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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1978 volume:

mm fi i i v V A H PIONEERS Thb Powd i VokmbXMt I -• ML' i ■' 1978 I ' i f I . ft : 1 •' . 4 W b ' JOtuzikcut Afokfr f-ttyh School pdctU i C fy, OldO' J - • 7 i ‘ 11 V ! • ! • % • • � ’ •• % • o« «1 • 4 ; v J 1 . “ • • 3 '• • .s . 1 1 ( • 1 • 1 n . s Dedications If anyone could explain the word “enthusiasm,” it couldn't be any better defined than — Craig Phillips. His enthusiasm and sincere interest in the students of Jonathan Alder during the last three years has built a mutual respect among his students and his peers. On the football field or off, he has always taken time to be concerned with each student as individuals and always considers their problems his own. Just like enthusiasm — Craig Phillips is infectious. For his friendship and his devotion to education and learning we proudly dedicate this 1978 yearbook to you — CMtiQ PtuMipS T tb(! of tivities Pac£e 4: Faculty and Curriculum Page 14 Energy was the topic ot this guest speaker, who spoke to several classes Is Mike Burch showing his legs to hitch a ride through the cafeteria? Twirling fire is an exhilirating experience for Tammy Bar ton. Snow was a common sight in January, closing school for fourteen days. ACw ito66: Pwgvjb Piece OftFuMV High school life is like a jigsaw puzzle. It's fun, but it's sometimes difficult to get it all together. Activities are the puzzle pieces that keep the regular routine of classes bearable. Activities provide a pass out of study hall for some, while others sacrifice after-school hours to devote to their favorite club. The Y-Teen Prom was enioyed by many. FFA Members Randy Wilson and Cindy Rickard seem to like the FFA bulletin board Pregame warm up for a champion team. CpOttS: Pipmo(f Puggll Tkctt Piovides Ouifab ( Johixifd Sports are the puzzle pieces that provide an outlet for talented athletes. Some athletes are serious, intent on doing their best. Others are just interested in having a good time or getting exercise. For all who participate, athletics are a good experience. Just as important as the athletes themselves, are the many people behind them. Coaches, managers, fans, and cheerleaders all have a vital place in the sports world. 7 Enthusiasm shown by Kathleen Wurschmidt spurs team on to victory. Little People was one of many act; in the Gong Show. These are typical Alder students??? Seniors figure out 1 Alder was invaded by 120 fourth and fifth graders when snow dam- aged rooms at Monroe Elem. how a Christmas should look. 10 PmoiictMtes Yecwcu Unique PuggQe Piece For freshmen the work on the puzzle of high school life has only just begun. Sophomores are secure in the routine, and ready to become juniors. Juniors reach their senior year with high expectations. For seniors the puzzle is nearly completed. They’ve changed a lot in the last four years, and are ready to move on. 11 bemors take advantage of warmer weather by using the senior patio in its new location. Mechanical drawing absorbs all of Charlie Lovejoy's attention. Does chemistry make Angie Clark this happy? Blowing bubbles and reading comic books helps pass away class time for Steve Wolfe The no parking law won't be broken today! Tectcke iS f-fpjp Put Chss Pieces ltd PQctce Once the shapes of the puzzle pieces are set, it still remains to put them together. People and events help to put pieces in, leaving definite impressions on a per- sonality. A teacher friend can be the catalyst that sorts the pieces into place. Classes provide meeting places to talk with friends. We learn to work together and become prepared to face the world. Searching the inside of frogs can be fascinating, or sickening, according to each person's opin- ion. I don't have to taste these cupcakes just because I'm a teacher, do I?” 13 ia� The pieces of our pu2 by the faculty. In our become friends. fajMuJ dtfAwUW Designs th Puggfles ofrUigh Qckodcti Richard Ross, B.S., M.A. Defiance College Ohio State University Principal 1. Pat Stenner School Secretary 2. Clo Smith Superintendent's Secretary JcmcMictfrAOde b Qup uiideMjdeHt Joe Rledd B.S., M. Ed. School Administration Specialists Degree — School Administration Ohio State University and Bowling Green University ? initors Lonnie Griffith and Tom f leeseman f mary Sparks, Lunchroom Coordina- Dks: Dorothy Smith, Daisy Miller and ien Gingerich. Marcia Hennis, Activity Accounts and School Bus Coordinator Mcmj Peoptie, Ccwjbubuifytfr Opmatioiv Office Aides: First Row: Connie Yutzy, Diane Yutzy, Joyce Mast, Lisa Beachy. Second Row: Teresa Trover, Ann Mayer, Kim Brofford and Jenny Hess. Bus Drivers: First Row: Anna Toops, Ruth Roberts, Sue Hess, Mary Oiler, Doris Roby, Ann Miller, and Ron Daniels Second Row: Kathy Wilson, Sally Rose, Florence Persinger, Carolyn Schreck, Jenny Moore and Katie Troyer. Absent from pictures Doris Livesay and Bert Foster. Craig Phillips B.S. Ohio State University C.P.E., American Lit., Modern Writers, English 10 Football Coach Track Coach Senior Class Advisor Students take the time to discuss projects Students find reading a good book helps to relax them jr : HhMfM' n Communicating to one's triends in class — isn't that what we're supposed to be learning? Is Pam Heffner bored or is she taking a nap? Communication being essential in this modern age, the English department strives to provide a program which will benefit every student. To strengthen word usage and understanding, this department offers courses in the study of grammar, literature, modern writing, and research. A variety of material is presented to the student to increase his power of expression and understanding. In turn, this knowledge will aid his advancement in life. Deborah Williams B.A. University of Montana Montana State University Lutheran College Capital University Ohio State University English 9, Speech, Communications 21 F ieigiv Languages CcwB Fwt Does Jerry Livesay really understand Spanish? Besides learning nouns, verbs, and adjectives, students also gain insight to customs, songs, and modes of dress in their appropriate land. Students that enroll in Spanish, Humani- ties, and Mythology and Science- fiction use this knowledge when some plan to further their educa- tion. Unda Lindley B.A. Capital University, Ohio University Ohio State University Spanish I and II, Mythology-Science Fiction, Humanities, English 10 Junior Class, Spanish Club, Arts Festival, Trip to Spain Spanish seems to be frustrating to Kim Tinker. fJuhuxiiSttes Crosses fti6pto Ctud iis Students learn the arts of different countries, as shown by Miss Lyle. Much interest is shown by students while studying original paintings in Humanities Class. Victoria Lyle B.S. Ohio State University Indiana University French Developmental Reading Science Fiction, Humanities Pioneer Press Advisor French Club, Cheerleaders STUDENT LIBRARIANS Students appreciated the availability of a variety of library mate- rials covering a number of topics. Audio-visual equipment was offered to the various sports programs. English students needing reference materials found the Reader’s guide system most bene- ficial. Seeking a quiet, undisturbed refuge for concentration, study hall students retreated to the library. Unda McCune B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Miami University Library, Communications Creative Writing Junior Class Advisor Butter i -.....--■■■— Are these our librarians. � 3Esc £6idetctO iiv Through their individual ideas, Art students were able to transform vague impressions into visable creations. Beginning and advanced stu- dents do such crafts as copper tooling, quilling, string art, drawings and paintings. They help the instructor, Mr. Cooke, with the bulletin boards and participate in the Arts Festival held in May. Chris Cooper finds painting on slate interesting. John Cooke B.F.A. Ohio University. Miami University, Otterbein College Xavier University Art 9-12 Help, this isn't the right color I was using before. Students from art help with the bulletin boards. Senior Advisor Robert DeMooy A.B., M.A. Hiram College, Umv. of Akron Bowling Green College Math, Gen, Math II, Geometry Sometimes discussing the results of the test can be disheartening. Tammy receives some necessary tutoring from Mr. DeMooy during his conference period. Even though only one credit of math is required for graduation, many students choose to continue studying mathematics on more advanced levels. Classes in General Math, Geometry, Algebra, and College Math offered both college-bound and vocationally skilled students mathematical courses most suited to their future needs. Nancy Cooke B.E. in Ed. Bowling Green, O.S.U. Algebra I and II, Bus. Math Brian Berry doesn’t seem to know the answer to his problem. Dennis Michael Kondrich. B.S. O.S.U. — Biology I and II Asst. Coach Junior High Football Assistant Wrestling Coach Yuck! The science courses. Biology I and II are taught by Mr. Kondrich. The stu- dents studied the skills of disecting and the science of evolution and genetics. Along with the usual courses of Chemistry and Physics, taught by Mrs. Keith, the