West Muskingum High School - Tornado Yearbook (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1970 volume:

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Feeling that the precious memories of high school should not be left in bits and pieces, the staff has tried to preserve these moments in photographs that might have otherwise been marred with lines and creases. The staff has also tried to structure these memories into a chronicle that reflects the magic of that year - Traces of 1970. v N 3,54 4 Traces fyf WN . cz searefzzng strwzng hr knowledge slature ezeeomplzshmemf we 'E' we iw- Traces gf concen tmtzbn Traces qv classic bcaay arza' rustic charm F gs! ri? 'aa 5'- f w.. A, -5. im li J 1 f 5 gg, V .F Y' 1 , f , .vm .5 . - My, ' 2:5 ffi,,'4Q2. 1 fx 'YW X ig A vvip-34483-rf' A I J ,v , M5 J 1, fgnqx ff Q i. P' fig , . - ff if6,i'1f'! I, X 24 5 1 :.,. ima , 518. 'gfw , -1' ff -. f . A Af:'f - f a 9 ff' Q, Zwkfw f 1 4' sf,x?'p : L4 -f' ' - g 'A wi. f ' ' 'v,?'i.,w' l ,WS 1. 1 I 'A 'VW ' N M , Q A M 'W'+fT'i U ,V EM F 5 + ' if 4,451 ay yea , fsi' X V 1' inf. X '11 Y 'lk 1-. 1, -. Traces Q' involvement Traces qfpeolble . . . andfaces W- ' X MW' 'l gg,-'M I2 1 1 'H F ,f . .N,,. i E Q 2 1 ff- 'O 1, .r f , ff' 51 1 5' 3' .HZ mf Q f 3 :L ,. Z r -fgF.5.f4f. 4 5'-2 A 7 if cf j ffm? .. Q 51 mcg. 3 ,, ,Q 1, ,pf fe r ,1 924 i ,111 452 F ,E 1 E v ,-f fa Y sb .+I 1 xx. W 1,4 . .,,, 55 iik L . X . ir H I. A -, gg , f 5 E dw. '-v I I , W N 1 3 J 2 'im T7aC6S Q, ' 3 f Q' mm . 4 ,EM wb- Th -X. 33 M ,...,,,, . . . vzntagjg 2, me f W f-w- fm 1970 + ,Q v r A. K J. 1 iz dll' ,, .. A C TI VI TIES ' lnM Q ig xx . Q XM L! 3 f in an zhtergra! part gf 4 I 6 .25 JN Football pep mllzes spark school 5lbz'rz't Pep rallies this year were instrumental in psyching up the team for the big games, In addition to the regular pep rallies in the gym the Friday afternoons before the home games, there were three Thursday night bonfires before the New Lex, John Glenn, and Philo games. In all of them the high school spirit was evident. l 95-'i-'ffl fi' W, y Typical scenes from some of the rallies. Summer drills are prelude Z0 seasen Preparation for the season begins long before the initial kickoff. The long weeks of training condition the players for the grueling test to come. Summer practice involves many things - learning new plays, drilling on the fundamentals, and getting the feel of actual competition in the always - punishing summer scrimmages. Here is where the players learn to work together as a unit instead of eleven individuals. For many, it is their first varsity experience, and it gives the coach an opportunity to see how they perform under fire. By the day of the first game, the players are ready. BELOW: Charlie whips his toe into shape. .. .umm nm Q ra ,X -.si is A ' rs is R NAL f is Lance shows the effects of a summer scrimmage Jerry fakes a hand-off as Dave Thornton pulls to the opposite side. All referee arms are in the air to signal the second touchdown scored against the New Lexington Panthers. Football color graces fall F rzday nzghts Not the least interesting part of our home football games was the colorful halftime show put on by the band. The intricate maneuvers, honed to precision only after many long hours of practice, were a genuine source of pride. Color was also added by major- ettes Suellen Perone and Karin Will- ams and the new color guard. Afterwards, the crowd settled back to watch the action-filled second half. FAR LEFT: Karin Williams does her thing during the New Lex halftime show, LEFT: Suellen Perone sets herself in climax to another colorful show. With nautical flags that spell TORNADOES, the west Musk- ingum color guard moves into formation. TNA I7 W , Nr f 2 H0me00mz'ng 370 asszm AN w .4-w W , -. .4 I Bonnie Taylor displays her Saturday afternoon efforts SSVHOFS Bill Brokaw. Bill TUOFHS. Dave Winland, arid and adds 3 tough gf Pfgphecy fgf ggod measure' Maffha Daw lefld Iheil' skills il'1 d6COI'3Ii1'1g the gym' nasium. ix The 1969 West Muckir1gumHome- coming, held on October 25, proved to be one of the best ever here at West. Queen Marsha Fisher, escorted by Dan Ankrum, reigned over the ceremonies, Candy Vaughn, her senior attendant, was accompanied by Bill Thome. Karin Williams, the junior attendant, was escorted by Ron Pryor while sophomore attendant Debbie Miller was escorted by Bill Brokaw. Marsha's freshman attendant, Sheila Walpole, was escorted by Bob Beroset. Team captain Ted Pitts had the honor of crowning Queen Marsha. The half time show was fit for aqueen with the combined West Muskingum John Glenn Marching Bands performing. Mm Xue Hazen marks souful homecoming The theme of the 1969-'70 Homecoming Dance held on October 24 was Blue Haze. The Precious Few provided music while Queen Marsha Fisher and her court reigned. Mrs. Atkinson was presented a dozen red roses by the senior class in appreciation for all the help she rendered as adviser of the class. Couples dance amid Blue Haze. xx E211 I W in i iis oi s ' 5 f 5 tv , ' 'Q ,, X Freshman attendant Sheila Walpole dances with her escort, Bob Beroset as senior attendant, Cancy Vaughn, is shown with her escort Bill Thome. All couples seem preoccupied except Fred Schuster and his date. Seniors enjoy the dance they worked to make successful. Sweet nothings? 4 1 3 Sadie Hawkins comes to West A curious crew of Sadie Hawkins collared their men hiding behind doors, under chairs, and in lockers, then dragged them off to the gym on November Swhere the junior class staged a hill-billy wing-ding. The comic affair was highlighted by the zany costumes of the couples. 3 Marryin' Sam CMI. Geistj hitched up many couples, among Bette Schuster Stands proudly with her maflly them were Teresa Brown, and Greg Smith. Eagerly awaiting Catch ' GUY Stfouse- his turn is Bill Weiser with Patty King. All g Y Y Y Taking a time out from the festivities are More delighted couples include Don Rhinebarger and Suellen Perone Jane Hodgson and Don Starkey. Dan Ankrum and Debbie Williams, and Debbie Henderson with Tom Harrier. 22 , Q . Girls hit the jbotball grz'a'z'r0n The Powder Puff football game, held on November 22, was the first one in the history of West Muckingum, ' This unique affair featured two teams composed of G,A,A, members. Their coaches were varsity footballplayers. This event was sparked by our routing m:s:i5 '5 r cheerleaders, who were also varsity V... ' K members. The lone touchdown was Q scored with seven seconds remaining. Bonnie Uoe Namathj Taylor unloads the bomb as linebacker Cindy Boetcher blitzes for the kill. Cheerleaders are Don Miller, Jim McBride, Ted Pitts, Martha Daw SSIS up I0 b10Ck and Kathy Spargrove and Ted Catlett. pulls from her right guard slot amid back field razzle dazzle. r ,. 1, . A , , Pam Swinehart makes a hurried pitch-out as Becky Dingey closes in for the tackle. 23 f Awkward Leroy gets it socked to him. Reginald Tasker Monica, Christine, Reggie, and good old Emory have a friendly discussion on psychiatry. spins his yarn of Bessie. BAD SEED sets new standards or class plays On November 22, the Junior and Senior classes presented a play which excelled all previous school productions in acting and over- all dramatic impact. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Charles Finley and Mr. Larry Ledford, and aided by strong performances by the entire cast, Maxwell Anderson's Bad Seed unfolded as a chilling psychological profile of a young girl who cannot tell right form worng. Adapted from the novel by William March, the play was especially successful in depicting the relationship between the girl, her mother, and her grandfather. Rhonda Penmark- Colonel Penmark - Christine Penmark Monica Breedlove Richard Bravo - Leroy ----- Miss Fern - - - Reginald Tasker - Emory Wages - Mrs. Daigle ---- - Mr. Daigle - -' - Messenger - - - Cast - - - - -Ka1'enDalrymple - - -BillBrokaw - - Beth Frye - - Cyndie Pace - - Ted Pitts - - - Ron Craig Sus an Householder - - CurtisDailey - - Roger Trott - Cindy Spargrove - - - IeffZe1lers - - - - - - - AlanWilson 8 0 0 1 A x 'I-...J V, K In the opening scene, Rhonda's parents admire her little-girl pig tails. Miss Fern and Mr. Daigle cower as Mrs. Daigle makes her departure. sr- Pu Rhonda launches rnto one of her lres of escape In the end, Mrs Penmark learns the awful truth 26 Clever skzts zgnzte pep This year's cheerleaders worked with the Pep Club, Y-Teens, and GAA to write and present pep assembly skits that entertained and ignited enthusiasm for the coming basketball games. Some of the more successful skits featured a brawny beauty contest, a tricycle escapade, an interview with various town citizens, and a presentation of blue and gold towels to members of the varsity squad. Marsha Fisher leads Pep Club members in cheer. Ten MVL Queen candidates anxiously await the judges' decision. Y-Teen members display victory towels. Mr. Ankrum, one of the league's veteran coaches, predicts the game's outcome, Charlie Roes- sler replays the Laugh- ln skit. Hoop action thrills crowds Tornado basketball a la 1969- 70 featured more than the usual thrills and surprises. The relatively inexperienced team gained poise as the season progressed and every week-end seemed to find a different hero. Although Tri-Valley was destined to win the M,V.L. crown, the West Tornadoes gave the Scotties their hardest game of the season. New this year was the addition of the Tornado Club and the enlarged Pep Band to augment the always present school spirit. Bill Weiser readies himself for the opening jump as the other players and fans anticipate the action. Bill Weiser goes up for a layup amid two defenders as Larry Aggas crashes for the rebound. Coach Ankrum begs to differ with a referee's judgement while Ron Craig offers reinforcement. 27 West faculty smashes OUZ On December 18, the West Muskingum Faculty polished off the Faculty of Ohio University at Zanesville by a 55-33 margin. Scoring leaders were Mr. Kendall with 11, Mr. Zechiel with 9, and Mr. Fugate with 7 points. The Tornado Teachers opened up a first quarter margin, but saw it vanish as the score was knotted at halftime. It was not until the second half that West got rolling and smothered the visitors with a barage of assorted patterns and shots. Mr. Bardall accomplishes a fabulous hook shot. This one a little too far to the left. One of the O.U.Z..defenders nearly blocks another of Mr. Barda1l's shots. Coach Kendall does his victory dance after a successful two points, Mr. Zechiel lays up a shot while Mr. Lang and Mr. Davis await a try at the rebound. 28 'Ex mmazfics class stages play xr it Bill Thorne QGeorgiey charms the other children of the play- ground with another exaggerated tale. Karen Reigle QForda Moorej drops in the hint to Cindy Frame that she is different and not wanted there. Frame and Rick Swtnehart find happiness Karen Bracken fwanda Bunj relates her feelings to the audience about her tallness. This first of three presentations of Once Upon a Playground was given January 23, 1970 in Shinnick Memorial Auditorium, Mr. Ledford's drama class made up the cast with Karen Bracken, Mary Shepard, Cyndie Pace, Karen Reigle, Pat Shrader, Karen Dalrymple, Bonnie Powell, Bill Thome, Cindy Frame, and Rick Swine- hart. Deb West was student director and Stephanie Stergios was stage manager. it 1 Georgie receives the plan to kix the girl with the funny nose fror Wanda. r 29 - ,mere-Q KRT l r A scattering of snow serves only to highlight the drab of a cold winter's day. Wznter weather creates zfmnquzl mood Winter brings a cessation of activities at West that is enlivened only by basketball games and sock-hops. The school seems to go into a sort of hibernation and students are given to staring out the windows at the bleak and forlorn countryside, But the students ask, like Shelley, If winter comes, can spring be far be- hind? and realize that coldness and barrenness will soon give way to warmth and greenery. Mr. Ankrum reflects the somber mood of the season. , , Six eyes scan the falling snow. 30 A solitary couple looks out on dismal white hills surrounding the school. gk I The coming of spring traditionally makes one conscious of his appearance. Typical of an aware young man is Dave McDonald, seen during a candid moment in study Cindy Spargrove and Dave Thornton pass time. Gary Strouse gives Bette Schuster a candy heart. 5 Calida' wings his way West The coming of Valentine's Day found several West couples firmly established as regular lounge and hallway decor. This year saw unusual stability of West couples and numerous sock hops and other school events kept their weekends active. A pair of brave juniors, Beth McCloud and Tad Zeigler occupy the senior lounge. Tournament jever hits West carry off tricycle of Philo. Yellers leap as team members action. ,IW 'i Beth Frye, Martha Holbein, and Debbie Williams ride in Janet Beitzel's Tourneymobile. ' 32 Turn on for Tourney Time read the brightly colored banner that decked the gymnasium wall and breathed new life into the nearly-traditional success of West Muskingum in tournament play. Undaunted by a mediocre record and an ominus foe, the team increased practice-time efforts and the student body responded at both pep assemblies with new-found enthusiasm. Part of this enthusiasm was evidenced on the brightly decorated cars in the school parking lot and on the way to the games. During all three frays, the Tornadoes played before sell-out crowds as they blasted Freeport, Lakeland, and Philco before bowing out to John Glenn in the finals. Larry and Gary lead team out of gym. Z Lakeland fell to the fast-breaking Tornadoes. Larry Aggas lays in a bunny. West fans display emotions, was 9'- The end of the tournament trall came wlth Bob , Chess's 30 points. Larry scores on a ten foot jumper. 33 One-act plays conclude season This year West Saw something new in mama' On April production crews being comprised entirely of students. 10' three One..aCt Plays were presented by the Thespians The cast of UGLY DUCKLING was drawn from the freshman and Drama Club with casts from all four grades. All of the and S0Ph0m0f'3 01355951 While THE CASE OF THE CRUSHED plays were directed by students in addition to stage mana- PETUNIAS was exclusively UPPefC1a5Sm6f1 and COURT OF ging, publicity, costumes, sound, lighting, and the various CONSCIENCE Was 3 Combined efffm- DIRECTOR ------- - '- Steve Scott ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - - - - Jane Hodgson Th U Z KING -'---'-- ' ' Mark Fuller , 6 QUEEN - - - - - Dana Herreman . CHANCELLOR - - - - - Larry Rose PRINCESS - - ' .Tan Nicholson PRINCE - - - - - Bill Brookover DULCIBELLA - - - Theresa Slater CARLO - - - - - - Rick Trott Dulcibella expounds to the King about her sweetheart. Prince Simon tests the lightness of Princess Camilla. The final scene sees boy get girl and a happy ending, The Case QF the Crushed Petunias DIRECTOR - ----- ----- K greg Bracken YOUNG MAN ----------- - Charlie Brookover ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - - - Doug Simmons POLICEMAN - ' '--- Roger Trott STAGE MANAGER - - - Debbie Hupp MRS. DULL - - - - Jody Rusk DOROTHY s1MPLE ------- ---- Li ma porter Dorothy displays her wares to an interested customer as Mrs . Dull waits . K W 1 r it ,z 'Y 5 Jfffj An early rehearsal shows Linda and Charlie on the stage. Court QF onscience DIRECTOR -'-'-- '- Ted Pitts ASSISTANTS ----- Beth Frye, Chris Mitchell STAGE MANAGER ---- ' ' ' Jean Moorefield STAGE MANAGER - - - - Jean Moorefield JUDGE HOPKINS - - -' - Bill Thome JANE ------ - - Marsha Fisher MRS. JOSEPHS ---- - - Margaret Mock GEORGE SAUNDERS - - ' Jim Hayes PAUL LIBERT -- ' Kerry Smith MISS QUINN'- - - - Kathy Spairgrove RIGHT: Bill, Kerry, and Jim at work. BELOW RIGHT: The cast and directors pose for a group picture. BELOW: Jane finds her father dead. unzers present Three Coins in ez FUUHTGZDHJJ The 1970 prom carried the theme Three Coins in a Fountain with the romantic motif permeating both the dance floor decorum and the adjacent hall- ways. The main floor was highlighted by a dome- covered fountain and a Victorian bandstand with white wrought iron chair and table pieces Placed in arbor-like corners. The stage featured a flowered entrance and intimate orchard scenes. LEFT: Jim Huth, Rhonda Wolgamott, Cathy Cox, and Curt Dailey enter. BELOW: At the band stand are Steve Scott, Linda Porter, Kathy Spargrove, andDaveWinland with Lisa Cooperrider and Mark Feldner on the platform. .g',,l,,,,. e X!! Bill Brokaw and Debbie Miller check out the wish- ing well. 36 M . I I 'F' , fu- 5 'Q 'S Y guy. 0 Couples seen on the stage are Bill Thome and Jody Rusk, Ron Pryor and Beth Morris, and Gary Strouse and Bette Schuster. Three couples dance near the evening's end. Checking the fountain are Fred Finnen, Debbie Hupp Chris Mitchell, and Lance Riehl. 37' y Karen McGonagle reflects the enigmatic nature of high school graduation. RIGHT: The class of 1970 files into the gym for bacca- laureate exercises. BELOW: For the last time together as awhole group, the class stands prior to the invocation. Seniors leave West On the afternoon of May 31, Baccalaureate services were held for the 124 graduates of the class of 1970. After the invo- cation by Rev. Wright, the main address was given by Rev. Wilkin- son. That evening, Dr. Robert Frum of Ohio University delivered the commencement address entitled The Generation Gap - Tell It Like It Is. Speeches were also delivered by valedictorian Rhonda Wolgamott and salutatorian Rick Swinehart. .1 Q, . sf, 1 L 38 ORGA NIZA TI ON If fs.: i n ' xx A W . ii. qw' ' . W S, A 4 iv If if ,V LV QQ Q , K k ,t I . J l ,W ,Hi y s dwg '19 '3 .llAm ':.Q lb 1 Student Council Council serves as students' voice Student Council this year began to function as the students' voice by initiating some major changes in school policy. Through conferences with their adviser, school principal Mr. Bardall, Council members were able to open the southhall in the morning and also permit students in the gymnasium during morning and noon hour periods. In addition to legislative action, Council sponsored dances, presented the Christmas' assembly, sponsored the annual Good Citizenship Awards for two students in each grade, and assisted with the Homecoming ceremonies. The 1969-'70 Council worked primarily to establish commu- nications between the students and the administration. Members relayed concerns of pupils to the administration so that solutions could be discussed. They also worked with faculty members in revising the Student Handbook. Involved was a trial student review committee to decide dress code regulations and rule on compli- ance. Officers of this year's Councilwere Ted Pitts, president: Larry Aggas, vice-presidentg Marsha Fisher, secretaryg and Jim Hayes, treasurer. C2 Schlaegel. FOURTH ROW: Dave Winland, Beth Frye, and sha Fisher, Jim Hayes, and Kent Merriman Terri Egbert. FIFTH ROW: Larry Aggas, Ted Pitts, Mar- Council members stage the Christmas assembly with a depiction of a conceivabledowntownwinter scene today. ,M ,M ,.... National Honor Society Seholarshzjv banquet given in sloring Twenty-four members of the class of 1970 wereinducted into the West Muskingum chapter of the National Honor Society. They received pins and certificates for their merit in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. This year the NHS, along with the West Muskingum Forum, sponsored the Scholarship Banquet honoring those students with an accumulative grade average of 3.5 or higher. In order to have the banquet and provide the awards, the club maintained the book store located in the library. At the meetings, society members planned the induction ceremonies and delegated responsibilities for the assembly and fac- ulty-parent tea. In the spring, eight juniors were inducted into the West Muskingum chapter. They were Karen Bracken, Cindy Frame, Beth Frye, Susan Householder, Linda King, Bob Sayre, Albert Sutton, and Karin Williams. l Prior to the candlelight ceremony, Dave Winland and Jim Huth hang one of the four symbols of the society's induction require- ments. At the spring induction of juniors, senior Gary Stahl welcomes students, faculty members, and parents to the ceremony. 