c ft7 s MJ uaJL' u+ w UaUcfrf- b ’’ M’, U3fc Vtiuot J i 1 V e '£ J V y X ? .- - Iml , V ua_ yK6 - MK u| d ryKu cc yinA- vk, u k - jOd v, tylwUA £. j jlL Jjojjf S cL (X rWL b ZT 1 [lccC (xX o ' , A - ' a' «jfcr $ i JV. ] M P'S‘ Uip.uJ‘1%, +nuirk 6 !yoort .■ . fon uiar ujit- y6° tvouJ °u M l t-. t p x T tT'tpo . br ixHuna 'k au- Xih I Scitu yAa5P Jly£, t LbhiM cu 6 - ?jo Wi) -T tOrtr W tf °cf Za« - ,«rn . . . and so everything's a puzzle: a game, a challenge, a frustration. Many varied and unique pieces scattered in all i directions. Bexley hhgh School is this same jigsaw with each student an integral part. In and about the classroom . . . . . . students integrate a multitude of activities into their day: driving, bookstore, detention. It Our home community, Bexley, provides a sound framework within which each of us can fit together the pieces of our lives. 15 Heidi Lynn Alexander February 4 “It goes so fast. We don’t have time to look at one another. — Our Town G A C. 1,2; TORCH page editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4; N M S.Q.T Letter of Commendation 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Treble Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4, Lincoln Village Tutor Program 3; Tennis 1.2, 3. . Hey, Hey, M.J.! . . . Kangaroo Court. . . band spreads . Frosh Confusion . Seniors Remember. James Howard Acton Jr. July 16 — Jim “The object in life is to die young as old as you can. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Ambition: Accountant. Brooke Browder Addison June 11 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. French Club 1,2, 3, sec. treas. 4; G.A.C. 1,2, 3; Top Ten. Senior year a time of carefree thoughts and lazy days intermixed with the need for future plans — College? Work'? Travel? The senior year is yet unique, a time of lasts.” A time for memories, senior portraits, and promises of friendships forever. Each individual senior, with his or her own skills, capacities, thoughts, and feelings, is unique in his contributions. Yet from these individuals there arises a sense of oneness, a sense of unity within the senior class, the Class of 77. Bottom: Senior Class Officers: 1st row; Lisa Brintlinger — vice pres. 2nd row; Alison Ault — sec , Kathy Willcox — treas , Sam Starr — pres Phil Alban November 4 — Flip If you can’t find what you’re looking for, ask for it. Football 1,4, Basketball 1: Swimming 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Track 4 John F. Altmaier February 19 Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Student Council rep 4; F.C.A 1,2. 4, co-capt 3; Cross Country 2. capt 3, 4;Track 1.2, capt 3, 4 Shirley Elizabeth Amey May 21 — Little Shirley Beans Two roads diverged into a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost G.A.C. 1.2, 3. 4; SAFE 3, v.p. 4. Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 1.2, 3. Ambition: Home Economics. Alison E. Ault November 16 — Ali A handful of pine-seed will cover mountains with the green majesty of forests I too will set my face to the wind and throw my handful of seed on high. — Fiona MacLeod G.A.C 1,2; SAFE 3, pres. 4; TORCH 1,2; BEXLEO sec ed 4; Student Council 4; Class Cabinet 4; Class secretary 4; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Swimming 1; Volleyball stats. 1; Swimming stats. 2. Ambition: Accountant. Sheila Ann Bagley April 20 — Sheba, Patooty The moon: a white spotlight that my angel can use to catch me at midnight mischief. G.A.C. 1; Debate 2; Student Council alt. 1,2; Thespians 1,2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3; THE HAIR OF THE ARDWOLF; MISTER PEEPERS; BROKEN SENTENCE 1; DON’T DRINK THE WATER 2; DAVID AND LISA 2; BLITHE SPIRIT 3; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; THE EGG AND I 4; OMEA Contests 1,2, 3; Thespian Conference 2; Music Parents Show 2; Drama Club 1,2, pres. 3.4. Center Right: Class Cabinet: Sam Starr, Lisa Grinsfelder, Lisa Mead, Larry Kalman, Kathy Willcox, Alison Ault, Dan Skilken. Not pictured; Lisa Brintlinger, Anne Campbell. Bottom Right: National Merit Awards 1st row; Marilee Stinemetz, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Patty Tobin, Cary Mathias, Barry Mentser 2nd row; Heidi Alexander, Shelley Ballenger, Jeff Hunley, Sam Starr, Laurie Strang, Susie Eyerman, Johanne Eisenberger. sub-zero 307 and 308 Shelley Kaye Ballenger November 6 Listen for silence in noisy places; feel at peace in the midst of disturbance; awaken joy when there is no reason. G.A.C. 1; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, treas. 3, sec. 4 Mike Barnett Timothy E. Beck August 13 — Bic F. C.A 1,2, 4; Soph. Server 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Maureen Geralyn Bridget Bellamy October 26 Just remember — when you think all is lost, the future remains. G. A.C. 1,2, 4, sportshead 3; LAMPLIGHT 2; Concert Choir 2; Drill Team 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; S.O.B.'s 4. Ambition: Biology. the Bexley Band So Wonderful. . . Buckeye Lake Top Left: Buckeye Girls' and Boys’ State Anne Campbell, Janet Levoff, Cary Mathias Not pictured; Alts. Alison Ault, Nanci Hess, Dave Butz. Top Right: Top Ten Scholars: 1st row; Randy Schiff, Todd Millard, Gary Mentser, Sam Starr, Mary Ellen Hoffman 2nd row; Johanna Eisenberger, Malinda Goodrich, Carol Millard, Leslie Yenkin, Marilee Stinemetz. . Freshmen party at Millersport. . . Rubino’s . . . homeroom after first period Innocence David James Boring December 20 — Stretch To dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the person you are. Basketball 1. Ambition: To be happy with myself and the one I love. Laura Lynn Bennett May 19 “Love is like the wind blowing beneath the trees on a black night, you must not make love definite, it is the devine accident of life. — Sherwood Anderson G.A.C. 1,2; Art Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; S O B 4 Ambition: To do the best I can at what I enjoy. Joyce Ann Berger September 26 I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. — Unknown G A C. 1.2; TORCH 1, Art Club 1.3, 4; Drama Club 1; Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Ski Club. Susan Jane Bigrigg April 13 — Biggsey “We can complain because rose bushes have thorns or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses. G.A.C. 1,2, 4. sportshead 3; Band 1,2; Volleyball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 4; S O B. 4. Ambition Medical Tech. Karla Kay Blowers November 7 Hungover, Red-eyed. Dog tired satisfied — it’s a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. Thank you damn it. — Charlie Daniels G.A.C. 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Ball Girl 2; Stats. 3, 4. Lyndon Allen Borror October 9 — Lyndie, Sundance Die and be buried who will, I mean to live here still; My nature ever more young the primitive pines among. — Henry David Thoreau Student Council rep. 1; Art Club 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Ambition: Wildlife Biologist, Conservationist. Douglas Clayton Boyce March 21 — D.C., Bulldog ‘Nine-tenths of wisdom consists in being wise in time. ’' — Theodore Roosevelt TORCH 3, 4 Ambition: Communication Field. Paula Marie Bohn July 12 You are you, I am I; and if by chance we find each other — it is beautiful. G.A.C. 1,2; Student Council 2, 3, v. pres. 4; Homecoming Chairman 3; Volleyball co-mgr. 2; French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1. Ski Club 3, 4 Toby Elizabeth Bredenbeck May 28 — Tobias, Tubs Well, here we are. Mr Pilgrim, trapped in the amber of this moment There is no why G A C 1; Student Council rep 2, sec 3. Comm chairperson 4. Class Cabinet 1.2, Class Officer sec 2, Concert Choir 1.2, Student Faculty Board 4 French Club 1. Drama Club 1; Stat 2 Jamie Sue Bridenbaugh August 12 Look to this day. for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope Ambition Elementary Education George Gregory Brintlinger May 11 — Greg It is better to be a has been', than a never was' Lab Assistant 4. TORCH 4 Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2. 3. 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, pres 4. Choral Council 4 French Club 1 2. 3 Ambition: Allied Medicine Melissa Mae Brintlinger May 11 — Lisa If you love something, set it free If it comes back, it's yours If it doesn't it never was . G A C 1.2.3: TORCH 4: Student Council 4. Class Cabinet 4. Class v pres 4. Prom Comm 3: Treble Chorus 3. Symphonic Choir 4 Curriculum Comm. 3. Career Day 3. 4: Homecoming Comm 3: French Club 2, Russian Club sgt -of-arms 3. v pres 4. Russian Camp 4 Mr. Ridenour's homeroom . . . Mister Peepers . . . T.P.’ing houses . . . Little Pleasures Will Brumfield Becky Buhrmaster November 11 Like all real treasures of the mind, perception can be split into infinitely small fractions without losing its qualifv he weeds in a city lot convey the same lesson as the redwoods, the farmer may see in his cow pasture what may not be vouchsafed to the scientists adventuring in the south seas G A C 1.2. Lab Assistant 3: Concert Choir 1. Symphonic Choir 2. 3. Top Ten; French Club 1 Barbara Jo Burris September 15 — Sardine I am only one. but still I am one I cannot do everything, but still I can do something, and because I cannot do everything. I will not refuse to do the something that I can do — E E Hale G A C 1. sportshead 2. 3; Science Club 4. Andros Island 2. Hockey 1. Volleyball 1.2. Softball 1.2. SOB 4 Ambition Pharmacist David Alan Butz August 25 — Butzy The most important element of success is the resolution to succeed Student Council rep 1. comm chairperson 2. 3. pres 4 National Honor Society 3. 4. Cum Laude Society 4, Student Faculty Board alt. 3. rep 4. Athletic Board 4 Ambition Lawyer Crushes Nixon . streakers Short skirts . . Waiting to be Seniors . . . How do you spell Anne Cynthia Campbell July 7 — Trouble, Soupy “But this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forward to what lies ahead.’ G.A.C. 1, sportshead 2, hrrc. 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Girls State 3, TORCH 1 2 exchange ed 3, business manager 4; LAMPLIGHT 2, 3; Student Council rep 4, Class Cabinet 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Symphonic Choir 2, 3 sec. treas 4; Choral Council 4; Homecoming Dance Chairperson 4, French Club 1,2, 3; Russian Club 3, treas. 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team stats. 1,2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, S.O.B. 4 Marjorie Carr February 25 — Margie “Time is — too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is not ” — Henry Van Dyke G.A.C. 1,2, 3. 4, Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Drill Team 2, officer 3, 4 Stephanie Jayne Castle December 23 — Babe Jayne “Let me be a free man — free to travel, free to stop, free to work, free to trade where I choose Free to choose my own teachers, free to follow the religions of my fathers, free to think and talk for myself — and I will obey every law or submit to the penalty.'' — Chief Joseph G.A.C. 1; Debate 2; S.O.B. 4 Ambition: Psychologist Brett Clark July 24 “It is not the size of the man in the fight, but it is the size of the fight in the man.” TORCH 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.O.B 4 Ambition: Dentistry. Nancy Chen September 3 “Brevity is the soul of wit.” — David Jordan “Music is the medicine of the breaking heart ” — Hunt Wedgewood Jr. High 1; West High School 2, 3; Westland High School 3. Laura Catterall Julie Elizabeth Clements January 29 — Clem, Franc “Friends I will remember, think of you, and pray for you. And when another day is through I’ll still be friends with you.” — John Denver G.A.C 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 3; Soph Server 2; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3, pres. 4; Choral Council 4; Art Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, c.a. 4; S.O.B 4 Kevin Joseph Collins August 4 — Honk ' I see the work of gifted hands, grace this strange and wondrous land I see the hand of man arise, with hungry mind and open eyes.” McQuaid Jesuit High School, Rochester, New York; Science Club 4; Ski Club 2; Swimming 1,2, 3, co-capt 4, S.O.B. 4 Suzanne Marie Connor October 31 — Susie The love that lasts the longest is the love that is never returned.” G.A.C 1,2; Student Council rep 1; Concert Choir 2; Cheerleading 2; C.A.C 4; Drama Club. Tammy Marie Cordell May 13 ‘ You say that love is everything, and what we need the most of, I'm not surprised that your black eyes are gazing. Liberty Union High School, Baltimore, Ohio 3; G.A.C. 1,2, 3; LAMPLIGHT 2; Student Council rep. 3; Concert Choir 1,2; Symphonic Choir 3; Drum Majorette 2, 3; BYE, BYE BIRDIE 3; Drama Club 3; Hockey 1,3. Sophomore?. . . summer biology . . . orgies in 203 . . . Mr. Chitty . . .JoeWalby. . . Ken Smith Jon Dargusch Tracy Lynn Davis July 24 — Trace Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want, be what you want to be — LIVE — Jonathan Livingston Seagull G.A.C 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2; Drill Team 3; Mat Maid 3; Seniors Have It Together 4; S O B. 4. Nancy Jane Day April 28 Ride along the winds of time and see where we have been The glorious age of Camelot when Guinevere was queen. It all unfolds before your eyes. As Merlin casts his spell.” G.A.C 1,2; Volleyball 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. Raymond Scott DiPaolo March 31 — Ray The old Greek turned to me and said, ‘boy, the most important things in life are learning, family, nourishment, women and the procrastination of death Ski Club 1,2, 4; Football 3, 4. Ambition: Commercial Diver Diane Marie Costello May 6 — Abbott You can have everything in the world, but without anyone to share it, you have nothing. G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; Softball 1; Soccer ball girl 3, 4; S O B v pres. 4. Jennifer Carol Cupp December 17 — Jinny . . . it is better to be happy for a moment and be burned up with beauty than to live a long time and bored all the while. —e. e. cummings G.A.C. 1,2; Orchestra 1,3, v. pres. 2, 4; BLITHE SPIRIT; Drama Club 3; Softball manager 3. Ambition: Writer w Touch o f C ass Develops Skills Top Lett: Dave and Randy puzzle over earth's orbit n AS v «3 When the lion’s head fell off the float. . . a last place float. . . our mascot. . . Mr. O’Brien Neil Paul Drewes May 15 “So when you get older and over your shoulder you look back to see if it's real.” Football 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2; Seniors Have It Together 4 Christina Newell Dunkle April 27 — Christy “If there are any words that we haven't said, let us say them I know all too well how people’s lies betray them — Dan Fogelberg G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; TORCH 4; Prom Comm. 3; Art Club 3, sec. 4; Seniors Have It Together 4 Ambition: Artist. Alicia Kathryn Eckley March 31 — Lish, Eckles, Boo Boo “ I want to quickly get close to the people I meet because my experience has shown we won’t be together long come walk with me in the mud ” G.A.C. 1,2; TORCH 1.2; BEXLEO sect. ed. 3, ed. in chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Plays 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2; Russian Club pres 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, S O B 4 Ambition Medical Technologist. Lucinda Anne Edwards October 10 — Cindy “Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed ” G.A.C. 1,2; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, treas. 2, v pres. 3, 4; French Club 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Volleyball stats. 1 Curt, Emily and Barrie’s party atC.C.C. . . . honkin’ down Remington . . . dancing in gym class Center Right: British Lit Class throws a Mad Tea Party Deborah Rene Eggleston July 1 — Debbie I believe in the sun — even when it is not shining I believe in love even when I am lonely I believe in God — even when he is silent G.A.C 1.2, 3, LAMPLIGHT 2; Band 1.2. 3; Drill Team 4 Craig George Eilers July 9 — Eyes He to whom human life is to appear as vain, must possess in his consciousness the idea of true life, and this idea itself will give to human life a real worth and value. Football 3; Wrestling 2 Ambition Bowlmaker Sue Eisele January 8 — Isaac, Fuzzy Become, too many people are only fragments of themselves For others to see become a whole human being —Walter Rendee Student Council 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Mat Maid 4 Ambition Business Administrator, fluency in languages. Johanna Lee Eisenberger April 8 — Joey The fault dear Brutus is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings ' ’ — Shakespeare, JULIUS CAESAR G.A.C 1,2, 3; LAMPLIGHT 3, 4; Student Council treas 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4, N M.S.Q.T Letter of Commendation; Top Ten Scholars 4; Concert Choir 1; THE EGG AND I 4; Chess Club 2, treas 3, sec 4 Timothy Nelson Elhard May 21 The way to happiness is appreciation of what you've got and awareness of the beautiful things Orchestra 1.2; French Club 1.2. 4; S O B 4 MaryLou Theresa Ann Ewing June 2 — Lou G A C 1.2, 3. sportshead. Debate 1.2. Ambition Lab Technician Susan Mary Eyerman February 13 You'd be surprised, there's so much to be done — count all the bees in the hive chase all the clouds from the sky back to the days of Christopher Robin and Pooh SAFE 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Cum Laude Society 3, 4 N M.S.Q T Letter of Commendation 4, Latin Club pres 2, 3. 4 Science Club 4; S O B 4 Bruce Fagin November 26 Talent is that which is in a man s power Genius is that in whose power a man is. — James Russell Lowell Wrestling 3. Ambition To own the Harrah collection Marc Kenneth Fagin August 2 Education is not the answer to all our problems, but it sure is a good start Football 1.2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Ambition Law. Andrew Edward Farley September 30 — Drew As the centuries pass you will be forgotten, for not many reach the immortality of which has been created by a very few, and wanted by so many Hi-Y 4, Art Club 4. Soccer 1,2, Golf 1,2,3, capt 4, Wrestling 1; Baseball 1.2 Matthew Dismas Farley September 8 — Matt 'Cogito. ergo sum Theodore Barker Fernald July 25 —Ted When you visualize a man or a woman carefully, you can always begin to feel pity that is a quality God's image carries with it when you see the lines at the corners of the eyes, the shape of the mouth, how the hair grew, it is impossible to hate Hate is just a failure of imagination Class Cabinet 3; Chess Club 3; French Club 2; Russian Club 3 Ambition: To build Utopia . Mr. Corn’s third period English class . . . fruitflies and pill bugs . . . tornado drills . . co-ed Health . Patrick Joseph Finan February 22 — Pat “Life is like an onion; you slowly peel away each layer, and sometimes you weep — Carl Sandburg F C A 1.2; Lab Assistant 3, 4. Football 1.2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, Baseball 1.2. James William Flood June 1 — Jim, Paco It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all Lab Assistant 4 Prom Committee 2; Golf 1,2. 3, 4, Basketball 2; Seniors Have It Together 4 Paul Wendell Frank April 24 — Too Tall What would I do over again if I were given a chance7 I guess I would pray for more patience and understanding Football manager 2, 3. 4, Basketball manager 1.2. 3. 4, Track manager 1.2.3,4 Lori Sue Freedman August 15 “For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope “ Ossining High School — Ossining, N Y 1; G.A.C. 2, 3; SAFE 3; BEXLEO section editor 4; LAMPLIGHT 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3; Symphonic Choir 2. Mixed Ensemble 3, v. pres. 4; Choral Council 4, DAMN YANKEES 1. French Club 1,2; Art Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 4 S O B 4 . shaving cream in beanies . . . Stompettes . . .Fool’s Gold. . . Andros Island . . Mark Bradley Friedman May 31 — Friedie “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business “ TORCH 4; Student Council rep. 1,2; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 Ambition To practice law Anita Lynn Fries November 3 — Giggles “Love and learn to your desire, and not by someone else's desire G.A.C. 