Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

0MUS72 Volume 76 Kathy Rapp, editor-in-chief Zanesville High School Sandy Wartenbe. business manager Zanesville. Ohio 43701 Mr. Charles Finley, advisor Year of the Devil I ABOVE: A Japanese ginko tree complements the graceful sweep of the building as seen from the third level of the west terraces. ABOVE RIGHT: The timeless grace of the elm complements the purple dusk that settles over the Zanesville H«gh campus and doses another day. FAR RIGHT: Despite the unusually mild winter the ZHS campus received two blankets of snow that made a sharp contrast with the trees. RIGHT: Two star trails reveal the only apparent movement on Blue avenue as the shroud of a cold winter night envelopes the main building. 2 Year of the Devil Vine-clad terraces, stately elms provide grace and distinction to 65 acre campus Majestic, ageing oaks . . . Stationed about the hill, Gaze out upon the grounds, The knoll — settling Its body firmly for miles. Often austere . . . listless Yet, it is the ground Of seasoned beauty. A place of serenity For many to enjoy; Giving a home to the school Used by students . . . Sixteen-hundred students, Knowing the terrain As an integral part Of the Year of the Devil. Year highlighted Fall's arrival is marked By drum beats, cheers, Players on the torn turf Battle for the prize: The muscle straining score. Spectators are we, Enlivened by the rush and Meshing of sound, color — Players drive to score, Or hold their ground. Excitement Reaches a fever pitch, Then time becomes master. In this . . . The Year of the Devil. ABOVE: Donn d with smiles end suitcases Devi- lettes end their routine to Applause and beam in the appreciation of fans. ABOVE CENTER: Junior slotbeck Jeff Bennett gives the defensive Blue Devils vocal support dur- ing the Hamilton-Gerfield game. CENTER RIGHT: Senior head maiorette Shirley Mautz reflects a serious mood as the band plays the National Anthem at the last home game. RIGHT: Don Seevers spots a hole made by Tim Lee Bill Robb and Larry Flood, cuts through it. and slices into the Columbus East secondary. FAR RIGHT: All-time leading ZHS rusher Don Seevers reflects the chagrin of being halted by the opposing defensive squad. by pomp, color 4 Year of the Devil Year of the Devil 5 ABOVE: Junior Rob Pocock finishes the tissue end shellac football backdrop in time for the cer- emonies to follow in a few short hours. ABOVE CENTER: Student Council pres dent Mike Mahaney crowns Kathy Rapp the 1971 Home- coming queen. ABOVE RIGHT: The color and charm of home conning are reflected in faces of |unior attendant Ann Kramer and escort Paul Dusenberry. RIGHT: As the Cambridge pass defense falters junior quarterback Kevin Upton fades back, sets himself, and prepares to unload a long pass. FAR RIGHT: Newly-crowned Queen Kathy re ceives the traditional kiss from the Council presi- dent while attendants and escorts look on. 6 Year of the Devil Gala mood makes good spirits soar at Homecoming 71 Under a warm night sky We portrayed a tradition: One made ot flowers, Tissue paper and paint. And of a queen. A total happening: Days of anticipation — Build to elation. Weeks of planning Mesh into growing forms Of wireshellacandtissue. Hours of practice Build to a climax, A final. All form a big moment In the Year of the Devil. Year of the Devil 7 Pensive moments- interludes- provide barrier of silence Those who are alone Not endeared by friendships. They are meditators In their world, Students Of a different kind, In a different world — Yet they are unique In themselves. Hearing their own drummer, Reflecting the past. Gazing toward the future . . . Contending their world — Their life, their own way In the Year of the Devil. FAR LEFT: The isolation of an injury is mirrored by senior Charles Dusenberry whose bad knee kept him on the sidelines near the season s end. CENTER LEFT: Solitude gives way to thinking, re- flection . . . sometimes a decision . . . enigma — reflected in the face of Cathy Cohen. LEFT: The bustle of lunch hour .s lessened for Sophomore Helen Hill who has chosen to enjoy the warm spring weather that arrived late. BELOW: Braced against a barren white oak a lone figure looks skyward to trace the last con- tours made by a dying day over the campus. Planned, impromptu happenings encourage sharing Sharing, Comradeship — true, honest. Whether a twosome or A large vivacious clan. Enjoying it to the finish, Being there together Is what it's all about. Knowing that each moment Reveals a special treasure, A satisfaction of achieving The reward; laughter ... or Tl reward of an embrace. Knowing lasting friendships Content with times past. Anticipating those to come. Each, contributing memories That provide a longevity To the Year of the Devil. 10 Year of the Devil FAR LEFT: Senior thespian Mark Redman stares in- tently across the stage as he receives direction during a dress of The Taming of the Shrew. CENTER LEFT: Spontaneous humor resulting from generous ad libbing spreads across the face of Jayna Parrish during a light moment. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Debbie Vaughn applies herself to make her stage debut a memorable one as she assumes the demanding role of Kate. LEFT: A wave of happiness sweeps across the gym floor as fans mix with jubilant players after a one- point victory over Cambridge. BELOW: The arrival of spring is informally cele- brated by teacher-turned-cycliat Mr. Lynn Morgan as he tries out Sue Kirby's bike. Year of the Devil 11 RIGHT: Blackboard work is the canter of attention as Mrs. Beverly Tice elicits response from her soph- omore geometry classes studying theorems. CENTER RIGHT: Junior Kathy Walser appears captivated by the class discussion that grows from Wallace Stevens The Emperor of Ice Cream. BELOW: Senior chemistry lab aides make a trial run on an eiperiment they have prepared for quali- tative analysis students. FAR RIGHT: Senior photographer Dean Young checks a roll of basketball negatives for proper focus and contrast. 12 Year of the Devil Labs, discussions, encounters enliven classroom routine To comprehend all said, Is the constant struggle For all students. Classrooms — a way of life Restrictions, obligations. Hassel or enjoyment, Education is the key To life . . . To grow and expand In the Year of the Devil. Year of the Devil 13 Blood, sweat, tears dominate athletic endeavor; Devils saturate seasons with thrills Exertion to the ultimate The body; a machine Of pulsating strength Pushing hard To the Vital second The goal: to win In the Year of the Devil. ABOVE: Third-year player Rich Palmer checks his swing on a low curve ball and runs the count to 3- I before rapping a single up the middle. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleader Kathie Blatt beams with enthusiasm as school spirits are boosted at the football pep assembly. RIGHT: COL most-valuable-player Mark Colopy goes around and over a Marietta defender arid increases his lead on the league scoring race. ABOVE CENTER: Lancaster defender slams into the Blue Devil receiver who manages to keep both a hand and eye on the ball. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Zanesville and Newark cross country runners come into view atop the first steep hill as an angry sun bears down. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: After giving his best effort senior golfer Clay Graham intently follows a 15 foot putt as it arcs toward the first hole. 14 Year of the Devil ' . mm m 16 Year of the Devil Smooth pebbles Dress the surface, Early sun rays play With shadows. The road Easy going at first . . . Becoming rough at times, Making the trip A challenge. What hides around the bend? What becomes of us after The Year of the Devil? OPPOSITE LEFT: Looking north-oast from the knoll. the venturesome nocturnal stroller can catch the last traces of an ebbing day. LEFT: The bright rays of a late May sun pierce the tree s foliage and reveal a bend in the road that beckons the adventuresome traveler. Contents Year of the Devil 2 Activities 18 Academics 56 Sports 72 Organizations 116 Faculty 158 Seniors 174 Juniors 198 Sophomores 210 Advertisements 226 Index 264 Year of the Devil 17 ■ ACTIVITIES ... a year of diversity Tf ‘Meet the Team’ assembly opens season; cheerleaders, coaches bolster enthusiasm The gymnasium was the scene for the traditional Meet the Team pep assembly held on September 9 during the third period. After pausing in the hall to meet friends, students gathered in the gym. A sophomore section was set up on the south side while upper- classmen occupied the north side. As the students filed in a pep band played spirited marches and fight LEFT: John Barrett symbolizes the unfettered en thusiesm of Blue Devil fens as he leaves his seat to land vocal support. RIGHT: Senior mascot Susan Cultice ««plains a new cheer and asks for student body support at this first gathering of the young season. BELOW: Al Griffin runs onto the floor as his name is called by head coach Ron Apperson who followed coaches Toler McGuire, and Drobney. songs. Finally when all the seats were filled, head cheerleader Susan Cul- tice introduced the 1971-72 cheer- leaders who then revealed recent additions to the two squads reper- toire. Traditional chants were also reviewed. The highlight of the assembly was the introduction of varsity football team members. As Coach Ron Ap- person announced their names the boys ran into the gym and took their places in a line which formed in the center of the gym. When ev- eryone had been announced, the of- fense ran several sample plays and the assembly was concluded after a view of the defensive team’s stunts aimed at the Eastmoor Warriors, the top-ranked team in Columbus. Meet the Team 21 Homecoming overcast by loss; Queen Kathy court. ‘Apathy’ shine through October I, 1971 was selected as Homecoming night. We've Only Just Begun” was the theme of the affair co-sponsored by Student Council and the Daughters of Zeus. An autumn motif dominated the dance floor and lobby decor. The evening's football game proved disappointing as the Devils dropped their first contest of the season to Cambridqe by a 15-14 count. Zanesville s two-point conver- sion try fell short by a yard in the closing seconds of the game. As a result, hearts were saddened as they entered the dance floor already filled with the sounds of Apathy.” the rock group whose sound lifted most spirits. Midway through the affair. Queen Kathy Rapp and her court were escorted onto the center of the floor where they were intro- duced. capping the classic night. LEFT: The Homecoming court members surround Queen Kathy Rapp. Standing are senior attend ants Sally Graham and Charlene Young seated are juniors Becky Renner and Ann Kramer: kneel- ing are sophomores Jane Orr and Pam Curry. RIGHT: Senior Jerry McCoid and his date for the evening, alumna Debbie Utt. find the time to relax and enjoy themselves during intermission. FAR RIGHT: Sophomore attendant Jane Orr and her escort Richard Bucci are surprised when caught holding the goods. BELOW: Mike Mahaney president of Student Council gives the impression of enjoying the dance with his date. Susan Schneider. BELOW RIGHT: Juniors Jeff Bennett and Kathy Riggle take time out to sample the traditional au- tumn cider and talk between themselves. 22 Homecoming Homecoming 23 Drama troupe delights audiences in tali production with fast tempo, colorful costumes, elaborate stage The 1971-72 drama season was opened with William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew opening on the evening of November 19 and 20 under the direction of Mr. T. M. Hissam and students Mike Mahaney and Shirley Mautz. Auditions were open to all three grade levels with scores of students sharing the roles and 100 others manning the various committees. The first act of the play revealed that Kate (the shrew) could never be wed because of her temper, but her father Baptista arranged for her to wed Petruchio. The rest of the play presented Petruchio's trials and tribulations. The two leads were shared by four students: Dana McKean and Rick Heaton played Petruchio while Kate was played by Amylou Pyle and Debbie Vaughn on respective Friday and Saturday nights. In addition to the two evening presentations, an afternoon matinee allowed students from the three jun- ior high schools to see the program. LEFT: A ruffled Hortensio emphatically describes to Baptista the mistreatment given by the latter's not-so-studious daughter. RIGHT: The gentlewoman unable to conceal their shock and disapproval of Petruchio s somewhat casual arrival for his wedding. FAR RIGHT: The good Father considers another vocation as he views the shambles that an intoxi- cated Petruchio has made of the wedding. BELOW: Tranis bewails his love to a less con- cerned Lucentio whose thoughts are already filled with the adventurous Bianca. 24 Taming of the Shrew Taming of the Shrew 25 Generous applause on production nights rewards long hours of tedious stage toil FAR LEFT: Getting in her licks while she cen is Kate, the notorious wench who made a career of walking over the hapless men in her life. ABOVE LEFT: After patching up the remnants of a minor quarrel, lovers Lucentio and Bianca ap- pear to be all smiles as they consider the future. LEFT: Petruchio the altruist puts in a good word for Hortensio to Bianca s father in an effort to bolster his own love life and monetary standing. FAR LEFT: The ice builds up between quarreling Hortensio and Kate while even the guests and servants appear stilled by the cool atmosphere. Petruchio Kate Lucentio Tranio Bianca Hortensio Genio Biondello Gromio Pedant Vincentio Widow Dana McKean Rick Heaton Amylou Pyle Debbie Vaughn Tom Ned re berg Jon Turner Molly Gookins Amylou Pyle Bill Stewart Mike Mahaney Mark Redman Gene Gibbons Kerry Noble George Grandstaff Linda Konrad OTHERS Ray Orr, Jayna Parrish, Bob Ehren berg, Mike Mather, Bob Mather, Pat McHugh, Jeff Barrett, Sherry Krause, Jean Agin, Jane Orr, Susie Hepler. Cathy Christman, Sue Mohler, Diane Coss, Penny Orr. Tina Williams, Chris Renner, Cindy Potts, Marsha Bess, Marcia Miller. Taming of the Shrew 27 NHS acknowledges senior scholars during induction y.V • .■ ■ Thirty seniors were inducted into the Zanesville High School chapter of the National Honor Society on November 30. These students repre- sented five per cent of the senior class. The traditional evening ceremony began with the John France s wel- coming of parents and guests and Linda Konrad's statement of the so- ciety's purposes. Character, Schol- arship, Leadership, and Service were then represented. New members who were received that evening are as follows: Vickie Barnhouse. Kathie Blatt, Kathy Bol- linger, Cathy Bowers, Mariann Burns, Susan Cultice. Renae Drake, Karen Hill, Sally Graham, Barb Hannahs. Cathy Herron, Marsha Houston, Tom Kelley, Brenda Krause, Mike McHenry. Susan Norris, Penny Orr, Kay Reynolds, Brenda Roby, Cindy Rog- ers. Debbon Schaum, Geraldine Schoop. Debra Shirer, Mike Shu- mate, Glenna Steil, Carolyn Wal- ters, Richard Wells. Rhoda Wilson. Rosemary Wise, and Roxanne Zigo. ABOVE: Representing Alma Mater is sen.or Linde Konrad who leads new members in reciting the National Honor Society pledge. LEFT: Chapter president John France congratu- lates inductee Mike McHenry after presenting him a membership certificate and symbolic rose. 28 NHS fall induction Evening ceremony receives 21 members; alumni return to give dramatic readings Troupe president Amylou Pyle presided over the December 16 in- duction of new Thespians, held that evening in the auditorium. Twenty- one inductees were accepted into membership after earning ten points by working on casts and crews. The candle lighting ceremony symbolized the six aspects of thea- tre — Thespis. Living Spirit, Song. Speech, Dramatic Literature, and Civilization. Three past members returned to ZHS to offer readings and dramatic excerpts. Charles Glidden read from the play Indians.'' Web Nor- man presented an excerpt from Ro- meo and Juliet, and Bob Sweeney read several of his own poems. Those members inducted were Jeff Barrett. Paul Bennett. Doug Bridwell. Diana Coss. Paul Dusen- berry. Bob Ehrenberg, Mollie Goo- kins, Mike Mahaney, John Master- son. Shirley Mautz. Sue Mohler, Kim Newman, Marc Ottenga. Fountain Sharp, Ann Smith. Diana Spangler. Bill Stewart. Glenna Steil. Emily Walker. Ferris Wilhite, Dean Young. RIGHT: Troupe president Amylou Pyle welcomes new members, friends, and parents to the tradi- tional evening induction ceremony. BELOW: Thespian big wheels Cindy Potts. Sherry Krause Linda Konrad, and Bruce Bennett offici- ate the candle lighting portion of the ceremony. Thespian induction 29 Soloists highlight annual ZHS Christmas Concert ABOVE: A concerned Connie Hunt carefully strings lights onto one of the set's seven Christ- mas trees with Paula Klass and Becky Cronin. RIGHT: Choir director Mr. Glenville Thomas commends the ZHS Concert choir as they take a bow after the night's performance. Under the direction of Glen- ville Thomas, the Concert, Tour, and Sophomore Choirs pres- ented the annual Christmas Con- cert December 10 and I I. Eight choir members pres- ented solos during the evening. Debbie Shirer sang The Secret of Christmas; later, Karl Durst and Randy Ore presented But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming. Tyrone Rush was fea- tured in Christmas Was Meant for Children, and the traditional Turn Thou Unto Me included solos by Liesta Portis and Uldeen Lewis. Tom Hood and Mike Thompson were featured in Twas the Night Before Christ- mas and a flute solo of The Shepherds was performed by Diane Spangler. RIGHT: Concert choir members sing Joyful Joyful We Adore Thee while most eyes focus intently upon the director. 30 Christmas concert Christmas concert 31 10th Band Wagon transports crowds to fantasy world of Cramelot with bold brass, precision dancing, precarious plot, home-spun humor Held February 18 and 19, the tenth annual Band Wagon fea- tured a sharp contrast to the for- mat of the two preceding shows. Script writers worked to avoid the ragged plot and over-worked satire of past shows and instead developed a program of popular musical selections tied together with a stronger story line. Even the traditional beef line took on a new look. The show was a hybrid of Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court and Scott's Ivanhoe. The band’s arrival in the world of Cramelot stirs up some con- troversy that is aggravated by Klarence Klutzworthy's (Rob Po- cock) attraction to Princess Poo (Myra Hutzel) who has already been spoken for by the Kay of Kool, played by Keith Farmer. The resulting madness provided the axis for the rest of the show. Playing a more prominent role in the show's success this year were the 30 members of the Blue Knights dance band whose fare included hits like For All We Know,” Love Story,” and We've Only Just Begun. Other principals in the cast were Blair Tom (Sir Laugh-it-up), Susie Hepler (Fagon the Dragon), Chuck Hutzel (Marvin the Wiz- ard), Linda Konrad (the Que6n), and Larry Linscott (the King). LEFT: Upon first meeting. Klarence Klutxworthy enthralls Princess Poo as her jealous boyfriend. Kay of Kool. loses his and starts to fume. BELOW: Blue Knight trombonists Mike Dixon Mike Land. Roy Nedreburg Steve Balias, and Mark Emmert wail. For All We Know.'' RIGHT: Blair Tom breaks up the house with his caricature of the Devilette s patented style as the Blue Knights blare out the tune Applause. FAR RIGHT: Under the watchful eye of Crame lot's king and queen. Klarence attempts to clear himself of walkin' on the grass without a blue slip. boy. 32 Band Wagon Band Wagon 33 34 Band Wagon OPPOSITE LEFT: Alter a solar eclipse rocket� Klerence into good levor with the crown, the new wizard eiplein� Phase� I II. III. and IV. FAR LEFT: Sophomore chorus line girl� Bonnie Ayres and Robin Wyatt strike a rigid pose at the completion ol their dance number. CENTER LEFT: Bashlul junior ballerina Kim Stimpson and Chri Shirer show their tip-top lorm while lending a bit ol culture to the program. LEFT: Sophomore drummer Doug Baker spins a tambourine on his linger and adds a touch ol Maravich showmanship to the band. BELOW LEFT: A Wednesday night rehearsal sees kickline members Shirley Mautz. Bobbi Young and Lynn Ottenga work to perlect their timing. BELOW: Sir Laugh-it-up corrals a captivated Klutzworthy end jocund Kay ol Kool into hearing out one ol his live-minute pkes. Band Wagon 35 Skits, poetry, drill team top second annual ‘Black-ls’ 36 Black Is Readings, drama, and music were all part of the second annual Black- ls, presented March 3. in the Shin- nick Memorial Auditorium. The theme was Black Expo-72.” The production revolved around black life from various social view points. Cast members adapted and presented skits borrowed from the television shows Room 222” and Sanford and Son,” depicting the black experience. LEFT: Doug Bailey in his role of lemont in San- ford and Son. talks to Joe about playing doctor to scare Sanford. BELOW: The entire group who participated m the style show, jam it' after all have appeared and styled their fashions. RIGHT: Priscilla Kelley seems confident of her dance while her counterpart. Faye Scipio, is a lit- tle less sure of herself. FAR RIGHT: Mama. Gloria Wade argues with Busty Wyatt, who plays the son. over the big con- troversy of Saturday housework. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Jones and Belinda Rush two members of the dance line practice their dance routine in an effort to perfect timing. Black Is 37 Barefootin theme sets countryfied mood for gals. Sadie Hawkins-trapped menfolk The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance was held on March 17 in the ZHS gymnasium. This year’s theme was Barefogtin.” Gym decorations included a sand box. hitching post, kissing booth, snowman, foot bridge, tire swing, and finally, a hay loft. The music for the dance was provided by Medusa, a group from Newark. Faculty members Mr. Gary Mc- Guire and Mr. Fred Smith served as matromonial chieftains and oper- ated the hitchin’ post. Couples promised to honor and obey each other for the length of the dance and received marriage licenses. Near the evening s end. Bob Wince and Vicky Weaver were crowned Lit' Abner and Daisy Mae, of the affair. The dance was sponsored by GAA with Vicky Weaver and Brenda Roby serving as co-chair- men. LEFT: Barefoot sophomore Donna Mohler and Carolyn Frame merrily swma into action and ig- nore a surprised Bernie Vinsel. BELOW: Catch er in the hay would be an ap- propriate title to this rustic scene of Cathy Co- hen relaxing with date Dave Thornton. RIGHT: Polluted Richard Bucci and his pistol-pac- kin' pod na Denise Hill seem to have found the secret to making the dance a success. PELOW RIGHT: To the shock of Marryin Fred Smith,'' an impatient junior Cathy Rogers drags senior Hoppy Pyle to meet his inevitable fate. FAR RIGHT: Junior Kathy Riggle dressed in her formal attire, ponders the idea of getting hitched as she sets a world bubble gum record. 38 Sadio Hawkins 40 Anastasia Emotional power of Anastasia' closes vigorous drama season on serious note Under the direction of T. Michael Hissam. the Zanesville High School drama department presented the psychological play Anastasia. Held on March 24, it marked the close of the department's season. The production centered on one young woman's search for her iden- tity. That woman was the Imperial Highness Anastasia Nicholaevana FAR LEFT: The Russian Imperial family ptoses for a family Portrait before the outbreak of the Bol- shevik revolution in 1918. LEFT: This study in contrast with the profile of Russ Donley during rehearsal was captured by senior photographer Doug Bndwell. BELOW: In the final act. Anastasia discusses the tribulations of her enled past with the members of the stockholders committee. Romanov. The play opened with the histori- cal reenactment of the murder of the Romanov family in 1918. This was a flashback which occurred se- veral times throughout the play. Lynn Konrad, Russ Donley, Jon Turner, and Amylou Pyle headed a cast of 35 persons who had to mas- ter Russian dialects. Assistant directors for the play were Rhoda Wilson and Gene Gib- bons. The set was also designed by Gene Gibbons. Sherry Krause was production assistant. After the play. Mr. Andrew Hart- sook. a close personal friend of the Grand Duchess Anastasia con- ducted a discussion about Anastasia and her present state. Anastasia 41 Psychological drama probes psyche of girl heiress Cast Anastasia..............Lynn Konrad Chernov ................Jon Turner Petrovin..................Pat Dunlap Bounine.........................Russ Donley Dowager Empress .......Amylou Pyle Lady Livenbaum......Debbie Vaughn Prince Paul.........Gene Gibbons Count Witte .........Ferris Wilhite Countess Berkoff...............Janet Letson Countess Volina.........Kim Spangler Varya..............Jennifer Bridwell Assistant Directors . . Gene Gibbons. Rhonda Wilson LEFT: A desperat® Anastasia pleads with the Dowager Empress to acknowledge a gruesome past and recognize her as the Czar s daughter. BELOW: General Bounine resorts to mild violence as he forces the confused Anastasia to comply with his selfish scheme. RIGHT: Debbie Vaughn receives instruction on posture and carnage as part of her role as Lady Livenbaum and understudy to Anastasia. FAR RIGHT: At the play s outset General Bou mne considers his strategy aimed at deceiving the Dowager Empress with this newly-found girl. 42 Anastasia Anastasia 43 Kay Reynolds wins Lee Vinsel trophy at spring Concert On April 14. the annual Spring Vocal Concert — featuring the Concert. Tour, and Sophomore choirs — was presented in the Shin- nick Memorial Auditorium. Long- awaited presentations were awarded all senior choir members were honored. Kay Reynolds re- ceived the Lee Vinsel Memorial award, the choir’s highest honor. Linda Wickline and Karl Durst re- ceived the Arion Award which is given to students planning to under- take a musical career. Highlighting the performance was the Tour Choir singing an American Cantata How the West Was Won.' a collection of eight western songs, arranged in sequence. RIGHT: Beaming with pride Mr. Thomas sur prised pianist Kay Reynolds with the Lee Vinsel Trophy during senior award presentations. BELOW: The Tour Choir dressed .n typical fron- tier garb, delights the audience with an American Cantata How the West Was Won. 44 Spring Choir Concert Carpenters medley, modern jazz head spring ‘Bandtastic’ Spring's arrival was saluted with music. May 5. as the Varsity Band presented the annual Bandtastic.' The Blue Knights. Contest Band and Symphonic Band were featured dur- ing the evening along with the pres- entation of senior awards. Louis Pat- terson and Diane Spangler won the Sousa award. Several bandsmen were spot- lighted with solos and ensemble se- lections. the major one of which be- ing Louis Patterson's lengthly piano solo during Love Story. ABOVE: A reed quintet harmonizes with Five Mellow Winds. From left ere Jim Friel. Emily Walker Cindy Potts Larry Gardner, and Marc Ottenga. LEFT: Mr. Robert Neumann presents seniors Louis Patterson and Diana Spangler with the John Philip Sousa Award for scholarship. Bandtastic 45 Melodrama closes year with laughter, song, happy ending May 19 marked the final drama production of the year as a melo- drama was presented third period primarily as one last fling to relieve the department’s debt. The student audience and cast enloyed the show, the debt was re- lieved and the characters lived hap- pily ever after. LEFT: Sheriff Willie Whiple reads Mr. and Mrs. Tad Pad's will to the bereaved family including the Pad twins. Lily Pad and Aunt Fanny. BELOW LEFT: Scantly-clad Marcy Harper brings back a feature of vaudeville days as she turns the audience cue cards and adds a smile. BELOW: Woe •$ me' is the cry from poor Lily Pad as her virtue is threatened by the dastardly H. H. McHeffner late in the play. 46 Melodrama Juniors make big plans, work with vigor to transtorm gym into romantic setting Could It Be Forever.' taken from a popular recording, was cho- sen as the theme by the prom com- mittee. composed of junior class members. Immediately, the various subcom- mittees initiated coordinated efforts to ensure a successful evening. LEFT: Work turns to play as Rob Pocock makes a friendly gesture toward Brenda Stewart who promptly retaliates, then adds insult to injury. BELOW: Betty Boughton and Mary Jane Rouan attach flowers to the picket fence while Bill Robb. Richard Bucci. and Brenda Stewart finish. The entire gym area, along with the cove and lobby, was elaborately decorated with a bright colorful motif. Mr. Edward Ottenga, Mrs. Carol Shipley, and Mr. Fred Smith served as faculty advisers. Committee heads were the following: Diana Coss. programs: Marc Ottenga. band: Becky Fitz. tickets: Jane Guinsler and Saundra Maitingly, re- freshments: Beth McCollister and Rob Pocock. decorations: Rick Straker, clean-up. Prom decs 47 Junior-devised dream-iike setting constructed around realistic hill, falling water for spring Prom On Friday, May 26. the class of ‘73 sponsored the 1972 Junior-Sen- ior Prom, in honor of the senior class. Under the guidance of Mr. Ed Ottenga, Mrs. Carol Shipley, and Mr. Fredrick Smith, the juniors transformed the gym into a dream- like setting for the evening. With the theme Could It Be For- ever in mind, the juniors developed a fantasy motif with colorful flowers, a gazebo, an authentic waterfall, and a picket fence. Girls’ formal fashions for the 1972 prom saw a new trend with many backless dresses, bold prints, old-fashioned lacy gowns, and san- dals for footwear. Their escorts styles were more colorful than last year's with some printed, striped, and solid color tuxedos to go with ruffled shirts, French cuffs, and ox- ford shoes. After-prom goers were clad in very casual wear, seeing ev- erything from hot-pants to forty-two inch bells. 48 t Prom FAR LEFT: Happy prom couples Bill Robb and Kathy Riggle. Blair Tom and Sue Little decide to sit this dance out and observe. ABOVE: Delight curiosity and stoicism are re fleeted in the faces of these three dancers as they sway slowly near the evening s end. LEFT: Tim Carr and Kay Rucker enjoy a quiet moment beside the fern-lined pool formed at the base of the genuine water falls. Prom 49 50 Prom Memorable year closes with big night: romantic mood created by theme, decor FAR LEFT: In front of a wall scene Scott Oban- our and Ann Kramer taka tima out to discuss the evening's activitias. ABOVE LEFT: Doug Walker and Linda Rinehart. Gary Wilson and Jayna Parrish pause on the flower decked bridge and enjoy the soft music. LEFT: Prom couples taka advantage of the soft music and dance to the tunas of the Jayquetes while they recall the theme. FAR ABOVE: Martha Hill Dan Norman. Yvonne Price. Tom Kelly, and Melba Johnson rest their tired feet and contemplate the evening. ABOVE: Dana McKean and Debbie Christman anticipate the long evening ahead as they look forward to the after prom. Prom 51 52 Commencement June 1 marks final chapter for seniors as 463 member class gains diplomas Baccalaureate service for the class of 1972 was held Sunday eve- ning, May 28, in the Shinnick Audi- torium. Reverend Charles C. Span- gler of the First Christian Church LEFT: Eight o clock signals the beginning of the processional of students toward the stadium to familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance. BELOW LEFT: In his first commencement as su- perintendent of Zanesville City Schools. Dr. Ells- worth Statler speaks to graduating seniors. BELOW: After all the 463 seniors have entered and taken their places, class members sit down in preparation for the invocation. delivered the sermon entitled. Liv- ing It Up. On the following Thursday, the Sulsberger Stadium was the site of the I 16th commencement of Zanes- ville High School. After the invoca- tion by Jayna Parrish, and class poem's reading by Mike Mahaney, superintendent Dr. Ellsworth Statler spoke to the graduates and audi- ence. Afterward school principal James Burrier presented the class to school board president Charles Moody for granting of diplomas. Commencement 53 54 Commencement Junior president Richard Straker accepts gavel from Farmer FAR LEFT: Sweet girl graduate} make their wary entrance into, the stadium and down the steps as parents strain to spot their girl. LEFT: Amid a light sprinkle, board president Charles Moody speaks to members of the audi- ence before presenting diplomas to seniors. BELOW LEFT: After accepting the symbolic gavel from senior class president Keith Farmer, junior class president Richard Straker speaks. BELOW: Mark Winland. number 446 of the 463 to receive diplomas, strides across the stage and shakes the still strong hand of Mr. Moody. Commencement 55 ACADEMICS a year of learning ■ [Oil V' a Extemp, impromptu make speech students tremble Taught by Mr. Ted Hissam and three student teachers, this year's speech classes were busy ones. Demonstration, introduction, moti- vational. humorous, extemporane- ous, and impromptu speeches were delivered with the latter two being the most challenging. The tasks themselves varied in length from two to forty minutes and were sometimes reinforced with visual aids. In the case of sales talks, speakers were graded on the in- formation given, speaker’s enthusi- asm. and audience reaction. During the early part of the year class members first talks were intro- ductions in which imaginary charac- ters' backgrounds were explained. ABOVE: And the second way a six-foot scarf can keep you warm . . . continues Larry Rood during his sales speech on winter attire. LEFT: A taste of nostalgia is created by Steve Gifford as he recalls childhood pastimes for sev- enth period speech students. 