Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1985 volume:

Changing From Old Life To New T.C.I.F. The cjlm before the storm Studying. Richjrdf Tim Norris Wondering What Will Happen To You Rail Rats Bid News Bears look-a-likes The theme for the 1984-85 COMUS was chosen early in the summer by the staff. They felt that Transitions ap- propriately described how Zanesville High School was going to change in the upcoming year. The ninth grade class was added to the building which made it necessary to alter many traditions. Orientations were held late in August for both the new sophomores and freshmen. The new students changed from old life to new as they began high school. The transition from junior to senior high is often a difficult one. Stjmpede! 3 Unseen Dreams Larry Dickinson The Knights of the Round Table Dreaming Steve Goodrich Back to School Blues And Newfound Schemes Encouraging the sophomores Stretching out Wishful thinking As the dreams of the new students were changed to realities, the juniors and seniors were already scheming to make this year one to remember. The underclass began to get accustomed to the way things were at Zanesville High School and settled into the flow of events fairly comfortably. The new ninth-grade sportsmen were privileged to represent the high school as freshmen. Most of the clubs and activities tried to in- clude the new underclass into their sched- ules. Overall, the addition of a freshman class proved to be an advantage to those involved. Their dreams of the high school were soon transformed into schemes of the future. No Turning Back 6 Pans ms lacks Taking a break No Letting Go Alannj Miles and Ann Wolf Knight Rider Being coo! Loyal Imp Fans A bad return Once the year was underway, there was no turning back. Homework, sports and activities started with full force by the first week. Transitions were made with- in these organizations to accomodate the larger student body. Mr. Lear took over as advisor of student council. As early as the first week, the officers and members be- gan planning for the Oktoberfest. It was a success as everyone had hoped. Most of the clubs saw an increase in their mem- berships which meant more involvement and spirit. There was no letting go of their goals for the '84-85 school year. Too Late To Run Too Soon To Know Senior guys smile for the camera Devils ready for action! Julie Ball P,zzz ° y! Several ,transitions had to be made involving athletics. The football program expanded into three teams — Devils, Imps, and Gremlins. Volleyball also in- cluded the ninth-grade Gremlins into its program along with the Lady Dev- ils and Imps. Golf and girl's tennis both split into varsity and reserve teams. Boys and girls were both included in cross country and soccer. As they planned these transitions it was still too soon to know if they would be successful. The combination of the ex- tensive turnover of coaches and the sports teams added brought about an im- provement in our team's competitive- ness, enthusiasm, and pride. 9 If All Is Well Roger, you devil He can see clearly now the rain is gone. 10 Hawky and friends Three's a crowd Monday morning blues. Eyeing out the chicks Beth Burkhart The transitions were carried over into the faculty. Thirty-four teachers were added to Zanesville High School. This change made it possible to keep the class size small and still accomodate the new stu- dents. Several transitions were also made on the building itself. Good old room 205 was divided into three classrooms. The prop room was transformed into a senior study hall as a result, the cafeteria was used as underclass study halls. Many new volumes were added to the library so that the freshmen would have access to books pertain- ing to their subject matter. Nothing Quite The Same 2:15 p.m., time to relax Under pressure John in action at the pep assembly Colleen getting some work done Taking a break in senior study hall Amidst This Total Rearranging Catch a falling f Aaron the artist Marching band hard at work Looking down from above Changes, our world is forever changing. Sometimes we are frightened by these tran- sitions when they affect us. We are not quite sure what the outcome will be, or if we will be able to overcome the obstacles we might be faced with. Can we cope with all the redecorating being done in our lives. At times, we all experience the feeling of being molded and shaped into what we are supposed to represent. We feel the need to transgress to a place where all is in its place. But, if we go to that place, would it be what we pictured it to be I It is then that we realize how much we learn, and how excit- ing this changing world we live in really is. Brad, Stacey, and Pat enjoying” lunch And Everything About Me Is Shifting, Leaping What's going on here! Tell us another one, Tamil Stephanie Mayo 14 opnrv A serious Moving; Changing, Creeping — Danielle Steel The Mod Squid out Kings of the Mountain Jjner Bell Alone we wake to the darkness and very soon after that we find our- selves thrown into a huge melting pot of faces, bodies, and personal- ities. We are all experiencing a time of great discovery. And what is it that we are discovering? Ourselves. Ev- erything is in motion around us, and within us the biggest change of all is taking place. We are growing wiser and we are beginning to realize how important role each of us play in or- der to make our school complete. And truely we are never alone during this time of great change. These Are The Transitions Mr McCandlish Icadi a chccr Transformed into cheerleaders Senior Standouts Most Naive Brad Veverka and Lynnell Price Mosl Likely To Succeed Libby Kudart and Chris Gaskins 20 Prettiest Girl Kelly Gibson Most Handsome Guy Troy Vaughn Best Personality Kevin Gaskill and Shane Frampton Most Involved In School Activities Scott Bunting and Missy Coins 21 Mosi Polite Lisa Randles and Bret Hickman Most Radical Bill Littick and Erin Pierce Class Clowns Wendi Skilling and Dick McDonald Most Fun To Be With Jeff Moore and Leigh Ann Palmer Most Athletic Alex Antonetz and Kaye Matthews Trotters Darren Edwards and Amy Dalton Fastest Drivers Kathy Langland and Chris Cohen Funniest Kevin Rush and Kathy Thomas Best Hall 24 Jill Idbjki and Libby Kudarl The trio Pickin' and a grinnin' Eric Kaufman Kelly hall trotting Preparing for the game Hey, over here! The thrill of victory Keith Young Missy Shepherd and Rhonda Chappelear Reverend Darren and Sister Bella Mike Mayle and Kevin Rush The studs Shane Abbott Shane A. Abbott Charles Achauer Raymond Adolph, Jr. Jodell Alexander Terri Andrews Heidi Apperson Sherry Arbaugh David Armstead Cynthia Bagley Der Ling Barber Vickie Barnett Sherry Bartlett David Bash Tia Baughman Janet Bell 29 Stephanie Brown Scott Bunting Beth Burkhart Candace Cain Kevin Caldwell 30 Michael Carpenter Amanda Carre! Lori Casella f ranae Chard Philip Cohen Kevin Collins Corinna Cramer Dante Cherubini Keith Colborn Connie Cooper Darin Crawford Anita Chidister Lisa Cole Kristine Corder Brian Crist Rhonda Chappelear Christopher Cohen David Collins Eric Craig Thomas Cromwell Eric Davis Derek Drake 32 Mollie Durst Anita Eckstein Duane Eddy Susan Edmonson Ter es $3 Fineran Mary Fleming David Ford Raymond Ford Tamara Fleming Shane Framp ton Rhonda Fnglish Karen Finck Charles Flowers Kathy Fraunfelter 33 Ginita Cillard Bradley Goff Jennifer Goins Melissa Goins Ronda Goldsmith 34 Stacy Corley Lisa Grotegeer Monna Grove Billie Hall Kenton Harrison Cheryl Hanson Kelly Hartnett Elizabeth Hardesty Marjorie Hatfield William Harriman Thomas Hatfield Ramona Hellinger Kety Heredia Bret Hickman Candace Hill Charles Howard Warren Howard Christopher Huebner Lisa Huffman 35 Kelly Johnson Susan Jones Vickie Joseph Bryan Kanavel Patrick Lafferty William Landkrohn Kathy Langland Cheryl Lannmg Cynthia Larimer Darren LaShelle James Laudenhacher Johan Lembre Kitra Martin David Madinger Brooke Lemert William Littick Crystal Martindale Carrie Massey Alicia Matthews Michael May 37 Terry McFadden Murrey Mercer Rickey Melvin James Moore Jeffrey Moore 38 Tom Moorehead Roy Moyer Jodi Mudgett Reid Mudgett Eric Myers Trevor Myers Renee Newton Michelle Nichols Anna Norris Francine Norris Charles Nye David Oehlers Tomoco Okano Colleen Norton Quint in Ore Leigh Ann Palmer Philip Palmer Teresa Parlet Valisha Parris Timothy Patterson Lynnell Price 40 Susan Ray Matthew Pennington Jane Perry Jeffrey Pepper Edwin Pitcock Sheila Ralph Lisa Randles David Redman Ron Rickett Robyn Roberts William Rummer Kevin Rush Tammy Russell John Savage Steven Sayre Mic hael Sealey Christina Seenes Lori Sharrock Darrell Sanders Barbara Sebach Bpf V Brenda Shaw 41 Melissa Shepherd Michael Sieliet Tashia Skidmore Wendi Skilling Anise Starchner Stacy Starner Diane Stauf acher Shelly Stemm 42 Christine Steiner Edward Stotts Mamie Tarleton Jill Teagarden Kathy Thomas i rl Troy Vaughn Deborah Warner Anthony Thompson Kyle Thorn William Thomas Carolyn Tracey Patricia Tullius Annette Vandivier Lynn Watiker Neal Wellspring Paula Wentworth 43 Mitt he w Wheeler Leah Willoughby Roy Wickham Christina Wilson Frank Williams James Worstall Roy Williams Larry Wright Seniors Not Pictured Maria Alexander Jodi Fowler Robert Allen Joseph Gallis Robert Anderson Nancy German Shane Anderson Curt Gibson Alex An tonet Frank Hammers David Batross Brock Harmon Norman Bellegarde Adrian Harris Cheryl Bradshaw Andrea Harris Thea Bradshaw Danny Hayes John Brewer Teresa Hiles Charles Butcher Jeff Hormann John Caplinger George Hutton Lisa Carpenter Rodney Kimes Tammy Conkle David Kirkbride Thomas Cox Louanna Knipe Amy Dalton Ross Lee Joe Davis Joe Lewis Howard Dew Christopher Lingenfelter Tina Spier Rolland Lumbatis Teresa Svans Brenda Lyons Paul Felix Marilyn Martin Michael Findlay Michael Mayle Kevin Fleece Michael McFarland Delmar Fleming Terry Mealick Troy Meyer Keith Semmons Bryan Miller Keith Smith Kelli Miller Troy Smith Timothy Mi nosky Jerry Sode Jimmie Moore Robert Spears Marcel Morgan Mary Stump Jack Nelson Keith Styers Annette Norris Douglas Tanner Anntoinette Norris John Taylor David Norris Thomas Taylor Gregory Norris Gary Thompson Roger Norris Steven Tignor Ronald Norris Tina Tracy Keith Oneal Rodney Warne Steven Pearce Gary Warner Timothy Pratt Dixon Watkins Scott Ray Gary West Larry Renick Howard Willett David Roberts Misty Williams Susan Ross Kristy Wilson Dean Savage Jeffrey Wise Brian Saxton Wesley Yurich Peter Scheide Kenneth Zeidler Daniel Scott Sharon Ahmed Timothy Alexander Julie Allen Mark Allen Stacey Anderson Andrea Ankrum Brian Armstrong Holly Bagent Michael Baldwin Stephen Baldwin Julie Ball Jon Barber Brian Barker Janice Barnett Brian Barr Clint Bash Eric Baughman Anthony Bender Jeffery Berry Scott Blanton Theresa Bordley Jerry Brandon Susan Brennan Karen Brown Maureen Brown Theresa Brown Tonya Brown Troy Brown Melissa Bryslan Albert Burk Cindy Burns Robert Burrell Lisa Butcher Jon Calendine Lloyd Caplinger Scott Carnes 48 Gary Chandler Martha Chandler Paul Childs Stephen Chrisley Valarie Christian Stacey Clapper Lucinda Clark Karen Clayton Gordon Comer Tammy Corder Carmen Cotterman Keli Crumbaker Erin Cunningham Brenda Curtis Kevin Curtis Dane Dale Ronald Dalzell Gregg Daniels Jason Davis Chad Deal James Dennis Eugene Dickinson Larry Dickinson Brian Dozer Brian Drake Beverly Ellis Barbara Englehart Sherrill Englehart Tina Epler Micha Erwine Lamont Felix Gregory Fisher Bryan Flynn Ozend Ford Jacqueline Fowler Michael Friia 49 James Fritz Kimberly Fry Vanessa Gaston Brenda Gheen Terri Gibson Julie Gilmore Sherry Girton Vicky Glosser Duane Goins Steven Goodrich Andrew Graham Matthew Graham Christine Grant Maureen Graves James Green Mark Grubb Scott Hale Tom Hale Maridee Hall James Hammond Marlene Harris Tammy Hayes Robin Heagen Stephanie Helco Sally Heiser Deidre Henderson Deron Hickman Lori Hickman Mary Hittle Babette Hoadley Kathleen Hoffman Carmen Holbert Terry Holzschuher Clayton Huebner Barbara Huffman John Jackson 50 Cindy Jenkins Danica Johnson David Johnson Maurice Jones Monica Jones Thalia Kallipolitis Michael Kelly Ricky Kelso Harold Kemp Elizabeth Kirby Keena Kirkbride Robert Kirkbride Katrina Knight Kenneth Knight Valerie Ladd Victor Lancaster Tesolo Lavender Deidre Lawrence Bradley Lear Tina Lent Richard Lewis Judean Lloyd Timothy Luby Ethan Lynum Keith Lyons Donald Maddox Aaron Male Stacey Martin Timothy Martin Thea Matthews Joe Maxwell Charles McDonald Kent McCee Christine Mclntire Kelly Meyer Ellen Miller 51 Kelli Miller Kristina Minner Carol Minnich Cheryl Minnich Gena Mitchell Kelly Mix Donna Montgomery Brenda Moore Jana Moore Christopher Morgan Russell Mullen Victor Murphey Ronald Newton Susan Nixon Craig Norman Michael Norman Marlene Norris Robert Norris Timothy Norris Tamera Norton Stephen Oehlers Todd Of finger Kelly Painter Lori Palmer Stacey Parsons Brian Pearce Angela Ponn Sheryl Potts James Powell Matthew Powell Creola Puryear Jay Quinn William Ramage Shannon Ransom Samuel Ray Kevin Riggle 52 Renee Ritchey jodi Rittberger Jose Rivera Amy Roberts Chris Roberts Mysti Roberts Sherri Robinson Howard Rock Chris Roessler Treasa Rose David Roush Eric Roush Kelly Rupp Faris Rushay Charlene Samson Cail Saunders Dianna Savage Earnest Scott Gregory Scott David Sealey Jackie Seevers Darrin Shaw Theresa Sheline Aaron Shook Stephani Shrewsberry Karen Sime Lisa Sims James Smith Marc Smith Shelly Smith Teresa Smith Wendell Smitley Douglas Smock Tad Sowers Lori Spencer Tonald Spinks 53 William Stafford Joseph Stan wick Lisa Starkey Cheryl Steed Kimberly Steffey Kevin Stemm Anthony Stevens Kimberly Stevens Martin Stevens Timothy Stitt Terri Stottsberry Susan Stow Jude Swingle Roger Swingle David Tarbert Kevin Taylor William Thomas Amy Tomson Michael Turner Keith Van Houghton Richard Wagstaff Jere Walker Tina Wallace David Watts Mike Watts John Wells David Wetz Roger Willey Beth Williams Michelle Williams Sean Williams Michele Wilson Tanya Winebrenner Richard Wines Larry Wolford Kimberly Woods 5 Deidre Henderson and Jackie Fowler Blaaa Marci Young and Julie Allen Tami Norton and Julie Ball John Wyer Marci Young Tamara Young Joel Zarley Denise Zeidler Robert Zeigler Andrew Zigo Hippiness is good friends Calm, Cool, and Confident, Gregg Daniels Border patrol Karen Brown, Bill Ramage, Brenda Moore Working for a 4.0, Brian A Steve Life in the fast line. Chris Roessler Let's put our heads together. Put on a happy face! Susie and Regina Another Day Quack! Quack! Andrea Ankrum, Thalia Kallipolitis, and Theresa Sheline The Gambler, Jimmy Hammond Yea Right, Deron Hickman 59 Mike Adair Lorie Adams Orville Adams Jennifer Allen Brooks Allender Michael Anderson Thaddeus Andrews Pamela Angler Samantha Ankrom Stephen Antonetz James Arbuckle Richard Archer Robert Bagley Darla Baker Larry Barber Daron Bash John Beall Jennifer Bell Patrick Bennett Nicole Berry Sara Besser Cinny Bickford Lori Bickford Cathy Biedenbach Charles Bittner Deborah Blackford Edgar Blair Todd Bohanon Frieda Bond Peggy Boyce Slenda Brewster Richard Brigner Tammy Brown Amanda Browning Carl Bryan Earnest Burchett 6 2 Kent Burkhart Judy Burrell Staci Burrell Stacey Cain Marcella Caliman Robert Caplinger Dalynn Carr Thressa Carr Lori Cash Cayla Chandler Deborah Church Susan Church Wendy Clark Sherry Clever Edward Coburn Bonnie Cole David Coleman effery Colling Lisa Col lop y John Combs Douglas Compston Annette Cooper Teresa Corder Rene Craig I S7 John Cramer Shari Crawford PI -7 Misty Cromwell W'' M Christopher Cullins V'' Shelly Curry Christina Curtis Julie Czigans Deborah Dady Edwin Dailey Jamie Dale Kevin Dalton 63 Michael Darst Frank Davis Richard Davy Lance Deavers Todd Degarmo Joseph Denman Leslie Dennis Ronald Denton Melissa Dickinson April Dilley Chantay Dobbins Scott Dodson David Donahue Cary Downey Timothy Dunn Harry Ehrnfield Andrea Elizondo Katrina Elson Heidi Englehart Wesley English Jon Erwine Kelly Estock Eugenia Eubanks Esther Ewert Gerri Fester Terri Fester John Finney Tina Flowers Tara Forsythe Magdalene Fowler Molly Fox Scott Frank Wanda Franklin Steven Franks Robert Fulkerson Paula Fusner 64 Tracy Cable Amy Cadd Amy Gaiters James Gaiters Michael Games Robin Gaston Tina Gebhart James Gee Thomas George Timothy George Carl Gheen Ann Gibson Sharlotte Glass Phillip Glosser Jason Godby Cynthia Goins Brenda Goldsmith Violet Goldsmith Elizabeth Goodrich Arlene Goody Sherri Gorley Janice Green Rebecca Gregg Thelma Griffin Brent Grissett Don Guss Michele Hague Wendy Haines Kelly Hall Wendy Hall Rian Hardcastle Tina Harlan Michael Harriman Janette Harris Bryan Hartley Donna Havens 65 Christopher Hayes Mat in da Helser Diane Hermen Thomas Hiett Jerry Hill Julie Hill Michael Hill Scott Hillis Christina Hina Michael Hina Danny Hoffer Rebecca Holbert Ronald Horton Glen Huddleston Heidi Huey Melissa Huffman Kelly Hutchinson Patricia Hutton Julie Jack Kimberly Johnson Margaret Johnson Martha Jones Kathy Jordan Erin Joseph Kim Joseph Margaret Joseph Kathy Kain Kelly Kane William Kern Elise Kimsey Richard King Thomas King Harold Kinney Mark Kinney Alfred Kirkbride Christina Kirkbride 66 William Kirkbride Brian Klinehoffer Betty Knipe John Kudart Brian Kuhn Glendon Kussmaul Lisa Kuttler Jay D La Follett Doris Lancaster Brian Landkrohn Theresa Lavender Brian Law John Lewis Lynette Lewis Lisa Lichtner Henry Lit tick Jean Littick Tamara Lumpkin Thuy Luu Antonietta Lynum Melissa Lyons Cindy Madinger Amy Magann David Mallett Jodi Mason Matthew Mason Nikki Mason Janet Massey Diane Mauller Matthew Maw horter Gina Mayle James Mayle Tammy McCoid Gary McConnell Andrew McCune Pamela McDonald f 7 Nichole McElfresh April McGee Angela McGlade Trent McGlade lames McLendon Brian McLoughlin Terry McWhorter William Mercer Tabitha Mesaros Wendi Miller Mark Mitchell Phillip Mock Brian Moore Kara Moorehead lack Morgan Jesse Morrison Edward Mullen Melissa Mummey jerry Myers Curtis Nader April Neff Teresa Nelson Dawnita Newman Karl Newman Tina Newton Nuong Nguyen Tung Nguyen Larry Nicholson Franklin Norris Joseph Norris Christopher Norton Lori Norton Misty Nottingham Gina Offinger Kitty Ore Brent Orwig 68 Heidi Palmer Tammai Parrett Paul Patterson lames Paxson lames Payton Beth Perry Jennifer Phillips Amy Pickrell Elisa Pletcher Steven Plunkett John Porter Thomas Randles Brian Rich Wanda Ridgway Steven Ripple Tricia Ritchey Kantana Robinson Michael Robinson Kelly Rockwell Steven Romine Christina Ross Michael Rummer Michelle Rush Shirley Rush William Rush Michelle Saad Craig Samson Karla Sasser Lamont Schockling Manolito Scott Charles Seenes David Seenes Nelson Seevers Sherry Seevers Joseph Settles Brian Sharp 69 Diane Sharrer Branson Sherwood Matthew Shinn Gerald Shumate Charles Simon William Simon Lisa Singer Terra Skidmore Richard Slater Angela Smith David Smith Kimberly Smith Lonnie Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Scott Smith Terry Smith Kimberly Snyder Brent Sommers Er in Sowers Laloni Spargrove James Sparks Richard Spencer Barbara Spinks David Stackhouse Thomas Stafford Matthew Stainbrook Carrie Starcher Matthew Steiner Charles Stemm Gregory Stevens Donald Stewart Kay Stillwell Tamera Stotts Annette Swendryck Michelle Taylor 70 Steven Taylor Monica Thomas Steven Thomas Bradley Thompson Michael Thorne Teresa Trout Jeffrey Tysinger Eric Van Dyne Stacey Vaughn Michael Voltz Wendi Wait Timothy Waite Kevin Wakely Anita Watts Kenneth Weaver Stacia Weaver Pamla Wentworth Gary West Pauline West Reba West John Whitehead Michael Willett Jason Williams Stephanie Williams Ronald Wilson Michael Wiseman Scott Wooten Christopher Wylie Lorraine Yinger 71 Kara Moorehead Glenn and Pete love school! 