Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1986 volume:

Thoughts Zanesville High School 1701 Blue Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 43701 1986 Volume 90 Brian Klinehoffer taking it easy These Are The Times Danny Hotter The artistic Molly Fox Senior girls sharing a good laugh That Will Be Held Upmost In Our Thoughts Brad Lear says. 'I don't believe it Andrew Mokoka gets in on the Hacky Sack game. Try it with a Hacky Sack. The theme for the 1985-86 COMUS was chosen after several COMUS members attended a year- book camp held at Denison University. Thoughts” seemed to be an appropriate theme, as school began on August 26. Each and every student had his own thoughts.” as he walked through the halls on the first day of school. The sweltering tem- peratures left many feeling as though they should be at the beach, rather than at school. Many students were upset, as they discovered many new rules were await- ing their return. The dress code had been revised, and students were also no longer permitted to visit their lockers between classes. A big disappointment to sen- iors was the absence of senior study halls. It was also mandatory that students driving to school, register their cars. It came as no surprise to the students that the chalk line was back on the knoll. The picnic tables were still on limits” and were overly crowded each day. Kelly Riggie One Thought Cannot Awake Without Awakening Others. --- Marie Ebner Eschenbach Victory bound Deidre Henderson This year, everyone’s “thoughts” had been turned towards spirit and enthusiasm. Blue Devil football was off to a spectacular beginning, as the varsity team defeated Upper Arlington 14-10 in the season opener. This was only the third time in eighteen years Zanesville had defeated Upper Arlington. A pep rally was held in the stadium to boost school spirit for the first home game. The cheerleaders led the rally, as they entered in a fire truck to initiate the “Let's get fired up” theme. School spirit, and support of the ath- letic teams was tremendous this year. At the Devil’s game played against Canton McKinley. Coach Whit Parks commented that the crowd “Was the most vocal group of ZHS people I’ve heard in my two years here.” Hopefully, school spirit and support of athletics will continue. Zanesville produced several winning teams thus far this year. The JV football team, the Gremlin football team, the soccer team, and the golf team all had outstanding seasons. Thoughts Are But Dreams I Smiley Leslie Dennis She will never tell Till Their Effects Be Tried ---------------- Shakespeare Kool and the Gang Kim Fry and Beth Williams During the fall the student body’s “thoughts” were turned towards the many activities which are typical of the fall season. Members of the junior class spent a busy week preparing for the elec- tion of class officers. The officers elected included President. Andrea Elizondo; Vice President. Leslie Den- nis; Secretary, Erin Sowers; and Treasurer. Jason Godby. On October 5. the Octoberfest was held. Highlights of the day included a JV football game against Watkins Memorial, and a varsity game against Columbus South in the evening. Both teams were victorious. During the day. performances were made by the Devilettes. the Thespians, the Star Time Kids, and the ZHS Choir. Our new mascot, wearing a Devil outfit, was present throughout the day. The mascot was a special attrac- tion to the young children. Several area merchants donated prizes to be awarded during half time at the varsity game. The Band and Devilettes dazzled the halftime audience with their new routine in which the band performed dance steps as they played. 7 Thought Is Can school really be that bad Becky Ford? Matt Mawhorter The Ville's number one team Jon Erwme. the new Devilette recruit Matt Stainbrook the philosopher? The Measure Of Life. — C.O. Leland Did you ask my permission? Mike Here's where it is Kelly The week of Homecoming was a time that will be held high in “thoughts” of those who were in- volved. Throughout the week, college sweatshirt day. 50’s day. clash day. dress up day and blue and white day were held to promote the Homecoming spir- it. Mr. Lear and student council spent a busy week preparing for Homecoming. During the pre-game of the ZHS vs. Portsmouth game, attendants were brought around the track in MG’s and were escorted by their fathers. Jackie Se- evers was crowned 1985 Homecoming queen by Kelly Gibson, last year’s queen. Several former ZHS stu- dents. came “home” to cheer the Blue Devils to a 14-0 victory. The Devils Alive in '85 Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria the following night. A Homecoming of sorts, was held at ZHS early in the year. Mr. Ed Ottenga. former athletic equipment man- ager. came “home” to a pep rally where he was pre- sented the football from the Upper Arlington game by Coach Parks and the football team. That was a mo- ment which will be cherished in the “thoughts” of the many who know Mr. Ottenga. Experience Is The Child Of Thought John Porter. Matt Shinn, and Chris Berry just hangm1 out! Valerie Christian. And Thought Is The Child Of Action Amy Magann. Russell Bryan, and Tim Stitt A “thought which is finally going to become a reali- ty is the renovation of ZHS. The first stage of the renovation is the addition of several new class- rooms. This is a great relief as the school was extremely crowded this year. After this is completed, our present gym is going to be enlarged. Several minor changes were made throughout the school, at the start of the year. New teachers were added to the staff, and Mr. Martin was welcomed back to his former position, as assistant principal, while Mr. Plunkett was transferred to Grover Cleveland Junior High, as prin- cipal. A new privilege was given to the student body at the start of this year. Jukeboxes were placed in the cafeteria, and the gym. to be enjoyed during the lunch periods. A number of changes and additions were being made in the community. In conjunction with the face lift being given to the downtown area, plans were made to tear down the former Hancock Junior High. Several new addi- tions were added to the Colony Square Mall in '85. includ- ing Elder-Beerman’s and Circus World, a children’s toy store. Cindy Burns. Carla Sasser. Julie Dickinson 11 Our Life Is . . . Clay Huebner and Mike Baldwin Coach Whit Parks and the boys. 12 Cheryl Steed. Tammy Young. Shelly Rapol We re Jammm What Our Thoughts Make It Lon Norton and Jackie Hermen Mr Ed Ottenga Music rocked the thoughts” of most ZHS stu- dents throughout the year. The big rock star of 1985 was Bruce Springsteen, who after many sell out concerts became the Elvis Presley of the 80’s. Springsteen's Born in the U S.A.” album will long be remembered by many. The rock of Led Zepplin still echoes in the cars of many ZHS students. They broke up in 1980. due to the death of John Banzo” Bon- ham. Another popular artist, Phil Collins, began his solo career after Peter Gabriel left the group Genesis. Face Value” has been Collins most successful album of his career. The Fat Boys and Ready For The World were two of the hot black artists. The Fat Boys brought a new rockin and rappin’ sound to the 80's. This year, musicians all over the world helped mil- lions of people in Africa and the U.S. with two concerts. Live Aid. which generated over forty million dollars and Farm Aid. which helped America’s farmer. The main controversy in the music world was the censoring of albums. This was due to the fact that Me. Michelle Young. Study? people, especially adults, began listening to the words. Our Best Thoughts Jackie Fowler. Deron Hickman and Kelly Painter James Bond and Company Loyal ZHS Football Fans Lance Hill Come From Others --------------- Emerson Lori Hunt Have you found the answer to life yet. Tammy? Once again, fashion played an important role in the 'thoughts” of the fashion conscious indivi- duals. For girls, new styles included oversized sweaters, such as the varsity, the shaker knit, and the fishermen knit sweaters. Plaid was very popu- lar this year also. Plaid pants, plaid skirts, and various other plaid apparel was worn. Paisley print was an- other exciting new fashion. Everything from paisley shirts to paisley jeans were seen. An old style from the 50 s which returned this year was stirrup pants. Jewel- ry was an important added touch to fashion this year. Brightly colored beads, large earrings, and other costume” jewelry was popular. For guys, the styles did not vary greatly from past years. Jeans, polos, and oxford style shirts seemed to be the usual everyday apparel. Dressier styles included sweaters, such as the shaker knit, baggies and shirts worn with narrow ties. The new Reebok tennis shoes were worn by both girls and guys. As in recent years, jeans and a T-shirt or sweatshirt seemed to be the favorite outfit for girls and guys. Thoughts Are Seeds Tana Robinson and Rhonda Thomas Duane Goins Andy Zigo and Gary Chandler enjoy some free time Don't go past the white line! Mindy Kronenbitter says. Would I lie?‘ Of Future Deeds Welcome to 2HS Father s Night Jean Littick enjoys choir How about a smile. Andrea? 2:15 — Prison break! Hopefully, everyone will remember the 1985-86 school year with only “thoughts” of the best. This school year was an especially important one to those who were seniors. As their final year of high school, it is one they will always remem- ber. This year was an extremely busy year for seniors, as many took the ACT and SAT tests, and made deci- sions concerning college or other plans for after gradu- ation. Several college representatives visited during the fall, and many students visited colleges they were interested in. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors prepared to take a step up as they completed one more year. Moving up will be a big step for the underclassmen, but an exciting one. Many began planning and making deci- sions concerning their next year at ZHS. Several ju- niors took the PSAT test in preparation for their senior year. On graduation night, all seniors turned their “thoughts” toward the future. This would be the last time that they would be assembled as a class and this gave them mixed “thoughts” both sad and happy be- cause they were anticipating the step forward. 17 Table Of Clubs 180 Seniors Academics 192 Contents SEUIIRS Senior Superlatives MOST TALKATIVE John Jackson and Thea Matthews CLASS ARTIST Brian Pearce MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Monica Jones and Steve Oehlers 26 A sexy Julie Allen? Joe Swingle and Tina Wallace and ww EPSI 2 15 Jere Walker Chris Grant Who said Erin Cunningham wasn't a little girl? 31 Timothy Alexander Julie Allen Mark Allen Stacey Anderson 32 Brian Barr Clint Bash Eric Baughman Jeffrey Berry Tonya Brown Gary Chandler Troy Brown John Chapman Melissa Bryslan Paul Childs Albert Burk Vaiarie Christian Karen Clayton Erin Cunningham Greg Davis 34 Tonda Davis Chad Deal Larry Dickinson Keli Crumbaker Tamara Davis Melissa Dilley Brian Dozer Barbara Englehart Gregory Fisher Tamara Dozer Tracy Eddy Tina Epler Beverly Ellis Micha Erwine Sherrill Englehart Jacqueline Fowler Jeffrey Frame Michael Fma Kimberly Fry 35 Christopher Gaiters Christine Grant Vanessa Gaston Julie Gilmore Steven Goodrich Andrew Graham Sherry Girton Matthew Graham Scott Hale 36 Maridee Hall James Hammond Troy Harmer Julie Harris Tammy Hayes Stephanie Heclo Deron Hickman Lori Hickman Mary Hittle Bobette Hoadley Terry Holzschuher Clayton Huebner i wm Sally Heiser Leshia Hill Deidre Henderson Sheila Hill Kathleen Hoffman Carmen Holbert Barbara Huffman John Jackson 37 Lori Jasper Monica Sue Jones Dusty Jones Kim Joseph John Jones Thalia Kaliipolitts Maurice Jones Harold Kemp. Jr. 38 Katrina Knight Kenneth Knight Bonnie Lane Deidre Lawrence Bradley Lear Judean Lloyd Gustavo Maccarone Joe Maxwell Paula Lee I to . Tina Lent David Luallen Timothy Luby Aaron Male Stacey Martin Kenny McFee Christine Mclntire Richard Lewis James Lyons Thea Matthews Ellen Miller Kristina Mmner Carol Minnich Cheryl Minnich Kelly Mix Andrew Mokoka Lora Mitchell Gena Mitchell Jana Moore Russell Mullen Robert Murphy Susan Nixon 40 Mary Norris Timothy Norris Tamera Norton Stephen Oehlers Christopher Omen Angela Ponn Kelly Painter Lori Palmer Stacey Parsons Sheryl Potts James Powell Matthew Powell Samuel Ray Kevin Riggle Renee Ritchey Jodi Rittberger 41 Amy Roberts William Rogers Kelly Rupp Gail Saunders David Roush Eric Roush Charlene Samson Leanne Santilli Gregory Scott David Sealey Treasa Rose Steve Ryan Earnest Scott Sherri Robinson James Smith Shelly Smith Teresa Smith Wendell Smitley Douglas Smock Claudia Soter Lori Spencer Tonald Spinks 43 Cheryl Steed Kimberly Steffey Timothy Stitt Terri Stottsberry Susan Stow Joe Swingle David Tarbert Kevin Taylor 44 William Thomas Carl Tipton Amy Tomson Keith VanHoughton Tina Wallace Andrea Watiker Richard Wagstaff Jere Walker At Joseph Watts Beth Williams Mike Watts John Wells David Wetz John Wyer Mara Young Tamara Young Stephen Wooten Joel Zarley 45 Regina Simon Brian Armstrong Keith Lyons V Andrew Zigo Seniors Not Pictured Brian Adams Suzanne Adams Nichol Agar Mark Amerine William Ault Holly Bagent William Barber Terri Bare Richard Becker Charles Belford April Bell Melissa Bellegarde Anthony Bender Gary Bollinger Robert Boydston Penny Brandom Myra Brennan Melissa Brigner Karen Brown Russell Bryan Lee Bundy Richard Bundy Redenna Burrell Robert Burrell Harold Burtnett Richard Cannon Lloyd Caplinger William Caplinger Rodney Carpenter Martha Chandler Marvetta Chandler Teresa Chapman Tina Charbonnean Stephen Chrisley Allen Church Stacey Clapper Lucinda Clark Tammy Corder Theresa Corder Joseph Cox Charles Curtis Kelly Curtis Kevin Curtis James Dennis Kristine Devoll Eugene Dickinson Joseph Dickinson Julie Dickinson Deborah Dilley Walter Dillon Mike Dooley Christopher Dupler Steve Farquhar Lamont Felix Jovita Fenton Connie Fmck Gerald Fowler Carl Franklin James Fritz Brenda Gheen Ryan Gheen Terri Gibson Tina Gibson Katrina Glaze Duane Goms Kevin Grant Maureen Graves James Green Sharon Gross John Harper Jeff Harris Marlene Harris Trevor Hartman Robin Heagen Douglas Herman Bonnie Hopkins Cindy Jenkins Adam Johnson David Johnson Jon Keller Michael Kelly Rick Kelso John Kern Penny Kimble Michael King William Knapp Valerie Ladd Charles Lane Roger Lane Tesolo Lavender Grace Leedham James Lemmon Ethan Lynum Angela Martin Timothy Martin Stacy Mayle Charles McDonald Ernest McFarlm Kent McGee Terry McWhorter Tonya Mercer Marty Mock Donna Montgomery Brenda Moore Christopher Morgan Ricky Munn Victor Murphy Valerie Myers Steven Newell Ronald Newton Todd Noland Craig Norman Michael Norman Anita Norris Carla Norris William Offmger Brian Pearce William Ramage Shannon Ransom Jose Rivera Chris Roberts Herbert Robinson Howard Rock Tammi Roe Fans Rushay Dianna Savage Thomas Seevers Barbara Sharrer Tammy Shimer Aaron Shook Stepham Shrewsberry Marc Smith Marcellus Smith Samantha Smith Tad Sowers John Spargrove Kevin Stemm Kimberly Stevens Martin Stevens Clinton Suttles Lloyd Suttles Mark Suttles Roger Swingle Michael Turner Leah Tuttle Amalia Velves Stephen Waltz Lonnie Warne Darrel Wicker Michelle Williams Sean Williams Kimberly Woods 46 Tonya Brown and Stephanie Heclo Rick WagstaH Thalia Kallipolitis and Chris Grant Kristi Minner Kim Fry David Tarbert i 5 o ' ve 6e°V'0 esV e ' e M Ce Mike Adair Lorie Adams Jennifer Allen Michael Anderson Thaddeus Andrews Samantha Ankrom Stephen Antonetz Richard Archer Robert Bagley Anthony Bailey Darla Baker Larry Barber Daron Bash Jennifer Bell Patrick Bennett Margaret Berka Nicole Berry Sara Besser Cathy Biedenbach Deborah Blackford Todd Bohanon Karen Brown Lucy Brown Tammy Brown Kent Burkhart Judy Burrell Staci Burrell Tom Burtnett 50 Marcella Caliman Jack Cameron Robert Caplinger Dalynn Carr Thressa Carr Lori Cash Susan Church Sherry Clever David Coleman Jeffery Colling Lisa Collopy John Combs Angela Cooper Tammy Corder Teresa Corder Renee Craig Shari Crawford Misty Cromwell Christopher Cullins Christina Curtis Deborah Dady Alexandra Dale Kevin Dalton Frank Davis Richard Davy Joseph Denman Leslie Dennis Ronald Denton 51 Melissa Dickinson Linda Dobbins Scott Dodson David Donahue Timothy Dunn Andrea Elizondo Katrina Elson Heidi Englehart Wesley English Jon Erwine Kelly Estock Leonard Euman Gerri Fester Terri Fesler Tina Flowers Molly Fox George Freeman Rob Fulkerson Paula Fusner Tracy Gable Amy Gadd James Gaiters Michael Games Robin Gaston Tina Gebhart James Gee Sharlotte Glass Phillip Glosser 52 Jason Godby Cynthia Goins Francine Goins Brenda Goldsmith Elizabeth Goodrich Arlene Goody Sherri Gorley Thelma Griffin Brent Grissett Wendy Hall Bryan Hartley Donna Havens Christopher Hayes Thomas Hiett Jerry Hill Christina Hina Michael Hina Danny Hotter Ronald Horton Glen Huddleston Heidi Huey Melissa Huffman Charles Hunt Julie Jack Carol Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kathy Jordon 53 Erin Joseph Margaret Joseph Kelly Kane Jon Keller Margean Kimsey Thomas King Mark Kinney Alfred Kirkbride Christina Kirkbride William Kirkbride Brian Klinehoffer John Kudart Brian Kuhn Glendon Kussmaul Lisa Kuttler Jay LaFollette Sarah Lambert Doris Lancaster Brian Landkrohn Theresa Lavender Brian Law John Lewis Henry Littick Jean Littick Tamara Lumpkin Antonietta Lynum Melissa Lyons Cindy Madinger S4 Amy Magann David Mallett Jodi Mason Matthew Mason Nikki Mason Gina Mathes Lori Mattingly Matthew Mawhorter James Mayle Bruce McCartney Tammy McCoid Gary McConnell Pamela McDonald Nichole McElfresh April McGee Angela McGlade Trent McGlade Jim McLendon Brian McLoughlin Roger McNutt William Mercer Tabitha Mesaros Mark Mitchell Brian Moore Kara Moorehead Melissa Mummey Jerry Myers Dawnita Newman 55 Karl Newman Tung Nguyen Larry Nicholson Franklin Norris Joseph Norris Christopher Norton Misti Nottingham Gina Offinger Kitty Ore Brent Orwig Heidi Palmer Margaret Parker Paul Patterson James Paxson James Payton Beth Perry Jennifer Phillips Amy Pickrell Steven Plunkett John Porter Paul Ramage Thomas Randles Brian Rich Steven Ripple Tricia Ritchey Tina Robertson Kelly Robinson Michael Robinson S6 Howard Rock Michael Rummer Michelle Rush William Rush Thomas Rushay Craig Samson Karla Sasser Manolito Scott Charles Seenes Sherry Seevers Joseph