58 Speech Dramatics students discover spectrum that theater affords Mr. Ted Hissam’s dramatics class members studied and worked with dramatic lighting, make-up. acting, and directing. During the year, they rehearsed with The Lion in Winter and several one acts. LEFT: John Barrett tacks up a poster depicting the different stages of applying theatrical make up used to create a credibility of visual effect. BELOW: Just like a democratic drawbridge! declares Jon Turner to his queen as he reads the role of Henry II .n The Lion in Winter. Addition of C.P. English III helps writing abilities After several meetings. English III teachers felt that the extension of college preparatory English to the junior year would better prepare ZHS college bound students. The resulting C.P. English III, new this year, gave juniors an acceler- ated reading program and insight into college composition class. Pupils quickly found themselves emersed in writing assignments de- signed to discipline their logic and sharpen their prose style. An intensive study of American literature introduced class members to novelists Hawthorne. Melville. Crane, and Twain, and to essayists, poets, and short story writers. Miss Fern Rowlands and Miss El- len Hannon were the course's teach- ers in this, its first year. LEFT: Diana Coss look toward Russell Scott for support as Miss Hannon playfully scolds her for requesting an end to the Vachel Lindsay records. BELOW: Aaaugh only Thomas Wolfe! cries Cathy Rogers as she finishes diagramming a long sentence from Look Homeward, Angel. 60 C.P. English III Rowlands. Morgan combine to pioneer Afro-lit exploration The year of 1971-72 marked the beginning of a new course — Afro- Lit. The course was unique for two reasons. One, both black American and African authors were studied during the school year. Second, two English department members of- fered the team-teaching approach. Miss Fern Rowlands and Mr. Lynn Morgan handled the semester long course which dealt first with African writers, then American. Authors read include Peto Abra- hams. Richard Rive. Booker T. Washington, and W. E. B. DeBois. ABOVE: That's just ona opinion chides Mr. Lynn Morgan to a pupil whosa suggested inter- pratation of a short story's thama is challangad. RIGHT: Mixed reaction greats Miss Fern Row- lands returning Flora Martin s theme as Liesta Portis is unbelieving. Flora simply frowns. Afro-lit 61 62 Vocational school Practical application reinforces classroom theories Over 180 Zanesville High School jun- iors and seniors attend the Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School. As might be expected, there they find different learning practices to suit their special- ized training and vocational goals. Juniors and seniors learn at two lev- els. the latter being more intense. One half of the day is spent in class where pupils work toward high school gradua- tion requirements and learn technical theories. During the other half of the day these theories are put into practice in laboratory situations. Here pupils are able to apply classroom principles in actual situations. LEFT: Data processing class mambars Hanry Cor- nett Charles Fattier, Cart Smith. Jeff Stamm, and Robart Ziegler man tha IBM 403 accounting machina. BELOW LEFT: Graphic� dapartmant sanior Char laa Martin carefully alians papar in tha cutting machina in praparation tor a prast run. BELOW: Wh a preparing a dasign Orlan Bate� it part of an interesting design himself as his shirt pattern resembles a curved drawing instrument. RIGHT: In the horticulture greenhouse lunior Bill Kronenbitter reflect� the care required in disbud- ding a young mum without inflicting damage. Vocational school 63 64 Vocational school VICA, OEA offer kaleidoscope of technical skills Within Muskingum area Joint Vo- cational School are five large cate- gories of technical training; these are Future Farmers of America. Dis- tributive Education Clubs. Home Economics Related Occupations. Office Education Association, and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Of these the last two are comprised of the most departments. Fields incorporated within the FAR LEFT: Using a rotary sandar Louis Gallis praparas to smooth tha roof of a car brought into tha |unior auto-body shop. LEFT: Offica machinas lunior Kathy Osborne takas tha time necessary in accurately figuring a total before entering tha result in a balance book. BELOW: Ke«th Dickson sets up a relay circuit in the electronics lab with the help of Dan Barnett as the two complete an electronic assignment. RIGHT: Junior cosmetology girl Vicki Darst ap- pears amused at a colleague who models a newly created hair style for class approval. OEA are account clerk, office ma- chines. data processing, cooperative office education, and high-skill steno. In these fields, educational facilities and equipment play vital roles in making the lab work an ef- fective preparation for the jobs that loom in the students' future. The use of electric typewriters, accounting machines, key punch equipment, and calculators are a part of MAJVS training where appropriate. The VICA is composed of 12 de- partments — auto body, auto me- chanics. building trades, power line- men. practical nursing, welding, and occupational work experience. Here again, pupils put classroom instruc- tion into practice with fully equip- ped garages, shops, labs and on- the-job situations that complement their training. Vocational school 65 Coeds implement women’s lib cause «ft with career plans Equality within the area's job force seems to be part of the fu- ture. During the past year scores of ZHS girls have taken advantage of the vocational school's opportunities for them to increase their earning power and future security with skill training. Office training, cosmetology, and child care have been the most pop- ular programs with ZHS coeds. LEFT: In the senior cosmetology lab. Holly Wilson tries out a new hair style on a somewhat appre- hensive guinea pig in the person of Kathy Kuhn. BELOW: Child-care students. Portia Burke and Margo Starks help two little boys put their puzr les together as a part of a typical laboratory af- ternoon. RIGHT: Glenna Oiler and Sandra Johnson, junior child care president lend their assistance in tak- ing care of the children who attend the nursery school facility. 66 Vocational school Vocational school 67 New equipment combines with traditional exercise ABOVE: With a wary eye earthward junior Sharon Fogle seems to be giving a warning to look out below ' while descending a rope. RIGHT: Undaunted by onrushmg linemen a femi nine footballer unloads the bomb downfield as girls' gym classes take to the autumn outdoors. 68 Physical education for gym fitness The acquisition of adjustable par- allel bars added variety to girls' gym class activities while the boys adhered to a more traditional pro- gram. Under the guidance of Mrs. Paul Bricker. new gym instructor, girls performed a variety of activities like gymnastics, baseball, football, tennis, and track. Mr. Donis Toler s notorious gym classes mixed team sports with old- fashioned calisthenics to increase body tone. LEFT: Sophomores Sharon Willard raadias herself for a dismount as she completes a routine on the school uneven parallel bars. RIGHT: A penny offered for the thoughts of Dale Campbell would obviously produce a mem- ory of Mr. Donis Toler s time-tested philosophy. BELOW RIGHT: During the first week of school gym boys are welcomed back with the opportu- nity to run the well-loved cross country course. ITS MAQD , Mj ITS PAIR Physical education 69 Art history offers needed background to arts curriculum Early in the year, terms such as Byzantine. Flemish. Baroque, and Gothic were heard around the art room as Miss Sandra Shackett intro- duced her classes to art history with lecture and the opaque projector. Because she felt that students must understand the background of a media before they can work within it. she completed the survey before class projects were begun. Water colors, pencil, plaster sculpture, puppetry, and wire sculp- ture were produced in class. LEFT: A Look of skepticism slips across the face of sophomore Karen Reinheimer as she evaluates her water color paintings at an early stage. RIGHT: Kris Zack quietly contemplates the prog- ress of her water colors painting as a less stoic Beth Stetler decides to look away for a moment. ABOVE: Paula Klass and Mark Faulhaber show off the puppet creations they made from wire cloth, and papier mache in second period crafts class. RIGHT: Crafts class members Debbon Scheum Jeff Barrett and Phil Medley put the final coat of shellac on carved plaster of Paris sculptures. FAR RIGHT: Wire sculpture seems to have capti- vated the aesthetic interests of Jeff Jenkins and friend as they finish their metallic projects. 70 Art ATHLETICS ... a year of challenge ROW I: Bill Robb. George Thompson Jeff Ben- nett. Lerry Rood Don Seevers. Kevin Upton. Tim Lee. John Luces. Duane Wilson. Charles Dusen- berry. ROW 2: Mark Winlend Ron France Tim Young gridiron senior nucleus With a vow to improve upon last year s 3-7 record, the 1971 Devils opened the grid season. The first contest was a big one as the Devils shocked sixth-ranked Co- lumbus Eastmoor. 7-6. Fumble re- coveries in the first half next paved the way to a 21-6 win over highly- touted Hamilton Garfield. Then their 21-20 squeaker over New Phil- adelphia made believers of fans. Then on Homecoming night. Cambridge came to town and handed Zanesville a 15-14 setback. A week later, a potent offense but butter-soft defense resulted in a 41- 30 win over Columbus East. The COL war opened with a 20- 12 put down of hapless Chillicothe. before Upper Arlington and New- ark knocked the Blue out of it. Winning one of the last two games gave the team a 6-4 record — a major in improvement. Landers. John Shorrer. Lorry Sims. Tim France Tom Hood. Bill Massuros. Pete Gorsuch. Mike Micheli. ROW 3: Manager Dave Thompson, Tim Robertson Joe Huey. Bill Hartmeyer. Kim Stimp- Scoreboard ZHS OPP 7 Cols. Eastmoor 6 21 Ham. Garfield 6 21 New Philadelphia 20 14 Cambridge 15 41 Cols. East 30 20 Chillicothe 12 U. Arlington 31 15 Newark 27 41 Marietta 6 14 Lancaster 28 Devils post 6-4 season; leads inexperienced team son. Keith Farmer. Rick Barr Al Griffin. Tom Ev- ans. Chris Shirer. Andy Anderson. ROW 4: Head Coach Ron Apperson. Assistant Coach Donis Toler. Jeff Scheile. Jim Friel. Jeff Vinsel. Don Za- 74 Varsity football kany. Mike Marchi. Ed Harper Assistant Coach Bob Drobney. Assistant Gary McGuire. Equip- ment Manager Neil Ensminger. ABOVE: Senior guard Ron France leads the way for running back Don Seevers in a scrimmage game with the Dover Tornadoes. BELOW: Punter Don Seevers boots the ball down field as the lineman use bump-and-run strategy to contain the Columbus Eastmoor receiver. Varsity football 75 ABOVE: Senior Larry Flood drills another extra point through the uprights against Columbus East after the fifth Blue Devil touchdown. RIGHT: Quaker defensive men arrive too late as Don Seevers busts over the goal line to put the Devils On top of New Philadelphia by six points. BELOW: Junior Jeff Bennett and a Columbus East defensive man struggle for the football as Zanesville began to exploit its passing attack. 76 Varsity football Devil doomsday defense stuns Eastmoor; explosive attack buries East, Marietta ABOVE: Junior linebacker Kim Stimpson vehe- mently motivates his offensive cohort while he rests along the sidelines against Chillicothe. LEFT: Zanesville gang tacklers bury the Columbus Eastmoor runner as he tries to out-distance the defensive line s flow and gain a first down. BELOW: While the Hamilton Garfield offensive team calls time Zanesville s defensive platoon takes a breather before assuming battle stations. Varsity football 77 Apperson-designed platoon system combines savy with young talent; new attack reduces weariness, slashes injuries FAR LEFT: Lineman Tim Lea and Charles Dusen- berry watch as Jeff Bennett (10) hauls in a pass and turns up field with a wary eye. BELOW LEFT: Head Coach Ron Apperson plans the next series of downs with field general Kevin Upton, a junior letterman. CENTER LEFT: Senior offensive guard John Lucas reflects the intensity of operating on the line as he watches the defensive platoon s efforts. BELOW: Don Seevers (12) bursts through the Hamilton Garfield defensive line and heads for his second touchdown against the Griffins. Seevers, Dusenberry earn first team COL berths This season the team was led by the COL first team members. Don Seevers and Charles Dusenberry along with COL second team mem- bers Kevin Upton, Duane Wilson, Tim Lee, Mark Winland, Chris Shirer, Pete Gorsuch and Bill Hart- meyer. Don Seevers broke the thousand yard mark from his tailback position for the second year in a row. Don also broke the COL record for the total yards gained in a high school career by netting 3,226 yards. This record was previously held by for- mer ZHS halfback Ron Apperson, Don's head coach for three years. LEFT: Kevin Upton getting a rare moment on de- fense picks oft one of his two interceptions against New Philadelphia. RIGHT: Quarterback Kev.n Upton (30) unloads an aerial as Tim Lee (51) prepares to throw a block on a charging Cambridge Bobcat lineman. BELOW: Blue Devil players watch intensely onto the field during a crucial moment in the first quarter of the Garfield game. 80 Varsity football Varsity football 8 I ABOVE: Jim Micheli reflects the intensity of the Upper Arlington game as he takes a breather while the defensive unit takes its turn. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Farmer makes a shoestring tackle of a Lancaster runner while Vance Portis follows the action. RIGHT: Blue Imp ace Don Bohus plows forward before being finally hauled down inside the Lan- caster secondary. FAR RIGHT: Vance Portis (91) is about to be hit by a Chillicothe defender but hangs on to the ball for another score against the Cavaliers. 82 Reserve football ROW I: J«ff Farmer Doug Denton Jim Micheli Don Bohus. Sam Plummer Jack Faires Keith Wyatt. Steve Beebe Mike Samson Hugh Dusen- berry manager Verie Warne. ROW 2: Coach Dan Shade. Pat Dunlap. Dean Shepard. Rus Christman. Mark Dantonio. Keith Hitchcock. Kevin Apperson Richard Dillon. Charles Mueller Dave Bryan. Mark France manager Steve White. ROW 3: Coach Dick Graham Joey Tackett Mike Wmland Mike Snider. Jim France. Rich Hall. Tim Clapper John Huey Pat Graves. Rick Jarvis manager Bruce Bennett ROW 4: Coach Tom Cover Randy Clark. Pat Conner. Tom Dick. Steve Canter Eric Smith. Bruce Cale. Elliot Jones. Vance Portis. Steve Balias manager Larry Jewett. Bohus-led Blue Imps manhandle all foes but Arlington The 1971 edition of the Blue Imps saw a reserve team whose style re- sembled that of the varsity. Speed and versatility paved the way to a 6-2 season that saw both the offen- sive and defensive squads star. The Imps boasted a multi-threat offense spearheaded by Don Bohus 535 yards, nine touchdowns, and 60 total points. Running backs Pat Dun- lap and Jeff Farmer also made valu- able yardage contributions while quarterback Jim Micheli passed for a total 454 yards and three touch- downs. The offense amassed a total 977 yards rushing and 1431 yards. The defensive platoon, anchored by Steve Canter. Keith Wyatt, Tim Clapper. Mark Dantonio. and Rich Hall gave up an average of fewer than seven points per game. It also recovered I 8 fumbles, grabbed four interceptions, and blocked one punt. Only Upper Arlington escaped being beaten by the Imps, who mid- way through the season lost several key players to the varsity squad, re- sulting in a loss of timing. Reserve football 83 Reserve squad hammers opponents with well-balanced RIGHT: Quarterback Jim Micheli gets ready to throw a pass as fullback Pat Dunlap throws a block on a Lancaster rusher. FAR RIGHT: Tailback Don Bohus hauls in a bomb after successfully eluding the faulty Marietta pass coverage for a third score. BELOW: After breaking through the line Don Bo hus gives one defender the side-step while Jeff Farmer Mark Dantonio eye remaining blockers. 84 Reserve football Reserve football 85 Rebuilding season sees so-so record for Blue harriers The traditionally strong cross country team fell onto hard times this year and had to struggle to post a 7-4 dual meet record. This record is largely due to the squad s having only one carryover from the previous season. The squad was led by senior cap- tain Jim Wilson who captured five first places. Other consistent point- getters were seniors Mark Finley. Doug Bailey. Paul Bennett, and Jim Bryan along with sophomore Bob Fisher. LEFT: ROW I: Mark Sroufe. Stave Gifford Mark Finley David Kent Dan Krohn Doug Ba-ley. ROW 2: Robert Fischer Jim Wilson Paul Ben nett Robert Blaney. ROW 3: Coach James Rob- inson. Chris Sulens Jim Bryan. George Blue. BELOW: First year Blue Devil runners Doug Ba ley. Dan Krohn-. Jim Bryan, and Robert Blaney turn it on coming around a corner. 86 Cross country ABOVE LEFT: In a meet with Upper Arlington captain Jim Wilson receives one of his many first place wins as he easily out-distances the pack. LEFT: Jim Wilson gives his all as he nears the fi- nal leg of the course but an Arlington harrier keeps up the pace and presses for the lead. ABOVE: Junior Bob Blaney and opponent pace themselves during the early going of the Zanes- ville's two-mile. 12 minute home course. In The Long Runr j ZHS Hf OPP 46 Newark 29 West Muskingum 16 35 32 Tri Valley 24 2 Riverview 31 19 V' Cambridge 40 39 Newark 15 18 Tri-Valley 38 41 JUpp r Arlingtoi P 20 23 Riverview 32 20 West Muskingum 48 Cambridge COL Meet 6th Cross country 87 Blue Devils mature late, capture Sectional Zanesville's basketball Blue Devils found the 1971-72 season rough go- ing. Although long on speedy guards and big men. they were short on experience, and had to hus- tle to post a 14-7 season mark en- route to a second place league fin- ish and the Sectional crown. With only two lettermen back from the previous year’s team. Devil fans pinned their hopes on a prom- ising crop of juniors, but at regular season's end they were still only promising because it was not until the Sectional that they were able to play with any consistency. Despite the presence of seniors Pat McEvoy and Mark Colopy. inex- perience dominated games produc- ing an average of over 18 turnovers per game, giving next year's retur- nees something to think about. ABOVE: Head coach Don Stahl, manager Tim Carr Frank Dantonio. Kevin Upton. Jeff Bennett Jeff Mock, Bruce Cale Mark Colopy. Jerry Gate- wood. John Brehm Mark Winland. Clay Graham. Pat McEvoy. Steve Mercer, coach Ralph Sharrer. FAR LEFT: Kevin Upton drives past a hapless Chillicothe defender at the business end of a Zanesville Blue Devil fast break. LEFT: Steve Mercer adds two more counters to the Blue Devil score as he drills home his jumper before the opening game s capacity crowd. Scoreboard ZHS OPP 77 Cambridge 74 80 Lancaster 47 £4 89 Whitehall 51 55 Marietta 54 60 U. Arlington 64 79 Wheeling 70 61 Cambridge 55 58 Coshocton 72 40 Newark 44 85 Chillicothe 64 60 Col. Northland 73 55 Lancaster 51 77 Marietta 58 43 U. Arlington 54 62 Marion Franklin 43 67 Newark 61 62 Chillicothe 47 NEW CONCORD SECTIONAL 63 Steubenville 60 75 Wtntersville 44 64 Cambridge 61 STEUBENVILLE DISTRICT 46 Portsmouth -f2 Varsity basketball 89 Tight 1-3-1 zone defense, up-tempo pace bring big victory margins in early going In an effort to take early oppo- nents by surprise, coach Don Stahl devised a 1-3-1 zone defense and up-tempo attack. Rebounders Jerry Gatewood and Mark Colopy were kept near the lane, resulting in fewer personal fouls. The Zanesville fast break ex- ploited opponents weaknesses and was well-suited to the team’s abun- dance of guards. RIGHT: Pat McEvoy adds two more points to the Zanesville score with this jumper despite a Cava- lier s desperate efforts to block it. BELOW: Jerry Gatewood forces an Upper Ar ling ton player to pass off to a teammate as Clay Graham waits for a defensive steal. 90 Varsity basketball Varsity basketball 91 After first setback. Zanesville's COL hopes burst with erratic play against Newark, frigid second half at Arlington RIGHT: The effects of a tight game show on the faces of these five players as head coach Don Stahl irons out performance flaws. BELOW: Lancaster ace Rick Powers passes back to a teammate when challenged by Clay Graham who mans the point on the Blue Devil 1-3-1 zone. FAR RIGHT: Kevin Upton shoots amid several Marietta defenders while Mark Colopy braces himself for a possible rebound. Varsity basketball 93 Blue Imps surprise forecasters with 12-5 season Although not expected to be strong, this year's Zanesville Blue Imps gained a 12-5 overall record and won seven of ten COL league contests, placing second. The squad was led by junior scor- ing leader Jim Taylor who also was the team's top foul shooter. Top re- bounding honors went to junior Dale Cale who improved greatly from the season's start. Mark Dantonio was the playmaker of the squad, leading in assists. Because of an inexperienced front line and an injured Mark Dantonio, the Blue Imps looked to Taylor dur- ing the first few games for offensive punch. But as Dantonio returned and Dale and Bruce Cale came into their own. coach Jim Robinson was able to offer a more versatile offen- sive attack and a sounder defense. LEFT: A Lancaster defender ricochets off Mark Dantonio who sweeps up to add two points to the score and spark a comeback for the Imps. 94 Reserve Basketball ABOVE: Managers Mike Winland and Rob Fisher, Doug Denton. Mark Dantonio. Jim Micheli Mike Micheli. Dale Cale Greg Hayes Tony Green, Vance Portis. Jim Taylor. Mark Mai- com. Keith Green, coach Jim Robinson. LEFT: Jim Taylor passes off to Mark Dantonio who breaks toward the basket and confuses the remaining Golden Gale defenders. Reserve basketball 95 FRONT ROW: Joy Vinsel Ale Williams. Bob Mack. Tom Nedreburg Mika Mason Cuddy Ritcherson. Mika Marchi. Doug Walkar. Rogar Struggling matmen serve as doormat in young campaign In the team’s third year. Zanes- ville wrestlers experienced a trying season at the hands of more experi- enced opponents. Nonetheless, individuals won league and District honors. At the Central Ohio League match. Bob Mack placed second in the 167 pound class and Tom Ne- dreberg and Bob Mather took third in the 155 and unlimited weight classes, respectively. In the District tournament. Tom Nedreberg finished second while Bob Mack finished third: the entire squad placed eleventh. Trophies awarded to outstanding members included Bob Mather s re- ceiving most pins and best team- member; Tom Nedreberg — most improved: and Bob Mack — out- standing wrestler. The most out- standing junior varsity wrestler was Randy Ritchason. Mr. Dennis Hales has completed his third year as coach. Johnson Sam Plummar. Joa Mclntire. Phil Duck- worth. STANDING: Head Coach Dennis Hales Dan Plummer. Kip Procter. Larry Neff Randy Ritcherson. Bill Mather Steve Gammons. Steve Penn. John Blyth, Jeff Vinsel. 96 Wrestling LEFT: Cunning Cuddy Ritcherson applies more pressure to the leg of his opponent to essure his keeping the Cambridge Bobcat in check. FAR ABOVE: Bob Mack mentally calculates the referee s scoring to see if he should finish off his opponent or to ride awhile for more points. ABOVE: Roger Johnson applied several strategic moves to come up with this tough headlock on his squirming Tri-Valley opponent. Wrestling 97 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Dante Ben ncasa Fred Robertson. Fountain Sharp Jeff Apperson Ron Dice. Lance Lynch Robert Sulens. BACK ROW: Don Urban. Jim Peters Dan Love. Chris Sulens Charles Tom. Kevin Apperson. Jason Rusk. Chris Pettry. coach Jack Henderson. BELOW RIGHT: Breaking through the water with each stroke. Jeff Apperson gasps for air as he races to the Finish in the 100-year breast stroke. Scores ZHS OPP 54 Coshocton 40 47 Lancaster 48 32 Newark 49 45 Marietta 47 Lancaster 48 47 Coshocton 52 18 Upper Arlington 77 42 Whetstone 51 50 Bishop Hartley 45 40 Marietta 47 98 Swimming Medley team paces young swimmers with State bid Youth and lack of experience again took its toll in the winter sports. The 1971-72 swimming team finished last in the COL with a 2-7 record, winning only three of twelve contests. A bright spot of the season was the team s qualifying for the state swimming meet held at Ohio State University. Qualifiers for the medley relay were Fred Robertson. Fount Sharp. Jeff Apperson. and Lance Lynch. Fred Robertson also traveled to OSU to swim in the backstroke. Accolade winners were Fred Rob- ertson — most valuable member, Jeff Apperson — most improved, and Jason Rusk — the 100% effort award. The tankers are coached by Mr. Jack Henderson. ABOVE RIGHT: Backstroke ace Fred Robertson displays the form that earned him a trip to the state swim meet held at Ohio State University. RIGHT: Dante Benmcassa is shown in good form while finishing up his dive to hit the water with the greatest of ease. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Jim Michel Bob Ehren burg. Joe Ehlen. Frank Dantonio. Mark Finley Don Bohus Jeff Thorla. Randy Wilson manager Bruce Bennett. SECOND ROW: Jeff Farmer Robert Fisher. Mark Dantonio. Steve Canter, Pat Connar Jim Friel Keven Upton. Bill Robb. THIRD ROW: Head coach Robert Drobney. Bill Seevers. Jeff Mock. Larry Flood, Dale Cale. Eric Smith Clesson Cato. Steve Balias. Brian Secrest. assistant coach Dan Shade. RIGHT: Sophomore Doug Denton releases the pole as he barely makes it over the nine foot cross-bar in the pole vault competition. FAR RIGHT: Don Seevers breaks the finish line first in the 100-yard dash for one of his three vic- tories in a Zanesville-Newark track meet. 100 Track Young track team finds rough going in dual meets despite individual performances by Seevers. Smith When people said wait until next year around the ZHS track they weren't suffering from over-op- timism: although the team was only 3-4 in dual meets and finished last in the COL, it carried only four sen- iors. Class scoring showed the soph- omores to have collected 277 2 points to 190% for the juniors and 188% for the seniors — 137% were collected by Don Seevers. Seevers led the team in total points and was followed by sopho- more Eric Smith's IOO' 2. Junior Frank Dantonio established himself in the record books as he broke the school record in the mile run with a 4:26.3 time. ZHS was represented at the State meet by Don Seevers who qualified to compete in the long jump where he placed eighth. The spring sports banquet saw letters awarded to four seniors, six juniors, and seven sophomores. Don Seevers won the Most Outstanding Athlete Award. Track 101 ABOVE: The tremendous e ertion of the shot put event is reflected in the follow-through of sopho- more Eric Smith as he finishes another throw. ABOVE RIGHT: The importance of inches s etched across the face of junior Kevin Upton in this sequence of the broad jump. RIGHT: Good form is apparent as Jim Micheli and opponents stride together to clear their re- spective high hurdles. FAR RIGHT: Responding to the gun is Joe Ehlen who fires out from the starting blocks during the low hurdles competition. 102 Track Track 103 MVP’s Bennett, Denton hurl team to 14-7 season The 1972 Zanesville baseball team finished with a 14-7 season which put together an eight game win streak. The 1972 year opened with a no-hitter fired by righthander Jeff Bennett against Meadowbrook. and Zanesville hurlers tossed 5 shut- outs over the season. Leaders on the squad were MVP's Jeff Bennett with a 8-3 record and .458 BA and Dave Denton with a 6- 3 record and a .403 BA. Steve Mer- cer won the Hustle award and Rich Palmer was named most improved. LEFT: Don Norris loops high in on off Oft to ovoid being hit by tho boll, mointein his homeplote- bound momentum, ond tolly onother run. RIGHT: As nghthondor Dove Denton's curve co- mes rocing over the plote o Coshocton hitter de- cides to hove no port of it ond tekes oil the woy. BELOW RIGHT: ROW I: Menoger Jeff Vender- bork monoger Lorry Jewett Steve Mercer Dove Denton. Richie Polmer. Don Norris. Bill Hort- meyer. Jeff Bennett. Chris Shirer monoger Nick Powell. ROW 2: Cooch Tom Cover Tim Kelley Keith Henderson. Tom Tucker Hugh Dusenberry. Tim Lenders. Tom Evens. Mork Melcom, Heed cooch Donis Toler. ROW 3: Keith Wyott. Mork West Pot Dunlop John Brehm Rick Borr. RIGHT: Quick reections ellow Don Norris to moke it boc to first in time to beot the pick off Attempt of West Muskingum s Chris Arthur. Scorecard o 0 6 10 0 0 0 4 2 5 Dover W+t 3 Ridgewood 6 Bernesville 5 BernesviUe 0 Cambridge I Philo 6 West Muskingum 2 Steubenville 2 ZHS 10 5 104 Baseball Baseball 105 Wince leads tennis team to second place in COL Rapid improvement has been the story of ZHS tennis team. Although only in its third year, it earned a second place finish in the COL un- der coach Bob McCutcheon. Co-captains Robert Wince and Bob Smith led this year's effort with strong performances by seniors Jeff Apperson. Jim Peters, and Ed George. Wince compiled the best season record with 16 wins against two losses and was voted the 100% award. Jim Peters won the Most Im- proved award and. with his doubles partner Ed George, earned a 14-4 mark for the year. RIGHT: Groce and power combined ore cap tured in this series of senior Bob Smith drilling serves to his opponent in the singles match. BELOW RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Stu Zwell.ng Dove Zarley Steve Jerles Vance Sounders. Chris Wehr Kim Stimpson. ROW 2: Robert Wince Ed George. Jeff Apperson. Jim Peters Robert Smith, head coach Mr. Robert McCutcheon. ABOVE: The racket makes an appropriate frame for Jeff Apperson os he warms up for the season s finale against Bexley. RIGHT: Team leader Robert Wince utilizes good form and balance to smash back this return agamst the Columbus West Cowboys. Scores 4k -A ZHS OPP 4 Columbus West 1 2 Marietta 3 2 Coshocton 3 4 Cambridge 1 2 Mt. Vernon 3 2 Lancaster 3 3 Coshocton 4 J 4 Cambridge 3 Newark 2 1V 1 -Columbus Eastmoor 4 3 . 1 Mt. Vernon 2 0 Upper Arlington 5 5 Colembus West 0 V� 4= C Lmbus East 0 Marietta Columbus West 3 1 5 Lancaster 0 COL Tournament 2nd 106 Tennis I Golfers grab second in Sectional play, finish 10-8 The 1972 golf team finished with a 10-8 record, winning seven of their last nine contests. Most of their wins were against smaller schools, though, and they finished last in the COL meet. Junior Clay Graham led the team with a 40.9 average in 18 matches, five medalist wins, and was voted Most Valuable Junior while John Mast won the Most Valuable Senior award. Tournament time saw three lead- ers emerge. In Sectional play ZHS placed second with Kevin Myers and Clay Graham tied for third with 80 s. Myers and John Mast paced team efforts in the COL meet where they finished sixth. Lettermen this year were Mast. Graham Myers. Rob Joseph, Rick Wells, and Scott Cope. Coach William Zink can expect four varsity returnees next year. ABOVE: Sen.or Kevin Myers applies a liHle body English to help his chip shot reach, but not roll off. the green at the tough eighth hole. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Rob Joseph Scott Cope John Mast Kevin Myers. Clay Graham. BACK ROW: Coach William Zink Steve Hamilton Ben Miller Kevin Downey. Rick Wells. 