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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

T UBPOJODBIZ WORN ’70 JONATHAN ALDER HICH SCHOOL PLAIN CITY, OHIO VOLU USXIV Streaks of crimson and golden etched clouds frame the skyline of Alder. The days of class bells and textbooks have ended, and the challenge of life has begun. Each student graduates with a dif- ferent set of memories. His thoughts are not con- fined to one individual but encompasses his entire high school experience. We would like to dedicate the 1910 Powder Horn to the Jonathan Alder High School students. We hope that in this and the other pictures in this book, each tudent will find his own dedication. We return to school in the fall wondering what this school year will be, what challenges it will of- fer and what achievements it will bring. We return, full of pep and vitality, to a clean, sparkling school. We return after lazy days at the pool and vacation trips, ready now, to meet new situations and to challenge new ideas. How we remember our school years depends on moods. Moods are our emotions. It is through moods that we express excitement, serenity, happiness, and sorrow. Moods create and shape the moments that leave a lasting impression in our memory. And now the moments of 1970 have become one such memory. 1970 was a year full of moods stimulated by the excitement of ball games, the tenseness of exams, and the happiness of just being among friends. Vital in the creation of moods was the atmosphere created by ... Uowk O A As — silent, empty halls soon will be bursting with noisy talk and laughter. a dark autumn night illuminated only by the glow of naming fire batons. 6 . . . Puzzling to many students is the structure of a molecule. 8 . . . Acco Hpfes{ihie t6 Moods of Alder are many and varied. They differ from the feeling of achievement as one finally conquers a tough problem in math to the feeling of utter despair when one simply cannot understand the reasoning of a theory in physics. Happy-go-lucky Jerry Troyer captured in one of his more solemn moods. Operating calculators, adding machines and transcribing units create the atmosphere of a working office situation. 10 ...a memory, never to be forgotten, was the mood inspired by the beautiful, golden Christmas tree that glowed during the Y-Teen Prom. . . . AJOMhdh flwb Happiness After weeks of preparation the Pioneer Press staff members gather to assemble their latest creation. Activities and functions at Alder help to create some of our fondest memories of high school. DENNY RICE, 1969 Homecoming Queen, and her court radiate beauty and happiness. Kindled with excitement the crowd cheers as the opening tip-off begins another thrilling night of basketball. r . . . AcJw6U£ h£ i6 Displaying the form that helped capture the first in high jump, Sue proves that girls can also take an active part in sports. Sports generate thrills and excitement that will live forever in the minds of the spectators and in the hearts of the players. Who can forget the exhilarating triumph of victory or the crushing agony of defeat. What excitement bowling has caused at Alder this year! Gary Kuhns (pictured above) averages 167 and Mr. Schmidt, boys’ bowling advisor, bowled a perfect game. FACULTY i$ piem CHARLES FERGUSON Vice President ROBERT CONVERSE School affairs and policies are discussed by Board members at their monthly meetings. KEITH STRAYER JOHN DILL ION HUGH ROBY 16 tom reed GduCCtiiOitCtI! P lOq t hi GEORGE ROBINSON B. A. Otterbein College Graduate work at Northwestern University M.A. Ohio State University Jonathan Alder School District is under the capable supervision of our local superintendent, Mr. George Robinson. His administrative duties and direction of the activities of students, teachers, board members, and parents of the entire district are a great responsibility. In managing these departments, he displays patience, understanding, and sincerity of purpose at all times. Mr. Robinson attends one of the board meetings. 17 Qckool Help SuM PiepOM Rw Ttife Futuna Our principal, Mr. Gordon Oxley, guides and directs the faculty and students of our school. He is always alert to the needs of students and works for the betterment of our entire school. In his calm, yet concerned way, Mr. Oxley is always willing to listen to all ideas and problems. As the Student Council advisor, he helps to guide and promote unity. O.E. OXLEY GORDON OXLEY, B.S. Principal Mrs. Doris Cary, guidance counselor, is always gracious and helpful to the student body. She guides in courses of study, ex- ploration of vocations, selection of colleges, teacher relations, and other problems that arise during a busy school day. Mrs. Cary is also very active as an FTA advisor. 18 DORIS CARY, M. A. Guidance Counselor 1 l ack iS RfAcwk Although a teacher's main obligation is to teach academic subjects, several times during the year Alder teachers just become themselves. They do this by reflecting their moods and activities outside their classes. Alder teachers enthusiastically cheer the team on to victory. Mr. Novak instructs Mr. Hopkins in the proper manner of how to tame a rubber snake. 19 Mr. Schmidt reflected a happy mood when he bowled a 'perfect game. 0iCeeps School Rtuuuwg MARTHA CONVERSE School Clerk PAT STENNER School Secretary EUGENE HOMMON School Board Clerk BUS DRIVERS Opal Hennis Walter Hay Doris Roby Beulah Lombard Rex Toops Anna Mae Toops Alvin Beachy Dale Roberts JAN11ORS: Virgil Sparks Ray Gibson COOKS: Doris Weeks and Rosa Kuhnt 20 1 CmmAOuJIaahi PfouiwW Tfr Qtudtoob OtGCtfaj MUSIC Alder students all enjoy music, whether it be in- strumental or vocal. The mixed chorus sang several times during the year including the Thanksgiving program, Easter assembly, and Baccalaureate. The band performed in several parades, participated in the West Jefferson Marching Band Contest, and played at graduation. Several students from chorus and band were selected to participate in the Madison County Music Festival. Both the band and chorus performed at the Music Parent's Banquet in the spring. DONNA HILL, B.S. Vocal Music LIBRARY Alder's library has a good source of books from general reading to reference books. Students also make good use of the many magazines kept in the library for reference and enjoyment. Our school librarian, Mrs. Taylor, was always anxious to give any as- sistance that was needed. In addition to the many new books that were purchased, the library also received many audio-visual aides. RAY STARRETT, M.E. Instrumental Music RUTH TAYLOR, B.S. Library Quill and Scroll Newspaper 21 Qbudfij if Seek Sety ALEX NOVAK, B.S. English, Speech Class Plays, FTA Advisor ENGLISH To increase their power of expression, English students were presented an extensive variety of new techniques. Freshman and sophomore classes studied literary works and transitional writing. The sopho- more classes also acted out several plays including The Miracle Worker and Twelve Angry Men. The Great Gatsby and The Turn of the Screw are two novels which the juniors read in class. Seniors spent many hours after school working on their project of writing, directing, and starring in several short films. The subjects of these films were varied as the follow- ing titles indicam- The Elopement; Mad Doctor Evil; Young, Gifted and Black; She's Leaving Home; and Maxwell's Silver Hammer. The Senior English classes also concentrated upon the subjects of phonet- ics and mythology. JANET FREEMAN, B.S. English SUSAN HOHMAN, B.S. English, Spanish SPANISH Students learn the grammar, pronunciation and literature of the language. During the year students have given many special reports using maps and posters explaining the culture, customs and history of Spain. Current event notebooks about Spanish speaking countries has made for better understanding of world affairs. Also for the first time, students are corresponding with Spanish pen pals. 22 parian® ini snidccn laod paleis ETHEL THOMPSON, M.E. Mathematics, NHS Advisor MATH Facts, slide-rules and Euclid assist teachers in obtaining answers to students' many queries. Geometry has been made more interesting by use of the opaque projector permitting the class to view problems on an overhead screen. Sen- iors taking college math IV discovered the unit circle and its functions. Algebra students re- ceived new books which helped them in problem solving and logical thinking. All math pupils learned the importance of thinking and working out problems in a systematic manner. CARL SCHMIDT, M.S. Mathematics, Hi-Y Bowling gWewfe Ptobe lU Ofr BRUCE MOFFETT, B.S. Business English, Con. Economics, Junior Intensive Office Education SOCIAL STUDIES Challenging new methods of teaching intrigued students in Social Studies. World History students found themselves involved in many informative discussions concerned with major world topics. Students in geography viewed many films; some re- viewed happenings of the past and others covered happenings of today. The evolu- tion and events of our country were studied by Alder’s American History students. Seniors in P.O.D. helped campaign during the election to lower the voting age to eighteen and conducted mock trials and legislatures. Several attended School Board meetings and Plain City Council meetings to become better informed about their community. JOYCE VAN FOSSEN, B.S. American History P.O.D. Civics Y-Teen Advisor RONALD HOPKINS, B.S. World History, Geography, Civics, Physical Educa' tion 24 T Woiecu s, Wo£luaes, Wfin JEROME BANYOTS, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, General Science (Mr. Banyots explains problem in Physics to Sheila Strayer.) INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION SCIENCE Questioning minds delve into the scientific