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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1967 volume:

2 responsible for some of the many attractive bulletin board displays in the lobby throughout the year. His untiring effort to perform duties over and above his re- quired curriculum is deeply appreciated by the entire school. For this it is with sincere gratitude and deep appreciation that the members of the annual staff dedi- cate to Mr. Cooke the 1967 edition of The Powder Horn. Students Return To The “Sounds Of Alder” Alder's doors welcome us to a new year. We came back to school and found. . . The greetings of a new wing ready to be studentized . . . The gleam of highly waxed floors. . . Comparisons of summer situations and suntans. Familiar faces of friends. . . And unfamiliar faces .of acquaintances- to-be. . . Tradition and possible inspiration. . . New teachers and books. . . Bigger challenges and higher goals. . . In these we found our reasons for coming back to the SOUNDS OF ALDER. To upperclassmen returning, the halls pre- sent another exciting year, but to the fresh- men, these halls whisper of strange exper- iences to come. Sounds Of Students Students scurry frantically in desperate attempt to be first in lunch line. Words from the coach of a victory to come bring encouragement to Alder's fans. The scuffle of shoes in the hall. . . Hurried conversations around the water fountain. . . Slamming locker doors, frantic scurrying to make a class. . . Chatter in the big study hall. . . Excited cheers at pep meetings. . . Roar from the parking lot at 3:17. . . . . .These are the SOUNDS OF STUDENTS. Minutes after the dismissal bell rings, the park- ing lot is filled with the sounds of squealing tires and flying gravel. i Jim Cron receives a helping hand from Mrs. Houchard, Business English teacher. Sounds Of Teachers Teachers are only human--Mr. Schmidt shows the hungry side of teachers. Authoritative voices announcing oncoming tests. . . Energetic humans who try to make us see the light . . . Scratching of papers as exams are written and papers graded. . . Sighs and moans as one last effort is made to get the point across . . . . . .These are the SOUNDS OF TEACHERS. One of the never-ending loads of all teachers is the tedious task of grading many, many PAPERS! Typical reaction of an Alder teacher at the end of a frustrating day is por- trayed by Mrs. Sayre. Sounds Of Activities Mrs. Taylor assists Linda Graber and Judy Wing in preparing their articles for the newspaper. Laughter and applause as the curtain goes down. . . Bustling juniors transforming the gym into lands far away. . . Harried captains organizing newspaper articles. . . Announcements play a vital role in carrying projects of the various organizations. Club presidents trying to make their members hear the sounds of money, work, and fun. . . . . .These are the SOUNDS OF ACTIVITIES. Hard-working juniors decorate the bandstand for the Junior-Senior Prom. 9 Sounds Of Music . . . Dretha's excellent portrayal of Mary, backed up by the rest of the cast, made the Christ- mas program, presented by the mixed chorus, an inspiration for all attending. During 9th period practice sessions the concert band prepares numbers to be used for special programs. Voices of the chorus blended to present the Childe Jesus. . . hearts of every . . .These are the To be eligible for participation in Madison County Music Festival, band members were required to record selections on the tape re- corder. Band members sounding their instruments proving they Ve got spirit. . . Strains of the Alma Mater penetrating into the SOUNDS OF MUSIC. Concentration is a requirement for perfection in all athletics. . . And Sports To be successful in track, not only strength, but psychological stamina is needed. The Pioneerettes remained the only undefeated team at Alder. Crashing headgear as opponents meet. . . Cheers and applause as the basket is made. . . High spirits as we sing Fight on for Alder High . . . Laughter and tears expressing victory and defeat. . . . . . These are the SOUNDS OF SPORTS. I I Jim demonstrates that there is more than one way to slide through his work. FACULTY Top-Notch Administrators ROBERT CONVERSE HUGH ROBY Jonathan Alder Board of Education Our children are provided the best possible educa- tional opportunities under the leadership of the Jona- than Alder Board of Education. These men are elected by the people of the school district on a non-partisan ballot for a term of four years. The people of our community look to them for leader- ship and service in the development and main- tenance of the type of educational program which can be afforded and which will best serve the com- munity and its children. This governing body makes the pertinent decisions that affect the degree of ex- cellence reached by our school system. The students of Jonathan Alder and their parents owe a debt of gratitude to the Board of Education for the set policies, guidance, and administration, high standards, and constant improvements of our educational system. Dwight Williams and Keith Strayer distribute diplomas to the graduating seniors-- one of the duties performed by the Jonathan Alder Board of Education. Keep Alder Running Smoothly GEORGE ROBINSON At the head of all efficient school systems are the men that wisely supervise and counsel the students, teachers, and parents. Our superintendent, Mr. George Robinson, with his tactful manner, handles all admin- strative duties. As he goes about his daily work, his congenial spirit, and his keen sense of humor are con- tagious to all those with whom he comes in contact. Our principal, Mr. Gordon Oxley, sees that the faculty, parents, and students work together for the bet- terment of the students. Through his role as advisor to the Student Council, he helps promote a greater understanding and feeling of unity in the students. DORIS CARY Guidance Counselor Faced with the duty of guiding the students of Alder through their high school years, Mrs. Cary, our guidance counselor, offers advice and assistance to the students in finding educational opportunities and solving many problems facing them in high school. 15 GORDON E. OXLEY Principal Math And Science Create Mathematics Hi-Y Bowling Mathematics NHS Advisor CARL SCHMIDT, M.S. ETHEL THOMPSON, M. E. WAYNE WACHTEL, M.E. Business Math Physical Education Basketball Baseball Seniors listen patiently to Mrs. Thompson's explanation of limits and progressions. MATHEMATICS Training in mathematics is practical for any vo- cation. At Jonathan Alder courses are offered in algebra-, geometry, modern introductory analysis (college math IV), and business and general math. Besides teaching the fundamentals of problem-solv- ing, math is training for practical and logical think- ing. Mr. Wachtel explains math problems to bewildered freshmen. Sophomore biologists enjoy working with microscopes. lle| nteresting Challenges I RAYMOND RUSSELL, M. E. I Science P.O.D. I Football I Track SCIENCE Giving students a deeper knowledge of the world around them is the goal of Alder's science classes. Discussion plus experimentation gives students first- hand observations of this complex subject. Modern equipment has been installed in the new biology lab this year. Vivariums, aquariums, and new tables on which dissection takes place are just a few of the modern conveniences added. Seniors experiment with sounds in physics class. Skills Grow In Shop And Art Industrial Arts provides an excellent opportunity for boys to make useful articles with wood, metal, and leather. ART The purpose of the Art Department is to develop talent and creativity. Working with paint, chalk, and clay students develop a sensitivity to form and color. GLENN WILLIS Industrial Arts Football Wrestling Track JAMES ADAMS, M. A. Vocational Agriculture FFA Advisor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jonathan Alder shop classes train boys through first-hand experience. The department provides machinery for manual training. Students pride themselves in completing projects of useful value. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The major objective of Vocational Agriculture is to train the individual student for a beginning and advancement in farming. A project planned course in Vocational Agriculture also prepares a student to pursue higher education in related fields. JOHN COOKE, B. A. Art 18 Through art classes students are able to express their feelings in their work. KAREN HARDMAN Home Economics FHA Advisor New Subjects Provide New Opportunities B. S MARY JO SMITH, B. S. Home Economics FHA Advisor Miss Smith teaches freshmen the art of sew ing. HOME ECONOMICS Future homemakers get their basic training in the home economics department. With courses offered in foods, clothing, interior decorating, child care and family living, the students are given a good idea of what it takes to manage a home efficiently. BUSINESS EDUCATION Vocational Business Education was started at Jonathan Alder this year. Each junior or senior in business education is enrolled in a sequence of courses that will prepare him or her for some busi- ness or office occupation. Business education stu- dents have three hours each day in the commercial department to apply practical application of class- room theories. DOROTHY SAYRE, B.S. Business Education Yearbook Advisor CAROLEE HOUCHARD, B.S. English Typing Shorthand Business girls take a break to decorate Mrs. Sayre's bulletin board. Through English We Probe The Power Of Expression RUTH TAYLOR English Library Quill Scroll KAREN LEBER, B.S Spanish English MARILYN JOHNSTON B. A. Spanish English JULIA BAUGHMAN English Speech Y-Teen Advisor Class Plays ENGLISH 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 Jonathan Alder 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. Mrs. Leber questions her students. Will they understand enough to respond? concentrate intently on Mrs. Taylor's lecture about Chaucer Social Studies Builds Better Citizens LINDA JUILLERAT, BRUCE DEYO B. S. Consumer Economics Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES better understand the world. Motivation for studying has been increased by interesting field trips to the Plain City Bank and London clothing stores by Consumer Economics We must understand past mistakes before we can eliminate those of the future. Helping us to com- prehend those mistakes is one of the duties of our social studies department. Courses in civics, world history, consumer eco- nomics, U.S. History, andP.O.D. help students to b.y the senior P.O.D. classes classes and visitation to the State Capitol Building Mr. Deyo explains consumer economics problems to puzzled students. JOYCE VAN FOSSEN, B.S. English Social Studies Miss Van Fossen designates the ideal country for all her seniors to establish residence—quick! Non-Academic Classes Give Students A Well Rounded Education SANDRA REISER, RAY STARRETT, B.S. M, E. Vocal Music Instrumental Music MUSIC Music and the personal enjoyment that accom- panies it, inspires many of Alder's students to en- roll in band and chorus. Besides participation in daily classes, the more outstanding musicians par- ticipate in the Madison County Music Festival and the Ohio Music Education Association Contest. MARCELLA MEYER, B.: Physical Education GAA Advisor Cheerleader Advisor RAY WILLOUGHBY, B.S. Physical Education Driver's Education Hi-Y Advisor Basketball Football Baseball Band students prepare for practice session. