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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1976 volume:

tacn one oi us cnange day by day, What I think today is different from what I might have thought yesterday. Last year’s thoughts of life were right for me at that time. The thoughts I have tonight are what's right for me today. i q 6 @LvCfo. OL Public Liorary Plain City, Oh Scientist's often discuss the cause and effect of a situa- tion. In high school, the effect can be applied to changes in each student's person- ality . The cause of these changes can be applied to every aspect of high school life. The classes, along with basic subject matter, taught mental discipline, as Kelly Hommon found out. Students interested in the arts participated in Band or perhaps a play much like the Sophomore Class put on at Christmas. Athletic opportunities were many. Jeff Radcliff may have been with stupid but he was also with State Wrestling Champ John Hilliard just hours before his victory. Although schedules wer£ tight, everyone found time to goof off. Vicki Yoder did NOT want her picture taken. The first snow brought out the little kid” in Tony Kohl and Dora Morton. Efforts were not without rewards. The happy smiles belong to Debbie Schlabath and Brenda Frey who were elected to the Homecoming Court. Through our years at Alder . . .WE CHANGE. 5 4 iA tfit' Willmott Few students manage to get through high school by concen- trating only on outside activi- ties. There are notes to be taken, homework to be done, and tests to be studied for even by seniors. Let's not assume that classes were all work. Visual aids were often added like the movie Randy Beachy readied. Many classes have projects. Don Schrock vended the PIONEER PRESS, product of Journalism class. Believe it or not, Tony Kohl and Bill Likens' final result looked just as good as the meal produced by another group in Advanced Foods. Time was taken out of classes for various reasons. Seniors got together to discuss graduation or the class trip. Dental checks were given to students like Mar- garet Clevenger. J 8 — mm Athletic activities often over- shadow the other events in high school. There’s something about a crisp, clear autumn night that turns people on to football. The first sign of spring brings out the bats and gloves. Almost everyone gets involved in some way or another. Admis- sion to girls’ basketball games was collected by Kim Taylor and Paula Lovejoy. When the wres- tling cheerleaders weren't prac- ticing , they were busy with some related project, such as assem- bling corsages for Parents' Night. As long as the weather was nice, Casey Clark and her gang would follow the football team any- where . And what would the fans see. It might have been Rex Lovejoy (65) and Myron Yutzy (66) clear- ing the way for John Hilliard; Don Schrock pulling down the football; Phil Meeker putting up the basketball; Doug Hostetler taking charge of the offense; or Ted Miller and Mark Williams trying to hold together the defense. 9 Year to year the list of clubs and activities grows and surely everyone can find something with which to become involved. There were banquets to attend like the one sponsored by FHA. Much planning went into OEA Week which was highlighted by a breakfast for teachers, (Mr. Pow- ers enjoyed himself!) and a pot- luck at lunch for its members. Some activities took place as a class. The marching band began practice at band camp where Cathy Ann Depp appeared to be the only one ready for action. During yearbook if Beth Strayer wasn't eating she was pushing Cheryl around the halls. Activities were definitely NOT few and far between. Andy Mayer went for top dollar at The Junior Slave Auction. 11 H4l St’s AfLAAt Empty halls echo a need for filling. Where would a high school be without its population? Students and faculty learning and growing together. Students spend much time rel- ating to each other. Tammy Bur- chett and Cathy Ann Depp shared a good time (and a 49$ bug). Even after four years, Becky Osborne, Debbie Heffner and Terry Wood could still get lost. Freshmen like Beth Gibson and Kelly Hommon found strength in numbers, two plus one (bunny rabbit). Faculty could always play a part. Miss Trifonoff's library provided references for students like Dennis Francis. Miss Trifo- noff could help too, when she wasn't otherwise occupied with John Hilliard. Mrs. Keith gladly offered assistance to Robert Hos- tetler. Experiences such as these could often make it necessary to sit down and rethink things. Escap- ing to another world helped Joyce Canfield decide who she was and where she was going. 13 Welding, soil judging, parliamentary procedure, and selling citrus fruit are all a part of Vo-ag. Students repair some of their own equipment. Mr. Adams feels actual experience is ponsiblity for future jobs. the best way to teach students res- I I lAq -SBuAirtfti r Aoi'i k Qrv-td - j jo, Mhience Lots of muscle and skill will pro- duce fine crafts. ike will calculate many times before completing his final blue-print r Mechanical Drawing class. Because of the very large class loads Mr. Banyots was hired to return to Alder in the evenings to help in the teaching of actual driving. Mr. Hay seems somewhat concerned in teaching how to parallel park. 18 c5e Imabhe (( fiievM ’aking part in the scholastic testing at Ohio State on May 1, were: First Row: English - Tami Stoker, 12; Mark -lcClish, 9; Rob Anderson, 11: Ted Caudill, 11; Biology - Ben Graber, I; Susan Rapp, I; Bill Williams, Algebra I. Second Row: English - Mary Yoder, 10: Tammy Barton, 10: Dwight McCabe, 11; Mathematics - Matt rutzy, Algebra I; Dawn Yutzy, Geometry; Cheryl Armentrout, Algebra I; Norma Helmuth, Algebra I. Third low: Mike Hilbert, Algebra II: English - Lance Hughes, 9; Margaret Clevenger, 9: Spanish - Melonie Farm- ald, II; Wanda Beachy, II: and Rich Roby, II. Fourth Row: Senior Social Studies - Julana Yutzy, Julie Graber; American History - Melanie Yutzy, Glenn Prater, Mike Kiles. Spanish I - Jeanette Wellman. French - April Istes, I; Debbie Myers, II. Absent from picture were Terry Graber, Johna Ferguson, Mark Devol, Brenda Frey, ! Cim Taylor and Vickie Watson. The above students participated in the math contest. First Row: Melanie Yutzy, fourth; Tami Stoker, sixth; Julana Yutzy, second; Dwight McCabe, first; Richard Hostetler, third; Susan Rapp, seventh; and Bill Williams, fifth. Second Row: Rob Anderson, Mike Hilbert, Dawn Yutzy, Melonie Farmwald, and Dennis Strawn. Third Row Mike Diles, Debbie Myers, Kathy Price, and LeAnn Rice. Absent from picture were Lew Butterfield, Mark DeVol and Walter Grover. 19 Qn iiHv Cj cStitfhnts The past few years have brought many changes to Alder’s English curriculum, not only in courses but in faces as well. Teachers have come, some have gone. Courses have been introduced, some have been dropped. Added again this year, are the courses of Communications and tenth-grade English. The students from Alder may choose from these and others to round out their English knowledge. Richard seems to be camera-shy. 20 Mr. Phillips corrects Julie on her Press story. Craig expresses himself in speech. Cathy and Meg take time for music. 21 Lisa and David added something special to the play I This year Alder was privileged to have the Sophomore class present a Christmas play enti- tled, A Christmas Carol.” Many long hours were spent in practice and on props, making the play a great success. 23 24 Kathy and Sheila feast on homemade pizza made in Advanced Foods class. Are these boys helping or cheating? ■■ Family Living tests challenge Becky. It looks good, but will it taste OK. What's the first thing you think of when you hear the words, home ec? You probably think it's for girls and all they do is cook and sew. You're partly right, but there's so much more. At Alder, students are offered such things as Child Development, Bachelor Living and Advanced Foods. Additional studies in home furnishings and home canning are provided. So the next time you think of home ec, - think! Freshmen enjoy home furnishings. 25 3.O.Q. (Pwuk cMM h lev 0||ice' pMUkh The annual IOE breakfast was once again a pleasant event for everyone. � A good way to liven-up Shorthand is to take dicta- lon on Alder's green lawn. A-S-D-F-J-K-L-”; Why didn t tney put the letters i alphabetical order? Anita Yutzy works hard preparing for the National Honor Society tapping. t 27 'fif French class isn't all work, sometimes games like hide and seek go on. Who is that masked man? It’s George Birkhold! 28 Cc£wj French and Spanish are the two foreign languages offered at Alder. Besides learning nouns, verbs, and adjectives, students also gain insight to customs, songs, and modes of dress in their appropriate land. Students make use of this knowledge when they plan their annual pinata party and dinners. ucujtt Gaw T m rious visitors attended the French classes this year l mating interest. Languages can be funny is depicted on the classroom bulletin board in Dack of Ms. Linda Lindley. 29 unrlammtdk 'urv am P)oouh qSodid PPounflnbm f-o) 'JutiM Business math aptly prepares Alder students for a future in economics. Preparation for class makes it run smoothly with lit- tle time wasted. 