West Muskingum High School - Tornado Yearbook (Zanesville, OH)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1968 volume:
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Vg, VV . i A, gf.:fV.gJQ'1,',k wg.,:,y Ayxatgh-1.-.:,j2, 3 H 113.3 V 3' VV , VV 'a3,..1.wAV,-f ,V K, ' - 'ffvf ff fda , Vi., Q' M Wiffrxi .-fzigiafgw Yi, Avg ,Q 'K jj W? V .V ,gym 1 f mv! v ,Ei ,wr ,VSVWS ,g:4gc'E'2.ifs-Mfgwii gang ,259 Q Mgfiavf is P 'f 853,531 ,. ' V 'k'Y' f' V,,, . .MV ..,- 1 wi. V if KN ,Qij , pf U I , ' ' SW fm ly gbmxdf M349 WW X , . MMfM'M ff WW ati? M ' W M10 f W W My JJW55 W NM Mafikm, .To cp reodly 'MJEJF b Suri ,QR-Q-Wx o. jrgaj' Personaux 5 . gqxfeoci area? Qdheevkerqifng K-3 +,f::L3Q2o:imfg,QgQ Wi gif? gk sw KQp5 Nb5 maffgzal 1vf73'r M 306' , ' g rea7sfvaP8ff4f Uc'x75 W 0, :ji-if 'iqenel Kb 835,063 ' lx - W 7eJl'70 sf WW! f 77x77 -prim ymwh 777777 WW AW Wy MW QVQWW M TORNADO M 1 Q68 - lgwf Sifyiffaf Jxylwjygyio bf N Vo!wwlV Zmwzm, Omibibgf' fe Ox ww MM fa? bmw XID fag wk 3 L9Jy,J :P wgj we ,QW Psg ' Qtgltts fnfl 0' On college campuses and in high school halls, students were exposed to the new psychedelic drugs. Although condemned for their dangers these drugs did coin a new word, PSYCHEDELIC . This brought about a revolutionary movement that sought an awareness of the self and the world as we find it. We now have psychedelic lights, colors, music, fashions, and in fact any number of things to make us more aware of life and our responsibilities to our role as citizens and future leaders. 1 As students at West, we are a part of the now gene- ration. We then dedicate this yearbook to this move- ment toward student awareness and give you a record of West students ,becoming aware of themselves through the challenges that high school has to offer. Think not of this as a record of the past but as a reminder of the young, ever-questioning spirit that exists in every individual. The now generation is not for just now but for all time. , tWMWMwt'p as WVLNQISWVNMNJP 6 W rrfsifrstrttrikf rl R: PJ .Y Q,5e?Q'5qQ gk .E,Qqc.DQEQ, .SQ ti PP-JL Hifi, Cf' Tabby 01, comm P. .Pi-f.Z?P.E Fowwoadf P. 2 Fawlbtg P. 4 Pwshmw P. I7 Clubs P. 25 Qopkomofws P. 41 Activities P. 49 Juwm P. 69 Qpoaix P. vv Qenzms P. 105 Adwtzsmg P. 121 if Q5 ,Ei if EPC Zag, , C? Eric G-Q ogx 14-ti' A SF D CDL r9 xiQE: CE' h - .kg 'Q C 1 3 if 1 If' III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il! I 0 'IL III? I I IIIIHIIIIIIIIWI M X I IIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I FI 'I I I I III III III IIIIIMI I 'IIIII I I I .I I' H I A I II I ,I N V IWW III'I IlIIII III, IIII I II I I I II . I I I I I I I I III I I I I II I II '. I I I I I I , . I I I 4 W Ig I IJ W . ' I . I II I MW? IW IIIIIII III III I II I L! IIIIVI, r f III I I I I I I AMI Ik XX I I I j IIII I I I X I. , I II I' I I III x X X -- x - f , II - - S X XX Z, N xg ixx, xx X XXX? 1' ' ff N 'l ff Gxxf XX I fx X SQSPSEEOISXX Lx XXI X X I MX X XXX X 74 , ADJLLQI x kik, X XV :X 4 If X X , - :. ixfxl f fp, f - , 1 , ' A' I ' I f X 0 4 I , . 1 ' I Q I ff-III I Il' I k! U 2.4 Mm. Earl Mr. Earl Bardall has finished his first year as principal of West Muskingum High School. Mr. Bardall, his wife, and their two children reside at 1110 Lake View Drive Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. Bardall received his Bachelor degree of science at the University of Akron and is now working on his Doctor's degree at Ohio University. Mr. Bardall is very active in various educational associa- tions. His wife, Virginia is a registered nurse. They have two children Earl Edward and Susan Lee. Before coming to West Mr. Bardall was assistant principal at Crestwood High School. 4. . xy luv .4 if t' ' ' x lf I s, , It Wag... i , Y, W , . lqiffff f fu. Eugene Mr. Murdock, Superintendent of the West Muskingum School District, is starting his third year. Mr. Murdock, his wife Mona and two children, Jeff and Linda, reside at 1100 Griffith Drive in Zanesville. Mr. Murdock is very active in education associations. He had this to say about the improvement of our school, The attitude and discipline of the student body, the high school program and the library facilities have improved over the past two years. It doesn't matter if it is sorting mail or working the P.A. system Mrs. Joyce Ken nison, Mr. Murdock's secre- tary, and Miss Cindy Tatr, Mr. Bardall's secretary, always find time to help out the students whenever they are rn need MR. GARY ANKRUM Marietta College B . A. American History Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach and Athletic Director MR. ROBERT BORING Ohio University B. S. in Education Industrial Arts Although a very busy man Mr. Boring always finds time to explain how different machines in the shop work to the Freshmen that don't understand. MR. D. E. CARNS Ohio University B. S. in Commerce and Master in Education Bookkeeping I and II, Business Law and Business Arithmetic MISS MARION DAVIES West Liberty State College A.B. Librarian National Honor Society , f?4 ,, ,ni ' sf fr. , IB.. ,,,. f Eimirufez ' it 55 M 54 ?fdq.JMW'Lt9W Q2 3. MAMAJLJMMMW . 4, A 61 I QJMMQQWMM V gi I2 fanlfwfggxu ssbgt EUAPAU Mmm. 3 MISS CHARLOTTE J. FOLAN Duquesne University and Kent State University B. S. in Musical Education Instrumental Music Marching Band and Band Council MRS. NORMA FULTZ B. A. Muskingum College English I Y-Teens Although very busy with his daily work, Mr. Murdock al- ways has time for a friendly chat with principals from other schools. One of the many chores of our band director is sorting out new music for the band. MR. JERRY GIBSON Muskingum College B. S. Varsity Choir MR. PAUL M. HASTIE Baldwin -Wallace College B.A. English ll MRS. GAYE C. HENRY Muskingum College B.A. in Mathematics General Math and Algebra Advisor to Future Teachers MRS. MARY G. KREIS Wittenberg, and Ohio University, and University of Minnesota A. B. Latin l and II, French I and II, and English III, Drama Club and Class Play Learning a new language has its problems but Mom is al ways ready to give a helping hand. A . e ,. ' MR. JOHN B. MCCANN Ohio University A. B. in Commerce Shorthand, Typing, and Office Practice MR. ROLLIN MCQUEARY Campbellsville College Driver Education and Biology Reserve Basketball Coach Typing is as easy as pushing the keys as demonstrated by these five Senior girls. Students! Please fill in your own caption for this picture. Mr. Milligan chuckles over one of his war jokes as he pre- pares another lecture on Milli- gan's theory of irrelativity. MR. THOMAS D. MOORE Muskingum College Civics, World History, Sociology and Economics Cross Country Coach MRS. THOMAS MOORE Ohio Northern University B. S. in Education Girls' Health and Physical Education and Dean of Girls Cheerleading Advisor, G.A. Junior Red Cross I0 iz , st,, ,,, MR. THOMAS MILLER College of Steubenville Yearbook Advisor MR. DON A. MILLIGAN Ohio State University B.A. in Chemistry A Chemistry and Physics gf Audio Advisor . if K ggi English IV, Speech, and Journalism Advisor of Tornado Times and '45 who 5 . X-Q.. Bomber Bietzel gets his birthday greetings from Mr. Moore with the help of Jim Bankes, Tom Ed wards, Dave Addis, Charlie Lee and Steve King while Dan Best looks on. MRS. MARY RUSSELL Muskingum College B. S. Home Economics I and Il and Family Living MR. FRED STEINBRECHER Marshall University A. B. and M.A. Health and Physical Education Football and Track Coach Due to the misbehavior of the Sen ior class the only people eligible for the pep assembly were Charlie Lee, Steve King, Joe Kirkendall and Ken Porter. S. Lv L' 'S ia ibn VV5. .,,.,,, ,A 1 C ilr S Q. 5 .'- f f ' it 4 539 :Linea-' I .,,. L mx lvmn, ' roam '11, ll -K mcmg Um Ready with a smile for his next class, Mr. Swinehart plans on a spirited discussion in govern- ment class. 6 K2 MR. JAMES E. SWINEHART Capital University, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Ohio State University B. S. in Education American Government, Driver Education and Dean of Boys MR. DONALD J. TOOLE Ohio University and Muskingum College Algebra I and II, Geometry Trigonometry and Advanced Math MR. THOMAS B. WEIGELT Ohio University B. B . A . English III, Business English Merchandising and Salesmanship MR. JAMES ZECHIEL Ohio State and Muskingum, B. A. General Science MISS DONNA MISKIMIN: B. S. Ohio Universityg General Math and Algebra I Future Teachers Advisor. MRS. SUZANNE STEWART: B.S. Ohio Universityg Speech and Hearing Therapist. From Left to Right: Mrs. Garey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Darner, Mary Dolan, Donna Murphy, Mary Suttles, Carolyn Lorentz, and Vicki Cummins. I3 X X1 ' Mrs. Roach Food for the high school's students is the uppermost problem for our dietician, Mrs. Roach, of the West Muskingum School Dis- trict. At times one will complain of how horrible the food is and at the same time others are saying how good it tastes. Even though this is one of the many problems of Mrs. Roach and her staff they have all done a very good job. Mrs. Garey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sears. todmlb - ay , fi' fflf 10 Q i Mr. Roger Moss and Mr. Johnny Baird Ground and Transportation Supervisor Mr. John Kearns 3 v' fig VLL 'ga F is Mr. Hugh Garber Our four hardest workers put in a lot of time and effort to keep the school and grounds nice look- ing and in good repair. From the time they open up until the school closes for the night these men are at West always ready to give help or solve any emergency that may arise. Even though their job is one of the toughest, it is sometimes made harder by the student body with some of the tricks that are pulled. Instead of raising the roof, the custodians just clean up and fix up with an always pleas- ing smile. The job of grass cutting and outside repairs enter into the work of these men besides their job of keeping the school in the best or- der on the inside. The back- ground for the play is put upon the shoulders of the custodial staff along with setting up chairS for all the assemblies. Lfbwfuj Aids In the back from left to right: Miss Davies, Vicki Whitlinger, Marla Smith, Becki Poling, Jeanne Tot- ten, Cheryl Palmer, Cathy Sorg. FRONT ROW: Beth McCloud, Joy Palmer, and Judy Conrad. Absent Carol Dovenbarger, Cindy Pace, Cathy Baesel, Beth Brauning. Wm W i From Left to Right: Secretary Cindy Tati, Bobbie Ratcliffe, Donna Covert, Debbie Graves, Connie Hickman, Elaine Walpole, Billie Hill, and Kandi Schultheis, Absent: Bobbie Eppley. I I6 ' Above are the Freshman Class Officers President