73 Jon Agin David Ahmed Alisha Allen Shannon Allese Derek Almashy Patsy Anderson Claude Archambault Carolyn Armstrong Heidi Arnold Sheresa Ault Robert Bagley Stacy Baldwin Karen Barker Corey Barnett Donald Bates Max Bauer Melissa Beaschler David Beattey John Bechstein Vincent Benincasa Greg Bennett Christopher Berry Gale Blackford Andrew Blair leannette Blake Brenda Bocook Kelly Bohanon Darrin Bohn James Bonifield Jeffrey Bowen Michael Bowen Dana Bowman Teresa Brewer Rebecca Brink Tina Brookover Dorleen Brown 76 Adrian Browning Betsy Bryan Kevin Bryan Danelle Bunker Dean Burkhart Tabatha Burt Shawn Butler Tina Butler Alexia Butts David Caldwell Mathew Callendine Tara Campbell Frank Caplinger Samantha Caplinger Valerie Caplinger Brian Cavendish Adam Chapman jerry Chappelear Shawn Chidester Tina Claypool Carrie Cole Cheryl Coleman Loretta Coles Andrea Collins Caynelle Collins Robert Collins Kelly Corbett Willard Corder Kristi Crawford Stephanie Cristy Crystal Cromwell Rebecca Crumbaker Sharon Curry Chad Dalton Claude Davis Michael Davis 77 Scott Davis Terry Davis Kristina Deavers James DeVoll Tracey DeVoll Wilbur DeVoll Shanon Diamond Jerry Diehl Michael Dilley Jon Dimario Holli Dittmar Stacey Dolen Troy Donnelly Sean Dougherty Tresa Dovenharger Melissa Dowell Lawrence Doyle Christopher Dozer Bernard Drake Clinton Drake Thomas Dutro Matthew Ebersbach William Edgell Nathaniel Edwards Craig Elliott Alice Elson Mark Eppler Matt Epifano Jamie Ethell Tammy Faulhaber Julie Faulk Vincent Finck Charles Fineran Darla Fink Amy Fitzpatrick Tony Fleming 78 Rebecca Ford Stacey Fowler Terence Fox Douglas Frame Matthew Frampton Tahitia France Todd Frank Sabrina Franklin Marc Friia Wendi Fusner Elaina Gaiters Christine Gamble Michael Gaskill Michele Gaunder Sue Gibson Terrence Gibson Marvin Gill Christina Gillogly Larry Gilmore Brian Girton Susan Goins Robert Corley Sophia Grant David Grether Treasure Griffin Vonda Grimes Darren Hale Tondalea Hale Jason Hammond Amy Hardesty Robin Hardesty Stephanie Hare Julie Harmon Samuel Harmon Sean Harmon Diana Harper 79 Donna Harris Marsha Harris Robert Harris Debra Havens Michele Hawk Richard Heagen Melissa Heistand David Henderson Charles Hensley Jacqueline Hermen Cheryl Hetrick Mark Hina Jennifer Hittle Douglas Hobson Shawn Hollins Billie Howard Ronald Howe Kathy Huber Roberta Huebner Steven Huey Darrell Hunt Lori Hunt Robert Hutzel Charles Irwin Angela Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Eve Johnson Gerald Johnson Terry Johnson Samuel Joseph Paula Jos wick Tyler Kaib Alyson Kaufman Christina Kelly Pearl Kelly 80 Shandra Kemp Pauline Kennedy Tracy Kennedy Todd Kimble Rebecca King David Kinney Roger Kirkbride Tammy Kirkbride Brian Knox Dina Kocher Mindy Kronenbitter Harry Krouskoupf Lisa Krouskoupf Jeffrey Labaki Erin Lafollette Christine Lane Walter Larimer Jay Larson Daniel LaShelle Kimberly Latier Brent Lavy Jay Leiby Johnnie Lindi more Heather Llewellyn Staci Lyons Frank Macenko Kelli Marshall Amy Martin Richard Martin Troy Massey Denise Matlock Amy Mayle Scott Mayle Steffanie Mayo Cliff McConnell Charlotte McClure 81 James McCormick David McDonald Danny McGee Jason McGuire Willie McWhorter Lisa Medley Alanna Miles Rochelle Miller Shawn Miller Scott Miller Sean Minner Mark Mitchell Tracy Mohr Darlene Mooney John Morehouse Melissa Morgan Michael Morgan Sherri Morgan Michael Morosko Bernard Morris Becky Morrison Greg Morrison Richard Morrison Valarie Morrison Krystal Mudgett Christopher Mullens Amy Murphy Yolanda Myers Mark Nader Rhonda Nelson Jennifer Newman Candy Newton Ky Nguyen Quang Nguyen Jennifer Nicholson Melanie Norman 82 Christine Norris Earl Norris Edward Norris Justin Omen John Ormond Bethany Palmer Albertina Parmer Lori Parrish Molly Parsons Troy Peairs Deborah Pearce Tyran Pemberton Daniel Pepper Emily Phillips Cayla Pierce Paul Pletcher Kathryn Pomeroy Tina Potts Jason Prindle David Pritchard Michael Ray Tina Reed Brandy Roberts Michele Roberts Yvonne Roberts Beth Robinson Robin Robinson Peggy Pock Kimberly Roush Veronica Russett Martha Rutter John Saunders Cassie Savage Roberta Savage Vicki Scarbrough Julie Schmid 83 Mark Schneider Teresa Schneider Kevin Sealey Michelle Seevers Tammy Seevers Joyce Shaffer Crystal Sharrer Freddie Scharrer Karla Sherwood Grant Shinn Patricia Shumate Bobbie Siders Michelle Singleton Kristi Skilling Christopher Slaughter Tina Slifko Jenny Smith Kathryn Smith Keith Smith Kimberly Smith Marjorie Smith Angel Snack Terri Southard Melissa Spears Matthew Speedy Dorothy Spencer Jeanette Stanwick Brian Starkey Eric Starrett Erin Starrett Gary Steele Laura Steffy Nicole Stegner Sherry Stemm Eugene Stephenson Nathanial Stevens M Kristie Stewart Tammy Stillion Michael Stitt Brian Stone Jeffery Stoneking Scott Strickland Cara Sussman Katie Sue Swendryck Angie Taylor Lee Taylor Dee Teagarden Nancy Thomas Rhonda Thomas Larry Thompson Paul Tipton Troy Touvell Amy Jo Tracey Terry Tracey Kelly Tracy Robert Trussell Megan Turner Amy Tyo Richard Tyo Valerie VanDyne Constantin Vlahos Emily Vlahos Donald Watts Tina Watts Amy Jayne Welch Thomas Welch Robert Wells Jennifer Wellspring Susan West Victoria White Lara Wickhan Michael Willey 85 Jennifer Williams Jerry Williams Juli Williams Kevin Williams Brian Wilson Kimberly Winland Kurt Winsley An marie Wolf Angela Wood Lana Wood L isa Wyer Misty Wymer 'A ww, get out of here. Mom, come and gel me Alarm Miles Veronica Russet and Grant Shinn Molly Parsons Kristi Skilling 87 Yolanda Myers Vince Benincasa and Matt Frampton in the hear. 89 u Hancock Junior High School 1907 ATM To klMPk 1981 It couldn't be said better On February 16, 1984, the Zanesville City Board of Educa- tion passed a resolution to close Hancock Junior High School. Three major factors contributed to this decision: (1) safety related factors; (2) the need to realign student enroll- ment due to the decrease of enrollment; (3) the need to improve programs offered to the students. The feasibility of investing hugh amounts of money was outweighed by the positive factors of closing. The closing of the building reminded thousands of their graduation either from Lash High School or Hancock Junior High School. The institution was always officially Zanesville High School even though it was referred to as Lash High School. When first opened, Ira C. Painter was the principal and she served through 1911. Grades nine through twelve were attending the school at one time. The Hancock stu- dents attended across Sixth Street which is the present Ad- ministrative Center. To use available space at Lash, students from Hancock crossed the street to attend certain classes. Eventually, the citizens of Zanesville approved bond issues that permitted the Board of Education to construct Zanes- ville High School at Blue Avenue. Hancock was then moved to the former Lash High building. Mr. James Wiezbiski, presently principal at ZHS, served as principal of Hancock from 1975 to 1979. Assistant principal, Mr. Donald Plunkett served from 1979-1984. iv_ V Another View Lon Jjsper, Jovita Fenton, and Bill Hall Denna Burrell, Julie Dickinson, and friend Jeff Frame Julie Harris Doug Hermen and Bob Davis A student who enrolls at MAJVS concentrates on citizenship, leadership, marketable skills, and experience in a work situation. MAJVS is available to any student who has completed the tenth grade and has completed two units of English, one unit of math, science and social studies, one half unit of physical education, and health, plus two elective subjects. While attending MAJVS one attends a six hour class day which includes three hours of lab work, a forty-five minute lunch period, one hour of gen- eral education, and an hour and a half of vocation- al related class. Programs available are: Agri-Business, Ag-ln- dustrial Equipment Service, Ag-Products Process- ing, Auto Body and Fender Repair, Building Main- tenance, Building Trades, Cooperative Office Education, Environmental Controls, Horticulture, Machine Tooling, Natural Resources Conserva- tion, and Air Conditioning and Heating. 91 Brian Adams Mark Amerine William Barber Richard Becker Cary Bollinger Penny Brandom Lee Bundy Richard Bundy John Chapman Tonda Davis Joseph Dickinson Julie Dickinson Melissa Dilley Mike Dooley Tammy Dozer Tracey Eddy Peer Ewert Steve Farquhar Jovita Fenton Jeff Frame Ryan Cheen Katrina Glaze Sharon Gross Sheila Hill Troy Harmer John Harper Julie Harris Lori Jasper Dusty Jones John Jones David Johnson Tamara Kieffer Mike King Robert King Penny Kimble Mike Knapp 92 Paula Lee James Lemmon Larry LuAllen Lora Mitchell Marty Mock Brenda Moore Rick Munn Robert Murphy Carla Norris Mary Norris William Rogers Larry Seevers LeAnne Shantilli Barbara Sharrer Shelly Stemm Carl Tipton Joe Watts Darrel Wicker Steven Wooten Mollie Durst Joyce Evans Mona Grove Scott Ray Larry Renick Tammie Starkey Mamie Tarleton The best of friends Heidi Apperson 93 ROW 1: Coach Parks, Eric Pitcock, Alex Antonetz, Dan Bogle, Bill Landkrohn, Tom Cromwell, Tom McClade, Tony Thompson, Matt Pennington, Eric Craig, Quint Ore, left Moore, Ed Pitcock ROW 2: Coach Lucas, Coach Frye, Matt Brent, Joe Watts. Brad Lear, Frank, Moore, Mike Carpenter, Scott Bunting, Pat Lafferty, Jeff Berry, Dave Mallett. Robert Anderson, Kevin Riggle, Leroy Swank ROW 3: Coach Lucas, Donis Toler, Eric Kaufman, Joe Maxwell, Greg Daniels, Eric Baughman, Jay Quinn, Steve Baldwin, Harold Kemp, Lee Burk, Mike Walts, Shaun Williams, Doug Herman, Gilmore Coultas, Coach Frye, Coach Sites, Coach Rider ROW 4 Jim Arbuckle, Ron Dalzell, Tesolo Lavender. Chris Gaiters, Larry Dickinson, John Jackson, Shannon Ransom, Scott Carnes, Mike Stitt, Eric Laudenbacher Coach Whit Parks, who replaced Bill lories, began his tenth season as a head coach when he took over the Blue Devils' reins. He has coached only one losing season in his ten years. The Devils were led by 18 returning lettermen: Danny Bogle, Matt Brent, Tom Cromwell, Eric Kaufman, Pat Lafferty, Bill Landkrohn, Tom McClade, Frank Moore, Jeff Moore, Quint Ore, Matt Pennington, Ed Pitcock, Eric Pitcock, Troy Vaughn, and this years captains Alex Antonetz, Eric Craig, Mike Carpenter, and Tony Thompson. The Devils ended their season with a 6-4 record. The Devils fought back from a 28-7 deficit to 28-21 before running out of time in the fourth quarter against Canton McKinley. Led by defensive players of the week Antonetz and Jeff Berry, the Devils took control of the line of scrimmage the second half. Greg Daniels, Bogle, and Larry Dickinson all came up with big plays to thwart the McKinley offense. Explosive Gaiters bolted 10 yards on a pitchout from quarterback Graham late in the third quarter and the invading Devils blunted three Mansfield Senior drives as the Devils salvaged a 21-14 victory over the Tygers. ZHS's deciding touchdown came after its defense held following a Devils' fumble deep in enemy territory and a short Tyger punt. ZHS turnovers ted to a 24-7 Homecoming loss to the invading Findlay Trojans. ZHS exploded to a 7-0 lead on the third play of the game, however, the Devils' offense self-destructed with ZHS turnovers resulting in all three Trojan touchdowns. Unwilling to put the ball in the hands of ZHS speedster Gaiters, the Trojans squib-kicked throughout the game and strategy backfired only on the opening kickoff when Pat Lafferty came up with the ball on the ZHS 43 which led to the only ZHS touchdown a few plays later. ZHS's junior tailback Gaiters ran up a personal high of247 yards rushing and three touchdowns as the invading Devils took a 34-14 decision over Marietta. Zanesville was in control of the game after Graham connected with tightened Dickinson on a 51-yard touchdown pass with 1:43 left in the opening quarter. One of the more spectacular plays of the game was the 82-yard touchdown run by Gaiters after ZHS was called for holding and set back to its 18. An aggressive big play ZHS defense set up a pair of touchdowns and scored another to knock down invading Newark 27-10 in a hardhitting COL rival contest. After spotting the Wildcats a 7-0 lead on the opening drive, the Devils answered with a 13-play, 71-yard dri ve of their own as QB Graham mixed in four pass completions with the running of tailback Gaiters. A Pitcock interception set up the touchdown pass to Dickinson with only 19 seconds before half. Their third touchdown came when the Wildcats had a faulty punt snap and Antonetz and Dickinson got in front of the punt with McClade picking up the loose ball on the three and stepping into the end zone. The Devils drive to their final touchdown with Gaiters carrying on every play, except a keeper by Graham. A dominating Lancarter defense came up with two clutch plays in the final two minutes, setting the stage for the winning touchdown and then snuffing out a last-gasp ZHS drive as the Gales stopped the Devils 10-6 in the season finale to force a three-way tie for the COL title. A Lancaster defensive end blocked McGlade's punt following a faulty center snap with less than 1:30 to play to set up the touchdown which wiped out a 6-3 Devils lead and Ron Rhodes intercepted a Graham pass in the back of the end zone to crush the Devils' comeback hopes. The Blue Devils had taken a 6-3 lead with 2:55 remaining in the third quarter when Gaiters out- sprinted the Lancaster secondary on a 49-yard touchdown burst Graham's PA Tplacement was barely wide left. Bogle had a key game interception. Coach Parks was named “Coach of the Year in the COL. This is an extremely large accomplishment for a first-year coach. Gaiters, who finished the season with 1,308 yards, was named ,Back of the Year . Other COL award winners were: Dickinson-end, Ore-tackle, Antonetz-guard, Bogle-defensive end, Antonetz-interior lineman. Ransom- Line- backer, Thompson and Eric Pitcock-defensive backs, and McGlade-kicker. % Coach Whit Parks Time out for a drink Hi mom! t nlonct Bt Antonet WB 1' ■ nun tint; y s'-' � £rrm I Tony Thompson Andy at work Seniors Seniors 98 SCOREBOARD Devils defeat Newark ins OPPONENT 21 Upper Arlington 22 23 Columbus Northland 0 42 Cleveland John Adams 12 28 Qimbridge 0 21 Canton McKinley 28 21 Mansfield Sr. 14 7 Findlay 24 34 Marietta 14 27 Newark 10 6 Lancaster 1 Z10 Devils attack Creat Play m■ — 1 —i — UM| aaMMp WMBVyPr ■I • fli Z fo H Fhrnfield, M. Shinn, 5. Romine, J. Finney, T. Andrews, S. Plunkett, B Landkrohn, Tysinger, P. Bennett, S. Antoneti. D. Mallet t, C. Kussmaul, M. Thorne, R Slater, J. Settles, Coach B Lucas, S. Thompson, M. Games. J. Myers, B Law, T Randles, G. Freeman, R Wilson, J McLendon, Coach J. Lucas, Coach C. Rider, C. Bodner, ). Combs III, G. Stevens, B. Moore, M. Kinney, R. Spencer, M. Scott, T. Degar mo, Porter, not pictured: B. Klinehoffer Glenn Kussmaul making the