Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

GohuS MOVING Zanesville High School 1701 Blue Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 43701 1982 Volume 86 I_______I SOPHOMORES 16 JUNIORS 34 SENIORS 46 SPORTS 84 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 114 FACULTY 146 ADS r , V. „� ™ Zanesville High School Students were “Moving Up” In the 1981-1982 school year. The school year opened August 25 which seemed like the middle of the summer to most of the students and fac- ulty. Even though the marquee In front of the school read. “En- ter at Your own Risk , the students were anxious to re- turn to friends, classes, sports and all the other activi- ties which show “Blue Devil Pride” at ZHS. The students returned to find a sparkling building which showed that the custodians had “Moved Up” during the summer. In the halls, class rooms, and cafeteria the aura was one of excitement since each student had “Moved Up” one more year on the educational ladder. As they “Moved Up”, they were realizing that education Is the key to life. DESIGNERS MOVED UP” TO ZHS IZOD. CALVIN KLEIN GLORIA VANDERBILT The seniors had reached the last rung ■ of their ladder at ZHS. Whereas, the Sophomores were just beginning their new experience at the bottom of the ladder. The juniors were in the middle of their ladder. They had “Moved Up” compared to the sophomores but were somewhat envious of the seniors who were now on top. Because of the In- tense heat, the stu- dents wore their short sleeve Izod shirts, college T- shirts, football jer- seys, and Calvin Klein. Gloria Vander- bilt, Lee and Levi jeans. In spite of the ■ intense heat, the Blue Devil Football _ Team proudly V donned their devil U blazers on Fridays. 9 Since many players ■ had “Moved Up” 9 from JV football to 9 varsity football, this 9 was an honor. The 9 band members were 9 also seen sporting 9 their blue band blaz- 9 ers on game day. 7 STUDENTS 4MOVED UP” IN SPIRIT Zanesville 8 The Devllettes looked more com- fortable on Fridays, since they wore their summer Friday Devi- lette dresses. Spirit and enthusi- asm “Moved Dp’’ through out the school. The cheer- leaders decorated the entry way, the front windows and halls with spirit signs before each Friday game. Numerous lockers, belonging to many of the football players, were deco- rated with devil signs, candy, and blue and white crepe paper. Most of the decorations were provided secretly by friends or girlfriends of the players. Mr. Wlezblskl also “Moved Up’’ In spirit by giving his approv- al to hold more pep assemblies this year. Mr. Martin was seen cheering at pep as- semblies Instead of dlsclpllng, since the students had “Moved “Up In spirit. High School a These enthusiastic pep assemblies were held on Fridays with the student body, faculty, band, devl- lettes, football play- ers and the new head football coach, Mr. Drobney, taking part. Mr. Drobney “Moved Up” when Mr. Apper- son resigned as head coach. During one pep assembly, the cheerleaders decid- ed to Incite spirit by using a faculty mem- ber. Mr. Dllbone was the lucky winner. He was asked to sit at the top of a ladder and as the students cheered. Devil, Julie Wood, ascended the ladder with a pie In hand. When the spirit really “Moved Up , Mr. Dllbone received the pie. Regardless of whether It was the pie or the spirit, Mr. Dllbone “Moved Up and led the student body In a cheer. 11 12 the Wizard entertainment center During the week of the Canton Glen Oak game, scum day, crazy sock day, tie day, dress up day, and blue day were held to “Move Up’’ spirit before the big Homecoming Game, October 2. Kim Geb- hart “Moved Up’’ from junior atten- dant to be the 1981 Homecoming Queen. A new spirit sym- bol was seen at the football games dur- ing the 1981 season. A mystery devil ap- peared wearing a devil head and a foot- ball uniform. The my- stery devil helped the cheerleaders to “Move Up the spirit of the fans during the games. After the football games, the students “Moved Up” to Maple Avenue to The Wiz- ard for more action In the new game room. The next stop was the new Brighton Ice Cream Store to satisfy the teen-age appetite for sweets. 'jjbnj jpjj f-i 13 14 The new Colony North Mall brought many jobs for ZHS students. As could easily be seen by the looks of the ZHS parking lot, students were spending their money on cars. In the student parking lot, were M.G’s, Hondas, Triumphs, Mustangs, Novas, Volkswagens, Toyotas and trucks. Whereas, other stu- dents were spending their money on cloth- ing at the mall. “Mov- ing Up” In dress was very obvious at ZHS. Fair Isle sweaters, monogramed sweat- ers, plaid levl shirts, and Burmuda bags were seen. The community “Moved Up” to help the ZHS Athletes. A weight room, dedi- cated to former head football coach, George Vlerebome. was constructed from donations from the local business men and fans of ZHS Athletes. 15 SOPHOMORES Michelle Ads ms Phillip Adornetto John Agsr Dsnlel Allen Karen Amende Jerry Anders Gins Anderson James Anderson Pauls Andrews Jim Angler Amy Ankrum Rhonda Ault Deborah Bailey Martha Baker Eric Baldwin Steven Baldwin Jeff Ball Vicki Ball Kathy Barnett Tim Barnett Ronald Baughman Angela Beall Tamers Beaschler Brenda Becker Walter Belford Cherle Bell Stacy Benadum Rae Bender Joan French. Stephanie Goodrich. Marty Baker Angels Berry Aaron Bledenbach Barbara Billingsley Karen Blackstone Ralph Blake Jesse Bocook Paul Bocook David Boh a non Marilyn Bollinger Ronald Brandom Rebecca Brent Vincent Brent James Brown Richard Brown Jay Brunston Lisa Bryan Sarah Bryant Barbara Bryson Danny Buck Jeffrey Bugglln Kipp Bush Tina Caldwell Holly Calloway Denise Campbell Richard Cannon Lisa Carney Angela Chandler Cynthia Chandler Terrel Chandler Kelly Chapmen Debbie Clapper Kevin Clayton Patricia Cole Anna Coleman Heidi Conkle Richard Conrath Michael Corbett David Cornell Brian Cottrell Mark Coulaon Melinda Crawford Bernice Crosier Kelly Curtia Stacey Dalton Mary Dansby Cora Davidson Luann Davis Michelle Davis Jeffrey Deutsch Shelia DeVoll Walter DeVoll Jon Dickinson Kevin Dickson James DU ley Sarah Dllworth Karen Donaldson Jeff Garrison studying In the library. Franklin Doner Rhonda Donohue Tamera Dovenharger Jennie Downey Michelle Dozer Dana Duhs Michael Dullng Eileen Dunn Danny Dustman William Edgell Caroline English Marvin Eppley Jay Erwlne Kandace Eskew William Estock James Ethell Teresa Eubanks Angela Evans Tammy Evans Richard Everly Wolfgang Ewert Donna Ewing Jane Faulhaber Lisa Ferguson Scott Ferguson Julie Flnan Denise Fitzpatrick Joyce Ford Levin Ford Frederick Freme Timothy Freme Felecle Frence Glne Franklin Joen French Kevin French Brlen Fuhrer Phillip Gerrlson Sheri Gessewey Cessendre Gates Aeron George Scott George Steven Getter Frenk Gheen Michael Gibson Russell Gill Kelli Gillette Trese Gllllem Todd Gleub Joycelyn Glaze Stephenle Glosser Cheryl Goff Lewis Goins Virgil Goins Stephenle Goodrich Heidi Gordon Scott Grendsteff John Woods. Merty Beker. John Perone. Ann Metheny. Bob Seely. Mike Meson. Greg Lendermen. Rhonde Mine Robin Grannon Teresa Graves Eric Greiner Samuel Grimes Monna Grove Ella Hagan Stacey Hale Lisa Hall Billy Hamilton Lisa Hand Frederick Harding Michael Harper Bryan Harris Ronald Harris Mark Hayes Todd Hedges Donna Hill Shonda Hill Rhonda Hina David Hitchcock Michael Hlttle Craig Hodge Andre Holllngshead David Hopkins Jeff Horman Douglas Hubbard Reggie Huber Anthony Humphrey Hard at work? Shelly Kemp Joan Kle fer Brian K Inn an Kimberly Klrkbrlde Michael Kllnehoffer Richard Kllnehoffer Karen Klinger Harold Kovalchlk Julie Labakl Gregory Landerman Gory Jordan Cynthia Joseph Kent Joseph Lorraine Joseph Steven Joseph Kristy Kaln Mlchell Hutchinson Angela Hutzel Anna Hyson John James Davlna Johnson Debbie Johnson Janet Johnson Judith Johnson Mary Johnson Anita Jones Crystal Jones Dixie Jones Mary Largent Violet Larimer Renea Larrlck Donald Laubenthal Marcia Lew la David Llchtner Melissa Lorentz Melissa Luchslnger Lori Lumbatls Pamela Madlnger Elizabeth Madison Mark Male Gregory Marsh Tommy Martin Michael Mason Michael Mason Michelle Mason Anne Matheney Mike May Carol Mayle Glnl Mayle Kenneth Mayle Bernard Maylea Jeanna McBroom Tamma McDaniel Tina McAuley Kimberly McCold John McFarland Robin Mclntlre Ossie McWhorter Rita McWhorter William Mercer Henry Miller John Miller Julie Miller Marsha McBerly Brenda Moore Loretta Moore David Morgan John Morrison Karin Morrison Charles Mullen Ronald Mullen Patricia Mumaw Tina Murvlne Daniel Myers Lori Myers Andrew Nader Beverly Newman Lina Newman Mary Newton Roger Newton Mlnh Nguyen Trang Nguyen Teresa Nolan Barbara Norris Robbie Sche fler. Phillip Adornet to. Tina Caldwell Jean Norris Michael Norrla Scott Of finger Shawn O’Neal Trenda Ore Marllaaa Oaborne Timothy Painter Robert Palaley Robert Palmer Richard Parker Llaa Parker John Perone Kimberly Pierce Paul Pierce Jamea Pletcher Patrick Polen Stephen Powell Kenneth Reavley Slneon Reavley Robyn Redman Marla Reyea Suaan Rlcharda Ted Rider Jeffrey Rldgway Mark Rlehl Deena Rlaen Sally Rittberger Jamea Roberta Jodi Roberts Robin Robinson Sara Roby Ins Rose Jimmy Ross Mark Roush Robert Roush Jeffrey Rowe John Rush Julie Russell Tammy Samson Donald Savage John Saxton Richard Scheffler Robert Scheffler Rodney Schrack Timothy Scott Robert Sealey Paul Seaton Dawn See vers Calvin Segar Jody Sharrock David Shlmer Ronda Shrewsberry Alex Simon Lee Sims Andy Smith P. Andrews. S. Stevens. A. Jones. C. Goff. L. Newton. L. Joseph. L. Vandyne. Carolyn Smith ft w Christopher Smith Daris Smith Michael Smith . AT- Robin Smith Thomas Smith u | Chantell Sowers i - Mike Mason, Kip Bush. Jay James, and Greg Roush leffrey Sowers Robert Sowers David Stalnbrook Anise St archer Gregory Stark Patrick Starkey Trade Starkey Melissa Stavely Christina St ell Ronald Stemm Jeff Stevens Lori Stevens Stacey Stevens Howard Stewart Darrin SrIIIIon Jonathon Stllllon Kllnt Stillwell Timothy Straker Mary Stump Rodney Styers Ronald Suttles Rebecca Swanson Candice Swingle Lisa Swope Diana Tablet Brent Talley Laura Tarleton Lori Tate Naomi Taylor Sandra Taylor Angela Thomas Glnnle Thomas M. Thomas Robert Thomas Angela Thompklns Robert Thompson Mary Tilton Chris Todd Donls Toler Marvin Tom Terrle Travis Steven Trout Barbara Tucker Russell Tullius Brian Turner Corlna Uphold Lisa Van Dyne Karen Vandlvlr Gary Vann Eldon Vlney Camera shy sophomores Lisa Waggle Paula Walker Jack Wallace Teresa Wallace Thomas Wallace Rodney Walters Amy Walt a John Ward Stanley Ward Lori Watlker Valerie Watlker Violet Webb Russel Welch John Wells Sandra West Tina Westcott Delores Wheeler J.C. Wlerblskl Bruce Williams Mark Williams Teresa Williams Lisa Williamson Jack Wills Alan Wilson Debra Wilson Duane Wilson Jay Wilson Robin Wilson Todd Wilton Jeff Wood John Woods Stacy Wooten Lori Wyer Scott Yoho Anita Young Michael Young Lawrence Zemba Gerald Daniels Lisa Bryan Julie Flnan Lunch time. Howard Stewart and Hoodie Smith 32 Michele Davis. Debbie Wilson. Mindy Crawford Rhonda Hina Sissy Sowers. Jenny Downey. Phillip Adornetto. Richey Con rath J. V. Basketball players excited about Pep Rally. JUNIORS Stephen Addis Regina Adolph Jon Agar Lisa Allen W. Allen Jeffrey Anderson Kathleen Andrews