The school looks ominous in the gray of fall. Opening 5 The new decade has brought with it a renewed sense of togetherness — of pride in the whole nation to pride in ourselves. The presidential election of Ronald Reagan, and the support during the Iranian hostage crisis of some 444 days exemplify this pride and help to strengthen it. For pride is the very essence of ourselves and of all existence. Bexley symbolizes such pride: “Bexley, home of Capital University and Laura Lee Shaeffer, 1976 Miss America.” We are greeted by Bexley’s pride everywhere we look. Our homes, streets, police force, shops and community involvement testify to this. But most of all, our school togeth- erness is at the top of the list. We are all a “pride of the lions” . . . lions with pride. Participation in the classroom, music and drama programs, language clubs, athlet- ics, and even pep rallies speaks for itself. Party Pals (Robyn Kohn, Arlyn and Julie Goodman) is women power who will help out at parties. In a classroom everyone seems rela- tively the same; students at Bexley High School arrive by 7:55, meet classes, speak with teachers and read books. Outside of class, however, each student is different, each an individual living a separate life. Some students excel in athletics, others academics. Volunteering at local hospitals, acting with companies, and competing in music are all things students do. Free time is spent helping others work, expressing themselves, and using skills and talents in the community. Some students are fortunate enough to travel to different states and countries. Summers are often a time to view a differ- ent way of life and grow into a complete person. In Spain, Amy Earl models Spanish fashion. 6 Opening A 4 AH, Bexley students involved in a local youth group raft down the Nu river in West Virginia. Chris Hayden and Troy Widdis spend time playing ice hockey for Capitol Amateur Hockey for 15-17 Association. p Standing on the waterfront in Stockholm, Sweden Chris Flynn looks into a foreign country. ,001 ' Diversity Enriches Students’ Lives 1, 2, 3, Jeff Mormol is pumping iron. Opening 7 XI' . ' • ; « y- Enjoying the scenic fall, a ; couple strwtl d JWn Bexley aidewalk W 5. Students know or at least know of most of the other students. Faces are familiar. Life here is familiar. Even in the commu- nity, familiarity is a key to making Bexley home. Everybody seems to know every- body else. Running into Cochran’s or get- ting an ice cream cone at Johnson’s is cer- tain to provide chance meetings with acquaintances. Though students aren’t always content with the social life in Bexley, most of them make the best of their time. Weekends are remembered for what goes on as well as what doesn’t. Bexley’s home. Bexley is and always will be Bexley. Opening 9 •v A moment of sisterly love is shared by Valerie and Madeline Acton Reserve cheerleaders listen as Kathy Niermeyer discusses plans of the big game. Danny Pink tells it like it is. Student life at Bexley has changed greatly over the years. Fads, interests, and styles are continually changing with the personalities of students. The art club started a new tradition of having a moon hop dance every year. Hall passes have become an everyday necessity for stu- dents wishing to use the halls. Columbus’ own McGuffey Lane has taken over the hearts of many Ohioans including enthusi- astic Bexley High School students. Through all the changes, the students have stuck together; even in the worst of situations. New rules regarding attendance and tardiness have made classes more restrictive. CASA (Community Awareness of Substance Abuse) meetings, affecting both students and their families, have drawn huge support in an attempt to teach the community in drug related topics. At school and at home, the community is at the center of the discussion. Opening 11 Mary Ishida and Ingrid Emch take a break from the classroom. «taw i«. 12 Opening From Beginning To End, Success Accumulates Pride is exhibited through the daily life at Bexley and can be seen in many aspects of the school and community. All who enter the doors, from the freshman to the senior year, try to establish a pride in themselves; the overall goal being success. Take, for example, the senior class. They have exhibited this success from Spirit Week to acceptances to first choice colleges across the country. Through enthusiasm and class unity, they have exemplified the true mean- ing of pride. Upon graduation, they will have set a precedent for all other classes to follow. Opening 13 Seniors 15 16 Seniors Jim Beatty Aaron Beaver Carol Beck Brian Bellamy Michael Berkal Mary Bohn David Bonowitz David Boyce Tracy Bringardner Mark Brugger John Buckley Steven Butz Marty Abramson Stephanie Acton Randal Badillo Brenda Barkeloo Zachariah’s — McGuffey Lane — Devo — Molly Hatchet In Dayton — The Blizzard Kelly Campbell Scott Clary David Click Susan Cohan Jennifer Collins Janet Conrad Andrew Cooke Christopher Costello Merri-Lynn Cushman Joseph D’Amico Sylvana DeTraglia Rita DiPaolo Dan Divine David Dooley Carol Downey Diana Duffy Seniors 17 ■ ' i'i f 18 Seniors Marty Abramson — Abe, March 8. Track 1, 2. “Lite is like a merry-go-round, painted horses ridin up and down, music takes me and I'm gone again, crazy circles never seem to end. — Bad Company — Desolation Angels Stephania Susan Acton — Stefbob, April 3; Latin Club 1, con- sul 2; Art Club 4; Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Lamplight 2. 3. 4; BGS 3, 4; Soccer Ball Girl 2. 3. 4; volleyball 2. (capt. reserve) 3. 4; Track 1, 2 most improved. 3. capt. 4; FUTJ 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3; Women's Ensemble Pres. 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; PBV 4. “Keep a fire for the human race, let your prayers go drifting into space, you never know what will be cornin' down. Perhaps a better world is drawing near, just as easy as it could all dis- appear along with whatever meaning you might have found. Don't let the uncertainty turn you around, go and make a joyful sound!” — Jackson Browne. Randal Bryan Badillo — Bo. Bodacious. April 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 4; Baseball 2, 4; Art Club 4; Art Lab Assistant 4; FUTJ 1. 2, 3, 4 A drunkard wants another drink of wine and a politician wants a vote. I don't want much of nothing at all but I will take another toke. Cuz I ain't asking nobody for nothing, if I can’t get it on my own. If you don't like the way I'm living, you just leave this long haired country boy alone. — Charlie Dan- iels Band. Brenda Barkeloo — December 15; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir 3; Spanish Club 2; Bexleo 3; My Fair Lady 1; Boy's Track Stat 2. 3. 4 Jim Beatty — Zelmo, January 22, Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. Football 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 “Give me them green country mountains, give me that clean country air, where the water flows like fountains, if you want to find me you'll have to find me there.” — McGuffey Lane. Aaron Beaver — Big Bear, February 25. I never met a man I didn't like.” — Will Rogers. Carol Lee Beck — July 24, FUTJ; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart.” — Carole King. Brian Gerard Joseph Bellamy — Xav, April 9; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3; French Club 2. sec-treas. 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Thespians 4 Let every day be the first day of the rest of your life.” Michael Evan Berkal — Flame, January 19, Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. Only the good die young” — Billy Joel. Mary Bohn — Bonz, October 31; Student Council Rep 1; Class Treas. 2; Girls Basketball Mgr. 2; French Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Women s Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Girls' Track 2; Powder Puff Football 4. Compromise is sim- ply changing the question to fit the answer.” David Joseph Bonowitz — Bono. September 1. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; In-the-Know 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 3. News Editor 4; National Honor Society; Cum Laude; Quill and Scroll; French Club. To be self-contented is to be vile and ignorant, and to aspire is better than to be blind and impotently happy.” — E. A. Abbott. Tracy Elanor Bringardner — Trace, April 26; Swimming 2. 3, 4; BGS 1. 2, 3. 4, Symphonic Choir 2. 3; Ensemble 4; Student Council Rep 2. 3, 4 (committee chairperson 2. 3); Lab Assist- ant 3, 4. French Club 1. 2, Pres. 3, 4; National Honor Society; Sophomore Server; Soccer Stats 2, 3. 4 “I want you to know how important you are to me, how you can be a creator of the person that is me if you choose to But it will not be easy for you. Mark D. Brugger — Bozo, July 17; Thespians Pres.; Drama Club; National Honor Society. All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” — William Shakespeare John Vincent Buckley Ml — Le Roy. March 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheaper by the Dozen, The Tall Stranger. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 4, Lincoln Park Tutoring 3, 4; Speech and Debate Team 3 Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Art Club 3, 4 Metropolitan Art League 4. ... Any man's death diminishes me. because I am involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee.” — John Donne. Steven Butz — Butzy. July 18; Golf 1; Art Club 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. Cause I've been waiting a long time aeons been and gone-looking at the horizon for my light to dawn Oh yes I've been living a long time looking on and on. — Cat Stevens. f ■ “Feeling good” is Howard Joseph’s motto. Andy Chafed! — Shazbot, September 9; Torch ad. Mgr. 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4. Do It or die, you only live twice. Edward Scott Clary — Clay, June 15; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3; Football 1. I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. David Lawia Click — Clicker, May 13, Football 1, 2, 3. capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Server 2. You never lose. But sometimes the clock runs out on you.” — Vince Lombardi. Jennifer Collins — Chief, September 29; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheaper By The Dozen. All the time I thought that I was wrong wanting to be me, but needing to belong — If I'd have just believed In all I had. If someone would have said ... you’re not so bad. — Barry Manllow Janet Gaile Conrad — Juana, Guna, Juan; Volleyball 1. 2,3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Girls Soccer 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Lab Assistant 3; Top Ten 4; FUTJ 1, 2, 3, 4; PBV 4. Within each of us there are moments of truth, times of decision, crossroads which affect the directions of our lives ... Fare- wells are only beginnings ...” — George Betts. Andrew Cooke — Cooker, February 8; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Student Council 1. Destiny is the rising sun.” Christopher John Costello — Hog. CJ, May 29; Basketball 1, 2; FUTJ 2, 3, 4; Suspension Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Art Club 4. I wanna find one face that ain't looking through me. I wanna find one place, I wanna spit it in the face of these bad- lands ...” — The Boss. Merri-Lynn Cushman — January 21; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lin- coln Park Tutor 3; Circle 2, 4; French Club 1, 4; Latin Club 4; Track 1, 3; Student Council 1, 4; Student-Faculty Board 4; Homecoming Queen 4. I ain't sayin’ you treated me unkind you could've done better, but I don't mind. You just kinda wasted my precious time — But don't think twice — It's all right. — Dylan. Joseph D'Amico — Jose, January 20; Baseball. A quart of ale Is a dish for a king. — Shakespeare. Rita Louise Di Paolo — December 15; Lionettes 1, 2, line offi- cer 3, capt. 4; Women's Chorus 2; Ensemble 3, 4; Symphonic 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Speech and Debate Team 3; Andros Island 3; Spring Soccer Club 1; Home- coming Committee 1, 2. There are places I remember, all my life, though some have changed. Some forever, some for bet- ter, some have gone, and some remain. All these places had their moments, with lovers and friends I still can recall, some are dead and some are living. In my life, I've loved them all. — Beatles. Dan Divina — Herbs, March 1; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football. David Dooley — CD, May 25; Mgr. of Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Carol Downey — Maniac, June 2. If you love something, set it free; If it comes back It's yours. If It doesn't, it never was. Diana Duffy — September 10; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Education Student Representative 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Torch 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Faculty Board 3. Good night, John Boy.” Seniors 19 Not in public.” squeals Nancy Long. Why not “punk” with Anne Remlinger and Debbie Zacks? Dollar Movies — Chem Kids — Mrs. Tobin — Rubino’s — Owens Ice Cream Amy Earl Geoffrey Eilers Richard Eiselt Marjorie Essig Alan Frank David Frank Carrie Frederick Tom Freundlich John Ettore Steven Evans Sharon Ferguson Sarah Fickle Amy Finan Christopher Flynn Jane Forrest Tracy Foulk Powder Puff Cheerleaders — Costello’s Farm — Flying Chickens — Seniors 21 Steven Friedman Toni Gall John Gantner Nancy Gantner Michele Gary Maureen Gibboney Kelly Gibson Grover Gilbert Lome Gillmon Steve Glimcher Lori Gold Steve Goldenberg lla Goldhaber Joel Goldman Sean-David Goldstein Deni Gombert French Club officers, Tracy Bringardner, Jeff Katz, and Arlyn Goodman, lead the meeting like true seniors._________________________________________________ Patty Wright has those Monday morning blues. Amy Lynne Earl — Amelia. August 16 Tennis 1, 2. 3; Concert Choir 1; Woman's Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Speech and Debate Team 3; Class Cabinet 1. 3; Student Council Rep 2; Library Worker 2. 4, Lab Assistant 3; Lincoln Park Tutor 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cum Laude 3. 4; 1980 Fall Plays Sometimes when I'm all alone I sing my saddest song, lonely and no one can see me I can touch your secret place inside and still you don't know me.” — Bar- bra Streisand Geoflrey LeSourd Ellers — Butch. Skylers. October 16. Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; FUTJ 1. 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 No man is a failure who has a friend. Richard Eiselt — E , April 22; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. capt 4. Powder Puff Cheer- leader 4 You are as close to my heart as anyone has ever gotten and as close as anyone will ever be M-Bidlack-P Marjorie Essig — August 5; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling Stat 1. 2. capt 3. 4. Stonibird 4. Powder Puff Football 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; FUTJ. People like you make life nice for people like me I like the things you do. I hope you know what you mean to me McGuffey Lane John Ettore — January 14. Art Club 4 Here s to you and here's to me and if by chance you disagree, here’s to me. Steven Morgan Evans Bob, Fish. March 7; Tennis 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, Andros Island 2; Skiing It is better to try for a goal and fail, than it is never to try at all. — S Evans Sharon Ferguson — September 22; Concert Choir 1; Woman's Chorus 2; Symphonic Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Powder Puff Football 4 I'll miss you. my friend, you're dear to me a true friend you are and always will be But you're leaving me soon and going your own way. perhaps we will meet in the future someday.” Michael James Ferrell — Scrog. February 22; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2; Ensemble 3, 4, French Club 2. 3. Quitters never win and winners never quit. Sarah Lucinda Fickle — Pickle. December 4. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Cafeteria Worker 1.2.3.4 Amy Marie Finan — Amos. August 6; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Lincoln Park Tutor 3; Circle Group 1. 2; Student Council Rep 2. 3. 4; Class Cabinet 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Latin Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Andros Island 3. Buckeye Girls' State Rep 3. Time it was. and what a time it was. it was A time of innocence. A time of confidences Long ago ... it must be I have a photograph Preserve your memories. They re all that's left you. — Bookends Theme. Simon and Garfunkel. Christopher James Flynn — Skin. May 14. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. capt 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. capt 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. capt 4; Junior Class Sec , Student Council Rep. 3; Buckeye Boys' State Rep 3; Torch Reporter 3. 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. French Club 4; Sophomore Server It is easy to quit, but those who don't, succeed — Me. Jane Forrest — Hane, Basketball 1. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Orches- tra 3, 4; Red Cross Youth Council 3. Tracy Foulk — Mega. Stompette. June 24. Spanish Club 1. 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Lionettes 4 If you want something badly enough, let it go. If it comes back to you. it's yours If it doesn't, it was never yours to begin with. Alan Edward Frank — May 1 Baseball 2. 3. 4. Football 4 I play football sometimes ' David Samuel Frank — Chicken-legs. February 2; French Club 1. 2. 4, Cafeteria Worker 1. 2 Life has many faces, one of them is mine ” Carrie L. Frederick — Fred, July 30; Freshman Class Sec , Soccer Ball Girl 2. 3; Spring Soc- cer 2. 3. 4; Johnson's 3; FUTJ 3. 4. Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. Capt 4. Field Hockey All League Team. Reserve Cheerleading 1, 2; Homecoming Court. Don't let it bring you down — it's only castles burning. Find someone who's turning and you will come around ” — Neil Young Tom Freundlich Chester. January 1. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3 Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silemce. — Max Ehrman. 22 Seniors Settling for the hood of a station wagon instead of a convertible are Missy Prout, Kim Radugge, and Kate Turner. “Punker” Anne Remlinger zaps her next victim. Seniors 23 Taking a break from his busy schedule is John Ettore. The hall is the only place where Chris Flynn finds enough peace and quiet to study. Steven David Friedman — Friedi. Frick. October 11; Torch 1. 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 3; Tennis 1 Student Council 4. Class Vice-President 4 “It is better to have tried and tailed, than not to have tried at all. Tom Gall - Tone. March 6. Mamsqueeze Band 1. 2. second edition 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Jazz Ensemble 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; VIA 4. Lab Assistant 4; Library Worker 4 Ofhce Help 4 “God love it. — Vonnegut John R Gantner Ralph. September 18; Band 1. 2. 3. pres 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3, capt 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 2. 3, 4 Gimme them clean country mountains, gimme that clean country air where the water flows like fountains, an if ya wanna find me you'll have to find me there ” — McGufty Lane. Nancy Gantnar September 18. Band 1. 2. Eastland Vocational-Cosmetology 3. 4; Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. VICA Competition Model Without a dream there would be no work without work there would be no dream!” Michale Anna Gary — Shelley. September 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 4, Symphonic Choir 3. 4; Lion- ettes 3. capt 4. “It is a child who points to the rain and cheers, the setting sun, and it's the child who kisses pain and bows his head when work is done It is the child who names the tree and waves to the birds on wing, and it's the child who goes to sleep and prays aloud for every- thing.” — anonymous. Mauraan Gibboney November 21; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4; Swim Team Timer 1. 2. Andros Island 3. If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. If people are running you out of town, get in front and make like a parade.” Kelly Gibson December 17; Lionettes 2. capt. 3; French Club 2. 3; Powder Puff Football 4; All American Drill Team Is it fear that keeps you locked inside a world that's not apart of you. BREAKAWAY! It's time you started learning bout yourself.” — McGufty Lane. Grover Cleveland Gilbert III Gil, G.C.G.3, Gilbeywhopper, Grobe. Gilbey, March 13; Foot- ball 1 Soccer 3. capt 4; Ensemble 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Vice Presi- dent 4; Track 1, 2. 3. capt. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Basketall 1. 2. 3; Cafeteria Worker; Sopho- more Server “A man cannot discover new worlds if he hasn't the courage to lose sight of the shore.” Lorrie Gillmon — Gilly, March 15; Art Club 3; FUTJ 1. 2. 3. 4. I've tried everything in my life, things I like. I try them twice. You got that right.” — Lynrd Skynrd. Steve Glimcher — Glimp, August 16; Football 1; French Club 1. 2. It was all just a fantasy. The wall was too high, as you can see. No matter how he tried he could not break free, and the worms ate into his brain. HEY YOU. — Pink Floyd. Lori Gold — Leg. July 30; Tennis 2; French Club 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3. sec. 4. Live each day as it comes. Steve M. Goldenberg — Goldy. January 17; Football 1; Basketball 1. The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams, it's heaven and hell — oh well — Black Sabbath. Ila Jean Goldhaber — Baby Doll, December 1; French Club 1. 2. 3; Gymnastics 1. 2; Swim Team Timer 4; Lionettes 2. 3. 2nd Lieutenant 4. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time any fool can do it There ain't nothin to it Nobody knows how we got to the top of the hill But since we are on our way down, might as well enjoy the ride.” — James Taylor. Joel Adam Goldman — August 22; Student Council 1; Torch 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Sym- phonic Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Bexleo 4 We may lose and we may win. but we ll never be be here again ... So take it easy. — Eagles. Sean-David Goldstein — Sean Hyphen David, March 12; French Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 4; Chess Club 3. pres. 4. You're living in your own private Idaho. — B-52's. Deni Gombert — Deandra. July 13; Choir 1. 2; Lionettes 1. Yesterday is a memory. Tomor- row is a dream. Take each day on its own and cherish it with memories of yesterday. Fulfill it with the dreams of tomorrow. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mi Go For The Mole” — Hostages — 1,2,3, No!” — The Band At Shaker Heights Arlyn Goodman Michele Groves Rob Hartmann Kris Hausser Lynda Herring Thomas Hetzel Lisa Horkin Tammy Jarrell David Jones Howard Joseph Jeff Katz Steve Kennedy David Klyce Adam Knolls Tim Kramer Teresa Kunkler 24 Seniors Float Distruction — Parties At Strong’s — Brewskies — Moon Hop — Euchre Steven Lape Daniel Lehman Peggie-Lee Lisko Nancy Long Rob Markstein Lori McNaghten Aban Milani Rebecca Millard Ann Mitchell Dorothy Mitchell Carolyn Moody Chris Myers Lauren Nacht Craig Nelson Kurt Niermeyer Beth Noble Seniors 25 Aaron Beaver admires Mark Brugger’s fruit cup. Susan Howley practices for an upcoming concert. ‘■•swot contents Singing in Spanish class is enjoyed by Ann Mitchell. Arlyn Elizabeth Goodman Arz. Nik. January 5; Tennis 1. 2. 3. co-capt 4; BGS 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1. 2. 3. sec-treas 4; Bexleo 2. 3, senior co-editor 4. Torch 2, 3, reporter 4; Sopho- more Server 2; Student Council Rep 1. 4; Committee Chair- person 4 Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 3; Concert Choir 1; Sym- phonic Choir 2. 3. 4; Choral Council 2; Ski Club 2. Andros Island 3; Lincoln Park Tutor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Prom Com- mittee 3; Powder Puff Football 4 To live, to err. to fall, to tri- umph, to recreate life out of life.'’ — James Joyce Rob Hartmann — Bob. February 25; Football 1, Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch reporter 4. Knowledge is good ” — Emil Faber Kria Hauaaar — April 18; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 1. National Honor Society 3. 4; Cum Laude 3. 4. Setting sun, time runs on. and only memories never die. Lynda Herring — George, August 18; Spanish Club 1. 2; Latin Club 3. Life is a sea of doors, behind every one awaits a new mystery. Thomas Hetzel — Hey You. January 8; Concert Choir 1; Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Don't force it, get a bigger hammer Lisa Renee Horkin — November 6; Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4. David Gomer Jones — Jonsey. June 7; Football 1, 2, 3. co- capt 4; Committee Chairperson 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2; And- ros Island 3; Ensemble 4; Sophomore Server 2 Any good I can do, love I can give, or kindness I can share, let me do it now, for I pass this way but once. Howard Steven Joseph — Joe, April 24; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Sym- phonic Choir 4; Bexleo 2; Torch 2. “Love doesn’t make the world go round, love just makes it a little more worthwhile being here on the trip around.” Jeff Scott Katz —luly 22; French Club 1, treas. 2, vice pres. 3 and 4. Bexleo 1. 2. 3; Torch reporter 4; Art Club 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Committee Chairperson 3; Golf 2; Baseball 4. Sophomore Server 2; Hass Club 2, 3, 4; AZA 2, 3, 4 “Life is just a game of chance, some find riches and some romance, some find happiness and some find sorrow, some find it today and some tomorrow. — Bad Company Steve Kennedy — March 20; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3. Not to know what happened before you were born is to be forever a child. David Christopher Klyce — Leo, August 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, vice pres 4. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 “To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction. — Newton. Adam Knolls — Nose-Nick, July 30; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, pres 4; Torch reporter 4. Women — can't live with em, can't live without em — Kent Flounder” Dorfman. Tim Kramer — Remark, June 3; Wrestling 1. 2; Swimming 3, 4. Track 3. 4; AFS 2. 3, 4; Chess Team 1; Latin Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 4 Don't take yourself too seriously.” Teresa Lynn Kunkler — Sunshine. October 15; Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball Score Keeper 3, 4, Andros Island 3. There's yet another rhythm of life You can feel the pulse in the rise and fall of waves on the sand Or in the beating of wings as the gulls pursue the clouds or the full, dis- tant sails of outriggers. It's a beat that soon becomes your own as much as your footprints in the sand ... as much as your own heartbeat. 26 Seniors -40 mtm vase •jijir k With a look of contentment, Andy Schottenstein takes a needed break. Steven Michael Lape — Laper, April 29; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Basketball 1. ‘‘I’ve seen all good people turn their heads each day, so satis- fied I'm on my way. — Yes. Daniel Lloyd Lehman — Lamon, November 17; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Go far enough and you will reach a place where the sun runs underneath. And we’ll see your shadow, high in the sky, dying away in the night. — Genesis. Peggie-Lee Lisko — Peggies; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Cheaper by the Dozen 2; Drama Club 1, 2. 3; Lamplight 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. There is a town in north Ontario Dream comfort memory to spare And in my mind I still need a place to go All my changes were there blue blue windows behind the stars Yellow moon on the rise Big birds flying across the sky Throwing shadows on our eyes Leaves us helpless helpless helpless. — Neil Young. Nancy Carol Long — October 12; VIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Torch, Ensemble and Contest 4; Spanish Club 2; Bexleo 4; My Fair Lady 1; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 3. Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time like the dew on the top of a leaf.” — Rabindranath Tagore. Robert Markstein — Woody, March 25. You can fool every- body all the time if you look like you know what you're doing.” Lori McNaghten — November 3; Concert Choir 1; Gymnastics 2; Art Club 2,3, pres. 4; Lab Assistant 4; FUTJ. You want your home and security. You want to live like a sailor at sea. Beauti- ful loser, when you gonna fall? When you realize, you just don't need it all. — Bob Seger. Aban Milani — October 19; Volleyball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 1, 2. Where the willingness is great, the diffi- culties cannot be great.” Rebecca Anne Millard — Becky, October 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Homecoming Committee 1. 2; Track 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, co-capt. 4; Homecoming Court 4. It's important to me that you know you are free, cause I never wanna make you change for me. — Todd Rungren. Ann Mitchell — July 12; Concert Choir 1; Torch 4; Spanish Club 4. Friends are nothing till they part, with teardrops in their eyes. They must go their separate ways. They must hope to meet again someday. Dorothy Lewis Mitchell — DLAPM, May 11; Torch exchange mgr. 2, page editor 3; co-editor 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Class Pres. 2; Youth Advisory Council sec. 2, pres. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Powder Puff Football 4. A ship in a harbor is safe, but that's not what ships are built for. — EAS-SHEDD. Carolyn Kay Moody — French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 2; A Case for Two Detectives 3; Torch 4. All the time I thought that I was wrong, wanting to believe but needing to belong — if I'd have just believed in all I had, if someone whould have said ... you’re not so bad. — BM. Chris Myers — Bogart, October 22; FUTJ, Football 1, 2, 3, MVP 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3; Art Club V-Pres. 4. Like a river that don't know where it's flowing, I took a wrong turn and I just kept goin’ everybody's got a hungry heart... everybody's got a hungry heart...” — Bruce Springsteen. Lauren Beth Nacht — Laurie, January 26; Class Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3, sec. 4; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, capt. 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Torch 2, 3, page editor 4; Student Faculty Board 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee 3. I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again ... — Seals and Crofts. Craig Nelson — Mouse, July 26; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. He who is provided plenteously from within needs but little from without. Kurt Niermeyer — Isaac, December 10; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Loose as a moose at the ol time deli. Beth Noble — Diz, June 14; Art Club 1; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 2; Torch 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. The way to love anything is to real- ize it might be lost.” — R. McKuen. Rhonda Setnar and Kris Hausser get the gun. Seniors 27 Kangaroo Court — Signal 30 — General Hospital — Zantigo — Physics 500 Patrick Noll Betty Jo Norman Jim Nusken Polly Oberman Patty O'Donnell David Ornstein Scott Patterson Elisabeth Perrin Kevin Peterson Mitchell Phillips Alex Povoli Gary Prendergast Marion Prout Paul Rackoff Kimberly Radugge Beth Reichek 28 Seniors Centrum — Poker Parties — Latin Parties — Sandblasting Walls — Heebe Kenneth Roth David Rossman Michelle Rothert Susan Rowley Seniors 29 Jackie Riker Monica Rivadeneria Harlan Robins Brad Rocco Anne Remlinger Lisa Rice Mary Richards Meg Richards Joel Rubenstein Kristanne Russell Chris Salvato Lori Scott 30 Seniors Patrick Noll — Porky. September 21; Baseball “Most men eat to live, I live to eat.” Eliaabeth Josephine Norman — Betty Jo. March 24; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. committee chairperson 3. 4; Student Faculty Board 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. 4. MALS 3, 4; Torch 2. feature editor 3. 4. art editor; My Fair Lady, Lamplight 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. “God answers all prayers, just sometimes the answer is no. Jim Nusken — June 18; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2. 3. “Another year has passed me by Still I look at myself and cry What kind of man have I become AII of the years I've spent In search of myself And I’m still In the dark 'Cause I just can t seem to find the light alone Sometimes I feel a man in the wilderness'' — Tommy Shaw — STYX. Polly Oberman — February 3; Spanish Club 1. v. pres. 2; Student Council 2. Patty O'Donnell — Fats. May 28; Art Club 1; French Club 3; BGS 2. 3. “The way to love any- thing is to realize that it might be lost. David Ornstein — Veg, Beek “I get stoned in the morning, I get drunk in the afternoon ” — CD B Scott Patterson — Maw. September 20; Art Club 3. 4. Basketball 3; Baseball 3. 4; Ski Club 2 “If you don't like the way I'm living just leave this long haired country boy alone. Elisabeth W. Perrin — Betsy. September 27; Student Council Treas. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 4. offi- cer 3; Prom Committee 3; Torch 3. 4; Lamplight Business Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr 2; Publicity Chairperson 2. There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball And that is to have either a clear conscience, or none at all. — Nash. Kevin Jason Peterson - Kev. June 7; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4; American Foreign Student Exchange 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. “I'm coming back to Salt Lake, for sure ” That sem- inar was excellent, when is the next one? We re moving to Bexley. Ohio, where is that? Mitchell Dean Phillips - Stage Rock. July 28; Stage Manager 2. 3. 4; Math Team 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2. v-pres. 3. pres 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Cafeteria Worker 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew, Set Design. Lighting. Drops. My Fair Lady, Cheaper by the Dozen, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, Band Announcer 3. 4 “When I was a child, my speech, feelings, and thinking were all those of a child, now that I am a man. I have no more use for childish ways What we see now is like a dim image in a mirror, then we shall see face-to-face What I know now is only partial; then it will be complete as complete as God's knowledge of me Meanwhile these three remain: faith hope and love, and the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 13: 11-13. Alex Povoli — Hot Dog. January 24, Football 1. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 4; Basketball (CYO) 1. 2. 3. Can't always get what you want ” Gary Michael Prendergast — Deacon. Garrison. January 14; Football 4, Basketball 2; Baseball 2 3. 4; FUTJ. “Nothing's for certain it could always go wrong ” — Hunter-Garcia Marion Huston Prout — Missy (Prouty), April 26; Student Council 1 (pres ). committee chairperson 3. 4; Basketball Mgr 1; Most Intellectual 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Homecoming Committee 1. 2. 3; Mat Maid 2; Student Faculty Board 3; Prom Committee 3; Lincoln Park Tutor 3. Bexleo adv editor 3, co-editor 4; Class Pres 4; Drama Club 4, Ski Club 4; Choir 1; Andros Island 4; Class Cabinet 3; Powder Puff Football 4 If you're going to do anything at all, do it all the way and be number 1. Paul Rackoff — Jack. June 11; Student Council 4; Bexleo 4; Tennis 2. 3; Homecoming Escort 4 “Breathe, breathe in the air Don't be afraid to care Leave but don't leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see ls all your life will ever be — Pink Floyd Kimberly Radugge — Kim, Rad-a-brat, October 15; Class Sec 4. Band 1. 2, sec 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. sec treas 3; Torch 2. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Choir 4. Women's Chorus 3; Orches- tra 1; Andros Island 3; Publicity Committee 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Alt. Buckeye Girls' State 3; VIA 1. 2. 3. 4. “Life is full of hassles and I love it!!! Beth Reichek — Bethne. October 29; Spanish Club 2. 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4 The way to do is to be — Lao-Tse Irsfintaf one seems Yogurt seems to keep Kevin Peterson young looking. Blood makes the turf slick , expresses Janet Conrad, Diane Smith, and Becky Millard before the powder puff football game. Of course. French class is fun, says Michelle Wood and Michelle Rothert. Anne Renee Remlinger — Anna, December 16; Freshman Class Treas.; Student Council Rep. 1; Scriba 2; Field Hockey 2; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Swim Team Timer 2; Andros Island 2; Cheer- leading 3; FUTJ 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Frueds United 4. I was chopping down a palm tree when a friend dropped by to ask if I would feel less lonely if he helped me swing the axe. I said, 'No, it’s not a case of being lonely we have here. I’ve been working on this palm tree for eighty-seven years.' He said, ‘Go get lost' and walked toward his Cadillac. I chopped down the palm tree and it landed on his back.” — Neil Young. Lisa Lenora Rice — A-Roni, December 7; Band 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir 3, 4; Main Squeeze Band 4; Spanish Club 2; Lionettes 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra 4; VIA 1, 2, 3, 4. My dear, I don’t give a damn. — Rhett Butler. After all, tomor- row is another day.” — Scarlett O'Hara. Mary Richards — Fuzzy, May 13; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cheerleading 1. 2; FUTJ 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Meg Richards — April 12; Basketball 2, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4. How lucky am I to have known someone who cared, to make it so hard to say good-bye.” Jackie Riker — April 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3; Woman's Chorus 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Circle Group 1. Monica Rivadeneria — November 24; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Student Council President 4; Spanish Club 2, pres. 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, capt. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Class Pres. 1, 3. I'm so far behind, I think I'm first. Harlan Wayne Robins — Wayne, Calvin, April 15; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Choir 2; Ensemble 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Bexleo 3. co-editor 4; Torch Reporter 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. We are not now that strength which in old days moved the earth and heaven ... made weak by time and fate, but strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. — Alfred Lord Tennyson. Brad Rocco — Buzzed, July 11; Ski Club 2. The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and still your dreams, it’s heaven and hell.” Kenneth Roth — Ken; Orchestra 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; Library Worker 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Photo Editor 4; Bexleo Photographer 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1. Michelle Lynne Rothert — Magenta, September 18; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 4; Band 1. 2; Concert Choir 1, 2; Ft. Hayes 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; Science Club Sec. 1, 2, pres. 3; International Thespian 4; Torch 4; Case For Two Detectives 3; Showboat 3; My Fair Lady 1. When you've seen beyond yourself, then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting there, and the time will come when you see we re all one, and life goes on within you and without you.” — George Harrison. Susan Rowley — Pippi, May 18; Main Squeeze Band 4; Mat Maid 2, 3; Ensemble 4; Symphonic Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Lionettes 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Woman's Chorus 3; VIA 2. 3, 4. Joel Rubenatein — Ruby, May 19; Baseball 1. 2, 4. Krietanne Hyatt Ruaaell — Kristy, September 20; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 1; Volleyball 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Cheerleading 3; Prom Committee 3; Lab Assistant 3; BGS 3; Volleyball Stats 4; Homecoming Top 10; FUTJ 3. 4. Whoever we are we hold in our hearts the memo- ries of the times we have lived and loved. Today is more mean- ingful for it is built on who we were, where we have been, and the paths we have traveled ... — George Betts. Chria Salvato — Sal, December 3. Where there's a will, there’s a way.” Andy Schottanstain — Schlopper, March 12. The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes, then steal your dreams. It’s heaven and hell.” — Black Sabbath. Lori Ann Scott — December 19; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sym- phonic Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. You can become your own person through possibility thinking.” — Robert Schuller Seniors 31 y;vv £ r We are number one” seems to be the cheer of the rowdy seniors Andy Chabot and Tracy Foulk are impressed by a decorated locker. «Smith, and The Earl Focht System — Skiing — Essays — Term Papers — The V.I.A. — Izods Janine White Mary Williard Jeffrey Wolfe Michelle Wood Kevin Wren Patty Wright Allison Yenkin Debbie Zacks Andy Schottenstein Not Pictured: Cindy Barber Robert Belshe Andy Chabot Pamela Edwards Tom Eisele Michael Ferrell Sharon Franck Pamela Godfrey Barbara Lampert Adam Pierce Karl Weaver Seniors 33 Catherine Conaetta Noel Serio — Cathy. November 26; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. sec 4, Basketball 2. Art Club 4. Lab Assist- ant (Ind Arts) 4 — A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. — Anonymous. Rhonda Sheryl Setnar — April 21; Basketball 2. 3; Concert Choir 1; Women's Chorus 2; Lionettes 1; Mat Maid 1; Spanish Club 3. For long you live and high you fly. and smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry. and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd. Faith Caroline Shook — Carrie, May 31; Tennis 1. 2. 3. co- capt 4; Torch 3. co-photography editor 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4, BGS 1. 2; Bexleo 3; Ski Club 2. 3. 4 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time The secret of love is in opening up your heart Any fool can do it. there ain't noth- ing to it. — James Taylor Mary Anne Shymkiv — April 16; Concert Choir 1; Swimming 1; Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2. 3; Drama Club 3. You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you'll find, you get what you need — Rolling Stones Mike Smoway — Sinahoo, December 13; In-the-Know 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Team 1. 3. 4; French Club 4, Andros Island 3. 4, National Commended Scholar 4; Student Council Rep 2 You've gotta know when to hold 'em. know when to fold 'em. know when to walk away, know when to run. — Kenny Rogers Diane Elizabeth Smith — April 27, Spanish Club 1; Circle Group Leader 2; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. co-capt 4; Cheerleading 1. 3. capt 2. 4. Top Ten 4 In these past four years I have found much happiness I have laughed and cried I have made friendships that will last forever It's hard to say good-bye I have lived and loved and the great memories I have will never die. Elizabeth Jane Spellman — Beth. January 18. Cleveland Heights 1. 