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department at Alder works hard to keep their students physically fit. In addition to teaching the principles of physical fitness, physical education also works toward teach- ing the ideals of leadership and good sportsmanship. ijirls participate in the Physical Fitness exercises. Many Hands Are Needed To Accomplish Tasks Of School Day MARTHA CONVERSE CLO SMITH Clerk Secretary School Treasurer SECRETARIAL STAFF Many individuals contribute to the efficient ad- ministration of Jonathan Alder High School. New to the Alder staff this year is Mrs. Clo Smith, who has very efficiently taken over the many duties of secretary. To work with the treasurer of all school organi- zations and classes in handling their money and balancing their books, one needs a lot of patience, persistence, and accuracy. Mrs. Martha Converse is our answer to these qualifications. Besides being a tremendous help to students, she is also a favorite of the teachers, in that each month it is her respon- sibility to reward them with their monthly salary. ALDER COOKS Mrs. Doris Weeks and Mrs. Rosa Kuhnt are among the most popular school staff. Throughout the year, our cooks plan the daily menus and prepare delicious meals. Aside from their daily duties, Mrs. Weeks also prepares food for various functions throughout the school year. DORIS WEEKS Head Cook ROSA KUHNT Assistant CUSTODIANS Our janitors, Ray Gibson and Estel Sparks keep the school clean and serviceable. These men are in charge of the maintenance and cleaning of the school. They are also a great help when extra- curricular activities are held. 23 Ray Gibson and Estel Sparks From carrying picket signs to conducting meeting—the range of activities at Aide From this every person can choose an act his own personal interests. Hear the sound: participation! V ■ Powder Horn Staff Relates Pictorial Story Of Year Many long hours are spent preparing a yearbook. Staff members are; front - Charlie Stenner, assistant editor; Bonnie Martin, editor; Nancy Williams, organization editor; Mike Lewis, artist. Rear - Becky Boyer, subscriptions editor; Becky Harbage, typist; Mrs. Sayre, advisor; and Linda Graber, copy editor. It is the goal of the Powder Horn Staff to assemble a book which expresses a memorable year. Each year is different making each year- book uniquely different. Plans began early in the school year and pro- gressed rapidly. The staff worked all year and even through the first few weeks of summer vacation. After meeting their deadline they celebrated with dinner at the Jai Lai and the movie Grand Prix with Mr. and Mrs. Cooke as their guests. 1 Seniors prepare to leave school to sell ads for the yearbook. They include M. Ryan, L. Graber, B. Martin, C. Stenner, L. Pearson, K. Green, B. Boyer, B. Harbage, D. Robinson, S. Bean, D. Mayo N. Williams, J. Osborne, J. May, C. Troyer, R. Harper, D. Davis. 26 As members of the staff look on, Bonnie dedicated the yearbook to Mr. Cooke. Honor Is Available To The Deserving Bonnie Martin sounds the Royal Horn to begin the assembly. Diane Robinson reads the proclamation which officially opens the in- duction ceremony. Others watch as Martha Boyhan is tapped into the Na- tional Honor Society. Looking on as Stephanie Walter is knighted into the Society are: FRONT ROW - Martha Boyhan, Todd Wurschmidt, Jim Becker, Lee Wolfe, Allan Vowell, Lyle Pearson, Jayne Minshall, Eliza- beth Hostetler, Becky Harbage, Susan George, Diane Adlesberger, Charlie Stenner, Grace Hostetler; BACK ROW - Mrs. Thompson - advisor, Becky Boyer, Linda Graber, Becky Beachy, Matt Lammi, Elizabeth Bowker, Judy Wing, Diane Robinson, Bonnie Martin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tension mounted as fifteen newly inducted members were knighted into the National Honor Society before the entire student body at the annual assem- bly. This year's program, which centered around the theme Royal Court of Honor , was written and performed by the eight senior members. One of the most soughtafter honors at Alder, the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service determine member- ship. 27 Quill And Stroll Works With Written Words FIRST ROW - Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Diane Robin- son, Grace Hostetler, Earlene Yutzy, Stevie Walter, Becky Boyer, Jayne Minshall, SECOND ROW - Martha Boyhan, Sally Dillion, Liz Bowker, Martha Helmuth, Judy Wing, Linda Graber, Linda Morrison. THIRD ROW - Mike Lewis, Jim Becker, Todd Wur- schmidt, Linda Flowers, Matt Lammi, Charles Sten- ner. Interesting events taking place during the school year are recorded by the Quill and Scroll. Students gaining practice in journalism are introduced to the newspaper world through weekly assignments pub- lished in the Plain City Advocate. Membership in this organization is an honor offered to students having a B or better average in English. Mrs. Taylor lends valuable assistance to Charlie Stenner, one of the junior jour nalists. 28 TOP ROW - Janet Reed, Debbie Scott, Nancy Williams, Rachel Yutzy, Grace Hostetler, Miriam Schlabach, Sherry Greenbaum, Becky Beachy, Liz Bowker, Mrs. Taylor - advisor. Hard-working librarians under the supervision of their advisor, Mrs. Taylor, help students to select and check out books, search for informa- tion for reports and term papers, and keep order in the library. The duties of a librarian are many and varied. Above, Rodney Russell helps Marcia Rausch check out a book. SECOND ROW - Joe White, Mark Cosgray, Ken Elmore, Rod Russell, Mike Lewis, Mike Ryan, Leslie Reiselt, Linda Graber, Judy Wing, and Linda Flowers. Choosing a book to read takes time, as Susan Bean well knows. 29 TTl 111TT Quill And Scroll Works With Written Words FIRST ROW - Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Diane Robin- son, Grace Hostetler, Earlene Yutzy, Stevie Walter, Becky Boyer, Jayne Minshall, SECOND ROW - Martha Boyhan, Sally Dillion, Liz Bowker, Martha Helmuth, Judy Wing, Linda Graber, Linda Morrison. THIRD ROW - Mike Lewis, Jim Becker, Todd Wur- schmidt, Linda Flowers, Matt Lammi, Charles Sten- ner. Interesting events taking place during the school year are recorded by the Quill and Scroll. Students gaining practice in journalism are introduced to the newspaper world through weekly assignments pub- lished in the Plain City Advocate. Membership in this organization is an honor offered to students having a B or better average in English. IT Mrs. Taylor lends valuable assistance to Charlie Stenner, one of the junior jour nalists. 28 Library Is Vital To The Students The duties of a librarian are many and varied. Above, Rodney Russell helps Marcia Rausch check out a book. SECOND ROW - Joe White, Mark Cosgray, Ken Elmore, Rod Russell, Mike Lewis, Mike Ryan, Leslie Reiselt, Linda Graber, Judy Wing, and Linda Flowers. Choosing a book to read takes time, as Susan Bean well knows. TOP ROW - Janet Reed, Debbie Scott, Nancy Williams, Rachel Yutzy, Grace Hostetler, Miriam Schlabach, Sherry Greenbaum, Becky Beachy, Liz Bowker, Mrs. Taylor - advisor. Hard-working librarians under the supervision of their advisor, Mrs. Taylor, help students to select and check out books, search for informa- tion for reports and term papers, and keep order in the library. 29 Ml±1 The Xmas Party provided an afternoon of fun and games for the entire student body. berger, Darlene Steele. Candy Griffith, Connie Smith. THIRD ROW - Fred Kile, Jim Dixon, Dave Hanscel, Jim Becker, Pete Hammond, Ron McClary, Mike Lewis, Wayne Church, David Crago, Roger Vowell. STUDENT COUNCIL Representing the student body the Student Council benefits the school in several ways. Under the guidance of Mr. Oxley, the or- ganization planned and conducted a Christ- mas Party for the entire student body, spon- sored a candy sale, and conducted the eighth grade visitation day. The year was climaxed on awards day when the Student Council presented Mr. Oxley with a beau- tiful silver dollar key chain. 