108 Golf ABOVE LEFT: On the follow-through. |unior Clay Orahom watches anothar long drive sail straight dowi. the fairway as he tees otf for number two. FAR LEFT: John Mast carefully studies his putt closely to see which way the ball will break to- ward the cup and hand him a birdie putt. BELOW: Kevin Downey lets the sand fly after a tough lie in a pesky sand trap on the finishing hole at the Zanesville Country Club. Blue Angels soar high with coach Bricker at helm Varsity ZHS OPP 53 Maysville 33 40 John Glenn 45 63 Cambridge 53 58 Rosecrans 42 45 New Lexington 27 49 Rosecrans 29 53 Cambridge 49 A well-balanced offense and de- fense gave the Zanesville Blue An- gels a 6-1 record for the year. The Angels scored 51 points per game. Marcia Lewis scored the most indi- vidual points in one game with 22 against Cambridge. The girls' reserves basketball team went through an unbeaten season on the way to a 6-0 mark. The reserves played a tight defense that allowed them to turn half the games into routs. Both teams, along with volleyball, were coached by Mrs. Paul Bricker. FAR LEFT: FRONT ROW: Manager Ten Paxton Carolyn Todd. SECOND ROW — Debb.e Me Donald. Orvella Cochran THIRD ROW — Karla King, Vicki Newman. FOURTH ROW — Diane Walker Alicia Martin. FIFTH ROW — Denise Little Jennifer Ralph BACK ROW — Christy Renner Tara Coyla. LEFT: Mr. Charles Finley drives past Blue Angels Marcia Lewis and Paula Klass for a lay-up to help tie the score early in the game. BELOW: FRONT ROW — Karen Kennedy Deb bie Johnson. Kay McLaughlin. Debbie Queen Paula Klass. BACK ROW — Coach Mrs. Paul Bricker. Chere Baldwin. Marcia Lewis Dawn Nor- man. Rita Potts, manager Teri Paxton. 110 Girls Basketball GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: ABOVE: FRONT ROW — Marcia Lewis Rita Potts Paula Klass Debbie McDonald. Debbie Johnson manager Ten Panton SECOND ROW — Vicki Newman Brenda Toler Carolyn Todd Connie Wartenbe Carolyn Framer. Diane Walker. THIRD ROW — Alicia Martin. Christy Renner Jennifer Ralph Sandy Williams. Kim Raymond. Debbie Queen. LEFT: Blue Bombers Mr. Lynn Morgan out lumps leaping Blue Angels Marcia Lewis (14) and Dawn Norman (55) whose thwarting efforts were in vain. ZHS Reserves OPP 28 John Glenn 17 15 Cambridge II 27 Rosecrans 10 21 New Lexington 19 21 Rosecrans 4 12 Cambridge 9 Volleyball and reserve basketball III Ghouls. All-Stars make physical fitness program fast, competitive, fun for fans As preliminary games, the foot- ball physical fitness league Ghouls twice played the All-Stars, com- posed of players from the Food Club and Gippers teams. The league play-off was grabbed by the Gippers who upset the early- leading Ghouls. RIGHT: Chris Shirer sweeps pest opponents Tom Evens end Bill Robb to score e bunny end bring the Ghouls closer to the All-Sters. BELOW: Ghoul mentor Jeff Bennett hes e teste of the throes of e besketbell coech es he sweets through the geme s closing moments. 112 Fitness basketball Doc’s leads pack in early going; Citizens, Dan Dee make progress, finish strong Doc s and Citizens National Bank led regular season play in the YBA basketball league with 9-1 records. The tournament provided a surprise, though, as Dan Dee Potato Chips, a team composed mostly of Maysville High students, upset Citizens on the way to the tournament crown. Doc's, paced by Steve Denton and Richie Palmer, dominated early league play and were then switched into a rougher division. Previously led by John Daniels. Citizens acquired Don Seevers at mid-season and soon gave Doc’s their only defeat. Doc’s and Citizens played in two preliminary games in the ZHS gym and split their pair of non-league contests, with both games going right down to the wire — much to the delight of the crowds. Final Standings Doc's, Citizens 9-1 Evans Bros. Paul's, Dan Dee 7 3 West Lions, Vikings 64 Greiner's, Pugh, Web's 5-5 Miller Produce 4 6 Lindsay Shell, Brauning's 3 7 King's, Coke 19 Pepsi 0-10 ABOVE: Steve Denton fires a jumper with 45 sec- onds to play in the game and provides what proved to be the victory margin. RIGHT: Don Seevers attempts to twist his way through some heavy traffic for a layup as Jim Roessler maneuvers to block it. 113 YBA League Cheerleading squads under new adviser; senior girls honored at Camp Otterbein Z.H.S. varsity cheerleaders began the 1971-72 year by attending sev- eral camps and workshops through- out Ohio. There they learned new cheers and techniques and won vari- ous awards and honors. Among these were the award for the most outstanding squad, won at Camp Otterbein. FAR LEFT: A delighted Christy Denhort seems better adjusted to the crucial situation than her ruffled colleague Becky Renner. LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders: Kim Raymond (alter- nate). Vickie Weaver. Penny Orr Susan Cultice Cindy Rogers and Connie Ayres (alternate). BELOW LEFT: Varsity cheerleader Penny Orr awaits the outcome of an important foul shot that could tie the Newark game. BELOW: Reserve squad: (bottom) Christy Der hart. Brenda Roby. Cindy Jones. Karla King: (top) Ann Kramer, Karen Roby, and Jane Orr. RIGHT: Reserve Becky Renner is unable to keep her cool as the basketball Blue Devils try to hang on in the last minute at Lancaster. Also at Camp Otterbein. Penny Orr placed highest among forty girls and was named Most Out- standing Cheerleader. Also there, the seven girl squad placed second in the talent division. Under the direction of Mrs. Rob- ert Merry their new adviser, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders held pep assemblies, decorated the team locker room and individual lockers, as well as their homes. Both squads also posted spirit banners through the school. Last year's squad members were saddened in August by the unex- pected death of their adviser. Mrs. Barbara Mercer, who initiated a new system of election. In the spring of last year, varsity, reserve, and alternate cheerleaders were elected from a point system basis. Cheerleaders were judged on poise, appearance, character, and an over- all grade average. Cheerleaders 115 ORGANIZATIONS a year of involvement Adopt-a-child, student head Student Council The first 1971-72 General Assem- bly of STUDENT COUNCIL met on September 13. 1971. Under the di- rection of Miss Ellen Hannon and president Mike Mahaney. the coun- cil performed various services to the students and community. The first project under way was the Homecoming, co-sponsored with D.O.Z. Council members initiated an election of the dance theme and also decorated the gym and foot- ball field. The next major project was the annual Adopt a Child Pro- gram. Donations were collected in LEFT: F-9 Theme from Shaft is the selection Jan Morgan makes as she gives the Council-ac- quis tioned lukeboi a work-out. exchange program s year of action advisor rooms, and gifts were pur- chased by representatives for ten foster children. Among the fund raising projects Council sponsored were a sweater and jacket sale, a sock hop, and a movie to raise money for Dollars for Scholars. During American Education Week, members of the executive board exchanged students with Ro- secrans, Maysville, and West Mus- kingum for a day of observation and comparison of student behavior and teaching methods. Year's end saw Council provide a new system of election of next year's officers. 118 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: M.ss Hannon, advise' Richard Palmer vice-president: Marsha Houston, secretary- Kay Reynolds trea- sure� -: Lmda Rinehart. Helen Frick. Mel Smock. Jayne Parrish Joyce Spragg Bruce Bennett. Andy Anderson Rick Wells. ROW 2: Arlis Clice. Debbon Schaum Elaine Grosshandler. Violet Som- ers Kathy Walser Cathy Moore Beth McC- allister. Debbie Czigans Janet Emmert. Barbara Scott Priscilla Pitts Kathy Rapp. Christy Denhart. ROW 3: Barb Hannahs. Lori Johnson Flora Mar- tin. Vicki Cope Joanne Burton. Charlene Young Debbie Queen Abbey Swope Patty Friel. Tammy Wince Pam Curry. Jodi Kunik, Penny Orr. ROW 4: Charmane Green. Keith Henderson. Keith Farmer Richard Bucci. Bernard Vinstl, Paul Du- senberry. Mark Wmland Robert Wince. Mark France Pat McEvoy. Jeff Adair. Jeff Dutro. Ted Withers Dan Nixon. Bill Stewart Hoppy Pyle Rick Jarvis Mark Redman Don Bohus. Dan Love. Jeff Jalbrzikowski. Dann Kocher. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES — FRONT ROW: Donna Sherrard Sue Mohler Cindy Potts Sally Biyan Donna Benmcasa Cathy Cole. Mela- nie Ferrell Kat.e Deedrick. Cindy Kinee7 ROW 2: Tyrone Rush. Saundra Mattingly. Joanne Van Horn Michelle Kyle. Nancy Anderson. Chris Sweeney. Tracy Hill. Claudia Wilson. Bonnie Ayres, Pat Connar. ROW 3: Paul Dusenberry. David SiQrist. Tim Moore John Daniels. Robert Pocock Jeff Thorla Thomas Martin Doug Bailey Keith Wyatt. ROW 4: Fount Sharp Elliott Jones. Dave Thompson Russell Christman. Steve Gif- ford. Jack Faires Tim Malone. Jay McLaughlin Craig Worstall. Al Lindsley. Student Council 119 FRONT ROW: Mr Paul Rutter John France Linda Rinehart Cindy Potts. Diane Smith. Peggy Thompson Roberta Smith Barb Hannahs. Chris Greulich Brenda Roby Kathy Blatt ROW 2: Debbon Schaum Cindy Rogers Susan Cultice Penny Orr Jayna Parrish Roxy Zigo Vickie Barn house Diane Spangler Rhoda Wilson Renae Drake Glenna Steil. LouAnne Taylor. Sally Gra- ham ROW 3: Susan Norris Marsha Houston Kay Reynolds. Nancy Miskimen, Cathy Bowers Carol Walters Brenda Krause Mike McHenry. Steve Gatton Carol Secrest. Debbie Shirer. ROW 4: Lmda Konrad Marilyn Smith. Cathy Co hen. Marianne Burns. Keith Farmer George An- derson, Rick Wells John Mast. Jeff Jenkins Mike Shumate Bill Stewart Tom Kelley. Autumn ceremony sees NHS receive 30 seniors Two induction ceremonies were held by the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY to recognize outstanding students. Seniors were inducted in a fall ceremony and juniors were ad- mitted in the spring. Character. Scholarship. Leadership, and Serv- ice the four standards upon which the foundation of the society is laid, were represented by chapter mem- bers. Following short speeches, explain- ing the chapter’s goals, members presented yellow roses and copies of the constitution to inductees who were seated in the auditorium. In- ductees then took the oath of mem- bership. and the ceremony was con- cluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. RIGHT: NHS president John France presents a symbolic rose and membership scroll to junior in- ductee Jeff Rice. 120 National Honor Society Mrs. Hammer institutes specific staff assignments This year, LIBRARIANS were as- signed specific jobs by new librarian Mrs. Stancia Hammer for their work in the library. Some girls checked books, han- dled magazines, and registered stu- dents from other study halls. Others kept the library books in correct or- der. assisted students, and per- formed sundry tasks necessary to keep the library running smoothly. Still other girls sold school supplies before school and during lunch. Librarians enjoyed several social functions during the year. In the early fall new members were initi- ated during a picnic at Loui Taylor s house. A Christmas party and gift exchange were held during a third period before the holidays. At two meetings later in the year girls brought white elephants and auctions were held. The Mother- Daughter Banquet and Senior Fare- well were held in the spring. RIGHT: To the delight of Sherri Krause. Donna Sherrard amuses Ron Dice with her sales pitch in the library's school supplies section. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Stancia Hammer adviser Melanie Smock president- Vicki Cope, vice-presi- dent: Emily Walker secretary Flora Martin, trea- surer- Marilyn Walker Debbie Worstall Melissa Miller touAnne Taylor. Kim Summers. Sally Gra- ham. ROW 2: ZaBenincasa Barb Hannahs Sally Bryan Ann Kramer Marsha Houston. Penny Orr. Susan Cultice D«ana Coss Vicky Weaver Ann Baillie Charlene Young Vicki Amrine Sue Stam- ford. ROW 3: Kris Zack Helen Frick Kathy Young Pam Kinney. Renae Drake Janet West Karen Zack Katie Deednck. Becky Renner Mary- iane Rouan Susie Henderson Donna Sherrard Beth McCollister Lynnette Mills. Susan Gary. ROW 4: Diana Spangler Sherry Krause Janet Newton Becky Kieffer Cleudia Wilson. Ann Smith Dawn Ensmmger Lois Carmichael Debbie Shirer Susan Graham Cathy Rogers Mel Bryan Jane Guinsler Susan Forker Debbie Fellers Me- lanie Ferrell. Librarians 121 Opening section, Not throwing the baby out with the bath water was a basic concern of the 72 COMUS STAFF. In an effort to gain the triple crown of yearbook judging, the editors made significant changes in the book's traditional style, but also tried to maintain those aspects of the Co- rnus that the community has come to expect. Enlarging the opening section, shifting to three-column layout, and adding academics and index sec- tions were major changes from pre- vious years. These changes plus a new adviser and publisher gave the staff a genuine challenge. BELOW LEFT: In the midst of preparing ad dis play copy, business staffer Marilyn Walker finds some humor in manager Barb Winsley s ad. LEFT: On a mimeoscope editorial staff members Dona McKean and Kathy Baughman examine color transparencies for book s opening section. ABOVE: Chief typist Fawn Ensmmger and assist ant Debbie Fellers transform rough drafts onto copy measurement sheets for editors evaluation. 122 Comus three-column layout, index spearhead Concept 72 Susan Gary Mel Bryan Cathy Rogers Kathy Baughman Peggy Mathers Kathy Rapp Ann Baillie Dave Wilson Dan Allen Mollie Butler Debbie Fellers Sandy Wartenbe Claudia Wilson Tracey Hill Al Butto Barb Winsley Susie Henderson Ray Orr Pam Curry Jan Morgan Marilyn Walker Dana McKean Mollie Gookins Tom Kelley Fawn Ensminger Comus 123 Zanesvillian extends winning pattern in 43rd year 124 Zanesvillian For the third straight semester the ZANESVILLIAN received a First Class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation gave it a second First Place rating in as many judgings. On February 14 three junior staff members received awards at the Central Ohio Press Club convention held at Ohio State University. This was the first year of competition for Zanesville High. This improvement occurred in lieu of any seniors on the staff. Kathy Riggle Diana Collins Laurie Clements Melanie Ferrell Michelle Alter Pete La Plante Missy Florstedt Becky Brehm Widney Brown Greg Robinson Janice Goodman Dan Krohn Janet Letson Lynnette Mills Cathy Holdcraft LEFT: A smile betrays her pr.de as Diana Collins places another NSFA First Class rating certificate with those of pest years. ABOVE: Central Ohio Press Club winners Greg Robinson Dan Krohn and Lynnette Mills display awards won at the 1972 convention in Columbus. RIGHT: Poised below a souven.r of Appalachia adviser Mr. Charles Finley scrutinizes a piece of submitted copy before sending it along. BELOW: A strange mistake on a galley proof evokes a humorous reaction from news editor Di- ana Collins and copy editor Laurie Clements. Zanesvillian 125 Documentaries ABOVE: Technical staff — John Masterson Alan May CHarlas Schultheis. Oiractor Farris Wilhite and Keith Henderson. BELOW: Mr. Robert Horn adviser Diane Smith secretary: Robin Jesse, typist: Brenda Toler news director: Joan Gookins continuity director: Jane Gibbons traffic manager. RIGHT: Banished to the solitude of the hall Jeff Barrett assists typists Joanne Hoibert and Kathy Young in preparing staff scripts. BELOW RIGHT: Seated are writers Kim Span gler and Becky Wilson, standing are general and production managers Larry Jewett. Greg Gau- mer. Dan Ni on. Jeff Vanderbark. and Tim Mc- Donald. Under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert C. Horn the ZHS RADIO STAFF has been a service to the school for the past 35 years. The Radio Staff produces newscasts each week and also provides the school with daily announcements and spots which include a Thought- for-the-Day. The staff sponsored three docu- mentaries over WHIZ radio about Harry Houdini. Superstar, and the ZHS Spring Concert. The staff makes its own tapes which are then sent to WHIZ for broadcasting. On May 12 the staff took a field trip to Columbus where they visited radio stations WRFD. WNCI. and WLWC-TV. FAR RIGHT: Seated are Mallory Huntsman typ- ist Betsy Whilhite writer- Mark Still sports direc- tor; Nick Powell, writer: Stewart ZwpHing. 126 Radio staff add profundity to This Is ZHS’ radio programming Radio staff 127 Lensmen increase versatility with new equipment The purchase of new accessories and the renovation of some equip- ment from past eras marked this year’s PHOTO STAFF. With money received through Comus ad sales, student photographers acquired new equipment that increased the staff s ability to serve the school. A I 35mm telephoto lens proved to be a favorite at football games and an electro-circuit 35mm camera al- lowed editors from both publica- tions to handle some photo assign- ments. Lensmen were headed by seniors Doug Bridwell and Dean Young, who found themselves the only returnees Jane Wolfe Richard Bucci Eric Coganow Doug Bridwell Dean Young Karen Kennedy from the previous year. It was their dark-room that provided some strik- ing special effects as well as a high standard of print quality. Junior Richard Bucci soon proved to be a competent staff member as he han- dled a number of after-school as- signments . Trainees Greg Robinson and Ray Orr added a depth of personnel necessary to two competi- tive publications. Darkroom duties were shared by Jane Wolfe. Karen Kennedy. Clau- dia Wilson, Tracy Hill, Peggy Mathes. and Eric Coganow. This in- creased number resulted in greater use of the darkroom throughout the day. ABOVE: On assignment at a maht football game senior photog Doug Bridwell focuses in on the mid-field action with a I 35mm telephoto lens. LEFT: Sophomore trainee Steve McCallister checks the 4 5 press camera before taking it out on a early summer assignment. 128 Photo staff FRONT ROW: Mr� . Paul Bricker adviser Helen Frick, president: Rita Potts, vice-president: Deb- bie Johnson treasurer Kay McLaughlin. Sergeant at Arms: Rhonda Ankrum Joyce Ann Spragg Tina Williams Debb e Worstall Vicki Weaver Vikki Amnne Bissy Miller Ann Baillie Kim Sum- mers Sally Graham. ROW 2: Roxy Zigo Arlis Clice Brenda Roby. Joan Holbert, Cathy Robin- son. Connie Hunt, Cathy Ziemer. Marsha Hous- ton Becky Renner Chris Greulich. Mary Beth McGlode Kathy Miller Barb Hannahs Rhoda Wilson Jennie Burkhart Sherry Leasure. ROW 3: Luanne McDonald. Shelly Settle Mary Jane Rouan Betty Boughton. Chris MacDonald. Donna Sherrard. Jodi Curl. Kathy Moore. Kim Veyon. Penny Orr. Susan Cultice. Kathy Rapp. Vicki Cope. Ann Kramer Linda Schubach Saundra Mattingly Sally Bryan Za Benmcesa. ROW 4: Su- san Gary Marcia Lewis. Debbie Shirer Debbie Keyser Mitji Wagstaff Jane Eppley Beth Me- Collister Cindy Jones Diane Miracle Patty Sites Tina Minnich Becky Fit Pam Kinney. ROW 5: Glor a Wade. Carol Young. Dawn Norman. Marcy Harper Jana Howard. Mel Bryan. Jane Gumsler Susan Graham. Debbie Huffman Cathy Holdcroft Marlene Kelly Susan Forker Debbie Fellers. Cheryl Howard Tara Coyle. Cherri Bald- win. Ann Smith. Miss ZHS' competition tops GAA spring banquet Members of GIRLS ATHLETIC AIDES serve as gym assistants dur- ing all girls’ physical education classes. The aides take attendance, demonstrate skills to be learned, give individual assistance, and help Mrs. Paul Bricker. gym teacher. In February GAA held a banquet for its members and their mothers. Junior girls entertained with a Miss ZHS Pageant. Each participant represented a club or activity at the high school and dressed in clothes connected to that activity. The skit featured a talent competition by the contestants. At the end of the pageant. Miss GAA was awarded the title Miss ZHS. The theme of the GAA-spon- sored Sadie Hawkins Dance was Barefootin . Members decorated the gym in hillbilly fashion. RIGHT: Participant representing various clubs and activitias in the Miss ZHS pageant anxiously await the announcement of the contest winner. GAA 129 i i FRONT ROW: Gory McKee Paul Bennett Bob Mather Tom Hood Fred Robertson, Mark Win- land. Charlie Dusenberry Bob Ehrenburg. Don Seeverv Larry Flood. Tim Lee Jeff Fogle John Dunlap. John Lucas Pat McEvoy Al Griffen. ROW 2: Phil Duckworth. Don Bohus. John Mast Mike Mason. Danny Norris. Bill Mather Doug Bai- ley Ron France. Keith Farmer. Tim Landers. Andy Varsity clubbers sponsor dance, care for trophies Caring for the trophy case is one of VARSITY Z Club’s duties. Mem- bers clean the individual awards ana the case itself, and rearrange the trophies to create the most impres- sive display possible. The club held a sock hop follow- ing a ZHS basketball game to raise money for club expenses. Many club members served as ushers for foot- ball and basketball games. Members of Z are boys who have earned letters in football, basket- baM. baseball, golf, track, or other recognized sports. They must have participated in one of these athletic activities and have been recom- mended to the athletic board by their coach. RIGHT: Symbols of the athletic achievements of many Blue Devils surround Bob Ehrenburg as he polishes a District basketball trophy. Anderson Rick Wells Mark Finley. Tim Carr, John Blyth. Jason Rusk Joey Mclntire. ROW 3: Cuddy Richardson. Rob Joseph. Clay Graham Jeff Bennett. Kim Stimpson Rich Palmer Jeff Miller Dan Krohn. Bill Hartmeyer. Tom Evans. Steve Mercor Dave Denton. Kevin Upton Jim Friel. Joe Ehlen ROW 4: Mike Winland Ron Dice. Kevin Myers. Don Urban. Mark Colopy. Jeff Mock Randy Ritchason John Sharrer Bill Robb Russ Adams. Jim Michelle. Chris Shirer Tim France Bob Smith. Fount Sharp Jeff Apper- son. ROW 5: Eric Smith. Jim Peters Dan Zakany Dan Love Jerry Gatewood Mark Sroufe. Dale Cale. Alei Hamilton. Bob Wince. Bill Massuros. Ed George. I 30 Varsity Club Law-and-order ushers serve fans at basketball, football contests Advised by Mr. Lynn Morgan, the USHERS CLUB was separated from its parent organization, Varsity Z. Though still affiliated with Varsity Z. not all ushers were members of that club. The club provided crowd control at home football and basketball games. Members directed specta- tors to the correct section, row, and seat in the stands. CENTER FILE: Richard Bucci. Bob Ehrenberg Tim Laa Bob Smith, Mark Malcom John Kaanar Jim Danny. RIGHT FILE: Dan Norris Ron Dice Kim Stimpson Dave Burgass. Rob Joseph Richard Palmar John Brehm Grea Jadwm Fred Robert- son. LEFT FILE: Stave Gifford Ed Harper Duane Wilson Ron Franca John Lucas. Jom Taylor Mark Collopy Jerry Gatewood. Nebulous duties make bio lab aides indispensable BIOLOGY LAB AIDES are se- lected partly on their grade in the course but mainly on their charac- ter. They are responsible and can be trusted in doing their job well. Lab Aides assist the biology teachers in keeping the room in or- der. taking attendance, grading tests and lab work, running errands, and aiding confused students during dissections. They handle all lab equipment and see that it is put away properly. The biology aides work under in- structors Mr. Carl Devore. Miss Joyce Fitzgerald, and Mr. Donald Taylor in the three labs. RIGHT: Labs aides Ann Smith. Emily Walker and Greg Fraunfelter display a dissected bull frog which will aid students during their dissections. FRONT ROW: Vick.e Weaver Becky R.dgley Janet Newton Roxy Zigo ROW 2: Peggy Thompson Becky Brehm Kathy Walser. Debbie Fellers. ROW 3: Tara Coyle Mary Hillman Ca- thy Holdcraft Sandy Wartenbe. ROW 4: Barb Hannahs. Susan Hupp. Becky Tuttle. Kris Zack. ROW 5: Claudia Wilson Carole Krause. Emily Walker. Ann Smith Diedra Huntsman. ROW 6: Renae Drake Diana Coss. Cathy Cohen Becky Keiffer. ROW 7: Seoma Fleming Stephanie Smith Barb Winsley. Glenna Stiel. STANDING: Dave Kent. Pat Dunlap. Alan linsley. Mike Mc- Henry Mark Sroufe. Bob Blaney, Gene Bess Gene Gibbons. Bruce Bennett. Doug Dechard Frank Brown Chuck Goins. Greg Fraunfelter. Chris Wehr Bob Smith. Mike Diion. Aides keep chem lab in order, reagents in supply CHEMISTRY LAB AIDES are chosen by their previous year s teacher. They must have above av- erage grades in chemistry, be will- ing to accept responsibility, and have available time for such work. Aides work under chemistry teachers Mr. Robert Bryant and Mr. Arnold Hutson. They help in keep- ing equipment in order and prepar- ing solutions and equipment for ex- periments. Lab Aides gain knowledge in the field of chemistry by learning how to arrange and mix chemicals. They also have an opportunity to review and apply their own knowledge of the subject. Performing this service has long proven valuable experience for stu- dents who plan college. ABOVE: STANDING — Steve Gatton. John Mast Rick Wells Robert Sullens. Doug Bailey Mike Shumate Bill Stewart. SEATED — Cathy Cohen. Joyce Ann Spragg Carol Sigrist. LEFT: Surrounded by shelves of chemical reag- ents Joe Ehlen and Bill Stewart complete a year- end inventory of chemical supplies. Chem lab aides 133 ROW I: Joyce Zimmerman Bus Miller Cathy Bowers Peggy Norris. Cindy Jones Angie Ayres Mariann Burns. Cody Pollock, Elaine Grosshan- dler Susie Predimore Carolyn Walters. ROW 2: Sue Edwards. Pam Curry Robin Wyatt. Pam Fus- ner. Tammy Wince Abby Swope Brenda Toler Patty Sites Kim Veyon. Kathy Moore Cathy Crooks. Sue Cultice. Roxy Zigo. ROW 3: Cheryl Glaub. Janet Emmert, Sue Hall. Jenny Inman. Amylou Pyle. Donna Jones. Karin Hoppe Leslie Miller Vicky Newman Roberta Smith. Cathy Co- hen. Marilyn Smith. Vicky Hardy: Mary Hillman. Office aides, Business Club assume sundry chores OFFICE AIDES are among the many girls who are willing to give their free time to help in the office. They must be cooperative and accu- rate. since they have many responsi- bilities. They file, deliver attendance lists, compile lists, and handle teach- ers’ mail. Office aides work under Mrs. Doris Randolph, the office manager. BUSINESS CLUB is a service group advised by Miss Dorothy Miller which aids the business de- partment. Members take care of bookkeeping for all activities of the business department. This year the business staff raised money by selling filing drawers and paperback books. FRONT ROW: Moll e Butler Charlene Young Janie Moore. ROW 2: Joyce Epply Margaret Al dred Cathy Bowers. Mariann Burns. I 34 Office aides New phone system makes rough going for PBX operators Early May saw a new system-wide telephone network set up for the city schools. Like all large-scale changes, several bugs had to be ironed out and PBX girls were kept busy adjusting to the system and as- sisting others. LEFT: Good morning Zanesville High School.' it the greeting as school secretary Mrs. Chaney combines a new phone system with old-fashioned pleasantness. FRONT ROW: Debb e Rodocker Renae Drake Melissa Shook Linda Clark Martha Hill. ROW 2: Caroline Walters Jane Wolfe, Janet Emmert. Cathy Bowers. Sandy Williams. Vicki Amnne. PBX 135 ABOVE: During a stata contest Jeff BaHow Paul Dusenberry. and Bob Giehls won first place in the lumber inspection event. Conservation Club realigns organizations to reduce red tape. Members of the CONSERVA- TION CLUB are affiliated with the FFA and NRA and are members of various conservation organizations including National Wildlife Federa- tion. Forestry Association, and Soil and Water journals. The club assisted the OUZ ecol- ogy club in its paper drive, and it completed a candy sales campaign and glass collection, earning more than three hundred dollars. A rifle team was formed by se- veral club members to learn the art of shooting small caliber rifles. The club conducted a course in rifle training and safety at Dillon Park Range. During the year some students at- tended a training seminar on parlia- maintain involvement mentary procedure, and other club members participated in the State FFA Convention. The club also sent members to summer camps. FRONT ROW: Paul Dusenberry Mike Marchi Cathy Secrest Dave Venrick. Juan Klmehoffer. Bob Geihls. Tom Offinger. ROW 2: Doug Welker Terry Reed Layne Dillon. Jay Vmsel Al Griffm Brui James Ken Bogle ROW 3: Tom Markley Dale Gill. Mike Harry Bob Todd Randy Ritchason Mark Harlan. ROW 4: Harry Beck Randy Wilson. Bryan Hoover Ron Diliey. Cary Keffer Russell Christman Don Jones Charles Bell Ron Paxson. ROW 5: Mr. Charles Coyie John Worthington. Jeff Barlow, Rick Burnett. Jeff Cooper. Fred Morgan Dale Cale Joe Huey Clyde Tate and Pete Gorsuch. RIGHT: Rifle team members Jay Vinsel Mike Marchi. Doug Welker Tom Markley Bob Giehls and Mr. Coyle are affiliated with The National Rifle Association. ABOVE RIGHT: A smiling popcorn fan patronizes the stand run by national resources class members Clyde Tate Fred Morgan, and Cathy Secrest. 136 Conservation Club FNA members hear speakers, travel to Infirmary Members of the FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA are inter- ested in careers in nursing and rela- ted fields such as x-ray technology. The club’s major project was or- ganizing a birthday party for resi- dents of the County Home. The girls entertained the residents by singing and then provided cake and ice cream for everyone. An employee of Good Samaritan spoke at one meeting about the courses required for nursing careers. At another meeting FNA members discussed various colleges which of- fer nursing courses. Later, adviser Mrs. Harry Knecht and a group of members visited Starlight School and observed classes. LEFT: Mrs. Knecht looks over the shoulders of Becky Rogers Cethy Rogers Lynnette Mills, end Jen Newton es they plen next year's ectivities. FRONT ROW: Sheron Stoneburner. Violet Som- mers. Cethy Crooks. Leurie Clements. Becky Ridgley. Jen Newton Peggy Thompson Rosenne Imhousen. ROW 2: Kim Erwine Millicent Lewis Manlyn Welker Debbie Clerk Berb Winsley Jene Wolfe Becky Rogers Petty Hutchison Keren Smith. Mrs. Harry Knecht adviser. ROW 3: Kristy Browning. Keren Zack, Maria Kozak Lynnette Mills. Kathy Miller Cethy Robertson Jene Eppley MaryJene Rouen Melba Johnson. ROW 4: Mollie Butler Sandy Kennedy Chris Lut� . Dawn Norman, Cethy Rogers. Kathy Moore. 138 FNA FTA chapter runs coat check service, visits city schools for Observation Day ZHS’s chapter of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA partici- pated in several school services. Members observed National Educa- tion Week by presenting carnations to faculty members. They also pro- vided a coat check service of bas- ketball fans and raised enough money to donate $150.00 to the Dollars-for-Scholars Fund. Members held their school Obser- vation Day on May 3. it ml, nii ABOVE: In observance of National Education Wee� Rora Martin presents clothing instructor Mrs. Mabel Hartsook with a white carnation. LEFT: L nda Wickline hangs up one of the many coats handled in the coat check room while Tina Williams accepts money from patrons. FRONT ROW: Miss Fern Rowlands, adviser; Jim Kappes. vice-president: Renae Drake Ann Smith Emily Walker Diane Spangler. Vicki Amrine Rhonda Ankrum. Debbie Worstall Melissa Miller Barb Hannahs Marilyn Walker Molly Butler. ROW 2: Sally Graham. Becky Kieffer Tina Wil- liams Kim Settles Karen Zack, Carol Krause Floro Martin Vicki Weaver Rhoda Wilson. Luann MacDonald Kay McLaughlin Diane Collins Ka- thy Riggle Rosanna Imhausen Susan Edwards. Layne Dillon Violet Sommers. ROW 3: Alan Lindsley. Debbon Schaum Lori Johnson Cindy Jones. Babbette Risen Patty Sites. Kathy Walser Sally Bryan Shelly Settles Marsha Myers Debbie Huffman Kmdra Mellon Jody Curl Tina Min- nich. Lmda Wickline Susan Norris. ROW 4: Deb- bie Shirer. Kim Summers Linda Rinehart Roberta Smith Karen Smith, Cathy Zimmerman, Jennifer Bridwell. Melanie Ferrell. Cathy Rogers Me Bryan Jayna Parrish Ro i Zigo Debbie McD- onald. Debbie Johnson. Beth Holder Diane Smith Carol Secrest Kathy Blatt. ROW 5: Vick Cope Mike McHenry Jay McLaughlin Karl Durst Vance Saunders. Mark Fleegle Marcy Har- per Jane Gumsler. Debbie Fellers Becky Fiti. Sandy War'enbe. Sue Hupp. Chris Luti. FTA 139 Math Club travels to Cincinnati plant, observes research MATH CLUB members traveled to Cincinnati to visit the Proctor and Gamble plant. A bus was char- tered for the trip to Ivorydale which has facilities for P G s research and manufacturing. At the plant, adviser Mr. Jack Boyd and club members viewed a film describing manufacturing and research at Proctor and Gamble. Then they were given a guided tour of one of the soap producing build- ings. At the conclusion of the tour each member was given samples. RIGHT: Vance Saunders samples the merchandise as he fills cups at the club’s coke stand, operated at all home basketball games. FRONT ROW: Mr. Boyd adviser Kay McL aughlin. Debbie Johnson. Penny Orr. Diana Span- ?ier Cindy Potts Nancy Miskimen Roberta mith. Susan Gary ROW 2: Diane Coss Ann Kramer Rob Pocock Marc Ottenga Gene Bess. Vance Sounders Jeff Rice. Cathy Zimmerman Roseanna Imhausen. ROW 3: John McDonald Richard Bucci Bill Stewart. Mel Bryan Jane Guin- sler Susan Edwards. Cathy Rogers Mike Shu- mate. Mercy Harper Kevin Downey ROW 4: Ken Neumann, Russell Miller. Mike Mason. Greg Robinson. Tina Minnich. Sandy Wartenbe Andy Anderson, Jay Vinsel Garth Kreege' ROW 5: Keith Farmer. Rick Wells. John Mast, Rob Jo seph Joe Long. Kim Stimpson, Robert Sulens. Jim Friel. Louie Patterson. 