30 o fierluPuiij ( ftfuHjti Alder's scheduling procedure was somewhat differ- at this year. Instead of signing students for classes ti an individual basis, one morning was set aside for ;heduling students as a whole. This practice was lore efficient and enabled teachers to keep a count f the students in their classes. Mr. Megna and Mrs. Cary settle a dispute over a stu- dent's schedule. Keeping cool during a scheduling session is difficult for Mr. Phillips. can cause chaotic confusion. 31 Cooperation is an asset for success in Biology. A completed experiment is just cause for a smile. 32 J9 k me Alder students feel that the •urest way to pass is by cheating. ioice Gikkieufawi Andy can always find time to do something daring. Aren't teachers amazing? tim M ISIS 33 If a student will remember anything from his high school history classes, it probably will be the steps a bill takes to become a law. Various other facts are imbibed by the minds at Alder including how and why to vote, what rights we have as adult citizens, and the salaries of governmental officials. These facts and others just as informative help shape students into fine, American citizens. Studying POD isn’t exactly exciting for Paula. Hr! Ji' t’s hard to believe, but Bill Likens actually can settle down long enough o study US history. fter taking Mr. Ross's US history notes, students | elcome last bell. «a 4 11 _______________________________======= A quiet comer can be a great place to study or just relax for awhile. 35 After fighting over new magazines and spreading the latest gossip, librarians occasionally find time to sign books to students and do last-minute homework. Library time can be enjoyable as well as informing. Under Miss Trifi- noff s superior guidance, student librarians reorganized past issues of magazines and placed them in new fiberboard containers. Various new paperback novels also arrived this year. As in other areas of the school, the library is constantly improving to strengthen and train new minds. ; 36 iVhen in doubt, ask an expert. Mr. Cooke is always ready and willing to telp each individual student. ■wan cn Alder simply could not exist without its art department. Throughout the year at one time or another everyone will depend upon John Cof)ke's artistic inge- nuity. Whether it’s making posters for the Junior Slave Auction or get- ting the sets ready for the class plays, Mr. Cooke's art students always outdo themselves. We owe a lot to this fine educational department. 37 38 m i Rod and Mike show their spirit by blowing hard. It's not what happened that's really important in life, and we can’t do anything about what might come tomorrow, if indeed it does, except wait for whatever, whenever. Onj The Alder football team took their third D.V.L. title in a row, led by their new head coach, Earl Games. The Pioneers defeated Fairbanks in their first game of the season, but lost their momentum, losing the next two games and tying one. But the fighting Pioneers ral- lied and won the last six games with a finishing record of 7-2-1. Many Pioneers reaped all D.V.L. awards. They were John Hilliard, Chuck Manahan, Ted Miller, Myron Yutzy, Rex Lovejoy, and Don Shrock. Tom Cheeseman and Phil Meeker wait for their chance to play. 1975-1976 Football JA OPP. 9 Fairbanks 3 12 Dublin 29 0 Bishop Ready 6 0 Southeastern 0 14 Centerburg 0 21 Greeneview 10 26 Ceaderville 6 20 Springfield Catholic 7 13 New Albany 8 21 Olentangy 8 42 he agony of defeat shows on oach Games' face. Tension mounts on both sides before the ball is snapped. 1975-1976 Pioneer Football Team 43 PfmCjM %unpUm l(ipI I (n f 1 S 44 The crowds sit with anticipation as Don attempts to boot a 45 yarder. 1 I ; any injured players were assisted by Doctor John lams during the season. It never looked this hard on Monday Night Football. 1975-1976 Girls sports started off with a bang this year with the volleyball team leading the way. A 7-3 record was the fruit of many hours of practice and a build up of talent from previ- ous years. Their coach, Pat Ross, let training rules slide for well deserved pizza parties. With upcoming reserves, next year's team should be just as good and victorious. Varsity Scores Fairbanks Tourney 2nd Woodrow Wilson Won Southeastern Won New Albany Won Greeneview Lost Cedarville Won Woodrow Wilson Won Southeastern Won Greeneview Lost Cedarville Lost New Albany Won Sectional North Union Lost Karen Yoder gets set for the quick return. 1975-1976 Varsity Volleyball team 1975-1976 Freshman Volleyball Team 47 Alder golfers brought the D.V.L. trophy home to Alder after losing it last year to Greeneview. Although no records were set, and the losses outnum- bered the wins, the members and coaching staff had fun. Mark DeVol, Mark Knisley, and Lew Butterfield received all D.V.L. awards for their low scores in that tournament. Mike Hilbert and Mike Clark made up the remainder of the varsity and proved invalua- ble when needed. With a now experienced coach, Robert Demooy, and four returning lettermen, next year should yield more victories and a better season. Madison Plains lost Buckeye Valley lost Greeneview won Fairbanks lost Buckeye Valley New Albany- lost Wherle 3rd Mechanicsburg North Union- lost Benjamin Logan Madison Plains- 3rd Greeneview 2nd New Albany lost Dublin won Sectional 12th D.V.L. 1st Muffed golf shots often lead to difficult situations like this wet predici- ment facing Lew Butterfield. Relaxation is a ‘major part of Mike Clark’s golf JA Golf Team Poht Each year several try-outs are held at Alder, in which girls perfect their talents to display to the stu- dents. The whole student body votes on cheerleaders while only band members may vote for majorettes. These are traumatic experiences a girl will never forget. Wanda Beachy displays her best jump. Trying out for majorette is done in a closed session with band members voting. Suspense mounts and hearts throb a little faste r as it nears each girl's turn. OPP 2 Fairbanks 61 9 Cedarville 28 9 Greeneview 54 0 Southeastern 24 2 London 36 I3 Woodrow Wilson 32 8 Mechanicsburg 36 2 Greeneview 44 4 Cedarville 39 5 Centerburg 31 9 Southeastern 41 9 Woodrow Wilson 25 9 Amanda Clear Creek 46 Zanny team captains - Nancy Yoder, Vicki Yoder, and Becky Frey. xv Qjeahon (2mM 0ae nl Q JA 66 Dublin Opp 47 46 West Jeff 53 47 Mechanicsburg 65 74 Woodrow Wilson 45 63 Fairbanks 62 71 Southeastern 76 67 Marion Pleasant 102 62 Big Walnut 65 80 Marysville 66 100 New Albany 85 61 Greeneview 81 65 London 74 55 Cedarville 68 71 Woodrow Wilson 55 67 Southeastern 68 82 New Albany 94 57 Greeneview 85 49 Cedarville 65 50 Sectional Ridgedale 82 A bird's eye view of locker room strategy 1975-1976 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM i r An outside jumper by Doug Hostetler. Hey mom, those ballet lessons paid off. Senior Ted Miller prepares to put a two handed chest shot away. ii RESERVES: Front Row: James Haskins, Kenny Kuhns, Steve Hilbert, Tony Fraley, Duane Clark, Tim Daniels, and Curt Stevens. Back Row: Coach Dick Ross, Manager Mark McClish, Mark Kniseley, Ben Graber, Harold Ripley and Manager Brad Ellis. 54 SCORES JA OPP Greeneview 35 45 Southeastern 30 36 London 40 47 Buckeye Valley 44 43 Bishop Ready 46 45 Greeneview 42 45 Mount Sterling 36 53 Ben Logan 39 40 Fairbanks 34 35 Southeastern 56 19 London 29 41 Mount Sterling 41 50 Fairbanks 39 38 Mechanicsburg 50 32 an i FRESHMEN: From Row: Statistician, Beth Gibson, Ronny Yutzy, Tim Pennington, George Birkhold, Ivan Mast, Mike Roby and Statistician Kim Taylor. Second Row: Coach Tim Tehan, Dave Murphy, Bob Williams, Mike Madry, Tom Hilbert, Andy Thomas, Terry Graber, Mike Sweeny, and Richard Blythe. 55 Q j i)lt yfMedto yfir ch i Who are the girls who support the team during thick and thin? These are the select few who repre- sent our school at the basketball, football, and wres- tling games, commonly referred to as the cheerlead- ers. These girls spend many hours during and after school to learn new ways to support these teams. Many of the girls attended camps where they received special awards and honors for their spirit and compatibility. With the leadership of their advisor Pat Ross, they received the most spirited award at Licking Heights. The Cheerleaders were even able to raise a few cheers at pep rallies. Many wild antics were performed by the cheerlead- ers for the football games. The four years of being a cheerleader flits a climax for senior Julie Graber. Friendships grow between cheerleaders during the many days of camp and games. 56 h arsity Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: Beth Strayer, Tressia Phillips, Laurie Ridgeway, Paula Minshall, i lita Ferguson, Tena Dalton, and Julie Graber. Reserve Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: Thresa Moore, Lisa North, Lisa Devol, Wanda Beachy, and Paula Clark. 7)i||oui( |©v 7)i -|o(nf f'jpohth FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Madeline May, Rita Yoder, Paula Lovejoy, Lisa Kuhns, Tammy Furlow. Complete squad forms a pyramid. I 58 Top to Bottom: Yvonne Williamson, Laura Norman, Brenda Morton, Debbie Schlabach, and Cathy Llaneza. DI1E 10 (JONATHAN ALDI WRESTLING MAT-MAIDS 59 H Lost Won Lost Won Hr(. r li[(U RESERVE Indian Lake Marion Pleasant Gahanna Lincoln Eastmoor GOOD I lljpSCHAHPS Spirit finally surfaced at Alder and helped John and Roger to their new state titles. 