These doors remain closed since senior lounge was curtailed. Calisthenics are just one part of sophomore gym classes. During study hall, seniors Betsy Park and Cindy Walters show their spirit. Seniors lurk in the dark halls seventh period. Refueling for afternoon classes, Brian Carpenter, David Klyce, and Andy Greenberg eat lunch. «■■■r.-tiia The Main Squeeze Band supports the cross countia team in rain, and preferabh shine. Tony Noll relates wrestling experience. Another year has passed. .Although this vear was the end of many things, it was also a beginning. Looking back to elementary, it is easy to see the great progress and change which so many people have experienced. In kindergarten learning consisted of crayons, sharing, and making the decision whether to paint or plav in the doll comer on a particular day. As reading, writing, and rithmetic joined the child’s knowledge, so did the experiences of growing up. .Although it was difficult at the time, it seems like ages since there was a field trip to the zoo, or Paradise Island on television was part of the curriculum. At that time homework was fun, and it gave that “grown-up feeling. One of the greatest things about elementary school was that everyone was friends ... it is sad to think that some people will graduate not having talked to some of their best friends since sixth grade ... The sun shines over another day of school. Senior girls enjoy a party. Greg Salvato combines fun with school work. ... It is fun to reminisce, not only about school work, but also about other aspects of growing up in school with others. Think of the good times when love potions conquered heart pangs and holding hands was the limit. And what about clothes? Then they were judged by who had the biggest bells or the shortest skirt. Even the language has changed — “Wow, man, that’s groovy baby!” Music was also a part of elementary life. It is hard to imagine having an assembly now just for singing “Jeremiah Was a Bull Frog.” That was also when the new band and orchestra members would try out their new skills at the Christmas concert and no one could tell which carol they were playing. Next came junior high; that chronic puberty age which though enjoyable for some, many would like to pass. Seventh grade was the big step from the high position of the sixth grade leaders to one of many strangers. All schools joined, and though class rotation was old to Cassingham goers, it was new for the others. There was a mad rush for finding friends, and going to the dermatologist, but finally high school came. Even that is over now for the seniors Eating is only part of lunch, as Carolyn Moody and Brenda Barkeloo gossip between gulps. During a physics lab, Brook Holley, Julie Hendershot, and Atchie Atcheson discuss problems. Although there is snow outside, Charlie Fraas thinks it is spring time. Enjoying the first snow, Mary Beth Palmer and Amy Arnett bear the cold. Squeezing Marcy Goldberg, Valerie Acton cheers for gym class. The ripple tank is just one of many experiments Anne Johnson and Ruth Schnitz perform. A quick return helps Amy Earl win her game. Snow finally falls on Bexley in January. In Senior Biology, Amy Arnett and Elise shark tails. Reviewing his test, John Sirak leaves DAI I. Stevens grab their Trying the cafeteria’s specialty, Jim Stricter rules give hall monitor, Todd Loehnert, a chance In shop, Tom Potter finishes his woodworking. Lifter finishes off his veggie-burger. Although Bill Burke walks to school, he tries his hand at busing. Home economics and music mix with the kitchen trio, Kristy Russell, Marla Torch, and Susan Callif. At Yellowstone, Missy Prout, Stephanie Acton, and Carrie Frederick enjoy summer fun. . . . The seventies left with high school, hut hopefully the friends will remain. As freshmen four years seemed forever. Now many seniors look toward an endless four years of college, but it too, will go by quickly. Again, the learning material will change, being more specialized. New friendships will grow, and unfortunately, old friends will leave. Is it not fun to remember? But just do not forget what has passed when moving towards the future. With the seventies will go many fond memories, but the eighties are here, and it is a time of tumult and change which every one will be a part of. Hello 80’s, have we got a class for you! The yard stands empty during classes. Lockers become a meeting place for Marla Torch and Todd Williams. As he tucks in his smock, Mr. Pat Beveridge greets his drafting class. Students find time to converse during class break. ’W, Nilla Wafers” and Beth Lavine help Mike Lefkowitz to be “In the Know” After collecting the props, Betsy Park leaves the green room. With their shark family, Kate Lodge, Jeff Leukart and Marla Torch complete their Senior Biology dissection 10 Ed Ballenger Alan Barrett Karen Baumann Shelley Baumann Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. — Gail Hamilton Doug Andrews Amy Arnett Atchie Atcheson Jeff Bach David Beck Melissa Becker Missy Beebe Troy Bell Vince Benedetti Julie Bezouska David Bienvenue Eric Binau Phil Bloch Lynne Boden Man Bonowitz Mark Brandwein Debbie Brown Bill Burke Susan Callif Marcia Campbell ✓ Looking into the future are Les Neufeld and Todd Loehnert Douglas Martin Andrews — Putz, September 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; In The Know 4; Thespians 3, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court; “A Case for Two Detectives”; Jazz Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 4; Drama Club Pres. 4. The realities of you and me are typical special cases of the infinity of inexactitudes of the individual cognition lags and re-cognitions of the generalized integral of aO generalized principles — love — R. Buck Minister Fuller. Amy Michele Arnett — July 31, Student Council 2,3, V.P. 4; Class Pres. 3; Bexleo 2, 3, Editor 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, Pres. 4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Torch 3; “Lamplight” 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Chair 2; Prom Chair 3; Latin Club 1, 2; “Fiddler on the Roof’, My Fair Lady”, “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court”; Track Score Girl 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4. The important things in life aren’t things,” Atchie Atcheson — November 8, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Ski Club 3, 4. “The road of life is a challenge. I heard it was hard. I heard it was long. But well come back alive, cause only the strong survive.” Ed BaDenger — Malibu, February 22, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2,3; Student Council 1, 3; Bexleo 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Fiddler on the Roof’, “My Fair Lady”, “The Egg and I.” It’s so nice to talk to somebody, to find someone who’s willing to share. I know that this life is worth living but sometime it just isn’t fair.” — J. Denver. Allen Craig Barrett — Big Al, September 28, “This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing Government, they can exercise their constitutional right of amending it, or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it. — A. Lincoln. Karen Lynn Baumann — Boom Boom, June 11, Art Club 3, 4. Do not expect much from me, then when an error is made, no great dis- appointment will be there. Displaying disinterest in the maps is Chuck Tennenbaum Putting the last touches on her art project, Patty Hopkins is pleased. Seniors' personalities come through from Andros, Gail Home and Kaki Kozelek Having been rejected David Allen Beck II — April 1, Football 1, 2.3, 4; Track 1, 2,4; Wrestling 1; S.O.B. 4. If you love something, set it free If it comes hack, it's yours If it doesn't, it never • Melissa Becker — April 14, Symphonic Choir 2, 3; .Art Club 2, 3, 4; Fort Hayes Career Center. Give me those green country mountains, give me that clean country air. « here the water flows hke fountains. If you want to find me, you’ll have to find me there. — McGuffey Lane. Vincent Carl Benedetti — September 3. Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; In the Know 3, Capt. 4. Russian Chib 2. 3 Lamplight 4. You can laugh at mv behavior that'll never bother me Sav the devil is mv savior, and I will pay no heed. But I will go on shining, shining like brand new. I’ll never look behind me, my troubles «ill be few. — Supertramp Julia Lynne Bezouska — Bezoozie, January 7, Drama Club 3, 4. Costumes Mistress 2. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Laonettes 2, 3. 4, Mat Maids 2, 3, 4. Track 1.2. 3. 4. Cross Country 2. 3. 4. SOB 4. “Yesterday I would not have believed that tomorrow the sun would shine. Then one day you came into my life. 1 am alive again. — Chicago David Datin Bienvenue — October 23, Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Treas. 2. 'There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way and style. Eric A. Binau — June 6, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2,3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 4 Service Comm. Chairperson 4. Larin Club 1. 2, Soph Server What were once vices, are now habits. — The Doobies. Phillip E. Bloch — Felipe, December 18, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Torch 3. I’m getting ready for a party tonight, yes I'm getting ready to cruise, and if you've got something for me. I've got something for you. — Boston. Alan Bonowitz — April 2, Torch 2, 3, 4; Lamplight 3, 4. Band 4; Jazz Band 4; Art Club 4; “My Fair Ladv That is the wav it is because it is that way, it is that way in that it is the wav it is — Joanna Walton and Robert Frippo. Debra Ann Brown — May 27, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Student Fac. Board 3, Prom Comm. 3. French Club 1,2, 3; Brx eo 4. You'd be surprised, there's so much to be done — count all the bees in the hive — chase all the clouds from the sky — Back to the days of Christopher Robin. William James Burke — Mr. Bill. June 21, Cross Country 1. 2, capt. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. Capt. 4. Band 1. Treas 2, 3, Pres 4, Orchestra 1. My Fair Lad y Cheaper by the Dozen . A Connecticut Yankee Basketball Mgr. 2,3; N.H.S. 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4; Buckeve Bovs' State; Drama Club 3. 4; Student Council 1,2, 4; Class Treas. 1; Class Pres. 2.4: International Thespians. V-Pres. 4 Susan Lee Callif — Sueby, March 9, Student Council 1, 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2; Student Exchange 1,2; Free Period Comm. 1. 3, 4; Choir 1; S.O.B. 4. I'm gonna fly to where the sky meets the land and the living is not planned and the children can laugh just cause they’re living. — Dan Fogelberg Marcia Lynn Campbell — Mush, April 16, Torch 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3. Lab .Asst. 3, 4; French Club 3. 4, Buckeve Girls' State. Student Council Officer 3 4 Class Officer 1, 2; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Prom Comm. Chair. 3; Homecoming Court; S.O.B. 4. “It is only with the heart that one can see nghtk What is essential is invisible to the eve — St. Exuperv 15 Caryn Cipriano Teri Cohodes Beth Costello Trish Coughlin Christye Crawmer Jodi Crosson Donna Damron Jeff Danter 1 David Dunning Tripper Eagleson David Eisenstein Jay Elhard Rex Elliott Lee Essig Lisa Ewart Tish Finan Rjek Fisher Charles Fraas Van Fredenck Tod Fnedman Barbie Davis Toni Davis Doug Divine Don Dozer ••• Eager to score, Bill Doermann shoots for two. Carvn Cipriano — July 22, Photography Club 1, Debate 2, 3; '■Mane ', Bexleo 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, French Club 1; Latin Club 3; Torch 4. I want to see, real, living, and in the hours of my own days, that glory I create as an illusion. I want it real. 1 want to know that there is someone, somewhere, who wants it too. Or else, what is the use of seeing it. and working, and burning oneself for an impossible vision? A spirit, too, needs fuel. It can run dry. — Rand. Teri Lee Cobodes — Eggodes, September 23, Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; G. A.C. There are really only two ways to approach life — as a victim or as a gallant fighter — and you must decide if you want to act or react, deal your own cards or play with a stacked deck. And if you don't decide which way to play with life, it always plays with you.” — Merle Shain. Beth Costello — May 26. Class Pres. I; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. You may look but never find that neglected place in time. Not a place you left behind or a place you’ll ever find — it’s just a dream out of reach. — Hall and Oates. Patricia S. Coughlin — November 16. Ski Club 1: Track 1; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; cfcyfBexleo 3, 4. Field Hockey 3, Co-Capt. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court. Only when we pause to wonder, do we go beyond the limits of our little lives. — R. McCuen. Jodi Cro son — What greater gift than life itself. Donna Ally son Damron — Donnie, January 29, School Librarian 12. If first you don’t succeed try, try, try, and keep trying again. Kenneth Jeffrey Danter — Jeff, November 7, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2; Cross Country I. 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3. 4. “Winter. Spring, Summer, or Fall all you've gotta do is call, and I'll be there, yes I will; you’ve got a friend. — James Taylor. With a smile on her face, Caryn Cipriano discusses the upcoming parties. 18 ■ Seniors are ready Sitting in study hall, Donna Damron points out her victim. Trying to look busy, Bexleo staff members gossip. Preparing for the Boston Marathon. Vince Benedetti comes in first. Barbie Lynne Davis — July 27, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Drama Club 1; Cross Country 3. 4. Ball Girl 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Prom Comm 3. Torch 4. Student Council 4 No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main Toni Davis — October 28, Gymnastics 1,2; Cheerleading 2. Volleyball 3; Basel tall Stats. 1,2. 3.4 Do the best you can. and be happy with what you do Bill Doermann — Spoon. August 31, Basketball 2,3,4. Necessity is The Mother of Invention Donald William Dozer — Bull, July 21. Football 1,2,3, 4; Band 1, 2. “No goals are too distant to one with patience and determination. David Dunning — March 25. Tennis 1,2, 3, 4. But after all it's what we’ve done that makes us what we are ’ Tripper Eagleson — Eagle, November 14, Football 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3. If you first do not succeed, try. try again Never give up.’ David Jeffrey — Dave, July 9, Tennis 1, 2. 3, Co-Capt. 4; Math Team 3. 4. Science Club 3. 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4. Top Ten Scholars 3. 4 The man who goes alone can start todav but be who travels with another must wait until the other is ready. — Henry David Thoreau. Jay Robert Elhard — December 16, Lamplight 2, Editor 3, 4; Band 1,2.3, 4; Orchestra 1.2. 3, 4. Symphonic Choir 3. Jazz and Brass Ensemble 3. 4. My Fair Ladv . Stage Crew. Basketball 1, Basketball Statv £ Quill and Scroll 2; There is no fence or hedge ’round time that has gone. You can go back and have what you like if you remember it well. Rex Elliot — March 19, Football 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1.2, 3. 4; Choir 1.2, 3. 4. Torch 4; Sophomore Server 2. An athlete is a mighty one. who never pves up til the battle is won Lee Essig — December 7, French Club 1, 2; Mat Maid 1,2; Student Council 1. Volleyball 1.2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3. Softball 1. 2, 3, Tn-Capt 4 Latin Club 3. Prom Committee 3. Lincoln Park Tutor 4 And here is a sunrise to set on your sill, the ghost of the dawn moving near. They pass through your sorrow and leave you quite still, sitting among souvenirs — Dan Fogelberg Lisa Ann Ewart — May 30, Girls Basketball Mgr. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1; Lionettes 2. 3; Bexleo 4. A friendship is like an old pair of jeans — when there is a gap you patch it Leticia Ann Finan — Fish, August 6. Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3. 4; Soccer 2. Spanish Club 1. 2. Treas 3 Thank you Bexley teachers for all vour canng and energy Goodbve and take care Rick Fisher — Guitar Joe, May 27, Soccer 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Santa Marta 4 Electric Guitars and wild women can make you live forever. Henry Charles Fraas Jr. — Charlie, September 27, Columbus Academy 1, 2; Basketball 1, Coif 2. Glee Club 2; Ensemble 2; Ski Club 3; Student Council 4, Bexleo 4. Nothing that is forced can ever be right, if it doesn’t come naturally, leave it. — A. Stewart. Tod Friedman — Toddles, September 6. Torch 1, 2. Photo Editor 3, 4, Bexleo 2, 3; Spring Soccer 1; Lamplight 2, 3; Student Council 1 Looking back it seemed a dream, only now was real to me The depth a feeling of its force, moving me beyond mvself.” — Hugh Prather Julie Hendershot David Henshaw Cheri Hoffman Brook Holley Jon Holtfreter Patty Hopkins Gail Home Kristen Hosfeld Stella Gelman Dana Goldin Ann Goloversic Cherrie Groves Jackie Halla Scott Hanna Valerie Harmon Cheryl Harris Stella Gelman — March 18, The future is not in the hands of fate, but in ours. — Jules Jusserand. Dana Coldin — July 21, Basketball 1, 2; Top Ten. Nothing is as easy as it looks, everything takes longer than you expect, and if any- thing can go wrong — it will at the worst possible moment.” Elizabeth Ann Coloversac — April 15, Torch 3, 4; Bexleo 3; French Club 2, 3; Choir 1; Art Club 2, 3; Brown Book Award 3. What I know of friendly winds. I've learned from being on the sea sailing no place; going with the wind; making every harbor home.” Cherrie Groves — Chee-Chee, July 19, Lionettes 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Swim Team Timer 4; French Club 2, 4. We know what we are. But know not what we may be.” Jacqueline Ann Halla — July 31, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1, 2,3, Capt. 4; Girls’ Soccer; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Top Ten; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Ensemble 4. “Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly, I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, I've got to find my corner of the sky.” Scott Hanna — E-6, February 11, Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1.2,3, 4. Build me a cabin in Utah, marry me a wife, catch rainbow trout, have a bunch of kids who call me Pa, that must be what it’s all about.” — B. Dylan. Valerie J. Harmon — June 17, Choir 1, 2; French Club 1; Latin Chib 2; Art Club 3; Torch 4. You don't have to blow out another's candle for yours to shine.” Cheryl Anne Harris — Car, February 10, G.A.C. 1; Orchestra 1; Lionettes 2, 3; SOB 4; Fiddler on the Roof.” “It is sufficiently clear that all things are changed, and nothing really perishes, and that the sum of matter remains absolutely the same.” — Francis Bacon. Juliet Ellen Hendenbot — Julie, November 23, Student Council 1; Basketball 2, Co-Capt. 3; Field Hockey 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Softball 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Torch 4. “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” David Robert Henshaw — March 26, Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 3; Track 3. No goals are too distant for one with patience and determination.” Cheri G. Hoffman — December 10, Concert Choir 1; Women’s Chorus 2; Soccer Ball Girl 4; Mat Maid 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1; SOB 4. “For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you give and tears you cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” Brook Holley — Brick, August 30, Soccer 1, 2, 3,Co-Capt. 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 2.3, Co-Capt. 4. Gail Home — February 7, Drama Club 1, 2,3; French Club 1, 2,3; Student Council 2; Russian Club 3; “Fiddler on the Roof”, “Cheaper by the Dozen , “Connecticut Yankee”. “In vain to search for honor. And in vain to search for truth but these things can still be given. Your love has shown me proof.” Kristen Elizabeth Hosfeld — November 28, Torch 1; Gymnastics 1. 2, Co-Capt. 3; Mat Maids 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Lionettes 1, 2. “If you love something, set it free. If it comes hack, it will be yours for- ever. If it doesn't, it was never meant to be yours. Jamming with his band, Jim Roland reaches intense levels of ecstasy. 22 Grads greet '80's Preparing for an upcoming test is Susan Callif. Torch staff members prepare for their deadline. Into his studies is Vince Benedetti. Getting ready for surgery. Mike Levy studies his shark. Susan Carol Hughes — Hughges, August 6. Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Soccer 4 Everyone should believe in something I believe I’ll go fishing — Thoreau Barbara E. Hunt — Barb. Mav 2, Latin Club 1. Stage Crew 3. 4 Drama Club 3. 4. Track 3; Cum Laude 3. National Merit Semi-Finalist Wisdom is the prime thing Acquire wisdom and with all that vou acquire, acquire understanding. — Prov. 4 7. Michael Jessberger — Mike. October 22, Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 4: Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 3; Marching Band Squad Leader 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4 How s Life3 Life is what vou make You onlv go through life once, so go out there and knock them dead. Anne Travte Johnson —- Scfcvtember 5. Ski Club 1. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3 Tennis 4; Torch 4; Lamplight 4 Homecoming Comm 2. G.A.C. 1 Happiness comes of the capacity to fed deeply, to enjoy simply to think freely, to risk life, to lx needed. — Storm Jameson Mike Kahler — Shorty. January 2. Science Club 3. 