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 4, Swimming 1,2,3. S.O.B. 4 Ambition. To be a physical therapist Christine Friese January 5 — Chrissie, Fris, Yogi “This above all: to thine own self be true “ G.A.C. 1; TORCH 2; Student Council 2; Concert Choir 1; French Club 3 Ambition To work in International Politics Daniel Alan Furgason November 13 — Dan “Don’t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist but you have ceased to live. — Mark Twain Band 1.2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. Soccer 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4 Ambition To pm R.G 29 r Karen Lynn Gary January 25 You are not judged by what you possess, but by what possesses you.' G.A.C 1 2; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. Cynthia Alexandra Gilkerson April 3 — Cindy The road to success is always under construction G.A.C. 1,2, Orchestra 1; Band 1,2,3; SAFE 2; LAMPLIGHT 2; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Majorette 3; Hockey 2; Girls Basketball head stat. 2; Swimming stat. 2, 3; Track stat. 2, 3. Ambition To help others. Susan Cheryl Glimcher October 7 — Glimp A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you’ve been, accepts who you’ve become and still, gently invites you to grow.” Johnson Park Jr. High — 1; G.A.C. 2; Student Council 1, French Club 1, 2; S O B 4 Debbie Goldstein March 2 — Rorer 714 'I am only three inches high,’ said the caterpillar to Alice, ‘but I often become much higher’.” Softball 1; Gymnastics 1,2. Ambition: To marry a pharmacist. Emily’s. . . Chic Charnees . . . Karla Blowers swallowing a goldfish . . . Brian and Christy . Michael A. Goldstein March 2 — Put 2 Needles and pins, needles and pins, when a man marries his trouble begins.” — M.G. Swimming timer 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Lab Assistant 4; Science Club 4 Ambition: To discover some new drug that cures the common cold Malinda Kay Goodrich December 4 “When you get to the end of your rope — tie a knot and hold on tight.” G.A.C. 1,2; Band 1,2,3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; SAFE 2; Prom Comm. 3; BEXLEO 3, 4; Thespians 4; Top Ten Scholars 4; Plays 4; S O B. 4; YFU Host Family 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club. Ronald K. Gooslin August 24 'So much has gone and little is new and as the sparrow sings dawn chorus for someone else to hear. The thinker sits alone growing older and so bitter And I want to believe in the madness that calls ‘Now’ and I want to believe that a light’s shining through somehow.” Concert Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 4; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOB 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Ambition: To live a happy life and be a success Amy Beth Gordon April 26 — Am Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship never .” 2, 3; Drill Team 2, squad leader 3, capt 4; OLIVER, GEORGE M , French Club 1, Drama Club 1; Art Club 1.2. G.A.C Scott Gordon December 2 — Flash, Artimus 'Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you should do, when it ought to be done, and, whether you like it or not. — Henry Huxley Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Debate 4; TORCH photographer 4; BEXLEO photographer 4; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Doctor. Marcus Richard Greenberg June 15 — Marcus Welby Anything worth doing is worth overdoing. —John Oates Lab Assistant 2; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 Bill Grimm Lisa Anne Grinsfelder October 16 — Grins To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best day and night to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. G.A.C. 1, sec. 2, v. pres. 3, 4, Concert Choir 1; BEXLEO 2; LAMPLIGHT 3; Prom Comm. 3; TORCH 4, Class Cabinet 4; French Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming stat. 1,2,3, 4; S O B 4. Ambition: Physical Therapist. munching . . . Dan Fogelberg . . . Barney’s Farm. . Alfred W. Harmon Jr. January 15 — Rocky Watch for the signs that lead in the right direction, not to heed them is a bad reflection. They’ll show you the way into what you've been seekin’, to ignore them, you only cheatin’ — Earth, Wind, and Fire Hi-Y 3, officer 4; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3, co-capt. 4; First All- Central Ohio 4 Linda Lou Harper October 20 — Harp, Harpo, Hippy Harper I'd rather live on the side of a mountain than wander through canyons of concrete and steel I’d rather laugh with the rain and sunshine and lay myself down in some starry field. Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2; Swimming stat. 1,2, 3, 4 Ambition To work in forestry or wildlife conservation. Douglas Joel Grossman December 20 — Grossi TORCH photographer 2, 3; BEXLEO photographer 1; Chess Club 1; Tennis 1,2,4 Jennifer Halla December 29 — Jenny Memories are rare gifts of happiness in life . that may be otherwise filled with the sorrows of forgetting. G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Treble Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Top Ten; Homecoming court; Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 3, capt. 4 Ambition: Fashion Design. ii ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i Bill Harriman September 22 — Harrimancim Blessed is the man who. having nothing to say. abstains trom giving us wordy evidence of the fact — George Elliot Concert Choir 1. Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3. 4. Band 1.2,3. 4 Stage Band 1.2. 3 4 Pep Band 1,2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4, DAVID AND LISA 2. BLITHE SPIRIT 3; THE EGG AND I 4. Thespians 3. 4, Track 1 2; Cross Country 2; Ski Club 3. 4 Ambition To be a professional performer Deborah Sue Hart January 24 — Debbie, Deb Way over yonder is a place that I know where I can find shelter from hunger and cold, and the sweet tasting good life is easily found. way over yonder — that's where I'm bound G A C 1.2; S O B 4 Charles Dawes Hauser May 15 — Chuck What is to one is not to another Ski Club 2. 3. 4, Soccer 1.2, 3, 4 Ambition Many. Thomas Andrew Heilman December 18 In the time of your life, live — so that in that good time there shall be no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches Art Club v p treas 4; Football 1.2. 4 when homeroom 207 was the only Sophomore homeroom in the Frosh balcony during assemblies . Bottom Left: Nostalgia reaches Bexley's sen- iors 32 Hoover Dam, Old Man’s Cave . . . T.J.’s. . . summer nites at the Mansion . . . Waiting to be Seniors Lori Ann Heiser December 24 Don't worry about anything, instead pray about everything; Tell God your needs and don't forget to thank Him for His answers . — Philippians 4:6 G.A.C sportshead 2, 3, 4; SAFE 1,2; TORCH 3; Band 1,2, 3, Band Affairs 4; Orchestra 1, sec. 2, 3, pres 4, Symphonic Choir 2. 3; Majorette 4, Volleyball 3; Swim team timer 2, 3. 4, All Ohio Bi-Centennial Band 3 Ambition To be an elementary or special education teacher John Heller III March 11 Nothing is but what is not . Student Council rep 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 1.2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1.2, 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Cross Country 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1.2. 3,4 Dave Keith Hertenstein October 31 — Bogart Sr. A restless nature fed my crazy dreams so I packed up my bags in a big limousine, laughed at the people who were laughin' at me, laughed and said I'm gonna be what I be and I’m gone, gone away to find my fortune. Maysville High School — Maysville, Kentucky, 3; Golf 3; Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Ambition To find my fortune Seniors Lounge Nanci Hess June 3 Many of us feel we walk alone without a friend never communicating with the One who lives within, forgetting all about the One who never ever lets you down and you can talk to Him anytime, He’s always around — Stevie Wonder G.A.C. 1,2; SAFE 4; Buckeye Girls' State alt. 3; BEXLEO 4; Prom Comm 2; Drill Team 2, capt. 3; THE EGG AND I 4; Volleyball 1 ■n ■ I ■— John Edward Hetzel February 10 — Hetz “Better living through chemistry. — R. G. Smith Band 1,2, section leader 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, squad leader 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; TORCH 3, Advertising ed. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3, treas 4, National Science Foundation at I.S.U. 4. Ambition: Chemist. Sharon Abbey Hoechstetter September 14 — Ducky Minimize your therbligs until it becomes automatic. This doubles your effective lifetime, and gives you more time to enjoy butterflies, kittens and rainbows. — Robert A. Heinlein Hockey 1.2; Latin Club 1,2, 3; SAFE 3. Ambition: To be allowed to be what I can be. Eric Joseph Hoffman March 2 — Rick We all know sometimes life’s hates and troubles can make you wish you were born in another time and space, but you can bet your life that and twice it’s double that G-d knew exactly where he wanted you to be placed. Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Ambition: Dentist. Mary Ellen Hoffman December 18 In a really dark night of the soul it’s always three o’clock in the morning. — F. Scott Fitzgerald Concert Choir 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; TORCH 2, page ed. 3, ed. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; N M.S.Q.T. Semi- finalist; Top Ten Scholars. J-U-N-I-O-R-S — Juniors are the very best! . James Lawerance Hughes August 8 — Jim A fortune is not always a friend; but a friend is always a fortune. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Ambition: To live a happy life. Jeffrey Craig Hunley June 26 — Jofre Those who have never seen light are content to live in darkness ” Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; TORCH 1,2,3, 4; N.M.S.Q T Letter of Commendation; S O B. 4. Ambition: Computer Engineering. William Gregory Hunter III October 4 — Gweggy, Space I’ve done my time, I’m cornin' back, won’t take no more, of Bexley’s flack. Art Club 4 Ambition: Commercial Artist, Interior Designer. Laura Jacobs July 8 — Jake Death — it is the mingling of yourself, in a place where people go to be alone. — Laura Jacobs G.A.C. 1,2 Concert Choir 2; Treble Chorus 3; Gymnastics 1; Baseball stats. 3, 4. Ambition: Dental Assistant. . .Who Barrie Anne Jeffrey April 9 “The appearance of things changes according to the emotions, and thus we see magic and beauty in them, while the magic and beauty are really in ourselves. — Kahlil Gibran G.A.C. 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4; Lab Assistant 3; Prom Comm. 3; Top Ten; Homecoming Court; S O B 4 Susan Douglas Jeffrey August 5 G.A.C. 1,2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Art Club sec. 3, pres. 4; Top Ten. Ambition: Marine Biologist Robert E. Jessberger Jr. February 10 — Jess, Cheese “To love and be loved are the most important things in anyone’s life.” Orchestra 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria worker 1; S O B 4. Ambition: To find happiness and make others happy. Lawrence Jacob Kalman July 6 — Larry “Triumph is just ‘umph’ added to ‘try’. Daldwood Jr. High, Chattanooga, Tennessee 1; Student Council 1; Class officer pres. 1, class sec. 3; Class Cabinet 4; Student Faculty Board alt. 4; BEXLEO 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. Ambition Architecture or law and to enjoy life after 21 . sines and cosines . . . Atlas Shrugged . Elisabeth Susan Karr November 22 — Bazoo “Music is playing inside my head over and over again my friend, there’s no end to the music.” — Carole King G.A.C. 1,2; LAMPLIGHT 1,2, ed. 3, 4, TORCH circulation ed. 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Andros Island 2; Ski Club 3. Ambition: Dance Therapist. Elisabeth Anne Keller October 31 — Lis “Education is what you retain after you have forgotten what you learned in school Concert Choir 1; Student Exchange Program 1; LAMPLIGHT 1; Class Cabinet 2; Orchestra 3 Katheryn Kennedy January 1 — Kathy This above all: to thine own self be true .’’ — Shakespeare Wellesbourne School, England 1; G.A.C. 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Play 1; Hockey capt 1, capt. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Track stats. 3, 4 Ambition: To be happy Diane Kent . . . Bexley Library evenings . . .calculators. . Mark R. Kolbe September 8 — Bear The only answer to true happiness, is if you do what you want Football 1.2, 3. 4, Wrestling 1.2. 3, capt 4, Track 1.2. 3, 4 Ambition To do what I feel like doing Anne Margaret Catherine Kozelek December 10 — A. K., Cad Success is nothing without someone you love. G.A.C 1.2. 3; Symphonic Choir 1,2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. Thespians 4. HAIR OF THE AARDWOLF. THE EGG AND I 4; Drama Club 1.2. 3. 4 Ambition: To star in a Broadway musical 'V John Frank Leggette April 18 — Roberto May you ever appear where you are most needed and least expected. Ambition: To be 110 years old Tom Lenart May 2 — Tommy If peace cannot be maintained with honor, it is no longer peace ' Football 1.2. is John Gauit? . . . Chemistry peanut brittle and soap . . . Tourneys at St. John’s Arena . . .Show I bo F C A. 1,2, 3, 4. Basketballl Lance Lerch May 18 — L. Nobody is all bad 2, 3, 4; Seniors Have It Together 4 Ambition To be successful. Walter Jay Leukart September 19 — Luke In your head is the answer, let it guide you along, let your heart be the anchor, and the beat of your own song. — Rush Swimming 1,2. 3, co-capt. 4 Ambition: Doctor. Steve Charles Levin February 16 — J.B. If you're going to do anything at all, do it all the way and be number 1. Football 1: Class Officer 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4, Student Council rep 4, Eastland Vocational Center Auto-Mechanics 3, 4; VICA Comm Chairman 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4. Ambition: To be the top auto- mechanic on Florida’s west coast Janet Clair Levoff January 4 And you Tin Man, It’s not how much you love, but how much you are loved by others. Class Cabinet 1,2; Class Officer v.p 1,2; Student Council 1.4: THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; Buckeye Girls' State 3; Rep to School Board 4, Who's Who 4, Thespians 3, 4; TORCH 3, news ed. 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Treble Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3; French Club Max and Erma’s . Bernie’s Bagels . . . A.L.M.B Karen Marx May 1 The individual is responsible for what happens in the future no matter what has happened in the past, and as long as people are bound by the past, they are not free to respond to the needs of others in the present' Johnson Park 1, Eastmoor High School 2, Columbus, Ohio; Student Council 1, Mixed Ensemble 1; Women's Chorus 1,2; Symphonic Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 2. Ambition: To be an optometrist Patricia Susan Lifter November 22 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. G A C. 1.2. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1.2; Treble Chorus 3; Band 3, 4; TORCH 4. Drama Club 1. French Club 1.2; Softball 2,3,4, IFS Andros Island Trip 2; Ski Club 3, 4; S O B 4 Paul David Lindquist April 18 — Link, Linkherst It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than open it and remove all doubt. F.C.A 1,2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, v.p 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2, 3,4 James Tyler Loeffert December 23 — Ty Just turn yourself, on to yourself, then the freedom we seek will show Don’t ever doubt what your heart says when everything round you says no. Just the pace of the game, will drive you insane. So relax and let everything flow F.C.A 1,2, 3. 4; Soph. Server, Cross Country 2; Basketball 1.2, 3. 4 Rita Lombardo December 21 — Pudge By the time you are a senior in high school, you really find out who your real friends are G.A.C. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1, 2; Class Cabinet 2; Prom Comm 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, capt 4, Top Ten 4; Homecoming Court 4 Ambition: To work with children Carole L. Long January 29 Human longings, human fears, miss our eyes and miss our ears. Little helping, wounding much, dull of heart, and hard of touch Brother man's despairing sigh, who may trust us to devine? Who assure us, sundering powers, stand not 'twixt his soul and ours? — Mathew Arnold G A C. 1; Band 1.2; A.F.S. 2; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; Cap. 3; Latin Club 3, 4 Ambition Physician David John Markstein December 9 — Dave Love is the slow fusion of souls in the crucible of common experience Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 Brian Lubell September 9 — Wallby, Winejoy Who needs brakes, they just slow you down! Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. Track 1,2. Ambition: Famous Guitarist. . T.S. Ponderosa . . .horseraces. . . Junior all-night at Fernald’s . . . Addison’s parties . . . Seniors Ad ust to Viking Schedule Lucinda Mason Cary Edward Mathias June 12 All your life you live so close to truth, it becomes a permanent blur in the corner of your eye, and when it nudges into outline it is like being ambushed Debate 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State Senior Maj. Leader 3; In-the-Know 4; TORCH 4; N M.S.O.T. Semi-Finalist; Swimming 2, 3; Soccer 4; Chess Club 2, 3. Sean Patrick McCabe August 11 For most gulls it is not flying that matters, but eating. For this gull, though, it was not eating that mattered, but flight. — Richard Bach Hastings Jr. High School, Upper Arlington; Swimming 3, 4, Ambition: Medicine. Janice McCollough October 25 — Bear many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know.” — Zep Palo Alto High School Alternative School, Palo Alto. California. Ambition: Psychologist M ' V'v’:- Top Left: Dave Lindquist and Shelly Terapak engage in Senior snowfight Top Right: Remnants of the 32 inches of snow surprise Mari Wiseman but not Bente Krogdahl of Norway. . Bubbles Bagley and R.G. . . R.G. and the Bear. . Butch and the Kid John Jeffrey McGuire May 1 — Jeff To know oneself is to study oneself in action with another person. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1,2; Orchestra 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Concert Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3; Drum Major 2, 3; BLITHE SPIRIT; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 1,2; Swimming 1,3,4 Ambition: Ohio Air National Guard (jet mechanic). Lisa Lauren Mead September 28 Now the wind is still, in a moment it will be raging. Now my soul is young, in a moment it will be aging. Now the dream is rising, in a moment it will be past. This breath is my first, it will all too soon be my last — Dan Fogelberg G.A.C. 1; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Cabinet 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; French Club 1,4, S O B 4 Stella Michiko Mekaru June 6 — Mich There's always one who loves, and one who lets himself be loved G.A.C. 1,2; Cheerleading 1, Capt. 2, Soph. Server 2; Prom Comm. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Top Ten 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Track Stats. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 4 How can a person forget such a fond memory. Cross Country 1,2, Tri-Capt 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4. Ambition: Industrial Education. William I. Mees March 6 —Bill Terilyn Page Meloy August 20— Terranz I sure am on the road. I don't need to say much more Just the same ol stranger that I was before. But that is okay, for I am me1 And that is all I ever wanted to be!” G.A C 1,2. 3, 4. Concert Choir 1,2; Treble Chorus 3; Cheerleading Reserve 2. Varsity 3, 4, Top Ten; Homecoming Court; Basketball Stats. 1; Softball 1 Volleyball 4; SOB 4; Seniors Have It Together 4 Ambition To be happy and make others smile too Barry A. Mentser March 26 — Merits Remember the Golden Rule! He who has the gold, makes the rules!” Debate 1,2, 3, 4, District Champion 2, 3; In-The-Know 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1, Bus Manager, Reporter 4; Letter of Commendation 4; BEXLEO Sec. Ed 3; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 1,2, 3, Pres 4 Ambition: Foreign Service (Diplomat). Cassidy and Sundance . . . Mrs. Pridemore . . . Mrs. Cayru Michael Charles Mercurio January 31 — Mike Take a chance on me. I haven’t any name, but what you'll give me when you leave.” Ambition: Commercial Pilot. W. Sam Merritt December 7 It’s never too late to change the road you’re on.” Eastland Vocational, Office Printing 3, 4 Kelly Metz August 4 Taking time to love is, most of all, caring enough to not hold on too tightly and yet not run too loose.” Concert Choir 1,2; Chamber Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3; TORCH 4; Spanish Club 4 Ambition: To be a high school teacher and be happy. Carol Millard July 28 — Duckette He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool — shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a child — teach him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is wise — follow him.” French Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir Accompanist 2; Ensemble 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 1,3,4; SAFE 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4, Stage Band 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Top Ten Scholars 4; Science Club 4; S.O.B 4. Ambition: To get my name in The Book. Garry Ira Mentser March 26 — Ments “I might not always be right, but I'm never wrong.” In-The-Know 1,2. 