1975-1976 Wrestling Team he favorite and most frequently held position is demonstrated by state tampion John Hilliard. :atigue shows on Frank White's face near the end of tis last seconds. Jubilant D.V.L. winners carry their coach, Bob Sea- quist, to the shower. 61 MU QtU o!kUk ml (fm VARSITY Opp. JA OP Indian Lake 21 29 Marion Pleasant 34 23 Hartley Invitational Fourth Gahanna Lincoln 11 52 Bishop Ready 28 25 Licking Heights Inv. Seventh Wehrle 33 24 JA Invitational First North Union 37 22 Marysville 9 51 DVL First Buckeye Valley 44 15 District Third State Eighth Two points for Roger Troyer on his way to his third place in the state. Practice makes perfect for the team. Getting and keeping fit is hard work. 62 eshman Mike Stalnaker follows in his brothers footsteps as he makes his Referees always keep a wary eye d for the state title. on the matches. Alder Wrestling season was highlighted this year ith the capturing of two state titles, John Hilliard ith the state championship and Roger Troyer with a tird. Besides these two achievements, the Pioneers aptured the D. V. L. title and had a winning season. .11 D.V.L. from Alder were Mike Stalnaker, Roger 'royer, Myron Mast, Tom Cheeseman, Dwight icCabe, Jeff Hilliard, Rex Lovejoy, and John Hilli- rd. With many returning lettermen, next year's team hould be just as winning and a few state champions. A few moments of rest and attention help prepare wrestlers for the match. 63 ( J mm jvmhil Strike three, you’re out, is commonly heard on Monday Night Baseball and Alder's diamond, behind the school. This spirited group of athletes had the best record of all the spring sports, 6 wins and 12 losses. Many of the games were close, losing only by 1 or 2 runs. Special awards were given to team captain, Duane Mast and Jeff Miller. Don Schrock was named as next year's captain, which should be very strong with the loss of only 3 seniors. 1976 BASEBALL TEAM 64 This tribal council welcomes the new relief pitcher, Mark Lambka. 65 own, poa Opp JA West Jeff 5 3 Fairbanks 6 3 Bishop Ready 12 11 London 3 2 Cedarville 5 4 Academy 4 8 Greeneview 7 8 Southeastern ' 5 2 Madison Plains 8 1 Fairbanks 2 5 Bexley 11 9 Greeneview Sectional 2 5 Fairbanks 4 1 Southeastern 14 10 Cedarville 1 12 Bexley 10 3 Madison Plains 7 6 London - DVL 5 7 Enthusiasm soars as runners round home plate after a home run. 66 Is this the Baseball Coaching Staff??? iseball fans will fair any weather to support their team through victory : defeat anywhere. First baseman and runner play a game of tag. 67 When somebody says track, the first thing that usually hits yur mind is John Hilliard tossing a discus of Jerry Sparks throwing dust into his opponents, eyes. Across the fence from these young men is a group of young ladies which are equally as talented. These girls desire as much recognition. The team record was a losing one, 0-9, but many good times prevailed. The season was not a complete failure though, the 880-relay team placed third in the dis- trict and Gwen Dean set a new DVL record in the shot put. Lack in participation proved to be the major downfall of this track team, only eight persons showed up regularly. Coach Griener, assisted by John Hilliard and Jerry Sparks, hopes that next year’s team has more members. M - Yea, she’s off to a good start! 68 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Steve Vowell winds up. atisticians: Front: Meg Anderson and Julie Graber. Back: Lisa North, .san Williams, and Beth Gibson. BOYS' TRACK TEAM 69 One of the sports which takes endurance and versa- tility is Track. This sport gives everybody a chance to participate. even if you aren't fast or exceedingly strong. Although the team record wasn't outstanding, many individual records were. Two Alder records were broken. Jerry Sparks in 220 yard dash, also set- ting a new DVL record of 22.1 seconds and John Hil- liard in the 180 yard low hurdles. Spirits were dashed with the loss of DVL being edged out by 1 point. I J N 70 Discus thrower John Hiliard shows his version of Hilliard frisbee throwing. Most Valuable Player, Mark Williams. Freshmen Kelly Hommon and Bob Williams gain valuable experience in varsity games. JVfttf'i f'nsl cStMon Qompmed A new craze has swept America recently a game called tennis. This sport has reached Alder with the help of a new coach. Robert Miller. The team con- sisting of 14 members, gained valuable experience in participating with other schools. The 2-10 record doesn't show the real image of the team. The team is divided into 3 singles and 2 doubles teams which play to win 2 sets out of 3. Many of the losses ended up playing tie breakers” of winning a set and losing the other 2 sets. Team awards were given to Mark Williams for the Most Valuable Player and to Frank White as Most Imporved. With the returning of 4 lettermen and experienced reserves, next year’s season should show improve- ment. TENNIS TEAM TENNIS SCORES London OPP 5 JA 0 Bexley 5 0 Fairbanks 5 0 Marysville 2 3 Dublin 4 1 Fairbanks 3 2 Grandview 1 4 Dublin 4 1 Marysville 3 2 Grandview 3 2 London 3 2 West Jeff 3 2 Seniors Mike Aiichison and Lew Butterfield set their first and last experi- ence at varsity tennis. 73 (JnhmuW football VOLLEYBALL juniors + 1 WRESTLING Juniors and Harold” Greg Ford Brent Ellis Mark DeVol lerry Sparks Glen Prater Dennis Colflesh Chuck Hieneman Duane Clark Robert Hostetler 160 Maurice Madry 152 Dana Myers 133 FREE THROW Champion Homer Logan Runner up - Willy Livesay Don Schrock Reg Adams Jeff Radcliff Chuck Hieneman Jeff J. Miller Tim Raber Phil Meeker Scott Loy Harold Ripley W1FFLE BALL TABLE TENNIS BASKETBALL 'Juniors and Harold Champion - Richard Hostetler Runner up - Steve Hilbert Resthouse Gang Tim Raber Richard Hostetler Don Schrock BADMINTON Brent Ellis Jeff Radcliff Mark DeVol Reg Adams Champion - Mike Hilbert Randy Beachy Jeff J. Miller 'unner up - Richard Blythe Jerry Sparks Phil Meeker Robert Hostetler Scott Loy John Hilliard Harold Ripley Anyone for tennis? Big John's at it again sports on the swing up your old trusty sports editor 75 ■a� . Jffld “ Members inducted into National Honor in 1975: First Row: Mike Aitchison, Julana Yutzy, Duane Mast, Cathy Depp, and Richard Hostetler. Second Row: Cindy Yutzy, Julie Graber, Meg Anderson, Tami Stoker and Cheryl Windland. Third Row: Becky Beddow, C. T. Phillips, John Hilliard, Becky Frey, Robert Hostetler and Anita Yutzy. Officers: Duane Mast, Treasurer, Cindy Depp, Vice President: Mrs. Reiser, Advisor: Rich Hostetler, President; Julana Yutzv, Secretary. 1976 Inductees: Front Row: Mrs. Johanna Reiser, Advisor. First Row: Sue Flowers, Frank White, Susie Slabaugh. Second Row: Mike Hilbert. Mike Diles. Regina Yutzy, Phyllis Schreck. Third Row: Brenda Frey, Melanie Yutzy, Rob Anderson, Rim Wolfe. Fourth Row: Debbie Schlabach, Chervl Graumlich, Diane Miller, Dwight McCabe. 'Twntjj J(ml)eu Hold still silly, you’ve just been inducted. Tap, Tap, Tap . . . The magical wand of N.H.S. has just tapped you in! Twenty juniors and seniors were inducted into N.H.S. this year. New to the Honor Society is an advisor - Mrs. Johanna Keiser. The National Honor Society held a bake sale and also took a field trip with the new members to see All the President's Men. Funny, she doesn’t look the Wicked Witch of the est! Or does she? Cake and punch come with the honors of being inducted. 79 Officers: M. Anderson, Pres.; ]. Canfield, V.-Pres.; C. Depp, Sec.; D. McCabe, Treas.; M. Yutzy, Historian. Co-operation pays off for FT A Officers. FTA CLUB ATH Speakers and various activities made the year interesting for the Future Teachers of America. Under the guidance of advisors Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Tehan the F.T.A. also took a field trip to visit the campus of Ohio State University. Several students also took part in Mini Course and sub- stitute teaching at the Elemen- tary schools. 81 Hanging in limbo between sport and club, chess offered still another outlet for abilities. The problem for many was finding the time. Several matches were canceled due to lack of available members. Whatever the circum- stances this bunch always had a good time. New advisor this year was Mr. Paul Powers. Enjoy a match are Mike Diles, Derry Frey. Dwight Fisher and Charles McCoy. This takes place at lunch. Kneeling or Seated: Maurice Madry, Mark DeVol Mr. Powers, Advisor; Mike Hilbert, Frank White. CHESS CLUB . Lew Butterfield and John Hilliard. Standing: Willie Livesay, 82 83 O.E.A. Officers: M. L. Sawyer, Pres.: I. Minshall, V.-Pres.; S. Bis- choff, Sec.; R. Yutzy, Treas.; P. Schreck, Historian: C. Depp, Parlia- mentary . Lots of preparation went into the O.E.A. Breakfast all too early for LeAnys. Receiving breakfast at school gives me 10 more extra minutes of sleep and much more energy. 