future scientists and chemists have done many exciting experiments in lab. 28 CmhuStia CowtSb CjcMm BowajcL Qtud ds Judith Faye Keith A.B. M.A. Fairmont State College West Virginia University Marshall University Ohio State University West Virginia College of Graduate Studies Physics and Chemistry Wrestling Cheerleader Advisor, Mat Maids It doesn’t seem to be working. LAB ASSISTANTS: Mark McClish Dawn Yutzy Susan Rapp Cctetvce Cowm Ckotl!ktvg CbutiMs The last few minutes of the period is a good time to discuss anyirm.y nU,., tu school gossip. Students take time at the end of the period to prepare their home work for tomorrow. The science department is constantly kept busy answering the challenges of today in this ever- increasing scienctific world. Alder offers Astron- omy, Geology, Atmospheric Science and Compre- hensive Science to test the students in the applica- tion and use of their scientific knowledge. Paul Powers B.S, in Education Kearney State College Astronomy, Geology, Atmospheric Sc.. Energy and Enviroment, Comprehensive Sc Gen. Matt, Hi Y, Chess Club, Photography Club Andrew Lombardo B.S. in Ed. Mi mi University W. History, U.S. History II, P.O.D., Great Leaders, Freshman Basketball Coach, Varsity Tennis Coach The answer to question 12 is . Qtmmdy uv Qocim Qtu foes A group of future world leaders. A year of U.S. History for. juniors and a semester of P.O.D. for seniors were required social studies courses taught at Alder by Mr. Lombardo. In these history courses students were intro- duced to the ideas of the United States and its govern- mental procedures. Cocictb Qbu k'es PitoictesAv Und iSfandUig ofrCoctety John Glass seems to find History class amusing. Boys, the answer is in your book!! Doug Carpenter B.A in History Ohio Dominican College P O D , U S History. World Geography Sophomore Class Advisor Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach 32 Robert E Seaquist B.A Marshall University Ohio State University World History I and II, Social Studies P O.D., Senior Seminar, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach N w Cowis Uv Qtudtes Brenda Ellis finds studying by herself is the only way. Students really buckle down to study minutes before a test begins. 33 Is your back hurting you again, Mr. Bryant? Industrial Arts and Vocational Agricultural, taught by Mr. Bryant and Mr. Adams, respectively, provide students with knowledge of carpentry and farming Many hours are spent working on tractor engines or building picnic tables. Shop students displayed many of their wooden projects at the annual Arts Festival held in the spring. William R. Bryant B S. Industrial Education and Technology Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts 9 10 VO-A ftoCMASes fCaoio eclge OfrRzsuiuttg Are you really enjoying class Paul Rausch? James H Adams B S M E. University of Kentucky Ohio State University Vo-Ag I. II, III and IV Young and Adult Farmers F F A Young and Adult Farmers Assoc Concentrating on hitting a nail is a must. J-lcrnb EcotUtorics Ptepcuib Qbuudwt frw 4om Ucwagetn it Much time is spent on sewing projects. Beth Hilty B A. Bluffton College, Kent State Umv. Consumer Economics, Home Economics II, Family Living, Singles Living One of the |obs of any Home Ec. course is to wash their towels. Qtudeids Leam Bastes of? IJotHehtaJktig Ginnie Chatfield B.S. Ohio University Home Economics F.H.A. Home Ec. 1 students learn the different types of carpet. The Home Economics Department attempts far more than merely the arts of dressmaking and food prepa- ration. The planning and pre- paring of nutritious meals and sewing are taught. Students also learn about Consumer Economics and Singles Liv- ing. Sewing takes time and skill. 37 ' a a Business Many students frequently requested elective courses in the business department. Practical typ- ing, shorthand, and accounting classes teach stu- dents useful skills for daily use in any field. Johanna J. Keiser B.S. Ohio University Typing I, Shorthand I. Accounting I. National Honor Society Advisor Accounting class takes a lot of concentration. Shorthand class seems to be keeping everybody busy Sharon Yantes is ha her typewriter. iving problems with 0.£. —A Ptepcwitiow Ccmms The Intensive Office Education course started in 1965 will end this year. This course, for students majoring in secretarial studies, requires a minimum of 15 students to meet state requirements. The Class of '78 enrolled in IOE their junior year. After their senior year with Mrs. Sayre is completed, the course will end. Mrs. Sayre will then join Mrs. Keiser in teaching a general business curriculum. Kim McKee displays good study habits. Besides teaching, Mrs. Sayre finds time to water her plants. Dorothy Sayre A B Marshall University Senior I.O.E. Typing II Seniors — OEA — Yearbook Lana seems to be quite limber Did you boys get in trouble7 Ray Willoughby. B S Ohio State University Health. Physical Education Baseball Coach Athletic Director Th GrooH o(f Physica t$ foEtyoy fCeeptog Pit Physical Education — a department that has a variety of activities to keep the students physically in shape. Besides soccer, gymnastics, ping-pong and self-defense, there are the favorites of basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and weight condition- ing taught by Miss Gatsch and Mr. Willoughby. These sports and others are enjoyed by both boys and girls alike. Gary Yutzy shows his coordination in Phys. Ed. Lynne Gatsch. B S. Ohio University Health. Physical Education Volleyball Coach Basketball Coach 41 Musical Itdmsb BwCOuaAQ v Donna Hill B.E. Capital University Mixed Chorus Music Theory Students showjgood singing habits. Mary Birkhold shows off the Marching Band attire. Bcuu6 Qtudeicts fiMfytov Pktytng Rodney Spencer B.E. University of Louisville Kent State University Band Through participation in the marching or concert band, instru- mental music students further developed their skills. During foot- ball season, the impressive march- ing band traveled with the team presenting entertaining half-time shows. To master the challenging music the concert band performed, each musician concentrated on the guiding directions of Mr. Spencer. 43 Lots ot practice Is done before the concert. PLPQtudmts V vyA(fiu oiAU v Gary Cantrell, Tom Holbrook, and Jim Purdum work together. r «ert i Jett Rowe seems intent on getting his work done Lorraine Precek B.A.. M.A. Marshall University Ohio State University P.L.P. YTeens obbie White shows that studying alone can be good idea. John Hammond shows how to fill out an application. Bill Millington concentrates on his work, while Mrs. Precek explains to Mary Ann Chaffm Not every day can be exciting, and class is sometimes just plain boring for Elizabeth and Sharon. Under the guidance of Mrs. Precek, Alder’s P.L.P. participated in many activities. The Special Education class cooked and served a Thanksgiving dinner for the faculty, and sold tomato plants. They also went to King's Island and camping for a weekend. 45 UtftMungCetris yM L The Learning Center was a new addition to the high school curriculum. Through individualized instruction, students worked to strengthen their reading and their skills and to improve their work in regular classes. Students serving as peer tutors in the Learning Center were Rhoda Sommer, Mary Yoder and Melo- nee Farmwald. Homework becomes easier with the help of the tutor Mary Yoder. AmwIs O.E.A. CONTEST WINNERS Kathleen Wurschmidt Job Interview II Test Second in Region IV Julie Golden General Clerical II Test Fourth in Region IV Sixth in State MATHEMAT'CS CONTEST WINNERS Standing L to R: Terry Graber Seconc Yutzy and John Price tied for third Seated: Jamie Clark — First Alder Third State; Placed 141 in 23,000 students Roberta Olson, B.A. Capital University Learning Center QchchstioAbtMies R Mtod l 3UCKEYE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES Standing: Barbara Thomas and Susan Williams. Seated Dn the Ladder Bottom to Top: Lance Hughes, Dave Murphy, Tom Hilbert and Terry Graber. OHIO STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Seated: Dawn Yutzy. Standing: Jamie Clark and Rhonda Yutzy Absent from picture: Tami Salyer. HUGH O'BRIEN SCHLOLARSHIP AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES Jessica Depp SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First Row: L to R: Johna Ferguson, Tammy Barton, Mark McClish, Rhoda Sommers, Dawn Yutzy, Wanda Beachy, and Tetra Sedam. Second Row: Beth Gibson, Lance Hughes, Tammy Adams, Wendy Bearden, Shelly Hershberger, Rhonda Miller, and Jamie Clark Third Row: Margaret Clevenger, Kim Taylor, George Birkhold, Cindy Bogdue, Terry Mullett, John Houchard, and Vince War- ner Fourth Row: Matt Yutzy, John Price, Rick Elmore, Rhonda Yutzy, Jessica Depp, Paula Lovejoy and Jerry Livesay. Fifth Row: Mike Burch, Ivan Mast, Steve Zimmerman, Lisa Beachy and Connie Yutzy. Absent from Picture: Theodore Glass, Susan Williams, Susan Frey, Terry Graber, Kelly Sy . Tami Salyer, Jeanette Wellman, Lisa North and Diane ivtller. : Activities Hours spent on proms . . . chess matches and contests. These make our high school days fit into place and pass quickly. Kathleen's voice was a welcome one in the talent show. Brooster the Rooster” was a unique contribution made by Dale Wilson. The Jonathan Alder Annual Arts Festival was held on a Sunday afternoon. The affair was well attended and appreciated by the local commu- nity. The band and chorus performed at different times during the day, but the highlight of the afternoon, for most of the student body and visi- tors was the Talent Show under the direction of Miss Linda Lindley. We were very pleased to have Nic Schmidt, Alder's Foreign Exchange Student this year, entertain the audience with his violin playing, as we were with all other talent show par- ticipants. The art department is to be com- mended for their outstanding displays showing much talent and hard work. Paintings, string art. and drawings were some of the obiects created by students in art classes. 