3, 4, TORCH 1,2, Photo Ed. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4, Top Ten Scholars 4; Science Club 1, Treas. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Ambition: Scientific Research. Paul Mercer March 30 — Merc “For we know that all things work together for good to those who love God and are called according to his will.” Poland Seminary High School, Poland, Ohio 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. 4. Ambition: To go in the Air Force and take electronics or tool and die. Todd Eugene Millard October 19 — T rigger “It's important to me that you know you are free, cause I never want to make you change for me. O.C.A 1,2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Top Ten Scholars; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Ambition: To find the remaining Nazi war criminals. Scott Miller January 14 If I had wings no one would ask me should I fly, a bird sings no one asks him why. F.C.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Football 1.2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Ambition; To find out if there’s Funk after death. Miller s Hill in winter back door . Tadd Mitchell Jennifer Mooers getting your license . . . Waiting to be Seniors . . .Goto Bradford Lee Morgan June 18 — Chestize “Success in life is having to look to yourself, not others. F. C.A. 1; Swimming 1; Baseball 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 4. Ambition: Fireman. Jeanne Ellen Moser March 27 — Mo, Maladjusted Mo “Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner of the sky.” G. A.C. Sportshead 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir, Pres. 3. V. Pres. 4; Choral Council 4; Student Council Alt. 1; Comm. Chairperson 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3; Lab Assistants 3, 4; TORCH 4; Student Faculty Board 4, N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation; Science Club 2, 4; French Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis Manager 1; Hockey 2, 3, Capt. 4 Ambition: To be well-adjusted. Emily Jane Katherine Myers April 16 — Elimy “Blossom smile some sunshine down my way, lately I’ve been lonesome Blossom it's been much too long a day, it seems my dreams have frozen. Melt my cares away.” — James Taylor G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Concert Choir 2; Drill Team 2; TORCH 4; Drama Club 1,2; Mat Maids 2; Hockey 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Art Club Sgt.-of-Arms 4; Seniors Have It Together 4 Nancy Ann Nagle November 22 “All too often we camouflage our real selves to minimize the pain of criticism or refection. Most people feel that it is a fatal risk to let others know us as we really are. G.A.C. 1,2, 3; Student Council Rep 1; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Art Club 4; S O B 4, Seniors Have It Together 4 41 Dana Leah Neufeld August 24 'Memories of happy moments and dreams of those to come will always keep me smiling.'' — S. E GAC 1 2 French Club 1; Treble Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Ski Club 4; S O B 4 John Orendorff March 31 — Dorf If you hit the ball over the fence you can take your time around the bases. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1.2.3, 4; F.C.A. 2. 3. 4 Ambition: To team up with Zebra 3. Football 1.2. 3; Basketball 1 Margaret Elizabeth Park November 28 — Peggy, MEP, Sprout Let the joy of life flow through you, the love of God stay in you, and let some small part of you remain an eternal child, immortality forever!! G.A.C. 1; Band 1,2, Sq. Leader Assistant 3, Sq. Leader 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; SAFE 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; S O B 4 Ambition. Doctor of Ethology (Animal Behavior). Tim Jerome Pedon September — Stud If you think you dare not, you don’t. For out in the world you’ll find, success begins in a fellows will. It’s all in the state of mind. Class Cabinet 1; Soph. Server 2; I.F.S. Andros Island 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2, 3.4. h-ll world, I’m a Senior!” . . .applications. . . college interviews . . . P.S.A.T.N.M.S.Q.T. Patricia Claire Polster January 6 — Patti Shower the people you love with love, show them the way that you feel. Things are gonna be much better, if you only will. — James Taylor G.A.C. 1,2; Volleyball 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Lisa Anne Porterfield December 22 To The Drab Bard: People so seldom say I love you, and then it’s either too late or love goes. So when I tell you I love you, it doesn’t mean I know you’ll never go, only that I wish you didn’t have to.” G.A.C. 1, Sportshead 2; SAFE 1,2; TORCH 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Women’s Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED; THE EGG AND I; BEXLEO 4; Student Council Comm Chairman 4; S O B 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; Russian Club 3, Pres. 4; Track Stat. 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. Michael E. Portman November 23 — Port Rich is the man, who is happy with his lot.” French Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1, District Runner-Up 2, Most Valuable 3, District Champ 3, State Semi-Finalist 3, Capt. 4. Ambition: I would like to be a lawyer and contribute something important and constructive to mankind. Suzanne Potter March 5 — Suzie “There’s a feeling I get when I look to the West and my spirit is crying for leaving. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees and the voices of those who stand looking. ’' G.A.C. 1,2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 Catherine Lynne Ray October 10 — Cathy There is nothing so far removed from us as to be beyond our reach or so hidden that we cannot discover it.” — Descartes G.A.C. 1.2,3; Councillettes 1,2; Class Cabinet 1; Student Council Rep. 1.2. 3. Chairperson 4; Drill Team 2; Concert Choir 2; Soph. Server; Prom Comm.; BEXLEO 4; Top Ten; G.A.C. 3. 4; Lincoln Park Tutoring 2, 3. 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Foreign Languages. Teresa Rice July 4 — Temore Take care to wonder at the world through which you wander. Never hurry by an open door. For you live in a universe full of miracles galore.' G.A.C. 1.2; Band 1.2,3. 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; SAFE 4; Student Council Improvement Comm. 4, Free Period Comm. 4; Latin Club 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Science Club 4; S.O.B 4. . Physics In-the-Know 361-505 . . Bexley A.C.T.S.A.T.A.C.H.C.E.E.B.S.E.E.B. Jay Mark Rosenbloom September 26 Do what you want to do. Be what you are. Tennis 1,2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Christine Louise Josephine Salva August 9 — Teeny One doesn’t know what life is until he’s lived. G.A.C. 1,2; TORCH Typist 2. Ambition: Bilingual Secretary Randall Stephen Schiff March 20 — Randy It’s not so important for me to be the best that there is to be, as long as I’m the best that I can be. TORCH Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Student Council Alt. 1,2, 3. 4, Class Cabinet 2, 3; Class Pres 3; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 4; Top Ten Scholars 3. 4; Drama Club 1; Tennis Reserve 1. Varsity 2, 3, 4, State Team Champion§ 2; Science Club 3, 4; S.O.B. Pres. 4. Ambition: To be a doctor and to be happy and healthy. Linda C. Schlesinger July 3 Every day is beautiful, only sometimes the sun’s not shining. G.A.C. 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2; LAMPLIGHT 2; BEXLEO 4; French Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1.2, 3; S.O.B 4. Ambition: To be happy!! Karen Rofsky August 23 — Wad Absence makes the heart grow fonder. . . so learn to wait for the one you love. G.A.C. 1; Debate 1; Swim Timer 1,2, 3, 4. Ambition: Dietician or Jeweler. Michelle Rose — Joni Beth Schwartz June 3 ‘You never know how much you really love someone until that someone isn’t there anymore. G.A.C. 1; Art Club 1,2, 4. Ambition: Advertising Designer. Frank Seebode Patricia A. Shlonsky May 13 — Patty The darkest hour is always just before the dawn. — David Crosby G.A.C. 1; Concert Choir 2; Prom Committee 3; TORCH 3, 4; French Club V. Pres. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Stephanie Sinai June 15 Too much talk and not enough action! Do you know anybody getting satisfaction? Everybody wonders ’bout the crowds reaction; And the world gets better by a very small fraction. Turn around till you see your face, and it won’t be very long — someone soon will be in your place. Now’s our chance to change the world, change the world with love. G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Treble Chorus 3, 4; Plays 1,2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; S.O.B. 4. Ambition: To always be happy. Fourth period Happy Days ... Mr. Davis’ Fifth period Monopoly games . . . The Bottom Five Top Left: Steve Wynkoop waits his turn to shoot while Mr. Jarrell looks on 44 Mondays in Psychology . . . those Seniors who have gone before and rutted the road . . . Bexlley Beth Ellen Skilken May 20 —Skilks “If life hands you a lemon, make lemonade!” G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Cheerleading 1,3, 4; BEXLEO 1,2, Sec. Ed. 3, 4; Student Council Rep 2; Class Cabinet 2; Class Officer 2; Cross Country Stats. 2; Seniors Have It Together 4 Ambition: Lawyer Seniors Party at Mansion Top Left: Will Brumfield and Johanna Eisenberger wander through the masses of Seniors. Daniel Cary Skilken April 18 — Dan “There is great compensation in holding this course for all human progress has come from this source. The glimpses I get or the goal I am seeking, The moments when I hear that still small voice speaking. These are the values the world cannot measure, This is the one incorruptible treasure. Then somehow I know I have finished my test and my soul is serene as I lie down to rest. — J. Eric Horsefield Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Andros Island 3; Lab Assistants 2,3,4; TORCH Photographer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Science Club 1, Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; S O B. 4 John Mark Slagle November 22 — Slag “Some folks is even whiter than me, some folks is even blacker than me, I got myself caught in the middle somewhere and that’s just where I want to be.” F.C.A. 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; Basketball 1. Ambition: Police car washer for Manhattan South. Randy Jaye Sokol February 27 — Sok “If you hit the ball over the fence, you can take your time around the bases.” Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Kelly Richard Stowell February 24 — Cosmic, Machine Gun “You reap what you sow, That's the way of the World. Debate 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Plays 1,2; Chess Club 1,2; Spanish 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Tennis 1; Wrestling 3; Soccer 1,3, 4. Ambition: To puch over sleeping cows. Laurie Eileen Nan Strang August 28 — Laurabelle, Strange “It’s easy to smile all the while when life goes by like a song But the one worthwhile is the one who can smile when everything goes wrong. G.A.C. 1, Sportshead 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; N.M.S.Q T Semi-Finalist. Ambition: To be a linguist or pharmacist. Stacey Lynne Spielberger December 27 — Space You can't force people to see you as you want to be seen. You just do what you do and some people you dig will dig you, and some won't can't deny it. Living is such an easy task, you just got to try it, ‘stead of wonderin' what you’re gonna ask. —T.B.S. G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Symphonic Choir 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 1, Hockey 2, 3. Capt. 4; Track 4; Art Club 4; Top Ten; Seniors Have It Together 4 Ambition: To get as much as I possibly can out of life Samuel Robert Starr March 12 Philosophy started when man ate the fruit of the earth and got indigestion. A.F.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Russian Club Czar 1,2, 3, 4; Track Capt 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,3; Class Pres. 1,2,4; Top Ten Scholar 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Commended Scholar 4. Ambition: To grow a beard Jessica Mary Stickney July 21 — Mary, Stick I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. G.A.C. 1,2; Drill Team 2; Track 3; Tennis 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Ski Club 4; S.O.B. 4. Marilee Stinemetz February 1 If, when you look into your own heart, you find nothing wrong there, what is there to worry about, what is there to fear? — Confucius G.A.C. 1,2; SAFE 1, Treas. 2, 3; Band 1,2, Treas. 3, V Pres. 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Andros Island 2, 3; Swim Team Timer 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; N.M.S.Q.T. Commended Scholar; Top Ten Scholar; S.O.B. 4. Ambition: Pharmacist. Henry Alan Stern March 18 — Hank Love to the Chicago Trio and Pitt’s crew. Eastland Vocation School; Future Farmers of America. Ambition: To be a landscape contractor. Bexley Bridge Club . . . Upper Arlington 1, Bexley O . . . No-Goal Patrol. . . our first-place Mark Andrew Stevens February 7 — Til There's a lady who is sure, all that glitters is gold and she’s buying a stairway to heaven. Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3; Track 3, 4; E.V. Basketball 4; C.O.H.A. Hockey 4; Eastland V.I.C.A. 3, 4; Machine Shop Pres. 4. Ambition: Tool and Die Maker. 46 Helen Annette Anjelica Tanner January 21 Amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me. For I once was lost, but now I'm found, was blind but now I see. Brad Tapee Susan Jordan Taylor January 17 — Tail Life is an adventure, not a time to be safe. G.A.C. 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Softball 3, Capt. 4; Ski Club 3; Andros Island 3; S.O.B.4. Lynn Tenwalde September 17 — Waldo Life — so they say is but a game and they let it slip away. Love — like the Autumn sun should be dying but it’s just begun. Dreams — so they say are for the fools and they let them drift away. Peace — like the silent dove should be flyin’ but it’s only just begun. G.A.C. 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Hockey 1; Golf Manager 4; Basketball 4; TORCH 4. Ambition: To be an elementary education teacher and work with all types of children. Spirit Week. . . Jeemee Cahtah . . . Peter Frampton Shelly Terepak November 1 — Beans Enjoy today for tomorrow may be even worse. Concert Choir 1,2; Treble Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Thespians 3, 4; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED; Swim Team Timer 2, 3; S.O.B 4. Ambition: A Nun. Eugene Matthew Michael Theibert August 23 — Thebes Try not to get worried, try not to turn onto problems that upset you oh, don’t you know everything’s alright, yes, everything’s fine. Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Cabinet 1; Class Officer 1; Soph. Server; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, Capt 4 Patricia Erin Tobin March 11 Truth suffers from too much analysis. Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO Art Ed. 3, 4; Student Council Comm. 3; Soccer Stats. 3, 4; Art Club 4; French Club 4. Sheryl Ann Turpie February 25 — Turp Happiness is as a butterfly which when pursued is forever beyond our reach, but which if you will sit quietly, may alight upon you. G.A.C. 1; Lab Assistants 5; TORCH 4; French Club 4; Science Club Ambition: Career in communications and photography. Keith Ulmer Julie Ann Vale October 8 — Gigi ‘The happiness of life may be greatly increased by small courtesies, by tender, affectionate looks, and little acts of attention. G.A.C. 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Lab Assistants 4; TORCH 4. Ambition: To be a pharmacist. Peter Robert Van Keuren July 12 —Pete Spanish Club 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To decide my ambition. Jodi Lyn Vest February 2 — Doji The best way to know life is to love many things G.A.C. 1,2; Soph. Server; Cheerleading 2; Art Club 4; Hockey 4. Hall and Oates . . .Zappa. . . Larry Flynt. . . Starsky and Hutch . . . Alfred and Harry . . .down Mary Wallen February 3 — Zag Sherwood Jr. High, Columbus, Ohio 1; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 1; G.A.C. 2, 3. Ambition: To become an artist. Walter Wayne Walworth May 23 —Wally 'Life is not just one big party, it is a bunch of little ones. Football 1,2. Amy Patricia Wasserstrom May 11 ‘Teach me half the gladness that thy brain must know, such harmonious madness from my lips would flow. The world should listen then, as I am listening now.” — Percy Shelley G.A.C. 1,2; Tennis 2; Lincoln Park Tutoring 3; LAMPLIGHT 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; TORCH 4; BEXLEO 4. James L. Wasserstrom April 4 — Wasso Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Emerson TORCH Photographer 1; BEXLEO Photographer 2; Art Club. Ambition: Businessman. Leslee Jean Waterman February 9 — Zazzy Breathe deep the gathering gloom, watch lights fade from every room. Cold hearted orb that rules the night, removes the colours from our sight Red is grey and yellow is white, but we decide which one is right. And which is an illusion??? — Moody Blues G.A.C. 1. Debate 1,2; Art Club 3, 4; S.O.B 4 Ambition: To become a famous artist. Craig Alan Weaver November 2 First say to yourself what you would be; and then do what you have to do. — In memory of Philip J. Fetter Wrestling 1,2; Eastland Vocational V.I.C.A.; C A P. 1,2, 3, 4 Ambition Electrical Contractor. jackets. . . Levi’s and Cords . . . Bente . . . The G” Club . . F.B.C. . . B.D.A. . . “Happy Foods Liz Weed Curt Franz Weiffenbach April 11 — Wiff As you ramble on through Life, brother whatever be your goal, keep your eye upon the donut and not upon the hole! Basketball 1; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4 Robin Wells Jon Whitlock December 24 A ship in a harbor is safe, but this isn’t why shops are built — Shedd Stage Band 2, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, Concert Master, Student Director, and Arranger 4; French Club 1; TORCH 4, Soccer 2, 3; Track 1.4 Ambition: Doctor. Kathy Lynn Willcox February 18 — Cox, Babes . . to see eye to eye — to communicate and to understand is all I could wish for. . . but to identify to fly on another’s wings as if they were your own is the fulfillment of life and of love G.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, THE MOUSE THAT ROARED; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Cabinet 4; Class Treas 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4; Hockey 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3, 4 Ambition: To be happy and successful wherever I go. Michael David Williams July 14 — Mike Don’t stake your coon trap, tie it to a log. Wrestling 2, 3; Football 4 Ambition: Farmer in Columbia. 49 bagel runs . . . The Levy . L-O-R- Douglas Alan Williard February 13 ‘Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that’s a part of the plan Await your arrival, with simple survival, and one day we’ll all understand.” — D.F. F.C.A 1, Sec. 2, Pres 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, Tri-Capt. 3, 4. James Allan Winstead August 8 See, I made it.” Eastland Vocational 3, 4; Office Printing 1,2. Ambition: Printer. Mary Louise Wiseman May 11 — Mari A man of knowledge will gather by his natural nature that which another man will spilleth into his realms of reality.” G A C. 1,2,3, 4; Lab Assistant 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Hockey 1, Co-Capt. 