43 EZ! Future Teachers z'nz'tz'ate vz'5z'Zezzfz'0n day Under a new adviser in Mrs. Atkinson, Future Teachers They then began planning for an early spring visitation this year gained added insight into the education profession. day. Here they went to Hopewell and Richey Elementary Early in the year, members took 21 field trip I0 ZHHSS' Schools where they worked with kindergarten and first grade ville High School to observe the ZHS chapter and acquire students. They stayed the entire day and served in various ideas for activities. capacities within the classroom. STANDING: KL-RJ Alan Wilson, Mike Moore, Don Lawyer, Roberta Saunders, and Amy Sebaugh. 44 FRONT ROW: QL-R9 Cheryl Babb, Donna Murphy, Mary Carolyn Norman, Brenda Nichols, Cindy Maxwell, Carolyn Shivers, Vickie Whittlinger, Joyce Makin, Cathy Baesel, and Smith, Vickie SCOII, Dianna Williams. and Marilyn JOHeS Kathy Sorg. BACK ROW: Mary Jo Fisher, Viola Scott, Not shown is club adviser, MIS. Mary KrGiS- 7055 Several service lbrojeets completed The Junior Red Cross, advised by Mrs. Kries, was active in donating and pre- paring articles for non profit organiza- tions. Among these were filling ditty bags for the servicemen overseas, col- lecting clothing for Appalacia, and sending birthday gifts to Avondale Childrens' Home. They also donated money to the Ca- mille disaster, March of Dimes, Ruth Ly- ons' Christmas Program, and theAmerican Red Cross Appeal. Offices were Joyce Makin, president: Mary Jo Fisher, vice-presidentg Mary Shi- vers, secretary: and Donna Murphy, treasurer. vp ,W fy ,, ,, ' if . V If if, my , ., l p rtt 1 e 1 V., . M t ', 1 crtr t f. ,, . ,, eq, T. 'iv Amid discussion of a spring project, Cathy Baesel's suggestion meets with varied reaction, 45 Miss Bette McMu1dren gives post-rehearsal comments as big- wheels Steve Scott and Bob Beroset await their turns. Drama Club Students erzriclz a'rama program The renaissance of Drama Club this year was due to student-initiated interest in expanding West's dra- matics program. The renovated club was comprised of students who lacked sufficient stage work to be Thespians, and desired added experience and involve- mefli. By meeting concurrently with the senior organiza- tion, the Drama Club laid plans for an evening of three ON FLOOR: Alan Wilson. SEATED: CL Rj Mike Hampp, Carol Smith, Patti Shrader, Barb Baustian, Sue Householder, Karen Dalrymple, Bonnie Powell, and Debbie Henderson. FIRST ROW: Joyce Dunzweiler, Mary Shephard, JoAnn I-Iofstatter, Cindy Frame, Ted Pitts, Linda Porter, Kathy Spargrove and Jody Rusk. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mr. Fin- 46 one-acts. Members served.in all production positions. ley, Karen Bracken, Beth Frye, Jim Huth, Don Miller, and Dave Winland. ON LADDER: Nancy Baughman, Cyndie Pace, Vickie Parsons, and Bob Beroset. BACK ROW: Stephanie Stergios, Bill Thome, Marsha Fisher, Ron Boykin, and Stepha- nie McClellan. ON FLOOR: QL-19 Adviser Mr. Finley, Vickie Parsons, Ted Wilson, Karen Bracken, Bob Beroset, Linda Porter, Kathy Pitts, and Jim Huth. SEATED: Beth Frye, Karen Dalrymple, Spargrove, and Marsha Fisher. ON LADDER: Patty Shrader, Stephanie Stergios, and Bill Thorne. STANDING: Cyndie Bonnie Powell, and Mike Hampp. Pace, Rick Swinehart, Cindy Frame, Nancy Baughman, Alan Tlzeslbians ineteen new ' members z'na'ue1fea' The May 27 induction ceremony saw nineteen Thespians inducted. This large number was indica- tive of the enthusiasm and diverse accomplishments of the 1969-'70 version of Troupe 2451. By June, senior members could recall having worked on THE BAT, MY FAIR LADY, BAD SEED, ONCE UPON A PLAYGROUND, UGLY DUCKLING, COURT OF CONSCIENCE, and THE CASE OFTHE CRUSHED PETUNIAS. Troupe officers were Beth Frye, presidentgKaren Dalrymple, vice-president: and Cindy Frame, sec- retary. Thespians Karen Dalrymple, Cyndie Pace, Karen Bracken, and Cindy Frame show their talents in Once upon a Playground. 48 I nil., , FRONT ROW: Curtis Dailey, Terry Shaw, Kent Merriman, Sutton, Kenny Merriman, Donny Lawyer, John Garber, Perry Stephanie Stergios. SECOND ROW: Mark Tom, Larry Law, Taylor, Mike Moore, John Fisher, Jim Boyd, Larry Rose, Roger Trott, Kim Cecil, Bill Metzger, Charlie Brookover. Jack Schaeffer, and advisor Mr. Milligan. STANDING: Larry Hill, Mark Fuller, Kerry Smith, Albert A-V Club Two flms shown in gym In addition to their usual chores of dis- tributing, caring for, and repairing the school's audio-visual equipment, the members of West's A-V club this year presented two movies to the student body and went on their annual trip to Columbus with the physics class. The two movies, each of which played to a packed house of enthusiastic students, were The Guns of Nav- arone, shown just before the Thanksgiving va- cation, and Rebel without a Cause, shown just before the Christmas vacation. Late in April the club took its yearly jaunt to the State capital to tour through the WBNS-TV studio and the Ohio State University Pharmaceutical Department, Decked out in their white socks, Terry Shaw and Charles Roessler exchange. heated words over the A-V club picture at a pep assembly. FFA. lub members my actz'vz'tz'es G1 6, Mark Feldner gathers in a rebound against the John Glenn F,F.A. chapter's team. Larry Ball practices for the annual Parlimentary Procedure Contest held at West. Among the activities of the West Muskingum chapter of Future Farmers of America were Parli- mentary procedure, public speaking, land judging, live-stock judging, and other contests on the state and district levels. Members were given opportunities to earn awards as individuals or as team members. Officers of the 35 member chapter were president, Ernie Norrisg vice-president, John Wallace: secretary, Joe Beardmoreg and student-advisor Mark Feldner. A FRONT ROW: Mark Fe1dner,TimMakin, John Wallace, Larry Ball, Ernie Norris, Joe Beardmore, Ron Iden, and adviser Mr. Householder. SECOND ROW: Jeff Schlaegel, Terry Sisk, Jim McBride, Ted Catlett, Joe Courson, Mike Smith, BobMurphy, Danny Geiger. THIRD ROW: Ed Tom, Mike Yost, Jack Campbell, Lannie Sorenson, Chester Evans, Brent Taylor, Jeff Bagent, Steve McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Weiser, Brent Rambo, Danny Kocher, Bob Dolen, Bill McPherson, Dirk Fults, Craig Stemm, Bruce Tom, and Steve Lowe. 49 2 - Toons Trash cons looinzfoo' school colors Y-Teen service projects this year included holding a party for the Avondale Children's Home, building a book- case for the cafeteria, sending Valentines to our guys in Vietnam, decorating the YWCA, buying towels for the basketball team, and painting trash cans school colors. FRONT ROW: Fritzi Myers, Debbie Hupp, Chris Mitchell, Cathy Cox, Betty Brown, Michele Barnhart, Terry Egbert, Linda Cooperrider, Christy Covert, Rhonda Wolgamott, Can- dy Vaughn, Ellen Gildow, Marilyn Downs, Vika Drushal, and Margaret Mock. SECOND ROW: Margaret West, Anita Dnzweiler, Mary Shephard, Suellen Perone, Karin Williams, Christi Horton, Joyce Krause, Cheryl Babb, Barb King, Becky Decker, Vickie Parsons, Kathy Gramlich, Pat Shrader, Chris Wartenbe, and Rhonda Horton. THIRD ROW: Beverly Krause, Dana Herreman, Nancy Hill, Patty Smith, Debbie Krause, Karla Morris, Linda King, Janet Beitzel, Jill Warner, The officers for 1969-'70 were Linda Cooperrider, presi- dentg Betty Brown, vice-president: Terri Egbert, secretary: Michele Barnhart, treasurer: Patti Smith, program chairman: and Cathy Cox I.C. C. representative. Mrs. Marlatt is the acl- viser. Linda Miller, Pam Kent, Jana Greiner, Sandy Dingus, Karen Knighton, and Marla Jones. FOURTH ROW: Lori Scott, Molly Brennen, Beth Wells, Beth Sebaugh, Jean Moorefield, Leah Taylor, Debbie Boughner, Faye Smith, Nancy Lemmon, Lynn Lilly, Kristie Kahler, Pam Tom, Valerie Walker, Paula Tom, and Ranee Wilkins. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Hall, Beth McCloud, Teresa Makin, Lisa Cooperrider, Debbie Miller, Karla Jones, Cheryl Young, Ronella Barnes, Debbie Baughman, Donna Moore, Marcie Ryan, Carol Ferguson, Pam Bolin, Peggy O'Neil.l, and Judith Maxwell. Adviser Mrs. Mar- latt shows the technique of spray painting to club members. , 3 V1 if 'lf ,,. L.. ., ' . i M , p W? -had h , Christy Covert tries her luck. 50 .F FRONT ROW: KL-RJ Marc Kendall, Barney Sisk, Bill Thome, Gary Stahl, Dave Thornton, Gary Srrouse, Bill Weiser, Jeff Zellars, Ron Craig, and Mr. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Ron Pryor, Bob Beroset, Dan Ankrum, Dave Winland, Don Miller, Ken Probasco, John Porter, Andy Beardmore, Jim Huth, Bill Brokaw, and Ted Pitts. THIRD ROW:Don Starkey, Tad Zeig- ler, Jerry Weiser, Randy Grotegeer, Ted Catlett, Jim Mc- Hg'-Y 3 Bride, Lance Riehl, Mike Smith, and Larry Aggas. FOURTH ROW: Bill Metzger, Doug Vousden, Doug Winland, Marc Jesse, Randy l-Iartmeyer, Rick Kirkendall, Joe Corson, Bob Heiner, and Alan Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Bob Kreuter, Dean Williams, Gary Shinn, Chris Zigo, Jim Hayes, John Parker, Fred Finnen, Bob Howard, Jeff Schlaegel, and Butch Lien. Pizza jyanjf held at MZ.!Z.fd7j? Hi-Y did rather little this year outside of their monthly meetings. The event which drew the most attention was a party that was given after the one-act plays with members of the casts and crews invited to attend. Many of them had never participated in either of these activities before so several stu- dents found delight in watching others. Despite collecting an admission fec at the door, the club did run into debt, thus severely cramping the club's style socially. Hi-Y members discuss the c1ub's rather embarrass- ing fiscal condition: AGG - My stars! GARY - Let's not panic, now! AGG - Gou1y! BUMP - I-low'd we lose so much money? AGG - Goodness gracious sakes alive! ANDY - Let's find out where the money went. BUMP - I'm trying. ANDY - Yes, Don, you're gy trying. AGG - Shiz-ga-nj-I SI FRONT ROW: QL-Ry adviser Mr. Ankrum, Marc Jesse, Ron Bishop, Butch Lein, Doug Murrey, Jerry Schlaegel, Lance Riehl, Gary Strouse, Dan Ankrum, John Parker, Jim Hayes. SECOND ROW: Mark Tom, Bob Heiner, Doug Vousden, Bruce Darner, Barney Sisk, Bill Thome, Bob Beroset, Jim McBride, Larry Aggas, and Bill Wiser. THIRD ROW: Doug Clifton, Don .Zamtyituh Starkey, Andy Beardmore, Ron Craig, Ted Pitts, Don Miller, Dave Thornton, Curt Dailey, and Jim Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Tim Dolen, Mike Thompson, Larry Hill, Don Phillis, Char- lie Guss, Gary Stahl, Ron Pryor, and Jeff Zellers. TOP ROW: Dave Winland, Marc Kendall, Charlie Brookover, and Randy Grotegeer. Absent was Mark Feldner. West athletes lbroezde services Varsity Club members made the 1969-'70 school year the most productive in history by extending the club's scope to incorporate service projects as well as social. Fund raising projects included sponsoring two dances after athletic contests. Club members then donated ten dollars to the Avondale Christmas Fund for the home's or- phans and ten dollars to the fund created for a Norwalk St. Paul football player who was critically injured during the past season. Socially, members and their dates enjoyed themselves at a spring party held at Northside Beach. Officers were president, Dave Winlandg vice-president, Marc Kendall: secretary, Charlie Brookoverg and treasurer, Randy Grotegeer. Club member, Don Phillis holds c ty meet trophy, Qui!! ana' Scroll oumalzsm honompf reactivatecz' West Muskingum's charter into Quill and Scroll was reactivated this year with a rebirth of student interest in journalism, The national organization is composed of students who have performed outstand- ing work on either newspaper or yearbook staffs. Requirements for Quill and Scroll include being an upperclassman, and a recommendation from the adviser of the student's ability and dedication toward the journalists' professional ethics. This year's members played key roles in up- grading the TORNADO TIMES and the 1970 TORNA- DO. Debbie Henderson shows her elation at finding out that her faculty section has been approved for publication. Other staff members are Cathy Baesel, Nancy Burkart, and Sue Hanson. ,ex .s Aw 2 I nv- yy, SEATED: KL-RQ Nancy Burkart, Debbie Henderson, Becky Kendall, Cathy Baesel, Cindy Hartmeyer, Debbie Gonder Purdy, Christy Covert' and adviser Mr. Finley' STANDING: and Claudine Metzler. Absent for the picture was Charlie Misti Reese, Sue Hanson, Lois Irvin, Dianna Williams, Marc BIOOROVGI. Members promote math at West When there are very few members in aclub nearly everyone gets to bean officer. The Math Club this year is a good example: exactly 100070 of the membership, meaning both Rick Swinehart and Bob Sayre, was an officer. The club was established to promote the interests and advancement of mathematics - which Rick and Bob generally accomplished by earning straight A's in the math courses they took from the club's adviser, Mr. Toole. Maybe next year the club can have three members, in which case they could have a secretary. STANDING: adviser Mr. Don Toole. SEATED: KL-lb Rick Swinehart a Bob Sayre. Science C!uQ Careers in jqelds 0 sezenee SIfUd'Z'6Cll Members of the West Muskingum Science Clubdedicated Mr. Todd Fugate, freshman science teacher, served as their monthly meetings to the general advancement of rhe club adviser. Club officers included Ron Boykin, presidentg field of science and, more specifically, to possibilities and Mike MOOIG, ViC6'preSid6HI:JOl'1f1 Fisher, S6CrSIaIy'II6aSl1fCfS new developments concerning occupations in science and the and Terry Shaw, social. necessary training and background. QL-RJ: Terry Shaw, Kent Merriman, adviser Mr. Todd Fugate, and ROD DCFFY- Iohn Fisher, Ron Boykin, Mike Moore, Bill Leake, Rod Taylor, 54 Mem one 'T 'K' cr 1 QL-Ry Karla Morris, Vickie Wittlinger, Kristi Kahler, Nancy Cathy B8eS61, arid Cindy Maxwell. Lemmon, Melodie Norris, Ronella Barnes, Peggy O'Nei11, Lmzwzii Libmfy procedure kept running we!! This year's Librarians carried out their many roles of assisting head librarian, Miss Davies. Among their daily tasks were helping students with research for reports, checking out books and magazines, and selling paperbacks, pens, and pencils. These duties were left up to the nine aides so that Miss Davies had more time for cataloging and helping wayward stu- dents lost in reference woes. Ronella Barnes stamps the due date on a book as Amy Sebaugh looks for the card of a book to be renewed. L -e f2- rfst ' he he A ' V f: ff ,Q 55 Qfifi Girls ada' variety to schoo, FRONT ROW: Ellen Gildow, Sheryl Simmons, L.ois Irvin, Mar- gie Johnson, Claudine Metzler, Candy Vaughn, Linda King, Bonnie Taylor, Jill Warner, Fritzi Myers, Pam Swinehart, Lisa Cooperrider, Debbie Miller, Margaret Mock, Debbie Hupp, Chris Mitchell, Jan Nicholson, Theresa Slater. SECOND ROW: Vickie Parsons, Nancy Burkart, Misti Reese, Jean Moore- field, Mary Shephard, Beth Sebaugh, Delores Moorehead, Gail Winland, Anita Dunzweiler, Carol Palmer, Lori Scott, Janet Baughman, Linda Bracken, Bonnie Thomas, Ester Wince, Myra Johnson, Nancy Smith. THIRD ROW: Marsha Pictured at right and far right are the two teams that opposed one another in the Powder Puff fame. At the right are Qstand- ing L-lb Kathy Hartley, Bonnie Taylor, BonniePowell, Kathy McGonagle, Becky Dingy, Debbie Gonder, and Steph Mc- Clellan. Seated are Linda Miller, Bette Schuster, Martha Daw, Kathy Spargrove, and Debbie Williams with coaches Dave Thornton, Mark Feldner, and Lance Riehl. On the opposite page are qfront row L-Ry Faye Smith, Sarah Morrison, Pam Swinehart, Lori Scott, Cindy Boetcher, Chris Mitchell, Gail Winland, and Karin Williams. BACK ROW: Cheryl Baird, Jane Hodgson, Janet Beitzel, Martha Holbein, Kim Harsch, Margaret Mock, Jill Warner, and Linda King. 56 Fisher, Bonnie Powell, Stephanie McClellan, Kathy Spar- grove, Linda Porter, Jody Rusk, Becky Dingey, Debbie Hen- derson, Linda Miller, Bette Schuster, Janet Beitzel, Cindy Spargrove, Cindy Beotcher, Joyce Krause, Kathy Lowe, Gail Boyd, Nancy Baughman. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Baird, Sarah Morrison, Kathy McGonagle, Kim Harsch, Karen Reigle, Faye Smith, Jane Hodgson, Lynn Shuey, Chris Denner, Sandy Matheney, Sheila Walpole, Lori Scott, Darlene Eppley, Susie Browning, Pam Harsch, Lynn Ingram. 1 yearjs actz'zJz'zfz'es agenda I ROW FIVE: Richarson, Karen McGonagle, Rhonda Wolgamot, Martha Daw, Melanie Debbie Peck, Constance Schartzmiller, Melanie Davis, Debbie Jasper, Susan Amicone, Paula Tom, Connie Kessler, Pamela Tom, Valerie Walker, Jana Greiner, Sandy Dingis, Pam Kent. BACK ROW: Joyce Dunz- Weiler, Cindy Hartmeyer, Tomi Daniels, Judy Conrad, Karin Willians, Suellen Perone, Nicci Zellers, Brenda Stewart. Martha Weiser, Diana Foltz, Judy Shaw, Karla Morrison, JoAnne Hofstatter, Debbie Williams, and Beth McCloud. This year's Girls' Athletic Association developed new interest and enthusiasm as opposed to past years of relative inactivity. Working under the guidance of Mrs. Joyce Marlatt, the GAA undertook widely varying activities in which the entire club partici- pated. These events included apowderpuff football game, schedule of exercises, weiner roast, volleyball tournament, and an activity night. The club also sponsored an open house party that featured a variety of activities. GAA officers in the 1969- '70 school year were Bonnie Taylor, presidentg Jill Warn- er, vice-presidentp Linda King, secretary: and Fritzi Myers, treasurer. ' v , . 