Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

1971 Cornus Vol. 75 Zanesville High School Editor-in-Chief: Betsy Brown Business Manager: Jane Rucker Faculty Advisor: Vernon Carter Club Section Advisor: Charles Finley Sports and Gym 26-51 COMUS Autumn Action 4-25 Clubs and Groups 52-95 223 FRONT: Margy Harsch. ROW 2: Marcy Zwelling, Jan Stimpson, Ellen Miller. ROW 3: Sally Graham, Charlene Young, Mary Jane Rouan, Ann Hutcheson. ROW 4: Rhoda W ilson, Lou Anne Taylor. Debbie Welsh, Sondra Mattingly, Susie Henderson. ROW 5: Dona Bcnincasa, Brenda Stewart. Jean McFarland, Marsha Houston. Linda Sagle, Barb Hannahs. ROW 6: Diane Miracle. Melissa Miller. Jan Newton. Chris MacDonald. Laurie Coffman, Helen Frick. Sally Bryan. ROW 7: Peggy Skelton, Linda Rhinehart, Debbon Schaum. Kim Summers. Joan Swope, Cathy Miller, Cathy Larimer, Susan Gary. ROW 8: Claudia Wilson, Tracy Hill, Debbie Worstall, Beth McCollister, Jan Gundlefinger. Debbie Fenstermakcr, Kay Johnson. Ann Cavanaugh, Marcy Harper. Drill Team Receives Four Honors Devilettes, Zanesville High School’s precision drill team, works hard all year in order to per- form in the football half-time shows. Try-outs for this organization begin in April and forty- one girls are chosen to make up the corps. Officers for the drill team are selected by Wayne Carpenter, the group’s director. This year’s officers were Margy Harsch, captain; Ellen Miller, first lieutenant; Marcy Zwelling, second lieutenant; and Jan Stimpson, third lieutenant. The National Drill Team Association, to which the Devilettes belong, held a drill team camp in Oklahoma during June. Several girls from Zane- sville attended the Thunderhawk camp. Those attending were Ann Cavanaugh, Kay Johnson, Margy Harsch, Ellen Miller, Marcy Zwelling, and Jan Stimpson. The girls placed fourth in camp competition. Debbie Fenstermaker and Margy Harsch attend- ed a five day camp at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. In final competition these two girls received a first place trophy. All Devilettes attended Camp Ohio with the ZHS Marching Band. The Drill team performed at the Greater Day- ton Area Drill Team Contest 2nd placed fourth. Imlay’s weekly Gift of Roses was presented to the Devilettes for being an outstanding group. An Award Banquet was held at the Euclid Methodist Church in December to honor the girls for their accomplishments. Honors were bestowed and each girl presented with a pin or charm. Girls Prepare Precision Acts After being chosen in May the Majorettes work hard to prepare twirling routines, which they per- form at half-time shows in the fall. They also perform in parades and at the county fair. Paula Barker chosen head majorette by Wayne Carpenter, the group’s director. Other members of the corps were Pam Kinney, Kathy Riggle, and Shirley Mautz. Blair Tom was chosen as feature twirler and per- formed some fantastic feats. The members of the Majorette Corps attended Camp Ohio band camp along with the Devilettes and the band. At the camp they learned routines involving fire batons, flags, light batons, and dragontails, as well as regular batons. The Majorettes pose on the football field. They are Paula Barker, a senior and head majorette: Pam Kinney, a sophomore; Kathy Riggle. a soph- omore: and Shirley Mautz, a junior. These girls march with the band and perform at all the half-time shows in the fall. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders Vicki Weaver, Penny Orr, Daphne Queen, and Cindy Jones rouse students at the bonfire. One of the “Nerk cheerleaders demonstrates “her ablity at the bonfire. In the background the “Nerk team, Zanesville cheer- leaders and an enthusiastic crowd look on. Football Rallies Keep Spirits High Two football pep rallies were held this fall. The first, held Thursday, September 10, in the gym, was a Meet-The-Team rally. The team was introduced to the students by the coaching staff. At the end of a fun evening gridiron supporters and band members prepare to leave the stadium. The young lady in the foreground seems to be enchanted with Dan Rogers. 6 On the evening of October 28 a bonfire rally was held in the stadium. Senior members of GAA dressed as the Newark football team and per- formed a skit to amuse loyal supporters. Homecoming Members of the 1970 Homecoming Court pose on the knoll. Kneeling are Charlene Young, Daphne Queen, and Lori Johnson. In the rear are Sally Graham, Ann Hutcheson, Kay Johnson, and Becky Renner. Homecoming Highlights Autumn Season Homecoming 1970 was highlighted by the coron- ation of Daphne Queen by Dave Smith, pres- ident of Student Council, at the pre-game activities. Members of her court were seniors Ann Hutcheson and Kay Johnson, juniors Sally Graham and Charlene Young, and sophomores Lori Johnson and Becky Renner. A new process for the election of attendants and queen was put into effect this year. Attendants were selected by their respective classes and the queen was elected by a vote of the entire student body. This annual dance was sponsored by Student Council, whose efforts were headed by Dan Rogers as general chairman and Brenda Boykin as head of the decorating committee. D. O. Z. held the elections the week preceding the festivities. The drivers of the cars and the court’s escorts were members of Student Council. The dance, with “Bewitching Autumn” as its theme, was held after Zanesville’s victory over Chillicothe in the high school gymnasium. The Cobras IV from Beverly, Ohio provided the music for a fun-filled evening. BELOW LEFT: Part of the annual Homecoming pre- game activities is the introduction of the Homecoming Court. Here Queen Daphne is crowned by Dave Smith, president of Student Council, prior to the kick-off. Excitement rises as players run on to the field in the Homecoming pre-game activities. Zanesville defeated Chillicothe in the 1970 Homecoming game. BELOW RIGHT: The Blue Devil Marching Band forms a script Z in the blacklighted half-time show. This unique picture was the result of time exposure from the top of the stadium. ABOVE LEFT: A crisp autumn evening and a victorious team made Homecoming 1970 a night to remember. Here senior attendants Kay Johnson and Ann Hutcheson circle the track prior to the Homecoming kick-off. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Daphne and her date Ron Roach, a 1970 graduate of ZHS, dance to the music of The Cobras IV. BELOW LEFT: After an exciting game students and alumni flowed into the gymnasium. Here Jerry McCoid, Roger, Cathy Parsons, Cathy Kirby, and various other students enjoy the evening. BELOW RIGHT: Members of The Cobras IV entertain at the dance with such tunes as I Want To Make It With You and Hey Lawdy Mama. '-CTOI , __ 9 After a successful performance the cast of “Romeo and ances of William Shakespeare's famous tragedy. The Juliet” assembles on the set to take their final bows. The picture shows the authenticity of the costuming, auditorium was filled to its capacity for all three perform- Juliet pleads with her parents. Lord and Lady Capulet to forget their plans for her marriage to the Count Paris. RIGHT: Romeo (Bob Sweeney) and Juliet (Vicki McCarty) exchange vows secretly in the cell of Friar Laurence (Sherman Ayres). 10 Drama Department Presents Tragedy On Friday, November 20, and Saturday, November 21, the Drama Department of ZHS presented William Shakespeare’s tragic love story “Romeo and Juliet . The cast also presented a special performance for students on Saturday afternoon. Bob Sweeney played the role of Romeo, and Juliet was portrayed alternately by Julie Ferguson and Vicki McCarty. This variation of characters gave the play a different style each night. Cast as the heads of the two quarreling families were Bruce Bennett as Lord Capulet, a head-strong father who wants Juliet to marry Paris, and Dick Graham as Lord Montegue, the very social-minded father of Romeo. Connie Renner as Lady Montegue and Betsy Brown as Lady Capulet played the demanding wives. Mercutio, a kinsman of Romeo, was played by Web Norman, Benvolio, a nephew of Montegue, was por- trayed by Jon Kullman, and F'riar Laurence, Romeo’s confident was played by Sherman Ayers. The nurse, played by Amylou Pyle, a confident of Juliet was very out-spoken throughout the play. Kevin Shiplett was cast as Tybalt, the nephew of the Capulets, who was killed by Romeo. Paris, a nobleman chosen to marry Juliet, was played by Steve LaMonica. The cast also consisted of many minor characters. Romeo climbs the trellis to profess his love to Juliet. This picture gives a good view of the balcony, a reproduction of the one at Stratford- on-Avon, which was constructed by the stage crew. BELOW LEFT: Vicki McCarty, a sophomore, played Juliet at the Friday night performance. BELOW MIDDLE: Romeo was played by Bob Sweeney. The authenticity of the costuming is noted in this picture. BELOW RIGHT: At both Saturday performances Juliet was portrayed by Julie Ferguson. The two girls, each having their own interpretation of the play, gave a different flavor to each performance. 11 Play Costuming Authentic In an effort to achieve authenticity careful planning went into the costuming for “Romeo and Juliet.” The styles and materials used were of the exact period in which the action occured. Finding Juliet in the tomb and thinking her dead Romeo drinks some poison to end his own life. LEFT: On the eve of the Capulet’s ball Romeo and his friends don masks to sneak into the dance. The “maskers scene was one of the most enjoyable in the play. In the final scene Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead. Finding no poison left in the vial she grabs Romeo’s dagger. Oh happy dagger! This is thy sheath. There rust and let me die.” Juliet dies, ending this tragic love story. LEFT: Overhearing Juliet profess her love for him Romeo climbs the balcony to tell her of his own love. In this scene the young couple plans to be secretly wed the next day. 12 The old members of NHS are, ROW I: Daphne Queen. Chris Weilstead. Crystal Osier, Marcy Zwelling, Charles Brock. Alan Hurst, and Debbfe Shucy. ROW 2: Joan Blyth, Candy Baker, Debbie Coss, Donna Kildow, Rhonda Sigrist, Vicki Maddox, Connie Renner, Jane Rucker, Ellen Miller, Sue Wickline, Martha Tyson, Cathy Davis, Sandy Cain, and Kathy West. Society Holds Traditional Induction Newly inducted members of NHS include, ROW I: Chris Sheridan. Kathy Letson, Ann Hutcheson, Becky Mautz, Jeff White, Debbie Krause, and Laurie Zwelling. ROW 2: Mr. Paul Rutter, adviser; Ward Coffman, Rudy Greiner, Margo Daniels, Susan Durant, Susan Dennis, Steve Wentworth, Vicki Kennedy, and Judy Tate. The National Honor Society holds two inductions each year. The first induction was held Tuesday, November 24, at 7:30 in the evening. Seniors were inducted at this time. The old members conduct the ceremony for the incoming members. The ceremony is based on the four cardinal principles of National Honor Society: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Charles Brock, NHS president, led the ceremony in which Marcy Zwelling represented Alma Mater, Daphne Queen represented Character, Scholarship was represented by Chris Weilstead, Alan Hurst served as Leadership, and Debbie Shuey as Service. Crystal Osier was the Guardian of the Emblems. Members are chosen on the basis of the four cardinal principles. A 3.2 grade average is also necessary for club membership. Twice a year names of students with the required average are submitted to the faculty for election to NHS. 13 The Concert Choir performed fifteen selections in the Christmas Concert. Some of their numbers were “Silent Night”, “Christmas Was Meant for Children”, and selections from Handel’s “Messiah” which included the Hallelujah Chorus . The intricate design of the stained glass window is shown in this picture which was taken the evening of the concert. The set gives the effect of a cathedral. Unique Set Constructed for Concert The Concert, Tour, and Sophomore Choirs presented the annual Christmas Concert on December 18 and 19 in the Shinnick Memorial Auditorium under the direct- ion of Glenville D. Thomas. The set, designed by students under the direction of Charles McCormick, was one of the most unique in ZHS history. The entire set was covered with sequins and lighting was employed producing a beautiful effect. In the center of the set was a reproduction of a stained glass window. The students working on this project were Randy Bennett, Hanna Chalcraft, Steve Moore, Terrian Paxson, Dianna Johnston, Becky Cronin, Mark Samson, Tom Hood, Wave Tyson, Mike Thompson, Paula Klass, Becky Kieffer, Rick Thomas, Debbie Ford, and Rick Mautz. Joan Blyth performed a piano solo and Ursula Hill sang “O Holy Night” as a solo. Accompanists for the concert were Joan Blyth, Karl Durst, Linda Wickline, Dianna Johnston, Kay Reynolds, Susan Edwards, and Susan Kennedy. Many traditional Christmas songs were performed along with some new numbers. Tom Hood performed a solo of T'was the Night Before Christmas” w'hile other members of the Tour Choir performed a skit. In this photograph Dan Zakany portrayed “good ole Saint Nick”. The Tour Choir also sang “Carol of the Shep- herds and the Angels”. 14 Members of the Tour Choir per- formed at the Christmas assem- bly which was held December 22. Dave Smith is shown adjusting the lights which helped to set the mood for the concert. Class of 1973 Presents Debut The Sophomore Choir performed many of the Christmas two groups which meet each day the eighth and ninth Favorites such as “White Christmas” and “What Child is periods. Accompanists are Linda W'ickline, Susan This” at the concert. The Sophomores are divided into Edwards, and Sandy Kennedy. Right: Joan Blyth, senior accom- panist, performed “Christmas Fantasia” by Mueller as a solo. The Sophomore Choir made its debut at the Christmas Concert, singing numbers in- cluding “The Twelve Days of Christmas”. Mrs. Knecht's hardworking homemaking classes were required to design an original Christmas project. Several of these projects were displayed in the showcase window in the cafeteria. Christmas isn't Christmas without a beautifully decorated tree and the office makes no exceptions. Gaiety Highlights Christmas Season The Christmas spirit prevailed at ZHS this year. December 22. Classes were dismissed on The Christmas assembly was held Tuesday, December 23 and resumed January 4, 1971. RIGHT: Mel Smock, Santa Claus for the Librarians’ party, presents Jan Roush with a candy cane for being such a good girl. Mr. Langland tells Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas. Gary Wilson dressed as Saint Nick for several club parties. The first sock-hop of the 1970-71 school year was held December 30th after a basketball game with Cambridge High. Over three-hundred students, a record for ZHS, attended this dance at which Stonehenge played. First Dance Sets Record In order to raise money for the Lee Vinsel Memorial Fund, three sock-hops were held after Basketball games. Varsity Z sponsored one dance featuring the Standing Ovation. Stonehenge played for the two sock-hops held by the Student Mobilization Committee. A record crowd attended SMC’s first dance held in December. Above: Stonehenge, a popular group, which played at two of the dances, consists of Steve Welsh on rhythm guitar, Doug Fulks on lead guitar, Gary Long and Steve Mclntire, singers; Casey Summers on bass guitar, and Keith Long on drums. A group of students enjoy themselves at one of the sock-hops w'hich were held in the gym. Some of the students preferred to watch the action from the side. Above: Excited Librarians listen as Ann Cavanaugh, vice- president of the organization, reads a list of the groups of juniors to be initiated at the club’s annual fall party. The party was held October 1 at Vicki Coultas’s home. After a hearty meal, Spanish Club members undertake a rousing game of powder-puff football. As is usually the case in such games, no score was kept. Fall Get-togethers Relax Members Each fall many of the organizations of ZHS hold parties or get-togethers. Often these parties are for the purpose of initiating new members. The German Club held its party at the home of Lou Anne Taylor. Biff Esselburn’s farm was the site of Spanish Club’s fete. Librar- ians party took place at Vicki Coultas’s home. These parties and picnics offered welcome moments of fun and relaxation after the monotony of the school routine. These get-togethers gave members a chance to “live it up” with their friends. The Spanish Club held a wiener roast at Biff Essel- burn's farm outside the city. Kris Knecht anxiously waits for Rhonda Ankrum to finish their meal. 18 Left: Jim Peters and Bob Stotts, members of the Spanish Club, roast their hot dogs over the smoldering fire. The club's annual fiesta took place in October. Funloving Spanish students frolic in the stacks of hay at Essel- burn’s farm. They are, Vicki Amrine, Ellen Miller, Rhonda Ankrum, Kathy Kenily, Biff Esselburn, Joyce Moore, Kathy Letson, Debbie Fenstermaker and Joyce Zimmerman. Future Nurses’ fall get-together was held at Becky Cronin’s home. Beverly Neumann finishes her meal while Connie Jones talks in the background. Stuart McGarvey hams it up for the photographer as Miss Mosher attempts to take off a few pounds at German Club’s Oktoberfest which was held at Lou Anne Taylor’s home. 19 Below: Mr. Herman Denton and Mr. Kenneth Anders, school custodians, prepare to lower the “Stars and Stripes at the close of another school day. Above: Debbie Brower and Steve Brearly pose for photo- grapher as they hungrily await their turn in the long cafeteria line. Certain Aspects Of Everyday Life Common To Many Before and after school and between class periods, groups of students assemble in the hallways and the lobby. Here various students talk about their daily activities. Even though each ZHS student has his own schedule, group of friends, and per- sonality, there are certain things they each have in com- mon. Although many students spend their lunch periods off the campus just as many purchase their lunches in the school cafeteria. All students attend the pep rallies held in the gym to give our athletic teams a boost. Between classes friends meet in the halls to discuss every- day happenings and to air their gripes. So, although each student is different, they all share many of the facets of student life. Left: In preparation for a bonfire Anthony Bucci, Charlie Wolf, and Gary Wilson are instructed in the art of cheerleading by Susan Cultice. Below: Sophomores Joe Huey and Chris MacDonald meet each other in the corridors between classes as do many other couples. Students file in to a football rally held in the gymnasium. Among them are Janis Hogan, Debbie Bilheimer, and Marcy Zwelling, and Terry King. After finishing their lunches sophomores Debbie Huffman, Melody Bryant, and Marie Kozak amuse themselves in the school’s cafeteria. 21 'Good' Wins Out In Bandwagon On February 26 and 27 the Drama Department and the Blue Knights joined to present “Bandwagon ’71” . The script for Bandwagon was written by a committee of students including Kathy Letson, Brent Stubbins, Web Norman, Doug Moody, Gene Gibbons, Michael Land, Rob Pocock, Marc Ottenga, Ken Neuman, and Hoppy Pyle. Two gangs were involved in the story along with the Blue Knights. The band was hired to play at Big Don’s (Ron Burley) birthday party. Don was killed and the two gangs united under the leadership of Baby Face Louie (Dana McKean). Eventually the FBI became involved and as usual good triumphed over evil. Richard Bucci and Tom Myer show off their excellent form as chorus line dancers in the traditional Beef Line in Bandwagon '71 The gang was invited to a ball at Mrs. Vanthrotmorton's (Shirley Maulz). Those attending are Dana McKean. Gene Gibbons, Chris Kineade, Kathie Blatt, Bob Sweeney, Sherry Krause, Ken Neuman, Bob Lucas. Brent Stubbins, Tom Myer. and Chuck Morrison. Barely visible in the background are Bob Ehrenberg and Rob Pocock. 22 aravffl auia awawi'f sab tTOM 1U Members of the Blue Knights are Front Row: James Friel, Rob Joseph, Doug Waltman, Larry Gardner, Al Lindsley, Jim Young, Barry Sheets, and Marc Ottenga. Row 2: John Capistran, Michael Land, and Wave Tyson. Row 3: Louis Patterson, Bob Smith, and Hoppy Pyle. The dance band played eleven numbers in “Bandwagon ’71 along with taking a part in the production. Mr. Robert Neuman directs the Blue Knights along with the other ZHS bands. Above: The cleaning lady and FBI undercover agent (Connie Renner) is shot by gang members Tom Myer, Charlie W olf, and Gary Wilson. Right: John Dunlap, a member of the Beef Line is shown being made up for his performance by a member of the make-up committee, Melanie Faires. Below: The gang meets to discuss plans for the bank robbery. The visible members of the gang are Charlie Wolf, Jim Kappes, Chuck Morrison, Gary Wilson. Tom Myer, Bob Ehrenberg, Richard Bucci, and Kristy Browning. Right: At Big Bad Don's birthday party he was presented a gigantic birthday cake with a most unusual filling. Kay JoTinson jumped out of the huge cake, shotgun in hand, and put an end to Big Bad Don. Below: Three “beautiful” members of the Beef Line, Blair Tom, Tom Myer, and Richard Bucci flaunt their new-found identities before the photographer. Beef Line dancers wore wigs and make-up to enhance their beauty. Bandwagon Snaps Above: After Big Bad Don’s assassination gang members Jon Turner, Gene Gibbons, and Alan Hurst came to wel- come Baby Face Louie (Dana McKean), the new gang leader, with the “popular” hit “Hello Louie!”. 24 Below: One of the most enjoyed segments of Bandwagon is the traditional Beef Line. Here chorus dancers Kevin Maxwell, Bob Lucas, Mark Fleegle, and Jim Kappes make an effort to keep their best foot forward. Above: The police and FBI agents were informed of the gang’s plot to rob the bank and foiled the gang’s attempt. Bob Lucas and Bob Ehrenberg are among those shown fighting with a member of the gang. Left: This picture of the girls at the gang's hideout was taken at one of the Bandwagon rehearsals. They are Susan Kennedy, Robin Jesse, Kristy Zack, Karen Zack, Melanie Faires, Kristy Browning, and Laurie Coffman. The cast and crew of “Bandwagon '71 spent many long hours in preparation. Above: Near the end of the performance members of the gang take time to relax after finishing a hearty meal. They are Gary Wilson, Bob Ehrenberg, Don Seevers, Ron Burley, Dana McKean, Jon Turner, and Bob Sweeney. 25 Sports and Gymnastics Opposite Page: Varsity cheerleaders pose in the stadium. Bottom Row: Susan Cultice, Vicki Coultas, Girls Varsity Basketball team, coached by Barbara Mercer, won eleven games and lost only one for a highly successful year. Squad members are. Front Row: Kay McLaughlin, Paula Klass, Mrs. Mercer, Debbie Johnson. Martha Thompson. Row 2: Susan Kathie Blatt, Daphne Queen. Top Row : Sue Wycoff, Kathy West, and Penny Orr. Cultice, Jeanie Wiseman, Connie Fountain, and Debbie McDonald. Row 3: Daphne Queen, Lianna Chalcraft, Rita Potts, Ann Smith, and Kathy Ziemer. c-!:.t.3 27 FOOTBALL RULES JIS BERGER L ■ . - , 4’� ■ ' • - I' I STADIUM Front Row: Andy Anderson, Bill Tewell, Steve Kries, Bob Waverly Tyson. Row 2: George Thompson, Ron France, Gale, Ron Burley, Ralph Newman, Mark Epply, Dana Tom Hood, Larry Flood, Duane Wilson, Keith Farmer, Burke, Chuck Morrison, Ward Coffman, Don Seevers, Bob Mack, Mark Winland, Dean Young, Bill Hartmeyer, Blue Devils Win Big . . Lose Too Often The ZHS football team ended the season with a 3-7 record. This is the worst record compiled in the last 20 years. The Blue Devils scored 100 points in the three games they won, but scored only 77 points in the seven games they lost. However, the Blue Devils were outscored for the season by only 18 points - 195 points for the opponents compared to 177 points for the Blue Devils. Don Seevers, junior running back, set a new season rushing record for ZHS with 1,473 yards. Seevers averaged 147.3 yards per game and 5.1 yards per carry. He scored 96 of the team total of 177 points. End coach Donis Toler and tackle coach Bob Drobney were joined this year by coach Gary McGuire. Coach McGuire moved from the reserve team to the varsity to coach guards, centers, and linebackers. Next year the football squad will be built around 27 returning players. Sixteen of the returning players received letters this year. 30 Scores ZHS OPP 35 Columbus Central 8 7 Lima Senior 12 7 New Philadelphia 22 27 Cambridge 34 28 Columbus South 6 37 Chillicothe 7 10 Upper Arlington 34 14 Newark 21 6 Marietta 14 6 Lancaster 37 Kevin Upton, Tim Lee. Row 3: John Lucas, Jeff Bennett, Gordon Newman, Alan Griffin, Bill Robb, Tom Evans, Dave Denton, Alan Lindsey, Bill Massuras, Ken Stimp- John Dunlap, son, Charles Dusenberry, Charles Burris, John Barret, Don Seevers (12) goes down in the “pit as he bucks the Cale (76), along with several other unidentified Blue Devil line against Columbus South. Kevin Upton (30) and Bob warriors, struggle to make the play a success. Above: Senior Bob Cale (76) smiles prettily as he charges the cameraman. Bob was first-team All-COL and second team All- Ohio. Right: “And Giants Shall Stride The Land,” seems a suitable quote for these struggling Zanes- ville and Cambridge behemoths. Linemen Guard Passing Quarterback Left: Quarterback Kevin Upton (30) launches a long pass for a possible score. Upton replaced senior Karl Vandegriff, who suffered a neck injury early in September which forced him to be sidelined for the rest of the season. Above: Don Seevers (12), trying to gain precious yardage, rips around the end of the Columbus South team. Above Left: Charles Dusenberry (50) looks on from sidelines during battle against Upper Arlington. They Never Quit Right: Tom Hood and Tim Lee watch the field of the Chillicothe fray. Below Left: End coach Donis Toler warms up by throw- ing passes to downfield receivers. Don Scevers (12) scrambles for light in an off-tackle play ing. However, in spite of his fine playing, Lancaster de- against Lancaster. Don led the team in rushing and scor- feated Zanesville 37-6. Gridiron Glory Is Messy Business Coaches Ron Appcrson and Donis Toler observe the field action and make battle plans during the con- frontation between Cambridge's Bobcats and the Blue Devils. Larry Flood (11) prepares to fend off a Columbus South opponent as he breaks for daylight on a fast run around end. The Blue Devils defeated the Columbus South team 28 - 6. Front Row: Jerry McCoid, Mike Mahaney, Tom Myer, Dansby, Jim Wilson, Gary Wilson, Charles Wolf, Dan Paul Hollingshead, Rick Mautz, Kevin Pugh, Steve Rogers, and Coach Jim Robinson. Miller. Row 2: Stewart McGarvey, Kevin Shiplett, Walter Steeplechase Boys Post Good Season The Zanesville High School Cross Country team ran up an excellent record in its 1970-71 season. The team ran away with several meets. The Cross Country runners took first place in two of their regular season relay meets along with third places in the Lancaster relay meet and the COL Cross Country Meet. On top of these triumphs the team took second place in the District Meet. Although the Cross Country Team posted scores of varying sizes they always seemed to come out near to the top. The team’s season scoring was as follows; ZHS-14, West Muskingum-57, Rosecrans-72; ZHS-19, Newark-41; ZHS-19, Tri Valley-56, Riverview-72; ZHS-42 (first place in the Marietta relay); ZHS-15, Tri Valley-39; ZHS-72 (third place in the Lancaster relay); ZHS-15, West Muskingum-42; ZHS-39 (first place in the Cambridge relay); ZHS-96 (third place in the COL meet); and ZHS-74 (second place in the District Meet). The team was represented in the State Cross Country Meet in Columbus, by Paul Hollingshead, who was able to place twenty-fifth. The team strength will be weakened by the loss of seniors Walter Dansby, Paul Hollingshead, Kevin Shiplett, Rick Mautz, Steve Miller, Tom Myer, Dan Rogers, Charles Wolf, and Gary Wilson. With the effects of the hard run showing on their faces, Dan Rogers and Walt Dansby come trotting down a hill. Front Row: Dale Sheppard, Tim France, Kerry Noble, Mercer, Chris Shirer, Jim Freil, Mike Marchi, Managers; Wendell Tabler, Larry Tracey, Robin Doss, Robert Pat Murphey, DaveThompson. Row 3: Head Coach Dick Myers. Row 2: Coach Dan Shade. Tim Robertson, Alex Graham, Coach Tom Covert, Larry Sims, Michael Williams, Robert Todd, Rick Barr, Tim Landers, Steve Scores 1M PS 0 Newark OPP. 0 18 Philo 6 0 Cambridge 26 14 Lancaster 12 15 Chillicothe 22 6 Upper Arlington 23 0 Newark 15 An Upper Arlington Reserve runner slashing to the right is slopped by the alert Blue Imp secondary. The almost successful Upper Arlington halfback, sweeping to the right, is dragged down by Michael Micheli (82), who is soon to have a little help from his friends. 