Settles Brian Sharp Diane Sharrer Branson Sherwood Matthew Shinn Aaron Shook Gerald Shumate Jeff Skiby Terra Skidmore Richard Slater Angela Smith Kimberly Smith Lonnie Smith Michael Smith Kimberly Snyder Brent Sommers Erin Sowers Laloni Spargrove 57 David Stackhouse Matthew Stainbrook Carrie Starcher Matthew Steiner Charles Stemm Kay Stillwell Tamera Stotts Annette Swendryck Michelle Taylor Steven Taylor Marla Teagarden Monica Thomas Bradley Thompson Michael Thorne Eric Tom Teresa Trout Jeffrey Tysinger Michelle Vandenberg Michael Voltz Wendi Wait Anita Watts Kenneth Weaver Stacia Weaver Pam Wentworth Pauline West Reba West Jason Williams Stephanie Williams Ronald Wilson William Wilson Elizabeth Goodrich, Tricia Ritchey, and Loni Spargrove Ralph Yester Lori Yinger Christy Kirkbride A typing team! Robin Gaston and Arlene Goody Artistic Jon Erwine Jay Pretty Boy Gaiters President Lisa Collopy. Nail Biters of America 60 62 Misti Nottingham Matt Mason on a normal day Matthew Stambrook and Mike Thorne r— Leslie Dennis and Kay Stillwell Gina Mathes Smile for the camera. Jimmy Stacey Vaughn and Sherry Seevers Kathy Jordan Scott Mayle I Jon Agin Alisha Allen Shannon Allese Derek Almashy Anne Amsbury Claude Archambault Carolyn Armstrong Heidi Arnold Sheresa Ault Robert Bagley Tabatha Bailey Stacy Baldwin Robin Bargar Karen Barker Donald Bates Max Bauer Melissa Beaschler John Bechstein Vincent Benincasa Greg Bennett Christopher Berry Roger Binckley Gale Blackford Andrew Blair Jeannette Blake Brenda Bocook Kelly Bohanon Darrin Bohn 68 James Bonifield Jeffrey Bowen Dana Bowman Rebecca Brink Phillip Britton Tina Brookover Veronica Brooks Dorleen Brown Adrian Browning Betsy Bryan Kevin Bryan Danelle Bunker Dean Burkhart Shawn Butler Alexis Butts David Caldwell Mathew Calendine Tara Campbell Frank Caplinger Samatha Caplinger Brian Cavendish Gayla Chandler Adam Chapman Jerry Chappelear Shawn Chidester Deborah Church Virgil Clapper Carrie Cole 69 Loretta Coles Gaynelle Collins Robert Collins Willard Corder Kristi Crawford Stephanie Cristy Amy Crotzer Rebecca Crumbaker Julie Czigans Chad Dalton Michael Davis Terry Davis Kristina Deavers Darrin Debolt Tracey Devoll Wilbur Devoll Shanon Diamond Jon Dimario Holli Dittmar Chantay Dobbins Stacey Dolen Troy Donnelly Sean Dougherty Tresa Dovenbarger Melissa Dowell Christopher Dozer Clinton Drake Thomas Dutro 70 William Edgell Nathaniel Edwards Craig Elliott Alice Elson Mark Epler James Erwine Jamie Ethell Tammy Faulhaber Julie Faulk Charles Fineran Darla Fink John Finney Amy Fitzpatrick Tony Fleming Rebecca Ford Tara Forsythe Stacey Fowler Terence Fox Douglas Frame Matthew Frampton Todd Frank Sabrina Franklin Wanda Franklin Marc Friia Wendi Fusner Amy Gaiters Elaina Gaiters Christine Gamble 71 Michael Gaskill Michele Gaunder Sue Gibson Terrence Gibson Christina Gillogly Larry Gilmore Brian Girton Robert Gorley Sophia Grant David Grether Treasure Griffin Vonda Grimes Don Guss Darren Hale Jason Hammond Rian Hardcastle Amy Hardesty Robin Hardesty Stephanie Hare Julie Harmon Samuel Harmon Diana Harper Donna Harris Marsha Harris Robert Harris Michelle Hawk Richard Heagen Bobi Jo Henderson 72 David Hendeson Staci Henderson Jacqueline Herman Cheryl Hetrick Mark Hina Curvin Hinkle Murvin Hinkle Jennifer Hittle Douglas Hobson Shawn Hollins Billie Howard Ronald Howe Kathy Huber Roberta Huebner Steven Huey Lori Hunt Robert Hutzel Charles Irwin Angela Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Eve Johnson Michelle Johnson Terry Johnson Samuel Joseph Paula Joswick Alyson Kaufman Tina Kelly 73 Shandra Kemp Tracy Kennedy Todd Kimble Rebecca King David Kinney Roger Kirkbride Tammy Kirkbride Dina Kocher Mindy Kronenbitter Jeffrey Labaki Erin Lafollette Christine Lane Walter Larimer Jay Larson Daniel LaShelle Kimberly Latter Brent Lavy Nancy Lehman Heather Llewellyn Staci Lyons Frank Macenko Kelli Marshall Richard Martin Richard Martin Troy Massey Denice Matlock Elizabeth Mattingly Amy Mayle 74 Scott Mayle Steffame Mayo Clift McConnell Carolyn McCallister Charlotte McClure James McCormick David McDonald Renee McGee Willie McWhorter Lisa Medley Alanna Miles Rochelle Miller Janene Minner Sean Minner Mark Mitchell Tracy Mohr Andrea Moore Brenda Moore John Morehouse Melissa Morgan Sherri Morgan Becky Morrison Valarie Morrison Krystal Mudgett Christopher Mullens Amy Murphy Victor Murphy Yolanda Myers 75 Mark Nader Rhonda Nelson Candy Newton Quang Nguyen Melanie Norman Earl Norris Edward Norris John Ormond Bethany Palmer Lori Parrish Molly Parsons Troy Peairs Deborah Pearce Daniel Pepper Emily Phillips Gayla Pierce Mary Ann Pierce Catherine Polley Kathryn Pomeroy Tina Potts Mark Price David Pritchard Michael Ray Tina Reed Brandy Roberts Michele Roberts Yvonne Roberts Beth Robinson 76 Joyce Robinson Kantana Robinson Peggy Rock Christina Ross Kimberly Roush John Runkle Veronica Russett Michelle Saad John Saunders Cassie Savage Kenneth Sayre Julie Schmid Mark Schneider Teresa Schneider Angela Scott Kevin Sealey Michelle Seevers Tammy Seevers Joyce Ann Shaffer Karla Sherwood Grant Shinn Patricia Shumate Michelle Singleton Kristi Skilling Christopher Slaughter David Smith Jenny Smith Kimberly Smith 77 Marjorie Smith Richard Smith Sheldon Smith Teresa Smith Angel Snack Melissa Spears Richard Spencer David Spires Jonald Spinks Jeanette Stanwick Eric Starrett Erin Starrett Gary Steele Laura Steffey Nicole Stegner Sherry Stemm Eugene Stephenson Gregory Stevens Nathaniel Stevens Donald Stewart Kristie Stewart Tammy Stillion Michael Stitt Brian Stone Cara Sussman Angie Taylor Dee Teagarden Nancy Thomas 78 Rhonda Thomas Larry Thompson Troy Touvell Amy Tracey Kelly Tracy Todd Tucker Amy Tyo Richard Tyo Valerie Van Dyne Constantine Vlahos Emily Vlahos Timothy Waite Donald Watts Tina Watts Amy Welch Thomas Welch Jennifer Wellspring Susan West Victoria White John Whitehead Lara Wickham Michael Willey Jennifer Williams Jerry Williams Juli Williams Kevin Williams Steven Wimer Kimberly Winland 79 Kurt Winsley Ann Wolf Lana Wood Lisa Wyer Misty Wymer Troy Yerian Rose Yester Scott Yetter John Young Michael Young Michelle Young Sheila Young William Yurich Christopher Zeidler Watch out Wendi! Andy Blair Kim checks up on Gale i I James Adair Timothy Addis Sheila Adolph Anthony Adornetto Marion Alexander Christopher Allen David Allen Tina Anders Charles Ankrom Deanna Anshutz Tammy Bailey Dawn Barber Corey Barnett Tim Barnett Sarah Batross Ricky Baughman Richard Bell Roy Bell Juanita Bender Demetria Bennett Troy Bennett Douglas Biedenbach Julie Bishop Christopher Bodner Amy Bonifield Mary Beth Bonifield Edmond Bourassa Michael Bowen 84 Jason Bowers Angela Briggs Michael Brooks Erin Brown Joseph Brown Tawna Brown David Brugh Cheryl Bryan Sally Buck Cliff Burk Trina Burtnett Vicki Butler Julia Butts Lisa Buzza Chad Campbell Michelle Campbell Scott Caplinger Anthony Chandler Misty Chidester Kristina Clapper Michael Clapper Rhonda Clifford Steve Coleman Alena Collins Bradlena Collins Ronnie Collins 85 Wade Conway Dale Corder Howard Cornell Kandi Cornell Timothy Cornett Brian Cramer Brian Czigans Linda Dalton Bradley Dalzell Robert Daugherty Doug Davis Michael Day Robert Delong William Denham Barbara Denman Deborah Dennis Misty Detty Christopher Devoll James Devoll Jason Dickinson Terri Diehl Steve Dilley Michelle Dobbins Terry Dobbins William Dodson Diana Donahue Stacy Dougherty Lawrence Doyle 86 Marianne Doyle Carole Dozer Rebecca Drabik Tricia Dupler Julie Dustman Theron Edwards Christopher Ehrnfield Thomas Englehart Traci Erwine Paul Euman Eugene Evans Everett Evans Tisha Evans Stephanie Faulk Larry Finck Vincent Finck Amy Fisher Jeannett Fitch William Flowers Richard Ford Ritheen Ford Todd Forester Robert France Kristina Francis Stephanie Frank Steven Frank Cherie Freeman Heidi Frueh 87 Rebecca Fulkerson Chad Fusner Nicole Gaiters Richard Gebhart Kimberly Geiger Karrie Gemignani Edith German Jana Gibbens Heather Gibson Jodi Gibson Terry Gill George Glass Shawon Glaub Eugene Goines Donald Goins Susan Goins Chad Grandstaff Bryan Grant Starlett Grant Robert Gray Gregory Grimes Randy Gross Rhonda Gross Steven Gurnicke Marcie Haddox Elizabeth Hale Misty Hall Robin Hall 88 Misty Halsey Chad Hamilton Eric Hansen Sean Harmon Rose Mary Harriman Corneilus Harris Edward Harris Shelly Harris Craig Harrison Dale Harry Gregory Heclo Shannon Hedges Kimberley Heeter Felicia Henderson Shandee Henderson Ryan Hiestand Gloria Hiett Sonya Sue Higgins Bessie Hill Jackie Himes Heather Hoffman Timothy Holdcroft Ernest Huber Rita Ann Huston Gerry Jackson Ranji Jackson Raquel Jackson Burkey Jackson 89 Jana Jenkins Julie Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Anthony Johnson Feleshia Johnson Florence Johnson Renee Johnson Robert Keller Bryan Kelso Gregory Kennedy Mindi Sue Kennedy Debbie King Mary King Stacy Kirkbride Sarita Knight Edna Knipe Robert Knowlden Misti Konkler Robert Krouskoupf Staci Krouskoupf Renee Krouskoupf Joseph Kudart Brent Kuhn Jeremy Lander Shanda Larrison Jamie Lehman Jay Leiby Stacie Lewis 90 Donald Lightfoot Lynn Lincicome Julianne Lothes Lori Luallen Christopher Luchsinger Nathan Male Terry Marple Scott Martin Carolyn Martindale Tonya Matlock Lisa Mawhorter David Mayle Franklin Mayle Lisa Mayle Virginia Mayle Tanya Maylee Traci McCoid Charles McConnell Ann McCormick Julie McElfresh Kerry McElfresh Leonard McFarland Kimberly McGee Matthew Mercer Sherry Mesaros Norman Middy Charles Miller Malissa Miller 91 Shawn Miller Travis Miller Laurie Mizer Jason Moore John Moore Mindi Moore Michael Morgan Jeffrey Morris Greg Morrison Amanda Mudgett Jennifer Mudgett Daniel Mummey Michelle Murphy Jeniffer Nessline Brad Newell Ralph Newman Connie Newton Herbert Newton Mary Anne Newton Timothy Newton Jennifer Nicholson Carol Norris Charles Norris Michelle Northrup Robin Nutter Raman Ohri Wanda Osborne Christopher Paisley 92 Shane Parsons Sima Patel Besty Paul Vickie Peyton Anthony Phillips Julie Phillips William Phillips Angela Pickrell Keith Pomeroy Tonya Ponn David Potts Jason Pritchard Ronald Pyle Marty Ralston Timothy Randles Jason Redman Sandra Richards Kelly Riggle Shannon Roberts William Rockwell Debra Roe Loretta Rogers Melissa Ross Sean Rowlands William Runkle Martha Rutter Michael Rutter Thomas Sasser 93 Harold Saxton Martin Scanlon Michelle Schrack Genise Scoles Roy Scott Candi Seevers Jamie Shafer Trent Sharp Denice Sharrer Lisa Sharrer Mark Shimer Curtis Shinn Keith Shrider Julia Shumate Scott Shumate Jon Singer Warren Singleton Katrina Sites Shelly Skelton Melinda Smart Chad Smith Jennifer Smith Julie Smith Robert Smith Tracv Smith Amy Snyder Kevin Snyder William Sparks 94 Mark Spiker Kevin Spinks Edmund Spoor Steven Stauffacher Douglas Steele Vanessa Steger Melissa Stemm Chickquita Stevens Tammy Stevens Chad Stewart Debra Stotts Cindy Summerville Timothy Swingle Erin Swope Thomas Tarleton Robert Tate Lee Taylor Melissa Taylor Chester Thomas Kathy Thomas Christina Thompson Sophia Thompson Kimberly Thomsen Brian Thorla Richard Tilton Ernest Timberlake Julie Todd Paul Tompkins £ 95 Tisha Tucker Bobbi Turner Adrian Tyo William Tyo Cynthia Vangildei Leonda Vann Michelle Wade Ruby Waggle Matthew Warth Chadwick Watiker Matthew Watson Matthew Welch Kelli Wells Robert Wells Gary Wentworth Timothy Wheeler Thomas White Darrell Whitt Angie Williams Corey Williams John Williams Juli Williams Michael Williams Wendi Williams Joseph Wilson Steven Wilson Jamie Wood Todd Woodrow % ”1 always study without my books Christa Wooten Gary Lee Workman Amy Worstall Kory Young Sherry Young Tracey Young Gerald Young Tammy Zbinovec Debbie Ziegler In Memory Of Russell Oh why, God, did he have to go And today be buried deep beneath the snow? Oh, why, God, did you take him away. And leave us alone on the cold winter day? You must have known how much we cared. To leave us this grief we all must share. For on this day, you take with you, Someone whose time was not yet due. He had so many plans for his future life, And so we see it now, it just isn’t right. So why, God, did you take him away And make us suffer so much on this day? Michell Vandenberg Tammy and Jackie Seevers Russell Mullen was born April 27. 1968 He was a member of the senior class when he suffered a heart attack at Zanesville High School on December 17. 1985 L. to R A Makoko. J. Seevers. T Seevers. L Seevers. D. Stewart. R Wagstaff. L. Dickinson. G. Fisher. J. Wyer and M Friia. Vocational Education 102 Diane Herman Kelly Rockwell Tracy Eddy and Lon Jasper David LuAllen Tina Harlan Jamie Sowers The Mid-East Ohio Vocational School, for- mer MAJVS, although under a new name, still provides vocational program options to qualified students. The programs are available to any student who has complet- ed the tenth grade and has completed two units of English, one unit of math, science and social studies, one-half unit of physical educa- tion and health, plus two electives. While attending vocational school, students spend three hours per day in lab and one and a half hours in a “related” class where they study the theory of their vocational area. In addition, one hour each day is spent in aca- demic class. Among the diverse programs available are: agri-business, ag-industrial mechanics, air con- ditioning and heating, auto-mechanics, build- ing trades, clerical occupations, cosmetology, electronics, law education, machine tooling, printing and welding. 103 Orville Adams James Arbuckle John Beall Frieda Bond Carl Bryan Slenda Brewster Amanda Browning Earnest Burchett Stacey Cain Doug Compston Annette Cooper Richard Cottrell John Cramer Michael Darst April Dilley Gary Downey Harry Ehrnfield Tamitha Evans Esther Ewert Magdalene Fowler Scott Frank Steven Franks Carl Gheen Ronald Grant Sherry Grimes Wendy Haines Kelly Hall Tina Harlan Michael Harriman Janette Harris Diane Herman Patricia Hutton Martha Jones Kathy Kain Richard King William Knapp 104 i Betty Kmpe Mark Lane Keith LeMasters Lisa Lichtner Lewis Lynette Janet Massey Gina Mayle Andrew McCune Fred McWhorter Michael Miller Phillip Mock Jackie Nabb Wanda Ridgway Kelly Rockwell William Rogers Steve Romine Charles Ryan Tammy Seastrand William Simon Thomas Stafford Eric VanDyne Kevin Wakely William Weaver Michael Wiseman Scott Wooten Christopher Wylie Denise Zeidler Penny Brandom Lloyd Caplinger Penny Kimble Steve Newell Carla Norris 105 Devil Pride Was Brought Alive L. to R —Seniors — J. Jackson. S Carnes. J Maxwell. G Daniels. J Berry. E Baughman. J. Quinn. T Lavender. H Kemp. A Graham L. to r — M Watts. S Williams. B Lear. L. Burk. S. Ransom. C. Gaiters. K Riggle. L. Dickinson. S. Henderson. J. Watts. S. Baldwin The 1985 football season will cer- tainly be a season remembered by both players and fans alike. The 1985 Blue Devil Football Team will be re- membered as one of the best and most exciting teams ever to take the field. The Devils had an outstanding 9-1 record, fol- lowing a devastating road schedule which included the likes of Upper Arlington. Can- ton McKinley. Lancaster. Niles McKinley, and Newark. However, the tough sched- ule did not seem to intimidate the fighting Devils. The Devils opened their season with an exciting 14-10 victory over Upper Arling- ton. This was the first time since 1978 and only the third time in history that Zanesville has defeated Upper Arlington. The blue Devils then rolled through three more opponents, Columbus Northland. New Philadelphia, and Cleveland John Ad- ams. to set up a classic match up with state power Canton McKinley. Canton McKinley came from behind with a min- ute and forty-three seconds remaining, to score a 20-16 victory over the Devils. Then came a thrilling last second victory over Columbus South. The Devils won 25- 24 as Andy Graham kicked a twenty-one yard field goal, set up by an interception by Buster Howe, with seventeen seconds remaining in the game. The eighth game of the season included a visit to Lancaster and an impressive victory over former COL rival. This was the first victory over Lancaster in five years. The Devils next foe included Niles McKinley. The game went into triple overtime as the Devils came through with a hard-earned victory of 34-28. Graham. Chris Gaiters, and Larry Dickinson came through with their clutch efforts. The final game of the sea- son brought the Devils to arch-rival Newark’s White Field Stadium for a show down with the Wildcats. The Blue Devils scored a decisive great team victory over Newark. 