84 Once again Alder’s O.E.A. Club had a very successful year. Money making projects ranged from organizing a rummage sale to selling T-shirts and neck chains. The money earned from these sales made it possible for the girls to attend the Regional and National Conventions. Field trips were included on the O.E.A. agenda to such places as Chemical Abstract, Columbus Technical Institute and Ashland Chemical. Community projects for an area nursing home were also undertaken. The year was highlighted with Alder’s Regina Yutzy placing third in State competition in O.E.A. laving a very congenial driver, the O.E.A. girls enjoy the bus ride on ne of their many field trips. 85 O.E.A. CLUB cumM The wide awake morning look at the office is exemplified by Tammy Rush. Alder Junior contestants stop on the way home from the Contests to celebrate Regina's victory in winning third place in Region IV. , The bicentennial bulletin board shows the art expertise of Alder O.E.A. students. In regional comeptition they recevied a third place rating. 86 Robbie Anderson tunes his tuba to the tempo of fel- low tedious looters. Richard Hostetler and Steve Brofford find that band camp is not all work. 87 {Pep rf]ml Q uppim (it fBcA etbaM PfrneA PEP BAND These are the girls that performed at half time during football games. T. Barton. P. Gibson, C. Depp, Head Majorette, J. Ferguson, S. Thompson, K. Brofford. k � £3.' B8 Many fun times are had by those who participate in concert and pep band. Head majorette Cathy Ann Depp was a contestant in the Miss Halftime USA Pagent held on April 3-4, 1976 at Ohio State. Cathy did her routine to the music ”Classical Gas.” 89 BAND COUNCIL up-coming assembly. Meg proves that she is not really as clumsy as she The Y-Teens under the direc- tion of new advisor Mrs. Markie Nolley got involved in many dif- ferent activities, some of which were: fashion show, that involved many Y-Teens as mod- els; a fall picnic and slave auc- tion of Freshmen; a coffee house in the middle of the year; the Y- Teen Christmas Prom; and the H- Y, Y-Teen picnic in the spring. !| I Is that ’really’ Becky behind that shy smile? Y-TEEN CLUB 91 am h and seems to fit this scene of various activites at the picnic To each his own ’’Smile you’re on Candid Camera, Terry 92 I rli-Y and Y-Teens all enjoyed the picnic in various activities and games I thought you said the others is these two illustrate. were out here too! 93 0 U°WM OUisa (Pwitb S Spanish Club Officers: Robbie Anderson, Pres.: John Hilliard, V.-Pres.; Dawn Yutzy, Sec.: Mike Aitchison, Treas.; Beth Gibson, Reporter. SPANISH CLUB 'he above students journeyed to Mexico from July fourth to the four- eenth, with a travel program. Now a little to your right and you'll hit it. Hola! Como Esta Vd? When these familiar words ring out you're either in Spain or at a J.A. Spanish Club meeting. The Spanish Club spent the year participating in different activities such as; having guest speakers who had been to South America, meetings about culture shock, and planning for the trip to Mexico in July. All this work for a candy treat? i-Y Officers: J. Hilliard, Pres.: Richard Hostetler, V.-Pres.; Robert Hostetler, Sec.; D. McCabe, Treas.; M. imbka, Chaplin; C. Manahan, Sergeant at arms. Hi-Y, like many other clubs is changing with the times. Women Libbers' have moved in, in the form of Senior girls. They also have a new advi- sor, Mr. Robert Miller. The Hi-Y boys took care of the cleaning chores of the football field after games, decorated the big tree at Christmas and sponsored a car wash. 97 HI-Y ORGANIZATION The waste basket becomes a comfortable seat for Rookies like Laurie learn the essentials of being a Don when talking to the ''boss” good journalist. Production Managers work hard running off the paper. 98 Printing 12 editions of the PIONEER PRESS a year may sound easy, but to the people who have three weeks to write, edit, and print one issue it seems as if it will never get finished, but it always does, much to Mr. Phillips' amazement. Working on the PRESS staff is pan of the Journalism course offered to Junior and Senior students who wish to improve the writing techni- ques and find out a little of what it is like to write for a newspaper, no matter how small. A busy editor, Meg! PIONEER PRESS STAFF Girls ensemble is made up of: Debbie Hefner, Rita Ferguson, Meg Anderson, Rochelle Casto, Beth Strayer Julie Graber, Tami Stoker, Paula Gibson, Cathy Depp. 100 75-76 MIXED CHORUS Look out Morman Tabernacle Choir here we come. Senior girls ensemble added a different dimension to mixed chorus. Their enthusiasm was proven by many after-school practices. The chorus also participated in the annual chorus dessert. Richard Hostetler, Debbie Hefner, and Diane Miller went to West H.S. where they sang a solo for competition. Officers: Becky Osborne, Pres.; Randy Beachy, V.-Pres.; Meg Anderson, Sec.; Frank White, Treas. These people will serve for the 1975-76 year. 101 L CihmM om 0(v The Future Farmers of America started this year out again by selling fruit. This year the high salesmen were Terry Graber who sold 91 crates, George Roby, 75 crates, and Cindy Rickard, 70 crates. As always the F.F.A. boys competed in judging con- test. They won a gold rating in district competition for parlia- mentary procedures. Officers: Steve Yoder, President: Dave Reece, Reporter; Steve Brofford, Student Advisor; Jeff Fitzgerald, Secretary and Tim Raber, Sentinel. Absent are Robert Hostetler, Vice President; Phil Meeker, Treasurer. F.F.A. CLUB 102 Board member Mr. Paul Thomas and wife enjoy F.F.A. banquet. Parliamentary Procedure Team 103 tywohi) na o wp The annual FFA banquet was held. Awards given during the banquet were scholarships for senior Rob- ert Hostetler, with a 3.3 average; junior, Phil Meeker, with a 4.0 average; sophomore, Tony Kel- ley, with a 3.2 average; and Barb Thomas, fresh- man, with a 4.0 average. The livestock award was presented to Steve Brofford. Other awards included Star Greenhand, presented to Andy Thomas and Star Chapter Farmer, presented to Robert Hostetler. The crop award went to Steve Yoder. The F.F.A. ban- quet wrapped up the year. Guest speaker for the F.F.A. banquet was Scott Miller, State F.F.A. vice president. Brenda Frey was chosen as 1976-77 F.F.A. Oueen Runnerc-im CaHayRYOdehr’ JuHe Graber’ second: and Becky Osborne? first Carla Rausch, last year's queen, presented the trophy and a bouquet o 104 Phil Meeker received the Soy- bean Award with 49.9 bushels per acre. Vinners in the bicentennial costume contest were Phyllis ichreck, Mrs. Patty Flowers, and Tami Furlow. Categor- es - authentic, colorful, and original. Participating in the yesteryear contest were mothers and daughters of F.H. A. 105 The F.H.A. under the guidance of Mrs. Susie Reiselt and Mrs. Mary Nunley had two state degree winners. They were Sue Flowers and Phyllis Schreck. The F.H.A. girls also went to State con- vention . In place of a banquet the club sponsored an old fashioned covered basket dinner. In keeping with the bicentennial celebration the members and parents dressed in yesteryear costumes. Steve Yoder crowned 1976-77 F.H.A. King. 106 m I i Qjeflkeel 6 ohrv Qjijofa (ommaiib Dapm Officers Seated at Machines: Phyllis Schreck, Pres.; Mary Lynn Sawyer, V.-President; Sue Flowers, Sec.; Tim Thomas, News Reporter. Second Row: Tina Dalton, Parliamentarian; Mary Ward, Treas.; Linda Sparks, Song Leader, Connie Johnson, Historian; Vicki Moore, Chap. FHA 107 108 Jienifi FRENCH CLUB French Club Officers: J. Yutzy, Pres.; Tammy Barton, V.-Pres.; M. Diles, Treas.; C. Thomas, Sec. he above four students were chosen from many Dplicants to attend conservation camp. Standing: ickie Wren, alternate, Shelby Brofford. Seated: obin Hicks and Ted Caudill. Winners of the Madison County Essay Contest What is Mental Health” were Julie Golden seated in front of her teacher Ms. Lindley and Shelby Brofford and her instructor Craig Phillips. The contest was sponsored by the Madison County Mental Health Association and entered by many English students. 109 Mi (J fwt{ IJms min fault'd u4) ' f)ij Q tadtiit Gtxuitil A lively group decides what to show next year's freshmen about high school. Club representatives take turns describing their activities to Eighth- graders on visitation day. Eighth-graders show their impression of classes at Jonathan Alder. v : •• ■ . 'here's a right way and a wrong way to build a pyramid; the band coun- il tries both for their picture. Whatever the problem, this bunch will have to solve it before moving on. Why do I have to cimb onto the roof just to have my picture taken? 113 «4 Senior Attendant and Escort BRENDA FREY and RANDY BEACHY Queen SUE BISCHOFF and TIM CLAY HOMECOMING COURT 1976 114 r (MV Sophomore Attendant and Escort NEVA JO SMITH and HAROLD RIPLEY Freshman Attendant and Escort PAULA LOVE JOY and KENNY KUHNS 116 ifihi ( VttoRS ( uj ufliI r otmmuin Happiness of being Homecoming Queen and Attendants is shown here. To lighten up Homecoming night, Majorettes per- orm with fire batons. After a bon-fire and pep-rally Thurs. night, a beautiful Fri. night topped off the Harvest Moon setting as Sue Bischoff was crowned Homecoming Queen. A dance followed on Saturday night and The Tom Swisher Trio provided the music. This year's Homecoming followed a different for- mat than last year's. It was conducted in the same manner as other Homecomings in years past, in that only a queen and a senior attendant were chosen. ! Several assemblies were held at Alder this year. The third- grade from Plain City provided an exceptional production of The Ugly Duckling, at Easter. Students will always wel- come assemblies as a relief from tiring classes. Third-graders from Plain City were welcomed by J.A. students as they performed the The Ugly Duckling.” Meg Anderson assumed duties as student director. I The annual Mixed Chorus assembly once again provided much enjoy- ment through many beautiful melodies. i A Christmas play was another first at Alder. 