50 rssffisrri: r Student Council members roamed the halls of Alder collecting money for Muscular Destrophy. Others sold tickets for the movie ' Murder by Death.” The council also sponsored the annual homecoming festivities. The council wrote consti- tutions for election of class officers and con- ducted studies of school cafeterias in neighbor- ing schools. Under the able leadership of Presi- dent Johna Ferguson the group had a very active year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Seated: Ivan Mast, Treas., Kay Lambka Secretary. Standing: Johna Ferguson, President and Dawn Yutzy, V. President. Other Members Seated: Below: Other Members Seated: Robert DeMooy, Advisor, Danny Wood, Tony Kelley, Wanda Beachy, Ivan Mast, Paula Loveioy, Steve Hilbert, Lisa Kuhns, Jay Ferguson, and Greg Collier 2nd Row: Terry Mullet, Connie Yutzy, Linda Beach, Sherri Hahn, Dawn Yutzy and Johna Ferguson. 3rd Row: Rhonda Yutzy, Sheldon Yutzy, Kim Winston and Curt Sagraves. I SlwutltOui—A -L-D B-Kj iy77-78 PtP CLUB OPFICERS President. . . V. President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Sue Williams Emalisa Beachy .Connie Persinger . . Janice Yoder yi-YRestom Jonatfuiii Afokw Cdbiiv Restoring and cleaning the Alder Cabin and cem- etary was the major project of the Jonathan Alder Hi-Y organization this year. The boys under the supervision of Advisor Paul Powers also worked on shoveling the snow off-the Plain City tennis courts so practices could begin. Many of the members par- ticipated in the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Hayride and Picnic. 1. Even Ben Graber showed up to clean the cemetary. 2. The boys put up this special landmark. 3. HI-Y OFFICERS: Top: Steve Hilbert, Pres. Standing, L-R: George Birkhold, Treasurer; Brad Ellis, V Pres . Tim Daniels. Sgt. at Arms; Sitting: Ben Graber, Secretary and Richard McCabe, Chaplain. 4. Hi-Y Group. Ccinb UembMS . picked up sticks . . . lounged around. Pteskmcuu Y-Tmv WeW BuluM tmiioiUm The Y-Teen 1977 78 off.cers and adv.sor en,oy the potluck dinner before the .nstallat.«fl of officers. You’ve got the cutest little baby face Smile, you’re on Candid Camera! 1977-78 Y — Teen Members Wanda Beachy, presiding at a meeting Y-lm PtotH r r A band is always an added touch to the prom Susan Rapp and Cristy Thomas take a break as hostesses. Slow dancing is always enjoyed by the couples at the prom. i ne mural is always an extra attraction 977-7S U(meco vdtvg Oumv Senior Attendant and Escort Rhonda Winston and Rick Anderson Junior Attendant and Escort Tammy DeLeon and Mike Burch Sophomore Attendant and Escort Lisa Beachy and Greg Collier Freshman Attendant and Escort Jenny Hess and Scot Morton Pfcmecomutg Cpitit A traditional homecoming mum. Queen Wanda Beachy and her Escort, Steve Hilbert. HOMECOMING COURT Bonfires are for burning. Traditionally, last year’s queen returns for the crowning festivities For Wanda the anxiety of homecoming week ended in happiness. Alder Royalty. Svu6to6th CmI yiQCm$atUw QpamkChb Wooing £utm$(Mj Planning Events, juggling with time and get- ting together were some of the problems this year. Accomplishments, although were many. Start- ing the year off with a “Welcome to Plain City” party for Nic Schmidt, our foreign exchange stu- dent, a pot luck dinner for the new members, a Pinata party at Christmas, and a picnic in the Spring really kept the group busy. Fun times, friends and good food, were shared by all. Susan Rapp presents awards to outstanding scholars in Spanish. Tr°rv 0,k w°iiT KimeT?.r°r Y'ce Bres Susan Rapp — Pres , Jessica Depp — Treas.. Miss Lindley, Advisor. Second Row: Rnw l 'i i i r ; S?n'L,S llllams' T Barton, M Farmwald, K Brofford, L Underhill, M White. C Spafford. N Helmuth Third Yut7v I lyttrheii RGrvfl!h' Li HTU9Khes- D- Persingec B. Stock. D Yutzy, J. Haskins, K. Tinker. R Miller and B Mitchell. Fourth Row: C Beachv SHershhPm V vHeSS,oB‘ Berrv' J Headlee- B Baldwin. D Pfeifer, and M Izzard Fifth Row: M Schlabach, L. 0 Yutzv M Blarkhi?rn I p'rkhold' C .Y“,2Y- S Cordlal- M Birkhold. D Strawn, and R Roby Sixth Row: M Yoder. B Thomas, V Yutzy. Wellman and C Persing'er. ' Houchard. Seventh Row: S Morton, G Birkhold. I Mast. D Wilson. B Bollman. D. Clark. J FifijtcUCtub fs On Big HAwuIl Ghct$ The French Club couldn’t attend the New Orleans Mardi Gras, so they decided to stage their own at school. Everyone helped decorate the gym and pre- pare the meal. Jay Ferguson and Maureen Daly were chosen King and Queen. The club also spent a Sunday afternoon together at the Park of Roses playing football, softball, frisbe and cooking ham- burgers and hotdogs on the grill. French Club Officers Kelly Hommon, President Terry Mullett, Treasurer Jenny Hess, Secretary Paula Lovejoy, Vice President PCtAhcUW dCtAij PlOCteduAb ny hours of practice are needed to produce a championship parlia ntary team. oM The Jonathan Alder Chap- ter of F.F.A. worked very hard throughout the year. They participated in several con- tests and went on various field trips. The Parliamentary Procedure Team overall, placed third in district. They sold over 1,450 cases of cit- rus fruit as a money making project. Cindy Rickard and Tony Kelley received their state degree at the F.F.A. State Convention held in Columbus, Ohio. le Wilson, John Francis, and Tony Kelley recieved awards for selling the most citrus fruit. The 1977-78 Parliamentary Procedure Team placed first in the western half of District 9. 1978 was a year of build- ing and of getting acq- uainted for the Alder F.H.A. With two new advisors in the Home Economics Department the organiza- tion learned much and 1979 will show the results of hard work and planning. Several of the members attended the state conven- tion. Many members are striving to earn their state homemakers degree in 79. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA f m F.H.A members enjoyed a fun initiation this year as well Tormal one. A bake sale at the Pharmacy provided a good time and made money 66 F.f-fyA.: Xw litSbuxiMfy d fo Change Uue of Many Peopfe (o tk B tt i im Tinker played a part in the formal Collecting food for the needy was a service project for the club at Christmas. utiation. F.H.A. OFFICERS AT INSTALLATION L to R: Myrna Beachy, Parliamentarian; Belinda Morton, Sec.; Kim Tinker, Recreation Leader Jenny Hess. Pres.. Leslie Evans. V Pres.; Denise Snyder. Historian; Lisa Lovejoy, Ass’t Sec.; Donna Frey, Chaplain; Nancy Yutzy, Reporter; and Susan Frey. Treasurer. The rapid stream tested Mark Meyers and Bobby Harsh's skills in canoeing. John Roby and Bobby Harsh seem minature in size to the Mochi- can Hills The backpackers is really an extracurricular organization since all activities take place on week-ends. The club meetings are held after school. During the year the group took one weekend hike to Mohican State Park. The weather was cool but the trip was fun. On June 10-20 the Alder Back packers will journey to Algonguin, Canada for another great hike. The warmth of the campfire was needed and appreciated yikmCj Ccuv Fuiv But B duiuStmg «ated: L to R: Vince Llaneza, Bobby Bowman, Steve Wolfe, Mark Izzard, Mark Meyers and Rick II more. Second Row, Standing: L to R: Dennis Kondrich, Advisor: Dick Nolley, LeMoyne Perkins, ohn Roby, Rod Trammell, Chris Cooper, Roger Weeks, Mike Butterfield, Jerry Livesay, Susan tepp, Cheryl Koehring and Bonnie Martin. Hiking uphill with a loaded pack can be a drag Small stores to purchase snacks were welcome during the week-end spent at Mohican Park. 69 Pmides Oppcydwuiy 1977-78 FT A OFFICERS Pres. Dawn Yutzy; V. Pres. Wanda Beachy; Sec. Rhonda Winston; Treas. Lance Huohps; Historian Rich Rohv Substituting for a teacher was an activity for the FTA. 1977 78 FTA MEMBERS Andy Anderson deliberates his next move. CHESS CLUB First Row: L to R: Jerry Livesay and Terry Graber. Second Row: Jamie Clark, Brian Berry, John Houchard, Dick Nolley and Gary Beachy. Third Row: Bryan Roby, Jay Highman, Carl Helmuth, Jeff Beachy, Dan Wood, and Advisor Paul Powers. 71 PvdwiM AM N w ftd iest in tk Pimwv Ptess First year reporters learn the process of planning, typing, printing, and selling a newspa- per. Reporters also are page edi- tors, and business managers. Journalists learn the meaning of the words “recopy, profes- sionalism, and deadline.” They also had to roam around to obtain the great variety of stories that appeared in the paper. ______________iL - 1. Ivan Mast skillfully demonstrates the mimeoscope. 