world of frogs, acids, and equations. Freshmen in Gen- eral Science attended the annual Soil Conservation field trip in London. In biology, students work on projects, to help them better understand living things around them. Assisting in Biology as a student teacher this year was Mr. Brunskill from Wittenberg Univer- sity. Chemistry students saw sci- entific laws illustrated by conduct- ing various lab experiments. Along with Archimedes; Newton; and Einstein, seniors in Physics ponder the mysteries of Physical Sciences. Senior I. O. E. girls rushed to Room 11 to see the new office equipment that had been promised to them. But, to everyone's dismay, none of the equipment had been delivered. As the weeks went by, disap- pointments became greater and greater as the girls waited. Finally on October 15, the new and shiny desks arrived and were soon followed by office chairs This new furniture together with the addition of the new Electronic Calculators have made Intensive Of- fice Education an authentic office experience. Connie Nicol operates one of the new Calculators. DOROTHY SAYRE, A.B. Business Education, Yearbook Advisor 25 7oUmjuJo Qhowto Ito INDUSTRIAL ARTS Working with wood, metal and leather, boys in shop learn practical skills. The boys learned to use major tool implements and machinery for manual training. Many of the boys applied their abilities in the construction of useful objects and displayed and sold clocks, wall plaques, and other articles at the Arts Festival in May. WALTER HAY, Industrial Arts B.S. CHARLOTTE BOYD, M. A. Home Economics FHA Advisor ART Art classes sponsored creative displays twice during the year; one at the Arts Festival and one at Christmas. In this department pupils worked with chalks, water colors, clay, paper mache, and charcoal. Several students volunteered their time and talents to work on decorations for the proms. The department also helped to brighten up our school by decorating bulletin boards around the school all year. 26 JOHN COOKE, B. A. Art Paitmti, Patofatg flwb Pfowjoes HOME ECONOMICS Family living, one of the many courses offered in home economics, became very popular this year. Of the 33 students taking this course, 20 were boys. Family living gives students a better idea of how to man- age a home efficiently and for the first time these classes learned how to cook. Other Home Ec. courses offered were in foods, clothing, interior decorating and child care. Several of the departments took trips to the center of Science and In- dustry and also visited a house trailer. The cooking classes were given a demon- stration on how to operate an electronic range. The Home Ec. department was fortunate in having two very enthusiastic and talented student teachers from O. S. U. MARY ELLEN CLARK, B. S. Home Economics, FHA Advisor Cheerleader Advisor VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Learning the application of practical farm- ing techniques is the major concern of Voca- tional Agriculture students. The study includes classroom lectures and discussions, student home projects, and work in the shop. Agri- Business, a new course offered iq Vo-Ag., lets students receive on-the-job training in farm related jobs. Alder is in a rural district, and this course is very popular. W' JAMES ADAMS, M. A. Vocational Agriculture, FFA Advisor 27 p[aj$tCoA k)JMiiOW A1 RAYMOND RUSSELL, M.E., Science, P.O.D., Football, and Track PHYSICAL EDUCATION Running the fifty yard dash and throwing a softball are only two of the many vigorous exercises Alder students must participate in to earn the President's Physical Fitness Award. Other events in- clude the flexed arm hang, shut- tle r un, 600 yard walk-run, and the standing broad jump. To help build sound bodies and improve skills, students are offered a vari- ety of athletic activities. They partake in softball, basketball, field hockey, jumping on the trampoline, and tumbling. Several students are given a chance to participate in various varsity athletics. Everyone has the opportunity to participate in intramurals which are sponsored by the athletic department and the physical education classes. WAYNE WACHTEL, M.E., Physical Education, Geometry, Basket- ball and Golf, and General Science. 28 Round Out £duuMdki(HtOtb Bype iitotCG RAY WILLOUGHBY, B.S. Physical Education, Driver Education, Hi-Y Advisor, Basketball, Football, Baseball MARCELLA MEYER, M.A, Physical Education, Girl's Track, Girl's Basketball jm Counvtil WcyiM Rw QtuJmt The Caldwells presented a program of classical music with a message to students to stay in school, and to be proud of being an American. Representing the student body, the Student Council meets once a month to try to solve school problems. The Council, under the guidance of Mr. Oxley, organized and conducted the annual Christmas party and the eighth grade visitation day. It sponsored the sale of candy and ice cream, showed movies at noon, and brought profes- sional entertainment to Alder in the Caldwell's musical program. Teamwork is an essential element in the Christmas party games. (ABOVE) Attempting to pass tissue paper from one straw to another proves difficult for David Stenner and Denise Humm. (RIGHT) Recalling his baby- hood, Howard Pace tries to empty his bottle while Teresa Thompson gains motherly experience. 32 ALDER STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Kevin Slyh, Peggy George, Chris Wurschmidt, Ken Slabaugh, Gary Kuhns, Mr. Oxley. SECOND ROW: Rod Anderson, Dick Robinson, Mark Wurschmidt, Greg Conley, Jeff Reed, Bruce Morgan, Steve George, Mike Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Gary Martin, Linda Cahill, Linda Williamson, Brenda Harbage, Shirley Kuhns, Pam Beachy, Sherry Minshall, Brenda Bakenhaster, Pat Graber, Ken Farmwald. — F culthj Traditionally, Mr. Oxley’s garden implements are supplied by the Council. High candy saleswoman, Marilyn Jeffery is presented a five dollar check. 33 Representing character, William B. Charm ing(Gary Boggs) marches in pompously, urged on by Denise. n NWS Wewfce tf SttXuft Ftw Tdh, Portraying service. Happy Hanna (Peggy George) does a two-step preceding her reasons why she should be elected. Members elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year wrote and produced their induction ceremony. The Citizen of the Year' brought out the essential assets of character, leadership, scholarship, and service while exem- plifying the fact that one must be hard working and willing to give of their time for the betterment of their school and the society in which they live. Members participating in the skit and tapping ceremony were Jackie Wood, Mary Jo Elias, Jo Ella Lombard. Jeanie Winston. Lynnette Yutzy, Peggy George, Darlene Fulk, Jack George. David Crago, Gary Boggs, and Denise Humm. 34 NATIONAL HONOR MEMBERS CHOSEN FOR MEMBERSHIP 1969-70 FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Adelsberger, Connie Smith, Lolita Hostetler, Mary Mast, Jeff Lester, David Stenner, Debbie Farmwald, Lynn Baldwin, Glinda Akers. SECOND ROW: Rod Anderson, Bev- erly Depp, Cliff Troyer, Jeff Johns, Chuck Renner, Robin Harbage, Gary Martin, Hal Murry, Brenda George, Trudy Horisberger. • '3 A serious mood embraced the prospective NHS neophytes as the tapping cere- mony began. However the tapping of Brenda George by brother, Jack, brought a smile to many strained faces. 35 sMsjv QuM A Stupis X njd ipj B fo ua £B By UAzit , l U uiUtfj FIRST ROW: Vicki Wood, Jeannie Winston, Peggy George, Glinda Akers, Jackie Wood, Beth Wal- ter, Trudy Horisberger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Beverly Depp, Denise Humm, Lynette Yutzy, Jo Lombard, Connie Smith, Jo Ann Adelsberger, Lynn Baldwin, Rachel Foust, Linda George, Brenda George. THIRD ROW: Hal Murry, Robin Harbage, Jack George, Dave Crago, Rodney Anderson, Gary Boggs, Jeff Johns, Dave Stenner. Jackie Wood models the official Super Scroll uniform during Quill and Scroll initiation week. Can you recognize drugs? This was the topic of one of the many programs sponsored by the Quill and Scroll this year. Many public opinion polls on dress and the Vietnam conflict were conducted. The students gained valuable experience in writing by contributing articles to the Pioneer Press student newspaper. 36 RA W Oh -TWJ ob -Tiatitutcj'' fu CIm toon £ttuckit6K$ Lynette Yutzy instructs a first grade class at Canaan. Rachel Foust helps Jeff Brown with a problem in Algebra. Entering its second year, the Future Teachers of America added many new names to its membership list. The function of the F.T.A. increased as the club undertook new activities. The club performed such useful tasks as tutoring students who need assistance and filling in for absent teachers. Events that highlighted the year were a college panel, a party for the pupils at Fairhaven, and Student Teaching Day. 37 Jonathan Alder High School Future Teachers of America PtcwZcs, Pto s, Ptojecte THE BEAUTIFUL CANDYLAND PROM Unloading potato chips for the annual money- making projects may prove to be too much for boy Y-Teen Mike McCoy. Always a busy organization the Y-Teens participated in many activities during the year. To help serve their community the girls collected money for UNICEF and Muscular Dystrophy. The group held a Daddy Banquet, a Mother-Daughter Tea and a party for the eighth graders, along with the annual potato chip sale and a car wash. The spring and fall picnics and the ever memorable Christmas Prom helped to round out another good year for the club. lU 1970 Uo iey Wctfefcicj Fui fi Y-To to Ymjv The daddy's chaperoned their daughters to a most enjoyable evening of delicious food and great entertainment at the annual daddy-daughter banquet. Y-Jfms FHA TU V«W — A discussion on marriage highlighted the joint meeting of FFA and FHA. Very busy ... that’s the way Alder FHA girls were this year. After sponsoring Homecoming and a dance in October, the girls installed and initiated the new members, held their annual talent contest, sponsored a Vietnam Drive, and attended the State Convention. To finish up a successful year, the FHA installed new club officers and held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. A skit portraying the day of a busy mother was presented for entertainment. The lovely som.; Mother was also sung by Vicki Hilliard. Chewing on pencil erasers may calm some peoples nerves, but during FHA Initiation week many Freshmen, like Mary Alice Yutzy, found a pacifier tastier. 