Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

Illlllllll Famished . . . . . . for nutrients . . . for knowledge . . . for companionship for home and fireside Homecoming Attracts Crowds The traditional homecoming festivities at ZHS got under way Friday October 20, 1961, with radiant Katina Katsampes on the throne. Her royal majesty and her lovely court reigned in the customary manner at the homecoming game between Zanesville and Coshocton and at the homecoming dance. After an overwhelming victory, 33 to 6, the vivacious Blue Devil fans went to the ZHS gym for a real swingin’ dance. The gym was dec- orated in gay fall colors to give the atmosphere of a Golden Harvest,” the theme of the dance sponsored by DECA. Music for this enjoyable affair was provided by the Jayquets Orchestra. Escorts at the pre-game ceremonies were Cody Wietzel, Jim King, Don Lee, Mike Sims, Rusty McPeek and Ron Drumm. At the dance the Queen and her court were escorted by their own dates. In picture above, seated are: Cheryl Pryor, senior attendant; Queen Katina Katsampes; Jo Anne Hickman, senior attendant. Standing: Amy Jenkins, sophomore attendant; Jacque Alwood, junior attendant; Valerie McCloy, junior attendant; Becky Gookins, sophomore attendant. Queen Crowned By Hi-Y Prexy A. Members of DECA made sure everyone knew about the dance by placing decorative advertisements, such as the one below, throughout the building. B. Her majesty and her escort, John McCarroll, led the royal procession into the gym as their fellow students oohed” their admiration. C. Everyone likes to eat, especially after dancing. From the evidence below it looks as if the girls had plenty of custo- mers to keep them busy. D. Varsity squadders tensely view action across the field with hopes that their teammates w-ill score another touchdown in Homecoming game. Queen Katina flashed a dazzling smile as Don Lee, president of the Hi-Y Club of Zanesville High School, ex- pertly placed the crown on her brunette tresses. After the pre-game cere- monies the queen and her charming court cheered the Blue Devils on to victory. We’re not sure if it was this bevy of pretty girls that made our team soar way ahead of the Redskins, but we think it helped. ■ Senior Play: The senior class play, Lost Hori- zon,” based on the novel by James Hil- ton, was presented November 17 in Shinnick Memorial Auditorium. Authentic Tibetan language and genuine oriental costumes were only two of the surprises that greeted those who attended the play. Joan Maxwell played the part of Myra, and Nancy Withers portrayed Elizabeth. Both are attractive English girls. Dave Hillis, as Wyland, enacted the role of an opinionated, bull-head- ed man from the English. Embassy. Rutherford, a tall, quiet-mannered Englishman, was portrayed by Floyd Winters. Dave Hill was cast as Chang, an elderly Chinaman with a precise command of English. The part of the High Lama, a pale old man with classic dignity and a pleasant voice, was play- ed by Jim Hagan.- Sharon Metzler, as Miss Brinklow, represented a spirited and leathery missionary; and Ron Pope was cast as Henry Barnard, an Ameri- can. Dave Adams, in the major role of Conway, depicted a fascinating Eng- lishman. Rick Haynes portrayed Mai- Lost Horizon” linson, an impatient young vice-con- sul. Sue Holt was Helen, a charming, cultured English girl; and Linda Gary, Lo-Tsen, an exquisite Chinese maiden. Diana Davis represented Tashi, the good-looking Tibetan girl; Marsha Doak, Ai-Ling, a Chinese serving girl; Ann and Sue Bryan, John McCarroll, and Ron Bucci all portrayed Tibetan servants. Members of the various committees were grateful to the many parents and friends of the students for furnishing appropriate costumes and props. Susie Hale played authentic Cho- pin throughout the play, using the theme of Shangri-La. Kathy Knapp and Don Hissam were student direc- tors. Mark Ross, as set artist, created unique oriental designs, and Mike Stanford was stage manager. Chairmen of the production com- mittees were: Judy Wolf, make-up; Sheila Truesdale and Alfred Baker, props; Patty Stahl, ushers; Nancy Withers, costume; Janie Stebbins, ticket; and Joan Maxwell, publicity. Picnics Mark Autumn Social Scene Bibliophiles Take Holiday The annual fall picnic of the Librarians Club was an event of September 19 at the home of Linda Gary. The juniors pro- vided the food for the affair and according to the seniors were quite stingy- but we feel think this is an improbable exaggeration on the part of the seniors. These seemingly re- served young ladies were found as the evening progressed to be full of vigor — as much vigor and vitality as the most active athletes. The evening ended with a short business meeting at which Judy Wolf’s house guest, Inger-Lise Lorenskogen, presented a talk about her na- tive land, Norw'ay. Girl Athletes On September 12, GAA held its annual picnic at the home of Judy Mizer. Before the girls devoured their meal as if food were going out of style, the seniors challeng- ed the j u n i o r s to a rollicking game of football-the ball being a hot dog bun! This proved to be an exciting experience until the sen- iors ate the ball quickly ending the game. Actors Feast And Reminisce Members of Thespians certainly enjoy eat- ing, along with many other activities. The Thes- pian picnic this year was held at the home of Rick Haynes. Each member of the club contrib- uted his own special delicacy to make the picnic an epicurean success. Thespians not only have acting abilities but they also produce tantalizing dishes. After eating, the members enjoyed slides of the junior class play, Ramshackle Inn.” Show Vitality During the course of the evening GAA girls played games, did their exercises (which by this time they needed), ate, and talked, pausing now and then to pose prettily” for the Comus photographer. All in all, the evening proved to be, like all GAA functions, a rousing success. Reserve cheerleaders Terrie Harmon, Bar- ed in the center section dressed in their usual bara Barmore, and Cindy Heck want to let the cheering outfits. Behind the cheerleaders can be reserve team know they are with them by lead- seen the Pep Band. At the microphone is Mrs. ing a rousing cheer. Helping to encourage the Bonifant directing this rousing pep assembly, team and boost its morale, the Pep Club is seat- 1. After a few cheers Mr. Stahl, varsity basketball coach, introduces the 1 %2 Blue Devil Basketball team to the faculty and student body. 2. The second string varsity blue team played the first string and beat them. I his shows we always have our best boys on the bench? 3. C-H-A-R-G-E! Coach Damsel looks as though he might be crushed beneath the hard-charging solid backing offensive line. (However, Coach Damsel won single-handed.) 4. Mr. Stahl laughs heartily as he is mt-maneuvered by this two-wheeled invention, the bi- cycle. (Out of practice. Mr. Stahl?) mm Pep Rallies Generate High Energy Pep assembles are the reason the school board must pay an enormous sum each year to have the roof of the building replaced. The coaches introduce the members of the team who demonstrate some tricky Blue Devil plays. Stu- 1. (top right) Cheryl Pryor escorts Am- brose McLoughlin, homecoming attendant, to the seat of honor where the queen and other members of her (?) court are waiting. 2. The moment we have all been waiting for has finally approached. Miss Hissam, homecoming queen, is drawn across the stage in her 1906 little red runabout. 3. Reducing salon? No, it’s the twist in the ZHS gym. These flappers have turned modern in their dance. 4. (top left) A1 Capone and his gang are ushered from the local sweet shoppe by Elliot Ness and his men. 5. The varsity cheerleaders prove they are very versatile when they do the Charleston. They were the main attraction at the Zee Town Sweet Shoppe. 6. Nancy Toth, Don His- sam, Julie Gillis, and Dan Allen show their twisting ability and amuse all the students who came to Zee Town Sweet Shoppe. dents have a rare opportunity to exercise their vocal cords without rebuff. The idea of pep as- semblies is to raise the morale of both the team and student body. Annual Variety Show Wins Plaudits The annual talent assembly presented various variety acts to an enthusiastic student body March 2. Miss Eistetter was chairman of the faculty com- mittee which selected the acts from many student entries. This was the fourth year for this type of assembly. John Chalfant, experienced in radio staff announcing, was master of ceremonies. Popular acts pictured on this page: Pat Fisher, left, tap- dancing to the tune of It Had To Be You;” Amy Jenkins, vocal solo, Angel on My Shoulder,” accompanied by Sharon Ann Davis; Diana Rarick, accordion solo, Dark Eyes ; and Marsha Doak and Sue Holt in a piano duet, Tea for Two.” All these Zanesville starlets were exceedingly well-received. From Appreciative Audience Mark Ross entertained with a speciality dance number entitled Expresso Limited , and Larry Fulkerson presented a vocal selection Can’t Help Falling in Love with You with Connie Clossen as accompanist. Cindy Gobel, right, was featured in a cape and baton- twirling act. A. They got rhythm -Karen Simpson, Barbara Portis, Martha Simpson, Marilyn Morgan, and Leola Edwards. B. So had the Dukes shown at right-George Cobb (guitar), Rich- ard Faulks, Bill Tate (at mike), Mike Lindeman (drums), Billy Edwards, George Bailous, Ron McNeil, and Tom Shuey (piano). C. A four-piece progressive jazz combo was composed of Rod Norman, Bob Burley, Jim Neal, and Bob Haynes. D. Concluding combo starred John Kieran, Chuck Talley, Sam Lind, and Bob Haynes, right, below. Holiday Festivities The Mistletoe Magic Ball added to the excitement of the Christmas holi- days. Sponsored unofficially by the senior class, this formal dance was held in the Hotel Rogge ballroom from 9 to 12 on December 26. Refreshments were served, and everyone enjoyed dancing (and twisting) to music by the Jayquets. The beautiful decorations transformed the ballroom into a fantasyland. Crepe paper and evergreens were draped artistically on the walls and from the ceiling, and of course no Christmas dance would be a success without mistletoe. A. The music was furnished by the Jayquets combo. B. View of refreshment tables and dec- orations. C Don Hissam and Bev Buchanan en- tertain onlookers by doing a powerhouse twist at the Mistletoe Magic Ball. D. Teenagers do occasionally revert to old-fashioned dancing, as is proved by this picture. E. It looks as if the twisters need a rest! These dear hearts and gentle people” sit one out. Ball Marks Teen Tyme Birthday And 'aloha’ to you, too! This was the greeting that was passed around during the 18th annual Teen Tyme Birthday Ball. In the midst of palm trees and sand, grass shacks and hula girls, the islanders in an Hawaiian para- dise danced to the music of the Jayquets Native Orchestra. Whether it was twisting or doing the (Right) Members of Teen Tyme were greeted in tra- ditional Hawaiian style. Wahines placed leis around the necks of the guests before they proceed to the dance floor. hula, the atmosphere was perfect for a night in Hawaii.’ Reigning over the affair were newly cho- sen Queen Kathy Vandenbark and King Bob Culbertson, shown below carving the first slice of the huge cake. Spice of Life 1. Reclining on their couches, resplendent in their togas and jewels, six Roman goddesses feast on nectar, grapes, and other divine goodies. 2. The Valentine spirit seems to be burst- ing out all over these members of GAA. They surprised the aged residents of the County Home with this sign and home- made cookies. 3- On March 19 Achievement night was held in the ZHS gym. Taking part in the style show, Peggy Lunn models her own creation. 4. Dogpatch hayseeds at the Sadie Hawkins brawl demonstrate their square dancing ability - (See page 187 for more hicks). 5. Preceding the Christmas holidays all enjoyed the Christmas carols sung by the Boys’ Glee Club. The indefatigable Mr. Thomas led the hallways safari. 6. After football and basketball games a student dance was usually held cither in the ZHS gym or at the YWCA. Here the crowd is beginning to gather at the Y. 7. Slaves pamper, serve, feed, force-feed and generally spoil rich, orgy-mad Daughters of Zeus. TOP ROW: Head Coach George Vlerebome, Larry Irving Bell, Jon Labaki, Bill Fulmer, Joe Gatten, Tom Canter. Dickerson, Larry Smith, Mike Chattos, John Sulsberger, ROW 3: Mike Morgan, Roy Palmer, Monte Curtis, Lee Per Charles Stewart. ROW 2: Coach Donis Toler, Ed Lynum, rine, Larry Still. Blue Devil Gridders Take 2nd Title Showing the same determined and power- ful drive that won the COL Championship for us last year, the Blue Devil team nabbed all five of their COL contests to come out on top again. This marks our eleventh COL champion- ship in the last fifteen years and the second consecutive title in as many years. The Blue Devil gridders finished the 1961 season with a commendable 7-3 overall mark, including the 5-0 sweep in COL play to take first place. After the Devils won their first three games it looked as though they would go undefeated, but this hope quickly faded as they lost their next two games to Columbus Eastmoor and Columbus North. Then, showing great comeback strength, they opened COL play with a 14-8 victory over Chillicothe and finished first behind four more 22 decisive COL victories. The Blue and White team evolved under the fine tutelage of Head Coach George Vlere- bome, Line Coach Bill Damsel, and Backfield Coach Don Stahl, who developed the Blue Devils’ skill and desire to win. Although coaches are not usually credited with the wins, they should be credited with keeping the team in good physical and mental condition. The core of this year’s team was the fif- teen hard-tackling, fast-running seniors whose places will be hard to fill when the Devils take the field for the ’62-’63 season. They were Bill Renicks, Mike Morgan, John McCarroll, Monte Curtis, Jim Davis, Ed Lynum, Terry Daniel, Levi Brent, Roy Palmer, Larry Still, Jim Illing, Lee Perrine, Charles Stewart, George Cobb, and Charles Harrigan. Also leaving will be senior managers Dave Shaeffer and Larry Chaffin. TOP ROW: Terry Daniel, George Cobb, Rick Bonifield, Mike Jackson, Ted Cochran, Backfield Coach Don Stahl. ROW 2: Dan Covert, Jim Carter, Tom Shuey, Phil Sweedar, Levi Brent, Line Coach Bill Damsel. ROW 3: Jim Illing, Bill Renicks, Jim Davis, John McCarroll, Charles Harrigan. In Row Win Boosters Award The co-winners of this year’s Booster Club Award were Mike Morgan and Charles Harrigan. This award is based on improvement from the previous year, scholarship, and leader- ship. Bob Smith presented the award at the annual football banquet. Scores ZHS OPP. 13 Middletown 22 18 Columbus Linden McKinley 0 15 Columbus East 0 12 Columbus Eastmoor 32 0 Columbus North 12 14 Chillicothe 8 33 Coshocton 6 7 Newark 6 29 Marietta 6 Lancaster 8 23 Above, left to right; Line Coach Bill Damsel, Head Coach George Vlerehome. Reserve Coach Ron Appcrson, Back field Coach Don Stahl, and Assistant Coach Donis Toler. A. As the pigskin soars high in the air for an extra point, ZHS blockers do a good job of slowing up opponents. B. Terry Daniels, a hard-running halfback, breaks into the clear, at least for a little while. C. A trailing halfback reaches for a lateral as Larry Still, Rick Bonifield, and Bill Renicks move in for the tackle. D. Levi Brent, a powerful halfback, is surrounded by a host of Marietta tacklers as he powers his way for a couple of needed yards. Football Coaches Under the tutelage of these coaches, the Blue Devils captured their sec- ond Central Ohio League championship in two years. They, along with the team, gave the. fans and students one of the most exciting seasons in many years, climaxed by a final game triumph over a hard-fighting Lancaster squad. Beginning in mid-Au- gust, the coaches began the grueling practice sessions that conditioned and pol- ished the team into the precision machine that took the title. Besides guiding the squad on the field, they serve as counselors and character builders for many of the players dur- ing and after the football season. Varsity Gridders Make Honor Teams Fourteen of our COL league champion Blue Devils received various honors for their excep- tional gridiron abilities. They were, left to right, FIRST ROW: Bill Renicks, All-COL Honorable Mention and All-Ohio Honorable Mention; Levi Brent, All-COL offense; Terry Daniel, All-COL defense; Charles Harrigan, All-COL and co-win- ner Booster’s award; Mike Chattos, All-COL of- fense. SECOND ROW: Jim Davis, All-COL Honorable Mention; Theodore Cochran, All- COL Honorable Mention; Dan Covert, All-COL Honorable Mention; Lee Perrine, All-COL Hon- orable Mention; Mike Morgan, All-COL offense and.defense, UPI All-Ohio defense, All-Ameri- can Honorable Mention, South All-Stars, co- winner Btxjster’s Award. THIRD ROW: John Sulsberger, All-COL Honorable Mention; John McCarroll, All-COL offense, All-Ohio Honor- able Mention; Larrv Still, All-COL Honorable Mention; and Rick Bonifield, All-COL defense. During the heat and excitement of a hard fought home game, ZHS gridders jump to the side lines to see the action on the field, while John Sulsberger, fresh out of the mud, has his cleats cleaned by junior manager Fred Carter. Blue Devil halfback Terry Daniel after gaining a few yards is brought down by a host of defensive tacklcrs. ZHS players John McCarroll (33) and Bill Renicks (30) slog through the mud, following the runner and the play. LEFT: During practice sessions each player spends some time working on a special job assigned to him. Here, Ted Cochran practices his kicking with Mike Jackson holding the ball. CENTER: An important part of any team’s offense is the exchange of the ball between the center and the quarterback. Reserve Football The Blue Imps, showing both offensive and defensive power, finished the 1961 season with an impressive 8-1 record. Because of their ability and the skilled coaching of Ron Apperson, they were able to score 191 points to their opponents 18. During the first six games the Imps goal line wras never crossed while they were piling up 118 points. Their first and only loss came at the Seen practicing this are centers Bill Renicks and Charles Stewart, and Quarterback Monte Curtis. RIGHT: Practice sessions are mostly hard and grueling workouts. Here, as- sistant reserve coach Jerry Watton stops play to show squad- men the correct way a thing should be done. Team Is Rough hands of Coshocton who beat them in a squeaker game 8 to 6. The Imps then bounded back the next week to beat New Concord 26 to 0 which completed an almost perfect season. The reserve football coach this year was Ron Apperson, succeeding Bill Damsel, who be- came varsity line coach. Jerry Watton was as- sistant. ROW 1: Tom Baker, Lloyd Carroll, Mike Roberts, Ray Omen, Jim Downing, Jeff Hooper, Jim Hardcastle, Fred Erwine, Steve Thagard, Dick Garman, Warren Turner. ROW 2: Jeff Wharton, John Coffey, Tom Lyall, Gary Buck, Charles Perry, Dave Black, Dave Axline, Bill Harkins, Dan Hupp, Ted Rittberger. ROW 3: Head Coach Ron Apperson, Mike McDonald, Bob Baker. Pete Butler, Mark Lang, Mike Machowicz, George Bailous, Don Covert, Bill Pickrell, Allen Hearing, John Vousden, Coach Jerry Watton. ROW 1: Manager Dave Shaeffer, Ron Tibbs, Gene Kin- nan, Monte Curtis. Ron Bucci, Jon Labaki, and manager Jack McDonald. ROW 2: Head Coach Don Stahl, Larry Varsity Cagers Win Review The Zanesville Blue Devils, under the skilled guidance of Coach Don Stahl, finished the season with fourteen wins and seven losses. ZHS courtmen finished second in the Central Ohio League behind Marietta. The Devils scored 1202 points overall to their opponents’ 1010. They hit their top form in mid-season, winning consecutive victories over Coshocton, Cambridge, Newark, Chilli- cothe, Dayton Roth, and Lancaster. After regular season play the Blue Devils entered the Sectional Tournament at New Con- cord, which they won with three straight vic- tories, defeating Warren Local, Maysville, and New Concord. However, this streak ended as they were beaten in the District Tournament at Martins Ferry by the Purple Raiders of Mar- tins Ferry. Seniors retiring from the squad were Ed Lynum, Jim Davis, Monte Curtis. Ronnie Bucci, Roy Palmer, Terry Daniel, and Don Hissam. Dickerson, Delbert Kennedy, Roy Palmer, Don Hissam, Jim Davis, Ed Lynum, and Terry Daniel. Sectional Tourney Scores ZHS OPP. 44 Martins Ferry 66 58 Columbus West 46 76 Lancaster 49 50 Marietta 28 45 New Philadelphia 49 47 Mansfield 55 66 Coshocton 50 81 Cambridge 41 50 Newark 41 47 Chillicothe 42 65 Dayton Roth 51 76 Lancaster 49 44 Marietta 53 68 Columbus Central 72 43 Coshocton 41 32 Newark 34 69 Chillicothe 55 SECTIONAL 70 Warren Local 48 49 Maysville 26 56 New Concord 42 DISTRICT 66 Martins Ferry 72 Jim Davis, 6-5 ZHS center, shoots a hook-shot high over a Newark opponents head as Ed Lynum (42), Delbert Ken- nedy (44), Ron Tibbs (50), and the whole of Newark’s team move in for a possible rebound. Highlights of Basketball Season 1. Varsity Coach Don Stahl seems to be concentrating on what he might say next during a pep assembly. 2. Re- serve Coach Bill Damsel here introduces members of his Blue Imp team as a student looks on. 3. Jim Davis and Don Hissam receive their varsity uni- forms from senior manager Dave Shaeffer. 4. Ed Lynum, leading Blue Devil scorer with 259 points, was named on the all-COL first team. Above, left: Reserve eager Gary Mayle battles for re- board, reserve cagers Mike Jackson and Jim Downing battle bound with Newark Reserve player as other members of the strenuously to get ball from Newark courtmen. teams look on. Above, right: As ball comes off the back- Choice Bits of Hardwood History Monte Curtis, missing the first team by a hair, was named to the A 11-COL second team; he was second leading scorer for the Blue and White with 211 points for the season, and 106 in COL play. Varsity cheerleaders steam up the student body at a pep assembly just before the varsity left for Martins Ferry and the district tournament. They were a few pounds short of the needed pressure. 29 ROW 1: Larry Hayth, Jim Downing, Rick Minerd, Mike Roberts, Ray Omen, Larry Browning, Bill Tumblison. ROW 2: Gary Rusterholz, Dean Hughes, Stanley Stalnaker, Garry Male, Pete Butler, Mike Jackson. Reserves Nab All But Two Games The ZHS Blue Imps under Coach Bill Damsel racked up an enviable 15-2 record. Their only losses were to Martins Ferry 40-51, and Chillicothe 38-46. In non-league contests, they won over Co- lumbus West 41-29, New Philadelphia 56-21, Manasfield 51-38, Cambridge 54-43, Dayton Roth 50-42, and Columbus Central 70-44. Against COL opponents, the Imps twice de- feated Marietta 47-32 and 50-43, Lancaster 44- 24 and 49-18, Cochocton 50-41 and 48-41, and Newark 36-29 and 56-55. They once conquered Chillicothe 63-57. The Reserves chalked up 871 points while holding opponents to 674. Al- though they had several close games, the tightest was a squeaker against Newark, which the Imps won 56-55. Varsity Coach Stahl naturally has an eye on some of this talent for next year’s first team. Jump ball-- Zanesville get it! goes the yell as the Blue Imps battle for the ball against Newark. P.S. We won it. Larry Browning of the reserve team soars high in the air as he gets off a shot against Marietta in the local gym. 30 ROW I: Coach Ron Apperson, Jim Davis, George Cobb, Myron Goins, Dave Allen, Dan Allen, Neal Smitley, Joe Gat- tcn, Dave Mallett, Ronald McNeil. ROW 2: Pat McCarty, Greg Patterson, Fred Long, John Huff, Bob Hodous, Richard M crs, Nick Dorr, Bill Hclrigglc, Dick Atkinson. ROW 3: Jack Henderson, Sam Calig. Jim Prouty, Jon Moorehead, Danny Smith. Roger Ross, (Carlos Allen, Elliott Friedeman, Track Team H Track Coach Ron Apperson started off with lots of material as 80 boys vied for 45 squad places. With only three seniors to build on, the team was young, inexperienced, and challenged by last year’s perfect 9-0 record. Competition started with the Intra-Squad Contest on April 3. Scheduled meets included two each with 1. Neal Smitley takes the low hurdles in excellent form as he tunes up for competition. 2. Jim Davis practices the high jump in early spring training for a strenuous season. Danny King. George Baker. ROW 4: Charles Stewart, Tony Benincasa, Ted Rittberger, Tom Caliman, Deane Hughes, Ronnie Brown, Danny Robinson, Leroy Heine, Tom Leach. ROW 5: Larry Hollingshead, Bill Tate, Larry Clifford, Bob Henderson, Bill Rice, Bill Spangler, Jim Niskanen, Bill Ever- ly, Ted Cochran. as Busy Season Newark and Cambridge, one each with St. Aloysius, Marietta, and Lancaster. The team competed in the COL meet at Ohio University (Athens), the Cambridge and Martins Ferry Relays, the District and State meets. The Jet Team tw'ice met Dresden-Licking Valley, Maysville, and New Concord. 3. Dave Mallett, slowed by an ankle injury, pulls himself up and over the high bar. 4. Big Jim Davis heaves the 16- pound shot, searching for the best angle of departure. Coach A1 Bohus was swamped with 51 baseball candidates when the call went out on March 27. After the shakeout, four veteran and eleven rookie regulars made up the team. It was slated to play two games each, at home and away, against Rosecrans, Dresden, Maysville, and Cambridge; one game each with Byesville, Fort Frye, and Coshocton; COL tour- ney, ZHS vs. Coshocton (the winner to play Newark). The Devils also compete in the Sec- tional and District tournaments. Returning lettermen from the 1961 league runner-up team were Terry Daniel, Ron Bucci, Bob Culbertson, and Larry Lowe. Golf The golf team this year was again coached by Wil- liam Zink. The nucleus of the 1962 squad was four veterans: Bill Brooks, Jim Hagan, Jeff Parry, and Al- len Graham. This year’s schedule in- cluded two matches each with Fort Frye, Marietta, Lancaster, and Coshocton; COL medal play here, and then the District matches at St. Clairsville. Comus went to press be- fore the season got under- way and no scores can be re- ported. One fact for the rec- ord is the second place won in the district tourney at St. Clairsville last year. Kneeling: Allen Graham, Ron Zwelling, Bill Brooks, Charles Green. Standing: Coach William Zink, Rick Lothes, Jim Hagan, Larry Shrigley, Jeff Parry, John Ruthcr- 32 ford. Varsity Cheerleaders After hours and hours of strenuous exercise and prac- tice, which usually begins to- ward the middle of May with tryouts, these six girls, with the aid of Mrs. Bonifant’s helpful coaching, emerged as Blue Devil Varsity Cheer- leaders. They are, standing left to right: Eileen Swick, senior; Janie Stebbins, sen- ior; JoAnne Hickman, sen- ior; kneeling: Julie Gillis, junior; Cindy Wurdack, sen- ior; and Blue Devil Jacquie Barnhart, junior. Their job is to lead the fans in cheering the team to victory and to promote school spirit at the games. Although they are small in number, their effect upon the fans and team is terrific. Blue a nd White Dynamite Blue Imps The Reserve Cheerleaders, chosen by competitive try- outs, must learn both their own reserve cheers and the varsity cheers. They lead the fans at reserve games almost as expertly as do the Varsity Cheerleaders. To do this they endure hours of practice, which includes a lot of sum- mer work. Succeeding in passing these tests this year were (standing) Barbara Barmore and Terrie Har- mon; (kneeling) Cindy Heck and Sherry Russell. After they have finished cheering for the season, their greatest ambition is to be chosen as Varsity Cheerlead- ers for the following year. 33 Physical Education Chases Flab The ZHS gym program is varied to suit the indi- vidual needs and prefer- ences of each boy. Al- though there are numer- ous activities that a stu- dent can do during gym periods, basketball, volley- ball, touch - football, the horizontal bar, the rings, and weight-lifting are a- mong the ones most fre- quently used. Anew instructor this year is Donis Toler, who assists veteran gym expert Myrl Shamp in teaching physical education. 