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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

Many people contribute to the success of our education or Alder bur some people give over and above the line of duty, and it is for this reason that we dedicate the 1985 Powderhorn to Steve Hitchens. Mr. Hitchens is many things to many people. He is coach, teacher, advisor and friend. His ourgoing spirit and friendly noture make him a favorite of oil. He has worked hard to revive school spirit and proves on exam- ple by attending oil sorts of extra- curricular octiviries. The yearbook staff particularly admires his skills with a camera because he's never stingy with his negatives, and under his instruc- tion wrestling has become a ma- jor winter sport. Therefore, it is with thanks and appreciation that we publish our yearbook in his honor. s We lefr our mark Whether in school or in the real world. everyone wonrs ro moke on impression on rheir peers and surround- ings. Ar Alder some srudenrs stand our os scholars, some as arhleres. Inside o small school like ours each individual lers rheir presence be known in one way or another. Jonathan Alder has excellent musicians, soil judgers. welders, writers, and srudenrs rhar excel in more fields rhan are possibly menrioned. The peo- ple ar JA, each and every one. are unique as a whole and exciring as individuals. In some positive way we have lefr our mark on our community and school We left our mark — people As has often been cited through the years by famous authors, without people a building is merely a shell of brick and mortar. Jonathon Alder is no exception. The halls ring with the sounds of friendship and laughter. The interaction of students with facul- ty and other students teach valuable lessons that will aid oil in their futures. In o small school like Alder each person makes a significant contribu- tion in different aspects of school life. Therefore, in their own way, every student leaves o lasting mark. 4 Opening V' We left our mark in ocriviries. High school is mo're rhon just work ond study, it con actually be fun or rimes. Activities or Alder rook o turn for the weird in 1985. The musical production this year wos on ex- cellent presentation of the symbolic ond charming ploy The Fanrosricks. Preceding the musical wos o nostalgic rendition of Arsenic ond Old Loce. Pioneer football's usual tragedies didn't hamper the homecoming celebration that the student council sponsored. Downtown Columbus hosted the prom in the Christopher Inn that proved to be Almost Paradise. Finally, a new twist on JA's stage, the school's finest specimens of young gentlemen donned tux- edos ond recited classic poetry in the ever glamorous Mr. JA contest. The honors went to Jonathon Alder's own Pingo Starr: Mike Harwood. i Opening 7 ) . We left our mark — sporrs The silence of summer nighrs surround rhe Alder srodium in onriciporion of foil. Pole lighrs linger in rhe gymnosium. owaifing rhe rhud of o boskerboll; while ourside rhe wind blows cinder and sond before disrurbed by rhe crock of o bor and rhe scrape of o dear. Like every high school. Jonorhon Alder sporrs on orhlerics program rhor is os enrhrolling ond energeric os rhe school s size ond resources allow. Hopefully, new life was breorhed inro or leosr rhree Pioneer sporrs wirh rhe acquisirion of Mark Lambko os head boskerboll cooch (having on impressive firsr year record of 14-6). Mike Lanzo embraced rhe always populor job of foorboll cooch. and Deck Webb become rhe new boseboll cooch. Pioneer wresrling ond rrock reoms borh senr individuals ro rhe srore comperirion while rhe forally young cross counrry ream realized how lonely o long disronce runner con be There is nor o sporring evenr held or JA. from rhe bursr of cheerleaders ro rhe borrle on rhe volleyball courr. where rhe ream ond individuals do nor shine. As much os irs compurers, dosses, ond clubs, our memories of Alder will always belong grearly ro rhe mark Pioneer arhleres lefr in rhe wide world of sporrs.' la � We left our mark — dosses Education has come o long way since the days of the Three IVs Today we have electives which offer individuals a chance to pur- sue special interests, whether it be dromo or vo-ag. This way each has the opportunity to excel ond leave their mark. New techniques in reaching hove also changed the face of education. Hands on experiences with up-to-date equipment gives students valuable experience which will serve them in the job marker. Adding spice to standards like English ond History ore simulations. This year they addressed situations including WW II, the stock marker crash, ond the progressive era. With these and other thought provoking concepts both teachers ond students moke marks on each other. Opening 11 12 Opening We left our mark — clubs With rhe eliminorion of meetings during school hours, mony clubs died out Those that remain, however, do their best to keep their heads above water. For o small school. Alder offers a variety of clubs for its students to join From photography to farming or drama to business there is something for everyone. Clubs offer people a chance to pur- sue their nonacademic interests and give students a chance to socialize outside of the classroom atmosphere Throughout rhe year clubs attempt ro contribute to rhe school in rhe form of dances and sales projects. Thereby, through their contributions all J.A clubs leave their marks. Y | (Colors: iBeti SiHack V. Pres. — Meg Williamson Pres. — Druce Beach ARMY SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD Monico Branom and David Parker V.F.W. LEADERSHIP AWARD David Parker and Meg Williamson APPOINTMENT TO U.S NAVAL ACADEMY Larry Rice APPOINTMENT TO US AIR FORCE ACADEMY Bruce Beach f0otto: HHay our goals of tobay bo our acljiouements of tomorrow. Seniors Sec. — Lynn Bonocci Treas. — Monica Branom ir -si Senior Class Favo- rites MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LYNN BONACCI AND DAVID PARKER, CLASS CLOWNS MONICA BRANOM AND MIKE HOMMON BEST DRESSED MATT NORTH AND NEALA HENNIS 16 Class Fovorires Closs Fovorires 19 Korhy Ferty Ambitions and Dreams Are Soon to Be Realized Mora Ciardi Sheri Italian exchange student, Mara Ciardi, is catching on quickly to the ways of Americans. Here school is much different than in Italy. says Mara of Alder. She was at- tending a school specifically for languages where she has studied Ger- man, French, and English. For Mara our school is a pleasant change from her own school where she must go six days a week, including Saturdays. In my school we study and study only. The only time I can talk with my friends is if we have a boring teacher. Seniors Ron Harrington Krista Dolder wi v Gordon Lisa Harrinaton Mike Harwood Christy Hatfield Chris Dulqor Tom Francis Tom Fraley Nealo Hennis Tomi Izzord Lee Kuhns Chipper Holcombe Mike Hommon Jackie Kidd Jason Hess Sheila James Steve Johnson Julie Kaltenbach Shawnie Kurtz Angie Lamuth Sherrie Mock Keith Miller Mitch Mitchell Rod Moore Tom Morris Kim Morrow Tina Moore Seniors 21 Suoer MICHELLE SANTUCCI PRESIDENT — FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA BRUCE BEACH PRESIDENT — CLASS OF 85 22 Seniors LYNN BONACCI FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA KIM CARTWRIGHT PRESIDENT — ART CLUB Leadership is a valuable quality for without if the world would be in caos. In each organization some stand out as leaders. Those who undertake responsibility and organize activities deserve recognition and we on the Powder-horn Staff would like to take this opportunity to do just that. Seniors 23 Anyone wishing to run for next year's president con pick up o peti- tion in the office. If you are running for office you will need 50 signatures. MEG WILLIAMSON EDITOR — POWDER HORN PRESIDENT — STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT — DRAMA CLUB PRESIDENT — SHOW CHOIR Seniors 27 30 Seniors Seniors 31 Eighty, Eighty Eighty, Eighty Eighty Five I hote being under pressure!! Queen for o Year!!! Even Seniors ger depressed!!! Senior row material!!! 32 Seniors Taking a resr Rod ger ready for anorher round Good friends ond nice weather mode for a fun rime or Procror Forms. Bruce and Mike provided live entertainment. Guys around the pool compare notes. Tim ond Neolo compare tons. Sorry, Tim. The great outdoors provides o great backdrop for some crozy subjects Seniors 30 Passage of Levy Wi Douglas Carpenter Superintendent Phil Harris Principal John Cooke Guidance Counselor Superintendent's Secretory Pot Stenner Principal's Secretary Ann Miller Curriculum Coordinator Marge Honey At Alder Doug Carpenter has been o very successful reocher, cooch and principal. Now he rakes on the very important job as superintendent of the Alder system Alder Dus Drivers 34 Administration ;eep the A+ in Alder Jonathan Alder Board of Education Pricilla Harwood Cafeteria Coordinator Kathy Moy Treasurer's Secretary Marcia Hennis School Accounts DARD MEMBERS — Seared: Miriam Beachy. Eleanor Roby. Standing: Mike George — Vice President, Jerry Moy — esident James Luce. MD The failure of the all for 1% levy in 1982, left Alder ith a big debt and little hope for the future. In order d continue to offer the quality education that hod een its standard, help was needed. So concerned administrator's, teacher's and com- lunity members once again hopped on the bond agon — this time proposing on 8 8 mill property tox. Using o limited campaign with the rheme Keep the A+ in Alder the lobbying began. It has been said that success comes to those who wait and it has been proven true once again. The dedication and perseverance of this committee have made it possible to uphold a standard of excellence in the Jonathan Alder district. Administration 35 TOM