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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

THE POWDER HORN PUBLIBHED BY JONATHAN ALDER HIGH SCHOOL r— ULTY IORS I0R8 MORES MEN VITIES ORT8 USING {SUPERVISORS OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM KEITH STRAYER VICE PRESIDENT HUGH ROBY ROBERT CONVERSE PRESIDENT JONATHAN ALDER BOARD OF EDUCATION GILBERT KIRBY CLERK-TREASURER GLENN DILLION The Jonathan Alder Board of Education is a representative group of men who devote many hours to the task of providing an adequate educational program for the boys and girls of our community. Our citizens can be proud of their leadership and service in the development and maintenance of our fine schools. Members of the Yearbook Staff wish to express thanks for a job well done. 4 DEDICATION The members of the annual staff wish to dedicate the 1965 edition of The Powder Horn to Mrs. Doris Cary in appreciation for the advice and counseling she has given, and will con- tinue to give, to the students of Jonathan Alder. As Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Cary exerts one of the greatest and most beneficial in- fluences on the lives of Jonathan Alder students. She tirelessly and sincerely gives of her time and efforts to help students solve problems, make decisions, and reach goals. It is with sincere gratitude and appreciation that we dedicate the 1965 Powder Horn to you, Mrs. Cary, as our adviser and our friend. 5 A School Builds tii TEAMS Through Its . . . COACHES MAJORETTES ■n ■ A School PROPOSED ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL (SHADED PORTION) Through Its Growth JONATHAN ALDER Jonathan Alder High School was constructed to house 400 students. At the time it was first occupied in 1956 there were 254 students enrolled. Today there are over 400 in high school and additional rooms must be provided for the increasing enrollment. The new addition will add nine new class rooms, an enlarged dining and study area, and additional storage space. This will make Jonathan Alder large enough to house 615 students. ■■MM I jilds Spirit. . . ADMINI8TRATIVE As the head of our school system, Mr. George Robinson is greatly responsible for its efficient func- tioning. Mr. Robinson coordinates the activities of students, teachers, and parents for the entire Jona- than Alder District. Both his firmness of purpose and his sense of humor aid Mr. Robinson in his work and he is valued by everyone as an administrator, ad- 18 visor, and friend. LEADERSHIP ] ' : : : ..........- The role of a principal is that of seeing that a school functions smoothly. Mr. Gordon E. Oxley oversees all school functions and also serves as advisor to the Student Council and as instructor of the mechanical drawing course. In his capacities as principal and head disciplinarian of Jonathan Alder, Mr. Oxley uses his understanding, firmness, and wise counseling to promote rapport between students, teachers, and parents. on School staff works behind the scenes COOKS Miss Karen Meeker SCHOOL SECRETARY Many individuals contribute to the efficient administration of Jonathan Al- der High School. The activities of the school are coordinated by the school secretary, Karen Meeker, and the school clerk, Mrs. Converse. Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Kuhnt, the school cooks, do a fine job not only preparing the lunches for the students, but by helping with school functions throughout the school year. Keeping the school clean and neat is the responsibility of the school custo- dians. Mrs. Martha Converse ASSISTANT CLERK CUSTODIANS Estel Sparks and Ray Gibson Doris Weeks and Rose Kuhnt The safe transportation of students to and from school is due to the efforts of our bus drivers pictured on the left. Gordon Who? Art develops talent. . . The purpose of the Art Department is to develop the talent of Jonathan Alder stu- dents. Working, with paint, chalk, and clay, students develop a sensitivity to form and color. Mr. Cooke is always ready to donate his facilities and talent. The art depart- ment helps with the decorations for all school activities. Guidance DORIS CARY, Guidance Counselor Ohio State, B.A. Columbia, M.A. — helps plan the future . . . Guidance helps students to plan sched- ules, solve problems, and select training courses. From guidance counseling, students receive advice concerning both the present and the future. He uses that greasy kid stuff 2 I The introduction this year of clay work to the Art Depart- ment offers another creative outlet for Alder art students. JOHN COOKE Ohio University, B.A. Art Language is important in today's world PETER CONWAY Ohio State, B.S. Spanish Spanish is devoted to the presentation of the correct usages of the language through the complete and thorough study of the var- ious language patterns vocabulary and pro- nunciation. The study of Spanish leads to an understanding of the Spanish people. What do you mean CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT isn't on? Spanish students at Alder benefit from the Spanish lab. RAY STARRETT Capital U., B. S. University of Cincinnati, M Music Music, music, music, The music department of Jonathan Al- der offers opportunities to all students with musical interests. Both instrumental and vocal groups participate in school programs and in the annual county music festival. English develops broader concepts • • • SUE GRADISAR Ohio University B.S.E.D. MARILYN HOBACH RUTH TAYLOR Ohio Northern Indiana State B.S. B.S. MARY DALGLEISH Ohio State B.S. English English English Librarian English Speech The ability to communicate effectively with others is essential in today's world. English classes are designed to develop this ability, both oral and written, in J. A. students. Not only do students study the fundamentals of grammar, but they also gain an-understanding and appreciation of literature through the study of famous authors and their works. O. K. , kid, you get the Double Whammy! Beth recites Shakespeare in senior English class. Math is important in all vocations . . . Wait a minute . . . CARL SCHMIDT Capital University, B.S. Texas Christian U., M.S. Trigonometry Plane Geometry General