36 Micheli, Pete Gorsuch, Joseph Huey, Dale Cale, Robert Walker, John Sharrer, Jeff Schiele, Todd Jones, Jeff Vinsel, Tim Carr. The Blue Imp defense stands against a charge from the Upper Arlington Reserves. The Imp’s defense held its opponents to only 15 points per game average for the season. Blue Imps Battle Odds All The Way Zanesville High School’s Reserve Football team, under new coach Dick Graham and assistants Dan Shade and Tom Covert, struggled to a 2-4-1 record again this season. As with last year, lack of experience was a large factor in the Imps mediocre showing. This situation was due mainly to the fact that the best of the Reserve players went to bolster the ranks of the varsity squad. However, this shortage of experience was made up for in part by a fighting spirit. A very determined type of play showed up in the ZHS vs. Lancaster Reserve game. The encounter went as follows: At half-time the Imps trailed 6-0. In the second half Lancaster scored, making it 12-0. Then the Imps drove to the three where Robertson bulled over and the kick was good. Next, Steve Mercer returned a punt 86 yards for a touchdown. On the extra point the hike was missed but Tabler passed to Robertson for two points. That did it. Steve Mercer’s interception wrapped it up and the Imps won 14-12. Outstanding players were Steve Mercer on offense and Larry Tracey on defense. The Reserve squad as a whole, showed spirit and determination in this game as well as throughout the long season. As always, the coaches are looking forward to a good season next year. Front Row: Coach Dennis Hales, Larry Browning, Jeff Zimmer, Rick Waller, Charles Dusenberry, Tom Nedre- burg, Floyd Bamfield, and Bill Mather. Row Two: Mike Mason, Marty Long, Doug Welker, Craig Worstall. Bob Mather, Pat Jacolenne, and Randy Mills. Row Three: Tony Bucci, Lance Morgan, Cuddy Ritcherson, Bob Friel, Mike Drake, Jay Vinsel, Mark Starks, and Lance Vinsel. 38 Grapplers Finish 5-8 The Wrestling Squad, under the guidance of Coach Dennis Hales, compiled a 5-8-1 season record in its second year at ZHS. In the C. O. L. Meet the squad placed fifth. In the Sectional Meet the team placed second. Seventeen of the twenty-seven wrestlers received letters. Senior Jeff Zimmer was undefeated and was the only member of the team to become C. O. L. Champion in his weight class. Several awards were given by the ZHS Athletic Boosters: Most Outstanding Wrestler-Jeff Zimmer, Most Pins-Charles Dusenberry, Most Improved Wrestler-Doug Welker, and Fastest Pin- Bill Mather. Above: Charles Dusenberry attempts to throw an opponent to the mat. Left: Floyd Bamfield and his opponent await the judges’ scoring decision. Front Row: Chris Pettry, Lance Lynch, Kip Proctor, Jeff Apperson, Fred Robertson, Tod Cerney, Fountain Dante Benincasa, Ron Dice. Row Two: John Straker, Sharp, Coach Jack Henderson. Tankers Sink to Bottom of C. O. L. The Swim Team posted a 4-10 record. The team defeated only Coshocton, Mt. Vernon, Marion, and Westland while losing to every C. O. L. team it played. Their C. O. L. record was 0-7. Ten swimmers received letters: Fred Robertson, Jeff Apperson, Fountain Sharp, Dante Benin- casa, Bob Smith, Bob Sulens, Todd Cerney, Ron Dice, John Straker, and Lance Lynch. Only two tankmen did not receive letters: Kip Proctor and Chris Pettry. Dante Benincasa is shown flying through the air with the greatest of ease. BASKETBALL IS 40 41 SVIU; k £5VlL( :a es viUl Row One: Richard Palmer, Don Seevers, Mike Blatt, Dan Spence, and Pat McEvoy. Row Two: Coach Don Stahl, Mark Winland. Doug McPeek, Bob Cale, Larry Beer, and Manager Steve Carr. Row Three: Asst. Coach Ralph Sharrer, Jerry Gatewood, Mark Colopy, Eric Jones, and Jeff Ransom. Net Swishers Conquer 13 Opponents The 1971 Varsity Basketball Squad posted a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. The Blue Devils won their first seven games and then lost to Coshocton by one point. Out of the next seven games on the schedule ZHS lost three games by a total of four points, and two of the three losses came in overtime games. Then, however, Newark devastated the Blue Devils by a margin of twenty-six points. In the Sectional Tournament ZHS was victor- ious over Dover 52-49, but the Blue Devils then lost to Cambridge 48-47. For the season totally the team scored 1,043 points and had an average of 54.7 points per game. The team’s opponents scored a total of 962 points which gave them an average of 50.6 points per game. Eleven Blue Devils received letters: Larry Beer, Mike Blatt, Bob Cale, Mark Colopy, Eric Jones, Pat McEvoy, Doug McPeek, Jeff Ransom, and Dan Spe'nce. Although seven members of the squad are graduating, next year’s team is ex- pected to be one of the better ones that ZHS has had in recent years. Mark Colopy and Pat McEvoy, both of whom gained valuable ex- perience this year, will be back as seniors. In addition many members of the Reserve Team, which posted a 16-1 record, will move up to play for the Varsity. 42 Past and present Cheerleaders lead the crowd in the National SCORES Anthem in the ceremony opening the Cambridge game. The long and the short meet as team captains of Cambridge and ZHS listen to Referee Sam Fausto at center court. ZHS OPP 56 CAMBRIDGE 46 53 LANCASTER 40 65 WHITEHALL 56 60 MARIETTA 49 71 WHEELING 67 61 UPPER ARLINGTON 43 54 CAMBRIDGE 42 54 COSHOCTON 55 49 NEWARK 46 41 CHILLICOTHE 43 72 NORTHLAND 62 55 LANCASTER 52 40 MARIETTA 41 58 UPPER ARLINGTON 50 70 BROOKHAVEN 71 33 NEWARK 59 52 CHILLICOTHE 43 43 Above: Mike Blatt (12) jumps for the ball during the game with the Cats. Eric Jones (44) and Jeff Ransom (32) wait for the outcome. Left: Long and lean Eric Jones takes an effortless shot from the foul line during the game with the Newark Wildcats. Below: The unsung heroes of the game, the boys on the bench, watch down court during a tense moment in the game with Lancaster. Above Left: Junior Pat McEvoy dodges two Wheeling players to sink a basket. McEvoy came into the game with ZHS trailing and sparked the Blue Devils to victory. Action Is Name Of Game Above: Jeff Ransom tries for a re- bound over the out-stretched hand of a Newark player. Ransom has played basketball for three years at ZHS. Left: Mark Colopy, Eric Jones, Larry Beer, and Jeff Ransom cross center court on their way to defend ZHS's goal against the Newark Wildcats. 45 Talented Seniors Surprise Foes Left: Senior Dan Spence (24) attempts to sink a shot while two Whitehall players use body contact to stop him. Right: Marietta player wonders where the ball went as senior Eric Jones craftily steals it from behind. Below: Rope barriers go unnoticed by the surging crowd as the Blue Devils win the game. Front Row: Clay Graham, Jim Taylor, Frank Dantonio, Murphey. Row 3: Coach Jim Robinson, Dale Cale, Jeff Dave Denton, and Kevin Upton. Row 2: Tim Moore, Mock, and Greg Jadwin. Tony Green, Jim Sims, Steve Mercer, and Mgr. Pat Reserve Net SCORES ZHS OPP. 54 CAMBRIDGE 47 75 LANCASTER 25 61 WHITEHALL 21 74 MARIETTA 35 54 WHEELING 44 40 UPPER ARLINGTON 37 62 CAMBRIDGE 44 60 COSHOCTON 49 48 NEWARK 40 59 CHILLICOTHE 31 59 NORTHLAND 37 66 LANCASTER 44 57 MARIETTA 43 63 UPPER ARLINGTON 46 46 BROOKHAVEN 32 46 NEWARK 56 53 CHILLICOTHE 32 Rippers Win Sixteen Excitement reigned as the Blue Imps rolled up 16 victories and one loss this year. In gaining this fine record the Imps blasted their way past many opponents by a good margin of scor- ing. While their foes averaged 47 points per game, the Imps averaged 57. Totally they out-scored their opponents 918 to 763. Eight players received letters: Frank Dantonio, Dave Denton, Jerry Gatewood, Tony Green, Steve Mercer, Jeff Mock, Tim Moore, and Kevin Upton. The only loss the Blue Imps sustained came in the next to the last game. The Newark Wildkittens, whom the Imps had defeated earlier in the sea- son 48-40, beat the Little Blues by a score of 56-46. Jerry Gatewood shoots for two points. In the last part of the season he moved up to varsity. Many Activities Offered Boys The Boys’ Physical Education program at ZHS incorporates three types of activities in the curriculum: highly vigorous action, a variety of activities, and physical skills with carry-over value. The fall activities for boys include cross- country, physical fitness testing, flag foot- ball and soccer. In the winter the boys move indoors and participate in basket- ball, gymnastics, weight training, volley- ball, tumbling, fitness testing, and obstacle course. The spring activities are tennis, track, softball, and volleyball. The boys may spend additional time in areas in which they like to specialize. This program calls for constant change providing everyone with a varied and complete program of physical education. Three boys show off their muscles in the rope climb. Each student is timed going up and down. Forty-eight seconds earns an A” grade. There aren’t many. The basics of wrestling are demonstrated and practiced. The boys pair off and then compete. Each boy must do a cross-country run of over a mile around the campus for a letter grade. Here Dan Bailous, Stuart Zwelling, Jim Curry and two others start to test their endurance-quotient. 48 At the beginning of each gym period everyone participates in calisthentics in order to limber up. These warm-ups include jumping jacks, squat thrusts, push-ups, and sit-ups. Left: In the spring the boys participate in several activities including track. Here a participant in the class shows his flying ability at the low hurdles. Boxing is another sport demonstrated to the physical education classes. Here John Mitchell, slightly mis- matched. seems to be taking a beating from his opponent. Weight-lifting seems to be very popular with the boys. Many take time after class to lift weights in the locker room, as are the boys shown in this photograph. 49 Front Row: Shelley Settles, Marcia Lewis, and Cheryl Dawn Norman. Absent when photo was taken: Cindy Howard. Back Row: Tara Coyle, Cheri Baldwin, and Jones, Priscilla Cato, Layne Ddlon. Girls Team Posts 9-0 Record The Girls Reserve Basketball Team made its debut this year and posted a 9-0 record. The newly formed team gives more girls a chance to participate in competition basketball. The girls played reserve teams from nine schools in south- eastern Ohio. They scored 314 points while their opponents scored only 69 points. This averages out to 34.8 points per game. With ZHS scores first, the reserves beat John Glenn 23-10, Shenandoah 34-11, Cambridge 29-8, Skyvue 33-13, Meadowbrook 41-1, John Glenn 49-7, Shenandoah 46-13, Cambridge 23-0, and Skyvue 26-6. These scores would be imposs- ible to accomplish without the valuable coaching of Mrs. Barbara Mercer. Shelley Settles, a cage starter, drives in for a layup leaving a tamed Bobcat lagging behind. Glorify Powerful iiiioaa 1. Cheerleader Penny Orr captivates onlookers with a big bucket-jump. 2. Enthusiastic Blue Devils line up for cake supplied at the Meet the Team” rally. 3. Volleyball Girls Reserve Team pose with their hard-won trophy. Row 1: Donna Sherrard, Becky Renner, Shelly Settle, Judy Alexander. Row 2: Janet Newton, Cindy Jones, Jane Guinsler, Coach Barbara Mercer, Tina Darst, Sue Kirby, Sandy Johnson. 4. Devilettes kick high during a basket- ball halftime. 5. Blue Devil Don Seevers is clobbered from behind, while Larry Flood is clearing way. 6. Happ- iness reigns as referee signals a, ZHS touchdown. Clubs and Group Activities Opposite Page: Debbie Fellers, Javna Parrish, Dave Smith, and Kay Johnson prepare gifts for the Adopt- A-Child program. All organizations at ZHS are represented on the Executive Board of Student Council. The Board also includes the Council officers and other election candidates. Front Row: Doug Hill, Keith Farmer, Paul Flollingshead, Andy Anderson. Row 1: Dan Rogers, Dana Burke, Chris Wellstead, Terry King, Dave Smith. Row 2: Gloria Gallant. Margie Fiarsch, Joan Blyth. Sue Wycoff. Row 3: Dan Spence, Bob Friel, Todd Cerney, Ellen Miller. Absent: Mike Mahaney, Cathy West, Cathy Rapp, Jan Stimpson, Brenda Boykin, Paula Barker, Melita Guinsler, Richard Palmer, Martha Houston, Kay Reynolds, and others. 52 Council Continues Christmas Project This year under the direction of Miss Ellen Hannon, the STUDENT COUNCIL sponsored many activities. In the fall the Council super- vised the election of the Homecoming Queen and Court, and also the annual Homecoming Dance. In November a mock election was held to teach students the procedures of voting. Christmastime saw the council continue its traditional Adopt-a-Child program. Students contributed money in their adviser rooms to provide twenty-five foster children with Christmas presents. The Council’s Executive Board provided student announcers for the morning and evening announcements to increase student interest. In February Student Council sponsored a Talent Show to support Dollars for Scholars. Members were also in charge of the Lee Vinsel Memorial Fund and supervised the March of Dimes and the Send-a-Mouse-to-College campaigns. Row 1: Ellen Hannon, adviser; Dave Smith, president; Kathy West, secretary; Sue Wycoff, treasurer: Dana Burke, Daphne Queen, Kris Knechl, Gloria Gallant, Dan Spence, vice-president: Connie Jones, Brenda Boykin, Ellen Miller, Paula Barker, Dianne Smith. Row 2: Donna Kildow, Jan Stimpson. Jayna Parrish, Molly Gravitt, Sherry Krause, Todd Cerney, Bob Friel, Melita Guinsler, Row 1: Pat MacDonald. Vicki Coultas, Margo Daniels, Kay Johnson, Michelle Morgan, Teri Parkinson, Pat Brannon, Janice Pettry. Row 2: Debbie Worstall, Kim Summers, Kathy Rapp, Kay McLaughlin, Donna Sherrard, Za Benincasa, Cindy Yerian, Kathy Matheney, Beth McCollister, Dawn Norman. Row 3: Dante Benincasa. Jeff White, Ben Miller, Joe Ehlen, Becky Kieffer, Diane Edwards, Susan Graham, Myra Hutzel, Robert Stotts. Row 4: Greg Fraunfeltcr, Gene Bess, Rick Elliot, Randy Lowry, Bill Sims, Bill Thomas, Blair Tom. Dave Venrick, Doug Waltman. 54 Joan Blyth, Beth Stutzman, Charlene Young,. Becky Renner, Kim Erwine, Rick French. Row 3: Ann Cavanaugh, Margy Harsch, Terry King, Robert Pocock, Jeff Rice, Debbie Krause, Steve Bell, Ellen Hillis, Bcckic Anweiler, Jerry Mozier, Cathy Cohen, Ann Baillie, Judy Tate. Row 4: Jan Rucker, Bob Scholander, Paul Ryan, Susan Forker, Flora Martin, Cathy Kirby, Rick Barr, Jeff Jalbrizikowski, Debbie Fellars, Dennis Fitch, Fance Fynch, Sandy Kennedy. Row 5: Tim Landers, Bill Robb. Pat Guiler, Roger Moore, Mike Blatt, Jim Sims, Charlie Brock, Dan Rogers, Dale Cale, Sherman Ayres, George Thompson, Chuck Hammer, Joey Simon. ARs Place An Alternate On Standby STUDENT COUNCIL AL- TERNATES fill in for the regular representatives when they are absent. One alter- nate is elected from each advisor room. He attends meetings and reports the council’s activities to his advisor room. Student Council members and ad- viser Miss Ellen Hannon total votes in the Clinic from the election of 1971-72 Student Council officers. 55 IMHS Seniors Tap 25 Junior Scholars NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY holds two inductions each year. At the first ceremony held in November, seniors were inducted and at the March ceremony, twenty-five juniors became National Honor Society members. The club had two money making projects this year. Late in the fall members sold school pencils which contained the basketball schedule. The club’s second project was the April Showers dance held jointly with Daughters of Zeus. The money from these projects was used to purchase flowers for the induction ceremony and to finance the faculty tea spon- sored by the National Honor Society. The club is advised by Mr. Paul Rutter. Honor Society president Jeff White welcomes spring inductee Andy Anderson. Row 1: Charlie Brock, first semester president; Jeff White, second semester president; Marcy Zwelling, first semes- ter vice-president; Debbie Shuey, second semester vice- president; Connie Renner, secretary; Rhonda Sigrist, treasurer. Row 2: Becky Mautz, Christine Sheridan, Debra Krause, Candy Baker, Ann Hutcheson, Kathy West Row 3: Martha Tyson, Vickie Kennedy, Debbie Coss, Ellen Miller, Judy Tate, Chris Wellstead. Row 4: Susan Durant, Christal Osier, Jane Rucker, Margo Daniels, Kathy Letson, Joan Blyth. Row 5: Alan Hurst, Rudy Griener, Ward Coffman, Mr. Rutter, Karl Vandegriff, Donna Kildow. 56 Row 1: Miss Fox, adviser: Jan Stimpson, president: Ann Cavanaugh, vice-president: Debbie Fenstermaker. sec- retary: Donna Kildow, treasurer: Vickie Coultas, Ellen Miller, Margo Daniels, Brenda Boykin. Paula Barker. Row 2: Barb Hannahs, Melisa Miller, Jan Roush. Malinda Sagle, Charlene Young, Candy Baker, Ann Hutcheson. Lou Anne Taylor, Cindy Campbell, Sally Graham, Michelle Morgan, Susan Coultice, Kathy West. Row 3: Margy Harsch. Marcy Zwelling, Marsha Houston, Kim Summers, Nanette Smock, Molly Gravitt, Daphne Queen, Kris Knecht. Kathy Letson, Gloria Gallant, Sherry Krause, Diana Spangler, Penelope Ore. Row 4: Christine Wellstead, Helen Frick, Debbie Worstall, Betsy Brow-. Vicki Cope, Amy Bovenizer, Dawn Ensminger. Debbie Shirer, Carmelita Allen, Sheila Marshall, Emily Walker, Roxann Fomenko. Row 5: Kay Johnson, Flora Martin, Becky Kieffer. Susan Durant, Laurie Zwelling, Melanie Smock. Claudia Wilson, Marilyn Walker, Faye Westcott, Kathi Obenour, Rhonda Sigrist. Coeds Offer School Librarians Lou Taylor and Penny Orr are busy at one of their duties, checking out books at the front desk. Supplies, Calendars The main responsibility of the LIBRARIANS CLUB, which is under the supervision of Miss Helen Fox, is operating the school library. Filing cards, checking out books, assisting students, operating the ZHS supply window, and selling school calendars are among their other duties. The school calendars constitute one of the more complex of the girls’ endeavors. First, the school calendar for the coming year must be assembled - complete with various extra- curricular activities. Then photos must be taken with students posed to reflect the twelve months of the year. Several activities were sponsored this year by the Librarians. These include Parents’ Night, which was also sponsored by GAA; the Fdling of Christmas stockings for the traditional Adopt-a-Child project; and the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Adviser Vernon Carter checks the progress of (from editor-in-chief; and Kathy Rapp, club editor, left) Susan Gary, assistant club editor; Betsy Brown, Comus Staff Expands Color Coverage Inexperience provided an obstacle for the 1971 COMUS STAFF, but a nucleus of dedicated editors soon provided the leadership necessary for a successful book. Early plans were drawn for increased color coverage. Fall entries in- cluded the majorettes, cheerleaders, Devilettes, Homecoming, “Romeo and Juliet,” and the National Honor Society induction. Christmas time was covered, as well, with the vocal concert and the hallway decor being featured. Alan Hurst served as editor of the senior section and was assisted by Ann Baillie and Margie Harsch. The faculty section was handled by Roxanne Fomenko and her assistant Susie Henderson. Above: The business staff included business manager, Jane Rucker (Standing); advertising manager, Barb Winsley; subscription manager, Sandy Wartenbe; secretary-treas- urer, Melanie Faires; and assistant ad manager Debbie Keyser. Fawn Ensminger and Joyce Zimmerman per- formed the yeoman task of typing staff copy. Other staff bigwheels were Tom Kelly, junior section editor: Bruce Bennett and Dana McKean, sports section editors: and Debbie Johnson, soph- omore section editor. 59 I Staff Sets Record With 34 Printings Year’s end saw the ZANESVILLIAN STAFF set a precedent by publishing a record thirty- four weekly issues. This included a special mid- vacation Christmas issue with a pictorial feature of the campus in winter. Readers also noted changes in the paper’s format this year. The switch was made to an eight column layout as well as more frequent use of human interest pictures and novelty headlines. Staff members serve double-duty in that their obligations do not end with the high school community, but also embrace the thirty-seven thousand subscribers of the Zanesville Times Recorder. Senior editor-in-chief Brent Stubbins inherited the task of training an inexperienced staff and equally green ad- viser. In addition to providing consistent staff leadership, Brent created several provocative editorials that stimu- lated school-wide discussion. 60 The paper’s brain-trust consisted largely of the editorial staff. Senior news editor Debbie Shuey coordinated story assignments and was responsible for the accuracy of all copy. As feature editor, junior Chris Atkins provided readers with stories that spotlighted such diverse topics as stage productions and student happenings. Senior Vicki Kennedy’s three years of experience were reflected in each week’s layout since it was to her that matters of copy fitting were given. Some twenty news beats were shared by three sophomore reporters. Diana Collins, seated left, handled instrumental music and the guidance office while Laurie Clements worked such assignments as GAA and the choir. In addition to his less exciting assignments, Dan Krohn manned the sports line and kept readers informed with his candid observations. Mr. Charles Finley is the Zanesvillian adviser: this was his first year at this position. Paper Wins Two Honors In National Competition In its first year of national competition, the Zanesvillian garnered two journalistic accolades. The paper was awarded a First Class rating in the National Scholastic Press Association judging and a First Place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Typists Teresa Satterfield and Kathy Price played an integral role in the page’s regular appearance. It is their job to combine speed with accuracy, a task that is compounded by having to decipher the scrawlings of certain sports writers. Radio Staff Starts Brief Daily Quip RADIO STAFF members made their 34th year a big one with Field trips and service to the school and community. One change this year was the staffs deleting the weekly “High- way of Life” program and initiating a daily “Thought for the Day” - with mixed reaction. The traditional Friday night “ZHS Reports” program was aired again over WHIZ radio, featuring news reports and timely interviews with key people. Also, a pair of staffers produced two documentaires; Black History Week was the subject of Dana Burke’s and, later, Stu Zwelling probed the issue of pollution. A field trip to Cleveland highlighted the latter part of the year as the group visited the WKYC and WJW radio stations. Staff technicians supervise communication traffic and program taping. Seated is Ferris Wilhite, technical director, and standing are assistant technical directors John Masterson, Allen May, and Chuck Schultheis. Production staff members share the responsibility of writing spot announcements, gathering news, and airing material. Seated at typewriters are Connie Allen, Theresa Scoles, and Jean Agin. Standing are Nick Powell, Sherry Krause, Bill Stewart, Faye Westcott, Dianne Smith, Donna Kildow, and Bill Thomas. These students work at various times throughout the day and usually come in from study halls to work in the radio studio. Eighth period staff members include writers and officers. Seated are Debbie Krause, assistant director; Diana Coss, continuity director; Shirley Mautz, executive assistant; Amy Lou Pyle; program director; and Linda Mautz, busi- ness manager. Standing are Mary Beth McGlade, traffic director; Jane Guinsler; Stu Zwelling, news director; Mr. R. C. Horn, director; Tracy Hill; and Doug Hill, lunch periods coordinator. Doug supervised a new service provided during the latter part of this year in which music was piped into the cafeteria during the two school lunch periods. Staff members Dana Burke (right) follows the script while listening to a tape's play back. Working with Dana are technicians Ray Derwacter and John Bates. Dana and John are veterans from last year while Ray is a first-year man who transferred during the year. The staff tries to combine experienced members with novices. 63 Trainees Dominate School Photo Staff The challenges and chores of the Zanesville High School PHOTO STAFF are immense - both in number and complexity. Because they work for both the Comus and Zanesvillian, staff members are called upon each year to expose thousands of negatives and print several hundred pictures. An acceptable print must be evenly developed and display sharp contrast, and it is rare that this comes on the first printing. Their responsibility was compounded this year because the bulk of the photographers were trainees, with Doug Dechard being the only carry over from the previous year. Sophomore Tim Malone and junior Doug Bridwell began in the fall to learn the techniques and equip- ment while Dean Young and Richard Bucci joined later in the year. Tim Malone shows what the well-dressed photographer wears these days including photo bag, spare camera, telephoto lens, stobe light, and meter. The staff has six cameras to handle their varied assignments. Some work, sometimes. Jane Wolfe and Claudia Wilson made up the dynamic darkroom duo this year. The girls were responsible for loading the film holders (seen in Claudia's hand), developing the negatives after exposure, and mixing chemicals. Above Left: Doug Bridwell's assignment burden increased as the year wore on but he managed to handle nearly all of them well. Dean Young, starting with a bad arm from football, made good progress as a staff trainee. 