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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1971 volume:

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The TRACES of yesterday take their final form between the pages of the 1971 Powder Horn - Traces which hold the key to memories. Rachel Foust Copy Editor 4 T)ays of. . . Realization, Faded photographs Covered now with lines and creases Tickets tom in half Memories in bits and pieces ... TRACES Often, though too late, we think of all the time we have carelessly used - time that could have been used for so many constructive things. Our objective now is to keep this in mind and look towards the future. As every year at Jonathan Alder is unique, so was the year 1970-71. Every experi- ence during the year helped students to grow as persons as well as students. T’’. two day nursery school helped home economic students to learn to mi with children. 7 . . . Days of ?m and Excitement The Christmas party provides a means of emotional out- let. An old time team cheer is mimicked at the Arts Festival. Some of the most memorable events of the school year were the less serious days - days of fun and excitement. Who can for- get the Christmas party or seeing the cafe- teria transformed into a beautiful cafe for the Y-Teen Prom. Who can forget the smiles everyone showed as Queen Sherry gave Dave the traditional kiss on home- coming night, and what senior can forget the birthday parties or the pie throwing demonstration in speech class, or decora- ting the Christmas tree in the lobby. A typical day over, Mr. Banyots checks papers. (He's the one with the sideburns) Days of Accomplishment Senior Chorus members receive awards for outstanding participation and 10 Dissecting a worm in Biology requires intense concentration and dexterity with a scalpel as demonstrated by Karl Pendleton. Neatness was not one of our editor’s better traits but he always seemed to get the job done n 13 i 7 . V ' V' ', ili Activities Special Events-. Numerous Changes Expected Qualified men and women sent by the North Central Association evaluated Alder. After studying curricular and extra-curricular activities, Jonathan Alder was accredited by the association. The faculty and evaluation team were served dinner by the Home Economics Department. Chances for a hole-in- one are surveyed by Patty at the Christ- mas party. Donkey basketball this year. was a new experience enjoyed by Jonathan Alder students and faculty Because of '71 Occurrences Representing Alder in Ohio State Scholarship Tests this year were, FIRST ROW: Mike Hostetler, Brenda Brofford, Melissa Gruenbaum, Sonja Rogers, Terri Johns, Vicki McCabe, Debbie Hoy, Lucinda Warner. SECOND ROW: Steve Wing, Stewart Depp, Kenny Williams, Tim Stenner, Buddy Schrock, Mark Thomp- son, Jim Cunningham, THIRD ROW: Ronnie Williams, Steve George, Erma Beachy, Mary Alice Yutzy, Linda George, Patty Graber, John Boyhan. FOURTH ROW: Keith Howard, Steve Crago, Dick Robinson, Robin Harbage, David Stenner, and Earl Osborne. Dinner and a new set of golf clubs Scholastic recognition was received by Katie Mast for receiving represented the faculty's best wishes top grades in home economics. for Mr. Robinson. Potpourri of Skills Displayed New talents were discovered during Keith’s, Howard’s, and Virgil's rendition of Sweet Judy Blue Eyes at the talent show. Caught up in the ever popular theme of the Electric Zodiac. Aaron Snyder completes a sketch of Leo the Lion in India ink in a demon- stration. 18 at festival of Arts It’s 1913 and Plain City has just won the State championship. Let's go back to that eventful day with Bertie Bubbles and Gertie Guzzler. Susie Ridgeway and Holly Graber portrayed the hilarious antics of two swinging cheerleaders from those golden days at the talent show. Covering the walls of the new cafeteria, art exhibits were enjoyed by all who visited Alder during the Arts Festival. 19 yearbook Staff Dear ns the Zrue Definit ion of Deadline Mrs. Sayre was presented a cake on her 29th (?!) birthday during the busy staff period. - Hard-working (?!!) editor Rod Anderson goes through yearbook files. Photographers Ronnie Williams and Steve Longworth examine the new electronic flash. Steve has been heard to exclaim, I get the neatest double exposures! Linda George and Rachel Foust keep typist Carolyn Roush busy while Brenda George and co editor Dick Robinson discuss lay outs. 7 “One Zhin Dime ” Purchases Product of JJ. Journalists From beginning ideas to the actual publishing of the Pioneer Press, many varied talents are needed to create an interesting newspaper. Editors Robin Harbage, Trudy Horisberger, Brenda George, Beth Dixon, David Stenner, Hal Murry, Rachel Foust, and Linda George discuss the fine points of newspaper writing and editing with advisor Mrs. George. Newspaper assignments, posted on the library bulletin board, must be initial- ed as proof of having accepted respon- sibility for writing individual articles. Students Utilize Reference Materials of ffA Cibrary Student librarians give up free periods to assist fellow students. Mrs. George, librarian, helps Terry Jordan find needed material for one of his assignments. As students progress through high school, they discover the library’s many varied materials and uses. Each year, the library grows, add- ing new volumes and knowledge to be attained. Audio visual aids in- crease students' interest and un- derstanding. Bemie North, below, makes use of our audio visual equipment. Queen and Court Multi- Zalented Alder students chose their 1971 Homecoming attendants on the basis of beauty and personality displayed year round. Sherry always has a friendly smile for all, whether it be on the football field as head majorette or in a more formal atmosphere. HOMECOMING QUEEN and ESCORT Sherry Minshall, our 1971 Homecoming queen, is in band, Y-Teens, and is head majorette. Sherry enjoys ice skating and baton twirling. David Stenner is the President of Hi-Y and Student Council, basketball statistician, plays football and baseball, is a member of Mixed Chorus, FTA, band, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, the news- paper staff, and was in the class play. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Denise Roby and Ben Church were chosen the senior attendants. Denise is the class secretary and is secretary of FTA. She is also a member of Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, and was in the senior class play. Ben is co-captain of the football team, runs in track, and is in Student Council and Hi-Y. JUNIOR FAVORITES Juniors chose as their representatives this year Becky McCoy and Steve Raber. Becky was in the junior class play and sings in Mixed Chorus. She is a member of Quill and Scroll, FTA, and is on the Y- Peens cabinet and the Pioneer Press staff. Steve participates in football, basketball, Hi-Y, and FFA. Cars take up much of Steve's spare time. 24 Sherry had a radiant smile for all after receiving her crown. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Linda Williamson is in Student Council, Y-Teens, FTA, Wrestling, pep club, and the Spanish Club. Swimming, skating, and horseback riding are Linda's hobbies. Gary Bower is a member of the football, basketball, and golf teams. Gary and Linda are sophomores. FRESHMAN FAVORITES Freshmen chose Judy Kurtz and Scott Sny- der to represent their class. Judy belongs to FHA, Y-Teens, Student Council, and is a freshman cheerleader. Skating, swimming, bowling, and horse- back riding keep Judy busy. Scott plays football and basketball. 25 Amateur Skills An developed as ha?practorjoeStFeronnedlr(Mlrk JuTchmidtt 1! °k f 161156 ““• CaUght in the hal1 a 26 Juniors Present Up the Down Staircase Mr. Bester, (Fred Yoder), and Miss Beckett, dis- cuss the many problems and rewards of teaching school in a large city. Up the Down Staircase was a modem play set in a large New York City high school. Miss Beckett was new in the teach- ing profession and her first job was at Calvin Coolidge High School. She soon discovered she had chosen a difficult profession. Even though she met many difficulties, she held on to her ideals that teenagers were worthwhile and deserv ing of her efforts. Though Miss Beckett incount- ered many trying experiences throughout the school year, she finally convinced her students, Joe Ferone in particular, that she was sincere in her efforts to help them. A little rouge here, some eyeshadow there, and a star is bom. Patty Graber aptly portrayed Miss Barrett, the new school teacher in a large school with many problems. Zense Airplane 'Drama Unfolds ot Cast members are, FIRST ROW: Steve Depp, David Stenner, Jackie Hall, Mike Lester, Hal Murry, Kevin Slyh. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cahill, Rodney Anderson, Mary Mast, Brenda George, Robin Harbage, Trudy Horisberger, Denise Roby, Rachel Foust, Chris Roby, Barbara Rausch, Linda George, Debbie Farmwald, Howard Kaiser, and Jim Reed. After weeks of practice, 19 seniors presented the modern drama', Flight Into Danger to the student body and the community. After co-captain, Rod Anderson, was stricken by food poisoning, captain Dave Stenner concen- trated on taking the plane and his passengers in for a safe land- ing in San Francisco. by Seniors Stewardess Debbie Farmwald shows her relief in the safe landing by re- warding the hero, Mr. Spencer, with a grateful kiss. Captain Treleavan, (Howie Kaiser), had to talk Mr. Spencer, (portrayed by Kevin Slyh), an old Air Force pilot, in for a safe landing. The regular airline caterers couldn't supply enough food for the Windy City Air Charter Service flight, so food was brought in from another service. The food was found to be tainted and when the co-pilot and pilot both were stricken ill from the food poisoning, an inexperienced truck salesman who had not flown since his Air Force days had to take over the flying. Flight Into Danger proved to be a tense drama with touches of humor intermingled in the suspense. Steve Longworth takes time out from his job as sound effects and lighting man to help Barbara Cahill practice her lines. Hours of Practice Smb Jonathan Alder students enjoy many phases of band including marching band, concert band, stage band, and pep band. The marching band got off to an early start with a week of camp at the Lancaster Camp Grounds. The primary pur- pose of camp is to prepare the band for march- ing at football games but the enthusiastic and somewhat devious band members find time for pranks and games between practices. Besides football games the marching band participates in parades such as the Memorial Day Parade, 4th of July Parade, Halloween Parade, Columbus Day Parade, Christmas Parades and marching supporting our teams with music and cheering the band plays at football and basketball games. Majorettes had spectators sitting on the edges of their seats as they per- and to Perform With Precision mpetition at West Jefferson. The concert band rformed at the Christmas program, Arts Festi- 1, Graduation and Music Parents' Banquet, le stage band held a dance after the banquet, sketball fans probably heard and enjoyed the suits of the hard work and practice hours of the pep band as they played at the home basket- ball games to keep things lively at half time and between games. With the coming of sum- mer, the band will practice regularly through the summer to keep in shape for parades and performances at the fair. formed at half-time with their fire batons. Head majorette. Sherry Minshall, says Hi-de-ho as majorettes head toward the football field. Vocal Music Civ ens at Alder An exchange program with nearby Fairbanks High School was an additional activity which the mixed chorus participated. The Fairbanks High School Chorus first performed at Alder after which J. A. ’s chorus sang for Fairbanks students. Member of chorus participate in the Madison County Music Festival, sing at school assemblies and various programs and dinners, and in May, the chorus tours the elementary schools in the Madison County area to interest young students in joining the Mixed Chorus. Patience and a smile go a long way when directing over 90 songbirds as shown by Mrs. Hill. Vide World of Song Enjoyed by Choral Enthusiasts Girls inspired by music and the personal enjoyment that accompanies it perform with the Girls’ Glee Club in concerts and programs. Chorus isn’t all practice and hard work, as shown by Shonnie and O. K. at the annual chorus picnic. Enveloped in an atmosphere of love, Becky Pinning flowers on Kathy can be an intricate and Keith take time to enjoy a few reflective procedure, as Garry leams. moments together. 34 Waiting for the meal, Mike and Jackie survey the list of candidates for the Junior-Senior Prom Queen and Princess. Atmosphere for tfr.-Sr. Prom Dancing provided a slow pace and a time to remember for all who attended. Junior-Senior Prom Princess Pam Beachy receives a congratulations kiss from her escort Chris Wur- schmidt. Being chosen Prom Queen highlighted an unfor- gettable evening for Lu Ann Schoby escorted by Jeff Johns. p§-:- ■ ' - ' K imk mrnMim EjWiS Iffil wmm Wmm m itfilll «mi i!r W � ; ' ■■ .'• ' ' ':-' .- .Viv‘-' “ : s V. • - ’ '-- ■■. .• HT-i.v --■ r- r. i-.v v.-.- ni ■. sr‘0. wm : pjjr;. ';. IBllilll liilllff mgsms %ssstsi s ••r«w C i r y.v'S.'’ •1 •- ® siP8|g« Mii Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL: John Wilcox Brenda Cody Pam Martin Jim Cunningham Danny Toops Judy Kurtz Gary Hostetler Lonette Ford Brenda Brofford Katie Mast Linda Williamson Susie Ridgeway Student Council 38 The main function of the Student Council is to be of service to the school and the students. Elected representa- tives meet to discuss and find solutions to many problems within the school. The Student Council also sponsored the annual Christmas Party, Homecoming bonfire, and musical entertainment by a vocal group, The Light Company. Adding to a long line of jokes played on Mr. Oxley by past Councils, this year he received a raspberry. Selling candy is an annual major source of income for the Student Council. i Vorks for Students STUDENT COUNCIL Dave Stenner Ben Church Trudy Horisberger Brenda George Kevin Slyh Mike Lester Paula Davis O. K. Rihl Fran Yoder Pat Murphy Patty Graber Dick Robinson Special entertainment for the annual Christmas party was provided by our new faculty. We're still won- dering if this was the re- vealing of their true per- sonality. Here you see our daring young men getting in shape for future visits to the office. What a cal- lous! 39 Nineteen “Perfect Students’’ Sherlock Homely (Rod Anderson) and Janie Bond (Debbie Farmwald) goof it up on stage after NHS assembly. SEATED: Denise Roby, Rachel Foust, Linda George, Paula Davis, Barbara Cahill, Chris Bishop, Fran Yoder. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Thompson, Advisor, Sandy Deel, Pam Beachy, nu,luI memDers taxen into the society in their junior year are: Mary Mast. Trudy Horisbergei David Stenner. Hal Murry. Rod Anderson, Robin Harbage, Gary Martin, Brenda Harbage. Debra Farm- wald, Mike Lester. Fred Yoder, Earl Osborne, Steve Crago, Dick Robinson, Mark Wurschmidt, Jerry Rausch, Kevin Slyh, Jane Adelsberger, Patti Graber. ABSENT: Brenda Harbage. “found” at Alder in 1971 Mark Wurschmidt receives congratulations and his certificate of membership from Mr. Oxley after being taken into NHS. In their search for the perfect NHS student, Trudy Horisberger in- forms Janie Bond of one of their require- ments, the Key to Scholarship. I 4] I - Zee ns Serve The Y-teen Christmas Prom highlights the year. It’s a project requiring much work but always proves worthwhile. School and Community Oh, I shouldn't. What about my diet? The Mother- Daughter Dessert provided an enjoyable evening with friends and mom. Always a busy organization, the Y-teens work to promote growth within themselves and in their community. To help within their community, the girls collect money for UNICEF and Muscular Dystrophy, carol at Christmas time, and sell Halloween Insurance Other activities enjoyed by the members are the fall hayride, the UN Trip, the Christmas Prom, the Easter program, the spring picnic, the Mother-Daughter Dessert, and the eighth grade party. There's no doubt that Y-teens is experience, service, and—fun. ■■w� - ft S' I'll he the engine, you the caboose. OK seems to be saying to Shonnie as they enjoy the fun activities at the annual Y-Teen picnic. 42 Experience, Service, and Sun Y-TEENS of 1971 Gary Martin, boy Y-teen, takes advantage of Freshman initiation. Looks like sister Pam gets the short end of the deal. 43 Published by the Quill and Scroll, In addition to improving writing skills, the Quill and Scroll also publishes the school's monthly newspaper, the Pioneer Press. Before a pledge can become a Quill and Scroll member, he must go through initiation. Quill and Scroll members observe steps that are necessary r° publlsh a state-wide newspaper while visiting the Dispatch B1 8 44 the Pioneer Press Received a Superior Rating Long hours and hard work made it a successful year for the Quill and Scroll. This resulted in an excellent rating by the Student Press Associa- tion. By contributing their articles, they have had a chance to see what journalism involves. And subse- quently, they have given a part of themselves to their paper and their school. Busy at work on the final issue of the Pioneer Press is editor Hal Murry. His amount of work is often underestimated but the deadlines are always met. (??) Feature editor, Beth Dixon, finishes last minute headlines. After months of total exhaustion, Quill and Scroll members recuperate with a picnic along the Scioto River. A little help makes Algebra II easier to understand as Robin carefully explains, Now after you divide the square root of three by phi and interpolate the angle of depres- sion then subtract the mantissa from the polynomial function, you can readily see that the answer is - no, we must have forgotten to populate the equilateral hyperbola. Charles Rousculp, author of Chalk Dust On My Shoulder, and Teacher of the Year in 1968, honored the FTA with an assembly on the goals of a teacher. ?ZA Having over forty members, the FTA gives its determined students a chance to tutor and work as teacher's aid. The FTA also observed classes at Grove City which was part of an exchange program. Highlights of the year were a Christmas party at Fair- haven and substituting at the grade schools in the area. FTA officers are: Mary Mast - Vice President, Robin Harbage - President, Denise Roby - Treasurer, Fran Yoder - Reporter, and Jackie Hall - Secretary. 