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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1989 volume:

THE PO WDE VOL UME XXXIII JON A THAN ALDER H. S. 6440 KILBVRY HUBER RD. PLAIN CITY, OH 43064 A V I SPOR TS pg. 86 ADS 168 PEOPLE P8■ 8 ACTIVITIES pg.114 EVERY ANGLE dedication Isn’t she cute. In appreciation for her years of hard work and dedication the Powder Horn staff proudly dedi- cates the 1988-89 yearbook to Pricilla Harwood. Not only is she our sec- retary, keeping the school running smoothly, she is a friend to us when we are in need. Her welcoming smile and cheerful personality brightens everyone’s day. Above all, Mrs. Har- wood’s many years of time and service to our school is greatly appreciated. ■v r Every visitor is greeted with her perky smile and helpfulness. Everyone dresses in scarlet and grey but Pricilla. This day Pricilla had enough. Pricilla's senior picture, 1965. 2 Dedication Roaming the halls of Jonathan Alder we have hundreds of students that hold within them the po- tential to meet success at any angle they choose. Each year we have a spe- cial hundred or so stu- dents that end their high school life and enter a new and challenging world full of excitement and opportunity. “At Every Angle” is our theme this year. We hope that at every angle stu- dents strive for their dreams and wishes and do everything to achieve them. Meeting goals shows the presence of hard work, effort, and talent. These three represent areas at which JA’s stu- dent body holds many special people. Although they're underclassmen, Phil and Bill seem to be enjoying lunch just the Tony seems proud of his work but Brian doesn't agree. With this devious smile, Renee must be up to something. Around here staff and students are one big family. 3 By the look on Stephanie's face could something have snapped? this handoff from Shannon to Scott led to one of many touchdowns against the Braves. ’roudly representing the seniors Cathy, Robin, and Concentration is a big part of Anthony’s ingie yell and scream. game. Alder seems to have the advantage at the beginning of the race. R T S Fall, winter, or spring, you'll always find students striving “At every angle” to be the best in whichever sport they are in. Any sport they choose, whether girl or guy, the challenge is there. Al- though in every sport we didn’t have a winning re- cord or make it to the playoffs, the players and coaches did everything they could and performed at their best. In sports, “At every angle” ive did achieve. Team members al- ways learned good sports- manship and teamwork. With dedication, no matter what the outcome, individ- uals did their very best. .. Sports Introduction 5 a Yearbook hditor- Cathy found it was more work than she anticipated 6 Activities Introduction Oossiping in Our Town was one of Shannon 's spe- cialties. Tina seems to be having the time of her life with these kids. Daring the Homecoming Pep Rally, Mr. Hitchens enthusiastically mo- tivated the student body. Senior band members accept county band award. vring the Thon dance, Matt’s choice of music enter- uned the student body. Erryl... “What do you want for Christ- mas? FBLA members enjoying refreshments after invited the meeting had adjourned. A C T I V I T I E S The many activities at Alder provide areas for all students to partici- pate. They range from the Queen contest for girls to Mr. JA contest for guys. Each person con- tributes greatly to the club making it possible for them to succeed At Every Angle.” 4 I Activities Introduction 7 administration Superintendent of School Douglas Carpenter Board of Education First Row: Sherman Pease, e ry May. Second How: Charier Smucker, Miriam Beachy, J net Savage. Principal Phil Harris i 10 Administration 1 ■ K Velma Abbot Treasurer Ann Miller Superintendent’s Secretary Priscilla Harwood School Secretary Kathy May Treasurer’s Secretary Lee Yutzy Maintenance Supervisor Tom Cheese man Harold Rowe Janitor Janitor Daisy Miller Cook Marianne Phillips Cook Tuwana Aitchason Cook BUS DRIVERS — First Row: Anna May Toops, Rex Toops, Gloria Calle. Second Row: Florance Per- singer, Doris Roby, Rod Nicols. Third Row: Susie Parker, Randy Wilson and Lynn Gat sc h — Transpor- tation Coordinator. School Staff 11 12 Faculty FACULTY ELIZABETH BEACH — American Literature, Journalism, Drama, Cre- ative Writing, Fall Play Director. JIM ALBANESE — Biology, Comp. Science, Intro. Biology, Assistance Football and Basketball Coach. BRENDA BOYD — Home Economics, Child Development, Work and Fam- ily, FHA Advisor. KATHY BUCKERFIELD — Special Eduation, Girls Basketball Coach. DAWN BURNS — Accounting, Typ- ing I, Computer Literacy, FBLA and PLC Advisor. MICHELE BYERS — English. NHS Advisor, Quick Recall Advisor, Speed Reading. JOHN BYERS - Social Studies, At- tendance Supervisor. BECKY CAMPBELL — English. Stu- dent Council Advisor, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. MARILYN CARLISLE — Spanish I. II. III. Assistant Curriculum Director LANCE HUGHES — English. MARK LORSON — Science. THOMAS MCGILL — Industrial Arts. NANCY COOK — Algebra I and II, Computer Programming, Computer Club Advisor. BOB DEMOOY — Math, Golf Coach. JOYCE FRONING — Show Choir, Girls Chorus, Musical Director. STEVE HITCHENS — U.S. History, Athletic Director, Wrestling Coach, Senior Class Advisor. JOHN GLATZ — English, French, ROBERT HENRY — Librarian. Junior Class Advisor, French Club Advisor. Faculty 13 FACULTY LISA MERRILL — Home Economics, FHA Advisor. MIKE PALMER — Economics, P.O.W., Psychology, Sociology, Social Studies, Girls Softball Coach. DOROTHY SAYRE — Typing I and II, Office Procedures, FBLA Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Senior Class Ad- visor. ROD SPENCER — Band. ANDREA VONRAABE — Art, Junior Class Advisor. DECK WEBB — Health, Physical Ed- ucation, Varsity Baseball. RAY WILLOUGHBY — Physical Ed- ucation. BARBARA WOOD — Resource Room. PLC Advisor. DOUG WEYGANDT— Math 14 Faculty FBRARY AIDES — First Row: Shannon Hay, Phillip Hostetler, Adam Barker, Sean Butterfield, Honda Hostetler, Eric Aigoe. Second Row: Missy Montgomery, Amy Nichols, Mary Brewer, Mona rown, Regina Prater, Carolyn Stoltzfus, Eric Adams, Mr. Henry. Third Row: Jodi Hart, Rachel 'oilman, Amy Travis, Shannon McDermott, Scott Cody. TEACHERS AND THEIR HELPERS FFICE AIDES — First Row Karen Holly, Pat Boyd, Tonya Jester. Second •w: Missy Brown, Jennifer Neff, Becky Mitchell, Angie Jordan, Chris tmon Wouldn’t you like to know what these guys are talking about? Hi Mr. Harris Is trying to play Santa but, he Isn’t fooling Mr. Henry. Faculty 15 CLASS President: Lanelle Beachy T reasurer: Tammie Daugherty Vice President Crissy Robinson Secretary: Jennifer Neff Class Motto Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. You choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. Class Flower Red and White Rose 16 Seniors SENIORS SCOTT ADELSBERGER Even though there is no senior patio, these seniors still find a place to study outside. ERIC ALGOE BILL ALLMAN DAVID ADKINS JOYCE ADKINS CARRIE BREWER JENNIFER BRECKENRIDGE SHANNON BENTLEY LANELLE BE ACHY CASSIE CALLICOAT SEAN BUTTERFIELD Hil l BUTTERFIELD SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Most Likely to Succeed: Shannon Bentley Greg Watson 18 Most Athletic. Chrissy Robinson Todd Parker Senior Class Favorites Best Personality: Jennifer Neff Rob Kalmar Best looking karin Wright David Adk ins Class Clowns: Rhonda Hostetler Stewart Walker Biggest Flirts: Tammie Daugherty Charlie Hoke Senior Class Favorites 19 ist Spirited: Angie Wilson Brian Wilson I t Dressed: Michele Cantrell Hob Merkle 1°: IN'89 SENIORS ROBIN CRACE JOHNNA COLLINS JULIE CHRISTIE MICHELE CANTRELL MIKE CRAGER TAMARA DAUGHERTY DALE FISHER SHELLY GALE NANNETTE GEARHEART TAMMY GROVER ESTHER GRUBBS ED HANNAH 20 Seniors LIRA HA Tl HhH MA n HAHWiKH) N HR) H SSEL SENIORS CHARLIE HOKE Alder Spirit shines through the faces of these seniors. ANDREA HOUCHARD RHONDA HOSTETLER PHILIP HOSTETLER TIFFANY HOLCOMBE ANGIE JORDON ROD JOHNSON KEVIN IOHNSON TONYA I ESTER RAINIE LBHNER TONY kURTZ ROBkALMAR . N. M. C. T. K 22 Babies FROM DIAPERS K. W E. W. S. R. D. S. A.S. E. G. T. W. .C. E. S. T. H. S. B. Babies 23 SENIORS SCOTT MAPPLE WILLIAM LYDAY GREG LUCE CHRIS LONG CHRIS MEADOWS BRYAN MEN ROB MERKLE LEANNE MILLER BECKY MITCHEl.l lh HI DIE Oil EH 24 Seniors SENIORS KEN PARKER ride in the Alder band is displayed by these seniors at the county •and competition. KIM PETERMAN TODD PARKER JENNIFER PEASE ZIOLA PEREZ BRILEY RITCHASON SUSIE REED CATHY PHILLIPS CARLA PHILLIPS BRAD SANFORD IENNY ROHRER HHISSY ROBINSON DAWN RITCHASON SENIOR LEADERS Stephanie Sparks: FHA President Todd Parker: NHS President Anthony Yutzy: FCA President Stew Walker: Show Choir President and Drama Club President 26 Senior Leaders | arlie Hoke: Art Club Prenident Senior Leaders 27 STEPHANIE SPARKS CAROLYN STOLTZUS KEVIN TACKETT KATHY TOLLIVER DAREL TOMAN DEAN TOMAN DENISE THOMAS JIM SPAFFORD TONY SMITH 2 Seniors ANNETTE SPINDLER SENIORS ERIK SMITH DAVID SIDENSTRICKER AMY WILSON CRAIG WHITSON TONY WISE TINA WILSON GREG WATSON TRACY WATSON BRAIN WILSON_______I HI HI) ON ll i ERRYl WOLGEMV1H KARIN WRIGHT ANGIE WILSON IILL YOUNG Srs. 29 By the look on their faces, we can tell these two seniors are up to no food SENIORS STEWART WALKER SENIORS AT PLAY Just hanging around! Can you believe that Tony would trust Denise to cut his hair. Do you think Ronnie is pretending to be busy for the camera? 30 Seniors at Play Tonya and Angie are always looking for trouble. bviously, this picture was taken by some very silly senior. Hiding in their locker, Robin and fill think they can hide. : SENIORS SENIORS NOT PICTURED — DAVID ROYSEL TODD COSSIN KEVIN FORD TARA FULTON MIGUEL MARTINEZ SCOTT MCCOMAS STEPHANIE MINSHALL DAVID PERSINGER LONNA PHILLIPS WES SNOW JIM SPECKMAN RANDY STARRETT RONNIE STIDAM JERRY WAGNER RRAIN ZIMMER BUSTIN' OUT IN '89 Alder: Home away from home for foreign exchange students. Two foreign exchange students have made Alder their home this year. Zoila Perez comes from a family of five in the small town of Santa Marta, Columbia. She has already completed one year of college at the Columbia University. Her major is business ad- ministration. Annette Spindler comes from Kontanz, West Germany. Annette has two brothers and a sister at home. Six years of violin lessons and love of the instrument prompt- ed her to do a solo in the fall play “Our Town . Andrea Von Raabe Juniors 33 John Glali CLASS OF CLASS OFFICERS Lanny Greenbaum, Vice President Patrick Boyd, President Katie Fowler, Secretary Susie Routte, Treasurer Motto: The Truth lies in your Dreams. Flower: White Rose Prom Theme: Hold on to the Night. ADVISORS CLASS OF ’91 r« JUNIORS: A 1 CLASS ACT r Eric Adams Jack Andrix Christine Aumann Jodi Ball Adam Barker Stephanie Beekman Brian Berry Kevin Bidwell Crissy Bishop John Blair David Boggs Christopher Boyd Patrick Boyd Kevin Breckner Mary Brewer Michelle Brewer J4 luniors 4 Kelly Cooper Angie Cordle Tim Crigger Shawna Davis Sean Decker Woody Delong David Deyo Mark Elias Juniors 35 Melissa Brown Mona Brown Danielle Caldwell Kara Cartwright Angie Christopher Connie Clevenger Scott Cody Shane Cooke Art room fugitives are on the loose. JUNIORS: THE NEXT BEST THING TO SENIORS Michel Flowers Katie Fowler Todd Frey Toni Gale Charles Gaver Buffi Glassburn Matthew Gleason Angel Green Lanny Greenbaum Kelly Griffith Chrystal Hackney Melanie Hairston lodi Hart Chris Ha8sel Tina Hawkins Shane Hay 36 juniors Sim mum Hay ill I man I lay Eriva Headings Tony llohbs Sorting mail 9th period is a big responsibility for Missy. Karen llolle Lincoln Hughes Malinda Hunt Mike Hylton Melissa ones Daniel Kauffman Candina Keene Nicole Kinder Agnes Kowal Katrina Kronk Pat Lane Maria Leija u juniors 'J7 ’90 IS YET TO COME Andy Litt Robert Long Jennifer Matthews Tim Messer ■■■ Anna Mignone Ted Miller Missy Montgomery Sarah Morris Melissa Neff Amy Nichols David Nixon Starla Nunnamaker Todd Nunnamaker Stephanie Palmer Hob Pennington David Phillips I, 88 Juniors Scott Smith Cheryl Tingle Renee Toman limbo Vandyke Jonathan Webb Bob White Steve White Becky Whitmer Jeanette Picklesimon Fred Pryor Cathy Bose Scott Boseberry By the look on their faces, art is truly a fun class. Susie Routte Shannon Salyer Mark Schiering Michele Seagraves juniors 39 Juniors Not Pictured April Angel David Bills Jason Bowen Abbey Wilcox Dee Dee Wilcox Lisa Williamson Chad Wilson Tina Wolgemuth Tony Yoder Michele Butula Linette Gingerich John Graham Bod Hall Carmella James Regina Prater James Kelley Tim Teale Miguel Martinez Denver Yoder Cliff Moser JUNIOR WRESTLING STAR MAKES STATE TOURNEY Lanny Greenbaum, 140 pound wrestler, showed strength and stamina as he represented Jonathan Alder at the 1989 State Wrestling Tournament. Greenbaum qualified for the State Com- petition after advancing from the District meet in Stuebenville, Ohio. Although Lanny was the only wrestler to advance to the State meet, Alder finished strong placing lb out of 4b schools. Greenbaum, who needed two wins, won 2-1 and 5-3 for third place and a birth in the State ret ards, held in March at St. ohn Arena. 