4 Well done is better than well said. — Benjamin Franklin. Doug Kahn — February 16. Art Club 3. 4 Although the masters make the rules For the wise men and the fools 1 got nothing. Ma. to live up to Stacy Katz — Space. April 11. Art Club 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 2. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 4 Softball 1. 2. 3. Capt 4 Where it all ends. 1 can t fathom mi friends, if 1 knew I might toss out my anchor So lH cruise along aways searching for songs, not a laywcr. a thief, or a hanker. — Jimmv Buffet John Lewis Marc v Lichtenstein Jim Lifter Kate Lodge Cassandra Loeffert Todd Loehnert Toni Louis Steve Marsh Beth Lavine Michael Lefkowitz Jeff Leukart Mike Levy Sheila Marx Dan McGovern Chris McGuire David Meckler Seniors step ahead Mollie Catherine Keene — May 15. I’m not conceited. To be con- ceited is a fault. I have no faults. I'm perfect. David Eugene Kent — Fudpucker. January 19. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-League Defense 4; Wrestling 1; Concert Choir 1; Track 4; S.O.B. 4. Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today And then one day you find ten years have got behind you No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun. — Pink Floyd. Elisabeth Kirchner — Liesli. February 6. Strident Council 1. 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4, Band 4; Art Club 4. Understanding and peace between all nations. Freedom for everybody.” Cathy Klunk — September 14, Swimming 1, 3; Homecoming Comm. 2; Bexleo 2,3; Soccer 3, 4; G.A.C. 1; Latin Club 3; Ski Club 1. “It feels good; so it mast be good. I had a good time living its ups and downs, its frustrations, its joys, so what else is there to do but to keep on carrying on.” — Jerry Jeff Walker. Lauranne Elisabeth Klyce — Pippi, January 6. French Club 3; Ski Club 3; Lionettes 2, 3, 4. First Lieutenant 4; All-American Drill Team 4. “We arrive on this earth alone, we depart alone, this time called life was meant to share. Kathryn Rose Kozelek — Kaki, October 14, French Club 1,3; Prom Comm. 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Softball 4. All the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. -II Corinthians 13. Rhonda Lynn Lashen — January 28, Bexleo 2; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling Stats. 2. Happiness is like a kiss; you have to share it to enjoy it. Senior class officers: Treas. Amy Williams, Pres. Bill Burke, V-Pres. Les Neufeld, Sec. Patricia Willcox. 26 Seniors display their talents. ft '4 n i Lounging in the library are Cheri Hoffman and Sherri Rossman. David Eisenstein tests his skills on a shark before becoming a surgeon. Contemplating class work are Jeff Leukart and Dave Henshaw. Threatening to hit Brook Holley is David Beck. Beth Lavine — December 10, Track 1; Ski Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, Co-Capt 4. We will not meet again in the same way, accept the fact that we will grow, perhaps in Afferent ways — R McCuen. . . Michael Scott Lefkowitz — Lefty, August 25, Thespian Society 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treas, 4. In-The-Know 3, 4. Torch 3. A Connecticut 1 anker in King Arthur t Court, .Art Chib 4 National Merit Commended Scholar 3 . To be nobody but vourself, in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you just everyone ebe. means to fight the greatest battle there is to fight and never stop ra Marie Locffert — Casey. May 11. Track 2. Seagull you fly across the horizon into the mist) momin sun Nobody asks you where • vou of SUi arc 'K Richard Michael gut- life Nobody knows where you are resolution to succeed — Bad Company. Latin Club 1. 2. You got to live life for yourself, vou can't live life lor anyone else. You got to live life that s all vou do, .Nohodv s going to live their life lor vou. — t . U. navies Marcy Lichtenstein — September 28, Band 1,2,3. 4, Spanish Club 3; G.A.C. 1; Buckeye GirLs State Alternate 3. Student Council 2 Making friends for the world to aee, let people know you ve got w-hat vou need With a friend on hand, you will see the light, if your friends are there, then everything’s all right. James J. Lifter Jr. — Woody,June 4, Wrestling Mgr. 1; Soccer Mgr 1. Basketball Mgr. 1. 2; Girls' track Mgr. 3; Boy’s' Track Mgr 1, 2. 3, 4. Band 2. Spanish Club 2. Torch 2. 3. Bexleo 2, 3, 4. Stage Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3, 4, 5.0. B. 4; Drama Club 4. Ski Club 1 Thespian 4 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer . — Thoreau. Catherine Louise Lodge — Kate, October 1, Bcxko2, Co-Editor 3, 4. lamplight 2,3, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen 3, Class V.P.. 3, Sophomore Server 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. Lincoln Park Tutor 4. The seasons, they go round and round. And the painted ponies go up and down, we re captain on the carousel of time. We can't return, we can only look behind from when we came and go round and round in the circle game. — Toni Mitchell. Todd Tyler Loehnert — August 22. Baskethall 1, 2, 3. 4; Base hall 2, 3, 4; Golf 1. 2; Tutor 2. 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3. Looking out at the road rushing under ray wheels I don't know to teO you how crazy this life feels, I look around for the friends that 1 used to hum to, to pull me through Looking into their eyes 1 see them running too. — Jackson Browne. Toni Louis — Tone, November 2, Indian Hill High School 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1.3; Leader Corps 2, 3; Art Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4. The mind is like a game To play, you must have skill To have skill, you must Steven Andrew Marsh — Drew, October 21. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3. 4; Stage Crew- 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Thespians 3. 4. Math Team 2, 3, 4. Main Squeeze Band 1.2. 3, 4 Lafe cannot be escaped, but bv Death; Death can only be conquered by Living.” — Anon. Joseph William Martin III — June 11, Sly F ir Ladv. Orchestra 1,2, 3. 4; Science Club 1.2. 3, 4. Bach Lives. Sheila Marx — Sparx, August 24, Concert Choir 1, Symphonic Choir 2. 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Math Club 3. “The highest wisdom is kindness — Talmud Chris McGuire — Cam, June 6, Mat Maids 1. 2, 3. 4; Lioncttes 3. 4; Concert Choir 1, 2. Track 1; Track Stats. 2, 3, 4 Baskethall Stats. 2. Basketball Mgr 1,2. “Love will take a heart of its own choosing And break it if you try to understand. David Brian Meckler — Meek, August 28, Spanish Club 3. Brexleo 3, 4: Circle 2. Tennis Mgr. 3,4; Torch 3, 4, S.O.B 4. Fate chooses our relatives, w-e choose our fnends. — Jacques Deville 27 t- Matt Mees Kathy Metz Barbara Miller David Miller Leslie Mormol Les Neufeld Tony Noll Mary Beth Palmer Betsy Park Jami Pass Charhe Penn Connie Pfau Adam Pierce John Pohlman David Port man Tom Potter BEXLE? 0000 - ONIOM-OWM- v-ror «'■•' • ' • ’.' ’ The seniors present their “last” attempt for a winning float. The math assignment leaves Todd Williams in awe. Mathew EL Mees — August 5. Main Squeeze Band Co-Founder; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Affairs Chairperson 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; “My Fair Lady”; S.O.B. 4. “In the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.” — Paul McCartney and John Lennon. Kathy Lynn Metz — August 26, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Stat. 1, 2, 3, 4. Now the wind is still, in a moment it will be raging. Now my soul is young, in a moment it will be aging. — Daii Fogelberg. Barbara Ann Miller — July 1, A.F.S. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. Believe in yourself, and anything is possible.” Leslie Mormol — Momo, June 8, Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Mat Maid 1, 2,3; Bexleo3, 4; Ball Girl 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2,3, 4; Hockey 2.3,4. “The quality of life is more important than life itself. Les Aaron Neufeld — Lester, December 29, Class V.-Pres. 4. NHS 3, 4; Soph. Server; Ski Club 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; BGS Club Coach 3, 4. 'Time is an universal medication, and a smile is a quick cure. John Anthony Noll — June 8, Wrestling 1,2, 4; Baseball 1,2. Both tears and sweat are wet and salty, but they render different results. Tears will get you sympathy, but sweat will get you change. — Rev. Jesse Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Palmer — May 4, French Club 1; Class Cab. 1; Choir 1,3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. Chairperson 2, 3; Lamplight 3; Orchestra I, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, v-pres. 4; Track Stat. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country mgr. 3; Buckeye Grils' State altemate; Cheerleading 2; Bexleo 3; Homecoming Queen. “Any good I can do, love I can give, or kindness I can show, let me do it now, for I pass this way but once. Elizabeth Ann Park — April 17, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Swimming Mgr. 3; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. “They can because they think they can.” — Virgil. Jami Lynn Pass — Jamison, January 14, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1; French Club 1, 2. “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. Charlie Penn — Stork, January 3, Swim team 2; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 4; Ski Club 4; “The Egg and I”; Fid- dler on the Roof’; “Cheaper by the Dozen”; “My Fair Lady ; ‘Tall Stranger ; Case for Two Detectives”. How would you like to do me a big favor? Loan me a couple bucks till payday.” Constance Lynn Pfau — December 22, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Cabinet 1; French Club 1, 2; Symphonic Choir 2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Lincoln Park Tutor 4; Homecoming Comm. 2. “More than ever I’ll wait for you there, more than ever I’ll need you to care. And I’ll never need more than a prayer, to be near you. -Dan Fogelberg. John Pohlman — Pohly, June 15, Columbus Academy 1, 2; Student Council 4; Bexleo 4.“If the fire ever cools on these weekend nights, I’m gonna have to fan the flames. I got to keep the fire alive. It's the only way I can survive. David Jay Portman — August 2, Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Capt. 4; District Champ 3. My feet, they finally took root in the earth, but I got me a nice little place in the stars.” Thomas M. Potter — May 24, Torch 3, 4; My Fair Lady ; Fid- dler on the Roof'; The Egg and I . “Life is whatever you make it to be.” Majorettes Missy Beebe and Jan Wells inarch through the streets of Bexley. Seniors express moods Captain Elise Stevens leads her girls. “Drs.” Campbell and Hendershot operate on their shark. Tamara Sue Price — June 29, Circle Croup 3, 4. 'Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day. you fritter and waste the hours in an off hand way, kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town, waiting for someone or something to show you the wav.” James Mervin Roland — Merv. May 11, Band 1, 2. Biology Lab Asst. 3; French Club 2; Stage l and 4; Torch 2. All the same we take our chances, laughed at by time, tricked by circumstances Plus change plus cest la meme chose, the more that things change, the more they stay the same. Marisa Rono — February 13, Soccer 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Art Club 1. Drama Club 1. Pelota Club 1, 3. “Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Jill Susan Rosenbloom — November 3, Tennis 1. 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. Now 1 know my life has given me more than memories. Day by day I can see, in every moment there's a reason to cam on — kennv Loggins Nick Rappold — June 24. To set a goal and to fulfill it to the best of my ability. That's the only way to get recognition. When the going gets tough, the tough get tougher 31 Ruth Schnitz Lynne Schuliger Bemie Schulte Cathi Schwartz Tamar Seidemann Mike Shamhart Millie Shaw Ted Sheets John Sirak Paula Sluder Roanne Smith Wendy Speakmon Julie Stein Elise Stevens Shellie Stevens Mike Strong j ... Marvin J. Rosrnwaswr — February 22, Chess Team 1,2,3. 4; Fid- dler on the Roof'; Class Cabinet 1. 2; Student Council Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Faculty Board 4. A well from which you draw water, you don't throw rocks in.” — The Talmud. John Eric Rosiovic — Bosko, February 6, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4. If you don’t like the way I'm Livin' you just leave this long-haired country boy alone.” — Charli Darnel Sheryl Rossman — Bossy Girl, September 21, I enjoy and am proud of being Jewish. Sometimes people make smart remarks, but I ignore them. .All they know is what they hear. Chaninah S. Sageev — Chani, September 29, Band 1,2,3, 4, BexJeo 4; Class Officer 3; French Club 2, 3. Every man, having been cre- ated by God in His own image and likeness, is a high priest. Nils David Samuels — December 29, Baseball 3; Torch 4. “The wiser you are, the more you believe in equality, because the differ- ence between what the most and the least learned people know is inexpressibly trivial in relation to all that is unknown.” — George F. Will. Rolf Samuels — December 29, Baseball 3; Torch 4. “The difficulty is not so great to die for a friend, as to find a friend worth dying for.” — Henry Home. Suzanne Marie Schafer — Schaf, July 16. Debate 1. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4. Thespian 3, 4: Swimming Mgr. 3; Cheaper by the Dozen ; A Connecticut Yankee”; G.A.C. 1; Concert Choir 1; Woman’s Chorus 2; Symphonic Choir 3; Ensemble 3, 4. A true friend is the best possession.” Martin Schecter — March 25, Band 1, 2,3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1.2,3. Main Squeeze Band 3, 4; Bexleo3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Fiddler on the Roof '. My Fair Lady”, “Cheaper By The Dozen ; A Connecticut Yankee ; Stage Crew 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians Treas. 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Class Treas. 3. Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. Don't stop, it’ll soon be here. It'll be, better than before. Yesterday’s gone, yesterday's gone. — Fleetwood Mac. Party fever hits Bexley seniors. Curious seniors find out what it is like in the hoys’ restroom. Spring fever hits in October Seniors show spirit before the Homecoming parade. Ensemble members Shellie Stevens and Rex Elliot sing about the fifties. Physics class amuses Cathy Klunk. Ruth Friedell Schnitz — August 13, G.A.C. 1; French Club 1; Prom Comm. 3; Tennis 4. The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now and the pot neve turns out to be quite what I expected. — Hugh Prather. Lynne Schuliger — May 19, Lionettes 3, Officer 4; Choir 1, 3. Student Council 3. 4. Make the world a bit better or more beautiful because you have lived in it. Bernard M. Schulte — Bonzi, November 29, Band 1,2. 3,4: Orchestra 1, 2,3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. The time has come, the walrus said. To talk of many things, of shoes and ships, of sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. Of why the sea is boiling hot, and whether pigs have wings. M. Schwartz — September 18, Vollevball 1. Latin Club 2, 3; Track 3; Mat Maids 3. 4; My Fair Lady ; Torch 3. 4 BexJeo 3 Lab Asst 4 It’s a life living’ when vou're looelv it's a long night sleeptn alone, it's a hard time waitin' for tomorrow, it’s a long, long way home Tamar Seidemann — October 26, Lamplight 2, 3. 4. To everything there is a season, and a time to everv purpose under the heaven. A time to weep, and a tune to laugh. A time to mourn and a tune to dance. — Ecclesiastes. Millicent Anne Shaw — Mildew, Mav 1, Love when you can. cry when you have to, be who you must, that's part of the plan. Await vour arrival, with simple survival, and one dav wrll all understand. — Dan Fogelberg. Edward Keith Sheets — Teddie, October 5, Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 3, 4; Swimming 3; Tennis 1; Foothall 4. “To praise a friend takes all guih away, to recollect a fnend lifts up the heart, to seek a fnend bnngs understanding, to comprehend him, lasting friendship. John Sirak — May 12, Soccer 1, 2; Tennis 3; Lamplight 4; In the Know Mgr. 4; NSF 4. The lady doth protest too much, me thinks. — Shakespeare. Paula Lvnn Sluder — Buggs, September 18. Be the first to climb the highest haystack, jump — and if you fall, dust yourself off and try again. If you break vour arm, it will heal Learn how to tumble to prevent such errors — but never stop jumping. Roanne Smith — February 27. Be good, but if you can't he good, he good at it.” Wendy Lynn Speakmon — July 30, Volleyhall 3. 4; Softball 3; Prom Comm. 3; Art Club 4. Top Ten. Ill never he what vou think you see in me. If 1 can help you deal with what vou see is real that makes me glad to have known you. — C. King. Julie D. Stein — August 24, Concert Choir 2; Mat Maids 2,3. 4; Ski Club 3; Torch 2. 3. 4. Don't believe it till vou've held it. Life is seldom what it seems And in the shuffling of dreams, remember who on Earth you are. — E.L.P. Mary Elise Stevens — January 3, C.A.C. 1; Wrestling Stats. 1; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Track Score Girl 2, 3,4, Cheerleading 2,3. Capt 4 Field Hockev 1, 2, 3. 4 Prom Comm. 3. 4 When you get into a bgh place and everything goes against you, till it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the tune and place that the bde will turn.” — Stowe. Michael Strong — Scooter, August 28, Foothall 3, 4. Baseball 4. The way to love anvthing is to realize that it might he lost. — R. McKuen. Angela Tanner Brenda Tanner Tina Tarrier Peter Taubert Charles Tennenbaum Judy Theibert Marla Torch Jack VanKeuren Will Wallace Cynthia Walters Kelly Webb Janice Wells Patricia Willcox Amy Williams Brian Williams Todd Williams Toni Louis studies diligently in the library. A week-end activity is demonstrated by Bill Burke. Angela Marie Tanner — Tangela, August 12, G.A.C.. 1; Spanish Club 3; Prom Comm. I. When tomorrow becomes today; and the unknown becomes known; and the enemies become friends, and friends begin to understand; and understanding becomes love — that love will bring everlasting peace.” Brenda Jean Tanner — Bren, August 15, Torch 4. When the light is gone and the good times are getting old, there’s no one left to count on and all my friends are cold. When I thirst for love, oh, Lord you’re a fountain to my souL” — Keith Green. Tina Tamer — Teen, July 11, Tennis 1, 2,3, 4, Runner-Up Districts 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Torch 3. 4; Women’s Chorus 2; Concert Choir 1; G.A.C. 1; Homecoming Comm. 2. There is no need for an out- pouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each other’s thoughts even before they are spoken.” —Susan Schutz. Charles V. Tennenbaum — Chuck, December 13. Soccer 1; Wres- tling 2; Tennis 3, 4. “Whether you are rich or poor it is nice to have money.” Judith Elizabeth Mary Theibert — Judy, May 30, Class Officer 1; Sophomore Server 2; Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 3; Track Stats. 2, 3. 4, Ball Girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court. I am not sure what waits beyond my block; but its time 1 travel down the street to have a look; with seeking eyes, a willing mind and a smile upon my face ...” Marla Gail Torch — August 17, Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, stats. 3; Girls’ Soccer Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Soc- cer Stats. 4. We’re getting older as time goes by, a little older with every day, we were the children of yesterday.” — Cat Stevens. Cynthia Marie Walters — Cin-Sin, April 28, G.A.C. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians. I am easy to please as long as I have things my way.” Kelly Kay Webb — W'ebbie, March 12, French Club. 1 am not afraid of tomorrow because I’ve seen yesterday and I love today.” Patricia Willcox — Poe, March 6, G.A.C. 1; Track 1. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll; Student Council 3; Class Treas. 4. Bexleo Tri-Editor; Prom Comm. 3; Top Ten. “Take as much as you think you ought to, give just as much as you can, don’t forget what your failures have taught you, or else you’ll learn them all over again.” — Dan Fogelberg. Amanda Bonney Williams — Amy, April 8, Tennis I, 2, 3, Co- Capt., MVP 4; Bexleo 3, Tri-Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4, Quill and Stroll 3, 4; Proin Comm. Chairperson 3; Lab Assistant 3, Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Lincoln Park Tutor; Top Ten. Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing is so gentle as real strength. Jonathan Todd Williams — Darden, April 15, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketlwll 1, 2; Baseball 1; Bexleo 4. “Like waves on still water the forms reappear, quickly erasing the ones before, but forms like these were born only to die, but the life in them lives forever.” — T. Rundgren. Class of'80 sets Art Club members express their artistic creativity. Senior hall monitors communicate with the world. pace Preparing speeches of innocence for Mr. Black are Charlie Penn, Marvin Rosenwasser and Lisa Ewart. Carole Denise Yoder — Yodi Bear, May 6. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Lionettes 4. Women's Chorus 2. 4. Spanish Club 3. When I met you. 1 liked you w hen I liked vou. I loved you When I loved you, I let you When 1 let you, I lost you But, I still love you . . Osi David Zimmer — Oz, January 15. J.D.L.; S.O.B. Winter, spring, summer, or fall, all you've got to do is call, and I’ll be there, yes I will. You've got a fnend. — James Taylor Holly Ann Zox — March 19, Ton-h 3, Art Editor 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P.. Treas. 