Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1966 volume:

•Cornus 1966 ZANESVI ILE HIGH SCHOOL Yearbook Staff Presents The 1966 COMUS Volume 70 On the noth Anniversary of Zanesville Migh School First Day of School A light drizzle on Sep- tember 1 brought out many umbrellas and a few rain- coats as the 1965-66 school year waited for the start- ing bell. The 12th class to graduate from the new build- ing began its final round in the halls of learning. CONTENTS Activities 3 Sports 34 Organizations 56 F acuity 100 Seniors 122 Juniors 155 Sophomores 167 Advertisers 178 2 Cho ice Fall Weather Starts Pleasant Year The beautiful sixty-five acre campus is one of the prime attractions of ZHS. The rolling, grassy terrain and majestic trees are a perfect setting for the school. Spacious grounds invite sports activities, picnicking, or just lazy strolling. It's a pleasant place to be. The cafeteria line is a popular spot at 11:30 and 12:20, and provides excellent eating at quite a reasonable price. The cooks are tops. Back-to-School night sponsored by PTSA featured a run through by parents of their off-springs' schedule. Lunch became a punch and cookie affair in the cafeteria. Student hostesses shown below are Debby Gale, Sandy Culbertson, Janet Gorsuch, Jane Uphold , Karen Hagan, Jill Saunders, Linda Loebell, Margaret Hellems, Nancy Lantz, Debbie Morris, Carolyn Browning, Sue Love, and Kirsten Zurbrugg. 6 ZHS Life Runs Gamut These photos present a small sampler of the great variety of school activities going on through- out the year. 1. Cheerleaders Carol Mitchell, Pam Tally, Sandy Culbertson, and Barb Kullman inspire support for gridiron war- riors. 2. Bob Dillon and Jim Kain present to Principal Burrier the 2nd place national champ- ionship trophy they won at Detroit in the Plymouth (Crysler Corp.) Trouble Shooting Contest. Mr. Neil Ensminger (lefti is their roud instructor in Automotive lechanics. 3. National Honor Society entertains the faculty at annual tea in home making rooms. Members starve while mentors feast--a switch on usual mental force-feeding by teachers. 4. Mr. David Korn ladles juice at school - sponsored Valentine Party. Every class and study hall went in rotation to the cafeteria for refreshments. 5. Groundkeepers and custodians move tons of snow with tractor dozers, shovels,and salt so knowledge-hungry students may approach halls of learning with warm, dry feet and undisturbed minds. The Queen and her six lovely princesses rake time out from a busy evening to pose for this photo taken during the traditional Homecoming dance. Rita Katsampes, Queen, re- turned for her third consecutive year as a member of the Homecoming Court. Sharing the reign were, left to right, Debbie McClure (Soph.), Mary Ann Keck (Jr.), Debbie Morris (Sr.), Queen Rita (Sr.), Sheila Slater (Sr.), Becky Fulton (Jr.), and Sherry Bennett (Soph.). Await Grand Entrance The Queen and her regal six await their grand entrance with dates for the evening. Escorts, left to right, are Gary Bachelor, Denny Queen, Danny Prichard, Jim Queen, Jack Booth, Jefi Danhauer, and Danny Leckrone. Homecoming Attracts Happy Crowd On October 15 the 1965 Homecoming got off to a good start with a rip-roaring foot- ball fray against Marietta. Before the game Queen Kita Katsampes and her court were introduced to the crowd and escorted to the center of the field by Student Council boys. Rodger Drake, Council president, placed the royal coronet on the royal head. After the unfortunate 7-0 game, students and grads motored to the ZHS gym where DEC A had prepared a place for them. The theme for the dance was ‘’Cornucopia”. De- corations reflected the traditional autumn harvest scenes. LEFT: Jeff Ater takes a break from the whirl and swirl of the Homecoming Dance to visit the DECA refreshment stand where cider and doughnuts were on sale. Terry Wilkins serves the liquids while Dwight Robinson guards the solids. BELOW: Queen Rita flashes a smile as her car proceeds around the stadium track before the Home- coming game between ZHS and Marietta. Her car, loaned by the Newman family, was driven by Terry Newman. Hold Traditional Dance The fact that the Blue D s lost the fray be- tween ZHS and Marietta didn't prevent these students from enjoying the placid surroundings of the Home- coming dance. Alumni Judy Mawhorter and Russell Shipley dance dreamily to the music of the Mad Vikings. Ann Bailey and Jack Mead, Lemmert Kent and bally Smith seem to enjoy it also. The dance, sponsored by DECA, was certainly the highlight of the Homecoming events. 9 BELOW: Students Donna and Wanda Boykin present to Z.H.S. a new American flag to be flown over the John D. Sulsberger Memorial Stadium. Mr. Burrier thanks them on behalf erf the student body. BELOW: After introducing the stalwart squad one by one, Coach Vlerebome conducts a preview of the 1965 Blue Devils. The team ran off several plays as the coach explained the strategy. Football Rallies Keep Spirits High The first ( and only ) rally held in the new John D. Sulsberger stadium was on Sep- tember 16, 1965. It was a historic occasion. Other rallies were jammed into gym and auditorium as the weather soured. Rallies are good. They unite the team and the student body. They ignite school spirit. They develop loyalty. They inspire effort and achievement. LEFT: Student body of 1600 moves into new stadium. Pep Band is in top rows as cheerleaders re-educate old students and initiate sophomores into the fine art of co- ordinated vocalizing. ABOVE: Mr. Hagen warms up victory bell for first game of season. He was advisor to the class of '65 which promoted the project to establish the new bell ringing tradition at games. Swing it, man. BELOW: Varsity squad lines up as names are called during meet-the-team rally. Senior class officers guard victory bell. BELOW: Mr. Neumann's Pep Band stirs up war cries at rallies. Pep Boys also play Alma Mater to wind up each session. FAR LEFT: Let's hear it, gang! Reserve cheerleaders and Mrs. Burrier do stuff at H.C. rally. Mrs. B. scorns feeble response, orders thunder, threatens sluggards. Cheerlassies Jane Davis, Margaret Drier, Marilyn Sachs, and Lynn Pope approve. LEFT: Mrs. B. brought to the Home- coming Rally a hypothetical Marietta Home- coming Court, (back row): Frank Boykin, Ezra Goldstein, Pete Bailey, Bruce Baker, Jeff Blancett, Roger Drake, and Albert Zakany. Front row, Z.H.S. Homecoming Court: Debbie Morris, Rita Katsampes, Sheila Slater, Becky Fulton, and Sherry Bennett. 11 Below the stage and directly in front of the audience Simon Stemson, played by Jon Lind, leads the weekly practice of the Congregtional Church. The townspeople BELOW: Emily (Linda Ray) and George (Pete BailyJ discuss their problems over a soda at the neighborhood drugstore. CENTER: Stage manager Barry Glaze r ob- serves as Editor Webb, somewhere ove rhere, mows his lawn. singers are (left to right) Jill Saunders, Becky Tahyi, Beth Wolfe, Tammy Summers, Paula Thomas, Rodger Drake, and l an Schaffer. Mrs. Gibbs (Kay Plummer). Mrs. Soames (Tammy Summers), and Mrs. Webb (Margaret Hollingshead) gaze wonderingly at the moon and at Emily and George as they do their homework in their rooms. 12 Seniors Present Wilder s Our Town On November 19, the seniors produced Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer prize winning drama. The play used no scenery or props and relied solely upon the actors for dramatic effect. The stage manager, portrayed by Barry Glazer, gave continuity to the various events. Emily Webb (I.inda Ray) and George Gibbs fPete Bailey) were fol- lowed from their high school romance to Emily's death after years of love and work together. Their protective parents were played by Ezra Goldstein and Margaret Hollingshead as Mr. And Mrs. Webb; Bruce Baker and Kay Plummer played the Gibbses. Cathy Schaefer portrayed George's inquisitive little sister; Jeff Blancett played Emily’s brother. The production of Our Town was aided by a long list of crew members and the capable direction of Mrs. James Burrier, to whom it was dedicated. The Publicity Committee works on showcase displays. Becky Tahyi, chairman, directs Sam Walker and Susan Shelton placing shilouettes of cast against the (Xir Town background. A play needs an audience and selling tickets involves much accurate accounting. Here. Dan Pritchard turns in some ticket money to Sue Hardcastle as Gail Donley records the transaction. Ticket sales for Our Town topped all previous senior play records. Since the play used no scenery, lighting and sound effects were quite important. Alan Fuller operates the spotlight which followed key actors throught the two and a half hour production. The main lighting of the production was coordinated and operated by Dave Benjamin, assisted by Karen Knapp. The two are pictured below working in front of the somewhat awesome mainstage lighting controls. Every actor goes through the painstaking process of makeup before going on stage. Rodger Drake, who played the funeral director, Joe Stoddard, gets the full treatment from Janet Gorsuch, one of the makeup committe members. 13 On stage and receiving the plaudits of the student body are the fighting varsity team and tireless managers, the cheerleaders who worked a full, stand-up game. Cage Team Earns The Zanesville Blus Devils fought through a slam-bang session to bring home the bacon as COL co-Champs, along with Newark. Two events marked the basketball schedule--the season-end pep rally in the ZHS auditorium The annual Blue Devil basketball banquet sponsored by ZHS Boosters was held at the YMC . April 13. Letters and other awards were presented to the every game; the master strategy coaches, Don Stahl and Bill Damsel, and Principal James Burrier. Rousing Support and the banquet in the YMCA gym. The pep rally climaxed a season of hard fought games in which a light-weight and comparatively short squad demonstrated what hard work and guts can do. varsity players by Mr. Stahl, to reserves by Mr. Damsel, and to cheerleaders by Mrs. Burrier. Brief talks were given by Lynn Hoback, John Pattison, and Roger Ward. AMPS 1. Coach Stahl gives pep talk, on upcoming war with Cambridge giants, also words of recognition to each of his star players. 2. John Pattison relates inside story of team’s progress. 3. Roger Ward presents Manager Daniel Baker a good word and souvenir poster for his den. 4. Banners de- corated halls when competition got hot for the title. Giving the victory sign are top man Dave Benjamin and bottom men John L.oren and Phil Matz. 5. Fans give V sign: Dave Curtis, Tony Carmichael, Chuck Denhart, Terry Demattei, and Albert Bailous. In a traditional and impressive ceremony, NHS Guardian of Emblems; Becky Tahyi, Character; Roger on the evening of December 7 inducted forty-nine seniors Drake, Service; Jeff Blancett, Leadership; and Cathy into the society. Sue Love, center above, portrayed Alma Schaeffer, Scholarship. Andrea Kolometz, Pat Wiley, Mater. Other members taking part were Bill Taylor, and Beth Wolfe planned the event. National Honor Society Holds Induction Parents and friends assemble each fall in the Shinnick Auditorium to watch ten percent of the senior class enter the coveted ranks of NHS. All seniors averaging B” for three years are eligible. The faculty votes for those considered outstanding in character, leader- ship, and service. Holdover members welcome the new mem- bers. The ceremony explains the meaning of the society’s emblems. Club president Ezra Goldstein presented each inductee with a yellow rose, a member- ship card, and a copy of the society’s con- stitution. (For membership roll see page 60.) Twenty-four Juniors Honored Five percent of the Junior Class were inducted into NHS- at a sophomore assembly on May 3, having been elected by vote of the faculty from all juniors having a B average grade for 5 semesters. NHS seniors conducting the ceremony were John Larhart, president; Kay Plummer, Alma Mater; Bruce Nicholson, Guardian of Emblems; Jill Saunders, Character; Pam Talley, Service; Jim Workman, Leadership; and Mike Wine, Scholarship. Juniors elected were Dorothea Baker, Diane Becher, Nancy Berwinkle, Robert Borley, Linda Boyd, Wanda Boykin, Margaret Clapper, Jana Davis, Margaret Dreier, Janet Felton, Lindsay Freil, Peggy Hartman, Tom Haynes, Betsey Jasper, Karen Knapp, Sally Korn, Susan Loebell, Rick Marrale, Kathy Moulton, Teresa Myer, Mark Paisley, Lynne Pope, Barbara Portis, and Alan Wood. NHS President John Earhart congratulates each new member (Wanda Boykin at the moment) and welcomes all into the group. Margaret Hollingshead approves. ABOVE: Everyone is enjoying the magic moment of midnight. The following people usher in the new year with a bang: Becky Tahyi, Mike Smith, Roy Williams, Liixia Buckmeyer, Diane Becher, Mike Smith, Chris Kirby, and Teresa Myer. Appreciative group gathers at stage to give rapt attention as Bag- daas give out with special number. And then, there are those who like to dance, i.e. : Mike Smith, Diane Becher, Chris Kirby, Teresa Myer, Bob Mercer, and Dorothy Osborne. Enjoy Year-End Dance Many ZHS couples attended the Ifka New Year's Dance in the YWCA gym. Chas and the Bagdads supplied the music. The hall was gaily decorated in holiday mood. There were scads of balloons, streamers, and holiday spirits. BELOW: Dancers pause to rest and chat between numbers. 1-t- The Cast and Crew pose for the post-show picture. The front row Beef-line has Jim Wade, Ron Harlan, Jeff Danhauer, Pete Bailey, Bruce Baker, Bob Young, Brent Lovenshimer, Danny Prichard, Roy Reid, and Jeff Ater. The crew included committee heads Bill Taylor, stage manager; Dave Benjamin, technician; Margaret Hollingshead and Jill Saunders, costumes; Karen Knapp, make-up; Paula Thomas, ushers; Rick Hull and Pat Wiley, properties; Allan Fuller, follow-spot; Dave Hamilton, curtain operator. The hilarious highlight of the evening was the goings- on of the go-go- girls, portrayed by Bob Young(left) and Roy Reia. They brought down the house. BELOW: Magnolia (Kay Plummer) and Beauregard (Barry Glazer) provided drama and excitement with their screaming quarrels and hot and cold romance. 18 Band-tastic Hits ABOVE: Sherry Atkin's dance was a highlight of the show. Her creativity and ability were evident as she choreographed all the dances, including the sprightly Beef-line routine. With Showboat The fifth annual Band Wagon show was again presented two nights, February 18 and 19. The theme Showboat was a great success as it featured such members as the Melodrama, Beefline, and the Hully-gully . The instrumental andd r a ma t ic de- partments joined forces for the production. The Blue Knights furnished the music and the art department added to the success by providing scenery realistically represent - ing a riverboat complete with paddle- wheel. The principal characters in the story line were Kay Plummer as Magnolia, Barry Glazer as Beauregard, Tammy Summers as grandmother, and Roger Drake as the showboat captain. RIGHT: Rodger Drake the captain, Mike Smith the mate, and Tammy Summers the fearful grandmother provided the comedy. Usherettes left to right are Charla Fluharty, Debbie Morris, Paula Thomas, Karen Hagan, Anita Mautz, Linda Ray, and Becky Taihi. Seated is Nancy Swope. 19 ABOVE: Jim McCandlish in his beachcomber top approves Jonnie Morrison's wild granny glasses, not to mention that fringe-bottomed awning shift, black tex- tured stockings and hullabaloo boots-real camp. BELOW LEFT: Ouch, watch my sore neck, says Holly Pitcock. Okay, Okay, replies Bill Lear, I was only trying to get the kinks out. You better switch from the jerk to the frug and then Watusi a while. BELOW CENTER: Jeff Gannon and girlfriend take advantage of the groovy Tornados as they shake to the beat. BELOW: Rob Higgins, Chuck Denhart, and Becky Schaffer rest their muscles and watch Steve Schmid's photo birdie. Tweet! Sadie Hawkins Goes a-Go-Go The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, once a stompin' Hill-Billy extravaganza, has gone hullabaloo. The Go-Go Cage replaces the Skonk Works and tennis shoes the box-toed - brogues. So, Sadie-a-Go-Go was held March 25 in the gym to music supplied by the O.U. Tornados. While the chiropractors waited patiently, the Dog-patch chicks ran down their men and roped them into doing the jerk, the whip-lash, and the convolvo. ABOVE: Jill Saunders and Tom Haynes perch sleep- ily on top of bleachers listening dreamily to gentle tones of Yeah, Man, Jerk. Go, Granny, Go! In her go-go cage straight from Hullaballoo-land swingin' Becky Blair shakes the cosmos. Sweet and slow is the mood as the Tornados ease their beat so the tired and weary may rest. Ticket takers Sandy Sites and Margaret Clapper watch Bernard Burrier stamp Sandy Orwig. Keith Sarbaugh, Kathy Mays. Debbie Bey, and Phil Metzler rest their weary bones. 21 The cast of Tish , ROW 1: Charita (played by Bev Albright), Ellen Leighton (Becky Blair), BettinaTrent (Lindsay Friel), Callie Hopkins (Betty Carpenter). ROW 2: Charlie Sanas (Mark Paisley), Aggie (Nancy Berwinkle), Tish Carberry (Karen Knapp), Lizzie (Charlene Goff)� Luther Hopkins (Ed Goodman) ROW 3: Dorice Gaylord (Chris Sharp), Sneriff Lem Pike (John Dick), Wesley Andrews (John McKinney), Denby Grimes (Tom Haynes). Tish, where in the world have you been? ABOVE: Ellen (Becky Blair), Charlie (Mark Paisley), and Lizzie (Charlene Goff) show concern for Tish (Karen Knapp) after her long aisappearanee. Aggie, will you please stop that infernal sneezing? Tish demands after their eventful and bumpy horseback ride. 22 Jr. Play Clicks On April 1 the Junior Class presented Tish , the story of an elderly woman, Tish Carberry (Karen Knapp) , who loves excite- ment and gets plenty of it. The play was well received. Much of the credit goes to the director, Mrs. James Burner, student teachers Miss Jane Stebbins and Mr. Erick Gilbert, and ZHS student direc- tors Mike Smith and Margaret Hollingshead. ABOVE: The ticket committee, led by Sandy Sites, is busily counting the loot from the ticket sale. Frotnleft, Sandy Sites, Tom Vandergriff, Margaret Dreier, (seated), and Darla Axline. BELOW: The publicity committee is putting their all into this gooey mess for the showcase display. From left, Mary Ann Keck, Jane Darrow (Chairman), Mella Paynter, Burnita Chapman, and Kathy Moulton. BOTTOM: Merry painters decorate the set: Terry Cody, Jim Queen, Jack Joseph, Dan Baker, Phil Matts, Mike Spicer, and Rick Myers. BELOW: Well, now, the crook got away again, Ellen. Sheriff Lem Pike (John Dick) is getting the business from Ellen Leighton (Becky Blair). BOTTOM: 1 say we kill her. Bettina Trent (Lindsay Friel) and Wesley Andrews (John McKinney) argue this point. 23 Concert Choir sings under the direction of Glenville Thomas. The art department once again shows it's talent in creating the lovely back drop. Accompanists Jeff Jacobs, Margaret Drier, Cariotta Peterson, and Susan Shelton were an important part of the event. Jeff and Margaret played Rhapsody in Blue accompanied by the choir--a very impressive performance, and well received by the audience. Combined Choirs Lift Voices In Song The annual Spring Vocal Concert was presented April 16. Many of the junior and senior girls wore full length evening gowns which gave the group a formal and dignified look, Expert lighting produced many pleas- ing color effects which supported the moods of the music. Awards were made to several members for outstanding contribution to the choir during the past three years. Mr. Thomas was pre- sented a large, framed portrait of himself; a gift from all the choir members. BELOW: Chester Imhauser receives medal as out- standing member of Sophomore Choir. Seniors (many seen here) who received awards for exceptional service were Roger Drake, Karen Hagen, John Loy, Becky Prouty, Greg Thompson, Jeff Jacobs, Esther Ernst, David Goins, Constance bharkey, David Curtis, and Rosalind Darst. Margaret Drier was presented a medal as outstanding junior. All students receiving awards worked hard the last three years. Many others have contributed greatly. Elaine Ellis, at right, has presented a dozen red roses to Mrs. Thomas (about to be kissed). Becky Prouty and Greg Thompson look on. April Showers Dance Delights A delightful spring evening was spent by an appreciative crowd at the annual April Showers dance sponsored by IX)Z and Librarians clubs. The theme was Shangri-la and decora- tions followed the Oriental line. Music was by the Jayquets. (1) Four servers stoke public: Teresa Myer, k it Hooper. Sally Korn, and Mike Hale. (2) Becky Schaeffer listens to Molly McGee's pleasantries as Paul Stiers attends. (3) Cindy Hiener listens to flattery of Mike Paynter (Nancy Friel in center). (4) Sandy Penn and Charles Mack. (5) Sam Walker and Charmalne Foltz. (6) Professorial Historian Robert Hunter strives for point of sub-rosa joke by Mrs. Marty (Eleanor Schmeltz) Howard so evident to Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Burrier. Shangri-la (where you never grow old). ZHS auditorium stage is filled with smartly uniformed band members presenting a varied program of pop- ular, novelty, and semi-classic num- bers. The band concert followed shorter programs by first the orchestra then the Blue Knights jazz band. 'Band-tastic’ Exploits Instruments On April 29 instrumental music had its evening as the ZHS Orchestra, Blue Knights, and Concert Band gave their concert in the auditorium. Director Robert Neumann, assisted by Miss Helen Morgan, string teacher, presented a program warmly received by the audience. Seniors were recognized and honored for their service to the band and flowers were given their parents. Special awards for outstanding effort, over- time work, and devotion to duty went to ten seniors. Albert Zakany, Sam Walker, and Walter Combs, not pictured, were honored with pins. LEFT: Margaret Hollingshead, Charmaine Foltz, Nancy Murrah, and Jill Saunders are given pins and special recognition. BELOW LEFT: Mike Smith and Mike Wine jointly received the John Phillip Sousa Award: desk paperweights, pins, and their names inscribed on a band room plaque. BELOW CENTER: Jeff Roberts for his good work in orchestra and RIGHT: Bruce Nicholson receive awards. Scholars and their parents fill the YMCA banquet hall. Many faculty members are out of sight at right. Scholars Honored for Achievement The Fifth Annual Scholarship Recognition Banquet for 29 sophomores, 25 juniors, and 24 seniors who had attained a 3.5(B plus) average was held May 5 at the YMCA. Principal James Burrier introduced the guest speaker, Doctor John H. Chandler, Director of the Ohio Plan and Associate Pro- fessor of English at Ohio University. He spoke on the subject The Scholar as a Leader. Students participating in the program were Sue Ann Love, invocation; Roger Drake, Ezra Goldstein, and William Taylor, folk songs; Jeff Jacob, piano solo; and Michael Smith, flute solo. Mr. Burrier and Mrs. Curry presented the scholarship awards. Those listed for the first time were given pins. Those named twice received guards for their pins; and seniors listed three years were awarded ZHS Scholarship Keys. Three time seniors were James Adams, Jean Brehm, Janet Buchanan, Roger Drake, Barry Glazer, S. Ezra Goldstein, Margaret Hollingshead, Jeffrey Jacob, Sue Love, Patricia Miskimen, Cinda Pollock, Linda Ray, Catherine Schaefer, Lynda Swingle, Rebecca Tahyi, William Taylor, Nancy Thome, Neil Thorla, Michael Wine, and Elizabeth Wolfe. Two time senior was Daniel Baker, one time: Carolyn Orr, Michael L. Smith, and Pamela Talley. ABOVE: Pausing between dances for a breather and a spot of chit-chat so dear to the hearts of promenaders are (more or less from left) Tom Vandergriff, Becky Blair, Bernard Burrier, Mary King, Karen Hagan, Dorothy Osborne, and Bob Mercer. In background we note Joel Bailey and Rick Grosshandler among others. BELOW; Quenching the terpsichorean thirst in the lobby are Martha Martin, Terry Payton, guests, and hosts Tom Vandergriff and Becky Blair. BELOW: Seniors Karen Erskine and Jeff Dittmar gaze on non-edible seashells and driftwood as Mary Ann Keck and Danny Thornton guard same. 28 Juniors Fete Seniors at Gala Prom On May 27th the ZHS gym was changed into a wonderland beneath the sea, carrying out the Junior-Senior Prom theme Ebb Tide. Soft music furnished by the Joby Lanning Orchestra set an enchanting atmosphere for all who attended. The juniors worked hard under the direction of James Schoenberger to make Ebb Tide a prom the senior class could not forget. BELOW: For weeks the Juniors devised and created decorations to make the gym look like a trip into the Deep Blue Sea.” The difficult task of reparing any torn fins is Karen Knapp's problem, with Pat Webster giving a helping hand. Jane Harrow, Sally Prindle, Corky Gifford, and Tom Vandergriff are more interested in Marilyn Sach's affair with the octopus. Jeff Hooper and Kathy Moulton carefully place the ’pus where the most dancers will fall over him. ABOVE: Obstructing view of Mr. Schoenberger's pride and joy, the flap- mouthed, fin-wiggling whale, are Dan Pugh, Martha Forsyte, Jett Beech, Mollie Reed, Tammy Summers, Lynette Arter, Dennis Lunghofer and Bob Young (hidden), Sally Prindle, and Brent Lovensheimer. BELOW: Among those enjoying the sea ozone are Martha Slack, Jeane Hodgson, Nancy Glosser, Jane Snode and assorted boy friends. MORE PROM DETAILS ABOVE: For those weary of dancing there is this alternative, resting in the ropy, fishy nautical nook. Relaxing in the foreground are Howard Roe and Sherry Cyrus. Distinguishable in the background are Myron Powelson, Tom Mercer, Kathy Taylor, Greg Echols, Kirsten Zurbrugg and Albert Zakany. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle are having a gay time. Earlier they put on an exhibition of jitter-bugging that had half the crow gathered round to see how experts swing it. BELOW: Cooling off in the evening air on a drive- way dotted with strolling couples are Rick Roach, Debbie Dusenberry, Nancy Friel, and Rick Shelly. BEL.OW RIGHT: Teresa Myers' job is to sit and look pretty as Jeff Hooper collects the tickets. Honored senior guests Bill Axline and his date, Pam Watkins, present their pass to the big evening. Tfefr and it shall be give yo. rjnd ue shall find. IGnnS and it shall be opened unfa you Standing under the motto and before the grub counter are David Hay, Roily Fraunfelter, and Dale Snyder. After Prom Party Swings Till Dawn The parents of ZHS juniors and seniors did it again--they planned, financed, and ex- ecuted the entire zooming after-prom party. Many, many students attended this swinging party at the Lind Arena from 12:30 A.M. to 4:30 A.M. and enjoyed the food, dancing, and prizes. 