40 juniors 1 “REFLECTIONS OF A JUNIOR YEAR GONE BY” Sophomore Competes In Miss Teen Ohio Pageant Michelle Lee (Shelly) Hunter, daughter of Dan and Frances Hunter, recently participated among 51 contestants in the Miss Teen Ohio pageant, January 22, 1989. Shelly had never been in a contest such as this before. Her mother read about the pageant in TV Guide and submitted her photo. She was selected from hundreds of pictures. During the course of the competition, Shelly competed in a screen test evening gown competition and sportswear mod- eling. Although Shelly was not the winner, she had a lot of fun and considered it a ‘‘great ex- perience. ” Corey Baldwin Nikki Baldwin Shelly Barnhart Lisa Bates Beth Beachy loe Bennett Bod Bentley Steve Bernas Lisa Agriesti Tina Alexander Billie Jo Anderson Erica Armentrout 42 Sophomores Jon Berry Kim Bidwell John Birchfield Sandra Brewer Dawn Brister Amy Bunke Sammie Cantrell James Carpenter Tim Clark Sunny Coots Jerod Corbin Michelle Crager Cathy Daniel Angel Daniels Tammy Davis Boni Depew mmm Shawn Ellis Shannen Ellis Amy Ferguson Michelle Fryman i Sophomores 43 44 Sophomores Lance Headings London Headings Luke Headings Ricky Headings FHA Candy Guessing Contest was won by Teresa Hammond i (center). Shelly Callicoat very excitedly presented all that candv to the winner. No matter what class, students are always occupied working on art sketch books and Rich is working. Dawn Grames Rick Grover Teri Hamlin Bill Hammond Roberta Hark lohn Haskins Kimberly Hawkins Sharia Hay Anita Hoffine Shelly Hunter Rusty Johns Brandon Johnson Allan Justus Matthew Kays Jacqueline Kazee Ty Keaton Alyssa King Christopher Lemaster Larry Lester Angie Lewis Sophomores 45 The snarling face must have some significance. What is it John? I. EH land is on stage naybe? — what are these three doing in the hall? Playing hookey, FHA Candy Guessing Contest was won by Teresa Hammond (center). Shelly Callicoat very excitedly presented all that candy to the winner. No matter what class, students are always occupied working on art sketch books and Rich is working. Dawn Grames Rick Grover Teri Hamlin Bill Hammond Roberta Hark John Haskins Kimberly Hawkins Sharia Hay Lance Headings London Headings Luke Headings Ricky Headings 44 Sophomores Allan Justus Matthew Kays Jacqueline Kazee Ty Keaton Alyssa King Christopher Lemaster Larry Lester Angie Lewis Anita Hoffine Shelly Hunter Rusty Johns Brandon Johnson L and is on stage laybe? The snarling face must have some significance. What is it John? — what are these three doing in the hall? Playing hookey, Sophomores 45 Jeremy Long Shannon McDermott Jack McGee Brad McNichols Mark Miller Penny Miller Scott Mitchell Anna Mullet Jacqueline Mullet Michael Nixon Kelly O’Neal Tony O'Neil Everyone enjoys time spent in the library. Study hall is a great place to get acquainted and socialize. Amanda Parker Wendy Parker Gary Pettry Amy Phillips Basil Phillips Scott Price Scott Raber Tricia Rine Stephanie Robinson jacob Salyer Amy Shoemaker Chad Slone Sophomores 47 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Shawn Adams Philip Aumann Todd Barker Richard Blount Jim Carpenter Donna Daniel Kevin Davis Kevin Dennis Bill Holbrook Tiffany Legg Sonya Ratcliff Rusty Robinson Kay Rosencrantz Greg Scarberry LX Lee Slone Adam Smith Scott Snider The class of '91 backs the team with colorful signs to show their spirit. Cliff Stacey Jeanette Starkey Ian Stickel Barry Thomas Jeff Tingle Chad T royer Larry Watson Rachel Wellman Bill Wilcox Amber Wilson Stacy Yoder Jody Yut y dB Sophomores Underclassmen Awards 49 First Row: C. Tingle, K. Fowler, S. Routte, ]. Mathews. Second Row: L. Greenbaum, D. Kaufman, M. Kaufman, G. Luce. Third Row: A. Scheiderer, A. Bushong, L. Bates, A. Yutzy. Fourth Row: B. White, S. Phillips, Collette Miller, J. Yutzy. B. Lentz, A. Clem, R. Merkle. Fifth Row: K. Holle, S. Palmer, S. Bentley, E. Grubbs, D. Watson. Recipient of the 1989 Bausch Lomb Science Award was, Chad Wilson. BUCKEYE BOYS'STATE ATTENDEES — Patrick Boyd, Shane Cooke, Lincoln Hughes, Ted Miller, Chad Wilson lalt.) BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE ATTENDEES — Chris Aumann, Cheryl Tingle, Katie Fowler, and Karen Holle. Scholastic Achievement FRESHMEN “A Touch of Class — ’ With the beginning of each new school year, w are faced with a new and unique group of student inhabiting the building. These students, which w call the freshmen, are often “in the dark ” about hig. school life. This is a new stage of life for many, an the graduating class of '92 is no exception. In general, each freshman class develops its ow. way of adapting to life at the high school. Whethe it’s through crazy antics, extracurricular activities athletic events, or through the simple concept c education, the 1989 Freshman class of fonathan AL der has certainly created a lasting impression on th Student Body of Jonathan Alder High School. ss w Anthony Agriesti Michael Anderson Brian Beach Jarrod Beachy Trade Biggs Michael Bills Lisa Boggs Maria Bonacci Barbara Boyer Charles Boyer Crystal Bray Tara Burch 50 Freshmen FRESHMEN Joe Burton Andy Bus hong Jennifer Byerly Cathy Call Shelly Callicoat Scott Cantrell Tina Cantrell Chris Chuna Anna Clem Joey Closson Tracy Colliflower Amy Colvin Damella Colvin Danielle Cooper Melissa Cordle Matthew Crabtree Bandy Crace Kelly Cross Jason Decker Byan Edwards Freshmen 51 Alisa Fisher FRESHMEN Lunch is the highlight of the day, but some are ob viously offended by the camera. Mike Fooce Jeff Fulton M. Fulton Mike GilfHen Shannon Gilliam Philip Greenbaum Teresa Hammond Vicky Hannah Scott Hartley Amy Horch Heather Houchard Shelly Irvin 52 Freshmen Angie Fooce UBI Fisijff FRESHMEN Tabby Johns Amber Jordan Travis Kile Nikki King Rebecca Krivanek Sonja Kurtz David Lemaster Bridget Lentz Carrie Lewis Brett Light John Light Jeramy May Rodger McNichols Jennifer Messer Colleen Miller Collette Miller ) Karen Miller Lovina Miller Mark Miller Tom Miller Freshmen 53 Chad North fenny Oiler Cheryl Parker Steve Parker Becky Pease John Perry Shawn Pfeil Scott Phillips Tom Richardson lared Roberts Angela Rogers David Rowe 54 Freshmen Michael Montgomery Brandon Napier Evidently, Dan and Tom are not on speaking terms during the noon hour activities. FRESHMEN Carl Russell Jeff Sax our Terry Scales Adam Scheiderer Alex Schrock Tricia Schultz Shawn Seagraves David Smith Erica Smith Mark Snider Shelby Sommers Peggy Stambaugh William Starrett Rhonda Stidam Celess Stidoms Daniel Tackett Diana Tackett Jason Thompson Ryan Toops Ty Trainer it. Freshmen 55 FRESHMEN Kern Waugh Ron Waugh Charlene Weber Jennifer Werling Aaron White Bridget Wholaver Brian Williams Joshua Williams Tate Wilson April Wolford Marie Woolum Matthew Wymer Sherry Yoder Crystal Young Sherry Young lulie Yutzy 6 r res h men Jeff VowelI Wendy Walker Daniel Watson Freshman Highlights Freshman Wendy Walker is happy to be away from school and classes. As a freshman, studying soon becomes a true part of life. A Freshman gym class enjoys crab soccer, which soon becomes part of their morning routine. Students of the Month Each month the faculty members nominate and choose some deserving student and declare them “Student of the Month.” They are recog- nized and chosen based on their academic in- volvement in the school and their overall char- acter. They receive a certificate and become eligible for the final vote for “Student of the Year.” The “Student of the Year,” receives a one hundred dollar savings bond and is honored at the awards assembly at the end of the school year. This program would not be possible if it were not for the Marysville Elks and the support of the faculty at Jonathan Alder High School. Students of the Month were: C. Tingle. K. Holle. S. Nunamaker, S. Reed. T. Holcombe. A. Yutzy and P. Boyd. Not pictured: L. Beachy, T. Parker I iff any Holtombt September Susie Heed November 58 Students of the Month Todd Parker January Cheryl Tingle December Anthony Yutzy February Junior Class President FBLA Chapter President FBLA State President Office Assistant Pioneer Express Member Buckeye Boys' State Attendee National Honor Society Member Assistant Editor of the Yearbook Patrick Boyd October Year Students of the Month 59 Starla Nunamaker April Patrick Boyd October Student of the Month — Student of the Year — ENGLISH AND LITERATURE I f If f 1. This seems to he the modern day ulius Caesar gang. 2. This is the look that everyone who interrupts her English classes will receive. 3. Mr. Glatz always seems to enjoy the great pleasure of teaching soph- omores. 4. Brad and Brandon seem to be bored with the lecture of Mr Hughes. HO Curriculum Curriculum 61 Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Glatz, and Mr. Hughes all work to make the four required years of English interesting. Underclassmen work in their punctuation skills as well as capitalization. Both Juniors and Seniors have concentrated on learning the basic techniques of writing a research paper. 1. These Juniors seemed to be deeply concentrating on their test. 2. Isn ’t there something you should be doing Mary? 3. These three Seniors would rather look at the camera than work on their C.P. FOREIGN LANGUAGES f 2 Curriculum 1. Are these two discussing Spanish or their plans for Friday Night. 2. Skits are more elaborate in Spanish II as demonstrated by Gary and Rick. 3. Is it possible that Jabo is actually working on his French home- work. 4. These students always find time to goof off. This year the Spanish and French departments have been busy making it exciting and interesting. Spanish students spent most of their time studying foreign countries where Spanish is spoken. First year Spanish students made travel brochures advertising their different countries. Advanced Spanish students experimented with Mexican and Spanish dishes, shar- ing the results in class. Third year students expe- rienced the art and culture of South American people, focusing on handicrafts of Peru, Bolivia, and Panama. This year was the first year for French III classes. The French classes participated in a wide variety of activities. Sampling French cuisine and videotaping French dialogues are two examples of Mr. Glatz’s teaching techniques, which enable the students to learn more about the language and culture in different ways. 1. Could it be that these guys never really grew out of playing tea party? 2. Taking time out of class, Mr. Glatz and Jodi pose for a picture. 3. Seems that everyone is amazed by Jabo’s antics. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department has been busy making sure that students are competitive and ex- perienced in the skills to hold various position in the business world. Accounting II was added to the Busi- ness Curriculum and proved to be a strength for those students entering into the business field. Typ- ing classes as well as Accounting has increased en- rollment considerably over the past year. 1. Jonathan, do you want to be a teacher when you grow up? 2. While typing, Jennifer remembers that practice makes perfect. 3. At least Crystal can laugh about her mistakes. Curriculum 65 i MATHEMATICS 1. Working diligently, Shan no isn't disturbed by the camera 2. Lanny, did you do something wrong? 3. Is Amy listening or is she daydreaming again. 4. Avoiding the camera, Tammy, checks her homework fiti Curriculum I Even though only two credits of math is required to graduate, many students choose to further their math skills. Mrs. Cooke, Mr. Demooy, and Mr. Weygant all work together to teach Pre-Algebra, Algebra I and 11, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus. 1. Caroline seems content with her work on the computer. 2. By Rob's expression we can tell that he is really learning something worthwhile. 3. Is there a problem with the computer, David? Curriculum 67 V. L SOCIAL STUDIES ft. A f 4 1. Sociology students display their time (apsule 2. This isn't proper dress code, Stephanie. 3. Has Wendy forgotten about women's lib? 4. Shouldn't you he in t lass, Mr llithiens? � 1M N Life in Alder’s social studies department is never dull when you have Mr. Byers, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Hitchens as instructors. Students became more aware of the world around and behind them by participating in simulations that recreate world wars, mock elections, and family budgeting. Jon- athan Alder’s sociology class helped to preserve our present for the generations in the future by burying a time capsule on the school grounds. 1. Is Amanda studying to be a cosmetologist? 2. See what happens when you miss an Econ test, Michele? 3. By the look on Kevin’s face, Todd must really have a good idea. Curriculum 69 SCIENCE 1. With these students chemistry is not a very safe class to be in 2. Lanny makes a great save. 3. Missy can't be a serious chemistry student. 4. Looking baffled, we can tell that John is confused on his unknown 70 Curriculum The science department programs range from so- lar ovens to anatomical research on different crea- tures. Physics students not only made solar ovens but also made model airplanes. Chemistry students con- centrated on figuring out unknowns toward the end of the year. Advance biology students dissected cats while the biology class dissected fish, frogs, worms, and starfish. 