140 Math Club FRONT ROW: Rick Wells Andy Anderson. Ce thy Cohen Bob Sulens Nancy Mukimen Ann Smith Ann Kramer Cathy Zimmerman Debbie Shirer Renee Drake. ROW 2: Mike Land. Kim Stimpson. Rob Pocock. Marc Ottenga Ken Neu- mann Russell Miller. Keith Farmer Mike Mahe ney Oarth Kreager. ROW 3: John McDonald Jeff Miller. Mike Shumate Charles Schultheis. Jeff Rice. Ben Miller. Bill Stewart. Jay Mc- Laughlin. Bob Smith. Steve Oatton. Members journey to Center of Science, Industry SCIENCE CLUB members went on their annual field trip in March. Adviser Mr. Robert Bryant and members traveled by bus to Colum- bus and visited the Center of Sci- ence and Industry. On the tour they saw many inter- esting sights, the most spectacular being the planetarium show. After lunch club members toured the biol- ogy and chemistry departments of Ohio State University. The instruc- tor informed students of a new me- thod of teaching. At the year’s meeting speakers gave members insight into various fields of science. LEFT: During a dub meeting Mr. Charta� Zim- marman a teacher at MATI. explains the field of electrical engineering. Science Club 141 FRONT ROW: Gen® Gibbons. Sherry Krause treasurer: Jon Turner vice president: Rhoda Wil- son. secretary: Cindy Potts corresponding sec re tary- Amylou Pyle president: Melanie Smock Ann Smith Melissa Miller Ann Bo111 e. ROW 2: Susan Hepier. Sue Mohler. Diana Coss. Diana Spring ceremony sees curtain closed on Thespian year TKe INTERNATIONAL THESPI- ANS SOCIETY is an honorary or- ganization for students who have served in theater productions. Two ceremonies were held to induct stu- dents who had earned ten points as cast or crew members. At the spring induction Mr. T. M. Hissam gave a farewell address, and then closed by presenting the closing scene from Camelot, por- traying King Arthur. A melodrama was staged by Thespians to defray the expenses of the spring production. Anastasia. The show was a musical combination of several old-fashioned melodra- mas. LEFT: Following a solemn candlelight ceremony, fall inductee Jeff Barrett signs the membership while Rhoda Wilson. Thespian secretary, looks on. 142 Thespians Collins, Cathy Rogers. Diana Spangler. Emily Walker Nancy Miskimen Mary Jane Rouan Glenna Steil Becky Renner Debbie Fellers Barb Hannahs ROW 3: Susan Gary Shirley Mauti Mollie Gookins. Ron Dice. Bob Ehrenberg Jeff Barrett Dana McKean Marc Ottenga. Linda Konrad Jayna Parrish Cathy Christman Debbie Shirer Kath.e Blat ROW 4: Steve Gatton Ken Neumann. Robert Pocock. Michael Land. Paul Du- senberry. Paul Bennett. Bill Stewart, Bruce Ben nett, George Grandstaff. John Masterson. Mark Shroufe. Garth Kreager. Audio-visual staff members make movies possible AUDIO-VISUAL staff members make a greater learning experience possible in classrooms by operating audio-visual equipment. These stu- dents maintain, operate, and dis- tribute movie projectors, tape re- corders. and other teaching aids used to supplement classroom mate- rial. They work before and after school distributing _ There is a large amount of re- sponsibility involved in the staff s job. Members must be dependable and courteous and have skill in op- erating the equipment. LEFT: Competing a third period assignment in the A-V room Brian Hoover checks a take-up reel on a malfunctioning projector. FRONT ROW: Mr. Douglas Taylor, adviser Sene Dawson Bobby Lemmon John Tate. ROW 2: Dan Wdcoi Joe Tackett Alfred Norris. ROW 3: Russell Miller Bryan Hoover Jeff Burke Jeff Thorla Dan Ni on. Rusty Hull ROW 4: Tim Her rod. Leon Curtis. Ted Bell, Chuck Hutzel. Greg Hayes. Audio-Visual Club 143 German Club travels to German Village to see authentic foods, music, life-styles Two social events marked the fall social calendar for the GERMAN CLUB. An induction of new mem- bers was held at LouAnne Taylor’s home and Greg Fraunfelter hosted a weiner roast at his cottage. In October, club members and their adviser. Miss Mary Mosher, traveled to German Village in Co- lumbus; Oktoberfest was being held at the time in traditional German fashion. During their visit the stu- dents had an opportunity to see German bands, eat German food, and see German decorations. The club earlier sponsored a car wash to raise money for the trip and the annual German Club ban- quet which was held in the spring with typical German dishes. RIGHT: Junior inductee Diana Collins gets a mouthful of a mysterious material as she bobs for marshmallows during initiation. BELOW: FRONT ROW: M.ss Mary Mosher ad viser: Greg Fraunfelter. president; Jayna Parrish, vice president- Marilyn Smith, secretary Gera- dine Van Dyne: Joyce Zimmerman; Kristy Brown- ing; Sherne Leasure. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mi skimen. Glenna Steil. Lynn Hess. Chris Greulich. Kay McLaughlin Karen Smith, Rita Potts. THIRD ROW: Loui Taylor. Cathy Cohen Todd Jones. Mike Mahaney. Louis Patterson Jeff Jenkins. Karl Durst. Steve Gatton. 144 German Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carolyn Peterson, adviser: John Mast president: Ron Dice vice-president Biss Miller. Joyce Zimmerman Shelly Settle. Vicki Amnne Rhonda Ankrum. Barb Hannahs. Becky Wilson Miss Brenda Johnson. ROW 2: Kathy Kristman. Tammy Gatton Rhoda Wilson. Janet West Teresa Allen Carol Secrest Lynn Hayes Brenda Stewart Susie Henderson, Sue Sleeper Karla King. ROW 3: Greg Gaumer Roger Tou- vel. Rusty Hall Rick Wells. Jim Peters Pat Me Evoy Sally Graham Kathy Miller Jane Gibbons. Lona Caine. Christmas party SPANISH CLUB was organized during the 1962-63 school year by Mrs. Carolyn Peterson, the present adviser. Members are Spanish stu- dents who are interested in Spanish customs, habits, and style of living. Club members held a Christmas party in December during which a traditional Spanish pinata was bro- ken. In February a pizza party was held at the home of Ron Dice. Spanish Club sponsored a film en- titled The Berlin Wall to raise money for the annual spring ban- quet. The banquet was held in April and honored senior Spanish Club members. Members had an oppor- tunity to sample traditional tacos, tamales, enchiladas, and frijoles. The program featured Miss Rams, a stu- dent teacher, who sang and played her guitar. LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn Peterson swings a club and attempts to break a traditional Spanish pinata held by Jim Kappes during the Christmas party. Stuffed pinata tops Spanish Club Spanish Club 145 FRONT ROW: Mr. Wayne Carpenter. adviser: Bill Stewart pratidant: Kathy Blatt vice-presi- dent- Branda Roby, secretary: Jeff Rice trea- surer: Cindy Potts Diana Spangler Ann Baillie. ROW 2: Rosanna Imhausen Roxy Z«go. Linda Ri- nehart. Mary Jana Rouan Lmda Schubach. Sally Bryan Karan Zack Kathy Riggle Kris Zack. ROW 3: Susan Gary Debbon Schaum Debbie Clark Susan Cultice. Penny Orr. Susan Forker Debbie Kaysar Linda Wickline. Lynnette Mills. ROW 4: Gene Bass Rob Pocock Jay McL aughlin. Garth Kreagar, Kan Neumann. Susan Graham. Debbie Huffman Mai Bryan. Slides, speakers, carols make French Club year FRENCH CLUB members had an opportunity to learn more about France and French customs through two slide presentations. At one meeting several members of the All- Ohio Youth Choir told about their trip to France and showed slides taken in Paris. At later meetings Miss Aija Ribens and Miss Susie Hughes presented slides from their trips to France. During another meeting third year French students entertained club members with radio news Pro- grams given in French. The skits in- cluded sports, world news, national news, social commentaries, and commercials. Club members learned French Christmas carols and went caroling during the holidays. The singing was followed by a party and auction of surprise packages. RIGHT: During a mock French newj broadcast commentator Jeff Rice gives the weather report while Pam Willard prepares a commercial. a hjJTJi t 146 French Club DOZ promotes mythology study with Roman names DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS, the Latin Club of Zanesville High School, was founded to promote the study of Greek and Roman mythol- ogy. At a candlelight induction cer- emony in the spring, new members were christened with names of Ro- man goddesses. The Latin names are used by members at all meet- ings and ceremonies. In May DOZ co-sponsored a Mother-Daughter Banquet with Li- brarians Club. Adviser Miss Grace Kaplan was honored during this an- nual event, and new officers for both clubs were inaugurated. FRONT ROW: Miss Grace Kaplan adviser Penny Orr president: Barb Hannahs, vice-presi- dent- Carol Sigrist secretary Sherry Krause treasurer ROW 2: Sharon Stoneburner Donna Sherrard, Ann Kramer Diana Coss ROW 3: Lmda Rinehart Joyce Ann Spragg Sherry Mills Jan Newton. ROW 4: Jayna Parrish Sue Ed wrads Mary Deednck Becky Tuttle. ROW 5: Lou Anne Taylor. Jennifer Bridwell Beth McCollister. ROW 6: Cathy Rogers. Susan Gary. Vicki Cope Jane Guinsler. DOZ 147 ABOVE: Sophomore Devilette Petty Friel demon stretes her quickness on the drew es she dences to the tune Don't Fence Me In.' ABOVE RIGHT: During the second helf-time show of the seeson the Devilette routine feetures smiles end precision kicks. RIGHT: Treesurer Ann Ba ilee gossips with Joyce Zimmermen who served with Donne Sherrerd es corps moneger while they polish trophies. 148 Devilettes Summer camps, early drills pay off in big way as Devilettes win three trophies. place second in Greater Dayton Drill Invitational The DEVILETTE year began in the spring with tryouts for line positions and officers. Fifty-one girls were chosen from over two hundred hopefuls. Early in the summer all officers and many members attended drill team camps at Ball State and Vincennes Uni- versities. In competition at the camps, the Devilettes attending won three tro- phies and three ribbons. Summer practice began the third week in July. The girls worked three and a half hours every week-day evening. In these practices the corps learned rou tines and marching maneuvers it used throughout the year. Summer practice was completed with a week spent at Camp Ohio with the marching band. Daily practice continued throughout the football season. The Devilettes per- formed with the band at football games, college events parades, and other activities. The highlight of the fall was entering the National Drill Team Competition held in Centerville where the Devilettes placed second in the Class A division and won the trophy for best uniform. After their performance in this contest, the Devilettes were asked to march and dance with the Xa- vier College Band during a half-time in Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Following the football season the an- nual Awards Banquet was held. Sopho- mores provided entertainment in the form of skits and singing, and juniors decorated the banquet room. Movies of Devilette performances were shown and outstanding corps members werte recognized. The Devilettes were featured during the half-times of four basketball games. Each performance contained a march- ing drill and routines containing dance steps and precision kicks taught by Mr. Wayne Carpenter, corps director. FRONT ROW: Deb Worstall. ROW 2: L.nda R- nehart. Helen Frick ROW 3: Sally Graham Kim Summers Brenda Stewart ROW 4: Charlene Young. Mary Jane Rouan Barb Hannahs. Lou Ann Taylor ROW 5: Patty Friel. Den.se Hill Sue Tackett Mer.jane Barker Sus.e Henderson. ROW 6: Kay Rucker Vickie Sidwell Marina Wilson Dei- dre Corbett. Marsha Houston, Kathy Baughman. ROW 7: Bonme Ayres Debbon Schaum. Jan Newton Cathy Miller. Janet Letson Deb Keyser B.ssy Miller ROW 8: Susan Gary Anne McK inney. Lynn Ottenga M.llicent Lewis. Sally Bryan Za Benmcasa. Saundra Mattingly Diane Miracle. ROW 9: Beth Harsch Jane Straker Dinah Burns. Chris Sweeney Marcy Harper Claudia Wilson Tracey Hill. Chris MacDonald. Beth McCollister. ROW 10: Bobb Young Mary Beth Redman Peggy Norris. Robyn Wyatt Marla Jadwin. Abby Swope. Devilettes 149 FRONT ROW: Frit: Baker Larry Rush Nick Pow ell. Rick Thomas. Steve Harris. Tom Hood. Jeff Vinsel. Dave Herron Dave Hartly Charles Hutzel, Mike Thompson Dan Zakany Doug Bailey. Gary Morgan Karl Durst Dale Gill. ROW 2: Teresa Weiland Betty Boughton. Kathy Walser Kim Veyon Kathy McConnel. Linda Mautz. Terri Pan- ton Jennifer Barnhart. Paula Klass. Mary Beth McGlade Margaret Jellison. Carolyn Barnhart, Carol Connor. Sharon Stoneburner. Martha Thompson Brenda Roby. Uldene Lewis. Debbie Huffman Babette Risen. ROW 3: Karen Hill Carol Young, Lynn Hess Debbie Efaw Debbie Billheimer. Denise Dady Charlotte Ehrenburg. Beth Schiele Bernie Vinsel John Mitchell Ed Haskms. Tyrone Rush. Becky Workman. Judy Blackwood. Cindy Jones Mary Capistran Janet West Debbie Workman. Becky Mohler. ROW 4: Becky Ridgley. Tina Williams. Joyce Eppley. Deb- bie Keyser Becky Rogers. Myra Hutzel. Margaret Aldred Tom Buchanan. Cuddy Ritchason. Jim Touvell. Melody Orsben. Carla Farquhar. Solly Kinder. Cindy Graves. Kathy Secrest Becky Tou- vell Helen Frick Kay Reynolds. ROW 5: Kathy Watton Brenda Krause Liesta Portis. Jana How- ard Befky Kieffer Renae Drake. Susan Hupp. Su- san Kennedy. Vickie Norris..Judy Alexander Sher- rie Romine Becky Cronin Susan Edwards. Connie Hunt. Cindy Higgins. Joane Burton. Vickie Rit- chie. Beth Statler Rhonda Ankrum, Vickie Am- rine. Donna Corbin. Linda Wickline. Starla White. Many community concert requests keep both ZHS choirs busy with preparations CONCERT CHOIR served the community by performing at meet- ings and services throughout the city. Members sang for Rotary and Kiwanis meetings as well as for resi- dents of the County Home and Helen Purcell Home. Concert Choir also sang in assemblies and chapel services. Under the direction of Mr. Glen- ville Thomas the Concert Choir had a dominant role in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. At the year's close several senior members were honored. Kay Rey- nolds received the Lee Eric Vinsel TOUR CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Debb-e Sh.rer Donna Corb.n Beth Statler Becky K.effer. Peggy Mathes Cindy Jones Linda Wickline. Sue Ed- wards Renae Drake Helen Frick. Kay Reynolds Judy Blackwood Babette Risen, Paula Klass. Deb b e Huffman. Brenda Roby Beth Schiele Vicki Weaver Denise Dady Martha Thompson Sharon Stoneburner ROW 2: Charles Hutzel Tom Hood R.ck Thomas. Rick Jarvis. Jim Touvell. Ralph W.ckham. Larry Jewett Dave Hartley. Doug Ba - ley Greg Gaume' John Marlowe Karl Durst David Herron Fritz Baker Russ Donley. Gory Par- rill, Busty Wyatt. Eric Sites Alfred Norr.s Greg Holley M.ke Thompson. RIGHT: During the Spring Concert western las- sies Jennifer Barnhart and Helen Frick vocalize in a scene from How the West Was Won. Memorial Award and the Arion Award was presented to Karl Durst. Other seniors who were recognized for service to the choir were Martha Thompson. Mike Thompson. Russ Donley. Paul Klass. Debbie Shirer. and Doug Bailey. Concert Tour Choirs 151 152 Sophomore choir Two sophomore choir groups join forces in Christmas, spring vocal performances SOPHOMORE CHOIR devel- oped a new dimension this year with an increased number of tenor and bass voices. The addition of these voices gave the choir a more bal- anced sound and improved the quality of performances during the ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore choir altos keep their eyes focused intently upon director Glenville Thomas during their performance. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Steve Muse Randy R.t cheson Wilbur Harvey Ken Bogle Kevin Mc- Peek Ted Withers Dan Wilcox Ralph Wickham Bruce Bennett Eric Sites Rick Secrest Keith Wyatt. ROW 2: Sandi Hinkle Bonita Rarick Tina Frangowlakis Alice Dobbins. Karen Duvall Nina Brown Phillis Orison Debbie Axline Pam Fusner Kitty Jo Wolfley Becky Donaldson Judy Wil burn Kathy McAvoy Vincent Christian. ROW 3: Carolyn Harlan Winnie Bailey Mary Carsey. Lori Gibson Connie Wartenbee Karen Shaw Diane Tilton Anna Grandstaff Mary Carnes Rose Krouskouof Cindy Binckley. Debbie Watts Teresa Robinson R ck Jarvis ROW 4: Debb e Stevens. Cheryl Mautz. Ladyne Smock Priscilla Kelley Sue Phillips Missy Florstedt Jana Boyd Patty Miller Elaine Kessler Monika Agm Molly McCallister, Carolyn Frame. Gary Parrill. Christmas and Spring Concerts. Participating in sophomore choir taught students the basics of music. Starting in early fall, members were shown the procedures for producing proper breath control. They listened to tape recordings and practiced assorted vowel and consonant sounds. As the year progressed members became more relaxed, ex- perienced. and aware of voices. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Curt.s Dupler Gregory Gaumer Larry Jewett Raymond Orr John Mar- lowe. David Wilson Thomas Shaeffer Tim Hill Frankie Celandine Jim Merkel Steve McCallister. ROW 2: Marsha Karr. Lori Evans Donna Mohler Sheila Haney Marcia Miller Wanda Sleeper Ka- thy Baughman. Janice Downey Debbie Dayton Debbie Brown. Valerie Parris, Betsy Wilhite. ROW 3: Teresa Bruce Beth Pettey Karen Ken nedy Sue Sterling Lona Cain Diane Walker Mindy Hittle Darla Mohler Debbie Geddes N.ta Edington Beth Mayle. ROW 4: Christie Renner Jennifer Ralph Natalie Parry Becky Creeks Denise Little. Lynn Hayes. Bonnie War tenbee. Carolyn Fultz. Ginger Smith Sandi Wil- liams Barb McGough Joan Gookins Jodi Kunik. Sophomore choir 153 Varsity band gets many invitations for college shows The ZHS MARCHING BAND began practicing for the marching season during the summer. Members were trained in the maneuvers and rules required to produce a success- ful band. More practice followed during a week spent at Camp Ohio. The band performed at all ZHS football games as well as games at Marietta College Capital Univer- sity. and Ohio Wesleyan. At the end of marching season, the band banquet was held. There, members viewed movies of past marching seasons and seniors were awarded trophies. In the spring the concert band went to contest where it received excellent ratings. RIGHT: A brisk October wind causes junior Karen Smith to bundle up warmly as she performs in the victorious post-game show. BELOW: High kicks in unison mark the entry onto the field of the majorettes who follow the drum section in Blue Devil marching band tradition. 154 Varsity Band FRONT ROW: Greg Hayes assistant drum ma jor: Blair Tom. feature twirler: Shirley Mauti head majorette- Ken Neumann, drum major. ROW 2: Maiorettes — Robin Jesse Elaine Gros- shandler Kathy Riggle. Debbie Vaughn. Nadine Wniiams Denise Francis Pam Kinney ROW 3: Mr. Larry Wilson, assistant director: Kathy Young. Rosanna Imhausen Debbie Wallard. Wayne Denman. Sherry Mills, Georgia Glunt. Di- ana Spangler. Doug Baker Karole Krause. Diana Collins Janice Goodfnan Becky Wilson. Re Steil. Keith Henderson, Larry Linscott. Robert Neumann, director ROW 4: Marsha Myers Jane Gibbons Tammy Gatton. Glenna Steil Kris Zack. Karen Zack Emily Walker Paula Shepherd, John Blythe Ferris Wilhite. ROW 5: Debbie Sharrer Brenda Toler Sherry Krause Cindy Potts, Rose- mary Wise Betsy Milligan. Melanie Herald. Becky May Karen Smith Larry Joseph ROW 6: Dan West Flora Norris Ann Smith. Keith Schaum Tracy Tom M-ke Diion Jack Brown. Linda Schu- bach Beth Hilder Alan Lindsley. ROW 7: Trudy Swope. Anthony Woods. Mark Lindsley. Cathy Rogers Rob Joseph Barry Sheets Ralph Milligan Scott Layman. Vic Thompson. Bob Smith. ROW 8: Flora Martin Gary Folumlee Larry Gardner Ron Dice Mike Land. Joe Long. Sandy Kennedy Cathy Christman Karen Neumann. Marcia Lewis. ROW 9: Doug Decherd Jeff Tilton Hoppy Pyle Mark Still Scott Obenour Louis Patterson. Mark Emmert Roy Nedreberg Beth Starkey Angie Ayres. ROW 10: Joe Arnold Gene Gibbons. Jim Warfield Dale Blackburn Rob Pocock Marc Ot- tenga Steve Geralds. Steve Gatton. Mike Burk- hart. Mark Gist. LEFT: During halftime Cindy Potts trompets out Overture from Tommy.-' Marching Band 155 ZHS Blue Knights expand repertoire, take on new image with addition of modern jazz; brass maintains prime fan appeal In past years the BLUE KNIGHTS presented the big band style of the 1940 s. Recently they have begun to use more jazz and are gaining the image of a jazz ensemble. This is an informal approach, and most mem- bers are pleased with the change. Several of this year's selections, in- cluding Three Moods. Jazz Suite, and A Roarin' Borealis. were strictly jazz. The Blue Knights were featured in Bandwagon 72. a show which combined dramatic and musical tal- ent. The dance band also performed in the Spring Concert using both jazz and brass numbers. During the year the band played in assemblies for students at each of the three city junior high schools. Members of the band attended a workshop for dance bands held at Muskingum College. FRONT ROW: Mark Still, Dale Blackburn. Larry Joseph Barry Sheets. Alan lindsley. Jeff Tilton. Bob Smith Mike Land BACK ROW: Mark Starks Larry Linscott Jack Brown Wayne Denman. Joe Arnold, Mike Burkhart Doug Baker Mike Dixon Mark Emmert Earns Wilhite. Ralph Milligan, Steve Gatton. Jim Young. Re Steil John Blyth. Jim Friel. Steve Balias. Mark Ottenga Mr. Robert Neumann. I 56 Blue Knights WHIZ kids drop first round match to Cambridge four After four weeks of practice, the ZHS QUIZ TEAM dropped its first match to Cambridge on the WHIZ- TV High School Honor Society'' program by a 180-140 score. Mem- bers were Mike Mahaney, Jeff Jen- kins. Mike Mason. Roxanne Smith, and alternate Cindy Potts. Others who tried out were Greg Robinson. Diana Spangler. Kevin Downey. Rosemary Wise. Jeff Du- tro. Ann Kramer. Loui Taylor. Kinda Konrad. Ben Miller, and John Mac- Donald. They remained on the team to prepare questions and take turns serving as competition for the first team. RIGHT: Under the wary eye of two Cambridge players Jeff Jenkins informs the moderator that indigenous means produced naturally in a place. BELOW: Ready for the match are team members juniors Ro anne Smith and M.ke Mason and sen- iors Mike Mahaney and Jeff Jenkins. FACULTY ... a year of sharing Passage of levy The arrival of Dr. Ellsworth Statler as new superintendent of Zanesville City Schools and the two levies that soon followed were the major stories of the year for the system s adminis- tration and school board. Early in the school year, the five member Board of Education an- nounced that a five mill operating levy would be placed on the No- vember ballot. Immediately, a vig- orous campaign for its passage be- gan. led by Dr. Statler's appear- ances before the media and civic groups and Zanesville voters re- sponded by passing the millage. Mid-winter saw the board s an- nouncing a May 2. 5.97 bond issue to finance a $8.9 million building program. Board members unveiled LEFT: Dr. Ellsworth Statler comes to Zanesville af- t«r having bean a public school teacher, second- ary school principal, and assistant superintendent. BELOW: In the ZHS radio room. Dr. Statler and Mr. Storts participate in an educational FM radio broadcast with five other Ohio systems. gives Dr. Statler initial success as superintendent the major points of the comprehen- sive plan on March 29 and enumer- ated their system-wide goals. Dr. Ellsworth S. Statler Is a native Buckeye. Returning to Ohio from two years in his first superinten- dency in Indiana, he assumed the chief administrative position in Zanesville City Schools. August I, 1971. He graduated from Fostoria High School, received baccalau- reate and masters degrees at Bowl- ing Green State University, and earned his doctorate of philosophy degree at the Ohio State Univer- sity. Dr. Statler has also studied in four other leading colleges and uni- versities and is a John Hay Fellow in Humanities from Bennington Col- lege. During the past year Dr. Statler has devoted much time to visiting schools to discuss and study curricu- lum and school programs wi th teachers and principals. In Novem- ber he led the passage of the five mill levy for additional operating funds for these schools and devoted a great deal of time the past winter and spring to carrying out direc- tions for the revitalization of the schools outlined by the Board of Ed- ucation. Dr. Statler believes education is the most important facet for posi- tive human existence and lives by the concept, As for Education, to- morrow is now. As assistant superintendent of the Zanesville City Schools, the respon- sibilities of Mr. Ralph Storts have lain in numerous areas within the school system th'rs year. On junior and senior high school levels he worked with principals and teachers in developing curricular materials, in conducting studies that led to the adoption of textbooks, and developing in-service education programs for certificated school personnel. He was in charge of other programs including testing and evaluation, audio-visual aids, and family living. He also was in charge of special education and home instruction on both elementary and high school levels where he assisted principals in the operation of their cafeteria pro- grams. In addition, he organized and supervised the system's pupil transportation services. ABOVE: As part of hi$ duties Mr. Ralph Storts works with system stoff members in interpreting board policy and procedure. LEFT: Board of Education members are {seated from left) Mr. John Ringhisen Mrs. W. L. Saun- ders and Mr. Charles Moody. Standing are Mr. Paul Drake Dr. Paul Denhart and Mr. Robert King. Administration 161 Burrier completes decade of service as school principal Spring of 1972 marked ten com- plete years in which Mr. James Bur- rier has been principal of Zanesville High School. One of his constant concerns has been aligning the school's resources to meet the re- cord enrollments that were seen during this period. One of Mr. Burner's growing roles is being able to discuss stu- dent concerns with members of an increasingly involved high school student body. LEFT: A grade report sheet receives some atten- tion as Mr. Burrier explains directions to his secre- tary. Mrs. Doris Randolf in the outer office. BELOW: Another requisition is completed and shelved as Mr. Burner stays after school to com- plete end-of-the year paper work. 162 Office personnel Assistant principals assume divergent administrative roles As assistant principals. Mr. Paul Langland and Mr. Justin Dantonio perform a number of duties regard- ing the operation of the high school. Mr. Langland s main responsibili- ties revolve around coordinating fa- cilities for group meetings and transportation for field trips as well as handling staff absence and work- ing with student teachers. Mr. Dantonio coordinates guid- ance services at Zanesville High and also Is the liaison official between ZHS and the Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School. In addition, he supervises the school’s computer material such as grade forms. ABOVE: In his fourth year as assistant principal Mr. Paul Langland continues to maintain an open door policy toward student concerns. LEFT: During a rare moment m which he i not working with computer printouts Mr. Justin Dan- tonio scans a new copy of Ohio Schools. Office personnel 163 Guidance program aimed at meeting needs of students with different life-styles, goals Guidance counselors Mr. Paul Bricker and Mr. George Vlerebome are available to assist students in course selection, vocational deci- sions. and interpretation of test scores. Mr. Bricker’s office serves as a clearing house for college broc- hures and catalogs and he keeps students aware of scholarships. Mr. H. E. Hamilton is in charge of attendance which includes work- ing with pupils with problems to en- courage them from withdrawing from school. RIGHT: Mr. Paul Bricker points out a new course offering to a student as part of his effort to keep pupils aware of schools' programs. BELOW: Refusing to allow the paperwork to get him down Mr. Hamilton listens to a parent's phoning in a student s illness. FAR RIGHT: Seated under former star football players. Mr. Vlerebome reflects the pat.ence needed to be an effective guidance counselor. BELOW RIGHT: You re ne t seems to be Mr. Hamilton's comment to a wayward pupil who ap- parently is in for some disciplinary action. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The four office secretar.es who performed multiple functions throughout the year are Doris Randolph Joann Keener Marjorie Shipley, and Donna Paisley. 164 Office personnel Office personnel 165 RONALD APPERSON — B.A., M.A.: driver educe- tion. heed football coach....WILLIAM M. BARBOUR — B.B.A.: besic business, personel typ mg....JAMES M. BLYTH — mechme tredes end relat- ed subjects, ethletic depart ment business meneqer . . . ALBERT BOHUS — B.S.. M.Ed.: driver educetion. JACK M. BOYD — B.S. sr. college prep end geometry. Meth Club . . . PATRICIA BOYD — B.S. home ec. ed.’ foods__MARJORIE BRlCKtR — B.A.- phystcel educetion GAA adviser girls basketball end volley- bell coech__ROBERT W. BRYANT — B.S. M.S. chemistry. Science Club sponsor. Practical pupils put classroom theories into actual practice Various elective courses for students at ZHS offer many op- portunities for participation. One such course open to girls is the foods class. This enables pupils to learn the proper prepa- rations and standards of meals. Throughout the year the girls prepare many specialties ranging from nourishing dishes to snack- time favorites. Also included is the setting of the table with the proper arrangements. At the other end of the curric- ulum spectrum is the natural re- sources class for the more robust. It is here that crop management, environmental science, and con- servation principles are studied then put into practice. RIGHT: During a fourth period cooking class jun ior Jodi Curl proceeds to carve end sample the traditional Thanksgiving turkey. FAR RIGHT: Senior Allan Griffen receives m-the field plowing instruction from natural resources teacher Mr. Charles Coyle. 166 Faculty WAYNE CARPENTER — B.A. French II. Ill IV, Devi- ates French Club.... DONALD R. CHAPPELEAR — B.S.Ed.: driver ed___ NOEL COLYER — B.S.: in- dustrial arts....CHARLES JAMES COYLE — B.S. eg riculture. B.S. agriculture en- gineering: natural resources conservation science envi- ronmental science FFA ad- viser. Rifle Club adviser. MARK CRAWMER — A.B. special education....WAYNE CUNNINGHAM _ B.S. M.A.: driver education__ CARL E. DEVORE - B.S. biology....ROBERT DROB NEY — B.S.Ed. world and U.S. history as. varsity foot- ball. head track coach. Faculty 167 NEIL ENSMINGER — Sen- ior automotive mechanics athletic equipment man- ager Sr. auto V.I.C.A. ad viser....FREDERIC A. EN STROM — A.B. M.A.: C.P. English IV....CHARLES FIN- LEY — B.S.Ed.: M.A.Ed English II. Zanesvillian ad viser photo staff adviser Comus adviser----IOY L. FITZGERALD — B.S.Ed.: bi- ology. STANCIA J. HAMMER — B.A.. M.S.: Librarian. Librar- ian Club adviser....ELLEN HANNON — B.S.Ed. hon- ors English III. C.P. English III. English II. Student Coun- cil adviser_MABEL M. HARTSOOK — B.S. in te tiles and clothing: cloth- ing....GEORGE HISCOCK — B.B.A., M.Ed.: bookkeep- ing I. II. THEODORE HISSAM — B.A.: speech drama Thespi ans advi$er....ROBERT HORN — B.S.Ed.: Radio Staff adviser__ROBERT HUNTER — B.S.Ed.. M.A.: U.S. history, honors U.S. his- tory, contemporary histo- ry....ARNOLD HUTSON — B.S.. M.S.: chemistry. GRACE KAPLAN — B.S. Latin I. II. D.O.Z. advis- er....CATHERINE KNECHT — B.S.: homemaking Future Nurses adviser....HARRY KNECHT — B.S. wood working, basic electrici- ty. ...EDLEY MARTIN — B.S.: modern English. Gary McGuire — b.a M.A.: health, assistant foot- ball coach....DON McNUTT — B.A. algebra II. math II....CAROL MERRY — B.S.Ed.: English II. IV. cheer- leader adviser....JOYCE MIDDLETON — B.S.Ed. French I. II. English II. 168 Faculty DOROTHY MILLER - B.A. M.A.: shorthand I. typing II....LYNN MOR GAN — B.S.Ed English III, African literature . . . RUSSELL MORRISON — B.S.: algebra I. II math II MARY MOSHER — B.A.: German Club adviser senior class adviser. ROBERT NEUMANN — B.S., M.A.: harmony march- ing band, concert band dancing band....EDWARD OTTENGA — B.S.Ed.: met- els....CAROLYN PETERSON — A.B.: Spanish I. II. III. Spanish club adviser...JANE PLUMMER — B.A.: Engl.sh II. III. Adventurous sophs investigate plant life on field excursions Biology classes are open to all three grade levels although it is usu- ally taken in the sophomore year. Students were kept busy this year with films, dissections, notebooks, and guest speakers. All three instructors — Mr. Don- ald Taylor. Mr. Carl DeVore. and Miss Joy Fitzgerald — operated laboratories that allowed pupils to perform dissections first hand and examine plant structure and basic animal anatomy. Instructors are quick to to take advantage of the variety of trees and plants available on the ZHS campus. Some highlights of the year in- cluded Nutrition Day. leaf mounts, photo essays on local ecology, first aid instruction from the local ambu- lance service, and the showing of some students’ exotic pets. LEFT: Sophomore biology students Jane Orr and Marla Jadwin discover interesting forms of root development with mentor Miss Joy Fitzgerald. Faculty 169 MRS. NICHOLAS REPKE — B.A. sophomore Eng- lish. ...JAMES ROBINSON — B.A.. M.Ed.: U.S. history sociology, cross country coach, reserve basketball coach....JEAN ROMEO — B.A.: Spanish....FERN ROW LANDS — A.B. M.A.: col- lege prep English III. Afri- can literature. Future Teach- ers adviser. PAUL RUTTER — B.S.: math analysis, algebra II. honors college prep math National Honor Society ad- viser....SANDRA SHACK- ETT — B.F.A.: art art histo- ry....DANNY SHADE — B.A.: U.S. history world ge- ography. head reserve foot- ball coach assistant varsity track....RALPH SHARRER — B.A.: health, assistant varsity basketball coach. Faculty members serve ZHS outside of classroom ABOVE: Vocal musical director Mr. Glenville Thomas enthusiastically gestures toward choir members amid the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: By lamplight. Mr. Russell Morrison carefully ap- praises a first semester algebra II exam during a preparation period in the lounge. 