1. Terry Newman with both arms busy awaits the enter- tainment now that the hearty meal is down the hatch. Others are Jack Turner and friend, Alice Martin, and Joyce Work- man. 2. Jeff Jacobs sits in suspense. Will he win the toss Phil Matz is about to make? Janet Gorsuch places her bet. Diane Thiele and friend couldn't care less who won. 3. I'm not a conformist, my big specs prove that, utters the middle gal. Shirley Clymer is dumbfounded by the camers's flash. In the crowd are Paul Jones, Debbie Powell, Roy Rogers, and Becky Wine. Graduation Exercises Held for Seniors On Sunday, May 29, 1966, Baccalaureate Service was held in the John D. Sulsberger Memorial Stadium, Zanesville High School, for 478 graduates. The Reverend Mr. William W. Reiley delivered the inspiring sermon, ”1 Believe.” The following Thursday, June 2, the final event of high school days for the seniors of ZHS took place--Commencement. The speaker was Mr. Philip Love joy of Daytona, Florida. LEFT: At Baccalaureate Rabbi Mendel Lewkowitz, left, gave the Call to Worship. Rev. William Reiley, standing, gave the sermon. Others participating were Rev. Carl McClellan (hidden) Scripture; Rev. Ray Hughes, Litany; Rev. Stanton Smith, Prayer; ana Rev. John Johnson, Benediction. BELOW: At Commencement Mr. Burrier presents the class. Mr. Philip Lovejoy was the speaker. LEFT: At both Baccalaureate and Com- mencement seniors marched into the stadium to Pomp and Circumstance played by the ZHS Band. The Junior Concert Choir sang the anthems at Baccalaureate. Proud parents, friends, and relatives of the graduates of 1966 watch them assemble in the stadium. Perfect weather favored the class. Otherwise, the exercises were to be held in the Auditorium with each graduate BP LOW: Pete Bailey, president of the class, pre- sented the senior gavel to Jim Queen, president of the Class of 1967. Pete told Jim his class would have to ’’walk like men as the class of 1966 did and will continue to do. receiving tickets for only two. Those students wearing the honorary gold cords around their necks had a scholarly 3.5 or better grade average. These graduates, just a small part of the class of 478, stand tall. Some are solemn, some are gay, but for every single one it is the absolute end to their school days at Zanesville High School. 34 35 Row 1: Dan Mays, Ken Burke, Roy Reid, Phil Ross, Dan Pritchard, Dennis Lunghofer, Bill Lear, Brent Lovensheimer, Bill Taylor, Randy Wisecarver, Paul Jones. ROW 2: Tony Payton, Fred Esmont, Bob Young, Kieth Rarick, Jeff Ater, Mike Spicer, Archie Bradshaw, Rick Shelly, Jim Queen, Jim Wade, Jim Workman, Tom Arnold. ROW 3: Don Stahl, George Vlerebome, coaches; Dave Frick, Bob Sims, John Simpson, Roger Black, Jim Evans, Larry McCoy, John Morgan, Tim Green, and Coaches Bill Damsel and Donis Toler. Z-Squad Again Posts Winning Season The 1965 Zanesville Blue Devils football squad won seven games and lost only three. Switching from the traditional T formation to the I formation, Coach Vlerebome planned to utilize the exceptional speed of his team and catch the opponents flatfooted. This theory worked well through the first five games and the Blue Devils were feeling pretty good until a fired up Marietta team came to town and ended the Devils' winning streak. The Z-squad had a rough time of it from there on, dropping two of their last four games. Cambridge came to town with the idea of mopping up the Blue and White. However, the fCats hobbled home licking their wounds. The Devils were possessed of both power and speed this year with a strong line and a fast backfield. The backs consisted of Jim Workman, Dan Harris, Dennis Lunghofer, Tony Payton, Fred Esmont, Jim Queen, and Tim Green. In the line we had Jim Wade, Bob Young, Dan Pritchard, Brent Lovensheimer, Roy Reid, Phil Ross, John Simpson, Paul Jones, and Bill Lear; Sophomore Roger Black made a few appearances on the Varsity line. With the returning sophomores and juniors from this year the Devils should have another powerful team next year. Scores OPP. ZHS Columbus Central 0 20 Walnut Ridge 0 30 Portsmouth 8 34 Cambridge 12 42 Canton Lincoln 0 8 Marietta 7 0 Lancaster 22 8 Chillicothe 8 29 Ironton 0 26 Newark 1 JL Totals 66 205 ZHS Athletes Rewarded The Generals Coaches Bill Damsel, Donis Toler, George Vlerebome, and Don Stahl have been for many years the battle strategists for the Blue Devils Varsity Footoall team. This staff of coaches was guided by George Vlerebome. Mr. Vlerebome ended his illustrious nineteen year career at ZHS by announcing his retire- ment this spring as head football coach with 144 wins, 38 losses, 4 ties for his career record. He will continue to serve as director of the ZHS athletic department. Mr. Damsel is the basketball reserves coach as well as the cen- ter and guard coach on the foot- ball team. He has been with the staff since 1958. Mr. Toler is the tackle and end coach. His name is a by-word with all the boys at Z.H.S. since he is the Irs hard but it's fair” gym instructor. He joined the staff in 1961. Mr. Stahl and basketball are synonymous at ZHS as he is the varsity basketball coach as well as the football backfield coach. He ma'de his debut as a gridiron coach in 1945. For Efforts The end reward for the long campaign that started in August is presented at the football banquet. Among those present were the varsity and reserves football teams, coaches, and managers. Also present were the cheerleaders, the Homecomeing Queen and her court, and many others. Honored at the banquet were Bob Young, All-Ohio guard, and all the varsity players. Seniors honored were Jeff Ater, Kandy Wisecarver, Jim Workman, Kieth Karick, Jim Wade, Buddy Churchill, Dennis Lunghofer, Dan Mays, Paul Jones, Ken Burke, Phil Ross, Bill Taylor, Brint Lovensheimer, Tom Arnold, Bill Lear, Dan Pritchard, and Roy Reid. Dennis Lunghofer sweeps around left end to elude three Ironton tacklers. Zanesville romped to victory over the Tigers in preparation for the Newark game and the season finale. The final score of the Ironton classic was Zanesville 26 Ironton 0. End Bill Lear strains to gain every possible inch as the Ironton secondary strains just as hard to prevent such progress. Aside from smashing through the enemy backfield Bill did the punting chores for the Blue Devils. Jim Workman (27), starting as offensive wingback, makes an attempt to sweep left end as a referee makes sure nobody pulls any slick moves. If Jim is lucky maybe the ref will leave him alone. 38 Pics Show Rough ’65 Pigskin Year The 1965 ZHS football campaign saw many rough moments. Football is a rugged game as the photos on the next three pages will thoroughly point out. Junior Fred Esmont wheels to avoid a Cambridge back. Fred showed great promise this year in running, catching passes, and all around football ability. RIGHT: Football managers run onto the field during time outs and attend to the players. Seated are Jim Wycoff and Paul Jones; standing are Dan Baker, Terry Stuart, John Booth, and Terry Payton. ABOVE: In the Columbus Central game Dan Harris (21) bangs through the line for valuable real estate. Lending a helpful body is Jim Wade (44) along with Tim Green (33) and Tom Arnold (10). LEFT: Rick Shelly (14) and Bill Lear (42) upend a Cambridge ball carrier. Senior Crop Shows Leadership ABOVE: Captain Roy Reid is informed on next play by coach Vlerebome as they both observe the action on the field. RIGHT: Dan Pritchard exits field to sidelines following a rough hassle with Walnut Ridge. ZHS won 30-0. LEFT: It's hard...Randy Wisecarver exits the battleground looking not like he came from a birthday party. BELOW: ZHS Defensive squad rests during a timeout. Pictured are Tim Green (33). Dan Harris (21), Bill Taylor (22), Bill Lear (42), l an pritchard (32), ana Brent Lovensheimer (41). Blue Imps Finish Season Undefeated First Row left to right: Dave Clever, Jim Payton, Richard Clark, Roger Kessler, Joel Worthington, Bill Kolopajlo, Jim Brown, Larry Boyce, Mike Means, Dave Lowe. ROW 2: Jeff Mills, Mark Patterson, Pat Hennessey, Albert Bailous, Robert Kessler, Doug Vinsel, Charles Stevens, Bob Bucci, Roger Black, Tom Wilson. ROW 3: Robert Gilbert, Dave Green Larry Kolopajlo, Don Weaver, Larry Harris, Dave Vinsel, Don Hoff, Charles Little, Bob Sims. ROW 4: Coach Ron Apperson, Manager Dan Carskadden, Manager Glenn Lightfoot, Pat Moore, John Hall, Tom Rogers, Manager Bill Winsley, Mike Painter, Assistant Coach Jerry Watton. his Number 14, Dave Lowe, wheels around for a handoff to halfback, number 21, just before his plunge into the line. Sophomores Show Promising Future Coach Ron Apperson's Blue Imps charged to an undefeated season, their second in three years. This was a tremendous comeback over last year's efforts. The Imps finally tallied six wins and two tie games. The only teams that came close to topping them were Whitehall and New Philadelphia, causing the ties, with Whitehall holding out at 14-14 and New Philly stalling at 0-0. Wins were over Newark 6-0 and 19-0, Cambridge 21-0 and 19-0, and Maysville 60-0 and 19-0. 41 Big Blue Blasts Bitter-enders The hoopsters did it again. Predictions had Zanesville occupying the league cellar; but, as had happened before, they were dead wrong. If it takes a cellar dwelling rating to spark the Blue Devils, lets have it every year. The Devils shocked COL fans with an astonishing 8-2 record in the league to tie Newark for first place honors. The short and light Devils averaged a mere five feet eleven inches, but desire and talent more than made up SCO this deficiency. ° Losses to Newark 59-45, and Lancaster 57-50, were the only two blemishes in C.O.L. competition. The three ZHS OPP. other defeats all went to a powerful Cambridge quintet who 61 Sheridan 53 proved to be a little too tall and heavy for the shorter Devils. 32 Cambridge 33 Roger Ward led the team in offensive output with an 18 45 Newark 59 point plus average. His superior abilities as an outside shot 71 Columbus Central 59 and driver stunned many ZHS opponents. 71 Chillicothe 55 John Pattison at only six feet had his work cut out for him 48 Canton Lehman 40 playing the pivot but did an outstanding job both on offense 43 Cambridge 49 and defense. He averaged over ten points per outing. Lynn 52 Lancaster 46 Hoback, a senior along with Ward and Pattison played the 82 Columbus Whetstone 59 forward spot and proved to be a steady player throughout 57 Marietta 43 the season. 59 Ironton 49 Juniors Jim Queen and Corky Gifford rounded out the 51 Newark 48 starting five. Queen, at guard, drew applause for his superb 60 Columbus Walnut Ridge 51 defense and playing. Gifford proved to be a fine outside shooter 39 Chillicothe 34 as well as a steady rebounder. Bruce Barclay and Mike 50 Lancaster 57 McGlade were top replacements. 52 Marietta 46 Zanesville relied on a deliberate style of play using a 54 Ironton 52 2-1-2 zone almost the entire season. Many wins came about SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT by outshooting and literally outplaying taller opponents. 48 Cambridge 55 KNEELING: Roger Ward, Jim Queen, John Pattison, Head Coach Don Stahl. ROW 3: Dan Baker, manager; Bruce Lynn Hoback, Gordon Gifford. ROW 2: Paul Jones, manager; Barclay, Bill Lear, and Don Johnson. Missing; John Pletcher Herb Perry, Larry McCoy, Mike McGlade, Bud Dollings, BELOW: Jim Queen (32) scores on a bunny in Chillicothe game on ZHS floor. Fans were pleased as Zanesville finished the game victorious. ABOVE: Bruce Barclay (40) picks up loose ball in the hard fought game against arch rival Newark. John Pattison (44) and Roger Ward (22) look on. RIGHT Southpaw Roger Ward (22) attempts jumper from side of court as two Marietta players look on hopelessly. ABOVE: John Pattison reaches high for rebound against Cambridge. BELOW: Roger Ward looks disappointed in a failing attempt to retrieve the ball against the Bobcats. ABOVE: Lynn Hoback (54) reaches for ball but a Sheridan player has full control. BELOW: Corky Gifford scores two counters on reverse layup. BELOW: A bench shot of the varsity second team is seen as they are interested in the playing on the floor. ABOVE: Zanesville’s defense troubled their opponents. Quick thinking and reactions headed off many a basket. CENTER pic: Hoback exults. RIGHT: Lynn Hoback seems to be receiving his instructions from someone up above. BELOW: John Pattison (44) jumps for rebound against Columbus Central eager. 45 Basketeers ABOVE: Roger Ward brings the ball down on the home floor. Roger was an outstanding play maker as well as a fine shot. BELOW: Coach Don Stahl has a wet feeling after being thrown in the showers following an overtime victory against Ironton. ZHS became that night co-champs of the Central Ohio League with Newark. Cop Honors All five starters on this years ZHS squad obtained honors. Roger Ward was voted most valuable player in the C.O.L. and the other four received honorable mention ranking. Coach Don Stahl was voted Coach of the Year for the second straight year. ABOVE: Additional trophies for the trophy case are earned this season. Coach Stahl and Roger Ward are re- ceipiants. ABOVE: Imp Ron Moore ties it up with a Lancaster eager while team mate John Simpson looks on during the Lancaster-Zanesville reserves game. Zanesville de- feated the Gales 59-49. Blue Imps Post Execellent Season Coach William Darnel's Imps tallied 14 wins and 2 losses to better last year's record of 12 wins and 5 losses. The boys jelled into a hard working team. For a while it looked as if our fine team was going for an undefeated season, but it lost the first heartbreaker to Newark 46-45 and the other to Marietta 51-41. These two losses occured in the second round of play. In the first round Marietta and Newark were the toughest teams, the Imps squeaking by Newark 49-51 in an overtime and beating Marietta 60-47. From bottom left to right. Manager Dave Walker, Rob Blancett, Mike Fainter. ROW 2: Roger Black, John Simpson. Row 3: Ray Wallace, Dave Drake. ROW 4: Dave Clever, Bob Sims. ROW 5: Jim West, Keith Norris. ROW 6: Ron Moore, Ron Kunkel. ROW 7: Dick Grether, John Hall. Coach Bill Damsel. Scores: Sheridan 24-ZHS 73, Cambridge 27-46, Columbus Central 48-49, Chillicothe 42-55, Cambridge 47-59, Lancaster 62-25, Columbus Whetstone 41-57, Marietta 47-60, Ironton 29-51, Newark 46-45, Columbus Walnut Ridge 39-44, Chillicothe 41-56, Lancaster 49- 59, Marietta 51-41, Ironton 64-78. 47 ABOVE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: Sandy Talley, Beth Decker, and Barbara Kullman. Culbertson. KNEELING: Carol Mitchell, Jane Uphold, Pam ch eerleaders Spark Spirit This vibrant, energetic group was instrumental in en- couraging many team victories. Exhibiting new cheers, chants, and dazzling routines the Varsity and Reserve Cheer- leaders worked hard as advisor Elizabeth Burrier supervised a- gain this year. The spirited group was always ready to lend sup- port to the Big Blue. The pep club helped the cheerleaders with continual backing during the basketball games.The combination of these two units (the cheerleaders and pep club) brought school spirit to its highest. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING: Marilyn Sachs. ROW 1: Mary Ann Keck, Lynn Pope, Jana Davis, Betsy Jasper, and Margaret Dryer. 48 Kneeling, from left: David Marralle, Steve Riggs, Blancett, Rollie Fraunfelter, Corky Gifford, and Coach Larry Snode, Rob Blancett, Stu Hubbard. Standing: Myron William Zink. P owe Is on, Dave Coe, Dick Geist, Bob Lewis, Jeff Greensmen Share COL Crown The 1966 Zanesville High School Golf Team took up where they left off last year with a great squad. Half of the 1966 greensmen were carryovers from the 1965 squad, adding an ex- perienced nucleus to the 1966 con- tingent. Returning from last year were Seniors Jeff Blancett, Larry Snode, and Rollie Fraunfelter. Juniors were Myron Powelson, Dave Coe, Corky Gifford, Dave Marralle, and Stu Hubbard. The rookies who will probably play a big role for the next two years are Robbie Blancett, Steve Riggs, and Bob Lewis. This years squad finished the season with a record of eleven wins, four losses, and one tie. Double wins were taken over Coshocton, Adamsville, Newark, and New Lex. We split pairs with Lancaster and St. Aloysius, beat Fort Frye once and tied once. We lost twice to Marietta. Zanesville and Marietta tied for first place in the COL. ZHS won the Western Division of the Dis- trict tourney and placed 17th in the state. At the Zanesville Country Club Jeff Blancett lines up a three foot put as Rollie Fraunfelter and Larry Snode look on. 49 ROW 1: Jeff Roberts, John Brown, Roy Reid, Dave Curtis, Jim Evans, Steve Baughman, Dave 1 owe. ROW 2: Jim Slack, Roger Kesslar, Jeff Fraunfelter, Bob Kesslar, ZHS Basebailers Mostly Rookies Seven Sophomores plus three other rookies made up an inexperienced Blue devils Base- ball team for 1966. There were only four veterans from previous baseball campaigns on the 1966 roster. Four seniors, two new to the squad, represented the upperclass for the Blue and White. Coach Bohus, who has relinquished his duties as skipper, ran into some hard luck with his team. The Devils were ousted from the sectional tournament by a tough Coshocton Redskins team. The squad's nine positions found first base occupied by Roy Reid, second base Steve Baughman, shortstop John Brown, and Jim Evans at third. In the outfield were Dave Curtis, Tom Arnold, and Jeff Fraunfelter. The batteries were Ron Moore and Bob Kesslar on the mound with Rick Shelly and Roger Kesslar squatting behind the plate. With all the young players coming back, next year's squad should be hard to beat. Tom Arnold, Doug Vinsel. ROW 3: Coach A1 Bohus, Darryl Wymer, Rick Shelly, Ron Moore, Bob Young, Alan Mustard, Dick Grosshandler. West Muskingum's Brent Aggas is too late to beat out a throw at first base in a Zanesville West Muskingum contest. 50 Wait 'til he finds out that's piano wire!!! Sport Quips Get up....it's only a nickle! Somebody get a rope!!! It's stuck!!!! What's that sticky stuff all over your hand, boy? 51 BOTTOM ROW: Fred Esmont, Jim Workman, Dan Miracle, Albert Bailous, Mike Chalcraft, Howard Roe, Bud Churchill, Dennis Lunghofer, Tim Green, ROW 2: Rick Grether, Bob Sims, Jim Wade, Steve Shirer, Dan Waltz, Herb Churchill, Randy Wisecarver, Dave Clever, Robert Gilbert, Jerry Acker. ROW 3: Mgr. Ron Marshall, Mgr. Jim Wycoff, Mgr. Pete Wolf, Fred Greiner, Bob Devils Run Rings Around Opponets Overcoming their opponets with net re- sults of nine wins and four losses in dual meets, the Devils ran wild with victories in the 1965 and 1966 seasons. The Big Blue also scored high in invitational meets, winning only one but having many close seconds. This year ZHS had ten men in the Regional meet; they were Tony Payton, John Simpson, Dan Waltz, John Morton, Jim Workman, Robert Gilbert, Fred Greiner, Bud Churchill, Steve Shirer, and Dennis Lunghofer. The results of the previous season (1965) dual meets were Lancaster 45, ZHS 73; Cambridge 61-57; Mt. Vernon 49-69; Newark 66-52; New Lex 35-83; Merietta 45-73; Walnut Ridge 33-85; and Cambridge 60-58. The 1966 results are as follows: Cambridge 57-ZHS 70; Lancaster 37-85; Newark 70-57; Walnut Ridge 18-109; Cambridge 54-73. The Jets (reserve team) also made their mark by winning ten out of eleven dual meets during the 1965 season. Dan Miracle finishes the mile run first, against Newark. Dan was trailing till the last 110 yards but 52 poured on a beautiful sprint to win. Borley, Brent Lovensheimer, Keith Rarick, Pete Bailey, Terry Payton, Myron Lewellen, Tom Wilson, Carl Morton, Bill Gibbons. ROW 4: Coach Ron Apperson, Mark Patterson, Dick Atkinson, Ray Wallace. John Morgan, Tom Thome, Jim Payton, Bob Young, Bill Taylor, Dan Mays, Dan Pugh, Dan Lecrone, Ed Templin. Absent: Fred Bailey, Jeff Hooper, Tony Payton. BOTTOM: Dennis Lunghofer was star hurdler for the Devils with Tim Green a close competitor. BELOW: Half-mile and mile relay team: Tony Payton, Bud Churchill, Fred Bailey, Robert Gilbert, Fred Greiner. They won in the district meet at Steubenville. TOP LEFT: Dan Waltz in the pole vault set a new school record of twelve feet six inches. TOP RIGHT: Tony Payton went to the district meet undefeated in the 220. He was beaten only once in the 100 yard dash. Toler Builds Men Above: The Cross Country as seen in the backst retch by our photographer. Note the energetic look as the camera hounds pass by. RIGHT: Demonstrating the proper position for pull ups are Jeff Armstrong and Jerry Albright as Mr. Toler and Bill Gibbons look on. BELOW: Third period gym class reports to Dan Mays their accomplishments on the Marine Physical Fitness Test. 54 RIGHT: Gym boys strain hard as Getting in shape plays an important part of Mr. Toler’s program. Girls Attain Fitness Miss McIntosh s girls stay in good condition through Carticipation in many sports, such as volleyball, tennis, asketball, and badminton. For variety the girls engage in athletic games and square dancing. 1. Very good, girls! Shirley Simmons, Diane Wilson, Pam Berka, Becky Kneeland, and Sheryl Girton practice dribbling the ball. 2. Kirsten Zurbrugg thinks there must be an easier way. 3. This swinging group is Kay Taylor, Evelyn Conrad, and Joan Buzza. 4. Now, how do we get Sandy Harmon down? 5. Would you believe The June Taylor dancers? 6. Mary Girton and Becky Swingle have fun without their bicycles. 7. Hi, Ho, Silver! Ingrid Schwensfeger vaults over the horse. 8. Becky Prouty shows rare form. Students Stay Fit In keeping with the President’s Council on Youth Fitness, Zanesville High School has a well rounded program of physical activity. Mr. Toler and Miss McIntosh strive to show leadership and keep the young men and women of Zanesville High in tip top shape. Mir. Toler keeps the boys ticking with the Marine Corps Physical fitness test twice a year, the obstacle course in the gym, and running on the track in the spring. Miss McIntosh keeps the coeds at ZHS fit and pre- sentable. She teacnes the girls tumbling, uses a modified obstacle course, and conducts other activities to keep the girls in condition. Student Activities Student Council ROW 1: Roger Drake, president; Mark Crawmer, vice president; Sheila Slater, secretary; James Bailey, Jeff Blancett, Ann Keysaer, Cinda Pollock, Esther Ernst, Jill Saunders, Becky Tahyi, Beth Wolfe, Trudi Anderson, Paula Thomas ROW 2; Tom Ryan, Bruce Baker, Ezra Goldstein, Mike Nelson, George Frueh, Denzil Male, Tim Wilson, Mike Smith, Becky Prouty, Pam Talley, Chris Johnson, Margaret Hellems, Thea Zarley, ROW 3: Rita Katsampes, Carey Taylor, Karen Knapp, Kirsten Zurbrugg, Carol Hillis, Becky Fulton, Nancy Wehr , Beverly Snode, Susan Davis, Debbie McClure, Jon Morrison, Donna Davis, Dorothy Osborne, ROW 4: Dennis Lunghofer, Dianne Hampp, Nancy Friel, Susan Shelton, Jane Harrow, Kathy Moulton, Wanda Boykin, Claudia Bailey, Debbie Spring, Nancy Bryant, Kay Billy, Paulette Bauer ROW 5: Richard Creeks, Bryan Williams, Dick Galloway, Russ Swope, Alan Wood, Jeff Hooper, Mike Hale, John Simpson, Jim Brown, Mike Painter, Rick Shelly, Tom Wilson, Pat Hennessey. Council Undertakes Christmas Project Each holiday season Student Council prepares a Christmas pro- ject of a community service nature. This year was no exception as the council under Mrs. Curry's direc- tion worked hard donating and wrap- ping gifts for Muskingum County foster children. Pictured at left gathering the gifts is the committee in charge of the project: (left to right) Mark Heatwole, Jeff Hooper, Roger Drake, council president; Terry Newman, and Linda Loebell. The gifts were taken to Forest Avenue Presbyterian Church for distribu- tion. 58 Council Chosen to Lead Students STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of one representative and one alternate from each adviser group, leads the student body in paths of good citizenship. These efforts have succeeded so well that our council has served as an inspiration to other schools. Adviser is Mrs. Dolores Curry, assistant principal. Throughtout the term the council actively promotes desirable student attitudes and represents the best interest of the school. A major annual activity is the Christmas Child Adoption project, when ZHS students play Santa to youngsters in foster homes. This year, as in years be- fore, the council contributed to the handbook which covers all curricular and extracur- ricular activities of ZHS and records the code of ethics stressed by the school. Council Alternates Elected For Stand-by Duty The alternate representatives of Student Council are selected in each adviser room. The duty of each is to attend the meetings when a Student Council member cannot be present. It is necessary to report to adviser rooms the activities planned in the future or decisions made which affect the student body. Council Alternates KOW1: Pat Davy, Tammy Summers, Kathy Taylor, Dan Baker, Carol Mitchel, Terry Newman, Cindy Wiseman, Debbie Bushong. KOW 2: Barbara Long, Rosalind Darst, Karen Frskine, Ellen Turner, Lindsay 1-riel, Karen Klass, Donna Menhorn, Christine Caw, Susan llardcastle. ROW 3: John Brown, PatSlater, Janet Buchanan, June Goldsmith, Sharlene Goff, Chris Sharp, Patti Pfeifer, Dona Shakley, Judi Darner. Kathy Smith. ROW 4: Charles Jalbrzikowski, Robert Bucci, Phil Muse, Mark lleatwole, Floyd Holmes, Terry Payton, Terry Cody. Mike Smith, Kathy Ball. ROW 5: Alan Spragg, Tom Wright, Stanley Mayle, Jeff Roberts, Frank Boyden, Robert Gilbert, Dave Clever, Rick Hull. Row 1. Ezra Goldstein, Dennis Lunghofer, Donna Boykin, Neil Thorla, John Ear hart, president; Dan Mays, vice- president; Cathy Schaefer, secretary; Jim Geyer; Mary Hollingshead, Carolyn Orr, Janet Buchanan, Susan Bohn, Janet Gorsuch. ROW 2. Marsha Ragor, Esther Ernst, Becky Prouty, Theresa Hickman, Jennifer Sites, Cheryl Pocock, Debby Gale, Kay Six, Becky Tahyi, Patty Miskimen, Linda Ray, Jill Saunders, Pat Wiley, Cinda Pollock, Beth Wolfe, Lynda Swingle. ROW 3. Carey Taylor, Jo Cartwright, Carol Mitchell, Sue Love, Barb Kullman, Kay Plummer, Ann Keysaer, Nancy Thome, Kirsten, Zurbrugg, Beth Decker, Pam Talley, Sandy Culbertson, Trudi Anderson, Jean Ann Brehem, Linda Loebell. ROW 4. George Frueh, Randy Rucker, Alan Fuller, Jim Workman, Bob Hartman, Jon Lina, Kieth Rarick, 60 Book Fair Attracts Much Student Notice Purchasing several of the many books available at the NHS bookfair are Karen Hagan, Cheryl Guy, and Nancy Lantz. Suzanne Spurrier assisted with the cashier’s responsibilities. NHS held a Book Fair sale in the cove to earn money for the organi- zation's treasury. Randy Rucker (right) debates a purchase while Bruce Balcer selects an interesting title. Many stu- dents participated and many books were bought. The books were suitable for class reports, information, and pleasure reading. Roger Drake, Barry Glazer, Mike Smith, Dan Baker, Dave Benjamin, Marlene Miller, Ellen Turner, Nancy Swope. ROW 5. Jeff Jacob, Pete Bailey, David Goins, Mike Wine, Bruce Nicholson, Bill Taylor, Mark Crawmer, Tom Ryan, Frank Boyden Jeff Blancett, James Adams, Bob Orr, Barb Waltermire, Andrea Kolometz, Thea Zarley. Honor Society Members Active NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is super- vised by the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals with headquarters at Washington, D.C. It became active at Zanesville High School in 1951 although it started in 1927. Character, scholarship,leadership, service, and a B average (including ninth grade) are necessary in order to be eligible for membership. Five Per cent of the junior class is admitted every March. The following November when they become seniors, ten percent more may be elected to the National Honor Society. Parents, students, and friends are invited to attend the induction services. This club maintains the supervision of the Honor Society Noon Study Halls, sends contributions to CARE and ALSAC, forwards cards to a mission in the Far East, and contributes to several activities around the community. Many have benefited by the services of the society this year. Advisor is Mrs. Eleanor Schmeltz. Society Entertains With Annual Tea For several years past.NHS has shown its appreciation for the many extra efforts and as- sists received by its members from the faculty. The tea is held in the home economics de- partment, is always a delightful affair, and the refreshments are delicious. Linda Loebell and Cheryl Pocock watch Trudi Anderson with empty plate pass Ann Keysaer, Barb Kullman, Beth Decker and Carol Mitchell, who surround Margaret Hollingshead at the pot. After enjoying the tea, several of the NHS members were put in charge of kitchen chores. Apparently having a good time are Kirsten Zurbrugg, Sue Love, Bill Taylor, Kay Plummer, Keith Rarick, Ezra Goldstein, and Roger Drake. ROW 1: Miss Fox, Margaret Hellems, President; Kirsten Zurbrugg, Vice-President; Deborah Gale, Secretary; Susan Bohn. Treasurer; Cheryl Pocock, Kathy Taylor, Diane Becher, Becky Tahyi, Kathy Moulton. ROW 2: Becky