1. Are you two working on your unknowns together? 2. Is this attire appropriate for the teachers of Alder? 3. BLAST OFF!!! Curriculum 71 ) 1. Mrs. Merrill always takes time-out for her students. 2. These kids always enjoy Santa. 3. Sewing SEAMS to be Mrs. Boyd's specialty 4. Katrina stoops to children’s level to play. 72 (curriculum HOME ECONOMICS Curriculum 73 The Jonathan Alder Home Economics Dept, has had an exciting and busy year. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Boyd have been working hard to increase en- rollment and have tried new and different activities to increase student participation. The Home Ec. I students have completed at least two craft projects and made sweats. The Singles living class tie-dyed T-shirts and the clothing and textile class chose their project individually. Child Development students participated in the nursery school and visited Mad- ison County Hospital’s maternity ward. There is something for everyone in the Home Ec. Depart- ment. 1. 2. 3. The kids seem more interested in the camera than Cassie Danielle has to learn to be understanding, caring, and patient with these kids Learning now to sew and take care of their clothing is some- thing new to Chris and Ty. 1. Making masks was a class project. 2. Luke and London show the man of tomorrow. 3. This is the first time we have ever seen Charlie really work 4. Jack observes Shane as he creates another work of art. Curriculum 75 The Art classes have been very exciting this year. The visit to the “Son of Heaven” exhibit in Columbus was very educational and interesting. The “Son of Heaven” exhibit was a collection of art on loan from China on exhibit from April to September, 1989. The art class and art club as always painted a Christmas scene for the office window and did a display for the Madison Messenger office in London. 1. Even though Sammie isn’t in Art, she still likes to draw. 2. This project was so big Michelle had to finish it on the floor. 3. Many hours and gallons of paint are used to encourage school spirit. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Woodworking is an art and the beautiful display of wood creativity is evidence that we have artists at work at Alder. The projects of bowls, tables, gun racks, cabinets and even flower vases take many hours of planning, cutting, assembling and finishing. Many of these projects are original pieces and will become heirlooms for many families in the future. Also included in the shop is Mechanical drawing and in this class many advanced blueprints are made. 1. Tony and Brian are astonished that they know what they are doing! 2. John works very hard to finish his project. 3. The skills mastered in Industrial Arts can be used to produce many beautiful objects. Curriculum 76 Physical Education and Health We have a lot of fun in gym playing games. But students need PE credit to graduate so it is not all fun and games. There are written tests and class rules to follow to make a good grade. Also, health is a state requirement and each one must successfully complete one semester of health. 1. What is this, gym class or relaxing time? 2. Don't they know you need a net to play tennis. 3. Mr. Webb gives careful instructions but these guys don 7 understand. SPECIAL EDUCATION 1. Amy and Kay are realty into their reading exercise. 2. Lesson plans in special ed. must be adapted for each individua student, therefore Miss Buckerfield spends a lot of time pre paring them. 3. Before starting the day, reading material must be covered 4. WAKE VP, Carmel la. 7tl Curriculum RESOURCE ROOM One of the goals at Jonathan Alder is that each student should be educated to the utmost of their ability. The Special Education and Resource Room are areas that really work on this goal. Whether a • • student needs help in reading, math, etc. they are tutored and helped in this field. Curriculum 79 1. Whatever Tina is doing is entertaining to Scott 2.1 have worked hard enough now it’s time to lean back and relax. 3. Obviously Lee hasn't had lunch yet. INSTRUMENTAL VOCAL MUSIC 1. The hand is always practicing hard to make the Friday night show wonderful. 2. Greg really does know his stuff as he sings by himself 3. Many hours are spent practicing routines on the front lawn. 4. If fen is supposed to be “Dancing on the Ceilingwhy is she on the ground? HO Currit ulum In the music department a change was made in the scheduling so there was a need for the choir to prac- tice on Tuesday nights. In addition the choir pur- chased new dresses and tuxes for their members. Improvements were made to the front yard for the band so they could practice on level ground without marching through water. 1. 4s director, Mr. Spencer spends lots of time checking out his students' instruments. 2. Practicing is a major part of having a successful band such as ours. 3. During ninth period you will find band members practicing in the auditorium. Curriculum 81 TOLLES TECH CENTER 1. terry Wagner — Auto Mechanics 2. Amy Underhill — Health Careers 3. Rusty Clark — Welding 4. Scott Marple — Welding 5. Connie Wolford — Cosmetology 6. Bill Allman — Health Careers Sports Division 87 After scoring a touchdown coaches Lanza and Albenese intend on going for one point conversion. Scott busts through the line and scores a touchdown against West Jeff. Team's Spirit Not Effected By Poor Record Accomplishments of the 1988 Football team are hardly reflected by their disappointing record. High spirits and long hours of practice did not show on their record of 2-8. Many expected wins turned into defeat but the Pioneers still kept their pride alive until the very end by trouncing over the Olentangy Braves 38-7. Among the other ac- complishments this year were Sean Butterfield. Scott Smith. Shannon Salyer, and Tim Messer who all received CBL honors. Running the ball is a big part of Sean's game. Shannon gets into the lear and looks for the goal line. 88 Football rst Bow: J. Bunke, P. Hostetler. B. Hassel, E. Hannah, S. Butterfield. B. Sanford, D. Toman, E. Adams, T. Cossin. Second Bow: S. ydy, T. Scales, L. Greenbaum, C. Wilson, T. Messer, A. Cooper, S. Salyer, T. Hay, B. White, A. Barker, S. Smith, B. McNichols. bird Bow: Coach Spires, Coach Case, A. Schrock, T. Bichardson, G. Pettry, B. Thomas, B. Johnson, B. Holbrook, J. Haskins, B. eadings, S. Baber, M. Jordan, Coach Albanese, Coach Lanza. Fourth Bow: A. Scheiderer, B. Beach, C. Chuha, T. Agriesti, B. Crace, North. . Thompson. B. McNichols, P. Greenbaum. B. Starred. ■ailing the defense is an important part of the game and Eric does it well. Before being gang tackled Brad makes positive yardage Football 89 Tim hauls in another catch in the clutch. ALDER Won 2 Lost 8 OPPONENT 7 Ben Logan 9 20 Fairbanks 0 0 East Knox 20 7 Bexley 29 10 Marysville 28 7 West Jefferson 42 6 Academy 55 17 North Union 21 6 Grandview 28 39 Olentangy 8 POST-SEASON HONORS Sean Butterfield—Defensive Back 1st team all CBL Honorable mention all district Honorable mention all Ohio Scott Smith—Running Back 1st team all CBL Honorable mention all district Shannon Salyer—Quarterback 2nd team all CBL Tim Messer—Wide Reciever 2nd team all CBL THE “MIGHTY ” GETTING BETTER The f.A. mighty pack ended the year with a bang losing only two of its ten dual meets. The team pro- vided lots of excitement for the student body. Many of the meets were won by only a few points. The team was led by senior Todd Parker, who broke the record with a time of 17 minutes and ltt seconds. Placing in the districts were Luke and London Headings. The Head- ings brothers finished 10 and 15 respectively. Their determination and running ability allowed them to advance to the regionals. Previously injured, Stephani is determined to finish the race. The IA mighty pack prepares for the starting gun to sound. Competition is always apparent when the Headings broth- ers compete. iulH first! 1 zeling Todd Parker, Jeff Tingle, Jim Carpenter. Lance Headings, Luke Headings, I id Trover, Tony Kurtz. Standing Hrian Williams, Tate Wilson, Brian Wilson, 1 Luce, London Headings, foe Bennett, Coach Bussell. 8 Wins 2 Losses ALDER OPPONENT SCORE 27 Buckeye Valley 57 Ridgedale 56 of 9 101 Urbana Invitational 4 out 19 Mechanicsburg 41 170 Mason Invitational 4 of 19 24 Academy 31 15 Wehrle 48 88 Centennial Invitational 3 of 10 73 Mechanicsburg Derby 3 of 9 34 North Union 21 32 J.A. Invitational 1 of 8 28 Grandview 27 22 Centennial Hamilton 39 Township 70 23 Olentangy 35 129 CBL MEET 5 of 11 106 Hamilton Open 4 of 14 125 Districts 5 of 14 Cross Country 91 A Varsity spikes another one down. JA RESERVES — Kneeling: Amy Shoemaker, Reth Reachy, Jac- queline Kazee, Shelly Barnhart, Amy Ferguson. Standing: Coach Love, Angie Lewis, Abbey Wilcox, Susan Macy, and Wendy Parker. NEW COACH + NEW ATTITUDE = WINS The varsity volleyball team ended their season with an impressive record of 18-6 under new head coach IVes Love. The varsity’s enthusiasm, determination, and want to win led them to 2nd place in the CBL. During the season some players sustained injuries, so instead of giving up, the other team members gathered together, worked harder and pulled out some very tough victories. The reserves also had a winning season under coach Mary Beth Altizer. After a successful play, congratulations is at hand. 92 Volleyball By the look on her face. Lane lie's determination is evident. Terry anxiously awaits the opponents serve. heeling: Lunelle Beachy, Becky Mitchell, Coach Love, LeAnne Miller, Chrissy •bin son Standing llidie Oiler. Renee Toman, Lora Hahn, Terri llamlin, I iff any • olcombe. Won 18 Lost 6 Alder Opponent Won Urbana Won Ready Won Mechanicsburg Lost Grandview Lost Bexley Won Madison Plains Won Big Walnut Won Olentangy Won Triad Won London Won North Union Lost Fairbanks Won Dublin Won West Jeff Won Marysville Lost Buckeye Valley Won Columbus South Won Gahanna Lost River View Won Utica Won CSG Won Columbus West Sectionals Won Centennial Lost West Jeff Volleyball 93 ALDER SPIRIT LEADERS VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front: Amy Phillips. Alyssa Kinf Kristy Caldwell, Kara Cartwright. Back: Angie Wilson, Bobi Grace, Cathy Phillips. Ihimping up the crowd is what Angie, Robin and Amy do bes Hey Robin stop tr ing to hog the picture! ('hoprloadprs 'M VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front: Amy Phillips, Angie Wilson, Kara Cartwright, Alyssa King, Robin Crace. The dancing routine is always an entertaining part of halftime. RESERVE BASKETBALL — Front ennifer Byerly. Middle fodi Yutzy, Tabby ohns Back Amber Iordan. Heather Houi hard, sharia Hay. Cheerleaders take time out to say cheese With a steady hand Amy helps to balance Kara ant: Sharia Hay, April Greenbaum. Middle: Jennifer Byerly, di Yutzy, Tabby Johns. Back: Heather Houchard, Michel Flow- s, Shannon Hay. To keep the fans excited, Sharia leads them with her en thusiasm. ________________________ ngie and Hobin feel the need to pose instead of cheer Cheerleaders 95 This year the team medalist award went to snane ( ooke. VVe are so confused. Following through nicely, lack hits a great shot. Linksters Experience Frustrating Season The 1988 Jonathan Alder golf team went through a rebuilding season with nine Juniors and six Freshmen and just two Seniors. With a lot of hard work and dedication in the off-season ex- pectations will be high for the 89 team. Going into this year Coach Demooy knew it would be difficult to end with a winning record. Quoted Coach Demooy, “there was one phrase that summed up this team ‘They never gave up'. Being one of two Seniors Bill showed great leadership. ront Row: Aaron White, Jennifer Mathews. Bill Butterfield, Lincoln Hughes, Scott Hartley, Katie Fowler, Jeff Vowell. ack Bow: Coach Bob DeMooy, Pat Lane, Ted Miller, Chris Boyd. Tom Miller, Anthony Yutzy, Andy Lift, Shane Cooke, iramy May, Jeff Saxour, Coach Donna Hill. Shane directs Andy to the next green. Andy gets out of a tough position with a good swing. Won 12 Lost 44 ALDER OPPONENT 194 Mechanicsburg 187 224 Academy 172 224 Westerville North 173 189 Bexley 167 199 Big Walnut 178 185 Madison Plains 173 185 Waynesville 180 193 Triad 193 180 London 183 186 Buckey Valley 173 198 Ben Logan 184 198 Triad 197 198 Mechanicsburg 191 191 North Union 198 182 Grandview 165 203 London 191 203 Madison Plains 182 187 Marysville 166 204 Olentangy 166 vu finally found out which ball to hit An- ony? With good form, Chris improved a lot over last year. Golf 97 Shooting the open three. 7” Chuck busts Getting another rebound, Rob puts it back in. Stew looks for an open teammate. UP AND Down team finishes with a Flourish Things went well for the 1988-89 basketball team this season. The team got a slow start by losing to Kenton Ridge and then bounced back and defeated Grandview. One of the many highlights of the season was when Alder defeated previously state ranked Academy by one point in the last regular season game of the year To start the tournament off Alder beat Bishop Ready by four. Then took on arch rival West leff and won by ten. The first game of the Districts was played at the Coliseum against North Union with Alder coming out on top by six. Then the scene nos set for the District Cham- pionship between Grandview and Alder. Grandview won by six in overtime and Alder had to accept the second place in the districts. When the pressure was on, Scott comes through with two more free throws. RESERVE TEAM — First Ron Adam Barker, Chad Trover, Chad North. Bob Pennington. Second Ron Mark Elias. Luke Headings, I a nee Head ins. London Headings. Rusty lohns. Coach im Albanese. 