21-0, defeating them for the sec- ond year in a row. Although the Blue Devils had a fantastic season, they fell short in the end for the playoffs. The Devils finished seventh in the region, placing them eleven points short of reaching the final playoff spot. In the final Associated Press ratings. Zanes- ville was eleventh in the state, and were ranked ninth in the state according to the United Press International rankings. Several Zanesville Blue Devils were re- ceivers of post season honors. Coach Whit Parks was named Coach of the Year in “AAA”, and was also named top big school coach by Region II of the Ohio Football Coaches Association. Parks is 15-5 in his two years at ZHS. Gaiters, tail- back. was selected as Back of the Year and was also chosen for the Region II all- stars offense. Dickinson, tight end-defen- sive. was named Co-Lineman of the Year and was selected for the Region II all- stars offense. Other Devils named All- eastern District squad included center. Jay Quinn, guard. Steve Baldwin, quarter- back. Andy Graham, noseguard, Jeff Ber- ry. defensive tackle. Gregg Daniels, and linebackers. Shannon Ransom and Scott Henderson. Those also selected for the Region II allstars were offensive players. Baldwin and Graham, and defensive play- ers. Daniels. Berry. Ransom, and Hender- son. Earning honorable mention were flanker. Scott Carnes, guard. Eric Baugh- man. and defensive lineman, Brad Lear. The great attitude and dedication of the senior class was directly responsible for the success of the season. Through many hours of hard work and sacrifice the sen- iors showed great ability and outstanding leadership. Though just missing their goal of reaching the playoffs, the 1985 Blue Devil Football Team brought the tradition and excitement back to Zanesville Foot- ball. Setting up for the big play Coach Earl Fry. Okay men. Listen up! A worn out Andy Graham. Joe Watts Devil defense against Columbus Northland We want Imps Were Undefeated! Jeff Tysinger ready and waiting The 1985 edition of the Zanesville Re- serves completed a perfect 7-0 season, the first perfect season for the reserves since the 70's. Led by an outstanding defense that recorded five shut-outs the reserves opened their season with a 28-6 win at home over Logan. The reserves then made their first road trip to Mount Vernon and returned home with a 34-6 victory. The following week the reserves faced arch-rival Upper Arlington at Sulsberger Stadium and emerged victorious by a score of 23-0. On the road again to Newark for the second shut-out and a 24-0 victory pre- pared the reserves for their most difficult con- test of the year. The Octoberfest contest against Watkins Memorial cemented a fine group of juniors and sophomores, as the re- serves battled to a hard fought 7-0 victory. Once again Newark was on the schedule only to fall this time to the reserves 42-0. Lancaster came to Zanesville for the final game of the reserve season looking to spoil Zanesville’s bid for a perfect season but with the aid of the hometown crowd and their support. Zanesville completed their season with a 20-0 victory. Perfect seasons are not easy to come by. but this one was a result of dedication and hard work towards a common cause. The hours in the weight room during the off season resulted in a bigger, stronger, and quicker football team that was willing to work to win. Patroling the sidelines again this year were the Lucas Broth- ers, head coach John, and his brother Bob who were joined by first year coach Gregg Finan. In addition to the five shut-outs recorded by the reserves this year, they also outscored their opponents 178-12 making the outlook for next year’s varsity a bright one. First and 10 m Gremlins Gain Extra Confidence C. Ehrnfield. S Martin. J Moore. S Coleman. G Jackson. S. Dilley. J. Redman. R Collins. R Newman. M Warth. R Smith R Gray. S Glaub. Asst Coach P. Lyon. G Workman. J Kudart. K Schrider. C Harris. G Young. E Fleming. M Shimer. C Fusner. C. Grandstaff. Head Coach D Zakany. B Kelso. R. Tilton. L. McFarland. B. Grant. E. Goins. C. Dickinson. B. France. G. Evans. B. Thorla. Dominating Defense Joe Kudart at work. Scott Martin Steve Coleman The Freshmen Gremlin football team dominated their opponents by defeating all but Lancaster. The Gremlins opened their season by total- ing over 300 yards in offense while holding Cambridge to 62 yards for a 400 victory. Standout Gene Evans raced for 105 yards on nine carries and scored two touchdowns, one of which was a 92-yard interception return. Quarterback Joe Kudart was seven of 10 pass- ing. including a 61-yard scoring strike to Cody Dickinson. The Gremlins ended the season with a 6-1 record and captured the Interstate League Championship. The Gremlins were led by returning coaches Dan Zakany and Pat Lyons. ns Linksters Defeated Coshocton Jay Fritz L. to R. — Todd Kimble. Rick Kelso. Tim Dunn. Jay Fritz. Sean Dougherty. Mr. Jenkins abs David Wet z Mr Jenkins and Rick Kelso 116 David Wetz Pat Bennett L to R. — C B Irwin. Kent Burkhart. Vince Benincasa. Mr Mercer. Pat Bennett. Greg Bennett. John Ormond. Mike Young L. to R Chris Allen. Matt Watson. James Adair. Kevin Snyder. David Spires. Craig Harrison. Mr Mercer John Ormond The Blue Devil Golf Team finished this year’s season with a record of 21 wins and 27 losses. The season was basically a successful one since Coshocton was defeat- ed for the first time in ten years. A victory over Marietta in the first IGL match also caused some excitement. The team was basically young, with many sophomores and should do even better in the years to come. The golf team participated in the COL tour- nament at Granville Country Club in which they finished in third place. They finished sixth place in the Ohio High School Athletic Association District Tournament. New Philadelphia was the overall district winner, although they placed third in the regional tournament held at Apple Valley. The District had thirteen teams with schools as far away as Miami-Trace and East Liverpool. Rick Kelso, David Wetz, Jay Fritz. Sean Dou- gherty and Tim Dunn had great seasons. Kelso won medalists honors. Seniors Kelso. Fritz, and Wetz ended excel- lent careers in which they have really been able to make a contribution to the golf pro- gram at ZHS. 117 Craig Harrison. Chris Allen. Matt Watson C.B Irwme Great huture Expected • «i ,♦ %I v ♦vTv V .V • ■ ' llg Jenny Newman and Wendi Watt smile after a hard day of practice! Kim Smith in action ttyv S S $ y •♦ « :• y.v vi 2vSSlL 4 � A� A � IvWJJ1 v fc 5 ►v v w • v va o ifflb • • � l' ‘ i� S • • • • ■ V '• -—rrca ,r v r. nr rv Shelly Smith. “The Smurf • ♦y v •r ■y.v t � «JJ •■' ' . • • � M ♦ • ■ar V . V ▼. ♦ • .VAV.W • � • •� .WA ' II Wendi Wait. 'Smurfette'' Amy Hardesty L. to R. E. Philips. K Smith. J Newman. W Wait. L. Adams. Coach Goodrich. T. Tucker. S Crawford. S. Smith. S. Mayo. K Marshall. H. Llewellyn not pictured Amy Hardesty The girl’s tennis team had an average 8- 11 season,” said first year coach Janet Goodrich. The team consisted of freshmen Wendi Wil- liams and Tisha Tucker; sophomores Heather Llewellyn. Steffanie Mayo. Kim Smith. Amy Hardesty. Kelli Marshall, and Jenny Newman; juniors Wendi Wait and Shari Crawford and sen- ior Shelly Smith. The Lady Devils placed second in the Co- shocton Invitational with Llewellyn placing first in the number one position and Kim Smith placed first in the number two position. Llewellyn, a sophomore and returning letter- man. had the number one position on the team again this year. Although Llewellyn did not make it to state, she did well winning the dis- tricts in New Philly. This win enabled her to go on to the regionals at Ohio Wesleyan in Dela- ware. Ohio. She was eliminated in the second round of the regionals by Walnut Ridge’s Peri Golden. Kim Smith, a returning letterman. made it through two rounds in the district be- fore dropping the third to Cindy Choice. In the districts. Wait and Newman won their first match, defeating Athens doubles team then dropping their second match to Chillicothe’s doubles team. Llewellyn was the only team member to go undefeated for the second straight year. She carried a 25-0 record. 119 Times That Try Student’s Soles Kathy Pomeroy Terry Smith Larry Nicholson L to R E Harris. K. Pomeroy. T Wheeler. E. Hansen. T Newton. I. Wentworth. J. Brown L. to R Coach Clark. T. Smith. C. Dalton. C. Cullins. L Nicholson. R Jones. J. Settles. Ed Harris Coach Wayne Clark brought the 1985 cross country team to a more successful year. The returning lettermen included: Reese Jones. Terry Smith, Larry Nicholson, and Chad Dalton. The two girls on the team were Jana Moore and Kathy Pomeroy. Although the cross country team consisted of very young athletes, they gained in exper- ience and ability as the year progressed. The season was one of partial success. The main goal was to peak at Districts and the team did finish fourth of twelve teams. Jones was a valuable asset to the team. He placed second in the COL. sixth at Districts, eleventh at Regionals and sixty-nine of one hundred and seventy-six at state. Pomeroy placed fourth in the COL. The special awards were: Jones. 1 runner. Smith, most im- proved. and Harris, best freshman. 121 III11 U and Jana Moore Devils Finish Strong Jr % The other side of Steve Goodrich Matt Stambrook has it under control 122 The goalie. Richard Spencer w u i- . ' • ‘ • Tim Norris performs some fancy footwork L to R. — Richard Lewis. Hank Littick. Clint Drake. Matt Mercer. Rian Hardcastle. Joe Norris. Jim Peyton. Matt Stambrook. Chris Paisley, and Richard Davy. L to R. — Coach Dave Venrick. David Tarbert. Tim Norris. Tony Young. Steve Goodrich. Richard Spencer. Jon Erwine. Martin Scanlon. John Kudart. Maureen Brown and Coach Tom Porter 4 v Jim Payton goes all the way Joe Norris kicking up some dust. The soccer team had a successful 13-5 record in their regular season. The mighty Devils were by far the number one team in the Cleveland District Division. The team was lead by Coach Dave Venrick and assistant Tom Porter. Tri-captains were Steven Goodrich, Tim Norris, and David Tar- bert. At the banquet special awards were present- ed for making first team all league. John Ku- dart (fullback). Jim Payton (left wing, leading scorer). Hank Littick (right half back), and Tim Norris (center half back). The second team all league was Jon Erwine (left half back). Good- rich (right center forward), and Tarbert (right wing, leading in assists). Lady Devils Gave Their All L. to R — Laura Stetfey. Emily Vlahos. Jackie Seevers. Terri Trout. Kristi Crawford. Lisa Kuttler. Cindy Goins can t believe that call Cindy Goins. Eve Johnson. Tisha France. Coach Barnhard. Lisa Kuttler says. Please, ball, get over the net!” Water Break The Lady Devils had a disappointing sea- son this year. They could only salvage a 1-19 record. Their one victory came when they beat Marietta at home in three games. But they did have several close away matches against St. Clairsville and Marietta. Captains Terri Trout and Emily Vlahos led the team which consisted of five sophomores, three juniors, and only one senior. Eve John- son. Lisa Kuttler, and Terri Trout paced the Lady Devils in scoring. Coach Barnhard felt that the team could im- prove if they became more competitive and had a consistent coaching staff. With the hopes of a more stable coaching staff, senior leadership, and fan support, the Lady Devils look forward to next year and a brighter season. 125 Captains Terri Trout and Emily Vlahos Freshmen Gain Experience The team is ready for action. I to R. — Amanda Mudgett. Stephanie Faulk. Traci Erwme. Suzi Higgins. Shelly Skelton. Jennifer Mudgett. Traci McCoid. and Sheila Adolph. Absent — Connie Newton Traci McCoid and Stephanie Faulk ISO DEVIL Jennifer Mudgett goes for the gusto! The Lady Gremlins had to overcome many obstacles during the season. Hin- dered by lack of players and a change of coaches, the team closed with a 5-9 mark. Coach Dittmar remarked that the team was well balanced and possessed the basic skills. She felt they had improved near the end of the season. Their most sparkling victory was the last home match against Newark Lincoln which they won 15-7. 9-15. 15-3. Coach Dittmar thought it was the Lady Gremlins most well rounded game. Traci Erwine. Shelly Skelton, and Stephanie Faulk led the team in aces. Spiking leaders were Jennifer Mudgett and Traci McCoid. With the valuable experience gained this year, the players are looking forward to next season. 127 L to R. L Ream. T McGlade. J. Jackson. G Daniels. R Howe. R Wilson. J Martin. Coach B Ream. K Newman. Dickinson. S Henderson. J Harris. R Spencer. Coach G Martin. Coach J. Ferrell, absent C Gaiters The Blue Devil basketball team had an exciting and suc- cessful season as they turned in the first winning basket- ball season at Zanesville High School since the 1980- 1981 basketball season. Although the Devils faced many famil- iar rivals, several new teams were also added to the schedule. Those teams included Dover. New Philly, Athens, and Mans- field. Led by six outstanding seniors. Larry Dickinson. Jeff Harris. Gregg Daniels. Chris Gaiters. John Jackson, and Scott Hender- son. the Blue Devils averaged almost seventy points per game. The Blue Devil basketball team became known for its outstand- ing full court man to man defense which they played for thirty- two minutes per game throughout the entire season. The pressing Blue Devils forced their opponents into over twenty turnovers per game. Excitement and teamwork became the key words for the Blue Devils as the running Blue Devils had four players score consistently in double figures. The Blue Devils scored one- hundred and six points in the first game, which started the Blue Devils on their path to their fine season. The last time the Devils reached the one-hundred point mark was during the 1980 season. This one-hundred and six point production has been topped only once in ZHS history, in the opening game of the 1957-1958 season. as Zanesville overwhelmingly defeated Mount Vernon 111-63. Junior. Trent McGlade. and Sophomore. Buster Howe, con- tributed as the Blue Devils won six games in a row at one point during the season. The greatest accomplishment of the Blue Devil basketball team this past season was the excitement and pride that they put back into Zanesville High School Basketball. Basketball at ZHS became fun and exciting in 1985-1986 and the future looks bright. Gaiters. B McLoughlin Martin Coaches. J Ferrell. B Ream, Varsity Basketball “Hooped It Up’’ Jeff Harris Trent McGlade John Jackson and Larry Dickinson Scott Henderson Scott Henderson and Trent McGlade Larry Dickinson Seniors: J. Jackson. S. Henderson. L. Dickinson. J Harris. G. Daniels, absent Chris Gaiters Larry Dickinson Gregg Daniels Jett Harris Buster Howe and Chris Gaiters Prepared For A Hoop-Full Future L. to R K Williams. S Hollins. R Wilson. L Mayle. T Tucker. G. Steele. S. Harmon. K. Johnson. K Newman. B McLoughlm. J. Gaiters. Coach Ferrell The Reserves had as their goal to improve from last year and need- less to say they accomplished this goal. Aided by six juniors and six sopho- mores they combined to have a nice blend of talent. The Reserves started off winning their first thirteen games before falling to New- ark. Then they preceded to win their next four games to go seventeen and one. Some of the team’s best performances came against Cambridge when they won 59-38 and against Coshocton where four reserves hit double figures in a 63-53 win. Some top individual performances were Jay Gaiters who scored 16 against Watkins Memorial. Karl Newman had 15 against Cambridge. Larry Mayle had 17 against Columbus West and Ken Johnson had 25 against Logan. Zanesville vs Newark L to R: T Englehart. C. Stewart. J Moore. R. Tate. Coach Zakany. M Murphy. B Compston. B France. M Scanlon. Absent — G. Evans. C. Harris and C. Dickinson. Cornelius Harris going for two Chad Stewart Gene Evans going for the rebound Coasted To A Winning Season The Gremlins in action. Bobby France with the power rebound. Cody Dickinson After losing the first game of the season to Meadowbrook 31-39. the Gremlins went on to defeat Cambridge 67-62. The only game that was doubtful as a win was Lancaster. The final score was 38-37. The Gremlins ended the season with a 10-1 record. Throughout the season the Gremlins contin- ued to have balanced scoring among the team- mates. Corneilus Harris and Gene Evans led in point average. They were closely followed by Martin Scanlon. Bobby France and Cody Dick- inson. First year coach Dan Zakany was pleased with the season especially since the boys played so well as a team. Good D by Martin Scanlon. 137 Female Hoopsters Took Aim The Lady Devils had to overcome many obstacles this past season. Hindered by a lack of players with varsity experience, injuries throughout the season, and playing a tough schedule, the Lady Devils posted a disappointing mark. However there were bright spots in their season. Despite shooting only 29% from the field, the Lady Devils held their opponents to under 37% from the field. Improvement was shown by most players during the season and a great percentage of the games weren’t lost until late in the second half. The Lady Devils experienced two. hard fought victories against Mays- ville 50-48 and Sheridan 47-40. At the end-of-the-season banquet, the Lady Devil Boosters presented the Spirit Award to Julie Ball and the Scholastic Award to Alex Dale. The team awards giv- en by Coach Jeff Stitt were Most Re- bounds — Renee Craig. Most Points Scored — Tammy Lumpkins. Most As- sists — Terri Trout, Most Improved — Terri Fesler, Most Hustle — Alex Dale, and Highest Foul Shooting Percentage — Terri Trout. Two Lady Devils received District 12 Honors. Tammy Lumpkin made the First Team All-District while Renee Craig re- ceived Honorable Mention. With the varsity experience gained by the juniors this season and losing only two seniors, the Lady Devils look toward next season and a hoopful” future. Ready for action L. to R — Terri Trout. Erin Sowers. Gerri Fesler. Lisa Kuttler. Tammy Lumpkin. Coach Larry McCoy. Kelly Robinson. Shelly Rapol. Renee Craig. Julie Ball. Alex Dale. Terri Fesler. Coach Jeff Stitt. 138 Tami Lumpkin concentrating on the shot as Terri Trout looks on. Playing tough D” Eve Johnson trying for two A few encouraging words Ladies Were Determined Gerri Fesler A concentrating Laura Steffey Trying for the extra point First year coach Larry McCoy led the Re- serve Lady Devils to a fairly good season. He felt that every member of the team worked hard and that each player contributed to their games in a certain way. Lack of skills and inexperience caused the reserves to lose several games in the fourth quarter. The reserves had several close games trip- ping Marietta at home 28-27 and sliding by New Philly 27-26. with Kristie Stewart scoring 15 and Eve Johnson adding 10. The reserves’ scoring attack was led by Stewart and John- son. Rebounding on the reserve team was con- trolled by Johnson and Terri Fesler. With the experience gained this year, we wish the reserve luck in building a strong varsi- ty team next season. 143 L. to R — Wendi Fusner. Emily Vlahos. Kristie Stewart. Laura Steffey. Gerri Fesler. Coach Jeff Stitt. Bobbi Huebner. Eve Johnson. Terri Fesler. Tahitia France. Coach Larry McCoy. Carrie McCoy. Erin McCoy L to R — Felicia Henderson. Mindi Moore. Stephanie Faulk. Jenny Mayle. Misty Chidester. Coach Jay Meyers. Bradlena Collins. Jenny Mudgett, Mary Newton. Shelly Skelton. Coach Gail Riehl. Shelly Skelton The Freshmen Lady Gremlins, led by cap- tains Shelly Skelton, Jenny Mudgett. and Mary Newton, showed much ambi- tion and effort throughout the season. Howev- er. they did experience difficulties at the begin- ning of the season when there were only enough girls for one team instead of the sched- uled two. Despite posting a record of 3-9. Coach Gail Riehl felt the Lady Gremlins played well and had greatly improved over the season. On occasion their inexperience showed and they mentally let down. The team’s leading scorers were Newton, who scored consistently throughout the sea- son. and Bradlena Collins. Collins and Mudgett grabbed the rebounding honors for the season. Stephanie Faulk was considered the most im- proved Lady Gremlin. The Lady Gremlins played their best game against Marietta when Felicia Henderson hit the game winning basket with seven seconds left on the clock. 