1. Of all the activities boys can engage in during gym period, basketball is, as always, the fa- vorite of most. These boys, by the expressions on their faces, show the determination and interest that makes basketball so popular. 2. Boys of all sizes try their hand at weight-lifting, and although not many become proficient at it, it does help build good muscle-tone and physical co-ordination. 3. Gym instructor Donis Toler leads a group of gymnasts in calisthenics designed to build up little-used muscles. 4. One of the harder ex- ercises in gym is rope climbing, and to make it easier Mr. Shamp here instructs three students in.a few tricks of climbing. 5. One of the less used items in gym is the parallel bars. Here we see a gym student learning some of the ele- mentary movements. Girls Go For Grace And Elegance The girls’ physical educa- tion classes enjoy many sports such as volleyball, basketball, badminton, and tennis. Both team and indi- vidual activities are pro- grammed. This course is de- signed to meet the needs and interests of all the girls in school. Throughout the year formal exercises are engaged in for figure and posture im- provement as well as body building. Training girls in these techniques is gym teacher Miss Virginia McIn- tosh, who keeps her students well conditioned and up-to- date on all the new develop- ments in physical culture. Above photo shows the cage ball which was introduced in the girls’ gym classes this year. 1. The action displayed here is the graceful sweep of the arms, a movement in modern dancing. 2. Dance routines constitute part of the gym activi- ties. Although this looks easy, it really is strenuous. 3. Vigor- ous exercises are part of the semester examinations. These girls are demonstrating modified push-ups. 4. This picture illu- strates the three levels of modern dancing: sitting, kneeling, and standing. The movements are designed to present outward expressions of inward ideas or feelings. ROW 1: Charles Harrigan, Cheryl Pryor, Valerie Mc- Cloy, Ronnie Pope, Katina Katsampes, Eileen Swick, Susan Hull. Butch Baker, Charles Stewart. Linda Anderson, Dave Shaeffer. James Hagan. ROW 2: Joanie Louden. Faye Boykin, Trudy Smith, Ellen Riehl. Amy Jenkins. Becky McDonald, Pamela Waltman. Anne Vlerebome, Suella Campbell, Sandy Ater, Becky Gookins, Tacey Hill, Linda Erwine. ROW 3: Jane Kelly, Rita Sims, Claudia Grossman. Linda Gary, Judy Mizer, Suzie Hale, Jane Jackson, Judy Rostek, Pat Fisher, Sandy Stine, Joan Maxwell, Andrea S. Morrison, Wanita Thompson. ROW 4: Jeanie Bryan, Dick Culbertson, Ronnie Bucci, Dave Allen, Cal Pritchard, E)on Hissam, Bill Burkhart, Harry Brock, Pete Butler, Arthur Mercer. Cynthia Naragon. ZHS Council Receives Youth Service Award Charles Harrigan, Student Council president, is shown presenting the La Sertoma Youth Service award to Principal James Burrier. ZHS Council received the award for its outstanding child adoption project at Christmas and for ’manning the polls” on election day to campaign for passage of the school levy. This is an international La Sertoma activity given annually by lo- cal clubs in the United States, Canada, and Mexico to the youth group which has contributed the best project for the assistance of other youth. Charles accepted the certificate and cash award for Student Council at a din- ner at Winsor’s Steak House February 8. Council Guides ZHS In Worthy Attitudes STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of one represent- ative and one alternate from each adviser room. Prime Council project this fall was leadership of the successful student campaigns for passage of the school levy. Representatives made speeches to the student body and to community groups, wrote Letters to the Editor,” published in the local newspaper, supervised the con- struction of posters to display at Back-To-School Night, and climaxed the campaign by organizing an effective man-the-polls” program in which over 500 students par- ticipated. Throughout the school term the Council actively promotes desirable student attitudes: pride in self and school with emphasis on good manners, good grooming, and appropriate dress at all times. Much credit for the tidy appearance of our beautiful building is due the Coun- cil and its Litterbug Campaign. Student Council motto is: To understand what to do is knowledge; to be able to do it is skill; to see that it’s done right is service.” Advisers are Mrs. Curry, assistant principal, and Miss Alice Mill. Council Alternates ROW 1: Joan Fortier, Kathy Vandenbark, Sandy Paynter, Janie Stebbins, Kay Hissam, Isabel Lincoln, Melanie Shiplett, Nancy Passwaters. ROW 2: Alleda Ullom, Patsy Meloy, Karen Shelly, Artie Wright, Linda Arter, Patti Bunting, Fraya Tay- lor, Kathy Howell, Judy Nicholson, Jeanette Rude. ROW 3: Kathy Fulton, Dorothy Flood. Bev Buchanan. Bill Brooks, Bob Haynes, Steve Daw, Norman LeMaster, Fred Erwine, Sondra Emory, Kay Sharrock. ROW 4: Dave Chaffin. Doug Corban, Frank Schrack, Don Young, Paul Law, David Barclay, Jim Lucas, Jim Benincasa, Carlos Hickman. ROW 1: Miss Vandenbark, adviser; Jim Hagan, presi- dent; Terry Daniel, vice-president; Susie Hale, secretary; Rick Haynes, treasurer; Sondra Darst, Janie Stebbins, Pat Kelly, Becky Sondles, Wanita Thompson, Linda Gary, Pam Hardy. ROW 2: Mary Beth Patterson, Shelia Truesdale, Sue Bryan, Susan Hull, Rosalie Alexander, Judy Wolf, Carolyn Barnes, Cindy Wurdack, Sue LeFever, Marcia Allen, Nancy Withers, Barbara Swank, Susan Hodous. ROW 3: Linda Taylor, Ann Bryan, Pam Boetcher, Joan Maxwell, Carol Cranmer, Sharon Metzler, Judy Tarman, Bonita Delbert, Linda Black. Barbara Reed, Linda Passwaters, Kathy Knapp. ROW 4: Ed Blyth, Denver Short, Steve Koonts, Ronnie Pope, Dave Hill, Isabel Scholastic leaders of ZHS hold aloft National Honor Society, which performed numerous service projects for ZHS, provided new and more substantial numbers to assist students in locating their classrooms the first days of school. Committee members for this project were, from left to right, Patty Stahl, Gary Roberts, Susie Hale, Pam Boetcher, She- ila Truesdale, and Pam Hardy. It is the custom of the organization to buy a useful gift for the school each year. At left, next page. NHS members Wanita Thompson, Kathy Knapp, and Jim Hagan are shown presenting Prin- cipal Burrier with this year's gift, a beautiful lamp to be used on the auditorium piano or organ. Honor Society’s annual project of sell- ing pencils inscribed with the basketball schedule was continued this year. At right, next page, are pencil supersalesmen Susie Hale, Terry Daniel, and Jim Hagan. 40 Lincoln, Paf Stahl, Amy Milsted, Becky Rogers, Anna Lentz, Faith West, Rita Yocom. ROW 5: Dayle Bailey, Nick Dorr, Mark Ross, Robert Tom, John McCarroll, Boh Culbertson, George Cobb, Howard Morgan, Jack Rutherford, David Barclay, Doug Swarts, Gary Roberts, Don Twiggs, Wayne Carpenter. They Excel In Four Principles NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY rec- ognizes those students who in the opinion of their teachers are worthy of merit in Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Each chapter is an individual unit under the general supervision of the Na- tional Association of Secondary School Principals with headquarters in Washing- ton D. C. Five percent of the junior class may be elected and ten per cent of the sen- ior class. To be eligible, a student must maintain a B” average including the ninth grade. Projects and services to the school and community include a social hour for the faculty and non-teaching personnel, an in- duction service, support of CARE and A- merican Bookshelf, sponsoring honor study halls, sending used greeting cards to mis- sion stations, membership in the YMCA for a deserving boy, and selling pencils and data guides. Special gift to the school was a lamp for use on piano or organ. A gift to Mercy Hospital ship, the USS Hope, is made annually, as is also a contribution to ALSAC. Candle-light induction services are conducted for seniors in November and juniors in March at Shinnick Memorial Auditorium. the lamp of knowledge Miss Vandenbark is the faculty sponsor of the local chapter of the National Honor Society, and Mr. Plant is the faculty treas- urer. Linda Dennis, editor in chief, pictured with Comus adviser, Miss Ferrell, plays a significant role in the life of Comus. Her job, which is to oversee the other workers on the staff, requires that she possess some knowledge of every type of work done for Comus. Yearbook Staff Editors Produce Book Though each individual COMUS staff member has a particular duty to perform for the successful production of the year- book, the entire editorial staff must work as a team to accomplish the designated task. Few people realize the time and labor required of each member of the staff be- fore the Comus is completed to send to the publishers. Deadlines,” heads,” and lay- outs” are familiar terms, each having a significant meaning to the busy writers and photo editors. Not only do the students of ZHS benefit from the efforts of the Comus staff, but the members themselves receive valuable experience from their training in specific skills involved. This knowledge will continue to serve them throughout their lifetime. TOP: Club Editor Tanie Stebbins is pictured with her assistants, Pat Baughman, left, and Kathy Vandenbark. These girls are respon- sible for laying out the club section and preparing it for the printers. BOTTOM: Dana Gale, right, portrait editor, is shown with Sandy Taisey, assistant portrait editor, and Dave Leasure, photo editor. Without these hardworking editors, Comus could not con- tinue to be a successful yearbook. Staff writers Sherry Russell and Gale Mayberry dis- play their skill in all phases of Comus work. Their chief responsibility, however, is choosing the pictures and organizing the layouts for the first twenty pages of the yearbook. Does It Again Business Staff Produces Cash Members of the business staff spend many hours raising funds to keep the Comus ledgers in the black. Although scheduled in the publications’ room ninth period every day, they can often be found there third period working overtime. The biggest task of the bus- iness staff is to put the adver- tising campaign over the top. About a hundred ads are sold each year to cooperative friends of ZHS. The staff also conducts the Comus sales drive and collects payments from students through the year. The sale of sophomore and junior picture packets rounds out the fund- raising activities of the business staff and Comus room agents. With Comus adviser. Mr. Carter, is Bob Culbertson, sports editor. His duties include writing all sports copy and ob- taining all other materials for the sports section. TOP: Pictured here are Sheryle Fisher, subscription manager; Nancy Pass- waters, assistant subscription manager; Linda Passwaters, business manager; and Mark Ross, secretary-treasurer. These members of the staff are the financial workers for Comus, performing the numerous tasks which are necessary to finance the publication of Comus. BOTTOM: Staff members, left to right, are Mindy Mann and Kay Hissam, ad salesmen; Bill Grizzard, advertising manager; and Chuck Darner, ad sales manager. Each year the staff sets an ad goal, which it attempts to reach. Though the entire staff works on this project, members pictured have the major re- sponsibility. Our faithful typists-Sue Le Fever, Bonita Delbert, and Jerri Hooper-are always confronted with an endless amount of work. It is their job to type all the material which the club editors, class editors, photo editors, and sports edi- tors need in order to complete their individual sections. 43 Kathy Knapp, left, and Fatty Kelly, efficient co-editors of the Zanesvillian, are shown at press conference with Principal James Burrier. Each week either he or Mrs. Curry briefs them about major events coming up to aid them in making assign- ments. Sandra Denner, left, and Virginia Kieffer, talented and enthusiastic club reporters, look through the Zanesvillian drawer of the files. This is a real research project as any staff member will be glad to demonstrate to you. Zanesvillian has frantic fun ZANESVILLIAN is published in the Sun- day Times Recorder through the courtesy of the Zanesville Publishing Company. The paper staff meets each day and runs on regular sched- ule. The paper begins with Thursday press con- ference with Mr. Burrier or Mrs. Curry, after which assignments of stories and pictures are made by the editors. Stories are written, revised, typed and taken to the newspaper. Proof is read and returned. On Friday afternoon staff mem- bers take turns accompanying Miss Ferrell, ad- viser, to the composing room of the TR. Ac left is Charlotte Brown, a welcome addi- tion to our staff, and a ZHS senior who spent her first three high school years in East Paki- stan. Opposite her are Crystal Petty, exchange editor, and Joanne Hooper, junior reporter. Zanesvillian exchanges with many interesting high school papers all over the country, ro- tating exchanges since our paper is published each week. Zanesvillian has a journalistic advantage uncommon to most high school papers, as the Times Recorder permits high school staff members to visit various parts of the news- paper plant and to supervise the makeup of the page. Shown in the TR composing room are senior members Faith West, left, and Son- dra Emory, with Bob Klein, who, in addition to other TR employees, arranges the type for the school page. In the second picture Sharma Lambert, foreground, and Linda Taylor, two more of our favorite seniors, have taken over the proof readers’ desk. Well, that’s how it is.” . . or is it? Bev Jennings, junior feature editor, is shown at desk past- ing a Zanesvillian page into the big newpaper file. Files of the newspaper, stored in ZHS archives, date back many years. Besides being chief paster and poster, Bev writes feature stories. At left, seated, is Susie Wiles, advertising manager. Be- side her consulting our reference library, is Anne Burson, initiator of Anne’s Askin’s. Our Benchwarmer and Waterboys are in the rear: Pat McCarty, at left, and Akky Atkinson, sports editors. in weekly record of ZHS life All staff members find the paper fun, often frantic and frustrating, but rewarding in the long run. Wednesday copy and picture dead- lines are difficult to meet as our few faithful photographers are always rushed with both newspaper and Comus assignments, and last- minute news arrives unexpected. The biggest event of the year was the Colonel Glenn home- coming at New Concord when Sandra Denner and photographers Cody Wietzel and Stanley Cole managed to make the reception and the national press conference. Second biggest story was campaigning for passage of the school levy. Photo Staff The PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF, with Randy Rarick, left, as chief photographer has done it again. The tremendous job of recording the school year for Comus and Zanesvillian has been accomplished a- gainst odds and obstacles. A run of bad luck with faulty and defective equipment (much of it brand new) caused many delays and retakes. The patient cooperation of students, faculty, sponsors, and ad- ministration has been greatly appreciated. Rarick, a pusher and puller of slides (on both camera and trombone) has been a tower of strength, absorbing assignments right and left, at long range and on short notice. He has instructed new staffers, kept an eye on supplies and equipment, suffered the slings and arrows of criticism with consistent good humor, and has served ZHS over and above the call of duty. Comus nominates him for the School Service Medal of Honor. Cody Wietzel, left, a senior, and Stanley Cole, sophomore, were both new to the staff this year. Learning such a complex skill requires many hours of patient study and practice. Stanley, with two more years to go, will become one of the best-known pub- lic servants at ZHS, so be nice to him or he’ll over- expose you. Joyce Anderson, right, a senior, has been on the staff three years; Karen Shelly is a sophomore trainee, converted from Comus staff to Photo staff. These two are expert film developers and without them the staff would never catch up with the unending flow of exposed film. They also keep the darkroom pre- sentable, in the wake of their male chemical-slopper cohorts. Meet Our ZHS Lettermen! ROW 1: Ron Bucci, president; Bill Renicks, vice presi- dent; Stancle Arnold, treasurer. ROW 2: Neal Smitley, Bob Culbertson, Roy Palmer, George Cobb, Charles Stewart, Lee Perrinc, Charles Harrigan. ROW 3: Don Hissam, John Mc- Carroll, Larry Lowe, Terry Daniel, Larry Still, John Sulsbcrg- cr, Mike Chattos, Dave Shaeffer. ROW 4: Rick Bonifield, Larry Dickinson, Ed Lynum, Monte Curtis. Jim Carter, Del- bert Kennedy, Phil Sweedar, Danny Covert, Mr. Stahl, adviser. ROW 5: Coach Vlerebome, sponsor, Levi Brent, Ron Tibbs, John Labaki, Mike Morgan, Jim Davis, Jack McDonald, Fred Carter, Carlos Hickman, Greg Patterson. Mr. Damsel, adviser. To become a member of VARSITY Z a boy must have participated in any one of the school's varsity athletic programs and received his school letter. Boys who meet certain require- ments in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf or student managing, are awarded letters. The purposes of Varsity Z are to serve the school in any way and to promote good sports- manship and school spirit. This year, the third year since the organization of the group, the boys continued to accomplish these purposes. Varsity Z members can be seen at all basketball games serving as ushers to assist fans in locat- ing their seats. Varsity Z also sponsors dances after the games. The athletes may be recognized by their outstanding blue and white jackets, which they wear throughout the school year. Club advisers are Coach Vlerebome and Coach Stahl. Here Varsity Z members are shown before they be- gin their task of ushering at the basketball game. The boys could be seen at each game, assisting the fans in locating their correct places. The production department produces all spot announce- Hardesty, Fred Long, Sheila I ruesdale. Standing, left to right, ments. Highway of Life, Spotlight newscasts, and Z-Beats. are Donna Hanshey, typist; Mary Gray, music director; Don- Shown from left to right are Ann Vlerebome, traffic manager; na Paisley, Wanita Thompson, and Jacque Alwood, assistant Linda Anderson, continuity director; Ron Zweiling, Sue news director. It’s Silver Anniversary for RADIO STAFF was organized in 1936, and during the 1961-62 school year has been cele- brating twenty-five years of radio broadcasting in Zanesville High School. The programs pro- duced for WHIZ during the past year have been: Z-Beat, the popular music program, two five- minute newscasts and a number of Spotlights, a program about Zanesville High School. The show' brings the radio audience interviews with interesting faculty members and students, as well as visitors to the school. Radio Staff produced the Highway of Life” program, an inspirational show for the public address system each Tuesday morning. The staff also has prepared and presented catchy spot an- nouncements publicizing various activities of clubs and organizations within the school. ZHS Radio Staff is organized along the lines of a commercial radio station. The adviser is Robert C. Horn, Supervisor of Audio-Visual Teaching Aids in the Zanesville schools. Right Hand Men Staff aides at left are Paula Da- vis, program director, and Diane Brill, office and personnel direc- tor. Robert Horn, staff adviser, and his secretary, Linda Ward, right, are indispensable in keeping the staff running efficiently. Radio Staff produces two news casts weekly. Although tor, and Mike Sachs, staff manager, and Barbara Reed, public every member is considered to be a news writer, these are the relations, all help to compile and produce these two five-min - main newscasters. John Chalfant, special events director, ute ZHS newscasts. Nancy Withers, production manager, Karen Slater, news edi- Zanesville High Radio Staff Positions on the staff are filled on a rotating basis. These positions are: manager, production director, program director, news director, busi- ness manager, technical director, director of maintenance and repair, librarian, special events director, and continuity director. Special mention should be given this year to three graduating seniors on the technical staff: Lee Gillespie, technical director; Robert Tom, director of maintenance and repair; and Larry Corder, chief technician. During the year these three have virtually rebuilt the control panel as well as installed several innovations. They have ably directed the sophomores and juniors on the technical staff and prepared them for their work next school year. Although there is a lot of work behind the scenes, writing and preparing programs for the air or the .public address system, the technical staff is a necessary element in the final program. The technical crew also operates the auditorium and gymnasium public address systems as well as the one at the football field. Hard-working Recorders The technical department works very hard to see that all shows are recorded prop- erly. Members are, from left to right, Larry Corder, chief technician; Don Barthelmeh, Larry Arnold, Bill Baker, Bob Tom, head of maintain- ance and repair; Lin Moore, assistant technical director; and Lee Gillespie, technical director. Mr. Mansperger, adviser of Audio-Visual Staff at Zanesville High School, is shown here handing to Richard Thompson equipment which has been ordered in one of the classrooms. Keeping track of requests for ma- terial and getting equipment to the teacher for the correct class requires much detail work. Tom Fulkerson, Bob Moorehead, and John Bachelor, of the Audio- Visual Staff, are shown here with the RCA arc projector, a memorial from members of the Class of 1949, who purchased a bond at Commencement which matured in 1958. Only experienced A-V boys operate this projector. Group Manages Many Items In ZHS A-V Library In addition to state and spon- sored films programmed each week, the Audio-Visual Depart- ment maintains a small film li- brary and a film strip library. An auditorium projector run by the A-V staff, enables the department to present school-wide programs in the Shinnick Memorial Audi- torium and also serve other school-related events in the eve- ning. On hand are some modern record players and collections of records to accompany various class subjects. Additions to the Audio-Visual Department at Zanesville High School are being made as fast as possible to supply an even better visual aids pro- gram. Audio-Visual Aids AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF is a busy service group under the direction of Mr. Mansperger. Boys come early in the morning to move au- dio-visual equipment for the first period and transfer equipment to and from classrooms during the day. Also the boys often operate the projectors or record players for the teach- ers and are responsible for showing any mov- ies at assemblies or evening entertainments. The major duty of the staff members is to keep the equipment in perfect condition. The elevator is indispensable in moving heavy projec- tors or record players up and down stairs. A-V boys are usually early risers, and some faithfuls try to beat the teach- ers to school in the morning in order to make deliveries. Here, Bob Moorehead and John Bachelor check room number before summoning a lift. Kurt Dittmar, sophomore apprentice of the Audio- Visual crew, and Diane Swope, junior, are checking opera- tion of a projector, getting it in shape for classroom calls. Kurt had some experience with A-V at Hancock Junior High. John Pickens, junior, is running down film, while Jerry Hanks, sophomore, puts a reel away. Films on hand are carefully cared for from the time a week’s supply is re- ceived until it is returned. Mr. Horn, audio-visual director for the city schools, is in charge of ordering the material. ROW 1: Linda Taylor, president; Judy Mizer, secretary; Linda Gary, treasurer; Katina Katsampes, Sharon Lee Iden, Cindy Heck, Vickie McCloy. ROW 2: Jo Anne Hickman, Susan Hull, Eileen Swick, Pam Boetcher, Sheila Truesdale, Rosalie Alexander, Rita Yocum, Sue Bryan, Cindy Wurdack, Diane Devine, Anne Burson. ROW 3: Anne Vlerebome, Judy Wolf, Isabel Lincoln, Terrie Harmon, Carol Cranmer, Virginia Cole, Jeanie Bryan, Mary Beth Patterson, Ann Bryan, Claudia Gross- man, Vickie Hall. ROW i: Nancy Passwaters, Kathy Vandcn- hark, Becky Sondles, Mindy Mann, Nancy Borley, Jacquc Al- wood, Julie Ann Gillis, Patty Stahl, Carolyn Marhofcr, Shcryle Fisher, Linda Anderson. ROW 5: Susan Hodous, Cheryl Pryor, Dana Gale, Janie Stebbins, Chris Love, Melanie Berry, Pam Hardy, Joan Maxwell, Kay liissam, Susie Wiles, Pat Baugh- man, Valerie McCloy, Linda Passwaters. Librarians Are Book-Keepers” LIBRARIANS CLUB is composed of junior and senior girls chosen at the end of their sopho- more year on the basis of intelligence, dependa- bility, initiative, and willingness to work. These girls must maintain a C” average and work in the library a minimum of three periods a week. Adviser is Miss Fox, who founded the club in 1938. In addition to their duties as custodians and dispensers of the books, Librarians arrange time- ly book displays each week and sell school sup- plies as a service to the students. This year they also sold Blue Devil pennants. Traditional events sponsored by the Librarians are Dad’s Night (honoring grid fathers), a fall wiener roast, a Mother-Daughter banquet, the April Showers dance in co-operation with DOZ, and the Senior Farewell. Charitable projects include furnishing the candy for the foster children adopted” by the school at Christmas and pro- viding a gift for a child in the Avondale Chil- dren’s Home. The cwo lower pictures on the opposite page show that it's the month of February as may easily he recognized by the patriotic symbols and the book titles visible in the library window. The display committee has been a hard-working group, creating such exhibits as these for ZHS students to en- joy throughout the school year. Below Melanie Berry and Julie Gillis arc shown greeting the pencil customer, Roger Muse. The librarians, besides their other duties, sell school supplies. Librarians Rosalie Alexander, Carolyn Mar- hofer, and Rita Yocum appear to be diligent workers, as they are shown performing their duties in the library. 