Math Business Arithmetic Now, take this little hootenanny . . . Whoa! Nocando! You've got to be exact! Mr. Schmidt explains a trig diagram? Training in math is practical for any vocation. At Jonathan Alder courses are offered in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and business and general math. Besides teaching the fundamentals of problem-solving, math is training for practical and logical thinking. To be more exact, you slide this plastic thing past 24 this big line here . . . Mrs. Thompson explains the use of the slide rule. ETHEL THOMPSON Ohio University, A.B. Ohio State, M.E. Algebra I, II World Geography Science creates an interesting challenge JERRY BANYOTS Youngstown U. Ohio State U., B. S Physics Chemistry General Science Now, the recipe says; 1 4 teaspoon of salt and 1 2 cup of sugar This is one of the many experiments completed in the lab Science plays an important part in our modern world. Science courses of general and senior science, biology, chemistry and physics are offered at Jonathan Alder. In science courses the student is trained to think for himself and, through experimenta- tion, to arrive at correct solutions. The challenge of science is the challenge of orig- inal thinking. RAYMOND RUSSELL Miami University Mount Union, B.S. Kent State, M.E. Two extra pieces?! ?! Mr. Russell explains the human body to one of his biology classes. Social studies builds a knowledge of the world - past and present . . . JOYCE VAN FOSSEN Ohio State, B.S. English Social Studies CLIFFTON ROSE Bowling Green, B.S. Ohio State, M. A. Social Studies Drivers Education The social studies cur- riculum consists of courses in history, geography, and civics. Through their study of the past problems of the world, students gain an understanding of the present. An awareness of the world's problems is a major step towards their solution. Stop screaming, Judy. Next time we'll take the corner on all four wheels. Mr. Rose educates students in the fundamentals of good driving. 26 Physical Education fosters fitness . . . MARCELLA MEYER Ohio State, B.S. Colorado State, M.A. English Physical Education JOHN ACKERMAN Lincoln College Ohio State, B.S. Physical Education 27 It’s a bird. It’s a plane. NO! It's Superbox! The trampoline is a favorite part of Phys. Ed. at Alder. In correlation with the national physical fitness program, physical educa- tion courses at Jonathan Alder work with the idea that a healthy body makes a healthy mind. In addition to teaching the principles of physical fitness, phys- ical education also works toward teaching the ideals of leadership and good sportsmanship. Are you sure the Rockettes started out like this? Girls keep fit with class calisthenics. in Industrial Arts JACK O'ROURKE Colorado State, B.A Industrial Arts It's a little too short, but if I use some chewing in the corners JAMES ADAMS University of Kentucky, B.S Ohio State, M. A. Vocational Agriculture Do you really believe in this ouija board jazz Vo. Ag. boys operate a wood saw Commercial courses are practical now and in the future . . . DOROTHY SAYRE SUE HALLIDAY Marshall, A. B. Baldwin-Wallace, Business Ed. Typing English The Business Department offers training to students who are interested in secretarial work after high school. Courses in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and practice on busi- ness machines help the students to understand the routine of a business office. A. B. Oh! They do look like dollar bills. Typing II students receive instruction in operating the mimeograph machine. Teaching know-how produces efficient homemakers . . . Future homemakers get their training in the Home Economics Department. With courses of- fered in foods, clothing, home management, and home and family living, the students are given a good idea of what it takes to manage a home ef- ficiently. JUNE MOOR Oklahoma S., B. S. Home Economics REBECCA TOMLINSON Berea College, B.S. General Science Home Economics I just know this will be the prettiest dress at the prom. Home Ec girls get ready to sew. 29 Seniors experience con- flicting feelings. Gradua- tion is looked forward to with anticipation, but many feel an apprehension about accepting the respon- sibilities of an adult world. With graduation comes the climax of four years of learning, excitement and fun. SENIORS JOE ADELSBERGER LORETTA AKERS LEERIE ALLEN DENNIS BELL JAMES BERRY LINDA BIDWELL JAMES BOYD PAT BOYHAN ALICE BLUMENSCHEIN DAVID BISHOP JANE BLENTLINGER DAN EADES DAVID EDWARDS BILL EDWARDS PAUL CRON DON DEACON HERBERT CAMPBELL JOAN CARY JI-ANNE COLLIER JOHN CROUSE RAY CULWELL LARRY COOKE RICK COLLINS SENIORS GUYLA JANE GAA FRED FREY MARVIN FORD BILL GEORGE NANCY GEORGE BARBARA GARRETT KERMIT GREEN BILL HAMMOND GARY HARBAGE ELAINE HARPER JANET HARRINGTON REBECCA HERSHBERGER CHARLES HU MM GEORGENE JACKSON' OVA JOHNSON QENIORS BEVERLY HOLBROOK PAT HOSTETLER WILMA HOSTETLER DONNA KA TZENBACH I LORENCE KUHNS MAX KUHNS BONNIE LANE MARIANNE LAMB KAY LAULE 9ENI0RS CYNTHIA PACE JAMES LOONEY DON MILLER SUE ANN OVERTURE AARON MADRY JUDY MARTIN BILL LEETUTCH ERNIE MUET -EL RODNEY NICOL LINDA NUNAMAKER SHIRLEY MILLER SENIORS MARY ANN PHILLIPS LYNN PEARSON EUGENE PEMBERTON ROGER P1NNEY RONNIE PRICE DWIGHT ROWLAND BONNIE SALYERS DONNA SCHWARTZWALDER PAUL STREATOR BETH TAYLOR 9ENI0RS TONYA TULLER JOHN TRUITT GWEN THOMPSON PHIL WHITE SHARON WHEELER LINDA VENRICK CHARLES WILCOX SABER WILCOX RICK WINSTON FAYE WOOLUM WANDA WOOLUM DARRELL YOUNG HAROLD YOUNG IN MEMORIAM Our class wishes to provide space in the yearbook in remembrance of Andy Houchard. With his happy-go-lucky spirit, Andy wasboth an inspiration and a good friend to all of us. He kept the audiences laughing during our Junior Class Play with his capers as Inner Willy,” and was always ready for a laugh himself. Andy will always be remembered for the spirit of fun he brought to everyone. 39 Cinderella getting ready for the prom. Smother's Mothers SENIOR SNAPS Grace and poise? Don't mind Pat, she always gets emo- tional over the bookmobile. 