4; Field Hockey 3, 4, Lamplight 4, Track 2,3, 4. Ski Club 1. 3. Lab Asst. 3; G.A.C.. BexhoA A lonely impulse of delight Drove this tumult in the clouds. — W.B. Yeats. I Seniors display spirit m Athlete auction, David Kent and Mike Strong smile to bidders. In the Buy an Palmer crowned queen! Freshmen take first place with their float “Wash the Wildcats.” The highlight of homecoming was the crowning of queen Mary Beth Palmer. Her court included Marcia Campbell, Trish Coughlin, Kate Lodge, and Judy Theibert. The entire court represented girls who were involved in many different school activities. Before the game, the court paraded around the community of Bexley. The parade concluded at the football field where the homecoming floats were judged. On Wednesday night prior to the judging on Friday, parts of three of the floats were destroyed and then displayed in the schoolyard on Thursday morning. Students were excused from study halls to work on the floats so they could be completed by Friday night. It took some last minute work, but first place went to the freshmen with their theme, “Wash the Wildcats.” Second place went to “Scramble the Wildcats” by the juniors and third place went to the sophomore class with “Bury the Wildcats.” Queen Mary Beth reflects her happiness after being crowned. Top five: Judy Theibert, Kate Lodge, Mary Beth Palmer, Trish Coughlin, Marcia Campbell. Top ten: Front row; Marcia Campbell, Patricia Willcox, Kate Lodge. Back row; Amy Williams, Trish Coughlin, Jackie Halla, Dana Goldin, Mary Beth Palmer, Wendy Speakmon, Judy Theibert. Homecoming court and escorts take a break after the crowning. Football captains Scott Hanna and Brian Woods crown Mars Beth Palmer Sophomores are ready to take part in the homecoming parade. Anne-Marie Flynn, Tammy Diehl, Amy Arnett, and Vicki Nacht display spirit on fifties day. Students get rowdy Cowboys and Indians paraded the halls Monday as the annual spirit week activities began. Students competed in apple passing, bubble gum blowing, and limboing contests in the “Almost Anything Goes” class competition on Tuesday. Wednesday brought back teeny boppers and hippies for 50’s and 60’s day. The Ensemble performed songs from “Grease” at lunchtime. The typical “Buy an Athlete” was changed this year with the addition of selling the top five homecoming princessess. The week concluded with blue and white day, the parade, game, and the dance that evening. Juniors get psyched for the game. as Princess Judy Princess T rish Princess Kate Princess Marcia Spirit leaders show form voH Showing vim, vigor, and vitality, Lynne Schuliger steps in time A major part of the homecoming and football spirit was the girls who put the final touch on the atmosphere. These girls made half-time as good as the game. Lionette Julie Bezouska looks forw ard to the upcoming homecoming festivities. Highlighting the half-time show is Missy Beebe twirling fire. Cheerleader Elise Stevens gets prepared for the homecoming dance. v v •i Unglamorous though it may be, staff members spent the early part of the year attempting to sell ads so that the book could be printed. Inflation did not exclude the yearbook business and therefore prices were raised to 11 dollars for underclassmen and 13 dollars for seniors. Later in the fall preparation for the book commenced. Staff members were busy cropping, making layouts, and writing copy for their sections. Tri-editorship of the book went to Amy Arnett, Amy Williams and Patricia Willcox. Amy Williams and Patricia Willcox went to a week-long yearbook workshop in the summer where they learned how to put the book together. The pace quickly picked up and soon the spring deadlines arrived causing some anxiety among the staff members. Trying to remember when all the events were, and whether or not a photographer was needed, was a difficult task. The highlights of the year were the ones that the staff tried to capture. It was frustrating to have a dance or a meeting slip by, and have no photographer for that night for that hour would not come back again. The ideals behind the book, which the editors tried to uphold, were that it should contain important moments that said something about the year of 1980. It should also be made up of the characters and personalities of the students. To do this took a great deal of time. The staff members devoted one study hall a day to Bexleo and in the time of deadlines, they stayed after school until the work was finished. Though the work was often tedious, like counting the number of characters per line, or thinking of captions to very simple pictures, the work was also worthwhile. The end product was something tangible and contained within some things valuable. Todd Williams reviews his layout for the next deadline. vv ruing copy seems to be Vicki Nacht s favorite thing to do Bexleo staff: Front row; Laurie Webster, Arlyn Goodman, Trish Coughlin, Amy Williams, Amy Arnett, Tammy Diehl, Lori Monroe. 2nd row; Jennifer Eisenberger, Mindy Minkin, Debbie Brown, Leslie Mormol, Patricia Willcox, Vicki Nacht, Lisa Schiff. 3rd row; John Pohlman, Missy Prout, Charlie Fraas, Jeff Katz, Brenda Barkeloo. Not pictured; Harlan Robins, Todd Williams, Kate Lodge, Anne-Marie Flynn. 52 Bexleo editors: Amy Arnett, Amy Williams, Patricia Willcox. Inflation challenges goals; hard work pays off Mrs. Hockenbery is pleased that Harlan Robins sold so many ads. Section editors: Front row; Amy Arnett, Kate Lodge, Missy Prout, Arlyn Goodman, Amy Williams. Back row; Harlan Robins, Trish Coughlin, Patricia Willcox, Laurie Webster, Jeff Katz. Thinking about her next caption, Kate Lodge sits dreamily 53 Journalists write on After a long exhausting day, David Bhaerman rests his head on Alan Bonowitz’s shoulder. Torch Editors: Dorothv Mitchell, Alan Bonowitz, Marcia Campbell, Tod Friedman, Betty Jo Norman, Tom Potter. Not pictured: Allison Yenkin, Rolf Samuels. The Editors’ Lounge is used by Rolf Samules and Allison Yenkin to work on their pages. As the deadline approaches, Sharon Barkeloo begins her article. Editor Marcia ('ampin'll puts her picture on another page. “Were you selected to be in the Mr. Pickwick ad? Through the selling of ads, managing the concession stands at some football and basketball games, and selling the student directory, the Torch staff raised funds for their monthly paper. Through their efforts the Torch achieved an All-American rating, w’hich is given to the top 5% of the school newspapers in the country. Members of the staff attended workshops to improve their talents and to compare skills with other newspapers. Many in-school surveys on various topics W'ere taken expressing the students’ viewpoints on controversial subjects. Many issues of the Torch were written in cooperation with Mrs. Zidonis’s journalism classes. The semester climaxed when the students turned in their in-depth reports; some of which were published. Alan Bonowitz concentrates on cutting out an article to fit on his page. Torch Staff: Front row; Harlan Meyer, David Bhaerman, Carrie Shook, Anne Johnson, Troy Bell, Tracy Bell. 2nd row; Gil Gilbert, Ken Roth, Megan Powers, Arlvn Goodman, David Meckler, Rolf Samuels. 3rd row; Nils Samuels, Da vid Stein, Scott Fought, Tom Potter, Alan Bonowitz, Dorothy Mitchell, Marcia Campbell, Cathi Schwartz, Betsy Perrin, Betty Jo Norman, Charlie Penn. Back row; Allison Yenkin, Julie Stein, Holly Zox, Paul Kaltneeker, Mike Levy. 55 Students display talents “I think the Lamplight is better than ever this year because the material submitted was better. And that is a tribute to the students themselves,” said advisor Keith Klaiber. A new magazine-like format was used this year. To raise money, the staff sold lollipops and worked the concession stand on Parent’s Night. Though the staff was small, Jay Elhard, the Editor-in-Chief, continued to hold regular meetings. The year ended with an arts festival in April. The main activity held by the Art Club was the art festival in the fall. The entertainment was provided by the students. The officers in charge of the club were Rick Fisher — pres.. Holly Zox — sec. and v.p., and Toni Louis — treas. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Green and Mrs. Lori Anstine, the Drama Club worked all through the year. Three children’s plays were presented for the elementary schools. Then in the spring, they performed the musical, “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Displaying their music ability to the crowd are Rick Fisher and Jim Roland. Performing for the Lamplight show, Rick Fisher sings his favorite song. Lion, Dan Sutin, meekly listens to Moon, - Editor Jay Elhard attends the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. Brian Woods, recite. Art Club: Front row; Kim Kahler, Kim Lehman, Linda Sinoway, Steve Williams, Mike Hughes, Beth Reichek, Ken Torrence. 2nd row; Lorrie Gillman, Peggy Lisko, Shauna Steffy, Susan Hughes, Teri Cohodes, Betty Jo Norman, Lisa Horkin, Martv Abramson, Karen Wachtel. 3rd row; Hillary Thalman, Janine Bowen, Jeff Katz, Mark Brandwein, Carole Yoder, Tami Zacks, Gregg Lake, Elizabeth Kirchner, Lori McNaghten, Doug Kahn, Jeff Calhoun. Back row; Alan Bonowitz, Holly Zox, Wendy Speakmon, Ed Ballenger. rams 1 ' anij Mill upbo tit i i IJ.il Fj 1 Drama Club: Front row; Svlvette Gill ert. Valerie Acton, Betty Jo Norman. Mike Meckler, Matt Nlarx. Rodney Ruffing, Andy Greenberg, Tracy Foulk, Bill Russell, Jenny Collins, Janine White, Laurie Dolinger. 2nd row; Renee Rakav, Jackie Riker, Jeff Katz, Susan Cohan, Mary Shymkiv, Carolyn Moody. Julie Goodman, Sari Lashen, Caroline Gorev, Stephanie Worch, Joanne Reisman, Ronnie Oklander. Jay Solomon. Jim Lifter, Mrs. Nancy Green. 3rd row; Shellie Stevens, Evdie Radugge, Betsy Park. Jim Shlonskv, David Stein, Rosemary Hathaway, Barbara Miller, Barb Hunt, Cindy Walters, Claudia Plocher, Beth Spellman, Robin Kohn, Megan Powers, Mary Bohn. Man Bowers, Mrs. Lori Anstine. Back row; Dan Rothert. Doug Andrews, Chris Buckley, Mitch Phillips, Charlie Penn. Bill Burke. Tom Potter. Stephanie Acton, John Buckley, Martin Schecter. During a work shop Mark Brandwein works on an art project Angi Mullen finishes her routine with a striking pose. 57 Council serves Under the direction of President Marvin Rosenwasser, the Student Council completed many successful projects. Vice-President Amy Arnett was in charge of forming the commit- tees and leading the weekly committee chair- person’s meetings. Treasurer Mike Lefkowitz added a variety of new items to the bookstore. During the winter, Student Council sponsored a dance benefiting the needy people of Columbus. Admission to the dance was one dollar or a can of food. In addition to this dance, fall and winter homecomings were held. Students voted for homecoming queen in the fall and homecoming king in the winter. The Service Committee made it possible for eighteen students to tutor the children at Lin- coln Park. They also sold balloons downtown for the Heart Fund. The Student Faculty Board heard sugges- tions and complaints from the students and the faculty. The board was composed of five students and five teachers who helped medi- ate conflicts between students and teachers. Committee Chairpersons: Front row; Jim Lifter, Tracy Bringartlner, Eric Binau, Amy Williams, Megan Powers, Diana Duffy. 2nd row; Jeff Katz, Charlie Fraas, Melinda Harris, John Pohlman. Back row; Missy Prout, Les Neufeld. PAGE SPONSORED BY MRS. HENRY FRAAS Senior Student Council Reps: Front row; Mary Beth Palmer, Lynne Schulinger, Mike Jessherger, Debbie Brown, Jim Lifter. Back row; John Pohlman, Eric Binau, Charlie Fraas Junior Student Council Reps: Front row; Betty Jo Norman, Missy Prout, Gil Gilbert, Amy Finan. 2nd row; Tracy Bringardner, Kristy Russell, Diana Duffy. Top row; Mary Williard, Jeff Katz. Student Council Officers: Amy Arnett v.p., Marvin Rosen wasser-pres., Marcia Campbell-sec. Not pictured: Mike Lefkowitz-treas. Student Faculty Board: Front row; Lauren B. Nacht, Missy Prout, Jay Solomon Back row; Mrs. Anne Mead, Marvin Rosenwasser, Mrs. Sara Pfaff. Freshman Student Council Reps: Front row; Molly Page, Sylvette Gilbert, Christina Cappelletti, Eydie Radugge. Back row; Mike Meckler, Jeremy Pink, Kyle Peterson, Jay Solomon, Scott Hallidav, John Buchanan Sophomore Student Council Reps: Toby Rosenthal, Harlan Meyer, Danny Pink, Scott Mittman, Megan Powers, Lisa Schiff, Jim Shlonsky. Marchers make music Before practice, Mr. Schneider reviews the music. i Band officers: Toni Gall — sec., Bret Harmon — treas., Jeff Danter — v.p., Bill Burke — pres. Bexley bandies get the fans psyched. Look at me; I m Chuck Mangione. The band started off a new year under the direction of Jeff Schneider. After teaching for two years at Lima West Junior High School, Mr. Schneider came to Bexley. He graduated from Bexley in 1972 and then attended Ohio State. “I enjoy coming back and working at Bexley, said Mr. Schneider. The music parents sold grapefruit, oranges, and pizzas during the year. The band ended the year with an outdoor concert on the front lawn and a trip to Cdear Point. The Pep Band fills the stands as the game begins. Mrs. Melissa Allen leads the orchestra in a daily practice. Orchestra officers and section leaders: Front row; Merrill Pforsich, Christye Crawmer, Nancy Long. Back row; Mary Beth Palmer, Tom Green, Leslie Holland. Violin players Christye Crawmer and Toby Rosenthal display their version of music. Keeping up with the rhythm, Janine White studies her music. There was a new face in the Bexley High School music department this year. Mrs. Melissa Allen stepped in as the new orchestra director. Mrs. Allen attended college at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. She completed additional studies at the Aspen Music Festival in Aspen, Colorado. Mrs. Allen’s major instrument is the violin. The public had the pleasure of observing her directing ability during the many concerts the orchestra performed throughout the year. “I find the students very interesting and unique. It’s a pleasure to teach at Bexley,” said Mrs. Allen. New director leads orchestra The orchestra works hard to prepare for an upcoming concert. Orchestra: Front row; Toby Rosenthal, Christye Crawmer, Rex Moskovitz, John Meckley, Peggy Lisko, Merrill Pforsich, Craig Nelson, Mary Beth Palmer. 2nd row; Bret Harmon, Joe Martin, Jenny Collins, Deanna Brohst, Kathy Niermeyer, Greg Salvato, Janine White, Lisa Gary, Richard Bezouska, Greg Huggins, Julie Edwards, Tom Green, Marcella Spears. 3rd row; Melinsa Harris, Leslie Holland, Jan Wells, Sarah Fickle, Cindy Walters, Mike Jessberger, Jami Pass, Anne-Marie Flynn, Bernie Schulte, Lisa Heiser. Back row; Chuck Kuhn, Alan Bonowitz, John Gantner, Barbara Miller, Jay Elhard, Kate Turner, John Buchanan, Eric Binau. Jane Forrest, Mrs. Melissa Allen, Amos White, Nancy Long. Symphonic Choir: Front row; Monica Sager, Darielle Kamer, Shelley Gary, Patricia Willcox, Pam Godfrey, Jane Nehle. 2nd row; Shellie Stevens, Julie Cipriano, Any Goodman, Mary Beth Palmer, Jim Shlonsky, Lloyd Early, Betty Jo Norman, Lori Scott, Kaki Kozelek, Lisa Rice. 3rd row; Sharon Ferguson, Carole Yoder, Debbie Brown, Pete Fries, Andy Greenberg, Joel Goldman, Jill Iseringhausen, Kathy Metz, Connie Pfau. Back row; Barbara Beck, Lisa Hoechstetter, Tracy Bringardner, Da Lehman, Greg James, Greg Salvato, Brenda Barkeloo, Susan Rowley, Janet Bloede. Choirs carry songs to community The choral groups’ work did not end with just in-school performances. Along with the regularly scheduled performances, the choirs sang at the Columbus Country Club, Subur- ban East Steak House, Northland Mall, the Jewish Center, and in residential homes in Bexley. Each of the four choral groups performed seasonal concerts. Some shows were presented to students during the day and then sung for parents and friends in the evening. The Ensemble “greases up” for Fifties Day. mam The Valentines Concert features songs of love by the Concert Choir. yu ■ Womens’ Chorus: Front row; Jennifer Eisenberger, Gena Speakmon, Kim Radugge, Julie Goodman. 2nd row; Ingrid Emch, Mary Bohn, Susan Rowley, Robyn Kohn, iv Lisa Schiff, Elizabeth Metcalf, Denise Stradley, Mary Bowers, Jennifer Enterline, Laurie Dolinger. Back row; Patty Wright, Jackie Riker, Jennifer Collins, Lisa Mann, y: i Carole Yoder, Beth Gibson, Mary Ishida, Joan Nehr, Laura Boster, Joanne Reisman, Jan Wells, Valerie Acton. , Concert Choir: Front row; Michelle Beery, Laura Croson, Ronni Sokol, Stacey Brandt, Dottie Forrest, Roza Kaner. Rita Kent. 2nd row; Stacey Kearns. Judi Szymczak. :ilen Miller, Holly O’Brien, CeCe Cartwright. 3rd row; Lisa Stradley, Molly Page, Svlvette Gilbert. 4th row; David Johnston, David Shamansky, Dan Rothert Back ow; Mark Beck, David Elliot, Jon Fromm, Mike Stone. On with the show Not just singing, hut tap dancing, top hats, and canes were all a part of being in the Ensemble. The ensemble’s biggest smash, was the Valentine’s Day Concert, filled with song and dance. The whole performance was choreographed by Shellie Stevens. Although the Ensemble as a group did not attend any contests, Amy Arnett, Beth Spellman, Christye Crawmer, and Rex Moskovitz entered in the Ohio Music Education Association State Contest. Amy and Beth placed first, Rex and Christye each got second place. The ensemble ended the year with a performance at the annual Renaissance Festival. For the second year in a row, Ed Ballenger led the high school marching band. Assisting him were Jan Wells, Michele Croves, Missy Beebe, and Molly Keene. The drum major and the majorettes marched during football games and the majorettes also made several appearances during the basketball halftime shows. Directing while accompanying, Mr. Joel Mathias gives the next cue. Continual practice prepares the ensemble for unexpected performances. The Ensemble shows that they can sing and dance at the same time. Ensemble: Front row; Peggy Lisko, Beth Spellman, Merrell Pforisch, Rita DiPaolo, Christye Crawmer, Lisa Rice, Amy Arnett, Stephanie Action, Jackie Halla, Shellie Stevens. Back row; Rick Eckley, Rex Elliot, John Roslovic, Tom Hetzel, John Lewis, Harlan Robins, Gil Gilbert, Mike Ferrell, Dan Sutin. 66 Squads cheer on With many new routines, the Lionettes per- formed more than ever. The officers took turns making up routines. Each one was responsible for organizing and teaching rou- tines to the rest of the squad. The new people on the squad attended beginners camp and the more experienced members attended advanced camp. Kelly Gibson and Caroline Gorey were selected to the All-American Drill Team. “It is a very young inexperienced squad, so we chose not to enter any competi- tions,” said Rita DiPaolo, line officer. The Lionettes raised 7(H) dollars through a holiday candle sale and sponsored a garage sale in the fall. For the first time, a freshman cheerleading squad was chosen. In addition to the new squad, Kevin Howard was selected to be the lion mascot at the varsity football games. The reserve and varsity squads both attended the Ohio Cheerleading Clinic with varsity win- ning 2nd place in varsity cheers, 3rd place in pom-pon routines, and Trish Coughlin was selected as a runner-up for the title of Miss Ohio Cheerleader. The reserve squad won a 1st place trophy in pom-pon Routines. The cheerleaders raised money with the Bexley Lions t-shirts, bake sales and the Cheerlead- ers’ Dance, April 12. During a half-time show, Juli Bezouska flashes her smile Shelley Gary and Stephanie Worch lead the Lionettes onto the floor for a half-time show. Lionettes: Front row; Rita DiPaola-line officer, Kelly Gihson-captain, Laurie Klyce-lst Lt., Lynne Schuliger-line officer. 2nd row; Shelley Gary, Caroline Gorey, 11a Goldhaher, Angie Mullen, Amy Hackman, Stephanie Worch. Back row; Susan Wadkowski, Valerie Acton, Shellie Stevens, Kelly Radugge, Susan Rowley, Cherrie Groves, Molly Bmhaker, Lisa Rice, Lisa Gar)’. Not pictured: Juli Bezouska. Lionettes can still smile at the end of a difficult routine. The varsity cheerleaders wonder who’s wearing the right uniform. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row; Judy Theibert. Diane Smith. Tnsh Couglin. Back row; Karin Bredenbeck. lanet Conrad. Elise Stevens-capt Marcia Campbell. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row; Evdie Radugge, Stephanie Halla. 