ACKERMAN — VO. AG; FFA ADVISOR; YOUNG FARMERS ADVISOR ELIZABETH BEACH — AMERICAN LITERATURE; DRAMA; JOURNALISM; CREATIVE WRITING; JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR KATHY BUCKERFIELD — SPECIAL EDUCA- TION; GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL AND TRACK COACH The Faculty Build the Backbone fc Juniors Wade Akers Brian Allen Doug Amos Soro Anderson Dorion Beochy Teresa Beochy Mindy Bloke Monica Boysel Alice Brewer Allen Brewer Scorr Brofford Teresa Brooker Rondy Caldwell Roxonna Caldwell Wando Contrell Tommy Coudill Ronnie Clark Janet Clevenger r 36 Juniors and Faculty Aoro, is that rhe way you greet people in Italy? | Hi fcifhe Success of Alder Students JOHN DYERS — SOCIAL STUDIES; GEOGRAPHY; P.O.D.; ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH MICHELLE DYERS — ENGLISH; CHEERLEADER ADVISOR BECKY CAMPBELL — ENGLISH; GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL COACH Soles Projects Keep Juniors Busy Curt Cooper Randy Dovis Croig Dennis Stephanie Edwards Kelly Gaffney Lisa Georges Debbie Graber Mark Grahm Cindy Green Kathy Hackney Paul Holbrook Juniors and Faculty 37 The Faculty Conducts Classes, Advise MARILYN CARLISLE — SPANISH DETH CAVE — HOME EC.; FHA ADVISOR NANCY COOKE — MATH; COMPUTER LITERACY; COMPUTER PROGRAMMING; COMPUTER CLUB ADVISOR Working Together Juniors Sponsor And Amy Housron April Hughes Nikki Johnson Julie Jordon John Kolrenboch Mory Alice Keoron Down Darrin, down Tereso Keller Louonno Kelley Mondy Kienzel Joson King Shirley Kinney Foculfy and Juniors j)rganizQtiors and Extra-Curricular Acriviries Create A Memorable Prom ROBERT DEMOOY — MATH; GOLF COACH: STUDENT COUNCIL ADV. JOYCE FRONING — SHOW CHOIR; CHORUS; MUSICAL DIRECTOR BETH HILTY — VOCATIONAL HOME EC.; FHA ADV. One of the rewords of Singles Living is earing rhe delicacies that one prepares Doug Knisley Liza Kronk Michelle Kuhut Darrin Lane John Lewis Jerry McClary Jon Miller Tonya Miller Mark Mitchell Deidre Morrison Kelly Morrow Larry Mulkey Jeff Nichols Penny Lansing Juniors and Faculry 39 Teoching Is o World for rhe Imoginotive STEVE HITCHENS — HISTORY; GROUP STUDIES; INDIVIDUAL STUDIES; SOCIAL STUDIES; WRESTLING COACH; SOFTBALL COACH JOHANNA KEISER — TYPING, ECONOMICS; ACCOUNTING; NHS ADV. MIKE LANZA — BIOLOGY; VARSITY FOOT- BALL COACH f Class of '86 Assume Many Responsibilities John Nine Jeff Porker Brer Perkins Bill Picklesimon Tonyo Poliros Julie Potter Joe Powers Camille Pyles Bon Rhodes Sreve Robison Amy Roby Nooh Rosencronrz Shannon Rush Dono Sogroves Krisrol Scorberry Tom Scorberry Joon Schloboch Bob Shrlver Denee Sidensrricker Kim Sidensrricker 40 Juniors ond Faculty nd Classes Are Made Enjoyable by Alder Faculty MARK LORSON — CHEMISTRY; PHYSICS; COMPREHENSIVE SCIENCE THOMAS McGILL — INDUSTRIAL ARTS DOROTHY SAYRE — OFFICE PROCEDURES; TYPING; COMPUTER LITERACY; SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR: FDLA ADV.: YEARBOOK ADV. And Mature as They Work Toward Thar Final Year Another hord doy in American Lit. Jeff Smith Patsy Spires Samantha Studebaker Ryan Sullins Anthony Sullivan Ron Thomas Jim Thompson Anne Tolliver Tom Tuttle David Walker Rusty Walter Janet Weeks Loretta Wellman David Wholaver Juniors and Faculty 41 Behind Each Lesson Learned and Eac JOHN VERNON— MATH DIANNE SCHWENDENMAN — SCIENCE; VOLLEYBALL COACH ANDREA VON RAABE — ART; ART CLUB ADV. Juniors Choose Two Beauties at Homecoming Janell Wilcox Brian Wilson Domon Wilson Julie Wilson Lynda Wrighr Teresa Wuerrz Tina Yanres Greg Yurzy John Yurzy Stephanie and Debbie shore honors Absent From Pictures. John Boggs Lee Wirj [' -fc Tina Brown Kim Yurt j.f Chris Chaffin Darlene Goodrich Kandy Ring Dione Williamson Gregg DeLong Waiting to return to the game Brian co templates the team's next move 42 Juniors and Faculty Profiring Experience Mike Dorr Trocy Dlevins Mike Deochy John Boggs Scott Beochy Cheryl Breckner Liso Benner Donold Brewer Ron Bornhort Jockie Bidwell Sophomores 40 Alder Faculty Is Dedicated and Patien GLENNA TODD — LIBRARIAN IN THE KNOW ADVISOR RODNEY SPENCER —BAND MARK LAMBKA — HEAD BASKETBALL Sophomores Prove Enthusiastic Leaders uanny uugg ineine Calle Jerry Cantrell Susie Carl Dill Carroll Brandy Caudill Laura Chuha Pot Clevenger Stephanie Davis 44 Sophomores The sophomore class wos well represented by Jackie ond Dill Fhe Kitchen — A Popular Place for All Tom Cheesemon Joniror Carson May Janitor Daisy Miller Cook Helen Gingerich Head Cook At Pep Meetings and Retain Spirit Stick Chris Dennis Dill Dennis Nathan Detweiler Missy Dulgor Dale Duncan Drenda DePew Sophomores 45 Sophomores Enjoy Second Year or Aide Chris Ellis Mart Esposiro Jill Fogon Dill Farmwald Laura Fink Angie Ford Mindy Funk Melvin Gingerich Jason Glass Paula Gray Christie Hackerr Rhonda Hackney Greg Huff Wirh Narhan s good looks he could very well be rhe next Gentlemen s Quarterly centerfold Chrissy Haw'k Jeff Headings Jerry Headings Deb Harrington 46 Sophomores s They Enroll in Labs — Biology and Typing Missy Kuhns Rob Kurrz Brian Mocy April Moy Bryan Miller DeVon Miller Nadine Miller Don Mitchell Wendy Lehner Chris Lenhardt Melissa Letcher Doug Luce $ Robin Kurtz Ernie Lehner Sophomores 47 Group work is the onswer ro good grades Oh, rhe joys of being ojunior. These rwo shapely fellows should audition for La Cage Aux Follies Is it the cot or Amy's finger that Lynda's after? No opplouse, just money. Just whor ore these two mod scientists up to now We Sow, We Hammer, We Nail Who hasn't wanted to work and shape something with their own hands and then look at the polished final product with pride and confidence? The essence of the Industrial Arts program instructs Alder's finest craftsmen in the safe, practical and enjoyable use of tools, machinery, ond techniques for everyday use. Welding ond nailing together everything from birdhouses to cedar chests under the instruction of Tom McGill, the young tradesmen take home finished projects and the know- how to continue superb craftsmanship. nicely09 imp0rfQnf fo moke rhe pieces fit rogerhe aomerimes rhe pieces of wood con be shaped os srronqe os rhe sow By using o jigsaw, Jerry makes an inreresring cut. 56 Curriculum Both Popular at Alder Art b Agriculture — Getting the right information is important to Bob and Nooh. Curriculum 57 Students use field work to leorn in VoAg class. Young men and women ot Alder who wish to strive for excellence in the forming industry usually enroll in the Vocational Agriculture program instructed by o new addition to the JA faculty, Tom Ackerman. Vo-Ag students leorn the technical ins and outs of forming by studying the tex- ture and content of soil, planting pro- cedures, seeds, meat quality and many other aspects of agriculture. Linked closely to the extro-curriculor organization, the Future Formers of America, many of the students par- ticipate in District, County, ond local contests ond activities. Students in art use many mediums. mv English Classes Give Students Many Ways to Develop Talents From Hamlet to Huck Finn, verbs to adjectives, the wonders of our language ore imparted by the J.A. English deportment. Aside from the required courses, 1985 brought the restitution of drama class ond the addition of a trial eorly-bird speed reading class for Mrs. Byers' seniors (breakfast included). Journalism is on option for the aspiring reporters in our midst. Under the supervision of Mrs. Beach the class purs our a shining new copy of the Pioneer Press each month. Mrs Beoch proofreads ond proofreads again ro hove on ei free newspaper Dromo performances bring out rhe lirrle kid An American Lir rest requires study — so Cindy is trying ro do her best 56 Curriculum Spanish — Alder's Second Language Port of the fun in Spanish is making pinaras. The use of o banana as a telephone helps Mitch understand what is happening. Is getting your picture ■ '-v I J I ■tGr. j , token os crazy os Roxanna thinks? Jonothan Alder has become bi- lingual. Since the French room was converted to o teacher's lounge, all college prep students report to Senora Carlisle. Projects such as pinato making, Spanish cooking and fairy toles in Esponol moke it interesting. Even after one year, students come owoy with o sizeable vocabulary and o thirst for more. Bueno!Bueno! ! Curriculum 59 Equations, derivatives and graphs bring a gleam to most student's eyes. For some it is joy, for others misery, but for everyone math is important. In 1965, J.A. students hod o wider variety of courses to choose from. In the area of computers an introduc- tory computer literacy class was of- fered. Advanced students added calculus to their repertoire, and the old standbys — algebra, geometry and trig remained. Teachers use overhead projectors ro help find rhe solution. There doesn't seem to be anything on the Computer screen, Julie We con oil understand that Moth is tiring after awhile. The buddy system works even in moth 60 Curriculum A future computer wiz? Future Surgeons Practice Skills on Cots in Anatomy 1985 brought a new face to the J.A. Science depart- ment in the form of Biology instructor Mr. Lonzo. Familiar faces returned os well. Physics class got a crash course in aerodynamics with balsa wood airplanes. Chemistry students pulled their hair out over their unknowns (still unknown to many). The smell of for- maldehyde hung over students of Anatomy os they cut into their cots. Who is the one hanging up? The use of flames help find unknowns. The mod scientist attacks defenseless cots. Curriculum 61 World Affairs Provide Topics for Discussion Making rhe pasr seem alive and interesting is the duty of the history department. With the aid of simulations and projects this task is completed. Students become rhe people they study and live through the situations they are