tackle SCORf BOARD HS OPPOSilNT 47 Logan f Jr 7 Mount Vernon 0 0 iJpper Arlington 7 35 Cambridge 8 0 Newark 14 14 Watkins Memorial 18 7 Lancaster 28 3W Marietta 14 18 Newark 41 The Lucas Brothers waiting patiently The 1984 edition of the Zanesville Blue Imps started the season with a bang by trouncing Logan 47-0 and then defeating Mount Vernon 7-0 for two quick wins. The Imps then traveled to Upper Arlington, where in spite of a fine defensive effort Upper Arlington managed to sneak away with a 7-0 victory over the Imps with a recovered fumble in the end zone being the only score of the day. The Imps bounced back the following week by pouncing Cam- bridge 35-8 but dropped their Octoberfest contest to Newark by a score of 14-0. Watkins Memorial and Lancaster both handed the Imps close losses until Marietta provided the Imps with their final victory of the year. The last game of the season was an offensive shootout at Newark with the lead changing hands three times before mistakes allowed Newark to finish on top at the end. This year's Imps made great progress as the year progressed and should be a great asset to the varsity team next year. Their hard work and dedication during the season should carry over to the off-season and weight room making the players bigger, stronger, and faster for the 1985 campaign. The Imps were led by the Lucas Brothers. Bob was a familiar face on the field but head coach John was a new addition to the coaching staff. Jason McGuire Scott Hutchison, Shawn Hollins, and Larry Mayle s O l2 C 0) £ Grant Shinn Jeff Labaki Catch me if you can! ■U 71 SCORt BOARD The Gremlins football team Listen up guys ZHS 33 (.imbridgc OPPONENT 12 47 Meadow brook 6 26 Lancaster Blue 14 6 Lancaster Blue lW 43 Marietta 0 54 Meadow brook 7 52 Mariett.i My o Who saidf The ninth grade Gremlins started the season by defeating Cambridge 33-12. Quarterback Jason McGuire completed 9 of 10 passes for three touchdowns. The opener set the pattern for the rest of the season as the Gremlins' only loss came to Lancaster. The defense was led by captains Larry Mayle and Shawn Hollins, and by middleguard Don Watts. Standout tailback Buster Howe consistently led the team in scor- ing and coming up with the big play. Coaches Gary McGuire and Dan Zakany were very pleased with the overall perfor- mance of the team. Go Gremlins! SCOREBOARD Er win Foul weather friends ZHS OPPONENT 324 New Philadelphia 307 324 Marietta 318 324 Cambridge 330 324 Dover 363 163 j Philo ±172 358 ewark 354 358 Marietta 335 358 Lancaster 351 196 Maysville 174 196 West Muskingum 165 381 Marietta 317 381 Lancaster W 328 381 Newark 333 186 Rosecrans 16 327 New Philadelphia 320 327 Marietta 332 327 Dover 368 327 Cambridge NS 199 Tri-Valley 183 340 Lancaster 324 340 Marietta 311 340 Newark 333 336 Marietta y 323 336 Lancaster J 317 336 Newark 331 363 Marietta 326 363 Lancaster 343 363 Newark 348 174 Ve Philadelphia 157 174 Marietta 157 174 Dover 175 174 Cambridge NS 174 Cashocton 168 Dan Zigo placed 25th out of 200 people in the state golf tournament The varsity golf team was joined with a J. V. team for the first time. The golfers had a fair season. Dan Zigo qualified for the state golf tournament by placing second in the medalist race at the Class AAA district golf tournament. Zigo was the first person who Zanesville High School has ever sent to the state golf tourna- ment. Coach Jenkins attributes much of the success to a few outstanding golfers: Dan Zigo, David Wetz, Rick Kelso, James Fritz, and Matt Powell', along with Sean Daugherty topping the freshman list. L . to R — A. Gibson, W. Waite, L. Price, T. Morton, L. Adams, K Jordan, 5. Weaver, Coach Sites, S. Crawford, K. Smith, J. Newman, A. Hardesty, C. Biedenbach, H. Llewellyn, 5. Smith, 5. Mayo Shan Stephanie Mayo Tami Norton Amy Hardesty and Wendi Waite Kim Smith Crawford Lynnell Price bCORl BOARD HS OPPONI vr 5 Lancaster hsher 0 2 Granville 3 2 Dover i 5 Iogan 0 i n 1 Mr. Vernon 4 2 Newark 3 2 Coshocton 3 1 Lancaster 4 2 Mr. Vernon 3 1 Marietta 4 4 Dover 1 2 Newark 3 1 Lancaster 4 2 Coshocton 3 4 Lancaster Fisher 1 4 Granville 1 Heather Llewellyn Coach Olah and Coach Sites The girl's tennis team had a good season con- sisting of enthusiastic players always striving for set goals. The tennis team started practicing in early August instructed by Judy Sites. In addi- tion to the varsity, a junior varsity team was formed of sophomores and freshmen led by Bev Olah. The tennis team was also led during the season by captain Tami Norton and co- captains, Lynnell Price and Heather Llewellyn. Heather Llewellyn, a freshman, was number one seed on the team and ended her first sea- son 16-0. Llewellyn had the honor of winning first place in districts which enabled her to at- tend state finals at Ohio State University. Llewellyn was the first girl from ZHS tennis team to ever qualify for the state tournament. The coaches were extremely pleased with her success and will be looking forward to an even stronger tennis team and better seasons in the years to come. 108 Sitting L to R: jenny Nicholson, Paul Patterson, Chris Collins, Kaye Matthews, Jason Davis, Doug Hobson, Shirley Rush, W Tim Patterson, Back row L to R Coach Clark, Terry Smith, Larry Nicholson, Johan Lembre, Keith Young, Chad Dalton, ■ Chuck Simon, Reese Jones . . , Johan Lembre on the Reese Jones gaming ground move J Chuck Simon, Jenny Nicholson, and Reese Jones — all the way to state Keith Young in the lead Pushing for success SCOREBOARD ZHS OPPONENT 60 Rosccrans MaysvHle 25-57 Mewc omerstown lnvitation.il 13th out of 15 54 T ri- Valley Mays villt ■ 24-55 32 111 king Valley 23 River View Invitational 7th out of 8 31 Mays ville Philo Ni w Lexington 67-80-67 West Mir ingum Newark Invitational 107 20 Philo Crook s ville 44-62 32 ( imbridgeZShenani i ah 35-60 22 Mew Lexington Tn- alley 72-35 38 Cambridge Mariet t.i 61-27 Cambridge Invitational 9th out of 10 70 Newark Marietta I ancastor 78-50-24 49 John Glenn Rosecrans 64-25 District State 6th out of 12 I Over the river and through the woods And the race is on. Chuck Simon on the go The cross country team coached by Wayne Clark, had a winning season of 13 wins six losses. The season started on August 1, with fifteen people who stayed on through the last meet. Eleven out of the fif- teen will be back to compete next year. Throughout the season there was amazing improvement which led to the Devils plac- ing sixth out of twelve already established AAA teams in the district meets. Reese Jones and Chuck Simon made it to the state meet which was the first time in ZHS's history that runners went to state. Kaye Matthews and Jenny Nicholson both made all-district with Nicholson going on to the state meet, which also was a first. These fifteen people returned spirit and pride to the cross country team. They have started something great and we are all very proud of their accomplishments. 109 0) 0 o Bottom Row, left to right, Maureen Brown, Jim McCormick, Ryan Hardcastlc, Richard Davy, Joe Morris, Hank Littick, Jim Pavton, Matt Stambrook. Tony Young. Top Row. left to right. Coach Dave Venrick, John Kudart, John Erwine, Chris Hucbner. Kent Harrison, Chris Cohen. Steve Goodrich, Tim Morris. David Tarbet. Rob Fulkerson, Richard Lewis. The Tuque Brothers Steve Goodrich showing his skills This fall the Blue Devil Soccer Team entered its second year as a varsity sport. Coach Dave Venrick helped lead the team to a respectable 10-7 regular season record. The senior trio of Kent Harrison, Chris Cohen, and Chris Huebner aided the team with leadership and skill. Zanesville's biggest problem, however, was sire. Underclassmen filled in the other nin starting spots. Even though they were smaller than almost every opposing team in size, the Blue Devil's hearts were big, and so were some of their victories; Alexander 9-2, Maysville 8-0, Chillicothe 7-0. ZHS was one of seven teams placed in a South- eastern Ohio league. Despite their regular season record, in league play the Blue Devils finished with a strong 9-3 mark. John Kudart guarded the goal and Jim Payton and Steve Goodrich were leading scorers for the Blue Devils. Next season promises to be both exciting and a spectacular for the Devils. Go Chris, Go! Kent Harrison at practice Getting ready for the game Kick it in Hank! Front — M Norris, K. Johnson, S. Ralph, I Goins, . Servers Bark Coach Hartmeyer, T. Trout, V. Goldsmith, G. Fester, C. Goins, F. Evert, T. Fester, E. Sowers, Asst. Coach, L. Tysinger SCOREBOARD ZHS OPPONENT 0,0 Lakewood fisher Catholii 2,2 0 Granville 2 0 L off an 2 0 Cambridge 2 0 New Philadelphia 2 0 Maysville 2 2 St. Clairsville 1 0 ( am bridge 2 0 Ridgewood 2 0 Mount Vernon 2 0 Coshocton 2 0 Marietta 2 0 St. Clairsville 2 0 Newark 2 1 Shenandoah 2 0 Lancaster 2 1 logan 2 0 Newark 2 0 Marietta 2 0 Tri -Valley 2 0 Lancaster 2 C. Coins, and E. Evert The Lady Devils started their 1984 season in mid-August. Even though they all worked hard through the season, the team just couldn't click. The starting line was made- up of three seniors and three sophomores, and tri-captains Kelly Johnson, Jennifer Coins, and Shelia Ralph kept the team intact. The season was indeed a rough one, since the ladies won only one game. But even though the season wasn't a winning one, the team played well. The Ladies defeated St. Clairsville, but played their best against Newark. At the annual banquet, J. Coins was awarded best team setter, District 12, first team, and all COL. S. Ralph was awarded best team hitter and blocker, honorable mention for District 12, and all COL. They were both selected to play in the Red Cross All-Star game. H3 Front — T. Lumpkin, M. Norris. Seevers, C. Mitchell, Back — Coach L. Hartmeyer, C. Fester, L. Kutler, M. Thomas, V. Goldsmith, J. Jack, Asst. Coach Tysinger Gerri Fester Tahitia France Kristi Crawford, Eve Johnson and Alanna Mites. E. Vlahos. J Hit tie, A. Miles, K. Crawford Front J. Seevers Back Row: R Huebner, K. Roush, T. France, B Roberts, E. LaFollette, L. Steffy, and Coach D. Davis Jackie Seevers. and Monica Thomas ZHS SCOREBOARD 1 OPPONENT 7, 6 Lakewood 15, 15 4,7 Granville 15, 15 13, 15, 15 Logan 15, 7, 17 15, 15 Cambridgt 4, 13 8, 15, 15 slew Philadelphia 15, 13, 9 1, 15, 5 May sv i lie 15, 13, 15 10, 15, 15 St. Clairsville 15, 9, 12 6, 5 Cambridge 15, 15 15. 11, 15 Mt. Vernon 4, 15, 4 15, 15 Coshocton 11, 7 15, 6, 16 Marietta 9, 15, 14 15, 15 St. Clairsville 13, 8 14, 11 Newark 16, 15 10, 12 Shenondoah 15, 15 5, 3 I Lancaster 15, 15 9, 5 Logan 15, 15 12, 15, 15 Marietta 15. 10, 3 7,7 Newark 15, 15 2, 12 Lancaster IS, 15 SCOREBOARD 2 ZHS Newark-Lincoln OPPONENT IS 15 9, 13 3, 8 Riverview 15, 15 3, 15 Lancaster 15, 12 4, 8 Maysvillv 15, 15 8, 15 Sheridan 15, 13 14, 15. 15 Newark-Lincoln 16, 3, 10 12, 15, 15 Newark-Kennedy 15, 3, 9 15, 7, 5, New Lexington 7. 15, 15 3. 10 Sheridan 15, 15 4 10 Riverview 15, 15 7, 17, 9 New Lexington 15, 15, 15 4, 13 Lancaster 15. 15 10, 7 Maysville 15, 15 The Reserve team had a fairly good season this year even though, four of its best sopho- mores moved up to the varsity squad. Three juniors led the squad to a 8-12 record. Jackie Seevers and Mary Norris were the co-captains. At Mt. Vernon, Seevers scored 16 points as Zanesville's reserves won the match 15-4, 11- 15, 15-4. Linda Tysinger was the new reserve coach. Diane Davis led the first ninth grade team at ZHS. Brandy Roberts and Eve Johnson were chosen most valuable players on the team. Alanna Miles received most improved player of the year. Bobbi Hubner was manager and Kim Steffey was the scorer. Roberts scored 13 points as ZHS Lady Gremlins defeated Newark Kennedy 12-15, 15-13, 15-9. Miles scored five points as the freshman team lost to Lancaster. Erin LaFollette's 14 points paced Zanesville to a 15-9, 15-13, volleyball victory over Newark Lin- coln. River View defeated the Lady Gremlins despite a fine effort by Emily Vlahos who scored five points for ZHS. Even though they only won 3 games, they seem to be very prom- ising for next year. Lisa Kutter and Violet Goldsmith u cq Bob Ream, who had earned a repu- tation as a builder of basketball pro- grams in a much-traveled 13-year coaching career, was named ZHS's new head coach. The ZHS post will be the seventh for Ream, who owns a 139-105 record. Ream believes that you build solid programs on funda- mentals, enthusiasm, and teamwork. Although not an abundance of height, this year's team of three seniors, eight juniors and a sophomore did have tal- ent. However, the only returning starter was Chris Gaiters, who started with Alex Antonetz, Larry Dickinson, Gregg Daniels, and Trent McGlade. The error-plagued Blue Devils lost their season-opener 64-44 to Watkins Memorial. The Warriors spotted the Blue Devils a 12-10 first quarter lead, however, the Warriors then raced to a 35-22 halftime bulge. The Devils were never able to regain the lead. Gaiters collected 22 counters for the team- high and Tom Cromwell added 8. ZHS, who led virtually from start to finish in the raggedly-played game, defeated Coshocton 59-45. The Dev- ils pulled away in the second half. McGlade had a game-high of 19 points. Gaiters collected 12, and An- tonetz added 9. The 6-4 Antonetz ruled the backboards with a game- high of 17 rebounds. Gaiters and McGlade combined for 51 points to sink Portsmouth 85-75. McGlade got the Devils rolling after a struggling start, Gaiters kept them moving, and when Portsmouth made an early fourth quarter run at the Dev- ils, Dickinson slammed the door on the Trojans. Antonetz again led his team with 11 rebounds. ZHS after leading 8-0 was defeated by Mifflin 69-43. A strong Mifflin de- fense was the key to their win with McGlade being the only Devil to reach double digits with 14. Invading Cambridge reeled off the first seven points of the fourth quarter to gain a 12 point lead and went on to win a 64-51 decision over ZHS. Al- though the Devils were able to tie the Bobcats 26-26 in the second quarter and 34-all in the third quarter, they were unable to gain and hold a lead. Gaiters had a team-high of 15. Marion-Franklin fought off the in- vading Devils' second half comeback bid to gain a 63-60 verdict. After trail- ing by as many as 16 midway through the second half, the Devils rode a bril- liant effort by Antonetz back into contention in the second half and a brief lead with just under two minutes to play. However, they were unable to maintain their lead. Antonetz had a game-high of 19. ZHS's rally came up short as they never fully recovered from a very slow start against Columbus North- land as the Vikings held on for a 55-46 decision. John Jackson came off the bench to spark the Devils after the Vikings had already spurted to a 13-1 lead. However, the Devils were never able to gain the lead. Jackson's hus- tling effort off the bench produced a Devil-high of 17. Coshocton avenged its previous loss by fighting off the Devils' fourth quarter comeback bid to nip the Dev- ils 71-69. Jackson's second standout effort produced 23 points and McGlade added 20. The Devils staged a stirring third quarter comeback, however, it was not enough as the Devils took a heart- breaking 69-67 loss to West Muskin- gum. Dickinson began the ZHS erup- tion followed by Cromwell and Paul Childs to pull the Devils within 55-54. The Devils battled back to forge a 65- 65, then a 67 all; but time ran out after the last West basket. A strong Cambridge defense led to a 64-50 loss for ZHS. Jackson with 16 and Gaiters adding 10 were the only Devils who reached double figures. Lack of height cost the Devils a win over Logan as they fell 57-44. The Devils were unable to hold the tower- ing Chieftains, who broke loose after the half. McGlade and Dickinson notched 10-each for the Blue Devils. Two late steals by Gaiters and Dick- inson's 10 clutch points in the fourth quarter keyed the 62-61 thriller over state-ranked Lancaster. Dickinson turned into a terror against the Gold- en Gales with his team-high of 18 points including 10 of 11 free throws, 11 rebounds and several key assists and steals. The very aggressive Newark team broke loose in the final period to de- feat ZHS 69-51. The Wildcats domi- nated through most of the game with the Devils only leading once after a Jackson basket. The Devils never came within 8 points of the Wildcats in the final period. Ream is looking forward to next year with high hopes as ZHS only loses Antonetz among the starters. lo manager Mike Sieliet, John Jackson, Cregg Daniels, Tony Palmer, Paul Childs, Trent McClade, Rick Kelso, and manager )im Arbuckle, , , ,oa, f , eam’ Coach Cary Martin, Tom Cromwell, [than Lynum, Larry Dickinson, Alex Antonetz, Chris Gaiters, left Harris, and manager Eric 116 Laudenbacher. Larry Dickinson Jump, Tom, jump Charismatic Chris Gaiters 118 SCOREBOARD Swish! ZHS OPPONENT 44 Watkins Memorial 64 59 Coshocton 45 85 Portsmouth 75 43 Mifflin 69 51 Cambridge 64 bV Marion Franklin 63 49 Canton Timken (Varsity, 37 46 Columbus Nor thland 55 69 C o hocton 71 67 Watt Muskm um 69 64 Cambridge 50 57 Logan 44 62 Lancaster M1 67 Upper Arlington 65 72T Marietta 75 69 Newark 51 77 Columbus West 79 57 I .incaster 80 82 Marietta 86 51 Newark r 62 68 Sect. T — Carolton 66 60 Sect. T — Cambridge 62 119 Dead even Go for two Jason McGuire I to R Karl Newman, Corky Wilson, Jim Payton, Buster Howe, Jason McGuire, Monty Scott, Manager Mike Stitt, Mike Rummer, Glen Kussmaul, 20 Brian Mcloughlin, Jay Gaitors, Matt Ebersbach, Richard Spencer, Coach Jeff Ferrell. Concentration Monty Scott Corky Wilson SCOREBOARD HS or poms 64 Watkins Memorial 55 48 Coshocton 69 J9 : Portsmouth 47 45 Mifflin 2 85 Cambridge U 44 Mar ion I rank lu 52 40 Columbus North Kind 35 . 