2; Choir 2; Band 1. 2; Marching Band 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball Mgr. 1; Ensem- ble 3. 4. Drama Club 3. sec 4. French Club 3. 4. Fall Play '79; Thespians 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Buckeye Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3. 4 Happiness is not in our circum- stances. but in ourselves. It is not something we see. like a rainbow or feel, like the heat of a fire Happiness is something we are — John B Sheerlin Mike Stone — Whopper. October 17; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 I've seen the bottom and I've been on top. but mostly I've lived in between and where do you go when you get to the end of your dream — D F Jo Ellen Strang — Stu. December 14, Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Art Club 2; My Fair Lady stage crew 1. There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune, omitted, their lives are bound in shallows and in miseries ' — William Shakespeare Jeffrey Allen Strong — Hands. August 2. Football 2. 3. 4. Art Club 4 Give me them green country mountams Give me that clean country air Where the water flows like fountams And if you want to find me you'll have to find me there — McGuffey Lane Daniel Eli Sutin Nudge. December 14; Symphonic Choir 1; Drama Club 1. 2; Speech and Debate 3; Cafeteria Worker 1. 2. 3 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau Katherine Sue Turner — Don't Ask March 30; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 3. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Main Squeeze Band First Edition 1. 2. 3; Class V-Pres 4. VIA 3. 4. No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. — William Blake Charles I. Vollmer — Chuckles. July 31; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 4 Each man is justified in his individuality, for his nature is immense — Emerson Mike Wadkowski — Wad. April 17 Live for today. Lauren Loiuse Webster — Laurie. April 23; Student Council 1. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Cross Country Mgr 3. 4. Track Stats 3. 4. Bexleo 2. activities editor 3. senior co- editor 4, Cheerleading 2, 3. 4, Quill and Scroll; Sophomore Server. Homecoming Court 4 When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. — Kahlil Gibran Rowdy seniors get psyched for the powder puff game. 34 Seniors Welcome to the Senior Coral.” Jamn E Whit — Neeno, June 19; Symphonic Choir 4; Student Council Rep 4; Field Hockey V 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Russian Club 1, 2; Service Club 1. 2. If there are not somethings so important that you refuse to compromise, that you refuse to bend your will to something that you don't really believe in, then you really aren't living. — Andrew Young. Mary Willard — April 10; Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Capt. 2; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. co-capt 4; Art Club 4; Student Council Rep 1. 2. 3. Jeffrey A. Wolf — Wolfy. December 11;, I am a biker. Michall Diana Wood — August 19; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer Ball Girl 4 Life is like a penny, sometimes heads — sometimes tails. Edna Patricia Wright — Ed. March 17; Student Council Rep. 1; French Club 1; Diving 3; Gym- nastics 2; Woman's Chorus 2, 3; Symphonic 4. Live fast, die laughing. Allison Yenkin — Al. April 2; Torch 2. 3, co-editor 4; Ski Club 2; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; In-The- Know 3. 4; BGS 1. 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cum Laude 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Andros Island 2. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. — Henry David Thoreau. Debbie Zacks — Debra Lou, December 25; FUTJ 3, 4; Soccer Ball Girl 3; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 2; BGS 3; Prom Committee 3; Lincoln Park Tutor 3; Homecoming Top 10. I need time to find out where I'm going l need people to show me where I’ve been l know the answer and it feels good just knowing lt's my friends who show me who I am. — Cowboy. Is it possible that David Rossman does not have a hall pass? Seniors 35 fashion Iley resident, Nancy Hilierud, ii Id Susan Rowley. im classes o-play in Pride Unites Seniors 36 Seniors Du [(iftft makes i tom. Linda Herring and Chris Myers laugh at Miss Hebert s joke faMdMotaFfon SfttFiiedman.Sec.Kiml Adam Knolls works diligently on his DAII term paper. Look mom, no cavities! exclaims Kristy Russell. 38 Seniors Monday morning doesn’t agree wtih Mike Berkal. Class of ’81 Ventures Forth As freshmen, as all freshmen, they wan- dered the halls, frantically in search of Room 131, and tried to comprehend the “Demon Theory” in I.M.E. But the class of '81 pulled together and set a record in magazine sales, giving them a large treas- ury for future events. This class was diverse, but worked together as a whole. In the arts, they played in band, orchestra, jazz band and sang in Bexley’s choirs. They acted in the dramas and wrote for the Torch, Bexleo, and Lamplight. Seniors filled the teams with athletes and boosted the sports in vic- torious seasons... Senior class officers: Front row: Pres. Missy Prout. Back row: Treas. Kate Turner, V-Pres. Steve Friedman, Sec. Kim Radugge. Typing is Patty O Donnell s favorite past time Seniors Tim Kramer, Jeff Strong, and Janine White study planes together Monday morning brings out the worst in Chris Myers lughs over Tom Freundlich's 40 Seniors Seniors Stay Together . . . The class held together for a suc- cessful prom as juniors and created a prize winning float as seniors. As they enter the “real world” outside the quiet haven of Bexley, their attitude of personal pride will guarantee success. Seniors Srautei Six grade guys enjoy themselves at a birthday party. Presenting . . . The Bexley Unknown Comic. 42 Senior Geoff Eilers gives Mary Richards a friendly hug. Waiting for physics class to begin are Brian Bellamy, David Click and Alan Frank. Take a look al the groovy” eighth graders. At a pep rally, the senior football players are introduced. Class of ’81 Moves On The class of ’81 performed all of the ritu- als of the senior class in eager anticipation of May 31 and graduation. From being in a first floor homeroom to wearing “I’m full of Bexley spirit” sweat shirts, senioritis set in. They chose their homecoming queen. They spent endless hours with Mrs. Mead discussing options for perhaps the biggest step of their lives. Heads were filled with dreams. Finally, they didn’t have to flip through a program of sutdies and arrange another year at B.H.S. Plans were open. Some would head for schools across the state or across the nation. Dreams would come true. Caps and gowns and invitations — the stage was set. The days until May 31 were counted and recounted. The seniors were ready to go. Shedding a tear for the mem- ory of yesterday, they moved into tomor- row. Senior girls discuss, the General Hospital” happenings. Seniors 43 Top Ten: Front Row; Mary Richards, Diane Smith. Laurie Nacht. Kristy Russell, Merri-Lynn Cushman. Back row: Becky Millard Laurie Webster, Debbie Zacks, Carrie Frederick, and Janet Conrad 44 Seniors Homecoming Activities Abound Thinking ahead for Friday’s game, stu- dents built their traditional floats. The sen- iors, who won spirit week, came in first with their theme of “Catch That Senior Spirit.” The Freshman with their first float Blow Up the Butterflies” surpassed the Juniors’ “Junior Jungle”. The Juniors came in third. Rounding up this year’s floats were the Sophomores with their theme of “Another One Bites the Dust.” This was the first year that there was a top six rather than a top five. This year’s court was Merri-Lynn Cushman, Carrie Frederick, Becky Millard, Laurie Nacht, Mary Richards, and Laurie Webster. After the parade Merri-Lynn was crowned queen. School Spirit Comes Through I can t believe I ate the whole thing is what Bexley teachers said after the ice cream contest. At the conclusion of the powder puff football game, Laurie Nacht puts a pie in Mr. Tatman's face. 46 Seniors Supporting the Lions, the varsity cheerleaders say they’re . Many new activities were added to this year’s spirit week. The week began with a new day, Hat Day. Tuesday was Nostalgia Day. Students dressed in everything from togas to punk. Wednesday night was pow- der puff football, when the girls got to take the field. It was the most enjoyed and suc- cessful activity. The game brought out the spirit of students, teachers, and even some parents. Thursday was ’60’s Day. The ensemble sang a medley of '60’s hits dur- ing lunch. The powder puff finals were Thursday night. Friday, Blue and White Day, rounded out spirit week and prepared the students for the homecoming game with Marysville. seniors show that they are full of Bexley spirit!! LI cool are leftovers from the 60's, Dan Dressel, Tracy ringardner, and Chris Buckley. The Juniors oppose the Sophomores in the new homecoming event, powder puff football. niting spirit in the students, football Captain David Jones stokes the bonfire. Students Go “Under Big Top” “Under The Big Top’’ was the theme of this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. The boys spent time trying on tuxedos and buying flowers while girls sat in the beauty shop and the dressmakers. After a change of location, the prom was rescheduled at the Columbus Zoo. This triggered much doubt and humor. Finally the big day arrived, May 16. Couples'dressed in tuxedos and long dresses, journeyed to the zoo. The amusement park was open for the students so they could go on the rides or play games. Entertainment was provided by Livewire and a unique addition — a man who swallowed fire. Students were definitely “entertained.’’ It was an eventful evening. After the prom, many couples went to parties and breakfast. Dinner, dancing, breakfast, and the Columbus Zoo . . . This was a night to be long remembered. Dorothy Mitchell kicks off her shoes to dance. Sophomore Servers: Front row; Lisa Heiser, Karen Grebus. Stacey Brandt, Shawna Steffy. Back row; Sylvette Gilbert, Eric Niermeyer, Amos White. 50 Seniors The crowd stands back as Geoff Eilers and John Ettore “jam'' on the dance floor. Couples slow dance to the music of Livewire. Sitting out to take a break from dancing are two couples Amusing the students, a man swallows fire. PAGE SPONSORED BY BEXLEY DAIRY QUEEN Seniors 51 Diana Duffy receives her diploma from her father Seniors Depart 163 graduating seniors received their diplomas on May 31, 1981. John W. Galbreath was the guest speaker who urg- ed students to love people. Class presi- dent Missy Prout spoke of days with fat crayons and naptime to the final days of high school. After the ceremony, hugs and congratulations were exchanged; and tears were shed — tears of joy and tears of sadness. The entire senior class waits for the distribution of their diplomas. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. LOREN J. FREDERICK Hugs are given to the new alumni of Bexley High School. Mr. Wynkoop addresses family, friends, and faculty of the soon-to-be graduates. President Missy Prout makes the response on behalf of her class. Congratulations are exchanged between Geoff Eilers and Steve Lape. Tears of happiness, tears of sadness PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PROUT FAMILY Figuring out the baby pictures are Tom Freunlich, Mary Willard, Joel Goldman, Mary Bohn, Michele Wood, Jennv Collins. Nancv Lona. Allison Yenkin. and Stephanie Acton. The beat goes on PAGE SPONSORED BY NANCY AND NORTON WEBSTER Clapping to the beat are Joe D’Amico, Traci Foulk, Michele Wood, Michelle Groves, lla Goldhaber, Marjorie Essig, Steve Goldenberg. and Howard Joseph. 54 Seniors Bexley Heads West The Senior All Night Party was held after graduation. The party was held at Jeffery Mansion, and the mansion was decorated western style by the parents. Music was provided by “Spittin’ Image and gam- bling was the evenings activity. Seniors 55 Mike Wadkaski, Linda Herring, Kim Radugge, Tom Hetzel, Stephanie Acton, Hoe-downers: Betty Jo Norman, Brian Bellamy, Chris Flynn, Rita Dipaolo, Traci Brindgardener, and Laurie Nacht. lyBotn With intensity Carolyn Moody awaits her fate. Showing the closeness that four years of high school bring are Merri-Lynn Cushman, Debbi Zacks, Carrie Fredrick, Gary Prendergast, John Ettore, Steve Lape, Geoff Eilers, Chris Costello, Kristy Russell, and Chris Meyers. ortune lies in the dice as shown by David Jones, Therea Kunkler, Rob Hartman, .'dary Willard, Charles Vollmer, and Alan Frank. - A C T Activities 57 W SS Croppers Capture Memories Work for publication of the Bexleo began in the spring of 1980. Applications for positions on the staff were accepted, and co-editors, Missy Prout and Harlan Robins, were chosen. Staff assignments and section editors were then organized. During the summer, the co-editors attended yearbook camp at Kenyon Col- lege where they outlined the format for the book. In the fall each staff member was required to sell at least $200 in ads. According to the amount of money made, the price for the yearbook was set at $15. Ms. Mary Hockenbery advised the staff as section by section the yearbook was completed. The staff looked forward to the delivery of the book in late August. Not only was the group able to crop pictures and write copy after a year’s experience, they also knew how to use a General Elec- tric popcorn popper. (Maybe next year the staff will learn to clean up.) Anne-Marie Flynn and Julie Goodman refer to a previous yearbook for help. Editor Harlan Robins helps Brenna Terril set up her layout. 58 Activities Cropping to perfection Lisa Schiff completes her section. Section Editors: Harlan Robins, Arlyn Goodman, Laurie Webster, Missy Prout, Vicki Nacht, Shauna Steffy, c Lisa Schiff, Tammy Diehl, Anne-Marie Flynn. ■ — itt” Molly Page and Joel Goldman take a short break. Shauna Steffy reads off ad assignments. Bexleo Staff: Front row; Paul Rackoff, Harlan Robins. 2nd row; Nancy Long, Laurie Webster, Arlyn Goodman, Anne-Marie Flynn, Julie Goodman. 3rd row; Amy Schiff, Shauna Steffy, Mindy Minkin, Brenna Terrill, Lisa Schiff, Tammy Diehl, Missy Prout. Back row; Ronni Oklander, Vicki Nacht, Karen Kelley, Stephanie Halla, Beth Hayden, Marcy Goldenberg. Editors-in-Chief: Harlan Robins and Missy Prout. PAGE SPONSORED BY ELAINE AND VICTOR GOODMAN Putting the final touch on his column is page editor Danny Pink. Page Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Howard N. Mitchell 60 Activities Torch Editors: Allison Yenkin and Dorthy Mitchell. Studing his layout, David Bhaerman works cautiously towards his deadline. The Torch staff, with the help of some Bexleo members, eagerly await their favorite show, Carefully concentrating on the next issue of the Torch is co-editor Dorthy Mitchell. Bexley High School, Bexley, Ohio Staff members — Dorthy Mitchell, Allison Yenkin, Betty Jo Norman — finalize an up-coming story. Extra! Extra! Read All About It Continously clicking on typewriters and munching on popcorn, the Torch staff rushed to meet their monthly deadlines. Stories and copy were handed in promptly and skillfully. After members met their deadlines and fin- ished stories that were to be done, the edi- tors’ work really began in looking over headlines, copies and pictures. Plenty of hard work was put into the Torch, and it paid off with numerous awards. With a remarkably creative staff and with talented writers, the Torch achieved an All-American rating, which is only given to the top five percent of the school newspapers in the country. Torch: Front row; Rob Markstein, Jim Stone, Marty Abramson, Rob Hartmann, Adam Knolls, Diana Duffy, Allison Yenkin, Kim Radugge, Ann Mitchell, Laurie Nacht. 2nd row; Mike Mackler, Chris Buckley, Harlan Meyers, Danny Pink, David Bherman, Tracy Bell, Jeff Katz, Andy Chabot, Sharon Barkeloo, Betsy Perrin, Andy Cohodes. Back row; Kenny Roth, Scott Fought, David Bonowitz, Chris Flynn, Abe Bonowitz, Betty Jo Morman, Steve Glimcher, Dorthy Mithell, Dan Dressel, Carrie Shook, Carolyn Moody, Michelle Rothert, Lori Monroe. Page Sponsored by Miriam and Bernard Yenkin Activities 61 MU cFrwlror.Lo Sophomore Representatives: Mike Pierce, Steve Williard, Vicki J. Nacht, CeCe Cartwright, Jim Stone. Karen Grebus, Molly Page, Theresa Hinton, Chris Cappelletti. 62 Activities Council Plans Activities The announcements, day. read by D. H. Pink, start the Committee Chairpersons: D. H. Pink, Missy Prout, David Jones, Tammy Diehl, Megan Powers, Molly Page, Arlyn Goodman. Freshman Representatives: Monica Sauer, Chip Blanchard, Ray Lewis, Rod Allen, Butty Winans. Amy Taque, Nell Nehr. Frank Reed, Michael Schecter. Hard working Student Council members spent much time organizing successful programs for the student body. Fall Home- coming received much support from the students, spiriting them to participate in its many activities. Winter Homecoming was just as successful. The Mr. Irresistible and mini float contests, as well as the selection of boy cheerleaders and new voting proce- dures, combined to make the popular event. Council members planned new activities benefiting the community and the stu- dents. Movies were shown during study halls and dances were held throughout the year. Primaries were held March 20, and elec- tions were held April 10. Each candidate delivered a speech and mounted posters in the halls. The year closed with a Mardi Gras which was held in April, bringing the inner-club council together for the first time in many years. Junior Representatives: Front row; Lori Monroe, Megan Powers, Tammy Diehl. Back row; Mark Schuliger, Harlan Meyer, Scott Mittman, D. H. Pink, Chris Buckley. Not pictured: Lisa Schiff. Senior Representatives: Front row; David Jones, Amy Finan, Tracy Bringgardner Back row: Merri-Lynn Cushman, Diana Duffy, Arlyn Goodman, Betty Jo Norman, Dorothy Mitchell, Carrie Shook. Not pictured: Paul Rackoff. Homecoming Chairpersons, Megan Powers and Molly Page, finalize plans for Spirit Week. itudent Council Officers: Betsy Perrin — Treas., Laura Nacht -rover Gilbert — V. P., Monica Rivadeneira — Pres. Activities 63 : i ■ Mr. Schneider prepares himself for another class. Band Officers: Front row; Lisa Rice, Pete Fries, Jill Iseringhai row; Toni Gall. Back row; John Gantner. Marching Band: Front row; Amy Rice, Mike Bowman, Bart Schneider, Micheal Schecter, Rob Jonas, Micha Sageev, Christina Cappelletti, Chris Jonas, Carolyn Moody, Toni Gall, Loryn Rosenbloom, Doug Wells. 2nd row: Mark Henshaw, Susanne Weber, Dottie Forrest, Sarah Fickle, Susie Bendle, Jenny Edwards, Lori Hetzel, Monica Sager, Kim Radugge, Lisa Rice, Kate Turner, Susan Rowley, Rosemary Hathaway, Rachel Thorn, Bobbie Bischof. 3rd row: Janie Heller, Lisa Shamart, Christine Kahler, Kristen Nicholson, Tracy Brown. Lisa Phillips, Kelly Ottenweller, Amy Dressel, Charlie Ballenger, Anna Vollmer, Eydie Radugge, Charlie Frye Jim Goodrich, David Hunt, Steve Arnett, Brenda Barkeloo, Sharon Bark loo. Matt Freeman, Kevin Furgason. Back row: Michelle Groves, Bill Briel Steve Huggins, Robert Boehm. Brian Penn, Bill Frasch, Bob Noble, Jim Dunham, Bret Harmon, Chris Bowers. Pete Fries. Renee Saas, John Ta ner, Robert Kramer, Jim Nusken, Howard Joseph, John Gantner, Greg James, Adam Goldhabar. 64 Activities Activities 65 Spirit Band Sounds This year, led by director Jeff Schneider, the band promoted spirit at all athletic games. The pep band played at both girls’ and boys’ games. The Main Squeeze Band jammed at many games throughout the year. “We tried to have as many people as possible at every game, football, volleyball, field hockey.” stated Schneider. While the band supported the teams, Music Parents supported the band. Again this year they sold pizzas and fruit. The band marched at Cedar Point at an end of the year trip. during a performance, the band and Lionettes encourage Bexley spirit. Spasing out during the homecoming game is Pete Fries. i our trumpet players show their spirit during halftime ' L . «V 3and members prepare for practice Contests, Concerts Compose Year Orchestra Officers: Front row; Janine White, Greg Salvato. Back row; Bret Harmon, Marcella Spears, Toby Rosenthal, Craig Nelson, Tom Green. Ms. Melissa Allen conducted the orches- tra for the first complete year. The empha- sis this year was placed on performing in contests. The first of such contests was that of the regional orchestra. Following that, four musicians performed with the Columbus Symphony Cadet and Youth Orchestras in their winter concert in Feb- ruary. Performing were Buffy Winans in the Cadet Orchestra and Chuck Kuhn, Toby Rosenthal, and Pete Waldman in the Youth Orchestra. On Valentine’s Day, the solo and ensem- ble contest was held at Capital University. During the contest on March 7, in Spring- field, Ohio, the orchestra played three pieces; the band accompanied them in two of these. Orchestra Director, Ms. Allen, conducts the group with ease. 66 Activities Rich Bezouska studias a new musical score. Preparing for competition, Jane Forrest spends long hours practicing. ..Maly Trying to get their act together before the show, Ms. Allen stops to get out the kinks. Orchestra: Front row; Bret Harmon, Toby Rosenthal, John Meckley, Lisa Gary, Julie Edwards, Peggy Lisko, Tom Green, Craig Nelson. 2nd row; Pete Waldman, Janine White, Rex Moskovitz, Greg Salvato, Laurie Hessman, Andy Byer, Lisa Heiser, Marcella Spears. 3rd row; Deanna Brobst, Jennifer Collins, Genevra James, Laura Murdock, Leslie Holland, Toni Gali, Jill Iseringhausen, Mary Ishida, Anne-Marie Flynn, Kim Radugge, Lisa Rice, Richard Bezouska, Greg Huggins, Adam Goldhaber, Buffy Winans. 4th row; Kristen Nicholson, Sara Fickle, Christina Cappelletti, Sharon Barkeloo, Amy Rice, Ms. Melissa Allen. 