64 Office Aides Share Numerous Chores Zanesville High School OFFICE AIDES offer their assistance to the administrative office one period a day, every day. Aides collect attendance cards, stamp tardy slips, and duplicate and distribute the absence sheets twice daily. All Office Aides must maintain a C average, be dependable, accurate, and cooperative. The girls work under the direction of Mr. H. E. Hamilton. Office Aide Cindy Jones types haif of the afternoon absence list while Char Ehrcnberg checks a dittoed sheet for clarity. The morning and afternoon absence list con- stitute the largest chore that the office girls perform. Row l: Brenda Trenary, Karla Hildebrand, Carolyn Morgan, Connie Jones, Beverly Newman, Crystal Osier, Jane Rucker, Kathy Price. Row 2: Susan Cultice, Debbie Post, Pam McKee, Lynn Harper, Roxy Zigo, Ann Kramer, Jackie Jones, Cindy Kinneer, Carol Conner, Becky James. Row 3: Donna Shcrrard, Cathy Crooks, Cindy Jones, Kristy Browning, Janet Newton, Kindra Mellon, Melissa Shook, Sue Mathes, Sue Edwards. Row 4: Gloria Wade, Kim Summers, Sandy Scheffler, Selma Fleming, Mary Ford, Margaret Barr, Kathy Walser, Connie Brady, Karla Scott, Peggy Thompson. Row 5: Diana Edwards. Roberta Smith, Marilyn Smith, Charlotte Ehrenberg, Lois Carmichael, Teresa W ilkey, Melanie Ferrell. Becky Carrel, Jody Brammer. Row 1: Stuart McGarvey, Jayna Parrish, Sue Wickline, Roby, Diana Spangler. Row 3: Jane Wolfe, Jon Turner, Laurie Zwelling, Alan Lindsley. Row 2: Glenna Stiel, Dean Young, Stephanie Smith, Rose Wise. Debbie Johnson, Debbie Fellars, Barb Winsley, Brenda Bio Buffs Help With Lab Dissections BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS, selected on the basis of their biology grades and dependa- bility, serve both the students and biology instructors by preparing displays, keeping the stockroom orderly, and aiding discouraged students with dissections, equipment, and lab methods. They serve under biology teachers Mr. Carl DeVore, Mr. Donald Taylor and Miss Joyce Fitzgerald. Row 1: Melita Guinsler, Sandra Dusenberry, Vicky Weaver, Debbie Coss, Carmelita Allen. Row 2: Terry W. King, Chris Atkins, Deidre Huntsman, Peggy Thomp- son, Ann Smith, Renae Drake, Cathy Cohen, Dan Rogers. Row 3: Robert Sulens, Tom Kelly, Doug Waltman, Stephen Blackburn, Greg Fraunfelter, Charlie Bones. Senior Chem Lab Aides are shown with a Fischer burner and titration burettes. Seated are Dan Rogers, Dave Huey, Chris Wellstead. Standing are Candy Baker, Jane Chemistry Aides Handle Reagents, Assist Experiments CHEM LAB AIDES are responsible for keep- ing the chemistry lab room in order and helping students with chemistry problems. They also assist instructors by preparing experiment reagents and apparatus as well as grading homework papers. One project of the year was a clean up of the store room which included moving chemicals and relocating equipment. Chem Lab Aides Alan Hurst (left) and Chris Wellstead prepare an experiment for the day’s class. Rucker, Rudy Greiner, John McKinney, Karl Vandegriff, and Mike Drake. Absent are Alan Hurst and Rhonda Sigrist. Coeds Help Department TYPING ASSISTANTS, who are usually Typing II students, assist the typing teachers with some of their numerous jobs. Their main responsibilities are to assist students, grade papers, and record grades. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS, a newly organized club this year, performs various skills and tasks needed in the busi- ness department. Miss Dorothy Miller is the faculty adviser. Duplicating girls Debbie Krause and Ellen Hillis prepare an office memo in the mimeograph room, adjacent room 409. 68 On Tables: Ruby Wyatt, Norma Burkhart, Pam Abbott, Peggy Skelton, Brenda Bowers, Christy McElfresh, Martha Tyson. At Typewriters: Becky Worthington, Debbie Krause. Standing: Carole Moyer, Fawn Ensminger, Dawn Ensminger, Norma Fouch, Martha Tyson. Leaning: Patty PBX Girls Lend Office Assistance PBX OPERATORS, under the supervision of Mrs. Delores Randolph, are chosen and trained from the business machine classes. They spend one period each day at the ZHS office switchboard. MISCELLANEOUS ASSISTANTS offer their service in several ways to the faculty and administration in classrooms and in the office. Third period PBX operator June Lucas relaxes during a rare mild moment, away from lights and buzzers. Back Row: Diane Edwards, Ellen Hillis, Hanna Chalcraft, Brenda Trenary, Diane Wright. Front Row: Mollie Butler, Mclntire, Connie Swope, Peggy Skelton, Melissa Shook, Debbie Post. Debby Shenk, Peggy Skelton, Connie Swope, Ruby Wyatt, Jeanette Thompson. Web Norman Wins Two District Titles Forest green jackets identify members of the Zanesville High School CONSERVATION CLUB. Adviser Mr. Charles Coyle is quick to point out that the organization is a “working club” as opposed to one of social concerns, and members take pride in their busy schedule. In addition to meeting twice monthly, club members pay dues to the state and national organizations and compete in public speaking and parlimentary procedure contests and spring soil judging. Accolades were garnered by Web Norman who placed second and third in district public speaking and soil judging, respectively. Row 1: Mr. Coyle, adviser; Paul Dusenberry, president; Steve Welker, vice-president; Robert Glosser, secretary; Dale Gill, treasurer; Bob Giehls, reporter; John Barrett, sentinel. Row- 2: Bruce Pierce, Larry Norman, Terry Reed, Rod Clements, Mark Gibson, Warren Walker, Jeff Kelly. Row 3: John Lowe, Bill Seevers, Steve Morgan, This year’s Conservation Club officers were (from left) Bob Giehls, John Barrett, Paul Dusenberry, Steve Welker, and Robert Glosser. Also shown is adviser Mr. Charles Coyle. Dan Stewart, David Paynter, Charles Harmon, Fred Morgan. Row 4: Bob Ehrenberg, Bruce Newman, Ronald Daxson, Jeffrey Barlow, Jerry McCoid, Russell Hittle, John Tucker. Row 5; Tom Parry, Rick Burnett, Mike Jewell, George Grandstaff, Jeff Cooper, Jeff Johnson. 70 Row 1: Mrs. Mercer, adviser; Brenda Boykin, president; Vickie Coultas, vice-president; Margy Harsch, secretary; Jan Stimpson, Beth Stutzman, Paula Barker, Ellen Miller, Kris Knecht, Margo Daniels, Kathy West. Row 2: Kathy Rapp, Carol Young, Susan Coultice, Cindy Rogers, Brenda Roby, Marcy Zwelling, Melissa Miller, Sherrie Leasure, Cindy Campbell, Sue Wycoff, Sally Graham. Row 3: Debbie Johnson, Becky Mautz, Luann McDonald, Vicky Weaver, Connie Fountain, Debbie Canter, Tina Williams, Stepanie Smith, Cathy Robertson, Marsha Houston. Row 4: Vicki Amrine, Penelope Orr, Helen Frick, Kay McLaughlin, Roxy Zigo, Kathy Miller, Ann Baillie, Mary Beth McGlade, Joyce Spragg, Paula Klass, Ann Smith. Row 5: Susan Tharpe, Kathy Kirkbride, Kathy Blatt, Kim Summers, Deborah Worstall, Ann Cavanaugh, Charmaine Rush, Cathy Larimer, Rhonda Ankrum, Chris Greulich, Debbie Shirer, Kathy Ziemer, Rita Potts. GAA Sponsors Intramural Volleyball This year’s GIRLS’ ATHLETIC AIDES, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Mercer, not only promoted the physical education program, but also the intramural sports, the interscholastic volleyball, and basketball by holding noon volleyball games and keeping score for the teams. The GAA girls sponsored a sweatshirt and T-shirt sale, the annual Sadie Hawkin’s Dance, the GAA Mother-Daughter Banquet, and co- sponsored Parent’s Night. In order to be a member of GAA, all girls must obtain a total of 100 points which are received by participating in intramural volley- ball and bowling. At the fall party, held at the Brenda Boykin residence, senior GAA members shock the shock absorbers of a defenseless car by forming a human pyramid. Pictured are Row 1: Ann Cavanaugh, Beth Stutzman, Marcy Zwelling, Kathy West, Brenda Boykin, Kathy Kirkbride, Paula Barker. Row 2: Vickie Coultas, Kay Johnson, Margy Harsch, Margo Daniels, Jan Stimpson. Row 3: Kris Knecht, Daphne Queen. 71 Room Agents Sell Books, Packs, IDs COMUS ROOM AGENTS work closely with the Comus Business Staff and their adviser, Mr. Carter. They aid the staff by selling yearbooks, identification cards, and photo packs to students in their advisor rooms. They also check with seniors to be sure each has had his picture taken and his photograph identified, lied. Involved in this is the responsibility of keeping neat and accurate records by recording money received from each student. All money must then be taken to the publications room and checked with the business staff. The agents are chosen in the fall by their advisor room teachers. Senior business manager Jane Rucker counts sub- scription money collected by yeoman room agents. Row 1: Mr. Carter, adviser; Patty Marlowe, Theresa Cornett, Rebecca McBroom, Patty Johnson. Debra Utt, Sharon Spung. Row 2: Marsha Houston, Vickie Darst, Susan Hepler, Kristy Browning, Vicky Weaver, Sharon Fogle, Chris Sheridan. Row 3: Melanie Smock, Marilyn Walker, Carol Young, Pam Kinney, Mary Beth Redman, Jennifer Bridwell, Linda Rinehart, Rhonda Phillips. Row 4: Jim Denny, Lynn Harper, Jane Guinsler, Melanie Ferrell, Cathy Crooks, Mark Sroufe, Richard Maziar. Row 5: Terry Brooks, Kim Stimpson, Dan Rogers, Dan Spence, Randy Ore, Larry Browning. 72 Row 1: Johnny Tate, Anthony Bucci, Russ Adams, Rick French, Douglas Taylor. Row 2: Kevin Sheridan, Pat Jacolenne, Sally Young, Mona Hambel. Row 3: Rex A-V Staffers Fix, Store Equipment The AUDIO VISUAL STAFF is composed of students who are willing to give their time in maintaining, operating, and distributing throughout the building various types of visual aid materials used in classroom instruction. Mr. Douglas Taylor, staff adviser requires all members to maintain at least a C average. Students not only aid faculty, but gain ex- perience in the audio-visual field. Williamson, Lance Lynch, A1 Norris, Randy Ore. Row 4: Randy Lowy, Daniel Krouskoupf, Robert Walker, Charles Hutzel. Lone coeds Mona Hambel and Sally Young learn to operate a projector in preparation for service as audio- visual assistants in classrooms. Row 1: Terry King, president; Jane Rucker, secretary; Tim Foster, treasurer; Joan Blyth, Beth Stu'tzman, Rhonda Sigrist, Ann Hutcheson, Betsy Brown, Paula Barker, Sue Wickline, Karla Hildebrand, Fern Rowlands. Row 2: Sandra Dusenberry, Flora Martin, Ann Baillie, Barb Hannahs, Vicky Weaver, Linda Brady, Roxy Zigo, Rebecca McBroom, Debra Morgan, Gloria Gallant, Melanie Faires, Sally Graham, Kathy Rapp, Malinda Sagle. Row 3: Tina Williams, Jayna Parrish, Chris Greulich, Brenda Roby, Jeff White, Beth Hilder, Renae Drake, Debbie Johnson, Donna Kildow, Emily Walker, Margy Harsch, Kay Johnson, Rhoda Wilson, Dianne Smith. Row 4: Kathy Letson, Barb Williams, Rhonda Ankrum, Roberta Smith, Laurie Zwelling, Carol Sigrist, Debbie Coss, Ann Smith, Joan Swope, Linda Rinehart, Susan Norris, Debbie Shirer, Chris Hartmeyer. Row 5: Mike McHenry, Allan Lindsley, Vicki Amrine, Kathy Blatt, Diana Edwards, Vicki Cope, Charlie Brock, Doug Bridwell, Jim Kappes, Susan Durant, Becky Kieffer, Marilyn Walker, Joanne Burton, Kay Hill. FTA Runs Coat Check The FUTURE TEACHERS ORGANIZATION partici- pated in many activities this year. Members sponsored a coat check during basketball season and held an Obser- vation Day where they visited different schools. The fall picnic and the spring banquet were among their social activities. The 1970-71 officers of Future Teachers of America were Terry King, Janet Dillon, Jane Rucker, and Tim Foster. Miss Fern Rowlands is the faculty adviser. 74 After working long hours in the coat-check room, FTA members go berserk and throw identification tags. Unfortunate members involved are Michelle Morgan, Becky McBroom, Marilyn Smith, Jayna Parrish, Jim Kappes, Bill Stewart, Malinda Sagle, and Rhonda Sigrist. Row 1: Mrs. Knecht, Judy Tate, treasurer; Nanette Smock, secretary; Kay Hill, vice-president; Connie Jones, president. Row 2: Mona Hambel, Sally Young, Peggy Thompson, Becky Cronin, Kristy Browning, Melba Johnson. Row 3: Mollie Butler, Chris Atkins, Becky Erwine, Melita Guinsler, Kathy Miller, Millicent Lewis. Row 4: Linda Brady, Beverly Newman, Becky Rogers, Vicki Hardy, Mary Capistran, Debbie Clark. Girls Tour OSU, Cambridge Hospitals The members of FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION held bake sales and sold billfold calendars this year to earn money for their two field trips and other projects. All members had the opportunity of touring the facilities at the Cambridge State Hospital. Later in the year senior members of the organization traveled to Columbus and toured Ohio State University and the Children’s Hospital located there. The club, which is advised by Mrs. Anna Knecht, also held a fall party and a senior farewell. The induction of new FNA members was held in May. Sandra Kennedy receives her white carnation at the Future Nurses induction from Connie Jones while Becky Hardcastle prepares to welcome another new member. Row 1: C. A. Saam, sponsor; Todd Cerney, president; Candy Baker, secretary; Anne Dornbush, Debbie Coss, Rhonda Sigrist, Margy Harsch, Marcy Zwelling, Becky Hardcastle. Row 2: Jeff White, Joan Blyth, Mike Drake, Brent Stubbins, Linda Konrad, Cathy Cohen, Linda Rinehart, Nancy Miskimen, Christine Wellstead, Chris Sheridan. Row 3: Marilyn Smith, Alan Hurst, Laurie Zwelling, Susan Durant, Ann Smith, Barb Winsley, Sue Wickline, Debbie Shuey, Mike Mahaney. Row 4: Kurt Krause, Greg Fraunfelter, Robert Sulens, John Mast, Bill Stewart, Garth Kreager, Bob Friel, Rick Wells. Row 5: Charles Brock, Andy Anderson, David Huey, Wilbur Norman, Dan Rogers, Karl Vandegriff, Keith Farmer, John McKinney, Steve Welsh. 23 Scientists View Stonehenge Model The center of Science and Industry was the highpoint for the SCIENCE CLUB’s annual field trip where 23 members saw a special feature on Stonehenge in the planetarium. After lunch, they toured the Western Electric plant which is also in the Columbus area. Throughout the year speakers visit the club meetings to tell of recent developments and new techniques in the various fields. One meeting featured club members who graduated the previous year and came back to tell about the college they were attending and how it was preparing them for a career in science. The Science Club is an affiliate of the Science Clubs of America. Club member John Mast and chemistry instructor Robert Bryant show the progress of the lab’s four-month cor- rosion experiment. Math Club members Debbie Coss and Bob Sulens sell coke to thirsty basketball fans. Row 1: Mr. Jack Boyd, adviser; Bob Friel, president; Kevin Shiplett, vice-president; John McKinney, secretary; Debbie Coss, treasurer; Marcy Zwelling, Anne Dornbush, Karen Tinkham. Row 2: Rosemary Wise, Cindy Potts, Joysan Spragg, Diana Spangler, Emily Walker, Cathy Norris, Kay McLaughlin. Row 3: Linda Rinehart, Paul Math Club Visits Buhl Planetarium This year MATH CLUB sponsored a refresh- ment stand at basketball games to raise money for a field trip in April; Mr. Boyd and the students traveled by bus to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to visit the Buhl Planetarium. There they viewed exhibits in several fields of science including biology, chemistry, physics, and math. They also saw a show entitled “World Beyond” portraying the possibilities of life in other places of the universe. The club, under the direction of Mr. Boyd, acquaints members with occupations in the field of mathematics and their requirements. Qualified speakers address meeting to answer questions about careers in math. Hollingshead, Jeff White, Ann Smith, Susan Durant, Mike Shumate, Bob Smith, Debbie Johnson. Row 4: Fawn Ensminger, John Mast, Dante Benincasa, Garth Kreager, Bill Stewart, Keith Farmer, Andy Anderson. Row 5: Doug Waltman, Charlie Brock, Charlie Wolf, Dan Rogers, Robert Sulens, Jan McLaughlin. Row 1: Roy Hale, Roger Moore, Steve Kreis, Steve Miller, Larry Browning, Walt Dansby, Ron Burley, Mike Blatt, Biff Esselburn, Karl Vandegriff, Marty Long, Anthony Bucci, Chuck Morrison, Doug Roberts, Bill Tewell, Doug Waltman, Steve Carr, Tom Myer, Gary Wilson, Gary McGee, Bob Pierce, Randy Mills. Row 2: John McKinney, John Mast, Larry Flood, A1 Griffen, Bob Mack, Charlie Dusenberry, Charlie Burris, John Barrett, Charles Wolf, Floyd Banfield, Dana Burke� Eric Jones, Larry Beer, Frank Dantonio, Mark Eppley, Kevin Pugh, Jim Wilson, Ron Dice, Doug Welker, Lance Lynch, Dan Rogers, Craig Worstall, Dan Spence, ZHS Athletes Hold Steve Morgan. Row 3: Ward Coffman, Larry Clymer, Tim Lee, Mark Winland, Rob Sulens, Richy Palmer, Dave Denton, Ron France, Duane Wilson, Jeff Ransom, Bob Friel, Mike Drake, John Dunlap, Bill Hartmeyer, Jeff Miller, Fount Sharp, Tony Payton. Row 4: Keith Farmer, Pat McEvoy, Kevin Upton, Jeff Barrett, Bill Mather, Chris Shirer, Bob Cale, Tom Nedreburg, Mark Colopy, Bob Mather, Todd Cerney, Clay Graham, Bob Ehrenberg, Rob Joseph, Fred Robinson, Edward George, Bob Smith, Robert Wince, Dean Young, Dante Benincasa, Jeff Apperson. Hop and Car Wash This year’s edition of VARSITY Z consisted of 87 sophomores, juniors and seniors. On January 22, after the ZHS-Lancaster basket- ball game the club sponsored a sock hop in the school gym. All proceeds were given to the Lee Eric Vinsel Memorial Fund. The Standing Ovation provided the music for the dance. On May 15, Varsity Z members held a car wash to raise money for the organization. Varsity Z is also responsible for keeping the trophy case neat and clean. Members usher at basketball games and help at other athletic events when they are needed. At the close of the school year the club held a picnic at Dillon State Park for all members and their dates. 78 Karl Vandegriff and Steve Kreis are busy wiping trophies and pictures clean which are displayed in the first floor trophy case. Senior Thespians Present One-Act As a farewell gesture, senior THESPIANS presented “The Process,” a one act play written by Web Norman and Doug Hill. The play was presented to other Thespian members 3rd period, May 19. This year, active club members worked on “Romeo and Juliet,” the Southeastern Ohio Drama Festival, “Bandwagon ’71,” the Southern Ohio Regional Thespian Convention, “Blithe Spirit,” and “Black Is!” Outstanding Thespians were voted awards by Troupe 563 members. They are Carmelita Allen, Best Thespian; Kathi Obenour, Best Director; Brent Stubbins, Best Technician; Bob Sweeney, Best Actor; Vicki McCarty, Best Actress; Mark Sroufe, Best Supporting Actor; and Chris Atkins, Best Supporting Actress. Row 1: Miss Ann Plotts, assistant adviser; Malinda Sagle, president; Melanie Faires, secretary; Charlene Young, treasurer; Paula Barker, Jan Stimpson. Row 2: Barb Hannahs, Jane Rucker, Jan Roush, Vicki Coultas, Margy Harsch, Marcy Zwelling, Kathy Letson. Row 3: Terry King, Carmelita Allen, Margo Daniels, Ann Eleven senior Thespians presented “The Process” or “Continued Next . . .” Kneeling from left are Connie Renner, Kathy Letson, Ron Burley, Chris Wellstead, Brent Stubbins, and Doug Hill. Standing are Doug Moody, Alan Hurst, Dick Graham, Sherman Ayres, and Bill Thomas. Doug played a man mysteriously held by unknown forces. Other cast members played characters from his past and demons of his mind made real by his conscious thought processes. Cavanaugh, Kay Johnson, Ellen Miller, Amylou Pyle, Sherry Krause. Row 4: Kathi Obenour, Shanda Ryan, Nanette Smock, Betsy Brown, Constance Renner, Melanie Smock, Tom Myer. Row 5: Brent Stubbins, Garth Kreager, Ron Dice, Dick Graham, Gene Gibbons, Larry Joseph, Kevin Shiplett. Row 1: Dan Rogers, president; Nancy Miskimen, vice- president; Lou Anne Taylor, secretary; Joan Blyth, treasurer; Glenna Steil, Lynn Hess, Miss Mosher, adviser. Row 2: Becky Shepherd, Debbie Shuey, Connie Renner, Sandra Dusenberry, Dawn Ensminger. Row 3: Mike Shumate, Karl Durst, Keith Farmer, Steven Ensminger, Bob Smith, Todd Cerney. Row 4: Steve Gatton, Stewart McGarvey, Gary Felumle, Mike Northrup, Bob Adams. German Students Hold Oktoberfest, Spring Induction Under new adviser Miss Mary Mosher, the GERMAN CLUB had a busy year. In the fall, the annual Oktoberfest was held featuring typical German dishes - Sauerkraut, Bratwurst, German Chocolate Cake, and Swastikake. At one meeting Mrs. Bryant spoke about German life. Springtime saw an induction for new members. The annual banquet was held in April to honor senior members. German Club gridders polish their pig skin prowess at the annual Oktoberfest. Mike Shumate and Gary Felumlee prepare a blitz, as Karl Durst signals Steve Gatton, “Eins, Zwei, Drei . .. hike. 80 Spanish Buffs Sell Rah Rah Shakers SPANISH CLUB members were kept busy this year selling rah-rah shakers and holding bake sales to finance the annual spring banquet to honor seniors. Typical Spanish foods- tamales, tacos, enchilados, and frijoles - were served. A highlight of the evening was a play - a new edition of the Little Red Riding Hood fable. In the play, students translated the lines into Spanish. The club, organized in the 1962-63 school year, is advised by Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. Biff Esselburn seems at a loss for words amidst his hay- loft harem. Pictured clockwise are Vickie Amrine, Kathy Letson, Rhonda Ankrum, and Joyce Zimmerman. This action took place at the fall picnic. Row 1: Mrs. Peterson, advisor; Ellen Miller, president; Christine Wellstead, secretary; Kathy Kenily, treasurer: Miss Chapman, student teacher. Row 2: Kathy Letson, Rhonda Ankrum, Kris Knecht, Debbie Fenstermaker, Linda Hayden, Vicki Amrine, Joyce Zimmerman. Row 3: Chanda Ryan, Vicki Maddox, Carol Sigrist, Cathy Larimer, Martha Tyson, Kathy Paskell, Janet Dillon. Row 4: Kathy Bollinger, Blair Tom, Brent Stubbins, Wilbur Norman, Dick Graham, Joyce Moore, Chris Hartmeyer. 81 Row 1: Mr. Carpenter, adviser; Paula Barker, president; Laurie Zwelling, vice-president; Kathie Blatt, secretary; Bill Stewart, treasurer; Chris Sheridan, Margy Harsch, Betsy Brown, Melanie Faires, Brenda Boykin. Row 2: Melissa Price, Sue Wickline, Kathy West, Brenda Roby, Anne Dornbush, Linda Brady, Gloria Gallant, Donna Kildow, Diana Spangler, Jean McFarland, Kay Johnson. Row 3: Kay Hill, Debbie Shirer, Candy Baker, Rhonda Sigrist, Chanda Ryan, Debbie Clark, Ann Baillie, Susan Cultice, Marcy Zwelling, Kathy Price. Row 4: Melanie Smock, Ann Cavanaugh, Gretchen Quinn, Joanne Burton, Susan Durant, Cathy Kirby, Jan Stimpson, Vicki Caultas, Daphne Queen, Margo Daniels. Row 5: Jon Kullman, Jeff White, Mike Drake, Mark Fleegle, Gary Wilson, Charlie Wolf, Karl Vandegriff, Mike Blatt, Jeff Zimmer. Play, Banquet, Tart Sale Highlight Year FRENCH CLUB activities this year included selling ZHS book covers, caroling at Christmas, sponsoring the annual tart sale dis- tinguished by the slogan, “Have a heart; buy a tart,” and a banquet at the end of the year. The club also presented “Leave It to Paris,” a sequel to the 1969 play, “Leave It to Suzanne.” The French Club gives mem- bers a better appreciation of the cultures and customs of the many regions of France. 82 Debbie Shirer, Becky Ridgley, and Kathy Price enjoy the Continental entree at the end of the year banquet set in a Parisian motif. DOZ Sponsors April Showers Dance The DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS, advised by Miss Grace Kaplan, is Zanesville High School’s Latin Club. This year the club conducted the election of the homecoming Queen and atten- dants. In the spring DOZ co-sponsored the April Showers Dance with National Honor Society. A mother-daughter banquet, held by DOZ and the Librarians Club, honored depart- ing senior members. Club members must have taken two years of Latin and have a desire to learn about Greek and Latin mythology. At a solemn induction ceremony each new member receives a classical Latin name by which she is known while in the club. 83 Row 1: Marcy Zwelling, Candy Baker, Penny Orr, Joan Blyth, Gloria Gallant, Miss Grace Kaplan. Row 2: Jayna Parrish, Melita Guinsler, Daphne Queen, Debbie Krause. Row 3: Margo Daniels, Ellen Miller, Linda Rinehart, Joysan Spragg, Melanie Faires. Row 4: Betsy Brown, Vicki Cope, Carol Sigrist, LouAnne Taylor. Brown. Row 2: Bob Sweeney, Biff Esselburn. Anne Dornbush, Kathy Kenily, Carmelita Allen, Nanette Smock, Marcy Zwelling, Vicki Coultas, Jan Stimpson, Margo Daniels, Jean McFarland, Kathy West, Paula Barker, Cathy Larrimer, Sue Wicklinc. Mark Barnett. Row 3: Kay Hill, Hanna Chalcraft, Chris Hartmeyer, Chris Wellstead, Joan Swope, Kathi Obenour, Kathy Members Continue Earth Day Clean-up SMC, or the STUDENT MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE, was a newly organized club this year, yet very active. Among many activities sponsored, SMC held a Maintenance Day, honoring non-certified personnel and custodi- ans. They also marched for ALSAC (the Leukemia Fund) and held a Christmas sock hop during Christmas vacation. Profits from the sock hop went to the Lee Vinsel Memorial Fund. Spring saw the Student Mobilization Committee sponsoring “Earth Day,” a litter pick-up. Members canvassed 125 city blocks, and collected five thousand pounds of litter. Members went the full ecological route by separating the refuse by material for re-cycling purposes. That is, soda and beer cans were categorized according to tin, steel, aluminum, and combinations thereof. Web Norman takes a swing at the car at the car bash SMC held to raise money for ALSAC. Row 1: Doug Hill, co-ordinator: Dan Rogers, co- organizer; Chris Sheridan, secretary: Charlie Wolf, finance chairman: Todd Ccrney, program chairman: Wilbur L. Norman, public relations chairman: Terry- King, membership chairman: Candy Baker, Rhonda Signst, Margy Harsch. Kay Johnson, Brenda Boykin. Daphne Queen, Ann Cavanaugh, Beth Stutzman, Betsy Letson, Laurie Zwelling. Roxann Fomenko, Debbie Fenstcrmakcr, Molly Gravitt, Melanie Faires, Malinda Saglc. Sue Wycoff, Pat Guiler, Doug Waltman, Larry Browning. Row 4: Steve Welsh, Chanda Ryan, Enoch Stevens. Brent Stubbins. Alan Hurst, Jan Roush, Connie Brady, Vickie Maddox, Patty Johnson, Connie Renner, Ellen Miller, Kris Knecht, Pat McDonald, Debbie Krause, Kevin Shiplett, Ward Coffman, Roger Moore, Stephen Carr. Row 5: Dick Graham. John McKinney. William Tewell, Bob Friel. Jon Kullman, Tom Myer. Ted Hissam, Mike Drake, Doug Moody, Gary Wilson, Karl Vande- griff, Jeff White, Mike Blatt, Jeff Zimmer, Steven Ensminger, Robert Cale, Dan Jack. As a community service, SMC members cleaned litter from 125 blocks between Blue and Dresden and Adair and Military. Here, some members of the club display sacks and boxes of trash that were collected during one afternoon in the spring. Participants wore green and white armbands to symbolize the Earth Day Hag. They also separated beverage cans for recycling purposes. 85 Reed, Pagath Go To Contest SENIOR members of the auto- motive VIC again participated in the annual nation-wide Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. This year’s team consisted of Don Pagath and Randy Reed. After passing the written part of the exam, held at Columbus Walnut Ridge High School, they progressed to the actual “fix-the-car” competition held at the Columbus Motor Speedway. There students were confronted with various electrical problems hidden within the car. Row 1: Kenny Jones, president; Don Pagath, vice-president; Mike Fowler, secretary; Alan Hullman, treasurer. Row 2: V. N. Ensminger, adviser; Bob Mayle; Dale Keffer. Row 3: Randy Mohler, John Sims, Randy Reed, John Bowers. First-Year Mechanics Learn The Ropes First year automotive students comprise the JUNIOR AUTO VIC. Members’ in- terest in mechanics and their community goes outside of shop instruction, as can be evidenced by the bulletin boards designed by students. Themes this year have includ- ed safety and automobile engine mechanics. Com- munity service was reflected by junior VIC’s support for Student Council’s annual Adopt-a-Child program. Row 1: Danny Plummer, president; Rick Riggle, vice-president; Rich Elliott, secretary; Jeff Stoneburner, treasurer; Charlie Gorman, re- porter. Row 2: John Wheeler, adviser; Gale Newton, Randy Peterson, George Cubbison, Paul Smart. Row 3: Charlie Dover, George Thompson, Jeff Black, and Wally Osborne. 86 Row 1: Mr. Blyth, Gene Christman, Bert Aldred, Dan Trout, vice-president. Row 2: Randy VanHorn, Albert Riedcr, Richard Maziar. Row 3: Chuck Hummer, William Reed, president; Mark Williams, treasurer. Row 4: Bruce Swann, Nick Jackson, Dan Kocker. Lethargic Machinists Have Inactive Year The Zanesville High Chapter of the MACHINE TRADES VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA put in an inactive year compared with past groups. Such traditional projects and a spring picnic did not materialize through a general lack of consistent interest. Shop members did provide an important service to their school, however, by custom making pullers, adapters, and other special tools for the automotives and wood shops as well as making numerous repairs on school equipment. 