Jonathan Alder High School - Power Horn Yearbook (Plain City, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1964 volume:

Published Jonathan Alder High School Plain City, Ohio V olume VIII The high school world is a colorful world full of many interests, experiences, and opportunities; of care- free fun, hard study, exciting sports, and wonderful friendships; of days and months which go to make up four pleasant, unforgettable years. This is the world of memories the Annual Staff wanted to record for you to enjoy and cherish forever. This is the World of Jonathan Alder. IT’S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD THE WORLD OF JONATHAN ALDER It’s a world of laughter; It's a world of fun; It's a world of study And of work well done. It's a world of sports And song and dance. Of boys and girls And gay romance. It's a world of surprises, Disappointments, and tears; It's a world where we grow In wisdom and years. It's a world of kindness And patience and duty; It's a world of knowledge And love and beauty. It's a world full of promise For all of us here; It's a world to be lived in For another great year. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction------------------ World of Study................ World of Seniors - - ---------- World of Teenagers......... World of Fun — - - — — - - World of Sports............... World of Business------------- 6 16 30 47 60 84 98 Senior Farewell 116 BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Converse President Gilbert Kirby Clerk-Treasurer Glenn Dillion Vice President learning. The Board of Education is composed of able dedicated men who carry out the will of the people of this community in matters of public education. These civic minded men have given and will continue to give many hours of service toward the advancement of Hugh Roby Keith Strayer Austin Harbage We, the members of the annual staff of 1964, wish to dedicate this edition of THE POWDER HORN to Mrs. Ethel Thompson. It is not only the desire of the annual staff to make this dedication but it is also the desire of the senior class. Mrs. Thompson has earned the respect and admiration of all students. She has not only been a dedicated teacher but she has been a friend, adviser, and inspiration to her pupils. Mrs. Thompson, it is with much gratitude that we dedicate the 1964 POWDER HORN to you. IT’S A WORLD OF LAUGHTER; Mrs. Sayre put us where we belong. We realize that our high school days will probably be our most care- free and happy, so we take advan- tage of everything. Fun is present in the many activities enjoyed by Jonathan Alder teenagers - the Christmas party, a team meal be- fore a game, or just kids enjoying each other’s company. Teenagers are always looking for fun, but here we don't have far to look. Christmas party IT’S A WORLD OF FUN; game Team meal before a IT’S A WORLD OF STUDY We all study - But we don't all study alike! AND OF WORK WELL DONE. We all study - but we don’t all study alike. Some students burn the midnight oil while others prefer to study frantically on the bus Jonathan Alder gives its students many chances for gaining academic honors but the ultimate goal achieved from study is the satisfaction that comes from a student doing his best. Any student excelling in business education is often asked to run the duplicating ma- chine to make play programs, etc. One of the rewards for work well done. 3 IT’S A WORLD OF SPORTS The competition yell at pep meeting arouses school spirit. Enthusiastic cheerleaders at a pep meeting, jammed bleachers, the pep band; all go to make up the World of Sports. In this world of pep and vi- tality we fight hard whether we win or lose. Competition arouses the spirit and builds healthy bodies and alert minds. Participation in girls sports is becoming more popular at Alder. AND SONG AND DANCE, The Dance Band The tap of a heel and the sound of the chorus, the world of Jonathan Alder opens to music. The No. 1 record, the latest dance, the Y-teen prom, the band, and the chorus all belong to the World of Song and Dance. Homecoming Dance The Pep Band Bill and his bongo drums IT’S A WORLD OF BOYS AND GIRLS These are some of the happy, fun loving people who make our noon period full of liveliness and excitement. AND GAY ROMANCE As early as 8:30 in the morning, Jonathan Alder is alive with boys and girls, laughter and friendly chatter, intermingled with a happy smile or a shy glance to someone special. The World of Girls and Boys is a gay and carefree one. And here are Phyllis and Larry practicing the sweet romance of senior living. At a school assembly Karen was not only surprised but shocked. Bestowed honors; a hard-con- tested basketball game; failures, whether to make the team or the grade all add to make this world. But as we grow older we learn to accept disappointments along with the surprises. The senior girls presented Mrs. Sayre with a birthday cake on her 29th birthday??? IT’S A WORLD OF SURPRISES, DISAPPOINTMENTS AND TEARS; The students of Jonathan Alder, along with the rest of the world, mourned the death of President Kennedy. V for victory. IT’S A WORLD WHERE WE GROW IN WISDOM AND YEARS We plan for the future by choosing a career. From our freshman year until we reach that ultimate goal of graduation we grow in wisdom. Wisdom that not only aids us in our school subjects but in our abil- ity to live a happy and full life with others. Freshmen enter Alder where they grow into young adults. Blueprint for the future. IT’S A WORLD OF Patience is shown by one of our faculty in explain1 ing an algebra problem. AND DUTY; Many hours of work are freely given by the kitchen help. Students seated above were honored on Valentine Day for a specific act of kindness. KINDNESS AND PATIENCE We try to face our world with unselfishness, courage, cheer, and loyalty to our school, teachers, and friends. Those who especially uphold these ideals are honored on Kindness Day and are recog- nized as individuals with good character. IT’S A WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE AND LOVE AND BEAUTY PHYLLIS STREATOR - Recipient of Betty Crocker Award. Four years of fun, excitement, and work, and then comes a special day when one is rewarded for having done his best. This could be in the honor of being voted homecoming queen or receiving the Betty Crocker Award. The qualities of knowledge, love, and beauty all help to achieve these honors. HOMECOMING COURT - 1964 As a freshman, Gary would never have been able to accomplish this feat. In another year Tim may be able to do this. IT’S A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR. IT’S A WORLD FULL OF PROMISE FOR ALL OF US HERE; With the opening of Alder's doors in September a wonderful year stretched for- ward for the school. Along with the serious responsibilities was a great deal of fun. Cherished memories are left behind as a senior looks forward to graduation and a new life. It's a world of promise for everyone. Seniors are measured each year for