14$ Swimmers Splashed To Success . — — r_ lkk V- f L to R: S Antonetz. C. Watiker. K Corbett. M Parsons. M. Shinn. K Pomeroy. A Tracey. Assistant Coach Lynch. Coach Antonetz. W Conaway. K Gemignam. M Hawk. R. Russett. S. Parsons. D. Henderson. A Hardesty. K Pomeroy. K Mudgett. E Roush. S Dougherty. A. Snack. H. Dittmar. J Frame. L. Hill. J. Walker. C. Fmeran. M. Fox. Fisheyed Eric Roush Graceful Matt Shinn Chad Watiker grits those teeth For the past two years, the swim team has done very well. In the years before, the swimmers had no real reason to be moti- vated. But this year things were different. The boys’ and girls’ teams worked together and supported each other. Much of the success was because of this factor but most of the credit goes to coaches Matt Antonetz and Lance Lynch. Practices took place five days of the week starting at the end of November, be- fore the actual swimming took place. The team had conditioned to build up the muscles and to prepare for hard practices. This work paid off as one can see by looking at the records. Last year the girls’ swim team was undefeat- ed. Unfortunately, the ’86 team lost its first meet which was against Columbus Northland. The untimely loss brought them to a record of 15-1 for the year and stopped the two year winning streak at 21-0. The loss did not dam- pen the Devil's spirit. They finished the year out strong. The boys also did very well. The boys have worked very hard to get the team up to where it used to be. They ended with a 6-10 record. Charlie Fineran and his hands Varsity Football ZHS 14 Upper Arlington OPPONENT 10 14 Columbus Northland 6 27 New Philadelphia 14 48 Cleveland John Adams 18 16 Canton McKinley 20 25 Columbus South 24 14 Portsmouth 0 27 Lancaster 14 34 Niles McKinley 20 21 Newark 0 ZHS Reserve Football OPPONENT 28 Logan 6 34 Mount Vernon 6 23 Upper Arlington 0 24 Newark 0 7 Watkins Memorial 0 42 Newark 0 20 Lancaster 0 ZHS Gremlin Football OPPONENT 48 West Muskingum 0 40 Cambridge 0 47 Logan 16 20 Lancaster 30 48 Marietta 6 42 Meadowbrook 7 46 Marietta 8 Varsity Soccer ZHS OPPONENT 6 Lancaster Fisher Catholic 0 4 West Muskingum 0 1 Newark 5 6 Alexander 0 2 Marietta 0 16 Maysville 0 4 Lancaster 1 5 Marietta 2 7 Chillicothe Flaget 0 1 Athens 8 6 Alexander 0 6 Chillicothe Flaget 0 13 Lancaster Fisher Catholic 1 2 Northland 5 6 West Muskingum 1 2 Athens 4 2 Columbus OeSales 3 8 Maysville 0 Varsity Volleyball ZHS OPPONENT L Lakewood Lancaster Fisher W L Granville W L Logan W L Cambridge W L New Philadelphia W L Maysville W L St. Clairsville w L Marietta W L Cambridge W L Ridgewood w L Mount Vernon w L Coshocton w L St. Clairsville w L Newark w L Shenandoah W L Lancaster w L Logan w W Marietta L L Newark w L Mount Vernon W L Lancaster w Lady Gremlin Volleyball ZHS OPPONENT 1 Newark Lincoln 2 0 Ridgewood 2 2 Lancaster 1 1 Maysville 2 2 Sheridan 0 2 Riverview 1 1 New Lexington 2 2 Sheridan 1 2 Newark Lincoln 1 0 Ridgewood 2 0 New Lexington 2 0 Riverview 2 0 Lancaster 2 1 Maysville 2 Varsity Tennis ZHS OPPONENT 2 Lancaster Fisher Catholic 3 1 Dover 4 1 Logan 4 2 Mount Vernon 3 1 Lancaster 4 3 Coshocton 2 2 Marietta 3 3 Coshocton Invitational 2 4 Granville 1 1 Newark 4 1 Dover 4 2 Lancaster 3 3 Mount Vernon 2 2 Marietta 3 2 Coshocton 3 1 Newark 4 1 New Philadelphia 4 3 Lancaster 2 4 Granville 1 4 Athens 1 5 Logan 0 3 Watkins Memorial 2 Freshmen Girls’ Tennis ZHS OPPONENT 1 Lancaster Fisher Catholic 0 0 Dover 4 1 Mt Vernon 0 0 Lancaster 3 0 Coshocton 4 0 Marietta 1 0 Newark 2 0 Lancaster 2 1 Mt Vernon 0 2 Coshocton 1 0 New Philadelphia 1 2 Logan 2 149 ZHS Varsity Golf OPPONENT 334 New Philadelphia 315 334 St. Clairsville 345 334 Cambridge 349 165 Maysville 167 331 New Philadelphia 300 331 Cambridge 332 331 Marietta 318 331 St. Clairsville 329 353 Lancaster 330 353 Newark 320 338 New Philadelphia 313 338 Cambridge 338 338 Marietta 325 338 St. Clairsville 336 331 Lancaster 313 331 Newark 318 5th Lancaster Invitationals 371 Lancaster 332 371 Newark 346 178 Coshocton 180 178 Granville 168 163 Tri-Valley 178 163 West Muskingum 179 COL 350 Lancster 345 350 Newark 331 176 J Glenn 174 176 New Phildelphia 160 6th District ZHS Freshmen Golf OPPONENT 239 Lancaster 194 239 Upper Arlington 198 244 Lancaster 194 Boys’ ZHS Swim Team OPPONENT 67 Coshocton 98 104 Rosecrans 50 62 Lmsley 108 79 Canton Timken 88 47 Walnut Ridge 36 51 Mifflin 32 62 Newark 92 96 Canton Timken Relays Marietta Rosecrans 101 65 66 Coshocton Invitational Lancaster 88 96 Northland West Muskingum 67 69 Newark 91 76 Marietta 89 79 Rosecrans 70 61 Lancaster 90 Varsity Cross Country ZHS Newcomerstown OPPONENT 6th of 9 teams Won Maysville Morgan Newark Invitational 2nd of 4 teams New Philly Invitational 6th of 8 teams Lost Newark Heath Lancaster Invitational 8th of 15 teams COL Invitational 3rd of 5 teams Cambridge Invitational 6th of 10 teams Lost Tri-Valley Zanesville Invitational 5th of 12 teams District 4th of 12 teams ZHS Girls' Swim Team OPPONENT 106 Worthington Christian 42 107 Coshocton 57 111 Rosecrans 52 108 Lmsley Canton Timken 42 46 Walnut Ridge 29 58 Mifflin 20 83 Newark 72 202 Canton Timken Relays 125 Marietta Rosecrans 107 153 Coshocton Invitational 94 107 Lancaster 39 103 Northland West Muskingum 118 42 94 Newark 78 118 Marietta 23 98 Rosecrans 54 120 Lancaster 21 ZHS Gremlin Basketball OPPONENT 31 Meadowbrook 39 67 Cambridge 62 49 Marietta Black 34 41 Rosecrans 32 44 Marietta Orange 36 38 Lancaster Blue 37 45 Rosecrans 36 52 Meadowbrook 41 52 Cambridge 40 53 Marietta Black 45 61 Marietta Orange 54 150 Varsity Basketball ZHS OPPONENT 106 Watkins Memorial 47 47 Coshocton 45 73 West Muskingum 61 63 Columbus West 50 56 Mansfield Sr. 69 65 Logan 74 65 New Philadelphia 57 69 Cambridge 63 78 Athens 44 70 Northland 68 65 Coshocton 57 77 Dover 50 54 Logan 64 64 Newark 54 70 Cambridge 57 83 Lancaster 89 79 Marietta 52 74 Newark 75 56 Lancaster 58 83 Marietta 72 Reserve Basketball ZHS OPPONENT 66 Watkins Memorial 37 63 Coshocton 53 42 West Muskingum 31 50 Columbus West 38 51 Mansfield Sr. 49 52 Logan 45 51 New Philadelphia 37 59 Cambridge 38 39 Athens 36 59 Northland 47 52 Coshocton 39 47 Dover 43 67 Logan 56 46 Newark 48 56 Cambridge 42 67 Lancaster 47 57 Marietta 38 48 Newark 40 61 Lancaster 38 77 Marietta 70 Lady Devil Basketball ZHS OPPONENT 33 Logan 38 38 Cambridge 37 48 Licking Valley 60 58 New Philadelphia 38 36 Rosecrans 52 40 Watkins Memorial 46 36 Cambridge 47 50 Maysville 48 41 Newark 59 37 Logan 45 59 Ridgewood 35 42 Lancaster 52 47 Sheridan 40 37 Marietta 39 70 Columbus South 41 37 Newark 70 34 Marietta 53 61 Lancaster 35 39 Rosecrans 46 35 Coshocton 53 Lady Reserve ZHS OPPONENT 37 Logan 29 26 Cambridge 19 28 Licking Valley 17 27 New Philadelphia 26 26 Rosecrans 38 15 Watkins Memorial 40 26 Cambridge 33 24 Maysville 36 26 Newark 34 32 Logan 17 32 Ridgewood 41 27 Lancaster 37 36 Sheridan 45 28 Marietta 27 33 Columbus South 38 24 Newark 39 20 Marietta 26 30 Lancaster 34 26 Rosecrans 42 15 Coshocton 27 Lady Gremlin Basketball ZHS OPPONENT 22 Meadowbrook 59 23 Maysville 57 39 Cambridge 21 45 Marietta Black 43 21 Philo 26 27 Lancaster 43 27 Rosecrans 49 28 Meadowbrook 52 48 Cambridge 28 33 Marietta Black 39 27 Philo 28 12 Rosecrans 47 151 152 I 153 Homecoming Was Alive In ’85 Jackie Seevers. Erin Cunningham. Creola Puryear. Robin Nutter. Kay Stillwell. Christy Kirkbride. Emily Vlahos Queen Jackie Seevers 154 Senior attendant Creola Puryear and father Senior attendant Erin Cunningham and father Junior and father attendant Christy Kirkbride Junior attendant Kay Stillwell and sophomore attendant Emily Vlahos Homecoming '85 began as each homeroom nominated several girls from its respective class for atten- dants. The actual voting to determine the Homecoming Court was then held. The voting procedure was somewhat different this year, as the voting was done in the cafeteria during the lunch periods. The attendants included, seniors. Erin Cun- ningham. Creola Puryear. and Jackie Se- evers. juniors. Christy Kirkbride and Kay Stillwell, sophomore. Emily Vlahos. and freshman. Robin Nutter. On Homecoming night, preceding the Zanesville vs. Ports- mouth game, attendants rode into the stadium in MG’s and were escorted onto the field by their fathers. The pre-game ceremonies were conducted by Student Council President. Julie Ball. Jackie Se- evers was crowned Queen by the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Kelly Gibson. The Homecoming dance was held the following night in the cafeteria. Queen Jackie Seevers and her attendants were present for the traditional cake cutting. As the evening drew to a close, the Queen and her court realized that the “thoughts of the 1985 Homecoming would remain with them forever. 155 Homecoming Will Remain “Forever” In Our Memories Tina Newton and Ronnie Collins Todd Tucker Keli Crumbaker and Jim Ethell Charlotte McClure and C.B Irwin Excitement and fun helped to make the Homecoming of 1985 one of the best ever. On Homecoming Night. Portsmouth faced our mighty Dev- ils in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Devils blanked the Tro- jans with a 14-0 defeat as the fans went wild in the stands. Anticipation and tears were also present on the field as Jackie Seevers was named the 1985 Homecom- ing Queen. Excitement was again displayed throughout the halls of ZHS during Home- coming week as students dressed daily for the various spirit days. The students celebrated fifties day, clash day. college sweatshirt day. dress-up day. and blue- and-white day. They were dressed in crazy, clashing outfits, wore saddles and poodle skirts, and strange blue-and-white combinations. The fun and festivities end- ed with the annual Homecoming Dance Red hearts and red. white and blue stars dangled from the ceiling to emphasize the ‘Devils alive in f85” theme. Crisco Power Express played the music and everyone danced as the room was filled with flash ing lights and fog. The theme song was “Forever” by Kenny Loggms and this Homecoming will truly remain in our memories “forever' 1S7 Making Music And Memories Practicing hoping to be perfect 160 Jana Moore. Amy Thompson and Lori Palmer Blucifer and the girls. Marching Band Andrea Elizondo and Jeanette Stanwick All in the band family The marching band began preparing for the '85-86 marching season at band camp. Although most of the four day stay at Muskingum College was spent on practicing new routines and mu- sic. there was also time for the fun activi- ties of swimming, water-balloon fights, and football. The new members were in- ducted by a candlelight ceremony to wel- come them into the band. The band was invited back to Cincinnati to perform their band dance to “Barbara Ann” at the Ben- gals vs. Giants game. The band also worked with its booster club to present another successful Bonanza of Bands. The marching band performed at all of the Devil’s football games. At the last game, the senior members were honored as they walked through the traditional hour-glass formation to the tune. “Always On My Mind. The officers for the '85-86 year were: President, Stacey Parsons; Vice-President. Kenny Knight; and Secre- tary-Treasurer. Molly Parsons. When Ken- ny Knight was asked his opinion of the marching band this season, his reply was. ‘We improved greatly over last year, and it was a good time.' 161 Devilettes Danced To Success In ’86 Valerie Officers: L to R Kelly Meyer. Mysti Roberts. Chris Grant. Lori Parrish. Tina Flowers. Thalia Kallipolitis. Lon Parrish Pam Wentworth. Gale Blackford 162 Captam Mysti Roberts VanDyne Stephanie Cristy. Kristi Skilling and Amy Fitzpatrick Director Wayne Carpenter. 43 girls and manager Sherill Englehart have made the Devilettes State Champs. The officers were Captain Mysti Roberts; First Lieutenants. Chris Grant. Kelly Meyer, and Lori Parrish; Second Lieutenants. Gale Blackford. Tina Flow- ers. Thalia Kallipolitis and Pam Went- worth. During the summer of '85. the return- ees. danced in Miss Southeastern Ohio and the Miss Ohio Pageants, and attend- ed camps in Texas and at Muskingum Col- lege. The officers also went to camp in Arkansas where Roberts. Blackford. Flow- ers. Parrish and Wentworth received Showstopper All-Star Medals. In addition to the Showstopper Medal. Roberts was named the Showstopper of the week. Football fans were once again enter- tained at half time by the Devilettes at the home games. The Devilettes also per- formed at a few of the basketball games At the beginning of February the Devi- lettes went to competition in Findlay. They came home with first place. This will later qualify them to compete at Otter- bein for State Competition. The Devi- lettes hosted the Spectacular which was held in February. 163 Cheerleaders Sparked The Spirit GREMLINS: Heather Hoffman. Laurie Mizer. Kim Thomsen. Jemffer Nesslme. Marcie Haddox. Katie Sites JV: Stacey Fowler. Terra Skidmore. Alanna Miles. Gina Mathes. Melanie Norman. Beth Robinson Julie Faulk VARSITY: Regina Simon. Lorn Spargrove. Leslie mngham. Marci Young. Elizabeth Goodrich. Cunningham loni Spargrove and Elizabeth Goodrich Tricia Ritchey IGH SCHOOL Dennis. Tricia Ritchey. Kay Stillwell. Erin Cun- Abusy season began for the cheer- leaders after tryouts were held in the spring. Marci Young, as the highest scoring senior, received the Devil position. Erin Cunningham was elected as varsity co-captain and Gina Mathes and Beth Robinson were elected as captain and co-captain of the JV squad. Chosen as freshmen captain and co-captain were Katie Sites and Heather Hoffman. Attending a camp held at Miami Univer- sity during the summer the Varsity and JV squads received several honors. The two squads received the spirit stick each day. earned all blue ribbons, and were chosen to compete in the final competition. The JV and Varsity squads were coached by Joyce Middleton. The fresh- men coach was Laura Obenour. Both coaches spent much time and hard work overseeing the squads. The cheerleaders had a new group supporting them, since the ZHS Cheerleaders Club was organized this year. Overall, the cheerleaders had a fine year as they showed spirit, pride and en- thusiasm while they cheered both the football and basketball teams to their vic- tories and supported them through their losses. 165 166 Terra Skidmore and Julie Faulk enjoy the varsity game Captain Gina Mathes smiles for the camera Heather Hoffman Laurie Mizer and Marcie Haddox before the big game Kim Thomsen Blucifer cheers on the fans Gremlin Captain Katie Sites A stunned Jemffer Nessline Octoberfest Brought Sports, Fun, And Games To ZHS The crowd gathers for food Andrew and Gustavo play 168 Mr Flower and Smiley. Stacy Kirkbride and pool at the Octoberfest Marcie Haddox Hail! Hail! The gang's all here Fun and Games The fifth annual Octoberfest was held October 5. at ZHS. The agen- da included games, booths, prizes, live music and entertainment. The Thespians performed three melo- dramas and the Startime Kids enter- tained with their many talents. The exciting sports events started with the Imps triumphing over Watkins Memo- rial 7-0. The varsity kept all the fans on the edge of their seats as they sneaked by Columbus South with a score of 25-24. Many booster organizations and clubs sponsored booths. The cheerleaders had the dunking machine. The swim team sponsored the dart game and the pool table. Lady Devil Boosters served cider, and doughnuts, which were perfect for the month of October. The Band Boost- ers sold waffles and the Athletic Boosters served delicious roasted chicken. The De- vilettes sold warm pretzels, which were greatly appreciated on that cold, fall day. Fifteen area merchants donated mer- chandise to be used as awards. In spite of the weather, the Octoberfest was a suc- cess. 169 Students Spooked Around Melissa Dickinson and Marcie Caliman The four stooges. The time came once again for the gobblins, ghosts, clowns, witches, nerds, hobos, and mummies to come out at the Halloween Dance. The dance was held on October 31. from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. in the gym. Several students were awarded prizes for the best costumes in the following categories: scariest, cutest couple, most traditional, and the most hep. Some of the winners were: Gary Cnandler as the most hep. Sean Minner and Maureen Brown. Molly Fox and Jeanette Stanwick as the cutest couples. When Scott Yetter was asked which costume he liked the best, his reply was. I especially liked the big dog. The music was provided by Zanesville High's own ‘‘Feedback , Chris Roessler and David Tarbert. The music was so up- lifting that most of the students were dancing in spite of their costumes. When Emily Vlahos was asked her opinion of the dance, her reply was. I thought that it was fun and well organized. 