2nd row; Kathv Niermeyer, Joanne Reisman-capt. Back row; CeCe Cartwright, Stefanie Rothman. Resen e Cheerleaders: First row ; Laurie Webster 2nd row ; Anne Remlinger, Melinda Harris. Back row; Kristy Russell, Jennifer Eisenberger, Lon Monroe, Laurie Nacht-capt. Cheerleaders and mascot get psyched for the homecoming game. Students assist school For the last time students were given the opportunity to he hall monitors instead of attending study halls. The administration made the decision to discontinue the hall monitors because they felt that the monitors were getting more attention than clearing the halls. The Y.A.C. group gave up their time aiding in the kitchen tasting food sold in the cafeteria. Cafeteria workers spent their lunch periods helping out in the cafeteria, washing dishes and tables. The library workers helped Mrs. Prendergast by checking out books and replenishing the shelves. The lab assistants helped the science department by grading lab reports and tests and assisting with classroom experiments. Library Workers: Janice Moore, Donna Damron, Elizabeth Metcalf. Kiinlx'rly Trout, Marvin Rosemvasser, Harlan Meyer, Jimmy Shlonsky. l b Assistants: Stephanie Acton, Kristy Russell, Jane Forrest, Troy Bell, Julie Hendershot, Christye Crawmer, Cathi Schwartz, Marcia Campbell. Hall Monitors: Front row; Sheila Marx, ndvChalx t, Mian Frank, MikeStone ( hervl Harris Hlmiula Sotiuu Ceiui Sponkmon Slow Friedman Wendy Speukntoii Both liiivino, Kathv Mot ., Kaki Kczolck Back row; Jot' Martin, Broiula Tannoi Meg lliehards Shelley Baumann. Both t ostollo Tritcy Foulk iiim Beinlingri Mury Richards, Sharon Franck, Judy Thoiliert. Connie Plan Cafeteria Workers; C.il Cilltcrt. Mitch Plulli| s, Dan Sntin. Joe Martin, Chuck Bc ouska, Bill Brcicl. Sarah Fickle. Y.A.C. Croup: Front row; Monte Stevens. Dorothy Mitchell, John Cordon. Bill Breiel. Back row; Mrs. Beth Crumley, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Clevenger, Mrs. Ilecda Brown, Mrs Julia Martin. In the 9 IS Vince Benedetti concentrates on a math problem. Teamates watch intently while David Bonowitz answers a question. know team gets smart After giving the correct answer, David Bonowitz is pleased. In-the-Know Team: Front row; David Bonowitz, Vince Benedetti, Doug Andrews, Andy Benedetti. Back row; Jeremy Pink, Allison Yenkin, Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Carol Jarrell, Danny Pink, Mike Sinoway. 72 Mike Lefkowitz smiles at his fans “It takes a good academic student plus quickness to be a good In-the-Know player. It's harder than it looks!” said Mrs. Jarrell, the In-the-Know advisor. After tryouts in the Spring, the In-the-Know team got down to business with practices at lunch and scrimmages with other schools. The team made use of a buzzer system during these practices. Among the schools Bexley competed with were Madison Plains, Bishop Ready, Circleville, and Beechcroft. .After long hours of practice, the team was rewarded with an outstanding record. Teamates listen as Allison Yenkin gives the answer. Mrs. Carole Jarrell is pleased with the teams performance. Science Club: Mr. R. G. Smith, Michelle Rothert, Steve Kennedy, Mike Kahler, ]oe Martin. Science Club members explore advancements in technology. AFS: Front row; Mike Stone, Jay Solomon. 2nd rowr; Elizabeth Kirchner, Marisa Rono, Naomi Imbrock, Monica Sager, Barb Hunt, Kevin Peterson. Back row; Cathi Schwartz, Monica Rivadeneira, Barbara Miller, Jim Nusken, Peter Taubert. Students work together Debate team: Front row; Bill Russell, Jim Sholonsky, Amv Earl, Rita DiPaolo, Brenna Terrill, Matt Marx, Judi Szymczak. Back row; John Buckley, David Stein, Gil Gilbert. Helping underprivileged children with their studies was an activity that kept the Lincoln Park tutors busy every Wednesday after school. Students volunteered one hour each week of their time to help at the Lincoln Park Center. A Christmas party and a picnic were among a few of the extra activities that tutors and students participated in. The Speech and Debate Team finished with a very successful year. The team attended tournaments on Saturdays at various schools, including Delaware, East High, and Spring- field. Amy Earl and John Buckley won first place in duet acting and Rita DiPaolo and Judi Szymczak received third place in the drama category. This year’s Science Club's main activity was working with computers. They learned how to use the computer and collect scientific experi- mental data. Barb Miller, president of AFS, kept the club busy with many activities. Among them was a field trip to the U.N. festi- val. The students held concession stands dur- ing various sporting events and organized a doughnut sale in order to raise money to pur- chase yearbooks and class rings for exchange students. They ended the year with a party. Lincoln Park tutors: Front row; Amy Williams, Arlyn Goodman. Back row; Carrie Lewin, Lon Monroe, Lisa Heiser, Kate Lodge, Amy Finan, Merri-Lynn Cushman, Lisa Schiff, Jennifer Eisenberger. Rita DiPaolo convinces the audience that she doesn't know what to do. Language clubs had large rosters as always, yet the activities were limited. Each of the clubs hosted meetings for members with a Language Banquet at the end of the year. Stu- dents put on plays and baked authentic foods at this event. These organizations were led by Tracy Bringardner as the French Club presi- dent; Monica Rivadeneira, president of the Spanish Club, and Diana Duffy, Latin Club president. Spanish Club: Front row; Kim Radugge, Matt Marx, Eydie Radugge, Rhonda Setnar, Jo Ellen Strang, Kris Hausser, Beth Reichek, Joel Goldman, Kevin Peterson. 2nd row; Ellen Miller, Leslie Holland, Janie Jude, Chris Kahler, Barbara Beck, Dan Lehman, Julie Cipriano, Marjorie Essig, Sharon Ferguson, Harlan Robins, Susan Luchtenberg, Steve Evans, Monica Rivadeneira, Steve Friedman. Back row; Melinda Harris, Brenna Terrill, Monica Sager, Ginny Schwartz, Rodney Ruffing, Jay Solomon, David Sauer, Jim Lombardo, Jim Goodrich, David Miller, Gil Gilbert, Chris Cappelletti. 76 French Club: Front to back; Marcia Campbell, Dorothy Mitchell, Robyn Kohn, Stephanie Halla, Jennifer Eisenberger, Megan Bowers, Lisa Schiff, Jenny Collins, Sharon Mahoney, Karen Goldberg, Amy Hackman, Julie Goodman, Susan Wadkowski, Denise Stradley, Mary Ishida, Anne-Marie Flynn Judi Szymczak, Kelly Gibson, Tiffany Hilbinger, Stephanie Worch, Laura Boster, Merrell Pforsich, Carolyn Moody, Michelle Wood, Mary Bohn, Arlyn Goodman, Beth Gibson, Julie Eyerman, Danny Mekaru, Joanna Imbrock, Leslie Swanson, Elizabeth Metcalf, Michelle Rothert, Miss Inglis, Jackie Riker, Rita DiPaolo, John Buckley, Tammie Skilken, Jan Wells, Lori Gold, Amos White, Ronni Sokol, Dan Zivony, Leondra Hutchins, Brian Bellamy, Danny Pink, Ila Goldhaber, Beth Spellman, Sari Lashen, Caroline Gorey, Marcy Goldenberg, Stacey Brandt, Valerie Acton, Molly Page, Celia Meshanko, Vicki Nacht, Chris Bowers, Renae Saas, Mrs. Green, Mike Ferrell, Cherrie Groves, Meg Richards, Karen Hughes, Amy Miller, Lisa Rosen, Simi Baker, Leslie Kahn, Nathan Mellman, Steve Lape. Language is fun when you know more than one American tourists go sight-seeing in Paris. I atin Club: Front row; Thersa Hinton, Joan Nehr, Angie Mullen, Karen Kelley, Stefanie Rothman, Kvle Peterson 2nd row; Dr Al Com. Deanne Brobst, Steve Kennedy, Rob Hartman, Adam Knolls, Kristen Hosfeld, Tracv Peters, Chris Buckley. Becky Eiselt Back row; Betsy Park, Bob Bohn, Lisa Heiser, CeCe Cartwright, Tim Kramer, Betsy Perrin, Greg James. Marcella Spears, Anne Kennedy, Amy Finan, Tony Gall, Maureen Gibboney, Diana Duffy’. Assembly recognizes scholars Senior Cup winners: Front row; David Eisenstein, Doug Andrews, Scott Hanna. Back row; Susan Gordon, Marcia Campbell, Christye Crawmer, Connie Pfau. Buckeye Boys’ and Girls’ State: Front row; Kim Radugge, Amy Finan. Back row; Chris Connie Pfau and Scott Hanna won the athletic and sportsmanship cup Flynn, Arlyn Goodman, Beth Spellman. and were selected as the outstanding athletes. National Honor Society: Front row; Amy Arnett, Tracy Bringardner, Beth Irvine, Patricia Coughlin, Diana Duffy, Holly Zox, David Bonowitz, Bill Burke. 2nd row; Charlie Fraas, Les Neufeld, Lauren B. Nacht, Allison Yenkin, Betsy Park, Leslie Mormol, Vince Benedetti, Doug Andrews, Martin Schecter, Don Dozer, Chani Sageev, Kate Lodge, Amy Williams. Back row; Marcia Campbell, Dorothy Mitchell, Julie Hendershot, Christye Crawmer, Barb Hunt, Lisa Rice, Shelia Marx, Connie Pfau, Barb Miller, Beth Spellman, Barbie Davis, Lynne Schuliger. 78 Parents attend the Quill and Scroll banquet to recognize those who have contributed to the school publications. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Bemie Schulte. Barb Hunt. Betsy Park The National Honor Society is the only school group whose qualifications are based not onlv on grades but also leadership, service, and character. The senior members tapped the new inductees, and an assembly was held in recognition of the new members. Department heads awarded cups to seniors who excelled in their areas. Representatives for Buckeye Girls' State were selected on the basis of essays written and sent to the Bexley Women's Club. The committee selected and sponsored the winners. The Boys’ State representative, however, was selected by the administration. The National Merit Commended Scholars are the students who were in the top 2% of the juniors who took the PS AT, and the semi-finalists are those who were in the top Vfe of 1% in the country. Seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 and juniors with a 3.75 were selected into Cum Laude. Cum Laude: Front row; Vince Benedetti, Amv Arnett. Ruth Schnitz, Doug Andrews. 2nd row; Barb Hunt, Kris Hausser, Steve Kennedy, David Bonowitz, Mike Sinoway, Martin Schecter, Allison Yenkin. Back row; Barb Miller, Lvnne Schuliger, Marcia Campbell, Joe Martin. Bill Burke, Stephanie Acton, Chani Sageev, Betsy Park, Les Neufeld. National Merit Commended Scholars: Alan Bonowitz, Jeff Danter, Martin Schecter, Steve Marsh, Mike Lefkowitz. Awards were presented to seniors who excelled academically or contributed their services. The recipients of the Judy Shock memorial scholarship must be a female senior with a grade point average of 3.0 or better and involved in athletics. It was awarded this year to Amy Williams. The Rick Clowson-Kneel Costello scholarship was awarded to Connie Pfau and Bill Burke. Winners must be male and female senior athletes. Juniors and seniors who were in the top one third of their class and showed superior work in some area of journalism received the Quill and Scroll award. PAGE SPONSORED BY MB. AND MBS. NORMAN ARNETT Memorial award winners: Connie Pfau, Bill Burke, Amy Williams. Senior award winners: Front row’; Marcia Campbell, Barb Miller, David Meekler. Back row ; Jim Lifter, Jeff Danter, Martin Schecter, Marvin Rosenwasser. 80 Graduates receive lictorians: David Eisenstein, Martin Schecter, Betsy Park. Salutatorian: Doug Andrew; awards Quill and Scroll: Front row; Amy Williams, Allison Yenkin, Trish Coughlin, Arlvn Goodman, Marcia Campbell, Patricia Willcox, Amy Arnett, Laurie Webster. 2nd row; Mike Levy. Kate Lodge, Betty Jo Norman, Tom Potter. Dorothv Mitchell, David Bonowitz. David I Bhaerman. Back row; Atchie Atchenson, Rolf Samuels, Nils Samuels, Jay Elhard, ( harlie Y raas, Ken Roth. Alan Bonowitz, D H Pink. SPORTS Forward Laurie Nacht hits the hall to ludv Theibert Running for a pass, Brvan Holley moves towards th kill r A I iXLr 20 w 0 k Returning to the bench. Todd Loehnert and Dan Divine wait for half time instructions. A last burst of energy sends Jeff Danter towards the finish. Lions tackle obstacles Sidelines show suspence of stunning 9-7 Bexley win over Dublin. “The boys’ football season was quite successful, considering,” stated Coach Focht. This consideration was due to the fact that this 5-5 team was plagued with injuries and inexperience. There were only six returning lettermen. Therefore, much leadership was needed from the underclassmen. Juniors Dave Click and Dave Jones offered such help and were thus selected co-captains for the next season. The kicking game, led by Brian Holley and John Holtfreter, was a major asset this season. Senior Brian Woods was selected most valuable, along with Don Dozer, selected the most improved player. Co-captains Jones and Click look forward to their first tackles of the 1980 season. Lion defense gets set for the Grandview attack. Following his blocking, Brian Holley breaks away. Looking from the sidelines, Chris Myers and Dave Kent knows who’s 1. 84 Successfully completing an extra point, Jon Holtfreter helps lead the team to victory. move, Rex Elliott heads for additional All eyes are on the action as Todd Williams prepares to throw. Bexley football team: Front row; Rex Elliott, Don Dozer, Todd Williams, Brian Woods, Scott Hanna, Trip Eagleson, Pete Mercer, Jon Holtfreter, Jon Dozer-mgr. 2nd row; Alex Povoli, David Jones, Ted Sheets, David Kent, Chris Mvers, Mike Strong, Jack VanKueren, Dave Beck, David Dooley. 3rd row; David Click, Mike Stone, Jeff Strong, Rick Rosenthal, Eric Troutman, Randy Badillo, Bob Sanford, Jeff Mormal, Chris Pedon, Pat Stone. Back row; John Gordon, Phil Orendorff, Steve Lefkowitz, Steve Lape, Craig Stover, Brian Thompson, Mike Roark, Brian Holley, Monte Stevens. Bexley offense gets set to execute a play. Subs show desire One aspect of football which seems to be overlooked is the dedication of the unknown players. Reserve players practiced all week against the much bigger varsity team. On Friday night these members played on specialty teams and filled in for injuries. But on Saturday morning these ten to fifteen players fought and scrapped for respectability and a possible position on the varsity squad. A team is only as good as its weakest link, and for the football lions, this team can anxiously await a future success. t reshman football team: Front row; John Hash, Mike Emch, Andy Cohodes, Greg Mormal, Doug Wells, Jon Dozer-mgr. 2nd row; Ricky Vogel, Dwain Mickey, Pat Bellamy, Amos White, Rich Gatterdam, Jim Stone, Richard Bezouska. Back row; Coach Pat Beveridge, Scott Halliday, John Zidel, Chris Kondracke, Mike Burke, Mark Beck, Mike Rowley, Randy Katz. Discussing after game plans are Ted Sheets, Phil Orendorff, Randy Badillo, Mike Strong, and Jon Dozer. 86 IrSrafidJ Recognizing this year’s players, Coach Focht gives a speech as Coaches Hoyer and Tatman look on. Taping Scott Hanna’s ankle is an important job for Mr. Tatman. The suicide squad gets ready to cover the kick-off. Bexley Football Team 5-5 Bexley 21 Canal Winchester 18 Bexley 0 West Jefferson 20 Bexley 14 Hartley 34 Bexley 21 New Albany 7 Bexley 7 Buckeye Valley 8 Bexley 21 North Union 0 Bexley 2 Marysville 6 Bexley 16 Big W'alnut 13 Bexley 9 Dublin 7 Bexlev 0 Grandview 24 'arsity boys soccer team: Front row; Bruce Pohlman, Craig Nelson, Les Neufeld, Brook Holley, Phil Bloch, Chris Hayden. 2nd row; Jim Lombardo, Tom Eisele, Rick Fisher, Tom Green, Eric Binau, David Portman. Back row; Marla Torch, stats., Van Frederick, Gil Gilbert, Atchie Atcheson, Dan Lehman, Chris Salvato, Howard Torch, Tracy Bringardner, stats., Coach Steve Nazamk. Strikers lack fire In the past six years, soccer has become one of the most exciting, crowd drawing sports at the school, even though this year’s record of 1- 12-2 was not as admirable as previous years. Coach Nazamk, summarized the season, “This year was one of rebuilding.” This reconstruction was due to the loss of varsity players who had graduated. The single win was against P.I.M.E., 4-0. Senior, Brook Holley, who was chosen most valuable player, was selected first team all league. A new- comer, Gil Gilbert was selected most improved player and to the second team all league. Gil and junior Dan Lehman were chosen co-captains for, as Coach Nazamk puts it, “the tough, but optimistic road ahead.” With the goal not far, Rick Fisher dribbles by the opponent. Teammates wait down field as Les Neufeld puts some leg into the ball. On a dead run, Erie Binau receives the ball. i iir.JpF Soccer ball girls: Front row; Lisa Heiser, Joanne Reisman, Leslie Mormol, Cheri Hoffman, Julie Goodman, Karen Goldberg. 2nd row; Barbie Davis, Judy Theibert, Janet Conrad, Carrie Frederick, Stephanie Acton, Debbie Zacks, Arlyn Goodman. BEXLEY SOCCER TEAM Bexley 1 Grove City 2 Bexley 0 Worthington Christian n Bexley 1 Mansfield Christian 1 Bexley 4 P.l.M.E. 0 Bexley 0 Upper Arlington 3 Bexley 0 St. Charles 5 Bexley 0 Worthington 4 Bexley 1 Maranatha Christian 2 Bexley 0 Finneytown 5 Bexley 1 Granville 3 Bexley 0 Carroll 3 Bexley 1 Academy 3 Bexley 0 Beaver Creek 1 Bexley 0 Lancaster 4 Bexley 0 St. Charles 3 Teams hit hard Heading ball to passing teammate is Gil Gilbert. Dancing the ball down the field is Atchie Atcheson. ‘i- , The soccer team goes through one of its soggier practices. Reserve boys’ soccer team: Front row; Tom Taggert, Mike Stone, Steve Roth, Greg Salvato, Tom Freunlich, R. J. Shook, Tim Madison, Mike Polster. 2nd row; Dung Tran, Danny Mekaru, Scott Dempsey, Shawn Evans, Troy Widdis, Harlan Meyer, Andy Bloch, Bart Schneider. Back row; Coach Ted Gutman, Stephen Arnett, Jim Goodrich, Ben Unkefer, Jim Dunham, Robbie Szymczak, David Bolon, Soctt Solomon, Tim Johnson, Marc Wood. Achievement strived Through time and pressure Always scores the Final goal I used to think That life was simple Until soccer began And then we’d work Through light and dark And then there’s the rabbit run It’s the greatest Take it easy Naz R.E.F. Shouting out to relieve her tensions is senior Tina Tarrier. Watching her toss, Amy Williams prepares to serve. Staying down and swinging through is Amy Schiff. C.irLs tennis team: Front row; Lynn Peterson, Arlyn Goodman, Tina Tarrier, Ruth Schnitz, Amy Williams, Jill Rosenbloom, Anne Johnson, Amy Earl, Carrie Shook, Debbie Hoffman. Back row; Coach Jim Click, Carrie Lewin, Holly O’Brien, Amy Schiff, Mary Ishida, Lisa Schiff, Megan Powers, Robyn Kohn, Lori Kay, Molly Page, Maris Rossman, Ronni Srokol, Assistant Coach Spencer Alexander. Opponents caught off guard This year’s girls tennis season was one of surprises. Coach Click, speaking of his girls, stated, “This was a very astonishing team for . we lost many girls (11 graduating seniors) and we thus were not rated well.” He continued, “.. . thanks to the seniors’ leadership and good, hard work, we surprised some people.” Much inspiration was given by co-captains Jill Rosenbloom and Amy Williams as they captured the Central District Doubles Championship. These girls were chosen by the team as the most valuable players of the season. The senior most improved player, Ruth Schnitz, and senior Tina Tarrier were runners-up in the tournament. The overall season was excellent, earning the team a ranking of 4th in the state, exceeding all expectations. With a smile of approval, Coach Click watches intently. Anticipating an ace, Amy Schiff prepares to serve. Bexlev GIRLS’TENNIS 15-5 5 Hillard 0 Bexley 5 De Sales 0 Bexlev 2 Davton Oakwood 3 Bexlev 0 Centerville 5 Bexley 5 Reynoldsburg 0 Bexley 0 Fairmont West 5 Bexlev 4 Lancaster I Bexlev 5 Centennial 0 Bexley 4 Granville 1 Bexley 4 Springfield North 1 Bexlev 4 Watterson 1 Bexlev 4 Portsmouth 1 Bexlev 3 C.S.G. 2 Bexley 5 Upper Arlington 0 Bexlev 5 Newark 0 Bexlev 5 Portsmouth 0 Bexley 3 Worthington 2 Bexley 5 Jackson 0 Bexlev 2 Laurel 3 Bexley 1 Indian Hill 4 Senior team members: Amy Williams, Jill Rosenhloom, Tina Tarrier, Ruth Schnitz, and Anne Johnson. ' 1 94 Swingers hold par Good serious playing and concentration led the golf team to an admirable record this year. The young team “took up a good attitude and learned a lot by experience,” expressed Coach Jerry Addy of the junior high school. Mr. Addy continued, “The well balanced team consisted of the Lewis brothers along with three freshmen.” These freshmen were varsity players Bryan Feldman, Bobby Hanna, and Danny Robins. Senior co-captain Jeff Leukurt and Randy Waddell also gave the team great support. The team as a whole was up and down, however, due to its inexperience. Next year offers six returning lettermen for what looks like a very promising year. With his head down, John Lewis chips to the green. Receiving his M.V.P. award, John Lewis recalls the “tremendous” season of the team. In a close match, Randy Waddell surveys a crucial putt. fttenUiilBX Lik GOLF TEAM 115 Bexley 158 Big Walnut 171 Bexley 332 Upper Arlington 327 Bexley 155 New Albany 210 Bexley 330 Dublin 329 Bexley 170 Academy 174 Bexley 159 Walnut Ridge 170 Bexley 167 North Union 166 Bexley 161 Buckeye Valley 192 Bexley 171 Watterson 170 Bexley 163 Grandview 200 Bexley 163 Academy 168 Bexley 163 Jonathan Alder 186 Bexley 165 Olentangy 186 Bexley 165 Big Walnut 175 Bexley 173 Marysville 169 Bexlev 160 Dublin 162 With eyes fixed on his soaring drive, Steve Evans follows through. Golf team: Front row; Bobby Hanna, Danny Robins, Steve Evans, Dorothy Mitchell. Jeff Levy. Back row; Coach Jem Addv, Bryan Feldman, Jeff Leukart, Tom Lewis, Randv Waddell, John Lewis. In the ready position, Bexley tries to regain serve. VOLLEYBALL TEAM 14-9 Bexley vs. Big Walnut WIN Bexley vs. North Union WIN Bexlev vs. Whetstone WIN Bexlev vs. Hillard LOSS Bexley vs. Upper Arlington LOSS Bexlev vs. C.S.G. WIN Bexlev vs. West Jefferson WIN Bexlev vs. West WIN Bexlev vs. Watterson LOSS Bexley vs. New Albany WIN Bexlev vs. Briggs LOSS Bexlev vs. South WIN Bexley vs. Marysville LOSS Bexlev vs. Bloom Carroll WIN Bexley vs. Circleville WIN Bexley vs. Olentangy LOSS Bexlev vs. Jonathon Alder LOSS Bexley vs. Grandview WIN Bexley vs. Dublin WIN Bexley vs. Marysville WIN Bexlev vs. Marion Pleasant LOSS Bexlev vs. Urbana LOSS Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley WIN As the ball is served, Bexley girls are on their toes. Varsity volleyball team: Front row; Ginny Queen, Kate Turner, Monica Rivadeneira, Janet Conrad, Sylvete Gilbert, Trade Holtfreter. Back row; Coach Sandy Haines, Essig, Kathy Metz, Connie Pfau, Beth Costello, Shelley Baumann, Wendy Speakmon, Coach Vince Speciale. Spikers hold serve Satisfactory seemed to be the key adjective describing the volleyball team’s performance. The overall record was only mediocre in comparison with previous years. This season, however, did have its highlights. For example, senior, most valuable player Connie Pfau was selected to the all league team along with senior Shelley Bauman. Honorable mention was given to sophomore Ginny Queen and to most improved player Monica Rivadenera. The girls showed pride in their playing during matches they encountered and looked forward to a more successful year to come. A Expressing her elation, Miss Haines cheers the team on to victory. 