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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

MB v Plain City, Ohio VlLVlt UVV VM LV VUl U F«xperience, energy, jest, and a willingness to put forth untir- someone is Miss Marcella Meyer. For twelve years she has given of her time and energy, performing services over and above her required curriculum. So it is with sincere gratitude and appre- ciation that the members of the annual staff dedicate to Miss Meyer the 1966 edi- tion of THE POWDER HORN. Seniors p. 62 Underclassmen p. 78 Advertising p. 92 Each school year at Jonathan Alder is unique; each has its own flavor, its own meaning, its own atmosphere. To every individual the year is measured in terms of personal successes and failures. So the Powder Horn cannot hope to mean all things to all people. All we can hope to do is recreate the mood and the events. In this vol- ume we have tried to express the full ranges of faces and places, flings and things of THAT COLOR- FUL YEAR of'66! I Band Perhaps one of the most outstanding promoters of school spirit is the Alder marching band. Rally after rally, game after game, the band has filled our gym, our school, our hearts with song. The band adds tl e spirit, that certain joyous mood as they lead the fans wildly singing Alder's Got the Team... Fight on for Victory. COLOR THEM SPIRITED. 4 From Alder’s Palette of Paints the Marching Band Flashes Swirls of Scarlet and Black Classes The Vocational agriculture classes painted 65 trees on Alder's front lawn to give more color and beauty to our school. The job wasn't easy--the air was cold, the wind was brisk, the ground was hard. COLOR THEM DETERMINED. The autumn array of colors supplies the background for Alder's outdoor activities. A brisk fall day would not be com- plete if the Girl's Phy Ed class was not seen outside energetically par- ticipating in a game of field hockey, COLOR THEM DYNAMIC. i.1' V Team Among the many hard working groups in which Alder deems with pride is the Pioneer football team. The setting is a cool, crisp autumn night and the scarlet and black team is tackling, running, passing, excitedly playing to obtain another victory. This team, as do all Alder's teams, provide the lively hue which helps to make Jonathan Alder an active and spirited school. These Pioneers are alert, energetic and always ready. COLOR THEM TERRIFIC. V;- ’ ■■ school year. Because Alder’s activ- ities are numerous and varied, they paint the per- fect color scheme for an active school. Whether it be soft silver and blue for a prom, or bright yellow from the flames of a bon- fire, the many clubs and extracurricular recreation enlightened Alder's color- ing book. COLOR THE ACTIVITIES MANY. One of the most striking activities at Alder was the girls bowling. The blue ceiling and silver sil- houettes gave that certain roman- tic effect to the Y-Teen Prom. Class plays give students the oppor- tunity to demonstrate their acting talents. Painting a colorful atmosphere, the activities enlivened the These are the results of tumultous joy brought by well-earned victories and the thundering ap plause of loyal fans. The most dazzling shades of our colorful year were contributed by the students' enthusiasm. The vivid enthusiasm of the Jonathan Alder student body com- prised the most essential part of Alder's colorful year of '66. Whether it be cheering a team to victory or earnestly taking part in a school project, the students' en- thusiasm colorfully intensified the school. COLOR THE STUDENTS LIVELY. The crowded gym echoes cheers of infectious en- thusiasm of energetic cheerleaders and excited stu- dents. ' C-‘: Alder Seniors of '66 add spirit to the school. The senior class helps to maintain the liveliness needed to make '66 a successful year. COLOR THEM TOPS. With their own unique brushes Alder's faculty paints blueprints for our future goals. Balancing the parade of colors are J. A. 's faculty members. Never letting the students get out of hand, yet always keeping them interested and alert, the faculty is respected by the Alder students. As all humans, teachers like to eat, and the snacks followed the teachers' meetings were gladly consumed. The fact that teachers don't lead such a hard life is re- vealed by Mr. Conway supervising a typical Alder study hall. Keeping the students interested and alert is a job well done by Alder's faculty. COLOR THEM ALMOST HUMAN jm. Colorfully complimenting the school, Alder added an attractive addition. After the 1964-65 school year was com- pleted, Alder was once again ready to experience a relaxing summer. How- ever, when workers began construction on the new west wing in June, the peacefulness was no more. When the school year began and added to the confusion, it seemed as if the building would never be completed. But diligently working to meet their deadline, the workers finished seven additional rooms by the new year. The anticipation of the Alder students to move into the new wing kept Alder alive during the construction period. On January 7, 1966, the students and faculty gladly entered the finished product. The new wing with its yellow walls and brightly colored rooms greatly enlightened the atmosphere of Jonathan Alder. COLOR THEM NEW. 'W' ' v '-' • .' ' “ , . « _ . FACULTY Alder prides itself in having a close stu- dent-teacher relationship. The faculty are friendly, influential, helpful, and greatly ap- preciated. In fact the atmosphere is so warm and friendly that our teachers are gaining weight. Consequently, they are now dieting. COLOR THEM BLUE. Administrators Carry on Executive Duties GEORGE M. ROBINSON, EXECUTIVE HEAD Behind every successful school system is an efficient, busy man. Mr. Robinson, as head of our school, coordinates the activities of the students, teachers and parents for the entire district. As he goes about his daily work, his congenial spirit and firmness of purpose make Mr. Robinson respected and well liked by everyone. GORDON OXLEY, PRINCIPAL Seeing that Alder functions smoothly is the job of Mr. Oxley. He oversees all school functions, and serves as advisor to the Student Council. His friendly attitude, counseling, and firmness aid Mr. Oxley in creating an understanding and content relationship among students, teachers and parents. Robert Converse President Glenn Dillion Keith Strayer The Jonathan Alder Board of Education is a representative group of able and dedicated men who carry out the will of the people of this community in matters of public educa- Hugh Roby V-Pres. Gilbert Kirby Clerk Dwight Williams tion. We extend a special thanks to these civic-minded men who have given many hours of service toward the advancement of learning. 14 Alder School Staff Handles the Details Valiantly performing the duties necessary for the smooth functioning of a school, the office staff carried Alder through its tenth year. Mrs. Martha Converse, school treasurer and assistant clerk, has been very helpful and is appreciated for keeping the records for the school and various organizations. Karen Meeker, as secretary, keeps Alder organized. Without Karen, Alder would soon give way to mass confusion. Ray Gibson and Estel Sparks keep the school clean and servicable. The custodians are in charge of the maintenance and cleaning of the school, and whenever prom time is near, their help is gratefully ac- cepted. Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Kuhnt are among the most popular school staff. Not only do they please the students with their fine lunches, but they prepare food for various school functions throughout the school year. 15 Teachers Guide O RUTH TAYLOR B. S. Indiana State English Quill Scroll Library. JOYCE VAN FOSSEN B. S. Ohio State English Social Studies. MARILYN HOBACK B. S. Ohio Northern English Class Play Director. SUE GRADISAR B. S. E. D. Ohio University Speech, Englisl Y-Teen Adviso After six weeks of diligently delving into background material the speech class debates on the topic Citizens of the United States should have so- cialized medicine provided by the Federal Government. The ability to speak and write the English language intelligently is developed by the study of grammar and the study of outstand- ing works. By examining methods of com- posing good literature, we see that becom- ing capable writers and expressing ourselves clearly, requires a 'km obtained through 16 st for Knowledge JACK O'ROURKE JAMES ADAMS KAREN HARDMAN MARY JO SMITH B.A.; M.A. B. A. ; M. A. B.S. B.S. Colorado State University of Ohio State Ohio State Industrial Arts Kentucky, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics Football State FHA Advisor FHA Advisor Wrestling Vocational Agriculture FFA Advisor The major emphasis on the Industrial Arts Department is on the values of practi- cal use. The boys are taught the use of major tool implements and are encouraged to apply their ability and talents in the con- struction of useful objects. Vocational Agriculture is to help the in- dividual student develop effective ability to make a beginning and advancement in farming, to improve living conditions, and to assume various leadership roles. As Miss Hardmen supervises, the home economics students experience cut- ting out a pattern. Home Economics, with its many branches, teaches students methods of good home man- agement. During the four years the girls study management, family relations and develop- ment, understanding self and others, clothing and textiles, housing, foods and nutrition and careers. 