40 fCw-Ow, Com, Dev — Tfig WoM Au ttfe You Officers hard at work planning the programs realize that this is the Home Ec. Department and take time out to raid the refrigerator. Officers are Verna Harrington - President, Mary Jo Elias - Vice President, Connie Nicol - Treasurer, and Donna Murphy - Secretary. Future Homemakers of America Although the competition was rough, Mary Alice Yutzy, Mary Mast, and Bonnie Helmuth managed to win the annual talent contest sponsored by the Future Homemakers. 41 '70 FFA PtoceduM CWtfrt ALDER PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM FIRST ROW: Steve Barton, Jerry Rausch, Bill Jackson, Roger Scheiderer, Rodney Cunningham, Gary Martin. SECOND ROW: Bill Leach, Steve Raber, Ben Roby, Fred Yoder, Kevin Slyh, Paul Adelsberger, Bill Becker. Kevin Slyh - President Gary Martin, Vice President Jerry Rausch, Secretary Steve Barton, Treasurer FFA OFFICERS Ben Roby Reporter Bill Leach, Student Advis Frank Hall, Sentinel ALDER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Placing first in the district parliamentary procedure contest highlighted the year for one of Alder's most active clubs. Besides being parliamentarians, they also partici- pated in soil judging contests and sponsored a hayride, a banquet, and a queen candi- date at the state fair. The active partici- pation in these events attests to the popular- ity and success of Alder's chapter of the F. F. A. 43 DARLENE FULK F. F. A. Queen - 1970 Hv-Y f-fcM Gmk Ymjv Wt The officers, Dave Crago, Andy Hornbeck, Gary Boggs, Mike McCoy, David Stenner, and Bob Woods, work on plans for the annual Hi-Y banquet. Ul-Y Boit aig ' 'Best ' Mr. Schmidt presents trophies to the champions of the mixed doubles league Tom Straley and Denny Rice, winners for the 1970 season. HI-Y Working closely with the Y- Teens, the Hi-Y was involved in many things. They promoted a hayride, mixed bowling league, and a spring picnic. The club also sponsored a men's bowling league, sent two representatives to the statewide Youth-in-Government program, and as a service project cleaned up the grounds after home football games. BOYS BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPS Steve Newell, Jeff Lester, Russell Gibson, Bill Jackson Uwwfe Off pMuo RemM By AmmxJL Qtofy 1970 POWDER David Crago------- Rodney Anderson - - - Cliff Troyer - - - - • Glinda Akers------' Jeanie Winston---- Connie Smith------ Lynn Baldwin-------- Dorothy Sayre----- HORN STAFF _______________Editor -----Ass't Editor ■--------Photographer ---------------Typist ------Activities Ed. -------------Copy Ed. - ------- Senior Ed. -------------Advisor Mrs. Sayre goes over layout designs with Editor Dave Crago and Assistant Rodney Anderson. Diligently working hour upon hour, Cliff supplied the staff with first-class photographs. Slow but sure, the Annual Staff wracked their brains for ideas. After attending a workshop in Columbus, the staff threw all their resources to work, usually two days before a dead- line. However the experienced and able guidance of Mrs. Sayre pulled them through. The Backbone of the staff work hard to meet an approach ing deadline. 48 PUmjwi Piess Ufiefe DeadfiMS — Qo h Ik w Get your Pioneer Press for only one thin dime or two fat nickels has become a favo- rite slogan in advertising our school news- paper. The Pioneer Press comes out month- ly and keeps the entire student body well informed of happenings around Alder. Jun- ior and senior Quill and Scroll members make up the newspaper staff. These mem- bers get experience in journalism by report- ing on a variety of activities, interviewing teachers, and writing other feature articles. This year several staff members attended a work-shop at O. S. U. to get a few pointers on how to improve a school newspaper. 3 Staff members help assemble the newspaper. Mrs. Taylor, advisor, and Editor Gary Boggs discuss ideas about the next issue of the paper. PIONEER PRESS STAFF ... FIRST ROW: G. Boggs, D. Murphy, G. Akers, S. Dunigan, D. Fulk, P. George, L. Baldwin, J. Winston. SECOND ROW: B. Depp, J. Wood, J. Adelsberger, C. Smith, J. Lombard, L. Yutzy, C. Troyer. THIRD ROW: H. Murry, R. Anderson, J. George, C. Renner, D. Humm, D. Crago. 49 LiWty fu Popuikvuitj With Tta ydMtiw Off R«Ws W Be PJuwtfiS Pc SWe«ts FIRST ROW: Rachel Foust, Jack George, Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Greg Mitchell, Teresa Wurschmidt. SECOND ROW: Patty Graber, Linda Blair, Donna Murphy, Bonnie Helmuth, Connie Smith, Jo Ann Adelsberger. THIRD ROW: Lynette Yutzy, Lynn Baldwin, Brenda Harbage, Ken Williams, Marlene Troyer, Mary Mast, Jo Lombard. Increasing in size and function, the library has added many new books to its shelves. Con- trol of audio-visual aids has been centered in the library. New equipment consists of trans- parencies, records, and filmstrips. Don Orr discovers the usefulness of the library’s references. Jack George lends valuable assistance to Gerald Howard. D uuj Ottggh , 1969 ______________________________________________________________________ 51 [_04tCj f-fCuA Ot CMb? M-Utc S, JUNIORS Shirley Kuhns Steve Wing Attendant Escort SENIORS Sandy Stalnaker Andy Hornbeck Attendant Escort 52 Ot Whctb? BMtuhj R tgus t SENIORS Queen, Denny Rice Escort, David Crago FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Jenny Rummell Jeff Reed Brenda Bakenhaster David Stenner Attendant Escort Attendant Escort Sue aptly portrays the psychopathic Lady MacBeth. fllUjQAs (-[ ” Apt j Sometimes the cast had to make urgent repairs on the scenery. Mr. Novak inspects the wallet presented to him from the cast. Just who is the bride? Madge? Bill? r. Oswald? Confusion abounds when rich Uncle Dan comes to meet Nephew Jim's wife. Desperate, Jim begs first Bill and Madge, then Mr. Oswald to masquerade as his spouse. Grudgingly, Bill agrees and Jim has his bride ... er ... no. Two brides ... what the? three?!?! WHO IS THE BRIDE CAST Jimmy Took--------- Madge Burns------- ■ Aunt Ellen Thompson Uncle Dan Took - - ■ Peggy Westfield---- Bill Thompson - - - ■ Mrs. Duvalle Smythe Bubbles Duvalle - - - Mr. Oswald--------- Lady MacBeth — - - McDaniel----------- Assistant Directors - ■ Director----------- -------------------Murry •------------Chris Bishop - — - Trudy Horisberger ■ ----------Dave Stenner - -------- Linda George ■ ---------Mike Campbell -------------Rachel Foust ------------- Beth waiter --------------Kevin Slyh ------------Sue Hoffine ------------Mike Lester Mary Mast, Robin Harbage ------------Alex Novak 54 For Hal make-up is ... ah, Heaven. PodbiGxj Co nbdy And Vulhub Jury foreman (Gary Boggs) recreates for the benefit of the onlooking jurors what could have been a possible motive for the said crime with the aid of two other jurors (Dave Crago and Peggy George) - Actress and the young man. CAST Actress Peggy George oung Man ------- Blonde - Denise Humm First Old Lady Jackie Wood Second Old Lady Middle-Aged Man Society Woman Man With Glasses Beverly Depp Rodney Cunningham Darlene Fulk - - — Chris Wurschmidt Shy Girl Director — — — Dawn Roby Alex Novak Anger and frustration bubble over when the angry man (Jack George) stabs the desk repeatedly. JURY ROOM Guilty or not guilty? This was the question to be decided by the jury. Eleven of the members voted guilty while one young actress voted not guilty. What happened during the deliberation by the jury members in making their decision was the plot of the play given by the class of '70. Puritanical old ladies (Jackie Wood and Beverly Depp) insist on the death penalty in their discussion with a fellow juror (Chris Wurschmidt) - man with glasses. 55 This was one of the many posters that was dis- played along Alder's halls during National Negro History Week, February 8-15. Much hard work, time and effort was contributed by Alder black students in the observance of this week. Cjp OoJl Evewfe Industrial Art students, turned salesmen, prepare to sell their handmade wares to prospective buyers at the first Annual Festival of the Arts. Visiting onlookers discuss the photographic merits of Cliff Troyer's lensic contributions to the Festival of the Arts. Besides being photographer of the Yearbook Staff, Cliff extends his much appreciated and aptly applied hobby beyond the school grounds which becomes apparent upon seeing his display. 56 SPACE SCIENCE DEMONSTRATION ytghhgld YqjCW At AU V Being deftly demonstrated by Denise Barnett, the ceramics display added another attraction to the Arts Festival. Model spaceships, planes, and an instrument panel as- sisted the representative from NASA in presenting his informative talk to the student body and faculty. Mary Alice's and Bonne Helmuth’s rendition of Songs in the Daytime was a small but mighty important part of the Talent Show segment at the Arts Festival. 