Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

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. .fi i5 il N. Cust receives u last-minute briefing from Mrs. Axline, Phyllis Krumme, Judy Hall. Standing: Bonifunt, couch. Seated at left are Karen Upton, Candy Bintz, Joe Gormley, Austin Coulson, Bar- Al Zimmer, and Lois Veler. On sofa are Andy bara Sidwell, Mrs. Bonifant. grew? Spring Green , hilarious comedy about worms, war, and women, opened the ZHS dramatic season November 15. The passion of Newton Todd Uohn Carrj for earthworms interferes with his passion for the prettiest girl in town, Eula Hotchkiss fKaren Uptonjg Newton fJohn Carrj registers dismay when his precious ezzrthworms are upset. Loyal Tony Cassell CJudy Hallj rushes to rescue them, while Tony's mother Nina fBZlI'bZ1l'l1 Sidwelll and Newton's dad fJoe Gormleyb look on. and his father's romance with Nina fBarbara Sidwellj and almost lands him in jail. But all turns out well when his earthworms pay off, justifying the faith of Tony Cassell Uudy Hallb, reconciling him with his dad, and insuring his popularity with the teen-agers. Dunk CSam Mehrleyj, one of the teen-age group who thinks himself a lion with the ladies, is shown being made up for the play by Judy McSwoi'ds.

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rqcliaifq wad Rewaacfing, amd pleadanl. By Christmas the fictional Phileas Fogg had completed his 80-day circumnavigation of the globe and won his wager. Christmas season was a happy time for Z World too. The most rewarding activity was the Student Council project when ad- viser rooms adopted 21 children who were wards of the Child Welfare Board. Only first names, ages, sizes, and desired gifts were furnished, and several adviser groups con- tributed to the voluntary fund for each child. Student response this year was more enthusi- astic than ever. Prior to the Christmas holiday, clothing Rev. H. Myron Shimer, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Methodist Church, brought the Christmas message at the Dec. 20 chapel. Ifka and Hi-Y members assisting with the service were left to classes, ceramics artists , crafts and shop groups busied themselves making gifts. Special programs were broadcast over the school public address system. In the Jingle Bell project many students were trained and dismissed early to assist local merchants in the seasonal rush. Friends hip girls trimmed the tree on the first floor, and boys' groups prettied up the tree on the campus knoll. The day before the two-week vacation the traditional chapel was held, and students went home, only to flock back again Decem- ber 28 for the gala formal dance. right: Carolyn Dickhaut, Sally Curtis, Larry New- som, and Gail Gibson Iback rowj. Creche and altar arrangement were by the art classes.