97 Reserve volleyball team: Front row; Anna Vollmer, Lisa Heiser, Stacey Brandt, Shauna Steffy, Marcy Goldenberg, Kim Lehman. Back row; Coach Vince Speciale Marjorie Essig, Amy Rice, Kim Kahler, Stephanie Acton, Hilary Thalman, Kathryn Cory, Janine Bowen, Judi Szymczak, Coach Kim Gilbert. Wiwbontofi MBnieyil Determination is ageless For years civilizations have honored athletes with gifts ranging from the laurel wreaths of the Greeks to modem-day gold medals. However, skill was not the only ingredient needed to make an athlete. After every practice they could be seen practicing that spiral pass, racing dive or cross-court spike just a little longer than the rest. Then, that dead give-away of the tme athlete could be seen. Through all of that sweat and dirt came the proud smiles that lit up their faces to make it all worthwhile. They had just won those famed laurels of Greece. % 1 Bexley fans watch as sophomore Ginny Queen hits a power packed serve. WWW. nfrwf fi With a new hurst of energy, Mark Buechner strides for the finish line. Sticking it out with painful strides is Chris iV a? Pensive, Coach Owen is followed by a group of spectators. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 15-3 Bexley 29 Circleville 26 Bexley 19 Westfall 36 Bexley 15 West Jefferson 40 Bexley 16 Ready 39 Bexley 15 Franidin Heights 40 Bexley 39 Marysville 20 Bexley 15 North Union 40 Bexley 18 Bloom Carroll 48 Bexley 15 Bishop Ready 40 Bexley 22 Dublin 33 Bexley 22 Grandview 33 Bexley 31 Big Walnut 24 Bexley 18 Academy 37 Bexley 24 New’ Albany 35 Bexley 16 St. Charles 39 Bexley 19 Hartley 36 Bexlev 20 Buckeve Valiev 35 Joggers break stride Pacing each other are John Gantner and Chris Flynn Emotional onlooker Coach Owen waits patiently for the finish. Cross Country’s season was somewhat paradoxical this year with the setting of two new records, the greatest number of wins and the greatest number of losses. Coach Owen expressed his satisfaction by deeming the success the result of “hard work and excellent leadership.” Much of this leadership was given by senior, most valuable player Bill Burke. Bill qualified for both the district and state championships. Mr. Owen expressed great pride in the close victory over arch rival New Albany who beat out Bexley last year in their meet by one point. Other team members included next year’s co-captains John Gantner and Chris Flynn, along with most improved player Mark Buechner. “Next year, as always,” explained Coach Owen, “we expect to have a good reliable team.” With much concentration, Mary Willard cruises across the park. With a graceful stride. Bill Burke continues to lead. Cross country team: Front row; Jeff Huggins, Vincent Benedetti, Bill Burke, Jeff Danter, Alan Barrett, Mark Buechner, Andy Beneditti. Back row; Barbie Davis, Brett Hannon, John Gantner, Chris Flynn, Mary Williard, Coach Russ Owen, Julie Bezouska, Mike McCrystal, Peter Taubert-mgr., Rita DiPaolo-mgr., Laurie Webster. Racing across the path is Mike McCry stal Girls varsity field hockey: Front row; Julie DeVictor-mgr., Laurie Nacht, Teresa Kunkler, Meg Richards, Betty Jo Norman, Denise Stradley, Amy Finan, Carrie Frederick, Merri-Lynn Cushman. Back row; Leslie Swanson-mgr., Holly Zox, Leslie Mormol, Stacy Katz, Julie Hendershot, Judy Theihert, Trish Coughlin, Debbie Brown, Patricia Willcox, Elise Stevens, Coach Laura Hebert. Varsity forward, Laurie Nacht, heads for the goal. Crossing sticks, Patricia Willcox and Elise Stevens battle for the ball Dribbling past C.S. G. opponents is half-back Patric ia Willcox. jjlibl Taking a break from practice, Merri-Lynn Cushman, Debbie Brown and Stacev Katz crash in the grass. Team spirit and togetherness were main ingredients in the successful 8-2 field hockey season. Senior co-captains Trish Coughlin and most valuable player Julie Hendershot voted to the all league team, led the team to an overall 9-3-1 record. Other outgoing seniors included Elise Stevens and Judy Theibert, also voted to the all league team. Leslie Mormol was voted most improved player in this triumphant season. “We expect a good vear even though we are losing nine seniors (seven starting) from our line-up, stated Coach Laura Hebert. She feels that this vear was great, for it built experience in the vounger players while continuing a string of successful seasons. 103 Girls reserve field hockey: Front row; Dottie Forrest, Celia Meshanko. Gena Speakmon, Julie Goodman, Tammy Diehl, Beth Hayden, Stefanie Rothman. Back row Lon Monroe, Cece Cartwnght, Jennifer Eisenherger, Kathy Hendershot, Anne-marie Flynn, Karen Kelley, Theresa Hinton, Lisa Stradley. Prepared for all situations is goalie Julie Hendershot. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 8-2 Bexley 3 Grandview 0 Bexley 5 Watterson 0 Bexley 2 Hartley 1 Bexley 1 Worthington 0 Bexley 1 CSG 2 Bexley 1 Grandview 0 Bexley 0 CSG 3 Bexley 1 Lancaster 0 Bexley 2 Arlington 0 Bexley 3 Arlington 0 After the long grueling hours of strenuous practices, many students spent their evening hours nursing injuries. Sprained ankles, sore shoulders, and pulled muscles were just a few of the wide range of injuries received by athletes during a typical practice or game. These dedicated players got taped before contests to be able to participate. After the game the soreness set in, often greater than before. Even so, these athletes had plaved in the game and contributed to the team’s success. Without these courageous players. Bexley’s sports would not have had the success it has had over the vears. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. LOREN FREDERICK Obviously in pain, Mike McClure gets stretched out. uzsqot Fighting to gain control, Tony Noll grabs his opponent s leg. Sometimes it hurts Wrestling team: Front row: Mike Levy, Mike Rowley, Bemie Schulte, Mike Sinoway. Back row: Van Frederick, Tom Freundlick, Mike McClure, Tracy Bell, Tony Noll, Coach Vince Speciale. Hearing bells, Bemie Schulte wishes the period was over. Trying to break free, Mike Rowley shows the agony. Wrestling Team: 5-7 Bexley 35 St. Charles 18 Bexley 29 Whitehall 18 Bexley 18 Walnut Bidge 46 Bexley 12 Marysville 39 Bexley 18 North Union 36 Bexley 27 Marion Franklin 33 Bexley 17 Walnut Bidge 42 Bexley 24 Beechcroft 35 Bexley 31 Dublin 0 Bexley 57 New Albany 9 Bexley 36 Independence 18 Bexley 14 Franklin Hts. 36 W restlers exceed expectations 107 Watching their teammate’s match, Tom Freundlich, Tony Noll, Van Frederick, and Mike Sinoway show little emotion. Last fall. Wrestling Coach Vince Speciale thought that most people forgot about the wrestling meeting held after school. There were only fourteen people at the meeting. But what Coach Speciale did not realize is that that was all the people trying out for the team. Most of the team was still voung and needed experience. Captain Bernie Schulte had the difficult task of leading a team that had had little action in varsity wrestling. Surprisingly, the wrestlers came out of the season with a five and seven record, much better than what was expected before the season. Tom Freundlich was the most valuable player while Mike Levy was the most improved grappler. t As the team looks on. Coach Speciale demonstrates the correct technique Rostik Gudin goes for a score. W restlers take a break to pile on. Varsity basketball team: Front row: John Lewis, Bill Doermann. Back row: Coach Gene Millard, Rich Eiselt, Dan Divine. Todd lx ohnert, Dan Dressel, Brook Holley, Chris Flynn, Scott Clary, Kurt Niermeyer. Boys’ Basketball Team: 14-8 Looking for a teammate to pass to, Brian Woods dribbles from Dublin opponent Bexley 84 Jonathan Alder 88 Bexley 70 Whitehall 55 Bexley 65 West Jefferson 47 Bexley 54 Buckeye Valley 42 Bexley 71 North Union 57 Bexley 64 Marysville 53 Bexley 52 Hartley 63 Bexley 78 Big Walnut 60 Bexley 65 Dublin 50 Bexley 71 St. Charles 69 Bexley 69 New Albany 62 Bexley 54 Grandview 58 Bexley 38 Buckeye Valley 50 Bexley 61 North Union 63 Bexley 49 Marysville 47 Bexley 74 Big Walnut 71 Bexley 54 Dublin 52 Bexley 54 Academy 57 Bexley 64 Groveport 54 Bexley 63 Olentangy 66 Bexley 70 Liberty Union 65 Bexley 56 Logan Elm 68 Looking inside for backdoor play is Brook Holley. Ian [tom tilth Setting a play up, Coach Millard instructs players in a close game. Preparing for grueling practice are Bill Doermann and Todd Loehnert. Lions team up After a “successful” 14-8 season the basketball squad was remembered for great team victories over St. Charles and Grove port. With strong leadership from seniors, the team took third in the CBL, and bowed out in the semi-finals of the Sectionals. With exceptional play during the season, leading scorer and team MVP, Bill Doerman was named a first team all-leaguer. Dan Divine was named to the second team, and Todd Loehnert and John Lewis were on the honorable mention list. Sophomore, Dan Dressel, received the Most Improved award for the season. “It is successful anytime you win fourteen games, but we would have liked to have done better, said Coach Gene Millard. 109 Setting up in tip formation, Bexley looks for a quick two against Groveport. Players make moves nnaamie Going for the “gusto” is Todd Loehnert. Concentrating on a free throw, Dan Divine thinks of nothing else. Reserve basketball team: Front row: David Dooley — mgr., Tracy Peters, Lenny Ebright, Dave Bolon, Scott Brown. Back row: Coach Bill Hoyer, Jeff Calhoun, Mike Roark, Brvan Holley. Tom Lewis, Scott Solomon. Bexley players prepare for a rebound, while Todd Loehnert sinks foul shot. During practice going for a block of John Roslovic s shot is Rich Eiselt. Freshman basketball team: Front row: Scott Roth, Bart Schneider, Rich Gatterdam, Mike Stone. 2nd row: David Mitchell, Bob Bohn, Pat Bellamy, Bobby Hanna, Richard Vogel, Coach Pat Beveridge. Back row: Chris Kondracke, Mike Burke, John Buchanan, David Elliot, Bryan Feldman. ay, Scott Brown passes to Bryan Holley. We’re on the floor at four out to shoot and score And even though the days seem long, Our bodies tell us, yes, go on. After our legs are limber And lay-ups and drills we remember It’s on to offense and not a moment too late, Where Spoon and Big’Un just can’t wait. We ll work on this forty, fifty minutes, maybe less, Coach Millard urging us “Come on! Do your best!’’ Staying low and shuffling the feet Sounds like a dance step to a new beat. But it’s the formula to defense. Which we practiced long and intense. Free throws rounded out the day. Along with the video to show how we played. Lewey, Bill, Eurbs, and ‘E Kurt, Dressel, Brook, and Clary. We worked together . . . reached 14 and 8, Dedication and hussle made this season great. Chris Flynn Admiring Andy Cooke's muscular body, is Tracy Brindgardner Releasing energy is Adam Pierce. Divers place Low water levels and “strange foreign objects floating in the pool” seemed to highlight the swim team season. The overall 3- 6 record was achieved with the help of co- captain MVP Jeff Leukart and Jackie Halla. The Sea Lions swam to a second place finish in the Northland Invitational and divers. Chip Sluder and Mary Richards, placed 10th and 15th respectively in the district diving meet. Dr. A] Corn selected Eric Niermeyer most improved and announced Jim Nusken as captain for the formidable year to come. Team members prepare for the next event. atoilmFelef SWIMMING TEAM 3 6 Bexley 8 St. Charles 82 Bexley 68 Westerville North 102 Bexley 69 Delaware Hayes 102 Bexley 69 Northland 99 Bexley 50 Newark 32 Bexley 63 Cols. Academy 105 Bexley 84 Lancaster 78 Bexley 70 Westerville South 99 Bexley 92 Eastmoor 76 ('Completing a turn, Pete Fries swims on. ■wim Team: Front row; Stephanie Halla, Chris Bowers, Lisa Heiser, Mary Richards, Marcia Campbell, Tracey Airindgardner, Jackie Halla. 2nd row; Coach Hill, Scott Halliday, Jim Nusken, Jeff Leukart, Adam Pierce, Andy Cooke. J oach Al Corn. Back row; Chip Sluder. Tim Kramer, Pete Fries, Dave Henshaw, Dan Zivony, David Shamansky. Eric fJiermeyer. After practicing, Scott Halliday takes a hath. 00PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. WALTER ]. LEUKART, III000 In d great sprint, Beth Lavine finishes her routine. Diligently practicing, Kristen Hosfeld dismounts. Gymnasts roll on The lady gymnasts completed another winning season under the guidance of Donna Battista. The team qualified for the state competition after capturing the runner-up position of both the CBL league and the district class one tournament. Six girls competed in the states, earning Bexley a 5th place ranking. Becki Millard took 6th in the beam and Tth on the floor exercises, tying for 20th place in the overall category. Vicki N'acht, Cece Cartwright, Diane Smith, Becki Millard, Kristen Hosfeld, and Beth Lavine composed this team. Becki Millard received the team vote as most valuable and Stephanie Warch received the most improved award for her outstanding effort. During a practice, Kristen Hosfeld and CeCe Cartwright fa around. 1 M At the second home meet, Leslie Monnol competes m fl k r routine Gymnastics Team: Front row; Kirsten llosfeld, CeCe Cartwright, Stephanie Wort h Vicki a ht Back row: Amy Walt off, Kathy llendershot, Beth Lavine, Ieslie Monnol. w i In deep concentration, Becki Millard completes her beam “ exercise. Posing for an informal team shot, the girls show their stuff The girls’ basketball team had a year of rebuilding under a new coach. The young players worked hard. As the team grew and became more talented, their season improved, offensively as well as defensively. Voted by the girls as the most valuable player was Jane Nebel, and the most improved player was Kate Turner. There were disappointing times during the season, but the team kept a positive outlook. As Miss Little stressed, “We have the potential to be great athletes if the girls will be dedicated all year long.” j? i Players show spirit during pre-game activities. kpiiinstnic Lady Lions warm-up before a varsity game Up in the air, Melinda Wing shoots for two. 116 Giving helpful instructions to Amy Schiff is Coach Bobbi Little. Team gains under Little 35 Saluting the crowd are Melinda Wing and Ginnv Queen. j ft i Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: Front row; Melinda Wing, Svlvete Gilbert, Monica Rivadeneira. Kathryn Cory, and Jane Nebel. Back row; Mary Willard, Kim Lehman, Leonadra Hutchins, Kate Turner, and Amy Schiff. iiSt'jndU' 1“ k r Reserve Lions check up on strategies. Concentrating on the next half is Coach Little. Reserve Girls’ Basketball Team: Front row; Rhonda Setnar. Marcy Goldenherg. 2nd row; Judi Szymczak, Christy Leukart. 3rd row ; Teresa Kunkler, Treva Backus. Back row; Hilary Thalman, Jane Forrest. Girls’ Basketball Team: 4-17 Bexlev 30 Big Walnut 48 Bexlev 38 Buckeve Valiev 58 Bexlev 34 West Jefferson 26 Bexlev 42 Granville 66 Bexlev 43 Dublin 46 Bexlev 48 C.S.G. 41 Bexlev 23 Marysville 69 Bexlev 30 Olentangv 46 Bexlev 28 North Union 40 Bexlev 32 Big Walnut 52 Bexlev 38 Bloom Carroll .50 Bexlev 43 Grandview 34 Bexlev 38 Buckeve Valiev 48 Bexlev 61 Jonathan Alder 60 Bexlev 37 Watkins Memorial 49 Bexlev 36 Dublin 44 Bexlev 39 New Albanv 41 Bexlev 40 W'atterson 70 Bexlev 34 Marvsville 58 Bexlev 37 North Union 78 Bexley 33 Wehrle 42 With his “good luck” hat, Randy Waddell begins a match. Doubles partners Chris Flynn and David Miller relax after a tough practice. PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL PORTMAN | WJJA j V. Offering advice to “rookies,” Mark Eisenstein and Tim Madison, Coaches Alexander and Click look Improvement begins with thought For years the old saying, “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game,” has rung through the minds of all athletes. If it is any consola- tion to the losers, this statement is true. Sure it is nice to «in, but unless the team is composed of exceptional ath- letes, it ends up with the title of “aver- age” or “mediocre,” and the season is deemed “one of rebuilding.” Why not just evaluate the shortcom- ings and strive for an attainable goal? And, if a stronger team, that is truly bet- ter, wins, it can be said that we tried our best. A positive attitude and hard work will yield a season to be proud of, even if it is a losing one. Jen Levy serves an ace. Varsity boys tennis team: Tim Madison, Mark Eisenstein, Harlan Robins, Randy Waddell, David Eisenstein, Coach Jim Click, David Portman, David Miller, Chris Flynn, Jeff Levy, David Meckler — mgr. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR AND MRS. STAN ROBINS BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM 11-5 Bexley 4 Newark 1 Bexley 5 West Jefferson 0 Bexley 0 Lancaster 5 Bexley 3 Marysville 2 Bexley 4 Granville 1 Bexley 5 Westerville South 2 Bexley 5 Walnut Ridge 0 Bexley 5 Zanesville 0 Bexley 5 Dublin 0 Bexley 5 Grandview 0 Bexley 1 Gahanna 4 Bexley 2 Columbus Academy 3 Bexley 4 St. Charles 1 Bexley 5 Buckeye Valley 0 Bexley 2 Watterson 3 Bexley 0 Upper Arlington 5 Reserve players Andy Greenberg and Paul Rackoff work together to defeat West Jefferson. Senior team members: Randy Waddell, David Portman, David Eisenstein, and David Miller. Ftauw mm ?!'((! mm mm ull Hu ■v. v v, W, 'ii’V .V.K . A 'Wl In between sets, Harlan Robins receives guidance and support from Coach Alexander 1C w. During a long practice, Coach Click takes a break from analyzing his team. I I 1 ■w «■ 11 ■■ Tennis team pulls together Due to the hard work of the players and the leadership of the four seniors (David Eisenstein, Randy Waddell, David Miller and David Portman), the male netters proved that effort can pay off. As seen by their record, the team posed a formidable threat to all in the Central Buckeye League, earning a 2nd place ranking overall. Led by co-captains David Eisenstein and David Portman, the Lions defeated rival St. Charles, 4-1. The strength of doubles partners, Chris Flynn and David Miller, and the versatility of the other team members to play a number of positions aided the team. Tim Madison was the choice for most improved and Chris Flynn will lead the Lions in the 1980 season. Showing perfect form. Randy Waddell hits a winning volley. Reserve boys’ tennis team: R. J. Shook, Larry Berk. Harlan Meyer, Steve Evans, Coach Spencer Alexander, Paul Rackoff, Mark Henshaw, Scott Mittman, and Andy Cohodes. 121 Keeping her balance, Melinda Wing leans for distance PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. WILLIARD With clipmard in hand. Coach Schneider checks the results. Timing her breathing, Mary Willard leads her opponents. Girls Track Bexlev 61 Hartley 48 Bexlev 6OM2 Dublin 66‘ 2 Grandview 5 Bexlev 76' 4 Cols. Sch. Girls 41 ' 2 N. Union 24 Bexlev 35 Big Walnut 88 Olentangy 19 Bexlev 65 Buckeve Valiev 52 Northmore 25 Bexley 60 Olentangy 50 Heath Invit. — Bexley, 12th Watkins Mem. Invit. — Bexley 1st Bexley Girls Night Relays — 1st CBL Meet — 5th Sectional — 1st Showing great form in her arched back, Silvete Gilbert glides to a soft landing. ■ i i. Instinctively, Mary Richards looks on to her next obstacle. ?th Costello and Kristy Russell make the exchange. Girls stride to victory The girls’ track team received new coaching under Jeff Schneider and assistant Nancy Owen this year. The lady lions captured first place in both the Watkins Memorial Invitational and the Bexley Relays. They were also first in the sectionals. Other victories included a win over Columbus School for Girls and one over Hartley. Beth Costello was voted most valuable and Tracie Holtfreter most improved, in this, as Miss Owen puts it, “well run” season. Girls’ track team: Front row; Julie Cipriano, Janine White, Lisa Heiser, Kathy Niermeyer, Christy Leukart, Kristy Russell, Celia Meshanko, Mary Williar, Tracy Holtfreter, Diana Duffy , Eydie Radugge. Back row; Coach Jeff Schneider, Melinda Wing, Shelley Baumann, Sylvete Gilbert, Stephanie Acton, Beth Costello, Monica Rivadeneira, Molly Page, Cece Cartyvright, Linda Sinaway, Kim Kaler, Barbie Davis, Merri-Lvnn Cushman, Asst. Coach Nancy Owen. Boys track team: Front row; John Gantner, Kurt Niermeyer, Rich Eiselt, Gil Gilbert, Brook Holley, Dan Divine, Jeff Danter, Bryan Holley, Lenny Ebright, David Stallman. 2nd row; Coach Russ Owen, Asst. Coach Bill Hoyer, Vince Benedetti, Scott Halliday, Bruce Pohlman, Fat Stone, Rich Gatterdain, Alan Barrett, Chip Sluder, Mike Rowley, Mark Buechner, Kenny Roth — mgr. Back row; Bill Breil, Danny Robins, Eric Niermeyer, Pete Fries, Dave Kent, Greg Salvato, Bill Doermann, Tim Kramer, Mike Wiener, Andy Benedetti, Mike McCrystal, Jeff Huggins, Tim Johnson, Bret Harmon. Jim Lifter — mgr. Up and away goes Kurt Niermeyer. I__________________________________________ Boys Track 8-4 Bexley vs. Marysville LOSS Bexley vs. N.Union WIN Bexley vs. Big Walnut WIN Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley WIN Bexley vs. Dublin LOSS Bexley vs. New Albany WIN Bexley vs. Hartley LOSS Bexley vs. J. Alder WIN Bexley vs. W. Jefferson WIN Bexley vs. Grandview WIN Bexley vs. Academy LOSS Bexley vs. St. Charles WIN Pacing himself on a long distance run is Vince Benedetti. After a clean handoff. Brook Holley widens the lead. Powering the discus is Danny Robins. Rjch Gatteixlain mVs of , wfl landing Tracksters jump obstacles ■ 25 Even with few returning lettermen we still had a winning season, said Coach Russ Owen, discussing the boys track season. “Those meets we did lose were decided by only a few points. The tracksters reached the peak of their season with 65-61 defeat of Big Walnut. In the meet, Grover Gilbert won the 100 and 200 meter runs, the high jump, and was part of the winning 400 meter relay team. Most valuable players. Brook Holley and Bill Burke, displayed consistency throughout the season in the hurdles and the long distance respectively. In his first year of track, Dave Kent came through as the discus and shot man. Captains for next vear will be MIP Rich Eiselt and Gilbert. “We expect to improve on this vear’s record with a returning young team, said Coach Owen explaining his expectations for 1981. PAGE SPONSORED BY KEN AND CAROL DANTER Coach Sandy Haines peps up team. Safe! is the call at first for Connie Pfau. Returning the hall to the cutoff person is Amy Schiff. (latching the hall after an attempted pickoff is (Jinny ( ueen. Amy Schiff sets to power the hall into left field. Ducking under the tag at second is Jane Nebel. Sheree Troutman rotates on second to complete the double play. Lady Lions round bases “We had a strong sense of competition and challenge from the underclasswomen in the key infield and outfield positions,” said Coach Sandy Haines. “We also had excellent leadership from Stacy Katz.” The softball team reached the peak of their season with three consecutive victories over Columbus West, Watkins Memorial and Marysville. All traditional strong softball teams within central Ohio. .After those victories the team suffered an extra inning defeat to league champ, Olentangy. “We are very optimistic for next vear, with returning letterwomen filling defensive positions in the infield and outfield. They will return with a good understanding of the fast pitch strategy. With the pressure on, Stacy Katz tilts and fires. Girls softball team: Front row; Amie Baumann. Stacy Katz, Kim Lehmann, Stacev Brandt, Lee Essig, Amy Schiff, Judi Szymczak. Back row; Asst. Coach Carolyn Kitchen, Sheree Troutman, Ginny •Queen, Jane Nebel, Kathryn Cory, Meg Richards, Connie Pfau, Becky Martin, Coach Sandv Haines. 