47 Zhink About Jt. T o Something. I They’re ready and waiting. Ten FHA girls represented the Jonathan Alder Chapter at the annual State Convention in Columbus. Sandy Kelley, FHA President and winner of the State Degree, returns home after a very exciting week- end. FHA OFFICERS: Brenda Troyer - Chap- lain, Arlou Gingerich - Treasurer, Judy Kurtz - Parliamentarian, Patti Graber - Historian, Bonnie Wade - Program Chairman, Carolyn Roush - Vice President, Sandy Kelley - Presi- dent, Mary Mast - Reporter, Erma Hostet- ler - Secretary, Denise Richy and Mary Alice Yutzy - Song Leaders. 48 ENTHUSIASTIC FHA GIRLS OF 1970-71 It’s hard to tell who's who as Beth Reed and Rick Frey portray what can happen if women’s lib. gets out of hand - part of the program at the Daughter- Parent FHA Banquet. Devoted FHA Girls - that's what you will find at Alder. There's hardly an event that the FHA misses. In addition to services such as collecting articles for the London Prison Farm and packing baskets for the needy at Christmas time, the FHA also became involved in many fun-time activities. Locker clean out, freshman initiation, Mother- Parent Banquet, joint meeting with Fairbanks’ FHA, the State Degree Tests, and the State Convention, made it a memorable year for its members. 49 Winners of the FFA Scholarship Awards were Carl, Soph.; Ben Roby, Jr.; and Kevin Slyh, Sr. during the banquet. watson, r r.; juiw These were awarded FFA boys perform kitchen duties for their sister organization FHA at the FHA Ban- quet. m Group 50 Participation 3s Key to 33J Success With strong leaders and group participation, the FFA chalked up another excellent year. Ac- tivities to keep the club busy were officers train- ing seminar, soil judging contests, parliamentary procedure sessions, Com and Soybean Clubs, Public Speaking Contests, FFA Banquet, and the annual seed sale. Debbie Farmwald, FFA Queen, was an honored guest at die banquet. Able Officers Direct JJA Activities 1971 FFA OFFICERS Jerry Rausch, Sec.; Kevin Slyh, Pres.; Gary Martin, Vice Pres.; Steve Barton Treas,; Ben Roby, Rep.; Frank Hall, Sentinel and Bill Leach, Stu. Ad . Kevin, Frank and Gary do their part for ecology preparing the soil for planting the tree donated to the school by the Future Homemakers of America. Steve Barton, Jerry Rausch, and Ben Roby complete their booklets for the FFA chapter contest. They re- ceived a superior rating. 52 Ca Zertulia Sspafiol Spanish customs, song, and dance were just a few of the highlights of the annual Arts Festival. Spanish Club officers are L. Williamson, G. Hostet- ler, Advisor: Miss Lindley, M. Gruenbaum, and J. McCarty. 53 Movies are often a part of Hi-Y meetings. After a year of practice, Jeff expertly threads the machine. President Dave Stenner and Vice President Rod Anderson, complete their final duties as cabinet members by taking nominations for next year's officers. High Standards of Christian Character Promoted by Mi- M It s a successful take-off! Keith soars through the clear blue sky in search of his hoo haa. Hi-y In addition to their services toward the school, the Hi-Y pro- motes the fall hayride, mixed bowling leagues, men's bowl- ing leagues, and the spring Hi-Y, Y-teen picnic. 55 As a service to the school, the Hi-Y boys raise and lower the flag each school day. - - As the saying goes, Don't judge a book by its cover. This season the Pioneers won a single game of their scheduled nine, but it was still a valuable season. The Pioneers gained a spirit of teamwork and learned to get up when they were down. The men of Alder approached the field with pride and left it with pride, win or lose, for they always played with determination. Congratulations go to seniors Ben Church, who made the D. V.L. first team, Rod Anderson and Dave Stenner, who were named D.V.L. honorable mention. Graduating seniors are John Long, Jim Reed and Howard Kaiser. Right - Greg Conley receives some defensive strategy from head coach Raymond Russell. Ben Church lowers the score of the year, 58 id Defeat. Pioneer Defensivemen crush a Trojan at Homecoming FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Thomas, Bernie North, Steve Stalnaker, Terry Heineman, Scott Snyder, Tim Stenner, Robin Clay, Keith Rapp, Boyd Harbage, SECOND: Howard Wade, Jim Berry, Bob Stewart, Mike Cheeseman, Brad S'trayer, Mike North, Mike Boyhan, Ron Parker, Mike Church, Gary Bower, Jeff Reed, THIRD: Coach Hopkins, David Hay, Dwight Clark, Lanny Greenbaum, Gary Whitley, Pat Murphy, John Boyhan, Dick Robinson, Greg Conley, Bud Kitchen, Steve Wing, Coach Conetop, FOURTH: Coach Russell, Aaron Snyder, Kenny Vowell, John Long, David Stenner, Jim Reed, Rodney Anderson, Howard Kaiser, Ben Church, Steve Raber, Coach Willoughby Seniors here illustrate that the best part of a practice is the end of practice. OPPONENTS ALDER Fairbanks 32 6 Benjamin Logan 59 0 Mechanicsburg 71 12 Greenview 23 6 Plains 27 16 Southeastern 15 22 Cedarville 8 6 Triad 22 0 Madison South 35 18 Lanny Greenbaum halts a Panther drive by recovering an end-zone fumble. 60 J Ider Reserves Ceamed to Win This year’s reserve squad proved to their fol- lowers that there will be many successful seasons to come. The Alder reserves put a total of 15 games in the win column and only 3 losses. With decisive wins such as 60-29 over Triad, the Pioneer reserves have a bright future ahead. A more distant part of Alder's future lies with the freshmen, ending their season with a 4-8 record. FRONT ROW: Robin Clay, Manager, Scott Snyder, Terry Heineman, Larry Kuhns, Leonard Akers, Rick Adkins, Bemie North, Carl Hassel, Manager. BACK ROW: Boyd Harbage, Dale Frey, John Burchett, Tom Christner, Jim Cunningham, Bob Stewart, Dana Dunmire. BACK ROW: Howard Wade, Manager, Mike Boy- ROW: Mike Churck, Rick Frey, Mike North, han, Dick Murray. Jeff Brown, Terry Jordan. FRONT ROW: Gary Bower, Howard Pace. Steve Crago, Jeff Reed, Manager. SECOND Winning games they should have lost and losing games they should have won, the Pioneers ended their topsy-turvey season with a 12-6 record. Putting half of their games in the win column, the team finished strong losing only one of the final eight games. The Al- der winter sportsmen entered the season with one of the youngest teams ever. Four of the starting five positions were held by juniors who were led into action by Gary Martin, the only senior on the squad. Being only 5'11 but able to dunk a basket- ball with both hands, Gary truely lived up to one of his nick-names the jumping jack. Call Jt a Zwo- Mark Wurschmidt game. displays the whole team's feelings after losing a I Successful Season VARSITY WE THEY Madison South 75 80 West Jefferson 74 53 Dublin 80 69 West Liberty Salem 75 71 Madison South 86 88 Mechanicsburg 68 74 Fairbanks 77 50 North Union 98 66 Pleasant 72 104 Big Walnut 63 85 Greenview 75 72 Marysville 85 49 Plains 68 71 London 77 59 Southeastern 69 66 Fairbanks 75 55 Cedarville 70 59 Triad 74 64 TOURNAMENT DeSalles 55 66 WON 12 LOST 7 Striving for a rebound in his last game, Senior 3ary Martin gave an all out effort in tournament action. STANDING: Greg Conley, Dick Murray, John Boyhan, Terry Edgington, Dick Robinson, Mark Wurschmidt, Rick Frey, Steve Crago, Tad Johns. KNEELING: Coach Wayne Wachtel, Manager Howard Wade, Gary Martin, Manager Jeff Reed, and Steve Raber. 63 A winning season is the best kind, and this year's Pioneer wrestlers had one with a 11-3 sea- son, The Alder matmen piled up twice as many individual wins as their opponents, and tallied 88 pins to their opponents 19. On the average for the year, the Pioneers won 67% of all matches. This year the Pioneers held their first tourn- ament in Alder's history. The wrestlers did extremely well, winning over all competition. Of the 13 weight divisions, Pioneer matmen won six championships. Winning the titles for Alder were Alan Thomas, Lanny Greenbaum, Howie Kaiser, Rick Stalnaker, Steve Stalnaker, and Aaron Snyder. Alders senior varsity wrestlers, Howie Kaiser (20-5), Mike Lester (18-3), Alan Thomas (14-4), and Terry Toops (6-9) led their team well. With their help and coaching of Mr. Robert Williams the team carried on the consistent winning formu- la started 2 years ago. Aaron Snyder strains to break down his opponent from West Liberty Salem. Wrestling at fildei Lanny Greenbaum gets riding time on his oppon- ent to win in an overtime. Alder held its first tournament during the 70-71 season, and won it Means Wirnma Heavyweight Howie Kaiser usually finished the match with a win. As in most of Alder sports this year, the wrestlers had a fairly young team. Of twenty varsity wrestlers, four were seniors, six were juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. Besides winning their own tournament, Alder wrestlers finished fourth in the Marysville tourn- ament. With 16 of 20 wrestlers returning, Coach Williams is looking forward to another successful season. Sophomore Steve George gets a pin. Fred Thomas, Bill Nicholls, Aaron Snyder, Mike phy, Howard Kaiser, Steve George, Jerry Long, Lester, Alan Thomas. STANDING: Coach Will- Mike Kelley, Manager. 