Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1982 volume:

- SPORTS Molly Page — Editor Angela Kilbourne Jim Lombardo Larry Pliskin Amy Schiff 96 ACADEMICS Chris Buckley — Editor Karen Goldberg Celia Meshanko 132 3 Putting a puzzle together took the con- centration of a group of people sitting around a table. Some pieces were already fit together. These pieces were the foun- dation of the rest. Concentration had set in, and each piece was studied, turned around and around so its connecting piece could be found. Each participating individual put some part of this puzzle together. It was a challenge that was conquered only by hours working alone or working with others. The goal was to complete the puz- zle. At last, there was the finished product with each single piece in its place. A feel- ing of satisfaction was achieved. As Chip Sluder and Mark Herbst say, “School's hard work. It's All in a Day's Work Mr. Jim Tatman can't believe Chris Cory's excuse about last night's homework The Jazz Band rehearses for their upcoming concert. After a long day at school, Stephanie Worch and Marjorie Funk exchange plans for the weekend. t I I 4 Opening Sony Walkman provides private listening for Jody Nutis. Theresa Hinton and Brian Thompson start their own study hall in the hall. After a lab with the microscopes, Joy Mercer, Jennifer Bridenbough and Karen Ankney re-check Mondays will be Mondays, their observations. Mr Michael Logsdon strongly encourages Harmon Waitzman to study biology. Friends are forever for Anna Vollmer, Jay Ritchlin, and Lisa Shamhart. Before the semester ends, Becky Williams quizzes Richard Cordones. V Opening 5 School Days, School Days High School was like a puzzle. At some point we all tried to figure out just what the picture was. All of the changing and growing that took place in those four years were what led us to putting it all together. Studies, family, friends, athletics, social life, community, and pastimes were all things that we had to fit together somehow. The combination was our own choice. It was of our own selec- tion. The high school experience was what every individual made it. Freshman year rolled around and the big step into high school was taken. Being teased as the 'Typical frosh was tradi- tional, but the growth was just beginning. It was a time to get our feet wet, to try out for teams, to join language clubs, to delve into the Interaction of Matter and Energy (IME), and algebra. Getting the full view, Jill Gurwin and Colleen Connor focus on the cells of an onion skin. Studious Jim Stone tries to concentrate despite the laughter of Holly O'Brien and Amy Bowers. Sitting next to the door insures Rob Kinnamon and Steve Salvato the first steps out of the library. Did I miss something? asks Paul Vollmer as Ms. Nancy Zastudil and Mimi Weiner carry on in Spanish. Disturbed Bob Sanford finds out from his informant, Mike Polster, what's on the contemporary issues quiz. 6 Opening The library seems to be a pleasant meeting place for Ms. Lisa Hill, Amy Binau,and Lori Bibart. A unique character” is what Kelly Ottenweller concludes about Anne Willard. Relaxing after a hard day, Jane Knox and John Gordon enjoy each other's company. A caged group of Freshmen are herded in, claiming to be number one. Matt Nusken and friend goof off after a hard I.M E. lab. Opening 7 Taking time out for a laugh in Biology are Cigarette Moskovitz and Loryn Rosenbloom. Jane Neble guards the locker room with PVP Caught in the act of gossip are Stacey Kearns and Darcy Shaffer. Just what do you think you're doing? exclaim a group of freshman boys. Mr. William Jarrell explains to Mike Paradise. Lisa Shamhart, Linda Sinoway, Shauna Steffy and Mike Stone get psyched for the big homecoming game. Colleen Connor joins Torch members, Marianne Potter, Ken Beckman and Harlan Meyer as they relax after meeting their first deadline. Anyplace is better than study hall for Linda Sinoway and Karen Grebus. Slightly more secure, we walked into our sophomore year with one year of high school under our belts. More pieces of the puzzle fell into place. Levis were more faded. It was a year of approaching in- dependence. Suddenly, it was the junior year. We were classified as upperclassmen; we fac- ed careers, S.A.T.'s, the prom, and College Comp. The future began to take form. Piece by piece the puzzle was getting closer to being done. Finally, the senior year rolled around. Time had slipped by more quickly than anticipated. Our interests, friends, and school were fit together. The future was unsure, but college and career pressures were accepted. We had the picture. The common denominator in math class for Thad Tibbies, Chuck Friedman, Kris Nippert, and April Denney is team work. Nancy Luctenburg, April Denney, and Chris Nippert hurry to finish their work before afternoon classes begin. Opening 9 Marty Stegemoeller and Dennis Moriarty seem to have their minds preoccupied. Life Takes Shape Each moment of every day was a piece of our puzzle. Life inside and outside school made up our student life. Dances, special activities, athletic events were all parts of each of us. Student life gave energy to the school. It was an important aspect of high school and an important piece of the puzzle. It's 3:05 and it's Friday, says Linda Sinoway. Doug Wells guards himself from band director Mr. Jeff Schneider. After a victory over Grandview, Cece Cartwright and Karen Kelly rejoice. Student Life 11 Homecoming Highlights Fall As football season opened, students looked forward to the big homecoming football game, built floats and elected a queen. This year, 1982, as usual, each class constructed a float. The sophomores, though, came through winning their second-in-a-row first place float Bury The Barons. Seniors showed how much they had grown together over four years as they came in second place with Seniors Have It Together. The freshmen's first try at float-making gave them a third place finish. The juniors rounded up this year's float competition. Bury the Barons is the sophomore's winning float Top Ten: Front row; Mary Ishida, Jennifer Eisenberger, Tammy Diehl, Denise Stradley Back row; Karin Bredenbeck, Anne-Marie Flynn, Megan Powers, Jill Iseringhausen, Gena Speakmon, Lisa Schiff. tv 12 Student Life Activities Flourish During Spirit Week Headed by Molly Page, this year's spirit week was the most successful yet. New- wave enthusiasm was displayed when students dressed up for Punk day. Premiering was a new idea for spirit week: tie, hat and glasses day. The middle of the week brought about senior pajama day and the opening games of powderpuff football. Thursday was the powderpuff finals, with the senior girls beating the sophomore girls for the title. Following the games, students gathered for a pep ral- ly and the annual bonfire. Ending the week was blue and white day, while the students prepared for the Homecoming game against Buckeye Valley. Lori Levy and Melissa Wiener get into the new wave look. Students get psyched at a pre-game pep rally. Dan Dressel is proud to escort Queen Jill. Queen Jill. Tradition Continues What is a Homecoming Queen without a King? Winter Homecoming at Bexley brought with it the crowning of the 1982 Homecoming, Tom Lewis. This continuation of a relatively new tradition spurred the annual Spirit Week and pep rally. Elected by the junior and senior class, Steve Lefkowitz, Troy Widdis, Tom Lewis, John Gordon, and Bryan Holley made up this year's top five. The entire school voted for the King. le-Mane Flynn, ,,?n: Front Row; Tom Lewis. Second Row; Chris Pedon, Troy Widdis, Howard Torch, John 'Oln, Ricky Rosenthal Back Row; Steve Lefkowitz, David Bolon, Dan Dressel, Bryan Holley. Steve Lefkowitz, Troy Widdis, Tom Lewis, John Gordon, Bryan Holley. the game, Tom Lewis is crowned King. Week ends with a pep rally and a visit from headers! Bexley's newest ’aking a break from Student Life 17 Council Continues Activities Both Fall and Winter Homecoming have become a part of Bexley tradition, but not without the hard work of Student Council members. Homecoming Chairpersons in charge of spirit week this year were Molly Page and Ashley Early. A Mardi Gras held in April ended a year of new activities and dances which the inner-club council planned together. Committee Chairpersons: Front Row; Sharon Barkaloo, Lisa Schiff, Tammie Skilken, Molly Page, Theresa Hinton Back Row; Chris Buckley, Jimmy Shlonsky, Scott Mittman, D H Pink, Ashley Early Freshman Class Representatives: Front Row; Debbie Polster, Carol Bohn, Nancy Cohn Second Row; Tommy Rocco, David Brodie, Robin Bhaerman Third Row; Liz Scemes, Susan Bonowitz, Harley Kaplan Back Row; Dianna Webster, Phil Howey. Sophomore Representatives: Frank Reed, Jane Cohodes, Buffy Winans, Joy Mercer, Ashley Early, Lisa Phillips, Steve Calhoun. junior Class Representatives: Evdie Radugge, Theresa Hinton, Molly Page, Jeremy Pink, CeCe Cartwright, Steve Williarci. 18 Student Life Student Life 19 Student Council Officers: Tammy Diehl — Sec. Megan Powers — Pres., D. H. Pink — V.P., Jimmy Shlonsky — Treas. Senior Class Officers: Dan Dressel, Jill Iseringhausen, Tammie Skilken, Lisa Schiff. Senior Class Representatives: Front Row; Monica Sager, Sharon Barkeloo, Melinda Harris. Back Row; Chris Buckley. Scott Mittman, Rick Ecklev, Harlan Meyer. Mardi Gras Offers Plenty Kissing booths, food, balloons? You bet! All this and more added up to this year's spring Mardi Gras. Student Council sponsored the activity with the help of inner-club council. Groups ranging from the Lamplight to the French club set up booths and games for competitive students, with live entertainment provided by Bex- ley's own jazz band. A dance helped draw the successful evening to a close. The jazz band provides early Mardi Gras entertainment. Torch editors. Matt Marx and Jeremy Pink ask, Can you guess how many jelly beans? Student Council members warm up for their kissing booth profits. The Lone Ranger, David Brody, tries his hand at gambling with Robin Bhaerman. Lisa Hiser and Shauna Steffey wait for more quarters contestants. Stone-age dancers, Marcy Goldenberg, Valerie Acton, and Sari Lashen, begin to rock. Christy Prahl, Sara Jones, Craig Halliday, Kim Leukart, Lisa Ridgely, and Erika Reichek try to hit all the booths at the Mardi Gras. _______________________ Amy Miller is enjoying herself. 21 Memories Captured Layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy; all in the day's work of a Bexleo staff member. Ms. Mary Hockenbery advised the staff as section by section the yearbook was completed. The whole process began with the an- nual ad sales made by each Bexleo member. Then came the tedious job of taking and arranging pictures for the final layouts. And finally: off to the printer! Chosen as editors were Tammy Diehl, Ronni Oklander, and Vicki Nacht. Bexleo Section Editors: Chris Buckley, Molly Page, Anne Marie Flynn, Shauna Steffy, Karen Grebus, Susan Luchtenberg, Karen Kelley Chief Editors: Tammy Diehl, Vicki Nacht, Ronni Oklander. Larry Plisken works hard to meet a deadline Bexleo Staff: Front row; Angela Kilbourne, Tammy Diehl. Larry Pisken, Vicki Nacht Second row; Amy Schiff, Eydie Radugge, Ronni Oklander. Shauna Steffy Third row; Susan Luchtenberg, Karen Grebus, Celia Meshanko Back row; Terri Schlueb, Molly Page, Steve Lefkowitz, Ashley Early, Lisa Schiff, Karen Kelley, Anne-Marie Flynn, Dian Roslovic, jim Lombardo, Howard Torch, Tracy Peters, Chris Bucklev, Rickv Rosenthal 22 Torch Receives Highest Honors Once again, the Torch staff wrote another fine chapter in Bexley history. Covering everything from the Board of Education to the field hockey team, the paper brought home the All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and a Medalist rating from the Columbia Press Association both of which are the highest honors in high school journalism. Torch writers and photographers also nabbed individual awards from Kent State University, Quill and Scroll, High School Press Club of Central Ohio, and Columbia Press Association. Torch Staff Editors: First Row; Michael Meckler, Sharon Barkeloo, Matthew Marx, D H Pink, Rick Eckley. Second Row; Maria Arnold, Jeremy Pink, Kyle Peterson, Jim Stone, Harlan Meyer Torch Staff: Front; Scott Mittman. First Row; Hilary Thalman. Stefanie Rothman. Lon Hetzel. Megan Powers. Tammie Skilken. Chris Bucklev Ken Beckman, Tim Madison Second Row; Scott Atcheson, Valerie Acton. Dianne Elsass. Becky Eiselt. Melinda Harris. Lisa Hiser. Theresa Hinton, Boris Pomerants, Abe Bonowitz. Back Row; Jeremy Pink. Sharon Barkeloo. Maria Arnold. Kyle Peterson. Jeff Calhoun. Dan Dressel. D H Pink. Mathew Marx, Harlan Meyer, Rick Eckley. Jim Stone. Michael Meckler 24 Student Life Harlan Meyer cautiously prepares a page to be sent to the printer. D. H. Pink smiles as he finishes his last sentence Theresa Hinton gives some friendly Torch advice to a fellow staff member. ' Dave Gust and Jim Stone double-check a page of the next issue of the Torch Student Life 25 Lamplight and Knowers Work for School Lamplight Editors: Jim Lombardo and Rick Eckley. Headed by new advisor,Mr. Dave Holcomb, the Lamplight staff worked hard to produce Bexley High School's literary magazine. The Lamplight. Chief editors chosen for this year were Jim Lombardo and Rick Eckley. Lamplighters display the last issue of the year. Lamplight Staff: First row; Laura Boster, Maria Arnold. Robyn Amou. Susan Luchtenberg, Scott Atcheson, Jill Oppenheimer, April Denny, Kris Nippert, Nancy Luchtenberg, Chris Cappeletti, Monica Sauer, Amy Tague Second row; Andy Bloch, Jeff Calhoun, Chris Buckley, Rick Eckley, Howard Torch, Jim Lombardo, Jill Hardesty. Third row; Marjorie Funk, Dari Parr, Madeline Acton, Linda DiPaolo, Valene Acton, Pete Fries Back row; Advisor Dave Holcomb, Lisa Heiser, Hillary Thalman, Debra Voelker, Karen Grebus, Linda Sinoway, Kathy Neirmeyer, Shauna Steffy, Kelly Radugge, Eydie Radugge, Kristin Nicholson. 26 Led by new advisor, Ms. Judy Mon- tanaro, the In-The-Know team held up their challenging reputation. Along with placing in the regular league, Bexley's team placed second in their scrimmage league. D. H. Pink and Michael Meckler were named all-star players in that league competition. The Knowers proved their dedication to achieve success by sacrificing their lunch periods to practice. Starters for Bexley's team were D. H. Pink, Michael Meckler, Jeremy Pink, and David Sauer. In-The-Know: Front Row; D. H Pink, Jeremy Pink, Micheal Meckler, David Sauer. Back Row; Ms. Judy Montanaro - advisor, Ronni Oklander, Robin Bhaerman, Susan Bonowitz, John Zidel, Mike Weiner, Elliott Borenstein. Knowers practice during their lunch period in the library Ms. Judy Montanaro smiles as her team prepares to begin a match Student Life 27 Scapina — Kyle Peterson Slyvestro — Jeremy Pink Ottavio — John Meckley Leondro — Charlie Ballenger Argande — Mark Schuliger Geronte — Jay Solomon Zerbineta — Rosemary Hataway Giacinta — Deborah Brommer Nurse — Deanna Brobst Head Waiter — David Sauer Waiter 1 — Jon Zidel Waiter 2 — Todd Zidel Waitress 1 — Michelle Bloom Waitress 2 — Julie Cipriano Carlo — Richard Cordones Sailor — Rodney Ruffing Little Girl — Ronni Oklander Cast: Front row; Jon Zidel, Julie Cipriano, Michelle Bloom, Ronni Oklander Second row; John Meckley, Deborah Brommer, Kyle Peterson, Rosemary Hathaway, Richard Cordones Back row; David Sauer, Jay Solomon, Deanna Brobst, Jeremy Pink, Mark Schuliger, Nick Glaze, Rodney Ruffing, Charlie Ballenger. Leonadra (Charlie Ballenger) questions Geronte (Jay Solomon) about his daughter Mark Schuliger sings as Jay Solomon listens patiently. 28 Scapino — What Fun! Debbie Brommer sings of her love for John, while Kyle and Jeremy look on. Kyle Peterson gives Mark Schuliger a helping hand. John Meckley adjusts his hat. Swimming anyone? 29 Students Have a Ball With Spring comes prom time and this year was no different. The Junior Class planned the annual event which was held at The Athletic Club downtown. Clad in tuxedos and long dresses, couples arrived fit for a ball. Live enter- tainment, food, and picture taking added to an evening which will be long remembered. Prom Committee: Stacy Brant, Karen Grebus, Vicki Nacht, Joanne Riseman, Linda Sinoway, Kathy Neirmeyer, Lisa Hiser, Shauna Steffy, Molly Page. Tv-sn- dates Arriving at the prom, couples look forward to the upcoming evening. Sophomore Servers: Christy Pfau, Eric Oberman, Randy Kohn, Ray Lewis, Buffy Winans, Dari Parr, Gretchen Eiselt, Linda DiPaola. 30 Ingrid Emch takes a break from the dancing to talk Thirsty dates reach for the punch bowl With excited eyes, couples anxiously climb the steps to the dance Bexley students clean up real well! ! Shauna Steffy and Linda Sinoway prove that dancing is not the only thing to do at the prom The Last Piece Fits The long-awaited senior year rolled around. Time had passed more quickly than anticipated and the final pieces of the puzzle were about to be fitted into place. The satisfaction of putting the high school puzzle together set in. Four years had molded each of us and arranged our lives as we stood. Changing and growing had taken place to a point where horizons lay in college educations, careers, and plans for the future. It was said to be the time of our lives, a time to be long remembered, but also a time to ponder new challenges and to conquer new puzzles. Wouldn't this make a cute poster? concludes Julie McGurer and Scott Atcheson. This is the way the French speak, says Dan Dressel to classmate Jim Shlonsky. 34 Seniors Anna Alcorn Maria Arnold - Arnie, 11-8-63, Drama club 1, 2, Prom committee 3, Lab Asst 3, Choir 1, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamplight 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, Andros Is. 3, Cum Laude 3, 4 Life is partly what we make it, and partly what it is made by the friends we choose. Scott Atcheson — El Scotto, 1-3-64, Art club 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Bowling club 1, 2, 3, 4 Oh, well, it doesn't matter, so don't worry about it. (Windsor) Treva Backus — 'Twilly, 1-21-64, Basketball 2, 3, All girl 1, 2, French club 1, 2, Ski club 1, 2, Art club 1. Travel if you must, leave your home and find your highway. Ride the desert lands and mountain tops. Do what you want, but don't forget what you have been, because what you are and what you will be cannot be separated from what you were before your travels began. Sharon Barkaloo — 9-3-64, Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent council 4, Drama club 1, Jazz band 3. When life seems lunatic, who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surrender dreams — this may be madness. And maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Barbara Beck — Boom-Boom, 8-12-64, Women's chorus 1, 3, Symphonic choir 2, 3, Ensemble 4. Larry Berk David Bhaerman Andrew B. Bloch — Rooster, 2-17-64, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 4, Ski club 2, Spanish club 3, Torch 2, 4, Lamplight 1, 4. I stand with my guitar; all I need's a mirror, then I'm a star. (Pete Townshend) Janet Gail Bloede — 2-28-64, Concert choir 1, Symphonic choir 2, 3, 4, Drama club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, French club 1, 2. Do not pray for an easy life, pray to be a strong person. David Dawes Bolon - Spoon, 11-24-63, Football 1, Soccer 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4. Someday will come the time, for a star to fade away, the memories past won't hurt so much, the empty space will fill with the future. Laura Jean Boster - 10-23-63, French club 1, 2, 4, Symphonic choir 3, 4, Lamplight 3-4, Torch 4, Concert choir 1, Women's chorus 2, Prom Committee 3, Lab assistant 3, N.H.S. 3, 4 Hold fast to your dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. (Langston Hughes) 36 Seniors Seniors 37 Mary Bowers — “Wendy, 4-13-64, Drama club 1,2, 3, Lionet- tes 3, 4, French club 1, 2, 3, Lamplight 2, Prom committee 3 How lucky 1 am to have known someone who cared, to make it so hard to say good-bye. Mike Bowman — 8-26-63, Band 1, 2, 3, Treas 4 meek shall inherit the earth. And the Carolyn Boyce Karin Bredenbeck — 1-7-64, Cheerleader 1, 2, Latin club 1, French club 3, Art club 1, 4 If you accept me, I will turn away. If you reject me, I will turn toward you I feel so much Touch me, if you can. And oh, if I say no, please try again. Scott Brown — Township, 1-24-64, Basketball 1, 2, 3. “At the edge of the west, when all young men have gone west already, when you're at the edge of the Manifest Destiny, the door to eternity, there is simply no place to go but inward up into the mind. Go in young man, go in. Molly Brubaker — “LuLu, 6-16-64, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama club 1, 2, Lionettes 2, 3, 4 The past holds memories, the future dreams, but the present holds the spirit of life. Chris Buckley — Buck-Buck, 4-9-64, Student council 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, President 3, Bexleo 4, Torch 3, 4, Lamplight 4, Drama club 3, 4, Symphonic choir 4 Love when you can, cry when you have to ... be who you must — that's a part of the plan Await your arrival with simple survival, and someday we'll all understand. (Dan Fogelberg) Jeff Calhoun — “The Goon, 10-25-63, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Lamplight 4 If you can't outsmart 'em, drink them under the table. (DHR) Carol Calkins — 7-25-64, Spanish club 1, Peer counseling 4 Even though clouds may come my way, sunshine will always follow. Brian Carpenter — Bird, 2-12-64 Why worry about something that you have no control over, worry about things you may be able to change. Julie Rene Cipriano — Grasper, 7-28-64, Span, club 1,2, Ski club 1, Sym choir 1, 2, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Powder puff 4 And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Kathryn Anne Cory — K.C.,' 11-16-63, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Swim team 4, French club 1, Intermurals 1, 2, 3. We cannot direct the wind, but we can adjust the sails. Fashions from the roaring twenties' are popular with Monica Sager. Janet Bloede and Just hanging around the high school are Jeff Levy and Tim Madison in elementary school. 