57 VocoJi ftAu to Bfacels Ih Contest GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Chorus performing at the Festival of the Arts. Sing, sing and sing some more seemed to be the theme of Chorus this year. The chorus and glee club participated in the Thanksgiving program at school; sang at the Lions Club meetings twice; and took part in the Madison County Music Festival as well as the Alder Festival of the Arts. Often small choral groups sang at get togethers such as the Sports Banquet and entertained the music parents. Visitation to the elementary centers took place in May and singing at the Baccalaureate services in June ended a very busy and rewarding year for the vocal groups at Alder. 58 And GtxlwS fw Popultoty MIXED CHORUS CHORAL AWARD WINNERS Lynette Yutzy, Fredric Chopin Award Cliff Troyer, National School Choral Award jUftjWtes Wi« Rist P w� — BotkA Routes A Tw v In 0- «RA A shrill whistle, a drum roll, a shouting of commands - All this was heard when the March- ing Pioneers began their '69-'70 season. A week at band camp and many hours of hard prac- tice after school made this year's marching band one of the best ever. This proved especially true when the band won third place in their divi- sion in a contest at West Jefferson. At the same contest, the majorettes took a first place trophy for being the best majorettes in the contest. Besides marching at football games, the band marched in several parades, including a Christmas Parade, the Columbus Day Parade, Memorial Day Parade, and the Fourth of July Parade. Chuck Renner displays his talent of the trumpet. THE BAND 60 Majorettes are: Barbara Cahill, Peggy George, Sheila Strayer, Sherry Minshall, Denny Rice, and Denise Humm, head majorette. The concert band season began with the conclusion of football. The band performed for a Christmas program, the Festival of Arts, at the elementary schools, and at commencement. The band participated in the OMEA contest and received a rating of two. Many hours of practice enabled the band to perform at half-time shows with precision. Band member John Carl marches to the football field in preparation for the half-time activities. 61 I This year's Junior-Senior Prom was unique in the fact that the ceiling was made entirely of cheesecloth re- quiring several days to hand-dye it blue. With the able assistance of Mr. Cooke, the halls took on the night- life aurora of a metropolitan atmos- phere. QtodM Wlttv In the end, the hard work paid off. Time was growing short and work seemed endless but Denise and Mike still found time for antics. The harmonious, mellow songs of Trudy, Denise, Rachel, and Brenda floated through the stars to leave a romantic impression not soon to be forgotten. 62 A SU� OjfQtm 1970 Junior-Senior Prom Princess and Escort - Sherry Minshall and Jim Snyder. Ribs Cracked and the room was filled with laughter as David Stenner and Danise Roby artfully pantomimed Tennessee Birdwalk during the program. Mrs. Hill and Master of Ceremonies Hal Murry listen as Jackie Hall reads i the will to the audience. 1970 Junior-Senior Prom Queen and Escort Denise and Larry Humm B'—t o SPORTS 0 65 Q uJIajO host Plagued by injuries, bad breaks, and costly mental mistakes the 1969 Alder football team plummeted to its first losing season in six years. The Pioneers started off on the right track routing Olentangy 28-8 here at home. Traveling to Dublin, the Pioneers were derailed by a 38-0 shocking, and as the 1-8 record shows, never recovered. Individual statistics showed there was a little sunshine through the dismal cloud of defeat. Chris Wurschmidt was voted first team offensive end, and Ben Church and Gary Kuhns received honorable mention in the D.V.L. Next year appears promising with a spirited contingent of returning reserves. ‘Pioneer defenders halt Trojan Ball carrier. FIRST ROW: Coach Wachtel, Rick Howard, Mike Murphy, Ken Farmwald, Gary Kuhns, Mike McCoy, Chris Wurschmidt, Jack George, Tom Straley, David Crago, Andy Homheck, Jim Snyder, Howard Wade, Coach Russell. SECOND ROW: Coach Hopkins, Greg Mitchell, Mike Moss, Dave Stenner, Ben Church, Howie Kaiser, Rod Anderson, Dick Robinson, Jim Reed, John Boyhan, Allen Thomas, Ken Vowell, Aaron Snyder, Rick Stalnaker, Coach Willoughby. THIRD ROW: Randy Collins, Steve Wing, Mike Boyhan, Tim Taylor, Gary Whitly, Bill Johnson, Pat Murphy, Greg Conley, Jeff Reed. Lanny Greenbaum, Dwight Clark, Mike Church, Fred Thomas. LAST ROW: Mike Cheeseman, Gary Bowers, Dave Vowell, Ron Parker, Jeff Brown, Terry Jordan, Mike North, Brad Strayer, Mike Hostetler, Gavin Johnson, Rod Baker, John Wood. 66 Andy Hornbeck makes a finger-tip catch against Southeastern. Tite Piomjm TujmI and Lost Tom Straley illustrates the sportsmanship of the squad. Olentangy Dublin Madison South Mechanicsburg Plains Southeastern Cedarville Greenview Triad 28-8 0-38 0-22 0-54 8-28 0-32 6-38 0-54 18-20 68 Udb RaMy Saves Season KNEELING: Manager Chris Wurschmidt, Coach Wayne Wachtel, and Manager Jim Reed. STANDING: Dave Mullet, Andy Hornbeck, Gary Martin, Terry Edgington, Mark Wurschmidt, Dick Robinson, Jerry Dhume, Jerry Troyer, Dave Crago, Steve Raber, Mike Campbell. (LEFT) Dhume's formidable play earned him county scoring honors. ALDER OPPONENTS 51 Fairbanks-----63 60 West Jefferson 77 74 Dublin--------58 73 West Liberty - 80 77 Madison South 80 62 North Union - 71 53 Mechanicsburg63 53 Fairbanks----51 62 Greenview — 61 68 Big Walnut - - 52 62 Plains -------64 47 Marysville — 35 62 Southeastern - 56 54 London-------63 94 Cedarville— 47 70 Johnstown — 58 74 Triad--------70 55 Madison South 53 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT PLAY 61 Madison South 56 50 Canal Winchester 63 (RIGHT) Crago hits on a quick jumper. 69 OqM FUUsIi 1 1 -9 Dekeing his defender, Crago ups his scoring average for the year. Hornbeck fires under pressure. Better late than never, the Pioneer cagers dismissed an early season slump and won 10 of their last 13 games. Jerry Dhume's 41 points against Cedarville set a single game scoring mark. He, Gary Martin, and Dave Crago received DVL honors. The tournament saw Alder play two of the most exciting games of the season. They edged Madison South in overtime in the first game then gave seeded Canal Winchester a scare before slipping in the last few minutes. 70 Martin goes up for one ot his 230 rebounds. Ftoslv And Rjosmm Qkow Pioms KNEELING: Jeff Johns, Greg Conley, Steve Raber, John Frazell, Rick Frey. STANDING: Ron Williams, Mgr. , John Boyhan, Pat Murphy, Bill Johnson, Charles Ford, Terry Edgington, Steve Crago, Coach Willoughby. Paced by balanced scoring and rebounding the Reserves rolled to an impressive 13 wins, five losses. With their continued unselfish play, future varsity cage campaigns should prove very rewarding. Conley hits from the corner. Through hard work and sacrifice Alder's freshman cagers earned a respectable 9-6 record. The season was highlighted by capturing the Fairbanks tournament. FIRST ROW: Gary Bowers, Mike Boyhan, Jeff Reed, Mike Church. SECOND ROW: Brad Strayer, Howard Pace, Dick Murray, Mike North. THIRD ROW: Terry Jordan, Coach Russell, Manager Bill Rice, Jeff Brown. 71 U wstIW Ov v Of fxweats In two short years Coach Robert Williams produced the greatest wrestling team in Alder annals. Alder finished the season with a spec- tacular 15-1 record. They averaged 31 points per match while permitting the opposition only 14 points per match. Opponents were pinned 66 times. Nine grapplers won 537 or more of their matches. Rick Stalnaker led them all with a perfect 18-0 record. Jack George was a close second at 17-2. Stalnaker, Fred Thomas (14- 4), Jim Snyder (13-3), and Mike Murphy (10- 2-1) all had 10 pins apiece. This tremendously successful season verifies what determination, skill, sacrifice, and practice can do. Senior Jack George strains to pin his Competitor. EH KNEELING: Rick Stalnaker, Fred Thomas, O. K. Rihl, Aaron Snyder, Mike Lester, A1 Thomas. STANDING: Ken Vowell, Jerry Long, Jack George, Jim Snyder, Mike Murphy, Terry Toops, Lanny Greenbaum, Fred Yoder, and Coach Williams. Mike Murphy has Doug Foulkes of East in a predicament, loulkes later decisioned Murphy in the District. Co-Captain A1 Thomas' victory helped Alder defeat O.S. S. B. 72 QtaJLalm Piam Biqldlv hv Qtafe Rick Stalmaker became the fourth Pioneer wrestler to advance to the state finals in five years, However, he is the first sophomore to do so. After concluding the regular season undefeated, Rick finished second in the district, winning his first three matches before being pinned by Steve O'Malley. At the state finals in Cleveland, he outpointed his first-round opponent 9-2. Rick's progress was halted when he lost an 8-5 decision to Myron Shapiro in the next round. KNEELING: Brian Penny, Mike Kelly, Ken Williams, Kevin Howard, Ray Berry, Greg Mitchell. STANDING: Bruce Morgan, Steve George, Tim Taylor, Howard Kaiser, David Vowell, David Henley, Randy Collins. Another pin is about to be registered for co-captain Jim Snyder. BatebM Coach Ray Willoughby stresses a point on base running The result: Mike scores the tying run. to Mike North. GAMES AND SCORES OPP. ALDER Fairbanks 0 4 North Union 5 10 Mechanicsburg 2 8 Madison South 5 4 Triad 1 5 Mechanicsburg 4 0 Madison South 8 7 Triad 5 1 2 Southeastern 2 10 Fairbanks 4 10 Dublin 5 6 Dublin 5 7 West Jefferson 2 6 North Union 11 14 Plains 4 14 West Jefferson 2 3 Southeastern 0 15 Dublin 2 3 4 League games 74 After walloping a home run, Don Orr receives a tu- multuous reception. Fa ! ! Qhcwi — AcjOiiv First baseman Rod Anderson strains for the unsuccessful pick- off throw. The Pioneer Nine guilty of 65 errors and batting a meek . 204 suffered through a dismal 3-15 season. Nothing seemed to work in several of the games, while in others one little mistake proved sufficient enough to send the Pioneers reeling to another defeat. Top batter was Hal Murry who hit . 