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

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THE TWENTY-THIRD GRADUATING CLASS OF JONATHAN ALDER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS COLOR MAROON WHITE CLASS MOTTO YESTERDAY IS BUT A MEMORY: TOMORROW IS BUT A PROMISE: BUT, TODAY IS OURS TO HOLD AND LIVE. CLASS FLOWER PINK ROSE

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Brett Adams Cheryl Armentrout Denise Beachy George Birkhold Robert Blankenship Richard Blythe Carolyn Bollman Sam Bowers Rod Brown Mike Burch Mike Butterfield Gary Cantrell Larry Cantrell Sherri Church Angela Clark Jeff Clark Margaret Clevenger David Cliften Carol Cody Cheri Davis Tammy DeLeon Leslie Evans Clovis Fazio Richard Foster Don Francis Loren George Beth Gibson John Glass Terry Graber Linda Hassel Susan Hawkins Norma Helmuth Jenny Hess Tom Hilbert CLASS OF 79 Kelly Hommon Judy Schaeffer Lance Hughes David Schnees Craig Kohl Dalene Schoby Lisa Kuhns Cindy Slabaugh Brent Smith Dana Smith Kenny Kuhns Willis LeMaster Jerry Livesay Lyn D. Smith Richard Locke Pam Sparks Todd Longworth Brent Spaulding Mark Loreti Mike Stalnaker Paula Lovejoy Richard Studebaker Jimmie Loy Mike Sweeney Mike Madry Kim Taylor Brad Martin Andy Thomas Ivan Mast Barb Thomas Jeff May Tim Thomas Ann Mayer Kevin Tompson William McHenry Hoby Vanover Elaine Miller Steve Vowell Elda Miller Karen Walker Harlan Miller Tom Walter Rick Miller Jeff Webb Jim Mulkey Jeanette Wellman David Murphy Vicki Wellman Greg Norman Cheryl Williams Mary Ann Patterson Robert Williams H Tim Pennington Susan Williams Connie Persinger Wendy Winston Debbie Pfeifer Danny Wood Nicky Pryor Brenda Wren Cherie Recob Rita Yoder Paula Reed Wesley Yoder David Reiselt Matt Yutzy Rhonda Reece Valerie Yutzy Mike Roby 3!

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REFLECTIONS Yeah, I'm a senior, so what about it? So there's only two weeks left of school, and then I’m out in the big world. Can’t wait until gradua- tion night . . . it’s gonna be great, I'll cruise up front, grab that diploma, says, thanks buddy, and run. S’pose I don’t know where I’m run- ning to, though. Before, all I did was follow the rest of those darn rowdies. I knew I could always find someone at a game, a party, on the Amish 500, or chowing down at the Dairy Queen after school. But now it’s gonna be dif- ferent. We’re all going to take off and try to make it on our own. Listen to this joke — let- ting graduation get to him after twelve years of being a hard guy. Oh, geez . . . Yea, it’s time to make the scene in class . .. guess I might even miss that when it’s over. Check ya later. Thanks, see ya, bye. It’s graduation and it’s unbelievable that I’m here They’ll call my name in a few minutes, and I'll walk up to receive my diploma . . . where do I go from there? I’ve always had the security of the school routine and its activities, surrounded by the friends I was so familiar with. Now we’ll all be going in different directions, and I wonder how long it will be before the memories that meant so much start to fade After twelve years of this you would think I would be ready to move on, but I feel like I’m leaving a part of me behind Maybe that's good though, because I really have changed in the three years that I’ve been here. Well, pretty soon they’ll get to my name. Then I'll be up there, and it’ll be all over. In a way, I guess everything's really just beginning