Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

1984 BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL Bexley, Ohio 43209 Volume XLVIII STUDENT LIFE SENIORS ACADEMICS PEOPLE SPORTS ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY 8 34 70 152 172 Opening 5 Preserve Your Memories As the school year opened, Bexleo staffers began to compile our photo album. We wanted to remember this year in a special way — a way that would have special meaning to us in the future. We entered this year with a new perspective, with the attitude that together as a school we became a family. Our future hopes linked with our past as we recalled both our future dreams and our past failures. While we felt part of a family at home, our family of friends at school held us together through both the difficult and easy times. Capture the Special Moments Our family of friends became a vital part of each of our lives; touching each of us in a very personal and in- dividual way. We all remember our first day of high school when our stomachs filled with butterflies. Others of us remember our biology labs when we work- ed until the bell. These special moments appeared to have drifted by before we had time to stop and reflect on their impor- tance, yet we had determined that the moments would always be preserved as memories in our special family photo album. 6 Opening Seniors show their love for Mr. Fox, if not their love for pep rallies. v r fr 7 ndi Kohler feeds his soccer match. Remember Yesterday While we worked to reach our in- dividual goals — both in the classroom and in our lives — we were often over- whelmed. However, when we came together outside of school, we found ourselves at ease. We began to enjoy our old and new found friends and ac- tivities, and soon our photo album began to fill with the memories of those days of yesteryear — days when we en- joyed working and striving together as a whole. Student Life 9 During an exciting game, the reserve cheerleaders fire up the crowd. Doing some last minute practicing, the varsity squad gets ready to greet the visiting team. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Give me a B-E-X-L-E-Y. This cheer and many others echoed off the bleachers as the cheerleading squad led many teams on to victory. Yet the highlight of this year's cheerleading season came when the squads purchas- ed their long-awaited uniforms. With funds attained by sponsoring dances, candy sales and through the Bexley Boosters, the varsity, reserve and freshman squads opened the season wearing these new uniforms. Over the summer the three squads practiced diligently in preparation for the season. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders attended the all-American cheerleading camp at O.S.U. for four days this summer, where the O.S.U. cheerleaders taught new cheers and chants along with giving helpful pointers for improvement. Also the cheerleaders tried a new ap- proach to presenting the winter sports. Instead of the traditional pep rally, the cheerleaders put together a slide show which actually showed the teams in ac- tion, displaying what made each specific team unique. Deciding on the cheers for the upcoming game, the cheerleaders listen to suggestions from their Captain, Christy Pfau, Freshman Squad: Staci Gross. Sandi Rosenglick, Christy Culbertson, Karin Gross, Kara Kochensparger, Jenny Weiss, Staci Blanchard. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE GUTTERMAN'S 10 Student Life Five Powder Puff cheerleading juniors model this year's new uniforms. Homecoming Spirits Rise Headed by Diana Webster, spirit week kicked off with the decorating and judging of halls, where freshmen carried off honors. Monday became Hawaiian Day when sunglasses and flowered shirts brought a touch of the islands to Bexley. On Tuesday, students donned their most outrageous ties, hats, and glasses. Girls who would take the field on Thursday got psyched on Wednesday for Powder Puff Day. Students filled the school with the col- legiate look as they dressed on Thurs- day during College Sweatshirt Day. Fri- day was Blue and White Day, in preparation for that night's game and the dance to follow. Catch that junior spirit! Sorority sisters show their closeness. 12 Student Life Early Crowned Queen Everyone sat in the stands awaiting the big moment. Despite the slight chill in the air, the spectators looked on with great anticipation as they awaited the announcement of this year's Homecom- ing Queen. The top five reached their destination point, following the tradi- tional Homecoming parade and stood, nervously listening for the announcement. The moment arrived. The crowd became silent. Over the speakers the long awaited final choice came. Ashley Earley ascended to the throne. The crowd cheered, another Queen reigned. Queen Ashley Early breathes a sigh of relief as the nervous anticipation of the evening has ended. Succeeding at floatmaking once again.t he class of '84 show their senior spirit. Top Eleven: Back Row; Anne Williard, Dian Roslovic, Kelly Ottenweller, Jill Gurwin, Joy Mercer, Angela Kilbourne. Front Row; Lisa Shamhart, Anne Rath, Ashley Early, Chen Britt, Gretchen Eiselt. 14 Student Life Student Life Top Five: Dian Roslovic, Anne Rath, Ashley Ear- ly, Kelly Ottenweller, Jill Gurwin. After being crowned. Queen Ashley Early and her escort Phil Hartman relax. After the Queen has been crowned, the top five stand patiently with their escorts. The thrill of the homecoming game begins when Captain Paul Vollmer charges through the hoop King Chosen Similar to fall homecoming, winter homecoming included a very en- thusiastic spirit week and choosing of the top ten, court, and topped by the, king. Another activity during winter homecoming was the voting by the seniors of the Court of Hearts which consisted of Queen (Most Perfect), King (Best Leader), Ace (Biggest Heart), Jack (Wildest Guy), and Joker (Wildest Girl). The winners were Ashley Early, Frank Reed, Joy Mercer, John Sweney, and Jane Knox, respectively. Mr. David Fey and Ms. Joanne Stearns were winners of the Most Spirited Teachers Award voted on by the entire student body. On Saturday evening preceding the Bexley-Academy Homecoming game, senior David Brown was crowned King. ■ I Top Five: Tom Smith, Steve Calhoun, David Brown, Paul Vollmer, Jeff Shook. Student Life 17 Homecoming King David Brown and escort Jill Gurwin wait anxiously before the crowning. At the homecoming game pep rally, Ashley Early and Frank Reed were announced as winners on the Court of Hearts. Homecoming Top Ten: Front Row; Mickey Shapiro, Tom Hendershot, Paul Vollmer. Second Row; David Brown, Steve Calhoun, Randy Kohn. Back Row; Tom Smith, Phil Hartmann, Tim Gib- boney, Jeff Shook. IN Student t ounol SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Ashley Early - Pres., Gretchen Eiselt — Treas., April Denney — Sec., Steve Calhoun — Vice-Pres. Council Divides and Conquers STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Frank Reed - pres., Amy Tague — sec., Keith Brettman — treas.. Rod Allen — vice pres. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: First Row: Greg Kaplan Second Row: Jeff Meckler, Nancy Cohn, Tim Gibboney, Phil Hart- mann, Eric Oberman, Matt Copp Third Row: Matt Dehlendorf, Mike Millard, A1 Early, Diane Tague, Jennifer Winer, Doug Harvey, Anne Williard Fourth Row: Kate Williard, Darla Waldman, Diana Kenworthy, Randi Lefkowitz, Janie Cohn. Back Row: Harley Kaplan, Jenny Weiss, Jay Ritchlin, Pat Giller, Kathy Cohn. PAGE SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Student exchange, elementary tutor- ing, dances, and coupon fundraising were just a few of the many ac- complishments of Student Council. Led by Frank Reed, Council set out to try and involve more of the student body in Council activities. Along with the full Council meetings every two weeks, the major work of Council stemmed from various committees. Senior Privileges Committee, headed by Lisa Phillips, discussed possible ideas for the future senior opportunities, while Service Committee began early in the year setting up a program for high school students to tutor first and second graders in the elementary. Also, Stu- dent Exchange Committee discovered innovative ideas from other schools as they traveled to Grandview, Reynoldsburg, and The Academy. These exchanges were more successful than ever. T 20 In the Know Knowers Buzz to Victory Buzz in quickly! Bexley: Eliot. Bexley: Robin. These words became just part of the conversation associated with the In-The-Know Team. Quick recall of essential facts proved to be the key to success, as the team challenged other schools in the battle of the minds. Lunch-time practices proved impor- tant as the team continually reviewed and prepared for the next match. The team researched different areas of in- terest, hoping that this strategy would lead them to a victory. Yet the big test always came when the varsity team battled on the televi- sion screen. Many easy victories, along with some close ones, showed that the team was determined to win! An addition to the team was the Buzzer Buds who supported the team by making locker tags, signs and cheer- ing the team on at every game. % mWf i BUZZER BUDS: Kris Nippert, Monica Sauer, Alice Eisele, Buffy Winans, Amy Tague, Lisa Phillips. The school shows spirit for the next In-The-Know game. Dan Price ponders the difficult question that An- drew Rosenthal has given him while Steve Funk waits anxiously. , V s v In the Know 21 Helping out Dan Brown, Steve Funk looks over the In-The-Know question. Robin Bhaerman carefully listens to Dan Brown read the 20 point bonus question. Matt Copp waits to see if he has answered correctly. IN-THE-KNOW TEAM: Front Row: Eliot Borenstein, Robin Bhaerman, Steve Funk, Mike Ware. Back Row: Andrew Rosenthal, Dan Kotzin, Dan Price, Hans Peterson, Kathy Spellman, Matt Copp, Dan Brown, Advisor Ms. Judy Montonaro. PAGE SPONSORED BY IN THE KNOW Torch Enlightens Just as in previous years, the Torch staff raced to reach each monthly deadline with paste-ups and lay-outs just being a part of the job. Page editors always found tasks to do, including discussing and assigning stories, reading all of the copy plus do- ing page make-up and paste-ups which culminated in the monthly issue. While the job of the editors, reporters and page editors included many hours of work, the staff later saw their work pay off when the awards arrived. Some awards received were the Regional Pacemaker, Five Star Medalist Award, and the George Gallup Award. The Torch staff spent a day visiting Kent State to receive the NOSPA awards. During their stay, the staff received journalistic training as they at- tended different workshops and seminars featuring a broad range of topics including feature writing and photography. The staff also had the op- portunity to meet some of the people involving in broadcasting on local TV stations. Susan Swinford concentrates on a headline for her next feature. Torch Staff: First Row; Mike Ware, Jon Meyer, Andrew Rosenthal, Jeff Meckler, Eliot Borenstein, Robin Bhaerman, Peggy Benedetti. Erin McCahan, Susan Swinford, Keith Brettman. Patty Barkeloo. Second Row; Doug Harvey, David Curalnick. Anne Williard, Amy Yenkin, Debbie Polster, David Abrams, Lauren