Tim Armstrong Brenda Baker Thomas Balderson Martin Barnhart Daniel Barrett Ronald Beem Eddie Billingsley Donald Binkley Philip Bohn James Bonner Thomas Borkey Jeffrey Bowers Lisa Bowl by Tracy Bowser James Bradshaw Marcelle Bradshaw Jeffrey Brandford Melchor Brandon Linda Brennan Ferma Abbott Jerry Adams Ray Glllard. Michelle Curtis. John Kleffer. Marlda Stewart and Mark Kaufman. Lorle Brooks Evan Brown Christopher Bryant Eric Bunting Jeanette Burkhart Ernest Bynum Barbara Cain Troy Campbell Jeannet Capocasale Ty Carnes Katrina Carr Gregory Carson Amanda Carter Brent Cavendish Kelly Chandler David Church Rebecca Clapper Bradley Claypool Martha Clossman Todd Cochran Jennifer Colling Jessie Conaway Brad Spragglns. Jeff Workman. Barb Cain. Nancy Edwards. Chyrstal Singleton, and Joe Bailey James Conrath Kevin Cook Thomas Cooper Robert Corbett Michael Crawford Michelle Curtis 37 Christine Denton Joel Dickinson Stephanie Dickinson Virginia Don oho Rhonda Dunham Anne Dunn Rebecca Emerlck Greg Ervin Shelby Evans Terri Farquhar Russell Faulhaber John Fitch Rhonda Fleming Cheryl Flowers Doris Flowers Aaron Forsythe Della Fowler Hare I Fowler James Davis Russell Davis Katheryn Dunn Gay la Durst Jacqullne Dyer Donald Edwards Nancy Edwards Stacey Egglman Michael Dalton Misty Darst Julie Fowler Lee Frank Tammy Gable Michael Galtera Robbie Gaitera John Gallia Cheryl Gardner Susan Garland Patricia Gasklll Brenda Geddes Eric George Curt Gibson Darren Gibson Raynard Glllard Kevin Girt on Keborah Glaze Stephen Glosser James Goins Angela Gordon Timothy Gowens Kacey Green Gloria Grundy Patricia Hambrlck Sherry Hamilton Heidi Harmon Lolla Harmon Kevin Harrlman Myrtle Harris 39 John Hartnett Robert Hatfield Mark Henderson Ralph Hennessey Wendy Hickman Jeffrey Higgins John Hlttle Stephen Hoffer Kelly Holbert Brian Hollins Donald Howard Lisa Huff Steven Hummel Leigh Hylkema Tara Jadwln Michael James Trent Jay Susan Jlvlden Jody Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Samuel Jones Gary Joseph Mark Kaufman James Kelly John Kletter Randell Klger Paul Klncer Michael King Terrle Todd. Beth Teagarden. Stephanie Robinson and Gall Pomeroy i («■? Sutan King Kenny Kirby Rhonda Klrkbrlde Terete Knapp Sonny Kraute Mark Krofft Abby Kudart Lynne LaFollette Erin Lacey Richard Lafferly Lezly Laudenbacher Mallnda Leach Donald Leckrone Kathy LeMatter Robert Lewlt Margie Llghtlzer Amy Linn Thomat Llttlck Jane Longttreth Lor Marthall Anthony Martin Chrlt Mat here Eddie Maxwell Catherine Mayo Katherine MCartor Jack McBride April McCarty Michael McClary 41 Debra Mllstead James Mitchell Schree Mohler Sherry Moore Tana Moore Tamala Morgan Randy Morrison Thomas Morrison Mary Mullen Jill Muse Tina Myers Brian Neal Jamie McCold Tina McDonald Tracey McDonald Annette Me Elfresh Roberta McGraw David McWhorter James McWhorter Renetta Miles Kurt Miller Roxanne Miller John Newman Robin Newton Llnh Nguyen Carole Nlckols Charles Norris Jill Norris Patty Gasklll Nathaniel Norrla Rebecca Norrla Joaeph Oehlera Charles Offlnger Mark Palmer Jon Pennington Pamela Perone Llaa Pettry Robin Pierce Chrlatlna Porter Kelly Porter Florence Powell David Ray Marla Ray Michele Redman Sherry Reed Celia Reyea Char lea Rlggle Jodi Roblnaon Stephanie Roblnaon Celeste Roush Dale Rucker J. Burkhart. K. Miller. R. Scott. T. J ad win. A. Wiley. S. King. C. Gardner, and T. Gable Todd Schusterman Rhonda Scott Robert Scott Gerald Sealey George Seeger Stacey Sharrock 43 Scott Shaw Andrew Shepherd Sheldon Shreve Tins Sims Crystal Singleton Carla Smith Julie Smith Sharon Smith Steven Smith Wendy Smith Shannon Sowers Denise St an wick Ricky Starner Stacey Starrett Stephanie Steele Cindy Stemm Jamie Stewart Janet Stewart Mar Ida Stewart Brenda Stlers Jacquelne Stllwell Judy Stotts Laura Swingle Robert Tablet Timothy Talley William Tate Stephanie Taylor Beth Teagarden mm Kris Thorne, and Tammy Gable Kristopher Thorne James Thorson Molly Tipton Tamala Todd Teresa Todd Tuan Trlnh Jamie Trout Diana Waltz Lynn Waltz Terry Warner Lionel Watlker Cynthia Watson Stacl Welch Audrey Wells Elizabeth Wheeler Thomas Wheeler Christy Wickham Alan Wiley Michael Wiley Jon Williams Richard Williams Douglas Wilson Sheila Wilson Beth Wlnegardner Kimberly Wooten Jeffrey Workman Deanne Yoho Rodney Young Michelle Zemba Lorraine Zlgo 45 Jeff Bauserman. President Nancy Ray. Vice President Mary Ellen Gibson. Secretary Elaine Burkhart. Treasurer SENIORS 48 Linda Amende Gregory Andrews Angela Ankrum Jeffery Armstrong Keith Armstrong Leltsa Armstrong Frances Baker John Barnes Brenda Barnett Kenneth Barnhart Jeffrey Bauserman Paul Beaschler Kevin Binkley Cindy Bauer 49 David Brady Julie Brennan Charles Brosle Ronald Brosle Donna Bruce Joseph Brune June Brunston Thomas Bryan Elaine Burkhart Kimberly Burns 50 Karen Bush Scott Caldwell Ruby Cannon Jill Caplstran Craig Carlisle Dledra Chandler Michael Carpenter Laura CarreI Brian Cerney Pascal Chabolsseau Selina Christian Kimberly Church Robert Church Eric Clapper Jacqueline Clapper Polly Cooper Renee Coyle Crystal Clayton Steve Cook Carol Cooper Merle Dady Jon Dante Mark Craig Lori Cravenor Charles Croston 51 Janet Da via Joseph Da rat Margaret Deed rick Kristy Denman Fred Derwacter Brenda DeVoll Eugenia Dickinson Donna Dlzon Ronald Downey Randall Dozer Leslie Duckett Eric Duha Lorle Dunlap Annette Dunmead William Edgell 52 Raymond Edmonson Kristin Elliott Helen Eppley Sara Eppley Kim Evans Lisa Evans Tina Evans Denvll Farley Wayne Farmer Vickie Ferguson Tracy Flanagan Harry Fluhart Susan Ferrer Gregory Flnan Craig Fitch 53 Judith Gibbons Mary Ellen Gibson Michelle Glllard Shelly Glrton 54 Donna Hamilton Michael Hansel Anne Hardesty Gloria Harlan Kathryn Harrison Michael Hayes Tina Hayes Kampsee Helser Laurie Henderson Tawna Henderson Lori Higgins Joyce Hill Kathleen Hill Michael Hosklnson Anthony Howard John Hoy Richard Huber Doniale Huff Laura Huff 55 Steven Huffman Patti Hutcheson Lora James Frank Jennings Sherrie Johnson Brett Jones Kristie Jones Rhonda Jones Robyn Jones Jamie Klnneer Karl Knight Perry Kelly Steven Klncer Margret King Dawn Kocher Cindy Krause Mark Ladd Todd Lang Kathy Lannlng Kris Lannlng Stacy Lannlng Odess Kronenbltter Tamra Krouskopf Robert Kyle 56 John Lar gent LorI Laraon Paul Lawrence Jeffrey Lecocq Kim Lett Veronica Lett Jill Lewla Robert Lewla Thomaa Llchtner Chartea Lorentx Deborah Luck Linda Luthl Nancy Lyona Jennifer Mallett Polly Mar ah Melvin Martin Karen May Beverly Sue Mayle Ella McAngua Robert McConnell 57 Deborah McDonald Julie McGlrr Sandra McHenry Rena McPeek Janet Me Elfresh Randall Melvin Ronald Melvin Jonathan Middleton Walter Mledel Jerry Miller Joe Mlnnlch Yoko Mlyachl Benjamin Moore Bradley Moore Joan Morris 58 Llaa Morris Tamers Morrison Cheryl Nader Jacqueline Neff Karen Newell Robin Newton Keren Nlckell David Nlckols Harold Norrla Marilyn Norrla Dodle OBrlen Douglaa ONell Julie Oaborne Timothy Oaborne Stephen Palaley Tereaa Young Lyle Parrla William Paraona Donna Paynter Kendra Paynter 59 Virginia Perez Rickey Perone Melinda Petti ford Froatl Pickering Jacqueline Pearson Shannon Pritchard Darrell Purvis Cynthia Puryear Mary Pierce Gall Pomeroy Steven Raymond Jeffery Reed Robert Reed Kevin Quinn Nancy Ray Jill Rice Julie Rickard Kim Rider Troyann Reed Vickie Renlck 60 Patricia Roach Carl Robinson Bertha Rogers V Mendy Rldgway Rhonda Riley Gaby Rojas Richard Rollins Nor ah Rowe Michelle Rowlands Billy Rush Patricia Rush Richard Saad Tina Samson Debra Sanders Jill Saunders Craig Savage Joseph Sayles Jeffrey Sayre Thomas Scanlon Beth Schneider 61 Lynn Sc hoop Brenda Schrach Mark Schube Paula Sc Ip to Robert Shaffer Kimberly Sharrer Cynthia Shreve Martha Slellet Earl Sima Paul Singer Benjamin Sites Douglas Smith Joyce Smith Lisa Smith Maggie Smith 62 Paula Smith Karla Snack Mark Snyder Pamela Soller James Sowers Hilda Spears Thomas Spence Patrick Spinks Kelly Sroufe Ronald Stanton Bobby Starcher Deann Stlmpson Jennifer Swope Jacqule Stelnman Mark Stoneburner WendI Tackett Bobble Stoneklng Ted Taylor Robert Stewart Kevin Teter Frances Swingle Robert Thomas Keith Tilton Lorrle Todd Kathleen Tracey Kevin Trout Douglaa Tyo Starla VanCooney George Vlahos Thomas Wakeley Stacy Ward Michael Warfield Janet Warner Keith Warner Melodle Weaver Eric Welle Jeannlne Wheeler Kelly Wheeler Kevin Wiley Janet Wllllameon Julie Wood Christina Woods Beth Worst all Donald Yarano Bryant Young Judy Young Julie Zakany Elizabeth Zemba SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Zyllnsky Randy Abbott Jay Hutchinson Terry Alexander Nancy Jewell Marvin Eugene Bates Larry Johnson Donna Becker Bernice Keller James Bohn Cindy Keller Michael Brent Camillus Klnkade Gregory Buchanan Paul Knapp Earl Butcher Kevin Lambert Martle Caldwell Joanna Lashley Randy Carper James Lonon Kenneth Cecil Billy Lytle Delbert Chaney Kevin Martin Ervin Dunlap Elizabeth Mason Scott Estrada Robert McGee Charles Fenton Bill McCanna Darren Fllklll Doug Flnlaw Carsle Gallgher Tommy Gassaway Henery Gheen Allan Green Robbln Hale Michael Halley Edward Harris Brenda Harvey Bobby Hayes Marsha Hayes James Hendershot Sharon Hopkins Michael Hostutler Tina Hostutler Lynda McGlade Denise Mell Crystal Reed Steven Mlnosky James Howard Reid Andrew Mohler Kimberly Richardson Jeff Moody Robert Romlne Julie Monlson Robert Schrlner Roger Moyer David See vers David Murray Stephen Shellne Chaw Ngo Ronald Sims Harold Norris Robert Snyder Joseph Norris Melissa Spargrove Rella Parker John Spinks Terry Phillips Mary Stamn Jay Alan Pickering Angela St archer Deborah Pride Dedorah Stotts Darla Pulley Keith Allen Stotts Theodore Taylor Bernard Tilton Rhonda Tracey Charles Turner Paul Tyo Donald Vaughn James White Carol Willey Larry Williams Randy Wilson Tammy Winters Bryan Keith Wofter Herbert Wood Mike Wyatt Susan Young IN MEMORY OF MATT You are our friend and will exist with us always. Your smile remains In our hearts and your laughter In our minds. The pain lingers within us each minute of each day. Thinking of the memories that will never fade away. Every moment we spent with you. is now treasured thoughts In our minds. We never thought the day would come that you would leave us so suddenly. But time has caught up with us and now your gone But yet. You were the chosen one In His special way And now we pray and hope For that special time that We will all be together again . . Someday. Cindy Watson Matthew Allen Russell was born on March 17, 1964. He was the son of Tom and Connie Russell. His death saddened many people. But the memory of him re- mains with everyone. Matt had finished his sophomore year at Zanesville High School and was working for McHugh Volkswagon this past summer. He was an easy-going and very likeable person. He died on June 26, 1981 while riding on a motorcycle. Steve Smith. Jack Swartz. Llnh Nguyen. Rich Lafferty Tom Llttlck Valerie Nutter Rob Corbett. Michael Galtera. Mel Brandon. Sonny Krause Robbie Scott 70 Cathy Mayo and Susan King Pam Perone and friends. Jim Davis Blue Devil Spirit Devlllettes waiting for practice. Junior class togetherness at pep assembly. Crystal Singleton and Tina Meyers. “Soul Patrol” Not uet We've been here the whole time. Men. He wee good looking. Boy. We ueed him Yeel There’e e eente cleuee. Come on Robbie, go out with her. Cover Girl 1982 Smile, your on cendld cemere. We caught yal Three la a crowd! Give me a break! I’m not lying! No way!! Five daya I.S.S; for that one! Milk la a natural. Can’t you take a Joke Todd? LOVE IS ... Jane Longatreth and Mike Hoaklnson Wendy Hickman and Mark Krof t Sue Garland and Steve Smith Don Howard and Cathy Mayo Jm Rlce ,nd Andy Brown Craig and Sandy McHenry 74 Steve Paisley and Denise Stan- wick Patty Rush and Jeff Workman Billingsley and Schree Mohler Tawna Henderson and Tom Llttlck Kris Thorne and Tammy Gable Maggie Ebersbach and Rich Lafferty Jay Hood and Beth Wlnegardner Donna Dlzon and Todd Rollins Mike Bollinger and Rhonda Riley Rick Perone and Liz Wheeler MEMORABLE Who It the ugllett teacher? It It Ruege or Winnie? And the winner of the ugllett teacher award It Mr. Ruege Community honort former football coach. George Vlerebome. and aupporte ZHS Like father, like ton. Donlt Toler Jr. and Donlt Toler Sr. athletea by building a new weight room. 76 J. V'a tie their latt game. Coach Lear elated Devllettea vlalt Bengal tiger for the tecond time In one year. Steve. Queen? Why Not? MOMENTS After look — 72 pounds lighter Mr Martin — The Before” Look Cornus’ own homemade tree Surprised and excited. Tamera Krouskoupf Is tapped by Mr. Boyd for National Honor Society. Students die of thirst, water contaminated. 