Jerry Schlaegelz Cindy Boetcher, Secre- tary: Karen Williams, Vice President: Keith Krea- ger, Treasurer. President Jerry talks over money matters Keith Kreager. with -J Ffwslwew Cindy takes time out from her duties as class officer. Here Karen is setting up a class meeting with Miss Folan. Rick Chambers Jerry Cline Charles Conrad Judy Conrad Joe Corson Kathy Cox Karen Dalrymple Bruce Darner Melanie Davis Danny Dean Darryl Dennison Richard Dolen John Ellenberger Vali Ferguson Fred Finnen 58-H' Qs? APM sp rf' 1. X I f N. dl -if George Adams Sue Amicone Connie Baesel David Ball Jack Ball Greg Batross Janet Beitzel Ron Bishop William Boals Cindy Boetcher Karen Bracken Judy Browning Larry Campbell Ray Campbell Ted Catlett X if 5 B liis Q r- k. I lx K - .. , Hx I9 Mary Jo Fisher Diana Foltz Cindy Frame Larry Frick Beth Frye Bev Garey Mr. Boring gives Charlie Guss in structions on the drill press Mrs Russell gives cooking hints in Home Economics. Larry Graves Jana Greiner Charles Guss Jeff Gutridge Regina Harkness Keith Ingram Scott James Debby Jasper Karla Jones Marla Jones Frank Keiffer Linda King Rick Kirkendall Karen Knighton Debra Krause Jim Harvey Marty Hickman Bob Hiener Larry Hill JoAnn Hofstatter Martha Holbein Cristy Horton Dianne Hosler Sue Householder Karen Humphrey Keith Kreager Bob Kreuter Don Lawyer Butch Lien Dillis Lincicome Mike Liggett Carolyn Lorentz Cathy Lowe Larry Lynn Joyce Makin Donna Murphy Beverly New man Jeffery Nichols Carolyn Norman Mike Norman Ernie Norris David Palmer Debbie Palmer Diana Parry Pam Passwater Freshmen learn about science in Mr. Zechiel's classroom. m kr f .t, .E ,. Brian McCarter Christine McCarter Beth McCloud Lee McDonald Mike McKnight Harry Miller Linda Miller Randy Mohler Karla Morris Glenna Morrison Suellen Perone Dale Phillis Doug Phillis John Porter Melanie Richardson Charlie Ridenour Lance Riehl David Roberson Jerry Schlaegel Bette Schuster Fred Schuster Connie Schwartzmiller Viola Scott Mike Sessoms Mr. Bardall gives Freshmen registration instruc tions. Judy Shaw Cindy Shearer Mary Shepard Debbie Shuey Kay Smith Mike Smith Patty Smith Robert Smith fy 'Q 5' GBHWHU' Dennis Wallace Becky Sorg Mark Soter Cindy Spargrove Stephanie Stergius Albert Sutton Perry Taylor Eddie Tom Bob T igner Doug Vousden Jeff Vousden Jill Warner Stephen Weaver Jerry Weiser It's really a MAD magazine! Kaye Weiser Randy Wells Debbie Williams Karen Williams Dolleen Winland Marlene Wolfe Mike Yost Dora Zwahlen KW I um l 1l,mmm I N 'al X W L lnwhlq su wx ' 1 W 1 1 I Qs ,lx 4 ' VI ll! , Y ' Alu mf n I 1 I A V m N ni' ' www l ll1 km W L I uw ' Il ' Ill M M a s W M ',' I 1 H xl U !w,,K1 w, w I' Nl X Km MN M lx X v' ,H , N xl: tw will J 1 .+ l 71 M 1'WU5 h ' 1f'WW11,,! X I numx wx f M M i W' w' + ' 'i'k WH'- 'ff9lXVl III' it igflyki fl Wx M W .A 5 Vff1 N 2 V' xk K ' M NH HIIFJKL A V hw My .NU xxwixw W W mx XM Y W W Wt! ll 'U I W ' . UA M 1 'X H i l1 M' lggm I1 IMI X EM, lx!!! , fnlllaqiijl' ' Ml 'K 'iziil W N Il l UW, N L 1. :MI V 5 x:iV1!1!l . , X 1: . Xu M VU I 1 X Nm s 5' IM . lg E I! M i 1 N w 'WV W W my W Wm.1m'Ha1av ViWM4W5Kl1RlJkw?fl? 'vw lx W 'V WRX lux Q 11 INN M 1 lu x s will IU STANDING, L. to R.: Curtis Dailey, Perry Taylor, Doug Phillis, Jim Huth, John Frye, Allen Keaton Advisor Mr. Swinehart, Steve Simms, Dave Beitzel, Bill Weiser, Janet Beitzel, Beth Frye, Irvalee Varner, Jean Steele, Linda Porter, Beth McCloud, Sue Lewis. SEATED: Lynn Ross, Pam Best. STUDENT COUNCIL The 1967 -68 Student Council consisted of eighteen members. The members were unani- mously elected by their homerooms. l Under the advisement of Mr. Swinehart the club has sponsored a dance, and collected money for the Olympic team. Officers for this year's council were, President Dave Beitzel, Vice President Bill Weiser, Secretary Pam Best, Treasurer Lynn Ross. Could this be Student Council President Dave Beitzel getting his birthday wacks? N Honofv Qocietg L. to R.: Sue Overman, Betty Quinn, Mary Search, Dick Vandenbark, Linda Taylor, Ken Porter, Tim Swinehart, Connie Hickman, Nancy Stotts, Mary Jane Hann, Jean Steele, Grace Saunders. STANDING: Advisor Miss Davis, Michelle Dollings, Carolyn Bearclmore, Bobbie Ratcliff. New members inducted into National Honor Society are, Dave Hayes, John Frye, Rick Luman, Bill Alexander. 'QW West M. Masqums SEATED: Jay Close, Cindy Frame, Greg Bischoff, Karen Wilson, Susan Householder, Jane Grimes, Donna Wiseman, Vicki Cummins, Cindy Pace, Linda McGonagle, Billie Hill, Cathy Bell. STANDING: Mrs. Kreis, Gary Billy, Dennis Chambers, Bill Alexander, Greg Rambo, Ed Pitts, Roger Bolin, Steve Dickinson, Jeff Coulter, Bruce Dunzweiler. The Dramatics Club was organized at West for the purpose of giving the students a chance to develop any desire for acting they may not have had otherwise. The Dramatics Club is a student body that heads school and class plays. They also help to make school assemblies more interesting and more desirable for the student body. The goal of the club member is to gain points and be- come a Thespian. The Thespian is a member of a National Organization of Thespians. The points required for this are earned through the four years of high school. The points are earned by being in skits at the meetings. The Drama Club members are awarded pins when they become Thespians. The officers, elected for this year are as follows: Greg Rambo, President, Gary Billy, Vice Presi- dentg Jane Grimes, Secretary, and Donna Wiseman, Treasurer. This year the club presented the student body a Christmas Assembly with it scriptures, poems, and brief story of f Christmas. The class play this year was called Meet Me at the Prom: Jun- iors and Seniors alike participated plus members of the Dramatics Club. The most important thing that the club did this year was to donate 33100. 00 to the Dollars for Scholars. mf ,,.. t Jfv. l2eobOwss Mary Suttles, Vicki Winegardner, Kathy Sorg, Janet Shinn, Ruth Shinn, Judy Conrad, Vicki Wittlinger, Rita Winebrenner. Linda Winegardner, Dianne Williams, Beth Ferguson, Alecia Richardson, Janet Caughey, Marilyn Jones Marilyn Ball, Carolyn Ball. JR. RED CROSS The Jr. Red Cross, which was advised by Mrs. Moore, and consisted of sixteen mem- bers. Some of the girls in Jr. Red Cross were also members of the Volunteens, a group of high school girls sixteen years of age, and older who serve as aids at Bethesda Hospital. The service that these girls provided was highly valued, and it is in hopes that it inspired many girls into the nursing profession. A-V Md: STANDING: Kelly Urban, Allen Hess, Dale Barker, Gary Billy, Ron Craig, Dave Workman, Mr. Milli- gan, George Latham, Randy Basalla, Dan Archer, Mark Tom, Terry Shaw. SEATED: Ron Adams, Greg Bischoff, Bob Tignor, Mike Ward, Joe Wilson, Steve Awalt, Dave Clark, Mike Cover, Jim Boyd, Roger Trout, Charles Roessler, Dan Paulus, Kent Merriman, Eric McGlade. Radio REAR: Dan Paulus, Joe Wilson, Dave Workman, Eric McGlade. FRONT: Misti Resse, Greg Bischoff, Mike Cover, Lois Irvin, Jody Rusk. Futww Teaclwcs Research is a part of teaching. SEATED: Melanie Bowser, Marla Smith, Mary Taylor. STANDING: Vicki Cummings Kathy Bell, Karen Connar, Grayce Saunders. lst ROW, L. to R.: Ron Pryor, Jay Close, Steve King, Steve Dickinson, Joe Kirkendall, Bruce Dunz- weiler, Rick Winland, John Sinder, Bob Young, Steve Hampp, Bob Sisk, Steve Simms. 2nd ROW: Torn Tilton, Andy Beardmore, Steve Smith, Randy Grotegeer, Dick Vandenbark, Jeff Mur- rey, Ken Fairall, Chris Gerber Ken Porter, Don Rhinebarger. 3rd: Tom Guard, Tim West, Dave Hayes, Dave Lucas, Jim Schaegel, Terry Roush, Gary Strouse, Rick Luman. 4th: 'Paul McLoughlin, Dave Beitzel, Tom Edwards, Ron Kreuter, Larry Aggas. vmznj VARSITY CLUB The West Muskingum Varsity Club is a very important part of our school. These boys form the backbone of all the sports at West. The Varsity Club functions in the same man- ner as the other clubs by sponsoring various activities. Coaches Ankrum and McQueary are the advisors of this organization. The Varsity Club presented their annual Scholar -Athlete trophy to a deserving senior, Kenny Porter. Kenny earned varsity letters in track, and football, while doing excellent work in his schooling. Ken plans to attend Capital University in the fall. A trophy will be awarded every year to a senior lettering in two varsity sports and having the highest grades of any other athlete. Yffeews Cindy Boetcher, Cindy Hartmeyer, Vicki Cummins, Becky Wilson, Candy Vaughn, Susan Lewis, Carole Roessler, Patty Norton, Melanie Bowser, Patty Smith, Diana Foltz, Karen Dowrupple. Debbie Williams, Becky Huth, Karen Bracken, Janet Beitzel, Joyce Hickman, Diana Dalton, Sharon Jones, Karen Derry, Sue Overman, lrvalee Varner, Karen Humpery, Marylin Downs, JoAnn Hofstatter, Debbie Jasper. Y-Teens Y-Teens are members of the Y. M.C.A. between the ages of 12 and 18. The purpose of the Y-Teens club is to serve the recreational and health needs of girls, and to promote understanding among girls of all races and creeds. Every year our Y-Teens club is required to have two service projects. This past year we donated money to the Olympic Fund and Dollars for Scholars. We participated in several events at the Y. M. C. A. and have had many interesting speakers at our meetings. This summer two representatives from the club will be sent to Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio to attend a Y-Teens Summer Conference with other Y-Teens club members from all over Ohio. Hb-Y lst ROW, L. to R.: George Graner, Bill Boals, Jack Ball, Fred Finnen, Paul McLoughlin, Dave Beitzel, Bob Hiener, Ron Pryor, Perry Tatlor, Dave Morgan. 2nd: Bob Young, Dave Thorton, Steve Hampp, Steve Smith, Dave Hayes, Joe Kirkendall, Steve Simms Gary Stahl, Bill Thome, Allen Wilson. 3rd: Jim Huth, John Porter, Fred Schuster, Ron Bishop, Danny Aukrum, Ted Pitts, Dave Winland, Tom Tilton, Bill Weiser. 4th: Bob Hodson, Ken Porter, Don Rhinebarger, Jerry Schaegel, Allen Keaton, Ron Kreuter, Larry Aggas, Gary Strouse. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club was chartered in 1964 and made up of forty members. The club spon- sored dances throughout the year and has officiated over previous assemblies. 