98 Basketball First Row: Rob Merkle, Rob Kal- mar, Scott Smith, Dan Kaufman, Charlie Hoke. Second Row: Coach Albanese, Rob Bentley, Stewart Walker, Chad Wilson, Scott Roseberry, Todd Parker, Coach Hamlin. tt scores from the baseline with a ip shot. '■ ———------- ------------------ 1Y n8 great defense was one of the factors in the victory over Bishop Ready. Todd spots up for three. Valiant Pioneers with long faces accept sec- ond place trophy. Won 14 Lost 10 Alder Opponent 56 Kenton Ridge 64 j 59 Grandview 48 1 67 London 64 72 Bexley 79 60 West Jefferson 56 60 North Union 57 64 Big Walnut 71 56 Olentangy 39 57 Grandview 48 79 Triad 56 57 Marysville 60 49 Dublin 59 59 Academy 74 57 West Jefferson 54 55 Mechanicsburg 56 78 North Union 81 68 Buckeye Valley 57 43 Marysville 63 66 Olentangy 49 58 Academy SECTIONALS 57 63 Bishop Ready 59 60 West Jefferson Districts 50 63 North Union 57 69 Grandview 75 Basketball 99 Hey Hidie what are you so happy about? Controlling the ball is one of Wendy's main goals as a guard. 989 GIRLS’ SEASON — PRETTY GOOD Starting the year with a 1-6 record there seemed to be little hope for a winning season by the Lady Pioneers. After Christmas break the team took a turn for the better winning ten out of their last thirteen games. One of the most exciting games was the w in against Fairbanks, a state ranked team, in overtime, liy not giving up hope, prat tiring hard and playing with determination the Lady Pioneers finished the season with an 11-9 record. Ball-handling is one of Chris' exceptional talents. 100 Girls Basketball With a form like that hopefully Teri will score two more. 7ront Row (l-r): Kelly Campbell, Vicky Hannah, Crystal Young, Lisa Bates, loila Perez, Jacquline Razee. Back Row (l-r): Coach Campbell, Chris umann. Sherry Young, Annette Spindler, Celess Stidoms, Rhonda Stidam, nna Mullet. Outstretching her opponent, Tiffany scores an other two. Wins 11 Losses 10 With her defensive skills, Becky anticipates her opponents next move. Front (l-r): Kelly Campbell. Tiffanv Holcombe, Chris Robinson, Becky Mitch- ell, Hidie Oiler Back (l-rj: Cout h Buckerfield, Chris Aumann. Malmda Hunt 4nna Mullet. Wendy Parker. Jacquline Razee, Teri Hamlin. Alder Opponent 38 Bexley 57 35 Big Walnut 62 54 West Jeff 31 41 Olentangy 44 35 North Union 57 35 Ready 37 38 Dublin 56 30 Grandview 28 55 CSG 17 34 Mechanicsburg 41 49 Canal Winchester 32 46 Buckeye Valley 36 37 West Jeff 28 42 Olentangy 37 49 North Union 61 52 London 46 36 Grandview 63 55 Marysville 46 50 CSG 17 45 Fairbanks 43 Sectionals 37 Bloom Carroll 63 Girls Basketball 101 SOU! What’s going on. “BIG BRI” powers his opponent with a double-arm bar. J.A. Wrestlers experience successful season. I'he 1988-09 wrestling team accomplished a feat that no other team coached by Steve Hitch- ins has. They defeated Academy in a dual meet 38-24. 1 he team was also one dual win away from tying the school record. Individually, four wrestlers qualified for thi' District tournament. Brian Wilson. Ken Porker. Brandon ohnson, and Lanny Greenbaum. l.an- ny also qualified for the 'state tournament where he was beat by a decision in the first round. So all and all the grapplers from onathan Alder had a pretty successful season. t Senior, Mark Kaufman locks up with his opponent. ,4s his man struggles, Kenny is relentless to give up the pin. Going for another pm. Brandon led the team with 14 102 Wrestling rst Row: Joe Bennett, Randy Crace, Brandon Johnson, Tate Wilson, Lanny Greenbaum, Ken Parker, Tony Kurtz, Steve rnas, Jeff Vowell, Chris Hassel. Back Row: Coach Hitchens, David Deyo, Erryl Wolgemuth, Woody Delong, Barry Hassel, I ian Wilson, Mark Kaufman, Scott Cody, Phil Greenbaum, Coach Spires. Lanny forces his opponent to his back. T.k. uses his great wrestling ability to gain control. Wrestling 103 With great strength, Erryl pins his man. Won 11 Lost 7 ALDER OPPONENT 29 Olentangy 36 31 North Union 33 56 Johnstown 16 60 New Albany 6 51 Licking Valley 18 53 West 17 66 Mifflin 6 41 Logan Elm 24 13 Groveport 43 47 Whetstone 21 53 Watterson 22 18 London 46 14 Hamilton Twp. 54 20 London 48 17 West Jefferson 46 53 Madison Plains 13 38 Academy 24 50 Grandview 19 TOURNAMENTS Bishop Ready 13th out of 18 teams Hamilton Twp. 4th out of 9 teams J.A. Invitational 2nd out of 10 teams CBL 7th out of 11 teams Sectionals 4th out of 12 teams Districts 16th out of 46 teams Interest in weightlifting at Alder is growing. The weightlifters which consist of almost all Football players participated in three invita- tionals this season. Lancaster, where they took first place. Independence, where they finished fifth, and Pickerington where they ended their season with a second place finish. The team grows in number every year, this being the third year. Mot only are Football play- ers in the weight room every day at lunch so are other participants of sports such as Basketball and Track. Coach Lanza strains to get 285 lbs. Tony bounces the bar off of his chest to get leverage. rarraiu� , London strengthens his legs on the bike. Good technique helps Bob power the weight up. I anny puts out extra effort to be successful in his workout. 104 Weightlifting irst Row: Roger McNichols, Phil Greenbaum, Adam Barker, Jabo Thompson. Second Row: Scott Raber, Tony Agriesti, Bob hite, Todd Cossin, Chris Chuha. Third Row: Tony O'Neil, Gary Pettry, John Haskins, Shannon Salyer, Max Jordan, Chad ;ilson, Mr. Lanza, Scott Smith, Jimmy Thacker, Brad McNichols, Adam Scheiderer, Barry Hassil. SCORES INVITATIONALS Lancaster First Place Independence Fifth Place Pickerington Second Place Not showing much effort, Scott pumps up 245 lbs. Weighlifting 105 i 'it. '% ■ zmm tw X Making solid contact, Chris sends another over the fence. After a stolen base, Scott tries to catch his breath. JA xut % Shannon takes his lead at second base. £mm jflfc Chris would always sacrifice himself to move a runner. The 1989 Pioneer baseball team started the season very hot. They won their first nine out of eleven games to post a 9-2 start. Things looked pretty bad when starting short- stop Tim Messer went down with a season end- ing knee injury, but it didn’t affect the Pioneers, it actually lifted them a bit. The team displayed an abundance of power setting a new team record with 30 homeruns. One big win for the Pioneers came when North Union was in town. Brad Sanford, the ace of the club, picked up the win. The Pioneers didn't fair too well in the tour- nament when they lost a heartbreaker to Lick- ing Valley 2-1 in extra innings. Some other high points of the season wore Shannon Salyer making first team all C.B.L., Scott Smith, Mark Elias, and Chris Boyd mak- ing second team all C.B.L., and kelly Cooper and Scott Roseberry making Honorable men- tion all C.B.L. Chuck warms his arm up — his arm anticipating another relief appearance. Following through to the plate, Scott hopes it will be a strike I 10 6 Baseball ; Firsf Row: Mgr. Scott Cody, Ty Keaton, Sean Butterfield, Scott Smith, Lanny Greenbaum, Chad North, Bob Pennington, Mark Elias, Phil Greenbaum. Second Bow: Coach Clevenger, Kelly Cooper, Shannon Salyer, Chris Boyd, Brad Sanford, Ted Miller, Scott Boseberry, Charlie Hoke, Pat Lane, Bob White, Coach Webb. SCORES Chris rounds the bases after a homerun. Kelly goes in for another great shoe-string catch. MHk wmmtitm mm,. Trying to advance from third to home, Shannon tags the runner out. JA 2 Big Walnut 13 8 New Lexington 5 3 Mechanicsburg 0 4 Columbus Academy 8 6 Buckeye Valley 4 4 Wehrle 3 4 West Jefferson 3 5 Canal Winchester 0 11 Bexley 8 19 Grandview 0 8 Worthington Christian 5 5 Olentangy 14 3 Marysville 15 9 North Union 2 3 Fairbanks 0 9 Fairbanks 2 l Academy 8 23 Mechanicsburg 2 12 London 2 5 West Jefferson 6 7 Grandview 6 6 Dublin 12 8 Olentangy 10 2 North Union 5 TOURNAMENT I Licking Valley 2 108 Softball See guys teamwork really does work! Pioneer Pride Growing In Softball Turning around from a devastating 1-23 record the lady Pioneers established a 6-8 record this year. The players' hard work on and off the field was evident in each game. Some players even came in before school to practice piti hing and catching. With pi- oneer pride growing in them, the players hope to better their record even more next year. Concentrating on the upcoming game. Shannon makes sure her i glove is in proper working order Shouldn't you be watching the ball instead of the camera, Sherry? i t .. ' V - Getting another hit, Renee adds to her .476 batting average. I I In the ready position, Anna awaits the upcoming hit. Sliding into third head first, Chris appears to be safe. Amy tries for another perfect pitch to add to her strike-outs. SCORES 6 Wins 8 Losses Alger Opponent Buckeye Valley 20 1 North Union 16 5 Dublin 8 3 Olentangy 13 20 London 2 16 Grandview 15 4 Fairbanks 16 10 Fairbanks 9 9 Bexley 8 6 London 14 11 Marysville 9 0 Big Walnut 23 23 West Jeff 4 Tournament Game 4 Johnstown 7 First How Amy Wilson, Chris Robinson. Second How: Amy Ferguson, Jennifer Fish, Sonia Kurtz, Irina Shultz, H J Anderson. Third How Chris Aumann, Shannon tilts, Anna Mignone, Malinda Hunt, Sherry Young, Crystal Yjmng di JLa Softball 109 Striving for the finish line, Jodi edges out her opponent. In between their events, the track team also found time to clown around. (Mood form helps Colleen in the long jump Two teammates, Angie and Wendy fight to the finish. Becky is off to another successful long jump. Abbey strives for the finish line 'aequeline breaks the 3200 meter run “ecord. As a Sophomore, Shelley improved a lot over last year. BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK TEAM 7irst Row: . Yutzy, S. Robinson, A. Gramm, A. Barker, R. Edwards. Second Row: S. lartley, J. Tingle, M. Gleason, E. Hannah, J. Bunke, H. Oiler, S. Barnhart, L. Bates, . tail. Third Row: C. Bray, J. Messer, A. Lewis, C. Miller, A. Clem, A. Fooce. Fourth ?o� v: T. Parker. R. Johns, S. Brewer, W. Parker, T. Hamlin, A. Wilcox, . Kazee, B. leachy. Fifth Row: D. Rowe, L. Headings, R. Kalmar, L. Headings, C. Troyer, T. lurch, C. Miller. Sixth Row: B. Pease, L. Headings, B. Starrett. Abbey runs a strong leg in her relay. ;vy Girls Track Alder West Jefferson 45 90 Alder C.S.G. 35 93 Alder Grandview 48 72 Alder Olentangy 27 101 INVITATIONALS Hamilton Twp.—5 out of 6 Cedarville—12 out of 14 Pioneer Days—5 out of 6 Mt. Gilead--10 out of 12 Girls Track 111 With great ease Rusty clears the hurdle. Ready for the gun to sound, Edwin prepares to leave the starting blocks. Boys and Girls Form One Team This year the boys and girls track teams joined to form one team. The team worked hard preparing for meets by practicing hard and working vigorously on the track. This proved to be very difficult because of the unpredictable weather which caused many meets to be postponed. Some meets had to take place in the pouring rain. Although the record doesn't show it the team did come out winners and some records were even broken. Painfully, Adam tries to pull ahead of his opponent and com : in first. 