87 Concert Choir - Row 1: iVIillicent Lewis, Mary Osborne. Phyllis Sites. Cathy Cole, Kathy Kenily. Vicki Hardy. Patty McDonald. Martha Thompson, Vicki Weaver. Brenda Roby, Fritz Baker. Rick Mautz, Dan Bailey, Gary Bolen, Justin Jasper. Wave Tyson. Mike Thompson. Tyrone Rush, Sally Bogard. Sue Wycoff. DeMona Sites, Maggie Jellison, Arlis Clice, Paula Klass, Joan Blyth. Janice Pettry, Nora Dilley, Cindy Campbell, Peggy Marlowe. Row 2: Melba Johnson, Debbie Utt, Kay Reynolds, Connie Hunt, Mary Norris. Helen Frick. Debbie McDonald, Ruby Wyatt, Becky Mohler, Russ Donley, Fountain Sharp, Mike Mahaney, Ron Burley, Dave Herron, John Barrett. Terri Paxton, Joanne Burton, Vicki Barnhouse, Mary Englehart, Molly Gravitt, Patty Marlowe, Diane Johnson, Becky KielTer, Linda Eight ZHS Students Sing For President The All-Ohio Youth Choir is shown at the White House with (from left) Sen. Robert Taft, Rep. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Miller. President Richard Nixon, and ZHS director Mr. Glenville Thomas. CONCERT CHOIR, a junior-senior organization under the direction of Glen- ville Thomas, participated in many activities this past year. Among its performances were the annual Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Intra-City Vocal Con- cert. It also took part in school assemblies, and chapel services. TOUR CHOIR, also directed by Mr. Thomas, put in an active school year. Nine members, also belonging to the All-Ohio State Youth Choir, had the opportunity to sing at the White House this past spring. These mem- bers were Nanette Smock, Ann Cavanaugh, Kay Rey- nolds, Hanna Chalcraft, Russ Donley, Rick Thomas, Dave Huey and Joan Blythe. Un- able to attend was Becky Kieffer. Brady. Lynn Hess. Row 3: Sally Young, Carolyn Walters, Debbie Sharrer, Brenda Krause. Debbie Zink, Debbie Johnson, Sharon Spung, Rhonda Ankrum, Karl Durst, Tim Foster, Rick Hall. Lance Alexander, Carl Goins, Dave Hartley, Cam Calendine, Jane Minner, Carol Robb. Chris Grculich. Kathy Buck, Norma Burkhart, Becky Shepard, Becky Ridgely, Tina Williams. Row 4: Hanna Chalcraft. Debbie Bennett. Latrelle Portis, Patty Mclntire, Jan Hill, Barb Williams, Rick Thomas, Tom Kelly, Charles Hutzel, Jim Amore, Terry Brooks, Dave Huey, Tom Hood, Lllen Hillis, Ann Cavanaugh. Susan Kennedy, Sheila Bailous, Licsta Portis, Carole Moyer, Carol Young, Teresa Aldred, Becky Cronin, Debbie Shirer, Becky Rogers, Beverly Hartley. Tour Choir - Left File: Nanette Smock, Cathy Norris, Debbie Utt, Tina Williams, Ann Cavanaugh, Becky Cronin. Becky Kieffer, Debbie Shirer, Vicki Barnhouse, Peggy Marlowe. Molly Gravitt, Phyllis Sites, Barb Williams. Front Row: Kay Reynolds, Denise Dady, Vicki Darst, Carolyn Barnhart, Martha Thompson, Brenda Roby, Kathy Kcnily. Row 2: Terri Paxton, Linda Wick- line, Diane Johnston, Debbie Huffman, Hanna Chalcraft. Debbie Johnson, Debbie McDonald, Helen Frick, Vicki Weaver, Vicki Hardy, Joan Blythe. Back Row: Dave Huey, Justin Jasper, Alfred Norris, Gary Bolen. Tyrone Rush, Tom Hood, Rick Thomas, Rick Hall, Carl Goins, Jeff Cooper, Jeff Ransom, Jeff Kelley, Russ Donley. Right File: Doug Bailey, Charles Hutzel, Dan Zakany, Alan Hurst, Karl Durst, Jim Touvall, John Barrett, Dave Herron, Dave Hartley, Fritz Baker, Mike Thompson. Sophomore Choir Sings In Concert SOPHOMORE CHOIR this year, participated in various school programs. Among these were the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Intra-School Vocal Music Festival. Their renditions included a Latin number “Adoramus Te,” “Spinning Wheel,” “Aquari- ous,” “Let the Sun Shine,” “Stand Up You’re an American,” “Christmas Every Day,” “Prayer For Eternal Peace,” “Behold a Star,” “A Musical Christmas Card,” “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” and three traditional carols, “Deck the Halls,” “Good King Wencelas,” and “What Child is This”. According to their director, Mr. Glenville Thomas, the sophomores were able to achieve a better blend of voices this year. As a result of intensive practice and training, the sophomore choir was combined with the concert choir for the first time. Row 1: Linda Wickline, Judy Blackwood, Babbett Risen, Beverly Melvin, Carolyn Barnhart, Glenna Oiler, Tyrone Rush, Justin Jasper, Tom Creeks, John Mitchell, Cheryl Howard, Denice Dady, Violet Somers, Sharon Stone- 90 Row 1: Bev Watton, Susan Edwards, Faye Bell, Cindy Jones, Dan Barnett, Carl Goins, Richard Gatton, Kim Phillips, Betty Boughton, Vickie Darst, Beth Schiele, Barb Rambo. Row 2: Becky Workman, Sandy Johnson, Becky Anweiler, Tina Minnick, Rick Thomas, James Amore, Arthur Hollard, Debbie Efaw, Karen Hill, Debbie burner. Row 2: Becky Tuttle, Carla Farquhar, Debbie Huffman, Lori Johnson, Diane Williams, Tom Buchanan, Gary Morgan, Rod Clements, Debbie Keyser, Sandy Shelton, Barbara Stump, Kim Veyon. Row 3: Paula Williams, Cynthia Higgins, Brenda Denton, Dee Taylor, Sandy Wartenbe, Chris Lutz, Dan Zakany, Jeff Vinsel, Joan Minner, Char Ehrenberg, Peggy Mathes, Teresa Weilard, Virginia Gill. Billheimer. Row 3: Denise O’Neal, Gloria Wade, Jan West, Sandy Kennedy, Sherry Romine, Donna Corbin, Jana Howard, Cheryl Tucker, Sue Hupp. Sophomore choir members arrange sheet music in the appropriate drawers. Clockwise are Tyrone Rush, Linda Wickline, Dan Zakany, and Char Ehrenberg. •umMWb •.• 1 7. 91 Whether inside or outside, night or day, the band was on hand for music entertainment. Left: The marching band and Deviiettes approach the corner of Fifth and Main in the Veterans' Day Parade. Band members provided two selections while the coed drill team performed two shaker routines. Below: The pep band members provide their usual support at a football pep rally. Right: Majorettes Shirley Mautz. Kathy Riggle, and Paula Barker perform to the band's music during half time at the Columbus Central game. This was the first of the season and the girls’ smiles reflect the pleasant weather. Row 1: Stephen Blackburn, Larry Gardner, Marc Ottenga. Becky Allen, Kris Zack, Sheryl Mills, Diana Collins, Christine Sheridan, Jean Thorburn, Randy Mills, Joan Blyth, Diana Spangler. Emily Walker, Barry Sheets. Cindy Potts, Glenna Steil, Pam Kinney, Beckie Rogers. Row 2: Steve Gatton, Gene Gibbons. Larry Joseph, Rob Joseph, Cathy Rogers, Jan Roush, Kathy Young, Karen Smith, Rosanna Itnhausen, Karen Zack, Sherry Krause, Rosemary Wise, Molly Gravitt, Lynda Schubach. Kathy Riggle, Melanie Herold, Karole Krause, Robin Jesse. Row 3: Doug Dechard, Al Lindsley, James Warfield. Highsteppers Highlight Halftime Happening Dedicated MARCHING BAND members be- gan long weeks of practice in August, as well as fall practices at noon and in the evenings. The band performed half-time shows at ten ZHS games, as well as two college games. The band held the Bonanza of Bands in October as a money-making project. After marching season the band divides into the contest band and concert band. The contest Mike Land, Rob Pocock, Ron Dice, Kathy Letson, Carmelita Allen, Shirley Mautz, Marcia Lewis, Ann Smith, Anne Dornbush, Sandra Dusenberry, Beth Hilder, Debbie Brennan, Flora Lynn Martin. Angela Ayres, Debbie Sharrer. Row 4: Gene Gibbons, Bob Friel, Doug band received a rating of “excellent” for its performance and the concert band prepared for “A Night in Spring,” the spring band concert. ZHS musicians also performed in the inter- city music festival, several assemblies, and graduation ceremonies. The band is directed by Mr. Robert Neumann who is assisted by Mr. Larry Wilson and Mr. Richard Johnson. Waltman, Gary Felumlee, Jim Friel, Blair Tom, Ken Neumann, Hoppy Pyle, Sherman Ayres, Doug Moody, Louis Patterson, Mike Young, Joe Long, Mark Gist, Farris Wilhite, John Capistran, Bob Adams, James Young, Mr. Neumann. i 1 20 Top Hornmen ! Make Dance Band i i The BLUE KNIGHTS, the dance band of i ZHS, consists of twenty of the best available male members from the marching band. During the year, they participated in the drama festival and the Spring Band Concert. February saw the Blue Knights featured in “Bandwagon 71”. The band worked with the drama depart- ment to portray the gangs of the 1920’s and 1930’s with comedy and a variety of music which was provided by the Blue Knights under the direction of Mr. Robert Neumann. At the end of the year the Blue Knights represented the ZHS marching band on WHIZ-TV. A program of music featured the dance band playing several pieces they had used throughout the year. Blue Knights director Mr. Robert Neumann serves double-duty during a rehearsal of Bandwagon. Row 1: Jim Young, Barry Sheets, Alan Lindsley, Larry Steve Gatton, Sherman Ayres, Larry Joseph, Tim Foster, Gardner, Doug Waltman, Rob Joseph, Marc Ottenga. Jeff Tilton, Hoppy Pyle, Loui Patterson, Bob Smith, Row 2: Jim Freil, Mike Land, John Capistran. Row 3: Vance Saunders, Mark Starks, Mr. Robert Neumann. BLUE KMBHTB Clubs Diversify Involvement Throughout the year - both in- doors and out - Zanesville High organizations helped provide an active calendar of events. In the fall (left) SMC spon- sored a car bash to raise money for ALSAC. At basketball games, Conservation Club mem- bers operated a popcorn con- cession. Above, Web Norman peddles a box to Dante Benincasa while Kevin Max- well reacts to the camera’s presence. The coming of spring sees the election of club officers for the following year and tryouts for cheerleader and the Devilettes. Below, adviser Wayne Carpenter and outgoing second lieutenant Ellen Miller instruct a group of hopefuls. i I I I I I 96 Administration Faculty Students Ends Distinguished Career After eleven years as head of the Zanesville Schools Mr. Wallace Blake retired August 1. His career began in a one room school in Noble county in 1935 and progressed through jobs as executive head and superintendent in several systems. Mr. Blake was born in Dexter City and was graduated from high school there. He received his bachelor’s degree from Muskingum College and his master’s degree in school admin- istration from Ohio University. A strong believer in scholarship, Mr. Blake has always worked for the improvement of ZHS. His success is best shown by a quotation from the North Central Association: Zanes- ville High School “is truly an out- standing example of excellence in secondary education.” Mr. Blake helped a great deal to make that statement possible. 98 Ralph Storts Is Asst. Superintendent Aiding by both direct and remote control in upgrading ZHS in various ways, Mr. Storts has a hand in the following problems: secondary curriculum development, the selection of text- books and other teaching materials, preparing courses of study, in-service teacher training, special programs for exceptional children such as the deaf, crippled, partly sighted, retarded, and chronically ill. Mr. Storts supervises the Joe Berg Science- Math Seminar, the city-wide testing program, pupil transportation, tuition collection, and federal aids to Zanesville Schools. Board Represents Citizens Wishes ZANESVILLE BOARD OF EDUCA- TION members form policies for operat- ing the city schools. It reflects the desires and opinions of the people as to how their children should be educated. Board Members serve without pay. Their satisfaction lies in giving the city the best possible schools for the limited money available. Zanesville has one of the lowest relative per pupil incomes and costs in the state — yet enjoys an excellent school program. 99 Board Members. Front Row: John Ringhisen. Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Charles B. Moody. Standing: Philip Drake, Dr. Paul Denhart, and Robert King. James Burrier, ZHS Principal James L. Burrier, B. A., Muskingum College and M. A., Ohio State, is head of the 70 member faculty at ZHS. He has the experience and know- how which makes him an outstanding principal. He has taught in the three city junior highs and served at ZHS as Dean of Boys. He represents the school at state and national confer- ences. In spite of his burdens and responsibilities Mr. Burrier always has a smile and warm greetings for everyone who enters his school. Assistant Principal, Mr. Paul Langland Assistant Principal Paul Langland has many administrative duties such as working with the faculty plus all substitutes and student teachers. He also does guidance counseling. His B. S. Ed. and M. A. are from Ohio University. Mr. Justin Dantonio Assists Students Mr. Justin Dantonio, assistant prin- cipal, aids in guidance, supervises scheduling of sophomores, juniors, and the ninth graders entering ZHS. He also acts as a liason between the Vocational School and ZHS. B. S., Salem College; M. A. from West Virginia University. Office Staff Keeps ZHS Spinning Few realize the complexity of details involved in the operation of ZHS. Among the respon- sibilities of the office staff are vocational, educational, and social counseling, checking attendance, and scheduling. Ex-biology teacher, Mr. H. E. Hamilton (B. S. Ed.,OSU: M. A. Ed., Xavier Univ.) has com- pleted his first year as Adminis- tration Assistant. He supervises student attendance and conduct. Mr. Paul Bricker is guidance counselor for college bound students. His B. A. is from Muskingum and his M. A. Ed. is from Kent State. Mr. George Vlerebome is the former ZHS head football coach, now athletic director and general counselor for student problems. Office Secretaries Conquer Flood of Paperwork At Front Desk: Doris Randolph is office manager and Hamilton s aide in checking attendance. Donna Paisley principal’s secretary. Marjorie Shipley does general keeps all school accounts and handles the monies, secretarial work and Joann Keener (Standing:) is Mr. 101 Faculty Covers Multitude of Courses Seventy ZHS teachers offer 81 courses to meet the needs of all students. Areas include college prep, business, fine arts, music, industrial arts and mech- anics, lab sciences, environ- mental sciences and natural resources, etc. No student needs or interests are left out at Zanesville High School. NHS Prepares Annual Tea NHS members gave a tea for the purpose of acquainting the faculty with the club. Faculty RONALD APPERSON: B. A., Muskingum College: M. A., More- head State, Ky.; Driver Education, Head Football coach. — WILLIAM H. BARBOUR: B. B. A., Ohio Univ.: Basic Business, Personal Typing JAMES BLYTH: B. A., Muskingum: Ohio State: Vocational Machine Trades and Related Subjects, Machine Shop VIC Adviser. ALBERT BO 11 US: B. S., Kent State Univ.; M. A., Xavier Univ.; Driver Education JACK BOYD: B. S„ in Mathematics, Ohio Univ.; Honors Algebra II, Math Club Adviser PATRICIA BOYD: B. S„ in Home Economics Ed., Ohio Univ.. Foods. Cheerleader Adviser. 102 Faculty ROBERT W. BRYANT: B. S.. Musk- ingum College: M. S. Arizona State Univ., Chemistry, Science Club Adviser, Head of Science Dept. - WAYNE CARPENTER: B. A. Ohio Univ.; French II, III, IV, Devilettes Adviser — VERNON CARTER: B. A., Earlham College: M. A., Ohio State Univ.: English II, Photo Staff, Year Book Adviser. DONALD CHAPPELEAR: B. S. in Education, Ohio Univ.; Driver Education — NOEL COLYER: B. S., Eastern Kentucky State Univ.; Mechanical Drawing and Wood- working CHARLES COYLE: B. S. in Agriculture, B. S. in Agricultural Engineering; Conservation Science, Environmental Science and Natural Resources, Con; rvation Club Adviser. Wood Shop Teaches Carpentry The woodworking class offers many opportunities to express one’s skill with wood. While some make lamps, book cases and shelves, these two boys are making a sign for an element- ary school. Working on the sign are Alfred Norris and John Smitley. 103 Faculty WAYNE CUNNINGHAM: B. S„ Muskingum College: M. A., West Virginia Univ.; Driver Education, Head of Driver Education Depart- ment CARL E. DEVORE: B. S„ Mount Union College, Denison Univ,: Ecology Education, Musk- ingum and Ohio Univ.: Biology ROBERT DROBNEY: B, S. in Education, Univ. of Richmond, Youngstown Univ.; Health, World History, Track and Assistant Varsity Football Coach. V. NEIL ENSMINGER: B. A., Kent State Univ.; Gen. Motors Institute; Sr. Automotive Mech- anics, Related Technology, V. I. C. Sponsor, Head of Vocational Education Dept. FREDERIC A. ENSTROM: B. A., Muskingum College; M. A., Wayne State Univ.; College Prep. English IV, English II — CHARLES FINLEY: B. S. in Education, Ohio Univ.; M. A. in Education, Ohio State Univ., Union College; English II, Zanesvillian Adviser. Driver Ed Needed for License The driver education classes at ZHS not only teach a student how to drive, park, and maneuver a car. but also the various parts of the engine. The course is a necessity for those students wishing to obtain a driver’s license. Mr. Cunningham explains parts of the engine to Mary Capistran, Tom Hood, and Vernon Maxwell. 104 Pantomime Expresses Meanings Speech involves more than the vocal cords. The entire body aids in expressing feelings and conveying information; there- fore exercise and practice in pantomime is helpful in develop- ing skills in speech class. Dan Huey, Steve Carr, Paul Hollings- hcad and assorted classmates whom we don’t know express a variety of mental and physical conditions. Faculty JOYCE L. FITZGERALD: B. S. in Education; Biology — HELEN ANNE FOX: B. S., Ohio State Univ.; B. S. in L. S., Univ. of Denver; ZHS Librarian, Librarians Club Adviser ELLEN HANNON: B. S. in Education, Capital Univ.; Honor English III, English III, Student Council Adviser. MABEL M. HARTSOOK: B. S. in Education, Iowa State Univ.; Clothing - GEORGE HISCOCK: B. B. A., Cleveland State; M. A. in Education, Ohio Univ.; Bookkeeping I, II — THEODORE M. HISSAM: B. A., Muskingum College; Speech, Drama, Thespians Adviser. 105 Faculty ROBERT C. HORN, SR: B. S„ Ohio State Univ.; Director of Radio, Super- viser of Education Communications, City Schools; Radio Staff Adviser - ROBERT HUNTER: B. S., in Education, Ohio Univ; M. A., Ohio State Univ.; U. S. History, Honors U. S. History, Contemporary History, Head of Social Studies Dept. - ARNOl.D HUTSON: B. S„ West Virginia Univ.; M. S., New Mexico Western; Chemistry. GRACE M. KAPLAN: B. A., Seton Hill College, Graduate Work, Ohio Univ., Ohio State; Latin I, 11, D. O. Z. sponsor CATHERINE KNECHT: B. S. in Home Economics, Ohio Univ; Homemaking HARRY KNECHT: B. S., Ohio Univ.; Woodworking, Electricity. Chemists Study Currents The Chemistry students of Mr. Hutson and Student Teacher Lantz, look at the Galvanic cell. The cell demonstrates corrosion of metals and some of the methods of preventing the damage. From Left: Mr. Richard Lantz, Diana Johnston, Carmelita Allen, Kim Summers, and Joe Oekerman. 106 Faculty EDLEY H. MARTIN: B. S„ Blue- field State College; Modified Education — CHARLES H. McCOR- MICK: B. S., Cleveland School of Arts; Art II, III, Crafts, Commercial Art, Sculpturing — GARY F. McGUIRE: B. A., Muskingum College; M. A., Xavier Univ.; Health, Varsity Coach. DON R. McNUTT: B. A., Musk- ingum College: Algebra II, Geometry, Math II — BARBARA MERCER: B. S., in Education, Univ. of Denver; Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Senior Class Adviser - CAROL J. MERRY: B. S. in Education, Ohio Univ.; English III, IV. Modern Home is a Complex Entity The Homemaking class of Mrs. Knecht discusses many topics ranging from appliance operation and safety in the home to child care and nursing in the home situation. Students here are studying child birth and development. This course prepares girls for the responsibilities of being a housewife in today’s technological world. Cooking Class Prepares Turkey Dinner The foods course taught by Mrs. Boyd is recommended for students interested in careers in nursing, research for food companies, food appliance man- ufacturers and a future home- maker. The students pictured are preparing a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. Watching anxiously for the first slice are Jeanie Wiseman, Kathy Ziemer, Patty Spenser, Joy Crane, Mary Besser, Mindi Tyress, and Kimm Reed. Faculty JOYCE MIDDLETON: B. S. in Education, West Carolina Univ.; French I, II — DOROTHY H. MILLER: B. A., Earlham College, M. A., Ohio State; Shorthand I, II, Typing II - LYNN F. MORGAN: B. S. in Education, Ohio Univ.; Jr., Soph. English. J. RUSSEL MORRISON: B. S., Muskingum College, Univ. of Wyoming Graduate School; Algebra I, II, Math II MARY MOSHER: B. A., Muskingum College; German I, II, III, German Club Adviser — ROBERT L. NEUMANN: B. S. in Music Education, Univ. of Cincinnati, Conservatory of Music; M. A. in Music Ed., Ohio State Univ.; Band, Dance Band, Harmony. 108 Band Members Participate in Wide Variety Members of the band are involved in many activities. The band marches for all foot- ball games and various parades. There are also contest and concerts which the band part- icipates in. Mr. Neumann, the director, prepares his students with the best of training to participate in all these activities. Faculty EDWARD L. OTTENGA: B. S„ State Teachers Colleges; General Metals, Senior Class Adviser RICHARD PARKER: B. S„ Ohio Univ., M. A., Univ. of Michigan: Math II, Geometry, Algebra II, Head of Math Department GAROL.YN E. PETERSON: B. A., Indiana Univ., Universidad de Valladolid; Spanish I, II, III, Head of Language Depart. JANE PLUMMER: B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; U. S. History, World History — JUNE L. REPKE: B. A., Susquehanna Univ., Soph. English JAN REYES: B. A., Muskingum College, University of the Americas--Ohio Univ., Spanish I. 109 Biology Class Undertakes Fish Dissection The biology classes at ZHS cover many areas of the plant and animal kingdoms. Such studies acquaint the student with some of the principles underlying the lives of plants and animals. The students at right are inquisitively dissect- ing a fish Left to Right: Kathy Rogers, Jan Newton, and Frank Brown. Faculty JAMES K. ROBINSON: B. A., Mount Union College, M. A. in Ed., Xavier Univ.; U. S. History, Sociology — FERN ROWLANDS: B. A., Muskingum College; M. A., Boston Univ., Univ. of Wyoming; English III, Honors C. P. English; Future Teachers Sponsor PAUL RUTTER: B. S., Muskingum College; Math II, Special Soph. Algebra II, Special Jr. Algebra II, Adv. Senior College Prep. Math; N. H. S. Adviser. CLAIR B. SAAM: B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ., Science, Physics — DANNY SHADE: B. A., Musk- ingum College; U. S. History, World Geography, Reserve football coach, Assistant Varsity Track coach — RALPH E. SHARRER: B. A. Muskingum; Health, Assist- ant Varsity Basketball coach. no Faculty EMAG1NE SHELTON: B. S., Muskingum College, Deaf Education, Ohio State Univ.; Special Courses for the deaf plus tutoring CAROL SHIPLEY: B. S. in Ed., Kent State Univ.: English II SIDNEY L. SHORT: B. A. in Business, BlufftonCollege: Typing I. THOMAS SPRAY: B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ., World History, Economics DONALD L. STAHL: B. A., Muskingum College World History, Head Basketball coach — DONALD T. TAYLOR: B. A., Muskingum College, M. A., Ohio State Univ.; Biology. Special Class Investigates Our River Rot Miss Joyce Fitzgerald’s seventh period biology class conducted a special project concerning pollution. The students collected samples of water from the Muskingum River and ran tests to Find the amount of pollution in it. Left to Right: Teresa Elliott. Bob Blaney, Keith Bell. Ill Faculty DOUGLASS B. TAYLOR: B. A., Muskingum College: World History GLENVILLETHOMAS: B. M..B. S. M., Baldwin Wallace, Ohio State, Capital Univ.: Head Vocal Music Department — DONIS TOLER: B. S., in Education, Central State Univ- ersity; Boys Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. BARBARA WALTERS: B. A., Muskingum College; E. M. R. JOHN W HEELER: B. A., Ohio State; Jr. Auto Mechanics Technology and Shop Practice — EARL WILEY: B. S., in Education, Ohio Univ., Mich- igan State Univ., M. A. in Ed., Univ. of Georgia; Driver Education. Business Machines Learned The Business Depart- ment offers a complete education in modern office practices. Courses are given in basic bus- iness, bookkeeping, type- writing, shorthand, bus- iness machines, and dup- licating equipment. A related course in comm- ercial law is available. Department Head Edson Yetter instructs Ellen Hillis how to operate the key punch machine. 112 ORVILLE H. WINLAND: B. A., Muskingum College; American Govt., World History SARA C. WINN: B. S., M. A., Ohio Univ.; (Work-Study Program), Soph., History, English. EDSON YETTER: B. A., Morehead Univ. Ky.; M. A. in Education, Ohio Univ.; Business Machines, Typing I WILLIAM ZINK: B. A., Muskingum, M. A., Ohio State Univ.; Business Law, Golf Coach. Young Auto Mechanics Take Two Year Course Junior Automotive class, instructed by Mr. John Wheeler, the engine, while Dan Plummer and George Thompson does a variety of repair jobs on cars. Below is a typical balance a wheel, scene during class time. Mr. Wheeler discusses a fault in 113 Together we aspire; together we achieve. It started September I, 1968 and ended three years and nine months later on June 3, 1971. During that time the Class of 1971 had changed from embryonic sophomores to mature seniors. There were dances, basketball and football games, track meets, and club activities, all of them trying to make this time the “best in our lives.” Perhaps the true spirit of our Senior year started at the end of our Junior year when the Class of 1971 formed a new service organ- ization called the Student Mobilization Comm- ittee to serve ZHS and the community. Their first project was a cleanup of ZHS and a 25 square block area surrounding it. Then came a Maintenance Appreciation Day to honor those employees at ZHS who are not teachers or administrators. After this the senior class officers were elected with Dana Burke as Class President; Daphne Queen as Vice-President; Kris Knecht as Secretary; and Gloria Gallant as Treasurer. With the advent of the 70-71 school year seniors dove into the many activities offered. There was the Homecoming and on November 20 and 21 the Dramatics Department presented its first production of the season “Romeo and Juliet.” December 16 and 17 was the Christmas Vocal Concert presented by the combined ZHS choirs. Bandwagon, a joint project of the instrumental music and Dramatics Departments, was held February 26 and 27 with “gangland” of the 1930’s as the setting. In March seniors partic- ipated in “Apple Tree,” the ZHS entry in the Southeastern Ohio Drama Festival. At the end of March the drama department presented “Blythe Spirit”. April brought the Spring Vocal Music Concert with presentation of senior awards, and the “April Showers Dance”. With May came many Senior farewells including a Thespian farewell with a play called “The Process”. Then in rapid succession came the Prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Prom theme was “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Baccalaureate speaker was Rev. Henry Gravitt. The Com- mencement address was presented by retired Lt. Col. John Englemann. Then we were finished. Senior Class Officers DANA LYNN BURKE; Senior Class President; A-V Staff 2; Band 2; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Radio Staff 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3; Varsity Z 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 2. DAPHNE LEE QUEEN: Senior Class Vice President; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; DOZ 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4: H. C. Queen 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Stud- ent Council Alt. 2. KRISTAN ELISABETH KNECHT: Senior Class Secretary; GAA 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 2; Red Cross 2; SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2. GLORIA KAY GALLANT: Senior Class Treasurer; Comus Agent 2; DOZ 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Librarians 3, 4; Play Crew 3; Student Council 3, 4. Seniors FRANCES MARLENE ABBOTT: VICA 3, 4; MAJVS - Cosmetology ROBERT ARNOLD ADAMS: German Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 CARMELITA IRETHA ALLEN: Band 2, 3, 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 4: Librarians 4; SMC 3, 4: Play Crew 3, 4: Radio Staff 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 2. DEBORAH ELAINE ALLEN: French Club 2 ROY DENNIS ALLEN — TERESA ANNE ALTON. JAY ERROL ARDREY: VICA 3: MAJVS - Electronics SHERMAN R. AYRES: A-V Staff 2, 3; Comus Agent 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Band 2, 3, Pres. 4: Red Cross 2; Student Council 2, 3: Play Cast 2, 3, 4 JOCELYN FAYE BAILEY: Choir 2; Pep Club 2; Comus Agent 2; Student Council 3; Play Cast 4; MAJVS; Child Care Club, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club 3,4. SHEILA MARIE BAILOUS: Tour Choir 4 CANDIA CLARK BAKER: Bio. Lab Asst. 3: Chem. Lab Asst. 4; DOZ 4; French Club 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4; Librarians 4: Play Crew 2, 3; Science Club 3, Sec. 4; Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Alt. 3 — DIANA LYNN BAKER: MAJVS - COE Club 4: OEA 4. FLOYD PRINTUS BAMFIELD, JR.: A-V Staff 2; Play Crew 3, 4; Ushers 4; Varsity Z 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4— PAULA JEANNE BARKER: Band 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; French Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; GAA 3, 4: Librarians 3,4: Majorette 3, Head Maj. 4: Pep Club 2; Play Crew 2, 3, 4: Play Cast 3; SMC 3, 4: Student Council 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4 RANDI LEIGH BARLOW. GERALD LEE BARNHART: Football 2: VIC (Auto) 3 - JOHN DAVID BATES DEBRAi SUE BENNETT: Choir 3, 4; Office Aides4. Class of 1971 STEPHEN WARD BLACKBURN: A-V Staff 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Bio. Lab Asst. 