17 We Educated Mind Using a slide rule, Ray Harper solves mathematic problems. Miriam Yoder transcribes from the IBM Executary in office practice while Debbie Van Gundy observes. The general education of all students whose interests are related to American business, and specialized training for those students who plan to enter the business world are supplied by our Business Education De- partment. Mathematics not only gives us practice in logical thinking, but also training in an intriguing field that is most demanding in the world today. ETHEL THOMPSON A. B.; M. E. Ohio University Ohio State Social Studies Mathematics NHS Advisor CARL SC1JMIDT B. S.; M. S. Texas Christian U. Capital University Mathematics Hi-Y Boys Bowling SUE HALLIDAY A. B. Baldwin-Wallace Typing; English DOROTHY SAYRE A. B. Marshall U. Business Education Yearbook Advisor d Body •i MARCELLA MEYER DAVID MOORE B. S.; M. A. Ohio State Colorado State English, Physical Education, GAA Advisor B. S. Ohio State Physical Education Hi-Y Advisor The physical education department is attempting to develop an understanding of the importance of a good physical condition and also a spirit of competition and good sportsmanship. Music and the personal enjoyment that accompanies it inspires many of Alder stu- dents to enroll in band and chorus. The marching band in action at the Christ- mas parade at London. RAY STARRETT B. S.; M. E. Capital University University of Cincinnati Instrumental Music LENORA SCHUYLER B. M. E. Delta State College Choral Music Nicky Mounts working out on the bars in boys’ physical education. ■,9 Patience and Persistence Juniors learn the fundamentals of experimenting in chemistry. Mr. Rose and the staff of history teachers have outlined a program to emphasize the importance of a knowledge of history to prepare for the future. Discussion of many questions is the main task placed before Mr. Russell, Alder’s biology teacher. Science is not simply an accumulation of data, concepts, and techniques, but it is a way of thinking that encourages imaginative questions which are often more important than the exact answer. JERRY BANYOTS B.S. Youngstown U. Ohio State U. Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Science Club Advisor STEPHEN VEIRS B. S. Ohio State General Science CLIFTON ROSE B. S.; M. A. Bowling Green Ohio State Social Studies Drivers Education Basketball Baseball RAYMOND RUSSELL B. S.; M. E. Miami University Mount Union, Kent State, Biology, P. O. D. 20 halities of Alder Art develops talent and crea- tivity. The art classes try to promote the appreciation of visual arts and encourage de- velopment of creative thinking Teachers Dale Peterman shows fellow students a sample of his talent. JOHN COOKE B. A. Ohio University Art DORIS CARY B.A. . M. A. Ohio State Columbia Guidance Counselor PETER CONWAY B. S. Ohio State Spanish The ability to communi- cate with people of foreign lands is important. Span- ish at Alder is devoted to a thorough study of the various language patterns, vocabulary, and pronun- ciation. Martha Helmuth and Stephanie Walter demonstrate their proficiency in Spanish 21 Activities Jonathan Alder displays an extensive variety of clubs and organizations. The organizations furnish the students with an opportunity to satisfy almost every in- terest. From aiding needy families and collecting toys for tots, to sponsoring a dance or decorating the goal posts, each has its essential role in every day school life. The sound of music and swishing curtains, ming- ling with warm applause; curlers, sweat shirts, and the excitement of decorating the gym; burnt hot dogs, and the crackling fire of a picnic all play a part on the ac- tivity stage. COLOR THE ACTIVITIES YELLOW. Mike Hall, Sports Editor; Barbara Beach, Copy Editor; Bonnie Martin, Assistant Editor; Regena Mitchell, Editor; Diane Trent, Artist; Jim Becker, Photographer; Mrs. Sayre, Advisor; Debbie Van Gundy, Typist; Patty Williams, Subscription Editor. The Powder Horn — Journal f Activities The Polynesian atmosphere of the Kahiki was enjoyed by the editors as much as the delicious meals. At the awards assembly Regena dedicated the yearbook to Miss Meyer and presented her with a lovely bouquet of yellow roses. It is the objective of the annual staff to record and compile the events of the year in the Powder Horn, so that it will be of interest and enjoyment for those who read it. Preparation began early in the school year and continued through summer vacation. After working diligently to meet their deadline, the staff celebrated with dinner at the Kahiki. Honor Society LaVern Yutzy receives his pin from Karen Yutzy as Barbara Beach looks on. The National Honor Society is an organization created to honor those students with a three point or better accumulative average. However, membership is awarded to the juniors and seniors excelling not only in scholarship, but out- Recognizes Excellence Steve Hostetler was tapped at the Awards Assembly in May. Terry Frey being tap- ped into the National Honor Society. National Honor Society standing in character, leadership, and service. Sixteen students were inducted into the society this year. Eight juniors, and eight seniors were tapped during the assembly titled, Court of Honor. 4 Mrs. Thompson, Advisor FRONT ROW: L. Yutzy, R. Churtz, B. Beachy, D. Robinson, K. Yutzy, S. Schmidt, B. Beach, K Kile, B Boyer, D. Van Gundy, B. Martin, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: L. Grab- er, J. Wing, E. Bowker, L. Yutzy, M. Hall, N Adkins, R. Mitchell, K. Hanscel, E. Wins- ton, G. Hostetler, T. Frey, M. Lammi. 25 the Pen is Mightier Than the Sword Second year members of Jonathan Alders' Quill and Scroll Club is composed of students with a high interest and outstanding ability in journalism. For the local newspaper the members prepare reports on various school functions and organ- izations and also feature such articles as student polls and editorials. FIRST ROW: R. Mitchell, S. Schmidt, B. Beach, Ruth Taylor. Advisor, R. Churtz, B. Campbell, N. Adkins, K. Kile. SECOND ROW: D. Robinson, E. Bowker, L. Graber, M. Lammi, S. Hostetler, L. Pearson, T. Frey, G. Hos- tetler, M. Lewis, J. Becker, M. Boyhan, J. Wing, B. Boyer. 26 Quill Scroll act as captains and have the res- ponsibility of issuing assignments each week. I Pioneers Find Benefits in Being Well Read With the help of student librarian, LaVern Yutzy, Judy Wing checks on an overdue book Alder Student Librarians With the enlarging of the library, came the addition of books, resulting in a more adequate library for the Alder students. The students turn to the library for books, reports, research material, or just pleasure. Rendering the most helpful services in the school, the library, is appreciated by all the Alder students and faculty. FRONT ROW: Nancy Williams, Sheila Crump, Carol Cantrell, Sue McKirgan, Belinda Davis, Debbie Van Gundy. SECOND ROW: Mike Hall, Marilyn Greene, Grace Hostetler, Karen Yutzy, Linda Graber, Sandra Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Steve Hostetler, David Mitchell, Mike Ryan, LaVerA Yutzy, Charlene Troyer, Barbara Beach. FOURTH ROW: Lyle Pearson. 27 m Student Council Co-Ordinates School Activities While the eighth graders observe an Alder classroom, John Crager explains the vocational agriculture course. Acting as a student government body is the Jonathan Alder Student Council. Meet- ing once a month, the Student Council members discuss problems and new ideas, and try to improve the functioning of the school. Sponsoring the candy sale, the Student Council makes it possible for the classes to earn money. The sale was a big success, For selling 71 boxes of candy, Tim Converse presents to the high sales- man, Vicki Atkinson, a ten-dollar check. and the Seniors won first place and $100, and the Junior Class placed second and won $25. On April 27, the eighth graders from Plain City, Canaan, and Monroe visited Alder to get a preview of high school life. Conducted by the Student Council, the future freshmen were led on a tour of Alder's various departments and classrooms. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Martin, Treasurer; Tim Converse, President; Ken Hanscel, Vice President; Barbara Beach, Secretary; Mr. Oxley, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Paula Bakenhaster, Ralph Martin, Ron Thomas, Linda Adkins, Susan George, Sherry Green- baum, Dretha Phillips. THIRD ROW: Linda Graber, David McCarty, Charles Stenner, Chuck Reed, Elizabeth Bowker, Karen Yutzy, Keith Turner. FOURTH ROW: Carl Troyer, Jerry May. U Science Club Serves Scientific Minds FRONT ROW: Beverley Campbell, Secretary: Roni Churtz, Treasurer; Nancy Adkins, President; Terry Frey, Vice President; Mr. Banyots, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Arnett Howard, Jim Ebright, Allan Vowell, Bob Troyer, Diane Robinson, Kathy Kile, Shirley Scheiderer. THIRD ROW: Mark Cosgray, Chuck Longworth, Mark Hostetler, Dave Mitchell, Grace Hostetler, Jody Rummell, Linda Flowers. FOURTH ROW: Regena Mitchell, Tresa Gingerich, Linda Graber, Judy Wing, Martha Boyhan, Marcia Rausch, Becky Foust, Jayne Minshall. ALDER ACTIVE ATOMS The Alder Science Club was organized for the benefit of those students interested in science. Meeting once a month, the club conducts experiments and various other activities to promote a better knowledge and understanding of science among the members. PICNIC SNAPS Sandra Schmidt, Barbara Beach and Regena Mitchell try their skill in tree climbing while waiting for Mr. Banyots to arrive. Members and their guests en- joyed the spring picnic which was held at the home of Allan Vowell. 