4 ice Aides Girls JW! variezy gf kg roles The office aides fill a variety of roles assisting school secretaries as well as faculty members. These aides are girls who give up one of their study halls in order to spend one period in the office, There are many jobs for these girls to do including figuring attendance for records, mimeographing tests for teachers, answering the phone, taking messages to students, and typing various papers for the secretaries. The practical experience gained in this capacity is useful when applying for office positions upon graduation. . Office aides are chosen through the guidance office and receive orientation during the late summer. ABOVE: Jody Rusk prepares to transfer an incoming call to an inner office. RIGHT: Marsha Fisher reloads the mimeograph machine as Theresa Slater checks for readability. H' BACK ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Margie Johnson, Amy Sebaugh, Sheryl Simmons, Kathy Gramlich, Patricia Shrader, Rebecca Dingey, Rebecca Sorg, Jill Warner, Linda Miller, Theresa Slater, and Pam Kent. MIDDLE ROW: Lois lrvin, Marilyn 58 Downs, Judy Browning, Jody Rusk, and Myra Johnson. FRONT ROW: Debbie Gonder, Marsha Fisher, Linda Cooperrider, Deb- bie Henderson, Vickie Parsons, Linda Porter, Linda King, Vickie Wittlinger, and Jean Moorefield. I s 2 Shown carrying on a lively conversation with Leroy are Regi F1'Ye and 5'-'San Householder- unzors make lab work easter Biology aides carry out the important role of assisting all Biology I students. Meeting two periods every other day, the biology aides are pupils who desire to learn more about the subject than what was offered in the first year. These stu- dents are chosen on the basis of their performance in Biology I. To help sophomore students, these aides prepare specimens for dissection and help students with research work in the library for their projects. They also help the biology teacher, Mr. Zechiel, grade test papers and comment on projects that are prepared throughout the year. As part of their credit, the aides are required to do a special project. 59 -TOL'-ENADO Tiaras,-smlfgf Newspaper ivan cz naw ormat The first issue of this year's TORNADO TIMES ushered in a new era of journalism for West Muskingum. Immediate improvement was seen in layout, photography, and news edi- ting. The new format received immediate student support and sub- scriptions were taken to defray the publishing cost. The staff was enlarged to 21 members to handle both the school newspaper and the newly adopted District NEWSLETTER. Wu what .- I , :- I ,.,,v.,. , i iff E Editor Cindy I-lartmeyer and Mr. Finley confer over a student's letter to the editor while Dianna Williams, assistant editor, waits to suggest an editorial voiced in another paper. lr.--.....q, 91 W' WM A 1 ss Q -- if' A The Editorial Staff includes Debbie Gonder, News Editor: Patty Shrader, Layout Editor: Cyndie Pace, Feature Editor: Debbie Williams, Social Editor: and Cathy Baesel, Club Editor. 60 it it fi ' I A 4 is X , te backbone of staff compares notes on their reporting assignments. SEATED ARE: Linda anley, faculty reporter: and feature writer Becky Purdy, Class reporters are Nancy ughman, senior class: Beth McCloud, junior classgjean Moorefield, sophomore class, and 1 Timmons, freshman class. ri ews stajjf enlarged As is the case with all journalism, a newspaper's quality lies with its reporters and other writers. Not only was the number of reporting beats increased, but new columns were es- tablished and the staff was encouraged to probe for unique feature articles. Readers will recall articles on new cheerleaders, class projects, recent engagements, new faculty members, and timely student interests. Also, there always appeared profiles of prominent students along with cogent editorials. The sports page probably enjoyed the greatest popularity this year as it followed the Tornadoes through all seasons. Readers enjoyed the previews of key games as well as clever analyses of past frays. Other bits included the statistics, predicted scores, and play er-of-the month columns. The TORNADO TIMES sports staff in- cluded Dan Ankrum, Bob Kreuter, Ken Probasco, and Marc Kendall. Senior journalist Becky Purdy transfers her news story from manuscript form R, to a blocking sheet. TORNADO ,Staj Edzfors plan earhf jbr large book The production of the 1970 TORNADO required the efforts of the largest staff of editors in the book's history. Work was initiated at the Journalism Workshop and the summer ad- vertising sales campaign. By September, the staff had enough funds to project a book of over 200 pages and the addition of new sections and features. An increased awareness of the yearbook's obligation to the school was real- ized, resulting in aconstant striving for quality. One of the chief concerns all year was the photographic coverage of both special events and the routine happenings. The purchase of lab equipment, cameras, and the cooperation of the photo staff with the TORNADO editors made possible the reliability of meaningful photos. Also, never before were underclassmen so integrally involved with the editing of the TORNADO. The knowledge required to produce a quality yearbook cannot be learned in a matter of weeks and each book is a step laid for future improvement. Two components of all yearbook pages are copy and photographs. While adviser Mr. Finley and editor-in-chief Misti Reese prepare copy for publication, head photographer Bob Murphy checks with Marsha Fisher, photo editor, on two prints to be retaken. Section editors include fseatedj Kathy Spargrove, activities: Joyce Dunzweiler and Beth Frye, stage productionsg and Nancy Burkart, organizations, Standing are Linda Porterg Jill Warner, facultyg Sheryl Simmons: Janet Bietzel, organizations: and Lois Irvin, curriculum. 62 Editors of the various class sections are Cleft to rightj Claudine Metzler and Linda King, senior section: Becky Dingey and Sue Hanson, junior section: Stephanie McClellan, sophomore sectiong and Margie Johnson, freshman section. Working on classes includes identification of pictures, page assignment, and editing the corresponding copy. K? Three quarters of the business staff is shown intent on the work at Business managers Martha Daw and Tad Ziegler itemize accounts rt ceived while advertising manager Vickie Parsons and subscription hel view of the sports staff shows Don Lawyer trying to Home Powell plan to bring In more' support for a new idea while Bob Beroset reviews book's layout and Charlie Brookover ponders the deadline for copy. 63 . gl is K ,....-.. LL,,W.. .-,..,.... :aa ,.,s , .. . , - ky , g,. V -LLh. .,,-1 Q r I I ' A , . . i f It V e I . Nr pi I sm if r J V ' I- L e w XJ K L Q s . , Q iw W .TQZ . A K I Y I F 1 ii R l 5' ' 1 I f b' 2 if 'Y ' 32 e t R r- f i s l ' ,. A H zli' i 1... I .I I I I I Q I H f t S I , . itasl i I t s r W FRONT ROW: QL-RJ Martha Daw, Marilyn- Jones, Dianna Williams, Stephanie McClellan, Kathy Spargrove, Jody Rusk, Debbie Henderson, Christy Covert, Linda Cooperri- der, Claudine Metzler, Nancy Burkart, Sheryl Simmons, Theresa Slater. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Debbie Williams, Beth Frye, JoAnn Hofstatter, Nancy Bauglunan, Cyndie Pace, Patty Shrader, Margie Johnson, Lois Irvin, Mis- ti Reese, Joyce Dunzweiler, Cindy Hartmeyer, Debbie Miller THIRD ROW: Marsha Fisher, Mary Shepherd, Karla Jones, Lori Scott, Marla Jones, MaryJo Fisher, Joyce Makin, Beth McCloud, Cindy Spargrove, Janet Beitzel, Karin Williams, . t . t tttt .,, , ' Pam Swinehart. FOURTH ROW: Linda King, Betty Peters, Cora Wilson, Brenda Nichols, Carolyn Palmer, Leah Taylor, Martha Shepherd, Betty Brown, Gail Winland, Linda Bracken, Anita Dunzweiler, Michele Barnhart, Fritzi Myers, Delores Moorehead. FIFTH ROW: Bette Schuster, Joyce Turner, Jody Felzo, Janet Baughman, Lisa Cooperrider, Debbie Hupp, Margaret Mock, Cheryl Baird, Sara Morrison, Kathy McGona- gle, Jane Hodgson, Faye Smith, Jan Nicholson. SIXTH ROW: Jill Warner, Donna Moore, Debbie Baughman, Chris Kahler, Lynn Lily, Nicci Zellers, Marci Ryan, Pam Bolen, Jean Moorefield, Sheila Walpole, and Chris Mitchell. FRONT ROW - QL-RJ: Joyce Dunzweiler, Kathy Spargrove, Debbie Hender- son, Christy Covert, Janet Beitzel, and Cindy Spargrove. SECOND ROW: Karin Williams, Donna Moore, Lynn Lily, Anita Dunzeiler, Jane Hodgson, .12lY..Q!.LQ Coeds ,191'0vz'de added s,19z'rz't A new addition to West's ever- growing spirit was the Tornado Club which consisted of seventy freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The members sponsored car washes, bake sales, and a dance to raise money for their blue and gold outfits. They attended all home basketball games and key away games. Their precise hand movements and uniformity in cheer- ing helped lead the Tornadoes to awinning season. Officers were Christy Covert, presi- dent: Karin Williams, vice-president: and Gail Winland, THIRD ROW: Jill Warner, Linda King, Bette Schuster, Debbie Henderson, secretary: and Gail Marsha Fisher, Martha Daw, and Bonne Taylor. 64 Winland, treasurer. L inda ' lg iii 5, 3 'Q UF' P- gf 'R 1 A ag' Bonnie Marsha Marlhaf Reserve Cheerleaders unioryellers work Z0 190055 5119z'rz'Z This year's reserve cheerleaders were enthusiasm personified as they allowed their school spirit to permeate into their daytime school life. These sopho- more, coeds took an active part in pep assemblies and worked with the Pep Club to create cheering routines. Maintaining West's tradition, these girls took pride in their academic work. KL-Rj lan Nicholson, Debbie Miller, Delores Moorehead, Pam Swinehart, and Teresa Slater X g Sophomore cheerleaders, along with the varsity, assume Jan and Delores howl as the crowd chooses to sit this one out their pre-game stance. At the Morgan reserve game, the girls show their nearly flawless style. ' J. ft, ,ff Z Freshman Cheerleaders Susie and Connie lead the fans in cheer of Mr. Kendall's crew. FOREGROUND: Darlene Eppley: BACK- GROUND CL-Rj: Paula Tom, Susie Brown- ing, and Connie Kessler. Yearlings dzsplay solza' character This year's freshman cheerleaders were fine repre- sentatives of their class as their daily activities reflected a healthy outlook and undiminished enthusiasm, The four girls performed outside of the spotlight because, despite the success of the football and basketball teams, athletic N ta- 5 events were sparsely attended. In addition to performing a yeoman job in uniform, the Coeds' classroom performance lent evidence of their academic excellence and striving for personal perfection and admirable character, Frosh coeds show their form at the John Glenn game. 67 M Ep ga . I 'ri M grghing Band 1351 UEST WEST IEST VJYST NES' Hzlgh-stepjyers increase size and sound Ss 1 Q . Y 68 V f f , 3 f ' ,u f 1 1 1, f . P. Q 'Y' AY f W1 Sf. sv-I 7 1 X gn 5 ' XXXL, SQ' 1 ,' , Members of the West Muskingum Marching Band started early in the summer to learn drill routines and marching rudiments in preparation for their trip to Cleveland. It was there that they participated in the American Legion Parade and Field Marching Contest. The summer also involved several paradesin neigh- boring communities as well as band camp and preparation for the first home football game. The coming of autumn brought the annual Bonanza of Bands with West placing third in their division. At this event, band members saw that their brassy style and now sounds were in keeping with other progressive bands. Some sounds of the times that band members played were Hawaii 5-O, By the Timel Get to Phoenix, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. mr 'ES' Q 5 Q . ,l 'E l v H ix 7 K av QQ and W J 1: fs 45 3 L' t Y'i!'X, ,s35 X.-talhpq fa- 'if if ,fp 1,,p,,mru:w4 4 wmwmw v L., L. nw , ,, , .f A F W -041 . QQ . . J' Q wr F ' 1 4uk 9 3,- .NA A -5 IO Q 0 .uv .aifwwd-' I ' ' ABOVE: Toward the end of march- ing season, band members elected a board of officers, that consisted of Janet Conrad, presidentg Mike Hampp, vice-presidentg and Deb- bie Williams, secretary-treasurer. Skull session, practice, drill, and Allright, do it again. Miss Folan clarifies a point with a temporary dissenter in the crowd. 70 Concert Band Te!evz'sz'0n concert lzzglzlzlghts season After football season, the band was converted from a April 17, they participated with the choir in presenting a marching band to 3 Concert band, Their first major per- formal concert. The band also hosted their annual Pops formance was the district contest, The pieces they played COUCCTF OU May 3 irl which they played current tunes. included Thundercrest, Pageant, and Plymouth, As a new addition this year they toured the district's They played locally on numerous occasions before going to elementary schools. There, Miss Folan acquainted the audi- contest on March 14, where they received a II rating. ence with the bafld- XSMWWMW The West Muskingum Band Council for 1969-'70 set policy for the school year. Pictured above are FRONT ROW: CL-Ry Jeff Parlett, Kathy Lashley, Janet Conrad, and Gaye Bischoff. BACK ROW has Mike Hampp, Graham Cameron, Cathy Cox, and Debbie Williams. 7I , 5 Q 1993 X V at Q 4 Q wa ? FRONT ROW: QL-R5 Ronella Barnes, Beth McCloud, Beth Frye, Judy Conrad, Kathy Lowe, Tina Maxwell, Mary Shivers, Mari- lyn Jones, Cindy Hartmeyer, Patti King, Becky Purdy, Nancy Baughman, Cyndie Pace, Theresa Slater, Lori Scott, Lisa Cooperrider, Jean Moorefield, Karen Dalrymple, Linda Coop- errider, Christy Covert, Marsha Fisher, Dana Herreman, Beth Sebaugh, Jane Hodgson, Debbie Hupp, Chris Mitchell, and Cathy Baesel. SECOND ROW:SueAmicone, Roberta Saunders,- Cathy Hall, Judy Shaw, Melanie Davis, Brenda Nichols, Leah Taylor, Linda Stanley, Joyce Dunzweiler, Dianna Williams, Bonnie Powell, Bebbie Baughman, Carolyn Palmer, Betty Brown, Debbie Miller, Janet Baughman, Joyce Krause, Karla Jones, Delores Moorehead, Nancy Lemon, Jo Anne Hofstatter, Barb Baustian, Janet Conrad, Kathy Lashley, Fritzi Mr. Gibson directs choir members in con- cert at Richey Elementary School. 72 MOV? A f V , , v 3, 1 it , u lr is itil -5. r L s A f, Myers, Michele Barnhart, Joy West, Connie Baesel. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Stergios, Lynn Shuey, Sue Householder, Mark Denman, Bob Murphy, Paul Davis, Marilyn Downs, Misti Reese, Cathy Cox, Carol Smith, Martha Shephard, Cathy McGonagle, Kim Harsch, Pam Swinehart, Chris Denner, Mary Higgenbotham, Clyda Johnston, Sandy Matheney, Cora Wil- son, Debbie Heppler, Bill McPherson, Larry Ball, I ack Schaf- Varsily Chair Combined jbrmal The Varsity Choir, directed by Mr. Gibson and accom- panied by Susan Householder and Lynn Shuey, was composed of 115 members. The choir gave manyperformances this year, including those at Richey School, Sertoma Pancake Day at Municipal Auditorium, a banquet for the Optimists, the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and several area churches. On December 8, the choir gave a live television con- cert of Christmas music. The concert was highlighted by such selections as The Nativity, Ip, How A Rose, and Gloria In Excelsisf' West Muskingum was well represented at the district Solo and Ensemble Contest held February 24' at St. Clairs- fer, Larry Rose, Steve Meisberger. BACK ROW:Albert Sutton, Bob Tigner, Kerry Smith, Mickey McNeish, Jim Hayes, John Parker, Don Phillis, Doug Simmons, Doug Phillis, Mike Yost, David Palmer, Ed Tom, Donald Lawyer, Gary Notestone, Bob Beroset, Kim Cecil, Donnie Thomas, Jeff Smith, Greg Long, Mike Shultheis, Rodney Price, Mark Tom, Mike Hampp, Kenny Merriman, Gary Shinn, and Rick Swinehart. concert z'nz'1fz'atea' ville. A boys' quartet, composed of Mark Denman, Albert Sutton, Mark Tom, and Rick Swinehart, received an excel- lent rating, as did a solo by Stephanie Stergios. The Chamber Ensemble, a vocal solo by Bob Tigner, and a piano solo by Susan Householder all received superior ratings, The entire choir participated in the district contest held March 14 and received an excellent rating. On April 17, the choir combined with the band to present a formal concert reviewing a variety of the music performed throughout the year. Selections included A Time for Us, Scarborough Fair, With a Voice of Singing, and Frostiana. 73 SEATED: QL-lb Patti King, Janet Conrad, Beth Frye, Misti Hampp, Mark Tom, Anita Dunzweiler, NancyBaughman, and Reese, Rick Swinehart, Lynn Shuey, and Susan Householder. Michele Barnhart. STANDING: Mark Denman, Don Lawyer, Kim Cecil, Mike Choir Councils ouncils serve as guz'a'z'ngj51'ce The Freshman Choir officers include QL-RJ Doug Winland, Valerie Walker, Paula Tom, Connie Kessler, Bonnie Thomas, and Brian Baustian. 74 The Choir Councils were the governing bodies for the two vocal music groups. They were com- posed of officers and representatives who proved to be very effective in maintaining a close rela- tionship between the choirs and Mr. Gibson. The Varsity Choir Council demonstrated its strength by providing specific jobs for the council members and maintaining a set of rules pertaining to performance attendance. The council was also instrumental in the choir's decisions involving in- vitations to give performances, participation onthe district contest, and the presentation of the formal concert. The Freshman Choir Council increased its powers by supervising plans for a dance, reviewing invi- tations for choir performances, and establishing a dress code for the choir. Freshman Qlwzr Fimf year singers in a'emana' The Freshman Choir, consisting of eighty members, was in its second year of existance. Directed by Mr. Jerry Gibson and accompanied by Susan Householder and Lynn Shuey, the freshmen established themselves as a choir by presenting concerts to the Richey School Forum and the congregation of Brighton Pres- byterian Church. In combination with the Varsity Choir the freshmen performed at a high school forum meeting, the Thanksgiving Assembly, and at the Y,W.C.A. Through donations, a bake sale, and a dance, the Frosh Choir earned enough money to enter and participate in the Junior High Band and Choir Contest held in Cam- bridge. Mr. Gibson directs the choir's readying for a school assembly program. FRONT ROW: QL-RJ Mary Dingey, Carmen Norman, Joey West, Sandy Gibbons, Trudy Somers, Leslie Bowman, Marci Ryan, Gisele Mast, Beverly Krause, Lynn Ingram, Nancy Palmer, Nancy Hill, Cris Wartenbe, Lynn Lilley, Candy Bishop, Debbie Havens, Valerie Walker, Bonnie Thomas, Ester Wince, and Patty Bowen. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dolen, Jackie Osborn, Carol Ferguson, Peggy O'Neil1, Pam Bolin, Joan West, Becky Huffman, Helen Sigler, Cheryl Shinn, Vickie Carpenter, Vicki Brandom, Debbie Daugherty, Rhonda Horton, Donna Moore, Kristi Kahler, Pam Tom, Paula Tom, Ranee Wilkins, Connie Kessler, Teresa Makin. THIRD ROW: Chuck Nasser, Jeff Riggle, Larry Marshall, Dean Williams, Gary Walsh, Tim Slack, Bob Harris, Randy Wilson, Dirk Fulks, Herbie Barbour, Ron Derry, Jeff Martin, Craig Stemm, Ralph Bishop, Duane Walters, Dan Ross, Dean Krause, Jeff Bates, Audie Seevers, Tim Soter, Doug Winland, Brian Baus- tian, Ron Iden, and Paul Pollock. 75 Gym nzghz' Futures skills and dances i 2 One of the most successful new undertakings of an organization at West was this year's Gym I am- boree. Sponsored by both the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation and the high school physical education de- partment, the presentation featured boys and girls demonstrating both individual and group skills. Equipment used was the trampoline, balance beam, and gymnastic rings. Vickie Parsons, Debbie Henderson, and Gail Win- land finish a dance of rhe Middle East. E 3 i Q E ff' Freshmen through seniors join in on this Arabic folk dance. The girls made thei OW l'1 COSIUJTIES . Wim 'F' John Porter displays his athletic prow- ness on the gymnastic rings. Doug Phillis is caught in the apex of his jump on the trampoline. 76 HAIIRQ ram ,mg , CURRICULUM 77 Steph McClellan learns to cue a record during the study of radio broadcasting. Mr. Ledford and Ron Boykin make plans for a huge television broadcasting complex. West's speech C2',t7'7'Z'CUlU7'l2 imjyrovea' Under student teacher Bette McMu1dren's direction, drama class students learned to build flats. ABOVE: Nancy Baughman adds a border while Miss Mc- Muldren gets more paint. RIGHT: Nancy Baughman and Cyndie Pace make finish- ing touches on a flat for room 103's stage. 