316 and drove in 12 runs. Seniors Don Orr (one home run and eleven stolen bases) and Chris Wurschmidt (5 doubles) lettered for their fourth and third years, respectively. The defensive highlight of the year was a triple play again at North Union. Always a threat on the baseball paths, fleet-footed Hal Murry forces a pickoff attempt at first base against Fairbanks. KNEELING: Chris Wurschmidt, Don Orr. SEATED: Mike Cheeseman, Brad Strayer, Rick Frey, Mike North, Mike Lester, Hal Murry, Dave Stenner, Tad Johns, Rod Ander- son, Greg Mitchell, Greg Conley, Brad Mayberry, Jeff Reed. 75 Tftt tc jtck TfuA L Anchorman of the team was miler Pat Murphy who Sophomore Aaron Snyder set a school record of 11'3 won most of his events. for the pole vault. CcmS jCuiw DVL TUfa Sophomore Steve Crago displays the effort and desire put out by the en- tire team in the D. V. L. meet. Carl Whitaker was a steady performer throughout the year. 77 TujuckMM UcuG TUtuupIuxwi Ft us(i The final score had just been announced. Jonathan Alder, 106; Mechanicsburg, 93; Triad, 78 ... r an unprecedented third year in a row the er Trackmen have carried away the DVL title . They captured first place finishes in the mile, £lay, pole vault, broad jump, and high jump, iccomplishments were even more amazing con- ng that there were no seniors on the team this FIRST ROW: David Pinkerman, Jim Burchett, Fred Thomas, Shawn Casey, O. K. Rihl, Rick Stalnaker. SECOND ROW: Gary Whitley, Gary Martin, Aaron Snyder, Vowell, Alan Thomas, Ben Church, Jim Reed, Howard Wade. THIRD ROW: Steve Crago, Robin Harbage, Terry Edgington, Howie Kaiser, John Boyhan, Dick Robinson, Pat Murphy. B fodtes Diop Rvt QoI as Several times medalist, No. 2 man, Earl Osborne displays his putting form. No. 1 man, Mike Campbell blasts his way out of a sandtrap. Members of the 1970 golf team are: KNEELING: Jim Snyder, Dave Crago, Roger Yoder, Rodney Hiler. STANDING: Earl Osborne, Gary Bowers, Mike Campbell, Mike Church and Coach Wayne Wachtel. Although the golf team is only in its second year, they finished above . 500. Remarkable coaching ability was displayed by Mr. Wachtel. The final standing for the team was twelve wins and thirteen losses. 79 Pftppy Lga Iq iS Ofr FoiiS Keeping the fans en- thusiastic throughout the season was the job of the Football Cheerleaders, Bonnie Patch, Pam Beachy, Pam North, and Brenda Dodge, On cold fall evenings the Cheerleaders never let down and rallied the student body to cheer the team on to victory. Hard work and hours of time are given by Alder Cheerleaders after school painting the booster signs. When school opens, Sports begin and immediately the signs Spring Up on bulletin boards, in halls, and in classrooms. Support by the Art Dept, helps in this tremendous task. Many zany skits were presented to the student body during Pep meetings. The'Varsity basketball cheerleaders played the boys. Needless to say the girls won. Who will ever forget the skit in which the boys competed in a relay game dressing and undressing in cheerleader uniforms. The Cheerleaders and their advisor, Mrs. Clark, have done a great job building spirit in Alder Fans. Reserve Cheerleaders Jenny Rummell. are Cheryl Baker, Teresa Wurschmidt, Linda Williamson, Cindy Miller, and 80 Gjdubtb Toi tib, And Jackie Wood seems to announce to the fans as she scales the top of the Pyramid, Hey Look Me Over. Varsity Cheerleaders are Sherry Youmans, Beth Walter, Darlene Fulk, Pam North, Pam Beachy, and Jackie Wood. Displaying determination against a worthy op- ponent, Pam North and Gary Martin take part in a game skit during a Pep Meeting. 81 Iu £ J! Spodiis VOLLEYBALL TEAM SEATED: Sue Hoffine, Rosie Benner, Debbie Rausch, Doris Tramble, Jackie Wood. STAND- ING: Miss Meyer, Advisor, Sonja Rogers, Lu Ann Schoby, Debby Martin, Debbie Davidson, Denise Barnett, Kathy Casey and Joyce Madry. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED: Rosie Benner, Denny Rice. SECOND ROW: Sue Hoffine, Sheila Strayer, JoElla Lombard, Denise Barnett, Miss Meyer. THIRD ROW: Denise Humm, Peggy George, Barbara Williams, Darlene Fulk. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Depp, LuAnn Schoby, Marilyn Jeffery, Lynn Baldwin, Joyce Madry. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Stowtug G ch Vfeu DONNA ANDERSON - High Jump DEBBY BERRY and SUE HOFFINE - 500 yd. dash DENISE BARNETT - Long Jump (Record 15' 4 1 4 ) GIRLS' SPORTS Becoming more popular each year girls' sports is on the up-swing at Alder. The volleyball team had a very successful season, winning five games and losing only one. The basketball team had a lot of fun but sadly enough they won only two games while losing eight. Considering though that the Super Duper track team won two out of three meets, the 1970 season ended happily for all participants. SHERRY YOUMANS 880 yard run JOYCE MADRY Shot Put 83 AwWs Day W B ccalWt c Chorus finishes fine year by performing at Baccalaureate. MOTTO Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear but around in awareness. COLOR Blue and Silver FLOWER Blue and White Carnations CONNIE NICOL Betty Crocker Award Diplomas are presented by Mr. Strayer and Mr. Meeker, Board Members, after Mr. Oxley presented the class. CLIFFORD TROYER Americanism and Government Award National School Choral Award 87 DAVID CRAGO Valedictorian Americanism and Government Award VFW Leadership Award GARY BOGGS Salutatorian Bausch-Lomb Science Award LYNETTE YUTZY American Legion-Citizenship Award Fredric Chopin Piano Award 89 Ab tfofess AmL t-lcvul W(yJk Ofr GLINDA AKERS Nationwide Business Education Award Mrs. Doris Cary presents Jeanie Winston with the DAR Good Citizenship Award and the American Legion Americanism and Government Award. QqmIM R-ewW t David Crago and Jim Snyder were recognized as twelve-season athletic participants. BEVERLY DEPP Danforth Foundation Award PEGGY GEORGE VFW Leadership Award AC cfeiitiC' IpmApm O lU GLINDA AKERS BARBARA WINSTON DAVID CRAGO JACQUELINE WOODS TOM STRALEY 92 G't oudfcttg Cfiass Oj 1970 GARY BOGGS JO ANN ADELSBERGER JACK GEORGE LYNETTE YUTZY PEGGY GEORGE At Last I That DENISE BARNETT ADA BEACHY ROSIE BENNER JUDY BROWN ALBERT CHEEK ANNETTE CRUMP Itoptyitaid Ymji KvlUm Senior Class Officers are: Dave Crago, President; Gary Boggs, Vice-President; Barbara Winston, Secretary; and Darlene Fulk, Treasurer. 95 RODNEY CUNNINGHAM DEBBIE DAVIDSON MELVIN DEERE Some seniors never grow up. Mike McCoy was the baby in the baby bottle contest at the annual school Christmas party. Senior gills find a moment to relax. LINDA DEERE BEVERLY DEPP JERRY DHUME SHARON DUNIGAN 96 ROXANNE DURHAM MARY JO ELIAS KEN FARM WALD MIKE FLOWERS Q ulcns FUid ltuS Yqcuv ' 'Befcfot ition Bu ts’ ’ MARSHA FORD DARLENE FULK RANDY GREEN BAUM VERNA HARRINGTON VIRGINIA HAY BONNIE HELMUTH Ken Farmwald and Jim Snyder wishfully watch the football game from the sidelines. 97 ANDY HORNBECK Fou t Ymi Well Cfxxd — LOLITA HOSTETLER DENISE HUMM MARILYN JEFFREY JEFF JOHNS GARY KAUFMAN GARY KUHNS JO ELLA LOMBARD BOB LONG RICK LOY Gerald Howard in a cymbalic mood. ' A wL TU lA os Had By flUti1 JOYCE MADRY MIKE McCOY Denise Humm applies make-up for her part in the senior class play. RON McKEAN PAT MELLO CONNIE MESSER DAVID MILLER 99 ELISABETH MULLET DONNA MURPHY MIKE MURPHY KATHY NAPIER QtodM Eage tily SJolt seniors one step closer to graduation. 100 Ryt Qvxduaiicw; i DAVIDA PEAKE ANITA PHILLIPS BRIAN PINNEY DALE REED CHUCK RENNER DENNY RICE DAWN ROBY ROGER SCHEIDERER RONNIE SKAGGS KEN SLABAUGH CONNIE SMITH LORENE SCHROCK 101 SHEILA STRAYER CLIFF TROYER MARLENE TROYER ARNOLD WARE STEVE WARNER JANICE WHITAKER ABSENT FROM PICTURES: VICKI HILLIARD GERALD HOWARD THERESA WATKINS Seniors prove that being a senior is 102 JIM WOOLUM PHYLLIS WRIGHT CHRIS WURSCHMIDT DOUG YODER often fun. A traditional senior custom is the decorating of the halls and the school Christmas tree. 103 105 BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES Hal Murry - David Stenner BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE Brenda George FRESHMAN CONSERVATION CONTEST WINNERS Sonja Rogers, Mellissa Gruenbaum, Mike Hostetler and Steve George. Mrs. Boyd presents the CRISCO AWARD to sophomore Linda Boggs. 106 JiutttviS Rtc Wuge Tasks Rod Anderson Brenda Bakenhaster Steve Barton ;he outside looking in are the Junior iass In . Hal i i 'T' nrxr • navp Stpnner Vice President, o i ,; Debbie Farmwald, Treas.; Dave btenner, ry. President. Keith Beachy Chris Bishop Linda Blair Lonnie Boggs Melinda Burton Becky Bushong Barbara Cahill JcUUCVlS ffcjfe lGSferfi fu A Mike Campbell Ben Church John Clifton Harold Crisp Steven Depp Debbie Farmwald Charlene Ferree Rachel Foust Lynn Frey Steven Frey Brenda George Linda George Steven Gingerich Frank Hall i _____ Jackie Hall Brenda Harbage Robin Harbage After losing a battle with a telephone pole, Gary was forced to protect a cut eye with goggles. 