'Mod' women Tammie Skilken and Julie If it is not Charlie's Angels, it must be Tammy Diehl, Denise Stradley, and Ann Goodman in seventh grade. Marie Flynn in junior high. Individuals Express Selves Senior year finally arrived, and it had been a long time coming. It was a year, more than any other, in which the class of '82 revealed its personality through ac- tions and accomplishments. Each student added something in- dispensible to the flavor of the class. Some were shy and quiet, while others were loud and boisterous: each person was an individual. A majority of the 1982 graduates had at- tended Bexley schools for at least four years, and some had gone here all of their lives. During this time, Bexley had been a place to grow, to make friends, to learn, to prepare for the years ahead, and to reflect on the years past. Janet Bloede gets a little hysterical when her day is going badly. 38 Seniors Going out with a bang is Molly Brubaker, Monica Sager and Mary Bowers. Seniors 39 Lisa Hoechstetter and Julie Cipriano are excited over a good grade It must be 'Freaky Friday' demonstrates Laurie Dolinger and Lisa Mann . Tamera F. Diehl — Tam, 11-7-63, Field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Student council 3, 4 — Secretary, Peer counseling 3, 4, Bexleo 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, Torch reporter 3, Lamplight 4, Andros 2 All the years that I spent lost in the mystery fall away leav- ing only the sound of the drum Like a part of me, it speaks to the heart of me Forget what life used to be You are what you choose to be (Jackson Browne) Laurie Jo Dolinger — Lorka Jorka Dorka, 9-3-64, Choir 1, 2, 4, French club 1, 2, Drama club 1, 2. 4, Lamplight 4, Peer counselor 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3. The leaves are falling all around, time I was on my way — Thanks to you I’m much obliged for such a pleasant stay — but now it's time for me to go — sometimes 1 grow so tired, but 1 know I've got one thing to do — Ramble On. (L.Z.) Dan Dr esse I — Devo, 12-19-63, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class officer 3, 4, Math team 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Track 4, Ensemble 4, N H S. 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4 High School is fun, and those who can't find fun just aren't looking hard enough. Lenny Ebright — 12-12-63, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Math team 1, 2, 3, 4, N H S. 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. You can't always get what you want, but if you try, sometimes you find you get what you need (Mick Jagger) Rick Eckley — Cletus, 12-30-63, Torch 3, 4, Lamplight 3, 4, Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres. Concepts mean nothing . . it's all results. Becky Eiselt — Bleeba, 1-17-64, Latin club 1,2, French club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Torch 3, 4, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness Diane Margaret Elsass — Di, 5-28-64, Ski club 1, 2, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 3, Softball manager 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, Torch 4 Captured Angel Achine, to make your break, your freedom's at stake — you better fly now while your wings are still young, your cage door's been flung wide open (D Fogelberg) Ingrid Emch — Ingy, 4-2-64, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Drama club 4 Love when you can, cry when you have to . be who you must, that's a part of the plan (D Fogelberg) Jennifer Elizabeth Enterline — Jen, 10-7-63, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski club 1, French club 1, Ball girl 1 So live that you can look any man in the eye. Juli Margaret-Martha Eyerman — Trouble, Latin club treas. 1, French club 2, 3, Art club 3, 4, Sorority 2, 3, 4 You're going out there a youngster, but you've got to come back a star (M Hemmingway) Miriam Feigenbaum — Mirelle, Latin club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. When your enemy fails, don't rejoice, but don't pick him up either Anne-Marie Flynn — 12-17-64. Field hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt 4, Bexleo 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski club 1, 2 Change will come to everyone, never question why; sticks and stones will break your bones and words will make you cry, the sun will shiver, the moon will crumble and vanish from the sky, but the hills remain, love's the same, love will never die (Horslips) 40 Seniors Seniore 41 Scoll Fought — Fought re, 9-10-82, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage crew 1,2, 3. Cosmic Alan Frank — 2-19-64, French 1, 2. ... One flew east, one flew west, one flew over the cuckoo's nest (Anonymous) Kurt Fnese — Mayfied,' 4-9-64, Drama club 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Editor lit. log 3, Torch 4, Art club 4, Lamplight 4. Because he was human, because he had goodness, because he was moral, they called him insane. Delusions of grandeur, visions of splendour, manic depressive, he walks the rain. (Rush) Peter Fries — Doc, 6-10-64, Football 1, French club 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Art club 1, 2, 3, Pres 4, Jazz band 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Main squeeze 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. Life's beginnings and endings are many. Within those, if somehow you expand through actions and self-choice, then success, high school for me, success; an end of a generation, excellent Melanie Caulke — Hazel, 10-8-63, Volleyball 1. Life is a carnival, believe it or not. Life is a carnival, a real victory shot. Life is a carnival; it's in the book. Life is a carnival; take another look. (B. Dylan and R Roberetan) Beth Gibson — Sue Celibato, 6-20-64, Choir 1, 2, 3, French club 1, 2, Powder puff 4. When you ain't got nothing, you ain't got nothing to lose. (Dylan) Karen Goldberg - Goldie, 1-24-64, French club 1, 2, 3, An- dros Is. 3, Field hockey 3, 4, Soccer ball girl 1, 2, Bexleo 4, Art club 4, Ski club 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. On and on I go; the seconds tick the time out; there's so much left to know and I'm on the road to find out. (Cat Stevens) Lisa Goldsby — Hooter II, 2-12-64, Girls basket. 1, 2, 3, Ball girl 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, French club 1, 2. Good-bye everybody. I've got to go. Gotta leave you all behind and face the truth (Queen) Julie Goodman — Jules, 3-6-64, French club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Ski club 1, 2, Student Coun. 1, Field hockey 2, 3, 4, Ball girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Bexleo 3, 4, Drama club 1, 2, Gymnastics 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3. It's not time to make a change, just relax, take it easy, you're still young, there's so much you have to go through. (Cat Stevens) Alice Goodrich James Goodrich - Sugar Ray, 8-9-64, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4 and the meek shall inherit the earth John Gordon — Gordy, 12-17-63, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Andros 3. In the beginning God created MAN. Activities Keep Students Busy Phil Orendorff must decide whether or not to try Melanie Caulke's cooking. Robyn Kohn, Melanie Gaulke, Chris Buckly, and Karen Goldberg await French cuisine in gourmet foods. Adding a finishing touch to a picture keeps Tom Lewis occupied 42 Seniors Enjoying (heir senior year are Julie Goodman, Lisa Schiff and Robyn Kohn. Choir, Bcxleo, Torch, band, and ensemble were just a few of the ac- tivities that kept seniors busy everyday. They spent a lot of time doing art work, singing, writing, playing instruments, choreographing dance steps to pop tunes, and making memories. After all, what 1979-1980 treble choir member could forget the Christmas concert when two chickens were thrown from the auditorium balcony to the ground floor in the middle of singing Christmas Dinner ? Bcxleo and Torch both met eighth period, and many students were on both staffs running around the school, trying to get quotes from people for a story or writing copy was routine. The last home football game was memorable for band members because of their half-time show. It was pro- bably the best show done the whole year, according to Chris Kahler. The most memorable time I had in ensemble was doing the pop concert, remembered Susan Luchtenberg of another activity. Steve Williams intensely molds a pot. ' The powder puff team is proud of their victory during homecoming week. Seniors 43 Tom Creen - 5-20-64, Soccer 1, 2, Orch 1, 2, 3, 4, St band 4, Sym choir 2, 3 Ask, and you shall receive, seek and you shall find, knock, and the door will be opened unto you (Luke 11:9) Andy Greenberg - Greens, 6-3-64, Fort Hayes School for the Performing Arts 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 1, 2, Gallery players club If the cloud bursts, thunder in your ears, you shout and no one seems to hear, and if the band leader starts to play different tunes. I'll see you on the 'Dark Side of the Moon'. (Pink Floyd) Jeffrey Miles Gutterman — Gutt, 11-12-64, Span club 2, 3. Show a little faith, there's magic in the night. You ain't a beauty, but, hey, you're all right, and that's all right with me. (Bruce Springsteen) Melinda Beth Harris - M K , 11-30-63, Fresh, class pres 1, Soph, class treas. 2, Student coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Str- ing choir 4, Oklahoma 3, Cheer. 2, 3, Field hockey 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4, B C. state 3, And. Is. 2, Span, club 1, 2, Torch 4, Stu.-Fac board — sec 4. Let no one think of you because of your youth, instead become an example before those who believe. (1 Tim. 4:12) Tonya Harris - 9-11-64, inter volley. 1, 2, Circle 2, 3, 4, Peer Counc. 3, 4, Majorette 4, Office worker 3, 4, Track stat 2, 3. Chris Hayden — Rez, 10-20-63, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 When things are looking bad, suck it up, and do the best you can. As long as you know you did the very best you can, you have nothing to be ashamed of. Mark Henshaw — Fill, 9-11-64, Tennis 1, 2, Band 1,2, 3,4, Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo and ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Now I've gained some understanding, of the only world that we see, things that I once dreamed of, have become a reality. (N. Peart) Tiffany Hilbinger — 4-2-64, French club 2, Track 1, Plays 1, 3, Powder puff 4, Women's chorus 3, Student council 1, 2, Fresh. V P 1 I've always been crazy . .. But it keepe me from going insane! Lisa Gaye Hoechstetter — Whete, 4-20-64, French club 1, Drama club 1, Ski club 1, 2, Sym. choir 2, 3, 4, Worn, chorus 3, Ensemble 4, And. Is. 3, Cheaper 1. I want to learn what life is for; I don't want much. I just want more. Ask what I want, and I will sing, I want everything Everything. (Barbra Streisand) Debra Beth Hoffman - Debra Lou, 10-11-64, Span, club 1, 2, Basket. 1, Tennis 2, Ski club 3, 4, Art club 4, Ball girl 4, Powder puff 3. Don't be afraid to speak, to care, to wonder, to love, to dream, to be — just do. Leslie Holland — Tootie, 3-5-64, Orch. 1, 2, Sec. 2, 3, Span, club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mat maid 2, Prom comm. 3, Office worker 4. Don't walk in front of me because I may not follow, and don't walk behind me because I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. T. Bryan Holley — T. Bryan, 1-11-64, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Clap your hands and stomp your feet, keep on groovin' and move to the beat. (Clark and Duke) Kathleen M. Holmes — Spook, 7-14-64, Drill team 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Drama club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Ft. Hayes 4, Powder puff 4 Thank God I'm getting out. I am now educated to function in the realms of society. I can go on my own and educate myself for what I'm going to do in my life H.S. is a short time in our lives, but it seemed to last forever. Thank God I'm getting out! Tracie-Jo Holtfreter - T.J., 12-31-63, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Why not think about times to come, not about the things that have gone wrong If your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will bring. (Fleetwood Mac) Tom Hores Kevin Howard — Howie, 9-4-64, Choir 3, 4. .. Still they ride. (Journey) Michael Joseph Hughes — Mike, 2-17-64, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross country 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1. Everybody should believe in something; I believe I'll go fishing. (Henry David Thoreau) Jill Iseringhausen — Jillsy, 11-21-63, Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3 Sec. 4, Pres. French club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming queen. Soph. serv. 2, Prom comm. 3, Orch. 3. Friends we know follow us through all of the days of our lives. Love we shared waits for us there, where our wishes forever reside. (Dan Fogelberg) Mary Ishida — Monster, 11-1-63, Ski club 1, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Tennis 2, French club 1, 2, Lab asst. 4. Capture the moment, carry the day, stay with the chase as long as you may follow the dreamer, the fool, and the sage back to the days of the innocent age. (Dan Fogelberg) Gregory Dale James - Greg-wow, 12-14-63, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Orch. 3, Stage crew 3, 4. Wheel in the sky keeps on turning, don't know where I'll be tomorrow, wheel in the sky keeps on turnin'. Guy Johnson Tim Johnson — T.J., 8-1-64, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Foot- ball 1, Andros 2, Latin club 3, Pres. 4. Richey, let us go out- side and hail a cab. (Keith Moon) Janie Denise Jude — 12-4-63, Track 1, 4, Span, club 1, 2, 3, Teach, aid 2, 3, 4, Powder puff 3, 4. The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. (Chamfort) Chris Kahler - Talented, 5-26-64, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field hockey 1, Mat maid 3, 4, Span, club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. achievement 2, 3, Pres. 4. Don't put off things for tomorrow that you can do today. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY JOHNSON Seniors 45 In Bexleo, Steve Lefkowitz, Karen Goldberg, and Lisa Schiff like to sit back and relax. Physics class does not seem to interest Becky Eiselt at the moment. Ken Torrence finds a nice table to rest on during art class. Thinking of his next art project, Jeff Calhoun comfortably falls asleep. 46 Seniors '| V enjoyed sitting back and relaxing, leaving their minds “care-free. The security of high school was a nice feeling, yet I was anxious to get on with my life and start my future, said one senior girl. By graduation time, most seniors were ready to go their ways, but admitted they would miss Bexley High School. Anne-Marie Flynn is thinking about the weekend. Senioritis Strikes Day after day coming to the same place, going to the same classes and seeing the same faces became a bit boring to some Bexley students. This could be the cause of apathy among seniors. As they sat in class over the years, their minds sometimes wandered, thinking about what college or the working world was all about. Students D. H. Pink kicks up his feet and takes a break. ft What? Me? Really, I do have a hall pass, says Marc Wood. Seniors 47 Paul Kaltnecker Darielle Kamer Anne Marie Kennedy - Annabelle, 7-25-64, Latin club 1, 2, 3, Drama club 1. I wondered why someone didn't do something, then I realized I was somebody . Ted Klamfoth Robyn Llene Kohn — Robinski, 12-6-63, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Drama club 1, 2, 4, Sym. choir 3, 4, Worn, chorus 2, Peer coun. 3, 4, Torch 4, Girls soccer 1, 2, 3. 'We are bom, madly dancing Rushing headlong through the crashing of the days we run on and on without a backwards glance. (Dan Fogelberg) Carol Kozelek Charles Edwin Kuhn — George, 3-3-64, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage band 3, 4, Orch. 2,3, 4, Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4, Main Squeese 3, 4, Swim team 1, Span, club 1, Col. sym. youth orch. 2, 3. Listen! The fame of Danish kings in days gone by, the daring feats worked by those heroes are well known to us. Katy Kuhn — 3-3-64, Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, French club 1, 2, 4, Thesp. 3, 4, Powder puff 4. And if you've ever heard me calling out, and if you've been by paupers crowned between the worlds of men and make-believe, I can be found. (Dan Fogelberg) Steve Lefkowitz - Lefko, 8-6-64, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, French club 1, 2, 3, Vice. pres. 4, Peer coun. 4, Bex- leo 4, Tutor 1, 2, Cum Laude 3, 4. 'The mind of man is capable of anything — because everything is in it, all the past as all the future. (Joseph Conrad) Jeff Levy - Allis, 10-30-64, Span club 2, Golf 2, Capt. 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. It started out like a dream, and like a dream I knew it would have to end. Someone who would be there after all your nightime lovers had gone from where they came. Someone who knew the way, to help to play the game It's not the same. (Jim Croce) Tom Lewis Debbi Lloyd - Lil' Deb, 1-18-64, Soccer stat 4, Bexleo 4, Choir 3, Powder puff 3, 4. Ain't it good to know, you've got a friend. People can be so cold. They'll hurt you, then desert you. And they'll take your soul if you let them. Oh. but don't you let them. (James Taylor) 48 Seniors Jim Lombardo — Lombo, 8-3-64, Soccer 1, 2, 3, ('apt 4, Lamplight 3, Bus mgr 4, Lab Asst 3, Bexleo 4, Tutor 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Span club 1, 2, Andros Is 2. It's just a game, and all I do is play. (Triumph) Susan May Luchtenberg — Seattle-Sue, 2-12-64, Choir 1, 3, Span, club 1, 2, Sor. 2, Drama club 3, 4, Ski club 3, 4. Bexleo 3, ed 4, Lamplight 3, 4, Oklahoma! 3, Quill and scroll 3, 4, Powd puff 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Labbie 4, Thes. 4 Why should 1 worry? Why should I fret? I've got a Mansion builder who ain't through with me yet! (Anne Herring) Tim Madison — Ernie, 8-16-64, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Torch 4, Span, club 3, Ski club 2. You gotta laugh at least once a day, cause a day without sunshine is like night. (Steve Martin) Sharon Mahoney — 4-8-64, French club 2, 3, 4, Drama club 3, 4. If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Lisa Christine Mann — Lease, 11-14-63, Con. choir 1, Worn 2, 3, Sym. 4, What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Rebecca Lynn Martin — Becky, 3-10-64, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim team 4, Field hockey 4, Andros Is. 2. Never do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow. Michael McCrystal — Hair, 2-4-64, Cross coun. 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — rngr. 4, French club 4. The race does not always go to the swiftest, but to those who keep on running. Julie Anne McGurer — Grace, 7-26-64, Ball girl 2, 3, Art club 3, 4, Soccer 3, Powder puff 3, 4. When I say 'I love you,' 1 am saying a thousand words. Daniel Y. Mekaru — Riceball, 1-17-64, Band 1, 2, 3, Vice pres. 4, Pep band 1, 2, 3, French club 2, 3, 4, Bexleo 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, Andros Is. 2, Ski club 4, Soccer 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I shall be too late! (Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland) Nathan R. Mellman — Nate the skate, 7-24-64, French club 1, 2, 3, 4. To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. (Harry Emerson Fosdick) Elizabeth L. Metcalf — Liz, 12-10-64, Drama club 1, French club 1, 2, 4, Circle 1, 2, Peer coun. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3. The way to love anything is to realize it might be lost. Harlan Meyer — Meyers, 8-7-64, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Student coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib. worker 2, 3, Torch 1, 2, 3, 4. You're out of order. You're all out of order. The whole d—n system is out of order! (A1 Pacino) Expressions Are Catchy Through the years, the seniors of Bexley High School had the image of being hap- py go lucky people. This feeling came from being with the same people year after year. A group began to look at each other as family. We learned to express ourselves in many ways over the years. Our faces were what gave us character and showed us how we felt. Whether happy or sad, expression captured the moment. Caught red-handed is Treva Backus. Scott Brown is having a bad day. Talk it over with Pete Friese, he had a great day! Stewart Roth is wearing his favorite shirt, again. A dedicated drafter, Gary Voreck, takes a break from drawing T.GJ.F. says Lisa Goldsby. Dan Mekaru is finally on the other side of the camera A look of confusion is apparent on Mike Polster's face MaryBeth Bowers is getting ready for her halftime ihow. dike Bowman Tim Madison a minute ... he is thinki Seniors 51 52 Seniors Mike J. Miller II - 6-4-64. Carers computer monitor 3, 4 Roses are red, violets are blue, some poems rhyme, but this one doesn't! Scott Adam Mittman - Mutt 5-16-64, Student council 1, 2, 3, Com chair 4, Ex. comm 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Span club 1, 2, Torch 4, French club 3. Sometimes I wonder where I've been, who I am, do I fit in, I may not win, but I can be strong Out here on my own. (Irene Cara) Janice Moore - Jan, 2-23-63, Span club 1, Inter volleyball 1, 2, Lib worker 2, 3 To never have loved, is worse than lov- ing and being hurt Jeffrey Mormol - Mo, 1-9-64, Wrestling 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4 Always wash your hands before eating and never wear dirty underwear Jane Nebel — Nebes, 1-6-64, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym. choir 2, 3, Ensemble 4, Volleyball 2, 3. Joan Nehr — Hooter, 4-15-64, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ball girl 4, French club 3, Latin club 1, 2, Soph, server 2, Soccer 2, 3. If you can keep your head, when all about you is losing theirs and blaming it on you, if you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, but make allowance for their doubting too, if you can wait and not be tired by waiting, or being lied about, not deal in lies; or, being hated, not talk too wise Philip C. Orendorff — Dorff, 11-23-62, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. There's a race of men that don't fit in; a race that can't stay still; so they break the hearts of Kith and Kin, and they roam the world at will. Brian Pass Catherine Paul - Cattrine, 5-3-64, Volleyball 1, Art club 4, French club 2, 3, Powder puff 3, 4. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Chris Pedon - Felix, 12-30-63, Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soph server 2. It's all mind of matter; if you don't mind, it just doesn't matter. Tracy Peters - Pete, 3-2-64, Latin club 1, 2, French club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Alt. Buckeye boys' state 3. So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past (F Scott Fitzgerald) Lynn Peterson - Luderson, 12-22-65. French club 1, 2, 3, Tennis club 1, 2, 3. I get by with a little help from my friends. I get high with a little help from my friends; I'm gonna try with a little help from my friends. (Beatles) Merrill Pforsich Daniel Howard Pink — D.H., 7-23-64, Torch 1, 2, 3, editor 4, Student council 1, 2, 3, 4 — v.p., Student faculty board 3, Board of ed 4, French club 1, 2, 3, 4, In the know 1, 2, 3, 4. Buckeye boys' state 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and scroll 3, 4, Cum Laude society 3, 4. Greatness Knows itself. (Shakespeare) Daniel A. Plisken — Dan, 10-14-63, Latin club 1, 2, 3, Prom comm. 3, Cum Laude society 3, 4, Math team. 'The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. (James Taylor) Michael W. Polster - 5-22-63, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Ski club 1, 2, 3 Spanish club 1, Torch 4. Man's got to know his limitations (Clint Eastman) Megan Powers — 5-14-64, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student council 1, 2, 3, 4 — pres.. Torch 2, 3, 4, Peer counselor 3, 4, Andros 3, French club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 have finally found my road. I am ready to handle the curves, the bumps, and even the turns Thank you for giving me the courage to follow my road — and thank you for helping me see that no road ever comes to a dead end. Ginny Queen — Queener, 1-27-64, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 — co-capt.. Softball 1, 2, 3, co-capt., 4, Powder puff 3. You know how 1 feel. You listen to how I think. You understand . . . you're my friend. Kelly Anne Radugge — Blondie, 1-17-64, Drill team 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Drama club 1, Lamplight 1, Softball 1. A mind is not to be changed by a place or time, the mind is its own place, and itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. (JM.) Anne Rivadeneira — Foreigner, 5-24-64, Circle 1, 2, Peer coun 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — co-capt., Spanish club 1, 2, Drama club 1, Lamplight 2. For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you give, and tears you cry, and all you touch, and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Mike Roark — M.D., 10-18-63, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. I hate losing. Go Irish! (Gerry Faust) Bill Robbins — BooBoo, 10-17-63. Time keeps flowing like a river, on and on ..(Alan Parsons Project) Brian D. Roseberry — Speed, 1-18-64, Cross country 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Lots of people around, but I feel so alone. I talk to nobody else. I walk a nobody road — I don't know anybody but me. Rick Rosenthal — Ricky, 6-12-64, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 3, 4, Soph, server 2, Bexleo 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Seniors 53 Seniors Grow Through Education Todd Weinberg, Jeff Gutterman, and Harlan Meyer look over last night's homework 54 Seniors Scoti Solomon - Solo, 11-15-63. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. 2, Soccer 1, 2, Football 4 If 1 ever get out of here, 1 am going to Katmandu. (Bob Seger) Gena Speakman - Spaz, 9-8-64, Field hockey 1, 2, 3, Latin club 3, 4, Art club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3. So you think you can tell heaven from hell; blue skies from pain Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? Marcella Spears - Mom, 9-3-64, Torch 1, 2, sec. 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, sec. 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, String choir 4 In the depth of my soul, there is a wordless song — a song that lives in the seed of my heart. (Kahlil Gibson) David Taylor Stallman - d-5, 9-14-63, Latin club 1, 2, French club 3, 4, Football 1,3, Soccer stats 2, Soccer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. When critical philosophers point their finger at reali- ty, orthodox philosophers study the finger. David Stein f want Rick Rosenthal is all smiles with this group of senior girls The latest style of hats are shown off by some rowdy seniors Seniors 57 1 odd Smith Remember the Good Times, Good Friends Through the years, students made friends they would cherish for the rest of their lives. Although Bexley Seniors were ready to graduate, they would miss the security, beauty, and good friends Bexley had offered them for the first eighteen years of their lives. I felt high school had been everything people said it was sup- posed to be, said Julie Goodman. I must agree with Julie. I would never have preferred another high school to Bexley. Our high school days were numbered, but I have the memory of all the good friends and times at Bexley High School, said senior Karen Goldberg. 58 Seniors Bandies Tom Green and Jill Iseringhausen think music is a fun way to become friends. Art is a great way to become buddies, according to Dianne Elsass and Catherine Paul. Jim Lombardo and Debbi Lloyd are homeroom pals. Anne-Marie Flynn, Jim Shlonsky, Chris Buckley, and Susan Luchtenberg express their friendship. Seniors 59 Monte Steven® - 7-29-82, Football 2. You paid someway for everything that was any good. Either you paid by learning about them, or by expenence, or by taking chances, or by money Enjoying living is learning to get your money's worth and knowing when you had it. Pat Stone Craig Stover Denise Stradley — Stradles, 11-8-63, Field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski club 2, Top ten 4, Choir 1, 2, French club 1, 2, Gymnastics 4, Soccer club 1, 2, 3. Borne on the first warm winds of feel- ings newly found. Fly, but remember, don't look down. Take as much as you think you ought to, give as much as can. Don't forget what your failures have taught you, or else you'll learn them all over again. Leslie Strong Robbie Szymczak Mark Talabere Brenna Terill — Chip, 8-13-64, Span, club 1, 2, Hall monitor 2, Speech debate 2, Mat maid 2, Bexleo 3. 'To know, to esteem, to love — and then to part, makes up life's tale to many a feeling heart! Brian Thompson 8-2-64, Andros Island 2, Ski club 1, 2, 4, French club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. Limits only exist in your mind. Howard Torch — 'T, 11-27-63, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Torch 4, Bexleo 4, Lamplight 4. Plus ca change, plus cest la mem chose: The more things change, the more they stay the same. (Rush) Ken Torrence Erich Troutman Seniore 61 Eloise Kyle Weiss — Ella, 9-14-64. The important thing is to be able to at any moment, sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Troy C. Widdis — Red Eyes, 1-23-64, Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, well, you just might find, you get what you need! Steve Williams Steven Marcus Wood — Woody, 4-30-64, Soccer 1, 2, 3, mgr. 4, Art club 2, 3, 4. I place my life on the same line with the enemy's. If damnation is the only prize, then let the universe be the final judge. Meanwhile, I am the judgment. (Mack Bolan) Daniel Israel Zivony — Dan, 7-22-64, Swim 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 4, Ski club 4. A man cannot discover new worlds, if he hasn't the courage to lose sight of the shore. Gary Vorwerk Susan Wadkowski - Suzie, 5-23-64, Lionette 1, 2, 3, Capt 4. 'Take life one day at a time. Jennifer Waterman Todd Weinberg — Wino, 4-10-64, Football 1, Ski club 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Andros Is. 2. You can't always get what you want. (Mick Jaggar) Jeffrey Kent Zarbaugh — Zeke, 10-25-63. Life is just a can- dle and the dream must give it flame. (Peart) Chris Waldman Gena Speakman, Jennifer Eisenberger, and Julie Everman seem to feel their tomorrows might be upside-down. Tammie Skilken looks into a teaching career. Maria Arnold considers a career in science. Graduates Plan Ahead Seniors spent much of their last year at BHS planning what they were to do with their lives once they had left Bexley. There were four or five major decisions in everyone's life, according to Lou Col- lins, the admissions director at the Ohio Institute of Technology, and the first one of them was where to get training after high school. This decision affected all the others. Some seniors decided to go to private four year liberal arts colleges, others to state colleges; some decided to work or to begin apprenticeships, and still others decided to go into the armed forces. The key to where you go is happiness, Collins said. 62 Seniors Could a career in public speaking be in store for Brian Thompson? Many seniors plan to move on to bigger and better things' and Scott Mittman. Melinda Harris wonders about playing college field hockey. like the mafia? says Chris Buckley The computer industry is a growing field says Chuck Kuhn. Seniore 63 A Hawaiian party brings out the best of Bexley's beach bums What is Christmas without friends? Scott Mittman redecorates his locker Senior closet punkers emerge to Rock Lobster ' 64 Seniors Senior Memories Capture Us Old friends, theme parties, and class after class — just memories? Maybe, the end of the year marked the end of four years for graduating seniors. But left are many memories both in and out of school. [Enthusiastically, seniors cheer for their float. I ill Iseringhausen catches a chance to chat during band. Leslie Strong and Julie McGurer show their friendship. ven a French Seniors 65 Pride is the feeling as graduates John Gordon, Chip Sluder, and Todd Smith leave thf stadium. 66 I Gena Speakman and Julie Goodman congratulate each other after the k memorable ceremony And Keep You is sung by members of Ensemble and Troy Widdis waves a final goodbye to Bexley High School. uating is serious business, , • ording to Howard Torch. Class Sets Record What other class would organize a prom at the Columbus zoo? We turned down a hotel with no wallpaper for a place with no walls! said class president and valedictorian, Dan Dressel, in his ad- dress during graduation. But what the class lacked in party skills, they held in scholastic achievement. They set an all-time Bexley record for having eight valedictorians with four point averages. According to Principal Donald Wynkoop, 1982 graduates will be spread out all over the nation, from Arizona to Massachusetts, for college. Words of ad- vice were given by Dr. W. Ann Reynolds during the ceremony. She urged students to be prepared for the many changes ahead. She stressed that she had con- fidence in the abilities of students prepar- ing to meet new challenges awaiting them. 67 Megan, Karen, Lisa, and hloise enjoy sounds of “The Alligators. Bidding at the black jack tables was serious business. A display of fireworks brought forth a round of applause with many oos and ahs 68 Celebration Big bucks are on the minds of David Bhaerman and Diane The Wonderful World of Bexleyland was the theme of the 1982 Senior Class All Night Party. Agenda for the evening began with shuttle-bus rides bringing students down Lollipop Lane to the front doors of Jeffrey Mansion. For the remainder of the even- ing, the new graduates occupied themselves with a wide range of activities. New wavers, The Alligators, provid- ed entertainment while students gambled, ate, or had their pictures taken. Later, a fireworks display brought the class out on the back porch. After the casino closed, students could use their play money to buy articles ranging from T-shirts to book bags during an auction. Movies were taken of the entire evening and were shown following breakfast. It was, for many students, a last chance to be together as a class before going their separate ways. Twenty-year predictions were as far-fetched as, Tammie Skilken will be in jail serving ten years for embezzlement, or, Catherine Paul will shed her bandannas and become a happy pink and green housewife in Connec- ticut, but only time will tell what fate holds for this graduated class of 1982. Senior parents are all decked-out in costumes and Mickey Mouse Club ears to chaperone the all night party. Each graduate had his own lollipop on Lollipop Lane. 70 Diligently working on her typing assignment, Naomi Seidemann is watched by Missy Serio. 'Whose translation is that! exclaims Dr, Alan Corn. Who's Who at B.H.S. Karen Kelley is impressed by Dian Roslovic's ability to stand on her hands. Without people school would not be school. Each mo- ment of every day we were somehow in touch with peo- ple, parents, teachers, peers. The people who sat with us in homeroom, the teacher who gave us an A on our term paper, or the best friend we had lunch with are just a few of all the people we remember. Faces, names stir up memories of all the people who made up a part of our lives. Math teacher, Mr. William Jarrell, checks his grading book before sending out failure notices. Bexley rowdies display their support for the blue and white. People 71 Year Brings New Changes The 81-82 school year at Bexley High got off to a great start. According to Mr. Black's figures the school attendance was much higher with the new split schedule. Thus the new split schedule proved to be a worth-while experiment. As well as a new schedule at Bexley High, there were some new faces. Mr. David Holcomb and Ms. Carol Handler entered the English department; Ms. Funk took over as school nurse; Ms. Teri Car- bonaro became secretary and the new face in the attendance office was Ms. Sharon Shick. Along with new teachers was an old face in a new role. As Junior Senior Counselor, Mr. Keith Klaiber, took a year from being an English teacher. He said the job was a truly valuable learning ex- perience for him, and he enjoyed the ex- citement and frustration of the college ap- plication process. 1981-1982 has been a very fruitful year for the Bexley student body. Honors have come to many students through their scholastic as well as their extracurricular achievements. We have offered complete programs and we are pleased that so many students have taken advantage or the many opportunities, concluded Principal Wynkoop. Assistant Principal: Mr Terry Black Principal: Mr. Donald Wynkoop Superintendent: Dr Loren J Thompson School Board: Ms Susan J Scatterday. Mr Robert J Duffy, Mr William E. L Young, Dr. Loren Thompson, Mr. Chris Essman — Treas., Mr. William R. Roth, Dr Thomas B Williard. 72 People Ms. Melissa Allen — Orchestra Director Ms. Karen Andrews — Business, Senior Class Advisor, Program Typing. Ms. Lori Anstine — Reading, Cheerleader Advisor, Prom Co- Chairperson, Junior Class Co-Chair. Ms. Barbara Arrowood — Math, Freshman Class Advisor. Mr Michael Logsdon swaps lunches w Larabee. Ms. Charlotte Basnett — Guidance, Circle Advisor Mr. Pat Beveridge — Shop, Senior Class Advisor, Reserve Football, 9th Grade Basketball Coach. Mr. William Boden — Guidance, Vocational Planning, Circle Advisor, Principal's Advisory Committee. Ms. Teri Casperson — Phys. Ed., Head Volleyball Coach, Senior Class Advisor, Intramurals. Ms. Miller and Ms. Edith Prendergast discuss library duties. Mr. Jim Click — Phys. Ed., Tennis Coach, Athletic Director. Mr. Pete Cooper — Art, Art Club Sponsor, Director of Student Gallery, Art Coordinator K-12, Chairman Fine and Applied Arts. Dr. Alan Corn — Latin, Senior Class Co-Chair, Latin Club Sponsor, Swimming Coach, Principal's Advisory Committee. Mr. Nial Davis — History, Junior Class Advisor. Ms. Judy Montanaro beams because she knows the answer to the In the Know question. I : l| ■ i Ms. Denise Devine — Learning Center, Junior Class Advisor, Prom Committee Co-Chairperson. Mr David Fey — Science, AFS Advisor, Principal's Advisory Committee. Mr. Earl Focht — Speech, Phys. Ed., Sophomore Class Advisor, Head Football Coach, Activity Club. Ms. Helen Funk — School Nurse. Ms. Carol Handler — English, Drama Club Advisor, Senior Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee. Ms. Lisa Hill — Tutor, Assistant Swimming Coach. Ms. Mary Hockenbery — English, Bexleo Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Mr. David Holcomb — English, Sophomore Class Advisor, Gymnastics Coach, Lamplight Advisor. Ms. Isabel Inglis — French, French Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Lionettes Advisor. Ms. Carole Jarrell — English, Senior Class Advisor. Mr. William Jarrell — Math, Freshman Class Advisor, Homecoming Co-Chair. Mr. Don Jones — History, Social Studies Chairman, Director of Ticket Sales, Junior Class Advisor. Principal Wynkoop leads the championship basketball cheer. Tension shows as Ms. Mary Hockenbery struggles to Bexleo deadline. t 74 Peopli The Most Memorable Ms Isobel Inglis is caught grading French papers during a free period Principal Wynkoop and Mr. Ed Rutter discuss a new strategy for disruptive students Part of My School Year Was ... Dr. Corn — 'The all night negotiations . . . and vivamus et amemus. Mr. Beveridge — Beating Dublin in football. Mr. Tatman — Beating Dublin in football. Mr. Click — The greatest compliment the Athletic department ever had was in a survey sent to parents and one said, 'We are over emphasizing the athletics at Bexley High.' Senor Smith — The haunting problem of snow drifts as will I make it to school or won't I?? Mr. Fey — When Brian Carpenter did a swan dive into the mud. Mr. Focht — Being League Champions in football. R. G. Smith — When the mole was kidnapped for ransom by Bruce Pohlman, Tom Taggart, Mike Pierce, and Jon Zidel. Ms. Zidonis — Deadlines . . . with my favorite people. Ms. Jarrell — Each semester, the one day I see my College Comp, students' faces suffused with joy and relief — the day they hand in their term papers. Ms. Zastudil — All my birthdays A vlr. Keith Klaiber — Guidance, vfr. Craig Kramer — Science, Ski Club Sponsor, Freshman Co- ► Class Advisor. r Mr. Richard Lodge — Math, Math Team Co- Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee, Principal's Advisory Committee. Mr. Michael Logsdon — Science, Homecoming Committee, National Honor Society Co-Chair. Ms. Rebecca Manley — Math, Sophomore Class Chair, Homecoming Committee. Ms. Rhodena Masys — Home Ec., Hospitality for Special Events. Mr. Joel Mathias — Music, Vocal Music Special Events. Mr. James Millard — History, Head Basketball Coach, Athletic Board. Ms. Judy Montanaro — French, French Club Co-Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor; In-The- Know Advisor. Ms. Dianne Moore — Home Economics. People 75 Ms. Barbara Nichols — Speech and Hearing Therapist. I II Ms. Sara Pfaff — English, English Department Chairperson, Junior Class Advisor. Ms. Edith Prendergast — Librarian, Book Club Sponsor, Homecoming Committee, Mat Maids. Mr. Ed Rutter — Math, Math Department Chairperson, Freshman Class Advisor, Math Team Co-Advisor. Ms. Marjorie Schick — Attendance. Mr. Jeff Schneider — Band Director, Instrumental Music for Special Events, Girl's Track Coach, Assembly Committee. Ms. Peg Zidonis thoroughly enjoys grading Journalism papers. Ms. JoAnn Stearns looks before she strikes. i Refreshed after a spring ski vacation, Ms. Karen Andrews tackles papers. 76 People Mr. Keith Klaiber looks on while Mr William Boden yells. Staff Relax Resource Coordinator: Mr. Robert McKibben While taking a break from Geometry, Ms. Bowling became Mrs. Manley. This year two of our teachers at Bexley High School married two teachers from Columbus schools. The two schools did not exactly become joined together but the two marriages are close enough. On November 7, 1981, Ms. Rebecca Bowling became Mrs. Patrick L. Manley. Mr. Manley teaches with the Columbus Public Schools. The Manley's bought a Bexley house this past spring. They travel- ed this summer. From the science department, Mr. James Tatman married Ms. Wendy Beck who has taught at Columbus School for Girls for the past nine years. They were married February 27, 1982. The Tatmans spent their summer in Canada, leading canoe trips for boys and girls. |. Maintenance Men: Mr. Roy Flowers, Mr. John Clark, Mr. Paul Baisben, .i Mr. Leonard Wright. Cooks: Ms. Beth Crumley, Ms. Janet Robinson, Ms. Dorothy Coleman, Ms. Mary Fickle, Ms. Vera Essig. Mr. Perry Smith—Spanish, Sophomore Class Advisor, Spanish Club Advisor. Mr. Richard Smith — Science, Science Dept. Chair., Science Club Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor, Homecoming Committee. Mr. Vincent Speciale — Health, Head Wrestling Coach, Asst. Volleyball Coach, Junior Class Advisor, Circle Advisor, Mat Maids. Ms. JoAnne Stearns — English, Sophomore Class Advisor, National Honor Society Co-Advisor, Principal's Advisory Committee. Mr. Jim Tatman — Science, Freshman Advisor, Asst. Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Ms. Carolyn Vitak — Math. Ms. Nancy Zastudil — Spanish, Junior Class Co- Chair., Spanish Club Advisor, Chair. Foreign Language Dept., FTA Advisor. Ms. Margaret Zidonis — English, Torch Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Sari Lashen, Marcy Goldenberg, Lisa Rosen and Valerie Acton are all smiles with a weekend ahead of them 78 People Juniors Look Ahead The class of '83 has been preparing for college and career. Career Day became very important; juniors spent one day out of school learning more about the career of their choice. With college around the corner, students took their P.S.A.T.'s and began preparing for their S.A.T. tests which would play a crucial part in deciding their future. When not studying chemistry or put- ting finishing touches on term papers, the juniors were involved in other activities. Their major project was the preparation of the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Athletic Club. At the end of the year, the feeling of being a Senior had finally arrived for the class of '83. V.P., Lisa Heiser — Treas., Dav I Class Officers: Christina Cappelletti — Sec., Karen Grebus — People 79 Valerie Acton Steve Arnett Samantha Baker Amie Bauman Mark Beck Ken Beckman Patrick Bellamy Susie Bendle Andy Benedetti Laurie Bibart Amy Binau Elliot Blumenstein Bob Bohn Janine Bowen Chris Bowers Stacey Brandt Deanna Brobst Mike Brumfield Mike Burke Gerry Cannon Christina Cappelletti CeCe Cartwright Karen Crawmer Scott Dempsey Julie DeVictor Scott Doak Jon Dozer James Dunham Lloyd Early Jenny Edwards Julie Edwards Mark Eisenstein David Elliott Michael Emch Shawn Evans David Webster smiles while working on the computers. Bryan Feldman Dorothy Forrest Bill Frasch Jen Fromm Marjorie Funk Lisa Gary Rich Gatterdam Mentally drained, math exam. Bruce Pohlman puts his calculator away after a hard John Hash Rosemary Hathaway Lisa Heiser Kathy Hendershot Laurie Hessman Lori Hetzel Theresa Hinton Robert Holmes Greg Huggins Jeff Huggins Karen Hughes Leondra Hutchins Doris Isaac Steve Jessberger Christine Jonas Jenny Jones Roza Kaner Leslie Kahn Randy Katz Lori Kay Stacey Kearns Rita Kent Marina Kogan Chris Kondracke Doug Kositke Robbie Kramer Sari Lashen Christy Leukart Sylvete Gilbert Marcy Goldenberg Caroline Gorey Karen Grebus David Gust Amy Hackman Stephanie Halla Stephanie Halla and Simi Baker show their rowdy spirit for the Bexley Lions. 80 Carrie Lewin Brian Marsh Matthew Marx David McCahan Mark McClure Amy McNaghten Michael Meckler John Meckley Celia Meshanko Dwain Mickey Amy Miller Mindy Minkin Karen Mitchell Greg Mormol Rex Moskovitz Darryl Murphy Kristin Nicholson Vicki Nacht Erik Niermeyer Kathy Niermeyer Bob Noble Holly O'Brien Ronni Oklander Molly Page Dan Perry Kyle Peterson Michael Pierce Jeremy Pink Bruce Pohlman Boris Pomerants Josh Portman Susan Priest Eydie Radugge Renee Rakay Joanne Reisman The Most Memorable Part of My Junior Year: Lisa Heiser — Getting College Comp overwith! Mike Burke — Beating Dublin 14-0 and eventually winning the CBL football title. Carrie Lewin — Scheduling for the last time! Karen Kelly — Celebrating good times, watching American Gigolo at lun- chtime, cheese chilitos, Leon Lips, om- ni, D.O., RHP, Nov. 17, and most of all looking forward to being a Senior. Amy Wolfe — Finally passing geometry! Tom Taggart — The night we lost to Academy in basketball. Linda Sinoway — Senior guys! w student, Jimmy Harmon, gets through e day. Danny Robins becomes confused when explaining a Trigonometry problem. People 81 ft Amy Rice Lisa Richards Daniel Robins Anita Rorris Maris Rossman Daniel Rothert Stefanie Rothman Micheal Rowley Rodney Ruffing Rasey Rutherford Renee Saas Steve Salvato David Sauer Amy Schiff Bart Schneider Naomi Seidemann R. J. Shook Linda Sinoway Lisa Smith Ronni Sokol Jay Solomon Shauna Steffy Jim Stone Micheal Stone Lisa Stradley Leslie Swanson Judi Szymczak Tom Taggart John Tanner Hilary Thalman Yuki Tottori Kim Trout Sheree Troutman Ben Unkefer Richard Vogel Doug Wells takes a break from beating his drums. Listening intently, Ronni Oklander catches up on the Bexley gossip. 82 People Exhausted after cheering a winning game, Joanne Reisman and Vicki Nacht still show spirit. i a U v' David Sauer, Jeremy Pink and Michael Meckler have a strenuous practice for In The Know. The Most Memorable Part of My Junior Year: Amy Schiff — “Coming in second in the state for tennis. David M. Cahan — When R.G. cut his hand open on Mr. Click's keys while trying to hit Mike Rowley. Renee Saas — Looking forward to my Senior year. Celia Meshanko — The day Mr. Vadas, our history student teacher, said T have a headache, no work today'. Jim Stone — The Freebirds defeating the Dukes in the Torch Turkey Bowl. Amy Miller — The day we didn't have school because it was too cold. Joanne Reisman — Making new friends. Mike Rowley — Being captain of wrestling and cutting my head open one week after getting stitches out. Shauna Steffy — The day I turned in my term paper. Jay Solomon — I think about the unbelievable amount of homework I had. Chris Kondrake — Our great fans during basketball season. Valerie Acton — Late night dates on school nights, Vu can do, and sharing clothes. rm rz- « ■ 71 ' n , A h'ii Anna Vollmer Amy Walcoff Pete Waldman Fred Watsewah Susanne Weber David Webster Amos White Becky Williams Steve Williard Amy Wolfe Stephanie Worch Sharon Zaayer Jon Zidel Not pictured; Bill Breiel Andrew Cohodes Mark Dewey Jon Hyman Mike Katz Rob Kinnamon Steve Roth Bill Russell Missy Serio Dal Shady Charles Wells People 83 Sophomores Show Spirit The class of '84 began their year by showing the rest of the students how much spirit they had. During the fall homecoming the sophomores won the float contest, hall decorations, and the spirit award. Ashley Early remembered the float as the best time of the year: The float... it was at my house! Biology dissection was done by all. Lisa Phillips remembered: My biology frog attempted to commit suicide. Sophomore year was study: Ms. Pfaff was always saying: 'Take out a pen and notebook!' It was also sports: (Marie Ridgeway) Coming in 2nd in States in tennis. And, sophomore year was, of course, social events: (Mary Beth Turner) Boys in 'General'. Dian Roslovic gives a friendly hug to her favorite senior, Jim Lombardo With artistic flare, Lori Levi makes a poster for Language Week PAGE SPONSORED BY DEBBIE AND MARVIN KAPLAN 84 People For Peter Jones, concertration is important to do geometry problems. Larry Plisken shows his green slips to Ms. Mary Hockenbery Anne Cooke Richard Cordones Chris Cory Cathy Culbertson Jerry Daily Carolyn DeLuca April Denney David DeVictor Linda DiPaola Amy Dressel Ashley Early Gretchen Eiselt Brian Farst Scott Feerer Matt Freeman Brian Feyh Chuck Friedman Steve Funk Kevin Furgason Lanny Gaines Tim Gibboney Barbie Click Joel Greff Margaret Grisby Jim Goldberg Shelby Goldman Steve Goldman Adam Goldhaber George Goodrich David Guralnick Jill Gurwin Jill Hardesty Brad Harmon Howard Harris Phil Hartman 86 People Tom Hendershot Lisa Herring Liz Kozelek Randy Kohn Jane Know Ellen Klamforth Mark Kirsch Angela Kilbourne Brad Kay Craig Katz Greg Kaplan Pete Jones Rob Jonas Generva James Eli Hyman David Hunt Steve Huggins Heidi Holstein Cathleen Hinton Mickey Hibblen Lori Levi Barb Levine Kim Lewis Ray Lewis Les Lifter Mike Littman Steve Louis Nancy Luchtenberg Doug Lunsford Steve Luper Lisa Magaro Kim Manring Hillary Masser Chris Mead Joy Mecer Kathy Miller Mizzie Misko Danny Moore Kirsten Moore Jay Morris Cigarette Moskovitz Scott Mullett Stephanie Muncy Laura Murdock Kris Nippert Kate Nehr Nell Nehr Jodi Nutis Erie Oberman Spring fever hits Kelly Ottenweller and Jim Cohen. The Most Memorable Part of My Sophomore Year: Dian Roslovic: Mr. Borwn's with Mad- dy, driving in the blue bomb, and in- famous Wednesday night. Chris Cory: Watching Steve Calhoun play varsity basketball. Les Lifter: When I lettered for swimming. Thad Tibbies: Winning the CBL next year. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. ANOY HOLSTEIN People 87 I Jill Oppenheimer Kelly Ottenweller Scott Paine Mike Paradis Dari Parr Brian Penn Christy Pfau Lisa Phillips Larry Pliskin Jerry Powell Marianne Potter Christy Prahl Todd Radtke Anne Rath Frank Reed Mark Remlinger Marie Ridgeway Wayne Roseberry Loryn Roseblum Dian Roslovic Denise Ross David Salis John Salva Monica Sauer Michael Schecter Terri Schlueb Maria Sciacca Sheila Self Mary Beth Serio Lisa Shamhart Michael Shaprio Michelle Sherran Mike Simpson Brian Smith Tom Smith I I I'm a wild and crazy gal, exclaims Tracy Brown. Wendi Thompson and Michaela Thun's gossip puts John Sweney in awe 88 People The Most Memorable Part of My Sophomore Year: Mark Remingler: Sophomore year was a carefree year of transition. John Sweney: Now I know I have to make up my work before a field trip. Barbie Glick: When the army band came to play for the school. Steve Goldman: When Joe Balletrina was in town. Lisa Magaro: Being part of the varsity basketball team and beating North Union and Marysville. Anne Williard: Vertexes in Geometry with Christy and Marybeth. Lisa Phillips: Poor Ralph, she had a bad Mary Serio: Permanented hair in 8th period geometry with 'Low Behold'. Michelle Sheeran: Ms. Handler's 6th period English class. smiles Heidi Holstein Kendra Spears John Sweney Amy Tague Andy Talabere Gene Taust Robert Teitelbaum Clint Thackery Michaela Thum Rachel Thurn Wendi Thompson Thad Tibbies Josh Topolosky Joanna Tornes Mary Beth Turner Steve Van Straten Kathy Vicent Debra Voelker Paul Vollmer Harmon Waitzman Michael Ware Melissa Weiner Scott Weisman Anne Williard Buffy Winans Jeff Wolfe Mindy Wood Amy Yenkin People 89 PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. WILBUR C. BLOUNT AND FAMILY Frosh Flave It Together The class of '85 proved that they could move up to bigger and better things by making $3,795 profit in their magazine sale. Also this year they proved their strength when a few participated in varsi- ty sports. The frosh spirit became impor- tant when their basketball team tied for 1st place in the CBL. After being nervous at first, frosh soon fell into routine. They learned how to work water clocks in IME, how to prepare for impromptu speeches, and how to be an expert in writing their English-science reports. After one year's experience, the class of '85 earned recognition. 90 People N A C K BAR Stephanie Patterson dreams about eating but is satisfied with her coke. Phil Howey pretends to be working hard on an English test. Alicia Alban Mike Back Patty Barkeloo Kim Bauman Mike Beatty Doug Beck J. J. Becker Gary Beckman Larry Beim Garey Bell David Berg John Betz Robin Bhaerman Scott Birrer Ron Bleiswiss Jennifer Block Carol Bohn Susan Bonowitz Debbie Bowers Kim Bragg Jill Brandt Steve Bradwein Keith Brettman Tonya Broadnax David Brody Deborah Brommer Chris Bronstein Dan Brown Matthew Bunker Eva Cappelletti Mike Carney Chris Cipriano Nancy Cohn Jan Collin Tina Collins Mark Cooper Jim Damico Debbie Davis Bart Deems Bill Diehl Alice Eisele Joel Eisenstein People 91 The Most Memorable Part of My Freshman Year: Doug Beck — Knowing that I'll never be a freshman again. Joyce Stafford — Elevator passes! Kathy Miller — The day we beat CSG in field hockey. Pat Giller — Winning our first 7 games of the basketball season when no one thought we'd be very good because our best player was on reserve. Michael Schecter — The day we went to the Orchestra Contest. Susie Kent — Never passing Mr. Tatman's IME tests. Stephanie Patterson — Cheerleading! Sarah Jones — Mr. Lodges' 8th period Algebra class . . . never understanding anything. Lisa Ridgely — Trying to sell magazines Dennis Moriarty — Choking in the CBL tournament. Paul Eisenstein Andy Feldman Michael Ferguson Tim Farrell Martha Fickle Amy Fox Mike Freedman Randy Furman Pat Giller Jon Goloversic David Goodman David Goodrich Ted Grimm Eric Gross Dana Gutterman Craig Halliday Matthew Harbert Seth Harms Doug Harvey Erika Hausser James Hawk Mark Herbst Kristi Heinmiller James Hess Dirk Hessman Tim Holmes Kelsey Hornberger Brad Howard Paul Howey Phil Howey Brent Howard Matt Hunley David Hughes John Iannicello Rebeca Imes Lab partners, Craig Halliday and Doug Beck, become experts on calculating the water clock Laura Reed gives Nancy Cohn some bad news. For this French class, substitute teachers are great! Erin McCahan asks Kim Bauman for help to translate Latin homework. Tom Ishida Terry Jarrell Brad James Tim Jebsen Lynnette Johnson Bronwyn Jones Sarah Jones Jeana Jude Harley Kaplan Susie Kent Tom Kipp Andy Kohler Mike Kositzke Jim Kozelek Jenine Larrabee Susan Larrimee Guy Lee Kim Leukart Lori Leukart Bryan Loveless Rachel Lunsford Jennie Magaro Rick Maidon Erin McCahan Terre MaCarrick Scott McGlinchy Jeff Meckler Jeff McKnight Mike Meshanko Sherry Mickey Bernie Miller Kathy Miller Dennis Moriarty Danielle Morrison Peter Nebel I I The Most Memorable Part of My Freshman Year: Mark Roseberry — Being hugged so much on my last day at Bexley and wrestling! Debby Polster — Working on the float . . . what a joke! Brad James — Playing middle-linebacker on Varsity football for 120 plays on defense against North Union. Mike Ferguson — The parties . . Diana Webster — Square dancing! Debbie Bowers — The scary, but exciting feeling of the very first day of being a freshman. Liz Szames — Looking forward to being a Sophomore. For these freshmen. Algebra tests aren't as easy as they look Larry Beim is caught at his locker without a hall pass Matt Nusken Jamie Osborn Stephanis Patterson Hans Peterson Ann Pierce Debby Polster Bryan Powers Jennifer Prahl Laura Priest Lesly Radtke Daniel Raiz Lara Reed Sarah Reed Steve Reed Hricka Reichek Amy Richards Lisa Ridgley Jay Ritchlin Amy Roark Tommy Roco Steve Rosansky Jim Roseberry Mark Roseberry Jeff Rosenbloom Marc Rosenfeld Gretchen Seebode Darey Shaffer Richard Shell James Shkolnik Aaron Sigall Susas Sims Doug Sinoway Shawn Smith Bart Snow Joyce Stafford 94 Marty Stegemoeller Mike Stein Cary Smith David Swanson Susan Swinford Liz Szames Jim Szymoczak Debbie Turack Matt Tyroler Robert Vance Jill Verona Vikki Vincent Debbie Wachtel John Wagner Jeff Warren Bill Waterman Diana Webster Martha Webster Jill Weinberg Greg Williams Lauren Yurchuck Arrin Zacks Anne Zender Tood Zidel Jon Zivony Matt Zulovitz Not pictured: Whitney Bennett Tom Early Andrew Kohler Traci Senior Scott Birrer says, 'Only three more years to go Make up work in algebra is not Matt Harbert's idea The Thrill of Victory, the Agony of Defeat Being on an athletic team requires a lot of time and dedication. Spending hours practicing, listening to the coach's advice, working together as a team to represent the school are all put together to reach the goals of each season. Lessons are learned from defeat, and sweet moments of victory are cherished. Sweat of workouts, cheers of fans, cries of encouragement, and whistles of the officials were all things that made up sports. After being injured in the football game, Jeff Mormol waits patiently while Athletic Trainer, Mel Waltrous, wraps the ice pack on his foot. In sight of the finish line, cross country team member, Ken Torrence, gasps for his last spurt of energy. In a volleyball game against Marysville, Ginny Queen sets up the ball for teammate Sylvette Gilbert as Anne Williard prepares for the return. Janey Cohodes alines her body with the ball for a forehanded drive. 96 Sports 98 Sport� Jeff Mormol fights off the opposing defenders as he runs for the touchdown. Mr. Donald Wynkoop congratulates co-captain Steve Lefkowitz after receiving the CBL trophy, Vanity and Reserve Football Team: Front row; Steve Lefkowitz, co-capt., John Gordon co-capt. Second row; Mike Roark. Jeff Mormol, Scott Yurchuck, Chria Pedon, Rick Rosenthal, Scott Solomon, Bryan Holley, Bob Sanford, Toby Rosenthal Third row; Rich Gatterdam, Randy Katz, Mike Emch, Greg Mormol, Mike Burke, Mike Rowley, Mark Beck, Jon Zidel, Jim Stone, K. C. Rutherford. Fourth row; David Elliott, Amos White, Lloyd Early, Richard Vogel, Doug Lunsford, Chris Kondraoke, Mike Ware, Chris Cory, Tom Hendershot, Paul Vollmer, Jerry Daily. Fifth row; John Petz, Brian Smith. David DeVictor, Mickey Shapiro, Randy Belshe, Eric Oberman, Thad Tibbies, Tom Smith, Jay Morris. Back row; Jon Dozer — mgr., Fr. Coach Gary Stahley, Fr. Coach Stephen Stahley, Aas't Coach Jim Tatman, Head Coach Earl Focht, Res. Coach Pat Beveridge, Mel Watrous — tm., Jon Fromm — mgr. P li K k a fi t i i I ••It ' Rich Gatterdam hopes to go all the way for a touchdown. yv Sophomore Tom Hendershot looks for an open space. 'Awesome' I The Lions captured their first league championship since 1965. Bexley also posted their best season record at 8-2, 6-1. The team broke over thirty school records, while placing five players on the all- league team. Head coach Earl Focht achieved his best season ever with aid from his staff. The team had injuries to key players this year, but the team turned the season into a great success. Bexley was hurt early in the season with the loss of all-around player Bryan Holley in the Lions' victory over Grandview. The Lions, however, overcame this adversity with the number one defense in the league. The champions maintained first place in the C.B.L. through the season with impor- tant wins over Olentangy and Dublin. The Lions were led on defense by co-captains John Gordan and Steve Lefkowitz. The of- fensive unit depended on its highly suc- cessful aerial attack led by David Elliott, and its consistent running game. Jeff Mor- mol led the league in rushing and scoring this year, while several other players on the team were contenders in their respec- tive positions. As quoted by Coach Focht, The success of our 1981 Championship team was attributed to our seniors who demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities. VARSITY FOOTBALL 8-2 13 C WINCHESTER 33 GRANDVIEW 6 B. HARTLEY 20 JON ALDER 26 BUCKEYE VALLEY 14 OLENTANGY 14 MARYSVILLE 12 BIG WALNUT 14 DUBLIN 34 NORTH UNION Jim Goodrich holds his hands up in victory. The defense looks on as Tim Madison goes for the tackle. L Captains Chris Hayden and Jim Lombardo turn towards the goal. After beating one man, reserve halfback Craig Halliday tries for two. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE DEMPSEYS Bruce Pohlman looks for the right play. 100 Sports Reserve Soccer Team: Front rbwTcraig Katz Sfeve Goldman, SW oak. Second row; SarttPaine, Jim Cohen, Ben Unkefer, Chris Bronstein, Pete Jones, Jim Szytnczak, Jeff Warr jY, Tjm Jebsen. Back row; Co ch Mike Hill, Linda Sinftway — stats . David Goodrich, Mark Remlinger, J J Becker, Jim Hawk; jay Rifchlin, Jeff McKnight. Remlinger, J J. Becker,.Jim Hawk Jay Ritchlin, Jeff McKnight. Li -':. :.v f Varsity Soccer Team: Front row; Jim Lombardo — capt., Howard Torch — capt., Chris Hayden — capt Second row; Brian Marsh, Tom Taggart, Mike Stone, Scott Dempsey, Shawn f:.vens, Mike Simpson, Craig Halliday, Tim Madison. Back row; Coach Rudd McGary, Marc Vood — mgr., Dan Mekaru, Dave Stallman, Andy Bloch, Rob Szymczak, Steve Arnett, Bruce I Pohlman, Troy Widdis, Scott Doak. i Nti I Kickers Score a Winning Season With the goal of this year's soccer team to win the state championship, the 1981 team under Coach Rudd McGary got off to a quick start, going undefeated in the first seven games. The 4-0-3 Lions under the leadership of tri-captains Jim Lombardo, Chris Hayden, and Howard Torch and thirteen returning lettermen, showed superior skills and experience, which had been lacking in previous years. The second half of the season proved more difficult for the kickers. Only win- ning two out of seven games, the Lions lost any chance of winning the league. But, going into the tournament, the Lions came alive to defeat Worthington Chris- tian 2-0, whom they had tied earlier on a disputed call. The 1981 season ended with a loss to St. Charles, who later went to the state finals. Finishing with a 7-5-4 record, the soccer team accomplished several goals and is ex- pected to continue to improve due to an excellent reserve team, who went 7-4-4 in 1981. Varsity Soccer Team 6-4-4 Bexley 1 Pickerington 0 Bexley 2 St. Charles 2 Bexley 1 Academy 1 Bexley 2 Maranantha C. 1 Bexley 8 Reynoldsburg 0 Bexley 2 Worthington C. 2 Bexley 7 Bishop Hartley 0 Bexley 0 Granville 2 Bexley 2 Westerville S 0 Bexley 2 Dublin 4 Bexley 0 U. Arlington 0 Bexley 3 Lancaster 2 Bexley 0 Worthington 2 ! Bexley 0 Mansfield C. 3 St. Charles defenders attempt to steal the ball from Andy Bloch. Reserve players congratulate one another after a goal. Sports 101 Girls Tennis 20-1 3 Centerville 3 Dayton N. 3 Dayton Oak wood 4 Lancaster 3 CSC. 4 Newark 5 Dublin 4 Portsmouth 4 Ottawa Hills 4 Ann Arbor — Huron, Mich. 3 Findlay 3 Gahanna 5 Watterson 4 C.S.G. 5 Portsmouth 2 U. Arlington 4 Grandview 5 Westerville S. 3 Springfield N. 5 Walnut Ridge 4 Granville Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Amy Schiff bends low to make a backhand shot. Janey Cohodes returns a powerful shot to win the match Girls Reserve Tennis Team: Front row; Colleen Connor. Doris Isaac Lisa Herring, Jennifer Bloch. Back row; Coach Spenser Alexander. Debbie Turack, Carrie Lewin, Kim Bragg. Whitney Bennett. PAGE SPONSORED BY COURT'N SPORT Sports 103 Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Front row; Ronni Sokol, Amy Schiff, Lisa Schiff— (Capt.), Megan Powers, Molly Page. Back row; Kathy Miller, Anne Rath, Maris Rossman, Janey Cohodes, Marie Ridgeway, Coach Jim Click. PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. MILTON LEVITIN Anne Rath exclaims, 'I got it! as Molly Page moves over. In her ready position, Lisa Schiff is prepared for any ball that comes her wa Mane Ridgeway grimaces after hitting a shot. With her eye on the ball, Megan Powers brings her racket back 104 Sports Watching the ball sail high through the air, Bryan Feldman finishes smoothly. Tom Lewis tees off to start a match. Pleased with his last putt, Danny Robins smiles. In perfect form, Jeff Levy shoots for the green olf Team: Front row; Coach Jerry Addy, Co-captains Tom Lewis and Jeff Levy. Back row; I cott Feerer, Ray Lewis, Bryan Feldman, Josh Portman, Dan Robins. Sports 105 Co-captains Levy and Lewis relieve the tension before a serious match. Josh Portman adds his touch to a putt. Golfers Swing Through Season Winning the Sectional championship was the highlight of the 1981 golf season. For the linksters, consisting of senior co- captains Tom Lewis and Jeff Levy, juniors Josh Portman, Brian Feldman, and Dan Robins, and sophomores Scott Feerer and Ray Lewis, teamwork was the key to success. According to Levy, the team had high potential and did well most of the season. Triumphs for the team included winn- ing the Bloom Carroll Invitational, the Sectionals, and placing fifth in the District tournament which sent the top two area teams to the states. Individual accomplishments included all-league team qualifications for Tom and Ray Lewis. Levy turned in the lowest team average score; Ray Lewis received the most improved award, and Portman was named next year's captain. Golf Team 13-4 Bexley 150 New Albany 182 Bexley 163 Walnut Ridge 185 Bexley 170 Academy 167 Bexley 151 W Jefferson 193 Bexley 164 North Union 176 Bexley 160 Reynoldsburg 176 Buckey Valley 185 Bexley 159 Grandview 183 Bexley 170 Olentangy 178 Bexley 166 Heath 172 Jon. Alder 195 Bexley 164 Dublin 154 Watterson 162 Bexley 161 Grandview 176 Marysville 153 ’Bexley 163 Big Walnut 163 •Bexley won in sudden death. Girl's Volleyball Team 14-7 Bexley vs. Watkins Mem. Win Bexley vs. Granville Win Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley Win Bexley vs. Big Walnut Loss Bexley vs. North Union Loss Bexley vs. CSC Win Bexley vs. London Win Bexley vs. Westland Loss Bexley vs. Northland Loss Bexley vs. W. Jefferson Win Bexley vs. New Albany Win Bexley vs. Granville Loss Bexley vs. Marysville Win Bexley vs. Olentangy Win Bexley vs. Circleville Loss Bexley vs. Bloom Carroll Win Bexley vs. Jon. Alder Win Bexley vs. Grandview Win Bexley vs. Dublin Win Bexley vs. Gahanna Loss Bexley vs. Watkins Mem. Win Netters Spike Their Way to Districts K Work and determination gave the 1981 Girl's Volleyball team an outstanding record. The lady lions finished with a league record of 9-2, which put them in a tie for first place with Big Walnut. The Volleyball team was also district runner- up, losing a tight match to Lakewood, who went on to the States. Head Coach Teri Casperson said, .. the girls show a lot of improvement in their teamwork and com- munication, which was helpful to the team as a whole. The reserve team finish- ed with a league record of 9-2, and the freshman team ended with a 4-4 season record and also came in second place in the Lakewood Tournament. This year's all-league team consisted of four Bexley girls. Members of the first team were Tracie Holtf reter, Ginny Queen, and Sylvete Gilbert. Chosen for the second team was Judy Szymczak. Tracie Holtfreter was voted by the team as most valuable player, and Kathryn Cory was voted most improved. The team listens intensely as Coach Vince Speciale gives the game plans. As Sly Gilbert spikes, teammates back her up Ginny Queen hits the ball high. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE WILLIARDS Freshman Volleyball Team: Front row; Bronwyn Jones, Amy Roark, Susan Swinford, Gretchen Seebode, Rebecca Imes. Back row; Tina Collins, Alice Eisele, Keith Brettman, Vikk Vincent, Martha Webster, Coach Vince Speciale. «r 3 5 106 Sports Teammates Judi Szymczak and Sly Gilbert watch as Anne Williard sets the ball Rejoicing after winning a match are Dian Roslovic and Christy Pfau. Sophomore Amy Dressel prepares to set the ball. Amy Rice serves to break a tie Reserve Volleyball Team: Front row; Kendra Spears, Genevra James, Joy Mercer, Dian Roslovic, Cate Nehr. Back row; Anna Vollmer, Gretchen Eiselt, Mary-Beth Serio, Christy Pfau, Eydie (adugge. Coach Vince Speciale. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row; Amy Dressel, Anne Williard. Second row; Amy Rice, Stacey Brandt. Third row; Judy Szymczak, Sylvete Gilbert. Back row; Coach Terri Casperson, Kathryn Cory, Ginny Queen Asst. Coach Vince Speciale. Runners Set Winning Pace CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bexley 32 London 25 Bexley 34 Marysville 23 Bexley 20 Buckeye Valley 40 Bexley 18 Grove City 45 Bexley 15 Jon. Alder 50 Bexley 16 Whitehall 47 Bexley 17 Dublin 45 Bexley 15 Grandview 46 Bexley 24 Academy 34 Bexley 15 Wenerle 50 Bexley 15 Hartley 49 Bexley 26 New Albany 31 Bexley 20 Olentangy 39 Bexley 15 Worthington C. 49 Bexley 25 Bloom-Carroll 30 Bexley 33 Big Walnut 22 Bexley 19 St. Charles 39 The Cross Country team this year, under the guidance of Coach Bill Hoyer, had a successful season, full of hard work. Although it is basically an individual sport. Cross Country still required team- work for support and encouragement. Together, the team had 13 victories, against 4 losses. This was the most wins they'd accomplished in the last few years. Discipline was the key to a victorious Cross Country team. Running six, seven, or sometimes ten miles a day was the only way to victory. The hundreds of miles run by each member of the team during the summer months of '81 accounted for their impressive season. Surviving the dogs, hecklers, cars, and heat wasn't always easy, but the harriers' intense work always paid off on meet days. Meets involved anywhere from 15 to well over 150 runners. At the gun. everyone was out to win; some went for the early lead, others held back, hoping for a strong finish. The tension at the start soon vanished as the runner was engulfed by thoughts of what was to come: hills, ditches, rough gravel, and, ultimately, the finish line. Although only one runner could win a meet, everyone felt a sense of accomplishment for enduring the tough 2'h miles. After the race, the runner warmed down and compared times with team- mates and opponents. The team placed 2nd in the Central Buckeye League, 3rd in the Sectionals, and 7th in the District. The season ended with Richard Bezouska run- ning in the finals of the State Tourna- ment. However, for all, there would be more races, pep talks from coaches, and, of course, the endless miles on the road. Running had become a part of life. Awaiting the gun, the runners are prepared to take off. tr ;u Vi Ken Torrence, eyeing the finish, attempts to overtake Jeff Huggins in the final turn. Reaching for the finish line, Mike Hughes pushes on 108 Sports Sports 109 - Stretching his legs in preparation for a tough meet is Mike McCrystal. ■ Mark Buechnerand Richard Bezouska pace • hemselves to better their times. Cross Country Team: Front row; Brian Roseberry, Ken Torrence, Mike McCrystal, Mark Buechner, Bret Harmon, Mike Hughes. Back row; Coach Bill Hoyer, Andy Benedetti, Richard Bezouska, Steve Huggins, and Jeff Huggins. SrwfipWi Freshman Cathy Miller hustles to claim the ball ahead of a Hartley defender. After passing the ball to a teammate, Lisa Lady Lions Capture CBL FIELD HOCKEY 9-3-2 Bexley j CSC. 0 Bexley 3 Watterson 0 Bexley 0 Hartley 0 | Bexley 1 Worthington 1 Bexley 2 Grandview 0 Bexley 4 Watterson 0 Bexley 1 Grandview 0 Bexley 3 Watterson 0 Bexley 2 Lancaster 1 Bexley 1 Hartley 0 Bexley 1 Fairmont West 3 Bexley 1 Oakwood 3 Bexley 3 Grandview 0 Bexley 0 Fairmont East 1 Teamwork and attitude were the keys to the success of the field hockey team as they secured an impressive undefeated record in the league. The team, coached by Ms. Laura Hebert, shared the league title with Columbus School for Girls and went on to be the first Bexley team to be District Champions by defeating Bishop Hartlay. Co-captains, Denise Stradley and Anne-Marie Flynn, were chosen to the All Star team. Also selected were Cece Cart- wright and Karen Kelly. Cartwright, voted Most Valuable Player, broke the school record of goals scored in one season by scoring 11 goals. Voted Most Improved Player was Kathy Hendershot, the team's goalie. The overall record for the team was 9-3- 2, losses only to Dayton teams, Oakwood and Fairmont West. Denise Stradley shows her form as she attempts to recover the ball. PAGE SPONSORED BY LORI MONROE Reserve Field Hockey: Front row; Valerie Acton and Theresa Hinton, co- capts. Second row; Alicia Alban, Stephanie Patterson, Kim Leukart, Erika Reichek, Kathy Miller, Tonya Broadnax, Erika Hausser. Back row; Coach Kim Sinkcom, Lesly Radtke, Debbie Bowers, Lina DiPaolo, Madaline A Lisa Ridgely, Jamie Shkolnick, Sara Jones. it As the team scores a goal, Kathy Hendershot awaits action from the opposing team. arsity Field Hockey: Front row; Becky Martin, Melinda Harris, Anne-Marie Flynn, Denise radley, Tammy Diehl, Karen Goldberg, Julie Goodman. Back row; Coach Laura Hebert, athy Hendershot, Lisa Stradley, Jill Gurwin, Karen Kelly, Melissa Weiner, Celia Meshanko, ngela Kilbourne. Senior field hockey members model C.S.G. uniforms before their big match. Finishing her routine with flourish is Kelly Ottenweller. Stephanie Patterson prepares to attempt a difficult move. Kathy Hendershot performs. 112 Sports n amazement, Joy Mercer, Kim Leukart, Wendy Thompson, and Vicki Nacht watch a eammate do a difficult skill. mnastics Team: Front Row; Erika Reichek, Stephanie Patterson, Kelly Ottenweller, Kathy ■ndershot, Wendy Thompson, Jill Oppenheimer, Debbie Bowers, Joy Mercer, Stephanie rch, Kim Leukart, and Vicki Nacht. Back Row; Coach David Holcomb. Tumblers Top Season This year was a learning year for the gymnastics team because of the young team they had. A large portion of the team consisted of freshmen; in fact, no seniors were on the team. 'The team was young and inexperienced, but with the help and encouragement of next year's seniors, the season would prove to be a strong one for the gymnasts. quoted Coach David Holcomb. Although the lady gymnasts were a small team, they ended up the season with outstanding accomplishments. Kathy Hendershot, who injured herself during the season, placed in the top six in every meet when she competed. Stephanie Worch placed sixth on beam and fourth all-around in the Class III Districts Invita- tional. Vicki Nacht was a major con- tributor to the success of the team as she won at least one event in every meet. She also competed in the State Gymnastic Meet where she placed twelfth in floor ex- ercise and in the top 25 all-around. The girls chose Vicki Nacht as the most valuable gymnast and Erika Reichek as the most improved player. 1982 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Bexley Walnut Ridge Won Bexley Dublin, DeSales, Buckeye Valley 3rd Bexley Grandview, N. Union 2nd Bexley Heath, Delaware, C.S.G. 2nd Bexley Heath, Westerville S. Won Bexley Dublin, DeSales 3rd Bexley Athens, U. Arlington 3rd Sports 1982 Boys Varsity Basketball Team Bexley 46 Whitehall 45 Bexley 69 Big Walnut 47 Bexley 64 Olentangy 55 Bexley 42 Academy 43 Bexley 88 Logan Elm 52 Bexley 56 Buckeye Valley 46 Bexley 61 Dublin 48 Bexley 81 Grandview 61 Bexley 88 Hartley 66 Bexley 74 W. Jefferson 42 Bexley 51 St. Charles 44 Bexley 66 Marysville Big Walnut 59 Bexlev 69 50 Bexlev 59 Jona. Alder 52 Bexley 78 Olentangy 54 Bexley 59 Buckeye Valley 53 Bexley 81 North Union 52 Bexlev 61 Dublin 49 Bexley 57 Marysville 56 Bexley 90 New Albany 50 Lions Crowned CBL Champs The Blue Lions piled up many im- pressive records this year, including the CBL championship. Along with winning the CBL, the Lions enjoyed winning the most games any Bexley team has ever won during the regular and final seasons. The netters won eighteen straight games, a school record, through one stretch of the season. The Lions finished the regular season number two in the state, the highest ranking achieved by a Bexley basketball team. Individual awards plus the en- thusiasm of the dedicated Bexley fans made this season most memorable to the players and the fans alike. Steve Williard and Dan Dressel were elected to the all-CBL and all-district teams. Dressel was also chosen to play post-season all- star games in Grove City and Can- ton. Coach Gene Millard rounded out his best season ever by being named Central District Coach of the year. Jeff Calhoun was named most improved, Dressel was voted most valuable, and Williard and Rich Gat- terdam were chosen as next year's co-captains. Coach Gene Millard advises his starting five on game Reserve guard strategy. Boys Varsity Basketball: Front Row; Randy Katz — mgr., Tracy Peters, Jeff Calhoun, Dan Dressel — capt., Rob Szymczak, Tom Lewis, Mike McCrystal — mgr Back Row; Rich Gatterdam, Chris Kondracke, Pat Bellamy, Dave Elliott, Steve Calhoun, Steve Williard, Coach Gene Millard. David Brown lofts a shot over his defender as Steve Calhoun looks on. Boys Reserve Basketball: Front Row; Jerry Daily, Chip Blanchard. Bob Bohn, Chuck Friedman, Ray Lewis, Doug Lunsford Back Row; Dave Hunt, Chris Cory, Scott Weisman, Dave Brown, John Betz, Coach Bill Hoyer. In the District playoff game against Hartley, Steve Williard drives toward the basket Senior Tracy Peters shows his technique as he shoots the ball. an Dressel skies for the rebound Boys Freshman Basketball: Front Row; Greg Williams, Craig Halliday, Dennis Moriarty, Joel Eisenstein. Second Row; Pat Giller, Doug Beck, Jim Szymczak, Coach Pat Beveridge. Back Row; J J. Becker, Brad James, Dirk Hessman, Marty Stegemoeller. Sports 115 Hilary Thalman strives fora bucket. Sarah Jones puts up a shot over a tenacious defender W 1 Girl s Reserve Basketball: Front Row; Lisa Brugger, Kathy Miller, Susan Swinford, Kim Bragg. Back Row; Martha Webster, Keith Brettman, Debbie Turack, Lisa Ridgley, Sarah Jones, Coach Mario Aluise. Judi Szymczak shows the correct form for a basket. 116 Sports irl's Varsity Basketball: Front Row; Judi Szymczak, Tonya Broadnax, Lisa Magaro, i nne Williard, Sylvete Gilbert Back Row; Manager Sherry Mickey, Tracie Holtfreter, •nny Magaro, Hilary Thalman, Amy Dressel, Jane Nebel, Coach Bobbi Little. Sports 117 Being double-teamed can't stop Sylvete Gilbert from scoring two points. Girl Netters Show Improvement The girl's basketball team began the season as a young and inex- perienced team. But with the leader- ship of co-capts. Jane Nebel and Sylvete Gilbert the team had a tur- naround in attitude, skill, and suc- cess. The team finished 10-11 overall and 9-7 in the league, tieing with Dublin for third place. The Bexley girls beat North Union. They were the only team to defeat them during the season. Bexley also beat Marysville, who finished second in the league. Coach Bobbi Little has high expec- tations for next year's team, because of the loss of only two seniors, Tracie Holtfretter and Jane Nebel. She is also looking forward to next year's exceptionally talented upcoming freshmen. Team members who were honored were Sylvete Gilbert, first team all- league; Jane Nebel, Judi Szymezak, and Hilary Thalman, all second team all-league; Anne Williard received honorable mention. The team selected Jane Nebel as most valuable player and Hilary Thalman as most improved player. Next year's co- capts. are Judi Szymczak and Anne Williard. 19R2 Girls Varsity Basketball Team Bexley 46 Big Walnut 66 Bexley 54 Olentangy 27 Bexley 39 C.S.G. 50 Bexley 46 C. Winchester 49 Bexlev 56 Buckeye Valley 46 Bexley 50 Dublin 51 Bexley 40 Grandview 53 Bexley 59 W Jefferson 26 Bex lev 31 Big Walnut 43 Bexlev 55 Jona. Alder 31 Bexley 38 Marysville 51 Bexley 48 Olentangy 30 Bexley 55 Tole. Ottowa Hills 47 Bexley 48 Buckeye Valley 39 Bexley 37 North Union 32 Bexley 35 Dublin 44 Bexley 39 DeSales 54 Bexley 52 Marysville 32 1 Bexlev 58 New Albany 25 Bexley 35 Bloom Caroll 40 Going high over an opponent, Jenny Magaro is at her best. Individuals Stand Out 1982 BOYS WRESTLING Bexley Chillicothe Loss Bexley Walnut Ridge Loss Bexley Central Loss Bexley Jona. Alder Win Bexley Marysville Loss Bexley North Union Loss Bexley Academy Loss Bexley Dublin Loss Bexley Grandview Loss In the 1981-'82 wrestling season, in- dividual efforts stood out. Bexley opened their season at the Ohio University Invita- tional Tournament with Mike Rowley placing second and Steve Goldman plac- ing third. Kasey Rutherford, for whom coach Speciale had high hopes, was in- jured in the second match of his season at Ohio University; but a great showing was given by Bernie Miller in a triangular meet. He defeated wrestlers from Dublin and Grandview. Miller repeated his per- formance by defeating a wrestler from North Union and tieing a wrestler from Academy. At the league meet, Bexley qualified five wrestlers: Wayne Roseberry, fourth place; Steve Goldman, fifth place; Bernie Miller, fifth place; Ken Torrence, sixth place; and Lanny Gaines, sixth place. At the sectionals, again five wrestlers from Bexley qualified: Mike Rowley, third place; Wayne Roseberry, fifth place; Steve Goldman, fifth place; Mark Herbst, sixth place; and Mickey Hibbler, sixth place. By placing third, Rowley qualified for the districts where he was defeated by a wrestler from Madison Plains. Although Bexley had a young team and was often plagued with injuries, the team gained a lot of experience this season. The wrestlers chose Mike Rowley and Steve Goldman as the most valuable wrestlers, and Wayne Roseberry was the most im- proved wrestler. i t � I It's Mike Rowley muscles his opponent to the mat. Mark Herbst works for a pin as the referee signals a point. Ken Torrence gets in position to start his match. Mark Herbst gives his opponent a close up view of the floor. — Bexley wrestler sets his opponent up for a half nelson. restling Team: Front Row; Shawn Smith, Steve Brandwein, Mark Roseberry, Steve oldman, Wayne Roseberry, Mark Kirsch Back Row; Coach Vince Speciale, Mickey Hibbler, •rnie Miller, Ken Torrence, Mike Rowley, Lanny Gaines, Mark Herbst. Coach Vince Speciale is determined to win. liltBfiWttr Mickey Hibbler wrestles his way to victory. Striving for perfection is Bernie Miller. Sports 119 Practice Hinders Performance 1982 Girls Swimming Bexley Westerville Loss Bexley Whetstone Win Bexley Delaware H. Loss Bexley Westerville Loss Bexley C.S.G. Loss This year's separation of the boys and girls swimming team proved to be beneficial for both teams. The girls team was finally able to compete against girls on their own level so their times were more competitive. This year was much better for the girls because of the split team. We were able to better our times and more individuals were winning their events ' commented Captain Lisa Heiser. The one factor that hurt the team was only being able to practice twice a week. This year the team was only permitted to practice at the Jewish Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays because that was the only time it was open. Co-captains Erik Niermeyer said, Just practicing twice a week did not help the team. Next year if we can practice more we should be a strong team. We have a lot of potential, we just need more practice. This year the girls selected Angela Kilbourne as most valuable player and Lisa Heiser as most improved. The boys team chose Frank Reed as most valuable and Steve Funk as most improved. . «USSU Reaching for the wall, Erik Neirmeyer finishes strong. Lisa Heiser gets a strong push off the blocks to grasp the lead. Girls Swimming Team: Front Row; Joanne Reisman. Cathy Culbertson, Angela Kilbourne, Colleen Connor. Second Row; Cece Cartwright, Ashley Early, Michelle Bloom, Amy Schiff, Michelle Sheeran, Lisa Heiser. Back Row; Coach Alan Com. Gretchen Eiselt, Linda Sinoway, Melissa Weiner, Anne Cooke, Kathryn Cory, Asst Coach Lisa Hill. Bexley male swimmers anxiously await the gun. Gretchen Eiselt gives a final pull in the 100 yard breaststroke f For Joanne Reisman, backstroke is relaxing. Boys Swimming Team: Front Row; Bart Snow, Mike Beatty, Steve Reed, Scott Birrer, teve Funk, Les Lifter. Back Row; Asst. Coach Lisa Hill, Frank Reed, Erik Neirmeyer, • ° n Hash, Dan Zivony, R. J. Shook, Coach Alan Corn. Angela Kilbourne flys to the finish. 1981 Boys Swimming Team Bexley Westerville N. Loss Bexley Whetstone Win Bexley St. Charles Loss Bexley Delaware H. Loss Bexley Westerville Loss Sports 121 Partners Josh Portman and Jeff Levy warm-up before a match. Boys Reserve Tennis Team: Front row; Seth Harmes, Mike Ferguson, Craig Halliday, Joel Eisenstein, Carey Sutton. Back row; Paul Eisenstein, Andy Beyer, Randy Kohn, Coach Spencer Alexander, Chris Meade, Marty Stegemoeller, Richard Shell. With a look of determination and a thrust of his body, Jon Zivony serves. 122 Netters Advance to Districts The 1982 Boys Tennis Team was one of the most balanced squads in recent years, according to Coach Jim Click. The team finished with a record of 17-1, losing only to Upper Arlington. The 1983 team captain. Josh Portman, and partner Jeff Levy made their way to the district semi-finals, as did partners Scott Weisman and Mike Friedman. As a team, the Lions won 17 of 20 matches in the sectional and district tournaments. Tim Madison was selected to the first team all-league, and Levy and Mark Eisenstein were voted most valuable and most improved, respectively. 1982 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Bexley 5 C Academy 0 Bexley 3 Westerville N. 2 Bexley 5 Hilliard 0 Bexley 5 Marysville 0 Bexley 5 Newark 0 Bexley 5 Dublin 0 Bexley 5 Eastmoor 0 Bexley 5 Granville 0 Bexley 5 Buckeye Valley 0 Bexley 5 Centennial 0 Bexley 5 Grandview 0 Bexley 4 Delaware 1 Bexley 5 West Jefferson 0 Bexley 3 Gahanna 1 Bexley 3 Watterson 2 Bexley 3 Walnut Ridge 2 Bexley 3 DeSales 2 Bexley 0 U. Arlington 5 Mark Eisenstein watches his return as he follows thru. Tim Madison and partner Jon Zivony advance to the net. ys Varsity Tennis Team: Front row; Mike Friedman, Jon Zivony, Scott Weisman, Mike Simpson, ick row; Mark Eisenstein, Josh Portman, Jeff Levy, Tim Madison, Andy Greenberg, Harlan Meyer, ach Jim Click. 123 Mark Buechner finishes the 2-mile relay with a win. Boys Track Team: Front row; Jeff Huggins, Jeff Warren, David Swanson, Pete Nebel, Steve Rosansky. Larry Beim, Bruce Pohlman, Lenny Ebright, Doug Beck, Danny Robins, Matt Nusken, Andy Benedeta- Second row; Mr Rudd McGary, Jim Szymczak, Chris Bronstein, John Sweney, Tim Gibboney, David Stallman, Mark Buechner, Ricnard Bezouska, Bob Sanford, Jon Fromm, Andy Bloch, Rich Gatterdam, Pete Waldman, Coach Bill Hover, Asst. Coach Bill Jarrell. Back row; Steve Huggins, Doue Lunsford. Brad James, Mark Beck, Mike Rowley, Tommy Rocco, Dan Dressel, Robbie Szymczak, Rod Allen, Brya« Holley, Tracy Peters, Jeff Meckler, Tim Johnson. 124 Chris Bronstein concentrates on his form in the 2-mile run Mike McCryastal leans to make the hand-off to Mark Buechner n the 400 meter dash, Lenny Ebright pushes the last few ards to win. Brad James stretches his stride to catch his opponent Runners Excel Led by most valuable player Richard Bezouska and the rest of the distance men who were exceptional all year according to Head Coach Bill Hoyer, the Boys Track Team won their last six meets, finishing 6th in the league with a record of 8-5. The team placed 2nd in the Bexley relays and 3rd in the Marysville relays, and Bezouska placed 6th in the state regional competition in the 2-mile with a time of 9:57, his best time all year. Chris Bronstein, also a distance runner, was one of the team's leading scorers and one of only three freshmen to compete in the regionals. Bruce Pohlman was chosen the team's most improved player and was also named tri-captain with Jon Fromm and Pete Waldman. 