112 Track Determination and hard work helped London break the mil6a record m Striving to be first, Chad gives 100% effort. Being the only pole vaulter, Edwin had a very tough job. ending a helping foot, Adam holds the starting block for Ryan. SCORES Alder Opponent 66 West Jeff 67 61 Academy 72 76 Grandview 50 57 Olentangy 77 Invitationals Hamilton Township- 3 out 6 Cedarville - 12 out of 14 Pioneer Days- 2 out of 6 Mt. Gilead- 5 out of 12 CBL Meet- 32 pts. US Giving all he’s got, Lance clears the bar. Track 113 “Remember THE Feeling” The homecoming festivities took place from Oct. 20 through the 22nd. On the 20th there was a parade that took place in Plain City with cheerleaders and marching band. Afterwards, there was a bonfire be- hind the school. On Friday, Oct. 21 the football team played North Union at home. Before the game the homecoming queen, her escort and court were honored. Saturday, Oct. 22 the reserve football team played North Union in the morning and that evening the homecoming dance, sponsored by the stu- dent council, was held from 8-11 p.m. The decorations, made with help from the Art Club consisted of silver stars that com- plimented the theme “Remember The Feeling. ” Time Tower Music and Light Show pro- vided the current favorites and dazzles the audience with a fog and light show. Senior Attendant, Lanelle Beachy stands with her escort Dave Adkins. l ast year's queen. Maria Armentrout, proudly passes the t nm n to l anelle Beach Homecoming Senior escort Stewart Walker Senior attendant Karin Wright Senior escort Todd Parker Senior attendant Mil hele Cantrell Junior escort Scott Smith Junior attendant Karen Holle Sophomore escort Scott Haber Sophomore attendant Michelle Crager T'reshman escort Phil Greenbaum Treshman attendant Jennifer Hyerly HOMECOMING COURT — Kneeling: Scott Raber, Stew Walker, David Adkins, Todd Parker, Scott Smith, and Phil Greenbaum. Standing: Michelle Crager, Karin Wright, Lanelle Beachy, Michele Cantrell, Karen Holle, and Jennifer Byerly. With all the excitement of leading the dance, karin and Stew stop to flash a smile. lor the first time, there are three senior attendants on the homecoming court. HR Homecoming Court During the parade, the football players get siked for the big homecoming game. The cheerleaders are showing their spirit. The court proudly presents themselves in front of the crowd. Playing the fight song, the band marches in the homecoming parade. Homecoming 119 LANKLLE BE ACHY HOMECOMING QUEEN Mi) STEW WALKER MR. JA ’89 The winner Stew Walker is coached by first runner- up Brian Wilson to be sure and thank his hairdresser. The MC, Mrs. Beach, very ably handled the questioning of Bob Pennington. kneeling: Randy Croce. Rob Kalmar. Stew Walker. Brian Wilson, and Todd Parker Standing Ryan Edwards, labo Thompson, Scott Smith. Brian Beach. Steve Bernas. Gary Petry, Matt Gleason. Charlie Hoke, and Brandon lohnson. Back: Bob Pennington. ohn Haskins. Lanny Greenbaum. ( had Wilson, and Phil Greenbaum 122 Mr. IA Is this gesture one of pain or simply a way of catching the pity from the judges. The handstand demonstration by Lanny during the casual wear act simply gives him a chance to show his athletic ability. Mr. f.A. 123 Reciting the love poem Brian has captured Susi’s undivided at- i! tention. Leisure time activities shown by Todd demonstrating hauling manure from the dairy barn. ’89 JON-A-THON BIG SUCCESS Jonathan Alder High School students will benefit from the generosity of the public that donated to the Jon-a-Thon, the school's an- nual fund-raiser for extra-curricular activ- ities and sports. Having received $14,000.00 this year, the students who participated will share in the amount. Exhausted “Thoners” find anywhere to lay down and sleep. To kick off the Thon activities, the Big Bear joined in the ex-i citement. — S°rn'a SuS‘e Amy Nichols Midd,e l'm Carpenter. Phil Greenbavm. Trnvii p hite Came «rewer. )od, Hart Bottom Ho� ( drme a ames. Peresa Hammond Amy I ravis, Stephanie I aimer. Sandra Brewer. Barbara Boyer, Tracy ( olliflower Thun 124 lanielle don't feel bad, we all look bad at 4:00 a.m. morn- ng This outgoing bunch takes a break from all the action. Becky and Hidie are raking in the bucks at poker. Freshmen catch on quick to all the “Thon” activities. SENIORS REIGN AGAIN AS WINNERS OF PIONEER DAYS! Singing, dancing, stand-up sit-down comedy, acting and tons of class spirit were demonstrated during Pi- oneer Days. The week started off with the annual track meet, baseball, and softball games that were all won by us. Each day during spirit week students dressed ac- cordingly, Monday: T-Shirt, jeans, and hat day, Tues- day: Jams day, Wednesday: Career day, Thursday: Red and Black day, Friday: Sweats day. The week ended with a class competition held Friday afternoon. The underclassmen were blown out by the Seniors who dom- inated through the entire week. Smashing cans is a part of Pioneer Days. Making master pieces out of ordinary soap bars these students represent ‘DEVINCI ' of Alder 12b Pioneer Days Junior class shows great class spirit during the competitions. The referee calls a competition. close play during the class relay Winning first prize, Rob and Stew make a perfect pair Vith great flair, the host Patrick Boyd ntroduced the acts. Singing “Power of Love” Rhonda captures sec- ond place. Sing it to her, tony! 127 Pioneer Days ■ a Serious drama “Our Town” is a great success The fall play “Our Town brought on mixed reviews from students and adults. When the curtains closed on the students performance a quiet filled the auditorium. Many students were surprised by the seri- ousness of the play’s plot. Some felt it was too deep, for their understanding. Others said they would have preferred a comedy. Many, however, commented that the play made them think. Both students and adults were impressed by the performances of the cast. Mr. Harris, was struck with the ability of young people to portray adults in real life situations common only to adults. Outstanding performances were given by Stewart Walker as George Gibbs and Susi Routte as Emily Webb. Susi’s final goodbye during the funeral scene left many eyes wet at the Friday and Saturday evening perfor- mances. Jenny Rohrer and Andrea Houchard were most believable as Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs. Newcomer to the drama club, Dan Kauffman, seemed to be a “natural on stage. The student audience particularly enjoyed Shannon Bentley’s portrayal of the gossip, Mrs. Soames. An added touch to the script was the lonely violin solo by Annette Spin- dle r. Lead characters Emily (Susi RoutteI and George (Stewart Walkei I sit and ponder for one another. Second How Elizebeth Ren, h I d °i ri w ' ,H) t ''l(‘P''anie Hobinson. Stew art W alker Su t Houle dam Barker. Hob kalmer. hm Milhi I aria Phillips m Hunke mmd 1� l ' T- ihr,sloP erWendy H alker. Hachel Y ellman. Kim Haw ms. Shannon Bentley. Tina Hawkit H � r'„nraTk’ 'n'anJa ,arUr rounhH SranHunerfMJ.IodiYuU, t arrie Brewer. ImOrr tt ifaonfo.lcr Be, , 128 Fall Play mmmmamm mm ndrea and fenny sit and snap beans and talk about the wn gossip. Brian and Dan talk about the children’s future together Exchange student Annette Spindler plays her solo. As narrator Hob was on the stage a lot Townspeople gather to celebrate a wed- ding. Fall Play 129 DO BLACK PATENT LEATHER SHOES REALLY REFLECT UP? “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Re- flect Up? This year's all-school musical had a beautiful message and was brilliantly deliv- ered by 18 talented, energetic and dedicated Alder students in five performances on April 13, 14, and 15. Synopsis: Eddie has come back to St. Brem- mer Catholic School to find out what happened to his childhood sweetheart; and while waiting, he recalls his days growing up here. He and his friend, Becky were different from the other children; he a slow learner and she an overweight little girl made fun of by others. But together they could sometimes forget the cruelty of their peers. Becky grew strong inside and was devoted to God and the church and tried to help Eddie learn and also grow in faith. Growing up as a Catholic is sometimes trying for all the students. The priests and nuns were strong disciplinarians and demanded respect. Almost nothing wos secret — even confessions were made as a group. When it came to sex education, everyone expected to know right from wrong. Etiquette in dating and proper dress were stressed and closely watched at social events. Eddie, Becky, and the other students went through grades 1-12 together, graduated and went their separate ways. Becky entered a con- vent; and Eddie, who had hoped to form a last- ing relationship with her, was crushed. Now Eddie has returned and discovered that Beckv left the convent to teach. The story ends with a beautiful wedding for Eddie and Becky and a message for all of us. Our growing up years are hard and frustrating, but as adults we can look back and “thank God, we will never be that young again.” “There’s no cookie cutters in heaven.' “Could these nuns possibly be gossiping? 130 Musical 1 Father (Hob) prepares for the school children’s co 5 ons : Brian just find out that Keith is really our own Lisa Bates? Here we can tell that all girls are under- classmen. The other classmates enjoyed harassing Tiff and Stew. The sisters paraded through the schoolyard. THANK GOD WE’LL NEVER BE THAT Jenny put her heart into her solo. Stew recalls his childhood. First How: Erica Smith, Angie Fooce, Tiffany Holcombe. Jenny Hohrer. Susie Route, ikki Baldwin, Jeff Saxo (•ary Pettry. Second How Anna Clem, Jeff Tingle. Hob Merkle, Brian Beach. Stewart Walker. Third How: Ji Yutzy, Maria Monacci, “D” Colvin, l isa Bates, Stephani Robinson 13 2 Musical YOUNG AGAIN Clinching her fists, Jodi concentrates on hu- la-hooping. seems to be bored by Stew’s very different confession. Scorning, Susie glances across the class- room. Could this be another impure thought. Jeff? itew reassures Tiffany that God loves little fat girls. This year’s Drama Department said good- bye to many talented actors and actresses. For the Christmas presentation the drama class put on a play entitled “The Christmas Coral and “The Grinch Who Stole Christ- mas. At the Awards Ceremonies Stewart Walker won best Thespian for his roles as “George Gibbs” and “Eddy Rhyan.” Rob Merkle won Best Supporting Actor for his roles as “The Stage Manager and “Father O’Reilly. Scrooge talks with Crotchet at the X-X Ranch. “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas” was presented by the Dra- ma Club. Scrooge in his younger years, proposes to the girl of h) 1 dreams. inUW ??an aunerJie,a K,m Hawkins, Carrie Brewer, Jeff Saxour, Phil Hostetler. Rhonda Hostetler, Cati Phi lips, tiffany Holcombe, Jim Miller. Second Ron Regina Prater, Jodi Yutzy, Stepahnie Robinson. Amb I JVi son, Adam Barker, Andrea Horn hard. Susi Route, Katie Fow ler. Becky Whitmer, Carla Phillips Third Ro 1 Mrs. Beach, Stewart Walker, Greg I uce. Fourth How Shannon Bentley, Hat hel Wellman, Tina Haw kins, Wen I Walker, Brian Zimmer, o in Light. Hob Merkle. fenny Hohrer. emu Pease. Ami Bunke. Angela Hagers, lit Bunke, Chris Meadows. Fifth How im Spafford. Anthony Yutzy. Hob Kalmar. I annelle Beachy, Cassie Callicoi I Annette Spindler, Angie Christopher, Dan Kaufman 134 Drama ('lub 1 During the week of Homecoming the Drama Club presented a skit. Bob Crotchet and his family give thanks to Scrooge. Scrooge and the present ghost look at the present. FESP1ANS — First Row: S. Butterfield. J. Yutzy, S. Robinson, K. Fowler, B. Whitmer, f. Mathews, C. Brewer :ond Row: . Pease, L. Beachy, B. Beach, S. Cooke, C. Phillips, C. Tingle, S. Bentley. Third Row: T. Holcombe, R. trkle, G. Luce, S. Walker, S. Routte, ]. Rohrer, A. Houchara, Mrs. Beach, T. Hawkins, A. Christopher, R. Prater, Meadows. Drama Club 135 ART WORK AT ALDER GAINS RECOGNITION IN COMMUNITY The main event for the Art Club every year is the John Cooke Art Festival. This year the show was a big success with student art displays, band concert, show choir and chorus performance, and library displays from English, foreign language, Home Economics, Science, Business Education, and Industrial Arts stu- dents. Through the year the Art Club sponsored Hallow- een and Christmas door decorating contests. The club took a field trip to Son of Heaven exhibit. As always, the Art Club decorated the Madison Messenger win- dow in London. It was decorated in October for Hal- loween and in February for Valentine's Day. ■, 'J Students board the bus to go to the Sun of Heaven exhibit. Art students show their talent by decorating the Madison Mes ' senger's window. First How: R McNicols. M trager.H McNicols. Hoke. W Delong. ( I ong k Holle. T Daugherty Second Ho� Vf eff. Kmder.fi Johnson. .V kowal. A. Spindler. k Wright. M antrell. H ru e. t Phillips. ) homa Trails I Schillinger Third flo� Rverly. ng. T.Jester. A [orden. Hohrer. ( Phillips. Miller. S. Bentley. ( Brewer. Fourth How ( flovd! .. - • Bishop ,S Nunamaker st.dt fus Fifth Row I Headings, i I, , ,{ammond. 1) i on. I t.rubhs H Butterfield. H Oiler Headings. 1 I.ruier ( lallicoat sixth Ho� smith.' White. I lane. I Wise, fl stidam. T ( os sin. k Taikett. H Mitchell. I Smith H Hark. D Phillips Salyer, . Bunke, D. Sidenstricker. . L , ..... thus. A While. Vowel I. H Edwards. ( Bray. light, Picklesimon. ( 136 Art Club and Art Festival t students prepare their creations for exhibit at the John oke Festival. tistic talent was shown by the show choir at the festival. A plaque in memory of Mr. Cooke was pre- sented to his widow. Everything from traditional to modern art was displayed. Visions by Amy Travis. This year’s Peer Listeners were an enthu- siastic and active group. Many members led or participated in county, regional or state Teenage Institutes learning effective peer listening. A major peer listener goal is to reach youn- ger students helping them develop a sense of self-esteem and choose alternatives to alco- hol and other drugs. Group members created and performed drug-free raps and puppet shows for the fourth graders at “Family Fun Night.” Six times during the school year P.L.C. members worked with the Canaan sixth graders facilitating group activities and then served as junior counselors at Camp Co- tu-bic. Another big job for the Peer Listeners was their participation in F.A.C.E. (Family Awareness Communication Education) day in cooperation with the Home Economics de- partment. And finally, the group worked hard to launch the Peer Listening room, a place where other students can feel com- fortable talking with a trained Peer Listener. Brian and his fellow P.L.C. member talk to the children about at camp Ohio. hirst Hoiv ( (iris Meadows. Angie ( hnslopher Hegina Prater Sal,,- too ler lulie I Hr,,hr second Hun Melissa Sett, lennifer Serf. Brit f'™,”’ dm ' A Mstthaen uUomkl-- lennifer Messer third Hon Mrs. Woods. m, Shoemaker. ,kk, king. Stephan, Hobinsa V, . 