108 1 Wide Vcvudb Off Subjects Bill Harsh Nila Hershberger Trudy Horisberger Erma Hostetler Howie Kaiser | ' Kathy Loker Stephen Longworth John Long Tom Long Sharon Love Roger Loy Broadcasting athletic contests for WLNO, Hal became Alder's first radio personality. A. 109 r Gary Martin Mary Mast Irene Meaige Melvin Miller Sherry Minshall Sherman Morrison David Mullett Hal Murry Linda Neal Gerald Perdue Donna Petersen David Pinkerman Barbara Rausch Jim Reed Joyce Robinson Denise Roby Carolyn Roush Danny Sargent LuAnn Schoby Kevin Slyh Fto Pkhw PficuutUtg Straining to lift weights on the power rack. Ben Church works to strengthen his legs To- Rack BtoWmfotg In the midst of facts and figures, Denise stops to ponder the merit of it all. ABSENT FROM PICTURES: Jane Adelsberger Randy Blevins John Hall Paula Kaufman Mike Wilcox Jerry Williamson Alan Thomas Connie Thomas Terry Toops Jerry Troyer Bonnie Wade Georgie Stewart Beth Arthur Walter Warner John White Linda Yutzy II Ctm Ofr '72 Assumes Mwe- Pam Beachy Paul Donna Adelsberger Anderson Bill Atkinson Joel Brofford Edith Burchett Jim Burchett Pam Burton Kathy Casey Margaret Channell V Dwight Paul Clark Clifton Greg Connie Conley Converse Steve Crago Sue Daniels Brenda Dodge Paula Davis Terry Edington Janet Detweiler J Rick Frey Sandy Deel Darrell Fisher Stuart Depp Charles Ford Danny Crissinger Jennifer Dickinson Vicky Gar vex BespoitsibiMij Ryu CcAool Activates Arlou Gingerich Bill Gordon Graber Roger Harrington Rose Harsh David Hay Lanny Debbie Greenbaum Hanscel David Henley Jeff Hines Chris Harper Charles Hoffine Kathy Lapp Officers of the Class of '72 very proudly pose in front of this their home” for a couple of more years. They are: Lanny Greenbaum, V. Pres.; Paula Davis, Sec. Toni Radcliffe, Treasurer and Pat Murpny, President. Cictss Rx tg$ AmL fu V5x tsrttj Qpcvds Gary Law Kathy Lawson Mickey Lester Jack Long Debbie Martin Garry May Glenna Miller Kathy Miller Minthorn Murphy Steve Newell R ut ids Ofr 1 Otlv iCbdM Pam North Joe Sharon Nunamaker Nunamaker Harold Ott I William Plank Dick Robinson Ben Roby Fred Rogers Nancy Russell Aaron Snyder Sophomore girls have attraction for dignified senior boys. Proof of statement portrayed in above picture of Pam Beachy, sophomore and Chris Wurschmidt, senior. Steve Raber Toni Radcliff 4 Jerry Rafferty Jerry Rausch O. K. Rihl Linda Spires Sufxw Cof)ko «M! VUM Qoc Ba jtuufwi Rick Stalnaker Cari Whitaker Joyce Whitley Brenda Troy er Thomas Thomas Operating a band saw is just one of the many skills learned in shop as demonstrated by Roger Harrington, 10th grader. Shirley Vance Kenny Vowell Garry Whitley Karlton Williamson Roger Williamson Steve Wing Mark Wurschmidt Darrell Yoder ABSENT FROM PICTURES: Cindy Hiler, Charles Frazell, Don Daniels, Paulette Love, Tom Boyd, Rox- anne Heflin, Robert Mulkey, Laura Nicholls, Dick Pyles, Grey Ware, Ken Williams and Sherry Yoilmans. f-fcJHIs Qy w BtuUk s 7(v Pies{u ie u Carol Terri Jo Darlyne Adelsberger Aitchison Anderson f4 Doug Cheryl Rod David Erma Atwood Baker Baker Beachy Beachy Raymond Berry Jody Sharon Bishop Blevins Gary Bower Mike Brenda Boyhan Brofford Bill Channell Freshman Officers Gary Hostetler, Regina Yoder, Bill Rice and Jenny Rummell contemplate the ladder of success. Jeff Linda Brown Cahill w Mike Cheeseman Mike Betsy Randy Teresa Steve Alan Church Clark Collins Collins Cosgray Crisp I Pt {tfw£K Enfe i N up WoMs HBIhR Ronnie Debbie David Daniels Deere Elias Barbara Fite Lonette Ford Howard Phillip Gary Foust Frey Gallimore Steve Edith Holly Merilee Terri George Gordon Graber Greenbaum Greene Linda Melissa Richard Griffith Gruenbaum Harris Rodney Hiler Fay Holbrook Operation of the projector poses problem for freshman Steve George. David Heineman t • • Rosalie Hines Gary Hostetler 118 Cpcuuslv finds fi gehiGs Mike Hostetler Keith Howard Kevin Howard David Hunter Bill Johnson Sheila Jones Terry Jordan Jewell Keaton Jim Kramer Jeff Lester Mary Loker Alice Long Jerry Long Beverly Loy Katie Mast Shelia Mathis Brad Mayberry Karen Mayberry Jane McCarty Sherry Mercer Brenda Messer Mary Meyers Cindy Miller Sherry Mitchell Bruce Morgan Bill Rice, and Howard Pace take advantage of free library time to read their favorite magazines and periodicals. B toMw e b Disappear As AWe Dick Murray Teresa Neal Mike North Steve North Howard Pace Ronnie Parker Katrina Pendleton Penny Pennington Cindy Perdue Joan Phillips Greg Pinney Ronald Porche Nick Pryor Mary Purdum John Pyles Debbie Raley Debbie Rausch Beth Reed Jeff Reed Bill Rice Diane Richey Susan Ridgeway Chris Roby Sonja Roger Robert Ropp Music helps to make high school more fun for Darlene Anderson SaAA uWiKgs Bgco w F(X ufaw Jenny Rummell Peggy Schaeffer Alice Schoby Jerry Sparks Mark Stephens Brad Strayer Greg Thompson Doris Trammel Debbie Van Hoose David Vowell Howard Wade Alvin Walker Jeanie Walter Darlene Wellman Debbie Wellman Ronnie Wellman Debbie Whited Ronnie Williams Linda Williamson John Wood Virgil Wright Teresa Wurschmidt Regina Yoder Roger Yoder Herbert York Mary Alice Yutzy Harold Zimmerman ABSENT FROM PICTURES Dianne Corbin Mike Kelly Linda Cunningham Debbie Pritchard Mary Helmuth ADVERTISEMENTS 123 R. R. 3 KENNY FULK ELECTRIC Myers Pumps - Fuel Oil Furnaces Appliances - House Wiring Kitchen - Bath Remodeling Phone 873-2055 - Plain City, Ohio Dear Seniors, First of all, we want you to know it has been a pleasure photographing each of you and taking the pic- tures for this annual. We hope you have enjoyed it as much as we have. Secondly, we of the CUBBERLY STUDIO want to wish each of you WORLDS OF LUCK and an exciting and prosperous future. Now that your folks have a good portrait of you, the question is - do YOU have a good portrait of them? Better still, why not a portrait of your whole family while you are still together? Just call us. We will be most happy to serve you. 126 THE CUBBERLY STUDIO Delaware, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1970 HERMAN KARRER M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970j|H| From ; MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION UL Z -0523 Bob Chapman Ford Inc. ’ V;|| Kile Pontiac Buick Inc. Snyder Sales Service Rod Bell Ford Inc. Goodyear Plymouth Chrysler Fresch Chevrolet, Olds, Cadillac Inc. Bob Rigg Mercury Dodge CEPHAS ATKINSON - ANDREW W. CARY - OTTO B. COSGRAY - MARY E. MITCHELL Chairman of the Board ______ -President _ _ _ _ Vice-President ________ Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1970 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS: Checking Accounts Thrifti-Check Savings Accounts Christmas Club Other Services: Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository 24-Hour Letter Depository Travelers Checks Drive-In Windows Free Customer Parking LOANS: Farm Busines s Real Estate Auto Personal Member F.D.I.C. Altiliated with Banc Ohio Corporation 128 Stiff C'utfi (614) 873-6255 Manufactured by' HENRY BOATS, INC. plain Clty'°hio 43044 FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN 129 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON West Jefferson, Ohio London, Ohio 24-Hour Sheltered Night Depository Drive-In Window Free Customer Parking The Home of Convenient Banking Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System Congratulations Class of 1970 AL DONNA’S DARI-BAR 59 East Main Street West Jefferson, Ohio Owned and Operated by AL and DONNA BEACHY PLAIN CITY IMPLEMENT CO London Farm Equipment John Deere Farm Equipment McCulloch Chain Saws Myers Water Systems Delaual Milking Equipment Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON Ferguson Funeral Home Plain City, Ohio Compliments Plain (Hxty ORLETON FARMS Auction 2nd and Last Friday Nite of Each Month Eli A. Helmuth Plain City, Ohio 873-6691 London, Ohio Planning on College . . . Save Now in an OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Savings add up fast earn a top-earning dividend and are available when you need them. VISIT THE DUBLIN OFFICE, 6500 FRANTZ RD. OR PHONE 228-4221 OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations Compliments of Class of 1970 MARY’S RESTAURANT MERCER FLOWERS ARLENE L. MERCER Pizza Carry Out Owner Homemade Pies Plain City Noteman Road Phone 873-7911 West Jefferson Flowers for All Occasions 3 West Main St. Phone 879-90 1 1 For Barns That Stay Painted Longer Compliments of Dean and Barry Paints Compliments of PAUL TIDRICK CO. TEDRICKS HARDWARE MLS-Realtors, Serving Hilliard, Plain City and Northwest. 176 W. Main St. Hilliard, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5324 876-7123 876-5111 133 JOE RUMMELL INSURANCE I.G.A. FOODLINER Homeowners - Auto - Farm Plain City, Ohio Nine Leading Companies 22 Years Experience Best of Luck, Class of '70 168 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6372 Country Lane McCURDY’S THE NAU SHORT STOP GRAIN COMPANY Plain City Phone 873-6274 525 West Main Street Grain Seed Plain City, Ohio Coal peed Tile Fertilizers Master Mix Feed Red Brand Fence 134 Congratulations THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY ASSOCIATION Plain City, Ohio Since 1887 R. H. JACKSON, President Hilliard, Ohio Insured Savings OTTO B. COSGRAY, Vice President Home Loans 876-7346 MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer Compliments of R.l. BLAUSER SONS SUPER DUPER Furniture Dealers Phone 879-8124 Phone 873-4345 Buy Furniture in West Jefferson for Less. Plain City, Ohio 135 AL RENNER'S THE FIRST NATIONAL LONDON REXALL BANK OF LONDON PHARMACY Invites you to use its complete financial services: Where Pharmacy is a Checking Night Accounts Depository Thrifticheck 24 Hour Night Accounts Depository Savings Travelers Checks Profession Accounts Bank Money Christmas Savings Orders 15 South Main St. Collections Safe Deposit Boxes Bank by Mail Certificate of London, Ohio 43140 Drive in Banking Deposits 852-0222 Master Charge Bancplan Reserve THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON London, Ohio Member F.D.I. C. B.M. YOUMANS SJje JHnMeon Jlrcss SON Your Hometown ELEVATOR Newspaper 873-2444 “'ra n Farm Supplies Seeds _ Coal Feeds Pittsburgh Paints flain City A6rocate Phone 873-61 14 Madison County’s Plain City, Ohio Only Daily Newspaper 852-1616 136 ESKIMO QUEEN BEACH-CHANDLER CO. 461 West Main St. Lumber and Building Supplies Plain City, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-6435 228-5058 Compliments of CARROLL RICE TV DON DEAN BARBER SHOP Sales and Service Zenith Color Service All Makes 238 W. Main Street Plain City Phone 873-291 1 VacCo Vacuum System 137 W. Main Plain City Compliments of Area Code 614 Plain City, Phone 873-1944 Ohio AUCTIONEER DAWN CLEANERS’ Experienced and Efficient Auction Service Real Estate - Antiques - Farm Chattel Appraisals - Ect. Plain City, Ohio ANDREW FARMWALD Licensed - Bonded 137 Lime and Fertilizer Spreading Compliments of Custom Spraying Compliments of SCHOBY’S SUNOCO OMER SLABAUGH Plain City, Ohio Route 42 Plain City, Ohio 857-2338 Stop at Sunoco Go With Confidence Congratulations to the Class of 1970 BLEVINS SOHIO SERVICE HILLIARD DRY CLEANERS 354 N. Chillicothe Street 49 W. Main St. 873-5462 Hilliard, Ohio Compliments of STOCKSDALES SUPER DOLLAR EVAN’S CARRY OUT London N. Chillicothe Marysville Urbana Plain City, Ohio 873-2435 Open for your Shopping Conv. From 7:00 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 138 WILDERMUTH OLIVER EQUIPMENT Compliments of We Sell the Best Service the Rest J. DALE WILDERMUTH OHIO GRAIN COMPANY 727 West Main St. 873-8454 Plain City, Ohio Compliments of YODER’S FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY DUNMIRE BROTHERS INC. Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-5421 Plain City, Ohio McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trucks Custom Kitchen Cabinets Vanities - Formica Tops Compliments of Compliments of BEACHY CABINETS DR. JOHN E. ADAMS 873-1654 139 Compliments of THE LAMP POST SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY To the Class of '70 London, Ohio ' mlW Your Fashion Headquarters ’rMsf UL 2-1764 2 1 Main Street London, Ohio Compliments of Jjin£ JJoocffe DR. MRS. WILLIAM SLOAN BEAUTY SALON Dublin, Ohio 300 W. Main St. Hilliard, Ohio 876-5080 Congratulations to the Class of '70 Compliments of GOSHEN LANES, INC. HOWLAND COMPANY Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Bowling and Snack Bar Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture Appliances Phone 873-8432 Plain City South Chillicothe St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio 140 GEO. THIERGARTNER IMP. CO. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-3061 Auto Fire Life Health Massey-F erguson KEITH H. STRAYER Minneapolis -Moline New Idea 103 Bigelow Ave. On the Square GMC Trucks Plain City, Ohio Sales and Service 8 Miles South of Marysville on Rt. 38 Phone 873-3934 HOUCHARD OIL CO. FLOREA PHARMACY 164 W. Main Street 320 Jefferson Avenue Gasoline and Fuel Oil 118 W. High Phone 873-8353 London, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of '70 Phone 852-1951 Electrical Wall to Wall Supplies Carpeting DWYER’S Compliments of Since 1888 Hardware Furniture COOPERS DAIRY QUEEN Plumbing Armstrong's Supplies Linoleum Marysville, Ohio 141 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 REED MACHINE CO. PLAIN CITY PHARMACY General and Special Machine Work 24-Hour Prescription Service 873-2945 Available by Phoning 873-8315 or 873-6635 Plain City, Ohio Congratulations Class of '70 SMITH’S DRUG STORE MURRAY LUMBER Your Prescription Druggist West Jefferson Phone 879-8383 Drug Store Compliments of PLAIN CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING FETTROW VILLAGE INC. Restaurant Motel U.S. 42 and Perry Pike Jet. Rts. 40 and 42 873-8365 London, Ohio Air Conditioning and Water Softeners 852-0712 42 THE FARMERS BANK OF MECHANICSBURG, OHIO PLAIN CITY LANES We can't be the biggest; but Open Bowling Friday and we strive to be the best. Saturday WALLACE W. McCOY, President Phone 873-5415 RICHARD E. ANDERSON, Cashier Compliments of ANDREWS GRABER REXALL DRUGS Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Parts Hilliard, Ohio Phone 873-6344 JACK’S APPLIANCE CENTER Phoni 873 5261 f RPQflTQ Frigidaire Appliances Zenith Color TV BILL HELMUTH CARPENTER - CONTRACTOR Hoover Cleaners Hilliard, Ohio R. 2 FREE ESTIMATE PLAIN CITY. OHIO 43064 Compliments of ROHR FURNITURE CO. STOCKSDALE MARKET Union County's Largest Store Marysville Urbana London Furniture Bedding Carpet Phone 642-6881 Open 7:00 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. 6 Days a Week Marysville, Ohio Shop With Confidence WILSON’S SOHIO Compliments of FULLER MONUMENT WORKS U.S. 42 Plain City GENE AND MYRON RAUSCH Service and Products That Please 6-8 Spring Street Delaware, Ohio Phone 363-6921 KNIGHT TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments of All Airline Tickets Written SPAIN’S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP West Jefferson, Ohio Your Phone 879-8466 Frigidaire Dealer Eureka Sweepers Marysville Ohio 144 SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY Corner Restaurant Main and Chillicothe McCarty Implement Case Farm Machinery Dr. Haynes Jackson's Appliance Johnny W. Rihl Professional Auctioneer Grigsby Allen Attorneys at Law Russell Perkins, Insurance Plain City Florist Smith's Airport Restaurant B B Grill Hilbert's Sohio Eugene W. Hommon, Insurance Plain City Parts Leo Wilcox Real Estate Madison Farm Bureau Ford-Richey, Refuse Haulers Commercial - Residential Warner's Highlander Center WEST JEFFERSON Stuckey's Pecan Shop P. O. Box 641 Compliments of Gregg : Hay Insurance Mellot's Drug Store Keefer's Jewelers, Main Street E-Z Cleaners, 84 E. Main Street Lawson's Howard Bethel Ben Timmons Sons R. F. D. West Jefferson, Ohio Strauss Lounge 5 West Main Street Jeano's Beauty Box Western Auto Associate Store R. L. Parsons : Son, 18 W. Main St. Dr. Harry B. Crawford Veterinarian MILFORD CENTER The Farmers and Merchants Bank DUBLIN Dublin TV, Inc. Sales and Service MECHANICSBURG Robert H. Graves Son Nationwide Insurance Co. Wiant's Service Station Champaign County Farm Bureau Top-Quality TV and Electric Motorola Quasar TV Kelley's Gulf Service Frost Motor Sales 145 SPONSOR ADS LONDON HILLIARD Carty's Palm Grill 8 S. Main Street Medical Arts Building 275 Scioto and Darby Creek Road La Vogue Shop Dr. T. J. Fallon, M. D. 54 S. Main Street Dr. L. E. Plummer, M. D. Ballengers Furniture Dr. E. S. Melaragno, M. D. Kroger Employees Dr. H. J. Shaver, M. D. Red Brick Tavern Route 3 Dr. William T. Kensler, Optometrist Chaney : Thomas Agency 53 South Main St. Avery Road Florist Torco 5737 Avery Road Boggs Barber Shop Webster Junk Funeral Home Red Baron Restaurant 247 Lafayette St. MARYSVILLE Silver-Kronk Insurance Inc. 7 East High Street McAuliffe's Hardware Values and Service Meade Tire Sales London, Ohio Millie's Restaurant 130 N. Main Street Hume and Rayburn Clothing Compliments of The Lamplighter London, Ohio Starlite Beauty Salon Sim's Florist Plain City - Marysville 56 South Main Street Compliments of David Laird Insurance Agency Marysville Automobile Association 107 South Main Street Citizens Federal The Yauger Monument Co. Savings and Loan Association 126 South Main St. Stifflers Department Store Jocks, London, Ohio 110 South Main Street Kermit or Mary Hankins COLUMBUS Beauty Bar Able Cleaning Service, 2095 W. Broad 46 W. Second Street George's Drive In 59b0 West Broad Street DELAWARE Dupree Sewing Center 13 N. Sandusky Street 146 SENIOR PARENT CONTRIBUTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Akers Parents of GLINDA Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller Grandparents of DON Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin Parents of LYNN Mr. and Mrs. Roman Mullett Parents of ELIZABETH Mrs. Helen Boggs Parent of GARY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy Parents of MIKE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter Parents of SHARON Mr. and Mrs. William Napier Parents of MARVIN and KATHY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley Parents of DONNA Mrs. Erna Nicol Parent of CONNIE Mr. and Mrs. Farrei Crago Parents of DAVID Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pinney Parents of BRIAN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cunningham Parents of RODNEY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed Parents of DALE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dhume Parents of JERRY Mr. and Mrs. Elton Renner Parents of CHARLES Mr. and Mrs. Victor Humm Parents of DENISE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roby Parents of DAWN Mr. and Mrs. Orrel Johns Parents of JEFF Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith Parents of CONNIE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman 'Parents of GARY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner Parents of STEVE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley Parents of ANITA Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Williams Parents of BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Madry Parents of JOYCE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winston Parents of BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy Parents of MIKE Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leo Wurschmidt Parents of CHRIS 147 ADELSBERGER, BARBARA - Band, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Student Council, Jr. Class Play Crew, Class Officer. ADELSBERGER, JO ANN - Band, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Quill and Scroll, Scholarship Team, Librarian, NHS, Newspaper, FTA. AKERS, GLINDA -Y -Teens, Quill and Scroll, FHA, Scholarship Team, Powder Horn, NHS, Newspaper, Teachers' Secretary, Pep Club. BALDWIN, LYNN - Band, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Basketball, FTA, Librarian, News- paper, Powder Horn. BARKER, ERNESTINE -Y-Teens, FHA. BARNETT, DENISE - Glee Club, Y-Teens, Band, FTA, GAA, Basketball, Track, Softball, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play Crew, Cafeteria Worker. BEACHY, ADA - Mixed Chorus, Teachers' Secretary, FHA, Sr. Class Play Crew. BENNER, ROSIE - Y-Teens, Librarian, FHA, Jr. Class Play Crew, Basketball. BOGGS, GARY - Band, Hi-Y, Scholarship Team, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, NHS, Track, Bas- ketball, Class Officer, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Newspaper, FTA, Buckeye Boys’ State. BROWN, JUDY - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play Crew, FHA. CHEEK, ALBERT - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Track, Wrestling, Jr. Class Play Cast. CRAGO, DAVID - Band, Hi-Y, Scholarship Team, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, NIB, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Track, Football, Basketball, Golf, Newspaper, Powder Horn, Class Officer, Winner of Conservation Quiz. CRUMP, ANNETTE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, FHA, Volleyball, Sr. Class Play. CUNNINGHAM, RODNEY - Hi-Y, FFA, Football, Basketball, Sr. Class Play Cast. DAVIDSON, DEBBIE - Glee Club, Volleyball, Y- Teens, FHA, Track, Basketball, Softball, Sr. Class Play Cast, Hi-Y Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, Bowl- ing, FTA. DEERE, LINDA - Mixed Chorus, Y -Teens, FHA. DEERE, MELVIN DEPP, BEVERLY - Band, Y-Teens, Scholarship Team, UN Trip, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Track, Basketball, Cafeteria Worker, Sr. Class Play Cast, Jr. Class Play Crew, FTA. DHUME, JERRY - Basketball, Sr. Class Play Crew. DUNIGAN, SHARON -Y-Teens, FHA, Jr. Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Newspaper Typist, Teachers' Secretary, GAA, Track. DURHAM, ROXANNE - Mixed Chorus, FHA. ELIAS, MARY JO -Y-Teens, UN Trip, FHA, NHS, Librarian, Teachers' Secretary, Pep Club, FTA. FARMWALD, KENNY - FFA, Student Council, Foot- ball. FLOWERS, MIKE - Basketball. FORD, MARSHA -Y-Teens, FHA. 148 Deserte TiCjfc£ Qchestates FULK, DARLENE - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Band, UN Trip, FHA, Cheerleader, NHS, Scholarship Team, GAA, Basketball, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Class Officer, Bowling, Sophomore and Junior Homecom- ing Attendant, Newspaper Typist, Office Assistant. GEORGE, JACK - Mixed Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Scholarship Team, Librarian, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Football, Baseball, Track, FTA. GEORGE, PEGGY - Mixed Chorus, Band, Majorette, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Bowling, Newspaper, Basketball, Scholarship Team, NHS. GREENBAUM, RANDY - Varsity A, Wrestling, Sr. Class Play Crew. HARRINGTON, VERNA - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, FHA, Student Council, Jr. Class Play Crew, Pep Club. HAY, VIRGINIA - Y-Teens, Librarian, FHA, Bowl- ing, Jr. Class Play St. Director. HELMUTH, BONNIE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, Librarian, FHA, Teachers' Secretary, Cafe- teria Worker, FTA. HILLIARD, VICKI - Glee Club, Y-Teens, FHA, Mixed Chorus. HORNBECK, ANDY - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Varsity A, Student Council. HOSTETLER, LOLITA - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Y-Teens, NHS, Jr. and Sr. Class Play St. Director, Teachers' Secretary, FTA. HOWARD, GERALD - Band, Baseball, Jr. Class Play Cast. HUMM, DENISE - Mixed Chorus, Majorette, Band, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil, NHS, Basketball, Sr. Class Play Cast, Bowling, FTA. JEFFREY, MARILYN - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Band, Pep Club, Teachers' Secretary, Volleyball, Bowling, FTA, Scholarship Team, Basketball, Softball, FHA. JOHNS, JEFF - Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Varsity A, Student Council, Wrestling, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play Cast, Golf. KAUFMAN, GARY - Mixed Chorus, Varsity A, Track, Hi-Y. KUHNS, GARY - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, FTA, Student Council, Varsity A, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Jr. Class Play Crew, Bowling. LOMBARD, JO ELLA - Mixed Chorus, UN Trip, Y- Teens, Quill and Scroll, NHS, GAA, Basketball, Softball, Cheerleader, Librarian, Office Assistant, Jr. Class Play Cast, Bowling, FTA. LONG, BOB - FFA, Wrestling, Cafeteria Worker. LOY, RICHARD - Football, Bowling. MADRY, JOYCE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Y-Teens, FHA, Track, Basketball, Teachers' Sec- retary, Jr. Class Play Cast, Softball, FTA. McCOY, MIKE - Band, Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity A, Football, Jr. Class Play Cast. McKEAN, RONNIE - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y. MELLO, PAT - Football, Track. MESSER, CONNIE - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Major- ette, Student Council, Softball, Cheerleader, FHA, Jr. Class Play Cast. MILLER, DAVID - Mixed Chorus, Band. MULLET, ELISABETH - Mixed Chorus, FHA, Y- Teens. MURPHY, DONNA - Y-Teens, UN Trip, FHA, Librarian, Jr. Class Play Crew, Pep Club, News- paper Typist. MURPHY, MIKE - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Varsity A, Football, Track, Wrestling, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew. NAPIER, KATHY - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, FHA, Teachers' Secretary, Jr. Class Play Crew, Sr. Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Cafeteria Worker, Pep Club. NAPIER, MARVIN - Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Cafeteria Worker, Mixed Chorus. N1COL, CONNIE - Band, Y-Teens, FHA, Pep Club, UN Trip, Teachers' Secretary, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew, Office Assistant, Betty Crogker Home- maker Award. ORR, DON - Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling. 149 £ 4umS Pati Fo PATCH, BONNIE -Y-Teens, UN Trip, FHA, Stu- dent Council, NHS, Basketball, GAA, Cheerleader, Librarian, Scholarship Team. PEAKE, DA VIDA - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, FHA, Sr. Class Play Crew. PHILLIPS, ANITA - Glee Club, Y-Teens, FHA, Teachers' Secretary, Cafeteria Worker. PINNEY, BRIAN REED, DALE - Hi-Y, FFA, Basketball Manager. RENNER, CHARLES - Band, Quill and Scroll, News- paper, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play Cast, NHS, Sr. Class Play Crew. RICE, DENISE - Band, Majorette, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Basketball, Librarian, Sr. Class Play Crew, Class Officer. ROBY, DAWN - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play Cast. SCHEIDERER, ROGER - Band, Hi-Y, FFA. SCHROCK, LORENE - FHA. SKAGGS, RONNIE - Band, Basketball. SLABAUGH, KEN - Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Librarian. SMITH, CONNIE - Band, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, NHS, Basketball, Scholarship Team, Powder Horn Staff, Librarian, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew, Class Officer, FTA. SMITH, DEBBIE - Y-Teens, FHA, Sr. Class Play Crew, Office Assistant, Pep Club. SNYDER, JIM - Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Football, Track, Basketball, Wrestling, Golf, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew. SPARKS, ALICE - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, FHA. SPARKS, LEE - Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Hi-Y. STRALEY, TOM - Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Track, Bowling, Basketball, Scholarship Team. STRAYER, SHEILA - Mixed Chorus, Band, Majorette, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Jr. Class Play Cast, Basketball, Sr. Class Play Crew. TROYER, CLIFF - Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Powder Horn Staff, FTA, Photographer for School Events. TROYER, MARLENE - Mixed Chorus, FHA, Y-Teens, Librarian, Sr. Class Play Crew. WARE, ARNOLD - Hi-Y, Track, Basketball. WARNER, STEVE - Band, Basketball. WATKINS, TERESA - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, FHA, Bowling. WHITAKER, JANICE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew. WILSON, HUGH - Hi-Y, Student Council, Bowling, Class Officer, Sr. Class Play Crew. WILLIAMS, BARBARA - Mixed Chorus, Band, Schol- arship Team, Bowling, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew. WINSTON, BARBARA - Mixed Chorus, NHS, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Track, DAR Citizenship Award, Jr. Class Play Cast, Softball, Scholarship Team, Class Officer, Newspaper. WOOD, JACKIE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Track, GAA, Cheer- leader, Scholarship Team, Sr. Class Play Cast, FTA, Band. WOOD, BOB - Hi-Y, Student Council, Bowling, Sr. Class Play Stu. Director. WOOD, VICKY - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Cheerleader, Bowling, FTA, Prom Princess, Freshman Attendant, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew, Softball. WOOLUM, JIM - Mixed Chorus, Wrestling, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Football. WRIGHT, PHYLLIS - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, FHA, Sr. Class Play Crew, Volleyball. WURSCHMIDT, CHRIS - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Y- Teens, Student Council, Football, Baseball, Wrest- ling, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast, Ensemble, Basket- ball Manager. YODER, DOUG - Band, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play Cast. YUTZY, LYNETTE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FHA, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Librarian, Sr. Class Play Crew, FTA. 150 picnicking ... attending movies ... Class Ofr '70 EaJoyS Last Week By . . . feasting at Senior outing ... receiving congratulations of and last but not least receiving the reward of twelve long years friends and relatives ... of work well done. 151 Another school year has come and gone and with it have come many memories. In this, the fourteenth volume of the POWDER HORN, w e have tried to capture memories in pictures. These pages contain the many moods that flowed through the year - the laughs of ahayride, the tears of a tournament game loss, the elegance of a prom. Our hope is that you enjoy reading this book as much as we enjoyed doing it, and that wherever your life’s path may lead, that you can thumb through the pages of this book and rediscover the mood of Jonathan Alder AS WE BEGAN THE SEVENTIES. The Powder Horn Staff of 1970 5w’ HWfllHtWNtt H «ma wmm mmwmi ■ ..........................