Yurchuck. Barb Levine, Susan Larrimer Back Row; Brent Howard, Abe Bonowitz. Eric Oberman. Chuck Friedman, Randy Kohn, Rod Allen. Alice Eisele, Greg Kaplan, Rebecca Imes, Cigarette Moskowitz, Amy Tague. Reviewing ads is just one task of assistant business manager Brent Howard. Torch Chief Editors: Amy Tague and Eliot Borenstein. Cigarette Moskovitz and Amy Yenkin seem pleased with the latest Torch issue. Torch Editors: Amy Tague, Erin McCahan, Keith Brettman, Susan Swinford, Amy Yenkin, Abe Bonowitz, David Abrams, Robin Bhaerman, Mike Ware, Eliot Borenstein, Doug Harvey, Patty Barkeloo. Student Life 23 Just taking it easy after an important deadline is Doug Lunsford ponders a new design for his Bryn Loveless. sports lay-out. 24 Student Lite PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ZENDER. Bexleo Section Editors: Front Row; Karen Ankney, Larry Pliskin, Jennifer Bridenbaugh. Back Row; Dian Roslovic, Jill Brandt, Kelsey Hornberger, Doug Lunsford. Memories Preserved Selling ads, writing copy, cropping pictures and proofing. Does this sound like an ad agency? All these tasks and more were the responsibility of the Bexleo staffers as they raced to meet each impending deadline. Beginning in early September, the staff hustled to recruit patrons and page sponsors, although the hard part had not yet begun. Section editors trained their staff on the fundamentals involved in lay-out design along with caption writing. First year staffers struggled for awhile, but soon things fell into place, and they designed entire spreads and quad paks. Many staffers agreed with Alicia Alban who felt that the process of put- ting the yearbook together took a long time, yet, . . was worth it after seeing the final product. Larra Reed, Nancy Cohn, and Judy Oklander, the three top editors, strived for originality and hoped that in future years, the memories preserved in the album would always be special. Bexleo Chief Editors: Nancy Cohn, Judy Oklander, Larra Reed. Phil Page helps out by rereading the page to cor- rect any errors. Bexleo Staff: First Row; Madeline Acton, Jill Brandt, Judy Oklander, Jenny Larrabee, Nancy Cushman. Second Row; Doug Lunsford, Ashley Early, Tim Gibboney, Alicia Alban, Anne Rath, Shelby Goldman. Third Row; Diane Tague, Karen Ankney, Bruce Kaiser, Jennifer Briden- baugh, Larra Reed, Terri Schleub, Nancy Cohn, Kelsey Hornberger, Rachel Lunsford, Wayne Chuko, Suzy Friedman. Back Row; David Berg, Jeff Meckler, Bryn Loveless, Phil Page, Dian Roslovic, Liz Lane, Anne Zender. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE OKLANDER FAMILY. Swordsmen, Greg Kaplan and Chip Blanchard, look ready to take on the best. Rachel Kaplan waits for her cue from Roger Strang during a Shakespeare performance. Hillary Masser and Suzanne Bruchfield start a new business by selling baked goods. Honors Sophomore English portrays their ver- sion of Everyman. 26 Student Life Freshmen go back to the Renaissance days by skipping around the Maypole. Brian Smith amazes everyone, including himself, with his newly acquired juggling talent. Festival Comes Alive Along with the beginning of spring came the Mardi Gras and the Renaissance Festival. This year's Mardis Gras was a little less extravagant than past years. According to chairpersons, Tim Gibboney, Phil Hartman, and Greg Kaplan, not enough school groups put the time in to make any booths so they just planned a dance. The Renaissance Festival, however, turned out to be a complete success. During lunch on the front lawn, scenes from Shakespeare and other 16th cen- tury activities were performed. The string ensemble played music in be- tween acts, and some students put on a puppet show of A Midsummers Night Dream. At the end of the yard, Eliott Borenstein and April Denney acted scenes from Taming of the Shrew, and Rod Allen, Brian Penn, and John Con- grove, performed Pyramus and Thisbe. Overall the Festival was enjoyed by many with all the fine posters, music and acts. Student Life 27 Big Brother Is Watching Just as George Orwell predicted life in 1984, we made our own predictions about the future. We voted on “Most Likely To Succeed as well as “Most Likely To Appear On The Front Page of The New York Times or the National En- quirer. These awards were made in fun; but perhaps the future would find some of our predictions fulfilled. Could Anne Rath be the Women's Decathlon Gold Medalist in the 1988 Summer Olympics? This Bexley student could have a shot at the gold in a future Olympic competiton. 28 Student Life Student Life 29 Music, elections, Olympics and the biggest crazes were all on our minds in 1984 Presidential running mates, Frank Reed and Amy Tague, are looking forward to the elections in 2004. Kelly Ottenweller's future could involve Olym- pic competition in gymnastics. ••� Iff , . � '•� ' This prom for Patti Hughes and Andy Kohler will be long remembered. Couples slow dance to the music of the Street Players. Anne Zender and Bill Johnson are greeted by sophomore servers Laura Perrin and Diane Tague. Prom Adds Class The first signs of the approach of the Junior-Senior Prom were the excited giggles of the girls discussing who their dream dates would be and the busy and elaborate plans of the guys who wanted the evening to be special and memorable. Then, there were tuxes to rent, restaurant reservations to con- firm, that perfect, and, of course, original prom dress to be found, and breakfasts to be planned. However, that long-awaited and exciting night finally arrived. The guys went to pick up their dates only to be faced with ecstatic, camera- happy parents. But once a couple made it through the endless pictures and the panic of pinning on the corsages, they found themselves on their way to a fan- cy restaurant and finally to the prom. Upon arrival at the Athletic Club, one could not believe that these elegant and handsomely dressed people were the same denim-loving, bandana- wearing ones that sat in the next seat in physics class. But nobody was too dressed up to keep them from dancing with The Street Players. Indeed May 19, 1984 offered, for that one evening, a fantasy-like world which is why it will always be remembered by many. Erika Reichek and Diana Webster enjoy the sur- roundings with their dates. Kelly Muir and Steve Goldman, as well as Ashley Early and Phil Hartmann have a touch of class. Steve Salvato, Debbie Brommer, Sheila Self, and Steve Louis sit back and relax at the athletic club. '� t� V ' Student Life 31 Drama Club Shows Suite Crucible Talent of this year's Drama Club showed through the diversity of their productions. In the fall, the club per- formed Neil Simon's Plaza Suite, under the direction of Ms. Harriette Kraus. This comedy told the story of three dif- ferent couples and the problems they encountered as they stayed in the same hotel in Suite 719. One scene opened with a couple struggling to coax their soon-to-be- married daughter out of the bathroom while another scene told the story of a woman who went to Suite 719 to meet her old beau, who had become a big Hollywood producer. The final story depicted a couple who suddenly found themselves having marital difficulties after many years of marriage. In contrast, the club's spring produc- tion of Arthur Miller's The Crucible por- trayed a more serious theme. Com- plicated by hysteria and dishonesty, an entire town turned upside down in the quest to track down witches possessed by devils. Andrew Rosenthal and Mike Schecter practice their lines together before a rehearsal. Elizabeth Proctor (Bronwyn Jones) lies to protect her husband. Reverend Hale (Tim Jebsen) visits John Proctor (Jay Ritchlin) for questioning before the trial. The Crucible cast takes a final bow. 32 Student Life Mrs Krauss and Martha Webster comfort Debbie Brommer before her big performance. Jesse Kiplinger (Rod Allen) and Muriel Tate (Michelle Cohen) reunite after being separated. Plaza Suite Cast Bellboy........Rusty Rosenthal Karen Nash . , Deborah Brommer Sam Nash.............Jim Jebsen Waiter .............Dan Zupnick Jesse Kiplinger......Rod Allen Muriel Tate .... Michelle Cohen Miss McCormack . . . Mary Beebe Norma Hubley . . . Heather Byer Roy Hubley . . . Michael Schecter Borden Eisler.........Don Ball Mimsey Hubley .... Susan Funk Director . . . Mrs. Harriet Krauss Student Director. Susan Bonowitz Mike Schecter takes a cool break in between acts. Plaza Suite's stage crew takes time off to clown around. Student Life 33 • ■ •• ff' ■ , I Serncfr Greg Kaplan clutches his hall pass past the office. Seniors Lead Our Family While our album held special mean- ing for each of us, those who were seniors remembered the year in a special way. With term papers behind us and college applications in the mail, we found mixed feelings about leaving Bexley High School. Friends, teachers, even the building itself — complete with the Senior Lounge — would be missed. It was a time for a special look at the year which culminated in our graduation — the year we were seniors. September: Seniors Finally Win Powder Puff David Abrams - 10-2-65, Torch 2, 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. To save a single life is to prevent the destruction of the world. (Mishnah. Sanhedrin! Madeline Spencer Acton - “Mad . 3-31-66. Track 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 4, Field Hockey 2. 3. Student Council 2. 3. Lang Club 1. 2. Bexleo 3, 4. Quill an Scroll 3. 4. Concert Choir 1 I'm comm' out I want the world to know, got to let it show (Dianna Ross) James Roderick Allen - Rod . 3-20-66, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3. 4. Class Officer 2. Student Council Vice-Pres 4 Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres 3, Pres 4, Baseball I. Track I, 2. Torch 3. 4. Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Oklahoma I. Cod's Favorite 3, Carousel 3. Pla a Suite 4. Game Announcer 3, 4, Morning Announcements 4 There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball and that is to have a clear conscience or to have nothing at all (Ogden Nash) Karen Ankney — 10-10-65. Drama Club I. 3, 4. Lang Club I. 2. 3, Lamplight I. Student Council Comm 3. 4. Brxlro 3. Editor 4. Choirs 2. 3. 4 There's a way to reach anything, cause everything seems to have a start There's a road that'll take you anywhere, find that road, take it very far (McGuffey Lane) Heather Willel Baas - Heath , 10-12-65. Powder Puff 3, 4. Lang Club 3. 4, Art Club 2, 3, Peer Counseling 4. Spanish Club I. Office Worker 3 When things are look ing bad. take it in and do the best you can As long as you did the very best you can. you have nothing to be asham- ed id Charlie Ballanger - 7-2266, Band 1.2. 3. 4. |a Ens 1.2. 3. 4. Ensemble 4. Oklahoma I. Scapino 2. Carousel 3. Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4. Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 1.4. Peer Counseling 3, 4 Fill your heart with life and fill your life with love, laughter, and the song of your soul — from this, all else will follow. Mark Beatty - 5-21-65. Ski Club 1. 2. Baseball I. 2. Lang Club 1.2. Don't look right to me. Randy Belshe - Pizza man . 7-26-66, Football 1. 2. 3. Six Point Club 2, 3. 4, Moving Violations Club 3. High school is a big step in life, mine was a damn wobbly one. Margaret L. Benedetti - Pvggy . 11-15-66, Torch 2, 3. 