'V j ’ 'r Edison, leremy May Amy Hunke. fenny Hahrer. I rystal Brat. Mrs Hums tourth Hon Mane Uoolum Hits- ir. Hendv Walker, Kim Hankins mi Spaffurd. I in, Miller Mark Kaufman, (aria Phillips Fisher PEER LISTENERS PARTICIPATE IN COUNTY, REGIONAL STATE ACTIVITIES The creativity in the puppet show make the scene more realistic for the children Recognized as one of the outstanding Peer Listeners in Madison County, Brian Zim- mer enjoys his “peers ? Wendi Walker and friend plan for the next activities. ____ The gaiety and the enthusiasm set for all to follow Peer Listeners 139 QUICK RECALL TAKES PRIDE IN THEIR EFFORTS Every morning for many weeks members of Quick Recall were always in room 3 drill- ing and drilling, practicing for matches. Even after all this effort, they were not suc- cessful in winning. Their competition was with other teams in the county who were very experienced and Alder came close but was not victorious. They competed in the Madison county tournament which consisted of the Madison Plains, London, and Marysville Teams. These Quick Recallers strain their brains for the correct answer. 140 Quick Recall COMPUTER CLUB GAINS HANDS ON EXPERIENCE M m rn Praia,. Sial, MMm W‘° Wtip . Innathan Wi’bbCarl Kraal 'bird Kar Mrs. Tom Shann ?ntley. Allied Usher, Shane Cooke, Annette Spmdler, Danielle Caldwell. Visitations to see other comput- ers and how they are operated made the Computer Club very in- teresting this year. In December the Computer Club visited Mrs. Cooke’s nephew, Mark Gunderson for a demonstration of his comput- er and synthesizer. In February the club conducted a data-match for the school, selling the results as its only fundraiser. In the spring the club took a trip to Dublin for a tour of OCLC. t the field trip to Mark Gunderson's home, Computer Club embers received literature and information about computer stems. Computer Club 141 Explore French Traditions with the French Club These guys seem to enjoy French. The best part of making French food is eating it. This group seems to be a bunch of happy campers. • ,rVi outte, I Hall, . Pease, H Stidam, ( Stidoms, H. Depew, S. t'oots. Second How V Iordan, IV Walker, R Crace, R Hostetler, K Fowler,S Palmer, K Nolle,Mr (•lot Third Row Meadows Gaver,S white, S. Roseberry, V. Vowell, It Delong, I Wilson. M Harw ood, M Kaufman, H Anderson. Fourth How H i rater, . Matthews, h. It olgemuth, I. O’Neil, S. )oder, I). Howe, H W ilcox, s Barnhart, H HoU omb. 142 French Club ter learning to prepare French food the classes sampled ?ir concoctions. Eric enjoys American ice cream more than French cuisine. Mark doesn’t seem to be interested in French today. ____ wouldn't you be listening to Mr. Glut , instead of posing ■ryl? French Club 143 Large -rn,,n T nr1urtf r1 infn Vf ,S Community service projects topped the list this year for NHS. A can food drive and toy drive were held during No- vember and December. The food and toys were distributed around the Plain City area for families less fortunate than others. NHS also handed out books for kindergarteners at P.C. and Monroe schools. On March 17 new members were inducted into NHS. Other ac- tivities for the year included bake sales, selling homecom- ing mums and the teacher breakfast. First Row: Todd Parker, Anthony Yutzy, Rob Kalmar, Lanelle Reachy, Cathy Phillips, Susie Routte, Karen Ha Second Row: Jennifer Matthews, Andy Lift, Katie Fowler, Jennifer Neff. Michele Cantrell. Carrie Brewer, M Kaufman, Mrs. Byers. Third Row Chris Aumann, Tina Wolgemuth, Cassie Callicoat, Tammy Grover, sit Merkle, Stew Walker. Andrea Houchard, fenny Rohrer. Fourth Row Chris Robinson. Brian Zimmer. Tiff Holcombe, Greg Luce, Shannon Bentley. Carla Phillips. Fifth Row: Dan Kaufman. Jim Bunke, Chad Will i Stephanie Palmer. Toni Gale. Sixth Row: Jodi Ball. Cheryl Tingle. Kevin Breckner, Lincoln Hughes. Pat Boj : Would you want these guys cooking in your kit hen? Zorro step aside, the great ) is taking otn 144 NHS Dan shows signs of relief after being tapped into NHS. As an NHS project, books are given to kindergarteners. ______ 'ongratulations are at hand for the new inductees at the eremony. ________________________________ NHS 145 The evil eye of Mrs. Byers is after someone again. e Cassie, if you read the directions sausage is easy to cook! Members of the 1988-89 Student Council were selected in a new manner. 7 wo rep- resentatives were chosen from each home- room and then all clubs chose a represen- tative to attend the council's meetings. The homecoming dance and Teacher Apprecia- tion Day were both activities sponsored by the group. First was the dance in the fall. Members organized the festivities for the evening and decorated the gym to match the theme, “Remember the Feeling. Teacher Appreciation Day was celebrated with a sundae bar set up in the teachers’ lounge. As secretary, Jennifer was kept busy taking the meet- ing minutes. STUDENT COUNCIL Advisor, Mrs. Campbell, runs the meetings and arranges a tivities for the group. Mic r“ T 1 ?ma Mu,er-iohn 1 r « � « v, fw-r swy„ n r 1 j ■ ■ ■ I .......................f” ■■ ' uin r rumps, r nnin-r yan ha wards, Mark Kaufman. Hob Merkle. Stephanie Palmer, Hrtan Beach, and bb - Wilcox Fourth Bow left Buhrer. Rhonda lloststler, and fanny ('.reenboum hele So.tour. Tiffany Holcombe, Obviously Mark’s stomach is his first pri- ority. ____ 1 n’t really think Ryan is paying attention to what’s going I Student Council 147 Fighting over the desert isn’t really nec- essary gentlemen. Teachers enjoyed sundaes provided by the council. ienior members, Eric and Stew set a fine example for underclassmen. The “Best In Business This year was filled with activities and excitement. The activities were not only ex- citing, but worthy and of service to many. Throughout the year the chapter was re- sponsible for the new directional signs in the hallways and also the teachers name signs above their doors. This enabled the Fresh- man students to find their classes in less time and it made things a little easier for visitors in the building. The chapter also held a re- cruitment week, had bake sales, sold car- nations, held a pumpkin decorating contest, established the alumni organizations, and was responsible for the 1989 Talent Show, all of which were a lot of fun, not only for the organization, but also for the Student Body. The annual Christmas party at Fairhaven (with Santa) was also a great success. Aside from the local chapter activities, 21 members attended the 1989 State Leadership Conference in March. At this conference, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre received an Honorary Life Membership for her patience and ded- ication throughout the year. Mrs. Sayre was the only recipient of this distinguished award. Six of the 21 members attended the National Leadership Conference in Orlando, Florida. In addition to the State awards, Katie Fowler was inducted as the 1989-90 State Central Vice President and Patrick Boyd was installed as the new Ohio FBLA State Pres- ident for the 1989-90 school year. It’s evident that the Jonathan Alder FBLA organization has proven themselves to be the “Best In Business. ” Patrick Boyd is inducted as the Ohio FBLA State President for ti 1989 year. Inducted as the 1989 FBLA State Central Vice President, is Fowler. First How Adviser Mrs. Sayre. President P Boyd, l ire Pres S. Bentley. Secretary t tdllicoat, Heporter T Daughterly. Adviser Mrs. Burns Bow S. Hay. B t.lassburn. H Prater. I Mathews. 1 I.rover. H Mil. hell. I Hoher lieu, hard Is A ran A M Seff Third How toder.F h. It Seal, h Hidwell. P Miller. Ferguson, s MrOermott. I I ight s Palmer, s Barnhart s. Hobmsun Fourth Hoi S. talhtoal. VI Wright. H t rare. T Iester. ,1. Iordan. I Ball A Ho lie, A Fowler Fifth Bow B I Anderson. A Spin,Her. I Phillips M antrell. I Self. D. Caldwell. S. Minshall.S. Nunamaker.S Boutte Ms Hi Hun I Headings. H i rase. I Walgemuth I Holgemulh i Bis hop. I Pi, klesimon rt I Miller. I Miller, C. Brewer Seventh How It Deyo. S. Bee I, man Vi, hols. S i.rubb, H Butterfield H Oiler. I) Hit.hason I Breckenndge. 148 FBLA I ining third in the FBLA State Business Math, is Shelly I licoat. ny enthusiastically accepts his awards at the I-HI.A 5 Conference. Santa Claus played a big role in the Fair haven party. Befreshments were served after Mr. Bren- ne man's speech. FBLA 149 ¥ FHA GETS A FRESH START Future Homemakers of America started off on the right foot this year by having an or- ganizational meeting with state officer, Denise McDormant. They inducted 33 mem- bers at the lasagna supper with members participating in a style show for entertain- ment. A perfect score on the Award of Merit was achieved by 4 Freshmen at state con- vention, a 2 rating in the Chapter’s Activities Display, and an Honorable Mention in State Projects Display. Members were also suc- cessful by sponsoring F.A.C E. DAY (Family Awareness and Community Education) where students learned positive ways to deal with strong social issues. FHA members sponsored a teacher’s breakfast during National FHA wet f. 1 , JJf ’ , • dv'sor- Melissa Neff secretary, Jennifer Bre, kenndge vice president. Stephanie Sparks president my Travtf v [ [y i‘n8 e, ,oe B(lnne °n, ‘ lKik ',rs V erril. advisor Second Row Katrina kronk Basil I'hillips Shelly Hunter Michelle Crth ! r k nV ?o : v H a1 Ioor,: '1,,'heJl Roger M, i, holes I h,rd Bow shelly alii, oat. Barb Boyer Kelly , russ. s,.n,a Kurtz arry Lew, . jR° dy rate rryl olgemuth Denise I homas hourth Bow Dawn Riuhason assie « alhcoat Mona Brow n Stephanie MmshalI « IViiIgemuth. ( hrissy Bishop, jeannette Pi, klesimon. Danelle aldwell. fod, Ball 150 Stepahanie and Mona prepare for National FHA Week. - d at the teacher's break- Glicious goodies were serve Sy ra le President and Vice President prepare for open- g ceremonies. I Hammond. Denise McDorman, state officer, speaks with inter- ested members. The winner of the Candy Guess, Teresa Peek Boo! 151 ’89 STAFF WORKS “AT EVERY ANGLE” atrick, the assistant editor, works hard for a deadline The editor, Cathy, sets a good example for the rest of the staff. kneeling: Stephanie Sparks. Amy Travis. Standing: Michele trell. Dawn Ritchason, Chris Robinson, Zoila Perez, David Sean Rutterfield. Ladder: Mrs. Sayre, Advisor, Patrick Boyd, sistant Editor, Cathy Phillips, Editor. J7ie yearbook staff achieved “At Every Angle” this year. Al- though procrastination was prevalent and we rushed to meet deadlines, the pages were finished without much fuss. With hard work and dedication the staff completed the book by June 23rd. David Deyo — Photographer Ziola Perez — Colombia Foreign Exchange Student Iking on the phone won't get the pic- Our foreign exchange student even enjoys working on the year book staff. es developed to meet deadlines. Dawn Hitchason. Sean Butterfield and Steph (ese staff members rushed tremendously ie Sparks. Yearbook Staff 153 think this is how Andrea and Mrs. Beach handlt stress. Yodd, are you gluing something or painting y nails. EXCITING NEW COLUMNS AND CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECTS INCREASE PIONEER PRESS POPULARITY The school newspaper, The Pioneer Press, was a monthly contribution to the student body from the Journalism class. With much hard work, the staff managed to keep each issue creative and exciting. New columns like, “Surf-n-Turf with Burf,” the culinary review, and Matt Harwood's truly original crossword puzzles, entertained Press read- ers for the 88-89 school year. As the Journalism class gained the infa- mous reputation of the loudest class in the school, it is a wonder to many, including the ever patient advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Beach, that the Pioneer Press ever went on sale at all. Many Journalism stories this year really dealt with heavy issues, and controversial topics were ever present in the paper. Angie Christopher wrote a story which actually “ruffled feathers” in the State House. v ► First Row: Mrs. Beach. Second Row: T. Jester, G. Pettry, G. Luce : i Parker, G. Watson. Third Row: P. Hostetler, B. Mitchell. A halmer, S. Routte. R. Hosteller, B. Zimmer, S. Bentley, A. Chi topher. Fourth Row: A. Litt, A. Yutzy, C. Phillips, E. AlgofVi Walker, A. Houchard, R. Merkle, M. Harwook, T. Hawkins. 