their caps and gowns. We promise that if you study hard you too will be measured someday ' THE WONDERFUL WORL • . ADMINISTRATORS TOP OUR WORLD OF STUDY Our principal Mr. Gordon Oxley ably creates better understanding among students, faculty, and par- ents through his role as advisor to the Student Council. He uses his understanding, firmness, and wise counseling to help students with discipline problems. Jonathan Alder is fortunate to have the leadership of two such capable men. GORDON E. OXLEY Principal At the head of all efficient school systems are the men that wisely supervise and counsel the students, teachers, and parents. Our superintendent Mr. George Robinson with his tactful manner, handles all administrative duties. As he goes about his daily work, his congenial spirit and his keen sense of humor are contagious to all those with whom he comes in contact. GEORGE M. ROBINSON Executive Head UR COUNSELOR GUIDES US IN OUR WORLD OF STUDY Mrs. Cary helps us plan our future using tests and conferences with pupils, teachers, and parents, to plan a high school program. In the college preparatory course during our high school days we often have discussions with college representatives and also visit different campuses. In the commercial field our work is planned so that we may become acquainted with the different phases of the business world. Visita- tion to employment agencies and to different offices helps us decide our future. In our general course of study students at Alder are trained in the vocational education classes to prepare them to be good citizens. Mrs. Doris Cary GUIDANCE COUNSELOR ALDER SCHOOL STAFF HANDLES THE DETAILS Mrs. Martha Converse ASSISTANT CLERK Miss Karen Meeker SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Doris Weeks Mr. Ray Gibson Mrs. Rose Kuhnt Mr. Estel Sparks TEACHERS HELP US IN The main objective of the Jonathan Alder teaching staff is to develop students to their fullest potential. For this reason the school operates effectively with alert and capable leaders. This year Jonathan Alder was inspected by the State Department of Education. The school was' highly commended by the Department on several significant improvements. Among these was the fact that the educational program has been broadened and deve- loped in several ways to provide more adequately for the needs, interests, and abilities of the student. Also much use is being made of appropriate instructional materials by most of the departments. Each year the school attempts to acquire the latest in textbooks and equipment. Pur- chased this year were: textbooks for drivers' education, industrial arts, typing, and programmed algebra; equipment; projector, blueprint reading and drawing sets for me- chanical drawing, microscope and demonstration table for biology, and World Globe for the library. The Spanish department is devoted to the presen- tation of the correct usages of the language through the complete and thorough study of the various language patterns, vocabulary, and pronunciation. The student uses two devices in his study. They are his basic textbook, El Camino Real and the language laboratory. The latter allows the student to listen to native speakers and gives him practice in the pronunciation of the language. PETER CONWAY, B. A. , B. S. Spanish OUR WORLD OF STUDY SUE CATER, B. A. MARCELLA MEYER, B. S. , M. A. RUTH TAYLOR, B. A. English Physical Education English English Library In the English Classes at Alder time is devoted to both Literature and grammar. The literature courses include the study, interpretation and appreciation of authors and their works. In grammar emphasis is placed upon composition, both written and oral, reading skills and comprehensive testing, vocabulary, detailed use of library reference materials, parliamentary procedure, and debating. A minimum of library books are read and reported on throughout the high school English classes. ENGLISH A reading improvement course is offered to ninth grade students who indicate a need for it. This course utilizes Science Research Associates laboratories in reading and spelling as well as many visual aids and reading workbooks. The emphasis is placed upon word attack and reading comprehension with some attention to reading speed. The class offers individual instruction at the reading level of each student. The art classes' main goal is experi- mentation not perfection. The classes are devoted entirely to a workshop ses- sion with creativity being stressed. Several months throughout the school year the students plan their own work, and the remainder of the time is spent on required projects. Some of the work consists of water color, painting, prints, sculpture, drawing, and lettering. In addition to their class work much time is spent on promoting various activities in the school and the community in the way of art. MARILYN HOBACH, B. S. JOHN COOKE, B. S. English and Speech Fine Arts SPEECH AND ART Speech is a full credit course offered to any junior or senior. The main pur- pose is to learn to communicate correct- ly under many specific circumstances. The students not only attempt to learn fundamentals of good speaking but also self-control and personal projection. They try to expand their creative abili- ties by preparing all their own materials. Some of the specific situations the classes prepare for are the various forms of gen- eral speaking, radio broadcasting, parlia- mentary procedure, interviews, panel moderation, salesmanship, debate and general conversation. SOCIAL STUDIES JOYCE VAN FOSSEN, B. S. English Social Studies AL HACKNEY, B. A. Social Studies Drivers' Education The main objectives of U. S. History are: How and why the present came to be. An understanding of our heritage and knowledge of the daring men and women whose deeds made our Country great. To see with historical perspective our Country's role in the future with faith and confidence that the foundations of American freedom are secure. The Consumer Economics class deals with understanding the minimum economic principles and the common business practices that are essential for the wise management of one's personal business affairs and that are generally helpful in the pursuit of one’s occupation or profession. Believing that students can best gain a sturdy appreciation for our democratic in- stitution by grappling with problems, events, and personalities of the current political scene and in an effort to make the study of government more meaningful for P. O. D. students the classes conducted a variety of interesting projects. They were: visitation to council meetings, a lecture by Mr. G. W. Taylor, former County Commissioner, and a mock trial with student participation. These special resource projects and the everyday classroom activities provide the P. O. D. student with a thorough compre- hension of his own responsibility to his government--local, state, and national. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC The fundamental concepts of modern mathe- matics” are integrated into the mathematics courses offered to our students. We have 140 students en- rolled in college preparatory mathematics, and 65 students are studying Business Arithmetic, and General Mathematics I or II. Second-Year Algebra has been taught this year as a Programmed Course, in which each student receives a great amount of individual-instruction, and he proceeds through the course at his own pace. Seniors in college preparatory mathematics study Trigonometry the first semester. The second semester includes a variety of interesting and important topics, such as: solid geometry, coordinate geometry, spherical trigonometry, topology, statistics, and an introduction to surveying. MATH ALGEBRA I ETHEL THOMPSON, A. B. and M. E. World Geography Mathematics CARL SCHMIDT, B. S. and Me. D. Mathematics SCIENCE a BETTY PIMENTEL Science, B.S. The science department consists of physics, chemistry, biology, and general science. Physics is a senior subject and is offered for those students who wish to enter some scientific or technilogical field after graduation. Chemistry is a junior subject for any college preparatory student. General Science is a freshman subject. One year of high school science is required for graduation. In all of these courses some laboratory work is done. More laboratory assignments are made to juniors and seniors than freshmen. In the laboratory emphasis is placed upon the proper care and safety involved in working with various types of equipment and chemicals. ray Russell, b.s. , h.p. e. P.O.D. Biology The purpose of biology is to acquaint students with life, the life around them and their own life. To do this the students are re- quired to study and observe functions of their bodies and the plants and animals which make up their en- vironment. These observations and studies go from microscopic animals and plants to animals and plants much larger than themselves. In so making these studies and ob- servations the student may better understand the many mysteries of life. BUSINESS EDUCATION The commercial department offers a course for those whose interests and abilities are such that they prefer to follow a vocational path immediately after high school. In the tenth grade a student may take Typing I. In his junior year he will continue Typing II and Bookkeeping I. As a senior, a girl or boy gains insight into the opera- tions of a business through the office practice course. They learn the do's and don'ts’ of working in an office. They have training on the business machines available for student use. These include calculators, adding machines, duplicators, and mimeo- graph. Shorthand I provides the tools for skill in stenographic work. The skills and knowledge acquired by electing the course offered by the commercial department constitute a firm foundation for any student seeking employment as a receptionist, clerical worker, bookkeeper or stenographer. TYPING DOROTHY SAYRE, A. B. Business Education GORDON OXLEY, B. S. JACK O’ROURKE, B. A. and M. E. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Principal INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING MECHANICAL DRAWING Our shop at Jonathan Alder is a general shop. This course is an intro- duction to the industrial world. The students work with many different materials and learn how to use tools and equipment safely. While using these tools and materials the students learn how to design and build a variety of projects. We have woodworking, metal work, mechanical drawing and leather. In the future we hope to add electricity, power mechanics, home maintenance, plastics, ceramics and welding. At Alder a Junior or Senior boy may elect the course of Mechanical Drawing. Mechanical Drawing may be defined as a method of giving complete, accurate, clear and quick description of an object by means of graphic representations. The work of a draftsman has become highly specialized with the particular field of engineering to which it applies. To become a proficient draftsman a student must learn the funda- mental principles of drawing and a thorough knowledge of the details of manufacture and construction in the industry in which he plans to work. JAMES ADAMS, B.S. and M.E. Vocational Agriculture HOME ECONOMICS The major goal in Home Economics is to help girls become better homemakers. During the four years the girls study manage- ment, family relations and development, understanding self and others, clothing and textiles, housing, foods and nutrition and careers. The department is equipped with sewing machines (six are new models). The ranges, refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer are exchanged each year for the latest models. Specialized home economists fre- quently appear to speak and give demon- strations to classes. REBECCA TOMLINSON, B.S. JUNE MOOR, B.S. Horn Economics Home Economics General Science VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The major objective of Vocational Agriculture is to help the individual student develop effective ability to make a beginning and advancement in farming, to improve living conditions, and to assume various leadership roles. A course in Vocational Agriculture, when properly planned and com- pleted, should qualify the student to pursue higher education and also provide him with an excellent background for many related occupations. The scope of this program also provides for the instruction of the young farmer just becoming established in farming, the part-time farmer and the established full time farmer. In other words, a complete program provides agricul- tural instruction for FUTURE FARMERS, YOUNG FARMERS, and ADULT FARMERS. MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education classes have been planned so that student values may be best attained. A variety of activities both team and individual have been selected. With these activities each student will find something for everyone, not just for the athlete. What does a stu- dent receive out of these classes? The objectives will vary but for the most part will come under five categories. Physical fitness, so- cial skills, knowledge and apprecia- tion. Students must be made aware of how wholesome recreation can add to the enjoyment of their lives. With this Physical Education at Jonathan Alder teaches students sport skills that will become a part of their everyday life. The students of Jonathan Alder are now witnessing the wonder of advance- ment in our music curriculum. It con- sists of mixed chorus, glee club, girls ensemble, marching band, pep band, concert band, and dance band. Also included in this program are the major- ettes and Alderetts. These students are receiving sound musical education, a desire to work with people, rewards for participation and the enjoyment of the musical world. JOHN ACKERMAN, B. S. Physical Education RAY STARRETT, B. S. and M. E. Music Mr. Donald J. Morgan gave the Class Sermon. The Mixed Chorus sang during the program. SENIORS