78 The speech and drama classes kept busy this year with debates, oral interp, and producing plays, and West's very own mock radio program on WMHS. The drama class competed in the first Southeastern Ohio Drama Festival with the one-act play Once Upon a Playground. This was the first year for a course in drama at Westg however, students made up for lost time as they probed all aspects of play production including play selection, casting, directing, and actual work on technical aspects such as cos- tume design and set construction. c .uwwq-uW.4-.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W . ,yn sie H' 1 M 1' 'wx 1 PM 1 as p p j ,i .,,,,,, p p TORNADO TIMES copy editors Christy Covert and Lois Irvin check staff members' stories. Improvement seen in ,19ubZz'ea1fz'0ns For the first time, more interest was taken in the publication of the newspaper and copies of each edition were sent to the National Scholastic Press Association. The TORNADO TIMES was awarded a First Class rating by the Association's 82nd All of Distinction for editorial leadership and photogra- phy. Likewise, more enthusiasm went into the editing of the 1970 TORNADO. Staff members strove to pro- duce more diversified layout, the best of photo- graphy, articles with moreinterest, and an all around better yearbook for 1970. Copies of the TORNADO ' were also sent to the National Scholastic Press ' Association for judging. ABOVE: Cyndie Pace and Patty Shrader cut news- paper headlines on stencils. The staff this year im- proved the paper's format by changing from label headlines to complete sentences. LEFT: Nancy Baughman types a story from ablock- ing sheet to a stencil. l American Critical Service, and AllAmerican Marks 3 l Yearbook and newspaper photographer Bob Murphy focuses the enlarger for another print. Faculty editor Debbie Henderson and Club editor Nancy Burkart read copy for the TORNADO as editor-in-chief Misti Reese plans lay-out. d y me-A . .-1--iii., . s.. Lkx., Dean Williams keeps his badminton eye on the birdie vanw- K reins - s One girl spots another on the balance beam. Diane Stotts walks the beam with Gail Winland and Jan Nicholson watching. 2 Physical ea'ucatz'0n program grows Physical education became more interesting this year with the new gym equipment. Students also learned round and square dancing, and rounded out theyear with a Gym Jamboree, a program in which the students dis- played their various skills. A large crowd turned out to watch gym students perform on the balance beam, tram' poline, and rings as well as present folk dances from the four corners of the world. the four corners of the world. The interest in gym class this year was evidenced by students in study halls wanting to visit. Mr. Kendall watches a foursome dance. Connie Schwartzmiller and Debbie Peck show everyone the Funky Chicken. As can be seen by watching these girls, gymnastics played a large part of the physical education curriculum. Valerie Walker and her part- ner do their square dancing thing in the combined gym class approach, 83 M z'm'-day breaks school routine Joe Corson gives instruction on bike riding to an interested Mrs. Marlatt. Girls listen to the presentation on cosmetology during a morning session. Mr. Cohagen and Mr. Ledford offer archery instruction to students. 84 Highlighting the last week of spring were the mini-courses offered to grades 8-12. Although the program was only a trial, much effort went into making the experiment successful. The courses offered were ones not normally within the regular school curriculLu'n. Some lasted for half a day, while others lasted for only 1 1X2 hours. The half day courses included many activities which took the students to places outside of the school. Canoeing and sailboating were held at Dillon Lake, tennis on the city courts, horseback riding at Dr. Smith's home, and bowling at Military Lanes. Some of the 1 112 hour courses included motorcycling, badminton and ping pong, square dancing, and some not quite as active, such as bridge, E.S.P., hypnotism, and chess. WHIZ personality Rich Peterson gives West students insight into the broadcasting job. Faythya Turner gets right down to business as she baits a worm on her hook while fishing below the spillway at Dillon. Kim Harsch and Kathy Hartley show their ten- ABOVE LEFT Crew members of John Parker's sailboat show signs of delight, LEFT Stephanie Stergios and Nancy Lemmon learn canoeing at Dillon. 85 -is Sta-J Smal let classes zm'tz'atecl Two half-year courses were added to the English program this year. In- tensive writing afforded students both greater opportunity for composition and more time to work with the in- structor on writing problems. In studies in fiction and poetry, the class read both classic and con- temporary literature including - bye, Columbus. Fiction and poetry peopleget ready to tackle another poem. An intensive writing assignment finds nearly everyone busy. Social stua'z'e5 updated Curriculum enrichment came to the Social Studies department this year as three electives were added and a fourth was rewritten. Courses introduced were world geography, problems of society, and marriage and the family. Each of these elec- tives was one-semester long, as was sociology which took on a new look to complement them. Mr. Moore and Don Guard lead class discussion under the elms - as sociolo- gy met outside. mf W. ttt at Q' I, if 1 , ,QOWW1--f I W: KA wk. , .-.Mfg kl 2 7 R , ,Qu 2 f , ,311 , M gr -f ,...... .,.. N 4 'X 5 12 , 1 8 AY 1 H v 1 . 4 x 'H' Y s :S 14 4 .MW f V U . 'M f -.Q ' in aff ff , , x ,,,,,,,s A 'P if 'K-. ',,:-1n.h.g,, xg' I, ., fl Tiiwn v , 11 4 age: 9f' ?kljw , , V wg! 31x 54 A eg -Wayf - irpn x ,Q gfffn l I K '15 35? ,,' ,L,qw,Wf,w , all- its . f ' fj, ',?1 gf? , X A I It , I , VA VV A ,, V , , fx A ww M I WM 7 , , is K LW ,,,, , 'W Q 'v- W- 4 mn., M POR T i - 87 fa J is FRONT ROW: Bob Hiener, Butch Lein, Marc Jesse, Doug Randy Hartmeyer, Steve Childers, Don Miller, Ron Simmons, Lance Riehl, Jim McBride, Don Starkey, Dave Herry Schlaegel, Mike Smith, Charles Guss, John Winland, Mark Feldner, Randy Grotegeer, Ron Craig, Ted John Parker, Jim Hayes, Doug Murrey, Robert Smith Pitts, Dave Thornton, Gary Strouse, Marc Kendall, Doug Ingram. ROW 3: John Sisk. Clifton. ROW 2: Barney Sisk, Jeff Smith, Chase Johnson, Dave Winland leaves one Panther in hispath and turns it on to out-distance the defensive 1ine's flow. Qt1 -riafir si f L-A L A ' L x N I as are the Tornadoes of 1969. d trademark of West Muskingum football is the opening pak-through in which the starting tmit is introduced ahead the remaining players. Here comes Don Starkey. Wallace, Charles Conrad, Randy Kreuter, Fred Finnen, ed Catlett, Tom Hosler, Brad Brummage, Bob Kreuter, McNeish, Rick Kirkendall, Mark Nasser,Jim Fracker. Tornadoes once again post wz'nnz'ng season For the third time in as many years, head football coach Fred Steinbrecher guided the Tornadoes to a winning season with a record of six wins and four losses. The season opened at home on September 5 with a disappointing 12-'7 defeat at the hands of Caldwell's Redskins, as a last-second drive faltered just a few inches from the goal line. This was followed by three consecutive victories, 3-0 at Sheridan, with Charlie Guss's toe providing the marging and '7-2 over Morgan in a defensive battle. On October 3the Tornadoes were rocked 40-O by Maysville but, though they lost the game, they won a future. With a new-found spirit West dumped undefeated New Lexington 16-7 in what may be regarded as the best all-around team effort in West history. This was followed by wins over Roseville 27-14, and another previously undefeated team, John Glenn, 14-6. The last two games were heart-breaking losses, 14-8 to Tri-Valley as the Tornadoes almost pulled out awin after being down 14-O with five minutes left, and to Philco 6-3 in the year's most bruis-physical battle. But through it all, the team proved that, while it might be topped on the scoreboard, it could never be topped in spirit and deter- mination. Scoreboard WEST OPP. CALDWELL 7 12 SHEPJDAN 3 0 CROOKSVILLE 27 0 MORGAN 7 2 MAYSVILLE o 40 NEW LEXINGTON 16 7 ROSEVILLE 27 14 JOHN GLENN 14 6 TRI- VALLEY 8 14 PHILO 3 6 89 . SEX I x W A N ,2l A an J Q L fi v ' ' ', 25 5 5 M ,, K , W 1- wh 'S' e 1 SQ . . i ,, J. f ff' 9 'fx in l 5 gy' A ,,'.H,.1 Q 'af if f' f 'Q 3 f f 5 QW? 5 . 42 S- yy f 'HK Q-.., wg, s 4 3 H John Jenn also falls to West On October 24 the Tornadoes were again in the familiar guise as underdogs to the Muskies of John Glenn. Despite just getting by the hapless Roseville Rams 27-14 the previous Friday, optimism was high among the Tornadoes' team and fans, and in the end the optimism was justified as West knocked off its second undefeated team in three weeks by a 14-6 score. The victory was the last of the season for the Tornadoes, but it was one of the most satisfying. Top right: Dave Winland picks up yardage and turns to follow Marc Kendall. Right: Dave moves it again as Don Starkey kicks the habit and R, D, primps. 'y Marc Jesse, Jim Hayes, and Dave Thornton close in a John Glenn receiver. Mark Feldner pulls one in as others choose to watch, eye the goal posts as the extra point sails through. L Charlie punts with good protection from Lance and Marc. zno tornadoes gain honors The fact that West had a 6-4 record did not mean that we did not have some outstanding gridders on our team. Among these recognized for their accomplishments on the gridiron were Ron Craig f6'3 , 2155 and Gary Strouse Q6'2 , 2105 both of whom were named to the UPI Class A All Ohio team and were All MVL, All Regional, and All SEO choices. Ron was also named in the AP poll and Gary received the outstanding offensive lineman award for the 69 season. Ron and Gary anchored one of the strongest lines in the MVL and are surely two of the finest tackles the school has ever produced. Also receiving honors were Dave Winland f5'11 , 1655, Who was named All MVL, All SEO Hon. Men., and received both the outstanding offensive and defensive back awards, and Mark Feldner f5'1O , 1655, All MVL, All SEO Hon. Men., and the outstanding defensive back award winner with Dave. Bolstering the offensive middle were guards Dave Thornton l5'1O , 1655, All MVL, All SEO Hon. Men., and the outstanding defensive lineman award winner for his work at linebacker: and captain Ted Pitts f5'1O , 1655, All MVL, All SEO Hon. Men. and the Athletic Booster Award winner. Don Starkey Q5'11 , 1755, gained recognition as All SEO Hon. Men. and was one of the toughest ends in the league. Juniors honored were Charlie Guss f5'1O , 1955, All SEO Kicking Specialist, and the 1969 MVL punting Champion with an average of 39 yds. per puntg and Lance Riehl Q6'3 , 2155, All MVL, All SEO, and All Ohio Hon. Men. in the UPI poll at his defensive end spot, Daoo Vlfznlana' Ron Craig Mark Feldner 26 77 67 Dave Thornton Don Starkey Charlie Guss 66 84 48 94 68 Gay Strouso 74 Lance Riehl 36 F reshmen post 5- 1- I mark This season's freshmen equaled their predecessors with a fine 5-1-1 record. The frosh offense averaged 22 points per game with quarterback Ron Derry, tail- back Ken Williams, fullback Graham Cameron, and flankerback Doug Winland providing the power. The defense, an- chored by middle-linebacker Chuck Nas- ser, averaged less than a touchdown a game. Some season statistics include 3 TD passes by Ron Derry and Tim Smith's 3 interceptions. 1 I W A A John Glenn player intercepts a touchdown attempt late in the game to assure a tie against West. Intent players watch from the bench. Sheridan Rosecrans Morgan Maysville New Lexington Frazeysburg Iohn Glenn West Opp 0 14 52 'O Forfeit 24 20 8 O 48 0 0 O KNEELING fL-RJ: Butch Lien, Danny Ankrum, Charlie TOFH. Laffy Aggas. Bi11W6iSSf, R011 Craig. BI'-ICC DHFUS1' l Guss, Gary Stahl, Dave Winland, Doug Phillis, and Bob and Barney Sisk. Hiener. STANDING: Coach Ankrum, Gary Strouse, Mark Ccurzfmcn ccnzfinuc wz'nnz'ng tmcz'z'tz'0n West's basketball team last year completed its sixth winning campaign in as many years when it came through the regular season with a record of eleven wins and seven r losses and went on to gain two more wins in the sectional tournament before bowing to John Glenn's Little Muskies in the title game. The Tornadoes opened the season with a win over Morgan, then fell to Maysville after blowing a nine point third-quarter lead. This was followed by three wins, in- cluding a thrilling three-point victory over bitter rival John Glenn, before the West cagers traveled to Tri-Valley. The Tornadoes staggered away from Municipal Auditorium on the short end of a 96-47 score. West split its next two games, topping Philo before being ambushed atl Sheridan. A pair of victories followed over Crooksville and Morgan before the Maysville plague struck again. 'The Tornadoes knocked off New Lex and Roseville in second round action before dropping three straight to John Glenn, Tri-Valley, and Philo. The team finished the season in the winning groove by defeating Sheridan and Crooksville. Scorecard West Northridge 33 Morgan 68 Maysville 57 New Lexington 67 Roseville 70 John Glenn 50 Tri -Valley 47 Philo '71 Sheridan 59 Crooksville 75 Morgan 72 Maysville 63 New Lexington 78 Roseville 80 John Glenn 52 Tri-Valley 47 Philo 70 Sheridan 85 Crooksville 76 Freeport Lakeland 75 Philo 65 John Glenn 57 OPP str 61 63 53 67 47 96 63 69 60 41 75 67 44 64 65 71 65 68 60 so 64 1 x' 1 Jo Q ff' ' Q gl vs 951' 17 PW? V il 'Q xx TQ I X.. v . .- K X ,f ' . I AV ,MH V - Q ,,L,, ' g g ' f g X l v kk t N K l!-. 1, M J 4f :df JK, W S I ,K 13: VJ, ,, 34. -. ..- - 7 1 , 4 5? 3 5. ,, . gg ,am , qQ gf ,nf ' light' 's 3 a 2 2 'fa i,,,, ,M V anngw 1' West moves into sectional jinals West Muskingum entered the tournaments on a winning note but tournament optimism was mixed with some anxiety as the first team, the Freeport- Lakeland Raiders, brought with them a superior record. However, the Tornadoes' fast break rolled up a '75-60 victory. In the semi-finals, West avenged r an earlier loss to Philo by knocking out the Electrics by a 65-50 score. The Sectional finals matched the Tornadoes against tall and talented John Glenn. Unable to stop 6'7 Bob Chess, West met with .its first sectional defeat in six years as the Muskies gained a 64-57 victory. Bill Weiser clears the boards against the Electrics despite their cheerleader's disapproval. Larry Aggas goes around Chess and over Ferguson to score in close. sig!-of Dan Ankrum wards off a trio of Lakeland Raiders. Agile Ag sets to spring the fast break. 545: , . i ,T ' R pk E., A , 3 in Q srrtiiii tr ' l iii . rr . 3 sb: QF , ss ' 4 tiz 5 if - Three Tornadoes win wide acclaim Basketball season saw several heroes emerge, and, by the season's end, West courtmen had garnered many tro- phies and acolades. Team captain Bill Weiser received rec- ognition on All-MVL, All-SEO, and All-Ohio Honorable Mention teams. Bill averaged 15.4 points and 10 rebounds per game. His high game was 32 against New Lendngton. Larry Aggas acquired positions on the All-MVL and All-SEO Honorable Mention teams. Larry averaged 15.9 points and 12 rebounds per game, leading the team in both departments. Other interesting statistics include his 41070 and 8170 accuracy from the field and foul line respectively. Larry's high game was against Philo when he drilled home 33 points. Gary Stahl merited All-MVL Honorable Mention and All-SEO Special Mention with his 12.1 ppg average and sterling 85.1070 accuracy from the foul line. Gary was at his best against Sheridan as he netted 37 points. Tournament play saw four Tornadoes gain sectional team berths, Bill Weiser and Gary Stahl earned first team honors while Larry Aggas and Dan Ankrum were placed on the second team. Dan Ankrum and Dave Winland had high games of 18 and 15 respectively. i . PX At the Basketball Awards Banquet held April 1, Coach trophy as leading rebounder Larry Aggas and leading foul Ankrum is shown presenting Bill Weiser with the teamwork shooter Gary Stahl stand with their respective trophies. lOl FRONT ROW: Butch Lein, Tim Dolen, Mike Thompson, Gary Coach Jim Zechiel, Doug Murrey, Marc Jesse, Steve Childers, y Shinn, Don Phillis, Jeff Parlett, and Bob Heiner. BACK ROW: Dennis McDaniel, Jim Hayes, and Gary Hamilton. l McDaniel scores two. l02 f Reserves 1905! 16-3 mark 4 Scoreboard is Morgan 26 Maysville J 26 New Lexington '88 Roseville 39 john Glenn 31 Tri?-Valley 'J 48 Philo Sheridan Cr0Oksvi11e 4 Morgan Maysville New Lexington Rosevriie John Glenn Tri-Valley Philo Sheridan Crooksville 41 39 34 34 40 34 17 40 34 28 47 37 The 1969-'70 reserve team posted a fin 16-3 mark in MVL competition. The seaso. was marked by balance in size and scoring as Coach Jim Zechiel emphasized the team aspec' of the game. This approach proved valuabl because of illness and injuries suffered durin the season. The reserve squad's usual starters includ center Dennis McDaniel, forwards Marc Jess and Jim Hayes, and guards Doug Murrey an Gary Hamilton. Mike Thompson and Gary Shi saw much action as key substitutes and als made spot starts. Characteristic of the team's style were i ball control offense and pressing defense- bot playing a large role in the often lop-side scores. 3 -K X i K 'N Xxx KN 2 N J ' li 63? iv: 4 X Mu 5 2 ES U sf ,.. HZ ax 'S .. v i R L af, fxwi , ,N M Q' CQ X FRONT ROW: Jeff Williams, Donnie Thomas, Brian Baustian, Kenny Williams, and Gregg Foltz. BACK ROW: Mike Huff- man, Doug Winland, Steve Norman, Jeff Riggle, Graham Cameron, Tim Smith, Spikex Sheets, Ron Derry, and coach Pete Kendall Flea'glz'ngs post zoz'nnz'ng season At the meet-the-teams pep assembly, coach Peter Ken- dall stated, Although we lost our first game, we are con- fident of having a great season. and it was this outlook that led them to post a winning record against an unusually strong slate of opponents. Finishing the regular season 8-6, the frosh showed constant improvement and increased composure under stress. The starting five usually consisted of center Jeff Riggle, Gregg Foltz lays in two on the fast break. forwards Spike Sheets and Mike Huffman, and guards Gregg Foltz' and Don Thomas. Ron Derry,Doug Winland, and Steve Norman were key substitutes. Coach Kendall was quick to point out the outstanding overall ability of his team, noting that there were no weak links in the chain. Although scoring among the starters was nearly balanced, Spike Sheets was high man in that department. Scoreboard West Opp john Glenn.. 