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Co-Capt 3; Track 4; Mat Maid 3; Andros Trip 3; Ski Club 4; TORCH 4; BEXLEO Section Ed. 4. Steve Wynkoop February 21 — Koop My philosophy is the concept of man as a heroic being, with his own happiness as the moral purpose of his life, with productive achievement as his noblest activity, and reason as his only absolete.” — Ayn Rand Student Council 1,2, 3; TORCH 2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Swine Flu . . . The Largest Page Sponsored by the Williard Family 50 I Leslie Mara Yenkin October 8 — Yenky, Big Les “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves '' — Sir James Barrie G A C. 1; BEXLEO 1,2,3; Andros Trip 2; Ski Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Student Council 3. 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Top Ten Scholars. James Alan Young September 13 — Youngster “The woods are lovely dark and deep, but I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 3. 4 Ambition: To find an ambition John Zahn May 14 — Elton Zahn “Happy is the man who finds wisdom and the man who gets understanding, for the gain from it is better than gain from silver, and its profit, better than gold.'' Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 Ambition To find work and succeed Seniors not pictured: Ed Benedetti Louise Kirn Jon Osborn Mark Melvin Scott Schaffer Joe Tanner Kenny Vanover Larry Wilson class to graduate from Bexley . . . last exams . . . our last year at home . . . Where did it all go? Top Right: Homecoming bonfire and Spirit of Bexley skit reveal Seniors' spirited humor 51 Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Top Left: Mr Donald Wynkoop: Principal Top Right: Dr. John Blough: Superintendent. Bottom Left: Mr. Dana Swinehart Asst Principal. Bottom Left: Mr. C. R. Asher: Administrative Asst. Bottom Right: School Board: 1st row; Janet Levoff — student adv. Alfred W. Harmon — pres., Susan Day Scatterdat — vice-pres., Rob ert J. Duffy 2nd row; William E. L. Young, Dr. Thomas B. Williard Lenore Marsh — clerk-treas., Dr. John A. Blough — Supt., Mr. C. R Asher — A.A. School Leaders Center and Center Lett: Mrs Mitchell hands Mari Wiseman a 5th period late pass Bottom Left: Mrs. Wilcox, school nurse. Education is more than just what goes on in the classroom, it takes the administration, a diverse and dedicated student body, facilities, personable teachers, and involvement to make “Quality — It Matters an achieved goal at Bexley High School. The administration serves to coordinate these varied factors. At the head is the school board, the elected representatives of the people of the Bexley community. They work with the superintendent's office to oversee school-wide affairs. At the high school level the administration concerns itself with student and faculty problems, curricular development, attendance, scheduling, and in general, works to assure that each student has an equal chance for a quality education. Top Left: Mrs. Cheryl Allison: College Composition, Protest and Social Criticism, Psychology, Principal’s Advisory Com- mittee, Student Council Co-Adv., Prom Committee, Home- coming Committee Top Right: Miss Karen Andrews: Economics, Sales, Mass Media, Practical Composition, Great American Authors, Busi- ness Training, Student-Faculty Board Center Left: Miss Charlotte Basnett: Physical Education, Fam- ily Living, Girls' Softball Coach, Girls' Physical Education Coordinator K-12, GAC Advisor, Noon Recreation Director Center Right: Mr Pat Beveridge Industrial Arts I, II and III, Drafting, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Basketball Coach. Asst. Football Coach. — Top Lett: Mr. Boring: audio-visual coordinator. Top Lett: Mr. William Boden: Guidance Counselor 9th- 10th grade, Vocational Planning, Student-Faculty Board. Center Left: Mr. James Click: Driver Training, Girls' and Boys' Tennis Coach, Athletic Director. Center Right: Mr Pete Cooper: Art I, II, III, IV, Art Club Adv . Property and Set Consultant for School Activities, Art Director K-12. Bottom Right: Julie Clements, Ruth Miller, and Joyce Ber- ger live it up in Senior Lounge. The unique personalities, talents, and effort of the members of the Bexley student body held together to carry on learning both inside and outside the classroom. All students contribute to the scene, whether as a Senior Lounge soap fan, as an athlete, as an artist, or an intellect. School thus becomes more than just classrooms. The interaction of students and the sharing of activities, hopes, and ideas inspires the growth of each student. Di verse Students Inspire Growth Center Lett: Mr Alan Corn: Latin I and II, Eng- lish II, Prom Committee, Swimming Team Coach, Latin Club Adv. Center Right: Mr Nial Davis: DA II, Social Strati- fication, Contemporary Issues, Urban Studies, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach. Bottom Left: Mrs. Linda Fackler: IME, Cheer- leading Adv. Bottom Right: Mr. David Fey: IME. Senior Biol- ogy, Biology, Homecoming Committee, Student- Faculty Board Alternate Top Right: Barb Burris, Becky Buhrmaster and Cary Mat- hias carry on a starfish dissection in Senior Biology. Center Left: Miss Marlene Fleming: Corrective Reading, Developmental Reading, Science Fiction, Basic English II. Center Right: Mr. Earl Focht: Driver Training, Head Foot- ball Coach. Bottom Left: Mrs Marcia Greene: Typing I, Shorthand, Business Training, Office Practice, Program Typing for Special Events. Bottom Right: Miss Sandy Haines: Health, Physical Edu- cation, GAC Advisor, Girls’ Volleyball Coach, Girls’ Basket- ball Coach. VSOS Variety of Activities Educate Students Top Left: Miss Isobel Inglis: French II and IV, Russian II, French Club Co-Adv., Lionettes Adv , Prom Co-Chair. Top Right: Mrs. Carole Jarrell: College Composition, Great British Authors, World Literature, Lamplight Adv , Senior Class Adv., Co-Chairman, In the Know Adv Center Left: Mr. William Jarrell: Math I. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Freshman Class Adv , Co-Chairman, Home- coming Co-Chairman. Center Right: Mr. Mike Jenks Music Theory, Band, Director Instrumental Music for Special Events, Princi- pal’s Advisory Committee, Music Director K-12. Bottom Left: Connie Wiseman displays top form at apex of handspring vault , . m Top Lett: Mr. Don Jones: DAI, World Religions, Economic Geography, Social Studies Dept. Chairman, Director of Non-Athletic Ticket Sales, Jr. Class Adv., Co-Chairman. Top Right: Mr Steve Kaye: Physics, Homecoming Com mittee, Astronomy field trips. Center Left: Mr. Keith Klaiber: English II, Comedy and Tragedy, Practical Composition, FCA Adv., Prom Commit- tee. Center Right: Mr. Michael Logsdon: Biology, Senior Biol- ogy, Homecoming Committee, National Honor Society Co- Chairman, Principal's Advisory Committee, Student-Fac- ulty Board. Top Right: Kevin Meyers and Chris Meehan watch as Mike Kearns works the art room potter's wheel. Bottom Right: Carla Blowers and Sarah Bolon roll up the vaulter’s running mat after a meet. Bexley students are fortunate in that they have good facilities at hand in which they may gain the experience and insight they need for study and careers. Teachers often supplement their curriculum with audio-visual aids and laboratory work. Home Economics, Art, and Industrial Arts’ teachers depend on modern equipment such as a turbo-range or an electric potter’s wheel for their courses. Students have available office equipment such as electric typewriters, Xerox machines and electronic dictation equipment. The Bexleo and Torch utilize the school’s darkroom for their publications, and sports teams value their equipment — from parallel bars to new warm ups. Having good facilities is yet another step Bexley takes to insure quality in education. Fa ci I Hies Aid Education Center Left: Mrs. Rhodena Masys Clothing, Tailoring, Foods, International Cooking, Baking and Crafts, Interior Design, Basic Foods, Natural Foods, Special Events Hospitality, Cum Laude Adv., Nutrition Committee Center: Mr. Joel Mathias: Treble Chorus, Concert Choir, Sym- phonic Choir, Ensemble, Vocal music for Special events. Bottom Left: Mr Gene Millard Economic Geography, DAI, Head Basketball Coach Center Middle: Mrs Anne Mead Guidance 10-11 ______________________________________________I_______ - Top Lett: Mr Robert Meyers: Comment and Controversy, Basic English I, English I, English Dept. Head, Prom Commit- tee Co-Chairman. Top Right: Mr Steve Nazuruk: Physical Education, Soccer Coach, Homecoming Committee, Noon Recreational Activi- ties. Center Lett: Mr. Russell Owen: Bookkeeping, Personal Typ- ing, Cross Country Coach, Head Track Coach, Trainer, Busi- ness Dept Chairman Center Right: Mrs. Wendy Perkins: Spanish II and IV, Spanish Club Adv. Not pictured; Mr Hal Ridenour: Algebra I, Algebra II, Honors Algebra II, Math IV, Chairman Mathematics Dept., Asst. Track Coach. Every teacher at BHS is special in her or his own way. It’s their likes and dislikes, their hopes, experiences and idiosyncrasies that make them human and make them good teachers. Each one is known for something that leaps out beyond what they're teaching and makes one know and often appreciate them better. It’s the music in the art room that you can hear on the third floor, it’s learning how to get rich in chemistry, it’s the attendance offices’ “we’ll getcha next time!’’ It’s the math department’s third floor domain, and the teachers' room decorations (from a stark classroom to a nude Mark Twain poster). It’s health food, to “nosing for news,’’ to talking to plants. It’s the teachers and their unique ways, wonders and pet peeves that make every day different at BHS. Top Left: Mr. Robert Peters: Speech, Drama, World History, DAI, DAM, Drama Club Adv., Debate Coach, National Thespian Adv. Top Right: Mr. Robert Pforsich: Orchestra. Center Left: Mrs. Edith Prendergast: Librarian, Homecoming Committee, Mat Maids Adv. Center Right: Mr. Ed Rutter: Algebra I, Intermediate Algebra, Honors Geometry, Geometry. Top Right: Mrs. Allison expresses her English class with her hands and face Bottom Right: Mr. Fey grins at his Cookie Monster — a birthday gift from his Sen- ior Biology students. Teachers' 'Ways and Wonders' Education Plus There are many educational opportunities at Bexley such as field trips, class projects and attending important cultural presentations which go beyond the classroom walls. These opportunities result as a combination of the teacher’s imagination and student interest. They include everything from astronomy and perception lab field trips to British Literature Dinners at the Ramada Inn. The Contemporary Issues class visited a funeral home for their section on Death and Dying, and the Latin classes have attended seminars at O.S.U. Every year the various language clubs and teachers join forces to present their respective languages to each other. On the classroom level, sophomore health classes gain out-of-class experience with the famed Cooper’s 12-minute run and by learning splinting and bandaging. At Bexley there are many opportunities to gain valuable out-of-class experience. Top Lett: Mrs Helen Scott: Guidance 12th, Prom Committee Top Right: Mrs. Vicki Sherouse: English II, Honors English II, Bexleo Adv. Center Lett: Mr. Perry Smith: Spanish I and II, Spanish Club Adv Center Right: Mr Richard Smith Chemistry, Chairman Science Dept, Science Club Adv Center: Class is many things to Cheryl Shuff, Mike Stone, Tim Ulmer, and Lori Barber Bottom: Jeff Hunley volun- teers his answer in Mr Kaye’s Physics In the Know” as teammates Jeanne Moser and Steve Wynkoop look on. Top Left: Mr Vince Speciale: Health, Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach, Mat Maid Adv Top Right: Mrs. JoAnn Stearns: Honors English I, English I. Spanish I, American Field Studies Adv., Principal's Advisory Committee Center Left: Mr. James Tatman: IME, Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach Center Right: Mr. Ben Tenwalde Math II, Geometry, Golf Coach Center: Marc Fagin, Randy Schiff, and Dave Butz tabulate election returns for Mr Davis' political survey class. Bottom Left: Laura Jacobs and Susan Glimcher decorate cakes in Mrs. Masys’ bakery products class. Bottom Right: Peggy Morgenstern, Ruth Zietlow, Leslie Worch, and Kelly Gorey practice first aid in Mr. Speciale's health class Top Left: Mrs. Thelma Toy: French I, French III, French Club Co-Adv., SAFE Sponsor, Language Dept. Chairman. Top Right: Mrs. Charlotte Tumbas. English I Science Fiction. Prom Committee Adv. Center Left: Mr. Thomas Tykodi Math I, Eighth Grade Algebra I, Algebra I, Algebra II and Trigonometry, NHS Adv.. Chess Club Adv., Principal’s Advisory Committee. Center Right: Mrs Margaret Zidonis: Science Fiction, Mass Media, Poetry and Creative Writing, Journalism, Torch Adv. Top: Mr. Owen's typing class practicing drills Bottom: Jay Leukart and Gary Mentser culture protozoans in Mr. Fey’s and Mr. Logsdon’s senior biology class. • ... . ..V Involvement In Education Education cannot take place without students who question, challenge, study, practice, and participate. Experimentation, research, even routine drill, all require the student to participate in this learning. He is not a silent partner but an active player. This is the goal of the teachers and students. At Bexley the support personnel, through their work in the office and library, aid students and teachers in reaching this goal. Top Left: Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Hanks, and Mrs. Bennett make up the clerical team. Top Right: Studious Jeff Hunley and Laurie Strang research material in the library. Bottom: Mrs, Butz and Mrs. Rosenbloom aid students in using library materials. Top Left: Mr. Millard, Mr. Owen, Mr. Nazaruk, and Miss Haines bid in the buy an athlete” Homecoming Auction. Top Right: Hall duty means something different for custodian Norm Workman- Center Right: Leonard Wright, John Clark, and Paul Baisden head up the school's maintenance. Bottom Right: Emma Houchard, Karen Cooper, Barbara Taylor, Pat Westcamp, Judy Manning, and kitchen head Jane Smith run the cafeteria. Quality. . . It Matte rs Environment — awareness of it is a part of this generation. The school environment — a warm room, clean surroundings, and a pleasant lunch are provided for students almost without their awareness; yet they too, contribute to education. Quality in education is the avowed goal of Bexley High School. It is a goal reached for and obtained repeatably by the students, teachers, and personnel. It is obtained because Bexley students are involved in learning and because Bexley teachers are willing to integrate their personalities and ideas into the curriculum in order to make quality education not just a slogan, but a reality. 68 Yi ’ V V vr ‘ t. m$f 69 Center: Student-Faculty Board 1st row; Mr Rutter, Mrs. Masys, Dave Butz, Bonnie Fought, Mrs. Allison, Jeanne Moser, Mr. Davis 2nd row; Mr. Kaye, Toby Bredenbeck, Larry Kalman Student Council Heeds Up Homecoming Bottom: Student Council 1st row; Susie Callif, Julie Hendershot, Debbie Brown, Cheri Futerman, Megan Schneider, Bonnie Fought, Anne Hansen, Debbie Roth, Chuck Lodge, Susan Buchanan, Seth Borenstein, Jake Heggie. 2nd row; Melissa Page, Lisa Brintlinger, Beth Wiser, Dan Skilken, Toby Bredenbeck, Anne Campbell, Barrie Jeffrey, John Altmaier, Eric Binau, Randy Schiff, Barry Cushman, Amy Shackelford, Connie Wiseman, Betsy Tobin, Beth Lodge, Lisa Porterfield, Roger Weaver, Alison Ault, Carol Millard Top: Student Council and the student Dody aid the Lions, with their spirit, for a victorious game for Homecoming. Center: Lisa Baas grabs a quick bite while working in the Student Council Bookstore. Led by Dave Butz, Student Council spent a busy year improving and changing the school. The Curriculum Committee planned many additions and revisions of existing courses while the Social Committee, headed by Cathy Ray, was responsible for the selling of valentines and Homecoming. The Newsletter, headed by Megan Schneider, informed the student body of upcoming events. Various speakers and movies highlighted the Study Hall Alternative Program organized by the Free Periods Committee. This committee was chaired by Beth Lodge. Student Council’s main money-making project, the bookstore, which was managed by Johanna Eisenberger had a very successful and profitable year. Because of student demands for more snacks, the bookstore added several different types of “munchies” to its already plentiful supply. Bottom Right: Student Council Officers: Dave Butz — pres., Paula Bohn — vice pres., Johanna Eisenberger — treas., Molly Meehan — sec. r Top: Big Daddy Wilson is best dressed athlete Bottom Left: Spirited students get heated for the game at the bonfire. Bottom Right: Doug and Lyndie are real bargains at “Buy an Athlete . Overhaul 'Em Day Added to Spirit Week Amid the clamor and excitement of Spirit Week, enthusiastic cheers of “Let’s Get Rowdie!” echoed throughout Bexley High School. Student spirit strengthened as the week progressed with hall decorations, graffiti, Nostalgia Day, Overhaul 'Em Day, Buy an Athlete, carnation sales, the bonfire, and with a climatic ending of the game and dance. Sponsored by Student Council, Spirit Week was a success for the students, and the profits were donated to the United Way, spreading its success beyond Bexley High School. Top: Charley Chaplan, alias Barb Burris, dresses up for Nostalgia Day. Center: The Mixed Ensemble, accompanied by Mr Mathias, presents a 50’s lunch concert. Bottom Left: The Orchestra swings the audience with their lunch concert on “Blue and White Day Bottom Right: Mr. Klaiber “nostalgically remembers his high school days. Center: The sophomore's Tar Our Feathered Foes gets stuck with third. The highlights of Homecoming were the game, the dance, and the float building contest. First place was captured by the seniors with their effective conception of “We’ve Got the Spirit. The juniors emphasized “Make the Eagles Sore, ’’ and the sophomores scored with “Tar Our Feathered Foe.’’ The freshmen attacked their first such project with the theme “Where Eagles Dare.” After the football team's victory over New Albany, the Muff Brothers set the tone for the Homecoming Dance, Colour My World.” Emphasis on decorations made this year’s dance a unique and fun experience. Homecoming Highlights October Bottom Left: The freshmen's first float comes in fourth. Bottom Right: The Lions battle the New Albany Eagles to a standstill. 74 Center Left: The Muff Brothers boogie for the victors Center Right: On a cold night, the top five anticipate the start of the game Bottom: The juniors earn second place Top: Colour My World is a smash hit for the close of Spirit Week Top: Stella's excitement builds to a climax when she is crowned Homecoming Queen. _______■___I Center: The victorious seniors of Bexley capture the float building contest Top Ten Bee u ties Chosen Stella Mekaru, elated at the thought of being crowned Homecoming Queen, presided over the triumphant game and dance with John Heller, her escort. The Queen’s court of Jennifer Halla, Barrie Jeffrey, Rita Lombardo, and Teri Meloy accompanied her. Their escorts were Brad Tapee, John Dargusch, Randy Sokol, and John Orendorff, respectively. seams REX LEY Bottom: Top Ten: 1st row; Jennifer Halla, Brooke Addison, Cathy Ray. 2nd row; Teri Meloy, Barrie Jeffrey, Rita Lombardo, Becky Buhrmaster, Susie Jeffrey, Stella Mekaru Not pictured; Stacy Spielberger. Center Left: Betsy and Rita pour on the spirit at the bonfire. Bottom Left: Varsity Cheerleaders: 1st row; Judy Lombardo, Beth Skilken — alt 2nd row; Rita Lombardo — capt . Barrie Jeffrey, Susie Melmed, Michele Theibert 3rd row; Ten Meloy Top: The Cheerleaders demonstrate their appreciation of the fantastic touchdown Center Right: Reserve Cheerleaders 1st row; Amy Shackelford — capt., Judy Theibert, Missy Bell 2nd row; Amy Weiffenbach — alt., Patty Gatterdam, Betsy Briggs. Bottom Right: Marc Fagin tackles the spirit sign. Spiritmakers Win Awards Top: The Lionettes eagerly await some warming exercise. Center: The spectacular Lionettes march from the band spread to the game. “One, two, and Freeze!” The Lionettes are ready for another intricate routine to entertain spectators at football and basketball games. Led by Amy Gordon, the team has participated in many activities throughout the year in addition to their drill routines. At Ohio Wesleyan’s Beginner’s Drill Team Camp, the Lionettes were awarded first place and achieved fourth place at the Advanced Drill Team Camp. Miss Inglis, their advisor, was the recipient of the award for best design of an entrance and exit routine. Abounding with enthusiasm, the cheerleaders bolstered the morale of the student body with various cheers and miniature footballs. The girls spent four days at a cheerleading camp at Wittenberg University to prepare for the sports’ season. With their new advisor Mrs. Fackler, they sponsored bake sales for famished students and held a dance during the basketball season. Bottom: Lionettes 1st row; Amy Burns. Susan Arnold — alt , Tish O'Brien. Molly Meehan, Tracie Penn — alt., Kelly Gorey. Marsha Brintlinger — alt , Leslie Worcti 2nd row; Debbie Eggleston, Judy DIPaolo, Margie Carr, Beth Wiser, Amy Gordon — capt , Debbie Gombert, Vanessa Wright. Beth Collins — alt, Leah Lake Top: Lori and Sam dance the Charleston Center Right: Bandies gourge at a spread Center Left: Drum major, Joe Goloversic Bottom: Bexley’s Marching Band entertains at halftime. 