Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Zanesville High School Zanesville, Ohio 43701 1976 Volume 80 Like progresses in beats like a clock. Minutes are days Hours are years. Life is like a year. Like the flowing river. The days pass inexorab- ly- A quarter past the hour The stairway leads where? Only once can we choose To do the right thing — Then we must close the door. 2 Myra Smitley CO MUS 1976 CONTENTS PRINTER Hunter Publishing Co. Winston-Salem. North Carolina ZIP 27103 R.A. Hunter, President PUBLISHER Comus Zanesville High School Forrest Gibbs, Advisor All Rights Reserved Editor-In-Chief Myra Smitley Associate Editors Activities — Linda Gillogy Seniors — Teresa Hull Underclassmen — Jim Ferrel Clubs — Linda Untied, Chris Slay Sports — Cathy Pitcock 10 GOOD TIMES 36 HAPPY DAYS — TODAY — TOMORROW 60 ONE STEP AT A TIME Business Manager Rhonda Newman Advertising Manager Doreen Nicoff Associate Ad. Manager Becky Sheline Photographer Director Charles Colliflower Photographers: David Brooks David Reeves Donald Taylor Dan Wilson Larry Wells Production Sales Manager Forrest Gibbs Art Consultant Denise Burnell Typist Diana Porter 76 LEADERS, CHEATERS AND SCHOLARS 104 OUR GANG 142 Athletic Competition: The Thrill of Victory; The Agony of Defeat 170 YELLOW PAGES Special Assistant Marshall Eubanks Change is Constant WtF o T - AT ¥� ,■ '4 ? v . ' TSrl dKS •a • • Time and pare change very rapidly. Change is con- stant and we are constantly changing. Nothing stands still. The seasons manifest variations. ABO 'E one can see the trees on the knoll exhibiting a full array of peak colors during the fall rains and frosts. ON THE RIGHT, winter's onslaught has comjrtetely denuded their foliage. In human society, change has also be- come evident. World leaders such as Chou En lai and Franco have passed from the scene in the gear’s inter- im. On its HOth birthday the yearbook has seen its evolution from a paperback pictotial record to a hardback volume offering a variet of pictures.’ One noticeable change has been the closed lunch period. Last year the parking lot and the cafeiuria Were only partly filled during the lunch period. School is di piissed at 2;30 this year as opposed to 3:00 in pre- vious years. The closed lunch period along with the earlier ringing of the morning bell has made our ear- lier departure possible. It is often difficult to have one's cake and eat it. too. Students appreciate having an early dismissal so that they may have more time in ,the evening. However, a few students felt that they would have liked a longer funch period. 4 And We are ConstanChanging Among new courses offered was the addition of an athletic training course which was taught by its ori- ginator. Mr. Stephen Shirer. This course dealt with the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic in- juries. Seniors prepared themselves for the post-high school world. Sophomores experienced a change of pace as they adjusted themselves from junior high school setting: some liked the larger, more business- like atmosphere of the senior high school, while others preferred the smaller setting of the junior high school. School activities immediately involved some who arrived early and departed late. Others did not linger. They arrived at 8:00 and departed at 2:30. The change of pace affected everyone. Like it or not. one must keep up with the times to survive today. 5 ALL THAT GUTTERS CAN RE SOLD t mi V V' ' rHtjFr-' «!l •• ( Y w kIL JS %M Educatlom becomes the ptgmentvfroib vvt pch we r paint Opr lives. We t Zanesville Higb.fjcnool ar« ex- posed to many different kinds of learniims: iose JilfU develop $yir mental skills asrwell as our pn sical sKTlls. Rather than concludi tji.at one type of learning is su- perior to anbther ty e, pne, might simply say that class js better which helps usto adapt to life thifmost. In the education proceS ji«%©od workmanship is imnortant; learning from example is nearly equal to learni®'from precept. Integrity-building must be included as rt of the total process. 6 Spirit of '76■■ Dignity of Human Worth The American Revolution, as a social force, represented a complete cycle. Before 1776, the old world caste system determined, to a great extent, man’s fate. After 1776, an extraordinary amount of social mobility was accomplished through the instrumentality of education. 8 9 11 Homocommo The bicentennial spirit prevailed during the 1975-76 Homecoming Game and Dance. Stars spark- led in the eyes of Queen Tasia and her Court as they followed the evening’s festivities. Starting off the game between Marietta and Zanesville was the caravan containing the queen and attendants. Queen Tasia was crowned by Student Council Pres- ident Greg Norman. Members of the Student body helped to decorate inside and out for the dance and field decorations. Decorations for the dance that followed the game included large hanging stars, lifesize hand painted drummers and men playing flutes resembling the patriots of 1776, as well as red, white and blue bal- loons and streamers. The theme for the dance was “The Spirit of 1776-1976.” Music was provided by the Chancellors, and was performed in both rapid and slow tempo for the dancers’ pleasure. ABOVE LEFT: After becoming Homecoming Queen, Tasia Coury seems to add beauty to the nature setting. ABOVE RIGHT: The Blue Devils surge into action dur- ing a play of the Homecoming Game against Marietta. BELOW LEFT CENTER: Betsy Burke (left) and Theresa Hull enjoy being chauffeured around the track during pregame activities. BELOW LEFT: Homecoming Queen Tasia Coury smiles as she is driven to the front of the stadium in preparation to be crowned. ABOVE FAR CENTER: Members of the 1976 Homecoming Court (clockwise from upper to left) are senior atten- dants Gail Farmer and Denise Johnson, junior atten- dants. Theresa Hull and Betsy Burke, and sophomore attendants. Terry McHenry, and Diane Moorenead. 13 ABOVE CENTER: Tasia Coury smiles radiantly after being chosen Homecoming Queen. BELOW LEFT: Many couples dance during the evening, some slow and some fast. ABOVE FAR CENTER The members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts reflect on the events of the evening while watching the game BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Rita Ricnardson and Nancy Burkehart decorate for the Homecoming as did many other members of the student body. BELOW' FAR RIGHT: Kim Smith and Dwignt Smith slow dance during the Homecoming Dance. Zany vaudeville acts, banging drums, and the tune of ‘‘Yankee Doodle” highlighted the evening of the Senior Class play “The Yankee Doodle.” “The Yankee Doodle” was a musical comedy written in two acts by Tim Kelly. The production was eminently appropriate be- cause of the bicentennial. The evening began when . . . The New Rochelle High School was putting on an annual play in which Duke Norton and his fiance, Mary, were the stars. Duke Norton, a local talented individual, is pulled in all directions by Mary and his friends, who think he should accept an appointment to West Point, and by his manager, Audrey Stone, who tries to push him into a singing career. To the surprise of all, he decides to go to the Air Force Academy. The set was simple and unembellished; however, it was effec- tive. Costumes were primarily jeans and bib-overalls. Assistant Director Vickie Woestendiek commented, “I think it was the best play of the season because everyone worked together. I was proud of everyone involved.” ABOVE FAR LEFT (from left to right) Mark Tracey, Trina Frangowlakis. Gale Law, and Becky Brown present a vaudeville act to the audience. BELOW FAR LEFT: Ellen Hoffer shows anger and stubborness in her visage as Tim Jameson emotes a different point of view. BELOW CENTER: Jim Wickline sings a short song during his performance. ABOVE LEFT: Ellen Hoffer livens up in singing the song. “Mary. during Yankee Doodle. BELOW LEFT (Left to right) De- nise Burnell. Jim Wickline. Mark Sweeney, and Mark Tracey gather around a table while rehearsing a part in the play. BELOW RIGHT: Vickie Woestendiek. Mr. Moore, and Mr. Thomas ponder arrangements for the setting and vocal output of the play. 18 IN OUR 19 20 ABOVE: Melissa Gatewood tries to capture the atten- tion of her partner as they dance to a rare slow tune. 22 ABOVE: A large train of girls show the crowd their version of ‘The Bunny Hop. NOSTALGIA The tunes of “Rock Around the Clock” and “You Ain't Nothing But a Hound Dog filled the air the night of January 23. During the “50's Day” students watched the movie American Graffiti. Many came to school with hair slicked back, leather jackets, bobbie socks, calf length skirts, pony tails, and other attire of the 1950’s. All of the fun continued through the evening as the students came dressed again for the Zanesville-Grove City game. The Pep Band, also dressed for the occasion, played familiar songs of the 1950’s. The Devilettes danced to “Rock Around the Clock at the half. After the game, students turned out for the sock hop sponsored by the Student Council. Students were entertained by different mime groups imitating bands of a past era. Emceeing the performances was the Student Council Sponsor, Mr. Edward Ottenga. Afterward students applauded the group they liked best. During the dance there were prizes given for the best dressed couple and a Fonz” look alike contest. Winners were Beth Hamilton and Jeff Randals, the best dressed couple, and Jeff Shackleford, the Fonz. At the close of the dance, students reflected on the nostalgia of the day, and the best way to remove the grease from their hair. Beth Hamilton and Jeff Randals display proud smiles after winning the best dressed couple award during the 50's Dance- Many students of Zanesville High School danced it up like these girls did at the old-fashioned dance. 