154 Journalism Andrea and Susi study their page to find any mistakes. Susie and Becky work hard to organize their page. Greg prepares his page with little effort Phil don 7 work too hard ire is proof that Stwart actually worked on the news- iper journal ism 155 SHOW CHOIR INSPIRES ALL The vocal music students got a fresh, new look this year. The show choir dressed in silver and black with the boys sporting new tuxedos, cummerbunds and ties and the girls dressing in lace, lame and satin. The girls’ chorus was pretty in pastels. The Pioneer Express and Rainbow Express performed four formal concerts including: Hey! Look at Us Now (Fall), Christmas, A Tribute to American Entertainers and Songwriters (Cookie Concert), and the John Cooke Arts Fes- tival. In addition, the Pioneer Express Travel Team, a group of 18 members, performed for a number of groups. Several individual students performed vocal so- los in the State Solo Contest in Westerville for ratings from professional judges: Tiffany Holcom- be, Greg Luce, Susi Routte, Chris Aumann, Angie Christopher, Stephani Robinson, Nikki Raldwin, Rrian Reach and Jeff Saxour. The '88-89 school year in vocal music was busy and exciting. At the fall concert, the choir harmonized to After performing for the Madison County Hospice Assoc, the choir, with Mrs. “Hey Look at us now! Froning, pose with Santa First Row: Tabby Johns, Buffi Glassburn, Penny Miller, Shelby Sommers, Angie Rogers, Shelley Barnhart, Vicky Hannah, Karen Miller, Erika Smith, Sharia Hay, Dawn Grames. Second Row: Amy Runke, Toni Gale, Alyssa King. Third Row: Becky Pease, ISlicki King, Julie Yutzy, “D” Colvin, An- na Clem, Danielle Cooper. First Row: Rob Merkle, Amber Jordan, Jodi Yutzy, Lanelle Beachy, Wendy Walker, Marie Bonacci, Nikki Baldwin, Susie Routte, Angie Fooce, Scott Cantrell. Second Row: Sean Butterfield, Heather Houchard, Tim Miller, Aaron White, Jeff Vowell, Jeff Sax our. Josh Williams, Brian Williams, Randy Starrett, Angie Chris- topher. Third Row: Stephani Robinson, Jennifer Pease, Jennifer Matthews, Jenny Rohrer, Regina Prater, Tiffany Holcombe, Rhonda Hostetler, Chris Aumann, Lisa Bates, Jeff Tingle. Fourth Row: Shane Cook, Pat Boyd, Brian Beach, Gary Pettry, Stewart Walker and Greg Luce. During the Fall concert, Stewert sings, while Gary poses as a Working with canes always seems to liven up a dance. This pose reflects that the girls are singing a slow bal- lad 157 Show Choir Girls Chorus HOURS OF PRACTICE PAY OFF WITH ANOTHER EXCITING YEAR FOR RAND Being in the marching band takes a lot of time and practicing before and after school. Early in the summer, the organization begins to “train” the incoming freshmen for half- time performances. Band members give at least 10 hours each week working to perfect their formation and sound. Each half-time show was terrific and well received by the fans. Many loyal fans traveled to the away games to boost the band and build Alder’s spirit. This year was one of the best marching bands Alder has had, and we think they de- serve a lot of appreciation. In addition to Marching Band, the Pep Band performed at all basketball games lending their part to school yells and introducing team players each evening. Their antics and high spirit inspired the participation of the fans. Beth Beachy concentrates on her marching as she keeps each note i in tone. ALDER CONCERT BAND 158 Band ior band students stand and wait for their marching d award Joe may be small but he makes a loud noise Senior Rob Merkle dazzle the crowd on Senior night. Shan looks like a squirrel storing nuts Band 159 SENIORS — First Row: Jenny Rohrer, Tiffany Holcombe, Carri Brewer, Carla Phillips, Chris Meadows. Second Row: Jennifer Pease, Rob Merkle, Stewart Walker, Andrea Horn hard. Third Row: Todd Parker, Greg Luce. HR ASS hirst Row: ('hris Meadows, Rob Merkle, Scott Roseberry, Mark Schiering. Second Row: Sonja Kurtz,.- Heather Horn hard. Leri Hamlin, Jacqueline Kazee, W endy Parker, Beth Beachy, Anna Mullet. Third Row:jl Andy Litt, Becky W hitmer, leff Tingle, ( had Trover. Fourth How Lincoln Hughes, Shane Cooke, Stephanhb Robinson, ( reg Tute, I odd Parker, Andy Bushong. Fifth Row: Phil Aumann, Lisa Bates 1 HD Hand WOODWINDS — First Row: Roberta Hark, Amy Ferguson, Amy Phillips, Carrie Brewer, Carla Phillips, Buffi Glassburn, Mary Brewer. Second Row: Alisa Fisher, Wendy Walker, Lisa Fryling, Sondra Brewer, Jennifer Byerly, Maria Bonacci, Danielle Cooper, Angela Rodger, Bridget Lentz. Third Row: Katie Fowler, Tiffany Holcombe, Jennifer Rohrer, Stephanie Palmer, Kara Cartwright, Jada Mullet, Amy Shoemaker, Tara Burch. Fourth Row: Tricia Rine, Amanda Parker, Rachel Wellman, Dee Colvin, Tom Richardson, Nikki Balwin. Jennifer Fish, Erica Smith, Crystal Bray. Fifth Row: Kim Hawkins, Amy Colvin, Rhonda Stidam, Stewart Walker, Jonathan Webb, Jeff Sax our. Sixth Row: David Phillips. PERCUSSION — Scott Cantrell, Scott Phillips, Bob White, Mike Nixon, Andrea Houchard, Scott Hartley Band 161 Stew and Hob hanging loose at their last senior march Alder band students show their enthusiasm in supporting the football team. Hand Connie marches to the beat of the band larjorette Jennifer, Connie, Missy and Mary lead the band s they walk on field. Is part of the routine or is Mary Just reach ing for the sky? Missy twirls the fire baton for the Home- t tuning show. _______ Captain Jennifer Hreckenridge shows her great twirling ability. Band 163 Prom ’89: “HOLD The 1989 Junior-Senior Prom entitled “Hold On To The Night,” captivated the hearts of many on the evening of May 13, at the Con- fluence Park Restaurant. With the glimmer of the towering Columbus city lights and the reflection of the water, the prom brought forth reflections of romance and excitement onto the faces of many. Perhaps one might say that the mood of the evening was set by Music King, who provided the music videos, a light show, and also fog which mystified the evening. Under the shadows of the moonlight, through the windows, and the twinkle of the chande- liers, the 1989 Prom was a dazzling gala which will always be remembered. “Burning up the dance floor,” Prom Prince (Lanny Greenbaum) and Prom Princess (Katie Fowler) enjoy the activities and excitement. 1 he unior ('lass Officers wtirk diligently to , Prom. ount tht‘ ballots whit h will det ide the 1989 royal court at the 164 Prom ON TO THE NIGHT” Enthusiastit ally accepting the crown is kati howler, the I rom Princess. The Chosen ones: Prom King (Todd Parker) Prom Queen (Rhonda Hostetler) Patrick announces the ’89 royal court. Susi Route crowns Todd Parker as Prom King. At Confluence Park they 166 Prom Dave does more than just take piitures. A variety of foods were served and consumed and en joyed by many. kelly and Marla take time (tut after an evening (tf dam inv Scott Cubberly takes another great picture! Danced the night away Woody takes charge on the dance floor. Stand back it's Rhonda and stew!!! Rig Rri, and his date “Hold On To The Night. TREE SERVICE COMPLETE 24 HOUR SERVICE AREA WIDE SERVICE SMITH BROTHERS INC COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING PLANTING SURGERY FEEDING TRIMMING TREE CARLING TOPPING TREE STUMP REMOVAL SHRUBRERY LAND CLEARING OVER 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE SNOW REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PLAIN CITY 873-5210 COLUMBUS 208-7942 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 Heavy-Duty Machine Shop Equipment ...with Lease Plans and Financing Available! Manufacturer’s Agent and Exclusive Sales for: STORM VULCAN D.C.M. 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A PARTNER IN Bl SINESS HOCKING VALLEY DIRECTORY TOUCH TONE (614) 873-3119 1-800-686-9972 133 N. CHILLICOTHE ST. • P.O. BOX 196 • PLAIN CITY. OHIO 43064 Andrew W. Cary, Chairman Otto B. Cosgray, President Mary E. Mitchell, Vice President THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Plain City, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of 1988 j --------------------------------------------- PLAIN CITY HOME AND SAVINGS CO. SINCE 1887 Plain City, Ohio Otto B. Cosgray — President Charles J. Ferguson — Vice President Mary Andrews Mitchell — Secretary Treasurer John Emil Houchard — Attorney Ads 175 Marysville The Transportation Organization .. . Since 1913 X—------------------------- 727 West Main Street Phone 873-4644 SHAPE FORM INC. Plain City, Ohio 176 Ads Plain City Banking Office Richwood Banking Co. 601 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Monday: 9:00-2:30 Tuesday: 9:00-2:30 Wednesday: 9:00-12:00 Member FDIC BANKING HOURS Thursday: 9:00-2:30 Friday: 9:00-6:00 Saturday: 9:00-12:00 CLOSED ON SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 873-4671 873-4672 Best Wishes Charles J. Betty and Jay Ferguson Plain City, Ohio 43064 Ferguson Funeral Home V_______________________ Ads -A. r ADAMS FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER John E. Adams, D.O. John Edward Adams II, D.O. 209 N. Chillicothe St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 (614) 673-8021 and 873-3434 General Practitioners Serving the Community r m Huntington Banks We're never satisfied until you are 61 South Main Street London, Ohio 41 East Main St. West Jefferson, Ohio Ads ' SUTPHEN CORPORATION 'I I'l I'Ml III!. M' Hv. l| l | III A|I’ I 1 QUALITY FIRE APPARATUS SINCE 1890 INDIVIDUALIZED LA NDSCA PE DESK, NS 1 NATIONAL MERIT AWARD 21 STATEWIDE AWARDS 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BUCK SONS LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. LAWN CARE PROGRAMS UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION SYSTEMS SHRUB AND TREE PLANTING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 876-5359 Mori• Ohio Certified Nurserymen Than Any Other Firm In Charles Wm. Ruck Chairman of the Hoard Central Ohio 7147 llayden Run Road Marianna Ruck Set ret a ry- Treasu rer Steven A. Ruck President 179 Ads Mon.-Sat. 6-Midnight j is Sun. 7-Midnight (j|S N MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY, INC, Senior Portraits • Frames Family Portraits • Glamour Models • Anniversaries Portfolios • Restorations Home, Studio, Or Outdoors By Appointment (614) 852-2731 LIFETIME GUARANTEED COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS 314 North Main Street London, Ohio 43140 The “Dublin” Ink Well Congratulates the 1989 Graduating Class of Jonathan Alder High School Good Luck In Your Future! M the Aink ■III well QUALITY PRINTING The Dublin Ink Well 4285 W Dublin-Granville Rd Dublin, Ohio 43017 (614) 766-6222 TWIN OAKS Little Tony’s GOLF COURSE Pizzeria . 7931 Harriot Road And •3 . Dublin, Ohio 43017 Drive Thru k Phone: 873-8511 , V 224-8851 PIZZA SUBS MEXICAN FOOD r 524 W Mam St Plain City, Ohio 43064 Tom Kathy DeMatteo Owners 873-4717 873-3002 Manager Calvin Belvins 0 Plain £ittj Abuneate PLAIN CITY LANES PIZZA 30 S Oak St London 852-1616 873-3411 Great Pizzas and Subs Complete Coverage of Jonathan Alder School Activities and Sports Events 29 Party Pizza Bowling — Pizza — Pop Parties All for one price!! Meetings Social News ! Now Serving — Mexican! We deliver to schools free COME SEE US!! 1 -800-282-3838 224 5560 a lie fflabnuiti fJretui r CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Bob Bollman Electronic Technician First Class Navy Becruiting Station 3786 W. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43228 (614) 272-2076 (614) 852-4420 Y ROWLING and MICHAELS, INC. In Business Since 1929 Pennzoil Products Plain City, Ohio (614) 873-4922 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB AND LINDA SHIER!!! LIVE THE ADVENTURE ------------------------------------------- THE JUDSON LUMBER CO. Helping You Build The Future CHETS IGA 210 Sandusky St. Mechanicsburg, Ohio Phone (513) 834-3464 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Service Meats Fruit Baskets Made to Order 312 West Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone: (614) 873-2058 Store Hours Mon. thru Thurs. — 8 A.M. to 8:30 Fri. — 8 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sun. — 9 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. V r Yutzy Brothers Inc. PUMPS — WATER SOFTNERS — WATER HEATERS — DISPOSALS 10016 U S. 42 Plain City, OH 43064 Phone: 873-4868 873-8474 MARKET Corner of Main and Center St. London YOUR WATER PEOPLE . . . FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED ----------------- T-N-T hair design AND Tanning Your total Hair Care Professionals 136 North Chillicothe 873 4141 f 184 Ads --------------------S Louis R. Mott D.D.S. AND Staff 57 West High St London, Ohio 43140 852-2650 r For all you’ve achieved... r BancOhio comes through for you. i BancOhio National Bank NAPIER SON TREE SERVICE MAINTENANCE COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LANDCLEARING SNOW REMOVAL FIREWOOD 272 South Gay Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 Owner William Napier 614 873-4742 or 614-873-8105 HOWLANDS TRUTESTh J J.V.'kJ-H “Under the Clock” 101 South Chillicothe St. Plain City, Ohio Lawn Chief Mowers 873-8211 Congratulations Class of ’89 1 ---------.— ------------------------- ; Ri ALL the Great GM Cars )| Trucks are M at Dan Tobin's GM Family DON'T LIMIT YOURSELF! Get the best of everything: J SELECTION □ SAVINGS □ SERVICE ONLY at the Dan Tobin GM Family Dealership. Stop in today for the best selection of NEW Chevrolets, Oldsmoblles, Pontlacs, Bulcks, GEOs, GMC Chevrolet Trucks GM-Fbmliy M Rt. 42 in London CALL 852-1122 or Ohio WATTS 1-800-822-4910 X Ge® injfflU _A. Ads 185 Printing Inc. 3844 Lattimer Street Hilliard. Ohio 43026 771-1513 Monday - Friday 8-5 ------------------------s “Est. 1938'' HONEY BEESWAX WHOLESALE RETAIL DEER CREEK HONEY FARMS Copies Laminating Typesetting Rubber Stamps Business Cards Business Forms 2180 SR 142 LONDON, OHIO 43140 DUNHAM FAMILY (614) 852-0899 Hilliard's Oldest Print Shop BOB LINDNER Owner -A. CONGRATULATIONS “89” _____________________A 106 Ads ELLIS BROTHERS INC. Ready Mix Concrete 6237 Houchard Road Amlin, Ohio Phone: 873-8657 Yutzy Heating — Cooling — Electric 11625 Converse Road Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone: 873-5694 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1989 ADELSBERGER TRUCKING HAULING Grain — Water — Fertilizer 6279 Lafayette — Plain City 857-1544 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 PLEASANT VALLEY VETERINARIAN HOSPITAL Dr. A. F. ALLEN 233 GAY ST. PLAIN CITY, OHIO 43064 873-4020 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 J Ads 187 Weiss 104-108 S. Main fit. Marysville, OH 642-3888 Complete Formal Wear Department s DWYER’S 7tuuya£u HARDWARE STORES Congratulations to the class of 1989 150 S. Main Street London, Ohio 43140 852-0725 Pznny'i. 