171 Student Council Got Involved Is this one of Action at the student-faculty game Now that's entertainment! Alex Dale and Mike Robinson shopping around Student Council was very active in 85-86. The activities began in Sep- tember when they had a speaker from SADD (students against drunk driv- ing). To stir school and community sup- port. they began a local SADD chapter in conjunction with other area schools. Brockway and Matesich Distributing gave the group support. During October. Student Council spon- sored a flea market at the Octoberfest and prepared for Homecoming. November brought many opportunities for Student Council to serve the school. Members worked at the concession stands for the football playoffs, served re- freshments on parent-teacher confer- ence day and were guides at college night. In December. Student Council got into the holiday spirit. To reach a goal of one thousand dollars for adopt-a-child. they held competitions between the home- rooms. Mr. Danneman’s room, who spon- sored a student-faculty basketball game, came in first. The money raised was used to buy presents for ten children and dona- tions were given to Bethesda and Good Samaritan and the Avondale Home. To show their appreciation of the faculty. Student Council honored them with flow- ers. coffee and doughnuts. Congratulations to Student Council and Mr Lear for a job well done. 17 “Let There Be Peace on Earth” The freshmen girls 174 The freshmen steals the show Mr. Thomas wished to stress the idea of peace on earth in the Christmas concert. This year’s concert had many special effects and special groups. The men’s ensemble did a number entitled “Santa's Sleigh Ride as snow fell and Santa made a guest appear- ance. In this act. Mr. Thomas had planned to have a real horse. However, due to the poor weather conditions, the horse could not make it to the show. The Show Choir, another special group, also did a number entitled “Home for the Holidays’’. This was a story about young people who were trying to make it home for Christmas. These people found several ways home, one was even flown home by three an- gels When Paul, played by Matt Stain- brook, could not get home because of a blizzard. Stambrook sang a solo about how he wanted to be home for Christmas. The three angels. Sean Minner. Jerry Hill, and Kelly Mix, then appeared and flew him home just in time for the Christmas morning celebration. There was a preshow from 7:30 to 8:00 which featured many soloists who all did a fine job. The main show consisted of the concert-choir which involved tenth, elev- en and twelfth graders, and the ninth grade choir. For the very last section of the concert the combined choirs sang a few numbers together. The last number being “Let there Be Peace on Earth , which was the main theme of the con- cert. 175 National Honor Society Tapped Twenty Members of National Honor Society Susan Nixon. Kelly Meyer. Ken Knight, and Katrina Knight 176 Informal Induction Lori Hickman. Scott Hale, and Bryan Flynn practicing Junior and senior students with a 3.2 or higher accumulative point average are eligible to be considered as can- didates for membership in the National Honor Society. Once a student is eligible then he must meet the other three quali- fications for membership which are: Character, Leadership, and Service. The faculty scores the students on a basis of four to one. Once the faculty has voted, the list of eligible members is then pre- sented to the executive committee for approval. All students approved by the ex- ecutive committee are then inducted into the society. The following seniors met the qualifica- tions for membership. Bryan Flynn, Scott Hale. Lori Hickman, Leshia Hill, John Jackson. Katrina Knight, Kenneth Knight. Kelly Meyer, Susan Nixon, Timothy Nor- ris. Kelly Painter. Lori Palmer, Jackie Se- evers. Douglas Smock, Joseph Stanwick, Amy Tomson, Tina Wallace. Andrea Wa- tiker, Beth Williams, Marci Young. Senior spring inductees were: Stephen Baldwin, Karen Clayton, Erin Cunningham. Steven Goodrich. Stephanie Heclo, Deron Hick- man. Monica Jones. Richard Lewis. Ste- phen Oehlers. Mysti Roberts, Wendell Smitley. David Tarbert. David Wetz, An- drew Zigo. 177 Thespians Presented Jabberwock Matt Frampton. Gus Vlahos. Adam Miller. Chad Smith and Chad Watiker Lori Hunt and Andrea Elizondo The Thespians did not choose an easy play when choosing Jabber- wock to open their 1985-86 sea- son. The play centers around the child- hood of Columbus born author •‘Jamie” Thurber (David Tarbert) and his zaney family members, his mother Mary Agnes (Andrea Elizondo), his grandpa (Gus Vla- hos). his father Charley (Charlie Fineran), and brothers Roy ( Tim Norris) and Her- man (Terry Johnson). Also contributing to the plot was Georgiana Littlefield, the snob Jamie falls head over heals for and Doc Marlowe (Deron Hickman), the hero who ends up disappointing Jamie. The comedy presented many chal- lenges to the increasingly growing troupe. Jabberwock which was performed in the Shinnick Auditorium on November eight and nine was directed by Peggy Rouch, produced by Deron Hickman, and techni- cally directed by Mike Selar. The stage manager was Gary Chandler and Paul Rutter handled the lighting. Featuring a three level set and a cast of almost forty. Jabberwock challenged the set crew and gave many students a chance in the lime light. “Expressions” Preserved By Comus Editors: Lon Hickman and Erin Cunningham The 85-86 ii Elizabeth Goodrich Senior Staff Jeanette Stanwick and Amy Hardesty Beth Robinson and Tracy Gable COMUS Staff The Comus Staff worked hard as usual to put together the best pos- sible 1985-86 yearbook. The first preparations were made by Advisor Carol Shipley and those members attending camp at Denison University. At Denison, they gained much insight as to producing a successful yearbook. After the theme “Expressions” was chosen, and once back to school, student body pictures were taken and layouts were prepared. The Comus photographers kept them- selves busy covering the many school events, and other members were hard at work summarizing the many school events covered in the yearbook. Local bu- sinesses purchased ads to support the Comus Staff in their efforts to produce a memorable yearbook. The Comus members included. Julie Ball. Eric Baughman, Jenny Bell. Erin Cun- ningham. Alex Dale. Tracey Devoll, Molly Fox, Tracy Gable. Elizabeth Goodrich. Amy Hardesty, Craig Harrison. Deron Hickman, Lori Hickman, Julie Jack, Kim Johnson, Monica Jones. Ken Knight, Dan LaShelle, Heather Llewellyn, Tammy McCoid, Matt Mercer, Tami Norton, Paul Patterson, Beth Robinson, Mike Robin- son, Chris Roessler, Erin Sowers. Matt Stainbrook, Tim Stainbrook, Jeanette Stanwick, Cheryl Steed. Chad Stewart. Mike Thorne. Emily Vlahos. Andrea Wa- tiker, and Tammy Young. Reporting Done With Finesse Writers Beth Robinson and Elizabeth Goodrich Editors Erin Cunningham 184 Typists Alex Dale. Cheryl Steed, and Tammy Young Sports Whiz Deron Hickman and Tami Norton Artist Dan LaShelle The staff members worked very hard on gathering information for the paper. Articles had to be writ- ten and typed, pictures were taken and printed, and everything had to be proof- read. This is all done before the paper goes to the printers. The Zanesvillian was printed and made available once each month. The paper usually consisted of an editorial, sports up-date, and general news about what was happening at 2HS. Added features included horoscopes, birthdays, roving reporter, and happy ads. Since the administration, faculty and student body supported the Zanesvillian. the staff was able to have it printed by the Mid-East Ohio Vocational School. Carol Shipley along with editors Lori Hickman and Erin Cunningham advised the following: writers Tracy Gable. Beth Robinson. Elizabeth Goodrich. Julie Ball. Heather Llewellyn. Alex Dale. Jenny Bell. Monica Jones. Amy Hardesty. Jeanette Stanwick; sports editor Mike Robinson: special features Emily Vlahos. Deron Hickman, and Tami Norton; typists Cheryl Steed and Tammy Young: photographers Steve Goodrich, Chris Roessler. Mike Thorne. Paul Patterson, Matt Mercer. Matt Stainbrook and Craig Harrison; art- ists Dan LaShelle and Eric Baughman Mike Robinson 185 ZHS Downhillers “Hit” The Slopes Hank Littick and Molly Fox show the winter spirit. Ski ’bums'' enjoying the bus ride Good times on the slopes 186 Dina Kocher and Ann Wolf Shane Parsons looking yonder. The 1986 Ski Club Molly Parsons and Beth Williams The Ski Club has always had many members who wait in anticipation for the first snowfall, with this year being no exception. The '86 Ski Club, one of the largest ever at ZHS. had a total of sixty-seven skiers. Clearfork. in Butler. Ohio, was once again the official ZHS ski grounds. The chaperons were: Betsy Wolverton (advisor). Richard Clark. Carolyn Ellis. Jim McCandlish. and Lori Smith. Club members were: Anthony Adornetto. Mark Allen, Derek Almashy, Vincent Benincasa. Vince Blaeser, Dean Burkhart. Kent Burk- hart. Shari Crawford. Edwin Dailey. Doug Davis. Sean Dougherty. Molly Fox. Terry Fox. Mike Friia. Kim Fry. Karrie Gemig- nani, Jason Godby, Steven Goodrich. Ar- lene Goody. Rian Hardcastle. Criag Harri- son. Bryan Hartley. Diane Herman, Jackie Herman, Lori Hickman. C.B. Irwin, Terry Johnson, T.J. Kaib. Katrina Knight. Ken Knight. Dina Kocher, Glen Kussmaul. Hank Littick, Gustavo Maccarone. Matt Mason. Matt Mercer, Tim Norris, Brad Parsons. Clarence Parsons. Jared Par- sons. Molly Parsons. Pat Parsons. Shane Parsons. Stacey Parsons. John Porter. Chris Roessler. Kelly Rupp. Greg Scott. Mike Smith. Brent Sommers. Tad Sowers. Matt Stainbrook. Jeanette Stanwick. Joe Stanwick. Erin Swope, David Tarbert. Monica Thomas. Mike Thorne. Cindy Van- Gilder. Matt Warth. Andrea Watiker. Beth Williams. Ann Wolf. Scott Yetter, Michelle Young. Mike Young, and Tony Young. Thespians Inducted Twelve Inductees: L. to R Matt Frampton. Heather Llewellyn. Dee Dee Lawrence. Doug Hobson. Chad Smith. Tim Norris. GusVIahos. Andrea Watiker. Chad Watiker. Stacy Dougherty Absent — Debbie Pearce. Terra Skidmore. A look at the Inductees being themselves Thespian exectutives Vice President — David Tarbert. Treasurer — Andrea Ankrum. President — Deron Hickman. Advisor — Peggy Rouch. Secretary — Kim Steffey Absent Clerk — Jason Godby Lawrence being congratulated by Ankrum On January 23. at 7:00 p.m. in the Shinnick Auditorium, ceremonies began to induct twelve new mem- bers into the International Thespian Soci- ety. Deron Hickman, Andrea Ankrum. Da- vid Tarbert and Steve Goodrich headed the ceremony. By the end of the evening, troupe 563 had happily grown with the presence of twelve enthusiastic newcom- ers; Stacy Dougherty, Doug Hobson. DeeDee Lawrence. Heather Llewellyn. Tim Norris. Debbie Pearce. Terra Skid- more. Chad Smith. Andrea Watiker. Chad Watiker. Matt Frampton. and Gus Vlahos. The new members were eligible for in- duction after completing the require- ment. which is receiving ten points of the- atre participation — five points must be earned through working in a Zanesville High School production, and two points must be earned through work on a pro- duction committee. The new Thespians were welcomed into the troupe by Advisor Peggy Rouch along with the officers, and sixteen members. 189 1985-86 Quiz team Steve Oehlers The 1986 Quiz Team will strain their brains in tournaments this year. Along with 13 other high schools, they partici- pated in the first one-day double elimina- tion academic tournaments in the area. James Gee, Steve Oehlers, Steve Plun- kett. and David Tarbert led the team to take first place honors in the Mid-East Ohio Academic Competition. The team will compete in the WHIZ High School Honor Society, which they won last year bringing home the $2,000 first prize, and the Newark OSU Invitational. Mr. James Ruege, advisor, feels very confident that his team will win the state tournament on April 26, in Columbus. This win would send them to Miami, Flor- ida. in June, for the National Competition. Members of the team included: Steve Oehlers, James Gee, Steve Plunkett. Da- vid Tarbert, Gus Vlahos, Gary Chandler. Bryan Flynn, Andy Zigo, Tim Norris, and Jason Godby. Good luck to Mr. Ruege and the 1986 Quiz Team in their quest for knowledge and honor. I Men Learn While They Teach ---------------------- Seneca The 1985-86 school year was designated the ‘Year of Family Involvement In Edu- cation.' Certainly this theme is appropri- ate for the Zanesville City Schools as we con- tinue to emphasize the home — school part- nership as a vital link in providing the best edu- cational opportunities for students. Quality staff, quality programs, and quality facilities will continue to be the theme for the Zanesville City Schools. This year marks the beginning of a five year building improvement for the school district. Appropriately, at the completion of the pro- ject. Zanesville High School will have twelve additional classrooms and a renovated phys- ical education facility ready to better serve stu- dents and staff. The staff at Zanesville High School is com- mitted to providing students with programs which allow them the opportunity for success. Students must believe in the educational pro- cess and have a pride in learning. Teachers are encouraged to provide the opportunities for students to improve communication skills. If education has any single goal, it is to encour- age young people to know how to ask ques- tions. and to know how to go about getting the answers. Your four years at Zanesville High School will be successful if you take advantage of the op- portunities the school offers. To the seniors, whatever your future holds, whatever your plans may be .. college, technical school, armed services, or the work world, we certain- ly wish you the best, and thank you in advance for being fine representatives of our school dis- trict. 194 Terry Ohlmger. Assistant Superintendent To Great Talents No Era Is Closed ---- Seneca James Wiezbiski. Principal Many changes have taken place in the last six years since I have been principal at Zanesville High. The biggest change and one of the most exciting was the passing of the bond levy. With the passage, the high school will have 12 new class rooms and an enlarged gymnasium. This is all due to the community support and strong beliefs in a quality edu- cation for the students of Zanesville. Activities and organizations have grown and within the organizations our students have shown great lead- ership abilities. It has been proven that students who are involved in extra-curricular activities excel also in academics. This is also true at ZHS. Math, science and English students have won honors in their respective fields. The Drama Department has had two students earn parts in state plays. The Quiz Team has been reorganized and has won top honors. The cheer- leaders have taken on a new look due to different style uniforms and a new advisor. Student Council raised more money for the Adopt-A-Child program then it had in past years. The COMUS has won the Efficiency Award for the last six years. This is due to dedication, hard work and outstanding staff members. The Devi- lettes have won numerous honors and have been state champs five times in the last six years. The band, choir and orchestra have given unselfishly of themselves in participating in many community affairs. The athletic program has a fine reputation which has been built by outstanding athletes. Zanesville High has seen the addition of freshmen teams and the growth of the girls’ athletic program. This has helped to involve more students in athletics. Our football team, swim team, soccer team and tennis team have all enjoyed outstanding success within the last year. As long as the staff and student body keep working together the future will be promising. Chuck Dilbone. Assistant Principal Terry Martin. Assistant Principal 195 History Teaches Everything, Even The Future.— Lamartine. Robert Ream Gail Riehl The social studies department believes that the social studies program should promote a recognition of the diversity of human culture and develop the necessary skills for participation in a complex society. The term, social studies, refers to how indivi- duals and groups are influenced by. and modify their environment, as well as how they interact with each other. The content used to satisfy this endeavor is drawn from the basic facts, concepts, princi- ples and theories of the social sciences. The social sciences is here taken to mean the fol- lowing areas: anthropology, philosophy, eco- nomics. geography, history, political science, psychology and sociology. It should be under- stood that the content of the social studies should be further enriched with information from other disciplines such as literature, art, music, science and mathematics. In addition to content, the social studies are also concerned with teaching proper study skills that would aid in problem solving, decision making, and ac- tive. responsible participation in a democratic society. Oon Moody Language Is The Dress Of Thought - Johnson Peggy Rouch Kenneth Wilson Mindy Waite Kathy Durben The English department first and fore- most stresses the importance of effec- tive oral and written communication in the classroom. In addition to correct structural grammar and grammar usage, the department also encourages an appreciation and under- standing of literature. An increased emphasis on vocabulary, composition and research skills completes the English curriculum. This year ten full time teachers offer 57 sec- tions of English to the students. Since four credits of English are now required for gradu- ation. typically every student will be enrolled in an English class every year nine through 12. The year long courses are sequential and allow for a progression of acquired skills. In addition to the year long courses available to the stu- dents. ZHS also offers the upper classmen a number of semester electives for which they receive one-half credit toward graduation. The members of the department feel that the course offerings are diverse and varied thus meeting the needs, abilities and interests of all the students. 