'vw SEATED: Karen Eppley, Roger Bolen, Bruce Dunzweiler, Doug Harsh, Steve Dickinson. STANDING: Alan Hess, John Bunney, Peggy Shearer, Carol Dunnington, Tom Miller, Advisor .TOURNALISM The Tornado Times is the school's paper. It is put out monthly by the Journalism Class. The newspaper varied in its coverage of school events, the paper offered practical journalistic experience in a combination class and laboratory work. Although there were only ten members of the Journalism class, the group worked hard and produced many good papers. G-mls thleh FIRST ROW: Sue Amicone, Vickie Parsons, Debbie Henderson, Shelly Korda, Brenda Walpole, Judy Conrad, Darla Yost, Becky Sorg, Lois Lane, Suellen Perone, Cindy Shearer, Clean Morrison, Kay Smith, Amy Sebaugh. SECOND ROW: Sue Lewis, Carole Roessler, Becky Huth, Jan Bonifield, Gail Boyd, Linda King, Joyce Dunzweiler, Deb Goner, Sheryl Simmons, Nancy Burkhart, Patty Ault, Ellen Gildow, Karen Williams. THIRD ROW: Jody Rusk, Margie Johnson, Cindy Hartmeyer, Kay Weiser, Christy Covert, Cathy Spar- grove, Stephanie McClellan, Cany Vaughn, Jolene Shaw, Bonnie Taylor, Linda Porter, Bonnie Powell, Ruth Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Davis, Becky Dingey, Bev Garey, Marty Hickman, Judy Browning, Jana Greiner, Linda Miller, Sue Farill, Karen Wagner, Karen McGongagle, Cindy Boetcher, Mary Sheppard, Cindy Spargrove, Jo Warner. FIFTH ROW: Martha Holbein, Nancy Baughman, Sue Dovenbarger, Lois Irvin, Misti Reese, Janet Beitzel, Jody Shaw, Connie Basel, Susan Householder, Betty Shuster, Conne Schwartzmiller, Debbie Zwahlen. FIRST ROW: Gwen Moore, Kathy Baker, Debbie Bankes, Pam Shuster, Marcha Fisher, Martha Daw, Bobbie Ratcliffe, Mary Search, Becky Schwartzmiller, Patty Norten, Becky Wilson, Jane Grimes, Vicki Winegardner. SECOND ROW: Peggy Shearer, Virginia McLoughlin, Linda Parry, Patty Montgomery, Cathy Mitchell, Cindy McNeish, Ruth Guard, Sharon Jones, Deb Jones, Connie Hickman, Donna Covert. THIRD ROW: Linda Taylor, Cindy Powell, Billie Hill, Linda McGongagle, Nancy Stotts, Bobbie Leake, Pam Best, Vallie Ruck, Joyce Hickman, Donna Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Walpole, Mary Weiser, Karen Derry, Diane Quinn, Kathy Brown, Diane Dalton, lrvalee Varner, Peg Myers, Jenny Berosert, Mary Taylor, Cindy Jones. . .,, . v , ..., V,t,.,,.rM:fmsafvsr.,,,5,1,..wf..-f mf Seniors reviewing yearbook plans are from Left to Right STANDING: Bruce Dunzweiler, Doug Harsh Billie Hill, Bobbie Leake, Nancy Stotts, Roger Bolin, Greg Rambo, Mary Jane Hann, Steve Dickinson Ken Porter, Donna Covert, Elaine Walpole, Advisor Mr. Miller, Kandie Schultheis, Peggy Shearer Bobbie Ratcliff, Connie Hickman. SEATED: Linda McGonagle, Carol Dunnington, Dick Vandenbark, Mary Weiser. EDITOR IN CHIEF - - ' BUSINESS, MANAGER ' ' ' SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR ---'- ADVERTISING - ' ART EDITOR - - - PHOTOGRAPHER - ' CLUB EDITOR -' FACULTY EDITOR - - SENIOR EDITOR -- ACTIVITIES EDITOR ' - UNDERCLASS EDITOR ' ' 38 ' - - Carol Dunnington, Doug Harsh Connie Hickman, - Bobbie Eppley Mary Jane Hann - Steve Dickinson - - - -Billie Hill Linda McGonagle Steve Dickinson Bruce Dunzweiler - - Bobbie Leake Dick Vandenbark - Bobbie Ratcliff - - Donna Covert Yearbook 6 W lv 01 Q fu IU 5 S 0' The staff that attended the work- shop at Athens O. U. It was hard work climbing into the boys' dorm. This year's yearbook staff was the first group from West to attend a workshop. The knowledge and experience gained proved to be very helpful to the staff. The staff attended class to learn how to put a good yearbook together. There were different displays from var- ious companys on the grains for the cover. In the evenings the time was yours to do as you liked. The group who attended the Getting ads play a big part in the making workshop said they all enjoyed themselves. of a yearbook. Dick getting an ad from one of the banks. wif Matlva4wLQci1w.cef sk PA 4, D L. 5 p tw :-' 1 SEATED, Front: Beth Frye, Stephanie Stergious. SEATED, Back: Bob Tignor, Ted Denman, John Frye, Eric McG1ade. STANDING: Mike Cover. This year the Math and Science Club had a total membership of eight. The club had been in existence for about six years. The purpose of the club is to promote the interests of those students who have a definite interest in a field of science. In the past the club has been rather inactive because of lack of funds, members, and ideas. This year the club purchased and constructed an analog computer. l Qop QbdwTov Malw '70 President: Rick Swinehartg Treasurer: Marsha Fisherg Secre- tary: Martha Dawg Vice Pres.: Charles Brookover. library. Rick and Charles meet in the fn., ,, in .il ff 2 i.--, 3 2 g , 5 -. an -ff V-Q 5 -ffl, S agdj is ,, .1 W4 .IQ ,st , L Marsha discusses grade with Mr. McQueary. Martha is looking for a lost book in the office. Beth Brauning Charles Brookover Nancy Burkart Mike Campbell Gary Caplinger Kim Cecil Doug Clifton Janet Conrad Christy Covert Ron Craig Curtis Dailey Gene Darner Martha Daw Becky Decker Becky Dingey Ron Adams Larry A ggas Danny Ankrum Dan Archer Patti Au Cathy Baesel Randy Basalla Jeff Bates Nancy Baughman Andy Beardmore Bob Beroset Jane Bonifield Jim Boyd Gail Boyd Ronnie Boykin ww-.Y 'fr-1.-5 t 1 x .ff V wh!-' -LY? Mary Dolen Carol Dovenbarger Marilyn Downs Joyce Dunzweiler Gina Edwards Sue Fairall Sophomores often seek help. Sophomores, Cathy Spargrove and Mark Garey hit the books. Mark Feldner John Fisher Marsha Fisher Sharon Geiger Deb Gonder D , f V syi i 5 . -rw Q, . ,. ,, -W an M Debbie Henderson Terry Hunter Jim Huth Lois Irvin Jim Jerles Myra Johnson Margie Johnson Marilyn jones Allan Keaton Marc Kendall K fr, A' J:3'Q ss is bl 5 'Y Donnie Guard Kathy Gramlich George Graner Randy Grotegeer Mike Hampp Danny Hanson Harold Harlan Susan Harper David Harrier Cindy Harrmeyer ,ff Patty King Shelly Korda Richard Krause Kathy Lashley Larry Law Fred Litzinger Dick Lucas Jim McBride Dave McDonald Ron McFerren Mark Noe Gary Notestone Cyndie Pace Vickie Parsons Debora Peck Ted Pitts Linda Porter Bonnie Powell Ken Probasco Ron Pryor You WOOOSH! !! Eric McGlade Karen McGonagle Kent Merriman Bill Metzger Claudine Metzler Don Miller Sherry Miracle Dave Morgan Bill Morrison Tom Murphy Ruth Rankin Misti Reese Charles Roessler Cheryl Ruby Jody Rusk Amy Sebaugh Jerry Shaffer Jolene Shaw Terry Shaw Sheryl Simmons Barney Sisk Margaret Smith Nancy Smith Randy Smith Rodney Smith Kathy Sorg Who's a dork?? Kathy Spargrove Debbie Spencer Gary Stahl Don Starkey Gary Strouse Rick Swinehart ,S 1 L E - Bill Weiser TH i Larry Weiser :il mx ' rg Dianna Williams A lan Wilson Bonnie Taylor Bill Thome Dave Thornton Mark Tom Roger Trott Denny Turner Candy Vaughn Karen Wagner Brenda Walpole Tw Doww Twofta Ga Rita Winebrenner Linda Winegardner Dave Winland Mike Wise Rhonda Wolgamott Jennifer Wright Jeff Zellers Deb Zwahlen I-3--I I I I If II- I I I I I I I I I I ,... I I F.,-I I I I I II I I-I III I I I I II IIWII I I w I 'II II I U Z.. 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IIIII I I I ' I I II I II III 1 I I I I I I 52 E I XXI I I I I I I I I I I I I II I A 49 I I I I West N TOP ROW, Left to Right: Grayce Saunders, Larry Hill, Melanie Richardson, Tim Swinehart, Ken Prcu basco, Al Sutton, Mike Hampp, Mike Cover, Bob Sayre, Ted Denman, Doug Phyllis, Kathy Brown. The band and majorettes prac- tice rain or shine. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cox, Karen Bracken, Diane Hel ler, Michele Dollings, Kathy Bell, Linda Miller, Ste Hampp, Cindy Boetcher, Jamie Dollings, Beth Fergus: Scott James, Mike Sessoms, Jenny Beroset, Beth Frye Jo Ann Hoffstatter, Rick Swinehart. The West Muskingum Varsity Band did a fine job for West. They performed at all the football games. They added that special something to the games and at the same time rooted our boys on. They also did a fine job as a concert band. The band and the choir combined to present a Christmas Concert here at West. At the end of the year Tim Swinehart was awarded the John Philip Sousa Award. P IRD ROW: Stephanie Sturgess, Dawn Hosler, Susan Householder, Marla Jones, Valerie Ferguson, bby Jasper, Karla Jones, Patty Norton, Pat Smith, Debbie Williams, Melanie Bowser, Glenna Mor- on, Christy Horten, Karen Darlymple, Debby Krause, th Shinn, Kathy Lashley, Janet Conrad. ,UM MAJOR: Mark Soter. AJORETTES: Kathy Baker, Karen Williams, Pam mhuster, Cindy Jones, Cathy Mitchell, Suellen Perone. Everyone hard at work! The band helped to root our team on to victory. M05 Left to Right: Kathy Baker, Karen Williams, Pam Schuster, Cindy Jones, Cathy Mitch ell, and Suellen Perone. These six girls served as Majorettes for the 1967 marching season. They worked hard to perfect routines that they performed during halftime of our football games. These girls did a fine job of representing our band and our school. Mark Soter did a Djulfnl fine job of leading our 'ow marching band. Left to Right: Beth Frye, Janet Conrad, Michele Dollings, Kathy Baker, Mark Soter, Cathy Mitchell, Jenny Beroset, and Tim Swinehart. These band members served on the Tornado Band Council. The Council is the governing body of the band. They worked hard to es- tablish a code of ethics for the band to follow. Diaecfmf Here she is shown directing the band in practice. Miss Charlotte Folan was the Tornado Band Director for the second year. K... West M. Van , V , ,a 54 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Alan Shuey, Bruce Dunzweiler, Mike Sessoms, George Latham, Gary Straus Ron Craig, Bill Weiser, John Hill, Tim Swinehart, Jeff Coulter, Ed Pitts, Bruce Forsythe, Gary Stahl, Jim Huth, Erwin Cowan, John Bunney, Larry Aggas, Mike Hampp, Ted Denman, Mark Tom, Fred Schuster. THIRD ROW: Kim Cecil, Scott James, Mike Ward, Bob Kreuter, Bob Beroset, Keith Ingram, Ted Pit Doug Phillis, Dave Williams, Charlie Guss, Mark Garey, Dennis Chambers, Steve Hampp, Jeff Nicol Mike Yost, Don Lawyer, Jerry Weiser, Ed Tom, Greg Batross, Charlie Brookover, Rick Swinehart, Da Palmer. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Downs, Bonnie Powell, Patty King, Sherry Miracle, Nancy Baughman, Diane AJ- The West Muskingum Varsity Choir of 1967 -68 did a fine job of representing our school. The choir received many firsts for their performances. These were acquired by many hours of hard work. These hours of practice and the many excellent perform- ances were directed by Mr. Jerry Gibson. In November the choir backed the school levy by giving a performance of representing the school philosophy, Bronze Tableau. The choir performed in many community church- es, especially during the Christmas season. Practice, Practice, Practice! Jilliams, Diane Dalton, Judy Shaw, Karen Derry, Jamie Dollings, Kathy Brown, Judy Havnen, Marilyn ones, Pam Best, Candy Vaughn, Misti Reese, Rhonda Wolgamott, Stephanie Sturgess, Connie Baesel, uth Rankin, Marsha Fisher, Jolene Shaw, Martha Daw, Susan Householder, Bonnie Huffman, Bette chuster, Kathy Cox, Janet Conrad, Linda King. IRST ROW: Cindy Frame, Sue Amicone, Brenda Walpole, Vicki Parsons, Regina Harkness, Linda Wine- ardner, Judy Browning, Bev Garey, Beth Frye, Beth McCloud, Melanie Davis, Amy Sebaugh, Lynn Ross, ecky Huth, Shelly Korda, Vicki Wittlinger, Karen Darlymple, Cindy Boetcher, Mary Shepard, Karla ones, Jo Ann Hoffstatter, Kathy Lashley. ML Dow On March 23 the choir represented West Musk- ingum in the District Contest. Here they did a fine job and came home with a First and an opportunity to represent West in the State Contest. At the State Competition on April 25 they once more did a fine job and earned a 2 Rating and red medals for their jackets. The choir also did a fine job in many school assemblies and school activities throughout the year. ,UH Miss Folan and Mr. Gibson confer Clwvvabwmb Mr. Jerry Gibson puts the choir to work. The choir performs during the Homecoming ceremony. The choir put in many hours of hard work. Not only in practice and performances, but in earning money for the choir's use. Three members of the choir went to the State Contest for solos. These students were Rick Swine- hart, Karen Derry, and Bob Tignor. They all came home with high ratings. Two other members, Judy Hav- nen and Ted Denman, were chosen to represent West in the All-Ohio High School Chorus at Wilmington College. J? . W' if iw an 55. ,E U, .. 1, Q p g kd . , -K . ,g if an f ' if? 2 4 -i W E K mv A W4 -W .M l W uk 1 'if' fa, f 'L 1 , Evil? an Wt. M Y Tu fi, J 1 R 4 19 in, 3 Q f Plum.. CZM-1' PNN. fl! 1 967 Left to Right: Dora Zwahlen, Jenny Beroset, Queen Connie Hickman, Elaine Walpole and Candy Vaughn. Comfieaudfl-lUvC0wd7I-Zwfgw Connie Hickman reigned as Queen of the West Muskingum 1967 Homecoming. Our Queen Connie was escorted by the tri -captainsg Rick Winland, Bruce Dunzweiler, and Ken Porter. Elaine Walpole, our senior attendant was escorted by Steve King. The junior attendant, Jenny Beroset was escorted by Tom Edwards. Dave Addis escorted our sophomore attendant, Candy Vaughn. Our freshman attendant was Dora Zwahlen. She was escorted by Joe Kirken dall. Queen Connie and her court reigned over the West Muskingum - John Glenn football game and the dance 'Moonglow' which immediately followed the game. ...swwaqwwf adasnonxuu 21.1.23 F CLQQIL 7 ' 0 'QQO1l.rI7LQf Queen Coruiie riding in car driven by Charlie Lee. HOMECOMING HIGH LIGHTS The annual Football Homecoming, although marred by defeat and rain was a memorable occasion. A parade of the Queen and her at- tendants riding in convertibles presented the Royal Court to the crowd. The Tornadoes' tri -captains shared the du- ties of the crowning ceremony. Rick Winland acted as the Queen's escort, Bruce Dunzweiler was responsible for the presentation of her roses, and Ken Porter performed the duty of crowning. Mitzi Sorg carried the roses and Jeff Gardner carried the crown. Mitzi Sorg presents roses to our Queen. Tri-captain Rick Winland escorts Queen Connie. 59 y. I X IN I X52 .lf-1 -nr M -.xi SIMULATED SPACE FLIGHT in December, five senior boys became West M. 's first Astronauts. For their Physics project Tim Swine- hart, Bruce Dunzweiler, Ken Porter, Dick Vanden- bark, and Mike Cover per- formed a simulated space flight. For four days Tim Swinehart, Bruce Dunzweiler, and Ken Porter lived in a bomb shelter. They drank only high nutri- tion dried juices and ate only dried and vacuum sealed foods. Dick Vandenbark and Mike Cover were in charge of ground control. This project was directed by Don A. Milligan, head of the Physics Department. Dick Vandenbark is busy at ground control. Bruce Dunzweiler, Tim Swinehart, and Ken Porter check instruments Of 01 W U W THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF 1968 The Junior Class spent many long hours working to make this year's Prom a success. As seen below not all was work. The Juniors also appear to be enjoying themselves. Tom Tilton and Debbie Bankes help put up the crepe paper. H l 3 m Dave Williams and Rocky Lynn work on net. Dave Hayes and Lynn Ross enjoy the dance. Dave Lucas and Cindy McNeish, and Bob Hodson and Valli Rusk sit out a dance. Lowell lrwin and Mary Jane Hann enter through the huge tissue sea shell. 1 P Come on in to my place, Baby Dave Addis seems to be saying to Libby Shuey. Connie Hickman and Chuck Murrey, Lowell Irwin and Mary Jane Hann, Dave Howard and Bobbie Ratcliff appear to be enjoying the dance. Chuck Murrey attempts to help Connie Hickman with her coat V Nz XS, afar. 5 . Bruce Dunzweiler and Jenny Bero- set, Dave Addis and Libby Shuey in Neptunek Castle that Stood in Tom Edwards and Connie Sheets, Rick Winland and the mlddle of the floor' Bonnie Taylor with their collection of souvenirs. Torn Roberts and Nancy Stotts both seem a little unhappy at A few of the seniors appear here with their dates enjoying somebody's joke. the time- 63 The Junior and Senior Classes at West Muskingum presented a three-act comedy called Meet Me at the Prom. The play, produced by special arrangement with Baker's Plays of Boston, Massachusetts, was directed by Mrs. Mary Kreis. Mrs. Kreis was assisted by our Stu- dent Directors, Susan Overman and Kandie Schultheis. Meet Me at the Prom proved to be one of the best plays ever presented at West Muskingum. Its single performance was 8 P. M. Friday, April 26. The cast in the order of their appearance were: Mom Madigan - Lucy Trainor - - Sheila Rollins - - - - - Winnie Clark - - Gert Anderson - Ada Short ---- Elwood Simpson Monk Stacey - - Bing Wilson - - - - Pudge Burnett - - - - Julia Cartwright Elsie Hacker - - Cal Henry - - - Mrs. Trainor - - Don Leornard - - - Students ---- - -Vicki Cummins - - - - -Jean Steele Connie Hickman - Mary Jane Hann - Bobbie Ratcliff - - - - Karen Derry Dennis Chambers - ------ Jay Close - Tim Swinehart Bruce Dunzweiler - - - - Patti Slater - - - - -Lynn Ross - Steve Dickinson - - - Nancy Stotts - - Greg Rambo - - - Mary Taylor MissFanshaw--- ------- - - Jeff Murrey, Dave Hayes, Dave Lucas, Peggy Myers Jan Tate, lrvalee Varner r--- we y ffl? 6 . 4 ?' I' ,, , w Q Q1 Don Leonard! But I was framed! UF Don't you ever stop eating? You may as well confess. 6 -' '- Off to the Prom! Thank you Mrs. Kreis. 65 1 968 Danny Smith, John Snider, and Dick Van- denbark start getting ready for commence- ITICHI. , ,fb Jean Steele, Elaine Walpole, Kandie Fred Knaup is all ready, but Jim Murphy is still having some trouble. Schultheis, and Peg Shearer all seem to be having their problems. Peg Shearer, Dick Vandenbark, and Dave Beitzel kill time until Commencement. Bobbie Ratcliff delivering her Valedictorian address. Ken Porter, Karla McCoy, and Susan Overman march in. Connie Hickman happily accepts her diploma from Mr. Edwin Bell, President of the School Board. Paul McLoughlin crosses the stage after receiving his diploma. The Graduated Class of 1968. The end of a wonderful four years Q... WW? A . The activities which students of West Muskingum enjoyed this year covered a wide range of variety. From the Homecoming, and the Football Bonfrres to the Prom our days were filled with many things to do. Not only with the extracurricular activities kept us busy, but also the many 3CI1V1 ties in the classroom. The more interest we took in the activities going on around us, the hap- pier we were. 68 Pres. , Rick Lumang V. Pres. , Ken Fairallg Sec. Jenny Bero- setg Treas. , Dave Hayes. ' emu -w... V-.. -.. Treasurer Bullet Hayes gets books for his next class. Junior business gets discussed over a Pepsi by President Rick Luman and Vice President Ken Fairall. Secretary Jenny Beroset sees what is in store for the class in the cafeteria. l i a o Janet Caughey Dennis Chambers Dave Clark Nancy Coleman Karen Connar Jeff Coulter Ervin Cow an Vicki Cummins Diane Dalton Mary Dalton Rachel Dalton Mike Britton Michele Decker Ted Denman Karen Derry Bill Alexander Steve Awalt Melinda Bagent Kathy Baker Carolyn Ball Marilyn Ball Debbie Bankes Dale Barker Kathy Bell Jenny Beroset Pam Best Gerry Billy Greg Bischoff Melanie Bowser Kathy Brown Q? 'Q Q8-s Jamie Dollings Kenny Fairall Lloyd Feldner Beth Ferguson Bruce Forsythe Bill Frick Juniors attend a pep assembly Mr Millrgan tells a humorous anecdote in chemist: class. John Frye Tom Gard Mark Garey Chris Gerber Sharon Gillogly Nu Bonnie Huffman Becky Huth Cindy Jones Sharon Jones Rick Knighton Tom Korda Ron Kreuter Tom Lanning George Latham Dave Lucas . 7 Debbie Graves Ruth Guard Steve Hampp Tom Harrier Donna Harper Dave Hayes Allan Hess John Hill Bob Hodgson Dawn Hosler Susan Lew is Rick Luman Rocky Lynn Mike McDaniel Ginney McLoughlin Cindy McNeish Monte Mees Robin Melvin Bill Miracle Cathy Mitchell Alecia Richardson Carole Roessler Lynn Ross Terry Roush Valli Rusk Jim Schlaegel Pam Schuster Becky Schwartzmiller Janet Shinn Ruth Shinn Juniors sell programs to help pay for the prom. Pat Montgomery Jeff Murrey Peggy Myers Patty Norton Shirley Palmer Linda Parry Ed Pitts Becky Poling Larry Price Don Rhinebarger John Scott Melissa Sebaugh Connie Sheets Steve Simms Teresa Smart Marla Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Dick Sorg Mary Suttles Mary Taylor Tim Tilton Jeanne Totten Kelly Urban f: Irvalee Varner Dave Wallace Ufar Mike Ward Tim West Chemistry--an exciting challenge for students in their junior and senior year. Dave Williams K 'W Joe Wilson Karen Wilson Becky Wilson Bob Young Sherri Young Juniors work to finance the Prom. Monday morning after a hectic weekend. Vicki Winegardner Donna Wiseman Darla Yost .5 I Who?. . . Where?. . . What happened? Now according to my guidebook. X WA Ck M X , ' a X , w 'ALM IH v Ll w V 1 '67 Pigskiw 2 f FIRST ROW, Left To Right: Steve King, Ted Pitts, Chris Gerber, Rick Winland, Dave Thornton, Don Doug Clifton, Tom Tilton, David Williams, Dennis Chambers, Mark Feldner. SECOND ROW: Bob Sisk fmanagerj, Randy Grotegeer, Dave Winland, Jim McBride, Rick Luman, Bob Hodgson, Tom Gard, Fairall, Joe Kirkendall, Steve Simms, and Bruce Dunzweiler. THIRD ROW: Marc Kendall, Jeff Murrey, Schlaegel, Dave Hayes, Gene Darner, Tom Edwards, Ron Kreuter, Dave Lucas, Gary Strous, Dave Addis, Porter, and Loyld Feldner. QSteve Dickinson Absentj. 