trying to understand. This year Mr. Hitchens' class got a crash course in how to orgonize a union. Students came to class one day to be ordered to stand at attention while answer- ing questions. Mr. Harris' office overflowed with irate juniors. They soon learned their lesson and class resumed. If rhe maxim history repeats itself'' holds true the students of Alder with their knowledge of rhe post should hove o jump on the future Port of making o Time Capsule in Sociology is filling it up ■ 62 Curriculum he use of o dic-ro-phone is olwoys o challenge ro Office Procedures students Everyone needs o litrle help wirh typing sometime Don't bother Shelly, she is on o roll. Some accounting students get ready ro leave before others. Business education offers something for everyone. Col- lege prep students find typing skills invaluable when research paper rime rolls oround. For those who plan a business career, J.A. offers typing II, Accounting, ond Office Procedures. These courses offer o combination of skills that prepore the student for a lucrative business career. Curriculum 63 Home Ec Provides Practical Learning Experiences Students in Home Ec learn through personal experience the whys and wherefores of nutrition and food preparation. Burnt Losogno, hamburgers which turn out row, ond cookies missing sugor or salt ore nor uncommon, but the students learn from these mistakes and you can be cer- tain the sugar will be in those cookies the second rime around. Also in the year's agenda is a sewing project which the class members spend weeks on. Once the project is finished it is put on display for the school then returned to its owner for his or her wearing pleasure. After cooking the meol the students get to sit down ond eot it Aren't onions supposed to moke you cry not lough? Who would think that changing diapers was this much fun 64 Curriculum Special Ed Fulfills Individual Needs Curriculum 65 The goal of education is ideally to meet rhe needs of each student. Special education is designed to do this for o select group of people. This arrangement allows each to work or their own pace and to get rhe most out of their rime at J.A. Students in Miss Buckerfield s class learn how to use the computers. Tony is hard or work on o class project The expression on Tim's face seems to soy Go away ond leave me alone Fitness Is Fun in Phys. Ed. 66 Curriculum Girls con shoot o basketball os well c. Jumping rope brings bock childhood memories for Mire Calisthenics, jogging and ream ond individual sports help to prepare Physical Education students for their future. Those who put forth effort into participation will be better able to deal with stress as well as be in shape physically. The physical education program at Alder meets these goals, and also brings students together for a break in the academic day. Show Choir Adds Mark of Excellence to Alder Music Deportment Music Everyday otter lunch rhe strains of vorious tunes float through the halls. Singing and dancing under rhe direction of Joyce Froning, rhe symphonic choir hos been transformed in- ro o show choir. Under Rod Spencer, Alder instrumentalists may par- ticipate in concert, marching ond pep bonds. Opportunity is great ond talent is flourishing in the world of music. Curriculum 67 Many long hours of practice lead ro a perfect performance. li Eighth period bond rehearsals seem hecric bur good performances ore rhe results Students Today: Secretaries Tomorrow Can these computers be oil rhar funny? A puzzling look moy show Ryan doesn't fi t understand rhe works of drafting £$£££ S,,0,,9e IOOkS help him out how to work A smile is o 9ood accessory to has when working in rhe office Teresa getting close 68 TTC Curriculum High-Tech Cars of Tomorrow . . . Now fellows, you know rhor cor cannot be that funny The mechanics of a car seems to keep Tom’s attention Debating on which tool to use, Doug considers the job to be done. TTC Curriculum 69 Working Together for a Dream Carpentry rakes John to new heights! Electronics rake a very steady hand and Dill has everything under control Although Alder offers a lor, some students opr for a more specialized career training at the Tolies Technical Center. Juniors and seniors may enroll in either 1 or 2 year programs in a variety of job- skill areas. The students may choose any of the following ex- citing pursuits: Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Carpentry, Child Care, Cosmetology, Data Processing, Diesel Mechanics, Drafting, Elec- tronics, Horticulture, Welding, Resource Conservation, Plumbing, Office Careers, and Health Careers. While pursuing their education elsewhere, students of the T.T.C. are encouraged to remain active in clubs here at Alder. Thereby these select students get fhe best of both worlds. iowing ir easy oerween dosses ore Fronr Row David Riebel. Eric Tinker. Tom Daniels. Sreve Robison Back Row Mike Williomson. Gory Ware 70 H.T.T.C. Curriculum Cuffing'' for fhe Fufure Being classmates also means being a human guinea pig. This hair style is almost completed — good job Leiso. Ter practicing hair styles on mannequins. Shawnee Washing hair correctly is an important task orks on a customer demonstrated by Chris. TTC Curriculum 71 Hands on Training Give Vo Tech Students The smiles of Mindy ond Karhy prove rhor health careers can Improve the way a person Exploring further into medical business. Penny di Kellv soend thpir rim wk iv cniloren, aoldie looks on os they do the Picture Pages 72 TTC Curriculum Valuable Experience for Future Jobs nrense concentration allows Tony to weld his project in all the ight places. One thing about welding, your friends don't crowd around too closely. ■Iways hove all materials available efore starting a flower arrangement o good rip to follow Michelle is 'ell prepared The partnership between Theresa and Randy is an ideal way of completing a Horticulture project. Order raking and selling plants is practiced by Theresa in the Hor- ticulture Department. TTC Curriculum 73 Seniors Sreve Reinhord ond Monica Dronom Bon Fire Time Holds Memories With rhe flurry of activity, homecoming '85 rolled around. Beginning with spirit week rhe cheerleaders worked hard to draw everyone into rhe activities. Thursday night brought rhe annual bonfire where effigies of rhe opposing ream were burned and rhe band ployed. Rounding out rhe week was rhe traditional half-time ceremony and donee sponsored by rhe Student Council. The aptly chosen rheme Time Holds Memories left oil with happy memories of homecoming '85. Royalty or rhe donee seem hoi Juniors Jim Thompson ond Srephonie Edwards Jim Thompson ond Debbie Grober Sophomores Dill Formwold ond Jockie Didwell Freshmen Jeff Kozee ond Melisso Esposiro Homecoming Court ot rhe gome beniors lorn Beach ond Kathy Aitchison Mike Harwood First Annual Mr. JJ In an arrempr to make money, the 1985 Powderhorn Staff stumbled on o tradition. Each class selected 5 boys by populor ballot to enter competition. They in turn hod to choose opporel for summer wear, casual wear and get fitted for tuxes for formal wear. Additionally they were responsible for reciting o romantic poem to Karen. Judges from the community voted on each category and tallied to choose 5 finalists which they narrowed to o winner — The First Mr. J.A. — Mike Harwood. Mr. J.A. — Mike Horwood THE FIVE FINALISTS — Mike Harwood, Jeff Kozee, Brer Perkins. Jason Perkins, Dove Snyder. left contemplares o good answer for the questioning port of the competition Competition a Success Refreshments ond fun followed rhe competition Rod is more or home in summer wear Our M.C. — Miss Koren Rush Aspiring Actors Kill” for Applause Sneaking o nip. Dr. Einstein prepores for surgery. Just look or her leoping over rhose gravestones. Abby Brewster The Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Harper Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Ms. Witherspoon Mr. Hoskins Mr. Spenalzo Janet Clevenger Kieth Cunningham Barry Rice Lisa Wright Randy Davis Meg Williamson Monica Braonm David Walker Willy Cordon Roger Blake Mara Ciardi Liza Kronk Kim Sidenstricker; Robin Sagraves Tina Yantes A show sropper — by Monica ond David To the pleosure of mony, on old fovorite was revived on the Alder stage this year: Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic ond Old Lace. The main action of the ploy takes place in the Brewster household, where elderly aunts are systematical- ly putting lonely old men our of their misery by means of home mode elderberry wine. Assisting in the crimes is their brother Teddy, who thinks he is burying yellow fever victims in their cellar. Complicating things further ore the romantic duo, Mortimer Brewster ond the girl-next-door, Elaine Harper. Finding a cadovar in the window seat, Mort immediately suspects Ted- dy is insane. In speaking with his aunts, however, he learns the truth. A long lost (and unwanted) brother Jonathon appears, bringing with him more bodies and his ac- complice, Dr. Einstein. Hilarity prevails as police ond sanitarium workers odd to the chaos, resulting in an unexpected ending. U PLAY CAST — First Row: Borry Rice. Monico Bronom. Dovid Wolker, Joner Clevenger. Meg Williamson, Roger Bloke, |oro Ciordi. Second Row: Tino Yonres, Liso Wrighr, Keith Cunninghom. Kim Sidensrrlcker, Robin Sogroves, Willy Gorden, Lizo ironk. The look on David's face truly expresses his amaze- ment at finding o body in his window seat. Meg ond David provide a musical inrerlude during rhe Mr. J.A. Conresr 5oloisr David odds variery ro rhe show Choir isn't oil work Druce demonstrares ploy The three musketeers under rhe Great Seal of Ohio MIXED CHOIR — Lying in Front Scor R.ggle First Row Shellie Edwords M.ndy Funk. Wendy Troy Berh Macher. Koren Hunr. Lono Rohr. Brenda DePew Second Row Cindy Green. Down Rau’ Diedre Morrison. Debbie Horringron. Mary Keoron. Tommy Caudill Rhonda Noreman Pam Frol Third Row: Rondy Troyer. Elmer Wolfe. Lorerto Wellman. Amy Roby. Tonya Brisrer 64 Choir PJS-JB’ In rhis high-tech oge, fine arfs ore often Thought of as nice but unproductive. This year under the direction of Joyce Fronning the addition of a show choir to Alder’s repertoire has mode people sit up and rake notice Programs include pop music ond donee os well os the traditional numbers. A girl s ensemble also added sparkle to several performances. Tolenr, dedication and creativity on the port of both students ond director hove made this on especially enjoyable and productive year for the vocal music deportment or Alder. Winner of rhe Norionol Chorol Award. Meg Williamson, in action The children of rhe 80 s ger down to rhe sounds of rhe 50 s W CHOIR — First Row: Tina Donocci. Derhony Miller, Meg Williamson, Joner Weeks, Loretta Wellmon. Second )w: Tonyo Miller, Tommy Caldwell. Julie Wilson. Dana Sogroves. Robin Sogroves. Third Row: Jeff Kazee, Keith nner, David Walker, Bruce Beach. Tim Hughes. Curt Cooper. ■ fi I I Spring Musical Fanfastic!! The devious fathers plan an abduction to bring their children closer together. CAST Jonet Weeks’ Bruce Beach, Julie Wilson. Second Row: Chip Holcombe, illiomson, Angie Beidlemon, David Walker, Barry Rice. Absenr: Bill Edwards. 