23 24 27 Rehearsal 29 CLASS OF 1977 31 34 HAPPY PAYS- 36 37 Seniors: A Dash of Hope A Drop of Sadness The last few weeks of the school year were both a time of joy and a time of sadness for seniors. Many began to give their thoughts to the future. While this meant a challenge to them, it also signalled that part of their memories would be left behind. Their friends, sophomores or juniors, found them- selves gazing dreamily at the bare, empty hallways during the last few weeks. The same halls that were once congested were now deserted. These people also paused to think of the fti- ture. Would their friendships remain constant with the departing seniors? They were confident that their friends remained close at heart and wished them the best. Hoping for a touchdown. Valinda Parris watches the Devils in action. David Achauer John Adkins Darlene Adolf Vickie Adolf Nick Agin Robert Alexander Gary Allen Kenny Allen Remarta Allen Charolotte Amerine 38 Greg Arthur Peggy Atkinson )an Axline Kim Baldwin Kathy Ballard Kathie Barnes Curly Barnett Keith Barnhart Doug Ban- Pat Bash Joe Battlinsler Dave Bender Melanie Berry John Bonistall Grover Bookless Sue Bowden Elizabeth Boykin Allen Brauning Cindy Brink David Brooks Becky Brown Denise Brown Jeff Brown Jim Brown Ted Brown 39 Lee Ann Bryan Ken Bryson Nancy Burkhart Denise Burnell Kevin Bushong Melissa Gale Mike Campbell Julie Carr Matt Chalcraft Randall Chandler Steve Chapin Bruce Chema Anthonv Cicero Kim Clements Tim Combs Duane Coss Karen Cotterman Tasua Coury David Craig Brenda Cranston Vickie Crumbaker Pete Cultice Chris Curtis Linda Curtis Carol Dalton 40 During his free time. Dave Brooks brushes up on his photographic skills. Peggy Darst Becky Davis Matt Davis Mike Davis Tim DeCarmo Max Demp Don Dennis Jeff Dixon Jeff Dodson Liz Donley Kelli Downey Cindy Duff Tammy Dunn Barb Dutro Karen Ebersbaugh 41 ABOVE: Armed with a hammer. Ellen Hof- fer takes charge. RIGHT: A local officer takes a look at Matt Davis' self-restored MG. Gal Echols Mary Ann Elliott Debra Edwards Rex Elliott Robin Evans Pam Farmer Sheryl Fenton Gail Farmer Rebecca Farnsworth Darius Ford 42 The homecoming background screen needed many flow- ers. as Ann Linn and Nancy Bur- khart can attest. LEFT: The home- coming game nears and two students strive to complete preparations. Heidi Ford Lloyd France Trina Frangowalakis Becky Fulkerson Melissa Gatewood Bob Foush Tammy France Kathy Fraunfelter Steve Fusner Cindy Gaumer 43 Jim Gibbons Mark Graham Alan Hanes Pam Harris Theresa Higginbotham Gary Gill Dave Green Mary Ann Hanes Terry Harris Scott Hishfield Jeff Goins Starla Gun ion John Hansgan Tom Haynes Barb Hilder Dorothy Gorman Paul Hall Karen Hardy Mary Hellems Joyce Hill Dave Graham Cheri Hammer Harry Harper Carolyn Hendrickson Linda Hill 44 Melvin Hill Brent Holskey Drew Hudson Rick Huff Howard Hughes Dale Hillis Scott Horst Jim Huey Lynn Huffman Robert Hutcheson Cindy Hina Rick Howard Ellen Hotter Frank Hribar Dave Hollins loan Hubbard 45 Dan Imly Don Imly Marc Israel Lori Iwaniec Jeff Jadwin Tim Jameson Brian Jasper Judy Jenkins Molly Jewell Linda Jewett Denise Johnson John Johnson Sonya Jones Jerry Johnson Nancy Johnston Judy Kachilla 46 Keith Kaid Arianne Kallipolitis Kevin Kanavel Sandra Keller Denise Kelly Karl Kent Keith Kent Anne Kieffer Mary King Bryan Kirby Luan Klinehoffer Pam Klinger Anita Koons Aaron Koons Tim Krause Susan Krohn James Kronenbitter Pam Krouskopf Kris Kunik Debbie Lackey Tom Landers Tammy Lanning Gale Law Richard Lawyer Ed Lei Julie Lemon Brenda Lewis Tammy Lewis Ann Linn Anne Littick Elizabeth Lorentz Vickie Lunn Greg Lyons Becky Malcom Bruce Malone Patricia Markley Ann Marlow Robin Martin Theresa Maxwell Rose Mayle Sue McCallister Tom McCandlish Stephanie McCollister Sherry McKee Eric McPeak Theresa McPherson Debbie Mell 48 The photographers closet contains all the supplies that Larry Wells needs before he starts shooting. Rick Menhom Leslie Metz Lisa Michelli Karen Miley Vickie Miller Carolyn Mitchell Nasonia Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Jeff Moody Steve Moody Jack Morgan Claire Morrison Cherie Nader Doug Neff Dave Near Rhonda Newman 49 Preparing decorations for the homecoming dance can be fun. Lisa Michelli knows all too well. RIGHT: Two seniors put the finishing touches on the home- coming platform. Teresa Newton Greg Norman Barbara Northrop Paula Nutter 50 Bruce Obenour Belinda Oiler Leslie Oliver Crystal Owens Pat Oyster Raymond Painter Cindy Paisley Brenda Parrill Valinda Parris Kathy Peck Lisa Penn Alan Peoples Tammy Person Mike Peters Jim Petho Sherry Peyton Jeff Plunkett Mark Powelson Rita Price 51 A group of guys prepare to raise the background screen for the homecoming queen's platform. Eric Pyle Bill Rambo Rick Rambo Eugene Ramey Norene Reed Rita Richardson Je Randles Mark Reider Brenda Rittenhouse Chad Raymond Mike Richards Renee Roach Sylvia Roberts Diana Roby Bill Romine 52 Relaxing in the Comus room gives Larry Wells a break from his studies. Pep band competition in Centerville. Karen Shakeiy Mike Shawzer Mike Shrepard Tammy Snook Terry Shook Cheryl Shrive Carl Shuey Dave Sims Larry Sims Chuck Sites Keely Sites Dave Skinner Carl Shuey Kathy Sleeper Becky Smith Dwight Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Scott Smith Cathy Smith Paula Snyder John Sode Becky Spence Mark Spicer Lori Spiker 54 Something catches the eyes of these gridders as they prepare for Newark. 55 Elaine Spinks Ron Spinks Betty Stafford Bev Starcher Lisa Stewart Curtis Stillion Anne Straker Mark Stubbins Jerry Sturtz Sundra Tracey Janice Swisher Gene Tayhi Tracey Tennent Janet Thorbum Julie Thorla Mark Tracey Cindy Tullius Barbara Turner Bill Wagstaff Drew Wallace Karin Wallace James Warfield Katrina Watson Mark Watson John Wayne Larry Wells Doris Wentworth Joe West Karen Wetz John Wheeler Nancy Wicker Larry Wickham Jim Wickline Kathy Willey Eric Williams Susan Williams Steve Williamson Diana Wilson Mark Wilson Nancy Wilson 56 Seniors Not Pictured ABELE. DANNY M. ACHESON. MARY M. AGIN. MARC P APPERSON. RONNA L. ARMBRUST. TIMOTHY M BATES. JAMES S. BEVERUN. CONNIE S. BISHOP. JOHN K BRENT. WILLIAM J. BRUCE. ROSA M. BUCCI. TYRONE J. BURTON. GARY CAIN. NANCY CAUDILL. FREDDIE JR. CHIAPPONE, PAMELA J. CHRISTIAN. VINCENT W. COCHRAN. ANTHONY L. COTTRELL. MARVIN R COX. MICHAEL L. CRAVENOR. RICHARD L. CROSS. EDNA H CRUMP. RITA J. DADY. DAVID W. DAVIS. EARL A. DAVIS. JEFFERY L. DICKENSON. JEFFERY A. DICKENSON. NELVENIA M DILLEY. SHARON A DUESENBERRY. TIMOTHY C. DUPLER. PATRICIA A. DUSENBERRY. BONNIE J. EDWARDS. LARRY L. EDWARDS. TERRY J. EFAW. JEFFERY A. EVANS. ANTHONY G. EVANS. RUSSELL R FINERAN. JAMES A. FORD. CHARLES L. FOX. JONI E. GARD. EILEEN A. GOLDSMITH. SUSAN A. GRAY. JOHN D. GRAY. PATRICK M GRINDLEY. ANNETTE K. HAGAN. JONNIE R. HALL. PAUL HAMILTON. CHARLES E. HARTMAN. STEVEN R HARPER. KENNETH M HAYES. WARREN G. HELLENGER. REGINA G. HIETT. GARY E. HOGAN. PATRICIA M HOLLINGSHEAD. MARCIA A. HULL. PAUL D. JOSWICK. VICKIE L. KELLEY. SHIRLEY N. KENNEDY. JOHN E. KING. CHARLES R LAFFERTY. THOMAS J. LANG. PAMELA K LARSON. CARL E. LEWIS. BRENDA J. LEWIS. RONALD A. MAY. PAMELA S. MAYLE. JENNIFER M. MCBRIDE. JACK E. MCGEE. DAVID W. MCGLADE. ANNA C. MCQUAID. DOUGLAS J. MILLER. MARGARET L. MORRIS. CHARLES J MOSES. DORIS M MOZENA. DONALD A. MYERS. DORTHEA A. MYERS. SHAWN M NEWTON. BRENDA D. NORRIS. CHARLES P PAYNTER. RAYMOND D. PAYTON. SHERRY L PHILLIPS. MELISSA L. PIERSON. TAMARA K. PLETCHER. CAROLYN C. PRICE. TAMMIE J PUCKETT. TANYA L. ROGERS. BONNIE L. SCHAEFER. CELESTE E. SCIPIO. ROSANA SCOLES. BETTY J. SCENES. CHARLES R. SHE LINE, RANDY L. SHUMATE. GREGORY V. SLAY. CHRISTOPHER V. SOW ARDS. GEORGE E. STEVENS. JANICE R. STEVENS. CATHERINE P STEWART. LISA E STILLION. CURTIS D. STRICKLAND. LEROY SUTTLES. BARBARA J. SWEENEY. MARK D. SWINGLE. CAROL M. TAYLOR. RALPH K. TIMBERLAKE. CYNTHIA A. TRACEY. KATHY L. TROUT. JAMES C. VO. THUY VINH WALPOLE. RONALD A. WEISER. TERRY A. WEST. KEVIN B WHITE. JAMES R. WILLIAMS. RICKEY D. WOERNER. CANDICE A. WOOD. REBECCA K WOODS. NEAL S. YOUNG. CHRISTINA R. Shelley Winters Sheryl Wise Terry Wiser Vickie Woestendieck Barb Wolfe Becky Wood Greg Wood yard Tamara Workman Pat Wright Don Yester Cheryl Young Martha Zeller Debbie Zimmerman 57 People In Action: ACHAUER. DAVID — Basketball Manager 2.3.4: Baseball 2 ADKINS. JOHN — Football 2: Conservation Club 3 AGIN. MIKE — Marching Band 2: Honor So- ciety 3 ALLEN. KENNY — Conservation Club 1 ANSEL. CINDY — Student Council 2: OEA 2 APPERSON. RONNA — Student Council Rep- resentative 2 ARMBRUST. TIM — Wrestling 2.3: Track 3 ATKINSON. PEGGY — Tour Choir 2.4; GAA 4. Thespians 4 AXUNE. JAN — Band 2.3 BARNES. KATHIE — GAA 2: Devilettes 2.3: Radio Staff 2 BARR. PHILIP DOUGLAS — Baseball 2.3.4; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 2.3.4; French Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Varsity Z 3.4 BERRY. MELANIE — NHS 3; French Club 3; Matt Maids 3; Librarian 3 BISHOP. J.K. — V.I.GA. 4 BONISTALL. JOHN F. — Student Council 2.3; Spanish Club 3.4; Science Club 4; Cross Coun- try Manager 4 BOEDEN. CAROLE — Devilettes 2.3,4; Office Aide 2.4; Monitor 2. Librarian 3 BRAUNINC. ALAN — NHS 4: Chess Club 4; Science Club 4 BROOKS. DAVID — Photo Staff 4 BROWN. BECKY — NHS 4; Zanesvillian 4; Thespians 4 BROWN. TED — Band 2.3; Blue Knights 2; Baseball 2.3,4; Wrestling 3 BRYSON. KEN — Varsity Z 2.3.4 BURKHART. NANCY — Swim Team 4; Gym- nastics 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; GAA 2 BURNELL. DENISE — Thespians 3.4: Tour Choir 2; Tanker Timers 2.3 CAIN. NANCY — OEA 4. Band 2.3; Bandwa- gon 2.3 CALE. MELISSA — VICA 3.4; LPNAD 3.4; Of- fice Aide 2 CALENDINE. BELINDA — GAA 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4; OEA 2 CANADY. JOYCE — VICA 3.4 CHALCRAFT. MATT — Golf 3; Varsity Z 3; Conservation Club 3 CHAPIN. STEVE — Varsity Z 4; Joe Berg 2,3.4 CHIAPPONE. PAM — FFA 2 CICERO. TONY — Football 2 CLEMENTS. KIM — Tour Choir 2.3.4: Gym Aide 3; Office Aide 3 COCHRAN. ANTHONY — Varsity Z 2.3.4 COMBS. TIM — Track 3 COSS. DUANE — Lab Aid 3; NHS 4 COTTERMAN. KAREN — VICA 4; MAJVS Cheerleader 3; Student Council 3.4 COURY. TASIA — Devilettes 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Student Council 4: Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2 CRUMP. RITA — VICA 2 CULTICE. PETE — Tennis 2.3.4; Chess Club 4; Football 2; Spanish Club 2: FTA 3 DAVIS. MATT — Varsity Z 3.4; Trainer 2; Spanish Club 2.3 DEGARMO. TIM — Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2; FFA 4 DEMP. MAX — Conservation Club 3 DIXON. JEFF — Football 2; NHS 4: Quiz Team 3 DONLEY. LIZ — DOZ 2.3; Devilettes 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Tanker Timers 3.4; Office Aides 4 DOWNEY. KELLI — Devilettes 2.3.4; FTA 3: DOZ 3: NHS 3.4; Lab Aide 3 DUNN. TAMMY — Radio Staff 3.4; Librarians 2.3.4: NHS 2.3.4; Future Nurses 2.3.4 DUPLER. PATTY — Choir 2.3.4 DUTRO. BARBARA C — Choir 2.3.4; Future Medical Associates 