29 Dim the House Lights • • Twenty-five Alder juniors spent five diligent weeks preparing for the Junior Class Play. Practice proved to be as much fun as the production itself, as Becky became proud owner of a stagehand's ring, Jim demonstrated his great musical ability, and Steve reluctantly kissed Donna, to the amusement of the entire cast. In the end, to the surprise of Roman and Linda, homely, studious Judy, became the life of the party. Steve Scott and Carl Troyer prepare to settle their differences by fisticuffs, while Mike Ryan and Jerry May look on with anticipation. Mrs. Hoback, Director Jim Becker surrounded by his admiring girl friends, June Looney, Jenny Lester, Charlene Troyer, and Marcia Rausch. Achieving a professional look of astonishment, Judy Wing rehearses with Roman Mullet. Below are Elizabeth Hostetler, Don- na Davis, Becky Be achy, Linda Graber, Roman Mullet, Liz Bowker, and Leslie Reiselt at rehearsal. LIFE OF THE PARTY Junior Class Play -’66- . Curtain Going Up The cast members of TISH are seated: John Schiering, Terry Frey, Paul Smith, Alfred Mullet, Bob Troyer. STANDING: Roni Churtz, Miriam Yoder, Sue McKirgan, Nancy Adkins, Kathy Kile, Debbie Bishop, Pat Williams, Judy Smith. Sue McKirgan did a terrific and hilarious portrayal of the Mexican maid, Charita. Charita will be remembered for her famous Ugh! For the production of a successful play the cast must be made up properly, and the senior play make-up crew did a magnifi- cent job. TISH Senior Class Play-1966 The antics of Tish and her friends proved the delightful and entertaining for the full five weeks of tedious but enjoyable senior class play rehearsal. Roni, Paul, and Al- fred kept things jumping backstage, while Patty, Debbie, and Kathy did their part onstage. The most rewarding experience, however, was the thrill and satisfaction of a job well done. ORIENTAL GARDENS FRIDAY EVENING MAY THIRTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX Juniors Create an Exoticj' An oriental dance was performed by Becky Harbage, Becky Beachy, Carl Troyer, and Bonnie Martin. Judy Wing, Ray Harper, Lyle Pearson, Carolyn Sharp, Becky Boyer, and Miss Van Fossen, junior advisor, lis- ten to Roman Mullet play his guitar. The dance music was provided by the Swinging Sultans. MU, I 32 ntal Atmosphere for Prom Barbara Beach, escorted by Mike George, was chosen Senior Prom Queen at the dance. Selected as Prom Princess was Diane Peterman, who was escorted by Jim Walter. Oriental Gardens was the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, May 13, 1966. Beautifully decorated in the image of a Japanese garden, the gym with its cherry blossom trees and red and yellow lanterns instilled that unique oriental mood. After the welcome and response by the honorable class presidents, entertainment was provided by the reading of the will and prophecy of the 1966 Senior class, Tokyo Twirlers, and dancers from the Oolong Tea House. Juniors, Seniors, and their guests enjoyed dancing at the prom. Teen-Age Girls Enjoy pi fa. n '' f .qJm l$ 1 J a. i -V A Ti Beverley Campbell, Roni Churtz, Kathy Kile, Barbara Beach, Nancy Adkins, Sandra Schmidt, and Regena Mitchell received charms for outstand- ing service to the club and the com- munity. I© ft.,© ft.ft , ft ; ftv ft FRONT ROW: L. Hay, L. Atkins, C. Sharp, V. Blumenschein, D. Edwards, D. Peake, S. Walter, M. Converse S. You- mans, C. Trent, D. Van Gundy B. Camp- bell, D. Steele, B. Heflin, J. Looney. SECOND ROW: R. Churtz, J. Smith, D. Trent, D. Robinson, D. Fairchild, S. Greenawalt, B. Daniels, C. Canter, B. Martin, B. Eckhart, B. Kimbleton, D. Davis B. Boyer, J. Minshall, L. Newell. THIRD ROW: V. Greene, P. Roby, D. Crump, L. Morrison, J. Young, G. Hostet- 1965 - 1966 Officers FRONT ROW: Nancy Adkins - - President Mrs. Gradisar------Advisor Marilyn Greene - V. Pres. SECOND ROW Bonnie Martin - -Secretary Linda Flowers - - Treasurer The Y-Teen Club of Jonathan Alder has been extremely active this year. They sponsored a doughnut sale, a potato chip sale, spring and fall picnics, a Thanksgiv- ing program and Easter Meditations, and a Christmas Prom. Members participated in a Summer Conference, United Nations Trip and an Area Meeting. They also ac- quired many interesting speakers. led I. Scheiderer, B. Trent, D. Hammond, mJ ackney, S. Durham, D. Peterman, P, shong, J. McCarty, S. Evans FOURTH RO L. Love, S. Mayo, L. Church, M. An irt, S. McKirgan, D. Bishop R. Mit- cfri , D. Phillips, P. Schlitz R. Kuhns, D. delsburger, S. Crager, S. George, K. Ee s, B. Foust. FIFTH ROW: S. Schmidt, M Joder T. Gingerich, D. Minthorn, (S. Williams, J. Hollar, V. Atkinson, S. Gi ners, D. Scott, M. Becker, M. Crouse, P. opp, S. Crisp, S. Roar, J. Persinger. SIXTH ROW: A. Arehart, C. Damron, D. Trent, K. Kile, B. Davis, J. Rummell, M. Rausch, S. Dillion, M. Harrington, L. Bowker, J. Wing, B. Hostetler, C. Troyer, B. Beachy, B. Harbage, SEVENTH ROW: K. Hiler, S. Bean, M. Ryan, N. Williams, J. Lester, P. Bakenhaster, S. Murray, C. Griffith L. Flowers, L. Young, F. Loy, C. Cantrell, M. Greene, J. Perkins. EIGHTH ROW: T. Converse, M. Hall, J. Banks, L. Peterman, J. Harrington, A. Watson, B. Beach, N. Adkins, J. Reed, Ken Hanscel Nancy Adkins confers with Frank Johnson, who spoke to the student body at a Thanksgiving assembly. 35 Decorating for the Christmas Prom was one the most enjoyable activi- ties. FRONT ROW: B. Martin, B. Eckhart, S. Youmans, B. Kimbleton, C. Trent, D. Van Gundy, B. Campbell, J. Looney. SECOND ROW: B. Daniels, C. Canter, P. Frey, M. Gordon, D. Gibson, M. Yoder, D. Peake, S. Hostetler. THIRD ROW: P. Williams, J. Smith, D. Fairchild, C. Troyer, D. Peterman, S. Durham, S. Scheiderer, B. Trent. FOURTH ROW: V. Atkinson, S. Croth- ers, C. Williamson, M. Helmuth, E. Yutzy, D. Crump, J. Young, K. Eades. :: FIFTH ROW: R. Churtz, M. Rey, S. Hostetler, P. Ropp, S. McKirgan, T. Gingerich, C. Williams, D. Bishop. SIXTH ROW: R. Yoder, K. Thompson, |- D. Trent, M. Harrington, F. Loy, D. Burton, M. Millington, M. Becker. SEVENTH ROW: M. Ryan, J. Lester, L. Peterman, J. Harrington, C. Pember- I ton, L. Young, R. Hay, A. Arehart. EIGHTH ROW: S. Crump, J. Banks, T. Boyhan. Members of FHA gave a hat parade at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. FHA girls enjoyed themselves at the spring picnic. 36 aBMBBBBBMMMMBM ■HA ' 'd: FRONT ROW: N. Hines, S. Hines, E. s, M. Kuhns. SECOND ROW: C. Messer, ewell, C. McGraw, M. Thomas. THIRD ': P. Schlitz, S. Evans, V. Blumenschein, illiamson, FOURTH ROW: S. Crisp, J. up, V. Greene, D. Pennington. FIFTH : s L. Crispin, J. Persinger, L. Casey, E. Cnnel, SIXTH ROW: S. Mayo, B. Wright, D Adelsberger, S. Crager. SEVENTH ROW: H Thompson, C. Beachy, C. Murrey, P. B enhaster, EIGHTH ROW: J. Reed, D. Mayo, h Greene. Many worthwhile and interesting projects and activities were enjoyed by the Future Homemakers of America this year. In the fall the FHA attended the annual picnic with the FFA boys as their guests. The club sponsored the Homecoming and the dance following it. a St. Patrick's Day dance, and a Peace Corp assembly. Members attended the Mother- Daughter banquet, the State FHA meeting, and a trip to the Ohio Historical Society. The highlight of the year was the spring picnic and senior farewell at which the senior members received a charm for their work in the club. FHA Officers: Miss Smith, advisor; Roni Churtz, President; Mrs. Hard- man, advisor; Sheila Crump, Vice President; Helen Thompson, Treas- urer; Mary Ann Ryan, Secretary. Hi-Y Encourages Youthful Interest FRONT ROW: J. White, J. Schiering, B. Jeffers, C. Stenner, M. Hall, T. Converse, B. Beach, J. Church, K. Hanscel. SECOND ROW: A. Arehart, J. James, D. Harper, R. Harper, A. Vowell, R. Troyer, D. Lowry, M. Tuller, D. Damron. THIRD ROW: C. Phillips, J. Johnson, J. Ebright, F. Mullet, P. Hammond, D. Mitchell, A. Howard, J. Woods, D. Loy. FOURTH ROW: F. Kile, R. Stewart, J. Harrington, P. Smith, L. Rihl, C. Reed, R. Madry, C. Davis, W. Ford. FIFTH ROW: R. Morgan, D. Hanscel, C. Howard, J. Dixon, L. Irving, M. Cosgray, D. Horisberger, C. Longworth, B. Beachy. SIXTH ROW: J. Cron, S. Golden, M. Raley, P. Lowry, R. Smucker, B. Phillips, G. Jordan, J. Hiler, M. Blythe. SEVENTH ROW: M. Johnson, R. McClary, R. Martin, K. Streator. This year the Jonathan Alder Hi-Y in- creased its activities program by sponsoring a basketball team and bowling league. The basketball team played neighboring Hi-Y teams and compiled a record of nine wins and two losses. On May 20, the Hi-Y had a banquet honoring the seniors. HI-Y OFFICERS FRONT - Tim Converse-----------President 2nd ROW -Dave Lowry - - - - Secretary Joe Church---------- V. Pres. 3rd ROW - Charles Stenner-----Chaplain Bob Beach - - - - Sgt. at Arms Homecoming Court in all their splendor 39 Brent Smith, crown bearer; Lynn Pearson, 65 Queen; Queen Regena Mitchell; Johnna Ferguson, floWer girl; Escort Johnny Crager. The 1966 Homecoming Queen and her court were chosen by the student body. Reigning at the homecoming game and dance, the queen and her court beautifully attired, were admired by the school and community. Queen Regena and her escort Johnny Crager took their places of royalty with great pride and. sincere appreciation. Royal Festivities at Alder Alder Beauties aamMmwgM8 w ibtiaWWliOMWM—I J. mmf|rl||1|T||rr|rMT1||j|TM The 1966 Homecoming Queen and her court color- fully highlighted the school year. In class couples are: Stephanie Walter and Charles Stenner, Sopho mores; Nancy Adkins and Ken Hanscel, Seniors; Queen Regena HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS--Nancy Adkins, Sen- ior; Nancy Williams, Junior; Stephanie Walter, Sophomore; Dretha Phillips, Freshman. igned at Homecoming 1966 HOMECOMING QUEEN Regena Mitchell litchell and escort John Crager; Nancy illiams and Don Adelsberger, Juniors; iretha Phillips and Jim Dixon, Freshmen. 