65 Stalnaker brothers Rick and Steve Stalnaker went to the state finals this year placing third and fourth respectively. Steve, only a fresh- man, ended the season with a 19-3 record. Rick, a junior, finished with a 26-2 record. With these two leading the wrestlers, Al- der finished third in the sectional, fifth in the district, and twelfth in the state. Fred Thomas pins his opponent - 1 min. 30 sec. Rick Stalnaker ended this match with a pin from Marysville - 1 min. 15 sec. Steve Stalnaker won this state tournament match in 1-0 overtime. KNEELING: Pat Cheeseman, Kevin Howard, Wilcox. Ray Berry, Danny Toops. Robbie Wee Ron Porche, Jeff Lester. STANDING: Coach I der, Randy Collins. Tom Beddow. Steve Depi Brad Mayberry, Mike Kelley. viace in State Lanny Greenbaum puts the final blows to this oppon- ent for another win. Rick Stalnaker outscored this opponent from Delaware 16-4. Freshman Bill Nichols seems to have this match all wrapped up. A young varsity squad means a young reserve squad, and this year's reserves con- sisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores. Ending their season with a 4- 5 record they gained valuable experience. Senior Steve Depp came out for his first year and was helped by juniors O. K. Rihl and Fred Yo- der to lead the reserves. Varsity junior Lanny Greenbaum (22-5), Fred Thomas (16-7), Pat Murphy (5-10), Rick Stalnaker (26-2), and Aaron Snyder (17-2), will all be returning next year to run the new Pioneer squad. Sophomore varsity wrestlers returning to assist are Jerry Long (11-8), Kevin Howard (6-2), Steve George (6-13), and Jeff Lester (0-1). Adding their year's worth of varsity experi- ence next year will be freshmen Steve Stalnaker (19-3), Bill Nicholls (5-9), John Wilcox (3-3), and Robbie Weese (1-2). Coach Robert Williams kept the school in- formed about wrestling news throughout the year. .364 Winning Percentage Under the able leadership of four seniors, the Pioneer baseball team ended their season winning eight of twenty-two games. The strikes thrown by David Stenner, fielding by Rod Anderson, and batting ability of Hal Murry and Mike Lester played an important part in the winning. In one of their best games, Alder took an early lead and finished on top seven to four. At the spring sports banquet. Coach Willoughby stressed that the season’s success was due to team effort. He pointed out that under- classmen not playing always helped with the bench work. In a future prediction, Mr. Willoughby prophe- sied more and better seasons to come. Soon, after a firm handshake between the coach and the umpire, the game began. While awaiting another pitch, Hal Murry gets rid of the bugs. The team listens victory. as the coach gives game instructions for a West in l ears A look at the future, Buddy Schrock some- times plays a third base post. Ball, strike, or hit. Rod Anderson kept him- A batter of high consistency, Mike Lester carried a self prepared for anything. high average. 162 Strikeouts Hurt Offense FIRST ROW: Rod Anderson, David Stenner, Mike Lester, Hal Murry. SECOND ROW: Brad Strayer, Rick Adkins, Tim Stenner, Pat Cheeseman, Brad Stoker, Robbie Weese, Scott Snyder. THIRD ROW: Mike North, Tad Johns, Jeff Reed, John Burchett, Buddy Schrock, Larry Kuhns, Coach Ray Willoughby. Someone has to assume the vital task of catching and this year, Jeff Reed did a good job of it. If anyone ever tells you right field isn't lonely, have them tell Mike North. Once Again Jt’s Alder. . . LEFT: Displaying his speedy style, Alan Thomas won a 4th in the D. V. L. RIGHT: Flashing grace was one way to describe the many firsts Ben Church won all year. FRONT ROW (L-R): Dan Toops, K. Vowell, K. Hassel, J. Wilcox, B. Harbage, T. Heineman, S. Stal- naker, B. Stewart, A. Snyder, R. Williams. SECOND ROW: B. Church, OK Rihl, A. Thomas, H. Wade, T. Edgington, S. Crago, B. Becker, G. Whitley, P. Murphy. R. Stalnaker. THIRD ROW: Coach Ray Russell, F. Thomas, G. Martin, J. Boyhan, D. Robinson, J. Reed, R. Harbage, H. Kaiser, G. Conley. X) VC Champions for fourth Running the long and tiring mile brought Robin Harbage a D. V. L. place and a letter. t The pole vault had been one of Alder’s weaknesses, but Kenny Vowell changed that and set a new school record at 12'1 . winning at D. V. L. Alder track men went to West Jefferson with the idea of par- ticipating in a good practice meet, but soon found themselves in contention for a trophy. In their surprising effort, the team brought home a beautiful first place trophy. With times as fast as the school record of 15 1M John Boyhan won the D. V. L. high hurdles. Proving that determination counts, Pat Murphy missed a record mile by a mere two tenths of a second. O f Consecutive Zitle Sending sand flying after a long jump, Fred Thomas was also a point scoring pole vaulter. Running a strong leg to leave the competi- tors behind, Terry Edgington strides out in the mile relay. Gary Martin supplies that extra bit of energy for a strong finish in the 880 relay. Displaying the form of an accomplished high jumper, Gary Whitley set a new school record at 6'2 , later tied by Terry Edgington. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders Varsity football cheerleaders, from left to right are: Teresa Wurschmidt, Pam Beachy, Pam North, Connie Converse, Jenny Rummell, and Sherry Youmans. Not even defeat could stop this year's Pioneer cheerleaders from voicing their support. Who could foiget how they aroused the fans to cheer the basketball team on to victory over West Jefferson? A tireless bunch, the cheerleaders always seemed to keep the school walls covered with posters. In their organiza- tion of the pep meetings, the cheerleaders used such tactics as a mock basketball game between the varsity players and the girls' G. A. A. team. Many thanks are to be given to them for their time and effort. Especially beautiful and excited are the football cheerleaders before the homecoming game. Kneeling are Shelia Mathis, Shirley Kuhns, and Jeanie Walters. Varsity standing are Pam North, Jenny Rummell, Pam Beachy, Teresa Wurschmidt, Sherry Youmans, and Connie Converse. tfoost Zeam Spirit and Jdd Pep MM Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate one of the fancy formations that they learned at camp. Laughter echoed throughout the gym during the game between the G. A. A. and the basketball team at a pep meeting. Freshman cheerleaders - Shonnie Conley, Peggy Miller, and Judy Kurtz. The cheerleaders did a lot of work but had fun doing it. 75 (Jolf finishes Successful Sports Season After a 200 yard drive by Mike Campbell and an accurate shot to the green by Earl Osborne, the under- classmen usually manage to get the ball into the cup. Mr. Wachtel described the team’s successful season, as being due to consistency. Winning more than half their matches, in Alder's third year of golf, they placed 3rd in the D. V. L. Next year, who knows? Playing a number one spot isn’t always easy, but Earl Osborne played well under the pressure in most games. Jim Kramer. Bill Mellow. Dana Dunmire. Gary Bower. Wachtel, Roger Yoder. Earl Osborne. Mike Campbell. oach Wayn Although Mike Campbell occupied a second man spot, he played well enough to get a low round record. Being only a sophomore, Roger Yoder represented the oncoming talent. Crack Qiris’ Sport Able to do well in any event, Pam Martin decided to high jump at this Alder track meet. — Most Popular For the first time in the history of track at Alder, the girls held an invitational meet. Win- ning enough places to outscore second place Dela- ware by ten points, the girls showered and dressed in victory. The girls' hurdles weren’t high enough to keep Kathy Damron from winning a first place. KNEELING: Becky Wade, Patti Stalnaker, Jane McCarty, Peg- gy Miller, Brenda Salyer. STANDING: Linda Williamson, Debbie Berry, Sherry Mitchell, Pam Martin, Kathy Damron and Miss Meyer. A record-breaking relay team was sped on by Sophomore, Linda William One of the many things that the girls learn to do is to build a pyramid. After learning that you have to start from the bottom up the girls were on their way with a little extra push from Miss Meyers the girls usually accomplished their goal. After forming their pyramid the girls al- ways found themselves faced with the pro- blem of escape. Finally they devised their famous fall out method. A lot of fast and exciting action was to be seen in the girls games. 0AA Qirls Tmd building LEFT ROW: Becky Bushong, Lonette Ford, Holly Gra- ber, Sherry Mitchell, Becky Wade, Bonnie Damron, Miss Meyer. RIGHT ROW: Jane McCarty, Terri Aitchison, Cheryl Baker, Debbie Berry, Sue Hoffine, Pam Martin, and Kathy Damron. i xivo x w : a� mcyer, sue nomne, Terri Johns, Jennifer Dickinson. Patty Stalnaker, Lin Neil, Teresa Neil. Bonnie Damron. SECOND ROW: Lu Ann Schoby, Jody Bishop, Kathy Dam- ron. Terri Aitchison. Lonette Ford, Debbie Rausch, and Pam Martin. i pyramids a faChallenge The Jonathan Alder Girls Athletic Association participates in a wide field of events such as basketball and volley- ball. Paying merely the cost of their time, the girls always had their fun. Under the experienced guiding hand of Miss Meyers, G. A. A. at Alder was a worthwhile experience. 10TTOM ROW: Debbie Hanscel. Terri Aitchison, Sue Joffine, Debby Berry, LuAnn Schoby. SECOND: Pam Iorth, Debbie Wellman, Donna Anderson. THIRD tOW: Holly Graber, Jane McCarty. ON TOP: Darlyne Anderson. STANDING: Miss Meyer. The result of the pyramid may hurt more men' tally than physically. The girls know that a boost from Miss Meyers isn't cheating. 