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4: Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4 JAMES MICHAEL BLATT: Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; SMC 4: Student Council 4; Ushers 2, 3: Varsity Z 4 JOAN LOUISE BLYTH: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Comus Agent 3; DOZ 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Office Aides 2: Pep Club 2: Science Club 3, 4; Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Alt. 2: Tour Choir 2, 3, 4: Play Crew� 2, 3. SALLY LOUISE BOGARD: Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achicv. 3, 4 AMY JO BOVENIZER: Libra- rians 3, 4: SMC 4: Play Crew 4: Comus Agent Alt. 4 BRENDA JOYCE BOWERS: Office Aides 3; SMC 4. JOHN LEWIS BOWERS: VICA (Auto) 3, 4 - BRENDA GAIL BOYKIN: GAA 3, Pres. 4: DOZ 4: French Club 3, 4; Librarians 3, 4; Math Club 3; Play Crew 3; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 CONNIE SUE BRADY: Comus Agent Alt. 3: Office Aides 4: Pep Club 2; Play Crew 3, 4; SMC 4; Thespians 4. Choir Seniors End Concert Season The Choir at ZHS presented a Christ- mas Concert on December 18 and 19, and the Spring Concert on April 16. During the Spring Concert seniors re- ceived awards for services rendered during their years in the choir. Joan Blyth received the Lee Vinsel Memorial Award. This award is given to a senior in the upper half of his class who has been in choir three years and displays an exceptional musical talent. During the year the choir sang for various community groups and spon- sored the annual Inner-City Vocal Music Festival on May 8. Rick Mautz, DeMona Sites, Barbara Williams, Hanna Chalcraft, and David Huey help build the set for the Spring Concert. Seniors LINDA DIANE BRADY: Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Fut. Nurses 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Jr. Achiev. 4: Tour Choir 3: Typing Asst. 3 PAMELA GAY BRANNON: Newark High School I, 2, 3: COE Sec.-Treas. 4; OEA: Fut. Secretary 4; MAJVS PATRICIA KAY BRANNON: Student Council Alt. 4. CHARLES DAVID BROCK: German Club 3: Math Club 4; Science Club 4; SMC 3: Student Council 4: Fut. Teachers 4: Honor Soc. Pres. 4 DANNY BROOKOVER: MAJVS RONALD GENE BROOKOVER: Choir 2. BETSY ANNE BROWN: Comus Staff 3, 4: Ed. in Chief 4: DOZ 3; Sec. 4; French Club 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4: Librarians 3, 4: Play Cast 3. 4: Play Crew 2, 3; Red Cross 3; SMC 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4 PATRICK LYNN BROWN LAWRENCE LEROY BROWNING: Wrestling 3, 4: German Club 2, 3; Comus Agent 4: Varsity Z 4: SMC 3, 4; Play Crew 4. Ten Seniors Terminate ZHS Careers These ten seniors constituted a major part of the strength of the ZHS foot- ball team this season. Although the season record was three wins against seven losses, the senior members of the team never stopped displaying the stalwart determination that brought them their first few victories. Row 1: Charles Morrison, Mark Eppley, Wave Tyson. Row 2: Dana Burke, Ron Burley, Ralph Newman. Row 3: Bob Cale. Ward Coffman, Steve Kreis, Bill Tewell. 118 Class of 1971 ANTHONY JOSEPH BUCCI: A-V Staff 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4 PAM BUCK - NORMA JEAN BURKART: Choir 2, 4; Marion High School, Marion, Iowa, 3. HAROLD JAMES BURTNETT: Student Coun- cil Alt. 3; MAJVS - Auto Mechanics SANDRA ARLENE CAIN: Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2; OEA 3, 4; Account Clerk Club Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: Office Aide 3, 4: Account Clerk 3, 4: MAJVS ROBERT GARY CALE: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: SMC 3, 4; Varsity Z 2, 3,4. CAMILLA SUE CALENDINE: Choir 3, 4 CYNTHIA CHARLENE CAMPBELL: Choir 3, 4; GAA 4; Librarians 4; Pep Club 2; Play Crew 4; SMC 4 — JOHN LEE CAPISTRAN: Dance Band 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3. STEPHEN FREDERICK CARR: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Play Cast 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4 - JEAN ANN CAVANAUGH: Choir 2, 3, 4; Comus Agent 2, 3; Devilettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Fut. Teachers 3; GAA 3, 4: Librarians 3, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 2, 3: Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4 — TODD DAVID CERNEY: Bio. Lab Asst. 3: German Club 3, 4: Math Club 3: Play Crew 2; Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4: SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Swimming 3, 4. HANNA MAE CHALCRAFT: Girls Basketball 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 4; SMC 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4: Typing Asst. 4 VONETA KAYE CHANDLER: COE 4: OEA 4; MAJVS EUGENE CHRISTMAN. MARGARET CHURCH TIMOTHY RICHARD CLARK — PAMELA JANE CLEGG: Choir 2: Spanish Club 2; VICA Treasurer 3, 4; MAJVS - Cosmetology. ZHS Scholars Win $100 in Competition The ZHS quiz team had a successful opening match against Guernsey Catholic High School with a score of 265-110. The second match was a closely fought battle against over-all winner New Lexington. The final tabulation was 245-225 handing Zanesville a narrow defeat. The six varsity squad members were Web Norman, Doug Hill, Detbic Shuey, Brent Stubbins, Alan Hurst, and Marcy Zwellmg. 245-225 handing Zanesville a narrow defeat. The six varsity squad members were Web Norman, Doug Hill, Debbie Shuey, Brent Stubbins, Alan Hurst, and Marcy Zwelling. WARD DENVER COFFMAN: Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 4; Honor Soc. 4: Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3, 4; S.M.C. 3, 4: Ushers 3: Varsity Z 3. Pres. 4 — JERRY GENE COLLINS: MAJVS-Drafting; VICA 3, 4 — CATHERINE ANN COOPER: Choir 2: O.E.A. 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3: MAJVS-Office Machines. DAVID PAUL CORBETT — ELLEN COR- DER — THERESA CLARA CORNETT: ComusAgent4; Maysville High School 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3. DEBORAH KAY COSS: Bio. Lab Asst. 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; GAA 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Math Club 3, Treas. 4; Play Crew 3: Science Club 4 — VICKI LYNN COULTAS: Cheer- leader 3, 4; Devilettes 2; French Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, V. Pres. 4; Librarians 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Play Crew 2, 3; Play Cast 3, 4: Red Cross 2; SMC 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Thespians 3, 4 STEVEN LEE DAILEY: MAJVS Class of 1971 MARGO ANN DANIELS: Devilettes 4; DOZ Treas. 4: French Club 4: GAA 3, 4: Honor Soc. 4; Librarians 4: Play Crew 3, 4; Student Asst. 3; Student Council Alt. 3, 4: SMC 3, 4: Thespians 4. WALTER LEROY DANSBY, JR.: Varsity Z 4; Play Crew 4; Cross Country 4: Tour Choir 3, 4; Ushers 4; Choir 3, 4; Track 2, 3 - CATHERINE JEANETTE DAVIS: COE 4: OEA 4; Honor Society 3, 4: Comus Agent 2: M AJVS-COE. MYRON JAY DENMAN: Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4; OEA 3, 4: ACC 3, 4; MAJVS 3, 4 — MARY MARLENE DENTON (Mack): OEA 3, 4; MAJVS - Office Machines — NORA LORAIN DILLEY: Choir 2, 3, 4. JANET ALLISON DILLON: Put. Teachers 3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 4 — DAVID BRUCE DINGEY: DECA 4; MAJVS — DIXIE LEE DONALDSON: VICA 3, 4; Student Council 3; MAJVS-Cosmetology 4. LINDA SUE DONALDSON - ANNE ELIZABETH DORNBUSH: Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 3: Play Crew 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: GAA 4; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; SMC 4 JOHN MICHAEL DRAKE: Chem. Lab Asst. 4: French Club 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Science Club 3, V. Pres. 4; SMC 3, 4; Ushers 4; Varsity Z 4; Wrestling 3, 4. MICHAEL STEVEN DUNLAP BERNICE ANITA DUNN: Band 2, 3; Comus Agent 3 - SUSAN LEE DURANT: French Club 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Honor Society 4: Librarians 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3,4. SANDRA KAY DUSENBERRY: Varsity Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Play Crew 2: Bio. Lab Asst. 4 — DONALD DUANE ELLIOTT MARY LOUISE ENGLEHART: Choir 2, 3,4. Seniors STEVEN NEIL ENSMINGER: Football 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4 — DONNA ELAINE EPLER: VICA 2; MAJVS - Nursing - MARK ALLEN EPPLEY: Comus Agent: Football 2, 3, 4; Play Crew; Track 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Varsity Z 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. REBECCA SUZANNE ERW1NE: Fut. Nurses 4 ROBERT KARL ESS EL BURN, JR.: Band 2, 3; Golf 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 2; SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Swimming 3; Varsitv Z 3, 4 — GAYLE ELAINE EWING. ROBERT JOHN FAHEY: Swimming 3: Choir 2, 3 MELANIE ANN FAIRES: Choir 2, 3; Comus Staff Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; DOZ 4; French Club 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Jr. Achiev. 2; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, Sec. 4; Tour Choir 3 — RANDALL WAYNE FEE: MAJVS. . DEBORAH ANN FENSTERMAKER: Devil- ettes 2, 3, 4: Librarians 3, Sec. 4: Jr. Play Cast 3: Play Crew 2, 3: Red Cross 3; SMC 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2 JULIE FERGUSON ROXANN FOMENKO. NEVA FORD — TIMOTHY LEE FOSTER: Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2: Fut. Teachers 3, Treas. 4; Orchestra 4: Play Crew 3 — CONNIE SUE FOUNTAIN: GAA 3, 4. MICHAEL WAYNE FOWLER: Football 2: VIC (Auto) Treas. 3: Sec. 4 — ROBERT MYLES FRIEL: Band 2, 3, 4; Comus Agent 2; Math Club 3; Pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4: Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4 RICHARD WALTER FUSNER: DECA 4: V. Pres. 4: Play Crew 3; MAJVS. Program Presented by NASA On March 23, 1971, Richard C. Athey from the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration gave a lecture-demonstration to students in the auditorium. Mr. Athey brought with him numer- ous models of spaceships and air- planes. Also on display were several packets of food like ones the astro- nauts use, a space suit, and a pair of space boots. The assembly lasted approximately one hour and included a film. Here, Bob Esselburn and Kevin Shiplett look over the exhibit. ROBERT CHARLES GALE: Football 3: MAJVS WILLIAM AL GARBER BRANDON RUTH GARRETT: Comus Agent 3: Jr. Achiev.; DECA MAJVS. SAMUEL JOSEPH GARRETT: Food Service Club. V. Pres. 4; Choir 2: MAJVS - Food Management TERRY LEE GENTILE KEITH EDWARD GIRTON: Bio. Lab Asst. 3: DECA, Pres. 4; SMC 3: MAJVS. mmmm BETSY JOAN GLASS - ROBERT LEE GLOSSER HERSCHEL CRAIG GRAHAM Seniors RICHARD EUGENE GRAHAM: Play Cast 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 4 KATHLEEN ANN GRANDSTAFF: Choir 2- DECA MAJVS — MOLLY JEAN GRAVITT: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 4; Librarians 3, 4: Office Aide 3: Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3: SMC 4: Student Council 4: Tour Choir 4. KATHLEEN MARY GREENE DANNY JAY GREGG: Nat. Resources, Treas. 3; Rifle Club 3 ROSS RUDY GREINER: Honor Soc. 4; Chem. Lab Asst. 4. ROBERT PATRICK GUILER: SMC 3, 4: Student Council 4 MELITA LOU GUINS- LER: Bio. Lab Asst. 3, 4; Comus Agent 3; DOZ 3, P,res- 4: Fut- Nurses 3, 4: Jr. Achiev. 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 4; SMC 4: Student Council 4 — MICHAEL STEVEN HAGUE. HOWARD ROY HALE: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2: Varsity Z 2, 3, 4 — MONA LU HAMBEL: A-V Staff 4; Comus Alt. 4; Fut. Nurses 3, 4 — REBECCA FERN HARD- CASTLE: Comus Agent 3; Fut. Nurses 4: Fut. Teachers 4; Math Club 3; Office Aides 3: Red Cross 3; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Student Council Alt. 2, 3. RICHARD LEE HARDEN - CHARLES HENRY HARMON, JR.: Conservation Club 4— DEBORAH HARRIS. DIANE HARRIS — HAZEL MAGDALENE HARRIS: Choir 2, 3 — MARJORIE ANN HARSCH: Comus Staff 4; Devilettes 2, 3, Capt. 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; GAA 3, Sec. 4: Librarians 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Play Crews 2, 3; Science Club 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, 4. Class of '71 BEVERLY SUE HARTLEY: Choir 2, 4 — CHRISTINE ANN HARTMEYER: Fut. Teachers 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; SMC 4; Spanish Club 3,4— LINDA LEE HAYDEN: Play Crew 3,4: Spanish Club 3, 4. KARLA JEAN HILDEBRAND: Play Crew 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Office Aide 4; Usherette 3 _ FRANCES KAY HILL: Choir 2, 3; French Club 4; Fut. Nurses 4, V. Pres. 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4: Play Crews 4; SMC 3, 4; Usherettes 4 RICHARD DOUGLAS HILL: Bio. Lab Asst. 3; German Club 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Play Crew 4; Radio Staff 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, Pres. 4. URSULA ANN HILL: Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 4 — NORA ELLEN HILLIS: Student Council 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Student Asst. 4 — ALAN FREDERICK HILLMAN: Fut. Farmers 2: VICA (Auto) 3, Treas. 4. PAUL CHARLES HOLLINGSHEAD: Basket- ball Mgr. 3; Chem. Lab Asst. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; German Club, Treas. 3; Math Club 3, 4: Play Cast 4: Science Club 3, Treas. 4: Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; SMC 4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4 — ROBERT LOUIS HOOPER DAVID MORRIS HUEY: Chem. Lab Asst. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN HUEY: Office Machines 4; OEA 3,4: Student Council Alt. 4; MAJVS ALAN FRIESINGER HURST: Chem. Lab Asst. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Comus Staff 2, 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4: Science Seminar 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4: Thespians 4; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4 - ANN LOUISE HUTCHESON: Choir 2, 3: Comus Staff 3, 4; Devillettes 3, 4: Fut. Teachers 3: H. C. Attendant 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Librarians 4: PBX Operator 4; Pep Club 2; Play Crew 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Typing Asst. 4 DAN EDWARD JACK: Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3: SMC 4 PATRICK MARIO JACO- LENNE: Student Council 2: Wrestling 3, 4; A-V Staff 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 4; SMC 4 PAM JAMES. Seniors JEFFREY F. JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON (HARRIS) KAY MARIE JOHNSON: Devilettes 3, 4: DOZ 3. 4: French Club 4: Fut. Teachers 3: GAA 3. Treas. 4: H. C. Attendant 4; Librarians 3, 4: Play Cast 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3; Red Cross 3: SMC 3, 4: Student Council 2: Student Council Alt. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON: Comus Aacnt 3, 4: SMC 3, 4 DIANNA LEE JOHNSTON: Bio. Lab Asst. 3; Play Crew' 3; Choir 3, 4: Tour Choir 3, 4 — CONNIE MARIE JONES: Bio. Lab Asst. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Fut. Nurses 3, Pres. 4; GAA 4; Office Aides 4; Play Crew 4: Student Council 4. ERIC MANUEL JONES: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4 — KENNETH WILLIAM JONES: Comus Agent 2; Student Council 4: VICA 3, Pres. 4 - SHELLIE SUE JONES. GEORGEANNE KACKLEY: Office Aides 3, 4 THEODORE KEITH KATHY JO KENILY: Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4: Radio Staff 2, 3, 4: SMC 4: Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4. VICKIE LEE KENNEDY: Choir 2, 3: Honor Soc. 4; Pep Club 2: Zanesvillian 2, 3, 4 CATHY JANE K1LDOW: DECA: MAJVS DONNA JEAN KILDOW: French Club 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Radio Staff 2, 3, 4; SMC 3; Student Council 3, 4; Librarians 3, Treas. 4; Play Crew 3, 4. TERRY WARREN KING: Band 2, 3: Bio. Lab Asst. 4: Fut. Teachers 3, Pres. 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Tennis 4; Thespians 3, 4 CATHY ELAINE KIRBY: Comus Agent 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; SMC 4: Student Council 4 KATHY JO KIRKBRIDE: GAA 3, 4: SMC 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Office Aides 3. Class of 1971 EUDORA ELLEN KOONS DEBRA LYNN KRAUSE: Radio Staff 2, 3. 4: DOZ 3. V. I rcs. 4: SMC 3, 4: Honor Soc. 4: Student Council 4: Play Crew 3, 4 KURT THOMAS KRAUSE: Band 4; Science Club 4. STEPHEN LEE KREIS: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM HENRY KROUSKOUPH CAROLYN ARLENE KUHN: Play Crew 4. JONATHAN PAUL KULLMAN: Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3; French Club 2, 3: Play Cast 2, 3, 4: SMC 3, 4 STEVEN ROSS LAMONICA: Play Cast 4; Wrestling 4 CATHY DIANE LARIMER: Comus Agent 4; Devilettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 4: Play Crew 2, 3: SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Thespians 4. Plans Are Made These idling seniors, Margy Harsch, Kathy Kirkbride, and Brenda Boykin loaf in the lobby while discussing dates and making plans for the upcoming weekend. Seniors Doug Hill, Steve Welsh, and Terry King discuss some of the numerous projects of the Student Mobili- zation Committee on the front steps at ZHS. Seniors JANIE LOU (BLAKE ) LAVY - JERRY LEE LAVY: Student Council 3, Treas. 4; MAJVS; Jr. Achiev. 3, 4: OEA 3, 4; Account Clerk Club, Treas. 3, 4: Student Council 4, Alt. 3 RICHARD LAWRENCE LAVY. DEBORAH DIANE LEE KATHLEEN JOANNE LETSON: Libi irians 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; NHS 4 DANNY JAY LIGHTH1ZER. MARTIN BLAKE LONG: Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4; Usher 4 — CAROLYN LORENTZ — JUNE ELAINE LUCAS. Senior Cagers Finish Careers During their final season at ZHS the senior basketball players turned in a record of 16 wins and 5 losses. The seniors distinguished themselves by displaying the finesse, coordination, and sportsmanship which comes only through experi- ence and maturity. Although all the seniors played well, center Eric Jones received special distinction when he was named by a national magazine as one of the Out- standing High School Basketball Players in the nation. Eric was high scorer this season, with Dan Spence being second highest. Dan Spence, Mike Blatt, and Mike Beer are kneeling, with Bob Cale, Jeff Ransom, Eric Jones, and Doug McPeek standing. Class of 1971 PATRICIA LYNN MACDONALD: Student Council 2, 3, Alt. 4; Play Crew 2; Play Cast 3; Thespians 3, 4; Choir 2; SMC 4 — VICKIE LEE MADDOX: Honor Soc. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; SMC 3, 4 - PATTY ANN MARLOWE: Office Aides 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Comus Agent 4; Typing Asst. 3. PEGGY ANN MARLOWE: Choir 2, 3, 4; Office Aides 2; Tour Choir 3, 4 - SHEILA M. MARSHALL: Librarians 4: Office Aides 2; SMC 4 CHRISTINE A. MATSON: Choir 3. REBECCA MARIE MAUTZ: Fut. Nurses 4: GAA 3, 4; Honor Soc. 4; Librarians 3; Math Club 4; PBX Operator 3; SMC 3, 4: Student Council 4: Bio. Lab Asst. 4; Office Aides 3; Play Cast 3 — RICHARD ALAN MAUTZ: Choir 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Student Council Ait. 2, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 2, 3, 4 ROBERT ARTHUR MAYLE: A-V Staff 2; Comus Agent 4; Student Council Alt. 3: VICA (Auto) 3, 4 SHARON ROSE MAYLE: French Club 3; Honor Soc. 4 — ABBY JEAN McCAULEY ROBERT ALLEN McBRIDE. REBECCA CHARMAINE McBROOM: Comus Agent 2, 4; Choir 2, 3; Tour Choir 3: Fut. Teachers 4; Jr. Achieve. 2; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 4 DIANA SUE McCABE: VICA 3, 4: Office Aides 3: MAJVS STEPHEN JAY McCANDLESS: VICA; MAJVS. KATHERINE LEE McCASLIN: Orchestra 2; MAJVS. - WILLIAM LEWIS McCORMICK: MAJVS CHRISTY LYNN McELFRESH: Student Council 2; Comus Agent 2; Office Aide 3; SMC 4. Several times throughout the year the Senior Class held meetings to discuss the issues confronting them. During these meetings Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Barbara Mercer and Mr. Edward Ottenga, helped President Dana Burke conduct the discussions Among the things talked about was a senior picnic, which was held at Dillon State Park on May 27, and what to do with excess funds in the class treasury. The excess funds were donated to the Lee Vinsel Memorial Fund. JEAN RENEE McFARLAND: Devilettes 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3; French Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Choir 2, 3; Comus Staff 3; Pep Club 2 JACK LEE McGOUGH: DECA 4 - PATTI LOU McINTIRE: Choir 4; French Club 2, 3; Office Aides 3, 4; PBX Operator 4: Comus Typist 3: Student Asst. 4. PAMELA STAR McKEE — SEAN D. McKEOWN: Fut. Farmers 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Jr. Achiev., Pres. 3, 4; Nat. Resources 3; Student Council 3, 4; Play Crew 3; MAJVS - JOHN RICHARD McKINNEY: Golf 2, 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3,4; Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 3; Chem. Lab Asst. 4; Comus Agent 2. PATRICK DOUGLAS McPEEK: MAJVS DONALD ALBERT MERCER: Football 2, 3; MAJVS ELLEN JANE MILLER; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; DOZ 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Devilettes 2, Capt. 3, 1st Lieut. 4- Librarians 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. Class of 1971 STEPHEN JAMES MILLER: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Usher 3: Varsity Z 3, 4 — JANE ELAINE MINNER: Student Council Alt. 3: Choir 2, 3, 4 CINDY MIRACLE. DEBORAH ANNE MITCHELL: Dcvilcttes 2, 3: Comus Staff 2; Pep Club 2: Student Council 3, 4, Alt. 2; COE, Pres. 4: MAJVS — SUSAN MITCHELL DENNIS - GREGG M. MOHLER. RANDY A. MOHLER: VICA, V. Pres. 3, 4 — CHARLES DOUGLAS MOODY: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 3, 4: SMC 3, 4: Thespians 4 JOHN FREDRICK MOODY: A-V Staff: VICA; MAJVS. ROGER DALE MOORE: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Rep 3, 4; SMC 4 CAROLYN DIANE MORGAN: Pep Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Office Aides 4 - DEBRA MICHELLE MORGAN: Fut. Teachers 4; Librarians 3, 4; Student Council 2, Alt. 4; Play Crew 4. CHARLES WESLEY MORRISON: Football 4; Play Cast 3, 4: Swimming 3; Varsity Z 3, 4: Thespians 4 CAROLE SUE MOYER: Choir 2,3,4 VICKIE LYNN MUNYAN. THOMAS GREGORY MYER: Cross Country 4; Track 4; Swimming 3: Varsity Z 4: SMC 3, 4; Thespians 4; Ushers 4: Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3 — LESLIE DONALD MYERS RONDA SUE MYERS: Pep Club 2; Play Cast 4. Seniors BEVERLY ANN NEWMAN: Put. Nurses 3-, 4; Office Aides 4: Play Crew 4 — LINDA LEE NOLF: MAJVS; OEA 3, 4: Concert Choir 2; Tour Choir 2 — MARY JANE NOLL. CATHY LYNNE NORRIS: Choir 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: Office Aides 4; Tour Choir 4 KAREN LEE NORRIS: Choir 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN ANN OBENOUR: French Club 3: Librarians 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3: Student Council Alt. 3; SMC 3, 4. CHRISTIE ODETTE O'CONNELL - CON- NIE LOU O'CONNOR JOE LYNN OEKERMAN: Swimming 3; Play Crew 4: Play Cast 4. RICHARD M. OMEN CAROL ANN OSBORNE: Bio. Lab Asst. 3 DELLA CRYSTAL OSLER: Office Aides 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4. GEORGE THOMAS OSLER: MAJVS DONALD PAUL PAGATH: VICA (Auto) 3, V. Pres. 4 LISABETH THERESIA PARKINSON: Student Council Alt. 4. THOMAS EWART PARRY: Conservation Club 4: Football 2, 3; Nat.Resources 4: Rifle Club 4 KATHY DEE PASKELL: Play Crew 4; SMC 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 - ANTHONY DUANE PAYTON: Football 2: Tennis 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4: Comus Agent 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4: Office Education V. Pres. 3: Student Council Alt. 4; MAJVS (Data Proces- sing). These members of National Honor Society prepare for the annual Faculty Tea which is sponsored by that club. They are. from left to right, Debbie Krause, Marcy Zwelling, Candy Baker, Becky Mautz, and Rhoda Sigrist. Jeff White, president, and Ellen Miller put up the leprechaun. As the decorations suggest, the tea was held on St. Patrick’s Day. Identification shamrocks were given to the teachers. The club’s sponsor is Mr. Paul Rutter. RICHARD PAYTON — BILLIE JOE PERRY: VICA: Carpentry: MAJVS — JANICE IRENE PETTRY: Choir 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3; SMC 4; Student Council Alt. 4. VICKI JO PHELPS: Comus Agent 4; Student Asst. 2 — LINDA JOAN PICKENPAUGH — BRUCE E. PIERCE: Choir 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 4. ROBERT WAYNE PIERCE: Baseball 2: Basketball 4: Football 3, 4: Varsity Z 2, 3, 4: Track 4 — DIANA LYNN POLEN: Office Machines 3, 4; OEA 3, 4: MAJVS — LATRELLE E. PORTIS: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. 133 Seniors DEBRA KAY POST: Office Aides 3, 4; PBX Operator 4: Student Asst. — KATHRYN ELAINE PRICE: Zanesvillian 4: French Club 3.4: Office Aides 4 - CAROL SUE RAMBO: Choir 2, 3; DECA 4: Student Council Alt. 4; MAJVS. JEFFREY LYNN RANSOM: A-V Staff 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Tour Choir 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4 - CLYDE ALLEN REED — JEFFREY ERIC RICE: MAJVS; Machine Trades. DAVID EDWIN RIPPLE CAROL ANN ROBB: Play Crew 4; Comus Agent 2; Choir 2, 3,4 — CATHERINE MARIE ROBERTS. CHARLES DOUGLAS ROBERTS: Baseball Mgr. 2: Varsity Z 2 — DYDANA JANE ROBINSON: Office Aides 2; COE 4; OEA 4; MAJVS — CONNIE MARIE ROGERS: Choir 2, 3; MAJVS. DANIEL JOSEPH ROGERS: Play Cast 3, 4: Bio. Lab Asst. 4; Chem. Lab Asst. 4: Comus Agent 4; Cross Country 3, 4; German Club 3, Pres. 4: Math Club 4; Play Crew 3, 4: Science Club 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, 4: Track 2: Ushers 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4 — JAN SUSAN ROUSH: Band 2, 3, 4: Comus Agent 2: German Club 2, 3; Librarians 4; Pep Club 2; Play Crews 2, 3, 4; SMC 4; Thespians 3, 4 - JANE ELLEN RUCKER: Chem. Lab Asst. 4: Comus Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Fut. Teachers 3, Sec. 4; Honor Soc. 4; Office Aides 4; Pep Club 2: Play Crew 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 4. CHARMAINE LOUISE RUSH: Choir 2. 3; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Student Asst. 4; Play Cast 4 CHANDA SUE RYAN: French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 3, 4: Play Crew 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast: Pep Club 2: Science Club 2, 3; SMC 4 ' MAL1NDA DIANE SAGLE: Band 2, 3: Devilettes 4; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Librarians 4: Pep Club 2; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 2, 3, 4: SMC 4: Thespians 3, 4; Pres. 4. Class of 1971 WILLIAM SCOTT SCHAUM: Student Coun- cil 2; Wrestling 4 — JEFFREY ALAN SCHEFFLER: Track 2, 3; Baseball 4 — NANCY JEAN SCOTT. SHARON SUE SCOTT: Comus Agent 3 - RUTH CARLA SHARRER: Child Care Club 3, 4 MAJVS; Home Economics Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 MARK McNEAL SHARROCK. REBECCA SUE SHEPHERD: Choir 2, 3 4 German Club 3, 4 - CHRISTINE MINA SHERIDAN: Band 2, 3, 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4: Brass Ensemble 3; Comus Agent 4; French Club 2, 3; Honor Soc. 4; Orchestra 2; Play Crew 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3, Sec. 4 KEVIN ARTHUR SHIPLETT: Baseball 3, 4: Cross Country 3, Capt. 4; Math Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Play Crew 3; Play Cast 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 3; Thespians 4: Track 4; Ushers 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4. CINDY SHOMO DEBORAH KAY SHUEY: German Club 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Zanesvillian 4 RHONDA LOUISE SIGRIST: Bio. Lab Asst. 4; French Club 4: Fut. Teachers 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, Treas. 4: Librarians 4: Play Cast 4; Play Crew 2; Science Club 4; SMC 3,4. ' JOHN EDWARD SIMS WILLIAM DOUGLAS SIMS: Student Council 2: Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Band 2; Rifle Club 3 DEMONA KAY SITES: Choir 2, 3, 4: Tour Choir 3. PEGGY JOYCE SKELTON: Choir 2, 3: Devilettes 3, 4; PBX Operator 4; Student Asst. 4 DAVID ALAN SMITH: Play Crew 2, 3: Radio 2, 3: SMC 3; Student Council Pres. 4 — NANETTE ROSE SMOCK: Choir 2, 3, 4: Fut. Nurses 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Achiev. 2; Librarians 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; SMC 4: Thespians 4; Tour Choir 3, 4. Seniors BEVERLY SUE SOWERS: Choir 2: VICA 3; MAJVS - Cosmetology REBECCA ANN SOWERS: OEA 3, 4; MAJVS - DAVID ELWOOD SOWERS. DANIEL RAY SPENCE: A-V Staff 2: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Comus Agent 3, 4; Football 2; SMC 4: Student Council V. Pres. 4: Student Council Alt. 2: Ushers 3; Varsity Z 4 SHARON LOUISE SPUNG: Choir 2, 3. 4; Comus Agent 4: Jr. Achiev. 4 - TONDYLEA ELIZABETH STEED: Choir 2, 3; Plav Cast 4. BARBARA STEVENS CHARLES ENOCH STEVENS, JR. JAN STIMPSON: Devilettes 3, 3rd Lt. 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA 3, 4; Librar- ians 3, Pres. 4; Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, 4. ROBERT L. STOTTS: Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 — ALAN ROBERT STRICKLER BRENT ALLAN STUBBINS: Golf 2; Honor Soc. 4; Math Club 3; Play Cast 4: Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Zanesvillian 3, Ed. in Chief 4. BETH ELLEN STUTZMAN: Band 2; Choir 2, 3; French Club 3; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Tour Choir 3 — CONNIE JEAN SWOPE: Bio. Lab Asst. 3; Office Aides 3; PBX Operator 4; Student Asst. 4 — JOAN CHRISTINE SWOPE: Devilettes 3, 4; Fut. Teacher 4; Jr. Achiev. 2; Play Crew 2, 4; SMC 3, 4. JUDITH ANN TATE: Comus Agent Alt. 4; Fut. Nurses 3, Treas. 4; Honor Soc. 4; Student Council 4 — WILLIAM ROY TEWELL: Varsity Z; Football 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Usher SUSAN THARPE: GAA 3, 4; Typing Asst. 3. Class of 1971 MARVIN DOUGLAS THOMAS WIL- LIAM E. THOMAS: Student Council Alt. 4: A-V Staff 3: Play Cast 4; Radio Staff 4: VIC 4 _ JEANETTE ELAINE THOMPSON: Choir 2, 3, 4: Comus Agent 2, 3: Student Asst. 4. JEAN LEETHORBURN: Band 3,4: Play Cast 4 M1NDIE JANENE THRESS KAREN YVONNE TINKHAM: Honor Soc. 3, 4; Math Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2. RONALD GIBSON TODD: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Ushers 3; Varsity Z 3, 4 SHERRY TODD QUINN — BRENDA SUE TRENARY: Office Aide 4. Each year the speech department sponsors a double Thanksgiving Assembly. The choir and band aid in the program with religious singing and music. This year’s speaker was Rev. W. C. T. Ayres. Those who had speak- ing parts are from left, Paula Barker, Jan Stimpson, Vickie Coultas, Ellen Miller, and Rev. Ayres. Each girl presented a poem. Seniors RON M. TRIPLETT — DANIEL EDWIN TROUT: Comus Agent 2; VIC 2, V. Pres. 3 JOHN RAY TUCKER: Baseball 3, 4; Conser- vation Club 4: Fut. Farmer 3. DONALD JEFFREY TULLIUS: MAJVS MARTHA JANE TYSON: Comus Agent 2; Honor Society 3, 4; PBX Operator 4; SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 WAVERLY FRANCIS TYSON: Football 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Tour Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Bandwagon 4: Varsity Z. MARK ANDREW ULLMAN — DEBRA KAY UTT: Concert Choir 4; Tour Choir 4: Comus Agent 4 KARL ALAN VANDEGRIFF: Basketball 2, 3; Chem. Lab Asst. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Varsity Z 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. GAA Builds Hillbilly Haven The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored in the Gym from 8:30 to 1 1:30 on March 19, 1971. “The Standing Ovation” provided the music for the event. Highlights of the even- ing included the “Hitching Post,” the tire swings, and tricycles which were used to pull mates around. The officiat- ing preacher for the Hitching Post” was Mr. Jackson Boyd. Refreshments were served by members of GAA. Jane Rucker seems to have Charlie Wolfe at the end of her rope. Unaware of Charlie’s predicament, are Doug Roberts and Molly Gravitt. Class of 1971 BRUCE WILLIAM VON GUNTEN ELLA LOUISE WADE: Choir 2. 3: Play Cast 4 JOHN LESLIE WALKER: Nat. Resources 3: Rifle Club 3. RICHARD MICHAEL WALLAR DOUG- LAS ALAN WALTMAN: Band 2, 3, 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: Play Cast 3, 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Varsity Z 2, 3, 4 — KATHA- LEEN JANET WARTENBEE: MAJVS: Child Care Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. DAVID CLARENCE WATSON JACQUE- LINE KAY WATTON: Choir 2, 3, 4 RICKY BLAINE WAYNE: MAJVS. STEVEN KENNETH WELKER: Football 2, 3; Office Aides 2; Nat. Resources 4; Conser- vation Club V. Pres. 4: Bandwagon 4; Rifle Club 4: SMC 4 CHRISTINE CAROL W ELL- STEAD: Chem. Lab Asst. 4: Choir 2: Comus Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4: Librarians 3, 4: Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; SMC 3, 4; Spanish Club Sec. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Student Council Alt. 3; Thespians 3, 4 — STEVEN ALAN WELSH: Golf 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; SMC 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4; Varsity Z 4. STEVEN LEE WENTWORTH: MAJVS; Honor Soc. 4 KATHLEEN ROSE WEST: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: DOZ 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: GAA 3, 4; H. C. Attendant 2, 3: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Librarians 3, 4; SMC 3, 4: Student Council Sec. 4— FAYE ANNE WESTCOTT: Orchestra 2; Radio Staff 3, 4; Jr. Achiev. 4: Librarians 4: Play Crew 4. JEFFREY WAYNE WHITE: French Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; SMC 3, 4; Student Council 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Honor Soc. Pres. 4; Golf 4; Play Cast 4; Varsitv Z 4 - SUZANNE ESTHER WICKLINE: Band 2: Bio. Lab Asst. 3, 4: Chem. Lab Asst. 4: Comus Agent 3; French Club 4; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4: Play Crew 2; Science Club 4: Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4 BARBARA JO WIL- LIAMS: Choir 2, 3, 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Office Aides 3; Pep Club 2: Tour Choir 3. 4. Seniors MARK ANTHONY WILLIAMS: VICA, Sec.- Treas. 3 REX GREGORY WILLIAMSON: A-V Staff 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Tennis 4 SH El LA MAE WIL.LIAMSON: MAJVS: Student Coun- cil 3; Red Cross 2; Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Pen Club 2: Choir 2. VICKIE LOUISE WILLIAMSON: MAJVS: Choir 2; OEA 3, 4; Student Council 4 - GARY EUGENE WILSON: Cross Country 3, 4: French Club 4: Play Cast 4; SMC 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity Z 3, 4: Thespians 4 MICHAEL EDWARD WISECARVER. SHIRLEY BERNICE WISEMAN: DECA, Sec. 4: MAJVS — CHARLES EDWARD WOLF: French Club 4: Math Club 4; Play Cast 3, 4; SMC 3, Treas. 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 4; Thespians 4 REBECCA SUE WORTHINGTON: Fut. Nurses 3. DIANA LYNN WRIGHT: PBX Operator 4: Athletic Sec. 4 RUBY MYRA WYATT: Choir 2, 3, 4; Business Club, V. Pres. 4: Student Asst. 4 SUZANNE JEANE WYCOFF: Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Devilettes 2; DOZ 3, 4; GAA 3, 4: Play Crew 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Student Council, Treas. 4. SHARON JEAN WYMER: Jr. Achiev. 2, 4- DECA 4; MAJVS BETSY ELLEN YOUNG: Choir 2; Office Aides 3; Student Council 3; Student Council Alt. 2; DECA 4; MAJVS — CHARLES ANDREW YOUNG. MICHAEL JOSEPH YOUNG: Band 2, 3, 4 - SALLY ANN YOUNG: A-V Staff 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Fut. Nurses 4 TERESA LEIGH YOUNG. Class of '71 RICKY CHARLES ZIEMER — JEFFREY MALLEY ZIMMER: Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Z 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; SMC 3, 4 — DAVID EDWARD ZINSMEISTER. LAUREN JILL ZWELLING: Bio. Lab Asst. 3, 4: Choir 2; French Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Comus Agent 3; Play Crew 3; Fut. Teachers 3, 4; Librarians 4; SMC 3, 4; Honor Soc. 4; Science Club 4 MARCY LYNN ZWELLING: Choir 2, 3; Comus Agent 3; Devilettes 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4; DOZ 4: French Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Librarians 3, 4; Math Club 4; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 2, 3; Play Crew 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Science Club 4: Sci. Seminar 2, 3, 4; SMC 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Tour Choir 3 REBECCA IRENE ALLEN: Band 2, 3, 4: Play Crew 3. PHILIP ANDREW ARNOLD. Other Seniors SUSAN FAYE ABBOTT — JERRY LEE ANGELO: MAJVS - Food Management RUDOLPH PETER ANTONETZ. ALAN RICHARD ATKINSON: Choir 2, 3 STEVEN DAVID AULT: MAJVS THOMAS MICHAEL BARNETT: Choir 2, 3, 4; Track 2: Tour Choir 2, 3,4: SMC 3, 4. LARRY MICHAEL BEER: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Z 4 - CRAIG CARLIN BENNETT: MAJVS - Food Management; Food Service 3, 4; A-V Staff 3, 4: Student Council 2; Play Crew 2, 3; F.H.O.A. 3, 4 RANDY A BENNETT. CHRISTOPHER KEITH BEST: MAJVS - Machine Shop THOMAS LYNN BOGARD RONAl.D ANTHONY BURLEY: Play Cast 4; Choir 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Z: Tour Choir 2, 3, 4. DALE KENNETH CAMPBELL,III DONNA WYATT CHAMBERS: MAJVS - Food Management; Food Service Club, Pres. 3 BARBARA JEAN COLEMAN: OEA 3, 4; ACC 3,4; MAJVS. DOUGLAS ROSS CURL — PAUL EDWARD DAVIS: MAJVS; Comus Staff 2; Student Coun- cil 3; OEA 3, 4 - TERESA ALTON DAVIS: Typing Asst. 3. RICHARD LEE DAYTON — SANDRA KAYE DINGUS: West Muskingum 2 ROGER LEE DOVER. NORMA MARIE FOUCH — RAYMOND LESLIE GAMMON BARBARA ANN GRUBB. MICHAEL HAMILTON: MAJVS - Carpentry; VICA ROBERT EDWARD HARRIER EARL R. HAYES: Choir 2, 3; MAJVS. EDWARD GREGORY HILDEBRAND: MAJVS — THOMAS ALLEN JENNINGS MARSHA KAY JEWELL: MAJVS. DALE EUGENE KEFFER: VICA 3, 4; JOHN EDWARD KING: MAJVS DEB- ORAH ANN KITSON: Fairfield High School 2, 3. RANDY RAY REED: Comus Agent 3: VICA Sec. 3, 4 — WILLIAM ALBERT REED: VICA Pres.; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Additional Seniors STEVEN FREDICK KROUSKOUPF MARK JEFFERSON McNEIL: MAJVS MICHAEL DAVE MEDLEY: MAJVS. MELODY A. MELOY - DEBRA N. MILLER: Akron North High School — JOYCE FAYE MOORE: Span- ish Club 4. STEPHEN JEFFRY MOORE — HAROLD EUGENE MUMMEY: MAJVS — CHRISTOPHER C. NADER: Rosecrans 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 2,3. RALPH EDWIN NEWMAN: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Varsity Z 3, 4: All COL 3, 4; MAJVS WILBUR LEE NORMAN. JR.: JOCELYN ELAINE NORRIS: Student Council Alt. 3; Choir 2: Secretary of Child Care 3 - MAJVS; Play Cast 4: Home Economics Club 4. RICHARD CURTIS PENNINGTON: Choir 2: VICA 3; Electronics - MAJVS JANE ELLEN PIERSON ALLAN LOCKWOOD RANKIN, JR. CONSTANCE LEE RENNER: German Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 3, 4: Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2: SMC 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Zanesvillian 3; Fut. Nurses 3. DONALD N. RICHARDS: MAJVS MICHAEL CHARLES ROGERS DAVID EUGENE RUTTER: Track 2, 3; MAJVS. THERESA KAYE SATTERFIELD: Zanesvillian 4; Student Mobilization 3; Comus Alt. — ROBIN BRUCE SMART: MAJVS — JACK EDWARD SMITH: MAJVS. ROBERT PAUL SPRING: MAJVS DEBRA SUE STEMM ROBERT ALAN SWEENEY: Wrestling 2: Science Club 3, 4: SMC 3; Thespians 4, Play Cast 4. PAUL D. WHITEHAIR: MAJVS — ERNESTINE ALICE WILLIAMS: Choir 2, 3; Devilettes 2, 3; Pep Club 2, Play Crew 2; DECA II: MAJVS — JOHN STEPHEN WILSON: VICA (Drafting) 3, 4: MAJVS. DAVID EUGENE WISECARVER — MARILYN ROSE WYATT: MAJVS: Food Management MARJORIE RUTH WYATT: Student Council Alt. 2, 3: Student Council Rep. 4; VICA: Junior Achievement 4: MAJVS. AARON ADAIR WYMER: Machine Shop - MAJVS. Graduates Assemble for Commencement For the last time the class of 1971 marches into the stadium, and one of the most solemn moments of life is about to come upon each one present. The speaking will start and it will end, and the 12-year prizes will be handed out. MEMORABLE MOMENTS Upper Right: Paul Hollingshead examines a picture phone at a special exhibit and lecture sponsored by The Bell Telephone Company. Upper Left: Judging from their devilish grins Chris Wellstead and Debbie Shuey are plotting some impish prank in 306. Lower Left: Judy Tate and Crystal Osier decorate for the NHS Faculty Tea in the cafeteria. Lower Right: Senior class representatives and officers guard the ZHS Victory Bell at a football game. 143 A LAST LOOK AS WE DEPART Upper Left: Student Council officers from ZHS and the Vocational School meet to correlate plans. Middle Left: Brent Stubbins is hard at work on the Zanesvillian. Middle Right: Ellen Miller and Debbie Fenstermaker consume the food offered at the Spanish Club Picnic. Lower Left: Mr. Painter measures Scott Schaum for his cap and gown while Sue Tharpe and Bill Tewell watch. Lower Right: The school nurse prepares to puncture Candy Baker at senior inoculations. Xkoth' iLfclfl AUMFELTF IDEAS Af ERA5HY F 0 I PRESIDENT § iSHMBi S ?, Fe SECRETARY r . Jjg IJ WRJ V tj rapp ■y 3 i fA •’ i Hopefuls for Student Council offices display campaign posters. Candidates were. Top Row: Rich Palmer. John France, Greg Fraunfelter, and John Mast. Row 2: Jayna Parrish, Mike Mahaney, Kathy Rapp, Kay Reynolds, Linda Rhinehart, Marsha Houston, and Andy Anderson. Each day preceding the election, candidates for Juniors Assume On September 2, the class of ’72 entered the building as the new upperclassmen of ZHS. Having achieved this status, many clubs and organizations were opened to them. After the first few weeks of school, things settled down to normal routine. College bound Juniors took the PSAT tests and later in the year, took the SAT and ACT. Aiding interested students in their choice of college were visits by recruiters, who spoke about the many different aspects of college life, and pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of the college they represented. different officers gave campaign speeches encouraging the students to vote for them. The outcome of the election was as follows: president. Mike Mahaney: vice president, Rich Palmer; secretary, Marsha Houston, and treasurer, Kay Reynolds. School Leadership Highlighting the fall was the arrival of class rings and the festivities of Homecoming. This year’s attendants were Sally Graham and Charlene Young. An important event was the election of Junior Class officers. Those elected for the coming year were president, Keith Farmer; vice president, Pat McEvoy; secretary, Marsha Houston; and treasurer, Kay Reynolds. As the year came to an end, these officers headed the Committee for the Junior-Senior Prom and also planned ahead for the coming year. 145 Juniors Pam Abbott Pat Abele Jean Agin Jack Albertson Margaret Aldred Judy Alexander Dave Alton Vicki Amrine Andy Anderson Susan Angelo Rhonda Ankrum Jeff Apperson Teresa Armstrong Chris Atkins Ann Baillie Doug Bailey Fritz Baker Jeffrey Barlow Albert Barnett Vickie Barnhouse John Barrett Charles Bell Keith Bell Dante Benincasa Donald Benjamin Paul Bennett Mary Besser Randy Beymer Jeff Black Bill Blaney Kathie Blatt Gary Bolen Kathy Bollinger Catherine Bowers Mary Anne Bowers Debbie Brennan Doug Bridwell Donna Brooks Terry Brooks Cheryl Brown Doni Brown Kristy Browning Bruce Bruce Jim Bryan Dave Buchanan Dave Burgess Jennie Burkart Jeff Burke Portia Burke Rickey Burney Mariann Burns Charles Burris Harold Burtnett Joanne Burton Mollie Buller Donald Campbell Frank Camps Debbie Canter Mary Capistran Lois Carmichael Keith Caw Debbie Clark Arlis Clice Larry Clymer Cathy Cohen Rocky Colburn Cathy Cole Mark Colopy Vicki Cope Carol Conner Kathy Cornell Darla Coyle Joy Crane Randy Cravenor Tom Creeks Becky Cronin Cathy Crooks George Cubbison Susan Cultice Joan Daniels Dean Davis Jim Davis Dough Decherd Rick Dennis officers coordinated plans for the Junior-Senior Prom held May 28. Members of the Junior Class, Mary Beth Redman, Joyce Zimmerman, Joysan Spragg, and Jayna Parrish count votes following the Junior Class election. The elected Juniors Jim Denny Steve Denton David Devoll Ron Dice Kimm Diller Teresa Dilley Sandy Dodson Russ Donley Charlie Dover Luann Doyle Renae Drake Kevin Duckworth Sandra Duncan John Dunlap Terry Dunn Karl Durst Charlie Dusenberry Paul Dusenberry Diana Edwards Bob Ehrenbcrg Linda Elliot Richard Elliott Teresa Elliott Dave Emmerick Dawn Ensminger Fawn Ensminger Joyce Eppley Lee Evans Keith Farmer Rita Farnsworth 148 Richard Fenton Gary Felumlee Dennis Fitch Mark Fleegle Larry Flood Jeff Fogle Debbie Ford Jeffrey Fowler John France Ron France Robert Frank Greg Fraunfelter Helen Frick Steve Gatton Larry Gardner Everett Gay Ed George Vincent George Gene Gibbons Robert Giehls Steve Gifford Dave Gill Karen Gill Michael Girton Class of '72 Deanna Goldsmith Jim Golden Rick Gooden Charlie Gorman Sally Graham Christine Greulich AI Griffen Tony Gross Lu Ann Gump Monica Haaley Rick Hall Sue Hall Mark Hambel Charles Hammer Donita Hammond Noreen Hampton Mike Hanna Barb Hannahs Vicki Hardy Mike Harmon Ed Harper Lynn Harper Shirley Harris Steve Harris Dave Hartley Sheila Hayes Susie Henderson Susan Hepler David Herron Lynn Hess Beth Hilder Jan Hill Sandy Hill Mary Hillman Russell Hittle William Holbert Robin Hollins Tom Hood Marsha Houston Becky Howe Gary Huey Connie Hunt Annice Hunter Deidre Huntsman Charles Hutzel Shirley Ihinger Jenny Inman Bryan Israel Nick Jackson Greg Jadwin Jeff Jalbrzikowski Becky James Margaret Jellison Jeff Jenkins 150 Juniors Jackie Jerig Vicki Jewell Debbie Johnson Melba Johnson Terry Johnson Tom Johnson Donald Jones Larry Joseph Louis Joseph Rob Joseph Douglas Kane James Kappes John Keener Tom Kelley Jeff Kelly Susan Kennedy Becky Kicffer Cindy Kinneer Paula Klass Juan Klinehoffer Cathy Knaup Dann Kocher Lynn Konrad Camilla Koons Brenda Krause Carol Krause Sherry Krause Garth Kreager Martha Krouskoupf Kathy Kuhn Alan Law Mark Leach Sherrie Leasure Greg Leathern Tim Lee Millicent Lewis Al Lindsley Joseph Long Ada Longfellow Becky Longstreth John Lowe John Lucas Melody Maloy Michael Mahaney Charlee Martin Flora Martin Bill Massuros John Mast John Masterson Bill Mather Sue Mathes Linda Mautz Shirley Mautz Class of '72 Kevin Maxwell Kevin Mayle Jerry Maziar Richard Maziar Jerry McCoid Debbie McDonald Luann McDonald Pat McEvoy Stewart McGarvey Don McGee Charles McGinnis Mary Beth McGlade Mike McHenry Dana McKean Gary McKee Pam McKee Jay McLaughlin Kay McLaughlin Melody McPeek Alvin Melvin Kathy Miller Melissa Miller Russ Milcr Melody Minner Nancy Miskimen Becky Mohler Richard Moore Diana Morgan Fred Morgan Lewis Morris Steve Morrison Patty Murphy Marsha Myers Kevin Myers Stanley Myers Tom Nedreberg Gordon Newman Robert Newman Charles Newton Gale Newton Charlotte Nolf Tony Norman Dan Norris Leroy Norris Susan Norris Veronica Norris Vicky Norris Debbie Northrup Mike Northrup Rodney Olden Randy Ore Penny Orr Wayne Orwig Jim Osborne 151 Juniors Mary Osborne Richard Osborne Wally Osborne Richard Palmer Jayna Parrish Kay Parsons Louis Patterson Ronald Paxton Terri Paxton Florence Payton Beverly Paxton Jim Peters Randy Peterson Sue Pierce Danny Plummer Leista Portis Cindy Potts Rita Potts Bob Presnell Melissa Price Amylou Pyle Homer Pyle Gretchen Quinn Gregorios Ragias Kathy Rapp Mark Redman Mary Beth Redman Kay Reynolds Linda Rhinehart Ronald Rhoades Rebecca Ridgley Ken Riehl Rick Riggle Delores Ripple Cuddy Ritchason Pat Roach Fred Robertson Cathy Robertson Brenda Roby Jim Roessler Becky Rogers Cindy Rogers Gary Rutter Mark Samson Debbon Schaum Deborah Schenk Geraldeen Schoop Douglas Scipio Theresa Scoles Karla Scott Don Seevers Fountain Sharp Debbie Sharrer Lori Sharrock Class of '72 Debbie Shirer Leslie Shumate Mike Shumate Carol Sigrist Joe Simon Mike Sims Sandy Sims Sue Sims Phyllis Sites Paul Smart Ann Smith Bob Smith Dianne Smith Jack Smith Marilyn Smith Michael Smith Roberta Smith Stephanie Smith Melanie Smock Rebecca Sowers Gary Snack Steven Snack Diana Spangler Patty Spencer Joyce Spragg Sue Staniford Margo Starks Glenna Steil Karen Stephen Bill Stewart Kimm Diller, Pat McEvoy, and Ferris Wilhite claim their omore year, the rings arrived early last fall to the delight class rings in the cove. Ordered at the end of their soph- of the new upperclassmen. Juniors Robert Sulens Kim Summers Kevin Sutton Leonard Swann Tom Swope Randy Tahyi Clyde Tate Lou Anne Taylor Paul Taylor Judy Terrill George Thompson Martha Thompson Mike Thompson Peggy Thompson Richard Thomsen Myra Thress Blair Tom Jim Touvell Jon Turner Terry Van Dyne Randy Van Horn Ralph Wade Steve Wadsworth Emily Walker Marilyn Walker Carol Walters Mark Warner Vicky Weaver Rick Wells Starla White 154 Gary Wickham Farris Wilhite Curtis Williams Richard Williams Tina Williams Bill Wilson Claudia Wilson Duane Wilson Holly Wilson Janet Wilson Jeff Wilson Jim Wilson Rhoda Wilson Robert Wince Mark Winland Barb Winsley Rosemary Wise Jeannie Wiseman Jane Wolf Stephen Wolfe Paul Wolfe Debbie Worstall John Worthington Brenda Wymer Class of '72 Carol Young Charlene Young Dean Young Kathy Ziemer Roxy Zigo Joyce Zimmerman Other Juniors Ken Atkins, Michael Antonetz, David Back, Floyd Berry, Brenda Blanton, Karen Brcnnon, Robin Bronkar, Richard Carsey, Clarence Cravenor, Jon Founds, Steve Gammon, Darla Graham, Charles Harrier, William Hiett, Martha Hill, Shirley Horrocks, John Hummel, Madonna Jones, Jannie Keffer, Mike King, Roger Kinkade, Patric Leasure, Donald Lee, Tim Lee, Sue Little, Frank Lunn, Robert Mack, Richard Marshall, Bob Mather, Glenda Miller, Glen Miller, Vickie Newton, Bill Norris, Bonnie Paxton, Linda Payton, Dick Powell, Dinah Reed, Sandv Scheffler, Martin Stewart, Jeff Stoneburner, Billy Suttles, Elmer Swartz, Kenneth Wartenbee, Rickie Watson, John Willet, Sandra Williams. Lower Left: Sue Cultice gives a sigh of relief; school is almost over. Lower Right: Jay McLaughlin, Diane Edwards, Roger Kinkade, and Amylou Pyle take a rest from the Earth day clean-up act- ivities. Bottom: The car for Junior Homecoming attendants is prepared for the annual event. They Work At It Susan Angelo, a PBX operator, prepares to answer the phone during 9th period. All operators work one period a day. Don Seevers and his little Indian maiden, Hanna Chalcraft, show that cowboys and Indians are not always at war. Marsha Houston, an office aide, searches for a requested vocational leaflet. Nanette Smock and Kim Summers are caught just looking while supposedly straightening the magazine racks. 156 At the beginning of the Sophomore year, all the Sopho- procedures by Miss Helen Fox, the school librarian. The more English classes attend Library Orientation. At this filing system and Dewey System of the card catalogue lime they are acquainted with library facilities and are explained to the students for their further use. Sophomores Catch on Quick-like Students from three junior highs joined forces and united to form the ZHS Class of 1973. This year’s sophomores attended class at Zanesville High School for the first time on September 3. Although much of the confusion of the first day was lessened by orientation held in August, most of the sophomores were excited and perhaps a little scared as they began their high school careers. After the excitement of the first few weeks sophomores settled down to the routine of high school life. The highlights of fall were the foot- ball games and the Homecoming. As represent- atives of their class, sophomores chose Lori Johnson and Becky Renner. Throughout the year the tenth graders were able to participate in many school activities and had the opportunity to meet many other students. Sophomores marched with the Band and Devil- ettes, and sophomore cheerleaders spurred the reserve teams to many victories. Several sopho- mores played on varsity teams as well as the sophomore-based reserve teams. Tenth grade students held positions on the Comus, Zanes- villian, and Radio staffs, and served as members of Student Council. Sophomores also sang in the choirs of ZHS and worked on the dramatical productions held during the year. Springtime found sophomores being rewarded for their meritorious efforts in several fields. As the year drew to close, sophomores ordered class rings, joined clubs, and looked forward to their future years at ZHS. 157 158 Sophomores Jerry Acheson Jeff Adair Russ Adams Vicki Adams Kim Alfman Steve Allen Michelle Alter James Amore Tim Ansel Doug Antonetz Becky Anweilcr Jeff Armbrust Greg Armstrong Ken Atkins Jan Audrey Angela Ayres Tony Ayres Dan Bailous Chris Baker Jeff Baker Cherri Baldwin Don Ballard Brent Barker Lewis Barker Carolyn Barnhart Jennifer Barnhart Don Barnett Laura Barr Margaret Barr Richard Barr Jeff Barrett Orlen Bates Debbie Battinger Faye Bell Steve Bell Za Benincasa Jeff Bennett French Berry Gene Bess Debbie Billheimer Judy Blackwood Susan Blair Susan Bland Bob Blaney Steve Blevins George Blue Richard Bolton Jerry Bonifant Betty Boughton Theresa Bowers Ron Boyer Howard Boykin Steve Brairly Jody Brammer Class of '73 Phyllis Brandom Dave Brewbaker Jennifer Bridwell Jim Brookover Diane Brower Beverly Brown Frank Brown Jeff Brown Karen Brown Melody Bryan Sally Bryan Richard Bucci Tom Buchanan Anthony Burke Richard Burnett Roger Butler John Buzza Dale Cale Burcl Calendine Clara Calendine Dale Campbell Frank Camps Carl Caplinger Jeff Carnes Mike Carney Tim Carr Bechy Carrel George Carter Priscilla Cato Mike Caw Mr. Taylor’s fourth period biology class, being instructed by Mr. Mike Masler, a student from Muskingum College, studies the bone structure of the human body. They really enjoyed Mr. Masler and his bone companion’s friendship. During the rest of the year, they studied and learned about man and his environment. Sophomores Clara Chandler Kathy Chandler Linda Charles Curtis Chevalier Laura Clements Rodney Clements Laurie Coffman Diana Collins Carmelita Coons Jeff Cooper Scott Cope Donna Corbin Rick Corder Kathy Cornell Henry Cornett Diana Coss Tara Coyle Willard Crawford Clarence Cravenor Teresa Creeks Tom Creeks Doug Cupio Jodi Curl Jim Curry Leon Curtis Denice Dady Mike Dansby Frank Dantonio Vicki Darst Barb Davis 160 Gary Davis Robert Dayton Mary Kay Deedrick Brenda Denton Dave Denton Keith Dickson Terry Dickinson Debbie Dillon Layne Dillon Jeff Dingey Kathy Dobbins Larry Dooley Rob Doss Dorothy Dovenbarger Charles Dover Kevin Downey Steve Duckworth Jeff Dutro Michael Duvall Vicky Edmonson Susan Edwards Debbie Efaw Joe Ehlen Charlotte Ehrenberg Class of '73 Kathy Elliott Janet Emmert Jane Eppley Linda Eppley Mike Erichson Kym Erwine Linda Evans Tom Evans Twyla Evilsizer Dan Ewing Gail Faithful Christy Farmer Candy Farmer Richard Farnsworth Carla Farquar Chuck Fattier Debbie Fellers Gary Felomlee Melanie Ferrell Becky Fitz Selma Fleming Dave Fogle Sharon Fogle Mary Ford Susan Forker James Fowler Pat Fowler Ken Fox Robert Frame Tim France Rick French Jim Friel Leonard Fuller Louis Gallis Susan Gary Jerry Gatewood Richard Gatton Everett Gay Vince George Bev Gheen Regina Gibbs Sheldon Gibbs Evelyn Gibson Mark Gibson Virginia Gill Mark Gist Cheryl Glaub Carl Goins Charles Goins Tara (joins Jim Golden Sally Gormley Pete Gorsuch Clay Graham Sophomores Susan Graham George Grandstaff Ronald Grandstaff Martha Green Sara Green Tony Green Elizabeth Griffin Cathy Grubb Ralph Grubb John Grubb Mark Guerin Jane Guinsler James Hagan Janice Hagan Dave Hall Linda Hamilton Steve Hamilton Jeff Hampton Dcnzil Harding Mark Harlan Sherry Harmon Marcy Harper Robert Harrier Fred Harris Tina Harris Mike Harry Bill Hartmeyer Cathy Hayes Nancy Hayes Sheila Hayes Melanie Herold Bill Hewin Craig Hill Cynthia Higains Karen Hill Luther Hill Tracy Hill Arthur Hilliard Gary Hogan Janice Hogan Joan Holbert Cathy Holdcroft Barbara Hopkins Karin Hoppe Jim Hoskinson Mike Housin Jeff Houston Chery Howard Jana Howard Joe Huey Debbie Huffman John Hummel Mallory Huntsman Susan Hupp Class of '73 Patty Hutcheson Myra Hutzel Rosanna Imhausen Beverly Insley Steve Insley Bruz James Keith James Justin Jasper Debbie Jeffers Steve Jellison Howard Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Robin Jesse Vicki Jewel Jerry Johnson Lori Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Roger Johnson Sandy Johnson Alfred Jones Cindy Jones Jackie Jones Todd Jones Robert Joseph Mike Karney Donald Kelly Leslie Kelly Marlene Kelly Tammy Kelly Tim Kelly Doug Kennedy Mark Kennedy- Sandy Kennedy David Kent Lee Kepler Dave Kessler Debbie Keyser Nancy Kimble Dan Kinchcloc Sally Kinder Jerry King Pam Kinney Sue Kirby Donna Kline Maria Kozak Jane Knaup Ann Kramer Darla Kreis Jenine Krofft Dan Krohn Dariel Krouskoupf Debbie Laferty 163 Sophomores Tim Landers Charles Larimer Jeff Lathem Dave Leasure Danny Left Marcia Lewis Charles Lightfoot Mike Lightfoot Tom Long Randy Lowry Chris Lutz Lance Lynch Cindy Lynn Kevin Lynn Chris MacDonald Jeff Mahon Tim Malone Tom Markley Mike March Mike Mason Kathy Matherey Peggy Mathes Richard Matson Saundra Mattingly Alan May Charles Mayle Debra Mayle Lewis Mayle Richard Mayle Vernon Maxwell Vicki McCarty Dean McClure Randy McCoid Mary Beth McCollister Kathy McConnell Donna McCullough John McDonald Jim McGlade Mark McHenry Joe Mclntire John Mclntire Phil Medly Kendra Mellon Bob Mclshcimer Beverly Melvin Steve Mercer Mike Micheli Ben Miller Jeff Miller Ralph Miller Tammy Miller Lynnette Mills Randy Mills Sheryl Mills Class of '73 Joan Minner Tina Minnich Sandy Mingus Diane Miracle John Mitchell Jeff Mock Janet Moore Kathi Moore Tim Moore Gary Morgan Steve Morgan Steve Morrison Diana Muncey Pat Murphy Bob Myer Janet Neff Larry Neff Ken Neumann Bruce Newman Charles Newton Janet Newton Karen Nicoff Kerry Noble Dan Nolan Dawn Norman Lawrence Norman Michael Norman Dana Norris Herbert Norris Scott Obenour Sophomores Aid Mock Election On October 29, 1970, all the ZHS students were given a special responsibility of voting for their own candidate who they thought would do the best job in state offices. All of the mock electfons give the students a chance to con- cern themselves with domestic politics. Not only do the students realize how many different political parties are represented, but also the pledges of each candidate. Shown here are Becky Anweiler and Debbie Fellers who are on the election board. 