118 ep Band members wait to receive hard-earned awards for perfect ittendance and tokens for membership. ml cRgCMty c imkiL These students ranked high in annual Scholastic Achievement tests. r‘%ulnh CjjMDWHtlftl Mike Diles and Glen Prater were the delegates to Buckeye Boys’ State. Tami Stoker is presented with the John Philip Sousa Band award for 1976. 119 Play Cast and Crew 120 Rah f rah, rah, hey red and black is here to stay.' Everyone needs help now and then Ah' isn’t love just beautiful Play Cast Members 121 Dennis and Tami were two of the dozen. PLAY CAST Mr. Gilbreth - Mrs. Gilbreth - Ernestine------- Frank----------- Jackie---------- Dan------------- Bill------------ Fred------------ Anne------------ Lillian--------- Martha---------- Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton------ Joe Scales------ Larry----------- Rob Anderson Meg Anderson Tami Stoker Mike Diles Paula Clark ■George Roby Dennis Colflesh •Mike Aitchison ■Julie Graber ■Beth Strayer •Cathy Ann Depp Diane Miller ■John Hilliard •Perry Fry •Don Schrock Somebody, quick what is my next line. WM. m Becky, are you sure this is how Elizabeth Taylor first got started? 22 The first play ever produced by Juniors and Seniors in the Drama Club was successiui. 123 Cast members anxiously awaiting their cue call. k Mr. Cooke gives full attention to the matters at hand, or, perhaps in hand. ” See is believing - Mrs. Thompson in a slacks outfit, enjoying the evening. Looks like Mr. DeMooy likes his cards. Could it be a bluff or maybe a Royal Flush, or a funny joke. 124 A Topic of discussion, whose diet is working the best. Your spinner fell so I win the fifth game in a row There were times that being a small mouse would have been an advantage. When the teachers got together for a party or lunched together one could be sure the conversation was VERY interesting. The joke’s on Mr. Kondrich, when the test is inside and he is outside. 125 Make sure you keep time to the music Johnny, we've got to stop meeting like this! Friends Becky, Tammy, and Sue enjoy good food and conversation at the Prom. A table shared just by two makes the festivities that much more grand. 126 % The setting for the 1976 Jr.-Sr. Prom was Danc- ing in the Moonlight. Many long hours were spent by the juniors decorating. The mood was set by a garden scene. Music was provided by the Bill Boggs Band. Prom Princess, Vicki Yoder and Queen, Becky Osborn reigned over the evening. Quiet moments shared at the Jr.-Sr. Prom make the evening very special. 127 A flowing punch fountain, shrimp, peanuts, and other goods made up the dining menu for the Jr. - Sr. Prom. Walking into the garden together were Chris Miller and Darrell Armentrout. 128 mm ! 129 HHHf Laura and Scott try the latest dance. iFormals, tuxedos, and flowers - a one night a year 6 aappening for most Alder students. The right guy and the right music was ALL Susan needed to have a good time? Art students worked for long hours to set up their dis- plays correctly. A gymnastics program was presented in hopes of stimulating interest. 130 A display of hanging plants and macrame were put together by many students. mmMBI wli |( i Under the direction of Mrs. songs from the past year. Hill, the Mixed Chorus re-did their best This year's Art Festival offered the widest variety of displays ever. The Art department expanded their pro- gram to include pottery and macrame. Home Ec. classes provided refresh- ments and showed clothing they made. A display of wood working was set up by the Industrial Arts. The Band and Mixed Chorus supplied the music. The final show for the day was, a first, it was the gymnastics show, put together by several talented students. Vocal talents of student and teacher make a trio accompanied with guitarist. Beth Strayer and John Hilliard did a series of beauti- ful partner stunts. Among boos and cheers from the crowd, Terry Woo. told what's coming next. CAST MEMBERS 1 i A change of pace was set by Bridget Cooper and Den- nis Colflesh as they sang. 132 If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox Alder's spring play was a little different this year. Instead of having a three-act play with a definite plot, Mr. Phillips chose a series of Thurber plays and pre- sented them in carnival fashion. Popcorn, peanuts, and ice-cold lemonade enhanced the atmos- phere and made the evening enjoyable for all. The Unicorn in the Garden We will be prepared to live and play as well as we can, without hurting but loving, our fellowman. And it doesn't really matter who he might happen to be, cause if we love him, just think, we’ll all be happier, him, and you and me. Joe Riedel - Superintendent Top Left: Joe Riedel, B.A. Ohio State Univ. Bowling Green Univ. Masters of School Admin. Superintendent Top Right: Tim Tehan, B.A. and M.A. Univ. of Dayton Psychologist, Guidance Counselor Bottom Left: Pat Stenner School Secretary Bottom Right: Clo Smith Superintendent's Secretary 136 Tony Megna - Principal fftiulti Um Qjtjulentl Top Left: Doris Cary, B. A. and M. A. Wooster, Ohio State Univ., Columbia Univ. Guidance Counselor, F.T.A. Advisor Bottom Left: Tony Megna, B, S. and M. S. Glenville State College West Virginia Univ. Ohio State Univ. Principal Board of Education: Left to Right: Eleanor Roby, Lyle Pearson, Mike George, Paul Thomas, Charles Ferguson, and Clerk, Frank George. and Gu t dianJ) cfmd yue Cafeteria Coordinator: Rosemary Sparks. Cooks: Helen Gingerich, Head, Daisy Miller. Not Pictured: Dorothy Smith, part-time employee. Alder Custodians: Tom Cheeseman and Lonnie Griffith. dus Drivers: Lett to Right: Bertha Foster, Toops, Sue Hess, Donna Kaltenback. 138 'vdj Q%ud nh Top Right: Paul Powers, B. S. Kearney State College, Nebr. Business Math, Earth Science, Physical Science Chess Club Advisor Top Left: Earl Games, B. S. Ashland and Otterbein College English 9 Head Track Coach Head Football Coach Bottom: Johanna Keiser, B.S. Ohio University and O. S. U. Junior 1.0. E., Shorthand 1, Typing 1 O.E.A. Advisor Advisor National Honor Society uo I Top Left: Linda Lindley, B.A. Capital, Ohio University Spanish I and II, Eng. 10, Humanities, Sc. Fiction, Creative Writing Junior Class Advisor Spanish Club Advisor Top Right: Robert DeMooy, A.B., M.A. Hiram College, University of Akron Bowling Green General Math I and II Business Math Geometry Head Golf Coach Bottom: Linda Trifonoff Ohio University Librarian, English 9 Junior Class Advisor 141 Top Right: Robert Miller, B. S. Ohio State Univ. Special Ed., Personal Vocational Program Advisor Hi-Y, Coach of Tennis Team Bottom: Cynthia Tehan, B.A. University of Dayton University of Friburg, Switzerland English 10, Reading for Pleasure, Communications French I and II F.T.A. Advisor, Jr. Class Advisor Girls Basketball Coach, French Club Advisor Top Left: Mr. Douglas Carpenter, B.A. Ohio Dominican College U.S. History, Civics, World Geo. Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Right: Mrs. Ethel Thompson, A.B. and M.E. O. S. U., Utah State Univ., Ohio U. Algebra I, Algebra II College Math IV 143 ____________ Top Right: Patricia Ross, B.A. Ohio State University Health, Phys. Ed. Girls Volleyball Coach, G. A. A. Reserve, Freshman, and Varsity Cheerleader Advisor Bottom Right: Walter Hay, B.S. Wilmington College Industrial Arts, Drivers Ed. Bottom Left: Craig Phillips, B.S. Ohio State University American Lit., College Prep Eng. Senior Seminar, Speech, Drama English 10, Journalism Drama Club Advisor Pioneer Press Advisor Asst. Football Coach 144 in 'Wck wlieU n m Bottom Left: Dorothy Sayre, A. B. Marshall Univ. Senior I. O. E., Typing I Senior Class Advisor, O.E.A. Advisor Yearbook Advisor Bottom Right: Robert Seaquist, A. B. Marshall University, P.O.D. World History, Wrestling Coach Top Left: Raymond Starrett, M. E. Capitol Univ., Ohio State Univ. Cincinnati Univ. Band 145 Left: Mary Nunley, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Home Ec. II, Consumer Ed. Family Living, Bachelor Living F.H.A. Advisor Right: Dianne Sue Reiselt, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Advanced Foods, Child Development Home Economics I, Cothing 1 and II F.H.A. Advisor 147 Top Left: John Cooke, B.F. A. Ohio Univ. and Otterbein Art Senior Class Advisor Bottom Left: Dennis Kondrich, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Biology I and II Bottom Right: Ray Willoughby, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Health, Physical Ed. Baseball Coach Athletic Director Brett Adams Cheryl Armentrout Denise Beachy Rose Beachy George Birkhold Robert Blankenship Richard Blythe Carolyn Bollman Sam Bowers Rod Brown Mike Butterfield Garry Cantrell Larry Cantrell Paula Cantrell Lynn Chaffin Sherri Church Jeff Clark Margaret Clevenger David Clifton Caroline Cody Clifford Cordial Lynda Cook Tammy DeLeon David Detty Tim Erwin Working together is a great way to begin a friendship shown by Susan Williams and Mike Stalnaker. 