4 EBERSBACH. KAREN — DOZ 3.4; Office Aide 3.4 ECHOLS. GAIL — VICA 3.4; LPNAO 3.4 ELUOT. MARYANN — Future Medical As- sociates 4; Future Nurses 4 ELLIOTT. REX — Band 2.3.4 EVANS. TONY — VICA 3.4 FARMER. PAM — Zanesvillian 4; Business Club 4 FARNSWORTH. BECKY — VICA 3.4 HIGHFIELD. SCOTT — Future Medics 2.3.4; Football 2: Track 2.3.4 HILDER. BARBARA — FTA 3.4; DOZ 3.4; Lab Aid 4; NHS 3.4 HILL. MELVIN L — Varsity Z 3.4; Football 2.3.4 HINA. CINDY — Volleyball 2; GAA 2.3; Office Aide 4; Choir 2.3.4 HOFFER, ELLEN — NHS 4; Future Nurses 3.4; Band 2.3.4; Science Club 2.3.4; Thespian 2,3.4 HOLLINS. DAVID — Football 2 HORST. SCOTT — Quiz Team 4; Band 2.3.4; NHS 4 HRJBAR. FRANK — Radio Staff 3; Science Club 4; Chess Club 2.3.4; German Club 3 HUBBARD. JOAN — NHS 3.4; Librarian 2.3,4 FTA 2,3.4; Office Aid 2.3.4 HUDSON. DREW — Golf 2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 2; Basketball 2.3; Key Club 3; Concert Choir 4 HUFFMAN. AARON — Golf 3 HUFFMAN. LYNNE — Devilettes 2.3; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Future Nurses 3.4; Fu- ture Medics 4 IMLAY. DON — Football 2 IWANIEC. LORI — Cheerleader 2.3.4; Student Council 2.4; Lab Aid 3. Office Aid 2.4 JADWIN. JEFF — Basketball 2.3; Golf 2.3.4; Track 3; Varsity Z 3,4 JEWETT LINDA — Choir 2.3 JOHNSON. DENISE — Basketball 2.3.4; Vol- leyball 2; Track 3: GAA 2,3.4; NHS 2 JOHNSON. JOHN D. — Football 2; Basketball Mgr. 3; Trainer 4 JOSWICK. VICKIE — Deca Club 4 KACHILLA. JUDY — NHS 4; Zanesvillian 2.3.4; DOZ 2.3.4; Student Council 4 KANAVEL. KEVIN — FFA 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Varsity Z 2.3.4 KELLEY. DENISE — NHS 4; Gymnastics 2.3.4 KENT. KARL — Varsity Z 2.3.4: NHS 3 KENT. KEITH — Varsity Z 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4: Basketball 2; Football 2 KIEFFER. ANNE — Devilettes 2.3 KOONS. AARON — Varsity Z 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Football 2.3.4 KRAUSE. TIM — Baseball 2; Student Council 2 KROUSKOPF. PAM — Photo Staff 2; NHS 3.4 LACKEY. DEBBIE — Mat Maid 2; Choir 2.3.4: FTA 3; DOZ 3: Tanker Timer 2.3.4: Volleyball 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4; NHS 3.4 CANNING. TAMMY — Office Aid 4; Monitor 2.3 LARSON. CARL — Future Medics 3.4 LAW. GALE — NHS 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Choir 2.3.4 LAWYER. RICHARD — Football 2.4; Varsity Z 2.3.4 LEI. ED — NHS 4; French Club 4; Football 4 LEMMON. JULIE — OEA 3.4 LINN. ANN — FTA 2.3,4; Future Nurses 2; Future Medics 2 LITTICK. ANNE — Devilettes 2.3; Zanesvil- lian 2 LORENTZ. BETH — Future Nurses 3.4; Future Medics 3.4; Each One Teach One 3.4 LUNN. VICKIE — OEA 3.4 58 MALONE. BRUCE — Joe Berg 3,4; Photo Staff 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Lab Aid 3.4 MARTIN. ROBIN L. — Future Medics 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3.4; Choir 2,3,4 MCCALUSTAR. SUSAN — Mat Maid 3; Choir 3 MCCANDL1SH. TOM — Varsity Z 3.4; Tennis Team 2.3.4 MCCOLLISTER. STEPHANIE — Devilette 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Future Medics 3 MELL. DEBBIE — Devilettes 3.4; GAA 3; Of- fice Aid 2.3.4 MENHORN. RICK — Varsity Z 3.4; Basketball 2,3.4; Baseball 2.3.4 METZ. LESLIE — FTA 2.3.4; DOZ 2.3.4; Or- chestra 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 MICHELI. LISA — Devilettes 2.3.4. French Club 2; FTA 3; NHS 3.4; Lab Aid 3 MILEY. KAREN — Student Council 4; FTA 3; Future Nurses 3.4; Science Club 3.4; Quiz Team 3.4; Band 2.3.4 MILLER. VICKIE L. — Devilettes 2.3.4; Band- wagon 3.4 MOODY. JEFF — FTA 2.3.4; baseball 2.3.4 MORGAN. JACK — Varsity Z 2.3.4 NEAR. DAVID — Band 2.3.4 NEFF. DOUGLAS — Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Varsity Z 2.3.4; NHS 3.4 NEWMAN. RHONDA — Choir 2.3.4. Gym Aid 3; GAA 2.3.4; Comus 2.3.4: Volleyball Mgr 4 NORMAN. GREG — Spanish Club 2.3.4; Quiz Team 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Joe Berg 3.4; NHS 3.4 NUTTER. PAULA — Gymnastics 2.3.4; Office Aid 2.3,4; Drama 3.4 OBENOUR. BRUCE — Band 2; Trainer 3 OLIVER. LESLIE — Comus 2 OWENS. CRYSTAL — FTA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; German Club 2,3: NHS 4; Quiz Team 3.4; Comus 3 OYSTER. PATRICIA — Band 2.3.4; Bandwa- gon 4; Thespians 4; Science Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Track 4; Spanish Club 2 PARRIS. VALINDA — Cheerleader 2,3.4; Gymnastics 3 PAYTON. SHERRY — Majorette 2.3.4; Band 2.3.4 PECK. KATHY — Each One Teach One 3 PENN. LISA — Volleyball 2; Track 3 PEOPLES. ALAN — Future Medics PETERS. MICHAEL — Student Council 4; Band 2,3.4 PIERSON. TAMMY — DOZ 2.3.4. FTA 2.3.4; Librarians 3.4; Future Nurses 3 PLUNKETT. JEFF — Quiz Team 4 POWELSON. MARK — Swim Team 2.3.4; Golf Team PRICE. RITA ELAINE — Choir 2; Tanker Tim- ers 2 PRICE. TAMMY — Thespians 3.4; Choir 2.3.4 PUCKETT. TANYA — Swim Team 3.4; Mat Maid 2; Office Aid 2.3; Student Council 4 RAMEY. EUGENE — Student Council 2; Var- sity Z 3.4; NHS 3.4 RANDLES. JEFF — Track Team 2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; NHS 3.4 RAYMOND. CHAD — Basketball 2.3.4; Foot- ball 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3 REED. NORENE — Thespians 4 RICHARDS. MICHAEL — Wrestling 2; Sci- ence Club 3.4; Chess Club 2.3; Football 2; Track 2; French 4 RICHARDSON. RITA — Band 2.3.4; Future Nurses 2.3.4; Science Club 2,3.4; NHS 3.4 RIEDER. MARK — Track 3; Football 3 ROBY. DIANA — Majorette 2.3.4 Band 2.3.4: DOZ 2.3,4; FTA 3.4; NHS 2.3.4; Radio Staff 2.3.4; Science Club 2,3,4; Joe Berg 2.3.4; Fu- ture Medical Associates 3; Thespians 2.3.4 ROGERS. BONNIE — Comus 2; Choir 2.3.4 ROMINE. WILLIAM — Varsity Z 2.3.4; Foot- ball 2.3.4; Track 4: Wrestling 4 RUSK. BART — NHS 3.4; Varsity Z 4 RUSK. BART — NHS 3.4: Varsity Z 3.4; Base- ball 4; Cross Country 4; Swimming 3.4 SCHMID. CINDY — Devilettes 2.3.4; Tanker Timers 3.4; Future Nurses 3.4; Mat Maid 3 SCHWAB. JOHN — Golf 2.3.4; Varsity Z 2.3.4 SCHWARTZ — Cheerleader 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; FTA 2.3: GAA 3; Track 3 SCOLES. BETTY — GAA 3; Gym Aid 3; Moni- tor 3; OEA 4 SETTLES. JULIE A. — Choir 2.3.4 SHACKLEFORD. ROBERT — Golf 4 SHEPHERD. MICHAIL — Band 2,3.4; Thespi- ans 4 SHOOK. TAMMY — Cheerleader 2: GAA 3; student council 3 SHOOK. TERRY — Baseball 2.3.4 SHUEY. CARL — Chess Club 2.3.4; Band 2.3.4 SIMS. LARRY — Football 2.3; Baseball 2 SITES. CHUCK — Track 2; Swimming 2 SKINNER. DAVID — Football 2: FFA 2 SLAY. CHRIS — Band 2.3.4; Comus 4; NHS 2.3 SLEEPER. CATHERINE — Volleyball 3.4; FTA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; GAA 4; NHS 4 SMITH. DWIGHT — Audubon Society 2; Lit. Club 2 SMITH. SCOTT — Track 2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Varsity Z 3.4; NHS 4 Science Club 4 SNIDER. CATHY — Devilettes 2.3; Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; NHS 3.4. Joe Berg 2.3.4 SODE. JOHN — VICA 3.4 STARCHER. BEVERLY — HERO 3.4 STILUON. DEANE — Track 2 STRAKER. ANNE E. — GAA 2; FTA 2; NHS 3.4; Tanker Timer 2,3.4 STRICKLAND. LEROY — Varsity Z 2.3.4; Black Is 2 STUBBINS. MARK — Spanish Club 2.3.4; Science Club 3; Zanesvillian 2.3.4; Joe Berg 2.3.4; Chess Club 3; Student Council 3.4; NHS 3.4 STURTZ. JERRY — Student Council 3; Swimming 2.3.4 THORBURN. JANET — Band 2.3.4; Comus 2,3; DOZ 3.4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2.4; Thespians 4; Bandwagon 2.3.4 THORLA. JULIE — NHS 3.4; DOZ 3.4; Office Aid 3.4 TRACEY. MARK — Swimming 2.3.4; Track 2; Thespians 4; Football Mgr 2.3; Lab Aid 2.3.4 WAGSTAFF. BILL — NHS 3.4 WALLACE. DREW — Future Medics 2.3 WALLACE. KAREN — GAA 2.3.4; NHS 3 Basketball. Volleyball. Track 2.3.4; Tanker Timers 3 WATSON. MARK — Student Council 2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Football 2: Varsity Z 3.4; NHS 4 WAYNE. JOHN — FFA 2.3.4 WELLS. LARRY — Photo Staff 2.3.4: Monitor 2.3; DOZ 4 WEST. PATTY — Choir WETZ. KAREN — Science Club 2.3.4; NHS 4; FTA 3.4: Comus 2.3. Quiz Team 2.3 WHEELER. JOHN — NHS 3 WHITE. JAMES R. — Football 2.3.4 WICKER. NANCY — French Club 4; Choir 3; NHS 3.4 WICKLINE. JAMES — Radio Staff 2.3.4; Thes- pians 3.4 WILLEY. KATHY — GAA 4; Basketball 4 WILLIAMS. SUSAN — DOZ 4; GAA 4 WILSON. MARK — Golf 3; Chess Club 3 WILSON. NANCY — Choir 2.3.4 WINTERS. SHELLEY — NHS 4; Devilettes 2.3.4; Business Club 4 WISE. SHERYL — Band 1.2.3; Choir 4; NHS 4 WOOD. BECKY — DOZ 3.4; NHS 3.4 59 m 61 As time changes, so does style. Perhaps style changes so rapidly that in just a few years, it is right back where it started. In looking around campus, one can see the style of dress today in all variations. The second annual “50’s day” was held on fanuary 23. Students donned their leather jackets, letter sweaters, straight-legged Levi’s, and saddle shoes, and boys slicked back their hair for the occasion. As one looks around campus on an or- dinary school day. however, one can see that the length of skirts and coats and the style of dress today is much like that of the 50’s. Many students enjoy listening to original rock ’n roll, thus one can see that the music of today is in some cases, that of the 50’s. Some teen-agers get their kicks out of doing 50’s dances. Looking throughout the parking lot. -many 50 model cars can also be seen. Do we really need a special day desig- nated as ‘‘50’s day”, or is this, in some sense, every day. and in ten years, might ‘50’s” day not be called ”70’s day”? Time will only tell. ABOVE: Steve Mauk and Kelly Williamson offer a glimpse of 50 s dress at the traditional 50’s d dance. Barbara Abcr |oyc Abrr Terry Agin Connie Allen Crystal Amend Leota Amerino |oy Anderson Rena Anderson Karen Andrews Trent Ankrom Mark Ansel Mike Arnold Spencer Ault David Baker Craig Balias Cathy Banfield Robert Barclay David Barnes Lynn Barnes Greg Barnett Marla Barrel 1 lames Barrett Patricia Bash Katnna Bauer David Baxter Debbie Beattey Marilyn Beavers Chris Bennett Jay Bennett Mary Berry Earl Besser Melody Billman Patty Bowers |an Bradshaw Bob Brandom Mike Bronkar Marion Brown Rosa Bruce Betsy Burke Paul Burkett Violet Burkhart Felicia Burley Karen Bushong left Butcher Terry Byers Randy Cain |oe Calland Cindy Campbell Mike Campbell Mary Cannon 62 Liz Capocasaie Chari� � Cash Su« Cash Caye Christian Dawn Christman Ed Christman Patricia Chut� left Clapper Donald Clark Tarry Clark Harold dose WUmar Cochran Rob Cohen Sue Cohen Ann Colopy Lathy Combs Raymond Cook Mary Cooper Karen Crist Robert Croston leff Curry lames Curtis Robert Dent Dirk Davis Melissa Davis lohn Deednck |o Denny