170 Faculty EMAGENE SHELTON — B.S.: claw for the hearing impaired...CAROL SHIPLEY — B.S.Ed.: honors Engligh II. regular English II....SID- NEY SHORT — B.A. typ- ing (....FREDERICK SMITH — B.S.Ed.: general science physics. THOMAS SPRAY — B.S.Ed.: economics, world hi$tory....DONALD STAHL — B.A.: world history, bas- ketball coach . . . DON- ALD TAYLOR — B.S.. B.S. Ed.. M.A. biology . . . DOUGLASS TAYLOR — B.A.: world history. U.S. his- tory. audio-visual adviser. 172 Faculty Students get a charge out of electricity; foods classes welcome new instructor Two courses that received some feature space in the school paper this year were the electricity and foods classes. Diodes, resistors, and capacitors make up the jargon of the electric- ity class, taught by Mr. Harry Knecht. It is here that boys receive the basics of circuitry and electronic theory. Class members merited news cov- LEFT: An old radio receives some attention from electricity instructor Mr. Harry Knecht and Rick Thomas who check circuitry with an ohm meter. RIGHT: New foods teacher Mrs. William Cham- berlain. demonstrates her culinary craftsmanship by whipping up some tasty delight. erage when they tested a metal de- tector around the football field vending stands. Members reported the device functioned well and that it was a rich experience. The January arrival of Mrs. Wil- liam Chamberlain as the new foods teacher made news during the month. Mrs. Chamberlain was grad- uated from Ohio University and had previously taught at Rosecrans High School. In addition to preparing house- hold meals, her classes learned to plan and prepare small parties and held a cookout on the Knoll when spring weather arrived. GLENVILLE THOMAS — B.M. B.S.M.; vocal mu- sic.... BEVERLY TICE — B.S.: math II. geometry....DONIS TOLER — B.S.Ed.: boy s physical education, assistant football coach head base- ball coach....FLORA WELSH — A.B. special ed ucation. history, health. JOHN WHEELER — A.B.: Jr. auto shop practice, jr. auto technology....EARL WILEY — B.S.Ed.: M.A.Ed.: driver education....ORVILLE WINLAND — A.B.: Ameri- can government, world his- tory . . . SARA WINN — B.S. Ed.. M.A. Ed.: work study. English. EDSON YETTER — B.A.. M.A.Ed.: business machines, typ.ng L..WILLIAM ZINK — B.A.. M.A.: business law golf coach. Faculty 173 SENIORS ... a year of accomplishment Class of 1972 departs ZHS with memory string As the class of 1972 looks back upon its high school career, mem- bers recall three years well spent. Through these nostalgic memories we recall our good times and find our senior year is the most vivid. The daily routine of homework and classes was broken by such ac- tivities as club meetings, dances and sports events. Our energetic foot- ball team assisted in the excitement of autumn and as usual football sea- son brought the Homecoming with queen Kathy Rapp and senior at- tendants were Charlene Young and Sally Graham. The dramatics de- partment presented the Taming of the Shrew and the vocal depart- ment presented their annual Christ- mas Concert. There were also activities engag- ing seniors such as Bandwagon, and several vocal and band concerts. Spring brought many things for us to finish up as seniors. We were measured for caps and gowns and we placed our orders for name cards and announcements. Time flew so quickly by that we soon faced the momentous final weeks and we looked eagerly to the prom, baccalaureate and com- mencement. David Keith Farmer Joysan Spragg Patrick George McEvoy Jean Ann Agin Margaret Lynn Aldred Samuel David Allton Vicki Sue Amrine George Anderson II Susan Eve Angelo Rhonda Diane Ankrum Jeffery Allen Apperson 176 Seniors Chrystal Lynn Atkins Kenneth Eugene Atkins Jonathon Douglas Bailay Ann Allison Baillie Frederick Charles Baker Jeffrey Allen BaHow Albert Ray Barnett Theresa Scoles Barnhart John Wayne Barrett Charles Francis Bell Keith H. Bell Dante Benincasa Donald Eugene Benjamin Bruce Carlin Bennett Paul Allen Bennett Mary Ellen Besser Jeffrey Allen Black Susan Elaine Blair Katherine Dianne Blatt Gary Allen Bolen Catherine Louise Bowers Mary Anne Bowers Deborah Lynn Brennan John Douglas Bridwell Seniors 177 Masquers' talents reflect three years of stagecraft work Tackling Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew launched the senior dra- matics students into an eventful and adventurous year of toil, responsibil- ities and enjoyment. Taking on such a season required the cooperation of all students in- volved. Many of the seniors had the jobs of directors, production assist- ants. and stage managers as well as manning the various cast and crews. Also presented were Bandwagon 72, Anastasia, and a melodrama. LEFT: Band Wagon student directors Dana Me Kean and Amylou Pyle critique the cast members performances after an evening s long rehearsal. Cheryl Kay Brown Kristy Lee Browning James Edward Bryan, Jr. David Gene Buchanan Kathy Ann Buck David Michael Burgess Jennie Ellen Burkart Jeffrey LaMar Burke Mariann Helen Burns Joanne Burton Mollie Jane Butler Mary Jane Capistran 178 Seniors Lois Lee Carmichael Richard Ernest Carsey Keith Douglas Caw Debra Kay Clark Arlis Rose Clice Cathy Suzanne Cohen Cathy Sue Cole Mark Raymond Colopy Vicki Lee Cope Darla Dee Coyle Randall Alan Cravenor Rebecca Ellen Cronin Cathy Faye Crooks George Melvin Cubbison Susan Clawson Cultice John Robert Daniels Dean Richard Davis James Walter Davis, Jr. Douglas Colvin Decherd James Howard Denny, Jr. Ronald Adams Dice Kimm Dichell Diller Teresa Renee Dilley Sandra Kaye Dodson Seniors 179 Russell Earl Donley Renee Louise Drake Sandra Kay Duncan Karl Clinton Durst Charles King Dusenberry II Paul Augustine Dusenberry Darlene Clark Early Diana Ruth Edwards Robert Earl Ehrenberg David William Emerick Dawn Ellen Ensminger Fawn Elaine Ensminger Joyce Elaine Eppley Rita Diann Farnsworth Gary James Felumlee Mark Lewis Finley Dennis Rodney Fitch Mark Carl Reegle Larry Wayne Rood Thomas JeHery Fogle John Earl France Gregory Palmer Fraunfelter Helen Marie Frick Steven William Gammon 180 Seniors Larry Keith Gardner Steven Lee Gatton Edward Raymond George Paul Eugene Gibbons Steven David Gifford Dale Edwin Gill Karen Sue Gill Michael Steven Girton Rick Jay Gooden Cynthia Lou Graves Christine Louise Greulich Glen Allen Griffen Seniors Tim Lee. Duane Wilson win Lombardi awards What was long suspected was made official in November as senior tackle Duane Wilson and guard Tim Lee received the Vince Lombardi award, recognizing them as the two top linemen in southeastern Ohio football. The Lombardi trophy symbolizes the discipline required of football linemen who must endure winter fit- ness drills, summer practice, and the actual season — all without the glory enjoyed by the backfield members. The pair was the first in the na- tion to receive the award. LEFT: Recognized as the top linemen m South eastern Ohio tackle Duane Wilson and guard Tim Lee display their Lombardi trophies. Seniors 181 Mary Susan Hall Rickie Lee Hall Barbara Anne Hannahs Vicki Lynn Hardy Michael Steven Harmon Edward James Harper David Bryan Hartley Suzanne Henderson Susan Jane Hepler Catherine Archibald Herron David Edwin Herron Lynn Kay Hess Third year coeds make rough going for GAA inductees Each fall, senior members of GAA carry out the long awaited in- itiation of new members. Warned to expect the worst, in- ductees were cordially invited. Re- membering the merciless induction they were given, old members pro- ceeded with the traditional initia- tion. Old members enjoyed the misery of the new. and after the initial shock, all members enjoyed a pot luck picnic. Anticipating the coming year’s events, old and new members united to bring the welcome to an end. RIGHT: An undaunted Mrs. Bricker ignores elite GAA members who get a preview of the strange ingredients in store for junior inductees. 1 TR81-C 182 Seniors Elizabeth Ellen Milder Craig Edwin Hill Jan Desiree Hill Martha Elizabeth Hill Mary Jean Hillman Russell Gene Hiftle Robin Thomas Hood Martha Kay Houston Gary Lee Huey Connie Hunt Deidre Ann Huntsman Charles Grant Mutzel Jennifer Sue Inman Richard Wayne Irvin Brian Eugene Israel Gregory Alan Jadwin Jeffrey Jalbrzikowski Rebecca Lynn James Margaret Ann Jettison Jeffery Blaine Jenkins Debbie Lee Johnson Melba Joyce Johnson Thomas Eugene Johnson Donald Jeffrey Jones Seniors 183 Snow flurries ABOVE: In a futile effort. Helen Frick attempts to brush the snow from her tresses before it melts her hair style and falls down her back. LEFT: Bill Stewart admires his handiwork as Rich Palmer slyly prepares a second aerial assault on a covey of defenseless girls. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Stewart gets a face-full from Kay McLoughlin as senior war-mongers stage a brief skirmish during a wintry lunch period. Madonna Eileen Jones Larry M. Joseph Robert O. Joseph Douglas Eugene Kane James George Kappes John Crawmer Keener Thomas Edward Kelley Susan Kay Kennedy Rebecca Catherine Kieffer Cynthia Anne Kinner Susan Lynn Kirby Paula Rae Klass 184 Seniors uncover fun-loving frivolity in sophisticated seniors Juan Gena KlinehoHer Cathy Jo Knaup Dann Allan Kocher Camilla Gay Koons Brenda Marie Krause Karole Lee Krause Sherry Kay Krause Garth Colin Kreager Martha Louise Krouskoupf Kathy Eleanor Kuhn Diana Knaup Kunti Alan James Law Seniors 185 Cheryl Ellen Leesure Timothy Ray Lee Millicent Mae Lewis Alan Dennis Lindsley Joseph Adrian Long Ada Marie Longfellow John Lester Lucas Michael Charles Mahaney Flora Lynn Martin William George Massuros John Bernard Mast III Cynthia Sue Mathes Linda Diane Mautz Shirley Ann Mautz Kevin Lee Maxwell Tina Louise Maxwell Kevin Eric Mayle Jerry Wayne Mazier Richard Alan Mazier Jerry Lee McCoid Deborah Ann McDonald Luann Alice McDonald Stewart Allen McGarvey Charles Albert McGinnis 186 Seniors Senior yell-lassies flood stadium, gym with unfettered joy RIGHT: Senior Vickie Weaver bursts with enthusi- asm as she turns to Kathie Blatt in a moment of uneipected triumph and a COL victory. ABOVE: Varsity football cheerleader Chris Greu lich. encouraged by a first down urges fans to yell while she leads a sideline cheer. Seniors 187 Mary Elizabeth McGlade Michael Wayne McHenry Dana Merrill McKean Gary Wayne McKee Jay Louis McLoughlin Kay Ann McLoughlin Melody Lynn McPeelc Alvin Russell Melvin Cynthias Ann Miller Glenda Carol Miller Glenn Caroll Miller Kathy Lynn Miller Farmer favorites- Wince. Weaver- proudly reign as Sadie Hawkins king and queen Robert Wince and Vickie Weaver were chosen as Sadie Hawkins king and queen. This was the first time the election was held as part of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seniors nominated were Robert Wince. Duane Wilson, Steve Den- ton. and Danny Norris for Lil' Abner and Vickie Weaver, Kathie Blatt. Tina Williams. Biss Miller and Helen Frick for Daisy Mae. RIGHT: Seniors Robert Wince and Vickie Weaver dressed in their regal attire proudly reign as Sadie Hawkins Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. 188 Seniors Melissa Lou Miller Tamara Sue Miller Nancy Fay Miskimen Rebecca Lynn Mohler Patricia Ann Murphy Kevin Glenn Myers Marsha Viola Myers Thomas Erling Nedreberg Gordon Earl Newman Robert Vernon Newman Vickie Ann Newton Sidney Walter Nicewaner Daniel Harper Norris Patrick Allen Norris Susan Lynn Norris Veronica Gwen Norris Victoria Elaine Norris Debra Lynn Northrop Michael Alan Northrup Penny Sue Orr Wayne Lee Orwig James Leroy Osborne Mary Elixabeth Osborne Richard Edmund Palmer Seniors 189 Jayne Lynn Parrish Valerie Kay Parsons Louis Everett Patterson Ronald James Paxson Beverly Ann Paxton Bonny Jean Paxton Florence Louise Payton James William Peters Randy Lee Peterson Sue Anna Pierce Liesta Rietta Portis Cynthia Levern Potts Rita Ann Potts Robert Gregory Presnell Melissa Jane Price Amylou Pyle Homer Orrie Pyle Gretchen Marie Quinn Grigorious Pete Ragias Kathy Kay Rapp Mark Steven Redman Mary Beth Redman Dinah Kay Reed Kay Lyn Reynolds 190 Seniors Rebecca Lynn Ridgley Richard Lea Riggle Linda Anne Rinehart John Cuddy Ritchason Vickie Barnhou e Ritchie Randall Wayne Roberts Catherine Anne Robertson Fredrick Jay Robertson 28 senior hornmen play in final shows; traditional hourglass pattern marks end LEFT: Three year veteran Hoppy Pyle handles his half of a duet as the marching band plays For All We Know in the season s first show. ABOVE: As their names are called senior band members pass through the traditional hour glass formed by underclassmen at the last home game. Seniors 191 Brenda Joyce Roby James Marsh Roessler Cynthia Ann Rogers Rebecca Sue Rogers Mark Clifford Samson Debbon Sue Schaum Sandra Kay Scheffler Deborah Lynn Schenk Geraldeen Roberta Schoop Karla E. Scott Kathleen Julia Secrest Donald Lee Seevers Deborah Ann Sharrer Lori Eileen Sharrock Anthony Wayne Shepherd Debra Layne Shirer Michael Albert Shumate Carol Sue Sigrist Michael Alan Sims Sandra Ann Sims Sue Ann Sims Phyllis Ann Sites Susan Lee Sleeper Ann Wild Smith 192 Seniors 30 seniors tapped for membership in November 20 NHS induction; scholarship, service, character, leadership again serve as criteria for selection into society LEFT: Senior inductees Susan Norris. Penny Orr and Kay Reynolds hold their symbolic rose ond membership cards while they await the pledge. Dianne Elaine Smith Marilyn Kay Smith Michael Ray Smith Robert Allen Smith Roberta Ann Smith Stephanie Denise Smith Melanie Ann Smock Diana Lee Spangler Sue Ellen Stamford Margo Alena Starks Glenna Jo Steil William John Stewart Seniors 193 Prom preparation, cap and gown complete hectic final two weeks of Year of Devil RIGHT: The excrement of choosing a prom for- mal is reflected in the smile of Suzie Henderson who has chosen an Orpha Flowers dress. FAR RIGHT: The dawning of adulthood brought on by graduation is symbolized by this silhouette of Pat McEvoy against a bright sun. Robert Hunter Sulens Kim T. Summers Kenneth Kevin Sutton Leonard Bruce Swann Randy Franklin Tahyi Lou Anne Taylor Judith Ann Terrill Vickie Thomas George Daniel Thompson II Martha Ann Thompson Michael Bruce Thompson Peggy Ann Thompson Jeffrey Lynn Tilton Blair Ervin Tom James Williams Touvell Jon Eugene Turner 194 Seniors Harold Randall Van Horn Emily Evelyn Walker Marilyn Diane Walker Carolyn Christine Walters Vicky Lynn Weaver Richard Arthur Wells Farris Wayne Wilhite Curtis Jay Williams Paula Nadine Williams Richard Williams Tina Carole Williams Claudia Moore Wilson Seniors 195 Duane C. Wilson Holly Ann Wilson Janet Lynn Wilson Jeffrey Ray Wilson Rhoda Ann Wilson William James Wilson William Maurice Wilson Robert Allen Wince Mark Alan Winland Barbara Elaine Winsley Rose Mary Wise Glenda Jean Wiseman Jane Ellen Wolf Paul Joseph Wolfe Stephen Allan Wolfe Deborah Jean Worstall John Michael Worthington Brenda Rosita Wymer Carol Elizabeth Young Charlene Faye Young Martin Dean Young Kathy Lou Ziemer Roxanna Louise Zigo Joyce Louise Zimmerman 196 Seniors Class of 1972 continues tradition of school service with participation in organizations, support of teams RIGHT: As fireworks explode overhead class offi- cers Pat McEvoy and Joysenn Spragg ring up the Devils new gridiron point total. Other seniors: Pamela Jane Abbott. Jack Lee Albertson Bertram Charles Aldred. Steven David Ault Bobby Spangler Berka Floyd Vernon Berry Randall Kaye Beymer. William Jay Blaney. Kathy Louise Bollinger. Robm Lee Bronkar. Bruce David Bruce. Ruth Drake Bugglin, Portia Annette Burke Priscilla Jean Cato. Jennifer Sue Clark. Rockey Allen Colborn. Carol Melissa Con- ner. Thomas M. Conner Clarence E. Crave- nor. Richard John Fenton Ronald Leroy France Happie Regina Gibbs, Robert Charles Giehls. Deanna Mae Goldsmith Sara Mildred Gormley. Darla Mae Graham David Shyler Green. Louann Gump. Monica Anne Hagley. Charles Arthur Hammer. Donita Ruth Hammond. Roderick O. Heaton. Sandra Kay Hill. William Ed- ward Holbert. John Henry Hummel, Susan Lynn Hupp. Jackie Carol Jerig. Vicki Lynn Jewell. Jania Elizabeth Keffer. Jeffrey Ray Kelly Michael Steven King Donna Mae Kline Linda Joyce Konrad Mark Early Leach Patric Kevin Leasure Sue Anne Little. Frank Pierce Lunn Robert John Mack Richard Alan Marshall. Charlee Martin Robert Cameron Mather. William Shannon Mather Patrick George McHugh, Richard Dale Moore. Dianna Kay Morgan. Frederick Eugene Morgan Jr.. Lewis Franklin Morris. Harold Eugene Mummey Stanley Earl Myers. Janet Eleanore Neff Gale Robert Newton. Randolph Lee Ore. Melody Jane Orsban. Candace Elaine Os- borne. Terrian Lynn Paxson Daniel DeWayne Plummer Ronald Lee Rhoades. Albert Christian Rieder Douglas Dwight Scipio. Fountain Ridgeway Sharp. George Allan Shreve Paul Lewis Smart. Dean Nelson Spencer. Howard Russell Spencer. Patricia Joyce Spencer. Martin David Stewart Jeffrey Al- len Stoneburner Billy Lee Suttles Elmer E. Swartz. Clyde Eugene Tate. Paul Russell Taylor, Annice Hunter Tilton. Ralph Lee Wade Louis Earl Warfield. Kenneth B. Wartenbee Jr., Ricky Lee Wat- son Terry Ray Weaver Starla Ruth White. Paul David Whitehair. Sandra Jean Wil- liams. Robert Calvin Wilson, David Eugene Wisecarver. Seniors 197 ... a year of participation Russ Adams Vicki Adams Jeff Adair Judy Alexander Steve Allen Michelle Alter Jim Amore Tim Ansel Doug Antonetx Rebecca Anwe ler Jan Ardrey Jeff Armbrust Greg Armstrong Angela Ayres John Baker Cheryl Baldwin Don Ballard Dan Barnett Carolyn Barnhart Penny Barnhart Laura Barr Margaret Barr Rick Barr Jeff Barrett Orlen Bates Debbie Batteiger Faye Bell Steve Bell Za Benincasa Jeff Bennett French Berry Gene Bess Debbie Billheimer Judy Blackwood Sue Bland Bob Blaney Steve Blevms George Blue Karl Border Betty Boughton Theresa Bowers Ron Boyer James Boykin Jennifer Bridwell Jim Brookover Bev Brown Frank Brown Jeff Brown Mel Bryan Sally Bryan Richard Bucci Tom Buchanan Anthony Burke Lawrence Burtnett John Buzza Dale Cale Burl Calendme Dale Campbell Beck Carrel Tim Carr Rick Carter Curtis Chevalier Linda Clark Laurie Clements Rodney Clements Diana Collins Jeff Cooper Scott Cope Donna Corbin Henry Cornett Diana Coss Tara Coyle Willard Crawford Jodi Curl Jim Curry Leon Curtis Den ise Dady Frank Dantonio Vicki Darst Barb Davis Gary Davis Steve Dayton Mary Deedrick Brenda Denton Dave Denton Terry Dickinson Keith Dickson Lee Dilley Layne Dillon Kathy Dobbins 200 Juniors Dorothy Dovenborger Chariot Dover Kevin Downey Stave Duckworth Jeff Dutro Vicki Edmondson Debbie Efaw Sue Edwardt Charlotte Ehrenberg Kathy Elliot Janet Emmert Jane Eppley Linda Eppley M.ke Erichsen Kim Erwme Lee Evans Linda Evans Tom Evans Gail Faithful Candy Farmer Carla Farquhar Chuck Fattier Debbie Fellers Melan.e Ferrell Becky Fitz Selma Flemming Sharon Fogle U. S. history pupils make Civil War era projects Mr. Dan Shade s U.S. history classes — consisting largely of jun- iors — broke the monotony of class routine with student projects deal- ing with the Civil War and west- ward movement. The move proved a popular one with a collage of items appearing. Civil war era dresses. U.S. and Con- federate flags, a three dimensional model of the Gettysburg battle, and posters of the period were among the collection — a cross-sec- tion of which was put on display. BELOW: Diana Collins helps Jan Newton display her U.S. history proiect on Joseph Smith, the fa- mous Mormon pioneer and religious leader. Juniors 201 Second-year coeds receive initiation into service clubs; GAA inductees run through gauntlet of blindfolds, flour, oatmeal, mayonnaise RIGHT: Junior Maria Kozak decidas to fortify herself with picnic provisions before having to run the senior-devised gauntlet of welcome. BELOW RIGHT: After the senior onslaught Brenda Stewart appears to wonder where every one went as she has been left for a moment. Mary Ford Sue Forker Jimmy Fowler Tim France Rick French Jim Friel Leonard Fuller Louis Gallis Susan Gary Jerry Gatewood Richard Gatton Beverly Gheen Sheldon Gibbs Evelyn Gibson Mark Gibson Virginia G ll Mark Gist Cheryl Glaub Carl Goins Teri Goins Sally Gormly Clay Graham Susan Graham Anne Grandstaff Ron Grandstaff Tony Green Elizabeth Griffen John Grubb Ralph Grubb Jane Guinsler Jim Hagan Sue Hall Steve Hamilton Denzil Harding Beth Harlan Mark Harlan Martha Harper Tena Harris William Harris M.ke Harry Bill Hartmeyer Ed Haskins Cathy Hayes Melanie Herald Cynthia Higgins Arthur Hilder Karen Hill Luther Hill Raymond Hill Tracy Hill Janice Hogan Cathy Holdcraft Greg Holley Mike Hoosan 202 Juniors Barb Hopkins Karin Hoppe Jim Hoskinson Jeff Houston Cheryl Howard Jana Howard Joe Huey Debbie Huffman Mallory Huntsman Patty Hutcheson Myra Hutzel Rosanna Imhausen Bruz James Keith James Justin Jasper Debbie Jeffers Howard Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Robin Jesse Mike Jewell Lori Johnson Roger Johnson Sandy Johnson Tony Johnson Alfred Jones Cindy Jones Jackie Jones Todd Jones Linda Joselyn Louie Joseph Don Kelly Tim Kelley Tammy Kelly Marlene Kelly Mark Kennedy Dave Kent Juniors 203 Lee Kepler David Kessler Debbie Keyser Nancy Kimble Dan KincHeioe Sally Kinder Jerry King Pam Kmney Sue Kirby Jane Kneup Maria Kozak Ann Kramer Darla Kreis Jenine Krofft Dan Krohn William Kronenbitter Daniel Krouskoupf Mike Land Tim Landers Chuck Larimer Scott Layman Dave Leasure Dave Lett Uldene Lewis Marcia Lewis Tom Long Randy Lowrey John Lu Lance Lynch Cindy Lynn Kevin Lynn John Lyson Chris MacDonald Jeff Mahan Tim Malone Mike Marchi Tom Markley Mike Mason John Masterson Peggy Mathes Chris Matson Sandra Mattingly Vernon Maxwell Allan May James Mayle 12 juniors serve TV quiz team in various roles; Mason, Smith make first team Tryouts for the WHIZ-TV High School Honor Society' quiz team were similar to the actual shows format. Questions were read aloud and the student who was first to re- spond was given a chance to an- swer. Those who accumulated the most points were selected. Mike Mason and Roxanne Smith made the first team while ten other juniors served as researchers and prepared sample questions. RIGHT: During team tryouts. |uniors Ann Kramer and John McDonald listen intently to advisers Mr. Fred Smith and Miss Mary Mosher's questions. 204 Juniors Richard Mayla Vicki McCarty Randy McCoid Mary Bath McCoilistar Kathy McConnall John McDonald Jim McGeasle Tarry McHugh Joa Mclntira John Mclntira Kindra Mellon Bob Malshaimar Beverly Melvin Steve Mercar Mike Micheli Ben Millar Jeff Miller Randy Miller Russell Millar lynnette Mills Sheryl Mills Sandy Mingus Joan Minner Tma Minnich Diane Miracle John Mitchell Jeff Mock Janet Moore Cathy Moore Tima Moore Gary Morgan Pat Murphy Bob Myer Christy Nadar Janet Jeff Larry Naff Bruce Newman Janet Newton Ken Neumann Karen Nicoff Kerry Noble Daniel Nolan Dawn Norman Lawrence Norman Dana Norris Debbie Norris Georgia Mae Norris Yvonne Norris Scott Obenour Glenna Oiler Mark Ottenga Mike Paisley Shelly Palm Cheryl Parrill Ron Parrill Dave Paynter Steve Penn Chris Pettrey Bill Pierce Rob Pocock Tom Pollock Nick Powell Debbie Pride Kip Proctor Debbie Protsko Carol Quinn Sandy Ralph Maurice Reavely Darla Reed Kim Reed Terry Reed Becky Renner Debbie Rice Jeff Rice Ron Rice Kathy Riggle Christine Riggs Delores Ripple Mike Rittenhouse Tim Robertson Greg Robinson Theresa Robinson Linda Rockwell Debbie Rodocker Cathy Rogers Sherri Romine Maryiane Rouen Tyrone Rush Vance Saunders Beth Shiele Juniors 205 Jeff Schiele Linde Schubach Charles Schultheis Russ Scott Terry Scott Bill Seevers Marsha Seevers Shelly Settle Kimm Settles John Sharrer Peggy Sharrer Barry Sheets Dale Shepherd Paula Shepard Kevin Sheridan Donna Sherrard Chris Shirer Melissa Shook George Schreve Robert Shreve Terry Simon Larry Sims Roberta Sims Terry Singer Debbie Sites Patty Sites David Soter Bob Smith Debbie Smith Ed Smith Jan Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Randall Smith Roxy Smith Steve Snack Rick Snyder Sheryl Snyder Eddie Spinks Mark Sroufe Wilbert Starcher Bonnie Starkey Beth Statler Jeff Stemm Becky Stevens Brenda Stewart Dan Stewart Kim Stimpson Sharon Stoneburner Sherry Stotts 206 Juniors John Straker Rick Striker Jeff Stubbs Violet Summon Tim Swoish Den ms Tebler Jeff Tate John Tate Jim Taylor Richard Thomas Dave Thompson Robert Todd Rita Tom Roger Touvell Cheryl Tucker Bill Tullis Michelle Turner Becky Tuttle Kevin Upton Mike Utt Dave Vendrick Jeff Veyon Kim Veyon Jay Vinsel Jeff Vmsel Lance Vinsel Gloria Wade Mitzy Wagstaff Warren Walker Kathy Walser Tom Walsh Jim Warfield Sandy Wartenbe Donna Watiker Carole Watkins Rick Watson Barb Watton Cathy Watton Sue Wailer Teresa Weiland Doug Welker Janet West Mark West Dan White Linda Wickline Junior girls pitch in with entertainment, decoration From homecoming time to the prom, no one could fault the junior class on its willingness to decorate and put on a good show. Several juniors played key roles in the homecoming decoration of both the field and the dance floor. Throughout the year, various social events were held in which the junior members were responsible for the entertainment. Among them was the GAA Mother-Daughter banquet where juniors held a Miss ZHS Pageant with the girls talents. FAR LEFT: Back to the old bumpand-grind is Saundra Mattingly (Miss Devilett ) who twirls har collar in a mock burlasqua routine. LEFT: Now remember to hold still warns Miss Rifle Team Marcia Lewis as she prepares to shoot an apple from Shelly Settles head. RIGHT: Juniors Sue Kirby Kathy Walser Jan Emmert and Kim Veyon finish the black and or- ange wall panels. Juniors 207 Juniors make major contributions to athletic squads This was a good year for junior athletes. Every sports team carried a large number of juniors — many in prominent roles. Football gave an early indication of this. At times nearly half of the starting gridders were juniors; one was a tri-captain and four made the All-COL teams. Four of the basketball squad's first six players were juniors and wrestling and swimming squads hope to do better next year be- cause of their young personnel. Most apparent was baseball where eleven of 25 team members were juniors. LEFT: Varsity player Kim Stimpson tries to put his best foot forward in kicking practice as quarter- back Kevin Upton is set to hold. BELOW: Laughter breaks out as coaches Don.s Toler and Tom Cover have a little chat with some of the eleven juniors on the baseball team. RIGHT: On a Friday afternoon, junior end Bill Robb appears to find it hard to keep from think- ing of the up-and-coming game. 208 Juniors Dan W.lley Pam Willard John W.llat Barbara Willey Dean Willey Roger Willey Ale Williams Crystal Williams Diane Wolfe Becky Workman Craig Worstall Conme Wright Mike Wnght Barbara Young Jim Young Kathy Young Raymond Young Karen Zack Kns Zack Robert Ziegler William Ziegler Cathy Zimmerman Stuart Zwelling Other juniors: Daniel Bailous. David Back Jennifer Burk- hart. Jerrold Bonifast. John Brehm. Donna Brooks. Richard Burnett. Frank Camps. Re- becca Carrel. Rhonda Cochran. Tammy Creeks. Paul Daniels. Tomie Daniels. Steve Denton, Ed ward Derwacter. Linda Digman. Deborah Creeks. David Ehlen. Kathryn Elliott. Richard Elliott. Kimberly Erwine. Jon Founds. Jeffrey Fowler. Pat Fowler Pearl Gay. Peter Gorsuch. Sara Green. Ricky Hall, Charles Harrier. Steven Har- ris Robert Heath. Theresa Hill. Arthur Hilli- ard. Joan Holbert, Rebecca Howe. Mallory Huntsman. Nicky Jackson. Robert Johnson. Saundra Kennedy. Robert Lehman. Christina Lutz. Richard Matson Dean McClurg. Kathryn McConnell. Linda McLay. Ralph Miller. Thomas Miller Kathy Morri- son. Diana Muncey. Daniel Musselman. Alfred Norris. William Norris. Linda Payton George Pettiford. Elizabeth Prater Karl Ray. Kenneth Riehl. Babbette Risen Patrick Roach. Bill Robb. Rebecca Johnson. Cheryl Schaefer, Brian Secrest. Donald Sharkey. Patricia Sites. Brenda Spinks. Melvin Stephenson Martin Stewart. Stanley Stoneburner. Phillip Strauss. Luci Talsler Wendell Tabler Debra Tilton. John Tyson. Vickey Viney. Steven Wads- worth. Rose Walter Jeffrey Wheeler Gary Wicham. Samuel Williams. Bonnie Wilson Cynthia Yelian. Dan Zakany. Juniors 209 SOPHOMORES ... a year of expectation Shirley Aber Jerry Acheson Debbie Adams Susan Adams Sheila Agar Bill Agin Mon.lie Agin Cheryl Albertson Dan Allen Jeanette Allen Teresa Allen Forest Allton Chris Amerine Nancy Anderson Tony Anderson Ursula Antonetj Sheryl Apperson Kevin Apperson Arthur Armstrong Debbie Arnold Joseph Arnold Debbie Axline Bonnie Ayers Connie Ayers Charles Babb Craig Babb Kevan Back Winn.e Bailey Dan Bailous Doug Baker Steve Balias Marrijane Barker Rise Barlow Becky Barnett Julie Barnhart M.ke Barrett Brenda Bash George Bates Kathy Bauer Kathy Baughman Harry Beck Steve Beeve Michelle Beer Peter Bell Ted Bell Bruce Bennett Marsha Bess Clifford Best Cindy Binckley Bob Bishop ABOVE: On a biology class taunt across campus student-turned-shutterbug Deidra Corbett exam- ines a Polaroid print she has token. RIGHT: Bob Bishop scans the fiction shelves in the school library to locate a needed book to complete his English class book report quota. 