41 VFW Leadership: Beth Taylor - Roger Pinney American Legion Senior Citizenship: Kay Laule - Pat Boyhan Bausch Lomb Science: Nancy George Receiving college scholarships are: FIRST ROW: Roger Pinney, Bill Leftwich, and Pat Boyhan. SECOND ROW: Don Deacon, Nancy George Beth Taylor, Lynn Pearson, and Rick Winston. ABSENT FROM PICTURE Kathy Reed. 42 BACCALAUREATE AT ALDER Processional . . . Mr. Robert Britton gave the invocation and benediction. 43 . . Recessional COMMENCEMENT T Processional - - - --- ------------ Invocation - -- -- -- -- -- -- Trombone Solo - -- -- -- -- -- Salutatory -- - -- --- ----------------- Flute Solo - -- -- -- -- -- -- Valedictory - -- -- -- -- -- -- j Days of Glory - -- -- -- -- -- - ■ Announcement of Awards ------- - Piano Solo - -- -- -- -- -- -- | Presentation of Clas - -- -- -- -- - Presentation of Diplomas ------- • Alma Mater - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Benediction - -- -- -- -- -- — i Recessional - -- -- -- -- -- -- I Beth Taylor - Salutatorian GRADUATES OF 1965 Joan Cary’s flute solo BOGRAM --------- High School Band - - -- -- -- -- Gary Harbage - — ------ Charles Humm ........ Elizabeth Ann Taylor ------------ Joan Cary ---------- Nancy George - — ------ High School Band - Roger Piimey - Senior Class President - -.......- — - Kathryn Reed ---------- - Gordon Oxley - - - - - Alder Board of Education ------- - Class and Audience ------------ Fred Frey - - — - -- -- High School Band SENIOR FAVORITES FRIENDLIEST ATHLETIC most li Kay TO SUCCEED Charles Wilcox Lynn Pearson Rick Winston Saber Wilcox Bill Leftwicn Jane Gaa Ova Johnson Linda Venrick Roger Pinney Beth Taylor Kathy Reed Don Deacon 46 MR. CO-ED FRONT ROW SEATED: Jim Boyd, Saber Wilcox, KayLaule, Roger Pinney, Nan- cy George, Elaine Harper, and Beth Taylor. SECOND ROW: Charles Humm, Barbara Garrett, Jane Gaa, Cynthia Pace, Linda Nunamaker, Cindy Ruffing, Lynn Pearson, and Phil White The Senior Class play, Mr. Coed,” was a great success. A cowboy attend- ing a girl’s college offers a natural situation for comedy and, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Hoback, the cast developed it to the fullest. Need- less to say, a good time was had by all. Sweetest girl in school?? 'Mother said there would be days like Finale this. ‘ Bob Beach Leslie Bell Debbie Bishop Va. Blumenschein Steve Brown David Bushong Beverly Campbell Carolyn Canter Carol Cantrell Liz Channell Ronald Cheek Joe Church Ronnelle Churtz Daryl Clay Robin Converse Tim Converse Steve Cosgray John Crager Sheila Crump Connie Damron SO JUNIORS Dave Dillion Bill Dulgar Raymond Durham Edward Evans Judy Farley Terry Frey Dave Gallimore Daton Games Dianne Gibson Marilyn Greene Mike Hall Ken Hanscel Dick Harper Juanita Harrington Glen Hershberger Linda Hollar Amie Holley George Hostetler Steve Hostetler Jim Johnson Gary Kronk Kathy Kile Jane Long Linda Long 51 JUNIORS Linda Love Trudy Love David Lowry Sue Lowry Connie Maynard Sue McKirgan James Messer Paul Miller Regena Mitchell Alfred Mullet Sue Patch Kenny Pemberton Bill Persinger Linda Peterman David Raber Mike Raley Karen Reed Rick Salyers John Schiering Sandy Schmidt Judy Smith Paul Smith Dick Starrett Roger Straley PARIS Curtain going up Poor Alfred! Girls aren't very capable boy-carriers. The junior class play was made a huge success by the hard work of all the class members. After school there were not only lines to be learned but scenery to be painted and props to be found. FRONT ROW: Director Mrs. Marilyn Hoback, Karen Yutzy, Beverly Campbell, Connie Maynard, Regena Mitchell, Roni Churtz, Sandy Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Wanda Wright, Juanita Harrington, Linda Peterman, Debbie Bishop, Kathy Kile, Nancy Adkins. Miriam Yoder, and Marilyn Greene. THIRD ROW: LaVern Yutzy, Bob Troyer, Terry Frey, and Alfred Mullet. FOURTH ROW: Dave Raber, Steve Hostetler, and Dave Lowry. 56 JUNIOR SNAPS Pipe down. Dale. I'm hiding from Aly Ann. You see who's doing all the work, don't you? Liz, I thought you said that you lost Mr. Rose's history exam.” Sandy: Who did Steve go home with last night? Kathy: It was me! It was me! n (V ''fV 57 mm The sophomores are impor- tant spirit builders of Jonathan Alder. Sophomores have over- come their freshman shyness and are ready to accept more responsibility in class and club work. They are enthusiastic about school activities and are loyal supporters of the school teams. The sophomore year is filled with the fun of being a student at Jonathan Alder. SOPHOMORES Don Adelsberger Mary Lou Arehart Viola Beachy Susan Bean Jim Becker Jack Berry Ken Bowersmith Elizabeth Bowker Becky Boyer Martha Boyhan Mike Bush on g Ted Channell Lucille Chrismer Jim Cron Phyllis Culwell Belinda Davis Betty Davis Donna Davis Jim Eades Becky Foust Roberta Glass Steve Golden Linda Graber Kenneth Green 60 OF 1965 Allan Harbage Becky Harbage Ray Harper Rita Hay Bobbi Sue Heflin Jeff Hiler Jean Holbrook Elizabeth Hostetler Susan Hostetler Lynn Irving David Jeffers Robert Jeffers Gene Jordan Julie Kaufman Matt Lammi Jennie Lester Bill Lewis Mike Lewis June Looney Virginia Love Jerry Marshall Bonnie Martin Jerry May Donna Mayo 61 SOPHOMORES Lois McKean Adin Miller Jayne Minshall Nickie Mounts Roman Mullet Stanley Nissley Jim Osborne Titus Peachy Lyle Pearson Dale Peterman Dianne Peterman Bob Pryor Marcia Rausch Janet Reed Leslie Reiselt Shirley Roar Gerald Roberts Dianne Robinson Joe Roseberry Steve Ruffing Mary Ann Ryan Mike Ryan Steve Scott Carolyn Sharp 62 Saraetta Shrock Phil Sparks Kenneth Streator Margaret Thomas Helen Thompson Bernard Toppings Carl Troyer Charlene Troyer Judy Wing Mike Wood Mary Esther Yutzy Rachel Yutzy 63 The freshman year is one of new experiences. The transi- tion from elementary to high school brings with it new prob- lems and responsibilities. Freshmen are acquainted with the faculty and curriculum, but once the change is made the freshman year becomes the beginning of four years of fun, friends and activities. 