RECEIVING AWARDS WERE David Fisher Beverly Harbage BAUSCH LOMB SCIENCE OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL AWARD AWARD John Thomas F.F.A. STATE FARMER AWARD Starlett Scheiderer Richard Smucker OUTSTANDING MUSIC BOY AND GIRL AWARD Annabelle Beach Dick Troyer CITIZENSHIP AWARD Karen Kile John Hackett LEADERSHIP AWARD RECEIVING COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS WERE: Carolyn Hostetler, Rosemary Anderson, DAR Award; Gary Watson, Steve Murray, Dick Wright, Starlett Scheiderer, Valedictorian; Sharon Camp- bell, Salutatorian. Phyllis Streator, BETTY CROCKER AWARD; Edith Watson, CRISCO AWARD; Martha Wilcox, CHET LONG CITIZENSHIP AWARD. ill SENIORS ARE LEADERS CLASS COLORS Red and Silver CLASS FLOWER Silvered Red Carnation CLASS MOTTO A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: John Hackett Yvonna Bryant Kathy Ebright Rick Wester I i OUR BUSY WORLD he senior year leaves a lasting ession on all Jonathan Alder ;nts. Who could forget the ir of being elected a senior � officer, of being in the senior s play, or being fitted for a cap gown? With such memories be- lts, we look forward to gradua- , with mixed emotions. SENIORS JOHN ALLGYER RON A 1.1) ADKINS BETTY BLEVINS ANNABEI.I.E BEACH ROSEMARY ANDERSON DONNA BOWERS CAROL BROWN DON BOYD SHARON CAMPBELI. LINDA CARROLL SENIORS BOB CHAPMAN BOB CHRIS I N ER STEVE CHEEK SHARON CHURCH MARY COLFLESH BEN COSGRAY JIM CRAGER DIANNE DAVIS GARY DELONG GLENN DOOLEY SENIORS JOSIE ELIAS DAVID FISHER MIKE GEORGE FLOYD GOLDEN DIANE FRY RONNIE GORDON BEVERLY HARBAGE BILL HALL PAT HEDRICK JOYCE HOLBROOK - I : SENIORS CAROLYN HOSTETLER MAROLYN HOSTETLER BARBARA JACKSON BARBARA JEFFERS MARY K. HOSTETLER JIM KIMBLETON JOANNA KUHNS KAREN KILE CONNIE LANGFITT RITA LOONEY SENIORS JERRY McCLARY DON MITCHELL LOUISE MOCCABEE SALLY LQSTRAPPQ STEVE MURRY BOBBY PHILLIPS CHUCK PHILLIPS DONNA SCHIERING JEANNE PRAT E STARLETT SCHEIDERER LARRY SPARKS PHYLLIS ST RK A TOR JOHN THOMAS RICHARD THOMAS BENNY THOMPSON CAROL THOMPSON TERRY THOMPSON RICHARD TROYER EDITH WATSON GARY WATSON JAMES WOLFE RICHARD WRIGHT SENIORS JAMES WALTER MARTHA WILCOX EDNA FERN YODER ERNEST VOWELL CHRIS YOUNG RICHARD WESTER, Vice President JOHN HACKETT President KATHRYN EBRIGHT, Secretary SENIORS YVONNA BRYANT, Treasurer It is the desire of the Plain City members of the senior •class to provide space in the yearbook in remembrance of Tom Tedrick. Tom was a valued classmate through our first eight years of school. Despite his illness he was able to main- tain a high scholastic average and a pleasing personality. In years to come Tom will always be a part of our school mem- ories . MOST DEPENDABLE Steve Murry, Beverly Harbage MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Richard Smucker Starlet: Scheiderer MOST TALENTED Phyllis Streator Benny Thompson FRIENDLIEST Donna Bowers T erry Thompson MOST BASHFUL Rita Looney, Don Boyd MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Wright Sharon Campbell MOST ATHLETIC Rick Wester Carol Thompson CLASS CLOWNS John Hackett Chris Young MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mike George Karen Kile MOST FUN LOVING John Allgyer Pat Hedrick BIGGEST FLIRTS Jeanne Pratt Bob Christner MOST DIGNIFIED Martha Wilcox Larry Sparks THE WONDERFUL WORLD ■fHn Ik President----- Vice President Secretary------ Treasurer------ ■Bill Leftwich •Mike Noteman Kay Laule Mary Phillips JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES President------K. Hanscel Vice President- - E. Winston Secretary- — - R. Mitchell Treasurer------ -T. Converse FRESHMEN President- - -- -- -- -- l. Pearson Vice President--------------D. Adelsburger Secretary..................B. Martin Treasurer..................B. Harbage Junior attendant Kay Laule and escort Mike Noteman. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Joe Adelsberger, Loretta Akers, Leerie Allen. SECOND ROW: Barbara Beachy, Noah Beachy, Dermis Bell, James Berry, Mary Berry. THIRD ROW: Linda Bidwell, David Bishop, Alice Blumenschein, James Boyd, Patrick Boyhan. Janet Gillian Raymond Gibson Kermit Green William Hammond Gary Harbage Velma Harmon Elaine Harper Janet Harrington Rebecca Hershberger Patricia Hostetler Wilma Ann Hostetler JUNIORS George Houchard Charles Humm Georgene Jackson Ova Johnson Donna Katzenbach Florence Kuhns Max Kuhnt Marianne Lamb Danny Lane Kay Laule Shirley Miller Ernest Muetzel Rodney Nicol Bill Leftwich Twana Lewis James Looney Richard Love Aaron Madry Judy Martin Don Miller Esther Miller JUNIORS Adge Noteman Linda Nunamaker Sue Overturf Junie Payne Gary Peake Lynn Pearson Eugene Pemberton Bill Phillips Mary Ann Phillips Roger Pinney Ronnie Price Kathryn Reed Paul Streator Beth Taylor Gwen Thompson John Truitt Tonya Tuller Linda Venrick John Wetzel Sharon Wheeler JUNIORS Dwight Rowland Cindy Ruffing Bonnie Salyers Donna Schwartzwalder SOPHOMORES Regina Mitchel - Attendant Kenny Hanscel - Escort Nancy Adkins Aly Ann Arehart Vicki Sue Atkinson Barbara Beach Bob Beach Leslie Bell Debbie Bishop V. Blumenschein Beverly Campbell Carolyn Canter Carol Cantrell Elizabeth Channell Ronald Cheek Joe Church Ronnelle Churtz Daryl Clay Linda Conn Robin Converse Tim Converse Steve Cosgray SOPHOMORES John Crager Sheila Crump Connie Damron Darrel Delong Julia Delong David Dillion Bill Dulgar Jim Durham Raymond Durham Edward Evans Judy Farley Dick Ferguson Marvin Ford Terry Frey David Gallimore Diane Gibson Marilyn Greene Gerald Hackney Mike Hall Kenny Hanscel Dick Harper Juanita Harrington Larry Hay Glenn Hershberger Linda Hollar Arnie Holley George Hostetler Steve Hostetler James Johnson Kathy Kile Gary Kronk Jane Long Linda Long Steve Long Ronnie Love Linda Love David Lowry Connie Maynard Lois McKean Sue McKirgan James Messer Paul Miller Vera Miller Regena Mitchell Alfred Mullet Eugene Newell Sue Patch Kenneth Pemberton Bob Pennington Bill Persinger Linda Peterman David Raber Mike Raley SOPHOMORES Karen Reed Rick Salyers John Schiering Sandra Schmidt Welmer Schrock Judy Smith Paul Smith Richard Sparks Dick Starrett Riger Straley Ronald Thomas Diane Trent Bob Troyer Debbie Van Gundy Allan Vo well Patty Williams Charles Wilson Eddie Winston Wanda Wright Miriam Yoder Steve Yoder Karen Yutzy LaVern Yutzy Lena Yutzy Lessly Zimmerman Absent From Picture Gloria Williams FRESHMEN D. Adelsberger Larry Adkins Mary Arehart Viola Beachy Susan Bean James Becker Jack Berry Steve Blythe Ken Bowersmith Liz. Bowker Becky Boyer Martha Boyhan Jerry Brown Michael Bushong Narvil Casey Theo. Channell L. Chrismer Bill Cornell Jim Cron P. Culwell Elmer Daniel Belinda Davis Betty Davis Donna Davis Absent from Picture Chas. Crisp James Eades Bonnie Fooce Becky Foust Richard Gillian Roberta Glass Steve Golden Linda Graber Frank Grayson Kenneth Green Becky Harbage Allan Harbage Ray Harper Bill Hassel Rita Hay Bobbi Sue Heflin Jeff Hiler Jean Holbrook John Hoover Elizabeth Hostetler Susan Hostetler FRESHMEN i m ■ r- David Jeffers Robert Jeffers Bob Katzenbach Julie Kaufman