165 Sophomores Kimm Offman Glenna Oilet Karen Olden Denise O'Neal Mike Opperman Jackie Osbourne Kathy Osborne Wallace Osborne Mare Ottenga Mike Paisley Shelley Palm Cheryl Parrill Ronald Parrill Bonnie Paxton David Paynter Linda Payton Steve Penn Chris Pettry Kim Phillips Rhonda Phillips William Pierce Dan Plummer Robert Pocock Tom Pollock Liz Prater Debbie Pride Fred Pride Neil Pritchard Kip Proctor Debbie Prosko 166 Kevin Pugh Carol Quinn Debbie Ralph Linda Ralph Sandy Ralph Barbara Rambo Forcstina Ramey Maurice Reavley Darla Reed Kym Reed Terry Reed Becky Renner Jocelyn Rhoades Debbie Rice Jeff Rice Ron Rice Cutty Richardson Albert Rieder Kathy Riggle Kristine Riggs Dolores Ripple Babbette Risen Mike Rittcnhouse Jeff Roach Class of '73 Bill Robb Tim Robertson Greg Robinson Linda Rockwell Debbie Rodocker Beckie Rogers Cathy Rogers Sherri Romine Mary Jane Rouan Cathy Rovvden Larry Rush Robert Rush Tyrone Rush Gary Rutter Vance Saunders David Savage Cherie Schaefe Beth Schiele Jeff Schiele Linda Schubach Charles Schulteis Russ Scott Terry Scott Brian Secrest Robert Secrest Bill Seevers Marsha Seevers Shelley Settle Kim Settles John Sharrer Don Sharkey Barry Sheets Sandy Shelton Dale Shepherd Paula Shepherd Tony Shepherd Kevin Sheridan Donna Sherrard Chris Shirer Melissa Shook Robert Shreve Mark Shroefe Terry Simon Larry Sims Jim Sims Terry Singer Debbie Sites Patty Sites Bob Smith Christy Smith Eddie Smith Jan Smith Karen Smith 168 Sophomores Randy Smith Rick Snyder Sherryl Snyder Violet Somers Connie Spinks Brenda Spinks Ray Starcher Mark Starks Bonnie Starkey Jeff Stemm Tim Stemm Karen Stephens Melvin Stephenson Becky Stevens Jackie Stevens Brenda Stewart Dan Stewart Kim Stimpson Sharon Stoneburner Sherrie Stotts Rick Straker John Straker Georgia Mae Strickland Jeff Stubbs Barbara Stump Leonard Swan Doug Swank Donna Swendryck Tim Swoish Dennis Tabler Luci Tabler Windell Tabler Diane Tarrey John Tale Dee Taylor Jim Taylor Rick Taylor Bob Templin Rick Thomas Dave Thompson Robert Thorla Debbie Tilton Robert Todd Rita Tom Roger Touvell Larry Tracey Cheryl Tucker Bill fullius Michele Turner Becky Tuttle Emmet Tyo John Tyson Mike Upright Kevin Upton Class of '73 Mike Utt Dixie Van Dyne Randy Van Horn Bart VanWey Dave Venrick Jeff Veyon Kim Veyon Jeff Viney Vicky Viney Jay Vinsel Jeff Vinsel Lance Vinsel Gloria Wade Milzi Wagstaff Robert Walker Warren Walker Tom Walsh Kathy Walser Mary Waltz James Warfield Sandy Wartenbe Carol Watkins Don Watson Beverly Watton Kathy Watton Sue Waxier Teresa Weiland Dough W elker Debbie Welsh Janet West Mark West Ken Westenhousc Jeff W heeler Dan White Linda Wick line Barbara Willey Dan Willey Roger W illey Alex W illiams Crystal Williams Diana Williams Nadene Williams Tina Williams Pam W illiard Teresa Wilkey Randy Wilson Diane W olfe Bill Wood Becky Workman Craig Worstall Connie Wright Mike Wright Cindy Yerian Barb Young 169 Sophomores Jim Young Kathy Young Gene Young Karen Zack Kris Zack Dan Zakany Cathy Zimmerman Stuart Zwelling Other Sophomores Lester Armstrong, Forest Ball, Margaret Barr, Jim Bromley, Tina Darst, Rick Dennis, torn Elliott, Joe Evans, Cheryl Frank, Joy Galigher, Harold Barber, Bill Glaneman, Tony Gross, Ben Guest, Claudia Harrier, Leo Hayes, Dave Hickey, Roxie Higgins, Greg Holley, Robin Hollins, Alan Howdyshell,Carla Hughes, Rick Irvin, Bruce Kennedy, George Lashley, Russ Lutgen, Sharon Massey, Connie Matson, Sam McAffee, Tom Mohler, Mary Nader, Denise O’Neal, Virginia Pitts, Robert Presnelf, Ken Riehl, Darlene Rowland, Robert Rush, Dave Samson, Rick Sherfy, Dave Soter, Phil Strauss, and Pam Williard. Thirty Sophomores Attain Scholarship Each year the Zanesville Rotary Club sponsors a banquet for those ZHS students who have maintained a 3.5 or better accumulative average. These students, their parents, and many faculty members were treated to a delicious dinner at the YWCA. Sophomore scholars were presented with silver pins to honor their ability in the classroom. 170 Rick French, a brave sophomore, was given a tuberculosis skin test along with the other sophomores and new students to the building by the school nurse, Mrs. Bishoff. Todd Cerney, Mike Drake, Larry Browning, and Lance Vinsel help decorate the car that was used for the sophomore homecoming attendants. Above: Cindy Jones, an exuberant and vivacious reserve cheerleader, cheers the reserve team on to victory. Right: Tara Coyle and Cheryl Howard find a spot on campus at noon to relax and enjoy a sunny fall day. 171 Three Act Comedy Staged in March “Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward was presented March 26, in the Shinnick Memorial Auditorium. The three act comedy was staged in England in the spring of 1967. It involved the Condomines, Ruth and Charles, who were having a dinner party with the Bradmans, George and Violet, and Madam Arcati, a medium, who was to perform a seance to provide Mr. Condomine with the proper atmosphere for a book he planned to write. Interesting situations developed when Madam Arcati brings back Elvira, Charles’ first wife, from the other side. Charles is the only one who can see or hear Elvira, except, of course, the audience. Elvira stays indefinitely and makes life completely intolerable for Charles while Ruth thinks he is entirely mad because he continues “talking to himself’ and insisting it is Elvira. The real entertainment starts when Elvira gets angry and things started “flying.” The cast of the play was Linda Konrad, Doug Hill, Mark Sroufe, Chris Atkins, Mary Jane Rouaan, Connie Renner and Diana Coss. Mr. T. M. Hissam directed, assisted by Bruce Bennett. r Mr. Condomine (Doug Hill) is upset by the fact that his first wife Elvira (Mary Jane Rouan) has appeared on the piano bench next to his wife, portrayed by Linda Konrad. Five members of the cast appear on stage. From the left explaining her seance to the other members of the they are Mary Jane Rouan, Chris Atkins, Mark Sroufe, dinner party. Connie Renner, and Linda Konrad. Madam Arcati is Above: Here crew boys backstage work the curtains at the time designated by the director. Left: Karla Hildebrand, a member of the make-up crew, skillfully applies Chris Atkins' make-up for her performance. Violet Bradman, Ruth, and George Bradman discuss his first wife, brought back by the seance, watches over Charles' odd behavior while he is ouT of the room. Elvira, the group from behind the sofa without their knowledge. ZHS Couples Frolic at 'Hillbilly Haven' On March 19, the ZHS gymnasium was trans- formed into “Hillbilly Haven” for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The decorations included a still, a hitching post, and lots of barnyard animals. This dance, which is unique in that the girls ask the boys, was sponsored by GAA. The Standing Ovation provided the music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, faculty members, ran the hitching post. Couples promised to honor and obey each other for the length of the dance and received marriage licenses. Weeks of preparation went into the dance by members of GAA. Kathy West and Margo Daniels were chairmen of the decorations. A group of students gather to pose for the photographer. They are seniors, Becky Mautz, Bob Fahey, Beth Stutzman, Mike Wisecarver, Betsy Brown, and graduate, Mike Jalbrzikowski. Blue jeans and flannel shirts seemed to be the most popular attire at the dance. Here Joysan Spragg and her date Bill Hartmeyer contemplate the goings on about them. One of the more popular attractions at the dance was the tire swing. Here Becky Renner gives her date Bob Ehrenberg a flying start on the swing as other couples wait in line. Kim Stimpson and Laurie Coffman pose for the photographer. Many girls made corsages as the one Kim wears. An informal dance such as the Sadie Hawkins dance gives students an opportunity to mingle a little more than formal affairs. Flere Kim Viyon, Chris Shirer, Jeff Viyon, Teresa Weiland, Jeff Barrett, and Renae Drake enjoy the action from the side of the gymnasium. Dana Burke indicates by his broad smile that he and his date Judy Tate are enjoying them- selves at “Hillbilly Haven.” Jim Denny shows off his dubious ability to ride a three wheeled bike across the gym floor. This hillbilly couple Fountain Sharp and Mary Jane Rouan seem to be making the most of a fun evening. Fount seems to be enjoying whatever he has in that jug. 175 This year's first talent assembly was held in order to raise money for “Dollars for Scholars. Above: Members from left are Rick Greene, Bob Presnell, Casey Summers, who is partially hidden, Pat Mac- Donald, and Dan Jack. Right: “Mama Bucci’s Rag- time Band imitated the sound of the popular group, “Chicago”. Making up the group are, left to right, Keith Wolfe. Jeff Miller, Tom Roesslcr. Jim Roessler, and Rick Rice. Below (1): Moderator for the program was Bill Thomas. Bill entertained the audience with several jokes and skits between the acts. (2): Biff Esselburn and Chuck Morrison good naturedly return the paper wads which appeared on the stage following one of the original skits. (3): Doug Hill mysteriously sneaks about on the stage replacing a microphone which was somehow- knocked down between scenes. This first show was a rousing success for the Student Council. 176 Talent Show Sponsored by Council The Student Council held a variety show during the third and fourth periods on March 5. Bill Thomas, a senior, was the moderator for the program. The show included two rock groups, a skit by the cheerleaders, a solo by Wave Tyson, and a folk trio. Auditions to determine the acts to be presented were held previous to the show. Miss Ellen Hannon is the group’s adviser. Bob Sweeney, left, as Salem attempts to snatch an Kevin Duckworth, Doug Curl, and Wave Tyson present three apple from the “tree” guarded by Doug'Hill. original songs all written by the group’s members. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders perform a com- Bill Thomas, and Doug Hill do a spoof on the “Flip Wilson bination song and skit in the Student Council Show” taking the parts of “Geraldine” and “Killer” in a skit, assembly. Spring Activates the Endocrines Suspicious seniors Jeff Zimmer, John Kullman, Tom Myer, Kevin Shiplett, and Steve Welsh are caught plotting a third period escapade by the roaming photographer. Springtime brings graduation and time for the seniors to order name cards and announcements. Here Dan Jack and Roy Hale attempt to find the sack that holds their orders. Odds and Ends Left: Joysan Spragg and Bill Hartmeyer attempt to clean out their lockers. Center: Gary Wilson and Paul Bennett try their hand at the yoyo. Right: Daphne Queen, Debbie Fenstermaker, Cathy Kirby, and Ann Cavanaugh frolic at noon. 180 Candia Baker, who represented Alma Mater in the April Other senior members of NHS await the remainder of the induction ceremony, is shown as she gives her speech. formal induction ceremony. Honor Society Inducts 25 Juniors Each spring not more than five percent of the Junior Class may be elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society. In the ceremony, Jeff White, NHS pres- ident, presided and spoke on the society’s principles. The induction was held Wed- nesday, April 21, 1971. Assisting were senior members Candia Baker, speaking as Alma Mater; Ellen Miller, Guardian of the Emblems; Wilbur Norman exemplifying Character; Charles Brock, Scholarship; Kathy West, Service; and Karl Vandegriff, Leadership. Juniors inducted were George William Anderson, Chris Atkins, Larry Clymer, Cathy Cohen, Sandra Duncan, Keith Farmer, John France, Steve Gatton, Chris Greulich, Jeff Jenkins, Linda Konrad, John Mast, Nancy Miskimen, Jayna Parrish, Cynthia Potts, Linda Rhinehart, Carol Sigrist, Dianne Smith, Marilyn Smith, Roberta Smith, Diana Spangler, Joyce Spragg, William Stewart, Lou Anne Taylor, and Peggy Thompson. Jeff White, president of National Honor Society, gives member- ship card to Lou Anne Taylor, who carries a yellow rose, symbol of scholarship, and a rolled copy of the club's constitution. Twenty- five Juniors were inducted at the ceremony. Joan Blyth Wins Award The Concert and Tour Choirs joined to present the annual Spring Concert, held April 16, in the Shinnick Memor- ial Auditorium. Senior choir members were honored at this performance and awards were presented. Joan Blyth received the highest honor for the most outstanding member. The Lee Vinsel Memorial Award will be presented each year to a senior choir member. Tom Hood and Debbie Shirer received the Arion Award which is a national honor. Other trophies and medals were presented to other hard working choir members. The choirs performed many contemporary numbers as well as several traditional songs. Linda Wickline and Joan Blyth performed solos. A stage composed of bright-colored butterflies and flowers set the mood for the Spring Concert. The beautiful formals also added to the beauty of the stage. Senior choir member, Joan Blyth, is shown as she has was accompanist for the choir and performed an organ been announced the winner of the Lee Vinsel Memorial solo in the concert. Award for the most outslandina choir member. Joan Above: Kay Reynolds and Linda Wickline, two of the accompanists, are shown as they are about to receive their trophies. All accom- panists received honors as well as other out- standing choir members. Right: Mr. Glenville Thomas, choir director at ZHS for the past fourteen years, prepares the choir for a bow after their last number. Juniors Stage Show for Dough The Junior Class sponsored a talent show on April 21, to raise money to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. This talent show featured a number of performances, which included a solo by Sheila Bailous, a rock group, the Band- wagon Beef Line, a quartet of guitar players, and a solo by Miss Fitzgerald. Gary Wilson and Paul Hollingshead rode unicycles across the stage holding signs which announced the different acts. The show was held during the third period with Keith Farmer as announcer. Junior Class advisers are Paul Rutter, Mrs. Catherine Knecht, and Miss Mary Mosher. Golden Throat Throbs Miss Joyce Fitzgerald, a ZHS biology teacher, sang a solo while accompanying herself on the guitar. She performed a Civil War folk ballad titled “One Wore Blue and One Wore Grey. Miss Fitzgerald also led the audience and other performers in “Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man. Rockers Roll Out Original Songs The performers below are, left to right, Mark Finlaw, sang and played numbers which were written by each Doug Curl, Kevin Duckworth, and Wave Tyson. These member of the group, boys formed a guitar quartet for the talent show. They Above: Various performers groove and dance to the guitar Below: Gig Myers, Shelia Bailous, and Sherman Ayres sound of Wave Tyson and Miss Fitzgerald. The rest of display their talents in the Junior Class show, the group keeps time by clapping. Rock Groups Get It All Together Beef Line Beauties Shame Radio City Rockettes At Left: The famous Zanesville High School Bandwagon you fellas? At right several of the group are just horsing Beauties show off their kicking style before an around, enthusiastic audience. Showing a pretty stout leg aren t Sophomore Kerry Noble smiles for the photographer as he attempts to “catch a few rays” on the ledge in front of the school during one of the lunch periods. Right: The cafeteria is one of the most popular places during the fifth and sixth periods. Here Charlie Dusenberry devours a hearty meal in 209. Spring Arrives Above: The halls fill up quickly after the class dismissal bell sounds. Here students pour into the lobby between classes. Above Right: A group of students congregate in front of the school at noon. Bottom Right: Pat MacDonald, Mike Antonetz, Steve Moore, and Tom Swope catch up on their studies during the third period on the knoll, which was a popular place to go. 186 Below: Springtime means the prom and everything that goes Below: Making up a test missed when absent is a along with it. Here Susie Little, a junior, sells prom tickets in chore no one enjoys. Here John Sims completes an the lobby during the sixth period. exam at the end of the third floor corridor. Above: Warm spring weather brings almost everyone outdoors whenever possible. Here Rex Williamson, Dan Smith, Mike Beer, Butch Norris, and Luther Hill enjoy the delightful, sunny, weather while it lasts, which, often, wasn't long. Below : Mr. Gary McGuire, a new teacher and Coach this year at ZHS, instructs his class in the basics of good health. Band Concert Held in Spring The ZHS annual Spring Band Concert was held April 30, in the Shinnick Memorial Auditorium. Both the Concert and the Contest Bands per- formed selections in the concert. The seniors were specially honored and each of their mothers received a rose as a gift from the band. Joan Blyth was presented with the John Philip Sousa Award. This award is presented each year to a senior member of the band. Other minor awards were presented to various seniors. Left: Mr. Robert Neuman, the band's director, is shown presenting Bob Friel and John Capistran, senior band members, with awards recognizing their dedication to the band. This shot of the band was taken at the spring concert in the Band Boosters, is shown with Mr. Neuman. Mr. Black- auditorium. Mr. Roger Blackburn, former president of the burn announced the new officers of the Band Boosters. 188 Above: The band meets each day during a regular class period. Here they are shown diligently rehearsing for the Spring Concert held in April. Right: Doug Moody and Sherman Ayres present Mr. Neuman with two drumheads replacing some of the many which they had broken during the year. Usually the Band Boosters replaces all such items. Band Snapshots Above: Band members rush to the stadium preceding a pep rally in the fall. The band plays at all pep rallies and bonfires to raise student spirit. Left: Preparing to march on the field before a football game in the fall are Ann Dornbush, Chris Sheridan. Carmelita Allen, and Ann Smith, members of the trom- bone section. 189 Top ZHS scholars gather to be told that they have done well with their talents. Faculty, school officials, and community honored them. Parents were both honored for the part they played and proud of their son or daughters achievement. Tenth Banquet Honors Scholars Ten years ago the Zanesville Rotary Club, desiring to give public recognition to the city’s young scholar, instituted the annual Scholar- ship Banquet. It was held May 6 at the YWCA. Invocation was by Diane L. Spangler, intro- Awards of pins, guards, and keys were made by James Burrier, principal, Paul Langland and Justin Dantonio assistant principals to seventy-five holders of 3.5 grade average. Sixteen seniors received keys for the third time: Candia Baker, Joan Blyth, Sandra Cain, Deborah Coss, Catherine Davis, Alan Hurst, Vickie Maddox, Sharon Mayle, Ellen Miller, Daphne Queen, Jane Rucker, Deborah Shuey, Rhonda Sigrist, Martha Tyson, Kathleen West, and Marcy Zwelling. Second Award: Della Osier and Christine Wellstead. First Award: Theresa Cornett and Steven Wentworth. Twenty-three juniors received second year awards: George Anderson, Catherine Archibald, Larry Clymer, Cathy Cohen, Sandra Duncan, John France, Steve Gatton, Jeffrey Jenkins, Linda Conrad, John Mast, ductions by Mr. James Burrier, ZHS principal, remarks by Milman H. Linn III, president of Rotary. Wallace Blake, superintendent of city schools, introduced the speaker, Rev. Wilbur Franklin of Muskingum College. Michael McHenry, Nancy Miskimen, Jayna Parrish, Cynthia Potts, Linda Rinehart, Debbon Schaum, Carol Sigrist, Dianne Smith, Marilyn Smith, Diana Spangler, William Stewart, Lou Anne Taylor, Rhoda Wilson. First Award: Karen Gill and Christine Greulich. Thirty sophomore awards: Franklin Brown, Lauralyn Clements, Laurie Coffman, Diana Coss, Mary Deedrick, Vicki Edmondson. Susan Edwards, David Ehlen, Janet Emmert, Thomas Evans, Timothy France, Susan Gary, Jane Guinsler, Susan Hupp, Rosanna Imhausen, Deborah Keyser, Ann Kramer, Jenine Krofft, Michael Mason, Kenneth Neumann, Jeff Rice, Kristine Riggs, Gregory Robinson, Catherine Rogers, Kim Stimpson, Richard Straker, Sandra W'artenbe, Deborah Welsh, Pamela Willard, and Michael Wright. 190 Front Row: Jim Sims, Tim Robertson, Rick Straker, Frank Dantonio, Bob Friel, Bob Pierce, and Mike Mahaney. Row Two: Jim Bryan, Kevin Upton, Jeff Schiele, Keith Farmer. Bob Ehrenberg, Don Seevers, and Ron France. Row Three: Coach Bob Drobney, Jim Wilson, Jeff Mock, Bob Cale, Dale Cale, Mark Eppley, and Assistant Coach Dan Shade. Cindermen Run in Circles This Year The 1971 Track Squad posted a 3-2 record in dual meets. The squad placed seventh in the Newark Relays, fourth in the Cambridge Relays, and second in the Marietta Relays. In the District Meet they placed sixth. There were many outstanding efforts during the season. In the District Meet Don Seevers jumped 21’-11 %” which placed him third among those competing in the long jump. Sophomore Frank Dantonio, with a time of 4:32.2, placed fifth in the mile run competion in the C. O. L. Meet. Bob Cale placed third in both the shot and the discus in the District Meet. He put the shot a distance of 50’-llVi”. He sailed the discus a distance of 141’-3”. With only three members of the squad grad- uating and seven lettermen returning, ZHS looks for a better season next year. Right: Don Seevers. a junior, lets go of the pole as he clears the bar in warm-up session. — fc� . Thin-Clads Pour On the Speed Mark Eppley, a senior, shows his form in the high hurdles. Eppley set three school records: at theC. O. L. Meet in the low hurdles with a time of 19.4 seconds; at the Newark Relays in the high hurdles with a time of 14.7 seconds; at the Cambridge Relays he ran the 100 yard dash in 9.8 seconds. Also, Eppley scored 169 season points, only three short of a school record. Above: Kevin Upton and Don Seevers strive migntily to Below: Keith Farmer and Frank Dantonio stride catch up to the John Glenn runner in the home stretch. together in a warm-up session. Above: Jim Sims and Rick Straker pass the baton during a relay race. Both Sims and Straker are sophomores. Front Row: Alan Lindsley, Steve Mercer, John Tucker, West, Chris Shirer, Richard Palmer, Dave Denton, Bill Steve Kreis. Roger Moore, Dana Burke, Daniel Norris, Hartmyer, Mark Winland, Jeff Bennett, Managers Nick and Tim Landers. Back Row: Coach Donis Toler, Mark Powell and Tim Kelley. Moore Chosen All-Ohio Pitcher The 1971 Baseball Team ended a hot season with a record of twenty-three wins, nine losses, and one tie. Eleven players received letters: Jeff Bennett, Dana Burke, Dave Denton, Bill Hart- myer, Steve Kreis, Steve Mercer, Roger Moore, Daniel Norris, Richard Palmer, Chris Shirer, and John Tucker. Dave Denton hit four triples, five homeruns, and 31 RBI’s to lead the team in batting. Pitcher Roger Moore was named All-Ohio and will play for the East-All-Stars in the All-Star game this summer. He had an ERA of 0.90. The season record is as follows, with ZHS scores given second: Chillicothe 0-3, Chillicothe 3-9, Licking Valley 6-13, West Muskingum 5-15, Coshocton 3-1, River View 1-5, Upper Arlington 4-3, Upper Arlington 14-7, Meadowbrook 0-9, Ridgewood 2-12, Rosecrans 1-5, River View 13-0, Newark 0-1, Newark 5-0, Cambridge 9-10, Coshocton 6-6, Dover 0-2, Marietta 9-8, Marietta 11-4, John Glenn 1-20, Rosecrans 1-6, West Muskingum 1-6, Heath 0-3, Lancaster 2-3, Cambridge 2-3, Dover 4-2, Philo 4-2, Barnes- ville 0-6, Barnesville 1-7, Ridgewood 0-18, Steubenville 1-3, Steubenville 1-6. Dave Denton dashes towards first base as Richard Palmer heads for home plate and the Cambridge third baseman moves to field the ball. 194 All-Ohioian Roger Moore prepares to hurl the ball towards Moore gave away only 63 hits in the 16 games he pitched, home plate during a game with the Cambridge Bobcats. His batting average was .333 and he had 13 RBI's. Cheerlassies Lead Yells for Reserves The Reserve Cheerleaders work the Reserve Football and Basketball games. They assist the Varsity Cheerleaders at the Varsity games and also lend a hand at pep rallies. Over sixty girls from the sophomore and junior classes tried out for Reserve Cheer- leader. They were judged not only on their talent but also on academic standing and personality. From the sixty girls who tried out only six were chosen. Once selected, the Cheerleaders were instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd and by girls’ physical Fitness instructor, Mrs. Barbara Mercer. They began intensive training in the last half of June and con- tinued until school started. During this time they were taught the chants, songs, and choreography that they had to know in order to function as ZHS Cheerleaders. I'ront Row: Vicky Weaver, Ann Kramer, and Lori Johnson. Back Row: Cindy Jones, Lynn Konrad, and Becky Renner. Racket Swingers Meet Tough Foes The 1971 Tennis Team posted a 5-8 record. The team got off to a good start, winning their first three matches. By the time they had played the first seven matches they had five wins and two losses. However the team then went into a slump and lost all the remaining matches on their schedule. The prospects are good that ZHS will have a better tennis team next year. With only one of the starting players (Tony Payton) graduat- ing, ZHS will have seven returning courtmen that have experience in competition tennis. Junior courtman Ed George is shown in warm-up action on the Zanesville tennis courts. Kneeling: Ed George, Jeff Miller, Tony Payton, Bob Wince, Jeff Apperson, Bob Smith, and Jim Peters. Stand- ing: Coach Bob McCutcheon, Steve Penn, Stuart Zwell- ing, Terry King, Tom Evans, Bob Todd, Rex Williamson, Ray Young, Tom Kelley, Vance Saunders, and Assistant Coach David Bell. 196 Kneeling: Bob Esselburn, John McKinney, John Mast, Rob Joseph, Doug Waltman, Clay Graham, Rick Riggle, Rick Wells. Standing: Coach William Zink, Steve Welsh, Chris Baker, Jeff White, Steve Hamilton, Kim Stimpson, Kevin Downing, Gary Bolen, and Ben Miller. Turf Choppers Scalp Eleven Foes The Zanesville High School Golf Team under the experienced guidance of Coach William Zink, posted eleven wins against seven losses. In tournament play, ZHS tied for second place in the sectional match. In the C. O. L. match ZHS placed fifth. Five players received letters: Doug Waltman, John McKinney, Rob Joseph, John Mast, and Clay Graham. Third year letterman Doug Walt- man, received medals in the sectional and district meets with scores of 78 and 76 respect- ively. With ZHS score given last, the season went as follows: New Lexington lVfe-9%, Coshocton IOV2-V2, Cambridge 0-11, River View 4-7, New Lexington 6 V2-4 Vi, Chillicothe 10-6, Marietta 4 V2-6 ' 2, Lancaster 4-7, River View 4-5, Marietta 91 2-61 2, Meigs 1-15, Cambridge 2-9, Coshocton 7-4, Chillicothe 4V2-W2, Lancaster 9-0, Newark 2-7. On one of the Zanesville Country Club greens, Doug Waltman prepares to putt during a close match. Waltman has represented ZHS for three years on this golf course. 