1 FRESHMEN Dianne Adelsberger Linda Adkins Walter Adkins Lovel Akers Albert Arehart Mike Atkinson Karen Austin Janice Balsiger Celesta Beachy Roman Beachy Roberta Benner Theresa Boyan Ernie Burton Donna Burton Paulette Bushong Linda Casey Billie Chapman Ida Chapman Michele Converse Linda Crispin Brenda Daniels Cary Davis Mary Detwiler Sally Dillion Gladys Dulgar Karen Eades _ Patricia Church Wayne Church James Ebright Becky Eckhart Donna Edwards Susan Evans 66 Linda Flowers Dianna Fairchild Pauline Frey Walter Fyffe Steve Galimore Susan George Tresa Gingerich Marilyn Gordon Andy Greenbaum Sandy Greenwalt Jim Hackney Mary Hackney Dixie Hammond Pete Hammond Mary Hampton Linda Hay Tillman Hay Delmar Headings Martha Helmuth Kathryn Hiler Thomas Hollar Grace Hostetler Robert Hostetler Arnett Howard Mike Johnson Rufus Keaton Linda Kelly Fred Kile Betty Kimbleton Stephen Kise Ramona Kuhns Mike Lane OF 1965 Steve Lewis Carolyn Love Paul Lowry Richard Madry Jack Maynard Sharon Mayo David McCarty Marcia Millington Diana Minthorn David Mitchell Linda Morrison Ferman Mullet Judy Persinger Gary Pettit Linda Plant Charles Reed Leonard Rihl Gary Ropp Gene Rose Shirley Scheiderer James Seedle David Sharp David Slyh Ralph Smucker John Sparks Charles Stenner Darlene Steele Ricky Stewart Joe Streator E. Swartzentruber N. Swartzentruber Alan Thomas ! 68 Kathy Thompson Bonnie Trainer Barbara Trent Roger Vowell Stephanie Walters Anita Watson Carol Watson Lewis Weber Harry Whited Jeff Wilcox Carol Williams Eddie Williamson James Wolfe Paul Lee Wolfe Robert Wolfe Ruth Yoder Janice Young Loretta Young Earlene Yutzy OF 1965 Absent from Pictures Susanne Crager Charles Davidson Susan Edwards Terry Gordon Bill Hassel Lincoln Hatfield Raymond Hay Mary Loar Benny Phillips Jody Rummell 69 Honor for those P° Membership in the National Honor Society is not based solely on scholarship. The Na- tional Honor Society combines the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in the belief that all four qualities should be present in a true honor student. The acquisition of a 3. 0 scholastic average qualifies a student to be rated by the facul- ty Eight members of the junior class were inducted into the society in an assembly titled, Silhouette of Our Society. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors bestowed on Jonathan Alder students. The members of the society are not only scholars, but take an active part in school life. FRONT ROW: Regena Mitchell, Kathy Kile, Nancy Adkins, Mike Hall, Kenny Hanscel, Barbara Beach, Sandra Schmidt, and Karen Yutzy. Senior members inducted in their junior year. 72 Gary Harbage and Fred Frey were taken into the so- JACK ROW: Kathy Reed, Nancy George, Lynn Pear- son, Marianne Lamb, Roger Pinney, Dwight Rowland, Beth Taylor, Joan Cary, Kay Laule, and Elaine Har- per. Juniors inducted into the society this year. 73 ciety at the spring awards assembly. Students guide FRONT ROW seated: Regena Mitchell, treasurer; Tim Converse, vice president; Beth Taylor, president; Jane Gaa, secretary; Mr. Oxley, advisor. SECOND ROW: Michele Converse, Linda Adkins, LaVern Yutzy, Matt Lammi, Bill George, Charles Stenner, Mike Ryan, Donna Davis, and Grace Hostetler. The student council, under the guidance of Mr. Oxley, sponsored projects and activities throughout the year to promote school spirit and citizenship. Beth distributes candy to a senior representative, Bill George. The candy sale lasted two weeks and was very successful. 74 We work with FIRST ROW: John Crouse, Jim Boyd, Roger Pinney, Barbara Beach, Bonnie Ferryman Lane, and Saber Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Taylor, ad- visor, Elizabeth Bowker, Nancy Williams, Beth Taylor, Roni Churtz, Nancy Adkins, and Beverly Campbell. THIRD ROW; Shelia Crump, Jane Gaa, Eugene Pemberton, Lyle Pearson, Charles Wilcox, and Faye Woolum. Students at Jonathan Alder consult the stu- dent librarians for many things. The library is an important ad- dition to the academic life of Jonathan Alder. The librarian staff plays an important part in seeing that the library functions smoothly. Under the direction of Mrs. Taylor, these students donate their time to serve as student li- brarians. 76 written words • • • THE QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB of Jonathan Alder records the spirit of the school. Students with an interest in journalism are introduced to the work of a newspaper by completing assignments and meeting the deadline for the local newspaper each week. The club reports the activities of all school organizations and functions, and features student interest articles such as polls and editorials. FRONT ROW: Pat Hostetler, Barbara Beach, Roni Churtz, Beverley Campbell, Sandra Schmidt, Saber Wilcox, and Beth Taylor. SECOND ROW: Roger Pinney, Pat Boyhan, David Raber, Steve Hostetler, George Hostetler, and Terry Frey. THIRD ROW; Regena Mitchell, Nancy Adkins, Kathy Kile, Sue Ann Overturff, Bonnie Ferryman, Sharon Wheeler, and Elaine Harper. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Taylor, Joan Cary, Lynn Pearson, Allan Harbage, Nancy George, Kathy Reed, and Mrs. Halliday. 77 OUR GANG Bill Leftwich and Jonathan Alder A-GO-GO. (Judy Wing gutters again.) Aw, Mrs. Sayre! We'll work on the annual next week! Senior girls practice harem dancing. A typical Alder study break. All right, break it up, you two! We catch Mr. Cubberly at his own 78 game. ALDER AWARDS Buckeye Girl's State Buckeye Boy's State Regena Mitchell Kenny Hanscel Eddie Winston First place winners in Science Fair: Carl Chemistry winners Troyer, Joe Roseberry, Anita Watson, Steve Cosgray, LaVern Yutzy, and George Hos- tetler. Biology and physics winners Conservation winners: Esther Swartzentruber, Linda Flowers, and Gene Rose. 79 The Y-Teens set a new record with their donut sale. Roni Churtz Secretary Becky Harbage [ reasurer Reverend Charles Stenner of Plain City spoke to the student body at the Y-Teen Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Dalgleish Advisor Mrs. Gradisor Advisor Kathy Reed V. President Beth Taylor President Hootenanny at the Spring picnic. 