'fPazLoz LOVEJOYS SUPER DUPER Penny Dixon, Owner-Operator Men • Women • Childrens Services 1O0 South Main Street Bus. 652-1050 LONDON, OHIO 43140 RES. 852-1532 873-4345 PLAIN CITY, OHIO TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 188 Ads Corners of U.S. Routes 42 40 London. Ohio London - (614) 852-FORD Springfield - 399-7818 Columbus - 221-3560 291 E. Main St. Plain City, Ohio Insurance Welfare Accepted Dr. Roger A. Pickens DDS “Gentle Dentistry General: Cosmetic, Restorative, Orthodontics Plain City Pharmacy 150 West Main St Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-8011 GARY W. LONDERGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Area Code 614-852-1126 P.O. Box 190 63 North Main Street London, Ohio 43140 'Serving Agriculture' X £110111 “Delete TH eeUiey London Truck Tractor 241 Lafayette Street London, Ohio 43140 (614) 852-1129 SYCAMORE 226 Lafayette St. London, Ohio 43140 Hours 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12:00 p.m.-5:00 a.m. Sunday Quality clothes for the fashion conscious woman. J 'V' MR. B’S CARRY OUT 341 N. CHILLICOTHE ST. DER DUTCHMAN fyJtlc tHt Ctx uii Q4kuvuutt 445 S. Jefferson Ave. Rt. 42 Plain City (14 mil south o Plain Cltyl Hours: 6:00a.m.-8:00p.m. Mon Thurs 6:00a m 9:00p.m. Fri.-Sat CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF Closed Sundnvg •BREAKFAST H|| •LUNCH dsg •dinner Hi, Visit Our BAKERY GIFT SHOP Homemade Fresh Daily Noodles Cookies Breads Pastries-Country Crafts Gifts 1989 or Br sWon Sat. Banquet Facilities Available For Information Call 873 3414 PLAIN CITY STRIPPING REFINISHING Professional Furniture Stripping with no dip system 265 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio 873-3309 Keith Strayer Phone: 873-4431 103 Bigelow Avenue Plain City, Ohio 43064 Res.: 873-4445 LIFE — HEALTH — HOME — CAR — BUSINESS Our Customers Are 1 With Us BOB DHUME SON PLAIN CITY, OHIO (614) 873-8668 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE R. L. PARSONS SON IMPLEMENTS Starting our 60th year (614) 879-7601 18 W. Main Street Wesf Jeff, Ohio 43162 Ads 191 'V' Kitchen’s SUPER Market 229 East Main Street West Jefferson, Ohio dev5 %)Tau ra At Mam SI- . West (Jefferson OKi0 %1« '7741 Hotel Pizza Congratulations Seniors 15 East First London, Ohio 43140 852-3339 Hours by Appointment R. Donald Rorapaugh D.D.S. Family Dentistry 250 W. Bridge St. Suite 201 Dublin, Ohio 43017 889-7661 121 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-4657 O’Connor's Office Products • Printing “Everything for your office” Complete Line Office Supplies — Printing Quality — Competitive Prices RICOH SWINTECi COPIERS TYPEWRITERS I HOURS: 9-5 M-F 60 W. High St., London 852-0304 Goodyear Plymouth- Chrysler Dodge — Dodge Trucks Inc. 245 Lafayette St. LONDON, OHIO 4314U 852-1432 usm CHRISLEK E223 Plymoutfi 192 Ads Bulk Transist Corporation 7177 Industrial Pkwy. Plain City, Ohio Phone: 873-4632 — Community Minded — Rummell-Brill 1 Insurance 127 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio Phone: 873-8821 foe Rummell Jenny Brian Brill Homeowners — Auto — Farm Business — Life — Crop Ten Leading Companies 30 Years of experience SARAH’S CORNER RESTAURANT 114 West Main Street Plain City, Ohio Open 6 a m Monday-Saturday Good Home Cooking - Best Wishes To The Class of 1989 Ranco Employees CREDIT UNION Smucker Insurance For all your Insurance Needs 154 N Chillicothe Street Plain City, Ohio - Phone (614) 873-5354 THi MOM -THAN OM COMPANY INSUffANCf AGfNf Precision Production Machine Works Union Enterprises, Inc. Plain City, Ohio 43064 216 Bigelow Avenue 873-5031 v THE HITCH N’ POST Hours: Mon. 6 a.m.- 3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 873-5133 HILLIARD SERVICE CENTER 4045 Main Street Hilliard, Ohio 43026 876-2341 876-2091 8:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Sat. Brakes Major and Minor Tune-Up Repairs Tires Custom Transmission Service Owner — Larey Holliday Telephone: (614) 876-2686 Michael . Rader, O.D. Doctor of Optometry 5312 Center Street Hilliard, Ohio 43026 Engines Rebuilt — Cranks Reground Cylinder Heads Reconditioned W E Automotive Ed Akers 269 Maple St. Plain City, Ohio 43064 (614) 873-5541 ack's APPLIANCE 5310 Center Street Hilliard, Ohio 43026 876-4515 Eureka Cleaners Panasonic Jenn-Air Amana Frigidaire Maytag Zenith TV Tappan HAYDEN RUN KENNELS BOARDING ■ GROOMING BY APPOINTMENT 5 miles west of Riverside Drive and the Hayden Run Bridge 7187 Henden Run Road Amlin, Ohio 43002 1 Eric A Sue Osborn 876-7974 A 194 Ads Dr. and Mrs. William Kensler 5515 Scioto Darby Road, Box 145 Hilliard, Ohio 43026 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF “1989 Companion Animals — Grooming Evening and Saturday Hours 'V' — Wedding • Banquets • Private Parties 9334 St Rt 736 Plain City, Ohio 43064 0 614-873-4234 11740 U.S. 42 Plain City, OH 43064 (614) 873-4683 Plain City Animal Hospital Dr. Tracy Peace The Industry’s Largest A.I. Co-Op Serving Farmers With Superior Genetics 245 W Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-5659 873-7630 Natural Access Florist SELECT SIRES -------—------- Gruett’s Flowers Fresh Flower Arrangements Silk and Dried Flowers Planters Large Foliage Plants Flowers Wired Anywhere Custom Floral Designs Weddings, Funerals Special Occasions Foliage Flowering Plants Wire Service Commercial Accounts Welcome Daily Deliveries to hospitals and Funeral homes 642-0921 893 Delaware Ave Marysville, Ohio 43040 (513) 644-3622 Ron Miller Sockdale Plaza Marysville Compliments of COOPERS ◄ Dairy Queen Marysville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “89” JD EQUIPMENT INC. John Deere Sales and Service Intersection of Rt. 33 and Rt. 161 Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-4626 V TODAY’S IMAGE 264 W. Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 873-8900 CONGRATULATIONS ERRYL CLARENCE W. ADAMS, D.D.S. 3732 MAIN STREET HILLIARD, OHIO 43026 (614) 876-6181 POST-FRAME BUILDINGS HOCHSTETLER BUILDINGS INC. 7927 Memorial Drive Plain City, Ohio 43064 Phone: 614 873-3439 879-9036 Hardware 879-9091 Plumbing LAMPLIGHT CAFE MARCIA L. MOUNTZ OWNER 55 E. Main St. West Jefferson, OH 879-7198 Mon.-Fri. 6 am-9 pm Sat.-Sun. 7 am-9 pm West Jefferson Plumbing, Hardware and Heating FITZY’S SHELL Shell 63 W. Main St. West Jefferson, Ohio 43162 (614) 879-7226 Randy Eight — Manager LONDON Super Duper INDEPENDENTLY OWNED OPERATED 251 Lafayette Street London, Ohio 43140 614 852-3116 151 W Main St 873-4313 Plain City Parts Co Phone 873-8113 165 W Main SI Plain City. OH 43064 URBANA PARTS 22 S. Main Mechanicsburg SUPER-X 228 Lafayette Street London, Ohio 43140 852-5644 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. HUNT’S JEWELRY 198 South Main Street London, Ohio 43140 852-1562 CLASS RING CENTER Ads 199 24 Hour Emergency Service Boarding Grooming Dr. Paul B. Stephenson 121 East Main Street Wes Jefferson, OH 43162 (614) 879-8250 B Ingersoll TORO A.R.K. EQUIPMENT 7079 B. Kile Road Plain City, OH 43064 614 873-8658 LAWN EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST SCAG'S Tony Kelley 128 W Main Street Plain City, Ohio 43064 879-9036 Hardware 879-9091 Plumbing West Jefferson Plumbing, Hardware and Heating HILLIARD LAWN AND GARDEN 5300 Cemetery Hoad Hilliard, Ohio 43026 876-4054 CONGliA TULA TO THE CLASS 89' I OPTOMETRISTS l)r. Thomas H. Truitt I)r. Susan McGinnis Truitt Shiloh Centre 121 S. Main St. 16513 Square Drive Plain City. OH 43064 Marysville. OH 43040 614 8 3-3306 513 644-86 200 Ads S' ECONOMY PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT INC. TOM K. LIST BALFOUR 7804 State Route Plain City, OH 43064 “The Dollar Stretchers P.O. Box 268 Call 1-800-341-8948 or 614-873-5514 Pickerington, Ohio 43147 614 861-5478 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 r--------; t Annie, Thank you for all the beautiful memories these past 18 years. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments through the years. We wish you much success in your continued goals. You will always have our support and love. We love you, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS PRINCESS!! YOU MADE IT! Angie Jordan WE LOVE YOU! DAD — MOM — AARON Tonya Jester CONGRATULATIONS PUDDER! WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT! CONGRATULATIONS MICHELE! We are very proud of you and wish you the best. Good luck in whatever path you choose to follow. 202 Senior Ads wow H e see Becky and Susie finally made To The “Mouse” that “Roared” Greg, We’re very proud of your academic achievements and your accomplishments in track, show choir, band, Quick Recall and your many other activities. We wish you happiness, excitement, and challenge in your life ahead. With much love, Pop, Candy, Deidre, and Doug Good luck in the future. With Love, Your Parents Becky Mitchell Susie Beed You’ve earned the respect of the whole clan. Love, Mom, Dad, David, and Wendy Todd Parker Briley, CONGRATULATIONS! You have made it from this cute little hoy to one terrific man. Good luck in everything. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Dawn, and Gerry r. Rriley Ritchason A. Nannette, No one could be more proud of you than we are. You've come a long way and it has been hard, but it has also been worth it. Love, Mom, Steve, Grandma, Grandpa, and Ronnie Nannette Gearheart Senior Ads 203 r N Cathy, You’re the best daughter and sister any family could ask for. Your four years in high school have been a great success. We love you very much. You're the GREATEST! Best wishes for your fu- ture. Love, Mom, Dad, Rachel, Tony, Tressia, Jason, and Kristy Mark, We are proud of you and hope you have all the good things of life. Follow your pur- pose and dreams and keep your faith in God strong. Chrissy, One of the greatest joys in my life is our friend- ship. I don’t think either of us suspected, when we first met, that we would stand where vve do today, sharing laughter and tears, thoughts and silence, hopes and dreams — all the things that have become an unforgettable part of who ive !! n n Our love will go with you always, Dad and Mom ---------------------------------- I know I have found in you a lifetime friend 1 that I have always wished for, and that the pass- uv ing years will never change, but only strengthen � dr our lasting relationship. Thanks for making this year and the ones to :? come so special for me. Bee Congratulations Sean Butterfield and the Class of '89! I.o ve. Mom, Dad, Joe, and Rudy W4 Senior Ads i rodd Parker receives the VFW Award. Todd vas Valedictorian. Rob Kalmar was the Salutatorian and Received the Air Force Math Science Award. Students of the Month are recognized — Pat Boyd was chosen as Student of the Year. Tiffany Holcombe received the Hilliard Optimist Award. Lanelle Beachy received the JAEA Scholarship and the VFW Leadership Award. S A E W N A I R O D R S Stewart Walker and Rob Merkle receive recognition from Mrs. Beach. Stew received the Best Thespian, National Choral and Who’s Who in Music. Rob, I he Best Supporting Actor, l)AH Cood Citizen, Chopin, Who’s Who in Music and Senior All American Hall of Fame. Todd Cossin — Artist of the Year Awards 205 s A E W N A I R O D R S Carrie Brewer — First Chair in Amer- ican — Music Greg Luce recipient of The Classical Keyboard Soloist and the National Sci- ence Teachers Award Carla Phillips — Who's Who in Music and the John Philip Sousa Award Missing from the pictures Ed Hannah, who received the Hilliard Optimist Club A ward. 206 Senior Awards Andrea Houchard Who's Who in Music fenny Bohrer — The John B. Cooke Me- morial Scholarship Award Greg Watson — DAH Americaib History Award 208 Senior Class Trip i 4- Graduation 210 Processional Recessional ROB KAl M R s M 4 TORI TODD PARKER — VALEDICTORIAN Seniors in Chorus sang two numbers Lanelle Beachy announced Awards. After receiving dipiomas and iarning „assets. the Cass .as in a mood for ceiehrat,on Graduation 211 Shannon Bentley led Pledge. o 05 nj q nj O £ THE END, FROM THIS ANGLE Through the past twelve years we've strived to do our best and be the very best we can be. “At every angle” we tried to reach our goals and make everyone proud. We have successfully completed the first stage of our lives and are now entering the big world that is full of opportunities. In- dividual success will depend on your will- ingness to cooperate and work hard. I want to thank all the members of my class for making my high school years mem- orable. He have all played a big part in each others lives and made memories that will last our lifetime. Good luck in the future. Editor-in-Chief Cathy Phillips 212