1982 BOYS TRACK Bexley 74 Buckeye 58 Bexley 60 Marysville 72 i Bexley 44.5 Big Walnut 76.5 Olentangy 46 Bexley 62.3 Hartley 69.6 Bexley 62.5 Academy 95 North Union 95 Bexley 74 Granville 58 Bexley 113 New Albany 38 W. Jefferson 16 Bexley 82 St. Charles 50 Bexley 93 Dublin 61 Grandview 13 Girls Sprint to States Hard work proved to pay off this year for the Girls Track Team, according to Head Coach Jeff Schneider. The girls won the Bex- ley Relays, placed second and third in the Hilltop and Bloom Carroll relays respective- ly and finished fourth in the league. The 400 relay team of Juniors Sylvette Gilbert and Molly Page and Sophomores Christy Close and Anne Rath was named as All-Ohio, placing 4th in the state with a time of 49.7 seconds setting a new school record by .08 of one second. Gilbert was chosen the team's most valuable player, and Lisa Heiser was selected as most improved. Schneider looks forward to having a great team next year under Tri-captains Page, Gilbert and Linda Sinoway and the 19 other returning letter winners. Linda Sinoway kicks in, in the mile run at the Bexley Relays. Senior Co-captain Tracie Holtfreter launches the shot put for the distance. Joy Mercer clears the bar with room to spare. With a trophy in mind Lisa Heiser pushes for the finish line. 1982 CIRLS TRACK Bexley 73 Marysville 37 Bexley 30 Big Walnut 81 Olentangy 31 Bexley 41 Bloom Carroll 40 Wherle 60 Bexley 74 North Union 24 C.S.G 44 Bexley 91.5 New Albany 33.5 W. Jefferson 17 Bexley 77 Dublin 55 Grandview 7 Bexley 56 Wherle 54 Bexley 59 DeSales 51 126 Displaying good form, Michelle Sheeran goes over the hurdles. Co-captain, Sylvete Gilbert crosses the tape i a first place in the 400 meter relay. Showing the strains of long-distance running, Madeline Acton pushes on! Anne Rath and Anne Cooke wait for another heat to begin. •iris Track Team: Front row; Larra Reed, Colleen Connor, Kathy Niermeyer, Erika Hausser, Susan win ford, Ronm Oklander, Amy Roark, Michelle Sheeran. Second row; Gretchen Eiselt, Melinda arris, Anne Williard, Jennifer Bridenbaugh, Joy Mercer, Tracie Holtfreter, Bronwyn Jones, Kim ra88' Vikki Vincent, Jill Gurwin, Madeline Acton. Back row; Coach Jeff Schneider, Lisa Heiser, ylvete Gilbert, Christy Close, Molly Page, Anne Williard, Anne Cooke, Anne Rath, Linda noway, Cece Cartwright, Patty Barkeloo, Amy Dressel, Ass't Coach Lisa Hill. At the sound of the gun, Christy Close bursts from the starting blocks. Kathy Niermeyer bounds for a 13 foot long jump. Kim Bragg and Cece Cartwright give their best effort in the 400 meter sprint. 127 v- iUf«' Amy Schiff shows that warming up can be fun! Girl's Softball Team: Front row; Kathy Miller, Martha Webster, Sarah Jones, Jamie Shkolnik, Susan Bonowitz, and Cathy Culbertson. Second row; Stacey Brandt, Mary Beth Serio, Terri Schlueb, Amy Schiff, Maris Rossman, Judi Szymczak, and Sheree Troutman Back row; Coach Jack Knauer, Ass t Coach Cory, Becky Martin, Kathryn Cory, Jane Nebel, Ginny Queen, Jill Verona — Mgr. 128 Lady Sluggers Improve Amy Schiff, Stacey Brandt, and Susan Bonowitz take a seventh-inning stretch during a long game. can't believe I'm safe! exclai ating out an infield hit. Jane Nebel scoops up a ground ball as Kathy Miller watches intentively. The softball team accomplished many goals this season, finishing third in the league with 11 wins and 6 losses, and an over-all record of 13-9, the first winning season for the girls since they joined the league. Amy Schiff (who had a pitching record of 10-3) and Jane Nebel and Ginny Queen were all selected to the first team all- league, and senior Kathryn Cory was a second team pick. Nebel was voted the team's MVP and Schiff was chosen as most improved. First-year Coach Jack Knauer was very pleased with the teamwork under the seniors leadership and looks for much im- provement in the 1983 season with pit- ching being the team's strongest point. 1982 GIRLS SOFTBALL Bexley 22 iuckeye Valley Bexley 5 Dublin 15 Bexley 19 Grandview 8 Bexley 16 [on Alder 3 Bexley 12 Vlarysville 10 ! Bexley 6 New Albany 18 Bexley 4 North Union 5 Bexley 12 Granville 14 Bexley 10 Olentangy 15 Bexley 7 C. Winchester 4 Bexley 11 West Jefferson 16 Bexley 11 Buckeye V. 7 Bexley 14 Dublin 3 Bexley 22 Bloom Carroll 15 ‘i Bexley 23 Grandview 17 [ Bexley 25 Jon Alder 9 Bexley 15 C. Winchester 13 - Bexley 6 Marysville 14 Bexley 9 Licking Valley 8 Bexley 10 New Albany 10 . Bexley 11 Olentangy 9 Bexley 12 Jefferson 26 10 A nice line drive is hit by Dan Perry. I I ' The bunt from the opposing team pulls Eric Troutman in from third. Freshman Baseball Team: Front row; Erin Sigall, Scott Birrer, Tim Ferrell, and John Iannicello. Second row; David Goodman, Dennis Moriarty, Greg Wiliams, Shawn Smith, and Tom Early Back row; John Wagner, Pat Giller, David Hughes, 130 Dirk Hessman, Ron Bleiweiss, Bart Snow, and Coach Mike Hill. Reserve Baseball Team: Front row; John Betz, David Gust, Chip Blanchard, Scott Paine, and Greg Kaplin Second row; Bruce Carpenter, Brad Kay, Brian Smith, David McCahan, Chris Cory, and Phil Hartman. Back row; Coach Mario Aluise, Paul Vollmer, Eric Oberman, Tom Hendershot, and Mike Paradise. Beating the throw at third is Eric Troutman. Catcher Mickey Shapiro watches as the batter hits a fly ball. arsity Baseball Team: Front row; Scott Doak, Mickey Shapiro, Kasey Rutherford, Dan Perry, and Bart hneider. Second row; Pat Bellamy, Lloyd Early, Mike Roark, Mike Emch, Eric Troutman, and Fred Watsewah. ack row; Caroline Gorey and Stephanie Worch — stats., Mike Stone, Mike Burke, Amos White, Chris ' Ondracke, David Elliott, Coach James Tatman, and Randy Katz — mgr. Troutman and Roark Lead Third-baseman Eric Troutman led the varsity team this year, a team consisting of only two seniors, himself and Captain Mike Roark. Troutman made the first team All-CBL, and was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. Coach Jim Tatman looked for much im- provement next year over the 7-21 record, and had high expectations for this year's reserve team players. Returning lettermen will include: Pat Bellamy, David Elliott, Kasey Rutherford, Mike Stone, and most improved player Bart Schneider. Led by the pitching of Tom Hendershot and Mike Paradise, and the batting of Chip Blanchard, the reserve baseball team ended the season with a record of 14-6, and second place in the league, the highest finish ever for a reserve baseball squad at Bexley. After a slow start, winning just two of their first five games, the team's attitude changed to a winning one, according to Coach Mario Aluise. They then went on to win 12 of their last 15 games. The Lions season was highlighted by a victory over St. Charles and 9-0 shut-out over arch-rival Columbus Academy. 1982 BOYS BASEBALL Bexley 6 St. Charles 4 Bexley 7 Jon Alder 4 Bexley 1 Wherle 13 Bexley 6 W Jefferson 10 ‘ Bexley 2 Olentangy 3 Bexley 3 Buckeye V. 7 Bexley 2 Wherle 10 Bexley 1 Marysville 4 Bexley 5 Col Central 2 Bexley 3 Big Walnut 7 Bexley 10 Canal Winchester 9 Bexley 4 Bishop Ready 18 Bexley 3 Dublin 7 j Bexley 7 DeSales 8 Bexley 0 New Albany 5 Bexley 10 Grandview 16 I Bexley 2 Portsmouth 5 Bexley 4 Portsmouth 18 Bexley 1 Buckeye V. 2 Bexley 10 St. Charles 2 ! Bexley 9 Olentangy 10 i Bexley 3 Hartley 11 Bexley 0 Marysville 9 Bexley 6 Big Walnut 3 Bexley 4 Centennial 5 Bexley 5 Dublin 17 Bexley 3 Academy 4 Bexley 4 North Union 3 131 . I Waiting for her pass to be signed, Janet Bloede checks to see if she has a ook fine. In green biology Barbie Click and Christy Close capture the attention of Kendra Spears. During an In the Know scrimage against De Sales, Dan Pink and David Sauer sit speechlessly. Tom Hendershot works diligently on his biology homework during class so he can take the night off. Curriculum Shapes Us The program of studies at Bexley High School was designed to help students prepare for their future by of- fering classes and programs to fit their needs and in- terests. A strong foundation was built for professions and vocations that were ahead of each of us. Knowledge of subjects and skills, practice of helpful habits and acquisi- tion of proper attitudes were all things that were learned. Each student was prepared to step out into the world by taking part in these programs that were offered. Academics 133 I Bexley students, Tom Wooten, Mike Huggins, Carolyn Boyce, Mark Buechner, Anna Alcorn, Richard Bezouska. and Pat Stone, pursue careers at Eastland Vocational. Students Seek Pat Stone works hard to achieve his goal of becoming a chef. Vocational Opportunities Bexley students were offered the oppor- tunity to go to Eastland Vocational or Fort Hayes Career Center. These establishments offered students the chance to pursue careers in carpentry, cosmotology, electronics, vocal music, drama, and other various vocations. Such training gave students what they needed to get a job in the ever-tightening market. Students with this education might seek further training by attending two-year colleges, such as Columbus Technical In- stitute and Ohio Institute of Technology. Seniors who attended these schools graduated with their friends at Bexley but had the experience necessary to attain a job in a specialized field, due to their addi- tional training. 134 Academics Mark Buechneraids Richard Bezouska in a mutual carpentry project. get a job in cosmetology after graduation. could be in Jennifer Bridenbaugh's future. Academics 135 I I ' ] Students Study Finest Arts Humans have created many types of fine arts: cooking, painting, sculpturing, and politicking. Bexley offered several courses designed to familiarize students with all of those listed above. Gourmet Foods was organized to associate students with the dishes of other nations and cultures. This also included several din- ners, where specific techniques were em- phasized. In the art department, students learned the practical techniques as well as studied the masters. Politics were learned in the history department. One such game designed to teach students about politics and politicking, was CLUG (Community Land Use Game). In the game, much like Monopoly, students were taught the methods of government along with per- suasive tactics used in city politics. Mr. Davis, CLUG Fed, sentences Julie Eyerman to do some time for her CLUG crimes. Karin Goldberg digs in. Carol Kozelek and Catherine Paul work to complete their paintings Several seniors get to enjoy the gourmet foods banquet. Mr. Pete Cooper explains some techniques to an aspiring artist. Academics 137 5j Valerie Acton is more enthusiastic about the story idea than Ms. Peg Zidonis. Steve Lefkowitz, Rick Eckley, and Jim Sholonsky enjoy the foreign language banquet. Language Thrives Again the various language clubs joined efforts to present their respective languages to each other. During the week posters and room decorations which typified the language and its culture were viewed. Lectures and guest speakers at- tended to add to the fun. At the banquet itself, songs and skits were performed for the audience's enjoyment. Other activities included in the languages were Christmas caroling, making a haunted house, and visiting certain restaurants around the city. The English department had its share of extracurricular activities. Those which prospered were the Torch and the bi- annual publication of the Lamplight. A contest adds to the excitement of French class. Academics 139 « T Students Learn by Doing In these inflationary times, it was dif- ficult to finance running a school; but, nevertheless, Bexley tried to expand the opportunities offered to students. The math department saw the addition of a computer literacy course. This course was designed to provide students with the fundamentals of computer programming and operation. The computers were used to re-create physics experiments. Science classes have shown no visible, major cutbacks. There seemed to be fewer field trips, although the senior biology class went to a strip mine and a criminology lab. Even though field trips were limited, the number of dissections were not. Biology classes dissected worms, frogs, grasshoppers, crayfish, starfish, sharks, and fetal pigs. Mr Craig Kramer gives his physics class a shocking demonstration. In a pep rally, the senior biology class exhibits their latest accomplishment in spirit. Tammy Skilkin has little fear of this shark, which is being dissected in class. 140 Academics f ft School Honors Excellence Bexley High School had three different honorary societies for students who ex- celled in academics. Juniors with a 3.75 and seniors with a 3.5 G.P.A. were chosen for Cum Laude. National Merit Com- mended Scholars were selected by their P.S.A.T. scores taken in October of the junior year. National Honor Society members were chosen not only by their academic achievements, but also by their leadership ability, service, and character. Cup winners were chosen in each academic area; achievements in athletics, arts and chorus were rewarded as well. Senior Cup Winners: Front row; Bryan Holley, Danny Pink. Back row; Jane Nebel, Dan Dressel, Maria Arnold. Quill and Scroll: Front row; Vicki Nacht, Ronni Oklander, Theresa Hinton, Jeremy Pink, Jim Stone Second row; Chris Buckley, Rick Eckley, Kyle Peterson, Maria Arnold, Susan Luchtenberg, Karen Grebus, Molly Page. Matthew Marx Back row; Harlan Meyer, Jim Lombardo, Scott Atcheson, Ken Beckman, Danny Pink, Melinda Harris, Steve Calhoun, Larry Plisken, Michael Meckler. Girls Boys State: Front row; Harris, Arnold, Pink, Sylvete Gilbert, Jim Stone. Back row; Molly Page, Eydie Radugge, Hil Thalman, Peters, Bruce Pohlman, Mike Burke National Honor Society: Front row; Mark Schuliger, Jeff Mormal, Harlan Meyer, Danny Mekaru, Jim Lombardo, Steve Lefkowitz. Second 'ow; Kyle Peterson, Laura Boster, Stacy Brandt, Karen Grebus, Miriam eigenbaum, Marjorie Funk, Jay Solomon. Third row; Rick Eckley, Brian Thompson, Dan Dressel, Lenny Ebright, Tracy Peters, Dan Plisken, Michael Meckler, Mike Burke, Bruce Pohlman, Rosemary Hathaway, Eydie Radugge, Chris Cappelletti. Back row; Boris Pomerants, Jeremy Pink, Katy Kuhn, Danny Pink, Sharon Mahoney, Marcella Spears, Tammy Skilken, Monica Sager, Maria Arnold. 143 I Assembly Reveals Achievers Through the years, many seniors excell- ed in areas of their interests. The hard work paid off for many people in awards and scholarships. Students were recogniz- ed for excellence in the fields of music, art, academics and leadership. A school assembly held in the spring let everyone know who these special upperclassmen were. Certificate and letter winners were chosen according to National Test scores. Smiling at their accomplishments are Jill Iseringhausen, BEA's scholarship winner, and Long hours of practice pays off for Toby Rosenthal, winner of the National School Orchestra Award, and Bret Harmon, one of the winners of the John Philip Sousa Award. arts. Melinda Harris shares her happiness for winning the Bexley Women's Club Scholarship with Chris Buckley, who received a letter of distinction from the state of Ohio. Standing proud are Becky Eiselt, awarded for her talent in art, and Scott Atcheson, winner of a scholarship to Columbus School of Art and Design. 145 Time for Extras There were various clubs and activities offered to students this year. A student could choose from the broad spectrum from Lionettes to student helpers, cheerleaders to lab assistants, peer counselors to members of the drama club; or any in between. Each student had the opportunity to find something to fit individual needs and interests. This year, like previous years, many students were active in these clubs. Responsibility and fun were the attractions but the key to success was being involved. Future Picassos Anne Cooke, Wendy Thompson and Stuart Brody spend extra time working during Art Club. Not only can they sing, Julie Cipriano and Lisa Hochstetter show that they can act too. Hilary Thalman and John Meckley practice for Anne Frank before the performance. Lion fans in a cheer at a pep ralley before the last 146 Activities Banquet Highlights Foreign Language Week was a big suc- cess this year. More enthusiasm than ever before was introduced on the first day beginning with language shirt and button day. The highlight of the week was the Foreign Language Banquet. Nearly every- day, language classes listened to speakers who lectured on subjects from bullfighting to bilingual education. Students changed classes with others to learn a new language as the week came to a close. David Goodman says, 'Tres Formidable! to the food at the Foreign Language banquet The chocolate mousse looks good in the eyes of Jim Stone, but not in the eyes of Eydie Radugee. Latin Club Officers: Nancy Cohn, Stefi Rothman, Tim Johnson, Mike Ware Latin Club: Front Row; Carol Bohn, Laura Reed, Erin McCahan, Kim Bauman, Greg Kaplan, Theresa Hinton, Lisa Phillips. Second Row: Nancy Cohn, Whitney Bennett, Keith Brettman, Andy Byer, Tim Gibbony, Ray Lewis, Shauna Steffy, Angela Kilbourne, Gretchen Eiselt, Marianne Potter, Lisa Magaro, Joel Greff, Marcella Spears, Deanna Brobst, Mike Paradise. Back Row; Debbie Turack, Tim Johnson, Phil Hartman, Mike Pierce, Pliskin, Joy Mercer, Stefi Rothmai Kyle Peterson, Mike Ware, Mike Wiener, Bart Deems, Paul Howey, Phil Howy, Bob Bohn, Chuck Freidman, Thad Tibbies, Dr. Alan Corn. 148 Activities :butw Dr. Alan Corn attends the Language Banquet. Spanish Club: Front Row; Gene Tausk, Hillary Masser, Anna Vollmer, Matt Marx, Anita Roms, Cathy Culbertson, Chris Jonas, Christine Cappeletti, Eva Cappelletti, Jim Stone. Second Row: David Sauer, Eydie Radugge, Melinda Harris, Mickey Shapiro, Josh Topolosky, Jill Weinberg, Rachel Lunsford, Amy Roark, Vicki Vincent, Kevin Ferguson, Michaela Thum, Aaron Sigall. Back Row: Carolyn DeLuca, Liz Kozelek, Michelle Sheeran, Karen Grebus, Leslie Holland, Doug Lunsford, Amy Wolfe, Terri Schlueb, Rodney Ruffing, Ms. Nancy Zastidil, Rebecca Imes, Bob Noble, Ron Bleiweiss, Greg Kaplan, Scott Doak, John Sweeney. Spanish Club Officers: David Sauer, Eydie Radugee, and Jim Stone. French Club Officers: Front Row; Rick Eckley, Robyn Kohn, Steve Lefkowitz. Back Row; Jim Schlonsky. Activities 149 and Buskins The European touch was brought to Bexley High School's stage when drama club produced two European based plays. The new advisor, Ms. Carol Handler directed both the fall play. The Diary of Anne Frank and the spring play, Scapino. Diary, a drama, was the story of Anne Frank, a voung Jewish girl who hid from the Nazis with seven other people in Amsterdam during World War II. It was taken from the real diary of Anne Frank who later died in Bergen Belsen. Members of the Diary cast also perform- ed scenes from the play at the Ohio Center in December and at the Conference on the Holocaust at the Jewish Center in April, aside from the two performances in November. Scapino, a farcial comedy about two sons who marry other people while their father is arranging their marriages, was perform- ed in April, (see pp. 28-29) The president of drama club was Jay Solomon, and Rosemary Hathaway served as secretary and treasurer. Otto Frank (Mark Schuliger) leads the Franks, the Van Daans, and Mr. Susselin a Chanukah, p -:.r. Technical director Scott Fought discusses plans with Thad Tibbies and April Denney. elfc . IIIID -I Players Wear Boots Jan Dussel (Jay Solomon) wonders what is to come in the future. Drama Club: Front Row; Rosemary Hathaway, Jay Solomon, Christy Prahl, Debbie Brommer, Todd Zidel, David Berg, Eydie Radugee, Lisa Phillips, Robin Aurnou, Michael Schecter. Second Row; Susan Bonowitz, Harley Kaplan, Rachel Lunsford, Carol Bohn, Susan Larimer, Barbie Glick, Nell Nehr, Darcy Shaffer, April Denney, Renee Rakay, Kendra Spears Third Row; Lauren Yurchuck, Nancy Cohn, Jill Weinberg, Lisa Brugger, Joanna Tomes, Jodi Nutis, Krist Nippert, Gene Tausk Fourth Row; Ronni Oklander, Sharon Mahony, Deanna Brobst. Joanne Reisman, Monica Sager, J Martha Fickle, Kelly Radugge, Mary Misko, Monica Sauer, Buffy Winans, Amy Tague, Lisa Smith, Laurie Dolinger. M Carol Handler. Fifth Row; Jim Shlonsky, Robin Kohn, Rick Eckley, Andy Byer, Frank Reed, Susanne Weber, Michael Thum, Hilary Thalman, Nancy Luchtenberg, Rodney Ruffing, Thad Tibbies, Scott Fought, Paul Kaltnecker, Mark Schuliger. Back Row; Katy Kuhn, Jeremy Pink, John Meckley, David Sauer. 150 Activities HI Fearful of discovery by the Nazis, Edith (Rosemary Hathaway), Margot (Monica Sager), and Otto (Mark Schuliger) wait quitelv Stage Crew: Front Row; Rod Ruffing, Steve Luper, David Berg, Darcy Shaffer. Second Row; Ronni Oklander, April Denney, Susan Bonowitz. Back Row; David Sauer, Scott Fought, Brian Carpenter, Paul Kaltnecker, Lisa Phillips, Nancy Luchtenberg, Eydie Radugge, Joanna Tornes, Nell Nehr, Todd Zidel. Fall Play Cast Members: Front Row; L. Dolinger, M. Meckler, C. Prahl, F. Reed, H. Thalman. Back Row; J. Meckley, M. Sager, R. Hathaway, M. Schuliger, J. Solomon. Anne Frank — Christy Prahl Otto Frank — Mark Shuliger Edith Frank — Rosemary Hathaway Margot Frank — Monica Sager Peter Van Daam — John Meckley Petronella Van Daam — Laurie Dolinger Mr. Van Daam — Michael Meckler Meip — Hilary Thalman Mr. Kraler — Frank Reed Jan Dussel — Jay Solomon Student Director — Brian Carpenter Stage Manager — Amy Hackman Sound Director — David Sauer Props Managers — Jeremy Pink, Rod Ruffing, Deanna Brobst. Lighting Director — Eydie Radugee, Ronni Oklander Costumes — Nancy Luchtenberg Understudies — Rod Ruffing, Deanna Brobst, Todd Zidel, Jeremy Pink, Sue Bonowitz Anne Frank (Christy Prahl) Activities 151 Leslie Strong smiles at the thought of having to complete her artwork Sari Lashen displays her talent on the wheel Keeping a steady hand, Linda Sinoway concentrates on finishing her picture Artwork: Tom Lewis Art Club Active Artwork: Scott Atcheson Each year, the Art Club has organized several activities such as dances and festivals, which the students enjoy. This year's activities were a big success. Art workshops were open to students on Mondays for work on unfinished assignments and other artwork. Art Club also sold Valentine cards, calendars, and school telephone directories. The Art Club President was Pete Fries, the Vice- President Treasurer was Becky Eiselt, and the Secretary was Linda Sinoway. 