Matthew Lammi Sherry Lawson Jennie Lester Bill Lewis Mike Lewis June Looney Virginia Love Jerry Marshall Bonnie Martin ferry May Jane Minshall Harold Moccabee Nickie Mounts Absent from Pictures Charles Ellis Adin Miller Roman Mullet Roger North Jim Osborne Titus Peachey Lyle Person Dianne Peterman Bob Pryor Marcia Rausch Janet Reed Leslie Reiselt Shirley Roar Gerald Roberts Diane Robinson Joe Roseberry Steve Ruffing Mary Ann Ryan Mike Ryan Steve Scott James Seddle Carolyn Sharp FRESHMEN David Sharp Saraetta Shrock Phil Sparks Kenneth. Streator Margaret Thomas Helen Thompson Carl Trover Charlena Trover Aaron Watson Joseph White Harry Whited Nancy Williams Judy Wing Mike Wood Mary Ester Yutzy Absent from Pictures: Stanley Nissley Carul Rowland Sheldon Sarver Rachel Yutzy W- THE BIG WIDE JCHATHAM ALucK Lv.At. l tHOUL R MAOJSOW COUNTY FORLD OF FUN A happy smile, a carefree laugh I - -signs of the time when life is I free and troubles are few. Every- I day is full of opportunity for fun-- I dances, parties, jokes, pep meet- ings, and just being with your favor ite group. The World of Fun comes to all who look for it and want to take part in it. ADVENTURES May 8, 1964, the Senior's, as guests of the Junior Class at the Prom, found themselves swept into a world of Paradise. On entering the school lobby, they found it trans- formed into a beautiful tropical garden. They were welcomed by the hula girls, from the doorway of their thatched hut, into an evening of entertainment beyond description. i PARADISE Aaron Madry reads the Prophesy. Imagine yourself on a beautiful starlit tropical isle. Lovely hula girls glide across the pearl white sands as they dance and tell their stories of the islands. The graceful royal palms lean and sway with a warm south-seas breeze, as if they too were trying to give forth their own rendition of the hula. The pounding of the surf on a distant coral reef seems to be murmuring a welcome, as it glides, now sub- dued, in and out over the glistening sands that will soon be your dance floor for an evening of tropical splendor. As they left the tropical village the hula girls seem to arrive from nowhere to shower them with orchids and gorgeous leis. • i THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST FIRST ROW, SEATED, left to right: Nancy George, Andy Houchard, Kay Laule, Charles Humm, Lynn Pearson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Reed, Elaine Harper, Pat Wolfe, Joe Adelsberger, Ernie Muetzel, Beth Taylor, and Joan MARILYN HOBACK Director That impish, impudent Inner Willy is on the loose again! Whenever the outer Willoughby gets into a jam (which is pretty often), up pops this pestiferous, pestilential poof of protoplasm to set him straight. Everybody, it seems, wants to reshape poor Willoughby's destiny and remold his person- ality. His fond, fussy maiden aunts - Hester, Olga, and Louise - are secretly plotting to get him betrothed to some sweet sensible (?) girl. The Senior Class presents TERROR IN THE SUBURBS A Merry, Madcap Mystery Play Directed by Marilyn Hoback THE CHARACTERS Marcia Cloud----------- Teresa Drake — - — - Mrs. Stanley Harrington Loretta Page----------- Betsy Forrester-------- Carla Barlow----------- George Mollison — — Bill Henderson--------- Hannah Cloud - - — - Horace Mason — - - - Mr. Harrington----------- The Body - — - - — - ----PAT HEDRICK ........KAREN KILE • ---EDITH WATSON ROSEMARY ANDERSON • - ANNABELLE BEACH - - SHARON CAMPBELL • ---DICK WRIGHT • ---BEN COSGRAY - CAROL THOMPSON -----LARRY SPARKS - -RICHARD SMUCKER RICHARD TROYER Y-TEENS President - Karen Kile Treasurer Regena Mitchell Vice President Annabelle Beach Secretary Beth Taylor Service Carolyn Hostetler Service Marolyn Hostetler Song Leader Nancy George Devotions Pat Hedrick FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ADVISORS AND CHAPTER MOTHERS 1963-64 F. H. A. OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Re- becca Tomlinson, Margaret Ruffing, Pauline Williams, Helen Moccabee. STAND- ING; Helen Green, June Moor, and Doris Berry. SEATED, left to right: Chris Young, Parliamentarian; Jane Gaa, Treasurer; Martha Wilcox, President; Edith Watson, Vice President and Reporter; Janet Harrington, Secretary. STANDING: Juanita Harrington, Historian; Linda Conn, Song Leader. FHA ACTIVITIES Flowers to the Teachers during National FHA Week. Officers for 64-65 School Year. Registration at Mother-Daughter Banquet Senior Farewell Mrs. Weeks Receives Honorary Membership. 1 FUTURE FARMERS Pictured above are the members of the Jonathan Alder F. F. of A. Seated in the front row are the officers and advisor. Left to right: James Adams, Advisor; Rodney Nicol, Treasurer; Mike Noteman, Sentinel; Jim Crager, Secretary; John Thomas, President; Don Mitchell, Vice Presi- dent; Fred Frey, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Danny Eades, Max Kuhnt, Bill Hammond, Rick Wester, David Gallimore, Joe Adelsberger, Kenny Hanscel, Roger Straley. THIRD ROW: Bill Cornell, Steve Long, Joe Roseberry, Mike Ryan, Jim Eades, Harold Moccabee, Gerald Roberts, John Crager. FOURTH ROW: Jim Becker, Bill Persinger, Leslie Reiselt, Jerry Marshall, Don Adelsberger, Kenny Streator, Ken Bowersmith. Parliamentary Procedure Team: Our Parliamentary Procedure Team went to Northeastern and won a silver medal. Delegates to National Convention, left to right: Joe Adelsberger, Kenny Hanscel, Mr. Adams, Advisor, John Thomas, and David Gallimore. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, 1. tor.: Joan Cary, Lynn Pearson, Mary Colflesh, Starlett Schiederer, Kathy Ebright, Sharon Campbell, Rosemary Anderson, Treasurer; Nancy George, Elaine Harper, Karen Kile, Phyllis Streator. BACK ROW, 1. tor.: Kathy Reed, Carolyn Hostetler, Marianne Lamb, Kay Laule, Dick Wright, Gary Watson, Ben Cosgray, Steve Murry, John Hackett, Presi- dent; Mike George, John Thomas, Roger Pinney, Richard Smucker, Beth Taylor, Bob Chapman Marolyn Hostetler, Dwight Rowland, Mrs. Thompson, Advisor. Dick Wright, new mem- ber, is given his pin at initiation. One of the highest honors a student at Jonathan Alder can receive is being elected to the National Honor Society. A very im- pressive service is held to initiate juniors and seniors with a 3. 