41 Finding a Future FIRST ROW: Mike Ryan, Ken Streator, John Crager, Dave Gallimore, Leslie Reiselt, Jim Beck- er, Gerald Roberts. SECOND ROW: Roger Straley, Bill Persinger, Ken Bowersmith, Steve Gallimore, Dave Slyh, Roman Beachy, Pete Hammond. THIRD ROW: Jim Sanford, Ernie Giant, Alan Toops, Bob Hunter, Joe Hershberger, Tillman Hay, Leonard Rihl. FOURTH ROW: Mike Underhill, Gary Ropp, Bob Hostetler, Ray Hay, Jim Christner, Dave Hanscel, Dave Mc- Carty. FIFTH ROW: Advisor, Mr. Adams, Ray Hunter, Bob Wolfe, Jerry Marshall. The FFA activities consisted of attending the State FFA Convention, county and district soil judging contest, state livestock judging contest, participating in the Parliamentary Procedure contest and having a Parent--Son banquet. One of the most promising projects of the club this year was the planting of eighty trees for the beautification of the school lawn. Placing fourth in the Northwestern parliamentary procedure contest, the Alder FFA came home proudly with a gold medal. 42 F.F. A. 100 Bushel Com Club win- ners were Gerald Roberts, and Jim Becker. Looking on is Andrew Cary of the Farmers Bank in Plain City, and the representative of the Funk Seed Com, donor of trophies. American Farms Banquet award winners for scholar- ship are Dave Hanscel, Dave Gil- liroore, Ken Streator and Dave Slyh. Awards were presented by Dave Gailimore and Leslie Retselt, cen- ter, at the Parent-Son Banquet. Also pictured are Mr. Adams, ad- visor, and David Owents, guest speaker. Alder’s Contribution to f First ROW: J. Perkins, G. Hostetler, D. Minthorn. SECOND ROW: D. Starrett, L. Humm, B. Camp- bell, D. Davis, P. Schlitz, D. Scott, J. Brooks, T. Boyhan, D. Slyh, C. Clay, P. Smith, THIRD ROW; E. Hostetler, P. Roby, A. Watson, T. Gingerich, S. Youmans, C. Howard, D. Clay, D. Low- ry, T. Frey, A. Howard, R. Smucker, J. Schiering, B. Martin, D. Mitchell. STANDING: D. Ed- wards, C. Murray, D. Peake, G. Kronk, C. Reed, B. Beachy, D. Horisburger, Mr. Ray Starrett, Director. FIRST ROW: L. Humm, D. Clay, R. Morgan, D. Starrett, D. Davis, J. Brooks, B. Foust, C. Howard. SECOND ROW: D. Horisburger J. Cron, S. Dillion, D. Harper, C. Stenner, M. Yoder. THIRD ROW; R. Harper, C. Reed, P. Smith, A. Howard, D. Lowry, T. Frey, D. Mitchell, L. Wolfe, Mr. Ray Starrett, Di- rector. e Sounds of Music '• mtinued iCOND ROW: P. Williams, R. Morgan, J. Minshall, B. Har- ige, D. Peterman, M. Yoder. THIRD ROW: L. Wolfe, R. ] ;ewart, D. Loy, D. Harper, C. Stenner, J. Cron, W. Ford, S. illion, R. Harper. STANDING: Mr. Starret, Director, F. Loy, I. Ryan. Alder’s Marching Pioneers added half-time entertainment, color, and school spirit during Alder's football season. To prepare for football season, the marching band attends band camp. While at camp, the band learns drill rou- tines, dance steps, and show num- bers. Throughout the year, the band takes part in many commun- ity parades. In the spring, the concert band gives a concert at each of the grade schools. The purpose for the con- certs is to promote interest in the band. For the first time, Alder's Stage Band played for a Junior Sen- ior Prom. For the seventh year, Alder's high-stepping ma- jorettes attended Smith-Walbridge Camp. During the week the major- ettes attended, they learned 12 appropriate rou- tines to use dur- ing the football season. Majorettes Donna Davis, Becky Harbage, Beverly Campbell, Patty Williams, and Bonnie Martin pose for the photographer. We Sang Along With Schuyler FRONT ROW: L. Newell, B. Boyer, J. Minshall, D. Gibson, D. Van Gundy, C. Trent, D. Steele, B. Heflin, N. Hines, S. Hines, P. Frey, SECOND ROW: S. Crisp, V. Greene, D. Phil- lips, P. Schlitz, R. Kuhns, C. Troyer, J. Smith, S. Walter, B. Eckhart, B. Kimbleton, D. Peake, THIRD ROW: D. Horisberger, B. Beachy, M. Greene, S. Roar, V. Atkinson, L. Casey, P. Ropp, D. Minthorne, L. Church, C. Thompson, S. Crager, J. Young, L. Schuyler, Director, FOURTH ROW: M. Becker, B. Davis, C. Griffith, N. Adkins, J. Reed, J, Banks, B. Beach, K. Hiler, K. Kile, P. Bakenhester, D. Scott, C. Watson, BACK ROW: A. Howard, L. Yutzy, M. Atkinson, R. Morgan, J. Ebright, R. Harper, R. Smucker, P. Smith, J. Maynard, J. Church, D. Harper, J. White, M. Hall, R. Salyer, S. Hostetler, M. Tuller. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus performed for the Baccalaureate of the Tenth Graduating Class. Music and the personal enjoyment that accom- panies it, inspires many of Alder's students to enroll in music classes. A great- er appreciation of music, both vocally and instru- mentally has grown from this study. The mixed chorus, glee club, and ensemble participated in concerts given for the school and community, and this year the Madison County Music Festival was held at Jonathan Alder 46 4 ith a Son § in Our Hearts Glee Club CENTER: Mrs. Schuyler, Director; D. Horisbeger, Accompanist. FRONT ROW: P. Schlitz, D. Minthorn, J. Smith, C. Troyer, J. Crump, D. Peake, C. Trent, L. Newell, D. Van Gundy, D. Steele, B. Heflin, P. Frey. SECOND ROW: V. Greene, D. Crump, B. Davis, K. Hiler, J. Banks, J. Reed, C. Watson, B. Wright, L. Morrison, D. Phillips. Girls Choral Music Girls Ensemble STANDING: N. Adkins, K. Hiler, C. Griffith, S. Crager, M. Yoder, J. Smith. SEATED: D. Steele, C. Trent, C. Troyer. 47 ■■i Athletic competition compromises an in portant part of modern high school educatio and the athletic program at Alder is extei sive and well managed. All sports partic pants are taught to win and to lose with equ good humor. Alder's athletes are very toug and they are loyal. They are mean men1 and they are our heroes. COLOR THEM BRIGHT RED! Sports Start Season in Style Reward for job well done: DVL Championship Trophy. Alder's defense, Winston (89), Crager(79), Ray Harper (19), Dick Harper (60), and Jim James (69), rush South's passer. SCORES Captain Bob Beach Ron Cheek Tim Converse John Crager OPPOSITION ALDER Greenview 14 0 Mechanicsburg 16 16 Westfall 0 28 West Liberty Salem 8 54 Cedarville 0 20 Southeastern 6 20 Plains 6 14 Hamilton Twp. 0 26 Triad 6 48 Madison South 0 56 50 Pioneers Gain W inning Reputation Jim James Captain Ron Thomas Ed Winston Lynn Irving Mike Hall Dick Harper Chuck Reed and Dave Jeffers are in pursuit of South's ball carrier. Alder Realizes Dream— FRONT ROW: R. Thomas, T. Converse, M. Hall, B. Beach, J. James, R. Harper, E. Winston, R. Cheek. SECOND ROW: Head Coach, J. O'Rourke, J. Crager, N. Mounts, D. Jeffers, K. Greene, L. Pearson, A. Watson, B. Jeffers, L. Irving. THIRD ROW: Manager, B. Pryor, C. Reed, R. Vowell, M. Lammi, R. Harper, J. White, B. Wolfe, W. Church, Manager, A. Are- hart. FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach, R. Russel, J. Wolfe, K. Turner, C. Howard, C. Stenner, K. Bowers, R. Madry, D. Damron, J. Ebright. BACK ROW; Asst. Coach, D. Moore, J. Streat- or, J. Trent, D. Mitchell, J. May, J. Nunamaker, B. Kurtz, R. McClary, R. Russell. Winston All-Ohio! This year the Pioneers enjoyed their finest season ever. The Pioneers had an exceptionally good rec- ord of eight wins, one loss, and one tie. The vic- torious team, under capable coach. Jack O'Rourke, finished in a tie for the Darby Valley Championship. Besides being champions, many team members received well earned awards. At the left is Ed Win- ston, the first Alder football player to be selected first team A11-Ohio. Bob Beach received Honorable All-Ohio for the third consecutive year. Chosen on All District were Ron Thomas and Lynn Irving. Tim Converse and Bob Wolfe were All Darby-Valley League. 52 Pioneers Have Great Season The 1965-66 Basketball team had a suc- cessful season compiling a 12-7 record. In the Darby Valley League the Pioneers won 6 and lost 2 tying them for second place. Alder’s Watson and Jeffers, and Madison South's Stewart watch ball go out of bounds. SEATED: J. Schiering, Manager; P. Lowry, G. Hostetler, B. Jeffers, E. Watson, B. Beach, M. Ryan, Manager; STANDING: C. Rose, Head Coach; A. Watson, T. Converse, D. Jeffers, C. Troyer, J. James, K. Greene. The Pioneers, Beach and Hostetler, fight for position during Sectional game with Danville. 