Theresa Dickinson Dave Duff Kathy Dunlap Rhonda Dunlap Joy Dutro Becky Eddleblute fenny Edwards Rick Efaw Sharon Emerson lody Ear qu her Ron Faulnaber Keith Felumlee Steve Fenton lim Ferrell Tom Findlay Todd Fits Jeffrey A. Fleming Frank A. Ford Mark A Fowler Teresa M Fraunfeiter Mike Frednck Carl E Freeman Edward M Freeman Betsy B Gaiters Steven M Gallis Brenda S Gatten Tamara German Georgia Gibbs Linda Gillogly Sally Girlon lames Gladman lames Goins Tangela Coins Bryan H Graham Daniel A Graves Jeffrey I Greiner Harold I Greulich Michael R Griffin leff Guy Mindy I Haddox Michael A Hale Cathy Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Mark C Hamilton Teens L Hammond Dale R Hansgen Connie Harlan Douglas Harper Shawn Hartman Donald Hayes Rebecca L Hay hurst Anna H. Havnes Alan L Hill Brenda Hill Karen L Hill Lam Hill Linda M Hill Susan L Hillman Diana L Hina Daniel C Hoffer Charles G Hollins Kathv L Hollins Craig Holsky Jeff Hoover Cynthia Howard Robert Huber Aaron Huffman Cindy Huffman Teresa Hull Gina Hunt Mark Hurst Kim Hutchins BruceIden 63 Elizabeth C Irvin Becky S. Jenkins Jeffrey L. Jenkins Pamela S. Jennings Beth A. Jerles Connie M Johnson Donald I. Johnson Donna Johnson Robert C Johnson Carla J Joseph Mary B Mary B Kachilla E h. effer Kandy L. Kepler Karen Keyset Jeanne L. Kincer Patricia E. King Willard K Kina Cynthia Kinkeed Sallv Kishbaugh Linda S. Klinger Thomas F Knecht Gloria Krause Judith A. Krohn Marc Kuttler Cynthia Kyle Erin R Lapp Kann M I.eMasters Cynthia Lewis Alice 1. Lind Bnan W Little Dawn M Logan Laurie L. Long Pamela Loomis Kevin |. Lyon Roger A. Lyons Robert B Maaigan George H Maple Anne L Marlowe Jake A. Marshall Jerry Martin Samuel Martin Patrick B. Mathes Vicki Matz Stephen L Mauk Corrkne May Pamela Mavle Robert McGee Douglas Mell Maxine Melvin Krystal Mills Becky L Montgomery Lynne E. Moore Rebecca S Moore William E Moore lames M Monrehead Vicki Morgan Delvin R Morrison Paul Myers Randall Newell Doreen S Nicoff 64 Bradley K Narvell lame M O'Neill Robert B Osborne Tla Paxson kimberly K Perone Keith D Ptnkarton Larry J Pitta Diana 1. Porter Shirley- Powell l. ah Pryor Cindy | Quinlan Sheldon L. Reed Trinius L Reed Kevin M Rrew Shirley A Reid Laurie Reinhetmer Martha V Rhoadet Michelle Richard Mindi A Rieder Marcia K Rinehart Karen Robertson Erin E Robinson Kay Roby Robert Rogers Steven B Ross Richard Roush Gary Rush Michael S. Russell Lisa Schmidt lames Schockling Kim Schrack Robert Seevers leffrev Shackelford Pamela Shafer Helen V. Sharkey Trudy I. Sharkey Dean Sharrer Clay Shelton Deborah Shelton Dean Shipley Ruth L. Shook Roaella Shumater Rodney Sigrist William Smart David C Smith Debroah Smith Douglas Smith Kim Smith Molly I Smith Pete Smith Myra Smitley Steven Snider Rebecca Soller Shawn Speer lames Spraggin Pamela Stemm Cynthia Stephens Keith Stephens Debra Stewart Carol Stoneking Stephen Straker Deborah Stump Rhonda S. Tate Chris Taylor Tracy L Tennant Cynthia Terry- Linn Tewksbury Michael Thomas Daniel L Todd Robert W Todd Cariotta Triplett Amy Trout Mary Tullius Leslie Tyo Opal Van Cooney David Wade Deborah Walker Donald Wallace Carta I Water Elizabeth Wells Keith West Sharon Westcott Wayne Westcott Tammy Wietzel P®f y Wiley Carolyn Wilkey leffrev Wilkins Rickey |. Willey Harry Williams Timothy Wilson Lynn Witecarver Richard Wither Laura Woods Christina Young Thomas Zakany 65 jWJ'ECR The afternoon announcements are over and the 2:30 bell rings. The halls are jam-packed with students and the rumble of lockers opening and closing is heard in uneven crescendo throughout the building. Buses spurt out black exhaust and car engines “rev for a matter of minutes; the student parking lot is empty . . . almost. There are a few automobiles scattered throughout the lot and students still lurk in some corners of the building. Club members rush to their weekly meetings. One must really scurry if one is an officer who must prepare for the meeting. If one belongs to several clubs, he may have an important decision to make. It may decide whether he is still a member in good standing since many clubs require a good attendance record for partici- pation. Let us now look at the athlete. This can be a guy or a girl, and they come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Most athletic teams practice after school. This requires dedi- cation and a lot of sweat. From football to track, all are of equal importance to their respective participants. The high school athlete is a special breed of person, the breed who represents an enourmous dedication, and a great willingness to work. Some students enjoy talking and making commotion in class. Some, however, enjoy not going to class at all. In either case, a visit to the office personnel, or to that teacher after school. In some cases, it proves effective, and in others, it doesn't. Whatever the case, the school day is not always over when the bell rings at 2:30. For many, it extends into the late afternoon, or even into the early evening hours. 66 ABOVE: Many students congregate in front of the school while waiting for their rides. Norm L. Abbott (arol S Ab r David A. Acheson Robert | Ackley Mike Adam� Kathryn L Addi� Brenda I Adolph David W Aldred Kimberly S Alexander Michael R Alfman David W Allen |ohn T Allen Ricky L Amende Kent F. Andrew� Patty L Andrew Matthew L. Antonrtz Eric Armstrong Donald R Ay re� Deborah ). Bagent lames C Bagent Gary R Bailey leffrey A. Bailey Teresa A. Barnett Kimberly S Bauer Thomas F. Beachem Kathleen Beanard Tam era A Berry Shannon K Birkhimer Teresa Bishop Linda P Blackstone Bobby | Bland Clarence J. Bleakney Margaret M Boggs Curtis A Bole� Lynn C. Bopeley Edwin C. Borkey Brett A. Bowers Kenn 4h L. Boyd Jeffrey H. Boyden David L Borman leff E. Bradshaw Craig L Brandfard Pamela S. Brandom Kathy S Brent Amy H Briggs Christine M Brock Anthony B. Brown Diana L Brown Paul D Brown Jodi L Browning Mark E. Browning Amy J Bruns Raymond R. Brunston Eugene Rryant Robert F. Bryant Cindy Brysian Kim Burchett Mark E. Burkett Patrick J Burkhart Richard A Burnell Christina M Burns Mike Burton Kevin R Bush Wiliam M Huzza Frederick W Byers Bill Calendi ne Connie |. Campbell Mary J. Campbell Gregory S. Carney David L Carr Melinda R Carrel Donnie Carsey Douglas M Chapin William R Church Terry C. Cicero Gregory E Clapper Damn B Clift Denise I Cognion Gina |. Coleman Leslie M Coleman Charles E. Collins Robin D Cooper Brett A Copeland Rickey L. Cornell Michael D Covert Rose M Cravenor Lisa L. Cravenor Kenith W. Croston Laura E. Croston Nicholas C Cmmbaker Robin L Cmmbaker lennifer J Cunningham Sandra L. Curry Vonda A Curtis lenniter J. Daily Michelle A Daniel Brenda S Davis |ohn D Davis 67 Roy L Davis Matthew R Dean lay R Demp Valencia Dick Jeffrey A. Dickson Rand E. Dittmar lames Dovenbarger Michael W Doyle Nicholas L Drake Tracy L. Dresbach Kristina M Duff Gloria A iiurant Beverly Eddleblute Ethel Y. Edington David L Edwards Diardrea E Edwards Kimberly L Edwards Daniel L. Englehart Deborah A Evans Karen K Karquhar Michael A Fenton Brenda K Fesler Dan Fields Jeffrey A Finck Virgil Fleece Rebecca L. Fleming Carolyn M Flowers F ranch esk S. Ford Kimberlv Ford Marsha E. Fowler Debra K. Fox Marlena Fox Qiarles E Frakes Lisa R. Frank Fred T Fultz Theodore L. Garrett Larry W. Gatten Harry M Geddes Phillip D Gibson David A. Gier Gerald M Glaze Jeffrey Glosser Chris Gorley Toni A Graves Kelly R Green Kimberly S. Green Michael A Green Wendy L Gregg Scott B Gnssett Matthews A. Hague Cydney E Hale James R Hall Steven L. Hanes Gary L Hardy Barbara 1 Harper Beverly M Harris Kim R Harris Phillip 8 Harris Robert Harvey Gary W Hawkins Mark L Hawkins John ) Hellems Faith L Heilinger Steven E Henderson Roy L Heskett Hollv A. Hewitt Michael A Hiatt Sherry Hiett Debra K. Hill Melanie S. Hill Steven F. Hill Teresa J. Hill David C Hiscock Crystal L. Hogan Donald Holiday Rodney E Hollins Beth A Hoover Ida L Hopkins Mary B. Hoskinson John V Howard Randv M Huber Kevin Huey Cynthia S. Huffman Everett W Huffman Steffanie L Huffman Tina L. Huge� Michael R Humm Terry L Hutchinson Donald A. Iwamec Gregory K. Jadwin Janice L Jadwin Douglas A James Gary W James Thomas A. Jamison Rolland E lewell Linda G. Iohnson Velerte S. Johnson Christine D. Jones Kay A Jones Clyde R Joseph 68 Mi� K ark ley las winder Kaur Hope A. Keller Tamara J. Kelly Robin L Kelso |ool L. Kennedy Barbara Klldow Nancy Klldow Gregory F. Kincheloe Debbie L. King ludith L King Shan K. KinR Liaa K Kirby |ohn M Kirk bride Abigail B Koons Gregory' I (.ambert Myra E. l.and Denise R Lang Kelly L. l-eng leffrey I Lanning Ioni L Lanning Larry L law son Roxanne Lear Lori R lammon Marlin D. Lev ion Dale W Lewis Qndy ) Utile John A. Longstreth Lee Lyons Rita M Lyons David S Maddox David A Markley leffrev L. Martin Peggy S Marlin lames C Mart Becky S. Mason Patrick A Mason Roger A Massey Unda L May Linda S Mayall David L Mayle Craoa A. Mavle Roger A Mayle Can R McAvoy Sherry L. McConnell Tracy E McConnell Debbie L. McCormick Nelson McCoy Kathleen McCurdy Molly McElfresh Nathan A McElfresh Richard I. McCilton Randy McClade Stephen R McClade Terry K McHenry Pamela S. Mdntire Scott E McKee |od A McKinney Patrida L McPeak Debars L Mees Denise A. Mees William A. Mehling Rebecca L. Melhorn Daniel W Mell lanice E Melvin Barbara K Mercer Scott A Merry Matthew C. Michell Usa A. Miller Robin A. Mills Becky K Minner Christine L. Mitchell Robert H Mock Cheryl A. Mohler George L. Mohler Darryle A Moody Isabelle R Moore Rhonda Moore Sherrie R Moore Stephen W Moore Terrie F Moore Diana M Moorehead Kevin L Moorehead Sheme R Morgan Herbert C Morris Isabelle M. Morris lenme M. Morrison jacquelin K Mortimer lanet L. M arena Stephanie Murray Ricky Myers Darla Nabb Sonya Nedreberg Cindy Nelson Kathy Newell Renee Newman Robert Nicholas Debra Nixon Robert Noll Kathy Norris 69 LEFT: Garlanda Chandler is literally down in the dumps. FAR ABOVE: A mystery student keeps in style with the newest fad — to� hugging socks. ABOVE: Karen Wallace slides into action. Sheila Norm Sta� v Narria Mart Norlhrup Michelle Sutler Debbie O Neil Randall Owen Brenda Painter Linda Parrill Vonnie Parri Kenneth Paxon Tim Paterson Vivian Petiford Dana Pierce Steven Perre Karl Pitta Robert Pollock Linda Potts Gloria Price Kevin Price Mark Puckett Bev Purvear Stephen (Juinn lames Ransom Cindy Ray Darry l Ray Rocco Read Dana Read Karen