1st. Period Government gets Into voting techniques! Father-daughter duo at Christmas concert, could It be Nashville? ■� Can you Imagine?t MAJVS MUSTANG MAJVS provides an alternative for those not planning on attending college. MAJVS prepares Its stu- dents with a saleable vocation and a better chance at getting a good job after high school. A wide range of classes are offered such as agricul- tural, building, auto repair, clerical, and nursing. These are only a few of the classes, with many other branches offered under these head- ings. The vocational school Is a great asset to Zanesville and offers a chance for students to obtain a feasible skill and a chance for a prosperous career. Kelly Hawk In� Charles Flnton Mr. Rouah. Director Mr. Corder. Assistant Director gO Kathy takes time out to smile for us. Greg Norris and Lanny Romlne Joyce Morris Keith Armstrong Dean Fleming Lisa Madlnger Sandy Grimes Jennie Arbuckle Kevin Ben fie Id Leroy Bernard Ginger Boggs Greg Burkett Jerry Clark Todd Cooper Jeff Creeks Scott Czlgans Joe Davis David Dayton Roger Denny Patty Dobbins William Elckleberry Becky Ewing Robert Faulhaber Charlie Fenton Darren FIlk III Dean Fleming Tommy Gassaway Sandy Grimes Jason Groves Tina Harding Rosanne Harper Kelly Hawkins 82 Randy Hawkins Paula Hodge Jim Irvin Lisa Johnson Richard King Lanny Romine Bruce Larimer Lisa Madlnger Dennis Metcalf Larry Moore Joyce Morris Renee Murgatroyd Denise Myers Randy Nelson Lonnie Norris Gall Chard Dallas Pulley Cathy Roberts Tiera Samson Lee Ann Sebaugh Rhonda Sines Noreen Six Pat Spinks Pam Todd Jeff Tucker Tom Wells Bryon Wheeler 83 On September 4, 1981, before a vibrant crowd. ZHS opened its season on the road at Upper Arlington. This also launched a new football coaching era for Coach Bob Drobney. The Blue Devils were led onto the field by 15 returning veterans seeking to avenge last season’s 21-6 loss at Upper Arlington. The returnees were Jon Middleton, Todd Rollins and Steve Ray- mond, team captains for the ”81” sea- son; Don Yarano, Mark Craig, Eric Gib- son, and John Largent, team representa- tives, and Marty Haddox, Doug Smith, Ron Melvin, Ed Martin. Joe Brune, Ray Gillard, Greg Flnan. Mark Ladd, the rest of the returning lettermen. Gillard and Rollins sparkled as Rollins completed 11 of 20 passes for 237 yards and Gillard carried 11 times for 125 yards and caught 3 passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns. Though the Blue Devils showed the Golden Bears a rough and hard game. ZHS was held off by UA for a 20-23 loss. Coach Drobney considered this loss due to the time factor and not the skill, for the Devils made only a few mistakes and gave the Bears what they certainly weren’t expecting. The next Friday night was a whole new beginning for the Blue Devils as they beat Northland 17-14. Haddox was the standout In this game as he booted a seven yard winning field goal. The two TD’s were scored by tailback Gillard and tight end Yarano scored by catching a four yard touch- down pass from Rollins on the opening play of the second quarter. This set them on the right track with six following consecutive wins. The Wlntersvllle game was predicted to be a tough battle for Zanesville. Through the rain and mud. the devils used all of their strength to hold back the Warriors. Powered by Yarano, Gibson, Burkett, Martin and Raymond, ZHS again showed their great talent and overpowered Wlntersvllle 7- 0. The lone TD was scored by Rollins late In the first half. The Zanesville defense shut down Wlntersvllle for the rest of the game. Blue Devil touchdowns at the Glen Oak game were scored by Bill Rush, who recovered the ball In the end zone; Yarano who received a scoring pass from Rollins; and Mike Gaiters who caught a 27 yard pass from Rollins; Yarano’s TD was followed by a PA T by Haddox. All of this hard work resulted in a 19-0 shut out over the Eagles. Next, Zanesville tripped Cambridge 28-12. Two touch- downs were scored by Rollins, one by Gaiters, and by John Largent. All of Haddox’s kicks were good. Largent also topped a balanced Blue Devils ground attack with 95 yards on 18-carrles while Rollins added a 3 on 11 trips with the football. Two more games went by for the Devils where they outscored Mansfield 37-21, and romped over Findley 36-12. Rollins led the Devils to their fifth victory when ZHS outs- cored Mansfield 35-21. Raymond Intercepted a Bishop pass on the first play, after the ZHS kickoff. Then, Toler re- ceived a pass for a 20 yd. gain to the one yard line where Gillard scored on the next play. The defense once again sparkled the sixth straight victory at Findley. Brune inter- cepted two passes. Jeff Workman back up tailback turned In a fine effort. Then, it was time for their first league game against Newark. Rollins and his cast of talented receivers made a brilliant performance but this game turned out to be a big disappointment for ZHS as Newark snapped the Devil’s game winning streak, beating them 31-27. Rollins complet- ed 15 of 21 passes for 227 yards. Donis Toler, Jr., caught five passes for 82 yards. The Lancaster game turned out to be a big let down for the Devils also, as the Gales defeated the Devils 34-15. Steve Raymond credited 33 hits. To wind up a 7-3 season, the Devils made their final performance by crushing Mar- ietta 24-3. Gillard scored the first TD, with the help of Largent and Rollins, with only 34 seconds gone in the game. Haddox added the PAT placement. In the second quarter, Haddox added 3 points to the score by kicking a 33 yard field goal. At the sport’s banquet, plaques were awarded to Donis Toler the Offensive Lineman Award; Steve Raymond, Hit- ter of the Year; Mark Craig, Quarterback Club Scholastic Award; Don Yarano, Defensive Back; Ray Gillard. Violent Runner; and Todd Rollins, Offensive Back of the Year. Twelve people were honored with All COL titles on first team offense were; Don Yarano, End; Greg Flnan. Tackle; and Todd Rollins, Quarterback. First Team Offense Interior Lineman was Ed Martin. Second Team Defense included Donis Toler, End; Doug Smith, Guard; Ray Gillard, Back; and Eric Gibson, Back; COL Co-Lineman of the Year was Don Yarano and Eastern District Back of the Year was Todd Rollins. Rollins and Yarano were also awarded 2nd Team All-Ohio. SENIORS W. - 86 - 41 . 13 iu ■Ml Sites •m ZHS SCORE BOARD OPPONENT 20 Upper Arlington 23 17 Northland 14 7 Wlntersvllle 0 28 Cambridge 12 19 Glen Oak 0 37 Mansfield 21 36 Findlay 12 27 Newark 31 15 Lancaster 34 24 Marietta 3 M i « a , S tfi Z- -J a” ' HIA13H LM f � Car After coaching for six years, Mr. Dick Lear took over as head J. V. coach when Mr. Chuck Dllbone resigned. Lear feels at home at ZHS since he not only graduated from ZHS. but was also an outstanding football player. After gradu- ation, Lear went on to play de- fensive tackle for Michigan State University. The ZHS Blue Imps were fortunate to have a coach with these cre- dentials. Even though their record didn’t show It, the team had a strong defense. The Inexperi- enced offense was the weak point of the team. Coach Lear commented: “The guys got along well and were a good dependable group so therefore they should be a great asset to the varsity team next year. ” J.V. FOOTBALL Captains: M. Williama. D. Allen. Coach Lear. B. Klnnan. H. Stewart. J.C. Wlezblakl 33 Brian Klnnan. 81 Eric Baldwin. 22 Mark Hayes. 50 Howard Stewart. Action! 71 — S. George. 76 — D. Biggie. 88 — B. Klnnan. 10 — R. Smith. 33 — S. Joaeph. 53 — R. Scheffler, 31 — S. Moore. 87 — T. Wells. 65 — J. Garrison. 30 — D. Allen. 61 — T. Hedges. 66 — C. Todd. 86 — J. James. 32 — J. Brunston. 34 — T. Humphrey. 11 — J.C. Wlezblakl. 23 — B. Sealy. 22 — M. Hayea. 21 — B. Fuhrer. 72 — M. Harper. 92 — J.D. Daniels. 81 — E. Baldwin. 73 — G. Mar ah. 67 — R. Curt la. 77 — Charley Chapman. 62 — R. Parker. 63 — A. Bledenbach. 59 — M. Eppley. 74 — P. Starkey. 12 — L. Goins. 93 — J. Antonetz. 77 — B. Harris. 79 — A. Smith. 78 — T. Glaub. 80 — M. Williams. 50 — H. Stewart. 91 — A. Simon. 64 — R. Scheffler. Coach Lear Jay Brun� ton Jay Brunston Grab the ballI Robin Smith Game Pic. 50 Howard Stewart. 79 Andy Smith. 74 Pat Starkey. Varsity Basketball Left to right: Keith Kirby. Donis Toler Jr.. J.C. Wlezblskl. Lionel Watiker. Coach Hardman. Gary Martin: assistant. Ed Harris. Mike Dullng. Jeff Ball. Don Yarano. Brian Hollins. Scott Grandstaff. trainer. “Moose” Hardman, assisted by Gary Martin, had a rebuilding year this season. The Devils were young, hopeful, enthusi- astic. and talented. The Blue Devils met the Red Devils at Marlon-Franklln for their opening game only to lose 52-36. Keith Kirby was high with 13. On to Mifflin, the Devils lost 64-51. Don Yarano led the Devils with 14. Upper Arlington Invaded Devil terri- tory for the first home game. The Devils “got It together” and defeated UA 73-67. Don Is Toler, Jr., came off the bench to score 10 for the Devils. J.C. Wlezblskl shot two fouls within 27 seconds and ad- ded two more at the 11 second mark. Shaken by the Cambridge press and unable to stop “Strawberry” White, ZHS went down 72-57 In Bobcat territory. Yarano and Borkey tied for game high with 15 each. Kirby led both teams with 15 rebounds. ZHS blew the Logan Chleftlans off their own floor with a 79-54 victory. The Devils were down 35-33 at half time but Borkey stole the ball In the third quarter and made a lay up to tie the score. Yar- ano then hit and his bucket put the Devils on top to stay. Once again, Kirby led with nine rebounds. Wlezblskl led the Devils with 16 against Groveport. Coming Into the game late from the bench, he hit three con- secutive Jumpers. Height plagued the Devils dropping to Groveport 67-4S. The Devils open the second quarter with Watkins Memorial by scoring ten straight points. Memorial never recov- ered. Toler led the way with 18. Kirby hit from 21 feet and Wlezblskl