81 The Christmas Prom was a great success. The Y-Teen Club had a very active and success- ful year. The club sponsored fund raising sales as well as human relation projects. One of the major projects of the club this year was the adoption of an American Indian orphan. The major social events of the year for the Y- Teens were the Christmas Prom, Mistletoe and Holly, and the spring and fall picnics. The young women reaching toward the best reached far and wide this year to help others as well as themselves. Finding a future FIRST ROW seated: Advisor Mr. Adams, Jim Becker, John Crager, Fred Frey, Rodney Nicol, Don Deacon, Danny Eades, Joe Adlesberger. SECOND ROW: Roger Straley, Bill Persinger, Joe Roseberry, Don Adlesberger, Jim Eades, Kenny Bowersmith, Gerald Roberts, Mike Ryan. THIRD ROW: Walter Fyfe, Ernie Burton, Bill Hammond, Kenny Streator, Jerry Marshall, Leslie Rieselt, Raymond Hay, David Sly. FOURTH ROW: Bob Wolfe, Gary Ropp, Pete Hammond, David Gal- limore, Steve Gallimore, Leonard Rihl, and David McCarty. The F.F.A. journeyed to the soil judging con- test. Mr. H. M. Teach presents the trophy to Mr. Adams with Danny Eades, first place, BUI Persinger, second place, and Fred Frey, third place. 82 Finding a future in Officers 1964--65 FIRST ROW standing: Song leader Sheila Crump, Historian Mary Ann Ryan, President Linda Bidwell, Secretary Donna Schwartzwalder. SECOND ROW standing: Vice Presi- dent Georgene Jackson, Parliamentarian Helen Thompson, Reporter Rita Hay, and Treas- urer Mary Ann Phillips. Glee Allison, State FHA Presi- dent, guest speaker at the Mother - Daughter Banquet, was introduced by Linda. Litter Barrels were presented to Mayor Virgil Min- thorn by Judy Mar- tin and Marilyn Greene. Advisors Miss Moor Mrs. Tomlinson 84 Johnny Jones Assembly Speaker American homes Mrs. Robert Allison, our guest speaker on Mental Health. In fulfilling a National Objective on Citizenship, our President, Linda Bidwell, presented a flag to Mr. Oxley. ! 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 Christ- mas takes food baskets to needy families. T reasurer Secretary President OFFICERS Bill George Tim Converse Mike Noteman Chaplain Aaron Madry Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Beach Vice President Rick Collins 4 86 SWEETHEART OF '6S Queen - Lynn Pearson Queen's Escort - Mike Noteman Senior Representatives Linda Bidwell Charles Wilcox Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives Nancy Adkins Becky Harbage Michele Converse Ron Thomas Mike Ryan Charles Stenner The 1965 Homecoming Queen of Jonathan Alder was Lynn Pearson. Lynn possesses not only good looks but a friendly personality which makes her popular with the entire student body. An active student, Lynn has a four year cheerleading record. She is also active in G.A.A,, Y-Teens, and Quill and Scroll. Lynn is an honor student and plans to attend Miami University after graduation. Jonathan Alder is justly proud of its Sweetheart of '65. 87 THE QUEEN'S REIGN Lynn is crowned by last year's queen, Sharon Campbell Wright. Lynn and Robbie Anderson, crown- bearer and Beth Eckert, flower-girl, hold the victory towel. The Queen and her court reign over the homecoming ceremonies. The Queen’s attendants lead the dancing following the game. 88 LYNN PEARSON HOMECOMING QUEEN '65 The instrumental division of the Music Department is a year-round activity. The marching band spends one week each summer developing routines and rehearsing for the coming season. The band also participates in parades and per- forms at community affairs throughout the summer. I — The Music Department of Jonathan Alder has been broadened to include four bands. The marching band, concert band, pep band, and dance band provide musical addition to school activities throughout the year. Music students at Alder devote their time and talent to a very worthwhile activity. The Majorettes are as follows: Jane Minshall, Beverly Campbell, and Cynthia Pace. The Alderettes in the background are: Connie Maynard, Becky Har- bage, and Donna Davis. 91 Music . . . The Pep Band and the Dance Band are active in the support of school activities. The Pep Band plays for pep rallies and home basketball games throughout the year. The Dance Band plays at dances during the year and also furnishes the music for the homecoming game and dance. 9 The Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club sponsor musical activities throughout the school year. Music students par- icipate in the county-wide chorus and present an annual Christmas Concert. The chorus also performs at the Baccalaureate I .ervice for the graduating seniors. A i Football starts sports FOOTBALL Scores Opponent Alder Greenview 14 35 Mechanicsburg 20 20 DeSales 54 8 West Liberty 14 6 Cedar Cliff 8 6 Southeastern 14 28 Plains 14 40 Hamilton Twp. 12 12 Triad 26 14 Madison South 0 34 Bill Leftwich, Ron Thomas, and Bob Beach, are J.A.'s addition to the Darby Valley League All- Stars with Bill and Bob also getting honorable mention in the state. PAT BOYHAN LEFT END DAVID BISHOP LEFT TACKLE RICK WINSTON RIGHT HALFBACK ROGER PINNEY RIGHT END PHIL WHITE CENTER BILL LEFTWICH LEFT HALFBACK 9fe season in style . . . FIRST ROW SEATED: Bill Lefrwich, Rod Nicol, Darrel Young, Tim Converse, Mike Hall, Ron Thomas, Mike Noteman, Phil White, and Rick Winston. SECOND ROW; Lyle Pearson, Aaron Madry, Roger Pinney, Bob Beach, Pat Boyhan, Aaron Watson, David Bishop, and Ed Winston. THIRD ROW: Ernie Burton, Jimmy Ebright, Nick Mounts, Ray Harper, Jim Osborne, Dave Jef- fers, Matt Lammi, and Joe White. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach, Jack O’Rourke, Manager, Steve Scott, Bob Jeffers, Bob Wolfe, Pete Hammond, Roger Vowell, Jim Messer, Wayne Church, and Jack Maynard. FIFTH ROW; Assistant Coach, John Ackerman, Trainer, Jerry May, Lee Wolfe, Butch Weber, Leslie Bell, Jim Cron, Ron Cheek, Richard Madry, Manager, Lynn Irving and Assistant Coach, Raymond Russell. DARREL YOUNG AARON MADRY MIKE NOTEMAN ROD NICOL RIGHT GUARD TACKLE LEFT GUARD CENTER CAPTAIN CAPTAIN 97 Alder in action Alder smashing for the first down . . . Alder off and running . . . Jonathan Alder football team did not have a winning season, but it can certainly not be counted as a loss. The young team, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, gained poise and self-confidence which will be valuable in the coming season. The team suffered some narrow losses and some utter defeats . However, what the team lacked in experience, they made up for in spirit. We hope that this spirit plus the experience they have gained this year will combine and give us a winner next season. 