Rhoades ludy Rice Paul Ri (St ay Don Riley Kay Ripple Dave Rittenhouse Cathy Roby Romine Robert Thomas Romine Daniel Rose Rodney Rose Gary Rouan Kevin Rauch Debra Rouch Frederick Rouch Melanie Rush Shan Sauce l-ou Schiele Peter Schmitz Michael Sehach Sandra Sebach Pea Servers Wilma Shankev Christine Sharrer Carla Sheppard lulia Sheridan Kim Sherrard Kevin Shrover Robert Shultz Edward Sims Vidu Sims Halsey Sites Brett Smith Douglas Smith Karen Smith Kelvin Smith Lance Smith Mark Smith Orlay Smith Pamala Smith Patricia Smith Raymond Smith lackie Snack Robin Snider Charles Sode Christine Sol let Eddie Somers Debbie Sowards Mike Spencer Deborah Spicer Nancy Starkey lames Stemm Connie Stevens Stephanie Stevens Sally Stevenson Dianna Stewart Oystal Stillton Crystal .Stotts Deborah Straker Kevin Slaughter Ronald Sturtz Alan Supplee |ohn Sweney Robin Swingle Bradlev Swope Bruce Swope Denier Tablet Keith Tabler Freddie Tabor Donnie Taylor (amdy Tenan Sarah Thomas Karen Thompson 71 Those Crazy Days 72 n� M Thorn Kirk Todd. Christoph Todd. Holly Tompkins Thomas I Tvo. Kipp 0 Van Cooney Emast R Vernov Edward V ineel. Lon Vlahos. Georgia Walkar. Anthony Walkar Richard B Walkar. Rita War . Todd Wars. Tarry Warth Mark D Watkins. Theodor� A. Watson. David A. Watson. Pam J Weaver. Nanette M Weaver. Stacie A Weinberg. Sandra D. Wentworth, lames A. Wheeler Karen D White. )ulie D Whitehall Patrick L Wickham. Mary A. Wilcox Beth Wiley Barbara Willett. Randal] Wyatt. Gregory Wyatt. Tracy Yeager Melinda Young. Debbie Young. Ion B Young. Rob Zamora. Nestor Ziemer Terms J. Williams. Craig Williams. Darrell Williamson. Ina Wilson. Carmen Wilson. Mark A Wineman. Connie J Wisecarver Elizabeth B Wieecarver Karon Wood. Brian E. Wood. Michael A. 73 Sophomore Susan Rheinheimer draws a blank as she concentrates with her classmates on a lecture in art M A.d.V.S,- Learning From Experience Looking for •upplies. I Students from many area high schools chose to remain in their local communities in order to receive credit toward graduation via the traditional curriculum, while many others opted to attend The Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School. The M.A.J.V.S. gave students the opportunity to learn skills related to specialized job areas. Students were able to see immediately the results of their efforts with “on the job training at local business establishments. In addition to the practical application of skills related to an occupation, stu- dents also received traditional class- room instruction. Williams CLASS Of Karen Cotterman D Adam C Allwood R Bailey P Barton K Bataaon D Binckley | Binkley | I. Binkley I Bishop C Bo«ns R Burkhart N Cain D (a Id well B Calandina B. Carsey P C.hiappone R Dsnton L Dusenbem B Edwards R. Fima rick F Ewing C Parlay R Fisher M Fouch R- Frame T Franks S Goldsmith D. Gonda S Graan T Grass C Haadlay 0 Handarson R Haskett T Hoppar 1 Houston R Huhn W Huntsman M Israel B las par T laaaar V. Jankins K L lones K lonas M Jonas D loaaph V. joswick V. tout R Kirkbrida M Mine A Klubart D Kother R LaMav C Launders R Lunn D. Lyon P VUhon L Mai let t B Matson R May P McClellan E McCormick M Mercer C Millar S Mailer W Nabb T Norman B Northrup B Pierce L Reynolds B Scolas I. Shannon P Shaver I. Smitley M Spragg M Stamm R Stamm B Stevens D Traacott C Tullius C Tyson C Ulry R Vaughn R Waites M Wallace E Waltz R Watson D Wstton D White J. Wicker I Wilburn ) Wilson R Wines S Wohlford T Wymer M Young |. Z lamer 75 76 77 Michael Castranova Jeffrey Fitznatrick Forrest Gibbs Carol Willison 78 Judy Constance David Kieffer Kudart Lanning Charles Moore Patricia Peoples Judy Robinson (not Pictured) Carol Shipley 79 Arguing Values And Stalking Family Trees Mr. Robert Drobney returned to the History Department after a two year lapse during which time he taught at nearby John Glenn High School. Drobney had previously taught here for five years before mak- ing the change to the position of Head Football Coach of the Little Muskies. His teaching duties upon reassignment here included world history, economics, and the familiar job of assisting in the coaching of football. In addition to Drobney, the De- partment incorporated the services of Mr. Edward McCormick and Mr. John Starner for the first time. McCormick instructed in the areas of education for adulthood and sociol- ogy, while Starner handled the Blue Imp. football coaching chores and taught Ohio and world history. One course, values in conflict, proved both stimulating and frustrat- ing to students because they were encouraged by Mr. Orville Winland to question the values and morality found in our political and social in- Mr. Oilbone plots the developement of the Republican and Democratic parties as a portrait of Uncle Sam aims the finger of responsibility at his head. stitutions. Discussions sometimes became quite heated when classmates emotionally argued in support of their personal values and beliefs. Students actually became histori- ans when Mr. Starner assigned them the project of tracing their family history. The project led would-be- historians through old family photo alubms, crinkled Bibles, and old records of descendants from Europe, Asia, and the plains Indians. This ac- tivity provided a refreshing change of pace. Thomas Dannenmann William Davis Charles Dilbone Robert Drobney Stephen Flower Robert Jenkins Edward McCormick John Starner Douglass Taylor Photo Not Available 80 Mr. Robert Drobney leads a question and answer session concerning a filmstrip about World War I. With his third period world history students. Mr. William Davis provides his contemporary history students with a relaxed atmosphere in the second floor lounge area in order to conduct an open discussion of the importance of historical events. 81 Robert Bryant Richard Clark Charles Coyle Carl DeVore Thomas Diringer Stephen Kitchen FAR ABOVE: Senior. Jim Fineran. draws a line of sight on a tubular measuring device as he prepares an experiment for chemistry class. RIGHT: Bob Johnson, a junior, biology student, does a final check of the instruments prior to getting his experiment under way. 82 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LEFT: Chemistry instructor. Mr. Kitchen makes a facial expression as though he has just dipped his fingers into a container of acid. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Clark explains the life cycle of a basketball-size coconut to his biology students. Frederick Smith 83 Behind the Scenes People Maintain Smooth Operation Maintenance Custodian Services Harry Brock Ray Sands Alvin Stonebumer Harry E. Brock Louis H. Brown Cecil Holmes lames Hoskinson Charles Portis lames Porter Robert Fouty Lance Mason Richard Spung Kenneth Anders Ceraldine Bright George B rugger David Curry Herman Denton Louis Brown Emmett Helriggle Leon Martin Oscar Tolliver Sporting Gloria Steinem type glasses and the latest in hair styles. Miss Chris Schuessler takes the lid off her miniature terrarium to give it and herself a breather Dr. Ellsworth Statler Superintendent of Schools lames Burner Principal Paul Langland Asst. Principal Paul Bricker Athletic Director H.E Hamilton Pupil Personnel Mr. Ralph Storts Assistant Superintendent Michael Badzioch Pupil Personnel Pixie Schotke Guidance Counselor Charles Vonada Guidance Counselor Edson Yetter Guidance Counselor 84 SECRETARIES: Joanne Keener Sharon Miller Majorie Shipley Chris Schluessler Sylvia McGee, (not pictured) LEFT: Mr Hamilton and Mr Badzioch talk over matters” with an unidentified student concerning reports in his personal file. ABOVE: New secretary Mrs. Sharon Miller, who works primarily for the Guidance Counselors, checks the computer skan sheets for teachers mistakes. 85 MATH 86 Earl Bennet George Hiscock Rose Ann Knight Dorothy Miller David Pitcock Sidney Short Business 88 89 Rick Burnell plays the piano as Mr. Thomas and the Christmas Choir students slip into serious moods. 90 Home Economics Special Education Doing needle-point by machine. Mabel Hartsook Rose Ann Knight Jeanie Menighan 92 Timothy Goode William Miller (photo not availabel) Mrs. Shelton uses a hand held sounding instrument to teach Special Deaf Coordination classes. Students in Mrs. Welsh's Vocational Lab. Class wait for the tardy bell to ring so that class may begin. 93 Mr. Toler checks the finishing times for a pooped-out group of sophomores who have just completed the mile run. 94 It takes all of the stamina that they can rayster as a group of third period students begin to straggle along the cross-anmtry endurance Ain. Phsy. Ed. Learning By Leaps and Bounds Marjorie Bricker Vickie MacLaine Stephen Shirer Donis Toler With one leg up and the other hanging in the balance, an unidentified sophomore does a not-so-agile head stand. 95 Wayne Carpenter Betty Dasch Carol Shipley Jennifer Stewart 97 With his teaching responsibilities put aside for the day. Mr. Lucas begins another chore, that of taking his St. Bernard for an evening romp across campus. ♦ K I Mr. Lucas tells senior Judy Kachilla how to begin a precise drawing of a scale model. Mechanical drawing student Tanya Puckett flashes a warm smile in the direction of curious passersby who cannot resist the urge to look through the glass door of room 505. Mechanical Drawing Attracts W 99 IMSIK«CT«rS A Apperson, Mr. Ronald: B.A. Muskingum College. M.A. Morehead State University; health, driver education, head foot- ball coach. Hobbies: sports, carpentry. B Bennett, Mr. Earl £.; B.A. Muskingum College; recordkeeping, typing. Hobbies: bowling, baseball, football, reading. Bohus, Mr. Albert: B.S., M.A. Kent State University; driver educa- tion. Hobbies: gardening, hiking, golfing. Boyd, Mr. Jackson: B.S. Ohio University. M.A. University of Mon- tana; senior college prep, math, geometry, math lab. Hobbies: crewel embroidery. Bremer, Mr. Richard: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University; met- als. Hobbies: amateur radio. Bricker, Mrs. Marjorie: B.A. Muskingum College; phys. ed. Hobbies: camping, cooking, swimming, hiking. Bryant, Mr. Robert W.: B.S. Muskingum College. MNS Arizona State Univ.; chemistry, chemistry II. Hobbies: travel, sports, gardening. c Carpenter, Mr. Wayne: B.A. Ohio University; French 1, II, III, IV, devil- ettes. Hobbies: travel. Castranova, Mr. Michael: B.S. in Ed. Youngstown State University: En- glish III, Zanesvillian, journalism. Hobbies: writ- ing, reading, swimming, wren raising, gourd growing, tomato towing. Chappelear, Mr. Donald: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; driver education. Hobbies: woodworking, sports. Clark, Mr. Richard A.: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; biology, applied bi- ology. Hobbies: swimming, camping, advisor for water safety explorers post 117, scouting. Col I if lower, Mr. Charles: B.S. State University of New York; art. Hobbies: photography, painting. Coyle, Mr. Charles J.: B.S. Ohio State University; natural resources, environmental science. Hobbies: raising regis- tered southern beef cattle, country music, land- scaping. Cunningham, Mr. Wayne: B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. West Virginia University; driver education. Hobbies: photogra- phy, sports. D Dannemann, Mr. Thomas: B.A. Muskingum College; world history, head cross country coach, head wrestling coach, head track coach. Dasch, Mrs. Betty C.: B.A. Muskingum College; Spanish 1, II, III, IV, Spanish Club. Hobbies: sewing, reading, travel- ing. Davis, Mr. William: B.A., M.A. The Ohio State University; U.S. histo- ry, contemporary history, 20th century history. Hobbies: music, reading. Devore, Mr. Carl £.: B.S. Mount Union, BSCS Denison; biology I II. Hobbies: golf, nature studies. 