2. Two staff members participated in the “Gong Show pre- sented by the Yearbook staff. 3. Kelly Hommon keeps busy when a deadline is near. 4. The mimeograph machine was a useful tool for the production ot the “Pioneer Press.’’ 73 97S fZtfijoJb Ymw 0. A Busy describes this year for the Office Education Associa- tion. Activities of the group included a breakfast for the fac- ulty, a visit to Scioto Crest nurs- ing home, cleaning the school trophy cases, and participating in O.E.A. contests. Several O.E.A. members sponsored a snack bar at the home basketball games, to earn money for a trip to Detroit. Mercedes Llaneza, Kim McKee, Cindy Boggs, and Julie Golden were accompanied by Mrs. Sayre to Detroit, Michigan for the O.E.A. National Leader ship Conference. Cmpetititos, Pothuch, and O.BA- Week Wm OnPyA Few O-PA- Activates 1977-1978 O.E.A. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Creating a bulletin board for com- petition are Cindy Boggs and LeAnn Rice. Connie Schaeffer and Kathie Fry try to clean the trophies without breaking them. Members rest from the exhausting job of cleaning the trophies. O.E.A. Members gave Mrs. Sayre a plaque for being more like mother than a teacher. Lunch at Mrs. Sayre's new house was a good way to end the year. JuiuO iS CMtfe (ydtodcJl AthU)6pltto (ftt pwH Ming trees, lotus, Chinese lan- terns and soft candle light created the atmosphere for China Grove — the theme of the Prom. With much help from the advisors, Mrs. McCune and Miss Lindley, the prom was very successful. The band was Razzel — and that’s what they did. They made you want to get up and boogie. This was a real evening to remember. Camera Shy?? Lost in crepe paper clouds Mike Stalnaker and Jim Loy start the first of the decorating of the gym. That long handle turned out to be a pretty tre Paul Rausch and his date have a great time dancing to the sounds of “Razzle.” — good vibs. Queen Kathleen Wurschmidt and her date Steve Hilbert share spe- cial memories at the prom. An additional attraction! Jrv. Qo. PiowlUmPj. . . ''CIum Gmw- The reading of the wills proved very interesting to the class officers. Paula Clark and Tom Carpenter have ‘'The Fever.'1 Mary Love and Dan Honaker — For them this was a special moment to be shared. The reading of the wills proved to be very interesting Fortune cookies, egg rolls, crackers and cheese — the choice is not hard to make when your hungry. Is Tony’s date whispering sweet nothings in his ear? . Smiles on faces of singers seem to say We’re proud of our new red blazers. One of the many projects of this years’ chorus was purchase of new blazers. Selling candy and peanuts and sponsoring chili suppers were just a few of the money making projects. The biggest project this year was the musical The Sound of Music. The crowds at the two perform ances were fantastic. Profits went for new risers and a trip to Otterbein College, to attend Applause, Applause.” - Officers Front Row, Left to Right: Brian Roby, Vice President, 9 Kathleen Wurschmidt, President. Lisa North Student Director, I Karen Walker, Secretary-Treasurer, Tlt Coand UuSfo To a beautiful wedding for Maria. “Do, Re, Me’'was one of the best displays of talent in the musical, sung by the chil- dren. ■ , i ' WM ______ The reflection in the mirror shows that Donna has done a good job with her make-up. dress from a nun’s habit is quite a change The scene of the young lovers, seemed to touch the hearts of the audience The stern look on the children's faces, is a pline. Kathleen lett the audience with warm emotional feelings of happiness. The stubborn Austrians’ patriotism surfaced whenever Capt. Von Trapp discussed the despised German army. A very Ordinary Couple, who became very extraordinary. Cast Maria Rainer...................Kathleen Wurschmidt Capt. Geo. von Trapp........George C. L. Birkhold Mother Abbess................................Karen Walker Sister Bertha..................................Sue Williams Sister Margaretta....................Susan Rapp Sister Sophia................................Wendy Bearden Franz ...............................Dennis Strawn Frau Schmidt.........................Mary White Liesl................................Beth Gibson Freidrich....................................David Colflesh Lousia ..........................Connie Persinger Durt.................................Bryan Berry Brigetta.....................................Tammy Barton Marta........................................Donna Frey Gretl.......................................Bonnie Mitchell Rolf Gruber..................................Brian Roby Elsa Schraeder .......................Lisa North Max Detweiler...............................Donald Furlow Ursula.........................Michelle Sagraves Herr Zeller..........................Rick Elmore Frau Zeller..........................Kathi Locke Baron Eberfeld .......................Rich Roby Baroness Eberfeld ................Kelly Hommon Admiral Von Schreiber................Nic Schmidt Waltzers...................................Melonee Farmwald John Mercer Denise Synder Dick Nolley Jenpy Hess John Houchard Mother Abbess in her talk to Maria portrayed sympathy and understand- QpcMwq Wrth Beauty, Uaj idfes Take the Lead! A smile and a sparkling uniform make Mary Ann do her best. 15 77-78 JONATHAN ALDER MAJORETTES Majorette, Teresa Troyer, Mary Ann Peterson Left to Right: Paula Clark. Shelley Thompson. Melonee Farmwald Tammy Barton , and Kim Brofford. Head 1977-78 PEP BAND Band Council Front Row Left to Right: Kathy Price. Mel Farmwald. Tammy Barton, Christy Thomas Second Row: Kim Taylor, Lori Smith, Bryart Berry. Third Row: Mark McClish and Susan Rapp. A Now Dfoecfot , WewQtudetds, A NewCound. A lot of practice and hard work paid off for Jessica and her row Alder's pregame shows added more excitement to the games Serving refreshments at the induction ceremony still left Gwen Dean and Cindy Rickard time to fill their own plates. Slides bring out the little children in N H.S members '______________________________________________ W.U.C. Umbels Void fo Seated: 1st Row, L to R: Paula Lovejoy, Julie Golden, Kathy Price, Cindy Boggs, Wanda Beachy and Chris Thomas. 2nd Row: Kim Taylor, Lisa Meeker, Robin Baldwin, Paula Clark, Tammy Barton, Dennis Strawn, Cindy Rickard, Rhoda Sommers, Mary Yoder, and Jeanette Wellman. 3rd Row: Beth Gibson, Angela Clark, Kay Lambka, Onita Yutzy, Dawn Yutzy, Shelley Thompson, Margaret Clevenger, Norma Helmuth, Rhonda Winston, Barbara Thomas, Melonee Farmwald and Advisor Johanna Keiser. 4th Row: David Murphy, Matt Yutzy, Susan Williams, Gwen Dean, Rich Roby, and Lance Hughes On Ladder: Susan Rapp, Terry Graber, LeMoyne Perkins. Mark McClish and Tony Kelley. Tapping Day i$ a Long Onto (i i f-fcpefad Junior National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To qualify, a student must maintain a 3.2 grade point average and be recommended by his teachers as demonstrating the other three qualities UmMms fO$p YmbockCtoffBusy I 1 1. Lisa DeVol is determined to get those pages done. 2. A sudden fit of frustration attacks Cindy Rickard and she scatters the pictures. 3. Richard McCabe studies a picture from last year’s book. 4. Onita Yutzy discusses a layout with Angela Clark. 5. Mrs. Sayre displays her utter joy at being a yearbook advisor. Yearbook Staff Advisor...........................Mrs. Sayre Editor..................................Julie Golden Assistant Editor........................Karen Walker Sports............................Mike Burch Karen Walker Curriculum..............................Cindy Rickard Lisa DeVol Seniors...........................Onita Yutzy Underclassmen.....................LeAnn Rice Photographers ................Richard McCabe Angela Clark Ymbooh Qta$ Qfmms ' Oong Qkohp’ ’ N wYyxn, New Cocuch , NewlMgu The future looked uncertain as the football team entered the 1977 season. With a new Head Coach, Craig Phillips, the Pioneers entered the Central Buckeye League. With only five seniors the team went through a rebuild- ing year. The team was victorious three times. Wins came in the Fairbanks, Olentangy and North Union games. Gaining all—league was Junior co-captain Steve Vowell. Tailback Mike Madry and Quarterback Ken Kuhns were Hon- orable Mentions. The team was led by Senior co-captains Steve Hilbert and Tim Daniels who exemplified the unselfish team attitude that was present. With eighteen letterman return- ing the gridders are aiming for a very success- ful season in 78. 1 Coach Phillips proved to be very enthusiastic. 2. The Pioneers are Ruff and Ready! 3. Kenny Kuhns gears the team to a touchdown. 4. You cannot score without a good offense. 5. Alder gridders capture a Panther. 