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3. Powder Puff 2, 3, Lang. Club 1. Drama Club 1, 2. But I want no honors. I have no wish to be leader. I want only to share what I've found to show those horizons out ahead for us all. (Jonathon Livingston Seagull) Brian Dee Blanchard Jr. — Chip . 4-16-66. Basketball I. 2. Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. 3, Lang. Club 3. Football I Everyone's a different breed, fast and loose is in style You won't get far on greed, or on bluff, or on guilt Most anything you need, you can get with a smile. (Bobbv and the Midnites) Andrew Blank - Hyugh Myugh . 8-8-66. AY Club2. 3. 4 We've got to be smart enough to figure a way to meet the challenge because it is not business as usual, however, nothing is engraved in granite Therefore, nobody said this would be easy All of the above may be a mute point Michelle Bloom - Mich , 12-7-66. Swim Team I. 2. Drama Club 2. Crowing up it all seems so one-sided, opinions all provided, the future pre-decided. detached and subdivided In the mass production zone, nowhere is the dreamer, or the misfit so alone (Neil Peart) PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. GRAY BAAS 36 Seniors Robert Boehm Abraham J. Bonowitz - Bono , 12-29-66, Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Fort Hayes Career Center 3, 4. I am absolutely, positively sure that I can say, with com- plete confidence, that I have no idea what—so-ever! Eliot Borenstein - 7-31-66, In the Know 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, Editor 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. 'The wicked at heart probably know something. (Woody Allen) Jennifer Marie Bridenbaugh - Jenni , 1-26—66, Bcxlco Editor 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Comm. 3, 4, Track 2, Lamplight 1, 2, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, Play Crews 1, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Alternate to Girls' State 3, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Powder Puff 3, 4. Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope. Cheryl Ann Britt — Cheri , 8-11-65, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 1, Quest Rep. 3, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4. Think about it. think about it before you go. (Stevie Nicks) David Alan Brown — Blackie , 3-31-66, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Lab Assistant 3, 4. Beer is food (E. T. Rosenthal) Suzanne Bruchfeld — Sussi , 5-21-66, Exchange Stu- dent, Band 4, Ensemble 4, Lang Club 4. Borta bra men hemma bast — It's good to be away but it is always best to be at home. Lisa Brugger — Jailbird , 8-12-66, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Track I, 2, Basketball 2, Athletic Trainer 3, 4, Powder Puff 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. We've only just begun. (Carpenters) Andrew Howard Byers — 9-22-65, Orch. 1,2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Lang Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, O.M E A. Regional Orch. 3. Col Sym Youth Orchestra 4. If ou think your life is complete confusion because your neighbor got it made |ust remember it's a grand illusion, deep inside we're all the same (STYX) Cathy Calkins Steve Calhoun — 6-30-66, F-olball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Capt 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4 And it was said, 'Grey if the hay smells .' (E O.) Bruce M. Carpenter — Carps , 3-13-66, Stage Crew 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Bowling Team 3. 4, Lang Club 2 The most fluent talkers or most plausible reasoners are not always the fustrst thinkers (William Haylett) PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. BRIDENBAUGH Seniors 37 Seniors Get Psyched Particularly Awesome, Rowdy Tenacious year, Bex- ley Outrageous New Graduates , and Controls All Seniors Activities were just a few of the various sayings that landed on the senior shirts. Even though many felt that diversity in choice of class motto showed the lack of class spirit, seniors proved this conclusion to be untrue. Once again they pulled together to win the Homecoming float contest. Plus, the girls gathered all their spirit to get psyched up enough to win the powder puff championship for the first time. Of course, the girls could not have won the game without the dazzling performance given by the guy cheerleaders. Just as in years past, these seniors would not be any different, and would attend football games, basketball games, and reunions for years to come. Senior powder puff cheerleaders — John Sweney, Tim Gibboney, and Rod Allen — display their acrobatic skills. Pride of the lions, the seniors, get psyched at their last Homecoming parade. 38 The senior class tries to get organized to show their class spirit. Class pride is carried into the classroom to meet a Bexleo deadline. Senior powder puff champs unite to show that they are number one. Seniors 39 October: Sweney Throws a Halloween Bash Christine Sue Close - Christy , 7-14-66. rrat k 1,2. 3, 4, Opt 4, Office Worker. Powder Puff 2. 3, 4. Syn Choir 2. 3. Ensemble 4 You said I'll always be there and you are Sometimes the distance that you keep is as difficult for me to bear as prokimity would be to anyone I didn't care for (Rod McKeon) James Cohen — Jimmy . 11 -11 -65. Soccer 1.2. 4. Swim ming 3, 4, Ski C lub I. 2 Goodbye stranger it's been nice, hope you find your paradise Tned to see your point of view, hope your dreams will all come true Cioodbye Mary, goodbye Jane Will we ever meet again, feel no sor- row feel no shame, come tomorrow feel no pain (Supertramp) Jane Cahodes John Congrove Colleen Connor - Con . 9-30-66. Concert Choir I. Track I, 2. Swimming I. 2. 3. 4, Tennis 2 I don't care what you think of me all I want is for you to let me be Anne Cooke Chris Cory Cathy Culbertson - Culby . 5-12-66, Softball I. 2. 3. 4, Swimming 2, .iimp iy if 1,2, 4, Peer Counseling 4, Concert Choir I, Sym Choir 2. 3. Girls' Ensemble 4, Powder Puff I. Ski Club I. 3. 4, lang Club 1, 2. Down the ancient cor- ridors and through the oaks of time. Run the ghosts of dreams that we left behind (Dan Eogelberg) Jerry Daily - Egor , 5-17-66. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. Foot- ball I, 2. If Running Rebel pulls to your side it'll be wav'in bye, bye. bye'? (BKE) Carolyn Deluca - Carley . 12-16—65. Volleyball I. 2. Swimming 1. 2.1 ang Club I. Powder Puff I. 2 If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me7 Cause I must be traveling on now. there's loo many places I've got to see I'm as free as a bird' (Lynyrd Skynard) April Dawn Denney - 3-8-67, Class Officer 4. Cum Laude 3, 4. Drama Club I. 2. 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. I am flight 1. 2, 4. Ensemble 3, 4, Lang Club I. 2. 3. 4, Powder Puff I. 2, 3, 4 I want to learn what life is for I don’t want much. I |ust want more Ask what I want and I will sing I want everything (Streisand) David DeVictor 40 Seniors « V ‘ Vv 'V ' Scoti Fffftr — Chui , 10-8-65, Ci � lf I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. Keep your cool — accept the fact that golf never was meant to be a 1007 fair game, and that you are human and therefore fallible. Play your hardest from the first tee, and whether you win or lose always enjoy the experience of competing. (Jack Nickolas) Brain Keith Feyh - Baby Bear , 4-5-65, Football I. If white lightning pulls by your side, it'll be wav'in bye, bye, bye1 (BKF) Mathew J. Freeman - 4-8-66, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, J a Fnsemble I, 2, 3, 4, Carousel Orchestra 3. Diggers are enlike in that we have totally destroyed words and replaced them with 'doing' — action becomes the only reality Like l.ao-f u: The way to be is the way to be (Abbie Hoffman) Chuck Friedman Steve Funk — 8-25-66, Band I, 2, 3, Vice—Pres. 4, Swim- ming I, 2, 3, Co-Capl 4, In —the-Know 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Ja Fnsemble I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4. ( um l-aude 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bexley Youth Fellowship 4, Oklahoma Orchestra I, Carousel Or- chestra 3 I.lie's been good to me so far (Joe Walsh) Kevin Furgason Seniors 41 Linda DiPaola — 12-4-65. Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, lang Club I. 2. am tlijilil 2. Concert Choir 1. Sym. Choir 4, Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4. Oklahoma I, Ball Girl 1, Social Comm 3. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow If I fail, if I succeed at least I'll live as I believe. No matter what they take from me — they can't tske away my dignity. Amy Dressel — Ames , 1-27-66, Volleyball 1, 2, Basket- ball I. 2,3, 4, Track 2, Sym. Choir 3, Fnsemble 4, Class Of- ficer 3. I wonder sometimes, when I need you to turn to. When I get so blind, and I need you to turn to. When I lose control, you're my guardian angel who keeps out the cold. (Flton |ohn) Miriam Ashley Farly — Munchie , 4-29-66, Basketball I, Track I, 2, Diving 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Mexico 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Queen 4, Choirs 1,2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 3. Keep a song of joy inside your heart, and even though the time has come for us to part . . . don't forget the love we shared today, sweet memories to keep us warm along the way . . . Time may come between us, but it doesn't mean a thing ... I'll hold you in my heart so don't you cry 'cause we never really say goodbye. (Captain and Tennille) Alice J. Eisele — Kiddo , 2-5-67, Volleyball 1, Lab Assis- tant I, Lang. Club 1,2, 4, Art Club 1,2, 4, Peer Counseling 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Bu . .er Buds 4, Torch 4. ,. . Just let- ting it go through you and come out the other side. (K. Richards) Gretchen Eiselt — Greta , 7-27-66, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State 3, National Honors Society 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 1, Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, Lang. Club 4, Sophomore Server 2, Prom Comm. 3. Have faith in you and the things you do, you will go on . .. this is just the beginning. (Pointer Sisters) Brian Farst Working for a Living “Get a job! were the words that rang through many seniors' homes. Their parents were pressuring them and they had the problem of being able to afford things that they wanted. Because of this problem many seniors hunted for jobs. Most of them found jobs at fast food restaurants and grocery stores, but some found jobs at unusual places like the putt-putt golf course and the public library. Mixing school and work brought both ad- vantages and disadvantages. Many students, because of their jobs, bought cars, saved for college, and paid for items they wanted. But with the material profits, there also came conflicts, many times the jobs collided with stu- dying and social activities. However, students learned from these concessions and, possibly, got a taste of the real world. Harmon Waitzman and Brad Kay show that groceries are their bag. Showing the latest fashions in fast food attire are Terri Schlueb, Laura Murdock, Nancy Luchtenberg, Mary Beth Turner, and Barbara Levine. 