100 Dilbone, Mr. Charles: B.A. Muskingum College; U.S. history. Hobbies; sports, boating. Diringer, Mr. Thomas: B.S. in Ed. Kent State University; biology. Hob- bies: athletics. Drobney, Mr. Robert J.: B.S. in Ed. Youngstown State University, M. in Ed. Ohio University; world history. Hobbies: golf. F Ferguson, Miss Lorna: B.S. in Ed. Central State University; EE. Hobbies: bowling. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Jeffrey: B.S. Ohio University; English II. Hobbies: hunt- ing. fishing. Flower, Mr. Stephen P.: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; U.S. history, world geography. G Gibbs, Mr. Forrest: B.A.. M.A. UCLA; English II, Comus. Hobbies: hiking, reading, theatre, concerts. Goode, Mr. Timothy: B.S. Ohio University; EE Work Study Coor- dinator. H Hartsook, Mrs. Mabel: B.S. Iowa State University; clothing. Hobbies: sewing, travel, reading. Hiscock, Mr. George A.: BBA, M in Ed. Cleveland State; basic business. Hobbies: camping, boating, tennis. Holland, Mr. Larry: A. B. Ohio University; EE. Hobbies: taxidermy. J Jenkins, Mr. Robert: B. A. Kent State Univ.; world history. U.S. his- troy. Hobbies: golf, stamps. K Kieffer, Mrs. Judith A.: B.S. in Ed. Kent State Univ.; Eng. Ill CP. gram- mar. Hobbies: reading, cooking. Kitchen, Mr. Steve: B.S. Ohio State University; chemistry, applied biology. Hobbies: golf, basketball, water skiing, swimming. Knight, Mrs. Rose Ann: B.S. Ohio State Univ.; foods. Hobbies golf, ten- nis. swimming, sun tanning. Kudart, Mrs. Constance: B.A. Illinois State Univ.: Eng. II CP. Hobbies: church choir, reading. L Lanning, Mr. David E.: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; English III. Hobbies: women, tennis, snow skiing, sports cars, read- ing. creative writing. Lucas, Mr. Robert: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University: mechanical drawing II. III. IV. woodworking. Hobbies: sports, wood- working. architecture. 101 RACKCltlllf M MacLaine, Miss Vickie: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; phys. ed.. health. Hobbies: tennis, softball, cooking, hiking, camp- ing. Mark, Mrs. Lana: B.A.. M. in Ed.. M.L.S. University of Illinois; li- brarian. Hobbies: skiing, reading, needlepoint. Martin, Mrs. Ed ley H.: B.S. Bluefield State College; modified ed.. Busi- ness English. Afro lit. McCabe, Mr. John: B.S., M. in Ed. Miami University; art. Hobbies: illustration, painting, enameling. McCormick, Mr. Edward: B.A. Oberlin College. Master of Divinity Louisiana Presbyterian Theological Seminary; sociology, education for adulthood. Hobbies: antiques. McNutt, Mr. Don R.: B.A. Muskingum College; geometry, el. alg. Hobbies: riding horses. Menighan, Mrs. Jeanie S.: B.S. West Virginia University, homemaking. Hobbies: snow skiing, crafts, plants, hiking. Merry, Mrs. Carol: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; English II. IV. Hob- bies: reading, knitting. Miller, Miss Dorothy: B.A. Earlham College, M.A. Ohio State; short- hand I, II, typing II. Hobbies: doing things. Miller, Mr. William J.: B.S. in Ed. Kent State University; deaf classes. Moore, Dr. Charles I.: B.R.E. Nyack College. B.A. Muskingum College. M.A.. Ph.D. Ohio State University. Morrison, Mr. J. Russell: B.S. Muskingum College; algebra I. II. el. algebra II. Hobbies: music, golf, bike riding, travel. o Ottenga, Mr. Edward: B.S. in Ed. California State Teachers College: woodworking. Hobbies: sports. P Peoples, Mrs. Patricia: B.S. in Ed. Kent State University; English II. III. Hobbies: reading, travel, outdoor sports. Pitcock, Mr. David H.: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University. M. in Ed. Xavier University: accounting I. II. R Robinson, Mrs. Judith: B.A. Fredonia State University; English IV CP. advanced composition. Hobbies: reading, sports. Rutter, Mr. Paul W.: B.S. Muskingum College. M.A.T. Indiana Uni- versity; mathematics. Hobbies: woodworking theater. s Shelton, Mrs. Emagene S.: B.S. Muskingum College: deaf classes. Hobbies: music, reading, bridge. Shipley, Mrs. Carol: B.S. in Ed. Kent State University; Latin. English. Hobbies: flowers, reading, golf. 102 Shirer, Mr. Stephen: Toler, Mr. Donis: B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; health, athletic B.S. in Ed. Central State University; phys ed. training. Hobbies: fishing, hunting, sports. Short, Mr. Sidney L.: w B.A. Blufton College; typing I. business law. Welsh, Mrs. Flora: Hobbies: typing. A.B. Heidelberg College; EE. Hobbies: travel. Smith, Mr. Frederick A.: reading, girls' basketball and track spectator. B.S. in Ed.. M. in Ed. Ohio University; physics. Wiley, Mr. Earl: Hobbies: gardening, tinkering, chess. B.S. in Ed. Ohio University. M.A. in Ed. Michi- Snider, Mrs. Ruth S.: gan State University. Hobbies: bowling, sports. B.S. University of Pittsburgh; business calcula- Willison, Miss Carol: tions, clerical office practice, typing I. personal B.S. in Ed. Kent State University: EE. Hobbies: typing. Hobbies: tennis, gardening. camping, boating, sewing. Spriegel, Miss Karen: Wilson, Mr. Larry K.: A.B. Wittenberg, M.A.T. Vanderbilt. M.S. Uni- B.F.A. Ohio University. M.M. Ed. Vandercook versity of Oregon; math. College of Music; dance band, orchestra, har- Starner, Mr. John: mony. band. Hobbies: travel. B.A. West Liberty State University; Ohio history. W ini and, Mr. Orville H.: world history. Hobbies: sports. A.B. Muskingum College; world history, gov- Stewart, Mrs. Jennifer H.: ernment, social problems. Hobbies: travel, read- ing. machine repair. B.A. Muskingum College: Spanish 1. II. Hobbies: sports, cooking, sewing, travel. T Taylor, Mr. Douglass B.: B.A. Muskingum College; audio-visual. Hobbies: amateur radio. Taylor, Mr. Richard: B.A. Muskingum College. M.S. University of Tenn.; psychology, health. Hobbies: fishing, photography, reading. Thomas, Mr. Glenville: B.M., B.S.M.. Baldwin Wallace, Ohio State. Capi- tal University; choir, voice, ensemble. 103 GUR GhTG I 105 BEHIND THE SCENES The Z.H.S. Photo Staff provides pic- tures for Comus and Zanesvillian. These lens engineers may be seen every day in classrooms, halls, or lob- bies. One sees them on the stairs, in the gym, or behind trees. They show up with clanking tripods, camera, and flashguns at football games, trackmeets, dances, plays, meetings, and banquets. Staff photographers go through vig- orous training. Applying a headful of technical information on assignment, shakes the nedpite. Forgeting or bunching one little step ruins the en- tire job. This yearbook is their monu- ment and their purple heart. Mr. Collif- lower instructs, berates, and advises. 106 MEMBERS: David Brooks. David Reeves. Don Taylor. Larry Wells. Daniel Wilson. UPPER LEFT: David Reeves prepares his pentax to take a picture FAR LEFT: Mr. Colliflower instructs photographer Larry Wells, in proper camera technique. ABOVE: Senior. David Brooks intently studies latest camera techniques. LEFT: David Reeves surveys the dimensions of a future photograph. 107 Battle of the Scholars 108 Chess Club In Check Q)eiH ette Repeat As State Drill Team Champs Karen Andrews Kathie Barnes Sue Bowden Jodi Browning Liz Capocasake Susan Cohen Mary Sue Cooper Tasia Coury Valencia Dick Liz Donley Kelli Downey Becky EddleDlute Jody Farquhar Debbie Fox Linda Gillogly Tangy Goins Toni Graves ____ Shawn Hartnan Karen Hill Susan Hillman Beth Irvin Jan Jadwin Beth Jerles Kay Jones Ariane Kallipolitis Karen Kevser Nancy Kildow Jeanne Kincer Gloria Krause Judy Krohn 3 Cindy Paisley Kim Perone Ctndy Schmid Lisa Schmidt Sue Krohn Cindy Lewis Alice Lind Stephanie McCollister Terry McHenry Pam Mclntire Jodi McKinney Debbie Mees Denise Mees Lisa Micheli Lisa Miller Vicki Miller Robin Mills Claire Morrison Jacqueline Mortimer Ruth Shook Becky Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Debbie Stewart Carla Triplett Rita Walker Pam Watson Trina Watson Sandy Weinberg Shelley Winters Tammy Workman 115 Student Council Promotes Senior Lounge Council members Tasia Coury. Karen Miley. Mark Stubbins, and advisor Mr. Ottenga discuss plans for the creation of a Senior Lounge in the cafeteria area. The lounge would give deserving seniors an opportunity to escape the drudgery of study halls and would enable them to sip soft drinks and munch chips while studying in a relaxed, open atmosphere. 116 Rita Richardson and Nancy Burkhart decorate for the Home- coming which was sponsored by the Student Council. 117 Conservation for a Better Tomorrow 118 119 The Band Plays on 120 121 MaA 9 oar 0w b tffoiclofJ Local folks heard inarching bands, concert bands, a Pep band, and even a Blue Knight band. Larry Wilson directed the above mentioned groups for the school as he has for the past few years. After hours of practice, the musicians performed at school sports activities, at the Spring concert, as well as on WHIZ-TV. The largest of the bands was the Marching Band, the one that got to slosh through the mud and snow at football games. This large group was broken down into small units to assist the Devilettes in precision marching competition, to provide excitement at basketball games, and to create patriotic-nostalgic moods at seasonal concerts. 