197 Human Science Is Uncertain Guess —prior. Gilmore Coultas Wayne Cunningham Lorna Moorehead Richard Taylor Science is a method of investigating and comprehending the complex world we live in. Technological advances have changed the role of humanity for passive sur- vival to an active force capable of altering its environment for better or worse. This has in- creased the responsibility placed on the indi- vidual and society. In the world of today and the future, the importance of scientific knowl- edge and methods becomes even more impor- tant to the well being of both the individual and society. Every individual is entitled to the op- portunity to actively participate in the learning of scientific information and processes. Because science is more than a body of knowledge, because it is a way of investigating and thinking about the world, and because it brings together ideas from mathematics, lan- guage arts, social studies, fine arts, industrial arts and other fields, its place in the curriculum of the Zanesville City Schools is of central im- portance. ________________________________________________ Frederick Smith Mathematics Are The Most Abstracted Of Knowledge. -Bacon. Charles Shrewsberry Norman Rockwell Earl Fry Jeffrey Ferrell Jackson Boyd Paul Rutter Margaret Garner Ann Rose Mathematics is the key to our complex technological future and everyday exis- tence. Mathematics competence is vi- tal to every individual’s meaningful and produc- tive life. Every child is entitled to the mathematical competencies necessary for daily living in to- day’s world, but the concept of “basic skills” essential to the consumer and the citizen should be defined to include more than compu- tational skills. The ability to deal intelligently with statistical information, to reason logically and to think critically must be encompassed by the term “basic skills’ in order to achieve a mathematical curriculum of outstanding qual- ity. Mathematics should assist the individual stu- dent in developing the critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques which will al- low him or her to solve a multitude of routine and commonplace as well as nonroutine func- tions considered to be essential to the day to day living of every citizen. It must also prepare the student to deal with the special problems they will face in their individual careers. Education Should Be Dan Zakany Wayne Clark Larry Holland Ihill Bonnie Chamberlain Doug Frye Deborah Cain Dick Lear Emagene Shelton Lori Smith John Hoyes Whit Parks Sheryl Hartman The Zanesville City Schools provide pro- grams for students who have special learning needs. Those students who have met eligibility requirements are evaluated and placed in one of five programs in the school system. Those five programs are: the Developmentally Handicapped Program con- sisting of 24 classrooms serving 290 students, the Learning Disabilities Program consisting of 12 classroom teachers and 20 tutors who pro- vide services to 385 students, the Hearing Im- paired Program consisting of 14 teachers and two aides with programs designed for ages three through 21, the Low Incidence Pro- grams consisting of three separate areas which are. Visually Impaired serving 12 stu- dents. Health Handicapped serving 16 stu- dents. and the Teaching Appropriate Self Con- trol serving 35 students. The last porgram is another area of exceptionality where students learn differently. That program serves stu- dents whose ability to learn is categorized as gifted. 201 In Education There Are Many Degrees Cariotta Workman Tom Spray Jim McCandlish Courses in the Fine Arts should enrich the life of the student, satisfying his creative instincts and his natural love for beauty. The fundamental objectives may be classified as social, vocational, and recreational. Art should develop skills and knowledge, and aid in the discovery of special aptitudes and talents. Art should create a desire for finer things and beauty in everyday living. The basic purposes of the guidance program at Zanesville High School are to help students to better understand themselves and their en- vironment and to assist them in planning realis- tically their future educational and occupation- al goals. The Business Education Department at Zanesville High endeavors to develop a func- tional program for all students; whether that be for vocational, college, or personal use. Skill courses, as well as those which help in the understanding of business and how it operates, are included in the curriculum. 202 Sid Short Dave Pitcock Home Makes The Man. — Smiles. Wesley Lewis Robert Lucas David Inman Marjorie Bricker Donis Toler Carolyn Ellis Ron Apperson Home Economics is one area of education that can involve, support, and nuture all other areas of education in that it can use these other areas in a practical day-to-day frame of reference and usage. The Home Ec. students will develop a respect for work, skill in performance, and carrying tasks through to completion. The student will also grow mental- ly and emotionally by their association with other students and teacher in the ‘unique” atmosphere of the Home Ec. classroom. Industrial Arts is taught to encourage better use of leisure time by providing aesthetic ex- periences and appreciation through the fine arts, practical arts, and science. Students are counseled in their decisions about future edu- cation occupations, and aspirations. Physical Education is an integral part of the curriculum. Real learning involves three do- maines: the cognitive, the effective and the psychomotor. A major portion of the student's psychomotor learning is provided through physical education classes and related recrea- tional and athletic activities. 203 Carol Shipley Glenville Thomas The modern foreign languages teach the four basic language skills listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The initial objective is to understand and to speak the language as it is used in its culture. The study of Latin makes clearer some of the fundamental principles of grammar which are essential for a sound knowledge of the basis of good English usage and for intelligent progress in the mastery of modern foreign languages. Latin affords training in accuracy, application, memory, and reasoning, which will help the student to think straight in school and in later life. These powers are very important to our complex civilization. One needs them every day to face the ordinary situations of daily life. In the past few decades, music has become a major factor of the American way of life. Even though most people enjoy music, the majority of them have only a partial and incomplete understanding of it. As a result, the superficial and transitory characteristics of music are like- ly to have the greatest appeal to them. With understanding comes the perception that transforms the ordinary enjoyment of music into a rewarding facet of living. 204 Wayne Carpenter Work Is Alone Noble. -------------------------- Carlyle. Roberta Starrett Doug Taylor Marcia Mason Earl Roberts. Harry Brock. Johanna Finck. and Lee Martin Joan Keener. Marjorie Shipley. Sharon Miller. Peggy Snyder. Linda Stitt. Sara Bowlby. Edsel Pletcher Sylvia McGee, and Patricia Painter The office force, the nurse, custodians, librarians, and cooks, performed jobs for the functioning of the school. These are sometimes overlooked. For all the bumps and bruises, no matter how major or how minor, the nurse was always on duty to assist. An- other force, the custodians, worked “behind the scenes” constantly cleaning and repairing to help keep a better looking ZHS. The secre- taries were also there to answer phones, sort mail, and do other things to keep the school running. The cooks provided over 1400 well- nourished meals a day for the students. When Ann DeVolld was asked if she had been able to meet “kids” through her cafeteria work at ZHS, she replied. “Yes, there are a lot of nice “kids” out there and they speak to you wher- ever you are.” The library was used by approximately 400 students per day, 2000 weekly, and 70.000 for the year. 971 books and a software collection had been added this year. w 205 L to R A Tincher. D Roberts. A Lambert. S. Jackson. W Brownfield. L Shinn. B Kelley. M Mudgett. A DeVolld. L. Dunham. B Parsons. V Carson. P Crosten and E Wince 206 First National can be a true friend over the years — helping you to grow and helping you to plan for the opportu- nities in business and in your personal life. First National Bank serves the community with nine offices locat- ed conveniently throughout the county — ready with the finan- cial services you need when you need them. Main Bank Colony Square Duncan Falls Frazeysburg Maple-Bell New Concord Sunrise Terrace Point Zane Plaza FIRST NATIONAL Phone (614) 452-8444 ‘‘Zanesville’s Hometown Bank Since 1863” Member FDIC ________________________ - These ZHS Students Have Contributed Greatly To Our Success Thanks To Everyone Northside Ill PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Phone 453-0508 2899 BELL ST. ZANESVILLE. OHIO Longaberger Prompt And Accurate Prescription Services. Baskets City Wide Delivery. Complete Home Health Dresden, Ohio Care Services. Congra tula tions Seniors From BURGER KING BLOOMER candy co + H0' E OF BURGER KING 39 N t«ko Srnitr •y . I • ZtilJviLLl Oh.O «1701 Bloomer Candy Co. 2565 Maple Avenue North — Maple Ave. 455-3126 South — Maysville 455-3161 East — East Pike 455-3193 Fast, Free Delivery™ 30 Minute Delivery Hours: 4:00 PM-12:00 AM Sun-Thurs 4:00 PM-2:00 AM Fri Sat Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area. c1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. 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Tuxedo Rentals PATRONS Dr. Robert 0. Aepli Dr. Robert C. England Dr. Richard K. Goodrich M.D. Dr. Carl A. Minning Jr. Orthopaedic Associates: Lowell H. Body Melvin R. Krohn Joe L. Porter Karl Saunders M.D.S. Surgical Associates: Robert S. Donoho M.D. Jan E. Elston M.D. Charles S. Harrison M.D. Donald A. Urban M.D. 228 JOSTENS Class Flower: White Rose Class Colors: Blue and White Class Motto “Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not. rather find Strength in what remains behind.' William Wordsworth Then came high school. The dances the proms 0ur time has come' We start ,0 wonder But in no time at all. Will friendship fade, or grow much stronger It will soon be gone. Graduation is here, all our eyes filled with tears This is our last good-bye. Remembering the fun. We shared with our friends. The good times we had. They’ll have no end. We stand together, we become one As we look back on things we have Friendships made day to day, never We shall meet again soon. With graduation Very near. With all our hearts Filled with fears. Friends all standing around As we stand tall and proud We sing our school song All our voices loud and strong Pride for our colors true Ivory white and royal blue. Everyone happy Diplomas in hand, We sing the school song As we sit in the stands. ss the This is our day. can’t get in our way We re out on our own. our time has Yes we made it. We say good-bye To high school years. And all our eyes Are filled with tears. Sherry Girton — words David Tarbert — music But college is Around the bend. And one more time We start again. Sherry Girton Graduates Prepared To Valedictorian Steve Oehlers Salutatorian Smitty Smitley School Board Presi- and Jeff Berry Face New Challenges Class Vice-President Larry Dickinson gives memorial for Rus- sell Mullen On the evening of May 31, twelve long years of school came to a close for the 314 seniors of the class of 1986. In the weeks preceding graduation, the senior class had enjoyed a number of events together as a group for the final time. The senior trip to King’s Island was held on May 23. and the sen- ior banquet at Meadowcreek Party Barn was held the following week. Fun was had by all at the banquet, as the seniors ate. received awards, and danced to the sounds of Crisco’s Power Express. Senior members of National Honor Society also held their annual banquet, where members and their parents enjoyed a meal, an entertaining slide presentation by Steve Goodrich, and each member received his or her own special award. Commencement exercises were held in John D. Sulsberger Memorial Stadium, although the disagreeable weather almost forced the exer- cises to be held indoors. A shower of rain fell just as the seniors prepared to march to the stadium, but the downpour was reduced to a slight sprinkle as the seniors processed to the stadium while the Zanesville High School Band played the traditional “Pomp and Circum- stance. Upon reaching the stadium, a brief invocation was given by class secretary, Kelly Painter. Following the invocation, the bacca- laureate sermonette was given by class presi- dent, Steve Goodrich, and the gavel was pre- sented to upcoming senior class president. An- drea Elizondo. A special memorial was given by class vice president. Larry Dickinson, for Rus- sell Mullen, who died on December 17. 1985. Dickinson asked for a moment of silence, as each remembered Russell in his own way. The class poem, “Reflections,” was read by Sherry Girton, as each senior “reflected” back on his own personal memories of his school years. Wendell Smitley, class salutatorian, recited the class motto, by William Wordsworth, and class valedictorian. Steve Oehlers gave the class ac- knowledgement. Zanesville City School Super- intendent, James Robinson. ZHS Principal. James Wiezbiski. and Zanesville Board of Edu- cation President. John Matesich, each offered their own optimistic words of wisdom to the class of 1986. The presentation of the diplo- mas followed, with members of the Zanesville Board of Education and the ZHS Administra- tion assisting. The words of the class song. ’’Last Good-Bye,” as sung by Deron Hickman were more than appropriate for the time and brought tears to the eyes of many. Graduation came to a close, as class treasurer. Julie Ball, gave the closing prayer and benediction, and the seniors sang the Alma Mater together for the last time. Following the recessional, the seniors met in the gym. where they actually received their diplomas, since they only re- ceived their diploma covers when crossing the stage, and shouts of delight, and feelings of exhilaration were felt, for the class of 1986 had finally made it. This Could Be King and Queen: S. Baldwin and K. Clayton Kelly Painter and Elizabeth Goodrich The many happy faces of the prom Glen Kussmaul and The first The Night John Moreland and Thalia Kallipolitis Hank Littick and Arlene Goody Erin Sowers and Mike Smith George Freeman and Theresa Shelme Students dance to the Power Express Deron Hickman and Renee Ritchey Jett Berry and Jenifter Nesslme Students enjoy the dinner Tim Stitt and Gina Mathes Marci Young and Kevin Riggle 1986 prom site Kay Stillwell and Joe Stanwick Andrea Elizondo and Clay Huebner Scott Henderson and Chris Grant When the junior class chose the Holiday Inn for the prom, it created mixed emotions among the students until they realized that a change would be nice since the prom had never been held outside the high school. Twenty-five dollars a couple included a buffet dinner and the formal dance with music by Crisco’s Power Express. Another first, was the election of a Prom King and Queen. Steve Bald- win and Karen Clayton were chosen, by the seniors, to reign as king and queen for the evening. Keeping with the tradition, the under- classmen served the punch, cookies and cake. During the evening Roy Beadling Studios were on the scene to capture the precious moments of the night. The after prom was also changed from the gym to Sunrise Bowl. Chris Roessler and David Tarbert were the DJ’s for the evening. Tro- phies for bowling. T-shirts and cash door prizes were given during the evening. Pizza, cake and pop were served as refreshments. As the evening drew to a close, the prom theme. “This Could Be The Night” was very appropriate since many couples wanted the night to last forever. Sweethearts Swayed King Steve Baldwin and Queen Jackie Seevers Debbie Dennis and Mike Morris Tim Norris. Ann Wolf. Michelle Hawk and Adam Miller The Royal Court — Keith Shrider. Heather Hoffman. Jim McLendon. Lorn Melanie Norman Kay Stillwell and Joe Stanwick cuddle together On Valentine’s Spargrove. Steve Baldwin. Jackie Seevers. Buster Howe, and Jennifer Mudgett and Joe Settles Paul Childs. John Jackson and Larry Dickinson With Cupid shooting his arrows into the air, many couples were formed at the annual Valentine’s Dance which was held in the cafeteria on Thursday, February 13. from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. Once again, the junior class sponsored the event to raise mon- ey for the Junior-Senior Prom. This was the second year for the Royal Court to be elected. The court was nominated from each class, then by paid votes, the nominees were narrowed down to two students from each class. During the lunch periods, the stu- dents voted by putting extra change into their favorite candidates' can. The candidates with the most money were the winners. They were: seniors Steve Baldwin and Jackie Seevers as King and Queen, juniors Jim McLendon and Loni Spargrove. sophomores Buster Howe and Melanie Norman, freshmen Keith Shrider and Heather Hoffman. Refreshments and a kissing booth were the added entertainment for the evening. Girls Grabbed Graceful Amy Hardesty Jimmy Hammond. Lori LuAllen. TJ. Kaib. and Laurie Mizer Mike Voltz and Jean Littick Adam Miller and Sheila Young That Special Guy Molly Fox and Tim Dunn Ann Wolfe. Angie McGlade. Elizabeth Goodrich and Kay Stillwell Mindy Smart and Kent Burkhart Julie Faulk and Steve Coleman On April 21. Student Council once again sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The Sadie Hawkins is the only dance that gives the girl a chance to ask that “certain guy, whom she has had her eye on all year, to be her date. The dance was held in the gym from 7:30 until 10:30 while at the dance many couples took the “plunge and united themselves in marriage at the chapel. Others were arrested and thrown in the traditional jail for such crimes as chicken hawking and stealing kisses from someone else’s date. For all of those who were not quite ready for the big commitment of marriage, or for those who were behaving themselves. Chris Roessler and David Tarbert of “Feedback provided enough music for ev- eryone to keep their toes-a-tappin’ until the cows came home! Success Mr Thomas, basses and tenors The boys of the Show Choir Full Choir Dalynn Carr and Kim Latter Tracey Young Spring Sing” was the title of the spring concert. Different styles of songs were sung to give the concert variety. The pre-show started the concert which featured students singing their own interpretations of songs. The choir then took over the stage with a storm and ended with a bang. While the Full Choir members were singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”, fireworks lighted the stage and red. white and blue balloons were dropped. A new addition to the show was the Show Choir who did a number called S.R.O. (Standing Room Only). S.R.O. had four sec- tions of different songs which included Vaude- ville. Movies, Big Band and Broadway. Orchestra Entertained Carne Cole and Chris Grant Cherie Freeman asks. Did someone call me ? Sophia Grant Community Practice makes perfect. Carne Cole and Sean Mmner V'JHIH 'M Mk. Stephanie Frank Alanna Miles Seven performances kept the orchestra busy throughout the year. The holiday concert held in December was one of the main concerts which the or- chestra performed. The spring concert held on May 3, included such numbers as Jack and the Beanstalk and Plink, Plank, Plunk. Alanna Miles played a piano solo titled Sonati- na. During Music Appreciation Week the stu- dents performed at Pleasant