53 ROW 1: Miss Stewart, Sandy Paynter, Sandra Beardsley, Sherry Magaziner, Nancy Toth, Sherry Clemons, Ann Buckley, Carolyn Barnes, Kaye Best, Kathy Fuller, Marlene Ball, Judy Sunkel, Mr. Slack. ROW 2: Pam Burkhead, Diana Davis, Jo Harvey, Leslie Hock, Barb Archer, Pam Bartels, Jeanie Bryan, Baiba Bremze, Sara Hayes, Karen Clause, Jane Dushinske, Dorothy Barnhart. ROW 3: Carol West, Patty Clossman, Jane Jackson, Shannon Grasley, Lynn Nicklaus, Leslie Shook, Raye Rox, Bonny Downing, Emily Pugh, Carol Ridle, Cheryl Mea- cham, Bonita Delbert, Ann Caldwell, Sharon Slack. Student Aides Work In Offices OFFICE AIDES of ZHS are necessary mem- bers of the office staff. They are responsible for tardy slips and absence and are regular assistants to the deans. They also do typing and mimeo- graphing. These willing workers are supervised by the regular office secretaries and the adminis- tration. Traits imperative for an office aide are reliability, accuracy, cooperation, and good school citizenship. Good morning, Zanesville High School.” With a friendly, pleasant voice the PBX OPER- ATORS answer all telephone calls to the school and relay them to the various departments. Stu- dents from the Business Machines classes operate the switchboard. A representative from Ohio Bell Telephone Company visits the school for some time during the fall and assists in training these students. New operators are then coached by more experienced students. PBX Operators Seated: Barbara Dillinger. ROW 1: Carol West, Judy Hayth, Linda Black, Judy Sunkel, Norma Clark. ROW 2: Sharon Slack, Harold Le- Master, Bob Bailey, Barb Swank, Phyllis Lucas. 54 Hi-Y ROW 1: Don Lee, president; Jim King, vice president; Mike Sims, secretary; Cody Wietzel, chaplain; John Slifko, sophomore vice president; Rusty Me Peek, sophomore president; Dan Robin- son, sophomore secretary. ROW 2: Bob Bauer, Ed Blyth, Tim McKe- own. Bill Honeywell, Bob Green- house. Mike McDonald. ROW 3: Vic Dutro, Ronald Merry, Floyd Johnson, Robert Merry, Greg Pat- terson. ROW 4: Dave Saad, Larry Morris, Kirt Dittmar, John Frie- singer, Ron Drumm, Bill Zink. ROW 5: Richard Zeigler, Allen Jenkins, David Barclay, Doug But- ler, James Niskanon, Michael Bed- narezuk, Mr. Blyth, adviser. High School ZHS Ushers At Club of YMCA All Assemblies HI-Y is the high school branch of the YM- CA. It believes in the development of well- rounded individuals, with consideration for their educational, social, and physical aspects and emphasis on the Christian point of view. The club this year has been divided into a senior, a junior, and a sophomore group. During the past year the club sent two dele- gates-Tim McKeown and Larry Still-to the Youth-in-Government Conference at Capital University in Columbus. The two boys also at- tended the Tenth Model Legislature in April. Hi-Y advisers this year are Mr. Sheriffs of the YMCA and Mr. Blyth of the ZHS faculty. All the way down to the front, please.” This'familiar phrase can be heard at all the as- semblies as the USHERS skillfully seat the fif- teen hundred members of the student body. Their dignified attire and courteous manner add a great deal to all our assemblies, especially those of the chapel type. Advisers are Mrs. Patton and Mr. Thomp- son. ROW 1: George Baker, Dave Hill, Ed Blyth, Don Twiggs, Dick Zucker. ROW 2: Rick Haynes, Richard Crooks, Denver Short, Dave Adams. ROW 3: Roger Tom, Jeff Parry, Terry Claypool, Tom Vellenga, Bob Hodous. ROW 4: Elliott Friede- man, James Hagan, Butch Baker, David Leasure, K. C. Thomp- son, sponsor. Meet The Actors Of ZHS! ROW 1: Joan Maxwell, president; Judy Wolf, Kathy Vandenbark, Janie Stebbins, Susie Hale, Baiba Bremze, Mrs. Bonifant. ROW 2: Sherry Magaziner, Linda Gary, Charles Harrigan, David Adams, Dave Hill, Mike Stanford, Kathy Troup 563 is the ZHS BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY, which is an organization devoted to the advancement of dramatics. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bonifant, the group participates in dramatic performances which are presented throughout the year. To become a member of Thespians, one must earn ten points by assisting in some way with Knapp, Liz Stiers. ROW 3: Susan Hodous, Sheila Truesdale, Dave Hillis, Rick Haynes, Mark Ross, Jim Hagan, John Me Carroll, Ron Pope, Nancy Withers, Sue Holt. the production of the class plays. Those who are not members of the play cast may gain points by serving on the various committees, which are essential to the successful presentation of any play. The ZHS Thespians group attempts to live up to their motto Act well your part. There all honor lies.” 56 ROW 1: Susan Hodous, president; Patty Stahl, vice presi- dent; Janie Stebbins, secretary; Kathy Vandenbark, treasurer. ROW 2: Becky Orr, Jacquie Barnhart. Cindy Wurdack, Eileen Swick, Terrie Harmon, Sheila Trucsdale, Sherry Russell, Anne Burson, Nancy Passwatcrs. ROW J: Diane Devine, Cindy Heck, Susan Hull, Valerie McCloy, Vickie McCloy, Kay His- sam, Cheryl Brownfield, Linda Anderson, Anne VIerebome. ROW 4; Linda Taylor, Cheryl Pryor, Judy Mirer, JoAnne Hickman, Nancy Nicholson, Katina Katsampcs, Judith Cal- boon. Sue Durant, Isabel Lincoln, Judy Coffey. ROW 5: Car- olyn Marhofer, Mary Tritt, Melanie Berry, Susan McGinnis, Pat Baughman, Susan Brown, Sheryle Fisher, Linda Pass- waters, Diana Davis, Jerri Hooper. Greet Our Athletic Coeds! Miss McIntosh’s group of GIRLS’ ATH- LETIC AIDES assist her in the gym office and locker room. These girls are selected at the end of their sophomore year on the basis of the number of points they have earned through noon volleyball games and after-school bowling. Applicants must be approved by the club. GAA members attended clinics at Mus- kingum college during the year to broaden their knowledge of basketball and folk dancing. A group traveled to Cambridge State Hospital to assist in the wrapping of the patients’ Christmas gifts. Traditional club activities include responsibility for ushering at all pep assemblies, and sponsor- ing Moms’ night, the Back-to-School Dance, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. This year's of- ficers are Susan Hodous, president; Patty Stahl, vice president; Janie Stebbins, sec- retary; and Kathy Vandenbark. treasurer. GAA member pins a flower on Mrs. Carter, mother of ZHS football player, Jim Carter. ROW 1: Jim Vandegriff, Howard Lavy, Lynn Cummins, Houston, Jim Maxwell, Carol Mercer, Louise Davis, Sally Dorie Boetcher. ROW 2: Anna Lentz, Shirley Merkle, Virginia Gonda, Marlene Brennan, Carole Pickrell. Lutgen. ROW 3: Tony Bishop, Bob Smith, Rick Hunt, Bill DECA Plans Careers In Retailing DECA refers to the program of youth activity operated by the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB of America. This pro- gram is designed for those seniors who are enrolled in part-time cooperative education classes. These boys and girls spend the morning in school, where they study bus- iness English, retailing, and speech. After- noons are spent in local retail stores, where students acquire valuable training. Distri- DECA group prepares to offer their gifts to the worthy children of our community. butive education students have common objectives and interests because each one of them is working toward a specific career objective. In order to provide incentives and rec- ognition for its participants DECA is or- ganized on local, state, and national levels. Its members are encouraged to participate in the group, to develop leadership, and to prepare for their careers. Because it gives this encouragement, DECA is recognized as a vital part of the whole distributive edu- cation program. The ZHS Chapter sends delegates to the State Leadership Confer- ence in Columbus, the Regional Conven- tion at Ohio State, and the National Youth Leadership Conference. The distributive education students have opportunities to secure full-time jobs when they graduate, or obtain help to fur- ther their education. This year many schol- arships are open to these students. DECA sponsors the homecoming dance, participates in the child adoption project, and gives a «banquet for employees. With professional window decorators assisting, students arrange attractive retailing dis- plays. Miss Sebach is the DECA adviser. ROW 1: Denver Shore, Douglas Swarts, Robert Tom, Bill Zink, Terry Claypool. ROW 2: Charles Rath, Don Lee, Dave Saad, Dayle Bailey, Butch Baker, Ed Blyth, Rick Haynes. ROW 3: John McCarroll, Paul Drake, James Hagan, Sam Green, Gary Jay, George Baker, Steve Koonts, Elliott Friede- man, Larry Arnold, Frank Geist. ROW 4: Gary Chambers, Ron Zwelling, Mike Sims, Bob Culbertson, Don Hissam, John Rutherford, Gary Roberts, Don Twiggs, Joe Greene. Technology Interests These Boys FUTURE ENGINEERS is one of the most ambitious clubs at Zanesville High School. Formed five years ago as part of the national educational surge to emphasize science and mathematics in United States high schools to meet the challenge of the Russian claim of superiority in the field of technology, the ZHS club is instructed by adults who have unusual competency in this field. Eligible for membership in the or- ganization are any high school stu- dents who demonstrate unusual abil- ity in mathematics or who feel that they may develop potential inclina- tions toward the career of engineering. With the cooperation of faculty mathematics instructors and represen- tative engineers from leading indus- tries, the club has made great progress. Members are afforded the opportunity to see the advantages, problems and opportunities of the field of engineer- ing by direct contact w ith engineers of this area who lecture and answer stu- dent questions. Meetings are planned by Mr. Fred Hatfield, a design engineer at Line Material Company. This year’s speak- ers have included Mr. Anderson, an engineer from Line Material and Mr. Dittmar, local architect. The club also learned something of petroleum engi- neering, and two members attended the February banquet of Zanesville engineers. Faculty adviser is Mr. Mor- rison. Richard Dittmar, a local architect, provided the Future Engineers with one of their many interesting programs this year. 39 Glance At Tomorrow’s Nurses. ROW 1: Sharon Iden, president; Gale Mayberry, vice- president; Rita Yocum, secretary; Bonny Kay Rogers, treasurer; Mary Louise Gray, Phyllis Lucas. ROW 2: Dorothy Barnhart, Sandy Taisey, Patty Patterson, Sue Le Fever, Carol Welsh, Sharron Harvey, Sheila Truesdale, Jeanie Bryan. ROW 3: Miss Hook, Dixie Ginter, Doris Fuller, Sherry Magaziner, Diana Davis, Sheryle Fisher, Sue Hardesty, Pam Boetcher, Peggie New. ROW 4: Pamela Bartels, Barbara E. Portis, Sandy Hig- gins, Linda Gary, Cindy Sawyers, Linda Dennis, Nancy D. Hill, Bertha Viney, Carolyn Stemm. ROW 5: Inger Lise Lorens- kogen, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Hunter, Cynthia Smith, Pat Kidwell, Sandy Ryan, Cheryl Meacham, Molly McCoy. FUTURE NURSES club appeals not only to the girls at Zanesville High School who wish to follow the career of nursing, but also to those who feel that some knowledge of nursing will be useful when they be- come housewives and mothers. Representatives from both Be- thesda and Good Samaritan hospit- als occasionally attend club meet- ings to lecture to the girls about hab- its and skills future nurses should cultivate. But most of the club ses- sions are devoted to practicing such hospital duties as taking tempera- tures, pulse and respiration counts, preparing diets for patients, and making beds in the hospital man- ner. Since the high school schedules of some members have not con- tained much mathematics, a review of this subject is offered by Mr. Morrison, ZHS mathematics instruc- tor. Adviser of Future Nurses is Miss Hook, who teaches homemak- 60 ing. Directors and members of the schools of nursing at Good Samaritan Hos- pital and Bethesda Hospital cooperate with ZHS Future Nurses and sometimes lecture to the girls about requirements or technical details associated with nursing. Say Hello” To Future ZHS Faculty! ROW 1: Miss Louise Listener, adviser; Barbara Reed, president; Pat Kelly, vice president; Sondra Emory, secretary; Susan Hofstatter, treasurer; Nancy Withers, Joyce Anderson, Marcia Davy, Jane Kelly, Pamela Clouse, Joan Wymer. ROW 2: Peggie New, Rita Alexander, Judy McCandlish, Sharma Lambert, Sharon Jenkins, Sandy Ryan, Anna Lentz, Judy Sunkcl, Pamela Bartels, Pam Forsythe, Carol West, Judy Hayth. ROW 3: Martha Simpson, Linda Buchanan, Linda L. Heatwole, Joanne Hooper, Barbara Barmorc, Suella Campbell, Sue Holt, Carolyn Eppley, Wanita Thompson, Rita Sims, Marsha Doak, Mary Morris. ROW 4: Mary Jane Shaw, Karen Slater, Sheryl Frederich, Sharon Faithful, Linda Erwine, Wayne Carpenter, Judy Tarman, Sharon Metzler, Faith West, Nancy Nicholson, Crystal Petty, Elizabeth Stiers, Bill Helbig. ROW 5: Susan McGinnis, Sara Bcattey, Jan Carter, Bonny Kay Rogers, Barbara E. Portis, Judith Calhoon, Linda Ross, Sarah Wesley, Sue Hardesty, Gloria Woodward, Sara Hayes, Sharon Slack, Phyllis Lucas, Shirley Spicer, Mark Ross, Tom Vellenga. Zanesville High School branch of the Na- tional FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is composed of students who are interested in teaching as a career. Both juniors and seniors may be members of the organization. Each year the club makes a point of featur- ing 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 first- hand experience by observing the classes in ele- mentary schools. One of the highlights of Amer- ican Education Week came with the presenta- tion of carnations to each member of our faculty on National Teachers’ Day. This active chapter, under the direction of Miss Eistetter, operates quite successfully a check room service during the basketball season. Be- sides this service Future Teachers sponsor a school assembly with an educational film to pro- mote teaching as a career. Future Teachers take as their motto from ’’Faith of American Teachers”: GLADLY . . . Do I serve—for I believe in the personal worth and potential ability of every child and youth. REVERENTLY . . . Do I serve—for the guidance of the young toward high ideals and great achievement is a sacred trust. CONFIDENTLY . . . Do I serve— for as- sociation with scholarly and cultural affairs en- ables me better to understand the great events of these times. PROUDLY . . . Do I serve-for the story of our nation and the history of mankind reflect the great impact of education. Therefore, I shall on every occasion show forth my pride in having a share in this great, this life-and-death en- deavor. HOPEFULLY . . . Do I serve-for educa- tion is gaining in world-wide esteem, and edu- cation is advancing toward new and challenging opportunities. Student Branch of National Red Cross ROW 1: loAnne Hickman, president; Mary Beth Patter- son, vice president; Vickie McCloy, treasurer; Joyce Anderson, secretary; Isabel Lincoln. ROW 2: Janice Hooper, Anne Vlere- bome, Sandy Paynter, Sherry Magaziner, Susan Hull, Sheila Truesdale, Carol West, Pam Boetcher, Rita Yocum, Linda Taylor. ROW 3: Valerie McCoy, Linda Gary, Katina Kat- sampes, Carolyn Marhofer, Susan Hodous, Sheryle Fisher, Mary JUNIOR RED CROSS, dedicated to service in our school, city, country, and the world, is a junior branch of the American Red Cross. This year, as in previous years. Junior Red Cross has proved to be a most beneficial and valuable club. Kick-off for enrollment cam- paign was Friday, October 13, at a ZHS assem- bly. President JoAnne Hickman stressed the fact that everyone at ZHS becomes a Junior Red Cross member by contributing to the annual en- rollment fund. Another worthwhile JRC as- sembly was one in which principles of parlia- mentary procedure were explained to all club and class officers and to members of Student Council. Tritt, Pat Baughman, Janie Stebbins. ROW A: Patty Stahl, Judy Mixer, Eileen Swick, Nancy Nicholson, Ann Bryan, Carol Cranmer, Sue Hardesty, Judy Coffey, Kathy Vandcnbark, Diane Devine. ROW 5: Kay Hissam, Eric Johnson, David Hillis, Bill Brooks, Ronnie Bucci, Gary Jay, Linda Passwaters, Diana Davis, Mrs. Keslar, Sue Bryan was absent. Cooperating with GAA. the club sent con- tributions to the Cambridge Hospital patients. Occupants of the county home were entertained by the many talented members of JRC. Another project was making favors for the George Wash- ington birthday dinner of the veterans in the Chillicothe Hospital. Socially, JRC sponsored an after-the-game soc hop featuring Dave Hull and his Hulla- baloo”. The students particularly enjoyed this soc hop, which was highlighted by a dance con- test and gift records. Climaxing the year’s activities was the pack- ing of the school supply chest which is annually sent to some overseas destination. Faculty ad- viser is Mrs. Keslar. 62 ROW 1: Sandy Fowler, presi- dent; Sondra Darst, vice presi- dent. ROW 2; Sheila Truesdale, Carol Welsh, Joan Wymer, Jane Dushinskc, Norma Clark. ROW 3; Jackie Crowley, Jan Carter, Judy Evans, Elizabeth Stiers. ROW 4: Tom Fulker- son, Judy Tarman, Mary Jane Shaw, Sarah Nixon, Joyce An- derson. ROW 5: Mike Sims, John Schneider. Absent, Mary Louise Gray, secretary-treasurer. Group of Eager Shutter Bugs Through membership in CAM- ERA CLUB photo-minded students increase their abilities in picture- taking and promote interest in pho- tography. The club occasionally uses the photography laboratory to de- velop and print its own pictures and has purchased equipment for this purpose. One project to raise money for this fund was a bake sale. Suit- able pictures taken by club mem- bers are submitted for consideration in various contests. Any student with potential shutter-bug” ability may be a mem- ber of the organization. Though it is primarily a recreational club, some instruction in camera tech- nique is offered, as well as some in- formation about the operation of the high school press cameras. Adviser of ZHS Camera Club is Mr. Mansperger. Randy Rarick, Comus photographer, demonstrates to enthusiastic Camera Club members the functions and steps necessary in the operation of a press camera. Gladly Would They Learn! ROW 1: Cindy Wurdack, Janie Scebbins, Pat Christian, Pam Hardy, Joan Maxwell, Carol Cranmcr. ROW 2: Wanita Thompson, Suzic Hale, Judy Tarman, Sarah Wesley, Faith West, Pat Kelly. ROW 3: Barbara Paine, Gale Mayberry, Susan Hofstatter, Bonita Delbert, Sharon Metzler, Amy Mil- seed, Patty Stahl. ROW 4: Tom Vellenga, David Hill, Denver Short, Ed Blyth, Terry Claypool, Rick Haynes. ROW 5: Doug- las Swarts, Ronald Hofstatter, John Rutherford, David Richard Saad, Gary Roberts. Any student expressing a sincere desire to prepare himself for various scholarship tests which are available to ZHS students is eligible to become a member of the SCHOLARSHIP TEAM in his senior year. This year the students were instructed in four basic fields of study: social studies, mathematics, science, and English. The meetings were held the third period of the first semester in order that the students could strengthen their defenses for the approaching tests. Many teachers contribute their time and ef- forts to the instruction of these students. This year the teachers who assisted were Mrs. Patton, Miss Rowlands, Miss Randolph, Mr. Parker, Mr. Roe, Mr. Strong, and Mr. German. Latin club girls have classic names ROW I: Mary Tritt, president. ROW 2: Barbara Todd, Kathy Vandenbark. Isabel Lincoln, Joan Maxwell, Patty Stahl, Cindy Heck, Sheryle Fisher, Susan Hull, Linda Taylor, Claudia Judy Mizer. ROW 5: Miss Kaplan, Carolyn Marhofer. Nancy Grossman. ROW 3: Dana Gale, Katina Katsampes, Susan Nicholson, Judith Calhoon. Diane Corban. Pat Baughman. Hodous. Janie Stebbins, Eileen Swick. ROW 4: Judy Coffey, DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS, the Latin Club of ZHS, was organized in 1927 for the purpose of studying Greek and Roman mythology. Two years of Latin and a 2.5 average are required for eligi- bility to the club. DOZ consists of sixteen seniors and eight juniors, each of whom receives a mythi- cal name upon acceptance into the club. Socially DOZ sponsors Homecoming with Hi- Y, the April Showers Dance, and a Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet with Librarians. The biggest event of the year, the Roman Banquet, finds DOZ girls garbed in Roman clothing dining in the Roman style. Junior members portray servants, while the seniors are dominating masters. The knowledge of Latin is kept alive at the banquet as the girls com- pete with one another for proficiency of vocabu- lary. At the close of the year, senior members are honored at the senior farewell. Club adviser is Miss Kaplan. 6s L?OZ girls appear pleased with the results ot the elections of the Homecoming queen and her attendants. Working with DECA, these girls assist in Homecoming preparations. . . . These girls promote coed friendship Girls in FRIENDSHIP club are chosen from the incoming senior class by their adviser. Miss Stewart, Dean of Girls. Their main fall project is to help sophomore coeds adjust to high school life. During the first few days they serve as guides for their sophomore little sisters , who are further welcomed at a party for new girls. This year the party centered about a mod- ish space theme. Throughout the year these seniors act as counsellors for sophomores. Since the club’s founding in 1929, members of Friendship have held the same ideals: to pro- mote better relations among the girls in high school and to make the school a better, hap- pier place for all students. Practically a motto of the club is the statement: A true friend seeks to give, not to take. At meetings during the year panel discus- sions are occasionally held on problems of in- terest to all girls, and measures are recommend- ed which the members feel will benefit the school. Club activities include servicing the washroom dispensers and selling monogrammed stationery. The annual Christmas tree in the first-floor lounge is always trimmed by Friend- ship. From Planet Pluto This year the new girls’ party, sponsored by Friendship, had a space-age theme. Here, directing one of the games, are the rulers of the planet Pluto; Barbara McMiUen, Judy Tarman, Sharon Slack, Judy Wolf, Shelia Truesdale, and Marsha Doak. ROW 1: Miss Stewart. Nancy Withers, president; Sharon Metzler, vice president; Rosalie Alexander, Pat Christian, Sheila Truesdale, Judy Wolf, Rita Yocum, Sharon Lee Iden, Linda Black, Carol Cranmer, Irene Coganow, Pat Kidwell, Judy Tarman. ROW 2: Susan Hull, Sandra Beardsley, Eileen Swick, Barbara Harrow, Becky Sondles, Jane Lilly, Patty Pat- terson, Pat Kelly, Sharon Cowan, Carolyn Barnes. Suzanne Brown, Sharma Lambert, Pam Burkhead, Barbara Paine, Gale Mayberry. ROW 3: Pam Predmore, Linda Passwaters, Susan Hodous, Judy Mizer, Janie Stebbins, Linda Taylor, Sue Bryan, Mary Beth Patterson, Marsha Doak, Cindy Wurdack, feanie Bryan, Carolyn Epplev, Phyllis Lucas, Sue Lc Fever, Rita Alex- ander. ROW 4: Linda Gary, Baiba Bremze, Isabel Lincoln, Carolyn Marhofer, Katina Katsampes, Suzic Hale, Ann Bryan, Sarah Wesley, Sharon Slack, Faith West, Sara Hayes, Molly McCoy, Susan Hofstatter, Bonita Delbert, Joanne Darby, Mary Morris. ROW 5: Carole Somers, Patty Stahl, Amy Milsted, Carol West, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Archer, Vickie Hall, Elizabeth Stiers, Barbara Portis. Carmen Green way, Barbara McMillen, Sarah Nixon, Pamela Bartels, Joan Maxwell, Wa- nita Thompson, Pam Hardy. Teenagers affirm Y.W.C.A. purpose Barbara Reed, Gale Mayberry, Judy Coffey, Mary Trict, Sha- ron Cowan, Jeanie Bryan, Carolvn Barnes, Linda Taylor, Susan Hodous, Linda Gary. ROW 4: Judy Sunkel, Mary Louise Gray, Suzanne Brown, Joan Maxwell, Sue Holt, Patty Stahl, Linda Buchanan, Sue Davidson, Jackie Ballenger, Ju- dy Tarman, Elizabeth Stiers, Sharon Slack, Cynthia Smith, jan Carter, Sara Hayes, Linda Passwaters. Faith West. ROW 5: Sandy Taisey, Sharma Lambert, Pam Burkhead, Nancy With- ers, Jane Saffell, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Dillinger, Cheryl Meacham, Cheri Bintz, Molly McCoy, Shirley Spicer, Barbara McMillen. Sarah Nixon, Donna Paisley, Isabel Lincoln. Sarah Wesley. Pat Kidwcll. SENIOR IFKA is the most mature of the Y-Teen girls’ organizations, affiliated with the YWCA. Members continually work to attain their goals: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in knowledge and love of God.’ The Y-Teen symbol, the blue triangle with the elongated globe, represents total growth as persons and keeps before the girls the meaning of the YWCA. One of the major social activities of this year was the World Fellowship Banquet. For- eign recipes and dress highlighted the event. Each girl dressed in the costume of the country which her recipe represented. The entire eve- ning resulted in a better understanding of for- eign countries plus fun and activity for those attending. Another social activity which Senior Ifka sponsored, along with the Zanesville sophomore and junior clubs and the Philo groups, was the annual Christmas dance, entitled Wonderland By Night. The dance was semi-formal and in- cluded a queen and attendants elected at the dance. The Thanksgiving chapel this year w'as sponsored by Senior Ifka. The Rev. Jack Zins- meister, a ZHS graduate, brought the message and club members participated in the service. ROW 1: Becky Sondlcs, president; Sue Bryan, vice presi- dent; Carolyn Eppley, secretary; Baiba Bremze, treasurer; Judy Hayth, Sheila Truesdale, Sheryle Fisher, Carolyn Marhofer, Janie Stebbins, Carol Welsh. Eileen Swick, Katina Katsampes, Jo Anne Hickman, Sandie Beardsley, Carol West. ROW 2: Miss June Taylor, Sandra Darst, Pam Boetcher, Sharron Har- vc Rita Yocum, Carol Cranmer, Becky Rogers, Jeanette Rude, Cindv Wurdack, Patty Patterson, Sharon Iden. Diana Davis, Sondra Emory, Pam Forsythe, Sue Hardesty, Wanita Thompson, Susan Hull, Sandy Paynter. Pam Predmore. ROW 3: Sandy Fowler, Norma Clark, Janie Dushinske, Ann Bryan, Mary Beth Patterson, Suzie Hale, Amy Milsted, Pat Kelly, The year closes with a mother-daughter banquet which honors the outgoing officers and the offi- cers-elect. Y-Teen adviser is Miss Drake, and faculty adviser is Miss Taylor. Junior girls accept Y-Teen code ROW 1: Rita Sims, President: Cindy Heck, Vice Presi- dent: Chris Love, Secretary: Diane Devine. Treasurer: Pat Baughman, Interclub Council Representative: Suella Camp- bell, Noreen Redman, Vickie McCloy, Sandy Lowe, Becky Orr, Jane Painter, Sue Roach, Jerri Hooper. ROW 2: Sharon Dougherty, Joyce Shinkle, Melanie Shiplett, Sara Beattey, Judy McCandlish, Joanne Hooper, Susan Richardson, Carol Brown, Shirley Ann Grear, Barbara Jean Barmore, Claudia Kay Grossman, Kathy Fuller, Bcv Jennings. Susie Kessler, Barbara Todd, Carol Patterson, Wanda Steed, Pam Spencer, Pat Snyder, Vickie Walker, Nancy Passwaters. ROW 3: Julie Ann Gillis. Nancy Borley, Karen Stanger, Sandy Huncck, Sandee Wilson, Bette Lindamood, Jacquie Barnhart, Shirley Temple, Crystal Petty, Sheryl Frederick, Donna Euton, Marsha Dickinson, Linda Erwine, Sharon Pride, Diana Swope. Frances Wisecarver, Carol Elliott. Penny Murray, Anne Vlerebome. ROW 4: Cheryl Brownfield, Kay Best, Nancy Lucus, Paula Davis, Connie Clossen, Cheryl Stehmeyer, Marlene James, Lynne Murrah, Sue Geiger, Carol Walker, Nancy Nicholson, Kay Bradshaw. Melanie Berry, Diane Corban, Karen Knee- land, Donna Handsly, Susan Brown, Linda Anderson. Bar- bara Jones, Sharon Besser. ROW 5: Dana Gale, Mindy Mann, Alleda Ullom, Zephyr Steil, Jacque Allwood, Susan McGin- nis, Janie Fields, Anita Roberts, Linda Marks, Kay Hissam, Susan Wiles, Marilyn Fisher, Tune Fortier. Anne Burson, Cynthia Naragon, Linda Ross. Kay Wilson, Andrea Morrison, Sharon Richards, Charlotte Bair, Linda Daniels, Sandy Coch- ran. To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians.” This is a portion of the purpose of the Young Women’s Christian Association, with which the Ifka clubs are affiliated. These clubs, one of which is JUNIOR IFKA, work together and take part in many activities during the course of the school year. The after-the-game dances, the semi-formal Christmas dance, and Lavinrac at the YWCA are examples of these services. The Ifka girls also arrange the Christ- mas chapel assembly while their brother club, Hi-Y, sponsors the Thanksgiving Chapel. Membership in Junior Ifka is open to any junior girls who are willing to adapt themselves to its pur- pose. The meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The programs vary with each meeting, but one may be sure that whatever the theme, it will be educational and profitable. Y-Teen adviser is Miss Rose Marie Drake, and the faculty adviser is Mrs. Peterson. 68 Club open to all soph coeds SOPHOMORE IFKA, open to all sophomore girls, is one of the largest school groups. The goals of the club are to grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities; to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Meetings, which are held twice a month, in- clude a variety of programs featuring interesting speakers and discussion groups. Socially the sophomore group participates in ROW 1: Linda Goff, Sandy Smith, Becky Fulkerson, Cheryl Hall, Judy Martin, Marty Lumb. Sharon Guiler, Jean Osborne. ROW 2: Delores Gravitt, Kathy Fulton, Janice Hooper, Linda Arter, Melanie Ferry, Cindy Denton, Patti Bunting, Jane Brown, Pam Gottke, Dorothy Flood, Beverly Buchanan, Jane Garrison, Marsha Honeywell, Cindy Gobel. Leslie Hock, Judie Loughman. ROW 3: Joanna Guss, Penny Rose, Lynda Kneeland, Beverly Ray, Ellana Hawkins, Glenna Guss, Kathy Luby, Becky Mohr, Elizabeth Williams, Diana Rarick, Lois Ford, Joanne Collin, Janet Young, Magdaline Brown, Jean Chandler, Patsy Meloy, Marcy Appleman. Sandy Denner, Nicki Armbrust, Jane Jackson. ROW 4: Janet Freish, Sharon Burke, Janet Fraunfelter, Ellen Riehl, Karen Shelly, Sandy Summers, Sandy Waters, Judi Norris, Sally Withers, Suzie England, Pamela Waltman, Becky McDonald, Nancy Toth, Stella Edwards, Sandy Easterly, Mary Lou Burson, Lin- da Gilg, Karen Jenkins, Donna Martin, Mclodie Reed, Cheri Russi, Delores Alexander. ROW' 5: Margaret McDonald, numerous activities. Each year the sophomore, junior, and senior Ifkas sponsor a semi-formal Christmas dance in the YWCA gym. Sock hops are also pro- vided after football and basketball games. Members of Ifka are given opportunities to share in vital community projects through co-opera- tion with the YWCA. Y-Teen adviser is Miss Drake, and faculty ad- viser is Mrs. Schmeltz. Emily Pugh, Risemary Hammond, Pat Lindenbacher, Pam- ela Thomas, Donna Miskimen, Sharon A. Davis, Connie Mor- gan, Charlene Caw, Darlene Dranda, Amy Jenkins, Joyce Mayle, Nancy Mayle, Carol Finnen, Jo Ann Ballinger, Mar- lene Ball, Linda White, Leslca Shook. Martha DeMoss, Pat Fisher. ROW 6: Vicky Loterbaugh, Marcy Keefe, Sherry Miller, Anne Baughman, Linda Greene, Patty Malone, Linda Dickson, Star Bright, Gail Schreiber, Karen Simpson, Susan Fracker, Ann Caldwell, Sherry Burnworth, Becky Gookins, Fraya Taylor, Sandy Ater. Sharen McClelland. Linda Mc- Cloy, Patty McKee, Phyllis Reed, Melinda Beroset. ROW 7: Karen Koons, Karen West, Barbara Ansel, Karen Loveall. Joy Glass, Jo Ann Hepburn, Shannon Grasley, Charlotte Hughes, Marie Kinney, Trudy Smith, Karole Chappelear, Kris Axline, Faye Boykin, Judy Nicholson, Kathy Howell, Karen Claus, Judy Morrison. Tacey Hill, Corinne Maxwell, Judy Kuss- maul, Deanna Larrick, Esther Milsted, Pat Clossman. Jackie Frizzell, Claudia Winn. ROW 1: Susan Hodous, Linda Taslor. Sondra Darst, Susan Hull, Kachy Vandenbark, Janie Stebbins. ROW 2: Becky Sondles, Pam Holdren, Linda Gary, Vicki Hall, Susie Katsampes. ROW 3: Sheryle Fisher, Pam Hardy. La presi- dence; Linda Black, La vice presidente; Gloria Woodward, La secretaire; Becky Rogers, La tresoriere; Carol Cramner, La gardienne; Pat Kelly. ROW 4: Susie Hale, Nancy Withers, Suzanne Brown, Anne Vlerebome, Cynthia Smith, Hannah Wright, Bonnie Rogers, Judy Wolf, Irene Coganow. ROW 5: Zephryr Steil, Isabel Lincoln, Sondra Emory, JoAnne Darby, Marsha Doak, Barbara Portis, Kay Sharrock, Charlotte Brown, Judy Rostek, Linda Buchanan, Linda Dennis, Sara Hayes, Madame Lyttle. Accent and activity with French verve LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is one of the youngest clubs here at ZHS, and membership is open to all students who have had one year of French, have maintained a B” average, and are planning to take a second year. The members of this club wish to in- crease their knowledge of the history, customs, and peoples of France. Their adviser, Madame Lyttle, having been to France, lends many experiences of her own to the club programs. This year the club had a new project which was 70 of benefit to the entire school body. This was the sale of blue and white plastic book covers inscribed with the official insignia of ZHS, the Blue Devil. These covers were proudly displayed by many stu- dents and protected many books from damage. Of course, again this year the French Club had its bake sales which were highly successful and thor- oughly enjoyed by all. Through these sales both French I and French II classes raised enough money to go on their annual field trip in the spring. Automotive AUTOMOTIVE VOCA- TIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB is composed of junior and senior automotive stu- dents advised by Mr. Ens- minger and Mr. Plant. It is a part of a statewide associa- tion that originated in Lima, Ohio, and is now expanding to national organization. Purposes of the club are to unite in a common bond all of the students who are en- rolled in trade and industrial classes; to provide opportuni- ties to develop the leadership of its members in civic, so- cial, and industrial pursuits; and to promote appreciation and high ideals for the dig- nity of employment in busi- ness and industry. The many activities of this club are in- tended to fulfill these pur- poses. Besides active participation in statewide conventions held ROW 1: Edward Stephens, president; Jim Lawyer, vice president; Bill Sowers, treas- urer; Larry Mayle, reporter. ROW 2; Arthur Mercer, Eddie Kenily, Dave O'Brien, Larry Murvine, Charles Gallagher. ROW 3: Dean Hearing, Rick McCormick, David Mummey, Reuben J. Wallace, Jim Lucas, Joe Schiele. ROW 4: Andrew Plant, sponsor; Kenneth Ford, John Shumate, Darrell Honesty, Jim Northrop, secretary. ROW 5: Mr. Ensminger, co-sponsor; Don Young, Ted Gill, John Caliman, Charles Young, Gary Darzell. Local boys rate high in state at Ohio State University the local VIC boys perform many useful services for the school, such as reconditioning auto- mobiles used for class and school work and servicing the Driver Education cars. ROW 1; Jim King, president; Bill Burkhart, vice president; Roger Wolfe, sergeant at arms; Nick Dorr, treasurer; Tony Wollangur, newsreporter, Vernon Noland, secretary. ROW 2; Robert Bauer, Donald Czigans, Gerald Stump, Dalton Paxson, Dave Chaffin. ROW 3: William Power, Dennis Lutz, Charles Bugglin, Jack McDonald, Mr. Blyth. Machine Shop MACHINE TRADES VOCA- TIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB consists of boys in the Machine Trades course. The purposes of this organi- zation are to encourage good citizenship in the school and community and to meet high standards of workmanship. Two high points of the year are the fall and spring conven- tions held in Columbus. At the fall convention delegates elect the state officers for the year. In the spring clubs compete in contests dealing with job ap- plication and parliamentary procedure. Here, also, awards are presented to outstanding students in the trade areas. During the year this club takes advantage of the oppor- tunities to tour local industries. A Christmas party and a spring picnic highlight social activity for the year. Machine Trades VIC has Mr. Blyth for faculty adviser. 7 ROW 1: Jane Garrison, Carol Maddox, Kay Sharrock, Irene Coganow, Vickie McCloy, Cindy Heck. Diane Devine. ROW 2: Andrew Hartsook, Kris Axline. Margie Boykin. Sharon Davis, Judy Wolf, Becky Rogers. Bonnie Le Master, Phyllis Reed, Sandy Easterly, Jim King. ROW 3: Tom Kull- man, Sheila Brown, Ruby Swingle, Laraine Lyle, Joyce Gaiters, Crystal Petty, Pamela Bartels, Paula Davis, Becky Orr, Anne Baughman, Jim Lucas. ROW A: Ginger Stainbrook, Charles Wickham, Ted Zakany, James Wood, Sam Calig, Bill Honey- well, Dave Shaeffer, Carlos Hickman, Paul Lebold, Howard Morgan, Don Young. . . . Comus represented in each room Each of the many adviser rooms in the high school selects a capable COMUS AGENT to act as yearbook representative during the year. This year the adviser was asked to assist in the selection so that the agents may be particularly effective. The agent must keep an accurate account of all the money paid for subscriptions in his room and return the money to the publication room. There SI eryle Fisher, Comus subscription manager, and her as; istant, Nancy Passwaters, check the money under thi supervision of Linda Passwaters, business man- ager, and the yearbook advisers take it to the office for deposit. When the books arrive, the agents deliver them to room subscribers. . . . On The Job A number of Comus agents are shown here in room 306 turning in their accounts for checking by Linda Passwaters, business manager. Agents also have charge of sale of sophomore and junior pictures. 72 Club for superior scientists The SCIENCE CLUB of Zanesville High School existed in the old Lash building but was reorganized in its present form when the new high school was opened. Edwin Roe, chairman of the science department, was elected club spon- sor at that time and has served in the capacity ever since. The membership of the club is made up of juniors and seniors particularly interested in some field of science as a career and one of the important objectives of the club has been to provide information about the opportunities for scientists in the present-day world. The club sponsors a number of projects each year. These include aid and advice for members working on Science Day projects for Muskingum College; membership in the Film-Strip-of-the- Month-Club, an organization which produces and distributes a science filmstrip each month, and an annual all-day trip to an industrial or re- search institution. Such trips in the last few years have included visits to the Batelle Memorial Re- search Center in Columbus and to their atomic ROW 1: Ed Blyth, president; Barbara Paine, vice-presi- dent; Sam Green, secretary-treasurer; John Bachelor, Baiba Bremze, Pam Hardy, Amy Milsted, Isabel Lincoln. ROW 2: Edwin L. Roc, Connie Clossen, Barbara Barmore, Sandee Wilson, Kay Bradshaw , Linda Ward, Pam Holdren, Cindy Wurdack. Nancy Borley, Barbara Todd, Sharon Dougherty, Science Club members- Ed Blyth, Amy Milsted, Barbara Paine and Rick Haynes- test for radioactivity. These four members believe in keeping in step with the latest trends in the scientific world. reactor at West Jefferson. In I960 the annual trip was to Mansfield, where the club visited the Westinghouse plant and the gigantic new automobile body plant of General Motors. Sondra Emory. HOW 3: Richard Haynes, Terry Claypool, David R. Saad, Garry Roberts, Butch Baker, George Baker, Cliff Smith, Denver Short. ROW 4: Lin Moore, Tom Vel- lenga, James Hagan. Lee Gillespie, Mike Sims, Don Hissam, John Rutherford, Elliott Friedeman, Robert Tom, Bill Zink. ROW 1: Amy Milsted, Becky Rogers, Sondra Darst, Cin- Hagan, Joe Greene, Rick Haynes, Bob Tom, Sam Green, Dave dy Wurdack, Pam Hardy. ROW 2: John McCarroll, Jim Saad, Gary Roberts. ROW 3: Mr. Roe, Jim Davis. Overtime for Super Chemists Shown below is efficient lab assistant, Sam Green, draw- ing distilled water for classroom usage. Sam is an aide in the fourth-floor laboratory of Mr. Roe. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSIST- ANTS are seniors who have maintained a B” average in chemistry and have a sincere interest in and aptitude for science. These seniors give of their own free time to help the chemistry teach- ers and class members. They listen to recitations, aid with experiments, give instruction and guid- ance in balancing equations, prepare solutions, and see that all reagent bottles are kept full. The services that these seniors render are of extreme importance to the teachers and are of educational value to the assistants. These future scientists” need the additional knowl- edge and experience obtained during this ap- prenticeship. Typing I and II assistants of Miss Lowe and Miss Miller are: ROW 1- Mary V1 ?arnec' a?,d „McLA,«' Mary PePPet. Pam Burkhead, Bonnie Downing. ROW 2: Jane Saffell, Ruth Clark, Joyce Shinkle, Barbara McMillen, Carol dims. i e j. are arc'a Allen and Rosalie Alexander who work in Coach Vlerebome s office, and keep busy with correspondence and routine matters con- cerning scheduling. Student Assistants capable aides STUDENT ASSISTANTS aid special teachers in various ways. In the business department. Typing I assistants double check attendance, run errands to the office, and assist pupils in crowded classes who have prob- lems in typing, setting machines, and filing. Typing II assistants are sufficiently skilled to cut stencils, make master copies, and prepare material needed for classwork. Biology laboratory assistants, under the super- vision of Mr. Taylor and Mr. De Vore, set up experi- ments, make up displays and also occasionally aid in checking papers and enrollment. These assistants are of great value in the class- room and gain additional skill which will later be of value to them in future life. Such work may also be listed as experience in applying for positions requir- ing ability in these subjects. Biology lab assistants are super- vised by both Mr. Taylor and Mr. DcVorc. Shown here with Mr. De- Vore in their fourth-floor lab are, left to right, Don Sowers, Pat Mai- ley, ludy Tarman, Barbara Jones, and Sandy Taisey. Band merited accolades Go back to C!” .. . Clarinets play out; cornets stay down at D!” .. . Less drum!” .. . Sing out the melody at F, baritones!” . . . Look at the key signa- ture!” These of ten-repeated directions may be heard coming from Mr. Neumann during the fifth period when he is rehearsing with the band. This group delighted football audiences during halftime performances with their intricate high-step- ping routines which were a result of countless hours of rehearsal that began a month before school started. The marching season was highlighted by a trip to Cleveland where band members performed an out- standing halftime show at the Cleveland Browns’ football game and by the opportunity to perform at the Ohio Colts’ game. Their successful year was climaxed by the an- nual Spring Concert. Band officers: Pat Erven, president; Rick Haynes, vice president; Mary Beth Patterson, secre- tary. Activities: All football games, Cleveland Browns’ September 24 game, Columbus Colts’ Oc- tober 28 game, dedication of freeway, Spring Con- cert, district and state contests. The band saluted Halloween with a black light” show using the song Dry Bones” and a danc- ing skeleton. Also participating were the majorettes doing a can-can” routine with drum major Wayne Carpenter and featuring twirler Suzanne Brown do- ing a fire baton act. The band presented Autumn Leaves” and a band routine to the tunes Oh Mister Moon” and Moonlight Bay”. 76 for outstanding shows Seniors: Dave Adams, Rita Alexander, Joyce Anderson, Bob Bailey, Dwight Bonifield, Phillip Bowers, Suzanne Brown, Sue Bryan, Pam Burkhead, Wayne Carpenter, Carol Cranmer, Marcia Davy, Carolyn Eppley, Pat Erven, Jay Erwin, Sheryle Fisher, Linda Gary, Lee Gillespie, Rick Haynes, Dave Hill, Pat Kidwell, Sharma Lambert, Sam Lind, Joan Max- well, Mary Patterson, John Patrick, Bill Plummer, Barbara Reed, Larry Thomas, Tom Vellenga, Sarah Wesley, Floyd Winters, Judith Wolf. Juniors: Joe Barclay, Melanie Berry, Harry Brock, Bob Burley, Judy Calhoon, Anna Casner, Pam Clouse, Chris Combs, Diane Corban, Hildreth Craig, Paul Griffin, Dean Hearing, Steve Hallack, Joanne Hooper, Barbara Keyes, John Kieran, Mike Linde- man, Judy McCandlish, Jim Neal, Rod Norman, Jane Painter, Randy Rarick, Charles Rath, John Roberts, Susan Richardson, Linda Ross, Sharon Richards, John Schilling, Mike Tabler, Charles Talley, Pete Woods, Van Woods, Phil Sweedar. Sophomores: John Adams, David Ball, Roy Barclay, Jack Boyd, Cindy Dickinson, Ronald Drumm, Raymond Eppley, Linda Greene, David Hammer, Bob Haynes, Jane Hickman, Larry Hol- linshead, Paul Law, Judie Loughman, Judy Martin, Sherry Miller, Judy Nicholson, Melodie Reed, Rob- ert Sayre. Gary Smith, David Watts, Stan Wood- ward. Sharraa Lambert, Connie Morgan, Pam Clouse, Wayne Carpenter, Sheryle Fisher, Melanie Berry, Suzanne Brown. These experts 'dress up’ our band In July of this year, seven majorettes and one drum major were chosen to highlight the marching band! These eight performers attended a baton-twirl- ing camp in August for one week. There they learned many marching and twirling routines which they re- developed to accord with the band shows and also improved their twirling skills. After their return from camp, they met for regular practice each week. When the band activity schedule started, they prac- ticed once a day, besides taking part in the instru- mental evening practice. One of the most outstanding appearances of this hard-working, talented group was performance of the can-can in the band’s spectacular black-out show. Kick High Girls ZHS majorettes display their dancing talents while perform- ing the can-can for a football pep assembly. This particular routine was also enjoyed by Zanesville fans at two of the football games. The majorettes’ costumes were of fluorescent material which created a mys- terious atmosphere. The pep assembly was one of the many successful perform- ances by the majorettes. Brass Ensemble ready to perform ROW 1: Dave Hill, Randy Rarick, Lee Gillespie, Hildreth Craig, Rick Haynes, Jane Painter, Joyce Anderson, Phil Sweedar, John Adams, Dave Ball, Jay Erwin, Bob Sayre, Bob Burley, Sam Lind. ROW 2: Mr. Neumann, John Keiran, Stan Woodward, Rod Norman. Cadets learn difficult routines A new instrumental group organized this school year by Mr. Neumann is called the CADET BAND. It includes 21 members, the majority of whom are sophomores. Purposes of this group are to accommodate the unusual number of stu- dents talented in instrumental music this year and to provide a period of special training before students enter varsity band. The Cadet Band also acts as a feed- er” during the year for the senior band. Major appearance of the Cadet Band as an entire group this year was at the spring concert. ROW 1: Karla Offinger, Leslie Hock. Jane Jackson, Phyllis Reed, Charlene Caw, Judy Emory, Sally Keyes. ROW' 2: Paul Griffin. Dave Waits, Gary Smith, Ted Zakany, Bob Frame, Bob Dutro, Jeff Jack, Ronnie Brock, Mr. Neumann. Absent: Connie Maxwell, Connie Morgan, Delores Gravitt, Martha DeMoss. ROW 1: Gary Smith, Paul Griffin, Paul Law, Charles Talley, Jim Neal, Floyd Winters. ROW 2: Rick Haynes, Dave Watts, Paul Manning, Randy Rarick, Dave Hill, Bill Plum- mer. ROW 3: Bob Sayre, Jay Erwin, Sam Lind, Bob Burley, Dave Ball, Mike Lindeman, John Kieran, Rod Norman, Pat Ervin. RIGHT FOREGROUND: Bob Haynes, Mr. Neumann, Phil Bowers. Students have their own band Organized in 1955 by Mr. Biggs, the BLUE KNIGHTS continue to serve a useful and demanding position in the ZHS music world. The school year finds the Blue Knights performing for all after-the- game soc hops in the ZHS gym and for other teen- age dances in the vicinity. This year the Blue Knights were featured at The Sertoma Club Aunt Jemima Pancake Festival, as well as at other special functions. According to the opin- ions from appreciative ZHS teenagers, this is a red- hot, glowing group,” and adult advisers praised the boys’ conduct as well as their music. The dance band, a valuable asset to our school, is directed by Mr. Neu- mann. For Aunt Jemima The talented BLUE KNIGHTS play for their supper at the annual Aunt Jemima Pancake Festival, held on Thanksgiving evening at the mu- nicipal auditorium. ■ Mr. Neumann directs the band at a pep assembly. (Check' Pat, what is attracting your attention?) . . . Suzanne Brown seems more interested in the Comus photographer than in boarding the bus for the big band show at the game . . . This beats the baggage compartment of the bus,” says Fred Doyle. Let’s blow!’’ . . . Another view of the pep band . . . Pat Erven, band president, flashes his famous smile as he greets the Lancaster band at banquet. The choir’s beautiful Christmas concert was enhanced by a gorgous stage setting. The panel for The Night before Christ- mas” was designed and painted by the art classes of Mr. McCormick. Performers in the scene shown here were members of the Tour Choir, which plans a Western trip during summer vacation . . . Signor Thomas introduces sophomore choir during the Christmas concert. Shown is the girls’ sec- tion with the young ladies dressed in lovely evening gowns . . . Selections included Handel’s Joy to the World and old French and English Christmas songs . . . Glimpse of Moms’ Night ceremony, sponsored by GAA. when grid mothers were honored. Susan Hodous, GAA president, welcomed the mothers, and Mrs. George Cobb, mother of halfback George Cobb, responded for the mothers. Choir In Demand For Civic Occasions Junior and Senior Choir One of the most ambitious organizations at ZHS is the 160-voice CONCERT CHOIR. The choir is a junior and senior group under the direction of Mr. Thomas. Unlike most clubs, Concert Choir continues its activities throughout the summer. Last sum- mer the group toured in four states and Canada. On June 28 the choir was privileged to present a concert at Lakeside, a Methodist camp, on the shore of Lake Erie. Highlight of the season was a three-day trip to Toronto, Canada, where the choir sang at the International Kiwanis Conven- tion. Other activities during the summer includ- ed singing at the county fair and state fair, plus appearing at a vesper service at Oglebay Park, West Virginia. During the school year the Concert Choir has been featured at numerous assemblies and at chapel services. The group is also popular throughout the city, and members are often asked to sing for many worthy organizations. Several television appearances, one on Thanks- giving Day, were included in the choir’s busy schedule. Members of this vocal organization spend much time preparing for their two annual con- certs. Particularly effective this year was the Christmas Concert, December 9. Four numbers from Handel’s Messiah” were presented in addition to other classic chorales and lighter music, and an outstanding number was The Battle Hymn of the Republic”, for which the choir is noted. Settings were in the Christmas mood and were arranged with the assistance of Mr. McCormick. Also in December the choir entertained the Kiwanis luncheon as a courtesy gesture in return for Kiwanis sponsorship of the summer tour. Numerous other appearances were sched- uled second semester and climaxed with the presentation of the spring concert. 