42 Seniors Seniors 43 Library workers, Mike Schottenstein, Michelle Bloom, and Larry Pliskin enjoy their task of shelving books. Steve VanStraten and Jerry Daily give free adver tising for their employer. November: Senior Shirts Are the Conflict of 84 Lanny Cainn Timothy Michael Cibboney - Gib , 10-25-65. Student Council I, 4, Lang Club 2, Student Council Comm 3. 4. CYO 2, 3, 4. Basketball I. Football I. Drama Club I. Htileo 4. Lab Assistant 4 Barbara Jean Click - Barbie , 3-23-66, Drama Club I. 2. 3, Lang Club I, 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2. Since I have no gold to give, and love alone must make amends, my only prayer is while I live — Cod make me worthy of my friends (Frank D Sherman) Jim Goldberg Adam Goldhaber - Drum Map r I, 2. Wrestling I.Orch 1.2.3.4 Shelby Micheal Goldman Steve Goldman — Goldie , 12-5-65, Soccer I, 2, 3, Civ Capt. 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Lang. Club 3, 4. When life hands you lemons, make lemonade. Joel Alan Greff - Grief , 6-30-66, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 4. Peace if it exists will not be based on the fear of war, but on the love of peace. It will not be the abstaining from an art, but the toning of a state of mind. (Herman Wouk) Margaret A. Grigsby — Margi , 9-30-66, Drama Club 4, Torch 4, l amplight 2, 3, 4, Circle I, language Club 1,2.3. David Guralnick - 8-9-66, Basketball I, Tennis 3, Lang. Club 3. 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Cum Laude 3. 4 Throughout my high school years my mind has never truly known my body, although it has become quite friendly with my legs. (Woody Allen) Jill Gurwim - Gurdie , 4-6-66, Field Hockey I, 2. 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, Homecoming Court 4, Ball Girl 2. I never did believe in miracles but I've a feeling it's time to try. I never did believe in the ways of magic but I'm beginning to wonder why. (Fleetwood Mac) Jill Hardesty — Mffin head , 6-8-66, library Worker I, 2, 3, Peer Counseling 2. 3, I urn 'hyhl 2. Lang Club I, 2. Social Comm 3. Ball Girl 3. There comes a time when you have to decide between his love and theirs, choose his, it'll carry you through. Seniors , � '«• I- � v '. • y � i V' •% Howard Harris — 10-31-65 — Graphics Club 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. It just goes to show what you can do when you're a total psychotic. (Woody Allen) Philip K. Hartmann — Phil , Student Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, Lang. Club 2. It isn't over til it's over . (Yogi Berra) Tom Hendershot — T-Shot , 12-6-65, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Graphics Club 2. A fortune is not always a friend; but a friend is always a fortune. Lisa Herring — Lissie , 4-17-66, Tennis 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Comm. 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Stat. 2, 3, 4. A true friendship is the one flower that will never fade. Micky Hibbler Cathleen Mary Hinton — Cate , 12-20-65, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, Lang. Club 2. Lessons learned are like bridges burned, you only need to cross them but once. Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain? Dare the spoils worth the cost of the hurt? (Dan Fogelberg) Heidi Holstein - Ho , 8-8-66, All that we may see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Steve Huggins — 6-9-66, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track I, 2, 3, Capt 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Never take anything for granted. Dave Hunt — Scrunf , 3-24-66, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Powder Puff Coach I, 2, 3, 4. expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Genevra James - Geves , 1-19-66, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Track Stat 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill Johnson Rob Jonas PAGE SPONSORED BY NANCY AND KEITH HARTMANN Seniors Cruise Dad, can I have the car tonight? This question seemed very familiar to most seniors. Unfortunately though, the answer was usually No which left the average senior with places to go but no way to get there. Many seniors sought to find a solution to this problem; they bought their own cars. Some bought their transportation through working long hours and others received theirs as a gift. In either case the forms of transportation varied from motor- cycles to Camaros to just heeps to get around in. Even though getting a car solved the problem of getting around, it brought up many other problems, such as monthly payments, insurance, and gas prices. But the general concensus was the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. Christy Close and Jennifer Bridenbaugh relax in Amy Dressel's convertible before a ride home. Speed demons, Jerry Daily and Brad Kay, pose with their muscle cars. Seniors v� sy y Camaro owners — Shelby Goldman, Scott Paine, and Chuck Friedman — comfortably discuss whose car performs the best. Future Evil Knieval, Chip Blanchard, shows off his motorcycle. Mustang madness takes over Cheri Britt, Michael Thum, Kevin Ferguson, David Hunt, Tim Gib- boney, and Heather Baas. Seniors 47 March: Class of 84 Migrates South PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. MARVIN KAPLAN Peter Jones - Vee| , 1-26-66. Soccer I. 2. 3. 4. Tori 4 When walking, |ust walk When silting. |ust si I Above all. Don't wobble (Zen Master. Yun Men) Cerg Kaplan — Larry the Bird . 9-5-66. Baseball I. 2. Tonh 4. Language Club 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Track 4. Class Officer 2. 3. Prom Comm 3. Student Faculty Board 4 There ain't no homecourt advantage in the playoffs. (Larry Bird) Craig Katz - Craigens . 7-1-66, Soccer I. 2. 3. Cap 4. Lang Club I. 2. 3. Lunch Club 3. 4 You're led through your lifetime by the inner learning creature, the playful spiritual being that is your real self Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to your self (Richard Bach) Brad Kay - 3-2-66, Baseball I. 2. Lang Club 2. Ski Club 2. 3 Live, Love, Laugh — for we pass this way but once Angela Prewitt Kilbourne — Ang . 1-15-66. Track I. Field Hockey 1.2. 3. Capt 4. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4. Brslrv 2. 3, Editor 4, Peer Counseling 2. 3. 4, Lang Club I, 2. Con- cert Choir I. Top Ten 4 What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Mark Kinch - Moke . 5-19-66. Wrestling I. 2 You can live out of your car. but you can't drive your house home Ellen Klamfoth - Chip , 2-35-66, Lang. Club 1, 2. Copy Center 3, 4, Library worker 3. 'The only way to have friends is to be one. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Randall M. Kohn - Bones , 2-1-66, Golf 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4, Lang Club I. 2. 3, Torch 4. Down here it's just winners and losers and don't get caught on the wrong side of that line (B. Springsteen) Kim Lewis Raymond Lewis - Mosey . 6-12-65, Golf 1. 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Student Council I, Lang. Club 2. 3, Choirs 1, 2, 3, 4. As long as you know you have done the very best you can do. you have nothing to be ashamed of. Lori Levi - 11-20-66, Art Club I, 2. 3. 4, Lab Assistant 4, lamplight 4. Powder Puff 2. 3, 4. Mat Maid 4. Peer Counseling 4 I wanna find one face that ain't lookin' through me. I wanna find one place. I wanna spit in the face of these badlands (B Springsteen) Barbara Lynne Levine — Doodles . 1-31-66. Lang Club 2. Lionetles 2. Co-Capt. 4. Band 3. 4. Torch 4. Powder Puff 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Track 4. You guard your hopes and you pocket your dreams mu tin tsi iwf Les Lifter - 12-20-65, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, Drama Club 4. The fall of the Roman Empire was due to the internal strife. (Radar) Micheal Jay Liftman - Litt , 2-16-66, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang Club. 3, 4, Club Auditor 4. Don't ever quit, there is always hope. Steve Long Steve Louis — 5-14-66, Fort Hayes Career Center. Love is real — real is love. Love is feeling — feeling is love. Love is wanting — to be loved. (John Lennon) Nancy Luchtenberg - Nants , 6-19-66, Lamplight 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Slat. 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Choirs 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. There is a road that leads to life, the few that find it never die ... Sometimes a shadow dark and cold, falls like a mist on the road. But be encouraged by the sight, where there's a shadow there's a light. (Petra) Doug Lunsford — Animal , 11-25—65, Baseball 1, Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 2, 4, Bcxlco 3, 4, Lab Assist. 3, Powder Puff Coach 1, 2, 3, 4. Happiness is the only thing I know that makes life worthwhile. Steve Luper - Lupes , 7-23-66, A-V Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafe. Worker 1, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Wrestling Manager 1, 2. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here, you, no doubt the universie is unfolding as it should. (Desiderata) Lisa Magaro - 10-26-65, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, lamplight 3, 4, Lang. Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Ski Club 1, Clarinet Choir 1,2, 3, 4. Kim Manring — Skyscraper , 11-10—64, Powder Puff I, 2, 3, 4, Copy Center 3, 4, Choir 4. 'Things do not change, we do. Hillary Renee Masser - Hillo , 12-2-65, Lionettes 1, 2, Capt 3, 4, Lang. Club 1. 2, 3, Student Council Comm. 3, 4, Plays 1,3, Choirs 1,2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4. What are you nuts? Of course I've worn this same outfit twice! Christopher Heaton Mead - Rosta , 8-26-65, Tennis 1, 2, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Lamplight 4. Park star crashes, pouring its light into ashes. The forces turned from the acid, search casting, for thoughts in the clouds of delusion, shall we go, you and I, while we can to the transitine night full of diamonds? (Grateful Dead) Joy Mercer - Joyous , 10-10-65, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Sym, Choir 4, Lang'Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. Friends are forever, losing them would be never. Appreciate every good time you spend, because there's nothing more special than a very close friend. Seniors 49 To Kiss or Not to Kiss 50 Seniora Social activities filled the senior year, and probably the one that stood out the most was dating. Although most people had four years of experience, the first date always seemed to give them a bad case of the jitters. The steps that a person took were always the same, but they never became any easier. The whole process started with a certain girl or guy catching someone else's in- terest in a class or at a dance or just inthe hallway. After that there had to be an initial approach, possibly a phone call or a planned meeting at school. Once the date was set up the real anxieties started. First, the guy had to go through the third degree by the girl's family. Then the couple spent the evening trying to keep an in- teresting conversation going and trying not to get too nervous during those agonizing silent moments. Usual- ly the two involved wondered the whole night what kind of impression they were making. However, more often than not, the answer came at the end of the even- ing when the good dates ended with a kiss and the bad ones ended with a hand shake. Frank Reed and Joy Mercer prove that anyone can take the initiative and make the first call. In a hurry to start their first date are Mike Schot- tenstein and Jill Oppenheimer. Amy Dressel and Rod Allen find their first con- flict — what movie should they see? Even some of the old tradiations of love are in the minds of Ashley Early and Phil Hartmann. The night ends, and April Denney's and Thad Tibbie's date finishes with a good night kiss. 52 Senior� April: Clintonville Women's Club Is the Last Resort Kathy Miller - Silly Maw , 9-23-65, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Lang. Club I, 2. Tennis 1. 