connected on a 16 footer. Another eight footer by Wlez put the Devils on top to stay. Kirby and Yarano scored 12 points each and pulleo down eight rebounds. ZHS avenged their earlier loss to Cam- bridge by defeating the Bobcats 67-62. Wlezblskl was high with 15. Yarano fol- lowed with 13. Ball and Wlez hit for four free throws In the final 50 seconds of the game. The Devils played their best bal- anced offensive game. Wlez guarding ”Strawberry” White. kept him to ten points. Wlezblskl opened the game by shoot- ing a technical foul shot and went on to score 13 more points for a game high. Yarano and Kirby added 10 each with Kirby being high rebounder with 11. ZHS went down 56-46 to Marietta In the COL opener. Yarano scored 16 with Kirby and Watiker 10 each. In spite of height, the Devils beat the Tigers on the backboards. Yarano was credited with 12 caroms and Kirby eight. The hustling Devils went down to New- ark 70-52. Ball was high with 17, Kirby 11 and Yarano nine. Ball pulled down nine caroms and Kirby eight. Ball was high once again with 16, fol- lowed by Wlezblskl with 14. Wlez also notched on three of four free throws In the final 1:02 minutes In the defeat of Eastmoor 66-59. Ball and Kirby pulled down eight rebounds each. The error-plaqued Devils went down to Lancaster 68-53. Ball was high with 18. followed by Yarano with 10. ZHS con- trolled the backboards 26-18 with Kirby pulling down 12 rebounds. The first COL victory came at Marietta when the Devils won 58-56 In overtime. Ball scored 16 netting 12 In the final 10 minutes. Kirby's basket tied the score with 56 seconds left. Marietta’s turn over gave the Devils their chance. Ball made the winning shot after Wlezblskl, bumped hard, kept control and passed to Kirby who gave Ball the winning shot. COL champs, Newark, defeated the Devils 52-38. Wlezblskl hit a short Jump- er with 2:44 left In the first quarter to get ZHS on the score board. ZHS out re- bounded the taller Wildcats by 24-21 Kirby, Yarano and Ball each grapped eight caroms. Kirby was high with 13 and Yarano added 10 for the Devils. The young Devils worked hard through out the season keeping In mini that next year would be better. Keith Kirby. 92 7 Ur Sic. Oor i Jeff Bell and Upper Arlington's RoshkowskI Don Yarano. Lionel Wat Ike r and Don Is Toler V j cr a Donls Toler J.C. Wlezblskl w r fR Pep rj y begins Devil spirit Don Yarano shoots the hoop. Don Yarano at the foul line. HustleI FightI Win! Jeff Ball tips off. Sh K fAa Lionel Watker shoots two. SCOREBOARD Marlon Franklla Mifflin Upper Arlington Northland Cambridge Logan Mansfield Cron-port Wat kinaMemori Bobcats fall to stop Keith Kirby. Kirby shoots while Wler and Strawberry observe. Lionel Watiker ups the score. Keith Kirby passes to Don Yarano. Don Yarano shoots a technical. OPPONENT 103 56 54 95 Trl captalns Anthony Martin. Ken Kush. Mark Krof t Blue Imps starting line up Mark Krofft looks for an open man. The Blue Imps opened their season against Marlon-Franklln. This was a heart- breaker since a last second shot went In and out. Ken Rush led the Imps with 18, followed by Mark Krofft with 10. Victory came to the Imps when they de- feated Mifflin 55-44. Krofft led with 14 points with Rush adding 12 and Mark Rouch 11. Going Into the big UA game, the Imps were 1-1. In spite of Krofit's 25 points, the Imps fell to Upper 47-39. The Imps played a remarkable game against Cambridge beating the Bobklttens 55-50. Krofft chalked up 17 to lead the Imps once again. On the road again, the Imps travelled to a sorrowful defeat by losing to Logan 44-45. The Imps led Logan 37-26 but couldn't keep their lead. Butch Brent was high with 16 and Krofft followed with 12. Groveport ran away with the Imps 57-41. Anthony Martin and Roush had eight each for the Imps. Greg Stark tossed In a 16 footer at the buzzer for a 42-40 victory over Watkins- Memorial. Krofft led the Imps with 12 and Rush added 10 for the victors. On the second time around, the Imps beat Cambridge 52-49. Dullng and Martin each scored 12 while Krofft and Rush added 10 each to seal the victory. Krofft led the Imps with 17 to a 41-35 victory over the Tiger Kittens of Marietta. The Newark Wlldklttens came to ZHS to defeat the Imps 45-40. Krofft sparked the Imps with 15 and Rush followed with 10. The Imps came to life In the second half to defeat Lancaster 39-35. Rush led the Imps to victory with 11 points. At Marietta, Andy Smith's basket In the closing seconds gave the Imps a 39-37 vic- tory over the Tiger Kittens. Krofft scored 11 points but the Imps went down to Canton Timken with a socre of 58- 36. A 74-34 defeat at Newark, clinched the hope of a COL title for the Imps. Jeff Sow- ers led with seven. Mark Krofft was leading scorer for the Imps. In 12 games, Krofft socred In double figures with 25 points being his all season high. Mark Hayea, Jay Bruneton, Levin Ford. Anthony Martin. Mark Krofft. Greg Stark Blnky Going. Coach Dllbone. Jack Wallace. Jeff Sowera. Mark Rough. Charleg Chapman. Butch Brent. Ken Rueh. Andy Smith, Tim Painter. Aeet. Coach Bruneton. Anthony Martin ehoote through a bobcat block. BLUE IMPS Tim Painter alms a foul shot. Adding 2 more. Ken Rush tips off the game. ZHS 46 55 39 32 55 44 42 41 42 52 48 41 54 40 54 39 39 36 34 31 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Marlon Franklin 48 Mifflin 44 Upper Arlington 47 Northland 59 Cambridge 50 Logan 45 Mansfield 57 Groveport 57 Watkins-Memorial 40 Cambridge 49 Columbus West 55 Marietta 35 Linden McKinley 52 Newark 45 Eastmoor 63 Lancaster 35 Marietta 37 Canton Timken 58 Newark 74 Lancaster 34 Mark Rouch at the foul line. Warm ups before the game. Butch Brent goes for a lay up. Mark Krofft. Imps leading scorer. The ZHS Golf Team was better than their record showed. Accord- ing to Coach Jenkins: “This was the best, worst team I have ever coached. ” Undoubtedly, he meant by this that the team had lost sever- al matches by one or two strokes but came through to place second In the sectionals. Two golfers, Mark Stoneburner and Michele Redman earned all COL honors to end the season. Stoneburner averaged an 83.46 per round and Redman followed with an 83.69. Ralph Hennessey was named the most Improved golfer for the season. GOLF Msrk Stonebruner. Michele Redman. Don Binkley. John Good. Mark Scanlon. Ralph Hennessey. Greg Stark. Shaun O’Brien. Robbie Thomas. Stacy Benadum. John Hit tie Mr. Apperson. Mark Stonebruner. Michele Red- man. Coach Jenkins oBMMi G. Stark. M. Scanlon. M. Stoneburner. R. Hennessey. M. Redman J x SCORE CARD Marietta New Philadelphia Dover Cambridge Marietta Lakewood Lancaster OPPONENT ■ 176 John Glenn Maysvllle 331 Lancaster Newark 175 Marietta 186 Cambridge 362 Newark 173 Philo 178 Coshocton 343 50 New Phllade, Dover Cambridge 199 Newark 346 Marietta Lancaster Newark 180 Granville 346 Wlntersvllle Dover OPPONENT New PtUladjlphla-JM arx. 348 313 Upper Arlington 317 Westerville 319 Mt. Vernon 328 Groveport 331 Westland 333 Gahanna 337 Reynoldsburg 339 Delaware 350 Marietta 352 Wlntersvllle 357 Logan 363 M. Scanlon J. Good S. OBrlen M. Scanlon R. Hennessey 99 “Small five but full of Pride” described the cross country team this year. Pride Is something held within and that Is what the cross country team felt they had. Sallna Christian was the only female on the team and the only female In the COL meet. Rusty Tullius, a sophomore, led the way for ZHS In the COL. Trent Jay was named the most valuable runner and Christian was named the most dependable team member. The five team members worked very hard and would like to see cross country grow at ZHS. Next year they hope to Improve greatly since they will have three returning lettermen. John Ruth and Brian Turner Left to right: Coach Danneman. J. Bonner. T. Jay. S. Christian. R. Tullius. D. Tyo Trent Jay J. Bonner Trent Jay Sallna Christian and Trent Jay Left to right: T. Jay. J. Rush. J. Roberta. S. Christian. Coach Danneman. B. Turner. D. Tyo. 101 Doug Tyo Salina Christian J. Bonner SWIMMERS The ZHS swim team was coached by Richard Clark and assistant coach Col- leen Klley McCann. The coaches stressed speed, endurance, and strenghth so each Individual swimmer could Improve his own time. In swimming, the swimmer competes against himself to Improve his own time as well as competing against an opponent. The swim team was divided Into two different teams. The girls team was com- posed of Kathy Andrews, Stacy Bena- dum, Meg Deedrlck, Kettl Harrison, Me- linda Leach, and Liz Madison. The boys team consisted of Phillip Adornetto, John Antonetz, John Barnes, Jim Ethell, Doug Hubbard, Mark Schube, Brian Turn- er, and John Ward. The divers of the ZHS swim team were Kettl Harrison, Melinda Leach, and Mark Schube. Comradery, enthusiasm, shivering bo- dies, dripping hair, shriveled hands and feet were all an Intricate part of being a member of the 1982 ZHS swim team. 7 7 Left to right: L. Mason. S. Benadum. M. Deedrlck. K. Andrews. K. Harrison. P. Adornetto M. Leach. J. Ward. J. Barnes. J. Ethel. J. Antonets. Melinda Leach dives before a swim meet. FI A Mark Shube resting before he dives again. 102 1 Stacey Benadum diving off to do the butterfly stroke. Kettl Harrison doing a back dive. Meg Deedrick after her 500 yard swim. The beginning of the boy a 100 medley relay. Melinda Leach doing a front dive with a V? twlat. ZHS B 64 4th place G 40 B 86 B 86 G 58 B 22 G 58 B 88 B28 B 64 • G49 G41 B 48 G27 4th place B 45 B 45 G 44 B 69 G44 B 69 B 31 B 6 G 21 SCOREBOARD Lancaster McClain Relays Coshocton We tat one Marietta Rosecrana Walnut Ridge Northland Marietta Coshocton Invitational Newark Worthington Christian Greenfield McClain l rk crans y iwv OPPONENT B HI G 89 Btl7 844 G 92 I;;; 1 8 53 G 84 W 8 55 G 80 896 G 132 B 120 103 Kettl Harrison diving In to do breast stroke In the relay. The beginning of the girl’s 100 medley relay. Becoming the 1981 girls volleyball sectional champions and scoring a vic- tory over Newark were Just a couple highlights of the Lady Devils volley- ball season. Another rewarding exper- ience was helping handicapped per- sons from the Tri-County Area learn fundamentals of volleyball at a clinic held at Muskingum County Starlight School. The ZHS Lady Devils Varsity, under Head Coach Peggy Barnhard along with three returning lettermen. M. King, S. Sowers, and B. Zemba, fin- ished their season with a record of 6- 12 and with a record of 6-14 In the C.O.L. With the record of 6-12, the Lady Devils never gave up Intensity throughout their season. High scorers for the Lady Devils Team were G. Gra- ham and S. Sowers. The Zanesville High School Lady Devils reserve team finished their young season with a record df 2-14. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball team In huddle. Kelly Cloaaman and Terri Gilliam Left to right: Terri Gilliam. Suaan Jlvlden. Stacey Hale. Karen Nickel. Margie King. Coach Barnhard: Gall Graham. Caaey Green. Beth Zemba. Patty Hutcheaon. Kelly Cloaaman. Shannon Sowera. Shannon Sowera and Margie King Gall Graham. Karen Nickel. Patti Hutcheaon. Beth Zemba. Margie King. SCORFROARD Kelly Clossman Beth Zemba ZHS 10. 5 3. 13 3. 2 t.To 5. 16. 17 8. 11 5. 13 15. 16 10. 15. 9 15. 15 1. 9 1. 15. 14 5. 15. 8 14. 14 15. 15 16. 9. 15 3. 15. 10 3. 9 11. 