82 Roster of Choristers On the roster of the Concert Choir are Bob Allen, Janet Allen, Nancy Albert, Joyce All- bright, Jacque Alwood, Roberta Anders, Mary Applegate, Barbara Archer, Barbara Arnold, John Bachelor, George Baker, Karen Bailey, Barbara Barmore, Barbara Baesel, Sara Beatty, Mike Bednarczuk, Sharon Besser, Steve Bow- ers, Carol Brown, Eileen Brown, Linda Brown, Linda Buchanan, Ann Buckley, Jill Cabeen, Suella Campbell, Jan Carter, Anne Casner, Nor- ma Clark, Ruth Clark, Pat Coffey, Velma Co- hagan, Joan Coury, Hildreth Craig, Ted Crooks, Sondra Darst, Linda Davis, Sue Davidson, Mar- sha Doak, Kathleen Duncan, Janie Dushinske, Victor Dutro, Bill Edwards, Leola Edwards, Carol Elliott, Danna Euton, Gary Fairbanks, Sandy Fowler, Sheryl Frederich, Joyce Gaiters, Janet Gebhart, Sue Geiger, Steve Halleck, Rhon- da Gossman, Mary Gray, Charles Green, Sue Greiner, Claudia Grossman, Melody Guthrie, Donna Handshy, Shelba Hartman, Larry Hayes, Joanne Hickman, Sandy Higgins, Susan Holt, Jerri Hooper, Carol Huff, John Huff, Venzella Hughes, Randy Hunter, Marlene James, Ronald Jones, Jane Kelly, Bonnie Kessler, Marjorie Kreuter, Jane Lilly, Sandy Lowe, Barbara Lucas, Sherry Magaziner, Linda Marks, Robert Mayzer, Trudy McCloy, Valerie McCloy, Vickie McCloy, Don McDonald, Susan McGinnis, Barbara Mc- Millen, Deke Miedel, Amy Milsted, Jim Moore, Joyce Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Richard Moyer, Mary Murphy, Lynne Murrah, Cynthia Nara- gon, Jim Neal, Sara Nixon, Becky Orr, Janie Painter, Nancy Passwaters, Carol Patterson, Martha Phillips, John Pickens, Pam Predmore, Barbara Portis, Charles Rath, John Reed, Judy Reed, Anita Roberts, Bonny Rogers, Jane Saf- fell, Cynthia Sawyers, Rita Seevers, Martha Simpson, Mike Sims, Peggy Shaw, Karen Slater, Charlotte Snode, Carole Somers, Jim Squires, Karen Stanger, Wanda Steed, Cheryl Stehmeyer, Zephyr Steil, Carolyn Stemm, Ruth Sterling, Brenda Taylor, Shirley Temple, Rick Thomp- son, Barbara Todd, Roger Tom, Eddie Wake- field, Carol Walker, Vickie Walker, Linda Wells, Carol Welsh, Faith West, Vincent West, Jim Whyde, Charles Wickham, Nancy Wil- liams, Carol Wooten, Larry Wylie. 83 Sophomores Start Learning High SOPHOMORE CHOIR was organized to train any sophomores with satisfactory voice quality for membership in the Concert Choir. This group was started three years ago with 25 members, but enthusiasm has run so high that it now numbers 127 members. Sophomores are learning to emulate the ambitious motto of the senior choir, It takes courage to excel , and are looking forward to donning genuine choir robes next school year. The choir was featured at both annual concerts. 84 ROW 1: Judy Nicholson, Taccy Hill, Penny Rose, Joanna Guss, Cindy Denton, Ronnie Brock, Jeff Draper. Ronnie Jones, Fred Adams, Linda Gilg, Jane Garrison, Janie Hickman, Cindy Gobel, Mary Mayle. ROW 2: Jan Fraunfelter, Becky Mohr, Linda Arter, Sherry Downey, Janet Young, Charles Greene, Roger C. Martin, Larry Baker, Judy Harry, Patty McKee, Linda McCloy, Sherry Burnworth, Janice Howard, Mary Ann Mussclman. ROW 3: Ellen Riehl, Star Bright, Dorothy Flood, Joan Harris, Donna Harris, Sue Hoosan. Kenneth Wooten, John Slifko, Joel Buckles, Joan Ross, Sue Morgan, Linda Orr, Suzie England, Sharon Guiler. ROW 4: Karen Taylor, Shan- non Grasley, Sandy Waters, Ann Caldwell, Barbara Ansel, Sue Roberts, Charles Baker, Jerry Howell, Joy Glass, Patty Malone, Carol Shuey, Mary Kelley, Fraya Taylor, Lyndall Craddock, Jean Osborne. ROW 1: Becky Gookins, Kathy Luby, Rosemary Ham- mond, Kathy Howell, Dan Robinson, Randy Embrcc. Tom Davis, Patsy Mcloy, Roberta Markel, Linda Halley, Mildred Barnett, Mary Lou Burson, Darlene Dranda, Janet Welsh, Amy Jenkins. ROW 2: Nancy Mast, Diana Rarick, Margaret Whitehair, Bev Buchanan, Mike Stanford, Glenn Wood, Philip Palmer, Steve Brown, Sharon Burke, Becky McDonald, Sherry Williams, Sharon Norman, Connie Morgan, Sharon A. Davis, Sally Withers. ROW 3: Pam Gottke, Magdaline Brown, Judy Morrison, Anne Baughman, Joseph Burr. Richard Faulks, Christy Gryspos, Dale Goins, Linda Goff, Pamela Waltman, 1'liana Hawkins, Karen Simpson, Judy O'Handlon, Glenna Guss, Gail Schreiber. ROW 4: Trudy Smith, Donna Totten, Joanie Louden, Barbara House, Dick Thompson, Dan Smith, Don Savage, Dennis Mowcry, Joanne Collin, Mary Martin, Lcslea Shook, Judy Mautz, Jo Ann Hepburn, Karen Koons, Dixie Powell. Standards of Choral Groups Sophomore Choir members, in formal at- tire suitable for high school students, were fea- tured at the Christmas concert in a number of selections appropriate to the season. These selec- tions included Carol of the Bells (Tovich), Bring a Torch, Jeanette Isabella (French song), Joy to the World (Handel), The Holly and the Ivy (of English origin), and Angels We Have Heard on High . The spring concert was the climax of the choir’s vocal program for the year. Director is Mr. Thomas. ROW 1: Penelope Rose, Roberta Anders, Marsha Honey- well, Cheryl McKay, Trudy McCloy, Marjie Hamble, Jean Chandler. ROW 2: Linda Braden, Janet Hardman, Jane Kelly, Diane Huber, Carole Huff, Linda Davis, Linda Dunkel. ROW 3: Shirley Spiker, Barbara Dillinger, Marjorie Kreuter, Star Bright, Susan McGinnis, Karen Kneeland, Judy Dickson. ROW 4: Pat Kidwell, Pam Thomas, Judy Hughes, Donna Dobson, Bonnie Downing. Alleda Ullom. Hear Girls’Select Vocal Group! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is composed of girls specially selected by Mr. Thomas in order that a small vocal group may be available for school assemblies or civic programs. The club is open to any girl who has good voice quality and is particularly interested in singing. Several club members are also in Concert Choir. This year the glee club has 40 members. The club sang at both school concerts. Se- lections at the Christmas concert included The Green Cathedral”, Come Unto Him”, Silver Bells”, and White Christmas”. 86 ROW 1: Victor Ducro, John Pickens, Don McDonald, Bill Edwards, Fred Adams. ROW 2: Larry Hayes, Bob Allen, Don Savage, Isaac Goins, Gary Fairbanks, Steve Bowers. ROW 3: John Huff, James Moore, John Bachelor, Charles Greene, Walter Miedel, Roger Jewell, Roger Tom. ROW 4: Mike Bednarczuk, James Fracker, Robert Mayzer, Mike Sims, Ed Wakefield, Jim Neal. Boys Are Popular Entertainers BOYS GLEE CLUB, which last year num- bered only 15 members, has 40 sturdy voices this year. The boys are specially selected by their director, Mr. Thomas. They appear at school assemblies and are on various community pro- grams. Some of them are also in Concert Choir, which couldn’t exist without these boys. At the Christmas concert they sang The Navy Hymn”, Three Jolly Welsh Men”, Keep the Home Fires Burning”, Let the Rest of the World Go By” and a surprise number— Sweet- heart of Zanesville High”. Superintendent, Mr. Wallace Blake Mr. Wallace Blake, our city super- intendent, is serving his second year as leader of Zanesville schools. He came to us from Logan City, Ohio, with experience in both elementary and secondary education and eighteen years as executive head and superin- tendent of schools. He has already es- tablished himself as a dynamic admin- istrator by his positive attitude toward solution of problems confronting our city system. Highlight of the year’s achievement was his direction of the campaign for passage of the school levy. A staunch believer in the prime importance of scholarship, he lends support to worthy extra-curricular ac- tivities. He is an active member of the legislative committee of the Ohio Edu- cation Association and of the State Board of Managers of the Ohio Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. His B. A. is from Muskingum; his M.A., Ohio University. Asst. Superintendent, Mr. Ralph Storts Mr. Ralph Storts, our assistant su- perintendent, efficiently aids in ad- ministration of the city schools. His long experience as a Zanesville edu- cator facilitates his able supervision of the secondary school curriculum and instructional program, which he keeps in close touch with the latest educa- tional developments. He is school of- ficial of the Joe Berg science-mathe- matics seminar, supervises the summer school program, home instruction and special education, is in charge of tui- tion and transportation, and an in- service program for certified person- nel. This year he promoted publicity for passage of the school levy and was a member of the Personnel Standards Commission of the Ohio Education As- sociation. He received his B. S. degree from Ohio University and his M. A. 9° from Ohio State. Our Zanesville Board of Education Members of the Zanesville Board of Edu- cation unselfishly devote their efforts to meeting the complex problems which confront the city schools. Always mindful of the welfare of local students, they wrestle with matters of finance and seek to preserve and increase the educa- tional facilities. Third from left is Mr. Charles Moody, capable president of the board. At ex- treme left is Mr. Philip Drake, who was elected president of the Southeastern Ohio District School Boards Association and vice president of the Ohio School Boards. Other efficient mem- bers pictured are Mrs. Kenneth Gale, Dr. Wel- don Slater, and Mr. Carl Smith. Our Public Supports Us ZHS is fortunate to have coopera- tive parents and patrons who came to the support of the school by voting for the levy and who cooperate in every way with curricular and extra- curricular events. Many of these pa- trons attended the Back • to - School night, when each parent followed his child’s daily schedule and visited with his teachers. The membership com- mittee of the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation, sponsor of the event, had tables in the first floor lobby. At right is a glimpse of parents and patrons joining the PTA. Principal, Mr. James Burrier Mr. James Burrier, our new prin- cipal, ably supervises the many phases of academic and extracurricular edu- cation which are necessary in such a large school. His experience in all three city junior highs, plus his years as dean of boys at Zanesville High School, give him knowledge of the various problems confronting the city’s young people. With unfailing tact and good humor he copes with his many administrative duties and maintains a genial, just and cooperative attitude in dealing with the various faculty, pupil, and school personnel relation- ships, as well as with practical matters affecting the school plant. He also acts as host to guests and represents the school at conferences and public func- tions. His B. A. is from Muskingum College; his M. A. in guidance and administration, from Ohio State. Assistant Principal Mrs. Dolores B. Curry Mrs. Dolores Bolin Curry, our assistant principal, capably assists in administrative duties, governing this year from a brand- new office. Working directly with the deans and the office secretaries, she sees that the wheels of the school roll smoothly by supervising the adjustment of a multi- plicity of important details. Her efficiency and loyalty to the school have been ably demonstrated in the past. With sympathy and understanding she finds time to counsel students about their courses or colleges and to attack either a scheduling problem or one of relationship among school person- nel. She also guides the faculty Sponsors Council and, with Miss Mill, supervises Student Council. Her B. A. is from Glen- ville State College, W. Va.; her M. A. is 92 from West Virginia University. Girls’ and Boys’ Deans Responsible for the welfare of the young men and women of Zanesville High School are the girls’ and boys’ deans. The duties of these two counselors range from checking on an absent pupil to assisting another in finding a job, helping adjust school relationships, or making sure grades are sufficiently high for athletics or extra-curricu- lar activities. ZHS Office Secretaries Miss Louise Stewart, our dean of girls, coun- sels the coeds of Zanesville High School, copes with many daily emergencies, and is responsible for checking girls’ attendance. Annually she ar- ranges the school vocational schedule for interested students. One of her major duties is supervision of the testing program at the high school, including standard undergraduate tests to determine a stu- dent’s potential as well as senior tests given at school. Her B. A. is from Denison; her M. A., from Ohio State. Mr. Harold Slack, our new dean of boys, comes to his job well acquainted with the red- blooded males of ZHS because of his many years’ experience as athletic coach at Zanesville High School. As personal counselor he competently deals with the many matters affecting his charges, whether it’s an after-school job difficulty, a dis- cipline problem, or a headache. He also supervises the checking of boys’ attendance. B. S. Muskingum College, Kent State University. Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Walter Farst, and Mrs. Robert Randolph are the ef- ficient and pleasant secretar- ies who attend to many rou- tine matters in the big first- floor office under the super- vision of the principal and the assistant principal. Mrs. McCormick also keeps the office books. These agree- able ladies are always ready to assist with work connect- ed with the school. The pub- lications are particularly grateful for their coopera- t ii in.__________________ Faculty RON APPERSON: A. B. Muskingum College, Driver Education, Reserve Football and Track Coach . . . FERN BATEMAN: B. S. Ed. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Eng- lish II . . . ETHELWYN BAUGH- MAN: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Colorado, Short- hand I, Basic Business. JAMES BLYTH: Muskingum Col- lege, Ohio State University, Machine Shop . . . E. C. BOGGS: B. S. Deni- son, Ohio University, Ohio State Uni- versity, Case Institute of Technology, Physics . . . ALBERT BOHUS: B. S. Kent State University, Bowling Green University, Driver Education. Baseball Coach. Book Tasters” In Library The spacious, well-equipped library is available to students for reference work, re- search themes, or just plain reading under the supervision of teachers. (Miss Randolph is shown here' on duty.) A corps of decorative librarians assist Miss Fox, and attractive, timely book displays are arranged weekly in the big windows. Faculty ELIZABETH BONIFANT: B.A. Wit- tenberg College, Speech, Dramatics . . . VERNON CARTER: B. A. Earl- ham College, M. A. Ohio State Uni- versity, Muskingum College, Miami, English II, Conservation, Comus Ad- viser . CHARLES COYLE: B. S. Ohio State University, Agriculture, Natural Resources, Biology. WAYNE CUNNINGHAM: B. S. Muskingum College, W. Va. Univer- sity, Driver Education . . . WILLIAM DAMSEL: B. S. Ohio State Univer- sity, Health, Football Line Coach, Re- serve Basketball Coach . . . CARL DE VORE: B. S. Mount Ur.ion. Biol- ogy ZHS Physicists Contribute To Science Below: In the classroom photo of Mr. Boggs' physics class Barbara Paine and Cindy Wurdack are measuring the pressure below the surface of a liquid. This equipment, as well as the experiment, was devised by Mr. C. T. Prose, when he was teaching physics in Zanesville High School, so no mention of this ZHS contribution to science will be found in any lab manual. Right: J. C. McClendon, Sam Lind, and Mike Sims are measuring the efficiency of pulleys with different mechanical advantages and different weights. One of the hazards of this experi- ment is that the string is likely to be tangled, as you can see in this picture. Faculty LOUISE EISTETTER: B. S. Ed. Ohio Slate University, U. S. History, Soci- ology . . . NEIL ENSMINGER: Kent State University, General Motors In- stitute, Automotive . . . MARGARET FERRELL: B. A. Marietta College, Harvard University, English II, Busi- ness English, Zanesvillian Adviser, Comus. HELEN ANNE FOX: B.S. Ohio State University, B. S. in L. S. Denver, Mus- kingum College, School Librarian . . . PAUL GERMAN: B. S. Ed. Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, Plane Geometry, World History, Chairman of Social Science . . . JANE ELLEN GROVES: B. S. Ed. Muskingum Col- lege, M. A. Ohio State University, Peabody, Clothing. RACHAEL JENNINGS HIGGINS: B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University, Ohio State University, English II, III . . . GEORGE HIS- COCK: B. A. Finn College, Western Reserve University, Bookkeeping I and II . . MARGARET HOOK: B. S. Columbia University, Maryland College for Women, Home.naking, Chairman of Home Economics. LEE HOOVLER: B. S. Ohio Univer- sity, Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . CAROLYN HORN: B. S. Ed. Mus- kingum College, Ohio State Univer- sity, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry . . . ROBERT HORN: B. S. Ed. Ohio State University, Radio Staff Adviser, Audio Visual Supervisor. ROBERT HUNTER: B. S. Ohio Uni- versity, U. S. History, World History . . ARNOLD HUTSON: B. S. West Virginia University, M. S. New Mex- ico Western, Chemistry . . . GRACE KAPLAN: A. B. Seton Hill College, Ohio University, Ohio State Univer- sity, Latin I, II. Honors History Students Members of Mr. German’s honors world history class were having a discussion of the French Revolution when Comus photographer entered room 305. Serious Young Chemists Mr. Hutson supervises young chemists in the well-equip- ped, modern laboratory. All of the students seem to be taking their work seriously, but Barb Lucas enjoys being an amused spectator. Faculty MARYE K. KESLAR: B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio State, Cambridge, England, English III, IV . . . MARGUERITE M. KURZ: B. S. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, English II, III . . . PEARL LOWE: B. S. Ed Ohio University, Typing I. ISABEL LYTTLE: B. A. Alfred Uni- versity, Columbia University, Muskin- gum College, French I, II, III . . . MARTIN MANSPERGER: B. S. Po- litical Science, Ohio State University, University of West Virginia, World History. Audio Visual . . . PAUL MARTIN: B. S. Ohio State Univer- sity, Woodshop. CHARLES McCORMICK: Cleveland School of Art, Ohio State, Western Reserve, Muskingum, Cleveland College: Crafts, Commercial Art. Art II. Ill, Sculpturing . . . VIR- GINIA McINTOSH: B. S. Ed. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio University, Girls’ Physical Education. Eyes On Copy! Beginning typists instructed by Miss Lowe seem to be taking their work seriously. No eyes watching fingers-or do you disagree? Glad to see the future will include male secre- taries. Faculty ALICE B. MILL: B. A. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, Ohio University, University of Detroit (Wayne University): Developmental Reading . . . DOROTHY MILLER: B. A. Earlham College, M. A.. Ohio State University, Ohio University, Typing I. II, Shorthand II . . . ELLIS MIRACLE: B. S. Ed. Ohio Univer- sity, M. A. Ohio State University, Mechanical Drawing, Chairman of Industrial Arts, Director Ohio Uni- versity Branch. J. R. MORRISON: B. S. Muskingum College, University of Wyoming, Al- gebra I, II, Senior Science . . . ROB- ERT NEUMANN: B. S. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati College, Con- servatory of Music, Band, Cadet Band, Orchestra, Harmony, Dance Band . . . A. W. ORMISTON: B. S. Ohio Uni- versity, Metals, Athletics. RICHARD PARKER: B. S. Ed. Ohio University, M. A. Uni- versity of Michigan, Ohio State University, Algebra II, Mathe- matics II, Plane Geometry, Slide Rule, Chairman of Mathe- matics .. . RUTH PATTON: B. A. Muskingum College, M. A. Ohio State University, English I, III. Woodshop Artists At Work Glimpses of the skilled workmen in Mr. Martin's wood shop show Richard Minerd and Charles Curtis working at a miter saw and Larry Morris and Ronald McNeil scraping a cocktail table in preparation for sanding. Faculty CAROLYN PETERSON: A. B. Indi- ana University, Spanish I, II, III . . . ANDREW PLANT: Florida. Ohio, Cincinnati, Senior Automotive, Chair- man Vocational Education . . . DON- ALD PLUNKETT: Morehead State College, Driver Education. CLARA LEE RANDOLPH: B. S. Ed. Radford College, U. S. History, Gov- ernment . . . EDWIN L. ROE: B. S. Denison, M. A. Ohio State Univer- sity, Chemistry, Chairman of Science . . . FERN ROWLANDS: B. A, Mus- kingum College, M. A. Boston Uni- versity, University of Wyoming, Eng- lish III, IV. ELEANOR SCHMELTZ: A. B. Ohio University, English II, College Pre- paratory English . . . JOSEPHINE SEBACH: B. S. Ohio State University, M. S. Retailing Simmons College. Prince School of Retailing, Distribu- tive Education . . .GEORGE SHAI: B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio State, Business Machines, Chair- man of Business Department, Athletic Business Manager. MARY SHAI: B. A. Wittenberg Col- lege. M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum, Ohio Northern, Foods . . . MYRL SHAMP: B. S. Ed. Ohio University, Muskingum, Ohio State, Lake Geneva, Winona Lake. Boys' Physical Education . . . DONALD STAHL: B. S. Muskingum College, World History, Head Basketball Coach. 100 LAWRENCE ELGAN STRONG: B. S. Coe College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Muskingum College, Ohio University, World History, Latin A- merican History . . . MARJORIE SUPPLEE: Ph. B. Denison Univer- sity, Merrill-Palmer, Ohio University, College Preparatory English, Chair- man of English . . . DONALD T. TAYLOR: B. A. Muskingum College, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio State, National Institute of Pub- lic Affairs, Biology. Business Women Carol West inserts customer statement in the bookkeeping machine in Mr. Shai’s class. Stu- dents learn to use the combination bookkeeping- adding machine to do the four kinds of mathe- matical computations and to post accounts re- receivable and accounts payable, also to record deposits and checks charged to customers on bank statements. Julia Bauer is preparing to cut a stencil as her Business Machines project. Shakespearean Scholars College Preparatory English class in action. Dave Adams leads a discussion about the mur- der scene of Macbeth”, while the rest of the class ponders the question: Who was the third murderer? Although scholars of Macbeth” have tried unsuccessfully for years to answer this question, we’re sure this year’s class will suc- ceed. Faculty JUNE TAYLOR: B. S. Ed. Ohio State University, Ceramics . .. GLENVILLE THOMAS: B. M. and B. S. M. Bald- win Wallace College, Ohio State, Cap- itol University, Concert Choir, Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, Sophomore Choir . . . KENNETH C THOMP- SON: B. A. Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State, German I, II, Chairman Foreign Language. DONIS TOLER: B. S. Central State College, Boys’ Physical Education, Health . .. HELEN VANDENBARK: Ph. B. Denison University, University of Chicago, English, History . . . GEORGE VLEREBOME: B. A. Mus- kingum College, Mathematics II, Ath- letic Director, Head Football Coach. EARL WILEY: B. S. Ed. Ohio University, Driver Education, . . . WILLIAM ZINK: B. A. Muskingum College, M A. Ohio State University, Commercial Law, Economics, Golf Coach. Other Faculty NORRIS SCHNEIDER: B. S. Ed. Ohio State, M. A. Columbia, English II, III. Mr. Boetcher, biology student teacher, leads the class in the study of fungus. Culminating days of baking assorted kinds of cookies, Mrs. Mary E. Shai and members of her Foods classes assemble attractive arrangements to be served at the traditional faculty party'. Foods Classes Expert Bakers Shop Work Larry Murvine and Reuben Wal- lace are shown with Mr. Plant in the automotive shop receiving in- struction on the reconditioning of a valve assembly that had been re- moved from a Chevrolet engine. The job included proper method of removal, cleaning, and recondi- tioning of the head and valve as- sembly. Neal Smitley, member of Mr. Ormiston's metals shop, looks up from working at his project on the power hack saw as the Comus pho- tographer enters to snap his pic- ture. Class members have many ambitious projects and also refin- ish antique metal objects. A view of the machine shop shows how Mr. Blyth’s boys of the vocational machine trades course prepare for jobs after graduation. Fhey learn basic operations on the lathe, shaper, milling machine, drill press and surface grinder. Seniors Look Toward The Future This year, despite the conflicts of the world, we, the seniors of 1962, are leaving our Alma Mater determined to earn a place on the stage of life. This year, more than the past two years, is probably the most exciting for this honored class. As we entered the year, we felt a great sense of pride in being seniors. Our energetic football team led the excite- ment this year by walking away with the Cen- tral Ohio League Championship for the second straight year. Lovely Katina Katsampes was elected Homecoming Queen by her fellow stu- dents. Senior members of her court were Cheryl Pryor and Jo Ann Hickman. A very successful basketball season was soon to follow. An out- standing social event of the senior class was the Christmas formal, Mistletoe Magic. Time flew so swiftly by that before long we were ready to face the momentous final week with its two great events: Baccalaureate and Commencement. By that time we began to real- ize that graduation from high school is not the end, but only the beginning of our lives. Some of us will further our education in colleges and universities, while others will continue to learn through daily living. Soon we will walk down the halls of ZHS for the last time as students. Although we are thrilled to be going out into more advanced fields, we will always cherish the memories of our beloved high school days at ZHS. As we drive along the road of life, w'e should use as our guide the teenage roadmap, Turn right and keep going straight. Senior Officers - 1962 RONALD CLARENCE POPE, 3,4 Honor Society; 3,4 Thespians; 2 Band; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club; 3 Stage Crew; 4 play cast; 4 Senior Class President. KATINA SUE KATSAMPES, 3,4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Li- brarians; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club; 4 Stage Crew; 4 Senior Class Vice President. BARBARA EILEEN SWICK, 3,4 Cheerleader; 3,4 DO ; 4 Friendship; 2.3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librar- ians; 2 Office Aides; 4 Student Council; 3 Stage Crew; 4 Senior Class Secretary. SUSAN JANE HULL, 3,4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 3 Sec., 4 Stu- dent Council; 4 Pep Club; 4 Stage Crew; 4 Senior Class Treasurer. Class of ’62 DAVID FRANCIS ADAMS, 3,4 'Hiespians; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3 Danccband; 2 Student Council; 3,4 Ushers; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Play Cast . . . BONITA JEAN ALEXANDER, 4 Student Assistant . . . RITA MARIE ALEXANDER, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Band; 2 Student Council ... ROSALIE ANN ALEXANDER, 4 Sec. Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 V. Pres., 3 Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Student Assistant; 3 Stage Crew . . . JUDITH MARILYN ALLAN, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3 Ifka . . . DANIEL ALVIE ALLEN, 2,3 Foot- ball . .. DAVID ANDREW ALLEN, 4 Track; 3,4 Student Coun- cil .. . JANET CECELIA ALLEN . . . MARCIA ANN ALLEN, 3 Student Council; 4 Honor Society; 2 Pres. A. R.; 4 Student Assistant . . . ROBERTA ELAINE ANDERS, 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . JOYCE EILEEN ANDERSON, 3,4 Camera Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Sec. Red Cross; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Photo Staff; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 3 Stage Crew . . . EVELYN JEAN ANDREWS, 2 Ifka . . . GARY RAYMOND ANSHUTZ, 3 Comus Agent . . . BARBARA ANN ARCHER, 2,3 Ifka; 4 Friendship; 2, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Office Aides . . . STANCLE MON- ROE ARNOLD, 2,3,4 Baseball; 2,3,4 Treas. Varsity Z JOHN WESLEY BACHELOR, 4 Track; 4 Science Club; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 Boys’ Glee Club; 2,3,4 A. V. Staff . . . BARBARA JEAN BAESEL, 3,4 Concert Choir . . MARY JEANNINE BAILEY . . Class of ROBERT DAYLE BAILEY, 2,3,4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Honor Society . . . ROBERT HAROLD BAILEY, 2,3,4 Band; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Student Assistant . . . JOHN BAINTER . . . GENE BRENT BALDWIN . . . JACQUELINE SUE BALLENGER 3 Student Assistant; 2,3,4 Ifka . . . DAVID THOMAS BARCLAY, 3,4 Hi-Y; 4 Honor Society; 4 Student Council . . . CAROLYN SUE BARNES, 3,4 Student Assistant; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 3 Student Council . . . SUZANNE BAR- NETT, 2,3 Concert Choir . . . DOROTHY EVELYN MARCELLA BARNHART, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides . . . Astronauts Off Into ’62 The space age was the theme for the new girls’ party in the ZHS gym September 13. The party was spon- sored by Friendship club, a senior girls’ group. Highlight of the evening was preparation made by Commander Kathy Knapp to launch Astronaut Janie Stebbins into space. New girls were stationed at a well-known planet and then received materials to array a member of their group as a space woman. The best-dressed space wo- man was selected by faculty judges. Miss Eistetter, Miss Kaplan and Mrs. Peterson. Leading astronaut evening stars were, left to right, Suzanne Brown (Grissom), Linda Black (Shepard), and Sarah Wesley (Glenn). Class of ’62 PAMELA WESLEYAN BARTELS. 4 Friendship; 4 Comus Agent; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers; 23 Me ; 3,4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Student As- sistant . . . SANDRA KAYE BEARDSLEY, 4 Friend- ship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Red Cross; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 Office Aides; 3 Student Council; 2 Sopho- more Choir; 4 Pep Club . . . SALLY ARLENE BEST . . . CHERYL LOUISE B1NTZ, 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 Pres. A. R. . . . ANTHONY LEE BISHOP. 3 A.V. Staff; 4 DECA LINDA JEAN BLACK, 4 V. Pres. French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 3 Ifka; 3 Girls’ Glee Club; 3 Student Council; 4 Student Assistant; 4 Stage Crew; 4 Pep Club . . . EDWARD JAMES BLYTH, 3,4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Hi-Y; 3,4 Honor Society; 4 Pres. Science Club; 4 Ushers; 2.3.4 Berg Seminar; 4 Scholarship Team . . . LORIE ELLEN BOETCHER, 2,3 Ifka; 2 Student Council; 4 Sec. DECA . . . PAMELA SUE BOETCHER. 4 Future Nurses; 4 Treas. Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Red Cross; 3.4 Librarians; 2,3 Office Aides; 4 Student Assistant; 3 Stage Crew Golden Harvest’ For Old Grads Autumn scenes were featured in decorative panels for the DECA-sponsored Golden Harvest Homecoming dance in the ZHS gym October 20. Hard-working DECA club members pictured here are: Kneeling, Bill Houston, decorations chairman, and Jim Maxwell; standing, Jim Vandagriff, club president, Rick Hunt, and Howard Lavy, vice president. Class of ’62 DANIEL LEE BONIFIELD, 4 Pep Club . . . DWIGHT SLATER BONIFIELD, 2,3,4 Band; 2 Basketball; 2 Foot- ball; 2,3 Danceband . . CLARENCE EDWIN BOW- ERS, 3,4 Hi-Y; 2 Concert Choir . . . PHILLIP JEROME BOWERS, 3,4 Band; 2 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 Danceband; 3,4 Boys' Glee Club; 2 Orches- tra; 4 Junior Achiev . . LINDA LOU BRADEN, 4 Girls' Glee Club . . BAIBA BREMZE, 3 Student As- sistant; 4 Friendship; 2,3, Treas. 4 Ifka; 4 Science Club; 4 Thespians; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 4 Stage Crew . . . MARLENE JANETTA BRENNAN, 2,3 Ifka; 2 V. Pres. Student Council; 4 DECA . . . WILLIAM ROBERT BROOKS, 3,4 Golf; 2 Sec. Hi-Y; 4 Red Cross; 4 Var- sity Z; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Student Council; 2 Junior Achiev . . . CHARLOTTE JONES BROWN. 4 French Club; 4 Zancsvillian . , . JAMES JEFFREY BROWN . . . SHEILA ROSE BROWN, 4 Comus Agent . . . SUZANNE BROWN, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Majorette . . . ANN MARIE BRYAN, 4 Friendship; 4 V. Pres., Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Play Cast . . . IRMA JEAN BRYAN, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Librarians; 3,4 Office Aides; 4 Stu- dent Council; 2 Sec.-Treas. A. R. . . . SUE ELLEN BRYAN, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 V. Pres. 4 Ifka; 4 Red Cross; 2,3,4 Band; 4 Librarians; 4 Play Cast . . . RONALD ANTHONY BUCCI, 3 Student Assistant; 2.3.4 Baseball; 2,4 Basketball; 2 Football; 4 Red Cross; � I hcspians; 2,3 Pres. 4 Varsity Z; 2 Pres. A. R.; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Student Council; 3.4 Stage Crew; 4 Play Cast . . . LINDA KAY BU- CHANAN, 4 Student Assistant; 4 French Club; 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Girls' Glee Club; 2 Student Council . . . CHARLES FRANCIS BUGGLIN Class of ’62 WILLIAM DAVID BURKART, 2,3,4 Student Council; 3,4 VIC . . . PAMELA SUE BURK- HEAD, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ilka; 2,3,4 Band; 3 Pres. A.R.; 4 Office Aides . . . JAMES DOUGLAS BUTLER, 4 Hi-Y; 2 Junior Achiev . . . JOHN ELWOOD CALIMAN, 3,4 VIC . . . ROB- ERT WAYNE CARPENTER, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Drum Major . . . SANDRA KAY CARSEY . . JANETTA SUE CARTER, 4 Camera Club; 4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; .3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Junior Achiev . . . LARRY EUGENE CHAFFIN, 2,3,4 Football Manager; 3 Sec. 4 Varsity Z . . . NORMA JEAN CLARK. 4 Camera Club; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3 Band; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Pres. A.R.; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 4 Student Assistant . . . Band Gals Deck Bus To Chilli Left to right are Sharma Lam- bert, Sarah Wesley, and Pat Kidwell who are decorating the senior band bus for the trip to Chillicothe, October 13. The buses left the high school at 4:30 p. m. and stopped at a Chillicothe hotel for supper. During the half-time show at the game, which despite the un- lucky date was a 14-8 victory for the Blue Devils, the band entertained the fans with a drill routine, a shoe string drill to the tunc of Yankee Doodle” and a chorus line number to the tune of Bill Bailey.” i io Class of ’62 MARILYN ANN CLAYPOOL, 2,3 Ifka . . . TER- RY LEE CLAYPOOL, 3,4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; 4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar; 4 Scholarship Team . . . LARRY WAYNE CLIFFORD, 2 Football . . . GEORGE LESLIE COBB, 3,4 Football; 3,4 Track; 4 Honor Society; 4 Varsity Z . . . JUDY ANN COFFEY, 4 Sec. DOZ; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 Band; 4 GAA; J Student Assistant . . . IRENE R. COGANOW, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 2, 3,4 Ifka; 4 Comus Agent; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Stage Crew . . . LARRY FRANKLIN CORDER, 3 Student Assist- ant; 2 Hi-Y; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 4 Pep Club . . . PENNY MARIE WRIGHT CORE . . . STEPHEN CHARLES COVERT, 3,4 Future Engineers; 2 Berg Seminar . . . What’s Cookin’, Co-eds? What would you say these girls are up to? Danger al- ways lurks near when a group of senior girls get their heads together to concoct a crazy scheme. Perhaps the big ques- tion before the photographer happened by was: Who can we find with a car large e- nough to take the gang to the game?” In a mood to go places are Judy Hayth, Janie Steb- bins, Judy Coffey, Sheila Truesdale, Sandy Stine, Kathy Vandenbark, Sheryle Fisher, Isabel Lincoln, and Linda Gary. We certainly pity the victim whose car was used to trans- port these coeds. 111 Class of ’62 SHARON ANN COWAN, 4 Friendship; 4 Ifka . . . CAROL JEAN CRANMER, 3,4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,4 Student Coun- cil; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Stage Crew . . . RICHARD EDMUND CROOKS ? Hi.V NANCY JACQUELINE CROWLEY, 3,4 Camera Club; 2 Treas. A.R.; 4 Stage Crew . . . ROBERT WILLIAM CULBERTSON, 3,4 Baseball; 3,4 Fu- ture Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 4 Varsity Z; 3,4 Comus Staff; 3 Student Council; 4 Pres. Pep Club . . . LYNN LOUISE CUMMINS, 2,3 Ifka; 3 V. Pres. A.R.; 4 Treas. DECA . . . MONTE EUGENE CURTIS, 2,3,4 Basketball; 2, 3,4 Football; 2,3,4 Varsity Z; 3 Office Aides . . . SANDRA SUE CURTIS. 2,3 Band . . . GARY LEE DALZELL, 3,4 VIC . . . Picnickers Take Life Easy Three senior Librarians taking a gossip break from a September meeting at Linda Gary’s are Sheila Truesdale, Rosalie Alexander, and Pam Boetcher. Class of ’62 TERRY EDWARD DANIEL, 23,4 Baseball; 2,3,4 Bas- ketball; 2,3,4 Football; 3 V. Pres. 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Varsity Z; 2 Comus Agent . . . JOANNE KATHLEEN DARBY, 4 Friendship; 4 French Club . . . CHARLES ROBERT DARNER. 3 V. Pres. 4 Hi-Y; 3 Boy s Glee Club; 4 Comus . . . BARBARA LYNN DARROW, 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Red Cross; 2 treas. A.R. . . . SONDRA SUE DARST, 4 Student Assistant; 3 V. Pres. Camera Club; 4 French Club; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4, Con- cert Choir . . . SUE ELLEN DAVIDSON, 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Concert Choir . . . DIANA JEANNE DAVIS, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Thespians; 2 V. Pres., Sec. 3 A.R.; 2,3 Comus Agent; 4 GAA; 3,4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 4 Play Cast; 2,3 Stage Crew . . . JAMES BRENT DA- VIS, 4 Student Assistant; 2,3,4 Basketball; 2,3,4 Foot- ball; 2,3,4 Track; 2,3,4 Varsity Z; 2 Danceband; 2 Or- chestra; 2 Zanesvillian . LOUISE MAY DAVIS, 2, 3 Concert Choir; 4 DECA . . . MARCIA KAY DAVY, 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Band . BONITA RAE DELBERT, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2 Ifka; 4 Comus Staff; 4 Office Aides; 4 Scholarship Team . . LINDA LOU DENNIS, 4 French Club; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3 Ifka; 2,3,4 Editor Comus Staff . . . JUDITH FRANKANNE DENNY, 3,4 Student Assistant . . . LINDA LOU DENNY . . . BARBARA JEAN DILLINGER, 3 Student Assistant, 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . MARSHA ANN DOAK, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls Glee Club; 3,4 Play Cast . JAMES ALBERT DOVER, 2,3 Basketball; 4 Comus Agent . . . BONNIE MARIE DOWNING, 3,4 Student Assistant; 4 Girls’ Glee Club; 4 Office Aides . . . Class of ’62 THOMAS PAUL DRAKE, 3,4 Future Engineers . . . DANIEL LEE DUNMEAD, 4 Junior Achiev . . . JANE LYNN DUSHINSKE, 4 Camera Club; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Office Aides . . . HELEN LOUISE EDINGTON, 2,3 Concert Choir . . . LEOLA ANN EDWARDS, Concert Choir; 2,3 Orches- tra .. . SONDRA KAY EMORY, 4 Friendship; 3 Sec. 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Science Club; 2 Pres. A. R.; 4 Student Council; 3,4 Zanesvillian . . . CAROLYN FLORA EPPLEY, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3 Sec., 4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 3 Sec.-Treas. A. R----JAMES PATRICK ERVEN, 2,3.4 Pres. Band; 4 Danceband; 2,3 Student Council . . . JAMES LEA- SURE ERWIN, 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Danceband; 3,4 Brass Ensemble . . . Will Leave Big Hole In Squad The nucleus of this year’s varsity team was seven cap- able seniors whose heignt and ability will be missed. A lot of basketball know- how' is pictured here, and ex- cept for a few frustrating moments these boys might well have hung out the COL pennant. FIRST ROW: Man- ager Dave Shaeffer, Terry Daniel, Monte Curtis, and Ronnie Bucci. SECOND ROW: Roy Palmer, Don His- sam Jim Davis, and Ed Ly- num. Interplanet Summit Meet Held In Gym The Friendship Club once again sponsored its New Girls Get Ac- quainted Party, and this year, Space Age” was the theme. Don’t panic; these girls don’t always dress this way-only when they’re way out.” Seated are Jeannie Bry- an and Sharon Cowan; standing Pam Hardy, Patty Stahl, and Amy Milsted - all delegates from the planet Saturn to the conference. Class of ’62 JUDITH KAY EVANS, 3,4 Camera Club; 2 Ifka; 4 Pep Club . . . GARY MYRON FAIRBANKS, 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Boys' Glee Club . . . SHARON SUE FAITHFUL, 4 Future Teachers; 2,3 Band . . . SHERYLE DELAINE ANN FISHER, 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Red Cross; 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Majorette; 3,4 Comus Staff; 4 GAA; 3,4 Li- brarians; 4 Pep Club . . . PAMELA SUE FORSYTHE, 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Ifka . . . SANDRA JEANNE FOWLER. 3 Pres. 4 Camera Club; 4 Future Nurses; 2, 3,4 Ifka; 2 Red Cross; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 3 Comus Agent . . . DONALD EUGENE FOX . . . RICHARD ALLEN FOX . . . ROBERT JAMES FRACKER, 2 Camera Club; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 Boys’ Glee Club; 2 Hi-Y . . . Face Feeders Fatten On Fancy Food After an exhausting morn- ing of thought-provoking classes, these hungry seniors settle down to the business of replenishing their energy and catching up on the current gossip between mouthfuls. After this will come the daily trip to the snack bar and then off to their afternoon classes. They are Barbara Reed, Phyllis Lucas, Carolyn Eppley, Gale Mayberry. Bar- bara Darrow, Sara Hayes, Jeanie Bryan, Becky Sondles, and Harem Master Bob Sut- ton. Class of '62 MARY ELIZABETH FRAUNFELTER, 2 Comus Agent; 2 Student Council . . . PATRICIA ANN FREEMAN . . . THOMAS EDWARD FULKERSON, 3,4 Camera Club; 2,3,4 A. V. Staff; 2,3 Junior Achiev . . . DORIS JEAN FULLER, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Assistant . . . LINDA LEE GARY, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Thespians; 2,3,4 Band; 3 Treas. 4 Librarians; 3,4 Student Council; 3,4 Play Cast . . . ROY LEE GILLESPIE, 3,4 Science Club; 2,3,4 Band; 3 Orchestra; 2,3,4 A. V. Staff; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 3,4 Brass Ensemble . . . DIXIE LEE GINTER . . MALINDA KAY GIRTON . . . RICHARD HOWARD GLAZER . . . Class of ’62 SALLY ANN GODBY, 4 Student Assistant . . . MY- RON EUGENE GOINS, 2,3 Basketball; 3,4 Track . . . SALLY ANN GONDA, 3,4 Ifka; 4 DECA . . . KENNETH WESLEY GORLEY . . MARY LOUISE GRAY, 3, Scc.-Treas. 4 Camera Club; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Radio Staff; 4 Pep Club . . . CHARLES WILLIAM GREEN, 2 Football; 2 Track . . . JOHN SAMUEL GREEN, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Fu- ture Engineers; 4 Hi-Y 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Science Club; 4 Stage Crew; 4 Pep Club . . . JOSEPH CLARK GREENE JR., 4 Student Assistant; 2,3 Football; 3,4 Future En- gineers; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Pep Club . . . CARMEN ANITA GREENWAY, 4 Friendship; 4 Pep Club . . . CARL WILLIAM GRIZZARD, 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 Comus Staff . . . ROBERT DENNIS GUARD . . . JAMES ALAN HAGAN, 4 Student Assistant; 2 Foot- ball; 3,4 Golf; 3 Pres. 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; 4 Thespians; 4 Student Council; 3,4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar; 4 Pep Club; 4 Play Cast . . . SUZANNE KAY HALE, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3 Sec. 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Red Cross; 4 Thespians; 3.4 Concert Choir; 3 Comus Agent; 2 Ra- dio Staff; 2,4 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Play Cast . . . LINDA HALL . . . PEARL VIRGINIA HALL, 4 Student Assistant; 3,4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 2 Sec. 3,4 Ifka; 3 Pres. A.R.; 3,4 Librarians; 2 Sec. Junior Achiev; 4 Pep Club . . . SHELBY JEAN HAMMER, 3 Student Assistant; 2,3 Ifka; 2 Sec. A. R.; 3 Office Aides; 4 Junior Achicv . . . CAROL SUE HARDESTY, 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 Radio Staff . . . JANET KAY HARDMAN, 4 Girls Glee Club . . . Check The View Of Twisty-Two As you can tell by their contorted positions, these twisters got carried away as soon as they heard the music. Our Peppermint Twisters are Judy Hayth, Larry Still, Kathy Vandenbark and Charles Harrigan (too busy smiling to twist), Bob Cul- bertson (just getting ready to begin) and Sheryle Fisher, John McCarroll and Janie Stebbins, Sheila Truesdale and Tim McKeown (if able to get up), Charlie Stewart and Gale Mayberry. Class of ’62 PAMELA HARDY, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Pres. French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3 Ifka; 4 Sci- ence Club; 4 Librarians; 3 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar; 4 Scholarship Team . . . CHARLES EDGAR HARRIGAN, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Varsity Z; 4 Pres. Stu- dent Council; 3 Play Cast; 4 Stage Crew; 4 Pep Club . . . MARGARET HARRIS, 4 Future Nurses . . . SHARRON JO HARVEY, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 4 Play Crew . . . SARA KATHRYN HAYES, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teach- ers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides . . RICHARD DALE HAYNES, 4 Stu- dent Assistant; 3,4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Treas. Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club', 3,4 I'hespians; 2,3 Treas., 4 V. Pres. Band; 2,3,4 Danceband; 4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar; 4 Scholarship Team; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 3,4 Play Cast . . . JUDITH CAROL HAYTH, 3,4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 4 Junior Achiev . . . WILLIAM ALAN HELBIG. 4 Future Teachers ... JO ANN HICKMAN, 3,4 Cheerleader; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Pres. Red Cross; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 GAA; 4 Librarians; 2 Office Aides; 3 Stage Crew . . . Prefer a View Of Sixty-Two ? For all seniors, school began with mixed emotions—anticipation of their last exciting year, yet regret at leaving the school and friends they have grown to love. Here, senior, Rita Yocum, looks ahead to the climax of her social activities at ZHS—the Junior-Senior Prom—just couldn’t wait to see howr that new formal was going to look. Class of ’62 DAVID LYNTON HILL, 4 Honor Society; 3 V. Pres., 4 Thespians; 3,4 Band; 3,4 Danceband; 4 Ushers; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 3,4 Play Cast . . . NANCY DIANE HILL, 4 Future Nurses; 2 Ifka . . . DAVID EDWARD HILLIS, 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Treas. Pep Club; 3,4 Play Cast . . . LEAH JEAN HINDS, 3 Concert Choir; 3 Girls Glee Club . . . DONALD LEE HISSAM, 3.4 Basketball; 4 Track; 4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 3,4 Thespians; 4 Varsity Z; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Student Council; 3 Play Cast; 4 Student Director . . . SUSAN JANE HODOUS, 3.4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2.3.4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 4 Thespians; 3,4 Pres. GAA; 3.4 Librarians; 2, Junior Achiev.; 4 Pep Club; 2,3,4 Stage Crew . . . RONALD FAY HOFSTATTER. 4 Scholarship Team . . SUSAN ELIZABETH HOFSTATTER, 4 Friend- ship; 3,4 Treas. Future Teachers; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Scholarship Team . . . SUSAN DIANE HOLT, 4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Thespians; 4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 4 Play Cast . . . Class of ’62 WILLIAM HARRY HONEYWELL, 4 Hi-Y; 4 Comus Agent . . . WILLIAM RUSSELL HOUSTON, 3 Golf; 4 DECA . . . JAMES CLAYTON HOWELL. 3 VIC . . . RICHARD COLBY HUNT, 3 Hi-Y; 4 DECA . . . BARBARA JANE HUNTER, 4 Future Nurses; 2.4 Ifka; 3 Office Aides . . . DONALD RANDOLPH HUNTER, 3 Concert Choir; 2 Boys' Glee Club . . . SHARON LEE IDEN, 4 V. Pres. Friendship; 4 Pres. Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 Li- brarians; 3,4 Office Aides; 2,3 Junior Achiev . . . JAMES WALTER ILLING. 2,3 Basketball; 2,3,4 Foot- ball; 4 Thespians; 3,4 Varsity Z; 3 Play Cast; 4 Stage Crew . . . GARY PHILLIP JAY, 4 Track; 3,4 Future Engineers; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 2 Pres. A. R.; 3 Student Council; 4 V. Pres. Pep Club; 3 Play Cast; 4 Stage Crew . . . More Screwey Hissam Hi-jinx Don Hissam always puts so much enthusi- asm into his playing, that after the last shot he found himself left dangling from the basket. He has recovered from worse situations than this before, so don’t worry about his getting down. Attack of The Dewey-Monster While Jim Davis, David Barclay, and Bob Culbertson look on unconcerned, Lee Perrine seems to be getting crushed under the wreight of the Dewey-monster. Don’t feel so safe, boys. One of you may be his next victim. Class of ’62 SHARON ANN JENKINS, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3 Ifka . . . ERIC DOZER JOHNSON, 4 Track; 4 Red Cross . . . PATRICIA MARILYN KELLY, 3,4 Camera Club; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3 V. Pres. 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 ifka; 3 Science Club; 2,3,4 Co-Editor Zanesvillian; 3,4 Scholarship Team . . . CHERYL ROSE KENNISON . . . PATRICIA LOU KIDWELL, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Girls' Glee Club; 2 Sophomore Choir; 4 Stage Crew . . JAMES EDGAR KING, 3 Pres. 4 V. Pres. Hi-Y; 3,4 Pres. VIC; 4 Comus Agent . . . CHARLES KIRBY, 2 Football . . . KATHRYN LOU- ISE KNAPP, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Science Club; 3,4 Thespians; 4 GAA; 3 V. Pres. Librarians; 2,4 Student Council; 2,3,4 Co-Editor Zanesvillian; 2,3 Berg Seminar; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Pep Club; 3 Play Cast, 4 Student Director . . . RIC HARD LEWIS KNOWLTON, 4 Baseball; 3 Hi-Y; 4 Varsity Z; 3 Comus Agent; 2 Junior Achiev.; 2 V. Pres. A. R. . . . KAY SNYDER KOCHER, 2,3 Ifka . . . DOROTHY PAULINE KOKENSPARGER, 4 Camera Club; 3 Con- cert Choir; 3 Junior Achiev. . . . EDGEL DEAN KOONS.. . STEVEN WAYNE KOONTZ, 3 Baseball; 3,4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society . . . CHARLES FREDERICK KRAMER. 2 Concert Choir; 3 V. Pres. Junior Achiev. . . . SHARMA MARIE LAMBERT, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Majorette; 4 Zanesvillian . . . SALLY ANN LANNING . . PAUL LAWRENCE LEBOLD, 4 Comus Agent . . . DONALD CARL LEE, 3,4 Future Engineers; 2,3,4 Pres. Hi-Y; 3 Concert Choir; 2 A. V. Staff; 4 Pep Club . . . Class of ’62 ELIZABETH SUE LEFEVER, 4 Fucure Nurses; 4 Friendship; 4 Com us Staff; 4 Pep Club; 4 Honor Society . . . NORMAN HAROLD LE MASTER, 4 Student As- sistant; 2,3, A. V. Staff; 4 Office Aides; 4 Student Coun- cil .. . ANNA MARIK LENTZ, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 Ifka; 3 Comus Agent; 4 DECA; 4 Junior Achiev . . . LINDA ELAINE LEWIS, 4 Girls' Glee Club . . JANE MARIE LILLY, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Concert Choir . . . ISABEL LOUISE LINCOLN, 4 Treas. DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 Science Club; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 2,4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club; 2 Stage Crew . . . SAMUEL LEE LIND, 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 2,3,4 Danceband; 3 Office Aides . . . INGER LISE LORENSKOGEN, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Pep Club; 4 Stage Crew . . . LARRY EUGENE LOWE, 2,3,4 Base ball; 2 Basketball; 2 Football; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . Strutters Step Out Smartly Seniors Sharma Lambert, Suzanne Brown, featured twirler, Wayne Carpenter, drum major, and Sheryle Fisher give a farewell salute. A majorette or major must not only be an expert baton twirler, but must be able to play a musical instrument. These seniors contributed their talent to make the pre- game and half-time field shows. Class of ’62 BARBARA LEE LUCAS, 4 Future Nurses; 2 Ifka; 2,4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls' Glee Club; 2 Student Council . . . JAMES BRYAN LUCAS, 4 Comus Agent; 3,4 Stu- dent Council; 3,4 VIC . . . PHYLLIS JEAN LUCAS, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3 Ifka; 4 Office Aides . . , MARY FLORENCE LUMB, 2 Ifka; 2 Band . . . VIR- GINIA ANN LUTGEN, 2,3 Concert Choir; 2 Girls' Glee Club; 4 Comus Agent; 4 DECA . . . EDWIN EARL LYNUM, 2,3,4 Basketball; 2,3,4 Football; 2,3 Track; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . SHERRY LEIGH MAGAZINER, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3 Red Cross; 3 Science Club; 4 Thespians; 4 Con- cert Choir; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 2 Student Council; 2 Junior Achiev.; 4 Pep Club; 2,3,4 Stage Crew MARGARET ELAINE MAHON, 4 Junior Achicv . . . DARLENE MANSFIELD . . . Teen Tymers Trade Twist For Hula-Hula Posing with the Tiki god, used to help create a Hawai- ian atmosphere at the Teen Tyme Birthday Ball, are the King and Queen, and their court. Members voted on the royalty by ballots obtained at the dance. Those chosen were, left to right: Sheila Truesdale, second queen at- tendant; Sheryle Fisher, first queen attendant; Kathy Van- denbark. Queen; Bob Cul- bertson, King; Charles Har- rigan, first king attendant; and Don Hissam, second king attendant. Before Golden Harvest DECA students spend many hours during the first weeks of school planning their big fall event, the homecoming dance which they sponsor. Theme for this year was Golden Harvest . Pictured here with Miss Se- bach, three members of the dance committees pose be- fore a decorative panel. Left to right are Lorie Boetcher, Virginia Lutgen, and Louise Davis. Class of '62 CAROLYN ANN MARHOFER. 4 V. Pres. DOZ; 4 Friendship; 2 Sec. 3,4 Ifka; 4 Pep Club; 2,3 Stage Crew; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2,3 Comus Agent; 4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians . . . CHERYL LYNN MAW- HORTER . . . JACK LEE MAXWELL. 2 Football; 3 Comus Agent . . . JAMES ALLAN MAXWELL, 4 Student Council; 4 DECA . . . JOAN DAYLE MAXWELL, 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2 V. Pres. 3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Pres. Thespians; 2,3,4 Band; 2 Orchestra; 3,4 Librar- ians; 2,3,4 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Play Cast . . . GALE MAYBERRY. 