Blair, Becky Fulton. Maryann Keck, Karen Knapp, Kay Plummer, Sheila Slater. Holly Pitcock, Marilyn Sachs, Joan Buzza, Teresa Myer, Sally Korn, Margaret Dreier. ROW3: Cheryl Guy, Beth Decker, Mary Sue Maier, Nancy Lantz, Linda Loebell, Jane Uphold, Sandy Culbertson, Librarians Sandy Orwig, Lindsay Friel, Susan Loebell. Pam Talley, Judy McCollisier. ROW 4; Jana Davis, Margaret Uollingshead, Karen Hagan, Carolyn Browning, Janet ’ ....... ■ vimuiyii uuMMiniy;, . I cl lift Gorsuch, Susan Shelton, Lynne Pope, Cariotta Peterson Penny Averill, Karen Frskine, Karen George, Patty Miskimen. ROW 5: Woodie McCormick, Jill Saunders, Mollie Reed, Rita Katsampes, Sue Love, Ann Keysaer Debby Schwab, Sally Prindle, Margaret McCoy. Jane Darrow, Wanda Boykin, Hallie Calig. Library Kept Ship-shape By Librarians The LIBRARIANS CLUB consists of junior and senior girls. Members are chosen on bases of grades, dependability, willingness, and faculty ratings. The girls work in the library three or more periods a week. They must maintain at least a C average. The librarians work at the circulation desk, straighten shelves, mend books, type and file catalog cards, shelve and process books, and arrange exhibits in the library showcase. Their yearly projects are selling school supplies, sponsoring Dad’s night, having a Christmas project, selling school calenders, the April Showers dance sponsored with the D.O.Z., the Mother-Daughter banquet, and a farewell to club graduates. Miss Fox is the adviser. Working at the checkout desk are Nancy Lantz, Linda Loebell, Karen Erskine, and Miss Fox the advisor. Aides Help Deans With Office Work OFFICE AIDES must attain certain skills and attitudes before being considered. Typing experience is especially desired and those who are preparing for clerical work are pre- ferred, in order that they might gain practical experience. Accuracy, cooperation, reliability, and good school citizenship are necessary traits for an office aide. The services these students render is greatly appreciated by the ZHS administrative office staff. Some of the things they are re- sponsible for are stamping tardy slips,check- ing them against attendance cards, typing the ditto master of the absence list, duplicating the final copies, and delivering them to the rooms throughout the building. These ambitious aides also assist their fellow schoolmates in various ways. They are under the supervision of the office secretaries and members of the ad- ministration. Business Machines classes supply the students who ope rate the PBX (Private Branch Exchange). They receive telephone calls at the switchboard and connect the caller to the proper phone. Seated at switchboard: Donna Spiker. FRONT ROW: Shiela Shinn, Cheryl Girton, Wilma Czigans, Cheryl Guy, Janet Swope, Judy Wyatt, and Judy Paulus. BACK ROW: Susan Tyo, Marsha Ragor, Susan Bohn, Stephanie Harnetiaux, Barb Glass, Janice Johmson. The PBX is operated from 8 AM to 4 PM. At other times certain phones are kept connected to serve the building. Office Aides ROW 1: Judy Paulus, Suzanne Spurrier, Ellen Smith, Kathy Ray. Becky Geist, Mr. Slack. ROW 2: Miss Stewart, Sally Zinsmeister, Thea Zarley, Beverly Kneeland, Becky tki 3: June Goldsmith, Marilyn Miley, Woods, Sharon Sherfy, Carolyn Kappel, Debbie McClure. Hunkins, Becky Kneeland, Karen Walser, Peggy Hartman. ROW 3: June Goldsmith, Marilyn Miley, Beth Wolfe, Ella Miracle, Barbara Wiemann. ROW 4: Beverly Nicholson, Susan Zinsmeister. Diana Wilson. Lynne Davy, Gail Donley, Chris Riehl, Beverly Fraunfelter, Becky Smock. ROW 5: Donna Menhorn, John Loy, Robert Borley, Joyce Burns, Connie Mayle, Rita wu------- ROW 1: Miss Louise Stewart, Jill Saunders, Pres.; Janet Buchanan, V. Pres.; Patty Miskimen, Sec.; Jennifer Sites, Treas.; Jane Melsheimer, Cheryl Pocock, Beth Decker, Dorothy Bair, Carol Hillis, Carolyn Orr, Becky Tahyi. ROW 2: Nancy Thome, Chris Johnson, Cinda Pollock, Judy Lewkowitz, Linda Grubb, l aine Williams, Linda Norman, Pam Mayle, KristieChapman, Judy Paulus, Kay Six, Lynda Swingle. ROW 3: Camille Smith, Linda Chandler, Lorraine Wallace, Harriett Covert, Suzanne Spurrier, Barbara Waltermire, Mary Hendershot, Penny Friendship Averill, Karen Erskine, Maria Ragias, Beth Wolfe, Nancy Swope, Trudy Fountain. ROW 4: Esther Ernst, Paula Thomas, lliea Zarley, Nancy Murrah, Margaret Hollingshead, Ellen Turner, L inda Loebell, Pat Wiley, Nancy L antz, Janice Johnson, Judy Fountain, Becky Geist, Linda Chamberlain. ROW 5: Sue Love, Ann Keysaer, Andrea Kolometz, Susan Bohn, Trudi Anderson, Rita Katsampes, Pam Watkins, Margaret Hellems, Susan Tyo, Donna Boykin, Elizabeth Darrow, Mary Anderson, Linda Ray. Seniors Give Guidance To New Girls Alice in Wonderland was the theme used by the Friendship Club this year at the September party. The senior girls dressed as characters from the well known fairy-tale to welcome the sophomore girls at their annual party. The Dean of Girls chooses as members senior girls who will live up to the name and standards of the organization. Each member has five little sisters whom she instructs about Z.H.S. procedures and advises when necessary. During the year a variety of programs are presented at the regular meetings. Guidance programs directed by Friendship are beneficial to all girls in the student body. Dean Lucy Granmer Harvey in 1929 or- ganized the club. Since then the club members have kept up good social attitudes, are con- sidered friendly and outgoing , and have a satisfactory school record. Party Pleases Sophs Sophomores look cheerful as they are boosted into the new school year by the Friendship club. The Big Sisters entertain and try to get the meek and unsure sophomores to feel more relaxed toward the new and strange school and surroundings. A group of five Big Sisters separate the sophomores into gangs of 10 or 11 and direct the playing of games. At the close of the party they marched the sophomores through the hall to the cafeteria where refreshments awaited them. Red Cross Shows Recruiting Movie The RED CROSS is organized to help others near and around us. They are dedicated to the school, city, country, and the world, it is a junior branch of the American Red Cross. This year, as in previous years, Red Cross has proved to be a beneficial and valuable club. The annual Red Cross dance was held December 3 after the Sherdian game. On January 4 the Enrollment Assembly was held in the auditorium and the film ’’Symbol of Humanity” was shown. During the year mag- azines were collected for the new Bethesda hospital, and canned goods were given to a family whose home was burned. At Thanks- giving and Christmas food was bought for several needy families in Zanesville. Mr. DeVore is the club adviser. ZHS Red Cross sent Easter baskets to several rest homes. Preparing the gifts are Martha Sheppard, Nancy Lantz, Jon Morrison, Chris Johnson, and Debbie McClure. This was only one of the various projects the club carried out during the year. For example, it donated food to several needy families around Zanesville. High School ROW 1. Mr. Carl DeVore, Chris Johnson, president; Jon Booth, vice president; Debbie Morris, secretary;Carl Morton, treasurer; Tammy Summers, Trudi Anderson, Ann Kcysaer. Kathy Taylor. Becky Tahyi, Janet Buchanan, Nancy l antz. ROW' 2. Wanda Wojnowski, Wanda Boykin, Mary Sue Maier, Cheryl Guv, Judy McCollister. Maryann Keck, Cheryl Pocock, Marilyn Sachs, Holly Pitcock, Karen Knapp, Susan Loebell,Joan Buzza, Margaret Dreir, Kathy Moulton, Jane Uphold. ROW 3. Sandy Sites, Susan Gottlieb, Judy Paulus, Janet Gorsuch. Penny Averill, L orriane Wallace, Lynne Pope, Claudia Bailey, Vickie Burgess, Dee Hill, Sharlene Goff. Mella Paynter, Donna Burgess, Debbie McClure. ROW 4. Martha Sheppard, Cindy Wiseman. Barbara Glass, Rita Katsampes, Chris Sharp, Sally Prindle, Debbv Schwab, Mollie Reed, Kay Plummer, Jana Davis, Julie Johnson, Cinda Pollock, Sheila Dougherty. ROW 5. Burnita Chapman, Becky Fulton, Jane Reid, Steve Schmid, Jon Lind, John McKinney, Myron Powelson, Ron Pletcher, Jim Wycoff, Debbie Stuart, Jon Morrison, Janet Swope, Susan Bohn, Jennifer Sites. Pep Club ROW 1. Mary Sue Maier, Lynette Arter, Mella Workman, Diane I lamp, Becky Wine, Debby Stuart, Becky Paynter, Trudi Anderson, Stephanie Harnetiaux, Blaine Wagner. ROW 5. Nancy Wehr, Vicky Swope, Paula Thomas, Ellis, Carol Hillis, Darla Axline, Dorothy Bair, Cindy Janet Buchanan, Ellen Turner, Rita Hunter, Judy Paulus, Gordon. ROW 2. Linda Slifko, Christy Blake, Cathy Star Laudenbacher, ROW 6. Mary Hendershot, Margaret Schaumleffel, Beverly Nicholson, Wanda Wojnowski, He lie ms, Nancy Lantz, Susan Bohn, Janet Gorsuch, Kamilla King, Cindy Heiner, Patty Slater, Carol Connar. Marilyn Joseph. Dee Reynolds, Nancv Woodford, Woodie Row 3. Susan Hardcastle, Debby McClure, Gail Peters, McCormick, ROW 7. Elaine Williams, Chris Sharp, Janet Felton, Margene Howard, Diana Wilson, Marlene Ellen Smith, Karen Erskine, Janice Johnson, Kathy Paul, Adams. Joan Lehman, Ann Sanford. ROW 4. Anne Bailey, Elizabeth Darrow, June Goldsmith. Susan Davis. Diane Dickson, Jon Morrison, Joyce Pep Club Cheers Devils to Victory The PEP CLUB consisting of 81 girls, reassemble every fall with only one objective in mind......to cheer our Blue Devils to victory. Under the leadership of Miss Daniel the girls meet every Thursday at 7:45 to learn the cheers which stimulate school spirit. The only requirements for membership are the desire to share the responsibility of cheering for all home basketball games, two away games, and to maintain a C average. This club is greatly appreciated by the team and the school because it represents our unity and desire to win. Even when not following a cheer, the Pepsters exude enthusiasm and are the team's staunchest supporters. ROW 1; Bill Taylor, president; Dan Baker, vice president; Terry Payton, secretary; ROW 2: Neil Thorla, I)lck Grosshandler. Bob Mercer,TerryStuart, Jim Wycoff, l.arry Temple, Tom Haynes, Terry Codv. ROW 3: Roger Drake, Jerry Acker, Laurel Sweet, Freddy Bailey, Mark Paisley, Jim Slack, Sam Walker, Joe Dougherty. ROW 4; Future Lngineers Mr. Morrison, Rick Marrale, Alan Mustard, Mike Hale, Ron Sims, Dave Benjamin, Rick Hull, George Frueh. ROW 5: Dan Pritchard. Jack Joseph, Roy Williams, David Palm, Greg Blauser, Rick Myers, Myron Powelson, Robert Bor ley. Future Engineers Learn Industrial Techniques Nine years ago the FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB was formed because of the great need for technically trained youth in this machine age. It was formed to guide students who show competency in the basic requirements of engineering, or feel they may enter that field. With the aid of the club officers, adult instructors select qualified speakers to stimulate members and better their under- standing of the various phases of engineer- ing. Each speaker outlines the educational requirements, the advantages and disadvan- tages of this vocation, and the nature of his work. Some of the vocational areas discussed are industrial, civil, mathematical, and elec- trial engineering; physics, chemistry, math- ematics, and architecture. Guest speakers usually represent leading industries of Zanesville or neighboring communities. Mr. Russell Morrison, ZHS mathematics instructor, and Mr. Fred Hatfield, electrial engineer for the Line Material Company, are the club advisors for this year. 67 Latin Countries Studied by Club SPANISH CLUB was founded in the '62 '63 school year. The club membership consists of 48 members who have maintained a B average and have an interest in furthering his knowledge of the language. The club serves a two fold purpose: To learn more about the peoples of Spanish speak- ing countries, and to help the members become better aquainted with one another. This year Spanish Club sponsored its annual candy and Rah-Rah shaker sales, and several noon bake sales. The proceeds from the projects will help the club pay for the banquet for new members at the end of the school year. Spanish Club also had a Spanish SongFest under the direction of Mrs. Peterson's student teacher. Miss Lane. Mrs. Carolyn Peterson advises the club. One means of raising money for the Spanish Club is their noon bake sales which were held both fifth and sixth periods. Many delicious pastries are brought by members and sold at very reasonable prices. Spanish Club ROW 1: Mrs. Peterson, Tom Ryan, Pres.; Jane Melsheimer, V. Pres.; Nancy Lantz, Sec.; Gary Hannahs, Treas.; Beverly Kneeland, Beth Decker, Miss Lane. ROW 2: Mollie Reed, Cheryl Pocock, Kristie Chapman, Dorothy Bair, Elaine Ellis, Cheryl Guy, Sherrie Atkins, Martha Sheppard. ROW 3; Beth Wolfe, Becky Hunkins, Claudia Bailey, Joy Clegg, Susan Shelton, Margaret McCoy, Carol Mitchell, Pamela Mayle. ROW 4: Sue Young, Betsy Jasper, Nancy Berwinkle, Ptorothy Osborne, Margaret Hellems, Pamela Watkins, Susan Tyo, Karen I lagan, Becky Kneeland. ROW 5: Virginia Shrider, Terry Stuart, Albert Zakany, Frank Boyden, David Goins, Jim Hackley, Merel Pickenpaugh, Mike Smith, Penny Averill. 68 ROW 1: Mrs Lytrle, Becky Tahyi, president; Ellen Turner, Vice president; Nancy Thome, secretary; Barbara Waltermlre, treasurer; Sandy Culbertson, Karen Erskine. ROW 2: Suzanne Spurrier, Barbara Portis, Rosalind Darst, Lorraine Wallace. Barb Kullman, Bev Albright, Sherrie Atkins. Carolyn Orr. ROW 3: Dee Hill, Linda Ray, Fourth year French students gather happily around to help decorate the room's Christmas tree. Mrs. Lyttle's advanced students rate highly in state competions, and have helped give the ZHS foreign language department a good name and a reputation for high standards. Anyway, they like to decorate Christmas trees and celebrate. Becky Kneeland, Beverly Kneeland, Jana Davis, Joan Buzza, Kay Six, Pam Talley. ROW 4: Marlene Adams, Hallie Calig, Beth Wolfe, Linda Loebell, Lindsay Friel, Karen Knapp, Ann Hendershot, Judy Paulus. ROW 5: Trudie Anderson, Janet Gorsuch, Ann Keysaer, Sally Prindle, Lynn Pope, Diane Becher, Cariotta Peterson, Sue Love. French Culture Is Club Interest Each year members of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS supplement class work by special research in the culture, geography, and literature of their favorite country. Enrollment in the language for the next year, and a ”B average in the year of French just completed are the requisites for membership in this organization. Bake sales such as le Bon-bon bazaars and the Valentine tart sale, are held each year in the cafeteria in order to finance club projects. An annual tea climaxes the year's ac- tivities at which the mothers are honored guests. They serve these guests refreshments from the French cuisines. Madame Isabel Lyttle is the club ad- visor.. 69 ' . . i i i One annual chore done by Varsity Z is shining the trophies and cleaning the case. It's a job that gets bigger every year. Devil Lettermen Compose Group The Z -jacketed young men who usher you to your seats at basketball, football- games, and track meets are members of the club known as VARSITY Z; they are the people who keep the trophies neat and shining in the display case. Any athlete who has received a varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball, track, or golf, and is recommended by his coach automatically becomes a member of Varsity Z. These young men may be seen around ZHS and around town proudly wearing a large Z on their sweater or jackets. The letter represents outstanding effort and skill in the sport indicated and rightfully entitles them to recognition and respect for achievement in the field of athletics. The club sponsored a soc-hop after the Marietta basketball game. The boys held their annual picnic in the spring. Varsity ROW 1. Jim Workman, president; Tom Arnold, vice president; Dan Pritchard, secretary-treasurer; Randy Wisecarver, John Pattison, Dan Mays, Bill Taylor, Keith Rarick, Roy Reid, Jeff Ater, ROW 2. Mr. George Vlerbome, Mr. Don Stahl, Mr. Bill Damsel, (coaches): Dave Curtis, Dan Baker, Roger Ward, Brent l.ovenslielmer, Habis Medwick, Jeff Blancett, Gayland Chandler. ROW 3. Howard Roe, Jim Wade, Dave Coe, Bob Mercer. Terry Stuart, Gordon Gifford, John Simpson, Bob Young, Jon Booth, Jim Wycoff, Dick Grosshandler. ROW 4. Fred Esmont, Peter Wolfe, Terry Payton, Dave Weber, Mike Spicer, Jim Queen, Rick Shelly, Tim Green, Tony Payton, Paul Jones. ROW 5. Bud Dollings, Lynn Hoback, Bruce Nicholson, Paul Jones, Dennis Lunghofer, Bill Lear, Ken Burke, Phil Ross, Tom Dunn. ROW I; Kay Plummer, Suzanne Rush, Bob Mercer, Mona Houston, Nancy Lantz, Dorothy Bair, Jeff Danhauer, Dale Snyder, Stephanie Harnetiaux, Jo Ardrey. ROW 2: Martha Esmont, Janet Conley, Roberta Landis, Bill Griffin, Teresa Myer, Nancy Thome, Connie Mayle, Becky Geist, Julie Johnson, Mr. Carter, Adviser. ROW 3: Diane Goins, Betty Goins, JoAnn Wilkey, Lindsay Friel, Holly Pitcock, Linda Slifko, Carol Connar, Diane Bradshaw, Patty Room 306 is a busy place when 50 agents bring in orders and cash. Each record sheet is checked, the collection entered in Comus journals, and the money turned over to the school accountant downstairs for deposit. Hern, ROW 4: Stephen Fleming, Gail Donley, Gail Peters, Vicky Caplinger, Becky Wagner, Cindy Hiener, Betsy Drake, Chris Riehl, Beckie Morris, Linda Sherrard, Sally Korn. ROW 5: Bob Schaumleffel, Pamela Watkins, Philip Allen, Bruce Barclay, Ron Moore, Joel Worthington, Sally Bollinger, Richard Creeks, Richard Trout, Richard Sims. Comus Business In Agents Hands A COMUS ROOM AGENT sells the year- books in his homeroom. He is the connecting ’'link between each student in his room ana the Comus business staff. One agent and an alternate are selected from each adviser group. They are selected on the basis of dependiability, accuracy, regular attendence, and sense of responsibility. An agent must write legibily, keep his records neat, and be sure all dates and en- tries are accurate. They check the money collected with the business staff. They must learn all the fundamentals of handling business transactions successfully. Speed without accuracy is disastrous and may result in many hours of work tracking down his error. Therefore, he must take enough time to be always right. Comus Agents also check senior portraits and handle the sale of sophomore and junior pictures. 71 ABOVE: Standing left to right are Dianne Hampp, staff manager; Lynda Swingle, assistant director; Pam Russi, pro- duction manager and Gail Ross, program director. Seated is Robert C. Horn, staff director. This group is the Administrative Staff, directing all the radio activities. Lynda Swingle served three years on the Radio Staff, coming from Hancock to ZHS as secretary in the Educational Communications l epartment. Mr. Horn is Supervisor of Educational Communications in the Zanes- ville Schools. The ZHS Department is made up of two divisions: Instructional Materials Services and Radio-Television activities. BELOW: Dave Snyder, seated at the Control Room console, served as Technical Director the latter part of 1965-66. The two apprentices pictured are Charles Denhart (left) and Russell Swope, Jr. Swope served as assistant technical director during the latter part of the year. Mike Malone, a junior, served as Chief Operator and Mark Paisley was a ninth period technical assistant. Paisley will serve as Technical Director during the 1966-67 school year. An important part of Snyder's work was recording the Take a Minute programs broadcast four times a day over WHIZ. Radio Staff Has Responsible Job Radio at ZHS will celebrate its 30th anniversary during the 1966-67 school year. The first RADIO STAFF was or- ganized by Robert C. Horn in 1936. During September and October of 1965 the Staff prepared and recorded five Christmas music programs which were fed over the Public Address System the week before Christmas vacation. During the year numerous spot announcements were written and voiced, advertising various school activities. As for programs over WHIZ, the Staff concentrated on news. A newscast was produced each week. In May the Staff presented over WHIZ three variety programs entitled THIS IS ZHS . Boys Operate Equipment The Technical Department consisted of two technicians and four apprentices. Programs prepared by the Production Staff were recorded for use on the public address system or WHIZ. The technicians repair and maintain all technical equipment. Brian Ensminger, left, and Paul Stiers served during the 1965-6A school years as apprentice tech- nicians. They are standing in front of the three per- manently mounted tape recorders used for record- ing all Radio Staff programs. 72 Service Is Rewarded Sophomores, juniors and seniors make up the Radio Staff. After a year as apprentices most sophomores continue. A school letter is awarded for completing the junior year. Those who continue for half the senior year receive a gold numeral. ABOVE: Seated, Linda Pollock, office assistant: Doug Littick. news director; and Virginia Shrider, reserve staff member. Standing, Peggy Hartman, typist; Martha Lsmont, educational department assistant and staff mem- ber; and Donna Davis, director of Highway of Life pro- grams. Not pictured: Sharon Smith, office manager and Gary McGough, file clerk. y This group and others collected news and wrote copy each week for a newscast on WHIZ. The position of newscaster was rotated among the announcers. The Highway of Life program was on the school public ad- dress system each Tuesday morning. Production Is Creative Task Seated left to right: Sally Landis, secretary to the director; Kathy Smith, continuity director; Nancy Berwinkle, typist; and Rob Higeins, announcer. Standing: Rick Hull, production manager first part of the year, and Greg Hill, Announce. Although many of the Radio Staff members direct departments, each takes part in script writing, spot a nnou nee men t writing, an- nouncing, and news reporting. Staff assignments are rotated to give members experience in the various positions. Rick Hull served a year and a half as technical director before becoming production mana- ger early in 1965. The Staff has its headquarters In the Radio Studio at the school. Staff members after completing their junior year and receiving their letter have the option of becoming reserve members during their senior year. They can take part in radio activities; however, they do not meet during the regular staff period. 73 Thespians Train For Stage Work The ZHS Thespians group attempts to live up to their motto Act well your part. There all honor lies. The organization is devoted to the advancement of dramatics under the guidance of Mrs. James Burrier,. To become a member of Thespians, one must earn ten points by assisting with the production of the class plays. Those who are not members of the play cast may gain points by serving on the various committees which are essential to the sucessful pre- sentation of any play. These consist of make- up, publicity, costuming, properties, stage- setting, and sound effects. Thespians ROW 1: Margaret Hellems, Sue Love, Karen Knapp, Carol Mitchell, Barb Kullman, Beth Decker, Pam Talley, Linda Ray, Charmaine Foltz, Becky Tahyi, Thea Zarley. ROW 2: David Benjamin, Bob Orr, Barry Glazer, Jeff ABOVE: Bill Axline, Chief Photographer, has two years service behind him, with constantly improving quality of output. ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Richardson, on the staff nearly two years, showed much promise. RIGHT: Steve Schmid, sophomore trainee, made rapid technical progress and takes on responsibility willingly. 74 Ater, l)an Baker, Roger Drake, Ron Harlan, Dan Schaffer, Sponsor; Margaret llollingshead, secretary; Bruce Baker, Mike Smith. ROW 3: Ezra Goldstein, Albert Zakany, vice- president; ROW 4; Rick Hull, Dan Pritchard, Pete Bailey, president; Pam Watkins, treasurer; Mrs. James Burrier, Jon Lind, Alan Fuller, Bruce Nicholson. Staff Photographers Record School Year The PHOTO STAFF preserves on film and paper the notable events of ZHS life for the school publications. Through the vagaries of focus, defocus, and unfocus, in spite of negatives fouled, scratched, scraped, pin holed, finger marked, and mislaid, the school year is pictured for better or worse by these knights of the lens. Through practice, study, trial and error, the PHOTO STAFFERS eventually learn their craft. They cover club activities, night games, concerts and plays, spring sports, picnics and banquets. This book is their monument and their purple heart. Vernon Carter instructs, berates, and ad- vises. LEFT: (Opposite page) Bill Smith, sophomore trainee, shows strong aptitude and good progress in the wide range of photographic techniques. RIGHT. (Top) Kenneth Cash, two years on staff, rates high for improvement on assignments. Cash has a great fund of photographic knowledge. (Below) David Palm switched from reporting to photography and has produced many high quality prints, ranging from a rotten undershirt hanging on a splcebush to luscious pin-ups on a velvet rug.(not for Comus). Ohio No. 1 DECA Is DEBATE TEAM competes in many forensic tournaments under the coaching of Mrs. Mary Stiers. Debaters meet several times a week. They study and practice debating, original oratory, dra- matic declamation, and poetry reading. On January 22, the team competed at Newark with several teams in an all-day, all-events tourney. ZHS won three of six rounds, on the topic of compulsory arbitration between management and labor. Sandra McGarvey and Alan Fuller were affirmative while Barry Glazer and Dorthea Baker argued the negative side. Ezra Goldstein competed in oratory and Jo Cartwright in declamation, receiving good ratings. In the district Ohio High School Speech League tournament at ZHS, the local team tied with Marietta for first place. The ZHS squad defeated Licking Valley, Heath, Granville, and Newark. In the state tournament they lost in the contest for quarter-finals standing. DEBATE ROW 1: Mrs. Mary Stiers, Sandy McGarvey, Dorthea Baker, Jo Cartwright. ROW 2: DebbyOrr, Barry Clazer, Allen Fuller, Ezra Goldstein. DECA ROW 1. Jerry Volland, Mary Fattier, Marcia Ragor, Ruth Paxon, Miss Sebach. ROW 2. Charles Grandstaff, Judy Thompson, Rhonda Yocum, Connie Few, Patricia Bronkar, Dwight Robinson. ROW 3. James Collin, Suzanne Rush, Carey Taylor, Terrie Wilkins, Steve Bone. ROW 4. Rick Dunn, Bob Jackson. Larry Mitchell, Bob Allen. Arguers Battle To District Tie Zanesville DIS- TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB is the No. 1 Chap- ter in Ohio. The 19 sen- iors attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. This year at the dis- trict meeting at Newark, ZHS won first place in Sales Demonstration and Business Vocabulary, and third place in both Parlia- mentary Law and Job In- terview. Members also appeared on T.V. and spoke on the purposes of DECA. The DECA members sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance with the theme Cornucopia . The adviser is Miss Josephine Sebach, and Mrs. Mary Stiers is speech instructor. 76 Audio-Visual ROW 1: Doug Barker, Bob Schaumleffel, Sheila Dougherty, Ken Burke, John Bailous. ROW 2; Dave Walker, Chris Kirby, John Bateson. Mr. Taylor. ROW 3: Kerry Gannon, Ronald Rogers, Mike Smith, Les Denham, Dave Davis. Student Learning Speeded By Audio-Visual Auxiliaries Twenty students comprise the AUDIO - VISUAL STAFF this year. They operate, maintain, and distribute the audio and visual aids used to supplement class- room materials and instruction. Students selected for this important service must maintain at least a C average in their studies through the year. They must demonstrate at all times attitudes of friendliness, cour- tesy, responsibility, and service. Members assigned to jobs must work before and after school distributing and setting up the equipment for instructors who have requested it. Later they re- turn it to the audio-visual lab where it is checked and put away. They are also on call during their free periods to operate the var- ious audio and visual aids. Each year the Audio-Visual Department widens its scope and adds to the equipment and mate- rials available. At present almost every instructional department of the school uses these service for the enrichment of the learning situation. Mr. Douglass Taylor is the faculty adviser. 