148 k April Estis Leslie Evans Dwight Fisher Richard Foster Donald Francis Tammy Furlow Loren George Beth Gibson John Glass Lisa Goldsberry Terry Graber John Hall Regina Harsh Linda Hassel Teresa Heineman Norma Helmuth Jennifer Hess Tom Hilbert James Holder Kelly Hommon Lance Hughes David Jones Billy Jordan Ginger Jordan Charles Justus Paula Reed is watching the boy of her dream. 149 Jeff Kaufman Karen Kelly Lee Ann Knott Craig Kohl Kenny Kuhns Lisa Kuhns Mike Lemaster Gerry Livesay Bob Locke Todd Longworth Mark Loreti Paula Lovejoy Freshman Officers David Murphy - V.-P. Kim Taylor - Sec. Paula Lovejoy - Treas. Terry Graber - Pres. Jimmie Loy Brad Martin Ivan Mast Jeff May Madeline May Raymond May Ann Mayer Charles McCoy William McHenry Chris Miller Harlan Miller Scott Miller John Mirolo Tammie Moore Thomas Moore Walter Moore James Morgan Larry Morgan 150 Belinda Morton Dora Morton Robin Morton Jim Mulkey Scott Mullins David Murphy Tami Nace Greg Norman Mary Patterson Tim Pennington Connie Persinger Deborah Pfeifer Bev Phillips Sherri Pinney Paula Reed David Reiselt Rhonda Ripley Mike Robby Kathy Russell Judy Schaeffer David Schnees Tom Schnees Cynthia Slabaugh Brent Smith Dana Smith Absent From Pictures: Paul Cook Gye Edwards Gerald Fortune Kenny Helwagen Richard Locke Mike Madry For Brent's first time out he seems to be under control. ;j 1: 151 Lynda Smith Pam Sparks Brent Spaulding Mike Stalnaker Don Stinson Mike Sweeney Kim Taylor Tim Taylor Andy Thomas Barbara Thomas Tim Thomas William Thomas Junior Thompson Kevin Thompson John Vanover Mark Vanover Steve Vowell Tom Walter Lois Ward Jeff Webb Jeanette Wellman Vickie Wellman Cheryl Williams Robert Williams Susan Williams Sheila Wilt Wendy Winston Dan Wood Brenda Wren Mark Wright c j)l{omo)tcFaeeA SB ntm Phil Adelsberger Rick Anderson Robin Baldwin Tammy Banon Wanda Beachy Steve Berry Anita Beyer Doug Blevins Mareda Blythe Cindy Boggs Shelby Brofford Linda Butcher Eric Canter Brenda Cantrell Terry Cantrell Tim Caudill Stanley Chaffin Dwayne Clark Paula Clark Mary Clevenger Tim Daniel Gwen Dean Lisa DeVol Donald Dulgar John Elias Brad Ellis Melonie Farmwald We even have monkies (Scott Runyon) at our school. Some people, Jeff and Mark, have the scnooi ariiui • Johna Ferguson Joe Fitzgerald Tony Fraley Nancy Frey Greg Fry Kathy Fry Todd Glick Julie Golden Ben Graber David Griffith Carolyn Hamilton James Harsh James Haskins Joanne Hay Margaret Hess Steve Hilbert Robin Hicks Tammi Hill 154 Homework can be fun when done wirh a friend. Tom Holbrook Dan Honaker Alan Jacobs Tony Kelley Mark Knisley Chris Kohl Kay Lambka Steven Lane Kevin Lewis Mercedes Llaneza Homer Logan Mary Love John Loy Mark McClish Kim McKee Lisa Meeker Mary Michaelis J. L. Minshall Vickie Moore Terry Moore Theresa Moore Brenda Morton Lisa North Shelly North LeMoyne Perkins Happiness is shown on the faces of Gwen Dean and Shelly Thompson as they order their class rings. Absent From Pictures: Kim Brofford Russell Collins Walter Grover Bill Likens Regina North Jerry Peterman LeAnn Rice Kirk Stevens John Wright Fred Peterson Donna Pfeifer Dennis Phillips Roger Phillips Tim Prater Kathy Price Curtis Purdum Paul Rausch Susan Rapp Chris Recob Cindy Rickard Harold Ripley Richard Roby Mark Rogers Scott Runyon Connie Schaeffer Neva Jo Smith Terry Snodgrass Left to Right: Jim Haskins, Secretary; Jo Smith, Treasurer; Tony Fraley, Vice-President; Scott Runyon, President i 156 Harold and Jo show the excitement of Homecoming? I'm'aIjhM (°0)id Dennis Strawn Christine Thomas Shelly Thompson Joyelle Troyer Judy Troyer Martin Wade Charles Wiese Brenda Williamson Dale Wilson Randy Wilson Brenda Wilt Rhonda Winston Vickie Wren Mary Yoder James York Jeff York Dawn Yutzy Donna Yutzy Janet Yutzy Janice Yutzy Onita Yutzy Onita is working on one of many jobs as an office helper. 157 CjmtiM (jfW On Oinp htmi As A (Am oA AAfim S Reggie Adams Robbie Anderson Barbara Baldwin Ted Caudill Tom Cheeseman Mike Clark Pam Cody Dennis Colflesh Eric Colflesh Tena Dalton Mark DeVol Mike Diles Brent Ellis Greg Ford Dennis Francis Perry Fry Cheryl Graumlich Mike Hilbert Bobbi Sue Hill Connie Johnson Dan Kramer Mad Genius at work. Shyness paid off. They sold for $10 as slaves. Brenda Lewis Tim Long Donna Loy Scott Loy Andy Mayer Dwight McCabe Philip Meeker Claudia Orris Diane Miller Jeff Miller Jeff L. Miller Wanda Miller Jennie Minshall LeAnys Minshall George Mouhanna Dana Myers Glen Prater Tim Raber Jeff Radcliff Kim Reece Laurie Ridgeway George Roby Nina Santucci Debbie Schlabach Jo Sue Schnees Don Schrock Loretta Schrock Reclining Pres. Mike Diles Left to Right: Sec., Bobbie Hill V. Pres., Dennis Colflesh Treasurer: Vicki Yoder. Susie Slabaugh Jerry Sparks Mark Staley Rodger Troyer Tracy Troyer Mark Watson Bill Williams Susan Williams Kaye Williamson Rick Williamson Tony Wilt Kim Wolfe Junior Class Officers Karen Yoder Vicki Yoder Luke Yutzy Melanie Yutzy Not Pictured: Randy Beddow Becky Clark Randy Durham Rick Durham Pam Erwin Mary Jane Rigsby Kenny Runyon Janet Spafford This can only be Andy. I 160 Connie Acres Doug Adams Jim Brubaker Becky Damron Ron Dolbeare James Clifton Rhonda Eberle Beth Eckhart Michelle Ely Peggy Harsh Tammy Heineman Valerie Hershberger Michelle Hilbert Jeff Hilliard Roy Lemaster Bonnie Love Sandy Love Dean Martin Classroom work helps these boys gain experience Michelle Hilbert and Robin Cantrell keep busy running office Can you believe Jeff is working! equipment. Jody Martin Myron Mast Darlene Meade Robert Miller Blair Minthorn Vicky Nowlin Jim Perry Tressia Phillips Sandy Rafferty Penny Satterfield Dale Siders Jim Sullivan Debbie Teagardner Ron Temlin Albert Toki Absent From Pictures: Bryan Beachy Kevin Beachy Robin Cantrell Ted Christner Pam Frey Teresa May Larry Nace Simon Yoder Roger Kitchen Myron practices his mechanical skills and knowledge in class. Future plumbers'7 Training at C.O.J.V.S. BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE DELEGATES WINNER - GENERAL CLERICAL I Janio S ) ftfi f{ono S Some students start raking in the awards early. Mike Diles and Glenn Prater were selected to repre- sent Alder at Boys' State. Winners of the American- ism and Government Award were Glenn Prater and Melanie Yutzy. Other active juniors were Rodger Troyer who placed third in the state wrestling meet and Regina Yutzy who placed third in O.E.A. regional competition. AMERICANISM AND GOVERMENT AWARD 163 e on L w mxAi. IMH iB m t 164 «fcv 165 Under the guidance of Mrs. Sayre, Mr. Cooke, (and Mr. DeMooy) the seniors made their plans. If it’s for food, there's always time to stop. And if you're not going any- where , fix it here . Cathy Ann's official job: count- B ing the days left. Tony Kohl seems to enjoy his Advanced Foods Class. Eugene Carroll. Cathy Ann Depp, and Meg Anderson had some difficulty deciding which class key to order. Even after careful measuring, many seniors found that their caps were anything but the right size. All Seniors - front and center! It’s time to regroup.” I don't want to share. 1 want it all to myself! Class Animal - Our Camel. 167 168 [UftUf '0, This page in color of the Seniors was given in remembrance of Cathy Jane Smith, a classmate in kindergarten and first grade at Plain City Elementary in 1963. Courtesy of parents Cloe and Glenn Smith. Valedictorian - Tami Stoker Valedictorian - Julie Graber Valedictorian - Julana Yutzy Salutatorian - Tammy Rush Invocation Cheryl Windland Senior Awards John Hilliard Benediction Sandy Wilson 170 C omiciK eineiit fjim 6, t 76 Unique to graduation this year were the three valedictorians and the faculty address by Mr. Earl Games. Rev. Philip Bougher gave the class sermon, Boast Not About Tomorrow. The band and chorus made their additions to the program before the class was presented. One hundred nine received their diplomas; fourteen with honor and twenty-four with honor and distinction. For its second year in existence, Senior Week” is becoming a tradition. The seniors started off the week right by designating Monday as hook day. The faculty cooking breakfast brought many sleepy sen- iors to school early Tuesday morning. The day was followed through with the class trip at Becky Osborne's. Seniors spent the day riding horses, play- ing football, baseball, and beano, walking through the woods, and, of course, eating. Ending the day was a smorgasbord at Lincoln Lodge and swimming in their enclosed pool. Wednesday brought many sen- iors to life with a caravan through town with all sen- iors wearing their Senior 76 t-shirts. Thursday was traditional Slop Day. Friday was awards day and ended with the Alumni Banquet that evening. 