5th row; Chuck Kuhn, Bart Schneider, Jim Goodrich, John Gantner, Jay Soloman, Michael Schecter, Greg James, Kate Turner, Eydie Radugge, Rob Kramer, Steve Jessberger, Jane Forrest, Robert Teitelbaum, Amos White, Nancy Long, Steve Van Strater, Frank Reed. Singers Carry a Tune Under the direction of Mr. Joel Mathais, the women’s chorus and the concert choir performed for audiences many times throughout the year. Both of these choirs had their first concerts at Christmas. Trav- eling this year more than last, the sym- phonic choir sang at many different places including the Columbus Club, COST, and the Cassingham and Maryland elementary schools. At the end of February, they made a joint presentation with Centennial High School at the Broad Street Presbyterian Church. By singing with Centennial, they hoped to initiate friendship among differ- ent choir groups. Concerting on their music, concert choir practices their songs. rm li l Women's Chorus serenades. Trying to look busy are some of the members of concert choir. Concert Choir: Front row; Mary Beth Turner, Vicki Norman. Cathy Culbertson, Jill Hardesty, Buffy Winans, Dian Roslovic, Jill Gurwin. Colleen Connors, Angela Kilbourne. Kathy Miller. Marianne Potter, Amy Tauge, Kathleen Hinton. Back row; Cigarette Moskovitz, Ashley Early, Melissa Wiener, Kate Nehr, Hillary Masser, Jenifer Bridenbaugh, David DeVictor. Ray Lewis, Brian Smith, David Salis, Gretchen Eiselt, Madeline Acton, Debbie Voelker, Christy Pfau, Liz Kozelek, Leslie Campbell, Linda DiPaolo. 68 Activities |;.f,Tr ,ycf cw| Checking the clock for show time, Mr. Mathias waits n his room. 1 ilir Creating a medley are some of the members of symphonic choir. Women’s Chorus: Front row; Dottie Forrest, Debbi Lloyd, Ronni Sokol, Judy Szymczak, Celia Cartwright, Lisa Gary, Angie Mullen, Rita Kent. 2nd row; Kate Kuhn, Barb Beck, Tiffany Hilbinger, Molly Page, Holly O’Brien, Lisa Mann, Carol Kozelek. Greg James takes notes. Ur Symphonic Choir: Front row; Barb Beck, Jennifer Collins, Sharon Ferguson, Laura Boster, Shelley Gary, Deanna Brobst, Arlyn Goodman, Susan Luchtenberg, 'atty Wright, Mary Ishida, Joanne Relsman, Lori Hetzel, Valerie Acton, Stacey Brandt, Lisa Rice, Kim Radugge, Janine White. 2nd row; Ingrid Emch, Jennifer nterline, Lisa Hoechstetter, Rita DIPaolo, Joan Nehr, Monica Sager, Mary Bowers, Sylvete Gilbert, Jill Iseringhausen, Jackie Riker, Jane Nebel, Elizabeth Metcalf, Lori Scott, Betty Jo Norman, Robyn Kohn, Amy Wolfe, Janet Bloede. 3rd row; Lloyd Early, Jon Fromm, Mark Beck, Mike Emch, John Meckley, Greg .alvato, David Elliot, Mark Schuliger, Brian Bellamy, Dan Rothert, Kevin Howard, Randy Katz, Bob Noble, Greg James, Andy Greenberg, Andy Cohodes, Joel ioldman. Spirit Raisers Displaying their newly learned song and dance number are The Ensemble performs for the P.T.O. Mike Farrell, Lisa Rice, Susan Rowley, and Rick Eckley PAGE SPONSORED BY JULES SOKOL Ensemble: Front row; Mike Ferrell, Peggie Lisko, Beth Spellman, Rita Dipaolo, Merrell Pforsic. Stephanie Acton. Toby Rosenthal 2nd row; Lisa Rice, Tracy Brindgardner, Julie Cipriano, Susan Rowley. Lori Scott Back row; Harlan Robins, Dan Lehman, David Jones. Rex Moskovitz, Tom Hetzel. Grover Gilbert 70 Activities gMpflfteilsaysA Setting the mood for the Renaissance Festival are the members of the Ensemble. Lionettes: Front row; Shelley Gary, Rita DiPaolo, lla Goldhaber. 2nd row; Kim Trout, Hilary Masser, Mary Bowers, Angie Mullen. 3rd row; Doris Isaac, Caroline Gorey, Susan Wadkowski, Sharon Roche, Kelley Radugge. Back row; Molly Brubaker, Tracy Foulk, Hilary Thalman. In unison, Shelley Gary and Angie Mullen perform at halftime. rtf- Activities 71 Try one you’ll like it, says Angie Mullen and Hilary Masser. During the summer the Lionettes at- tended both a band camp and a drill team camp. Contributing spirit to football and basketball seasons, the Lionettes, led by Captain Shelley Gary, marched during games, home and away. During the week of winter Homecoming, they showed their spirit by making a float containing a mock Lionette. Another group that practiced during the summer to discipline themselves for the year ahead, was Ensemble. For the first time the members attended a camp for in- tense practices. The Ensemble was busy performing during Christmas. They led the way into the holiday spirit by singing for the Australian Club at the Governor’s Mansion and for the Bexley P.T.O. The Ensemble also performed at numerous benefits. Concentrated practices and hardwork- ing captains kept the Bexley spirit alive. A roster of 20 made up the varsity, reserve, and freshman squads. The cheerleaders were respectfully recognized for their job on both Homecomings. They brought back the enthusiasm that had been missing for the past few years. Senior captain Diane Smith conceived new ideas for Spirit Week. Advisor Denise Devine set up money raising programs and the squads contin- ued to carry them out. The money earned helped to support the band for the Mardi Gras. New ideas were not unique to the cheer- leaders. This year was the second and final year for majorette Michele Groves. Michele performed at every football game and one basketball game. She was the first person to perform with knives at a football game in Bexley history. Drum Major, Adam Goldhaber, took over a tough position. He spent long hours during the summer practicing with the Fea- ture Twirler. The two of them choreo- graphed all the routines by themselves and practiced every day. Adam Goldhaber is definitely hot” tonight. Feature Twirler: Michele Groves. 72 Activities With a steady hand, Michele Groves performs at Homecoming Getting ready for the big game, freshman cheerleaders spark up spirit. Practice Creates Spirited Performances X ■■■ M Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row; Sylvete Gilbert, Diane Smith, Stephanie Halla. Back row; Stefanie Rothman, Lauren B. Nacht, Lauren L. Webster. Not pictured; Jennifer Eisenberger. «Reserve Cheerleaders: Joanne Reisman, Vicki Nacht, Holly O’Brien, Celia Cartwright, oLori Monroe, Kathy Niermeyer. Not pictured; Melinda Harris. Heads, shoulders, knees, and toes Frosh Cheerleaders: Front row;Tina Cockrell, Joy Mercer. 2nd row; Leslie Campbell, Melissa Weiner, Christy Pfau. Back row; Lisa Shamhart. Activities 73 to Gallery Shows Art Art Club began their activities early in the year by electing officers: Lori McNaghten, president; Chris Meyers, vice president and treasurer; Lori Gold, secretary. Art Club met one night a week and gave students a chance to work on art. Any Bexley student could be a member of the club. Art Club sponsored the “Saturn Celestial Moon Mist Masquerade Ball” on December 13. Students dressed in their favorite outerspace costumes, and many were awarded door prizes. During the month of May, seniors displayed their art works in the gallery for the Senior Art Show. Working with ink on a new technique are Shauna Steffy and Amy Rice. KkMStwSytvana Experimenting with watercolors are Anne Cooke, Debbi Hoffman, Cohodes. PAGE SPONSORED BY BETSY ROSS CLEANERS 74 Activities and Janie Working on his project, Abe Bonowitz adds the final touches Art Club: Front row; Steve Williams, Chris Waldman, Linda Sinoway. Kim Lehman, Jane Knox. Shelia Self. Diana Elsass, Gina Speakmon 2nd row; Mindy Minkin. Beth Reichek, Betty Jo Norman. Monica Rivadeneira, Joanna Tornes. Tom Taggart, Anne Willard, Lori Levi, Eric Oberman. Stuart Brody Back row; Marc Wood, Scott Atcheson. Mr. Pete Cooper, Mary Shymkiv, Cathy Serio. Chris Buckley. Tom Lewis. Jeff Calhoun, Steve Butz. Chris Costello, Chris Meyers. Randy Badillo. Lori McNaghten. Lisa Horkin. John Ettore, Sylvana DeTraglia. i 1 Agreeing with everyone, Valerie Acton is speechless at the woodwork of Alan Frank. In the Senior Art Show Sylvana DeTraglia displays her award winning picture. Scholarship Winners: Sylvana DeTraglia and Lisa Horkin. Seniors Exhibit their artwork during the Senior Art Show. W «,1 9 ■fafffir, - Onchufia .jk . Activities 75 Students Get Their Acts Together The Stage Crew comes from behind the scenes Drama Club: Front row; Deanna Brobst, Gene Tausk, Amy Tague, Carolyn Moody, Ronni Oklander, Rosemary Hathaway, Rod Ruffing. 2nd row; Jay Soloman, Beth Spellman, JoAnne Reisman, Peggy Benedetti, Robin Arnou, Jenny Bridenbaugh, Karen Ankey, Christy Frahl, Charlie Ballenger, Buffy Winans, JoAnna Tornes, Mike Meckler. 3rd row; Rick Eckley, Mitch Phillips, Janie Heller, Wendy Thompson, Jenny Collins, Lisa Shamhart, Michelle Rothart, Michelle Wood, Jackie Riker, Brian Bellamy, Amy Earl. Craig Nelson, Jeff Katz, Janine White. 4th row; Nell Nehr, Lisa Phillips, Amy Hackman, Scott Fought, Caroline Gorey, Hilary Thalman, Missy Prout, Mark Brugger, John Buckley. Back row; Bob Noble. Kyle Peterson, Jim Schlonsky, Bill Russel, Matt Marx. Michael Shector, Greg James. 76 Activities Tiffany Hilbinger looks dreamily into John Buckley's eyes. Curly (David Jones) and Laurie (Beth Spellman) share their happiness with Aunt Eller, (Lori Scott). Judd Frye, portrayed by Rod Allen, re-' frebigproductiof ast Members: Rick Eckley, Jackie Riker, Susan Luctenberg, Jay Soloman, and Jim ready for the big production is Lisa Rice. The Drama Club and the Thespian Club presented the musical, Oklahoma. It was presented on May 1 and 2. The leads were Beth Spellman, David Jones, Jackie Riker, Rick Eckley, Rod Allen, Lori Scott, and Jay Soloman. This was the most professional performance in years. “Joan Krausse, the advisor, did a fantastic job staging this play,” Jay Soloman expressed. The Drama Club was fortunate to find an advisor this year. Mitch Phillips was the president. Aside from the Drama Club there was a Thespian Club. This year they regained their charter. It is considered an honor to be a member of this sort of club. Mark Brugger was this year’s president. “This was a definite turning point in Bex- ley’s drama department. We are looking forward to an excellent upcoming year,” said club member, Ronni Oklander. Thespian Club: Front row; Rosemary Hathaway, Jackie Riker, Mark Brugger. Second row; Mike Meckler, Beth Spellman, Kyle Peterson, Jay Soloman, Charlie Ballenger. Third row; Jenny Collins, Michelle Wood, Bill Russel, Caroline Gorey, John Buckley, Stephanie Acton, Jim Shlonsky, Rick Eckley, Christy Prahl. Back row; Mitch Phillips, Scott Fought, Rod Allen, Brian Bellamy, Katy Kuhn, Rod Ruffing, Eydine Radugge, Amy Tague, Lisa Phillips, Janie Heller. Activities 77 Knowers Conquer Change in Format “Aggressiveness and knowledge are the key factors that gave the In-the-Know team the edge over their opponents,” said Ms. Carol Jarrell, the advisor. A new for- mat retained the old rapid fire questioning. The team started the year victoriously win- ning their first match with Centennial. To achieve success, practices were held daily during lunch. This year some of their prac- tice time included scrimmaging against other schools giving the team combat experience. In-tha-Know: Front row; David Bonowitz, Allison Yenkin, Mike Slnoway. Back row; Danny Pink, Matt Marx, Ms. Carol Jarrell — coach, Jeremy Pink, Michael Meckler, David Sauer, and Andy Benedetti. iqhtrcMr before theq r'yMtoWtlMlXQ ln-the-knowers, Danny Pink, Michael Meckler, David Bonowitz and Allison Yenkin, take a break during practice. After Bexley won their first match, Michael Meckler beams. Julie Goodman and Chris Buckley give support to the In-the-Know team. Danny Pink waits for confirmation of his correct answer. Page Sponsored by a Friend Activities 79 Uncertain whether a teammate is answering correctly, Allison Yenkin gives him time to finish. Guessing the answer before the question is finished, Allison Yenkin waits to hit the buzzer. Thum, Terri Schlueb, ly Solomon, ( atny Culoert hart, Holly O'BrlferTjDfl aegar, Jeff Guttermair rtarx, Rodney Ruffir jS Programs Organize Language Clubs French Club's cast gathers before a performance. L-rsawl Amy Earl handle French Club: Front row; Ms. Isabelle Inglis — advisor, John Buckley. Rita DiPaolo. Arlyn Goodman, Jeff Katz. Jackie Riker, Allison Yenkin, Dorothy Mitchell. Tom Taggart. Stephanie Worch. Ms. Judy Montanaro. 2nd row; Mike Emch, Brian Bellamy. Beth Spellman. Tracy Bringardner. Carolyn Moody, Michelle Woods. Micheel Rothert, Lisa Herring. Mindy Wood 3rd row; Ken Beckman. Amos White. David Klyce. Chris Flynn. Janie Cohodes. Carrie Shook, Ingrid Emch. Karen Hughes. Laura Murdock, Lisa Magaro. 4th row; Celia Meshanko. Carrie Lewin. Jennifer Waterman, Jill Oppenheirmer. Dan Dressel. Amy Hackman. Amy Tague. Rosemary Hathaway. Tracy Brown. 5th row; Arndt Brandstetter. Mark Eisenstein, Randy Kohn, Jeff Calhoun. Brian Thompson. Leslie Swanson. Laurie McNaughten. April Denney. Monica Sauer. Tracy Caulkins. 8th row; Maria Ridgeway. Rachel Thurn, Ronni Sokol. John Zidel, Tammie Skilken. Renee Raday. Danny Pink, Megan Powers. Karen Goldberg. Maria Arnold. Sharon Barkeloo. 7th row; Vicki Nacht, Hilary Thalman. Amy Miller. Kathy Miller. Molly Page. Jeremy Pink. Boris Pomerants. Michael Meckler. Lisa Rosen, Kathy Niermeyer. Stacey Brandt, Linda Sinoway. Amy Schiff, Sari Lashen, Leslie Kann, Christine Leukart 8th row; Laurie Webster. Michael Schecter, Robin Arnou. Linda KiPaolo. Molly Brubaker, Christy Pfau, Becky Eiselt, Samantha Baker. Chris Waldman, Jimmy Shlonsky. Margi Grigsby. David Stallman. Lynn Peterson. Marcy Goldenberg, Stephanie Halla, Renee Saas. Caroline Gorey. Back row; Robin Kohn. Lori Monroe. Anne-Marie Flynn. Richard Shook, Amy Yenkin, Ashley Early. Madeline Acton. Jill Hardesty. Steve VanStraten, Leslin Campell, Amy Yenkin. Frank Reed. Mike Sinoway. Sean Goldstein. Todd Weinberg. Scott Mittman, Lenny Ebright. Todd Wienberg, Richky Rosenthal. Rick Eckley. Joan Nehr. Loren Rosenbloom. Cigarette Moskovitz. 80 Activities I 'elinda Harris and Amy Earl handle Spanish puppet show. Many activities involving the language clubs took place during the year. A mem- ber from each club was elected to be rep- resented on the inner club council, which brought members from all clubs together by hosting a Mardi Gras. Dinners and meetings organized by Chris Buckley, President of Latin Club, started the year off for Latin members. This year Latin club consisted of more members than in the past. There were many activities in which the members could participate. As usual the club began the year with their annual candy sale. The $200 earned was put to use when the club members had an Ides of March dinner at the Spaghetti Warehouse. Tracey Bringardner assisted Ms. Isabel Inglis in another successful French Club year. Although activities began a little later than usual, all members were brought together in preparing for the language banquet and language week, which was held in early December. The Spanish Club also began their activ- ities by working on the language week. Under the assistance of Mr. Perry Smith and Ms. Nancy Zastadil Spanish Club par- ticipated in winter homecoming by making a mini float and winning third place. A new club was added; Ms. Inglis headed Russian club’s first year. Club: Front row; Dave McCahan, Mike Pierce, Gena Speakman, Theresa Hinton, Deanna Brobst, Merri-Lynn Cushman, Liz Kozelek, Phillips, Karen Ansley. 2nd row; Mike Paradis, Chris Buckley, Karen Kelley, Joy Mercer, Gretchen Eiselt, Debbie Voelker, Marianne , Angela Kilbourne, Dari Parr, Buffy Winans, Nancy Luchtenberg. Back row; Marcella Spears, Anne-Marie Kennedy, Mike Wiener, Toni 'all, Maureen Gibboney, Diana Duffy, Jim Beatty, Rob Hartman, Adam Knolls, Steve Kennedy, Bob Bohn, Tim Johnson, Stefi Rothman, Cece V ;.. f artwright. } (A' I Demsey. Back row; Roza Kaner, Mark Schuliger, Gene Students Snorkel for Credit Ten days of sunshine, a deep tan and no barracuda confrontations were what 36 sophomores, juniors, and seniors hoped for as they traveled to Andros Island for a Vi credit in marine biology. Each member of the group, under the instruction of Mr. Michael Logsdon and Mr. James Tatman, was required to prepare an extensive report on some aspect of marine life. The group left December 12 and trav- eled by bus to Ft. Lauderdale. Two days later the group arrived on Andros. Among the many activities, participants got to snorkel on a coral reef, swim a fresh water blue hole, visit a haunted house, and see a Christmas show given by native children. When it was time to leave, the group was reluctant, but even an unexpected bus break-down an hour from home did not spoil memories of a wonderful trip. Collecting conk shells are Chris Buckley and Lisa Hochstetter. Jumping into a pool of water is Dan Lehman. Adding some music to the evening are Josh Portman and Mitch Phillips. The time of work Is sweetened a little when students eat sugar cane. Students get a first hand try at snorkeling. Trying to act Bohemian are Megan Powers and Missy Prout. 82 Activities Just plain having fun are Stefi Rothman, Tracy Bringardener, Beth Hayden, Lisa Schiff, and Karen Goldberg. Showing one of her findings is Lisa Hochstetter. Surprised are Scott Doak and Josh Portman in their first days of diving. Activities 83 Ski Club: Front row; Shawn Evans, Mark Talabere, Andy Cohodes, John Hash. 2nd row; Amy Baumann, Kyle Peterson, Debbie Hoff- man, Mike Simpson, Sari Lashen, Shauna Steffy, Kim Lehman, Amy Schiff, Maris Rossman, Scott Paine. Cathy Culbertson, Mark Beatty, Stuart Brody, Mary Beth Turner, Scott Mullett, Michelle Bloom. 3rd row; Molly Page, Amy Binau, Anna Vollmer, Harlan Meyer, Todd Wienberg, Larry Berk, Jim Schlonsky, Karen Kelley. Beth Hayden, April Denney. Ronni Oklander. Julie Edwards, Tommy Taggert, Angie Mullen, Josh Topolonsky, Scott Ferrer, Andy Blank, Craig Jarrel, Kendra Spears. Vicki Norman. Barbie Glick, Laura Murdock, Mr Bill Jarrell Back row; Lori Kay. Mr. Jim Tatman, Brad Kay, Thad Tibbies, Chris Buckley, Charlie Ballenger, Jeff Katz, John Buckley, Brian Bellamy, Missy Prout, Buffy Winans, Amy Yenkin. Activities Some Like It Cold Brisk winds, cold weather, and snow covered hills were all well known to the members of ski club. Whether they were experienced skiers or had never seen skis before, the club members looked forward to Friday nights, from January 9 to Febru- ary 6. At 3:28 when the bell rang, skiers were seen racing down the halls. Minutes later they were seen trudging out toward the buses, layered in their warmest clothes for a night out on the slopes. By 4:00 Mr. Kramer, Mr. Tatman, and Mr. Jarrell tried to have the ski club mem- bers under control and attendance taken. The buses then departed for Clearfork, not returning until midnight. ADVANCED ■ Ready for a big race, girls prepare for the start. Corning to the rescue of Sari Lashen after a severe “wipe out” are Jim Beatty and Beth Hayden. After a long night of skiing, Brian Bellamy, Missy Prout, John Buckley, and Anna Vollmer head for the lodge. TEL1 f 1« VI I Setting their route over the snow covered slopes are Chris Buckley, Jim Shlonskey, and Todd Weinberg. Gathering together on the last night of ski club, members reminisce all the good times they’ve had With the helping hands of Mindy Wood and Brad Kay, Stuart Brody heads for the hills safely. Loading up the bus, ski club members get psyched for a night out on the slopes. Activities 85 Circle Group: Front row; Michael Meckler, Amy McNaughten, Robyn Aurnow. Margret Grisby Back row; Susan Wadkowski. Elizabeth Metcalf. Tanya Harris. Sylvete Gilbert. Student Faculty Board: Front row; Merri-Lynn Cushman, Monica Sauer. Back row; Jim Stone, Danny Pink. Lab Assistants: Front row; Jim Lombardo, David Jones, Laura Boster, Ronni Oklander. Back row; Valerie Acton, Merri- Lynn Cushman, Stephanie Acton, Tracy Bringardner, Toni Gall. Office Workers: Jackie Riker, Toni Gall, Diane Smith, Karen Grebus, Robert Shook, Mary Richards, Betsy Perrin, Monica Rivadeniera. Cafeteria Workers: Front row; Christine Kahler, Mitch Phillips. Sarah Fickle. Back row; Bill Breiel, David Clark. Activities It AV Workers: Steve Luper, Andy Blank, Dan Rothert. Groups Offer Concern and Aid Student assistants helped the school in various ways during their free periods. Running errands for Mr. Black was a com- mon task for the office workers. The lab assistants kept busy by mixing chemicals and helping dissect frogs. Those who enjoyed books and the quiet could be found helping Mrs. Prendergast in the library. The cafeteria workers slaved over the dishes and ran the cash registers while anxiously awaiting a sample of the “cafete- ria cuisine.’’ Another active group, Circle, planned study hall alternatives, showed movies on teenage topics, and had speakers address modern problems. I Library Workers: Diana Tomlinson, Toni Gall, Michael Meckler, Harlan Meyer, Karen Kelley, Angie Mullen, Christy Leukart, Leslie Kahn, Peggie Benedetti, Theresa Kunkler. f AC: Bill Breiel, Monte Stevens, Dorothy Mitchell. Mr. Speciale leads a discussion at a Circle meeting. Activities 87 I I I •1 I I 88 Activities Torch Senior Athlete Award: Mary Willard, Chris Flynn Brenda Hamer Journalism Award Winners: Allison Yenkin and Dorothy Mitchell Bexleo member Vicki Nacht steps to the punch bowl for a drink. Loryn Rosenblum, Julie Edwards, Craig Nelson perform at the Quill and Scroll dessert PAGE SPONSORED BY NANCY AND NORTON WEBSTER National Honor Society: Front row; Laura Boster, Mary Beth Bowers, Tammie Skilken. Monica Sager, Missy Prout, Lauren B Nacht, Lauren L Webster. Arlyn Goodman, Stephanie Acton. Diana Duffy, Tom Freundlich. 