12 OPPONENT Lakewood Bishop Hartley Cambridge Trl-Valley Maysville John Glenn Cambridge Ridgewood Mt. Vernon Marietta Lancaster Shenandoah Ridgewood Newark Marietta Mt. Vernon Newan to Shannon Sowers. Karen Nickel. Margie King Left to right: Jeanne Me Broom. Robyn Gran non. Theresa Knapp. Brenda Moore, Lisa VanDyne. Angle Thomas: Chris Wickham. Stephanie Dickinson. Stephanie Steel. Amy Ankrum. Stacy Hale. OTTIES Margie King Gall Graham Susan Jlvlden Robyn Grannon and Tina Sims TENNIS The ZHS girl's tennis team opened the “81-82 season against Logan. In- vading Logan, nipped the Lady Devils 3-2. After ten tries, the Lady Devils picked up the first win of the season over Lancaster Fisher Catholic with a score of 4-1. Wendy Tackett and Terri Todd each scored single victories. The “81-82” captains were Jacquie Pearson and Tackett. Stephanie Good- rich, Todd and Tackett were starting singles. The starting doubles consist- ed of Kelly Curtis, Pearson, Jean net Capacasale and Jill Rice. Coached by Judy Sable, the Lady Devils finished their season with a re- cord of 2 wins and 14 losses. Jacquie Pearson Stephanie Goodrich Beth Teagarden Left to right: Kelly Curtla. Diana Williama. Jeannet Capacasale. Jill Rice. Stephanie Goodrich. Standing: Kelly Sroufe. Jacquie Pearson. Beth Teagarden. Wendy Tackett. Terri Todd. Coach Sable. Diana Williams Kelly Sroufe SCOREBOARD ZHS mf OPPONENT 2 W Logan - 3 o 4 VJ Granville 5 0 Lancaster 5 0 Newark 5 2 : Coshocton 3 0 Newark 5 1 Dover 4 0 Marietta 5 1 Granville 4 4 Fisher Catnollc 1 0 Coshocton 5 0 Lancaster 5 0 Marietta 5 1 Dover 4 3 Fisher Catholic 2 2 Logan 3 Preparing for a big match Wendy Tackett Jeannet Capacasale -% - : j Kelly Curtla In the season opener against Lake- wood, Shannon Sowers scored 32 points. The Lady Devils defeated Cambridge 49- 43. Sowers poured In 22 followed by Patti Hutcheson with 13. The Lady Devils ran Into some problems, losing to Rosecrans 67-43, Licking Valley 56-39, and Caldwell 47-43. Hutcheson tallied 19 points to lead ZHS to a win over Maysvllle. The Lady Devils went on to defeat Marietta and Ridgewood. The Lady Devils led by Sowers defeat- ed Newark 53-45 In their first ever win over the wildcats. The Lady Devils shot a hot 53% defeat- ing the Lancaster Golden Gales 60-51 putting them at the top of the COL. The Lady Devils pulled away to their first ever COL championship with a 52-39 triumph over Lancaster. The reserves ended their season with a 16-4 overall record. LADY DEVILS COL CHAMPS Jennie Downey. Brenda Moore. Selina Christian Beth Zemba. Patti Hutcheson. Shannon Sow- ers Standing: Coach McCandUsh, G. Graham. S. Christian, S. Sowers. P. Hutcheson. B. Zemba. S. Dickinson, Coach Cook. Front Row: K. Green. T. Sims. M. King. K. Clossman 108 Shannon Sowers Margie King. Kelly Clossman Brenda Moore. Terri Gilliam. Dee Willett SCOREBOARD Back Row: Coach McCandllsh. G. Graham. B. Moore. J. Downey. D. Willett. M. Grove. Coach Cook Front Row: S. Sowera. T. Gilliam. S. Jlvlden. R. Shrewaberry ZHS 60 Lakewood OPPONENT 54 43 Roaecrana 67 56 Licking Valley 39 39 Cambridge 56 49 Caldwell 43 43 New Philadelphia 47 46 Ridgewood 62 64 Mayavllle 38 64 Ridgewood 53 64 Coahocton 38 52 Marietta 57 65 Lakewood .13 iffT Cambridge 40 62 Newark [A 34 S3 Caldwell 45 43 Lancaster 53 60 Berne Union 51 67 Marietta k 38 72 Newark 127 55 Lancaster X Shannon Sowera. Patti Hutcheaon. Beth Zemba Patti Hutcheaon. Shannon Sowera. StephanI Dlcklnaon In Practice Patti Hutcheaon. Kelly Cloaaman. Brenda Zemba Jennie Downey. Dee Willett The 1981-82 gymnastics team did not have a good year winning wise, but felt as though their team had Improved greatly as well as Individ- ually. They all worked very hard and strived for their own personal best. The team practiced every night except Friday from 3:30-5:00 at Wil- son Elementary School. They had two meets usually on Tuesdays, Thursdays and often times Saturday mornings. This years team members Includ- ed: Leltsa Armstrong (captain) all around; Kathy Hill (co-captaln) beam, floor, vault; Kris Elliott floor, vault; Lorraine Zlgo all-around; Jill Muse all-around; Julie Fowler beam, floor; Abby Kudart bars, floor, vault; Tina Murvlne all-around. Miss Nancy Dunlap was the head coach. Miss Dunlap teaches health and physical education at Grover Cleveland. She was assisted by Miss Barbara Wlnsley who teaches Eng- lish at Grover Cleveland. Lorraine Zlgo Abby Kudart Team — Krla Elliott. Leltsa Armstrong. Tina Murvlne. Jill Muse. Kathy Hill. Abby Kudart. Coach. Nancy Dunlap. Coach. Barbara Wlnsley. Lorraine Zlgo. Julie Fowler. Spotter; Kevin Cook Julie Fowler Jill Muse Tina Mur t ine Kathy Hill Leltsa Armstrong Kris Elliott a ZHS .525 59.93 71.965 80.005 76.565 78.275 74.905 80.005 78.355 77.755 79.850 71.84 Morgan Morgan Garaway 84 27 2 Sheridan Inv u Morgan 78.76 68 72 84.27 8285 70.47 Sheridan Trl Meet Coshocton Steubenville Heath Coshocton Soccer was Introduced at ZHS for the first time this year. This was made possi- ble through donations given by Interest- ed community members. The 16 member team was coached by Jan Ball and Keith Sarbaugh. Steve Pais- ley and Ben Moore were the only two senior members of the team. Paisley was the captain for the 1981 season. The ZHS Soccer Club sponsored a tour- nament, which was won by Rosecrans High School, for the area soccer teams. All games were played on the Ohio University Zanesville soccer field. The team members appreciated this gesture on the part of OUZ. In the near future, the ZHS Soccer Team would like to become a school sponsored sport and have their own field. SOCCER tat. row: Keith Sarbaugh. Jeff Deutsch. Tony Trlnh. Kevin Clayton. Mike Corbett. Ben Moore. Randy Brown. Tim Painter. Steve Paisley. Mark Bon!field. Jan Ball. 2nd row: Darren Stllllon. Llnh Nguyen. Dave Stalnbrook. Bob Paisley. Valerie Watlker. Julie Miller. Steve Baldwin. Steve Paisley Bob Paisley and Ben Moore Steve Baldwin Valerie Watlker T Dave Stalnbrook Steve Paisley and Ben Moore Halftime Bob Paisley Mike Corbett Tony Trlnh ZHS 2 4 2 4 1 1 4 0 OPPONENT Maysvllle 0 Athens High School 6 Licking County Christian 5 Zanesville Christian 4 Licking County Christian 16 TOURNAMENT Maysvllle 2 TOURNAMENT West Muskingum 2 Tournament Maysvllle 3 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Queen Kim Gebhart Left to right: Kim Gebhart. Julie Wood. Beth Schneider. Jane Longatreth. Julie Smith. Lori Watlker. Julie Flnan Julie Smith Joan Longatreth Lori Watlker Queen and Court Julie Flnan DEVIL CELEBRATION Kim Gebhart, the 1981 Homecoming Queen, reigned over the “Devil Celebration. The football team made It tru- ly a “Devil Celebration” by de- feating Canton Glen Oak 19-0. Tom DeWeese splnned re- cords from 8:00-11:00 In the cafeteria which had been turned Into a “Devil Celebra- tlon with devil cakes, cookies and table decorations. Rhonda Hina and Dave Church Tina Glaub and Brian Neal Dave Neal and Jackie Neff Bob Ervin and Cindy Krause HOMECOMING 1981 Julie Wood and Joe Brune Kim Gebhart and Quint Graham U2 HALLOWEEN DANCE The “Better Late Than Never” Hal- loween Dance was held November 5, 1981. The dance brought many differ- ent designs, from clowns to gangsters. A contest was held for the best cos- tumes. The winners were Lisa Bowlby. a Rubik’s Cube, and Jane Longstreth and Mike Hosklnson dressed as an old bride and groom. Brad Spragglns, Rob McConnell, and Brian Cerney were the DJ’s for the dance. Whether on time or not, the dance gets better each year. Kelly Sroufe. Joe Darat Donna Dlzon. Todd Rolllna Diana Waltz. Gina Franklin Joan French. Shannon Pritchard. Krlatl Jonea George vlahoa Martha Moberly. J.D. Me Bride. Jenny Downy Mr. and Mrs. Wlnland Jim Thoraon. Todd Schuaterman. J.D. McBride. Kurt Miller. Mike Galtora Eric Camp. Jeanette Burkhart. Jeff Bauaerman. Mlaty Darat. Ben Sltea. Jenni- fer Swope Mike Hoaklnaon. Jane Longatreth Patti Hutchlnaon. Mr. Wlezblakl. Shannon Pritchard Jaqule Pearaon. Maggie Smith. Jaqule Stein- WINTER FANTASY Jenny Mallett. Nancy Ray. Mary Ellen Glbaon. Shlela France, Brent Caven- dish. Ben G. Sites, Joan French On December 18, the atmosphere In the cafeteria was “Winter Fantasy. ” Miss Godez and the student council planned the Christmas dance for the students. A live band, Paradox, was one of the highlights of the dance. The Paradox was a real rock and roll band so at first the couples found It hard to slow dance, but as the evening went on everybody start- ed to get Into the dancing scene. Santa Claus arrived at the dance to de- liver candy and ask each student what his wishes were for Christmas. Through- out the evening, elves were seen scurry- ing around helping to make the dance a success. Even the weather co-operated with the theme, since snow was falling as the cou- ples left one “Winter Fantasy” for an- other ‘‘Winter Fantasy. ” Karl Knight. Lisa Bowlby. Kathy Andrews and date. Sandy McHenry. Mark Craig. Tony Humphrey. Elena Reyes. Barb Billingsley. Steve Joseph. Jenny Colling. Jon Middleton. Rick Perone. Liz Wheeler. Cheryl Goff. Dale Rucker. J.D. McBride. Jenny Downey. Kathy Andrews and John Ward Stephanie Sordelet. Jeff Agin. As the students walked through the door, their hands were marked with a big red heart. The Valentine’s Dance, spon- sored by the senior class, was held Thurs- day, February 11, from 7:30 until 10:30. Brian Cerney and Bob McConnel were the disc Jockeys for the night. Everyone had a great time dancing under the pink and red hearts that were dangling from the celling. Valentine’s Day Dance Nancy Ray and Miss Godez Dance time at ZHS Ben Moore Rich Lafferty. Rhonda Dunham. Cindy Krause. Bob Irvin. Jennifer Swope Annette McElfresh. Stacey Shrock. Nora Rowe. Celeste Roush Patti Hutcheson Sonny Krause. Mike Wiley. Todd Cochran Julie Smith. Mark Stoneburner. Steve Paisley. Denise Stan wick Todd Schusterman. Rob Corbett On the evening of November 24, 1981, thirty five new members were Inducted Into the Zanesville High School Chapter of National Honor So- ciety. Zanesville High School confers no higher honor than membership In this organization, because It gives rec- ognition to those students who have most nearly attained the basic objec- tives of education. During the third period, the previous Friday, a tapping ceremony was held. Neither the students nor the teachers knew who had been selected prior to the event. A feeling of anticipation filled the auditorium as Mr. Langland announced the new members. This society Is founded upon the principle that true education created a well-rounded personality In the devel- opment of the character of the Individ- ual, and his relationships to those around him. So the students are hon- ored, who In the opinion of their teach- ers, are building In their school life this fourfold foundation: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Election to this society does not signi- fy ones perfection but rather the promise one exemplles of achieve- ment yet to be attained. This years officers are as follows: Beth Schneider, President, Tony How- ard, Vice President, Kelly Sroufe, Sec- retary, and Robert Lewis, Treasurer. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Carol Shipley Mr. James Wlezblskl Patricia Roach B. Barnett. J. Bauserman. D. Brady. K. Bush. E. Clapper. M. Craig. L. Cravenor. J. Davis. M. Deedrlck. D. Dlzon. S. Eppley. J. Flynn. S. France. J. Good. K. Helser. A. Howard. L. Huff. M. King. K. Knight. T. Krouskoupf. J. Largeni. R. Lewis. J. Mallett. B. Moore. D. O'Brien. T. Osborne. G. Pomeroy. P. Roach. B. Schneider. M. Schube. C. Shreve. B. Sites. K. Sroufe. E. Swartz. J. Young. Yoko Mlyachl De Ann Stlmpson John Largent Kampaee He Ise r Mark Craig LorI Crave nor Brenda Barnett Jenny Mallett Karl Knight The Natural Resource program Is unique because It gives the students a chance to develop skills and knowledge in many areas of natural resources. Some areas covered Include forestry, soil and water conservation, wildlife, surveying and agriculture. In February, the students, took a field trip to a frozen beaver swamp. They learned about the hardships of winter weather on muskrats, beaver, shad, mink, opossum, fox and deer. Before the year ends, the students will have learned the use of a chain saw, hunter’s safety, trapping, operation of surveying equipment, operation of the tractor and trail building. NA TURAL Digging out Natural Resource Class Getting ready to dig out beaver lot 128 Inspecting a beaver lot and mink set RESOURCES Walking on the lodge Almoat done ANNUAL Tne choir held Its annual Christmas Concert, Friday, December 11. at 8:00. The concert consisted of a beautiful montage of Christmas music from tradi- tional to modern. Along with the entire concert choir, the special choir and Christmas choir, dressed as angels, sang a program called the “Christmas Story”. During this scene, a fog machine provided special ef- fects. Solos were performed by Bob Sealy, Stephanie Robinson. Amy Ankrum. Ran- dy Dozer. Nancy Ray. DeAnn Stimpson, and Margie King. Accompanists were Yoko Mlyachl and Donna Paynter. and Lina Newman. Nancy Ray and her father sang “Blue Christmas'- with a touch of Bluegrass. Once again the choir performed before a full house of enthusiastic parents and friends. CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT The concert choir starts off the show. Stephanie Robinson Mr. Thomas In his “new duds”. Janet Johnson. Bob Sealy and Amy Ankrum. Jeff Ridgeway and Dale Golna bow to the Baby Angel trio: Nancy Ray. De Ann Stlmpson and Margie King. The angels sing for the new baby. Jesus. 131 WITH PKIDB “WITH PRIDE” the Zanesville High School Marching Band, under the direc- tion of Larry Wilson. Kelley Ryan. Jeff Myers, started the season with a week at camp Robynhaven. There they learned new maneuvers and formations under the leadership of senior Sheila France. France was the first female field com- mander to be appointed at Zanesville High School. The Zanesville High School Band per- formed at both home and away games supporting the Blue Devil football team. The band was Invited both to the Ohio Weslyan and Cincinnati Bengals games, where they captivated the audiences with the precision marching as well as the dance step to “Toot Toot Tootsie.” The band officers this year were: Presi- dent. Brian Cerney, Vice-President, Joe Sayles, and Secretary-Treasurer. Shelia France. J. Rowe. K. Bush. T. Bowser, B. Baker, J.D. Stllllon. R. Wilson. G. Roush. B. Cavlndlsh. T. Cooper. K. Andrews. T. Straker. D. Howard. P. Zemba. J. Bonner. K. Maple. M. Leach. M. Davis. R. Pierce. J. Mallett. T. Krouskopf. J. Gibbons. G. Durst. M. Lewis. A. Hutiel. L. Hylkema. C. Clayton. L. Bowbly. J. Perone. L. Morris. A. Dunn. I. Dunn. D. Zyllnsky. L. Huff. P. Walker. S. Taylor. B. Cerney. M. Mason. M. Crawford. R. Klrkbrlde J. Barnes. B. Moore. J. Sayles. F. Gheen. K. Knight. E. Greiner. R. Wells. K. Girt on. J. Wallace. S. Gulden 1 The 1981-82 devilette corp was chosen in May. As soon as try outs were over the corp began their practices. They prac- ticed throughout the summer practically every day and on some days twice a day. Then, In July the experienced de vi- le ttes attended a camp In Illinois for a week. At this camp, they received an award for the most outstanding drill team. First Lieutenant Tammy Morrison received the Showstopper of the Week ” award. As August rolled around, the nine devilette officers took a five day trip to New York. While In New York, they saw four broadway shows and went sight see- ing throughout the city. As summer was drawing to a dose, the entire devilette corp and band went to Robynhaven Band Camp to prepare for the football season. During football sea- son, the de vile ttes performed at five home games and five away games. At these games, they used various props such as hoops, guns, umbrellas, chairs and suitcases. One of the highlights of the season was the blackllght routine put on at the Zanesville Cambridge game. In November, they performed at the Cincinnati Bengals and Houston Oilers football game where they received a standing ovation. After football season, the devllettes prepared for their state competition which would be held In March. If they obtain the State Championship Title this year, they will have won for eight con- secutive years. DEVILETTES Captains: Sandy McHenry. Tina Glaub. Cindy Krause. I, J -, 4 . T if ’1 Devllettes stand proudly at attention. - MBl- Devilette Corp Pam Perone. Pam Paisley, Shelly Kemp Glnna Donoho. Theresa Nolan. Mary Dansbee. Anita Jones. Jody Shar- rock. Devllette Officers: Captains: Sandy McHenry. Tina Glaub. Cindy Krause. First Lieutenants: Donna Dhon. Tammy Morrison. Jackie Clapper. Jenny Colling. Rhonda Dunham. Lis Wheeler. Devllettes take a crulae Devllettes go to camp Devllettes eat out Devllettes having fun Mary Dsnsby Devilette officers Devllettes acting crazy Cindy Watson 13? The 1981 cheerleaders were care- fully chosen In April after two tryouts. Both the varsity squads were changed from eight members to six. In preparation for camp, the girls began summer practices at the end of the school year. The two squads attended cheerleading camp at Pittsburg University In July. Both squads received various ribbons for special skills at camp. On the final day of competition, the JV squad won “Grand Champs” In their divi- sion. Also on this day. the varsity and Junior varsity together received a ”Spirit Frlsbee” for outstanding enthusiasm. Both squads cheered at the foot- ball and basketball games. They en- joyed supporting the many Blue Devil Victories. Mra. Merry Julie Wood. Marty Ba- ker. Jane Longatreth J. Wood. M. Baker. J. Flnan, J. Longatreth. J. Swope. S. Good- rich. A. Linn. J. Swope. S. Star- rett. M. Darat. C. Singleton. I . Watlker Jennifer Swope. Amy Linn. Mlaty Darat. Julie Wood. Stacey Starrett. Jane Longatreth T. Murvlne. J. Wood. J. Flnan. S. Goodrich. V. Watlker. A. Linn. S. Starrett. J. Longatreth. M. Darat. J. Swope. C. Singleton J. Swope. M. Darat T. Murvlne. C. Singleton. V. Watlker. J. Flnan. S. Goodrich. M. Baker V. Watlker. C. Singleton Jennifer Swope. Amy Linn Valerie Watlker. Cryatal Singleton. Julie Flnan. Marty Baker. Stephanie Goodrich. Tina Murvlne J. Flnan. S. Goodrich. M. Baker J. Longatreth. J. Wood. J. Swope. A. Linn. S. Starrett. M. Darat 139 “Stomp out the Gift Hungries was the theme for Adopt-a-chlld this year. Carrying the theme through, a representative from each classroom was chosen, this representative worked with the stu- dent council and homerooms. At the end of the annual drive, they raised 1500 dollars. The student Council and homeroom representa- tives of the top ten homerooms went shopping for gifts for the fortunate fifteen area children. With the help of the student body and faculty, the Adopt- a-chlld was a great success. Thursday before Christmas vacation, the student council held a teacher appreciation day. The stu- dents provided coffee and doughnuts for the teach- ers before school. All of the teachers seemed to appreciate this thoughtful jesture by the student council. Before the Holiday Season began, the student council and many other students decorated the Christmas tree. Tawna Henderson. Kris Elliot. Kathy Hill Terri Todd, recording secretary; Kathy Hill, president; George Vlahos, vice-president; Margie King, treasurer; DeAnn Stlmpson. corresponding secretary. Marty Baker. Rhonda Hina, Joe Brune. Glnna Donoho. Don Yarano 140 Jim Thorson. Shannon Sowers. Rich Lafferty Ann Hardesty LorI Watlker and Glnna Donoho Kathy Hill and Krla Elliott Terri Gilliam. Ann Hardesty and Cheryl Goff. Patty Gasklll and Misty Darst Margie King and De Ann Stlmpson Patty Gasklll Misty Darst. Rhonda Riley. Tauna Henderson. Carol Cooper and Mike Hosklnson 141 SKI CLUB Although the weather didn’t co-oper- ate too well, the ski trips were still worth every minute spent on the slopes. The ski club had 40 regular members. If a member were unable to go, there was always an alternate to take the empty seat. The skiers hopped on the bus at 2:15 and headed for Clearfork Ski Resort In Butler, Ohio. Some of the new members were daring and even tried the bowl and the quad. A special thanks to Miss Wolverton and Mr. Frey for being the ski club advi- sors. Robbie Scott and Polly Marsh Ski Club Members Lori Cravenor. Angela Ankrum and Rhonda Jones Steve Paisley and Denise St an wick Ski Bums The 1981-82 Zanesville High School Quiz Team was made up of five intelligent well conducted young men. The members of the team were: George Vlahos, Mike Brady, Eric George, Robby Lewis and Steve Wilson. The qualification for the quiz team were time, pa- tience. capability and top leadership as one of the head scholars of the school. The quiz team was under the advisorship of Mr. Lunghofer. This was Mr. Lungh- ofer’s first year as advisor and he was greatly Im- pressed with the team. Mr. Lunghofer attended OSU and earned a Bachelor and Masters degree while there. For the past three years, Mr. Lunghofer has produced High School Honor Society for WHIZ. Be- cause of this Inspiration, Mr. Lunghofer decided to get Involved with the quiz team at ZHS. Within the 81-82 year. Mr. Lunghofer was looking for new prospects and had his mind set on students who were looking to accomplish something In life and show Blue Devil Pride through their years at Zanesville High School. Eric George. George Vlahoa George Vlahoa. Mike Brady. Eric George. Steve Wilson. Robby Lewis Eric George Eric Swart Eric George. Mike Brady 144 _______________ George Vlahoa George Vlahoa IN THE KNOW Hobby Lewia ZANESVILLE Bob Groaale. Eric Swartz. Eric George. George Vlahoa. Mike Brady. Eric Swartz. Eric George. George Vlahoa. Mike Brady. Groaale. Eric Swartz. Eric George. George Vlahoa. Mike Brady. 145 FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Dick ASSISTANT Sw Mr. Robtnaon The second year of the decade of the 80’s was desig- nated as the year of the student and the teacher. The staff of ZHS Is predicated upon providing students with programs that allow them the opportunity to achieve some measure of success. As teachers work with stu- dents en masse, or Individually, the purpose In all areas of curricula Is to help students set and achieve responsi- ble goals. Teachers are encouraged to provide the opportunity for students to learn how to communicate. This commu- nication must be accomplished not only In academics, but also In every avenue of dally living. Students are encouraged to become Involved In activities that will help them mature and acquire maturity. This maturity Is reflected In better self control, pride In learning, a belief In the educational process and a realization that their future depends on becoming a better educated, produc- tive person. The students and teacher In Jointure are working to relate this approach to parents and the com- munity at large. The success of the total program of our schools will ultimately be determined on how well this communica- tion process Is carried out at all levels. 