Grove Elemen- tary School, as well as Dillon and Ritchey Ele- mentary Schools in the West Muskingum Dis- trict. The orchestra members were: Kristi Clap- per. Carrie Cole. Kim Edwards. Stephanie Frank. Cherie Freeman. Edie German. Eugene Goines. Chris Grant. Sophia Grant. Mary King. Alanna Miles. Sean Mmner. David Roush. Cindy Summerville. Jennifer Williams. Tina Epler. and director Renee Show. Devilettes Captured True blue Thalia Kallipolitis Preparing to kick high! Robin Nutter Ready for a great performance Devilette fans! A job well done! The Zanesville High School Devilettes captured the Class AA Drill Team Title by once again defeating the Oak Hill Oa- kettes on March 2. at Otterbein College. This victory marked the eleventh year out of thir- teen that the Devilettes have taken the title. Our renown drill team earned 146 points out of a possible 150, one of the highest scores ever received by the Devilettes. The dance which the Devilettes presented in the live music competition was eight minutes in length and consisted of precision movements along with a wide variety of dance steps. Many props and a variation of music accompanied the routine. Though the Devilette pride, strength, and vi- tality were displayed in numerous perfor- mances throughout the 1985-1986 school year, Director Wayne Carpenter feels that the upcoming squad will be equally great since only five seniors will be graduating from the group. Selected Devilettes will accompany Mr. Car- penter on a trip to New York from June 26. to July 6. and will witness the crowning ceremony of the Statue of Liberty. The new Devilette re- cruits. however, shall not be forgotten as Mr. Carpenter plans to take the entire 1986-1987 drill team to Florida during spring break of next year. While in Florida, they will be performing at such places as Disney World. Epcot Center, and Sea World. The Comus Staff would like to congratulate the Devilettes on a fine 1985-1986 season and wish them the best of luck for another great year. Musical Brought Audiences The jealous brothers plot a conspiracy against Joseph. r rSM The 'Pharaoh” Steve Goodrich tells of his troublesome dreams Deron Hickman as Joseph. To Their Feet Katrina Elson takes a break from narrating. Monsieur Charlie Fmeran A Ankrum. C. Grant. T. Kallipolitis. D. Hickman. A Elizondo. B Brink and M Thomas April 25. and 26. at 8:00 p.m. each night, the Thespians, advised by Peggy Rouch. began to cleverly retell the Bibli- cal story of Jacob and his twelve sons. They were performing Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s Joseph and the Amazing Technicol- or Dreamcoat. Webber and Rice took the story of “Joseph” from Genesis Chapter 29. Being that each show closed with standing ovations, something must have clicked. Members of the cast were Narrator, Katrina Elson; Joseph. Deron Hickman; his brothers: Jerry Hill, Eddie Norris. Tim Norris. Lonnie Smith. Gus Vlahos. Chris Allen. Sean Dougher- ty. Kelli Marshall, Julie Ball. Renee Ritchey. Charlie Fineran; the Pharoah. Steve Goodrich; Jacob. Gary Chandler; Potiphar, Fineran; Mrs. Potiphar, Andrea Ankrum; wives, harem girls and Ishmaelites: Christine Grant and Andrea Elizondo; wives, harem girls and guards: Moni- ca Thomas and Becky Brink; wives and harem girls: Thalia Kallipolitis and Gina Mathes. Advisor Peggy Rouch was assisted by Scott Hale and Lori Hunt. Other members of the pro- duction staff were: Mark Gallant, musical direc- tor; Trudy Cultice. choreographer; and Mike Seiler, set director. Blue Knights And Thespians Brian Pearce. Gustavo Maccarone. and Mike Baldwin Matt Frampton and Charlie Fineran Beef line Lori Hunt and Andrea Elizondo Had A Hit In ’86 Blue Knights Tim Norris The Blue Knights and Thespians present- ed Bandwagon '86 on Friday. February 14. David Tarbert. Matt Frampton. and Monica Thomas wrote “The Wizard of Zo for the drama portion of Bandwagon. The cast was Auntie Em: Heather Llewellyn. Uncle Henry: Deron Hickman, Dorothy: Deidre Lawrence. Nathan: Scott Yetter, Munchkin One: Stacy Anderson. Munchkin Two: Lisa Hale. Lollypop Kids: Mike Baldwin. Brian Pearce, and Gustavo Maccarone. Glenda: An- drea Ankrum. Wicked Witch: Lori Hunt. “The Man“: Gary Chandler. Comic: Tim Norris. Tin Man: Matt Frampton. Lion: Charlie Fineran, Scarecrow: David Tarbert. Wicked Witch of the Southwest: Andrea Elizondo. Head Witch: Gus Vlahos, “Wiz”: Mr. Edson Yetter. and Beefline: Paul Childs. Gustavo Maccarone. John Jack- son. Dave LuAllen. Joe Stanwick. Larry Dickin- son, Steve Goodrich, Clay Huebner, John Wyer, Andrew Mokoka. and Gary Chandler. The technical part of the performance was handled by Mr. Seiler and Mr. Paul Rutter. Peg- gy Rouch was the head director. Added highlights of the show included per- formances by the Blue Knights directed by Mr. Larry Wilson, the Devilettes directed by Mr. Wayne Carpenter, and the “Beefline” super- vised by Teresa Nolan. Dee Dee Lawrence and David Tarbert Honor Society Kenneth Weaver L to R. — R. Fulkerson. J. Phillips. T. Trout. A. Pickrell. A. J. Porter. M Smith. K. Stillwell. J. Gee. M Mawhorter. K. Alex Dale. Leslie Dennis, and Andrea Elizondo watching the ceremonies A serious-looking Terri Trout Inducted Nineteen Elizondo. S. Plunkett. C. Hina. T Gable. L. Dennis. K Weaver. Rob Fulkerson during the informal induction Moorehead. T McCoid. E. Goodrich, and A Dale During a formal evening induction, nine- teen new members were inducted into the Zanesville High School Chapter of National Honor Society. The new inductees were selected by the faculty for meeting high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The newly elected officers for the 1986-87 year were Steve Plunkett — president, Alex Dale — vice president. Michael Smith — sec- retary-treasurer. The following juniors were se- lected: Alexandra Dale. Leslie Dennis. Andrea Elizondo. Robert Fulkerson, Tracy Gable. James Gee, Elizabeth Goodrich. Christina Hina. Matthew Mawhorter, Tammy McCoid. Kara Moorehead, Jennifer Phillips. Amy Pickrell, Steven Plunkett, John Porter, Michael Smith, Kay Stillwell, Teresa Trout, and Kenneth Weaver. Co-Advisors for ZHS National Honor Society are Carol Shipley and Judith Robinson. The senior members were honored at a ban- quet held May 20. Master of ceremonies was Steven Goodrich. The banquet was sponsored by the members of National Honor Society. Senior members: S. Baldwin, K. Clayton, E. Cunningham, B. Flynn. S. Goodrich. S. Heclo. D. Hickman, L. Hickman, L. Hill. J. Jackson. M. Jones. K. Knight, Ken Knight. R. Lewis. K. Mey- er, S. Nixon, T. Norris. S. Oehlers, K. Painter. L. Palmer. M. Roberts. J. Seevers, W. Smitley, D. Smock, J. Stanwick. D. Tarbert, A. Tomson. T. Wallace. A. Watiker. D. Wetz. B. Williams. M. Young, and A. Zigo. Kay Stillwell John Porter anxiously receives his carnation Steve Oehlers Finalist in the 1986 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program. Big A Achievement Award Tim Norris: Alumni Award to Mus- kingum College David Tarbert: Presidential Scholar- ship and Theatre Award to Muskin- gum College Monica Jones: Minority Scholarship to Ohio State University Marcia Young: Kimberly L Garlam Scholarship to Ohio State University Scholars And Athletes ft 'V Kelly Meyer Helen Vandenbark Educa- tional Fund Andy Comer: Helen Vandenbark Educational Fund ■ Scott Hale Kimberly I. Garland Scholarship to Ohio State Universi- ty Beth Williams Helen Vandenbark Educational Fund Stacey Parsons: Helen Vandenbark Educational Fund. ZEA Academic Scholarship Mysti Roberts: Kimberly L. Garland Scholarship to Ohio State Universi- ty Vanessa Gaston: ZEA Academic Scholarship Received Awards David Wetz Clifford C Baltzty Scholarship to Ohio State University. Kristi Mmner: Zanesville PTA Council Scholar- Tammy Young and Carmen Holbert Ohio State School of Cosme- ship. tology. Erin Cunningham: Faculty Scholarship Muskingum College. to Aaron Male Walter M Hughes Scholarship in Engineering. Jeff Berry: Wilmington College — Football. Zanesville High School PTA Scholarship. John Jackson: Miami University — Football. Steve Baldwin: Elk's Scholarship. Scott Carnes: Otterbem College — Ohio Academic Scholarship. Ken- Football yon College — Football Chris Gaiters: University of Mmne- Scott Henderson Bowling Green — Football; sota — Football Larry Dickinson: U.S. Naval Academy — Foot- ball Into Action st minute advice L. to R : C Archambault. S Baldwin. M Powell. K Shnder. J. Tysmger. T. Waite. S. Antonetz. Coach D Toler. J. Payton. B Orwig. K Newman. M Rummer. P Coburn. T. Dunn. Coach S Mercer Claude Archambault Coach Donis Toler began his nineteenth year as head baseball coach early in the spring. Toler had just three returning let- termen including only two seniors. The letter- men included junior. Steve Antonetz and sen- iors. Steve Baldwin and Matt Powell. The young Devils finished a tough season, with a 7-14-2 record. Baldwin led the swinging Blue Devils with a .385 batting average and also led the team in stolen bases, with twenty out of twenty-one. Antonetz held the second highest batting average with a .319 and was the leader in home runs and doubles, with sev- en each for the season. Brent Orwig had the third highest batting average with a .303. The leading pitcher for the Blue Devils was Brent Orwig. with three wins and three loses. At the season end. Baldwin was named ZHS Player of the Year by Domino’s. Rivalries The cool Jon Spinks r : L to R — Troy Yenan. John Saunders. Jonald Spinks. Clint Drake. Mike Young. Adam Chapman. Jerry Chappelear. Bill Edged. Bill Runkle. Jerry Meyers. Mark Mitchell, and Coach Phil MacLame Tim Archambault Tim Dunn Mike Young ZHS scored two more! Along with nine sophomores, several ju- niors. playing both varsity and reserve, aided the Imps. In regular season play, the Imps defeated Coshocton 11-4. Adam Chapman, the winning pitcher, hurled a two-hitter. Tim Dunn ripped a homer while Jon Spinks and Bill Runkle added a pair of singles respectively. Chapman struck our eight and gave four hits to defeat Tri-Valley. Mike Young had a double and single and Jerry Myers two singles. Jerry Chappelear got the mound win when ZHS defeated Philo 10-5. Mitchell doubled and singled for two RBI’s and Clint Drake added two hits. Drake struck out eight and fired a five-hitter to defeat Cambridge 4-2. Spinks hit a double and single to add to the victory. The Imps ended the season with a 7-13 re- cord. Individuals Highlighted Kristie Stewart was ready for action. Traci McCoid belted out a hit. Terri Trout Jana Moore waited for a fly Beth Williams Season Debbie Dennis pitched a strike L-R: D. Dennis. C Thompson. M. Schrack. K. Crawford. K Wells. T. McCoid. M Detty. Coach Lucas. A. Worstall. K. McElfresh. J. McElfresh. R. Miller. M. Gaunder. C Bryan. J. Williams. Coach Riehl r- L-R: W Fusner. T. Trout. E. LaFollette. Brutus (Mascot). K. Stewart. T. Rose. D Dennis. C. Thompson. K. Crawford. T McCoid. T. Stotts. Coach Lucas. E. Johnson. J. McElfresh. R. Craig. L. Palmer. J Moore. Coach Riehl Lori Palmer The Lady Devil Varsity Softball Team fin- ished its season with 10 wins and 13 losses. The team, coached by third year coach Bob Lucas, started off strong by winning their first five games before injuries hit the pitching corps which caused them to lose the next four games. The team then rebounded to beat 1985 State ‘AA’ Champions Maysville. Next year's future looks bright as junior sec- ond baseman Terri Trout, sophomores Kristie Stewart (third base) and Eve Johnson (out- field) made the All-Eastern District first team with sophomore Wendi Fusner (shortstop) gaining an honorable mention award. Another bright spot for the future could be junior pitch- er Tammy Stotts who pitched two no-hit games. The team will look forward to the re- turn of letter winners Renee Craig and Erin LaFollette. The team will sorely miss the leadership and determination of senior three year letter win- ners Jana Moore, Lori Palmer, Treasa Rose, and Beth Williams. The Reserve Softball Team finished the year with a respectable 4-7 season. The reserves were playing fast pitch softball for the first time and adapted well. Lead by freshman pitcher Debbie Dennis and leading hitters Julie McEl- fresh and Christie Thompson, the reserves de- feated Newark Catholic three times and Logan once in an eight inning thriller. Hopes will look even brighter as these reserves learn the game and move on to varsity. Cindermen Sprinted L. to R. — C Cullins. S Henderson, M Shinn. R. Jones. J. Jackson. L. Dickinson. P Childs. D Sealey. C. Gaiters. K Winsley. Coach Baker. T Smith. C. Dalton. D. Hobson. J Settles. I Wentworth. E. Harris. C Berry. Coach Antonetz. Coach Clark. D Allen Mgr., J. Brown. K Pomeroy. E. Hansen. M Warth. J. Redman. T. Englehart. R. Ohri. R Jackson, and D. Shimer. Terry Smith striding to victory Reese Jones To Victory Paul Childs and Larry Dickinson receive last minute instructions Chris Gaiters leaping to new heights John Jackson warming up As spring approached the Running Blue Devils were already conditioned and ready to start a very demanding sea- son. The team had competed in five indoor meets. The Blue Devils opened the season with an easy win at Newark. Chris Gaiters led the way with 17 points. Paul Childs and Chad Dalton each added 13Vi points to the victory. At the Johnson Invitational Zanesville and New- comerstown were tied going into the last event, but the Trojans won the 1600 relay for a 105-103 win. Gaiters again led with 30 points while Larry Dickinson added 12. The Blue Devils, placing in 15 of 16 events, totaled 152 points to win the Class AAA Eastern District title. Qualifying for ZHS were Gaiters in the high jump, long jump. 400 relay, high hur- dles and 300 hurdles; Childs in the 200. long jump. 400 relay and 1600 relay; Dickinson in the 400. long jump and 1600 relay; J. Jackson in the high hurdles. 300 hurdles. 400 and 1600 relays; Dalton in the 800 and 1600 relay; and R. Jackson in the 400 relay. The Class AAA Regional meet was a day of near misses. Only Gaiters was able to qualify for the state meet by placing second in the high hurdles with a time of 14.3 seconds. J. Jackson missed a state meet berth by two- one-hundredths of a second in the high hur- dles. The 400 relay team of J. Jackson. R. Jackson. Gaiters, and Childs was two-tenths of a second shy in qualifying. Dalton was 10th in the 800 and Childs was 13th in the long jump. Several awards were given: Dalton — Most Improved. Gaiters — School record in the high jump of six feet nine V2 inches, and Jones — School record in the 3200 with a time of nine minutes and 48 seconds. Congratulations to Coach Clark and Jones for being chosen to represent Ohio at the Inter- national Sports Exchanges at Suva, the capital of the Fiji Islands. Thinclads Ala Steffame Mayo strides to victory Ann Mattingly Amy Hardesty struck by lightning Emily Vlahos Hurdled Obstacles Felicia Johnson in the air tonight” Good exchange by Ann Mattingly and Stephanie Faulk L to R Coach Watson. A Hardesty. E Vlahos. K Pomeroy. S Dougherty. M Taylor. M Dickinson. M Johnson. M Robinson. Coach Fman. T France. R Gross. A Mattingly. S Faulk. E Germain. F. Johnson. S Mayo. S Castillo, Coach Frye Soraya Castilho The girls’ track team ended its season with a disappointing two wins and seven losses. The Lady Devils were led by coaches Doug Frye, Greg Finan. and Pam Wat- son. The 1986 captains were: Melissa Dickson, Emily Vlahos. and Kathy Pomeroy. The Lady Devils lost a close one to Cam- bridge by a 62-66 margin. Marietta and Logan defeated ZHS at home with Marietta leading with 86 Vi. Logan 45 and Zanesville 41. The Devils placed ninth out of thirteen teams at the Newark Invitational. The Lady Devils won over Newark but were beaten by Marietta in a tri- meet at home. The Lady Devils defeated New- ark 76-49 to post their only other win of the season. In a tri-meet. Zanesville finished third to Logan and Athens. Rhonda Gross and Po- meroy were the only members of the Lady Devil team who qualified for the regional meet. Racquets And Balls I to R — Scott Smith. Matt Watson. Scott Mayle. Chad Watiker. C.B Irwin. Craig Harrison. Stacy Anderson. Kenny Knight. Mike Ruschau. Steve Oehlers. Chad Smith. TJ. Kaib. and Coach Flowers Chad Smith 4 Ken Knight Craig Harrison Did Not Connect Stacy Anderson and Scott Smith C.B. Irwin Steve Oehlers Scott Mayle The tennis team with four sophomores and four freshmen was a team of inexpe- rience. The three returning lettermen were: seniors Steve Oehlers and Ken Knight and junior Scott Smith. Smith played first sin- gles; Knight played second singles and Oehlers played third singles. The doubles team of Chad Smith and C.B. Irwin played first doubles, TJ. Kaib and Chad Watiker played second doubles. Corey Barnett. Scott Mayle. Matt Watson, Craig Harrison and Stacy Anderson filled out the roster. The tennis team completed the season by finishing second at the Eastern District Tourna- ment. New Philadelphia finished first with twelve points. Zanesville and Cambridge tied for second with four points. The tennis team finished the season 4-15. Even though their record was disappointing, the team gained much match experience. ZHS Boys' Track OPPONI NT 105 Newark Reynoldsburg 46 61 Cambridge 34 4th Newark Invitational 8 teams 5th. Cambridge Relays 14 teams 2nd Mt Vernon Relays 14 teams 2nd. Johnson Invitational 8 teams 4th Pickerington Relays 16 teams 7th. Beavercreek Relays 11 teams 9 Cambridge 52 Champions District 152 ZHS Girls' Track OPPONENT 62 Cambridge 66 41 Manetta Logan 78 45 7th Newark Invitational 49 V Newark 25 49 V, Marietta 861 a 20 Coshocton 100 7th Cambridge Invitational 76 Newark 49 7th Johnson Invitational 16th Pickerington Relays 35 Athens 75 35 Logan 50 Varsity Baseball ZHS OPPONENT 1 Riverview 6 4 New Lexington 4 6 Maysville 5 1 Philo 9 9 West Muskingum 5 10 Coshocton 11 4 Tri-Valley 13 6 Maysville 8 7 Rosecrans 3 11 7 5 Newark 15 1 Marietta 7 0 Newark 10 9 Lancaster 8 6 8 1 Marietta 15 7 Tri-Valley 7 2 New Lexington 4 3 Cambridge 10 5 Crooksville 4 5 Cambridge 6 0 Newark 12 Reserve Baseball ZHS OPPONENT 15 Riverview 12 7 New Lexington 1 9 Maysville 12 10 Philo 5 11 Coshocton 4 6 West Muskingum 10 0 Tri-Valley 3 7 Maysville 5 5 Newark 14 0 Marietta 9 5 Newark 21 0 Lancaster 6 4 Marietta 8 3 Lancaster 7 1 New Lexington 21 4 Cambridge 2 8 Tri-Valley 7 9 Newark 18 1 7 1 Philo 15 Varsity Softball OPPONENT New Lexington 4 Granville 2 West Muskingum 1 John Glenn 6 0 Cambridge 6 Riverview 15 Tri-Valley 12 Marietta 15 Maysville 6 3 Logan 11 Newark 18 John Glenn 1 Newark 13 16 Lancaster 9 10 Granville 5 Logan 16 West Muskingum 8 Tri Valley 4 New Philadelphia 12 Mixed In ’86 Reserve Softball ZHS OPPONENT 24 Newark Catholic 6 18 Newark Catholic 27 6 River View 22 11 Logan 10 4 Newark 19 20 Newark 22 26 Newark Catholic 4 5 Lancaster 21 10 Lancaster 19 6 Logan 24 25 Newark Catholic 5 Boys' Tennis ZHS OPPONENT 0 Athens 5 0 Cambridge 4 5 New Lexington 0 0 Watkins Memorial 5 0 New Philadelphia 5 5 Maysville 0 1 Cambridge 4 0 Mt. Vernon 5 0 Lancaster 5 4 Maysville 1 0 Marietta 5 0 Coshocton 5 5 New Lexington 0 0 Newark 5 2 Granville 3 0 Lancaster 5 1 Watkins Memorial 4 Marietta 2 Coshocton 3 1 Newark 4 ZHS 22 18 3 7 16 2 6 8 1 9 0 6 5 20 7 4 3 1 13 7 10 12 4 Seniors Mark: fi Stacy BegWv Suzanne Timothy Choir 2, 3, 4. . Cheerleading 2: Nursing Club 2: Choir 2. 