109 Bandi Mark Off Best Season Center: The Bexley Band parades through the town of Sabina, Ohio, during their stay at music camp. The Bexley High School Band entertained the crowds at football games this year with a variety of halftime shows. These shows included some pieces from Beethoven’s symphonies, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”, “The Charleston”, “Boogie Fever”, and “2001.” The band members went to music camp this summer and practiced up to seven hours a day to perfect their halftime performances Bottom: Band 1st row; Steve Long, Megan Schneider, Stella Mekaru, Bill Burke, Lori Heiser, Joe Goloversic, Chris Walls, Mary Anne Winstead, Amy Shackel- ford, Cathy Wilcox 2nd row; Eric Binau, Jami Pass, Mike Jessberger, Marcy Lichtenstein, Risa Dinitz, Martin Schecter, Ken Sinks, Terri Duga, Cindy Walters, Donna Jessberger, Ellen Jessberger, Peggy Park, Elizabeth Whiteside 3rd row; Peter Whitman, Liz Nusken, Jan Wells, Becky Gutman, Steve Andrews, Tammy Greenberg, Ruth Zietlow, Scott Greenhalgh, Malinda Goodrich, Shelley Ballenger, Marilee Stinemetz, Lynn Tenwalde, Carrie Dunkin, Cathy Scott, Julie Vale 4th row; Greig Lake. Linda Click, Bente Krogdahl, Bonnie Fought, Chuck Lodge, Cheryl Shuff, Lisa Hetzel, Carol Millard, Barb Miller, Jane McCrystal, Dave Henshaw, Roger Wynkoop, Sam Starr, Ed Ballenger, Fred Long, Don Dozer, Steve Marsh 5th row; Mark Sinks, Matt Mees, Bernie Schulte. Beth Lodge, Janet Flarriman, Bob Jessberger. Mitch Fries, Steve Woods, Jason Goldhaber, Tracey Frampton, Jeff Danter, Scott Hanna, Karin Koch, Sheryl Goldin. John Hetzel, Wayne King, Jeff Lewis, Russell Lossmg, Tim Iseringhausen, Jeff Bloede, Irwin Yablok, Dave Teitelbaum, Misty Grimm, Ed Wynkoop, Bryan Weber Not pic- tured; Teresa Rice, Bill Harriman, Scott Gordon, Linda Harper, Cindy VanStraten, Peter Retzlaff, Jeremy Golding, Tom Kauffman, Mike Lefkowitz, Betsy Park, Jim Roland, Cham Sageev, Charles Ward, Susan Buchanan, Robin Cannon, Matt Wallace, Steve Woods, Kevin James, Bruce Grossman, Steve Gladen, Bill Jones, John McCrystal, John Heller Top: Orchestra Otlicers Shelley Ballenger — sec . Lon Heiser — pres . Sharon Young — orch attairs. Jennifer Cupp — vice-pres . Larry Heiser — treas The Bexley High School Concert Band and Orchestra presented various concerts throughout the year. Both groups performed outside the school as well as within. The music department sold grapefruits and oranges to raise money for these and other projects Bottom: Orchestra 1st row; Mr Pforsich, Elizabeth Whiteside, Dan Lisko, Susan Buchanan, Bill Chen, Julia Deems, Anne Hansen, Sharon Young, Diane Buchanan 2nd row; Debbie Lindner, Jon Whitlock, Karen Gary, Joe Martin, John Spangler, Janet Harriman, Paul Lynn, Stella Mekaru, Mary Beth Palmer, Jennifer Cupp 3rd row; I is Keller, Cindy Edwards, Joan Holden, Christye Crawmer, Dan Schulte, Lori Heiser 4th row; John Hunley, David Rhoads, Cheryl Harris, Berme Schulte. Lisa Hetzel, Martin Schecter, Peter Whitman, Peggy Park, Cheryl Shuft. Marilee Stinemetz, Malinda Goodrich, Cathy Scott, Liz Nusken, Larry Heiser, Shelley Ballenger. Fred Long, Julie Bezuoska, Susan Seebode 5th row; Beth Lodge, Dave Teitelbaum, Jay Elhard, Doug Andrews, Eric Binau, Bill Harriman, Russell Lossing, John Heller, Jeff Lewis, Tracey Frampton, Jeff Danter, Betsy Park. Bill Burke Not pictured; Jennifer Moores 83 -mmm mm Ch oirs Top Right: Ensemble chimes into Christmas carols Center Right: Concert Choir serenades the audience. Harmonize the Year The Bexley High School Choirs have had a successful year. The Symphonic Choir and the Ensemble sang Vivaldi's Gloria in their Christmas Concert. Treble Choir and Concert Choir performed a number of seasonal favorites at their Christmas Concert. The newly formed Choral Council is made up of the officers of each choral group. The Choral Council has done much to improve communications between the four choral groups. Bottom: Choral Council 1st row: Jeanne Moser, Tim Boden. 2nd row: Diana Tudor, Greg Brintlinger, Mr Mathias — advisor, Julie Clements, Lori Freedman, Anne Campbell, Lynne Boden, Denise Sager, Kate Lodge, Patricia Willcox, Angela Jones. Top Left: Ensemble 1st row; Carol Millard. Ali- cia Eckley. Alison Ault. Debbie Gombert. Shirley Kathy Willcox. Jane Adler 2nd row; Dan Skilken, Greg Bnntlinger. Jeff Lewis. Dan Roslo- v c Joe Goloversic. Tom Kirker. Tim Boden, Bill Harriman Not pictured; Lori Freedman. Margie Carr. Sam Starr Bottom: Symphonic Choir 1st row; l.isa Atcheson, Anita Fries, Cathy Wilcox, Shelly Terapak, Christy Bess, Megan Schneider 2nd row; Dana Nuefeld, Anne Kozelek, Lisa Mead, Lisa Bnntlinger, Stacey Spielberger, Debbie Furgason, Bente Krogdahl, Diane Buchanan, Heidi Alexander, Janet Lovoff, Stephanie Sinai 3rd row; Eric Ingwerson, Tarsie Dehne, Anne Campbell, Melissa Page, Amanda Rosenthal, Lisa Porterfield, Karin Koch, Julie Clements, Cindy VanStraten, Jennifer Halla, Janet Lucktenberg, Patty Tobin, Joan Holden, Sarah Bolon 4th row; Greg Brintlinger, Joe Goloversic, Tom Kirker, Wayne King, Jeff Bloede, Jim Sharpe, Roger Weaver, Barry Cushman, Ron Gooslin, Chris Walls, Bill Green, Mitch Fries, Rick Mayo, Bruce Grossman, Chuck Lodge, Tim Bolon Not pic- tured; Jeanne Moser, Beth Wiser, Molly Meehan, Chris Meehan, Brad Tapee ■J Center: Stage Crew: 1st row; Laura Thorn, Mar- sha Brintlinger, Bart Freidenberg, Molly Mee- han, Tana Frank 2nd row; Joe Walters, Charlie Penn, Trip Eagleson, Karin Koch — student dir . Tom Potter, Jeff Cooper, Jett Lewis, Malinda Goodrich Smash Hit The Egg and I Bottom: Squaws, aren't they a riot?! exclaims Fishface Don MacDonald Jeff Bloede Betty MacDonald Shelia Bagley Anne MacDonald Lisa Porterfield Joan MacDonald Megan Schneider Thad Elliot . Nick Nelson Daisy Mannix Anne Kozelek Mr. Mannix , Bill Harriman Corrine Turner . Nanci Hess Fishface Dave Teitelbaum Top Pound away the pounds, urges Joan Bexley High School presented as its tall play the comedy “The Egg and I” by Betty MacDonald. Jeff Lewis, stage manager, did a commendable job instructing his crew in sound etfects and lighting Mr Peters, assisted by Karin Koch, student director, pointed out the mistakes of the cast and gave them helpful hints in stage direction The stage crew, Mr Peters, director, and the cast of the play worked diligently to make their production a hilarious success. Bottom: Poor man died awful fast. Got wire worms' adds Mr Manicdepressive. 87 . X y .«I... '•£, h'4'. i' . ’ • s-i e.- Clubs Pursue ■ V s ! ! . ' 'A..' ) M i Jf In-Depth Study Top Right: Drama Club: 1st row; Jeff Bloede, Wendy Weiler, Suzy Levine, Tana Frank. 2nd row: Lisa Porterfield. Angela Jones, Jake Heg- gie, Joe Walters, Alicia Eckley. Bottom: Art Club: 1st row; Joni Schwartz, Nancy Nagle, Jodi Vest, Susie Jeffrey, Ruth Miller. 2nd row; Cathy Hughes, Michqua Alcott, Jeff Johnston, Tom Heilman, Christy Dunkle, Tim Boden, Andy Farley, Mark Brandwein 3rd row; Tim Miller, Bill Green, Dave Teitelbaum, Joyce Berger, Christy Freeman, Andi- Beth Esterkin, Lisa Bowman, Sharon Young 4th row; Jim Wasserstrom, Jim Paul, Lyndie Borror, Julie Clements, Dave Tornes, Mr. Cooper. Top Lett: Sue Jacobs presents Amy Burns with her prize. Center Left: GAC Officers: 1st row; Miss Bas- nett — adv.. Susan Taylor — pres., Missy Long — sec. 2nd row; Mary Anne Winstead — intra- mural mgr., Sue Jacobs — vice-pres., Magie Finan — treas. Bottom: GAC Sportsheads 1st row; Beth Wiser, Lori Heiser 2nd row; Lian Calvo, Marsha Brintlinger 3rd row; Diane Buchanan. Cheri Futerman 4th row; Susan Davis, Suzy Levine, Sue Weber, Laurie Shady 5th row; Amy Smith Betsy Jackson 6th row; Cathy Wilcox. Cindy Pfau, Nancy Kean. 7th row; Angela Jones. Peggy Morgenstern 8th row; Leslie Worch, Jill Drewes, Amy Burns, Patty Conrad, Micki Faus- naugh The Art Club started off the year with a number of art workshops on Tuesday and Wednesday nights for art students to work on their unfinished assignments. They also sponsored a very successful dance with heavy F.M. music for entertainment. Drama Club, headed by Jeff Bloede, produced a series of one act plays this year. GAC had a very active year also. They started off with their traditional rush party which had a theme of The Wonderful World of GAC. They also went Christmas Caroling to an Old Folks Home Throughout the year GAC sponsored many different intra- murals such as badminton, volleyball, and ping-pong. Also sponsored by GAC were volleyball, basketball, softball, and hockey class competitions. Athletic Clubs Interest Students The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, presided over by Mike Williard and Roger Weaver (co-presidents), and Mr. Klaiber (advisor), organized numerous activities for the year. Among these were a food drive during Thanksgiving and a double meeting with Granville in February. The Ski Club also planned many activities. Led by Mrs. Allison, the advisor, they skied many winter Friday’s at Cleadork. Flowever, due to the bad weather this winter, some of the trips were cancelled. Brett Clark was the acting President over 45 other students. Top: Ty Loeffert opens discussion at an F.C A meeting 90 Bottom: F.C.A Club 1st row; Mike Willard — co-pres , Mark Slagel, Mr. Klaiber — adv., Chuck Lodge, Roger Weaver — co-pres. 2nd row; Dave Richardson, Joe Spangler, Lance Lerch, Doug Divine, Paul Lynn, John McCrystal, Dan Lisko. 3rd row; Tim Beck, Jay Holzworth, Scott Miller, Doug Williard, Dave Lindquist, John Orendorff. Not pictured; John Altmaier. M—■ Center Left: Mike Stern glides across the snow. Center Right: Jill Morgan fortifies herself for the slopes. Bottom: Ski Club 1st row; Holly Zox, Diane Buchanan, Susie Levine, Patty Lifter, Heidi Bredenbeck, Brett Clark, Mike Stern, Jonathan Yenkin, Mark Schwartz 2nd row; Patricia Willcox, Jeff Polster, Robin Cannon, Lisa Kaltenecker, Cheri Futerman, Kathy Willcox, Patty Polster, Susan Gordon, Beth Ankney, Kathy Rem- linger, Andi Beth Esterkin, Jim Wasserstrom, Mrs. Allison — adv , Rick Hoffman, Doug Grossman, John Reisman, Larry Kalman, Jim Lifter 3rd row; Mike Levy. Tim Mayer, Melissa Page, Jeannie Moser, Jill Morgan, Molly Keen, Pam Setnar, Martha Paul, Jennifer Eisele, Patty Wright, Beth Lavine, Trish Coughlin, Patty Shlonsky, Dana Neufeld, Nanci Hess. 91 Top: Seth Borenstein works on an important debate Center: Debate Team: 1st row; Rick Harris, Susan Schafer, Kelly Stowell, Seth Borenstein, Bud Bohn. 2nd row; Jeremy Golding, Cary Mathias, Mr. Peters — adv., Barry Mentser. Bottom Left: Peter Whitman crams before an In the-Know competition. Intellectual Challenges Stimulate Students ... ! • JLJIHCtl ■i The Student Aetion for Education (SAFE) Club started this year off with a panel discussion. The panel was made up of several BHS teachers who discussed careers in education. They also sponsored the annual teacher's tea in the spring. The Chess Team competed in seven tournaments, despite the interruption caused by the weather. Their winning record was highlighted by victories over Hamilton Township, Canal Winchester, and South, among others. Bud Bohn led the team at the first board. The Debate Team participated in several events during the 1976-77 season Barry Mentser placed third at Fairmont in extemporary speaking and Cary Mathias placed third in the same event at Delaware-Hayes. Bexley's In-the-Know Team acquired a wired signal system which allowed them a more real life practice situation. After several successful scrimmages they annihilated North High School 160-60 and entered the advanced competition. Top. Peter Whitman and Bud Bohn practice for a chess tournament. Center: Chess Team Mr Tykodi, adv., Marvin Rosenwasser. Bud Bohn, Seth Borenstein. Jer- emy Golding, Mike Goldstein, Irwin Yablok, Johanna Eisenberger. Bottom: S A F E. Club: 1st row; Peggy Park, Nanci Hess, Lisa Sluder — treas. .Alison Ault — pres., Shirley Amey — v-pres., Carol Millard Theresa Rice 2nd row; Mrs. Toy — adv Lab Assistants Aid Teachers Center Right: Science Club 1st row; Tern Strang, Susie Eyerman, Dan Skilken, Don Dozer. 2nd row; Sheryl Turpie, Scott Gordon, Barb Burris, Garry Mentser, Randy Schiff, Greg Brint- linger, Mike Goldstein, Kevin Collins. Bottom Left: Chemistry Lab Assistants: 1st row; Dave Markstein, Greg Brintlinger. 2nd row; John Hetzel, Mike Goldstein, Dan Skilken Bottom Right: Biology Lab Assistants: Jim Flood. Pat Fman, Diana Cooke, Amanda Rosen- thal, Sheryl Turpie, Jeanne Moser, Amy Wasser- strom, Julie Vale Spanish and French Clubs Study Culture Top: Cathy Ray delights in her fondue. Center: Spanish Club: 1st row; Cheri Futerman, Mrs Perkins, Laura Andrews 2nd row; Deanna Tudor, Patty Gray, Tish Finan, Missy Long, Lian Calvo, Garry Mentsor 3rd row; Leslie Mormol, Patricia Willcox, Marla Torch, Patty Hopkins, Debbie Roth. This year the Spanish Club under the leadership of Mrs. Perkins — adv. and Cheri Futerman — pres, have done many activities which have enhanced the members knowledge of the various Spanish cultures. They have cooked both Spanish and Mexican foods, had a Spanish Christmas party and have seen movies on different Latin American and Spanish cultures. French Club headed by Barry Mentser, Mrs. Toy and Miss Inglis have also done many things to learn about the French way of life Early in the year, the French club made fondue in fhe Home Ec. room. They have also seen movies on the chateaux and people of France Both the Spanish and French clubs were very active throughout Foreign Language Week and made many native dishes for Foreign Language night on April 14. The Science Club has also been very busy this year. They took a field trip to the Southside YMCA, in order to observe the constellations. The Lab Assistants also prepared solutions and cultures and helped the teachers grade and hand- back tests. Bottom: French Club 1st row; Dana Whitlock, Jean Sixt, Shelly Stevens, Barry Mentser, Liz Goldslager, Jeanne Moser. Miss Inglis. Mrs Toy. 2nd row; Tracey Frampton, Gail Horn, Debbie Brown, Lisa Mead, Patty Tobin, Dan Skilken. 3rd row; Jenny Dunning, Connie Pfau. Ruth Schnitz, Jennifer Eisle 4th row; Sharon Young, Tim Elhard, Andi-Beth Esterkin Latin-Russian Top: The Latin Club adds a different culture to Christmas. Center Right: Russian Club: Lisa Brintlinger — v. pres , Alicia Eckley — sgt.at-arms, Anne Campbell — minister of finance, Lisa Porterfield — pres., Jenny Dunning — sec., Sam Starr — foreign advi- sor Not pictured; Malmda Goodrich Offe r the Unusual This year the Latin Club proved that Latin is not dead at B.H.S. They started the year off with a Latin party, which featured Latin foods and games. Under the leadership of co-presidents Lisa Atcheson and Susie Eyerman the Latin Club also presented a very interesting program at the Foreign Language Festival. Russian Club spent their year exploring the customs and foods of Russia. A few members contributed by learning native dances. Bottom: Latin Club 1st row; Laurie Strang — sec , Jake Heggie, Tarsie Dehne, Steve Long 2nd row; Lisa Atcheson —co-pres., Eric Binau, Teresa Rice M sec Betsy Park, Peggy Park. 3rd row; Mark Hyman, Mr. Corn — adv , Ben Hartman, Betsy Briggs, Judy Shock, Julie Vale. Alan Barrett. 4th row; Vanessl lV Smith, Doug Andrews, Jeff Lewis Not pictured; Susie Eyerman — co-pres. Foreigners Discover New Horizons Top: Exchange Students and Hosts: Bente Krogdahl, Malinda Goodrich, Peter Jones, Kaoru Tajima, Tetsuji Kubo. Bottom Lett: American Field Service Sharon Hoechstetter, Megan Schneider, Mary Anne Winstead, Sam Starr, Chairman, Patty Conrad, Vice Chairman Tarsie Dehne Not pictured; Tetsuji Kubo Three foreign exchange students honored Bexley High School this year by enriching many with their cultures. Seventeen-year-old Bente Krogdahl was sent to America from the southern coast of Norway by Youth For Understanding (YFU). While staying with Malinda Goodrich, she found her favorite foods to be pizza, milkshakes, tomatoes, and oranges. Tetsuji Kubo, also seventeen, came from Japan, one hundred miles southwest of Tokyo. He was sent through the American Field Service (AFS) to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Don Chamberlain. His favorite foods were pizza and chocolate milkshakes. He said he liked all American foods except peanut butter. H. E. Jones is the host family of eighteen-year-old Kaoru Tajima from Tokyo, Japan. He was sponsored by the International Christian Youth Exchange (ICYE). Pizza, pudding, and chili were among his list of favorite foods. 97 Bottom: Torch Staff 1st row; Heidi Bredenbeck, Patty Shlonsky, Joe Goloversic, Susan Baker, John Hetzel, Cary Mathias, Christy Dunkle, Lisa Brintlinger 2nd row; Julia Deems, Joyce Eckert, Sheryl Turpie, Anne Campbell, Julie Vale, Peggy Morgenstern, Connie Wiseman, Jeff Hunley, Seth Borenstein 3rd row; Susan Shipe, Denise Sager, Lisa Sluder, Lisa Grinsfelder, Kelly Metz, Angela Jones, Lisa Kaltnecker, Suzy Levine, Tana Frank, Brett Clark, Rick Harris, Lisa Sharf 4th row; Barry Mentser, Dave Richardson, Kelly Stowell, Dan Skilken, Mike Goldstein, Jesse Goldberger Fifty-two energetic, hard-working journalists comprise the TORCH staff With the help of their supportive advisor, Mrs. Zidonis, staff members creatively and enthusiastically produce a first-rate, award-winning monthly newspaper. The TORCH, a financially independent publication, conducts an extensive ad campaign and subscription drive. In addition, the staff sold professionally printed student phone books and managed several sports concessions. The lively and congenial atmosphere in room 110 offers students an academic and social resource, and an overall rewarding experience. Top Lett: Randy Schifl prepares paste-ups Top Right: Doug Wiseman and Angela Jones discuss the position of their articles. Bottom: TORCH Editors 1st row; Doug Wise- man, Janet Levoff, Heidi Alexander 2nd row; Elizabeth Whiteside, Randy Schiff, Greg Brint- linger. 3rd row; Barry Mentser, Mary Ellen Hoff- man — ed-in-chief. Bexleo Staff: 1st row; Melissa Page, Beth Mindlin 2nd row; Larry Kalman, Alison Ault, Nanci Hess, Cheri Futerman, Lori Freedman. 3rd row; Amy Wasser- strom, Karen Koch, Alicia Eckley, Steve Katz, Lisa Atcheson. 4th row; Mike Stern, Patty Tobin, Cathy Ray, Susie Melmed. Not pictured; Beth Skilken, Malinda Goodrich, Betsy Farrar, Scott Gordon, Mark Schwartz, Lisa Porterfield, Carol Skilken, Mari Wiseman, Linda Schlesinger, Dianna Tudor, Tana Frank, Jake Heg- gie, Lani Knight, Kathy Remlinger, Russell Lossing, Mrs. Sherouse. mmmm Top: Linda Schlesmger tackles the index Center Left: Approaching a deadline, Lori Freedman drafts final layouts Center Right: Larry Kalman proofs the sports section Bottom Left: Susie Melmed adds final instruc- tions to divider pages Bottom Right: Bexleo Section Editors: 1st row; Susie Melmed — layouts, Alicia Eckley — ed.-in-chief, Beth Skilken — sports, Malinda Goodrich — copy. 2nd row; Beth Mindlin — ads and finance, Lori Freedomn — seniors, Mari Wiseman — faculty, Cheri Futerman — underclassmen, Alison Ault — activities Big, Better, Best, Bexleo! The Bexleo started school off with a major production, a slide show, to publicize the sale of the new yearbook It has been a year for major changes, like increasing from the former 8 x 11 size to 9 x 12 , and expanding the amount of copy. The larger pages allowed for bigger and more pictures Bexleo has also sponsored both football and basketball concessions to help pay for its new size publication Top Right: Lamplight Editors: Anne Hansen, Elizabeth Karr Top Left: Beth Mindlm's job is part of advertis- ing for the Lamplight contest. Art Festival Successful The school’s literary magazine has changed to a professional printer, making it easier and more interesting to read. They sponsored bake sales and a literary art show for more money and entries. They also held concessions at basketball games. Finally, patrons interested in the literary adventure participated with their generous donations. 