77 Girls Athletic ROW 1: Paula Thomas, president; Sandy Culbertson, vice-president; Cheryl Guy, secretary; Judy McCoilister, treasurer; Tammy Summers, Sheila Slater, Cheryl Pocock, Debby Schwab. ROW 2: Cinda Pollock, Burnita Chapman, Jana Davis, Karen Knapp, Marilyn Sachs, Holly Pitcock, Kathy Moulton, Joan Buzza. ROW 3: Becky Blair, Jane Reid, Sue Love, Margaret McCoy, Debbie Morris, Ann Association Keysaer, Dee Hill, Susan lx ebell, Karen Hagan. ROW 4; Pam Talley, Kirsten Zurbrugg, Becky Pulton, Susan Shelton, Lynne Pope, Teresa Myer, Sandy Orwig, Mollle Reed. ROW 5: Janet Gorsuch. Rita Katsampes, Sally Prindle, Chris Sharp, Diane Becher, Wanda Boykin, Margaret Clapper, Hailie Calig, Linda Loebell. Club raises money for treasury by selling sweatshirts. Jane Uphold and Ellen Turner listen to Karen Knapp's pitch as Margaret Clapper backs her up. GAA Advances Phys Ed Program The members of GIRLS ATHLETIC AIDES, better known as GAA, assist with the physical education program, serve in the locker room, and promote intramural games. To be considered for membership, a soph- omore must earn one hundred points in volley- ball and (or) bowling. Her name is then sub- mitted to the vote of the club members. GAA activities are ushering for pep as- semblies, sponsoring Mom's night, and spon- soring the Sadie Hawkins dance. The Christmas project for this year was wrapping presents for the patients at Cambridge Hospital and sending letters and chewing gum to Viet Nam. Club Advisor is Miss Virginia McIntosh. Science Club ROW 1: Mr. Bryant,advisor; George Frueh, president; Dave Benjamin, vice-president; Wanda Boykin, secretary; Barry Glazer, treasurer; Barbara Waltermire, Pattv Miskimen, Cheryl I’ocock, Jill Saunders, Beckv Tahyi, Trudi Anderson, Sue Love. ROW 2: Larry Temple, Sally Korn. Margaret Clapper, Sandy Sites, Barbara Watton, Teresa Myer, Nancy Eppley, Janice Rambo, Christine Sharp, Janet Buchanan, Beth Wolfe, Dorothea Baker, Linda Boyd, Linda Ray. ROW 3: Neil Thorla, Rick Hull, Tom Haynes, Margaret Hollingshead, Deborah Gale.Cathy Schaefer, Mary Sue Maier, Jim Wycoff, Mark Paisley, Scott Patterson, Mike Smith, Terry Cody. ROW 4: Jon Lind, Jern Acker, Joe Lama, Betsy Jasper, Christine Lei, Dan Baker, Bill Taylor, Pete Baily, Roger Drake, Ezra Goldstein, Phil Matz.Tom Vandegriff, Ron Pletcher. ROW 5: David Marrale, Michael Hale, Jeffrey Hooper, Myron Powelson, Alan Wood, Dan Mays, Dave Palm, Ray Thompson, Jerry Volland, Greg Blauser, Joel Baillie, Robert Borley. Club Promotes Interest in Science Science Club members went to Columbus March 17 on their annual field trip. They visited the Western Electric plant. Listening, left to right, are Neil Thorla, Kathy Schaefer, George Frueh, Beth Wolfe, Linda Ray, Trudi Anderson, and Mr. Robert Bryant. Zanesville High School SCIENCE CLUB is an affiliate of the Science Clubs of America. It has been fortunate in obtaining the services of area scientists to discuss recent advances in their particular fields. It meets the third Thursday of the month. Acceptance into the club is based upon past success in science and mathematics courses (a grade of B or better), plus rec- ommendations submitted by the faculty. Mem- bership is automatically discontinued when a student misses a third meeting in a school year. As a direct service to the school the club orders scientific literature for interested students. The chief event of the year is the annual all-day field trip, previously a visit to the Batelle Memorial Institute Center at West Jefferson. The club adviser is Mr. Robert Bryant, chemistry teacher. 79 Natural Resources ROW 1: Debbie Gale, Becky Cosgrave, Diann West, Ingrid Schwensfeger, Dale Harry. ROW 2: Jerry Kelly, Dale Wymer, Ed Smith, Bill Hutchinson, Dave Curtis, Mike Nelson, Tom Holler, Jack Morrow, Mr. Coyle, advisor. ROW 3: Jack Davis, Bob Garret, Lee Wilson, Jeff Rose, Jeff Roberts, Jim Estock, Bob King, Rick Taylor, Rick Moore, Jack Cooper. Conservation Is Foremost Concern Natural Resoutces class and club exhibit models of land use and conservation echniques. Dave Curtis explains details of his acreage, while Mike Nelson and Ken Logan listen intently. The purpose of the exhibit in the cove was to show other students the kind of activities involved in the Natural Resources Laboratory course, and to encourage enrollment for next year. The NATURAL RFSOURCES CLUB.oneof the many service clubs of Zanesville High School, was organized two years ago and is known to its members as the Ground Pounders. The club consists of natural resources class members as well as other individuals who have a substantial interest in the worth- while field of conservation. The club is supported by selling Christmas boughs and by annual dues. As a social organi- zation its main activity is the conservation of our country's natural resources in this locality. The club has many projects which aid in the advancement of conservation. They sponsor the Tar Hollow Forestry Camp and a program held on Arbor Day. There are many field trips made to study natural resources and many in- teresting programs presented to the organi- zation. The club advisor is Mr. Charles Coyle. Latin Daughters Study Mythology DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS, Latin Club of Zanesville High, is made up of twenty-four girls who have had two years of Latin and have maintained a 2.5 average. Each year eight new juniors and eight senior members are voted into the club. Each junior is a servant to two seniors at the biggest event of the year, the Roman banquet. At the banquet each member wears a toga and eats reclining on the floor, in Roman tradition. DOZ was founded in 1927 to study Greek and Roman mythology and all members are given a Latin name to be used at meetings. There are many social events on their calendar each year. The girls are co-spon- sors of the April Showers Dance, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet with Librarians. The senior members are honored at the Senior Farewell at the end of the year. Miss Grace Kaplan is club advisor. Enjoying their festive banquet, these girls are dressed in traditional Roman togas and are feasting on delicacies from all parts of the Empire. Pictured are Ann Keysaer, Patty Miskimen, Miss Kaplan, and Debbv Gale. DOZ ROW I; Miss Grace Kaplan, Pam Talley, pres.; Barb Kullman, v.pres.; Rita Katsampes, sec.; Carolyn Browning, treas.; Trudi Anderson. ROW 2: Margaret llollingshead, Patty Miskimen, Debby Gale, Susan Bohn, Sue lx ve. ROW 3: Kirsten Zurbrugg, Sandy Culbertson, Ann Keysaer, Thea Zarley, Karen Walser, Carolyn Summers. ROW 4: Kathy Moulton, Susan Loebell, Sally Korn. Janet Gorsuch, Mary Sue Maier. ROW 5: Sally Prindle, Teresa Myer. Comus Staff Creates Book Getting the Comus ready for publication is not an easy task. The staff spends many hours planning, doing layouts, searching for the facts, and writing the happenings of the school year. The yearbook repre- sents hard work and a lot of overtime put in by the editors and assistants. ABOVE: Bill Leasure is the Comus staff's production manager. His job is to constantly check the progress of all section editors and to assist when needed. Sheila Slater, center, is kept busy assisting with the faculty section and doingspecial writeups such as Homecoming and Bandwagon. Jane Darrow, academics editor, is in charge of faculty and curriculum; this year nearly all teachers are shown in action in their class- room situations. BELOW: The club section is put to- gether by the four editors below. Barbara Tom, seated on the left, is in charge of page layouts. Kathy Roberts, standing, works pri- marily at writing and rewriting copy. Karen Erskine supervises the entire section. Kathy Moulton, right, works on cutlines for pictures. The club editors identify students in the organization pictures and the activity shots. RIGHT: Sports editors cover all athletic and physical education activities of the school year. Pictured with Mr. Vernon Carter, ad- visor, are Tim Reiley, left, specifically in charge of layout; George Robertson works on cutlines and copy, Dan Schaffer, right, who is chief sports editor, supervises the section and works on all phases of the job. Pictures are supplied by the Photo Staff. CENTER BELOW: Editors in charge of student personnel are Debbie Gale, center, section editor, with Pat Wiley working on seniors and Nancy Wehr on the sophomore and junior portrait pages. Their objective is to put into the book a photo of every one of the 1500 students in the school, and to spell his name right. It isn't easy. 82 Money Makes Presses Roll The BUSINESS STAFF of Comus is an important part of getting the yearbook into print. In order to publish the book the staff faces the job of raising money to cover finances. The business staff must keep accurate re- cord of all the transactions that take place. Most of the money taken in is From the student buyers, but business firms contribute a hearty amount. Linda Boyd, left, is much in demand by all editors—she is a typist. Mary Sue Maier and Nancy I ntz, standing, are assistant subscription managers, helping Barb Waltermire, right, their boss in the book sales department. Mary Sue, Nancy, and Barb made the all import Comus sales campaign a successful project of the business staff. Nancy Thome, sitting left, is business manager, in charge of money raising and accounting. Jim Spargrove, left, is advertising manager, overseeing both sales and layout. Terry Newman is his assistant in charge of layout and Ellen Turner is assistant for sales. Ellen doubled as a fast and capable typist while Terry gave the final personal push that saved the ad campaign from floundering. 83 ABOVE: Some junior members of the 1965- 66 staff confer with adviser, Mr. David Korn. Standing are Ed Goodman, news editor; Kathy Pratt, ad manager; and Dave Palm, photography editor. Seated are Sandy Sites, copy editor; and Mr. Korn. These juniors will tie among the ranking members on next year's staff. BELOW: Three reporters on the 1965-66 Zinsmeister, wrote most of the business depart staff, Linda Buckmeyer, Gail Peters, and Susan ment and fashion news. ZHS N ews Covered By Student Writers The 1965-66 typists were all seniors. Shown left to right are Paula Green, Sheryle Girton, and Mary Jane Chidester. They type the reporters handwritten stories onto copy paper in preparation for its being taken to the newspaper plant. The girls spend from three to five periods a week typing copy for the staff. If it happens at ZHS, the ZANESVILLIAN will report it. The Sunday Times Recorder has carried the school page for 33 years; it is written, planned, and laid out by the student staff aided by a faculty adviser. Zanesvillian covers current school news; features about students, faculty, and their activities; and regular columns on sports, mu- sic, college information, and news from other high schools. Staff Members are scheduled for Zanes- villian a period every day. Most of them spend additional hours, in and out of school, pre- paring the week's edition. The staff includes editors, reporters, photographers, and typists. Zanesvillian staff membersdonate their time and effort Staffers above with the Zanesvillian scrapbook are all seniors. Le't to right they are Terry Voiland, associate editor; Mike Smith, who handled most of the musical news; Andrea Kolometz, staff artist; and Dan Mays, sports editor. in exchange for the journalistic experience of putting out a newspaper. No school credit has been given for this activity. In addition todoing writing assignments, staff members must solicit ads for the paper; these partially reimburse the publisher for printing the page. Advertisers agree to take space weekly for the school year. BELOW: With Mrs. Delores Curry, Assistant ZHS P r i nc ipa I, are Editor Becky Tahyi and Associate Editor Barry Glazer. Each week the two top editors meet with Mrs. Curry to review coming school events and activities. After their press conference” they assign articles to appropriate fellow staff members. 85 These Future Teachers visited Roosevelt Junior High School on Visitation Day. They are Dave Goins, Jeff Blancett, (Mr. Young, principal of Roosevelt). Cathy Schaefer, Betsy Mozena, and Sherry Lynn. Taking their turn in operating the basement check- room to raise money for the Club are Tammy Summers, Thea Zarley, Jane Melshimer, Cinda Pollock, and Dorothy Bair. Service is cheap but every little nickel helps. Teachers Day Ob served With Flowers The FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB of America is an affiliate of the Grace Chapter and has been in existence for the past eighteen years. To be eligible for membership one must have achieved an average of 2.5. The meetings generally consist of movies, speakers, and discussions. They meet the first Wednesday of every month. Operation of the checkroom at basketball games and after-the game dances, is one of the responsibilities of this organization. Observation day is held in April, when FTA members who have given service to the club are permitted to visit either the elementary or a junior high schools for one day. American Education Week promotion is another of the activities, and flowers are presented to ZHS teachers to show their appreciation on National Teachers Day. Adviser is Mrs. (Louise Eistetter) Kinzy Future Teachers ROW 1: Mrs. Ixxiise Kinzy, Adv.; Beth Wolfe, Pres.; Thea Zarley, V. Pres.; Pat Wiley, Hist.; Carol Mitchell, Sec.; Randy Rucker, Treas.; Elizabeth Mozena, Irene Leedham, Carolyn Orr, Sherrie Atkins. ROW 2: Martha Sheppard, Cinda Pollock, Tammy Summers, Barb Kullman, Lynda Buckmeyer, Beverly Allbright, Sandy Sites, Maria Ragias, Karen Walser, Kay Six, Janet Spencer. ROW 3: Donna Lighthizer, Betsey Jasper, Kathie Pratt, Ellen Turner, Virginia Shrider, Marlene Miller, Sherry Lynn, Barbara Waltermire, Mary Jane Chidister, Judy Paulus, Suzanne Spurrier. ROW 4: Jane Melsheimer, Debby Orr, Andrea Kolometz, Terry Newman, Bill Greene, John Bateson, Terry Patterson, Mark Heatwole, Sandy Barnes, Trudi Anderson, Paula Thomas, Donna Boykin, ROW 5: Bob Hartman, Jeff Blancett, Bill Finley, Albert Bell, David Goins, Tom Vandegriff, Alan Wood, I arry Snode, Mark Crawmer, Ron Pletcher, Jerry Volland, Jim Geyer. ROW 1: Mrs. Hartsook, Esther Ernst, Kathy Taylor, Linda Chamberlain. ROW 4: Mona Houston, Maxine Mercer, Lam Mayle, Vickie Burgess, Ann Moorehead. ROW 2: Nancy Moorehead, Rebecca Mitchell, Sandy Wooten, Ella Ethel LeMaster, Linda LeMaster, Mary llendershot, Woods, Patty Lipps. ROW 5: Joyce Burns, Sandy McGarvey, Nancy Thome, Judy Wyatt, Elaine Williams, Mary Fields. Susan Bohn, Susan Tyo, Becky Roberts,CarolynSummers, ROW 3: Linda Doverspike, Sheila Dougherty, Brenda Sally Zinsmeister. ABSENT: Linda Norman'and Pattv Collins, Barbara l emmon, Becky Geist, Lorraine Wallace, Aldred. Girls Interested in Nursing Career Future Nurses visited the new Bethesda Hospital and showed great interest in the many modern facilities. The tour was conducted by members of the hospital nursing staff. The girls were told of the hospital's wide range of services and activities. FUTURE NURSES CLUB is made up of senior girls interested in nursing as a pro- fession. The club meets every month for a planned program. There may be a guest speaker with information about entrance requirements for nursing schools, a student nurse telling her experiences, or a professional nursedem- onstrating a technique. Several times during the year, a mathematics review is scheduled for the first Thursday of the month for girls preparing for pre-nursing tests at the local hospitals, these are conducted by Mr. Russell Morrison of the mathematics department. A special feature this year was the visit of the new Bethesda Hospital. The girls were taken through by a registered nurse and were briefed on the activities of a hospital. Advisor for the club is Mrs. Mable Hartsook. 87 Student Assistants Aid Instructors In several departments students are in- vited to serve as general aides to the teachers. The assistant is always someone who has done well in the course and has a vocational interest in the work. Top ranking biology students of last year were chosen as BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS for this year. These student assistants help prepare displays, keep stockrooms in running condi- tion, assist with dissections and lab techniques. The assistance these students offer is greatly appreciated by the biology instructors, Mr. Carl DeVore, Mr. H.E. Hamilton, and Mr. Donald Taylor. In addition to the large squads of aides in some areas, several teachers and offices have only one or a few assistants. The athletic offices, business machines, music departments, etc., follow this plan. A few such helpers are shown above. ROW 1. Janice Rambo, Cathy Schaefer, Mary Blosser. ROW 2. Karen George, Connie Wills, Evelyn Conrad. KOW 1: Karen Hagan, Sheila Dougherty, Anita Mautz, Mary Hendershot, Cynthia Kuttler, ROW 2: Chris Johnson, Jane Gookins, Sandy Sites, Kathy Pratt, Janice Rambo, Mary Sue Maier, Janet Spencer, Dianne Hampp. ROW 3: Rick Marrale, Bill Green, Mark Paisley, Dennis Combs, Ken Logan, Roy Williams. ' OW 4: Keith Sarbaugh, Bob Schaumleffel, Sue Trout, Sharon Harper, Jack Abele, Ron Pletcher. 88 ROW 1: Sue Love, Janet Buchanan, Jill Saunders, Ellen Turner. ROW 3: Dave Benjamin, Ezra Goldstein, Patty Miskimcn, Becky Tahyi, Cathy Schaefer. ROW 2: Jon Lind, Dan Baker. Pete Bailey, Dan Mays, Bruce Nicholson, Neil Thorla, Young Chemists Assume Duties If you have extra time to invest, you might like to be a CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANT. It helps to be good in the subject--and to have a sense of responsibility. These assistants help students and relieve teachers of many time consuming chores-- such as mixing solutions and helping with experiments. Good Citizenship Shown by Helpful Scholars Typing Assistants Capable and Useful Applicants for the job of typing as- sistant must have had at least one year of typing and a free period when she can assist the typing teacher. IXiring this period her time is spent in taking at- tendance, collecting and checking papers, and aiding beginning typists with machine problems. She may be called upon to explain margin and tab stops to a con- fused student, change the ribbon on a machine, or type masters for the teacher. Pictured are this year's assistants. Seated: Janet Snyder. ROW 2: Teresa Hickman, Christy Blake, Connie Wills, Kathy Jenkins, and Sharon Regal. 89 Sr. Auto ROW 1: Roy Clay pool, Pres.; Kenneth Fleming, V. Pres.; Keith Barker, Sec.; Richard Creeks, Treas.; Herbert Joseph, S.O.A.; Pete Beckert, Rec. ROW 2: Mr. Hnsminger, Robert Adair, Jack Turner, Dennis V.l.C. Stanger, Joe Buker. ROW 3: Robert Ritchie, Darryl Wymer, Lloyd Holmes, Danny Wolfe. ROW 4: Coye Wallace, Jack Rodgers, Bruce Wells. Automotive Students Join Vocational Clubs Junior Auto V.l.C. ROW 1: Terry Lyall, president; Dave Wolfe, vice president; Rick Shelly, secretary-treasurer; Larry Luallen, reporter; Marvin Stoneburner; sergeant-at-arms; ROW 2: Pat Davy, Terry Bunting, Leonard Chappelear, Allen McElfresh, Mr. Wheeler, advisor; ROW 3: Steve Denny, Larry Leach, Homer Dennis, Charles Thomas, Felix Angelo, ROW 4: Robert Craddock, Bill Griffin, James Flson, Jerry Cole, Derry Null. ROW 5: Bill Rummer, Neil Henthorn, Jim Barker, Rick Gray, Ron Orwig, Ken Humphrey. Members of JR. AUTO- MOTIVE VOCATIONAL IN- DUSTRIAL CLUB may attend two informational V.l.C.A. conventions each year, which are held at the Youth Center at Columbus, Ohio. One is held in the fall to elect state offi- cers, and the other is held in the spring to give members a chance to compete with mem- bers of other V.l.C.A. clubs in job applications, speech, and conducting meetings using parliamentary procedure. Each year two boys are selected to tour our State Capitol at Columbus to view the state legislature inaction. The club participates in the Child Christmas project and other school activities. Mr. John Wheeler is the Junior VIC adviser. Vocational Students Have Three Clubs Seniors in Second Year SENIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB was organized locally and statewide in 1952. Its purposes are to provide opportunities for the development of leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits; to encourage high ideals and appreciation for the dignity of work and employment in business and industry, to promote high standards of workmanship, and to stimulate interest in educational and wholesome recreational activities. This year's VIC participated in the State Convention in November, the Christmas Child Adoption Project, the Spring Conference, the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, and ser- viced school vehicles and tractors for campus maintenance. They also visited the State Capitol. A Christmas party was held and also a picnic for club members at the end of the year. Mr. Neil Ensminger is the club advisor. Machinists in Demand Machine trades vocational IN- DUSTRIAL CLUB consists of junior and senior boys enrolled in the ZHS machine shop course. The club's goals are to encourage good citizenship in the club and community and to meet the very best in standards of high work- manship. The organization's activities highlighted the members' year. They toured local indus- tries, attended state and regional conferences, and participated in the spring and fall State VIC meetings. The club gives money to charities such as the United Fund and the Christmas Child Adoption project. Each year two members of the local club visit the state capital where, along with other members from throughout the state, they tour both houses of the legislature, the governor's office, and the Supreme Court, The advisor is Mr. James Blyth. Machine Shop V.I.C. ROW I: Denzil Male, pres.; Lee Finney, v. pres.; ROW 3: Douglas Adams, Daniel Brown, Bryan Williams, Steve Watkins, sec.; Dan Norris, treas.-reporter. ROW Charles Kerwood. ROW 4: Douglas Williams, John Wells, 2; Mr. Blyth, Rick Roach, Stephen Fleming, Fred Hammer. Stanley Mayle, Mike McGlade. 9 Band ROW 1: Terry Munn, Candy Still, Anita Mautz, Kathy Freeman, John Brown, Charla Fluharty, Sandy Barnes, Connie Watts, Mike Leach, Karen Adolph, Shelia Plummer. ROW 2: Jill Saunders, Charmaine Foltz, Margaret llollingshcad, Mike Smith, Debbie Bushong, Nancy Murrah, Sam walker. Bill Gibbons, Gail Peters, Walter Combs, Debbie Powell, Chester Imhausen, Les Denman, Barry Combs. Beverly Allbright, Steve Dickenson, Gary Baldwin, Ken Swope, Mr. Robert Neumann, director. ROW 3: Scott Patterson, Nancy Sharkey, Donna Davis, Kay Billy, Tom Haynes, Tom Wright, Susan Stinger, Virginia Hayes, Esther Ernst, Jamie Fountain, Pam Benson, Lynne Davy, ZHS Va rsity Band Entertains The 1965-66 Zanesville High School VAR- SITY BAND started activities in August for what was to be a long hard season of marching and playing. The members went to Band Camp at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, Wa. Va., for a week of hard work as well as fun. On another out-of- town trip the marching band played for the half- time show at Ohio Wesleyan University's Home- coming. The job of drum major on the field was ably handled by a junior, John Brown. Charla Fluharty led the femme twirlers as the Girl in White. Mr. Robert Neuman started fashioning a concert band in November and the group re- ceived an excellent rating in the district contest. In the spring Band-Tastic” the Concert Band performed several popular arrangements such as a medley of A1 Hirt songs dnd the Ballad of the Green Berets . There was also a ZHS version of the Tijuana Brass which presented two popular songs by their currently famous composer, Herb Alpert. Mike Wine and Mike Smith received the John Philips Sousa Award for outstanding mu- 92 sical achievement and scholastic ability. The mighty Zanesville High Marching Band steps smartly down Main Street in a parade. Band Dave Jones, Gary Skelton, Doug Fink, Tony Carmichael, John Butler, Jeff Armstrong. ROW 4: Bill Carson, Dan Schaffer, Tim Reiley, Jim McCandlish, Doug Adams, Dave Clever, Marven Stoneburner, Mark Gallant, Don Tackett, Sue Front, Beverly Nicholson, Bonnie Horpy, Doug Gatewood, Mark Paisley, Mike Cusick, BobWickline, Tim Nolan, John Bateson, Ken Pruden. ROW 5: David Law, Ken Miley, Bob Dougherty, Jack Joseph, Jack Huey, Dwight Kelly, Terry DeMattie, John Loy, Bruce Nicholson, Carl Morton, John Morton, Gregg Parks, Bob Boley, John Smith, Mike Wine, Jeff Mills, Jim Hearn, Albert Zakany. Crowds at Games and Concerts Seniors make final marching appearance, move to front through traditional hour-glass formation. 93 In their Bandwagon setting-ROW 1: Carlu Morton, Blue Knights Albert Zakany, Scott Panerson, 5ohn Morton Jack Joseph. McCa Ush ROW 2: John Bateson, Tom Haynes, Jim Hearn, Bruce IomWnght. Nicholson, Mike Cusick. ROW 3: Terry DeMattie, Sam Walker, Barry Combs, Bob Wickline, John Butler, Jim McCandlish, Walter Combs. Mike Wine, Mark Paisley, Blue Knights The Blue Knights are an important part of the Z.H.S. music world. The highlight of their activities is Bandwagon. The students participating and Mr. Neumann devote much time and effort to the production. String Ensemble ments. The musicians increase every year as proof of a growing interest. Miss Helen Morgan The String Ensemble is composed of stu- is the teacher of these instruments in the city dents who are talented with stringed instru- schools. String Ensemble ROW 1: Donna McGue, Jeff Roberts, Peter Wolfe, Jeff Jacob, Jo Cartwright, ROW 2: Mrs. Helen Morgan, Maria Ragias, Mr. Neumann. Ella Woods, Keith Edwards, 94 ROW 1: Mark Paisley, Albert Zakany, Mike Wine, Jim McCandlish, Tom Wright. ROW 2: Gail Peters, I s Brass Fnsemble Denman, Mike Cusick, Bruce Nicholson, Jeff Gannon, Tom Haynes. ROW 3: Mr. Neumann, Gary Baldwin. Brass Ensemble Among the many activities of the band is the Brass Ensemble. Every year it seems to Orchestra The ZHS orchestra is made up of the string ensemble and wind and percussion players of have a growing popularity and is enjoyed by all those who hear it. The group competes in district contests and is conducted by Mr. Neumann. the band. They have been performing at the Grace Methodist Church for a Thanksgiving service and at the Intra-City Instrumental Music Festival. Orchestra ROW 1: Jeff Roberts, Maria Ragias, Ella Wood, Charmaine Foltz. ROW 3: Mr. Neumann. Miss Helen Peter Wolfe. Woody McCormick, Donna Mague, Keith Morgan, John Bateson, Jeff Gannon, Carl Morton, Scott Edwards, Jo Cartwright. ROW 2: Mike Wine, John Butler, Patterson. ROW 4: Gary Baldwin, Sam Walker, Ken Mark Paisley, Nancy Murrah, Beverly Allbright, Pruden. Don Tackett. John Brown, Leslie Denman Sophomores Prep For Concert Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR provides experience and training for admission to the more advanced vocal group, Concert Choir. Members of the choirs visited the junior high schools in the spring on a talent search for potential ZHS singers. Sophomores participate in the two major concerts of the year. At the Christmas Concert they presented Joy to the World” by Bach, The Holly and the lvy';, The Twelve Days of Christ- mas , and Carol of the Bells. During the spring concert they sang Adoramus Tu , I'll Walk With God , Tonight from West Side Story”, and Mother Machree , and He's Got the Whole World In His Hands. They also sang with the Concert Choir juniors at the baccalaureate services. This year's piano accompanists were Becky Wine and Chester Imhausen. Ninth Period Section ROW I: Terri Canady. Cheryl Sheppard, Lynn Mattingly, Peggy Rodonsky, Jack Robinson. Pat Pickerell, Robert Lavy, Tom Praunfelter, James Smith, Dave Davis, Candy Still. Dee Reynolds, Kathy Merriam, Ellen McCaslin. ROW 2: Karei Goins, Cleyta Cooper, Betsy Drake, Sally Volland, Chester Imhausen. Herman Brew, John Carpenter, Lynn Mobus, Fred Shaw. Marilyn Joseph. Becky Osborne. Sharon Kelly, Linda Norris. ROW 3: Pauline Smitley, June Goldsmith, Esther Coins, Cynthia Burrell, Gary Bogard, Larry Moore, Donald Bell, Ed Timplin, Larry Boyce, Mary Hood, Vickie Thompson, Pat Quiglev. ROW 4: Julie Johnson, Nancy Friel, Debbie Stewart, Marilyn Ervin, Bryan Ensminger, Glen Blanton, Ernie Echols, Becky Wine, Marilyn Ritchey, Marsha Roberts, Debby Wallace, Becky Melvin. Eighth Period Section ROW 1: Mary Jo Barker, Martha Fattier, Becky Morris, Mona Smith, Paula Johnson. Tom Wilson, Cliff Fleming, Don Bunting, Charles Mack, Vicky Swope. Karen Kelly, Susan Cornell, Nancy Bryant. ROW 2: Charlotte Jackson, Becky Best, Melody Cohagen, Cheryl Larrison. Martha Esmont, Charles Steven, David Buchanan, Myron Stoneburner, Dave Wiseman, Linda Mercer, Jo Ann Osborne, Roseanna Sharrock, Mary Campbell. ROW 3: Christine Riehl, Christine Caw, Starlene Miracle, Paulette Robertson, Donald Weaver, Aaron Wyatt, Virgil Johnson, John Schultz, Amy Brown, Unidentified, Becky Watton, Peggy Reiley. ROW 4: Vicki Ault, Yvonne Curtis, Candy Turner, Cheryl Wayne, Barbara Ross, Patty Pfeifer, John Hale, Dick Bauer, Rick Grether, Glen Lightfoot, Roxanna Steil, Joan Doughty, Mary Hutcheson, Marsha Garrett. 