6. North Union’s Wildcats were no match for the Mighty Pioneers. RECEIVING PRAYING 1977 FOOTBALL TEAM DETERMINATION SCRAMBLING DEFENDING £m is Cutting jfitiougk 77” 1. Jay Ferguson takes a pose. 2. MVP Mark Knisley shows some power Fore was a familiar yell made by the JA golf team as they dubbed their way into the CBL. The CBL provided tough competition and a lot of laughs. Andy Anderson broke his club and Dick Nolley broke his ankle! Mark Knisley played well and Jay Ferguson had best average on the team. Dave Colflesh won Most Improved golfer of “77.” Coach DeMooy mentioned that the team only won a few matches but the future looks bright. 1. Is Coach DeMooy practicing his Geometry? JLF TEAM, First Row: Andy Anderson, Dick Nolley, Roy Thomas, Dave Colflesh, Bob Williams, Mike Butterfield. Second Row: Todd Long- irth, Mark knisley, Loren George, Greg Collier, Jay Ferguson, and Coach Robert DeMooy. JMirv Under the instruction of two year Head Coach Lynn Gatch, the Pioneer Volleyball Team proved competitive against such formidable foes as Bex- ley and Fairbanks. Practices were long and hard, with morning workouts, special drills and practice scrimmages. At the conclusion of the season the team participated in the District Vol- leyball Tournament, but was defeated by Ridgedale. Kelly Hommon was selected to the all CBL team; Carol Cody received Honorable Mention. The Reserve Team coached by Miss Debbie Kirkendall gained valuable experience for next year. 1. Anticipation — the name ot the game. 2. Volleyball or Kickball? A Chong U Mio'Win Describes tkeVoMegbcM k. ■%: - 3 d !K ■ 1977-78 Girls’s Varsity Volleyball Team 1. Miss Gatsch sends the team off with good winning spirits. 2. Pre game warm ups. 3. Carol Cody, Honorable Mention player, is ready for a return a m am m yQd i C g ts FauSh 15-5, Boup Out tfr 1Aok(Zu)h fa Qy OMJl FhfljCtfo The 1977-78 Jonathan Alder basketball team finished with a highly respected record of 15-5. Coach Carpenter proved that he could win with inexperienced players. Three new starters were added to the line up. Senior Steve Hilbert, Junior Mike Sweeney and Sophomore Greg Collier. All teams have a sixth man and Alder’s was Kenny Kuhns who hustled in the games but never to practice. All teams have their leaders and the Pioneers had Dwayne Clark and Jay Ferguson. Dwayne cleaned the boards while Jay cleaned the nets. Jay was named All-League and Dwayne along with Mike Sweeney were Honorable Men- tions. Seniors Tim Daniel and Mark Knisley were true assets to the team. Tim came in when Alder couldn’t get a rebound and Mark always made the game seem interesting. Winning has become a basketball tradition created by Coach Carpenter. 1. Mike Sweeney scores again. 2. 1978 VARSITY BASKETBALL, Kneeling: Managers Homer Logan, Mark McClish, Brent Smith. Standing: Mike Roby, Greg Collier, Ken Kuhns, Mike Sweeney, Steve Hilbert, Dwayne Clark, Tom Hilbert, Tim Daniel, Jay Ferguson, Andy Thomas, Dave Murphy, Mark Kmsley and Coach Doug Carpenter. 3. He's the Jolly Green What? 4. Mike and Greg discuss strategy. 5. Concentration is a major part of Jay's game. Resewes Qm 1 Pioslv Coi bin Wlmimg Q ct ow FROSH BASKETBALL, Kneeling: John Roby, Dale Wilson, Dave Flowers, Joe Sullivan, Dale Well- man. Standing: Steve Zimmer- man, Curt Sagraves, Robert John- son, Asa Schreck, John Francis, P. J. Barker, Mike Sullivan, Coach Andy Lombardo. RESERVE BASKETBALL. First Row: Dave Colflesh, Brian Roby, Andy Anderson, Barry Eades and Mike Burch. Second Row: Jerry Whitmore. Todd Lane, Randy Beachy, Richard Lane and Coach Tim Tehan. Third Row: Jeff Hess and Mike Madry. 105 V'SISft ONEC j. xOHEE f, , ONE£ p, AJeuyts o Uf) The girls’ varsity basketball team coached by Miss Lynn Gatch had a 5-7 record this year, but the team members were very dedicated and gained confidence as the season progressed. Week after week they were out personneled but the team contin- ued to improve and never gave up. Never never give up, seemed to be the theme for the team. The reserve team coached by Mr. Bryant lead the girls to a winning season. 1. Lady Pioneers raise the score. 2. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team Not pic- tured: Carol Cody, Tammy Nace. 3. Kelly Hommon up for a perfect lay-up. Wnj tffajiS tab C.B.LHtk The Jonathan Alder wrestlers pinned down the 1977-78 Cen- tral Buckeye League title. Four individual champions were named: Mike Stalnaker, Chris Cooper, Paul Rausch and Steve Vowell. The wrestlers acheived a highly respected record of seven wins with one loss. The Grap- plers placed in every tournament including a second place at the Sectional meet and a third place at the District meet. Three mat- men advanced to the State Tour- ney; Paul Rausch, David Beddow and Mike Stalnaker who placed sixth in the 105 pound weight class. The team was a surprise with only one senior but next year’s team will be no surprise when they bid for their second league championship. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. CBL Champions. 'avid Beddow tights until the tinish. Chris Cooper grabs the 126-pound CBL title. Mike Stalnaker bids for another state title. Is Sam Bowers playing Tarzan? Senior Co-Captain Paul Rausch ends a fine career. ML UM 1. Paul Rausch experiences the “Thrill of Victory.” 2. When you need encouragement Coach Seaquist is there. 3. RESERVE WRESTLING, Kneeling: John Yoder, Dale Armentrout, Bob Bollman, Kenny Begly. Standing: Coach Dennis Kondrich, Vince Llaneza, Cliff Yutzy, Rob White, Bob Harsh and Coach Bob Seaquist. 1. Ivan Mast tries desperately to escape his opponent. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING, Front: Scott Morton and Mike Stalnaker. Kneeling: Ivan Mast, Dan Persinger, Chris Cooper, Bill Millington, Sam Bowers. Standing: Manager Karen Walker, Ass. Coach Dennis Kondrich, Paul Rausch, Richard McCabe, Dave Beddow, Jerry Livesay, Steve Vowell, Tim Glick and Head Coach Bob Seaquist. TD-CO RjumUig This is what most people think track is all about: Running. Running, jumping, and throwing has a lot to do with it, but most of all it is self-discipline. How much do you push yourself to work? What goals are you trying to reach? Mr. Pillips and Mr. Bryant had a lot to do with these objectives this season. Because of the rain and bad weather, the team was not able to reach as high as they wanted, but they still accomplished much. The mile relay team — Sheri Hahn, Judy Purdum, Emalisa Beachy, and Cheryl Williams — broke the school record with a time of 4:33:8. I W™ waiting V°ur turn at track, you otten find time to re 2' pressesonUSC eS ,l9hte the 'Un9S burn- Sheri 3. Leading the pack for the milers is Lisa Loveioy f sVtSce°U9h ener9V f°r he l3St klCk W' 0,,en carrV or 112 1978 Girls’ Track Team The start one gets at the blocks, proves to be a major factor in the finish. A good pick up for the third leg in the relays, is completed by Jenny Hess. The Girls’ track team contributed to the success of the Run-A- Thon to help purchase new uniforms. 2. 3. ’78 T ck Qmsoiv pOagu d By Rauv The Pioneer track team would have been wise to pack a pair of galoshes in their gym bags as they waded their way through practices and meets. Most of the meets were rained out, which ruined the chances for many individuals to reach stardom. Co- captain Mike Madry sprinted his way to the district meet in the 440 yard dash and Steve Vowell threw the shot-put in district competition. Co-captain Mike Burch missed school record in the mile three sec- onds. Coach Craig Phillips commented that next year's team will be “awesome.” im r It took a lot of work for Andy to learn to run the hurdles. The pole vault was just the right event for a guy like Chris Cooper. Mike Madry breaks the tape once again. Lance found that it was much better to clear a hurdle than to fall on one. TRACK TEAM: First Row: Mike Madry, Jay Ferguson, Steve Vowell, Tim Daniel and Lance Hughes. Second Row: Mgr. Mike Sullivan, Todd Yansik, Chris Warner, Terry Miller and Mike Burch and Coach Phillips. Third Row: Vince Warner and Dale Wellman Standing: Andy Anderson. 6. What's brewing in the Coach's head now? 7. Exhaustion and fatigue were often experienced by Mike Burch. 8. Steve Vowell placed second at the C.B.L. Track Meet. -j' piOM t Di tnOtodtnen Ztetvtfm$bu ito Cfxwk CM b QkM The 78 baseball team managed to win four games. The Central Buckeye League proved that only a great team would be able to win the title. Kenny Kuhns used his pitching and hitting ability to gain All-League honors. Captain Steve Hilbert was the only senior on the team. A lack of depth certainly hurt the Alder Diamondmen but next year is another year. 1. Mike Roby swung a hot bat being the teams R.B.I. leader. 2. Power pitching is Kenny's specialty. 3. Kenny Kuhns displays the swing that made him All-League. 4. Steve always gave his maximum effort. 5 Greg Collier took a hard cut here. 6. Everyone was entertained by Terry Graber and his chants. 7. A conference at the mound indicates that something is going wrong. 8. VARSITY BASEBALL: Kneeling: Brent Spaulding, Jerry Whit- mer, Ivan Mast, Richard Locke, and Greg Collier. Standing: Coach Ray Willoughby, Greg Norman, Loren George, Steve Hilbert, Mike Roby, Barry Eades, Terry Graber, and Kenny Kuhns. y.h- w • .