Sc ' J , !-,l,ENC(?MNTY PUBLIC LJBflAR 3 1833 02920 4358 Gc 977.102 B46b 1V79 B e X 1 e o Allen County Public Librar 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Vsy-Js, m -A l ' W. Bexleo Staff Co-Editors: Becky Phipps, Kate Lodge Layout Editor: Steve Katz Art Editor: Kristy Freeman Student Life: Steve Katz, Amy Williams — co-editors, Laurie Webster Academics: Cathi Schwartz, Patricia Willox — co-editors, Dave Meckler Sports: Cathy Klunk, Jeff Katz — co-editors, Trish Coughlin Seniors: Carol Skilken — editor; Kathy Day, Lisa Sluder, Jane Branstitter Activities: Amy Arnett — editor; Mary Beth Palmer, Steve Glimcher Underclassmen: Pam Setnar — editor; Arlyn Goodman Advertising: Martin Schecter Business Manager: Chani Sageev Index: Leslie Mormol Patrons Manager: Jim Lifter Photography: Betsy Farrar, Todd Friedman, Rob Crompton Advisor: Mrs. Mary Hockenbery The Yearbook Yesterdays are but memories And oh, how soon we forget them. A person, a place. All too soon not a trace Remains. Remembrances may be blurred, If we look back one day. But that learned and that taught Are eternally caught In these pages. Becky Phipps An apple is picked fresh off the tree. The uneaten fruit offers refreshment and nourishment. As each bite is taken, the apple changes form until finally all that is left is a core. This appears to be the end of the fruit, but inside lies the seeds. These seeds offer a beginning and possibly the growth of a new tree. Graduation from high school also appears to be the end. It is the end of high school days, and for most it is the end of the safety Bexley has provided. Like the seeds of the apple, graduation is a new beginning. Anything is possible. Though it is frightening to face the unknown, everything accomplished at Bexley High School has aided the preparation for what lies ahead. Every year of high school is a different experience. The freshmen have left Jr. High and are faced with new social and academic standards. High school is their new beginning which requires changing and growing. They go through all the steps to becoming seniors and then must face the beginning again. Sophomores and juniors savor each moment: each bite they take out of high school life. They are approaching the end; yet they are still too far to feel the excitement one feels when discovering new things and places and meeting new people. They are at the point where they are establishing friendships but at the same time their own individuality. Academically they set goals for themselves; and after these are established, they continue to learn and grow. All too soon they will reach that time when they must plant their feet on the ground outside Bexley and begin a new life of their own. Seniors seem to simply enjoy. While they spend time enjoying, they are approaching graduation. Their feelings are mixed with excitement, anxiety, and a bit of sadness. They must leave their friends and their community. Though the seniors say goodbye, they also say hello to a new beginning. Maybe nothing ever ends. There will always be beginnings where something new will grow. Tom Hores and Dan Divine seem lo en|oy Steve Elkins takes to the floor for hi; their work. project. Tim Ulmer double checks his sums. The hbrary floor invites [an Wells and Milly Shaw In sit and talk Nice wfialher brings Carl Myer outside Lynne Boden promotes Ihe Art Club l)nnc:e. Cplia Villac finally finds a quu ' t corner to sliidy in. Relaxing in the hall are Jennifer Eisenberger and Steve Lefkowitz. Mr. Rutter checks for homework. In (idys of liberation bachelors miisl learn to fen l for themselves. Oealivity strikes art student Kevin Myers 1 u. Bryan Holley cannot keep his mind on I.M.E. lerry Benedetli puts the finishing touches on his project. STUDENT The highlight of homecoming week was the crowning of the queen, Betsy Farrar. The members of the homecoming court included Linda Beck, Missy Cartwright, Betsy Farrar, Michelle Theibert, and Dana Whitlock. All of these girls displayed well- rounded personalities and strong athletic abilities. This year ' s homecoming court has demonstrated the trend toward recognition of women who are versatile in many fields. Homecoming court and escorts pause after the crownmg. imiiTiii it ' Tim Bolon shares in Betsy ' s excitement. Top Ten: Front row; Becky Phipps, Betsy Farrar, Linda Beck, Amy Bennett. Back row; lodi Crossen, Dana Whitlock. Betsy Tobin, Mi.ssy Cartwright, Michelle theibert. Missy Bell, Amy Weiffenbach. Queen and court add to autumn 1 r i J ji Queen Betsy Princess Missy Princess Dana Celebrating spirit week. Christye Russell hops to the 50 ' s. Enthusiasm boosts spirit week This y( ar ' s spirit vv(n, ' k included a mixture of both traditional and new activities. The week began with western day, a long time favorite, returning the school to the days of the wild west. Tuesday was 50 ' s day, which brought out the nostalgia in most students. The ensemble rocked around the 50 ' s at lunchtime. Yom Kippur provided a mid- week rest from the festivities which resumed with formal day on Thursday. Formal day provided a show of many long-forgotten outfits retrieved from the attics of many students. Friday, blue and white day, rounded out spirit week and prepared students for the homecoming game with Marysville. A truckful of rowdy Senior.s escort ttipir fin Top of the morning to oil. says Charlotte Prytz LmKck ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ■' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■' - Cartwngh,, Ka.hy Day and S.eve Ka, z enjoy dancin Freshmen display their noat, Raid Ihe Monarchs. which won first pla Drum Maior, Ed Bailenger. leads the band onto the field. - M Ease on down the road The Homecoming dance concluded the week ' s festivities and featured the band, The Diamond Brothers. This year ' s theme was Somewhere Over the Rainbow and had surroundings from The Wizard of Oz. The sign above the entrance stated, You are now entering the Land of Oz, and the inside surroundings held true to this statement. From the yellow brick road leading to Emerald City, where the court reigned, the students were mesmerized as they danced through the night in a new and mystic world. The Diamond Brother ' s musical entertainment ran the gamut from Led Zeppelin to Lynyrd Skynyrd. At midnight, the band played their final song, and the adventure to Emerald City came to a close. • my Williams and Troy Bell take a break for refreshments. rhe lead guitarist entertains in The Land of Oz Couples dance in Emerald City to the tunes of the Diamond Brothers. M.iny students are often found dressed in the mountaineer style. Exemplifying fiaute fasfiion of prep are Amy VVilliams and Trish Cougfilin. Calvin Klein jeans and other types of status-jeans are frequently worn Disco-fever strikes Bexlev High School. The western look is modeled by Steve Katz. Izod shirts are often wcjrn for the i:asual limk Almost anything goes Although many of the fashions from the previous year did not chanoe very much, new styles gained popularity. Among these was the disco look, which was usually worn by those who hit the discos on the weekends. The man fashion was adopted to the styles displayed by many fashionable girls. The Izod shirts, worn by both boys and girls, were more of a relaxed type of look. Along with these new styles, was the traditional preppy look, which was among the more fashionable style for high school students. The mountaineer look pro ' ed to be very practical during the long, winter months. In addition, the status-jeans increased in popularity, as exhibited by many students. The man fashion is a popul.ir style for Ih Eastland builds futures A number of Bexley students each year opt to direct their school time toward learning the career of their choice. These students attend Eastland Vocational Center. In 1979, Bexley students apprenticed in such fields as welding, agricultural business, and automotive repair. Eastland is a relatively large complex and draws its students from all of Columbus and some surrounding areas. Students make use of Eastland ' s new IBM computers, a large number of industrial machines, and secretarial equipment. Eastland Vocational Center also operates its own auto repair sevice open to the public. Integrated with classroom study at Eastland is on- the-job training. A good number of Bexley ' s Eastland students leave in the afternoon to work in the field they are studying. These students then receive weekly paychecks for their services. ASTLAND VOCATIONAL Farm equipment will be in Laura Becl ' s future as she is studyi.ng Agricultural Business. Eastland ' s welcome mat stands before the career complex. Bexley ' s Eastland students: Kriinl rcivv. r)rman Willchen. Brinn Williams, Brian Pdrlcrfipld, D.in McCovern. NicK Ra[5iK)ld, Sieve Kin«, |iic VV,ill.i 2nd Row: Pclcr Pierce. Laura Beck, Teresa Belshe Back row: DnuH Masser, Kevin Clarke, Steve Woiids, Not pictured: Pam Bendle. Ion Hollfreli-r, Tonx Rappold. Ihvane Woods. Mark BadiUo, Carolyn Schaihle. Time IS taken by Cathi Schwartz to relax on the beach. During winter vacation twenty-four students traveled to Andros Island in the Bahamas, for ten days. Two vans, driven by Mr. Logsdon, Mr. Tatman. and Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, transported students and their equipment to Ft. Lauderdale. Then they took an IFS plane to Andros. Much of the time was spent on the water, either snorkeling or boating. Two land trips were also taken. Everyone helped in preparing meals. Mr. Kramer has been to Andros twenty- five times and he highly recommends the trip. This was the sixth trip Mr. Tatman has taken to Andros and each one has improved. He added that it is a great experience and very educational. To receive i credit, each student chose a topic and wrote a report. Plans are being made for next year ' s trip. Bexley students discovered a new underwater specimen at Andros. First row: Martin Schecter. Becky. Lori Kramer. Alhson Yenkin, Craig Kramer. Diana Duffy, Les Neufeld. Tom Freundhch. Second row: Donna. |enny, Bruce, Missy Beebe, Barbara Hunt. Jeff Strong, David Portman, Tripper Eagleson, Mary Wilhard, Cathi Schwartz, Steve Evans, Eric Binau, David Henshaw. Back row: Michael Logsdon, Randy. Anne Remlinger, Tim Kramer, Brook Holley, Tish Fman, Mem-Lynn Cushman. Janet Priest, Kate Lodge, Amy Wil- liams. Jim Tatman. Martians inv.idc llir ' Innir ( ..il.ii lie Moon Hop. ' 3:28 shines in the e es of Andy Nagle. Prom Committee: Front row; Marcia Campbell, Leslie Mormol. Patricia Willcox. Holly Zox. Trish Coughlin, Tish Finan, Back row; lill Rosenbloom, Amy Williams. Rulh Schnitz. Amy Arnett, Chani Sageev. Debbie Broun. Martin Schecler. Barbie Davis. Couples slow dance to the music of Razzle ' Sophomore Servers: Front row; David Click, Laurie Nacht. Laurie Webster, Merri-Lynn Cushman. Arlyn Goodman. Back row; Gil Gilbert, Tracy Bringardner, David Jones, Chris Flynn. ppi ' linK the vibes. Cindy Clarke lets loose. Camelot sets the scene for the prom Camelot was the theme for the Junior- Senior prom which was held at the Athh ' tic Club of Columbus on May 12. The entertainm( nt for the evening featured the band Razzle. The sophomore servers were dressed in olde English attire as kings, queens, peasants, and knights. One hundred and efeN ' en couples enjoyed the Renaissance atmosphere of the ballroom. Following an evening of dining, dancing, and picture- taking, couples engaged in all-night parties and early-morning breakfasts. Taking a break from the dance are Van Frederick, Cindy Pfau. Kathy Met?., Ted Wendt, David Kent, and Peggy Morgenslern. iifmitiiHiRti jr Cast: Front row; |im SihuKmskv 2nd row; M.irlin Jackson. Calhy VVilco . Kate Lodge. Miss Inglis. Back Schecter. David Slein, Peggy Lisko. Bill Burke. Tif- row; Gro er Gilbert, fohn Buckley. Jennifer Collins, fany Hilbinger. Rick Eckley. Ms. Oglesby, 3rd row; Mar in Rosenvvasser. Tim Bolon. Gail Home. Ann Kennedy. Mike Schiff. Susanne Shaefer. Betsy Ann shows that she has learned her lessons. Fingernail inspection is routine at the Gilbert household. The Bexley High School drama nkib presented Cheaper By The Dozen by F ank B. Gilbrelh and Ernestine G. Carey on the 17th and IHth of November. The ' pr(Kiu(;tion, under the direction of Miss Debra Ogiesby, displayed the actinf talent found at B.H.S. Miss Oglesby. who worked in the dramatics department at Capital Uni ' ersity while a student there, had much t(j teach Bexley students about putting together a program that they (;ould be proud to perform. It was not unusual to find members of the cast helping put down the ground cloth or painting the bookshelves. They learned that acting is not the only aspect of a play and that a good stage crew is vital to the success of the performance. I did not only learn about acting and stage construction from the five weeks ' work preceeding the performance, but also how to work with others and ha e fun at the same time. It was a neat feeling to become such good friends with the other members of the cast and crew. commented cast member Kate Lodge. Stage Crew: Front row; Amy Arnctl. Pete Fries, Bet_s I ' ark. MkIu ' IIi ' Rulherl. 2nd row; Cindy Walters. Andy Clreenberg. David Henshaw. Steve Williams, fulie Bezouska Back row; Doug [Andrews. Milch Phillips, |im Goodrich, Barbara Hunt, Barbara Miller. And a hiio-rah-ray for Monl Claire High. says joe Scales (|ini Scholonsky). Bexley returns to Arthur ' s day We welcome ye back to the court of King Arthur . . . The cast ofA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court did spend much of their time in the days of knights and the round table after casting in January for the spring drama. The cast performed April 27 and 28 with the help of many people. Miss Debra Oglesby directed with the aid of Miss Isobel Inglis. Mitch Phillips headed the stage crew with an elaborate set of arches and Kevin Meyer ' s batiks. Mitch Fries did lighting, with Eric Binau in charge of special effects. The costumes were created by Julie Bezouska with Diana Duffy heading the make-up crew. Pustiing liis point. Merlin tells the King and Queen of his plans. The arguing servants are chastised by the strange visitor. Stagecrew: Front row; [ulie Bezouska. Doug Andrews. Bill Burke. Second row; Betsy Park. Cindy Walters. Back row; Steve Marsh, Mitch Phillips. Eric Binau, Mitch Fries, Betsy Jackson, Martin Schecter. Barb Hunt. Conspiring to overthrow the kingdom. Morgan LeF reveals her plans to Merlin. Cherip Bendit and Bob Turton relax on the front lawn. v ssssss Displaying his convertible, Van Frederick cruises around Bexley. Spring IS a Big 10-4 with David Kent and David Beck. Sunny vvcalher lirinKS abdiil full bicycle racks Spring is sprung l- ' or the first time In its history. Iln ' Bexleo was delivered during the suninicr instead of spring. This allowed the yearbook to capture Bexley students participating in springtime activities. Skipping s(;hool and skateboarding, cycling anti sun-bathing were found to be some springtime favorites. The wint(;r of 78 might have been the harshest, but the winter of ' 79 sefjmed to be the longest with below freezing temperatures found even in April. It was no wonder that when the sun did hi ' gin to make a few guest appearances, B.H.S. students made sure they took ad aniage (jf it. Gym classes began to h(uid outdoors when the weather got better and e ' en some classes tried soaking up knowledge while soaking up some rays . Spring definitely ranks as one of Bexley ' s favorite seascms. Taking advantage of the spring weather, Becky Millard studies outside. Gavin Levin participates in frisbee. a favorite spring spurt. Ed Kozelek takes a break on the sch ACADEMICS Administration reveals changes Dr. Blouah IS Ihc Supcrinlendeni nl Hrxlcy stt Miss Charlotte Basnett: Physical Educalion, Family ivin !, (Jodid. K-12, Courtesy CommithM!, Cjuidancc. Mr. Wilbort Boden: Cuidaiicc, Vdcation.il I ' lanniiiH, Conrli ' sy ( j)mmilt()(, ' . Ms. Anne Mead: Guidanct;, Sludent Councd Ccj-Achisor. The Administration added many new chanf es to the ' 78, ' 79 eurricidum. Th(! new format for schedulinj . called Arena Scheduling, allowed studfmts to choose their teachers and courses they wanted to take. Another new policy was the lardy rule. Chronic tardy students found themselves sptrnding their first and fifth periods in the auditorium. Sctiool Board: Mr. Robert [. Duffy, Mr. VUilliam E. 1. YouriH, Mi.ss .Susan 1 ScallcriKiy. Mr William R. Rolh, Dr. Thoma.s B. Witlard, Ned Schiff Problems are solved Miss Rebecca Bowling: Geometry, Math II, Sophomore Class Advisor, Debate Coach. Mr. William Jarrell: Algebra II, Honors Algebra II, Algebra I, Freshman Class Advisor, Co-Chairman of Homecoming. Mr. Charles Lodge: Math IV, Grade Algebra I, Algebra I, Freshman Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee. Mr. Hal Ridenour: Math I, Algebra I, Freshman Class Advisor, Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Rutter: Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Honors Geometry, Sophomore Class Advisor, Math Department Chairman, Principal ' s Advisory Committee, Student Faculty Board. ' li Ortl. ■« T;;r? — ' ■exDeoo C Jp. 1 t IH WSk Lli -- Sophomore Chris Meyers borrows Mr. Rutter ' s purse. The Math Department re-evaluated the content of the courses and will possibly add new books to the curriculum next year. Mr. Rutter was a consultant to the Ohio Mathematical League and the Atlantic and Pacific Mathematical League. The Leagues provided students with the opportunity to participate in timed math contests. Each test contained six problems which evaluated the students ' recall. Two students that have scored within first and second place are Chris Stolarski and Doug Andrews. Confused students. Craig Nelson and Kelley Gibson, seek help. Mr. Nial Davis: Political Survey, DAII, Contemporary Issues, Social Strat., Freshman Football Coach, Prom Committee, Junior Class Advisor, Student Faculty Board. Mr. Don Jones: DAI, Great World Religions, DAII, Chairman Social Studies Department, Director ticket sales. Junior Class Advisor. Mr. Gene Millard: DAI, Economic Geography, Head Basketball Coach. Mr. Robert Peters: Speech, Dramatics, World History, DAI, Sophomore Class Advisor Co-chairman. Changing his grades, Scolt Clary gets caught by Mr Millard. The History Department will be adding a new course of World Cultural Studies in ' 79- ' 80 school year. They feel there is too much of a gap between 8th grade history and the required 11th grade DAI. The number of credits for this course are still undecided, but it probably will change the required number for graduation. In the beginning the course will be a semester and maybe lengthened to a full year. Freshmen and Sophomores will be required to take this course. Steve Elkins questions the theories of Great World Religions. Mr. David Fey: Biology, Adv. Biology, IME, Homecoming Committee. Mr. Craig Kramer: Adv. Physics, Physics, Freshman Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee, Ski Club Advsor. Mr. Michael Logsdon: Biology, Senior Biology, Homecoming Committee, National Honor Society Co- chairman. Different type of experiment excites Mike Schiff. R. G. Smith recently wrote a new chemistry book along with two other co- authors. The book was used in the fourth period chemistry class as a pilot-program. Mr. Smith will also be publishing a problem solving book for college bound students. Teaching the Physics course was Mr. Kramer, also new to the Science Department. Mr. Kramer has been experimenting with new labs and new ways of teaching the students. An example is an experiment in which students work at their own pace but have a deadline for the end of the chapter. IME, Biology, Senior Biology are all working in their normal plans under the direction of a great administration. Pigs are Mr. Logsdon ' s best friends. Science Department gains fame Mr. Richard Smith: Chemistry Chairman Science Department, Science Club Advisor, Freshman Chiss Advisor. Mr. James Tatman: IME, ITS, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Class Advisor, Co-chairman Homecomin ( jcjiiimillee Freshmen benefit from Mr. Talman ' s knowlpdye of IME, jjll Iscrmghjuspn pleads mnocent to brolven tieaker. The addition of two new staff members to the EngHsh department caused no great problems as Mrs. Mary Hockenbery, soph. English teacher, and Miss Denny O ' Neil, Learning Center guide, were introduced. A new English course. Humanities, was taught by Dr. Corn, Mrs Pfaff. Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Jenks. Art, Music, as well as Literature, were parts of the curriculum. The British Literature classes enjoyed a highly succ;essful trip to Stratford, Ontario, Canada in the fall. Also a producti e Renaissance Festival was put on during the spring. Mrs. Cheryl Allison: American Authors Psychology, College Comp., Prom committee. Homecoming. Jr. Class Ad isor, Student Faculty Board. Mrs. Lori Anstine: Reading. American Authors. Practice Comp.. [r. Class Ad ' isor. Mrs. Mary Hockenbery: English I, 11, Honors English, Bexleo Ad isor. Sr. Class Ad ' isor Mrs. Carole Jarrell: College Comp.. Great British Authors Sr. Class Advisor, In-The-know Coach. S(Tin:4 IS bi ' lir iiiH, l.iiiis Ntmirc lislrns In Mr, Myers, Mr. Kcilh Kl;)iher: liii ' lisli 1 1. Cdnicily .iiid ' I i .i rdy. i- ' icshiiiiiii ( il.iss (l is(ir. I ' lom ( JimiHilIci ' , mi ' i icin XiiIIkiis. Mr. Robert Mytjrs: l ' iii _;lish I, ( Dinniciit .ind ( -niiliox-crsx . |r ( d.i.ss A civ ISO I ' , Pro 111 ( (i 111 111 it Ice ( o-t didii 111,111. I ' lni li.sh Drpl. Ilcid Miss Demise O ' NinIi: l.r.imin ( j ' liti ' i lui li.sli. I.ciiniiiy f J ' liliT M.ith. C;h( ' crliM(lin,L; .Advisor. Ir. (Jlass .Aih ' isor. From ( ' , - Cj ' hairiiian, Support Miss Sarah Pfaff: Miiulisli II. I liiiiiciiiitH ' s. Pnn(,i|) irs ,Ad isoiy ( :i)-( di,iiini,iii Mrs. )()Ann Stearns: l-aiLjIish I. I lonnrs ImihIisH I. ( oiiiicsy l- ' uiid Soph. Class Adxisor. N.itKin.d I Idiiiirs Society Co-Chainiian. Mrs. Margaret Zidonis: Journalism, ( reatu c W ' ritmy and Poetry. Fantasy and Science Fiction. M.iss Media. Torch A(l ' isor, Lamplij ht Aihisor. Sr. Class Ad isor. Additions change English Dr. Alan Corn: Prolcsl ' ind Social Criticism, Latin ( lub Advisor, Svvimminj Coach, Humanities, Latin I, II, III, Sr. Class Advisor Miss Isabel Inglis: Russians 11, French II, Lionette Ad isor. Fri nch IV, French I. II, French Club Advisor, Jr. Class Advisor Miss Debra Oglesby: French 1, French III, Drama Club Ad isor, )r. Class Advisor, French Club Advisor. Mr. Perry Smith; Spanish I, Spanish III, Spanish Club Advisor, Soph. Class Advisor, Chairman BCTA Finance and Negotiation. Foreign language students and teachers enjoyed various events and special activities. Foreign Language week activities were a major success. Posters and room decorations bedecked the school stirring up anticipation for the unique annual banquet. Various foods, songs and skits were planned and performed; the skits were comical, and often hilarious, escapad( s. Apathy was discarded as students found studies intellectually rewarding. 1 l ir M 1 w ' ' ,- ' ' it B i 1 ' ■Mi French sludf-nts slrarc u liiuKti wjlh Mi.ss Oglpshy. M.S. Inglis (.alctics .someone in the act. Languages are more than Sp.inish I parlH.ip.iliiin is rnidvrd hv Brian [|nlli-v ,iml Sen Smilh. HIni.kinK |i.i|irr wads is jiisl pari nl Ihr |iib for Dr Corp. Learning is living Mr. James Click: Driver Training, Classroom Driver Training car. Tennis Coach, Boys and Girls Traffic Safety, Athletic Director. Mr. Earl Focht: Driver Training Classroom, Driver Training car Physical Education, Activity Club, Head Football Coach, Soph. Class Advisor, Noon Recreation (Intermurals Miss Sandy Haines: Health, Physical Education, Sr. Class Advisor, Activity Club, Girls Volleyball Coach, Girls Basketball Coach. Mr. Steve Nazaruk: Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer Coach, Soph. Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee. Mr. Vince Speciale: Health, Physical Education 9, 11, 12, Head Wrestling Coach, Sr. Class Advisor, Mat Maids, Assistant Volleyball Coach. Mr- Clicl tal es a well deserved break. Health, Physical Education, and Driver ' s Ed. classes combined in introducing new, and sometimes different, techniques in classrooms. Physical Fitness was emphasized in both Health and Gym. Students learned the basic and correct use of Mr. Speciale ' s new machine, the Leaper. Dr. Ed. students learned the groundwork in driving, starting from jerky starts and bumping curbs, to traveling on the freeway. After class, Mr. Bev Surprised by unexpected volleyball, Mr, Speciale and Mr, Talman respond successfully. Miss Karen Andrews: Typing I, Sales, Economics, Sliorthianci, Office Practice, Business Training, Sr. Class Advisor, Principal ' s Advisory Committee, Program Typing for Special Mr, Pat Beveridge: Industrial Arts I, II, Drafting, Sr. Class Aihisor, Reserve Football Coach, 9th grade Basketball. Mrs. Rhodena Masys: Basic Foods, Courmet Foods, Basic Clothing, Adv. Clothing, Bakery Product, Natural Foods, Special Events Hospitality, Home Ec. Club Sponsor Cum Laude Advisor, Courtesy Committee, Principal ' s Advisory Committee. Mr. Russell Owen: Bookkeeping, Personal Typing, Business Typing, Cross Country Coach, Head Track Coach, Trainery Business D( partment Chairman, Volleyball techniques are questions of Marcy Lichtenstein to Mr, Nazaruk, Bexley is music Mr. Pete Cooper: Art I, II, III, IV, Art Club Sponsor. Projierty and Set Consultant for stage, Commencement Decorations. Mr. Joel Mathias: Symphonic Choir, Treble Chorus, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Music Theory, Music Club, Vocal Music for special events. Pra(;licR makes perfect Mr M.ilh Lisa Biiu en surprises Mr. Cooper with tier work. Till ' Music, il sitlc (il till ' scliiMil was hif hlif lilccl with s( ' i ' r,il concerts. The Hnsrmblr san to raise money, as did Ihe other groups. The Bexley Band (;ontribuled its support at all the football games and pep rallies. The Orchestra with slrin js and winds performed at two eitncerts. Mr. Michael Jenks: Band, Director. Instrumental .Vlusii,. Instrumental Music for special events. I ' rincjipal ' s Achisory Committee, In-The-Know Consultant. Mr. Pforsich: Orchestra. B,mdM ' sfi(lillr,,nmn.luilliltii-irflul K ;- ; ' ' _,A..- ' V 4 K, M ' V,. lr . Jj- v%; ■' ■: ■ML Mr. Biirins: Auilio-Visu.il Di ' pl HinkI. Mrs. Rosenbloom: Library assislanl. Mr.s. Edith Prenderi asl: Librarian, Book Club Spdn.scir. Honici.ominf; Ciimnullcc. Mai MauLs The quality never ceases fj ' Custodians: Allen Johnson, lohn Clark, Leonard Wright, Paul Baisden Allen [ohnson makes peace in the schoo Cooks: ludy Manrigg, Helen Clevenger, Beth Crumley, lulie Martin, Rita Brown. Dorothy Coleman, |anet Rohin.son, Faye Caudill, Wanda Coleman Lions tackle rough season The Lions started off strong this year, but injuries and numerous games in the mud put a slight damper on the team ' s performance. Their overall record was 4- 5-1 and their league record was 2-4-1. They tied for eighth place in the C.B.L. Under the leadership of senior co- captians, Rob Crompton and George Gantner, the Lions shut out Canal Winchester in the second league game. They then proceeded to defeat Buckeye Valley and tie Big Walnut. In the last game of the season, the Lions suffered their worst loss to Columbus Academy. Bexley was shut out by the long-time rivals on an extremely muddy field. Offensive was led by Juniors Scott Hanna, Rex Elliot, and Brian Woods. Defensive standouts were Brian Woods, Scott Kearns, Mark Zarbaugh, and Rob Crompton. Junior Jon Holtfretter was the team ' s leading scorer. Various individual honors were awarded to members of the team. Crompton, at defensive guard, was selected all-C.B.L. first team and second team all-district. Holtfretter was selected as the first team all-district kicker. Kearns and Woods were named honorable mention all-C.B.L. Matt Finan was voted the most improved player, and Rob Crompton, as most valuable. Captains for the ' 79 season will be Scott Hanna and Brian Woods. Coach Earl Focht is anxious and ready for next year ' s season. Opponent stopped sliort by Andy Nagle and Brian Woods. Players return to capture a victory. FOOTBALL 2-4-1 Bexley 3 Grandview 17 Bexley 11 Canal Winch. Bexley 7 Hartley 6 Bexley 7 West [eff. 27 Bexley 14 Buckeye Valley 2 Bexley 3 North Union Bexley 3 Marysville 6 Bexley Big Walnut Bexley 6 Dublin 27 Bexley Academy 31 Moving through an open field is Scott Hanna. Varsity Football Team: Front row: Ch.wlrs FnrliicT — M r , Slevr Lape, David Click. |eff Strong, Randy Badiilo. David )iines, Steve Glimcher, Chris Myers. Robby Alexander. 2nd row; |ohn Holland. Craig Feyh. Scott Kearns. Dave Lape. Ted Wendt. Ed Kozelek. Brent Williams, 3rd row; Jon Dozer, mgr.. Joe Walters, mgr., Mike Strong. Dwayne Woods. Tim Can- non. Matt Finan. Andy Nagle. Mark Zarhangh. c;na(:h Bill Hoyer. Coach Nial Davis. Coach Earl Focht. Back row; Coach Jim Tatraan. Coach Pat Beveridge. Don Dozer. Brian Woods. Trip Eagleson. David Beck. David Kent, Scott Hanna, Rex Elliot, Todd Williams. Scott Kearns makes the impossible catch. Freshman Football Team; Front row; Stuart Roth. Chris Pedon. Jeff Mor- mol. Tim |ohnson. [eff Zarbaugh. Troy Widdis, Pat Stone, 2nd row; Monte Stevens, Guy |ohnson, Bob Sanford. Lenny Ebnghl. Pete Fries. David Stallman. |ohn Gordon. Tod Weinberg 3rd row; Greg Smith. Brian Thompson. Sieve Lefkowitz. Mike Roark, David Bolon. Bryan Hoiley. Scott Yurchuck. Rick Rosenthal. Coach Pat Beveridge. A powerful head shot is executed by Mark Bergquist. The soccer team continued their string of successes as they posted an overall record of 7-5-3. Bexley placed fifth in the Red Division of the Central Ohio High School Soccer League with a 3-2-2 mark. Highlights of the season included the team ' s success in the State Sectional Tournament as the Lions advanced to the semi-finals before bowing out to Grove City in double overtime. The soccer team advanced to the semi-finals with a double overtime victory over Granville and a mud bowl triumph over Toledo St. Johns. In regular season action, the Lions opened the season with two consecutive wins over Westerville North and Mansfield Christian, 5-1 and 3-1 respectively. In their next five matches, the Lions turned in a 2-1-2 record which included the defeat of sectional finalist Grove City 2-1. Although the Lions had lost eight starters to graduation, they were able to play competitively with most opponents throughout the season. The Lions lost narrowly to state ranked Yellow Springs 1-0 and tied state semi-finalist Worthington 2-2. The highlight of this game was a two goal performance by Tony Mayo. Also praiseworthy was the kickers ' 2-0 win over rival Columbus Academy in a mid-season home match. Mayo led the team in scoring with nine goals followed by Mark Bergquist with seven and Chuck Lodge with five. Mayo was also voted to the all-state team while co-captains Mayo and Jack Lake were named members of the all-league team. An unsuspecting Academy player is surprised by Josh Cook. An Academy defender is not fast enough to catch speedy Tony Mayo. Mud flies ds luhii Reisman moves lo wm control of loose bal! Kickers collect successful season Varsity Soccer Team: Front row; Jack Lake, Tony Mayo. 2nd row; Harlan Robins, — mgr., Tim UlmiT, Tom Eisele, Atchic Alcheson, Mark Bergquist, Eric Binau, [ohn Reisman, Jeff Polster. Back row; Brook Holley, Larry Hciser, Jim LeJinerl, Steve Katz, Gavin Levin, Mike Ray, CoacJi Sieve Nazanik, Not Pictured: Le.s Neufeld, Josli Cook, Rick Fi.sher. AnotJier Be le offensive drive i.s begim by Jack Lake. In the relatively short .s[:)an of five years, soccer has grown to be one of Bexley ' s most popular sports. In fact, the soccf r program is now one of those which supports itself. Participation has increased from an original roster of twenty-six players to a total of seventy students who are now involved with the varsity program. Our growth and success (43 wins, 24 losses, n ties) have brought us an enviable reputation statewide and we can now boast that, although only a mid-level AA school, we play against and can compete with the top teams in the state. You, the administration, faculty, and student body, are partly responsible for this growth and success, and the soccer team hopes that you are as proud of it as the team is to be associated with you. The team thanks yi j for your continuin g support and enthusiasm and will strive to maintain the high standards of sportsmanship and competition which serve as an integral part of th(! entire Bexley athletic program. cpr team gels psychi d a.s the players are introduced. Ttie Si. Charlfi.s df fen,se is Itireati. ' nod h)y Phil Blocti in a r( ' scrv(! malch. Ball Girls: Front row; Bet.sy Tobin. Mary Flood, Tracy Bnngardner. Jodi Crossen. Judy DiPaolo. Leslie Mormol. Back row; Patty Gatterdam. ludy Theibert, Kathy Bergquist. .Amy Burns. Beth Collins, Stephanie Acton, Carrie Frederick. Becky Phipps. SOCCER 7-5-3 Bf ' xley 5 Wostorvillo North 1 Box ley 3 Mansli(!ld Christian 1 Box ley 3 Worthinj ton Christian 1 Boxley 3 Gahanna 3 B«!xley 2 Grove City 1 Boxley Yellow Springs 1 Boxley 3 Wostorvillo South Boxley 2 Columbus Academy Boxley 2 Worthington 2 Boxley Carroll 4 Boxley 1 Upper Arlington 4 Boxley Granville 2 Boxley 2 Granville 1 Boxley 1 Toledo St. Johns Boxley 2 Grove City 3 The ball soars toward Howard Torch during practice. Reserve Soccer Team: Front row; Mike I ' olstcr, Tim M,idisi)n. Greg Salvato, Harlan Mrycr. 2nd row; Robby S .ynic.zak. |ini Lombardo, Chris Haydfin, Andy Bloch. |im Goodrich, Howard Torch. Back row; Tom Green. Scoll Solomon, Ghris Salvato. Troy Bell. David Portman, Marc Wood, Craif! Nelson, Dan l.chm.m. Girls Tennis 26-0 | Bexley 5 Dayton Alter Bexley 4 Reynoldsburg 1 Bexley 4 Cinn. Walnut Hills 1 Bexley 4 Indian Hills 1 Bexley 3 Columbus School for Girls 2 Bexley 5 Akron Firestone Bexley 4 Dayton Centerville 1 Bexley 5 Dayton Fairmont West Bexley 5 Hamilton T.W.P. Bexley 5 Springfield Catholic Bexley 5 Walnut Ridge Bexley 5 Bishop Ready Bexley 5 Newark Bexley 5 Dayton Oakwood Bexley 5 Springfield North Bexley 5 Granville Bexley 5 Marion River Valley Watterson Bexley 5 Bexley 4 Gahanna Bexley 5 Hilliard Bexley 5 Worthington Bexley 5 Upper Arlington Bexley 5 Centennial Bexley 5. Lancaster Bexley 5 Toledo Ottawa Hills Bay Village Bexley 5 Foul weather brings Jill Rosenbloom indoors. Reserve Girls ' Tennis; Front row; Amy Earl, Karen Friedman. Rebecca Eisenstein. Robyn Bogante. Mary Flood. Tammy Clowsen. Tina Tarrier. Back row; Coach Alexander. Carrie Shook. Lori Gold. Lynn Peterson. Megan Powers, Lisa Schiff. Robyn Kohn, Arlyn Goodman. Girls ' tennis makes it three . . . the best tcnim the school will f ' ' f ' r have, stated Coach Jim Click when talking about his Lady Lions. The girls backed up this statement by finishing their season with a perfect record of 26-0. The record extended their winning streak to one-hundred and thirty-four, setting a state record. The team consisted of singles players, Patti Schiff, Amy Weiffenbach, and Leah Earl, and the doubles teams of Amy Bennett and Amy Williams, Jill Rosenbloom and Becky Gutman. The team took the state championship for the fourth consecutive year. Patti Schiff captured the state singles title for the third straight year, while doubles team of Amy Earl and Amy Weiffenbach won the state doubles for their third year in a row. The Lions also won the Bexley Buckeye Invitational Tournament, led by Patti Schiff, The team selected Patti Schiff as the most valuable player, and Amy Earl was the most improved. Leati Earl practices on tier bacl(hand Concenlralion wins d [iDint DeterminatJDn pays off for Pa lli Schiff. Amy Earl gives it all she ' s got. — «_ Girls ' Tennis Team: Coach Jim Click, Amy Williams, Amy Bennett, Leah Earl. Patti Schiff, Amy Weiffenbach, Jill Rosenbloom, Becky Gutman. Spikers 2nd in state Th{; volloyliall Iciiin displaynd vast ability throuf hmil Ihc season. Their ()Vf!rall record was an impressive 23-2, and their league record was an undefeated 10- 0. For this they captured the league championship by beating undefeated Olenlangy. Under the leadership of f;o- captains. Lian Calvo and Peggy Morgenstern. the spikers dominatetl the district competition by dumping Hamilton Township and Lakewood. They then went on to gain two more victories in the regionals over St. Clairsville and Ft. Fry. With this performance they qualified for stale. In the first game at state, the guTs combined both balance and strength to defeat Pickeringt on. However, they suffered a loss to the experienced team from Madiera in the finals. Coach Sandy Haines seemed to f(n l that the team ' s strong unity was a major asset to their success. Connie Pfau, Lian Calvo, and Peggy Morgenstern made the all-league team. |anet Harriman was given honorable mention. Connie seemed to highlight the attack while Lian was noted for her setting ability. Janet Harriman was voted most improved player, and Lian was ' oted most valuable. Shelly Baumann hurls the ball over the nel as I Ginny Queen takes her frustrations out on the ball. Janet Harriman jumps for a flying ball. Volleyball 18-1 Groveport 15-5 15-7 15-12 Watkins Memorial 15-5 15-10 Buckeye Valley 15-7 18-20 15-3 Whitehall 7-15 10-15 Gahanna 15-0 15-12 Northland 10-15 16-14 15-4 Big Walnut 15-3 15-7 North Union 14-16 15-2 15-6 Pickerington 15-6 15-5 West Jeffer son 15-0 14-16 15-3 New Albany 15-8 15-2 Marysville 15-1 15-6 Bloom Carroll 15-6 15-11 Circleville 15-7 15-5 Olentangy 15-10 15-13 Jonathan Alder 15-10 16-14 Grandview 15-1 15-10 Dublin 15-2 15-8 Bishop Ready 15-1 15-9 Reserve Volleyball Team: Front row; Susan Cohen. Kristy Russell, Marjorie Essig. Catharine Paul. Toni Davis. Melanie Gaulke. Back row; Kale Turner, Stephanie Acton. Monica Rivadeneira. Coach Vince Speciale. Kathryn Cory. Kathy Metz, Ginny Queen. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row; Shelly Baumann. Janet Morgenstern, Janet Harriman. Lian Celvu. Martha Paul. Conrad. Connie Pfau, Tracy Holtfrelter. Beth Costello. Lee Debi Doak. manager. Essig. Back row; Coach Sandy Haines, Cindy Pfau. Peggy GOLF TEAM 15-3 Bexley 167 Milliard 169 Bexley 158 Buckeye Valley 162 Bexley 162 Big Walnut 163 Bexley 157 St. Charles 165 Bexley 155 North Union 160 Bexley 157 Columbus Academy 155 Bexley 154 Milliard 173 Bexley 160 Walnut Ridge 177 Bexley 167 New Albany 170 Bexley 145 Marysville 167 Bexley 146 Olentangy 156 Bexley 170 Jonathan Alder 185 Bexley 167 Johnstown 176 Bexley 167 Grandview 209 Bexley 162 St. Charles 152 Bexley 171 Dublin 161 Bexley 162 Johnstown 168 Bexley 162 Watkins Memorial 186 Golfers drive to 44-4 season record In his first year of coaching the golf team. Jerry Addy, seemed quite pleased with the team ' s great success. Senior co- captains, Tom Mason and Mike Stone, led the team to a sensational first place victory in the Shamrock Invitational. Junior John Lewis and Senior Tom Mason were Medalists, both averaging scores of seventy-three. The team displayed further proof of their abilities by placing first in the twenty-two team Bloom Carroll Invitational. They came out of the season with a sensational overall record of 44-4 and also captured second place in the C.B.L. Towards the close of the season, they placed third in sectionals and sixth in the districts. Individual talent was evident in the team ' s successful season. Tom Mason was named first man all-league. Tom Lewis, the only freshman on the varsity team, and co-captain, Mike Stone, medaled three times each. John Lewis and Tom Mason were voted as the most valuable golfers, and Randy Waddell was voted most improved. Varsity Golf Team: Front row; Mike Slone, Tom Mason. Back row; Tom Lewis. Ranc Waddell. Coach Jerry Addy. Tiim iind John Lewis discuss their handicaps. Reserve Golf Team: Front row; Rav Miller, Steve [,v .ui , lid(.k row; Cnanh [errv Addv. |eff l.eiikart, Dorothy Milchi ' ll. |eff Kalz. Miki Sh.inihart. Varsity field Hockey Team: Front row; Patricia WiUcox, Laurie Nacht, Leslie Mormol, Elise Stevens. 2nd row; |ulie Hendershol, Debbie Brown. Tish Finan. Betty Jo Norman. Trish Coughlin. Judy Theibert. Back row; Coach Bobbi Little. Besty Farrar. Robin Cannon, Missy Carlwright. Mi- chelle Theibert. Jane Branstitter. Linda Beck. Field hockey team captures 3rd The girls ' field hockey team displayed tremendous ability throughout this year ' s season. In her first year of coaching, Bobbi Little, a recent graduate, of Bowling Green, led the team to a super overall record of 11-1-2. Under the leadership of senior co- captains, Linda Beck and Betsy Farrar, both the offense and the defense proved to be tough. With both Bexley and Hartley having been undefeated, the Lions battled the Hawks on a muddy field and beat them 1-0. The victory entitled Bexley to the league championship with an undefeated record of 6-0-2. Betsy Farrar, Judy Thiebert, Linda Beck, Robin Cannon, and Missy Cartwright were all selected on the league all-star team. In league play, they scored 24 goals and had only 4 goals scored against them. The girls were then invited to a state invitational; the girls shut out Talawanda of Cincinnati 3-0 and proceeded to defeat the number 4 seeded team . ' 3-2. In the semi- finals they lost to the number 1 seeded team from Shaker Heights, 1-0, in a cold and extremely muddy game. However, they finished an impressive third in the state. Trish Coughlin was voted the most improved player, and Betsy Farrar was voted most valuable. Linda Beck races for ttie ball. Coach Little adds spirit. FIELD HOCKEY 11-1-4 Bexley 3 Worthington Bexley 3 G.andview Bexley Watterson Bexley Da yton Fairmont West 1 Bexley Upper Arlington 1 Bexley Columbus School for Girls 2 Bexley Dayton Oakwood Bexley Hartley Bexley Friends Boarding School Bexley Lancaster Bexley Columbus School for Girls 1 Bexley Upper Arlington Bexley Watterson 1 Bexley 3 Talawanda Bexley 3 Clayton Northmont 2 | Bexley Shaker Heights 1 1 B S P!B-e:2 l 1 Wg- l ' 1 t l B k yl ' JH I —IF %PiB (,V ' %H ' . ' Carrie Fredrick and Laurie Nachi struggle for an unclaimed ball. t A j I r shows her skill to an Resi rM hL(ldHi)(kt ' learn Front row, |enifer Elbe iiIm ,. r i in i Sj iKmon, Tammy Diehl. Holly Zox, Carrie hrtdrick. Merri Lynn Cushman, Lori Monroe. Back row, )antt Priest. Anne-Mane Flynn, Amy Finan, Meg Richards, Teresa Kunkler, Denise Stradley, Anne Remlinger. .« ' ■' Harriers 2 Under the coaching of Russ Owen, the hoys ' cross country finished the season most favorably. Ahhough the team experienced their first defeat in five years, their record was an impressive 12-1. Their only defeat was to New Albany by one point. With the leadership of co-captains. Bill Burke and Ken Turner, the team placed second in the C.B.L. Junior, Bill Burke, and senior, Steve Elkins. qualified for the district competition. Bill and Ste e were selected for the C.B.L. team. Bill Burke was voted the most valuable runner, and Chris Flynn was the most improved. The co-captains for the ' 79 season will be Bill Burke and Jeff Danter. This year marks the first year for the girls ' cross country team at Bexley. The girls obtained a commendable 2-1 record in dual meets. Their skilled talent placed them second in the districts. They proceeded to finish eighth in the state. Mary Williard placed second in the districts. She was also voted most valuable and will be the captain for the ' 79 season. Julie Bezouska was voted most improved. h ' f S Bexley runners burst from ttie starting line. Eric .