212 Sophomores Dole Blackburn Gary Blackstone John Blyth Ken Bogle Don Bohus Dale Bookless Debbie Bowman Don Bowman Vickie Bowman Jana Boyd Susan Brauning Becky Brehm Howard Brent Alice Brown Debbie Brown Jack Brown Nina Brown George Bruce Teresa Bruce David Bryan Gary Bryan Sharon Buchanan Kevin Bunting Pam Burchett Lmda Burkart Mike Burkhart Dinah Burns Biology field trips provide change of pace from classroom routine Larry Burton Kevin Cain Lana Cam Bruce Cale Frankie Calendine Jay Callahan Cathy Campbell Kathy Campbell Steve Canter Mary Carnes Sarah Carpenter Christy Carr Mary Carsey Mike Carsey Sophomores 213 214 Sophomores George Cash Clesson Cato James Cavalear Randy Caw Vincent Christian Cathy Christman Russell Christman Terri Christman Tim Clapper Janet Clark Randy Clarke Susan Cleaveland Cindy Cochran Orvella Cochran Eric Cog a now Shearl Colborn Kay Combs Pat Connar Detdra Corbett Cindy Corder Jeff Coss Chester Covert Kay Cravenor Becky Creeks Teresa Creeks Carol Cunningham Pam Curry Debbie Czigans Mark Dantonio Patty Davis Gene Dawson Debbie Dayton Chns Denhart Wayne Denman Pam Denning Doug Denton Pert and pretty coeds don blue and white to lead fans' approval of reserve squad ABOVE: Sophomore Karen Roby sister of varsity yeller Brenda Roby reflects the unfettered enthu- siasm of a winning effort on the gridiron. LEFT: The tension of the final moments of the Cambridge gome show in the apprehensive face and hands of Christy Denhart. FAR LEFT: Kim Raymond listens to the animated discussion that developed between Blue Devil and Golden Gole cheerleaders at halftime. Sophomores 215 Tom Dick Angola Dickinson Lynn Diller Ron Dill«y Debbie Dillon Richard Dillon Mike Dixon Becky Donaldson Steve Douglas Janice Downey Phil Duckworth Pat Dunlap Tom Dunlap Jerry Dunn Curtis Dupler Hugh Dusenberry Evelyn Duvall Karen Duvall Nita Edington Mark Emmert Lori Evans Jack Faires Ziskey Farley Jeff Farmer Robert Farmer Mark Faulhaber Dottie Fenton High school ways, routines, even fountains pose problems for first-year kids who must adjust to life-style of high school As the newly-arrived sophomores streamed into the corridors of ZHS. so did problems of adjustment. The new crop of Blue Devils required a bit of adaptation to the daily rou- tine of high school life. With four long floors, first year students are often seen getting onto the wrong one. Also, a particularly naive novice may believe an upper- classman’s advice that room 501 is on the fifth floor. Finding the wing and the tunnel and opening lockers are still other new concerns. Even the drinking fountains gave sophs trouble at first. But even this obstacle was overcome with time. RIGHT: A thinty Kathy Baughman gives it a go as she tries to balance her books, turn the knob and protect her tresses at the same time. 216 Sophomores Vicki Fenton Start Field Rob Fisher Melissa Florstedt Greg Fogle Anita Forsythe M.ke Foster Theresa Foster Shelia Fountain Kenneth Fo Carolyn Frame Danny Frame James France Mark France Denise Francis Tina Frangowiakis Jim Fraunfelter Patty Friel Karen Fuller Carolyn Fultz Pam Fusner Randi Galiher Tammy Gatton Greg Gaumer Debbie Geddes Patty Gentile Jane Gibbons Lori Gibson Johnneta Glaze Richerdo Glaze Georgia Glunt Judy Goms Michele Goins Debbie Golden Janice Goodman Joan Gookins Molly Gookins Pat Graves Christopher Gray Rebecca Gray Charmane Green Keith Green Lee Green Christy Gregg Doug Grissett Elaine Grosshandler Mark Hague Richard Hall Linda Hamilton Ramona Hammond Shall Haney Gary Hanifan Mike Hardy Robm Hardy Carolyn Harlan Veronica Harper Elame Harris Linda Harris Tim Harrod Beth Harsch Wilbur Harvey Greg Hayes Karen Hayes Lynn Hayes Keith Henderson David Hepler Greg Hicks Karen Higgins Paul Higgins Ben Hilder Denise Hill Helen Hill Janet Hill Pam Hill Sandra Hinkle Robert Hissam Keith Hitchcock Don Hittle Melinda Hittle Steve Hollins Bryan Hoover Bob Hopkins John Huey Russell Hull Judy Hunter Bryce Iden Steve Inman Janet Insley Marla Jadwin Dan James Sophomores 217 Rick Jarvis Steva Jarias Larry Jewett Barry Johnson Carolyn Johnson Malania Johnson Mika Johnson Elliot Jonas Jana Jonas Mai Jonas Susia Jonas Marsha Karr Gary Keffer Leonard Keffer Priscilla Kallay Karan Kannady Ela ma Kasslar Geraldine Katchum Gana King Jaff King Karla King Doug Kinnay Marcia Kitson Chris Krausa Rosa Krouskoupf Jody Kunik Michelle Kyla Patar LaPlanta Rodnay Lafferty Stava Lamp Karan Laasura Debbie Lackrona Clifford Laa Bob Lemmon Janet Letson Mika Lightfoot Sylvia Lincicoma Mark Linds'tey Larry Lmscott Danisa Little Keith Long Larry Long Dan Love Molly Lunn Russell Lutgen Pam Lutz Tom Lutz Linda Lynch Mika Lyons Robert Lyons Tim MacDonald Mark Malcom Jim Market Joseph Markley John Marlowe Jay Marshall Melody Marshall Alicia Martin Tom Martin Mika Mather Charles Mauller Cheryl Mautz Tammy Maxwell Becky May Bath Mayla Bonme Mayla Kathy McAvoy Molly McCallister Steve McCallister Dan McCormick Don McCormick Carol McCurdy George McGinnis Rick McGlade Barbara McGough Donald McHenry Anna McKinney Robin McNeil Kevm McPeek Phillip Medley Dave Mall Jim Micheli Carl Millar Kevin Millar Leslie Millar Marcia Millar Patti Millar Vickie Millar Betsy Milligan Ralph Milligan 218 Sophomores Sophs search halls to meet cohorts far During and after lunch, unoccu- pied steps and stairways seem a welcome sight and invite quiet and privacy. Sophomores take advan- tage of the empty corners which are open to noon time conversations for friendly corners from madding crowd and away from the clamor of the main lobby and cafeteria. RIGHT: At lunchtime the south steps of the cove become a temporary little corner of the world’ for Patty Friel and Abbey Swope. Randy Mills Michelle Miracle Darla Mohler Donna Mohler Susan Mohler Daryl Moore Teena Moore Jan Morgan Lon Morrison Ron Moyer Barbara Murphey Debbie Murphy Howard Murphy Pat Murray Steve Muse Terry Myers Philip Nader Roy Nedreberg Charles Neff Karen Neumann Frances Newell Vicki Newman Jeff Niceswanger Dale Niles Dan Niion Bill Norris Flora Norris Mark Norris Peggy Norris Debbie Nottingham Tommy Offinger Jerry Oiler Phillis Orison Jane Orr Sophomores 219 Winter brings Balfour's McKay to measure eager sophomores for Blue Devil classring orders Ea ;h winter the sophomores ea- gerly anticipate the pleasant deci- sion of which class ring style to or- der. Mr. John McKay, the repre- sentative of the Balfour Company, patiently copes with the excitedness and indecision of the underclass- men. The only problem remaining is waiting for the shipment. RIGHT: The sm le sign goes unnoticed as a con earned Jane Orr and weary Mr. McKay come to terms over that so-important class ring order. Ray Orr Nyoka Osborne Rhonda Orsborne Lynn Ottenga Scott Owen Junior Parker Gary Parnll Valerie Parris Natalie Parry Becky Parsons Fred Parsons Clark Patterson Doug Perry Beth Pettey Marlene Pettiford Greg Pettry Debbie Peyton Gene Phillip Jayne Pierce Patty Pierce Priscilla Pitts Boyd Pliley Marie Plumb Sam Plummer Cody Pollock Debbie Porter Vance Portis Susan Predmore Karen Pride Tom Price Yvonne Price Debbie Queen Jennifer Ralph Patsy Ramey Bonita Rarick Craig Rarick Kim Raymond Tim Reavley Karen Reinheimer Chns Renner Jacob Rhodes Cathy Rice Kevin Richardson Susan Rieder Randy Ritchason 220 Sophomores Randy Roberts Karan Roby Edgar Romina Timothy Rostoffer Kay Ruckar Balmda Rush Jason Rusk Rusty Russell Carl Sams Mika Samson Keith Schaum Dave Schmid Dorthie Schoop Dennis Schulthais Faith Scipio Barbara Scott Dave Sacres� Roberta Seibel Mary Sellers Mike Sheerer Karen Shaw Jim Shawger Dean Shepherd Clyde Shiplett Joyce Shreve Amta Shuey Peggy Shumate Vicki Sidwell Debbie Sims Eric Sites Tom Sites Wanda Sleeper Jack Smart Debbie Smith Eric Smith Jamie Smith Ginger Smith Phil Smith Terri Smith Ladyne Smock Mike Snider Mark Snyder Cheryl Soller William Soufis Kim Spangler Randy Spung Beth Starkey Ervil Starr Re� Steil Timothy Stemm Karen Stephenson Susanne Sterling Deborah Stevens Debbie Stevens Jeff Stevens Mark Still Sue Stone Emil Stoneking Donna Stotts Jerry Stout Jane Straker Edna Stump Chris Sulens Casey Summers Jeff Swanson Charles Sweeney Chris Sweeney Steven Swendryck Vickie Swingle Abby Swope Trudi Swope Kathy Tabler Keith Tabler Rita Tabler Sue Tackett Robin Taylor Terry Taylor Bryan Thomas Scott Thomas Beth Thompson Victor Thompson Jeff Thorla Robert Tigner Diane Tilton Carolyn Todd Loren Todd Mark Todd Brenda Toler Charles Tom Tracy Tom Sophomores 221 Dean Trescott Randy Triplett Tom Tucker John Tull ius Tad Urban Joanne Van Horn Blake Van Wey Jeff Vandenbark Debbie Vaughn Vickie Wade Margaret Wadsworth Diane Walker Cindy Wallace Shelley Warne Verme Warne Bonnie Wartenbee Connie Wartenbee Gale Wartenbee Debbie Watts Gregory Weaver Larry Weaver Chris Wehr Dan West Charles Whaley Cathy Wharton Steve White James Whitt 222 Sophomores 21 sophomores make Devilette kickline, entertain at football, basketball halftimes The 1971 72 squad of Devilettes included an unusually high number of sophomores. The count was 21 out of 51. nearly 50 percent. Following the excitement of try- outs for line position, sophs began LEFT: With a happy banjo in hand, beaming Den- ise Hill remembers to keep smiling herself as the Devilettes dance in a basketball halftime show. the endless practices which would mold them into Devilettes. In keep- ing with the team tradition, they adhered to discipline, exercises, and a time consuming schedule. Two sophomores earned honors at the annual awards banquet. Patty Friel won the Best Dancer award and Kathy Baughman was presented the trophy for Most Spirit. Nadma Whitt Ralph Wickham Judy Wilburn Danny Wilcox Batsy Wilhita Sharon Willard Jassic Williams Karla Williams Randy Williams Sandy Williams Backy Wilson Dava Wilson Doug Wilson Marina Wilson Randy Wilson Gary Wmca Tammy Winca Shaila Winas Mika Winland Tad Withars Kitty Wolflay Dabbia Wollard Bill Wood Tony Woods David Woodyard Vickie Woolard Dabbia Worden Brian Worthington Dale Wyatt Dan Wyatt Keith Wyatt Robm Wyatt Bobbi Young Frank Young David Zariey Mika Ziegler Jamas Ziemer Pat Zimmer Dabbia Z nk Other sophomores: Greg Armstrong, Richard Barnett. Russell Beach Clifford Best George Blue Richard Bradshaw, Daniel Brent. Melinda Brock. Karen Brown. Paul Byers. Mike Caw Bonnie Daniels. Tina Darst. Robert Dayton, Loretta DeVoll. Thomas Dick. Paula Dingus. Alice Dobbins. Charles Dobbins. Tom Duplap, Danel Duty. Linda Elliott. Joe Evans, Monty Felix. Ken Fox. Cheryl Frank. John Frazier. William Gammon. Rich- ard Gatten. Evelyn Gibson. Charles Goines. Anna Grandstaff. Elizabeth Griffen, Tony Gross. Mark Guerin. David Hall. Linda Hamilton. Michael Harper. Len Harris. Mary Hartshorn. Deborah Haser. Edward Haskins. Karen Hayes Kim Hess. Michael Hill. Gary Hogan, Thomas Hriban. Diane Hunter. David Hutchison, Steven Insley. Steven Jellison. Rick Jenkins. Christoph Jewell. Charles Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Eleanor Jo- seph. Donald Kelly. Kenneth Kelly. Leslie Kelly. Michael Knowles, Mary Krousloupf. Donald Lawler. Charles Light- foot. Kathy Linscott. Becky Longstreth. Che- ryl Mautz. Robert McGilton. Deborah Mills. Sandra Mingus. Debra Moore. Sharon Moorehead. Steven Morrison. Charles New- ton. John Newton. Lloyd Nicholson, Donald Noll. Lawrence Norman. Michael Norman. Hebet Norris. William Norris. Lewis Nor- throp, Karen Olden, Rodney Olden. Michael Opperman. Victoria Pennington. Suzanne Phillips, Deborah Pride. Freddie Pride. Debra Protsko. Sandra Ralph. Forestina Ramey. Darla Reed Michael Reynolds. Jef- fery Roach. Terrence Roberts. Teresa Robin- son. Gary Rutter. Carl Sams. David Savage William Seevers. Rick Sherfy. Walter Shumate David Sigrist Bev- erly Sims. Edward Smith. Pam Smith. Terri Smith. David Soter. Eddie Spinks. Mark Starks. Rita Stoneking. Charlotte Strickland, Barbara Stump. Linda Summerville. Arthur Swartz. Thomas Swope Joey Tackett. Ricky Terry. Diane Terry. Kathy Tilton. Newell Tres- cott. William Tullius. Floyd Tyo. Terry Van Dyne. Jeff Viney. Darrell Walker Thomas Walsh. Charles Walton. Mary Waltz. Starla Weaver. Teresa Wil- key. Debra Worden. Deborah Workman. Rebecca Workman. Sophomores 223 Yel low Pages ADVERTISING PAGES The business concerns whose ads appear in the following pages made this COMUS possible. For their interest in ZHS publications, the staff is very much appreciative. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS To the 1972 graduates — The Zanesville Education Association axtands congratulations to tha graduating studants of Zanasvilla High School. Saniors ara tha and product of tha antira city systam. Taachars and principals, from tha primary gradas through sanior high, taka prida in tha achievements of pupils. A high school diploma is avidanca of twelve yaars of staady striving toward a significant goal. For raaching W, your taachars saluta you. ZANESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ZEA Scholarship Committaa chairman Paul Ruttar and Association prasidant Bill Barbar present the annual scholarship to Barb Hannahs. COMBS BROTHERS Zanesvillo's Largest and Most Complete SHOE STORE 524 Main Street or Country Fair Shopping Center If you don’t know insurance, know your insurance agent. Zane M. Barnett — District Representative 500 Harding Road Life Insurance Disability Income Pension Plans Group Insurance Now that she has more responsibilities, graduating senior Mollia Butler visits Mr. Barnett's office to complete details on a policy. 226 Advertisements I'm Becky Renner advertising manager of the 1973 COMUS What you see on these pages is part of what my staff can do for you — the area businessman Give yourself a break and let our trained and dedicated staff put sophisticated graphic arts and our award winning photographers on the side of your business this year. COMUS . . . the yearbook with • 9x12 format • a press run of 1.000 • free photo service • 65 available head styles Our sales representative can quickly demonstrate the reason for our slogan — WE MEAN BUSINESS Advertisements 227 pizza: ANDY’S A favorite eating place of ZHS students since 1958 2210 N. Maple Avenue Northside Professional Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Surgical Appliances Phone: 453-0508 2825 Maple Ave. Lampost 2636 Maple Avenue Phone 453-1484 228 Advertisements Congratulations, Class of 1972 TWE FfR£T7EJUCr CAVfNGC B4NIC 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. Poised and ready for the junket to Newark are Drum Major Ken Neumann. Director Robert Neumann drivers George Russi and Bob Dozer Cheerleader Vickie Weaver Devilette Susan Gary. Band President Louis Patterson, and Majorette Pam Kinney. CHARTER SERVICE FOR YOUR GROUP Support your Zanesville Bus Company Field Trips Ball Games Special Trips Y-City Transit Company Phone 453-401 I Advertisements 229 DUTRO FORD South Fifth and Canal Streets Zanesville, Ohio When thinking of your new home, think of: Dutro Mobile Homes, Inc. Southeastern Ohio's Oldest Mobile Home Dealer 433 Pine Street Zanesville, Ohio Established 1946 453-3853 Congratulations to the Class of '72 TUB OT1ZBNC NATIONAL South Office — 1719 Maysville Ave. Use Our New Air Express Drive-up Window Service - Member FDIC Drive up window services at all offices in Zanesville North Office — Main Office — Country Fair Shopping Center 11 N. Fourth Street 230 Advertisements Seniors Beth Hilder and Joe Long examine Factor's array of greeting cards for all occasions. RAOOk PUARMACX City-Wide Delivery Phone 453-8162 I 123 Pine Street Zanesville, Ohio Advertisements 231 Congratulations Seniors ..� � ' • I III I ©Ifor ammtr (Elranrrs Country Fair Shopping Center or 1953 Maple Avenue Now on exhibit at the Pottery Queen 2 mi. east of Zanesville. Ohio Queen Kathy Rapp Portraits are Forever Photography 1817 Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Call 454-1864 232 Advertisements SIDWELL BROTHERS INC. Asphalt — Aggregate — Lime Phone 849-2392 Zanesville, Ohio Route 7 Advertisements 233 Visit the Colonel sometime this week for lunch cot owe UNoet nun Kentucky Fried Chicken. Juniors Lynnette Mills and Diana Coss decide to enjoy a change-of-pace lunch and buy a couple of snack sized boxes of the Colonel's chicken. World-wide Travel Center of America MUSKINGUM MOTOR CLUB I I 20 Maple Avenue It's fun to travel the AAA way ZHS seniors who traveled to Europe with the All-Ohio Youth Cher finished making arrangements for the trip in the AAA office. Broun Cou' Restaurant where friends eat and meet 2645 North Maple Avenue Keith Farmer. Bruce Bennet. Renae Drake and Barb Winsley appear to be having a rough time deciding what to choose from Hall's menu. 234 Advertisements 2739 N. Maple Ave. Zanesville. Ohio Look for the Golden Arches Molli« Butler Fountain Sharp. Marilyn Walker, and Mark Redman enjoy their noon break as Linda Cooperrider and Bob Fellers take their orders. Our Best Wishes MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 14 South Fifth Street Country Fair Shopping Center Zanesville, Ohio Money-wise seniors Tina Williams and Greg Jadwm discuss opening a Christmas Club savings account with a Mutual Federal teller. CITY TIRE SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT RETREADING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRIGIKING AUTO AIR CONDITIONING USROYAL TIRES • AUTO TRUCK • NEW • USED • FOREIGN COMPACT • ONE DAY RETREADING call 453-6033 ON ROUTES 75 ANO 22 1356 MAYSVIUE Rick Streker surrounds himself to demonstrate the wide assortment of tires available at City Tire to provide safety in highway travel. Advertisements 235 ZANESVILLE FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Two Drive-in Windows Computerized Accounting Robert Wince. Emily Walker Nancy Miskimen. Jim Kappes and Ron Dice reflect sound money management as they make deposits into their accounts. Aff i the, game , (jO die Hdd -u ek cfcaage ofa pcuc toy MAMA BUCCI’S PIZZERIA 375 Muskingum 452-6303 Real Italian Pizza Made by Real Italians Senior tennis ace Jim Peters receives special service as he gets his real Italian pizza from a real Italian Mama Bucci herself. 236 Advertisements MOELLER MUSIC CENTER Band Instruments ORGANS — PIANOS — GUITARS 27 South Fifth St. — Zanesville, Ohio Maple at Forest ' Shaeffer's DAIRY QUEEN . . . and automatic car wash OWNED AND OPERATED hi Boh aiul Evelyn Shaeffer For your electrical needs BROWNING ELEC. inc. Summit Dr. Shop At 511 Underwood DAYLE AND KENNETH Commercial — Industrial — Residential Complete Electrical Service New and Repair Serving Zanesville Area tor Over 18 Years FREE ESTIMATES 1453-37441 SPORT SPIDER HUBBARD'S AUTO SERVICE 721 W. Taylor St. P.O. Box 2721 Zanesville. Ohio 43701 Phone 452-9314 Advertisements 237 238 Advertisements HONDA-TRIUMPH GREAR MOTORCYCLE SALES 3120 Newark Road Buckeye Welding Supply, Inc. DESIGN LAYOUT GBC BINDING WEDDING INVITATIONS Franklin Printing Company 2775 North Maple Ave. 452-6521 130 North Third St. P.O. Box 2789 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone: 614 452-9395 Advertisements 239 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1972 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE NO. 302 240 Advertisements GOOD LUCK DEVILS! Compliments of yi(atfie ' FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY 98 La'Salle St. So. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone: 452-2791 to build a home. We Are Ready To Serve You In Every Detail With Quality House Plans Material Estimates Millwork Delivery SHIRLEY’S PHARMACY ‘Terrace Point Oust Free Delivery Phone: 452-5471 }1(mm 'TcJiiuti Downtown Phone 453-5855 Country Fair Phone 452-2523 Everything for the Miss or Mrs. See our Bridal Shop downtown Advertisements 241 Harper’s Dyna-Kleen Services Unlimited Furnace Cleaning Cleaning Is Our Only Business Free James Harper — Owner Estimates 453-4036 3135 E. Highland Dr. To The Class of 1972 . . . We Wish You Success Sears Roebuck Company 36 North 5th Street Congratulations Seniors MEES' Floor Coverings And Draperies Linden Ave. End of Y-Bridge Phone 452-4571 242 Advertisements Portraits b Master of Photography i 326 Main Street ZANESVILLE. OHIO Phone 452-9091 Known for Outstanding Quality Modern One Hour Dry Cleaners 69 North Seventh St. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone 452-3152 mcmicr: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANERS OHIO ORY CLEANERS ASSOCIATION Advertisements 243 Good Luck, Class of 72 GOSS SUPPLY CO. 620 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 CONN’S POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily Corner of Cliffwood Nancy 452-4615 GREIF BROS. CORPORATION Licking View Zanesville. Ohio Most Cneriohod Friend or Moot Valued Customer BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR A DUdug Uust Ui Phone 454-9254 Zanesville, Ohio Cfcme s r v cv Pi.'t Center kic. W. Car. -JUt 1 YOUR CHILDm OUR REPUTATION 1 3 TO C PLAV • CPA4=T TTfsAB • £ACJtJTl6$ • WBEKL.V OR HALF PAf5 REA SOW ABLE RAT S IZGE W. N 1AJKI STL Advertisements 245 THE JONES SHOP FOR YOUR FORMAL TABLE CHINA CRYSTAL — STERLING SILVER FOR INFORMAL FINE LIVING AN INFORMAL TABLE COLOR FOR EARTHENWARE TUMBLERS AND STAINLESS STEEL Best Wishes to Class of 1972 FROM A FRIEND 23 South 5th St. Zanesville. Ohio 43701 VtltYsriis a. p casut'i. WINSLEY PHARMACY 1315 Greenwood Ave. P.O. Box 2309’ 246 Advertisements NORMAN McCALLISTER idAlte'L ZANE MOTOR INN NORTH FOURTH 8T. ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 452 4755 Keith Scott Oldsmobile Sales — Service Reconditioned Used Cars 41 South 6th 452-9961 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 22-32 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Advertisements 247 CAMPERS ■ TENTERS TRAILERS HOT SHOWERS • LAUNDRY YOUR FRIENOIY CAMPING HOSTS The KOA Kampground OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN HIGH QUALITY CAMPGROUNDS South Pleasant Grove Rd. (Co. Rd. 5) Phone 614-452-5025 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Lo 608 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 Congratulations Class Of '72 CLOSSMAN Hardware Sporting Goods Company School Sweaters Jackets 619-623 Main Street Free 30 Minute Customer Parking Phone 452-5478 THE CAMERA SHOP For Everything Photographic 620 Market Phone 452-7302 248 Advertisements FOR ALL YOUR EYEWEAR NEEDS DEL OPTICIANS Complete Contact Lens Service Largest Frame Selection in town Including Wires! Corner 6th and Main It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark (S) The Zanesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Zanesville, Ohio Fresh Flowers Artistically Arranged 1343 Ohio Street Grown In Our Own Greenhouse 452-8491 City-Wide Delivery Advertisements 249 Business Equipment 4th Market Streets Phone 452-9344 School Supplies Office Supplies Office Furniture Office Copiers Typewriters File Cabinets Congratulations Seniors J. E. Miller Oil Co. Distributer of Texaco Products 453-1012 1400 Moxahala Ave. Zanesville. Ohio BOHN KERN, INC. Plumbing Heating Supply Since 1892 54 South Third Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Telephone: 452-2258 250 Advertisements 24 HOUR AAA ROAD-SHOP-WRECKER SERVICE Selling — Servicing Since 1914 WHITES End of Y-Bridge — Phone 452-3611 RANKIN RANKIN, INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Sixth and Market Streets MAYSVILLE LANES 24 Brunswick Automatics Route 22 — South Phone — 453-0555 FOGGS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 522 Market St. Free Delivery Advertisements 251 THE ROEKEL COMPANY South Second Street FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS and J$an (ZxHUQtton C tu UM Z J iastoiajl 9n4tit £o .% McKEE INSURANCE AGENCY Corner of 6th and Market Nationally Advertised Watches Diamonds — Jewelry Lefcjewelle is 512 Main St. Budget Terms (Your Friendly-Diamond-Jewelers) 252 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 72 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS the cleaners fit for a King Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Pick-up and Delivery 452-8494 Congratulations Graduates FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE FLOWERS GIFTS FOR ALL Duttnotiul AAACUtp fttotU' 452-8645 729 SEBORN Wl DfWVMV - ZAMCSVIUI VICINITY . COtNfl TIM( SfftOtN LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Shawnee Awe.. South Zanesville PHONE 452-9375 CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. 335 North Sixth Street Zanesville, Ohio Advertisements 253 COMUS SHOPPING DIRECTORY BREESE DRUG STORE GREINER'S FLOWERS 7422 Maple Avenue Opposite Downtown Post Office — 452-5771 CARTER'S FUR SHOP HILLTOP FLORIST 62 South Sixth Street 1370 Greenwood Avenue CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING KATSAMPE'S CANDY RESTAURANT 645 Linden Avenue N. Fifth Street DUNN'S TV APPLIANCES 1525 Maysville Avenue LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP Room 304 — Masonic Temple 452-9738 ELLIS PHARMACY 1501 Maysville Avenue LEFFLER'S DRUG STORE Northwest Corner 6th and Main Street 452-9339 PAT FLOOD Insurance Underwriter Life and Health — 453-1 125 BILL MAXWELL REAL ESTATE 1906 Maple Avenue FORD'S FLOWERS McHENRY'S SHOE STORE 1 345 Maple Avenue 316 Main Street GREENLAWN RESTAURANT MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 2239 East Pike 379 Adair Avenue 254 Advertisements MILLER'S FLOWERS 1416 Maple Ave. SUNRISE BOWL 1940 East Pile PIONEER MUSIC SHOP 56 N. Fifth Street THE TIMES RECORDER 34 S. 4th St. 452-4561 POINT APPLIANCES 2239 Maple Avenue RCA — HOTPOINT TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES Gremlin — Javelin POLLOCK’S Zanesville's Leading Jewelry and Gift Store WOOLWORTH'S Country Fair Shopping Center ROBERT'S JEWELERS 509 Main Street 453-9185 JACK WORSTALL SONS. INC. 718 Marietta Street SUBURBAN DRILLING CO. 1950 East Pike ZANESVILLE POTTERY Rt. 4 East Pile (61-4) 872-3345 255 Advertisements FOX PHARMACY 400 Brighton Blvd. BILL BROWN PHARMACY 2236 Maple ZANE AUTO PARTS 941 West Main Street BORDEN, INC. Milk and Ice Cream 453-5451 O.K. COAL AND CONCRETE Watch the Kids 452-3036 South Zanesville, O. DEMENT DANCE STUDIO 791 Brighton Blvd. BLOOMER CANDY COMPANY Sterline Bag Candies 39 Third Street WILLIAMSON-BAUGHMAN INSURANCE, INC. 2115 Maple Ave. LIBERTY — CINEMA THEATERS — Dale Tysinger. Mgr. PATRONIZE THOSE FIRMS THAT MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 256 Advertisements The adviser’s corner- Picas and point size are foreign terms to high school students as well as to most everybody else. This makes yearbooking a rough job and also makes advisers grateful for dedicated staff members and brilliant company representatives; this year I was fortunate enough to have both. C.E.F. Most valuable editor...........................................Susan Gary Most improved editor...........................................Kathy Rapp Best sophomore.................................................Dave Wilson Most valuable business staffer.......................................Sandy Wartenbe Best ad salesman...............................................Dave Wilson I 10% award...........................................................Fawn Ensminger Best photographer..............................................Doug Bridwell Most improved photographer.....................................Richard Bucci Advertisements 257 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALBERTSON, JACK LEE — MAJVS 3. 4. ALDRED. MARGARET LYNN — Choir 2 3. 4- Typing Asst. AMRINE. VICKI SUE — Choir 2 3 4: Put. Teachers 3. 4 GAA 3 4- Librarians 4: Of- fice Aides 4- PBX Operator 4 Play Crew 3 SMC 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. ANDERSON, GEORGE WILLIAM — Foot- ball 2 3 4 Math Club 3. 4 NHS 3 4: Sci- ence Club 3 4- Spanish Club 3. 4- Student Council 3 4: Varsity Z 4. ANKRUM. RHONDA DIANE — Cho.r 2. 3 4 Comus Agent 2: Fut. Teachers 3. 4 GAA 3. 4 Play Crew 3: SMC 3: Spanish Club 3..4: Tour Choir 3. APPERSON, JEFFREY ALLEN — Football 2: Swim Team 2 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Varsity Z 2. 3. 4 ATKINS. CHRYSTAL LYNN — B.o-lab Asst. 2. 3: Fut. Nurses 3 4- NHS 3. 4: Play Cast 2. 3: Play Crew 2. 3: SMC 3: Thespi- ans 3. Sec. 4- Zanesvillian 2. 3. ATKINS. KENNETH LYNN — Rifle Club 2. BAILEY. JONATHAN DOUGLAS — Chem. Lab. Asst. 4 Choir 2. 3. 4- Cross Country 4 Football 2’ Student Council 3' Student Council Alt. 4 Tour Choir 2. 3. 4 Varsity Z 4. BAILLIE, ANN ALLISON — Comus Staff 3 4 Devilettes 4- French Club 3. 4: Fut. Teachers 3 4 GAA 3. 4- Librarians 4: Play Cast 2 4 Play Crew 2. 3 4- SMC 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Thespians 3. 4. BAKER. FREDERICK CHARLES — Choir 2 3. 4- Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. BARLOW. JEFFREY ALLEN — Conserva tion Club 2. 3: Fut. Farmers 2. 3: Nat. Re- sources 3. BARNHART. THERESA SCOLES — MAJVS 3. 4. BARRETT. JOHN WAYNE — Conservation Club 2. 3: Choir 3. 4; Football 3: Fut. Farm- ers 2. 3: Rifle Club 2: Tour Choir 3- Varsity Z 2. 3 4 Wrestling 2. 3. BENINCASA. DANTE — Math Club 3: Stu dent Council Alt. 3: Swim Team 2. 3. 4 Varsity Z 2. 3. 4. BENJAMIN. DONALD EUGENE — MAJVS 3. 4. BENNETT. BRUCE CARLIN — Bio Lab Asst. 3. 4: Comus Staff 2. 3: Play Cast 2. 3 4; Play Crew 2. 3. 4: SMC 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Thespians 3. 4. BENNETT. PAUL ALLEN — Choir 2. 3 4 Cross Country 4: Play Cast 2: Play Crew 2 3: SMC 3- Tennis 2: Thespians 4- Tour Choir 2. 3 4 Varsity Z 4. BERKA. BOBBY SPANGLER — MAJVS 3 4. BEYMER. RANDALL KAYE — MAJVS 3 4. BLAH. KATHERINE DIANNE — Cheer leader 3 4: Devilettes 2: French Club 2. 3 4. Sec. 3 V. Pres. 4 Fut. Teachers 3. 4 GAA 3 4 NHS 4- Office Aides 2 4- Play Cast 2. 3- Play Crew 2, 3 4- SMC 3: Thes- pians 3 4. BOLEN. GARY ALLEN — Choir 2 3 4 Golf 2, 3: Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. BOLLINGER. KATHY — NHS 4 Spamsh Club 3, 4. BOWERS. CATHERINE LOUISE — NHS 4 Office Aides 4- PBX Operator 4. BRENNAN. DEBORAH LYNN — Band 2. 3. BRIDWELL. JOHN DOUGLAS — Band 2 Dance Band 2: Fut. Teachers 3. 4: Photo Staff 3 4; Play Cast 2‘ Play Crew 2. 3. 4 SMC 3: Thespians 4. BRONKAR, ROBIN LEE — MAVJS 3 4. BROWN. CHERYL KAY — MAVJS 3. 4 BROWNING. KRISTY LEE — Comus Agent 3: Devilettes 2- Fut. Nurses 2. 3. 4- Fut. Teachers 3. 4 GAA 3. 4- German Club 3 4: Office Aides 2. 3. 4: Play Cast 3: Play Crew 3. 4: SMC 3. BURGESS. DAVID MICHAEL — Basketball 2. BURKART. JENNIE ELLEN — MHS Marion Iowa 3: GAA 3. 4 SMC 3. BURKE. JEFFREY LANARD — A-V Staff 4 Spanish Club 3 4 BURKE. PORTIA ANNETTE — MAJVS 3 4. BURNS. MARIANN HELEN — Choir 2 NHS 4: Office Aides 3. 4 Tennis 4. BUTLER. MOLLIE JANE — Comus Staff 4 Fut. Nurses 3, 4 pres. 4; Fut. Teachers 4 PBX Operator 4- Play Crew 2 3. 4: Student Council 4: Thespians 4 Typing Asst. 3. 4. BURTON. JOANNE — Choir 2 3 4 French Club 3: Fut. Teachers 3: Student Council 4: Tour Choir 3. CAPISTRAN. MARY JANE — Band 2 Choir 4: Fut. Nurses 2: Fut. Teachers 2: Ma- jorette 2: Play Cast 2: Play Crew 2 3. CARMICHAEL. LOIS LEE — Band 2: Fut. Nurses 4: Librarians 4 Office Aides 2. 3 Play Cast 3: Spanish Club 4. CAW. KEITH DOUGLAS — MAJVS 3 4 CLARK. DEBRA KAY — French Club 3. 4 Fut. Nurses 3, 4 Fut. Teachers 4: GAA 3. CUCE. ARLIS ROSE — Choir 2 3 GAA 4 Student Council 4. 258 Senior activities COHEN. CATHY SUZANNE — Bio-Lab Asst. 3. 4 Chem. Lab. Asst. 4: Choir 2 German Club 3 4 NHS 3 4 Office Aides 4 PBX Operator 4 Play Crew 4 Science Club 3 4. sec. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Ten- nis 4. COLE. CATHY SUE — Choir 2 3: Student Council Alt. 4. COLOPY. MARK R. — Basketball 2 3 4 Comus Agent 3 4: SMC 3: Varsity Z 3, 4 Ushers 3, 4. CONNER. CAROL MELISSA — Cho.r 2. 3 4 Office Aides 3- Play Cast 4 Play Crew 4 Tour Choir 4. CONNER. THOMAS M. — MAJVS 3 4. COPE. VICKI LEE — DOZ 3 4 Put. Teach ers 3. 4: GAA 4: Librarians 3. 4 v. pres. 4 SMC 3: Student Council 4. CROOKS. CATHY CAYE — Comus Agent 3: Put. Nurses 3. 4- Office Aides 3 4: Play Crew 2 3 4. CUBBISON. GEORGE MELVIN — Student Council Alt. 4; Vice 3. CULTICE. SUSAN CLAWSON — Basket- ball 3: Cheerleader 2 3 4 Prench Club 2, 3. 4: GAA 3 4 Librarians 3 4- NHS 4 Office Aides 2. 3 4 Play Cast 2. DANIELS. JOHN ROBERT — Basketball 2 Pootball 2: Student Council Alt. 4. DECHERD. DOUGLAS CALVIN — Band 2 3. 4: Bio-Lab Asst. 4 Comus Staff 2. 3: Photo Staff 2. 3. DE VOLL. DAVID ALPRED — MAJVS 3 4. DICE. RONALD ADAMS — Band 2. 3 4 Pootball 2: Play Cast 2. 3- Play Crew 2 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 v. pres. 4; Swim Team 2. 3. 4 Thespians 3 4- Varsity Z 2 3 4. DILLER, KIMM DICHELL — Comus Agent 2: Play Cast 2: Play Crew 2: SMC 3. DODSON. SANDRA KAY — Choir 2. DONLEY. RUSSELL EARL — Choir 3 4 Tour Choir 3 4. DRAKE. RENAE LOUISE — Bio-lab Asst. 3 4 Choir 2. 4 Put. Teachers 3 4 sec. 4 Li- brarians 4 NHS 4- Office Aides 4- PBX Operator 4; Play Crew 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Student Council 2: Thes- pians 4; Tour Choir 2. 4. DUNCAN. SANDRA KAY — MAJVS 3 4. DUNN. TERRY MICHAEL — MAJVS 3 4 DUNLAP. JOHN ALBERT — Pootball 2 3 Play Cast 3. DURST. KARL CLINTON — Choir 2 3 4 Put. Teachers 4 German Club 2 3 4 Tour Cho.r 2 3 4 DUSENBERRY. CHARLES KING — Comus Agent 2: Pootball 2 3 4- Track 2: Varsity 3 4 Ushers 2. 3: Wrestling 3. EDWARDS. DIANA RUTH — Choir 4: Co- mus Agent 2: Put. Teachers 3: GAA 4: Stu- dent Council Alt. 3: Typing Asst. 3 4. EHRENBERG. ROBERT EARL — Conserva tion Club 3: Pootball 3: Put. Partners 3' Play Cast 4; Play Crew 4 Rifle Club 3: SMC 3: Thespians 3: Track 4 Varsity Z 4 pres. 4. ENSMINGER. DAWN ELLEN — Put. Teachers 4 German Club 3’ Librarians 3, 4 Math Club 4: Office Aides 2. 3: PBX Oper ator 3. ENSMINGER. PAWN ELAINE — Comus Staff 3 4- Librarians 4 Math Club 3' Of- fice Aides 2: PBX Operator 3. EPPLEY. JOYCE ELAINE — Choir 2 4 SMC 3. PARMER. KEITH DAVID — Senior Class President Basketball 2 Pootball 2. 3. 4 German Club 2, 3. 4 Math Club 3. 4 NHS 3. 4; Play Cast 4 Science Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3 4: Track 2. 3: Varsity Z 2. 3 4. PARNSWORTH. RITA DIANN — MAJVS 3 4. PELUMLEE. GARY JAMES — Band 2 3 4 German Club 3. FENTON. RICHARD JOHN — MAJVS 3 4. FITCH. DENNIS RODNEY — Student Council: Student Council Alt. FLEEGLE. MARK CARL — Football 2 French Club 3: Put. Teachers 4 Play Cast 3 4. FLOOD. LARRY WAYNE — Basketball 2 Pootball 2. 3 4 Play Crew 2. 3 4: Track 2 3. 4: Varsity Z 2. 3. 4. FOGLE. THOMAS JEFFREY — Basketball 2: Football 2. 4: Varsity Z. FRANCE. JOHN EARL — NHS 3 4 pres. 4 Student Council 4. FRANCE. RONALD LEROY — Football 2 3. 4: SMC 3 4- Student Council 2. 3: Track 3: Varsity Z 3. 4. PRAUNFELTER. GREGORY PALMER — Bio-Lab Asst. 2. 3 4 German Club 3. 4- Science Club 3 4 Student Council 2. FRICK. HELEN MARIE — Choir 2. 3. 4 Devilettes 2. 3. 4 GAA 3. pres. 4 Librari- ans 3. 4 SMC 3: Student Council 4: Tour Choir 3. 4. GAMMON. STEVEN WILLIAM — Wres tling 3. 4. GARDNER. LARRY KEITH — Band 2. 3 4 Dance Band 2. 3 4. GATTON. STEVEN LEE — Band 2 3 4 Chem. Lab. Asst. 4- Choir 2: Dance Band 3. 4- German Club 2 3. 4- NHS 3. 4: Play Crew 2. 3. 4 Science Club 4: Thespians 3. 4. GEORGE. EDWARD RAYMOND — Choir 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Tour Choir 2. 3: Var- sity Z 2 3 4. GIBBONS. PAUL EUGENE — Band 3 4 Bio-lab Asst. 4: Play Cast 3. 4 Play Crew 2. 3. 4 SMC 4: Thespians 3. 4. GIBBS. HAPPIE REGINA — MAJVS 3 4. GIEHLS. ROBERT CHARLES — Conserva tion Club 3. 4 Fut. Farmers 2: Nat. Re- sources 4: Rifle Club 4. GIFFORD. STEVEN DAVID — Cross Coun- try 4: Student Council Alt. GILL. KAREN SUE — MAJVS 3 4. GOODEN. RICK JAY — MAJVS 3 4. GRAHAM. SALLY ANN — Dev.lettes 2 3 4 Fut. Teachers 3 4 GAA 3. 4 H.C. At- Senior activities 259 tendant 2. 3 4- Librarians 3. 4 NHS 4: Of- fice Aides 3. 4 Play Cast 2: Play Crew 2: Spanish Club 3 4: Student Council 3. 4. GREEN. DAVID SHYLER — MAJVS 3. 4. GREULICH. CHRISTINE LOUISE — B.o- lab Asst. 4 Cheerleader 4: Choir 2. 3: Fut. Teachers 2 3. 4: GAA 3 4 German Club 3. 4: NHS 3 4. GRIFFIN. GLEN ALLEN — Conservation Club 2: Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity Z 3. 4. HAGLEY. MONICA ANNE — MAJVS 3 4. HALL. MARY SUE — GAA 4 Office Aides 4: SMC 3. HAMMER. CHARLES ARTHUR — Student Council 3: Vic 3. HAMMOND. DONITA RUTH — MAJVS 3. 