4 Friend- ship; 4 V. Pres. Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Pres. A. R.; 4 Comus Staff; 2 Office Aides; 4 Scholarship Team . . . SANDRA LEE McATEE, 4 Student Assistant . . . JOHN ROBERT McCARROLL. 4 Student Assistants; 4 Base- ball; 2 Basketball; 2,3,4 Football; 2 Track; 2,3,4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Treas. Thespians; 3,4 Varsity Z; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Play Cast . . TRUDY ELIZABETH McCLOY, 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls’ Glee Club; 2 Treas. A. R. . . . Class of ’62 MOLLY McCOY, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Ifka; 3,4 Junior Achiev. . . . ROBERT DALE Mc- CUTCHEON . . . ALAN LEE MCDONALD . . . MARILYN SUE MCDONALD . . . POLLY ANN MC- GRATH . . JAMES TIMOTHY McKEOWN, 3 Fu- ture Engineers; 3,4 Hi-Y; 3 Red Cross . . . JAMES CLIFFORD McLENDON, 2 Football; 3 Student Council . . BARBARA JEAN McMILLEN, 4 Stu- dent Assistant; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Junior Achiev.; 4 Pep Club . . . CHERYL LYN M EACH AM, 3 Student Assistant; 4 Future Nurses; 2,4 Ifka; 2,3 Sec., 4 Junior Achiev. . . . SUSAN EARLENE MELVIN . . . CAROL ANN MERCER, 2 Student Council; 4 DECA . . JOYCE ELLEN MERCER SHIRLEY ANN MERKLE, 3 Student Assistant; 4 Fu- ture Nurses; 2 Ifka; 4 DECA; 4 Pep Club . . . SHARON ELAINE METZLER, 4 V. Pres. Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Honor Society; 2 Ifka; 4 Thespians; 2 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team; 3 Stage Crew; 4 Play Cast . . WALTER EDWARD MIEDEL, 3,4 Con- cert Choir; 2 Student Council; 3,4 Stage Crew . . . EDGAR MILLER. 2 Comus Agent; 2 V. Pres.; 3 Pres. A. R----SHARI KAY MILLER, 2 Ifka; 2 Office Aides . . . AMY VIRGINIA MILSTED, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Sci- ence Club; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 V. Pres. A.R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3 Student Council; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar; 4 Schol- arship Team . . . Class of ’62 JUDITH JEAN MIZER, 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 2,3 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 3 V. Pres. A. R.; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Sec. Li- brarians; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club . . . DIANE MARIE MOHLER, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Future Teach- ers; 2,3 Ifka . . . HOWARD ZEBULON MORGAN, 4 Honor Society; 2,4 Comus Agent . . . MARILYN DELCIE MORGAN, 3 Student Assistant; 4 Concert Choir; 3 Girls Glee Club . . . MICHAEL LINN MORGAN, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Track; 3,4 Varsity Z; 3,4 Ushers . MARY FRANCES MORRIS, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers . . . NANCY LEE MORRISON . . . RICHARD RAULLIN MOYER, 3,4 Concert Choir . . . MICHAEL RUSSELL MOYER . . . PHYLLIS COLLEEN SHAW NEW. 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 2,3,4 Pres. Junior Achiev. . . . SAR- AH IRENE NIXON, 3 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Ifka; 2 Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3 V. Pres., 4 Treas. Junior Achiev. . . . JAMES LEE NORTHROP, 2 Sec. A. R.; 3,4 Sec. VIC . . . BARBARA JEAN PAINE, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor So- ciety; 2,3 Ifka; 3,4 V. Pres. Science Club; 2 Sec. Treas. A. R.; 4 Scholarship Team . . . DONNA MARGUE- RITE PAISLEY, 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Red Cross; 2 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 2,3,4 Junior Achiev.; 2 Sec. A. R.; 4 Pep Club . . . ROGER DALE PAISLEY . . . RONALD LYNN PAISLEY . . . ROY ELBERT PALM- ER, 2,3,4 Basketball; 2,3,4 Football; 2 Treas. Red Cross; 4 Varsity Z; 2 Comus Agent . . . LINDA KAY PASS- WATERS. 4 Friendship; 4 Sec. Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 2,3,4 Comus Staff; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 2 Student Council . . . Class of ’62 JOHN MELVIN PATRICK, 2,3,4 Band; 2 Danceband; 4 Orchestra . MARY BETH PATTERSON, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 V. Pres. 4 Red Cross; 2,3,4 Band; 2 Pres. A. R.; 3,4 Librarians; 3 Student Council; 4 Stage Crew . . . PATRICIA MAD- ELINE PATTERSON, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Ifka; 2 Office Aides; 2 Student Council; 4 Stage Crew . . . MARY ELLEN PAWLOSKY . . . SANDRA SUE PAYNTER, 3,4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 2 Band; 2,3 Concert Choir; 2 Pres., 3 Treas. A. R ; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club . . . MARY ANNA PEPPER, 2,3,4 Stu- dent Assistant . . . GILBERT LEE PERRINE, 2,3.4 Football; 4 Varsity Z CAROLE JUNE PICKRELL, 2,3 Ifka; 4 DECA . . . JAMES WILLIAM PLUMMER, 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Danceband; 3 A. V. Staff; 3,4 Ushers; 3 Junior Achiev.; 3,4 Brass Ensemble . . . Thumbing Ride Long Is Davis; With John Glenn Short Is Long Steve Waltz and Sonny Miller really don’t look too worried about their precarious posi- tions. We found them hanging from the railing on the fourth floor, obviously inspired by astro- nautical ambitions. Sophomore Greg Long smilingly considers fertile environment of ZHS and foresees day when he will be a senior and a match for Jim Davis. Thespians Contemplate Joys of Acting At the annual Thespian cookout this year, Linda Gary gazes lovingly at the Comus photographer who suddenly snapped the pic- ture. The Thespians were in the midst of a pantomine quiz with famous plays in- tensely and silently present- ed. Susie Hale and Sheila Truesdale are very discour- aged about the whole thing. Class of BARBARA EMMALINE PORTIS, 4 Friendship; 4 French Club; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Pep Club . . . WILLIAM DAVID POWER, 3 Student Assistant; 3,4 VIC . . . PAMELA ANN PREDMORE, 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3 Red Cross; 3,4 Concert Choir, 2 Comus Agent; 3 Office Aides; 2,3 Student Council . . . LARRY LEE PRICE, 4 Camera Club . . . CHERYL ANN PRYOR, 3 Cheerleaders; 2,3 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 4 V. Pres. Student Council; 4 Pep Club . . . EDNA KATHLEEN RAY . . . BARBARA ANN REED, 3,4 Pres. Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Radio Staff . . . JOHN HAROLD REED, 4 Baseball; 2 Camera Club; 4 Hi-Y; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Junior Achiev. . . . JUDY ANN REED, 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . 128 Class of ’62 JAMES WILLIAM RENICKS, 2 Baseball; 2 Basketball; 2.3.4 Football; 3,4 V. Pres. Varsity Z; 4 Pep Club . . . GARY ADELBERT ROBERTS, 4 Student Assistant; 3.4 Future Engineers; 4 Pres. Honor Society; 4 Science Club; 3 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team . . FRANK LOUIS BONNIE JEAN RODGERS, 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 Student Coun- cil; 2 Concert Choir; 2 Junior Achiev. . . . BONNIE KAY ROGERS, 4 French Club; 4 Treas. Future Nurses; 4 Future Teachers; 2,4 Concert Choir . . . CATHERINE REBECCA ROGERS, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Treas. French Club; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Comus Agent . . . DANIEL KEITH ROOSA . . . ANTHONY MARK ROSS, 2,3,4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Thespians; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2 Comus Agent; 2,3,4 Sec. Treas. Comus Staff; 2 Junior Achiev.; 4 Pep Ciub; 3,4 Stage Crew; 2 A.V. Staff . . . JU- DITH ANN ROSTEK, 3 Student Assistant; 4 Camera Club; 3,4 French Club; 4 Pres. A.R.; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club . . . Take Final Look At Team Room Senior members of the Zanesville High School 1961 football squad take a last look at the team room where the weekly replay on the screen took place. FIRST ROW: George Cobb, Terry Daniel, Charles Harrigan, Roy Palmer. SECOND ROW: Jim Davis, Charles Stewart, John McCarroll, Lee Perrine. THIRD ROW: Levi Brent, Larry Still, Bill Re- nicks, Jim tiling. FOURTH ROW: Mike Morgan, Monte Curtis, and Ed Lynum. Class of ’62 INA MARIE HINES RUBY, 4 Student Assistant . . . JEANETTE KRISTINE RUDE, 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Student Council; 4 Junior Aehiev . . . JOHN BIDWELL RUTH- ERFORD, 4 Golf; 4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor So- ciety; 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Pep Club . . . SANDRA ELIZABETH RYAN, 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 2 Student Council; 3 Jun- ior Aehiev. . . . DAVID RICHARD SAAD, 4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Future Engineers; 2,4 Hi-Y; 4 Science Club . . MICHAEL ALLAN SACHS, 2,3,4 Manager Radio Staff; 3 Stage Crew . . . MARILYN JANE SAFFELL, 4 Student Assistant. 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Stage Crew . . . CYNTHIA SUE SAWYERS. 4 Future Nurses; 2,3 Ifka; 2,3,4 Con- cert Choir; 2 Girls’ Glee Club . . . CHARLOTTE MURIEL SAYLES. 2,3 Ifka; 3 Comus Agent . . . JOSEPH EUGENE SCHIELE, 3 Football; 4 Student Council; 3,4 VIC . . DONALD SCHMID . . JOHN G. SCHNEIDER, 3,4 Camera Club; 2,3 Junior Aehiev. FRANK SCHRACK, 2 Student Council; 2 VIC . . . RITA JEAN SEE VERS, 3,4 Camera Club; 2 Ifka; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . JOHN LAW- RENCE SELLARS. 3 VIC . . . DAVID ALAN SHAEFFER, 4 Manager Baseball; 2,3,4 Manager Football; 2,3,4 Manager Basketball; 2,3 Man- ager Track; 2 Hi-Y; 2 Red Cross; 2,3,4 Varsity Z; 2 Pres. 4 V. Pres. A. R.; 2,4 Comus Agent; 4 Office Aides; 2,4 Student Council; 3 Ushers; 2 Junior Achieve. WILMA KAY SHARROCK, 4 Student Council; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Comus Agent; 3.4 Student Council . . . MARY JANE SHAW, 4 Stu dent Assistant; 4 Camera Club; 4 Future Teachers; 2, 3.4 Ifka; 2 Comus Agent; 3 Student Council; 4 Pep Club . . . SittirT in a la-la; waitin’ for my ya-ya.” Sittin’ in a la-la; waitin’ for my ya-ya.” While Rick Haynes was lookin’ the other way his ya-ya, Joan Maxwell, slipped into the la-la beside him. This mad affair started at the Thespians picnic—and it’s a g x d thing such revels come only once a year. Class of ’62 DENVER ZANE SHORT, 3,4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; 3 Office Aides; 2 Stu- dent Council; 4 Ushers; 2 Junior Achieve.; 4 Scholarship Team . . . WILLIAM LARRY SHRIGLEY, 2,3,4 Golf . . . JOHN LEROY SHUMATE, 3 Student Council; 3,4 VIC . . . MARTHA JEAN SIMPSON, 3,4 Future Teachers; 2 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Pep Club . . . CAROL ANN SIMS, 3,4 Student Assistant . . . MICHAEL STUART SIMS, 4 Camera Club; 4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Sec. Hi-Y; 3,4 Science Club; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Boys’ Glee Club; 2 Comus Agent . . . SHARON LEVEARL SLACK. 4 Friendship; 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 4 Student As- sistant; 4 Pep Club; 4 Stage Crew . . . KAREN LEIGH SLATER, 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3 Ifka; 4 Thespians; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3 Girls’ Glee Club; 3 A. V. Staff; 3 Office Aides; 3,4 Radio Staff; 3 Stage Crew . . . LAWRENCE LEE SMALLEY . . . Class of ’62 CYNTHIA SUE SMITH, 4 French Club; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Pep Club; V. Pres. A. R.; 4 Stage Crew . . . DIANE LOUISE SMITH. 2,3 Ifka; 2,4 Pres. A. R. . . . NANCY LEA SMITH . . . ROBERT GEORGE SMITH, 2,3 A.V. Staff; 4 DECA . . . ELEANOR MAE SNACK . . PATRICIA KERSH- NER SNYDER, 3 French Club; 2,3 Ifka; 2 Band; 3 Office Aides . . . REBECCA MARIE SONDLES, 4 French Club; 4 Friend ship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Pres. Ifka; 2 Pres. A. V. Staff; 4 Librarians; 2 Junior Achiev. . . .SHIRLEY SUE SPICER, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Ifka; 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . PATTY LEE STAHL, 3,4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 3 Concert Choir; 3,4 V. Pres. GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Pep Club; 4 Stage Crew . . . Snoot Boot Looks Cute Sheila Truesdale models the latest fashion in nosewear. Don’t you think she looks charming in it? This knit nosewarmer would be the perfect thing to wear on a freezing cold day. But just one question, Sheila. How do you breathe? Class of '62 MARY JANE STEBBINS, 4 Cheerleaders; 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2 Treas. 3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Thespians; 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Comus Staff; 3,4 Sec. GAA; 4 Student Council; 4 Sc hularship I c am, v Stage ( rew . . . GLORIA STEPHENS . . . CAROLYN SUE STEMM, 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Concert Choir . . . CHARLES THOMAS STEWART, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Track, 4 Varsity Z; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Student Coun- cil TIMOTHY GENE STEWART, 3 VIC . . . ELIZABETH ANN STIERS, 4 Camera Club; 4 Friend- ship; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Thespians; 3,4 Play Cast . . . SIDNEY STIERS, 3 VIC . . . LARRY RAGAN STILL, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Hi-Y; 3,4 Varsity Z; 4 Ushers; 2 Jun- ior Achiev. . . SANDRA SUE STINE, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Student Council; 4 Student Assistant; 3 Junior Achiev. . . . ROBERT JOE STITT . . . JUDY KAY SUNKEL, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Ifka; 4 Student Assistant; 4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club . . ROBERT WALTER SUTTON, 2,3 Basketball; 2 Golf . . . BARBARA JEAN SWANK, 4 Student Assistant; 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 Sec. Concert Choir; 3 Sec. A. R.; 4 Office Aides; 4 Sec. Pep Club; 3 Play Crew . . . JOHN DOUGLAS SWARTS, 4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Honor Society; 4 Scholarship Team . . . SANDRA LOUISE TAISEY, 4 Student Assistant; 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Comus Staff; 2 Student Coun- cil; 3 Junior Achiev.; 4 Pep Club . . . ROSALIE JUDITH TARMAN, 4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Camera Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,4 Ifka; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 2.3 Comus Agent; 4 Scholarship Team . . . LINDA SUE TAYLOR. 3,4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 V. Pres. A. R.; 3,4 Pres. Librarians; 2 Student Council; 3.4 Zanesvillian; 2,3,4 Play Cast . . . LARRY THOMAS . . . 1 33 Class of ’62 WANITA MARIE THOMPSON, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Radio Staff; 3,4 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team; 3 Play Crew . . . JANE TODD . . . ROBERT JOSEPH TOM, 4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 4 Science Club; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 2,3,4 Berg Seminar . . . ROGER JOHN TOM, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Ushers . . . MARY LOUISE TRITT, 3,4 Pres. DOZ; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 GAA; 4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club . . . SHEILA LYNN TRUESDALE, 3,4 Camera Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 2 V. Pres. 3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Sec. Thespians; 2 A. V. Staff; 3,4 GAA; 4 Librarians; 2 Manager, 3,4 Radio Staff; 2 Pres., 3 Sec., 4 Sec. Junior Achicv.; 4 Play Crew; 3 Play Cast . . . DONALD BRENT TWIGGS, 4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Honor Society; 4 Ushers . . . LOWELL JAMES VAND AGRIFF, 2 Football; 2 Hi-Y; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Pres. DECA . . . KATHY ANN VANDENBARK. 3,4 DQZ; 4 French Club; 2 Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 Thespians; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Comus Staff; 3,4 Treas. GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 3,4 Student Council; 4 Pep Club; 2,3,4 Play Crew . . . THOMAS JOHN VELLENGA, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Band; 4 Ushers; 4 Scholarship Team . . . BERTHA MAE VINEY, 3 Student Assistant; 4 Future Nurses . . . ROBERT LLOYD WAHL . . . JAMES ZENE WALLACE . . . RUEBEN JOSEPH WALLACE, 3,4 VIC . . . STEPHEN LEON WALTZ, 2 Football . . . CAROL LAVERNE WELSH, 3 Student Assistant; 3,4 Camera Club; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Junior Achiev. . . . ROY ALVIN WENT- WORTH . . . SARAH JANE WESLEY, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,4 Ifka; 2,3,4 Band; 4 Scholarship Team . . . Class of ’62 CAROL ANN WEST, 4 Treas. Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 A. R.; 4 Office Aides; 2 Radio Staff; 2,3 Stu- dent Council; 4 Student Assistant . . . PATRICIA FAITH WEST, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teacher; 4 Honor Society; 4 Ifka; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Zanes- villian; 4 Scholarship Team; 3 Stage Crew . . . JAMES ALBERT WHYDE, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Boys Glee Club . . . CODY LEE WIETZEL, 4 Camera Club; 3,4 Hi Y; 2,3 Concert Choir; 2 A. V. Staff; 4 Photo Staff; 3 Stage Crew . . . CARA ELLEN WILES . . . BEULAH E. WILKINSON . . . SANDRA KAY WILSON, 3 Student Assistant; 2,3 Ifka . . . FLOYD EVERETT WINTERS, 2,3,4 Band; 3,4 Danceband; 3 Boys’ Glee Club; 4 Junior Achiev.; 4 Play Cast . . . NANCY JEAN WITHERS, 4 French Club; 4 Pres Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Thespians; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 2,3 Student Coun- cil; 4 Play Cast; 3,4 Play Crew . . . Dolls Doll Tannenbaum An annual j o b for the Friendship girls is the trim- ming of the Christmas tree in the main lobby. The tree adds a note of cheer to the ZHS atmosphere. This year the girls used the extra orna- ments on themselves, thus making the halls glitter with Christmas spirit. Class of ’62 JUDITH KAY WOLF. 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 4 Thespians; 2,3.4 Band; 4 Comus Agent; 4 Librarians; 3,4 Flay Crew . . . ANTHONY THOMAS WOLLANGUR, 3,4 Ushers; 3,4 VIC . GLORIA FAYE WOODWARD, 4 Sec. French Club; 3,4 Future Teachers; 3 Office Aides . . . CAROLYN WOOTEN, 3,4 Concert Choir . . . CYN THIA JEANNE WURDACK, 4 Student Assistant; 3,4 Cheerleaders; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Ifka; 4 Science Club; 2 Band; 2 Majorettes; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 3 Student Council; 4 Scholarship Team . . . MARY JOAN EILEEN WYMER, 3,4 Camera Club; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Junior Achiev. . . . ANDREA EVELYN YESTER, 3 Concert Choir . . . RITA ANNE YOCUM, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Sec. Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 2,4 Ifka; 3,4 Red Cross; 2,3 Comus Agent; 3,4 Librarians . . . Other Seniors NANCY LOU BATES BROSIE, JULIA ANN BAUER, KAREN FRANCES BEBOUT, PAUL LEVI BRENT, JOAN CHAMBERS, DAVID E. COSGRAVE. NICHOLAS ALLEN DORR, STEPHEN GRANDSTAFF, BETTY ANN GRIMES, JANE ANN HOHMAN, MICHAEL JONES, HOWARD LAVY, DENNIS LUTZ, WALLACE PATRICK MALLEY, ROBERT MEDLEY, JAMES MOORE, ROBERT MOORE- HEAD, HAZEL MORGAN, LARRY MURVINE, DAVID OBRIEN, ALFRED PARMER, JERRY LEE PAYTON, CHARLES PERONE, WESLEY PITRMAN, TONETTA PLUM, ROSE PRITCHARD, CHARLES ROSS, CHARLES SHAEFFER, JUDITH SIELIET, SUE ANN SIMS, JUNIOR SMITLEY, CAROL SOMERS, JOHN TATE, JOHN TYSON, GRETA WALLER, MARIE WEISER, DARLENE WIL- LIAMS, JACK WILLIAMS, LEO WOLFE, LYNDA O'NEAL WOODWARD. 136 Shown in the conference room are presidents of most of the undivided junior adviser rooms. Left to right are Barbara Jones, Nancy Borley, Pat Musselman, Steve Hardesty, Paul Ross, Ambrose McLoughlin, Linda Ward, Ginny Cole. Juniors are ready for leadership We juniors have now experienced another year at Zanesville High School, but this last year has been the first in which we no longer suffered the indignities of underclassmen. Our junior year became a reality to us with the arrival of our long-awaited class rings, which were ordered the preceding spring. These rings, inscribed with 1963, are symbols of our pride in and loyalty to our school. During the football season we were repre- sented at the annual Homecoming game and dance by two queen attendants, Jacque Alwood and Valerie McCloy. Our class would also boast of the football players we donated,” as we could always count on them to lead the way to victory. Shortly after our boys had carried off COL honors, we were in the midst of basketball sea- son—and then came semester tests. These tests went into effect during our sophomore year. As the year rolled into the home stretch, we took on an air of seniority and importance with the election of our class officers and the completion of the calendar of clubs and events for the final page of our high school journal. Then again came the semester tests to climax our scholastic activities. Final gala event of the year was the annual Junior Senior Prom with all its frills and thrills. After the graduation exercises for the Class of ’62, the Class of ’63 will be ready to assume the responsibilities befitting the leaders of Zanesville High School. 137 Class of '63 Nancy Albert, Joyce Allbright, Kaye Allen, Robert Allen, Sue Alton, Jacque Alwood. Gloria Anders, Linda Anderson, Mary Ann Applegate, Barbara Ar- nold, Larry Arnold, Richard Atkin- son. Sue Ayers, Karen Bailey, Charlotte Bair, Alfred Baker, George Baker, William Baker. Charles Ball, Joe Barclay, Bennie Bare, Barbara Barmore, Jacquie Barn- hart, Ronald Bates. Robert Bauer, Pat Baughman, Sara Beattey. Mike Bednarczuk, David Beebe, Irving Bell. Jim Benincasa, Melanie Berry, Sha- ron Besser, Kay Best, Rick Bonifield, Nancy Borley. Steve Bowers, William Bowman, Margie Boykin, Judy Bradshaw, Kay Bradshaw, Diane Brill. Harry Brock, Carol Brown, Eileen Brown, Linda Brown, Susan Brown, Cheryl Brownfield. Larry Browning, Ann Buckley, Bob Burley, Anne Burson, Jill Cabeen, Judy Calhoon. 1 38 Class of ’63 Sue 1 la Campbell, Tom Canter, Fred Carter, Jim Carter, Anne Casncr, Dave Chaffin. John Chalfant, Gary Chambers, Mike Chattos. Brenda Christie, Ruth Clark, Dave Clay. Connie Clossen, Pamela Clouse, Sandy Cochran, Theodore Cochran, Pat Coffey, Velma Cohagan. Virginia Cole, Chris Combs, Diane Corban, Joan Coury, Dan Covert, Hildreth Craig. Sandra Crawmer, Ted Crooks, Don Czigans, Bill Dady, Kay Dalton, Lin- da Daniels. Linda Davis, Paula Davis, Steve Daw, Judy Dawson, Dixie De Bolt, Gary Delbert. Richard Derthick, Diane Devine, Robert DeVolld, Lawrence Dickin- son, Marsha Dickinson, Judy Dick- son. Jim Dilley, William Dillon, Don- na Dobson, Brenda Dollings, Sharon Dougherty, Larry Dovenbarger. Richard Dovenbarger. William Dovenbarger. Fred Doyle, June Du- ling, Kathleen Duncan, Sue Durant. 139 Class of ’63 Victor Dutro, Bill Edwards, Don Edwards, Carol Elliott, Linda Erwine, Donna Euton. Bill Everly, Karen Few, Jane Fields, Marilyn Fisher, Peggy Flem- ing, William Fleming. Donna Fogle, Cheryl Foglesong, Mike Fonner, Janet Foraker, Kenneth Ford, Joan Fortier. June Fortier, Paul Fowler, Sheryl Frederich, Elliott Friedeman, John Friesinger, Karen Fulkerson. Larry Fulkerson, Kathryn Fuller, Bill Fulmer, Melodic Ann Fye, James Gaiters, Joyce Gaiters. Dana Gale, Charles Gallagher, Bar- bara Gallant, Terry Gardner, Richard Garman, Anna Garrett. Michael Garrett, Joe Gatten, Janet Gebhart, Sue Geiger, Frank Geist, Richard Gibson. Ted Gill, Julie Gillis, Isaac Goins, Tom Gormley, Rhonda Gossman, Gary Graham. Kenneth Graham, Carolyn Gray, Shirley Grear, Betty Greene, Robert Greenhouse, Keith Greiner. ’ 140 Class of ’63 Mollie Greiner, Sue Greiner, Paul Griffin, Tom Griffith, Claudia Gross- man, Melodie Guthrie. Loretta Hale, Beverly Hall, Bryon Hall, Steve Hallack, David Hammer, Lonnie Hampton. Donna Handshy, Steve Hardest), Terrie Harmon, Violet Harper, Shcl- ba Hartman, Larry Hayes. Pat Hayes, Dean Hearing, Linda Heatwole, Cindy Heck, Bill Helrig- gle. Jack Henderson. Joneen Heuer, Linda Hewitt, Car- los Hickman, Sandra Higgins, Karen Highman, Martha Hiles. Kay Hissam, Beverly Hix, Bob Ho- dous, Ruth Holbein, Pam Holdren, Darrell Honesty. Jerrie Hooper, Joanne Hooper, Dianne Huber, Donna Huey, Carol Huff, John Huff. Judy Hughes, Vanzella Hughes. Dustin Hulboy, Sandra Huneck, Fred Hunter, Jeff Jackson. Mike Jackson, Marlene James, Wil- liam James, Allen Jenkins, Beverley Jennings, Floyd Johnson. 141 Class of ’63 Barbara (ones, Ronald Jones, Vic- tor Jones, Richard Jones, Jane Kelly, Marilyn Kemp. Ralph Kenily, Delbert Kenned), Randy Kerr, Bonnie Kessler, Barbara Keys, John Kieran. Gene Kinnan, George Kirkbride, Karen Kneeland, John Kolometz. Carol Kreps, Charlotte Krcps. Marjorie Kreuter, Jon Labaki, Jer- ry Lane, James Lawyer, David Lea- sure, Bonnie Le Master. Betty Lindamood, Mike Lindeman, Fred Long, Ralph Long, Diane Long- fellow, Christina Love. Sandra Lowe, Nancy Lucas. Lo- raine Lyle, David Mallctt, Melinda Mann, Linda Marks. Shirley Marks, Grace Mason, Lar- ry Mayle, Robert Mayzer, Maxine McCandless, Judy McCandlish. Pat McCarty, Valerie McCloy, Vic- ki McCloy, Beverly McCoid, Tom McCollister, Rick McCormick. Tim McCurdy, Don McDonald, Jack McDonald, Carole McFerren, Pansy McGee, Patrick McGee. 142 Class of '63 Susan McGinnis, Ambrose Me- Loughlin, Ronald McNeil, Sandy Medley. Barbara Melvin, Arthur Mer- cer. Robert Merry, Ronald Merry, George Mesre, Robert Miles, John Miller, Patricia Miller. William Miller, Lin Moore, Lor- raine Moran, Joyce Morgan, Larry Morris, Andrea Morrison. Fred Morrow, David Mummey, Pa- tricia Mummy. Mary Murphy, Lynne Murrah, Pat Musselman. Roger Muse, Gordon Myers, Nancy Myers, Cynthia Naragon, Jim Neal, Barbara Nelson. Terry Nichols, Nancy Nicholson, James Niskanen, John Niskanen, Vernon Noland, Raymond Norman. Rodney Norman, Franklin Norris, Dorothy Northrop, Robert Nykile, Rebecca Orr, James Owens. Jane Painter, David Parker, Joyce Parrill, Jeff Parry, Harriet Parsons, Nancy Passwaters. Carol Patterson, Gregory Patter- son. Larry Patton, Dalton Paxson, William Paynter, Raymond Penrod. 143 Class of ’63 Leroy Person, Crystal Petty, Mar- tha Phillips, John Pickens, Ted Po- well, Jeff Pratt. Sharon Pride, Carole Pruden, Mar- ilyn Purdum, Kay Quinn, Mike Ran- som, Randy Rarick. Charlie Rath, Noreen Redman, Carl Retherford. Bill Rice, Sharon Richards, John Richardson. Susan Richardson, Carol R i d 1 e , Charles Riggs, Sue Roach, Anita Rob- erts, John Roberts. Linda Ross, Paul Ross, John Ros- teck, Terry Rucker, Sherry Russell, John Schilling. Diane Scott, John Sharp, Andrew Shepherd, Joyce Shinkle, Melanie Shiplett, Tom Shuey. Eileen Sims, Rita Sims, Pam Slo- naker. Cliff Smith, Larry Smith, Philip Smith. Sandy Smith, Susan Smith, Neal Smitley, Pat Snyder, Robert Snyder, Bill Sowers. Don Sowers, Pam Spencer, Karen Stanger, Wanda Steed. Cheryl Steh- meyer. Zephyr Steil. ni r� o MJ.