99 Sophomores Prep For Concert Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR provides experience and training for admission to the more advanced vocal group. Concert Choir. Members of the choirs visited the junior high schools in the spring on a talent search for potential ZHS singers. Sophomores participate in the two major concerts of the year. At the Christmas Concert they presented Joy to the World by Bach, The Holly and the Ivy';, The Twelve Days of Christ- mas , and Carol of the Bells. During the spring concert they sang Adoramus Tu , Pll Walk With God , Tonight from West Side Story , and Mother Machree , and He's Got the Whole World In His Hands.” They also sang with the Concert Choir juniors at the baccalaureate services. This year's piano accompanists were Becky Wine and Chester Imhausen. Ninth Period Section ROW 1: Terri Canady, Cheryl Sheppard, Lynn Mattingly, Peggy Rodonsky, Jack Robinson, Pat Pickerell, Robert Lavy, Tom Fraunfelter, James Smith, Dave Davis, Candy Still, Dee Reynolds. Kathy Merriam, Ellen McCaslin. ROW 2: Karen Goins, Cleyta Cooper, Betsy Drake, Sally Volland, Chester Imhausen, Herman Brew, John Carpenter, Lynn Mobus, Fred Shaw. Marilyn Joseph, Becky Osborne. Sharon Kelly, Linda Norris. ROW 3: Pauline Smitley, June Goldsmith, Lsther Goins, Cynthia Burrell, Gary Bogard, Larry Moore, Donald Bell, Ed Timplin, Larry Boyce, Mary Hood, Vickie Thompson, Pat Quigley. ROW 4: Julie Johnson, Nancy Friel, Debbie Stewart, Marilyn Ervin, Bryan Ensminger, Glen Blanton, Ernie Echols, Becky Wine, Marilyn Ritchey, Marsha Roberts, Debby Wallace, Becky Melvin. Eighth Period Section ROW 1: Mary Jo Barker, Martha Fattier, Becky Morris, Mona Smith, Paula Johnson. Tom Wilson, Cliff Fleming, Don Bunting, Charles Mack, Vicky Swope, Karen Kelly, Susan Cornell, Nancy Bryant. ROW 2: Charlotte Jackson, Becky Best, Melody Cohagen, Cheryl Larrison, Martha Esmont, Charles Steven, David Buchanan, Myron Stoneburner, Dave Wiseman, Linda Mercer, Jo Ann Osborne. Roseanna Sharrock, Mary Campbell. ROW 3: Christine Riehl, Christine Caw, Starlene Miracle, Paulette Robertson, Donald Weaver, Aaron Wyatt, Virgil Johnson, John Schultz. Amy Brown, Unidentified, Becky Watton, Peggy Reiley. ROW 4: Vicki Ault, Yvonne Curtis. Candy Turner, Cheryl Wayne, Barbara Ross, Patty Pfeifer, John Hale, Dick Bauer, Rick Grether, Glen Lightfoot, Roxanna Steil, Joan Doughty, Mary Hutcheson, Marsha Garrett. 99 Students and Faculty Superintendent This is Mr. Blake's seventh year as Zanesville school head. Twenty-one years of administrative experience have well-grounded him in educational operations. He favors intense scholarly effort by students able to make it, and helpful guidance Wallace Blake and training for the vocation- minded. Mr. Blake is clerk of the county vocational district board and is active in community affairs. His B.A. is from Muskingum College; M.A. from Ohio University. 102 Assistant Superintendent Ralph Storts Mr. Storts' long experience as a Zanesville educator is valuable in his supervision of the secondary school curriculum. He works with department chairmen in selecting textbooks and other instructional materials, and in preparing courses of study. With city principals he helps develop inservice teacher training programs. He is Coordinator for the Joe Berg Science- Mathematics Seminar and Clerk of its Board. Mr. Storts supervises the Special Educa- tion program for crippled, deaf, and slow- learning, and for pupils confined to their homes during long illness. He deals with the testing program, transporation, and tuition charges, and is also coordinator of the various federal education programs. His B.S. degree is from Ohio University; M.A. from Ohio State. Zanesville Boa The city board of education members serve without pay in a post which requires much time and often soul-searching, difficult decisions. Zanesville High School students and faculty express appreciation to the members of the board for their efforts in financing the schools and providing the best possible educational d of Education programs, facilities, and personnel. Dr. William Smith (standing right) is president. Charles B. Moody (seated right) is vice president. Other members from left are Philip Drake, Carl Smith, and Mrs. Wayne Saunders. Principal James L. Burrier James Burrier, ZHS principal, adminis- ters the complex activities of this modern large high school. He has taught and coached at the junior high level; this plus his experi- ence as Zanesville High School dean of boys has well prepared him to deal with teenage educational needs and problems. He works toward constant improvement of scholastic performance and encourages the best efforts of students and faculty. Mr. Burrier also acts as host to guests and visitors; he represents the school at state and national conferences and other public gatherings. B.A. from Muskingum; M.A. in guidance and administra- tion from Ohio State University. 104 Assistant Principal Dolores B. Curry Mrs. Dolores Bolin Curry, assistant principal, bears a heavy load of administrative detail. With the help of the office secretaries, she attends to countless items and decisions involving scheduling, accredita- tion, and pupil records. Her work day begins each morning at seven when faculty sick calls start her home phone ringing. Substitute teachers must then be notified that they are needed on Blue Avenue. While dealing with a stream of problems she finds time for student counselling. She often attends at evening school functions and educational con- ferences. Mrs. Curry is Student Council adviser and chairman of the Sponsors Council. B.A. from Glenville State College, M.A. from West Virginia University. Dean Harold Slack Mr. Slack, dean of boys, supervises attendance records and checks reasons for absences. He handles details of working permits, after school jobs, athletic eligibility, and occasionally a problem in student conduct. B.S., Muskingum College. Dean Louise Stewart Miss Stewart, dean of girls, keeps attendance and absence records. She counsels with girls regarding personal problems in school and out, and of both social and physical nature. The school-wide standard tests and the vocational information program are under her direction. Secretaries Mrs. Doris Randolph, center, is ZHS office manager. Mrs. Donna Paisley, left, and Mrs. Janet Earich assist her. These secretaries keep the school records of grades, student transfers and drop-outs, make transcriptions of graduates' records, supervise the PBX, keep account of all monies, type correspondence, anddomany other tasks. Teachers In Action On the faculty are forty-two men and thirty women who teach seventy- six different courses. There are two administra- tors and two deans. This staff has earned forty-two Bachelors and twenty-one Masters degrees. Nearly all teachers advise, coach, or instruct an extra-curricular club, sport, or publication. They regularly supervise halls, the cafeteria, and campus areas as well as nighttime dances, concerts, and plays. On the average all instructors put in five or six hours weekly of home- work. Charles McCormick instructs a group in the fine points of low-relief wood carving, a branch of sculpturing. There are also courses in drawing, painting, and crafts. Fine Arts in Varied Forms Audio-Visual Aids Learning Douglass Taylor (foreground) and his A-V student crew schedule, set up, operate if requested, and return the equipment and teaching materials to 201. There are movie films, filmstrips, and records avail- able, and of course projectors, screens, and record players. Robert Horn, city wide A-V superviser, oversees the WHIZ school broadcasts and the taped P. A. spot announcements and programs. 106 Business Needs Trained People The Business Depart- ment is mainly vocational and supplies trained young- workers for local com- merce, industry, and pro- fessional offices. Typing, Stenography, business machines, and bookkeeping are offered. Many gradu- ates get jobs immediately. Others take additional training. George Shai, Business Depart- ment head, counsels student in one of his five business machines clas- ses. Machines include calculators, adding, bookkeeping, dictating and transcribing, duplicating, and switchboard. Course Explores Business Activities Ethelwyn Baughman teaches several classes in Basic Business (also typing). Students survey the many vocational avenues in busi- ness, the common forms and docu- ments, personnel relations, and de- sirable personality traits. The day to day duties and operations of business employees are studied in detail. The Books Will Have to Balance George lliscock explains the intricacies of journal entries--gen- eral, cash, sales, purchases, et cetera. His charges prove their competence by sweating through a complete set of books for a fiscal period of a small business. 107 Dorothy Miller, Pearl lx we, and Helen Parcell in- struct 11 of the 13 TYPEWRITING classes. The courses are primarily vocational, but many enroll for personal reasons. Along with mastering the machine, students strive for accuracy and neatness. Spelling is worked on. Personal qualities of dependability, initiative, and cour- tesy are stressed. And no gum! D. E. Taught Here The DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION program is con- ducted by Josephine Sebach (left below). There are morning classes in Retailing, Merchandising, and Business Speech. Students takeafternoon on-the-job training with local firms. Miss Sebach co-ordinates the classroom studies and their practical application in actual employment. Room 310 is specially designed for this co-opcourse, having showcases, display window, cash register and other equipment. i Good Drivers Grow From Study and Practice Driver Ed instructors are, from left, Albert Bohus, Earl Wiley, Donald Plunkett, Ronald Apperson, and De- Five cars are loaned by members of the Muskingum County Auto Dealers Association for use in the DRIVER EDUCATION course. One car has a manual shift transmission. partment Head Wayne Cunningham. Cars in use this year are Buick, Chevrolet, Ford, Oldsmobile and Rambler. The course bookwork covers highway safety, laws, driving techniques, principles of auto mechanisms, etc. Supervised driving practice is done in dual control cars. 109 Earl Wiley explains the functions of intake and exhaust valves, movement of pistons, etc. in a V-8 engine. Mr. Apperson tests Roxann Kendall's brake application reaction time as green light turns red. Dial shows time. ENGLISH The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT offers not only regular classes but also the more wide-ranging honors courses, and the somewhat easier sections for those who find English troublesome. There are also Eng- lish I classes, special combined Eng- lish and history classes, the popular college prep classes for seniors, dramatics, and speech. LEFT: Department Head MarjorieSupplee and Richard Frost try out the new overhead projector, useful is discussing student writing with the class. Planned lessons in language usage are available. ABOVE: Edley Martin, teacher of Special English and History, diligently grades papers in the fourth floor lobby. RIGHT ABOVE: Eleanor Schmeltz and Susan Northrup run off tests in the department dupe room. Mrs. Schmeltz's 10-page grammar tests are notorious. Publications Room Is Deadline Dungeon Vernon Carter, Comus advisor, and David Korn, Zanesvillian sponsor, have a rare moment of relaxation and chuckle over a paper from Mr. Korn's College Prep class. The place is usually a madnouse of frantic writers, editors, photographers and ad salesmen. 110 Junior English In Good Hands These four ladies plus Mrs. Schmeltz cram 500 juniors with language and lit. From left, Mary Stiers, Fern Rowlands, Josephine Louden, and Barbara Daniel pose before the Room 313 bulletin board. Miss Rowlands often has on display mementos of her travels to the Shakespeare country of England and other literary haunts. SPEECH teacher Elizabeth Burrier holds sway in her netherroom declamation lab. The voice is trained as a communication tool. Students develop platform presence, good speech techniques, and con- fidence. Much work is done on planning and research- ing a speech. Mrs. Burrier also teaches DRAMATICS and coaches plays. BELOW: Alice Mill surveys her DEVELOP- MENTAL READING LAB. At right are pacing de- vices to increase speed. The near machine is a Reading Accelerator; beyond are two Shadowscopes. Center: a projector throws reading material on a screen; it can project a moving shadow pacer or be used as a flash tachistoscope to teach swift rec- ognition. Student at left is using a stopwatch to time reading. Others are taking comprehension tests to check effectiveness of speed reading. Spanish Prof Has Been There French Courses La Universidad de Vallodolid esta aque, says Carolyn Peterson, La profesora de espanol. Mrs. Peterson attended this university in Spain during the summer of 1965. She teaches all the SPANISH classes and is the advisor of Spanish Club. Gain Popularity French Teacher Isabel Lyttle beams on brilliant students as fellow linquist from next door, Marye Keslar, visits the class. The new tape recorder is a useful learning aid for growing enrollment in FRENCH III and IV. Four Languages In Department THE FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE DEPARTMENT of- fers a reasonably full pro- gram of ancient and mod- ern languages: Latin I, II; French I, II, III, IV; Ger- man I, II, III; and Spanish I, II, III. Veteran Language Teachers Confer Grace Kaplan, Master of LATIN, and Kenneth Thompson, long-time teacher of GERMAN and department head, confer in room 319. Latin is useful in a number of biological careers while German is favored By many physical science students. Health, Sports, Physical Education Touches All This department is concerned with the physical welfare and development of all stu- dents. The health classes sponsor an im- munization program for anyone at ZHS who wishes it. The various school teams receive skilled coaching, and the gym courses are fully adequate. George Vlerebome, left, and William Damsel stand before the well stocked ZHS trophy case. Mr. Vlerebome has yielded his head football coaching duties after 20 years, but will continue as athletic director. Bill Damsel teaches the health classes and is a football and reserve basketball coach. It’s Hard but It’s Fair’ 1--2-3-4; -1-2-3-4 BELOW: In GIRLS GYM Virginia McIntosh checks off an A on her grade sheet as a squad of Social Butterflies complete a series of exercises. Donis Toler, BOYS GYM instructor, checks his grade book as class gets brief and uncommon respite from toil. Some males, deciding the strenuous life is not for them, bear down on the books, yearn for desk jobs. Others look forward to active physical life, enjoy using athletic skills, like feeling of fitness. 113 Today’s Students Homemakers Tomorrow Homemaking provides theory and experience in tne efficient man- agement of a home. Cooking in- cludes not only hundreds of skills and bits of know-how but also the principles of nutrition. Sewing goes beyona mere skills to design and style. ABOVE LEFT: Department head Mary Shai instructs FOODS students in the proper use of glassware and crystal. ABOVE RIGHT: Mabel Hartsook's HOMEMAKING girls get thorough grounding in care and feeding of infants. LEFT: Jane Ellen Groves offers suggestions to a CLOTHING student. Manual Skills Developed INDUSTRIAL ARTS includes designing and creating useful articles or apparatus, and their maintenance. Courses offered are ceramics, electricity, mechanical drawing, metal-work and woodwork. BELOW: June Taylor, CERAMICS teacher, casts approving eye on recently fired artifacts by proud stu- dents who have goal of making good in annual exhibit. BFLOW: Douglas Anderson, instructor in MECH- ANICAL DRAWING and ELECTRICITY, checks a detail. Mr. Anderson is also getting the long dormant offset printer into action. Work With Metals Donald Kinzy teaches METAL WORK. The course includes machin- ing metal with various power tools, foundry work, sheet metal layout, forming and cutting; electric and acetylene welding, heat treating, forging, and general benchworkwith hand tools. Work With Wood Paul Martin teaches WOOD- WORKING. Students are instructed in the use, care, and sharpening of hand tools; use, safety measures, and maintenance of powered mach- inery; carpentry, wood finishing, pattern making, upholstery, and working with plastics. Books Loaned Here Helen Fox, head of LIBRARY, shows two student Librarians the Her method of registering new s. The library stocks 64 mag- azines for student use. There are over 10,000 books available for pleasure reading, information, or reference. Nearly 700 students use the library daily.’ The library sells supplies such as pencils, notebook and typing paper, erasers, pens, calendars, etc. 1 15 Math In Constant Change ZHS MATH DEPARTMENT keeps up to date by de- signing courses to meet pupils' needs in a changing world. In addition to standard algebra and geometry courses, trigonometry and calculus now are called College Prep and Advanced College Prep Math. There is also a senior math course for personal use--the math of taxes, credit, insurance, social security, interest, etc. ABOVE: Math teachers Carolyn Horn, Louis Smith, Department Head Richard Parker (seated), Edward Herman, and Russell Morrison learn use of the overhead project- or, which is growing in popularity as a means of showing a class drawings, charts, tables, problems, or student papers. The teacher's pointer shows on the screen and he can face the class at all times. Music INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC is di- rected by Robert Neumann.. Band meets daily. In the fall it empha- sizes marches, marching drill, and novelty numbers. After football sea- son, concert music is perfected. Subgroups in band are Pep band and brass ensemble. The depart- ment offers work in orchestra, string ensemble, and the study of harmony. A popular non-credit ac- tivity is dance band, the Blue Knights, which plays in public on many occasions. Glenville Thomas, dynamic VOCAL MUSIC instructor takes time out to dispose of a suggestion that he was primping for the Comus picture. Mr. Thomas instructs the Concert, Sophomore and TourChoirs. During the year his singers present Christmas ana Spring Concerts. The Tour Choir sings for local clubs and churches, dedications, cere- monies, rallies, and any other community event that needs some good vocal music. Natural Resources Charles Coyle teaches the NATURAL RESOURCES LAB course as well as CON- SERVATION, AGRICULTURE, AND GEO- GRAPHY. The resources lab work included nature trail, strip farming, surveying, wood lot management, water control, etc. Science Taught Here The science department offers biology, chemistry and physics as major courses; other classes are agriculture, conservation and health. Fundamental Treatment LEFT: James Schoenberger explains the wave form oscilloscope to Physics students. The course introduces mechanics, heat, sound, light, magnetism, and electricity. It moves further into radio-activity, light lasers, rock-, etry, and some say, balloonery and aerial photo- graphy. The course is basic to understanding today's world. BELOW: Arnold Hutson and Science De- partment Head Robert Bryant both teach full CHEMISTRY schedules. Chemists study com- position of natural and synthetic materials, changes which may be produced, and effects and behavior of various compounds. The lab work is interesting, rewarding, and within the ability of the average student. TOP: Donald Taylor explains innards of a fish--introduction to icthyology. BELOW: H. E. Hamilton exhibits a twin apple, brought by a student. The class is studying the compelte development of this fruit. RIGHT: Carl DeVore demonstrates dissection of crayfish. Every student takes one apart. Social Studies Is Wide Field We Teach Bios BIOLOGY covers the en- tire plant and animal king- doms. It examines the basis of life, and the problems of adjusting to or modifying the environment. The equipment and teachers are tops. The department teaches U.S. and World HISTORY, Commercial LAW, ECONOMICS, GOVERNMENT, SOCIOLOGY, AND GEOG- RAPHY. A new course is Contemporary HISTORY. BELOW: Social Studies staff consists of (from left) Elgan Strong, Paul German, William Zink, Department Head Richard Hagen, Robert Hunter, Douglass Taylor, and Louise (Eistetter) Kinzy. Honor Students Must Work Hard Ixmise Kinzy explains historic- al pictures to her seventh period Honors U.S. History class. In ad- dition to the other special work stu- dents in this class do special pro- jects such as term papers, reports, and relief maps. Janies Blyth here instructs in the use of precision gauges in Machine Shop I and II. The courses cover theory and practice of all standard shop tools, plus heat treating, layout, setup, and bench work. Neil Ensiminger, department head, checks with student on use or volt-ammeter in AUTOMOTIVE II SHOP. Advanced course covers analyzing, re- pairing, adjusting, replacing, and assembling the various parts and components. Train for Vocations VOCATIONAL EDUCATION is limit- ed to automotive mechanics and machine shop. These are two year courses re- quiring the student's full time for shop work and related text study. Students must meet English and history require- ments. John Wheeler explains automatice transmis- sion in AUTOMOTIVE I. Classwork includes re- lated math, sketching, and auto science. The shop practice is practical and progressive in difficulty. 119 Salmagundi 1. ZHS Band plays for ceremonies dedicating ground for Ohio University Branch on Newark Road. Gov. James A. Rhodes is speaking. 2. Seniors get chest X-rays in mobile unit behind ZHS: Connie Sharkey, Nancy Swope, Ron Sims and Steve Shirer. 3. Mr. Schoenberger grabs a bite of lunch in Physics lab office between papers. 4. School Nurse Nadean Pace prepares to jab Sheila Slater with tetanus shot as Vicki Burgess, Stephanie Harnetiaux and Janet Buchanan react in various ways. Dan Schaffer is the lone wolf. 5. First period Physics class inflates balloons for experiment. 6. Debate team is honored with Imlay Roses from the Times Recorder: Barry Glazer, Dorothea Baker, Sandy McGarvey, and Alan Fuller. 7. Balloons have notes attached requesting report from finder. In other experiments the balloons were exploded in the sky by burning-string fuses. Also, aerial photos were taken of Zanesville and the camera parachuted to earth. 120 Pot-Pourri 1. Physics students test and compare various designs for loadbearing ability. Weights are piled on until structure collapses: Bob Hartman, Jane Melsheimer, Alan Fuller, and Jin’! Skender. 2. Rick Hull, radio staffer, mans the record player at after-game sock-hop. 3. Jeff Rose gets measured for graduation gown at Starrs. Roily Fra unfel ter reports his measurements. 4. Jon Lind works on specific gravity of various materials, such as wood, aluminum, lead. 5. Tony Carmichael polishes inlaid coffee table. Frame is angle iron and rods welded together in metal shop. 6. Many ZHS students take on Junior Achievement projects. Here Wilma Czigans, Diane Hampp, and Kerry Gannon manufacture their item. 7. Chemistry teacher Arnold Hutson keeps one eye on Kathy Moulton, Lindsay Friel, Jim Wycoff, Teresa Myer in the rear: Christine Lei. 8. Cooking Expert Mary Shai teaches neophytes how to make genuine Blue Avenue spaghetti. 