98 DISTRICT CHAMPS! Here is the final tribute paid to the most successful basketball team in Jonathan Alder's history. Each member of the team was presented a plaque by the Booster Club at the Annual All-Sports banquet. Pioneers captured coveted honors . . . School spirit reached a new high as the Varsity basketball team achieved new heights in the tournaments. Loyal fans followed 'J.A. all the way' from Wester- ville to the State Fair Coliseum, to Athens, Ohio, spurring the team to greater efforts with their support. Even when the excite- ment had subsided, 'Our team was still tops' with all the Jonathan Alder fans. 99 Jeffers makes a good try . . . Alder ready to go. Our Team doing their stuff Beach brings down another one. Alder has the situation well covered. Jeffers blocking a shot . . Trying to make a comeback . . . 100 ALL-OHIO SEASON RECORD Bill Leftwich, Jonathan Alder’s out- standing basketball guard, was named to the Class A All-Ohio team. Leftwich, who is the first Alder bas- keteer to be selected to the mythical team, was also the number one Class A player in the central district. Regular Season Opponent's Alder’s PlaY Score Score The Plains 49 70 Fairbanks 52 66 West Jefferson 60 92 Madison South 51 49 Mechanicsburg 56 67 Northeastern 41 42 The Plains 52 67 Richwood 46 71 Greeneview 68 82 London 55 41 Cedar Cliff 56 76 Madison South 42 78 Mechanicsburg 84 83 Dublin 52 70 West Liberty-Salem 61 66 Triad 48 85 Franklin Heights 63 69 Southeastern 59 73 Sectional Tournament Centerburg 63 73 Ohio Deaf 57 90 North ridge 49 67 District Tournament Bishop Fenwick 52 67 Logan Elm 55 73 Regional Tournament Racine 39 64 Albany 56 40 The Jonathan Alder cage squad completed the 1964-65 regular season in their usual high fashion. Under the guidance of their new head mentor. Cliff Rose, they compiled a 14-3 season mark. J. A. lost two heart-breakers, but season long showed poise and determination on the hardwood court which enabled them to finish second in the Darby Valley League. When tournament time came the spirit at Alder rose to a fever pitch. The hardwood men rose to the occasion. Winning the sectional and the district games by a comfortable margin, Al- der went into the regionals with high hopes ready for action. In the semi-finals of the regionals, Alder won convincingly, but Saturday night in the finals against New Albany Alder just couldn't find the hoop. Although disappointment was apparent on the faces of everyone, the Alder cage squad never faltered in their efforts to make a comeback. The Alder team and fans accepted the runner-up shot showing good sportsmanship and at the close of the tournament it was still J. A. all the way. ALDER'S FUTURE VARSITY Reserves: Roman Mullet, Joe White, Jerry May, Jack Maynard, Carl Troyer, Kenny Green, Aaron Watson, Chuck Reed, Pete Hammond, Dave McCarty, Gene Rose, and Walter Hay. The reserves in action . . . Freshmen: Walter Hay, Gene Rose, Jimmy Ebright, Benny Phillips, Dave McCarty, Jack Maynard, Pete Hammond, and Chuck Reed. Freshmen filling in . . . 102 Wrestlers have triumphant season . . . FIRST ROW L to R: Arnett Howard, Albert Arehart, Ron Cheek, Nick Mounts, Dave Jeffers, Jim Messer, Darrel Young, Ed Winston, Matt Lammi, and head coach Jack O'Rourke. SECOND ROW: Rick Winston, Roger Vowell, Ron Thomas, Richard Madry, Aaron Madry, Dave Gallimore, Lynn Irving, Mike Hall, and Assistant coach John Ackerman. THIRD ROW: Joe Streator, Ralph Smucker, Lenny Rihl, Andy Greenbaum, Ernie Burton, Bob Wolfe, Jack Williamson, and Bob Pryor. Alder's newest member to the Jonathan Alder sports curricula has come into its own. Under the tutorage of head coach Jack O'Rourke, the J. A. grapplers completed their season with a record of 9-3. For the first time Alder placed three boys in the District with one getting fourth place. The J. A. matmen are a young squad. Having only three seniors on the team, Alder fans can expect another great season next year. Darrell Young Rick Winston Lynn Irving Aaron Madry 103 TRACK - QPRING KNEELING - Rick Winston, Mike Noteman, Tim Converse, Alfred Mullet, Jerry May, Bill George, Bill Leftwich, Jack Williamson. STANDING - Coach Russell, George Hostetler, Aaron Watson, Aaron Madry, Pat Boy- han, Gary Harbage, Kermit Green, Mike Hall. They're off and running . . . Alder's track team was very successful. Many records were broken with Alder winning the Darby Valley League Meet. From the sectionals eleven boys qualified for the district and from these seven boys qualified for the Regionals. Rick W inston qualified for the State and placed third in the 220 yard dash. Aaron Watson second in discus. Aaron Madry second in the shot put. Pat Boyhan first in the 120 high hurdles. Rick Winston first in 220 yard dash. 104 SPORTS - BASEBALL SEATED - Ferman Mullet, Paul Lowry, Arnett Howard, Mike Johnson, LaVern Yutzy, John Schier- ing, Walter Adkins. KNEELING - Lennie Rihl, Chuck Reed, Dave Edwards, John Crager, Wayne Church, Jack Maynard, Bob Jeffers, Charles Stenner, David Mitchell. STANDING - Dave Jeffers, Lee Wolfe, Dave Raber, Ray Harper, Ken Green, Dave Lowry, Jim Ebright, Ron Thomas, Gene Rose, Ralph Smucker. Cheerleaders spark spirit FOOTBALL KNEELING: Nancy Williams Aly Ann Arehart Connie Damron Barbara Beach STANDING: Lynn Pearson Becky Boyer Charlene Troyer Kathy Reed School Spirit is increased through the efforts of the cheerleaders. These girls spend long hours practicing, lead the school in pep meetings, and cheer the team on to victory at the games. Coached by Miss Meyer, the cheerleaders displayed their enthusiasm, leadership and ability throughout the school year. The spirit and sports- manship of Alder climaxed at the tournaments with posters, banners, and hats in a spirit drive led by the cheerleaders. RESERVE KNEELING: Michele Converse Nancy Williams Susan George STANDING: Becky Boyer Charlene Troyer VARSITY Kathy Reed Lynn Pearson Connie Damron Aly Ann Arehart Barbara Beach 106 SEATED on floor - Barbara Beach, Lynn Pearson, Elaine Harper, and Nancy Williams. SEATED - Janet Harrington, Liz Bowker, Martha Boyhan, Juanita Harrington, Jane Gaa, Joan Cary, Roni