__ Larry Wylie, Don Young. Bill Young. Dick Ziegler. Bill Zink. Dick Zucker. 143 Sandra Wilson, Frances Wisecarv- cr, Walter Wolfe, Pete Wood, Van Woods, Hannah Wright- Class of ’63 Edward Stephens, Ruth Ann Sterling, Alma Stevens, Irvin Stoneking, Brad Stottsbury, Jerry Stump. John Sulsberger, Phil Sweedar, Sharon Swift, Ruby Swingle, Diana Swope, Jun- ior Tabler. Charles Talley, Patty Tator, Brenda Taylor, John Taylor, Shirley Temple, Rick Thompson. Ronald Tibbs, Barbara Todd, Kerry Tyo, Alleda Ullom, Fred Uphold, Jerry Vandagriff. Anne Vlerebome, Eddie Wakefield, Carol Walker, Vickie Walker, Garnett Walter, Linda Ward. Rick Weber, Gregory Weiser, Richard Weiser, Linda Wells, Vincent West, Charles Wickham. Susan Wiles, Teresa Wiles, Barbara Williams, Nancy Williams, David Wilson, Kay Wilson. Other Juniors Ron Zwelling Class of’63 Jeffrey Allen, Linda Barnett, Dick Bauer, Linda Blanton, Ronald Brown, Wilma Jane Brown, Barbara Brumage, Caro- lyn Bunting. Florence Dingey, Linda Evans, Linda Fitch, Carl Flynn, Phillip Frame, Sam Goins, Carlos Gross, William Har- riman, Cynthia Hearing, Violet Hina, Sondra Ingram, Mar- ilyn Irvin, Robert Jones, Margaret Larimer, Mary Linton, Charles Mace, Judy Mason, Penny Murray, Steve Payton. David Weaver, John Weaver, Sandra Webb, jerry White. Juniors have a busy year Right: Kay Hissam, left, and Chris Combs display some posters urging voters to support the school levy. The manning of the polls was a spe- cial activity of the year sponsored by Student Council. Bottom left: Adding the finishing touches to dec- orative trees that were used as part of the elab- orate setting for the Christmas Concert given by the combined choirs are Jim Neal and Jill Ca- been. Bottom Right: Yelling their lungs out for those mighty Blue Devils, these fans seem to enjoy themselves despite the cold weather and hard benches. FOLLOW THE fcCROWD VOTE FOR THE 3 MILL LEVY One of the orientation programs for sophomores here with Miss fox getting a little extra instruction is a get acquainted with the library” session. Shown are two sophs, Susan Fracker and Richard Mummy. Sophomores soon became active On September 5, six hundred and twenty- seven sophomores entered ZHS. For some this was the first time they had come in contact with the school. But many coeds had already become acquainted with the building, thanks to the won- derful big-sister” plan. The first few weeks passed very quickly. There were many assemblies, pep rallies, and numerous other activities. A space party for all sophomore girls was sponsored by Friendship Club in the gym after school. Sophomores soon became active in many school projects. Becky Gookins and Amy Jenkins were selected to represent the class in the Home- coming Queen’s court. Sophomore Ifka got off to a good start with Mrs. Schmeltz as club ad- viser. School just wouldn’t be school without tests, of which there were many. Most important were the California Reading test, the Ohio State Psychological test, and semester exams. The year was climaxed with the ordering of class rings and everyone looking forward to being juniors. Class of ’64 Warren Abele, Fred Adam ., John Adams, Sandra Addis, Dale Alexan- der, Delores Alexander. Carlos Allen, Dolores Allen, Linda Allender, Frank Amore, William An- derson, Jim Angelo. Barbara Ansel, Darlene Apperson, Marcy Appleman, Nicki Armburst, Linda Arter, Sandy Ater. Dave Axline, Kris Axline, Larry Backus, Ken Bailey, Lyman Bailey, Melody Bailey. William Baker, Tom Baldwin, Da- vid Ball, Marlene Ball, Roy Barclay, Judy Barker. William Baker, Tom Baldwin, David Boll, Morlene Boll, Roy Barcloy, Judy Barker. Larry Barker, Mildred Barnett, Don Barthelmeh, John Bates, Sue Bates, Ann Baughman. Ronald Baughman, Karlene Beachy, George Beanard, Connie Beisser, Rex Beisser, David Bell. William Bell, Tony Benincasa, Me- linda Beroset, David Black, Jo Ann Bollinger, Joyce Bond. 148 Class of ’64 Don Bowman, Jack Boyd, Faye Boykin, Jim Brennan, Star Bright, Ronnie Brock. Brenda Brown, Connie Brown, Jane Ann Brown, Magdaline Brown, Margaret Brown, Steve Brown. William Brown, Fred Bryan, Bev- erly Buchanan. Glenn Buchanan, Gary Buck, Joel Buckles. David Bugglin, Patti Bunting, Tom Bunting, Sharon Burke, Bruce Bur- ley, Sherry Burnsworth. Joe Burr, Mary Lou Burson, Ward Butler, Joe Butryn, Ann Caldwell, Samuel Calig. Tom Cali man, Don Campbell, Charles Carpenter, Lloyd Carroll, Steve Carroll, Tom Catlett. Charlene Caw. Jean Chandler, Ka- ren Chapman, K a r o 1 e Chappelear, Mary Church, Mike Clark. Karen Claus, David Claypool, Sher- ry Clemons. Patricia Clossman, John Coffey, Stanley Cole. Joanne Collin, Tom Collins, Bever- ly Combs, Gerald Combs, John Coop- er, Douglas Corban. 149 Class of ’64 Barbara Corbin, Kenneth Coulter, Bob Covert, Donald Covert, Sally Co- vert, Lyndall Craddock. Steve Crawmer, Harry Crowley, Carolyn Crumbaker, Dick Culbert- son, George Curtis, Harley Curtis. Carolyn Dady, Barbara Dalton, Curtis Davis, Russell Davis, Sharon Ann Davis, Sharon K. Davis. Tom Davis, Martha De Moss, Sandy Denner, Cindy Denton, Cindy Dick- inson, Linda Dickson. Kurt Dittmar, Jim Dobbins, David Dobson, John Dorr, Sherry Downey, Jim Downing. Rebecca Dozer, Richard Drabik, Darlene Dranda, Jeff Draper, Ronald Drumm, Linda Dunkle. Charlotte Dunlap, Roger Dunlap, Leonard Durst, Robert Dutro, Tom Dye, Sandy Easterly. Patty Eckelberry, Priscilla Edwards, Stella Edwards, Sandy Elson, Randy Embree, Judy Emory. Susie England, Harry Englehart, Raymond Eppley, Fred Erwine, John Erwine, Alfred Evans. 150 Class of ’64 Jerry Evans, Larry Evans, Sarah Evans, Dale Farmer, Stanley Farmer, Richard Faulks. Melanie Ferry, Lawrence Finan, Charles Finley, Carol Finnen, Alice Fisher, Pat Fisher. Susan Fisher, Trudy Fisher, John Fitch, Dorothy Flood, David Flu- harty, Pat Fonner. Lois Ford, William Ford, Robert Fouty, Betty Fox, Susan Fracker, Jim Frame. Tim Frame, Dan Fraunfelter, Jan Fraunfelter, Jackie Frizzell, Becky Fulkerson, Kathy Fulton. Jane Garrison, Terry Gatewood, Helen George, Danny Gibson, Sandy Gibson. Linda Gilg. Howard Gill, Mark Girton, Joy Glass, Cindy Gobel, Linda Goff, Dale Goins. John Goins, Terry Goodyear, Becky Gookins, Pam Gottke, Shan- non Grasley, Cheryl Graves. Delores G r a v i 11, Bobbie Gray, Charles Greene, Linda Green. Jerry Gregory, Christy Gryspos. 131 Class of ’64 Sharon Guilcr, Charles Guroicke, Glenna Guss. Joanna Guss, Cheryl Hall, Mike Hall. John Halley, Linda Halley, Mar jorie Hambel, David Hammer, Rose- mary Hammond, Marcia Hamrick. Jerry Hanks, Jim Hardcastle, Tom Harding, Bill Harkins, Joelene Har- lan, Allan Harris. Donna Harris, Deborah Harris, Flo Etta Harris, Harold Harris, Joan Har- ris, Andrew Hartsook. Lorn a Harvey, Ellana Hawkins, Laura Hawkins, Donald Hayes, Rob- ert Haynes, Larry Hayth. Allen Hearing, Bob Henderson, Jo- Ann Hepburn, Rodney Herold, Jane Hickman, Jim Hightshoe. Tacey Hill, William Hill, Joy Hines, Gayle Hinz, Leslie Hock, Carol Holbert. Larry Hollingshead, Marsha Hon- eywell, Janice Hooper, Jeff Hooper, Sue Hoosan, Barbara House. Janice Howard, Jerry Howell, Kathy Howell, Charlotte Hughes, De- ane Hughes, Donald Hutchins. Class of ’64 Danny Hupp, Charles Iden, Jeff Jack, Jane Jackson, Mary Jalbrzikow- ski, Amy Jenkins. Frank Jenkins, Joe Jenkins, Karen Jenkins, Roger Jewell, Bob Johnson, Ronnie Johnson. John Jones, Joyce Jones, Ronnie Jones, Dora Joseph, Charles Kearns, Marcy Keefe. Mary Kelly, Sally Keyes, Virginia Kieffer. Paul Kimble, Danny King, Glenn Kinder. Harold King, Marie Kinney, Marie Kirkbride, Robert Kirkbride, Frank Kline, Lynda Kneeland. Karen Knight, Sandy Knight, Ka- ren Koons, Raymond Kuhn, Tom Kullman, Judy Kussmaul. Jim La Follette, Mark Lang, Dean- na Larrick, Pat Laudenbacker, Paul Law, Tom Lefech. Edward Lewis, Gary Lewis, Steve Lewis, Ilene Lightfoot, Greg Long, Dwight Longfellow. Jim Longfellow, Vickie Loter- baugh, Rick Lothes, Joan Louden, Judy Lough man, Karen Loveall. Class of ’64 Janet Luby, Ruth Ann Luchsinger, Martha Lumb, Margaret Lunn, Tom Lyall, Judy Lyons. Michael Machowicz, Carol Mad- dox, John Madinger, Gary Male, Patty Malone, Dennis Mallory. Paul Manning, Roberta Market, Mary Ann Marple, Donna Martin, Judy Martin, Mary Martin. Roger Martin, Rebecca Massey, Nancy Mast, Mike Mast, Judith Mautz, Connie Maxwell. Corinne Maxwell, David Mayle, Daniela Mayle, Mary Mayle, Nancy Mayle, Ernest Means. Patricia Meloy, Marilyn Miller, Richard Miller, Sherry Miller, Timo- thy Miller, Esther Milsted. Richard Minerd, Donna Miskimen, Steven Miskovitch, Rebecca Mohr, David Moody, Jon Moorehead. Connie Morgan, Sue Morgan, Judy Morrison, Sue Morrison, William Mortimer, Dean Moses. Richard Mummy, Mary Ann Mus- selman, Larry Myers, Richard Myers, Larry McBride, Sharon McClellend. Class of ’64 Linda McCloy, Jeannie McDaniel, Frank McDonald, Georgiana McDon- ald, Margaret McDonald, Mike Mc- Donald. Rebecca McDonald, Terry McDon- ald, Bill McGee, Steve McGinnis, Elaine McGlothlin, Sharon McGreg- or. Cheryl McKay, Patty McKee, Gary McNeish, Rusty McPeek, Louis Nel- son, Ruth Newton. Judy Nicholson, Lynne Nicklaus, Beth Norman, Sharon Norman, Can- dace Norris, Judi Norris. Dan O'Brien, Judy O’Handlon, Karla Offinger, Ray Omen, Linda Orr. Jean Osborne. Phil Palmer, Rick Parkinson, Paul Passwaters, Bill Pawlosky, Jane Pay- nter, June Paynter. Bill Penos, Dan Perone, Charles Perry, Marilyn Pettiford, Richard Pettry, Bill Pickrell. Verna Pierce, Dixie Powell, Patty Powell, Nancy Pratt, Harold Pritch- ard, Jim Prouty. Emily Pugh, Loren Ralph, Diana Rarick, Harold Raub, Beverly Ray, David Ray. Class of '64 Larry G. Reed, Lawrence Reed, Melodie Reed, Phyllis Reed, Judy Reeves, Jane Rian. Donna Ridel, Ellen Riehl, Barbara Riggle, Jane Rimmel, David Risen, Ted Rittberger. Gary Robbins, Mike Roberts, Rich- ard Roberts, Sue Roberts, Daniel Robinson, Marlene Robinson. Martha Robinson, Jack Roe, Wil- liam Roessler, Arthur Rogovin, Pe- nelope Rose, Joan Ross. Roger Ross, Raye Rox, Rita Rox, Frances Rushing, Cheri Russi, Terry Russi. Gary Rusterholz, Don Savage, Rob- ert Sayre, Patty Schrack, Gail Schrei- ber, John Searl. Russell Seevers, Dixie Shafer, Doris Sharrer, Robert Sharrock, Karen Shel- ly, John Shook. Leslea Shook, Carol Shuey, Linda Shumate, John Shustar, Ronnie Sim- mons, Karen Simpson. Martha Singer, David Slack, Ron- nie Slater, John Slifko, David Smith, Dan Smith. 156 Class of ’64 Gary Smith, Mary Smith, Phillip Smith, Richard Smith, Sondra Smith, Trudy Smith. Wilson Snead, Bill Snode, Marlene Sowers, Wanda Sowers, Bill Spang- ler, Ginger Stainbrook. Stanley Stalnaker, Michael Stan- ford, Bob Stemm, Fred Stemm, Dick Stephens, Mike Steve. Linda Stevens, Sharon Stevens, Jeff Stitt, Lura Stottsberry, Sandy Sum- mers, Cloris Tabler. Verlene Tabler, Fray a Taylor, Freddie Taylor, Karen Taylor, Sandra Teeters, Steve Thagard. Ann Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Myron Thomas, Pamela Thomas, Dick Thompson, Ronald Thompson. Larry Tisonyai, Nancy Toth, Don- na Totten, David Trout, Gloria Trout, Judy Trout. Bill Tumblison, Warren Turner, Don Tyo, Dick Urban, Carol Valen- tine, Tom Valentine. Chuck Van Horn, Jerry Vanoster, Sandy Veyon, John Vousden, Randy Walker, Pam Waltman. 157 Class of ’64 Sandra Warfield, Sandra Waters, Dave Watts, Janet Welsh, Karen West, Dennis Westcott. Gloria Wharton, Jeff Wharton, Tom Wheeler, Linda White, Margaret White- hair, Pauline Whyde. Elizabeth Williams, Sherry Williams, Jim Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Phillip Wilson, Roger Wilson. Sam Wilson, Saundra Wilson, Claudia Winn, Sally Withers, Glenn Wood, Jim Wood. Bill Woodrow, Stan Woodward, Ken- neth Wooten, Artis Wright, Martha Wright, Sandra Wyatt. John Wyer, Janet Young, Charlotte Zakany, Ted Zakany, Ted Zorns. Other Sophomores Jeffrey Allen, Gloria Anders, William Besser, James Blanton, Larry Cole, Larry Craig, Virginia Crawford, Wilma Davis, William Dovenbarger, Donald Edwards, Floyd Frazier, Larry Gibson, Paul Griffin, Linda Harris, John Hemmeter, James Huntsman, Dixie Kuhn, Larry Kuhn, Ruth Lavy, Jerry Lewis, Mike Lutz, Darla Lynn, Judy Lyons, Richard Martin, Beverly Mayle, Kenneth Merriam, Richard Mowcry, Sheila McConnell, James McGee, Eugene Paisley, Dick Pettry, Gary Powell, Taylor Powell, John Richardson, Linda Riley, Cindy Rollins, Winston Romine, Richard Sanders, James Singer, Ka- ren Smith, Brenda Spillman, Connie Spires, Freeman Stage, Carol Stottsberry, Donna Jean Suttles, Dale Vanoster, Cheryl Vaughn, Wilma Wagner, Diana Wallace, Sandra Webb, Mil- dred Wickham, Becky Williams, Stephen Williams, Rosalie Wilson, Dorothy Wyer, Karen Zehner. 1 58 X-Ray Cruiser Visits School Zanesville High School students cooperated with the community health program by reporting for their X-Rays when the mobile unit of the Muskingum County Tuberculosis As- sociation visited the school. No crowding in this line-up! G.A.A. Seniors Fear Poison Senior girls at the GAA picnic seem, by the expressions on their faces, to he making the best of a bad situation, this situation being the semi-poisonous (?) food furnished by the juniors. Love Birds’ In Mock Wedding Dave Hill and Carol Cranmer stag- ed a mock wedding on the way to the exciting Cleveland Browns game, where ZHS Band played the new song of Cleveland O-H-I-O for the first time. Drum Section On the Beat Robert L. Neumann, director of ZHS Band, is listening to the per- cussion experts to assure himself that they are all set to go for the parade. This section has worked hard to keep everybody on the beat. G.A.A. Members Physically Fit Hands on your hips, hands on your knees, now wave them in the breeze if you please! These enthus- iastic GAA members are showing their dedication to physical fitness, as they exercise at their fall wiener roast. New Girls Soar In Outer Space New girls were made to feel right at home at ZHS when Friendship en- tertained them with an Outer Space party in the gym. Looks as though these smiling girls must have just won their circle contest. Astronaut Hill To Orbit Soon With utmost care Tacey Hill is be- ing transformed into a woman from outer space by her eager team mem- bers during the dress-up competition at the Outer Space party. Anything for a good game! Thespians Feed Talented Faces Sue Holt makes sure Dave Adams gets his share of the refreshments at the Thespian picnic at the home of Rick Haynes. Both these theatrical students had prominent roles in the senior play. Pictured above, the advertising staff of Comus are regis- tering pleasure over the fact that cooperative patrons have enabled them to complete the first part of their campaign. Seated are Kay Hissam, left, assistant advertising manager. and Linda Passwaters, business manager. Standing are Bill Grizzard, left, ad manager, Charles Darner and Bill Brooks, ad salesmen. Advertisers Zanesville business and industry have al- ways been extremely cooperative with the city schools in the education of the local youth. No group at ZHS appreciates this coopera- tion more than the publications, which could not be issued without their patron advertisers. Comus in particular wishes to call your attention on the following pages to the business firms which have contributed their generous support to make possible this recording of 1961-1962 high school life. We urge our readers to recall this support and make sure these advertisers receive some return on their investment in us. REMEMBER--PATRONIZE COMUS AD- VERTISERS! Don’t miss the cartoons scattered through- out the pages of the advertising sections! ■ i . CONGRATULATIONS TO ZANESVILLE HIGH'S 1962 GRADUATES WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Phone-In Carry-Out...GL 3-9031 DRIVE-IN 162 NORTH MAPLE AVE. ZANESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 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 Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Henry J. Madinger BARBER SHOP 1259 Linden Ave. — Plenty of Free Parking Price $1 Hours: 8 a m. to 6 p.m.—Sat. 8 to 5 Closed Thursday You ffeesep voue 'Physical' wrm HYrtf 5av e queertoH ean ycyjk Social motility pgcMul 163 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK UPON YOUR SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF HIGH SCHOOL ARMCO V ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL-PURPOSE STEELS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 R.B. BRAND TOP QUALITY MEATS FAMOUS FOR CHOICE STEAKS RITTBERGER BROS. STATE WILLOW STS PHONE 45 2-5427 Edward F. Warner Home Builder Stinard Drugs Prescriptions Our Business Westwood Drive Seventh and Main 45 3-4114 45 3-6838 Good Luck in the Future Nationally Advertised Watches... Diamonds—Jewelry Lee Jewelers 512 Main St. Budget Terms Your Friendly Diamond Jeweler 165 FORD THUNDER BIRD FALCON Congratulations to the Class of '62— DUTRO MOTOR CO. “Southeastern Ohio's Largest Ford Dealer South Fifth Canal Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Sanitary Meat Market Your Only Downtown Meat Market 233 Main St. Zanesville MEES’ The Best Place to Buy Floor Covering and Draperies Linden Ave. End of Y Bridge Phone 45 3-3404 166 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 Compliments of — ZANESVILLE AERIE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE NO. 302 167 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '62 TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS—FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Customer Parking—Rear Entrance To Lobby ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 SOUTH 5TH STREET Congratulations, Class of '62 Clossman Hdwe. Sporting Goods Co. School Sweaters and Jackets 619-623 Main Street Free 30 Minute Customer Parking Gorham, Towle, Wallace, Lunt and Heirloom Sterling Silver Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova and Girard Perregaux Watches Cooper Jewelry 7 North Fifth Street Phone 45 2-1226 Zanesville, Ohio 168 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 vocation you select. • • Whenever this bonk can help you in financial or personal 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 NATIONAL BANK MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO TERRACE POINT Evans Bros. Co. Zanesville, McConnelsville, Beverly Builder's Supplies - Ready Mixed Concrete Basement Ditching Lakes Ponds Clearing Crane Gene Hazen EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR 45 2-5664 Route 7, Zanesville, Ohio 24 HOUR AAA Road - Shop - Wrecker Service Selling - Servicing Since 1914 Wholesale Fancy Fruits Vegetables Dial 45 2-6317 Zanesville Fruit Company Guy Delbert, Owner 134 Main St. WHITE’S End of Y Bridge Phone 45 2-3611 CHEVROLETh Congratulations, Class of '62 J.W. Weller Sons East Fultonham, Ohio Ask for: Weller's Moss Rose Flour 170 SIDWELL BROTHERS ASPHALT — AGGREGATE — COAL — LIME ROUTE 7 PHONE Victor 9-2392 ZANESVILLE, OHIO — OUR BEST WISHES — MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association South 5th Street Best Wishes to the Closs of 1962 Bill Brown’s Pharmacy 2236 Maple Ave. 1878 1962 Longshore’s Music Store 57 North Fifth Street 84 Years Piano-Organ-Band And All Instruments of All Kinds 45 3-9211 Schubach Music Center Band Instruments Sales and Repairs Hammond Organs 27 S. 5th St. 45 3-6944 Maple Drive-In LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 1434 Maple Avenue Free Pick Up and Delivery 45 3-3241 SUCCESS and CONGRATULATIONS 172 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Beatrice Flower Shoppe and Good Luck to Those Who Follow 23 South 6th St. 45 3-0339 Liberty-Weller-State Fresh Flowers—Beautifully Arranged Special Student Rates Theaters Movies are your best entertainment. FOX DRUG STORE Phone 45 3-3611 Brighton At Ridge Congratulations Class of 1962— flossman Drv f Ipanprs THRESS DRUGS vlvJOIIIUII L 1 j vIvUM vl J Cleaning At Its Best Pine At Lindbergh Office and Plant — 849 Pine Street Compliments of— Fogg’s Pharmacy Conn’s PRESCRIPTIONS POTATO CHIP CO. Cliffwood Avenue 522 Market Street 45 2-4615 TO THE CLASS OF 1962 - - WE WISH YOU SUCCESS Sears, Roebuck Co. 36 North Fifth Street 173 Pi. I BEST WISHES TO ZHS GRADUATES THE BAKER BREAD COMPANY Compliments of— Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 34 South 5th Street Maysville Lanes 24 LAN ES 10 A.M.-2:30 A.M. Cocktail Lounge . . Nursery Snack Bar. . . Air Conditioned Ample Free Parking 23 Miles South on Route 22 Phone 45 3-0555 Printing-Mimeographing-Direct Mail Advertising Yours for Service Telephone 45 2-8166 Tom’s Print Shop 135 S. Sixth St. Zanesville, Ohio .'V Congratulations Class of '62 Watkins Flowers 1343 Ohio Street 45 2-8491 ITS Zanesvillian members pictured here.are: First row, left to right: Kathy Knapp, Patty Kelly (Co-editors) and Linda Taylor. Second row: Crystal Petty, Sondra Emory, Sharma Lambert, Joanne Hooper, Ann Burson, and Susie Wiles Third row: Pat McCarty, Virginia Kieffer, Sandra Denner, Charlotte Brown, Richard Atkinson and Faith West. Absent: Bev Jennings. THE ZANESVILLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 30 consecutive years in THE TIMES RECORDER, southeastern Ohio's favorite paper, where it is regularly read not only by Zanesville High students but also by thous- ands of Zanesville citizens. We congratulate the student editors and writers, and their faculty adviser, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON ZANESVILLE HIGH—READ THE TIMES RECORDER DAILY AND SUNDAY CLAY LITTICK—ZHS 1911 176 Shirley’s Pharmacy Terroce Point Prescriptions our Specialty Free Delivery Phone 452-5471 — 452-6722 Parking Lot in Rear Greiner’s Flowers Flower from A Dependable Florist Dial GL 2-5771 Opposite Post Office We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 7� h Horvey Streef� I UNPE SSTANP YOUe CLA65 STAfZTef PISSgC-TING CATS CVS? IN UA 1WW.0 Balderson Motor Sales The New Dodge Dart Lancer Dodge Trucks and Four-Wheel Drive Jeeps 2770 Maple Ave. GL 3-0558 Zanesville, Ohio J. C. Penney Co. 22-23 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio 177 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. OF North Fourth St. A FRIEND Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of Conn’s Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria POTATO CHIP COMPANY 49 North 6th Street Cliffwood Ave. 452-4615 BINTZ BROS. 301 Main Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO 'Southeastern Ohio's Largest and Most Complete Department Store. 178 Here s to Your Good Health Homogenized • Vitamin D • Sunshine Milk Greiner Dairy Co. 0 d 0 t5 3 Si � 0 TJ 0 0 s k 01 V c 3 6 U 09 0) 0) u tn i 1) c s C 1) E C3 n E 2 ID Q_ o3 CD ‘5 cr U-l J3 h 3 O Cn Nicol’s Restaurant Bakery Home Mode Ice Cream 730 Putnam Avenue Zanesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF GATEWOOD STUDIO GROUND FLOOR 13 North 5th Street Phone 452-3128 Your Headquarters for Paint, Wallpaper, and Floor Covering Sherwin-Williams Co. 624 Main St. Phone GL 3-0588 180 Pioneer Music Shop Over 1000 Brands — 50,000 Selections YOUR COMPLETE RECORD SHOP 56 N. FIFTH STREET GL 2-9995 I VON'T THINK I COULO GO THRU C M IUXMM! GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE For Our Graduates Enroll Now For Summer Term—June 11 Fall Term—September 4 Meredith College 55 1 2 N. 5th St. Phone GL 3-8136 Frank A. Leone REAL ESTATE Zanesville, Ohio PORTRAITURE STUDIOS Portra its by Roy Beodling Known for Outstanding Quality 326 MAIN PHONE GL 2-9091 Congratulations! To the Class of '62 and Best Wishes for Success in the Future from FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY South Zanesville A. J. Nader Sons Corner 5th Market Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of 182 Most Cnenshsd Frtsnd or Moot VaJnod Customer BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR Powell’s Market 801 Putnam Ave. Bollerer Dairy Isle Quality Comes First at the Store With the Green and White Stripes 2626 MAPLE AVE. ZANESVILLE, 0. Phone 4534855 % 3050 North Maple 183 Congratulations To the Class of '62 from STANCOR ELECTRONICS INC. Ceramic Avenue Zanesville, Ohio GET THE BEST FASHIONS AT MAE WEAVER’S Country Fair Shopping Center Greetings to '62 Best Wishes To the Class of ’62 from Clay City Beverages Inc. 335 North 6th Street Compliments of The Camera Shop 620 Market Street Phone GL 2-7302 184 Compliments of The New Ideal Art Studio GROUND FLOOR 608 Main GL 3-8116 Seniors Welcome to the Zanesville Branch OHIO UNIVERSITY Your Opportunity to Obtoin One or Two Years of College Educotion While Living at Home. Residence Credit Low Cost Registrations Accepted After July 1 For Information Contact—ELLIS MIRACLE Director, Zanesville Branch Office in High School Building—Phone GL 3-1901 STARR’S Suits Everybody Best 183 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 —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 The 1962 Comus Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank each advertiser who so generously contributed to the success of our yearbook. Zanesville business and industry have always been extremely cooperative with the city schools in the education of local youth. Without their backing and support, the publication of this annual would have been impossible. We hope our readers will help us express our gratitude by patronizing our advertisers. 186 Shopping Directory McNeal's Market Maple Avenue Zane Tool Grinding Company 1139 Maysville Avenue 452-7281 Lawn Mower Sales and Service Harsch's Market Pine and Merrick 452-3547 Bonifield Hardware Home of Good Hardware Ellis Pharmacy Maysville at Echo Burley's Pharmacy Complete Rx Service B B Market 1427 Ridge Avenue Don Hunter Realty 963 Adair Avenue McHenry Shoe Store 316 Main Street Pollock's Gifts......Jewelry Robert's Jewelry 509 Main Street Carter's Fur Shop 62 South Sixth St. Gene Hubbard's Body Shop Beautiful Bodies Are Our Business Gorsuch Pharmacy 311 Main Street Devine's Pharmacy 4th Street The Jones Shop 23 South Fifth Street Taylor Shoe Store 51 North Fifth Street Zane Lanes Bowling 38 South Seventh Street Tom's lee Cream Bowl Me Inti re Avenue Zakaney's Market 516 State Street Breese Drug Store 1422 Maple Ave. Risen's Pharmacy Linden and Commissioner l� 7 Beckoning All Bumpkins Mother Goose’s farm was the setting for the annual gathering for the residents of Dog Patch. This-here cornin’ together sponsored by GAA and usually known as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, was held on March sixteenth. Here and yon are pictures of some of the hayseeds who graced the cornfield. 04