172 % % BETTY CROCKER AWARD Brenda Frey NATIONAL CHORAL AWARD Julie Graber and Robert Hostetler VFW LEADERSHIP AWARD John Hilliard and Julie Graber AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Julana Yutzy and Mike Aitchison I 174 v(i rtw y{ssm fhj ( f( o(jni ( C enloU; . CHOPIN AWARD Tami Stoker OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT Tammy Rush 175 4 JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Tami Stoker DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD Julie Graber OUTSTANDING ART STUDENT Sandy Winston VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Sue Flowers - 1st place Yvonne Williamson - '2nd place 176 lie'ltmtiM ((Uiatmj ahS oj fjondtfm M tin CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Red Rose Red, White, and Blue CLASS MOTTO There is only one success . . . to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley TAMMY GRIFFITH Rarely does a class gain and lose a member as quickly as the Class of '76. Tammy Griffith moved into our area during 1974 and joined us in our junior class. Her death in a car accident the summer before our Senior year left a mark of sadness on every- one who knew her. -Ai ad cade hue Julana Yutzy - 1st 4.00 eu Julie Graber - 1st 4.00 Cheryl Windland - 5th Sandy Wilson - 6th Meg Anderson - 7th mmi ROBERT ALLEGREE MIKE AITCHISON BEST LOOKING Becky Osborne and Danny Deere CHARLES BALDWIN CRAIG BEACHY RANDY BEACHY BECKY BEDDOW MOST ATHLETIC Kay Church and John Hilliard 180 'tom JOYCE CANFIELD LEW BUTTERFIELD STEVE BROFFORD PAM CANTER 181 (pLs Wm y w - PPIm r)VeM wyd; f EUGENA CARROLL DAVE CRAGER KAY CHURCH TIM CLAY ROCHELLE CASTO CASEY CLARK ! JAMES CLIFTON NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST lulAna Tyuzy BRIDGET COOPER 182 mioSb C 7(ad w (food inu SHEILA DANIELS DANNY DEERE TOM DEMATTEO DEBI DALTON ROBERT DURHAM JIM ELIAS JOANNA ELMORE RITA FERGUSON JEFF FITZGERALD SUE FLOWERS LAURA FOUST JERRY FRANCIS c (In PAULA GIBSON BEST DRESSED Brenda Frey and Danny Deere JERRY HARRINGTON DEBBIE GRADY DEBBIE HEFFNER JOHN HILLIARD FREINDLIEST Richard Hostetler and Bridget Cooper TERRY HUGHES TONY KOHL MARK LAMBKA WILLIE LIVESAY MIKE HONAKER RICHARD HOSTETLER ROBERT HOSTETLER DOUG HOSTETLER 1S5 KATHY MAYBERRY TED MILLER PAULA MINSHALL DEBBIE MORRIS DEBBIE MYERS RITA NEWELL LAURA NORMAN DAVE NORTH MARK NORTH BECKY OSBORNE TIM PETERSON C. T. PHILLIPS JOHN PURDUM DAVE REECE CLASS CLOWNS Richard Hostetler and Cathy Ann Depp CINDY PRICE DEBRA PURDUM BIGGEST FLIRT Rush and Tony Kohl (absent) Tammy SUE RIPLEY MARY LYNN SAWYER DOROTHY SCHEIDERER BOB SCHNEES BETH STRAYER ) I'f 1« 'JiM4. . MOS I LIKELY 1U SUCCEED John Hilliard and Julana Yutzy MARY WARD A 189 190 SH V ES r Vickie Watson and Richard Yoder CINDY YUTZY ROSE YUTZY .' We C«,« 4 76! Absent From Pictures: Darryl Armentrout Jeff Brubaker Lacey Chaffin Jim Perry Judy Royster Paul Van Hoose Diplomas in hand, the seniors mark themselves as grad- uates by moving their tassles from the left side to the Senior Class Officers: Frank White, Vice-President; Julana Yutzy, Treasurer; Cathy Ann Depp, Secretary; and John Hilliard, President. 191 ANA ANGULO Sponsored by Youth for Understand- ing, Annie lived with the John B. North family during her stay in the U. S. When she returns home to Arica, Chile she will join her former class- mates in her last year of high school and graduate in December 1976. Future plans are to attend college: she'd like to study at Ohio State. WALQUIRIA ENNES Walquiria actually graduated from high school before coming to spend six months with the Charles Elmore fam- ily. Walquiria was also sponsored by Youth for Understanding. When she returns to Campo Grande, Brazil, she hopes to further her education by attending college. 192 THE BEACHY CABINET CO. Compliments of STOCKSDALE DOLLAR MARKET Open 7 Days a Week Urbana, Ohio London, Ohio Marysville, Ohio CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION 8150 U.S. Rt. 42, Plain City. Ohio Phone: 873-4688 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES Make a Difference EOUAL HOUSING MEMBER FSTJC Federal Savings AI oan Insurance C orp. A l'.S.Gove rumen! Agency Quality Comes from Experience CUBBERLY STUDIO Portraits by Photography in Delaware, Ohio for 38 Years 197 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 HARRY WEEKS Broker and Auctioneer MICHEL TREMBLY REALTY ANDREW W. CARY OTTO B. COSGRAY MARY E. MITCHELL President Vice President Cashier THE FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Class of 1976 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 HERMAN KARRER M.D. SKIFFCRAFT (614)873-4664 Manufactured by Plain City, Ohio 43064 HENRY BOATS, INC. Compliments CHARLES J. FERGUSON FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Plain City, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1976 MR. B's DAIRY BAR 347 North Chillicothe St. Phone 873-4031 JSIIIIIi, ®rao® Where The Grass is Greener Main Office 204 E. Fifth St. Phone 644-3115 Member of Federal Reserve System Affiliated with Banc Ohio Corporation Plain City, Ohio Plaza Office 245 Stocksdale Plaza Compliments of SUPER DUPER Save With Safety Accounts Insured by F.S.L.I.C. Interest Compounded Daily for Maximum Yield Interest Paid on Christmas Clubs Utility Collection Service Money Orders Real Estate and Other Type Loans. E3 Dollar Savings Phone 873-4345 Plain City Ohio Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-4 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-12 3750 Main St. Hilliard, Ohio Plain City THE PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS COMPANY Interest Paid Quarterly on Savings Deposits Since 1887 R. H. JACKSON, President OTTO B. COSGRAY Vice President MARY ANDREWS MITCHELL, Sec. Treas. NAOMI HEADLEE, Assistant Cashier 1976 Bicentennial Year Compliments of CARNEY'S Marysville, Ohio Ohio School Supply Headquarters YUTZY BROS. Congratulations to the INC. Class of 1976 Trenching, Plumbing, Heating, Cooling, DR. A. F. ALLEN Electric, Water Conditioning Veterinarian New or Repair 151 West Main St. 873-4868 873-8474 Congratulations Compliments of Class of 1976 R. 1. BLAUSER AL DONNA'S SONS DARI BAR Furniture Dealers Owned and Operated Phone 879-8124 by Buy Furniture AL and DONNA BEACHY in West Jefferson for Less. 59 East Main St. West Jefferson, Ohio Congratulations Class of '76 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON London, Ohio West Jefferson Phone 879-8385 London 852-1234 THE Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System SILVER SHEAR 5052 Cemetary Rd. Hilliard Phone 876-2041 FARM AND HOME SUPPLY (tires and service) St Rt. 42 Plain City 873-8626 For Houses That Stay Painted Longer Dean and Barry Paints Compliments of TEDRICKS HARDWARE Plain City, Ohio 873-4716 GIBSON'S IGA FOODLINER Open 8 to 8 Mon.-Thurs. Open till 9 Fri. and Sat. 10 to 2 on Sunday Phone 873-9921 THE NAU GRAIN CO. Congratulations Class of 76 Plain City, Ohio DAVE'S TV SERVICE M SEf SflR'TV ANTENNA t? CNANNFl MOOtl hR ?0 26 East High Street London, Ohio 43140 Phone 614 - 852-4787 R.R. 3, 163 Maplewood Dr. Phone 614 - 857-1501 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON Invites You to Use Its Complete Financial Service Bank Plan to Ready Reserve Checking Accounts Thrift-Check Accounts Loans Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Collections Night Depository Travelers Checks Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Bank by Mail 24-Hour Night Depository THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK London, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. UNION COUNTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 335 East Blagrove Street Richwood, Ohio 220 West Fifth Street Marysville, Ohio NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto Fire Life Health KEITH H. STRAYER 103 Bigelow Ave. On the Square Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-4431 C. A. ARGO MASONRY INC. Box 418 Marysville, Ohio Commercial, Residential Phone: 644-2739 COUNTRY KITCHEN Interstate 70 at SRTE 42 RESTAURANT (3 miles N. of London) | HOME OF THE FAMOUS Phone 879-9381 Open Round The Clock We Never Close Congratulations Class of 1976 The Country Kitchen is the Spot to get Good Foods - Cold or Hot Breakfast Served Anytime Carryout Service Available Tops for late daters Early risers Spendthrifts or just plain Misers 208 150 S. Main London, Ohio r Congratulations to the Class of 1976 GRIFFITH BROS. ROOFING AL RENNER'S LONDON PHARMACY Repairs New Roofs Roofing and Repair Residential Specialists Replacements Chimney Work ED 879-8223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Invited DAVE 879-7217 15 S. Main Street London, Ohio 43140 852-0222 Gibson Greeting Cards Fanny Farmer Candies Coty and Many Other Fine Cosmetics JOERUMMELL INSURANCE ORLETON FARM INC Homeowners - Auto - Farm Nine Leading Companies 24 Years Experience 168 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio Farm Management Service Farm Real Estate Sales Consultation London, Ohio 857-1361 Phone 873-8221 L 209 THE OHIO GRAIN COMPANY Grain Merchandiser Shur-Tone Feeds Shur-Gro Seeds and Fertilizer Phone 873-5213 or 873-5022 Congratulations Class of '76 DUBLIN FIRE DEPARTMENT SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1976 London Ohio Compliments of REXALL DRUGS Hilliard, Ohio MR. AND MRS. OMER SLABAUGH Slabaugh