Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

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Pigskin Parade Starts With Victory Photo by Jot’ Nelson Coach Vlerebotne introduces varsity and re- serve grid teams at the lirst football pep as- ' 11 »1 Ml till - I . I!,, Hill. kmulitN p 1.1 • . 1 for the occasion. Mr. Thomas, below, introduces his concert choir to the student body at a fall assembly. GAA sponsored the Pigskin Prom after a walloping victory (29-0) over Dayton Wilbur-Wright. October 3. At Moms Night at the game Jan Buxton, GAA president, welcomed the honor guests and Mrs. Richard George responded for the moms. Couple- in foreground, Ann Cawthra and Sonny Sinclair. Sixteen

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The Parade Moves In Many Moods Shown as they presided over the Ifka semiformal dance January 10 are Mark Bonifield and Ann Armstrong, sophomore attendants; Dave Search, king, and Sharon Maziar, queen; Martha Roberts and Phil Barnes, senior at- tendants; and Ann Pedicord and Alan Parry, junior attendants. The dance was sponsored by Senior Ifka, and Judy MaeSwords was dance chairman. Activities are in many moods, ranging from the occasional horseplay of boys’ clubs to the seriousness of an assembly explaining the prin- ciples and contributions of Honor Society. Boys' club members don their coats to usher at assem- blies. The Christmas holiday parties become very formal, but the merrymakers remember those less fortunate than they during the Student Council Child Adoption project before they pre- pare for their vacation balls. Pictured above is an informal snap of four prospective members at the Fellowship Club initiation. Directing them is full-fledged Fellowship member, Mickey Hall. Honor Society president, Wayne Anderson, presents Principal Rolland Buxton with a beautiful modem edi- tion of the Holy Bible for use at high school chapels. Fifteen

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Actor's Antics - Rubinoff and his violin appeared at a high school assembly as well as at Kosecrans and the junior highs before his performances at the municipal auditorium. At the Thespian picnic at Jo Lynne Kirke's, the chef was the hostess' father, Paul Kirke. Mrs. Bomfant is inspect- politely to gobble up the food. The Blue Devil, Babs Daniel, school mascot, was on hand at pep assemblies to aid the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Assemblies during the year, like other activ- ities, were of infinite variety. Pep assemblies in the gym preceded the opening of football and basketball seasons or drummed up enthusiasm for combating tough opponents. At serious assem- blies in the auditorium decorum was expected. But when an old trouper like Rubinoff appeared to stimulate enthusiasm for his municipal audi- torium concerts, his eccentricities were deemed akin to Blue Devil clowning, and the decorum was dubious. Even serious actors, like the school Thespian troupe, have their moments of clown- ing, especially when they enjoy picnics or parties after many weeks of hard work for a performance