153 Artwork: Mike Hughes Night-time falls over the slopes at Clearfork. Skiers gather to ride the chairlift to the top of the hill 154 Activities Assembling skiis seems to be an unpopular task among the skiers. Clearfork is the perfect place to display expensive skiwear. Buffy Winans, Lisa Phillips, Bart Snow, and Matt Nusken prepare to hit the slopes at Clearfork. Ski Club Gains Popularity Ski Club has attracted the attention of many students. This opportunity is open to grades 9-12. When the bell rings at 3:05, the students that are members of the Ski Club hurriedly prepare themselves for the long but quick trip to Clearfork. Many students own their own skiis, others rent skiis. Students can ski for about five hours every Friday. Winter gloves, ski hats, and mittens, scarves, and skisuits prepare skiers for an enjoyable and warm night of skiing. Students rest up before enjoying a night of skiing. 4 iili ' Managing to stay on their feet, this group of freshman girls take a break activity. Ski Club: Front Row; Anna Vollmer, Theresa Hinton, Brian Thompson, Eric Gross, Scott Berrer, Arrin Zacks, Jill Verona, April Denny, Lisa Herring, Genevra James, Ronnie Oklander. Second Row; John Sweeny, Tom Rocco, Barbie Glick, Laura Murdock, Mary Beth Turner, Kendre Spears, Mike Stein, David Berg, Scott Ferrer, Debbie Bowers, Matt Nusken, Jon Collin, Mark Beatty, Steve Long, Mike Boumann, Yuki Tottorri, Catherine Paul, Dan Zivony. Third Row; Melinda Wood, Amy Tague, Tracy Brown, Bart Snow, Jill Wienberg, Laurie Leukart, Alicia Alban, Dan Brown, Paul Howey, Mark Talabere, David Goodrich, Tom Hores, Dan Mekaro. Back Row; Kyle Peterson, Matthew Marx, Rodney Ruffing, Joanna Tomes, Phil Howey, Mr. James Tatman, Andy Talabere, Thad Tibbies, Todd Zidel, Bill Frash, Bob Noble, Lisa Stradley, Mark Beck, Mark Schuliger, Chris Buckley. Activities 155 Squads All Cheer “We are the Lions is the 1 cheer to victory. The Bexley cheerleaders brought spirit to the Bexley students. The pep rallies rang with the cheers of all three squads; frosh, reserve, and varsity — and the rowdy band. During the homecoming games all three squads cheered together, also. The varsity squad attended American Cheerleading Association camp for four days during the summer. There, they received a third place ribbon, two second place ribbons, and a first place ribbon. The reserve squad received help from the Ohio University cheerleaders at a one day clinic. During halftime, cheerleaders perform. Reserve Cheerleaders: non! Row; Wendi Thompson, Leslie Campbell Joanne Riesman. Back Row; Melissa Wiener, Lisa Shamhart, Holly O'Brien, Joy Mercer. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row; Jill Brandt, Diana Webster, Dana Gutterman Back Row; Liz Shamas, Stephanie Patterson, Erika Reichek After winning a close game with Dublin reserve cheerleaders join varsity fora pompom routine. wmm A winning touchdown brings cheerleaders to the sidelines. Activities 157 Varsity Cheerleaders: Stefi Rothman, Chris Bowers, Stephanie Halla, Gretchen Eiselt, Vicki Nacht, Christy Pfau, Kathy Niermeyer. Lionettes Step Up During the summer, the Lionettes at- tended both drill team camp and band camp. Along with the marching band, the Lionettes attended a band competition at the Ohio State Fair. Helping to contribute spirit, the Lionettes, led by captain. Sue Wadkowski and first lieutenant, Hilary Masser, marched in the Fourth of July parade. Capital University's homecoming parade, the Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival, as well as home and away games. During the Christmas season they sold candycanes and they also worked conces- sions for one basketball game. Adam Goldhaber concentrates intensely on twirling the baton. Lionettes gather together on Mary Bowers porch during a band spread. 158 Activities Lionettes: Front Row; Susan Wadkowski, Hilary Masser. Second Row; Barb Levine, Kelley Radugge, Laurie Priest, Lisa Smith. Third Row; Mary Beth Bowers, Renee Rakay, Amy Fox, Molly Brubaker. Activities 159 The marching band heads down Fair Avenue at the head of the Homecoming Parade Rosemary Hathaway, Jay Solomon, and Mr. Jeff Schenider relax before Concert Band — Brass Section: Front Row; Jay Solomon, Rachel Thurn, Mark Rosenfel, Bob Noble, Susie Bendle. Second Row; Dan Robins, Michael Schecter, Steve Funk, Mike Kozitzke, Lisa Shamhart, Larry Bein, Greg James, Anna Vollmer. Third Row; Steve Arnett, Mike Rowley, Steve Huggins, Robert Kramer, Matt Freeman, Charlie Ballinger, Eydie Radugge, Bret Harmon. Fourth Row; Jebsen, Scott Fought, Steve Jessberger. Back Row; Jim Goodrich, Bart Schneider, Doug Wells, Mike Bowman, Jay Ritchlin, David Brody, Chuck Kuhn. the game show Jazz Ensemble: Front Row; Rob Jonas, Bill Frasch, Martha Fickle, Karen Crawmer. Second Row; Michael Schecter, Dan Robins, Steve Funk, Rob Noble, Greg James. Third Row; Matt Freeman, Kevin Ferguson, Bret Harmon, Steve Jessberger, Robert Kramer, Eydie Radugge. Back Row; Chuck Kuhn, Charlie Ballenger, Tom Green, Greg Salvato, Jim Goodrich, Doug Wells. Activities Marching Band: Front Row; Chris Cappelletti, BJ Bischof, Chris Jonas, Rachel Thurm, Mary Ishida, Mike Bowman, Lisa Magaro, Tracy Brown, Doug Wells, Jim Roseberry, Pete Fries, Bart Schneider, Adam Goldhaber. Second Row; David Berg, Suzanne Weber, Lori Hetzel, Monica Sager, Michael Schecter, Lisa Shamhart, Amy Dressel, Kelly OTtenweller, Anne Williard, Robert Tietlebaum, Amy Rice, Karen Kramer, Mr. Jeff Schneider. Third Row; Dotti Forrest, Jay Solomon, Andy Kohler, Dan Brown, Rob Jonas, Kevin Ferguson, Steve Jessberger, Bill Frasch, Mark Cooper, Jon Zivony, Warren Wulliger, Jim Goodrich, Renee Saas. Fourth Row; Ann Ziender, Debbie Turack, Martha Fickle, Mark Rosenfel, Larry Beim, Kristen Nicholson, Julie Edwards, Yuki Tottori, Bob Noble, Brian Penn, Jebsen, Chuck, Huhn. Fifth Row; Dan Mekaru, Dan Zivony, Jill Iseringhausen, Greg James, Charlie Ballenger, Anna Vollmer, Dan Robins, Chris Bowers. Back Row; Bret Harmon, Scott Fought, Sharon Barkeloo, Rosemary Hathaway, Eydie Radugge. ■■■ Bexley Bands Together The Bexley Band brought pep and en- thusiasm to the school. The Stage Band grew in popularity and added to the in- strumental program. In the summer, members of the band at- tended camp, where besides having a good time, they learned new routines. The band received a number one rating in the class C division competition. Band Officers: Front Row; Sharon Barkeloo, Jill Iseringhausen, Anna Vollmer. Back Row; Danny Mekaru, Mike Bowman. Activities 161 Kevin Howard and Buffy Winans concentrate on playing the right notes. Practicing for an upcoming concert are Lisa Gary, Greg Salvato, and John Meckley. Orchestra Woodwinds and Brass: Front Row; Mary Ishida, Monica Sager, Anne Marie Flynn. Second Row; Lisa Magaro, Chris Cappelleti, Kristen Nicholson, Bobbie Bischof Thir« Row; Danny Robins, Michael Schecter, Steve Funk, Bob Noble, Jay Solomon, Marc Rosenfeld Fourth Row; Rob Kramer, Eydie Radugge, Steve Jessberger, Rachel Thurne Back Row; Jim Goodrich, Bart Schneider, Doug Wells, Chuck Kuhn. 162 Activities Orchestra Rated Tops Orchestra Officers: Front Row; Deanna Brobst, Melinda Harris, Tom Green. Back Row; Leslie Holland, Toby Rosenthal, Greg Salvato. Tom Green and Amos White play bass. The concert orchestra, directed by Ms. Melissa Allen, made outstanding perfor- mances this year. In the Ohio State Or- chestra Contest, they received a superior rating in all areas judged. Two soloists and two ensembles received superior ratings: Buffy Winans (cello) and Rex Moskovitz (violin). Senior String Quartet and String Choir. String Choir was a new ensemble this year. Many of the ensembles were hired for performances outside of school. String Orchestra: Front Row; Amos White, Adam Goldhaber, Marcella Spears, Buffy Winans, Lisa Hieser, Frank Reed, Steve VanStraten, Tom Green. Second Row; Steve Reed, Greg Huggins, Merrill Pfhorsich, Julie Edwards, Sherry Mickey, Eva Capelleti, Genevera James, Deanna Brobst, Leslie Holland, Lisa Gary. Third Row; Toby Rosenthal, Greg Salvato, Laurie Hessman, Rex Moskovitz, John Meckley, Laura Murdock. Activities 163 Choir Wins Award Bexley's three choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Joel Mathias, enjoyed a variety of stage performances this year. The mixed ensemble not only put on four concerts in the high school auditorium, but spent a large amount of time enter- taining private parties and civic groups. Ensemble also participated in a contest and won a superior rating of one for their rendition of She's Like a Swallow. The symphonic Choir also did a few extra- curricular activites including perfor- mances at the State House lawn and the Columbus Country Club. i ■ Concert Choir: Whitney Bennett, Jenny Magaro, Martha Fickle, Debbie Davis, Terre McCarrick, Kim Bragg, Susan Sims, Joyce Stafford Symphonic Choir Front Row; Mizzy Misko, Carol Kozelek, Laura Boster, Buffy Winans, Karen Ankney, Eloise Weiss, Cathy Culbertson, April Denney, Rita Kent, Laurie Dolinger, Ronnie Sokol, Molly Page, Christy Close. Second Row; Julie Cipriano, Judy Szymczak, Hillary Masser, Joan Nehr, Ray Lewis, Greg Salvato, David DeVictor, David Salis, Steve Van Straten, James Hawk, Lisa Gary, Janet Bloede Back Row; Ingrid Emch, Jennifer Enterline, Mary Bowers, Nancy Luchtenberg, Brian Smith, Mark Beck, John Sweeny, Mike Wiener, Randy Katz, Kevin Howard, Chris Buckley, Jill Iseringhausen, Robyn Kohn, Katy Kuhn. Not Pictured; Lisa Hoechstetter. 164 Activities Mixed Ensemble: Front Row; Greg James, Lisa Gary, Rick Eckley, Julie Schuliger, Amy Fox, Toby Rosenthal, Barb Beck, Lloyd Early, Joanne Cipriano, Juki Tottori, Merrell Pforsich, Jim Shlonsky, Susan Luchtenberg. Reiman. Not Pictured; Lisa Hoechstetter. Back Row; Dan Dressel, Ingrid Emch, Rod Allen, Jane Ne6el, Mark Je J 110 II in I Activities 165 Students Help Out Student helpers assisted their teachers and their classmates during their free periods. Helpers consisted of office workers, lab assistants, a student faculty board, and peer counselors, just to name a few. Outside of school, students also par- ticipated in helping out by being ball girls at soccer games and mat maids at wrestl- ing meets. Both teachers and students ap- preciated the assistance and the dedica- tion of the students. A.V. Workers: Dan Rothert, Mr. Robert McKibben, Andy Blank, Steve Luper. Cafeteria Workers: Front Row; Denise Ross, Chuck Bezouska. Back Row; Chris Kahler, Phil Howey. Lab Assistants: Front Row; Dari Parr, Karen Grebus, Mary Ishida, Stephanie Worch, Vicki Nacht, Stefanie Rothman Back Row; Jill Iseringhausen, Tom Green, Anne Rath, Scott Dempsey, Susan Luchtenberg, Valerie Acton, and Karen Kelley. Library Workers: Jill Oppenhimer, Lori Kay, Chris Kondracke, Debbie Davis, Janie Jude, Jodi Nutis, Kate Nehr, Amie Baumann. 166 Activities Lisa Linda Peer Counselors: Front Row; Mr. William Boden, Tony Harris, Ana Rivadenaria, Carol Calkins, Jon Zidel, Tammy Deihl, Celia Meshanko Back Row; Mr. Vince Speciale, Robyn Kohn, Elizabeth Metcalf, Chris Buckley, Susan Wadkowski, Marc Wood, Megan Powers, Steve Lefkowitz, Leslie Swanson, Ms. Charlotte Bassnett. Student Faculty Board: Front Row; Megan Powers, Melinda Harris. Office Workers: Front Row; Chris Bowers, Renee Saas, Monica Sauer, Sari Lashen, Marcy Goldenberg, Tammie Skilken. Back Row; Jenny Edwards, Leslie Holland, Tonya Harris, John Hash, Amy Binau, Anna Volmer Mat Maids: Front Row; Carrie Speciale. Second Row; Doris Issacs, Ronnie Sokol. Third Row; Carrie Lewin, Joyce Stafford, Julie DeVictor, Lisa Smith, Dottie Forrest. Back Row; Mrs. Linda Speciale, Stacy Kearns, Amy Fox, Chris Kahler. Soccer Ball Girls: Front Row; Diana Webster, Liz Szames, Karen Goldberg, Julie Goodman, Debbie Hoffman, Lisa Heiser, Anne Cooke. Back Row; Joanne Reisman, Shambart, Ro byn Kohn, Denise Stradley, Lisa Schiff, Karen Kelley, Valerie Acton, Sinoway, Madeline Acton, Melissa Weiner. WHAT: VJIWI Activities 167 Maryland Avenue School is one of the three elementary schools in Bexley. Students Branch Out But Roots Stay in Community Probably the most important piece of our puzzle was our community. This was where we were planted; our roots were put into the ground here. People and places fit together around us to make a secure environment. Being raised in a small community we always found familiar faces. Places like Johnson's or Rubino's became part of us. Some people have said we have been sheltered by this small community and have grown blind to the outside world. But we feel Bexley provided us with the strength and desire to go out into the real world because of the strong roots and traditional ties that were planted here. A classic example of Bexley architecture is seen on Drexel Avenue. Jeffery Mansion is used by members of the community for various Though empty this term, the Govenor's Mansion is still a place of distinction, activities. 169 Draperies Shutters Kirsch Rods Woven Wood Venetian Blinds Window Shades r ARG04EHNE When it rcallv matters! 84 Xorlli llifjli Street • Kiugsrialc Bexley (Main near ( assatly) Certified Gemologists—American Gem Society FARROW’S INC, Drapery and Shade Shop 2418 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-8144 BROADMOOR MARKET 3521 E. Broad St. 231-2924 Open 9:00-7:00 Weekdays Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Broadmoor Market worker offer their customer luscious tropical fruit. Congratulations Class of ’82 Compliments ot DR. ERKIS and DR. KRISTAL 170 Community CAM TAYLOR ■cam! TAYLOR ■■REALTORSel) WORLD LEADER © IN RELOCATION COLUMBUS, OHIO 2338 E. Main St. Compliments of Your 235-235C BEXLEY REALTORS Scott Fortenbacher Nancy Andrews Fran Greenberg Rudy Stern Bob Lutzy Peg Higginbotham Susan Wallach Len and Ruth Rood Ron Robins Bonnie Pinkerton Cam Taylor Frank Weber Community COLLEGE CAREER PLANNING •Analysis of Educational Capabilities •Appropriate Goal Determination •Application of Capabilities and Goals Toward Proper School Selection •Recommendations to Appropriate Schools •Guidance in the Approach to School Adminissions, Including Application and Essay Preparation •Guidance in Selection of Specific College Programs for Students With Certain Learning Disabilities ARLINE H. ALTMAN, M.A. in Education Director, College-Career Planning 6050 Cranberry Court Columbus, Ohio 43213 (614) 864-0356 callander cleaners For Dry Cleaning callander cleaners For Leather Suede callander cleaners For Bachelor Bundles callander cleaners For Drapery Cleaning Over 75 Years of callander cleaners For Pillow Renovating callander cleaners For Alterations callander cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning For Tailoring 2850 E. Main callander cleaners Columbus, OH For Garment Repairs callander cleaners For Tableclothes callander cleaners For Carpet Cleaning callander cleaners For Linens callander cleaners For Clothing Storage 235-8639 WENTZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and E. Main Established in 1912 A Drug Store With Drugs and a Knowledge of Compounding Them Karan Grabua. Am, Schiff. Angata Kilbourna, and Shauna Staff,. an(o, a rafraahing aoda at Wanti Pharmac, J. TOPY SONS, INC. 464 N. Highland Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43204 272-0555 Sanford Topolosky — Pres. Randy Topolosky — Exec. V.P. Thomas D. Hall — Vice-Pres. Industrial Scrap Processors HOBBYLAND TOWN COUNTRY For All Your Scale and Wargame Supplies Located in Town Country; Behind Gallenkamp Shoes Johnson Controls. Your key to total energy control. Johnson Controls is one of the world’s leading companies providing engineered and installed systems, services and products for managing energy, controlling comfort, maintaining equipment, and protecting life and property for buildings. 567 East Hudson St. (614) 261-1880 JOHNSON CONTROLS We put you in total control THE NEWSTAND “Our Business Is News” •Newspapers •Books — Magazines •Sports Publications •Best Sellers East at Broad and James 3309 E. Broad St. 236-5632 BEXLEY CANDY SHOPPE “Quality Candy Featuring Heggie’8 Chocolates” 541 Drexel Ave. 235-8510 nw tempting Mtectton of jolly boon� draw. Amy 8chIff to tfw Boiloy Candy 8hoppo. WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING rjlAMERICAN STANDARD Visit Our Full Line Showrooms See Working Models — Whirlpools — Steam Showers Delaware Chillicothe 54 E. Harrison 158 E. Main St. Phone 363-1151 Phone 773-2188 Columbus 503 S. Front St. Phone 228-6679 The Latest in Bathrooms Community 175 Congratulations Class of ’82 f-rom FORTNER UPHOLSTERING Reupholstering • Repairing Home — Office • Custom Built Furniture 475-8282 2629 Johnstown Rd. ‘2 Generations of Quality Upholstering HONG KONG RESTAURANT 885 S. Hamilton Rd. Cols. Ohio 231-1810 ■LIlMIKIIALtMnME CHINESE AMERICAN tu nr STU j. _____ tfONG KONG RESTAURANT Full Beverages Weekend Hours Fri. and Sat. 11 AM-12 PM Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-10 PM V Linda Sinoway and Karen Grebus are satisfied after a delicious Chinese and American meal, : the Hong Kong Restaurant. 176 Community FRIENDSHIP? BEAUTY SALON “Complete Beauty Care” 1194 N. High St. 291-8067 Roger Kinsell — Owner Congratulations Class of ’82 From Your 1981-82 STUDENT COUNCIL Relaxing at lha bookstore are Praa. Megan Powers, Tree. Jim 8hlonsky, 8ec. Tammy Diehl, and Vlce-Pres. D. H. Pink. JOHNSON’S REAL ICE CREAM 2728 E. Main St. 2310014 Good Luck and Much Happiness to the Class of ’82 Compliments of DAVID MADISON Community 177 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES THE SUPERIOR DIE TOOL £ MACHINE COMPANY DIES- TOOLS- STAMPINGS SPECIAL MACHINES 1432, PARSONS AVE. COLUMBUS, OH 10 43107 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 From SCIOTO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BEXLEY OFFICE 492 N. Cassidy Rd. Bexley, Ohio 43209 252-0953 Congratulations Seniors From the Staff of DAIRY QUEEN Amy Schiff and Ashley Early satisfy their after school hunger at Dairy Queen. Community 179 OWEN’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM CO. Custom Made Ice Cream Pies and Cakes Homemade Drum Sticks Chocolate Covered Bananas Deli-Style Sandwiches Available 1049 College Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43209 235-4939 ROSLOVIC PARTNERS, INC. Construction Management General Contracting 923 E. Broad Columbus, Ohio 43205 252-0469 Community BEN DEMPSEY INS. 145 E. Rich St. Good Luck Class of ’82 224-2139 $UaAJib be 18 59 ' xVW ■ RYAN - 'l FUNERAL DIRECTORS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAME FAMILY FOR MORE THAN 120 YEARS George, John, Robert Sr. Robert Ryan, Jr. 403 E. Broad St. Col. O. 43215 Phone (614) 221-6666 We Are As Close to You As Your Telephone MAIN PLUMBING CO. “We Specialize in Plumbing and Heating Repairs 2673 E. Main St. Bexley, Ohio 43209 231-5311 235-1552 EMILES HAIR DRESSERS 2677 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 231-5511 YEE’S RESTAURANT 2974 E. Broad Street 237-6767 Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Under New Management Community 181 You work Hard For The Good Life, we work Hard To Help You Keep it! rslr=—ruiss s = ;-- W� UfMTi W.'. WiW iTSift SCCURTTY SYSTEMS Authorized Local Dealer: BURGLAR FIRE ALARM INC. 2677 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 236-1144 _____Congratulations Class of ’82 CURRENT STYLE BARBER SALON “A Full Service Salon” For Men and Women Daily 8-7 235-2857 Sat. 8-5 1047 College Ave. Dollar Samcs Congratulations Class of ’82 From All Bexley Graduates at DOLLAR SAVINGS Compliments of THE GRILL SKILLET “Where the Food Is Great and the Service Is Excellent” 2924 E. Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 THE BRUBAKER INSURANCE AGENCIES Congratulations! .........to the Bexley High School ........Class of 1982 Charles S. Brubaker Catherine S. Brubaker Stephen C. Brubaker 2700 East Main St. Phones: Office 239-1776 Home 235-5137 Bexley, Ohio 43209 Index of Our Advertisers Argo and Lehne 170 Harris Opticians 179 Bexley Camera Co. 173 Hobbyland 173 Bexley Candy Shoppe 175 Hong Kong Restaurant 176 Broadmoor Market 170 Huntington National Bank 174 Brubaker Insurance 183 J. Topy 173 Callander Cleaners 172 Johnson Controls 173 Cam Taylor 171 Johnson’s Real Ice Cream 178 College Career Planning 172 David Madison 177 Current Style Barber Salon 182 Main Plumbing 181 Dairy Queen 179 The Newstand 175 Ben Dempsey Ins. 180 Owens Ice Cream 180 Dictograph 182 Roslovic Partners, Inc. 180 Dollar Savings 182 Scioto Savings 179 Egan-Ryan Funeral Directors 181 Student Council 177 Emiles Hair Dressers 181 Superior Die Tool Machine 178 Drs. Erkis and Kristal 170 Wentz Pharmacy 173 Farrow’s 170 Worly Plumbing 175 Fortner Upholstering 176 Yee’s Restaurant 181 Friendship 7 Beauty Salon 177 Grill and Skillet 183 Community 183 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The Initial Touch Marvin M. Kay — Denistry for Children and Young Adults Dr. John Lewis Vincent J. Lombardo D.D.S. Dr. Bruce P. Meyers KlNGSa IJENlTwoTr? 184 Community PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Arnett Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Barkeloo Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bellamy Dr. and Mrs. Burton B. Berk Bexley Appliance Dr. and Mrs. Benton J. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bolon Mr. and Mrs. James Boster Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowman David, Barbara, Stacey, Jill, Adam Brandt Lynne Bredenbeck Robert and Nancy Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Browne Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dozer The Jim Dressel Family Patricia A. Eiselt The Eyerman Family Bill and Nancy Frasch Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldhaber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grebus Lois Greenblott The Gutterman Family Peter B. Halliday Dan Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heinmiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henshaw Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Howard Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ishida Mr. and Mrs. David Kondracke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kuhn Dr. and Mrs. Nye R. Larrimer Mr. and Mrs. Steven Levi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lewis and Family Margaret Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Malo Miriam’s Parents Meyer’s Jewelers Marvin and Sharon Paine and Family Maxine C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pliskin and Family Eugene A. Polster Dr. and Mrs. L. Robert Polster Mr. and Mrs. James A. Powers Radtke Family The Charles Rath Family Jim and Jolene Ritchlin The Roark Family Tony and Pat Ruppersberg Allan and Erline Sager Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Schecter Mr. and Mrs. Schiff and Family Carol M. Schmid Drusanne Shaulis The Simpson Family Nita and Jules Sokol Nanette and Sanford Soloman Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Stallman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart The Tailors Den Laurel and Herb Talabere Mr. and Mrs. William Thalman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Webster Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Williard Miriam and Bernard Yenkin Ed and Jean Zender The Zivony Family Dan Rothert and Steve Luper show Channel 10 viewers how to use the computers. Waiting their termination, Shiela Self, Jane Mr. Donald Wynkoop. Knox and Heidi Holstein sit patiently for Offering peace to Mr. Terry Black, Mark McClure struts from his car with friends. Josh Topolosky and Brian Penn. Working together Kristin Nicholson and Eydie Radugge are able to accomplish twice as much. Stone steps out to give Ms Peg Zidonis the “Free Bird' 186 Students Anticipate Future With the puzzle intact and June bring- ing graduation. Seniors look forward with feelings of both sadness and anticipation to the new possibilities open to them. Underclass persons, however, look for- ward only to the short summer ahead and to the drawing toward fall when they come back to do it all again. During a break from class, Mr. Charles Lodge's math class shows its eagerness to learn Practicing extra hours, Steve Jessberger and Bret Harmon rehearse an upcoming concert. After an enjoyable lunch, Tracie Holtfreter heads back for the afternoon. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Doug Beck reaches the height of his vault. 187 Puzzle Is Complete Now the last of this puzzle is complete, but it is not the last puzzle in our lives. We have worked to complete this part of our life and are ready to accept new challenges and to work on new puzzles. This is the hardest test I've ever taken ' says Melissa Weiner. Joanne Reisman waits impatiently for her make-up Chemistry test Trying to clean out her locker, Dian Roselovic comes across a secret note. 188 Can't you see this is private business ' says Kurt Friese. Working among the clutter of books and papers, Laurie Priest concentrates in the privacy of her own office. weeks of school, Rachel Lunsford and Carol Bohn schoolers in Home Ec. I. Jill Hardesty gets some educational advice from Bill Russell. Taking his last high school test, Wayne Barber awaits inspiration. 189 INDEX Abrams, David 85 Acton, Madeline 84-5, 110, 167 Acton, Valerie 78-9, 110-1, 139, 166-7 Administration, The 72 Ads 168-185 Alban, Alicia 91, 110, 155 Alcorn, Anna 134-5 Allen, Rod 84-5, 165 Anne Frank 150-1 Ankney, Karen 5, 85, 164 Arnett, Steve 79, 101, 160 Arnold, Maria 24, 36, 62, 138, 140 Art Club 152-3 Atcheson, Scott 24, 34, 36, 58 Aurnou, Robyn 85, 150 Baas, Heather 85 Back, Mike 91 Backus, Treva 36, 50 Baisben, Paul 145 Ballenger, Charlie 85, 160-161 Band 160-161 Barber, Wayne 189 Barkeloo, Patty 91 Barkeloo, Sharon 36, 18-19, 24, 161 Baker, Samantha 79, 80 Baseball 130-1 Basketball, Boys 114-5; Girls, 116-7 Bauman, Amie 79, 166 Bauman, Kim 91,93, 148 Beatty, Mark 85 Beatty, Michael 91, 121, 148, 155 Beck, Barbara 36, 165 Beck, Doug 91, 92, 99, 115, 187 Beck, Mark 79, 98, 155, 164 Becker, J.J 91, 101, 115 Beckman, Gary 91 Beckman, Ken 8, 79, 24 Beim, Larry 91,99, 94, 160-1 Bell, Carey 91,99 Bellamy, Patrick 79, 114 Belshe, Randy 85, 98 Bendle, Susie 79, 160 Benedetti, Andy 79, 109 Benedetti, Peggy 85 Bennett, Whitney 102, 148, 164 Berg, David 91, 150, 151, 155, 161 Berk, Larry 36 Berkal, Louise Bet , John 91,98, 114 Bexleo 22-3 Be ouska, Chuck 85, 166 Bezouska, Richard 109, 134-5 Bhaerman, David 36, 67 Bhaerman, Robin 18, 27, 91 Bibart, Laurie 7, 79 Binau, Amy 7, 79, 167 Birrer, Scott 91,94,121, 155 Bischof, B J. 85, 161, 162 Blanchard, Chip 85, 114 Blank, Andy 166 Bleiweiss, Ron 91, 149 Bloch, Andy 36, 55, 101, 124 Bloch, Jennifer 91, 102 Bloede, Janet 36. 38, 133, 164 Bloom, Michelle 85,120 Blumenstein, Elliott 79 Boehm, Robbie 85 Bohn, Bob 79, 114, 148 Bohn, Carol 18,91, 148. 150, 188 Bolon, David 17, 46 Bonowitz, Abe 24, 85 Bonowitz, Susan 18, 27, 90, 91, 141, 150, 151 Borenstein, Eliot 27, 85 B � ster, Laura 36, 140, 164 Bower, Janine 79 Bowers, Amy 6 Bowers, Chris 15, 79, 157, 161, 167 Bowers, Debbie 91, 110, 113, 155 Bowers, Mary 37, 38. 51, 158, 159, 164 Bowman. Mike 37, 51, 155, 160. 161 Boyce, Carolyn 37, 134 Bragg, Kimberly 91, 102, 116, 127, 164 Brandstetter, Arndt 85 Brandt, Jill 91, 156 Brandt, Stacey 79, 107, 128 Brandwein, Steve 91, 119 Bredenbeck, Karin 12, 13, 16, 37, 58 Brettman, Keith 91,106, 116, 148 Bridenbaugh, Jenny 5, 58, 135 Britt, Cheri 85 Broadnax, Tonya 91, 110, 117 Brobst, Deanna 79, 148, 150, 162-3 Brody, David 18, 91, 146, 160 Brody, Stuart 85 Brommer, Deborah 91, 150 Bronstein, Christopher 91, 101, 125 Brown, Dan 91, 155, 161 Brown, David 85, 114 Brown, Scott 37, 50 Brown, Tracy 85, 88, 155, 161 Brubaker, Molly 37, 38, 159 Brugger, Lisa 85, 116, 150 Brumfield, Mike 79 Buckley, Chris 18, 37, 42, 55, 59, 63,155, 164, 167 Buechner, Mark 109, 124-5, 134-5 Bunker, Matthew 91, 99 Burke, Mike 79, 81,98 Butz, Dorothy 144 Byer, Andy 85, 148 Calhoun, Jeff 37, 46, 114, 24 Calhoun, Steve 18, 85, 114 Calkins, Cathy 85 Calkins, Carol 37,167 Cappelletti, Christina 78-9,82, 149, 161, 162 Cappelletti, Eva 91, 149, 163 Campbell, Leslie 85,156 Cannon, Gerry 79 Carney, Mike 91 Carpenter, Brian 37, 151 Carpenter, Bruce 85 Cartwright, CeCe 11,79, 18, 120 Cheerleaders 156-7 Choirs 164-5 Cipriano, Chris 91,99 Cipriano, Julie 37, 39, 141, 146, 164-5 Close, Christy 85,127,133, 164 Cockrell, Tina 85 Cohen, Jim 85, 87,101 Cohn, Nancy 18,91,93, 148,150 Cohodes, Jane 18, 85, 96, 102 Coler, Andy 99 Collin, Jon 91, 155 Collins, Tina 91, 106 Congrove, John 85 Connor, Colleen 8, 16, 85,102, 120 Cooke, Anne 86, 120, 127, 146, 167 Cooper. Mark 91, 161 Cordones, Richard 5, 86 Cory, Chris 4, 86, 98, 114 Cory, Kathryn 37, 120 Crawmer, Karen 79, 160-1 Crosscountry 108-9 Culbertson, Cathy 86, 120, 149, 164 Daily, Jerry 86, 98. 114 Damico, Jim 91 Davis, Debra 91, 146. 166 Deems, Bart 91, 148 DeLuca, Carolyn 86, 149 Dempsey, Scott 79, 101. 166 Denney, April 9, 86, 150-1, 155, 164 DeVictor, David 86. 98, 164 DeVictor, Julie 79, 167 Diehl, Bill 91,99 - Diehl, Tammy 12, 40. 38, 55, 111, 167 DiPaola. Linda 86, 110 Doak, Scott 79. 101. 149 Dolinger. Laurie 39. 40. 55. 150-1. 164 Dozer, Jon 79, 98 Drama Club 150-1 Dressel. Amy 86, 107, 117, 161 Dressel. Dan 16,40. 55, 114-5, 165 Dunham. Jim 79 Early, Ashley 18, 86, 120 Early, Lloyd 79,81,98, 165 Early, Tom 99 Eastland 140-1 Ebright, Lenny 40, 55, 125 Eckley, Rick 40, 19, 24, 139, 149, 165 Edwards, Jenny 79, 161, 167 Edwards, Julie 79, 163 Eisele, Alice 91, 106 Eiselt, Becky 40, 46, 24 Eiselt, Gretchen 86, 107, 120-1, 148, 157 Eisenberger, Jenny 12, 62 Eisentstein, Joel 91, 115 Eisenstein, Mark 79, 123 Eisenstein, Paul 92 Elliott, David 79. 98, 114 Elsass, Dianne 40, 59, 24, 67 Emch, Ingrid 40, 164-5 Emch, Mike 79, 98 Enterline, Jennifer 40, 164 Evans, Shawn 79, 101 Eyerman, Juli 40, 62, 136 Farst, Brian 86 Feerer, Scott 86, 105, 155 Feigenbaum, Miriam 40 Feldman, Andrew 92 Feldman, Bryan 79, 104-5 Ferguson. Mike 92 Ferrell, Timothy 92 Feyh, Brian 86 Fickle. Martha 92, 150, 160-1, 164 Field Hockey 110-1 Flynn, Anne-Marie 12-3, 16, 38, 40. 47, 59, 111, 162 Football 98-9 Forrest, Dottie 79, 161, 167 Fought, Scott 150-1, 160-1 Fox, Amy 92, 149. 165, 167 Frank, Anne 146 Frank, Allan 41 Frasch, Bill 79. 155, 160-1 Freedman, Michael 92 Freeman, Matt 86, 160 Friedman, Chuck 9, 86, 114, 148 Fries, Peter 41. 50, 161 Friese, Kurt 41. 189 Fromm, Jon 79, 98 Frosh 90-95 Funk. Helen 74 Funk. Marjorie 4,79 Funk, Steve 86, 121,160, 162 Furgason. Kevin 86. 149, 160-1 Furman. Randy 92 Gaines, Lanny 86. 119 Gary, Lisa 79, 162-3. 164-5 Gatterdam, Rich 79, 98. 114. 124 Gaulke. Melanie 41.42 Gibboney. Tim 86, 148 Gibson, Beth 41 Gilbert, Sylvete 80. 96, 106-7,117 Ciller. Patrick 92. 115 Click. Barbie 86. 133. 150, 155 Goldberg. Karen 41. 42, 46. 57. 111. 136, 167 Goldberg, Jim 86 Goldenberg. Marcy 78. 80. 167 Goldhaber. Adam 86.157. 158. 161. 163 Goldman. Shelby 86 Goldman. Steve 86. 101, 119 Goldsby. Lisa 33.91.51 Golf 104-5 Goloversic. Jon 92 Goodman. David 92. 99. 148 Goodman. Julie 38.41.43, 58. Ill, 167. 169 Goodrich. Alice. 41 Goodrich. David 92. 101. 155 Goodrich. George 86 Goodrich. Jim 41. 100. 160-1. 162 Gordon. John 7, 15. 16.41.98.68. 17 Gorey. Caroline 80 Graduation 68-9 Grebus. Karen 9.78. 80. 149. |66 Greff. Joel 86. 148 l.trrn Tom 14 43. 44 V� 160 162 166 (Jrmbrn And� 44 ( ngil t Mjrgjrrt 6 (.nmm Thrudorr 92 Gnw (j% 92. 155 (.uminick David 56 (� ur rin. (ill 6. 86. Ill ( u 4 David 80 (.uflrmun, I 9. 92. 156 Cutirrman. |rfl 44. 54 C)rmni� lin 112-3 Hat k fD4n. Amy 80 H4II4. Stephanie 80. I 57 Halliday.Craig 92. 100-1. 115 Il4rbrrl. Matthew 92. 95 Hardevly, Jill 86. 189 H4rmun. BrjJ 86 Harmon, Bret 109, 160-1, 187 Harmon. Jimmy 81 Harm� , Seth 92 Harm, Cheryl 86 Him� . Melinda 19, 24. 44, 63, 111, 149, 167 Harm, Tonya 44. 167 Hartman. Phil 86, 148 Harvey, Doug 92 Hash, John 80, 121, 167 Hathaway, Rosemary 80, 150-1, 160 Hausser. Erika 92, 110 Hawk, James 92, 164 Hayden, Chris 44, 55, 100-1 Heinmiller, Kristy 92 Heiser. Lisa 78, 80-1, 120, 126, 163, 167 Hendershot, Kathy 80, 111,112-3 Hendershot 86, 98, 133 Henshaw, Mark 44 Herbst, Mark 92, 99, 118 Herring, Lisa 87, 102, 155 Hess, James 92 Hessman, Dirk 115 Hessman, Laurie 80, 163 Hetzel, Lori 80, 161,24 Hibbler, Micky 87, 119 Hilbinger, Tiffany 44 Hill. Mike 101 Hinton, Cathleen 87 Hinton, Theresa 5, 18, 24-5, 80, 1 10, 148, 155 Hoechstetter, Lisa 39. 44, 146, 164, 165 Hoffman, Debra 44, 58, 167 Holland, Leslie 44, 54, 149, 162-3, 167 Holley, Bryan 17, 44, 98 Holmes, Kathleen 45 Holmes, Robert 80 Holmes, Tim 92 Holstein, Heidi 87, 89, 186 Holtfreter, Tracie 45, 117, 126, 187 Homecoming 12-17 Honorary Societies 142-3 Hores, Tom 45, 155 Hornberger, Kelsey 92 Howard, Brad 92 Howard, Brent 92 Howard, Kevin 34, 45, 162, 164 Howey, Paul 92, 155 Howey, Phil 18,91,92, 148, 155, 166 Huggins, Gregg 80, 163 Huggins, Jeff 80, 108-9 Huggins, Mike 133 Huggins, Steve 87, 109, 160 Hughes, David 92 Hughes, Karen 80 Hughes, Mike 45, 108-9 Hunley, Matt 92 Hunt, David 87, 114 Hutchins, Leonadra 80 Hyman, Eli 87 lannicello, John 92 Imes, Rebecca 92, 106, 149 In-the-Know 27 Isaac, Doris 80, 102, 167 Iseringhausen, Jill 12-3, 16, 19,45, 59,65, 161, Ishida, Mary 12-3, 16, 45, 161, 162, 166 Ishida, Timmy 93 James, Brad 93, 99, 115, 125 James, Genevra 87, 107, 155, 163 James, Greg 45, 160-1, 165 Jebsen. Tim 93. 101 Jerrell. Terry 93 Jevsberger, Steve 80. 160-1, 162. 187 Johnson, Guy 45 Johnson, l.ynnette 93 Johnson, Timothy 45. 148 Jonas, Chris 80, 149, 161 Jonas, Rob 87, 160-1 Jones, Bronwyn 93, 106 Jones, Jenny 80 Jones, Peter 86-7. 88, 101 Jones, Sarah 93, 110 Jude, Janie 45, 54, 166 Jude. Jeana 93 Juniors 78-83 Kahler, Chris 45, 166-7 Kahn, Leslie 80 Kaltenecker, Paul 48. 151 Kamer, Darielle 48 Kaner, Roza 80 Kaplan, Greg 84-5, 87 Kaplan, Harley 93, 148-9, 150, 18 Katz, Craig, 87, 101 Katz, Miachael 87 Katz, Randy 80, 98, 114, 164 Kay, Brad 87 Kay, Lori 80, 166 Kearns, Stacey 8, 80, 167 Kelley, Karen 11,71,81, 111, 166-7 Kennedy, Anne 48, 55 Kent, Rita 80, 164 Dent, Susie 73, 90 Kilbourne, Angela 87, 111, 120-1, 148 Kinnamon, Rob 6 Kipp, Thomas 93 Kirsch, Mark 87 Klamforth, Ellen 87 Klamfoth, Ted 48 Knox, Jane 7, 87, 186 Kogan, Marina 80 Kohler, Andrew 93, 141, 161 Kohn, Randy 87 Kohn, Robyn 42-3, 48, 149, 164, 167 Kondracke, Chris 80, 98, 114, 166 Kotzke, Doug 80 Kositzke, Michael 93, 160 Kozelek, Carroll 48, 137, 164 Kozelek, Liz 87, 149 Kozelek, Jim 99, 93 Kramer, Robert 80, 160, 162 Kuhn, Chuck 48,63, 160-1, 162 Kuhn, Katy 48, 164 Lamplight 26 Language Clubs 148-9 Larrabee, Jenny 73, 93 Larriner, Susan 93, 150 Lashen, Sari 78, 80, 152, 167 Lee, Guy 93 Lefkowitz, Steve 15, 48, 46, 98-9, 139, 149, 167 Leukart, Christy 80 Leukart, Laurie 155 Leukart, Kim 93, 110, 113 Levi, Lori 14, 84, 87 Levine, Barbara 87 Levy, Jeff 38,48, 105, 122 Lewin, Carrie 81, 102, 167 Lewis, Kim 87 Lewis, Ray 87, 105, 114, 148, 164 Lewis, Tom 17,42,48, 104-5, 114 Lifter, Les 87, 121, 148 Lionettes 159 Liftman, Mike 87 Lloyd, Debbi 59, 98 Lombardo, Jim 49, 59, 84, 100-1 Long, Steve 155 Louis, Steve 87 Loveless, Bryan 93 Luchtenberg, Nancy 9, 87, 151 Luchtenberg, Susan 49, 59, 164-5, 166 164, 166 Lunsford, Doug 87,98, 114, 149 Lunsford, Rachel 93, 149, 150, 188 Luper, Steve 87, 151, 166, 187 Madison, Tim 24, 38, 49, 51, 100-1, 123 Magaro, Jennie 93, 117, 164 Magaro, Lisa 87, 117, 148, 161, 162 Mahoney,Sharon 4M ISO Maiden, Rick 8, 93 Major 159 Mann, Lisa 39, 49 Manring. Kim 87 Mardi Gras 20-1 March. Brian 81, 101 Martin, Becky 49, 111, 137 Marx, Matthew 24, 81, 149, 155 Masser, Hillary 87, 149, 164 McCahan, David 78, 81 McCahan, Erin 93, 148 McCarrick, Terre 93, 164 McClure. Mark 81, 186 McCrystal, Mike 49, 109, 114, 125 McGlinchey, Scott 93 McGurer, Julie 34, 49, 65 McKnight, Jeff 93, 101 McNaghten, Amy 81 Mead, Chris 87 Meckler, Jeffrey 93 Meckler, Michael 24, 27, 81,83, 151 Meckley, John 81, 146, 151, 162-3 Mekaru, Dan 49, 51, 101, 155, 161 Mellman, Nathan 49 Mercer, Joy 5, 87, 107, 113, 126, 148, 156 Meshanko, Celia 81, 161, 167 Meshanko, Mike 93 Metcalf, Elizabeth 49, 167 Meyer, Harlan 8, 19, 24, 25, 49, 54, 63 Mickey, Dwain 81 Mickey, Sherry 93, 117, 163 Miller, Amy 81 Miller, Bernie 93, 99, 119 Miller, Kathy 87, 103, 115 Miller, Kathy 93, 110, 129 Miller, Michael 52 Minkin, Mindy 81 Misco, Mizzie 87, 150, 164 Mitchell, Karen 81 Mittman, Scott 18-9, 52, 63, 64, 138 Moore, Danny 87 Moore, Dianne 75 Moore, Janice 52 Moore, Kristen 87 Moriarty, Dennis 11,93, 99, 115 Mormal, Greg 81,98 Mormol, Jeff 52, 96, 98 Morris, Jay 87, 98 Morrison, Danielle 93 Moskovitz, Cigarette 8, 87 Moskovitz, Rex 81, 163 Mullett, Scott 87 Muncy, Stephanie 87 Murdock, Laura 87, 155, 163 Murphy, Darryl 81 Nacht, Vicki 81, 83, 113, 146, 157, 166 Nebel, Jane 8, 52, 117, 128, 165 Nebel, Peter 93 Nehr, Joan 52, 164 Nehr, Kate 87, 107, 166 Nehr, Nell 87, 148, 150-1 Nicholson, Kristin 81, 161, 162, 186 Niermeyer, Erik 81, 120 Niermeyer, Kathy 81, 127, 157 Nippert, Kris 9, 87, 150 Noble, Bob 81, 149, 155, 160-1, 162 Nusken, Matt 7, 99, 94, 155 Nutis, Jodi 87, 150, 166 Oberman, Eric 87, 98 O'Brien, Holly 6, 81, 156 Oklander, Ronni 81,82, 150-1, 155, 27 Oppenheimer, Jill 88, 113, 166 Orendorff, Philip 42, 52 Osborn, Jamie 94 Ottenweller, Kelly 7, 87, 88, 112-3, 161 Page, Molly 18, 19,81, 103, 164 Paine, Scott 85, 88, 101 Paradis, Mike 8, 88, 148 Parr, Dari 88, 166 Pass, Brian 52 Patterson, Stephanie 91.94, 110, 112-3, 156 Paul, Catherikne 52, 59, 136, 155 Pedon, Chris 17, 52, 98 Penn, Brian 88, 161, 186 Perry, Dan 81, 130 Peters, Tracy 34, 52, 114-5 Peterson, Hans 94-99 Peterson, Kyle 24, 81, 138, 148, 1 55 Peterson, Lynn 52 Pfau, Christy 88, 107, 157 Pforsich, Merrell 53, 163-165 Phillips, Lisa 18, 33, 88, 148, 150-1, 155 Pierce, Ann 94 Pierce, Mike 81, 148 Pink, Dan 18-9, 47,53, 27,133,138 Pink, Jeremy 18, 24, 27, 81, 83, 167 Pliskin, Dan 24-5, 53,148 Pliskin, Larry 86, 88 Pohlman, Bruce 80-1, 100-1 Polster, Deborah 18, 90, 94 Polster, Mike 6, 51, 53 Pomerantz, Boris 24, 81 Portman, Josh 81, 105, 122 Potter, Mananne 8, 88, 148 Powell, Jerry 88 Powers, Bryan 94 Powers, Megan 12, 19, 24, 53, 103, 16 PrahLChnsty 88, 150-1 Prahl, Jennifer 94 Pnest, Laurie 94, 189 Pnest, Susan 81 Prom 30-1 Queen, Ginny 53, 96 Radtke, Lesly 94, 110 Radtke, Todd 88 Radugge, Eydie 18, 81,107, 148-9, 150-1, 186 Radugge, Kelley 15, 53, 150, 159 Raiz, Daniel 94 Rakay, Renee 81,150 Rath, Anne 88, 103, 166 Reed, Frank 18, 88, 121,151, 163 Reed, Larra 93, 94, 148 Reed, Sarah 8, 94 Reed, Steve 94, 121, 163 Reichek, Erika 9, 94,110, 113,156 Reisman, Joanne 81,83, 120-1, 150, 156 Remlinger, Mark 88, 101 Rice, Amy 82, 107, 161 Richards, Amy 94 Richards, Lisa 82 Ridgeway, Maria 88, 103 Ridgley, Lisa 94, 110, 116 Ritchlin, Jay 5, 94, 101, 160 Rivadeneira, Ana 53, 167 Roark, Amy 94, 106, 149 Roark, Mike 53, 98-9 Robbins, Bill 53 Robins, Danny 81,82, 104-5, 160-1, 162 Rocco, Tommy 94, 18, 155 Rogers, Margret 145 Rorris, Anita 82, 149 Rosansky, Stephen 94 Rosen, Lisa 78, 82 Roseberry, Brian 53, 109 Roseberry, Jim 94, 161 Roseberry, Mark 94, 99, 119 Rosenberry, Wayne 88, 119 Rosenbloom, Jeff 94, 99 Rosenblum, Loryn 8, 88 Rosenfeld. Marc 94,99, 160-1,162 Rosenthal, Rick 17, 53, 57, 98 Rosenthal, Toby 36, 98, 163, 165 Roslovic, Dian 71, 84, 88, 107, 188 Ross, Denise 88, 166 Rossman, Maris 82, 103 Roth, Stuart 50, 56 Rothert. Dan 82, 166, 186 Rothman, Stefanie 24, 82, 148, 157, 166 Rowley, Mike 82, 98, 118-9, 124, 160 Ruffing, Rodney 82, 149, 150, 155 Russell. Bill 189 Rutherford, Kasey 82, 98 Saas. Renee 82, 161, 167 Sager, Monica 19, 38-9, 56, 150-1, 161, 162 Salts, David 88, 164 Salva, John 88 Salvato, Greg 43, 56, 160, 162, 164, 68 Salvato, Steve 6, 82 Sauer. David 82-3, 133, 149, 151 Sauer, Monica 88, 150, 167 Scapino 28-9 Schecter, Michael 88, 150, 160-1, 162 Schiff, Amy 82, 102-3, 120 Schiff, Lisa 12-3, 16, 43, 46, 56, 58, 103, 167 Schlueb, Terri 88, 149 Schneider, Bart 82, 160-1, 162 Schuhger, Mark 56, 150-1, 155, 165 Sciacca, Maria 88 Seebode, Gretchen 94, 106 Seidemann, Naomi 71, 82 Self, Sheila 88, 186 Seniors 34-69 Senior Awards 144-5 Seno, Mary 88, 107 Seno, Missy 71 Service Clubs 166-7 Shady, Susan 56 Shaffer, Darcy 8, 94, 150-1 Shambert, Lisa 5, 8, 88, 156, 160-1, 167 Shapiro, Michael 88, 98, 131 Sheeran, Michaelle 88, 120, 127, 149 Shell, Richard 94 Shkolnik, Jamie 94, 110 Shlonsky, Jim 18-9, 34, 56, 59,139, 149, 165 Shook, R J. 80, 121 Sigall, Aaron 94, 149 Simpson, Mike 88, 101 Sims, Susan 94, 164 Sinai, Kathy 56 Sinkcorn, Kim 110 Sinoway, Doug 8, 94 Sinoway, Linda 8-9,11,81-2, 101, 120, 152, 167 Ski Club 154-5 Skilken, Tammie 18-9, 24, 38, 56, 62, 140, 167 Sluder, Chip 56, 68 Smith, Brian 88, 98, 164 Smith, Lisa 82, 150, 167 Smith, Shawn 94, 99, 119 Smith, Todd 57, 68 Smith, Tom 88, 98 Snow, Bart 94, 121, 155 Soccer 100-1 Softball 128-9 Sokol, Ronni 82, 103,164, 167 Solomon, Jay 82,150-1,160,162 Solomon, Scott 55, 57, 98 Sophomores 84-89 Speakmon, Gena 12, 57, 62, 69 Spears, Kendra 89, 107, 150,155 Spears, Marcella 57, 148, 163 Staff l.D.'s72-77 Stafford, Joyce 94, 164, 167 Stallman, David 57, 101 Sanford, Robert 6, 56, 98-9 Steffy, Shauna 8, 82,148 Stegemoeller, Mary 11,95, 115 Stein, David 57 Stein. Mike 95, 155 Stevens, Monte 60 Stone, Jim 6, 24-5, 98, 82, 101, 148 Stone, Mike 8, 101, 130 Stover, Craig 60 Stradley, Denise 12, 38, 60, 110-1, 167 Stradley, Lisa 82, 110-1, 155 Strong, Lesley 60, 65, 162 Student Council 18-9 Swanson, David 75, 99 Swanson, Leslie 82, 167 Sweeney, John 89, 149, 155, 164 Swimming 120-1 Swinford, Susan 95, 106, 116 Szames, Elizabeth 18-9, 90. 95, 156, 167 Szymczak. Jim 95, 101, 115 Szymczak, Judi 82, 107, 116-7, 164 Szymczak, Rob 60. 101, 114 Taggert, Tom 81, 82, 101 Tague, Amy 84, 89, 150, 155 Talabere, Andrew 89, 155 Talabere. Mark 60. 155 Tanner, John 82 Tausk. Gene 89. 149, 150 Teitelbaum. Robert 89, 161 Tennis. Boys 122-23; Girls 102-3 Temll, Brenna 60 Thackery, Clint 89 Thalman, Hilary 82, 24, 116-7, 146, 151 Thompson, Brian 5, 60, 62, 155 Thompson, Wendi 14,88-9, 113, 146, 156 Thum, Missy 88-9, 149 Thurn, Rachel 89, 160-1,162 Tibbies, Thad 9, 89, 98, 148, 150, 155 Topolosky, Josh 89, 148-9, 186 Torch, Howard 60, 69, 101 Torch 24-5 Tornes, Joanna 89, 150-1, 155 Torrence, Ken 46, 60, 108-9, 118-9 Tottori, Yuki 155, 161, 165 Track, Boys 124-5, Girls 126-7 Trout, Kim 82 Troutman, Enc 60, 130 Troutman, Sheree 82 Turack, Debbie 95, 102, 116, 148. 161 Turner, Mary Beth 89, 155 Tyroler, Matt 95, 99 Unkefer, Ben 82, 101 Vance, Robert 95 Van Straten, Steve 89, 163, 64 Verona, Jill 95,155 Vincent, Kathy 89 Vincent, Vikki 95, 106, 149 Voelker, Debra 85, 89 Vogel, Richard 82, 98 Vollmer, Anna 5, 9, 83, 107. 149, 155, 160-1. 167 Vollmer, Paul 6, 98, 89 Volleyball 106-7 Vorwerk, Gary 50, 61 Wachtel, Debbie 95 Wadkowski, Susan 61, 158, 167 Wagner, John 95 Waitzman, Earmon 5, 89, 148 Walcoff, Amy 83 Walkman, Chns 61 Waldman, Peter 83 Wallach, Brain 61 Ware, Michael 89, 98, 148 Warren, Jeff 95, 101 Waterman, Bill 95 Waterman, Jennifer 61 Watsewah, Fred 83 Weber, Susanne 83, 161 Webster, David 79, 83 Webster, Diana 18, 90, 95, 156, 167 Webster, Martha 95.106, 116 Weinberg, Jill 95, 149, 150, 155 Weinberg, Todd 54, 61 Weiner, Melissa 6, 11, 14, 89, 120, 148, 156, 167, 188 Weisman, Scott 89, 114, 122 Weiss, Eloise 61, 164 Wells, Doug 11, 82, 160, -1, 162 White, Amos 83. 98, 163 Widdis. Troy 14. 17,61, 101 Wiener, Mike 27, 164 Williams, Becky 5. 83 Williams, Greg 95. 99, 115 Williams, Steve 43, 61 Williard. Anne 7. 89, 96, 107, 117, 161 Williard. Steve 18, 83, 114-5 Winans. Buffy 33, 89, 150-1, 162, 164, 167 Wolfe. Amy 81,83 Wooten. Tom 134 Wolfe. Jeff 89 Wood. Marc 47,61,101,167 Wood, Mindy 85, 89,155 Worch, Stephanie 4. 83. 112-3. 166 Wrestling 118-9 Wulliger. Warren 161 Yenkin, Amy 89 Yurchuck. Lauren 95. 150 Yurchuck, Scott 98 Zaayer. Sharon 83 Zacks. Amn 90,95,155 Zarbaugh, Jeff 61 Zastudil. Nancy 6. 149 Zender. Anne 95. 161 Zidel.Jon 83,98. 167.27 Zidel, Todd 95.150-1. 155 Zivony. Dan 61. 155. 161 Zivony, Jonathan 122.95, 161 Zulovitz. Matthew 95