2. 3,4, Powder Puff 4 Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. (Mark Twain) Mary Misko — Mi ie , 7-2-65, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Lamplight 4, Choir 2.3.4. Kirsten Marie Moore - KK , 6-9-66, Lang Club I, Lionette 3, 4, Powder Puff 4. Choir 1, Office Worker 3, Library Assist. 2. I am what I am Waddya want from me? Jay Morris - 4-9-66, Football I. 2. 3 You can't always get what you want — Satisfaction1 Cigarette Moskovitz - Cig , 11-30-66, Intramurals I, Lang Club 1, 2,3, Rand 2. 3,4. Ponder these three things and be not drawn into sin: Know from whence you came, whither you are going, and to whom you will give final account and reckoning. (Pirke Avot 3:1) Stephanie Muncy — Steph , B-14-66, Lab Assist 4. Copy Center 3,4. A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you today just the way you are. Laura Lynn Murdock - Lumpy , 7-23-66, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Assist. 3, 4, Track Stat. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Student Council Comm. 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. ... Love's need does not cease. (Stephen Spender) Kate Nehr - Dale , 4-26-67, Softball Stat 1, Volleyball Stat 2, Choir 4, J.A. 1,2,3, 4, Lang. Club 3, Copy Center 3, Powder Puff 2, 4. For as long as you live and high as you fly, the smiles you give and the tears you cry, and all that you touch and all that you see is all your life will ever be. Neil Nehr - Nellie . 4-1-66, Jr Achiev. 1, 2, 3. 4, Copy Center 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Student Council 9, Lang. Club 11. ... and now we begin the rest of our lives. Kris Marie Nipper! - Krisse , 3-23-66, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 4, Assist. Stage Man. 3, 4, Drama Club 2. 3, 4. Cum Laude 3. 4, Bu zer Buds 4. Lamplight 2, 4, Powder Puff 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Assist. 4, Ski Club 2. Beware of the man who works hard to learn something, learns it, and finds himself no wiser than before. He is full of murderous resentment of people who are ignorant without having come by their ignorance the hard way. (Kurt Vonnegut Jr.) Jodie Nutis - Jo , 8-1-66, Library Worker 2, 4, Powder Puff 4. Whatever you heard about me is true. I change the rules. Do what I want to do. I'm in love with God; it's the only way. Cuz, you and I know we're gonna die someday. Think I'm crazy? You're probably right, but I'm gonna have fun every M-F night. I like to fight, you're a double drag fool; I'm going to another life; how bout you? (Prince) Eric Oberman - Obes , 1-4-66, Football I, 2. 3. 4. Basketball I, Baseball I. 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Art Club I. Student Council 3. 4, Office Worker 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 1. You can get all the advice in the world, but once you get on the field, you have to be your own man Christine Susan Pfau - Christy , 3-20-67, Cheerleading 2. 3. Capt 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Lang Club I. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor I, Lab Assist. 4, AUC. 3, Powder Puff I. ... Along the road your steps may stumble, your thoughts may start to show, but through it all a heart held humble, levels and lights your way. (D Fogelberg) Lisa Phillips Lawerence Elliott Pliskin - Larry , 5-12-66, In-The- Know I, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, Bexleo 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. 'Thank Heavens somebody's crazy enough to give me a daisy .. . (E.E. Cummings) Marianne Potter — 10-4-65, Lang. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Choir I, 4, Torch 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 'These walls that still surround me still contain the same old me Just one more who's searching for the world that ought to be. (Rush) Anne Elizabeth Rath - Annie , 10-11-65, Tennis 1,2, 3, Capt 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Class Officer 3, Bexleo 3, 4, Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Quill and Scroll 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Lab Assist. 2, 3, 4, CASA Advisor 3, Camp Enterprise 3, Comm. Head 4. Shower the people you love, shower them the way that you feel. . . (JamesTaylor) Frank James Reed - Francois , 9-30-65, Orch. 1,2, 3, 4, Ca-p Enterprise 3, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Presid-ent 4, Swimming I, 2, Capt. 3, 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3. Power doesn't corrupt all! PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. MARVIN PLISKIN Seniors 53 Jill Susan Oppenheimer - 1-22-66, Gymnastics I. 2. Lang I. 2, lamplight I, 2. Torch 2, Library Worker I, 2, 3. Lab Assist. 2. Here we are in the years where the showman shifts the gears. Lives become careers. Children cry in fear. Let us out of here. (Neil Young) Kelly Ottenweller — Kel , 5-3-66, Band I, 2, Pep Band 1. Lang. Club I, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, Capt. 4, Swimming 3, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Student Comm. 3, 4, Sym. Choir 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. A friend is someone you give to yourself. Scott Bennet Paine — Simon , 4-26-66, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2, Ski Club 1. Satin blouse unbuttoning, time is a stripper doin' it just for you. (Jerry Garcia) Mike Paradis — Dice , 3-30-66, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Lang. Club 1,2, 3, 4. Don't worry about the petty things in life because life is too short. Dari Jenice Parr - DaDaDa , 3-23-66, Lang. Club 1,2, 3, Lamplight 2, 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Lab Assist. 2, 4, Stu- dent Council Comm. 2, 3. The actors and jesters are here the stage is in darkness and clear for raising the curtain. But no one's quite certain whose play it is! (Supertramp) Brian Penn Anne Rath, Nancy Luchtenberg, and Lisa Herr- ing show that even in sixth grade they were sexy. Upset over the fact that there is not any more food, Joy Mercer and Anne Cook protest. Angela Kilbourne and Christy Pfau laugh their time away at Tar Hallow. The sixth grade all-stars have what it takes to be No. 1. Seniors .V V ' -v- The Changes We Share Dreams of the future filled seniors' minds during their last year, but so did the many memories of all the past years. An old picture brought a smile because of the times once filled with simple thoughts and few responsibilities. Sometimes just a word made memories occur. We remembered the dreams of today that we had in the past years and the dreams of high school years. We reflected and hoped that we had achieved all that we had wanted. Also, we laughed at all the times that once seemed so crucial: junior assembly dances, very first dates, partners in gym, and the first days of school. Seniors 55 Future Leaders of America are Eric Oberman, Ray Lewis, Scott Feerer, and Scott Weisman. Spirit of the fourth grade go, go, goes. Dian Roslovic and Anne Rath are punks from way back. Seniors learn to party at an early age. May: Senior Skip Day Is Made Legal Marie Ridgeway - Nate . 8-24-66. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Lab Assist 4. Lang Club I. 2, State Tennis Champ 3, 4. Only that day dawns to which we are awake . (Henry David Thoreau) Tom Rocco - 'Tom . 10-6-66. Track I, Student Council I, Ski Club I. 2. Swimming 4. Torch I Day alter day. the show must go on and you gaze at the sky and picture a memory of days in your life, with time on your side. (Alan Parsons Project) Todd Rosen - Smurf . 9-2-65. I get no respect. I had to share a locker with a mop . (Rodney Dangerfield) Loryn Rosenblum - L'ern , 11-19-66. Mat Maid I. 2. Lang Club 1.2. Band 1.2. 3.4. Lionettes 3. Pep Band I. 2 Dian Cara Roslovic - Di . 9-9-66. Choir I. Lang Club 1. Quill and Scroll 3. Btxleo 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Homecoming Court 4. 'The chain will keep us together (Fleetwood Mac) Denise Ross - Niece . 4-18-66. Caf. I. 2. Office Worker 4. Lab Assist 4. Copy Center 4. 'The world would be a bore without the class of '84. David Salis - Sam , 2-8-66, Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Lang. Club 4. People living in competition — All I want is to have my peace of mind. (Boston) John Salva Monica Ann Sauer - 7-23-66, Lamplight 2. 3. 4, Cross Country 4, Lab Assist. 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Stage Crew 4, Cum Laude 3. 4, Bu zer Buds 4. II faut bien que je supporte deux on trois chenilles si je veux connaitres les papillons. (Antoine de St.-Exupery) Micheal Schecter - Shecky , 7-16-66, Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Plays 1. 3. 4. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Lang. Club I. 2, 4. Cum Laude 3, 4, Nat. Honor 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2,3,4, Ens. 3.4, My lips are gone. Therese Ann Schlueb - 'Terri , 4-19-66, Lang. Club 1,2. Bcxlco 2,3,4. Powder Puff 2, 3, Softball 2, Intramurals 1,4, Tutor 4. Don't cry unless you're happy. Don't smile unless you're blue. Never let that ugly monster take con- trol of you. (Prince) Mike Schottenstein - Schotty , 5-22-66, Swimming 1, Lang. Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 2, Cross Country 3. You are not what you are. You are what you strive to be. 56 Seniors 1 I. % • ‘ V' ,• « y� %v � . Y %H� W V Mike Simpson — Simp , 1-22-66, Soccer I, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Tennis I, 2, Ski Club I. A profound senior quote is as satisfying as Bud in a can, so remember, money, Molson, my generation made the world go round. Brian Smith — 5-13-66, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 4. I'm the one who has to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live life the way I want to. (Jimmy Hendrix) Thomas Freddy Smith — Beaver Hunter , 10-7-65, Basketball 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4. You only go around once in life, so you might as well go around drunk. Kendra Michelle Spears — Dra , 9-30-66, Volleyball 2, 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. You have stood behind me. In all I wished to do. These things have meant the world to me. But soon our time will end, but you have been what I needed most, for you have been my friend. John Sweney — —'Swen-Dog , 7-19-65, Soccer 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, Lang. Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Cheerleading 4, Bexley Youth Fellowship 4. Let it not be forgot that once there was a spot, for one brief shining moment, known as woodstock. Amy Marlene Tague - 7-9-66, Student Council 1, 2, Sec. 4, Lang Club 3,4, Torch 2, 3, Editor 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamplight 1, 2, Choir 1, Powder Puff 2,3,4, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Buzzer Bud 4 Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. (Emerson) Seniors 57 Maria Sciacca — 10-31-66, Lang. Club 2, 3. 4, Powder Puff 4 Sheila Self — 6- 20-66, Gymnastic Mang. 1. . . . And the seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down. We're captive on a carousel of time. We can't return, we can only look behind from where we came. And go round and round and round in the circle game. (Joni Whitchell) Lisa Marie Shamhart — Shammy , 4-22-66, Lang. Club 1, Gymnastics 1, 2. Cheerleader 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Drama Club 1. 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, Ball Girl 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Top Ten 4, Powder Puff 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. I've got to set myself free that's just how it's got to be. I know it hurts to say goodbye, but it's time for me to fly. (REO Speed wagon) Michael David Shapiro - Smurf , 4-16-66, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Student Council 1, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. I never go on the field to pro- ve myself, I always go out to improve myself. Michelle Sherran - 8-10-65, Track 1, 2, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, Driving 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 3, Lamplight 4. Appreciate what you have today, because it may be gone tomorrow Jeff Shook Let Your Feelings Show If a problem arose and a student needed help solving a problem, they would not turn to an underclassperson; they would go to a senior who had probably gone through the same struggles. Seniors had an unusual situation in school because they were the oldest. They had more time to mature and to express ourselves. They started express- ing themselves in eighth grade with the musical and Mrs. Greenberg's drama club. Some stuck with acting and sing- ing and some did not. Those that did presented their ex- pressions in their many performances. Those that didn't still came to school five days a week and that alone made for a variety of interesting expressions. Trying to get in extra studying time is Carolyn DeLucca. AV man, Andy Blank, is called to the rescue of some technologically deprived teacher. John Sweney and Maria Sciacca are both puzzled about the week by week physics phenomenon. 58 Seniors Adam Goldhaber breaks under the pressure of graduating early. Showing off her powder puff war paint, Jane Knox gives her opinion of the team. Latin student, Joy Mercer, stops her diligent work to ponder over Cicero. Golf captain, Ray Lewis, jokes with his friends about his round of golf the day before. Seniors 59 June: 1984 Is Better for Seniors Than Orwell's Predictions Andrew Talabere - 2-9-66, Wrestling 1, 4. 'Today is the day you were worried about yesterday . Gene P. Tausk - Geno , 2-20-66, Swimming I, Torch 2, 3, AV Club 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2. 3. Lang Club I, 2. 3. 'Those whom heaven help we call the sons of heaven They do not learn this by learning. They do not work it by working They do not reason it by using reason To let understanding stop it can not be understood as a high at- tainment. Those who can not do it will be destroyed on the lathe of heaven. (Chuang Tse: 111) Robert R. Teitelbaum - T-bone . 1-21-66. Orch t 2. 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ens. 4 The gent who walks up and finds himself a success hasn't been asleep (Wilson Mizner) Clint Thackery Wendi Thompson 4-S-66, Gymnastic 1, 2. Field Hockey 1, Track 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3. 4, Drama Club 1. Lang Club I. 2. Art Club I. 2, 3. 4, Cheerleading 2. Be ley Youth Fellowship 4, Choir I What happened to our in- nocence? Did it go out of style? Along with our naivete? No longer a child. (Rush) Michaela Anne Thum — Missy . 11-1-65. lMmpb%ht 1,2. 3, Drama Club 2. Peer Counseling 4, Lang Club I. 2. 3. Powder Puff I, 2. It's the memories we will remember whenever we remember the way we were Rachel Louise Thurn - 4-3-66, As yet you are nothing. No one has tamed you and you have tamed no one. You are like my fox when I first knew him. He was only a fox like a hundred thousand other foxes. But I have made him my friend, and now he is unique in all the world. (Antoine De Saint Exupery) Thad Tibbies — Tibes , 1-6-66, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2,3. When in doubt, stand on it. Josh Topolosky - Mr. X , 1-12-66, Ski Club I, Football I, Wrestling I, Art Club 2, 3, 4. 'Turn on; tune in; drop out. (Dr. Timothy Leary) Joanna Tornes - JoJo , S-6-65, Drama Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 1, 2. 4, Lang. Club 3, Swimming 3, Track I, l amplight 4. A life not examined is a life not fully lived. Michelle Truax Mary Beth Turner - Beth , 11-20-64, Library Worker 3, Xerox Worker 3. 4, Ski Club I, 2. 3, 4. Lang Club 4 I have been blessed to have a friend-hip like ours. You have seen me at my best You have held me when I was in despair and laughed with me when I was happy Our friendship has been blessed by God Because it is uncon- ditional. I love you and will always treasure the word friend — because of you. Steven Gerrit VanStraten — Van , 9-12-66, Tennis I, Orch. 1, 2, Choir 2. 3, 4, Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. Some people dream of change, some will remain the same, but all of them live their lives under the gun. Some see the road as clear, some say the end is here. They say it's a hopeless fight, but 1 say — I gotta try. (Kenny Loggins) Kathy Marie Vincent — 12-1-65, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4 Debra Lynn Voelker — Debbie , 10-28-65, Choir 1, Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4, Library Worker 2, 3, Lang. Club 1,3 Paul Xavier Vollmer — Paul Vomit , 9-27-66, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Office Worker 4, 'E', Bells you're out of here. You broke my boat. (C. Friedman) Harmon Waitzman - Harmone , 11-9-65, Football 1, Track 2, Lang. Club 2. Who can stop what must arrive now something new is waiting to be born. (Hunter Garcia) Melissa Patricia Weiner — Meems , 9-3-66, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3,4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Lang. Club 1, 2. Await your arrival with simple survival, and one day we'll all understand. (Dan Fogelberg) Scott Weisman - Weis , 10-6-66, Basketball 1, 2, Ski Club 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis State Runner-Up 3, Lab Assist 3, 4, Tennis All-League 1, 3. Warning all Zotz. F.4 wants to break your jaw. Anne Williard - Anaween , 9-21-66, Volleyball 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Class Officer I, Lab Assist. 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Torch 4, Nat Honor 3, 4, Top 10 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4. We are on an endless flight, my friend, with no beginning and no end. I've forgotten more than I remember. Sometime I want to hide myself away, but I know there's no escape. We must go on forever. (Todd Rundgren) Elizabeth Ann Winans — Buffy , 10-19-66, Student ( ounnl 1. 2, Cum Laude 3, 4, Nat. Honor 3, 4, 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3,4, Jazz Band 4, Band 4, Buzzer Buds 4, Ski Club I. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamplight 1, 4, Lab Assist. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Girls' State 3. Hector the Collector collected bits of string, and rusty bells that would not ring. He loved these things with all his soul. Loved them more than glistenin' gold. He called to all the people, 'Come and share my treasure trunk!' And all the silly sightless people came and looked and called it |unk. (Silverstein) Jeff Wolfe Melinda S. Wood - Mindy , 6-25-66, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lang Club I, 2, 3. You are not alone. There are others, on their way on the same track Travellers from nowhere to nowhere on their way from nothing to nothing. The track may be narrow and steep and boring and frighten- ing, But everyone walks it. You are not alone but linked to everything around you. (Jan Willem Van De Wetering) Amy Yenkin - Arne , 11-24-65, Ski Club 1, Lang. Club I, 2, Torch 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. It matters not how strait the gate, how charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. (William F.rnest Henley) A group of seniors evaluate their college choices by the social life. April Denney and Thad Tibbies share a touching moment in senior biology. French IV students show how they learn to ap- preciate foreign languages. Jill Gurwin, Melissa Weiner, Angela Kilbourne, and Linda DiPalo have stuck together through four years of field hockey. 62 Seniors Over exhausted from his first attempt at cheerleading, Tim Gibboney is helped off the field by Ashley Early and Lisa Shamhart. Cheerleaders, Gretchen Eiselt, Joy Mercer, and Christy Pfau goof-off together even though the season is over. Steve Calhoun and Tim Gibboney are Moving Right Along on their merry way. Friends Survive Together As we moved through our four years of high school, many world events had occurred that were sure to be writ- ten in history books. The hostages came home after their captivity in Iran. The U.S. made an explorational breakthrough with the space shuttle. The Americans went into Beirut and Grenada for some military action. We had two Olympic games. During the 1980 ones, the surprising American ice hockey team beat the Russian team and went on to win the gold medal. Hopeful Carl Lewis gave us the second longest long jump in the history of sports. We went through many changes in music, from soft rock to punk. Tragically, we lost John Lennon when he was shot down, and the Who broke up after a long suc- cessful career. But we made news in Bexley, also. We went through three different schedule changes, and we lost the famed arena scheduling. Our school changed its colors of the lockers and added new fans and new windows. We saw many changes, not only in the building, but also in the personnel. Mr. Owens retired from teaching, and we got a new vice principal. But we, the seniors, survived these past four years. We put up with the cancellation of the Andros trip, new graduation requirements, and the CASA rules. But among all these changes inside and outside of our reach, the most noticeable had been within ourselves. We had changed together, struggled together, but most of all we had made it together. Seniors 63 Psyched up for the regional semifinals are the senior volleyball players. f 4 Seniors Graduation plans do not even leave Anne Rath's and Kelly Ottenweller's minds at a basketball game. Eli Hyman takes time out from his usual school routine to bike across the U S. After four long years of working and playing together the powder puff team wins a championship. Stuart Brody Apathy Sets In As seniors, days at Bexley grew fewer in number, we knew the disease was upon us. It made its first appearance in March when seniors flocked to the sunny beaches of Florida. Soon apathy was as common as seeing Mr. Focht guarding the hall. There no