2nd row; Harlan Robins, Janine White. Jennifer Collins. Dorothy Mitchell. Nancy Long, Amy Rice, Kim Radugge, Dan Dressel, Betsy Perrin, Amy Finan. Mark Brugger. Megan Powers. Lenny Bright, Rick Eckley. D. H Pink, Mark Schuliger. Steve Kennedy Back row; David Click. David Bonowitz, Kate Turner, Brenda Barkeloo. Tracy Bringardner. Mitch Phillips. Monica Rivadeneira, Dan Lehman. Toni Gall. Mike Sinoway, Toby Rosenthal Students Excel Spring brought awards to those students who had excelled academically. Seniors with a point average of 3.5 and Juniors with a point average of 3.75 were selected into Cum Laude. The National Merit Commended scholars were recogniz- ed during an award assembly. The only school group whose qualifica- tions were not only based on grades but also on leadership, service and character was National Honor Socie- ty. An assembly was held to an- nounce the new members. Quill and Scroll initiation and dessert was held to honor those juniors and seniors who showed superior work in some area of Journalism. Athletic and Sportsman Cup: Chris Flynn and Jamne White Cum Laude: Front row; Laura Boster, Mark Brugger, Danny Mekaru. Harlan Robins, Dan Plisken, Miriam Feigenbaum, Adam Knolls 2nd row; Monica Sager, Lauren Nacht, Stephanie Acton, Betsy Perrin, Tammie Skilken, Nancy Long, Mary Beth Bowers, Marcella Spears. Back row; Steve Lefkowitz, Dan Dressel, Mike Sinoway, Aaron Beaver, D. H. Pink, David Bonowitz, Rick Eckley, Lenny Ebright, Steve Kennedy, Mark Schuliger. Activities 89 National Merit Scholarships of Merit: David Bonowitz, Allison Yenkin. Department Cups: Janine White — Athletic Cup, Stephanie Acton — Science Cup, Jo Ellen Strang, Mitch Phillips — John Schact, Memorial Mathematics, Lisa Rice — Music, Steve Kennedy — Language. JO? Sports 92 Sports Head Coach Earl Focht discusses strategy with the press box. while Assistant Coach Bill Hoyer eyes the field. Runningback David Click breaks through a hole in the line. The Bexley offense gets the play from quarterback Pat Bellamy. “fajttfamst 1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bexley 0 C. Winchester 6 Bexley 0 West Jefferson 17 Bexley 12 Bishop Hartley 13 Bexley 22 New Albany 12 Bexley 28 Buckeye Valley 6 Bexley 6 North Union 0 Bexley 28 Marysville 20 Bexley 10 Big Walnut 6 Bexley 13 Dublin 13 Bexley 13 Grandview 14 Steve Lape stops the opposing ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. Seniors Lead Team to Second in C.B.L. After a slow start, the Bexley gridders finished with a tie for second place in the Central Buckeye League. The Lions lost their first three games but won the next five, sparked by outstanding performances by seniors Dave Click and Chris Myers. “In the beginning of the season, the players did not really know what to expect but after the first few games, they got their act together,” commented Coach Focht. The Lions broke or tied seventeen school records; and four of the team members, David Click, Chris Meyers, Steve Lape, and Jeff Mormal, made all league. John Gordon and Steve Lefkowitz, 1981 co-cap- tains, were honorable mention all league. David Click was voted most improved player, and Chris Meyers was voted most valuable player in this triumphant season. I Bexley players get directions from the coaches as they go out onto the field. ;ootball Team: Front row; Ricky Vogel, Jim Stone, Amos White, vley, Jon Zidel, Mike Burke, David Elliot, Chris Kondracke, Mark t Bellamy, Mike Emch, Rich Gatterdam, Pete Waldman. 2nd row; adillo, Chris Meyers, Jeff Strong, Chris Costello, Mike Berkel, 3ver, Gary Prendergast, David Jones, David Click, Steve Lape, tterson, Alan Frank, Jim Beatty, Alex Povoli, Mike Stone. 3rd row; Pat Stone, Jeff Mormol, Bob Sanford, Brian Thompson, Scott Yur- chuck, Bryan Holley, Steve Lefkowitz, Mike Roark, Toby Rosenthal, Scott Fought, David Stallman, John Gordan. Back row; David Dooley — mgr. Coach Earl Focht, Coach Jim Tatman, Coach Pat Beveridge, Coach Bill Hoyer, Coach Nial Davis, Jon Dozer — mgr., Jon Fromm — mgr. Sports 93 Winning Frosh Define A Marysville player tries in vain to block a Bryan Holley punt. Another running back gets caught in the paws of Bexley's front line 94 Sports “The saying, 'If you believe you are win- ners, then you will be winners,’ is what inspired this year’s freshman team,” stated Coach Pat Beveridge. The unde- feated Lions believed they were winners all along and proved it by achieving their goals. Some members of the frosh team knew some skills from the eighth grade, but those who did not, learned quickly. The team’s especially strong offense lead them to a successful season. Craig Stover’s superb tackle causes the ball carrier to fumble. Senior running back Dave Click plows through the line behind blocker Chris Myers. The awesome Bexley defense smothers a Grandview player. Another fabulous field goal by Bryan Holley. A line of blockers accompanies Dave Click down the field. Sports 95 w Freshman Football Team: Front row; Eric Oberman, Josh Topolosky, Chris Henry, Mike Ware, Tod Radtke 2nd row; Brian Smith, Randy Belshe, David Brown, Paul Vollmer, Tom Smith, David DeVictor, Coach Pat Beveridge. Back row; Tom Hendershot, Thad Tibbies, Chip Blanchard, Doug Lunsford, Jerry Dailey, Steve Calhoun, Brian Feyh, Chris Corey, Jay Morris. HI Reserve Soccer Team: Front row; Scott Paine. Steve Goldman. Peter Jones. Danny Merkaru Craig Katz 2nd row; Mickey Hibbler, Jim Cohen. Mike Stone. Charlie Ballenger. George Goodrich. Weeb Roth Back row; Jim Dunham. Steve Arnett. Ben Unkefer. Brian Marsh. Mike Simpson. John Sweeney. Chris Waldman. 96 Sports Team Kicks Away The season started slowly for the Lion kickers; but after the middle of the season, they had wins over both DeSales, unde- feated at the time, and St. Charles, the number one ranked team in the sectional. Co-captains Lehman and Gilbert, chosen the most valuable players by the team, were voted to the first team all league. “I’m looking forward to next year,” said Me Gary, “because we will have 13 return- ing lettermen. It should be an exciting sea- son for us, if all of the players are willing to work to their potential.” Having singled out seniors Craig Nelson and Tom Eisele as important factors in the past season. McGary added, “I hope we can get the type of senior leadership we had. If next year’s seniors can follow the example that this year’s team began, we should have an exceptional season.” Co-captains Dan Lehman, and Gil Gilbert, are honored at the awards banquet. Craig Katz, and Ben Team togetherness and spirit led the strikers in their season raking a break, yet ready to get back in to the action, Troy Widdis watches curiously. Statisticians Joanne Riseman and Tracy Bringardner get ready for their game. At fall sports banquet, Rudd McGary introduces the team. With the ball in control, Steve Arnett dribbles down field. Varsity Soccer Team: Front row; John Meckley, Scott Dempsey, Tommy Tagert, Craig Nelson, Bart '■ Schnieder, Andy Bloch, Tim Madison, Jimmy Lombardo. Back row; Coach Rudd McGary, Gil Gilbert, Chris Hayden, Tom Eisele, Howard Torch, Jim Goodrich, Robby Szymczak, Bruce Pohlman, Scott : Doak, Dan Lehman. Ball Girls: Joanne Reisman, Madeline Acton, Karen Grebus, Julie Goodman, Robyn Kohn. BEXLEY SOCCER TEAM Bexley 1 Mansfield C. 0 Bexley 1 Worthington C. 2 Bexley 1 U. Arlington 5 Bexley 0 Col. Academy 2 Bexley 7 P.I.M.E. 0 Bexley 0 Marantha C. 3 Bexley 0 Fairmont East 2 Bexley 0 Lancaster 3 Bexley 0 Grove City 4 Bexley 1 DeSales 0 Bexley 2 Westerville S. 1 Bexley 0 Granville 0 Bexley 0 Worthington 5 Bexley 1 St. Charles 0 Sports 97 Vanity Tanni Tum: Front row; Anne Rath. Lisa Schiff. Carrie Shook. Arlyn Goodman. Marl ' Rossman, Amy Schiff Back row; Marie Ridgeway. Coach Jim Click. Molly Page. Janey Cohodes. f On a cold day, Marie Ridgeway, all bundled up, hits a backhand. Watching the serve come in, Anne Rath expresses amazement. Megan Powers practices her forehand in her warm-up. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM 20-1 Bexley 4 Lancaster 1 Bexley 5 CSG 0 Bexley 3 Dayton Oakwood 2 Bexley 3 Dayton N. 2 Bexley 4 Portsmouth 1 Bexley 5 Dublin 0 Bexley 5 Fairmont West 0 Bexley 5 Marrion 0 Bexley 5 Centennial 0 Bexley 4 Granville 1 Bexley 4 Watterson 1 Bexley 3 Gahanna 2 Bexley 2 Indian Hill 3 Bexley 4 Portsmouth 1 Bexley 5 Newark 0 Bexley 3 U. Arlington 2 Bexley 3 Grandview 2 Bexley 4 Worthington 1 Bexley 3 Westerville S. 2 Bexley 4 Walnut Ridge 1 Bexley 5 Hillard 0 Crouching down for a shot, Janey Cohodes returns a lob to her opponent. Sports Smiling after a victory are Coach Click and co-captains Arlyn Goodman and Carrie Shook. Singles Crown Recaptured Bexley’s Lady Lions topped off their win- ning season with freshman Janey Cohodes capturing the state individual tournament, and the duo of Amy Schiff and Marie Ridgeway coming in third in the doubles competition. “Next year’s team will be out- standing if everybody works extremely hard during the off season. Competition in the district will be just as tough if not tougher than this year,” commented Coach Jim Click. Bexley, host of the Bexley Buckeye Tournament, came in second out of eight teams, with 34 points, while Centerville received a total of 42 points. With only three letter winners returning, Bexley achieved a better season than last year. The highest point in the season came as Bexley defeated Dayton Oakwood, the team that previously broke Bexley’s 132 game winning streak. Golfers Swing into Action The Bexley Golfers topped off their sea- son by winning the team sectionals. “This is the first time in the last twenty years that I know of that Bexley has won the section- als,” commented Coach Jerry Addy. With a very young and experienced team, Bexley managed to end the season with a respectable record. The starting team consisted of Tom Lewis, Jeff Levy, Ray Lewis, Dan Robins, Bryan Feldman, and Josh Portman. During the season, Bexley averaged 159 strokes and set a school record of 147 on a 9-hole course. This year the team chose Jeff Levy, who made all league, and Tom Lewis, who was medalist in the sectionals, with a score of 74 for 18 holes, as most valuable. They were also chosen as next year’s captains. The most improved player this year was Danny Robins. Watching his soaring drive, Ray Lewis shows awe. Good putting is an essential part of Jeff I a-'fisaieilt Levy's game. Teamwork, even in golf, is essential to win as Bryan Feldman and Josh Portman illustrate 100 Sports Keeping his head down, Tom Lewis practices his stroke. Water hazards are the topic of Bryan Feldman and Coach Jerry Addy’s discussion on the tee. Golf Team: Front row; Jeff Levy, Scott Feerer, Steve Evans. Back row; Ray Lewis, Danny Robins, Bryan Feldman, Josh Portman, Tom Lewis. GOLF TEAM 13-5 Bexley 160 Big Walnut 169 Bexley 157 Watterson 156 Bexley 147 Buckeye Valley 160 DeSales 172 Bexley 342 U. Arlington 329 Bexley 158 Grandview 187 Hartley 164 Bexley 175 Watterson 175 Bexley 157 Olentangy 150 Bexley 161 Marysville 162 Walnut Ridge 175 Bexley 162 Jon. Alder 176 Bexley 156 Dublin 159 Johnstown 177 Bexley 150 New Albany 184 Bexley 160 Watkins M. 168 North Union 176 Cols. Academy 167 Sports 101 Spikers Win Sweat, determination, and hard work. These are all part of volleyball. Each day for two hours the girls never forget these three factors. Although none of the girls liked these words by the end of the season, each word with work paid off. “We saw much improvement in this year’s team, said Reserve Coach Vince Speciale. There were several volleyball players who were honored awards. Ginny Queen and Tracie Holtfreter both made all-league and Sylvete Gilbert and Monica Rivadenira made honorable mention. The varsity hon- ored Ginny Queen as most valuable player and Stephanie Acton as the most improved player. ■ Spiking the ball, Kathryn Cory prepares for a strategic return. tr‘ Kicking up their heels the varsity team gets psyched for a match. Janet Conrad practices setting the ball. At practice, Stephanie Acton spikes the ball. m % is,, Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row; Kim Lehman, Amy Rice. Judi Szymczak. Sylvete Gilbert. Stacey Brandt Back row; Tracie Holtfreter, Ginny Queen, Janet Conrad. Kathryn Cory, Monica Rivadeniera, Stephanie Acton, Kate Turner, Coach Teri Casperson. 102 Sporis As Monica Rivadeniera serves, teammates Kathryn Cory and Tracie Holtfreter look on. VOLLEYBALL TEAM 12-10 Bexley vs. Pickerington LOSS Bexley vs. Granville WIN Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley WIN Bexley vs. Big Walnut WIN Bexley vs. CSG LOSS Bexley vs. North Union WIN Bexley vs. West Jefferson WIN Bexley vs. B. Watterson LOSS Bexley vs. Marysville WIN Bexley vs. Olentangy LOSS Bexley vs. New Albany WIN Bexley vs. Jon. Alder WIN Bexley vs. Grandview WIN Bexley vs. Bloom Carroll LOSS Bexley vs. Circleville LOSS Warming up before a match, the varsity attracts onlookers. Reserve Volleyball Team: Front row; Marcy Goldenberg, Anna Vollmer. 2nd row; Anne Williard, Eydie Radugge, Lisa Heiser. Back row; Carolyn DeLuca, ICoach Vince Speciale, Amy Dressel. Not pictured; Shauna Steffy. Freshman Volleyball Team: Front row; Marianne Potter, Diane Roslovic, Alice Nagel, Monica Nelson Back row; Coach Vince Speciale, Joy Mercer, Mary-Beth Serio, Gretchen Eiselt, Christy Pfau, Genevera James. Sports 103 Cross Country Tearn: Front row; Mary Williard, John Gantner. Chris Flynn, Mark Buechner. Mi McCrystal, Bryan Roseberry Back row; Laurie Webster — mgr . Coach Russ Owen, Steve Huggins, Brett Harmon, Mike Hughes. Ken Torrence. Richhard Bezouska, Jeff Huggins. Wayne I Roseberry, Bill Russell, Andy Benedetti, Rita DiPaolo — mgr Co-captains Chris Flynn and John Gantner express happiness after beating previously unbeaten Grandview 104 Sports Sprinting in the autumn wind, John Gantner completes his race. 1980 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bexley 16 Bishop Hartley 38 Bexley 19 West Jefter8on 36 Bexley 39 Circteville 26 Bexley 23 Logan Elm 32 Bexley 22 Washington C.H. 37 Bexley 37 Marysville 18 Bexley 15 North Union 40 Bexley 19 Bloom Carroll 36 Bexley 33 Dublin 23 Bexley 37 Big Walnut 20 Bexley 21 Buckeye Valley 34 Bexley 16 Col. Academy 39 Bexley 23 Grandview 32 Bexley 21 New Albany 39 Bexley 21 St. Charles 34 nr 'i Runners Excel Despite Injuries The runners prepare to compete in a race. _. Mmm Throughout the years the cross country team under the direction of Coach Russ Owen has maintained an admirable record. This year, factually the worst, the team was defeated only three times, attesting to the superior record of the team. Injuries and sickness had an effect on this season; however, “One of the greatest victories this year came over Grandview, who was previously unbeat- en,” stated Coach Owen. Mark Buechner, the most valuable player, was one of the best CBL runners. He beat all other CBL runners in the dis- trict. Buechner and Mike McCrystal will be next year’s captains. i.Wn m.. Running with determination is Jeff Huggins. f 5e ■ [ At At the sports banquet, Mark Buechner is rewarded. EMk ‘£ 3 3 9k 1 U r j am r,ni Coach Russ Owen holds successful memories. «.SI 1 T ’ Harriers, John McCrystal and John Gantner, lead the pack. Sports 105 ir w .- Field Hockey Scoops Up Winning Season “All the long, grueling hours of practices seemed to pay off, remarked Tammy Diehl looking back on the field hockey sea- son. Pay off was right. The team received winning honors in the sectional tourna- ment, and runner-up in the district compe- tition. Coach Laura Hebert expressed that team unity and fan support were keys to the success. Four girls were chosen to the all-league team: Merri-Lynn Cushman, Carrie Frederick, Celia Meshanko, and Janine White. “The only season loss came from the state champion, Dayton Fairmont West, stated Hebert. She continued that she is grateful for the effort of her all out- standing group of ladies. Senior field hockey girls mock CSG rival. Psyching up for their match against CSG, the field hockey team meditates. The field hockey team shows tough defense against CSG. V‘.x Varsity Field Hockey Team: Front row; Janine White. Merri-Lyn Cushman, Laurie Nacht. Amy Finan. Betty Jo Norman. Carrie Fredrick. Theresa Kinkier, Meg Richards, Valerie Acton. Back row; Coach Laura Hebert, Denise Stradley, Gina Speakmon, Karen Kelly, Cece Cartwright. Kathy Hendershot, Anne Marie Flynn, Beth Hayden, Celia Meshanko, Amy Miller he 106 Sports Discussing the match, Coach Hebert talks to a referee. Reserve Field Hockey Team: Front row; Linda Dipaolo, Angela Kilbourne, Melissa Weiner, Karen Goldberg, Julie Goodman, Jill Gurwin, Melinda Harris. Back row; Lisa Stradly, Dottie Forrest, Theresa Hinton, Jennifer Eisenberger, Lori Monroe. ■ ■ Taking the ball away from her opponent, Beth Hayden shows her hockey skills. Ready for the tough CSG match, Janine White displays her scooping skills. ________________ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 8-3-3 Bexley 4 Watterson 0 Bexley 1 Worthington 1 Bexley 0 Bishop Hartley 0 Bexley 5 Grandview 0 Bexley 3 Lancaster 2 Bexley 1 CSG 0 Bexley 0 Worthington 0 Bexley 4 Bishop Hartley 1 Bexley 0 Worthington 1 Bexley 2 Woodridge 0 Bexley 0 Fairmont West 2 Bexley 3 Lancaster 0 Bexley 2 CSG 4 Bexley 1 Worthington 0 Sports 107 Nror j’tyGorey.Jj! New Seniors Add Weight Bexley is always on top expresses wrestler John Ettore Scoring points and forcing his man down is John Ettore. Steve Goldman thinks of his next move Varsity Wrestling Team: Front row; Randy Badillo. Mike Ware. Tracy Bell. Geoff Eilers. Tom Freundlich. Steve Goldman Back row; Coach Vince Speciale. Andy Schottenstein. Mike Rowley. Mike Sinoway. John Ettore. Lanny Ganes. Sean-David Goldstein, and Mark McClure Sizing up his man is wrestler Mike Rowley. 108 Sports Although the 1980-81 wrestling team was quite young (only five varsity lettermen returned), they fared quite well in competi- tion. Several good freshman joined the team as well as a few first year seniors. “In addition to filling some of the upper weight classes, the new seniors provided the spirit that we really needed,” stated Coach Vince Speciale. Senior Geoff Eilers captured the most improved award, while Tom Freundlich was selected most valuable player for the second year in a row. Tracy Bell pins his opponent. Ready to start the match is John Ettore Sports 109 Reserve Wrestling Team: Coach David Richardson, Adam Goldhaber, Greg Mormal, Doug ISinoway, Joel Greff, Nickey Hibbler, Wayne Roseberry, Mark Krish, and Steve Luper. Going for the pin, Geoff Ellers pursues his man Sfe Mat-Maids: Front row; Ronni Sokol, Doris Issac, Marjorie Essig, Michelle Groves. Second row; Dottie Forrest, Carolyn Gorey, Janine Bowen, Leondra Hutchens, Loryn Rosenbloom. Back row; Amy Wolf, Marjorie Funk, Stacy Kerns, Tracy Foulk, and Chris Kahler. Team Goes to Finals 1980-81 was an exciting year for the Lions. Not only was the student body extremely supportive of the basketball team, but this support helped the players to the Regional Finals. The key to the suc- cessful season was the confidence that the team gained after beating Logan Elm in the sectionals. Before the team departed for Dayton, the student body held a send-off pep rally. The pep rally was only one of the many spirit-raising activities. Dan Dressel was voted most improved by his teammates, and Dan Divine most valuable. I Vz'mmi' Bexley players get ready to scramble (or Page Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Williard Varsity Basketball: Front row; Steve Williard, Kurt Niermeyer. Lenny Ebright, Tracy Peters, Rich Elselt, and Tom Lewis Back row; Coach Gene Millard, Scott Clary. Chris Flynn, Jett Calhoun. Dan Dressel, Dan Divine, and David Dooley — mgr. 110 Sports SOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Bexley 90 West Jefferson 44 Bexley 73 Whitehall 70 Bexley 48 Buckeye Valley 32 Bexley 86 North Union 62 Bexley 65 Marysville 74 Bexley 69 Big Walnut 60 Bexley 70 Dublin 68 Bexley 70 Hartley 59 Bexley 67 St. Charles 73 Bexley 84 New Albany 48 Bexley 76 Grandview 44 Bexley 34 Buckeye Valley 32 Bexley 73 North Union 60 Bexley 41 Groveport 53 Bexley 69 Marysville 57 Bexley 86 Big Walnut 66 Bexley 55 Dublin 59 Bexley 40 Academy 51 Bexley 67 Olentangy 48 Bexley 60 Jonathan Alder 61 5cott Clary shoots, while Dan Dressel blocks out, hoping to get a rebound. dm s Dan Dressel awaits a rebound, Dan Devine shoots a jumper. During a timeout, Coach Millard gives advice to the team. Rich Elselt dribbles away from a Buckeye Valley defender. Reserves Go Swoosh The 1980-81 season proved to be suc- cessful for the Reserve basketball team. Under Coach Hoyer the team ended the season with an 18-2 record and a Central Buckeye League title. According to team member Pat Bellamy, the most exciting game was against Columbus Academy when the Lions went into overtime and pulled off a 41-40 victory. In a crowd of arms and legs. Doug Lunsford breaks through for a lay-up. 112 Sports Defense is Ray Lewis' speciality. Going up for the lay-up is Doug Lunsford. ■ A jump ball gathers the team in anticipation. Freshman Basketball Team: Front row; David Guralnick. Ray Lewis. Scott Weisman. Eric Oberman, Tom Smith. John Congrove. Chris Cory, and David Hunt. Back row; David Brown. Paul Volmer. Rod Allen. Steve Calhoun. Doug Lunsford. Chip Blanchard. Jerry Baily. and Coach Patrick Beveridge. 1 Clearing the Academy defense, David Brown passes to an open teammate. Never giving up, Chris Cory lunges for the ball. % %} Reserve Basketball Team: Front row; Rich Gatterdam, Pat Bellamy, Bart Schnieder, Mike Brumfield, Mike Stone, and Fred Watsewah. Back row; Coach Bill Hoyer, David Elliott, Robbie Szymczak, Chuck Friedman, Bob Bohn, Mike Burke, and Chris Kondracke. Sports 113 Lady Lions Are Best in Six Years The girls basketball team underwent many hardships in losing three games by one point, and another in double overtime. Afterwards, the girls pulled together. They won their next three games, and went on to have the best record for the girls’ team in six years. Jane Nebel was selected to first team all-league, Sylvete Gilbert to the second team all-league, and Amy Schiff to the honorable mention team. Chosen as the most valuable player was Sylvete Gil- bert; Judi Szymczak was most improved. “The girls improved a great deal,” com- mented Little, “and we’re looking forward to a winning season next year.” Amy Schiff wants a piece of the action, as Judi Scymczak hopes there is no foul. At a break in the game. Coach Little gives advice 114 Sports At the line, watching her shot go in, Treva Backus scores a point. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: Front row; Mary Williard. Amy Schff. Anne Wilhard. Judi Szymczak. and Sylvete Gilbert Back row; Coach Bobbi Little. Meg Richards. Kathryn Cory Amy Dressel, Ginny Queen, and Jane Nebel Going in for the rebound are Bexley's Ginny Queen. Judi Scymczak, and Sylvete Gilbert. The girls practice blocking out as Ginny Queen shoots and Amy Schiff. Meg Richards, and Sylvete Gilbert go in for the rebound Reserve Girl ’ Basketball Team: Front row; Michelle Sheeran, Geneva James, Lisa Magaro, and Cherl Britt. Back row; Mary Beth Serlo, Ashley Early, Hilary Thalman, Treva Backus, and Coach Laura Hebert. Sports 115 At practice Treva Backus and Geneva James practice their foul shots. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 6-13 Bexley 36 Big Walnut 48 Bexley 38 Buckeye Valley 31 Bexley 34 West Jefferson 17 Bexley 44 Canal Winchester 55 Bexley 51 Dublin 52 Bexley 47 CSG 39 Bexley 32 Marysville 65 Bexley 41 Olentangy 53 Bexley 40 North Union 44 Bexley 34 Big Walnut 47 Bexley 32 Grandview 35 Bexley 41 Buckeye Valley 42 Bexley 31 Bloom Carroll 32 Bexley 53 Jonathan Alder 50 Bexley 59 Dublin 41 Bexley 49 New Albany 36 Bexley 41 Marysville 49 Bexley 56 Watterson 73 Bexley 44 North Union 49 a varsity game, Ashley Early looks at the scoreboard and prays for a victory. t As Mary Williard dribbles down the court, she looks m viciously at her opponent. SwtOjeer jj Page Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Williard Scoring a point for Bexley, Sylvete Gilbert shoots a foul shot. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM Bexley 80.08 Dublin 99.66 Sheridan 72.73 Walnut Ridge 53.60 Bexley 90.545 Grandview 80.005 North Union 56.905 Bexley 54.20 Fairmont W. 92.30 Dublin 90.70 Athens 78.75 North Union 00.00 Bexley 69.00 Newark 71.62 Bexley 55.30 Worthington 78.901 Centennial 00.00 Bexley 64.45 Arlington 75.25 Grandview 00.00 Kelley Ottenweller helps Lisa Shamhart at practice. On the bars, Kelley Ottenweller practices for a meet. Willi ...... - ini If I s Learning how to balance, Joy Mercer trains off the beam. Kathy Hendershot gets her routine underway with a whip up.’ M 116 Sports Practicing on the beams are Joy Mercer, Jill Oppenheimer, and Vicki Nacht Vicki Nacht shows her extreme balance and patience during a meet. Gymnasts Toughen Up Dominated by freshmen and sopho- mores, this year’s gymnastics team began the season with new routines which made Bexley a much tougher opponent for its foes. After a setback of injuries, the ladies showed a fine performance in both levels of district competition. In Class III, Kathy Hendershot received a seventh place on the uneven parallel bars while Vicki Nacht captured fourth place on vault, sixth on beam, sixth on bars, and seventh overall. The team earned third place in the league. According to Coach Kirkpatrick, “Next year’s team should be better. This year became a learning one with mostly freshmen and sophomores, no juniors, and two seniors.” The team chose Vicki Nacht and Kathy Hendershot as most valuable players and Jill Oppenheimer as the most improved. Sports 117 gymnastics Team: Front row; Vicki Nacht, Kelley Ottenweller, Becky Millard, Diane Smith, isa Shamhart, Joy Mercer. Back row; Coach Robert Kirkpatrick, Jane Knox, Amy Walcoff, ill Oppenheimer, Kathy Hendershot, Stephanie Worch. man Divers Earn High Scores The improvement of the diving team helped the swimming team in their meets this year. Captain Jim Nusken and team member Andy Cooke also gave strong per- formances. Next year the team will be divided into a girls’ and a boys’ team which should improve the overall record. In the past years the girls have had to swim against all male teams and lost, but their times were faster than all girl teams. The team chose Colleen Connor as the most improved swimmer and Andy Cooke as the most valuable. As the official looks on, Cece Cartwright displays her form. ns Spons Finishing strong In the butterfly is Jill Gurwln. Varsity Swimming Team: Front row; Anne Cooke. Colleen Connor, Angela Kilbourne. Joanna Reisman, Jill Gurwin, Stephanie Halla Sacond row; Chris Bowers. R. J. Shook, Steve Funk. Les Lifter, Michelle Bloom, Vicki Norman, Lisa Heiser, Tracy Bringardner Back row; Assistant Coach Lisa Hill, Gretchen Eiselt, Carolyn DeLuca, Frank Reed. Erik Niermeyer. Andy Cooke. Jim Nusken, Mary Richards. Cece Cartwright, Tim Kramer, Coach Al Corn. 1 Cheering the team on for a victory are Pete Fries and Chip Sluder. Straight arms and pointed toes earn Mary Richards a high score. Page Sponsored by Columbus Coal Lime Co. Sports 119 With superior leg power Chip Sluder thrusts into the backstroke. Tracy Bringardner and Stephanie Halla are elated after their win. Up for a breath Anne Cooke races to a victory. SWIMMING TEAM 2-6 Bexley 78 St. Charles Bexley 117 Whetstone Bexley 82 McLain Bexley 82 Delware Bexley 56 Academy Bexley 103 Eastmoor Bexley 73 Northland Bexley 73 Newark 94 49 87 86 110 60 102 106 TENNIS TEAM 13-4 Bexley 5 Westerville N. 0 Bexley 2 Desales 3 Bexley 4 Newark 1 Bexley 5 W. Jeff 0 Bexley 5 Marysville 0 Bexley 5 Portsmouth 0 Bexley 5 Grandview 0 Bexley 5 Zanesville 0 Bexley 5 Dublin 0 Bexley 4 Walnut Ridge 1 Bexley 2 Col. Academy 3 Bexley 5 Buckeye Valley 0 Bexley 4 St. Charles 1 Bexley 5 Granville 0 Bexley 0 U. Arlington 5 Bexley 3 Westerville S. 2 Bexley 1 Lancaster 4 Staring in disbelief at a returned serve. Chris Flynn just watches. PAGE SPONSORED BY SENIORS CHRIS FLYNN AND HARLAN ROBINS [Hill II II if r Catching a high ball, Harlan Robins lobs on back. at Concentration is best exemplified by Mark Eisenstein. Reserve Tennis Team: Front Row; Jeremy Pink. Scott Mittman, Larry Berk. Andy Cohodes Back Row; Ass t Coach Spencer Alexander. Randy Kohn. Kyle Peterson. Chris Mead. Andy Byer. 120 Sports Varsity Tennis Team: Front row; Harlan Meyer, Chris Flynn, Harlan Robins, Tim Madison. Back row; Coach Jim Click, Scott Weisman, Jeff Levy, Josh Portman, Mark Eisenstein, Mike Simpson. Sports 121 ■ The serve is essential in doubles; here, through practice, Chris Flynn and Josh Portman try to improve theirs. Once again the Boys’ Tennis Team’s hard work and dedication led to a suc- cessful season. As seen by their record, the team posed a formidable threat to all in the Central Buckeye League, earning a 2nd place overall to Columbus Academy. The doubles team of Josh Portman and Chris Flynn — Capt. — were an “outstan- ding contribution to the team,” according to Coach Jim Click. Freshman Scott Weisman earned the top spot on the varsi- ty ladder and proved to be a tough competitor. Josh Portman was the team’s choice as most valuable; Harlan Meyer most improv- ed. Next year’s team will be led by Tim Madison. With eyes on the ball, Mark Eisenstein returns a serve. Bexley Tennis Is Serious Fun Bexley 19 Marysville 108 Bexley 40 Watkins Mem 87 Bexley 90 Grandview 37 Bexley 50 Dublin 77 Bexley 87 Jon. Alder 40 Bexley 72 Hartley 70 Bexley 89 N. Union 38 Bexley 43 Academy 80 Bexley 74 New Albany 53 Bexley 88 W. Jeff 39 Bexley 87 Olentangy 40 Bexley 50 Big Walnut 77 Bexley 60 St. Charles 67 Bexley 70 Bloom Carroll 57 Preparing to blow out from the starts, Bexley tracksters hold the set position. Lenny Ebright, makes a successful jump. Tracksters Go the Distance Injuries and wet weather plagued the track team this year. Led by captains Rich Eiselt and Gil Gilbert the tracksters finish- ed their season 9 and 6. Chip Sluder, Bryan Holley, and Lenny Ebright displayed consistency throughout the season. Jon Fromm, Richard Bezouska, Robbie Szymzak and Mike Mc- Crystal improved steadily throughout the season. The team chose Bryan Holley as the most valuable player, and the most im- proved was Robbie Szymczak. Bryan Holley flies over the hurdle. Richard Bezouska, and Mary Richards flash their pearly whites during a successful meet. 123 Danny Robins thinks to himself, Up, up, and away ..as he throws the discus. Boy Track Team: Front row; Ken Roth, Lenny Ebright, Bryan Holley, Rich Eiselt, Gil Gilbert, Dan Divine, John Gantner, Chip Sluder, and Robbie Szymczak. 2nd row; Jon Zidel, Tim Johnson, Mike McCrystal, Bret Harmon, David Stallman, Bruce Polhman, Shawn Evans, Bob Sanford, Richard Bezouska, Chris Meyers, Pete Fries, and Jim Stone. Back row; Coach Rudd McGary, Coach Bill Hoyer, Mike Huggins, John Sweeny, Jon Fromm, Mark Beck, Mike Rowley, Randy Belshe, Jeff Huggins, Doug Wells, Danny Robins, John Hash, Rod Allen, Pete Waldman, Andy Benedetti, and Coach Russ Owen. Girls Are Winners Perfect form Is demonstrated by Joy Mercer Due to hard work and the leadership of tri-captains Mary Richards, Stephanie Ac- ton, and Mary Williard, the girls track team had a very successful season, in spite of the fact that the weather was almost always wet and many girls suffered in- juries. They finished second in Bexley Relays and came in a close second in sec- tionals with 8 girls and one alternate quali- fying for the districts. The girls 440 relay consisting of Janine White, Richards, Sylvette Gilbert, and Molly Page; and the 880 consisting of White, Richards, Gilbert and Anne Rath won the districts, enabling them to attend the State meet at OSU. White also qualified in the 200 meter run. Acton was named Coca Cola Scholar Athlete. Through the tape for a victory in the relay is Molly Page 'The discus is going to sail ' thinks Ana Rivadeniera Over the last hurdle and headed for victory is Michelle Shereen. Eumie Kaneko. Flies through the air with the greatest of ease MjdiucldBasslii PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. THOMAS WILLIARD Girl ' Track Team: Front row; Janine White. Stephanie Acton, and Mary Williard 2nd row; Colline Connor. Angela Kilbourne. Jill Gurwin. Ana Rivadeniera. Tracy Holtfreter. Fumie Kaneko. Anne Cook. Kathy Niermeyer. Ronm Oklander. and Michelle Sheeran Back row; Coach Jeff Schneider. Amie Baumann. Molly Page. Melissa Wiener. Joy Mercer. Linda Sinoway. Cece Cartwright. Gretchen Eiselt. Eydie Radugge. Anne Rath. Sylvete Gilbert Anne Williard. and Coach Robert Kirkpatrick 124 Sports Chii!': 1 Fight for a victory, concentrates Colline Connor Sports 125 Anne Rath hands the baton to Sylvete Sly” Gilbert as Bexley goes on for the victory. Diana Duffy chuckles as she says to herself, I've got it made.” Umph!” says Tracy Holtfreter while she throws the shot. Practicing their starts, the girl runners wait for the blast of the gun. GIRLS TRACK TEAM 13-2 Bexley 67 Watkins 43 Bexley 80 Marysville 29 Bexley 67 Circleville 57 Bexley 67 Jon. Alder 7 Bexley 72 Dublin 62 Bexley 72 Grandview 8 Bexley 64 C.S.G. 58 Bexley 64 Union 20 Bexley 103 W. Jeff 25 Bexley 103 New Albany 14 Bexley 45 Olentangy 65 Bexley 52 Bloom Carroll 49 Bexley 46 Big Walnut 64 Bexley 76V2 Logan Elm 32 Bexley 76V2 Granville 22' 2 Bexley Relays 50 pts. (2nd place) Sectionals 77V2 pts. (2nd place) District 31 pts. (5th place) Jane Nebel hits the ball down the center for a single 126 Sports I’ve got it now,” thinks Sheree Troutman as she throws the ball to first. This year the team had a lot of rough spots, especially since the team’s starting pitcher from last year had graduated. Judi Szymczak, the starting pitcher, had big shoes to fill. Although she did not always pitch a strike, she did fairly well. Missy Serio, the back-up pitcher, also pitched a lot of the games. She was voted most im- proved by the team. The team’s offense did a good job even though “we probably should have tried to steal a little more,” commented center- fielder Amy Schiff. The lady Lions were good hitters. Ginny Queen was outstanding in bunting; she led the team in homeruns, with Schiff close behind. Both Queen and Schiff made All League honorable mention, and co-Captain Jane Nebel made first team All League. The team voted Nebel as most valuable. Nebel supported the team and played well as catcher. Girls Softball Team: Front row; Judi Szymczak. Missy Serio. Amy Schiff. Sheree Troutman. Stacey Brandt. Beth Hayden. Kathryn ‘K. C. Cory Back row; Coach Laura Hebert ( Heebs”), Cathy Culbertson. Becky Martin, Ginny Queen. Cathy Serio. Jane Nebel. Mary Beth Serio. Marcy Goldenberg. Kate Nehr. and Coach Terri Casperson Bunts, Strikes, Hits Dominate An out is made as Becky Martin catches a ■ fly ball. In warm-up, Cathy Serio practices throwing the grounded ball to the catcher. Ginny Queen gives her opponent a mean stare as she steps up to bat. Watching the ball go into her glove, Amy Schiff makes the catch PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GOLDENBERG Sports 127 BASEBALL TEAM 4-6 Bexley 7 St. Charles 11 Bexley 3 St. Charles 11 Bexley 6 Hartley 5 Bexley 6 Buckeye Valley 5 Bexley 9 Buckeye Valley 18 Bexley 6 Lancaster 4 Bexley 4 Lancaster 25 Bexley 7 Grove City 11 Bexley 0 Ready 10 Bexley 6 Ready 5 Eric Troutman slides in safe, before his opponent With ready stance, Mike Ferrell waits for the pitch tags him PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FERRELL ■ k u 128 Sports Varsity Baseball Team: Front row; Carles Vollmer. David Bonowitz. Mike Ferrell. Pat Nolls. Rob Hartman. Steve Butz David Click, Jim Beatty. Theresa Kunkler — stats Back row; David Dooley — Mgr . Pat Bellamy. Brian Roseberry. Mike Roark. Chris Hayden. Chris Pedon. Eric Troutman. Ricky Rosenthal. David Elliott. Coach Jim Tatman Paul Vollner looks behind him to see where the runner is. Dan Perry watches Mike Stone make the play. Team Finds Silver Lining Coach Jim Tatman characterized this year’s baseball team as young and inex- perienced.” True, they were young, but their record will show that they will pose a threat to opponents next year. Bad weather did not help matters as a solid week’s games were rained out. Chosen most valuable was Mike Ferrell; most improved, Mike Roark. Coach Tat- man looks forward to a better season next year.” Reserve Baseball Team: Front row; Steve Salvato. Mike Emch, Steven Roth. Fred Watsewah. Darryl Murphy. Chris Cory. Dan Perry, Mike Stone. Caroline Gory — stats. 2nd row; Chris Kondrake. Tom Taggart. David Gust. Dave McCahan. Mike Burke. Amos White. ■ Scott Doak, Randy Katz — Mgr. Back row; Lloyd Early. Coach Mario Aluise. Frosh Baseball Team: Front row; Scott Feerer, Paul Vollmer, Mark Beatty. Scott Paine. 2nd row; Phil Hartman. Chip Blanchard. Mike Back row; Brod Kay, Tom Hendershot. Eric Oberman, Coach. 129 PAGE SPONSORED BY RIVAS VOLLMER t Staff Progresses Superintendent: Dr. Loren J. Thompson The beginning of the year started with a switch in the position of assistant principal. Due to a vacancy in the junior high, Mr. Black was forced to act as principal there which then moved Mr. Focht out of his speech classes and into the position of assistant principal at the high school. Attendance was just one of Mr. Focht’s concerns. He worked hard to enforce rules dealing with tardies and absences. A new program called Peer Counseling originated in the guidance department, encouraged by Ms. Basnett and Mr. Boden. Finally because of the school board’s approval to change the length of the school day, students in the spring attempted to manipulate next year’s schedules to fit in a 7:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. or 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. day. Principal: Mr. Donald Wynfcoop School Board: Dr. Loren Thompson, Mr. William Roth, Mr. William E. Young, Mr. Robert Duffy, Ms. Susan Scatterday, Mr. Thomas Willard, Mr. Chrisopher Essman. Mr. Focnt exercises his temporary authority as assistant principal Aaaiatant Principal: Mr. Terry Black Academics Department Extends New courses were a part of the English department's agenda this year. A study skills unit was instituted for freshmen. This unit was divided between the ninth grade English teachers and the speech teachers. The division enabled the students to learn the different parts of the unit with corre- sponding teachers. Another new course was the “Respond- ing to Reading” upper level English course. This course was open to any upper level English student. Independent reading according to the student’s ability was the main emphasis. Ms. Anstine taught this new course and because of its tremendous acceptance, the enrollment doubled after the first year. Supporting the arts was another popular activity within the English department. Drama and British Literature classes took a trip to Otterbein College to view Shake- speare's, As You Like It. Ms. Pfaff, Mr. Mathias, and Mr. Cooper all showed their support of the arts through their trip to the Ohio Theater with their Humanities classes to view Mikado. Ms. Zidonis finds humor In her student's work Ma. Cheryl Allison Planning assignments for the next day is Ms. With a smile on her face, Ms. Prendergast prepares to go home. Hockenbery Ms. Carole Jarrell Computers Add New to B.H.S. this year was a computer room. It is a small room on the third floor with four Radio Shack TRS-80 computers. Planned for next year is a course designed to educate students on the use of comput- ers. The course was first offered last year in summer school by physics teacher, Craig Kramer. The computers have already been included in much of the cur- riculum of the math and science depart- ments. They promise to play a major role in the future of any student planning to pur- sue a career in these fields. New to the math department was Math I, II, and Algebra I teacher, Barbara Arro- wood. Ms. Arrowood joined an already successful math department headed by Mr. Edward Rutter. Mr. Jarrell demonstrates his computer skills Applying new knowledge is Steve Van Straten Mi. Barbara Arrowood Mi. Rabacca Bowling Mr. William Jarrell Mr. Richard Lodge Mr. Edward Rutter Mi. Carolyn Vitak 136 Academics 1 A math student works busily at the new computers. Ms. Arrowood finds that her new job involves after school help. Straightening up after class is Ms. Bowling. Mr. Rutter awaits the correct answer. r i Diversity, Even in Basics Mr. Craig Kramer kept his students in shock while demonstrating properties of electronics. Another highlight was the Physics 500, a race where students learned the effects of speed on automobile operation. Learning was made more interesting through the use of computers for many biology students. The computers gave stu- dents complete control over their experi- ments. The time saved by the computers contributed to its popularity in the science department curriculum. Mr. David Fey Mr. R. G. Smith Mr. Fey spares some time after school. Mr. Craig Kramer Mr. Michael Logsdon Page Sponsored by KEW Scientific Mr. Jim Tatman Away from his classroom, Mr. Tatman works out on the shelf R. G. explains the final exam. 138 Academics Mr Logsdon prepares to hand out his next test Mr. Logsdon prepares to hand out his next test Mr. Donahey Jonea Ms. Laura Hebert Mr. Gene Millard 1 U M 1 n Mr. Millard enjoys a laugh with his class. Beach anybody? Randy Badillo listens intently as Ms. Hebert discusses their latest assignments. The highlight of the history department this year was its new addition, D.A. II and contemporary Issues teacher, Ms. Laura Hebert. Ms. Hebert completed her first year at Bexley with the addition of a new program of study consisting of several field trips and discussions on death and dying. All this added to the existing program of American studies, World religions and psy- chology taught by Mr. Donahey Jones and Mr. Gene Millard. Academics 139 The study of humanities continued to be popular at Bexley High School. Perform- ances, contests, dinners and shows were just a part of the music, art, and language departments this year. “Vous-avez un bon jour!” would be the response one would get in concluding a conversation with Ms. Judy Montanaro, the newest addition to the French depart- ment. Ms. Montanaro taught French I and French III, joining a department already active in French, Spanish, Latin, and Rus- sian. Many students took yet another lan- guage, the language of the soul, music. Ms. Melissa Allen, in her first full year at Bexley, showed the orchestra to be an able competitor. She took them to contests and won as did Mr. Schneider with the band and Mr. Mathias with the choir. Art classes, having another prosperous year, continued to fill the art gallery with many new and imaginative creations. Mr. Cooper also led the seniors to another successful senior art show. Rarely found outside of the art room, Mr. Cooper is occupied in the office. Ms Allen waits patiently to begin the next movement Ms. Melissa Allen Mr. Pete Cooper Mr. Joel Mathias Mr. Jeffrey Schneider 140 Academics Languages Flourish Dr. Alan Corn Ms. Isabel Inalis Ms. Judy Montanaro Mr. Perry Smith Surrounded by questions from all sides, Dr. Corn listens first to Betsy Perrin and Anne Kennedy. Senor Smith wants YOU for Spanish I. Taking a break from French, Ms. Montanaro visits Ms. Zastudil’s Spanish room. Academics 141 Creativity Sparks Changes The physical education department did some faculty gymnastics this year. Replac- ing Miss Haines was Teri Casperson, who formerly coached basketball at Capital University, and tennis and track at White- hall. Mr. Click left Driver’s Education classes to AAA, and Mr. Focht was acting Vice Principal first semester while a substi- tute temporarily took over his speech classes. New to the Home Economics Depart- ment was Ms. Dianne Moore. She taught Basic Foods, Natural Foods, International Foods and Gourmet Quisine, Family Liv- ing, Child Development, and Basic and Advanced Clothing classes. Industrial Arts continued to flourish, offering many students the necessary back grounds for careers in fields dealing with construction and furniture buHding. Steve Lape takes a liking to Ms. Moore. Ms. Karen Andrews Mr. Pat Beveridge Ms. Dianne Moore Mr. Russell Owen Mr. Beveridge keeps a steady eye on his students' works. Mr. Owen is caught resting between classes 142 Academics M . Teri Casporton Mr. James Click Mr. Earl Fochl Mr. Vince Speciale Lisa Phillips discusses her gym grade with Ms. Casperson. Mr. Focht enjoys returning to his speech classes second semester. Working hard to meet his nine week deadline, Mr. Click averages grades. Mr. Speciale patiently awaits his next class. School Appreciates a Job Well Done Mr. Millard and Mr. Wyncoop talk briefly after a teachers meeting. Organization and assistance were tbe goals of the library aids. Ms. Butz, and Ms. Rosenbloom helped keep the library run- ning smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Boring managed the ordering, placement, and distribution of A-V materials, as well as supervising repairs. The cooks planned each lunch for nutri- tional and caloric balance, leaving B.H.S. with a very healthy student body. Students eagerly looked forward to the end of fourth period when they could rush down to the cafeteria for a good home cooked meal. The cooks not only prepared lunch, but provided cookies and coffee for teachers in the dining room. Maintenance men improved the water- main system in the basement, the lighting on the stage, and the balcony spot lights for concerts and plays. They also added some new hall lights. The custodians worked long after- school hours to keep the floors, walls, tables, and bathrooms spotless. Library aide Myrna Rosenbloom helps Interested students. Library Aida: Ms. Dorothy Butz Visual Aide Coordinator: Mr Russell Boring 144 Academics Head Cook: Ms. Julie Martin Maintenance Men: Mr. Bob Mckibben, Mr. John Clark, Mr. Roy Flowers, Mr. Paul Baisden, Mr. Leonard Wright. Cooka: Front row; Ms. Mary Dob, Ms. Janet Robinson, Ms. Dorothy Coleman. 