■cton and |erry Bennedetti pace each other. Steve Elkins strives for the finish line Bruce Ridenour strides with ease. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 12-1 Bex ley 21 Hartley 34 Bexley 24 Circleville 31 Bexley 15 West lefferson 40 Bexley 15 North Union 40 Bexley 22 Marysville 33 Bexley 15 Bloom Carroll 40 Bexley 24 Grandview 31 Bexley 21 Dublin 34 Bexley 25 Big Walnut 32 Bexley 15 Buckeye Valley 40 Bexley 17 Columbus Academy | 37 Bexley 29 New Albany 28 Bexley 15 St. Charles 40 Boys ' Cross Country Team: Front row: M.iry Beth Palmer, mgr,, jerry Benedeiti, Steve Elkins. Eru: Acton. Kenny Turner. Bill Burke. Ned Schiff. Jeff Danter. Cathy WUco . mav- Back row; Alan B.irrell. [l.ivul Boyce. Davul Hensh.iu, Mike McCryslal. Mike Husjhes. Chris Flynn. Bruce Kidenour. Vince Kenedetti. Coach Russ Clwen, I % -2 ' flk ' J % lulic Bezouska yawns as she finishes [he Barbie Davis slrugKles In finish (iirls Cross ( ounlrv I cam Mii Hi Ih P ilincr. nijjr . |ani- M(:Cr slal. Marv Willard Ciiaih RiissOuni. Baiinc D.nis, H.lh Anknr , Uilir tlivoiiska. C:alh Wih ,i , nwr H.lh Ankni ' v slides aniuiul Ihr i onin Cagers win C.B.L. With an impressive record of 15-1 the boys ' basketball team exceeded coach Gene Millard ' s expectations. Under the leadership of senior captain Jack Lake, the team took the CBL championship losing only to New Albany by one point. They finished as district runners-up losing to Elgin by six points. The team ' s leading scorer was Bill Doermann, junior, followed by sophomore Dan Divine. A transfer from Groveport, Tim Cannon earned honorable mention all-league. Divine also received that recognition. In a close game with Columbus Academy, Todd Loehnert, junior, pulled the team through, and senior Jim Sharpe saved the Lions in the Marysville game. Ted Wendt, senior, pulled the team out of its slump by scoring ten points against Jonathan Aider. Jack Lake, who had led the team offensively, and Bill Doermann were selected to the all-CBL team. Jim Sharpe was voted most improved while Lake and Doermann shared the most valuable title. Co-captains for next season are John Lewis and Bill Doermann. A St, Charles defender watches Scott Hanna go by. On tip-toes, Jim Sharpe shoots a free throw. Opposition sets up for Bexley ' s attack. Crossinji midcourt is Brian Woods. Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Si oil H.iniia. |,ii k l.,ikc. )ohn Lewis. Dnn Divine. Back row; Bill Biirkr.miJr.rodd l.oclinerl. Bill Dnerm.inn. |ini Sharpc. Ted VVcndl. Craig Middlemiis. Gene Millard. coach. Boys Basketball 18-3 Bexley 65 [onalhan Alder 51 Bexley 63 Whitehall 72 Bexley 59 West [efferson 39 Bexley 71 Buckeye Valley 41 Bexley 80 North Union 49 Bexley 39 Marysville 38 Bexley 68 Big Walnut 50 Bexley 77 St. Charles 67 Bexley 89 Dublin 73 Bexley 51 New Albany 52 Bexley 71 Grand view 58 Bexley 61 Buckeye Valley 48 Bexley 75 North Union 57 Bexley 66 Marysville 42 Bexley 77 Big Walnut 49 Bexley 76 Dublin 53 Bexley 54 Academy 51 Bexley 58 Olentangy 42 Bexley 84 Hamilton Township 57 Bexley 59 Heath 42 Bexley 52 Elgin 58 Goin ; for the rebound is Brook HoUey. Al Ihr Ch.iriU liiir, |„hn Roslovic shows hi form. Reserve Bask etball Team; Front row: D.u.C h ' k.( In is Ciislillo, Inhn 1 Flynn. t;,ii l ' iciulri ;i ' sl. S(.oll t;l.u . t,il Llilbcil, Back row; Cojc.h BillHu iT. Ki Kiscll. Kc Klliol. W.iircn VVulliKri — mj;r. nd row: Chris ft Nit ' rmi ' ycr. Rich Reserves and rookies top league B.ill flii-s frt ' i- from Scoll Clary and opiKinenl. Freshman Baskelhall Ti ' iun Front row; Hinwird Tore h, I, oniy, ; ii. l ' 1 : i ;. Pelers, Jim Lombardo. Robbie Szymc ak 2nd row; Jeff Calhoun. Uai e Bolon. Dan Dressel, Brian Holley, Todd Sniilh Back row; Coach Pat Beveridge. Sr.otI Solomon. - Mike Roark. Tom Lewis. Scott Broun. Sle e Williams — mgr. Lions pin 3-5 Under the coaching of Vince Speciale, the wrestling team wrapped up the season with a 3-5 record in dual matches. Individual talent accounted for much of the team ' s accomplishments. In the Whitehall tournament, junior Bernie Shulte took 1st place while freshman, Jeff Mormol placed 3rd. Sophomore Randy Badillo received 1st place in the St. Charles tournament. The team ' s early morning practices paid off in the C.B.L. meet which was hosted by Bexiey. Juniors Troy Bell and Van Frederick and seniors Craig Feyh and Mike Raiz all received 5th place awards in their appropriate weight class. Frederick, Freundlich, Raiz and co- captain Feyh were district qualifiers, and Bell missed the district championship by only points. Senior co-captain Dutch Gordon was voted most valuable and Chris Stallman received the most improved award. With c:le n(:hed leiMh, Bridn Weber hurls his opponent over his shoulder Wrestling Team: Front row; David Rhodes, Mike Levy. Mike Sinoway. Sean-David Goldstein, Jeff Eilers. Charlie Tran. Chris Stalarski. R.indy Badillo. Back row; Mrp.. Tim Kramer. Tracy Bell. Dutch Gordon. Bernie Shulte. George Gantner. Dan Shulte. Chris Stallman. CraiH Feyh. Brian Welier. Troy Bell, Mike Raiz. Jeff Mormol, Van Frederick, Tom Freundlich, Coach Vince Speciale. Wn stlinj Teiim 3-5 Boxley 29 Beochcroft 32 Bexley 40 Buckeyf! Valley 32 B(!xlf!y 27 North Union 33 Bcxicy 44 East 27 B(;xley 21 North Union 39 Bexley 24 Marysville 39 Bexley 36 Dublin 32 Boxley 17 Franklin Heights 45 Thinking ,ih(uil his ni ' l ni.ilch. Tr.uy Brll pl.iiis oiil his slratejiy. Mat Maids: Front row; Susan Reus h ' v, Lisa Ru.i ' . Mu hcUc Crovcs. Miss [ ' roul. 2nd row; l.cshi ' Mormol. Maricinc Kssij;, luhe Slcin. Back row; Knslen Hnslcld. |uhc Hr miska Pool proves rough Th( ' B(!xl(!y Sna Lions gaincti many a(;i;iimplishm(:nls during hv. season. Coach Alan Corn schemed quite pleased wilh the team ' s ov(!raii record of 5-5. ,S4.0()0 was needed in order to keep the pool open this year. Wilh the assistance of sf!nior captain Mitch Fries, a svvim-a-thon was orj ani .ed. and the team earned Sli. ()()(). With c:ombined efforts of Ed Ballenger, Mitch Fries. Jeff Leukart and Ned Schiff. a new school record was set in the 400 ard relay with a time of 3;43:2. The lady Sea Lions also displayed then- talents. Jackie Halla, junior, competed in the 200 yard medley while Cathy Klunk, junior, and Liz Nusken, senior, speciali ed in the 500 yard freestyle. Betsy Farrar led the diving team in lh( ir ' ictory o ' er Columbus Academy jilacing first; Todd Eilers placed second and Chip Sluder took third. Sophomore Jim Nusken was ' oted most improved, while Jeff Leukart and Ned Schiff shared the honor of most valuable, lackie 1 lalla and Jeff Leukart will be co- (.aptams for next season. 4.-. -r ' pia Z W.wv Hcnsti.iu ciimos in willi a tinrd finisti. Crarofiilty. Bii.s F.irr.ir ticiit.s for Itie water. , ' ' -- Culliny il ilosr. Ned S( hifl Idkcs firsi •nl.Kd B.lllrliyiTnr.lIslhr f,l S ivimming Team Bexley 62 VVester ille 107 Bex ley 98 EastiiKKir 64 Bexley 118 Zanesv ille Rosecrans 54 Bexley 91 VVhetsldne 78 Bexley 57 Coshocton 110 B(!xley 92 Northland 80 Bexley 72 Delaware Hayes 98 Bt xley 97 N(! vark 68 B«-xley 68 Columbus Academy 105 Bexley . Northland 100 Swimming Team: Front; M r.. Hclsy Park, [ackie Halla. Krisly Russell. BiMsv F.irrar. Tr.H.y Hnn-.iriliHT 2nd row; |d. kic Rikcr.Marcia Campbell. Calhy Klunk. Pelr Fries. Chip Sliidei , Slexr VWiliT 3rdrow;L,iz Nuskrn. Siis.in ArniiUI. [im Xusken. DanZivmn, l),i e Hensh,; v. Hrui e Rulenciur. Coach Alan Corn. Back row; Mili h Pries. C.n e L. ipe. lell l.enk.iil. Hil liallenHer. NedSchiff.Ted Sheets. Lady Lions improve record The best team we ' ve had yet that in the future is sure to be a thread in the C.B.L., commented Coach Sandy Haines in reference to the eager yet inexperienced girls ' basi etball team. Much individual talent was present among the team. Melinda Wing, junior, was noted for her quickness while Lee Essig, junior, had a true sense of the game. Patti Schiff, senior, led the team in points, rebounds and steals. She was also elected to the first team all-league. Under the leadership of junior co- captains Tish Finan and Julie Hendershot, the team won the most games they ever have with each game showing a mark of improvement. Sophomores Jane Nebel, with the highest shooting percentage, and Monica Rivadeneira, receiving honorable mention all-league, were voted most improved. Patti Schiff received the most valuable award. Reaching for the ball, Patti Schiff tries to stop the fast break. Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team: Front row; Tracie Holtfreter. .Mehnda Wing. Lee Essig. Stacy Kalz, Jane Nebel. Back row; Coach Sandy Haines, Kate Turner. Ginny Queen. Monica Rivadeneira. Tish Finan, Julie Hendershot, Betsy Perrin — mgr. Grabbing the tip is Patti Schiff. C.irls Baskclliall5-14 B(!X|(!V 19 Bloom (larroll 31 Bexlev 29 (Iranville 57 Bexley 23 f;anal VVinchesli r 41 Bexley 30 riica 47 Bexley 2H Buck.jye Valley 39 Bexley 37 Bis Walnut 41 Bexley 25 North Union 53 Bexley 55 Central 38 Bexley 40 C.S.G. 46 Bexley 36 West Jefferson 30 Bexley 34 N(!w Albany 60 Bexley 44 Walkins M !morial 47 Bexley 47 Olentangy 54 Bexley 28 Marysville 42 Bexley 46 Jonathan Alder 47 Bexley 46 Grandview 39 Bexley 58 Dublin 47 Bexley 61 Independence 56 Bexley 55 Mifflin 73 Bexley players ready themselves for the lip Reserve Girls ' Basketball Team: Front row; Rhonda Sctnar. Kim Kaler. Dehb Hoffman. Missy Beebe. Teresa Kunkler. Back row; Coach Ambrose. Kalhenn Cory. Calhy Serio, Meg Richards. Betsy Perrin — mgr. Driving for a lay-up is Monica Ri aclrneir The liMm Kcis iisyi.hril for the Duhlln nici ' l Tumblers soar r.ili ' lil ,111(1 cxpci iriK.c ,i(:{;(]iiiilc(l loi I his i ' ,ii ' s j ymii.islH.s Iciin ' s ic.il siKicss, ,!(:(, (iiililij 1(1 (Ji.K.li Donii.i H.illist.i. ' I ' hc Ic.illi liliislicd llic scisdii Willi an iniprcsHiv !■(] ci .ill i ((.(ii d ol :t:i 4. I Imlcr Ihc fine Icadci ship ol sciiioi (.o- ( .iptains. Kiilhy D,iy and Hclsy ' I (iliiii. Ihc tcini was Ihc C.B.L,. runncr.s-ii|) and also Ihc ( )hi() Central DislricI Runncis np. lii(li idnal lalcill ,is pi i ' -,ilciil in Ihc Icam ' s pcrlorinancc. So|)homoic. Hci.ky Millard, placed Isl on the lieani in the dislricl.s and Slh on Ihe llooi. She also finished 7lh in Ihc st.itc on llooi . Iiinioi , Heth La ' ine, placed 2nd all-roiiiid in Ihc C.Bd,. and 7th , ill-round in thi ' dislin.ts. Sophomore. Pally VVrij hl. re(.ei ed lind pi. ICC on liars iii the C ' .H.L, and 4tli place all-round. The tunihlers ' perlorniance in Ihe district.s earned them a shol al the shite championshii). With Ihe combined clloi ts of Kristen Hosfeld, sophomore. Beth La ine, Diane Smith, sophomore. Betsy Tobin and Palt ' Wriyht. Ihe team placed 5th in the state. The most improved n ard was earned by Betsy Tobin. and Be(,k ' Millard was ' oted most -iilu,il)lc. C(in(,i ' nlrdtint; on her farm. Becky Milldnl performs a difficull mov( Gymnaslics Team: Front row; Missy Bell. Beth l„ivinc, Dcinc .Smilh. Bi( k Mill.irtl. I.islir Morniol. P,;M Wnjilil Back row: Codch Honiui BallisLi. Betsy Toliiii. K.ithv [Day. Cindy Clarke. Krislen Hoslrtil. D.ma Wliillot.k Tennis spends year building Bexley Tennis was not as dominating as in the previous years. The overall record of 11-7 was due to the inexperience of the players, since ten of the players were first year letterwinners, stated Coach Click. Bexley ' s arch rival, Academy, had the ed e this year, defeating the team ' A-2 in both of the two confrontations. Senior Captain Mike Schiff had a 15-7 record this year, and an overall record at Bexley of 65-17, the 7th highest in Bexley history! Mike, voted the MVP, won the district doubles competition with junior David Portman, and thus qualified for the slates. David Portman and David Eisenstein were chosen to lead tht; lions as co-captains for the 1980 season. Witti much concentration, Mike Sctiiff imagines a possible Ace Varsity Boys ' Tennis Team: Front row; Larry Heiser, Ken Myer, Mike Sctiiff. Karl Myer, Dave Portman. Back row: Coach |im Click. | )hn Sirak. Doug Divine. David Dunning. Randy Waddell David Meckler-mgr. David Eisenstein. )eff Levy. With his back arched, Randy Waddell scrvps to his opponent. Boys Tennis Team Bexley Centerville 5 Bexley 4 Grandview 1 Bexley 2 Academy 3 Bexley 5 Marysville Bexley 5 Dublin Bexley Lancaster 5 Bexley 5 Buckeye Valley Bexley 2 Newark 3 Bexley 5 West Jefferson Bexley 5 Jonathan Alder Bexley 3 Grove City 2 Bexley 4 Granville 1 Bexley 5 Dublin Bexley 4 Watterson 1 Bexley Upper Arlington 5 Bexley 1 Worthington 4 Bexley 5 West Jefferson Bexley 2 Academy 3 Reserve Boys ' Tennis Team: Front row: Harlan Robins. Dave Miller, Chuck Tennenbaum, Chris Flynn, Paul Rockoff- Back row; Coach Alexander, Harlan Meyer, Scott Mitlman, Mark Henshau . Tim Madison. HitliiiH Ihe ball with much force, David Eisenstein rel urns the volley. Girls ' Track Team Bexley 82 Hartley 28 Bexley 68 Jonathan Alder 25 Franklin Hts. 42 Bexley 7V 2 Olentangy 53 Grand view 14 Bexley 64 CSG 71 Mi Grand view 6 Bexley 24 Big Walnut 65 Buckeye Valley 50 Bexley 43 Duolin 34 New Albany 33 Passing the baton to Shelley Baumann. Kristy Russell gives her some friendly encourage- ment. Girls ' Track Team: Front row; Mary Bohn, Beth Ankney, Holly Eiscll, |ulie Bezouska. Back row; Michelle Groves — mgr., Zox, Stephanie Aclon, Barbie Davis, Calhi Schwartz. Barb Hunt, Melinda Wing, Jackie Halla. Kim Kaler, Shelley Baumann, Beth Susan Rowley. 2nd row; Ana Rivadenira, Mary Willard, Majorie Costello, Tracie Holtfretter, Janie Jude, Monica Rivadenira, Coach Essig, Lisa Rice, Kristy Russell, Linda Beck. Teresa Kunkler, Becky Kelly Stevens. Track team breaks record The j irls ' trdck team ended this season with quite an array of accomplishments. In districts the 880 yard rehiy team, consisting of Janet Harriman. Shelley Baumann, Kristy Russell, and Beth Costello. broke the school record with a time of 148.2. The 440 relay team of Linda Beck, [anet Harriman, Shelley Baumann, and Beth Costello made their way into the finals of the district meet. Janet Harriman qualified for district semi-finals in the 100 meter hurdles as well as capturing the award of most valuable. Stephani(! Acton was voted most improved by the team members. Culling il a lillle close. Belh Coslello takes victo Freshman sholpulter. .Ana Ki adenira. thinks atioui her last Ihniu Boys ' Track Team Bexley 81 Grandview 47 Bexley 68 Bloom Carroll 59 Bexley 70 Marysville 57 Bexley 77 North Union 46 Bexley 69 Big Walnut 58 Bexley 82 Buckeye Valley 45 Bexley 94 Dublin 33 Bexley 98 New Albany 29 Bexley 89 Bishop Hartley 38 Bexley 88 Jonathan Alder 39 Bexley 88 West Jefferson 39 Bexley 65 Academy 62 Bexley won the Bexley Relays Giving all he ' s got is Chuck Lodge. Boys ' Track Team: Front row; Pele Fries. Greg Smith, Greg Salvs! ,. David Stallman. Lenny Ebrighl, Brian Holley. Chuck Bezouska, Mike McCrystal, Mark Schuliger. Bret Harmon. Allan Frank — mgr. 2nd row; Chris Salvato. )eff Danter. Alan Barrett, Dave Henshaw. Vince Benedetti. John Gantner, Bcrnie Schulte, Bruce Ridenour, Troy Bell. Gil Gilbert. Dan Divine, )im Lifter — mgr. Back row; Ken Roth — mgr.. |osh Cook. Steve Elkins. Eric Acton, Ken Turner. Bill Burke. Joe Myers, Craig Feyh. Brook Holley. Chuck Lodge. Gavin Levin. Jerry Benedetti. Coach Ridenour, Coach Owen. Wilh complete concentration, Robby Crompton makes a discus throw. Coach Owen shows a great concern for his team. Taking 1. 2, and 3, in the 880 are John Gantner. Steve Elkms. and Bill Burke. 1 ' J III II ' liWWbiwifc Soaring high is Bryan Holley. Tracksters do themselves proud We had a 12-0 season, were undefeated, and were the Bexley Relay Champions. said Russ Owen, boys ' track coach. Mr. Owen continued, saying that co-captains Joe Myers and Craig Feyh were two of the fellas that made the team go. The Most Valuable Player. Chuck Lodge, had a super year. His fluid motion on the low hurdles helped him set a new school record of 38.9 seconds. Chuck was second in the districts and went on to take 7th in the states. Junior Bill Burke had a strong season, topped by winning the mile run in the Bexley Relays. Burke and Brook Holley were chosen co-captains for the 1980 season. Gil Gilbert was voted Most Improved this year. The track team has an overall 44-3 record for the past four years. This is a record that anyone can be proud of. concluded Mr. Owen. VVilh hands high, joe Myers floats over the bar. Players finish strong Baseball Coach Tatman stated. The players can be proud with their strong finish by beating Dublin 5-4, Ready 9-8, Academy 6-2, and Buckeye Valley 4-3 in consecutive games. In the game against Academy, pitcher Todd Loehnert held them to four hits and just two runs, the lowest for Academy this year. Scott Hanna. the team MVP. made first team all-district and first team all-league with a .474 batting average and 33 stolen bases in 24. George Gantner joined Scott with honorable mention in all-district and all-league teams. Craig Middlemus also was chosen on the all-league honorable mention list. Dave Click was voted most improved. Coach Tatman is looking forward to next year with four returning lettermen. Sorry Tweed, Todd ' s safe. fAf .m nPii ' Kix i Boy ' s Varsity Baseball Team: Front row; Ned Schiff. Crdig Middlemus. Dutch Gordon. Steve Hill. Andy Nagle. Scott Kearns. George Canter. 2nd row; ScotI Hanna. Todd Loetinert. Rex Elliot. Nils Samuels. Tom Ishida. David Click. Ted Sheets. Back row; David Dooley — mgr.. Coach Mike Hill. Coach Jim Tatman. Coach Mario Aluise. Toni Davis — stats. Look Coach, I caughl it. Varsity Baseball Bexley 3 BeechcrofI 4 Bexley 1 |onalhan Alder 5 Bexley 3 West Jefferson 5 Bexley 2 Buckeye Valley 6 Bexley 3 North Union 10 Bexley 2 Marysville 6 Bexley 2 Bis Walnut 5 Bexley 7 Dublin 5 Bexley 1 New Albany 5 Bexley 25 Canal Winchester 2 Bexley 2 Canal Winchester 5 Bexley 11 Grandview 8 Bexley 7 Watkins Memorial 8 Bexley Hartley 10 Bexley Lakewood 8 Bexley 6 North Union 7 Bexley 9 St. Charles 2 Bexley 2 Marysville 11 Bexley 3 Big Walnut 5 Bexley 7 Grandview 8 Bexley 9 Bishop Ready 8 Bexley 5 Dublin 4 Bexley 6 Columbus Academy 2 Bexley 4 Buckeye Valley 3 :a2 Frestiman Baseball Team: Front row; Str i ' Williams. .Andy Bloch, Tracy Bell. Hal Stone. Brian Pass 2nd row; Mike Weincr. Stuart Ruth. Miki Hughes. Chrissie Hayden, Troy Widdis. Chris Pedon. Bacl row; Greg James, Scott Solomon, Mike Roark, Ken Torrence, David Bolon. Paul Kallnecker. Rick Rosenthal. Reserve Baseball Team; Front row; Pat Noll, |oel Rubrnstein. Randy Badillo, Geoff Eilers. 2nd row; Andy Cooke. |ue D ' Amico, David Bonowitz. Alan Frank. Jim Beatty, Eric Trotman. Back row; Coach |ohn I.andis. Charles Vollmer. Steve Butz, Gary Prendergast. David Rossman. Mike Ferrell, Roh Hartman Girls ' Soif ball Team 3-7 Bexley 13 Canal Winchester 12 Bexley 5 Wehrle 16 Bexley 15 New Albany 17 Bexley 1 Marysville 16 Bexley 8 North Union 3 Bexley 6 Desales 12 Bexley 9 Marysville 10 Bexley 16 Wehrle 20 Bexley 3 Walnut Ridge 19 Bexley Hartley (forfeit to Bexley) Sealing the throw to 2nd base is Tammy Clowson. Catching player leading off 1st base is Ginny Queen. With Bexley winning Jane Nebel tries to seal up victory Starting for 1st base, Debi Doak watches her long base hit. Team MVP. Betsy Farrar fires back the ba Taking a good cut al the ball is Martha Paul. Lady Lions improve Showing her pitching form. Stacy Katz throws the ball. TJTT ' - We won three times as many games this year as last year! boasted Coach Kuntz about his girls. The girls ' Softball team began the season on a winnmg note by beating Canal Winchester 13-12. Their luck failed to hold out. however, and the team didn ' t win again until half way through the season, beating North Union. Center fielder Cindy Pfau. the only four year letter winner, had one of the team ' s highest batting averages of .451. Tammy Clowson ' s .555 a ' erage was the only one higher. Senior captain Betsy Farrar. voted the MVP by the team, was, as Mr. Kuntz put it, a good inspiration and leader of the team. First baseperson Connie Pfau. outfielder Lee Essig, and pitcher Stacy Katz were voted tn-captains for the 1980 season, while Ginny Queen was oted Most Improved. Coach Kuntz summed the season up best when he said, The season was losing, but interesting! Girls ' Softball Team: Front row; Tammy Clowson, Martha Paul. Cindy Pfau. Betsy Farrar, Susan Seebode, Debi Doak. 2nd row; Stacy Katz, Connie Pfau, Lee Essig, Ginny Queen, Meg Richards. Back row; |ane Nebel, Kelley Radugge. Kathryn Cory, Becky Martin, Coach Kuntz. SENIORS iS ft C t Act One; Scene Four Testing, testing One Two Three Everything is working in order. Ready to shoot the scene? Remember! And actio — FOUR. . . No! It began before cue And was shot too quickly — but complete. What will be the next scene? Carol Skilken Amy Bennett Kathy Bergquist Mark Bergquist Martha Birch Lisa Bow en Bransliter Ldrry Brinker Marsha Brintlinger ..ml Ai r Ankn - Cross Counlrv -i 4 ' Track 4; Soc Bnh Bljini- Ankncy — ■■Hsniil limi- In m.ikc a thanso; |usl s n ' IdV — lake easy; you ' re slill v(iun|j: Ihiil ' s your faull Ihcrc w) mui.h VOL have In know. Cat SUn-nns. Track 1. 2. 3; CroS! Counlrv 3; Baski-lhall 2: Arl Club 2. 3: French Club 1. 2; Ski Clubl; ' cAC 1 Susan Diane Arnold — Suimminfi 1.4. Drill Tram 2. 3. 