longer existed any motivation to get up in the morning, to come to class, or even to try to learn. However, the administration tried to curb these symptoms with a senior activity day. But the only activity that seemed to include a majority of the seniors was sunbathing. So once again senioritis won over the school. Even though the last days were filled with joyous yells of relief, we realized that in actuality we would miss this place. ■ ■ i Chery Harris Rosa Kaner Dan Moore Jerry Powell Doug Si noway A group of senior girls learn to appreciate nature. Celebrating Halloween late are Randy Kohn and David Brown. Joy Mercer, Gretchen Eiselt, and Ashley Early try to help each other brush their teeth. Class of 84 Says Farewell Graduation for the class of eighty-four, as any other class was a time of great joy as well as sadness. As we marched out to the track, we all felt proud because it was finally our turn. Then as we sat in the great heat and listened to Mr. Wynkoop and Attorney General Celebrezze, we started to think about all that had led up to this. Finally, we all paraded up one by one to get our diplomas, some with serious faces others with clown shoes and a bow. But, then we all began to feel a tug at our hearts when Ashley Early reminded us of all that we had shared. Yes, we were going to miss this place. The emo- tions finally exposed themselves in the parking lot where friends hugged each other with tears of joy and yells of “We made it! Ashley Early, class president, says farewell to her fellow classmates. Showing off her diploma is Rachael Thrun. Paul Vollmer, David Brown, Phil Hartmann, Mike Simpson, and Scott Paine gather to con- gratulate each other on finally getting out. Attorney General Celebrezze gives the seniors a few words to prepare them for the future. Helping Dian Roslovic get rid of her pre ceremonial jitters is Scott Paine. Seniors 67 68 Senior� Seniors Last Gathering: A Kaleidoscope The parents of the seniors wanted to make their last gathering something special, so they went all out. Jeffrey Mansion was elaborately decorated with lights and themes. All night a variety of contests and activities went on from guess whose baby picture this is to a questionnaire on the Pee Wee Herman Show. Also the class was entertained by the band, the Del-Tones, and a magician. Dr. Smart. An artist was brought in to draw caricatures of the seniors. The main event of the party was the auction where the graduates had the chance to spend all their gambling money. The Olympic room became a madhouse, money was being thrown everywhere. Objects like an oil painting and health spa memberships were going for eighty and ninety thousand dollars. Soon everything calmed down and all was given away, and it was time to say good-bye. But all would be remembered because it was recorded on film and in pictures that would once again be brought out at the class reunions. Doug Lunsford interviews another unsuspecting video star, Kim Manring. A group of seniors are transported to the man- sion by a security bus. Seniors dance to the beat of the Deltones. Stuffing themselves in the Where's the beef? room are Jill Oppenheimer, Dave Hunt, and Cigarette Moskovitz. Eric Oberman, Scott Ferrer, and Harmon Waitzman hoped that Lady lucky was on their side. 4cad( caaemicd 70 Academics Academics Take Precedence At a time when the nation began to examine the educational system of the country, we continued to strive for academic excellence in our academic fields. Whether our major interest lay in the arts or in other areas, we strived to work to our potentials. We also found new and exciting ways to make even our least favorite subjects seem bearable. With a laugh or smile we learned many new facts, and we even grew to enjoy the presence of our teachers as they prepared us for the world outside of Bexley High School. Academics 71 Humanities Make Well-Rounded Students ■ Remember those three paragraph essays that we had to write? Well, actually we started with one paragraph and worked our way up to five-paragraph essays. Then, the teachers seemed to think that we could never get enough practice writing them so we used them to analyze novels, to write in-class reviews and criticisms and to demonstrate numerous other exercises. The ultimate test of our writing skill was the TERM PAPER. We will never forget the rush of excitement felt by each of us when the teacher handed back that precious document that was worked on for a long nine-weeks. During the same nine-week period, the history classes were enthralled with filling out income tax forms for use in the future. But, keeping in tradition of history, we had to learn about Paleolithic people, slavery. Civil War, labor unions, and World War II too. We found all of these very in- teresting but not as interesting as Mr. Nial Davis's Vietnam stories or Mr. Gere Millard's comparisons of history to basketball. If that wasn't enough entertainment, Mr. Donahey Jones could fill in the full moments with his quick wit. However, we were not limited to the study of our own language and culture. We had a variety of opportunities to learn about French, Spanish, or Roman culture. Latin, in a word, was translating. From the first year to the last, Latin students would have killed for a translation from the library. However, the main memory according to one Latin student was Doctor Alan Corn's stories of the wild Roman parties. In French and Spanish classes alike, students learned grammar, basic conversation, and history of the country, as well as read books in their respective languages. The highlight for all language students was Language Week which was packed with fun activities including an In-the-Know battle between different cultures and a dinner at Tortilla Flats. Sciences Vary From Simple to Complex Bexley High School had a very high standard for teaching mathematics which was evident in the way we were represented throughout the state by our high marks on the Ohio Math League Test and more serious Ohio Council of Teachers of Math Contest, and the National Math Contest. Bexley's high standards helped to prepare us to be students going to universities and colleges all over the country. Along with the challenging series of math classes came a series of science classes. Every graduate of Bexley High School had to have one credit of Interaction of Matter and Energy, the dreaded IME. We sat around in class learning proper procedures on pouring certain substances into other substances. At the end of the year we had to make a decision that could make or break our sophomore year — Blue or Green Biology? Regardless of which class was taken, the sex of the frog remained a mystery. After biology, we entered the class to “get a lift with RG. Hopefully, by the time we got through chemistry, we knew that RG was not an element on the periodic chart nor the “mole. By the senior year, we were ready to find out why we fell to the ground after trip- ping. It was called the law of gravity, and in physics we learned all about it and the answers to the Physics Phenomena, but one thing we did not know was what a Druid really was. After going through Bexley's science department, we were uncertain what to expect in scientists in the future, but we did know that we were prepared to study biochemistry, physics, or medicine if we wanted. David Guralnick punches his way into the future on Bexley's latest com- puter terminals. Nancy Luchtenburg proudly shows off her time-consuming Physics' orbit lab. 74 Sciences . t-y- � •� 1 ■'7 Jim Roseberry keeps the beat for the Bexley pep band at the game. Saxophones and trumpets and trombones make up the great music of the jazz band. Photo courtesy of Cathy Serio 76 Music PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ZENDER. Woman's Choir concentrates on hitting the right notes during their March concert. Symphonic Choir harmoniously pulls together to demonstrate its talent. Music Brings Joy to Bexley Students Bexley's Music Department continued to flourish this year with the choral groups, band, and orchestra all working to fill the school with an array of musical talent. Under the direction of Mr. Joel Mathias, Bexley's three choral groups participated in a variety of stage performances this year. Both the Women's Ensemble and Symphonic Choir participated in the annual concerts while the Mixed Ensem- ble sang at the Ohio Center for a Hanukah concert and at the Franklin Park Conservatory over the holiday season. In February, the Mixed Ensemble competed in solo ensemble contest receiving an excellent rating. The band brought pep and enthusiasm to the school, per- forming regularly during the fall-football season and seasonal concerts. The concert band, marching band and Jazz Ensemble helped to create a diversified band program. Looking towards classical music at Bexley High School, the orchestra under the direction of Ms. Melissa Allen, enjoyed a successful year. Among the highlights, the orchestra re- ceived an excellent rating at the OME State Orchestra Con- test in Hillard. Also, the string choir received a superior rating at Capital University as well as giving performances throughout the community. PAGE SPONSORED BY ED AND JUDY BALLENGER CLUG tycoons Brad Kay and Les Lifter have money to burn. 78 Club Lisa Shamhart and Jim Cohen are working on a dilemma of how to pay for renovation. Rod Allen unwillingly pays his taxes to CLUG coordinator, Buffy Winans. Clug Proves Profitable Community Land Use Game (CLUG) had little meaning to anyone except the students in Government and Economics. To them this meant frustration, turmoil, lawsuits, and, for some, a chance to be a millionaire. In any case, this game became a large part of participants' lives that did not always end when the bell rang. In each class, two cities were built consisting of five or six two-person teams which started with $100,000 and an empty board. By round three most teams had a firm start on their way to success and each city had a local government. Then by round six or seven the tycoons separated from the uninspired. By round ten some teams had taxes to pay but no money to pay them. In some cases, the team was stagnant because of illegal business procedures caught by the Fed, Mr. Nial Davis. These illegal dealings were not confined to the city limits; during second semester a state legislature was created which bred most of the scandals. State funds were unfairly allocated because of bribery to obtain votes. However, the federal government caught these problems before they went too far. All involved were handled. Also, student coordinators helped out buying property, paying taxes, and handling pay- day. They gave the federal government a chance to closely observe the game and the students' work. At the conclusion of the game the future business ex- ecutives, politicians, and wheeler dealers became clearly defined. Of course, those who ended with just a few hundred dollars and no property knew to stay out of the business world. Kris Nippert consults Buffy Winans on the price of a new public facility. Clug Auditors and Coordinators Clug Students Explore Careers While we sat in a classroom and pushed a pencil taking notes about Julius Caesar and tax rates, some other Bexley students spent time training in