127 Batters hit pop flies The baseball season was one of ups and downs this season, with an overall record of 10-15-1. Impressive victories were scored against Dublin and Marysville, while losses occurred with rivals Columbus Academy and St. Charles. Seniors Scott Hanna, Jon Holtfreter, Rex Elliot, and Todd Leohnert received recognition for their leadership. Most valuable players were Scott Hanna and Jon Holtfreter, and Tom Ishida received the most improved award. Reserve baseball team: Front row; Andy Block, Chris Pedon, Mike Roark, Rick Rosenthal, Troy Widdis. 2nd row; Chris Hayden, Steve Lefkowitz, Jim Goodrich, Pat Bellamy, Bobby Hanna. Back row; Coach Frank Allouise, Ken Torrence, Scott Solomon, Steve Williams, Gary Vorwerk. John Buchanan. Showing deep concentration, Rex Elliot executes a bunt. gfv r Heading for first, Scott Hanna eyes his line drive to right field. Awaiting a play to outfield. Boh Hartman stands attentively. fter retrieving a foul tip, Steve But throws to the pitcher. Varsitv baseball team: Front row; Ted Sheets, Tom Ishida, Scott Hanna, Rob Hartman, Pat Noll, David Click. 2nd row; Scott Clarv, Rex Elliot, Eric Troutman, Jim Beatty, David Bonowitz, Mike Strong, Andy Cooke, Alan Frank, Dave Dooley — mgr Back row; Coach Jim Tatman, Mike Ferrell, Todd Lehnert, Jon Holtfreter, Gary Prendergast, Charles Volmer, Steve Butz. Gathering together, the team prepares to play Varsity Baseball Bexley 11 Jonathan Alder 2 Bexley 0 Licking Hts. 1 Bexley 4 St. Charles 5 Bexley 3 West Jefferson 3 Bexley 3 Buckeye Valley 9 Bexley 1 North Union 4 Bexley 9 Marysville 6 Bexley 2 Big Walnut 3 Bexley 3 Dublin 2 Bexley 10 Hartley 12 Bexley 5 New Albany 4 Bexley 5 3 Canal Winchester 3 6 Bexlev 2 Grandview 1 Bexley 0 Fairfield Union 15 Bexley 7 St. Charles 12 Bexley 0 Franklin Hts. 4 Bexley 6 Buckeye Valley 7 Bexley 0 North Union 1 Bexlev 4 Marysville 3 Bexley 7 Wehrle 16 Bexley 6 Big Walnut 5 Bexley 4 Ready 0 Bexley 7 Dublin I Bexley 1 Academy 7 Bexley 6 Olentangy 8 Running from third, David Bonowitz slides home. fM.i ■ iteEwtaAei Freshman baseball team: Front row; David Gust, Mic hael Stone, Lloyd Early, Richard Bezouska, Bart Schneider, Teresa Kunkler — mgr. Second row; Shawn Evans, Steve Roth, Michael Emch, David Nturphv, Dave McCahan, Steve Salvato. Third row; Coach Mike Hill, David Elliot, Chris Kondrake. Mike Burke, Amos White, Randy Katz — mgr. 1 Sports for all More and more, students became active in sports. While football and basketball drew the biggest crowds, other sports held their own. Most students were not only sports’ fans, but active participants themselves. Whether it was in a soccer club or on a school team, the athletes gave it their all. Owing practice, the girls learn the necessity of teamwork. V- Scrimmaging against each other are Leslie Kaan, Patty O’Donnell, Laurie Nacht, and Maris Rossman Laurie Nacht “wings the ball i- it '.4U difijj Teaching the new speech class, Mr. Earl Focht explains parliamentary procedure. Mrs. Cheryl Allison uses psychology to interest her classes. Freshman basketball adds to Mr. Pat Beveridge s shop responsibilities. Ms. Sharon Bennett efficiently finds a form needed by a teacher. Checking attendance is only one of Mrs. Betty Mitchell’s duties. The new speech therapist, Mrs. Barbara Nichols, joined Bexley this year. Interpretation of reports fills Mrs. Phyllis Chorpening’s day. Miss Charolette Basnett Mr. William Boden Mrs. Margaret Wilcox Mrs. Anne Mead I taqronh I 135 Assistant Principal: Mr. Terry Black New leader brings changes School Board: Front row; Miss Susan Scatterday, Dr. Loren Thompson. Mr. William Roth. Back row; Marvin Rosenwasser, Mr. Robert Duffy, Mr. William E. Young, Mr. Christopher Essman, Mr. Thomas Williard. Changes of all kinds were considered; some were passed, others were not. Dr. Thompson, who came to Bexley in 1979, proposed and started curriculum changes through the organization and the development of objectives throughout the school system. A proposal for a shorter school day was defeated by the school board. High school administration “cracked down on hall wanderers by requiring passes more often, and the Senior Lounge was closed. Superintendent: Dr. Loren J. Thomp Requirements offer new courses Reinstating the requirement for four years of English and the addition of a mandatory speech course for freshmen emphasized the importance of English. The new speech course gave students a chance to stand before an audience and gain confidence in a variety of speaking situations. Upper level English offered something for everyone, keeping required composition courses and opening new ideas in literature, satire, drama, and humanities. College Composition teacher, Mrs. Carole Jarrell, is often found solving term paper problems for upperclassmen. Mrs. Edith Prendcrgast finds that being a librarian is not all fun and games. Mrs. Denise Devine Mrs. Mary Hockenbery Mrs. Carole Jarrell 136 Enthusiastically Mrs. Cheryl Allison discusses symbolism. Mr. Keith Klaiber Mrs. Sara Pfaff Mrs. Edith Prendergast Mrs. JoAnn Steams Mrs. Margaret Zidoms 137 Headaches are common for Mrs. Peg Zidonis as TORCH deadlines approach. Mike Meckler checks up on Mr. Keith Klaiber in study hall. Mr. David Fey Mr. Craig Kramer Mr. Michael Logsdon Mr. R. G. Smith gives his Crooks tube lesson between jokes. HHHH Green biology students find aid from Mr. Michael Logsdon. IMF provides a change from Mr. David Fey’s biology classes. New activities lure students Mr. James Tatman Mr. Richard Smith Nebulas and galaxies are explained hy Mr. Craig Kramer. Mr. James Tatman scouts for the blue hole on the Andros Island winter trip. Football coach Tatman shows Mr. Michael Logsdon his soccer skills. Discoing in Studio 304, watching film loops at the Bexley III, searching for the pet rock, playing with slinkies, making taffy, and studying raisin pudding, bleeps, or Tycho Brahe’s silver nose-piece were just part of the curriculum for physics students. Mr. Craig Kramer provided unique learning techniques to keep the seniors’ interests. Mr. David Fey indicated that 630 out of 720 students graduate with four or more science credits. To accommodate all students, field biology was offered in the summer of 1979 and senior biology was expanded to two classes. Along with one class of advanced blue biology and four regular green biology classes, the biology room was filled all periods. Chemistry classes were fortunate to have the author of their book as a teacher, as all classes switched to B.G.’s chemistry book series. Miss Rebecca Bowling Mr. William Jarrell Mrs. Carolyn Vitak finds that answering questions is not limited to class time. Mr. Edward Rutter Mrs. Carolyn Vitak Grading tests does not always please Mr. Ed Rutter. After months of controversy Mr. Ed Rutter, head of the math department, convinced the administration to have computers to aid math classes. This new program gave students the opportunity to work with computers before they entered the technical world. Concentration camp survivors. Mormon missionaries, civil rights authorities, and student teachers enhanced the courses. Mr. Donahey Jones’ D.A. I classes talked with a man who survived a German concentration camp. Mormon missionaries discussed their church’s history and how it was a part of America’s past, with Mr. Gene Millard’s D.A. I class. Mr. Nial Davis’ Contemporary issues class followed an actual court case. Students also for the first time registered to vote in history class for the Presidential elections in the fall. Helping math students with homework is a daily task for Miss Rebecca Bowling. M f ■■ Explaining America s discovery is only the beginning of the required D.A class for Mr. Gene Millard. Mr. Donahev Jones Mr. Nial Davis Reliving his experiences, Mr. Nial Davis brings historv to life. Mr. Gene Millard New changes for old courses Mr. Donahey Jones adjusts his glasses for another M hour, 30 minutes of lecture Faculty changes, humanities class projects, and the school musical were just a part of the music and arts departments year. Mr. Jeffrey Schneider replaced Mr. Michael Jenks who left for an administrative position at Taay’s Valley. Mr. Schneider was a 1972 Bexley graduate and a former student of Mr. Jenks. Mr. Robert Pforsich, orchestra director, left at the end of the first semester to begin a real estate career. Mrs. Melissa Allen replaced him. The humanities class produced an independent, multi-media project on Oriental culture. Students studied their arts through poetry, costumes, flower arranging, plays, and paintings, which were then presented to the class. The Broadway musical, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” was the spring production, directed by Mrs. Nancy Greene, Mrs. Lori Anstine, and Mr. Joel Mathias. A small ensemble of instrumentalists accompanied the six actors and actresses. Driver’s education classes were not totally conducted by the school. An outside driving school took a class driving each period, and students could also drive on weekends or after school. Another new course, the senior survival course, covered job hunting, renting, taxes, voting, and banking. Physical education classes included team sports at the freshman and sophomore levels, while at the junior and senior levels, classes were elective. Between classes, Mr. Pete Cooper enjoys art of his own. 142 Hall duty keeps Mr. Earl Focht alert Changes face classes Beckoning slow gym students, Mr. Vincent Speciale keeps his classes moving. 143 Mr. Vince Soeciale Miss Sandy Haines Mr. James Click Mr. Earl Focht Mr. Steve Nazaruk Dr. Alan Com Mrs. Nancy Green Miss Isabel Inglis Finding a favorite passage in I.atin. Dr. Alan Com amuses his class. Oui, da, si, and yes were the responses students gave when asked if they took a foreign language. The arts continued with four language offerings, encompassing conversation, history, grammar, and drama. Mrs. Nancy Green was new to the department, teaching French I and III, while also being drama advisor. Practical, present-day application was the goal of business and home economics classes. Business training classes had filmstrips, practice sets of financial planning, and a speaker on salesmanship to help students in the business world. Home economics taught the basics and advanced levels of practical skills such as cooking, nutrition, and sewing. Industrial arts developed the skills of knowing what to look for when buying quality furniture and also the craft of building it. Mr. Perry Smith Mrs. Nancy Zastudil Demonstrating wave motion, Miss Isobel Inglis explains Martinique. 144 Mrs. Rhodena Masys advises Angela Tanner on her sewing project Arts promote practical application The rain at Jeffrey Park does not stop Coach Owen us Mr. Pat Beveridge Mrs. Rhodena Masys Mr. Russell Owen aking a break from shop, Mr. Pat Beveridge figures grades. Near Psychologist: Mrs. Nancy Warner Library Aide: Mrs. Dorothy Butz Visual Aids Coordinator: Mr. Russell Boring Staff reaches out to meet needs The psychologist, Mrs. Nancy Warner, who joined the staff in the fall, made herself visible to students. Her first priority was to see the needs of handicapped students were met. She also worked on in-school committees and counselled students. Assistants, Mrs. Myma Rosenbloom and Mrs. Dorothy Butz, helped direct students in the library. Mr. Russell Boring coordinated the visual aids program in the high school. A sound body being important to a sound mind provided a function for cooks and cafeteria. Maintenance men improved the school by adding new hall lights and were busy evenings preparing an attractive building for the following day. Library Aide Myma Rosenbloom shares an interesting literary experience with Geoff Eilers. Cooks: Front row; Mrs. Reeda Brown, Mrs. Mary Fickle, Mrs. Grace Mickey, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman Back row; Mrs. Helen Clevenger, Mrs. Nena Riemenschneider, Mrs. Julie Martin, Mrs. Beth Crumley, Mrs. Janet Robinson. Head Cook: Mrs. lulie Martin Maintenance Men: Mr. Allen Johnson, Mr. Leonard Wright. Mr. Paul Baisden. Mr Roy Flowers, Mr. John Clark. Custodians: Mrs. Sabrina Moore, Mr. Ray Mercer, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mr Bob Walker. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brian Bellamy-treas., Chris Flynn-sec., Laurie Nacht-v. pres., Monica Rivadenirea-pres. When not putting their finishing touches on the term paper, studying chemistry or re- living the past in DAI, the junior class was out, having a good time. Juniors spent their last year as underclassmen preparing for their P.S.A.T.’s and S.A.T.’s, tests which would help them decide on their future college plans. Not only did the juniors think into the future, but they also concerned themselves with the present. Their major project was the preparation of the Junior-Senior Prom. The class of ’81 also got into the school spirit by winning the “Rowdy” award during homecoming week and placing second in the float competition. i . 4 Studying with a smile is Jackie Riker. 150 Juniors begin their journey Taking an early break, 2:10 p.m., David Omstein prepares himself for the cold. Marty Abramson Stephanie Acton Randy Badillo Cindy Barber Brenda Barkeloo Jim Beatty Aaron Beaver Carol Beck Brian Bellamy Rob Bel he Mike Berkel Mary Bohn David Bo no witr Tracy Bringardner John Buckley Steve Butz Kelly Campbell Andy Chabot Mike Chazan Scott Clary David Click Susan Cohan Jennifer Collins Janet Conrad Andy Cooke Chris Costello Merri-Lynn Cushman Joe D'Amico Rita DiPaolo Dan Divine Dasid Dooley Carol Downes Diana Duffs Calm Durant Ams Earl Expressing the ups and downs of school life are Rita DiPaolo and Paul Backoff. W ith the aid of a calculator. Mike Chazan works on his trigonometry homework. Grinning, Andy Schottenstein expresses self-satisfaction for his finished term paper. 15 Chris Flynn Jane Fouest Tracy Foulk Sharon Franck Alan Frank David Frank Carrie Frederick Tom Freundlich Steve Friedman Toni Gall John Gantner Shelly Gary Maureen Gibboney Kelly Gihson Gil Gilbert Lome Gillman Steve Climcher Pam (Godfrey Ix)ri Gold Steve Goldenberg lla Goldhaber Joel Goldman Scan-David Goldstein Deni Gombert Arlyn (Goodman Michele Groves Rob Hartmann Kris Hausser a V -• «• 'V Geoff Eilers Rich Eiselt Marjorie Fssig Sharon Ferguson Mike Ferrell Sarah Fickle Amy Finan Hey fellow, want to disco0’ expresses Tracy Foulk Where is your hall pass Jeff Katz? Betsy Perrin Kevin Peterson Mitch Phillips Alex Povoli Gary Prendergast Missy Prout Paul Rackoff Kim Radugge Beth Reichek Anne Remlinger Lisa Rice Meg Richards Mary Richards Jackie Riker Harlan Robins Brad Rocco Ruthann Ross David Rossman Ken Roth Michele Rothert Susan Rowley Joel Rubenstein Kristy Russell Chris Salvato Andy Schottenstein Lori Scott Cathy Serio Rhonda Setnar Carrie Shook Marv Shymkiv Mike Sinoway Diane Smith Beth Spellman Jo Ellen Strang Jeff Strong 154 Journalist Dorothy Mitchell works on her page for the Torch. The Bexleo is a blast, expresses Laurie Webster. Look R. G., Laurie Nacht is doing her chemistry homework 155 Min Milliard Jeff Wolfe Michelle Wood Patty Wright Warren W'ulliger Allison Yen kin Debbie Zacks Dan Stutin Tracey Tell Kate Turner Charles Vollmer Mike Wadkowdd liurie Webster Jmine White Sophomores prove they meet challenges well Many new exciting and challenging experiences awaited the class of ’82 as they began their sophomore year. English essays went from one paragraph to five. Math problems took on new dimensions. Students were given more responsibilities as they dissected frogs in biology. - Many who were not involved as freshman became eager participants in all different aspects of high school life. The ordering and distribution of class rings was another new experience encountered by sophomores. Many new faces were seen “behind the wheel” as sophomores diligently finished working through drivers education to receive their license. Displaying “average” cafeteria manners, Rostik Cudin, devours his lunch. With a smile on his face, Steve Lefkowitz lifts weights to stay in shape. Sophomore Class Officers: Jill Iseringhausen-v. pres., Melinda Harris-treas, Tammie Skilken-sec.. Hick Ei kely-pres. Anna Alcorn Marie Arnold Scott Atcheaon Treva Backus Wayne Barber Sharon Barkeloo Barbara Beck Tracy Bell Iarry Berk Chuck Bezouaka David Bhaerman Ixxiise Berkd Andy Bloch Janet Bloede David Bolon I aura Boater Mary-Beth Bowen Mike Bowman Carolyn Boyce Karin B reden beck Scott Brown Molly Brubaker Chris Buckley Jeff Calhoun Carol CauDdns Brian Carpenter Julie Cipriano Kathryn Cory Tammy Diehl taurie Doilnger Dan Dreaael Lenn Ebright Rick Eckdv Beck Fiaelt Jennifer Fisenberger Counting their l eans in biology seems to lx a major task for Kim Kaler and Jimmy Lombardo. 157 • With thoughts of Spring make it through the day. racing through his mind, Lenny Ebright wonders if hell ever Diane Elsas Ingrid Fmch Jennifer Enter!ine Julie Eyerman Jenny Faust Miriam Feigenbaum Anne-Marie Flynn Scott Fought Allan Frank Pete Fries Melanie Caulke Beth Gibson Karen Goldberg lisa Goldsby Julie Goodman Jim Goodrich John Gordon Tom Green Andy Greenberg Rostik Gudin Jeff Guterman Bret Harmon Melinda Harris Tonya Harris Chris Hayden Becky Henry Mark Henshaw Tiffany Hilbinger I .«a Hoechstetter Debbie Hoffman I eslie Holland Bryan Holley Tracie Holtfreter Tom Mores Mike Hughs Although he doesn’t like getting pushed around in the halls, Jim Goodrich puts on a grin. Jill Iseringhausen Mary linda Greg James Guy Johnson Tim Johnson Janie Jude Christine Kaler Susan laichtenberg Tim Madison Sharon Mahoney Lisa Mann Becky Martin Danny Mekaru Nathan Mellman Gwen Melvin Elizabeth Metcalf Harlan Mey er Mike Miller Scott Mittman Ixiri Monroe Janice Moore Hoping not to he trampled by the crowds Merrell Pforsich and Julie Cipriano hold out their peace signs. Jeff Calhoun has no trouble seeing over crowds. Kim Kaler Paul Kaltenecker Darielle Ramei Anne Kennedy Ted Klamfoth Bobvn Kohn Carol Kozelek Chuck Kuhn Katy Kuhn Steve lefkowitz Jeff Levy Tom Lewis Debbie IJoyd Jimmy I ombardo nr 160 Jeff Monnol Mike McCrwtiJ Julie McCurer Jane Nebei Joan Nehr Phillip Orendorff Brian Pass Catherine Paul Chris Pedon Tracy Peters Lynn Peterson Merrell Pforsich Danny Pink Dan Plisken Mike Polster Megan Powcts Ginny Queen Kelley Radugge Ana Rivadeneria Mike Roark Bill Robbins Ricky Rosenthal Toby Rosenthal Stuart Roth Monica Sager Matt Salander Greg Salvato Bob Sanford Lisa Schiff Mark Schuliger Susan Shady Maryam Sharaf Jimmy Schlonsky Kathy Siani Tammie Skilken Becoming just a little “too” friendly for Timmy Madison, Mark Wood puts his head on Timmy’s shoulder. Peace actually does exist in some far comer at Bexley High School. Mike Wiener Slo e Williams Mark M ood Scott Yurchuck Jeff Zarbough Dan Zivonv Chip Sluder Todd Smith Scott Sol oman Marcella Spears Da'id Staliman David Stein Monte Stevens C.raig Stover Denise Stradles Robbie Srvmcrak Mark Talabere Brenna Terrill Brian Thompson Howard Torch Zoom Tran Eric Troutman Cars Vorwerk Susan Wadkowski Brian M’allach Todd M ein berg Troy M'iddis Concentrating hard on his paper Pat Bellamy looks through the dictionary. Freshmen show their spirit The junior high leaders returned to the bottom once more as they entered the high school and climbed those menacing flights of stairs to the third floor. New teachers and taller students filled the wide institutional colored halls which replaced the psychedelic halls of BJH. The biggest changes involved the longer periods, the alarm ringing fifteen minutes earlier in the morning, and the trials of being the last group into the cafeteria. However, through all the variations and adjustments, the freshmen became active in their new environment having a successful magazine sale, a winning basketball team, and a first place float. Class Officers: Mike Burke-v.p., Bruce Pohlman-pres., Jim Stone-sec., Theresa Hinton-treas. At an intermural game Fred Watsewah hopes for a winning shot; Amos White watches. 