00 average who have been elected by the faculty to join the so- ciety. The selection by the faculty is based not only on scholarship but also on the qualities of character, leadership, and service. STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED, 1. tor.: Kermit Green; Lynn Pearson, Secretary; DickTroyer, President; Beth Taylor, Vice President; Linda Bidwell, Treasurer; Pat Hedrick. STANDING, 1. to r.: Karen Yutzy, David Raber, Marilyn Green, Susan Bean, Mr, Oxley, Mike Ryan, Barbara Beach, Mike Lewis, Charlene Troyer. Student Council Meeting The Student Council at Alder has achieved a place of prominence this year. They are a forward, aggressive group and have successfully completed many projects. Among these are a Christmas party, a car caravan, school scrapbook, movies at noon, candy bar sale, and an open house. As a result of the success of this group, election to Student Council in the future is sure to be a more prized one. QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW, 1. tor.: M. Hostetler, S. Campbell, C. Hostetler, K. Ebright, B. Cosgray, M. George, B. Chapman, S. Schiederer, R. Anderson, A. Beach, K. Kile. SECOND ROW, 1. tor.: J. Cary, L. Pearson, B. Taylor, E. Harper, P. Hedrick, D. Davis, S. Wilcox, N. George, K. Reed. THIRD ROW, 1. to r.: Mrs. Taylor, P. Wolfe, S. Murry, D. Wright, R. Smucker, S. Wheeler. Pat handing in assignment. The Quill and Scroll is an organization for students with outstanding journalistic ability. To be eligible for membership a person must be in the upper third of his class and have at least a B average in English. Under the leadership of Mrs. Taylor the Quill and Scroll covers school events for the local newspaper. ALDER LIBRARIANS We wish to give special recognition to the librarians. Services performed by a li- brarian are: circulation, library housekeeping, typing, mending, publicity work, clerical duties, cataloging, ordering, and other miscellaneous jobs. Every day of the school year the librarians give many hours of work to perform their duties. SCIENCE CLUB The newly formed Science Club was organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Pimentel, Mrs. Tomlinson, and Mr. Russell. To be eligible to join this club a student must have at least a B average in his science course. The main project of the Science Club this year was the very successful Science Fair. Outstanding G. A. A. National Merit Qualifying Test Program Buckeye Boy's State Award i i- 7 Junior Attendant Kay Laule Junior Escort Mike Noteman Queen Sharon Campbell Escort Larry Sparks HOMECOMING COURT Senior Attendant Starlett Scheiderer Senior Escort Richard Smucker Sophomore Attendant Regina Mitchell Sophomore Escort Kenny Hanscel Freshman Attendant Becky Harbage Freshman Escort Lyle Pearson MUSIC The girls ensemble sang with the dance band this year. They sang at a school assembly program. The mixed chorus is open to all students. They sang in the following programs this year: Christmas program. Wilmington folk festival, and Baccaulareate. They will also sing with the All State Chorus at the State Fair this summer. ACTIVITIES 1963-1964 MARCHING BAND ALDER'S TWIRLING LEADERS L. to R.: Beverly Campbell, Starlett Scheiderer, Kathy Ebright, Connie Maynard, and Sharon Camp- bell. MUSIC THE JONATHAN ALDER SEATED, 1. to r.: Judy Martin, Linda Conn, Dick Starrett, Nancy Adkins, Donna Davis, Patricia Hostetler. FIRST ROW, 1. to r. : Jane Mitchell, Becky Harbage, Diane Peterman, Carolyn Hostetler, Diane Davis, Marolyn Hostetler, Joan Cary. SECOND ROW, 1. tor.: Mr. Starrett, Louise Mocca bee, Beverly Campbell, Starlett Scheiderer. BACK ROW, 1. tor.: Becky Foust, Elaine Harper, Susan Bean, Daryl Clay, Betsy Hostetler. L. tor.: Kathy Reed, Sharon Campbell, Richard Harper, Mary Ann Ryan, Paul Cron, Aaron Madry, John Allgyer, Max Kuhnt, Charles Humm, Jim Cron, Ray Harper. ACTIVITIES BAND IN SECTIONS FRONT ROW, 1. tor.: Pat Williams, David Lowry, Richard Smucker, Carl Troyer, Bill Leftwich, Terry Fry, John Schiering. BACK ROW, 1. tor.; Donna Schiering, Cindy Ruffing, Paul Streater, Paul Smith, John Crouse, Bonnie Ferryman, Bonnie Martin. L. to r. , Kathy Ebright, Pat Wolfe, Gary Kronk, Bill Edwards, Ernie Muetzel. THE WONDERFUL I WORLD OF SPORTS The athletic-minded student finds himself with a choice of five major sports: football, basketball, wrestling, track, or baseball. Each student is competing with other students; learning sportsmanship as well as the enjoyment of participa- tion and the development of his personality in their activities. It is indeed a program that each and every individual should have a part in. Glenn Dooley Benny Thompson Co-Captain Gary Delong Captain Rick Wester Co-Captain Gary Watson The fighting Pioneers 1963-64 Football Team led by head coach Jack O'Rourke and assistant coaches Ray Russell and A1 Hackney had a very successful season. They finished the season with a six win and three lost record. The Pioneers had five boys elected to the Darby Valley Team. They were Bill Leftwich, Bob Beach, Jim Crager, Aaron Madry, and Rick Winston. Two boys made All Madison County Team: Bob Beach and Bill Leftwich. Bob Beach was honorable mention in the state. Jonathan Alder is proud of the good hard football and sportsmanship put forth by the team this year. New Albany Triad Dublin The Plains Madison South Greenview Cedar Cliff London Reserves Salem Members of the 1963-64 Football Squad are, FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: David Jeffers, Ray Harper, Bob Troyer, Mike Noteman, Jim Crager, Rick Winston, Dick Harper, Benny Thompson, Tim Converse and Jim Osborne. SECOND ROW: Phil White, Bob Jeffers, Jimmy Seedle, Gerald Roberts, Ronald Thomas, Gary Delong, Glen Dooley, Bill Leftwich, Charles Wilcox and David Raber. THIRD ROW; Line Coach A1 Hackney and Freshman Coach John Ackerman. Jim Cron, Jack Berry, John Allgyer, Dick Ferguson, Danny Lane, Rodney Nicol, Alan Vowell, Billy Hassel, Lyle Pearson and Line Coach Ray Russell. FOURTH ROW: John Wetzel, Rick Collins, Aaron Watson, Aaron Madry, Gary Watson, Bob Beach, Rick Wester, Allan Vowell, David Bishop, and Head Coach Jack O'Rourke. m : HTs ALDER OPPONENTS COACHES John Allgyer Ernie Vowell Bill Leftwich Pictured above are the Headhunters of the Jon- athan Alder Football squad. The boy making the most tackles in one game be- comes the Headhunter of the week. They are, left to right, Rodney Nicol, Rick Collins, Rick Wester, Bob Beach, Ernie Vowell, John Allgyer, and Mike Noteman. Bill was the leading ground- gainer and scorer, gaining 1,103 yards, and scoring 100 points. ALDER HEADHUNTERS Jim Crager Rick Collins Varsity Basketball Action Freshmen had a very successful season with a 10 win and 1 loss record. The Reserves finished the 1963-1964 sea- son with an 8 win 10 loss record. ALDER BASKETBALL Members of the Reserve squad are, 1. to r.: David Raber, Joe Church, Alfred Mullett, Dave Gallimore, Gorge Hostetler, Bill George, Tim Converse and Dave Lowry. Manager John Schiering. In the center kneeling is Reserve Coach Ray Russell. Members of the varsity squad are, 1. to r. : Charles Wilcox, Steve Cheek, Bob Chrismer, Steve Murry, Dick Troyer, John Hackett, Gary Watson, Dick Wright, Bob Phillips, Pat Boyhan, Roger Penny, Rick Wester, Rick Collins, Ronnie Price, Bill Leftwich and Jim Walters. In the center is standing Head Basketball Coach A1 Hackney, Kneeling, managers Dick Harper and Kermit Green. Dick Wright Dick Troyer Bill Leftwich VARSITY BASKETBALL i Bob Phillips Gary Watson Rick Wester Bob Christner The Alder Pioneers started the 1963-64 season off in a very exciting way. A three point play in the final seconds enabled them to beat the Marysville Monarchs. Although it was a very exciting game, it was a typical first game with many mistakes. The