79 mMmm ISlp mi til MM ' : ■ ■ :. - AvS- -Y ' -5'V:tk faculty Administration Sets guidelines HUGH ROBY CHARLES FERGUSON EDWIN MEEKER School board members discuss business at one of their monthly meet- ings held in the high school. KEITH STRAYER Members of the Board of Education endeavor to insure an educational pro- gram which will benefit the greatest number of students. The Jonathan Alder Local School District is privi- leged to have these five elected rep- resentatives of the community. TOM R£ED Mr. Robinson Accep College Post GEORGE ROBINSON B. A., Otterbein College Graduate Work Northwestern M. A., Ohio State Supervising an entire school system is a demanding responsibility-laden task. Sincerity of purpose, patience, understanding and a congenial spirit are prerequisites of this position. Mr. Robinson, the executive head of our school puts these into play in the coordination of the activities of stu- dents, teachers, and parents. After twenty-five years of patient, dedicated work as teacher, coach and superintendent to the Jonathan Alder Schools, Mr. Robinson accepted the post as assistant in the teacher train- ing program at Otterbein College. The entire community would like to express its thanks for Mr. Robinson’s invaluable service. Mr. Robinson inspects books in teachers work room GORDON OXLEY, B. S. Ohio University Principal Mechanical Drawing Student Council Advisor GUIDANCE Whenever problems arise, students can always count on the sure advice of Mrs. Doris Cary. As guidance counselor she assists students in finding the vocation or college just right for them. Mrs. Cary's willing generosity of her time and understanding advice keeps the school sailing smoothly over a sea of every- day problems. DORIS CARY, B.A., M. A. Ohio State Columbia University Guidance, Future Teachers Calm Readers School Over Problems SCHOOL PRINCIPAL As principal of our school, Mr. Oxley promotes a greater un- derstanding between faculty, students and parents. In a calm yet concerned way, Mr. Oxley is always willing to listen to all ideas and problems. He is also the mechanical drawing teacher and the Student Council advisor. He has at heart the welfare of each student and teacher in our school. Not only does Mr. Oxley serve as principal but also fills the capacity of the drawing instructor. Staff keeps Alder Efficient PAT STENNER School Secretary MARTHA CONVERSE Assistant Clerk Superintendent's Secretary A EUGENE HOMMON EDWARD GIBSON DORIS WEEKS School Board Clerk Custodian Head Cook ROSA KUHNT Cook BUS DRIVERS: Walter Hay, Alvin Beachy, Opal Hennis, Dale Roberts, Anna Mae Toops, Rex Toops, Beverly Glick. This year marked the last circulation of school bus routes for Mrs. Opal Hennis. She drove twenty-two years without a serious mishap. The entire school system, especially the Students, shall miss her. 85 JANET FREEMAN, B. S. Miami U., Ohio State English Future Teachers Advisor Home-Made Movies amt Held PAULA ROHRBACH, B. S. Ashland College English and Speech Class Plays ROBERT WILLIAMS, B. S. Ashland College, Adams State, English, Wrestling Coach ENGLISH Increasing their power of expression both by pen and tongue, English and Speech students proportionally increased their creativity. While freshmen and sophomores trained in grammatical writing as prospective Quill and Scroll members, the juniors studied literary works and creative writing. Seniors produced several down-to-earth films. Mythology, English literature, and creative writing also kept them busy. Speech orators developed strong delivery, impromptu thinking, and self-confidence through many serious and humorous addresses. No one could anticipate what would happen next. Speeches were delivered on subjects and attire ranging from government spending to underwear and bandages to shaving cream, respec- tively. LINDA LINDLEY, B. A. Demonstrative speeches invited a. variety of subjects, for example Jackie's shaving technique. ESPANQL Since Spanish is the only foreign language offered at Alder, all college-bound students must take it. The grammar, pronunciation, and literature of the language is learned. Estudiantes gave reports concerning the culture and history of Spanish-speaking countries. Rinatas were hung in the room and a fiesta was held at Christmas. A Spanish Club was founded for the first time at Alder. For most students Spanish was trabajo duro sino tambien diversion grande. Capitol University Spanish and English Spanish Club trips Aid Underst JOHANNA REISER, B.S, DOROTHY SAYRE, A. B. Marshall University Senior Intensive Office Educa- tion, Typing I and II Yearbook Advisor O.S. U. Junior Intensive Office Ed., Shorthand and Typing I Practice on adding machines prepare I. O. E. Seniors for clerical jobs after graduation. BUSINESS EDUCATION Electronic calculators, transcribing and adding machines, filing, typing, and field trips all train I. O. E. girls in the skills of office machines. One thing that can’t be taught with machines is the human element in secretarial work. Mrs. Sayre instills in each girl cordiality, courtesy, efficiency and dedication which are the heart of a secretary. When bleary-eyed employers walk through the office door in the future, a pleasant smile will greet them, bringing them a ray of sunshine and lifting their spirits from wearisome Monday mornings. ■ ETHEL THOMPSON, A. B. Ohio University, M. E. Ohio State Mathematics National Honor Advisor MATH Though work seemed endless students found math spiced with philosophical tales of life. Alge- bra students waded through factor- ing and logical thinking. Geome- try scholars studied the area of hootenannies ... Whoa! Wait a minute ... Nocandos! with the aid of an overhead projector. Comprehension of the unit circle was a favorite of the Seniors. CARL SCHMIDT. B.S. Capital U. Mathematics Bowling Advisor 87 Students Zoyed With JEROME BANYOTS. B.S. Ohio State Chemistry Science Physics RAYMOND RUSSELL, B.S., M. E. Mount Union, Kent State P. O. D., Science, Athletic Director Football and Track SCIENCE Science at Alder was a potpourri of world- wide accepted fact and home-spun saga. Pro- jects concerning the study of organisms of plant life and animal life helped develop a better un- derstanding for Biology students. Besides occa- sionally burning a cork, students discovered the effects of acids and bases. When hunting or parties weren't being bantered about in Physics the mysteries of force and motion, nuclear energy and physical optics were. 'Wile Others Viewed RONALD HOPKINS, B. A. M. E., Ohio State Social Studies F. T.A. Advisor Football JOYCE VAN FOSSEN, B.S. Ohio State Social Studies Y-Teen Advisor Student teacher Charles Wilcox helps Tad Johns ton Williams with history. .jgsr, „ BETH BRICKER, F Muskingum Speech w English SOCIAL STUDIES Making social studies come alive teachers greatly strengthened student interest. Viewing many films of yes- terday and today, students in world history and geography learned of man’s motivations through the ages. For American history neophytes, research papers, grade contracts, and more research papers aided in the study of the U. S. growth. P. O. D. students filed tax reports, conducted public opinion polls, visit- ed Plain City council and school board meetings. Each student re- searched a paper on a state in the Union. The papers served as the basis for a mock Federal legislature. 89 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Woods, metals and leath- ers gave industrial arts crafts- men experience in working with various tools. Applying their newly learned abilities, the boys construct useful objects which are often put on display and sometimes sold. Simple ashtrays soon become carefully crafted tables and cabinets. A pow- er mechanics lab furthers the boy's education in the use of power tools. Creative Students Srehibit JAMES ADAMS, B. S. Univ. of Kentucky Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. WALTER HAY, B.S. Wilmington College Industrial Arts Shop students constructed a variety of objects from wood. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Practical farm techniques provide a beginning and ad- vancement in agriculture for Vo-Ag. farmers. Students pursue higher education in conservation, forestry, meat- packing, and agri-business. Agri-business provides on-the- job training in farm occupa- tions. The Parliamentary Procedure Team received high honors in related contests. Agri-business student Tom Long writes out a sales ticket at Ohio Grain Elevator. Talents at Jrts festival JOHN COOKE, B. F. A Ohio University Art ART Creative displays of art students brighten the cold stone walls at Alder. Pioneer artists express themselves in water color, charcoal, oils, clay and papier mache. Annually the Arts Festival provides added incentive to do better. Without the able and very generous aid of Mr. Cooke and his students, Christmas, Easter, dances, the Arts Festival, the proms, and many other activities would be dull happenings indeed. HOME ECONOMICS Providing future home- makers with instruction in sewing, cooking, interior decorating, and child care is the responsibility of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Various field trips and special activities gave the students a better under- standing of the art of home- making. Not only was fam- ily living popular among the girls, but the boys as well. A mock wedding was held and a representative from Roy's Jewelers visited the class with wedding gowns and rings. MARY LOU WACHTEL, B. S. Ohio State Home Economics II Family Living F. H. A. Advisor NINA OSBORN, B. A. H. Ohio Dominican, Ohio State Home Economics Cheerleader Advisor F.H.A. Advisor Alder Students Score High BARBARA GEORGE, B. S. Ohio University Librarian Quill and Scroll Advisor Pioneer