86 41 Roosevelt 37 47 Maysville 45 41 G. Cleveland 37 27 Rosecrans 4 55 42 Philo 68 28 Hancock 52 14 John Glenn 48 51 Roosevelt 1 52 62 Maysville 44 84 G. Cleveland 51 56 Rosecrans p 24 41 Philo 63 29 Hancock 49 37 Roosevelt 40 53 3 3 Q 3 Z 3 Q x , nb t yntn T if L li A 1f KNEELING: QL-Ry Manager Bob Heiner, Chuck Merriman, Mark M52 . STANDING: Coach Fugate, Mickey McNeish, Don Lawyer, Feldner, Ron Pryor, Tad Ziegler, Doug Vousden, Dave For- Bill Thome, Dan Ankrum, Bill Weiser, Larry Aggas, Marc sythe, Chirs Zigo, Mark Fuller, and manager Jeff Williams. Jesse, Mike Smith, and Don Starkey. Baseballers grab Cl'Z.Sf7'Z.Cl crown Under a new coach in the person of Mr. Todd Fugate, the baseball team found the early going rather rugged due to ta long winter that limited practice time and a lack of pitching depth behind ace Larry Aggas, but these problems began to dissipate as the season progressed. The defense stiffened and pitcher Marc Jesse provided some sterling performances including a one-hitter against Roseville and a three-hitter against Tri-Valley. IO6 Tournament action saw Larry Aggas throw a two-hitter at Rosecrans for a 2-1 opening win. Marclesse then provided both pitching and hitting heroics as West won its first sectional against Ridgewood. Bill Thome's baserunning proved to be thewinning mar- gin as West edged Frontier 2-1 to capture the district crown before bowing out of the regional tournament in Canton to Lorain Central Catholic by a 4-0 score. Score Ca ra' . WEST OPP. 1 Tri- V alley 2 0 A John Glenn 7 8 Morgan 6 2 Philo 4 1 0 Roseville l 2 Maysville 4 6 Sheridan 4 l New Lexington 6 3 Sheridan O 2 Morgan l3 10 Tri- Valley 0 l Maysville 2 8 Rosecrans l 0 Ridgewood l O 8 Frontier 2 l Lorain Catholic 0 4 , ,V ff 'ws .yn H. r, W.-A-nvyw.,M..., , , . 4 MMV, a 3 , , . .,,- ' raw I I V ,f , ,f by MVN-W Q F 'WMV 1 w -u-Q, 'SY s.w,,' ,.i-..,,-fv- . , Y , v' K A , 4 , , 1 , ' as-ar. ,, ...- Qs M, e i, ,, f www M., ,N ...,,. . 1 Five game winner Larry Aggas shows his form against the Philo Electrics at Philo. v 1 M, 'X Catcher Don Starkey takes a cut at a fast ball and misses. g J' A vw f ws I z 41 I if x ' .fxii - W .M-vie' ' ,i x f , P 4.3 V .Q- K N , .5132 N .k - r... I f t A -Q .1 -. X I x U V ' v . ,.,,a.t-WM ' X V..:r+1.44....,, ' I f 5ie'5' f' . K ' Ulf, .., , Ms. , W- xl ft X , i W . . jr g ' r ,F 4' !f .. ,,TY:-+,' -A , 'V M., f:'i',r..-,-f...:f. ' , -- ,rt -aug. 4 , W' it M- .' 1. ' r Mme- ,Q-Q.. .,.,H,b,- ., , 1 -. 'gf ,- 4-,-wmffm fi-6 Vi ' L 'V' I I ' fs- ' wQsLIwI1T-55 22?cg'1gf..'f rw, 'WZQP4 ' . 3 + Q?4+, - Awfsig- ,- -f - ,. inLm2'?,L'i!- wr f 'x ':f gwsTgg- ' ,' ., ' --L '- 2 'f' ,ff ' ZAQ,,J 'i ?f'3 'rfgw4g,55r gs ,, ,. M , - , .Ms -, ,A 1 N k.- -N , ' -1' ' Z, ., ' ' .Sn ' vgs.x,w f. . 4 .A -'.'. V . '32, ' W ' PW ' .' , ..-L. t , ' ,- V ' ak 'Mit xl' lr 95.- x Super-sub Kent Merriman readies himself at the plate and tries to psyche out the pitcher. A Philco baserunner breaks for second as Aggas delivers to the plate and first baseman Bill Weiser tries in vain to hold the runner close. IO7 0 4 ' 1.41 it A rar MF . ' ,gi ' .J J if ss W ,. in KNEELING: QL-RJ Gary Strouse, Bill Metzger, Bob Beroset, Curt Ted Catlett, Lance Porter, Charlie Guss, Ted Catlett, Lance Dailey, Tim Dolen, Jim Hayes, and manager Barney Sisk. Riehl, Dennis McDaniel, Ron Bishop, Don Phillis, Doug Mur- STANDING: Coach Steinbrecher, John Porter, Charlie Guss, rey, Tom Hosler, and Bob Kreuter. Absent was Jerry Schlaegel. Cindermen capture county crown Despite being a rebuilding year, West vw, if.g Muskingum track in 1970 proved to be F is quite successful as the team placed first in the Cotmty Meet and second in the MVL Meet held at Muskingum College. ai'-fs sa- 19 s -s Consistant point-getters were I erry Schlaegel in the 100,220, and 440: Charlie Guss and Gary Strouse with the shot and discusg Ron Bishop in the 8805 Don Phillis in the two mileg John Parker in the 100 and 220: and the relay teams. Guss par- ticipated inthe district meet and Schlaegel earned a trip to the state meet. In addition to compiling their 1970 acolades, the team laid the foundation for the coming year with only four seniors graduating - Gary Strouse, Curt Dailey, Bob Beroset, and Bill Metzger. Charlie Guss and Gary Strouse, the area's two best shot men, work during the week tain their talent. l08 West West West West West County Meet - MVL Meet - - Heath Relays - District Meer - - Sprinter Keeping Track New Lex - Sheridan - T ri- Valley John Glenn New Lex - John Glenn New Lex - Philo - - - Maysville ---- --- -- -lstPlace - - -2nd Place - - -5th Place - - -7th Place Jerry Schlaegel tones up during a mid-week practice. i . W X J , , if 5 Lance Riehl comes quic lane is still down. LEFT: Mile relay tea Bishop handing to Tom Don Phillis leads the pa own y9'nz'5l2 second in league West's 1970 team captured runner- up honors in the MVL this year as they finished with a 12-2 league record. Third-year lettermen Jim Boyd, Jeff Zellers, and Gary Stahl combined with sophomores Gary Hamilton and Jeff Parlet to bring about the most suc- cessful season since the teams origin in 1968. The high point of this season was a '7-4 upset of MVL Champs and state runner-up New Lex., handing the Panthers their only loss of the sea- son. Each senior made major contri- butions to the team's success. Jim Boyd paced the Tordado attack with a '40 average while Jeff Zellars had the best point total with 21 112 out of 28 and Gary Stahl led West in its upset of New Lex by having a 20 stroke victory spread. Golfers on their way to New Lex match are QL-RJ Jeff Parlet, Jeff Zellars, Coach Davis, Iim Boyd, Gary Hamilton, and Gary Stahl. IIO Jeff advances ball toward third hole. Jim unloads toward no. 3 in competition with John Glenn and Maysville. Scorecard Tri-Valley Sheridan Philo New Lexington Morgan John Glenn Tri-Valley Sheridan Rhilo New Lexington Morgan Maysville John Glenn MVL Tournament Sectional what OPP. ll 0 77 4 7 112 3112 O 11 6 5 10 1 11 O 31f2 '71f2 7 lf2 31f2 7 4 10 l 8 112 21f2 9 'Z 3rd place 7th place Gary gets off to a good start by sinking this long putt on no. 1. Wcstjs cross country lzcmfzcrfs imllyrocc Cross country in 1969 was an uphill run as West found itself faced with a stiff slate of competition. The Torna- does compiled a 5-7record with apos- itive aspect of the campaign being the three defeats they pinned on arch- rival Rosecrans. Also, by making a strong performance in Columbus, the team finished eleventh in the Regional Meet. Clearly a team forthe future, West was led by Don Phillis, one of three sophomores. Scores West 44 Coshocton - - Tri-Valley West 42 Maysville - - Rosecrans - West 54 Rosecrans - Zanesville West West 37 Tri-V alley 25 Maysville - - West 50 Zanesville West 40 John Glenn West 20 Rosecrans - , . f.', Y lt K Poornttt Q II2 We, the people, ff West M uskingum H igh School ix --1 ..,, aa 4 X K Q K A .i .Q n ' if! A J- P xg FACULTY z's1frz'ct guzdea' through bzg year Mr. Eugene Murdock, serving as local superintendent for five years, has the responsibility of operating our school efficiently. His administrative duties include planning the budget, interpreting the needs of the district to the public, and maintaining good community relations. Concerns unique to the past year include the re- newal operating levy and plans for the'building ofthe middle school. Mr. Murdock received his bachelor of science degree from Ohio Northern University and did post- graduate work at Ohio University where he earned a master of science in school administration. Also working on the decision-making level is the local Board of Education. Among the duties ofthe board are the budget, the annual calendar, and approval of alterations made in personnel and the general course of study. West Muskingum's curriculum enrichment has won broad acclaimg concern of the board members in this area had made these changes possible. From his office, Mr. Murdock watches busses leave the high school building. Members of the West Muskingum lrocal School Board for intendent C W Smith Ray Painter president JoyceKenn1 1969-'70 were QL-R9 Ralph Norman: Eugene Murdock, super SOD Clerk ROy Wllllams and Robert Irvin II4 Mr. ardall leaves to complete doctorate No single person is as responsible for the improvement of West Muskingum High School as Mr. Earl E. Bardall, its principal for three years - from 1967-1970. His arrival ushered in a new era marked by a constant striving for excellence in all phases of education. His phenomenal success was primarily due to three charac- teristics of his approach. Mr. Bardall first created an atmosphere conducive to learning and his fair-but-firm philosophy quickly gained him widespread recognition. Second was his superb knowl- edge of secondary school curriculum because, through his leader- ship, West's course offerings increased in number from 37-58 units. Third was his ability to work with his faculty to ensure maximum development within such varied areas as music, publications, speech and drama, athletics, and counseling. Mr. Bardall received his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Akron and has done graduate work at Ohio State University and Ohio University. His leaving Westlvluskingum was to complete work on his doctorate. Il5 The varied duties of Mr. Bardall include conferring with students fleftp and a great deal of paper work Above, he checks with assistant principal, Mr. Fred Steinbrecher and secretary Mrs. Debbie Pryor on a memo to be distributed to faculty members Assist. ,191'z'ncz,19a! serves dauble duly As assistant principal, Mr. Fred Steinbrecher finds himself performing in various roles. Keeping an accurate attendance record is one of his many duties. Each morning finds Mr. Steinbrecher at the office window accepting excuses of absence. It is also his role to follow through with accumulative records of attendance and discipline. In the role of coordinator, Mr. Steinbrecher handles plans for dances, parties, and other special activities as well as student vehicle registration. In addition, he serves as supervisor of lunch- time activity and assists in planning the Handbook. Mr. Steinbrecher looks up from his work for a mo- ment. f'i,f?' On the stage, Mr. Steinbrecher prepares to send back a stu- dent's serve. A familiar scene is Mr. Steinbrecher and his clip- board. I I6 nunselors jyrovide personal assistance Charlie Brookover receives a great deal of attention as counselors Mrs. Margaret Lunghofer and Mr. Jim Zechiel point out the various Ohio colleges. In front of the vocational training shelves, Mrs. Lunghofer and Barney Sisk check out possible schools. West Muskingum's counselors work with the individual student to help him realize his abili- ty and become aware ofavaiable opportunities. Not only do the counselors help students select classes, but they also help him set goals. So that each student will receive the in- dividual attention he requires, West Musking- um's counseling department was enlarged as Mr. Jim Zechiel joined the staff. Mr. Zechiel assists Mrs. Margaret Lunghofer in helping students chart their course work and careers. Part of the counselors' job is the maintaing of brochures on occupations, professions, and necessary training and backgrounds. II7 nglzsh stresses c0mmunz'cazfz'0n skills Four teachers were given the task of instructing their students in the nuances of their own language. The freshmen and sophomores, under Mrs. Fugate, Mr. Ledford, and Mrs. Atkinson, were concerned chiefly with learning the basics of sentence construction, use of library resources, and development of clear thinking in written expression. Juniors and seniors, under the tutelage of Mrs. Atkinson and Mr. Finley, learned about their literary heritage of American and British writing. Mr. Ledford's speech students mastered the challenges of public speaking that all adults eventually must face. Somewhat Mrs. comments to one of her cohort. Mr. Ledford speaks to one of his play casts before curtain time. MRS. BETTY ,TANE ATKINSON . . . B.S. Ohio University . . . English 10, English ll, Business English . . . Senior Class adviser, FTA adviser. MRS, MARY FUGATE B.A. M.A, Marshall University . . . English 9. MR, CHARLES FINLEY B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Ohio State University College Preparatory English, English 12, Intensive Writing, Studies in Fiction and Poetry, Journalism TORNADO adviser, TORNADO TIMES adviser, Drama coach, Thespian adviser, Quill and Scroll adviser. MR. LARRY LEDFORD . . . B.A. Muskingum College . . . English 10, Speech, Dramatics .. . Drama coach. ll8 Mr. Finley answers Don's question as Randy prepares another Mrs. Fugate leads discussion on essay form. an-11.4. Mr. Swinehart leads discussion Social SlZl6lZ.65 alms or knowledgeable students Social studies at West includes a broad area of subjects. Learning about the history of man from the beginning of the world is the objective of world history. American history stu- dents note the development of our country form the landing of the Mayflower to the latest election. Problems and resultant policies of our political structure are probed and examined in American government by students who will eventually be the framers of our nation. Through the sociology, and psychology classes and the problems of society seminar, students are allowed to probe special concerns of their era. H41-rn-new-ss, Mr. Ceplice checks notes. MR. THOMAS MOORE . . . B.A. Muskingum College, West Virginia University . , . World History, Sociology, Soc. Problems. MR. THOMAS CEPLICE . . . B.S. Ed. Ohio University Psychology, Marriage and Family. MR, GARY ANKRUM B.A. Marietta College American History Assist, Ftbl. coach, Basketball coach, Athletic Director. MR. JAMES SWINEHART . . . B.S. Ed. Capital University, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ohio University . . . Civics, Ameri- can Government . . . Junior Class adviser. Mr. Moore stresses a point concerning the insanity of George III. Mr. Ankrum minds a study hall in his room. II9 Future scz'en1fz'sts exllyerimenzf zrszf at West A science program was offered at West for those students who seek to gain a better understanding of the world we live in. This year classes were provided for anyone interested in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science is a course which teaches thebasic fundamentals of chemistry and physics. The biology classes covered the principal concepts in- volved in DNA and RNA and their effects on the study of plants and animals. Chemistry teaches lessons of elements, compounds, and mixtures, while the students in physics classes study the phe- nomena of heat, light, and wave motion. These courses are coordinated so that no year has material that was covered previously. Mr. Zechiel stresses a point in Biology class. Mr. Fugate supervises a displacement of water experiment by Greg Rambo. Mr. Milligan works out a physics problem. MR. DONALD MILLIGAN . . . B.S. Ohio State University . . . Chemistry, Physics . . . A-V Club adviser, Science Club co- adviser. MR. TODD FUGATE . . . B.S. M.A. Marshall University . . , General Science . . . Asst. Football coach, Baseball coach, Science Club co-adviser. MR. JAMES ZECHIEL . . . B,A. Muskingum College, Xavier Uni- versity . . . Biology . . . Asst. Football coach, Reserve Basketball coach. I20 In Algebra I, Mr. Toole listens to a question. M azflz szfimulazfes z'na'z'Uz'a'ua! thought West's mathematics curriculum con- tains a number of courses including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Advanced Math for college prep students, Students in the general high school program find General Math and Business Arithmetic available, No matter what a pupil's plans, an integral part of his education is math because of its constant and varied use in everyday life. MR. DONALD TOOLE . . . B.S. Ohio Uni- versity, Muskingum College General Math, Algebra I, Algebra II, Advanced Math . . . Math Club adviser. MR, DON DAVIS B.S. Youngstown University Algebra I, Geometry Golf coach, Mr Davis works on triangles. Mrs Whiting displays roses she received from students on her leaving. 0 'fg - ,'o n , ,fo 0 0 QL, i C- Q f 59. '10 Q -. . on .P , , ,1,,o: 'Qs Of, no . . 'u ,.i A .5 ,J 'o 'xQg.N0 s .R Q o'. I2l usiness prepares jbr future lb0sz'1fz'0ns N'-NM.. .f le- t FAR ABOVE: Mr. Carnes answers a question in business arithmetic class. ABOVE: Mrs. Trout goes over ashorthand drill with two sophomore students. I22 Students interested in business courses found a wide variety of classes available at West. Some of thesewereboth practical and helpful to any high school student, while others were aimed especially toward those students who wish to continue in the business field. First and second years were offered by the business department in both typing and bookkeeping. One year courses in- cluded business English and business math. While personal typing was offered as aone semester course. MR. DELMAR CARNES . . . B.S. Ohio Urli- versity, M.A. Ed. Ohio State University . . . Business Law, Business Arithmetic, Book- keeping I,II, General Business. MRS. SARAH TROUT B.S. Ed. Ohio University . , . Typing I,II, Personal Typ- 1 ing, Shorthand I,II. f'-In Mrs. Trout begins timing a typing drill. Fine arts expressed at West Three aspects of fine art are offered at West. They are art, vocal music, and instrumental music. Participation in these provides a well rounded curriculum for many students. Art, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Herreman, entered its second year. Not only Artlis taught but also Art II, a more advanced course. A few of the more interesting projects done by the students throughout the year are linoleum blockprints, silk screening prints, posters, and decorative dyings of material. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Gibson, the choir per- formed many times throughout the year. Several ofthe more important programs included a television performance in December, a formal program with the concert band in April, and baccalaureate in May. MISS CHARLOTTE FOLAN . . . B. S. Duquesne Uni- versity, Kent State University . . . Instrumental Mu- sic. MR. JERRY GIBSON B.S. Muskingum College . . . Choir, Music Appreciation, MRS. MARILYN HERREMAN . . . B.S. Ed. University of Wisconsin, American Academy of Art . . . Art I, II,III. ABOVE: Mr. Gibson smiles after a class. ABOVE LEFT: Out on the field, Miss Folan confers with a marching squad. LEFT: A piece of student art receives Mrs. Herre- man's approval. I23 ,,23 ' Mrs. Marlatt takes a break from her work. MRS. JOYCE MARLATT . . . B.S. Ed. Miami University . . . Girls' Physical Education GAA adviser, Cheerleading adviser, Pep Club co- adviser, Y-Teens adviser. MR. PETER KENDALL B.S. William Penn, M,A, Ball State University . . . Boys' Physical Education . . . Pep Club co-adviser, Ass't Football coach, Freshman Basketball coach. I24 Students, llylzyszeal jifness is tested Through planned activities and physical fitness tests, Mrs. Marlatt and Mr. Kendall kept students in gym class active and in shape. Different units were covered every six weeks. Two added attractions this year were the tramp and the balance beam. Mr. Kendall shows Kim Harsch and Kathy Hartley the basics of tennis. lb--uu....,, Say? a'rz'vz'ng . taught at West Drivers Ed is an interesting and excit subject now required by the state. It inclu both lecture and driving for a semestr This year West had a new instructor. IN Dunlap was the lucky man faced with all tho exciting days of teaching students how to drix MR. FRED DUNLAP B.S. Ed. Kent Sta University . . . Driver Education . . . Hi-Y adv ser. Keeping an eye on the driver's blind spot Mr. Dunlap in the air-conditioned Plymouri X Mrs. Russell instructs Jane Ferguson, Theresa Brown, and Pat Bowen at the range. Mr. Boring gives a demonstration of a metal bender. Pmctica! tmz'nz'ng QF ered at West The Industrial Arts classes worked on worthwhile projects in the field of mechanical drawing, woodwork- ing, and metal work. A new established group at West this year was Mr. Marlatt's and Mr. Robert's class, The New People which is a Federal Program. Agricultural Resources is a four year program for stu- dents interested in conservation of our natural resources, Agri-business, or production agriculture as a vocation or an avocation. Home Economics is offered at west Muskingum for a maximum of four years. This year, an addition to the modern equipment was self-cleaning ovens. rn-.E Mr. Householder grades papers at his desk. Mr. Marlatt and cohort construct bridge models as an application of their science study. MRS. MARY RUSSEL . . . B.S. Muskingum Col- lege . . . Home Economics. MR. LARRY HOUSEHOLDER . . . B.S. Ed. Ohio State University . 