53 ALDER OPPOSI 66 Westfall 65 67 The Plains 59 51 Dublin 42 49 Fairbanks 41 76 West Jefferson 60 61 Madison South 68 64 Washington C. H. 52 82 The Plains 67 39 West Liberty Salem 55 58 Richwood 81 76 Greenview 53 42 London 53 72 Cedar Cliff 43 68 Madison South 70 67 Mechanicsburg 57 60 Triad 47 54 Franklin Heights 59 60 Southeastern ' 31 45 Danville 54 49 Dave Lowry Foundations for Future Champions Reserve Team KNEELING: Coach Ray Russell, C. Stenner, Manager. STANDING: W. Adkins, G. Rose, P. Hammond, J. Maynard, C. Reed, W. Church, D. McCarty, L. Wolfe, F. Mullet, J. Ebright. The Reserve Basketball Team, small but mighty, proved their worth during the sea- son by defeating 10 teams for a final record of 10-8. Coach Russell was very pleased with their talent and determination of the squad. The Freshman Basketball Team showed much promise for the coming years. Play- ing AA schools, the freshmen cagers did a terrific job defending Alder's reputation. They finished with an 8-4 record and Coach Moore hoped for as much success next year. Freshman Team FRONT ROW: R. Russell, C. Longworth, B. Beachy. SECOND ROW: Coach David Moore, R. Martin, D. McKnight, D. Damron, R. McClary, J. Trent, M. Blythe. THIRD ROW: J. Dixon, E. Giant, M. Cosgray, J. Sanford, J. Howard, C. Howard, M. Tuller, D. Hanscel. Excelling Over Tough Competition Made Alder Wins Sweeter. FRONT ROW: Coach Jack O'Rourke, A. Howard, M. Johnson, R. Cheek, A. Arehart, J. Streat- or, N. Mounts, C. Davidson. SECOND ROW: R. Keaton, A. Greenbaum, P. Lowry, D. Mit- chell, K. Turner, M. Lammi, R. Thomas, E. Winston, R. Vowell, R. Smucker, K. Bowers, B. Kurtz, O. Farley, C. Clay. Ron Cheek Captain Ron Thomas The 1965-66 Alder Wrestlers had a suc- cessful season. The team won two tourna- ment trophies and had a dual match record of 3 wins and 3 losses. The trophies were won at Hamilton Twp. Invitational and the Jonathan Alder Invitational. Next year s team should have a good season also since only three team members are gradu- ating. Alder had a first this year in Senior Ron Thomas. Ron became the first wrestler in Alder's history to compete in the State Tournament. Ron won two tournaments, the sectional championship, and was second in the district this year. His teammates honored him as Most Valuable Wrestler. 56 FIRST ROW: R. Russell, R. Martin, M. Hostetler, D. McKinght, C. Longworth, R. McClary, B. Beachy, A. Greembaum, Coach Ray Russell. SECOND ROW: R. Harper, C. Stenner, E. Watson, C. Reed, W. Church, J. Trent, R. Vowell, D. Mitchell, R. Smucker. THIRD ROW: R. Thomas. T. Converse, J. James, A. Watson, G. Hostetler, J. May, J. Williamson. 57 Track Team Develops Fleetness of Foot Tim Converse Jim James Aaron Watson Jack Williamson George Hostetler Ron Thomas Because the 1966 Track Team consisted mostly of young members it gained much experience throughout the season. Alder finished third in the DVL Meet at Green- view and in the District Meet at Gahanna Lincoln. Alder was represented by seven members. However JA sent only one dele- gate to the Worthington Regionals, George Hostetler, who placed fourth in the 180- yard low hurdles. Although Alder had many amateur par- ticipants, three records were broken: Jim James - shot put, George Hostetler - low hurdles, and Aaron Watson - discus. With the experience and knowledge gained this season, the oncoming track team shows much promise. Baseball Ends Sports Season — Still Winning Catcher Dave Lowry, batter Daver Raber, Seniors led their team to a winning season. The baseball season started slow but gathered momentum as it progressed. With such a young team they were still on top at the end with a 9-8 record. Again Dave Dave perform for the fans. • ' ii : Dave Lowry Dave Raber Ken Greene Bob Jeffers Walter Adkins Jack Maynard Lee Wolfe Gene Rose Jim Ebright Coach Rose Absent from pictures: Charles Howard, Mike Tuller, Jim Dixon. Larry May, Dick Thompson Dennis Damron, Dave McCarty. 53 Cheerleaders Spearhead Spirit VARSITY BASKETBALL Barbara Beach, Aly Are- hart, Becky Boyer, Connie Damron, Nancy Williams. Leading the student body in cheering a team on to victory was the job of the Alder oheerleaders. Whether it be outside in the cold bitterness of a fall game or inside in an excited gymnasium, the vibrant cheerleaders were arousing cheers of support and admiration. RESERVE BASKETBALL - Debbie Scott, Michele Con- verse Marilyn Becker, Stephanie Walter, Susan George. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Nancy Williams, Aly Arehart, Susan George, Stephanie Walter, Connie Damron, Barbara Beach. GAA Develop KNEELING: Sally Dillion, Barbara Trent, Diane Adelsberger, Lynn Church, Linda Kelly, Susie Crager, Stephanie Walter, Susan George, Roberta Benner, Susan Edwards. STANDING: Beverly Campbell, Becky Boyer, Mary Lou Arehart, Regena Mitchell, Martha Boyhan, Kathy Kile, Connie Damron, Nancy Williams, Barbara Beach, Miss Meyer, Susan Bean, Nancy Ad- kins, Aly Ann Arehart, Juanita Harrington, Kathy Thompson, Elizabeth Bowker, Sandra Sch- midt, Roni Churtz, Diane Robinson. The Senior girls enjoyed camp week- end at Hueston Woods. The annual spring picnic was held at Kathy Kile’s. While Miss Meyer cooks the corn, Kathy, Bev, and Aly burn the hamburgers. The Girls Athletic Association of Alder has strived hard to promote the interest of girls athletics and school spirit, to encour- age true sportsmanship, and set up and maintain a seasonal recreational program. Sponsoring intramural volleyball, basket- ball, and ping pong, and participating in interscholastic volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball, the club has done outstanding work in promoting its goals. 60 (pod Sportsmanship The officers responsible for the club's successful year are Kathy Kile, Secretary; Stephanie Walter, treasurer; Barbara Beach, President; Becky Boyer, Vice-President; and Miss Marcella Meyer, Advisor. The Alder girls' basketball team had a very successful season. The Varsity and Reserve teams each had records of 5-1. SEATED: Aly Ann Arehart, Nancy Adkins; KNEELING: Roberta Ben- ner, Martha Boyhan, Liz Bowker, Susan Edwards, Susan Bean, Kathy Thompson; STANDING; Diane Adelsberger, Diane Robinson, Sally Dillion, Lynn Church, Diane Peake, Penny Schlitz, Joyce McCarty, Theresa Boyhan, Sue Crager, Mary Lou Arehart, Miss Meyer. 61 SENIORS The senior year is met with mixed emo- tions. For the last time as classmates seniors are together. Term papers, signing class pic- tures, choosing class motto and class flower, decorating the Christmas tree, Senior Day, graduation - reaching for diplomas, we ex- perience tiie beginning of the future. The senior year brings lasting memories, and won- derful opportunities. The Senior Class of ’66-- COLOR THEM GOLD. 63 Golden Words to U As senior members of the National Honor Society, Sandra Schmidt and Kenny Hanscel decorate the stage for the NHS assembly. There was a certain thrill, a sensation to be savored, that accompanied the first day of one’s senior year when he realized he had 180 days of high school and then freedom. Every senior thought during that golden moment, I'm top man now! There was just one small problem, though; in his senior year there were over seventy-five other top- men. Oh, well! It was still great to be a Senior! GARY KRONK Chorus, Band. DIANE GIBSON Chorus, FHA. DALE PETERMAN Baseball, Hi-Y. CAROL CANTRELL Librarian, Y-Teens. LARRY HAY Junior Class Play. NANCY ADKINS Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Librarian, Quill Scroll, Junior Class Play, Freshman Class Officer, Y -Teens, Junior Senior Attendant, GAA, NHS, Cheerleader, U.N. Trip, Sr. Play. MIKE HALL Football, Track, .d POWDER HORN, Chorus, Hi-Y, NHS, Wrestling, Senior Class Pres- ; ident. Librarian, { : Junior Class Play, Scholarship Team, j I re: I'm a Senior Now!” ALFRED MULLET Basketball, Jr. Class Play, Track, Sr. Play. JUDY SMITH Y -Teens, Chorus, FHA, Sr. Play. JIM JOHNSON Basketball, Wres- tling, Hi-Y. WANDA WRIGHT Jr. Class Play, Science Club. KENNY PEMBERTON Track. DAVE GALLIMORE Basketball, FFA, Wrestling. DEBBIE BISHOP Y-Teens, FHA, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Play. STEVE HOSTETLER Scholarship Team, Quill Scroll, Chorus, Librarian, Jr. Class Play. ALY ANN A REHART Cheerleader, GAA, Y-Teens, Jr. Class Play, U.N. Trip. BEVERLY CAMPBELL Chorus, Band, Head Majorette, FHA. Y-Teens, Librarian, Quill Scroll, GAA, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Play. DAVE RABER Quill Scroll, Basketball, SC, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Football, Base- ball, Chorus. SUE McKIRGAN Librarian, Y-Teens, FHA, Sr. Play. KAREN YUTZY Jbrarian, NHS, C, FFA Queen, r. Class Play. ; DAVID LOWRY Basketball, Hi-Y, 3aseball, Jr. Class, | Play, Band. 65 Nineteen hundred sixty-six offered many chal- lenges to the seniors. In addition to required courses like English XII and P.O. D. , many took physics. Trigonometry, a foreign language, and shorthand. These courses, which made study harder, also forged the senior year into a wonderful learning experience. KENNY HANSCEL Scholarship Team, Junior Class Play, FFA Convention, SC, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Offi- cer, NHS, FFA, Hi-Y, Senior and Sophomore Escort. RONI CHURTZ Quill Scroll, FHA, Librarian, Y-Teens, U. N. Trip, Junior Class Officer, GAA, Junior Class Play, Senior Play. MERRIAM YODER CONNIE DAMRON Cheerleader, GAA, FHA, Y-Teens. DICK HARPER Football, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Track. DICK STARRETT We Fought Trig and Physics Chorus, Band, FHA, Dance Band Vocalist, Y-Teens, Senior Play. PAUL SMITH Junior Class Play, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Senior Play. Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, Junior Class Play. JUANITA HARRINGTON Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, FHA, GAA. LINDA PETERMAN Y-Teens, FHA, GAA. WMUMfllr iifH«mit.yrrt7rfrMwunio� ita3i •Ml 66 . . and Emerged Victorious! STEVE COSGRAY Basketball, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play, Scholarship Team, Track. SUE CROTHERS Jr. Class Play, FHA, Y-Teens, Chorus. DARYL CLAY Baseball, Hi-Y, Band. JOHN CRAGER Basketball, FFA, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Queen's Escort. SUE LOWRY TERRY FREY Scholarship Team, Band, Chorus, Quill Scroll, Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y. MARILYN GREENE Y-Teens, Chorus, U.N. Trip, FHA, SC, Librarian, Jr. Class Play. LAVERN YUTZY Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, SC, Baseball, Librari- an, Chorus. TRUDY LOVE Senior attendant Nancy Adkins and her escort Ken Hanscel represented the senior class at the Homecoming. 67 Hugh Roby and Robert Converse of the Board of Education present Miriam Yoder with her diploma. Twelve Years of 1 I 'v BARBARA BEACH Quill Scroll, SC, NHS, Freshman At- tendant, Y-Teens, Chorus, U. N. Trip, Scholarship Team, Cheerleader, GAA, POWDER HORN, Li- brarian. TIM CONVERSE Basketball, Fresh- man Escort, Jr. Class Play, Sopho- j''jar- more Class Officer, | 5 . Track, Football, SC, Hi-Y. No, we weren't swell-headed; we were intoxicated with joy. After twelve years of preparation, hard work, study, and con- stant pressure, we knew we had won; we had graduated; we had succeeded! Few realized at that moment of gradua- tion that they had just reached the first plateau, the first rung on the ascending lad- der to success. They all knew though, that they had come to a milestone, a turning point in their lives. RICK SALYER Basketball, Hi-Y, Cho- rus. LENA YUTZY Class Play, NHS. BOB TROYER Jr. Class Play, Foot- ball, Hi-Y. CAROLYN CANTER Y-Teens, FHA. 68 REGENA MITCHELL Quill Scroll, Soph. Attendant, Librarian, NHS, SC, GAA, Soph and Sr. Class Officer, Y-Teens, U. N. Trip, Homecoming Queen, Scholarship Team, Science Club, POW- DER HORN, FFA Queen, Girls State. PAUL MILLER LINDA HOLLAR Y-Teens GEORGE HOSTETLER Chorus, Track', Quill Scroll, Scholarship Team, Fresh. Class Officer, Jr. Class Play, NHS, Basket- ball. BOB BEACH Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Officer, Foot- ball, Basketball, Hi-Y, SC. VIRGINIA BLUMENSCHEIN Chorus, FHA, Y- Teens. JOHN SCHEIRING Basketball, Band, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play. DIANE TRENT Chorus, Y-Teen, POW- DER HORN, Sr. Class Play, FHA. JIM JAMES Track, Basketball, Football, Science Club, Hi-Y. LINDA LOVE Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Y-Teens. RONNIE THOMAS Junior Escort, SC, Wrestling, Football, Track, Baseball, Jr. Class Officer. PATTY WILLIAMS Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Band, Majoret- te, Y-Teens, FHA, POWDER HORN. J oil for One Day of Glory. SANDRA SCHMIDT i Scholarship Team, ’ Jr. Class Play, i Quill Scroll, ; Librarian, NHS, Y-Teens, GAA, j U.N. Trip. JOE CHURCH Hi-Y Mike Hall, Jimmy James, and Tim Converse agree two's a company; three's a party! KATHY KILE Chorus, NHS, GAA, Jr. Class Play, Quill Scroll, Y-Teens, U.N. Trip. RON CHEEK Fobtball, Track, Wrestling. LYNN IRVING Football, Hi-Y, Wrestling JANE LONG FHA. SHEILA CRUMP FHA, Y-Teens. ROBIN CONVERSE Pick if mm ' ED WINSTON Football, Track, Wrestling, NHS, Sr. Class Officer. DEBBIE VAN GUNDY Y-Teens, FHA, NHS, POWDER HORN, Jr. Class Play, Chorus, Librarian, Glee Club, Scholarship Team. DAVID DILLION Our Seniors were not all work and no fun. In fact, the opposite could have been said about most. They had card parties, pizza parties, birthday parties, after-prom parties, Christmas parties, and just parties. Studies undone, homework delinquent, and books lost were the norm. But fun missed?? Never! The Proudest Bunch; They’re Alder’s nior Class of '66 ALLAN VO WELL :ootball, Hi-Y, Vrestling, Jr. Elass Play. BILL DULGAR ROGER STRALEY JACK FFA WILLIAMSON Track. Leslie Bell This year Jonathan Alder was unfortunate to have lost a member of the senior class, Leslie Bell. Leslie was well liked by his fellow class- mates and was a friend to all Alder students. He will always be remembered as a pleas- ant companion and comrade. 71 NANCY ADKINS DICK HARPER London Rotary Choral Award NANCY ADKINS MIKE HALL VFW Leadership Award DICK STARRETT John Philip Sousa Award KAREN YUTZY TERRY FREY American Legion Citizenship Award Seniors Excel in Achievement LLl BEVERLEY CAMPBELL Chet Long Citizen- ship Award DEBBIE VAN GUNDY Outstanding Com- mercial Student KATHY KILE DAR Award TERRY FREY Bausch Lomb Science Award Baccalaureate Services May 22, 1966 8:00 P.M. Mr. Donald Morgan gave the invoca tion and the benediction. The class sermon was delivered by Mr. Fred McKnight. During the recessional one thought lingered in the minds of the graduates - the next time they marched out, their high school days would be in the past. 73 At the 1966 Baccalaureate Exercises, the graduating class marched to the processional music. Trumpet Voluntary, played on the piano by Don Horisberger. The Graduating Class of 1966 JONATHAN ALDER GYMNASIUM June 3, 1966 FRONT ROW: Mike Hall, Terry Fry, Debbie Van Gundy, Karen Yutzy, Lena Yutzy, Beverley Camp- bell, Regena Mitchell, Sheila Crump, Miriam Yo- der, Roni Churtz, Carol Cantrell, Kathy Kile, Bar- bara Beach, Tim Converse, Steve Cosgray, Steve Hostetler. SECOND ROW: Daryl Clay, John Schier- ing, Judy Smith, Sue Crothers, Sandra Schmidt, Marilyn Greene, Patty Williams, Virginia Blumen- Give to the World the Best You Have. ia.‘.' 3YfaMfcaMntRrta m ::: Barbara Beach Valedictorian Regena Mitchell Salutatorian On June 3, 1966, the tenth annual com- mencement program was held at Jonathan Alder High School. Kenny Hanscel gave the invocation after which, the senior class president, Mike Hall gave the welcome and announcement of class gift and class awards. Musical entertainment was then provided by members of the graduating class. The speaker for the evening was Columbus Municipal Court Judge Alan Schwarzwalder who advised the class that 4. ! ;hein, Elizabeth Channel, Trudy Love, Sue Mc- lirgan, Aly Ann Arehart, Connie Damron, Ron 'hornas. Jack Williamson, Jim Johnson, THIRD :0W: Paul Miller, David Bushong, Linda Love, j Jnda Hollar, Jane Long, Diane Gibson, Carolyn | Tanter, Diane Trent, Juanita Harrington, Wanda Wright, Debbie Bishop, Roger Straley, Bob Troyer, foe Church. FOURTH ROW: Larry Hay, Lynn Irving, Eddie Winston, Ron Cheek, Kenny Pemberton, Jim James, Dave Gallimore, Dick Starrett Gary Kronk, Bill Persinger, John Crager, Dale Peterman, Dave Dillion. FIFTH ROW: Dave Lowry, Dick Harper, George Hostetler, Ricky Salyer, Allan Vowell, Bill Dulgar, Alfred Mullet, David Raber, Kenny Hanscel, LaVern Yutzy, Robin Converse, Paul Smith, Bobby Beach. t ind the Best Will Come Back to You. JUDGE ALAN SCHWARZWALDER opportunity knocks more than once and No matter what you do, do your best. The greatest glory in life is to end the day and to be able to say ’I've done my best. Mr. Oxley presented the seventy-six seniors and the diplomas were presented by the president and vice-president of the Board of Education, Robert Converse and Hugh Roby respectively. The Alma Mater was sung and then the benediction was given by LaVern Yutzy. Paul Smith, Terry Frey, and David Lowry played Bugler's Holiday by Leroy Anderson. They Worked; They Played The senior ensemble, Steve Hostetler, Mike Hall, Paul Smith, Dick Harper, Nancy Adkins, and Kathy Kile, sang Your Land and My Land by Sigmund Romberg. Miriam Yoder and Steve Hostetler sang Climb Every Mountain. 