121 Seniors Seniors Receive Diplomas Seniors Fat Emmert, Jim Estock, Lee Finney and Ken Fleming are shown receiving diplomas from Mrs. Curry and Dr. William Smith, president of the city school board. Jim Queen and Alan Wood assist at the Com- mencement held in the stadium. As the school year of 1965-66 comes to an end, the seniors of '66 look back on the long road they have traveled, as well as for- ward to new highways of life. The senior year has been by far the most exciting one at ZHS and has been filled with numerous and varied activities. Even as upperclassmen the essential rou- tine of daily schoolwork and tests continued. Throughout the year seniors as a class have had the highest percentages on the Honor Roll. Many seniors participated in tests such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test, American College lest, and College Board Entrance Exams. The National Merit Scholarships, Shinnick Scholarships, and Heinle Scholarships are giving financial assistance to a few of the many seniors going on to college. Sports have held our interest through the year, beginning with football in the fall and progressing to basketball, track, golf, and baseball. The football season was highlighted by the Homecoming, with Rita Katsampes crowned as Queen and Debbie Morris and Shiela Slater as senior attendants. The Blue Devils fought hard throughout the gridiron schedule. In basketball our team earned the title of C.O.L. co-champs. There was a variety of dances to attend, line Mistletoe Ball, Sadie Hawkins Dance, the April Showers Dance and various club-spon- sored after-game dances were enjoyed by those with a social bent. The senior class play, Our Town, and the Bandwagon Show were added to the schedules of many seniors, as were the vocal and band concerts. Then came the most exciting part of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Soon after the Prom came Baccaulaureate and Commence- ment, ending our days at ZHS. The exciting and fun-filled high school days will be remem- bered by seniors for years to come. Senior Class Off icers James McConnell bailey, 2, 3.4 Track; 3,4 Honor Society; 4 Chem Lab Asst.; 3,4 Senior Play; 3,4 Science Club; 3 Student Council Alt.; 4 Student Council; 4 Thespians; Varsity Z; Senior Class President. JEFFREY WARD BLANCETT, 2, 3.4 Golf; 3,4 Honor Society; 4 Senior Play; 4 Student Council; 2,3,4 Varsity Z; 3,4 Future Teachers; Senior Class Vice President. EMILY ANN KEYSAER, 3,4 DOZ; 3.4 French Club; Friendship; 3,4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 3 Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Office Aide; 4 RedCross; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 Student Council; Senior Class Secretary. CINDA KAYE POLLOCK, 3,4GAA; 3.4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Honor Society; V. Pres. 2,3 1FKA; 4 Friendship; 4 Red Cross; 3 SOS; 3 Student Council Alt.; 4 Student Council; Senior Class Treas- urer. Class of 66 .JAMES HOWARD ADAMS, 4 Honor So- ciety; 3,4 Ushers . . . PAMELA CAROL AGIN, 3 Pep Club; 3 SOS . . . PATRICIA ANN ALDRED, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3Comus Staff; 3 Zanesvillian; Soph. Choir; 3SOS. , . GEORGE BERNARD ALEXANDER, 2,3 SOS ... JOHN ROBERT ALLEN . . . ROBERT MATTHEW ALLEN, 4 DECA; 2,3 Hi-Y; 2 Red Cross; 3 SOS . . . DEL OR IS J. ALTVATER . . .MARTHA SUL ANDERS, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir . . . MARY LAURA ANDERSON, 4 Friendship; 2,4 SOS . . . TRUDI KAYE ANDERSON, 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3 IFKA; 4 Office Aides; 3, Pres. 4 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 2.3 SOS; 3,4 Student Council Alt. . . . JANICE SUE ANSEL, 2,3,4 SOS; 3 Comus Agent . . . THOMAS ALBERT ARNOLD, 2, 3.4 Football; 2,3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Var- sity Z . . . JEFFREY CHARLES ATER, 2,3,4, Football; 4 Varsity Z; 2 Student Council; 3,4 Thespians; Junior Play; Ushers; Senior Play . . . SHERRIE DIANE ATKINS, 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 2,4 IFKA; 2,3,4 Red Cross; Soph. Choir . . , PENELOPE AVER ILL DITTMAR . . . WILLIAM LEE AXLINE, 3,4 Photo Staff; Soph. Choir; 2 A-V Staff; 2,3 SOS; 3 Concert Choir . . . ALFREDERICKE EUGENE BAILEY, 4 Future Engineers; 4 Hi-Y; 4 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Track . . . PATRICIA ANN BAILEY . . . Class of ’66 JOHN KENNETH BAILOUS, 4 A-V Staff; 3 Track . . . DOROTHY JANE BAIR, 4 Comus Agent; 4 Friendship; 2 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Spanish Club; 2 Stu- dent Council Alt. . . . DANIEL FRENCH BAKER, 2,3,4 Football; 2,3,4 Basketball; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; V. Pres. 4 Future Engineers; 3,4 Honor Society; Junior Play; Senior Play; 4 Science Club; 4 Student Council Alt.; 3,4 Thespians; 4 Ushers; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . JOHN BRUCE BAKER, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 2 Football; 3,4 Honor Society; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play; 3, Pres. 4 Thespians . . .KAREN SUE BAKER, 3SOS; 4 Student Council Alt. . . . CHARLES DOUGLAS BARKER, 4 A-V Staff . . . SANDRA KAY BARNES, 2,3, Sec. 4 Band; 2 Cadet Band; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 SOS; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3 Majorette; 4 Head Majorette; 3 Photo Staff . . . CAROL LEE BARRON, 2 IFKA; 2 Student Council . . . DENNIS L. BARTON, 2,3,4 Concert Choir . . . Roger Ward Wins Acclaim Of Students After leading the Blue Devils to victory in the Ironton game, senior Roger Ward is carried trium- phantly on the shoulders of a fewof his admirers. Team- mates Mike McGlade and Lynn Hoback are part of the boisterous mob of fans. All the fuss is about the heart-stopping, breath- taking, life-shortening, squeaky two-point win in double overtime against a deadly, determined Ironton war machine that was out to kill and almost did. This is the victory that gave ZHS the co-championshipofCOL. 125 Class of 66 PAULETTE ANN BAUER, 2,3,4 IFKA; 2 Cadet Band; 4 Student Council; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS ... LINDA BAUM PASSWATER . . . DIANA BAXTER, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir . . . ANDREW DAW BECKERT, V. Pres. 3, 4 VICA(Auto) . . . LINDA KAY BELL, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir . . . M. SUSAN BELL . . . DAVID EARL BENJAMIN, 2,3,4 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Junior Play; 3, V. Pres. 4 Science Club; 3,4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; 3,4 Thespians . . . PAMELA JOY BERKA, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Typing Asst. . . . NANCY JO BESSER, 3 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir . . . SHARON BICKETT . . . DANIEL LOUIS BINTZ, 4 Hi-Y; 3 Student Council Alt. . . .MARY HELEN BLOSSER, 3,4 Ath- letic Office Aides; 2 Comus Agent; 2,3, Pres. 4 IFKA; 3,4 SOS . . . JAMES CHRISTIAN BOHN . . . SUSAN LYNN BOHN, 2,3,4 Berg. Sci. Seminar; 3,4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 2, Sec. 3 IFKA; 3, Treas. 4 Librarians; 4 PBX Operator; 3,4 Pep Club; 3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 SOS; 3 Student Council . . . STEPHEN ALLAN BONE, 4 DECA; 2 SOS . . . DONNA JEAN BOWERS, 3 IFKA; 3,4 Jr. Achiev.; 2,3 SOS ... FRANKLIN WILLARD BOYDEN, Treas. 3, Sec. 4 Hi- Y; 4 Honor Society; 4 Senior Play; 4 Spanish Club; 3 Student Council; 4 Student Council Alt. . . . DONNA JEAN BOYKIN, 4 Friend- ship; 4 Future Teachers; 3, Sec. 4 Honor Society; 3 IFKA; Senior Play; 2,3,4 SOS . . . 126 Class of ’66 JEAN ANN BREHM, 3,4 French Club; 4 Future Teachers, 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 1F K A; 3,4 SOS ... MELISSA ANN BRIDWELL, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Junior Play; 3 Office Aides; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . LARRY DAVID BRINK . . . PATRICIA HAZEL BRONKAR, 4 DECA; 2 IFKA; 2 SOS . . . DEBORAH BROOKS, 3 Red Cross; 3 IFKA; 3 SOS . . . JANET ANN BROWN, 3 SOS . . . SALLY ANN BROWN, 2,3 Office Aides; 2.3.4 Red Cross; 3 Pep Club; 2,3 SOS . . . CAROLYN SUE BROWNING, 3 Treas. 4 DOZ; 4 Librarians . . . JANET LEE BUCHANAN, 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 3,4 French Club; V. Pres. 4 Friendship; 4 Honor So- ciety; 2,3 IFKA; 4 Pep Club; 3,4RedCross; 3.4 Science Club ; 3,4 SOS . . . CAROLYN SUE BUGGLIN. . .JOSEPH EUGENE BUKER, 3,4 VIC (Auto) . . . VICKIE LYNN BURGESS, Treas. 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Red Cross; 3 SOS; 3 Student Council . . . DANIEL EUGENE BURKE, JR., 2 Con- cert Choir; 4 Track... KENNETH THORNTON BURKE, 4 4 A-V Staff; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 Football; 4 Track; 4 Varsity Z. . . KATHLEEN JOYCE BURNS, 4 Comus Agent Alt.; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Office Aides; 3 SOS . . . JOHN ROGER BUTLER, 2,3,4 Band; 2, 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 2,3,4 Dance Band. . . ELIZABETH JANE CARTER, 3 SOS; 3 IFKA; 4 Senior Play . . .ROBERTA DAWN CARTER, 4 Comus Agent; 3,4SOS; 4Typing Asst. . . . 127 Class of 66 JO EL LEN CARTWRIGHT, 3,4 Debate; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Or- chestra . . . KENNETH CLYDE CASH, 3, 4 Photo Staff . . . MICHAEL EUGENE CHALCRAFT, 2 Football: 2,3,4 Track . . . LINDA ANN CHAMBERLAIN, 4 Con- cert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3 IFKA; 3,4 SOS ... GAYLAND LEE CHANDLER, 2,3 Football; 3 Ushers; 3,4 Varsity Z . . .LINDA MARIE CHANDLER, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 3 IFKA; 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . KRISTIE PAULINE CHAPMAN, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 IFKA; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club; 2 Student Council Alt. . . . JOSEPH JOHN CHEMA, 3 A-V Staff . . .MARY JANE CHIDESTER, 3,4 Future Teachers; 3,4 SOS; 4 Zanes- villian . . . BUDWELL WILLIAM CHURCHILL, 2, 3.4 Football; 2,3,4 Track; 4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . ELLEN MICHELE CLARK, 3.4 Concert Choir; 2,3 Comus Agent; 3 IFKA; Senior Play; Soph. Choir; 2,3Student Council . . . ROY E. CL AYPOOL, 3, Pres. 4 VIC(Auto) . . . SHIRLEY JANE Cl YMER, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 SOS . . . JACQUELENE MAR LIN COCHRAN, 3 Con- cert Choir; 3 Pep Club; 2,3,4 Red Cross; Soph. Choir . . . M. GERAI D COGANOW, 3 A-V Staff; 3,4 Jr. Achiev.; 3 SOS . . . JANICE EI AINE COHAGAN, 2,3 IFKA; 3.4 SOS . . . JAMES WIL LIAM COLLIN, 2 Basketball; 4 DECA . . . BRENDA GAII COLLINS, 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Jr. Achiev.; 3.4 SOS . . . 128 Class of ’66 JOHN WALTER COMBS . . . PAUL DAVID COOK, 3,4 SOS . . . JACK G. COOPER, 3,4 Natural Resources; 2,3,4 SOS ... LINDA KAY CORNELL. . .REBECCA SUE COSGRAVE, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Nat- ural Resources; 2 SOS . . . HARRIETT liLAlNE! COVERT, 3 Comus Agent; 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3 SOS . . . GEORGE KEITH CRAWFORD, 4 Dance Band; 2 SOS . . . JO ANN CRAWFORD. . . MARK FREDERICK CRAWMER, 2 Basket- ball; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; V. Pres. 4 Student Council; 4 A. R. Pres. . . . RICHARD LEE CREEKS, 4 Comus Agent; 4 Student Council; 3 Treas. 4 VICA (Autol . . . SANDRA LYNN CULBERTSON, 3,4 Cheerleaders; 3,4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 3, V. Pres. 4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; 4 Librarians; 2,3 Senior Play; 2,3 SOS; 2 Student Council. . . DAVID JOSEPH CURIIS, 2,3,4 Baseball; 3,4 ConcertChoir; 4 Pres. 4 Hi-Y; 4 Natural Resources; Soph. Choir; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . HE! EN MARIE CURTIS, 2 SOS . . . WILMA JEAN CZIGANS, 3 Concert Choir; 3,4 Jr. Achiev.; 4 PBX Operator; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS . . . JEFFREY L. DAN HAUER, 4 Comus Agent; 4 Senior Play . . . IT IZABETH ANN DARROW, 3 Comus Staff; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Pep Club . . . ROSA1 IND KAY DARST, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 IFKA; 4 French Club; 4 Student Council Alt. . . . FRANK ROLLAND DAVIS JR. . . . Class of 66 JACK DAVIS, 4 Hi-Y; 3 Student Coun- cil Alt.; 4 Natural Resources . . . KAROL L YNN DAVIS, 2,3,4 Red Cross; 2,3 SOS . . . SHERRY PAULINE DAVIS, 3Con- cert Choir; Soph. Choir; 2 SOS; 2 Student Council Alt.; 4 Future Nurses . . . WILLIAM THEODORE DAY, 3 Concert Choir; 4 Hi-Y; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . MARY BETH DECKER, 4 Cheerleaders; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; 3, 4 Librarians; Senior Play; 2,3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club; 3 Student Council; 4 Thespians . . . NORA DePEW . . . NORA DINGEY RUSSELL . . . PAUL ROLAND DOCKTER . . . JOANNE DOLAN Caps and Gowns-- There's a Great Day Coming Senior girls at Starr's line up to be measured for those long awaited caps and gowns. Ella Woods thinks, Let the hairdo go down the drain. The mortar board gotta fit. And each and every serious observer agrees that for the great day coming everything should be just right. Critics of the procedure are, from left, Sandy Orwig, Carol Mitchell, Mary Paxton, Susan Tyo, Penny Emerick, and Linda Johnson. 130 Class of 66 HAROLD LEONARD DOLLINGS, JR., 2.3.4 Basketball; 4 Varsity Z; 4 Usher. . . SHEILA MAUREEN DOUGHERTY, 4 Bio. L ah. Asst.; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 IFKA; 3 Jr. Achiev.; 3 Office Aides; 3,4 Red Cross; 2.3.4 SOS . . . REBECCA SUE DOUGHTY, 3.4 Concert Choir; 2,3 IFKA; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS . . . LINDA SUZAN DOVERSPIKE, Soph. Choir; 3,4 IFKA; 3,4 SOS; 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses . . . DAISY BELL DOZER . . . LOUISE DRAKE . . . ROGER ERIC DRAKE, 3,4 Honor Soci- ety; Pres. 4 Student Council; 3,4 Science Club; 4 Future Engineers; Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 Ushers; 2,3 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 Cnem. Lab. Asst.; 4 Thespians; 2 Student Council Alt.; 4 Zanesvillian . . . LINDA MARIE DUNN, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3 SOS . . . RICK LEE DUNN, 4 DECA; 3 Red Cross; 3 Student Council. . . THOMAS WILLIAM DUNN, 2 Track Mgr.; 3 Basketball Mgr.; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . JOHN ROBERT EARHART, 2 Cadet Band; Pres. 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; 3,4 Ushers . . . ROBERT EUGENE EDWARDS . . . ROBERT WAYNE EDWARDS, Comus Agent . . . PARKE JEFFREY EGGIMAN, 3,4 SOS; 3 Jr. Achiev. . . .EDITH ELAINE El LIS, Soph. Choir; Pres. 2 A.R.; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 2 Student Council; Treas. 4 Pep Club . . . PENNY JEAN EMERICK, 3,4 Con- cert Choir; 4 IFKA; Soph. Choir; 4 SOS . . . PATRICK LEO EMMERT, 2 Hi- Y; 3,4 Comus Staff . . . LEOTA MAY ENGLEHART, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 IFKA; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . Class of ’66 ESTHER LOUISE ERNST, 2,3,4 Band; 2,3 Brass Ensemble; 2,3 Orchestra; Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Office Aides; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; Pres. 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Council . . . KAREN JO ERSKINE, 3,4 French Club; 4 Librarians; 2,4 Comus Staff; 4 Friendship; 3 IFKA; Junior Play; 4 Student Council Alt.; 4 Pep Club; 3 Comus Agent; 2,3 SOS; Soph. Choir . . . JAMES ANDREW ESTOCK, 2, Sec. 3 Hi-Y; 4 Natural Resources . . . BONNIE SUE EVANS, 3,4 SOS; 3 Zanesvillian . . . CONNIE MAY EVANS, 2, 3 IFKA; 2,3,4 SOS; Soph. Choir; 3.4 Con- cert Choir; 3 Comus Agent . . . MARY KATHRYNE FATTLER, 2 Comus Agent; 4 French Club; 2,3 IFKA; V. Pres. 4, DECA . . . CONNIE ARLENE FEW, 3 Concert Choir; 4 DECA; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS . . . MARY ELIZABETH FIELDS, Soph. Choir; 4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Pep Club . . . LEE E. FINNEY, 3, V. Pres. 4 VIC(Machine) . . . KENNETH C. FLEMING, 2 Football; 3 Student Council Alt.; Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4 VIC (Auto) ... KENNETH MELVIN FLEMING, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Football . . . STEPHEN ALBERT FLEMING, JR., 3,4 Comus Agent; 3,4 VIC(Machine) . . . LULA MAE FLOWERS, 2,3 Band; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 2.3 String Ensemble; 3 Librarians . . . PEGGY ANNE FLOWERS . . . CHARLA LEE FLUHARTY, 2 Cadet Band; 3,4 Varsity Band; 3,4 Feature Twirler; 2,3,4 IFKA; 2, 3.4 SOS . . . ANNA CHARMAINE FOLTZ, 2,3,4 Band; 2,3 Cadet Band; 2,3 IFKA, 2,3,4 Orchestra; 3 Photo Staff; 4 Senior Class Play; 3,4 SOS; 4 Thespians . . . MYRON DANIEL FORD, 4 Concert Choir; 4 Comus Agent . . . JUDY FAYE FOUNTAIN, 4 Friendship . . . 132 Class of ’66 TRUDI KAYE FOUNTAIN, 4 Friend- ship ...BEVERlY KAY FRAUNFKLTER, 4 Office Aides; 3 SOS . . . JEFFREY C, FRAUNFELTER, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Base- ball, 4 Varsity Z . . . ROTLAND EUGENE FRAUNFELTER, 2,3 SOS; 3 Future Engineers; 3 Red Cross . . . WILLIAM PATRICK FRAUNFELTER . . . THOMAS PATRICK FREEMAN . . . ALAN JAY FULLER, 3,4 Debate; 4 lli-Y; Pres. 3,4 Honor Society; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play; 4 Thespians . . . DEBORAH DeVOL GAl E, 2,3 Senior Edi- tor 4 Comus Staff; 4 DOZ; 4 Honor Society; 2,4 IFKA; 2 Junior Play; 3, Sec. 4 Librar- ians; 4 Natural Resources; 4 Science Club; 4 SOS. . .RICHARD EUGENE GALLOWAY, 2 Football; 2 Baseball; 4 Office Aides; 4 Student Council . . . ZHS to Lose Half of Champ Basketball Team These energetic hardwood court stars sparked the ZHS basketball team through victo- rious climax. Basketball var- sity seniors of 1966 from left to right are Roger Ward, Linn lloback, and Bill Lear. Standing: Mike McGlade, Dan Baker (manager), John Pattison, and Bud Dollings. The picture was taken in the team room just after the crucial Ironton game which clinched a piece of the COL title. The boys were feeling a bit on the good side. 133 Class of 66 KERRY LEE GANNON, 2,3,4 A-V Staff; 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 4 Jr. Achiev. . . . ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER, 2,3 Basket- ball; 2 Student Council; 2,3,4 Hi-Y; 4 Ushers . . . REBECCA LOUISE GEIST, 2, 3,4 Office Aides; 4 Friendship: 4 Future Nurses; 4 Comus Agent; 4 Senior Play. . . KAREN SUE GEORGE, 2,3,4 1FKA; 4 Librarians; 3 Pep Club; 3 SOS; 4 Athletic Aides . . . JAMES CLINTON GEYER, 3, 4 Future Teachers; Treas. 4 Honor Society; 3 Red Cross; 3 Ushers . . . GRANT LEE GIBSON . . . LINDA GIBSON . . . SHERYLE LYNN GIRTON, Junior Play; 4 PBX Operator; Senior Play; 3,4 SOS; 4 Zanesvillian . . . BARBARA JEAN GLASS, 2,3 Comus Agent; 2,3 IFKA; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 4 PBX Operator . . . SANDRA BELLE GLAUB, 3 Concert Choir; 3 Comus Agent; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS ... BARRY DAVID GLAZER, 3,4 Zanesvillian; 3, Treas. 4 Science Club; 3.4 Debate Team; 3,4 Thespians; Junior Play; Senior Play; 2 Orchestra; 3,4 Ushers; 3.4 Honor Society . . . NANCY CAROL GLOSSER . . . BETTY GOINS . . . DAVID EDWIN GOINS, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Spanish Club; 3,4 Future Teachers. . . SAMUEL EZRA GOLDSTEIN, 2,3 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 3, Pres. 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; Senior Play; 4 Thespians . . . JANET DIGBY GORSUCH, 4 Concert Choir; 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 3,4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 4 Librarians; 2 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play . . . WILBUR L. GRAVES, 3 Comus Agent; 3, V. Pres. 4 Hi-Y . . . PAULA JANE GREEN, 4 Future Nurses; 2 Office Aides; 2,3 Track; 3,4 Zanesvillian . . . Class of 66 LINDA KAY GRUBB, 4 Friendship; 4 Jr. Achiev.; 4 Senior Flay; 3,4 SOS; 3 Stu- dent Asst. . . . CHERYL ELAINE GUY, 3 Sec. 4 GAA; 2,3 IFKA; 3,4 Librarian; 4 PBX Operator; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club . . . JAMES LARRY HACKLEY, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph.Choir; 2,3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club . . . KAREN SUE HAGAN, 3,4 Biology Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 2 Office Aides; Sec. 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3,4 Spanish Club; 3 Student Council . . . DAVID BRUCE HAMILTON, 3 Junior Play; 2,3 SOS . . . PAUL FREDERICK HAMMER, 3,4VIC(Ma- chine) . . . PATRICK JOSEPH HAMMOND, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; Junior Play; Senior Play . . . GARY KEITH HANNAHS, 4 Comus Agent; 4 SOS; 3 Treas. 4 Spanish Club ... RONALD ALAN HARLAN, 3 Comus Agent; 2. Pres. 3 Hi-Y; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play; 2,3 SOS; 4 Thespians . . . STEPHANIE LYNN HARNETIAUX, 4 Comus Agent; 2,3, IFKA; 4 Office Aides; 4 PBX Operator; V. Pres. 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS . . . DALE WARREN HARRY, 2 Football; 3,4 Natural Resources; 2 SOS; 2,3,4 Track . . . GALE WAYNE HARRY, 2 Football; 3 Track . . . DOROTHY HARTER . . . ROBERT LEE HARTMAN, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Hon- or Society; 3,4 SOS . . . RICKY DEAN HAYES, 2,3 Hi-Y . . . JAMES PRESTON HEARN, 2,3,4 Band; 3 Brass Ensemble; 2 Cadet Band; 2,3,4 Danceband . . . MARGARET ROSE HELLEMS, 4 Friendship; 2,3 IFKA; Junior Play; 3 Pres. 4 Librarians; 2 Office Aides; 3,4 Pep Club; Senior Play; 2,3,4 Spanish Club; Student Council; Thespians . . . MARY MCPHERSON HENDERSHOT, 4 Bi- ology Lab Asst.; 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir . . . 135 Class of 66 DONALD EUGENE HENRY . . . THERESA KAY HICKMAN, 3,4 Honor Soci- ety .. . DAVID LEWIS HIEBEL . . . DIANE HILL, 2,3,4 French Club; 2,3,4 GAA; 3 Librarians; 2,3,4 Red Cross . . . CAROL ANN HILLIS, 3,4 Pep Club; 3 Stu- dent Council Alt. 4 Student Council; 3IFKA; 4 Friendship . . . LYNN GERALD HOBACK, 2,3,4 Basketball; 2 Hi-Y; 3,4 Future Teachers; 3 Science Club; 4 Var- sity Z . . . TOM JAY HOLLER, Sec. 4Natural Re- sources Club . . . MARGARET ALENE HOLLINGSHEAD, 2,3,4 Band; 4 Comus Agent; 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; Junior Play; 3,4 Li- brarians; 2,3 Orchestra; 3 Red Cross; 3.4 Science Club; Senior Play; 2,3 SOS; 3.4 Thespians . . . LLOYD STEVEN HOLMES, 3, Sec. 4 VIC(Auto) . . . RUTH ARLENE HOPKINS, 2 IFKA; 3, 4 SOS . . . BUD J. HOSEY, 3 Future Engi- neers; 2,3 Golf. . .MONA RAE HOUSTON, 4 Comus Agent; 4 Future Nurses; 2 Red Cross; 4 SOS . . . SUE ANN HOUSTON . . . PHYLLIS HUBER . . . GWENDOLYN ANN HUGHES RICKY LEE HULL, 2,3 Future Engi- neers; Junior Play; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 3,4 Science Club; Senior Play; 2,3,4 SOS; 4 Student Council Alt.; 4 Thespians . . . RALPH BREHM HUMMEL . . .CHERYL ELAINE HUMPHREY, 2,3 IFKA; 2,3,4 SOS . . . Class of ’66 REBECCA JEAN HUNKINS, 3,4 Con- cert Choir; 2 IFKA; 4 Office Aides; Soph, Choir; 3,4 SOS; 4 Spanish Club . . , JEFFREY JAY HUNT, 2 SOS. , .GEORGE WILLIAM HUTCHESON, Treas. 4 Natural Resources; 2 SOS . . . ROBERT ALLAN JACKSON, 4 DECA; 3 Future Engineers; 4 Student Council Alt.; 2.3 Track . . . JEFFREY LYNN JACOB, 3.4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3, 4 Orchestra; 4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; Soph. Choir; 2,3,4 String Ensemble; 3.4 Ushers . . .CHARLES JOSEPH JALBRZIKOWSKI, 2 Student Council; 4Stu- dent Council Alt. . . . CHRISTY JOHNSON, 3,4 Biology Lab. Asst.; 3 Comus Agent; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Junior Play; 3, Pres. 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Senior Play; 4 Student Council. . .JANICE ELAINE JOHNSON, 4 Friendship; 2,3,4 IFKA; PBX Operator; 3,4 Pep Club; 3 SOS; 3 Student Council Alt. . . .LINDA KATHERINE JOHNSON, 3 Comus Agent; 3 IFKA; 2 SOS; 3 Typing Asst. . . . PAUL WILLIAM JONES, 2,3,4 Foot- ball; 2,3 Basketball; 2,3 Track; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . CAROLYN ELAINE KAPPEL, 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 IFKA; 4 Jr. Achiev.; 4 Office Aides; Soph. Choir; 4 SOS . . . RITA MARIE KATSAMPES, 3, Sec. 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 3,4 GAA; 2,3 H.C. Attendant; 4 H.C. Queen; 2 IFKA; 3,4 Librarians; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; 2 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 4 Student Council . . . CHERYL MARIE KEELEY, SOS . . LOIS ANN KEFFER, 4 Concert Choir . . . JERRY ALAN KELLY, 4 Natural Resources SHIRLEY ILENE KIMBLE . . .JAMES KING . . . ROBERT EDWIN KING, 4 Nat- ural Resources; 3,4 V. Pres. 4 Hi-Y . Class of 66 BEVERI Y SUE KNEEL AND, 4 French Club; 3,4 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 4 Office Aides; 4 Jr. Achiev. . . . REBECCA LEE KNEELAND, 3,4 Spanish Club; 4 French Club; 3,4 SOS; 4 Office Aides; 4 Jr. Achiev. . . . ANDREA KAYE KOLOMETZ, 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 SOS; 2 Student Council Alt.; 4 Zanesvillian ... KAY KRAUSE . . . JOHN EDWARD KROFFT, 3 Junior Flay . . . BARBARA ELI EN KULLMAN, 3,4 Cheerleaders; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3, V. Pres. 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3 IFKA; Junior Play; Senior Play; Soph. Choir; 2 SOS; 4 Thespians . . . CYNTHIA SUE KUTTLER, 4 Bio. I ab. Asst.; 4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 SOS; 2,3,4 1FKA; 4 Office Aides; 3 Pep Club; 4 Senior Play; Soph. Choir . . . CHERRY BLOSSOM LANE, 2,3,4 Concert Choir; . . . NANCY LEE LANTZ, 2 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3,4Concert Choir; 4 Comus Agent; 4 Comus Staff; 4 Friendship; 2,3, V. Pres. 4 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; 4 Librarians; 2 Office Aides; 3,4 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 SOS; Sec. 4 Spanish Club . . . Band Bids Farewell to Senior Members Band members gradu- ating this year are, BOT- TOM ROW, Margaret Hollingshead, Sandy Barnes, Anita Mautz, and Charmaine Foltz. ROW 2: Mike Smith, Tim Reilley, Ken Miley, Sam Walker, Charla Fluharty, and Tim Nolan. ROW 3; Jill Saunders, Albert Zakany, Nancy Murrah, Esther Ernst, Walter Combs, and John Butler. ROW 4: Jim Hearn, Doug Adams, Dan Schaefer, Mike Wine, John Loy, and Bruce Nicholson. 138 Class of ’66 JOHN WILLIAM LEAR, 2,3,4 Basket- ball; 2,3,4 Football; 2 Student Council; 3, 4 Varsity Z . . . ETHEL F, LeMASTER, 3 Comus Agent; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 IFKA; 4 Office Aides; 3,4 SOS . . . LINDA KAY LeMASTER, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; 30ffice Aides . , . BARBARA JO I EMMON, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 2 SOS . . . JUDY FRIEDA 1 EWKOWITZ, 4 Friendship; 4 SOS . . . JONATHAN SEVER IN LIND, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 3 Hi-Y; 4 Honor Society; Junior Play; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Science Club; Senior Play; 3 SOS; 4 Thespians . . . PATRICIA JO LIPPS, 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 IFKA; 3 Pep Club; 2,3 SOS . . . LINDA KAY LOEBELL, 4 French Club; 4 Friend- ship; 3,4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 2, Treas. 3 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 SOS. . .KENNETH BRADD LOGAN, 2 A-V Staff; 3,4 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3 Concert Choir; 4 Hi-Y; 3 Junior Play; 4 Thespians; 2,3,4 Track . . . BARBARA JOAN LONG, 2,3, Sec. 4 IFKA; 2,3,4 SOS; 3,4 Student Council Alt. . . . SUE ANN LOVE, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Honor Society; 2 IFKA; 2,3Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Science Club; 3,4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; 3 Student Council Alt.; 3,4 Thespians. . . RALPH BRENT LOVENSHEIMER, 2,3,4 Football; 3 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Track; 4 Ushers; 3,4 Varsity JOHN RODGER LOY, 3 Band; Cadet Band; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Comus Agent; 3 Danceband; 3,4 Office Aides; Soph. Choir . . . DENNIS MICHAEL LUNGHOFFER, 2 Basketball; 2,3,4 Berg Sci. Seminar; 2,3,4 Football; 3, V. Pres. 4 Honor Society; Senior Play; 2,3,4 Student Council; 2,3,4 Track; 3,4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . SHERRY ANN L YNN, 4 Future Teachers; 4 SOS . . . DENZIL EUGENE MALE, 3, Pres. 4 VICA(Machine) . . . LINDA MALLET . . . DAVID EDWIN MARKEL, 2 Student Coun- cil Alt. . . . Class of ’66 THOMAS OWEN MASTELLER . . . PATRICK LEE MATHENEY . . . ANITA LOUISE MAUTZ, 2,3,4 Band; 2Cadet Band; 3,4 Majorette; 3 SOS; 4 Bio. Lab. Asst.. . . JEFFREY LYNN MAYLE ... PAMELA JEAN MAYLE, 4 Friendship; 4 Sec. Future Nurses; 4 PepClub; 3,4 Spanish Club. . . DANIEL TODD MAYS, 2 Basket- ball; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 2,3,4 Football; V. Pres. 4 Honor Society; 3,4 ScienceClub; 2 Student Council; 2,3,4 Track; 3,4 Varsity Z; 4 Zanesvillian . . . DIANE LYNN McAVOY . . . JUDITH ANN McCOLLISTER; 3, Treas. 4 GAA; 2, 3 IFKA; 4 Librarians; 3,4 Red Cross; 2,3 SOS . . . DAVID LAWRENCE MCDONALD, 2 Cadet Band; 4 Concert Choir . . . SANDRA ELIZABETH McGARVEY, 4 Debate; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3 IFKA; 2,3 Jr. Achiev.; Junior Play; 4 SOS . . . MICHAEL DAVID McGLADE, 2,3,4 Basketball; 4 Varsity Z; 3,4 VIC(Machine) . . . LINDA KAY McNEISH, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . TERRY LEE MECHLING . . . JANE ANN MELSHEIMER, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; V. Pres. 4 Spanish Club; 3 Stu- dent Council . . .MAXINE ANNE MERCER DAVIS, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Future Nurses; 3 Spanish Club; 4 PepClub; 4 SOS; 4 IFKA . . . ROBERT LEE MERCER, Pres. 2,3 Hi- Y; 2,3 Football Mgr.; 3,4 Varsity Z; 4 SOS; 4 Comus Alt.; 4 Future Engineers; 4Senior Play . . . KENNETH HAROLD MILEY, 2, 3,4 Band . . . JAMES LOWELL Mil I ER Class of ’66 MARLENE GRACE MILLER, 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 SOS ... DANIEL DALE MIRACLE, 2 Hi-Y; 2 SOS; 3,4 Track . . . PATRICIA KAY MISKIMEN, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 4 DOZ; Sec. 