66 Musical At first glonce The Fontostichs oppeors to be o one dimensional ploy, bur under further inspection it becomes much more. Its bore staging and simple, often times rhyming lines give it on oir of charming simplicity The story is also graceful ond pure: o pair of lovers meet secretly and foil in love, on abduction planned by their fothers brings them oil together. The parents’ perfidy is discovered ond the lovers port, shattering the well laid plans. The cold world of reality soon reaches both the boy ond girl o hard lesson ond they return to each other with o new maturity. The elaborate lighting furthers the moods During the first act. while the lovers ore blissful, the lighting is misty and subdued. Then os reality intrudes, the lights come on, horsh ond bright, revealing oil, hiding nothing. This, com- bined with the full sounds of the piano, horp. boss, ond drum offer o striking contrast to the senses. The thoughts ond images this musical provokes in its au- dience moke it o memorable presentation for oil. iHoving o romantic tryst at the wall. Luisa and Mott ore unaware of their danger of discovery Sir, the players hove arrived! ’oised in their tableau, the players prepare to dazzle the audience with El Gallo expires dramatically as Lusia watched in horrified fascination ieir talents Small Cast Exhibits Large Talent H 9S Even experienced ocrors somerimes lose chorocrer ZjXgSJ? °n J heroL“ y ,i9h,S ,hree b° di,S os o frightens; —___________________________________:______Luisa watches nor eosy to corry on o romantic nversorion over o wall! As rhe aging actor Dill Edwards kept the audience in srirches. mutilating Shakespeare beyond recognition. bying o duol role as both narrator and rhe villion. Bruce added a lor to re oaion of rhe ploy The abducnon of rhe fair maiden Amazed, Mr. Spencer listens to the performance of the band. Smiles exhibit the enthusiasm the band members put forth. The look on Liza's face shows she is satisfied with herr complishmenrs during her lost rhree yeors of bond. {« 90 Band The hours of hard work and practice are evident in Stephanie's polished performance. The marching band performance ar Homecoming during halftime is always spectacle. 4| Are rhe trombones reody or whor? Enthusiastic Band — Spirit Leaders at Alder Band members must be exrremely dedicated in order to endure all that they must. Through rhe fall extra hours after school, camp for two weeks before school begins and shows marched in rain, snow and freezing winds would be enough to dampen rhe spirits of anyone with lesser enthusiasm. Concert bond brings after hours concerts and long bus trips to contests. Though never quire reaching rhe desired raring of one, rhe band continues to strive toward rhe goal. Spring brings gradua- tion and Pomp and Circumstances.” Commencement exercises and buses are loaded for Cedar Point which com- pletes the school year. That, however, does nor complete rhe band year. Before returning to school in August rhe band will come together many rimes for parades and festivals. Awed by Shellies sweet nothings Jeff is flobber-gosred Even Bond members ore into the new fod! Front: Korhy Airchison, Joner Clevenger, Julie Porter, Amy Roby, Joner Weeks, Monica Dronom. Second Row: Shellie Colie, Poulo Gray. Cheryl Breckner. Missy Kuhr Jill Fogan. Carlo Froley, Pom Froley, Melisso Esposito, Tiffany Miller, Korhy Smith, Kelly Adkins. Third Row: Goil Bushong, Louno Rohr, Krisral Scorberry. Barry Rice. Do ny Holcombe, Jennifer Robinette, Mike Beochy, Jenny Wren, Amy Airchison, Rob Kurtz, Denise Scheiderer, Anno Rosencronrz, Michelle Longworth, Chad Coope Bock Row: Tim Rose, Pot Clevenger. David Walker. Chip Holcombe. Tom Beach, Dovid Porker. Lorry Rice. Mike Potter. Scott Riegel, Bruce Beoch. Stonding: Director-] Rod Spencer, Jeff Smith. Mike Horwood. Curt Cooper. Scott Beochy, Scott Truir. MAJORETTES — Sheila James, Krysrol Scorberry, Captain Kathy Aitchison. Monicc Branom, Jill Fagan, Stephanie Davis. Director Rod Spencer shows his style f: Michelle Longworrh. Anno Rosencronrz, Rob Kurrz, Amy Airchison, Chod Cooper, Denise Scheiderer, Cindy Green. Second Row: Mike Deochy, Lorry Rice, Holcombe. Tom Beoch, Dovid Porker, Dovid Wolker, Pot Clevenger, Tim Rose. Third Row: Mike Porter, Bruce Beoch, Scorr Riggle. Scott Truitt, Curt Cooper, Mike Harwood, Scott Beachy, Jeff Smith. 'VI We Left Our Mark — Therrw Julie looks os Though she mighr hove jusr finished her lost page. Mr JA sponsored by rhe yearbook wos on event ro remember From rhe look on Kim's face Mrs. Sayre must be Nineteen eighry-five brought o new twist ro rhe Powderhorn staff — it wos composed completely of females. An unusually small membership of six mode it necessary for everyone ro do their port and more. As deadlines drew near rhe chatter died away ond heads bent close ro quod-packs. A yearbook is actually o work of art Photographers work ro snap jusr rhe right shot in rhe correct lighting or rhe most flattering angle. No less ar- tistic are those who design ond layout each page rearranging pic- tures ro find rhe most pleasing arrangement. When you look or rhe finished pro- duct. however, you don't see rhe trials of production. Whor you do see ore oil rhe joys, excitement ond memories of high school. Even rhe ediror con find rime our from yearbook for o lirrle leisurely needlepoint. 94 Y eorbook Ihosen for '85 Powderhorn fcnr Meg Williomson. Julie Kolrenboch. Louonno Kelley. Kim Cartwright, Advs. Mrs. Sayre, Back: Joan Schlabach, Debbie Graber m -— -r 1 gSl . jM- rSKS — Debbie is working hard to meet the deodline. Photographer, Joan, is or it again. '0 p J Yearbook 95 Front: Beth Beach, adv.; Penny Willis, Neala Hennis, Jackie Kidd, Monica Branom, Lisa Wright; 2nd Row: Bernie Zimmerman, Kim Cartwright, Izzard, Krista Dolder, Dawn Watson, Doug Luce,- 3rd Row: Debbie Graber, Roxanne. Caldwell, Amy Houston, Daryl Beachy, Kelly Blyrhe,- Row: Stephanie Edwards, Mandy Kienzel, Lynda Wright, Julie Porter, Liza Kronk Dawn learns that typing on the computer makes the job much easier. These two must be looking for a hot story. 96 Pioneer Press Even the photographer must work in other woys to help with newspaper work. The editor is raking time out to pose for o yearbook picrure. By the look on Krista's foce she must take journalism seriously. and Better Than Ever Each year, Written Communica- tion, the newspoper, is among the class offerings. Many students may sign up but only o select few will be allowed entrance into the course. A journalism student must be willing to commit several extra hours q month toward the printing of the paper aside from regular class time. No matter what job he or she is assigned they must be willing to give it their oil to get the job done. Only the roughest are able to survive this beating and still be able to pull the grades to pass the regular classroom work which comes along with getting the press our. Sfudent Council Struggles to Improve Spirit isim ana uruce discuss the imporrant rosk of homecoming decorating. Perhaps ir would be besr to say that rhe Studenr Council didn't live up to expectations this year. A lack of enthusiasm and participation hung heavy over any projects attempted. Thar's not to say nothing got done — , ( homecoming came off and crush day was repeated — but that was £|| usually due to the work of a few. Responsibility is a hard load to bear and perhaps this year has taught some that they aren't cut our for it. m % i Delong. Mi d Funk. Poulo Gray1 She Colle miTb T S ep!?Qnie Edwards. Dana Sogroves Sh« Kurtz. Robin Sogroves. Penny Viilis Dr e Wh i I J,°cWe Didwel1 Sending: Doug (Sisley. Rol Top: Jim Thompson. Jeff Kazee. Behrhony MHte?' Lynn Borwa°Kh Tre°S)' Morio Armenrrour. Liso Wnc Pres). Cyn,home Muller. Meg Williamson CPrelT' ' K'm CofTwri9h' (S« - Monica Branom, IE5PIAN5 — Kim SidensrricKer, Liza Kronk. Barry Rice. Monica Bronom, Julie Wilson, Janer Clevenger, )vid Wolker (3 srors). Liso Wright (1 star), Meg Williamson (5 stars). Tryouts rarely display the talent that will be evident in the final product. Drama Department Earns Stars 5 year's Outstanding Thespian oword went to senior Meg Williamson who hod fhespion points which works out to be 600 hours of dramatic work. In ancient Greece a theatrical contest was held each year to honor the god Dionysus. Thespis, known for his