Press Advisor LIBRARY Perhaps the most popular spot at Alder is the library. Packed practically every period, the li- brarians and Mrs. George are kept on their toes giving invaluable assistance whenever needed. A good source of books and magazines provide pupils with general reference and enjoyable reading. New books were ordered as were records for the Listening Post. Heavy utilization of the library by students forced stricter priority procedures by mid-year. MUSIC Whether instrumental or vocal, music at Alder is enjoyed by all. This the chorus sang at the Thanks- giving program, Easter, Bacca- laureate and for the first time held an exchange concert with Fair- banks. The band performed during halftime at football games, march- ed in several parades, participated in the West Jeff Marching Band Contest and played at graduation. Both the band and chorus perform- ed at the Music Parent's Banquet and several members appeared in the Music Festival. DONNA HILL, B. S. Capital University Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club RAY STARRETT, B. S. M. S., Capital U. Cincinnati U. Band Practically everytime a visitor enters our school, he stops and turns in the direction of strange animal-like sounds permeating from the gymnasi- um. One look inside explains the noises. Red faced boys or girls grunt and groan through the rigors of pushups, simps, burrpies, pull- ups, and toe-touches. Athletic activities improve skills and allow students to release their emotions in kickball, basket- ball, wrestling, volleyball and field hockey. A few students earned the President’s Physical Fitness Award rating high in standing broad jumps, fifty-yard dash, shuttle runs and other events. in Concerts and MARCELLA R. MEYER, B. S. M. A. Ohio State Physical Education G. A. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAYNE WACHTEL, B. S. Ohio Northern Physical Education Basketball and Golf I Strenuous (?) exercise, led by Sue Hoffine, in Phy Ed class, puts muscles where it counts. RAY WILLOUGHBY, B. S. Ohio State Physical Education Driver Ed., Hi-Y Advisor iwmil mesM . ■ . if • ',«.� ,• ..• '• .;, ; llli: St Sip 0m Wm. MMB St W saw AW freshmen Consistent in „ Ricky Adkins Leonard Akers Patty Akers Doyle Atwood Delann Barker Thomas Beddow James Berry Brenda Blythe John Burchett Jenny Campbell Orville Chapman Pat Cheeseman Tom Christner Mike Church Robin Clay Brenda Cody Randy Collins Shonnie Conley Denise Converse Joe Cooke Jim Cunningham Bonnie Damron Kathy Damron Debbie Daniels Honored for their thoughtfulness toward others on Kindness Day were Karen Law. Lois Travis and Karen Rausch. Ronnie Tina Daniels DeMatteo Cynthia Dana Depp Dunmire md Honor Roll Attainment Fred Dale Chris Lou Ann Rita Brenda Elmore Frey Glass Greenbaum Hall Hamilton Charles Diane Boyd Karl Rhonda Terry Heidi Hamilton Hamilton Harbage Hassel Heflin Heineman Horisberger Participation in Varied Judy Kurtz Karen Ronald Jim Law Lentz Lewis Steve Longworth Pam Martin Sharon Martin William Mello Lucinda Miller Bernard Lawrence North Nunamaker Phiilip Patti Persinger Peterson Displaying her talents. Lois entertains 'i ■ Teens, with her strip-tease show during initiation week. Vicki McCabe Theresa McClary Peggy Keith Miller Mulkey Brenda Karl Patterson Pendleton! Barbara Raber Phillip Raber Mark freshman Class Leaders of the freshman class are officers Tom Christner, President; Mary Beth Yutzy, Treasurer; Tim Stenner, Vice President and Lois Travis, Secretary. Keith Karen Ronald Brenda Tony Vemon Jimmy Rapp Rausch Roberts Salyer Satterfield Schrock Shooks Scott Patty Steve Jackie Tim Brad Bobby Snyder Stalnaker Stalnaker Steele Stenner Stephens Stewart 99 Class Unity James Stewart Bradley Stoker Mark Thompson Russell Thompson Geraldine Thompson ??? Wurschmidt and Karen Rausch display their musical talents on F rench horns. Dan Thomas Danny Toops Julie Tuller Becky Wade Cindy Warner Developed Quickly Judy Kurtz and Scott Snyder reigned as freshman favorites at the homecoming festivities. Lucinda Warner V John Watson James Weese Robert Weese Brenda Debbie Whitaker Whited John Wilcox Christine Sharon Denice Williamson Wolfe Wurschmidt Diane Wurschmidt freshmen Mature as Zhetf Peeome Part of fjAMS Naomi Yoder Steve Yoder Mary Beth Yutzy Picture Not Available Ruth Yutzy Mark Stephens’ childhood memories are refreshed as Debbie Martin feeds him his bottle. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Randy Crissinger Geneva Frey Roberta George Russell Gibson Chris Glass Carol Floyd Joan Haskins Marilyn Hughes Greg Jeffrey Brenda Messer Bill Nicholls Rita Phillips John Pyles Robert Mathews Judy Royster Randy Tharp Lois Travis Nadine Troyer Herbert York Harold Zimmerman 102 Sophomores More Jctioe irol Mary E. Terri Darlyne Doug Adelsberger Adkins Aitchison Anderson Atwood honored to represent Alder’s sophomore class at the homecoming ame, Linda Williamson and Gary Bower smile with pride as they ire introduced at half-time. Cheryl Rod Erma Baker Maker Beachy Ray Jody Berry Bishop Gaiy Mike Bower Boyhan Brenda Jeff Brofford Brown Linda John Cahill Carl 103 in fiMcticsand Gaiety Bill Mike Channell Cheeseman Betsy Clark I Dianne Corbin Steve Alan Cosgray Crisp Linda Debbie Cunningham Deere Mayberry, Peggy Schaefer, and Beth Reed model outfits made in Home Economics class 104 '71 a Busy and Special Responsible for making sophomore projects successful were officers Mary Alice Yutzy, Pres.; Linda Griffith, V. Pres.; Melissa Gruenbaum, Sec.; Howard Pace, Treasurer. Merrilee Terri Greenbaum Greene Linda Melissa Griffith Gruenbaum David Jean Heineman Holbrook Rosalie Fay Gary Mike Keith Hines Holbrook Hostetler Hostetler Howard Kevin Lisa Howard Hufford 105 Xfear for Sophomores David Terry Jewell Roger Michael James Jeff Hunter Jordan Keaton Keene Kelly Kramer Lester Mary Loker Alice Jerry Beverly Katie Shelia Brad Karen L°ng Long Loy Mast Mathis Mayberry Mayberry Cynthia Sherri Miller Mitchell Richard Murray Teresa Neal 106 Cabs, typing and dome Sc. Mike Steven Howard Ronnie Katrina Penny Cindy North North Pace Parker Pendleton Pennington Perdue Grey Pinney Ronnie P orche Mary Purdum Dick Pyles Debra Raley Debra Beth Rausch Reed Sophomore boys enjoy clowning around during their lunch break. Jeff Bill Reed Rice Denise Susan Richey Ridgeway Christine Roby Sonja Rogers Make School tifeMore Suiting Robert Ropp Doris Trammel Jenny Rick Peggy Alice Rummell Sargeant Schaeffer Schoby Deborah Howard Van Hoose Wade Alvin Walker Jeanie Walter Mark Stephens Darlene Ronald Ronnie Wellman Wellman Williams! Brad Ben Strayer Thomas Linda Teresa Williamson Wurschmidt Tony Regina Yoder Yoder Roger Yoder Mary Alice Debi T utzy Dalton Recognized on Kindness Day were Beth Reed, Jenny Rummell, Mike Hostetler, Brenda Brofford. ABSENT FROM PICTURES: Dave Elias 108 ‘Juniors Hind Zkat Car Keys and Class Play Make Junior fear Outstanding V. President; and Mark Wurschmidt, President, hang ten during their spare time. Absent from picture was Pam Beachy, Secretary. Bill Debbie Linda Tom Tom John Robin Joel Becker Berry Boggs Boggs Boyd Boyhan Bowers Brofford Edith Jim Pam Dwight Paul Greg Connie Steve Burchett Burchett Burton Clark Clifton Conley Converse Crago 109 {juniors Succeed in Chunking Crissinger Daniel Davis Deel Depp Detweiler Dickinson Dodge Frey Garver Arlou Donna Gingerich Golden Patti Lanny Graber Greenbaum Debbie Chris Rose Hanscel Harper Harsh no Ministration Attitude on Prom Roxanna Heflin Cindy Hiler Jeff Hines William Jackson Tad Johns David Kitchen Shirley Kuhns Vicki Gammell Cornelia Kurtz Kathy Lapp Mickey Lester Jack Long Paulette Love Debbie Martin Gary May 111 Mr. Banyots wonders if adding Coke to experiments will really make things go better. lake Seniors “Out on the Zorn” Kathy Miller Greg Mitchell Keith Morrison Robert Mulkey Pat Murphy Steve Newell Laura Nicholls Pam North Joe Nunamaker Harold Ott William Plank Steve Raber Jerry Rafferty O. K. Rihl Dick Robinson Ben Roby Fred Rogers Nancy Russell Aaron Snyder Rick Stalnaker Avah Thomas Fred Thomas Brenda Troyer Ken Vowell Becky's happiness and excitement on homecom- ing night are reflected in her smile as she is presented to the fans. cor a Memorable Evening ||f A Eugene Wellman G any Whitley Carl Whitaker Joyce Whitley Ken Williams Karl ton Williamson Lanny, Mark, and Greg try to illustrate the rules to follow in a study hall - wonder if they find their rules hard to follow?!!? ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Roger Harrington Charles Hoffine Dixie Hunter Randy Jeffrey Linda Spires Roger Williamson Steve Wing Sherry Youmans 113 773- 1849 THIS PLAQUE IS ERECTED IN' LOVING MEMORY OF JONATHAN ALDE FIRST PIONEER SETTLER OF THIS COMMU AND CAPTAIN IN U.S. ARMY. WAR OF 1$ 1. Americanism and Gov- ernment Award: Brenda George and Hal Murry. 2. Twelve Season Athletic Participation Award: Howard Kaiser. 3. Betty Crocker Home- maker Award: Nila Hersh- berger 4. V.F. W. Leadership Award: Rod Anderson and Debra Farmwald 5. American Legion citizen- ship Award: Jerry Rausch and Barbara Cahill. Barbara also received McCalls Teen Fashion Award. Hard Work of Seniors Rewarded 1. John Philip Sousa Award: Barbara Cahill and Melvin Miller. 2. National School Choral Award: David Stenner; Fredrick Chopin Piano Award: Denise Roby. 3. DAR Award: Brenda Harbage. 