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3,4 Librarians; 3 Pep Club; 3,4 Science Club; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 SOS . . . CAROL LYNN MITCHELL, 3,4 Cheer- leaders; 3, Sec. 4 Future Teachers; 4Span- ish Club; 4 Honor Society; Student Council Alt.; Thespians; Senior Play; Junior Play . . . LARRY L. MITCHELL, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3 Comus Agent; 4 DECA; 3 Student Council . . . REBECCA JAYE MITCHELL, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS . . . NELSON RICK MOORE, 2,3 SOS . . . DOUGLAS A. MOOREHEAD, 3 Comus Agent; 3 Basketball; Junior Play . . . ELIZABETH ANN MOOREHEAD, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 SOS; 4 Future Nurses . . . Librarians Stuff Selves At Fall Picnic Shown at their fall picnic filled to the brim and still stuffing themselves are senior librarians Cheryl Guy, Linda Loebell, Deborah Gale, Susan Bohn, Margaret Hellems and Kirsten Zurbrugg. Everyone is quite satisfied having emptied all of the pop bottles bags and boxes. Everyone, that is, except Linda who is glancing down to see if there is any pizza left. 141 Class of ’66 NANCY KAY MOOREHEAD, 3,4 Con- cert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; Soph. Choir; 2.3.4 SOS . . . DEBORAH LYNN MORRIS, 3.4 GAA; 4 H.C. Attendant; 2,3 IFKA; 4 Librarians; 3, Sec. 4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; 4 Student Council . . . DANNY LEE MORRISON . . . DORIS ANN MOSES, 3 Office Aides; 3 Pep Club; 3 SOS . . . NANCY ANN MURRAH, 2,3,4 Band; 2 Cadet Band; 4 Friendship; 2 IFKA; Junior Play; 3,4 Or- chestra; Senior Play; 3 SOS . . . BRUCE IRL NICHOLSON, 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Brass Ensemble; 2,3,4 Danceband; 4 Honor So- ciety; 3,4 Junior Play; 2,4 Senior Play; 4 Thespians; 2 Track; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . CHARLES TIMOTHY NOLAN, 4 Band; 3 Cadet Band . . . DOROTHY JEAN NOLAND, 3,4 Concert Choir . . . LINDA KAY NORMAN, Soph. Choir; 3 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses . . DANIEL ARNOLD NORRIS, 2 Band; 3 Student Council Alt.; 3, Treas. 4 VICA (Machine) . . . DEBORAH ANN O'BRIEN, 2.3 IFKA; 2 SOS . . . CAROLYN SUE ORR, 3.4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 SOS . . . ROBERT WARREN ORR, Jr., 2,3 A-V Staff; 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Honor Society; Junior Play; Senior Play; 3 Student Coun- cil Alt.; 3,4 Thespians; 3 Zanesvillian . . SANDRA KAY ORWIG, 3,4 GAA; 2,3 IFKA; 3.4 Librarians; 4 SOS . . . JOHN ERNEST PATTISON, 2,3,4 Basketball; 2 Football; 3.4 Varsity Z . . . JUDY KAY PAULUS, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Office Aides; 4 PBX Operator; 4 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; 2,3, Treas. 4 SOS . . . RUTH PAXSON, 3 Comus Staff; Treas. 4 DEC A; 3 IFKA; 3 Pep Club; 3 SOS . . . MARY LOUISE PAXTON, 3,4 Concert Choir . . . 142 KEITH EDWARD RARICK, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 2,3,4 Football; 3 Future Engineers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Track; 4 Ushers; 3.4 Varsity Z . . . KATHLEEN ANN RAY, 3.4 Concert Choir; 3,4 Office Aides; Soph. Choir; 2,3,4 SOS . . . LINDA LOU RAY, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor So- ciety; 2,3 IFKA; 4 Science Club; 4 Senior Play; 4 Thespians . . . Class of 66 TERRANCE LEE PAYTON, 4 Football; Sec. 4 Future Engineers; 2, V. Pres. 3 Hi- Y; Senior Play; 2,3,4 SOS; 4 Student Council Alt.; 3,4 Track; 4 Varsity Z . . . RONALD EUGENE PLETCHER, 4 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 2 Hi-Y; 4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 4 Future Teachers; 3 SOS . . . KAY DIANE PLUMMER, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Comus Agent; 4 Honor Society; 2 IFKA; 2,3,4 Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Senior Play; 2 SOS . . . CHERYL JEANNE POCOCK, 2,3 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 Friendship; 3,4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 2 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club; 3 Student Council; 2 Student Council Alt.. . . RICHARD OWEN POWELL, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 3 SOS; 3 Red Cross . . . DANIEL LEE PRITCHARD, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Future Engineers; Junior Play; Senior Play; 3,4 Thespians; 2 Track; 3 Ushers; 3, Sec.- Treas. 4 Varsity Z . . . DIANE LOU PRITCHARD, Soph.Choir; 3.4 Concert Choir . . . BECKY PROUTY, 3.4 Concert Choir; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; Soph. Choir; 3, Pres. 4 SOS . . . DANIEL PATRICK PUGH, 2,3,4 Track; 2,3 Student Council . . . MARIA PETE RAGIAS, 3Comus Agent; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Orchestra; 3,4 SOS; 2,3,4 String Ensemble . . . MARSHA KAY RAGOR, 2Comus Agent; Sec. 4 DECA; 4 Honor Society; 4 PBX Operator; 2,3,4 SOS . . . CAROL ANN RARICK, 3,4 Concert Choir; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS . . . JANET YVONNE REED, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir . . . MOLLIE MARIA REED, 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Red Cross; 2 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 2 Stu- dent Council . . . ROY L. REID, 3,4 Var- sity Z; 2 Basketball; 2,3,4 Football; 4 Senior Play; 4 Usher; 2,3 Track . . . Class of '66 TIMOTHY GEORGE REILEY, 2 Bas- ketball; 2,3,4 Band; 4 Comus Staff; 3,4 Orchestra; 4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; 2 Student Council , . .KENNETH EARL RICHARDSON, 2 Berg Sci. Seminar; 2,3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 SOS; 2 Comus Agent; 2 Future Engineers; 3,4 Photo Staff; Soph. Choir . . . JAMES L YNN RISEN, 3 Band- 2 Cadet Band; 2,3,4 SOS . . . ROBERT A. RITCHIE, 3,4 VIC (Auto) . . . BECKY DIANNE ROBERTS, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3,4 SOS . . . CAROL JANE ROBERTS, 3 IFKA; 3 SOS . . . JEFFREY LYNN ROBERTS, V. Pres. 4 Natural Resources; 2,3,4 Orchestra; 2,3 SOS; 2,3,4 String Ensemble . . . DWIGHT KEITH ROBINSON, 4 DECA . . . EDMUND EVERETT ROCK . . . (Auto JACK EUGENE RODGERS, 3,4 VIC . ROSE MARY RODONSKY, 3SOS OY ALVIN ROGERS . . . JEFFREY ARTHUR ROSE, 4 Hi-Y; Treas. 4 Natural Resources; 4 SOS . . . PHILLIP EDWIN ROSS, 2,3,4 Football- 4 Varsity Z; 4 Ushers . . . FRANKLIN DAVID RUCKER . . . RANDALL KEITH RUCKER, 4 Honor Society; 2 Student Council; 3,4 Student Council Alt.; 3 Ushers; 3 Treas. 4 Future Teachers . . . SUZANNE KAY RUSH, 4 Comus Agent; 4 DECA . . . THOMAS EDWARD RYAN, 4 Honor Society; 3, Pres. 4 Spanish Club . . . 144 Class of '66 JILL ELAINE SAUNDERS, 2,3,4 Band; 2,3,4 Brass Ensemble; 2,3,4 Orchestra; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 Science Club; 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 2Comus Agent; Pres. 4 Friendship; 4 Librarians; Junior Play; Senior Play . . . CATHERINE ANN SCHAEFER, 4 Athletic Office Aide; 4 Chem. L ab Asst.; 3 IFKA; 4ScienceClub; 4 Senior Play; 4 SOS . . . DANIEL DAVID SCHAFFER, 3,4 Band; 4 Comus Staff; 4 Danceband; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play; 3 SOS; 3,4 Thespians . . . ROBERT ANDREW SCHAUMLEFFEL, 4 A-V Staff; 4 Biology Lab. Asst.; 4 SOS . . . DEBORAH PRICE SCHWAB, 3,4 GAA; 4 Senior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 3,4 Red Cross; 2,3,4 SOS; 2 Student Council Alt.; 2 IFKA . . . CONSTANCE SUE SHARKEY, 3,4 Concert Choir, 2 Soph. Choir, 2,3,4 SOS . . . MARTHA JANE SHEPPARD, 3,4 Fu- ture Teachers; 2,3 IFKA; 3,4 Red Cross; 2 SOS; 4 Spanish Club. . .SHIELA MARLENE SHINN, 4 Concert Choir; 4 PBX Operator; 3,4 SOS . . .STEPHEN JAMES SHIRER, 2,3,4 Track; 2 Hi-Y; 4 Comus Agent . . . VIRGINIA SUE SHRIDER, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Teachers; 2,3,4 Radio Staff; Soph. Choir; 2,3,4 SOS; 4 Spanish Club . . . JERRY SHULTZ . . . RICHARD SIMS . . . RONALD GENE SIMS, 2 Basketball; 2.3 Track; 4 Future Engineers . . . JENNIFER SUE SITES, Treas. 4 Friend- ship; 4 Honor Society; 3 IFKA; 3 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 3 Student Council Alt ... KAY LEONE SIX, 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3 IFKA; 3 Jr. Achiev.; 3.4 SOS . . . JAMES ROBERT SKENDER, Treas. 2, 3 Hi-Y; Treas. 4 Jr. Achiev.; 2,3,4 SOS . . . SHEILA DIANNE SLATER, 2,3,4 H.C. Attendant; 2,3 Sec. 4 Student Council; 4 Comus Staff; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Librarians; Senior Play; 2,3 IFKA; 3 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross . . . THOMAS ALAN SLAY, 2,3 Band; 2 Cadet Band; 3 Track . . . 145 Class of 66 CAMILLI- LaVERNE SMITH, 3,4 Con- cert Choir; 4 Friendship; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . DEBORAH SMITH McNERNEY . . . EDDIE IVAN SMITH, 4 Natural Re- sources . . . FRANCES KAY SMITH, 4 Future Nurses; Soph. Choir . . . MICHAEL LEE SMITH, 2,3, Pres. 4 Band; 2,3 Danceband; 3,4 Honor Society; Junior Play; 2,3,4 Or- chestra; 4 Science Club; Senior Play; 3 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 4 Student Council Alt.; 3,4 Thespians; 4 Zanesvillian . . . PAUL LYONS SMITH . . . SHARON KAY SMITH, 3,4 Radio Staff; 3 SOS; 3 Typing Asst. . . . SUE ELLEN SMITH . . . JANE ELLEN SNODE . . . Contact- They All Don’t Dance the Frug Things go quite well at the Varsity Z Dance in the fym after the Marietta bas- etball game. In the fore- ground left to right are Jane Uphold and Bruce Nicholson, Sheila Slater and Jeff Ater, Tammy Summers and Dennis Lunghofer, Kay Plummer and Keith Rarick. Jane and Bruce seem content, but Jeff thinks there must be an easier way to make a living. Dennis eyes the camera, and Keith has just about had it. 146 Class of ’66 LARRY WILLIAM SNODE, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Golf; 3 SOS; . . . DALE ERNEST SNYDER, 2 Student Council; 4 Comus Agent. . . DAVID ALLEN SNYDER, 2,3,4 Radio Staff . . . JANET MARLENE SNYDER, 2,3,4 IFKA; 3,4 SOS; 3,4 Typing Asst. . . . L INDA GAIL SOTER, 4 Future Nurses . . . DONNA SPIKER, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 PBX Operator; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS . . . SUZANNE FRANCES SPURRIER, 3,4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3, 4 Office Aides; 2,3, Sec. 4 SOS . . . JEFFREY RICHARD STAINBROOK . . . BEVERLY JO STEVENS, 3 Comus Agent; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3,4 SOS . . . LESTER RAY STIERS, JR., 2 Hi-Y; 2 Junior Play; 2 Senior Play; 2,3 SOS . . . JANICE CAROL STOTTSBERRY . . . TERRY KNOWLTON STUART, 2,3,4 Foot- ball; 4 Future Engineers; 2,3 Hi-Y; Junior Play; Senior Play; 4 Spanish Club; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . CAROLYN FRANCES SUMMERS, 4 DOZ; Future Nurses; 3,4 IFKA; Soph.Choir; 3,4 SOS . . .TAMERA SUMMERS, 3Cheer- leaders; 3,4 Future Teachers; 3,4 GAA; 2 Office Aides; 3,4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; 2 Student Council; 4 Student Council Alt. . . . LYNDA LOU SWINGLE, 4 Comus Agent Alt.; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 2,3, Manager 4 Radio Staff; 3 SOS; 2,3 Stu- dent Council Alt. . . . JANET KAY SWOPE, 3,4 Concert Choir; 2,3,4 IFKA; 4 Jr. Achiev.; 3 Office Aides; 4 PBX Operator; 3,4 Red Cross; Soph. Choir; 3,4 SOS . . . NANCY SUE SWOPE, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; Soph. Choir; 2,3 SOS; 3 Student Council . . . DAVID LELAND TACKETT . . . 147 Class of ’66 REBECCA SUSAN TAHYI, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 2 Comus Agent; 3, Pres. 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Honor So- ciety; 3 IFKA; Junior Play; 4 Librarians; 2,3,4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; Senior Play; 3 SOS; 2,3,4 Student Council; 4 Thespians; 2,3, Editor 4 Zanesvillian . . . PAMELA KAY TALLEY, 3,4Cheerleaders; 3 Concert Choir; 3, Pres. 4 DOZ; 4 French Club; 3,4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; Pres. 2.3 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 3.4 Senior Play; Soph. Choir; 4 Student Council; 3,4 Thespians . . . CAREY JANE TAYLOR, 2 Comus Agent; 2,3 Comus Staff; 4 DECA; 4 Honor Society; 4 Student Coun- cil . . . KATHY ANN TAYLOR, V. Pres. 2 A.R.; V. Pres. 4 Future Nurses; 2 Junior Play; 2 Senior Play; 3,4 Librarians; 4 Red Cross; 2,4 Student Council; 3 Student Coun- cil Alt. . . . RICHARD JOHN TAYLOR, 4 Natural Resources . . . WILLIAM JAMES TAYLOR, 2,3,4 Berg Science Seminar; 2,3, 4 Football; 3, Pres 4 Future Engineers; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3,4 Science Club; Senior Play; 2,3,4 Student Council; 2,3,4 Track; 3, 4 Ushers; 4 Varsity Z . . . PAULA LEE THOMAS, 3 Concert Choir; 3,4 Future Teachers; 3, Pres. 4 GAA; 4 Friendship; 2, Pres. 3,4 IFKA; 3, 4 Office Aides; Senior Play; Soph. Choir . . . NANCY KATHRYN THOME, 2,4 Comus Agent; 3,4 Comus Staff; 3, Sec. 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 3,4 IFKA; 2 Office Aides; 3 Pep Club; 3 Red Cross; 3,4 SOS . . . GREGORY LEE THOMPSON, 2,3 Concert Choir; 4 Hi-Y; 3 Junior Play; Soph. Choir; 4 SOS . . . JUDITH KAY THOMPSON, 4 DECA . . . THOMAS NEIL THORLA, 2,3 BergSci. Seminar; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 3,4 Science Club; 3,4 Future Engineers; 3, Treas. 4 Honor Society; 4 Ushers . . . SHERRY ELLEN THORNTON, Soph. Choir . . . THOMAS WILLIAM THORPE, Soph. Choir; 3 Concert Choir . . . ELLEN JANE TURNER, 3 Bio. Lab. Asst.; 4 Chem. Lab. Asst.; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Comus Staff; 3, V. Pres. 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; 3,4 Pep Club; 4 Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 3,4 SOS; 2 Student Council; 4 Student Council Alt.........JACK LEE TURNER, Soph. Choir: 2 SOS: 3 VICA(Auto); 4 Hi-Y SUSAN ELAINE TYO, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Jr. Achiev.; 4 PBX Operator; 2,3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club . . . NED MILTON TYSON . . . RONALD VINCENT TYSON . . . 148 Class of ’66 SUSAN JANE UPHOLD, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Cheerleaders; 3 Comus Agent; 2,3,4 IFKA; 4 Librarians; 4 Red Cross; 4 Senior Play; Soph. Choir; 2 Student Council . . . DONNA VALENTINE . . .JERRY PAUL VOLLAND, 2 Bio. Lab. Asst.;3Con- cert Choir; Pres. 4 DECA; 3,4 Future Teachers; 4 Red Cross; 3,4 Science Club; Soph. Choir; 4 Student Council . . . TERRY PLAYFORD VOLLAND, 3,4 Concert Choir; 2 Comus Agent; 4 Future Teachers; Soph. Choir; 3,4 Zanesvillian . . . JAMES EDWARD WADE, 3,4 Varsity Z; 3,4 Football; 2,3,4 Track; 4 Ushers. . . SAM HERRICK WALKER, 2,3, V. Pres. 4 Band; 4 Brass Ensemble; 2,3,4 Danceband; 3,4 Future Engineers; 2,3,4 Hi-Y; 2,3,4 Orchestra; 3 Track . . . SHERMAN WALKER . . . LORRAINE DIANE WALLACE, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 French Club; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Pep Club; 3,4 Red Cross; 2,4 SOS . . . BARBARA SUE WALTERM1RE, 4 Comus Staff; 3, Treas. 4 French Club; 4 Friend- ship; 3,4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Honor So- ciety; 3,4 IFKA; 2 Office Aides; 3 Pep Club; 3,4 Science Club; 2,3,4 SOS . . . PHILLIP WALTERS . . . EDWARD WALTZ, 2,3,4 Track SHERIDAN ■ if.:. U V I WAT Moral: Stay On Top of the Heap Example of a perfectly nor- mal human pyramid. Components are, bottom left, Ann Keysaer, Rita Katsampes, Deborah Schwab, Molly Reed. Tier 2: Cheryl Pocock, Sue Love, Kathy Taylor. Tier 3: Kay Plummer, Shiela Slater, and Sandy Culbertson. Kay recklessly thinks she can make it no-hands. Ann and Rita stoically bear pain as Cheryl's knees smash things right and left. Class of ’66 ROGER DALE WARD, 2,3,4 Basket- ball; 3,4 Varsity Z; 3,4 Ushers , . . PAMELA KAY WATKINS, 4 Comus Agent; 4 Friendship; 2,3 1FKA; 3 Junior Play; 2,3 SOS; 4 Spanish Club; Treas. 4 Thespians . . . STEPHEN PALI WALK INS, 3, S . VICA(Machine) . . . DAVID WATTON . . , DAVID MAL COLM WEBER, 3,4 Future Engineers; 3 Track; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . PATRICIA ANN WEIDIG , . . DOUG I AS W ELLS , . , MARII YN WICK H A M . . . P A T R 1C I A PLAIN E WIl EY, 4 Comus Staff; 4 Friendship; 3, Historian 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 GAA; 3,4 Honor Society; 3 Red Cross; 2,3,4 SOS; 4 Spanish Club . . . TERR IE I EA WILKINS, 4 DECA; 2,3 IFKA; 3 Pep Club; 2,3,4 SOS . . . BRYAN FREDERICK WILLIAMS, 4 Student Coun- cil; 3,4 VIC A(Machine) . . . El A INF. ANNETTE WILLIAMS, 3,4 Concert Choir; 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 3,4 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS . . , JERRY DELBERT WIl 1 I AMS . . . DIANA JEAN WILSON, 3 Jr. Achiev.; 4 Office Aides; 4 Pep Club; 4 SOS . . . GARY E. WILSON, 2 A-V Staff; 3 Natural Resources . . . LEE EMERSON WIl SON, 4Natural re- sources . . . MICHAEL JEFFREY WINE, 2.3 Treas. 4 Band; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 3.4 Danceband; 4 Honor Society; 3 Junior Play; 4 Orchestra; 4 Senior Play . . . DAVID WIN I AND . . . Class of 66 CONNIE SUE WISECARVER, Soph. Choir; 3,4 Concert Choir . . . RANDALL E. WISECARVER, 2,3,4 Football; 4 Office Aides; 3,4 Senior Play; 2,3,4 Track; 2,3,4 Ushers; 2,3,4 Varsity Z . . . DANIEL ROBERT WOLFE, 3,4 VICA(Auto) . . . ELIZABETH ANN WOLFE, 2,3,4 Berg Sci. Seminar; 4 French Club; 4 Friend- ship; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; 3,4 Office Aides; 3,4 Science Club; Senior Play; 2,3,4 SOS; 3,4 Spanish Club; 2,4 Student Council; 3 Student Council Alt.; 3, Pres. 4 Future Teachers; Junior Play . . . REBECCA SUE WOOD, 3,4 Concert Choir; 3 Comus Agent; 2 IFKA; 4 Pep Club; 4 Senior Play; Soph. Choir; 3 SOS . . . ELLA MARIE WOODS, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides; 2,3,4 Orchestra; 2,3,4 String Ensemble. . . CYNTHIA ANN WOODWARD . . . JAMES EDWARD WORKMAN, V. Pres. 2 A.R.; 3,4 Comus Agent; 2,3,4 Football; 2 Hi-Y; 4 Honor Society; 2 Student Council Alt.; 2,3,4 Track; 4 Ushers; 3, Pres. 4 Varsity Z . . . JUDITH LYNN WYATT, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 4 Future Nurses; 4 PBX Operator; 3 Pep Club; Soph. Choir; 3,4 DARRLY EDWIN WYMER, 3,4 Base- ball; 2 Cadet Band; 2,3 Jr. Achiev.; 3 Stu- dent Council; 4 SOS; 3,4 VICA(Auto) . . . RHONDA LEE YOCOM, 2,3,4 Berg Sci. Seminar, 4 DECA . . . JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG, JR., 2 Comus Agent; 3,4 Debate; 2.3 A-V Staff . . . ROBERT LOUIS YOUNG, 2,3,4 Foot- ball; 3 Junior Play; 2,4 Track; 3,4 Ushers; 3,4 Varsity Z . . . ALBERI DALE ZAKANY, 2,3,4 Band; 4 Spanish Club; V. Pres. 4 Thespians; 3,4 Danceband; 3,4 Brass Ensemble; 3 Junior Play; 4 Senior Play . . . THEA JEAN ZARLEY, 2 Comus Agent; 4 DOZ; 4 Friendship; 3, V. Pres. 4 Future Teachers; 3,4 Honor Society; 2,3 IFKA; 3 Junior Play; 4 Office Aides; 3 SOS; Senior Play; 3,4 Student Council; 3,4 Thespians . . . SARA LYNN ZINSMEISTER, 4 Future Nurses; 2,3,4 IFKA; 3, Pres. 4 Jr. Achiev.; 4 Office Aides; 3,4 SOS . . . KIRS I I ELAINE ZURBRUGG, 2,3 Berg Sci. Sem- inar; 3 Cheerleaders; 3,4 DOZ; 3,4 GAA; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2 Junior Play; 3, V. Pres. 4 Librarians; 3 Senior Play; 2 SOS; 4 Stu- dent Council; 2 Student Council Alt. . . . KAY REGINA JENKINS . . . 151 Queen Kay Plummer, shown above being crowned by Mother Marg Hollingshead meets Milkman Ron Harlan her king, Keith Rarick, reigned over Teen-Tyme's 21st as he makes the morning delivery in the Senior Play Birthday Ball in February. production, Our Town. OTHER SENIORS Philip Lawrence Abicht, Robert James Adair, Douglas Eugene Adams, Ronald Edward Allen, Keith Richard Barker, Danny Lee Bartlett, Sharon Sue Beckett, Mary Margaret Blackwell, Robert Michael Buck, Charles Eugene Butcher, Randy Lee Duffy, George Waldemar Frueh, Charles Russell Grandstaff, Thomas C. Greiner, Melodie Ann Hartman, Jeanne Clair Hildebrand, Marilyn Jean Hill, Alan Eugene Hutchinson, John Wayne Jones, Herbert Mitchell Joseph, Janice llene Kreps, John Earl Krouskoupf, Stephen Robert Marion, Martha Jane Martin, Daniel Gene McGee, Thoma May Mercer, Thomas Howard Mercer, William Henry Metcalf, Mary Alice Murray, Vicent Myers, William Dave Phillips, Ronald Gene Purdum, Roy Kenneth Reed, Shirlie Sue Reed, James Rockne Richardson, Roger Dale Scott, Ingrid Gertrud Bertha Elsbeth Schwensfeger, Michael Gee Simpson, Ellen Lane Smith, Robert Dale Smith, Francis Eugene Sowers, Judy Spinks, Stephen Dennis Stanger, Terry Lee Sullivan, Harley Tabler, Patricia Ann Thompson, Coye Eugene Wallace, John Alan Wells, Sandra Lee Wooten. 152 1. Two stars of the hardwood court, Pam Talley and Roger Ward, find vet more energy to expend at an after-game sock-hop. 2. Linda Doverspike gives Tim Wheeler a sample of cold hands on a cold morning. Cold feet, too? (Roy Reid attacks locker in background). 3. Paula TTiomas appears susceptible to the conversational charms of dapper Jim Geyer as she blinks at the flashbulb. 4. Thea Zarley has a word with Mark Crawmer at the Teen-Tyme Birthday Ball. 5. Greg Thompson and Becky Prouty, although comfortable sitting, are a littledisgusted, for they were too late to take part inachoir performance. 6. Chris Johnson explains the facts to Ron Pletcher, who isn't sure he likes 'em. 7. Kay Plummer complains to Keith Rarick, Get off my big toe, you big lug.” 1 Science Club Visits Columbus A guide at Western LTec- tric Co. in Columbus shows Dan Baker, Becky Tahyi.Rick Hull, Mike Smith, Bill Taylor, h'llen Turner and Janet Buchanan a sample of the work done by assembly line women. The club made the trip March 17 to learn of communications technology. Citizens of Our Citizens of Grover's Cor- ners, USA, ushering at the Senior Class Play, Our Town, are, bottom row, Beth Decker, Sheila Slater and Rita Katsampes; top row, Michele Clark, Molly Reed, Ann Keysaer and Trudi Anderson. The main project of the Junior Class was to plan for hugh fish provide the underwater atmosphere. Members and present the Junior-Senior prom for the pleasure of shown are John McKinney. Jana Davis, Lynne Pope, the graduating class. Above: The decorating committee Holly Pitcock, Jeff Hooper, Pat Webster, Kathy Moulton, hangs a ceiling of sheet plastic over theentire gymnasium, Tom Hay ne - nd Mr. Schoenberger. Juniors Ready To Assume Leadership In September 1965 Junior Class members began another year at Zanesville High School, taking one step further on their road to the future. More was now expected of them. The scholastically minded were now eligible for Honor Society and for competition on such scholarship examinations as the National Merit Test. Others found challenging activities in the debate club, the Junior Play, Tish ; or upperclass organizations appealing to various career interests. Excitement mounted with the arrival of junior class rings, emblems of loyalty to Alma Mater, status symbols to be proudly displayed to all lowly sophomores. The autumn season found juniors well represented on the royal Homecoming Court; Becky Fulton and Mary Ann Keck served as Junior attendants. Also many stalwart junior boys fought gallantly to help lead the Blue Devils to victories on the gridiron. Second semester brought a growing feel- ing of being upperclassmen as juniors realized that they must plan for their senior year. Such thoughts were taken seriously, because all realized that careful and early planning deeply affects life time goals. Then came the election of class officers. Named for 1966-1967 were Jim Queen, presi- dent; Betsey Jasper, vice-president; Karen Knapp, secretary; and Frea Esmont, treas- urer. The year-end activities reached a high point with the unforgettable junior-senior prom. After assisting in various ways with the baccalaureate ana commencement for the graduating class of '66, the class of '67 now assumes the responsibilities befitting the lead- ers of Z.H.S. 55 Class of 67 Jack Abele Jerry Acker Marlene Adams Sally Adams Helen Acin Terry Albright Beverly Allbright William Allen Philip Allen Felix Angelo Lorraine Arbaugh Sharon Arment rout Jeff Armstrong Lynnette Arter Sandra Ault Darla Axline Dianna Bagent Beverly Bailey Claudia Bailey Connie Bailey Joel Baillie Larry Bair Dorthea Baker Richard Baker Tim Baker Gary Baldwin James Barker Bruce Barclay Phillis Barnhouse Sharon Barton Thomas Barton John Bates John Bateson Diane Becher Elbert Bell John Bender Betty Berry Nancy Berwinkle Beverly Besser Deborah Bey Rudolph Bishop Susan Black Becky Blair Christine Blake Greg Blauser Beverly Bogle Daniel Bohn Robert Boley Robert Borley Jon Booth Linda Boyd Wanda Boykin Archie Bradshaw Diane Bradshaw 156 Class of 67 Ronald Branson Shirley Brink Daniel Brown Daniel Brown Janet Brown John Brown Lucille Brown Beverly Bruce Margaret Buchanan Lynda Buckmeyer Terry Bunting Gary Burhlage Sharon Burke Bernard Burrier Christine Burson Joan Buzza Carol Caldwell Hallie Calig Joyce Capistran Tony Carmichael Shirley Carnes Betty Carpenter Beth Carroll William Carson Vicki Chandler Burnita Chapman Leonard Chappelear Frances Chema Herbert Churchill Margaret Clapper Lindi Clark Joy Clegg Lynne Cleverly Ronald dice James Clifford Edward Clouse Jerry Cole Dave Coe Carma Cohagen Carol Cohagen Linda Cohagen Terry Cody Barry Combs Dennis Combs Janet Conley Carol Connor Christine Conrad Evelyn Conrad Cynthia Corbett Bob Craddock Stephen Crotzer Jean Crumbaker Ernest Curtis Rachel Curtis 157 Class of 67 Mike Cusick Jim Czijzans Dee Dannauer Jane Darrow Donna Davis Jana Davis Lynne Davy Patrick Davy Marsha Dawson Emmett Dennis Robert Denny Stephen Denny John Dick Loretta Dille David Dilley Joseph Dougherty Margaret Dreier Janice Dunlap Deborah Dusenberry Terry Dutro James Early Gregory Echols Bonita Edwards Keith Edwards Margaret Edwards William Edwards James Elson Frederick Epler Nancy Eppley Fred Esmont James Evans Judith Farmer Richard Farmer Janet Felton Farriey Fields William Finley Charles Fisher Joseph Fitch Larry Fleming Kenneth Flood Patricia Flowers Shirley Ford Robert Forker Donald Founds Jamie Fountain Linda Francis Donald Freeman Forrest Freeman Kathy Freeman David Frick Lindsay Friel Rebecca Fulton Mark Gaiters Jeffrey Gannon 158 Class of ’67 Mary Garrett Robert Garrett Gay Geddes Charlotte Gee Richard Gcist Linda Gentile William Gibbons Gordon Gifford Candice Gill Barbara Girton Robert Glass Sharlene Goff Betty Goins Diane Goins Edward Goodman Jane Gookins Paul Gorley Holland Gossman Richard Grandstaff Mark Gray Rick Gray Robin Gray John Green Timothy Green Carolyn Greene William Greene Glenn Griffin Richard Grosshandler Darla Grubb Mary Grubb Everette Guthrie Michael Hale Bonnie Hall Jeff Hall Larry Hall Diane Kampp Suzanne Hanifan Daniel Hardwick Sandra Harmon Kathy Harper Sharon Harper Daniel Harris Michael Harris Susan Harris Peggy Hartman Keitn Hartshorn Frank Harvey Polly Hayes Virginia Hayes Thomas Haynes Mark Heatwole Carlton Hellems Frederick Helser Ann Hendershot 159 Class of ’67 Neil Henthorne Patricia Hem Diana Hess Francie Hickman Larry Hill Garnett Hill Norita Hodgson Christy Hoffman Dolls Holdren Jeffrey Hooper l rry Hoover Stuart Hubbard Marjeane Howard Phyllis Huber Jack Huey Kenneth Humphrey Randall Jackson Betsey Jasper Kathleen Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Edward Jesse Frances Jewell Linda Jewell Christina Johnson Don Johnson Gary Johnson Gerald Johnson Laura Jones Susan Jones Jack Joseph Margaret Kain Carolyn Kane Mary Ann Keck Dwight Kelly Linda Kemp Roxann Kendall Nora Kerr Charles Kerwood Karen Kessler Julia Kincheloe Mary King Tim King Chris Kirby Jeffrey Kirkbride Patsy Kirkbride Karen Klass Karen Knapp Sara Korn Rita Kromi John Krouskoupf Sandra Kuhn Michael Kyle Sally Lanais Star Laudenbacher 160 Class of ’67 Larry Leach William Leasure Daniel Leek rone James Lee Irene Leedham Joan Lehman Christine Lei Donna Lighthizer David Lind Douglas Littick Susan Loebell Tawny Long Mona Longshore Margaret Lopez Sam Love joy Larry Luallen Frema Lucas Jim Lutz Terry Lyall Mary Sue Maier William Malcom Michael Malone Nancy Marple Ted Marple Rick Mar rale Ronnie Marshall Alice Martin Joyce Mathendy Frederick Mattox Phillip Matz Ronald Mautz Margaret Mayle Stanley Mayle Jim McCandish Woodie McCormick David McCoy Larry McCoy Margaret McCoy Kathy McDonalcf Rachel McDonald Allen McElfresh Susan McElfresh Josephine McGee Stephen McGee Gary McGough Evelyn McGregor Kathy McGue Michael Mclnturf John McKinney Jack Mead Gregory Melvin Donna Menhom Robert Mercer William Mills 161 Class of '67 Rita Miracle David Mohler Melissa Mohler Mark Moody Linda Moore Richard Moore John Morgan David Morosco Carl Morton Katherine Moulton Pamela Moyer Elizabeth Mozena Alan Mustard Teresa Myer Daniel Myers Luther Myers Richard Myers John Neff Mike Nelson Ralph Newell Terry Newman Herb Newton Larry Newton Gloria Northrop Derry Null Debby Orr Ron Orwiff Dorothy Osborne Mark Paisley David Palm Janice Parrill Scott Patterson Terry Patterson Sharon Paxson Daniel Paynter Mella Paynter Leonard Payton Herbert Perry Cariotta Peterson Linda Peterson Cheryl Pettry Merel Pickenpaugh Holly Pitcock John Pletcher Lynne Pope Barbara Portis Larry Potts Debbie Powell Myron Powelson Deborah Power Kathleen Pratt Sally Prindie Kenneth Pruden James Queen 62 Class of 67 Janice Ram bo Norma Reed Sharon Regal Jane Reid Suzanne Retherford Wendy Riggle Charlene Ringhisen James Rizzo Richard Roach Sharon Roach Jeffrey Roberts Kathy Roberts Richard Roberts Tom Roberts George Robertson Jo Ann Robinson Howard Roe Ronald Rogers Timothy Romine Gail Ross Jerold Ross Charles Rummer Earl Rushing Pamela Russi Marilyn Sachs Ann Sanford Keith Sarbaugh Cynthia Schaefer Elizabeth Schrack Melva Schrack George Scott Jackie Seevers Christina Sharp Richard Shelly Susan Shelton Sharon Sherfy Starla Shinn Keith Shrider Shirley Simmons Pamela Sims Donna Sines Sandra Sites James Slack Martha Slack Linda Slifko Marcia Slonaker Barbara Smith Danny Smith Kathy Smith Michael Smith Roger Smith Teresa Smith Anita Snider Robert Snyder 163 Class of 67 Wanda Snyder David Sowers Ronald Sowers Jimmy Spargrove Janet Spencer Michael Spicer Deborah Spring Sandra Spring Connie Spurlock Susan Stinger Marvin Stonebumer Jeffrey Stottsberry Betty Strickland William Stricklin Laurel Sweet Bonnie Swingle Rebecca Swingle John Swope Kenneth Swope Vera Tabler Donald Tackett Mike Tatar Kay Taylor Larry Temple Charles Thomas Jerry Thomas Kathy Thomas Marlene Thomas Frances Thompson Ray Thompson Barbara Tom Sue Trout Richard Tucker Philip Turner Michael Tyson James Uphold Thomas Vandegriff Robert Vollana Raymond Wallace Karen Walser Rebecca Warfield Barbara Watton Lula Webb Patricia Webster Susan Wesbar Diann West Joann West Timothy Wheeler Robert Wickline Barbara Wiemann Jo Ann Wilkey Douglas Williams Richard Williams Roy Williams 164 Class of 67 Sandra Williamson Connie Wills Mary Winn Charlotte Wise Cynthia Wiseman Peter Wolf David Wolfe Alan Wood Nancy Woodford Melanie Woodward Joyce Workman Judy Workman William Wright John Wyatt Penny Wyatt Jim Wycoff David Ziemer OTHER JUNIORS Gary Bachelor, John Baker, Charles Bowen, Carolyn Bugglin, Darrel Clifford, Robin Davis, Paul Denny, Elizabeth Dickinson, Michael Donnelly, Patrick Donnelly, Terry Drake, Bruce Ford, Cathy Frank, James Geyer, Karen Gibson, James Girton, Jack Gray, Ray Cross, Sheila Hall, John Hartley, James Hearn, Gary Ingram, Donald Jenkins, Regina Jenkins, Carolyn Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Paul Jones, Elizabeth Kelly, James King, Terry Klinger, Robert Kullman, Donna Lorentz, Kurt Male, Linda Mallett, Daniel McGee, Candilence Murphy, Linda Myers, Vaughn Myers, Beverly North, William Phillips, Melody Prather, Richard Sims, Patrick Stemm, Charles Warfield, David Watton, Marilyn Wickham, Dayle Wymer, Sue Young, William Young, David Ziegler. 