con- tributions to modern dromo, won the first prize. Today he is honored by giving his name to the elite theatrical society called the Thespians. Here at Alder you must earn 10 points to become a Thespian — each point equaling ten hours of work. Each addi- tional ten brings a star. Our drama department presents two productions a year for the enjoyment of school and community. In addition to the actors, the club furnishes props, lighting crew and funding. Thespis himself should indeed be honored to have these students bear his name. Ffrsr Row, Seared. Koy Wilson. Penny Willis. Second Row. Seored Liso Wrighr, Lizo Kronk. Joner Clevenger, Julie Wilson. Third Row, Kneeling: Dorry Rice. Dovid Wolker. Monico Bronom. Fourth Row. Sronding: Brod Wilson, Mrs. Beoch. Adviser. Roger Bloke. Kim Sidensrricker, Moro Ciori. Meg Williamson. Tlno Yonrees, Dee Dee Roby, Willy Gorden. Keirh Cunninghom. Robin Sogroves. Dromo Club ond Thespians 99 Queen: Lisa Wright King: Mart Norrh Almost Paradise Looks like Shannon's dore was one foor? Good friends, good rime, good prom. These guys don r need rheir dores ro hove o good rime Is David nor satisfied wirh jusr one Prom nme brings srudenrs ond reocher rogerher t 1985 Prom i i 101 mi fc ’ ' . « • • 0 , • • j • ‘i’V- ;? : •: .f .V' • . ■_ %. • ’ v . • . i . f . . F.B.L.A. Brings Home Winners - Once Agoin The Thrill of Vicrory . . . (o third ploce in business English) ond rhe ogony of the feer. (offer o first ploce in doro processing Fund roising is everyone's favorite port of F.B.LA. Right Julie? A bulletin boord or rhe store convention oprly disployed the gools and challenges F.B.L.A. offers its members. The proud store winners display their spoils. The extraordinary number of regional ond store win- ners from rhe Alder chapter of rhe Future Business Leaders of America proves that a tradition of excellence hos in- deed been carried on this year. At regional competition 13 Alder students placed and were eligible for store conference. At store Lynn Bonacci was first and Amy Roby was second in Typing II; Diedro Morrison third in Bus. Eng.; Todd Horch third in Bus. Moth and Data Processing; Doug Luce first in Data Processing and Curt Cooper third in Computers. Doug and Lynn having token first places journeyed to Houston in July for notional competition. f D L A — Row 1 Knsro DokJer lomi Izzord Lou Kelley Meg Williomson Lynn Bonoca. Neolo Hennis. Debbie Grober Dee Dee Roby Julie Jordon Diedre Morrison Dono Sogroves Row 2 Koy Wilson Down Worson Penny Willis Michelle Longworrh Suson Burch Jochie Kidd. Tereso Brooker. Thereso Beochy, Denee Sidensrricker Row 3 Julie Kolrenboch. Todd Horch. Amy Jordon. Con- - 3 Wolfe Bonnie Johnson Kim Sidensrricker Lizo Kronk Jockie Bidwell Roxonne Coldwell. Row 4 Mondy Kienzel. Ten Breckner. Cheryl Breckner. Jockie Kidd Amy Roby. Bill Formwold. Mrs Reiser Row 5 Srephonte Edwords Amy Houston. Mark Shlitz. Willy Gordon. Doug Luce. Mike Beochy Mrs Soyre FFA Brings New Life to Area Agriculture The Master of Ceremonies and Presidenr of F.F.A.. Greg does his job well. This year s FFA Queen is Debbie Graber The furure of farming isn't as bright as it used to be. At Alder the spirit and success of agriculture ore promoted and practiced by the students in Jonathon Alder's chapter of Furure Formers of America, (FFA). FFA aims to increase the development of agricultural leadership, citizenship, cooperation and patriotism through such activities as Parliamentary Procedure con- tests, soil judging, public speaking, meat judging, etc. Alder's FFA members cap- tured dozens of awards or county, district, and local levels. As always, after elaborately decorating the gymnasium with shrubs and banners, the FFA held its annual parent and member recognition banquet as a final to 1985. F A MEMBERS — Front Row: Orion Wilson, Joson Gloss, Bob Shriver; Second Row: advisor Tom Ackermon. Scott Brofford. Noah Rosencronrz, Damon Wilson, Greg Yut- y Bock Row: Julie Hofbou, Dove Snyder, Jeff Rush, Johnny Lewis, Donny Thomas, hris Hanscel. Trophies were awarded ro some members for rheir occomplishments. NH5 These students seem owful somber considering they've just inducted. 106 Norionol Honor Society Bruce looks os if he's ready to initiate instead of induct Tina inro Nh Each year the NHS has several things which are tradi- tion or which they are just ex- pected to do. The induction and the NHS breakfast are among these, bur this group did a couple of unexpected things. To start the year off the members attended a presiden- tial rally where President Reagan spoke. The rally was held on campus and proved to be quite an experience, and one that one would not soon forget. Trips to see the Clippers' games were also among the activities. With free admission for good student night and then again with tickets from the newly inducted NHS members who could resist a good Senior NHS members end the year Wirh a breokfasr served by newly inducred juniors — rhe foe baseball game? wos reolly greor. Attending rhe presidential rally was one highrlighr of the NHS activities. Fronf: Kim Cartwright, Monica Branom, Julie Kaltenbach, Lynn Bonacci, Lisa Wright, Amy Airchison, Meg Williamson; Advisor Johonno Keiser; Back: Tim Norris. Bruce Beach, David Parker. Larry Pice, Daryl Beachy, Lee Kuhns — These are the members inducted into National Honor Society I in 1964. rfont: Jerry Prater, Janet Clevenger, Dorian Beachy, Tina Yantes, Greg Yuzty. Middle: Lisa Georges, Serving ot the senior breakfast is just port of being in NHS. I Julie Potter, Amy Houston, Gory Beidelmon, Amy Poby, Standing: Poxanne Cold well, Camille Pyles, Debbie Graber Curt Coooer — Members inducted into NHS in 1985. National Honor Society 107 Iv In on oge where conservatism is returning, the skills displayed by the Future Homemakers of America are becoming more appreciated. Their goal is one of service to their community and school. This year's group was in- deed successful through their soles projects and service projects. Firsr Row: Lisa Harrington, Missy Kuhns, Jodi King. Cindy Green, Michelle Sonrucci — President. Second Row: Mrs. Hilry — Adviser. Anno Mouho no, Anno Rosencrontz, Carlo Froley, Donnie Johnson. Amy Jordon. Alice Brewer, Kelly Blythe, Mrs. Cove — Adviser Bock Row- Michell Longworth Representatives to State Convention. Computer Clubbers Compute The computer club, in its second yeor or Alder, become more ocrive. Added ro the activities were o computer match up of students or the junior high and at Alder. For a fee of 50 t students could find out names of classmates with interests similor to theirs. As a money-making scheme the club sold chances to winning tickets to the continent. Under the supervision of Mrs. Cooke, the club anticipates more growth in the future. COMPUTER CLUB — Borrom ro Top Row: Mrs. Cooke. Adviser; Dove Walker. Sara Anderson. Third Row Coug Luce. Mike Beochy. Fourth Row: Curt Cooper. John Kolrenboch. Todd Horch. Fifrh Row: Ron Rhoodes. Sara ond Curt ore hard or work while Doug sirs back and watches. OFFICERS — Mrs. Cooke, David Walker, Doug Luce, Curr Cooper. Computer Club 109 1 '••V The Art Club is a club for onyone who is inreresred in art or just being creative. It's nor just for the people who ore serious about art or who wont to be o world famous artist. Pointing windows or Christmas was o successful ac- tivity tried by the Art Club. What starred out os just o couple pictures pointed on the office window ended up being a week project which resulted in over half the doors in the school being pointed. Dinner or Chi Chi's was o final attempt to get the group all together before school let out. Even the artist doesn't live on bread alone. The president of rhe orr club wos Kim Cartwright. After organizing the Arts Festival, a coke is very refreshing. • Work from many students is displayed and admired. A dedicated art student, Kim displays her best work. Arts Festival 111 Arts Festival - Where Artists Receive Deserving Recognition Various art is displayed by Monica, Mondy, and Julie. Sports Division 113 Italian Flair Added ’’New was a term quire familiar ro rhe 1984 football ream. New head coach Lanza, new reserve coach Case, new freshman coach Walk and several new teammates meant learning new plays and learning to react to the actions of new people physically, mentally, and emotional- ly. New continued to prevail throughout the season as injuries oc- curred and new people moved up to cover open positions. According to Lanza the team showed great im- provement over the season and he expects it to be better with future teams. Football The excitement of scoring is shown by everyone, even Coach Lonzo. Though he seems ro be running rhe wrong way Dorney reolly knows whor he is The freshmen mode o big HIT this year! Opponent Fairbanks Cedarville Buckeye Valley London West Jefferson Grandview Olentangy Academy North Union 114 Football By New Coach An imporronr port of foorboll is sending in the righr players. Sometimes in o righr squeeze, a pirchback is on effective ploy. ( ■ t v — Boer ',o Aijjsranr Cooch Byers Cooch lonzo Orion Sidenstricker Tom Deoch Lorry Rice Chris Ellis Rusry Wolrers, Seon Almon Don Brewer Orion Alte- Rose Mcrnoge W Jie Gordon Second Ro TedSiders Jerry Kolrenboch Domon Wilson Por Willioms. Mork Price Greg Delong, assistant cooch Cose. •son Thomas Front Row Tom Morns Ron Thomas Bruce Beach Rod Moore Joy Almon Ron Bomhort Foorboll Foorboll 115 Spikers' Win in Westland Tournament High Point of Year Volleyball Being a senior gives Lisa the right to take control of the boll. Covering the spiker is essential for o reserve victory. Will Amy pull through once again? The transition from of- fense to defense is a must for a successful season. The 1984 volleyball season was marked by ups and downs. Losing four starters the spikers were locking in ex- perience but nor in deter- mination. The season starred off well until o defeat by North Union sent them into o five gome slump. Things began looking up as the Pioneers took third place in the Westland Invita- tional. The season ended with on overall record of 11-11. Julie Kolrenboch received first ream all CBL and Debbie Grober received second team honors. 