162 Freshmen are number one according to Scott Halliday and John Hash; Jim Nusken is not convinced. As the day comes to an end, Maris Rossman and Shana Steffy are all smiles 163 Valerie Acton Steve Arnett Samantha Baker Amie Baumann Mari Beck Ken Beckman Michelle Beerv Pat Bellamy Susy Bendle Andy Benedetti Richard Bezouska Amy Binau Bobby Bohn Jenine Bowen Chris Bowers Stacey Brandt Bill Bretd John Buchanan Mark Buechner Mike Burke Christina (-appelletti Cece Cartwright Jack Chorowskv Andy ( nhodes Karen Cnwmer Laura Croson Scott Dempses Julie Devictor Scott Doak Jon Dozer Jim Dunham LJovd Early Jennv Eduards Julie Edw-ards wtao-treu Davd Oho Brvn dikMa Dottir Funul BtO Fraach w«— laCm Rid) Cattadaaa WvrtrCiiol Marry Coidnbcrj ( jiulur Carry Karen C rebus DivdCat Amy Hackman Vrphamr Hafla Scott HaAsday BoMyv Ham Jot Had) Roarmarv Hathaway Beth Hayden (am Hran Kathy Hmdenhot launr Hemman Lori HetzH Theresa Hntoo Grej Hugpns Jeff Hnggms Karen Hushes Leonada Hutchins Jon Hyman Joanna Im brock Doris Ismac Steve Jtmbei pr Karen Crawmer, Chris Bowers, Susanne Weber and Christina Cappelletti take an orchestra break. Hiding behind his folder Bobby Hanna talks during study hall As the hoop is broken Christy is stunned. 164 Awaiting hand practice Kristen Nicholson sits happily. Taking a quick glance Marcy Goldenberg checks out her food. □•rod joontao Onboe Janas MirKata RantK Kab Cars Kondracke □oaf Kasitzkr Dwid McCann Mark McCW Ann McNeufbten Mir Meckier Join Meckirs Grin Meshanko Dwavnr Micko Ann Milirr Oku MiDer Minth Minkin David Mrtchrfl Karen Mrtchrfl Gref MormoJ Rex Mosktmtz Holly O'Brien Bonnie Ok Under Molly Page Kyle Peterson Mike Pierce Jeremy Pink Bruce Pohiman Boris Pomerants Susan Priest Eydie Radugge Renee Rakay Jo Ann Reisman Amy Rice lisa Richards Danny Robbins Anita Roms lisa Rosen Kent Ross Marris Rossman Steven Roth Dan Rothert Stefanie Rothman Mike Rowley Rodney Ruffing Bill Russell Renee Sass Steve Salvato David Saver Sngie Mullen Darryl Murphy Vicki Nacht Kristen Nicholson Erik Niermeyer Kathy Niermever Bob Noble O V Jfa, Supporting her class in spirit week Vicki Nacht limbos. Busily working Mindy Minkin finishes her art work. I-ee Wittschen Tom Woolen Stephanie Worth Jon Zidel Amy Schiff Bart Schneider Naomi Seidemann Del Shady David Shamansky R. J. Shook I.inda Sinowav Don Sm ith Ronnie Sokol Jay Solomon Shana Steffy Jim Stone Mike Stone lisa Stradlev l-eslie Swanson Judy Szymczak Tom Taggert John Tanner Hilars Thai man lisa Thompson Kim Trout Sheree Troutman Ben I’nkefer Ricks Vogel Anna Vollmer Amy Walcoff Ricks Watterman Fred Watsewah Sasanne Weber Dasid Webster Doug Wells Amos White Becks Williams Steve Williard Dasid W iset 167 Freshmen girls gather around to see Mr. Vince Speciale s demonstration. Tired Andros students rest in the lodge ommu Billy s Tommy and Billy’s salutes the In the Know team. TgjT i The Ugly Man performed for students during study hall Alan Bonowitz practices for his Jazz Band solo 169 Washington, D.C. and Tar Hollow were just a few of the places students were during the 70’s. ■in ii The fashion of the late 70’s is exemplified by Danny Pink and Dorothy Mitchell. Gail Home and Mike Lefkowitz are clad in the fashion of the early 70’s. m i A variety of books and records will always be remembered by students. Favorites of the Seventies Books: All the President’s Men, Thomhirds, Amityville Horror, Other Side of Midnight, James and the Giant Peach, Rich Man, Poor Man, Watership Down, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Movies: The Sting, Rocky, Brian s Song, Halloween, Star Wars, Grease, Love Story, Jaws, and Animal House. T.V. Shows: Saturday Night Live, Happy Days, Muppets, Mash, All in the Family, Gilligan’s Island, My Three Sons, Lucy’s Toy Shop, Brady Bunch, Love American Style, Starsky and Hutch, I Dream of Jeannie, and Laugh-In. Idols: Donny Osmond, Raquel Welsh, Clint Eastwood, Robert DeNiro, Jane Fonda, David Cassady, Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman, and Bobby Sherman. Albums and their artists: One More for the Road; Lynyrd Skynyrd, Elton John’s Greatest Hits, Bom To Run; Bruce Springsteen, So Far; Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, and Netherlands Dan Fogleberg. Fads: pet rocks, toe socks, mood rings, disco, hoola hoops, bell bottoms, Chi- nese jump ropes, platform shoes, streaking, preppy styles, and skate boards. Decade ends; memories live Shag haircuts, pet rocks, and platform shoes were just a few of the fads that students recalled from the 70’s. A transition was evident in the musical and clothing trends during the decade. Bell bottom nip huggers, mini-skirts, and culottes clothed the vogue Bexley students early in the 70’s. Bell bottoms, however, gave rise to khaldes, skirts hems were lowered, and platform shoes were thrown out only to have aocksiders and candies take their place. The preppy style filled Bexley’s halls. Jimi Hendrix, Lenny firuce, and Janice Joplin died, but Bruce Springssteen, Neil Young, and Rush kept the airways alive. Rock concerts never fizzled out. The ftobby Douglas jerk buried itself, but dancing found a new life in the discotheques. While Vietnam was the force that moved students to angry rebellion in the early part of the decade, a aefunct senior lounge and a lack of other senior privileges was fought against in 1979. Both the war protesters and senior lounge seekers shared the “anti- establishment attitudes. A common problem often discussed was the growing student apathy, but nothing was ever done about it. Unfortunately, Watergate soured young minds first impressions of the political world. Government and scandals seemed to go hand in hand, and no real political heroes stepped forth. Inflation seemed to be an accepted part of life for most students, but had no effect upon them until they were responsible for the rising gas payments. like inflation, many students acceptedpot and alcohol as a part of their social lives. The Torch reported in 1979 that 80% of the students had tried marijuana. A complaint heard during every year in the 70’s was that Bexley was a shell untouched by the “real world,” but the changes that had an effect on the “real world had an effect on Bexley students. Though no one suffered the tragedies, such as starvation like in the world outside this shell, the fads and events that swept the nation did not exclude Bexley and its citizens. We learn from each other Bexley to most was a stable community but not an exceptionally exciting place to be. To a few students, however, this city was an entirely new experience and a different culture from what they had known previously. Through organizations such as Youth for Understanding and American Fields Studies, Peter Taubert, Elizabeth Kirchner, and Marisa Rono left their homes of Sweden, Germany, and the Phillipines respectively to live the American way. Other international students included Naomi and Joanna Imbrock of Australia who spent a year in Bexley while their father went to Capital’s seminary. The following letter is by Marisa Rono: “Exactly five months have gone by and I have experienced new things, felt many new emotions, and made many discoveries. I am now realizing that what we talked about during our seminars in the Phillipines and the resolutions I made before I left are easier said than done. “Nevertheless, I was aware that adjustments, especially the more difficult ones for an exchange students, are essential elements of this cross-cultural experience and will contribute to my personal growth. The exchange program challenges me all the time. I am dared to explore the best in myself and others, and to look for the positive in each situation, learning a lesson in each test of character. “Experiencing the difference in cultures that I encountered was a great challenge. It was really hard to figure out what the underlying aspect of the American culture was and how it differed from what I used to see as normal back home. That is why exchange students have to be conscious of the responsibilities not only to ourselves, but to those who care for us back home. “Therefore, we realize that the true benefit of the exchange program was not to teach certain “Americanisms” which the students can apply in their own country after returning home, but to teach the students to look differently at their own and other societies, to teach them not just to tolerate other people’s differences but to truly understand them.” Marisa Rono, a dancer in the Phillipines, brings culture to the U.S. The host to Marisa is Mary Willard and her family. 174 Students participated in many more activities with enthusiasm during the past year. School supported activities were extremely successful like the talent show. Renaissance festival, senior art activities, and dances sponsored by the cheerleaders and student council. The number of students with high point averages increased during the year. Many students felt it was a successful and worthwhile year because of the greater interest in school activities. f V Advertising Bexley’s preppy purses is Tom Green. ili Displaying his geometric abilities is Andy Schottenstein. I I'-T Campaigning for their candidate preferences are Donna Cockrell and Inna Kuchersky. « ■I Angie Mullen relishes the short lunch hour. ’X Photographer Danny Mekani takes a turn on the other side of the camera. Y7T wdlnniKucbeish- f l Students show interest t jilTSfJiJ'lim I fv ! ' £. i tfS n I M : fTi i r[ frffiS t+1 JWH ! Ul! • i1!.[}'• i , i- v . • :■ t. Bexlev is a winter wonderland. VC Students enjoy intermural activities during lunch. Speciale shows his interest in the class discussion. 175 Students explore island Students dread the long bus ride home. Julie Hendershot and Amy Finan are ready for aquatic experiences. Coming back from hard day of snorkeling, students unload the boat Following the rules of the “buddy system” Kim Radugge and Betsy Park get ready for a day of snorkeling. First row; Lori Monroe, Patty Hopkins, Elise Stevens, Tammy Diehl, Arlyn Goodman, Laurie Nacht, Marilyn. 2nd row; Tom Hores, Danny Mekaru, Brenna Terril, Kim Raduggue, Bob Sanford, Jim Lombardo, Jennifer Eisenberger, David Jones, Carrie Frederick, Rita DiPaolo. 3rd row; Lori Kramer. Becky Martin. Tim Johnson, Betsy Park, Scott Fought, Teresa Kunkler, Rick Eckely, Julie Hendershot, Suzanne Schaffer. Amy Amett, Amy Finan. 4th row; Mr. Craig Kramer, Ginny Schwartz, Brian Thompson. Back row ; Jay Elhard, David Rossman, Meg Richards, Christy Crawmer. Melinda Harris, Mr. Mike Logsdon. Maureen Gibboney, Betsy Perrin, Marcella Spears, Mr. Jim Tatman. Displaying perfect form of the island limbo, Mr. Craig Kramer shows students how to do it! Before winter vacation 36 sophomores, juniors, seniors, and three science teachers traveled to Andros Island in the Bahamas. Mr. Jim Tatman, Mr. Mike Logsdon, Mr. Craig Kramer, his wife, Lori Kramer, and the students originally planned on flying in the IFS plane for the entire journey to Andros. Due to a malfunctioning plane though, plans changed abruptly and the Andros goers ended driving all the way to Fort Lauderdale in an IFS bus. From Fort Lauderdale they took the IFS plane to the island. After reaching their destination Andros participants took advantage of the sun. Boating and snorkeling trips were taken and a few land trips were taken also. Students did research on these trips for their individual reports. To receive Vi credit, each student had to choose and research a topic, then write a report. Everyone had to help in preparing meals and cleaning up also. IFS Staff: Marilyn, Danielle, Jennifer, and Randv. txplonng coral tunnels are Christy Crawmer, Suzanne Schafer, Rick Eekelv, and Julie Hendershot. 177 ■$ I Students share the work of preparing an Andros dinner. Displaying his architectural talents is Geoff Reed 1... . . .... . .. ,' Working on automotive mechanics is Steve King Dan McGovern develops welding ability. Many Bexley students attended Eastland Vocational Center to receive training in specific fields of their interests. In 1980, Bexley students apprenticed in automotive mechanics, cosmetology, and carpentry. Eastland is a large complex open to students from Columbus and other surrounding areas providing equipment, computers, and machines. Students were permitted to work in the afternoon for on-the- job training while also receiving paychecks for their services. Front row; Ruby Smalley, Carol Richards, Nancy Gantner, Mark Badillo, Geoff Reed. 2nd Holtfreter, David Boyle, Brian Williams, Steve King, Dan McGovern, Will Wallace. Industrial arts students put the last minute touches on their project. Arts flourish The best singers decided by the senior class are Shellie Stevens and John Lewis. Students involved in the fine arts often complained of the lack of attention they received by the school, but a surprising number of students showed an interest in performing and creating in many different forms. In the spring, senior art students presented their works in the student gallery. Susan Gordon was selected the Gold Cup winner for her exhibit in the show. Best artists are Holly Zox and Mike Shamhart Amy Earl and John Buckley rehearse a scene from a Shakespearian play. m THE STUDENT 2- CAu enters her factory painting to the senior art show. Mobiles by Susan Gordon decorate the student gallery Janet Priest, and figurines for the show Seniors display pots, pa.ntings dj You're a good man After the month of preparation for the musical “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” the six membered cast provided an hour and a half of entertainment for many in the community. The two act play was directed by a student teacher while Mrs. Anstine and Mrs. Green served as advisors. Mr. Mathias directed the musical portion of the play. Auditions were held early in April with practices beginning shortly after that. Cast members sang solos and duets displaying their musical and acting abilities. In a waltz with his blanket, Linus, played by Jimmy Shlonsky, discovers true dependence. Amy Arnett puts the last minute touches on Jay Solomon before the performance. Flexing his large muscles is Snoopy played by Jay Solomon. Cast: Front row; Jim Shlonsky, Jay Solomon, Amv Arnett. Back row; Lori Scott, Brian Bellamy, and John Buckley Make-up artist Diana Duffy touches up John Buckley as performers look on. The gang serenades Charlie Brown played by Brian Bellamy. Bashful Charlie hides from the little red head girl. 183 Roaring twenties takes students back SltJttl Getting into the music is Susan Callif. Prom committee: Front row; Arlyn Goodman, Laurie Nacht, Betty Jo Norman, Amy Finan, Betsy Perrin. 2nd row; John Buckley, Tracy Bringardner, Jeff Katz. Not pictured: Monica Bivadeneira, Carrie Frederick, Kristy Russell, Debbie Zacks. ft “The Roaring Twenties” was the the.ae of this year’s junior-senior prom held at the Southern Hotel on May 3. The featured band was Flashback who provided entertainment for the evening. About 120 couples enjoyed an exciting evening of dining, dancing, all-night parties, and early morning breakfasts. As always, the prom was a special event for the juniors and seniors. Enjoying themselves are Harlan Robins and Tracy Bringardner. 1 i Joel Goldman and his date dance to the entertainment of Flashback. Excited to see each other are Van Frederick and Jim Roland. Taking a break from dancing, couples rest. 185 Sophomore server Jill Iseringhausen gives punch to Elise Stevens. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. POHLMAN my Arnett receives her diploma PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. DAVID BECK An ensemble of Bexley graduates sing. The Lord Bless You and Keep You.’ Dr. Harvey Stegemoeller tells graduates to think well of themselves. Showing their shared excitement, graduates cheer. Graduation: 1980 Seniors leave The 173 graduating seniors received their diplomas on June 1, 1980. Dr. Robert Byler of Bexley Methodist Church delivered the invocation. Dr. Harvey Stegemoeller, president of Capital University, was the guest speaker. His speech, entided “Think Well of Yourselves,” urged graduates to think about what was ahead for each of them. Class president Bill Burke discussed memories and praised the class’s accomplishment. Leading the procession of graduates is Eric Binau President Bill Burke bids Bexley High School farewell. iStnso Hugging a friend, Jodi Crosson congratulates her after the program. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. EARL J. SCHNITZ The class of 1980 await their diplomas 187 The Senior party was held Sunday, June 1, after graduation. It began at 10:00 P.M. featuring The Five Mighty People, a central Ohio band. The mansion was decorated to recreate the Renaissance era, and graduates were given the chance to win an assortment of prizes such as steak dinners, tape recorders and many others. Graduates enjoy gambling opportunities Meeting on the stairs are Cathy Metz, Jim Roland, Doug Kahn, and Adam Pierce. PACK SPONSORED RY JOHN AND SANDY BROWN Looking at baby pictures are Sherry Hoffman and Marey Lichtenstein. Black Jack draws Bernie Schulte, Jay Elhard, Mike Chazan, and Nils Samuels to the table. Renaissance sets the theme Carol Yoder puts Kelly Webb in the stocks. Entering the mansion are Doug Kahn, Van Frederick, and Cathy Klunk. Expressing their enthusiasm are Jodi Crossen, Sherry Hoffman, Amy Arnett and VlaryBeth Palmer. COMMUNITY . . V1 Bexley’s Capital University provides students with classes and a late-night library Although the Governor no longer resides there, the mansion attraction. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baumann and family Ms. Sharon Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binau Dr. and Mrs. Benton J. Bloch Dr. and Mrs. James Burke Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. Campbell Bill and Doris Costello Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Don Crownser Mrs. William R. Diehl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dozer Freeman T. Eagleson Joan and Bob Essig Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fi nan Dale and Glenna Groves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halla Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henshaw Patricia Trayte Howland Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hunt Tom Ishida Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Van Keuren Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lavine Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lifter Mr. and Mrs. John T. Loehnert Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Marx Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGurie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Metz Dr. and Mrs. John L. Mormol Dr. and Mrs. Carl Neufeld Dr. and Mrs. Carl Noll Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. Penn Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Pfau Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Roland Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rossenwasser Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rossman and family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruppersberg Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schecter Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sirak Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stevens Kent and Ann Tarrier Rita and Rod Willcox Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zox SHERRITT'S Draperies Woven Wood Shutters Venetian Blinds Kirsch Rods Window Shades MARKET FARROW'S INC. 1 528 N. Cassady Bexley, Ohio 43209 253 3253 Drapery and Shade Shop 241 8 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231 8144 RUBINO'S Special Carry Out Orders PIZZERIA WING'S 2643 E. Main St. Bexley, Ohio 43209 236 9515 RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food — 25 YEARS — 2801 E. Main St. SERVING BEXLEY Columbus, Ohio 43209 236 8261 Why not allow Tommy and Billy's staff of seasoned professionals relieve you of your troubles? EXCELLENT SELECTION OF IMPORTED SPECIALTIES PROFESSIONALLY SCHOOLED MIXERS AVAILABLE EASY TERMS MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE LET US CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY JOHNSON'S REAL ICE CREAM Patricia Willcox, Trish Coughlin, and Missy Prout think Block’s bagles are a great after school treat. BLOCK'S HOT BAGELS Displaying Johnson’s goodies are Missy Prout, Patricia Willcox. and Trish Coughlin. 2728 East Main St. vi Compliments of SALT BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2964 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 235-4372 Compliments of FRED A. TRUAX INSURANCE 3255 E. Livingston Ave. Columbus, Ohio 239-1411 MARTIN'S FINEST IN of KOSHER SETSER'S FOODS UPHOLSTERING Serving Bexley and Surrounding COMPANY Area for Over 36 Years Dedicated to Highest Quality and Service 2529 E. Main St. Get the Good Habit — Shop Martins Columbus, Ohio for ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS 231 2323 3685 E. Broad Street 231-3653 Compliments of 231-4191 Fine Clothiers SKILKEN ROSLOVIC INC. Designers, Builders and Engineers 929 East Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 614 252-3141 MR PICKWICK Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 2980 East Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 Searching for Something Better BANK ONE = BANK ONE OF COLUMBUS, NA 3200 East Broad Street MEMBER BANC ONE CORPORATION MEMBER FDIC BUYING OR SELLING ? EASTERN REALTY Compl e Ve Real EsYaVe Service V. -v. - Homes—Fa Rms-Commercial Our Reputation Is Your Protection 2700 EAST MAIN STREET-BEXLEY Veroc Click Aanus Allen EPh.231-3200 Take ABvarvtaar o9 Over 25 Xears Experience REALTORS 2815 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 Compliments of Your BEXLEY HER® REPRESENTATIVES Half asleep, David Klyce jots down a few notes. 