«St1 TernisTmwQtwggtk rimqh 7S” A young, green tennis team represented Alder in 78. The team was winless as they struggled for survival in the C.B.L. competition. Ben Graber was named captain and The Most Valuable Player was named Sophomore Jeff Hess. Through hard work Sherri Williams was named Most Improved Player. The team will be reaching for a little more success next year. 1 Jetf is showing off again. 2. Is that a look of hunger? 3. The dynamic duo Nic and Dick. 4. Our German tennis player — Nick. 5. Bobby Williams is the team veteran. 6. TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Kevin Reiselt, Brent Smith, Sherri Williams, Todd Lane, and Larry Gibson. Stand- ing: Coach Andy Lombardo, Mike Butterfield, Dave Murphy, Bob Williams, Jeff Hess, Niki Schmidt, Dave Reiselt, Ben Graber and Richard Blythe. Ifosity C MpMdms Rafo ' 'Cuppjuo '' obCanp Go, Fight, Win, A beat that team! VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS L to R: Kathleen Wurschmidt, Paula Loveioy, Wanda Beachy (Captain) Tammy Deleon, Tam, Furlow 1977-78 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders With spirit fire-up! 131 120 R Sew Cp ik Cheerleaders work together making up cheers. 1977-78 Reserve Football Cheerleaders Get, Get. Get on up! RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, Top to Bottom: Marilyn Schlabach (Captain), Linda Graumlich, Jeanette Wellman, Belinda Morton, Carolyn Armentrout. Cq Scorn FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Top to Bottom: Linda Beach, Jenny Hess, Lisa Lovejoy, Denise Snyder, and Tammy Adams. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Top to Bottom: Jj Hess, Connie Persinger, Brenda Morton and: Tinker. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ALDER OPPONENT Won Madison Plains Lost Dublin Lost Dublin Lost Marysville Lost Big Walnut Won West Jefferson Won Grandview Lost Olentangy Lost North Union Lost New Albany Lost Bexley Lost Buckeye Valley Lost Mechanlcsburg Lost Rldgedale Sectional GIRLS TRACK SCORES LDER OPPONENT 88 Graadrlev 22 64 1 2 Vut Jefferson 43 1 MADISON COUNTY MEET Madison Plains 10 1 2 West Jefferson 65 Jonathon Alder 29 Mechanic barg FOOTBALL SCORES Fairbanks 12 Dublin 56 Buckeye Valley 20 West Jefferson 62 Academy 24 Olentangy 21 Grandview 29 New Albany 36 North Union 0 Marysville 42 opponent GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT 48 43 41 49 54 i 46 50 29 27 46 52 42 46 49 WRESTLING SCORES Mechanicsburg Fairbanks Dublin Big Walnut West Jefferson Grandview Heights North Union Marysville Bexley Olentangy Buckeye Valley New Albany Dublin Fairbanka ALDER 41 37 54 34 55 35 33 57 OPPONENT 20 22 Pleasant Academy Grandview Teays Valley West Jefferson New Albany Olentangy Buckeye Valley BOYS TRACK West Jefferson Invitational Alder was Sixth Alder 57, West Jefferson 70 Olentangy 59, New Albany 58 Alder 41 Madison County Track Meet Alder was Third Central Buckeye League Alder was Seventh Sectional Mike Madry, Third 440 Steve Vowell MARION HARDING INVITATIONAL Aider 6th out of 16 teams LICKING HEIGHTS INVITATIONAL Alder 3rd of 16 teams CENTRAL BUCKEYE TOURNAMENT Alder 1st of 12 teams JONATHAN ALDER INVITATIONAL Alder 3rd of 8 teams SECTIONAL—Alder 2 of?9 teams DISTRICT—Alder 3 of 34 teams Fourth Shotput BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENT Bexley Buckeye Velley Mechanicsburg West Jefferson Olentangy Acadeny Grandview New Albany North Union Big Walnut West Jefferson Grandview Fairbanks Marysville New Albany Dublin Acadeny Olentangy Bexley Buckeye Valley West Jefferson Madison Plains Acadeny Olentangy New Albany North Union Big Walnut West Jefferson Acadeny Olentangy Grandview Heights New Albany Dublin Marysville SECTIONAL Mohawk Madison Plains LEAGUE 3-12 RECORD 4-14 golf scores OPPONENT 150 172 192 154 183 178 162 175 153 166 207 179 17th 10th ALDER 208 198 185 188 196 182 184 174 203 190 188 202 376 375 Dublin Ready Mechanicsburg Big Walnut Grandview Olentangy North Union New Albany Bexley Buckeye Valley Mechanicsburg Academy SECTIONAL CBL nxsr man) victories n SECTI ORAL-DISTRICT (A-AA) RECORD 3-10 Our high school puzzle nearly completed. 25 jf Tu nty-Cecmd Gk duatwg dm ofr,Jonothoti A A%A Qckool dm Cdcyi Rnest Gwj v Mint Qimiv Chss WtO' tfr yOu cout UnOgiM it; yOu COM OJClfll to it. iff you COM (Leon it; you com becotote it. dm Gifjt 1. PA-sysfe � 2. DOMOtiOM tO'Chi CMy S f-fOSpitoH bunt unit. dm 0((iCM: Ctemf-fiMmt PieSident Mo t Modish Tieoswi i TOMUnny Button, Vice Pie ident Paukb dcmk We've only just begun . . . GtedubOdtlOtv Ey utises — Uay 2.S, 12 7 Phil Adelsberger Christi Baker Qfy d iS A Lost Rick Anderson Robin Baldwin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LeMoyne Perkins and Johna Ferguson Tammy Barton Doug Beachy Wanda Beachy Steve Berry 128 Yinbli ClS Qjp dbto lfiOughtifoCotnU! Doug Blevins Cindy Boggs Kim Brofford Brenda Cantrell Brenda Chaffin Dwayne Clark Paula Clark Mary Clevenger Gwen Dean Melonee Farmwald Johna Ferguson Nancy Frey FRIENDLIEST Dale Wilson and Tammy Barton Lisa DeVol I wonder if anyone has ever cleaned these t ledges? Tim Daniels i 130 Greg Fry Maurice Gingerich BEST LOOKING Steve Hilbert and Lisa Meeker Todd Glick Julie Golden Kathy Fry 131 Cetuivts Vo OivCMs CoUm Walter Grover Dave Griffith I wonder what Doug is doing? Tony Kelty Jim Harsh Jim Haskins Margie Hess Robin Hicks Tammi Hill Dan Honaker JZesuut Was Fo 133 Mark Knisley Chris Kohl Kay Lambka Mercedes Llaneza MOST ATHLETIC Steve Hilbert and Gwen Dean SHYEST Doug Beachy and Vicki Wren Homer Logan Mary Love Qmims Ueet thj CkoMpMges Mark McClish Kim McKee Lisa Meeker MOST SPIRITED Mark McClish and Kathleen Wurschmidt Terry Moore Vickie Moore 134 W Found Happinm iwAtfauu en£o GooJk LeMoyne Perkins Curt Purdum LeAnn Rice Donna Pfeifer Susan Rapp Cindy Rickard Tim Prater Paul Rausch Karen Righter Lisa North Kathy Price Chris Recob 135 TfrthCwim, Qckod fsw’tA Shelley North Ripley Harold Ripley Rich Roby Nina Santucci Connie Schaeffer Nic Schmidt Failing to see LeAnn put the snow on the roof, Cindy doubles over with laughter. Terry Snodgrass Rhoda Sommers Ectdt D y is like Opening CbPiesent Dennis Strawn Christy Thomas Shelley Thompson Joy Troyer CLASS CLOWNS Dave Griffith and Shelley Thompson Judy Troyer Charles Wiese Dale Wilson Brenda Williamson 137 1 Marty Wade k the Days Ptogt ss l, Ca Cmfots Randy Wilson Rhonda Winston Vicki Wren Sherry Wright Kathleen Wurschmidt Jeff York Mary Yoder Dawn Yutzy BEST DRESSED Rick Anderson and Melonee Farmwald 138 Ceiuozs Fined Ju uv Janet Yutzy Janice Yutzy Diane Yutzy Donna Yutzy The long awaited day has finally arrived when we got our T-shirts! Onita Yutzy Not Pictured: Stan Chaffin Shawn Koehring Pam Mirmouhamid Mark Rodgers John Satterfield £ uo W ek Monday — Hook Day Is this seconds or thirds for J.L.? Nancy was hoping she could go back and get another roll. Enioymg the quietness of the park, Doug liked to be alone. Tuesday — T-shirt day and breakfast prepared by the teachers. In their canoe, Mark and Brad became the dunking duet Wednesday — Class trip to Mohican State Park and dinner at the San Dar. Thursday — Senior Olympics Friday — Slop Day Friday, May 26 — Dress-up day and Awards Assembly i Valedictorian Johna Ferguson Salutatorian Dawn Vutzy 142 National Choral Award Kathleen Wurschmidt Americanism and Government Award Melonee Farmwald and LeMoyne Perkins R cogtuges C uots «t Acliiw n ct John Philip Sousa Award and Chopin Award — Christy Thomas Who’s Who Among American Music Students — Kathleen Wurschmidt Bausch and Lomb Science Award Dawn Yutzy Jonathan Alder Scholarship Awards Paula Clark and Rhonda Winston 143 V.F.W. Leadership Award Tammy Barton and Steve Hilbert Citizenship Award Kathleen Wurschmidt and Tony Kelley Outstanding Intensive Office Education Student Julie Golden D A R Citizenship and Voice of Democracy Awards Melonee Farmwald 144 Ceuttws Theifc 145 State Degree in Soil Conservation from C.O.J.V.S. — Vicki Wren The first diploma was received by the class President, Steve Hil- bert Leading the processional and recessional were President Steve Hilbert and Vice President Tammy Barton m HP We did it!! f-feHcLfa ikb plOtd L UM Sermon “Heroes Sometimes March Alone” by Reverend Charles Stenner '4ar Address to the class Mr. Earl Games Presentation of the class Mr Richard Ross, Principal Sadly the seniors sing their last song under the direction of Mrs. Hill Invocation — Melonee Farmwald Benediction — Wanda Beachy Our two terrific senior pianists, Christy and Kathy Willing to help each other were twins Janice and Janet 147 jfo Last Day abAOdtos Senior Awards — Steve Hilbert IF YOU CAM IMAGINE IT YOU CAN ACHIEVE IT If YOU CAN DREAM IT YOU CAN J become y We will never pass this way again. Bulletin Board art work, Lisa DeVol. The Class of 1978 148 W A Ck 4 It’s all over!! 149 Even Niki Schmidt is glad to end his days at Alder. s soon as the rush is over I'm g3ing to ha 3 a nervous break- down I worked for it; nobody deprive to it myself and owe to IS going ft of me i 50 iw Uttd lC ZSShi Our personalities . . . taking shape and tailing into place . . . forming a very important piece of our puzzle in high school. JuuiwTfteMx BuylU, Buy That, Buy Aiujtkmy ! Brett Adams George Birkhold Rod Brown Mike Burch w Cramming for a test is