148 PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS Mr. Langland Mr. Wlezblakl Mr. Martin The team of Mr. Wlezblskl. Mr. Langland. and Mr. Martin keeps ZHS running smoothly each day. Mr. Wlezblskl makes the role of principal a very diversified Job. During a normal school day. Mr. Wlezblskl can be seen In the halls talking with students and faculty, darting In and out of classes, helping out In In-school suspension, and spending time In his office. Since he Is a strong supporter of extra-curricular activities. Mr. Wlez- blskl Is trying to revive more clubs and activities at ZHS. He feels that this Is an Important part of education and also a way to better relate to his students. According to Mr. Wlezblskl. the stu- dent Is what the Job Is all about and he strives to know and understand his students. Mr. Langland. opens school each morning and closes It each day with the announcements. He assists In scheduling and graduation. Mr. Martin plays the role of student disciplinar- ian. No one gets “red” at Mr. Martin, because he won't tolerate any disrespect. Even though Mr. Martin Is strict, his Interest Is genuine In the students and In the perpetual Improvement of the school. Yes. this guy actually likes us stu- dents! 149 Mr. Martin. Mr. Wlexblakl. and Mr. Langland Mr. Mike Wlnland Mr. James Wlezblskl, Mr. Paul Langland, and Mr. Terry Martin oversee, help, encourage and advise the following faculty members of ZHS. Mr. Mike Wlnland, a ZHS graduate. Is the head trainer and teaches physical education. Mr. Jeff Fitzpatrick, better known as “Fltz” teaches English. Mr. Bob Lucas, another ZHS graduate, teaches drafting and wood shop. Mr. Jack Boyd teaches math and commuter sci- ence. Mrs. Lorna Moorehead teaches biology. Mr. Leonard Hardman along with being the head basketball coach also teaches math. Mr. Donls Toler Is assistant football coach and teaches physical education. The Junior C.P English teacher Is Mr. Ken Wilson. Mra. Lorna Moorehead Mr. Bob Lucaa Mr. Leonard Hardman and Mr. Donla Toler Mr. Jack Boyd Mr. Ken Wilson 150 Mra. Deborah Cain The following teachers represent deaf edu- cation, English, business, math, history, and guidance. Mrs. Deborah Cain teaches oral communication In the deaf ed. department. Mrs. Edley Martin teaches basic English In the English department. Mr. Dave Pit cock teaches accounting and typing. Miss DeMona Sites teaches sign language to her students. C.P. English and composition are taught by Mrs. Judy Robinson. Miss Betsy Wolverton guides or tests students dally. The veteran of the history department Is Mr. Bill Davis. Do math teachers always have a pen In hand, Mr. Paul Rutter? Mr. Paul Rutter Mra. Edley Martin Ml Bet ay Wolverton Mr. Bill Da via Mr. Dave Pltcock Mlaa DeMona Sites Mra. Judy Roblnaon Mrs. Hartman Natural resources, science, business and learning disabilities are some of the courses taught at ZHS. Mrs. Cheryl Hartman Is the learning disabilities teacher. Mr. Gary Frey teaches biology and Is co-ad visor of the ski club. Mr. Dick Lear Is also a learning disabil- ities teacher. As well as teaching, Lear was the new junior varsity football coach for the 81 ” season. Mr. Dale Raines teaches a vari- ety of business courses which Includes clerical office service, personal typing and business math. Since Mr. John Bell enjoys the outdoors, he teaches envlromental science and natural resources. Mr. Fred Smith teaches physics and Is the chess club advisor. Biology, envlromen- tal science and psychology are taught by Mr. Richard Taylor. Mr. Frey Mr. Raines Mr. Bell Mr. Smith Mr. Taylor 152 Mr. Short Mr. Ferrell Business, math, foreign languages, history, drivers education and wood shop are taught by the following teachers. Mr. Sidney Short teaches Typing I and business law. Mr. Jeffrey Ferrell Is known for his ability In teaching Algebra. Ferrell Is also the basketball coach at Hancock. Mr. Wayne Carpenter teaches French I at the Junior highs and French II, III, and IV at ZHS. Carpenter Is also to be com- mended for his Devllettes. Mr. James Ruege teaches US History and sociolo- gy. Mr. Ear Wiley spends most of his day making good drivers out of the ZHS students. Dr. Charles Moore teaches Spanish I and II. Mr. Ed Ot- tenga teaches wood shop and Is the equipment manager for all sports. Mr. Wiley Dr. Moore Mr. Ottenga 153 Mr. Hlscock The following teachers well represent busi- ness, deaf education, drivers training, music, biology and library aid. Mr. George Hlscock spends his time on the fourth floor teaching general business to Zanesville's future business men. Mrs. Ema- gene Shelton Instructs her students In oral communication. Mr. Ed Yet ter is one of the three guidance counselors who “steer ZHS students In the right direction. Physical edu- cation Is a necessity for today’s youth so Mrs. Marjorie Brlcker keeps busy. Another high light of the ZHS curriculum. Is drivers educa- tion taught by Mr. Donald Chapplear. Music Is also a necessity In the education of today’s youth so Mr. Glen ville Thomas can be seen leading the choir each day. Along with being the swim coach, Mr. Richard Clark teaches biology. The new library functions very well with the assistance of Mrs. Sarah Bowlby. 154 Mr. Thomas Mr. R. Clark Mr a. Bowlby Mr. Cunningham Mr. W. Clark Mra. Starrett Miss Godei Mr. Flower Mr. Dannemann The following teachers represent drivers education, chemistry, history, special educa- tion, library, health and government. One of ZHS’ drivers education teachers Is Mr. Wayne Cunningham. Teaching chemistry and being student council advisor, keeps Miss Sue Godez busy. Mr. Steve Flower teaches his- tory, coaches tennis and supervises the ushers at home football and basketball games. Track, football and special ed. fill the day at ZHS for Mr. Wayne Clark. Mr. Thomas Danneman coaches cross country and teaches world his- tory. Mrs. Roberta Starrett has a new job as library technician at ZHS. Health and athletic training are taught by Mr. Steve Shlrer. Re- serve basketball coach, softball coach, and teaching government make Mr. Chuck Dllbone a well-rounded teacher. Mr. Shlrer Mr. Dllbone 155 Mr . Yetter Mrs. Snyder Mrs. M. Shipley Many different fields of education are well represented among the following people. In the business department Mrs. Carol Yetter teaches shorthand and business machines. A familiar face In the main office Is Mrs. Peggy Snyder. Mr. Albert Bobus’ life Is threatened daily as a driver’s education teacher. Mrs. Car- ol Merry teaches senior English, short stories as well as being the cheerleading advisor. A fairly new addition to the faculty and coaching staff Is Mr. James McCandlish. McCandlish teaches art and coaches the girl’s basketball team. Mrs. Marjorie Shipley, as well as being secretary to Mr. Wlezblskl, finds time to an- swer student’s questions In the main office. Mrs. Mabel Hartsook. chairman of the home economics department, spends many hours teaching her girls how to create new outfits. Mrs. Lee Welsh teaches EMR. The secretary of pupil personnel Is Mrs. Joan Keener. Mrs. Merry Mr. Bohus Mr. McCandlish Mrs. Hartsook Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Keener 156 Mr. Turner Mrs. Cope Miss Durben The ZHS English courses are well represent- ed among Mr. George Turner who teaches English 111, advanced composition and mod- ern novel. Mrs. Carol Shipley teaches mytho- logy, Latin 1 and 11 and Is the Comus advisor. English 11 and basic communications are taught by Mrs. Joyce Middleton. A former ZHS graduate, Mr. David Inman, teaches metals. A familiar face In the guidance department Is Mr. Charles Vonada, head of the guidance de- partment. College preparatory English Is taught by Mrs. Rita Cope. Teaching English 11, speech and being the drama coach keeps Miss Kathy Durben busy. Mr. Douglas Taylor keeps the library running smoothly each day as well as being In charge of the audio visual equip- ment. Mrs. C. Shipley Mr. D. Taylor 157 Mr. Inman Mrs. Middleton Mr. Vonada Mr. Holland Mrs. Bowman The following teachers represent the math, history, English, and music departments. Mr. Larry Holland Is the essential work study coordinator. Mrs. Kay Bowman assists In the clinic. Geometry, applied math. Algebra I and Elementary Algebra are taught by Mrs. Karen Weldner. Mrs. Sharon Miller Is the secretary In the guidance department. Mr. Robert Jenkins teaches education for adulthood and history. In the fall, Mr. Jenkins can be found on the golf course Instructing his golf team. Foods and single living are taught by Mrs. Judy Mar- tin. Mr. Larry Wilson Is the Instructor of the ZHS Blue Devil Marching Band and the Blue Knights. Miss Renee Show spends two periods a day at ZHS Instructing the orchestra stu- dents. 158 Mra. Martin Mr. Morgan Mr. Apperson Mra. Corns Mr. Drobney Mr. Bennett Visually Impaired, guidance, special educa- tion, secretaries, business, home economics, and athletic director are well represented by the following people. Mrs. Carol Corns teaches the learning disability students. Mrs. Sylvia McGee Is the clerk-custodian who handles the fiances for the different clubs and organiza- tions at ZHS. Mr. Apperson's secretary Is Mrs. Joyce Greiner. Miss Pamela Mayle teaches in the special education department. Record keeping. Typing I are taught by Mr. Earl Ben- nett. Mrs. Barbara Leeper comes to ZHS in the afternoons to teach child development and single living. Mr. John Morgan teaches In the special education department. After resigning as head football coach. Mr. Ron Apperson be- came the athletic director. Mr. Robert Drob- ney succeeded Apperson as head football coach. Drobney Is also a member of the guid- ance department. Visually Impaired classes are taught by Mrs. Shirley Dlckman. Mrt. McGee As advertising manager of the 1981-82 Com us. 1 would like to thank the businesses, doctors, law- yers. dentists, and other people who bought an ad this year. With expenses the way they are these days, ads are a large part of our funding, and many times will determine the success of the book. Our costs are larger than most schools because we have two big added expenses that take up a large part of our funding, we run a format of 9 x 12 where most schools do an i x 11. Also we do our senior pic- tures In color with ovals for added attractlvness. Of course, there are many other things that make a yearbook a success, dedication, hardwork. and willingness to put In long hours. This year our staff had all of these qualities. The result of this a great yearbookthat we all can be proud of. The yearbook means a lot to everyone, especially to us seniors. It Is a way of preserving our memories of our last year at ZHS. Without the help of every- one who bought an ad. we wouldn't have been able to make It possible. So once again. 