4. HANNAHS. BARBARA ANNE — Bio-lab Asst. 4: Devilettes 2. 3. 4: DOZ 3. 4: Fut. Teachers 3. 4: GAA 3, 4; Librarians 3. 4 NHS 4; Play Crew 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4- Student Council 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4. HARDY. VICKI LYNN — Choir 2 3 4- Fut. Nurses 3: Office Aides 3 4: Play Crew 2 3: SMC 3: Student Council 2: Tour Choir 3. 4. HARMON. MICHAEL STEVEN — MAJVS 4. HARPER. EDWARD JAMES — Football 4 Fut. Teachers 3. 4 Play Cast 2. 3: Play Crew 2. 3: SMC 3; Thespians 2 3. 4: Ushers 4. HARTLEY. DAVID BRYAN — Choir 2 3 4 Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. HEATON. O. RODERICK — Play Cast 4 Swim Team 2. HENDERSON. SUZANNE — Comus Agent 2: Comus Staff 3 4- Devilettes 2. 3. 4- Li- brarians 4: Play Crew 2. 3: SMC 3: Spanish Club 3 4. HERRON. DAVID EDWIN — Choir 2 3 4 Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. HESS. LYNN KAY — Choir 2. 3. 4 Ger- man Club 2. 3 4. HILDER. ELIZABETH ELLEN — Band 2. 3 4 Choir 2: Comus Agent 2. 3: Fut. Teach- ers 3, 4: Play Crew 3: Tour Choir 2. HILL. CRAIG EDWIN — MAJVS 3. 4. HILL. JAN DESIREE — Choir 2. 3 4. HILL. MARTHA ELIZABETH — Choir 2. 3 Office Aides 4 PBX Operator 4 Play Cast 3. 4 Play Crew 3 4. HILLMAN. MARY JEAN — Bio-lab Asst. 4 Office Aides 4: SMC 3. HITTLE, RUSSELL GENE — MAJVS 3. 4. HOLBERT. WILLIAM EDWARD — MAJVS 3. 4. HOOD. ROBIN THOMAS — Choir 2. 3 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Tour Choir 2. 3. 4: Varsity Z 3. 4 HOUSTON. MARSHA KAY — Devilettes 2. 3. 4: GAA 3. 4 Librarians 3 4- SMC 3: Student Council Sec. 4. HUEY. GARY LEE — MAJVS 3 4 HUNT. CONNIE — Choir 3. 4: GAA 3 4 HUNTSMAN. DEIDRE ANN — B-o-lab Asst. 3 4. HUPP. SUSAN LYNN — Bio-lab Asst. 3 4 Choir 2. 3. 4 French Club 4: Fut. Teachers 2. 3. 4- Office Aides 4: Play Crew 3: Typing Asst. 4. HUTZEL. CHARLES GRANT — A-V Staff 2. 3. 4 Choir 2 3 4 Comus Agent 3: Math Club 3: Play Cast 2. 4: Play Crew 2. 3. 4 Thespians 4: Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. HOUSTON. MARSHA KAY — Comus Agent 3: Devilettes 2. 3 4: GAA 3. 4 Li- brarians 3 4: Student Council 4. INMAN. JENNIFER SUE — Office Aides 4: SMC 3. IRVIN. RICHARD WAYNE — MAJVS 3 4. JADWIN. GERGORY ALLEN — Basketball 2. 3. JALBRIKOWSKI. JEFFREY JOHN — Stu- dent Council 3. 4. JAMES. REBECCA LYNN — MAJVS 3 4. JELLISON, MARGARET ANN — Choir 2 3. 4 Office Aides 4. JENKINS. JEFFREY BLAINE — German Club 3. 4; NHS 3 4: Quiz Team 3 4. JOHNSON, DEBBIE LEE — Basketball 2 3 4 Bio-lab Asst. 3: Choir 3. 4 Comus Staff 3: Fut. Teachers 3,4 GAA 3 4: Math Club 3. 4 Play Crew 2: Tour Choir 3 4. JOHNSON. MELBA JOYCE — Choir 2 3 Fut. Nurses 3 4 Play Cast 3. 4: Play Crew 3. 4. JOHNSON. TERRY LEE — MAJVS 3. 4 JOHNSON. THOMAS EUGENE — MAJVS 3 4 JONES. DONALD JEFFREY — Conserva tion Club 4 Nat. Resources 4. JONES. MADONNA EILEEN — Office Aides. JOSEPH LARRY M. — Band 2, 3. 4 Danceband 2. 3. 4- Play Cast 2: Play Crew 2. 3. 4 Thespains 3 4. KANE. DOUGLAS EUGENE — MAJVS 3. 4. KEENER. JOHN CRAWMER — Comus Agent 2: Usher 3. 4. KELLEY. THOMAS EDWARD — Baseball manager 2: Bio-lab Asst. 3, 4- Choir 2. 3: Comus Staff 2. 3. 4: NHS 4: Play Cast 3, 4 Play Crew 3. 4; Tennis 3: Thespians 4 Var- sity Z 2, 3. KELLY. JEFFREY RAY — MAJVS 3 4. KENNEDY. SUSAN KAY — Choir 2 3 4. KIEFFER. REBECCA CATHERINE — B.o- lab Asst. 2 3 4: Choir 2 3. 4 Fut. Teach- ers 3. 4: Librarians 3. 4: Student Council Alt. 3: Tour Choir 3 4 KING. MICHAEL STEVEN — MAJVS 3 4 KINNEER, CYNTHIA ANNE — Office Aides 3: Student Council Alt. 4. KIRBY. SUSAN LYNN — Comus Agent 2 3: GAA 3: Girls Volleyball Team 2. KNAUP. CATHY JO — MAJVS 3 4 KONRAD. LINDA JOYCE — Cheerleader 3 4: German Club 3. 4 NHS 3, 4; Play Cast 2. 3, 4 Play Crew 2. 3: Quiz Team 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4; Tennis 3 4: Thespians 3. 4. KOONS, CAMILLA GAY — Choir 2: Spanish Club 4. KRAUSE. BRENDA MARIE — Choir 2 3 4 NHS 4. KRAUSE. KAROLE LEE — Band 3 4 Bio- lab Asst. 4 Fut. Teachers 4 Play Crew 4. KRAUSE. SHERRY KAY — Band 2 3 4 DOZ 3. 4 Librarians 2. 3. 4 Play Cast 4 Play Crew 2. 3, 4 Radio Staff 2. 3. 4 SMC 3: Student Council 3: Thespians 2. 3 4. KREAGER. GARTH COLIN — A-V Staff 2: Comus Agent 2. 3. 4 French Club 3 4 Math Club 2. 3 4: Play Cast 2. 3 4: Play Crew 2. 3. 4- Science Club 3. 4 SMC 3, 4 Student Council 2: Student Council Alt. 3: Thespians 2. 3. 4. KROUSKOUPF, MARTHA LOUISE — MAJVS 3 4 KUHN. KATHY ELEANOR — MAJVS 3 4. KUNTZ. DIANE KNAUP — MAJVS 3. 4. LAW. ALAN JAMES — MAJVS 3 4. LEASURE. CHERYL ELLEN — GAA 3 4 German Club 2. 3. 4. LEASURE. PATRIC KEVIN — MAJVS 3 4 LEE. TIMOTHY RAY — Football 2, 3 4 Play Crew 2, 3: Varsity Z 3, 4: Ushers 3. 4. LEWIS. MILLICENT MAY — Cho.r 2 3 Devilettes 4 Fut. Nurses 2 3. 4- Spanish Club 3 4. LINDSLEY. ALAN DENNIS — Band 2. 3 4 Baseball 3: Bio-lab Asst. 3 4: Danceband 2. 3 4 Football 2 3- Fut. Teachers 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Alt. 4. LONG. JOSEPH ADRIAN — Band 2. 3. 4 Math Club 4. LONGFELLOW. ADA MARIE — MAJVS 3. 4. LUCAS. JOHN LESTER — Football 2 3 4 Varsity Z 4: Ushers 2. 4. LUNN. FRANK PIERCE — MAJVS 3 4 MACK. ROBERT JOHN JR. — Football 2 3: Varsity Z 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4. MAHANEY. MICHAEL CHARLES — Choir 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: German Club 3 4: Play Cast 4 Play Crew 2. 3. 4 260 Senior activities Quiz Team 3. 4 Science Club 3, 4 SMC 3: Student Council President 4 Thespians 4 Tour Choir 2. 3: Track 2 3' Ushers 2. MARSHALL. RICHARD ALAN — MAJVS 3. 4. MARTIN. CHARLEE — MAJVS 3. 4. MARTIN. FLORA LYNN — Band 2 3 4 Comus Agent 2: Put. Teachers 3. 4: Librari- ans 3. 4: Play Crew 2: Student Council 3. 4. MASSUROS. WILLIAM GEORGE III — Football 2. 3. 4 Play Cast 3: Play Crew 4 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Varsity Z 4 Ushers 2. MAST. JOHN BERNARD III — Chem. Lab. Asst. 4: Golf 2 3 4 Math Club 3. 4 NHS 3. 4- Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Alt. 2: Varsity Z 3. 4. MATHER. ROBERT CAMERON — Football 2: Play Cast 3 4 Play Crew 3. 4: Varsity Z 3. 4 Wrestling 2. 3 4. MATHER. WILLIAM SHANNON — Var sity Z 4: Wrestling 2. 3 4. MATHES. CYNTHIA SUE — Office Aides 3. MAUTZ, LINDA DIANE — Choir 2. 3. 4 Office Aides 2: Radio Staff 2. 3. 4. MAUTZ. SHIRLEY ANN — Band 2. 3. 4 Maiorette 2. 3. 4- Head Majorette 4: Play Crew 4- Radio Staff 2. 3: Thespians 4. MAXWELL. TINA LOUISE — MAJVS 3 4 McCOID, JERRY LEE — Conservation Club 3; Chem. Lab Asst. 4: Cross Country 2. 3 Fut. Farmers 3: Play Crew 3. MCDONALD. DEBORAH ANN — Basket ball 3. 4: Choir 2. 3 4- Fut. Teachers 4 Tour Choir 2. 3. 4 McDonald, luann alice — Fut. Teachers 4 GAA 3 4: Play Crew 2: SMC 3: Spanish Club 3: Tour Choir 2. McEVOY. PATRICK GEORGE — Basketball 2. 3, 4- Football 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3. 4: Varsity Z 3. 4. McGARVEY. STEWART ALLEN — Bio lab Asst. 3: Cross Country 2. 3: German Club 3: Ushers 2. McGLADE. MARY ELIZABETH — Choir 4 Devilettes 2: Fut. Nurses 3. 4: GAA 3. 4 Play Cast 4: Play Crew 2 3: Radio Staff 2 3. 4 SMC 3: Typing Asst. 4. McHENRY. MICHAEL WAYNE — B.o lab Asst. 4: Fut. Teachers 3, 4- NHS 4- Spanish Club 3 4. McKEAN. DANA MARRILL — Comus Agent 3: Comus Staff 3. 4: Football 2: Play Cast 2. 3. 4: Play Crew 2. 3 4: SMC 4 Thespians 3 4. McKEE. GARY WAYNE — Football 2. 3 Track 2. 3: Varsity Z 2 3. 4. McLAUGHLIN. JAY LOUIS — French Club 3. 4 Fut. Teachers 4 Math Club 3' Science Club 4: SMC 3: Student Council Alt. 4 McLAUGHLIN. KAY ANN — Basketball 3 4; Fut. Teachers 4 GAA 3. 4: German Club 3. 4 Math Club 3. 4: Play Crew 2: SMC 3' Student Council Alt. 3: Volleyball 3. 4. McPEEK. MELODY LYNN — SMC 3. MELVIN. ALVIN RUSSELL — Choir 3: Con servation Club 2. MILLER. KATHY LYNN — Dev.lettes 2 3 4: GAA 3 4 MILLER. MELISSA LOU — Dev.lettes 2. 3. 4' Fut. Teachers 4' GAA 3, 4- Librarians 3. 4: Office Aides 4 Play Cast 2. 3: Play Crew 2. 3. 4: SMC 3: Spanish Club 3. 4 Student Council Alt. 3: Thespians 3. 4. MISKIMEN. NANCY FAY — Choir 2: Co- mus Agent 3: German Club 2. 3. 4: German Club Vice-President 3- Math Club 3. 4 NHS 3 4: Play Crew 2. 3 4: Science Club 3. 4- Thespians 4. MOORE. RICHARD DALE — MAJVS 3 4 MORGAN. DIANNA KAY — MAJVS 3 4 MORRIS. LEWIS FRANKLIN — MAJVS 3 4. MUMMEY. HAROLD EUGENE — MAJVS 3. 4. MURPHEY. PATRICIA ANN — Comus Agent 2. MYERS. STANLEY EARL — MAJVS 3 4 NEUMAN. GORDEN EARL — MAJVS 3. 4. NEWMAN. ROBERT VERNON — MAJVS 3. 4. NEWTON. GALE ROBERT — Vic (Auto) 3. NEWTON. VICKI ANN — MAJVS 3 4. NORRIS. ALFRED LEROY JR. — A-V Staff 3. 4: Play Cast 4 Play Crew 4: Tour Choir 3. 4. NORRIS. PATRICK ALLEN — MAJVS 3 4. NORRIS. SUSAN LYNN — Fut. Teachers 3 4: NHS 4: SMC 3: Spanish Club 3 4. NORRIS. VERONICA GWEN — MAJVS 3 4. NORRIS. VICTORIA ELAINE — Cho.r 2 3 4. ORE. RANDOLPH LEE — A-V Staff 2 3 Bio-lab Asst. 4 Choir 2. 3. 4: Comus Staff 3: Tour Choir 2 3 4. ORR, PENNY SUE — Cheerleader 2 3 4 DOZ 3 4: DOZ President 4 French Club 3 4 Librarians 3. 4 NHS 4- Play Cast 3, 4: SMC 3: Student Council 4. ORSBAN. MELODY JANE — Choir 4 French Club 2. ORWIG. WAYNE LEE — MAJVS 3 4. OSBORNE. CANDACE ELAINE — MAJVS 3. 4. OSBORNE. JAMES LEROY — Student Council. OSBORNE. MARY ELIZABETH — MAJVS 3. 4. PARRISH. JAYNA LYNN — Bio-lab Asst. 3: DOZ 3. 4 Fut. Teachers 3 4: German Club 3 4 Librarians 4: NHS 3 4: Office Aides 2: PBX Operator 2: Play Cast 2. 3. 4 Play Crew 2. 3. 4: SMC 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4 Thespians 3 4. PATTERSON. LOUIS EVERETT — Band 2 Senior activities 261 3. 4: Danceband 2. 3, 4- German Club 4: Math Club 4. PAXSON. RONALD JAMES — Conserva- tion Club 4: Put. Farmers 4- Nat. Resources 4. PAXSON. TERRIAN LYNN — Basketball 4 Choir 2, 3, 4: GAA 3. 4; Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. PAXTON. BEVERLY ANN — MAJVS 3 4. PETERS. JAMES WILLIAM — Span.sh Club 3. 4 Swim Team 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Varsity Z 3. 4 Zanesvillian 2. PETERSON. RANDY LEE — Vic (Auto) 3 4. PLUMMER. DAMIEL DeWAYNE — Foot- ball 2- Auto 3 4- VICA President 3: Wres- tling Mgr. 4. PORTIS. LIESTA RIETTA — Choir 2 3. 4 Office Aides 4: PBX Operator 3. 4. POTTS. CYNTHIA LEVERN — Band 2 3 4: Comus Agent 2: French Club 4 Math Club 3 4: NHS 4: Play Cast 2. 3. 4 Play Crew 2. 3. 4- Quiz Team 4: SMC 2. 3: Stu- dent Council Alt. 4: Thespians 3. 4: Zanes- villian 2. POTTS. RITA ANN — GAA 3 4 German Club 4. PRICE. MELISSA JANE — French Club 3 Zanesvillian 2. PYLE, AMYLOU — Comus Agent 2: Office Aides 4 Play Cast 2. 3 4: Play Crew 2. 3. 4 Radio Staff 2, 3: SMC 2 3- Thespians 3. 4. PYLE. HOMER O. — Band 2. 3. 4 Dance- band 2. 3 4; Orchestar 2: Play Crew ?: Stu- dent Council 4. QUINN. GRETCHEN MARIE — Comus Agent 2: French Club 3. RAGIAS. GRIGORIOUS PETE — Rad.o Staff 2: Student Council Alt. 2. RAPP. KATHY KAY — Choir 2 3: Comus Staff 3 4: Fut. Teachers 3. 4: GAA 3. 4 H. C. Queen 4: Office Aides 4: PBX Operator 4 Play Crew 2: SMC 3: Student Council 2 4 Student Council Alt. 3: Tour Choir 2. REDMAN. MARK STEVEN — Play Cast 4 Student Council 2. 4. REDMAN. MARY BETH — Band 2. 3: Dev.- lettes 4: Choir: Comus Agent; Office Aides: PBX Operator: Zanesvillian REED. DINAH KAY — MAJVS 3. 4. REYNOLDS. KAY LYN — Choir 2 3 4 NHS 4: Office Aides 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Treasurer 4- Tour Choir 3. 4. RHOADES. RONALD LEE — MAJVS 3 4 RIDGLEY. REBECCA LYNN — Bio-lab Asst. 4; Choir 2 3. 4 French Club 3 4; Fut. Nurses 3. 4: Office Aides 4 Play Cast 4 Play Crew 3 4; Typing Asst. 2: Zanesvillian 3. RIEDER. ALBERT CHRISTIAN — MAJVS 3 4. RIGGLE, RICHARD LEE — Comus Agent 3: Golf 3: Vic (Auto) 3. RINEHART. LINDA ANNE — Comus Agent 3: Devilettes 2. 3. 4 DOZ 3. 4- French Club 3 4- Fut. Teachers 3 4- Math Club 3: NHS 3. 4 Science Club 3; SMC 3: Student Council 4. RITCHASON. JOHN CUDDY — Choir 4 Varsity Z 4 Wrestling 3 4 ROBERTSON. FREDERICK JAY — Sw.m Team 2. 3. 4: Varsity Z 2. 3. 4. ROBY. BRENDA JOYCE — Bio-lab Asst. 3: Cheerleader 4- Choir 2 3 4: French Club 3. 4- Fut. Teachers 3: GAA 3 4: NHS 4 Play Crew 3: Student Council Alt. 2: Tour Choir 3 4. ROESSLER. JAMES MARSH — French Club 3: Golf 2: Play Crew 3. ROGERS. CYNTHIA ANN — Cheerleader 4: GAA 3. 4 NHS 4- Office Aides 4: Stu- dent Council 2. ROGERS. REBECCA SUE — Cho.r 2, 3 4 Fut. Nurses 3. 4. SAMSON. MARK CLIFFORD — A V Staff 2: Concert Choir 3: Comus Agent 2: Tour Choir 4. SCHAUM. DEBBON SUE — Devilettes 2 3 4; French Club 3. 4 Fut. Teachers 4 NHS 4; Student Council 4. SCHEFFLER. SANDRA KAY — MAJVS. SCHENK. DEBORAH LYNN — Typing Asst. 3. 4. scon. KARLA E. — MAJVS. SEEVERS. DONALD LEE — Basketball 4 Football 4 Play Cast 2' Play Crew 2: SMC 2: Thespians 2: Track 4- Varsity Z 3. vice- president 4. SHARP. FOUNTAIN RIDGEWAY — Bio lab Asst. 2. 3: Football 2: Play Crew 2. 3 4 Student Council Alt. 4 Swim Team 2. 3 4 Thespians 4: Varsity Z 2. 3 4. SHARRER. DEBORAH ANN — Band 2. 3 4 Choir 2. 3. 4. SHARROCK. LORI EILEEN — MAJVS SHIRER. DEBRA LAYNE — B.o-lab Asst 4 Choir 2 3. 4 Comus Agent 2: French Club 2, 3: Fut. Teachers 3. 4: GAA 3. 4 Librari- ans 3. 4 NHS 4: Office Aides 4: PBX Op- erator 4- Play Crew 2 3 4- Science Club 4 Thespians 3, 4; Tour Choir 2. 3. 4. SHREVE. GEORGE ALLAN — MAJVS. SHUMATE. MICHAEL ALBERT — Chem. Lab. Asst. 4: German Club 2 3: Math Club 3 4 NHS 4: Science Club 4. SIGRIST. CAROL SUE — Chem. Lab. Asst. 4 DOZ 3. secretary 4 Fut. Teachers 3. 4 NHS 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. SIMS. SANDRA ANN — MAJVS. SIMS. SUE ANN — Office Aides 4. SLEEPER. SUSAN LEE — Spanish Club 4. SMART. PAUL LEWIS — Vica 4 SMITH. ANN WILD — Band 2 3 4 Girl s Basketball 3: Bio-lab Asst. 3. 4- Fut. Teach- ers 3. treasurer 4: GAA 3 4: German Club 3. 4: Librarians 4 Math Club 3: Play Crew 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3 4 SMC 3- Thespi- ans 4. SMITH. DIANNE ELAINE — Fut. Teachers 3. 4 NHS 3 4: Radio Staff 2. 3. 4 Student Council 3. SMITH. MARILYN KAY — German Club 3 secretary 4 Math Club 4 NHS 3 4- Of- fice Aides 3 4: Science Club 3. 4. SMITH. MICHAEL RAY — MAJVS SMITH, ROBERTA ANN — Fut. Teachers 3. 4- German Club 3 4 NHS 3. 4: Office Aides 3, 4: Play Crew 4. SMITH. STEPHANIE DENISE — Band 2 3 Bio-lab Asst. 3 4- GAA 3: Radio Staff 2. SMOCK. MELANIE ANN — B.o-lab Asst. 4 Comus Agent 2: French Club 2 3: Li- brarians 3. president 4 Play Crew 2. 3. 4 SMC 3: Student Council 2 4 Thespians 2 3 4. SOMERS. VIOLET MARIE — Choir 2 3 Fut. Nurses 3: Fut. Teachers 3: Student Council 3. SPANGLER. DIANA LEE — Band 2 3 4 Bio-lab Asst. 3: Comus Agent 2: French Club 3 4: Fut. Teachers 4: Librarians 3. 4 262 Senior activities Math Club 3. 4 NHS 4: Play Crew 2 3. 4 Quiz Team 4: Thespians 4. SPENCER, DEAN NELSON — MAJVS. SPENCER, HOWARD RUSSELL — MAJVS. SPRAGG. JOYSAN — Chem. Lab. A st. 4 DOZ 3, 4: French Club 3 4: Fut. Teachers 4 GAA 3. 4 Math Club 3: NHS 3, 4: Play Crew 2: Student Council 3 4. STANIFORD. SUE ELLEN — Fut. Teachers 3. 4- Librarians 4- Play Crew 2 3. STARKS, MARGO ALENE — MAJVS. STEIL, GLENNA JO — Band 2 3. 4 B.o- lab Asst. 3. 4 German Club 2. 3. 4 NHS 4: Play Crew 2. 3. 4: Thespians 4. STEWART. WILLIAM JOHN — Chem. Lab Asst. 4 French Club 2 treasurer 3. president 4- Math Club 3: 4- NHS 3. 4- Play Cast 2 4: Radio Staff 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 4 SMC 3: Thespians 4. STONEBURNER. JEFFREY ALLEN — Co- rnus Agent 2: Vic (Auto) 3. SUMMERS. KIM T. — Devilettes 2 3. 4 Fut. Teachers 4 GAA 3 4 Librarians 3 4- Office Aides 3- Play Cast 2 Play Crew 2. 3: SMC 3: Student Council Alt. 3. SUTTLES. BILLY LEE — MAJVS. SWARTZ. ELMER E. — MAJVS. TAYLOR. LOU ANNE — Devilettes 2 3 4 DOZ 3. 4: GAA 3 4: German Club 2 3 4 Librarinas 3 4: NHS 3 4- Play Cast 3' Play Crew 2. 3: Quiz Team 4' SMC 2. 3. TAYLOR. PAUL RUSSELL — MAJVS. TERRILL. JUDITH ANN — MAJVS. THOMPSON. GEORGE DANIEL II — Band 2: Football 2. 3 4 Student Council 3. 4 Varsity Z 4 Vic (Auto) 3. THOMPSON. MARTHA ANN — Girls Basketball 3: Choir 2. 3 4- GAA 3: Spanish Club 3 4; Tour Choir 2. 3 4 THOMPSON. MICHAEL BRUCE — Choir 2. 3 4 Play Cast 4: Play Crew 4: Tour Choir 2 3 4. THOMPSON, PEGGY ANN — B.o-lab Asst. 3, 4 Fut. Nurses 2. 3, 4: NHS 3. 4 Office Aides 2. 3. TILTON, ANNICE HUNTER — MAJVS. TILTON. JEFFREY LYNN — A V Staff 2 Band 2. 3. 4: Choir 2: Comus Agent 3: Danceband 3. 4- Tour Choir 2. TOM. BLAIR ERVIN — Band 2 3 4 Fea ture Twirler 2. 3. 4: Play Cast 3. 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4- Student Council Alt. 3. TOUVELL. JAMES WILLIAM — Choir 2 3 4 Tour Choir 2. 3 4 WADE. RALPH LEE — MAJVS. WALKER. MARILYN DIANE — Comus Agent 3. 4; Comus Staff 4- Fut. Nurses 4 Fut. Teachers 3 4 Librarians 3 4- Play Crew 3 4- Thespians 4 Typing Asst. 4. WATSON. RICKY LEE — MAJVS. WEAVER, TERRY RAY — MAJVS. WEAVER, VICKY LYNN — Bio-lab Asst. 3 4- Cheerleader 3. 4: Choir 2 3. 4- Fut. Teachers 3. 4: GAA 3. 4- Librarians 4- Play Cast 3: Play Crew 3 4 Student Council Alt. 2: Tour Choir 3 4. WILLIAMS. TINA CAROLE — Cho.r 2 3 4; Fut. Teachers 3. 4- GAA 3 4 Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3: SMC 3: Tour Choir 3. WILSON, DUANE C. — Football 2 3 4 Varsity Z 3. secretary-treasurer 4. WILSON. HOLLY ANN — MAJVS. WILSON. JANET LYNN — MAJVS. WINLAND. MARK ALAN — Baseball 2 3 Basketball 2. 3 4 Bio-lab Asst. 4: Football 2. 3 4: Student Council 4- Student Council Alt. 3: Varsity Z 3. 4. WISEMAN. GLENDA JEAN — MAJVS. WOLF. JANE ELLEN — B.o-lab Asst. 3 Fut. Nurses 4: Office Aides 4 PBX Opera- tor 4 Photo Staff 2. 3. 4 Play Crew 4 SMC 3. WOLF. PAUL JOSEPH — MAJVS. WOLFE. STEPHEN ALLAN — MAJVS WORSTALL, DEBBIE JEAN — Devilettes 2 3. captain 4- GAA 3 4- Librarians 3 4 Play Crew 2: Student Council Alt. 3. YOUNG. CAROL ELIZABETH — Choir 2 3. 4: Comus Agent 2. 3: Fut. Teachers 4 GAA 3 4 Office Aides 2: PBX Operator 2: Play Crew 2 3: SMC 3: Student Council Alt. 2: Tour Choir 3. 4. YOUNG. CHARLENE FAYE — Comus Agent 4 Devilettes 2. 3. 4 GAA 3: H.C. Attendant 2. 3 4; Librarians 3: Office Aides 2. 4 PBX Operator 4: Play Crew 2 3: Student Council 2. 3 4 Thespians 2. 3. ZIEMER. KATHY LOU — Girl's Basketball 3. 4 GAA 3 4 SMC 3. ZIMMERMAN, JOYCE LOUISE — Comus Staff 3' Devilettes 4 German Club 3' Of- fice Aides 4 SMC 3: Spanish Club 3 4 Typing Asst. 4. Senior activities 263 PHOTO INDEX A 10 Aber Shirley .......212 11 Acheson. Jerry......212 I I Adair. Jeff ..119. 200 10 Adams. Debbie ........212 II Adams Russ 130 200 10 Adams Susan...........212 I I Adams. Vicki.........200 10 Agar. Sheila..........212 12 Agin. Jean............176 10 Agin. Monkia .153.212 10 Agin. William.........212 10 Albertson. Cheryl . ..212 12 Aldred Margaret .... 134. 150. 176 12 Alexander Judy.. 150. 200 10 Allen Daniel 125 212 10 Allen Jeannette.....212 10 Allen. Teresa ... 145 212 10 Allton. Forest........212 12 Alton. Dave ...........176 II Alter Michelle 124 200 10 Amerme Christine. . . .212 11 Amore. James........200 12 Amr.ne Vick,. ... 121 129 135 139 145 150 176 12 Anderson, Andy .74. 119, 120. 130. 140 176 10 Anderson. Nancy .119 212 10 Anderson Tony......212 12 Angelo Susan.........176 12 Ankrum. Rhonda . 129. 139 145 150 176 11 Ansel, Tim..........200 I I Antonetz Doug.....200 10 Antonetz. Ursula ...212 II Anweiler Becky . .200 12 Apperson. Jeff .98 106 130. 176 10 Apperson. Kevin . 98. 212 Apperson. Mr. Ron . 21 79 166 10 Apperson. Sheryl.....212 B 10 Babb. Charles........212 10 Babb. Craig..........212 10 Back Kevin...........212 12 Bailey. Doug . 36. 86. 119. 130. 133. 150 177 10 Bailey. Winnie . .. 153 212 12 Baillie Ann .121. 125. 129 142 146 148 177 10 Bailous. Daniel ..........212 10 Baker. Douglas . . . 35. 155. 156 214 12 Baker. Fritz....150. 177 11 Baker, John...........200 11 Baldwin. Cherri . . 110 129. 200 11 Ballard Don............200 10 Balias. Steven .32 83 100. 156 212 Barbour, Mr. William .. 166 10 Barker Marnjane . 149. 212 12 Barlow, Jeffrey. .136. 177 10 Barlow. Rise...........212 12 Barnett. Albert.......177 11 Barnett. Don.....65 200 10 Barnett. Rebecca......212 11 Barnhart Carolyn 150 200 11 Barnhart Jennifer .... 150 10 Barnhart. Juliana.....212 11 Barnhart. Penny .. 151 200 12 Barnhart. Teresa......177 12 Barnhart. Vicki . . . . 28 120 11 Barr Laura..............200 II Barr Margaret ..........200 II Barr Richard 74 104 200 11 Barrett. Jeff .70. 126 142 200 11 Barrett. John .59 140 177 10 Barrett Michael........212 10 Bash Brenda............212 10 Bates. George .........212 11 Bates Orlen . .63 200 II Battmger Debbie........200 10 Bauer Kathryn........212 10 Baughman. Kathy 122 125. 149 153. 212 218 11 Beck Carrel 200 10 Beck. Harry ....136. 212 10 Beebe Stephen . 83. 212 10 Beer Michelle........212 12 Bell Charles . . 136 177 11 Bell Faye............200 12 Bell Keith...........177 10 Bell Peter...........212 11 Bell Steve 200 10 Bell Theodore .......212 12 Benincasa. Dante . .98 99 177 I I Ben.ncasa. Za ..119. 121. 129 149 200 12 Benjamin Donald.....177 10 Bennett. Bruce. .29 100. 212. 234 12 Bennett Bruce... 119 132. 142 153. 177 11 Bennett Jeff 4 22, 74 76. 79 89 104 112 130. 200 12 Bennett Paul .86 130. 177 I I Berry French .........200 II Bess Gene 132 140. 146 200 10 Bess Marsha...........212 12 Besser Mary...........177 10 Best Clifford.........212 11 Billheimer Debbie .... 150. 200 10 Binckley. Cynthia .153 212 10 Bishop Robert..........212 12 Black Jeff............177 10 Blackburn. Dale .. 155. 156 213 10 Blackstone. Gary.....213 11 Blackwood Judy . 150 200 11 Blair Susan...........177 11 Bland Susan...........200 12 Blaney Bob 86 87. 132. 200 12 Blatt. Kathy . 120 139 142 146 177 187 II Blevins. Steve...........200 10 Blue. George ........... 200 Blyth Mr. James.........166 10 Blyth. John . .97 130 155. 156 213 10 Bogle Kenneth . . 136. 153. 213 Bohus. Mr. Albert......166 10 Bohus Don 82 83 84 100 119 130 12 Bolen, Gary ... 177. 213 10 Bookless Dale.......213 11 Boughton Betty ..47. 129 150 12 Bowers. Catherine ... 120. 134 135 177 10 Bowman Deborah ....213 12 Bowers Mary Anne ... 177 10 Bowman. Vicki..........213 Boyd. Mr. Jackson. ... 140 166 Boyd Mrs. Patricia .166 10 Boyd Jana.......153 213 11 Boyer Ron.............200 11 Boykin. James.........200 10 Brauning. Susan.......213 I I Brehm, John 89 104. 131 10 Brehm. Rebecca 124 132. 213 12 Brennan, Debbie.......177 10 Brent Howard..........213 Bricker Mrs. Marprie . 129. 166. 182 Bricker Mr. Paul.......164 12 Bridwell Doug... 41. 128 177 II Bridwell. Jennifer 139 147 200 11 Brookover Jim.........200 10 Brown. Alice..........213 11 Brown. Beverly........200 12 Brown. Cheryl..........I 78 10 Brown Deborah .153. 213 I I Brown. Frank.....132. 200 10 Brown. Jack . 155. 156. 213 10 Brown. Nina . . . 153. 213 10 Brown, Widney..........124 12 Browning. Kristy .138 144 178 10 Bruce George...........213 10 Bruce. Teresa ... 153. 215 10 Bryan, David.......83 213 10 Bryan, Gary............213 12 Bryan, Jim ........86 178 II Bryan, Melody ...121. 125. 129 139 140 146 200 11 Bryan. Sally 119 121 129 139. 146. 149 200 Bryant Mr. Robert. ... 166 I I Bucci Richard 22. 38 47 119 128 131 140 200 12 Buchanan. Dave.......178 10 Buchanan. Sharon.....213 II Buchanan. Tom ... 150 200 I I Buck Kathy...........178 10 Bunting. Kevin ......213 10 Burchett Pem.........213 12 Burgess Dave 131. 178 I I Burke. Anthony.......200 12 Burke Jeff ..........178 12 Burke Portia..........66 10 Burkhart. Lmda.......213 12 Burkhart. Jennie . . 129, I 78 10 Burkhart. M.ke. 155.156 213 I I Burnett Richard......136 10 Burns. Dinah .... 149, 213 12 Burns. Mariann . . 120. 124 178 Burner. Mr. James .162 10 Burton. Larry .......213 12 Butler Mollie. . 125. 134 138 139 178 226 235 I 2 Burton. Joanne.......78 12 Burton Joanne .119. 150. 178 11 Buzze. John..........200 c 10 Cain. Kevin..........213 10 Cain Lona .145 153. 213 10 Cale Bruce . .83. 89 215 II Cale Dale 95 100. 130 136 200 11 Calendine Burl.......200 10 Calendine. Frankie ... 153. 213 10 Callahan, Jay........213 10 Campbell Catherine . .213 11 Campbell Dale .......69 10 Campbell Kathy.......213 10 Canter. Steven.......213 12 Capistran Mary .150 178 12 Carmichael Lois .121 179 10 Carnes. Mary . 153.213 10 Carpenter Sarah . . . 213 Carpenter Mr. Wayne . . . 146 167 10 Carr. Christy ........213 11 Carr. Tim 49 89 130 200 10 Carsey. Mary 153. 213 12 Carsey. Rick..........179 10 Cash. George...... 215 10 Cato. Claeeson . .100. 215 10 Cavalear James .......215 12 Caw Keith.............179 10 Caw Randall...........215 Chamberlame. Mrs. Bonnie ............... 173 Chaney Mrs. Kathy ... I 35 Chappelear Mr. Donald . . 167 11 Chevalier Curtis ... .200 10 Christian. Vincent 153. 215 10 Christman. Catherine . 142 155 215 10 Christman. Russell .83. 119. 136 215 10 Christman. Terri.....215 10 Clapper Tim .........215 12 Clark Debbie ..138 146 179 10 Clark. Janet........215 11 Clark. Linda........135 10 Clarke. Randy.......215 10 Cleveland. Susan....215 11 Clements. Lauri. .124. 125. 138 200 I I Clements Rodney .... 200 12 Dice. Arlis .119 129 179 10 Cochran Cynthia.....215 10 Cochran. Orvella .110. 215 10 Coganow Eric .128. 215 12 Cohen, Cathy . .9. 38. 120 132 133 134. 141 144 179 10 Colborn Shearl........215 II Collms, Diana .124 125. 139. 142 155 201 200 12 Cole. Cathy . . 119 179 12 Colopy Mark 14 89 92 130. 131. 179 Colyer Mr. Noel.....167 10 Combs. Key.........215 10 Conner. Patrick . 83. 100 119. 215 12 Conner Carol ......150 11 Cooper Jeff 136 200 12 Coopernder Lmda . .235 11 Cope. Scott......108 200 12 Cope. Vicki . I 19 121 129 139 147 179 10 Corbett Deidra .149 214 215 11 Corbin. Donna ... 150 200 264 Photo index 10 Corder, Cynthia.....215 11 Cornett Henry . .63. 200 11 Cost Diana. .60 121. 132 140 142 147. 200 234 10 Cost. Je«............215 10 Covert Chester.......215 Coyle Mr. Charles ... 136. 166 167 12 Coyle. Darla.........179 11 Coyle. Tara .110. 129. I 32. 200 10 Cravenar Melody Kay 215 11 Crawford, Willard . .200 Crawmer Mr. Mark ... 167 12 Cravenor. Randy.....179 10 Creeks Becky . . . . 153. 215 10 Creeks. Teresa ......215 12 Cronin. Becky.30 150 179 12 Crooks. Cathy . . . 134 138. 179 12 Cubbison George . . 179 12 Cultice. Susan .21. 28. 115. 120. 121 129 134. 140 146 179 10 Cunningham. Carol . .215 Cunningham. Mr. Wayne . 167 II Curl. Jodi .129 139. 166 200 11 Curry. Jim ............200 10 Curry Pam .22. 119. 125 134 215 10 Curtis. Leon...........200 11 Curtis. Leon . ......143 10 Cxigans Deborah 119. 215 D 11 Dady. Den se ... 150. 200 12 Daniels. John ... 119 179 11 Dantonio. Frank .... 14 89 200 10 Dantonio Mark . 94 100. 215 Dantonio. Mr. Justin . . 163 11 Darst Vick........85 200 11 Davis Barb............200 12 Davis, Dean ..........179 11 Davis, Gary ..........200 12 Davis Jim............179 10 Davis Patty ..........215 10 Dawson Eugene 143. 215 10 Dayton. Debra .. 153. 215 11 Dayton, Steve.........200 12 Decherd Doug .132. 155. 179 11 Deedrick. Mary Katherine 119 121 147 200 10 Denhart, Chris. ..115. 119 215 Denhart Dr. Paul . 161 10 Denman, Wayne .155. 156 215 10 Denning Pam............215 12 Denny. Jim.......131. 179 11 Denton Brenda .......200 11 Denton Dave . . 104 130. 200 10 Denton Doug .83. 95 100. - 215 12 Denton, Steve..........113 DeVore Mr. Carl........167 11 Deyser Debbie........150 12 Dice Ron 98 121 130 131 142 145 155 179 236 10 Dick. Thomas......83. 216 10 Dickinson. Angela . ..216 11 Dickson. Keith ... .65. 200 11 Dickinson Terry.......200 12 Diller. Kimm...........179 10 Diller. Lynn...........216 11 D.lley Lee Clyde . 200 10 Dilley Ronnie .... 136 216 12 D.lley Teresa..........179 10 Dillon. Debra .........216 11 Dillon Layne 136 139 200 10 Dillon. Richard ... .83 216 10 Dobbins Alice.........153 10 Dobbins Kathy.........200 12 Dodson. Sandy.........179 10 Donaldson Rebecca .153, 216 12 Donley. Russ 41. 59 150. 180 10 Douglas. Steven......216 10 Dovenbarger. Dorothy.201 11 Dover. Charles.......201 10 Downey. Janice . . 153. 216 11 Downey. Kevin . . 108, 109 140 201 Drake. Mr. Paul ......161 12 Drake Renee .... 120. 121. 132 135. 139 141. 150 180 234 Drobney. Mr. Robert . .21. 74 100 167 10 Duckworth. Philip .97 130. 216 I I Duckworth. Steve....201 12 Duncan. Sandra ......180 10 Dunlap Pat . 83 84 104 132 218 10 Dunlap Thomas........216 12 Dunlap John .........130 10 Dunn, Jerry..........216 10 Dupler Curtis. . 153. 216 12 Durst Karl .139 144 150 10 Dusenberry. Hugh.83. 104 216 12 Dusenberry. Charles .9 74 79. 130 180 12 Dusenberry. Paul. . .6. 119. 136 142 180 11 Dutro Jeff.......119 201 10 Duvall. Evelyn...... 216 10 Duvall. Karen ... 153. 216 E 12 Early Darlene.........180 10 Edington Nita . . . 153 216 11 Edmonson. Vicky.......201 12 Edwards Diane.........180 II Edwards Susan 134 139 140 147 ISO. 201 11 Efaw Debbie ... 150. 201 11 Ehlen. Joe . . 100 102. 130 133 12 Ehrenburg Bob . . 100 130. 131 142. 150 180 11 Ehrenburg. Charlotte . .201 11 Elliott Kathy............201 12 Emmerick Dave............180 11 Emmert. Janet ..119, 134. 135. 201 207 10 Emmert Mark . . . .32. 155. 156. 216 12 Ensminger. Dawn .121, 180 12 Ensminger Fawn . 122. 125. 180 Ensminger. Mr. Neil . .74. 168 171 Enstrom. Mr. Frederick 168 11 Eppley Jane 129. 138. 201 12 Eppley. Joyce ... 134, 150 180 11 Eppley. Linda...........201 I I Erichson, Mike.........201 I I Erwin. Kim ........138 201 12 Evans Lee...............201 II Evans. Lmda.............201 10 Evans. Lori.......153. 216 11 Evans Tom 74 104. I 12. 130 201 F 12 Farnsworth, Rita.........180 10 Faires. Jack . 83. 119. 216 11 Faithful. Gail .........201 10 Farley. Ziskey...........216 11 Farmer. Candy...........201 10 Farmer Jeff 82 83 100. 218 12 Farmer. Keith .55 74 I 19. 120 130 140 141 176 234 10 Farmer, Robert...........216 11 Farquar. Carla . . . 150. 201 11 Fattier Chuck .63 201 10 Faulhabler Mark . .70. 216 12 Fellers Bob.............235 11 Fellers. Debbie ..121 122. 125 129 132. 139 142 201 12 Felumlee Gary .155, 180 10 Fenton, Dottie..........216 10 Fenton Vickie............217 11 Ferrell Melanie ..119. 121. 124 139 201 10 Fields. Starla...........217 Finley, Mr. Charles ... 125. 168 12 Finley. Mark 86 100. 130 180 10 Fisher. Bob...........86. 100 10 F.sher, Rob 95 217 12 Fitch. Dennis..............180 11 Fit Becky ..........129. 139 Fitzgerald Miss Joyce 168 169 12 Fieegle Mark .139. 180 11 Fleming. Selma . . 132. 201 12 Flood Larry 4 58 74 76. 100 130 180 10 Florstedt. Missy. . 124. 153 217 10 Fogle Greg..............217 12 Fogle, Jeff.......130. 180 11 Fogle. Sharon . . 68 201 11 Ford. Mary..............202 11 Forker. Susan ...121. 129. 146. 202 10 Forsythe. Anita........217 10 Foster Mike............217 10 Foster Theresa.........217 10 Fountain. Sheila.......217 11 Fowler. James..........202 11 Fo«. Ken...............217 10 Frame Carolyn ... 38, III. 153. 217 10 Frame Danny.............217 10 France. Jim ............83. 217 12 France John 120 180 10 France Mark 83 119. 217 12 France. Ron . 74, 130. 131 11 France T.m . .74. 130 202 10 Francis. Denise . 155 217 10 Frangowlakis Tina . 153.217 12 Fraungelter, Greg ... 132 144 180 10 Fraungelter Jim........217 11 French Rick.............202 12 Frick. Helen 119. 121 129 149 150. 151. 180 184 II Friel. Jim . 45 74 100 130. 140 156 202 10 Friel Patty . 119 148 149 217 10 Fuller Faren..........217 11 Fuller Leonard.......202 10 Fultz Carolyn. ... 153. 217 10 Fusner Pam 134 153 217 G 11 Gallis. Louis.........202 10 Galiher. Randi........217 12 Gammen, Steve . . .97. 180 12 Gardner. Larry ... 155. 181 11 Gatewood. Jerry . 89 90. 130. 131 202 11 Gatton. Richard.......202 12 Gotton. Steve .120 133. 141 142 144 155 156 181 10 Gatton. Tommy.. 145. 155, 217 11 Gory Susan 46. 125 129. 142. 146 147 149 202. 229 10 Gaumer Greg ..126 145 150 153 217 10 Geddes. Debbie 153. 217 10 Gentile. Potty.......217 12 George Ed 106 130. 181 11 Gheen Bev 202 10 Gibbons Jane. . .126. 145 155 217 12 Gibbons Gene .132. 142 155 181 11 G.bbs. Sheldon........202 11 Gibson. Evelyn........202 10 Gibson. Lori....153. 217 11 Gibson Mark...........202 12 Giehls. Robert 136 12 Gifford. Steve 58 131. 181 12 Gill Dole . . .136. 150 181 12 Gill. Karen ..........181 I I Gill. Virginia.......202 12 Girton Michael........181 II Gist. Mark 202. 155 11 Glaub Cheryl .134 202 10 Glaze. Johnneta ..217 10 Glaze. Richordo......217 10 Glunt. Georgia .155.217 11 Go«ns. Carl..........202 11 Goms. Charles........132 10 Goins. Judy..........217 10 Goins. Michele.......217 11 Goins. Taro..........202 10 Golden. Debbie........217 12 Gooden. Rick..........181 10 Goodman. Janice .... 124 155 217 10 Gookins Joan .. 126 153. 217 10 Gookins Molly ...27. 125. 142 217 11 Gormley. Sally......202 II Gorsuch. Pete .74, 136 11 Graham Clay . .89 90. 92. 108 109 130.202 12 Graham. Sally ... 120. 121. 129 139 145 149. 176 Photo index 265 II Graham. Susan ..121 129 146 202 II Grandsteff Anne 153. 202 11 Grandstaff George .142 11 Grandstaff Ronald . 202 10 Graves. Pat..........217 12 Graves Cindy ... 150 181 10 Gray. Christopher ...217 10 Gray Rebecca .217 10 Green Charmane 119. 217 10 Green Ke th ......95 217 10 Green Lee............217 11 Green Tony.......95 202 10 Gregg Christy........217 12 Greulich. Christine ... 120 1 9 144 181 187 l2Griffen Al 74 130 136 140 166 181 11 Griffin. Elizabeth..202 12 Gifford. Steve 86 119 10 Gnssett. Doug .......217 10 Grosshandler Elaine ..119. 