117 Che Graduating Class MARY MAST Valedictorian ROBIN HARBAGE Salutatorian Bausch-Lomb Science Award Kegming of the End. . Of 1971 MOTTO Ask, and it will be given you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you. COLOR Dark Green and Yellow FLOWER Yellow Rose 119 4. 5. 1. Tension mounts as seniors wait for the opening chords of Pomp and Circumstance. 2. Upon arrival for graduation a sense of extreme pride pre- vails. 3. The first realization of that BIG NIGHT begins with the first fitting of graduation garb. 4. Twelve long years of tedious labor deserves a little time for celebration. 5. Finally! You’ve made it! 6. The morning after. Excedrin headache No. 1 and the uncertainty of the future. The question, what now??? 121 MARY MAST LINDA GEORGE 122 LINDA YUTZY HAL MURRY ROBIN HARBAGE Graduating Class of 1971 BRENDA GEORGE DAVID STENNER BRENDA HARBAGE RODNEY ANDERSON 123 JANE ADELSBERGER BRENDA BAKENHASTER STEVEN BARTON KEITH BEACHY CHRISTINA BISHOP LINDA BLAIR LONNIE BOGGS school for Christinas. REBECCA BUSHONG BARBARA CAHILL '24 Vary drom College to BETH DIXON MIKE CAMPBELL BEN CHURCH JOHN CLIFTON DEBORAH FITE CHARLENE FERREE DEBRA FARMWALD STEVEN FREY RACHEL FOUST Studying their lines Deb and Kevin familiarize themselves with the arduous task of landing a jet airliner. 125 3a wring to Military Service STEVEN GINGERICH FRANK HALL JACKIE HALL WILLIAM HARSH Braving terrors of the unknown Gary, jerry. and Mike gallantly submit to tuberculin tests. NILA HERSHBERGER VIRGIE (SUE) HOFFINE ERMA HOSTETLER HOWARD KAISER ! 'ii to Secretarial Kasims SI WILLIAM LEACH MICHAEL LESTER Looks like Rod needs a little more practice in first aid. Wouldn't you say so uh, Steve ... no Sherman ... or ... Benji??? TOM LONG VERONICA KUHNS JOHN LONG STEPHEN LONG WORTH SANDRA KELLEY KATHLEEN LOKER 127 imirm-rrn 128 Seniors Ceave i v BARBARA RAUSCH On his way to the first period Chess Championship Earl sneaks in a practice game with Lonnie. EARL OSBORNE GERALD PERDUE L DONNA PETERSON GARY MARTIN IRENE MEAIGE MELVIN MILLER SHERRY MINSHALL SHERMAN MORRISON Cold Curtain to School JERRY RAUSCH JAMES REED JOYCE ROBINSON DENISE ROBY GEORG IA NNA STEWART KEVIN SLYH LU ANN SCHOBY CAROLYN ROUSH ALLEN THOMAS CONNIE THOMAS Senior Class Officers are: President, Rod Anderson; Vice-President, Gary Martin; Secretary, Denise Roby; Treasurer, Rachel Foust. 129 Vow to Reunion in Zen years TERRY TOOPS JERRY TROYER BONNIE WADE GARRY WOLFORD 130 DANIEL YUTZY ABSENT FROM PICTURES- STEVEN DEPP. LINDA NEAL. DAVID PINKERMAN, and RICHARD VAN HOOSE. ARTHUR WARNER JOHN WHITE MICHAEL WILCOX Steve and Linda pause to reflect on the day's events amid a winter backdrop. -'-• - - .: }}} ■ Advertisements JEFFERSON SAVINGS W THE CUBBERLY STUDIO Dear Seniors, First of all, we want you to know it has been a pleasure photographing each of you and taking the pictures 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 prosper- ous future. Now that your folks have a good portrait of you, the ques- tion 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. THE CUBBERLY STUDIO 34 South Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio Phone 363-3011 !•: Manufactured by HENRY BOATS, INC. Plain City. Ohio 873-4664 THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS COMPANY Plain Ci'y- Ohio Since 1887 R. H. JACKSON, President OTTO B. COSGRAY Vice President MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL Secretary- Treasurer PLAIN CITY IMPLEMENT COMPANY London Farm Equipment John Deere Farm Equipment John Deere Lawn Equipment and Chain Saws Myers Water Systems Delaval Milking Equipment Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 F rom MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION UL 2-0523 BOB CHAPMAN FORD INC. KILE PONTIAC BUICK INC. ROD BELL FORD INC. GOODYEAR PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER FRESCH CHEVROLET, OLDS, CADILLAC INC. BOB RIGG MERCURY DODGE Congratulations Seniors! Thanks for Your Support NORWICH ROLLARENA, INC. Public Parties 240 Center Street Hilliard, Ohio 876-4449 Open Year Round CEPHAS ATKINSON Chairman of the Board ANDREW W. CARY------------------- President OTTO B. COSGRAY - -- -- -- -- -- - Vice-President MARY E. MITCHELL------------------ Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1971 Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Plain City, Ohio Myers Pumps - Fuel Oil Furnaces Appliances - House Wiring Kitchen - Bath Remodeling FORD Compliments of BOB CHAPMAN Plain City, To the Class of '71 Ohio FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARYSVILLE of Marysville 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 Busine ss Real Estate Auto Per sonal Member F. D. I. C. Affiliated with Banc Ohio Corporation Congratulations to the Class of 1971 HILLIARD DRY CLEANERS 49 W. Main St. 876-7997 Owned and Operated by KEN and MARIE SLYH Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Planning on ? Save Now in an OHIO FEDERAL Savings Program Savings add up fast, earn the highest rates permitted by law, and are available when you need them. Visit the Dublin Office, 6500 Frantz Rd or Phone 228-4221 rnOHIO FEDERAL L A.m SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION For Barns That Stay Painted Longer Dean and Barry Paints Compliments of Compliments of MERCER FLOWERS TEDRICKS HARDWARE ARLENE L. MERCER Owner Plain City N. Chillicothe St. Phone 873-4679 Plain City, Ohio 873-4716 Flowers for All Occasions Congratulations Class of '71 GIBSON’S I.G.A. FOODLINER Compliments of UNION ENTERPRISES INC. Plain City, Ohio Best of Luck, Class of '71 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 AL DONNA’S Congratulations Class of 1971 DARI BAR MARY’S RESTAURANT Owned and Operated by AL and DONNA BEACHY Pizza Carry Out Homemade Pies 59 East Main St. West Jefferson, Ohio West Jefferson 38 West Main St. Phone 879-9011 JEFFERSON REALTY THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 8 East Main Street West Jefferson, Ohio 878-8439 OF LONDON West Jefferson, Ohio London, Ohio Sales 24-Hour Sheltered Night Depository Rentals Drive-In Window Management Free Customer Parking Home s Farms The Home Of Convenient Banking Building Lots Member F. D. I. C. RAY CARTER, Broker Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of BLEVINS SOHIO SUPER DUPER SERVICE Phone 873-4345 354 N. Chillicothe Street 873-5211 Plain City, Ohio SCOTT BUILDERS Compliments of Builders of Luxury Homes 138 Jackson Blvd. DR. JOHN E. ADAMS Phone 873-4123 AL RENNER’S LONDON REXALL C Where Pharmacy is a Profession 15 South Main St. London, Ohio 43140 852-0222 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON Invites You to Use Its omplete Financial Services: Checking Accounts Thrifti- Check Accounts Loans Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Collections Night Depository- Travelers Checks Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Bank by Mail 24-Hour Night Depository THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK London, Ohio Member F. D. I.C. Compliments of the Employees of STOCKSDALES SUPER DOLLAR London Marysville Urbana Open for your Shopping Conv. From 7:00 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. Congratulations to the Class of '71 Compliments of HOWLAND COMPANY Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Siegler Heaters Hardware Furniture Appliances Phone 873-8211 Plain City South Chillicothe St. WILSON’S SOHIO U. S. 42 Plain City Service and Products That Please WARNER’S HIGHLANDER CENTER Maytag Washer Equipped Attendant Drycleaning 121 Jackson Street Owne r s LLOYD and JANE WARNER YODER’S FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Plain City Ohio Phone 873-5421 McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trucks Compliments of OHIO grain company Compliments of SMILE ‘N’ STYLE BEAUTY SALON 108 East Main 873-4684 Owner and Operator GEORGENE LANE Compliments of SPAIN’S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Your Frigidaire Dealer Eureka Sweepers Marysville Ohio Compliments of COOPERS DAIRY QUEEN Marysville Ohio Compliments of KENNY’S CAFETERIA RESTAURANT 130 North Main Street Marysville, Ohio THIERGARTNER’S IMPLEMENT CO. Milford Center, Ohio Phone 349-3061 Massey-Ferguson Minne apofis - Moline New Idea GMC Trucks Sales and Service miles South of Marysville -Rt. 38 See OWEN JEWELRY For Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silve rware Leather Goods China Compliments of FULLER MONUMENT WORKS GENE and MYRON RAUSCH 6-8 Spring Street Delaware, Ohio 3 North Sandusky Delaware, Ohio Phone 363-6921 Compliments THE FARMERS BANK OF MECHANICSBURG, OHIO We can't be the biggest; but we strive to be the best. WALLACE W. McCOY, President of OHIO SEED COMPANY Seed Cleaning is a Specialty RICHARD E. ANDERSON, Cashier West Jefferson, Ohio 879-9800 Compliments of Congratulations to the THE VILLAGE INN Class of 1971 West Jefferson, Ohio MURRY LUMBER 879-8366 West Jefferson, Ohio 879-8363 Compliments of Compliments of SCHOBY’S SUNOCO DUNMIRE Plain City, Ohio Route 42 BROTHERS INC. Stop at Sunoco Plain City, Ohio Go With Confidence LITTLE TONY’S PIZZERIA THE NAU GRAIN COMPANY Phone 873-4717 Plain City Phone 873-4676 Plain City Ohio Grain Coal Tile Seed Feed Fertilizers Master Mix Feed Red Brand Fence WILDERMUTH OLIVER Compliments of EQUIPMENT We Sell the Best Service the Rest PLAIN CITY FLORIST J. DALE WILDERMUTH 727 West Main Street 873-4712 Plain City Ohio 202 Gay Street Plain City, Ohio 873-4646 Congratulations to the JOE RUMELL