1967 Tornadoes 46 20 31 14 45 8 8 20 22 0 SCORES Opponents Caldwell 0 Morgan 26 Maysville 6 New Lexington 6 Roseville 0 John Glenn 14 Tri-Valley 6 Philo O Sheridan 6 Crooksville 9 xl fo ' GfwbG-wah UndwNwCoaclv Coach Fred Steinbrecher made his football debut during the 1967 grid season. The Coach led the fighting Tornadoes to the first winning season ever recorded in West's history. Caldwell was the first team to be scalped by the Tornadoes by a 46-0 score. A hard fought Morgan game ended in a 26- 20 setback with the winning touchdown scored with 13 seconds left in the game. The 31-6 win over Maysville was a West first with West also recording two shut-outs. All told the offense, which was first in the Mi V. L. scored a total of 216 points. The defense, also first in the league, allowed only 73 points, 7. 3 points a game. During the '67 campaign Gary Ankrum served as end and tackle coach while Pete Kendal served as guard and center coach and Mr. Steinbrecher served as coach of the backs beside his regular duties of head coach. Fine unity of the four day practices was shown in the Friday night performances by the Tornadoes. f 5 Left to Right: Coach Keith Madden, Captain Bruce Dunzweiler, Coaches Gary Ankrum and Pete Kendal, captain, Ken Porter, Head Coach Fred Steinbrecher, and Captain Rick Winland. 79 iii .. ,,-, 'f Rick Luman seems to be looking for something in Bob Hodgson's helmet, while Tom Guard thinks of the tough game ahead. Jim Schlaegel f121 is stopped after a short gain, while Tom Ed- N - wards 1881 and Jeff Murrey QZ71 take it easy, ' ' Bad Weailwv: Good Team, Makes 60m lutwwsting Qeasow The West Muskingum gridders were not blessed with the best weather possible for the 1967 cam- paign, but with the well-balanced offensive attack and the strength of the defense, the team produced the winningest season in West Muskingum football history with a very strong 7-3 mark. Although the mark shows an impressive season, the fighting Tornadoes lost their three games by a total of only 21 points. Not even the biggest storm could keep away the spirited West Muskingum fans. 4- is N032 is - Coach Steinbrecher calls the defensive signals while Ken Fairall f84J looks on. Steve King tackles Brian Farrar of New Concord with the help of Jeff Murrey Q27J, Tom Edwards q88J comes up to help also. MI STEVE KING TOM EDWARDS DAVE ADDIS Paves Was wwww The Seniors for the 1967-68 grid season showed many improve ments over the last season. This is due from the learning under- classmen can accomplish from Seniors. Steve King qupper leftj, who played defensive halfback and of- fensive haliback, did a fine job of stopping the enemies' passing and end sweeps. Steve's quickness saved many a touchdown for West. Dave Addis fupper rightj was awarded Honorable Mention All Southeastern Ohio for his fine agility and all around running abili ty. At the fullback slot, Dave also did his share of blocking for his talented teammates. Addis also made a few appearances at middle guard on defense. Tom Edwards fleftj who was quite a tough, rugged ballplayer, held down the end position on both offense and defense. Tom threw many smarting blocks to spring the backfield men to pay- dirt. He caught many important passes to lead West down the field. On defense he was hard to move and always did his job. As a solid, all-around ballplayer, Tom earned his third Varsity Football letter this year. Dick Vandenbark, a three year letterman of both offense and defense, and John Snider also were leading Seniors for the grid- ders. Above: Ken Porter, the other Tri-Captain played tackle on offense and also on defense. Ken was one of the strongest players on the team and taught the younger players on the team the rules of the rough game. His awards pretty well tell what a strong season it was. He made first team all M. V. L. first team all regional, lineman of the year for West, and also received the Athletic Booster award for all- around player. Right: Joe Kirkendall was a guard on offense the past year. Although Joe didn't start this year, he got the starters in good shape in prac- tice and was always ready for immediate call up for duty. TafCaptn1us Kew, Bww, Rich Above Left: One of the Tri-Captains for the gridders was Bruce Dunzweiler. Bruce played on offense as guard and defense as middle line- backer. At these positions he was awarded second team all regional, all M. V. L. second team and Honorable Mention in Southeastern Ohio. Above Right: Another Tri-Captain was Rick Winland. Little Rick only weighed 124 pounds but was one of the biggest men in the M. V. L. to the quarterbacks as he picked off 7 enemy passes. Rick earned Honorable Mention Southeastern Ohio, and also second team all M. V. L. r was-fa - Q 'I F, ,ar -ff' , if ,E I . lf.. i The Freshman cheerleaders are: Top to bottom, Jill Warner, Betty Schuster, Marty Hickman, Bev Gary, and Linda King. Y: 'QW M9513 Aside from their cheering duties the cheerleaders make stimulating signs, such as this one located in the lobby. The Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1967-68 seai were, left to right: Bobbie Ratcliff, Donna Paar. Mow DW 6M As the old saying goes, One picture is worth a thousand words g the pictures here pretty well show the duties of the cheerleaders. As everyone knows the cheerleaders are respon- sible for all the yelling at the pep assemblies and games, but their duties don't stop there. The cheer- leaders must keep up their scholastic averages to stay as leaders of their classes. They also make many signs that are seen throughout the school. And yes, even the contest for the score of the John Glenn game came about by the ingenuity of the cheerleaders. The Freshman cheerleaders help the Varsity in many of their projects, including the selling of badges, besides cheering their own games. N R , W,-ff! 5 mjxxr t so i I in .,kh l A .V I g! overt, Mary Tayler, Linda Parry, and Connie .ckman. Jeedadf Qpwb ab Games Even though the cheerleaders are physically inclined, they are also in the group of scholastic minded students. Here Connie Hickman plans for the next 45 minutes of torture in the classroom. The cheerleaders produce plenty of the neces- sary spirit at the basketball games for the suc- cessful cagers. Above: The junior class won the award for co- operation at the pep assemblies many times. Here are the spirited competitors. Post Best Yewu Yet: Womb 60111 Is V'K0f0'!fj The West Muskingum football reserves posted a 3-2 record over the 1967 campaign. The reserves were coached by Pete Kendal. West started out their bid for victory with a win over Crooksville and followed up with two more wins over Morgan and Maysville. Then the bad luck hit and the Tornadoes dropped their last two decisions to New Lexington and Tri-Valley. A big improvement was shown over last year's winless team as more promising young athletes made their bid for next year's varsity team. Many spectators were at the games to see West do battle with opposing reserves. Cagms AML ' by 8 lor Marsha Fisher Christy Covert and Debbie Golfymwbovw- Awhlw 3 Sports at West As most rookie teams do, the Golf team The 1968 golf team was made up of: FRONT ROW, left to and Cross-Country team both recorded losing seasons. The first golf team ended in a 2-8 season. Hopes are good for next year as John Snider is the only member graduat- ing. Cross-Country started off with a victory over Tri-Valley before losing two meets. Another victory was then recorded, before the season was finished with two losses. In the Lancaster Invitational a 4th place from a field of 9 teams was recorded. right: Charles Ressler, Mike Liggitt. BACK ROW: Jeff Zellars, Jim Boyd, Gary Stahl, John Snider, and Coach John McCann. 2-4 Qeasow Don Rhinebarger led the Cross- Right: Golf C09-Ch Country team the past year. Here Mr. JOhI1 MCCBHH Don is shown running first in the is shown before a meet against Zanesville. big match. x ,353 l g O X mug The 1967-68 West Muskingum Basketeers were: FIRST ROW, left to right: Rick Winland, Paul Uakej lin, Jim Schlaegel, Rick Luman, Jeff Murrey, and Tim West. SECOND ROW: Bob fBarneyQ Sisk, Manager, Mike McDaniel, Dave Lucus, Bill Weiser, Coach Gary Ankrum, Mike Riggle, Dave fBomberJ Beitzel, and T Harrier. WEST LETTERMEN: FT. L. to R. : Ieff MUFTCY, P-alll MCL01lgh1iI1, These screaming followers sparked Rick Winland. BACK: Speaker at banquet Fred Taylor, Mike our lettetmen to their 4th District Riggle, Dave Beitzel, Mike McDaniel, Jim Schlaegel, and Coach Crown, Ankrum. 71 Q-3 if 71 V1 QA S F3 l 0 Q O 1 O O 9.251 Q O o'o' 91' f .529 5 .,.v,P fr -?'3'9' vo , O 4 .A . T Plow iw MALL. The 1967-68 Tornadoes opened their bid for the M. V. L. crown with a 69-59 win over the Maysville Panthers on the visi- tor's floor. Since all victories over Maysville have that extra spark, the Tornadoes were mentally ready for a winning season. This was followed by a 71-45 victory over New Lexington on the home floor. Next was an easy 104-79 win over the Roseville Ramblers. This set the stage for the game of the year. On Fri- day, December 16, the Muskies of John Glenn came to the Tor- nado torn country. In a hard fought game, that West led most of the way, the Muskies pulled out a 51-49 decision over the Tornadoes. This was followed by eight wins, including an 84- 69 win over previously unbeaton Crooksville. With the record at 11-1, the Tornadoes packed up their ability and traveled to New Concord for a chance at revenge. The Tornadoes hit their cold- est night from the field hitting on 31070 of their shots. With their record now at 11-2, the Tornadoes ripped by Philo, Sheridan, and Tri-Valley before losing 77-66 to Crooksville on the rematch With a victory over Morgan the final regular season record stood at 15-3, which placed the cagers second in the M. V. L. behind New Concord. This was only the start of things as the Tornadoes went on to win their fourth District title in as many years. SCORES West Opponents 68 Maysville 59 71 New Lexington 45 104 Roseville 79 49 John Glenn 51 80 Tri-Valley 60 76 Philo 52 65 Sheridan 43 84 Crooksville 69 84 Morgan 44 73 Maysville 63 85 New Lexington 70 1 03 Roseville 57 H 60 John Glenn 78 70 Tri-Valley 43 91 Philo 70 70 Sheridan 56 66 Crooksville 77 78 Morgan 67 4-. Jeff Murrey 4143 tries to block a Maysville shot, while Mike McD aniel C323 looks on blankly. Cagw I-lava AFL-Awami 'wa Whether it was stuffing an opponent, jumping at center, fast-breaking, or even dunking the ball the Cagers showed the District that they were capable of doing everything. West was known for a good solid defense and a fast-break offense and they were the very best in their business. Coach Ankrum kept the boys in good physical shape the season