56 C oshoi ton 46 49 West Muskingum 32 1 51 Cambridge 51 56 Logan 51 56 Lancaster 47 T Upper Arlington � 64 Marietta ■ 59 62 Newark V 57 63 Columbus Wot 75 45 l dn caster 47 64 Marietta 59 57 Newark 64 The Blue Imps opened the season with a vic- tory. Iason McGuire collected 20 and Buster Howe 15 to defeat Watkins Memorial 64-55. Matt Fbersbach's 11 and Karl Newman's 10 weren't enough to keep pace with Coshocton. The Imps took a 69-48 defeat. After losing to Portsmouth 47-39, the Imps dropped their record to 1-2. McGuire was high scorer for the Imps with 16. Howe's 12 and McGuire's 10 put the Imps back on the score board to defeat Mifflin 45- 42. Howe's 23 points and Gaiters 11 helped to blow the Cambridge Bobkittens out of the gym when the Imps won 85-32. On to Marion-Franklin where after a rough game and in spite of Richard Spencer's 20 points and McGuire's 12, the Imps fell 44-52. The second quarter was the key for the Imps when they outscored Northland 16-9. Spencer tallied 12 and Howe added 10 for a 40-35 victo- ry over the Vikings. Out for revenge, the Imps defeated the Co- shocton Papooses 56-46. Spencer led the Imps with 20 and Howe added 12 for the victors. After defeating West Muskingum, the Imps boosted their record to 7-3. Spencer and McGuire led the Imps in scoring with 14 re- spectively. The Cambridge Bobkittens were waiting for the Imps but the Imps made a comeback in the second half to defeat them 53-51. McGuire netted 13, Spencer 12, and Monty Scott 10 for the Imps. Howe and Spencer tallied 16 points respec- tively to lead the Imps in a 56-51 victory over Logan. The Imps defeated Lancaster 56-33 which brought their record to 9-4. Howe scored 16 and Spencer 14 while no Lancaster reserve hit double figures. Upper Arlington boasted a 12 win in 13 starts when they took the Imps to a 58-47 defeat. Spencer tallied 18 and Howe 10 for the Imps. Spencer's 29points and McGuire's IB helped the Imps defeat their rival the Newark Wildkit- tens 62-57. The Columbus West Reserves out ran the Imps and took a 75-63 victory. Howe scored 18, Spencer 13, and McGuire 11. The season was a success for the new Imps and Coach Ferrell hoped to send many of his players to the varsity team for the 85-86 year. 121 Sam Harmon hoping for the ball. 0 0 z s J9 112 I SCOREBOARD (White) Mejdowbrook Cambridge Rosecrans OPPONEN1 29 39 60 79 Marietta Black 36 15 Zanesville Blue 66 18 Marietta Orange 40 . 27 Rose r.in$ 55 I 31 Cambridge 57 48 Marietta Black 41 L. to R Mike Young, Claude Archambault, Andy Blair, Cus Vlahos, Matt Frampton, Steve Huey, Troy Touvell, Doug Frame, Coach Rider. 16 22 32 36 HS 37 43 28 66 34 44 40 42 34 35 46 54 45 47 River view Zanesville Blur Lancaster Cold Marietta Orange 47 45 43 49 SCOREBOARD (Blue) Marietta Orange Meadowbrook Cambridge Zanesville White Rosecrans Marietta Blai k Lancaster Blue West Muskingum Marietta Orange Rosecrans Meadowbrook Cambridge Zanesville White Marietta Blai k Mike Young Due to the number of participants trying out for freshmen basketball, the participants were divided into two teams, the Blue team, and the White team, giving more boys an opportunity to play ball. The Blue team under the direction of Chris Rider started its first season off well with a re- cord of 6-8. Larry Mayle was the leading scorer for the team, while playing against Meadow- brook he had his record high score of twenty- two points. Other high scorers for the team were Steve Huey and Matt Frampton. Larry McCoy's White team opened the sea- son winning 39-29 over Meadowbrook. Kevin Williams and Sam Harmon lead the team in scoring. Although the season started out well it ended in disappointment with a 2-11 record. 123 H3 0; The Ladies' Man L. to R. — Coach McCandlish, Lori Palmer, Kaye Matthews, Sheila Ralph, Julie Ball, Diane Butcher, Carmen Cotterman, Jana Moore, Coach Cook, Irin Sowers. Jennifer Coins, Kelly Johnson, Tami Norton. • 0) ns —i The Lady Devils had another winning season led by seniors Jennifer Goins, Kelly Johnson, Kaye Matthews, and Sheila Ralph, who were appointed cap- tains by Coach Jim McCandlish. The Lady Devils opened the season with a win against Caldwell, with a score of 47-24. Matthews and Diane Butcher had 14 points each. In the sec- ond game of the season Zanesville faced its local rival, Rosecrans. After six straight losses to the defending Class A state runnersup, the Lady Devils ended the jinx with a 50-45 win. Sophomore Butcher led the Lady Devils with 22 points. The Lady Devils saw their third straight win of the season at Logan with a 52-41 victory. Matthews netted 20, and Butcher 17. ZHS rolled past Cam- bridge, with a 52-41 victory. The Lady Devils were led by Kelly Johnson with 13 points and Butcher with 12. Zanes- ville suffered its first loss of the season, to unbeaten New Philadelphia. The Lady Devils were just 14 out of 40 from the field, but helped make up for it at the foul line, sinking 14 of 17 attempts, for a total of 42 points. Butcher was the leading scorer with 13 points, and Mat- thews added 10. The Lady Devils had their second victory over Rosecrans with a score of 47-42. Coming out of a shaky first quar- ter, ZHS led by as many as 13, early in the fourth quarter. Matthews had the game high with 21 points while Butcher grabbed 14. With just five seconds left in over- time, Matthews came through for the Lady Devils on a rebound basket, to spark a 48-47 win over Watkins Memo- rial. Butcher scored 14 points and had 13 rebounds and Matthews scored 12 with 10 rebounds. Matthew's 15 points led a balanced scoring attack, as Zanesville breezed past Cambridge 74-27. Butcher, Goins, and Erin Sowers each added 14 points. The Lady Devils invaded Licking Val- ley, taking a 25-4 lead in the first quar- ter, and held their lead for a final score of 66-42. Zanesville shot 45 percent from the floor. Matthews led the Lady Devils with 22 points, Butcher had 19 and sophomore Sowers added 14. The Lady Devils shot past Maysville, with the game 61-53. Zanesville came from behind, to outscore the Panthers 20-6 in the third quarter and main- tained their lead for the remainder of the game. Butcher led all scorers with 17 points. Also in double figures were Sowers with 15, Matthews with 13 and Goins with 10. ZHS stormed past invading Logan 59-32, shooting 41 percent from the floor. Leading scorers for the game were Matthews with 23 and Goins with 14. In the COL opener against Lancaster, the Lady Devils suffered their second loss of the season with a score of 45-36. Matthews netted 20 and grabbed 12 rebounds. The Lady Devils fell to the Newark Wildcats, 50-45 dropping their record to 10-3 overall and 0-2 in the league. Butcher with 12 points, Matthews and Johnson with 11 each led the Devils in scoring. At Marietta, the Lady Devils saw their first COL victory of the season with a score of 59-50. ZHS held a 35-33 edge on the boards and had only fifteen turnovers to Marietta's 25. Matthews stripped the nets for 21 points while Johnson and Sowers each had 11. ZHS shocked the state ranked Lan- caster Lady Gales with an outstanding 59-30 defeat. The Gales were down 27- 9 at the half, and could not make a comeback. Butcher led the attack with 21 points, while Matthews scored 12 and Goins contributed 6. The Zanes- ville defense kept any Lady Gale from reaching double figures, including All- Ohio candidate Michelle Leohner who averaged 22.1 points per game. Senior sharpshooter Matthews scored a career high 32 points to lead the Lady Devils to a 75-51 victory over Coshocton. Goins added 11 points and Johnson grabbed 10 for the victors. The Lady Devils outscored the Lady Reds- kins in the second quarter and kept a 25 point lead at half time. Ball led the Lady's rebounding with nine caroms. The Lady Devil Reserves also had a fine season. They beat Coshocton 37- 25. Tammi Lumpkin and Kuttler each scored 11 points. In the Marietta game, the reserves came out on top again by winning 36-21. Renee Craig and Tammi Lumpkin scored 10points respectively. Junior Julie Ball had improved throughout the season and Coach McCandlish has confidence that she will add immensely to next year's team. Carmen Cotterman, a 5'9 junior drove well to the basket all season. She will be a prime choice for the starting lineup next season. Tami Norton and Lori Palmer along with the previous juniors mentioned are the returning reserve letter winners to help carry on great Lady Devi! Basketball. Alex Dale, Tammy Lumpkin, and Lisa Kuttler Terri Trout L. to R — Lisa Kuttler, Cerri Fester, Tammy Lumpkin, Cindy Coins, Terri Trout, Coach McCandlish, Terri Fester, Renee Craig, Alex Dale, Stacey Vaughn, Julie Jack, Coach Cook The team watches intensely. Renee Craig SCOREBOARD -S OPPONEN1 47 Caldwell 24 50 Rosecrans 45 52 Logan 41 52 Cambridge 21 42 Hew Philadelphia 47 47 Rosecrans 47 48 Watkins Memorial 47 74 (ambridge 27 66 licking Valley 42 61 Maysville 53 59 l.ogan 32 36 Lancaster 45 59 Marietta 50 45 Newark 50 59 Lancaster 30 75 Coshocton 51 71 Marietta 51 59 Ridgewood T 51 40 Newark 44 49 Serf T — Wmtcrsville 29 45 District — Logan 41 Great Hustle by Kelly Johnson 127 L. to R Kristi Crawford Kristie Stewart, Wendt Fusner, Erin Starred, Vicky Scarbrough, Emily Vlahos, Coach lay Meyers, Laura Steffey, Tahitia France Eve Johnson, Lori Hunt, Steffaine Mayo, Michelle Johnson. Elama Gaiters. Michelle Singleton, and Coach Jeff Stitt SCOREBOARD ZHS orPONChn 28 Meadowbrook 40 20 West Muskm um 5 24 Zanesville White 10 14 Rosecrans V i 33 Minolta 2� 27 Philo IB 24 Rom rans )7 32 West Muskm um 17 21 Riverview 43 25 Meadowbfok lW 53 Newark Kennedy 30 44 Zanesville White IS 36 Newark Wilson 30 35 Marietta V 31 Scoreboard (Vih,te) ZHS Oppone, 14 Meadow hr ok 4.' 19 West Muskingum 28 18 Marietta 35 11 Riverview 41' 19 Zanesville Hlue 25 20 Rosecrans 46 21 West Muskingum 26 18 Rosecrans 26 19 Marietta 18 16 Riverview 40 12 Zanesville blue f 32 26 Philo 40 Coach Stitt asks his players this question, ,Are you a better basketball player today then you were yesterday? Stressed in prac- tice are: work habits, listening habits, and coachability. A win loss record and second place in the COL is evidence of the girls learning their skills. The biggest win came when Marietta, undefeated at 6-0, came to ZHS. The girls played their first game and won 33 to 28. Kristie Stewart had 14 points in the game. In the Newark-Kennedy game, they shot 47 percent from the field with Stewart canning 20 points and Eve Johnson getting 18, to win the game 53 to 30. Away games against New- ark-Wilson and Marietta, went into overtime with the Blue girls coming out on top. Stew- art scored 23 and 17 points respectively. The team's most improved player accord- ing to the coach was Tahitia France. The most outstanding player was Stewart, who averaged over 20 points in the last four games and played well defensively and pro- vided leadership. The free throw shooting champion was Eve Johnson who had a very natural release. Defensive award went to Emily Vlahos. The try-my-hardest award went to Laura Steffey and Erin Starrett. The Lady Gremlins White team coached by Jay Myers, ended with a 1-11 record. De- spite the record, the team showed effort and ambition. The leaders of the team included Kristie Crawford, Wendi Fusner, Lori Hunt, Erin Lafollette, Laura Steffey, and Kristie Stewart. 129 c S S L to R T. Johnson, M. Epifano, C. finer an, D. Henderson, D. Burkhart, K. Pomeroy, A. Hardesty, K. Mudgett, R. Russett, J. Schmid, E. Philips, M. Shinn, K. Hoffman, H. Dittmar, K. Corbett, M. Fox, M. Parsons, M. Hawk, Coach Lynch, M. Mummy, P. Stackhouse, E. Roush, R. Mudgett, D. Bogle, S. Parsons, K. Lang land, J. Frame, L. Snyder, B. Burkhart, V. Sparrow, and Coach An tonet 30 Captains Kathy Langland Danny Bogle Beth Burkhart Stacey Parsons, Kathy Pomeroy, and Kathy Hoffman SCOREBOARD ZHS OPPONENT (105 Worth. Christian G-46 B-59 C-109 Coshocton B G-47 B-69 G-98 Rosecrans B-72C-S3 B-51 Linsley Institute B 108 8-09 C-113 Mifflin B-34 G-40 B-69 G 98 Newark B-7'f G-48 B-61 C 93 Marietta B-103 G-78 B-4 G-1 Coshocton Invitational B-94 G-113 as ter B-61 G-J9 B-65 G-86 orthland B 80 C-74 B 60 G-93 Newark B 101 C-S8 B-61 G-93 Marietta B 103 G-78 B-73 G-97 Rosecrans B-76 G-66 G 11th District Dean Burkhart Under the coaching of Matt Antonez and assistant coach Lance Lynch, the Lady Devils' swim team had a spectacular year. They went undefeated and also won the Central Ohio Leauge for the first time ever in Zanesville his- tory. Although the boy's team had much talent, they lacked in number and experience; there- fore, they were unable to do well against larger teams. However, the combined team of boys and girls won at the Coshocton Invitational under the leadership of their captains Kathy Langland, Reid Mudgett, and Libby Snyder. Stacey Par- sons won the 200 IM and 100 free and also swam on the winning medley relay team with Langland, Snyder, and Amy Hardesty. Molly Parsons captured the 100 backstroke and 100 fly and was on the first place 400 free relay with Hardesty, Molly Fox, and Michelle Hawk. Lang- land also took first in the 50 free. Although none of the boys placed first or second, their terrific overall effort led to the win. y Homecoming Court Queen Kelly Gibson Homecoming Court Senior Attendants Senior Libby Kudart and father Sophomore Kay Stillwell and Junior Regina Simon Jackie Seevers and Regina Simon The cake-cutting tradition The court watching the game Kelly Cibson and father Two weeks before Homecoming '84, each homeroom nominated several girls from their respective class for attendants. The actual vo- ting was one week later. Friday night the Devils took on Findlay and Kelly Cibson was crowned Queen at the pre-game ceremony. The atten- dants rode into the stadium in vans and were escorted onto the field by their fathers. The senior attendants were Libby Kudart and Barbie Sebach. Juniors were Jackie Seevers and Regina Simon. Kay Stillwell was the sophomore atten- dant and Emily Vlahos was the first freshman attendant in the history of Zanesville High School. The following night at the dance, they had a traditional cake-cutting and slowdance. 135 Lynnell Price and Eric Baughman Mark Allen and Jeanette Stanwick Student Council began planning Devil Fas- cination during the second week of school. Committees were formed and ideas exchanged as the students organized the preparations. The colors chosen were red, white, and blue. When You Close Your Eyes , was the theme song. Mr. Lear and most of the members of Student Council gave extra time to help con- struct and decorate the stage for the Home- coming Court to sit on during the game. The dance proved to be one of the best ever as students all enjoyed themselves and danced to the music of Crisco's Power Express. Devi! head silhouettes, balloons, and streamers en- hanced the room as Devil Fascination carried on from eight to eleven. Jennifer Goins 137 c o 03 c u 138 David Stainbrook and Melinda Gamble Sophia Grant and Scott Mayle Libby Kudart and Brian Hennessy Tom Cromwell and Missy Coins Brian Kinnan and Sheila Ralph Dancing on the floor Steve Goodrich and Andrea Ankrum Amy Magann and Duane Wilson 139 2HS Marching Band _ OeVilettes - ANfcWILV.E, OHIO ftiiiitmj The 1984-85 Zanesville Marching Band 5. fnglehart, E. Phillips, and L. Hill Steve Sayer M. Parsons, J. Stanwick, and M. fox jinmtitj Field Commander, Beth Burkhart 1984-85 Band Directors Terry Fox As the senior band members walked through the traditional hourglass formation to the tune of Auld Lang Syne , the senior and under- classmen alike, were reminded of the unforget- table memories of the 1984-85 marching sea- son. The Zanesville High School Band, led by field cammander, Beth Burkhart, performed at both home and away games supporting the Blue Devil football team. The band officers this year were President, Brian Keys, Vice President, Chris Gaskins, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Missy Goins. 