116 Volleyball Scores Won 11 Lost 11 Opponent Alder Wehrle Won Mechanicsburg Won Westerville North Lost London Won North I'nion Lost Dublin Lost West Je.ferson Lost Marysville Lost Fairbanks Lost Wehrle Won Buckeye Valley Lost CSC Won Canal Wincv ;ter Lost Granville Lost Crandviev Won Bexley Lost Whitehall Won Westland Won Upper Arlington Won Olentangy Won Big Walnut Won Tournament Bishop Ready Lost VARSITY — Firsr Row Julie Kolrenboch. Liso Wright Neolo Hennis Second Row: Cooch Schwendenmon, Debbie Gruber, Lyndo Wrighr Kelly Morrow Stephonie Edwords Roxonne Coldwell, Soro Anderson, Mgr. Third Row: Amy Houston. Julie Wilson Tonyo Miller Displaying her All- District form, Julie lands another kill. Volleyball Sike 'em out, spike 'em out, wipe 'em out Alder.” Volleyball 117 Off to Q Slow Starr Linksfers Pull Through Under the guidance of the math department's own Mr. Demooy, the 1985 Alder Linksfers left their own mark. Although the ream was young overall, it held its own with a final record of 6-15. Leading the way throughout the season was senior Matt North with a team low of 39 on 9, 83 on 18, ond a low overage of 44.6. Mott also drove ond putted his way to be a runner up medalist in the sectionals. The ream achieved o season overage of 186 ond o low of 170 on 9. Golf As o senior Mike shoots the Marysville course with ease only experience con bring. Don exhibits skill ond coordination in ex- ecuting this right shot. NHj! One of the most imporront parrs of golf is rehashing each hole with Mr DeMooy. Mifch watches anxiously to see if his shot makes the green 118 Golf Scores Won 6-Lost 15 JA OPPONENT 190 Mechanicsburg 194 190 Marysville 166 170 Academy 160 184 Marysville 183 189 Bexley 185 185 Big Walnut 169 180 Kenton Ridge 173 180 Northwestern 174 176 Triad 189 176 Fort Larimee 194 203 London 196 203 Madison Plains 200 202 Buckeye Valley 171 181 Dublin 156 181 Westerville South 154 189 Mechanicsburg 190 177 North Union 204 178 Grandview 174 178 Indian Lake 211 187 Marysville 164 178 Olentangy 169 Shooting his woy from the fairway, Mott shows perfect form. Golf First Row Randy Yutzy Jeff Kozee Todd Horch Mike Porter. Chod Orr. Rondy Heodlings. Second Row: Mike Hommon. DeVon Miller Jim Kolmar. Dill Carroll. Mike Roberts, Drion Mocy Third Row Cooch Harris, Jeff Yutzy. Don Mitchell, Mott North. Mitch Mitchell Dovid Walker John Kolrenboch, Cooch DeMooy Absent: Joon Schloboch Golf 119 Over the River and Through the Woods. . . Cross Country Coach Russell seems ro hove lost his ream. The spirit of a true Pioneer is evident on Tim's face os he pulls ahead of his opponent. I 1 ! Determination and the I W|N to win moves Dole I through the race. In its fourth year of existence, the Alder cross country ream has pulled through o rough ond tough season. The long hours of hard work and practice may nor be evident in the record, but it could nor be avoided The cross country course, which is 3 1 miles long and often consists of trees, bridges, and hills, takes nor only stamina to complete, but also durability Dan Holcombe proved ro be a valuable asset ro the team, turn- ing in a time of 18:35 at the Sec- tionals. Coach Russell has high hopes for next year as there will be no seniors graduating. a IDE0. SCORES Won 1—Lost 6 Alder Opponent Lost St. Charles Lost Ben Logan, Academy Lost North Union Lost Granvi1le Lost Buckeye Valley Lost Olentangy Won Mechanicsburg 6th Little Darby Derby 21 st Macon Invitational 11 th CBL 10th Sect ionals f, 120 Cross Country Cross Country Is this rhe creature from rhe Black Lagoon? The life of a long distance runner is quite lonely. Hord work pays off for Don os he leads the pock. Are Jon ond Dole try- ing to bribe the other ream? Cross Country 121 Jon shows the world that running con be fun. Marmen Pi Another pin is about to be registered for Ron Thomas. Brian strains to take down his opponent. in overpowering his opponent. Rod uses strength and patience SCORES OPPONENT ALDER London West Jefferson Madison Plains Olentangy North Union Sparta Highland Grandview Big Walnut Marion Harding Lakewood St. Edward Academy Columbus South Westerville South North Union Upper Arlington Hamilton Township INVITATIONALS Hilliard Marion Harding CBL Warching the referee Mark hopes to get o jump on h opponent Wrestling to Win Lock of participation has been wrestling's biggest downfall the past few years at Alder. Members of the team have had great potential, but there have nor been enough of them to pull the team's weight at meets. Of those who did become in- volved in wrestling, two did very well this year. Rod Moore swept through districts, rook fourth or regionals and went on to take fifth at States and Ron Thomas took third or districts and lost at regionals. It's hard for coaches ro stay seated during a match Wrestling Holding out on rop takes o lot of determination. TEAM — Bock Row: Assistant Coach Scott Spires, Manager Willy Gordon, Brian Allen, Ron Thomas, Rod Moore Mark Mitchell, Devon Miller Cooch Steve Hitchens. Front Row: Jerry McClory Nooh Rosencronrz Ronnie Bornhort Mike Roberts, Rob Kurtz. Wrestling 123 Champions Whether The «—PH —---- ffk Blocking out helped Julie to get the rebound. Girls Basketball It is always good to look to the coach when confused. Highlighting this year's girls' basketball season was their defear of North Union. For the past four years the Lady Pioneers hove found this task just beyond their grasp. Vic- tory was long in conning but well worth the wait. With only two returning seniors and four returning underclassmen the ream was ex- pected to have o tough upward climb. Despite this obstacle the season went well with o final overall record of 9 wins, 12 losses. Also highlighting the season, Monica Branom was chosen to the All-CBL ream. Julie Wilson received second team while Julie Kolrenboch earned Honorable Mention. RESERVE TEAM — Front Row star Sara Anderson, Amy Muller Michelle Blake, Misty Mc- Clary. star Missy Kuhns. Back Row: Anno Rosencronrz, Sheri Delong, Amy Hobbs, Denise cheiderer, Lisa Benner Lisa Rhodes, Angie Ford, Coach Becky Campbell 124 Baskerball Win or Lose ley ■mu z. 201 i 48-T VARSITY TEAM — Dock Row: Coach Kathy Buckerfield, star Sara Anderson, Sheri Delong, Shirley Kinney, Tonya Miller, Julie Wilson, Denise Scheiderer, Lisa Wright, Debbie Grober, Joan Schlabach, stot Missy Kuhns. Kneeling: Co-Captains Julie Kaltenbach, Monica Branom. SCORES Won 9 Lost 12 ALDER 42 Canal Winchester 41 North Union 40 Grandview 49 CSC 38 Dublin 31 Buckeye Valley 39 Marysville 42 Olentangy 40 Fairbanks 36 North Union 50 London 38 Grandview 50 CSC 30 Bexley 36 Big Walnut 51 Mechanlcsburg 34 West Jefferson 59 Olentangy 31 West Jefferson 47 Whetstone 43 Big Walnut OPPONENT 52 42 53 47 48 41 47 40 38 33 46 39 40 51 52 46 59 39 45 24 51 I Girls Basketball The wove was Monica's style of foul-shooting. You're oil wet Buck, Why? A major port in basketball is knowing where your player is ot oil times. Boskerboll 125 David and Brer display rhe talents that got them on rhe 1st team all CBL. Boys' Basketball Alder's dedicated time keeper, Mr. Adkins. 126 Boys Baskerball Kneeling: Scott Halle. Jarrin Muller. Jeff Headings Standing Coach Case Tracy Blevins Cooper° M°Cey ChnS E iS' J°hn Kolrenbach Dorian Beachy. Scon Beachy, Baskerball fans hod much to cheer about this year os a seasonal win over Bexley for the second consecutive yeor progressed the team toward tourna- ment gomes played at the fair grounds coliseum. Fans painted faces and boarded buses, arriving at rhe coliseum looking as if on rhe war path. These spirit boosters aided in the climb to victory over rhe Academy Vikings in rhe first tourney game. Bexley Lions got their revenge at rhe coliseum however, where they defeated the Pioneers in rhe second game of tournomenrs. Won 14-Lost 6 JA Opponent 99 North Union 48 77 Mechanicsburg 53 51 Crandviev 57 60 Dublin 56 40 Academy 77 91 West Jefferson 79 52 Olentangy 53 59 Marysville 56 74 North Union 57 58 London 67 76 Madison Plains 62 57 Crandviev 59 55 Bexley 52 77 Big Walnut 54 70 Fairbanks 57 77 West Jefferson 70 82 New Albany 68 57 Academy 62 63 Buckeye Valley 41 85 Olentangy 67 Winning the scramble under the basket, David scores two more. Kneeling: David Parker Jason Hess Standing Coach Lambka, Robin Kurtz, Mike Harwood Greg Yutzy Brer Perkins Chipper Holcombe, Scot Riggle, Bruce Beach, Steve Snyder, Tim Norris Matt North. Boys' Basketball 127 Boys' Basketball Senior guard Jason Hess displays in- timidating defense. (Torching rhe boll in rime, Ron rags rhe opponenr our 128 Doseball Boy s Baseball Srrong Will Describes Will Par be called safe or will he be ragge our by rhe second baseman? rhe '85 Baseball Team Front: Ron Harrington, Mike Harwood, David Parker, Tim Norris, Dwayne Miller. Secorj; Row: Tracy Blevins, Dorian Beachy, John Koltenboch, Doug Knisley, Don Salyer, Chi Ellis. Back: Jeff Headings, Wesley Caldwell, Brer Perkins, Robin Kurtz, Pot Clevenge Willie Gordon. An important port of being o catcher is knowing which pitch to coll. A good pitch is on essential port of winning a game. Baseball It's too late to look toward the sky for help, Mike. SCORES WON-12 TlfcO—i LOST-16 OPPONENT JA 3 Mechanicsburg 4 8 Dublin 1 Marysville 11 10 Bexley 5 6 Madison Plains 0 1 Buckeye Valley 1 11 West Jefferson 7 10 Kenton Ridge 3 