197 Juniors Work Hard To Prepare Prom On May 28, the Junior Class transformed the gymnasium into “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” for the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. “Living the Blues” provided the music for a memorable evening. Mrs. Catherine Knecht, Miss Mary Mosher, and Mr. Paul Rutter were advisers to the Junior Class. They aided the juniors in their prep- arations for the evening. Weeks of work went into the decorations which adorned the gym, cove, and lobby. Right: Mary Jane Rouan and her date Fountain Sharp enjoy themselves at the 1971 prom. Below : Promsters and chaperones mingle in the beautifully dominated the scene as the juniors treated the seniors to decorated gym. Paper flowers and many attractive props “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” 198 Mike Jalbrzikowski and Betsy Brown discuss the evening as Connie Brady wanders aimlessly in the background. Left: Seniors Chanda Ryan and Joe Oekerman take a breather to pose for the photographer. Below: Sophomore Janet West and Junior Dana McKean make like Eskimoes and rub noses. Above: Richard Omen and his date are caught by the photographer as they are about to enter the gym. 199 Above: Tom Myer, LuAnne McDonald, Mark Winland, and Tina Williams serve punch and cookies to promsters. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd, members of the ZHS faculty, dance to the tunes of “Living the Blues Prom Highlights Above: Bob Mayly and his date enter the gym. Right: Alan Cottrell. Jane Rucker, Molly Gravitt, and Doug Roberts enjoy themselves. Left: Carla Hildebrand and her escort, Steve Shackleford, are stunned by the roving photographer. Below: Mike Shumate and Susan Ilepler smile pleasantly as they rest their tired feet. After Prom Fling Manned By Parents The parents of ZHS juniors and seniors sponsored the After-the-Prom party from 12:30 until 4:30 a. m. at the Lind Arena. “The Group” provided the music for the fun-filled evening. Above: Cathy Kirby and Fred Buck make the most of the evening. Right: Fiungry students head for the chow line, which was manned by parents. Below Left: Dave Burgess. Cathy Moore, Mary Hillman, Below Right: Couples dance beneath the sign which and Mark Redman sit down and chat between dances. denotes the theme of the party, “Love . Above Left: Brenda Roby throws a smile as she does some McEvoy, Penny Orr, Kimm Diller, and Sue Staniford add touch-up work on the path leading to the fountain in the the finishing touches to the gazebo. The boys on the center of the gym. Above Right: Mark Winland, Pat decorating committee built all the props themselves. Juniors Decorate The Junior Class worked dili- gently to prepare the 1971 prom, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The day of the prom was spent placing all the props and other decor in place. Chairmen of some of the com- mittees were, Mike Mahaney, decorating; Susie Little and Doni Brown, programs; Jenny Inman, murals; Sally Graham, tickets; Becky Kieffer and Joysan Spragg, flowers; and Gene Gibbons, set. The advisers, class officers, and other juniors worked with these chairmen. Left: Mark Winland and Vicki Amrine decorate a portion of the cove with brightly colored flowers. 203 '71 Baccalaureate Held in Stadium The Baccalaureate service for the Class of 1971 was held in the John Sulsberger Memorial Stadium on Sunday, May 30, 1971. The Reverend Charles Williamson, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Coshocton, delivered the Call to Worship. The Litany was presented by Reverend Warren Wilson, pastor of Central Trinity United Methodist Church. The Baccal- aureate prayer was delivered by Reverend Lewis Thompson of Euclid Methodist Church, and Reverend W. C. T. Ayres, pastor of St. Paul AME Church, gave the benediction. Reverend Henry Gravitt, pastor of Otsego Baptist Church and Bird’s Run Baptist Church, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. His theme was “A New Courage.” Seniors meet in the lobby to prepare themselves for the Baccalaureate service. A warm and sunny day brought the graduates and their Memorial Stadium for the Baccalaureate services. The families and friends outdoors to the John Sulsberger Concert Choir performed two anthems at the service. Reverend Henry Gravitt, the Baccalaureate speaker, is W. C. T. Ayres, who delivered the benediction, are also shown delivering his speech. Reverend Lewis Thompson, shown, who delivered the Baccalaureate prayer, and Reverend 205 ZHS Graduates 463 To Patter of Rain The 1 15th ZHS Commencement exercises which graduated the Class of 1971 was held at 8 p.m., Thursday, June 4, in the John Sulsberger Mem- orial Stadium. Lieutenant Colonel John A. Engleman, retired USAF, delivered the class address. The Reverend Chester Imhausen delivered the invocation and the Reverend William Zimmermann the benediction. Rain shortened the ceremony so that the Class Song and the Alma Mater were not sung. The Class song, “One More Time”, was written by Doug Curl and Wave Tyson. Charles Moody, president of the Zanesville school board, presented diplomas to the grad- uating Seniors. Mr. Charles Moody presents to Jon Kullnian his long awaited and hard earned diploma. 206 Above: Lieutenant Colonel John Engleman is shown Age. Mr. Burrier, Mr. Langland. Reverend Imhausen delivering the class address, “The Challenge of the Space and Mr. Blake are seated on the stage. Above: About to be graduated seniors accumulate on the front steps of the school before assembling in the gym- nasium. Right: Paul Hollingshead sails his plastic toy “Frisbee to the photographer. I Diplomas At End of Line Though the evening began bright and sunny, dark rain clouds appeared to dampen the ceremony but not the graduates’ spirits. Right: This picture is a view of the speaker’s stand at the time diplomas were being dis- tributed. Below: About to be graduated seniors file from the gymnasium to the stadium for the commencement ceremony. To The 1971 Graduates The Zanesville Education Association extends congratulations to the graduating students of Zanesville High School. Seniors are the end-product of the entire city system. Teachers and principals, from primary grades through senior high, take pride in the achievements of pupils. A high school diploma is evidence of twelve years of steady striving toward a significant goal. For reaching it your teachers salute you. ZANESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 208 Advertisers (Meet Some of Your Customers.) Customers, Patronize Our Advertisers. Congratulations and Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '71 Compliments of Zanesville Aerie FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE No. 302 Deliveries a Pleasure! Winsley Pharmacy 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1315 Greenwood Avenue THE CAMERA SHOP Congratulations, Seniors! MEES' For Everything Photogenic Floor Coverings and Draperies 620 Market Street Phone 452-7302 Linden Avenue End of Y-Bridge Phone 452-4571 211 Compliments of MAMA BUCCI'S THE PIZZERIA ROEKEL 375 Muskingum Avenue COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio South Second Street Portraits Master of Photography i 326 Mo in Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO Known for Outstanding Quality Phone 452-9091 212 PHONE 849-2392 ZANESVILLE, OHIO ROUTE 7 SIDWELL BROTHERS, Asphalt-A ggregate-Lime INC. The Book Stall If it's printed, we can get it! Books gift wrapped and mailed 55 N. 5th STREET • 453-0110 Congratulations to Class of '71 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS The Cleaners Fit For A King MAIN OFFICE Rear 820 Prospect Avenue Phone GL 2-8494 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 4th and Market Streets School Supplies Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone 452-9344 Office Copiers Typewriters File Cabinets Congratulations to the Class of '71 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK in Zanesville NORTH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE SOUTH OFFICE Country Fair Shopping Center 11 N. Fourth Street Master Charge National and International Bank Credit Card 1719 Maysville Avenue Lets You Purchase Anything Around the Corner or Around the World No Obligation if Lost or Stolen You Have a Friend at Citizens — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 214 To The Class Of 1971 . . . We Wish You Success Sears, Roebuck Company 36 North 5th Street CONN'S POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily Zanesville Corner Of Cliffwood Nancy SCHUBACH MUSIC CENTER 452-4615 Best Wishes To Z. H. Graduates S. Band Instruments Sales and Repair Hammond Organs Wurlitzer-Everett-Story Clark Pianos GRADE-A MILK 77 South 5th Street Phone 452-2709 453-071 3 379 Adair Avenue • Zanesville, Ohio LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Shawnee Ave., South Zanesville Phone 452-9375 215 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 First National lank FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY 98 La Salle St. • So. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 to “SctcCef a 'rtyatvie ’ WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU In Every Detail With Quality! • HOUSE PLANS • MATERIAL • ESTIMATES • MILLWORK • DELIVERY 509 Main Street 453-9185 SHIRLEY'S PHARMACY TERRACE POINT Prescriptions Our Specialty Free Delivery • Phone GL 2-5471 Congratulations, Class of '71 . . . We Wish You Success Fresh Flowers Artistically Arranged 1343 OHIO STREET Grown In Our Own Greenhouse 452-8491 CITY-WIDE DELIVERY NORTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Surgical Appliances PHONE 453-0508 2825 MAPLE AVENUE McDonald's 2739 Maple Avenue Our Congratulations To Graduating Seniors Best Of Success Your Kind of Place 217 Nationally Advertised Watches Diamonds — Jewelry Lee Jewelers 512 Main Street BUDGET TERMS ijottr Tfrtrnjfi H)iamonJ ctrefer Maria Adornetto Restaurant Market Street X. Phone 453-0643 X MsKZ TOM'S MORRISON PRINT SHOP Cadillac — Pontiac Ijours for Service General Tires Printing — Mimeographing 17 SOUTH THIRD STREET Wedding Supplies ZANESVILLE, OHIO 135 South 6th St. Zanesville, Ohio PHONE 452-2761 Compliments of Granville Gatewood 218 FACTOR PHARMACY Free City-Wide Delivery 1123 Pine Street • Phone 453-8162 • Zanesville, Ohio Fine Clothing For Men. Young Men. and Boys 613 Main St. Zanesville. Ohio CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. 335 NORTH SIXTH STREET ZANESVILLE, □ H I □ fldforis RfflO DIET COW 219 Daphne Queen and Kay Johnson Pose With a Portrait in the Display Room FOX PHARMACY Brighton At Clover Greif Bros. Corporation Licking View Zanesville, Ohio Ted Wright Studio 608 MAIN STREET • 453-8116 ZANESVILLE FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Two Drive-in Windows Computerized Accounting 33 South Fifth Street Customer Parking 220 MAYSVILLE LANES Dodge-Dodge Trucks Simca Rootes Jeep Demon 24 Brunswick A utomatics Route 22 South Phone 453-0555 See the Dodge Boys Balderson Motor Sales 2770 Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio • 453-0558 Residential — Church — Commercial Mock Woodworking Co. FRENCH'S Slower Qift Shoppe ZANESVILLE, OHIO 2)iitinclive _ }rrantyem eti t.i hij Builders of J4e(en French Fine Cabinets Furniture OWNER N. Maple Avenue • 452-2701 729 Seborn • 452-8645 J. C. Penney Company 22-32 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio SHAEFFERS DAIRY QUEEN . and AUTOMATIC CAR WASH MAPLE AT FOREST OWNED AND OPERATED by Bob anil Evelyn Shaeffer 221 24-Hour AAA ROAD — SHOP — WRECKER SERVICE Selling — Servicing BOHN KERN, INC. Plumbing Heating Supply Since 1892 54 SOUTH THIRD STREET ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 TELEPHONE: 452-2258 SINCE 1914 W H ITE'S END OF Y BRIDGE • PHONE 452-3611 Congratulations Seniors Franklin Printing Co. 2775 N. MAPLE I ☆ ☆ ! l b ☆ Invitations Announcements All Types Of Printing 452-6251 Zanesville, Ohio Cc onvemetu u(’ Institution Good Luck, Class of '71 GOSS SUPPLY CO. 620 Marietta Street 222 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 THE ZANESV1LLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 36 consecutive years in THE TIMES RECORDER, south- eastern 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 MAE WEAVER FASHIONS Downtown Phone 453-5855 Country Fair Phone 452-2523 Everything for the Miss and Mrs. See our Bridal Shop downtown J vJ for the entertainment of your Most Cherished Friend or Most Valued Customer BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR Zanesville, Ohio GREINERS FLOWERS Flowers from a Dependable Florist' 452-5771 South Street At Fifth Opposite Downtown Post Office 223 COMBS BROTHERS Zanesville's Largest and Most Complete SHOE STORE 524 Main Street • Since 1935 COMBS BROTHERS Country Fair Shopping Center Shoe Store Famous Brand Shoes If You Don't Know Insurance Know Your Insurance Agent Zane M. Barnett Dist. Repr. 500 HARDING ROAD ZANESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 614-452-6652 MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA Congratulations, Class Of 1971 The First Trust Savings Bank ZANESVILLE, OHIO WITH DRIVE-UP BANKING AT 20 SOUTH 5th STREET AND UNIVERSITY BRANCH, NEWARK ROAD OFFICES ROSEVILLE — DRESDEN Every Banking Service MEMBER F D I C 224 FOGGS PHARMACY Prescriptions 522 Market Street Free Delivery Congratulations To Zanesville High 1971 Graduates Phone-In Carry-Out 453-0561 HALL'S BROWN COW Restaurant NORTH MAPLE AVENUE Con Restaurant KEITH SCOTT OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service Reconditioned Used Cars World Wide Travel Center Of America Muskingum Motor Club 1120 Maple Avenue It's Fun To Travel The Triple A Way Congratulations. Class Of '77 CLOSSMAN Hardware Sporting Goods Company School Sweaters and Jackets 41 South 6th 452-9961 619-623 Main Street Free 30-Minute Customer Parking ZANE FOODTOWIM 704 Adair Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Quality Groceries Meats Produce Phone: 453-6314 LIND ARCADE - N. 5th ZANESVILLE, OHIO IVA SINGLETON. Owner At Reasonable Prices if Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To The Beauty Nook 225 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark ® The Zanesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Zanesville, Ohio Our Best Wishes Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association 14 South Fifth Street Country Fair Shopping Center Zanesville, Ohio PIONEER ELECTRIC SHOP Your Complete Record Shop Phonos, Records 56 N. FIFTH ST. Tapes Tape Players THE COMUS SHOPPING DIRECTORY McHENRY'S SHOE STORE JONE'S GIFT SHOP 316 Main Street Silver-China-Crystal 23 South 5th Street POLLOCK'S DEMENT DANCE STUDIO Zanesville's Leading Jewelry and Gift Store 791 Brighton Blvd. MILLER'S FLOWERS BREESE DRUG STORE 1416 Maple Avenue 1422 Maple Avenue PAT FLOOD JACK WORSTALL INSURANCE UNDERWRITER SONS INC. Life and Health • 453-1125 718 Marietta Street HOME INSULATION CO. 0. K. COAL and CONCRETE WATCH THE KIDS 1901 Maple Avenue • 452-2006 452-3036 • South Zanesville, Ohio 227 ORPHA FLOWER'S SHOP CITY TIRE SERVICE 47 North 5th Street 1356 Maysville Avenue NICOL'S RESTAURANT FORD'S FLOWERS 730 Putnam Avenue 1345 Maple Avenue CORDER'S APPLIANCE CENTER INC. 1424 Maple Avenue CARTER'S FUR SHOP 62 South Sixth Street DANNY'S RADIATOR SHOP KATSAMPE’S CANDY STORE 702 Marietta Street 21 North 5th Street LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP Room 304 — Masonic Temple 452-9738 POINT APPLIANCES 2239 Maple Avenue RCA • HOTPOINT DUNN'S TV APPLIANCES, INC. TOM'S ICE CREAM BOWL 1525 Maysville Avenue • 452-1372 532 Mclntire Avenue WOOLWORTH'S SOFWATER SERVICE, ZANESVILLE, INC. Country Fair Shopping Center 453-0604 • 645 Linden Avenue BILL MAXWELL REAL ESTATE 1906 Maple Avenue 228 COMUS ADVERTISERS INDEX AAA....................... Adornetto’s Restaurant .... Balderson Motor Sales..... Beadling Portraits........ Beauty Nook............... Bill Maxwell Real Estate . . . Bohn and Kern, Inc........ Book Stall................ Breese Drug Store ........ Bucci’s Pizza............. Business Equipment........ Camera Shop............... Carter’s Fur Shop......... Casino.................... Citizens National Bank . . . . City Tire Service......... Clay City Beverage........ Clossman’s Hardware....... Coca-Cola Bottling........ Combs Brothers Shoes...... Conn’s Potato Chips....... Corder’s Appliance Center . . Danny’s Radiator.......... DeMent Dance Studio....... Dunn’s TV Appliances . . . Factor Pharmacy........... Finlaw Lumber Co.......... First Federal Savings Loan First National Bank....... First Trust Savings Bank . Foggs Pharmacy............ Ford’s Flowers............ Fox Pharmacy.............. Franklin Printing Co...... Fraternal Order of Eagles. . . French’s Flower Gift Shop Goss Supply........v...... Granville Gatewood Studio . Greif Brothers Corp....... Greiner’s Flowers......... Hall’s Brown Cow.......... Home Insulation Company . Jack Worstall Sons, Inc.. . J. C. Penney Co........... Jone’s Gift Shop.......... Katsampe’s Candy Store....................228 Kenny’s Lumber............................215 Keith Scott Oldsmobile....................225 Lady Fair Beauty Shop.....................228 Lee’s Jewelers............................218 Mae Weaver’s..............................223 Maysville Dairy Queen....................224 Maysville Lanes..........................221 McHenry’s Shoe Store.....................227 McDonald’s Drive-In......................217 Meadow Gold Dairy........................215 Mees’....................................211 Miller’s Flower Shop.....................227 Mock Woodworking.........................221 Modern Woodmen Insurance.................224 Morrison Cadillac-Pontiac................218 Mutual Federal Savings Loan............226 Nicol’s Restaurant.......................228 Northside Professional Pharmacy..........217 O. K. Coal and Concrete..................227 Orpha Flower’s Shop......................228 Pat Flood Insurance......................227 Point Appliances.........................228 Pollock’s Jewelry........................227 Rankin Rankin, Inc.....................226 Robert’s Jewelers........................216 Roekel Co................................212 Royal Dry Cleaners.......................214 Schubach Music Center....................215 Sears, Roebuck, Company................215 Sheaffer’s Dairy Queen...................221 Shirley’s Terrace Point Pharmacy.........216 Sidwell Bros.............................213 Sofwater Service.........................227 Talley and Zulandt.......................219 Ted Wright Studio........................220 Times Recorder...........................223 Tom’s Ice Cream..........................227 Tom’s Print Shop.........................218 Watkins Flowers..........................217 White Chevrolet..........................222 Winsley Pharmacy ........................211 Woolworth’s..............................227 Zane Foodtown............................225 Zanesville Federal S. L................220 225 218 221 212 225 227 222 214 227 213 214 211 228 223 214 228 219 225 226 224 215 228 228 227 228 219 216 222 216 224 224 228 220 222 210 221 222 218 220 223 225 227 227 221 227 229 GENERAL INDEX Administration...............................98-101 Advertisers.....................................208 Advertisements Index............................221 After-Prom Party................................202 Asst. Principal.................................100 Asst. Superintendent.............................99 Audio-Visual Staff...............................73 Automotive Class.............................. 113 Baccalaureate...................................204 Band, Varsity....................................92 Band Concert....................................188 Bandwagon........................................22 Baseball Team...................................194 Basketball Action................................43 Basketball, Girls' Team..........................50 Basketball, Reserve Team.........................47 Basketball, Varsity Team.........................42 Biology Class...................................110 Biology Lab Assts................................66 Blue Knights Dance Band..........................94 Board of Education...............................99 Boys' Gym........................................48 Business Dept. Aides.............................69 Business Machines Class.........................112 Campus Views......................................I Cheerleaders, Reserve...........................195 Cheerleaders, Varsity............................27 Chemistry Class.................................106 Chemistry Lab Assts..............................67 Christmas Concert................................14 Classroom Pictures..........................102-113 Clubs Section.................................52-96 Commencement....................................206 Comus Room Agents................................72 Comus Staff......................................58 Concert Choir....................................88 Conservation Club................................70 Cooking Class...................................108 Cross Country Team...............................35 Counselors, Guidance............................101 Devilettes Drill Team.............................4 DOZ, Latin Club..................................83 Driver Ed Class.................................104 Executive Board, S. C............................52 Faculty Section.............................102-113 Faculty Tea, NHS................................102 Fall Play, “Romeo”...............................10 Footbali Action..................................31 Football, Reserves...............................36 Football, Varsity Team...........................30 French Club......................................82 Future Nurses Club...............................75 Future Teachers Club.............................74 GAA (Girls Athletic Aides).......................71 German Club......................................80 Golf Team.......................................197 Homecoming..........................................7 Homemaking Class..................................107 Juniors, Head Shots...........................145-155 Librarians Club....................................57 Library...........................................157 Majorettes, Band....................................5 Math Club..........................................77 Misc. Student Assts................................68 Misc. Pictures..........16,95, 144, 156, 180, 186,222 National Honor Society.............................56 NHS Inductions...............................13, 181 Office, ZHS.......................................100 Office Aides.......................................65 Office Secretaries................................100 Parties......................................18, 19 PBX Operators......................................69 Photo Staff........................................64 Photo Lab Technicians..............................64 Principal.........................................100 Prom..............................................198 Rallies, Football...................................6 Radio Staff........................................62 Sadie Hawkins.....................................174 Scholarship Banquet...............................190 Science Club.......................................76 Seniors, Individuals..........................114-142 Senior Basketball Players.........................128 Senior Football Players...........................118 Student Mobilization Committee.....................84 Sock Hops..........................................17 Sophomores, Head Shots........................157-170 Sophomore Choir....................................90 Spanish Club.......................................81 Speech-Class......................................105 Sports Section..................................26-51 Spring Activities.............................178-206 Spring Play.......................................172 Student Council....................................54 Student Council Alternates.........................55 Superintendent.....................................98 Swim Team..........................................39 Talent Shows..................................176,184 Tennis Team.......................................196 Thespians Club.....................................79 Tour Choir.........................................89 Track Team........................................192 Typing Assts.......................................68 Varsity Z Club.....................................78 VIC, Jr. Auto......................................86 VIC, Sr. Auto......................................86 VIC, Machine Shop..................................87 Vocal Concerts.................................14.182 Woodshop Class....................................103 Wrestling Team.....................................38 Zanesvillian Staff.................................60 230 231 232