Pi- oneers then lost to Worthington in one of the finest games of the season. Alder then won eight straight games by wide margins. The Aldermen traveled to London for a prestige game. The Pioneers were never able to click and went down in defeat 65-53. Comeback was the word as the Pioneer's won a very important league game from Greenview 76-72. Alder's Homecoming was next as one of the largest crowds in Alder's history saw the Pioneer's beat Mechanicsburg 74-64. Roger Penny CHEERLEADERS JONATHAN ALDER FOOTBALL Carol Thompson Annabelle Beach Nancy Adkins Ajy Ann Arehart Jane Gaa Lynn Pearson Kathy Reed RESERVE CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left to right Carol Thompson - Hd. Annabelle Beach Lynn Pearson Jane Gaa Kathy Reed Nancy Williams Nancy Adkins Aly Ann Arehart Charlene Troyer Jayne Minshall SITTING, 1. tor.: Ronnie Cheek, Jimmy Johnson, Dave Jeffers, Eddie Winston, Rick Winston, Darrell Young, Mike Noteman, Ronnie Thomas, Larry Sparks, Rodney Nicol, and Aaron Madry. STANDING, 1. tor.: Ray Harper, Nickie Mounts, Steve Golden, Jim Kimbleton, Richard Smucker, Allan Vowell, Joe Adelsberger, Ernie Vowell, Jimmy Cron, and Matt Lammie. Manager - Bill Edwards. Coaches - John Ackerman and Jack O'Rourke. WRESTLING AT ALDER Wrestling was a successful sports activity this year. The team was made of determined neophytes, and after the first several matches Alder was found in the winner's column. At the close of the season the Matmen were hon- ored with an 8-5-1 record. Ron Thomas was selected by the team as the most valuable wrestler and he was also sectional champ in the 154 pound class. This year's co-captains were Larry Sparks and Ernie Vowell. At the wrestling banquet Casey Fredricks, Ohio State Wrestling coach, was the guest speaker. Mr. Fredricks stressed the impor- tance of wrestling, but he was more con- cerned with the importance of keeping a good scholastic record. Returning Matmen are anticipating an- other successful season next year. BASEBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: David Raber, Rick Winston, Don Boyd, Jerry McClary, David Lowry, and John Schiering. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Leftwich, Rick Wester, Jofyn Hackett, Roger Pinney, Mike George, Steve Murry, David Edwards, Noah Beachy, and Coach A1 Hackney, Steve Murry John Hackett Mike George Jerry McClary Don Boyd Rick Wester Gary Watson Ernie Vowell rj ■________ Steve Cheek Richard Smucker Delong BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Russell, Bob Jeffers, Jerry May, Kermit Green, Aaron Madry, George Hostetler, Gary Watson, Pat Boyhan, Dwight Rowland, Mike Noteman, Ron Cheek. KNEELING: Steve Cheek, Dick Harper, Gary Delong, Ernie Vowell, Gerald Roberts, Bill George, Tim Converse, Steve Cosgray, Mike Hall, Gary Peake, Eddy Winston. SITTING: Richard Smucker, Lyle Pearson, Aaron Watson. Jim Messer. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a Y-M-C-A organization for boys at the high school level. The club meets once every month throughout the school year, and sponsors dances, hayrides, and at Christmas takes food baskets to needy families. All boys are eligible to join. David Fisher, Chaplain; Dick Wright, Sergeant of Arms; Bob Chapman, Vice President; Mike George, President; Ben Cosgray, Secretary; Aaron Madry, Treasurer. BASKETBALL SCORES Alder Opponent 22 Marysville 34 37 West Jeff 24 31 West Jeff 16 10 Marysville 33 36 Richwood 28 24 Richwood 23 20 London 32 33 Alumni 31 The girls’ basketball team had a successful season try- ing to further good sports- manship. BASKETBALL ACTION SEATED, 1. to r. ; Secretary, Pat Hed- rick; Advisor, Miss Meyer; Vice President, Lynn Pearson. BACK, 1. tor.: President, Carol Thompson; Treasurer, Barbara Beach. BASKETBALL TEAM Pictured above are members of the Senior Class that sold advertising for our yearbook. The above students sold more advertising than any other class in the history of J. A. H. S. They are: FIRST ROW, left to right; Pat Hedrick, Carol Thompson, Diane Fry, Karen Kile, Sharon Campbell, and Yvonne Bryant. SECOND ROW, left to right; Jim Crager, Ben Cosgray, Steve Murray, Dick Wright, Rick Wester, and John Thomas. THIRD ROW, left to right; Annabelle Beach and Kathy Ebright. Buzzing'machines, happy salesmen, anxious gasoline station attendants. . . The Busy World of Business. We get a coke after school, we get our hair cut every other week, and we dry clean our clothes; our fathers work for this company or that, and we have summer jobs. In a few years we will be getting married. We will build new houses, have pictures of our children taken, and fill our cupboards with groceries. We feel that we are part of The Busy World of Business and we are grateful to our ad- vertisers for their patronage. We ask you, the readers, to remember the advertisers who have helped make this book possible. Remember them when you go into The Busy World of Business. nwoM The flames kindled on the 4th of July, 1776, have spread over too much of the globe to be extinguished by the feeble engines of despotism; on the contrary, they will consume these engines and all who work them. THOMAS JEFFERSON Third President of The United States May the flame of knowledge kindled at Jonathan Alder High School be a light throughout your life. JEFFERSON SAVINGS Association SERVICE since 1870 SECURITY It Your Town and Country Savings and Loan Association FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN AND BOB MEYERS to the Class of '64 London, Ohio Plain City, Ohio CEPHAS ATKINSON - ANDREW W. CARY - OTTO B. COSGRAY - MARY E. MITCHELL ELLEN S. CRAGO - - Chairman of the Board ------- President - - - - Vice President ______ — Cashier - - - Assistant Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1964 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 From MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION R. N. Ardrey, Inc., London Goodyear Plymouth-Chrysler, London Bell-Chapman Ford, Inc. , London Chapman-Meyers Ford, Inc. , Plain City Fresch Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Inc. Clelland Motor Sales, London Satterfield Motor Sales, Mt. Sterling Bob Riggs, Motors, London Congratulations, Seniors!! and remember . . . Happiness Can Always Be Kept Close With a Family Group Photograph Made by -- THE CUBBERLY STUDIO 34 S. Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio Make Arrangements NOW While You Are Still All Together. Just Call 363-3011 Fletcher 995-2311 We Can Supply Every Need for Farm and Home. Feeds Seeds Grain Hardware Custom Blend Fertilizer Appliances Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreaders Portable Corn Sheller at Crib Site or in Field COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE COMPANY We Furnish the Home HILLIARD SHOPPING CENTER 232 Rome-Hilliard Road Hilliard, Ohio o o Compliments of ESKIMO QUEEN 461 West Main St. Plain City FIRST NATIONAL BANK We Invite You to Make Use of These Friendly Services: DEPOSITS: Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Savings Accounts Christmas Club LOANS: Farm Business Real Estate Auto Per sonal OTHER SERVICES: Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository 24-Hour Leter Depository Travelers Checks Member F. D. I. C. Marysville, Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON Invites You to Use Its Complete Financial Service: Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Accounts Loans Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Collections Night Depository Travelers Checks Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Bank by Mail 24-Hour Night Depository THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK London, Ohio Member F.D.I C. THE OHIO GRAIN CO. Mechanicsburg Marysville Milford Center, Ohio Shur-Tone Feeds Shur-Grow Seeds 'Shur-Crop Fertilizer For Barns That Stay Painted Longer THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS CO. DEAN AND BARRY Plain City, Ohio Since 1887 Compliments of TEDRICKS HARDWARE Plain City, Ohio R. H. JACKSON, President OTTO B. COSGRAY Vice President Phone 873-5324 MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer THE NAU GRAIN COMPANY FRED KILE Plain City Phone 873-6274 AND SON, INC. Grain Seed Coal Feed Tile Fertilizers ELTON AND JIM Master Mix Feed Red Brand Fence ' HARDWARE DWYERS Compliments of Since 1888 SHAW ELEVATOR London, Ohio COMPANY Furniture London, Ohio Compliments of OHIO SEED COMPANY Seed Cleaning Is a Specialty- Late Model Used Cars . . . carefully selected for your . . . Driving Pleasure! HARDEN MOTOR SALES West Jefferson, Ohio On U.S. 40 West Jefferson 879-8366 879-9401 Compliments of SPAIN’S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Your Frigidaire Dealer SHEARER-BANKS INSURANCE MIKE FOX and WILLIS SHEARER Phone 642-3991 Marysville, Ohio Representing: KfJP'' Marysville Ohio Oy' AUTOMOBI L K MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Family Protection Service SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SALON DON DECHERD 108 E. Main Street NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Plain City COMPANIES Phone 873-7944 Best of Luck Compliments From a of BOOSTER DAWN CLEANERS Plain City HILBERT’S HEFLIN’S LAUNDROMAT AIRPORT RESTAURANT Speed Queen Washers AND CATERS RCA Dry Cleaners Plain City, Ohio Route 42 Plain City, Ohio 873-8291 IGA PLAIN CITY I.G.A. FOODLINER GREENHOUSE Plain City, Ohio Flowers for All Occasions Best of Luck, Class '64 Plain City Country Lane Phone 873-8421 B. M. YOUMAN’S SON ELEVATOR Compliments of Grain Farm Supplies Seeds Coal Feeds Pittsburgh Paints SUPER DUPER Phone 873-6114 Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Compliments of REED MACHINE CO. dOHS a3aava 216 Bigelow Avenue NV30 ? NOSMV1 Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-2945 jo sjuauiTjduioQ Compliments of Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '64 HILLIARD REXALL DRUG PLAIN CITY Shopping Center PHARMACY 24-Hour Prescription Service Hilliards, Ohio Available by Phoning 873-8315 or 873-8635 Compliments of the MOORE’S BEACH-CHANDLER CO. ASSOCIATE STORE Plain City- Phone 873-5282 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES H. E. NEILSEN, Owner Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6435 GREEN DEW Enjoy FARM CHEMICALS, INC. Bowling at Manufa ctur e r s of THE Liquid and Granulated F ertilizer s PLAIN CITY LANES Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5415 Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES JAY FERGUSON CORVINS Plain City, Ohio BARBER SHOP FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME 120 North Chillicothe St. YODER’S FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Plain City, Ohio - Phone: 3-5421 WILSON SERVICE STATION ■ m ROY WILSON, Prop. HI INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sohio Products Atlas Tires and Batteries McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trucks U. S. Route 42 Plain City, Ohio Compliments of LOVELESS APPLIANCE ROBINSON SON POULTRY DEALER your headquarters for Philco and General Electric Appliances Phone TR 9-8352 Marysville, Ohio West Jefferson, Ohio ANDREWS GRABER Compliments Goodyear Tires of Exide Batteries Parts DUNMIRE BROTHERS Phone 873-6344 Plain City, Ohio Compliments of GEO. THIERGARTNER STOCKSDALE MARKET IMP. CO. 700 Milford Avenue Marysville, Ohio Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-2001 Open 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM 6 Days a Week Massey-Fergus on Minneapolis -Moline New Idea See Us for Complete Sales and Service Shop With Confidence 8 Mi. S. Marysville on Rt. 38 Congratulations to the Class of '64 Congratulations Compliments of to the HOWLAND COMPANY Class of '64 Westinghouse Appliances THE MURRAY Maytag Appliances Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture LUMBER GRAIN CO. Appliances Phone 879-8383 Phone 873-8432 Plain City South Chillicothe Street West Jefferson, Ohio SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY VANITY SHOP Fashions and Accessories DR. HAYNES for HER O'NEILS CARRY OUT Compliments of GRAHAM MOTEL HAZEL NOTEMAN Compliments of JACKSON'S APPLIANCE EZ CLEANERS CITIES SERVICE LONDON BERGANDINE AND GARY FLOREA PHARMACY SOHIO SERVICE BALLENGERS' Compliments of PAULR. FERGUSON MEADE TIRE SALES FUNERAL HOME PEARL McADAM hughb. McCullough, m.d. SHELL DISTRIBUTORS HOMMON INSURANCE Personnel of KROGER COMPANY HAFFNER'S to $1 . 00 STORE PAUL V. REED, INC. SMITTY'S PLUMBING HEATING 24-Hour Service ROGER WILSON Phone 873-7681 Realtor and Auctioneer RESACA CARTER'S SUPER VALUE Compliments of FOLAN'S JEWEL SHOPPE DILLION’S GROCERY STORE SIMS FLORIST WEST JEFFERSON CHANEY and EVANS Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY GREGG HAY INSURANCE WOOD'S SHOE STORE R. L. BLAUSER SONS Furniture Dealers THE POWDER HORN STAFF Diane Fry Mr. Cubberly AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPIST - Beverly Harbage EDITOR - Yvonna Bryant ASSISTANT EDITOR - Marianne Lamb ADVISOR - Mrs. Dorothy Sayre SUBSCRIPTIONS - Christine Young ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER - BUSINESS MANAGER - Edith Watson Don Deacon. COPY EDITOR - Pat Hedrick, SPORTS EDITOR - Rick Wester ARTISTS - Donna Schlering Linda Carrol THE STAFF CELEBRATES In recognition of Mrs. Sayre's help, the Annual Staff gave her a cookie jar and salt and pepper set. (Bless Donna and her candle) A. a -«sal, fo, woM, done. the A„„aal Staff was „eat !d ,he Kahlkl The grand finale was the dedication of the Powder Horn to Mrs. Thompson. The annual staff enjoyed the hard task of assembling the Powder Horn, but they were glad when it was finally done. The above picture illustrates their true feelings. FAREWELL The movie we saw, It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World WL Technicolor f.-m ' SPENC6P TRACY MILTON BERU MIT,KEY ROOttfV SIO CAESAR WCK SHAWN f HACRET7 RMSItVERS HHft Merman timy Thomas JONATHAN WINTERS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made NATHAN ACOCft H’.GH SCHOOL Vr. •