30 uuitarn Service Is Our Goal FIRST ROW - Judy Wing - treasurer, Bonnie Martin - secretary, Mike Ryan - president, Becky Boyer - vice-president, Mr. Oxley - advisor. SECOND ROW - Denise Humm, Verna Harrington, Suzanne Youmans, Bon- nie Patch, Dretha Phillips, Diane Adels- Three Student Council members duly appointed themselves official samp- lers' for the annual candy sale. As you see, this appointment was kept secret among the three. Hi-Y Members Bowl In Their Spare Time The year's activities were climaxed by the banquet held on May 26. Mr. Hewitt, the secretary of the Columbus Suburban Branch YWCA gave an interest- ing talk on the purpose of Hi-Y. FIRST ROW - J. Cron, R. Morgan - Chaplain, R. Smucker - Treas., R. Harper - Pres., C. Stenner - V. Pres., C. Reed - Seer., B. Jeffers - Sergeant - at-Arms, M. Ryan, A. Harbage, S. Golden. SEC- OND ROW - C. Davis, W. Church, K. Bowers, D. Mitchell, D. Jeffers, F. Kile, J. White, J. Trent, J. Ebright, Mr. Willoughby - advisor. THIRD ROW J. Hiler, R. Madry, R. Stewart, C. Davidson, M. Tuller, C. Howard, R. McClary, A. Howard, A. Arehart, L. Rihl. FOURTH ROW - D. Damron, J. Dixon, D. Hanscel, D. Loy, L. Humm, D. Horis- berger, L. Howard, J. Harrington, J. Streator, M. Johnson, A. Watson. FIFTH ROW - K. Schlabaugh T. Straley, M. McCoy, C. Wurschmidt, S. War- ner, J. Rausch, R. Scheiderer, D. Reed, G. Boggs, J. Snyder, D. Crago, H. Wilson. LAST ROW - B. White, J. Williams. Proud possessors of the trophy won by the traveling bowling league are C. Stenner, J. Harrington, K. Streator, D. Thompson, L. Humm, Mr. Schmidt - coach, and M. Ryan. 31 Y-Teens Have A Very Bubbling laughter and lasting friend- ships. . . Tramping to the fairgrounds for pic- nics. . . Ideas brewing at prom-meetings blended with whispering descrip- tions of evening gowns and dates. Memories and happy times, with hilarious adventures of the mirth- ful, yet successful trip to New York's United Nations. . . Firm voices and actions were the main attractions during Installa- tion as each past officer yielded her office and informed the on- coming officer of her new duties. These sounds represent our Y-Teen Club of 1966-1967. ' V Jayne Minshall was chosen the 1967 Y-Teen Prom Queen. FIRST ROW - V. Wood, B. Patch, B. Williams, C. Trent, D. Steele, B. Kimbleton, L. Trent, P. George, S. Walter, E. Mullet, B. Edwards, J. Min- shall, B. Boyer, M. Converse, L. Newell, S. You- mans, D. Casey, D. Robinson, D. Davis, J. Madry, V. Harrington, B. Martin, D. Fisher. SECOND ROW - N. Reed, R. Benner, C. Peake, D. Edwards, L. Frey, K. Napier, L. Hostetler, C. Lentz, D. Thomas, B. Wilson, D. Wolfe, P. Wright, L. Deere, D. Kimbleton, C. McGraw, B. Hostetler, B. Eckhart, S. Moore, M. Hackney, P. Reed, C. Sharp, Mrs. Baughman - advisor. THIRD ROW - T. Boyhan, T. Thompson, B. Winston, S. Evans, S. Hollar, S. Jordan, D. Peterman, K. Daniels, D. Models confer with the narrator for last minute instructions. Designing costumes from newspaper was one of the fall picnic activities. 32 I Club officers confer on new pro- gram ideas. SEATED: Jayne Min- shall - president, Mrs. Baughman - adivsor, Nancy Williams - vice- president. STANDING: Dretha Phillips - treasurer, Stevie Walter - secretary. Successful Year Crump, L. Morrison, D. Murphy, D. Noteman, M. Harrington, W. Mullet, J. Adelsberger, L. Schlitz, E. Barker, A. Kelley, C. Troyer, G. Hostetler, D. Minthorn. FOURTH ROW - S. Mayo, L. Church, D. Fairchild, C. Williams, R. Kuhns, M. Noteman, B. Kramer, D. Sharp, L. Phillips, S. Greenbaum, L. Jenks, P. Schlitz, D. Phillips, M. Steele, S. Crisp, D. Hammond, B. Wright, F. Loy, L. Bald- win, S. Stalnaker, C. Smith. FIFTH ROW - K. Thompson, D. Fulk, S. Fox, M. Jeffrey, B. Daniels, K. Ferryman, B. Adelsberger, M. Fairchild, D. Humm, J. Hollar, G. Dulgar, L. Crispin, A. Sparks, J. Brown, B. Harbage, J. Lombard, S. Strayer, B. Beachy, L. Graber, J. Wing, L. Bow- ker. SIXTH ROW - D. Davidson, S. Bean, L. Flowers, J. Rummell, T. Gingerich, B. Elmore, V. Green, D. Pennington, B. Foust, J. Persinger, S. Roar, P. Ropp, M. Crouse, D. Adelsberger, S. Dillion, S. Crager, J. Banks, M. Arehart, V. Hil- liard, L. Casey, D. Mayo. SEVENTH ROW - J. Young, J. McCarty, M. Elias, J. Looney, B. Davis, J. Perkins, P. Roby, P. Bakenhaster, C. Griffith, M. Becker, B. Depp, M. Rausch, N. Williams, J. Lester, M. Ryan, K. Hiler, C. Murray, J. Reed, R. Benner, A. Watson, D. Scott. Boy Y-Teens - Lyle Pearson, Ken Green, Ken Streator, Jim Becker. 33 Individuality - FIRST ROW - D. Steele, S. Evans, C. Trent, D. Hickman, D. Wolfe, P. Wright, L. Newell, S. Youmans, P. Schlitz, D. Peake, B. Eckhart, D. Davis, J. Madry, B. Martin. SECOND ROW - Miss Smith - advisor, B. Kimbleton, L. Trent, S. Mayo, D. Noteman. M. Jeffreys, L. Deere, D. Kimble- ton, P. Bakenhaster, P. Reed, V. Love, M. Gordon, C. Love, Mrs. Hardman - advisor. THIRD ROW - S. Straley, D. Fairchild, C. Williams, B. Daniels, R. Kuhns, M. Noteman, D. Peterman, M. Harring- Being installed are the club officers for the 1966- 67 school year: left to right, Bonnie Martin - V. President, Linda Newell - News Reporter, Diana Fairchild - Treasurer, Donna Mayo - Secretary, Mrs. Hardman - advisor, Janet Reed - President, Miss Smith - advisor, Sharon Mayo - Historian, Debbie Crump - Song Leader, and Suzanne You- mans - Parliamentarian. ton, W. Mullet, A. Kelley, G. Hostetler, D. Mint- horn, K. Reed, B. Dillion, E. Yutzy, A. Beachy. FOURTH ROW - V. Harrington, L. Phillips, D. Sharp, B. Kramer, T. Thompson, J. Crump, D. Crump, L. Jenks, S. Stalnaker, S. Crisp, B. Wright, F. Loy, V. Beachy, N. Hines, A. Crump. FIFTH ROW - L. Fry, C. Peake, B. Patch, D. Fulk, K. Ferryman, M. Fairchild, L. Yutzy, P. Ropp, M. Becker, J. Persinger, J. Brown, M. Hel- 34 FHA members and their mothers register during the get-acquainted hour of the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Enthusiastically the Future Homemakers of America began a very active year with the annual fall picnic and initiation of new members. Besides the monthly meet- ings, members participated in various activities such as the talent show, hayride and weiner roast, joint meetings, district and state conventions, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The club also sponsored the Homecoming and the dance following it. During FHA week flowers were presented to the faculty and an all-school assembly on safety was given. The end of the school was highlighted by the spring picnic and senior farewell. During the farewell all seniors were given a gift for their participa- tion in club activities. muth, M. Slabaugh, S. Hostetler, J. Reed. SIXTH ROW - P. Fry, E. Hines, B. Elmore, T. Gingerich, V. Green, D. Pennington, L. Crispin, A. Watson, C. Murray, S. Crager, J. Banks, M. Arehart, R. Hay, D. Mayo, L. Chrismer, R. Durham. SEVENTH ROW - T. Boyhan, J. Young, M. Elias, B. Foust, C. Sharp, J. Looney, J. Lester, M. Ryan, A. Head- ings, M. Fry, S. Hostetler, M. Yoder, M. Troyer, L. Shrock, R. Yoder, D. Burton. Debbie, Jackie, and Annette Crump pantomime a song for the annual talent show. L 35 1 A Brighter Future FIRST ROW: Mr. Adams, Advisor, Mike Ryan, Jim Becker, Ken Streator, Pete Hammond, Leslie Reiselt Dave Slyh, Dave McCarty. SECOND ROW: Dale Reed, Gary Ropp, Joe Williams, Jim Sanford, Joe Hershberger, Ernie Giant, Jerry Rausch, Ken Bower- smith. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Moss, Ray Hay, Alan Toops, Jim Christner, Dave Hanscel, Rodney Cun- ningham, Robert Hostetler, Roman Beachy. FOURTH ROW: Roger Scheiderer, Leonard Rihl, Bill White, Bob Long, Ernie Burton, Mike Underhill, Tillman Hay, Steve Gallimore. FFA members listen intently as their officers conduct a monthly business meeting. Through Vocational Agriculture As a project for the 1966-67 school year, FFA members work energeti- cally on horse hurdles for the Plain City Fair. FFA Queen, Becky Harbage reigned at the annual Awards Banquet. Pres- ident Jim Becker presides over the meeting. FFA members Dave Hanscel, Jim Sanford, Dave Slyh, Pete Hammond, Jim Beck- er, Ken Streator, Leslie Reiselt, Dave McCarty, Roman Beachy, Lenny Rihl, look on as Mike Ryan reads the treasurer's report dur- ing a Parliamentary Pro- cedure practice session. Melodious Voices Echo Members of the ensemble include Gary Kuhns, Jim Ebright, Ray Harper, Peggy George, Kate Hiler, Ron Morgan, Carol Trent, Diane Minthorn, Dretha Phillips, Don Horisberger, Jim Dixon, Lynette Yut zy, Linda Newell, Mark Hostetler, Wayne Church, Lynn Church, Jack Maynard. Members of the Glee Club include D. Horisberger - accompanist, Mr. Reiser - director. FIRST ROW - K. Hiler, L. Yutzy, D. Thomas, L. Newell, C. Trent, C. Pemberton. SECOND ROW - D. David- son, B. Wilson, C. Peake, T. Thompson, L. Trent, D. Noteman, J. Banks. THIRD ROW - P. Wright, D. Minthorn, L. Frey, P. Ropp, L. Casey, J. Crump. 38 Through Alder FIRST ROW - L. Hostetler, P. Wright, B. Wilson, D. Thomas, C. Peake, R. Dur- ham, A. George, B. Edwards, S. George, L. Trent, T. Thompson, B. Winston. SEC- OND ROW - D. Hammond, M. Hackney, E. Hostetler, J. Minshall, B. Boyer, M. Troyer, D. Noteman, M. Noteman, L. Yutzy, D. Cantrell, L. Newell, C. Trent. THIRD ROW - D. Minthorn, D. Fisher, P. Schlitz, R. Kuhns, A. Beachy, P. George, M. Yoder, C. Lentz, W. Mullet, K. Napier, E. Yutzy, L. Frey. FOURTH ROW - M. Helmuth, S. Strayer, S. Crager, D. Humm, D. Roby, B. Beachy, J. Wing, L. Graber, S. Crisp, J. Young, V. Hilliard, L. Casey. FIFTH ROW - C. Griffith, K. Hiler, D. Davidson, L. Church, K. Thomp- son, B. Davis, D. Phillips, P. Ropp, K. Ferryman, S. Hostetler, B. Helmuth, M. Frey. SIXTH ROW - C. Troyer, C. Wur- schmidt, R. Keene, D. Miller, D. Scott, J. Banks, A. Headings, C. Pemberton, F. Loy, A. Sparks, J. Crump, M. Atkinson. SEVENTH ROW - G. Kuhns, G. Kaufman, J. Dixon, C. Lane, L. Sparks, W. Church, J. Maynard, M. Hostetler, R. Morgan, R. Harper, J. Ebright. The mixed chorus' di- rector, Mrs. Reiser, graced Alder’s halls with her smiling face and her bub- bling personality. This was her first year of teach- ing and another first will occur this summer when her first child will arrive. Students and faculty alike are enthusiastically antic- ipating Mrs. Reiser's re- turn next fall for an intro- duction to the little stranger. MIXED CHORUS Music and the personal enjoy- ment that accompanies it, inspires many of Alder's students to enroll in music classes. A greater appre- ciation of music, both vocally and instrumentally, has grown from this study. The mixed chorus, glee club, and ensemble partici- pated in concerts given for the school and community. 