7 Kenton Ridge 3 13 Academy 9 12 Ben Logan 11 1 North Union 3 2 Worthington Christian 3 10 Grandview 7 2 Triad 4 3 Olentangy 6 8 West Jefferson 1 11 Wherle 4 7 Wherle 11 4 London 1 9 Fairbanks 12 4 Fairbanks 5 4 Centennial 9 6 Big Walnut 0 1 UcSales 0 4 Academy 5 13 North Union 1 3 Olentangy 3 3 Crandview 4 Though the baseball ream did not experience a winning season in 1985, the number of wins it accumulated did supercede those of any past season. An excellent defensive game against number one ranked DeSales resulting in a loss of 1-0 was the highlight of the season. Also impressive was the defeat of Fairbanks in both games of a doubleheader. The win was the first of its kind at Alder in eight years. The victory over Bishop Wherle, a game played on PROM night with few first team players was another high point. Good form and concentration are shown by Mitch as he waits for the pitch. As captain, Tim prepares to lead the team to victory. Doseball 129 GuGu seems to have enjoyed rhar game. Softball SCORES Won-3 Lost-20 ALDER OPPONENT 1 North Union 29 3 Grandview 18 2 Kenton Ridge 17 3 Kenton Ridge 31 10 West Jefferson 15 11 Bexley 10 7 Marysville 28 1 Dublin 22 2 Olentangy 28 7 Big Walnut 23 1 Buckeye Valley 32 11 London 22 14 Bexley 16 10 Buckeye Valley 16 2 Grandview 27 17 Grandview 9 12 West Jefferson 20 23 London 8 5 Big Walnut 15 4 Dublin 11 3 Olentangy 3 7 Marysville 10 3 North Union 18 Joking around with Mara makes her look like she is from Mars in- stead of Italy. Watching the pitcher is very important before getting a lead off. Between games everyone relaxes on the bleachers. A disappointing season for the softball ream ended on a happier note for five girls who were named to CBL reams Joan Schlabach won a position on first team CBL for her prowess at pitching Julie Kalrenbach and Georgette Mouhanna, for talents displayed at catcher and cenrerfield, respectively, received second team honors and first baseman Tonya Miller along with Cyn- fhnie Mullet in right field were awarded with honorable mention 130 Sofrboll Being able to catch is as hard as. . . being able to throw strikes. Softball GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row Roxanna Caldwell. Amalia Nahir Diaz LaCova, Mara Ciar- di, Dorlene Goodrich. Tonya Miller, Georgette Mouhanno. Joan Schlaboch, Julie Kalterbach, Second Row: Jody King Michelle Blake Anna Rosencrontz. Pam Fraley, Stephanie Benner, Tif- fany Miller Cynthia Muller Third Row Assistant Coach Mark Lorson, Suzi Parknavy, Kandi Volfe Teresa Carter Lisa Benner Cynthie Muller Rhonda Hackney, Angie Ford, Coach Steve Hitchens. Sofrboll 131 Monico jumped all rhe way to state. Girls Track Taking 4th place in their division of rhe CBL, the Lady Pioneers were young and in- experienced. With only one senior and eight freshmen, the team finished out o pro- ductive year with a record of 3-0. Sophomore, Sheri Delong broke the school record in rhe discus with a throw of 102'8 . She went on to rake 3rd in rhe District Meet. Senior, Monico Branom, took first in rhe Districts, 2nd in Begionols and 4rh in rhe Store with o jump of 5'6 . Denise and Liso moke rhe perfect exchange. Is Amy mad because she lost or is she waiting for everyone to catch up? !.DER SCORES Won 3 - Lost 3 OPPONENi 80 West Jefferson 47 36 Fairbanks 91 70 Buckeye Valley 58 61.5 Olentangy 62.5 58 Grandview 67 70 North Union 56 4th CBL 132 Girls' Track Sheri nor only throws rhe discus for bur she runs fast too. Girls T rack Jumper ro jumper, Monica gives Denise some expert advice. Our in front of rhe pock, Misti keeps her pace. First Row Mandy Kienzel Monico Branom Sheri Delong Lyndo Wright Second Row Jenny Wren, Teri Breckner Misty McClary Jen McGee Korhy Smith Tino Bonocci Standing Lono Sporks Bethony Miller, Amy Wilson, Denise Scheiderer, Liso Rhodes Kelly Adkins. Tonyo Brister, Cooch Buckerfield Girls' Track 133 i Could rhis be onother Corl Lewis? Boys' Track Many long hours o practice gave Dann rhar extra edge. The look on David's face shows his determination. Lorry's timing gc him the extra pov he needed 104 Boys Track JA Opponent 26 North Union 106 61 Buckeye Valley 67 10 Marysville 31 10 Bishop Ready 122 62 Grandview 70 10 Academy 121 58 Olentangy 74 40 Fairbanks 95 41 West Jefferson 81 C.B.L. 35 points District 1 point Scores Although the 1985 boys' track season was nor a complete success, they did hove their moments. After being cram- med into o bus with the girls' frock and softball teams to go to North Union, the boys ran o good first meet. When CBL came around, Dale Duncan amazed everyone with his high jump of 6'2 . Also of the CBL, Darryl Beachy ad- vanced to the Districts. He scored the only Jonathon Alder point there in the long jump where he placed sixth. Darryl shows rhe abili- ty of a true winner. Much time and ex- perience is needed to have a successful throw. Boys' Track Front Row: Darryl Beachy. Tim Froley. Tom Morris, Bruce Beoch, Jerry Prater. Bock Row: Mott North David Walker Dole Duncan, Ron Rhodes. Boys' Track 105 Some people would do anything to get their picture token, in- cluding climbing to the top of the press box. Jenny's smile indicates that cheering con be fun. 136 Cheerleaders Joining the cheerlead- ers or the bonfire, Bruce succeeds in get- ting the crowd fired up. By wearing Alder but- tons these girls show they ore real Pioneer fans. Cheerleaders First Row: Krista Dolder. Lisa Georges, Tonya Politis, Denise Worley, Loretta Wellman Back Row: Susan Burch, Mindy Funk. Mario Armentrout, Sheri DeLong. Jenny Wren. Laura Orr lortorv Korhy Airchison, Mondy Kienzel, Liso Georges. Top: Kim Carrwrighr, Koy Wilson, Cheerleaders orerra Wellmon Bottom: Morio Armenrrout, Carmen Smyers, Min- dy Funk Middle: Shelly Presley, Jenny Wren, Suson Burch, Melisso Esposito Cheerleading requires more rhan jusr going to the games and yelling for rhe ream. Cheerleaders must be dedicated and hard working to get rhe job done right. Sign making, raising money, plan- ning pep assemblies, and get- ting spirits motivated are only a few among the tasks of a cheerleader. Sending a singing telegram to the basketball ream was something out of rhe ordinary that the Alder cheerleaders tried this year. The telegram was delivered to the ream at a pep rally before one of the tournament games. These players are most likely wondering what she has to do with basketball. Won by Rod Moore, the sexy leg contest was a crowd pleaser at the pep rally. These girls look as if they are ready to rake off for another victory. Cheerleaders 137 Ads Division 4- Ads Division 139 FORM INC. SHAPE Plain City, Ohio 727 West Main Street Phone 873-4644 140 Ads r CUDDERLY CAPTURES the romance the spirit 3 A.R.K. EQUIPMENT A.R.K. EQUIPMENT 7079B KILE RD. PLAIN CITY, OHIO 43064 (614) 873-8658 TONY KELLEY (OWNER) AUTHORIZED DEALER OF: CASE — OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SCAG’S COMMERCIAL MOWERS EXMARK COMMERCIAL MOWERS ARIENS MOWER, TILLERS, SNOW-THROWERS TORO LAWN CARE PRODUCTS SALES ... SERVICE ... PARTS KOHLER ENGINES BRIGGS STATION ENGINES TECUMSEH ENGINES HONDA ENGINES SERVICES OF ANY BRAND OF LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT SALES ... SERVICE ... PARTS Ads 141 878-8366 878-8367 Concrete, Mason, and Fill Sand Fill Dirt Washed and Crushed Gravel Driveway Stone 2707 Amity Road Hilliard, Ohio V? , v Congratulations Class of “85” % MITCHELL EQUIPMENT INC. 6969 Industrial Parkway Dublin, Ohio 43017 (614) 889-2600 — © © GOOD LUCK Class of “85” J.D. EQUIPMENT INC. Int. of 33 and 161 Plain City, Ohio 43064 (614) 873-4626 r a ... JOHNSTON’S SHORTSTOP 6:30 — Midnight Mon.-Fri. 7:30 — Midnight Sat. and Sun. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 525 W. Main Street ---------------------------- Congratulations Class of ’85 Plain City —v— 873-5511 -------- The DAN TOBIN CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE U.S. Rt. 42 London, OH 852-1122 Col's 889-6300 Spfld. 325-4900 BEST WISHES Plymouth — Chrysler — Dodge — Dodge Trucks Vans — Used Cars — Truck Vans Clyde Tean GOODYEAR And Associates A Complete Auto Service Center London, Ohio V A. Ads r Office (614) 873-8484 Home (614) 882-4031 B B MACHINE SERVICE CO., INC. Production Machining of Casting and Forgings Plating Crankshaft Re-Manufacturing Walter E. (Gene) Bowers 10079 Smith-Calhoun Road President Plain City, Ohio 43064 -------------------------------------------------------------- BancOhio National Bank Peggy A. Sharrett Vice President V__________________ 30 West High Street London, Ohio 43140 (614)852-3011 (614) 224-2079 J Ads r — M woodard SHOP EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SHOP NEEDS ... from the Smallest to the Largest... the Most Complete Line of Automotive and HeavyDuty Machine Shop Equipment.. .with Lease Plans and Financing Available! r Manufacturers Agent and Exclusive Sales for: STORM VULCAN • D.C.M. • ROTTLER STEWART-WARNER-MAGNAFLUX CORP. TOBIN-ARP STEEL ABRATOR PHONE 614-873-4651 OR CALL TOLL FREE (IN OHIO) (OUTSIDE OHIO) 800-282-8080 800-848-0174 Woodard Equipment Parts Warehouse SIOUX GOODSON IRONTITE BHJ • A.B.S. JET EQUIPMENT RIMAC MASTER TOOL D.C.M. NUGIER-TOBIN-ARP GO-POWER CHAMPION AIR COMPRESSORS REPRESEMTED IN OHIO. W. VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, PENNSYLVANIA, UP-STATE NEW YORK AND MICHIGAN j 134 CHURCH ST. PLAIN CITY, OHIO 43064 r Andrew W. Cary, Chairman Otto B. Cosgray, President Mary E. Mitchell, Vice President Doris J. Baldwin, Assistant Cashier THE FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposti Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of 1985 r Best Wishes DR. SAM G. TORNIK Chiropractor SPORTS 2 W. Main St. West Jefferson, Ohio 43162 879-9208 CUSTOM BOAT REPAIR With the High Cost of Buying a New