141 The traditional pyramid Thalia Kallipolitis and Jackie Fowler Officers: Robyn Roberts, Kelly Gibson, Paula Wentworth, Stacy Perry, Candy Hill, Mysti Roberts, and Connie Cooper Buffy Palmer Sherrie Robinson A great performance! Captain: Robyn Roberts Barbie Englehart Lisa Colopy After a two week tryout session in May, the 1984-85 Corp was selected Chosen to lead the squad were: Robyn Roberts, captain; Mysti Rob- erts, captain elect; Kelly Gibson, Candy Hill, and Stacy Perry, first lieutenants; Connie Cooper and Paula Wentworth, second lieutenants. The re- turnees performed as featured dancers in the Miss Ohio Pageant in Mansfield in May and also traveled to Dallas, Texas for a Showstopper Drill Team Camp. They were awarded superior evalua- tions plus named high-point team of the week. After returning, the officers took a trip to New York to study jazz. The Devilettes performed at all the home and away football games as well as several basketball games. u 0) Varsity (L to R) front: Leigh Ann Palmer (capt.). Missy Shepherd (Devil), Cheryl McLoughlin. Back: Erin Cunningham and Cheryl McLoughlin Regina Simon, Susie Brennan, Erin Cunningham, Kristi M inner, Barbie Sebach. Julie Allen and Marci Young Devil — Missy Shepherd V. (L to R) back: Marci Young (capt.), Julie Allen (co-capt), Tricia Ritchey, Leslie Dennis, Elizabeth Goodrich, Kay Stillwell. (Not pictured — Loni Spargrove) Kay Stillwell Watching the varsity game Susie Brennan and Leigh Ann Palmer Smiling for the camera In April, the 1984-85 Zanesville Varsity and JV cheerleaders were chosen. Missy Shepherd, a Zanesville cheerleader for three years, received high score and was awarded the position of “Dev- il. Leigh Ann Palmer was elected captain of the Varsity squad, Marci Young was captain of I. V. and Julie Allen was co-captain of JV. All of the Zanesville cheerleaders gave pep, spirit, enthusiasm, and pride to the school throughout the year. They cheered both the foot- ball and basketball teams to victory and supported them during defeat. They were responsible for decorating the hallways for the Friday game, for promoting pep rallies, and for getting the ZHS teams riled up. They have done a successful job this school year. The squads attended a camp last summer at Miami University. There they received the “spirit stick every day and won only the highest rib- bons. Both squads made the Grand Champion Finals the final night of competition. The cheerleaders were led this year by a new advisor, Mrs. Joyce Middleton. She was present at all the practices and she accompanied them to all the games. She proved to be a true Blue Devil fan. 145 Co Blue! David Tarbert loves cheerleaders! We want a victoryI Ending a cheer with a mount Gremlin Spirit ft -j i_______i J Faulk, Y. Myers, B Robinson, K. Skilling, C. Cole, A. Taylor Beth Robinson and Julie Faulk Cheering for the football team Lei's Col Blue Cheerleaders 1984 was the year of the Gremlins. As a result of the ninth grade class being moved to the high school, the freshman Gremlin teams came into exis- tence. There were two Gremlin cheerleading squads — the Blue and White. The white squad's members under the leadership of Miss Laura Obenour consisted of Carrie Cole, Julie Faulk, Yolonda Myers, Beth Robinson, Kristy Skilling, and Angie Taylor. Stacy Baldwin, Becky Crumbaker, Stacy Fowler, Michelle Hawk, Melanie Norman, and Jennifer Wil- liams made up the blue squad under the guidance of Mrs. Jerri Dresbach. Both squads worked hard throughout the summer preparing cheers, mounts, and pompom routines for the upcoming season. The cheerleaders' spirit and enthusiasm helped the freshman Gremlins have a very successful year. QJ -Q O O Monty gets some Pepsi Erin awaits another dunking The fourth annual Oktoberfest was held on September 29, 1984. Live music, booths, prizes, and sports events were among those items on the agenda for the festival. The boosters sponsored fifteen booths. Some fifteen area merchants provided over 2,000 dollars worth of prizes. To start off the days sports events. The Blue Imps squared off against Newark. New- ark Reserves capitalized on Zanesville High's turnovers to score in both of the first two quarters. The Imps fell with a score of 14-0. During the half-time of the Blue Imps game the Devilettes and cheerleaders per- formed. To end the Oktoberfest, the varsity football team played Canton-McKinley. The varsity team lost with a score of 28-21. Mother'$ Club David flirts with the Gremlin cheerleaders Pillow pusher: Mr. Danneman lust clowning around Where's the rest of the “When the freaks come out at night fruit of the loom gangf The Halloween Dance sponsored by the Lady Devil's basketball team was held on Wednesday October 3 7, from 8:00-10:30. Enthusiasm was in the air when flash- ers, babys, bums, grapes, rock groups, a six pack of beer and a box of band aids invaded the cafeteria. Prizes were awarded in the following catagories: scariest, prettiest, most original, and the best group of six or less. Winners were: prettiest — Brian McLoughlin, scariest — Tom Stafford, most original — Maureen Brown and Sean Minner, and the best group of 6 or less — Mike Carpenter, Scott Bunt- ing, Brian Miller, Eric Pitcock, Troy Vaughn and Jeff Moore. Kevin Collins provided the music and the students danced the night away. 149 Good times with good friends The more the merrier 150 Mike Mayle and Howard Willet looking for the ladies Charles Howard and Melissa Morgan Eric Kaufman and Tammy Young Good Times Inc. Charlie Nye and Scott Bunting taking tickets David Tarbert, Tami Norton, Steve Goodrich, and Shari Crawford Those students who attended the Christmas Dance found out just how fun Christmas could be. The senior class sponsored the annual holi- day function. The music was supplied by the M-106 disc-jockeys and put everyone in the dancing mood. The floor was filled with fun- loving dancers and Christmas ornaments graced the ZHS cafeteria. Refreshments were served and everyone had fun. The ZHS Christ- mas danced proved to be a holiday success. 151 Practice, Practice, Practice! Underclass Choir Still singing Singing Twas the Night Before Christmas Thursday, December 13, 1984 the choir pre- sented its annual Christmas Concert. The sound was better than ever and the choir was bigger than ever with the addition of the Fresh- men class who participated in the Junior Varsity Choir. The music started at 7:30 pm with the new Junior Varsity Choir singing Hark The Herald Angels Sing ', continuing with The Cabbage Patch Song . The underclassmen ended their part of the concert with Christmas Wishes. Also featured was a Young Ladies Ensemble with a Christmas medley. A special feature for children was presenter] by the ZHS Ensemble. They presented their version of Twas The Night Before Christmas . An added Christmas wish was Santa's Sleigh Ride — a choral medley presented by the Young Men and Ladies Ensemble. The concert continued with solos — a piano solo by Melinda Gamble and vocal solos by Shane Frampton, Dawn Gaiters, Deron Hick- man, Lisa Randles, and Brad Veverka. The Varsity Choir added enthusiasm with Carol of the Bells and ended their presenta- tion with Hallelujah Chorus . The concert concluded with the Full, Junior Varsity, and Varsity Choir on stage singing clas- sic Christmas Carols such as O Come All Ye Faithful”and ending with sweet Silent Night . Joe Sun wick Diane learns Taking a lesson All in the gang The mooses are loose The ski season this year was one of the best Ohio has seen in many winters. Taking advantage of the great winter weather, the ZHS Ski Club took off for Clearfork in Butler, Ohio. The chaperones included; Miss Wolverton (advi- sor), Mr. Clark, Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Sites, and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. The forty-three member group consisted of Eric Baughman, Cathy Bieden- bach, Darin Crawford, Shari Crawford, Anita Eck- stein, Molly Fox, Shane Frampton, Mike Friia, Kim Fry, lason Godby, Brad Goff, Steve Goodrich, Rian Hardcastle, Kent Harrison, Diane Hermen, Kelly Kimble, Katrina Knight, Ken Knight, Hank Littick, Jean Littick, Alanna Miles, Carol Minnich, Cheryl Minnich, Jeff Moore, Michelle Nichols, Eddie Pit- cock, Eric Pitcock, Lynnell Price, Lisa Randles, Christy Ray, Chris Roessler, Kelly Rupp, Greg Scott, Tashia Skidmore, Terra Skidmore, Tad Sowers, Jean- ette Stanwick, Joe Stanwick, David Tarbert, Monica Thomas, Mike Thorn, Brad Veverka, and Scott Yet- ter. 155 National Honor Society Joining the others on the line Susan Jones is inducted Eighteen seniors were inducted into the Zanesville High School chapter of National Honor Society. This honorable ceremony was held on December 18, in the Shin nick Audito- rium. Admission to this organization is the greatest honor that can come to a high school student. Membership stands for excellence of achievement, not only in one line, but in every line of endeavor. Recognition is given to those who have, in the opinion of their teachers, at- tained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in a sense that they recognize special- ized ability, skill, or talent, but this Society looks upon education as a total product mea- sured by the four dimensions of life — Charac- ter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The following are members selected by the faculty for meeting high standards of scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character: Shane Abbott, David Armstead, Dianna Bohn, Rhonda Chappelear, Kathy Fraunfelter, Elizabeth Har- desty, Kelly Hartnett, Rhonda Humm, Susan Jones, Alicia Mathews, Jeffrey Moore, David Oehlers, Teresa Parlet, Lisa Randles, Kevin Rush, Brenda Shaw, Melissa Shepherd, and Kyle Thorn. The Stanley Children Daisy and Ernest Stanley Don't you dare kiss me! On November 16 and 17, the Thespians pre- sented the George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart play. The Man Who Came to Dinner. The play revolved around a famous radio personality, Sheridan Whiteside, who had frac- tured his hip in a small Ohio town and became stranded in the household of a normal mid- western family. Whiteside’s sarcastic remarks and exotic friends added to the comedy. Mrs. Peggy Rouch, a new addition to the ZHS faculty, directed the play. Mr. Mike Seiler, the new set director, created the impressive set of the Stanley household, along with his set crew: Ray Adolph, Brian Cavendish, Ron Denton, Charles Howard, Leonard Hughes, Mark Kin- ney, Matt MacWhorter, Paul Patterson, Kim Steffey, Jason Godby. The cast: Lisa Randles, Libby Kudart, Kevin Gaskill, Anita Eckstein, Richard Brigner, Bella Burrell, Terra Skidmore, Kim Woods, Chris Roessler, Andrea Ankrum, Steve Goodrich, Da- vid Tarbert, Cheryl Minnich, Deron Hickman, Kent Harrison, Johan Lembre, Jason Godby, Jill Teagarden, Brad Veverka, Matt Frampton, Shane Frampton, Darren LaShelle, Kelly Hart- nett, Kelly Marshall, Billy Lit tick, Ray Adolph, and Todd Smith. Our photographers Editor: Libby Kudart Senior staff members Editor: Elizabeth Hardesty Lynnell Price and Tim Patterson Ideas for the '84-'85 Comus were put into action during the summer as the theme was chosen and cover designed. As school began, the staff was already organizing information and snapping candid pictures. Advised by Carol Shipley, all of the members contributed to the success of the yearbook. Pictures were taken first, then the layouts were drawn up. Follow- ing the artistic work came the writing and typ- ing of the body copy and captions. Several re- presentatives sold ads to local businesses and they were prepared on the ad pages. The staff agreed that Transitions appropri- ately depicted the type of year they exper- ienced. The theme was incorporated through- out the book. The staff includes: Julie Ball, Diana Bohn, Erin Cunningham, Shane Framp- ton, Kathy Fraunfelter, Tracy Gable, Jennifer Goins, Elizabeth Goodrich, Steven Goodrich, Amy Hardesty, Kent Harrison, Lori Hickman, Elizabeth Kudart, Kathy Langland, Jill Labaki, Darren LaShelle, Colleen Norton, Tami Norton, Paul Patterson, Tim Patterson, Lisa Randles, Sheila Ralph, Beth Robinson, Mike Robinson, Christy Ray, Chris Roessler, Barbie Sebach, Matt Stainbrook, Jeanette Stanwick, Mike Thorne, Lynnell Price, Elizabeth Hardesty, and Joel Zarley. Comus staff members qj c May I help yout Typist Colleen Norton The Zanesvillian also saw a transition this year. The format was changed from the book-like type style to a larger size for easier readability. Several new ideas were also used in the monthly published paper. Some of these included a survey page, candy cou- pons, and an advice column. Sales were up from last year and student interest seemed to be elevated. Zanesvillian reporters got the scoop on all of the latest news around the school. The next steps were arranging the stories categorically and letting the typists get to work. After the final checks were made, sales persons visited each room first period to make the transactions. Staff members were: Shane Frampton, Kathy Fraunfelter, Elizabeth Goodrich, Steve Goodrich, Amy Hardesty, Elizabeth Har- desty, Kent Harrison, Libby Kudart, Jill La- baki, Kathy Langland, Darren LaShelle, Col- leen Norton, Tami Norton, Tim Patterson, Lynnell Price, Lisa Randles, Beth Robinson, Chris Roessler, Mike Thorne, and advisor Carol Shipley Thinking of new ideas. Student Council Officers All of us Mr. Richard Lear took over the realm as the advisor of Student Council. Officers elected to hold positions for the 1984-85 school year were Missy Goins, Presi- dent; Julie Ball, President Elect; Brenda Shaw, Secre- tary; and Ron Dalzell, Treasurer. During the year the group held their annual activities including: Home- coming, Adopt-a-child, and the Christmas Tree Deco- rating. They also worked at the concession stands dur- ing football season to help the Athletic Department, participated in the Oktoberfest and Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. It proved to be an exciting and successful year for the Student Council. 165 Teacher Appreciation Day Mr. Richard Lear, Advisor ft) 5 I The Thespians started out a good year in July at the International Thespian festival in Indiana. In October the club started a new Halloween fundraiser called Ghoul-a-Crams . The sale was a success and will, most likely, be contin- ued next year. The fall play was the comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner. The large, talented cast won the favor of the audience and made the play a success. In January the ZHS speech team launched a successful season. Three duet acting teams and individuals competing in Dramatic Interpreta- tion and Original Oratory made up the team. The winter induction was held in the Shin- nick Auditorium on February 6. The ceremony was conducted with its usual prestige and dra- ma. Refreshments were served and entertain- ment was provided. Bandwagon '85 was called The Twilight Tone and consisted of three student written and di- rected stories. Shane Frampton, Deron Hickman, Andrea Ankrum, and Darren LaShelle auditioned for the All-Ohio-State Thespian Play, The Good Doctor. One ZHS Thespian, LaShelle, made the callbacks and was one of the five Ohio Thespi- ans to be chosen for the cast. The play was presented at the Ohio Thespian Festival on May 3. This year the Thespians brought a new Valen- tine fundraiser, Cupid Grams, to ZHS. Hickman and Tarbert headed the committee that made this enjoyable sale possible. The spring play was entitled Fools and cen- tered around a small town put under a spell of ignorance. Mrs. Peggy Rouch, the newThespian Sponsor directed the plays and supported the troop in its endeavors. A new set director, Mr. Mike Seiler, and his talented set crew created the great scenery for the ZHS plays. The officers were: President — LaShelle, Vice President — Frampton, Treasurer — Hickman, Secretary — Jill Teagarden, Clerk — Ankrum. Other members were: Kevin Gaskill, Chris Gaskins, Steve Goodrich, Kim Steffey, David Tarbert, and Brad Veverka. Kim Steffey and Brad Veverka 167 L. to R David Tarbert, Chris Cask ins, Steve Oehlers, David Oehlers, and Mr. Ruege David Oehlers and Chris Gaskins The quiz team, consisting of David Oehlers, Steve Oehlers, Chris Gaskins, Todd Smith, and David Tarbert practiced hard all year. The strength of the team is based on only on intellegence, but also quickness. In February, they went to WHIZ for a sin- gle elimination tournament. Winners of this tournament received prize money for schol- arships. Advised by Mr. Ruege, the members of the quiz team showed improvement throughout the season. Steve Oehlers and David Tarbert Todd Smith Mr. Ruege c Trjfford Dick, Retiring Superintendent This school year marked the end of Trafford Dick's reign as Superintendent of the Zanes- ville City Schools. Mr. James Robinson was then named Superintendent. We, the COMUS Staff wish to congratulate Mr. Robinson, and express our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Dick for his continued support while in office. We feel that his own words say enough: I will have completed on December 31, 1984, thirty-eight (38) enjoyable years in what I feel to be one of the best professions a person could choose to have as a career. Further, I am retiring, effective December 31, 1984. This is a time of mixed emotions for me. Time goes by quickly when you are having fun. I have worked hard and long in serving the community and OUR school system. I have been rewarded in so many ways through the years as I met and worked with parents, stu- dents, and colleagues. I made this very difficult decision several months ago and asked the Board to wait until after the election before making the an- nouncement official. Your Board of Education is the finest group of dedicated and supportive people that a school system could have. They have supported us 100% with efforts to im- prove programs and working conditions. You and the Board working in concert will continue to keep an excellent school system solvent and ongoing. Professionalism, common sense, and pride in your systems will continue to make it true. I have had the opportunity to be a teacher, a teacher representative and ZEA President, an elementary principal, elementary curriculum director, assistant superintendent, and superin- tendent of this fine school district. I have had excellent experiences through these past 38 years. fames Robinson, Superintendent Wood Hardcastle Mary Goodrich Don Cain Mr. lames Wiezbiski, Principal Mr- Chuck Dilbone, Assistant Principal Our Leaders Besides the changes made by the freshmen moving up to ZHS, there were also shifts among the administration. Mr. Wiezbiski re- mained in his seat as principal, but Mr. Terry Martin left his position as Assistant Principal at ZHS to lead the administrators at Grover Cleve- land Junior High. Mr. Plunkett left his position as principal of Hancock Junior High to join the ZHS gang as assistant principal, along with our own Mr. Dilbone who moved up from the gov- ernment classroom to take a position in the administrative department. All three administrators had positive com- ments when asked about the changes made this school year. Mr. Wiezbiski was pleased with his new co-workers, and confident about the fu- ture. Mr. Dilbone said that he really enjoyed his move. He felt that his new job would keep him busy, with new things to deal with each day. Mr. Plunkett was pleased with his new position, because he was coming home after seven- teen years. Overall, a good feeling eminated from the administrative department during the school year and this made the entire year run smooth- ly■ Marjorie Brick er Richard Clark Carolyn Ellis Rita Cope Thomas Danneman Cilmore Coultas Jackson Boyd Gary Martin Robert Jenkins George Hiscock John Lucas Stephen Flower 177 James McCandlish Wesley Lewis David Inman Sharon McLoughlin James Ruege Edward Ot tonga Robert Ream Whit Parks Carol Merry Laura Obenour Charles Moore Joyce Middleton Norman Rockwell Patricia Parsons Paul Rutter 179 Emagene Shelton Stephen Shirer Frederick Smith 181 Ken Wilson Peggy Wilcox Tom Spray Betsy Wolverton 182 Larry Wilson Roberta Starrett Ron Apperson Cariotta Workman Ed Vetter Bev Smith Cafeteria Workers Marge Shipley Peggy Snyder Sarah Bowlby Patricia Painter Sharon Miller Kay Bowman DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS™ ON TIME OR IT’S ON US! 