76 A clarinet solo was done by Dick Starrett with the high school band accompanying. uauuuaBuataauu bnummi Judge Schwarzwalder held the attention of each of the graduates with his informative, yet en- tertaining oration. I iey Graduated. Mr. Gordon Oxley, principal, presented the 1966 seniors. The senior class president, Mike Hall gave the welcome. A record-breaking attendance at the Alder graduation applauded the 1966 seniors on a job well done. 77 Undercl Rushing frantically through the halls of Alder, laughing and shouting to one another is three-fourths of the student body, the underclassmen. THE FRESHMEN, frightened of their new surround- ings, are eager to make a good impression. Scouting the halls looking for their classes and getting acquainted witli new faces are a part of the freshman environment. THE SOPHOMORES, somewhat more sure of them'- selves but still a little uncertain of what to do or what is expected of them, long to be older and motivate many fads and fancies to express their desire. THE JUNIORS are active and fun loving. Dances, cupcake sales, and selling magazines for their prom keep the class active and busy, but all the work done is appreciated and enjoyed. The Juniors perhaps ex- perience the most spirited and unforgettable year of their high school days. The Underclassmen of Jonathan Alder— COLOR THEM GREEN. Leaders of the Pack Alder's class officers organize and initiate class activities to the benefit of their class- mates. SENIORS: Mike Hall, Pres., Eddie Winston, Treas., Regena Mitchell, Secy., Bobby Beach, V. Pres. JUNIORS: Becky Harbage, Secy., Becky Boyer, Treas. , Lyle Pearson, Pres., Bob Jeffers, V. Pres. FRESHMAN: Jim Dixon, V. Pres., Sharon Hos- tetler, Secy., Penny Schlitz, Treas., David McKnight, Pres. SOPHOMORES: Linda Flowers, Treas., Gene Rose, Pres., Stephanie Walter, V. Pres. , Diane Adelsburger, Secy. We Received Our Class Rings and Forever (?) We Shall Wear Them. Don Adelsberger Mary Lou Arehari Becky Beachy Viola Beachy Susan Bean Jim Becker Ken Bowersmith Liz Bowker Becky Boyer Martha Boyhan Mike Bushong Lucille Christner Jim Cron Phyllis Cullwell Belinda Davis Donna Davis Raymond Durham Jim Eades Becky Foust Roberta Glass Steve Golden Linda Graber Ken Green Allan Harbage Becky Harbage Ray Harper Junior Homecoming repre- sentatives, Nancy Williams and Don Adelsberger, smile for photographer. 79 As This Year Grew Short, One Rita Hay Bobbi Sue Heflin Jeff Hiler Sarah Hines Betsy Hostetler Susan Hostetler Dave Jeffers Bob Jeffers Gene Jordan Julia Kaufman Matt Lammi Jennie Lester Bill Lewis Mike Lewis June Looney Virginia Love Bonnie Martin Jerry May Donna Mayo Adin Miller Nick Mounts Roman Mullet Stan Nissley Jim Osborne Lyle Pearson Mil Dianne Peterman Bob Pryor Nancy Williams catches her breath after demonstrating her ability on the trampoline. I |i ought — Next Year Is the Last! Juniors prepare for the Junior-Senior Prom by stretching and rolling crepe paper. Mike Raley Marcia Rausch Leslie Reiselt Janet Reed Shirley Roar Mike Ryan Steve Scott Carolyn Sharp Ken Streator Helen Thompson Carl Troyer Charlene Troyer Aaron Watson Joe White Nancy Williams Gerald Roberts Diane Robinson Joe Rose berry Steve Ruffing Mary Ann Ryan Carolyn Williamson Judy Wing Mike Wood Mary Yutzy Rachel Yutzy Sophomores Yearn for Dianne Adelsberger Linda Adkins Walter Adkins Lovel Akers Albert A rehart Jennifer Banks Celesta Beachy Roman Beachy Roberta Benner Theresa Boyhan Joli Brooks Donna Burton Paulette Bushong Linda Casey Ted Channell Ida Chapman Lynn Church Wayne Church Michele Converse Susie Crager Linda Crispin Brenda Daniels Charles Davidson Cary Davis Mary Detwiler Sally Dillion Karen Eades Gene Rose and Charles Stenner are busily dis- secting a worm in Biology Knowledge—But of What? Jim Ebright Becky Eckhart Donna Edwards Susan Edwards Sue Evans Dianna Fairchild Don Fisher Linda Flowers Pauline Frey Steve Gallimore Susan George Tresa Gingerich Marilyn Gordon Andy Greenbaum Sandy Greenwalt Jim Hackney Dixie Hammond Pete Hammond Bill Hassel Linda Hay Martha Helmuth Kathryn Hiler Grace Hostetler Robert Hostetler Arnett Howard Michael Johnson Rufus Keaton Sophomore attendant, Steph anie Walter, and her es- cort, Charles Stenner. 85 As Sophomores We Learned Diana Minthorn David Mitchell Linda Morrison Ferman Mullet Judy Persinger Ben Phillips Linda Plant Charles Reed Leonard Rihl Gary Ropp Linda Kelly Fred Kile Betty Kimbleton Steve Kise Marilyn Kuhns Ramona Kuhns Steve Lewis Carolyn Love Paul Lowry Richard Madry Jerry Marshall Jack Maynard Sharon Mayo David McCarty Marcia Millington Gene Rose Shirley Scheiderer Later in the year, the sophomores also dissected frogs. The girls shown here are Dianne Adels- berger, Sharon Mayo, and Linda Hay. 86 Htperience Comes With Years Jody Rummell David Slyh Ralph Smucker Phil Sparks Darlene Steele Charles Stenner Ricky Stewart Joe Streator Ester Swartzentruber Naomi Swartzentruber Kathy Thompson Bonnie Trainer Barbara Trent Roger Vo we 11 Stephanie Walter Anita Watson Butch Weber Jeff Wilcox Carol Williams Jim Wolfe Lee Wolfe Robert Wolfe Ruth Yoder Janice Young Loretta Young Earlene Yutzy Absent from picture: Ken Bowers Ray Hay Sophomores make big de- cision on class rings. Out of the Junior High Limelight Freshman Homecoming representatives Dretha Phillips and Jim Dixon, converse during the Alder-Mechanicsburg game. 88 Danny Adkins Mike Atkinson Paula Bakenhaster Bill Beachy Marilyn Becker June Blevins Ronald Boyd Ernie Burton Bill Chapman Jim Christner Miriam Frey Patty Frey Leah Gingerich Wayne Gingerich Ernie Giant Sherry Greenbaum Vicki Greene Candace Griffith Mary Hackney Chris Clay Mark Cosgray Shirley Crisp Deborah Crump Jacquelyn Crump Dennis Damron David Daniel Randy Davis David DeMatteo Richard DeMatteo Jim Dixon Sharon Durham Otto Farley Jerry Ferryman Wayne Ford fel ito the Shadows of Alder David Hanscel Jim Harrington Margaret Harrington Gary Hay Tillman Hay Del mar Headings Joseph Hershberger Esther Hines Naomi Hines Judy Hollar Tom Hollar Don Horisberger Mark Hostetler Sharon Hostetler Charles Howard Joe Howard Larry Humm Ray Hunter Robert Hunter Ben Kurtz Charles Longworth David Loy Florence Loy Ralph Martin Larry May Joyce McCarty Ronald McClary Carol McGraw David McKnight Martin Miller i 12 Ronald Morgan Kenny Mounts Cheryl Murray Linda Newell To Alder freshmen the walk down this hall of new, unfamiliar surroundings is a long, lonely journey. 89 New Teachers, Classes and Rules Made Our Year a Tough One. Diana Peake Carolyn Pemberton Darlene Pennington Jo Anne Perkins Gary Pettit Carl Phillips Dretha Phillips Gary Phillips Patty Roby Pamela Ropp Rodney Russell Jim Sanford Miriam Schlabach Penny Schlitz Debra Scott Tim Shooks Curtis Sparks Charles Thompson Alan Toops Carol Trent Jack Trent Mike Tuller Mike Underhill Keith Turner Carol Watson Eric Watson Linda Williamson Charles Wolford Jeff Woods Barbara Wright Marlene Yoder Suzanne Youmans Joseph Yutzy Mark Yutzy Absent from pictures: Mellanie Crouse, Mike Blythe, John Nunamaker, Lynn Howard Our over-worked freshman coach Mr. Moore, relaxes during study hall. Recognition of Outstanding Students Buckeye Girls State representative Liz Bowker and alternate Linda Graber National School Choral Award Steve Hostetler Buckeye Boys State representatives Ray Harper and Jim Becker Winners of Madison County Conserva- tion Contest Dretha Phillips, Marty Miller and Debbie Scott Scholarship Team that placed in District are: Linda Graber, ninth in Bookkeeping; Judy Wing, first in District and tenth in State in English; Penny Schlitz fourteenth in Algebra I; Dretha Phillips sixth in English; Miriam Schlabach first in District and third in State in Spanish I; Celesta Beachy, ninth in Plane Geometry; SECOND ROW: Terry Frey, fifth in Physics; Jim Osborne, thirteenth Algebra II; Ken Hanscel, twelfth in P.O.D.; Charles Stenner, twelfth in English; Gene Rose, seventh in World History; Mike Johnson, seventh in Plane Geometry. 91 Advertisements h. v' cL'i IfSa Those students selling advertising were encouraged to do their best, and last year's ad sales record was beaten. COLOR THE ADS SILVER. Through the businessmen and merchants of the surrounding area, it was possible to make the 1966 POWDER HORN a better publication. kr XJLJILA-p I SERVICE West Jefferson, Ohio Since 1870 SECURITY JEFFERSON SAVINGS Association Determine never to be idle. No person will have occa- sion to complain of the want of time who never los- es any. It is wonderful how much may be done if we are always doing. THOMAS JEFFERSON Third President of The United States Author of the Declaration of Independence May your years at Jonathan Alder High School begin a life of doing. Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON Ferguson Funeral Home Plain City, Ohio FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN TO THE CLASS OF '66 Plain City, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 HERMAN KARRER M.D. 