long and the boys proved it on the week-end ap- pearances they made. B-M Paul McLoughlin and Ex-Coach Chuck What has Super Hank been feeding 5'5 Winland to make him jump this high? Ric the shortest man around and still he has no trouble at all with dunking the basketball. Rick k is 5 sl the reserve game with much interest. Mike Riggle 1443 pulls down a big rebound against the tough Tri-Valley squad, while Dave fBomberp Beitzel 4245 looks on as if he were heartbroken that he didn't get the rebound himself. A good way to start any game is with a friendly handshake with the enemy. Here is West and Morgan. Qpowtsmms ' Plus Husdn Wm Games In any sport one of the most important factors that a team must have is sportsmanship. The Tornadoes didn't look upon an opponent as a deadly enemy, but as a group of boys out to get the same glories as themselves. When this was achieved, the boys added a little bit of hustle to make the odds a little more in their favor. Games cannot be won without a little hustle and they knew it. To win, the short have to jump a little higher and the tall must run a lit- tle faster. That extra effort is what made West a success. Paul McLoughlin goes high to pull off a re- bound among a group of tall opponents. Dave Beitzel 1241 points to Mike McDaniel to Dave Beitzel q24j crams the ball Down The get the ball which he lost in disgust. Throat of a Tri-Valley cager. Qimzgkb Dfsbrwb Tw, ls Acldevellf bg Tofuwdoes Gary Ankrum ran his team into their fourth District title in as many years. Coach Ankrum has always used the theory that to win a team must use the fast-break and keep the enemy off balance. West worked its way to the regionals in '68 with wins over Cadiz Q96-481 and Guernsey Central Q87-751 in the New Concord Sectional. In the Marietta District West's first foe was the Shenandoah Zeps. They fell Q81-755 in a close contest that found West behind ll points at the beginning of the fourth quarter. West downed the Pilots of River 69-57 for the right to enter the Athens regional. ln Athens the Tornadoes fell 81-'75 in a rough game to the Indians of Western Pike. NEW CONCORD SECTIONAL West Muskingum 96 Cadiz 48 West Muskingum 87 Guernsey Central 75 MARIETTA DISTRICT West Muskingum 81 Shenandoah '75 West Muskingum 69 River 57 ATHENS REGIONAL West Muskingum 75 Western Pike 81 92 Jim Schlaegel q3lJ takes down the net at Marietta after the District win over River 'xi if me I ssfrlsm. . For the Western Pike Indian game the cheerleaders planned a little extra entertainment. The Indians of Pike were killed by the stronger West cowboys. The Wheaties' eaters cowboys exterminated the Corn Flake eating India.ns. Athens Jima Again Qhms Tofwndoes For the last three years West Muskingum's Tor- nadoes have won their way to regional play, and every year they have been defeated by a close mar gin. This year was no different as the Running Guns fell 81-75 to Western Pike. The Tornadoes were down as many as 19 points during the contest but made a late comeback to no avail. Most of the statistics were in favor of the Tournament Tornadoes. Top: Jim Schlaegel q3lJ takes a shot over the jumping Bates QZZJ of Cadiz. Left: With refereeing the way it was at Athens the game turned into a free-for-all at times. Here Dave Beitzel f25J looks at the tackle made by Jeff Murrey. fit was a first downj. 93 Q Z If , ..-,f .,,4.,, 5 txt 'ii 2' fx ' X 1 f C up E? id 9 V li., W..-Q X s i . MIKE RIGGLE DAVE BEITZEL I2icbawLPauL QtafvabGuwuL Positions Rick Winland and Paul McLough- lin were the two smallest and most important men on the team. The job of guiding the other 4 players was pushed upon these men. Rick, who was the smallest man on the team at 5'5 , was the top replacement for All-Ohio Paul McLoughlin. Looking at the ability of McLoughlin, it can be understood why Rick's fine ball handling wasn't enough to earn him a starting position. Paul McLoughlin completed his three year Varsity career with the recognition of All-Ohio guard. Jake led his team in scoring all three years he was on the Varsity. I-Ioopstww Mflw awlf Daw I-lead Powwv Mike Riggle and Dave Beitzel led the strong rebounding power possessed by the Tornadoes Basket- ball team. ln the l8 games played they out-positioned and out- jumped the best of their opponents. Beitzel was a season regular starting all 18 games. Along with his rebounding ability, the 6'3 senior also was our second highest scorer for the season. Beitzel was awarded first team Sectional and second team District. Mike Riggle, a 6'4 senior, was the tallest man on the team and was always ready for the rough job, such as holding down Bud Chess, 6'8 and Ken Richard- son, 6'5 . PAUL MCLOUGHLIN 4- 'ff 95 Post 10-8 Qeasow Before FIRST ROW, Left To Right: Bill Thome, Jim Huth, Gary Stahl, Ron Pryor. SECOND ROW: manager Kent Merriman, Mark Tom, Gary Strouse, Larry Aggas, Ron Craig. THIRD ROW: Don Starkey, Dave Winland, Danny Ankrum, Dan Hanson, Coach Roland McQueary. every game the pep band always played marches to inspire the team. Ron Pryor and Danny Ankrum prac tice their shots for a tough game ahead. 1 .q. x Dave Lucas pulls down a Jim Huth tries to pass under- rebound against Morgan, neath, FPFW iff! Above: Dave Winland fights for a rebound. - Rv' B Right: Coach explains Lhe fine points of the game ro his starting men. Bottom: Bill Weiser takes a jump shot from the top M of the key. Bill Weiser C225 fights for his own rebound against a tough Morgan team. 3 B A f 5 ,Q A ss r 314 lu Dave Lucas 4441 takes a shot over the head Gary Stahl shoots over the head of all his opponents and all of an opponent. his teammatesg Bill Weiser 1225, Jim Huth 4243, Ron Craig f44J. Pwslw-wHoob2-11 TwcbfTww Qcows Big , -r ,.,, .,:,,, .Y,X ,-,,3' 'ff' f r ffv 1 L, , V ,fag r Q L'l V -f r L ' , W... .,1, . . . M ., ,, . A 2 P ww, 4 kA,, A I r , .. 4 A 'D Q VK 5' C J ii ,O ' yu-I FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Lloyd Feldner, Steve Sims, Curt Dailey, Bill Weiser, Andy Beardmore, Dave Winland, and Bill Metzger. SECOND ROW: Mike Hamp, Ron Krueater Jim Schlaegel, Bob Beroset, and Steve Hamp. THIRD ROW: Dave Addis, Ken Porter, Dave Lucas, Charlie Guss, Jerry Schlaegel, and Coach Steinbrecher. FOURTH ROW: Bar ney Sisk, Don Rhinebarger, Dave Hayes, and Jeff Murrey. Qclwolfllall The 1968 Track team eagerly awaits their long trip to the annual New Lexington Relays. wig are ? 5 A ,E Tornado high jumper, Bill Weiser, leaps over a five foot bar in his try to defeat John G1enn's Chuck Bay in a triangular meet with the Muskies and Tri Valley's Scotties. Andy Beardmore fails in his attempt to clear the 1O'6 mark. Xx Don Rhinebarger, Tornado 2 miler engages in his usual off-track activity with Suellen Perone. I 0 0 BoosbTwclashms Ken Porter, shot and discus man, makes a valiant try at the 140 foot mark in the discus event. I00 Some practices are rough but coach Stein- brecher must work his men hard. Harold Harlan and Steve Sims don't seem to be looking forward to practice. Mwvwg, ' cw Obfoiw State Qfalius After district and regional victories in the 220, 440, and 100 yard dashes, Jeff Murrey traveled to Ohio State's track to run in state competition. He finished second in the 440, third in the 220, but he failed to place in the 100 yard dash. Don Rhinebarger won his district debut and finished third in the regional to make his way to the state meet. There he failed to place in his 2-mile event. JEFF MURREY Throwing the disc takes plenty of strength but knowing the correct method is also necessary. Here Ken Porter and Coach Steinbrecher discuss the proper technique. DON RHINEBARGER - azz, 1- . ,gf- .. .,,3.a.- l r H, ,r ! xl- 5 V x' -J The 1968 Baseball team was made up of: FRONT, Left to Right: Doug Vousden, Mark Garey, Ron Pryor, Rick Winland, Fred Schuster, and Bill Thome. SECOND ROW: Bob Young, Tom Lanning, Richard Starkey, Danny Ankrum, Tom Edwards, Gary Strouse, Larry Aggas, Don Starkey, and Coach Gary Ank- rum. Loafing in the dugout was a good pas- time. Here Larry Aggas, Doug Vous- 1 - I 8 den, Mark Garey, Ron Pryor, and Rick Winland, spend their time wisely. Das 5 e The 1968 Baseball season ended in glory for the Tornadoes as they swept a game from Licking Valley for their only victory in a 1-13 season. Although their record gained them no recognition, the Tornadoes were nipped 3 games by one run and two games by only two runs. Included in their 13 losses were two close 2-1, 2-O games to the C. O. L. cham- pion Zanesville Blue Devils. ,, 1 r , - QAQ -4 Y . , - 4 iii.'-I.. ' i .r 'ilkrryirlfl 1 lfyiff H :Z l02 Play at second base is made by QL. to RJ Rick Win- pp land, unidentified Philo player, Ron Pryor, and p Torn Edwards. Tom Edwards takes his Lry at the fine pitch- ing thrown at the Tornadoes. Don Starkey, the West M. catcher, swings and misses as the ball is Play at first finds Tom Edwards seen streaking by the plate. off the bag at the time. O Hold Fowu I P06310418 Tom Edwardsg 1B Rick Winlandg SS Jay Closer Pitcher Richard Starkey: OF W. P ' s L! rg 1 F at In ,i.....,2i. ' .1,L,., ff-D5 f y rl is r 1 W NJ X , at ,ff . M y Q- ,V QM- ,U . ,. A H , .5 ,3,fff,:r.'?Z'E s1'- !,.s:1:?g, r N - aff. ., 34--4fir',w.uv .' -h f f rf ss.,-14 Kink? The Pepsi Generation Hard fought game, Dick? V i 1 IO4 What seems to be the problem, Connie? Take down the nets, you deserve them. ,,,,,,., 'fr ., K Wf 'WMM 1 HI HW WU :jf f Wm? '3 ?Exg5m fl'a?ffk1 1 'I ,+ Wm., V N915 ML'1U f'wfw'mmm f f '+f'fmljqgiazf-1-wwwwff ry' ' rJhl X X yx M ' 'HW W Rl WW M Wx KL +2 'LW W f T 15V IW Xl ' N J W I w f r ,N ,L w 1 H V F M , ' ' mmuhrs' f' Y U V W N- .1 W 'f' f XIMH4 4 M 1 'lx X'- '7 W A M W r Mlilflilw 1 ' f M 'V -us! + y W 1 'f':q I 1 4 Vs WIA , .uMiI1Il!lU'E Aw-fffllm. XM ,N '- 1 ' I r X, ' , X ' , Q M M lfj ?'i JIM N M ' ? ? HW W X A XY N x M JH 5 a ,gg 'f W H Q5 A w fif 6 Q W 1 4 jx!! LH?x:4g,3 W6,Cl, ? Mlm! nn M BM! I N 2 Jn , My , an 3 iw Rl ff 2 f . .gi Pl ' f ' Q, fffWf 1 b f' W 4 w . m ' 'M Y f f ,if f,jf ?3:wM is N LQ MW, M wi . , Wxff f f A LM M m Q K E , gL,4 -A J .x , '-W wx fi- W f 1'W .f.ff m 2, w 1 ,f K 4 ,ph ,Ml xl ,lx ' ill M N jf? XX 1 ,W H A 1 1 X ' ',.,u Iwglifx M9531 Wx sjjzsafl-' Q 0 f, M1 ,kv A' V wif'W'm!1f'Q-1, iiE:li, tewifmfqgs f gk 1 N r Z, A25 AE, x'l3:.S5 X'NXi:?s. MM WiMM3v, V J in U if rl!!! L -fs A,,',A:lIzLq'li'q,, aff, 3. HM H la f Ms' l f ,'- ., Qglxfm ifgiif' Yfff, V ' 1 '11 N - fy. , Q., M, X ds, X A. ,MNZ-E-,, KZ515- ' 'lx 'gui Y L , b 1 4 Q2 j l'WNiSYSiQQQ ' '- v A Mk f ff 3NsNzv' W'f Z iN' ' r A WML, ,Q '5M 'Q 13fW', ' f is , Q Lf-iii, ' -'f.4i-:- Q, f4i47' m v 'l'532QQF .,',5 -:I ' , fd-If. -if 4 ' 557 1 2' ' LV-1 5F5. ..ig' - 'vi infix gg-515--z Xiggx- fa FRN a Eg Ur 4- if '- 5- --gk fff I 31431. 