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D fev Imo� 2770 Maple Ave. Zanesville 453-0558 (rM laC (fi y) uxi4r 1901 Dresden Road P.O.Box 2607 Zanesville,Ohio 43701 614 454-6222 Columbus,Ohio 614 221-0015 194 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 2739 Maple Ave., Zanesville 1638 Maysville Ave., Zanesville 4995 Bast Pike, Zanesville 2351 B. Wheeling Ave., Cambridge 1815 Rt. 209 South, Cambridge THE YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Home — Auto — Life Tom J. Price Tom L. Price David Langley your independent . Insurance agent j MWV«S YOU FIRST fcS (8 aotxie Bloomer Candy Co. 39 N Third Street Zanesville Ohio «3701 TELEPHONE 614 .32 1311 208 Masonic Temple Building MID-OHIO RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT, INC. These ZHS Students Have Contributed Greatly To Our Success. Thanks To Everyone PAISLEY S RENTAL CITY TIRE SERVICE UNIROYAL The New Breed Of Quality Retreads • Hi-Speed Wheel Balance • Front End Alignment • Wheel Straightening • Brakes • Shocks • Tune-Up 454-9736 804 W. 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Linden Ave. (At City Limits! Zanesville. Ohio 43701 814 452-2728 STEEL PLATES. ANCLES. CHANNELS. 1 REAMS BARS REINFORCING RODS WIRE MESH - ININ'STRIAI. SUPPLIES TARPAULINS - HAND TOOIS VISES Own DON QUINN 1200 LINDEN AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO OTOLARYNGOLOGY, INC. Congra tula tions Seniors From BURGER KING JOHN W. RAY, M.D. DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EAR ENT ALLERGY JACK B. BOOTH, M.D. FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY NORTHSIDE MEDICAL BUILDING 2927 BELL STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 CONN'S POTATO CHIPS 603 Nancy Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 452-4615 Good Potato Chips Taste Like Conn's Ruul'i DEAN 4k BARRY PAINT TOWN 2'03 MAPLE AVENUE ZANESVILLE OHIO 43701 R E Bob Nichols SIO'� 452-6241 Mom 787-2330 Phone 452-31 2S PI OTGC-PAI I BV Granville Gatewood s Studio • Wedding • Seniors • Family portrait 13 N. 5th street ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF figS Nelson’s Prescription DRUG STORES Sunrise. Cen-Ur Za.nesul' ehio HS2-5HZ PATRONS Dr. Joseph C. Eichel Kincaid, Cultice, And Geyer Dr. Carl A. Minning Surgical Associates: Donald A. Urban M.D. Robert S. Donoho M.D. Charles S. Harrison M.D. Jan E. Elston M.D. Orthopaedic Associates: Melvin R. Krohn Joe Porter Lowell H. Body Karl Saunders M.D.S. JOSTENS I To those who will remember, To those who may forget. For all of us, both friend and foe Our final day we've met. We stand united as one soul The past becomes the future. And one by one we shall begin Our quest on a great adventure. Though time and age may come between And lives will start anew. The memories of ZHS Are etched in white and blue. The laughter, tears and learning years Will echo through time till the end. But all the special memories Are those of you my friend. So here we stand, our final goal; Tears fall, eyes shimmering wet; Remember our time, our place, our dreams. Good-bye to a graduate. Erin Pierce Life Has Just Begun Here we begin a brand new life. Here we see a brand new hope. We've come so far — yet we've so far to go Life has just begun! The laughter and tears will all be left behind. Old joys and fears now leave our minds. Yet, nothing of these years will be forgotten Tho' we're saying our last good-bye. We say hello to the challenge life brings us With feelings of excitement, yet fear. And as we look back in retrospect. These will stand out as our best years! We've learned so much in these three years How to live and love from deep within Zanesville High we love you so! You'll never leave our minds as we nfw go Our separate ways . Dawne G.liters Shane Abbott CT3 COMMENCEMENT David Brent, John Brewer, Dianna Bohn, Vicki Bonifield, Cheryl Bradshaw, Kathy Fraunfelter and Charles Flowers Mr. Mercer, Jeff Moore and Kaye Matthews John Caplinger and Mike Carpenter Scott Bunting and Mr. Wiezbiski Mr. Robinson. Mr. Dilbone, Mr. Plunkett, Kathy Langland and Chris Gaskins. Mr. Dilbone and Mr. Wierbiski On an evening when miracles happen, the sen- iors of the class of 1985 graduated despite the mysterious weather. No one was quite sure whether the storms would hit during the Com- mencement exercises, but the rain and thunder seemed to hold off until all were safely home. During the event, tears were shed as optimistic words were spoken by all Commencement speak- ers. The time had finally come when graduates, parents, and friends realized that this was it; the end and yet a new beginning. The thoughts of Jeff Moore, Scott Bunting, Erin Pierce, Chris Gaskins, Mr. James Robinson, Kathy Langland, Mr. James Wiezbiski, Mr. John Matesich III, and Missy Goins helped everyone to leave the past behind, look toward the future. The music provided by Dawn Gaitors and Shane Abbott left everyone with a song in their hearts. Mr. Dilbone and Mr. Plunkett were appointed assistant principals to assist Mr. Wiezbiski. Mr. Trafford Dick retired this year, and Mr. James Robinson took over as Superintendent. The Homecoming game was enlightened by Queen Kelly Gibson and her senior attendants Barbie Sebach and Libby Kudart, though Zanes- ville lost to Findlay. Zanesville City School Board member, Mary Goodrich left her seat after being elected to the State Board of Education. Zanesville celebrated the opening of the new Y-bridge with a city wide celebration. Hancock Junior High was dosed and the ninth graders were transferred to ZHS. The ZHS Soccer Team was enhanced by the coaching skills of Dave Venrick, and Chris Huebner was named MVP. Peggy Rouch became the head of drama and the fall production of The Man Who Came to Dinner was a great success. Newcomer Whit PaYks coached the Blue Devils to a 6-4 season and a three way COL tie with Lancaster and Newark. Golfer Dan Zigo took second place in the class AAA tournament, and 25 in the state. Darren LaShelle was chosen for a role in the state production of the Good Doctor . The Lady Devil Swimmers took the COL cham- pionship. The Devilettes took the State Championship at Otterbein College. Governor Celeste visited Zanesville and made the city the Capitol for a day. Mr. McCanalish coached his last season after breaking the six game losing streak with the Lady Bishops by defeating them 47-42. Black History Month was recognized in Febru- ary. The drama department put on Fools for the spring production. ' Along with the ZPD, the school conducted a drug search using a specially trained dog. It was considered a success since the dog found noth- ing. The 5 mill levy passed thanks to the help of many people. Tim Patterson won the regional title for his NASA space project. The yearbook staff won an efficiency award for the 1984-85 COMUS. Christy Ray won the Walter S. Kildow Detach- ment Marine Corps League's Americanism Essay Contest. The Junior class officers led the Junior class in putting on City Lights for the Senior class. Kaye Matthews won COL, district twelve, MVP, and class AAA titles. At the state meet in June she took second in the 800 meter run and qualified for the Ohio All Star Team. TRANSITIONS march onward and upward — Robyn Roberts and Christy Ray Kay Stillwell and Eric Pitcock Nicole Berry and Aaron Male Charlie Nye and Leigh Ann Palmer dim Bash and Tern Gibson Charlie fineran and Shane Frampton 209 Colleen Norton and Ken Knight Marci Young and Kevin Riggle Kathy Lang land and Matt Shinn Lisa Colopy and Gregg Todd Darren LaShelle and Holly Tipton Kelly Meyer and Shane Abbott On May 11, the theme of One More Night Under The City Lights transformed the ZHS cafeteria into a prom paradise. The junior class decorated to perfection. Vined brick and city skylines covered the walls. Small flickering lights adorned the ceiling and were highlighted with hanging silver stars. A large outdoor tent provided room for socializing. A beautiful fountain graced the center of the tent and ad- ded to the romantic atmosphere. Punch cas- caded from a smaller fountain on the refresh- ment table. Peanuts and cake were also served. Everything worked together to create A Night of City Lights. Pens, tall glasses, and memory books were given as moment os. Bill Goff photography took pictures of the couples in front of a city skyline. Crisco's Power Express supplied the music and everyone responded by filling the dance floor. The most romantic moment came when the theme song, One More Night' by Phil Collins, was played. The night will be cherished in everyone's memories forever. 211 qj u c The Royal Court Clockwise: Seniors: Darin Crawford, Barbie Sebach, Sophomores: Tana Robinson, George Freeman, Freshmen: Emily Vlahos, Buster Howe and Juniors: Jackie Seevers, and John Wyer. Kent Harrison and Alanna Miles Due to bad weather conditions, the Valen- tine's Day Dance was held on February 20, in- stead of February 14. The D.J. for the evening was Randy Paul of WOUZ. An addition to this year's dance was the Roy- al Court. The court was nominated from each class and then by paid votes, to raise money for the junior class, the nominees were narrowed down to two students from each class. The ju- nior class officers presented a crown to Queen Barbie Sebach and named Darin Crawford as King. The remainder of the court consisted of juniors, Jackie Seevers and John Wyer; sopho- mores Tana Robinson and George Freemen and freshmen Emily Vlahos and Buster Howe. Although the dance was postponed a few days, the spirit of love was still in the air. Hangin Around Deron Hickman and Andrea Eli an do Looking for some fine rimes. Stephanie Mayo and Jim Scott Mayle. Jennie Pritchard, Marcia Gibson, Lynn Arnold, and Dianna Bohn Mike Gibson and Kathy Hoffman. Larry Dickinson, Erin Sowers, and Paul Childs. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by Stu- dent Council, was a big success this year. This annual event gave the girls a chance to ask their favorite guy to the dance. A whole lot of foot-stomping went on in the gymnasium, which was covered with straw, and furnished complete with a chapel and a jail. The chapel was for those loving couples who wanted to git hitched. While the jail was for those who wanted to git rid of their date for a while. Top tunes were played by D.J's, Lenny Hughes and J.D. Daniels. The decorated gym- nasium was captured in pictures by Mr. Lear. ?r- 3 0 c Witch out, here we come Directed by Mr. Larry K. Wilson, Mr. Kelly Ryan and Mr. Michael Peters, the Wind Ensem- ble and Concert Band performed their annual spring concert on April 26. The bands played many various numbers, including some of their contest numbers. The Blue Knights Jazz Ensem- ble also performed at the spring concert, play- ing some of their more popular songs. Students that performed at Solo Ensemble presented an added performance at the concert. Students that performed were: Soloist — Katrina Knight; Soloist — Todd Smith; Trio — Katrina Knight, Michelle Nichols, and Stacey Parsons; Ensem- ble — Todd Smith, Matt Stainbrook, Terry Fox, Steve Sayre, Dianna Savage, Mark Hina, Terry Johnson, and Bryan Hartley. On May 31, both bands were combined to become one to perform during comencement. Matt Stainbrook, Terry Fox, Mark Hina and Matt Mason. Taking in the view. Shine Abbott Melinda Gamble The choral department presented the annual Spring Sing on May 3, during the Fine Arts Festival. This year's show featured the Varsity and Junior Varisty Choirs as well as a special group. Many soloists and duets were also fea- tured. A group of four musicians: Shane Abbott with vocal and keyboards; Melinda Gamble on Keyboard; Matt Irampton and Craig Elliot on guitars, performed the pop hit I Can’t Fight This Feeling Anymore. Senior members of the choir were honored during the concert and special honors were given to accompanists Melinda Gamble and Shane Abbott. The show ended on a patriotic note as the choir performed the traditional Battle Hymn of the Republic” and everyone joined hands to sing We Are The World. 03 Qj Eric Myers Coach Mercer, Eric Baughman, 5feve Antonetz, Alex Antonetz, Larry Dickinson, foe Maxwell. Steve Baldwin. Scott Carnes Mr Kevin Rush, Mike Mayle. Ed Pit cock, Mike Carpenter, Bryan Miller, Jeff Moore, Eric Pit cock. Toler, Alex Antonetz Mike Carpenter Kevin Rush Steve Antonetz Coot Carnes and Steve Baldwin SCOREBOARD ZHS OPPONFNT 10 New Lexington 3 1 West Muskingum 3 5 Marietta 2 7 New Lexington 5 1 Tri- Valley 6 6 Marietta 5 a 1 arietta 6 6 Newark 5 9 Cambridge 6 7 West Muskingum 7 1 Newark 4 2 Newark 9 0 Lancaster 1 2 Coshocton 4 9 Licking Valley 3 7 Lancaster 9 1 Lancaster 3 11 Philo 4 1 WintersviJIc 3 9 Rosecrans 1 Mike Mayle and Coach Mercer Eddie Pitcock The Varsity Baseball team ended its season with a 10-9- 1 record. Returning lettermen were: Alex Antonetz, Mike Carpenter, Larry Dickinson, Mike Mayle, Bryan Miller, Ed Pitcock, and Eric Pitcock. Other members were: Steve Antonetz, Steve Bal- dwin, Eric Baughman, Scott Carnes, Joe Maxwell, Jeff Moore, Matt Powell, Kevin Rush, and trainer Eric Myers. Donis Toler has been head coach for 18 years. He was assisted by Steve Mercer. Miller pitched a no-hitter in the opening game against New Lex. Eric Pitcock brought in three runs with a double and a single, while Mayle and Baldwin added two singles each. The COL was opened with the Devils defeating Marietta 5-2. Alex Antonetz hit a two-run homer and Ed Pitcock added a triple and a single. The Tigers were defeated two more times by ZHS in a doubleheader in which Eric Pitcock belted a two- run homer and Ed Pitcock added two hits. Mayle was the winning pitcher for both games. ZHS lost two of the three games they played against Newark. In the winning home game. Car- penter drove in two runs with a double while Eric Pitcock added two singles and Carnes doubled. Mayle, who relieved Miller, and allowed one run, and struck out eight, made the score 6-5. Moore's grand slam homerun highlighted the Philo game which the Devils won 11-4. Dickinson and Miller combined efforts on the pitching mound. Ed Pitcock added three RBI with a double and a single. Carpenter also doubled and singled. In sectional play the Devils were beaten by New Philly 3-1. Chosen ALL-COL were: Carpenter, utility infielder, Ed Pitcock, outfield, Mayle, pitch- er, and Alex Antonetz, designated hitter. SCOREBOARD ZHS OPPONENT 3 Coshocton 1 1 Marietta 6 5 Tn-Valley J 2 Marietta 3 4 Marietta 6 Newark 8 2 Cambridge 18 5 West Musk ingum 2 3 Newark i 6 0 Newark 4 9 Lancaster 14 4 Lancaster I ? 