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 Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1966 KENNY FULK ELECTRIC Myers Pumps - Fuel Oil Furnaces i-l Appliances - House Wiring f! Kitchen - Bath Remodeling ' -Jm R. R. 3 - Phone 873-2055 - Plain City, Ohio ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 ■; MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bob Chapman Ford Baker Pontiac - Buick Snyder Sales Service Rod Bell Ford Goodyear Plymouth Chrysler JS Fresch Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac • wM Bob Rigg Mercury Comet 1 Congratulations, Seniors! Thanks for your support NORWICH ROLLARENA Public Roller Skating Parties 240 Center Street Hilliard, Ohio Open Year Round LAULE’S TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 7 S. Union St. London, Ohio Phone: 852-0374 123 So. Chillicothe Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-4061 TEMPLIN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 227 East Fifth Street Marysville, Ohio Phone - 642-1941 Royal-Victor Sales - Service - Supplies Americanism . . . defined you want your father to take care of £ 0 you, that's Paternalism. h|B| you want your mother to take care of you, that's Maternalism. | | you want Uncle Sam to take care of you, that's Socialism. you want your comrades to take care of you, that's Communism. but that's Americanism if you want to take care of yourself, DISTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN HILLIARD ADDITIONAL COPIES AVAILABLE FROM DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS COLUMBUS 15, OHIO HOLLANDALE RESTAURANT THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS CO. 228 W. Main Street Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Since 1887 Phone 873-9275 R. H. JACKSON, President OTTO B. COSGRAY Vice President Owned and Operated by SYLVIA RICE MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer For Barns That Stay Painted Longer DEAN AND BARRY Compliments of Compliments of TENDRICKS HARDWARE Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5324 DR. JOHN E. ADAMS FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE CENTRAL Marysville, Ohio NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS: OF LONDON Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Savings Accounts Christmas Club 24-Hour Sheltered Night Depository LOANS: Farm Drive-In Window Bus ines s Real Estate Auto Personal Free Customer Parking OTHER SERVICES The Home of Convenient Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository Banking 24-Hour Letter Depository Member F. D. I. C. Travelers Checks Drive-In Windows London, Ohio Free Customer Parking Member F. D. I. C. West Jefferson, Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE NAU of London GRAIN COMPANY Invites You to Use Its Complete Financial Service: Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Accounts Plain City Phone 873-6274 Loans Savings Accounts Grain Seed Christmas Savings Collections Night Depository Coal Feed Travelers Checks Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Tile Fertilizers Bank by Mail 24-Hour Night Depository Master Mix Feed THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK London, Ohio Red Brand Fence Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of Compliments of PLAIN CITY ADVOCATE SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY To the Class of '66 E. L. SONNY WHEELER London, Ohio NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS Your Nationwide Agent brings you tournament bowling on TV-4 every Saturday. BOB HARPER District Sales Manager 286 East Main Street Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-2923 Madison, Union Delaware Co. 1 s GEO. THIERGARTNER IMP. CO. Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-2001 and 349-3911 Massey-Ferguson Minneapoli s - Moline New Idea See us for Complete Sales and Service 8 mi. S. Marysville on Rt. 38 SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SALON ED MERCER For Used Auto Parts 108 East Main Street Complete Body Repairs and Painting Plain City Parts 873-7055 Phone 873-7944 Body Shop 873-8374 Congratulations Class of '66 THE HISTORIC RED BRICK TAVERN MURRAY LUMBER GRAIN INC. House of hospitality Since 1837 Host of Six U. S. Presidents West Jefferson Lunch and Dinner Banquet and Group Meeting Phone London 852-1474 Phone 879-8383 On U. S. 40 at Lafauette Compliments of Compliments of HILLIARD REXALL DRUG CORVIN JIM’S BARBER SHOP Shopping Center Hilliard, Ohio BEN’S AUTO SERVICE Real Estate Farm Loans Specializing in Automatic Transmissions KERMIT HANKINS, REALTOR AUTO 10 111 jAa fe M A 5 Pwa Fvffirvrffijt At. YOU CM js25 as - Office Telephone Phone 873-4465 135 W. Bigelow Ave. Plain City, Ohio 58 South Main St. 852-0415 London, Ohio V-C FARM SERVICE CENTER Fertilizers and Farm Supplies One Stop Shopping Phone 873-2481 Plain City, Ohio Compliments of THE FARMERS BANK AND MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Mechanicsburg, Ohio B. M. YOUMAN’S SON ELEVATOR Grain Farm Supplies Seeds Coal Feeds Pittsburgh Paints Phone 873-6114 Plain City, Ohio THE LAMP POST Your Fashion Headquarters UL 2-1764 FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5421 McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trucks Congratulations Class of 1966 AL DONNAS’S RESTAURANT Pizza Carry Out Homemade Pies West Jefferson 3 West Main Phone TR 9-0301 SMITTY’S PLUMBING HEATING 209 West Main Compliments of 873-7681 Complete line of plumbing and heating equipment SUPER DUPER 24 hour service Plain City, Ohio HOUCHARD OIL CO. HILBERT’S Plain City, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '66 STOCKYARD FREEZER BEEF PLAIN CITY PHARMACY Hind quarters and halves of beef 24-Hour Prescription all government graded Service Available by Phoning 873-8315 or 873-8635 Phone 873-7711 Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio Compliments LEW’S CYCLE RANCH of DUNMIRE BROTHERS INC. Hilliard, Ohio Honda and Triumph Plain City, Ohio I.G.A. FOODLINER Congratulations to the Class of '66 Compliments of HOWLAND COMPANY Plain City, Ohio Best of Luck, Class '66 Country Lane Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture Appliances Phone 873-8432 Plain City South Chillicothe Street MADELYN’S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 244 E. Main Street Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-4352 DON DEAN BARBER SHOP JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT o o PLAIN CITY IMPLEMENT CO. M ESKIMO QUEEN London Farm Equipment 461 West Main St. Plain City We Clean and Service Our Congratulations to the Class WIGS of 1966 Dealer of Fashion Tress Wigs HUME MABE MADRY’S BEAUTY CARE We Always Have the Right Styles for the Teen Man and St. Rt. 33 Near New California Teen Girl. Plain City, Ohio 873-5794 London, Ohio Compliments of R. 1. BLAUSER SONS LINCOLN LODGE FURNITURE DEALERS to Class of 66 Phone TR 9-8124 4950 West Broad Street Buy Furniture in West Columbus, Ohio Jefferson for Less. M. WILCOX M. WOOD ANDREWS GRABER PLAIN CITY FLORIST Goodyear Tires Corsages, Cut Flowers, Planters, Funeral Flowers Exide Batteries Parts Phone 873-8421 Phone 873-6344 BEACH-CHANDLER CO. CARROLL RICE T-V Sales and Service Lumber and Admiral - Zenith Color Building Supplies Service All Makes Plain City, Ohio 238 W. Plain St. Plain City Phone 873-6435 Phone 873-2911 HEFLIN’S AIRPORT RESTAURANT AND CATERERS SIERRA LANES 425 Wakefield Dr. Hilliard, Ohio 876-4239 Plain City, Ohio Your family bowling center Route 42 16 Brunswick Lanes 873-8291 and Snack Bar Compliments of Compliments of ROBINSON SON WEISS BROS. INC. POULTRY DEALER Union County's Largest Department Store Marysville, Ohio Marysville, Ohio Union County's Largest Family Store ROHR FURNITURE CO. CARNEY’S 5 10 Union County's Largest Store Marysville, Ohio Marysville, Ohio BRONZEGLOW BIRCH Compliments of LEE FLOOR COVERING SPAIN’S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP 129 E. Fifth Street Your Frigidaire Dealer Marysville, Ohio Magnavox - TV - Stereo Marysville Ohio Compliments of Compliments of RIDGEWAY OLIVER EQUIPMENT and RIDGEWAY’S MCARTY’S RESTAURANT CITGO SERVICE (Formerly City Service) 24 West Main Plain City, Ohio West Jefferson JOHN RIDGEWAY, Owner TR 9-9857 The store with Compliments of Four Pharmacists Come in and see us OHIO SEED COMPANY Seed Cleaning Is DAYS DRUGS a Specialty West Jefferson, Ohio London, Ohio 879-8366 Compliments DWYER’S HARDWARE - FURNITURE of STOCKSDALE MARKET 700 Milford Avenue Marysville, Ohio Since 1888 London, Ohio Open 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM 6 Days a Week Shop With Confidence SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY WEST JEFFERSON Bergandine and Cary R. L. Parsons Son Joe Rummell Insurance Phone TR 9-8261 Gilbert Kirby Dr. Harry B. Crawford Moore's Store Veterinarian Eugene W. Hommon, Insurance Compliments of Leo Wilcox Real Estate Western Auto Associate Donald Morgan, Minister Store The Methodist Church Helen's Flower Shop Dr. Haynes TR 9-9434 Dr. McCullough Compliments of Schoby's Sunoco West Jefferson Fabric Shop Parson's Rambler Compliments of F. W. Uhlman Company Loveless Appliances John's Texaco Stuckey's Pecan Shop (John and Brownie on the P. O. Box 641 square.) Compliments of John C. Michaels, Davis Barber Shop Real Estate Broker Compliments of Jackson's Appliance EZ Cleaners Russell Perkins, Insurance Roy Wilson, Sohio Products LONDON MARYSVILLE Wood's Shoe Store Gene Wright, Pearl McAdam Custom Built Shoes and Shell Distributors Repair Sims Florist Jack Scott, Chaney and Thomas Nationwide Insurance Insurance Agency Sponsored by Meade Tire Sales Carick Ford Tractor, Inc. Strine's Drug Store Lamplighter Inn 15 S. Main St. 129 North Main Street Ballengers RESACA Alexander Jewelry Hi-Main Pharmacy Dillion's Grocery Florea Pharmacy MILFORD CENTER HILLIARD The Ohio Orchard Co. Dr. Harry J. Shaver M. D. MECHANICSBURG Avery Road Florist Amlin, Ohio Mark H. Francis Dr. William T. Kensler, COLUMBUS Optometrist Georges Drive-In Restaurant 5960 West Broad COLOR US FINISHED! Yipee! After some 180 days, WE EDITORS ARE DONE! Let’s paint the sign “The End.” Look at that basket full of waste paper. Take a gander at those files full of pictures! Uum! Guess I’ll have another coke. How about you? No potato chips left, nor cookies either? I’m famished. Same old routine—make layouts; order pictures; write cap- tions and copy to fit; number pictures. I can do it in my sleep. How about you? Guess I’ll take a breather now. We’ve all come up for air! Have fun with your coloring book! Ahhh! We’re Done!