4; Orficer 3: S O B 4 Thi- bi-llrr pari of ,)nc ' s life consisis of higher friendships. ' A Lincoln Ambilion — To have a good hmelhereslofmyhfe Slephen Baker — Dehale Team :i; Chess Club 3; Foolball 1 1 Barber — All Club 4; Swim Team 3; SOB 4 Linda lean Beck — Field Hoi;ki ' y 1. 2. 3. Co-Capl. 4: Track 1 3. Capl 4;S«immini; 1 B.iskelball 2; CUi-ss Sec 3; Lincoln ParkTuli.rl I Imr.il r„uie il 1. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: G A.C, 1.2. I be (rep. fn e.ims and ( onquer my goals Mourse for Ihe Virgin Sea. For Ihe life Ihal ' s ahead of me. Melissa Ann Bell — Gymnaslics 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 1.2.3: Soccer Club Capl 3. 4: Top Ten; Spanish Club; French Club; B-0 NO 4 ■■As Ihe sun bursi Ihrough Ihesky. Ihere yvas band playing in my head, and I fell like gelling high. Neil Young Ambilion —To have Ihe lasl laugh Chen Turn Bi-ndil — An Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Melropolilan Arl League Ambilion — To dwell on Ihe side of a greal mounlain. w ilh nalure as my dearest friend. Amy Louise Bennel — Now I ' ve been smiling lalely dreaming aboul Ihe world as one I believe il could he. some day il ' s going lo come C AC 1.2. Tennis 1.2.3.4; Soccer Clilb 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Top Ten; B O N.G Ambilion — lo reach Euphoria KalhleenLeilani Berquisl — Ball Cirl 3. 4. Mai Maid 1.2; Drama Club 1; French Club 1. 2. Prom Commillee 3 Ambilioi — Psychologisl- Marlha Birch — Do nul lake Ihosc for whal religion Ihcy believe in. lake Ihem for whal Ihey are lo you. Ambilion — To leach menially rclarded children. The alhlrlos ' auction can got quite tens Seniors display different moods Carol Skilken rushes lo the bus lenviiiH for Stratford. Lurn;h break is Lian Calvo ' s favorite time of the day. Rubyn Marcv Bogantc — Tennis :i. 4. Spdnish Glut) :i. Mdll Mdid :). Ski Club 4. C S C. 1. You vc gol to wal e up i-vprv m..rninK witli a smili- on v..ur face and show Ihc world all ttie lovr.nyourllearl- I im Monroe Bolon Ir -Foolball l.Soi. r-r :i. 4, Lh.iir 1, 2. ,1. 4. F C A 2.3. |azz Ensemble 3: Drama 4 Ambihon — To relurn lo Be ley Hijih as llii- Allendance Officer Selh Larry Borenslem —Torch 1. 2. 3. Editor — 4; Chess Team 1. 2. 3. Capt — 4; Debale Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Nail. Meril Semi-finalist. National Honor Society. Com Laude. Quill Scroll. In-The-Know 1. 2. 3 Ambition — To be Presidenl of the U S Lisa Ann Boyven — Volleyball 1. 2: Tracts 1. 2. C A C 1.2; Bexleo 2: Art Cluh 1. 2 I Pres - Melropolilan Art League 4: Slii Cluli4; S O 8 4 One dream is yvorlh a Ihmisand realities Ambition— To stop runnins Ions enough to figure out where Im going lane Lee Bransliller — Field Hoc key t . 2. 3, 4 Class officer 2. Class Cabinet 2. 3 ( in to W cannot direcl the winds, but w n adiusl our sails ' Ambition — To be Ihe nest Ton.uhl Show Host. Lawrence Michael Bnnker — Art Club 2. 3. 4. Sweel memories nashing yery i|Oi. kly.ln. reminding me. suing me a reason why; I knoyv that my goal is lusl a Ihoughl III be Ih.ri when I teach what lye been laughl. Ambition — To he a great tennis player Amy Burns Robin Cannon Missy Carlwright Bill Chen Kevin Clark Cindy Clarke Tammy Clowson Beth Collins Josh Cook Robby Cromptom Jodi Crosson Kathy Day Julia Deems Norwood Deems Rick Deluca Risa Dinitz |udv DiPaoio l)(-bi Doak |ill Urewi ' s [■(■rri DuHa Lcf Earl Todd Eilers li ' nnifer Eisele Rebecca Eisenstein Ain Elizahi-lh Burns Lioni. :i So r 3. 4, Ball Girl 4 Amhiimn — Tcachei Robin Ann Cannon — Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1.2,. Sludenl Council 3. 4: Wresllmg Stal 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 4: Torch Start 4, C A C 1; Track Team 2; Soflball Team 1. You road I enler upon and look around. I believe you are not all Ihal IS here, I believe thai much unseen is also here - Whitman Elizabella Manelle Carlwrighl — Tennis 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Svvimmine 1,2; Ski CLub 2. 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Soccer4 Ambition- To meel lohnCall Kevin W, Clarke — Football 1; Wrestling 1, 3 If vo gel anywhere m this world, you have la apply youn Lucinda Littleiohn Clarke — Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4; Lamplight 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4-, Cum Laude, •Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with , person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words ' Tamathina Lynn Ciowson — Volleyball 1; Sec of class 2. 3, 4, Fiddler on the Roof 2. My Fair Lady 3; Student Council 3, 4, Circle 4, B O N G 4 Some people have a way with words and some people oh , , not have a way Steve Martin Ambition — To be a Not Ready for Prime Time Player or ai Beth Collins — Field Hockey 1; C,A C 1; Swim Team Manager 2, 3; Slats 4; Drill Team 2, 3; My Fair Lady 3; Prom Committee. Symphonic Choir 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Student — faculty board 4; Lab assistant 4; Ski Club 4, Its funny — Im scared of the word never — so I ' ll say — some day well meet again, and with that III hold thoughts of new tomorrows Ambition —To travel and study international relations ishua Hart Cook — Track 3, 4: Soci 3U would have chickens thrown ur ike off— Sky ' s the limit Do Kathleen Margret Day — Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, Co-Capt 4: Track 2, 4, Ski Club 4: Bexleo 4; Soccer Club 3, 4 When you find yourself on the side of the majority ifs lime to reform (or pause and reflect,! luiia Gardner Deems — Torch 4; Lamplight 4: Ski Club 4; Orchestra 1,2; Drama Club 2; Fiddler on the Roof My Fair Lady cosmic law, remember ' Like attracts like lust be who you are, calm and clear and bright Richard Anthony DeLuca — Swimming 1 , 2, 3. 4; I f an idea is nght in Itself, and it embarks on the struggle in this world, it is invisible and every persecution will lend to its inner strengthening, Hitler, Ambition —To be an A.TC, Risa Marsha Dinitz — Lamplight 1. 2: Editor 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society, Lab Assistant 3 Lives of great men remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing, leave behind us footprints on the sand of time Longfellow Duli,h Udidciu jiid Esther Salis study in former Senior Lounge. You ' ll miss ' em Some one help Cindy Clarke: her face is stuck this wa Is it Ted Wendt or Mr. Pickwick? Iii.lilh Diannc DiPjulo - Swim Team 1. Drill Tcdm 2, :i. Snii it BjII Girl 3. 4: Girls Soccer ; 4 Prom Commillee Kindness is a Unfuase vhi. h Ihe deaf i .in hear, and Ihe hiind can see hll Elaine Drewes — Softball: C A C 1. Volleyball 2. 3: Mai maid 1. 2, B O N G ' Love when iiu can. cry when you have lo. be who you musl.lhat is pari of the plan Await your am va w ilh simple survival, and one day well all understand ■Iirri Helen Duga — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Fiddler on the roof 2. My Fair Lady 3; Lab assistant 4 Adros 2; National Honor Society: Each new day brings its light and beauty its cares and 1 hdllenges. lis problems and opportunities, its polenlial for accomplishment. ' l can hardly .III III lomorrow ' Ambition — be happv and heallhv Leah Ellen Earl — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 Any good I can do. love- 1 can give or kindness I can share, let me do it now. for I pass this way but once Ambition — slay young lames Todd Eilers — Cross Country 1: Swimming 1.2.3,4 Be Ihe inferior of no ni.in nui any man be Ihe superior Remember that e ery man is a ariation of yourself lennifer Rose Eisele — Band 3, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4 Women ' s rights are hum.in ngh -. Steve Elkins Betsy Farrar Mikki Fausnaugh Joe Feigenbaum Craig Feyh Matt Finan Mary Flood Emily Frank Karen Freedman Kristy Freeman Mitch Fries Debbie Furgason George Gantner Patty Gatterdam lillGlick SherylGoldin Elizabelh Wrils Fdrrar — Fifid Hockey 2. 3. co-capl. 4. Swimmins 2, ,1. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4-capl . Bexleo 2. 3, 4, Torch 2, 3-1: Mat Maid 3, 4. I have a unique kind of camera II never inlerferes in special moments It lets me live Ihem - Ambition — Advertising Photographer ef )oshua Feigenbaun -Musi - Wn nd4 The 111 IS the sin of misleading a fello Craig Randall Feyh — Football 1.2.3. 4. Wrestling 2. 3. capt 4. Track 1,2.3. i.apl 4; French club 1. 2 ' Of all things gained in my four years al Bexley High. I value the knowledge and friendships above all others Ambition — Oceanography. Astronomy Matthew David Finan — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2.3. 4 In order lodu anything in the world worth doing, we must not stand shivering on the bank, thinking of the cold and the danger, but lump in and scramble through as well as we can ' Ambition — Came Warden Mary Therese Flood — Torch 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1 . 2. 3; Class V P 2 Is there someone you know, you re loving Ihem so. but taking Ihem all for granted? You may lose Ihem one day. someone takes them away, and Ihey don ' t hear the words you long to say ' Ambition — Elemenlary Education Emily lane Frank — Lab Assistant 3 Happiness is a perfume yourself Karen Lynn Freedman — Choir 1 . 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4. Tutor 3. 4: French club 1. 2.3: Lamplight 2 Love when you can. cry when you have to. be who you must, that is part of the plan Await your arrival, with simple survival and one day well all Kristin Mane Free play It cool. 1 dig a Art I luh 1. 2.3. 4. Tutor 2. 3. ' hafs the reason 1 stay alive. s dig and be dug in return Mitchell Patrick Matthew Fries — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. capt 4. Fiddler on Ihe Roof. My Fair Lady. Torch 4: Choir 2. 3. 4 Ambition — Child Psychologisl. Deborah Lynn Furgason — Class Pres. 3. 4; Buckeye Girls ' Slate: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Student council 3. 4: National Honor Society If one advances confidently in Ihe direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in i ummon hours Ambition— Publisher George Michael Gantner |r, — Football 1. 2. 3. capt 4: Wrestling 1. 2. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; No goals are too distant to one with patience and determination. Patricia Ann Calterdam — Volleyball 3; Cheerleading 1. 2. Love when you can. cry when have to. be who you must, that s a part of the plan Await your arrival, with simple sur ival. and one day we ' ll all understand lill LynnClick — Lamplight; Torch; Art Club; Life is but another glass menagerie It ' s mirrored images captured my deja vu ' . and left me caged in with the other confident frail figures, which break easily Ambition — Poet Sheryl Eileen Coldin — Class Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4. Drama Club 1. Band 1.2 1 love you more than yesterday, less than tomorrow Ambition — Own a clothing store- Lisa Long arrives for class early. Seniors are ready! ' Be my valentine became popular in creative writing class |.ffri- Add.s Goodman — In-lhe-know 1.2.3, 4. Debate 2. 3. 4; Torch 4. Ldmphglil 4. Art Club 4 He s a perfecl slranger. lies a cross of himself and a fox He ' s a feeling arranger and Christopher |ohn Halla — Basketball 1. 2. 3; Foolball 3 For yesterday is but a dream a d a ( hanger of the way he talks He ' s Ihe unforeseen danger of the keeper of Ihe key to the lomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness . nd loi ks Neil Young. Ambition — To find the American dream and follow m Ihe footsteps of every tomorrow ' a vision of hope Ambition - To make and spend all Ihe mnnev 1 1 an l)r HunlerS Thompson or Slanley Kubrick EhsB Krisline Hansen — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Sophomore Server 2: Art Club 3, 4, Lamplighl 4 le.in B adle Gordon — Member of the Neighborhood 4. Homeroom Volleyball Champions You ' ve got to get up every morning w ' llh a smile on your face and show Ihe wnrlil all th ' ■4 Konthall2. Baseball 4. Wrestling 1.2. 3. capt 4 Get to your base and hand control! love in your heart! — C King , mbition — To be marooned on a tropical island with Linda Carter Caleb Dielrich Harms — Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Volleyball Champions 4 Tr lo k, IK Elizabeth Gorev - Swim Team 1. Andros Island 2; French Club 1. 4. Russian Club 3. 4. realize it ' s all within yourself No one else can make you change and to see you re ri ' all. only llrili Team 2. First Lieutenant 3. 4; My Fair Lady 3. All- American Drill Team 3. Ski Club 4. very small, and life flows on wilhin you and without you — George Harrison Amhitu n — HONG 4 Reach for Ihe heavens and hope for the future, all that we can be. not what we To enioy life and have many friends ,ir. —John Denver Ambition — To travel Ihe world lanel Kay Harriman — Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 1 . 2. 3, 4. Sw imming 1 , Band 1. 2 3. 4: K.lie. idMarleneCutmann— Band 1.2; French Club 1.2, 3, Tennis Team 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 4; Orchestra 1.2,3. 4; Ski Club 2. 4. Choir 3, 4 Do a little more each day than evervone e pel Is M.il Maid 3. Torch 4; Cum Uude Society 3. 4, S O B 4 I ' m Hungry ' Ben Harlman Tracee Hein Larry Heiser Karl Hetzel Belsy lackson Uonna lessberger Ellen lessberger Kim lohnston Sieve Kalz Nancy Kean Scott Kearns Alexa Kirsch Duffy Klamfoth Ed Kozelek Dave Lape lim Lehnert Mike Levy Dan Lisko Chuck Lodge Lisa Long Risk it! Gocjd for you Patty Gatterdam, good for you onathan Yenkin invites any willing soul into his locker. Bpniamin N Harlmann — An Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Lalm Club 2, 3. 4 All Ihal is now. All Ihal is sone. All Ihal ' s lo come And Evprylhrnfi under tlie sun is in tune Bui lo llie sun is eclipsed bylheraoon. Tracee Jo Hein — Mai Maid 2; An Club 3. 4; Girl ' s Soccer 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. Don ' l cro,ss the river ifyour cani swim the tide. Don ' t try denyin ' livin ' on Ihe other side all your life. You were on your own . Ambilion — To slay happy Larry Heiser — Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Choir 4. Mayor ot the Neighborhood. And Iho it ' s been loo long, too many years have passed And tho the time ha gone. Ihe memories still hold fast Ambilion — To be an Engineer, Karl lames Hetzel — Fnends depan and memory lakes them to her caverns, pure and deep ' Ambition — Electronics Engineer lohn Anthony Holland — Football 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2: Lab assistant 4, There are but two powers in the world. Ihe sword and Ihe mind. In the long run. the sword will be beated by Ihe mind Ambition — Live a meaningful life and die happy. lohn Patrick Hughes — Your reward It ' s just a question of how and whe lohn Kirk Hunle y — Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch 1. 2. 3. 4: Buckeye Boys ' State: My Fair Lady Nothing IS given to man on earth except potential and Ihe material on which to actualize his existence. Ayn Rand. Hc ' Ki lill 1,1, ks.in - r.h- r In Ihi ' Dd .i ' n S ush Clul. 1. Pr. ' s 4,nr,,m.i4.A PS 4,(, AC 1, 2. S(iflli,ii: 1 2 H,.ski-lh.ill 1 , V.illcvb.ill nidn.iKi ' r 2, :i Svm| honii ClK.jr :i l,.l. ' is ,, l..-,.,i; Hii; Dcinna IcssHitkct— An Club .1. 4; Lihrnry Hi-I|.rr 2 I 4 Mi ' Iropolilan Art Li ' aiiur4. Band 1.2.3,4 Mnni: Ih.-u.iv ' tu havp 10 takf limr In -■imi-ll thr flnwers AmhilKin - T.. ..wn myinvnBri ' 1 ' nhmi.si ' Klli ' n Ic ' ssbi-wr - Band 1, 2. :l. 4. ' If the uiirld is a . rislal every porsim is a beautiful nuj Ki- ' l ' Ambilion — Nnl In he drafled kim lade |uhnsl.in Drama Club 1, 2, :i, Spanish CIuli 4 Homei umini; Cnmm Rebellion agamsl ynur handii a|is Kels you nowhere One musi have Ihe advenluresnme darini; I., accept one ' s self as a bundle of possibilities and undertake Ihe most interesting Hame-maktnf the most of your.sidf Ambition — Law Steven Howard Katz — Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Bexleo 2. 3. 4. Tore h 4. I.amplifihl 4. Sludenl Council 3. Vice Pres 4: Quill and Scroll. Cum l.aude. National Honor Society. Ski Club 4: S O B H ASS Club — aclivilies director Now I ' ve been happy lately thinking about the good Ihings to come and I believe it could be Something good has begun C S Nancy Sara Kean — Student Council 1.2, Tennis 1 Choir 1 2 3. 4. Art Club 4 Not everything that is faced can b.- . hanted hut nothing an be i hanged until it is faced Amhilinn — To besuiiessful Scott Douglas Kearns—Foolball 1,3,4, Baseball 1 2,3.4 Victory IS a drug we all take together Alexa Lavne Kirsch — Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Ski Club 4 Success comes to those who hustle wisely Ambition -To be the first person on Mars fklwardFrancisKozeIek— Wrestling l.H ASS Pres The Connecticut Yankee . King Cupid Ambition — To build H A S S to national prominence David Chrislopher Lape — Basketball 1. 2: Football 12 3 4 Swimming 4: Quill and Scroll He who cannot forgive breaks the bridge over which he musI pass Ambition —To live happily Mike Levy — Art Club 1. 4. Wrestling 1. 2 You cant always get whal you want But if you try hard sometimes you gel what you need Ambition — To be successful Charles Sanlord Lodge — Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4, Rand 1,2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Choir 2.3.4; lazz Band 4, F C A 12 1 HASS Club4 All my life ' s a circle, leant tell you why the seasons spinning round again, the years keep rolling by — H C Ambition — To bea stuntman with Universal Studios Lisa Cabrielle Long— G A C 1 , 2; Arl Club 3; Torch 3, S O B 4 ' Those who ' ll play with cats must expect to be scratched — Miguel de Cervantes Ambition — Nol to be put in a nursing home Cramming for physics is Ihr iinly way. Steve Long Tom Marstein Tom Mason Tonv Mayo Jane McCrystal Molly Meehan Andy Meyer Craig Middlemus Ray Miller Julie Miltman Peggy Morgenstern KarlMyer Ken Myer Joe Myers Kevin Myers Pal Myers Thiimas lamis Masdn — Colfl. 2, 3. 4. Ciipl. 3. 4; Baskclball 1 , 2: Sluriiinl Cuiinuil 1: School Musical 3: Chiiir 1, 2, 3, 4. You musi find Ihc wursi enemy or bcsl fncnd in yourseir. Ambilion— Doclor Anthonv Joseph Mavu — Soi-.i it 1. 2. 3. (D-cd|il 4, All Sl.dc J -A friend hnelh al all limi ' s ' ■Amhili.m — Mnlii al Tei hnnloaisl lane Frances McCryslal — Cross Counlry :i. 4; Torch 3. Ed 4 Track 2. 4. Lamplitihl 4: French cluh 1, 2. 4: Lalin club 3. Band 1. 2. 3.4. A F S 4: -We shall nol cease from exploralion and Ihe end of all imr i-xplorms will be lo arrive xvhcre we slarled and know Ihe place for Ihe firsl lime ■Amhilion — Sel a MolK Ann Meehan — Symphonic Choir 2. Ensemble 3, 4. Drama Club 1. 2. Drill Team 2. capl. 3. 4: Sludenl Council 1. 3. Sei relary 2. Prom Commillec 3; Blithe Spiril 1. The Egg and 1 2. My Fair Lady 3: Ambilion —Theatre Arts Maior, Andrew lefferv Meyer — Soccer 1.2,3.4; Baskelball slal 2. 3, 4; lf vou work al il.it will work for you. Ambilion — Coach and General Manager of Boston Ccllics, Craig Stewart Middlcmus— Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. A Winner hopes for a miracle after everything else has failed- A loser hopes for a miracle before nnvlhing has been Iriril Ambition- Pilot. R.I dPaul Miller — Foolb ill 1 B.iske lull 1, leauinnerb cause Ih ■world is 1 illof 1 n - Pr.A tou (.1(2.3.4. lube Beth Mill man — C.A C 1. 2. Spanish Club 1.2, Lamplighl 2. :i, Bevleo 2. 3; Torch 3. 4. Art Club 3: SOB 4: After four . edrs of frustralion in trying to perfect Ihoughls, I only regret not having shared them sooner. I hope Ihe imperfections are made up by Ihe sharing If I continued for another four 1 am afraid il would be Ihe only thing to add Margarel Rae Morgenstern — Volleyball 2. 3; co-i apl 4; CAC 1. 2: Softball 2 The Mouse thai Roared 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch 2. French Club 2. 3. Don ' t walk in front of me. I may nol follow: Don ' t walk behind me. I may not lead: fust walk beside me and be my friend Anonymous Ambilinn — Ciei I Co -Wresllingl: Tennis 4. Ambit ph Paul Eugene Myers — Football 1. 3. Capt 4: Cross nlr 2: Baskelballl. 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3, Capl 4: Vouloir liMuvoir ■Ambition — Live happily M k Mic hael Myers — Art Club 2, 3, 4, Work and work iine.ind sex and ain ' t you hungry for success. Amhitn Caleb Harms says Gotcha to Peter Retzlaff, Seniors treasure moments Making an early escape, Dave Hopkins is ready for Ihe big times. Reminiscing about Iheir soccer days are Tony Mayo and Mark Bergquisl. William Andnnv Nagle - FoolbdII 3. 4. Bdsi-ball 1. 2. 3. 4, Chciir 1. 4, Sophomarp server 2, If vou hil Ihe hall over Ihe fence, you i,an walk around Ihe bases AmbilKin — Own business Eli7.abclh Grace Nusken — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; exchange sludenl 3. Lamplighl 4 Torch 3. 4; Swim team 3. 4 So on and on you go. Ihe seconds lick Ihe lime out There ' s so much lefl lo know, and I ' m on Ihe road lo find oul Cal Stevens. Marlha Anne Paul — Swim leam 1, C.A C 1, 2. 3: French club 1. 2. 3. 4: An Club 4: Softball 3. 4: Vnllevball 3,4, Choir 1. I wani some friends and I want lo live in Ihe sun and I wanl ki do all Ihe liiings I never have done Dan Fogelburg, Ambilion — Own a farm in Columbia Cynlhia jane Pfau — Softball 1. 2. 3. Volleyball 2. 3, 4; CAC 1. 2; Sororily 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. Though Ihe distances divide up. there ' s a paradise inside us we can ' l close Dan Fogelberg Ambilion — Spec lal Educilion Teacher Rebecca loan Phipps — Bexleo 3. co-edllor 4. Ball Cirl 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Ton h reporler 4. True hope is swift and flies with swallow ' s wings: Kings il makes gcKls.ind meaner creatures kings. William Shakespeare Ainbilion — Psychologist leffrey Neal Polsler — Soccer 2. 3. 