39 t Marching, Concert, Dance Dance band members include: FIRST ROW - L. Humm, D. Crago, R, Morgan, D. Davis, P. Roby, D. Miller, B. Depp, B. Foust, m! McCoy, C. Howard. SECOND ROW - C. Reed, D. Horisberger, S. Dillion, J. Cron, C. Sten- ner. THIRD ROW - Mr. Starreu, G. Boggs, A. Howard, D. Mitchell, D. Renner. FIRST ROW - D. Peterman, B. Harbage, J. Min- shall, D. Minthorn, G. Hostetler, J. Perkins, D. Humm, L. Baldwin, P. George, S. Strayer, D. Rice. SECOND ROW - L. Humm, D. Scott, D. Davis, D. Fulk, C. Smith, T. Boyhan, A. Harbage, D. Wolfe, B. Adelsberger, L. Schlitz, V. Hilliard, L. Hostetler, C. Howard, M. McCoy, C. Renner, M. Jeffrey, C. Clay, R. Morgan. THIRD ROW - A. Howard, R. Smucker, J. Harrington, D. Mitchell, R, Scheiderer, B. Martin, D. Yoder, G. Stewart, J. Adelsberger, B. Williams, K. Elmore, R. Skaggs, W. Ford, C. Stenner, J. Cron, S. Dillion, J. George, D. Crago, R. Loy, R. Madry, A. Watson, B. Foust, B. Depp, D. Miller, P. Roby, B. Hostetler. FOURTH ROW - D. Horisberger, G. Howard, C. Peake, B. Beachy, C. Reed, G. Schlitz, Mr. Starrett, G. Boggs, M. Ryan, J. Madry, S. Warner, C. Murray, D. Edwards. 40 Music Gave Varied Training !WV —: It is tradition at Alder for the concert band to play the processional and recessional music at com- mencement exercises. RAY STARRETT, Director Mr. Starrett, the band's devoted director spends many extra hours working for the band. He plans many of the band shows and drill routines which are used throughout football season and practices them with the band after school two nights a week. Dur- ing concert band season, he works on the Madison County Music Festival along with the other Madison County band directors, making it a great success. Mr. Starrett helps students with their solos for the OMEA contest. Homecoming Honors Alder Favorites Flower girl Lisa Beachy and the crown-bearer Brad Yoder. Homecoming Queen Bonnie Martin and her escort Jim Cron. Senior attendant Nancy Williams and her escort Jerry May. Junior attendant Diane Adelsberger and her escort Todd Wurschmidt. Sophomore attendant Sherry Green- baum and her escort Dave Hanscel. Freshman attendant Vicki Wood and her escort Hugh Wilson. 42 Juniors And Seniors Members of the cast include, FIRST ROW - E. Yutzy, L. Casey, D. Minthorn, S. Dillion, L. Flowers, Di- rector - Mrs. Baughman, B. Eckhart, B. Weber, J. Wilcox, J. Lockwood. SECOND ROW - C. David- son, R. Stewart, C. Williams, S. Mayo, K. Thomp- son, S. Walter, L. Church, S. Crager, L. Morrison, B. Daniels, B. Kimbleton, R. Benner, M. Gordon. THIRD ROW - D. Mitchell, M. Wood, B. Wolfe, F. Mullet, J. Maynard, R. Kuhns, W. Church, B. Phillips, G. Hostetler, T. Wurschmidt, R. Beachy, A. Howard, A. Greenbaum, K. Hiler, M. Con- verse, D. Fairchild, A. Watson, D. Adelsberger, J. Young, S. Edwards, D. Burton, J. Banks, K. Bowers, T. Boyhan. Director - MRS. BAUGHMAN THE WIZARD OF OZ Junior Class Play 1966 After a long, eventful journey, Dorothy and her friends are confronted by the great Wizard. After weeks of tedious practice and pre- paration, the Junior Class presented The Wizard of Oz . This alone was a great accomplishment because never before at Alder had a musical been attempted. Belinda schemes to steal Dorothy's slippers. 44 Mi Display Acting Ability THE VERY OPPOSITE SEX Senior Class Play - 1967 After six weeks of diligent practice, the cast of seniors delighted its audiences with a hilarious and comical play. June's ex- periences in the trash can, Spot's starvation diet, Steve's fizzing cokes and romantic urges, Debbie's determination with her horsefeathers and Becky's strategy for capturing Jim's heart made the play a thril- ling and rewarding experience for the entire cast. Junior Achievers anxiously await the an- nouncement of the scholarship winner. Cast members include Becky Foust, Debbie Rice, Jim Osborne, Judy Wing, Steve Ruffing, Liz Bowker, Martha Boyhan, June Looney, Becky Boyer, Shirley Roar, Allan Harbage, Joe White, Diane Robinson, Bonnie Martin, Matt Lammi, Steve Scott, Jeff Hiler, Ken Elmore, Mike Lewis, Donna Davis, Janet Reed, Leslie Reiselt, Jennie Lester, and Carolyn Sharp. SALE 5 IWMDBr ftKTH TEEN Perfume i S3!r Steve's romantic intentions toward Debbie are halted by her scientific aspirations. The Horsefeathers Company receives a $1000 check for their production of dog food. Spot's reaction to Horsefeathers enlightens the company on using their product for dog food. 45 Juniors And Seniors AROUND THE WORLD” Junior-Senior Prom May 12, 1967 Strains of beautiful dance music create a romantic atmosphere. Charlie Stenner models the newest style, a mini tent dress with matching scarf and sash. Special music was provided by the Ages of Time. Chuck Reed models his own version of the topless swim suit. Juniors, seniors, and their guests traveled to lands far away on May 12 1967, as the theme of the prom, Around the World was carried out very successfully. Maps and banners of Italy, Belgium, Greece, Turkey, and many other countries created a mysterious and foreign atmosphere. 46 Visit Far-Away Lands Prom queen Donna Davis and her escort Charlie Stenner. Prom princess Dee Dee Rice and her escort Jim Cron. After the welcome and response by the chief ambassadors of each class, latest fashions from around the world were modeled, followed by the will and prophecy. All who attended agreed the evening was a memorable one. Highlights of the Junior-Senior Prom are now just fond memories. Shirley Scheiderer receives the ol' evil eye from Jack Maynard as she portrays Jean Dixon, the seer. Fall, winter, spring, and summer—each see- competitive spons at Alder. Under excellent e sion Alder’s athletes have been taught the me the word sportsmanship” and practice it dil They work hard and make the entire student bed proud of them. Hear their tired moans 1 Individual Ability And Teamwork FIRST ROW - Otto Farley, Ken Mounts, Andy Horn- beck, Ben Kurtz, Chris Wurschmidt, Ron McClary, Rod Russell, Joe Streator. SECOND ROW - Head Coach Russell, Nick Mounts, Mike Underhill, Al- bert Arehart, Charlie Howard, Tom Straley, Mike McCoy, Matt Lammi, Lyle Pearson, Ralph Smucker THIRD ROW - Coach Willoughby, Coach Wachtel, Coach Willis, Jim Ebright, Dave Jeffers, Gerald Roberts, Ray Harper, Rod Cunningham, Roger Vowell, David Mitchell, Jim Snyder, Charlie Sten- ner. FOURTH ROW - Joe White, Bob Wolfe, Jack Trent, Keith Turner, Wayne Church, Bob Jeffers, Allan Harbage, Ken Green, Dave Crago, Joe Wil- liams, Aaron Watson, Chuck Reed. ALDER'S MIGHTY ELEVEN For most students school starts the first week in September. However, those students who play foot- ball must report in the middle of August. That is the beginning of two very long, very hot, very tir- ing weeks of summer practice. The boys rise and shine at six o'clock in the morning and report to school. There, under the watchful eye of four demanding coaches, they run laps, do calisthenics, run some more laps, and become very worn out. Just when they think they can't stand any more, the two weeks are over and the actual games begin. In the first game, Mechanicsburg defeated the Pioneers 14-6. It was a disappointing loss but the team just worked harder and defeated their next three opponents, Madison South, West Liberty Salem, and Cedarville in that order. The high- light of the Cedarville game was Bob Wolfe's 90 yard kickoff return for a touchdown. That play was characteristic of the team's drive and desire to win. Although they had their ups and downs throughout the season, they finished the year with a commendable 6-3 record. Kenny Greene pursues the ball carrier. 50 Matt Lam mi Dave Jeffers Joe White Ken Green Nick Mounts Allan Harbage Combine For An Exciting Season OPPOSITION Mechanicsburg - -- - — - - 14 Madison South----------------- 6 West Liberty Salem ------ 12 Cedarville - -- -- -- -- - -16 Southeastern..................12 Plains -- ---------------------6 Pleasant...................... 6 Triad - -- -- --............- 0 Greenview.....................36 ALDER 6 16 28 26 16 0 8 28 8 Lyle Pearson Ray Harper Aaron Watson Bob Jeffers 51 Cagers Sport 14-7 Record BOB JEFFERS - Co- Captain STANDING - Chuck Longworth, manager, Walter Adkins, Jack Trent, Jack Maynard, Bob Jeffers, Dennis Damron, Chuck Reed, Wayne Church, Ken Green, Pete Hammond, Ron McClary, and Charlie Howard, manager. Kneeling is Coach Wachtel. Our great varsity squad overcame many obstacles during the course of the year and went on to win a trophy in the sectional tournament. With grim determination our team practiced diligently for the final tournament game with Fairbanks--the school which just one week earlier had been victorious over Alder by a wide margin. Spirit at the school soared to a new height and posters and signs flourished when the sectional was won. However, much to the dismay of Alder fans, the team wasn't victorious in the district. A sigh of relief and contentment was heard at the close of a successful season! Tension mounts as the Pio- neers move to District play at the Coliseum. KEN-GREEN - Co-Captain For Very Impressive Season Mr. Bahorek, tournament manager at Wester- ville, congratulates Coach Wachtel and co- captain Ken Green and Bob Jeffers upon winning the Sectional trophy. ALDER OPPOSITION Westfall................42 Dublin - -- -- -- -- -47 Madison South ------ 58 West Jefferson ------ 70 West Liberty Salem - - - 55 Greenview - -- -- -- -52 Fairbanks...............53 Cedarville - -- -- -- - 35 North Union - -- -- --66 Mechanicsburg ------ 60 London -............----73 Plains..................63 Triad - -- -- -- -- - 58 Madison South ------ 73 Southeastern - -- -- --50 Franklin Heights---------55 Fairbanks - -- -- -- - 68 Washington C. H.