4. Natural Resources, Voca- tional Agriculture. MR ROBERT BORING . . . B.S. Ed. Ohio Univer- sity . . . Industrial Arts. 225 Students learn cy' dmrent cultures Bonjour, veni, vidi, vici were expressions that led stu- dents into a world of foreign study in the French and Latin classes. Grammar and basic fundamentals of the languages were covered in Mrs. Kreis's classes. Through use of the language lab equipped with earphones, tapes were used to increase listening comprehension and to acquaint the stu- dents with actual French and Latin dialects. Latin I introduced the student to Caesar and the boys along with basic classical culture. Second year Latin brought Hannibal across the Alps and engulfed the student amid the Punic Wars. French I and II taught French culture and drilled the students in modern conversation - Je ne parle francais. MRS. MARY G. KREIS . . . A.B. Wittenberg University, Ohio University, University of Minnesota Latin I Latin Il, French I, French II . . . Junior Red Cross Ad- viser. Mrs. Kreis gives answers to French II workbook questions. Lz'bm1yyz'e!dsfuet, jietiou, stuay room The library as a resource and reference centerserves the entire student body of grades 8-12. This year with several additions, the volume of the li- brary reached 5,000. Included in recent additions were fiction, non-fiction, and reference books. The most popular were mysteries, sports, science fiction, historical fiction, and romances. West also increased its subscriptions to five newspapers and thirty-five magazines. The library is a busy place most periods, filled with stu- dents reading, doing reference, and carrying out special in- dividual projects. MISS MARION DAVIES . . . A.B. West Liberty State College . . . Librarian . . . National Honor Society adviser. l26 Miss Davies checks titles of paperbacks to be placed on the display rack. E zghtlz grade challenged This is the first year the eighth grade students have been in a high school atmosphere. Being at the high school has entitled them to attend many extra activities. Since this is a transition for the students, the eighth grade teachers have the responsibility of giving guidance to them. IRS, MARY MARQUIS . . . B.S. Muskingum MR. ANDREW LANG . . . Dayton University ollege . . . Language Arts, . . . Mathematics. A t rRs. INEZ TOM Ohio University MR C. 1. RoBERTs B.S. Ohio Univer- Nb.,- ocia1Studies. sity . . . Occupational Work Adjustment. 11 -r.. R. RONALD WALSH . . . B.S. Indiana niversity, Ohio University . . . Earth Sci- Mrs. Marquis grades themes. 109- . I Mr. Lang punctuates a principle in math class Mrs. Tom leads class discussion of current CV CIIIS. N i Mr. Roberts directs his cohort in reading improvement. Mr. Walsh helps with a student's project. i N .s s Lv S TM ii Debbie Pryor displays her usual telephone personality. Pat Swinehart searches for a stray coin on her desk. - Two new aces appear in 0 zee Preparing to duplicate a biology test, Debbie locks in the master. '28 Joyce Kennison takes time out for a smile. It takes a lot of typing and work but thanks to West's fine secretaries the office runs smoothly and efficiently. Debbie Pryor, Mr. Murdock's secretary, Pat Swinehart, Mr. Barda1l's secretary, and Mrs. Joyce Kennison who serves as Clerk of the School Board, work continuously throughout the school year to please their supervisors. r i IV lp , f us1f0a'z'aI slaf keeps West sharp Keeping the school clean outside and insideis quite a task, but is taken care of by West's fine custodians. Mr. John Kearns is head supervisor of ground and transportation duties while Mr. Johnny Baird is in charge of opening up the school building and handling lunch periods. A bit later on in the day, Mr. Roger Moss has the afternoon responsibilities and keeps all the restrooms clean. Mr. Hugh Garber cleans all the classrooms and has the responsibility to lock up the school at night. I-Ie also works on Saturdays with Mr. Moss. Extra activities bring added work as the custodians are in charge of setting up chairs for assemblies and back- ground for all plays. Mr. Kearns keeps a watchful eye on departing afternoon bus schedules. Mr. Moss pauses amid after- Mr. Baird replaces his 345th burned out The camera catches Mr. Garber up- 1'100f1 mopping, light bulb. dailllg hall Calelldaf. l29 Cooks and az'a'es maz'ntaz'n fma' W.CZ.672Lj? The cooks for the 1969-'70 school year are as follows: Marilyn Jones, Sarah Sletzer, Mary Luman, Elma Dilley, and Katie Williams. These ladies are kept busy all morning by the following duties: preparing the food for the day as planned by the dietician, work ahead for the remainder of the week, have coffee ready for the teachers and staff, and keep an account of all the food used and needed in meal Cooks shown are QL-RQ Mrs. Luman, Mrs. Sletzer, Mrs. Dilley, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Jones. Cafeteria aides are QL-lb Brenda Sims, Barbara King, Vickie Parsons, Deb Kop- chak, linda Stanley, Carol Dovenbarger, Cathy Cox, Bob Kreuter, Mark Feldner, Gary Strouse, Lance Riehl, John Baird, Ron Craig, Marc Kendall, Barney Sisk, Jim Hayes, and Marc Jesse. planning also food given to schools by the government.i The cooks must also keep the kitchen clean at am times. They should be ready to help with school supper banquets, etc. and should always keep happy as they listen to all the gripes that the students here at West present them. Most of these complaints would not happen if students were aware of the cooks' long hours. I30 r I .cs r 'if 4 UW? gif' X-QQNXX: .1 1 E IOR Seniors Class Q' 1970 buys selzoot letters Even though the senior class of 1970 was considered by some to be one of procrastination, it succeeded in accom- plishing the most significant tasks. The prom theme, Wonders of the World, required much work and time, but the class worked together and created one of the best proms in years. The class trip to Cedar Point added a new event for seniors at West and all eagerly worked to make it possible. The seniors gave letters to the school for the outside of the building and corsages were presented to the graduates' mothers. Officers of the class were President Dave Winland, Vice-President Ted Pitts, Secretary Misti Reese, and Treasurer Clau- dine Metzler. From our yesterdays we shalt buzta' our tomorrows Lorry Wllllom Aggos: Varsity Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Student Council, V- President 43 MY FAIR LADY Crew 3gTHE BAT Crew 33 Prom Com. 3: Choir 1,23 Football lg Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Donny Roy Ankrum: Audio Visual 4: Varsity Club 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4: TORNADO TIMES 3,4g Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: MY FAIR LADY Crew 3: THE BAT Crew 35 Basketball 1,2,3, 43 Baseball 2,3,4. Cathy Ann Boeselz Y-Teens 1: Jr. Red Cross 4: TORNADO TIMES staff 45 MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: Varsity Band 1: Choir 3,43 Librarian 2,3,4g Betty Crocker Award 4. Jeff Bates Nancy Ruth Baughman: T0,,,ad,, Club 4, G.A.A, 1,2,4: TORNADO TIMES Staff 4: Thespians 4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: Prom Com. 3: Choir 2,3,4: Volunteen 3,4: BAD SEED 47 Drama Club 4: Choir Council 4: UGLY DUCKLING Crew 4. Barbara Carol Bausnan: G.A.A. 2: Audio Visual 3: Thespians 2,3,4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAD SEED Crew 4: Varsity Band 1,2,3,4: Choir l,2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3,4: Scholarship Team 3. Andrew Bruce Beardmore: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Track 1,2,3. Robert Virgil Beroset: Vmiiy Club 4: Hi-Y 4: N.I-LS, 4: Student Council, Treasurer 3: TORNADO Staff 3,4: Thesplans 4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Gew 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Choir l,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4:PLAYGROUND Crew 4: COURT OF CONSCIENCE Crew 4. Jane Bonifield Gail Christine Boyd: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Candystriper 2,3,4. James Richard Boyd: Audio Visual 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Prom Com. 3: Football 1: Golf 2,3,4. Ronnie Ennis Boykin: Audio Visual 2,3,4: Science Club, President 4: MY FAIR LADY Crew 3: THE BAT Crew 3: Prom Com. 3: Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3. ',,:x1u l' 4. William Everly Brokaw: Mo Vooooo Academy 1,2,33 Hi-Y 43 BAD SEED Cast 43 Home- coming Com. 4. Charles David Brookover: Audio Visual 43 Varsity Club 3,4Q N.H.S. 3,43 Jr, Achiev. 23 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4j TORNADO Staff 3,43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com, 33 Choir 1,23 Class V-President 23 Science Club 13 Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 3,42 N,M.T.Q.T. Com- mendation 43 Joe Berg 2,3,43 CASE OF THE CRUSHIZD PETUNIAS Cast 4. Nancy Kay Burkart: Tornado moo 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 N.H.S. 43 TORNADO staff 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Scholarship Team 33 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Klm l-99 C9Cll3 Audio vrsuai 43 Thes- pians 43 MY FAIR LADY Cast, Crew 33 THE BAT Crew 33 THE BAD SEED Crew 43 PLAYGROUND Crew 43 Choir 1,2,3,4j Choir Coun. 43 COURT OF CONSCIENCE Crew 4. Douglas Alan Clifton: vm, ciub 43 schorarsmp Team 1,2,33 roorba11'1,2,a,43 Track 1. Janet Sue Conrad: Y-Teens 1,G.A.A. 1,2,3: Audio Visual 23 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Varsity Band 1,2,3,43 Band Coun. 2,3,43 Choir Coun. 3,4. Linda Susan Cooperrider: Laurel Highlands 1,21 Y-Teens 2,3, President 43 Tornado Club 43 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Prom Com, 33 Choir 3,43 Office Aid 43 Volunteens 3,4, Christine Elaine Covert: Y-Teens 43 Tornado Club, President 43 G.A.A. 1,2,33 N.H.S. 43 TORNADO TIMES Staff 43 Prom,Com. 33 Choir 43 Volunteens 43 Cheerleader 1,2,33 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Ronald Cffllgi Audio Visual 1,25 Var- sity Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3, BAD SEED Cast 45 Homecoming Com. 45 Prom Com. 35 Drama Club 45 Choir 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3, 45 All-MVL 3,45 All-SEO 45 All-Ohio 45 T,R. Hon- or Roll 3,4. Jon Curtis Dailey: Audio Visual 4: Varsity Club 45 Student Council 25 Jr. Achiev. 25 BAD SEED Cast 45 Prom Com. 35 Track 1,2,3,4. Floyd Gene Darner: mm Com, 3, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2. Martha Elizabeth Daw: Tof- nado Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 N.H,S. 3,45 Student Council 15 TORNADO 3,45 Scholarship Team 25 BAD SEED Crew 45 Homecoming Com. 45 Prom Com. 35 Varsity Band 15 Choir 1,2,35 Class Secre- tary 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Citizen Award 2,3. Seniors Veteran grz'a'a'ers close out careers Thirteen seniors closed out their high school careers last year by leading the team to a 6-4record. Al- though the offense suffered, senior experience made the defense thebest in the school's history. Large holes will be left in both lines and backfields that will not easily be filled. STANDING: QL-Ry Doug Clifton, Mark Kendall, Don Miller, Don Starkey, Dave Winland, Mark Feldner, Randy Grotegeer, Ted Pitts, Jim McBride, Barney Sisk. SEATED: Dave Thorn- ton, Gary Strouse, and Ron Craig. Seniors Rebecca Jean Decker: Y--few 3, 43 G.A.A. 1,23 Prom Com. 3. Rebecca Jane Dungey: Y-1-sem 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: TORNADO staff 4g THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com, 33 Jr. Achiev. 23 Office Aid 4. Mary Dolen Carol Sue Dovenbarger: GAA. 1,2,3,4g Library Aid 1,2,3g Prom Com. 3. Senior year brings Exeedrine 106 I36 in The senior year is one of many hard- ships and seems to be the longest of the four years for a great number of the class. Each day is one step closer to gradua- tion day when a new kind of life can be entered into and all school books will be turned in forever. As spring approaches, all thoughts are'turned to planning events for the coming summer and no one can concentrate on the dull, tedious homework. Teachers begin to pack all they can into the last six weeks and the students simply cannot comprehend the material. Gary Strouse, with his ice bag, shows the strain of a spring day of English class in room 106. Morilyn leon Downs: Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: Varsity Band 1: Choir 1,2,3,4: Office Aid 3,4. Joyce Adele Dunzweiler: Y-Teens 1: Tornado Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Can- dystriper 3,4: Jr. Achiev. 2: TORNADO Staff 3, 4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Homecoming Attend. 3: Homecom- ing Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Drama Club 4: Choir 1,3,4. Gino Edwords Shoron Sue Foirollx G.A.A. 1,2,3: TORNADO staff 3: Prom Com. 3: Co-op. Office Ed. Club, Treasurer 4, Mork Eugene Feldner: EM, 4, Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Scholarship Team 2: Prom Com. 3: Class V-President 3: Football 1,2, 3,4: All-MVL 4, ALL-SEO HONORABLE MENTION 4, T,R, Honor Roll 4: Basketball 1: Track 1,2: Baseball 3,4. John Douglos Fisher: Audio wsu- al 2,3,4: Prom Com. 3: Football 1: Science Club 4. Morsho Koy Fisher: Tomado CM, 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2: N.H.S. 3,4: Student Council 1, Secretary 4: TORNADO Staff 3,4: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Homecoming Attend. 1: Homecoming Queen 4: Prom Com. 3: Drama Club 4: Choir 1, 2,4: Class Treasurer 2: Cheerleader 2,3,4: PLAY- GROUND Crew 4: Office Aid 4: COURT OF CON- SCIENCE Cast 4: Thespians 4. Shoron Louise Geiger: Y-Tee,,s 1: Prom Com. 3. striper 2,3: Prom Com. 3. Deborah Jean Gander: Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. l,2,3,43 TORNADO TIMES Staff 4: Home- coming Com. 4: Prom Com. 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Jr. Achiev. 23 Quill and Scroll 4, Katherine Susan Gramlichz Y T6SUS 1,253.43 G.A.A. 1: BAD SEED Crew 4: Prom Com. 3: Office Aid 4. Randall Keith Grotegeer: FM. 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,45 BAD SEED Crew 4g Football 2,3,4g Baseball 1,3. Donald Martin Guard: HH 4, Football lg Basketball lg Track 2. Michael Allan Hampp: vm Club 4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 37 Varsity Band l,2,3,4: Band Court. 43 Choir l,2,3, 4: Choir Coun. 3,4g Track 2: Cross Country 45 All-Ohio Band 47 All-Ohio Choir 4: CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETUNIAS Crew 4. Y Elizabeth Ellen Hamrick: Raven- na High School l,2,33 Y-Teens 4. David Michael Harrier: F,F,A.3, 4:I-Ii-Y 4. Ellen Jane Gildow: Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4: TORNADO TIMES Staff 3: Candy- Seniors Eight seniors formed the nucleus of this year's basketball team which finished the sea- son with a 13-8 record. These hardwood hustlers combined their swiftness, talent, and natural ability to produce a powerful team. The de- parture of these players leaves quite a mark for r next year's players. KNEELING: QL-Ry Dave Winland and Gary Stahl. STANDING: Barney Sisk, Mark Tom, Bill Weiser, Larry Aggas, Ron Craig, Gary Strouse, and Dan Ankrum. Cynrhro Sue Horrmeyerz Y-Team 1,2Q Tornado Club 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 N.H.S. 43 roRNADo rnvrrs staff 43 MY FAIR LADY cast eg Prom Com. 33 Choir 3,4. Debra Koy Henderson: Yqeem 13 Tornado Club 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 Stu- dent Council 33 TORNADO Staff 3,43 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Drama Club 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Cheerleader 2,33 Office Aid 43 Qu.ill and Scroll 4. James Frederick Hurh: Hr-Y 1, 2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,41 Student Council 23 Scholarship Team 23 Thespians 43 BAD SEED Crew 43 Home- coming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,23 Class V-President 1, President 33 Basketball 1,2. Lois JSGI1 lfvlni Y-Teens 13 BAD SEED Crew 43 THE BAT Crew 33 Tornado Club 43 G.A.A. 2,3,4: N.H.S. 43 TORNADO Staff 43 Scholarship Team 2,32 TORNADO TIMES Staff 43 Radio Staff 23 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Varsity Band 1. ,Ezlght cagers depart rom squad Jomes Nlichoel Jerles Nlor'orie Anne Johnson l I Tornado Club 43 G,A.A. 1,2,3,43 TORNADO Staff 43 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 3. Myro Nlorie Johnson: GAA. 3,43 N.I-LS. 43 Prom Com. 33 Office Aid 4. Morilyn Koy Jones: Tornado Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,43 Homecoming Com. 43 Choir 1,2,43 Volunteen 3,4. Mort Leslie Kendoll: Vmty Club 3, 4, V-President 43 Hi-Y 43 N,H,S, 43 Student Coun- cil 13 TORNADO TIMES staff 43 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 THE BAT Crew 33 Prom Com. 33 Football :l.,2,3,4: Track 1,23 Quill and Scroll 4. Poiricio Ann King: G.A.A. 1,23 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,2, 3,41 Choir Coun, 4. Michele Morie Kordo: Yew., 1, G.A.A. l,2,33 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 Prom Com. 3: Choir 2,31 Co-op Office Ed. Club, Secretary 4. Kolhy Jeon Loshley: Y-Tee,,S 1, G.A.A. 1,2,33 Volunteerl 3,43 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Var- sity Band 1,2,3,4f Band Coun. 43 Choir 2,4. Larry lee Law: Com. 3: Scholarship Team 2: Football l,2. Audio Visual 4: Prom Richard Lucas James Ernest McBride: F.A.A. 3,4: Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Prom. Com. 3: Football 2,4. Stephanie Sue NlcCleIlan: Tornado Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: TORNADO staff 4: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Drama Club 3,43 Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Class Treasurer 1. Ronald Kline McFerren: FAIR LADY Crew 3. Karen Lee McGonagle: Tornado Clllb 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Ir. Achiev. 