'I' - 17' f Q 15-W-WlQEEj'5gi51 ' f f' ' f' '- 'Q ffflfff 14, ffff. Jl2Z 'h 2 -4' . ' I ' www 1 M X :ay 4 if A . X 7 X X XX ' Er X, ,,,f , ,I f' 7 , V, ,, g ,, I, if K I f VIJNV inn ,4 fn 'N Illini f X I X ' H f I n W4 l 41. X, L'h,h,' fyxmlcljlv wx KN! I05 awoggrwl 5' KENNY PORTER Class Secretary, BOBBIE RATCLLFFE gf Class President, F5 TIM SWINEHART Class Vice-president, ,,, Q, I .1 ,j , , ! f f ,, ,I V, ,K N.. Class Treasurer, DICK V This year's Senior Class officers did their part in the advancement of West Muskingum. They carried out their duties promptly and with care. One can see these officers going about their daily activities. These are the moments that will always be remembered by them. DAVID MICHAEL ADDIS - Track l,2,3,45 District 3,45 Co-captain 45 Football l,2, 45 Class Play 35 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Home- coming Escort 45 School Paper 4. JAMES REX BANKES - Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1. CAROLYN SUE BEARD MORE DAVID RALPH BEITZEL - Basketball l,2, 3,45 Track 1, 25 Student Council President 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Homecoming Committee 4. QPIQQP DANNY STEPHEN BEST - Football 15 Track l,2. ROGER KENNETH BOLIN - Math and Sci- ence Club 2, 35 A-V Club 2,35 School Pa- per 45 Class Play 35 Baseball 3. JOHN EDMOND BUNNEY - Census Survey 45 School Paper 45 Varsity Choir 4. JAY DENNIS CLOSE - Baseball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Football 1,25 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Drama Club 45 Thespians 4. MICHAEL CHARLES COVER - Math and Science 132, 3,43 President 2, 3,43 A-V Club 2, 3, 4g President 43 Class Play Crew 3, 4g Band 1,2,3,43 Scholarship Team 1,2, 3, 4. DONNA JO COVERT - Student Council 1, 33 Y-Teens 23 G. A. A. 3,43 Cheerleader 2, 3,43 Homecoming Attendant 23 Yearbook Staff 1,43 Prom Committee 3g Homecom- ing Committee 4g Class Secretary 2. SUE ELLEN DARBY - Y-Teens 13 Jr. Red Cross 23 Scholarship Team 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. STEPHEN EARL DICKINSEN - Band 1,23 Football Mgr. 3,43 Track Mgr. 33 School Paper 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Varsity Club 3, 4g Thespians 4g Class Play 43 Census Survey 43 Scholarship Team 33 Tumbling Team 3. Here is part of the Senior class in one of the many assemblies. They seem to be giving some kind of sign. Boy, they sure are weird. MICHELLE LORAINE DOLLINGS - Honor So- ciety 1, 2,33 Jr. Red Cr'oss 23 Band l,2,3,4Q Scholarship Team 1,2, 3,43 National Honor Society 4g Quiz Book Winner 4. CAROL ANN DUNNLNGTON - Y-Teens 1,2Q Volunteens 13 Student Council 2g Yearbook Staff 3,43 Editor 43 G. A. A. 3g Homecoming Committee 43 School Paper 4. Z 3 A typical West student hard at his daily tasks. This one in particu- lar seems to be a favorite among Seniors. -AMW' y 1 ss A Qma17LBui9Acf1w Class BRUCE CONRAD DUNZWEILER - Football 1, 2,3,4g Tri-Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3g A-V Club 1,2, Varsity Club 3,4g President 4, Thespians 4g H. M. S. Pina- fore 2g Class Play 3,4. THOMAS ALBERT EDWARDS - Football 1, 2,3,4g Baseball 1, 2,45 Basketball 1g Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Homecoming Escort 4. BOBBIE MARLENE EPPLEY - Class Secretary lg Band Council 1g Yearbook 1,2,4g Class Vice-President 3g Prom Committee 3g G. A. A. 3g Office Aid 4g National Honor Society 43 Homecoming Committee 4. SANDRA KAY FELDNER Years Work DOUG ALAN HARSH - Math and Science Club, Treasurer 25 A-V Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Editor School Paper 45 Year- book Staff 4. JUDY KAREN HAVNEN - Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Varsity Choir 4. CONNIE SUE HICKMAN - Y-Teens l,2, 35 G. A. A. 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Cheer- leader 45 Office Aid 45 Yearbook Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Homecoming Queen 4. DAVID WILLIAM HICKMAN - Track 3. MARY JANE HANN - Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Scholarship Team l,2, 35 Honor So- ciety l, 2, 35 Candy Striper 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Volun- teens 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4. MARSHA ELAINE HARKNESS - Varsity Choir 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Census Survey 4. st-walt -MQW Tim doing serious work in advanc ing toward his future in music BILLIE ANN HILL - Y-Teens lg Varsity Choir 1,2g Future Teachers, Secretary 2, Jr. Red Cross, Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3g G. A. A. 3,43 Thespians 4g Class Play 3,45 Office Aid 45 Census Survey 4. SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON DEBORAH MARIE JONES - Pep Club l,2g Y-Teens l,2g G.A.A. 3,4. STEVEN KENTON KING - Football 1, 2,4g Baseball 3,4g Varsity Club 3,4. JOSEPH PAUL KIRKENDALL - Football 1, 2, 3,49 Varsity Club 4. FREDRICK JOSEPH KNAUP - Basketball 1 STEPHEN JOSEPH KNAUP CHARLES DALE LANNING ROBERTA ANN LEAKE - Y-Teens 1,25 G. A. A. 1,2,35 Candy Striper 25 Volun- teens 35 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Yearbook 4. CHARLES WARREN LEE KARLA DIANNE MCCOY - Prom Committee 3. LINDA SUE MCGONAGLE - Y-Teens 1,25 G. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Thespians 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Librarian 15 Office Aid 15 Year- book Staff 45 Class Play 35 Math and Science Club 15 Student Council 1. PAUL JOSEPH MCLOUGHLIN - Class Presi- dent 15 Football Mgr. 1, 25 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 All-Ohio 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,45 President 45 Ring Committee 2. DAVID DUANE MOCK JAMES DALE MURPHY - Football 15 Varsity Choir 15 A-V Club 1. GREGORY ALLAN NORMAN - Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 1. Pam Man, does that tickle! It's easy to see by the couragous looks, all the brave seniors that love to get shots. SUSAN ELAINE OVERMAN - Varsity Choir l,2,35 Band l,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 De- votional Leader 2, 35 ICC Representative 45 Class Play 3,45 Student Director 45 National Honor Society 4. JOY ANN PALMER - Varsity Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Census Survey 4. JUDITH MAE PARR - Y-Teens 15 Census Survey 4. KENNETH DEWANE PORTER - Football 1, 2,3,45 Tri-Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3,45 Captain 45 Class Vice-President 45 National Honor Society Vice-President 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Honor Society 2, 35 Scholarship Team 2,35 Class Play 35 Homecoming Committee 4. w..,,, 1'-...,.., - -.. - 'o.:-4- II3 ,saws -K Lg 4 . iff 4 , ..., 1 .2 t 6owYewwAlwa4L CYNTHLA SUE POWELL - Pep Club 15 G. A.A. 3,4g Student Council 2g Census Survey 4. ELIZABETH ANN QUINN - Y-Teens 1g Varsity Choir 1, 2g Honor Society 1,2g Na- tional Honor Society 4. GREGARY DON RAMBO - Football 1,29 Basketball 1g Track 1,23 Hi-Y 1, 2g Honor Society 1,25 Prom Committee 4g Thespians President 4g Class Play 3,4. ROBERTA ELLEN RATCLIFF - Homecoming Attendant 1g Student Council Treasurer 2g Cheerleader 2,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,4g Class Secretary 4g G. A. A. 2, 3g President 45 Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Prom Chairman 3g Scholarship Team 1,2, 49 Class Treasurer lg Class Secretary 35 Valedictorian. A bright and alert class, even for Mr. Toole. MICHAEL LEE RIGGLE - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD EUGENE RUSSELL GRAYCE LUCILLE SAUNDER - Math and Science Club 15 Honor Society 1,25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 1, 25 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Future Teachers Vice President 45 National Honor Society 4. KANDIE SUE SCHULTHLES - G. A. A. 3,45 Class Representative 3,45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Class Play Student Director. 1' 17 ' ROBERT WILLIAM SEALOVER MARY ELIZABETH SEARCH - G.A. A. 3,45 Math and Science Club 15 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 25 National Honor Society 45 Class Play 35 Yearbook Staff 3. PEGGY ANN SHEARER - Homecoming Com- mittee 45 G. A. A. 45 School Paper 4. CHARLES ALAN SHUEY ELIZABETH MARIE SHUEY - Ir. Red Cross 2g Census Survey 45 Varsity Choir 29 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ELAINE SLATER - Student Coun- cil 1,2, 3g Office Aid 4g Prom Committee 3g Class Play 45 Census Survey 45 Candy Striper 25 School Paper 3. Enjoying their un: DANIEL EUGENE SMITH JOHN CHARLES SNIDER - Football 1,2,3, 45 Track 1,29 Varsity Club 4g Hi-Y 3,4. -of ..,....-4' SANDRA KATHRYN SORG - Jr. Red Cross 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,25 Census Survey 4. RICHARD A. STARKEY - Football lg Base ball 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. JEAN ELIZABETH STEELE - Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Census Survey 4. NANCY LOU STOTTS - G.A.A. 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD SWINEHART - Class President 43 Outstanding Boy l,2,43 Citizenship Award l,3,4 Band 1,23 3,43 Varsity Choir l,2,43 National Honor Society Preqident 3,4Q Scholarship Team 1, 2,3,43 DEBORAH ELAINE TUBBS - Y-Teens 19 Band 1. STEVEN M. TUSING. Basketball 13 Band Council and Student Director 2, 3,43 Prom Committee 3. LINDA KAY TAYLOR - Cheerleader li Choir lg Jr. Red Cross 23 Honor Society 2,33 G.A. A. 3,41 Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer 3,43 Yearbook staff 33 Scholarship Team 2,33 Homecoming Committee 4g Salutatorian. GEORGE RICHARD VANDENBARK - Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Scholarshib Team 2,3,45 Outstanding Boy 25 Prom Chairman 35 Homecoming 45 Class Treasurer 45 Var- sity Club 2, 3,45 Vice-President 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Varsity Choir 15 Honor Society 1, 2,35 Tumbling Team 3. ELAINE KAY WALPOLE - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 15 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Office Aid 45 Yearbook Staff 15 Census Survey 4. KAREN ELAINE- WEISER - Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. RICHARD DONALD WIN- LAND - Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Homecoming Escort 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Class President 35 Student Council 35 Varsity Club Treasurer 4. MARY JANE WEISER - Jr. Red Cross 1,2,35 Vice-President 25 Y-Teens 15 Honor Society 15 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 15 Class Play 3. DAVID EARL WORKMAN - RONALD ALLEN YOUNG A-V Club 2, 3,45 President Football 15 Basketball 1. 