--------48 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Dublin - -- -- -- -- -45 Fairbanks - - -.........53 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pleasant 70 Any visitor to the school would immediately notice the spirit in the students by the signs through- out the halls. Ken Green chalks up another point in the Dub- lin tournament game at Westerville. The freshman team, coached by Mr. Willoughby won 10 games and lost 4. The members are: FIRST ROW - Bill White, Tom Straley. Gary Boggs, Dale Reed, manager, and Coach Willoughby. SECOND ROW - Gerald Howard, Mike Flowers, Gary Kuhn Donald Orr, and Steve Warner. THIRD ROW - Arnold Ware, Lee Sparks, Joe Williams, Jerry Rausch, and Jim Snyder. Alder's reserve team played the same schedule as the varsity. Completing the season with a string of 14 straight victories and an overall record of 17 wins and only 1 loss the team is to be commended on a job well done. The members o-f this outstand- ing young team are: STANDING - Dennis Damron, Reserves Have Best Season Yet Jim Sanford, Jim Dixon, Jack Trent, Mike Tuller, Rod Russell, Ron McClary, Bill Beachy, Mark Hos- tetler, Jim Snyder, Dave McKnight, Dave Crago, Mark Cosgray, and Jerry Dhume. Kneeling are Charlie Howard, manager, Coach Wachtel, and Chuck Longworth, manager. As The Days Grew Warmer Three of Alder's mighty nine get in a little extra practice. Gene Jordan, an outfielder, was the only senior member of the team. 56 FIRST ROW - Lee Wolfe, Donald Orr, Jim Ebright, Chris Wurschmidt, Jack George, Dick Thompson, Walter Adkins. SECOND ROW - Coach Willough- by, Larry May, Jim Sanford, Jim Dixon, Gene Jordan, Charlie Howard. Attention Turns To Spring Sports FIRST ROW - Ralph Martin, Jim Snyder, Roger Vowell, Dave Mitchell, Mark Hostetler, Rod- ney Russell. SECOND ROW - Coach Willis, Mike Murphy, Dave McKnight, Joe Howard, Chuck Reed, Dave Crago, Charlie Stanner, Bill Lewis, and Coach Russell. Bill Lewis, the only Senior mem- ber, was a great asset to the team. Mark Hostetler, the only hurdler on the team is following in his brother's footsteps. Dilligent practice makes Alder's trackmen proficient in running. Cheerleaders Strive To Promote “Sounds” Of Loyal Fans Coached by Miss Meyer, the cheerleaders encourage good sportsmanship, interest, and en- thusiasm in football and basket- ball. The cheerleaders attended Smith-Walbridge Camp this year to absorb new ideas and cheers. This was gained along with good times, a nice tan, and sore mus- cles. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders - Nancy Williams, Walter, Michele Converse, Becky Boyer. Varsity Football Cheerleaders - Nancy Williams, Marilyn Becker, Stevie Walter, Becky Boyer, Michele Converse. Senior cheerleader Becky Boyer - 3 years. Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders - Head cheer- leader Marilyn Becker, Jo Ella Lombard, Bonnie Patch, Joyce McCarty, Debbie Scott. Head Cheerleader Nancy Williams - 4 years. 58 Majorettes Reign Over Half-Time Festivities Alder's majorettes are Becky Beachy, Becky Harbage, Bonnie Martin, Donna Davis, Jayne Minshall, and Denise Humm. Alder's majorettes started off a busy but exciting year with practice sessions twice a week lasting all summer. They attended Smith-Walbridge majorette camp for one week in July learning many original routines and salutes. After working out their routines with the March- ing Pioneers at band camp, the majorettes began the football season halftime shows with new red sequin uniforms, and one-baton, two-baton, fire baton, and colorful pom pom routines. The majorettes received due credit from the many compliments received from many Alder fans. This feeling of accomplishment was climaxed at the Annual Band Banquet when their director, Mr. Starrett, introduced them as the best group of majorettes ever to perform with the Marching Pio- neers. p HEAD MAJORETTE Donna Davis 59 4 Girls Show KNEELING - Diane Peake, Penny Schlitz, Debby Scott, Joyce McCarty, Carol Trent. SECOND ROW - Miss Meyer, Sally Dillion, Diane Adelsberger, Kathy Thompson, Bert Benner, Sue Crager, Lynn Church. THIRD ROW - Becky Boyer, Liz Bowker, Mary Lou Arehart, Susan Bean, Nancy Williams, Martha Boyhan, Diane Robinson. The Girls Athletic Association of Alder has The officers responsible for the club's successful year are Martha Boyhan - secretary, Bert Benner - vice-president, Miss Meyer - advisor, Becky Boyer - president, and Diane Adelsberger - treasurer. strived diligently to promote the interest of girls athletics and school spirit, to encourage true sportsmanship, and set up and maintain a seasonal recreational program. Under the di- rection of Miss Meyer, the girls sponsor intra- mural volleyball, basketball, and table tennis tournaments, roller skating parties, picnics, bowling, and softball. The highlight of the year was the camping trip in which only the GAA seniors could participate. The girls camped out in Hueston Woods for their last fling 60 Girls take a time-out to catch their breath. Athletic Ability For the first time in Alder's history, the varsity girls’ basketball team had an undefeated season, ending the year with an impressive 9-0 record. KNEELING - Diane Robinson, Liz Bowker, Susan Bean, Martha Boyhan, Mary Lou Arehart. STAND- ING - Miss Meyer, Bert Benner, Kathy Thompson, Sally Dillion, Theresa Boyhan, Susan Edwards, Dianne Adelsberger, Lynn Church. The girls' reserve team ended the season with a 5-1 record. KNEELING - Linda Trent, Sandy Stal- naker, Carol Trent, Bonnie Patch. STANDING - Jo Ella Lombard, Connie Smith, Janice Young, Darlene Fulk, Cheryl Murray, Debby Scott, Joyce McCarty, Gladys Dulgar, Diane Peake, Miss Meyer. 61 E Despite the late hours spent writing term par ing for physics and P. O. D. tests, struggling math problems, and learning Shakespeareiin seniors still had time for a good hearty tau ments to spend in planning for their futures, it was the hamburger king title or the quiet :■ in the guidance office, the year brought lasur.- for each and every senior. Hear their laughter sobbing at graduation! DON ADELSBERGER MARY LOU AREHART As Leaders, Seniors REBECCA BEACHY VIOLA BEACHY KENNETH BOWERSMITH ELIZABETH BGWKER - Lyle Pearson, V-Pres. - Nancy Williams, Treasurer - CLASS OFFICERS - Donna Davis, Secretary Matt Lammi, President. JAMES BECKER «errr SUSAN BEAN 1 zr'-r 64 Meet Responsibilities REBECCA BOYER MARTHA BOYHAN MICHAEL BUSHONG LUCILLE CHRISTNER JAMES CRON PHYLLIS CULWELL BELINDA DAVIS Suddenly we Found ourselves. In the midst Of room numbers. Teachers' names, . . . DONNA DAVIS JAMES EADES KENNETH ELMORE Highlighting The Last Mad Weeks Of School - If you study hard, we promise that someday you will be measured for your cap and gown. LINDA GRABER REBECCA FOUST ROBERTA GLASS RITA HAY ALLAN HARBAGE BECKY HARBAGE RAY HARPER ROBERTA SUE EDWARDS GEOFFREY HILER 66 Graduation Rehearsals And Senior Farewell SARAH HINES ELIZABETH HOSTETLER SUSAN HOSTETLER DAVID JEFFERS GENE JORDAN . . . New books, And new friends. Soon came Spanish II, Dissected worms, And short stories. 67 MATT LAMMI JENNIE LESTER 1966-67 Included Fun JUNE LOONEY JERRY MAY DONNA MAYO ADIN MILLER Several of Alder's seniors are under the impression that the 'way to the top' is by a ladder. Left to right - Becky Harbage, Bonnie Martin, Ken Green, Nancy Williams, and Jim Osborne. _ As Well As Work LYLE PEARSON DIANE PETERMAN MARCIA RAUSCH JANET REED BONITA MARTIN JAYNE MINSHALL JAMES OSBORNE Our junior year Meant campaigning For finances, Class rings, And. . . finally. . . Prom. LESLIE REISELT DEBORAH RICE SHIRLEY ROAR DIANE ROBINSON And Now We're seniors. . . Signing pictures. Writing term papers, Choosing class colors. . . 69 With Pride The Class Of ’67 MARY ANN RYAN STEVE SCOTT CAROLYN SHARP KENNETH STREATOR CARL TROYER The seniors enjoy their privilege of decorating Alder's halls for Christmas. CHARLENE TROYER Leaves The Halls Of JAHS AARON WATSON NANCY WILLIAMS CAROLYN WILLIAMSON JUDITH WING This is our Last full year Together. For the last time. As classmates We tread these halls In answer to a welcomed Yet disturbing bell. We fill the halls With our laughter, Or the gym With our victory Cheers, Or the classroom With our never-ending Questions. And, together, We suddenly realize That the year Is almost spent And when it is over, We shall be left With vague recollections Of the times That slipped by us Much Too quickly. JOE WHITE MICHAEL WOOD MARY ESTHER YUTZY RACHEL YUTZY 71 Outstanding Seniors Are Recognized Bonnie Martin - Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Belinda Davis - perfect attendance from 1957- 1967. J ayne Minshall - Bausch Lomb Science Award. Jim Becker and Bonnie Mar- tin - American Legion Citizen- ship Award. Ray Harper and Becky Boyer VFW Leadership Award. Mary Yutzy and Lucille Christner - Nationwide Award, Commercial award. Linda Graber - DAR Citizenship Award Betsy Hostetler - London Rotary Choral Award, Ray Harper - National Choral Award, Becky Harbage - John Phillip Sousa Award, Donna Davis - London Rotary In- strumental Award. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES May 28, 1967 8:00 P.M. Processional and recessional music was played on the organ by Don Horisberger. Contemplating the class ser- mon, seniors solemnly march out. Mr. Charles Stenner delivered the class sermon. Several selections were sung by the mixed chorus. The Eleventh Graduating “May We, God Helping Us, Be Part Of The Answer, On June 6, 1967, the eleventh annual com- mencement program was held at Jonathan Alder High School. Adin Miller gave the invocation after which Linda Graber gave the salutatory ad- dress and Judy Wing, the valedictory address. Mu- sical entertainment was then provided by members of the graduating class. Announcement of the class gift and class awards was given by the senior class president, Matt Lammi. Mr. Oxley presented the seventy-two seniors and the diplomas were presented by the president and vice-president of the Board of Education, Keith Strayer and Dwight Williams, respectively. The Alma Mater was sung and then the benediction given by Ken Streator. Christner, Donna Davis, Sarah Hines, Roberta Glass, Ken Bowersmith, Jim Osborne, Joe White, Ken Elmore, Ray Harper, Adin Miller, Steve Ruf- fing, Mike Wood, Nick Mounts, Mike Bushong, Mary Ann Ryan, Janet Reed, Charlene Troyer, Viola Beachy, Susan Hostetler, Carolyn William- son, Rachel Yutzy, Mary Yutzy. THIRD ROW - Belinda Davis, Diane Peterman, Rita Hay, Debbie FIRST ROW - Lyle Pearson, June Looney, Bonnie Martin, Diane Robinson, Becky Boyer, Liz Bowker, Judy Wing, Jerry May, Steve Golden, Jim Eades, Allan Harbage, Ken Streator, Jim Becker, Bill Lewis, Gene Jordan, Mike Lewis, Mary Lou Arehart, Bobbi Sue Edwards, Jayne Minshall, Becky Harbage, Shirley Roar, Nancy Williams, Matt Lammi. SEC- OND ROW - Susan Bean, Betsy Hostetler, Lucille lar.gji Class Of Jonathan Alder CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER White Rose Rice, Carolyn Sharp, Jennie Lester, Bob Jeffers, Mike Ryan, Jim Cron, Carl Troyer, Ken Green, Steve Scott, Jeff Hiler, Leslie Reiselt, Aaron Wat- son, Dave Jeffers, Marcia Rausch, Becky Beachy, Becky Foust, Donna Mayo, Linda Graber, Phyllis Culwell, Martha Boyhan. Not Part Of The Problem.” - Peter Marshall VALEDICTORIAN - Judy Wing SALUTATORIAN - Linda Graber With Pride The Class Of 67 The high school band played Lohengrin by Wagner-Osterling. Class president. Matt Lammi announced the class gift and awards. Jayne Minshall and Ray Harper sang You'll Never Walk Alone. Board of Education members present Aaron Watson with his diploma. Parents, relatives, and friends attended the eleventh graduation. New graduates march from the gymnasium with mixed emotions. 77 UNDERCLASSMEN Explosions in the juniors’ chemistry lab, shrieks from a frightened sophomore as she dissects a worm, or Spanish conversations among the freshmen are examples of the sounds from underclassmen. Whether they are laugbit or shouting at one another or creating a gust of v-h through the halls, the underclassmen play a vital role at Alder. Hear their words of inexperience! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Chuck Reed, V. -President, Charlie Sten- ner - President, Stephanie Walter - Secretary, and Mike Johnson - Treasurer, represented their class well. Through Projects Juniors Diane Adelsbetger Walter Adkins Lovell Akers Albert Arehart Jennifer Banks Roman Beachy Roberta Benner Ken Bowers Theresa Boyhan Donna Burton Linda Casey Ida Chapman Lynn Church Wayne Church Michele Converse Susie Crager Linda Crispin Brenda Daniels Charles Davidson Cary Davis T Strive To Become “Mighty” Mary Detweiler Sally Dillion Karen Eades Jim Ebright Becky Eckhart Donna Edwards Susan Edwards Sue Evans Diane Fairchild Don Fisher Steve Gallimore Linda Flowers Pauline Frey Susan George Tresa Gingerich Marilyn Gordon Andy Greenbaum Jimmy Hackney Dixie Hammond Pete Hammond Bill Hassell Martha Helmuth Kate Hiler Junior homecoming attendant Diane Adelsberger, and her escort, Todd Wurschmidt. 81 Moments Of Fun And Relaxation Grace Hostetler Robert Hostetler Arnett Howard Mike Johnson Rufus Keaton Linda Kelly Fred Kile Marilyn Kuhns Ramona Kuhns Steve Lewis Diana Minthorn David Mitchell Linda Morrison Ferman Mullet Judy Persinger Jim Lockwood Carolyn Love Paul Lowry Jack Maynard Dave McCarty Benny Phillips Chuck Reed Nadine Reed Juniors begin the tedious but en- joyable task of decorating for the prom. 82 Stand Out In Our Memories Lenny Rihl Jody Rummell Shirley Scheiderer David Slyh Ralph Smucker Darlene Steele Charlie Stenner Ricky Stewart Joe Streator Kathy Thompson Bonnie Trainer Roger Vowell Stephanie Walter Anita Watson Butch Weber Jeff Wilcox Carol Williams Bob Wolfe Lee Wolfe Mike Wood Todd Wurschmidt Ruth Yoder Janice Young mm Karen Eades and Carol Williams prepare the will and prophecy for the Junior-Senior Prom. Loretta Young Earlene Yutzy 83 Sophomores work together for Linda Akers Mike Atkinson Paula Bakenhaster Bill Beachy Marilyn Becker Ronald Boyd Betty Burton Chris Clay Mark Cosgray Jim Christner Shirley Crisp Mellanie Crouse Debbie Crump Jackie Crump Dennis Damron Dave Daniels Dave De Matteo Jim Dixon Gladys Dulgar Sharon Durham Rebecca Elmore Otto Farley Wayne Ford Miriam Frey Patty Frey Ernie Giant Lea Gingerich Wayne Gingerich Vickie Green Sherry Greenbaum Candy Griffith David Flanscel Mary Hackney Jim Harrington Margaret Harrington Gary Hay Sherry Greenbaum and David Hanscel represent the sophomore class on the Homecoming Court. 84 A Happy, Successful School Year Ron McClary Dave McKnight Marty Miller Ron Morgan Ken Mounts Cheryl Murry Ray Hay Tillman Hay Delmar Headings Joe Hershberger Mary Esther Hines Naoma Hines Judy Hollar Tom Hollar Don Horisberger Mark Hostetler Sharon Hostetler Charlie Howard Lynn Howard Joe Howard Larry Humm Ray Hunter Linda Jenks Ben Kurtz Charles Longsworth David Loy Florence Loy Ralph Martin Larry May Joyce McCarty Linda Newell Diana Peake Carolyn Pemberton Darlene Pennington Jo Anna Perkins Sophomore girls seem to naturally combine the latest chatter with eating. 85 4 ' ’69’ers Choose Class Officers Gary Petit Carl Phillips Dretha Phillips Gary Phillips Patty Boby Gary Ropp Pam Ropp Rod Russell Jim Sanford Debby Scott Miriam Schlabach Penny Schlitz Tim Shooks Sandy Straley Alan Toops Carol Trent Jack Trent Mike Tuller Keith Turner Mike Underhill Linda Williamson Charles Wolford Jeff Woods Barbara Wright This year's leaders of the sopho- more class were: Mark Cosgray, vice-president Sherry Greenbaum, secretary Marilyn Becker, treas- urer Dave Hanscel, president In Memoriam Eric Watson Students and teachers at Jonathan Alder were sad- dened at the death of Eric Watson, star center on the varsity basketball team and friend to everyone who knew him. Eric was a member of the basketball team and had just the week before his death set a new rebounding record against Madison South, collecting 27 rebounds. He was a member of the football team and track team during his freshman year. A day seldom passed when one didn’t see his smiling face and hear a friendly greeting from him as one passed him in the hall. We shall not only remember him for his “towering” height but for his “towering” con- geniality as well. Freshmen Learn To Adapt I I Jo Ann Adelsberger Barbara Adelsberger Danny Adkins Glinda Akers Lynn Baldwin Ernestine Barker Ada Beachy Roseanna Benner Randy Blevins Gary Boggs Judy Brown Dottie Cantrell Albert Cheek David Crago Annette Crump Rodney Cunningham Kaye Daniels Debbie Davidson Linda Deere Melvin Deere Ricky DeMatteo Beverly Depp Jerry Dhume Beverly Dillion Roxann Durham Mary Jo Elias Virginia Fairchild Kathy Ferryman Darlene Fisher Mike Flowers Mike Fooce Susan Fox Lynn Frey Jack George Sharon George Peggy George Randy Greenbaum Verna Harrington Alice Headings Bonnie Helmuth i To New Active Life Vicki Hilliard Ed Hoffine Shirley Hollar Andy Hornbeck Lolita Hostetler Gerald Howard Denise Humm Gary Ishler Marilyn Jeffrey Jeff Johns George Johnson Sharon Jordan Gary Kaufman Jerome Keaton Roger Keene Anita Kelley Dora Kimbleton Bobbi Kramer Gary Kuhns Chuck Lane Cathy Lentz Jo Ella Lombard Bob Long Richard Loy Joyce Madry Mike McCoy Carol McGraw Ronnie McKean Ed Mercer David Miller Sue Moore Gilbert Moss Elizabeth Mullet Wilma Mullet LaDonna Murphy Mike Murphy Kathy Napier Marvin Napier Connie Nicol Dianne Noteman Running For Classes - Always Marianne Noteman George Nunamaker Donald Orr Bonnie Patch Claudia Peake Clayton Phillips Louise Phillips Brian Pinney Judy Pryor Glenn Ratcliff Jerry Rausch Dale Reed Dennis Reed Chuck Renner Dawn Roby Roger Scheiderer Greg Schlitz Laura Schlitz Bruce Schmidt Lorene Shrock Davida Sharp Ronnie Skaggs Ken Slabaugh Connie Smith Jim Snyder Alice Sparks Lee Sparks Sandy Stalnaker Tom Straley Sheila Strayer Connie Thacker Teresa Thompson Linda Trent Clifford Troyer Marlene Troyer Richard VanHoose Arnold Ware Steve Warner Adrian Webb Bill White 90 Barbara Winston Debbie Wolfe Bob Wood Vickie Wood Jim Woolum Roxann Woolum Jack Wright Phyllis Wright Chris Wurschmidt Doug Yoder Absent from Pictures: Darlene Fulk, Annette George, Diane Hickman (Thomas), Larry Miller, Bob Spires, Mary Steele James Yoder Lynette Yutzy Freshman Homecoming Attendant and Escort - Vickie Wood and Hugh Wilson. Freshman class officers - Hugh Wilson, V. -Pres.; Barbara Winston, Treas.; Barbara Adelsberger, Seer.; Gary Boggs, Pres. Awords Go To Outstonding Students Marilyn Becker - Crisco Award Members of Alder's Scholarship Team include: FIRST ROW - L. Graber, M. Boyhan, R. Vowell, J. Lockwood, B. Williams, B. Winston. SECOND ROW - C. Lentz, S. Hos- tetler, M. Crouse, A. Watson, P. Schlitz, D. Scott, D. Phillips, D. Crago. THIRD ROW - D. Yoder, B. Helmuth, L. Flowers, D. Adels- berger, B. Daniels, C. Howard, C. Phillips, S. Warner. FOURTH ROW - M. Schlabach, L. William- son, M. Johnson, J. Wing, J. Johns, G. Boggs, J. George, R. Russell. 