4: Student Coun. 3: MY FAIR IADY Crew 3: Prom Com. 3. Charles Kent Merriman: Audio Visual 2,3,4, V-President 4: Student Council 4: Science Club 4: Prom Com. 3: Basketball Manager 2: Baseball 3,4. Claudine Jennifer Metzler: Y-Teens 1,2: Tornado Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Vol- unteen 3,43 N.H.S. 4: TORNADO staff 4: THE BAT Crew 4: PLAYGROUND Crew 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Class Treasurer 4: Scholarship Award 1. MY Don Millefi Varsity Club 4 Hi-Y 3,43 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 Homecoming Com. 45 Prom Com. 3: Footba11'1,2,3,4. Michael E. Moore: F.T.A- 4, Audio Visual 4: Science Club 4: Homecoming Com. 4g Baseball 3. David J. Morgan: Mark Edward Noe: F.A.A.1. ,Seniors Musz'ez'ans end careers at West The graduating class of 1970 will takewith them six fine musicians. Some of these seniors were freshmen when Charlotte Folan first began directing at West. Working together, they have developed the band into one of the finest marching bands West has known and concert band of wide acclaim. The enthusiasm and ded- ication of this group will be missed in following years. Seniors that formed the nucleus of the band are left to right: FIRST ROW: Becky Page, Janet Conrad. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lashley, Rick Swinehart, and -Mike Hampp. Barb Baus- tian Qnot picturedj. Gary C. Noiesfonex My FAIR LADY Cast 3: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1,2,3,4. Cynthia Lee Pace: Tornado Club A, N.H.S. 4: TORNADO TIMES Staff 4: Thespians 4: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Cast 4: PLAYGROUND Cast 4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1,43 UGLY DUCKLING Crew 4. Rebecca Ann Page: Rosecrans 1.2, 3: Varsity Band 4. Vickie Lynn Parsons: Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Volunteen 3,4: TORNADO Staff 3,4: Thespians 4: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Drama Club 3,4: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1, 2: PLAYGROUND Crew 4. Deborah Jean Peck: G-A-A-1.4: Choir 1. Ted PITTSZ Varsity ciub 3,4: H1-Y 1,2,3, 4: N.H.S. 3,4: Student Council, President 4: TOR- NADO Staff 3: Thespians 3,4: MY FAIR LADY Crew 3: THE BAT Cast 3: BAD SEED Cast 4: Homecom- ing Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1,2: Class V- President 4: Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, ALL-MVL 4, ALL-SEO HONORABLE MENTION 4: Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4: COURT OF CONSCIENCEDirector 4. Linda Maxine Porter: e.A.A. 1,2,a, 4: Volunteen 3: Student Council 2: TORNADO Staff 4: Thespians 3,4: THE BAT Asst. Stu. Di- rector 3: BAD SEED Asst. Director 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Varsity Band 1: Cheerlead- er 1: Office Aid 4: CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETU- NIAS Cast 4. Bonnie Marie Powell: G.A.A- AA 3,4: Student Council 3: TORNADO Staff 4: Thes- pians 4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: PLAYGROUND Cast 4: Drama Club 4: Prom Com. 3: Varsity Band 1: Choir 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader 1: UGLY DUCKLING Crew 4. Qi I 5? Kenneth Lee Probasco: Hr-Y4: TORNADO TIMES Staff 43 Scholarship Team 13 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Varsity Band 2,33 Band Coun. 33 Football 13 Track 1,2. ROI'lGlCl E. Pryor: varsity crab 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 THE BAT Crew 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Basketball 1,22 Baseball 1, 2,3,4. Rebecca Sue Purdy: TOPMDO TIMES Staff 43 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. Misri Lorrain Reese: Tornado Club 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 N.H,S, 43 Candystriper 3,42 N.I-LS, 43 Candystriper 3,43 Jr. Achiev. 23 TORNA- DO staff 3, Editor-In-Chief 43 Radio Staff 23 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Homecom- ing Com. 33 Prom Com. 33 Choir l,2,3,43 Choir Council V-Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Charles Frederick Roessler: Audio-Visual 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4: Scholarship Team 1,2,3,43 BAD SEED Crew 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Golf 2. lody Kay Rusk: Tornado Club 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: N,H.S. 43 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 4: Drama Club: CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETUNIAS Cast 4. Barbara Kay Russell Michael S. Scoll: Prom comapurr- GROUND Crew 43 UGLY DUCKLING Director 4. ,Seniors lass mf 370 generated enthusiasm This year the student body's spirit was greatly boosted by the organization of the Tornado Club. These senior members spread their enthusiasm among the under- classmen and co-operated with the cheer- leaders by displaying good sportsmanship. Each supported the basketball team regu- larly and always kept their spirits high. Seniors forming the backbone of the Tor- nado Club are QL-RJ FIRST ROW: Steph McClellan, Kathy Spargrove, Jody Rusk, Debbie Henderson, Christy Covert, Linda Cooperrider, Claudine Metzler, Martha Daw. SECOND ROW: Dianna Williams, Cindy Pace, Patty Shrader, Nancy Baugh- man, Marge Johnson, Lois Irvin, Bonnie Taylor. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Jones,Joyce Dunzweiler, Sheryl Simmons, Misti Reese, Nancy Burkart, Cindy Hartmeyer, Marsha Fisher. Amy Lou Sebough: Y,Tee,,S1,2, F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1,2,3. Owen Show: Science Club 4: Au- dio Visual 1,2,3,4: BAD SEED Crew 4: Prom Com. 3: Homecoming Com. 4. Potricio Darlene Shruder: Y-Teens 4: Tornado Club 4: TORNADO TIMES Staff 4: BAD SEED Crew 4: PLAYGROUND Cast 4: Drama Club 4: Prom Com. 3: Office Aid 4. Sheryl Sue Simmons: Tomado Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: TORNADO staff 4: THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Office Aid 4. mm- Senlgrs College prep classes sluajf Macbeth classes relived many classic moments dur- ing their study of Shakespeare's MAC- BETH, Through the use of audio visual aids, including an Orson Welles film, the power of the play was transferred to the stu- dents. Many weeks were spent diligent- ly studying each act, analyzing Shakes- peare's purpose in writing each scene. A study of the culture of England at the time of the play was also included to aid the students in understanding the style of Shakespeare. Although it was interesting to delve into the author's theme, most of the students were relieved when the study and test were over. Curt Dailey and Charlie Brookover discuss the first act, Robert Kenneth Sisk: varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,43 THE BAT Crew 3: Prom Com. 35 Football, Manager l,2,3,4g Basketball, Manager l,2, 3,4g Track 1,2,3,4: Stu. Trainer Award 4. G.A.A. 4. Nancy Jeanne Smith: Rodney Alfln MYFAIR LADY Crew 3: Choir 1. Catherine Marie Sorg: Jmed Cross 2,43 Scholarship Team 1,35 Prom Com. 3: Office Aid 4. I46 Mr. Finley's College Prep English! I Kathy Nlae Spargrove: T,,,,,,,d,, Club 43 G.A.A. 2,3,4: N.H.S., Secretary 43 Scholar- sl1ip Team 23 TORNADO staff 43 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 PLAYGROUND Crew 43 Home- coming Com. 43 Prom Com, 33 Drama Club 3,43 Choir 13 Class- Secretary 33 COURT OF CON- SCIENCE Cast 43 Thespians 4. Gary Charles Stahl: vm, Club 2, 3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 N.H.S. 3, President 43 Student Council 13 Choir 1,25 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 TI-IE BAT Crew 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com, 33 Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Golf 2,3,4. Don Eugene Starkey: Varsity crrrb 2,3,4I Hi-Y 3,41 TORNADO TIMES Staff 33 Foot- ball l,3,4, ALL'SEO HONORABLE MENTION 43 Baseball 2,3,4. Gary Eugene Strouse: Hi-Y1,2 3, President 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4: Prom Com. 33 Football l,2,3,4, ALL-MVL 3,4, ALL-SEO 3,43 ALL-OHIO 4, ALL-REGIONAL 3,43 Basketball 1 2,43 Track 1,3,43 Baseball 3. Ricky Lee Swlnehart: Hr-y1, N.H,S, 3,43 Thespians 43 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 THE BAT Cast 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Prom Com. 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Scholarship Team 1,2, 3,43 Varsity Band 1,2,3,43 Band Coun. 2,33 Choir 1,2,3Q Choir Coun. 2,3, President 43 Class Presi- dent 23 PLAYGROUND Cast 43 Citizens Award 1, 33 Scholarship Award l,2,3l Math Club, President 4. Benrta Rae Taylor: Tornado crrrb 4, G.A.A. 1,2, V-Pres. 3, President 43 N.H.S. 3,43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Varsity Band 13 Class' Treasurer 33 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4Q Office Aid 3,4. William Robert Thome: Varsity Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Radio staff 23 Thespians 43 MY FAIR LADY Crew 33 THE BAT Cast 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Drama Club 43 PLAYGROUND Cast 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Base- ball 2,3,4. David Ernest Thornton: vrrrsrry Club 3,41 THE BAT Crew 33 Prom Com. 33 Home- coming Com. 43 Hi-Y 1,2,3,42 BAD SEED Crew 43 Football l,2,3,4: ALL-SEO HONORABLE MENTION3 ALL-MVL 43 Basketball 13 Track l,2. ll-it Robert Williom Tigner: Audio Visual 23 Thespians 4: Prom Com. 3: Varsity Band 3,43 Choir l,2,3,4. Ernest Mork Tom: Audio Visual 2, 3,43 MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: Scholarship Team 2: Choir l,2,3,4g Choir Council 4: Basketball 2,3,4. Seniors coming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Varsity Band 1. Dennis Woyne Turner: iii-Y 1: Prom Com. 3. Brownie sales rake in revenue I48 ,, , The senior class spent many weeks peddling brownies on the buses be- fore and after school to increase the treasury. The money was needed to pay expenses for graduation exercises, a class gift to the school, flowers for mothers of the graduates and a class picnic. Cathy Baesal and Dianna Williams demonstrate selling abilities. Roger Lee Trott: Audio Visual 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 3,4: BAD SEED Cast 4g Home- Seniors 0 Varszty eheerleadzng squad loses three The Varsity cheerleading squad included three seniors who, through- out each of their high school years, led the football and basketball teams on to victory. These girls displayed excellent sportsmanship and dedica- tion as representatives of West. Each one contributed her ideas and suc- ceeded in forming a strong cheerlead- ing squad and cheering section. Al- though the enthusiasm of the student body would sometimes decrease, these girls managed to create new skits and contests to boost the school spirit. spirit. Departing cheerleaders are Martha Daw, Marsha Fisher, and Bonnie Tay- lor. Faythya Jane Turner: z.H.s. 1,2g G.A.A. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Library Asst. 3,45 THE BAT Crew 3: BAD SEED Crew 4. Candance Ann Vaughn: Y-Teaa1,2, 4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Student Council 33 Candystriper 2: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Homecom- ing Attend. 2,4g ChoirQ. Karen Lynn Wagner: G.A.A. 123, Prom Com. 35 Varsity Band 1,23 Co-op. Office Ed Club 4. Brenda Ann Walpole: G.A.A.1,2,3: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: Prom Com. 33 Choir 2,3 Co-op. Office Ed. Club, Historian 4. William Leo Weiser: varsity Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Student Coun. 23 Schol- arship Team 33 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,22 Class President 13 Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 T,R, HONOR ROLL 43 Track 2,3,43 Baseball 13 CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETUNIAS Crew 4. Robert Guy West: CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETUNIAS Crew 4. Dianna Lee Williams: Y-rears 1, Tornado Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,43 TORNADO TIMES Staff 3,43 MY FAIR LADY Cast 33 Home- coming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. Alan Henry Wilson: FTA: Hr-Y 1, 2,3,43 THE BAT Crew 33 BAD SEED Crew 43 Drama Club 43 Prom Com. 33 CASE OF THE CRUSHED PETUNIAS Crew 4. Rita Winebrenner: rf. Red Cross 23 Candystriper 2,32 Co-op. Office Ed. Club 4. Linda Winegardner: 13, Red 6,055 1, G.A.A. 13 Choir 33 D.E.C.A. 4. David Alan Winlandx varsity Club 3,42 Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 N.H,S, 43 Student Council 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Class Presi- dent 43 Football 1,2,3,43A1l-MVL, All-SEO HON- ORABLE MENTION3 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 2. Clyta Victoria Witllinger: rf. Red Cross 2,3,4j Volunteen 255,43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Choir 1,22 Office Aid 4. Rhonda lou Wolgamoft: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,45 Scholarship Team l,2,3: MY FAIR LADY Cast 3: THE BAT Crew 3: Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Com, 33 Choir 1,2,3: Scholarship Award 2,3. Jennifer lynn Wright: chan 1: Drama Club 1. William Jeff Zellersx, vafsttyciub 3,4: Hi-Y 1,43 N.H.S. 4: Scholarship Team 1,23 BAD SEED Cast 45 Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 3: Choir 1: Track lg Golf 2,3,4g Scholarship Award 1. Deborah Spencer My Hume, Qitmkttmt Richard Krause Ruth Rankin David L. McDonald D. V.L. Action Sunday afternoons during the fall were highlighted by hard fought Dingey Valley League football games. These friendly JE? contests, played on the practice football a field, were a great way for the seniors to release the tensions that had built up through the week. Both girls and boys com- peted in their own competition withbumps and bruises being equally distributed Qsee page 13 for evidencej. These happy gridders are whooping it up after a game by congregating on Kathy Spargrove's car. William Metzger William Morrison Allen Picklesimer ,+ve l5l Traces QF D70 Q2 JUNIQRS uniors Class QP '71 shows leadershzp The Class of '71 began early to ensure a successful year by spon- soring a dance during the summer as well as the first after-the-game sock hop. Realizing the financial responsibility that they had inherited, they worked through the year to raise money with their concession stand being a standard fixture of home basketball games. Leadership for the junior class was ably supplied by President Jill Warner, Vice-president Jerry Schlaegel, Sec- retary Linda Miller, and Treasurer Linda King. 'aw 'ling V I EJ , I In George Adams Sue Amicone Connie Baesel David Ball Jack Ball Greg Batross Janet Beitzel Ron Bishop William Boals Cindy Boetcher Karen Bracken Judy Browning Ray Campbell Ted Catlett Charles Conrad Judy Conrad Joe Corson Kathy Cox Karen Dalrymple Richard Dalton Bruce Darner Melanie Davis Danny Dean Darryl Dennison Sandy Dingus Mary Dolen Richard Dolen Valli Ferguson Fred Finnen Mary Jo Fisher Diane Foltz Becky Frame Cindy Frame Larry Frick Beth Frye Beverly Garey .gan- Nav- not -X 1 fan ii QI, 7 if , , ,s : J' v ' ' N15 - :..x - -zfffsfferfffrif IN 4 ik , X 3 ....., 91' X rr r D - W f . X . , 1-Us ,, I- , 1 f .r -L X Q Q' s A , 4 A' h. F ,Ai KI ,,.L ,, srrrx Sub' dv ,nv-1? ' Or AQ Q .- REM .fl 'Q Q' H1 J f X D x s m .pm-0' -'Qi Larry Graves Jana Greiner Charley Guss Jeff Gutridge Sue Hanson Regina Harkness Diane Harris Jim Harvey Bob Hiener Larry Hill Jo Ann Hofstatter Martha Holbein Cristy Horton Susan Householder Scott I ames Debbie Jasper Karla Jones Marla Jones Frank Keiffer Pam Kent Linda King Rick Kirkendall Karen Knighton Debbie Krause Keith Kreager Bob Kreuter Don Lawyer Butch Lien Mike Liggett Dillis Lincicome Larry Lynn Jyce Makin Brian McCarter Chris McCarter Beth McCloud Lee McDonald Jgnjong -'RG 'Q' j urfyj ..-f' . Q: K F 1 ikk ls, 1. C: Q ,x 7 HDI! , . QC' me -3 inf-If HUM i I kk Q . St-Jfillf' I 1 Q. b Q' ' f 1 ji Prom committee starts earhf jylanning The junior class prom committee began its meetings in April to assure a grand occasion. Early points of business included adopting a theme, making assignments for committee chairmen, assessing needed materi- als, and engaging bands. Committee meetings were held both at school during lunch periods and at the homes of members. Class president Jill Warner conducts an April meeting of the prom com- mittee in room 109. At the moment the chair has recognized Cindy Spar- grove. Q. J- 'fu l Sargent McGuire Mike McKnight Harry Miller Linda Miller Karla Morris Donna Murphy Jeff Nichols Carolyn Norman Ernie Norris David Palmer Debbie Palmer Diane Parry Suellen Perone Dale Phillis Doug Phillis John Porter Melanie Richardson Charlie Ridenour Lance Riehl Bob Sayre Jerry Schlaegel Bette Schuster Fred Schuster Connie Schwartzmiller Viola Scott Judy Shaw Mary Shepard Stephanie Silver Greg Smith Kay Smith Mike Smith Patty Smith Robert Smith Jim Snider Debbie Somers Becky Sorg Mark Soter Cindy Spargrove Stephanie Stergios Bill S uttles uniors Students continue science stuay Chemistry is a basic course in which students learn the use of the periodic table of the elements, the structure of the various atoms, and how to distinguish different types of chemical bonds. Juniors usually elect chemistry as a prelude to physics. Linda Miller and Martha Holbein perform an experiment involving the bunsen burner and the Florence flask. d 'k in X .. . 're xg W X , J 2 'T if 5 wr H 'E LID union Albert Sutton Perry Taylor Ed Tom Doug Vousden Jeff Vousdefn - Dennis Wallace J' ill Warner Steve Weaver Jerry Weiser Kaye Weiser Randy Wells Debbie West Bill White Debbie Williams Karin Williams Dolleen Winland Marlene Wolfe Mike Yost Tad Ziegler Dora Zwahlen ,. nf S OPH OM DRE S B ' ' 4, Q t Q .i B Qylbhomores Class QF '72, boast leadershzyb The Class of 1972 was one of the most enthusiastic sophomore classes in West Muskingum history. The members worked to earn money by having dances, bakesales, and carwashes. Class members were also busy participating in various organizations and athletic sports throughout the year. A major catalyst for the involvement of the sophomores was the board of officers who diligently coordinated the year. Sophomore class officers were Qstandingp Doug Murrey, vice-president: Jim Hayes, presidentg fseatedj Randy Kreuter, treasurer: and Fritzie Myers, secretary. rf., Cheryl Babb Jeff Bagent Mn Cheryl Baird www Andy Ball Larry Ball Ronella Barns Michele Barnhart Melodie Basalla wdwr 'Vins Janet Baughman Glenn Bishop Jeff Bishop Debbie Boughner Linda Bracken Mollie Brennan Betty Brown Pat Brown Brad Brurnmage Jack Campbell Steve Childers Lisa Cooperrider Cathy Cox Robert Dalton Paul Davis Mark Denman Christy Denner Don Dolen Bob Dolen Tim Dolen Vika Drushal Anita Dunzweiler Terri Egbert Jody Felzo Matt Ferguson John Fisher Dave Forsythe Jim Fracker 'P' Jaw- ' N44 bv Q59-nf x 2 x fi 'QZIV uv-ww wry' 44 it 105 'hr' .af I new 'GK' 1 ...QO- lit Aj ' -wx- Q x . , x - W, . . f . Q , alll gJ, if all lille , lx 1 'S in fl KA fo x , 1 if N L r tl I'-4 2 li I S if . S l 3,4 l Thr' 1-av Chuck Frick Mark Fuller John Garber Stephen Gutridge Bill Hall Gary Hamilton Kim Harsch Kathy Hartley Randy Hartmeyer Vicki Havens Jim Hayes Dana Herreman Mary Higginbotham Peggy Hill Jane Hodgson Tom Hosler Bob Howard Debbie Hupp Rodney Husby Marc Jesse Chase Johnson Clyda Johnson Pam Kay Barbara King Qgphomores Solbhs boost school sl19z'rz't V-1-c-T-o-R-Y, that's the sophomore battle cry. This cheer was heard at all football games as well as other spectator sports. The sophomores participated in cheering at games as members of the Tornado Club and Pep Band. They also made up most ofthe reserve football team, and composed the entire reserve basketball team. The sophomore cheerleaders also helped boost their teams to victory. Sophomores exhibiting mixed e- motions are QL-RJ Jan Timmons, Jean Moorefield, Delores Moorehead, Gail Winland, Martha Shepard, Pam Swin- ehart, Kerry Smith, and Leah Taylor, Danny Kocher Debbie Kopchak Joyce Krause Mike Krause Randy Kreuter Greg Long Kathy Lowe Vicky Luke Sandy Matheney Cindy Maxwell Cindy L. Maxwell Tina Maxwell Sql Q ,gqgz Qnpgmki r 9' N Q ay K, siyss . 