2nd row; Ms. Margret Rogers, Ms. Mary Fickle, Ms. Helen Clevenger. Back row; Ms. Marlene Graves, Ms. Beth Crumley. Custodians: Front row; Ms. Geraldine Smith, Ms. Sabrina Moore. Back row; Mr. Chuck Loudermilk, Mr. Ray Mercer, Ms. Dorothy Smith. Custodian: Mr. Bob Walker Academics 145 mi Junior flower children gather around to express peace throughout Bexley High School 148 Underclass Juniors Stick Together While the junior class was busily plan- ning the prom, the thought of no longer being underclassmen struck them. Putting the final touches on term papers and mak- ing peanut brittle in chemistry became a part of the past; juniors began preparing for their S.A.T.’s. Then one morning was spent taking these tests which would play a crucial part in deciding future plans for college. The class of ’82 still had much ahead of them. Having expressed class unity, these students looked forward to capturing the wonderful feeling of being seniors. Class Officers: Jill Iseringhausen — Pres , Dan Dressel — V. Pres Not pictured: Tammie Skiken — Sec., Rick Eckley — Treas. Ana Alcorn Maria Arnold Scott Atcheson Treva Backus Wayne Barber Sharon Barkeloo Barbara Beck Tracy Bell Larry Berk Louise Berkal David Bhaerman Andy Bloch Janet Bloede Laura Boater Mike Bowman Karin Bredenbeck Scott Brown Molly Brubaker Chris Buckley Jeff Calhoun Carol Calkins Brian Carpenter Julie Cipriano Kathryn Cory Tammy Diehl Laurie Dolinger Dan Dressel Lenny Ebright Rick Eckley Becky Eiselt Diane Elsass Ingrid Emch Jennifer Enterline Juli Eyerman Anne Marie Flynn English class does not successfully capture Greg James’ attention Getting excited for the weekend, Mark Henshaw lets out a scream Underclass ■ Taking a glance before departing from school is Craig Stover. Sitting down after a tiring round of singing is Andy Greenberg. Scott Fought Jennifer Faust Allen Frank Peter Fries Melanie Gaulke Beth Gibson Karen Goldberg Lisa Goldsby Julie Goodman Jim Goodrich John Gordon Tom Green Andy Greenberg Jeff Gutterman Bret Harmon Melinda Harris Tonya Harris Chris Hayden Mark Henshaw Tiffany Hilbinger Lisa Hoechstetter Debbie Hoffman Leslie Holland Bryan Holley Tracie Holtfreter Tom Hores Kevin Howard Mike Hughes Jill Iseringhausen Mary Ishida Greg James Tim Johnson Janie Jude Christine Kahler Paul Kaltenecker 150 Underclass Fumie Kaneko Orna Kasher Anne Kennedy Ted Klamfoth Robyn Kohn Carol Kozelek Chuck Kuhn Katy Kuhn Steve Lefkowitz Jeff Levy Tom Lewis Debbie Lloyd Jim Lombardo Susan Luchtenberg Liaa Mann Tim Madison Sharon Mahoney Becky Martin Mike McCrystal Julie McGurer Danny Mekaru Nathan Mellman Elizabeth Metcalf Harlan Meyer Michael Miller Scott Mittman Lori Monroe Ariela Morag Janice Moore Jeff Mormol Jane Nebel Joan Nehr Brian Pass Chris Pedon Tracy Peters After an exciting day on the beach at Andros Island, Lisa Schiff, Karen Goldberg, and Megan Powers head back to their cabin. As the money is being counted for the Heart Fund, Scott Mittman takes a break. Displaying his love for the French language is Steve Lefkowitz. Underclass 151 Cheering the junior girls on in a challenging game of powder-puff football are Chris Buckley. Larry Berk. Dan Dressel, Andy Greenburg. and Rick Eckley. Lynn Peterson Merrell Pforsich Danny Pink Dan Plisken Mike Polster Megan Powers Ginny Queen Kelly Radugge Susana Rivadeneira Mike Roark Bill Robins Brian Roseberry Rick Rosenthal Toby Rosenthal Stuart Roth Monica Sager Greg Salvato Robert Sanford Lisa Schiff Mark Schuliger Susan Shady Jim Shlonsky Kathy Sinai Tammie Skilken Chip Sluder Todd Smith Scott Solomon Marcella Spears David Stallman David Stein Monte Stevens Craig Stover Denise Stradley Robbie Szymczak Mark Talabere 152 Underclass Scott Yurchuck Jeff Zarbaugh Dan Zivony Brenna Terrill Brian Thompson Diana Tomlinson Howard Torch Eric Troutman Gary Vorwerk Susan Wadkowski Chris Waldman Brian Wallach Todd Weinberg Troy Widdis Mike Weiner Steve Williams Marc Wood Juniors gather around to express class unity. Sharon Barkeloo is busily cutting out an article for her page of the Torch. Catherine Paul daydreams ot oeing a senior as her friend sleeps Not pictured: Jennifer Eisenberger Miriam Feigenbaum Alice Goodrich Darielle Kamer Catherine Paul Stephen Petrosky Bill Polleys Tracy Robertson Matt Salander Gena Speakmon Ken Torrence Underclass 153 Sophomores Take Initiative Sophomores became more involved. In their climb through four years of high school, they began participation in many activities. In the past, only the upper classes had been actively involved in For- eign Language week, Andros Island, and playing varsity sports. This year was an exception. Many sophomores were included in these events. For example, the sophomores gave much effort on the homecoming float. “Sweet 16,’’ driving, and dating were some of the characteristics of the sopho- more year. Turning sixteen did not only mean acquiring a driver's license, but for many sophomores turning sixteen meant getting employment. Thus, they took on their first responsibilities in life. Library helper Christy Leukart helps her friend Chris Kondracke find information Class officers: Jay Solomon — V P , Dave McCanhan — Treas . Kathy Niermeyer Sec Not pictured: Theresa Hinton — Pres Underclass Valerie Acton Stephen Arnett Samantha Baker Amie Baumann Mark Beck Kenneth Beckman Patrick Bellamy Scott Dempsey Julie DeVictor Mark Dewey Scott Doak Jon Dozer James Dunham Lloyd Early Jenny Edwards Julie Edwards Mark Eisenstein David Elliott Michael Emch Shawn Evans Bryan Feldman i ••• . . ■ ■ Practicing his drum performance is Jim Dunham. Susie Bendle Amy Binau Bob Bohn Janine Bowen Christine Bowers Stacey Brandt Bill Breiel Deanna Brobst Mike Brumfield Mark Buechner Mike Burke Chris Cappelletti Celia Cartwright Andrew Cohodes Dorothy Forrest Bill Frash Jon Fromm Lisa Gary Rich Catterdam Sylvete Gilbert Marcy Goldenberg Underclass 155 Catching last minute instructions, Stefanie Rothman prepares her homework. I I I Caroline Gorey Karen Grebua David Gual Amy Hackman Stephanie Halle John Hash Rosemary Hathaway Elizabeth Hayden Lisa Heiser Kathy Hendershot Laurie Hessman Lon Hetzel Theresa Hinton Gregg Huggins Jetf Huggins Karen Hughes John Hunt Leonadra Hutchins Jon Hyman Doris Isaac Steven Jessberger Christine Jonas Jenny Jones Roza Kaner Leslie Kann Randy Katz Lori Kay Stacey Kearns Karen Kelley Jeffery Kern Rob Kinnaman David Kondracke Doug Kositzke Robert Kramer Sari Lashen Study hall disturbances do not seem to bother Rich Gatterdam. 156 Underclass Showing a true sign of friendship Stacey Brandt and Valerie Acton. Josh Portman works diligently on the computers. Kim Lehman Christine Leukart Carrie Lewin Brian Marsh Matthew Marx David McCahan Mark McClure Michael Meckler John Meckley Celia Meshanko Dwain Mickey Amy Miller Mindy Minkin Karen Mitchell Greg Mormol Rex Moskovitz Angela Mullen Darryl Murphy Vicki Nacht Kristin Nicholson John Niermeyer Kathy Niermeyer Bob Noble Holly O’Brien Ronm Oklander Molly Page Daniel Perry Kyle Peterson Underclass 157 Mike Pierce Jeremy Pink Bruce Pohlman Boris Pomerants Josh Portman Susan Priest Eydie Radugge 158 Underclass Taking a refreshing walk down the hall is Lori Kay. Anna Volmer shows that you can be happy even as a sophomore. Renee Rakay Joanne Reiaman Amy Rice Liaa Richards Daniel Robins Anita Rorris Lisa Rosen Kent Ross Maris Rossman Steven Roth Daniel Rothert Stetanie Rothman Michael Rowley Rodney Ruffing Bill Russell Renee Saas Stephen Salvato David Sauer Bart Schneider Amy Schiff Paul Schwalb Naomi Seidemann Gabrail Serio Dal Shady David Shamansky R. J. Shook Linda Sinoway Ronni Sokol Jay Solomon Shauna Steffy Jim Stone Mike Stone Lisa Stradley Leslie Swenson Judy Szymcxak Thomas Taggart John Tanner Hilary Thalman Kimberly Trout Sheree Troutman Ben Unkefer Richard Vogel Anna Vollmer Isabel Walcott Peter Waldman Jennifer Waterman Frederick Watsewah Susanne Weber David Webster Doug Wells Amos White Rebecca Williams Steve Williard Amy Wolfe Stephanie Worch Jon Zidel Not pictured Marina Kogan Amy McNaughten Phil Orendorff Lesley Strong Andy Benedetti Richard Bezouska Gerald Cannon Karen Crawmer Marjorie Funk Mike Katz Rita Kent Some winter days Sari Lashen finds it difficult to keep her mind on her work The cold air wraps around Joanne Reisman Showing signs of peace are Lisa Heiser and Angie Mullen Underclass 159 Frosh Prove They Are Not Rookies Underclass It was a quick change-over for the fresh- man class as they moved up to the high school and gained much more responsibil- ity. After losing the powder-puff game, the freshmen got themselves together to pull off a second place float and a successful magazine sale. Many participated in vari- ous activities offered in the high school, such as the arts and sports programs. The freshman basketball and football teams both won the CBL Championships. Other memorable events during the year were Thad Tibbies being dubbed “Mr. Irre- sistible,” 100 lap gym classes under Mr. Click, and the dreaded English — Science reports. Taking a break from gym class, Madeline Acton and Liz Kozelek claim their role as star athletes. Class Officers: Stuart Brody — Pres., Anne Williard — V. P., Jane Cohodes — Sec , Lisa Phillips — Treas David Abrams Madline Acton Rod Allen Karen Ankney Robyn Aurnow Heather Bass Charlie Batlenger Mark Beatty Randy Belshe Peggy Benedetti Bobbie Bischot Chip Blanchard Andy Blank Michelle Bloom Robbie Boehm Abe Bonowitz Eliot Borenstien Arndt Brandstetter Jennie Bridenbaugh Cheri Britt Stuart Brody David Brown Tracy Brown Lisa Brugger Andy Byer Steve Calhoun Cathy Calkins Leslie Campbell Bruce Carpender Tina Cockrell Jim Cohen Jane Cohodes John Congrove Colleen Connor Anne Cooke Underclass 161 Chris Cory Cathy Culbartson Jarry Daily Carolyn DaLuca April Dannay David DaVictor Linda DaPaola Amy Drassal Ashlay Early Grathan Eisalt Brian Farst Scott Faarar Brian Fayh Matt Fraaman Chuck Fnadman Charlia Frya Kavin Furgason Lanny Gamas Nick Glaza Barbia Glick Jim Goldbarg Adam Goldhabar Stava Goldman Gaorga Goodrich Joal Graff Margarat Grigsby David Guralnick Jill Gurwin - • Jill Hardasty Brad Harmon Charyl Harria Howard Harris Philip Hartman Jania Hallar Tom Handarshot 1 rothewatefdx — ■■■—IB ■J Frosh work hard in Study hall. Casually Larry Plisken learns to be in-the-know Careers in science begin with IME 162 Underclass Modeling the latest fashions are Leslie Campbell and Christy Pfau Working the water clock is Randy Kohn nwanHBiiii a.i maaemazz at m - Chris Henry Lisa Herring Micky Hibbler Cathleen Hinton Heidi Holstein Steve Huggins David Hunt Eli Hyman Genevra James Rob Jonas Peter Jones Greg Kaplan Daphna Kasher Craig Katz Brad Kay Angela Kilbourne Jeff King Mark Kirsch David Kirshenbaum Ellen Klamfoth Jane Knox Randall Kohn Liz Kozelek Guy Lee Lori Levi Kim Lewis Raymond Lewis Les Lifter Mike Littman Nancy Luchtenberg Doug Lunsford Steve Luper Lisa Magaro Kim Manring Hillary Masser Underclass 163 Chris Mead Joy Mercer Kathy Miller Danny Moore Jay Morris Cigarette Moskovitz Scott Mullett Laura Murdock Alice Nagel Kate Nehr Nell Nehr Monica Nelson Kris Nipper! Vicky Norman Jodi Nudis Eric Oberman Jill Oppenheimer Kelly Ottenweller Scott Paine Mike Paradis Dari Parr Brian Penn Chriaty Plau Ammala Phaosihavong Liaa Phillips Larry Pliskin Marianne Potter Jerry Powell Christy Prahl Todd Radtke Anne Rath Frank Reed Mark Remlinger Marie Ridgeway Sharon Roche Wayne Roseberry Loryn Rosenblum Diane Roslovic Denise Ross Michah Sageev David Salis Monica Sauer Michael Schecter Terri Schlueb Maria Sciacca Sheila Self Mary Beth Serio Lisa Shamhart Michelle Sheeran Kelly Ottenweller turns to see who is hitting the high notes. Enthusiastic freshmen display their happiness 164 Underclass Eastland Teaches Trades With an interest in cosmetology, Nancy Gantner gives Anna Alcorn a manicure. Future electrician Robert Huggins works with the wiring of light bulbs. Pat Stone and Tom Kunh pack sandwiches for lunch. Watching the machine carefully. Ruby Smalley prints her next assignment. 166 Underclass Building a future in carpentry are Guy Johson and David Boyce. Drafting is Geoff Reed’s trademark. Carolyn Boyce prepares a itmei. Eastland Students: Front row; Ruby Smalley, Nancy Gantner, Marsha Zulovitz, Tom Kuhn. Back row; Guy Johnson, David Boyce, Pat Stone, Anna Alcorn, Robert Huggins, Carolyn Boyce. Eastland Vocational Center continued to offer an opportunity for students having career interests in specific areas. Classes were offered in Food Service, Cosmetology, Printing, Drafting, Office Work and Carpen- try. Students went to Eastland in the morning for classes and had the opportunity for on- the-job training in the afternoon. Ruby Smal- ley, a senior who has attended Eastland for two years, said, “Eastland is a great program for students who like to work.” Underclass 167 callander cleaners For Dry Cleaning callander cleaners For Leather Suede callander cleaners For Bachelor Bundles callander cleaners For Drapery Cleaning callander cleaners For Pillow Renovating callander cleaners For Alterations callander cleaners For Tailoring callander cleaners For Garment Repairs callander cleaners For Tableclothes callander cleaners For Carpet Cleaning callander cleaners For Linens callander cleaners For Clothing Storage callander cleaners For Blanket Cleaning callander cleaners For Shirt Cleaning callander cleaners For Same Day Service callander cleaners For Dry Cleaning callander cleaners For Leather Suede callander cleaners For Bachelor Bundles callander cleaners For Drapery Cleaning callander cleaners For Pillow Renovating callander cleaners For Alterations callander cleaners For Tailoring callander cleaners For Garment Repairs callander cleaners For Same Day Service callander cleaners 2850 E. Main St. 256 E. Whittier St. 1908 Brice Rd. 875 S. Hamilton Rd. 240 Granville (Gahanna) r T r The ■ obins Beverage Group r r r r r r Community 171 WENTZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and E. Main Established in 1912 A Drug Store With Drugs and a Knowledge of Compounding Them Ann -Mari Flynn, Ronni Oklandar, Amy Schiff, and Liaa Schiff tak a break from th ir busy schedules for sodas. Draperies Shutters Kirsch Rods Woven Wood Venetian Blinds Window Shades FARROW’S INC. Drapery and Shade Shop 2418 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-8144 Compliments of SALT BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2964 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 235-4372 172 Community Congratulations Class Of ’81 From FORTNER UPHOLSTERING Reupholstering Repairing Home — Office Custom Built Furniture 231-6586 4950 Sawyer Rd. (Port Columbus) “2 Generations of QUALITY UPHOLSTERING” Our Yards and Yards Of Proven Collection and Disposal Service Is Surpassed Only By Our Concern For Service CENTRAL OHIO DISPOSAL Containerized Refute Removal Compaction Systems Recycling Programs I960 South Fourth Street Columbus, OH 43207 (614)445-8141 G O O Murry Barnett Vice President PAUL’S FOOD SHOPPE Finest Quality Meats 231-4581 “A Bexley Tradition” At Paul's Food Shoppe, Paul Rackoff, Missy Prout, and Arlyn Goodman say. “Beans, beans are good for your heart... WORLD WIDE PRECIOUS METALS, INC 3252 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43213 (614)237-4446 B A Paint and Wall Coverings Dean and Barry Paints Painting Accessories Fine Wall Coverings Art Supplies Wall Fabrics Pratt and Lambert Paints Jerry Anglim 224-6161 3354 E. Main St. 174 — Community SCHOTTENSTEINS Shopping for clothe at Schottensteins are Mindy Minkin, Julie Goodman, and Anne- Marie Flynn. Trying on new sport coat tor school is Joel Goldman with help from Mindy Minkin and Julie Goodman. Schottensteins North 3251 Westerville Rd. Phone (614) 471-4711 BETTER LIVING FOR LESS 1—3Tv— 1 Schottensteins South soJT„ j§p , 1887 PARSONS AVE I BETTER LIVING Phone (614) 471-4711 BEXLEY CANDY SHOPPE “Quality Candy Featuring Heggie’s Chocolates” 541 Drexel Ave. 235-8510 Amy Schlff and 4th grader Adam Brandt spend their allowance on candy at Bexley Candy Shoppe. BROADMOOR MARKET 3521 E. Broad St. 231-2924 Open 9:00-7:00 Weekdays Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. I A Tradition of Industrial Precision In Columbus. Custom Machining and Design Special Equipment Repair Complete Line of Hydraulic Presses Mechanical Press Building SCHULER LEUHRRT Schuler Leukart Incorporated 2222 South Third Street Columbus,Ohio 43207 ■cam! TAYLOR CO., REALTORS®ti) WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION COLUMBUS, OHIO 2338 E. Main St. 235-2356 Compliments of Your BEXLEY REALTORS: Bonnie Pinkerton Fran Greenberg Elliot Lukoff Mike Irwin Frank Webber Ronald Robins Peg Higginbothman Tom Kennon 178 Community I Ilo HONG KONG RESTAURANT Specializing in Cantonese and Szechuan Food Luncheon f Special From $1.35 Up (Across from Great Eastern Shopping Center) 885 S. Hamilton Rd. 231-7357 We Honor Visa, MasterCharge, Diner’s Club and American Express 10% Off On All Dinner Carry Out Orders MARTIN’S FINE FOODS 1 Dedicated to the Highest Quality and Service 3685 E. Broad — 231-3653 Paul Rackoff and Joel Goldman say cheese!” V.I.A.: Front row; Toni Gall, Kate Turner, 2nd row; Susan Rowley, Kim Radugge. Back row; Nancy Long, Lisa Rice. (Not pictured: Nancella Hillerud.) DITEC CORPORATION Data Products • Word Processing • Micrographic Supplies 2171 S. James Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43227 614-231-2751 Community 179 □ good thing in Bexley o Domestic and Imported Cookware, Cookbooks, Cutlery, Easy-care Table Linen and Gifts o Personalized Service o Cooking School o Gift Registry 2390 E. Main St. 237-8668 Good Luck and Much Happiness to the Class of ’81 Compliments of DAVID MADISON Harlan Robins, waiter at El Rey Charles, serves el aqua to Bexley students Shauna Steffy. Mindy Minkin, Marcy Goldenberg, and Karen Kelley. 180 Community “Oh my aching feet,” says Julie Goodman after a hard days work at Fiddler's Deli. Searching for Something Better BANK ONE. = BANK ONE OF COLUMBUS, NA 3200 East Broad Street MEMBER BANC ONE CORPORATION MEMBER FDIC I J Good Luck to the Class of ’81 From THE PROUT FAMILY ■ BEN DEMPSEY INS. Go Lions Good Luck Class of ’83 “Ben” 224-2139 “Skeeter” Community 181 Congratulations Class of ’81 From All Bexley Graduates at DOLLAR SAVINGS BURGLAR FIRE ALARMS, INC. Patrons Sam and Gilda Abramson Sylvia Acton Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Barkeloo Susan Hunter Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beitzel Mr. and Mrs. William Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bohn Mr. and Mrs. David F. Bringardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Butz Jack and Carolyn Chabot Mr. and Mrs. James Click Mr. and Mrs. William Costello Marty Cushman Ronald C. Eisele Mrs. Patricia Eiselt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Essig Mr. and Mrs. Joeseph Finan Connie and Ed Freundlich Mrs. Gerald M. Friedman, Ron, Harlan, Mark and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gall Mr. and Mrs. George Gantner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Glimcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldenberg Mrs. Seena Goldman and Family Dale and Glenna Groves Nancy and Keith Hartmann Judge and Mrs. Steven B. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holland Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Horkin Jean’s Alterations Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Joseph Mark and Harriet Knolls Don and Jean Kramer Martha and John Markstein Herb and Marilyn Minkin Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nacht Mr. and Mrs. John L. Niermeyer Tom and Ruthellen Norman Omar Lindner Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Owen Mr. and Mrs. John N. Page Lisa W. Perrin Carol A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips Ed and Rita Remlinger Sue and Jim Rice Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robins Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel W. Rubenstein Dr. and Mrs. Milton Setnar Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Sutin and Children The Tailor’s Den Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wadkowski Dr. and Mrs. Amos J. White Ina Whitmore Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Williard Mrs. George Woodworth Joyce L. Zacks Community 183 Index of Our Argo Lehne Jewelry 176 Avery Pontiac 170 B A Paint 174 Banc One 181 Bexley Camera Shop 176 Bexley Candy Shoppe 177 Bexley Map 184 Broadmoor Market 177 Callander Cleaners 171 Cam Taylor Realty 178 Central Ohio Disposal Co. 174 Connell’s Flowers 173 Dempsey Insurance Co. 181 Dictograph Alarms 182 Ditec Corporation 179 Dollar Savings 182 El Rey Charles Restaurant 180 Farrow’s Inc. 172 Fiddler’s Deli 181 Fortner Upholstering 173 Advertisers Good Thing’s 180 Harris Opticians 173 Hong Kong Restaurant 179 Index 185 Johnson’s Ice Cream 176 Mayor David Madison 180 Martin’s Fine Foods 179 Patrons 183 Paul’s Food Shoppe 174 Professional Directory 184 Prout Family 181 Robins Beverage Group 171 Salt Brothers Hardware 171 Schottensteins 175 Schular Leukart Inc. 177 V.I.A. 179 Wentz Pharmacy 172 Wing’s Restaurant 176 World Wide Precious Metals 174 uourmet cooks Shauna Steffy, Susan Luchtenberg, Amy Schiff, and Lisa Heiser, prepare to cook a feast at Good Things. r- ru, • Lisa Heiser. Shauna Stefff Susan Luchtenberg, and Amy Schiff, are all smiles while advertising tl ' the Broadmoor Market. Jbdy. LucnienDerg, ana Amy „ tisirfg their favorite cereals for Community 185 The year was over. Where did it go? It began and ended all too quickly. For underclass persons the end only meant another summer of fun. For the graduates it marked the beginning of a new chapter in life. Days ahead evoked mixed emotions — sadness at leaving friends, joy at meeting new adventures, humility in the face of challenges, and pride from know- ing success. Closing 1 Lketheseedsofai The classrooms are empty except for a late straggler Looking tor a trash accu m u r b ai i - • t note occupies Tammy Diehl Ifi the RenMsance Fair, Pyhamus (Steve tape) sfMkslo Thisbe (Barb Beck) Dugh W l_esley Strong): Adieu,'’ •’ T «' • I A • • V This soaring cap symbolizes the newly found freedom of 1981 graduates. Closing 189 INDEX Students: Abrams. David 161 Abramson. Marty 16.37,61 Acton, Madeline 11. 68. 97. 161 Acton. Stephanie 16, 41, 06. 102 Acton. Valerie 11. 13. 69. 86, 106. 155. 157 Alcorn. Ana 149. 166. 167 Allen. Rod 62,112.161 Ankney. Karen 61 Arnett. Stephen 64, 96, 97. 155 Arnold. Maria 149 Atcheson. Scott 149 Aurnow, Robyn 86.161 Baas. Heather 161 Backus. Treva 114,115,149 Badillo, Randy 16. 40. 93. 108. 139 Baker. Samantha 155 Ballenger, Charlie 64.84,96.161 Barber, Cindy 33 Barber, Wayne 149 Barkeloo. Brenda 16. 37. 64 Barkeloo. Sharon 61. 64, 67. 149. 153 Baumann. Amie 84,155 Beatty. Jim 16.85.93 Beatty. Mark 84,161 Beaver, Aaron 16. 26 Beck. Barbara 69. 149 Beck. Carol 16,41 Beck, Mark 69,93,155 Beckman. Kenneth 155 Bellamy, Brian 16.36,42,69.84-5 Bellamy. Patrick 92. 93. 113, 155 Bell. Tracy 61.108-9.149 Belshe, Randy 95.161 Belshe, Robert 33 Bendit. Jeff Bendle. Susie 64. 155 Benedetti. Andy 78, 81. 104, 159 Benedetti, Peggy 80. 87. 161 Berk. Larry 84, 149. 152 Berkal. Louise 149 Berkal. Michael 16. 38. 93 Bezouska. Richard 67, 104 Bhaerman. David 60. 61. 149 Binau. Amy 84, 155 Bischof, Bobbie 64,161 Blanchard. Chip 62. 95. 112. 161 Blank. Andy 84.87.161 Bloch. Andy 80,97.149 Bloede. Janet 69. 149 Bloom. Michelle 161 Boehm. Robbie 64,161 Bohn. Bob 113.155 Bohn. Mary 16 Bonowitz. Abe 16.161 Bonowitz. David 16. 61. 78 Borenstem, Eliot Boster, Laura 69. 149 Bowen. Janine 109,155 Bowers. Christine 64,118.155 Bowers. Mary Beth Bowman. Mike 64. 149 Boyce. Carolyn 167 Boyce. David 167 Brandstetter, Arndt 161 Brandt. Stacey 13. 69. 102, 155, 157 Bredenbeck. Karin 149 Breiel. Bill 64,86.87.155 Bndenbaugh. Jennie 68,161 Bringardner. Tracy 16. 22. 47. 63. 83. 86. 97. 118-9 Britt. Chert 115.161 Brobst. Deanna 67.69.155 Brody. Stuart 84, 85. 160. 161 Brown. David 95.112-3.161 Brown. Scott 149 Brown. Tracy 64,161 Brubaker. Molly 149 Brugger, Lisa 161 Brugger. Mark 16. 26 Brumfield. Mike 113.155 Buckley. Chris 47. 61. 63. 79, 82. 84-5. 149. 155 Buckley. John 16. 84-5 Buechner. Mark 104-5. 155 Burke. Mike 93. 113, 155 Butz. Steven 16 Byer, Andy 67.161 Calhoun. Jeff 110.149 Caohoun. Steve 95. 112, 16 Calkins. Carol 149 Calkins. Cathy 161 Campbell. Kelly 17 Campbell. Leslie 68. 73. 161. 163 Cappelletti. Chris 64. 67. 80. 155 Carpenter. Brian 149 Carpenter. Bruce 161 Cartwright. Celia 69. 73. 106, 118, 155 Chabot, Andy 31,33.61 Cipriano. Juli 149 Clary. Scott 17.110-1 Click. David 17,42,48,92-3.94-5 Cockrell, Tina 73.161 Cohan, Susan 17 Cohen, Jim 96,161 Cohodes, Andrew 69, 84, 155 Cohodes. Jane 98,160-1 Collins, Jennifer 17.40,67,69 Congrove, John 112.161 Connor, Colleen 68.118,161 Conrad, Janet 17. 30, 44. 102 Cooke, Andrew 17,22.118 Cooke, Anne 118-9,161 Cory, Chris 95,112-3.162 Cory, Kathryn 12. 102-3. 114, 149 Costello, Chris 17, 40. 93 Crawmer, Karen Culbertson, Cathy 68,80,84,162 Cushman, Merri Lynn 17. 41, 44-5, 48, 63. 86, 106 Daily. Jerry 95. 162 D’Amico. Joe 17 DeLuca. Carolyn 103. 118. 162 Dempsey. Scott 81.97.155 Denney, April 84,162 DeTraglia. Sylvana 17. 77 DeVictor, David 95, 162 DeVictor, Julie 155 Dewey, Mark 155 Diehl, Tammy 62-3.149 DiPaola, Linda 68. 107. 162 Dipaolo, Rita 13. 17. 69. 104 Divine. Dan 17.110-1 Doak, Scott 12.83.97.155 Dolinger, Laurie 149 Dooley. David 17. 93. 110 Downey. Carol 17 Dozer, Jon 93,155 Dressel. Amy 64. 103. 114. 162 Dressel, Dan 47.61.110-1.148-9.152 Duffy, Diana 17.61,63 Dunham. James 64,96.155 Earl. Amy 6.20.81 Early. Ashley 68.114.162 Early. Lloyd 69.155 Ebright. Lenny 110.149 Eckley, Richard 148-9.152 Edwards. Jenny 64.155 Edwards. Julie 67.84.155 Edwards. Pamela 33 Eilers. Geoff 20. 42. 108-9 Eisele, Tom 33,97 Eiselt. Becky 4,149 Eiselt. Gretchen 60, 103. 118. 162 Eiselt. Richard 20.110.111 Eisenberger, Jennifer 73. 107 Eisentstein, Mark 155 Elliott. David 69,93.113.155 Elsass. Diane 149 Emch, Ingrid 11. 69. 149 Emch. Michael 69.93.155 Enterline. Jennifer 69. 149 Essig. Marjorie 20. 109 Ettore. John 20.23.108 Evans. Shawn 04.155 Evans, Steve 20.101 Eyerman. Julie 149 Farst. Brian 162 Faust. Jennifer 150 Feerer, Scott 101.162.164 Feigenbaum. Miriam Feldman. Bryan 100-1.155 Ferguson. Sharon 20. 36. 69 Ferrell. Michael 33 Feyh. Brian 95 Fickle. Sarah 20. 64. 67. 86 Finan. Amy 20. 36. 41. 63. 106 Flynn. Anne-Marie 58. 67. 106. 149. 172. 175-6 Flynn. Chris 7. 20. 23. 48, 61. 104, 110 Forrest. Dorothy 64. 69. 106. 109. 155 Forrest. Jane 12.20.67 Fought. Bradley Fought. Scott 150 Foulk. Tracy 20.31,109 Franck, Sharon 33.133 Frank. Alan 20. 42 Frank, Allen 93,150 Frank, David 20 Frasch. Bill 64.155 Frederick. Carrie 20,41.44-5.106 Freeman. Matt 64, 162 Freundlich. Tom 20,40.108 Friedman. Chuck 113.162 Friedman. Steve 21. 39 Fries. Peter 64.65.118.150 Fromm. Jon 69.93.155 Frye. Charlie 64. 162 Funk. Mariorie 109 Furgason, Kevin 64 Gaines. Lanny 108. 162 Gall. Tom 21. 64. 67. 83. 86-7. 179 Gantner. John 21. 64. 67. 104 105 Gantner, Nancy 166-7 Gary. Lisa 67,69 80,155 Gary. Michele 18,21,69 Gatterdam. Rich 93, 94. 113. 155-6 Gaulke Melanie 150 Gibboney, Maureen 21 Gibson. Beth 150 Gibson. Kelly 21 Gibert, Grover 12,21.63 Gilbert Sylvete 73 80. 86 102, 114-5. 155 Gillmon, Lorrie 21 Glaze. Nick 162 Glick. Barbie 84, 162 Glimcher, Steve 21.61 Godfrey, Pamela 33 Gold. Lon 21 Goldberg. Jim 162 Goldberg. Karen 83, 106. 150-1 Goldenberg. Marcy 10. 103, 155. 180 Goldenberg, Steve 21 Goldhaber, Adam 64. 67. 72. 109. 162 Goldhaber. lla 21 Goldman. Joel 18,21.69.80.175 Goldman, Steve 96. 108. 162. 165 Goldsby. Lisa 150 Goldstein. Sean 21.108 Goodman, Arlyn 22. 24. 37. 62. 63. 98-9. 174. 176 Goodman. Julie 6. 58. 79. 60, 97. 107. 150. 175, 179, Goodrich. Alice Goodrich. George 96.162 Goodrich. Jim 64. 67, 97. 150 Gombert, Deni 21 Gordan, John 93,150 Gorey. Caroline 109.156 Grebus. Karen 80.86.97.156 Green. Tom 66.67.150 Greenberg, Andrew 69,150.152 Greff. Joel 109. 162 Grigsby. Margaret 86. 162 Groves. Michele 24, 64. 72. 109 Guralmck. David 112.152 Gurwm. Jill 68.107.118.162 Gust. David 156 Gutterman, Jeff 80,150 Hackman. Amy 156 Halla. Stephanie 73.118,156 Hardesty. Jill 68. 162 Harmon. Brad 162 Harmon. Bret 64. 66-7. 104. 150 Hartman. Philip Harris. Cheryl 162 Harris. Howard 162 Harris. Melinda 73. 80-1. 107. 150 Harris. Tonya 86. 150 Hartmann. Rob 24.61 Hash. John 84,156 Hathaway, Rosemary 64. 156 Hausser. Kris 24.27 Hayden. Chris 7.97,150 Hayden. Elizabeth 58. 83. 84. 85. 106-7. 156 Heiser, Lisa 66-7. 103. 118. 156. 159 Heller, Janie 64. 80. 162 Hendershot. Kathy 106. 116-7. 156 Hendershot. Tom 95.162 Henry. Chris 95.163 Henshaw. Mark 64. 149, 150 Herring. Linda 24. 38 Herring. Lisa 99. 163 Hessman. Laurie 67.156 Hetzel. Lori 64, 69. 156 Hetzel. Tom 24 Hibbler. Micky 96. 109. 163 Hilbmger. Tiffany 69. 150 Hinton. Cathleen 68. 163 Hinton. Theresa 107.156 Hoechstetter. Lisa 13, 69. 82. 83. 150 Hoffman. Debbie 80. 84. 150 Holland. Leslie 67. 80. 150 Holley. Brian 150 Holley. Thomas Holstein. Heidi 163 Holtfreler. Tracie 102-3.150 Hores. Tom 150 Horkin. Lisa 24.11 Howard. Kevin 69. 150 Huggins. Gregg 67.156 Huggins. Jeff 104-5.156 Huggins. Steve 64. 104. 162 Huggins. Robert 166-7 Hughes. Karen 156 Hughes Mike 104. 150 Hunt. David 64.112.162 Hunt. John 152 Hunter. Jeff Hutchins. Leonadra 109,156 Hyman. Eli 162 Hyman. Jon 156 Isaac. Dons 109 156 Iser.nghausen Jill 64. 67. 79. 148 150 Ishida Mary 11.67.69.150 181 James. Genevra 67.103.115.163 James. Greg 64. 67. 69. 149. 150 Jarrell. Tammy 24 Jeffrey. John Jessberger. Steven 67.156 Johnson. Bill Johnson. Guy 167 Johnson. Tim 150 Jonas. Christine 64.156 Jonas. Rob 64. 163 Jones. David 24. 47. 48. 62. 63. 86. 93 Jones. Jenny 156 Jones. Peter 96. 163 Joseph. Howard 18.24.64 Jude. Janie 150 Kahler. Christine 64. 80. 86. 109. 150 Kaltenecker, Paul 150 Kamer. Darielle Kaneko, Fumie 80.151 Kaner. Roza 81,156 Kann, Leslie 156 Kaplan. Greg 80,163 Kasher. Daphna 163 Kasher. Orna 151 Katz. Craig 96,163 Katz. Jeff 22.24.37.61.84 Katz. Michael Katz. Randy 69. 156 Kay. Brad 84.85.163 Kay. Lori 84,99.156.158 Kearns. Stacey 156 Kelley. Karen 10. 84. 87. 106. 156, 180 Kennedy. Anne Marie 151 Kennedy. Stephen 24 Kent. Rita 69 Kerns. Stacy Kern. Jeffry 156 Kilbourne. Angela 68.106.118.163 King. Jeff 163 Kinnacon. Rob 156 Kirsch. Mark 163 Kirschenbaum, David 163 Klamfoth. Ellen 163 Klamfoth, Ted 151 Klyce. David 24 Knolls. Adam 24,38.61 Knox. Jane 117.163 Kohn, Randall 163 Kohn. Robyn 6.13.69.97.99.151 Kondracke, Chris 113,154,156 Kositzke. Doug 156 Kozelek, Carol 12.69.151 Kozelik. Liz 68. 160. 163 Kramer. Rob 64.67,156 Kramer, Timothy 24. 39. 118 Kihn. Chuck 67,151 Kihn.Katy 69.151 Kihn. Tom 166-7 Kunkler. Teresa 24,87.106 Lambert. Barbara 33 Lape. Steven 25.35.93.142 Lashen. Sari 84. 85. 156, 159 Lee. Guy 163 Lefkowitz, Steve 93,151 Lehman, Dan 25. 40. 82. 96-7 Lehman. Kim 84, 102. 157 Leukart, Christine 87,154.157 Levi. Lori 163 Levy. Jeff 100-1,151 Lewin, Carrie 99,157 Lewis, Kim 163 Lewis, Raymond 62. 68. 100-1, 112, 163 Lewis.Tom 101,110,151 Lifter, Les 118,163 Lisko, Peggie 25. 67 Littman, Mike 163 Lloyd, Deborah 69,151 Lombardo, Jim 86,97,151 Long, Nancy 19,25,67,179 Luchtenberg. Nancy 163 Luchtenberg. Susan 5,69,151 Lunsford, Doug 95,112,163 Luper, Steve 87,109.163 Madison, Tim 4,10,97,151 Magaro, Lisa 115,163 Mahoney, Sharon 151 Mann, Lisa 69,151 Manring, Kim 163 Markstein, Robert 25,61 Marsh. Brian 96, 157 Martin. Becky 151 Marx, Matthew 78,80,157 Masser, Hillary 68, 163 McCahan, David 154, 157 McClure, Mark 108. 157 McCrystal, Mike 104-5,151 McGurer, Julie 151 McNaghten, Amy 86 McNaghten, Lori 25, 36 Mead, Chris 164 Meckler, Michael 61, 78. 85, 87. 157 Meckley. John 67.69,97,157 Mekaru, Danny 151 Mellman, Nathan 151 Mercer. Joy 73. 103, 116-7, 164 Meshanko, Celia 106,157 Metcalf. Elizabeth 69. 86. 151 Meyer. Harlan 61.63.84.87.151 Mickey. Dwain 157 Milani, Aban 25 Millard. Becky 25.30.44-5.117 Miller. Amy 106,157 Miller, Kathy 68.99.164 Miller, Michael 151 Minkin. Mindy 157,175,180 Mitchell. Ann 25,26,61,80 Mitchell, Dorothy 25.60.61.63.87 Mitchell. Karen 157 Mittman, Scott 13,63,151 Monroe. Lori 61,63.73,107,151 Morag.Ariela 151 Moody. Carolyn 25,61,64 Moore. Danny 164 Moore, Janice 151 Mormol, Greg 109,156,157 Mormol, Jeffrey 7,93,151 Morris. Jay 95,164 Moskovitz. Cigarette 67,68,164 Moskovitz, Rex 157 Mullen, Angela 69. 84, 87, 157, 159 Mullett, Scott 84,164 Murdock, Laura 67. 84, 169 Murphy, Darryl 157 Myers. Chris 25. 36. 38. 40. 93. 94 Nacht, Laurie 25. 35, 44-5, 46, 61. 63. 73. 106 Nacht, Vicki 2,73,117,157 Nagle, Alice 103,164 Nebel, Jane 69.114,151 Nehr, Kate 68. 164 Nehr, Joan 151 Nehr, Nell 164 Nelson, Craig 25, 66-7, 97 Nelson, Monica 103, 169 Nicholson. Kristin 64. 67, 157 Niermeyer, Kathy 11, 73, 154, 157 Niermeyer, Kurt 25, 110 Niermeyer, John Erik 118,157 Nippert, Kris 164 Noble, Beth 25. 40 Noble, Bob 64,69,80,157 Noll. Patrick 28 Norman, Betty Jo 28,61,63,69,106 Norman, Vicki 68, 84, 118, 164 Nusken, Jim 28, 64, 118 Nutis, Jodi 164 OBerman, Eric 95,112,164 Oberman, Polly 22, 28 O'Brien, Holly 69,73,80,94.157 O'Donnell, Patty 28, 39 Oklander, Ronni 84. 86, 157, 172 Oppenheimer, Jill 117,164 Orendorff, Phil Ornstein, David 28 Ottenweller, Kelly 64, 116-7, 164 Page. Molly 2, 62. 63. 69, 84, 98-9, 157 Paine. Scott 84,96,164 Paradis, Mike 164 Parr, Dari 164 Pass, Brian 13, 151 Patterson, Scott 28. 93 Paul, Catherine 10,153 Pedon, Chris 151 Penn, Brian 64, 164 Perrin. Betsy 28,61,63,86 Perry, Daniel 157 Peters, Tracy 110,151 Peterson, Kevin 28, 30 Peterson, Kyle 84, 157 Peterson, Lynn 99, 152 Pfau, Christy 68. 73. 103, 163, 164 Pforsich, Merrell 151 Phaosihavong, Ammala 164 Phillips, Lisa 64. 143, 160, 164 Phillips, Mitch 28, 82. 86 Pierce. Adam 33 Pierce, Mike 157 Pink, Danny 11. 60-1, 62-3, 78-9, 86. 152 Pink, Jeremy 78,157 Plisken, Daniel 152 Plisken, Larry 162. 164 Pohlman, Bruce 97, 157 Polleys, Bill Polster, Mike 152 Pomerants, Boris 157 Portman, Josh 82-3, 100-1, 157 Potter, Marianne 68, 103, 164 Povoli, Alex 28, 93 Powell, Jerry 164 Powers. Megan 63, 82, 98, 99, 151, 152 Prahl, Christy 80,164 Prendergast, Gary 28, 93 Priest, Susan 157 Prout, Marion 2. 23. 28. 37, 39. 62. 82. 84, 85, 174, 176 Queen, Ginny 102,114,152 Rackoff, Paul 28. 37. 63. 174, 176, 179 Radugge, Eydie 64, 67, 103, 157 Radugge, Kelley 152 Radugge, Kim 23. 28. 39, 40. 61. 64. 67, 179 Radtke, Todd 95, 164 Rakay, Renee 157 Rath, Anne 98,164 Reed. Frank 62,67,118,164 Reichek, Beth 28 Reisman. Joanne 69. 73, 80, 97, 118. 158, 159 Remlinger, Anne 19.23.29 Remlinger, Mark 164 Rice, Amy 64,67.102.155 Rice, Lisa 29. 36, 64, 67. 79, 179 Richards. Lisa 158 Richards, Mary 29,44-5,86.118-9 Richards, Meg 29, 106, 114 Ridgeway, Marie 98,164 Riker. Jackie 29,69,86 Rivadeneira, Monica 29, 63. 86, 102-3 Rivadeneira, Susana 152 Roark, Michael 93.152 Robbins, Bill 152 Robertson, Sherri Roberston, Tracy Robins, Danny 101,158 Robins, Harlan 2,29.37,58,172.180 Rocco, Brad 29 Roche, Sharon 164 Rorris, Anita 158 Roseberry, Brian 104,152 Roseberry, Wayne 104, 109. 164 Rosen, Lisa 158 Rosenblum. Loryn 64. 109. 164 Rosenthal, Rick 152 Rosenthal, Toby 66-7,93,152 Roslovic. Diane 68. 81, 103, 164 Ross, Denise 164 Ross. Kent 158 Rossman, David 29. 35 Rossman, Maris 84, 98, 158 Roth. Ken 29,61 Roth. Steven 158 Roth, Struart 152 Rothert, Daniel 69,87,158 Rothert, Michelle 29,30,61 Rothman, Stefanie 73. 83, 155, 158 Rowley, Michael 93,108,158 Rowley. Susan 26. 29. 36, 64, 179 Rubenstein, Joel 29 Ruffing, Rodney 80,158 Russell, Bill 104, 158 Russell, Kristy 29, 38, 44 Saas, Renee 64, 158 Sageev, Michah 64. 164 Sager, Monica 64, 80, 152 Salander, Matt Salis, David 68. 164 Salvato, Chris 29 Salvato. Greg 66-7.69,152 Salvato. Stephen 158 Sanford. Robert 93,152 Sauer. David 78. 80. 158 Sauer, Monica 62,86,164 Schecter, Michael 64. 67. 164 Schiff. Amy 98-99, 114, 158, 172, 177 Schiff. Lisa 13, 58. 63. 83-4, 98, 151-2, 172, 176 Schlueb, Terri 80,164 Schneider. Bart 64, 67. 80, 97, 113, 158 Schottenstem. Andy 27,108 Schuliger, Mark 63,69,81,152 Schwalb, Paul 158 Sciacca, Maria 164 Scott, Lori 69 Seidemann. Naomi 158 Self. Sheila 164 Serio, Cathy 32 Serio, Babrial 158 Serio, Mary Beth 103,115,164 Setnar, Rhonda 27. 32 Shady. Dal 158 Shady, Susan 152 Shamansky, David 6,158 Shamhart, Lisa 64. 73. 80. 116-7, 164 Sheeran. Michelle 115,164 Shlonsky. Jim 84-5,152 Shook. Carrie 32,37,61,63.98.99 Shook. R J. 118.158 Shymkiv, Mary 32.41 Simpson. Michael 84,96,165 Sinai, Kathy 152 Sinoway. Doug 109, 165 Sinoway, Linda 158 Sinoway. Mike 32, 78, 108 Skilken, Tammie 148.152 Sluder, Chip 118-9,152 Smalley. Ruby 166-7 Smith, Brian 68,95,165 Smith, Diane 30.32.41,44.73.86. 117 Smith. Todd 152 Smith. Tom 95,112,165 Sokol, Ronni 69, 99, 109, 158 Solomon, Jay 67, 80, 154, 158 Solomon, Scott 152 Speakmon, Gena 106 Spears. Kendra 84, 165 Spears. Marcella 66-7, 152 Spellman. Beth 32, 36 Stallman, David 93, 152 Steffy. Shauna 84,158,180 Stein, David 152 Stevens, Monte 87, 152 Strong, Lesley Stone. Jim 61,80.86,93,158 Stone, Mike 32 Stone. Mike 113,158 Stover. Craig 95.150.152 Stone. Pat 166-7 Stradley. Denise 106, 152 Stradley. Lisa 107. 159 Strang. JoEllen 32 Strong. Jeff 32. 39 Strong, Lesley 109 Sutin, Dan 32 Swanson. Leslie 158 Sweney. John 96. 165 Szymczak, Judy 69, 102. 114, 158 Szymczak. Robbie 97. 113, 152 Taggart, Thomas 84,97,159 Tague. Amy 62. 68, 165 Talabere. Andrew 165 Tatabere. Mark 84, 152 Tanner. John 64. 80. 159 Tausk.Gene 81,165 Teiteibaum, Robert 67. 165 Terrill, Brenna 58, 153 Thackery, Clint 165 Thalman. Hilary 115,159 Thompson. Brian 93. 153 Thompson, Wendy 165 Thum. Missy 80. 165 Thurn, Rachel 165 Tibbies, Thad 84,95.165 Topolosky. Josh 84, 95. 165 Tomlinson, Diana 87.153 Torch. Howard 10. 97. 153 Tornes, Joanna 165 Torrence. Ken 104 Trout. Kimberly 4.159 Troutman, Eric 153 Troutman. Sheree 159 Turner. Kate 23. 32. 39. 64, 67. 102. 179 Turner. MaryBeth 68. 84. 165 Unkefer. Ben 96, 159 VanStraten. Steve 67. 165 Vincent. Kathy 165 Voelker. Debra 68. 165 Vogel, Richard 93. 159 Vollmer. Anna 64, 84. 85, 158. 159 Vollmer. Charles 32. 103 Vollmer, Paul 95. 112. 165 Vorwerk. Gary 153 Wachtel. Karen Wadkowski, Mike 32 Wadkowski, Susan 86. 153 Waitzman, Harmon 165 Walcott, Amy 117.159 Wallach, Brian 80, 153 Waldman. Chris 96.153 Waldman. Peter 67.93.159 Ware. Michael 95. 108. 165 Waterman. Jennifer 159 Watsewah, Fredrick 113.159 Weaver. Karl 33 Weber. Susanne 64, 159 Webster. David 159 Webster, Laurie 32. 44-5. 73. 135 Weisman. Scott 112.165 Weinberg, Todd 84-5,153 Weiner, Melissa 73. 107, 161. 165 Wells. Doug 64.159 White. Amos 67.93.159 White. Janine 33. 39. 66-7. 69. 106-7 Widdis, Troy 7.97,153 Wiener. Mike 68. 153 Williams, Rebecca 159 Willisams. Steve 110,153 Williard. Anne 103, 114. 160. 165 Williard. Mary 33. 41. 104. 114-5 Williard. Steve 159 Winans. Butty 62. 67. 68. 84. 165 Wiser. David Wolfe. Amy 69.109.159 Wolfe. Jeff 33 Wolfe. Jett 165 Wood. Marc 153 Wood. Michelle 30. 33 Wood. Mindy 85, 165 Wooten, Tom 165 Worch, Stephanie 117,159 Wren, Kevin 33 Wright. Patty 22. 33. 69 Yenkin. Allison 33,41,60-1.78-9 Yenkm. Amy 84. 105 Yurchuck. Scott 93 Zacks, Debbie 19. 33. 44 Zarbaugh,Jett Zidel. Jon 93 Zivony. Dan Zulovitz. Marsha 167 Stall Allen, Melissa 66-7, 140 Allison. Cheryl 134 Andrews. Karen 142 Anstme. Lori 134 Arrowood, Barbara 136.137 Baisden, Paul 145 Basnett. Charlotte 133 Bennett. Sharon Beveridge. Pat 93, 95. 112. 142 Black. Terry 87.132 Boden, William 133 Bowling. Rebecca 136-7 Brown. Reeba Butz. Dorothy 144 Casperson, Terri 102. 143 Chorpenmng. Phyllis Clark. John 145 Clevenger, Helen 145 Click. James 98-9.143 Coleman, Dorothy 145 Cooper. Pete 140 Corn, Alam 141 Crumley. Beth 145 Devine. Denise 134-5 Dob. Mary 145 Duffy, Robert 132 Essman. Christopher 132 Fickle, Mary 145 Fey. David 138 Flowers. Roy 145 Rocht. Earl 92.93.132.143 Graves. Marlene 145 Hebert. Laura 106-7. 139 Hill. Lisa 134 Hockenbery, Mary 134 Inglis. Isobel 141 Jarrell. Carole 78,134-5 Jarrell. William 84. 136 Johnson. Allen Jones. Donahey 139 Klaiber, Keith 135 Kramer. Craig 84.138 Lodge. Charles 136 Logsdon. Michael 138 Loudermilk, Chuck 145 Martin. Julia 145 Mathias. Joel 69. 140 Mead. Anne 133 Mercer. Ray 145 McKidden Bob 145 Micky. Grace Millard. Gene 110.139.144 Mitchell. Betty Moore. Dianne 142 Moore. Sabrina 145 Montanaro. Judy 141 Michols, Barbara 133 Owen. Russell 104-5. 142 Pfatt. Sara 135 Prendergast. Edith 87. 134-5 Riemenschneider. Neva Robinson. Janet 145 Rogers. Margret 145 Rosenbloom. Myrna 144 Roth. William 132 Rutter. Edward 136-7 Scatterday. Susan 132 Schneider Jeffrey 64, 140 Smith, Dorothy 145 Smith. Geraldine 145 Smith, Perry 141 Smith. Richard 138 Speciale Vince 87. 103. 108, 143 Stearns. Joann 135 Straten. Steve 136 Tatman, James 46, 84. 93. 138 Thompson. Loreg J. 132 Vitak, Carolyn 136 Walker. Bob Wright. Leonard 145 Warner. Nancy 133 Wilcox, Margaret 133 Williard, Thomas 132 Wynkoop. Donald 132. 144 Young, William 132 Zastudil. Nancy 141 Zidonis. Margaret 134-5 Sections Administration 132-3 Ads 170-185 Andros 82-3 Art Club 74 Art Gallery 75 AV Workers 87 Band 64-5 Baseball 128-9 Basketball Boys 110-113. Girls 114-5 Bexleo 58-9 Business 142 Cafeteria Workers 86 Cheerleaders 73 Choirs 68-9 Circle 86 Cooks 145 Cross Country 104-5 Custodians 145 Drama Club 76 Eastland 166-7 English 134-5 Ensemble 71 Field Hockey 106-7 Football 92-95 Frosh 160-65 Golfers 100-1 Gymnastics 116-7 Graduation 52-3 Homecoming 44-48 Honorary Societies 88-9 Industrial Arts 142 In-the-Know 76-7 Juniors 148-155 Lab Ass ts 86 Languages 140-1 Language Clubs 80-1 LibraryAids 144-5 Library Workers 87 Lionettes 70 Majorettes 72 Math 136-7 Prom 50-1 Office Workers 86 Oklahoma 76-7 Orchestra 66-7 Physical Ed 143 Science 138-9 Senior Awards 49 Senior Party 54-5 Ski Club 84-5 Soccer 96-7 Softball 126-7 Sophomores 154-59 Student Council 62-3 Student Faculty Board 86 Swimmers 118-9 Tennis Boys 120-1. Girls 98-9 Torch 60-1 Track Boys 122-3. Girls 124-5 Volleyball 102-3 192
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