Churtz, Beverly Campbell, and Kathy Kile. STANDING - Connie Damron, Regena Mitchell, Mary Lou Arehart, Diane Robinson, Becky Boyer, Nancy Adkins, Sandy Schmidt, Aly Ann Are- hart. CENTER back - Miss Meyer, advisor. Receiving trophies for the win- ning team were Nancy Adkins, Barbara Beach, Sandra Schmidt, and Regena Mitchell. Girls shine in sports 107 Girl's Freshman Basketball Team G.A.A GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM G.A.A. Varsity Basketball Scores Opponent Alder Franklin Heights 15 16 West Jefferson 24 44 Richwood 32 16 Delaware 30 25 Richwood 35 34 Delaware 14 29 Franklin Heights 9 14 Miss Meyer, Advisor Lynn Pearson, President Barbara Beach, Vice President Becky Boyer, Treasurer Nancy Adkins, Secretary The Girls' Athletic Association is organized for the benefit of girls who are interested in ath- letic activities. Under the direction of Miss Meyer, the advisor, the girls sponsor roller skating parties, picnics, bowling, and attend play-days in cooperation with other schools. The Pep Club, newly organized at Alder, was an added attraction at the basketball games. Sponsored by the G.A.A., the Pep Club inspired the spectators to greater enthusiasm for school athletics. 108 The businessmen and mer- chants in our area help build our school spirit. It is through their support that we are able to present a better record of our school year, the 1965 Powder Horn. The Annual Staff would like to thank the businessmen in our area both for their support of our school and for the serv- ices they offer the communi- ty throughout the year. Reason and persuasion are the only practicable instru- ments. To make way for these, free inquiry must be indulged; and how can we wish others to indulge it while we refuse it our- selves? THOMAS JEFFERSON Third President of The United States Author of the Declaration of Independence May these practicable instruments given you at Jonathan Alder High School serve you well throughout your life. JEFFERSON SAVINGS z 4saociation West Jefferson, Ohio “Since 1870“ I 10 SERVICE SEVERITY FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN to the Class of '65 London, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 F rom MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION R. N. Ardrey, Inc. , London Goodyear Plymouth - Chrysler, London Rod Bell Ford, Inc. Bob Chapman Ford, Inc. Fresch Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Inc. Baker Pontiac - Buick, Inc. Snyder Sales Service, West Jefferson Bob Riggs, Motors, London 111 Hr . Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON Ferguson Funeral Home Plain City, Ohio COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE COMPANY uWe Furnish the Home HILLIARD SHOPPING CENTER Hilliard, Ohio CLASSIC CARS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Personally Selected Used Cars 4639 W. Broad at Lincoln Village 878-7203 Sales Open Service Open Until 9 P. M. Until 5 P. M. Weekdays Weekdays Noon on Saturday 6 P. M. Saturday CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 HERMAN KARRER M.D. 113 Congratulations, Senior s ! Thanks for your support NORWICH ROLLARENA Hilliard Ohio Parties CEPHAS ATKINSON - -- -- -- -- -- - Chairman of the Board ANDREW W. CARY----------------------------------President OTTO B. COSGRAY - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Vice President MARY E. MITCHELL----------------------------------Cashier ELLEN S. CRAGO - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Assistant Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK mkA FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marysville, Ohio 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 Personal OTHER SERVICES Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository 24-Hour Letter Depository Travelers Checks Member F. D. I. C. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON 24-Hour Sheltered Night Depository Drive-In Window Free Customer Parking The Home of Convenient Banking Member F. D. I. C. London, Ohio West Jefferson, Ohio THE OHIO GRAIN CO. Mechanicsbur g Marysville Milford Center Kileville, Ohio Shur-Tone Feeds Shur-Grow Seeds Shur-Crop Fertilizer SKIFF CRAFT Manufactured by HENRY BOATS, INC. Plain City, Ohio ED MERCER For Barns For Used Auto Parts That Stay Painted Longer Complete Body Repairs and Painting DEAN AND BARRY Parts 873-7055 Body Shop 873-8374 Compliments of Mhouk TEDRICKS HARDWARE 3 WRECKER Plain City, Ohio SERVICE Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5324 HOLLANDALE THE PLAIN CITY RESTAURANT HOME AND SAVINGS CO. 228 W. Main Street Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-9275 Since 1887 Owned and Operated R. H. JACKSON, President by SYLVIA RICE OTTO B. COSGRAY Vice President MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL Secretary - Treasurer 117 Our Congratulations to the Class of '65 HUME MABE Men and Boys' Clothing and Shoes Women's Sportswear Wilson Sporting Goods Offering Quality Through Brand Names London, Ohio Real Estate Farm Loans KERMIT HANKINS, REALTOR Office 58 South Main St. London, Ohio T elephone 852-0415 Compliments of SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY to the Class of '65 London, Ohio PLAIN CITY FREEZER MEATS Hind quarters and halves of beef all government graded Phone 873-7711 Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio The store with Four Pharmacists Come in and see us DAYS DRUGS London, Ohio T Hi —Hlain T 852-2755 Corner High and Main St. London, Ohio I 18 Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '65 Compliments of HOWLAND COMPANY DON DEAN BARBER SHOP Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture Appliances Phone 873-8432 Plain City South Chillicothe Street C ompl ime nt s of RIDGEWAY OLIVER EQUIPMENT SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SALON and RIDGEWAY’S 108 E. Main Street CITIES SERVICE Plain City- Plain City, Ohio JOHN RIDGEWAY, Owner Phone 873-7944 Compliments HILBERT’S of LAUNDROMAT DUNMIRE BROTHERS Speed Queen Washers INC. RCA Dry Cleaners Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio 119 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '65 Compliments of PLAIN CITY