Trucking and Fertilizer Plain City 857-1396 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of PLAIN CITY PARTS 165 West Main St. BILL MORROW, Manager LOCKER ROOM Clothing 5064 Cemetery Road Hillard. Ohio 43026 (614)876-5721 ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL Truck Axle Div. Marysville, Ohio Compliments of BURGER CHEF CODY-ZEISLER INC. General Contractors 18 W. Columbus St. Pickerington, Ohio Phone: 837-1270 London, Ohio Compliments of DUNMIRE BROTHER'S INC. Plain City, Ohio BEACH CHANDLER CO. Lumber and Building Supplies Plain City, Ohio 873-4931 Phone 228-5058 Compliments of DON DEAN BARBER SHOP Vacco Vacuum System 1137 W. Min, Plain City Congratulations to the Class of 1976 PLAIN CITY PHARMACY 24-Hour Prescription Service Available by Phoning 873-8012 I Compliments of PLAIN CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING U.S. 42 and Perry Pike 873-8012 Air Conditioning and Water Softeners B. M. YOUMANS SON ELEVATOR Gra n Farm Supplies (■ Seeds Fee s Pittsburgh Paints jl Phone 873-4621 Plain City, Ohio 212 CHET'S IGA 210 E. Sandusky St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio Phone: 834-3464 Fiesh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats Service Meat Counter We Still Wait on You” ROHR FURNITURE CO. Union County's Largest Store” Furniture Bedding Carpeting Phone: 642-6881 Marysville, Ohio Congratulations Class of 76 LITTLE TONY'S PIZZERIA 128 Shepper Ave. Plain City, Ohio Open 7 Days a Week Sun.-Thurs. 5:30-11:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4:30-1:00 a.m. Congratulations to the Class of 1976 MUTUAL LOANS SAVINGS CO. 834-7355 15 South Main St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio THE CITIZENS LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY One-South Main Street London, Ohio (614)852-0787 uoans for Purchase Construction and Remodeling Savings Accounts and Certificates Safety Deposit Boxes Compliments of LARRY JOHNSON Custom Built Homes Industrial and Commercial Rt. 1 Marysville Phone: 642-7821 Compliments of SPAIN'S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Your Frigidaire Dealer Eureka Sweepers Marysville Congratulations Class of 76 GUGEL'S HARDWARE Corner 5th and Plum St. Marysville, Ohio Compliments of DR. JOHN E. ADAMS PURDUM BLACKTOP CO. Rt. 3 London, Ohio Phone 614 - 857-1485 at Plumwood, Ohio Best Wishes for the Future Class of 76 RON SMILEY Life and Health Insurance 168 West Main Street 873-8618 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of SNYDER SONS SOHIO 345 North Chillicothe 873-5211 JANIBO FARM Courteous service to all Reg. Cows (Holstein) and Dekalb Seed Corn ROBERT G. RAUSCH and Family Route 3 Plain City, Ohio THE FARMERS AND MERCHANT'S BANK Auto Loans - Real Estate Milford Center Marysville Phone: 349-4051 Phone: 642-7050 UNION COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Member FDIC Compliments of MERCER FLOWERS and Marysville, Ohio Main Office Phone: 642-4040 BRIDAL SALON Branches at: Marysville Feed and Farm Supply Petroleum Products Richwood Complete Tuxedo Rental 642-4040 642-4040 943-2334 124 N. Main St. Marysville, Ohio 215 Compliments of SCOTT FARM SEED CO. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1976 MARYSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Mechanicsburg, Ohio DOUG YODER Golf Professional Compliments of LOUIS R. MOTT D.D.S. London, Ohio CAPITOL MANUFACTURING DIVISION OF HARSCO CORPORATION West Jefferson Ohio jj jgjjjj CITY PLAIN CITY LANES NATIONAL Bowling is Good Exercise JIM and DIANE WALTER r fli Bank and Trust Company of Columbus Hilliard Office 4056 Main St. 461-7882 HILLIARD MEDICAL ARTS INC. H. J. SHAVER, M.D. E.S. MELARAGNO, M.D. W. D. PADAMADAN, M.D. Hilliard, Ohio 5525 Scioto-Darby Rd. HILLIARD DRY CLEANERS YEOLDE PAINT AND PAINE 169 W. High Street London, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBUS 70-WEST Auto Truck Stop 3984 Main St. Hilliard, Ohio 651 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio London, Ohio 217 Compliments of SCOTT FARM SEED CO. Mechanicsburg, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates of 1976 MARYSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB DOUG YODER Golf Professional Compliments of LOUIS R. MOTT D.D.S. London, Ohio CAPITOL MANUFACTURING DIVISION OF HARSCO CORPORATION West Jefferson Ohio PLAIN CITY LANES Bowling is Good Exercise JIM and DIANE WALTER CITY NATIONAL jf 'Gw A Bank and Trust Company of Columbus Hilliard Office 4056 Main St. 461-7882 WILT'S AUTO PARTS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN C«Ur� t Io-nW.m' � .. p. K«nWkif frrtd £ki rktH • ■ Vi I 3981 Main St. Hilliard. Ohio 43021 London, Ohio YEOLDE PAINT AND PAINE HILLIARD MEDICAL ARTS INC. H. J. SHAVER, M.D. E.S. MELARAGNO, M.D. W. D. PADAMADAN, M.D. Hilliard, Ohio 5525 Scioto-Darby Rd. 169 W. High Street London, Ohio HILLIARD DRY CLEANERS Compliments of COLUMBUS 70-WEST Auto Truck Stop 3984 Main St. Hilliard, Ohio 651 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio London, Ohio Congratulations Class of 76 Compliments of WHITLEY PAINTING COOPER'S Brush-Spray and Roll Interior or Exterior Brock Rd. Phone . ... 873-4715 Plain Clly DAIRY QUEEN Marysville Ohio Compliments of RON'S MEN'S BOYS' WEAR Compliments of CHANEY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 25 South Main St. London, Ohio Your Exclusive Levi's Shop 53 South Main St. London, Ohio SMART'S FARM EQUIPMENT Visit Slemmons New MARYSVILLE GARDEN CENTER 552, j Phone 614 - 873-5113 Ml 1; 1 ill Col. 224-5876 235 South Jefferson Avenue Plain City, Ohio 43064 Be Smart - Buy at Smart's Quality at a Reasonable Cost Creative Landscaping at it’s Finest Industrial Parkway and Union Co. Rd. Phone: 644-2102 THE GENERAL STORE MILLER’S REFUSE SERVICE UNISEX Hair Styling JOHN MILLER, Owner Plain City P.O. Box 96 873-5052 215 West Main St. Plain City, Ohio 120 North Chillicothe St. Plain City. Ohio LAMPLIGHTER INN 4 McAULIFFES Shop 9:9 Mon. -Sat. Marysville 644-4406 Marysville, Ohio 232 N. Main St. Marysville, Ohio Phone: 642-2891 219 SPONSOR ADS MARYSVILLE Recker's Shoes 107 N. Main Street Marysville Journal Tribune 207 North Main Street Frieda's Fashions 125 South Main Street Tot and Teen Shop 122 North Main Street Lighthouse Christian Books and Supplies 127 W. Fifth Street, Praise The Lord Dennis Greer Barber Shop Goodwin Poling Barber Shop Hayes and Gray Shoes 127 North Main Street Compliments of Ellie’s Sewing Basket Weiss Brothers 104-108 South Main Street Alice's Dress Shop 219 E. Fifth Street Hildreth's Jewelry Store 126 North Main Street HILLIARD Parts Place 5236 Cemetery Road Steffen R. Wellstein, D.D.S. 5491 Scioto-Darby Road Dr. William Kensler Optometrist Compliments of Clarence W. Adams, D.D.S. Hilliard Service Center 4045 Main Street Guyla’s Hair Styling 3734 Main Street MECHANICSBURG Urbana Parts Company 22 South Main Street PLAIN CITY Plain City Florist 202 Gay Street Compliments of Hilbert's Sohio B B Grill 233 Maple Street Darby Plains Dairy Route 42 McCarty Implement Route 3 Houchard and van Deusen Attorney at Law Latham Fertilizer Minshalls Garage Eugene W. Hommon Insurance LONDON Days Drugs 70 S. Main Street Yauger Monumental Works 126 N. Main Street Meade Tire Sales, Inc. Hunt's Jewelry 198 South Main Street Laird Turvy Insurance Dave Laird - Harry Turvy The Madison House - China Lantern 22 E. High Street Donna Salon of Beauty Merle Norman Studio SPONSORS CONT'D WEST JEFFERSON Loveless Appliance Dr. Harry B. Crawford Mary's Restaurant E. Z. Cleaners Mellot's Drug Store Westwood Dari Treet Joe D. Wiese, D.D.S. 37 South Twin Street R. L. Parsons Son 18 West Main Street THE MADISON PRESS KEHL Madison County’s Only Daily Newspaper 852-1616 PLAIN CITY ADVOCATE Mechanicsburg, Ohio Your Hometown Newspaper 873-2444 137 S. Main St. London, Ohio 862-3339 Phone: 873-8202 DICK and GERTIE LEACH’S HOTEL PIZZA Pickup and Delivery 66 S. Chillicothe South Charleston, OH THE FARMERS BANK OF MECHANICSBURG, OHIO Since 1865 See us for all your banking needs. DONALD BRADLEY Stephen H. Mast Phone: 513 - 834-6454 President Cashier i f - «t 222 114 ( Each one of us change day by day, What I think today is different from what I might have thought yesterday. Last year’s thoughts of life were right for me at that time. The thoughts I have tonight are what's right for me today. Sure we remember what happened in the past but we can’t live on those memories life goes by those days are past. It’s not what happened that’s really important in life, and we can't do anything about what might come tomorrow, if indeed it does, except wait for whatever, whenever. So if all of this is true and I believe it is, then what we'd better do is live. Take the most out of what is today, and promise ourselves that if tomorrow comes we'll be ready for another day. We will be prepared to live and play as well as we can, without hurting but loving, our fellow man. And it doesn't really matter who he might happen to be cause if we love him, just think, we’ll all be happier him, and you and me. Terry Rowe _J iiSS - a Mghtened 2™ ,.............................. : whatever life has in store. n°' l'nowlnS what is ahead but hopefully we will be able to fa