Boat Let Us Bring Back the New Look to an Old Boat! Our Specialty is Restoring Any Size Wooden Boats. PETERMAN BOAT REPAIR We use the finest petit paints, applied with a spray gun to give your boat a professional new look. Call Keith Peterman for an appointment after 5:00 p.m. 2337 Finley Guy Rd. (614)857-1198 London, Ohio 43140 C O R N E R LITTLE BIT COUNTRY Antiques, Fabrics, and Stuff A Complete Line of Gifts A Nice Selection of Counted Cross Stitch Best Wishes to class of ’85 Dick Kearney Jack H. Parrett Mike Strawser -------------- Member of NSGA ‘.aTiQUAi SPOPf'VGGO MARY E. PEDERSEN, M.D., C.C.F.P. dianne McConnell, m.d., c.c.f.p. Family Practice 103 Church Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 (614)873-3112 or (614)873-8917 I______________________________________________A 156 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 (614) 873-4169 Hours: 9-5 Mon. Thru Sat. 9-9 Fri. Pop Beer «Wine Ice • Lunch Meat Cheese «Picnic Supplies Fast Service • Low Prices • Smiling Faces Adi M9 r Compliments of BOB DHUME EUGENE W. HOMMON SONS INC. Phone: 873-5711 132 N. Chillicothe Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 CHET’S IGA 210 E. Sandusky St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio Phone 834-3463 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Service Meat Counter We Will Wait on You Compliments of CODY-ZEIGLER General Contractor 150 Ads ----------- (614) 873-5541 YUTZY W E BROTHERS Automotive Heating — Cooling — Electric Business Phone: 873-4868 and 873-8474 Sales and Service Engines Rebuilt — Cranks Reground Cylinder Heads Reconditioned Ed Akers 269 Maple St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 10016 US Rt. 42 Plain City, OH HOWLAND’S Pizza Subs Spaghetti TRUE VALUE “Under the Clock” Now Serving Mexican Food 101 South Chillicothe Plain City, Ohio Little Tony’s Lawn Chief Mowers Pizzeria 873-4717 542 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 .JflWL l OXwc) Vy HARDWARE STORES Tom Kathy DeMatteo Manager Owners Calvin Blevins Congratulations Class of '85 __________________________________A________________________________J Ads Compliments of JOHN RUSSELL AND ASSOCIATES Bookkeepers for Business and Professional Men Income Tax Return, Payrolls 3841 Cemetery Road Hilliard, Ohio 875-6993 3280 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 457-8404 FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Charles J. Ferguson Mechanicsburg Office of OHIO GRAIN Mechanicsburg 1-800-762-6915 Kile 873-5213 OHIO SOIL SERVICE Mechanicsburg 834-2456 Kile 873-5022 Citizens National Bank Main Office — One Monument Square Urbana Scioto Street Branch Office 828 830 Scioto St. South Towne Branch Office 1300 South Main St. North Lewisburg Branch Office North Lewisburg All Offices 834-3387 Location Areas See Us for All Your Banking Needs A drpouiof iiwurrd lo • 100,000 FDiG Ads Ads 150 THE BEACHY CABINET COMPANY CUSTOM CABINETS PLAIN CITY, OHIO PHONE 873-8698 LOVEJOY’S SUPER DUPER Plain City, Ohio 873-4345 SKIFFCRAFT (614) 873-4664 Manufactured by Henry Boats Inc Plain City, Ohio 43064 Ads 155 ©IfiE P®iE§§ 30 S. Oak St. London 852-1616 Complete Coverage of Jonathan Alder School Activities and Sports Events Meetings Social News 1-800-282-3838 or Phone Columbus 224-5560 Congratulations Seniors! HOTEL PIZZA 15 East First London, Ohio 43140 852-3339 BROWN BROWN Construction and Restaurant Maintenance Commercial Residential Licensed, Bonded, Insured 24 Hour, 7 Day Service (614) 879-7624 25 Inwood Rd. West Jefferson, OH SARAH’S CORNER RESTAURANT 114 W. Main street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone 873-8421 Open 6 a.m. — Monday-Saturday Good Home Cooking LOUIS R. MOTT D.D.S. AND STAFF 57 W. High St. 852-2650 DAVE KEHL CHEVROLETE INC. 45-47 E. Sandusky Street Mechanicsburg, Ohio 43044 Ads r V ; 151 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 1 Bus. (614) 873-4695 1-800-631-4755 No Job Too Small or Large N.D. BUILDERS INC. jS f-'M MlABuild TOTAL PROPERTY SERVICES 5220 Plain City — Georgesville Rd. Plain City, Ohio 43064 Norman Detweiler 879-9921 President W. Jefferson “TOTAL PROPERTY SERVICES” Millers Refuse Service, Inc. John E. Miller, President Each MR. BUILD Company is Independently Owned and Operated THE JUDSON LUMBER COMPANY “Helping You Build for the Future” 321 West Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone: (614) 873-2058 J r Kitchen’s Super Market 229 E. Main Street West Jefferson, Ohio V WEPCO Wurschmidt Enterprises 238 Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Specialty Advertising Business Printing Engraved Plastic Signs Wedding Invitations Leo C. Wurschmidt (614) 873-8100 r---------------------------------------1------------------------------------- Dwyer Brothers Inc. Plain City Pharmacy 150 West Main St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-8011 Courteous Service People To Help You Do-it Yourself Ideas for Good Living Madison County’s Most Complete Hardware Store 144 S. Main Street I London, Ohio Phone 852-0725 V------------------------------------ PRINTING INC. 3844 Lattimer Street Hilliard, Ohio 43026 (614) 771-1513 BOB LINDER -A. J Ads 159 Y PLAIN CITY RESTORATION ANTIQUES Custom Stripping Refinishing Caning, Upholstery, Fabrics Stenciling Service and Metal Polishing 265 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone (614) 873-8022 SPORTS 110 North Main Street Marysville, Ohio 43040 Phone (513) 644-0394 STOVE STORE ft BEST WISHES 5236 Cemetery Road Hilliard, Ohio 43026 (614) 876-2574 MARK PRICE STORE MANAGER RANCO EMPLOYEES ) CREDIT UNION 7996 ROUTE 736 PLAIN CITY, OHIO 43064 DON TEET’S CARPET Phone (513) 642-0476 Marysville, Ohio 43040 Show Room Corner 5th and Maple JEWELERS WHERE JEWELRY HAS BEEN A FAMILY TRADITION FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS 289 W. Bridge St. Dublin, Ohio 43017 (614) 889-5888 -A. IRTQ1RVED 160 Ads - NORTHERN LIGHTS COIN SHOP Your Full service Coin Dealer n y © riv iot Bowlers Joe Wolfe (L), a former member of the OSU Bowling Team and Bill Falk (R), proprietor of Graceland Bowl are prepared to deal with you. • We Buy — Sell — Trade Silver — Gold — Collectables — Foreign Coins • We also specialize in custom made jewelry awards located behind Krogers in the Northern Lights Shopping Center Hours: Monday-Friday Hours: Saturday 10 am-6 pm Noon-5 pm Call 262-6742 I V r v SCHROCK AUTOMOTIVE Specializing in: Front end alighment Automatic transmission Carburetor Rebuilds phone: 873-4266 Air conditioning Valve grinding 148 Church Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Brakes (Located behind the fire station) Buddy Shrock Vern Shrock THE HUMAN TOUCH FLORIST 14 S. High Street Dublin, Ohio 43017 889-8030 “Flowers for All Occasions Prom — Corsages — Dances — or Just Because' Good Luck and Congratulations Seniors -assfc. Kenny Fulk Rob Termeer Congratulations to the class of 1985 8115 State Rt.42 Plain City, Ohio 43064 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 DR. DANIEL L. RANKIN DDS Hilliard, Ohio 43026 BLAZER ADELSBERGER TRUCKING HAULING Grain — Water — Fertilizer 6279 Lafayette — Plain City 857-1544 Pontiac • Buick • GMC Trucks Good luck seniors 243 Lafayette Road, London, Ohio Blazer Leasing Co. London (614) 852-2212 Columbus (614) 879-7244 Ads I LAST YEAR WE GAVE OUT MORE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS THAN HARVARD, YALE OR MIT. WHY? LOOK AT WHAT WE ARE OFFERING ! 100% Paid College Tuition $ 2000 Enlistment Bonus Excellent Paycheck Job Skill Training Plus Benefits CALL TOLL FREE 800-282-7310 National Guard Compliments of Gene’s Entertainment Center Marysville Plaza GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’85 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 915 U.S. 42 and 1-70 London, Ohio Phone 852-9538 PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS COMPANY SINCE 1889 Plain City, Ohio R. H. Jackson — President Otto B. Cosgray — Vice-President Mary Andrews Mitchell — Secretary Treasurer John Emil Houchard — Attorney BOB CHAPMAN “There’s a Ford in your future” MU-27-85-AB Mustang LX Convertible Option: 15x7 Cast aluminum wheels THE TRANSPORTATION ORGANIZATION J Since 1913 Ford-Mercury Marysville ■V 'Y' r AT MARYSVILLE JOURNAL- TRIBUNE 207 N. MAIN STREET MARYSVILLE, OH. STOCKSDALE-PLAZA BARBER SHOP Marysville, Ohio WESTWOOD DAIRY TREAT 755 W. MAIN WEST JEFFERSON, OH ULREY FOODS INC. dba Tonni’s Pizza 110 WEST PEARL WEST JEFFERSON 879-7376 879-7771S GRUETTE’S FLOWERS STOCKSDALE PLAZA 700 MILFORD STREET MARYSVILLE, OH The Dream Becomes Reality Meg and Bruce plan their strategy The few raindrops that spattered the '85 graduates on an otherwise sunny day served as a symbol of the regret at leaving this time behind. The rain didn't last though and happiness reigned. The words of Dr. Stenner, valedictorian Jerry Prater and salutatorians Lynn Bonacci and David Parker gave us all hope for tomorrow and made us thankful for the memories of yesterday. Groduofion 171 Announcement of awards -r Valedictorian — Jerry Prater Benediction — Dovid Yoder Co-Salutatorion — Dovid Porker Getting your diplomo is o couse for celebration. Ar the end of our rime together I reolize rhot olrhough we have left our mark on Jonathon Alder the impres- sion it leaves on us is for the greater. Together we hove learned, laughed, cried and grown — molding each other and helping each other. Within ourselves we all carry pieces of each other — memories of the post four years. We leave behind us mementos of who we were but take with us the framework of who we will become Time and distance will force us apart bur the marks we hove left upon each other will hold us close as we go on to carve larger marks on the face of the world. Meg Williamson. Editor . 172 Closing