4: Sludenl Council 4 We are the men who worry of nothing We are the men who light without aim. who listen to no one. yet speak of our wisdom; We are the pawns in the game Cat Stevens Ambition — Eliminate prohl.-ms ol world Mil hael Alan R,li - Wrestling 3. 4 Tor. h 4 Ambition - First lewish Pres of I ' nil.-d St.ili Mike Ray John Reisman Kathy Remlinger Peter Retzlaff Debbie Roth Scott Roth )ohn Saas Denise Sager Esther Salis Debby Schafer MikeSchiff Ned Schiff PattiSchiff Debbie Schlesinger Dan Schulte Cathy Scott Mu.hdH lames Ray — Focilball 2; Socc.iT 2. 3, 4: An Club 4: Track 4 ■Sex is nol somelhing vc do. bul rather what we are ' ■Ambition —To |om the D F Federation and rcfiain all the tonfiseated goods taken from us over the years |ohn David Reisman — Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4.Track 1, Ski Club 2, 4 ' Love when you can. Cry when you have to. Be who you must. It ' s all part of the plan . . . D. Fogelberg, Ambition — To be as mu.scular as |eff The Rock Polslcr. Kathryn Anne Remlinger — Art Club 4; Bexleo 1. 2: Circle 1. : Ski Club 1,2; Pres —4; French Club 1.2. 3: S.OB.. BONG,. Lab Assistant 3 Ambition —To work on Marthas farm lohnUand Roby — Parties. Wrestle, RG Smith Whiskv river dont you run dry Nelson, Ambition — To be a farmer in Columbia and a professional smuggler Deborah Anne Roth — Torch 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Bevleo 1. Drill Team 4, Buckeye Girls ' Stale 3, Spanish Club 1. 2; Lab assistant 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Wrestling Stats 1. 2. 4: The Mouse that Roared . Student Council 2. 3. 4: Girls Track 1 Winter. Spring. Summer or Fall, all you ' ve got to do IS call, and I ' ll be there, yes 1 will. You ' ve got a friend I Taylor Ambition — Communications Scott Keith Roth — Art Club 1. 4. Metropolitan Art League 4 You don ' t get something for nothing. You can ' t have freedom for free, you won ' t get wise with sleep still in your eves. No mailer what your dream might be —Neil Peart Ambition — To be on the road crew of a Rush tour Denise Erline Sager — Torch 1. 2. Bexleo 3; Choir 1.2.3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. A F S 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: S.O B 1 realize thai nothing in the past is wasted, when someone gives God permission to use her life Ambition — To leach exceptional children Esther Salts — The whole life of man is bul a point of time. let us enioy it. therefore, while it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose. Ambition- To be united with Brahman, Debra AnnSchafer Russian Club 3, 4, I have to be me and y That ' s the only way we can be us Amhi Team 1. French Club 1.2.3; be me and you have to be you To work for Edward Alan Schiff— Cross Country 3. 4; Swimming 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4: Student Council Pres. 4, High on a mountain the clouds down below I ' m feeling so strong and alive From this rocky perch, I continue to search for the wind and the snow and the sky D Fogelburg Ambition — To graduate from high school Michael Stephen Schiff — Spanish Club 2, Tennis 2. 3. Capt — 4. Stale Champion 3. BONG . Baseball 1 Ain ' t it good to know that you ' ve got a friend when people can be so cold Ambition — To do mv pari in making the entire world totally peaceful throughout Patricia Alison Schiff — Tennis 1. 2. 3. Co-Capt 4; State Champion 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4. Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Bexleo 2. French Club 1. 2; Sec to Athletic Director 4 If a picture paints a thousand words then why can ' t I paint you. the words will never show, the you I ' ve come to know ' Ambition — To play professional tennis and live with continued happiness Deborah Ann Schlesinger — A fortune is not alway, a fnendibuta friend is always a fortune ' Ambition — Togo into fashion merchandising. Daniel Elliot Schulle — Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Discipline, dedication, determination are the keys to successful life Ambition — To become a dentist LasI Tango in Bexley lohn Reisman is ready to hil the slopes. Risa Dinilz is surprised by the camera. Hr V I H w r .- — - V n H ' ' ' BF ' ' Mm HB I K 1 fc ' - s •,t.-Mi - Mike Levy relives the fifties. Smile, Liz Nuslscn; vnu ' rc on candid camera. Cilhrrme Lynn Stoll — Band 1,2,3. 4; Orchc: ui ' cp because rose bushes tiave thorns, or rei( .Xmbilion — To be the world ' s greatest me Susan Seebode — Softball: Ambition —To answer a good question P.imela Failh Selnar — Bexlei. .I, 4, Ski Club 1. 4; Tennis 4, Wresllmg Stats 1.2,3: Student Council 3. Choir 1, 2, G A C 1, 2, StJanish Club 3, S O B 4 Setting sun. lime runs im ,inil only loye ' s memories never die Years go by — cannot melt them away lames Robert Sharpe — Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Torch 4: ' My Fair l.ady , Ch.nr 1.2. 3, 4. Smile and never let your life gel you down For if you smile it will make your d.i seem more worthwhile Ambition — Work with people Cheryl Lynn Schuff — Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Drama Club 2: Pit Orchestr.i, My Fair Lady . Fiddler on the RooF ' , SOB: Music is the harmonious voice of creation, an echo of the invisible world, one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is deslin.-d cine day to sound Ma zini Ambition — To be happy and make others happy too Michelle Th(Mb«!rt HrtsyTobin Donnd Tudor Ken Turner Bob Turlon Tim Ulmer Cindy VanSlralen Celia Viliac Matt Wallace |oe Walters Bryan Weber Amy Weiffenbach Ted Wendt Dana Whitlock Gary Wiessinger Cathv Wilcox Bexley ' s outrageous new graduates! Reach for the sky says Josh Cook. The floor is the best place to study for Debbie Schlesinger. lameslohnSophos— Baskelball 1,2,3. Foolball 1. 2 Baseball 4 Many limes having is nol -, enjoyable as wanting Ambihon — live happily Christopher Peler Stolarski — Stase c rew 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Christopher Augustus Stallman |r — Football 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ambition — Carpenter, Michael Terry Stone — Baskelball 1; Colt 1. 2. 3, co-capt 4. Student Council 4 ir you fly hke a goose, expect to loose tail feathers. Ambition — Receive A.T.P. rating. Tern Flonna Lynn Strang — Happiness is not a goal, it is a way of life. Ambition — Always If only Ihey could see Kalhy Day now. Mil hi-llf Ann Thich.-rl — B.,i:i:iT Ball ( oris :i. 4: Kn-ni:h Club J ,1 -1. r:h.-.rli-.idmi; 1,2, C.ipl :i, 4, Firlil Hnckcry 1 , 2, ,1, 4: Tcf Km. -A m.in i dnn.,1 ihscovcr n. ' W wnrlds. if he h.isnl Ihi ' . ourdtr 1.1 lii sv iifihl ..f Ih. ' sh.in- ■' Amliihnn — Ti, -,,- : Ihi- uorlil Marv Kh .ihrlh Tiibin — (a mndsli. s 1 , 2, A. (.-.i-Cipl 4, M.iny sludii-s hjv. ' ilrmi.nblral. ' d how hard il is K, ludj;,: Ih.- ii.itiiri- cjf Ihi ' undrrlyingcmolional stair by obsiTvinu ' Kcnnolh Andrew Turnpr — Cross Counlry 1. 2. :i, C.i-Capl Track 1, 2. 3. 4 -If you do nol f xi.Tcisp Ihr body il i (.irupls and Ihe mind iiorrupls wilh it ■' Ambilion — To a. hivvr Timolhy lamrsUlmer- .cHinlrymounlains. ' siv ual.T flows like founla lo findmelhere CynlhiaAnncVanSlraten — Bandl,2,:l, Choir 12 1 4 mainrdle 2. 3; Sludrnl Council 4 The master sr. ril of happiness is to meet the challenge of each new tLi wilh serene faith that All Ihings work together for good lo ibi-m that love Ambihon — To succeed Mallhew Morgan Wallai e — Choir 2, :), 4, Gvmnaslii s Mgr 4 Wilhoul a lot of hope and love, we will nei er find our , orniT of the sky ■loseph Edward Walters — Eastland Vocational Football Manager 3, 4; Theaire 1. 2, 3 Some people may like me. some people may not. but 1 w ill always be me so that I know people like ME ' BrianMaxsonWeber— Band 1 2 3,4 Wreslling2 I 4, |a Band 1,3,4 Respe. t one for what he is, nol forwhalhi- isnl Ambilion — Chemical Engineer Amy Weiffenhach — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Chrerleadinfi 2, 3. 4. Choir 1 2. 3, Top Ten Whatever you Irv In hard and iiu shall succeed Dana Mane Whitlock — Field Hockey 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2. 4: Top Five, Sludenl Council 4 Keep our fai i- lo the sun and you wont see the shadow s Ambil ion — Sports Science and lo have a good knee Cjthryn Sue Wilcox — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Sludenl Council 1.2,3. 4; Track 1, 2, Cross-Country Managi-r 3, 4: Drama Club 1.2, 3,4, Ski Club 1. 2. 4: National Honor Society 3, Pres 4: My Fair Lady, Cheaper By the Dozen If sou w anl something badly enough, lei it go If it comes h.u k to you. ifs yours If it doesn ' t, il was never vours lo hi gin with Interrupted, Anne Segal ' .s and Martha Paul ' s brief conversation ends. Brent Williams Norman Wittchen Steve Woods Leslie Worch Bob Wren David Yablok Jonathan Yenkin Mark Zarbaugh Seniors have it together! Time to wake up. Kelly Gorey! Once again |ohn HunJey visits the principal ' s office. Sleplien Michael Woods — Easlland Vocalional Aulo Ivlechanic: VICA 3. 4; Swim Team 2. 3 lohnson When the dragons grow loo mighty lo slay wilh pen or sword. I grow weary of the battle and the storm 1 walk toward Neil Peart Ambition — To be an electrical specialist Mark Gregory Zarhaugh — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; First Team All-Ohio C.B O H . H B.ONG.4 . , forout in the world you ' ll find success begins with a persons will, for its 1 Leslie Ann Worch — Choir 1. 2; C A C 1.2; Drill Team 2. 3; Lab Assistant 3. Russian Club 3. 4; all in the stale of mind ' Ambition to be happv. prosperous and live life to the fullest. 1 S-0 B 4 Live. love, and laugh ■1 Ruth Elizabeth Zietlow — Debate Team 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1.2; Softball 1. Band 1.2.3. 1 Bob Wren — Anything for a good time. Ambition —To finish high school Main Squeeze Band 4; jazz Ensemble 4. He knows we are but dust, and that our days arc few and brief, like grass, like flowers, blown in the wind and gone forever. But the loving David 0- Yablock — Chess Team 3. 4: Debate Team 3; Torch 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. kmdess of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting Psalm 10314-17 Cum Laude Society 3. 4; Student Council 3; Math Team 2. 3. 4. The finger writes; and having uTil moves on. Neither all your piety nor wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all lerry Benedelli — Baseball 3; Cross Country Track 4; In-the-Know 3. 4. Give it all that youve your tears wash out a word of it. — Edward Fitzgerald Ambition — Medicine got ■. mbitinn — To become a carpenter and build custom homes. lonathan Yenkin — Baseball 1; Soccer 2; Fiddler on the Roof . Ski Club 1. 2. 4. French Club Lian Maria Calvo Serrano Bono lorrin Muniz Canizarez Garcia Garcia — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; :L4. In the-Know4;Cum Laude Society 3. 4. Pleasure is very seldom fou nd where il is Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.C. 1.2; Spanish Club 1. 2. The excellence of a circle lies in its sought Our brightest blazes of gladne.ss are comonly kindled by unexpected sparks Samuel roundness, not in its bigness. Ambition — PhD in psychology. Seniors display their artistic abilities This hanging scuilplurc and balik werp done by Kevin Myers Tah-nl in mai;rame and pollcry ,irr ihspl.ivi ' d by Mikki Fausn-uigh. Skill in waler cdhir is shown here by Tracy Hein. l-idch yi ' ;ir the si ' Iikiis display their xmikhis [ih ' ci ' s of art in the Senior Art Show. In this show, stiuh ' nls (;(impete for the Colunihus CoUege of Art and Desij n Sehohirship and the Mart;y Masoner Art Award. This year the Columbus College ol Art and Design award went to Lisa Bowen while Ke in Myers rec.ei ' ed the Marcy M.isoner Art A ard. Weaving, baliking and pottery sl tii ' rc tiy Kevin Myers. THE T STUDENT GALLERY Thi.s marl s the enlr.inee In Ihe art K.illery, Tammy Clowson and Karen Froedman lokp around before practice Ready for departure. Marsh,) Rrinthn er is glad tii lea Senior Cup Winners: Front row; Karl Helzel. valediclonan: David Yablok. valedictorian and malhemalics: Seth Borenslrin. inurnalisni Back row: Palti Schiff. Athletic and sportsmanship; Denise Sagcr, English; Becky Gulmann. Science: Lisa Bouen, Art. Finally frpn are Ppkkv MorHPnstprn, |u1ip Mittman, and Seth Borenslein. Presidpnl Debbie Furgason bids Bexley High School ' good-bye. ' An ensemble of Bexley Graduates sing An old Irish Blessing. ' Preparing to receive her diploma is Chervl Shuff Seniors bid last farewells The 180 graduating seniors received their diplomas June 3. 1979. Rabbi Har -ey Goldman of Temple Israel deli ered the invocation and benediction. Dr. Charles Galloway, O.S.U. professor, was the guest speaker. His speech, entitled Becoming your best self, urged the graduates to meet situations head on. Class President Debbie Furgason discussed the class ' s accomplishments and praised the class ' s enthusiasm. Karl Hetzel and David Yablok were honored as valedictorians and received their diplomas first. Congratulating each other on a fabulous four years are Pam Setnar, and Ed Kozelek. ' «rr; £L4 fW This marked the entrance to the senior party. Debi Doak and Sheryl Goldin are surprised to see how many baby pictures they kninv. Following commencement ceremonies, the seniors gathered at Jeffrey Mansion for the annual senior parly, prepared by the parents. The rooms were decorated to resemble such movies as Animal House and The Wiz. Dancing to the sounds of Spittin ' Image, the seniors gambled and partied ' til dawn. This gorilla sure couldn ' t scare Kim Johnson. Seniors party at the mansioji Celebrating gradualion are Kalhv Bergquist, Lee Earl, Andi Silver and Ruth Zietlou. ft Annual staff meets changes An August signing party at Jeffrey Mansion officially ended the Bexleo season. The staff and senior class decided on a fall delivery of the annual with senior color pictures. The Bexleo staff sponsored a party in the summer where students could pick up their yearbooks. In previous years the yearbook contained the school activities until March, and the students received the book in [une. A summer supplement included the spring activities which was delivered the following fall. The change in deadline also changed the students ' work habits. Before, the staff had all of their deadlines the first semester and the staff for the following year did the supplement in the spring. With the new due date, however, all the work was postponed until the spring. With all the year in one book the length was increased. Also new techniques were tried with color and design to enhance the theme of growing through education. Bexleo Section Editors: Front row: Leslie Mormai. Patricia VVillcox. Kate Lodge. 2nd row; I Lifter, Carol Skilken. Steve Kalz. Martin Schecler. Back row; Jeff Katz. Amy Arnett. Pam Selnar, Cham Sajjeev. Cathy Klunk, Amy Williams. Bexleo Staff: Front row; Amy Willi.ims. Arlyn Goodman. Patricia Willcox. Laurie Wi:bsler. Kate Lodue. Becky Phipps, Back row; Da Meckler. Cathi Schuarlz. Chani Sageev. )im Lifler. Leslie Mormai. -Ann Arnetl. Tod Friedman, Jeff Katz. Trish Coughlin. Mrs. Mary Hockenbery. During Bexleo study hall, Pam Setnar and Becky Phipps discuss section. Diligently, editor Kate Lodge crops for deadline. . • y Getting the yearbook organized, Patricia Willcox chooses a picture. Bexleo Editors: Kate Lodge. Becky Phipps Torch brings Bexley latest news Sl.ilTmcmbiTsncivr l„iiii ' , Srih Bnrcnsli ' in, M.irK Rcniui.sl, .ind lanr Mi.Cryslal hrl[) Triiy B. ' ll on the frunl Torch: Front row; Bntsy Farrar. Steve Hill. Becky Gutman, Martha Birch, Julie Stein, Steve Friedman. Tod Friedman. 2nd row; Mike Raiz. Amy Arnetl, Allison Yenkin, Robin Cannon, Betsy Jackson. Rebecca Eisenstein, Betty Jo Norman, Jeff Goodman, Cathi Schwartz. 3rd row; Liz Nusken, Dorothy Mitchell. Howard Joseph, John Hunley, Julia Deems. Stairs; Alan Bonowitz, Jane McCrystal. Dave Lape. Marcia Campbell, Mark Berquist, Debbie Roth. Troy Bell. Selh Borenstein. SorliriHli ' llcrs. |ill Rcisi ' nhld I prepares ,id(l Torch Editors: D.ivc I„ipc. M.irk Brnjt|inst, Sclh B.irrnslcin — cdildr. M.irc Cimpbt ' ll, Drhbir Riilh, |.inr McCrvsl.il, Tniy Hell ' I ' ll! ' i.lii kin ; of typcwTitiTs. Ihf bustlinj ol iDUinali.sts, ,iiui thi ' shrill tones of Sclfi Borenstein looking for his editorial wore just some of the things heard during monthly deadlines in the Torch room. Mrs. Zidonis ' s journalism classes o er flowed with the growing interest in newspaper writing. Classroom students ' articles often appeared in the p.iper. The school paper and individuals on the staff won many awards from the Northeast( rn Ohio Press Association, the Ohio Press Club of Central Ohio. Quill and Scroll, the High School Pn ss Club of Central Ohio, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Sitting with his batik, Kevin Myers displays his Best of Show. ' The Lamplight staff presented the annual art show besides publishing the literary magazine. On April 20 the cafeteria was filled with students, parents, art exhibits, literature, and music. The entries were divided into eight catergories, all judged by professionals from Capital and Ohio State Universities. The winners were three dimensional artwork — Kevin Myers, two dimensional artwork — Kristy Freeman, poetry — Julie Mittman. short story — Mark Hyman. photography — Martin Schecter, industrial arts (third year division) — Jim Lehnert, (second year division) — John Freundlich. The industrial arts division was a new category. The art club held its regular work shops in the evening with its biggest event being the Gallactic Moon Hop in December. Music was one of the arts presented at the festival, with Toni Gall and Martin Schecter in a quartet. Lamplight: Front row; Amy Arnett. Elise Hansen. Steve Katz. Kate Lodge. Jane .McCrystal. Liz Nusken. Mary Beth Palmer, |eff Goodman, Tamar Seidemann, )ay Elhard. Back row; Peggy Lisko. David Stein, Andy Bloch. Mike Weiner, Cathy Wilcox, John Buckley, Missy Bell, Jill Glick, Risa Denitz. Festival presents students ' talents Art Club: Front row; Susan Hughes, Ann Goloversic. Teri Cohodes, Lynne Boden. Mike Shamharl. Beth Ki ' ichi ' k, Cindy Barber. Ken Torence. 2nd row; Mikki Fausnaugh. Beth Ankney. Stat;y Kalz, GrriH L.ikc. Lori Gold. ScdII Roth, Phil Orendorff. Larry Brinker. 3rd row; Mike Hughes, jodi Crosson, Rick Fi.shiT. Missy Becker, jii Ellen Strang, Steve Williams. Krisly Freeman. Ben Hartmann. |ill Click. Jeff Calhciun. Nancy Kean. Back row; |eff Goodman, Kevin Myers. Tammy Zacks, Pal Myers. Cherie Bendit. Geoff Reed, Lori McNaughten, Carole Yoder, Tracee Hein, In their spaced-oul costumes, Tdmm Clousun. Scott Brown, and Mary Flood dance at the Art Club ' s Moon Hop. Drama Club: Front row; |im Shonsky. Andy Greenberg. Betsy Park. |ulie Bezduska. Suzanne Schafer. Peggy Lisko. Jackie Riker. fenny Collins. Michele Rothert. Joel Goldman. Miss Debra Oglesby. 2nd row; Marsha Brintlinger. Kathy Sinai. David Stein. Steve Williams. Molly Brubaker. Mary Bowers. Lori Dollinger. Tracey Swedlow. Cindy Walters. Barbara Hunt. 3rd row; Bruce Ridenour. Rick Ecklcy. Martin Schecler. L.aih ,.i u . Ed Ballenger. Tiffany Hillbinger. Lisa Hoechstetter. Elizabeth Metcalf. Sharon Barkeloo- Back row; Pete Freis. Mitch Phillips. Tim Bolin. BUI Burke. Kale Lodge. |ohn Buckley. Gail Home. Gil Gilbert. Barb Miller. Bet.sey Jackson, Katey Kuhn, John Pohlman. David Dunning, .Am .Arnett, Seasons sing with concerts Music was in the air all year with each seasonal concert the four choral groups performed. To supplement the formal concerts, the Symphonic Choir and Ensembh; performed in the senior lounge at lunch. The Ensemble sang at various luncheons and dinners throughout the year. Together with the Symphonic Choir, they performed at the Columbus Country Club and the elementary schools at Christmas time. The Women ' s Chorus with the Ensemble did a show for cerebral palsy patients in the spring. During a class reliearsal, Mr. Mathlas plays pian Symphonic Choir; Front row; Julie Cipriano, [enny Collins. Amy Bennett. Linda Beck. Arlyn Goodman. Debbie Broun. Mary Beth Palmer. Andy Greenberg. Jim Shlonsky. Matt Wallace. Rick Eckley. Pete Fries. Suzanne Schafer. Marcia Campbell. Patricia Willcox, Sheila Marx. Carole Yoder, Missy Becker. 2nd row; Jackie Halla. Christye Crawmer. Amy Arnett. Tracy Bringardner. Peggy Morgenstern. Marsha Brintlinger. Beth Collins. Tom Mason. Tim Bolin. Steve Hill. Les Neufeld. Betsy Tobin, Carol Skilken, Karen Freedman. Mari-Lynn Cushman. Celia Vilak. Back row; Denise Sager. Lynne Schuliger. Elise Hansen. Cindy Clarke. Molly Meehan. Ed Kozelek. Dan Sutin. Larry Heiser. Jay Elhard. Mike Ferrell, Dan Lehman, Harlan Robms. Susan Rowley, Nancy Kcan. Connie Pfau. Kalhy Melz. Debbie Doak. • ' V Knscnilil. ' 1 I „i l ' i , ( ' , :, i I ,.,;,, Cdlhy Scott, Mitch Fries, ni-hhii ' FiiiHd.sun. K. l-.ci.M, Mu:i M. , ii,.n. |ini Sharp. Cirni ' ,in Sir.itcii. |iihn Rcislovic. SuzHnne S(;h.ilfr, |(ihn Leu is. Cilhy Vili,,i . Tom 1 Icl cl. I.inrI H.irriman. In Ihp fall concert Molly Mr, hin I sing tunes from Chorus l.im ind (jnd Van Straten Music becomes community affair Womens ' Chorus: Front row, Mcrrcll Pforsich, Pam Godfrey. Stephanie Acton. Back row; Barbara Beck. Rhonda Setnar. Deni ( ii)niherl. Shainn Frrunsiin Siis in 1 in hlenberg. Amy Earl. Rila DiPanlo. Julie Eyerman, Lori Dohnger. Contert Choir; Front row; Tammie Skilkin, Mary Ishlda, Michelle Rotherl. Kalhy .Sinai. Rlizahelh Metcalf, Katy Kuhn, Jill Iseringhausen, jenny Faust. Kalherine Cory. 2nd row; Maria Arnold, Ana Rivadeniera, loan Nehr. Diane EKsass, Patty Wright, Denise Stradley. 