92 The ads of businessmen and merchants on the follow in pages made possible the publication of the 1967 POWDER HORN. Our salesmen once again did their best a.. Iasi years record of ads sold was met. Hear the pencils scratching and the phones ringing! “He who receives an idea from me, receives instruction himself without lessening mine; as he who lights his taper at mine receives light without darkening me. ” THOMAS JEFFERSON Author of the Declaration of Independence May the ideas received during your years at Jonathan Alder High School be as a lighted taper throughout your life. JEFFERSON SAVINGS Association since 1870 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marysville, Ohio LOANS: F arm Business Real Estate Auto Personal OTHER SERVICES: Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository 24-Hour Letter Depository Travelers Checks Drive-In Windows Free Customer Parking Member F. D. I, C. FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN To the Class of '67 Plain City, Ohio DEPOSITS: Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Savings Accounts Christmas Club 95 Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Plain City, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1967 HERMAN KARRER M.D. 96 CEPHAS ATKINSON - ANDREW W. CARY - OTTO B. COSGRAY - MARY E. MITCHELL ELLEN S. CRAGO - - Chairman of the Board _______ President - - - - Vice-President ________ Cashier - - Assistant Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1967 Congratulations Class of 1967 AL DONNA’S RESTAURANT Pizza Carry Out Homemade Pies 3 West Main West Jefferson, Ohio Phone 879-9011 97 KENNY FULK ELECTRIC Myers Pumps -- Fuel Oil Furnaces Appliances -- House Wiring Kitchen--Bath Remodeling R. R. 3 -- Phone 873-2055 -- Plain City, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION UL 2-0523 Bob Rigg Mercury, Comet Cougar Fresch Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Goodyear Plymouth Chrysler Rod Bell Ford Snyder Sales Service Kile Pontiac - Buick Bob Chapman Ford COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE COMPANY We Furnish the Home Hilliard Shopping Center 232 Rome--Hilliard Road Hilliard, Ohio 99 THE CENTRAL Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON SUPER DUPER 24-Hour Sheltered Night Depository Drive-in Window Free Customer Parking Phone 873-4345 The Home of Convenient Banking Plain City, Ohio Member F. D. I. C. London, Ohio West Jefferson, Ohio THE FIRST Ends Insurance Confusion NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON NATIONWIDE’S ALL-IN-ONE PLAN 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 A new concept that provides much more than protection. . analyzes your present coverages . organizes your program to give you your biggest dollar's worth of protection . provides a pay plan that helps you budget for your family's security For full details, at no obligation, see me: BOB HARPER District Sales Manager 286 East Main Street Plain City, Ohio London, Ohio Member F. D. I. C. Phone 873-2923 Madison, Union Delaware Co. 's 100 Compliments of I.G.A. FOODLINER WEISS BROS. INC. Union County's Largest Plain City, Ohio Department Store 104-106 S. Main Street Best of Luck, Class '67 Marysville, Ohio Country Lane Owners - MR. AND MRS. g. McCarthy, sr. and DON R. EGAN DONNA’S For Barns That Stay Painted Longer TOWN AND COUNTRY DEAN AND BARRY PAINTS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 123 S. Chillicothe Street TEDRICKS HARDWARE Plain City, Ohio 873-4061 Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5324 THE NAU GRAIN COMPANY Skiff Craft Plain City Phone 873-6274 Manufactured by Grain Seed Coal Feed Tile Fertilizers HENRY BOATS, INC. Master Mix Feed Red Brand Fence Plain City, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ! HOLLANDALE It's been a real great year and pictures will always keep it fresh RESTAURANT in your memory. Don't forget to call THE CUBBERLY STUDIO for pictures of 228 W. Main Street all the exciting events of your life. Plain City, Ohio Twenty-six years of preserving MEMORIES through QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Phone -- 873-9275 Owned and Operated THE CUBBERLY STUDIO by 34 South Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio SYLVIA RICE 102 JOHNNY W. RIHL Compliments of Professional Auctioneer DUNMIRE BROTHERS RIHL REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. Plain City, Ohio 873-2284 Plain City, Ohio Congratulations Class of '67 ANDREWS GRABER MURRAY LUMBER Goodyear Tires GRAIN INC. Exide Batteries Parts West Jefferson Phone 879-8383 Phone 873-6344 THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS CO. Plain City, Ohio Since 1887 R. H. JACKSON, President OTTO B. COSGRAY, Vice President MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL, Secretary-Treasurer E. P. SPEASMAKER SONS Values V - S Service DWYER’S Coal and Trucking Sand - Gravel - Limestone - Topsoil Hardware - Furniture London, Ohio Phone: Office UL 2-0534 A store you can trust Res. UL 2-0268 London, Ohio Shop for the Smartest Teen-Age Dresses - - Coordinates - -Slack Suits Reasonably Priced FLOREA PHARMACY at We Try Harder LA VOGUE SHOP London, Ohio London, Ohio UL 2-1951 CRON’S CARPET FURNITURE CLEANERS ESKIMO QUEEN 243 North Avenue Plain City, Ohio 461 West Main St. 873-4275 Plain City, Ohio 04 SNYDER SALES SERVICE The store with Four Pharmacists 92 and 203 West Main Street Come in and see us. West Jefferson, Ohio Phone - 879-9559 and 879-9392 DAYS DRUGS London, Ohio ROGER E. WILSON Congratulations to the Class of '67 Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer Compliments of 107 S. Main Street HOWLAND COMPANY London, Ohio Phone 857-1181 Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture Appliances Congratulations CLass of 1967 Phone 873-8432 Plain City South Chillicothe Street Our Congratulations to the Class of 1967 HOUCHARD OIL CO. HUME MABE 164 W. Main Street 320 Jefferson Avenue We Always Have the Right Styles for the Teen Man and Gasoline and Fuel Oil Teen Girl. Phone - 873-8353 London, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of '67 VERN’S CITGO Compliments of Any kind of auto and truck repair SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY Service is my business To the class of '67 Phone 873-8301 London, Ohio Compliments of SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SALON MOORES STORE 108 East Main Street Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5282 Phone 873-7944 Compliments of Compliments of RIDGEWAY OLIVER EQUIPMENT STOCKSDALE MARKET 700 Milford Avenue Marysville, Ohio Plain City, Ohio JOHN RIDGEWAY, Owner Open 9:30 A.M. -- 9:30 P. M. 6 Days a Week Shop With Confidence — R. 1. BLAUSER SONS THE FARMERS BANK OF MECHANICSBURG, OHIO Furniture Dealers Phone 879-8124 We can't be the biggest; but we strive to be the best. Buy Furniture in West Jefferson for Less. WALLACE W. McCOY, President RTrHARn TT A TSJ DTP R QrVM PacsViipr JA 1 U Hi. riiNUJl fxOvJlN , L dblllcr YODER’S FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY R. L. PARSONS SON Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5421 Hardware and Farm Machinery DuPont Paints--Firestone Tires Case Tractors and Implements McCormick Tractors and Phone 879-8261 Machines International Trucks In Business Since 1929 in West Jefferson, Ohio JEANO’S BEAUTY BOX Compliments of 30 West Main Street West Jefferson, Ohio DON DEAN BARBER SHOP Phone 879-9965 Vacco Vacuum System 107 GEO. THIERGARTNER IMP. CO. ROHR FURNITURE CO. Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-2001 and 349-3911 Massey-F erguson Union County’s Largest Minneapolis -Moline Store New Idea See us for Complete Sales and Service Marysville, Ohio 8 Miles South of Marysville on Rt. 38 V-C FARM B. M. YOUMAN’S SON SERVICE CENTER ELEVATOR Fertilizers and Farm Supplies Grain Farm Supplies One Stop Shopping Seeds Coal Feeds Pittsburgh Paints Phone 873-6531 Phone 873-6114 Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Congratulations HEFLIN’S to the AIRPORT RESTAURANT Class of 1967 AND CATERERS PLAIN CITY PHARMACY Plain City, Ohio Route 42 24-hour Prescription Service 873-8291 Available by phoning 873-8315 or 873-8635 MILLER’S STOCKYARD FREEZER BEEF BEACH-CHANDLER CO. Lumber and Hind quarters and halves of beef Building Supplies all government graded Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-3711 Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6435 JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Compliments of PLAIN CITY ROBINSON SON IMPLEMENT CO. POULTRY DEALER Marysville, Ohio London Farm Equipment Compliments of Union County's Largest SPAIN’S HOME Family Store APPLIANCE SHOP CARNEY’S Your Frigidaire Dealer Magnavox - TV - Stereo Marysville, Ohio Marysville Ohio THE LAMP POST Your Fashion Headquarters UL 2-1764 Compliments of 21 Main Street London, Ohio EVAN’S CARRY-OUT J MPloSf N. Chillicothe 1'1x xvpm Plain City, Ohio || 873-2435 CARROLL RICE TV CONGRATULATIONS Sales and Service DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS Admiral -- Zenith Color Service All Makes AND LOAN ASSN. 238 W. Main Street Hilliard, Ohio Plain City Insured Savings Phone 873-2911 Home Loans SIERRA LANES Compliments 425 Wakefield Drive of Hilliard, Ohio 876-4239 DAWN CLEANERS Your family bowling center 16 Brunswick Lanes and Snack Bar Plain City, Ohio PLAIN CITY LANES M. WILCOX PLAIN CITY FLORIST Open Bowling Friday and Saturday Phone 873-5415 Corsages, Cut Flowers, Planters, Funeral Flowers 323 East Main St. Phone 873-8421 Compliments of Compliments of THE OHIO GRAIN COMPANY OHIO SEED COMPANY Milford Center Seed Cleaning Is Mechanics burg Kileville a Specialty Marysville West Jefferson, Ohio 879-8366 ED MERCER For Used Auto Parts WILSON’S SOHIO Complete Body Repairs and Painting U. S. 42 Plain City Parts 873-7055 Service and Products Body Shop 873-8374 That Please SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY Bergandine and Cary Parsons Rambler F. W. Uhlman Company Dr. Haynes Minshall's Garage Eugene W. Hommon, Insurance Joe Rummell Insurance Leo Wilcox, Real Estate Gilbert Kirby, Attorney Hilberts Sohio Plain City, Ohio Plain City Parts Company Russell Perkins, Insurance Compliments of Dr. Victor Humm, Veterinarian Jackson's Appliance B B Grill Plain City, Ohio Schoby's Sunoco LONDON Compliments of Ohio Dynamite Company Chaney Thomas Agency 53 S. Main Street Jocks London, Ohio Hi-Main Pharmacy London, Ohio Laule's Town Country Beauty Salon Jewel Shoppe London, Ohio Employees of Krogers London, Ohio Strine's Drug Store 15 S. Main St. Ballenger s Palm Grill Thomas Walls Pro Hardware 9 East High Street RESACA Dillions' Store Resaca, Ohio COLUMBUS George's Drive-In HILLIARD Dr. Harry J. Shaver M. D. Dr. Daniel L. Rankin D.E.S. Avery Road Florist Amlin, Ohio Dr. William T. Kensler, Optometrist Dr. E. S. Melaragno, M.D. WEST JEFFERSON Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store Dr. Harry B. Crawford V eterinarian William S. Culp, Attorney-at-Law West Jefferson, Ohio Knight Travel Service 879-8466 Ann Tony's Restaurant West Jefferson, Ohio Southwick Dairy Bar West Jefferson, Ohio Strauss Lounge 5 West Main Street Compliments of Davis Barber Shop Ring's Barber Shop 26 E. Main Keifer's Jewelers 78 East Main Compliments of Loveless Appliances Stuckey's Pecan Shop P. O. Box 641 Mellot's Drug Store West Jefferson, Ohio MARYSVILLE Ellie's Sewing Basket Beautiful Fabrics Davison's Jewelry On the Square Jack Scott Nationwide Insurance McAuliffe's