202 It seems a long time passing The year passed day by day — football, note cards, basketball, outlines, track, term papers — winter seemed to last forever. But time was spent away from school too, making friends, learning to survive and having a few fun filled week-ends. Remember? Getting the music down pat, Bemie Schulte practices. Greg James wears a white hat. At Christmas, Judy Theihert and Barbie David help Santa. I CITY OF BEXLEY SLOW 25MPH Traffic moves slow on Bexley streets. Being in the know, Arlyn Goodman and Allison Yenkin smile. Jumping for joy on their final day are David Bienvenue, Mike Chazan, Mike Levy, and David Henshaw. With thoughts of the upcoming senior year, John Buckley, Amy Earl, and Amy Finan beam. After a year of hard work. Alan Bonowitz, Kenny Roth. Troy Bell, Missy Prout, and Jeff Katz live it up at the final Torch party. David Bienvenue grabs for the frisbee Entrepreneurs Alan Bonowitz and Tom Potter hid high school farewell. Mile Chan. Mile Then, suddenly, it's over The purpose of a yearbook is storage, sort of like a trunk, that when opened spills out joyous and serious memories. These memories make up four years of a lifetime, years that cannot be regained or recaptured totally. Thus, a yearbook is a piece of art, molded from raw experiences into something with meaning and purpose. Its value is immeasurable. This past year valuable assets, such as three editors and an advisor, provided an atmosphere for work and creativity. Amy Arnett, Amy Williams, Patricia Willcox, and Ms. Mary Hockenbery were the sculptors of the 1980 Bexleo and the staff was the tool which produced it. W 3_________________ - Thinking of graduation, Cindy Walters takes a break from band practice. PAGE SPONSORED BY STAPLETON’S ALTO P.ARTS SERVICE 205 (no eioi n ! yma Seniors enjoy traditional yard party. INDEX Students: Abramson, Marty 57,151 Acton, Stephanie 9,57, 66, 70, 69, 98, 151, 153 Acton, Valene 7,57. 63. 68, 77. 163 Alcorn, Anna 157 Andrews, Doug 12, 57, 60, 72 Arnett, Amy 6. 8. 12, 46. 57, 59, 66, 176 Arnett, Stephen 60, 90, 163 Arnold, Maria 157 Atcheson, Atchie 6, 12,88,90 Atcheson, Scott 157 Bach. Jeff 12 Backus, Treva 118, 157 Badillo, Mark 178 Badillo, Randy 85.86, 151 Baker, Samantha 77, 163 BaJlenger. Ed 12.47,57. 60, 67 Barber, Cindy 60, 151 Barber, Wayne 157 Barkeloo, Brenda 6, 60, 64. 151 Barkeloo, Sharon 54, 60, 157 Barrett, Alan 12, 101 Baumann, Amie 163 Baumann, Karen 12 Baumann. Shelley 12, 71,97 Beatty. Jim 151 Beaver, Aaron 76, 151 Beck, Barbara 157 Beck, Carol 151 Beck. David 13. 15,27.85 Beck, Mark 65.86. 163 Becker, Melissa 13, 15 Beckman, Kenneth 163 Beebe, Missy 13,31,49. 60, 67 Beery, Michelle 65, 163 Bell. Tracy 55. 106, 157 Bell, Troy 13.55,70, 168, 204 Bellamy, Brian 150, 151 Bellamy, Patrick 77,86, 111, 162, 163 Belshe, Rob 151 Bendit, Jeff Bendle, Pam Bendle, Susie 60, 163 Benedetti, Andy 72, 101, 163 Benedetti, Vince 13, 15, 72, 101, 125 Berk, Larry 157 Berkel, Louise 157 Berkel, Mike 151 Bezouska, Charles 71, 157 Bezouska. Julie 13. 14. 68,99. 101 Bezouska, Richard 63, 86, 163 Bienvenue, David 13, 15, 204 Binau, Amy 163 Binau, Eric 13,15. 42.88,58,60.62. 63, 89 Bhaerman, David 54, 55, 157 Bloch, Andy 90, 157 Bloch, Phil 13.15.88 Bloede, Janet 64, 157 Boden, Lynne 13 Bohn. Bob 77, 111, 163 Bohn. Mary 57, 65,77, 151 Bolon, David 90, 110, 157 Bonowitz. Alan 13, 15, 47. 54,55.57. 63, 204. 205 Bonowitz, David 72, 130, 151 Boster, Laura 65,77, 157 Bowen, Janine 57,98, 163 Bowers, Christine 60, 77. 113, 163, 164 Bowers, Mary-Beth 65. 157 Bowman, Mike 60, 157 Bowman, Pete Boyce. Carolyn 157 Boyle, David 178 Brandt, Stacey 65, 77,98, 163 Brandwein, Mark 13,57 Bredenbeck, Karin 69, 157 Breil, Bill 71, 163 Bringardner. Tracy 58. 64. 88. 112. 113. 151 Brobst, Deanna 63. 77 Brown, Debbie 13. 15. 58. 64. 102, 103 Brown. J. Scott 47. 110, 157 Bnihaker, Molly 68, 157 Brumfield, Michael Buchanan. John 59, 63, 111, 163 Buckley. Chris 57. 77, 157 Buckley. John 57. 75. 77. 151. 204 Buehner. Mark 99, 101, 163 Burke. Mike 86, Ml. 162. 163 Burke. William 8. 13, 15. 26, 38. 57. 60. 101 Bums, Lori Butz. Steven 129, 151 Calhoun. Jeff 57. 110, 157. 159 Calkins, Carol 157 Callif, Susan 8. 13. 15. 23 Campbell, Kelly 151 Campbell. Marcia 13. 15.31, 44. 45. 48.55,59. 69. 70. 77. 113 Cappclletti, Christina 59. 60. 76. 163, 164 Carpenter, Brent Carpenter, Brian 4. 157 Cartwright. Celia 65, 64). 77. 104, 114. 115. 163 Chabot, Andy 71, 151 Chazan, Mike 151, 204 Chorowsky, Jack 163 Cipriano, Caryn 16 Cipnano, Julie 64, 76, 157, 159 Clary. Scott 108, 151 Click, David 85, 151 Cockrell, Donna 174 Cohan, Susan 57, 151 Cohodes, Andrew 86, 163 Cohodes, Teri 16,57 Collins, Jennifer 57, 63. 65, 77, 151 Conrad, Janet 69, 89, 97, 151 Cooke, Andrew 112, 113, 151 Cory, Kathryn 98, 117,157, 168 Costello, Beth 16,71,97, 123 Costello, Chris 151 Coughlin, Trish 16. 44, 45. 48,51,69, 102, 195 Crawmer, Christye 16, 62, 63. 66, 70, 176, 177 Crawmer, Karen 60, 163 Croson, Laura 65, 163 Crosson, Jodi 16 Cushman, Merri-Lynne75, 102, 103, 151 D'Amico, Joe 151 Damron, Donna 16, 70 Danter, Jeff 16,61,83. 101 Davis, Barbie 17,89, 101 Davis, Toni 17 Dempsey, Scott 90, 163 DeTraglia, Sylvana DeVictor. Julie 102, 163 Dewey, Mark Diehl, Tammy 46, 104, 157, 176 DiPaolo, Rita 66, 68. 75. 77, 101, 151, 176 Divine, Dan 83. 108, 110, 151 Divine, Doug 17 Doak, Scott 163 Doermann, Bill 108, 109 Dolinger, Laurie 57,65, 157 Dooley, David 85, 110, 151 Downey, Carol 151 Dozer, Don 17, 85 Dozer, Jon 85,86, 163 Dressel, Dan 108, 157 Duffy, Diana 58.60. 77, 151 Dunham, James 60,90, 163 Dunning, David 17 Eagleson, Tripper 17, 85 Earl. Amy 7. 75.92. 151.204 Early, Lloyd 64, 163 Ebright, Lenny 110, 157, 158 Eckley, Rick 66, 156. 157, 176, 177 Edwards, Jenny 60, 163 Edwards, Julie 63, 163 Eilers, Geoff 152 Eisele, Tom 88 Eiselt, Becky 77. 157 Eiselt, Richard 108. Ill, 152 Eisenberger, Jennifer 65,69, 75, 77, 104. 157, 176 Eisenstein, David 17, 27, 119 Eisenstein, Mark 164 Elhard, Jay 17,60, 63. 176 Elliott, David65. Ill, 164 Elliott. Rex 17. .35, 66.85, 128 Elsass, Diane 1.58 Emch, Ingrid 65, 158 Emch, Michael 86. 164 Enterline, Jennifer 65, 158 Essig, Lee 17, 97 Essig, Marjorie 76,98. 152 Evans, Shawn 90, 164 Evans. Steve 76, 95 Ewart, Lisa 17.39 Eyerman, Juli 77, 158 Faust. Jenny 158 Feigenbaum, Miriam 158 Feldman, Bryan 95, 111, 164 Ferguson, Sharon 64. 76, 152 Ferrell, Michael 66, 77. 152 Fickle. Sarah 63.71.152 Finan, Amy 58, 75, 77. 152, 176. 204 Finan.Tish 17. 102 Fisher, Rick 17. 88 Flynn, Anne-Marie 46,63, 77. 104, 1,54 Flynn. Chris 99, 100, 101, 108, 119, 150. 152 Forrest. Dorothy 60,65. 104, 164 Forrest. Jane 60. 63. 70. 118. 152 Fought, Bradley Fought, Scott 158, 176 Foulk.Tracv57.71, 152, 154 Fraas. Charles 6. 17. 58 Franck. Sharon 71. 152 Frank, Alan 152 Frank. Allan 71, 158 Frank, David 152 Frasch, Bill 60. 164 Frederic k. Carrie 9,89, 102, 152, 176 Frederick. Van 17. 88, 106, 107 Freundlich, Tom 90. 106. 107. 152 Friedman, Steven 71. 76. 152 Frtedrnan, Tod 17, 54 Fnes, Peter 60. 64, 113, 158 Fromm. Jon 65, 164 Call. Tom 60, 61.77, 152 Cantner. John 60,63, 100, 101, 152 Cantner, Nancy 178 Cary. Lisa 63. 68, 164 Cary, Shelley 61. 68. 152 Catterdam. Rich 86. 111. 125, 161 Caulke, Melanie 158 Cel man, Stella 20 Cibboney, Maureen 77, 152, 176 Cibson, Beth 65, 77 Cibson. Kelly 68, 77. 152, 158 Gilbert III, Grover 88. 55. 58. 66. 71. 75. 76. 90, 152 Gilbert, Sylvete 57. 59.65, 97. 117. 123. 164 Oilman, Lome 57, 152 Glenn, Tanena Glimcher, Steve 152 Godfrey, Pamela 64. 152 Gold, Lon 77. 152 Goldberg, Karen 77.89. 158 Goldenberg, Marcy 7, 77.98. 118. 161. 165 Goldenberg, Steve 152 Gddhaber Ila68, 77. 152 Goldin, Dana 20. 45 Goldman, Joel 64. 76. 152 Goldsby, Lisa 158 Goldstein, Sean-David 152 Goloversic, Ann 20 Combert. Deni 152 Goodman. Arlyn 55, 64, 75. 77, 89, 92. 152, 176, 2 M Goodman, Julie 57. 65. 77. 89. 101, 158 Goodrich, Alice Goodnch, Jim 60. 76. 90. 158 Gordon, John 85,71. 158 Gordon, Susan Corey, Caroline 57, 68, 77, 164 Brebus, Karen 164 Green. Tom 62, 63. 88. 158. 174 Greenberg, Andy 4,57, 64. 120, 158 Groves, ('heme 20,68, 77 Groves, Michele 60. 66, 152 Gudin, Rostik 105, 156. 158 Gust, David 164 Cutterman. Jeff 158 Hackman. Amy 68, 77, 164 Hal la, Jackie 20. 45. 66. 113 Halla. Stephanie 09, 77, 113, 164 Halliday, Scott 59.00.86. 113. 163, 164 Hanna, Robert 95. 111. 164 Hanna, Scott 20, 45.85. 87. 129 Harmon, Bret 00. 61. 63, 101, 158 Harmon. Valene 20 Hams, Cheryl 20. 71 Hams. Melinda 58. 63.69. 76. 156. 158. 176 Harris. Tonya 158 Hartmann, Rob 77. 129, 152 Hash, John 00. 86. 163. 164 Hathaway. Rosemary 57. 00. 164 Hausser, Kris 76. 152 Hayden. Beth 104. 164 Hayden, Chris 88, 158 Heiser, Lisa 63. 75. 77.89.98. 113. 164 Hendershot. Julie 6. 20.31.70. 102. 176. 177 Hendershot, Kathy 104, 115, 164 Henry. Becky 158 Henshaw. David 20. 27. 60. 113. 204 Henshaw. Mark 00, 158 Herring, Linda 153 Hessman, Laurie 164 Hetzel. Lon 60. 164 Hetzel, Tom 66 Higerd. Ross Hilbinger, Tiffany 77, 158 Hinton. Theresa 77, 104. 162. 164 Hoeehstetter. Lisa 64, 158 Hoffman. Chen 20.27. 89 Hoffman. Debbie 92. 158 Holland. Leslie 62. 63. 76. 158 Holley. Brook 6. 20.27. 43. 88. 108. 125 Holley. Dryan 85. 84. 110. Ml. 158 Holtfreter, John 178, 179 Holtfreter, Jon 20. 85 Holtfreter. Tracie 97. 158 Hopkins. Patty 15. 20, 176 Hores. Tom 158. 178 Harkin. lisa 57, 153 Home, Gail 15. 20 Hosfeld, Cric 77 Hosfeld, Kristen 20. 114. 115 Huggins. Greg 63, 164 Huggins. Jeff 101. 164 Hughes, Karen 77. 164 Hughs. Mike 158 Hughes. Susan 21,57 Hunt. Barbara 21.57,74 Hunt. Brooks Hunter. Jeff Hutchins. Imnadra 77. 117. 164 206 Hyman, Jon 164 Hyman, Mark Imbrock, Joanna 77, 164 Imbrock, Naomi 74, 153, 173 Isaac, Doris 164 Iseringhausen, Jill 156, 159 Ishida, Mary 65. 77,92, 159 Ishida, Tom 21 James, Greg 60,64, 77, 159 Jarrell. Tammy 153 Jeffrey, John Jessberger, Michael 21, 58,60, 63 Jessberger, Steven 60, 164 Johnson, Anne 7, 21, 55,92, 93 Johnson, Guy 159 Johnson, Tim 159, 176 Jonas, Christine 60, 165 Jones, David 85, 153, 176 Joseph, Howard 60 Jude, Janie 159 Kahler, Kim 57,98, 157, 159 Kahler, Mike 21, 74 Kaler, Christine 159 Kaltnecker, Paul 159 Kamer, Darielle 64, 159 Kaner, Roza 65, 165 Kann, Doug 21,57 Kann, Leslie 77, 131, 165 Katz, Jeff 57,58, 77. 153, 1.54, 204 Katz, Michael 165 Katz, Randv 86 Katz, Stacy 21, 102, 103, 127 Kay, Lori 92, 165 Kearns, Stacey 65, 165 Keene, Mollie 24, 60, 67 Kelley, Karen 77, 104, 165 Kennedy, Anne 72, 77, 159 Kennedy, Stephen 74, 77, 153 Kent, David 24, 42,84, 85 Kent, Rita 65, 165 King, Steve 24, 178 Kinnaman, Robert 165 Kirchner, Elizabeth 24,57, 60, 74, 173 Klamfoth, Ted 159 Klunk, Cathy 24, 35. 43 Klyce, David 4, 153 Klyce, Laurie 24, 68 Knolls, Adam 77, 153 Kohn, Robin 57.65. 77,92, 159 Kondracke, David 86, 111 Kositzke, Doug 165 Kozelek, Carol 159 Kozelek, Kaki 15,24,63,71 Kramer, Robert 60, 165 Kramer, Timothy 77, 113, 153 Kuchersky, Inna 174 Kuhn. Chuck 60, 63, 159 Kuhn, Katy 159 Kunkler, Teresa 102, 118, 153, 168, 176 Lake, Greig 57 Lape, Steve 77, 85,153 Lashen, Rhonda 24 Lashen, Sari 57, 76, 77, 165 Lavine, Beth 10, 25, 71, 114, 115 Lefkowitz, Michael 10, 25,58. 73 Lefkowitz, Steve 85, 156, 159 Lehman, Dan 64, 76,88, 153 Lehman, Kim 57,98, 117, 165 Leukart, Christy 118, 164, 165 Leukart, Richard 10, 25, 27.95, 113 Levy, Jeff 95. 120, 159 Levy, Mike 25, 55, 106,204 Lewin, Carrie 75,92, 165 Lewis, John 25. 66,94,95. 108 Lewis, Tom 95, 110, 159 Licktenstein, Marcy 25, 60 Lifter, Jim 8, 25,57,58 Lisko, Peggy 63, 66, 153 Lloyd, Deborah 159 Lodge, Kate 10, 25, 44, 45. 48. 75 Loeffert, Cassandra 25 Loehnert, Todd 8. 25.83, 108, 109, 110. 111 Lombardo, Jim 76, 88, 157, 159, 176 Long, Nancy 62,63, 153 Louis, Toni 25 Luchtenberg, Susan 76, 159 Madison. Tim 90. 119, 159, 16) Mahoney, Sharon 159 Mann, Lisa 65. 159 Markstein, Rob 153 Marsh, Brain 165 Marsh, Steven 25, 6) Martin, Becky 159, 176 Martin, Joseph 63, 71, 74 Marx, Matthew 57, 75, 165 Marx, Sheila 25, 71 McCahan, David 165 McClure. Mark 105, 106, 165 McCrystal, Mike 101, 160 McFarland, Gina McGovern, Dan 25, 178 McGuire, Chris 25 McGurer, Julie 16) McNaughten, Amy 165 McNaughton, Lori 57, 153 Meckler, David 25,55 Meckler, Michael 57,59, 137, 165 Meckley, John 63, 165 Mees, Matt 28, 60 Mekaru, Danny 77,90, 159, 175, 176 Mellman, Nathan 77, 159 Melvin, Gwen 159 Mercer, Pete 85 Meshanko, Celia 77, 104, 165 Metcalf, Elizabeth 65, 70, 77, 159 Metz, Kathy 3, 28,64,71,97 Meyer, Harlan 55,59, 70, 90, 150 Mickey, Dwain 86, 165 Mickey, Jimmy Milani, Aban 153 Millard, Becki 153 Miller, Amy 165 Miller, Barbara 28,57,63, 74, 77 Miller, David 28, 76. 119 Miller, Ellen 65, 76, 165 Miller, Michael 159 Minkin, Mindy 165, 166 Mitchell, Ann 153 Mitchell, David 111, 165 Mitchell. Dorothy 54.55, 71. 77, 95, 153, 155 Mitchell, Karen Mittinan, Scott 59, 159 Monroe. Lon 69. 75. 104, 159, 176 Moody, Carolyn 6, 57, 60, 77, 153 Mooers, David 153 Moore, Janice 70, 159 Monnol, Gregory 86, 165 Mormol, Jeffrey 85, 160 Monnol, Leslie 28, 89, 102, 115 Moskovitz, Rex 63, 165 Myers, Chris 84,85, 153 Mullen, Angela 57,60, 68. 77, 166, 174 Murphy, Darryl 166 N'acht, Lauren 59,69, 83, 102, 131, 150, 153, 155, 116 Nacht, Vicki 46. 77. 115, 166 Nebel, Jane 117. 127, 160 Nehr, Joan 65, 77, 160 Nelson, Craig 88, 63, 153 Neufeld, Les 26. 28. 88.58. 89. 131 Nicholson, Kristin 60, 165, 166 Nienneyer, John 113, 166 Niermeyer, Kathy 63,69. 166 Niermeyer, Kurt 108, 125, 153 Noble, Beth 60.153 Noble. Bob 60. 166 Noll. John 5. 28. 105, 106, 107 Noll, Patrick 153 Nonnan, Betty-Jo 51. 55. 57, 58. 64. 102. 153 N'usken, Jim 60, 74, 113, 153, 163 Olverman, Pollv 153 O'Brien, Holly 65,92, 166 O'Donnell, Patty 131, 153 Oklander, Ronm 57, 166 Orendorff, Philip 85, 160 Omstein, David 86, 150, 153 Page, Molly 59. 65,77.92. 166 Palmer, Marv Beth 6, 28, 43, 44,45, 48. 58, 62, 64. 63 Park, Elizabeth 4, 10. 28, 57,60,77. 176 Pass, Bnan 160 Pass, Jami 28, 60, 63 Paul. Catherine 160 Pedon, Chris 85, 160 Penn, Charlie 28, 39,55, 57 Pemn, Ehsalveth 55, 77. 154, 176 Peters, Tracy 77, 110, 160 Peterson, Kevin 74, 76, 154 Peterson, Kyle 59, 77, 166 Peterson, Lynn 92. 160 Pfau, Connie 3, 28, 64. 71,97, 126 Pforsich. Merrell 62, 63. 66, 77. 159, 160 Phillips, Mitch 57, 71, 154 Pierce, Adam 28, 112, 113 Pierce, Michael 166 Pink. Danny 59, 72, 77, 160 Pink, Jeremy 59,72, 166 Pliskin, Daniel 160 Plocher, Claudia 57 Pohlman, Bruce 88. 163, 166 Pohlman, John 28, 58 Polster, Mike 90, 160 Pomerants, Boris 166 Portinan, David 28, 88 Potter, Tom 8, 28, 47,54. 55, 5., 205 Povoli, Alex 85, 154 Powers, Megan 55,57,58,59, 77, 92, 160 Prendergast, Gary 154 Price, Tammy 29,31 Pnest, Janet 29 Priest, Susan 166 Prout, Missy 9. 58.59. 154, 195. 204 Queen, Ginnv 97,98, 160, 126 Rackoff. Paul 120, 151, 154 Radugge, Eydie 57, 59, 60, 69, 76, 166 Radugge, Kelley 68, 160 Radugge, Kimberly 60, 65. 76, 154, 1 6 Rakay, Renee 57, i66 Rappold, Nick 29 Reed, Geoff 178 Reichek, Beth 57, 76, 154 Reisman, Joanne 57, 65.69, 89, 166 Remlinger, Anne 69, 71, 154 Rice, Amy 60.98, 166 Rice, Lisa 60,64,66,68, 154 Richards, Carol Ann 29, 178, 179 Richards, Lisa 166 Richards, Margaret 71,77, 102, 154, 176 Richards, Mary 71, 113, 123, 154 Riker, Jackie 57,65, 77, 150, 154 Rivadeneira, Anna 160 Rivadeneira, Monica 60, 74. 76,97, 117, 150 Roark. Michael 85,110,160 Robbins, Bill 160 Robins, Danny 60,95, 125, 166 Robins, Harlan 66, 76, 121, 154 Robinson, Tim 29 Rocco, Brad 154 Roland, Jim 22. 29 Rono, Mansa 29, 74. 172 Rorris, Anita 166 Rosen, Lisa 77, 166 Rosenbloom, Jill 29, 92.93 Rosenthal, Ricky 85, 160 Rosenthal. Toby 59. 62. 63, 160 Rosenwasser, Marvin 32, 39, 58.59, 70, 135 Roslovic, John 32,51.66, 111 Ross, Kent 166 Ross, Ruthann 154 Rossman, David 148, 154, 176 Rossman, Maris 92, 131, 163. 166 Rossman, Sheryl 27, 32 Roth. Ken 55. 154,201 Roth, Steven 90, 166 Roth, Stuart 160 Rothert, Daniel 57, 65, 166 Rothert, Michelle 74, 77, 154 Rothman, Stefame 69, 77, 104, 166 Rowley, Michael 60, 86, 106, 166 Rowley, Susan 60, 64. 65, 68, 154 Ruhenstein. Joel 154 Ruffing, Rodnev 57, 76, 166 Russell, Bill 57, 75. 166 Russell. Knstanne 58.69, 70, 123, 154 Saas, Renee 60. 77, 166 Sageev, Cham 32 Sager. Monica 60, 64. 74, 76. 160 Salander. Matt 160 Salvato, Chnstopher 88, 154 Salvato. Greg 5.63, 64.90, 160 Salvato, Stephen 166 Samuels, Nils 32 Samuels, Rolf 32, 54. 55 Sanford. Bob 85, 160, 176 Sauer. David 76. 166 Sc hafer. Suzanne 32. 176, 177 Schecter. Martin 32, 57 Schiff, Amv 91. 92,93. 117, 126, 167 Schiff. Lisa 59. 65. 75.77.92. 160 Schneider. Bart 60.90. 111. 167 Schnitz. Ruth 7.33. 92.93 Schottenstein. Andy 151. 154. 174 Schuhger, Lynne 33. 49. 58. 68 Schuliger. Mark 160 Schulte. Bernard 33.60,63, 106 Schwartz, Cathi 33. 55, 70. ”4 Schwartz, Gmnv 76. 176 Scott, Lori 64. 154 Seidemann. Naomi 167 Seidemann, Tamar 33 Seno, Cathy 154 Serio, Gabrial Setnar. Rhonda 71.76, 118. 154 Shadv. Dal 167 Shady. Susan 160 Shamanskv. David 65. 113. 167 Sham hart. Michael 33 Sharaf. Marvann 160 Shaw. Millie 33 Sheets, Ted 33. 85. 86 Shlonsky. Jim 57, 59. 64. 70, 75 Shook, Came 55,90, 154 Shook. Robert 167 Shymkiv. Marv 57, 154 Sinai, Kathy 60. 160 Sinowav, Linda 57, 167 Sinoway, Mike 72, 106, 107. 154 Sirak, John 8.33 Sluder, Chip 113. 161 Skilken, Tammie 77, 156 Sluder, Paula 33 Smallev. Ruby 178, 179 Smith, Diane 69. 154 Smith. Don 167 Smith, Roanne 33 Smith. Todd 161 Sokol, Ronm 65. 77. 92. 167 Solomon. Jay 57. 59. 64. 76, 167 Solomon, Scott 90. Ill, 161 Speakmon. Gena 65. 71. 104 Speakmon. Wendy 33, 45. 57,71,97 Spears, Marcella 63. 77, 161, 176 Spellman, Elizabeth 57. 66. 77. 154 Skilken, Tammie Stallman. David 161 Steffy, Shawna 57.98. 163, 167 Stein, David 55. 57. 75. 161 Stein, Julie 33, 55 Stevens. Maryelise 8,31, 33, 49,69. 102, 1 6 Stevens, Monte 85, 71. 161 Stevens, Shellie 33. 35.57. 64. 66. 66 Stone. Jim 66. 162, 167 Stone. Mike 85, 71, 74 Stone. Mike65. 90. 111. 167 Stone, Pat 85 Stover. Craig 161, 85 Stradley, Denise 65, 77. 102, 161 Stradlev, Lisa 65. 104, 167 Strang. JoEllen 77, 154 Strong. Jeff 85, 154 Strong, Lesley Strong, Michael 33, 42, 85. 86 Sutin. Daniel 66, 71, 155 Swanson. Leslie 77. 102, 167 Szymczak, Judi 65, 75, 77, 98. 118, 167 Szymczak, Robbie 90, 161 Taggert, Thomas 90, 167 Talabcre, Mark 161 Tanner. Angela 36 Tanner, Brenda 36, 71 Tanner, John 60, 167 Tamer, Tina 36. 91. 92. 93 Taubert, Peter 36. 74. 101. 173 Tell, Tracy 155 Tennenbaum, Charles 14, 36 Terrill. Brenna 75. 76, 161, 166 Thalman, Hilary 57,98, 118, 167 Theibert, Judy 36. 44. 45. 48.51.69. 71. 83.89, 102 Thompson, Brain 85, 161, 176 Thompson, Lisa 167 Torch, Howard 88, 161 Torch, Marla 8.9. 10, 36,88 Torrence, Ken 57 Tran, Dung 90,161 Trout, Kimberly 70, 167 Troutman, Eric 85, 129, 161 Troutman, Sheree 167 Turner, Katherine 60, 63,97, 117, 155 Unkefer, Ben 90, 167 VanKeuren, Jack 36,85 Vogel, Richard86, 111, 167 Vollmer. Anna 60,98, 167 Vollmer, Charles 155 Vorwerk, Cary 161 Wachtel, Karen 57 Waddell, Randy 94.95. 119, 121 Wadkowski, Mike 155 Wadkowski, Susan 68, 77, 161 Walcoof, Isabel 115, 167 Wallace. Will 36. 178 Wallach, Brain 161 Walters, Cynthia 4.36.57. 60.63. 173, 205 Waterman. Jennifer Watsewah, Fredrick 162, 167 Webb. Kelly 31, 36 Weber. Susanne 65. 164, 167 Webster, David 167 Webster. Laurie 69. 101, 1.55 Weinberg, Todd 161 Wells. Charles 60. 86. 167 Wells. Janice 31. 36. 60. 63, 67, 77 White, Amos 63. 77, 86, 162, 167 White, Jamne 57,62, 63. 155 Widths, Troy 90. 161 Wiener. Mike 161 Willcox, Patricia 26. 36. 45. 64, 102, 103, 195 Williams. Amy 26. 36. 43. 45.51. 58, 75,91. 92. 93 Williams, Brain 36, 178 Williams, Rebecca 167 Williams, Steve 57, 161 Williams, Todd 9.30. 36, 85 Williard, Mary 58. 100, 101, 117, 122, 155, 172 Williard, Stephan 167 Wing, Melinda 31. 37. 117, 116, 122 Wiser, David 167 Wittschen, Richard 167 Wolfe, Jeff 155 Woods, Bnan 45, 85 Wood. Marc 90. 161 Wood. Michelle 77, 155 Wooten, Tom 167 Worch, Stephanie 57, 68,77, 115, 167 Wright, Patty 65,155 Wulliger, Warren 60, 155 Yenkin, Allison 54, 55, 72, 73, 155, 204 Yoder. Carole 31,37. 47.57.64, 65 Yurchuck, Scott 161 Zacks, Debbie 89. 155 Zacks, Tami 57 Zarbaugh, Jeff 161 Zidel, Jon 86. 167 Zimmer, Osi 37 Zivony, Dan 77, 113, 161 Zox, Holly 37,55,57, 102 Staff: Allison, Cheryl 133, 136 Andrews, Karen 145 Ansbne, Lori 136 Baisoen, Paul 147 Basnett, Charolette 134 Bennett, Sharon 134 Beveridge, Pat 133, 145 Black, Terry 135 Boden, William 134 Bowling, Rebecca 140 Brown, Reeda 147 Chorpenmng, Phyllis 134 Clark. John 147 Clevenger, Helen 147 Click, James 143 Coleman, Dorothy 147 Cooper, Pete 142 Com, Alan 144 Crumley. Beth 147 Davis, Nial 141 Devine. Denise 136 Duffy , Robert 135 Estman, Christopher 135 Fey. David 138 Fickle. Mary 147 Flowers, Roy 147 Focht, Earl 133, 143 Green, Nancy 144 Haines. Sandy 143 Hill, Lisa 136 Hockenbery. Mary 136 Inglis, Isabel 144 Jarrell. Carole 136 JarTell. William 140 Johnson, Allen 147 Jones, Donahey 141 Klaiber. Keith 137 Kramer. Craig 138, 139 Lodge. Charles 140 Logsdon. Michael 138 Martin. Julie 147 Masys, Rhoderu 145 Mathias. Jod 142 Mead, Anne 134 Mercer. Ray 147 Micky, Grace 147 Millard, Gene 141 Mitchell, Betty 134 Moore, Sabrina 147 Nazaruk. Steve 143 Nichols, Barbara 134 Owen, Russell 145 Pfaff. Sara 137 Pforsich, Robert 142 Prendergast. Edith 136, 137 Riemenschneider, Nena 147 Robinson. Janet 147 Roth, William 135 Rutter, Edward 140 Scatterday, Susan 135 Schneider, Jeffrey 142 Smith, Dorothy 147 Smith, Perry 144 Smith. Richard 138, 139 Speciale, Vince 143 Steams, JoAnn 137 Tatman. James 139 Thompson, Loren J. 135 Vitak. Carolyn 140 Walker. Bob 147 Warner, Nancy 146 Wilcox, Margaret 134 Williard. Thomas 135 Wright, Leonard 147 Wynkoop, Donald 135 Young, William 135 Zastudil, Nancy 144 Zidonis, Margaret 137
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