3rd row; Laura Bosler, Monica Sager, Jo Ellen Strang, Leslie Soyangco, Julie Goodman, Laurie Nacht. Back row; Mike Weiner, Rob Szymczak, Todd Weinberg, Mark Schuliger, Joel Goldman, Lisa Mann. Ingrid Emi;h, Belh Gibson. Janet Bloede, Jane Nebei, Mary Bowers. The sopranoes voice their notes in the Valentine ' s Concert. The choral diitl instrumental j roups this year participated in other acti ' ilies besid{;s s(jhot)l performances. Many students, separately and in groups, participated in cjcmtests in February. The music groups earned money by sellmg pizzas in the fall and spring. ad ertising with the Concert Around Town. The Bexley Music Parents sponsored the annual fruit sale. The Symphonic Choir and Ensemble, along with the Main Squeeze Band, faced the chill from State Street, downtown, to Mel ' s Flowers in Bexley, in the Mel ' s Christmas Parade. Band Officers: Ruth ZxMlow, Bill Burke, |,in Wells. Milch Fries, Cathy Wilcox. Orchestra Officers: IJan Schulte, Vlnrv Bclh Palmer, Janet Harnman, John Hunlry Choral Council: Front row; Arlyn Goodman. Deni Gombert. Back row; Grey James. Palricia V illi Shausen. Pam Godfrey. Stephanie Acton. Tim Bolon, String along with Bob Violinists |oe Martin and Jenny Collins practice for the coming concert. During daily practice, the strings play Symphony No. 2. ' Orchestra: Front row; |ohii Huiilcy. Dan Lisko, Toby Rosenthal, Bret Harmon, )anet Harnman. Peggy Lisko, Dan Schulte, Mary Beth Palmer. 2nd row; Christye Crawmer, Shelley Gary. Joe Martin, Jennifer Collins, Jami Pass, Liz Nuskin, Cathy Scott, Cheryl Shuff, Anne-Marie Flynn, Tom Greene, Craig Nelson. 3rd row; Melinda Harris, Leslie Holland, Martin Schecter, Robin Cannon, Bernie Schulte, Matt Mees, Nancy Long, Julie Bezouska, Marcello Spears. Back row; Director Robert Pforsich, Jay Elhard, Jeff Danter, Chuck Lodge, Eric Binau, Larry Heiser. In formalion, Ed Ballenger and Jan Wells wait for the signal to march. Majorettes: Jan Wells, Missy Beebe. This year, under the direction of Robert Pforsich, the Orchestra gave four seasonal concerts and played at the Festival of the Arts. The group enjoyed sledding and other social activities also. The students involved gained a better understanding of music while participating. I ' ve enjoyed orchestra for three years and have found that I ' ve learned a lot from it, said Mary Beth Palmer, orchestra president. The orchestra made 300 dollars selling candy bars and spent their savings at Cedar Point in the spring. Ed Ballenger, the Drum Major, attended two camps during the summer to prepare for his first year in the position. He marched in every home game in the fall and was the first Drum Major to direct the majority of the shows. Ed volunteered to be Drum Major for a change after two years of marching in the band. Jan Wells and Missy Beebe were the majorettes who were chosen from the five girls who tried out. For the Homecoming game, they twirled fire batons in addition to their regular pom-pon and baton routines. Smiling, Missy Beebe performs her Homecoming pom-pon routine. There ' s music in the air Playing her flute. Kathy Sinai participates in the half time show. Due to a muddy season, the band marches under Ed Ballenger ' s direction. 1 Band: Front row; Chani Sageev. |ami Pass. Cathy Scott. Toni Gall, [ill Isseringhausen. Mike [essberger. Risa Dinitz. Kathy Sinai. Nancy Gant- ner. Michelle Rothert. Mary Ishida. Monica Sager. 2nd row; Martin Schecter. Cathy Wilcox. Diana Duffy. Jennifer Eiselt. Marcy Lichten- slein. Cheryl Shuff. Kim Radugge. Anne-Marie Flynn. Mollie Keene. Donna lessberger. Lisa Rice. Bernie Schulte. Pete Fries. Lon Barber. Car- olyn Moodym. Greig Lake. Steve Long. Sharon Barkeloo. Ellen Jessber- ger. Ed Ballenger. 3rd row; Robin Cannon. |ane McCrystal. Cindy Wal- lers. Dan Mekaru. Dan Zephani. Tom Hores. Sara Fickle. Chris Kahler. Kate Turner. Ruth Zietlow. Chuck Lodge. Eric Binau. Doug Andrews. Brenda Barkeloo, Tim Nuskin. Greg James. Howard Joseph. Scott Fought. Matt Mees. Milch Fries. Kelley Radugge. Barb Miller, Liz Nuskin. Janet Harriman. Jay Elhard. Back row; Jim Goodrich. Warren WuUiger, Chuck Kuhn, John Gantner, Bret Harmon, Brian Weber, Ned Schiff. Jeff Danter. Susan Rawley. Teri Duga, Betsy Park. Jane Forest. Nancy Long. Jan Wells. Bill Burke. David Boyce. Joe Feigenbaum. Mark Henshaw. Char- lotte Prytz. Mike Bowman. The lubas join the band during football game marches. In What I Did for Love Chuck Lodge plays the trumpet solo Led by Drum Major Ed Ballenger the band began its marching season with a half-time show featuring hits from the popular Broadway show, A Chorus Line. Rainy weather caught the band just as it was preparing for the Homec;oming show, but the persevering bandies and their director, Mike Jenks, marched in the mud to prepare the program. The Homecoming show, Pop Goes the Classics, was a collection of Scheherazade and Fanfare to the Common Man. The Marching Band concluded its football season with the favorite songs from all the previous performances. The band entered concert season with the holiday concert in December when the bandies played four Christmas selections. The band, di ' ided into the blue and white sections, played alternately for home basketball games. Watching for the cue to begin the next song. Eru; Binau and Kate Turner stand in formation. Spirit heads lead crowds The Lionettes, led by captain Molly Meehan and first lieutenant Kelly Gorey, marched at all the home football games and three home basketball games. For the routines, along with the pom-poms and flags, new props were added such as boxes for one dance. They also performed a show from Grease dressed in costumes from the fifties for a pep-ral ly and home game. The Lionettes also marched in invitational tournaments during the winter. Molly Meehan, captain, marched in the All-American drill team which marched at the Hula Bowl. For the first time, the reserve cheerleaders joined the varsity squad at the Ohio Cheerleading Camp. Both squads received spirit awards for their performances there. The two squads worked together more than before to do more joint mounts and group cheers. With their new advisor Deni O ' Neii, the cheerleaders raised funds with the Bexley Lions button sale and the Cheerleader Dance, March 31. H Wt Captain Molly Meehan flashes her smile in a half-time hal routine Lionettes: Front row; Lisa Covvert. 2nd row; Rita DiPaolo. Susan Arnold, Laurie Klyce, Kelly Gibson. Back row; Shellie Stevens. Ila Goldhaber. Paula Sluder, Kelly Corey, Lynne Schuliger, Susan Wadkowski, Chris McGuire. Debbie Roth. Not pictured; Kelley Radugge. Juli Bezouska. Kristen Hosfeld. i LookiiiK through the i.rowd, Michcllr ■|-hril,crl iMtj ! J-iTiiM - ' Vi J A 1 iind M.in.iaCimphcIl wall lurlhi ' riHhlitiHl.H.ns , , , ,,,.„.„,. h.,sk. ' lhall Hami , Diane Sinilli and l.nri Mnnrni ' cliccr nn Ihc : i;r(.wd Clubs bring world to Bexley In the buffet line Michelle Rothert and Amy Arnett try the different foods. The annual language banquet was just one of the many activities the clubs organized. During Language Week each language decorated a show case and alternated lunch periods international singing in the art gallery. At the banquet each club performed foreign version of the Gong Show, Gone with the Wind, Match Game, and the Dannon Yogurt commercial. For a money raising project the Latin Club sold candy to raise over 200 dollars. The French Club went Kinder Key Caroling in French. A field trip to German Village for a French dinner was also one of the club ' s events. Tasting the international flavors, Grover Gilbert enjoys the language banquet. Spanish Club: Front row; Grover Gilbert, Cindy Barber, Betsy Jackson, Missy Bell, Becky Milltird, Leslie Mormal. Angela Tanner. Barbie Davis, Amy Earl, Amy Finan. Betty Jo Norman, Susan Lucktenberg. Marcy Lichtenstein. Nancy Long, Kim Radugee. 2nd row; Polly Oberman, Dave Meckler, Tod Friedman, Steve Friedman, Jim Lifter, Janiee Moore. Monica Sager, Ana Rivadeniera, Melinda Harris, Ginny Schwartz, Chris Kahler. 3rd row; David Bienvenue, Kim Johnston. Barbara Miller, Denise Sager. Brenda Barkeloo, Chuck Kuhn. Joel Goldman. Tracey Faulk. Linda Herring, Beth Reichek, Jo Ellen Strang, Carole Yoder, Debbie Zacks, Kelly Campbell, Susan Cohen. Lori Scott. Lisa Rice. Harlan Robins. Dan Lehman. Back row; Chris McGuire. Trish Coughlin, Patricia Willcox. Amy Williams, Tish Finan, Kris Hausser, Amy Bennett, Sharon Ferguson, Anne Johnson. Sheila Marx, Brenna Terrill, Leslie Holland, John Holland. Latin Club: Front row; Anne Kennedy, Sieve Kennedy. Tim Kramer, Bruce Ridenour. Mitch Phillips, Ben Hdrlmann. Brian Carpenter. Lee Essig, Cherrie Groves, feff Leukarl, Caleb Harms. 2nd row; Marcella Spears. Minam FeijJenbaum, Carolyn Boyce, Becky Eiselt. Betsy Perrin. Cathy Schwartz, Kristen Hosfeld, |ulie Eyerman, Anne Remlmger, Stephanie Acton, Carrie Frederick, Diana Duffy, Betsy Park. Judy Theiberl. Cathy KJunk, Dr. Alan Corn. Back row; Adam Knolls, Rob Hartman. Tracy Peters, David Slallman. Greg Salvato, Meg Richards. Maureen Gibboney, David Bleerman. Dan Pliskin. Chris Buckley. Tern Strang. Russian Cluh: Front row; V ' lin r Heneilrtli. Leslie VVnnh. Stella Gelman. Back row; Anne Segi ' l. ( ;ail Hume. leff GDodm.in, Miss Isobel Inelis. French Club: Front row; |dn Wells, jill Isenn hau-.™. Lis.i .s. hif. [ulie Goodman. Tracy Bringardncr. Mary Bohn. Laura Boster. Molly Brubaker. Maria .Arnold. Jackie Riker. lohn Buckley. |on Yenkin. Sharon Barkeloo. Elizabeth Metcalf. .Amy .Arnett. 2nd row; Sean Goldstein. David Bonowilz. Tiffany Hilbinger. .Mary Ishida. Beth Gibson. Rita DiPaolo, Pam Godfrey, Dorothy Mitchell. Michelle Wood. Rebecca Eisenstein. Came Shook. Laurie Webster. Allison Yenkin. Miss Isobel Inglis. Laurie Klyce. Ken Myers. |oyn Hunley. jim Shlonsky. jenny Eisele. Tracey Tell. 3rd row; Rick Eckley, Dan f ' mk, Mark Schuliger, Gail Home, 4lh row; Marcia Campbell. Kelly Gorey. Martha Paul, Arlyn Goodman. Kathy Day. Elise Stevens. David Miller. Michelle Rothert, jenny Collins, Back row; Suzanne Schafer. Michelle Theiberl. Da id Frank, Jeff Katz, jim Nuskin, Sle e Glimcher, Ten Cohodes, Debbie Brown, Da e Dunning. David Portman. Carolyn Moody. Tracy Swedlow. jane McCrystal. Katy Kuhn. Cham Sageev, Students offer services Cafeteria Workers: D.in Siilin. Mihh I ' liilli|is, ]nr M.irtin. S.ir.ih Fickle. GroNir Cilhrrl, K.irl Hcl rl. |ulii ' Bezouska. Carole Yodcr, Tom Helzcl, |ohn Holland. Hall monilors: KronI row: Fci 1 1 Sli.in.i;, liiih riiiibcrl. Beth Co.slrllo. Pally Gallcrdam. Mark HiisliT, Mil licllr I ,iii rs, Hn k Mill, nil 2nd row; Drni.sc Sajjer. Sieve Freedman. 3rd row: Calhy .Scoll. Cathy VVileos. K.ile Lixlj r. N,ini:y Keeiie. Robin Boganle. Chris McGuire. Li.sa Ewarl. Cheryl Harris. Donna Cockrell. Tnsh Coiitjhhn, Back row; )osh Cook. Tony M.i o. ken Turner. jane Br.jnsliller. Marsha BrinllinKor. Mary Flood. Who spent thoir study halls mixing chemicals, j rading papers, and wrestling R.G.? The Lab Assistants did. They gave up their time to learn more about science and help the teachers as well. Library workers spent time each day aiding Mrs. Prendergast in the organization of the ibrary by checking in books and stacking the sh(!lves. Running errands and checking hall passeis were the study hall alternatives the hall monitors chose, and the cafeteria workers gave up their lunch period. Science Club members ' after school activities gave them experience in many possible careers such as aeronautics and engineering, while they also just enjoyed building rockets. Library Workers: Carol Kozelel . Tammy Clowson. Missey Cartwrigtit. Sharon Barl eloo. .■m l arl. Cindy Walters. Deni.se Sager. Howard Brody. Science Club: joe Martin. D.iMtl [■llnlland. MikeCha .i ' n Students lead and challenge ing for di ' half malch. Rulh Ziellow argues about energy. Debate Team: Front row: Tracy Swedlow, Jim Shionsky. Andy Greenberg. Back row; Bclsy ]ackson. Grover Gilbert, Karen Cipriano. Ruth Zietlow. Seth Borenstein, Mike Wpiner. [eff Goodman. In the Know: Kronl row: |cff Goodman. Vinco Bcncdclti. Back row; Seth Borenstein. Jonathon Yenkin. David Yabl.H k. Ill i Be nnlrlli. Udvid Bonuuilz. Mikr Lclkou itz. Dan Pink. iuckeye Girls ' Stale 1979: M.in y I.K.hli ' iisliMn — ,ill , Man.i.i Cimphi ' ll. M.iry Ri ' lh Palmer — all . Amy Arnrll. Bucki ' yn Boys ' Stale 1979: Hill Burke Hi ' xiry slialciils iincc ay.im stiiilli ' ii tl c.inipusrs ul (J.ipit.il I ' ni crsily diul Oh University tni ' Buckcyf Clirl.s ' iiiul Hoys ' State. Each year two j irls tinil Diie liny , selected based on written ess i. s ,iiul teachers ' rec;ommendations to , it lend ,i week of mock go ' ernmenl where the stmh ' nts themselves run a st.ile. Mrs. lerrell ' s S.ilurday li ' levision viewing paid of! when the In-lhe-Know team had a successful year in and out ol the school. They beat many of then ' ri ,i including the tcichers durinj .1 iiitn sports Homecoming week actnity. Ju( keye Boys ' Slale 1978: |. hn Hiinle Student Council is active HeeHaw was just one of the noises heard during the Donkey basketball game between the high school teachers and those from the junior high and elementaries. Student Council sponsored this event while also planning two homecomings for fall and winter sports. With the successful book store the council was able to raise money for many projects. Students exchanges were sponsored in the fall along with some speakers for study hall alternatives. As a service project the Student Council collected money for the blind with a balloon sale down-town. Sophomore Student Council Reps: Carrie Shook. Jf-ff Katz. Tracy Bringardner. Betty |o Norman. Amy Earl. Amy Finan, Mike Sinouay. Mary Williard. Diana Duffy, Freshman Student Council Reps: Mcyan Powers. |im Shlonsky. Julie Goodman, Dan I ' ink. Si, oil Millman. |ill Iserin hausen, Junior Student Council Reps: Ed Ballenger, Troy Bell. Debbie Brown, Amy Williams. Mary Beth Palmer. Julie Bezouska, Patricia Willcox. student Council Officers: Ni ' il Si. hill — pns , Slivr K.il — v. p.. Mtin.i.i ( .inipbrll — sec. Marvin Rosenwasser — treas Committee Chairpersons: Front row; Teresa Sl.ihurski. I rar:y ttiinH.ii um j . Mili;h Fries. Debbie Rdlh. Selh Biirenslein. Bruee Ruleiinur Back row; Helsy Park. Belsv Perrin. Mdr Belh Palmer. Cathy VVilinx. Diana Dufl . Beth Collins. AFS: Barb Miller. Cheryl Shuff, Denise Sager, Liz Nuskin, Charlotte Prytz, Cathy Wilcox. Lincoln Park lutors j ini Branstitter Karen Fn t Irijii Kr st Frtimdn, Nancy Kean. Yenkin. Lisa Hoeckstetter. Julie Stein. Rebecca Eisenslein. Jill Rosenbloom. Anne Johnson, Debbie Zacks. Mike Polsler. 3rd row; Susan Gordon. Laurie Klyce. Beth Gibson. Tim Robinson. Lory Burns. Janet Bloede. Julia Deems. Alexa Kirsch. Carolyn Moody. Brenda Barkeloo. Beth Noble. Trip Eagleson. Back row; Joe Myers. Christye. Crawmer. Cherie Bendit. Brad Rocco. Steve Glimcher. Steve Weiler. Scholars win honors Wilh the Icnid nnji of a bell the sixth and seventh period classes were interrupted for the announcement of the new lionored students. The; former members of the National Honor Society paraded from room to room announcing the students to be inducted. These students joined the parade and later appeared on aVagv. for the National Honor Society assembly. Chosen for their qualities (jf character, leadership, scholarship, and service, 23 seniors and nine juniors were inducted. The juniors needed a 3.0 accumulative average and had to be in the top one third of their class, while the seniors prerequisites included being in the top one sixth of their class and having a 3.0 accumulative average. The Nationa l Certificate of Merit was awarded to those students that were in the top (me half of 1% in the country on their PSAT scores during their junior year. Ccrtificale of Merit: Setli Borenslein, Cindy Clarke. Not pictured; Tern Siraii);, Bi ' Isy Tohin, National Honor Society: Front row; Martin Schecter, Connie Pfau. Risa Denilz, Marcia Campbell, Doug Andrews, jotin Yenl in, Miclielle Theitierl. |otin Reisman, Bill Burke. Back row; David Yablok. Selh Boren.slein. Karl Hetzel, Deni: Roth. Cindy Clarke, Kathy Be Kate Lodge, Amy Arnelt. e Sager. Esther Salis. John Hunley. Debbie :k. Pani Setnar. Palti Srhiff. Ann Williams. Assembly recognizes graduates Senior Award Winners: Front row; Seth Bc-enstein, Karl Hetzel. John Holland. John Hunley. Back row; fanet Hairiman, Patti Schiff. Tom Mason. Beth Collins. Cathv Wilcox The sound of applause filled the auditorium during the senior awards assembly as many graduates were called to the podium to receive awards. Quill and Scroll recognition was given to the students who contributed outstanding efforts to the publications Torch, Bexleo, and Lamplight. A dinner at Ilonkas marked the induction of several students into the Cum Laude society. Seniors were selected who were in the first fifth of their class with a 3.5 accumulative average of a minimum of 16 credits. Juniors had to be in the first tenth of their class with a 3.75 average of 12 academic credits. Quill and Scroll: Front row; Marcia Campbell, Seth Borenstein, Steve Katz. Kate Lodge. Back row; Amy Williams. Patricia Willcox. Alan Bonowitz. Carol Skilken, Cindy Clarke. Pam Setnar, Kalhy Day, Amy Arnett. Cum Laude: Front row; Amy Arnett, David Yahlok. Doug Andrews. Selh Borenstpin, Kalhy Beck. Barb Miller, Eslher Salis, Cham Sasprv, John Ycnkin. Karl Hi-lzel, Back row; I Burke. Marlln Schecler. Cindy Clarke. John Hunley, Steve Katz. Lynne Schuliger. Barb Hunl. Betsy Park. Denise Sager. David Eisenstien. |oe Martin. Carol Skilken , aJ Underclassmen so much to learn from upperclassmen. wondering if it all can be absorbed. ood or bad. still to be learned. the joys of senior life soon to be found. wailing. waiting. waiting . . . Amv Weiffenbach Tomorrow becomes today for juniors Junior year opened a whole new world of planning and activities for the impatient sophomores. College was no longer an obscure consideration and students started looking into different prospects. To prepare them for those important college board exams, juniors spent one morning sweating over their PSAT exams. College composition brought about the trials and tribulations of a term paper, and chemistry readied students for advanced college courses. Car washes and a doughnut sale raised money for the long awaited prom. Finally, the end of the year came with that wonderful feeling of being a senior. Always on the attack is Elise Stevens n h ind is Jnn Hnllfrcller. Tish Fin )n hioks on as a simleni Icachrr hrlps F.ljsr Stpvrns with her College Comp. Studying is i nr iif Tim Cannon ' s f,i (irilc p.istuiir Dou;; Andrews Amy Arnelt Al(,hi( ' Atrhi ' son Icff Bac h Ed Ballengnr Alan Barrel! Karen Bauniann Shelley Baumann David Beck Melissa Becker Missy Beebe Trov ' Bell Vin(e Benedeiti lulie Beznuska David Bienvenue Rric Binau Phil Bloch Lynne Boden Alan Boncivvilz Pete Bowman Dehhie Brown Bill Burke Susan Calllf Marcia Camphel Tim f annon BrenI ( ' arpi ' nier Karen ( ' ipriano Donna k krell Teri Cohodes Beth Coslello Trish Coughlin Christie Craumer Donna Damron |eff Danler Barbie Davis Toni Davis Doug Divine Bill Doermann David Dunning Tripper Eagleson David Eisenslein Rex Elliott Lee Essig Lisa Evvart Tish Finan Rick Risher Charlie Fraas Van Frederick Tod Friedman Dana Goldin Ann Goloversic Stella Gelman Cherrie Groves [ackie Halla Scott Hanna Valerie Harmon Cheryl Harris )ulie Hendershol David Henshaw Cheri Hoffman J _i . ,1 ' V- 4.