Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

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The old members of NHS are, ROW I: Daphne Queen. Chris Weilstead. Crystal Osier, Marcy Zwelling, Charles Brock. Alan Hurst, and Debbfe Shucy. ROW 2: Joan Blyth, Candy Baker, Debbie Coss, Donna Kildow, Rhonda Sigrist, Vicki Maddox, Connie Renner, Jane Rucker, Ellen Miller, Sue Wickline, Martha Tyson, Cathy Davis, Sandy Cain, and Kathy West. Society Holds Traditional Induction Newly inducted members of NHS include, ROW I: Chris Sheridan. Kathy Letson, Ann Hutcheson, Becky Mautz, Jeff White, Debbie Krause, and Laurie Zwelling. ROW 2: Mr. Paul Rutter, adviser; Ward Coffman, Rudy Greiner, Margo Daniels, Susan Durant, Susan Dennis, Steve Wentworth, Vicki Kennedy, and Judy Tate. The National Honor Society holds two inductions each year. The first induction was held Tuesday, November 24, at 7:30 in the evening. Seniors were inducted at this time. The old members conduct the ceremony for the incoming members. The ceremony is based on the four cardinal principles of National Honor Society: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Charles Brock, NHS president, led the ceremony in which Marcy Zwelling represented Alma Mater, Daphne Queen represented Character, Scholarship was represented by Chris Weilstead, Alan Hurst served as Leadership, and Debbie Shuey as Service. Crystal Osier was the Guardian of the Emblems. Members are chosen on the basis of the four cardinal principles. A 3.2 grade average is also necessary for club membership. Twice a year names of students with the required average are submitted to the faculty for election to NHS. 13

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Play Costuming Authentic In an effort to achieve authenticity careful planning went into the costuming for “Romeo and Juliet.” The styles and materials used were of the exact period in which the action occured. Finding Juliet in the tomb and thinking her dead Romeo drinks some poison to end his own life. LEFT: On the eve of the Capulet’s ball Romeo and his friends don masks to sneak into the dance. The “maskers scene was one of the most enjoyable in the play. In the final scene Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead. Finding no poison left in the vial she grabs Romeo’s dagger. Oh happy dagger! This is thy sheath. There rust and let me die.” Juliet dies, ending this tragic love story. LEFT: Overhearing Juliet profess her love for him Romeo climbs the balcony to tell her of his own love. In this scene the young couple plans to be secretly wed the next day. 12

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The Concert Choir performed fifteen selections in the Christmas Concert. Some of their numbers were “Silent Night”, “Christmas Was Meant for Children”, and selections from Handel’s “Messiah” which included the Hallelujah Chorus . The intricate design of the stained glass window is shown in this picture which was taken the evening of the concert. The set gives the effect of a cathedral. Unique Set Constructed for Concert The Concert, Tour, and Sophomore Choirs presented the annual Christmas Concert on December 18 and 19 in the Shinnick Memorial Auditorium under the direct- ion of Glenville D. Thomas. The set, designed by students under the direction of Charles McCormick, was one of the most unique in ZHS history. The entire set was covered with sequins and lighting was employed producing a beautiful effect. In the center of the set was a reproduction of a stained glass window. The students working on this project were Randy Bennett, Hanna Chalcraft, Steve Moore, Terrian Paxson, Dianna Johnston, Becky Cronin, Mark Samson, Tom Hood, Wave Tyson, Mike Thompson, Paula Klass, Becky Kieffer, Rick Thomas, Debbie Ford, and Rick Mautz. Joan Blyth performed a piano solo and Ursula Hill sang “O Holy Night” as a solo. Accompanists for the concert were Joan Blyth, Karl Durst, Linda Wickline, Dianna Johnston, Kay Reynolds, Susan Edwards, and Susan Kennedy. Many traditional Christmas songs were performed along with some new numbers. Tom Hood performed a solo of T'was the Night Before Christmas” w'hile other members of the Tour Choir performed a skit. In this photograph Dan Zakany portrayed “good ole Saint Nick”. The Tour Choir also sang “Carol of the Shep- herds and the Angels”. 14