'MJ ffl? f'?a 'Win' -Qphomores H iszfop' llyujyils get dates In Mr. Moore's world history clas- ses, sophomores are exposed to rapid- fire lectures involving explorations, empires, and wars. A Moore-guided tour of the history of man requires, or at least quickly nurtures, the art of taking notes. World history class, ala ninth period, hit the papyrus amid rampant im- morality on the part of the Renais- sance Italians. Jeff McAvoy Don McBride Dennis McDaniel Bob McDonald Cathy McGonagle Mickey McNeish Bill McPherson Ken Merriman Debbie Miller Jim Miller Chris Mitchell Margaret Mock Mike Montgomery Sally Moore Jean Moorefield Delores Moorehead Sara Moorison Bob Murphy Doug Murrey Fritzie Myers Mark Nasser Brenda Nichols Ian Nicholson Candy Osborne Carolyn Palmer John Parker I eff Parlet Connie Parr Betty Peters Don Phillis Scott Pletcher Rodney Price Karen Reiglc Dave Ridenour Larry Rose Roberta Saunders Lori Scott Tom Scott Vickie Scott Beth Sebaugh Qffff' alP lh ,fl-.. ,gif or r K, A3 QQ XTQ' ,AW ,,.u..... af CN 6' GXJUX ev' 494 Q-WN Spur' We 'se IQYOMO 1 'ug s 4. ' , ww My My ' a S 14' , ,fri KZ, I ack Shaffer Martha Shepard Gary Shinn Mary Shivers Lynn Shuey Doug Simmons Brenda Sims John Sisk Theresa Slater Carol Smith Carolyn Smith Faye Smith Jeff Smith Kerry Smith Lanny Sorenson Jim Sorg Linda Stanley Brenda Stewart Diane Stotts Pam Swinehart Brent Taylor Leah Taylor Mike Thomson Ian Timmons Rick Trott Joyce Turner Martha Vandermark John Wallace Steve Wartenbe Margaret West Bob Wilson Cora Wilson Steve Wilson Gayle Winland Nicci Zellers Chris Zigo Qlbhomores Coeds alter wznter azftzre During mid-winter, a deep freeze struck the area and school officials re- laxed dress regulations during the sub- zero temperatures. Girls were quick to respond by breaking out their slacks, adding a new look to the corridors. Sophomores braving the cold are fstandingj Mary Higginbotham, Christy Denner, Cly- da Johnston, Faye Smith, Kathy l-Iartley, Karen Riegle, Pam Swinehart, Chris Mit- chell, Cseatedj Theresa Slater, and Lynn Shuey. . ,.. Jw,g3,kJ 'W fm-0' Q-4' I , ' fa., , , 1 Q - lffgw- 75 Plums - NCAA Record 4,25- X if WMESEZM Ta Q. is ' , Q L Q, 4' 'fi' JKVI 1'fl ff' K2 04 , 'f N xX'lE FRE HMEN iff! '19 a Q47 'IZTTD' Freshmen Frosh Qf icers guide class Early in September, the freshman class met and elected their class officers. This board guided the class successfully through their first year of high school. To raise money, the class sponsored dances after the football and basketball games. Through- out the year, the officers were aided by the class adviser, Mrs. Marlatt. The class matured greatly and was generally glad to be out of the catacombs of the eighth grade section and into the mainstream of high school life. Freshman class officers were QL-Ry Pam Tom, treasurer: Sheila Walpole, vice-president: Paula Tom, secretaryg and Kenny Williams, president, f M Melody Adams Doug Addis r Tom Agin Bob Baird HW Herb Barbour V 2 Jeff Bates Debbie Batross 72 Q 4 ,. Debbie Baughman Brian Baustian Joe Beardmore Candy Bishop 45' Ralph Bishop Glen Bishop Pam Bolin Patty Bowen Mike Bowles Jeff Bowman Leslie Bowman Terry Bowman Tom Bradshaw Vicki Brandon Theresa Brown Susie Browning Graham Cameron Bill Cantrell Vicki Carpenter Debbie Caw Joe C aw Carolyn Chapman Thomas Coleman Debra Conner Tomie Daniels William Daniels Ralph Darner Debbie Daugherty Raymond Deitenbeck . pgs 9 s A Q Rr M Q jf ,. , a K ,an K ., C f .. x s sr X, pi' 1 549 D - 1 4' 1 1 fb, ,, A,.. ,f ,. rr gg William Dennis Terri Decker Ron Derry Mary Dingey Debbie Dolen Sue Dolen Richard Downing Pam Drushal Ron Edwards Darlene Eppley Chester Evans Carol Ferguson Jane Ferguson Mark Finlaw Rick Fisher Gregg Foltz Durk Fulks Margaret Gard Mark Gard Danny Geiger Debra Gessel Sandy Gibbons Frank Corsky Jeff Graham Duane Grubbs Cathy Hall Gary Harrier Bob Harris Pam Harsch Debbie Havens Debbie Hepler Af' 15: 9.4- David Hiles fb' am-' Nancy Hill Rhonda Horton Becky Huffman Mike Huffman Freshmen Yearlings seek aesthezfzbs A popular elective with freshmen was Art I, with several frosh being quick to display their artistic talents. Under the direction of Mrs. Herre- man, they learned line, shape, texture, color, per- spective, and media and technique. Valerie Walker prepares for her Christmas wrapping paper project by gluing her cut felt designs on a cardboard roller that will be inked and rolled on to tissue paper. jf .mfr ,120- .f Q KI wiv Kev I, hier' Freshmen if aifvfv Ron Iden Indy Ingram Lynn Ingram Jeffrey Jones Kristi Kahler Connie Kessler Beverly Krause Dean Krause Kevin Lawyer Bill Leake Nancy Lemmon Lynn Lilly Libmpf z'nstruetz'0n proves usqfu! Freshmen are given library orientation by Miss Davies inco- operation with their English teacher, Mrs. Fugate. They learned to use the card catalogue, Reader's Guide, encyclopedias, and other reference materials. This instruction proves use- ful to them throughout their later high school courses. Joe Beardmore, Bonnie Tho- mas, and Doug Addis make use of the library during a study hall. I76 gr- Steve Lowe Teresa Makin Tim Makin Jeff Martin Gisele Mast Judy Maxwell Bonnie McBride Kathy McCarter Steve McConnell Karl McKenzie Terry McLaughlin Steve Meisberger Kathy Miller Donna Moore Kris Mox Chuck Nasser Chuck Norman Steven Norman Virginia Norman Melody Norris Peggy O'Neil Jackie Osborne Nancy Palmer John Poling 2 ' if? ig, anis 'fi Q .4 .Y our-f 'Uv' QE ,dr X qrrrxv K . .ev A 1 JI ol9 S' 1 Nw. .L ,rr 1919 'Q Paul Pollock Penny Porter Gary Price Brent Rambo Kevin Reed Jeffrey Riggle Dan Ross Sandi Rowe Marcie Ryan Mary Sayre Audie Severs Jeff Schlaegel Bryon Schneider Greg Schulthis Mike Schulthis Freddy Shafer Spike Sheets Cheryl Shinn Helen Sigler Terry Sisk Tim Slack Debra Smith Tim Smith Trudy Somers Freshmen Exjyehments jywyirmea' in lab Tim Soter Kenneth Spence Craig Stemm Danny Stotts Rodney Taylor Bonnie Thomas Donald Thomas Bruce Tom Pamela Tom Paula Tom Roger Tusing Val Walker Cl? .rs as it Students perform experiments for the first time in Mr. Fugate's general science classes. Here fresh- are studied. 'rfr placement. 'rf ' ,K A mr . 1- . sg , lv 6 A s AX 4 V 0. 2, it. TQ 'Qhg. men are given a survey of physical science, in- cluding the basics of physics and chemistry. Elec- tricity, magnetism, light, color, and nuclear theory Freshmen find that this general course is suit- able preparation for the more in-depth science courses that are offered later. Lynn Ingram and Esther Wince perform an experi- ment involving the measurement of water dis- x V, 'eer T it 1 I79 s, .. . s is Q Y sf -ws! is s ix 'X W X ak is W uv' i ' ..., I I 'Y-'!:':1' I80 Sheila Walpole Gary Walsh Duane Walter Christy Wartenbe Beth Wells Ioan West Joey West Ranee Wilkins Dean Williams Jeffery Williams Kenny Williams Delaine Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Randy Wilson William Wilson Esther Wince Doug Winland Leland Wolfe Barb Young Cheryl Young IRIS' ff V AD VER TISEMENTS , V wr , , F' 4 a ae Q was 'R ,Q ' I fb ,4Q,1,', ' 4 K ,V W , - ' in A 1 , , 2 K f,. ,,,, lf . 5 1 M Q , Jifuig 1 'Z '1 ' i f H ,, K J: Y in 5' fp-1 , ? . 1f3,, , JI Mmm y Q K: H I , 4 ,E J 2' Q F, s ,V 2 ., U iff , 9 Q7 ' K' , ' A f' K - N ,--- ' kg: , g 5 ., K 1 a n . , , , 5 A ,. in 4 - -4 ,, 2' f 'E 1. fi? . ' Q gz. 4 'M 41 1 Q Y I 4? 336 E.. ' QM 1 V Elg h 1 is . I A , ENN K K -K 1 gall WW ff ,, I ' 11 Ati' Q, RM 9 , f Alta Energy .- generazfzng warmth in winter The people at BROCKWAY GLASS are pleased to provide this chapter to your collection of 'Traces - 19701 CLOSSMAN HARDWARE 8 SPORTING GOODS CO. Everything in Athletic Equipt. School Sweaters and Jackets We specialize in school equipment. PIONEER MUSIC SHOP Over 1000 Brands - Your Complete Record Shop 56 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '70 THE RAY THOMAS LUMBERTOWN INC. Everything in Building Materials Lumber Doors Windows Plywood Paneling Hardware Paint Roofing Nails Plumbing Heating Electrical CASI-I Cabinets CARRY Dillon Falls Just Across the River 45-28379 PAUL PORTER EXCAVATING Box 92. Brownsville, Ohio BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. Established .1945 Office Supplies Market at Fourth A Z an e S V111 e , om O i RA Y F. COLLINS Aga ! I. ee .5 C HA R L ES R , 222333333338 ' ' 99999999 Q' WOOD .,.,,..... DEL OPTICIANS Be Able to See Where You're Going Glasses - Contacts Zenith Hearing Aids KEITH SCOTT OLDSMOBILE Where the Action is - See the '70 Olds Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Clas s of 1970 PORTER BROS. INC. 787-2691 Browns ville, Ohio MITCH'S SOHIO Linden and A dair Mechanic on Duty Phone 452-0146 The Culhanes of Cornfield County . s CONTRACTING LEO MCGONAGLE Phone 45- 7044 Teen-Agers Too, Are Invited to Open a Budget Payment Account ROBERTS Free Parking Free Delivery 'T' ZaneSville's Oldest Credit Jeweler Phone 453-5915 509 Main Street FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fifth and Market Street Phone - 453-3606 ZANESVILLFNS MOST COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FACTOR PHARMACY ZANE MARKET 1123 Pine Street Quality Foods at Zanesville, ohio 43701 Reeeeeeble Pfieee Free City-Wide Delivery 740 Adair Ave. Zanesville, Ohio ELLIS PHARMACY MAYSVILLE LANES 1501 Maysville Pike 24 Automatic Brunswick Restaurant - Cocktail Zanesville, Ohio RCU-te ZZ 501131 I. c ' JACK WORSTALL .ini , Q I AUTO GLASS 718 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio Telephone: 453-0518 Most gherished Fwriend or Mos! Valued Cusiomer Dem! K S -L H N- Y . . . BREA FA T UNC E0 DINNER With this ring, I thee wed . . . COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR NORTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL ,gag PHARMACY 631 Main St. . Ph. 452-2554 2825 Maple Ave. Zanesville, O. I 43701 Levi's Phone 453-0503 Zanesville, Ohio Beau Brumrnel Ties Robert Bruce Sweaters SIDWELL BROTHERS Limestone Products Asphalt Zanesville, Ohio Phone 849-2392. l O.K. COAL AND CONCRETE . 512 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE L 2-9297 D1a1GL 2-3036 ZANESVILLE. or-no South Zanesville, Ohig Watch the Kids PAUL CONTRACTING CO. 2005 Maple Avenue Phone 453-0383 U 'SPM 3? ,Wh mmHTwNE,, I i, at is-' Q, ' ' ... iivA,i l m film 11, -ul VUE . u um llll, , olllf E ll! I88 TRUCK EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS EQUIPMENT 1130 Newark Road Phone A C 614-453-0551 ZANESVILLEQ OHIO TOM'S ICE CREAM BOWL Mclntire Ave. Zanesville, Ohio AIR - RAIL - STEAMSHIP - TOURS - CRUISES - HOTELS I I AUIMZ N H I ZANESVILLE SERVICE III , OPEN 24 HRS. PHONE 453'O32I 5 5 ' 5, DAILY I7 NORTH SIXTH sr. Z-I E f 4 VT NEVER CLOSED zANssvII.I.E, OHIO COMPANY ,. J ALAN B. ARCHER MANAGER X MAYSVILLE Ave. of LASALLE ST. SOUTH ZANESVILIE, OHIO Portraits by BEADLING PORTRAITURE STUDIOS ROY BEADLING Master of Photography Phone 452-9091 326 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of the BOOK STALL 55 North Fifth Street 453-0110 For Quick Courteous Friendly s. s. KRESGE co. S ee or Call BILL MAXWELL I: '- Z 2 453-0259 gn RPQQQQlfS.g 1906 Maple Ave. 'Q Jizizrisliz 5 Zanesville, Ohio lXQfl'f:ff'O Homes ' Farms I A Commercial OIL and GAS WELL DRILLING and TRUCKING GOSS BROTHERS TIRE AND SUPPLY 119 South Sixth Street 453-0575 THE STRAIGHT TALK PEOPLE Congratulations Class of 'ffl' U and to All Past and Present Students of West Muskingum High 'School THE FIRST TRUST 8. SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth Roseville, Ohio - Offices - Dresden, Ohio F. D. I. C. EVERY BANKING SERVICE -ENV BUYING? SELLING? LIST WITH US! . 'A :Q I P ' . ' M 5sTATE i Q! 552!'!.m.c!.f E J. wgsusv ENGLE GI !v.z:zEI:II'1KWK N'9' - IQZI ram-ltfxxi-NH V N ZANESVILLZ A' 4 IGN'5 '?' QV' 'P '9 0, Effer lzaiolenfia! anal Sugurgan .Hamm Elnih I 6e,,x.AS 5 LISTINGS!!! isiiifs ws NEED THEM!!! 1 . .fgliflg gale! Ag gjrloerience I fo :- I Phone 453-1271 ' WES ENCLE THE BLOOMER CANDY CO. ZANE LANES Starline Sweets Bas CandY 12 AMF 82-70 Automatic STAR CHOCOLATES Grill - Beer - Soft Drinks Air Conditioned 39 North 3rd Street 3887 452-0440 Wa? fl A xxx, ,,,...,t.t,..,,,,, 9 I SA'-ON zWIGSs 11i '.l.-.Torx Individual Styling PERMANENTS STYLING N , ILEACHING COLORING CUTTING Io Ann Straus West - Owner with that funny lookin' box? Office Phone: 452-9256 Res. Phone: 453-8090 - T0 SPIIIN6S FORUIYHAKE o CAR WTRIKZK BLACK'S TRUCK 84 AUTO SPRING SERVICE 1516 State St. Zanesville, Ohio - 43701 osf?uli'I?'N 5 Gollee, Clem, what's that fella doin' 1 O I WEST OF ' RESTAURANT 3 0303 ' 1:1111 - I I Eg , MAPLE AVE. GULF SERVICE I 5 . I E i . O T E I O B X23 F D 3 Maple and 3. J zAn:svlLLEoLt?l-20 070' Zanesville, Ohio S U Phone 452-0113 Z4 I-Ir. Service Phone: 452-3783 Sun Electronic Tune-Up Service 1-'V' Generator Complete Alternator Carburetor and Service Ignition COMPLETE ELECTRONIC SERVICE Service 2.033 N. Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio BILL COVER - RALPH N. RADAR - - Dealer - Phone 452-3717 WRIGHT 8. IMLAY AUTO SERVICE Brighton and Virginia St. Zanesville, Ohio WILLIAMS BAKERY Quality Bake Goods Wedding and Birthday Cakes Made to Order 3 Locations Market Street Zane Plaza Country Fair Shopping Center Shopping Center 1il SCHUBACH MUSIC CENTER 27 S. Fifth Street Zanesville Exclusive Hammond Organ Dealer All Band Instruments Sales and Repairs Wurlitzer and Story Clark Pianos Phone 453-0713 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 MEES' 305 Linden Ave. DUTRO FORD Falcon, Maverick, Mustang Fairlane, Thunderbird, and Trucks SA LES AND SERVICE South 5th and Canal Sts. Zanesville Unnlffzhlzuzd E HUD? 5llHFo 209 KNOX ROAD - ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 PHONE 453-2517 r' f 1, -, ou: lusnuss IS A wucl I Yf, WHITE CHEVROLET End of the Y-Bridge Zanesville, Ohio M lwmmsxwzifa I , N. Maple Ave. X ' Z . Zanesville, Uhin 3 I dfw' , W Ph.4521270l XXXX Q9 A X Ie , PEPSPOOUA - Complete Kitchens - DIEI' PEPSI Tam CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. Maron? 335 North Sixth Street . f, Zanesville ohio PATIO lDrPbpper C g t 1 t S Cl f 70 IRVIN DRILLING CORPORATION Congratulations Class of '70 THE CO. 60 Miles Fresher 603 Nancy Ave. OPPORTUNITIES IN OFFICE CAREERS A New Career Planning Booklet Free to Seniors Without Obligation Call or Write for the Booklet Now. TI-IE MEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE 55 lfZ N. Fifth St. Phone 453-8136 ZAKANY FOODTOWN Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Serve You 9 l54Z Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN l4 S. Fifth St. and Country Fair Shopping Center I96 AM DIBYROBUTOR DUNLAP WELDING SUPPLY, INC. 724 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Terrace Point Zanesville, Ohio Phone 452-5471 GEORGE AND SUE BARLOW Pig-SQA ' N E ? wfdsfx if J , xp' -1 I : 1' ' 1 ff' g +1-:1r' I Photography Black and White or Color Portraits Babies Weddings Commercial Day or Evening Appointment Open Call Closed 9 to 5 454-1864 Wednesday 1817 Maple Ave. Open Mon. 9 to9 ea Warm.. MENS 8 BOYS WEAR TOPS IN FASHIONS Name Brand Merchandise at Fair Trade Prices Sta-Prest Levis Varsity T0W1'1 McGregor Sportswear Clothing Jantzen Sweaters C1'iCk6t6e1' Arrow Shirts Clothing White Levis Jockey Shorts His-N-I-Ief5 Dobbs Hats Shirts Student Clothing FORMAL RENTALS 321 Main Street - and - Country Fair Shopping Center Congratulations to Class of 1970 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Main Office ll North 4th St. North Office Country Fair Shopping Center South Office 1719 Maysville Ave. Friendly Bank A Full Service Bank ia '-:- H E . . Zanesville, Ohio I Alan Wilson opens an account with the help of Mrs. Huth. ' W' lil, it ,M M- Q.. . .,.I.,.,., 1. rf' . ' ' 1: in , - ., ' i , TZ AQ ' 'UK '. Q fi ,X , .,.. , ,Ns ' ,W . 4-5, SS M ' X, x , 1 -. Fx N, We 3 , , 2 f V ' Q' 4 at 1. mm ' fi tix .. ..,. z V W , ,,. ... . ,M x X .. xp wi -.xx ' H 4th and Main , 2 f ' W I 'W .,,,- Y - - XA ,. Zanesvllle, me ,. ar, f, ': ,..,. I ..... ,,., .... A Y In -- ..., '- ,.,. . --'- : I f f ' ..,.. 1 r Your Doorway to Savings ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South 5th Street Congratulations Clas S of 1970 Charlie Brookover chats with Don Rhinebarger about business. I98 r dx So you don t forget us... 5 it We have an ad in the Zanesville 5 Y Directory at the heading of 1 S HOUSE 6. BUILDING MovERs I Z sms wmz ssnvlcf Complete f-:JNL il I sPEcr4L1z1Nc IN ' '-5' ' - 3' RE5lDsNTlAL a.coMMERc1AL LC 314- - wi Fl ag rf- Brucx on FRAME suuwmes 55 BUILDINGS BUUGHT 8- SOLD MUVING 0 SHURING 0 RAISING Check Our Bonding 8. Insurance Plan i BILL 4. cum: nmssv 453-6724 526 Hnvmzo NIGHTS SUNDAYS 5 HOLIDAYS CALL 453-B467 452-9725 May we serve you? WATKINS FLOWERS 1343 Ohio Street Zanesville 452-8491 LEO McLOUGHLIN AND SONS' U.S. Tires U.S. Batteries Sinclair Products Zanesville, Ohio Cor. 6th at South 2623 Maple Ave. 452-3276 453-7580 ERWIN A. METZLER AGENCY Rt. 1 Valley View Zanesville, Ohio 3, , 'FA M, Baez.-:9S ' Ag? . Q Air W ,, 1.25- fl. Q N fe, ' f 'f V fi V, . xii 1? v S X X BEAUTY NOOK Lind Arcade Zanesville If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to the BEAUTY NOOK Lind Arcade Zanesville, Ohio BRAUNING'S SHELL gas - oil - groceries trail bologna swiss cheese I-IOPEWELL I-Irs. 7 a.m. - 8 p.rn. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS HENRY MADINGER BARBER SHOP 1259 Lind en Avenue ROBERTS' JEWELERS 509 Main Street PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DR. SANFORD S. DAW DR. ANTHONY V. ADORNETTO ADVERTISING PATRONS LEFFLER'S DRUG STORE HILLTOP FLORISTS MIN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MILLER'S FLOWERS RITTBERGER BROTHERS f L I - , X 'S nj ,S : Qffmgix , S il uni? 2 ig.:-53, K , P 3, . sei, 1:- - I Traces QF elzerubs Ezlghth graders en masse we W v , , 9 4 2 2 2114- Mg! bbgy QA ,ff I Q.. . M at , ,m I . Q N. v .H xx S. ,ffm Q. lf 's--If ina, ,3 4 Q 'Q , f :W . 1 is f4'!'! ,Z - 's . wi . farm Q ' H , . E WML.. ' I 'Li , QW K mix 6 I www 4 V czm .Q - W V' K A L we 5 . I ,'l. , , , Mlg7 'l '3' E5 iffy' Q 5 W ' if - .,. . 'HQ ' - 2 ' , U -.' 51. N ' fl y , f 4x'WW. 1 '- , 1 ' ,,ff f f 4 ff .':BHwf.,,' M . 2 Y V ,M Vwf 4 ' KA -sign '1 1 1 A' 'xr ' l Q , . fill ,. wikf' wwf r S ff 3, E1 .- ' ,X 209 Better start planning. It wor1't be long. gotta get a band! What's tweekiug? You're out? of tissue? Keep the theme a secret, Gotta get a band! Who's doing your hair? Dad, it's about the car . . . gotta get a band! A11 that water . . . Don't worry, it WOI1'I leak. You call that a band? Editor MISTI REESE Adviser MR. CHARLES FINLEY 3 rf- fa .3 J, Taylor Y kg 2 Q Rep qt f , CAPE I Q49 ii... K As is the case with most projects, there are those on whom rest 'extra responsibilities and those who seem to work outside the spotlight to quietly assure success. The 1970 TORNADO has been no exception. Some staff members have performed yeoman jobs and are to be commended. A mere few are shown here. Their reward for this effort will never come, though - at least not from anyone else. Instead, their reward is the book itself - the realization of their dreams. 2Il C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made