- ' M AfliT,i hard day of prdclicc, David Beck is poopi ' ti oul. A pri ' lly smili is reflected by Bclsy Park. Using the library wisely, Brook Holley and Pete Mercer study. lunior Hirls preparf for depiirture. Brook Holley |on Hollfreler Denis Hoover Gail Home Susan Hughes Barbara Hunt Michael [essbcrger Anne [ohnson Peter Jones Mike kahler Stacy Katz Mollie Keene David Kent Sieve King Cathy Klunk Laurie Klyce Kaki Kozeiek Greig I ke Rhonda Lashen Beth Lavine Mike I fkovvitz |eff Leukart Mike I.cvy Marcy Lichtenstein PhilBliH.hKivcsa slyglanc David Portman takes time off for a drink ot water. [im Lifter Kate Lodge Cassandra Loeffert Todd Loehnert Steve Marsh Joseph Martin Sheila Marx Doug Masser Dan McGovern Chris McGuire David Meckler Matt Mees Pete Mercer Kathy Metz Barbara Miller David Miller Leslie Mormol Les Neufeld Tony Noll Mary Beth Palmer Betsy Park [ami Pass Charlie Penn Connie Pfau Adiim Fieri;. ' Diivid Portiiijiii Tarn Pdllcr Tammy Priii! ani ' l Prii ' st iihn Pohlnidii Susan Callif makes her entrance. Mike Shamharl Millie Shaw Ted Sheets Paula Sluder Roanne Smith Wendy Speakmon Julie Stein Elise Stevens Shellie Stevens Mike Strong Angela Tanner Tina Tarrier Chuck Tennerbaum Judy Theibert Maria Torch Khanh Tran Cindy Walters Kelly Webb Jan Wells Patricia Willcox Amy Williams Todd Williams Carole Yoder Holly Zox Melinda Wing flashes her famous smile. Tracy Bringardner and Jackie Halla show the true signs of friendship. Not Pictured: Mark Brandwein Don Dozer Jay Elhard Susan Gordon Jackie Havvley Mark Hyman Tom Isliida John Lewis John Sirak Brenda Tanner Sophomore Class Officers: Polly Oberman — v.p . Mary Bohn — treas., Rita DiPaolo — sec. Dorlhy Mitchell — pres. Sophomores compose, dissect, and react No longer freshmen, the f;h),s,s of ' HI became more involviKi in school acti ities. New classroom experiences included dissecting frogs, composing the fi e paragraph essay and testing reaction time in Driver ' s Education. This latter experience paid off as the sophomores hit the road. As freshmen many had actually sal on the sidelines, but as sophomcjres. many participated in plays during Foreign Language Week. The highlight of the entire year was the ordering and distribution of class rings. Mad scientists Sharon Franck. Susan Cohan and Beth Reichek got down tii the nitty gritty. Marty Abramson Stephanie Acton Rob Alexander Randy Badillo Cindy Barber Brenda Barkeloo lim Beatty Aaron Beaver Carol Bef:k Brian Bellamy Robert Belshe Jeff Bendit Mary Bohn David Bonowitz David Boyre Tracy Bringardner John Buckley Steve Butz Kelly Campbell Tammy Cannon Ancly Chabol Mike Cfiazan Scott Clary David Click Susan Cohan Jennifer Collins Janet Conrad Andy Cooke Chris Ccsli-llo M rri-lA iin ( ushnuin liiscpli D ' Amico Kila Dil ' iiolo Han Divini! Carttl Downey Diana Duffy Any Karl (iciiff Kilcrs •|i)m Kiscic Ki.;hKisi il Marjorift Kssig Sieve Evans Sharon Fer uson MikePcrrell Sarah Ki.kic Ann Fiii )n Chris KUnn |an( ' FiirrrsI Charh ' sForlner Tracv FV)uIk Sharon Franck Alan Frank David Frank Carrie Frederick Tom Freundlich Sieve Friedman Toni ( lall Pally Wrighl gi ' ls dressed up Andy Si hdllnislcin ' s [x ;pl,iyin.i fn |ohn Gantner Nancy Gantner Shelley Gary Maureen Gibboney Kelly Gibson Grover Gilbert Lorrie Gillmon Steve Glimcher Pam Godfrey Lori Gold Steve Goldenberg Ila Goldhaber Joel Goldman Sean Goldstein Deni Gombert Arlyn Goodman Douglas Gould Michele Groves Rob Hartman Kris Hausser Becky Henry D.ivul loncs infliuts pain on himself Hack ' s advi-nturcs cnlhuse Steve Goldenberg. Stiuifnts prdctice relaxation Icchniques. Daydreaminj, (jvt n oHK s B K P ir ii Howard [oscph [pff Kalz Stephen Kenned David klyce Adam Knolls Tim Kramer Steve Krieger Teresa Kunkler Ste e Lape Dan Lehman Pe)jj) l.isko Nam y Long Monlina Lyons Rob Markstein Lori McN ' aughten Bee kv Millard Ann Mitchell Dorothy Milrhell ( aroKn Moody Chris Myers Laurie Nacht Craig Nelson Kurt Niermeyer Beth Nobel I ' atriik Noll jim Nusken Polh Oberman I ' attvODonnell David Ornstein Betsy Perrin Kevin Peterson Mitch Phillips Gary Prendergast Missy Proul Paul Rackoff Kim Radugge Beth Reichek Anne Remlinger Lisa Rice Meg Richards Bruce Ridenour Jackie Riker Bi Bad Geoff Eilers shows off his muscles A flashy grin comes from Nancy Long O A ' ! - :X ' ? ' 5 A group of girls find the basket bn 11 program more interesting than the Rhonda Setnar Tim Shipe Carrie Shook Mary Shymki Mike Sinouay Diane Smith Leslie Soyangco Mike Stone Craig Stover |o Ellen Strang Jeff Strong Dan Sutin Tracey Tell Charlie Tran Kale Turner Charles Vollmer Mike VVadkouski Laurie Webster Steve VVeiler Brian Williams |eff Wolfe Michelle Wood Kevin Wren Patricia Wright Warren Wulliger Allison enkin Debbie Zacks Freshman Class Officers; Melinda Warns — pres, Tiffany Hillbinger — v. p., Lisa Schiff — sec. Not Pictured. Lon Monroe — treas. Greg Smith kicks the habit. Frosh prove to be a winning group Like all incoming Freshmen, the class of 82 was a bit nervous about their first year jf high school. But, as the year moved on. high school became routine. They began the year by winning 1st place with their float Raid the Monarchs during homecoming week. They moved on to the Freshman magazine sale and completed their goal. As one freshman said, There is much more to get involved in, in high school. Freshmen enjoy their first outdoor football rally Anna Alcorn Maria Arnold Scoll Alchoson Tr(;va Backus Wayni ' Barlx ' r Sharon Harkdoo Barbara Btfck Tracjv Bell PamBendli ' Larry Berk David Bhacrman Andy Bloch lanel Bloede Dave Bolon Laura Bosler Mary Bowers Mike Bowman Carolyn Boyce Karin Bredenbeck Howard Brody Scolt Brown Molly Brubaker Christopher Buckley Nola Butler Lory Burns |eff Calhoun Carol Calkins Brian Carpenter Katherine Cory Julie Cipriano Tammy Diehl Laurie Dolinger Dan Dressel Lenny Ebright Rick Eckley Becky Eiselt Susan Wadkowski works diliKPnIly while Dan Zivony Is dislraclcd by classmate. John Gordon tries hard to Iniilil his muscles: Monte Stevens watches Jennifer Eisenberger Diane Elsass Ingrid Emch Jennifer Enterline Julie Eyerman Jennifer Faust Mariam Feigenbaum Anne-Marie Flynn Scott Fought Allan Frank Pete Fries Melanie Gauike Observing an intramural basketball game, Carol Colkms and Lisa Mann are stunned Bruce Ridenour drools over Pete Fries ' muscular build. HI Mark Woods and Tim |iihns(in enioy rfn intrdmurdl gdme during their lunch hour Mike Hughes |Kff Hunter Denice Hutchins |ill Iseringhausen Mary Ishida Greg lames Guy lohnson Tim Johnson lanie [ude Chris Kahler Kim kaler Paul Kallenecker Darielle Kamer Anne Kennedy Robb kinker Ted klamfoth Robyn Kohn Carol Kozelek Chuck Kuhn Kaly Kuhn Steve l fkowitz |eff Levy |im Lombardo Susan Luchlenberg Lisa Mann Tim Madison Sharon Mahonev Bei k M.irlin Mike McCrsstal Julie McGurer Oanny Mekaru Nathan Mellman Elizabeth Melcalf Harlan Meyer Mike Miller Steve Miller Paying respect lo the players, freshman girls stand- Elizabeth Metcalf and Susan Wadkowski discuss basketball strategy. Scott Miltman Lori Monroe lanice Moore [eff Mormol [anc Nebel Joan Nehr Phil Orendorff Brian Pass Cathy Paul Chris Pedon Tracy Peters Lynn Peterson Merrell Pforsich Pete Pierce Danny Pink Dan Pliskin Mike Polster Megan Powers Ginny Queen Kelley Radugge Anna Rivadeneira Mike Roark Rick Rosenthal Toby Rosenthal Rulhann Ross Stuart Roth Paula Rovnak Monica Saaer Malt Salander Greg Salvalo Bob Sanford Lisa Schiff Mark Schuliger Ginny Schwartz Susan Shady Jim Shlonsky Kalhy Sinai Tammic Skilkcn ChipSludcT Grej; Smit h Tom Smith Scoll Solomon Riilh Anne Ross lakes a quick glance. Freshman guys chi ' er the hons lo a iilory It ' s too small, too old. too ordinary too quiet. PiMjple are staid, unworldly clustered, blind. But when we escape explore, enjoy, experience. Will w( return? 1 will. Bexley is home. |ane McCrystal Community BEST WISHES from SHERRITT ' S MARKET 528N.Cassady NELSON ' S MUSIC ■SALES -REPAIR -STUDIOS Bexley, Ohio 43209 253-3253 470 S. Yearling Rd. Paul Gini Nelson Columbus, Ohio 432 13 Phone 235 2538 EMILE HAIRDRESSERS 2697 E. Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-5511 .handful! of. happiness 2385 E. Main St. Phone: 237 8653 Congratulations Class of 79 Fronn FORTNER UPHOLSTERING Reupholstering • Repairing Home-Office • Custom Built Furniture 475-8282 2629 Johnstown Road Two Generations of Quality Upholstering Red Carpet Service SCHOOL PICTURES INC. IC ' { 4292 Indlanola Ave. Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SALT BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2964 E. Braod St. Columbus, Ohio 2354372 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 M l HOMES 1 855 E. Dublin — Grandvllle Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43229 614 436-5600 COOK FURNITURE Furniture of Quali+y 2862 E. Main Street Columbus, Ohio Phone:231-3636 239-7400 ® nri Lnj REALTORS 2699 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 JOEHOLLERN Residence 235-5553 COMPLI- MENTS Draperies Woven Wood Shutters Venetian Blinds Kirsch Rods Window Shades OF FARROW ' S REAL ESTATE INC. SERVICES Drapery and Shade Shop 1256 Rand Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43227 237-2707 2418 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-8144 Eh 1oo}iijtU 540 Drexel Avenue, Colunnbus, Ohio 43209 Chris Stallman, Proprietor Custom Furniture Repair and Refinishing 231-5190 Custom Furniture Repair and Refinishing 231-5190 Compliments of SKILKEN PROPERTIES CO. Builders — Investors — Developers Columbus, Ohio 614 252-6747 FRIEDMAN — STERN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 673 Mohawk St. Suite 100 Columbus, Ohio 43206 444 2153 AUTO FIRE LIFE INSURANCE Sanford R. Stern, Pres. John M. Stern MARTIN ' S FINEST IN KOSHER FOODS Serving Bexley and Surrounding Area for Over 35 Years Dedicated to Highest Quality and Service Custom Designed Fruit and Food Baskets, Party Trays and Food Trays to Serve All Occasions Get the Good Habit — Shop Martin ' s for All Your Food Needs 3685 E. Broad St. 231-3653 General Practice — Contact Lenses Adults Children 221-4544 DRS. TYROLER SCHECTER OPTOME- TRISTS Daily 9 -5:30 26 N. High Street Sat. 9 - 1 :00 At Broad High Mon Eves. Till 7:00 Columbus, Ohio 432 1 5 OWEN ' S HOMEMADE ICECREAM 1 049 College Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43209 235-4939 Unmistakably M oua£fe. IacubU QUALITY IS THE BETTER PART OF VALUE Lane Aviation at Columbus International offers FREE CONFERENCE ROOMS SHERATON INN ACROSS STREET ■■■. ' .■: I , ' .N[! i AN LANE AVIATION Compliments of SALT BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2964 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 2354372 GOOD LUCK and MUCH HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 79 Compliments of DAVID MADISON SDOLUIR SdMIIKS ASSOCIATION Visit Our Bexley-Eastmoor Office 2951 E. Main Street Next to New Post Office INSURE 3255 E. Livingston Ave. 239-1411 FRANKLIN CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES 2020 Bruck St. Columbus, Ohio 443-0241 WYANDOTTE COMMUNITIES Professionally Managed Ap+s. 24 HR. MAINTENANCE SECURITY COMPLETE INDOOR OUTDOOR RECREATION ♦BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED ENVIRONMENTS Columbus City Beautiful Award — Several National Honor Awards WYANDOTTE EAST RENTAL OFFICE 5204E. Main — 866 9109 EASTLAND CASCADES 2400 SHORE BLVD. W — 86 1 8628 BEXLEY HOUSE 2877E. BROAD — 237 8004 WYANDOTTE NORTH 6175 NORTHGATE— 885 8503 WYANDOTTE COMMUNITIES MANAGEMENT CO. 5I98E. MAIN — 866 0446 Compliments of SKILKEN ROSLOVIC NC. Designers, Builders and Engineers 929 East Broad S+. Colunnbus, Ohio 614 252-3141 SPECIAL CARRY OUT ORDERS WING ' S RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 2801 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 236-8261 Lisa Ew jrl and Chan, Sageev gel togelher wilh Dave Beard PAUL ' S FOOD SHOPPEINC Finest Quality Meats Produce and Grocery WE DELIVER 231-4581 A Bexley Tradition Congratulations to the New Seniors CLASS OF 1980 from Dale Groves and LYON METAL PRODUCTS Bexley, Ohio COUNT- BROAD- DOWN MOOR and MARKET IN-THE-BAG 3521 E. Broad St. 231 2924 BEXLEY ' S DISCOUNT Open 9:00 7:00 Weekdays PRICE-OFF Mon. Sat. Closed Sun. SHOPS 2352 E. Main Jfl- CUSTOM CLEANERS Plan with us... Save with us... INC. Complete Dry Cleaning Service ALTERATIONS STORAGE SUEDE Because were concerned about you ffloin Federol oving AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • 24EMAINSI 228 i7bl • CENTSai POINT 276 5101 • 891 S JAMES RD 231 4533 • 1571 £ GRANVILLE RD 885 3468 • 1365 BEIMEL AI GODOWN PD 459 0750 FSLIC AND LEATHER CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE DRAPERY CLEANING STEAMEX CARPET CLEANING RENTALS 7:30 am 7 pm Daily 8 am 6 pm Saturday 500 N.Cassady Ave. 252-4441 Shopper ' s Charge, Bank Americard, and Master Charge Accepted WENTZ PHARMACY Established In 1912 Corner of Drexel and East Main A Drug Store with Drugs and a Knowledge of Compounding Them Much Happiness and Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 From RITA COLLINS HER REALTORS 2699 E. Main St. Residence — 239 872! Office — 239-7400 Specializing in Bexley and Easf Area Properties interior desiqners 1459 WEST FIFTH AVE. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 BYE! BYE! BEXLEY HIGH 1979 STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENIENT mm 8:30-12:00 Midnight 2220 E. Livingston BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 FROM THE CARL WEIFFENBACH FAMILY BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 79 KEYOLDSMOBILECO. 571 I Scarborough Blvd. Columbus, Ohio y THE ARRANGEMENT Excellence in Hair Design The Arrangennent Proudly Announces l+s Biogenic Skin Care Center Under the Direction of Jean Stone. Private Consultations for Individuals Skin Treatments for Teens and Adults. We Have the Latest Equipment and European Style Scientific Methods. 2982 E. Broad St. 237 4231 Columbus, Ohio 237 4232 STARK ALTMAIER SHOES Quality Footwear for the Growing Foot 2978 E. Broad St. Columbus. Ohio 43209 235-8233 CNB THECITY NATIONAL BANK ind TRUST COMPANY 3200 East Broad St. Bill Johannes David Shawan Manager Asst. Mgr. Finest Quality Furnishings and Accessories Irresistably Priced Since 1967 Leisurely Browse Through Our 29 Fabulously Furnished and Accessorized Rooms for Virtually Unlimited Value Packed Ideas No Commission Sales Personnel, Only Qualified Designers to Assist You Should You Desire Help Mon. Thurs. I 9 Tues. Fri. 17 Closed Wednesday Sat. 10:30 5:30 Sun. 12:30 5:30 253 6555 253 1270 7 Blocks North of 2600 E. Broad St. 526 N. Cassingham Rd. Bexley, Ohio evhi Qiick ify 513. Sterling gold vermeil — handsome told case. ARG04EHNE JOHNSON ' S REAL ICE CREAM Inhnsons ir.p i rejm is d faionle of Dana Coldm and |oe My 2728 East Main St. 231-0014 SWONGERSUNOCO Al Sunoco. Ddna Coldm dnd |iM M 263 I East Main Street Bexley. Ohio 43209 Major and Minor Repair Wrecker Service 235-5555 Bill Swonger Owner — Operator Dick Swonger Owner — Operator GOODYEAR Swonger Service Center, Inc. 2830 East Main Street Bexley. Ohio 43209 Major and Minor Repair Wrecker Service 236-8056 Bill Swonger Owner — Operator Dick Swonger Owner — Operator OUR BEXLEY AREA ADVERTISERS 1 — SHERRITT ' S MARKET 2 — EMILE HAIRDRESSERS 3 — CONNELL ' S FLOWERS 4 — SALT BROTHERS 5 — COOK FURNITURE 6 — FARROW ' S INC. 7 — THE WOODPILE 8_OWEN ' S ICECREAM 9 — CARRIAGE TRADE 10 — FIRST FEDERAL I I — FRED A, TRUAX INSURANCE 12 — WYANDOTTE COMMUNITIES 13 — PAUL ' S FOOD SHOPPE 14 — WING ' S RESTAURANT 15 — BROADMOOR MARKET 16 — COUNTDOWN AND IN THE BAG 17 — CUSTOM CLEANERS 18 — WENTZ PHARMACY 19 — CONVENIENT 20 — THE ARRANGEMENT 21 — STARK ALTMAIER SHOES 22 — CITY NATIONAL BANK 23 — CIBON 24 — HER OFFICE PATRONS Mr . and Mrs . Richard Arnold Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Finan Mr . Irving Baker Mrs. Jacqueline Flood Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Freedman Mr and Mrs . Robert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Fries Mr and Mrs . Erwin Bendit Mr. and Mrs. George Gantner Mr and Mrs .William Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gatterdam Mr and Mrs James Bergquist Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Glick Mr and Mrs Manny Bogante Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldin Mr and Mrs . Thomas Bolon Mr. and Mrs. Jean P. Gordon Mr and Mrs . James Boster Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hansen Mr and Mrs John H. Brantstltter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harms Mr and Mrs Herbert Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harriman Mr and Mrs . George Brintllnger Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Hartmann Mrs. Thea J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hunley Mr and Mrs . Stephen Cartwrighl Dr. and Mrs. 1. E.Jackson Mr and Mrs . Alex Clowson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lape Mr and Mrs . Edward Collin Mr. and Mrs. Saul Levy Dr. and Mrs Keith M. Crompton Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lodge Mr and Mrs . Simon DInitz Mr. and Mrs. John Markstein Mr and Mrs , Robert Doak Mrs. John H. Meehan Mr and Mrs . Paul Drewes Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meyer Dr. and Mrs Jules J. Duga Mr. and Mrs. Don Middlemus Mr Ted Ear Dr. and Mrs. Jack Morgenstern Mr and Mrs . Ron Elklns Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Meyers Mr and Mrs .William H. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Louise Nagle Mr . and Mrs . Abraham Feigenba jm Dr. and Mrs. William T. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Pfau Mr. Eugene Polster Mr. and Mrs. John Relsnnan Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Remlinger Mr. and Mrs. Benson Roth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Segel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred SchiH Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sluder Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sophos Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahurski Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Stallman Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Stallman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stolarski Mrs. Mary Louise Theibert The Van Straten Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiffenbach Mr. and Mrs. William P. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiessinger Mr. and Mrs. Don Zarbaugh Bexleo pays tribute Many indi ' iduals. students and teachers alike, have passed through this school, but not without making contributions to those around them. Most everyone who does pass through gi ' es something to others, but the people the Bexleo wishes to pay tribute to have gi en more than most. C. R. Myers is one such person. In 1948 he came to Bexley High School to become the choral music teacher and choir director. He continued teaching music fulltime until 1972 when he changed from music to English. He taught English fulltime and in 1976 became chairman of the English department. In the 31 years Mr. Myers has been teaching at Bexley. he has touched the lives of many. He will be sorely missed, but the Bexleo wishes him much happiness in his retirement. Robert Peters is another who has dedicated his life to the education of others. His teaching career has lasted 38 years, 15 of which have been spent at Bexley High School. He has taught history, speech, and drama since he has been at this school and contributed much to the dramatic arts. He directed most of the plays presented at Bexley in the last 15 years. The Bexleo wishes Mr. Peters the best of luck in his retirement. Miss Barbara Druga. known as simply Miss Barbara by all her students, finished her 39th year as the Cassingham Elementary School kindergarten teacher. She had a few second generation students occupying places their parents took. She never forgot the children that were in her classes, and we will never forget Miss Barbara. Most of the pictures in this yearbook were taken by a senior who was very important to journalism at Bexley. Betsy Farrar and her family donated their precious time and photographic ability to make the Bexleo and The Torch award winning publications. Betsy was always there when we needed a picture and, more than once, pulled us out of an emergency. She spent many long nights developing pictures for a deadline and contributed her leisure time to take quality photographs for the yearbook. Thanks goes out to the Farrars, and we wish Betsy much luck in the future. Pete Fries seeks aid from C. R. Myers, Miss Bdrhara slill ditomis sludi ' nl funclions of former pii| Educiling sluclcnls is an imporlanl pari of Mr. Pelprs ' life Year ends with mixed emotions Graduates Jim Sharpe, Dulch Gordon, and lack Lake aim toward the future. |ill Rosenbloom and |udy DiPaolo discuss Iheir studies Mr. Click IS found in his traditional position. MatI KInan enjoys study hall oiitsidf!. Croppinj pictures, (iravviiij l.iyoiits, writing i:(jp ' , and everything else involved in the niiikniHs of a yearbook were nf!arly (:omph;led. Some ol the staff members felt relieved and tried to formulate improvfjments for next . ' ear ' s book. Others felt sadness realizinfi that it vv.is all over and that they had to move on. All those invoked v ith this Ijook ha e v(jrked hard, puttinj som(;thuiH of themsehes into th(Mr paj es in an attempt to capture the essence of 1979. They not only worked one period each day, but devoted their leisure time to perfect their pages. It is difficult to pull out the important moments of the year that will be valued not just tomorrow, but twenty years from now. Without the staff, there would be no y( arbook, and the year of 1979 would go unrecorded. Our appreciation for the help Mrs. Mary Hockenbery h is given us can never be adequately mf asured. It was her first year as a publication advisor, and she did an outstanding |ob. She pushed us all to get the yearbook completed, but not so much that it cramped our freedom to be creative. She kept up our spirits and motivation and was truly sincere in her interest in the Bexleo. Thanks also go to Van Ramsey who de ' oled his invaluable time and photographic expertise to make this a quality yearbook. Wes Mirick, to whom the staff is very grateful, was our representative from the Taylor Publishing Co, He always made himself available to our needs whenever questions arose or we had any kind of trouble. We attempted to better the quality of the yearbook and by doing so, made some changes. It was impossible to satisfy everyone, but the changes made in the book, we feel, were practical ones which hopefully added to the improvement of the Bexleo. We hope that all of you, the student body, will be able to appreciate this book. It is made up of your personalities and your characters so without you there would be no yearbook. We hope that we succeeded in creating a book which contains memories unique to the year of 1979. It was a special time for most individuals; high school should be and luckily these pages will not forget, for we all might. Marly Abramson rejoices at the end of the day. Seniors Aildii. Km.: 71. 72. «H. l(l Anknry. Bi-lh. 711. iiH, HH Arncild, Su.s.in. HH. 1 1(1. I. ' i4. HI BiikiT. Slf|)hcii.!)H B.irhi-r. I.cin; mi. ]K B.i.ss. Ii ' fl m Bci k. K,ilhy.!ltl Bi-ik,l„iurii ' . ' 111.211. 21 Bn k. I.nul.i.WI. 12. l:l. m. !IH, im. Ul, BrII. Missy. 12. SIH. 121). H!i, ISH Bi ' lshi ' .TiTCS,i;9B.20. 21 Bi-iulil.Chi!ric;i)H, :«l. 1K4 Bcni-di ' lti, Irrry; H, 71. 72. 12B. 911. UiO Briiiirll. Amy. 12. 17. (il. (12. IW. 14h. LSI, Brrjiquisl. k.ilhy. ' m. i:i7 Brrqui.sl. M.irk. ' IH, lim, 1 17, ,SH. ,S7. .SH. 142. 14:l Biri:h. M.irlh.i.llH. 142 BoH.inlc. Rcllyii; lid, HH, I.IH. 1H4 Biiliin. Tim; 12, 2(i. I5I. HO. 14H Biill ' lisli ' in. Sclh. ,■., ' 1 I. HMl. 1.1.1. 1:14. IWI. IHH. 142. 