PHARMACY SUPER DUPER 24-Hour Prescription Service Available by Phoning 873-8315 or 873-8635 Plain City, Ohio Compliments ANDREWS GRABER of RADER’S GULF Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Parts Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6344 MADELYN’S I.G.A. FOODLINER BEAUTY SALON Plain City, Ohio 244 E. Main Street Best of Luck, Class '65 Plain City, Ohio Country Lane Phone 873-4352 120 Compliments of UHLMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE CRON’S CARPET CLEANERS Clothing and Footwear for All the Family- Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio C ompl ime nt s of BEN’S AUTO SERVICE Specializing in Automatic Transmissions STOCKSDALE MARKET 700 Milford Avenue Marysville, Ohio a y i o Open 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM 6 Days a Week Shop With Confidence YODER’S FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Plain City, Ohio-Phone: 873-5421 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trucks Phone 873-4465 135 W. Bigelow Ave. Plain City, Ohio B. M. YOUMAN’S SON ELEVATOR Grain Farm Supplies Seeds Coal Feeds Pittsburgh Paints Phone 873-6114 Plain City, Ohio 121 ROHR FURNITURE CO. PLAIN CITY PLUMBING Heating and Refrigerating Union County's Largest Store U. S. 42 and Perry Pike Plain City, Ohio Ph. 873-8365 Marysville Pumps Water Heaters Bath Sets Softners GEO. THIERGARTNER GREEN DEW IMP. CO. FARM CHEMICALS, INC. Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-2201 Manufacturers of Massey-F erguson Minneapolis -Moline New Idea See Us for Complete Sales and Service Liquid and Granulated F ertilizer s Plain City, Ohio 8 Mi. S. Marysville on Rt. 38 M. WILCOX NORMAN WILCOX FORD AND MERCURY PLAIN CITY FLORIST TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS, INC. Corsages - Cut Flowers Planters - Funeral Flowers Phone Plain City - 873-48 5 Phone 873-8421 Phone Marysville - 642-4010 122 SIERRA LANES Compliments of 425 Wakefield Dr. Hilliard, Ohio 876-6259 DAIRY QUEEN Your family bowling center 16 Brunswick Lanes and Snack Bar 133 West Main St. Hilliard, Ohio GEORGE’S DRIVE IN Compliments of HILLIARD REXALL DRUG Restaurant Double-deck all-weather Golf Range Shopping Center Miniature Golf Baseball Hilliard, Ohio Compliments of BEACH-CHANDLER CO. REED MACHINE CO. Lumber and Building Supplies 216 Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-2945 Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6435 123 R. 1. BLAUSER I McAu iffe's SONS [ hardware [appliances FURNITURE DEALERS j PLUMBING j HEATING Phone TR 9-8124 Buy Furniture in West Jefferson for Less 232 N. Main St. Marysville , Ohio Compliments of DWYER’S THE FARMERS BANK HARDWARE - FURNITURE AND Since 1888 MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY London, Ohio Mechanicsburg, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of SPAIN’S HOME ROBINSON SON POULTRY DEALER APPLIANCE SHOP Your Frigidaire Dealer Magnavox - TV - Stereo Marysville, Ohio — Marysville Ohio 124 Americanisrti . . . defined Phone 873-5025 873-8880 KILGORE GRADING EXCAVATING Free Estimates KENNETH W. KILGORE Insured Plain City, O. you want your fathar to taka car of you, that's Paternalism. you want your mothar to taka cara of you, fhat's Matarnalism. you want Undo Sam to taka cara of you, that's Socialism. you want your comrades to taka cara of you, that's Communism. but if you want to take care of yourself, that's Americanism DISTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY ADDITIONAL COPIES AVAILABLE FROM DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS COLUMBUS IS. 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. FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Hilliard, Ohio Telephone: 876-7351 Hilliard Petroleum Branch Phone: 876-7677 Feed Fuel Oils Fertilizer Fence Farm Supplies Grain Gasoline Diesel Fuels Liquid Nitrogen Lubricating Oils and Greases Spray Materials Seed Service That Makes Fine Products Better 125 Compliments of Enjoy Bowling DIXIE DRIVE-IN at to the Class of THE '65 PLAIN CITY LANES U. S. Route 42 London, Ohio Phone 873-5415 HEFLIN’S AIRPORT RESTAURANT C omplime nt s AND CATERERS of Plain City, Ohio Route 42 873-8291 DAWN CLEANERS Compliments of Compliments of OHIO SEED COMPANY PLAIN CITY ADVOCATE Seed Cleaning Is a Specialty SONNY WHEELER West Jefferson, Ohio 879-8366 Editor PLAIN CITY Jackson's Appliance Smitty's Plumbing and Heating Parson's Rambler Russell Perkins, Insurance Schoby's Sunoco Dr. McCullough Bergandine and Cary Dr. Haynes Leo Wilcox Real Estate Eugene W. Hommon, Insurance Moore's Store Haffner' s Gilbert Kirby Hazel Noteman Houchard Oil Company Joe Rummell Insurance Madry's Travel Inn Motel Approved Motel Bill R. George Plumbing and Electric Donald Morgan, Minister The Methodist Church MARYSVILLE Kasper's Sales and Service Gene Wright's Custom Built'Shoes and Repair Edwin F. Buck Realtor Compliments of Marysville Shoe Repair Reall Farm Equipment MILFORD CENTER The Ohio Orchard Co. MECHANICSBURG Mark H. Frances Frost Motor Sales LONDON Alexander Jewelry Paul C. Alexander Steak House Ballenger s Strine's Drug Store 15 S. Main St. Wood's Shoe Store Benhaus Garrett Hotel Restaurant Meade Tire Sales Sims Florist Little Chef Pizza Pearl McAdam Shell Distributors Chaney and Evans Insurance Agency WEST JEFFERSON R. L. Parsons Son Phone TR 9-8261 Compliments of EZ Cleaners Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store Dr. Harry B. Crawford Veterinarian Loveless Appliance Congratulations, Class 1965 Murray Lumber Grain, Inc. Sutckey's Pecan Shop P. O. Box 641 HILLIARD Dr. Harry J. Shaver M. D. Hilliard Lanes Dr. William T. Kensler, Optometrist Hilliard Medical Center Avery Road Florist Amlin, Ohio ANNUAL STAFF Left to right: Sue Overturf and Linda Nunamaker, typists, Barbara Garrett, subscription manager, Don Deacon, photogra[ er, Regena Mitchell, assistant editor, Marianne Lamb, editor, Nancy George, copy editor, Rick Winston, sports editor, and Mrs. Sayre, advisor. The annual staff worked long and hard to compile the yearbook. Then we celebrated with dinner at the Kahiki. Marianne Lamb presented Mrs. Cary with yellow roses at the dedication of the yearbook. 128