10 Lancaster s 75 6 Philo 18 8 Maysville 5 7 Philo 2 Brian Bern Klinehoffer Zanesville opened its 1985 campaign with a victory at Coshocton. Brent Or wig started for the Imps and pitched well. Orwig allowed a run on only two hits for the IMPS 3- 7 victory. Or- wig also drove in all of the Imps' runs. ZHS rebounded after a loss to Marietta to defeat Tri-Valley by a score of 5-3. Jim Payton had two runs and two hits batted in to help the Imps' cause. Then they started on the down side losing four consecutive games before coming home to face West Muskingum. The Imps defeated West 5-2. After six straight losses, the Imps came home and defeated Maysville by a score of 8-5. John Wells had three hits and three runs batted in. Then came Philo. They turned out to be ZHS's second straight victim. Final score was 7- 2 Imps. Catcher, Craig Samson Karl Newman Jimmy the Kid. Chris Ryder, Jerry Myers, Tom Randles, Mike Rummer, Tim Dunn, Paul Coburn Craig Samson, Tonald Spinks, Don Stewart, Jeff Tysinger, Jimmy Payton, Karl Newman Brent Orwig, Joe Sutries. Bob Lucas, Brin Lafollctte, £vc Johnson, Lori Palmer, Jana Moore, John Lucas, Violet Goldsmith, Shelly Smith, Terri Fesler, Holly Dittmar, Tammy McCoid, Gerri Fesler, Paula Fusner, Teresa Rose, Stacey Yetter, Beth Williams, Wendi Fusner, Teresa Trout, Kristi Stewart, Tamera Stotts. Terrific team spirit. SC OREBO RD ZHS OPPONENT 6 Logan 16 4 Philo 14 1 Maysvillc 16 7 Newark Catholic 20 0 Newark Catholic 15 22 Newark Catholic 2 10 River view 11 Great Arm! The Lady Devils softball team was in the process of rebuilding. With only one senior returning, the squad was full of juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen. Mr. Bob L ucas was joined by his brother John who helped coach the young team. The need for a reserve team was brought about by the freshmen attending the high school. C-O 0 cu Lto R Coach Danneman, Terry Smith, Reese Jones, Kevin Lyons, Keith Young, John Jackson, Paul Childs, Coach Clark, Jason Williams Doug Hobson Tim Patterson, John Porter, Frank Davis, Jason Davis, Chuck Simon, Chad Dalton, Robert Anderson, Scott Henderson, Bill Landkrohn Don Watts Matt Shinn Chris Gaiters Jason Williams and Frank Davis Tim Patterson ZHS SCOREBOARD OPPOMfHT 68 Marie t ta Camh r i dge 47 6 place Newark Relays 71 New ark A. ogan 47.48 73 Lickmg Valley 59 7 place Cambridge Relays 4 9 Lancaster 83 91 Coshocton 'Rosa rans 46,30 3 place Mt. Vernon Relays 63 Logan Marietta 78 2,, 4 place Johnson Famih Inv. 9 place Pickerington Inv. 3 place COL Meet 3 place District Meet 1 point Regional Meet Reese Jones The 1985 boy's track team ended its season with an admirable record of eight wins and two losses. The Running Devils were led this year by coaches Wayne Clark and Tom Danneman. The team represented its school well. At the Carl Dupler Invitational Track Meet, ZHS placed seventh out of thirteen teams and captured three first place titles. The Devils defeated both Newark and Logan at a triangular meet with a spread of almost 30 points over each team. ZHS also came in third place in the Eastern District Track Meet. Qualifiers for the regional meet were: Tim Patterson, long jump pole vault; John Jackson, 200 meter 400 meter; Robert Anderson, dis- cus; and Maurice Jones, 3200 meters. All four received awards. Patterson was the leading scorer . The most improved award went to Anderson. Jones had the school record and Jackson received the award for being most versatile . Patterson received the Scholar-Ath- lete Award. Commendable members of the team were Chris Gaiters; who scored 15 points at the Newark Logan triangular to help lead ZHS to victory. He also won the high jump and came in second in the high hurdles to give ZHS 18 points at the Newark Invitational. Paul Childs was also strong in this event. The cindermen enjoyed their victories this year. 221 SCOREBOARD Coach Hartmeyer, Libby Snyder, Kaye Matthews, Michelle Taylor, Coach Frye, Judy Burrell, Emily Vlahos, Kathy Pomeroy. ZHS OPPONENT 78 Marietta SO 16 Me war I lnvitation.il 49 Marietta-Cammidge 78-37 80 Licking Valley-Now ark 47-34 35 Lancaster 92 47 Rosecrans HO 54 Newark 45 26 Johnson Invitational 10 Pickerington Imitar tonal Rosecrans 46 COL Meet 92, 68, 32 Cambridge 44 District Missy Dickinson in action The Lady Devils Runners defeated Newark 54-45. Emily Vlahos posted three distance wins for 15 points and Elaina Gaiters sprinted for 10 more. Gaiters and Libby Snyder won two events each as ZHS finished second in a triangular track meet in Marietta. Kaye Matthews scored 20 points in a losing cause as Lancaster defeated the Lady Devils 85- 34. Matthews won the long jump and swept the 100, 200, and 400 dashes. Crippled Zanesville High lost 92-35 against Lancaster. They competed without the service of Matthews and Kathy Pomeroy due to injur- ies. Vlahos, Pomeroy, and Matthews qualified for regionals. Matthews finished second. She went on to place second in the 800 meters which set a new school record. Matthews was the second girl to make all Ohio in ZHS history. Matthews qualified for the Ohio All Star team in Indiana. Chris L ingen felter, Kevin Cask ill, Terry McFadden, Bret Hickman Steve Oehlers, Johan Lembre Ken Knight Kent Harrison Todd Tucker Kevin Gaskill Ty Tucker Bret Hick man, Kent Harrison, Joh.m Lembre. Terry McFadden, Chris Lingenfelter, Steve Oehlers, Kevin Cask i II, Coach Flower, C.B. Irwin, Ty Tucker, Scott Smith, Darin Crawford, Ken Knight, Todd Tucker. Ty Tucker made state history by winning the Class AAA championship SCOR BBOARD ZHS J 1 Cambridge 4 New Lexington 4 Dover 5 Athens 5 Maysville 2 Marietta 2 New Phillv 5 Newark S Cambridge 4 Mt. Vernon 2 Lancaster 5 Maysville 3J ’ Marietta 5 Coshocton 5 New Lexington 3 Newark 2 l ancaster 5 Watkins Memorial 5 Coshocton OPPONENT 1 0 r A 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 | l 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 Coach Steve Flower The boy's tennis team, led by Coach Steve Flower, had a fine 15-4 season. The team was comprised of three returning lettermen, and ten new members. The team sparked by unbeaten Ty and Todd Tucker, won the six team Class AAA Sectional held at New Philadelphia. Also scoring points for ZHS, but failing to make it to the District, were singles player, Ken Knight, and the two doubles teams, Kent Harrison, and Scott Smith, and Steve Oehlers, and Johan Lembre. Todd, lost out in the quarterfinals of the Westland Class AAA Tennis District, but broth- er Ty advanced on to the state tournament, becoming the first freshman in state history to win a tennis title. He finished the season, 30-0, losing only two sets throughout the season. Ty is ranked fifth in the country, in the USTA 14 and under division. Ready, set Mrs. Fowler and Jackie Fowler Tippity, tappity TA DA! Kelly Cibson Co! Robyn Roberts and Mr. Carpenter Kick away!! Stars upon stars Viola! Mvst Roberts The Devilettes came back after taking second place last year to capture the Ohio State Cham- pionship Drill Team Title at Otterbein College. Although there were almost two times more new girls than usual, with the freshmen and sophomores combined, they did not let that slow down their determination to do their best. With much dedication, discipline, and pride put all together, the Devilettes and Mr. Wayne Carpenter have proven that if you try hard enough, you can turn your dreams into reality. Don't you want a prescription? An encouraging embrace. The evil Count Yousekevitch. The Zubritsky's Tremble, tremble, tremble’. Let us pray I would like to soar like a bird’ Look what I got! Oh, whitefish, thank-you Dancing? E a vesdropping The two lovebirds — Leon and Sophia Fools Mrs. Rouch: Director Andrea Ankrum Gary Chandler Andrea Elizondo Charlie Fineran Shane Frampton Steve Goodrich Deron Hickman Darren LaShelle Christy Ray David Tarbert Jill Teagarden Kim Steffey Jerry Walker Mike Sieler Player, actor, dancer Six pretty girls Dudley and Sherry Jubilee Bandwagon '85 was exciting, fun, and in- volved over one hundred students. The variety show, titled Twilight Tone, was patterned after the famous television series, Twilight Zone. The comedy consisted of three acts, each having a different storyline, but were con- nected by songs played by the Blue Knights. The technical aspect of the production was handled by Mr. Mike Sieler. Mrs. Peggy Rouch, head director, over saw the student writers and directors. They were: David Tarbert, Joe Stan- wick, Chris Gaskins, Mike Eggiman, Darren La- Shelle, and Todd Smith. The highlight of the evening, was the perfor- mance by the Blue Knights, directed by Mr. Larry Wilson. They put on a very impressive show as usual. The Devilettes, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Carpenter, performed a dance routine followed by the renown beefline which ad- ded to the fun of Bandwagon '85. 231 Deron Hickman and Mr. Wiezbiski Informal Inductees Andrew Zigo, David Wetz, and David Tarbert. Richard Lewis Fourteen juniors were inducted into the membership of the National Honor Society in an evening ceremony on May 9. Students in- ducted were Stephen Baldwin, Karen Clayton, Erin Cunningham, Steven Goodrich, Stephanie Heclo, Deron Hickman, Monica Jones, Richard Lewis, Stephen Oehlers, Mysti Roberts, Wen- dell Smitley, David Tarbert, David Wetz, and Andrew Zigo. Those inducted were judged upon the four standard objectives of National Honor Society. Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. The newly elected officers for the 1985-86 school year are Stephen Baldwin, President, Karen Clayton, Vice-President, Da- vid Tarbert, Secretary, and Richard Lewis, Trea- surer. Co-Advisors for the National Honor So- ciety chapter are Judy Robinson and Carol Shi- pley. The seniors were honored at a banquet held on May 20. Mistress of Ceremonies was Libby Kudart. Entertainment was provided by mem- David Oehlers: National Merit Scholarship Melinda Gamble: Ohio Wesleyan Music-Merit Scholarship Brenda Shaw: PTA Scholarship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rihble Scholar- ship, President's Scholarship Wit- tenberg University M n V £ , V M M f9. Ginita Gillard: Ohio State College of Melissa Goins: Mary Jane Borlcy Barber Styling Scholarship Memorial Scholarship ■V itar Elizabeth Kudart: AAL Scholarship; The University of Akron Scholarship Todd Smith: Walter M. Hughes Scholarship, Clifford Balt ly Schol- arship Rhonda Chappelear: Mary Jean Bor- ley Memorial Scholarship Kathy Langland: Bausch and Lomb Award, the Big A” Achievement Award lennie Pritchard: Professional Sec- retaries International Scholarship Francine Norris: Junior Achieve- ment Scholarship Chris Gaskins: National Merit Schol- arship, Ohio Academic Scholarship, Professors' Scholarship BCSU Sieve Sayre, Stacy Yetter, Kathy Fraunfelter and Shane Abbott: Helen Vandenbark Educational Fund. John Eggiman: Clifford C. Baltzly Schol- arship — Ohio State. John Bond: Academic Scholarship to Walsh College. Tim Patterson: National Merit Scholar, Kent State Scholarship. Shane Frampton: Music Scholar- Jodi Mudgett: Zanesville High School ship. Drama Grant — Otterbein PTA Scholarship. College. Stacey Duling, Kelly Johnson: Principal's Scholarship to Central State. Dan Bogle, Alex Antonetz: Ashland College — football. 235 iy u ' ama 2, J; Set Con mj JJiespians 4; Stu | ABBOTT, SI Nfc Honor So ABBOTT, SH ACHAUER, CH f ADOLPH, RAY Choir h w _______ ALEXANDER, JODELl ALEXANDER, MARIA ALLEN. ROBERT ANDERS, JERRY NDERSON, ROBERT: Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; ball 4; ANDERSON, SHANi ANDREWS, TERRI: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Future Nui rughtn 4 JI ynal CARREL, AMANDA CASELLA, LORI: English Aide 3; Office Aide C 11 prn r K, RHONDA: Choir 2, 3, 4; On IMe 3; office Aide 4; Hafir. 3; Partners in Edu cation 3, 4; Track 2; Student Cpun ANTONETZ, ALEX foOtball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Pep Band 4 Office AideA a 2 ,4; 'de 2, 3, 4 Prom Co NITA: Choir 2, 3, Lockehude TOPHI R Pep Club ball 2, 3, 4; Office itie2; Varsity Z 3; Prom Committi p 3; COR A mi APPPP W4 WfJDI ARBAUGH, SHERRY ARMSTEAD, DAVID: Marching Band2, 3, 4; Blue Knights 2, 3, 4; Bandwagon 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3; Tennis 2; Physics Lab Aide 4; National Honor Society 4; State Pep Jfcnd 4' J _ BAGLEY, CYNT BARBER, DER LING: Foreign Language Chth 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Paper-Back Book Club 3; Student Council 4; 4; Girls Chorus 4. BARBER, WILLIAM — BARNETT, VICKIE: Foreign Language Club jiBARTLETT, SHERRY DAVID FBAUGHMAN, TIA BELL, JANET BELLEGARDE, NORMAN BINCKLEY, JULIE: Cheerleading 2;Comus 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. BLACKFORD, JEANNIE: Choir 2, 3, 4. BLAKE, APRIL 1 BOGLE, DAN: Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4; I rack 2; Swim Team 4. BOHN, DIANNA: Future Nurses 2,3; Tennis 2; §.5 Club Comus 4; Office Aide 4; Biology Aide 4; V , SoctKM| vA 'N TTn I JJCjjIi: COOPER CONNIE: Deviates 2,3, Officer 4; Offii 4. ' Whc BOLLINGER, GARY BOND, JOHN BONIFIELD, VICKI BRADSHAW, CHERYL: Gourmet Food2, 3; Tennis 2; Each- One- Teach-One 2; Gym Aide 3. Sv BRADSHAW, THEA BRENT, DAVID: Football 3, 4; Track 4. « BREWER, JOfJN 7 BROWNr-STFPHANIE BRYAN, WILLIAM Windfnsemble 2, 3, 4; Bandwagon 4. BUNTING, SCOTT: Football2,3, 4;Senior Class President 4; ENGLISH, RHONQA K S2SJBm CR AICj, ERIC: football’2. 3 Gdf tain 4: Baseball 2: frack CRAMER, CORINNA: Choir 2, 3, 4; Gym Aide 3; Office Aide 3, 4. CRAWFORD, DARIN Computer OutK 3; Ski Club 2, 4; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Office de 4; Tt'nnis 4. OMWEll, TOM: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. URTIS, CHRISTINA RTIS, KELLY K LTON, AMY y ■KuGHFRTY, KIMBERLY DAVIS, ERIC ) DAVIS, JOSEPH DAVIS, ROBERT i DAVIS, JEFF Marching Band 2, 3 4; Concert Banc L State Pep Band 4; Contest Bt m 3, 4; Hunting Club 3. DILLEY, THOMAS DRAKE, DEREK f BDULINK giA Y DUNKIL, JAMES DUNMiAD, SHERRIE: Adopi-A-Child Representative 2; Conk a ter Club 2, 3; Tinnis 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Mar htng Band 3. 3. DUR 'Vsjf, D V1D ST, MOLL Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; A A five 2; Prom Committee 3; Th f Bandwagon 4: XT he Man Ohio Statefair oufh Choir EDDY, DUANE: itfUde 2, 4. EDMON,_______ EDWARDS, DA EFAW, KAREN EGGIMAN, MIKE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; X Jub 2,,3, 4; Student t-A-Chilil Reprcsenta- im 4; Office Aide J, 4; n o Dinner 4; All n Tour Choir 3. EN Prom Committet' 3; Office Aide 4; Gym Aide 4. ERVIN, PATRICIA BURKHART, BETH ANN: Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble EVANS JOYCE 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Field Com- FARMER, JEN N N mander 4; Diving 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club FINCK, KAREN 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 3; Foreign Language €iub 3. I FINDLAY, MJChWi BUTCHER, CHARLES FINER AIM, TERI sSA CAIN, CANDACE 2; CALDWELL, KEVIN v Wf Aide CAPLINGER jO! CARPENT , u! CARPENTE HN Sr, lisa j ERs lCH t FLEECE FLEMIN FLEMIN A: Marching Band 2, 4; Gourmet Cooking mcil 3; Future Teachers 3; Audiq Visual mnager 3; Shop Aide 4. KEVIN DELMAR Li, MARY: Banc 2, 3. G, TAIWAN' Science 0TO W. ■ 1 ■RS, CHARLES FOR .DAVKJ FORD, K Y T s. FOWLER, jODl: Choir 2, Each-One- Teahh-One 2. FRAMPTON, SHAME: pmus 2, 3, 4; Zanesvillian 2, 3, 4; Choir 2r3, 4; All Ohio Youth Choir 2%£urooeai Tour Choir 3;, Utopia Ind 2; “Paper Chastu' •9; “The Man Who Came To Dinnrfr 4;J dwagon 3, 4; Children ’s Theater 4 Thespians 3, 4; Speech C ompetition 3, 4; Pron Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Sk i Club 4; Pep Club 3; Rotary Speaker 4; Student Annoum or 4; ffpeech A fte 4; “Pooh : 4. ■ f JM r FRAUNFELTERL KATHY: Choir 2, 3; Servicelearning 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Bandwagon 3, 4; Pi m Committee 3; Comus 4; Zanesvillian 4; The Man Whb Came to Din- ner 4; National Honor Society 4; Studeris Announcer 4. FULLER, MARn (! l: , GAITERS, DAWN: Ch0ir 2, 3, 4; Senior Secretary Student Council 2, ] 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; foreign language Fair Singer 2, 3; Secretaries of Tommortow 4; Pep Club 3, 4. [GALICHER, RICKY CALLIS, IOSEPH _ GAMBLE., MJ.LINDA: 3.5Club 2, 3, 4; National HonoMroci- ety I, 4, Choir pianist 2,3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3. GANNON, CINDY CASKILL, KFVIN: Bandwagon 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Paper ( has ' 3. GASKINS, CHRIS: Marching Band2, 3, 4 Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2,3, Blue Knights 4; Joe Berg 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; Quiz Team 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 3; Bandwagon 4. GERMAN, N NCIE GIBSON, CURT GIBSON, KELLY: Devilettes 2. 