102 Bottom: Lamplight Staff: Connie Wiseman, Cindy Clarke, Karen Freedman, Anne Hansen, Liz Keller, Cheri Futerman, Lori Freedman, Julie Mittman, Mrs. Jarrell — adv , Johanna Eisenberger, Risa Dinitz, Beth Mindlin. '-JKlSlS ™ aHHH vsnsknmm JiffligHSISIPlS ill Unir rjC.’[3:c:HRf Bottom Right: Hall monitor, Louis Kennedy watches for skippers 103 Students Aid the Staff Top: Studious Cindy Walters reinforces the checkout desk. Center Left: Hall Monitors: 1st row; Dana Neu- feld, Christy Bell, Tarsie Dehne, Vanessa Smith, Nancy Nagle. 2nd row; Janet Lucktenberg, Karen Kunkler, Tim Damron, Louis Kennedy, Jay Holzworth Bottom Left: Cafeteria Workers 1st row; Betsy Park, Steve Long, Jim Lifter 2nd row; Brian Lubell, John Hetzel, John Holland, Peter Serio, Grant Gaulke, Fred Long, Rick DeLuca, Julie Bezouska. Top Right: Jim Litter and John Holland aid the cooks by cleaning the pans. The cafeteria workers assisted Mrs. Smith in various tasks; washing dishes and working the cash registers. The library helpers lent Mrs Prendergast a hand by tending the check-out desk, shelving books, and other odd jobs. Finally, the hall monitors aided Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Swinehart by collecting and issuing attendance lists and hunting missing people. Top Lett: Terri Strang readies for an exam while working in the library Bottom Right: Library Workers Tarsie Dehne. Jett Hunley, Teresa Stahurski, Louis Kennedy, Terri Strang, Cindy Walters Not pictured; Lau- rie Strang, Mike Shamhart Right: Most Valuable Player, senior Scott Miller sweeps for a touchdown. Bottom: Football Team Tri-Captains: Pat Finan Marc Fagin, Tim Pedon. Varsity Football Team: 1st row; Phil Alban, Larry Wilson, Mike Williams, Mark Kolbe, Pat Finan, Tim Pedon, Marc Fagin, Tim Beck, Curt Weiffenbach, Scott Miller, Neil Drewes 2nd row; Bill Jones, Jay Holzworth, Dave Richardson, Ray DiPaolo, Ken VanOver, Paul Mercer, Tom Heilman. Steve Wynkoop, Charles Wendt, Charles Alexander, Mark Essig; 3rd row; Matt Finan, Steve Lape, Craig Feyh, Jesse Goldberger, Dutch Gordon, Tim Tarrier, Kurt Gatterdam, Brian Nordin, Mark Zarbaugh, George Gantner, Jim Sophos, Robby Crompton 4th row; Paul Frank — mgr., Coach Beveridge, Coach Tatman, Coach Jarrell, Head Coach Focht, Coach Hoyer, Coach Davis, Mike Barnett — mgr. Not pictured; Steve Hill, Jeff Baas, Duffy Klamfoth, Tom Kirker — mgr. 06 ____ Top: Tim Beck follows Sieve Wynkoop's block on an end play Bottom Left: Coach Focht discusses strategy Bottom Right: Senior Larry Wilson anticipates a pass Gridders Post Winning Season This year's edition of the fighting blue Lions was one of the finest in Bexley’s history. The tri-captains, Pat Finan, Tim Pedon, and Marc Fagin, led the Lions to a successful 5-3-1 season. The game against our long-time rivals, the Academy Vikings, proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. The Lions squeezed by Academy with a 15-14 win. The homecoming game with the New Albany Eagles was a thriller. They gave us quite a scare by scoring 8 points to our 9. Coach Focht guided our team through a winning season. We hope the Lions will be as successful next year in the Central Buckeye League. Bexley 30 Canal Winchester 0 Bexley 14 Grandview 10 Bexley 13 Bishop Hartley 20 Bexley 0 Bishop Ready 23 Bexley 15 Columbus Academy 14 Bexley 24 St Charles 13 Bexley 9 New Albany 8 Bexley 7 Columbus Independence 7 Bexley 8 Westerville North 16 107 108 Top: Freshman Football Players 1st row; Ed Porterfield, Troy Bell. David Beck 2nd row; Pete Mercer, Berme Schulte, Greg Weed, David Dun- ning, Don Dozer 3rd row; Frank Gainer, Scott Hanna, Si Dunkle. Rex Elliot. Nick Rappold, Jon Holtfreter Bottom: Seniors Tom Heilman, Kenny Vanover, and Scott Miller await the outcome of the offen- sive action. ■■■ ■■ Top Left: Overconfident Academy makes a pre- game visit to Bexley. Top Right: Senior Phil Alban stretches for an important yard gaining pass. Bottom Right: Reserve Coach Beveridge plays a vital role in scouting for the Blue Lions. -----------------------------------------------. Middle: Bexley coaches intently scan oppo nents for weak spots. Reddy Li ions For '77 Central Buckeye League Top: Girl's Tennis Team: 1st row; Tina Tarrier, Debbie Lindner, Anne Campbell, Lisa Grms- felder, Mary Stickney, Susan Taylor, Kathy Will- cox, Amy Feinthel, Jill Rosenbloom. 2nd row; Coach Click, Becky Gutman, Mary Flood, Tam- mie Clowson, Amy Weiffenbach, Patti Schiff, Leah Earl, Amy Bennett, Amy Williams. Right: Coach Click, Mary Stickney — co-capt., Susan Taylor — co-capt. 112 Top: State Champ Patti Schiff forces her back- hand down the throat of her opponent Bottom: Doubles Champ Leah Earl goes it alone against Walnut Ridge. Coached by Mr. Click, the Girl’s Tennis Team accomplished every attainable goal this fall. The team had an undefeated season, 23-0, winning every dual match 5-0; giving girls’ tennis an astounding 83 wins and no losses over a three year period. This record made them repeating champs of the Ohio Tennis Coaches Association, winning it the only two years it has been in existence. Bexley had District Singles and Doubles Champions as well as runners-up in both. Then moving up to the States, Bexley again dominated play as Patti Schiff, sophomore, won the singles title and the combination of Leah Earl and Amy Weiffenbach won the doubles title. At the awards banquet, Becky Gutman received the trophy for the most improved player and Patti Schiff was named the most valuable player. Girls Capture State Titles Varsity Soccer Team 1st row; Rocky Harmon — co-capt., Gene Thiebert — co-capt. 2nd row; Coach Nazaruk, Larry Kalman, Kelly Stowell, Brad Tapee, Cary Mathias, Charlie Hauser, Bart Freidenberg — mgr., Asst. Coach Perkins 3rd row; Jack Lake, Tony Mayo, Eric Ingwerson, Dave Belford, Don Dillon, Tim Boden, John Hyer, Mike Torch, Jim Sharpe, Spencer Fraas, Tim Miller, Brian Spillman, Mark Fischer, Biff Bennett, Dave Solomon. Not pictured; Rick Mayo. Soccer's Second Year Proves Strong The soccer team, in only its second year as a varsity sport at Bexley, ended a strong season with an 8-2-1 league record, placing third in the Central Ohio Soccer League. Symbolizing the team’s strength, both captains Gene Theibert and Rocky Harmon were selected for the first string All-Section team, and one of next year’s captains, Mike Torch, was selected to the second string All- Section team. Leading scorers were Tim Boden and Rick Mayo. Receiving the most improved award this year was Larry Kalman and for the second year in a row Gene Theibert received the honor of Most Valuable Player. The squad progressed as far as the semifinals in the Sectional Tournament where they were defeated by Upper Arlington, who was eventually ranked fourth in the state. Top: Coach Nazaruk, Rocky Harmon — co- capt, Gene Theibert — co-capt, Asst Coach Perkins. Middle Left: Senior Charlie Hauser hustling downfield to help out on offense. Middle Right: Senior fullback Larry Kalman steals the ball from a St. Charles opponent. Top Left: Leading scorer Rick Mayo puts a move on an Academy defender. Middle Left: Ball thrown into play for Bexley by Jeff Polster. Middle Right: Ball is advanced toward oppos- ing goal by Steve Katz. Bottom: Reserve Soccer Team 1st row; Jeff Bach, Phil Block, Mark Bergquist, John Reis- man, Van Frederick, Jim Lifter — mgr 2nd row; Atchie Atcheson, Alan Barrett, Chuck Tennen- baum, John Saas, Jonathon Yenkin, Eric Acton, Les Nuefeld. 3rd row; Brook Holley, Chuck Lodge, Rick Fisher, Tim Ulmer, Scott Edwards, Jay Veach, Jim Lehnert, Jeff Polster, Bruce Grossman, Tim Bolon, Mike Ray, Coach Per- kins. Not pictured; Steve Katz, Larry Heiser, John Hunley, John Spangler 116 Middle: Doug Willlard — tri-capt., John Altmaier — tri-capt., Coach Owen, Bill Mees — tri-capt. Bottom: Cross Country Team 1st row; Joe Spangler. John McCrystal, Doug Williard, John Altmaier. Bill Mees, Jim Hughes. Joe Myers 2nd row; Stella Mekaru — mgr . Ken Sinks, Jett Dantner, Bill Burke, Angela Jones, John Heller, Lyndie Borror, Kevin James, Ken Turner, Coach Owen. Cross Country Runs Over Opponents The cross country team had another fine season this year. They participated in several invitationals and special meets. Their record for the last four years was 51 -1, revealing the quality team they had. They participated in the Bloom-Carrol Invitational at Pine Hill Golf Course and came in third out of seventeen. They then moved on to come in first at the Central Buckeye Meet, the first time they had won that honor. At sectionals they came in third and at districts, sixth. The team voted Bill Mees and John McCrystal as the most valuable players, with Bill Burke as most improved. The captains for next year are John McCrystal and Kevin James. Bottom: Nearing the finish line, exhaustion marks the face of John McCrystal Harriers Go Co-Ed 119 Top Left: With her last attempt, the ball slips past Jeanne Moser for a goal. Top Right: Betsy Farrar pops tor a successful block. Bottom: Stacey Spielberger and Sarah Bolon exchange the ball to successfully move it down the field. Stickers Boost 7-3 Record The Field Hockey Team, under the leadership of Mrs. Edwards and co- captains Stacey Spielberger, and Jeanne Moser, finished with a strong 7-3 record this year. They barely missed qualifying for the finals in their tournament as Betsy Farrar and Carolyn Coughlin were chosen as members of the tournament’s all-star team. Sharing honors for this year’s leading scorers were Carolyn Coughlin and Kathy Kennedy. Most valuable player was Carolyn Coughlin; Freshman Judy Theibert received the award for most improved player - T -V7‘v • $7 • .Tv.irft ft ,. thief ■IWWW 1st row; Christy Bess. Jodi Vest, Dana Whitlock. Cheryl Wynkoop, Betsy Farrar, Kathy Kennedy, Cathy Hughes, Judy Theibert 2nd row; Carolyn Coughlin, Emily Myers, Jane Branstitter, Margaret Brown, Robin Cannon, Jeanne Sixt, Missy Long, Missy Cartwright, Sarah Bolon 3rd row; Jeanne Moser, Elise Ste- vens, Amy Smith, Tish Finan, Michelle Theibert, Linda Beck, Marcia Huggins, Maggie Finan, Cheri Futerman, Julie Clements, Vicki Voelker, Pat Wilcox — mgr, Soach Edwards Golfers Second In District Tournament A strong Bexley golf team, led by Coach Tenwalde and Captain Andy Farley, finished their season with an impressive 42-15-1 record giving them an eighty-seven percent winning ratio. They tied for first in the tournament for last year’s top eight teams with Tom Mason as medalist. In the Bloom Carroll Invitational we placed second and third and set a record for a low nine-hole team score. The team placed fourth in the sectionals and second in the districts as Tom Mason received the most valuable player award and Andy Palmer was voted the most improved player for this year. Top: Capt Andy Farley, Coach Tenwalde Bottom Left: Senior Jim Flood chips onto green for a winning round. Bottom Right: One of next year's co-captains, Judy Shock, displays winning form 122 123 Top: Golf Team: 1st row; Andy Farley, Coach Tenwalde 2nd row; Tom Kauffman, Todd Lehnert, Andy Palmer, John Lewis, Tom Mason, Judy Shock, Jim Flood, Jeff Lewis, Mike Stone, Ray Miller, Bruce Aldrich Bottom: Captain Andy Farley chips out of rough. Netters Bump After a lengthy but victorious season, Bexley’s volleyball team earned the title of state runner-up for 1976 Co-captains Lian Calvo and Sue Jacobs led their young team through the sectionals, districts, and regionals, to the state tournament without a loss. Then in the finals, Urbana ended the Lion's 24-4 season Next year’s team will see nine of ten letter winners returning as they will only be losing one senior to graduation. Receiving special recognition this year were Sue Jacobs, who was voted the Most Valuable Player and Mary Ann Winstead, who was chosen to receive the Most Improved Player Award. Top: Winning spike is delivered Terri Meloy. by senior Top Left: Reserve Volleyball Team 1st row; Patty Conrad, Cindy Pfau, Mikki Fausnaugh 2nd row; Tammy Greenberg, Janet Harriman Diane Buchanan, Jill Drewes, Gina Tanner Coach Haines Top Right: Reservist Cindy Pfau serves a crucial point. Bottom Left: Varsity co-capt. Sue Jacobs. Coach Haines, varsity co-capt Lian Calvo. Bottom Right: Gina Tanner prepares for the return of an opponent's spike. 126 Top: Mitch Fries wins the individual medley against Zanesville Bottom: Swim Team 1st row; Debbie Furgason, Ruth Miller, Heidi Bredenbeck, Todd Ellers, Beth Collins 2nd row; Dave Markstein, Jeff Leukart, Kathy Kl Jackie Halla, Marcia Campbell, Betsy Farrar, Ed Ballenger, Steve Maier. 3rd row; Mitch Fries, Dan Skilken, Phil Alban, Jay Leukart, Tim Iseringhausen, Furgason, Kevin Collins, Jeff McGuire, Coach Corn Sea L ions U nbeaten Bottom Lett: Kevin Collins checks out his oppo- nents position Bottom Right: Tim Iseringhausen strains with the back stroke A new coach, Dr. Corn, led the sea lions through a great season, 5-0. Symbolizing Bexley's strength in the water, the team beat rival Columbus Academy tor the first time. At Zanesville, Bexley won seven out of thirteen races with 1 st, 2nd, and 3rd place sweeps. Even though the Lions did not qualify for states, they had Bexley’s best swim season to date. Mat Men Pin Up Season After a slow season start, the wrestlers gained momentum under the combined leadership of Coach Speciale and co-captains Mark Kolbe and Marc Fagin. The team won its last 3 dual matches to tally an even 4-4 record. Displaying the teams strength, four members made the top four positions in the sectional tournament qualifying for the districts. The team as a whole finished sixth out of seventeen teams in the sectionals. Then, in the district tournament, Bexley finished seventh in team standings. Marc Fagin and Mark Bradley just missed qualifying for the state tournament by placing third and fourth, respectively, in their weight classes. At the awards night, Marc Fagin was chosen Most Valuable player and Bruce Grossman and Jay Rosenbloom shared the spotlight for Most Improved. Top: Senior Marc Fagin attacks tor a pin Bottom Lett: Bruce Grossman takes offensive from his opponent. Bottom Right: Coach Speciale congratulating Captain Mark Kolbe in his fine match. 128 129 Top: Mark Kolbe — co-capt, Coach Speciale. Steve Wynkoop — co-capt Bottom: Varsity Wrestling Team: 1st row; Jim Lifter — mgr., Paul Mercer, Dan Schulte, Mark Essig, Mark Brady, Bruce Grossman, Ken Sinks. Bart Friedenberg 2nd row; Coach Speciale Bryan Weber, Mark Kolbe, Joe Golversic, Jay Rosenbloom, Steve Wynkoop, Marc Fagin, Kenny Vanover. 130 Right: Jay Rosenbloom accumulates points against his opponent. Middle: Mark Kolbe reverses to gain the often sive. Bottom: Wrestling Mat-Maids. 2nd row; Kim Mohr, Betsy Briggs, Connie Wiseman, Cindy Solomon, Mary Anne Winstead, Kathy Rem- linger, Patty Conrad, Marcia Campbell, Judy Mitchell, Elise Stevens, Anne Goloversic, Andi Esterkin. Kneeling; Tana Frank, Jill Drewes, Andi Silver, Kathy Berquist, Toni Davis, Lee Essig, Trish Coughlin, Karen Kunkler. 1st row; Robin Cannon, Dayna Sokol, Pam Setnar, Sue Eisle Top: Mark Brady, close to victory, attempts to pin an opponent Bottom: Reserve Wrestling Team 1st row; Dave Richardson, Bernie Shulte, Dutch Gordon, Mark Hyman, Tuan Tran, Mike Levy, Phil Block. 2nd row; Tony Knowl, Dave Bienvenue, Chris Stahl- man, Craig Fehy, David Kent, Dave Beck, Van Fredrick Beauties Abound This year s gymnasts have far out- reached the success of any previous team. The combination of natural talent and hours of tedious work, culminated in a very successful season. The 11 -1 season was a combined effort. The gymnastics team had several girls specializing in specific events and winning places at district tournaments. These included Tammy Greenberg, 2nd on bars, K. K. Kennedy, 1 st in vaulting, Betsy Tobin placed 6th on bars and Diane Cooke, 5th on beam. Top: Diana Cooke balances on the beam Bottom Left: Betsy Briggs does a cartwheel c the beam Bottom Right: Connie, Diana, and Debbie pro their gymnastic ability 132 Top: A smiling K K Kennedy does the splits on the beam while Cindy Snyder looks on Bottom: Gymnastic Team 1st row; Missy Bell, Cindy Snyder, Debbie Roth, K K Kennedy, Tammy Greenberg, Toni Davis, Diana Cook 2nd row; Coach Batt- ish, Judy Lombardo, Connie Wiseman, Kathy Day, Sarah Bolon, Cindy Clarke, Betsy Briggs, Betsy Tobin, Dana Whitlock, Leslie Mormol, Carla Blowers Top: Girl's Reserve Basketball: Lee Essig, Lisa Kaltnecker, Elise Stevens, Stacy Katz, Patty Conrad, Liz Goldslager, Marla Torch, Beth Cos- tello, Connie Pfau, Dana Goldin, Kim Rice, Tish Finan, Coach Haines. Bottom Left: Tish Finan jumps for a basket Bottom Right: Coach Haines cheers on her team The Varsity Girl s Basketball Team was a young but spirited team. With what they lacked in experience, they displayed in desire and teamwork The varsity team was led by senior co- captains Susan Bigrigg and Susan Taylor and leading scorer Mary Anne Winstead The future of Bexly Girl’s basketball is promising with the return of nine varsity lettermen and a strong reserve team Top: Mary Anne keeps the ball away from an opponent Bottom: Girl s Varsity Basketball Team 1 st row; Diane Costello. Susan Taylor 2nd row; Lisa Ewart. Melinda Wing. Linda Beck. Patty Gray, Maggie Fman 3rd row; Chris McGuire. Shelly Bowman, Amy Smith. Debbie Lindner, Susan Bigrigg. Patti Schitt. Mary Anne Winstead, Coach Haines Female Hoopers Maintain Record 137 Basketball Breaks Records This year's basketball team had an outstanding season. With a record 14 wins and 3 losses, the ambitious Lions moved on to become sectional and district champions. Next they traveled to Dayton for the regional games, finishing as regional runner-up. In the final UPI poll, Bexley finished eleventh in the state. Several new records were set in the 1976-77 season. The school record for single game scoring was broken with 103 points scored against Columbus Academy. Several new individual records were set by seniors Larry Wilson and Todd Millard, including career scoring: Larry — 1,131 points, Todd — 1,056 points. Larry’s career rebounding of 887 was 117 more than the previous Bexley record. The Most Valuable player award went to the entire team for turning out the best season Bexley has ever had. Top: Coach Gene Millard, Captain Todd Millard, Captain Larry Wilson. Bottom: Boy's Reserve Basketball Team 1st row; Ted Wendt, Dan Roslovic, Skip Reichart, Chris Hal la, Bill Pohlman, Jim Sharpe, Joe Myers 2nd row; Coach Hoyer, Jack Lake, Jim Sophos, Craig Middlemus, Doug Divine, Tom Mason, Mike Williard. 136 Top Right: Coach Millard plans second- halt strategy Center: Boy's Varsity Basketball Team 1st row; Mark Slagle, Lance Lerch, Chris Meehan, Todd Millard — co-capt , Randy Sokol, Scott Miller, Mike Barnett, Michael Millard — asst. mgr. 2nd row; Paul Frank — mgr ., Dave Hertenstein, Mike Torch, Tad Mitchell, Larry Wilson — co-capt.. John Orendorff, Ty Loetfert, Jeff Weisman, Coach Millard Bottom: Boy's Freshman Basketball Team 1st row; Atchie Atcheson. John Roslovic, Scott Plannah, Pete Mercer, Todd Lehnert, Dean Alcott 2nd row; Coach Beverage, John Holt- freter, Brook Holly, Si Dunkle, Jay Elhart, Rex Elliot, John Lewis, Todd Williams. 137 Top Left: Senior John Orendorff springs for a deciding basket. Top Right: Senior Todd Millard jumps for an outside shot Bottom: Chris Meehan sights across the court for a pass. 138 Top Left: Senior Larry Wilson dunks for two points. Bottom Left: Seniors are recognized at their last home game Paul Frank, Randy Sokol, Mike Bar- nett, John Orendorff, Mark Slage, Ty Loeffert, Dave Hertenstien 139 140 Top Left: Outmaneuvering opponent Senior Lance Lerch scores important basket. Top Right: Senior Tad Mitchell leaps high to score over opponent Out With the 70' In With the 80 s The Freshmen were very active during their first year of high school. They sold doughnuts and held a bake sale to raise money for their float. After homecoming they had a successful magazine drive. Awards were given to Neil Rackoff, high salesman, followed by Tim Robinson, Mike Lefkowitz, and Amy Williams. Marcy Lichtenstein received a television set for winning a drawing and Don Dozer, the secret student, won twenty-five dollars. The profits from the magazine drive will be used to finance future class projects. Although the freshman homecoming float came in last, they were not phased but vowed to upset the other classes next year. Top: Freshman Class Cabinet 1st row; Judy Theibert, Mary Beth Palmer, Marcia Campbell. 