Hardware Values and Service Lamplighter Inn 124 North Main Street Tot and Teen Shop 124 North Main Street Senior Index ADELSBERGER, DON - FFA 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Homecoming Escort 3; AREHART, MARY LOU - GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; UN Trip; Class Play 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; BEACHY, BECKY - Transfer from Hilliard H.S. sophomore year; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; Band 3, 4; Majorette 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; UN Trip; NHS 3, 4; Librarian 4; Class Play 3; BEACHY, VIOLA - FHA 1,2,4; Cafeteria worker 3; BEAN, SUSAN - GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Student Council 1; Sci- ence Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Yearbook Advertising; BECKER, JIM - FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4; NHS 4; POWDER HORN; Class Play 3; BOWERSMITH, KEN - FFA 1,2, 3, 4; BOWKER, LIZ - GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; UN Trip; Class Play 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Buckeye Girls' State; Librarian 2,4; Pep Club 2; BOYER, BECKY - Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4, Officer; NHS 3,4, Officer; GAA 1,2,3, 4, Officer; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1,2; POWDER HORN; Class Play 3,4; Class Officer 3; Yearbook Advertising; BOYHAN, MARTHA - Mixed Chorus 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Officer; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Scholarship Team 1,3; Class Play 3,4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Officer; Pep Club 2; BUSHONG, MIKE - no activities; CHRISTNER, LUCILLE - FHA 4; Scholarship Team 3; CRON, JIM - Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Queen’s Escort; Band 1, 2,3,4, Officer; CULWELL, PHYLLIS - Cafeteria worker 3,4; Class Play 3; DAVIS, BELINDA - Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1; Librarian 3; Cafeteria worker 4; Class Play 3, 4; DAVIS, DONNA - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,4; Student Council 1; Science Club 1; Class Officer 4; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook Advertising; Jr-Sr Prom Queen; EADES, JIM - Football 1; FFA 1.2; ELMORE, KEN - Transfer from Bishop Rosecram H. S. senior year; Librarian 4; FOUST, BECKY - Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; UN Trip; FHA 4; Softball 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; GLASS, ROBERTA - no activities; GOLDEN, STEVE - Hi-Y 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; GRABER, LINDA - Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3;. NHS 3, 4, Officer; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; POWDER HORN; Librarian 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Science Club 1,3,4, Officer; GREEN, KEN - Football 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook Advertising; HARBAGE, ALLAN - Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2; Football 4; Band 4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Cafeteria Worker 3,4; HARBAGE, BECKY - Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; UN Trip; Scholar- ship Team 1, 2, 3; POWDER HORN; Class Play 3,4; Class Officer 1,3; NHS 4; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2; Science Club 1; FFA Queen; HARPER, RAY - Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Varsity A 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1; Class Play 3; Buckeye Boys' State; Yearbook Advertising; HAY, RITA - FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Class Play 3; HEFLIN, BOBBISUE - Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; UN Trip; HILER, JEFF - Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play 3, 4; HINES, SARAH - Transfer from Richwood H.S. junior year; Mixed Chorus 3; HOSTETLER, BETSY - Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Scholar- ship Team 2; Class Play 3; HOSTETLER, SUSAN - FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 2; JEFFERS, DAVID - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Var- sity A 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; JEFFERS, BOB - Class Play 3; Track 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Varsity A 1, 2, 3,4; JORDAN, GENE - Track 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Class Play 3; LAMMI, MATT - Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 113 Senior Index, cont 4; Captain; Quill Scroll 3,4; NHS 3, 4, Officer; Class Officer 4; Student Council 2; Scholarship Team 1; LESTER, JENNIE - Mixed Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; LEWIS, BILL - Track 4; LEWIS, MIKE - Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 1,4; POWDER HORN; Librarian 4; LOONEY, JUNE - Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play 3, 4; MARTIN, BONNIE - Band 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4, Officer; FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Student Council 3,4, Officer; NHS 3,4; POWDER HORN, Editor; Class Play 3,4; Class Officer 1; Home- coming Queen; MAY, JERRY - Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Foot- ball 2; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Yearbook Advertising; Homecoming Escort 4; MAYO, DONNA - Transfer from Indianola J.H.S. sophomore year; Y-Teens 4; FHA 3,4, Officer; Yearbook Advertising; MILLER, ADIN - Cafeteria worker 3,4; Class Play 3; Scholarship Team 3; MINSHALL, JAYNE - Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Science Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2,4; Cheerleader 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; UN Trip; MOUNTS, NICK - Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity A 2, 3, 4; OSBORNE, JIM - Football 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Scholarship Team 3; Band 1,2; Yearbook Advertising; PEARSON, LYLE - Hi-Y 1,2; Y-Teens 4; Quill Scroll 3; Varsity A 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Librarian 2,3; Class Play 3; Class Officer 1,3,4; Homecoming Escort 1; Yearbook Advertising; PETERMAN, DIANE - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Jr-Sr Prom Princess; UN Trip; Softball 1; Class Play 3,4; PRYOR, BOB - Football 3; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2; Class Play 3; RAUSCH, MARCIA - Y-Teens 1, 2.3, 4; Class Play 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Scholarship Team 1; Basket- ball 1,2; REISELT, LESLIE - FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Class Play 3, 4; Librarian 4; FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team 3,4; FFA Soil Judging Team 4; REED, JANET - Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, Officer; Librarian 4; Class Play 3, 4; RICE, DEBBIE - Transfer from West Jefferson senior year; Y-Teens 4; Class Play 4; ROAR, SHIRLEY - Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Class Play 4; ROBINSON, DIANE - Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; NHS 3,4; RUFFING, STEVE - Class Play 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Baseball 1, 4; RYAN, MARY ANN - Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4, Officer; Band 1,2, 3, 4; UN Trip; Class Play 3; Yearbook Advertising; RYAN, MIKE - Hi-Y 1,2,4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Officer; Student Council 1,2,4, Officer; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,4; Wrestling 2; Librarian 3,4; Class Play 3; SCOTT, STEVE - Football 2; Class Play 3,4; SHARP, CAROLYN - FHA 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; UN Trip; STREATOR, KEN - FFA l-,2,3,4, Officer; Y-Teens 4; Hi-Y 1; Scholarship Team 2, 3; TROYER, CARL - Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Student Council 3; TROYER, CHARLENE - Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Class Play 3; Librarian 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; WATSON, AARON - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,4; WHITE, JOE - Mixed Chorus 2,3; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cafeteria worker 1,2,3; WILLIAMS, NANCY - Cheerleader 1,2, 3.4; Bas- ketball 1; Class officer 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Officer; UN Trip; GAA 2. 3, 4: POWDER HORN; Librarian 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Yearbook Advertising; WILLIAMSON, CAROLYN - FHA 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Cafeteria worker 2; WING, JUDY - Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 2, 3. Officer; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; UN Trip; NHS 3,4, Officer; Quill Scroll 3,4; Class Play 3; Librarian 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Officer; YUTZY, MARY - no activities; YUTZY, RACHEL - Librarian 4; Scholarship Team 1; I 14 Seniors Leaders At Alder Seniors are leaders in clubs and organi z at ions. Seniors are in charge of student council candy sales. Seniors lead in competition yell at pep meetings. Seniors lead in scholarship. Seniors push spirit at tournament time by displaying posters. Seniors write and present NHS assembly. Seniors in charge of yearbook sales. Seniors decorate halls for Xmas. w “Sounds” of The ’67 School Year Fade Away As THE POWDER HORN Is Completed Your POWDER HORN staff mixed work with play this year and got the same results that mixing oil and water give. After several months of delibera- tion upon the theme, cover design, and other basic jobs, work on the various sections began. Through the winter and spring, editors struggled with cap- tions, write-ups, and layouts until their feeble minds were completely exhausted of ideas. Finally in June the last of the book went to the publisher, and THE POWDER HORN staff relaxed, hoping the student body would somehow accepts its creation. This picture was taken in the liv- ing room of Mrs. Sayre's home. Although she lives in the country, if Alder students were listening on the afternoon of June 10, 1967, at 5 o’clock they would have heard the sound of one large whoopee given by the staff as the SOUNDS OF ALDER was completed. mmW: m mm