3. 4; 4 English Aide 4. 3.5 Club 2. S Class Treasurer 3 4; VICA 3. 4; Thespians 2; Bandwneon 4 Dinner 3 ovv.' tI ramc onl Chase 2. Man Amazing Techn 3. 4 Armstrong. Ault. William 5 ■ Baldwin. Mike: Bandwagon 4 Baldwin, Stephen Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4. Na- tional Honor Society President 3. 4: 3.5 Club 2, 3. 4 Ball. Holly KB Ball. Julie:Student Council 2; President I • : 3; President 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Basketball 2, 3; Co Captain 4; Comus 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3. 4. Prom Com ttee 3 Adopt-A-Child 3. 4; SADD 4; Athletic Hostess 3. Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 4; anesviti,an Barber, Jon ter, Bn Barnett. Jan it Barr. Brian Bash. Clint Baughman. Eric: Foothall 2. 3. 4Ko- Committee 3: Comus 4; Zones nil :c 4 Hiue a, unice Aioe 4. Becker. Richard: VICA 3. 4; ICA 3. Belford. Charles Bell. April Bellegarde. Mt Bender. Anthr Berry, Jeffer Blanton, St Bollinger, Bordley. Th ms a Brandom, I Brigner. Mr is , Brown, mren Brown. Maureen Brown, Theresa ' I Brown, Tonya Brown. Troy Bryan. Russell Bryslan, Bundy. Lee Bundy, Richar Burk. Albert: F tball 2 Burrell. Robe’ Burtnett. Hart. Butcher. Lisa Calendine, Jon Cannon. Richard Caplinger, William f Can es. Scott: Baseball 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4 enter. Rodney ■ T5 Cas iho. Soraya: Bandwagon 4; Track 4; Student Council Cha dler. Gary: Student Council 3. 4 Thespians 3, 4; Quiz Team 4; Office Aide 4 Bandwagon 3. 4. Cha dler. Martha: Student Coifficil 4 Cha Her. Marvetta I—1 Chapman. John Chat a.m. Teresa _____ Chi bonnean, Tina ChiU s. Paul: Basketball 2 3: Track 3, 4. Ctajlss Club 2; Bant wagon 4. Chris ley. Stephen Chut ch. Allen Clapper, Stacey Clarl. Lucinda X Clawton, Karen: 3.5 Club 2. 3. 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,'4; Mart ning Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 2. 3; NHS Vice resident 3. 4; Teachers' Aide 4; Prom Committee 3. Comer, Gordon Service Learning Seminar 2, 3. 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4: Teachers' Aide 4 Coroer. Tammy f Cotterman. Carmen: Basketball 2, 3: Office Aide 4. Ctwij Joseph Crun 'baker. Keli Cum ingham, Ergi: 3.5 Club 2. 3, 4; JV Cheerleader Co- Capt lin 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3: Co-Captaml| NHS 3. 4; us 3: Editor 4; Zanesvillian 3: Edito 4; Office Aide scorning Attendant 4. V Charles s. _ s. Kevin j.tm Dane f II. Ronald Student Counc il 2. 4: Treasurer 3: Com- pute Club 2; Tcreign Language Club 2: Bandwagon 3; Library Aide 2, 3, Football Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Biology Lab Aide 4. Daniels. Gregg: Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 Davis, Grer r Davis, Ja'ton T■ ■ , : Cross Country 2. Davis. Louis Davis, Tatbara Davis, Tor 1.1 I Chad Wenn s James 4P hr is tine je “ Dickinson tugene Track 2: Football 2. 3 Dickinson 1 1 Dickinson. Julia M Dickinson. Larry: 0 Ball ?; 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basket-1 ball 2. 3. 4; Track 4; HCA Vice President 2; President 3; Student Council 2. 3, 4;Jour Choir 2, 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; Bandwagon 4 Dilley. Deborah Dilley. Melissa Dillon. Waiter Diodato. Tammy: Lab Aide 4 Dooley. Mike: VICA 3. 4; ICA 3, 4 Brian: Foreign Language Club 2 3, 4; The Paper Chase 2. Office Aide 2; MAJVS Class TJasurer 3, ommittee 3; Special Olympics President r3; T5 '• wagon 2; Fund Participated iuee r. Dupler, Christopher Eddy, Tracy: Foreign Language Club 2. OEA 2, 3; Adopt-A- Child 3, 4; Flashtype 3; MAJVS NHS 3. 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Class Historian 4; Scrapbook Committee 4 Ellis, Beverly Englehart, Barbara Englehart, Sherrill: Band 2. 3; Devilette' 4 Epler, Tina Erwin e Mich a Farquhar. Steve ■elia Lament ion Jovifb ft . Connie ' Sher Gregory Flyrn Br yon Foie. Bonnie Ford, Qzend Fowler, Gerald Fowler. Jacqueline Frame, Jeff: Swim Team 2, 3 4; VICA 3. 4. rFraiWfn. Csn I Friia, JJpchaei I Friftt- James: Golf Team 2, 3. 4. V T Fry, Kimberly: Marching Band 2. 3 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Gaiters. Chris: Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. Gaston, Vanessa: 3.5 Club 4. Gheen, Brenda ___________ Gheen, Ryan . Gibson. Tern Gibson, Tina GiiMp. June m J Gift on. Sherry: Future Teafchars SecrH 2, 3; Office Aide 4: Biology Aide 4; iEnpishAide4 | Glaze. Katrina ’ 9 ■ Glosser,, Yjcky 1 Goik Duane Goocu ch. Steven: Tennis 2; Prom Committee 2: Band 2: Bandw agon 2. 3 4; Soccer 2. 3; Co-Captain 4; 3.5 Club 2. 3, 4; Tnespians 2, 3, 4; Coir us 2, 3. 4; Zanesvillian2. 3, 4; Class President 3 4; NHS 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4 Rotary Speaks- 4. % . Graham, Andrew: Football 2, 3, 4 Graham, Matthew Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3; English Aide 4. Foods l ab Aide 4 Grant. Christine: Devilettes 2, 3; First Lieutenant 4; Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Nurse� Cftib 2. Giant, Kevin , I jL Graves, Maureen 'Green, James Gross, Sharon ______ Grubb, Mark 4 j Hate, Howard Hale, Scott: NHS 4 Hall, ffbridee: Choir 3, 4. Hamrhond, James A ’} Harmer. Troy: Soccer 2, 4; DECA 3; President 4. Track 4. Harper, John: VICA 3. 4 Foo-baM 4 gk« Faseball 2. 3j| 4. f 2, 3: The Paper Chaset. jg 2. 3. 3 5 Club 2. 3, 4; 4; Jabberwock Dreamcoat • vilhan 4. Zanesvill in 4. : villum 2. W Vsl Jeff: Basketball 2. 3 ;eant of Arm® i rlene Hartman. Trevor Hauser, John Hayes, Tammy Heagen, Robin Heclo. Stephanie: NHS 3. 4; 3 5 Club 2, 3. 4 Heiser, Sally: Devilettes 2. 3. 4. Henderson, Deidre Henderson. Scott: Basketball 4; I Herman, Douglas: Football 2, 3; Hickman, Deron: Student Council 2: Concert Choir 2. 3, 4. Ensembl- . W , , _____ Speech Competition 2. 3; Prom Come- tree 3; NHS 3, 4: Thespians 2; Treasurer 3; President 4 ihe Man Who Came To Dinner 3; Fools 3; Bandv 4; Joseph and The Amazing Technu Enrichment Program 4; Comus 4; Hickman. Lori: Comus 2, 3; Editor Editor 4. Ski Club 4; NHS 4 3 5 Club Hill. LeshiWk Hill. Sheila Hittle. Mary- Choir 2. 3. 4 Gym Aide 4 Hoadley. BobWfa W ' 'Up' Hoffman, Kathleen: Pep Club j-Swim Team 3 Holberl. Carmen Holzschuher. Terry Hopkins, Bonme Huebner, Clayton: Football 2; Bandwagon 4. Huffman. Barbara Jackson, John 3.5 Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Footb l 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Chessl T Jenkins. Cindy $ Johnson. AdamSk Johnson, Damca: Aerobic Aide 2. 3; | 4; Office Aide 4. Johnson Osivid: DECA 2. 3, 4. Johnson. Raymond Jones. Dusty Jones, Maui ce: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Jon Monica: NHS 3. 4: Comus 4; Zanesvillian 4, 3.5 ' 4. ■ Joseph, Kim kampolitis, Thalia: Devilettes 2, 3; Lieutenant 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Prom ommittee 3; Office Aide 4 Keller. Jon Kelly. Michael Kelso. Ricky Golf 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3 Kemp, Haro d Kern, John y. a. Kieffer. Tam ira Choir 2, OEA 3. 4. MAJVS NHS 4. Kimble Penny King. Michael: Football 2. King. Robert Adopt-A-Child 3, 4 VICA 3. 4 5 Kirkbride. Knena Service Learning Program 2; Junior Achievement 2; Devilettes 3: Student Council 4. | Kirkhnde. Robert A iEppJWjljan 2;VTCA 3 Katrina: Sk- Club 2 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 2; nsemtle 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Band Blue Knights 2. 3. 4, 3.5 Club 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 3: NHS 4; Lab Aide 4. Knight. Kenneth: Golf 2; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3; Vice President 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; 3.5 Club 2. 3. 4; Blue Knights 3. 4; Comus 4; Joe Berg 3. 4 Ladd. Valerie t ane. Bonnie Lane. Charles Lane, Roger Lavender. Tesolo Lawrence. Deidre: Devilettes 2: Thespians 4. Lear. Bradley: Football 2. 3. 4; Student Councf 4 Lee. Paula: Office Aide 2; MAJVS NHS 3: Secretary 4. VICA 3. : 3 5 Club 4. Leedham. Grace Lemmon. James Lent. Tina Lewis. Richard: Foreign Language Club 2; Soccer 2. 3. 4; 3.5 Club 2, 3. 4: NHS Treasure? 3. 4 Lloyd. Judean Luallen. David: VICA 3. 4; Bandwagon 4 Luby. Timothy Lynum, Ethane Lyons. Jame m Maccarone. Gustavo Male. Aaron Martin Angela eLirtin. Stacey Martin, r mothy Maxwell, Joe Mayle. Stacey: Band McDonald. Charles McFarUn. Ernest Me Fee. Kenny McFee. Stephanie Sh- McGee, Kent Mclntire, Chrisi McWhorter. Tei Mercer, Tonya Meyer, Kelly: Foreigi First Lieutenant 4; Concert”Band 2; 3.5 Club 2, 3 4; NHs] 4; Bandwagon 4. Miller. Ellen Miller. Kelly: Chog Minner, Krist • ij C. eei tuujing ? Minnich. Car Minnich, Ch( Mitchell, Gena nov 2, 3 • Mitchell. Lor.: Of A Vice Preside Mix. Kelly: Show Choir 3. 4; All Teachers' Aide 4 Mock. Marty Mokoka. Andrew Soccer Manager 4 Montgomery. Donna Moore. Brenda Moore. Jana: Student Council 2, 3; Softball 2. 3, 4 Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3. 4; Basketbal 3; Office Aide 4. Morgan. ChristOf ‘ Mullen. Russell Munn, Ricky Murphy, Robert ‘2 berry 1 anguage r ilettes 2, 3; hio Youth Cfioir 3. 4 sail 2 Murphy, Victor Murvme. Eric Myers. Valerie Nelson, Victor Newell. Steven Newton Ronald Nixon. Susan: Student Council 2. 3, 4; 3 5 Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 4 Noland, Todd Norman. Craig j Norman. Michael Norris. Anita I Norrif. Carla Norris Mary Norris. Robert ■ Nirris. Timothy 3 5 Club 2; Quiz Team 3; Soccer 2, 3; Captain 4. NHS 4; Sk; Club 4; Thespians 4. Norton. Tamera Tennis 2: Captain 3. Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2; 3 5 Club 2; Student Council 2, 3. 4. foreign Language (Jfcjb 2: Comus 3. 4; Zanesvillian 3 4;Prom ommittee 3. Oehlers. Steven: Joe Berg , 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3,U, Quiz] Team 2, 3. 4k Computer Club2, 3.5Club 2, 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; Chess CI(flL - gH William Omen. Christopher Painter, kelly Devilettes 2. 3; Student Council 2. 4; For- eign Language Club 2; 3.5 Club ?. 3; Teachers' Aide 3, 4; Palmer Lori: NFiS4; 3.5 Club 2. 3, 4. Parsons. Stacey:Ski Club 2, 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; 3.5 Club 2. 4 Foioign Language Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Swim Tot- b 3: Captain 4: Blue Knights 3. 4; Bandwagon 3. 4. B m i 2. 3: President 4. Pearce. Brian Ponn. Angela: Gym Aide 3. 4. Potts. Sheryl Powell. James Price, Cindy Puryear. Creola Quinn. Jay: Football 2.S74 xo w i Ramage. William Ransom, Shannon Football 2. 3. 4 Rapol, Michelle: Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4: Office Aide 4; SADD 4. Ray. Samuel . -r Riggle. Kevin: Football 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3 Ritchey. Renee: Devilettes 2: Foreign Language Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Student Council 3: Office Aide 3. 4, Athletic Hostess 4; Joseph and the Amazing1 Technicolor Dream- coat 4; Thespians 4. A Rittberger. Jodi Rivem, Joseph Bwr.i (■Kohe' Amy £ Roberts ( hr is Roberts Myst Devilettes 2; Captain Elect 3; Captain 4; Foreign • . ige Club 2; 8andwagon 2, 3. 4: 3.5 Club 2, 3. 4; I at Aide 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Office Aide 4 Robin'- Herbert Robinson. a..erri: Devilettes 2. 3; Service Learning Pro- gram 2. Spanish Tutor 3; Foods Aide 3. 4; Child Develop- ment Aide 3. 4; Student Council 4 Rock. Howard Roe. Tammi Roessler, Chris: Comus 2. 3. 4; ianesvillian 2. 3 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Golf 2. Thespians 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Fall Play 3.T I I Rogers. William: Football Manager 2. Basketball Manager Rose. Teresa Softball 2. 3, 4. Roush. David Roush. Eric: Swimming 3. 4r Rupp, Kelly: Thespians 3. 4. Rushay. Fans Ryan, Steve L� - Samson. Charlene VSantUti, Leanne Saunders. Gail j Savage. Dianna Scott. Earnest ft J I Scott. Gregory Sealey, David: Track 4. Seevers. Jackie: Homecoming attendent 2, 3; Queer 4. Seevers. v ns flUan Barbaia 5 Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 3, Theresa Choir 2, 3. 4: Foreign Language Club 2; Council 3; Prom Committee 3: Office Aide 4 [Jammy Shook mron Simon. Rmina: JV Cheerleader Captain 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3. Sims. Karen Sims. Lisa. Tennis Club 3. Smith. Marc Smith. Smith. Samanth, Smith, Shelly Smith. Teresa Smitley. Wendell: Joe Berg 2. 4- Smock. Douglas: Golf Team Soter. Claudia B- Sowers. Tad m Spargrove. John Spencer. Lore Concert Band 2, Pep Band 3. 4; Prom Committee Spinks. Tonald _____B Stafford. Willian M h.ng I and . -ICA3. 4 Stanwick. Joseph: Joe Terg 2. 3,4, Marching Band 2. 3. 4; 3.5 Club 2. 3; Ski Clun 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; Bandwagon 3 Starkey. Lisa Starkey. Tammie Steed. Cheryl: Devilettes ?, 3;:Cor us 4; Zanesvillian 4; Student Council 4. Steffey, Kimberly Stevens. Anthony Stevens. Kimberly i Stevens, Martin Stitt. Timothy l - Stottsberry. Terri JM KSfow, Susan 'H Suttles. Clinton 7 - Suttles. Lloyd Suttles. Mark Swingle. Jude Swingle. Roger Tarbert. David. Thespians 2. 3; Vice President 4, 3.5 Club 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2; Captain 3 4. Joe Berg 2. 3 ,4, NHS 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4 Taylor, Kevin Thomas. William Tipton. Carl Tomson, Amy: Guidance Aide 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; NHS 4; 3.5 Club 2. 3. 4. Turner. Michael Tuttle. Leah: Pep Club 2: DECA Parlimentarian 3; Treasur- er 4. Vandiver. Annette VanHoughton, Keith Velves. Amalia Wap staff. Richard: Basketball 2. Walker, Jere Wallaces Tina KB K: Tonn jjSt sr, Andrea:Cheerleading 2; 3.5 Club 2; Ski Club 2. 4; Comus 4; Zanesvillian 4; NJH.S 4; Jabberwock 4; Band- wagon 4. Ukaffs. Lyw: Football 2, 3 4; VICA 3, 4 7 s. - ohnreaseball £ 3 jK 3WL: jetz. David: Basketball 2: Golf 2, 3. 4; 3.5 Club 2. 3, 4; ab Aide 2; NHS 3. 4. Office Aide 3. 4; Rotary 4 'icker. Darrel W'llcy. Roger Williams. Beth: Marching Band 2 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4 Foreign Language “Club 2; 3 5 Club 2. 3; Softball 2. 3: Captain 4; NHS 4; Skt Club 4 Wmidms. Michelle Winebrenrer. Tanya Wines. Richaic Wolford. Larry Woods. Kimberly Wooten. Stephen Wyer. John Wylie. Barry .......... -a Cheerleading 2: JV Captain 3; Varsijjyg Captain 4; Office Aide 3. 4; Lab Aide 4; Joe berg4; Nrtt 4. sketbail 2. Student Council 3 4: Prom A Young Committee 3: Ci Office Aide 4 Yurich.W'Ctor Zarley: Joel Cornus 2. 3; Office An Publicity Chairman. 4; Thespians Zeidler. Denise Zergler. Robert Zigo. AndrewrGo l Team 2. 3; 3.5 Club 2, 3. 4; Quiz Team 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; Chess Club 4. Zanesvillian 4; Adopt-A-Child 4; Spring Play u New Development Construction on the new two-story addition is expected to be completed by the opening of the 1986- 87 school year The construction was made possible because Zanesville voters passed a four mill permanent improvement levy in May of 1985 The levy will raise about $800,000 dollars a year for the next five years The new wing will add twelve classrooms. Included will be a room with electrical outlets for computers The new addition will be built on the west side of the high school Production Comus 1986 printed by Josten American Yearbook Company, Clarksville. Tennessee. Robin Fritts, representative. Copyrighted 1986 all rights reserved. Paper stock is 80-pound gloss finish 150. 1986 headline format is 36 pt News Gothic. Body copy is 10 pt. News Gothic. Caption copy is 8 pt. News Gothic. Cover design is craftline embossed, midnight blue color with silver metallic emblem. Photographs were taken with the following cameras: Minolta. Cannon, and Ricoh. Black and white photos taken by Steven Goodrich. Chris Roessler. Mike Thorne. Matt Mercer. Paul Patterson. Matt Stainbrook, Tim Stainbrook. Craig Harrison and Dan LaShelle. Opening colored pictures by Steven Goodrich. Chris Roessler. Mike Thorne and Paul Patterson. Senior portraits provided by the following studios: Roy Beadling Photography. Ted Wright Studio. Granville Gatewood Studio. Bill Goff Photography and Olan Mills Studio. Underclass photos by Rutter Photography; J. Spencer Rutter Pho- tographer. May 30. brought an end to another school year. To the underclass it was just the end of another year packed with learning, growing and fun filled experiences. To the seniors it became a reality that their twelve years of education had come to an end and a new beginning was starting. Therefore, especially for the seniors, the 1986 Comus staff wanted to capture the school year as accurately as possible with pictures and words. Erin Cunningham and Lori Hickman as co- editors of the 86 Comus did just that when they chose the theme “Thoughts which they felt would be most appropriate for this senior class. Each section was “thought out and then developed by the staff members until 228 pages were completed. The Comus staff wishes to thank the student body for the overwhelming sale of the book, the faculty and the administration for their understanding and the local business men for their monetary support. Retirees 1 Mr Edward Ottenga Industrial Arts teacher; California State College of PA B S Industrial Arts. Four years in the Air Force; Thirty years at ZHS Mr George Hiscock Business teacher; Cleveland State B B A Business; Ohio University M E Edu- cation; Five years in the Merchant Marines; Guid- ance counselor for two years at Roosevelt Junior High School; Twenty-eight years at ZHS