usually hard work as Harlan Miller finds out! Practice makes perfect for these junior girls. Mike Butterfield Gary Cantrell Angela Clark Margaret Clevenger David Clifton Tammy DeLeon Leslie Evans Loren George John Glass Terry Graber Susan Hawkins Norma Helmuth 152 153 Cmm cm Uasfw’s Apfru Modeling new lashions is junior slave, Ann Mayer. Bill McHenry Elaine Miller Jenny Hess Tom Hilbert Kelly Hommon Lance Hughes LeAnn Knott Kenny Kuhns Lisa Kuhns Jerry Livesay Richard Locke Todd Longworth Paula Lovejoy Jim Loy While enjoying his lunch, Lance Hughes, also inspects his new 1977 yearbook. Ivan Mast Ann Mayer Jutu tS P W Absent from Pictures John Elias Charles Fraley Beth Gibson MikeLemaster Mike Madry Brad Martin Jeff May Robin Morton Tim Pennington Tim Severance Dalene Schoby Kevin Thompson Bobby Williams Sheila Wilt Belinda Morton David Murphy 154 Elda Miller Harlan Miller Greg Norman Mary Patterson Connie Persinger Mike Roby Judy Schaeffer Brent Smith Dana Smith Mike Stalnaker Kim Taylor Andy Thomas Barbara Thomas Steve Vowell Karen Walker Jeanette Wellman Vicki Wellman Sue Williams Dan Wood Brenda Wren Matthew Yutzy Valerie Yutzy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Lisa Kuhns, Pres, George C. L. Birk- hold, Treas., Paula Lovejoy, Sec., Andy Thomas. V.P. ! Juniors at JVS, David Reiselt and Craig Kohl, gain useful experi- ence in lab. AM t'JtuuO S AiteU COJbS Cheryl Armentrout Denise Beachy Robert Blankenship Sam Bowers Larry Cantrell Sherri Church Jeff Clark Carol Cody Richard Foster Tammy Furlow Lisa Goldsberry Ken Helwagen Craig Kohl Mark Loreti Chris Miller Rick Miller John Mirola JimMulkey Tami Nace Debbie Pfeifer Paula Reed David Reiselt Rhonda Ripley Tom Schnees Lynda Smith Pam Sparks Mike Tom Sweeney Walter Cindy Slabaugh Brent Spaulding Ronald Yutzy Jett Webb Rita Yoder Cheryl Williams Carpentry class enjoys skills other than hammering Carolyn Bollman demonstrating hair care Rhonda Ripley and Carol Cody enjoy creating mixtures of their own! atJ.V.Q John Mirolo and Richard Foster are displaying their skills in Diesel Mechanics. LIj£M You’d better give me that paper, David . Rick Aitchison Gennifer Akers Andy Anderson Carolyn Armentrout Julie Baker Regina Barnhart Jeff Beachy Lisa Beachy Emalisa Beachy Randy Beachy David Beddow Jeff Bidwell Lee Blankenship Robin Blankenship Twana Blevins Cindy Bogdue Linda Boggs John Bower 157 Glenna Bowers Keith Brewer David Burchett Stephen Bushong Dennis Clevanger David Colflesh Greg Collier Rica Cook Tracey Dean Ruth DeBoard Derek DeLeon Brad Delong Jessica Depp Barry Eades Tammy Eberle MarySue Edgington Carla Edmond Brenda Ellis Receipt ofr Rings Postponed by BOlggvid Dig in there, Cindy! Could Lori and Carolyn actually be studying? Lana Griffith Ella Glover John Hammond Tammy Harrington Regina Harsh Shirley Harsh Mike Headlee Carl Helmuth Brian Helwagon Jeff Hess Andy Hess Randy Hicks Ken Johnson Bev Jorden D. E. Kapp Cheryl Koehring Richard Lane Todd Lane Diana Logan Charlie Lovejoy Joyce Mast Todd Mayberry Duane Miller Tammy Miller 159 160 Bill Millington Bob Millington Lisa Mirolo Julie Mitchell Terri Mullet JaeAnn North Dan Persinger Jett Phillips John Price Jim Purdum Diana Putney Cherie Recob Al Robinson Bryan Roby Jett Rowe Michelle Sagraves Mardella Santucci Dave Schirtzinger Marilyn Schlabach Robin Sims Loriann Smith Dan Stinson Carrie Spafford Bob Stock Mark Sullivan Richard Studebaker Roy Thomas Tim Taylor Robert Trammel Teresa Troyer Chris Warner Cindy Watson Linda Watson Roger Weeks Jerry Whitmer Mary White Tootie Williams Cindy Wilson Sherri Williams Wendy Winston Bob Winn Todd Yanscik ii i i Sophomore Class Officers are: Jessica Depp, President; Lisa Beachy, Vice President; Cindy Wat- son, Secretary; Susan Frey, Treasurer. Absent from Picture 161 Sharron Yantes Brad Yoder Janice Yoder Clarence Yonis Clare Yutzy Connie Yutzy Gary Yutzy Nancy Yutzy Rhonda Yutzy Steve Yutzy Oscar Crum Dan Fooce Don Furlow Jay Gingerich Teresa Heineman Jay Highman Sara Jordan Jeff Kaufman Richard McCabe Bob Morgan Larry Morgan Brad Purdum Bill Thomas Elena Velazquez Linda Wellman Mark Wright Tf y Poa£ o yUpjv Absent from Pictures:; Jeff Blankenship Charlotte Blythe Phillip Cook Ann Dillion Angela Eaton Bob Harsh Pam Hoffine James Love Edwin Mathews Terry Miller Scott Morton Sharon Prince Jon Rose Dennis Simons Leslie Taylor Kim Tinker Jeffery Tobin Billy Wren FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, Vice Pres. Curt Sagraves; Sec., Jenny Hess; Treas., Shelley Hershberger and President Clif Yutzy. Tammy Adams Dale Armentrout Amy Baker Bev Baldwin Linda Ball Paulie Barker Mary Birkhold Sara Birkhold Janet Blankenship Mary Blackburn Elizabeth Boggs Bobby Bollman Linda Beach Myrna Beachy Sheldon Beachy Wendy Bearden Ken Begly Brian Berry iwx E vet Campbell Barbara Cantrell Karen Cantrell Scott Cantrell Mary Chaffin Steve Chaffin Mary Ann Clark Jamie Clark Carla Cook Chris Cooper Cliff Cordial Shelley Cordial Carson Cornell Cindy DeLeon Carolyn Daniels Alice Fife Kelli Flint David Flowers What devious plans do these freshmen have in store for John Roby. 163 Wj Donna Maxie John Mercer Sandy Mercer Rhonda Miller Bonnie Mitchell Pam Moore Ruth Livesay Vince Llaneza Kathy Locke Tina Long Lisa Love joy Kenny Loy Voting for best looking legs is a lunchtime activity sponsored by FHA. Yow Cctw'tleM f-ftot flAuck ! Betsy Hughes Mark Izzard Karen Johnson Robert Johnson Duane Jones Curtis Krumm Barbara Jorden Karen Koon Don Lane Julie Lane Rod Lentz Gary Likens F-ie lundit QkciA UndetcAsss Qtatus With 4th and 5th Qxad is Kim Winston Steve Wolfe John Yoder Clifford Yutzy Elton Yutzy Steve Zimmerman John Zornes Kevin Reiselt Dale Rice Mike Rhmehard John Roby Curtis Sagraves Tammy Salyer Asa Schreck Tetra Sedam Karen Slabaugh Tina Smith Denise Snyder Terry Spafford Kirk Stomp Joe Sullivan Mike Sullivan Kelly Syx Elizabeth Tomlinson Lori Underhill John Underwood Kathy Van Hise Charles Venrich Melissa Venrich Charles Walborn Mark Wamsley David Ward Vince Warner Scott Weeks Dale Wellman Robbie White David Wilson Mark Myers Dick Nolley Virginia Parknavy Leisha Prater Judy Purdum David Putney 166 All pieces of this book were able to be fit together because of the following sponsors. SENIOR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin Parents of ROBIN Mr. and Mrs. P. William Clark Parents of PAULA Mr. and Mrs. Harlan DeVol Parents of LISA Mr. and Mrs. Al Farmwald Parents of MELONEE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and Jay Family of JOHNA B. FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. Don Fry Parents of KATHIE and GREG Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Golden Parents of JULIE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley Parents of TONY Ted and Dolores Meeker Parents of LISA BETH MEEKER Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Perkins Parents of LEMOYNE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rapp Parents of SUSAN D. RAPP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Recob Parents of CHRIS Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rice Parents of LEANN Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rickard Parents of CINDY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas Parents of CHRISTY — Mr. and Mrs. Don Hilbert Parents of STEVE UNION COUNTY IZCT nCD A I SAVINGS LOAN I L_ I ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE P.0. BOX 206 BRANCH OFFICE P.O. BOX 203 MARYSVILLE, OHIO 43040 513-644- 6015 RICHWOOD, OHIO 43344 614-943- 2882 THE BEACHY CABINET COMPANY Custom Woodcrafts Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-8698 SUPER DUPER HAPPY'S INN Wow! I Bought My Yearbook, Did You? the SUPER place to have YOUR picture taken located on the main drag in DELAWARE 34 S. Sandusky St. Phone 363-3011 T Tf REED'S SOHIO TH, DUSTY, AND KIRBY REED Congratulations Class of ’78 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF LONDON West Jefferson Phone 879-8885 London 852-1234 Member of F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System UCTS WiV£V r $ ° aoV ') ) ?C ? P ) Marysville, Ohio w Phone 642-0015 n vA oiv 8619 State Route 736 EDWIN E. McCABE Home Building Plain City, Ohio 43064 PH 614 —873-5817 ANYTIME BANK BANC OHIO FIRST NATIONAL BANK of London 30 West High Street Phone 852-3011 West Jefferson Branch Office 151 East Main Street Phone 879-7611 A 24 Hour Banking Service Located at Each Office Association 101 WEST HIGH STREET, LONDON, OHIO 43140 • PHONE 852-4740 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 HERMAN KARRER, M.D. --------------------------------------- Compliments of Charles J. Ferguson FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Plain City, Ohio B B MACHINE SERVICE CO. INC 10079 Smith-Calhoun Road Plain City, Ohio 43064 ALL OUR BEST GENE AND NANCY BOWERS SKIFFCRAFT (614) 873-4664 Manufactured by Henry Boats, Inc. Plain City, Ohio 43064 Tops for Late Daters, Early Risers, Spend Thrifts or Just Plain Misers Interstate 70 at Rt. 42 3 Miles N. of London Phone 879- 9381 Open Round the Clock We Never Close COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT HOME OF