1 would like to thank everyone who bought an ad. and also staff members who helped me sell ads. Sincerely, Rhonda Jon s Advertising Manager Good Samaritan Medical Center ...caring now for your future 7 batma-Jar z i (uLcnl C u Vt 163 Congratulations To The Class Of “82” MILLER-LYNN INSURANCE INC. We Sell Insurance But Give Service North Fifth Street 452-9975 ZANE MARKET GERRERO MUSIC 1239 Maple Ave. Zanesville. 43701 740 Adair Ave. Phone, 4524292 454-6279 Authorized Hammond And Wurlitzer Organ And Pianos. Fine Meats. Vegetables. And Produce Complete Service On All Band Instruments Open 365 Days A Year CONVENIENT FOOD MART “Floor Covering Is Our Only Business” Linden Ave. End Of Y-Bridge Phone 452-4571 Morning Til Midnight 2526 N. Maple Ave. Bud And Dorothy Lyon Owners Compliments of THE Fraternal Order of Eagles ACTIVITIES THE ORGANIZATION THAT’S FOR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING THAT’S GOOD FOR OUR COMMUNITY A v r i c N o. 302 a NORTH THIRD STREET ZANESVILLE. OHIO 166 BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS - 73 PM MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS DOWNTOWN NORTH 14 SOUTH 6TH ST. COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH MAYSVILLE AT CLAY ST. EAST SUNRISE SHOPPING CENTER 1454-25211 ONE PHONE NUMBER AT ALL 4 LOCATIONS MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices Also In: Newark, Heath And Granville, Ohio SIDWELL BROS.,INC. ASPHALT LIMESTONE PRODUCTS 4620 Limestone Valley Road Zanesville, Ohio 43701 614-849-2392 168 PPo oc c 4 Zanesville's leading jewelry and gift store where quality costs no more 530 Main St. Phone No. 452-6345 AUTO GLASS ALL AMERICAN FOREIGN CARS TRUCKS IS! lOiAS� ! We Have A Complete Stock of Curved Flat Windshields Clear - Tinted - Shaded JinQ - INSURANCE WORK FLEET SERVICE OUR SPECIAL TY! yOO Insurance Company WJI I r Dong BuV”«si W.th U S 453-0518 os ‘Doing One Thing Doing It Well Since 1949’ JACK WORSTALL SONS MllilJ.IUII� INC. WORTHINGTONS INTERIORS Professional Interior Decorating Complete Fabric Selection Decorating Service Upholstering Fabrics • Blinds Interior Paint — We Mix Colors Decorative Rods Installation Custom Made Draperies Wallco ve rings 453-5060 1151 Ridge Ave. vr A FORD S EXXON SERVICE 24 Hour Towing Avis Rent A Car 930 Blue Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone 454-7401 169 v y t r f i Rt CHEVROLET Selling - Service Since 1914 End of Y Bridge 452-3611 24 Hour AAA Road — Shop — Wrecker Service GOOD LUCK BLUE DEVILS FROM THE HANDY STAFF AT Stamhauglus 3315 MAPLE AVE. IN THE COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 454-6209 BUSINESS '•A; V. WE MAKE ALL YOUR REPAIR AND REMODELING PROJECTS EASIER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything For The Office Two Busy Stores Serving Southeastern Ohio 61 N. Fourth Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 452-9344 619 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio 43725 432-3135 170 GOODMAN STEEL § SUPPLY Your Local Source For Fast Reliable Service 2453 Linden Ave. 452-2728 For All Your Printing Needs Printing Comi 2775 North Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Offset Letterpress 452-6375 452-6375 “What’s Your Game?” LINDEN SPORTS CENTER, INC. 2 Locations: 1127 W. Main — Zanesville Southgate Shopping Center — Newark OH 172 1 GOSS SUPPLY COMPANY CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL MILL MINE SUPPLIES 620 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Phone (614) 454-2571 We Know What Service Means... WE GIVE IT 688 Harmon Plaza Columbus. Ohio 43223 l-(614)-445-7128 ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association Zanesville Offices: New Concord Office: Main Office 33 S. Fifth 452-4533 1 West Main New Concord. Ohio Colony North 872-3908 1201 Brandywine 452-5411 Bvochwni gla confAine? BROCKWAY GLASS COMPANY INC. 170□ STATE STREET. PO. BOX 2 08 ZANESVILLE. OHIO -43701 peps' PEPSI PEPSICOLA CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. Zanesville, Ohio 'DauMttauM BLOOMER CANDY CO + HOME OF TZc tauraat MAIN STREET aUMX C 39 N Third Street Ol C A CZanesville. Ohio 43701 Bloomer Lonoy lo. telephone 6i4 4sm9h Fine Food and All Legal Beverages OPEN TIL 2:30 A M. £ksm CITY TIRE SERVICE Agenera DODGE BOYS V tir 7 THE NEW BREED OF QUALITY RETREADS BALDSRSON • HI-SPEED WHEEL BALANCE . BRAKES • FRONT END ALIGNMENT • SHOCKS • WHEEL STRAIGHTENING • TUNE-UP MOfOl SALES ©€)© §[!. ©@1E) 1 7IBUCHS. MBPS Salis . Slavics. S amys . 3t)i� v S� c 2770 Maple Ave. Zanesville 453-0558 454-9736 804 W. Main St. 175 The Zanesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 7th Harvey Streets Zanesville, Ohio 43701 452-4111 176 Tom’s PRINT I3S SOUTH 6th STREET CHOP ZANESVILLE, OHIO WBI WB YOURS FOR SERVICE Telephone 452-8166 452-7100 PRINTING - MIMEOGRAPHING WEDDING SUPPLIES Special room provided for you to view our samples in privacy. Congratulations Class Of 1982 Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can™ McDonald’s Restaurants Zanesville, Ohio ts s McDonalds ■ i® 177 Portraits Rot) j Master of Photography i 904 Adair Ave. ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 178 FORDS FOR FINE FLOWERS Ford’s Flowers 345 Maple Ave. Phone 453-3378 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Bob Kathalene Ford L.H. HUFFMAN REALTY 1775 East Pike ph 453.5352 Zanesville, Ohio 453-5353 43701 Compliments of MILITARY BEER DOCK 1104 iMilitary ltd. Zanesville, Ohio Russrs Dean Barry Paint Town 2103 Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Ph. - 452-8241 CHEESERS PALACE INC. DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CHEESE WINE • GOURMET FOODS • PARTY TRAYS 1405 MAPLE AVE ZANESVILLE OHIO 614-4535485 WE AIM TO CHEESE Coffman’s Women’s Apparel MAIN STREET - ZANESVILLE t TIME SHOP JEWELERS WL Bulova Seiko f ) Sales Service Center 452-3231 Diamonds [A] Speciality ZANESVILLE CAMERA SHOP For Everything Photographic PHARMACY 'Terrae® Point 1658 MAPLE. ZANESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 452-5471 % LEFFLER’S 4 MM 1 I'l ■ H 1 1 ■■ Northwest Corner 6th Main Sts Zanesville. Ohio Phone 452 9339 WATCH THE KIDS 452-3036 COAL CONCRETE k ROBERTS men’s skops Downtown Zanesville k l ¥ .« 117«. � .-• •V S %4 «Y4I unstmti om««i oi 179 Jeans Up Southgate Plaza a Cambridge. Ohio {“■ Sunrise Center Zanesville, OH 'THE OWNING W) Of vtsoVi $ Closed Sunday 10-9 M-F 10-6 Sat. THE PLACETO SAVE Just look for the big red sign! Ohio’s most convenient bank More than 220 Offices 90 AnytimeBank® Machines BancOhio National Bank MEMBER FDIC © 1980 BancOhio Corporation ® SM Registered service marks BancOhio Corporation 180 F= LJTN VI TF=l rVSF=HFl 1705 Moxahala Ave. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 614 452-5405 TZ'iMGo?? P H Y ( PHOTOGRA 1337 Maple Ave Zanesville, Ohio Open IOOO to 5:00 Tue.-Sat. Closed Monday Phone 454-1141 Where You Can Expect Photography With That Creative Touch 181 m m HUSH® 140 Sunrise Center 454-2357 454-0083 Band Instruments — Selmer — Bundy — Bach — Getzen — Ludwig — Premier — Rogers — Tama Guitars — Martin — Guild — Fender — MPC — Alvarez — Madeira — Epiphone Amplifiers — Ampeg — Fender — Yamaha — Crate — Altec — Neptune Pianos — Steinway — Yamaha — Kawaii — Grand Organs — Hammond — Yamaha Lessons — Sheet Music — Repairs — Accessories ST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Zanesville's Number One Banker Since 1863 422 Main St., Maple Bell, Terrace, Zane Plaza Duncan Falls, Frazeysburg, New Concord, Colony Square Mall PHONE 452 3321 Jones Power Sales BRIGS a STRATTON GENERATOR STARTER. MAGENTO. ALTERNATOR REPAIR 3A TEARS SERVICE 33© AOAIR AVE. ZANESVILLE. OHIO 4 3701 CANCELLED or REJECTED DRIVERS o ip ralty l— «V tnVMMK! • nu • auto • un • CARIAITT • OtiAIUITF rr,a • MOTotcTan cm o All Typci ol R m4 IxM.nfl RAIL RONDS NADER’S 452.8672 INSURANCE c “ � 6rr «mw Electric Acetylene Welding both Shop Portable Aluminium Welding Certified for High Pressure Pipe Boilers Brock's Welding Service Shearing —Hole Punching Metal Breaking Phone: 453-3943 3985 East Pike Zanesville, Ohio 43701 W ■ W 3rd Main 452-2761 RUSS’ REX’S Car Wash SHEAR MAGIC Hours Right Next 10-9 KfL 1 To Toms Dally Ed Swick STYLISTS John Marlow 454-0446 2622 Maple Ave Q A. v ft d Jolly Pirate Donuts G O r XfO modern P.O. Box 2794 • 9 it i nn JVV a paint Mjor any, inc 33 Linden Ave. • Zanesville, Ohio 43701 j Distinctive Gifts Antiques - Collectables H J 1419 MAPLE AVENUE 1 ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 6I4-452-6991 GARY MOORE'S SERVICE CENTER 525 Grave Ave. omu Zanesville. Ohio 452-8051 Autos. Trucks. Fleets DANNYS RADIATOR SERVICE 702 Marietta At 7th 453-0084 COUNTRY BASKET BUFFET Banquets Business Groups Private Parties Main St. Dresden. Ohio (614) 754-4571 BJ’s 3 Featuring FRESH CUT FRENCH FRIES • -is ! 1 ■ '� ' « l «r C� 'v Cowl COLONY SOUARE MALL 3575 N Maple Avenue 8ETTY MAYES Zanetvdie Ohio 43701 (614)452 5159 DUNLAP WELDING SUPPLY, INC. 720 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio 183 Congra tula tions Class Of — 82 — From e center 2 Locations North On Maple Ave. South On Maysville Pike Congra tula tions Seniors From BURGER KING BURGER KING dunzweiier developers • reauors Better ifrfM Homes. Two names you can trust in buying and selling your home. 1100 Brandywine Blvd. Bid. C. ALAN L. RANKIN ins PAISLEY’S RENTAL 452-2354 454-2531 1735 Maple Ave. (At Terrace Point) Complete Business Personal Coverage • COMMERCIAL • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • LIFE GROUP CONTACT June Rankin 454-2972 Dean Young 454-7186 Mike Young 454-7478 res-phone res-phone res-phone We Have Most Any Tool 452-5083 1907 Linden Ave. THE . CENTRAL TRUST’ COMPANY I ZANESVILLE OHIO OFFICES Main — Corner 5th Main St. University — 1305 Newark Rd. Brandywine — 1200 Brandywine Bid. Sunrise — Sunrise Shopping Center si! ip iSk GATEWOOD Photography By GRANVILLE GATEWOOD’S STUDIO •Wedding •Seniors • Family Portrait Phone: 452-3128 13 N. 5th Street Zanesville. Ohio 4370 IIIS[US Oe Je - ART CARVED CLASS RINGS For A Beautiful Beginning Since 1929 110 COLONY SQUARE MALL 3575 N. MAPLE ZANESVILLE. OHIO 43701 (614) 454-3258 186 These ZHS Students Have Contributed Greatly To Our Success. Thanks To Everyone 187 North: 3111 JV. Maple South: Maysville At Federal PATRONS Dr. John Ray Medical Associates Thomas E. 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(Local Tag) The Ohio Automobile Club J Muskingum division 1120 Maple Avenue — - i J Registered Ohio Travel Agency TA 0007 ottcJ i jbeA4 f+t ething s great the word gets around Jje+uuii 421 Main Street Zwelling Building Zanesville OH. 43701 6144543128 Compliments Of THE BARN Open 7 Days 1947 Linden Ave. 454-9614 Dentists Of Colony Square Mall Mon-Fri, 10 am-9 pm Sat, 10 am-6 pm Call For Appointment 452-3665 MONKS 1 ; 1 GRID IRON 1 2207 Linden 454-9190 190 TedMirfLo 729 Merrick Av. Zanesville, Ohio 43701 453-8116 MORE CHANNELS • MOVIES • SPORTS • SPECIAL EVENTS HIGHER OUAL ITY SIGNALS • FM RADIO cablentertammant °,0h'olnc People Don t Miss Ou t WTBS CH 17 INDEPENDENT TV 24 HOURS A DAY from ATLANTA CABLE NEWS NETWORK PLUS €m C°u 452-5414 NEW CONCORD SUBSCRIBERS CALL 872-3238 OFFICE: 737 HOWARD ST Zanesville 191