Class of 1971 INSURANCE PLAIN CITY PHARMACY Homeowners - Auto - Farm Nine Leading Companies 24-Hour Prescription 22 Years Experience Service 168 W. Main St. Available by Phoning 873-8011 Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-8221 B.M. YOUMANS SON ELEVATOR ESKIMO QUEEN Grain Seeds Farm Supplies Coal 461 West Main St. Feeds Pittsburgh Paints Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-4621 Plain City, Ohio houchard oil CO. 164 W. Main Street 320 Jeffe rson Ave. Gasoline and Fuel Oil Phone 873-5811 Good Luck to the Class of '71 PLAIN CITY LANES Open Bowling Friday and Saturday Phone 873-5512 W L N O RADIO To Keep Well Informed on JONATHAN ALDER and PLAIN CITY NEWS Country 106 Read the. . . The Madison Avenue Sound and flam Cits A6rocate London, Ohio ®Ijc MnHtttn fixes Compliments of SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY [ h Bit loo1 Your Fashion Headquarters To the Class of '71 London Ohio UL 2-1764 21 Main Street London, Ohio FLOREA PHARMACY DUBLIN AUTO PARTS 118 W. High 8 East Bridge Street London, Ohio 889-8346 Phone 852- 1951 For Your Every Automotive Need Visit our Take a Closer Office soon. . . Look We're located at °ur in the Hilliard Y JJ Bank Shopping Center Services or Phone 876-7363 CPinJ? CP Checking Savings Accounts Accounts BEAUTY SALON Personal Automobile 300 W. Main St. Loans Loans Home Improvement Loans Hilliard Ohio OHIO STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. Affiliated with Banc Ohio Corp. 876-5080 HILLIARD MEDICAL ARTS Compliments of 275 Scioto-Darby Road Hilliard, Ohio REXALL DRUGS ERNEST S. MELARAGNO, M. D. TIMOTHY J. FALLON, M. D. HARRY J. SHAVER, M. D. L. EUGENE PLUMMER, M. D. Hilliard, Ohio Compliments of JAY’S CARRY OUT JACK’S APPLIANCE CENTER 244 West Main Hilliard, Ohio 876-4329 F rigidaire Appliances Zenith Color TV Hoover Cleaners Magic Chef Ranger Hilliard, Ohio Compliments of PLAIN CITY PLUMBING Compliments of Phone 873-8012 DAWN CLEANERS’ U. S. 42 and Perry Pike Air Conditioning and Water Softeners Plain City, Ohio Compliments of ANDREWS GRABER DON DEAN Goodyear Tires BARBER SHOP Exide Batteries Parts Phone 873-4421 CARROLL RICE TV BEACH-CHANDLER CO. Sales and Service Zenith Color Lumber and Service All Makes Building Supplies 238 W. Main Street Plain City Ohio Plain City 873-5612 873-4931 228-5058 R. I. BLAUSER AND SONS Furniture Dealers Phone 879-8124 Buy Furniture in West Jefferson for Less SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY Eugene W. Hommon Son, Inc. Insurance Dr. Haynes Grigsby Allen Attorneys at Law Hilbert's Sohio Compliments of a Friend B B Grill McCarty Implement Case Farm Machinery Smith's Airport Restaurant Miller Ellis Garage Leo Wilcox - Johnny Rihl Real Estate Russell Perkins, Insurance Madison Aviation Center Haffners 5£ to $1. 00 Store Dr. A. F. Allen, Veterinarian DUBLIN Dublin Decorating Center Dublin, Ohio WEST JEFFERSON Mellot's Drug Store Compliments of Gregg Hay Insurance R. L. Parsons Son, 18 W. Main St. E-Z Cleaners, 84 E. Main Street Ben Timmons Son R. F. D. West Jefferson, Ohio Lawson's Millicent Meyer Strauss Lounge 5 West Main Street Davis Barber Shop Gerald M. Weissman, D. D. S. Dr. Harry B. Crawford Guy Graves Ins. Phone 879-8717 Jeano's Beauty Box Keefer's Jewelers Main Street Loveless Appliance SPONSOR ADS LONDON Meade Tire Sales London, Ohio The Yauger Monument Co. 126 South Main St. Ballengers Furniture Chaney Thomas Agency 53 South Main St. Hume and Rayburn Clothing London, Ohio Grace's Beauty Salon Compliments from Grace and June Boggs Barber Shop Red Brick Tavern Route 3 Ropp's Shell Service Plumwood, Ohio MARYSVILLE Compliments of The Lamplighter Hecker's Shoes Quality Footwear for the Family Ellie's Sewing Basket Beautiful Fabrics McAuliffe's Hardware Values and Service Since 1920 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Tots and Teen Shop, 124 N. Main St. HILLIARD Dr. Daniel L. Rankin D. D. S. Dr. William T. Kensler, Optometrist Dr. Clarence W. Adams, D. D. S. MECHANICSBURG Top-Quality TV and Electric Motorola Quasar TV COLUMBUS George's Drive In and Golf Driving Range Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. Phone 276-3136 POWDER HORN Ad Salesmen Play, Madison County Music Festival, F. T. A. HARBAGE, BRENDA - Band, Y-Teens, Student Council, Scholarship Team, Student Librarian, Cafeteria Worker, National Honor Society. HARBAGE, ROBIN - Band, Hi-Y, Quill Scroll, Track, Basketball, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Madison County Music Festival, F.T.A., Pioneer Press. HARSH, WILLIAM HERSHBERGER, NILA - Mixed Chorus, Student Li- brarian, Cafeteria Worker, Jr. Class Play. HOFFINE, SUE - Band, Y-Teens, Student Council, G.A.A. , Track, Basketball, Softball, Jr. Class Play, Bowling, F. T. A., Volleyball. HORISBERGER, TRUDY - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Y-Teens, Quill Scroll, Student Coun- cil, Scholarship Team, Student Librarian, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Madison County Music Festival, F.T.A., Pioneer Press. HOSTETLER, ERMA - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, F. H. A., Crisco Award. KAISER, HOWARD - Mixed Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball, Wrestling, Jr. Class Play. KELLEY, SANDRA - Y-Teens, F. H. A., Teachers' Secretary, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. KUHNS, VERONICA - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, F. H. A., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. LEACH, WILLIAM - F.F.A., Basketball. LESTER, MICHAEL - Band, Hi-Y, Boy Y-Teen, Student Council, Varsity A, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. LOKER, KATHLEEN - Student Librarian, Upward Bound. LONG, JOHN - F. F.A. , Football, Cafeteria Worker. LONG, THOMAS - F.F. A. LONGWORTH, STEPHEN - Hi-Y, Basketball, Year- book Staff, Jr. Class Play. MARTIN, GARY - F.F. A., Student Council, Varsity A, Track, Basketball, Class Officer, Boy Y-Teen, National Honor Society. MAST, MARY - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, F. H. A., Scholarship Team, Student Librarian, Teachers' Secretary, Cafeteria Worker, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. T. A., Spanish Club, National Honor Society. MEAIGE, IRENE - Y-Teens, F. H. A. , Jr. Class Play. MILLER, MELVIN - Band, Science Club, Bowling. MINSHALL, SHERRY - Mixed Chorus, Band, Major- ette, Y-Teens, Student Council, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Madison County Music Festival, Homecoming Queen. MORRISON, SHERMAN - Mixed Chorus, Band, Hi-Y. MULLET, DAVID - Basketball. MURRY, HAL - Hi-Y, Boy Y-Teen, Quill Scroll, Student Council, Varsity A, Baseball, Basket- ball, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Class Officer, Pioneer Press, National Honor Society. NEAL, LINDA - F. H. A. , Softball, Cafeteria Work- er, Jr. Class Play, Volleyball, x OSBORNE, EARL - Hi-Y, Varsity A, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society, Conservation Test, Golf. PERDUE, GERALD - Basketball. PETERSON, DONNA - Y-Teens, F. H. A. , Cafeteria Worker, Jr. Class Play. PINKERMAN, DAVID - Varsity A, Football. Track, F. T. A. RAUSCH, BARBARA - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, UN Trip, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. RAUSCH, JERRY - Hi-Y, F.F. A., Basketball. REED, JIM - Hi-Y, Boy Y-Teen, Varsity A, Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Bowling. ROBINSON, JOYCE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F. H. A. ROBY, DENISE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, Quill Scroll, Teachers’ Secretary, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society, Madison County Music Festival, F. T. A. ROUSH, CAROLYN - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, F.H.A., Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Teachers' Secretary, Cafeteria Worker, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, F. T. A. SCHOBY, LUANN - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, F. H. A., UN Trip, Quill Scroll, G.A.A., Basketball, Softball, Scholarship Team, Student Librarian, Volleyball, F. T. A. SLYH, KEVIN - Band, Boy Y-Teen, F.F. A. , Stu- dent Council, Basketball, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society. STENNER, DAVID - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, Boy Y-Teen, Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, Varsity A, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Scholarship Team, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Class Officer, Madison County Music Festival, Homecoming Escort. STEWART, GEORGIANNA - Band, Y-Teens, F. H. A., Jr. Class Play. THOMAS, CONNIE - Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Basketball, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Bowling. THOMAS, ALLEN - Football, Track, Basketball, W restling. TOOPS, TERRY - Hi-Y, Wrestling, Bowling, Jr. Class Play. TKOYER, JERRYLYN - Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Track, Basketball, Homecoming Escort. WADE, BONNIE - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F. H. A., Track, Jr. Class Play. WARNER, ARTHUR - Hi-Y, Track. Jr. Class Play, Bowling. WHITE, JOHN - Hi-Y, Basketball. WILCOX, MICHAEL - Hi-Y, Teachers’ Secretary. Bowling, Jr. Class Play. WOLFORD, GARY - Mixed Chorus, Baseball, Basketball. YUTZY, LINDA - Scholarship Team, Cafetei Worker. 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