2nd row; Connie Pfau, Beth Costello, Marvin Rosenwasser 3rd row; Bill Burke, Amy Arnett Bottom: Freshman Class Officers: Bill Burke — treas , Judy Theibert — sec . Beth Costello — pres., Marcia Campbell — v. pres. 142 Top Left: Lynne Boden enjoys socializing in the senior lounge Top Right: Freshman boys show concern over other's belongings Dean Alcott Doug Andrews Beth Ankney Amy Arnett Atchie Atcheson Jeff Bach Ed Ballenger Alan Barrett Shelly Baumann David Beck Laurie Beck Missy Beebe Troy Bell Russell Belshe Pam Bendle Vincent Benedetti Bryan Bess Julie Bezouska David Bienvenue Eric Binau Phil Bloch Lynne Boden Alan Bonowitz Mark Brandwein Debbie Brown Bill Burke Susan Callif Marsha Campbell Brent Carpenter Teri Cohodes Beth Costello Trish Coughlin Christye Crawmer Donna Damron Jeff Danter Barbie Davis Toni Davis Don Dozer Si Dunkle David Dunning Trip Eagleson David Eisenstein 143 Jay Elhard Rex Elliot Lee Essig Lisa Ewart Tish Finan Rick Fisher Tracey Frampton Van Frederick Tod Friedman Frank Gainer Melissa Gettys Dana Goldin Jeremy Golding Liz Goldslager Ann Goloversic Susan Gordon Scott Greenhalgh Misty Grimm Jackie Halla Scott Hanna Valerie Harmon Cheryl Harris Jackie Hawley Julie Hendershot Tish Henry David Henshaw Cheri Hoffman Sally Hoffman Brook Holley Jon Holtfreter Denis Hoover Patty Hopkins Gail Horne Susan Hughes Barbara Hunt Bottom Left: Vince Benedetti makes of his study hall Bottom Right: Freshmen explode school after a long day. Top Left: Freshman girls fling open school doors. Top Right: Trish Coughlin collects assignments from the day Mark Hyman Tommy Ishida Kay Jeffrey Mike Jessberger Anne Johnson Peter Jones Stacy Katz Tom Kauffman Mollie Keene John Kennedy David Kent Steve King Kathy Klunk Laurie Klyce Kaki Kozelek Greig Lake Beth Lavine Mike Lefkowitz Jeff Leukart Gavin Levin Mike L'evy John Lewis Marci Lichtenstein Jim Lifter Kate Lodge Cassandra Loeffert Todd Loehneit Atonya Maggard Steve Marsh Joe Martin Shelia Marx Dan McGovern Chris McGuire David Meckler Matt Mees Gwen Melvin Pete Mercer Kathy Metz Barbara Miller Judy Mitchell Leslie Mormol Les Neufeld Tony Noll Mary Beth Palmer Betsy Park Jamie Pass Charlie Penn Connie Pfau Adam Pierce Bryan Porterfield Ed Porterfield David Portman Tom Potter Janet Priest Neil Rackoff Nick Rappold David Rhodes Kim Rice Tom Robinson Jim Roland Jill Rosenbloom Marvin Rosenwasser John Roslovic Sherri Rossman Scott Rudd Chani Sageev Nils Samuels Ralph Samuels Suzanne Schaffer 146 )•: Top Left: Judy Mitchell and Elise Stevens pre pare to go home Top Right: Freshman boys show enthusiasm while square dancing Martin Schecter Ruth Schnitz Lynne Schuliger Bernie Schulte Becky Schwartz Tamar Seidermann Mike Shamhart Milly Shaw Ken Sinks Paula Sluder Elise Stevens Shellie Stevens Angela Tanner Brenda Tanner Tina Tarrier Chuck Tennenbaum Judy Theibert Marla Torch Khanh Tran Jack VanKeuren Randy Waddell Cindy Walters Charles Ward Greg Weed Jan Wells Patricia Willcox Amy Williams Todd Williams Melinda Wing Brian Woods Ed Wynkoop Roger Wynkoop Carole Yoder Tammy Zacks Osias Zimmer Holly Zox Bottom Left: David Rhoads helps out in the caf- eteria. Bottom Right: Cindy Walters concentrates on her band music. 147 Sophomores Struggle With Perking end Pillbugs The class of '79 completed its second year of high school this year They participated in traditional sophomore activities which included drivers' education, and running laps in gym class. In Biology they engaged in the typical fruitfly experiment and frog dissection. English teachers attempted to convey the idea of a five paragraph essay and in Geometry they plodded through endless proofs. The sophomore class started out the year with well over a thousand dollars from last year and is said to have had the largest treasury. They held a variety of fund raising projects to help raise even more cash. These funds were used on such projects as their homecoming float, “Tar Our Feathered Foe, which won third prize. The ambition and spirit of the sophomore class made their outlook for the next two years exciting Top: Sophomore Class Cabinet 1st row; Amy Burns, Jane Branstitter, Karen Freedman 2nd row; Cindy Clarke, Mary Flood, Sheryl Goldin, Carrie Dunkin, Jake Heggie. Bottom: Sophomore Class Officers. Jane Bran- stitter — sec., Jake Heggie — pres., Mary Flood — v pres Not pictured; Carrie Dunkin — treas mm Top Lett: Linda Beck and Susan Buchanan dis- cuss studies as Tammy Clowson sits back and grins. Eric Acton Michqua Alcott Susan Arnold Lisa Baas Linda Beck Missy Bell Teresa Belshe Cherie Bendit Jerry BenecJetti Amy Bennett Kathy Bergquist Mark Bergquist Michelle Berrent Martha Birch Tim Bolon Seth Borenstein Mark Boster Lisa Bowen Jane Branstitter Betsy Briggs Larry Brinker Marsha Brintlinger Susan Buchanan Amy Burns Lian Calvo Robin Cannon Missy Cartwright Ron Castle William Chen Cindy Clarke Tammy Clowson Beth Collins Patty Conrad Josh Cook Robby Crompton Bottom Left: Missy Bell gives a side glance and a smile Bottom Right: Mary Flood flashes her famous grin. David Gammon George Gantner Patty Gatterdam Jesse Goldberger Sheryl Goldin Jeff Goodman Dutch Gordon Kelly Gorey Becky Gutman Chris Halla Elise Hansen Janet Harriman Scott Harris Ben Hartman Caleb Harms Jake Heggie Tracy Hein Larry Heiser Karl Hetzel Steve Hill John Holland John Hughes John Hunley Betsy Jackson Donna Jessberger Ellen Jessberger Kim Johnston Craig Jones Steve Katz Nancy Kean Scott Kearns Scott Keenan Karolin Kennedy Mike Kerns Alexa Kirsch Duffy Klamfoth Ed Kozelek Jack Lake Dave Lape Jim Lehnert Mike Levy Dan Lisko Chuck Lodge Lisa Long Steve Long Tom Markstein Vanessa Martin Tom Mason Tony Mayo Jane McCrystal Molly Meehan Andy Meyer Craig Middlemus Kevin Miller Ray Miller Julie Mittman Peggy Morgenstern Karl Myer Ken Myer Joe Myers Andy Nagle Elizabeth Nusken Martha Paul Cindy Pfau Becky Phipps Jeff Polster Tony Rappold Mike Ray Bob Reese John Reisman Kathy Remlinger Peter Retzlaff Vivian Roberts Debbie Roth Scott Roth John Saas Denise Sager Bottom Left: Jane Branstitter and Karen Freed- man show the varied expression of tired stu- dents. Bottom Right: Joe Walters works on a skill prac- ticed by every sophomore. Lb v 152 Left: Sophomores express their views about Spanish class Right: Dana Whitlock protects herself from fly- ing volleyballs Debbie Schafer Patti Schiff Debbie Schlesinger Dan Schulte Cathy Scott Susan Seebode Anne Segel Pam Setnar Amy Shackelford Jim Sharpe Cheryl Schuff Andi Silver Mark Sinks Carol Skilken Lisa Slaughter Lisa Sluder Cindy Snyder Steve Snyder Jim Sophos Teresa Stahurski Chris Stallman Chris Stolarski Mike Stone Terri Strang Michelle Theibert Betsy Tobin Donna Tudor Ken Turner Top: Junior Class Officers Tammy Greenberg ___sec . Beth Wiser — treas . Jeff Cooper, v- pres . Andy Palmer — pres Bottom: Junior Class Cabinet 1st row; Tammy Greenberg, Diane Buchanan 2nd row; Beth Mmdlin. Rhoda Harris. Dianna Tudor, Andy Palmer 3rd row; Sarah Bolon. Beth Wiser, Jeff Cooper. Juniors Tangle With Term Papers and Taxes The Junior Class spent their last year as underclassmen pursuing many activities Their homecoming float, Make the Eagles Sore, constructed at Atcheson’s house, came in second place. A major product for the class of ’78 was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Celebrity Room. The theme was Saturday in the Park and Five Mighty People provided the music. Other class activities included a dance and working at concessions. When Juniors weren't working on their term papers, studying the atom, or making out income tax returns, they put their newly stained drivers licenses to use. Juniors are looking forward to the leadership role they will assume during next year. 155 Top Left: Tim Mayer calls home as Laura Thurn waits her turn. Top Right: Tim Isermghausen is worn out after a hard day. Michael Goldmier Joe Goloversic Debbie Gombert Patty Gray Bill Green Tammy Greenberg Bruce Grossman Anne Hansan Rhoda Harris Rick Harris Lisa Hetzel Doug Hill Joan Holden Jay Holzworth Dean Hoover Leslie Horkin Marcia Huggins Cathy Hughes John Hyer Eric Ingwersen Tim Iseringhausen Sue Jacobs Kevin James Bruce Johnson Mary Johnson Jeff Johnston Angela Jones Bill Jones 158 159 Lisa Kaltenecker Sherry Kearns Louis Kennedy Wayne King Tom Kirker Marynelle Klamtoth Lani Knight Karin Koch Cindy Koebel Julie Kramer Karen Kunkler Leah Lake Suzy Levine Jeff Lewis Debbie Lindner Stephanie Loeftert Judy Lombardo Andy Long Fred Long Missy Long Russell Lossing Janet Lucktenberg Paul Lynn Patti Madison Steve Maier Tim Mayer Rick Mayo John McCrystal Top Left: Juniors enjoy working on their home- coming float. Right: Evan Williams concentrates in study hall. Bottom Left: Two class officers are busy at work. Mike Torch Tuan Tran Deanna Tudor Jay Veech Vicki Voelker Chris Walls Norma Wasserstromg Roger Weaver Sue Weber Wendy Weiler Jeff Weisman Elizabeth Whiteside Peter Whitman Joe Wiley Evan Williams Lauri Williams Mike Williard Mary Anne Winstead Beth Wiser Patty Wolfe Vanessa Wright Not pictured Freshmen Karen Bowman Lori Mellman Cheryl Mercurio Diane Waldie Will Wallace Sophomores Greg Alban Lori Barber Jeff Baas Matt Wallace Jay Prout Juniors Biff Bennett Sarah Bolon Maggie Finan Spencer Fraas Vicki Glenn Wayne Gold Jeff Koltun Bob Lang Beth Lodge Trish Noles Peggy Rappold Dave Tornes Chip Wendt Doug Wiseman Beauty Pageant Headquarters NONI AGENCY Charm and Modeling School. Inc. 209 South High Street COOK FURNITURE Furniture of Quality 2862 East Main Columbus, Ohio Phone:231-3636 ACQUISTA-DILLION REALTY 2491 E. Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 Whit Dillon Realtor Bexley 237-2511 Reynoldsburg 864-2511 Whitehall 239-6700 JOHNSON’S REAL ICECREAM k • 2728 East Main Street 231-0014 Compliments of SALT BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2694 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 235-4372 To CURT and AMY SL- From Mom and Dad Class of ’53 Best Wishes From the Weiffenbach’s to the Class of 77 STARK ALTMA ER REEBS SHOES Serving the Finest Food at the Same Location Quality Footwear for for Over Fifty Years the Growing Foot 1041 East Livingston 2978 E. Broad 253-9474 253-2531 Columbus, Ohio 43209 235-8233 YenkifvMajestic PAINT CORPORATION COLUMBUS, OHIO 43219 A Service for Your Old but Valuable Wood Furniture Complete Repair and Refinishing of Fine Woods and Veneers Custom Built Furniture of Beautiful Woods Free Estimates of Your Needs Free Pick-up and Delivery Telephone 237-5190 SHERRITT’S MARKET 528 North Cassady Bexley, Ohio THE HIGH LITES BEAUTY SALON 253-3253 10S. Kellner Rd. Phone: 237-3770 WOODPILE 540 Drexel Avenue Cris Stallman, Proprietor Columbus, Ohio 43209 Watches • Clocks • Diamonds Gifts for Every Occasion GORDON JEWELERS 3987 E Broad Columbus, Ohio 43213 S.E. Corner Robinwood and Broad Sts. Phone:235-7266 Watch Repair and Engraving Our Specialty Larry, Ida, Joann, and Scott The Owner Works Here Compliments of Felix and Mike Pedon With HARLEY E. ROUDA AND COMPANY REALTORS Bexley Office 2699 East Main Street 239-6916 239-6556 239-7400 Professional Real Estate Service” 235-2551 fiM t Qaaliljr Furniture t Acceisor.es Xrres. +oMy Tr,«e4. Monday Thru Sunday 8 to 8 BLOCKS BAGEL FACTORY, INC. Made and Baked on Premises Daily Plain • Onion • Sesame • Pumpernickel Garlic • Salt • Poppy • Raisin 12 South Kellner Columbus, Ohio 43209 Harold Block President 253-6555 253-1270 (H-Jrt-py OHIO of It,0 0 IIM «.«« • 0 K 4 10 T vA-l£ - gog IN THE Mew CENTRAL MARKET warm up Vour week ENO PARTIES WITH THE DRAGON 6ATE 0U FASHION CANTONESE EGO ROUL. ALSO FEATURING POPULAR CHINESE DISHES AT CARRYOUT, CONVENIENCE. M VJSSt «« t CW| «WN1R4 ATAUVltHteK HOUR UM NNH «RfR«NCC V D i TMU S. 0 ' : Nil. £ £AT- 900-0:00 Reach for a star. It’s waiting just for you. @ OHIO BELL SKILKEN PROPERTIES COMPANY Compliments of NORMAN'S AUTO GLASS COMPANY 929 East Broad St. 272 E. Gay St. Columbus, Ohio 469-5020 PLANT 11 A 253 E. Spring Street, Columbus, Ohio 43209 614-224-7229 WOLF NSURANCE AGENCY WOLF INSURANCE AGENCIES, INC. 3354 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43213 Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the Class of 77 OHIO AUTO PARTS COMPANY 4th and Spring Streets Columbus, Ohio 43215 237-2525 OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN .ASSOCIATION Ten Offices in Columbus and Central Ohio Phone 228-4221 Cameras, Projectors Photographic Equipment Supplies, Finishing Projector Rentals 4 BEXLEY CAMERA COMPANY 2731 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-7400 CONNELL'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSE Fresh Cut Floral Arrangements We Telegram Flowers Anywhere Robert R. Seever 2385 E. Main 237-8653 E. V. BISHOFF COMPANY REALTORS Commercial Investment Industrial 33 North Third St. Columbus, Ohio 221-4736 Funeral Directors 2300 Livingston Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43209 Telephone: 237-6345 ►------------------------------------- UNITED STATES ADVERTISING 2469 East Main Street Bexley, Ohio Ty Loeffert, Assistant to the President Stephanie Loeffert, Landscape Director DUFFY AND SON LOCOMOTIVES Custom Cut CfioicePrimeMeats — — --------- - Columbus, Ohio Fruit and Food Baskets 3685 East Broad St. 231-3653 Highest Quality National Brands Largest Selection of Imported Domestic Wine — Champagne — Cheese CAM TAYLOR multiple Listing Service Rentals Trades Rropertf Management 2338 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 Office: 235-2356 Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Columbus, Ohio 43207 Piqua, Ohio 45356 Ravenna, Ohio 44266 Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky 40299 Michigan Novi, Michigan 48050 Phone: 513-984-0156 Phone: 614-491-9333 Phone: 513-773-7887 Phone: 216-297-1451 Phone: 419-626-2775 Phone: 317-247-6609 Phone: 502-491-3380 Phone: 313-349-3200 Chef’s Pantry Frozen Foods MINE WELD COMPANY 1699 Feddern 871-2292 ------------------H Fine Dry Cleaning Since 1906 CALLANDER CLEANING CO. Free Estimate SETSER 'S UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 2529 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 Bank Americard Master Charge 2850 East Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 235-8639 Phone:231-2523 £hlonshg ruiture S?o., Itvs. 'Quality Furniture for Less Donald A. Shlonsky 771 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 Phone:443-3105 JOHN A. GOETZ 4012 East Broad Street 237-0002 • Copy Machines 1 Supplies for All Copies • Offset Printing and Quick Copies • Office Supplies and Office Equipment BROADMOOR MARKET 3521 East Main Street 231-2924 Open 9:00-7:00 Weekdays Monday-Saturday Closed Sunday Compliments of STAPLETON'S AUTO PARTS 3380 East Main 235-8657 '5 j CAPITAL SUNDRIES Drexel and Main Bexley Graduate Owner Norman Wayne Hanners I Ice Cream I Cold Drinks Candy — Pop Sandwiches Cigarettes — Cigars | Pipe Tobacco Game Machines Film Beer — Wine School Supplies Variety of Plants Apples Many Other Items for Daily Use 235-4835 MAIN PLUMBING COMPANY In East End Over 33 Years Bexley’s Red-Headed Plumber I X? I Water Heaters Plumbing-Heating Repair — Remodeling Prompt Service 231-5311 or 235-1552 2673 E. Main INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES THE International HOUSE of PANCAKES 2550 East Main St. Just for the Fun of It THOMAS ROBERTS ADVERTISING Advertising Public Relations 614 231-2090 614 231-2030 2483 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 m 7 [• • •i • the WRIGHT • • PLACE • • inc. • Capezio Dance-Theater Shop • 211 S. High St. 228-0550 Dance Shoes • Theatrical Make-Up m Leotards and Tights • Accessories A Books and Records • Design • Service • • Compliments of MYERS SURVEYING COMPANY 2740 East Main Street Bexley, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of '77 OHIO WASTE PAPER COMPANY 'WN 2472 East Main Street 235-1955 Dr. Allen S. Birrer Christopher D. Masoner, D.D.S. Harley M. Blank, M.D. Jack A. Morgenstern, M.D. Thomas Bolon John L. Mormol, M.D. J. Richard Briggs, M.D. Dr. Robert Polster Keith M. Crompton, D.D.S. Samuel L. Portman, M.D. Jeffrey A. Grossman Wesley B. Rosenthal, D.D.S. Morton D. Gumble Bruce E. Siegel, M.D. Richard Gurevitz James Tennenbaum, M.D. Milton Leviton, M.D. Nichols Vorys, M.D. Richard W. Zollinger, M.D. PA TRONS Jim Acton’s Family Mr. and Mrs. Colborn M. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cupp Mrs. Carlton Dargusch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alban Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Davis Spencer and Harriet Alexander Mr. and Mrs. David M. Atlmaier Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. DiPaolo Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Drewes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunkle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ault Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckley Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Todd Eggleston Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Eisele and Family The Bellamy Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Eisenberger Sally and Bill Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Leland Elhard Dr. and Mrs. Allan Berger George and Mary Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Bigrigg Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eyerman Mrs. Oscar Billos Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fagin Mr. and Mrs. Blowers Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Fagin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Boring Dr. and Mrs. Willard Fernald Mr. and Mrs. Larry Borror Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Finan Kim and Lynne Bredenbeck Mr. and Mrs. William F. Flood Jim and Edith Bridenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Clovis F. Frank Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brintlinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedman Bob and Martha Buhrmaster Mrs. Gerald Friedman and Sons Kay and Ron Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Fries Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Butz Mr. and Mrs. Furgason Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gilkerson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Glimcher Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grinsfelder John A. Connor II Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Grossman The Costello Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halla Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harriman Mr. and Mrs. Dale Heiser Mr. and Mrs. John Heller Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hetzel Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hixson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hunley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Kalman, Larry, and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kozelek Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leggette Dorothy E. Lenart Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Leukart III Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levoff Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lifter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Vince Lombardo Dr. and Mrs. Terrill Long Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lubell John and Martha Markstein The Marx Family: Nate, Sylvia, Greg, Karen, Sheila, and Matthew Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mathias Mrs. Harold A. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Mekaru Fred M. Meloy Jeanne Meloy Rev. and Mrs. William H. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Marco M. Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. Larry Metz Norman and Anna Mae Millard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mindlin Mr. and Mrs. John N. Page Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Remlinger Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Schiff Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Shlonsky Mrs. Beverly Skilken Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Starr Mr. and Mrs. John R. Strang Mr. and Mrs. JackTapee Mr. and Mrs. Rainey S. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Theibert Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tenwalde Sheila and Martin Torch Mr. and Mrs. Turpie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tudor Joan M. Vale Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. VanKeuren Mr. and Mrs. Carl Volmer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Wallen Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Walworth Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Weiffenbach Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williard Mr. and Mrs. Wilson The Charles Wiseman Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Wynkoop Mr. and Mrs. William E. L. Young Mr. and Mrs. Zahn The Wild, Wild Winter of '77 To Idea Of Cole! Rooms Emergency Gas Bm 0 start praised wf:• a'rnosi ready la p on us again T l ar; $ .0%. Town Shiver more gas asked •or essential n v-l. L As our gas supplies dwindled and the winter temperatures remained below zero, our puzzle became more complicated. While children enjoyed the novelty of interminable snow . . . Top Left: In 1956, Mr Swinehart coached football. Top Right: Dana Swinehart in 1939, his first year at Bexley Four Decade Ca reer Culminates Mr. Dana Swinehart has notified the school board of his retirement at the end of the 1976-77 school year. His thirty-eight years of service to BHS began in 1939. Prior to that he taught in Van Wert, Ohio. During his years here, Mr. Swinehart has taught many levels of math and physical education in addition to coaching football, basketball, track, and baseball. He became assistant principal in 1969. “Lefty” has been notorious these last six years for his vigilent efforts to keep us in class and out of trouble. Yet his concern that education come first at Bexley has guided nearly three generations of students. It is his face that parents remember when they come back and his presence which has assured them of a familiar welcome. Mr. Dana Swinehart will be sorely missed, but we all wish him well as he heads from the classrooms to the golf course. Four! 190 Index Frmhmti: Alco . Omn 137. 143 AnC 9 %. Dowfl 83 96.143 A vfraars. Sieve 81 •Anhnaf.Bemav 1 3 •A ner 4m 14fc. 143. Aicneser. Alcfee 116 37, T§3 Beer J«1 116 443 « 9e ien0er.£d8i. 126 143 Berber. Lon 64. 153.162 Bauer Alan 96. 116. 143 Baumann. Shelley 135.143 Beck. DevKJ 108. 131. 143 Beck Laurire 143 Beet . Missy 143 Bell Troy 108. 143 Beishe Russell 143 Bendly Pam 143 BenecJetli. Vincent 143,144 Bess Bryan 143 Bezouska. Julie 83. 103. 143 Bienvenue. David 131. 143 Bmau. Eric 70. 81.83. 96. 143 Block. Phil 116, 131.143 Boden. Lynne 143 Bonowitz Alan 143 Bowman, Karen 126 Brandwem. Mark 143, 88 Brown. Debbie 70. 95. 143 Burke. Bill 81.83. 117. 142. )43 Callrf. Susan 70. 143 Campbell. Marcia 126.130,142 143 Carpenter. Brent 143 Cohodes. Ten 143' Coslello Beth 134, 142.143 Coughlin. Trish 91.130.143.144 Crawmer. Chnatye 83.143 Damron Donna 143 Danter. Jeff 81.83. 117.143 Davis. Barbie 143 Davis. Toni 130, 133. 143 Dozer. Don 01.94.108.143 Dunkle. Si 108. 137.143 Dunning. David 108.143 Eagleson. Trip 86.143 Eisenstein. David 143 Eihard. Jay 83. 137,144 Elliott, Rex 108. 137.144 Essig. Lee 125. 130.134.144 Ewart. Lisa 135.144 Fman. Tish 95. 134, 144 Fisher. Rick 116,144 Frampton. Tracey 81.83, 95. 144 Frederick. Van 116.131.144 Friedman. Tod 144 Gainer. Frank 108, 144 Gettys. Melissa 144 Goldin. Dana 134. 144 Golding. Jeremy 81,92.93.144 GokJslager. Liz 95. 134, 144 Go lover sic, Ann 130. 144 Gordon. Susan 91.144 Greenhalgh. Scott 81.144 Grimm. Misty 81, 144 Halla. Jackie 126. 144 Hanna. Scotl 81.108. 137.144 Harmon. Valerie 144 Harris. Cheryl 83. 144 Hawley. Jackie 144 Hendershot. Julie 70. 144 Henry, Tish 144 Henshaw. Dave 81.144 Hoflman, Cheri 144 Hoffman. Sally 144 Holley. Brook 116. 137,144 HoWieter, Jon 108. 137,144 Hoover, Denis 144 Hopkins. Patty 95.144 Horne. Gail 95.144 Hughes. Susan 144 Hunt. Barbara 144 in. Mark 96,131,145 . Tommy 145 ’ey, Kay 145 'ger. Mike 81.145 Anne 145 nes, Peter 97, 145 atz, Stacy 134, 145 auffman, Tom 81.123.145 aene. Mollie91. 145 annedy, John 145 ant. David 131.145 Ing. Steve 145 lunk. Cathy 126.145 lyce. Laurie 145 ozelek. Kaki 145 nowf, Tony 131 ike. Grelg 81,145 ivfne. Beth 91.145 ifkowrtz, Mike 81. 142.145 lukart. Jeff 145 Ivin, Gavin 145 ivy, Mike 91,131. 145 iwts. John 123,137, 145 chtenstem. Marcy 81,145 fler. Jim 91.103,104,116.129, 145 Joe. Kate 84.145 soften. Cassandra 145 ►ohnert. Todd 123,137.145 rd, Atonya 145 .Sieve 81.145 .Joe 83.145 Marx. Shelia 145 McGovern. Dan 145 McGuire, Chris 135.145 Meckler. David 145 Mees. Mattel. 145 Me liman. Lori 162 MeMp. Gwen 146 Mercer. Pete 108, 137.146 Mercurio. Cheryl 162 Metz. Kathy 146 Miller Barbara 81,146 Mitchell. Judy 130.146 Mormol. Leslie 95.133.146 Neufield. Les 116, 146 Noll, J. Anthony 146 Palmer, Mary Beth 83. 142. 146 Park. Betsy 81,83. 96. 103.146 Pass. Jami8l. 146 Penn. Charlie 86. 146 Pfau, Connie 95.124.134. 142. 146 Pierce. Adam 146 Porterfield. Bryan 146 Porterfield. Ed 108,146 Pori man, David 146 Potter. Tom 86. 146 Priest. Janet 146 Rackofl. Neil 142. 146 Rappold. Nick 108.146 Rhoads, David 83, 146. 147 Rice. Kim 134,146 Robinson, Tim 142.146 Roland. Jim 81,146 Rosenbloom. Jill 112,146 Rosenwasser. Marvin 93.142, 146 Roslovic, John 137.146 Rossman. Sherri 146 Rudd. Scott 146 Sagelv. Chani 81. 146 Samuels. Nils 146 Samuels. Rolf 146 Schafer. Suzanne 92. 146 Schecter, Martin 81.83.147 Schnitz. Ruth 95.147 Schuliger, Lynne 147 Schulter. Berme 81,83.108.131. 147 Schwartz. Becky 147 Seidemann. Tamar 147 Shamhart, Mike 104, 147 Shaw. Milly 147 Sinks. Ken 81,117.129,147 Sluder. Paula 147 Stevens, Elise 121.130.134.147 Stevens, Shellie 95,147 Tanner, Angela 147 Tanner, Brenda 147 jT Tarrier, Tina 112, 147 Tennenbaum, Chuck 147 Thiebert. Judy 78.120. 121,142, 147 Torch. Marla 95.134,147 Tran, Khanh 147 VanKeuren, Jack 147 Waddell, Randy 147 Waldie, Diane 162 Wallace. Will 162 Walters, Cindy 81,103,104. 147 Ward. Charles 81.-147 Weed. Greg 108. 147 Wells, Jan 81,147 Willcox, Patricia 84. 91.95, 121.147 Williams. Amy 112,142,147 Williams. Todd 137,147 Wing, Melinda 135,147 Woods, Brian 147 Wynkoop. Eddie 81.147 Wynkoop. Roger 81.147 Yoder. Caide 147 Zacks, Tammy 147 Zimmer. Osias 147 Zox. Holly 91,147 Sophomores: Acton. Eric 116. 149 Alban, Greg 162 Alcott, Michqua 149, 88 Arnold, Susan 79.149 Baas. Jeff 106,162 Baas. Lisa 71. 149 Beck, Linda 121,135. 149 Bell, Missy 78. 133,149.151 Belshe, Teresa 149 Bendit. Cherie 149 Benedetti, Jerry 149 Bennett, Amy 112,149 Bergquist. Kathy 130, 143 Bergquist. Mark 118. 149 Berrent. Michele 149 Birch. Martha 149 Bornstein, Selh 70, 92, 93. 98. 149 Boren6lein, Seth 70, 92. 93. 98. 149 Boster, Mark 149 Bowen, Lisa 149, 88 Branstliter, Jane 121.148, 149. 152 Briggs, Betsy 78. 96, 130. 132. 133. 149, 154 Bnnker, Larry 149 BrintMnger, Marsha 79, 86. 89, 149 . Buchanan. Susan 70. 81,83. 149 Burns, Amy 79. 89, 148, 149 | Calvo. Lian 89, 95.124. 125. 149 ft Cannon, Robin 81.91,121,130, 149 Cartwright. Missy 121,149 Castle. Ron 149 Chen. William 83. 149 Clarke. Cindy 102.133.148, 149 Clowson, Tammy 112. 149, 161 Collins, Beth 79, 126. 149. 188 Conrad. Patty 89, 97. 125, 130.134. 149 Cook. Josh 149 Crompton. Robby 106, 149 Crosson. Jodi 124. 150 Day. Kathy 133.150 Deems, Julia 98,150 Deems. Norwood 83,150 Deluca, Rick 103. 150 Dinitz, Risa81.102, 150 DiPaolo. Judy 79, 150 Divine, Doug 90.136,150 Doak, Debbie 150 Drewes, Jill 89. 124. 125. 130. 150 Duga. Terri 81.150 Dunkin. Carrie 81.148, 150 Earl. Leah 112.113.150 Ellers, Todd 126,150 Eisele, Jennifer 91.95, 150 Eisenstein. Rebecca 150 Elkins, Steve 150 England, Robert 154 Farrar, Betsy 120. 121. 126. 150 Fausnaugh. Mikki 89.125.150 Faust. Jayna 150 Feyh, Craig 106. 131,150 Finan. Matt 106,151 Flood. Mary 112.148, 150. 151 Frank. Emily 150 Freedman, Karen 102, 148, 150. 152 Freeman, Kristy 150. 88 j fries, Mitch 81,85, 126, 150 Furgason, Debbie 85,126,150 Gammon. David 151 Gantner. George 106. 151 Gatterdam, Patty 78. 151 Goldberger, Jesse 98. 106.151 Goldin, Sheryl 81.148, 151 Goodman, Jeff 151 Gordon. Dutch 106,131. 151 Gorey. Kelly 65, 78.151 Gutman, Becky 81,112, 113, 151 Halla, Chris 136, 151 Hansen. Elise 151 Harnman. Janet 81,83, 125, 151 Harris. Scott 151 Hartman. Ben 96. 151 Harms. Caleb 151 Hegge. Jake 70.96, 148, 151.88 Hein, Tracee 151 Heiser, Larry 83. 116,151 Hetzel. Karl 151 Hill. Steve 106.151.154 Holland. John 103.104.151 Hughes. John 151 Hunley. John 83, 116. 151 Jackson, Betsy 89.124, 151,154 Jessberger, Donna 81.151 Jessberger, Ellen 81,151 Johnston. Kim 151 Jones. Craig 151 Katz. Steve 100. 116.151 Kean, Nancy 89,151 Kearns, Scotl 151 Keenan. Scott 151 Kennedy. Karolin 132,133,151 Kerns, Mike 60,151 Kirsch. Alexa 151 Klamforth. Duffy 106,151 Kozelek, Ed 151 Lake, Jack 136,151 Lape, Dave 106.151 Lehnert, Jim 116, 151 Levy, Mike 151 Lisko, Dan 83.90. 151,154 Lodge. Chuck 70, 81.85, 90.116. 152 Long. Lisa 152 Long. Steve 81.96.103,152 Markstein, Tom 152 Martin, Vanessa 152 Mason. Tom 122.123.136.152, 153 Mayo, Tony 152,154 McCrystal. Jane 81.152 Meehan. Molly 71,79. 86. 152 Meyer, Andy 152 Middlemus. Craig 136, 152 Miller, Kevin 152 Miller. Ray 123,152 Mittman. Julie 102.152 Morgenstern, Peggy 65, 89. 98.124, 152 Myer. Karl 152 Myer. Ken 60. 152 Myers, Joe 117, 136. 152. 154 Nagle, Andy 152,154 Nuskin. Liz 81,83. 152 Paul. Martha 91, 152 fau. Cindy 89. 125. 152 Jhipps, Becky 152 Polster. Jefl 91.116, 152 Prout, Jay 162 Flappold. Tony 152 Ray. Mike 152 Reese. Bob 152 Reisman. John 91.116.152 Remlinger, Kathy 91,130, 152 Retzlaff, Peter 81,152 Roberts, Vivian 152 Roth. Debbie 70.95, 131.133, 152 Roth. Scott 152 Saas, John 116, 152 Sager. Denise 84, 98. 152 Schafer. Debby 153 Schiff, Patti 112. 113, 135,153 Schlesinger, Debbie 153 Schulte. Dan 83. 129. 153 Scott. Cathy 81.83.153 Seebode, Susan 83,153 Segel, Anne 153 Setnar, Pam 91.130. 153 Shackelford, Amy 70. 78. 81,153 Sharpe, Jim 85. 136, 153 Shuff. Cheryl 64,81.83,153 Silver. Andi 153 Sinks. Mark 81.153 Skilken. Carol 153 Slaughter. Lisa 153 Sluder. Lisa 93. 98.153 Snyder. Cindy 133. 153 Snyder, Steve 153 Sophos. Jim 106,136,153 Stahurski. Teresa 104.153 Stallman, Chris 131.153 Stolarski. Chris 153 Stone. Mike64,123. 153.154 Strang, Terri 94,104.153 Theibert, Michelle 78, 153 Tobin. Betsy 70.133.153 Tudor. Donna 153 Turner. Ken 117.153 Ulmer. Tim 64.116. 154 VanStraten, Cindy 81,82,85, 154 Wallace. Mattel. 162 Walters, Joe 86.152.154.88 Weber, Bryan 81.129, 154 Weiflenbach. Amy 78.112.113. 153.154 Wendt, Ted 136.154 Whitlock, Dana 95.121,133.159, 154 Wiessinger, Gary 154 Wilcox. Cathy 81,85. 89.153.154 Williams, Brent 154 Wiseman. Connie 59, 70, 98,102. 130.132.133.154 Wittschen, Norman 154 Woods. Dwayne 154 Woods. Steve 81,154 Worch, Leslie 65, 79. 89,154 Wren. Bobby 154 Yablok, David 154 Yenkin. Jonathon 91.116.154 Zarbough, Mark 106, 154 Zietlow, Ruth 65.81.154 Juniors: Adler, Jane 83,156 Aldrich, Bruce 123, 156 Alexander, Charles 106.156 Andrews. Laura 95.156 Ankney, Brad 156 Appel, Doreen 156 Atcheson, Lisa 85. 96, 100. 156 Baker. Susan 98, 156 Beebe, Mike 156 Belford, David 114,156 Bennett. Biff 114, 162 Bennett, Cathy 156 Bess, Christy 85.107.121.156 Bishoff. David 156,161 Bloede. Jeff 81.85.86. 88. 89.156 Boden. Tim 85. 88. 114. 115.156 Bohn, Hugh 93.156 Bolon. Sarah 60, 85.120.121.133, 155,162 Brady. Mark 129.131.156 Brandwein, David 156 Bredenbeck. Heidi 91.98.126.156 Brown. Margarei 121.156 Broyles. Linda 156 Buchanan, Diane 83, 85. 89,91. 125.155. 156. 160 Buechner, Mike 156 Chazan, Dan 156 Clark. Kim 156 Click. Linda 81,156 Conrad, Ed 156 Cooke, Diana 94, 132,133, 156 Cooper. Jeff 86. 155. 157.159 Coughlin. Carloyn 120.121, 157 Cushman, Barry 70. 85. 157 Damron, Jim 103, 157 Davis. Susan 89, 157, 161 Dehne. Tarsie 85, 96, 97.1Q3.104. 157 Dillen, Don 114,157 Dozer. Charles 157 Dunning. Jenny 95. 96, 157 Eckert. Joyce 98,157 Edwards, Scott 116, 157 Enterline, John 157 Epperson. Tammy 157 Essig, Mark 106. 129. 157 Esterkin. Andi-Befh 91.95,130. 157.88 Fagin, Julie 157 Felnthel. Amy 112.157 Finnn Mania 89 121.135. 162 Fisher, Mark 114 157 Foughl. Bonnie 70. 81. 157 Fraas, Spencer 114. 162 Frank, Susan 157 Frank, Tana 86. 98, 130. 157. 88 Freidenberg, Bart 86, 114, 129,157 Futerman, Cheri 70. 89, 91,95, 100. 101. 102,121.157 Gatterdam, Kurt 106, 157 Gaulke. Grant 103. 157 Gaulke. Laura 157 Gladen, Steve 81. 157 Glenn. Vicki 162 Gold. Wayne 162 Goldhaber. Jason 81.157 Goldmier, Mickey 158 Goloversic, Joe 80. 81,85.98, 129, 158 Gombert, Debbie 79. 83.158 Gray. Patty 95. 135,158 Green, Bill 85, 88, 156. 158 Greenberg, Tammy 81. 125, 133. 155. 158 Grossman, Bruce 81.85,116, 128, 129, 158 Hansen, Anne 70. 83. 102,158 Harris. Rhoda 155.158 Harris, Rick 92.98. 158 Hetzel, Lisa 81.83, 158 Hill, Doug 158 Holden. Joan 83, 85.158 Hofzworth. Jay 90,106,107,158 Hoover. Dean 158 Horkin, Leslie 158 Huggins. Marcia 121.158 Hughes. Cathy 121,158, 88 Hyer. John 114. 150 Ingwersen. Eric 85.114. 158 Iseringhausen, Tim 81.126. 127. 158 Jacobs. Sue 89,124. 125,158 James, Kevin 81,117.158 Johnson. Bruce 158 Johnson, Mary 158 Johnston. Jeff 158, 88 Jones, Angela 89. 98.99.117.118. 158,161.88 Jones. Bill 81,06.158 Kaltenecker. Lisa 91,98,134.159 Kearns, Sherry 159 Kennedy. Louis 103. 104,159 King, Wayne 81.85. 159 Kirker, Tom 85,106. 159 Klamfoth. Marynelle 159 Knight. Lani 159 Koch. Karin 81.85. 86, 87.100,157 Koebel, Cindy 159 Koltun, Jeff 162 Kramer. Julie 159 Kunkler. Karen 103, 130.159 Lake. Leah 79.159 Lang, Bob 162 Levine. Suzy 88. 89. 91,98.159 Lewis. Jeff 81,83. 85,86.87. 96. 123 159 Lindner. Debbie 83.112. 135.159 Lodge. Beth 70. 71.83.162 Loeflert, Stephanie 159 Lombardo. Judy 78.133,188,159 Long. Andy 159 Long. Fred 81.83. 103.159 Long. Missy 89.95. 121,159 Lossing. Russell 81.83,159 Lucktenberg, Janet 85,159 Lynn, Paul 83. 90. 159 Madison, Patti 159 Maier, Steve 159. 126 Mayer, Tim 138, 159,91 Mayo. Rick 85. 114. 115.116, 159 McCrystal, John 81.96, 117. 119, 159 McLain. Kathy 124. 160 Meehan. Chris 60,85,137.138, 160 Melmed. Susie — 2. 78,100, 101. 160 Miller. Ruth 56,126,160,88 Miller. Tim 114.156. 160.88 Mindlin. Beth 2.100.101.102.155. 160 Mohr. Kim 130.160 Mooers, Jennifer Moore, Sandy 160 Morgan. Jill 91,160 Murray, Paula 160 Nelson, Nick 86, 160 Noles. Trish 162 Nordin, Brian 106, 160 O’Brien. Teresa 79, 121.160 Page. Melissa 70, 75,91.100.160 Palmer, Andy 122.123,155.160 Paul, Jim 88, 160 Penn. Tracy 79.160 Pierce. Jane 160 Pehlman. Bill 160. 136 Rappold. Peggy 162 Reichert. George 136.160 Rice, Mary 160 Richardson. Dave 90.98,106.131. 160 Robertson, Alexis 160 Roby. John 160 Rosenthal, Amanda 85. 94.160 Roslovic, Dan 83, 136.160 Saas, Luanne 160 Stmemetz. Marilee 20, 21, 82.83 Stowell. Kelly 46 92. 98. 1 Strang, Laurie:20. 46 Tagima. Kaouru 97 ij Tanner. Helen 47 Tann fcj e Taped, Bract 47. 76. 8ftj9 Taylor, Suisan 47 89. rH Tenwalde. Lynn 47, 81 Teraprtfc Michelle 39, 4 Theibm, epe 47, 114. 1 Tobin Patty 20. 47, 85. 91 Turpe. Sheryl 47,94 98 Ulmer. Keith 48 vale. Julie 48.81.94,96, vankeuren. Peter 48 Va n o j 08, SC Vest JodT-48, 88.12T VanWert 3 bbie Wallen Maiy48 Walworth wHjpr 48 Wasserstrom. Amy 48, 9 WasserstrorT Jim 48,91, Waterfcn. Lesl ffi weavaratraig 4|ra ■KPeter 8' H 162 ■ Evan 15| m, Lauri 16i f Mike 90. i lad. Mary M , 134, 1351 an, Doug ji Beth 70. ■ 162 Patt. 162 fl . Vanessa lop. Cheryl Irwin 81.93. 1 Sharon 83, 88 91 Sanford. Ruth 160 Schmidt. Bob Schneider. Megan 7 86.97. 160 Schwab. John 160 Schwartz. Marc Schwartz. Rachel Serio. Pete 103 Shady. Laurie Shamansky, Sharf, Lisa 98, Shaw. Adnaone Shipe. Susan 98. 16 — Shock. Judy 96. 122. 123. 1 oi Sixt. Jeanne 95. 121.161 Smallsreed. Scott 161 jmith, Amy 89. 121.135. 161 lith. Bill 161 .Vanessa 96. 107, 161 [Dayna 130. 161. 188 jn. Cindy 130. 161 , David 114. 161 , Joe 83. 114, 161 John 90. 116, 161 Brian 144. 161 I Ed 161 Jon 161 161 191, 100. 161 161 . 161 Siam 161 pa 125, 161 )6, 161 lave 81.83. 86. 88. Tran. Acton Alban. Phil Alexander, wm, .lison 19. 20. 21.70. 85. 93. 101 Shelia 20. 86 , helley 20. 21 81183 J. Mike 21. 106. 137. 139 Tim 21.90. 106, 107 Maureen 21 II. Ed _ Laura 22 Joyce 22. 56. 88 .Susan 22. 134. 135 .. Karla 22, 60. 133 Bohrfl Paula. 22. 71 Boring David 22 Borror LVndie 22.72.117.88 Boyce. Bredenbi Bndenbaui Brintlmger, Bnntlinger, Ll 96.98 Brumfield. Will Burris. Barbara Buhrmaster. Bed Butz. Dave 21.23’ Campbell. Anne 21 96.98. 112 Carr. Margie 24, 79. Castle. Stephanie 2 Catterall. Laura 24 Chen. Nancy 24 Cla 23 -70 23 85. 94. 99 23. 70. 85. lark, lemen Srtlins. Connor. Corde Costell Cupp, Jei Darguscf Davis. Tra Day. Nanqy 25 DiPaolo Ray 25. 106 Drews. Neil 26,106 Dunkle, Christy 26, Eckley, Alicia 2. 26. 10fl| Edwar Egglest Eilers, Eisele. Eisenberger, 45. 71.93. 102 Eihard Tim 28 95 EAing Mary 28 j Eyerman, Susie 20,28, 94. 96 Fagm. Bruce 28 Fagm, Marc 28. 128. 129 Farley, Andy 2 Farley. Matt 2‘ Fernald. Ted I Fman, Pat 29, Flood. Jim 29, Frank, Paul 29, Freedman. Lori 102 Friedman, Mark Fries. Anita 29 Frjaa Chris 2 Furgason. Dan 29, Gary. Karen 30,83 GilKerson. Cindy 30 ‘ Susan 30 Gooslm, Ron 30. 85 Gordon, Amy 30, 79 Gordon, Scott 31.81.94 Greenberg. Marc 31 Grimm. Bill 31 __ Grmsfelder. Lisa 20, 31,98, 112 Grossman, Doug 31,91 Halla. Jennifer 31.38, 76, 77. 85 Harmon, Rocky 31.114.115 Harper. Linda 31.81 Harriman, Bill 32, 81,85, 86 Hart, Deborah 32 Hauser, Charlie 32. 114, 115 Heilman. Tom 32. 106. 108. 88 Heiser. Lori 33. 80, 81.82. 83. 89 Heller, John 38, 76, 81.83, 117 Hertenstem. Dave 33. 137. 139 Hess. Nanci21.33.86.91.93. 100 Hetzel. John 34, 81,94, 98, 103 Hoechstetter. Sharon 34. 97 Hoffman, Eric 34. 91 Hoffman, Mary Ellen 20. 21.34,99 Hughes. Jim 34.117 Hunley. Jeff 20.34, 64. 67. 98,104 Hunter. Greg 34 Jacobs. Laura 34.65 Jeffrey. Barrie 35. 70, 76, 77. 78 Jeffrey. Susan 35, 76. 88 Jessberger, Bob 35. 81 Kalman. Larry 20. 35. 70. 91.100. 101.114.115 .......' 35.102 Myers, Emily 41,121 Nagle, Nancy 41.88, 103 Neufeld. Dana 38. 42. 85. 91. 103 Orendorff. John 42. 76, 90. 137. 138. 139 Osborn, Jon Park, Peggy 42, 81,83. 93, 96 Pedon.Tim42, 106. 107 Polsfer, Patti 42. 91 Porterfield. Lisa 42. 70. 85, 85. 88 Portman, Mike 42 Porter, Suzanne 42 Ray, Cathy 43, 71.76, Rice. Teresa 43. 93. 9(f Rofsky. Karen 43 Rose, Michelle 43 Rosenbloom. Haj Salva. Christlm Schiff. Randy 99 Schlesingen Schw See Shion 129. 1 . 101 98 0. 85. 94. 95 37.139 51. 76.137. Spffelberger, Stacey 46. 76. 85. 120. 121 Starr, Sam 19, 20. 21.46, 50, 80. 81. 82. 85. 96, 97 Stern. Henry 46 Stevens, Mark 46 Stickney. Mary 38, 46. 112 Cindy 26. 83 i. Debbie 27. 79 .John 36 Lenart, Tom 36 Lerch. Lance 36. 90.137.140 Leukart. Jay 36. 66.126 Levin. Steve 36 Levoff. Janet 21,36,85. 99 Utter. Patty 37.91 Lindquist. Dave 37. 39.90 Loetfert, Ty37. 137. 139 Lombardo. Rita 37. 76. If Long. Carole 37 Lubeil. Brian 37, 103 Markstem. Dave 37. 94. 126 Young. Jim 51 Staff: Allison. Cheryl 55. 63, 70, 90. 91 Andrews. Karen 55 Asher. C. R. 54 Baisdon, Paul 68 Basnett. Charlotte 55. 89 Battish, Donna 133 Bennet, Sharon 67 Beveridge. Patrick 55.106.109, 110. 137 Blough. Dr. John A 54 Boden. Wilbert 56 Boring. Russell 56 Butz. Dorothy 67 Clark. John 68 Click, Jim 56, 112. Cooper. Karen 68 Cooper. Peter 56. Corn. Alan 57, 96 Davis. Nial 57. 70. 1 Edwards, Lynn 120. Fackler, Linda 57. Fey. David 57. 63 Fleming, Marlene 5 Focht, Earl 58.106 Greene, Marcia 58 Haines. Sandi 58. Hanks. Donna 67. Houchard. Emma • Hoyer. Bill 106. 109 Inglis. Isobel 59, 79. Jarrell, Carole 59. 1 Jarrell. Bill 44. 59. 1 Jenks. Mike 59. 82 Jones, Donahey 60 Kaye, Steve 60.64. Klaiber, Keith 60, 7, Logsdon. Mike 60 Manning, Judy 68 Marsh. oriore 54 Masys. Rhodena € Mathias, Joel 61.7: Mead. Ann 61 Millard. G ne 61. Mitchell. Bettyr65. Myers. Robert 62 Nazuruk, Steve 62. Owen. Russ 62. 66, Perkins, John 115, Perkins. Wendy 62. Peters, Robert 63, sich. Robert irgast. Edith ir. Hal 62 i, Myrr Ed 63.70 m 64 I, Vicki Jane 68.1 Perry 64 Richard1 i. Vince rns, JoAnn irt. Dana .Jim 65. Barbara 68 J,Ben$5. i, Thelma 66,93, i. Charlotte 66 (ode. Tom 66,93 imp. Pat 68 __ x, Margaret 55 Hard, Dr. Thomas B 54 in. Norm 68 it. Lenaid 68 tis. Peg 66.98, 99 ip Marx, Karen 37 Mason. Lucinda 38 Mathias, Cary 20.21.38.58. 92. 93. 98.114 McCabe. Sean 38 McColiough. Janice 38 McGuire. Jeff 39.126 Mead. Lisa 20. 39. 85. 95 Mees. Bill 39. 117.118 Mekaru, Stella 39. 76. 77.81.82. 83 117 Meloy. Ten 38.40. 76. 77, 78.124 Mentser. Barry 20. 40. 92. 93, 95, 98.99 63 Mercer. Paul 40.106, Mercurio. Mike 40 Merritt. Sam 40 Metz. Kelly 40,98 Millard. Carol 21.40. Millard. Todd 21,41, Miller. Scott 41.90. II Mitchell, Tad 41 137. Mike 30. rgan Moser. mKm ■v-Z m ■ uv:. m-1 64 36.137 104 192 - 3 c JLsCkaJ w- - -«- L£ —YjUL “W, $lh5cL X- jqju 1_ , v _e a ncLu CkjtjL-' ■— £jL Xfrv Qj r jisvvJo- 4 01 1' JA QjJXJ I Lci Ou Kx 11 oOLAjt sJl A n. l Kl d JU x. n£ v ajl vvJL cf JiL M (QjtG Ux c_xj tov cLsvv 4 c_p v CX-£| JCo a-Crw 1oj!_ JUJ24. lAOift y (j _ PdoCL'
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