14:i H.isli-r. M.irk. ' l ' l. l.W H.iuMl. I.is.i, ' i ' i, 1,17, l:i:i,4(i Hl.nlslilirr, l.illc, l,H, ' i ' l, 1211, 1,SH, 1114 BiLiikcT. l„iiiy, ' i ' i Brinlliiit;n-, M.nsh.i, ' I ' l, 1:12, 14ii, ir.li Hui-ns, Amy, 1(111, 1(12, , ' .11 Cilwi, 1,1,111, (.,S, 1(11 ( ' .,111 1. Kiiliiii,(.ll, 1(12, CKl, 1,S2, M2 C.isllr. Rnii. 112 Chen. WiUi.uii, 1(12 C:l,irk, Kevin. 1(12. 21,H.S Cl.irki ' , Ciiiily: 1112. 111. .2, , i:tii, i:i:i, 14li ClcuvSdn.T.uiliiiy.lid. 1(12. I Hi, 1:12, H4, itt, 159, ih:i Ciillins, Bclh: 1(12, .IH, 14(.. 1.S9. lli:l Cciok. lush: 1112, 124, .111. nil. l.SH Cn.iiipton, Ruhliy: 1112. lU-S. Ill (:nis.s.m. Icidi: 12. 1112. .IH D.iy. k.ilhy: lli. 1(12. 12,1, 1211. H.S. 1.S7 llrrms, |iili,i, 1(12, 142, 1H4 Urrilis, Nuuvdiul, 1112 l),-liii,i.Kiik. 1112 DilllI .Kis.i. 1(12. 121. 1.S2 DiP.Kilii. luily: IIH. .W, 212 Dd.ik. Oi ' bi h. ' ' ., l(i:i, i:ih, ' 14, ' IS, 1411 Dicwi ' s, lill, l(l:l, 117 DuH.i. Ti-rn: lii:i. 1S2 K,lll.l,i ,lh;Hl.H2, IIW, i:l7 Kilrrs.Tudii: t(i:i KiKi ' lr. liMinifi ' i. HO. 1S7 KisiMlslnn. Krliri i ,i, l.ll. lli:i. 142. 1S7. 1B4 Klkms. Sti ' vc. 4. ;)7. 72. lOfi. 121,90 F.iii-.ir. Bi ' Isy; 12, i:t. IK. HH, 711. 106, 124. 95. 211, Hll. HI. 142 F.ulsll.lUHh. Mikkl. KRi Fi ' l rnbaum. |i)si ' f: lllli. 1,S2 Fi ' yh. Cr,iis:S:l. lIKi. IKI. 7H Fin. 111. M.ill.S:i. 1011.9(1. 2ia FliHid. M,iry:Kll. lOti. li:i.,5H. 15B Fr.ink, Kmily, Kill FriM ' dm.in, K.iiiii. l.d, Klli, i:i2, 14h, lfi4 Fni-m,in. Krisly, lllt , IH Frii ' s, Mlli;h, IIIB, 149, l. ' i2. 2H, 11(1, HI, 147. in:i FvirKiKson. Uihliii ' . loti. i:in. i:i;i. 1:14. i:i,S, 147. 11,1 C.inlncr. CciirHi; lllti. 92. 7H (;.illiTd,im,P,illy: lOH. 112.5B. l.SH C;lii;k. Jill; 106 Cuildin. Shcryl; 106. KW Cdodnidn. lidf, 1117. 142, Ifili, 160 Ciildiin, Dulili: 1114. 1117, 129.92,212, 7H Ciircy, Ki ' lly: 1114. 1(17, 1211, 1,14. i:l(i. 1,S7 Culmann, Becky, (12, 1(17. Ki:). 142. 164 Hiilla, Chris; 107,124 Hiinsi-n, Elise; 107, 14B H.irms, Caleb; 1117. 116 H.irlm.in.Ben: 110 Hi ' in. Trei.ee: 110 I leisiT. l.,ilTy; 1 111, 1,10, 1:17, S7, HH, . ' ,9, 146 Mel el, k.irl, no, i:i:i, m Hill, Sieve; :19, 101, 110, 146.92.9.1. 142 Midland. |iihn: .s;!. 1 1(1. 1.W, 1,W, l.W Hopkins, Dave; 117 Hiitihes, |i)hn: 11(1 Hunley, liihn; 1111, 12H, 149, 142, 1,10, 157, 161 l.ieksnn. Betsy: 26. Ill, 160, 2H, 142, 1.16 lesshcTKer. Diinna: 111, 152 lessherser, Kllen: 111. 152 li.hnsliin. Kim; 111. 1116. 116 K,il . Sieve: 16. 111. l:)7. 19. 57, 16:1 Ke,in, N,ini;y: 111, i:i7, 146, I.IH, 164 KiMrns, Scull; 5:i,, 14. 111.92 Knsch. Alexa; 111. 164 Kl.imriilh, Duffy; 111, 170 Kii elek, E . 17. M, 111. 1:17. :n. 146. i:)5. 29 „lke, |ack::)7. 212. 75 .,ipe. Dave;l:l. lOH. 111. HI. 142. 14:1 .ehnerl. lim. 111,17 ,evin. C;,ivin::il.57.;KI .evy, Mike; 111, 121 ,iskii, Dan; 111. 150 .udtje. Chuck, 111, 150, 112,90, 11,), 147 Mn . Lisa. lOB. Ill ,ons . Sieve; 114. 152 Mark.slein.Tiim; 114 Mason, Tom; 66, 114, 146 Mayo, Tony; 114, 117. .16, 15B McCryslal, |ane; 7;l. 114. 112, 117, 142, 14;l Meehan. Molly; 114, 114. l:l:l. 146. 147 Meyer. Andy; 114, 128 Middlemus, Grain; 114,92. .17 Miller, Kevin Miller. Ray; 67. 11 Millman. |ulie; 114. 1:I4 Morjjenstern, PeKKy; 65. 114. 21. i;i4. 146 Myer. Karl; 6, 114.86 Myer. Ken; 114.86. 157 Myers, |oe; 114, 129,90,91, 164 Myers, Kevin; 9, 114, 131 Myers. Pal; 114 N.iHle. Andy; 52. 5:1,23, 92, 111 Nusken. I.iz; 115, 121, 150, HI, 152, 142, 164 I ' .iul, Martha; 61, 1 11, 95, 157, 164 Pfau. Cindy; 65. 115. 25. I:16. 95 Phipps. Becky; 12. 115. 137. .18. 141 Polsler. |eff;115. 57. 163 Prylz. Charlolte; 15. 115. 152. 164 Raiz. Mike;115. 78. 142 Ray. Mike; 118,57 Reisman, |nhn; 118, 120, 56, 57 Remlinger. Kalhy; 118. 164 Relzlaff. Peler. 116. 118 Rolh. Debbie: 118. 1.19. 154, 142, 143, 161, 163 Rolh,Scoll, IIH, 120 S;i,is, |ohn. 118 S,iner. Denise:6, 118. 1.19. 164, 118, 133. 146.1.16 Sails. Kslher; im, IIH Schafer. Dehby: 118. 137 Schiff. Mike:26. 27. 3H. H6. 118, 12H Schiff, Ned; 72. 118.81. 163. 152.35.92 Si:hlff. P,llll:62. 118. 133.82 Schlesinner. Debbie. 118 Schldle. D.iii, 118, 149. 150.78 Scoll.Cilhy; 118. 15H. 1.10, 112. 147 Seehode, Susan; 104, 119, H5 Sejiel, Anne; 119, 157 Selnar, Pain; 17, 119. 135, 141 Sharpe, Mm; 119. ,57, 212, 74, 75, 147 Shuff, Cheryl; 119, 1.10. 152. 164 Skilken. Carol; 101. 119. 129. 146 Sl.iiisihier. Lisa; 119 Sluder, Lisa; 119 Snyder, Cindy: 122 Snyder, Sieve; 122 Siiphns. lim; 101. 122 Sl.ihiirski.Tere.s.i: 122. 163 Sl.illm.in. Chris: 122.78 Slol.irski. Chris; 122. 7H Slone. Mike; 66. 122 Slr.illK. Tern: 122. 15H I ' heibcTl. Mii;helli ' ; 12. 13. 16. 6H. 123. 1.54. 1.17 Tobin. Belsy; 12. 113. 123. 5H. HI. 146 Tudor. Donna; 123 Turner. Ken; 72. 123,911, 1.1H rurlon. Riiberl;123. 30 lllnier, Tim;5, 117. 123.57.5H V.inSlr.ilen. Cindy; 123. 133. 147 Villac.Celia;7, 123, 146 Wallace, Mall; 123 Wallers, [oe; 53. 123, 21 Weber, Bryan; 123, 152,78 Weiffenbach, Amy; 12, 62. 123. 154 Wenill. Ted; 75. 53. 105. 123. 25. 212 Whilloek, Dan.i: 12. 13. 16. 85. 123. 129. 134 Wiessinser, Ciry; 123 Wih;o , Calhy; 26, 27, 71, 72, 73, 123, 149, 1,12. 129. 29. 147. 164. 163. 158 Williams. Brenl;53..55. 126 Willchen. Norman; 126.21 Woods. Dwayne; 53. 21 Woods. Sieve; 126. 20. 21 Worch. Leslie; 126. 157 Wren. Bob; 120. 126 Yablok. David; 126. 133. 160 Yi ' nkin. lonalhan: 112. 126. 160. 164. 157 .,irbau).h.Mark:53. 126 Ziellou, Rulh:8, 126, 149, 137, 152. 160 Juniors Andrews. Diuin. 27. 112, 17(1. 171, 29. 28 Arnell. Amy;27. 171, 24,29.28, 142. 146, 1.16. i57. 161 All heson. Alchie: 171,57 Bach, leff: 171 B,dlen);i ' r. Ed: 16. 151. 152. 171, HI. 162 B.irrell, Alan; 72, 171. SKI. 160 B.iuniann.K.iien: 171 B.uiiii.iun, Shelley: 63, 61. H8. 171 Beck. D.ivid: 53. 171. 172.:l(l Bi ' cker, Missy; 171, 146 Beebe. Missy; 151. 171.22.83 Bell. Troy: 142. 143. 159. 162. 17, 171. 24. IKI. 57, 78 Benedelll, Vincenl; 72. 171,90. 1.17. 160 Bezousk.i. lull; 27. 73. 1.50. 171. 88. 28. 79,158, 162 Bienvenue. David;5. 171.156 Binau. Eric; 1.50. 1.12.153. 171.22.57. 28 Block. Phillip; 171. 174. IH Boden,l.ynne:7. 171 Bonovvilz. Alan; 171.142 Bowm,in.Pele:171 Brown. Debbie; 68. 162. 171,24, 146. 157 Burke. Bill; 26. 27,72,90. 91. 149. 152, 171.29.28.75.161 Callif. Susan; 171, 175 Campbell. Marcia; 155. 171. 163. 24. HI. 142. 143. 157.159. 161 Cannon. Tim 53. 171.75 Carpenter. B enl; 171 Cipnano, K.i en: 171. 160 Cockrell. Dor na; 171. 158 Cohodes.Ter l; 164.171. 172. 1,17 Coslello. Beth; 65, 171. 88. 89. 158 Coushlin. Trish; 68. 155. 18. 171. 24. 141. 156, 1.18 Crawmir. Chnslye; 1.10. 1.59. 171, 146. 164 Damron, Donna; 171 ir, leff: 72. 150, 152,90.171 .Barbie: 73, 171.24.88. 1,56 .Tom; 64. 171. 12 n. Dou)!;172.86 nann. Bill; 5. 172. 75 Dan! Davii .Do :53 Do Do Dunninji. David; 172. 86, 1.57 Easlcson, Tripper; .13, 172, 22, 164 Eisenslein, David; 172, 87, 86, 154 Elhard. |ay; 1,10. 1,12. 146 Elliott. Rex; .1, 53, 172, 92, 76. 147 Essis, Lee: 63, 65, 172, 95, H2 Evvarl, Lisa; 172, 158 Finan, Tish: 68, 69, 156, 172, 22, 82 Fisher, Rick; 23. 172 Frass. Charlie: 172 Frederick. Van; 172. 25. 30. 78 Friedm.in.Tod:172. 142. 156 Celman.SlelLi: 172. 157 Coldin. Dana; 172 Goloversic. Ann; 172 Cordon. Susan: 164 Groves. Gherrie; 172 Halla. lackie; 172. 176. 44, HH, H9. 81. 146 Banna, Scoll; 9, 53, 54, 172, 92. 74 Harmon, Valerie; 172 Harris, Cheryl; 172, 158 Hendershol, |ulie; 9. 68. 172. 82. 1.19 Hensh.iw. Dave; 27. 72. HI. 172. 22. 90. HO Hoffman. Chen: 172 Holley. Brook: 9. 17. 173. 22. 57. 90. 76 Hollfreler. |on: 170. 173 Ho , De ; 173 Hopkins. Pally; 175 Home. Gail; 14, 26, 27. 173, 29. 157 Hushes. Susan; 173 Hunt. Barbara: 27. 173. 22. 88. 28 Hymen. Mark Lshida. Tom; 92 lessberjier. Mike; 1.12. 173 lohnson, Anne; 173. 156. 164 Kahler, Mike; 173. 157, 159 Kalz, Stacy; 173, 95, 82 Keene, Mollie; 152, 173 Kent. D,ivul:,13. 173.25.30.212 Kinsi, Steve: 21 Klunk, Calhy; 172.173.81 Klycc. L.iurie: 1.54. 173. 157. 1W Kozlek. K.iki; 173 l„iki (;irlK; ir Z. 17:1 L.ishfn.Kh. 111(1,1. 17:) l. ivini ' . Hclh; 17:i, 114, BS l.rfkiiwil , M U-. 17:l. J 1, 2H. Kill l.i ' uk.irl. Icff, (17, 17:i. HI Levy. Mike: 17:i. 7H Lewis. |iihn:(i7. 7S. 147 l.lillhns 1, M.iiiy; iri2, Kil. 17:i. 4, ' i. 1511 l.itln, |im,2:i. 174. («l. 1.1K LciiIki ' . K. III ' . 27. 174.22. 141. 1. ' H l.ni ' liiTl.Ciss.iiull.l, 174 l.iichniTl.Tiiiiil; 174,92,75 M.irsh.Sli ' vi ' : 174. 2 l, 2H M.iilin. |ni-: 1.5(1. 174. 1.5H. 159 M.iiv. .Shiil.i. 174. 14(1. 1.5li M.isMT. I)iiiik:21. 174 MiCuviTil. Dii[l;21. 174 MiCuirc. Chris; 152. 174.24. 15( . 1.5H MiikliT. ll.iviil; 174.87. 156 Mils. M.ill. 1.5(1. 152. 174 Mrn.iT. I ' rii ' ; 17:i. 174 Mil . K,ilhv:(i:i, (i4. 174.25. 14H MilliT. B.irh.iru; 27, 152, 174, 1,56, 1H4 MilliM. n.ivid: 174. H7. 1,57 Miirnml. I.i-slir. I H. 1711. 174. 24. 5H. 79. tl5. 156 Nriifi ' ld. l.i ' s. 174. 22. 146 N(. II. rimy: 174 I ' .ilmiT. M.iry Helh. 71. 72. 7:1, 149, 1.50. 174. 146. 161. 162. 16:i. I ' ark. Bi-tsy; 27. 152. 172. HI. 16:1. 174. 2H I ' .iss. I.imi. 1.511, 152. 174 I ' l ' iiii.Ch.irllf. 174 I ' f.iu. Ciinnii ' . 65. 174.95. 14B I ' liTir. Ad.im; 175 l ' nhliii,m.lohn;175 l ' .iilririi ' lil.Hry,in:21 I ' ul Im.iii. n.ivid; 175. 22. H6. 59. 157. 174 ; 175 . 175 Pull Prill I ' rirsl. |,incl.7U. 175,22 R.i|ipold.Nii;k;21. 175 Rii-d.(;iMjffri ' y:212. 175 Kiiliinsiin.Tim: 175. 164 Riil.ind.lim: 175 Kii Kii . 175. 212. 143. . M.il . i6;t Knslovii;. Iiihn; 175. 147 Riissm.in.Shrrri;175 S,i)4i ' i ' v. Cham; 1.52. 175. 24. 157 S.iimii ' ls. Nils; 175.92 S.iimiids. Rdlf; 175 Si h.ifrr. Su ,inni ' . 26. 27. 175. 147. 157 Si hnil . Rulh. 175.24. 159 Si hiihiiir. l.ynni ' ; 154. 173. 175. 146 Si hlllli ' . Hi ' rnif; 15(1. 152. 175. 90. 78 Si hvv.irl . C.ilhi. 175. 22.8H. 142 . 175 Sh.imh.irl. Mikc;(i7. 176 Sh,iu.Mdlli-;5. 176 ShiTls.Ti-d; 176.92.81 Sir.lk. |nhll;86 Sludrr. I ' .iul.i. 154, 176 Smith. Rii.innr; 176 Spcikmiin. Wendy; 176 Sli ' in. llllic; 176. 142. 164.79 Sli ' vi-ns. Khse; 68. 1.55. 17(1. 176. 157 Slivins. Shi ' liu ' . 154. 173. 176 Slrnnj;. Mike; 53. 176 r. inner. AllKela. 176. 156 r. inner. Brenda Tamer. I in,i;6(l. 176 Ti-nnenli,iiini. Chill k; 176. H7 Iheiherl. |udy; ()H, 155. 176. .5H. 158 Ton. h. Maria. 176 Tran.Khanh: 176 VanKciiren.laik Waddell.Randy. 66. H7.H6 W.ill.ice. Wlll;21 Wallers. Cindy; 27. 152. 176. 2H. 159 Wehb. Kelly; 176 Wells. Ian; 5. 149, 151. 1.52. 176. 1.56 Wllleiix. Palnuia; 68, 149. 172. 176. 24. 141. 146, 1,56. 162. 164 Williams. Amy; 17. 62, 176. 24. 18. 22. 1,56,1,59, 162 Williams, Todd; 53, 174. 176 Winii, Midinda: 173, 176, 88. 82 WiMids. Brian; 52. 53.75 Ynder, C.irole; 176. 212. 146. 156. 158 Zimmei ZllV.lll •. Os 176. 24. HH Sophomores Ahr.inison. M.irly; 178. 213 Ai.liin. Slephanii ' ; 64. 149. 178. HH. 2H. 29. ,58. 148 Ale ,inder. Riibhy; 53. 178 Badllln. R.indy; 53. 178.93.78 Barber. Cindy; 17H. 1.56 Barkeliiii. Brenda; 152. 178. 156. 164 Beally. |im; 17H.93 Beaver. Aariin; 178 Beck. Carol: 178 ella ; 178 Belshe. Robert; 178 Bendil.leff;178 Biihn.Mary: 177. 178.88. 157 Boninvilz. David; 178. 93. 157. 160 Biiyce. David; 72, 152, 178 Brinsardner, Tracy: 176, 177, 178. 25. 180. .58. 81. 146. 157. 162. 163 Buckley, lohn: 26. 178. 157 Butz. Steve: 178.93 Campbell. Kelly: 178. 181. 1,56 Cannon, Tammy: 178 Chabol, Andy: 178, 183 Chazan, Mike: 178, 159 Clary, Scoll; 37. 178.76.77 Click. David; 53. 178. 25. 92. 76 Cohan. Susan: 64. 177.156 Collms. lennifer: 26. 1,50. 178. 146. 157 Conrad, lanel: 65. 177.178 Cooke, Andy; 178,93 Coslello, Chris; 178,76 Cushm.in, Mem-Lynn; 70, 178, 25, 22. 146 D ' Amico. |(ie: 176.93 DlPaolo. Rita; 154. 177, 178, 180, 148, 157 Divine, Dan; 4, 178. 90. 75 Downey. Carol: 178 Duffy. Diana: 152. 178. 22. 162. 163 P.,irl. Amy: 60. 62. 179. 148. 156. 159. 162 Eilers.t;eoff; 179. 182.93.78 Elsele.Tom; 179, 57 Eisell.Rich: 179.76.77 Eusig. Marione: 64, 178, 179, 88. 79 Evans. Steve; 67. 177. 179. 22 Ferguson. Sharon: 179. 147. 156 Ferrell. Mike: 179.93. 146 Fickle. Sarah; 152. 179. 158 Finan. Amy; 70, 177. 179. 1,56. 162 Flynn. Chris; 72. 179,25,87.76 Forrest, lane: 152, 179 Forlner. Charles: 53, 179 Foulk. Tracy; 179, 156 Fr,inck,Sh.iron. 177. 179 Fr.ink. Alan. 179.93 Fr.ink. D.ivid. 179. 157 Frederick. C.irrie. 70. 155. 179. .58 Freundliih.Tom: 179.22.78. 79 Frii ' dman. Steve: 179. 142. 1.56, 158 C.ilLToni: 152, 179 . 152. ' II C.inlner. N.ini.y. 152. 17 l C.iry. Shelley: 1,50. 179 Cibboney. Maureen: 179 Cibson. Kelly: :)H. 1.54. 179 Cllbcrt.CriiverC : 26. 179.25.90.76. 156. 158. 160 Cillmon.LDrrie. 179 Ghmcher. Sieve; 53. 157. 164. IHIl Godfrey. P.im: 149. 148. 157. 80 (add. Lore 60. 180 Giildenber);. Steve; 180 Goldhaher. Ma: 154. 17(1. 180. 182 Goldman, loel: 148. 156. 180 Goldstein. Sean; 78. 157. 180 Gombert. Deni. 149. 180. 148 Goiidm.in. Arlyn. 60. 149. IHO. 25. 146. 157 Gould. Dnuj-las: 180 Groves. Michele. 180.88. 79. 158 Harlmann. Rob: 180.93 Hausser. Kris: 1B0. 1,56 Henry. Becky: IHO Herrins, Linda: 180. 1.56 Helzel.Tom: 180. 147. 1.5H Horkin, Lisa, 178, 180 Hosfeld,Krislen:180, 79. 85 Hysell. Linda; 180 larrcll. Tammy; 180 limes. David: 53. 180. 25 loseph. Howard: 152. IHO. 142 Katz.|eff:67. 180.25. 141. 157. 162 Kennedy. Steve: 180. 1,54 Klyce. David. 180. 160 Knolls. Adam. IHO Kramer. Tim: IHO. 22. 78 Kncger. Sieve; IHO Kunkler. Teresa; 70. 181.8H. H3 Lape. Steve; 53. 181 Lehman. Dan; 180. 59. 146. 156 Lisko, Peggy; 26. 27. 1.50. 181 Long. Nancy: 150. 152. 181. 156. 183 Lyons. Monlina: 181 Markstein. Rob: 181 McNaghlen. Lori: 179. 181 Millard. Becky: IHl. 31. 84. 85. 156. 158 Mitchell. Ann: 181 Mitchell. Dorolhy: 67. 177. 142. 181. 143. 157 Moody. Carolyn: 152. 181. 29. 157. 164 Myers. Chris: 36. 53. 181 Nachl. Laurie: 68. 70. 155. 25. 181. 148 Nelson. Craig; 6. 36. 150. IBl. .59 Niermeyer. Kurt:8. 1H1.76 Noble, Beth. 181. 164 Noll. Pal; 181.93 Norm.in. Belly In. 68. 142. 156. 162 Nusken. |im. 152. 181. HI. 157 Oberman. Polly; 177. IHl. 156 ODonnell. Palty: IHl Ornstein. David: 181 Perrin. Belsy: 1B1.H2.B3. 163 Pete : 181 Phillips. Milch: 27. 18 Pierce. Pele: 21 Prendergast.G.irv. 181.93.76 Prout. Missy: 181.79 Rackoff. Paul;181.87 Radugge. Kim: 152. 156.182 58 Reii.hek. Belh, 177. 156. 1H2 Rellilinger. Anne. 7(1. 180. 22. 1H2 Rh Is. David; 78 Rice. Lisa; 152. 1H2.HH. 79. 147, 152 Richards. Mck. 70. 95. H3. 182 Rideniiur. Hruce. 72. 163. 182, 81. 187. 90 Rlker. lackie. 81. 157. 1H2 Rivadeneira. Mnima. H:i. H2. 182. 118, 64 Robins, Harlan; 181, 57, K7, 146, 156 Rocco, Brad; 164, 182 Riissman, David; 93, 1H2 Rolh, Ken. 90. 159. 1H2 . Sus 1.52.181,88,79,146 Rubenslein. [iiel. 182.93 Russell. Kristanne; 14. 64. HH. 1H2. HI Salvalo. Chris: 182.90.57 Schollonslein. Andy; 179. 182 Schwartz, Becky, 182 Scoll. Liiri; 1H2. 1,56 Scrio, Cathy; 182. H3. 160 Setnar. Rhonda; 182.83. 148 Shipe.Tim: 182 Shook. Carrie; 60. 182. 157. 162. 164 Shymkiv. Mary: 182 Sinoway. Mike: 182.78. 162 Smith. Diane; 155. 182,84.85 Soyangco. Leslie. 182. 148 Stone, Mike; 183 Slover. Craig; 183 Strang. ]o Ellen; 178. 1H:1. 148. 156 Strang. Jeff: 53. 183. 22 Sulin. Daniel; 183. 146. 158 Swedlow. Trac y; 157. 160 Tell. Tracey: 183. 157 Tran. Charlie: 17H. 1H3. 7B Turner. Kale. 64. 152. 153. 183. 82 Voilmer. Charles; 183. 93 Wadkowski. Mike; 183 Webster. Laurie: 155. 157. 1H3. 24. 25 Weiler. Sieve: 1B3. 81. 164 Williams. Brian: 183, 21 Williard,Mary:73,22,HB, 162 Wolfe, leff: 183 Wood, Michelle, IHl, 1H3, 157 Wren, Kevin: 1B3 Wright, Palty: 149, 179, 148, 18:t, 85 Wulhger. Warren: 152. 1H3. 76 Yenkin. Allison: 183. 22. 142. 157, 164 Zacks. Debbie; 183. 156. 164 Freshmen Ahorn. Anna, 185 Arnold, Maria: 185, 148, 157 Atcheson. Scoll: 185 Backus, Treva: 185, 164 Barber, Wayne: 1H5 Barkeloo. Sharon: 152. 1B5. 157. 159 Beck, Barbara; 185, 148 Bell.Tracy;185, 93, 78. 79 Bendle. Pam. 185 Berk. Larry. 185 Bezovska. Chuck. 90 Bhaerman. David; 185 Bloch. Andy:185. 93. 57 Bloede. lanet; 1H5. 148. 164 Bolon. Dave;55. 185. 93. 77 Bosler. Laura; 185. 148. 157 Bowers. Mary. 185. 14H Bowman. Mike: 152. 185 Boyce. Carolyn: 185 Bredenbeck. Karin: 155. 185 Brodv. Howard; 185.43. 159 BrouTi. ScotI; 185.77 Brubaker, Molly; 185. 157 Buckley. Christopher; 185 Burns. Lory; 185. 164 Buller. Nola:185 Calhoun. Jeff; 185. 77 Calkins. Carol; 185 Carpenter. Brian; 185 Cipriano.Iulie; 185. 146. 164 Cory. Kathenne; 64. 185. 95. 83. 148 Diehl.Tammy;4. 70. 185 Dolinger. Laurie; 185. 148 Dooley. David; 92 Dressel. Dan; 185. 77 Ebright, Lenny; 55. 185. 90. 77 Eckley. Rick; 26. 27. 185. 29. 28. 157 Eiscll. Becky; 185. 88 Eisenberger. Jennifer; 8. 70. 155, 186 Elsass. Diane; 186.148, 164 Emch. Ingnd; 186. 148 Enterline, lennifer; 186 Eyerman. lulie; 186, 148 Faust, Jennifer; 186.148 Feigenbaum. Miriam; 186 Flynn. Anne Marie; 70. 1.50. 152. 186 Fought, Scott; 152. 186 Frank. Allan; 186. 90 Fries. Pete; 27. 55. 152. 187. 90. 186. 210. 81 Gaulke.Melanie;64.1B6 Gibson. Belh; 186. 148. 157. 164 Goldberg. Karen; 186,164 Goldsby. Lisa; 186 Goodman, [ulie; 186. 148. 157. 162. 164 Goodrich. Alice; 186 Goodrich. Jim; 27. 152. 186. 57 Gordon, lohn; 55. 185. 186 Green. Tom. 150. 186.59 Greenberg. Andy; 27. 186, 146. 160 Gutterman. |eff;186 Hallberg. Eri(;; 186 Harmon. Bret; 150. 152.40 Hams. Melinda; 150. 186. 156 Harris. Tonya; 186 Hayden.Chris;186.g3. 59 Henshaw. Mark; 152, 186, 87 Higcrd. Ross; 186 Hilbinger.Tiffany;26. 27. 157. 186 Hoechsletler. Lisa; 186. 164 Hoffman. Debbie; 186. 83 Holland. Leslie; 150, 186. 156 Holley. Bryan; 55. 186. 43. 90, 91. 77 Hollfreler. Tracie; 65. 186. 88. 82 Hores. Tom.4. 152.186 Huggins. Mike; 186 Hughes. Michael; 72. 187. 93 Hunter. Jeff; 187 Hulchins. Denice;187 shida. Mary; 152.187. 148. 157 lames. Greg; 149. 152. 187.93 Iohnson.Cuy;55. 187 lnhnson.Tim;55. 187 |ude. |ane;187.8B Kahler. Chris; 152. 187. 156 Kaler. Kim;6, 187,88,83 Kaltnecker. Paul; 187.93 Kamer. Darielle;187 Kennedy. Anne; 26. 187 Kinker, Robert; 187 Klamfnrlh.Ted;187 Kohn. Robyn.60. 187 Kozelek. Carol; 187. 159. 164 Kuhn, Chuck; 152, 187.156 Kuhn. Katy;187. 148.157 Lefkowilz. Steve; 8, 55. 187 Levy, Jeff; 187. 86 Lewis. Tom: 66, 67.77 Lombardo. |im;187. 59. 77 Luchlenberg. Suan; 187. 148. 156 Madison. Tim; 186. 187. 87. 59 Mahoney. Sharon; 187 Mann. Lisa; 187, 148 Martin, Becky; 187. 95 McCryslal, Mike; 72, 187, 90 McGurer, |ulie;187 Mekaru, Danny; 158, 187 Mellman, Nathan: 187 Metcalf, Elizabeth: 187, 148, 157. 188 Meyer. Harlan. 187. 87. 59. 164 Miller. Michael: 187 Miller, Stephen: 187 Mitlman, Scott; 187, 87. 160 Monroe. Lon: 70. 155. 187 Moore, lanice: 187.40. 156 Mormol,|eff;55. 187. 78 Nebel, Jane: 187, 94, 95. 87, 148 Nehr, loan: 187, 148, 164 Orendorff, Philip: 188 Pass. Brian: 188,93 Paul. Catherine; 64. 188 Pedon. Chris; 55. 184. 188.9.3 Peters, Tracy; 188. 77 Peterson. Lynn; 60, 188 Pforsich. Merrell: 188, 148 Pierce, Pete: 188 Pink, Danny: 188, 157, 160, 162 Pliskin. Dan;188 Polster. Mike: 188.59.164 Powers. Megan. 60. 188.162 Queen. Ginny: 64. 188. 94. 95. 82 Radugge. Kelley; 152. 188.95 Rivadeniera. Ana: 188, 88, 89. 148. 156 Roark. Mike;55. 188. 93. 77 Rosenthal. Rick: 55. 188.93 Rosenthal. Toby: 150. 188 Ross. Ruth Ann; 188. 189 Roth. Stuart: 55. 188.93 Rovnak. Paula; 188 Sager. Monica; 152. 188. 148. 156 Salander. Matt: 188 Salvalo. Greg: 188. 90. .59 Sanford. Bob; 55. 188 Schiff. Lisa: 60. 188, 157 Schullger, Mark; 188, 90, 148. 157 Schwartz. Cinny; 188, 156 Shady, Susan. 188 Shlonsky. Iim: 2fi, 162. 27. 157. IfiO. 188 Smai. Kathy; 1.52. 188, 148 Skilken,Tammif;188, 148 Sluder. Chip: 188.81 Smith. Greg: 55. 188.90 Smith. Todd; 188. 77 Solomon. Scott. 188. 93. 59. 77 Speakman. Cena:70. 189 Spears. Marcella; 1.50. 189 Stallman. David; 55. 189.90 Stein. David; 26, 27. 189 Stevens. Monte; 55, 185. 189 Stone, Pat; 55. 189. 93 Stradley. Denise; 70. 189. 148 Strong. Lesley: 189 Szymczak. Robbie: 189. 59. 77. 148 Terrill, Brenna; 189. 156 Thompson. Brian: 55. 189 Torch. Howard; 189.59.77 Torrence. Ken; 189 Truutman.Eric;189.93 Vorwerk. Gary; 189 Wadkowski. Susan. 154, 185. 188. 189 Wallach. Brian. 189 Weinberg.Todd.55. 189. 148 Widdls.Troy. 55. 189.93 Wiener, Mike; 189, 93. 148. 160 Wigod, Diana: 189 Williams, Kathy: 189 Williams, Steve: 27, 189, 93. 77 Wood. Marc: 187. 189. 59 Yurchuck. Scott; 55. 189 Zarbaugh. |eff:55. 189 Zivnny, Dan: 152.185. 189.81 Faculty Addy.|erry:66 Alexander. Spencer; 87 Allison. Cheryl: 40 Abuse Mario: 92 .Andrews Karen: 45 .Ansline. Lon. 40 Baisden. Paul: 49 Basnell.Charlolle. .54.35 Balllsla.Dnnna,85 Bevendge. P,il: 44. 45. 53. 55. 77 Black. Terry: 34 Blough.Dr. ]ohn:34 Boden. Wilbert:35 Boring. Russell; 48 Bowling. Rebecca; 36 Brown. Rita; 49 Bulz. Dorothy. 48 Caudlll.Faye;49 Clark, lohn. 49 Clevenger. Helen; 49 Click. |ames;44.62. 86. 212 Coleman. Dorothy; 49 Coleman. Wanda; 49 Cooper. Pete; 46 Corn, Alan; 42. 43.81 Crumley. Beth: 49 Davis, Nial;37. 53 Duffy. Robert ].: 35 Fey. David; 38 Focht. Earl; 44. 53 Freeman. Margaret; 40 Haines. Sandy; 44. 65. 82. 86 Hockenbery. Mary;23.40 Hoyer. Bill:53. 76 Inglis. Isabel; 42. 157 Jarrell. Carole; 40 Jarrell. William; 36 Jenks. Michael: 47 lohnson. Allen; 49 lones. Don;37 Klaibur. Keith; 41 Kramer. Craig; 22. 38. 39 Kuntz. Ietf;95 Landis. |ohn;93 Little. Bobbi:68. 69 Lodge. Charles: 36 Logsdon. Michael: 22. 38 Manngg. Iudy:49 Martin, lulie: 49 Masys. Rhodena:45 Mathias. |oel: 46. 146.147 Mead. Anne: 35 Millard. Gene; 37. 75 Myers. Robert; 40. 210 Nazaruk.Steve;44. 45. 57 Oglesby. Debra: 42 ONeill. Denise; 41 Owen. Russell: 45. 71. 90. 91 Peters. Robert: 37. 41. 211 Pfaff. Sarah: 41 Pforsich. Bob; 47 Prendergast. Edith: 48 Ridenour. Hal:36. 90 Robinson, lanel: 49 Rosenbloom. Myrna: 48 Roth. William R.; 35 Rutter. Edward: 36 Scatterday. Susan ]-. 35 Smith. Perry; 42. 43 Smith. Richard: 39 Speciale. Vince: 44. 45. 63. 64. Stearns. |o Ann; 41 Stevens. Kelly; 88 Tatman. |im; 22. 39. 45. 53. 92 Willard. Thomas B; 35 Wright. Leonard; 49 Wynkoop. Don: 34. 157 Young, William E.L.; 35 Zastudil. Nancy; 43 Zidonis. Margaret: 41
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