134 155 217 11 Grubb. Ralph.........202 11 Grubb. John 202 11 Guinsler. Jane ..121 129 139 140 147 202 H 11 Hagan. James ........202 10 Hall Richie......83 217 12 Hall R.ck............182 10 Hall Rusty...........143 11 Hall Sue 134 182 202 Hamilton Mr. E. E. ... 164 10 Hamilton Lmda.......217 11 Hamilton Steve .108 202 Hammer. Mrs. Stancia... 121 168 10 Hammond. Ramona . . .217 12 Hannahs, Barb 28. I 19 120. 121. 129 132 139 142 145 147 149 182 226 10 Haney Shalla .... 153 217 10 Haniford. Gary ......217 Ha won. Miss Ellen ... 119 168 11 Handing Denzil ..... 202 10 Hardy. Mike..........217 10 Hardy. Robin.........217 12 Hardy. Vickie 134 182 11 Harlan Beth..........202 11 Harlan Mark .136 202 10 Harlan Carolyn . . 153 217 12 Harmon Mike ..........182 12 Harper Ed . 46 74, 131. 182 11 Harper Marcy 46 129 139. 140. 149 202 10 Harper Veronica .217 10 Harris. Elame...........217 10 Harris. Linda ........217 12 Harris. Steve .......150 11 Harris. Tina..........202 11 Harris. William......202 10 Harrod. Tim...........217 11 Harry Mike ...........202 10 Harsch. Beth 217 12 Hartley. Dave 150 182 11 Hartmeyer. Bill . 74 104 130 202 Hartsook. Mrs. Mabel. 139. 168 10 Harvey. Wilber .. 153. 217 11 Haskins. Ed..........202 11 Hayes Cathy..........202 10 Hayes Greg 95 143. 155. 217 10 Hayes Karin..........217 10 Hayes. Lynn 145, 153. 21 7 12 Heaton, Rick. 24 Henderson Mr. Jack 98 10 Henderson Keith 104. 119 126 155 217 12 Henderson Susie 121 125 145 149 182 194 10 Hepler David 217 12 Heple' Susan .142. 182 10 Herrod. Tim...........143 11 Harold Melanie 155. 202 12 Herron. Cathy . . . .28. 182 12 Herron. David ........150 12 Hess. Lynn 144 ISO. 182 10 Hicks. Paul...........217 10 Higgms Karen..........217 10 Higgins. Paul 217 11 Higgins. Cynthia 150. 202 I I Hilder Arthur .......202 10 Hilder Ben 217 12 H.lder Beth.....155. 183 II Hill, Craig 183 10 Hill Den.se . 38 149 217. 223 10 H.ll Helen ........9 217 12 H.ll Jan..............183 10 Hill Janet. . .217 11 H.ll. Karen .28 150 202 11 Hill Luther...........202 12 H.ll Martha . 51 135 183 10 Hill Pam..............217 11 Hill Raymond..........202 10 H.ll T.m..............153 11 Hill Tracey 119 125 149 202 12 Hillman Mary. 132. 134 183 10 Hmkle Sandy .153 217 Hiscock. Mr. George .168 10 Hissam Robert. 217 Hissam. Mr. Theodore 168 10 Hitchcock, Keith . .83. 217 10 Hittle Don............219 10 Hittle Melinda 153 217 12 H.ttle Russell.......183 11 Hogan Janice..........202 11 Holbert. Joan ... 126 217 11 Holdcroft Cathy 124 129 132. 202 12 Holder Beth..........139 11 Holley Greg 150. 202 12 Hood Tom . 74 130 150. 183 11 Hoosan. Gary.........202 10 Hoover Bryan ..136 143. 217 11 Hopkins Barbara......203 10 Hopkins Bob..........217 11 Hoppe Kerm .134 203 Horn. Mr. Robert......126 II Hoskinson. Jim.......203 11 Houston Jeff 203 12 Houston Marsha 119 120 121 129 149 183 11 Howard. Cheryl .129. 203 11 Howard. Jana 129 150 203 11 Huey. Joe . 74. 136. 203 10 Huey. John........83.217 11 Huffman Debbie 129 139, 146 150 203 10 Hull. Russell .........217 12 Hunt. Connie ... 129 150, 183 10 Hunter, Judy ........217 Hunter. Mr. Robert ... 168 12 Huntsman, Deidre ... 132. 183 11 Huntsman. Mallory ... 126 203 II Hupp Susan 132. 139 150 11 Hutcheson Patty 138 203 Hutson. Mr. Arnold ... 168 12 Hutzel Charles . . 143 150 183 11 Hutzel. Myra ... 150 203 10 Iden Bryce............217 11 Imhausen Rosanna 138 139 140 146 155 203 12 Inman. Jenny .... 134 183 10 Inman. Steve..........217 10 Insley Janet..........217 11 Irvin. Rick.......... 183 12 Israel Bryan..........183 J 12 Jadwm Greg .131 183 235 10 Jadwm Marla .149 169 217 12 Jalbrizikowski. Jeff ... 119. 183 12 James Becky ...........183 11 James Bruz .....136 203 10 James Dan ............217 11 James Keith...........203 10 Jarvis R.ck . .83 119 150 153. 218 11 Jasper Justin........203 11 Jeffers Debbie 203 12 Jellison, Margaret .150 183 12 Jenkms. Jeff .70, 120 144 157. 183 II Jenkms. Howard........203 11 Jenkins. Jerry 203 10 Jerles Steve 106 155 218 11 Jesse Robin. 126. 155 203 11 Jewell Mike 203 10 Jewett Larry 83. 104 126. 150. 153. 218 10 Johnson Barry...........218 10 Johnson Carolyn 218 12 Johnson Debbie 110 III. 129 139. 140 183 11 Johnson. Lori.... 119 139. 203 10 Johnson Melanie.......218 12 Johnson Melba... 51. 138 183 10 Johnson, Mike .........218 10 Johnson Paula.........II 11 Johnson Roger 97 203 11 Johnson. Sandy . . 66. 203 12 Johnson. Tom.........183 II Johnson Tony..........203 11 Jones. Alfred.........203 11 Jones. Cindy .36. 129, 115 134 139 150 203 12 Jones. Donald 136 10 Jones. Elliot . 83 I 19 218 11 Jones. Jakie 203 10 Jones. Jane...........218 12 Jones. Madonna 134 184 10 Jones Mai 218 10 Jones. Susie.........218 11 Jones. Todd.....144 203 11 Josselyn Lmda 203 12 Joseph. Larry 58 155 156. 184 11 Joseph. Louis.........203 11 Joseph Robert... 155 184 12 Joseph. Rob 108 130 131. 140 K 12 Kane Douglas ........184 Kaplan Miss Grace . . 147 168 12 Kappes James .139 145 184 236 10 Karr, Marsha .. 153. 218 Keener Mrs. Joann . . 164 12 Keener John ....131. 184 10 Keffer Gary .136 218 10 Keffer Leonard.......218 11 Kelley. Don .........203 10 Kelley. Pnscillia . 36. 153. 218 12 Kelley Tom ......120. 125 11 Kelly Marlene . 129 203 II Kelly Tammy..........203 11 Kelly Tim.......104 203 12 Kelly Thomas.........184 11 Kennedy Mark . 203 10 Kennedy Karen .110. 128 153. 218 11 Kennedy Sandy .138. 155 12 Kennedy. Susan 150. 184 II Kent David . .86 132. 203 11 Kepler. Lee 204 11 Kessler Dave............204 10 Kessler Elama ..153.218 10 Ketchum. Geraldine . .218 11 Keyser Debbie .129. 146 149, 204 12 Kieffer Becky ...121 139 150 184 II Kimble Nancy.........204 11 Kmcheloe. Dan........204 11 Kinder Sally....150 204 10 King Gene 218 10 Kmg Jeff.............218 I I Kmg. Jerry..........204 10 King Karla .110. 115 145. 218 12 Kmneer Cindy ... 119. 184 10 Kinney. Doug.........218 II Kinney. Pam 121. 129. I5S. 204 229 II Kirby. Sue .. .11. 184 204. 207 10 Kitson Marcia........218 12 Klass. Paula . . .30 70. 110. III. 184 12 Klmehoffer, Juan .136. 185 12 Knaup. Cathy...........185 11 Knaup. Jane .........204 Knecht. Mrs. Anna .... 168 Knecht. Mr. Harry ... 168 173 12 Kocher Dann I 19 185 12 Konrad Linda 28 29 120. 142 12 Koons. Camilla.......185 11 Kozak Mane 138 202 204 11 Kramer Ann .6, 22. 51 IIS 121 129 140 147 204 12 Krause Brenda ..120. 150. 185 10 Krause Chris.........218 12 Krause Karole... 132. 139. 155 185 12 Krause Sherry. 29 58. 121 142 147 155 185 12 Kreager Garth . . 140 141 142 146 185 11 Kreis. Darla 204 10 Kristman. Kathy......145 11 Kroft Jenmne 204 II Krohn Dan 86. 124 125 130 204 11 Kronenbitter Bill . .63. 204 I I Krouskoupf Daniel .... 204 12 Krouskoupf. Martha .185 10 Krouskoupf. Rose 153. 218 12 Kuhn, Kathy . 66 185 10 Kunik. Jodi I 19. 153 218 12 Kuntz, Diana..........185 10 Kyles Michelle . .119 218 L 10 Lafferty. Rod...........218 10 Lamp. Steve ............218 II Land. M.ke .32. 141 142 155. 156 204 266 Photo index II Landers. Tim 74 104. 130 204 Langland Mr. Paul. .163 10 LaPlante. Pete 124. 218 11 Larimer, Charles........204 12 Law Alan................185 12 Leasure Cheryl..........186 11 Leasure Dave............204 10 Leasure Karen . . .218 12 Leasure Sherrie .129 144 10 Leckrone Debbie 218 10 Lee Clifford. .218 12 Lee T,m . 4 74 79 80 130 131 181 186 11 Lehman Scott . . .155 204 10 Lemmon. Bobby . 143 218 10 Letson Janet 124 149 218 11 Lett Danny. 204 11 Lewis. Marcia 1II. 129 155 204 207 12 Lewis. Millicent 138 149 186 11 Lewis Uldene 150 204 10 Lightfoot Mike .218 10 Lmicome Sylvia .218 12 Lindsley Alan 119 132 139 155 156 186 10 Lmdsay Mark 155 218 10 Linscott. Larry . 46 155 156 218 10 Little Denise 1 10 153 218 12 Little Sue 49 12 Long Joseph 140 155 186 10 Long Keith .218 10 Long. Larry .218 11 Long. Tom 204 12 Longfellow Ada . 186 10 Love, Dan .. 98 119 130. 218 1 1 Lowry Randy 204 12 Lucas. John ... 74 79 130 131 171 186 10 Lunn Molly 218 10 Lutgen Russ ... . 218 1 1 Lutz. Chns 138 139 10 Lutz Pam 218 10 Lutz. Tom 218 1 1 Lux. John 204 10 Lynch, Linda . . 218 11 Lynch, Lance 204 11 Lynn. Cindy ... 204 11 Lynn. Kevin . . 204 10 Lyons Mike 218 ?IR 11 Lyson. John 204 M 11 MacDonald. Chris 129 149 204 10 MacDonald Tim 218 12 Mack Robert 97 12 Mahaney Michaei 6 22 24 141 144 157 186 1 1 Mahon Jeff 204 10 Malcom Mark . 95 104 131 218 1 1 Malone, Tim 119 204 11 Marchi Mike . . 74 97 136 204 10 Market Tim 153 218 10 Markley Joseph 218 11 Markley Tom 136 204 10 Marlowe John 50 153 218 10 Marshall. Jay 218 10 Marshall Melody 218 10 Martin, Alicia 1IG 1 1 218 12 Martin. Charlee 63 Martin. Mrs. Edley 168 12 Martin Flora .61 19 121 139 155 186 10 Martin Thomas 119 218 11 Mason Mike .97 30 40 204 12 Massuros Bill 74 130 186 12 Mast, John . 108 09 20 130 133. 140 145 186 11 Masterson John 126 42 204 12 Mather Bill......97. 130 12 Mather. Bob..........130 10 Mather Mike.........218 11 Mathes Peggy ..125. 150. 204 12 Mathes. Sue.........186 I I Maston. Chris.......204 II Mattingly. Saundra ... 129. 119. 149 204 207 10 Mauller Charles....218 12 Mautz Linda .150. 186 10 Mautz. Cheryl ... 153. 218 12 Mautz. Shirley . .4. 35 142 155. 186 12 Maxwell Kevin....... 186 10 Maxwell Tammy......218 12 Maxwell. Tma.........186 11 Maxwell. Vernon . . 204 11 May. Alan 126 204 10 May Becky......155 218 10 Mayle. Beth....153. 218 10 Mayle Bonnie........218 12 Mayle Kevin .........186 11 Mayle. James........204 11 Mayle. Richard......205 12 Mazier Jarry.........186 12 Maziar Richard .186 10 McAvoy. Kathy .153 218 10 McCallister Molly ... 153. 218 10 McCallister. Steve . 128 153 218 11 McCarty. Vicki.....205 10 McCormick. Dan.....218 10 McCormick. Don.....218 12 McCoid Jerry........186 11 McCoid Randy.......205 11 McCollister Mary Beth . 119 129 147 149 205 McCutcheon. Mr. Robert 106 10 McCurdy Carol.......218 12 McDonald Debbie .110. Ill 139 186 11 McDonald. John 140 141. 204 205 12 McDonald Luanne .129 139. 186 10 McDonald Tim........126 12 McEvoy Pat 89 90.119 130 145 176 194 197 12 McGarvey Stewart ... 186 12 McGinnis Charles .186 10 McGinms. George .218 11 McGlade Jim 205 12 Miller Cynthia . 188 Miller. Miss Dorothy . 169 12 Miller. Glenda . . 188 12 Miller. Glenn 188 II Miller Jeff 141 130 205 12 Miller Kathy . 129 138 145 188 10 Miller. Kevin . . .218 10 Miller Leslie 134 218 10 Miller Marcia . 153 218 10 Miller Patti ... . 153 218 II Miller Randy 205 11 Miller Russ 140 141 143 205 12 Miller. Tammy . . 189 10 Miller Vickie... .218 10 Milligan Betsy . . . 155 218 10 Mill.gan Ralph 155 156 218 II Mills. Lynnette 121 124 125 138 146 205 234 10 Mills. Randy . . . .219 11 Mills. Sheryl 147 155 205 11 Minner Joan . . . 205 II Minnich. Tina 129 139 140 205 II Mingui i Sandy 205 II Miracle. Diane 129 149 205 10 Miracle Michelle 219 12 Miskimen Nancy. 120 141, 142 144 140 189 236 11 Mitchell. John . . 150 205 11 Mock Jeff 89 100 130. 205 12 Mohler, Becky ... 150 189 10 Mohler. Darla ... 153 219 10 Mohler. Donna . 38. 153. 219 10 Mohler. Susan ... 119. 142 219 Moody Mr. Charles ... 55 10 Moore. Daryl.......219 11 Moore. Janet .... 134 205 11 Moore. Kathy ... I 19. 129. 134 138 205 10 Moore Teena 219 I I Moore Tim.....119 205 12 Morgan. Fred.......136 I I Morgan. Gary . . . 150. 205 10 Morgan Jan 125. 118. 219 Morgan Mr. Lynn .11 61 II. 169 10 Morrison. Lon......219 Mornson. Mr. Russel .169 170 Mosher Miss Mary . . . 144 169 10 Moyer Ron.........219 10 Muellar Charles 83 10 Murphy Barbara....219 10 Murphy. Debbie.....219 10 Murphy. Howard....219 II Murphy Pat 189 12 Murphy. Patty .....205 10 Murray Pat ........219 10 Muse Steve 153 219 11 Myer Bob...........205 12 Myers. Marsha ..139 155. 189 12 Myers. Kevin 108 130 189 10 Myers Terry - 219 N 11 Nader. Mary........205 10 Nader Philip.......219 12 Nedreberg. Tom ....189 10 Nedreburg Roy......155 10 Neff Charles...... 219 11 Neff Janet.........205 11 Neff Larry....97 205 10 Neuman Karen . 155. 219 11 Neuman Ken . . . 140 141 142 146 155 205 Neuman Mr. Robert . 156 169 229 10 Newell. Francis....219 11 Newman. Bruce .....205 12 Newman Gorden.....189 12 Newman Robert.....189 10 Newman Vicki ..III. 134 219 11 Newton Janet ..121. 132 138 147 149 201 205 12 Newton. Vickie........189 12 Nicewagner Sidney ... 189 10 Nicesqanger Jeff 219 11 Nicoff. Karen.........205 10 N.les Dale............219 10 N.xon Dan 119 126 143 219 11 Noble Kerry...........205 11 Nolan Dan.............205 Norman Dawn . . I 10. III. 129 138 205 11 Norman Lawrence . .205 11 Norris Alfred. ... 143 150 I I Norris, Bill.........219 12 Norris Don . 104 130. 131. 189 II Norris Debbie 205 10 Norris. Flora.........155 11 Norris Georgia Mae . . 205 12 Norris. Pat...........189 10 Norris Peggy .... I 34 149 12 Norris, Susan .... 120. 139 189 12 Norris Veronica......189 12 Norris Vicky....150. 189 11 Norris. Yvonne........205 12 Northrup Debbie.......189 12 Northrup Mike.........189 10 Nottingham. Debbie .219 o 11 Obenour. Scott .51. 155. 205 10 Offinger Tommy .136, 219 11 Oiler. Glenna....66 205 10 Oiler, Jerry 219 10 Orison. Phillis ... 153 219 10 Orr Jane 22 I 15. 121 169 219 12 Orr. Penny 28 I 15. I 19 120. 129. 140 146 147 189 10 Orr. Raymond ... 125. 153 220 12 Orsban Melody.........150 12 Orwig Wayne . . .189 12 Osborne Jim..........189 11 Osborne Kathy........65 12 Osborne.Mary . . 189 Ottenga Mr. Edward . 169 10 Ottenga. Lynn. . . .35. 149 220 11 Ottenga Marc 45 140 141 142 155 156 205 10 Owen. Scott..........220 P Paisley Mrs. Donna ... 164 11 Paisley Mike .... 205 I I Palm Shelley .........205 12 Palmer Richard 14. 104 119. 130, 131 184 189 10 Parker. Junior..........220 I I Parnll. Cheryl.......205 10 Parrill Gary 150 153 220 II Parrill, Ronald.......205 10 Parris Valerie .153 220 12 Parrish. Jayna .11.51. 119. 120 139. 142 144 147 190 12 Parsons. Kay.........190 10 Parry, Natalie. . . 153 220 10 Parsons. Becky 220 10 Parsons Fred . . 220 10 Patterson. Clark.......220 12 Patterson Louis. 45 140 144 155 190 229 12 Paxson James............190 12 Paxson Ron ...........136 12 Paxton. Beverfy........190 11 Paxton Bonme.........190 12 Paxton Terri .110 III. 150 11 Paynter David...........205 12 Payton Florence ........190 11 Penn. Steve........97 205 12 Peters Jim . 98. 106 130, 145 190. 236 Peterson. Mrs. Carolyn . . . 145 169 2 Peterson Randy.........190 0 Perry Doug.............220 1 Pettry. Chris.......98 205 0 Pettey Beth......153. 220 0 Pettiford. Marlene . . . .220 0 Pettry. Greg...........220 0 Peyton Debbie..........220 0 Phillips, Sue..........153 0 Pierce Jayne...........220 2 Pierce. Sue............190 1 Pierce. William........205 0 Pitts Pnsc.lla ...119 220 OPI.ley Boyd ...............220 0 Plumb Marie............220 1 Plummer Danny...........97 Plummer Mrs. Jane ... 169 0 Plummer. Sam 83. 220 1 Plummer. Sam..............97 I Pocock Rob . 6 47 I 19 140 141 142 146 155 205 0 Pollock. Cody ... 134 220 1 Pollock Tom..............205 0 Porter Debbie..............220 2 Portis, Liesta .61. 150 190 0 Port.s. Vance 83 95 220 ) Portis. Vance ................82 Potts. Cindy . 29. 45 119 120 140 142 146. 155 190 Potts Rita ..NO. III. 129 144 190 Powell. Nick. 104 126 150 Photo index 267 205 10 Predmore Susie ..134, 220 12 Presnell Bob...........190 12 Price. Melissa.........190 10 Pnce. Keren.............220 10 Price. Tom..............220 10 Price Yvonne.....51 220 11 Pride. Debbie..........205 11 Proctor. Kip...........205 11 Prosko. Debbie ........205 12 Pyle Amylou. . .24 27, 29 46 59. 134, 142, 178 190 12 Pyle Homer .38. 119. 155. 190. 191 9 10 Queen. Debbie .. 110. III. 119 220 11 Quinn. Cerol..........205 12 Quinn, Gretchen......190 R 12 Regies. Gregorios .190 10 Ralph Jennifer ... I 10 III 10 Relph Jennifer. . . 153 220 11 Relph Sendy ..........205 10 Remey. Petty..........220 Rendolf Mrs. Doris ... 162 164 12 Repp Kethy . . .6. 22. 119 125. 129 190 10 Rerick. Bonite .. 153. 220 10 Rerick. Creig 220 10 Reymond. Kim ...III. 215. 216 10 Reymond Kim ... 115. 216. 220 10 Reevley. Tim..........220 11 Reevley Meurice......205 12 Redmen. Merk ....II. 119. 190 235 12 Redmen. MeryBeth . 149 190 11 Reed. Derla ..........205 12 Reed, Dineh...........190 11 Reed Kym......... .205 11 Reed. Terry .....136. 205 10 Reinheimer, Keren .70. 220 11 Renner Becky 22. I 15 121. 129 142 205 227 10 Renner Christy . . I 10. III. 153. 220 Repke Mrs. June........170 12 Reynolds Key .28. 44 119 120 150. 190 10 Rhodes, Jecob........220 11 Rice. Debbie..........205 10 Rice. Cethy ..........220 11 Rice. Jeff 140 141. 146 205 11 Rice. Ron ............205 10 Richardson Kevin . . . .220 12 Ridgley. Rebecca .... 132. 138 150. 191 10 Rieder Susan..........220 11 R.ggle Kethy . 22. 38 49 124, 129 139 146 155 205 12 R.ggle. Rick .........191 11 Riggs. Khristine .....205 Ringhisen. Mr. John . . . 161 12 Rinehert. Lmde .51. 119. 120 146 147 149 191 II Ripple Dolores..........205 11 Risen Bebbette 139 150 12 Ritchason Cuddy 153. 191 10 Ritchason. Randy .....97. 130 153. 220 12 Ritchie. (Bernhouse) Vicki. . 150. 191 11 Rittenhouse, Mike . . . .205 11 Robb. Bill 4 47 49 74 100. 112 130 208 10 Roberts Rendell .191. 221 12 Robertson. Cethy 138. 191 12 Robertson. Fred 98 99 130 131. 191 11 Robertson. Tim .... 74. 205 12 Robertson. Cathy.....129 II Robinson Greg.. 124. 125 140. 205 Robinson Mr. James . .95. 170 10 Robmson. Teresa . 153. 205 12 Roby Brenda 28. 115. 120. 129. 146 150. 192 217 10 Roby Karen 115. 221 10 Roby Karen .215. 217 221 11 Rockwell Linda......205 11 Rodocker Debb.e 135 205 12 Roessler, Jim .... 113. 192 12 Rogers. Becky .138. 150. 192 11 Rogers. Cathy . 38. 60, 121. 125 138. 139 140 142. 147 155. 205 12 Rogers. Cindy ... 115. 120. 192 Romeo. Miss Jean .170 11 Romine. Sherrie .150 205 10 Romine. Edgar.........221 10 Rosterfer. Tim........221 11 Rouen. Mery Jane 47 121 129 138 142 146. 149 205 Rowlands. Miss Fern . . .61. 139 170 10 Rucker Kay . 49. 149 221 10 Rush. Belmde......36 221 I I Rush, Larry...........150 11 Rush. Tyrone 119. 150 205 10 Rusk Jason . 98 130 221 10 Russell Rusty .... .221 Rutter Mr. Paul. . 120. I 70 s 10 Sams. Carl ...........221 12 Samson Mark............192 10 Samson Mike...........221 11 Saunders Vance . 106 139. 140 205 12 Schaum, Debbon .70. 146 149 192 10 Schaum. Keith ... 155. 221 12 Scheffler Sandy.......192 12 Schenk. Deborah . 192 11 Sch.ele Beth ... 150 205 11 Sch.ele Jeff.....74 206 10 Schmid. Dave...........221 10 Schoop Dorthie........221 12 Schoope Geraldeen . 192 11 Schubach. Linda .129 146 155 206 10 Schultheis. Dennis....221 11 Schultheis. Charles .126. 141 206 10 Scipio. Faye......36. 223 10 Scott. Barbara ..119, 221 12 Scott. Karla .........192 11 Scott. Russ......60 206 11 Scott. Terry .........206 11 Secrest. Brian........100 10 Secrest R.ck..........153 12 Secrest. Kathleen 136. 150 192 11 Seevers Bill..........206 12 Seevers. Don 4 74 75 76. 79. 113. 130. 192 11 Seevers Marsha 206 10 Seibel Roberts.........221 10 Sellars Mary 221 11 Settles. Shelley ..129. 139 145 206 207 11 Settles. Kim.....139 206 Shackett Miss Sandra I 70 Shade Mr. Dan. . .83. 100 170 10 Shaeffer Thomas.......221 12 Sharp. Fountain 98. 119. 130. 235 12 Sharrer, Debbie.......155. 192 11 Sharrer, John .74 130 206 11 Sharrer, Peggy 206 Sharrer Mr. Ralph . 89. 170 12 Sharrock, Lori........192 10 Shaw Karen........153. 221 10 Shawger. Jim..........221 11 Sheets. Barry 155. 156 206 Shelton Mrs. Emagene 171 10 Shepard Dean..........221 11 Shepard Dale..........206 11 Shepherd. Paula .. 155. 206 II Shepherd Tony .........192 II Sheridan. Kevin .......206 10 Shipiett Clyde.......221 11 Sherrard. Donna .119, 121. 129. 147 206 Shipley Mrs. Carol ...171 Shipley Mrs. Marjorie . 164 1 Shirer. Chris . .35. 74 104. 112. 130 206 2 Shirer Debbie . 28 120. 121. 129. 139. 141. 142 150. 192 0 Shreve. Joyce..........221 1 Shook. Melissa ... 135 206 Short Mr. Sidney........171 I Shreve George..........206 1 Shreve Robert..........206 0 Shuey Anita..............221 2 Shumate. Mike . . 120. 133. 140. 141 192 0 Shumate. Peggy..........221 0 S.dwell, V.ckie ..149 221 2 Sigrist, Carol.... 120. 133. 145 138. 147 192 0 Sigrist. Dave......119 221 1 Simon, Terry...........206 0 Sims. Debbie ..........221 1 Sims. Larry..........74. 206 2 Sims, Mike ............192 1 Sims Roberts...........206 2 Sims. Sandy ...........192 2 Sims Sue...............192 I Singer. Terry............206 I Sites. Debbie............206 0 Sites. Enc... 150. 153. 221 1 Sites. Patty . 129. 134 139. 206 2 Sites. Phyllis.........192 0 Sites. Tom..............221 2 Sleeper Sue......145. 192 0 Sleeper Wanda .. 153. 221 3 Smart, Jack............221 1 Smith. Bob.. 132. 155. 156. 206 2 Smith. Ann .121. 129 132. 139 141 142 155 192 2 Smith. Bob . . 130 131. 141 I Smith. Carl..............63 3 Smith, Debbie...........221 1 Smith, Debbie 206 2 Smith. Dianne ... 120 126. 139 193 I Smith. Eddie........... 206 3 Smith. Eric. .83 100. 102 130 221 Smith, Mr. Frederick 38 171 ) Smith. Gmger . . . 153. 221 ) Smith. Jamie...........221 I Smith. Jon............. 206 1 Smith. Karen .... 138. 139 144. 154 155 206 2 Smith. Marilyn . . . 120. I 34. 144 193 2 Smith. Michael . . 193. 206 0 Smith. Ph.l............221 1 Smith. Randy...........206 2 Smith. Randy ... 106 193 2 Smith. Roberta .120 134, 139 140 193 1 Smith. Ro y.............206 2 Smith. Stephanie .132, 193 0 Smith. Terry.............221 2 Smock Melanie .119 121. 142 193 0 Smock Ladyne .153 221 1 Snack Steven..........206 0 Snider M.ke......83 221 1 Snyder Rick...206 I Snyder. Sheryl .206 0 Snyder Mark...221 1 Somers. Violet ... 119. 138. 139 0 Soller. Cheryl.........221 1 Soter. Dave............206 0 Soufis. William..........221 2 Spangler Diane 45 120 121 139 140 142 146 155 193 0 Spangler. Kim, ... 126 221 0 Spinks. Eddie............206 12 Spragg Joysan .119 129. 133. 147. 176. 197 Spray. Mr. Thomas. ... 171 10 Spung Randy...........221 11 Sroufe Mark .86 130 132 142 206 Stahl Mr. Donald . .89 92 171 12 Stamford. Sue . 121. 193 11 Starcher Ray..........206 12 Starks. Margo....66 193 10 Starkey Beth 155 221 I I Starkey. Bonnie........206 I I Starks Mark .........156 10 Starr Ervil............221 II Statler Beth.....150 206 Statler Dr. Ellsworth . . .53. 160 161 12 Steil. Glenna 28 120. 132. 142 144 155 193 10 Steil. Re 155 156 221 11 Stemm. Jeff .63 206 10 Stemm. Timothy.........221 10 Stephenson Karen . .221 10 Sterling Susanne . 153, 221 11 Stevens Becky...........206 10 Stevens Debra ... 153, 221 10 Stevens Jeffrey..........221 12 Stewart Bill . .27. 119. 133 140 141 142 146 184 I I Stewart Brenda . .47, 145 149 202 206 11 Stewart Dan ...........206 12 Stewart John...........193 10 Still Mark 126. 155 156 221 11 Stimpson, Kim..35 74. 77. 106 130. 131. 140 141. 206 208 10 Stone Sue .............221 11 Stoneburner, Sharon .138 147. 150 206 10 Stoneking. Emil.........221 Storts Mr. Ralph .160 161 10 Stotts. Donna.........221 11 Stotts Sherrie.........206 268 Photo index 10 Stout. Jeffrey.........221 10 Straker Jana .149 221 Straker. John .........207 11 Straker Rick. .55 207 235 11 Stubbs. Jeff..........207 10 Stump Edna.............221 10 Sulans. Christoph 86 98 221 12 Sulans. Robart . 98. 133 140. 141 194 10 Summars, Casey......221 12 Summers. Kim 121. 129 139 149 194 11 Summers. Violat.....207 12 Sutton. Kavm.........194 12 Swann Leonard.......194 10 Swanson. Jeffrey......221 10 Sweeney. Charles . 221 10 Sweeney Chris. . 149 221 10 Swendryck. Steven ... .221 10 Swingle Vickie........221 10 Swope Abby ...119. 134, 149 223 10 Swope Trudi . ... 155. 221 T 10 Tabler, Kathy..........221 10 Tabler, Keith..........221 10 Tabler. Rita...........221 10 Tackett. Joe......83 143 10 Tackett, Rowena .149 221 12 Tahyi Randy..........194 12 Tate Clyde ..........136 11 Tate John ... 143. 207 Taylor Mr. Donald .... 171 Taylor Mr. Douglass . . 171 11 Taylor, Jim......131. 207 10 Taylor. Jim.............95 12 Taylor. Louanne .120. 121. 144 147 149 194 10 Taylor. Robm.......... 221 10 Taylor. Terry..........221 12 Terrill. Judy....... 194 10 Thomas. Bryan .......221 Thomas. Mr. Glenville . . 30. 44 153. 170 173 11 Thomas. Rick 150. 173. 207 10 Thomas. Scott..........221 12 Thomas. Vickie......194 10 Thompson Beth . . 221 11 Thompson. Dave . 74. 119. 207 12 Thompson. George 74 194 12 Thompson. Martha . . . 150. 194 12 Thompson. Mike .. 150 194 12 Thompson. Peggy .120 132. 138 194 10 Thompson. Victor . 155. 221 10 Thorla Jeff . 100. 119 143 221 11 Thornton. Dave........38 12 Tice. Beverly......12. 173 10 Tigner. Robert...........221 10 Tilton. Diane.......153. 221 12 Tilton Jeff . 155 156 194 10 Todd Carolyn NO. III. 221 10 Todd. Loren..............221 10 Todd Mark..............221 11 Todd Robert .... 136. 207 10 Todd Vick. ..............Ill 10 Toler Brenda .... 111 126. 134 155. 221 Toler, Mr. Donis . .21 104 173 208 12 Tom. Bla.r....32. 49 194 10 Tom. Charles.......98. 221 11 Tom, R.ta.........155. 207 10 Tom, Tracy........155. 221 11 Touvell Becky........... 150 12 Touvell Jim . . . . ISO 194 11 Touvell. Roger .145. 207 10 Trescott Newell.........222 10 Triplett. Randy..........222 10 Tucker Thomas............222 10 Tullius. Johnny.........222 12 Turner Jon. . .59 142. 194 II Tuttle Becky 132 147 207 u 11 Upton. Kevin 6 74 80 89 92 100 102 130 207 10 Urban Don 98 130 222 11 Utt. M.ke ............207 V 10 Vanderbark. Jeff.....126 11 Van Dyne Geradme . . 144 10 Van Horn Joanne .... I 19. 222 12 Van Horn. Randy......195 10 Van Wey Blake .222 10 Vandenbark. Jeffrey .104. 222 10 Vaughn Deborah ..II. 24, 42 46 155 222 11 Vennck Dave . . 136. 207 II Veyon Kim . 129 134 150 207 10 Vinsel Bern.e 38. 119. 150. 207 11 Vinsel Jay . .97. 136. 140 207 II Vinsel Jeff . 74 97 150 207 Vlerbome. Mr. George 164 w 11 Wade Gloria 36 129 207 10 Wade Vickie.........222 10 Wadsworth. Margaret .222 11 Wagstaff M.tj, .129 207 10 Walker. Diane .110. III. 153 222 I I Walker Warren.....207 12 Walker Marilyn .121 122 125 138 139 195 235 12 Walker Emily . 45 121. 132. 139 142. 155 195 236 10 Wallace Cindy.......222 10 Wellard Debb.e .155 II Walser Kathy .12 119 139 150. 207 12 Walters. Carol .120. 134 135 195 11 Walsh Tom .........207 11 Warfield Jim . . . 155 207 10 Warne Shelley.......222 10 Warne. Vern.e ......222 10 Wartenbee. Bonnie ... 153. 222 10 Wartenbee Connie ..III, 153 222 10 Wartenbee Gale 222 11 Wartenbe Sandy .... 125 129 132 139 140 207 11 Watton Kathy.......150 10 Watts Deborah 153 222 10 Weaver Gregory . . . .222 12 Weaver Vicky. .115.121 129 132 139. 150 187. 188 195 229 10 Wehr Chris 106 132. 222 11 Welker Doug .51. 97, 136 207 12 Wells Richard 28 108 119 120 130 133 140 141 145 195 12 Welsh Flora.........173 10 West. Damel 155 222 11 West Janet 121. 145 150 207 11 West Mark ......104 207 10 Whaley Charles.......222 10 Wharton. Catherine. . .222 12 Wheeler John........173 12 White Starla .......150 10 White Stepehn 83.222 10 Whitt. James .........222 10 Wickham Ralph .150. 153. 223 11 Wickline Linda . . 139. 146 150. 207 10 Wilburn. Judy ... 153. 223 10 Wilcox. Dan 143 153 223 W.ley Mr. Earl.............173 10 Wilhite Betsy ..126 153. 223 12 Wilhite Ferns .. 126 155. 156 195 10 Willard Sharon . 68 223 I I Willard Pam .... 146 209 12 Willet John , 209 11 Willey. Dan 209 10 Zarley Dave 106 223 11 Willey. Dean 209 11 Ziegler Robert 63 209 1 1 WJley. Roger .209 11 Ziegler William 209 1 1 Williams Ale 209 10 Ziemer. James .223 1 1 Williams. Crystal .... 209 12 Ziemer Kathy .129 196 12 Williams. Jay . 195 12 Zigo Ro y 28 120 129 11 Williams. Nadme . 155 195 132 134 139 146 196 12 Williams. T.na .129 150. 10 Zimmer Pat . . 223 195 1 1 Zimmerman. Cathy 139 12 Williams Richard ... . 195 140 209 10 Williams Sandra III 153. 12 Zimmerman. Joyce . . 134 223 144 145 148 196 12 Williams Sandra 135 10 Zink Debbie 223 10 W.lson Becky . 46 126 Zink Mr. William 108 173 145 155. 223 11 Zwelling. Stuart. . 106, 126 12 W.lson Bill 196 209 12 W.lson Claud.a .119 125 132 149 195 10 W.lson Dave ..121 125 153 223 10 Wilson. Doug 223 12 Wilson. Duane 74 131. 181 196. 256 12 W.lson Holly . 66 192 12 Wilson. Janet ....... 196 12 Wilson. Jeff 196 12 Wison Jim........86 87 10 Wilson. Marma . . 149 223 10 Wilson Randy. .100 136 223 10 Wilson. Rebecca . 145 10 Wyatt Dale ........223 10 Wyatt. Dan.........223 10 Wyatt Ke.th 83. 104. 119 153 223 10 Wyatt Robm 35. 134 149 223 12 Wymer, Brenda.......196 Y Yetter Mr. Edson .... 173 11 Young Barb..........209 10 Young Bobb. 149 223 12 Young. Carol .129 150. 196 12 Young. Charlene .22 I 19. 121. 134 149 12 Young Dean .12 128 196 10 Young. Frank ........223 11 Young. Jim......156 209 11 Young. Kathy ... 121 126. 155. 209 11 Young. Raymond.......209 z 11 Zack. Karen 121. 138 139, 146 155 209 II Zack Kris . 70. 121. 132. 146 155 209 11 Zakany Dan . 74 130. 150 Photo index 269 T S' v • What constitutes a yearbook theme? Logic would dictate that the theme embrace an aspect of the school year that was common to all. We feel that we have one although some may challenge The Year of the Devil. It was a mediocre year for sports, they may assert: but are championships all that have value? We would point to team efforts that provided stunning upsets as well as personal championships marked by hatchets on a helmet, a scoring title, and the satisfaction of having given that all. We would point to capacity crowds, comprised of people who believed in toil, sweat, tears, and delight. We would even ask if sports is all there is? How about a band and drill team whose reputations are state-wide and a newspaper of national ranking. In truth, both in the classroom or outside, it was certainly a year of involvement, enough involvement to make it a great year — the Year of the Devil. 1972 COMUS staff Editor-in-chief ........................Kathy Rapp Club editor............................Susan Gary Faculty editor....................Susie Henderson Academics editor.......................Mel Bryan Senior editor .........................Ann Baillie Underclassman editor...................Tom Kelley Sports editor .................................Dana McKean Index editor...........................Pam Curry Assistant editors......................Dave Wilson. Jan Morgan. Kathy Baughman. Cathy Rogers. Dan Allen, Mollie Gookins Ad manager.............................Barb Winsley Subscription manager..............Sandy Wartenbe Business assistants....................Molly Butler, Marilyn Walker. Peggy Mathes Typists...........................Fawn Ensminger. Debbie Fellers Photographers..................................Doug Bridwell, Dean Young, Ray Orr, Richard Bucci. Greg Robinson Lab technicians........................Jane Wolfe, Claudia Wilson. Karen Kennedy Production notes: Printed through offset lithography by the Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas. Al Butto. company representative. Layout consists of three 14 pica columns with two pica interior margins. Paper is 80 dull enamel. Advertising pages consist of 60 Yellow Crestline offset pa- per stock. Endsheets are 65 paper stock with 30% Taylor Publishing Color 12. Headline format is 30 and 24 point Vogue bold. Body copy Fonts are 12 point Vogue solid with idents being 8 point solid. Fol- ios are 10 point Vogue. Cover de- sign by senior staff members collec- tively. Cover material is letterette fabric with Spanish grain: Basic color is Basin Street Blue ( 55) with a 10 overtone, a 6 silver ap- plied color, and silver metalique. Endsheets consist of solid and 50% TPC I I and two color posteriza- tions of TPC I and 30% I I with a steel engraving screen in TPC I. Photographs used in the 1972 COMUS. both color and black and white, were made with the fol- lowing staff-owned cameras — Honeywell Pentax (35mm), Minolta Himatic (35mm). Yashica Mat-124 Graphex Crown Graphic (4% x S1 ). Graphex Crown Graphic (3% x 4 %), and Graphex Century Graphic (2'A x 3 4). Color sports pictures were shot with Kodak High- Editor's note: As editor. I d like to thank the many people who assisted in the publication of the 1972 Comus. Special thanks go to — Members of the editorial staff for their consistent efforts. I also extend my apologies to them for every- thing I lacked as an editor and for all the questions I couldn't answer. The business staff for their organ- ization and help with the advertise- ment section. They carried quite a load. The student photographers — es- pecially Doug, Dean, and Richard — and the lab assistants for their time and originality. The people of the Taylor Publish- ing Company for their contributions and cooperation. Mr. Finley. Without his dedica- tion and guidance to myself and the staff, Comus 72 would not exist. Speed Ektachrome film pushed to 320 ASA. The following special ef- fects appear in the 1972 COMUS. Feature photograph on page 209 is a composite of two negatives and the photograph on page 197 is a composite of three negatives. The dominant photo on page 15 is a black and white print made from a color transparency with TPC 52 tint block. A circle-line screen ap- pears on page 15; a cross-line ef- fect on the black negative was used on page 16. A two-color posteriza- tion using 30% TPC 33 and 70% TPC 45 appears on page 8. Un- derclassman photographs by Na- tional School Studios. Inc. 272 Notes