3; Officer 4; Homecoming Attendant 3, Queen 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. GILLARD, GINITA: Prom Committee 3; Aerobics Club 3; Ottice Aide 4; Gym Aide 4; Football Hostess 4. GOFF, BRAD: Soccer 2; Ski Club 4. GOINs ICVNIFfR; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Track 7; Student Council 2,m4, Choir 2; Foreign language Club 2?Guidance Aide 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Yars v-Z 3: Vice PresidenT TT SuFlLdLJiProm Committee 3; FCA 3, 4; 2mus 4-7ane villian aT'XrT'Mde 4 Student Announcer ■ 4, Student n, 4; Campus LilcW GOINS, MISSY: J.5 Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council J; Presi dent 4; National Honor Sot cty J 4; Sciente Club FYestl dent 2, 3, 4; Pen ('hlb 3, 4 yijn King Bant12. I, 4; Concern Band 2, 3, 4: p Band 4; Vcllcs hall 2, 3; Basketball 2; Foreign Language Club Partneis in Education 4 Rotary Speaker 4. GOLDSMITH, RHONDA GRIFFIN, TAWNA GROTEGEER, LISA GROVE, MONA HALL, BILLIE HAMMERS, FRANK HANSON, CHERYL HARDESTY, ELIZABETH: Comus 2, 3 tyro, 4 Zanesvillian 2, 3, Editor 4; Ski Club 2, 3; 3.5 Club 2gLhoir 2,3; All Ohio Youth Choir 3; All Ohio Europea n Tour ( iioir 3, Gour- met Cnoking 2; Student Count 3; Rotari? Speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. HARMON BROCK B I I HARtlMAN, WILLIAM HARRIS ADRIAN M l HARRISON, KL.Vf: Marching Band 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4 Comus 2, 3, 4; Bandwagon 4; The Man Who t ame To Dinner A. H ARTNETT, KELLY: Marching Band2, 3 Concert Band2, 3; Pep Band 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Adopt-A-Child Representative 2. 4; Lab Aide 3 Offit taAide 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Prom Comrmttee 3. HATFIELD, MARJORIE HATFIELD, TOM iA y, HE EEINGER, RAMONA: Sewing Aide 3; Student Count il 4. Pep Club 4; Office Aide 4; Each One Teach One 4; Jump Rope for Your Heart 4 HEREDIA, ENRIQlETA HICKMAN, BRET: 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Ping-Pong Tournament 4; Tennis 4. HUES, TTRFSA |T t HILL, CANDY: Devilette 2, 3, Officer 4; Bandwagon 4. HORMANN, JEFF 2? HOW ARD, CHARLIE:Football Trainer2, 3;Basketball Train- er 2; Track Trained8?; Thespians 4; Gym Aide 4. i RD. V. SUN Footba HUEBNfR f I Ik IS soc Ti HUFFMAN, EISA: Lab Aide 4; Office . HUGHES, LEONARD: Thespians 4, Set i 2, 3, 4. HUMM, RHONDA: National Honor S i 4; Nightwatcb 2. HUTTON, GEORGE JACK, JEFF JACKSON, DOROTHY: C iMRSfcJ, 4 JOHNSON, KELLY: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Volleyball 3, 4. JONES, MAURICE (ONES, SUSAN: Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Future Nurses 223; 3.5 Club 2, 3. 4; Tutoring 2, 3, Quiz Team 4 IOSEPH, ROBERT '£■)' IOSEPH, VICKIE: t oir 2, 3, 4. KANAVEL, BRYAN KAUFMAN, ERIC: Football 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, KELLY WP- KERR, RANDALL KEYS, BRIAN: Radio Staff 2; Coin Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, President 4: Blue Knights 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee HNZanesvillian 3. KIMBEF, KEiy KILGORE, WENDY KIMLS, RODNEY ORKBRIDS WviD 3 lion Crews ick-ty4. Bandwagon 1 KjsIlPE, LOt ANNA kUDART, ELIZABE1 BiTiTaBETH. $3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society J, 4; District Representative 4: JmCheerleader 2; ■I indent Council 3, 4; Choir 2, J;Comus 3, tditor 4; The Hf.tn Who Came to Dinner' 4; Zanesvillian 3, Editor 4; Flomec ommg Attendant 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; tilopt-A-Child 2; Service Learning 2; Joe Berg 2, 3, 4; hol.etit i hievement 2, 4; Rotary Speaker 4; Student nnount er 4: Bandwagon 3. LABAKI, JILL. Student Council2, 3, 4. Bandwagon 2;Zanes- vjlli.in 4,-Comus 4; Prom Committee 3, Foreign Language Club Officer 2; Office Aide 2, 3; Service Learning 2.' AFEIRTY, PATRICK: Football 2, 3. and 4. i.ANDKROHN BILL: Football 2 3, 4; Varsity 2 3; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LANE, LISA L ANGLAND, KATHY: Marching Hand 2, 3; Concert Hand 3; Comus 2, 3, 4: Zanesvilli.in 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, Captain 4; OCA Secretary 3. 4; Foreign language Club 2; 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; All COL Swimming 2, 3; Buckeye Cirls State Representative 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Z 3; Baush and tomb Scholarship Award 4; Rotary Speake 4; Valedictorian 4._______ LANSING, CHERYL LARIMFR, CYNTHIA LaSHELLE, DARREN: Servici amtnf M UtopUdnc 2;'“Paper Chase 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Bandwagon 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, President 4; Speech Competition 3, 4; All Ohio State Play 4; Office Aide 2, 3; Band2; Choir 4;Comus 4; Zanesvillian 4; Children's The- arerMr Specch Drama Aide 4; Scholastic Achievement k Test 4: Sports mnnouncer 4; Student Announcer 4; For- Neign Language Promotion Committee 4; Rotary Speaker LAUDENBACHER, ERIC: Varsity Z 2, 3; Basketball Trainer 2, 3, 4; Statistician 3; Football Trainer 2,3, 4; Track Trainer 2; Concession Stand 4; Basketball Cameraman 4. LEE, ROSS LEMBRE, JOHAN: AFS Exchange Student 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Bandwagon 4; Cross Country 4; Ten- nis 4; Ski Club 4. LEMERT, BROOKE: Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. LEWIS, JOE LINGENFELTER, CHRISTOPHER LOVE, STACY I. - LYONS, BRENDA 'r J MARTIN, KITRA Choir 2,1 jture Nurses Treasurer3, Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Count il 4 MARTIN, MARILYN MARTINDALE, CRYSTAL: Foreign Language Club ' lettes 3; Student Council 3; Prom Comm U 3. rMASSEY, CARRIE | MATTHEWS, ALICIA: Band 2; BasketbaH3 3, 4; Volleyball' 3, 4; Student i Hat k I 4 ( ( ountn 4 I ats ™ C Otmt ti 4 ationai Honor 4 MAM I (,l MAYLE, MICHAEL B.| MAYLE, MICHAEL L.: Baseball 2, 3, j£' Foreign Language I Club 2. (MAYLE, PAUL ■ MAYLE, VINCENT i W , McCOLLISTER, CHAD VKU.UNALU, KILMAKU McFADDEN, TERRY: Biology Aide 4; Tennis 4. McFarland, michael McGEE, KEVIN McGLADE, THOMAS: Football 2. T 4, Office Aide 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. McLOUGHLIN, CHFRYE: Cheerlcudmg 4. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Gourmet Cooking 3, President 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 Tennis 2. , 4 MEALICK, TERRY A MELVIN, RICKEY MERCER, Ml KREY MEYER, TROY MILLER, BRYAN: lootbaM 4. MINOSKY, TIMOTHY MOODY, JOSEPH MOORE, BERNARD MOORE, BRENDA MOORE, JAMES: Football 2,3,4; Varsity Z 3,4; Art Aide 3,4. MOORE, JEFF: Football2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3, 1 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bandwagon 4; FCA 3, Secretary 4; Varsity 4; Prom Committee 3; Set Honor Society 4; Bandw, MOOREHEAD, THOMAS MORGAN, MARCEL MOYER, ROY Ml •asurer 4; Ski dub 2, easurer 4; National ses 2. 3, 3.5 Club 2, 3. 2, 3; Captain 4. k 2, Chess Club 2; M,jf;CvmA ide 4; Choir 2, 3, Club 3, 4. lUDGETT, JODI: Future N MUDGETT, REID: Swimmin, MYERS, ERIC: Cross Count, Ceneolbgy Club 3; lntramuhi0Ssketball 4; Baseball 4. MYERS, TREVOR: Gym Aide 2; Geneology Club 3. MYERS, VALERIE NEWMAN, DONALD NEWTON, RENEE: O F j 4. NICHOLS, MICHELLE: Bai NORRIS, AttWA NORRIS,] AN|ETffE NORRIS, DAVID NORRIS, FRANCINE: Choir 2; Aerobic Cttjb ; Cocker Aide 3; Track 3;Wffice Aide 4; Library Aide 4. ■ORRIS, GREG N( )RRI$, ROGER N TOON, COLI EEN: Student Council2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3, ft ZfNationa! Honor Society 3, 4;Ohio Achievement Test 2,' ■ 3, 4 Spanish Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Profn Committee 3; ■ Gouynet Cooking 3; Office AideJ, 4; Student Announc-’ B er 4; TheMan Who Came to Dirrtjb , 4; Bandwagon 4; ij| Comus 4;i,jru 1Svillian 4 NM O H OSANO, TOl OMEN, CHRI OUE, QUINT. 'uotb, ional Honor ooir Kotary ‘allZ.1, 4 iz Team 3, ,«{V enr. B1 PIER, LEIGH ANN: Cheerleading 3; Student Com , il i. Prom Committee 3. Basket ball 2, 3, 4; Gym Atde PARTLET, TERESA: 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society pXrRIS, VALISHA MKgfr . PATTERSON, TIM: Track 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Band2; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Bandwagon 4 Comus 3, 4. PF ARCE, STEVE: Biology Lah Aide 3; PFNNINGTON, MATT: Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity 2, 3; Com- puter Aide 3; Computer Club 4; Blue Knights 4. PIPPER, JEFF P RRY, JANE P RRY, STACY P ERCE, ERIN: Diving 2; Choir 2; Office Aide 2, 3, 4. P TCOCK, EQ: Football 2, J. 4; Baseball2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; I Varsity Z 3; Prom Committee 3; Bandwagon 4. P H OCK, ERIC: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, PHUT, TIMOTHY PRICE, LYNNELL: Cheerleading 2, 3; Tennis Co-Captain 4; I ( • unus 3, 4; Zanesvillian 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club ■Cl 4 Office Aide 4, Rotary Speaker 4. P MT( HARD, JENNIE R LPI I, SHEILA: Volleyball 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, I Captain 4; Softball 2, 3; Varsity Z 3; Secretary 4; Football I Hostess3, 4;Comus 3, 4;Zanesvillian 3, 4; Student Coun- Jj u J, 4; FCA 3; Prom Committee 3. R NNDLES, LISA: Gourmet Cooking 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Choir I 2, 3, 4; All Ohio Youth Choir 3; All Ohio European Tour Choir 4; Comus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Achievement Test 2; National Flonor Societv 4: Student h espl Ic j Comi Announcer 4; Dinner 4; 5, RAY, SCOTT RAY, CHRISTY: Ski Club 2, Tennis 2; Prom Committi 4; The Man Who Came to 4; Bandwagon 4. 4; Choir 2, 3;Com . 3; All Ohio Youth Choir 3, Ohio Europe.m Tour Choir 4; Bandwagon 4; Adnpt-A- Child 4; Student Announcer 4; Marine Essay Contest 4; ■ Y 4; Fools' 4. id , Thespians 2, 3; 'Utopia 2, Paper Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Kotary Sp REDMAN, DA' RENICK, LAI RICKETT, RON Nil Chase 3. ROSS, SUSAN RUSH, KEVIN Basketball 2 Basketball Statistician 3; Base- ball 2, 3rn; Football 3. RUSSELL, f MM) SANDERS. OARREI I SAVAGE Dl N hoir 2. !. 4 SAVAGE, JOHN SAXTON, BklW SAYRE, STEVE: Blue Knights 2. Bandwagon 2, 3, 4. SCHEIDE, PETER SCOTT, DAN SF.BACH, BARBIE: Cheerleading 2, Co-( aptain J;Comus 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Valentine Queen 4; Biology Lab Aide 4; 'saTion.il Education Week Participant 4. SEENES, Christina future Nurses Club 3; Physics Lab SEVER I, KAREN. Quiz Team 2; Science Club 2, Secretary 3, reasurcr 4 Prom Committee 3. SHARROCk, I OR I Devilerte 2; Bandwagon 3; Marching Band 4. TlAW, BRENDA Hand 2,3, 4; Student Council2, 3, Secre- tary 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Blue hmglus H, Pep Hand 4 SHFPHERD 1ELISSA: Cheerleader 2,3, Devil 4; Eatfi-One- Teach-Qpe 2; Chess ClubZvfce Wesidenr 3; 3.5 duly?. 4, Quiraearn 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Tutor 4; jk National fjonor Society 4. SILLIET, MICHAEL: Football manager 2, tmdlrr 3, 4; Basket- s’ ball manager 2; Trainer 3, 4. SKIDMORE, TASHIA: Track Z;Comus Jf Ski Club 3. 4. Prom Comminee 3. rJL . A'W SKILLING, WfNDI: Spanish Club 2, 3, Tutor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; All Ohio Youth Choir 3; Chemistry Aide 3; Biology Aide 4. SMITH, AMY: Basketball 2, 3; Locker Aide 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DEBORAH: Cym Aide 2, 3, 4; Each-One-Teach- CTne ? Office Aide 4- lumn Rope For Your Heart 4. SMITH, KEITH SMITH, TODD: Joe Berg 2, 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Bandwagon 3, 4; Math tutor 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; State Pep Band 3; Thespians 4. Ifll SMITH, TROY: OirrtpiWr ( Jub 2, 3. SNYDER, LIBBY: Swim learn 2,3, Captain 4;-Varsity Z 3; FCA 3; Office Aide 3;Jjpachers,Aide 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Gym Aide 4. SOLLER, PAUL jgj SOMMERS, ROBERT: Chess Club SPARROW, VICKY: Track i FBti surer 4, Swim Team 4, Thes, SPEAR,ROBERT «JT SPILLMA JOHN STARNER STACY lurses 3; FC A 3, Trea- ' 3, 4. STAUFFACHER, Dll.NI Starr hmg Band2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Science Clul Vi c-President 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Guidance Off tie Aide 3, 4; Delegate for Ohio Science Symposium 4. STEINER, CHRISTINI STOTTS, EDWARD TAFT, CRYST AL f ■ TARLETON, 'MARfllE TAYLOR, JOHN ■cMt TAYLOR. THOMAS L TEAGARDEN, JILL: Each-One-Teach-One 2,3; Bandwagon 2, 4; Night Watch 2; Guidance Office Aide 3, 4,-Thespi- ans 2, 3, Secretary 4; Paper Chase 3; Teacher's Aide 4; “The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. THOMAS, KATEIY: Volleyball 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Count il 4. THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, ANTHONY THOMPSON, GAR'i THORN, KYLE TIGNER, STrVEN TODD, GRI G TRACEY, C OLYN TULLIUS, PATRICIA SAjSJVlffTArWnTE , VAUGHN, TROY: Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Gyn Aide 3. VELVE ., AMALIA VEVERjKA, BRADLEY: Ski Club 2 3, 4 hoir 2, 3, 4; Thespi- ans ., 4; Speech Competition 2, 4; VThe Man Who Came to D nner 4; Bandwagon 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Cou icil 3; Gourmet Cook tr% 2,J; Foods Aide 4; Office Aidt 4. v J WARNE, LONNIE N H WARNE, RODNEY WARN R, BRENDA WATIK ER, LYNN: Comus , J.iL Homecoming Attendant 2; Guic mce Office Aide 3. ge Football Hfistess 4; Prom fmittee 3; Student Council 2, 3. WAT®NS, DIXON WELLSPRING, NEAL: Basketball 2. WENTWORTH, PAULA: Office Aide 3, 4; Devilettes 2, 3, Officer 4. _______ WHEELER, MATTHcW WICKAM, RAY: Art Aide 3. WILLETT. HOWArM WILLIAMS, FRAj® “_ ' ' WILLIAMS, MISTI: j-� ™- WILLIAMS, ROY vkWr WILLOI] WILSOt WISE, JEFFREY WORSTALL, JAMES WRIGHT, LARRY r WRIGHT, TAMMY ■ YETTER, STACY: Matching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; State Pep Band 2, 4; Wind Ensem NeZW 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 3, 4f Softball 2, 3, 4; Swimming Timer 4; Utopia Inc. 2; 'ttpeffhase 3. YOUNG, KEITH: Cross-Country 4; Varstty7£ iratJ R, 3, 4. YRICH, WESLEY ZAKANY, MICHELLE: Devilettes 2, 3, 4; Office AideQ, 3; Guidance Aide 2; Attendance Aide 2,3; English Aide 2, 3. 4- . 1 ZEIDLER, KEWMFTE4� ZIGO, DANIEL Retirees Editors' Note Production Dr Charles Moore: Spanish teacher; Capital University B.R.E. in Speech; Nyac College A.B. in speech; Muskingum College M.A. in Spanish; the Ohio Stale University Ph D. in Spanish and Communications; Thirteen years at HS. Mr. lari Wiley: Drivers Education teacher; Ohio University B.S. Education; Michigan State M.A. Traffic Safely; Thirty- one years at ZHS. Mr. Albert Bohus: Drivers Education teacher; Kent State University B.S. Education: twenty-six years at ZHS. As the yearbook was completed, we had feelings of both relief and sadness. It is hard to express how one feels after completing a major project, but we do realize how much valuable experience we have gained. Being editors gave us a sense of responsibility, a dedication to produce the best yearbook possible, and the satis- faction of a job well done. It is an impor- tant lesson for a group of students to learn to work together well. The Comus staff received the Yearbook Efficiency Award from Jos tens American Yearbook Company. This award is recognition for outstanding achievement in the planning, preparation, and completion of the year- book and we are proud of it. As we devised the book, we tried to create our own ideas and techniques as to how to preserve the many precious memories of the year. Producing a two hundred page book was obviously a tre- mendous challenge, but we are extremely satisfied with the results. We hope that as you change from old life to new, the Transitions will be easier as you treasure your 1985 Comus. Elizabeth Hardesty Libby Kudart. Mrs. Carol Merry: English teacher; Ohio University B.S. Education; Nineteen years at ZHS. 1985 Graduate Cindy Gannon COMUS 1985 printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee, Robin Eritts, representative. Copyrighted 1985 all rights reserved. Paper stock is 80-pound gloss fin- ish. 1985 headline format is 36pt. Optima Italic; body copy is lOpt. Op- tima Italic; caption copy is 8pt. Opti- ma Italic. Cover design is silkscreened, blue shadow color. Photographs were taken with the following cameras: Minolta, Nikon, Cannon, Chinon and Ricoh. Black and white photos taken by Kent Har- rison, Tim Patterson, Steven Good- rich, Chris Roessler, Mike Thorne, Matt Stainbrook, and Paul Patterson. Opening colored pictures by Steven Goodrich, Kent Harrison and Tim Patterson. Senior Portraits provided by the following area studios: Roy BeadUng Photography, Ted Wright Studio, Granville Gatewood Studio, Bill Goff Photography and Olan Mills Studio, Underclass photos by Rutter Pho- tography; J. Spencer Rutter Photog- rapher. Advisor's Note I, as advisor of the 1985 COMUS, would like to dedicate the book to the following senior staff members: Editors-Elizabeth Hardesty and Libby Kudart; section editors-Shane Frampton, Christy Ray, Lynnell Price, Sheila Ralph, Lisa Randles, Kathy Langland, Dianna Bohn, Barbie Se- bach, Colleen Norton, Jennifer Goins, Darren LaShelle and Jill La- baki; business manager — Kathy Fraunfelter; head photographer — Kent Harrison; photographer — Tim Patterson. A great amount of work, even a greater amount of time but the greatest amount of dedication was put into the 1985 COMUS to make it one of the best. With the addition of the ninth graders, the book was in- creased. The staff anticipated the ex- tra work but made the TRANSITION very smoothly. The loyalty of the staff was outstanding this year. They not only offered their best work but were willing to help in all areas of the publication. wish to thank the underclass staff members who worked diligently learning how to publish a yearbook. A special thanks to the administra- tion, faculty and student body for all their cooperation and support. The COMUS staff is grateful to the local business and professional men who unselfishly supported the 1985 COMUS. Carol Shipley