165 1. Line up, please! Everyone driving a car to school must have a parking permit. Mr. Cunningham dispenses them on first day of school. 2. Cast your vote for the King and Queen of the Birthday Ball. 3. Jim Rizzo, Rob Former, and John McKinney are stamped by Charmaine Foltz and Nancy Mur rah. 4. One of the ’’Marietta home- coming attendants” (Pete Bailey) is escorted by Lynn Pope during a Football Pep Assembly. 5. The publicity committee for the Junior Class Play thinks making posters is funny. 6. At the Christmas Chapel Assembly Bruce Nicholson narrated The Perfect Christmas.” Speech students, band, and art department aided. Jeff Jacobs played organ and Tom Haynes piano. 7. ’’Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” Marilyn Sachs serenades Susan Shelton at the Librarians picnic. 166 These sophomores are hard at work on their second semester examination in Honors English. Students new to ZHS had to adapt themselves to the two-period system of semester exams. The two Honors English II classes were taught by Miss Daniel. Sophomores Fini On September 1, 1965, the class of '68 entered the doors of Zanesville High School for the first time. Many of the Sophomore girls had already been shown around the school By their Big Sisters of the Friendship Club. After several weeks of getting lost in the halls, forgetting locker combinations, and meeting new people, the newcomers finally got settled. Then they were plunged into numerous activities, the most exciting of which was the election of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The Sophomore attend- ants were Debbie McClure and Sherry Bennett. Reading and aptitude tests were given in the early part of the year. The results aid sh First ZHS Year the school in guiding and counseling students. Also in the field of academics, two Sophomores, Gail Peters and Gail Donley, rated Excellent in the State on their Science projects. Sophomores also excelled in sports this year with the reserve football team winning 8 and tying 2, and the Blue Imps winning 14 out of 16 in basketball. Near the end of the year the Sophomore applied for club memberships and some girls tried out for cheerleading. The new Sopho- more librarians learned their duties. The Sophomores rounded out the term by ordering class rings, which they will receive next year. 167 Class of ’68 Pam Adams Karen Adolph Loren A Id red Karen Allen Patricia Allton Bonnie Anderson Mike Antonety Kenny Argo Larry Arter Richard Atkinson Jo Audrey Sandy Ault Sheila Ault Vickie Ault Patrick Axline Debbie Bagent Marilyn Bagent Ann Bailey Mary Bailey Albert Bailous Kathleen Ball Mary Jo Baker Albert Barnett David Barnett Judi Barnhart David Barnhouse Richard Bauer Steve Baughman Terry Bean Melvin Beck Donald Bell Cheryl Bennett Pam Benson Sandra Besser Rebecca Best Kay Billy Roger Black Gail Blackwell Robert Blancett Allen Blanton Gary Bogard Joe Bollinger Sally Bollinger Larry Boyce Barbara Boyer Frank Braeuer Debbie Brock Phil Brooks Amy Brown James Brown Rebecca Brown Herman Brugh Nancy Bryant Robert Bucci 168 Class of 68 David Buchanan Kathy Buhriage Don Bunting Jane Bunting Donna Burgess Patty Burnett Cindy Burrell Debbie Bushong Debbie Butcher Cecil Butcher Mary Campbell Teri Canady Vicki Caplinger John Carpenter Dan Carskadden Peter Cartell Christine Caw Cindy Cerney Nate Chalcraft Bill Chappelear Emagene Clark Gerald Clark Richard Clark Roger Clark Toni Clark Dave Clever Tom Coffey Carmen Cohagen Melody Cohagen Cleyta Cooper Susan Cornell Carol Coultrap Jerry Creeks William Cromwell Yvonne Curtis Sherry Cyrus Larry Dailey Judi Darner David Davis Donna Davis Ricky Davis Susan Davis Thomas Davis Sandi Dawson Terry Demattei Chuck Den hart Les Denman Marilyn Denny Carol DeVoll Donna DeVoll Diana Dickson Steve Dickenson Gloria Dillon Richard Dodson 169 Class of 68 Beverly Donaldson Margaret Donaldson Gail Donley Margaret Dooley Bob Dougherty Joan Doughty Myra Dozer Betsey Drake Dave Drake Bill Dunlap Roger Durst Marjorie DuVoll «4' I ft o o O ft Kathy Franks Danny Frame Tom Fraunfelter Teresa Frazier Nancy Friel Walter Fulton ty i Frnie Echols Martha Edwards Charles Englehart Brian Ensminger Ernest Jesse Martha Esmont Joyce Ethell Lorna Ewy Carolyn Farmer Martha Fatler Pat Feller Mary Fenton Sandra Fenton Doug Fink Richard Fleming Cliff Fleming Robert Fox Becky Francis I O H JL Mark Gallant Jeffrey Garber Marsha Garrett Steve Garrett Diana Gates Douglas Gatewood Shirley Geddes Robert Geyer Terry Geyer William Gheen Robert Gilbert Dean Gill Mike Glass Rhonda Glass Diane Goines Esther Goins Karen Goins June Goldsmith 170 Class of ’68 Cindy Cordon Susan Gottlieb Richard Grandstaff Shirley Grandstaff Alice Graves Dave Green Roy G regorich Fred Greiner Karen Greiner Richard Grether Sandy Griffiths Molly Hague John Hall Phillip Hall Clif Hanning Susan Hardcastle Mary Harden Donald Hardy Tim Harmer Connie Harper Chester Harris Elizabeth Harris Larry Harris Eugene Hartman Pat Hennessey Christina Herold Dick Herron Cindy Htener James Higgins Rob Higgins Ruth Higgins Greg Hul Shirley Hill Diane Hina Victoria Hocking Donald Hoff Ronald Hoff Rod Hollingsworth Jerry Holmes Mary Hood Ross Horn Russ Horn Bonnie Horst Terry Houston Tony Howell Rick Huffman Steven Hull Pat Humes 171 Class of ’68 Penny Humphrey Sherry Hum Rita Hunter Jerra Hunter Terry Hunter David Hupp Mary Hutchinson Chester imhausen Marilyn Irwin Charlotte Jackson John Jasper Darrell Jenkins Charlene Jennings Roger Jesse Barbara Jewell David Johnson Jim Johnson Julie Johnson Paula Johnson Danny Johnson Virgil Johnson Wilbur Johnson Richard Johnston Dave Jones Marilyn Joseph Elmer Kadri Debbie Kappes William Kneeland Sharon Kelly Tom Kelly Lemmert Kent Robert Kesslar Rodger Kessler Kamilla King Debby Kirk bride Janice Kneeland Larry Kolopajlo William Kolopajlo Anne Komaromy Sue Kranz Ronald Kunkel Peter Kwan Roberta I Hindis Charles Lanning Cheryl Larrison Bob Lavy David Law Mike Leach William Leasure Thomas Lei Rose Leroy David Lett Myron Lewellen Robert Lewis 172 Class of 68 Charlene Lightfoot Glen Lightfoot Charles Linn Linda Linn Charles Little Douglas Lizon Paul Longfellow James Longwell William Loucks David Lowe Nancy Lynn Charles Mack Amy Marlowe David Marty Barbara Marz Linda Massey Koy Massey Lynn Mattingly Connie Mayle Linda Maxwell Jeff Maziar Ellen McCaslin Jeff McClary Debbie McClure Sherrill McDaniel Nathan McDonald Richard McDonald Molly McGee Rosemary McGee Patricia McGough Donna McGue Jeff Me Inti re Mike Means John Medley Rebecca Melvin Linda Mercer Pamela Mercer Cathy Merriam John Metcalf Linda Middy Marilyn Miley Ronnie Miller Louis Miller Jeff Mills Kirby Minnick Darrell Miracle Starlene Miracle Sam Mitchell Lynn Mobus Debra Mohler Carol Moore Larry Moore Patrick Moore Ronald Moore 173 Class of 68 Russ Moore Jacqueline Morgan Rebecca Morris Jon Morrison John Morton Gary Moses Patrick Mount Donald Moyer Linda Mullineaux Terry Munn Candy Murphy Jerry Murvlne Rick Murvine Phil Muse Beverly Myers Deborah Myers Tom Myers Jay Nabb Patty Nelson Linda Newton Beverly Nicholson Randy Noble Donald Noe Carmen Norris Donna Norris Keith Norris Linda Norris Marie Norris Phillip Norris Randy O'Connor F red Orr Joanne Osborne Michael Osborne Rebecca Osborne Ginny Paine Mike Painter George Parker Gregory Parks Roy Parrill William Parrill David Parry Mark Patterson J. William Paulus Geraldine Paxton James Paynter Rod Penn Sandra Penn Gail Peters William Peters Jim Peyton Patricia Pfeifer John Phelps Pat Pickerall David Pierce 174 Class of ’68 Michael Pierce Sheila Plummer Robert Post Richard Potts Lester Pritchard Pat Pritchard Kathleen Pyatt Dan Queen Patricia Quigley Joe Quinn Sally Ransom Margaret Reiley Dee Reymolds Christine Riehl Shirley Riggle Steve Riggs Leo Riley J. Sue Rimmel Marilyn Ritchie Buster Rittenhouse Marsha Roberts Paulette Robertson Jack Robinson James Robinson Margaret Rodonsky Tom Rogers Barbara Ross Joe Ruckert Larry Rutter Virginia Rutter 2n f 4M9fi 1 i I' 8! 1 A A f iiaCfl l$i 5, a 5 a £ £ tm i a10 f) ▼ i - b rx T W A Gary Sampson Elsie Saylor Kathy Schaumleffel Steve Schmid John Shultz Barbara Sealey Roger Seevers William Seyerle Rebecca Sha effer Donna Shakley Nancy Sharkey G. Roseanna Sharrock Fred Shaw Sheryl Sheppard Linda Sherrard Randy Shinn Robert Shook Michael Shrader Saundra Shumate John Simpson Robert Sims Vicki Sims Gary Skelton Patricia Slater 175 Class of 68 James Smith Johnne Smith Kathleen Smith Mona Smith Nancy Smith William Smith William Smith Pauline Smitley Becky Smock Beverly Snode Kristine Sowers Michael Speer Terry Spinks Alan Spragg David Spragg Roxanna Steil Corbett Stemm Henry Stemm Charles Stevens Garv Steward Paul Stiers Candice Still Kathy Stillwell Myron Stoneburner Stanley Stoneburner Sandra Straker Debbie Stuart Ron Sweet Russ Swope Vicki Swope Vicki Swope Mary Tabler Roy Tabler Michael Tabor Edwin Templin Tom Thome Nancy Thompson Vickie Thompson Michael Tieman James Tower Melody Tracy Ted Triplett Richard Trout James Troyer Candice Turner Frank Tyo Steve Tyo Terry Vandenbark Leslie Van Horn Dave Vinsel Doug Vinsel Sally Volland Becky Wagner David Walker 176 Class of 68 Daniel Wallace Debbie Wallace Dennis Waltermire Gloria Waltz James Waters Donna Watson William Watson Rebecca Watson Connie Watts Cheryl Wayne Donald Weaver Nancy Wehr James West Steven Wheeler Steven Wile Larry William Sue Williams Linda Wilson Tim Wilson Becky Wine Dianne Winland William Winsley David Wiseman Pearl Withers Carol Woerner Wanda Wojnowski Douglas Wood Marie Wood Ronald Wood Nancy Workman Joel Worthington Michael Wright Thomas Wright Aaron Wyatt Mary Wyer Steven Wymer Dana Yerian David Young Robert Young Sandra Young Dan Ziemer Susan Zinsmeister OTHER SOPHOMORES Lawrence Archer, Mary Barker, William Blake, Frederick Buck Gary Crouse, Mark Dennis, Carol Duvall, Gerogia Franks, John Fritter, Becky Gaiters, Robert Harris, Karen Kelly, Linda Kemp, Sharon Kuhn, Lowell Mayle, Geraldene Norris, Michael O'Connor, Robert Osborne, Cyril Fletcher, Rosa Rose, Ronald Schimdt, Steve Snack, Kathryn Stottsberry, David Tyo, Debra Tyo, Donald Wickham, Joan Ann Wilburn, Constance Wilkins, Douglas Wilson, Tom Wilson, William Ziemer. 177 Samples o f Soph 1. The crowd waits in the lobby for the signal- the first day of school, and first day in ZHS for the sopho- mores. 2. Homecoming was exciting, especially for the attendants. 3. Bob Sims and friend chat at an after-the- game dance at the YMCA. 4. The starving horde lines up for refreshments at Teen Tyme's Birthday Ball. 5. more Social Life Deck the halls— front row: Karen Walser, Debbie Bey, Charlene Goff; 2nd row: Linda Buckmeyer, Kathy Moulton, and Diane Bee her decorate for the 1FKA dance. 6. Dorothy Bair and Phil Muse enjoy the April Showers Dance. 7. How about those feet? Paul Stiers and Molly McGee have a light-hearted talk. 178 This picture illustrates the tremendous buying power of the students of Zanesville High School. In a recent survey taken at Z.H.S. it was discovered that on the average each student spends about $6.00 per week on various items such as pencils, paper, food, clothing, transportation, entertainment, books, magazines, re- cords, photography, drugs, cosmetics, gifts, gasoline, and many other things. For 1500 students this works out to $9000 per week and $468,000 per year. Thus, even as students, we pour a lot of money into the channels of trade. Advertisers Zanesville business and industry have always been extremely co- operative with the city schools in the education of the local youth. No group at ZHS appreciates this cooperation more than the publica- tions, which could not be issued without their patron advertisers. Comus in particular wishes to call attention on the following pages to the business firms which have con- tributed their generous support to make possible this recording of the 1965-66 high school life. We urge our readers to recall this support and make sure these ad- vertisers receive some return on their investment in us. Remember — Patronize our Advertisers 179 Portraits 'l Roi| Maitib ow Photoobaphy Master of Photography i 326 Moin Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO Known for Outstanding Quality 'Pvi uUtune Studio Phone 452-9091 Congratulations MEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE To The Class Of '66 Complete Business Training Accounting-Stenographic-Secretarial FINLAW LUMBER CO. Free Placement Service 55 1 2 North Fifth Street South Zanesville Established 1866 GL-22791 Phone 453-8136 Incorporated 1903 For The Finest In Top Quality Meats RITTBERGER BROS. R. B. Brand 180 State Willow Sts. GL2-5427 Congratulations, Class of '66 ROSS SONS IGA FOODUNER 735 DRYDEN RD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 — and to all past and present students of Zanesville High School The First Trust Savings Bank Main at Fifth Roseville, Ohio -OFFICES— Dresden, Ohio F.D.I.C. EVERY BANKING SERVICE THE BEAUTY NOOK BILL WIEMAN'S Lind Arcade North 5th DeVINE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Zanesville, Ohio 21 North 4th Street Zanesville, Ohio Iva Singleton, Owner Delivery Service Phone 452-4411 181 MAYSYILLE DAIRY QUEEN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '66 Compliments of Zanesville Aerie FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie No. 302 X82 Compliments of GRANVILLE GATEWOOD ADORNETTO NORTH MAPLE AVENUE PIZZA Complete CarryOut Service Try our own Bake Pizza We Fix'em, You Bake'em tel. 453-0789 CONN'S POTATO CHIPS FOX PHARMACY Made Fresh Daily Brighton Blvd. Corner Of Cliffwood Nancy GL-2-4615 —STUDENTS— Show your appreciation for their support of Comus 183 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PIONEER MUSIC SHOP Over 1,000 Brands Your Complete Record Shop 56 North Fifth Street Compliments of The New IDEAL ART STUDIO GROUND FLOOR 60S MAIN 453-8116 THE GREINER DAIRY CO. 184 Local Grade A Dairy Products PHONE 452-6368 Congratulations To The Class of'66 FOGG'S PHARMACY Furniture and Appliances PRESCRIPTIONS KESLARS 522 Market Street 205 North 5th Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 The Citizens National Bank IN ZANESVILLE — THE FRIENDLY BANK — MAIN OFFICE 11 North 4th Street NORTH OFFICE Country Fair Shopping Center SOUTH OFFICE 1719 Maysville Ave. Congratulations Class of '66 Phone 452-3783 THE FRENCH SHOP COVER TV SERVICE Complete Electronic Service 2033 N. Maple Ave. 526 MAIN ST. PHONE 453-0323 BILL COVER Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of '66 ( —■— CLOSSMAN Dalley Zjdanm Hdive. Sporting Goods Co. THE MEN 'S STORE School Sweaters and Jackets Main Near Seventh 619-623 Main Street Free 30-Minute Customer Parking CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS — FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Customer Parking — Rear Entrance To Lobby Zanesville Federal SAVINGS AM) LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 South 5th Street 186 DAIRY QUEEN MAPLE AT FOREST OWNED AND OPERATED by Bob and Evelyn Shaeffer Best Wishes to the J. B. GOFF CONTRACTOR CLASS OF '65 457 Pleasant Grove Road BILL BROWN'S PHARMACY Zanesville, Ohio Earth Moving Of All Kinds 2236 Maple Avenue Phone GL2-2306 GET THE BEST FASHIONS at Vice m eavers Country Fair Shopping Center Greetings to ’65 Best Wishes To Z.H.S. Ice-Cream Graduates GRADE-A MILK Cottage Cheese Phone GL2-2709 379 Adair Ave. Butter Eggs Zanesville, Ohio BATROSS ZANESVILLE SPEEDWAY Route 60 MEAT MARKET 8 Miles North Of Zanesville 1425 w. Main St. STOCK CAR RACES Every Friday Sunday Nights 187 SIDWELL BROTHERS Asphalt-Aggregate-Coal-Lime Route 7 Phone Victor 9-2392 188 Zanesville, Ohio Printing-Mimeographing-Direct Mail Advertising Star Chocolates 1 “Yours for Service ’ Starline Sweets Mvs t°p y-y X sAop , Telephone 452-8166 Bay Candies Tom s Print Shop THE BLOOMER CANDY CO. 135 S. Sixth St. Zanesville, Ohio WEST PIKE DRIVING RANGE 2 Mile West on Rt. 40 Zanesville, Ohio John and Dick Geist, Props. Open Daily 4PM to 10PM Saturday, Sunday Holiday's 10AM to 10PM 5CHUBACH MUSIC CENTER Band Instruments Sales and Repairs Hammond Organs Hammond-Everett-Chickering Pianos 27 S. 5th St. Compliments Of 543-6944 1525 Maysville Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 and Good Luck to Those Who Follow THE BORDEN COMPANY Grief Road LIBERTY-STATE THEATERS Manager, Dale Tysinger Movies are your best entertainment Compliments Of ELLIS PHARMACY Two Locations 1403 Maysville Ave Phone-GL2-0024 Ducan Falls Ohio Radio Dispatched Delivery Parking Next To Store THE GEORGE P. FRUEH CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Zanesville, Ohio 43701 357 North Fifth St. PH. GL3-3676 TOM'S ICE CREAM BOWL Nationally Advertised Watches Diamonds — Jewelry Lee Jewelers 512 Main St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Budget Terms YoUr Friendly Diamond Jeweler 24-Hour AAA ROAI) ■ SHOP - WRECKER SERVICE Selling — Servicing Since 1914 WHITE Tom Vandegriff, expecting to spend a quiet Birthday evening with Jane Darrow, walked into a room tilled with thirty classmates. He received such appropriate presents as diapers, baby powder, twenty packs of gum, and a large red bank. Here Becky Wine, Karen Knapp, Debbie McClure, Bumita Chapman, Jane Darrow, Holly Pitcock, and Marilyn Sachs, display one of the newest fads, Granny Dresses. No wonder Tom was shocked. End of Y Bridge Phone 452-3611 CHEVROLET i 190 COMBS BROTHERS Zanesville'� Largest and Most Complete SHOE STORE Compliments of 524 Main St. Since 1935 COMBS BROTHERS Country Foir Shopping Center SHOE STORE Famous Brand Shoes Rankin Rankin Inc. Insurance and Real Estate oth ond Market CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. 335 NORTH SIXTH STREET ZANESVILLE. OHIO DARROW l€€Tt Crush EMPLOYMENT SERVICE A Licensed Private Agency PEPSI COLA SqU'Ct R TiO DIET COLA 32 North Third Phone GL3-5000 Ford Thunderbird Mustang Falcon Congratulations to the CLASS of '66 DUTRO MOTOR CO. Southeastern Ohio's Largest Ford Dealer South Fifth Canal Streets Zanesville, Ohio Russell's Meat Market MEAT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Specializing in Choice Meats only COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations Seniors Franklin Printing Co. CJty©X 2775 N. Maple Invitations W K-Announcements AH types of printing GL 2-6251 Zanesville, 0. Statob Compliments of THE The Finest Selection of Mens HART, SCHAFFNER £• MARX and ROEKEL PENDLETON For Men and Women COMPANY In Southeastern Ohio Main at Fourth St. SOUTH SECOND STREET Zanesville. Ohio Your Headquarters for Military Lanes Paint, Wallpaper SNACK BAR Floor Covering Artist's Supplies Complete Line of Balls and Bags SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OPEN 9:00 o.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. 624 Main St. Phone 453-0588 Open Bowling Every Day Phone 453-3033 192 STUDENT STAFF: Row 1: Becky Tahyi, editor-in chief; Barry Glazer, associate editor; Terry Volland, associate editor; Mike Smith, reporter; Dan Mays, sports editor. Row 2: Sheryl Girton, typist; Gail Peters, reporter; Dave Palm, photography editor; Ed Goodman, news editor; Sandy Sites, copy editor. Row 3: Mary Chidester, typist; Andrea Kolometz, artist; Kathie Pratt, advertising manager; Lynda Buckmeyer, reporter; Mr. Korn, adviser. Absent was Susan Zinsmeister, reporter; and Paula Green, typist. THE ZANESVILLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 33 consecutive years in THE TIMES RECORDER, southeastern Ohio's favorite paper, where it is regularly read not only by Zanesville High students but also by thousands of Zanesville citizens. We congratulate the student editors and writers, and their faculty adviser, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON ZANESVILLE HIGH-READ THE TIMES RECORDER DAILY AND SUNDAY 193 CLAY LITTICK—ZHS 1911 HARRIS PHARMACY Congratulations to Class of '66 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Prescriptions Our Business The Cleaners Fit For A King 519 UNDERWOOD MAIN OFFICE Phone 452-5031 Rear 820 Prospect Ave. Phone GL 2-8494 To The Class of 1966 . . . . We Wish You Success SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 36 North Fifth Street — OUR BEST WISHES — Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association South 5th Street 194 MORRISON Cadillac - Pontiac • Studebaker General Tires 17 South Third Street Zanesville, Ohio Phone 452-3761 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 66 ... WE WISH YOU SUCCESS Watkins Flowers FRESH FLOWERS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED GROWN IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 1343 OHIO STREET 452-8491 Good Luck, Class of '66 GOSS SUPPLY CO. 195 620 Marietta Street BINTZ BROS. 301 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio “Southeastern Ohio’s Largest and Most Complete Department Store” CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE NO MATTER WHERE THE PATH MAY LEAD PLEASE ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS JR. CLASS PLAY CAST AND CREW ROW 1; Darla Axline, Susan Shelton, Holly Pitcock, Sally Prindle, Lynne Pope, Bev Allbright, Nancy Berwinkle, Karen Knapp. Becky Blair, Sharlene Goff, Betty Carpenter, John McKiney, John Dick. ROW 2: Wanda Wojnowski, Bev Nicholson, Gail Peters, Jon Morrison, Deb McClure, Susan Gottlieb, Nancy Wehr, Ann Bailey, Susan Davis, Bill Taylor, Dave Benjaman, Dan E3aker, Ron Harlan, Pat Webster, Mella Paynter, Kathy Moulton, Chris Burson, Jack Joseph, Jim Rizzo, Jack Mead, Kieth Sarbaugh, Dan Schaffer, Mike Smith. ROW 3: Joanne Lehman, Sandy Sites, Joan Buzza, Susan Hardcastle, Gail Donley, Becky Wine, Debbie Stuart, Sally Korn, Diane Hampp, Alan Wood, Dave Frick, Phil Matz, Lindsay Friel, Mark Paisley, Margaret Clapper, Margaret Hollingshead, Tom Haynes. ROW 4: Carol Conner, Debbie 'Orr, Susan Loebell, Margaret Dreier, Terry Cody, JaneGookins, Sandy Straker, Barb Wieman, Tom Vandegriff, Rick Myers, Margaret McCoy, Chris Sharp, Fd Goodman, W ; : • , U- - u n;. Mil Residential — Church — Commercial MOCK WOODWORKING CO. Zanesville, Ohio Builders of Fine Cabinets Furniture N. Maple Ave. 453-8329 CONGRATULATIONS TO ZANESVILLE HIGH'S 1966 GRADUATES • • • WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Phone-in Carry-Out . . . 453-0561 BALDER50N MOTOR SALES The New Dependable Dodge Dodge Trucks Dart Simca Triumph and Four-Wheel Drive Jeeps 2770 Maple Ave. Phone 453-3558 Zanesville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 SCHOTT'S WESTVIEW GRILL DAIRY STORE Next time out GET A Big Bo HAMBURGER RESTAURANT FOR SERVICE OR RECHARGE . CALL: BUCKEYE WELDING SUPPLY , INC. FORMERLY FIRE EQUIPMENT WELDING SUPPLY, INC. 731 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 452-9395 AREA CODE 614 135 N. HOME ROAD MANSFIELD, OHIO PHONE 529-5511 AREA CODE 419 31 N. FIFTH STREET NEWARK, OHIO PHONE 324-0841 AREA CODE 614 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMERA SHOP 620 MARKET STREET PHONE 452-7302 MEES' COMPLIMENTS OF The Best Place to Buy Floor Coverings and Draperies THE BOOK STALL Linden Avenue End of Y Bridge Phone 453-3404 198 DEHBOW'S Sanitary Meat Market Your Only Downtown Meat Market 233 Main Street Zanesville CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 ZANESVILLE TYPEWRITER 3rd and Market CBest iVtshes From 199 THE SHOPPING DIRECTORY HELENE’S HAVEN OF BEAUTY BONIFIELD HARDWARE 624 Echo Avenue 18-20 South Sixth Street For A Real Good Treat “THE HUT'' LEFFLER’S DRUG STORE Can’t Be Beat 535 Main Street HILLTOP FLORIST DON’S DARIETTE DRIVE-IN Pleasing You — Means Our Success 518 Commissioner Compliments of PAYNTER’S TEXACO BOHN KERN Market Greenwood 50 S. Third 452-22258 GL2-0278 ZAKANY’S FOODTOWN Builder's Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete 516 State Street EVANS BROS. CO. Zanesville-Me Connelsvi lie-Beverly Congratulations Compliments of PERRY WILES DISTRIBUTING CO. HOOPER'S DAIRY ISLE DUTRO MOBILE HOMES MILLER'S FLOWER SHOP and 433 Pine Street Lawn Service 1416 Maple Avenue CORDER’S APPLIANCE CENTER ROBERT’S JEWELRY 1424 Maple Ave. 509 Main Street RISEN PHARMACY LANE'S SOHIO 200 823 Linden Pine and Pershing THE SHOPPING DIRECTORY POINT APPLIANCES BREESE DRUG STORE 1804 Dresden Road 1422 Maple Avenue JACK WORSTALL AUTO GLASS 718 Marietta Street GREINER’S FLOWERS Opposite Post Office We Send Flowers Worldwide CARTER S FUR SHOP DANNY'S RADIATOR SERVICE 62 South Sixth Street 702 Marietta Street THE JONES SHOP BEST CREDIT JEWELERS 23 South Street Diamonds, Watches, Gifts 534 Main Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY MoHENRY’S SHOE STORE 22-32 North Fifth Street 316 Main Street TOM V. MOOREHEAD INSURANCE PIERCE DAIRY FREEZE Zanesville, Ohio 205 Brighton Blvd. FORD'S FLOWERS HUNE POW ER MOWER Sales, Service and Parts 1345 Maple Avenue 2103 North Maple SCOTTE’S CLEANERS DYERS McCOY BEAUTY SALON 346 Luck Avenue 1812 Dresden Rd. BURLEY'S PHARM ACY POLLOCK’S Complete RX Service JEWELRY — GIFTS 201 WALtWOWTH ¥AL«« 0 1