123 1976 Getting the Comus ready for publication is not an easy task. The staff spends many hours planning, doing layouts, searching for the facts, and writing the happenings of the school year. The yearbook represents hard work and a lot of overtime put in by the staff. The Comus Business Staff is an important part of getting the yearbook into print. In order to publish the book the staff must keep accurate record of all the transactions that take place. Most of the money taken in is from the student buyers, but business firms contribute a hearty amount. 125 Act well your part. There all honor lies. The ZHS Thespians attempts to live up to their motto, “Act well your part. There all honor lies.” This organization is devoted to the advancement of dramatics under the guidance of Dr. Moore. To become a member of the Thespians, one must earn ten points by assisting with the production of the class plays. Those who are not members of the cast may also gain points. These points are achieved by serving on the various committees which are essential to the success of any play. These consist of make-up, publicity, costuming, properties, stage setting, and sound effects. Curtain Call Members: Peggy Atkenson. Becky Brown. Lee Bryan. Denise Burnell. Julie Carr. Ed Christman. Michele Colopy. David Craig. Linda Curtis. Jim Fineran. Cindy Caumer. lim Gibbons. David Green. Karen Hardy, Ellen Hoffer. Gail Law. Delvin Morrison. Paula Nutter. Noirne Reed. Diana Roby. Mike Shepherd. Janet Thorbum, Mark Tracey. Sheryl Wise. Victoria Woestendieck and Honorary Member Kennith Andrews. 127 CHOIRS PROVIDE INSPIRATION FOR THE SEASONS 131 TRAINERS; MEDICS Denise Burnell and Eric Williams receive valuable field experience at Good Samaritan Hospital WRAP IT UP 133 Future Medics Eric Williams and Eric Pyle study the controls on an expensive piece of life-saving machinery while on a field trip. 134 Librarians People To Remember 138 People To Remember 139 People To Remember 140 People To Remember 141 ATHLETIC COMPETITION THE THRILL OF VICTORY; THE AGONY OF DEFEAT 142 143 CROSS COUNTRY LEFT IN THEIR TRACKS This year’s cross country team finished with a 3 to 9 record, winning the first two meets as well as the 7th. Zanesville nudged out Newark, New Philadelphia, and Cambridge. However, it seemed that the team's speed declined as the season progressed. Don Mozema proved to be the most suc- cessful runner, finishing the 2 mile run in 11 minutes. The most improved runner was Dave Duff. Serving as the team man- ager was John Bonistall. “Runners kept in shape by good mental attitudes and a lot of work. They ran any- where from 2 miles the day before the meet to 8 to 10 miles during a regular workout, said Coach Dannemann. Lettermen for this year's cross country team were: Jeff Randles. Scott Smith, Bart Rusk. Bret Rusk. Don Mozema. Dave Duff, and Dave Baker. R°n M.ozena travels the hard, driving cross countrv course BOTTOM LEFT: Travelling ahead of all the Tri Valley runners is Zanesville Don Mozena. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bart Rusk checks in after a long, exasperating run. 144 ABOVE LEFT: As Coach Dannemann fires a shot into the air a cloud of dust goes up. ABOVE: Here. Bret Rusk checks his time with Sally Girton ABOVE LEFT: Zanesville runners barrel down a hill to overtake a runner from Tri Valley. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Tom Dannemann looks at his stop watch intensively as he clocks the run- ners. 145 The initial games of the football season saw Zanesville High School defeating all comers for what appeared to be an uninterrupted string of victories. They maintained control of the ball when they inflicted defeat over the Marietta Tigers by a score of 20 to 8. Romping over the Northland Vikings with a 40 to 27 decision constituted Zanesville's third consecutive win. The Blue Devil machine was rolling when it smothered Columbus North 42 to 3 and Chillicothe 21 to zero. Tears were shed after the encounter with Newark. By a score of 14 to 7 Zanesville lost its vantage position toward acquiring the coveted C.O.L. trophy. The Blue Devils compounded their loss when the team was topped by Lancaster by a score of 42 to 20. The Blue Devils ended the year with a record of 7 wins. 1 tie. and 2 losses. TOP RIGHT: Player Eugene Ramey. 62. jogs off the field after a tiring game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two of the Devils spring into action as the play is called out. BOTTOM LEFT: Here Leroy Strickland, 21, fumbles the ball. Disappointment is shown by the expression on his face. 146 TOP RIGHT. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Millisor gives some last minute instruc- tions to players before the quarter begins. TOP LEFT: Brad Norvell helps a player by tightening up his cleats before a game. BOTTOM LEFT: Fellow teammates watch as their team tries to pull another victory. 147 Jack Morgan finds himself in the middle of a pileup as his teammates try to untangle a mass of humanity after tackling a Grove City halfback. 1976 Edition of Blue Devil Gridmen 148 Perspiration, Prodding Provides Success for Imps ABOVE: A Blue Imp catches a bullet pass in the gut during a summer workout. ABOVE LEFT: An Imp grunts as he wraps his arms around the tackling dummy. The Imp's spirits were temporarily diminished after losing their first game to Newark by a score of 26-12. The Imps then set to work to improve their offensive punch. Coach Starner and assistant Coaches Chuck Dilbone and Tim Goode helped the team toward achieving a more aggressive posture. The Imps defeated Columbus East 12-6. After struggling through a game with New Philadelphia the Imps were again defeated. Reeling from the hurt of defeat, the Imps mounted a series of impressive wins. The team forged five straight victories. The last game of the season saw a confrontation with Upper Arlington in which the Imps were defeated by a score of 18-13. The Imps emerged from the 1976 season with an impressive record of six wins and three losses. 149 TO DISTRICT FINALS The Blue Angels netted a 12 and 5 record for the season to gain a sectional crown and district runner-up title. The Angels rallied to win their first 5 games in a row without a loss. Coach Gayle Lavelle led her team into tournament action with an 8 and 4 mark to defeat both Cambridge and New Philadelphia at Cambridge and thus earn top sectional honors. The lady cagers then dribbled into district action the home court handing a loss to Logan. In district finals action, the Angels suffered a heartbreaking 36-38 defeat at the hands of the women from Chillicothe. The team was led by Jenny Edwards and Denise Johnson. Denise was chosen the team’s Most Valuable Player. She will be playing again next year — for the Ohio State Buckeyes. 151 152 153 McCLAINE'S ANGELS ZOOM TO WINNING SEASON 159 Wrestling, Baseball, Tennis, Girls Track ■■ CINDERMEN Win 2 Lose 9 Thomas Leads Putters To Title 164 Swimmers Sink The Z.H.S. golfers swung into action this year grabbing the C.O.L. title and a 24-15 season record. The club swingers managed a second place finish in sectional action and rated eighth in a field of thirteen teams in district action at Rivierra Country Club in Columbus. Rain got the best of only one meet which was scheduled with Upper Arlington on Septem- ber 18. They were edged 161-160 by Lancaster, but edged that team the very next day 333-335. Z.H.S. medalist for 1975 was Mike Thomas. 3rd year lettermen were Matt Chalcraft, Mark Powelson, and John Schwab. 2nd year letter- man was Mike Thomas. 1st year lettermen were Jeff Jadwin, Drew Hudson, Bob Shackel- ford, Jeff Shackelford, Jeff Johnson, and Trent Ankrom. The Tankers splashed to three victories, and were sunk nine times by opponents. They managed a fourth place finish in the C.O.L. meet behind Upper Arlington, Lancaster, and Newark. The Tankers swam to ninth place out of 24 teams in the district meet. The young team had the talents of only six returning let- termen. Captain, Mark Powelson, led the team and received most valuable swimmer honors. He achieved the highest honors ever won by a Z-ville Tanker by finishing fifth in the 50 yard freestyle in the state meet at Canton. This gave the Tankers a finish of 19th out of 34 teams in the meet. Co-captains for the 1976 team were Mark Tracey and Bret Rusk. Dave Smith was named most improved swimmer for the sea- son. 165 1976 SPORTS SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SWIMMING Bexley Brookhaven Caldwell Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Relays Canton Glen-Oak Chillocothe Chillocothe Col. Academy Col. Eastmoor Col. North Col. Northland Col. Westland Coshocton Coshocton Crooksville Dover Dover Relays Dover Single Entry Grandview Grandville Grandville Grove City Grove City Lakewood Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Invitational Marietta Marietta Massilon Perry Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Morgan Morgan Morgan New Lexington New Philadelphia New Philadelphia Relays Newark Newark Newark Catholic Newark Catholic Newark Relays Philo Philo Riverview Rosecrans Sheridan Tri-Valley Upper Arlington Upper Arlington West Muskingum West Muskingum Westerville South Westland Whetstone Whitehall Zane Trace LEGEND: — WE They 166 67 60 44 19 17 6 59 50 21 0 50 65 49 52 56 IIS 53 81 42 3 40 27 63 109 61 63 26 29 72 100 70 101 58 47 26 8 54 76 57 54 58 29 20 42 59 74 90 81 52 75 79 93 140 6th 48 15 20 8 65 88 Cancelled Canceled 67 73 94 % 56 65 49 15 16 0 46 19 7 14 45 50 41 42 46 59 82 89 32 27 129 42 31 31 3 3 55 71 48 123 47 16 41 52 34 60 17 43 62 64 31 52 WRESTLING TRACK BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS 13 0 1 4 5 47 57 71 5 9 162 177 1 2 152 160 54 Sth 314 341 6 59 11 12 122 136 4 1 7 5 152 166 3 2 8 6 157 161 6 63 84 41 1 4 12 Sth 43 3rd 5 0 3 2 3 2 12 54 8 2 167 171 4 1 7 0 158 163 4 1 3 0 3 56 46 79 4 5 333 335 2 3 11 9 161 160 1 4 12 62 61 66 7 1 314 344 3 2 5 4 165 174 3 2 10 0 10 a 12 40 9 12 5 1 4 1 18 46 5 0 30 3rd 15 45 42 83 8 4 332 341 2 3 5 4 160 166-167 1 4 4 8 5 0 10 0 42 5th 97 38 8 0 66 73 180 160 7 4 12 49 6 64 1 4 Rained Out 0 5 4 2 339 325 9 0 1 4 4 1 20 0 167 1976 SPORTS SCOREBOARD GIRL'S BASKETBALL GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL GIRL'S GYMNASTICS GIRL'S TRACK Athens Brookhaven Caldwell Caldwell Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Chillicothe Chillicothe Col. East Col. Eastmoor Coshocton Coshocton Crooks ville Caraway Glen Oak Grove City Grove City Heath Heath Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Marietta Marietta Marion Harding Massilon Perry Maysville New Lexington New Lexington New Lexington New Philadelphia Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Catholic Newark Catholic Philo Philo Philo Riverview Riverview Rosecrans Rosecrans Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Stuebenville Tri-Valley Upper Arlington Upper Arlington Wellsly West Muskingum West Muskingum Westerville Westland LEGEND: 70 36 54 40 49 47 36 62 58 40 34 57 They 70.20 47 7 15 12 15 15 7 15 12 9 15 62.26 25.70 4 15 62.26 82.80 25 56 50 61 14 16 71 34 41 15 3 11 15 8 15 10 15 47 13 15 42 17 I 15 12 15 9 41 8 15 66.15 68.60 34 87 41 7 15 43 81 n 15 15 13 6 15 15 8 13 15 14 16 6 61.65 64.65 43 30 9 8 15 72.65 83.06 15 6 7 15 2 15 15 12 3 15 66.20 71.50 65 42 78 30 7 15 41 66 8 15 65.30 59.00 59 46 62 Cancelled Cancelled 9 16 2 22 24 25 25 12 23 8 13 27 17 22 28 GIRL'S J.V. VOLLEYBALL BOY'S J.v. FOOTBALL BOY'S J.V. BASKETBALL BOY'S J.V. BASEBALL 169 Yel low Pages ADVERTISING PAGES The business concerns whose ods appear in the following pages made this COMUS possible. For their interest in ZHS publications, the staff is very much appreciative. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NEED A BUS? CALL US CHARTER SERVICE FOR YOUR GROUP Support your Zanesville Bus Company • Field Trips • Ball Games • Special Trips Y-City Transit Company Phone 453-4011 Portraits bu 326 Main Streft Zanesville, omio Known For Outstanding Quality ■Rot] ptaifevuj ! P i Master of Photography 172 SIDWELL BROTHERS INC. Asphalt — Aggregate — Lime Phone 849-2392 Zanesville, Ohio Route 7 For Paving of All Types — Free Estimates Full Insurance Coverage Jhaeffer's 'Dairy Queen Maple at Forest Try an ice cold root beer float or a throat tingling slush shake at the summer oasis — Schaeffer’s Dairy Queen. DUTRO iron FORD granada mustang II maverick pinto Deal with us — you can’t afford not to. Do you prefer a Granada, an economical Pinto, or how about a sporty Mustang II? Tell Dad that Dutro Ford. S 5 Canal, has the car. the service, and the deal to satisfy everyone in the family. 26AS N- fl epUAv Juniors Myra Smitley and Doreen Nicoff stare indecisively at the list of luscious entrees and enticing appetizers availa- ble at Halls (newly remodled) Restaurant 174 GREAR MOTORCYCLE SALES HONDA Featuring a complete line of Accessories and Cycling apparel 3120 NEWARK ROAD Senior Mike Agin takes a break from his chores at Grear Motorcycle Sales to admire the controls of a flashy 1976 Honda power machine. Nationally Advertised Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry J ewefe is “Your Friendly Diamond Jewelers” 512 Main St. 452-9297 Budget Terms CLOSSMAN’S 621 Main St. Everything in hardware and sporting equipment Junior Dirk Davis prepares for summer with the purchase of a Rawlings Pro 76 baseball glove from Clossman’s. Many area students and school Athletic Departments purchase all of their sporting equipment from Clossman's. 175 ZANE MARKET 740 Adair Ave. The friendliest store in town Retailers of quality meats, groceries, and produce for 48 years (unior Becky Sheline satisfies her curiosity about the firm- ness of the cabbage in the vegetable department at Zane Market. For all your eyewear needs DEL OPTICIANS • Complete contact lens service • Latest in Fashionable Frames 2 LOCATIONS: Suit, ond Mom Mople Avenue When flowers are needed, remember ?r WATKINS Fresh Flowers Artistically Arranged 1343 Ohio St. Grown In Our Own Greenhouse Call 28491 City-Wide Delivery 176 Mine Mill Supplies Supplying contractors with quality materials 620 Marietta St. 453-0328 1-70 El C COMPLETE HAIR CARE SEP?.VICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Styling . Cutting . Coloring . Straightening Hair Pieces RICHMOND By Appointment only tMwittjz 570 Princeton 7rmFton L Behind the I 3 Stylists I rLampo st inn To Serve You Mobile Homes 433 Pine St. 452-5227 Joe Cel land and Sharon Kmmerson leaf through a booklet of options and accessories that one can choose from when purchasing a mobile home from Zane. Band Instruments ORGANS GUITARS PIANOS 27 South Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio MOELLER MUSIC CENTER 178 World-wide Travel Center of America MUSKINGUM MOTOR CLUB I 120 Maple Avenue It's fun to travel the AAA way Linda Untied tries to choose an exciting vacation spot while looking at the targe selection of travel information at AAA Floor Coverings And Draperies Linden Ave. End of Y-Bridge Phone 452-4571 Mom and Pod can beautify the house with sculptured carpeting ana Junior can add the new “shag” look to his van with carpeting from Mees. 179 Your Shopping Partner With 40 Stores “Dedicated To Serving You Better” 200 Sunrise Center Dr. 452-8461 “SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST” First National Bank of Zanesville The Bank That Helps You Help Yourself 180 Fraternal Order of Aerie No. 302 The organization that's for anything and everything that’s good for our community 25 Aorth Third Street Zanesville. Ohio “If You Didn’t Buy it at Rink’s, You Paid Too Much!” Zane Plaza Shopping Center Maysviile Pike Zanesville. Ohio Phone 452-6365 9:0« A M — 9:30 P.M Daily 1100 A M. — 6 00 Sundays A customer checks out the oldies but goodies” section of the record department at Rink's. Rink's has music to please the listening taste of everyone in the family. PAISLEY’S RENTAL everything from garden and lawn tools — to — baby and hospital needs 1907 Linden Ave. Phone 452-5083 Zanesville's leading jewelry and gift store where quality costs no more 530 Main St. 182 Keith Scott Oldsmobile Sales — Service Reconditioned Used Cars 41 South 6th 452-9961 ROBERT'S! For The Best In Men’s Wear 608 Main St. Fe myl. Lumber and Supply Company Shawnee Avenue South Zanesville Phone 452-9375 A Kenney's salesman listens while a home carpenter de- scribes exactly what supplies he needs. Your One-Stop Building and Supply Center 183 THK RIGHT WAY, THE ONLY WAY — BROCKWAY Brockway Glass Co. 1700 East State Providing fine glassware products and |ob security for the Zanesville area DODGE BOYS OPEN 365 DAYS. A YEAR SALSEHGON TBDCKI. JillPl §mss « Ssrvocs $mn „ (B®idy 2770 Maple Ave. Zanesville 453-0558 MORNING MIDNIGHT 2526 N. Maple Ave. Zanesville. Ohio Bud and Dorothy Lyon Owners 184 ese eiazens nacionHt Bank in Zanesville North Office — Country Fair Shopping Center Main Office — I I N. Fourth Street South Office — 1719 Maysville Ave. 11 ANYTIME BANK SERVICES CASH WITHDRAWALS TRANSFER OF FUNDS DEPOSITS AND LOAN PAYMENTS Drive Up Window service at all three offices. rA FULL SERVICE L. BANK i Now at Country Fair — Anytime Bank 185 Creative Portraits ARLO W PHQ TO GRAflf 1817 Maple Avenue PHONE: 454-1864 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Mutual Federal Savings ■OND LOAN ASSOCIATION MR Offltt SOUTH OffICf H0RTH OffICT 14 S. Fifth Street Maywlle at Clay Country Fair Center Phone 452-5467 Phone 454-2521 Phone 454-0141 A LONG LIST OF SBtVICES AVAILABLE • Savings Accounts • Home Improvement Loans • Certificate of Deposit Accounts • Money Orders - Travelers Checks • Christmas and Vacation Clubs • Plenty of Free Parking • U S Savings Bonds • Mobile Home Loans • Home Loans • School Savings 186 Where to Visit the Colonel m BLUE DEVIL country Vs finger lickin’good” 1504 Maple Ave. 2113 Maysville Ave. Rt. 209 Cambridge. Ohio MUSKINGUM AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE TAKE A TIP FROM FORMER ZHS STUDENTS VICKIE — “I came lo M.A.T.C. because 1 didn't want to spend four years in school when I can earn a degree in two years. It's great here”! 2 Year College Degree CAREER EDUCATION SCOTT — “M.A.T.C. offers the type of training I want in less time and with more individualized instruction than a four year college. Also, the tuition cost is considerably less than most four year schools. Vickie Hollins Scott Mills The SHOE OPEN NOON — 8 PM Mon-Fri 9-5 Saturday 1777 EASTP]KE ROUTE 40 EAST ZANESVILLE. OHIO FOOTWEAR for the FAMILY 188 SUNRISE CENTER 454-0900 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INCORPORATED 1926 JUST INSURANCE! AUTO FIRE ’ BURGLARY 'HOMEOWNERS BONDS 'LIABILITY LIKE IF NO ANS. CALL 453-7015 NO ANS. CALL 453-6842 453-8005 MASONIC TEMPLE ON N. 4th. 189 7th Harvey Sts. 452-41 I I Zanesville Education Association The Zanesville Education Association extends congradulations to the graduating students of Zanesville High School. Seniors are the end product of the entire dty system. Teachers and principals, from the primary grades through se- nior high, take pride in the achievements of pupils. A high school diploma is evidence of twelve years of steady striving toward a signifi- cant goal. For reaching it. your teachers salute you. Senior Cathy Sleeper receives the Zanesville Ed- ucation Organization scholarship from the orga- nizations's newly elected President — Mr Sid- ney Short. 190 xl MOBILE HOME RANCH N Beautiful Quality Homes At Prices and Terms You Can Afford Also Parts Furniture Air Conditioning Awnings Storage Buildings 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Your Mobile Home Supermarket Just off Rt. 60 North on Old Falls Road Phone 453-3794 Located on Terrace Point Phone 452-5471 COMUS REGRETS Our apologies to those who may be disap- pointed in the 1976 Comus. The Comus Staff expe- rienced countless organizational, financial, and staffing difficulties. In order to once again become the best yearbook in this area. COMUS NEEDS SUPPORT. 191 coiwmas shomns Mrcmv GENE HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE 2980 Ballis Lane GREENLAWN RESTAURANT 2239 East Pike SUNRISE BOWL 1940 East Pike OK COAL AND CONCRETE Watch the Kids HILLTOP FLORISTS 1310 Greenwood Ave. TOM'S ICE CREAM BOWL Zanesville finest ice cream Enjoy a Career in Beauty CAROUSEL BEAUTY COLLEGE 627 Main St. ROBERT S JEWELLERS 508 Main St. DUTRO AUTRO PARTS South Third St. Zanesville, Ohio ZANESVILLE POTTERY 7395 East Pike Zanesville’s only T.V. and Appliance Discount Store MODERN T 7 «■ APPLIANCES Kitchenaid Admiral Sylvania Philco Quasar Norge Sony Toshiba Marantz Super Chef Magic Chef Roper t I n i i 453-6957 at Terrace Point 192