THE FAMOUS The Country Kitchen Is the Spot to Get Good Foods Cold or Hot Breakfast Served Anytime Carryout Service Available ommunity Markets, Inc. 700 Milford Road, Marysville, OH 4304( 51 3 642t0070 ANDREW W. CARY OTTO B. COSGRAY MARY E. MITCHELL President Vice President Cashier NATIONWIDE INSURANCE KEITH H. STRAYER 103 Bigelow Ave. “On the Square’’ Plain City, Ohio Phone 873-4431 THENAU IN COMPANY atulations ss of “78 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ' k sij ' -i w$mm FSUC Your $a infs Insured to 140.000 Home Office 120 West Fifth St., Marysville Branch Offices 8150U.S. Rt. 42, Plain City 61 North Sandusky, Delaware t=t EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Plain Crttf, Ohn 873-99 5 | 15 S. Main Street Lcmdon, Ohio 43140 852-0222 I AMERISIIn AND 01BSON GREETIN’ RDS W FAJSNYT ARMER CANDIES COfY ANDMANY°THER FINE V COSMETICS iv Jr MADISON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION UL2-0523 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 ALAND DONNA'S DARI BAR Bob Chapman Ford Inc. Kile Pontiac Buick Inc. Rod Bell Ford Inc. Goodyear Plymouth Chrysler Fresch Chevrolet, Olds, Cadillac Inc. Bob Riga Mercury Dodge SEWER LINES WATER LINES B. C. ESCAVATING Equipment Company, Inc. Compliments of CODY-ZEISLER INC. General Contractors 18 W. Columbus St. Pickerington, Ohio Phone: 837-1270 3360 Valleyview Drive Columbus, Ohio 43204 Bob Recob 279-2316 Columbus) St. M, � 31 Yf Ohio 43040 s. In Business Since 1929 Pennzoil Products Complet Covorogo Off JONATHAN ALDBt SCHOOL DISTRICT ActivMo . . .Sport� Evont� . . . M� oHng� , Sodd Now . lain CCitQ Abuocau 873-4722 Beef for Home Freezer Owners 125 Bigelow Ave. P.0. Box 6 Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone 614-224-4683 Compliments of HILLIARD AUTO SUPPLY 3876 Lattimer Dr., Hilliard, Ohio (Ztye JRaitoim frcae 852-1616 Plain City, Ohio 614-873-4922 PLAIN CITY MEAT COMPANY Phone: 876-2406 ---------- ROWLING AND MICHAELS, INC Parts Plus THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK London, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. SAVE WITH SAFETY ACCOUNTS INSURED BY F.S.LI.C. Interest compounded Daily for Maximum Yield Interest Paid on Christmas Clubs Utility Collection Service Money Orders Real Estate and Other Type Loans Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-4 Fri. — 10-6 Sat. — 9-12 © Dollar Swines Hilliard, Ohio 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 OF LONDON Congratulations CtSsspf 1978 Veteri nai DR. A f ALL HILBERTS SPEED WASH COIN-OPERATED CAR WASH AND LAUNDRY West fc ow, Plain City, Ohio Compliments of R. I. BLAUSER AND SONS Furniture Dealers 879-8124 ‘‘Buy Furniture in ifferson for Less” 186 232 North Main Street Marysville, Ohio — CHANEY AND THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 53 South Main Street, London, Ohio 43140 Phone 852-2323 Ohio MCA u iffe's SHAW ELEVATOR COMPANY PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS COMPANY SINCE 1887 Plain City R. H. Jackson, President Otto B. Cosgray, Vice President Mary Andrews Mitchell, Sec. Treas. John Emil Houchard, Attorney Home Auto Life y 187 FRANKLIN LANDMARK INC. J. SAWYER COMPANY LANDMARK Farm Management Services Real Estate Sales Consultation London, Ohio 857-1361 Phone 876-7351 5250 Franklin Rd. Hilliard WEST WISTIRN WIRLI, IRC. 4065 Main Street Hilliard, Ohio Western Clothing Tack Horse Sup. Minshall 876-4506 THERICHWOOD BANKING COMPANY Richwood, Ohio, Plain City, Ohio Seed — Feed — Fertilizer — Petroleum Established in 1867 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone: 873-4671 f V Congratulations Class of '78 PURDUM BLACKTOP CO. Plumwood, Ohio 857-1485 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Wurschmidt Enterprises Plain City 873-8100 Business Printing Wedding Invitations Graduation Announcements Rubber Stamps Engraved Plastic Signs Compliments of ROGER A. PICKENS, D.D.S. Telephone 873-4413 291 E. Main St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 MILLER'S REFUSE SERVICE JOHN MILLER, Owner Plain City P.O. Box 96 873-4695 215 West Main St. Marysville Plain City, Ohio 644-3225 Congratulations Class of ’78 BROFFORD LANDSCAPING SEEDING, SODDING, GRADING Plain City, Ohio ------------------ JACK'S APPLIANCE CENTER Downtown Hilliard Frigidaire, General Electric, Hoover, Zenith TV, Eureka Cleaners, Magic Chef ■ - 189 Compliments of ROBERT M. ANDERSON, SR. CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF of Madison County Visit Slemmons New MARYSVILLE GARDEN CENTER Quality at a Reasonable Cost Creative Landscaping at It’s Finest Industrial Parkway and Union Co. Rd. Phone: 644-2102 191 Grain Seed Pittsburgh Paints Farm Supplies Feeds Phone 873-4621 Plain City, Ohio Compliments of DON DEAN BARBERSHOP Vacco Vacuum System Plain City 137 W. Main JOERUMMELL INSURANCE Homeowners — Auto — Farm Nine Leading Companies 30 Years Experience 168 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio Phone: 873-8221 B. M. YOUMANS SON ELEVATOR MARYSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY “Your One Stop Building Supply Headquarters’’ Featuring Master Craft Unfinished Furniture Andersen Windowalls Kitchen Cabinets Stanley Steel Entry Doors Olympic Stains Armstrong Ceiling Cedar and Fir Roughtex Siding Kurfees Paints Heatilator Fireplaces 642-2045 224-1256 Cols. Number 111 E. Eighth St., Marysville, 0. Quality — Service — Competitive Prices SIDINGS APCO 224-2345JGfc APCO INDUSTRIES INC. Siding Specialists New Construction and Home Improvement 777 Michigan Phone 224-2345 Columbus, Ohio 43215 CHETS IGA 210 E. Sandusky St., Mechanicsburg, Ohio Phone], 834-3463 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats Service Meat Counter We Still Wait on You Congratulations to the Class of 1978 MUTUAL LOANS SAVINGS COMPANY 834-2053 15 South Main St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio A. In V-- Congratulations to the Graduates to 1978 MARYSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB WILT'S AUTO PARTS CAPITOL MANUFACTURING DIVISION OF HARSCO CORPORATION syai Main St. Billiard, Ohio 43026 Compliments of SPAIN'S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Your Frigidaire Dealer Eureka Sweepers Marysville Ohio HILLIARD DRY CLEANERS (Kenny and Marcie Slyh) 3984 Main St. 651 W. Main St. Hilliard, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Compliments of COOPER'S DAIRY QUEEN 816 Columbus Ave. Marysville, Ohio J mm r THE SILVER SHEAR Establishing a Reputation for Quality Hair Styling in the Hilliard Area by Appointment Hilliard 876-2041 Plain City 873-4850 BEACH-CHANDLER LUMBER COMPANY MILLER GARAGE BEACH-CHANDLER LUMBER COMPANY Plain City, Ohio 218 Maple Street Lumber and Building Supplier Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balance Plain City, Ohio 873-4931 Phone 228-5058 t V. rA3R Congratulations Class of 1978 345 North Chillicothe Phone: 873-5211 A Blacktop, Paving and Maintenance Backhoe Work, Septic Systems Snow Removal Free Estimates Congratulations Seniors Compliments of PLAIN CITY PARTS RAYMOND HARSH 160 West Main Dennie Wilt, Manager 7 Arthur Bradley Road Rt. 3. London, Ohio 43140 Phone 1-614-857-1356 V. SPONSOR ADS PLAIN CITY Eugene W. Hommon Insurance Houchard and Smith Attorney at Law Plain City Florist 202 Gay Street Gibson's IGA 625 West Main Street Rice TV The Ohio Grain Company McCarty Implement 9778 U.S. 42 Johnny W. Rihi Auctioneer and Realtor Schoby’s Sunoco Compliments of Bob Dhume’s Service Sam G. Tornik, D.C. Chiropractor MECHANICSBURG Urbana Parts Company 22 S. Main Street Village Pharmacy Compliments of Kehl Chevrolet HILLIARD Anchor Company 3840 Lattimer Street Dr. William Kensler Optometrist ___________________________ HILLIARD Willbarger Pharmacy 4051 Main St. Crunelle Insurance Agency 5006 Cemetery Rd. LONDON Meade Tire Sales 129 S. Main Street Laird Turvy Insurance David Laird — Harry Turvy Days Drugs 70 S. Main Street Yauger Monument Company 126 N. Main Street Compliments of Hunt’s Jewelry MARYSVILLE Ellie’s Sewing Basket 199 S. Main Street Stocksdale Plaza Barber Shop Tot and Teen Shop 122 North Main Street Alice’s Dress Shop 129 E. Fourth Street Marysville Journal Tribune 207 N. Main St. Lighthouse Christian Books 122 N. Court Compliments of Gugel’s Hardware Hayes and Gray Shoes Burl Hill Insurance Stocksdale Plaza JOE D. WIESE D.D.S. 37 S. Twin Street Compliments of MELLOTT'S DRUG STORE EZ CLEANERS 84 E. Main Street MARY'S RESTAURANT 38 W. Main Street Sponsor Ads WEST JEFFERSON FOLLROD CERTIFIED GAS STATION 184 East Main Street R. L. PARSONS SON 18 West Main Street Compliments of DR. HARRY B. CRAWFORD KITCHEN’S JACKETS • GREEKWORK • WARM-UP SUITS • JEANS • JERSEYS • SPORT SHIRTS • SHOES • GYM BAGS • SHIRTS • DECALS 203 B QUuuhQ ofr Ou BtefQI® ' Ott Graduation is the last piece of the puzzle of high school life. After graduation, all the pieces of the puzzle are in place, and the gradu- ate has made a real accomplishment. Mem- ories are all that is left, and they should be cher ished. But the puzzle of life is far from finished. It's up to the graduate to build on his high school puzzle to make a life of which he can proud. 204