25 Math and Science Club 15 Class Play Crew 2, 3. THE PAST FOREVER GONE THE FUTURE STILL GUR UWN II8 31155 D055 Danny Smith working hard on his English project. Charlie Lanning finds a few quiet moments in the Library. Joe Kirkendall, you know you're not to go to your locker be tween classes. emi .,q y .r1, H 4 Bobbie Eppely makes f b k h Mr. Boring helping Mike Riggle, or a ast rea to er Car' Mike Riggle helping Mr. Boring. Pcmewt Pabums Parents and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolin Howard Close William E. Cover Darwin Dickinson John L. Dunnington Frank C. Dunzweiler Lou Edwards Clayton E. Gardner Bud Harsh Jarl A. Havnen Earl D. Murphy Ralph S. Norman Richard B. Quinn Robert A. Ratcliff William Schultheis Robert Shearer Charles Shuey Harold E. Stotts Maurice Tusing George H. Vandenbark Don Winland Roger Bolin Jay Close Mike Cover Stephen Dickinson Carol Dunnington Bruce Dunzweiler Tom Edwards Connie Hickman Doug Harsh Judy Havnen James Murphy Gregory A. Norman Elizabeth Ann Quinn Roberta Ratcliff Kandi Schultheis Peggy Shearer Alan Shuey Nancy Stotts Steven Tusing Dick Vandenbark Rick Winland X Q WN N X Q Q X Q? S xx ,N X KQ W X W X mfwfv if f W TOPS IN FASHIONS Name Brand Merchandise at Fair Trade Prices McGregor Sportswear Sta-Prest Levis Varsity Town Clothing .Tantzen Sweaters Cricketeer Clothing Arrow Shirts Jockey Shorts White Levis Q K Dobbs Hats MENS G BOYS WEAR His-N-Hers Student Clothing Shirts FORMAL RENTALS 321 Main Street - and - Country Fair Shopping Center G 5 ZANESVILLE GLASS SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 970 Linden Ave. - Ph. 452-2769 Zane sville , Ohio HENRY MADlNGER'S FAR HILLS MOTEL BARBER SHOP l259 Linden Ave. 5 Miles West of Zanesville, on Routes 70 and 40 Chemistry is a difficult subject that sometimes takes a little more than a book. Here Mr. Milligan shows the law of expansion to the seventh period class. THE FOX PHARMACY GREINER DAIRY COMPANY Brighton at Clover Serving Schools Zanesville, Ohio for Better Health MEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE Seniors--Write or Phone for Free Catalog 55 lf2 North Fifth Street Phone 453-8136 HUBBARD'S AUTO SERVICE 721 West Taylor Street Congratulations Class of 6S FOR TI-IE FINEST IN TOP QUALITY MEATS RITTBERGER BROS. R, B, BRAND State and Willow Streets 452-5427 Annually the Student Council decorates the Christ- mas in the lobby. Here Jerry Schlaegel, Jean Steele and two unidentified students work. Compliments of KEITH SCOTT OLDSMOBILE Where the ACTION Is-- See the '68 Olds KEITH SCOTT Downtown - 41 S. Sixth Street Phone 452-9961 BLAND Phone: 452-3783 COFFEY REALTY CQ. COVER T.V. SERVICE COMPLETE ELECTRONIC SERVICE 2934 Maple Avenue Zanesville Phone: 452-9361 or 453-7005 2033 N. Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio BILL COVER GOSS BROTHERS TIRE AND SUPPLY 32 South Seventh Street 453-0575 THE STRAIGHT TALK PEOPLE 'ax I . l I I , I fs ' IDBI ' ' .i 'I I ,Y ff! ll nm Keri 35. Ilgl, M 1 I I .Q3l,.. ,9:'ae --lu , ,gs I 'C' ' F ' ' ' I' :gf1'.IgA1.:a W l3-43 Ohio St. Phone 452-8491 Zane sville Congratulations Class of N968 - and to All Past and Present Students of West Muskingum High School THE FIRST TRUST 8. SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth- Roseville, Ohio 7 - Offices - Dresden, Ohio fllcicoqffc M0001 F. D. I. C. EVERY BANKING SERVICE WHITE CHEVROLET End of Y-Bridge Zanesville, Ohio WATCHES DIAMONDS NEW EASY TERMS LEE JEWELERS 512 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 452-9297 5 3 ' of 0 n ' Ts! gi., .- 9 45556 vf25f:H17H 9 '-ff f T'! 'N 1' 5 2 p mi l f 15,5516 RESTAURANT Avenue MEADOW GREINERS GOLD FLOWERS Flowers From A Dependable Florist Only Milk Bottled in Zanesville Your All Weather Home Service 379 Adair Call 452-2709 Opposite Downtown Post Office Phone 452-5771 We Send Flowers World-Wide MOCK WOODWORKING CO. Zanesville, Ohio Fine Cabinets and Furniture Kitchens, Bathrooms, Built-Ins Free Estimates and Designing Phone GL 3-8329 SHO-WI MOTEL 1 Mile West of Zanesville Fine Foods Open 6:30 A, M, to 10:00 P, M, 453-0303 l26 OWN YOUR OWN HOME v-L A fo Z 5? lf . 1 z Q1 IEQIZTORS n.-will at r...m:..' J vl in Q Exrgii' Farms - Suburban and City Financing Property Management BILLY 81 BILLY REALTORS MR. and MRS, BILLY, Realtors and Brokers For Dignified, Efficient and Prompt Service Call The Associate of Your Choice Robert Hayes 452-7053 Marilyn Burtoft, Sec't. 453-6195 James Thompson 452-3787 Louise E. Billy 453-4839 E. R. Gregg 453-0971 Michael Billy 452-2095 Start and Stop Here at Our Friendly Home Office The Office Where The Phone Never Sleeps Open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Your Convenience Handy Front and Back Door Parking! BILLY 8: BILLY REALTORS 2027 Maple Ave. , Zanesville, Ohio 453-4839 452-2095 KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD THE TIM READ ES RECORDER Your Only Complete Shopping Guide to Zanesville Stores STEPPES BEAUTY SALON Zane Plaza Shopping Center THE BOOK STALL Books A I I ,T I ,I T Q g Paperbacks it I S'fl1dY Guides iii is l I I iil Bibles ' - ,L , ,k. .,,, I I ,, I , 5, , D - At the Athen's Journalism Workshop this summer 55 N- 5th St' Zane Svlue 1 Ohm there were rumors that some strange things were happening but is it possible that Ken Porter is really being helped out of the drain? Compliments of YAMAHA SPORTCYCLES FIRST NATIONAL MAPLE MOWER 8. SUPPLY BANK 422 Main Street 1834 Maple Ave. I28 TOM'S C omplime nts of ICE CREAM BOWL Mc Intire Ave. Zane sville , Ohio WHITE'S BUICK HOME OF GOOD DEALS RAY L. JORDAN Portraits by BEADLING PORTRAITURE STUDIOS ROY BEADLING Master of Photography Phone 452-9091 326 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio TeeU Age1'S TOO, ATC IHVi'CGd For Quick Courteous Friendly to Open a Budget Payment Account ROBERTS ',x...A+. ,,, Service See or Call BILL MAXWELL C7 I V g, I REALTOR 5 5 453-0259 Zanesville'S Oldest Riffffs 1906 Maple Ave. Credit Jeweler 6 95 Homes - Farms 509 Main Street C01'f1fUe1'CIa1 PAUL CONTRACTING CO. 2005 Maple Avenue Phone 453-0383 C omplime nts ZAKANY FOODTOWN of MEES' Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Serve You 305 Linden Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK In Zanesville The Friendly Bank Three Convenient Offices MITCH'S SOHIO TRIANGLE MOTORS Mechanic oth and Marietta Streets on Duty Javelin - American Linden Ave. Rebel - Ambassador 452-0146 Try One Today Compliments of CLAY CITY ZANE AUTO BEVERAGE, INC. TOP 335 North Sixth Street Congratulations to the l968 Class Za11eSVille, Ohio TEEM--CRUSH--MASON'S Fourth and South St. PEPSI-COLA--SQUIRT-- . . DIET-PEPSI Zanesville, Ohio FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fifth and Market Street Phone - 453-3606 ZANESVILLFYS MOST COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION SCHUBACH MUSIC CENTER I Z7 S. Fifth Street Zanesville Exclusive Hammond Organ Dealer All Band Instruments Sales and Repairs Pho ne 453 -0713 Don't we all feel sorry for poor old Tim! He sure has plenty of troubles, doesn't he? RICHARD WESTON BEAUTY SCHOOL Learn the Richard Weston Method. Classes First and Third Monday of Each Month. 627 Main Street Zanesville Phone - 452-6821 Two Drive-In Windows - Fast, Efficient Service Customer Parking - Rear Entrance to Lobby ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 South Fifth Str eet O rpnnyuzlund em-rHl7HI EIIUFQ SIDWEU- 2o9 KNox PRHCZINDE-ggrggnlis, omo 43701 ASPHALT - COAL AGGREGATE - LIME STUDENTS PATRONIZE Route 7 OUR Phone VI 9-2392 ADVERTISERS Zanesville, ohio FACTOR PHARMACY 1123 Pine Street Z eSVi11e, Ohio 43701 Free City-Wide Delivery Our Best Wishes MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN South 5th Street Congratulations Seniors From Wm Local Representative BOB NOVOTNY CLASS RINGS - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS iw I ,, MSN,- At least some of the seniors prove to be studious but not all of them. i7.,i??ffi35 fl SALON Individual Styling PEIMANENTS STYLING X-1 ILEACHING CUTTING COLOIIING lo Ann Slmua West - Owner SQUARE ' 4 5 2 5 3 O1 C omplime nts of IDEAL ART STUDIO Fine Photography 608 Main St. - 453-8116 Since - 1893 1 9 TRUCK EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS 1130 Newark Road Phone A. 0. 614-453-0551 Congratulations Seniors FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. 2775 N. Maple Ave. INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS ALL TYPES OF PRINTING ZANESVILLE, OHIO 452-6251 Zanesville, Ohio DISTRIBUTOR - CARPENTER SCHOOL BUS BODIES Safest Link Between Home and School L BALDERSON MOTOR SALES The New Dependable Dodge, Dodge Trucks, Dart, Simca, Triumph, Sunbeam, and Four-Wheel Drive Jeeps 2770 Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio Phone 453-0558 Congratulations to Class of '68 SHIRLEY'S PHARMACY 1658 Maple Ave. THRIFT DRUGS Country Fair Shopping Center Zanesville, Ohio X 4 Dj -f., ,gg 5 A4491 OJ CN - ' TRONS 'Q-'give on 2' GX ' diy b,S'9fQ ? Hex, Q55 511 1 'f-I: -3-2 ' s 'F-5' ff + 'fr 'C f Q, Za. 0,2 -'K 1 - . 24 DWR 11 T X-55 6 2 if-L . X 'R- N ,JN a Lcycle Shop 'Pun Q Www cy' Q WOX Dr. William B. H111 gli Pioneer Music Shop I-lune Power Mower Camera Shop Snyders Hardware Lee's Bakery Williamson-Baughrnan Insurance Miller Flower Shop Sherwin-Williams CO. If you semors can't act like true seniors, then we don't need you around here any longer. Hilltop Florist 1370 l Greenwood I35 ' MHRTHH ' To 'FHL FQmsT, sw+:1.Tz T Clofirlfnfiff' UJQS7 bm zuzf MMI. .STH-I HS Coal A5 you HWL And you. L.u2l1Hl.wAy5 is giigi 55? E52 ifTf2:C?'?jiQ,5Z'ff QQ 232 W0 www , IWHOL Maw Fr'f,v4J.1 ho UNO' GJ A Y Y f fi my MXJQMK I WN Hllvfiys Bi. Arowwol To ,Yifp ya-1 Qu Amy Luffy - A Fpjwf mmys omg, .dw Q , '51 5 V .. 'LEW' ' 1 Sxqdgxbx QQQQZ9. Asgoizi 1 00 W S AX bv -5, MM '70' X 0 vb Y Q , x , AU V2 barb? QD w , . off YYV- p 0 's . ' M654 A 'Y 0 0. Ju.,a5l-fb-fk.h avi M wknmwallpm ou fN.aJCf .k . My X X70 K hw U Vw A guglclu- ' ' ' .cw . WWW M6 'UL X IN 'U-'ff-6fb.T-Mwiv Maven.: fWy70J1LUkM ,L, Qu, AT - 0 UOGVQWFWMNZWML f jw,4,,g:v,5X54,,,Z6m1CL,5fffff P fc fo! 0 C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made JYW L, L cj cLLw57'U3ih,fT5 O me Av ffm D fffff gurl A1 S1 '74, 'V Q tx? ff gf f 2' 226. ,Msn avi pf qw' Q9 07919 pin 'ffyg 0' ladffs. mo C5 Ge? o N72 6 J Z A' f Wh! fwfr? A09 2Jbo! 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