specific fields for their future careers. These students trained for jobs in areas ranging from Food Service to Cosmetology to Drafting and Welding at Eastland Vocational School. They attended morning classes at Eastland and then went to on-the-job training in the after- noon. Even though they spent their time during their junior and senior year away from Bexley, they still came back and graduated with all of their friends. After graduation, many decided to further their training by attending two-year col- leges, such as Columbus Technical Institute or DeVry In- stitute. Some graduated and went straight into a job related to their training. Bexley students also had the alternative to attend morning classes at Bexley and then go to Fort Hayes Career Center to study in a specialized area. These fields included vocal music, drama, television and radio, photography, business, childcare, and performing arts. Abe Bonowitz expressed his feelings by saying, Fort Hayes was the best thing that hap- pened to me. I have gained more practical experience in two years of half-day classes than I have learned in four years at Bexley. The highly specialized training, along with an infor- mal setting and state of the art equipment, has taught me more than just photography, but also life in the 'REAL WORLD.' Bonowitz went on to say Fort Hayes made school fun; it was a pleasure to attend. As a result of my at- tending Fort Hayes, I have had an excellent senior year; I have made several good friends, and I plan to continue my education in photography. After completing the two-year program at Fort Hayes, students came back to join the seniors for graduation at Bexley High School. I liked Fort Hayes, said Steve Louis, I had a lot of moments ... up and down like a merry-go-round. Yeah, it was fun. Another Bexley student, Darcy Shaffer, who studied office work at East and Vocational, was crowned the 1984 OEA Queen for the Eastland chapter of the Office Education Association. Darcy was the first junior ever to be crowned queen of the OEA pageant. The pageant, held at Eastland, consisted of nine candidates. Each candidate had to dress in a business suit and answer a prepared question. Later, the girls changed into evening gowns and answered a spontaneous question. Judging categories included the girls' answer, their poise, and their ease with the judges and the audience. Dar- cy, overwhelmed and full of great honor, attended the Ohio State Fair and the other OEA events during 1984. Matt Bunker works diligently at his drafting composition. The first junior to be crowned OEA Pageant Queen, Darcy Shaffer is overwhelmed. 80 Vocational Seniors Show Art The annual Senior Art Show is the final show for the senior art students. Eleven students participated. They all entered a portfolio which contained work of their choosing. Some entered weaving, others photography, and still others paintings and pottery; many entered a combination of works to show their varied skill. The participants spent many hours arranging their works in the gallery. The show was a great success, and some students even sold their works. As well as personal gratification through selling works, the students were judged for different awards. Some of these were Art Cup, Marcy Masoner Scholarship, and the Kristin Freeman Memorial Scholarship Award. The Art Cup and the Kristin Freeman Memorial Scholarship were awarded to Anne Williard; and Stuart Brody and Kathy Vincent both received the Marcy Masoner Scholarship. The art show was enjoyed by all the students as well as adults when the show was open to the public for two nights. Chert Britt stands proudly in front of her artwork. Here it is, my masterpiece! Kathy Vincent exclaims. Lori Levi laughs thinking about what her next painting will be like. 82 Academics I, • •■ • V • . v � n - y « The creator of scenery paintings and The Crucible programs, Anne Willard, received honors for her work. Stuart Brody received certificates for his collage displayed at the senior art show. Yes, I did all this! Jane Knox exclaims as she describes her work. I Academics 83 H4 Honors English and Foreign Lang.: Amy Tague — Eliot Borenstein (Brenda Hamer Journalism Award), E. Borenstein (Sara Amos Cup, Foreign Language Award) Math and Science: Back Row; Monica Sauer (Walter English Award, Colum- bus Technical Council Science Award), Laura Murdock (Bausch Lomb), David Salis (Jeffre Papier Memorial Scholarship), Front Row; Mary Beth Serio — David Guralnick (John Schacht Memorial Cup). Scholarships: Back Row; Nancy Luchtenberg (BEA), Kris Nippert (Ohio Academic), Joy Mercer (Citizenship Service), Monica Sauer (Univ. of Notre Dame), Alice Eisele (Boston Univ.), April Denney (OSU), Kathy Vincent (Marcy Masoner), Anne Williard (Kristin Freeman), Rachel Thurn (Harley E. Rouda), Elizabeth Winans (Coll, of Wooster), Amy Tague (Flora Lewis Underwood), Front Row; James R. Allen (Wright State Univ.), Michael Ware (Yale Univ.), Doug Lunsford (BEA), Eliot Borenstein (Corporate), Stephen Funk (Carlton Smith), David Guralnick (Corporate), Michael Paradis (ROTC), Frank Reed (Bexley Women's Club), David Salis (Jeffre Papier Memorial Scholarship). Societies Induct New Members Students who have achieved academic excellence were in- ducted into the Cum Laude Society. The chapter cannot elect more than twenty percent of the senior class and ten percent of the junior class. All students had to demonstrate academic excellence in the college preparatory curriculum. These students were honored at a dinner at Ilonkas. The speaker for this year's dinner was Dr. Robert Karsten. Many faculty members and family of the recipients attended. In addition to these societies, many seniors received individual awards at the annual senior awards assembly. Music: Back Row; Stephen Funk (John Philip Sousa Award), Elizabeth Winans (National Orch. Award), James R. Allen (National School Choral Award), Front Row; Michael Schecter (Music Cup), Charles Ballenger (Forte Award), Richard Bagley (Jazz Band Award). National Honor Society: Back Row; Elizabeth Szames, Diana Webster, Bronwyn Jones, Anne Rath, Christine Pfau, James R. Allen, Frank Reed, 2nd Row; Jill Brandt, Craig Halliday, Christine Close, Amy Dressel, Stephen Funk, Michael Schecter, Tim Jebsen, 3rd Row; Eliot Borenstein, David Guralnick, David Salis, Jeffrey Meckler, Michael Paradis, Thad Tibbies, 4th Row; Lisa Phillips, Monica Sauer, April Denney, Keith Brettman, Joy Mercer, Gretchen Eiselt, Ashley Early, Doug Lunsford, Greg Kaplan, 5th Row; Elizabeth Winans, Laura Murdock, Nancy Luchtenberg, Jennifer Bridenbaugh, Karen Ankey, Nancy Cohn, Susan Swinford, Lisa Magaro, Front Row; Anne Williard — Charles Ballenger (National Honor Society Outstanding Students). Honors 85 Top Students Receive Honors As the school year drew to a close, Bexley High School honored its outstanding students with numerous awards. The National Honor Society inducted those students worthy of commendation in areas of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. They are rated in each category by the teachers and each person's scores are added. They are then ranked and the top twenty seniors and top ten juniors are in- ducted. These students are honored at an assembly during school. Athletics and Sportsmanship: Doug Lunsford — Anne Williard Cum Laude: Back Row; Dana Gutterman, Elizabeth Szames, Diana Webster, Lisa Ridgley, Erika Reichek, Alice Eisele, Peggy Benedetti, Anne Zender, 2nd; Christine Pfau, Jill Brandt, Stephen Funk, Michael Schottenstein, Michael Paradis, Charles Friedman, 3rd; Robin Bhaerman, Eliot Borenstein, David Guralnick, David Salis, David Abrams, Tim Jebsen, Larry Pliskin, 4th; Kris Nippert, Monica Sauer, April Denney, Joy Mercer, Ashley Early, Lisa Magaro, Amy Yenkin, 5th; Elizabeth Winans, Rachel Lunsford, Amy Tague, Nancy Luchtenberg, Jennifer Bridenbaugh, Karen Ankney, Front Row; Susan Swinford, Anne Williard, Charles Ballenger, Nancy Cohn, Michael Schecter. v� ,V' ' y •� � • Valedictorians: Monica Sauer, Eliot Borenstein, Alice Eisele (Salutatorian), David Guralnick, Stephen Funk, David Salis Honors 87 The Ricky Clowson-Kneel Costello Memorial Award: Joy Mercer, Doug Lunsford The Society of Women Engineers: Nancy Luchtenberg, Amy Tague, Elizabeth Winans, Kris Nippert, Monica Sauer, April Denney Friendships Last Forever As we looked back at the people in our school, pictures of these people we knew began to have special meaning. The smile on a friend's face after finishing a term paper, or the look of despair on someone else's face after flunking a test — two of the many ex- pressions we had encountered during the past year. These special memories were to be included in our album. Peo- ple in their own special way left a mark on each of our lives. These people were the personalities of our school. Here's looking at you kid! Matt answer to the puzzTfng h the- Knou'question. 1 88 People New Changes Begin Year Where would school be without the administration that was constantly sup- portive and prepared to meet the challenges of the day? Bexley High School was fortunate to have had com- munication lines open between the faculty and the student body. The School Board also proved to be respon- sive. Ms.Judy Hise joined the school board helping to provide one of the most effective boards ever. Friendships flourished among teachers, creating a positive environ- ment for students to learn. Other changes occurred throughout the year, including the birth of Ms. Lori Anstine's baby. 1984 also proved to be a year of change in the high school's teaching staff. New teachers, including two new English teachers, helped to fill the gaps in the staff. Staff additions kept the school curriculum changing, and the new faces provided a more diversified school. Principal: Mr. Donald Wynkoop Assistant Principal: Mr Earl Focht Superintendent: Dr. Loren J. Thompson SCHOOL BOARD: Front Row: Ms Melinda Blakie, Dr Loren J. Thompson, Ms. Judy Hise. Back Row: Mr William Roth, Mr. Robert Duffy, Dr. Thomas Willard, Mr. Brian Freeman, and Frank Reed. 90 Staff � ■ «v . y Ms Melissa Allen Orchestra Director Mr William Boden Guidance Vocational Planning Courtesy Committee Peer Counselor Advisor Ms. Lori Anstine English Junior Class Co-Chair Cheerleader Co-Advisor Ms. Cindy Brenneman Home Economics FHA Co-Advisor Courtesy Fund Ms. Sue Bailey Secretary Ms Teri Casperson Physical Education Head Volleyball Coach Senior Class Advisor Ms. Charolette Basnett Guidance Courtesy Committee Peer Counselor Advisor Mr Jim Click Physical Education Tennis Coach Athletic Director Ms. Sharon Bennett Secretary to the Principal Mr. Pete Cooper Art Club Sponsor Director of Student Gallery Chair: Fine and Applied Arts Art Coordinator Mr. Pat Beveridge Industrial Arts Senior Class Advisor Ninth Grade Basketball Dr. Alan Corn Latin, English Senior Class Co-Chair Foreign Language Club Co-Sponsor Swimming Coach Staff 91 Mr. Pat Beveridge and Mr. Gene Millard grin at the basketball teams district championship. Ms. Lori Anstine stops at the school new addition to the family. to share her Mr Ni.il Davis Social Studies Sophomore Class Co-Chair Ms Isabel Inglis French Foreign LanguageClub lunior Class Advisor I ionettes Advisor Mr David Fey I M E . Biology AFS Advisor Freshman Class Advisor Ms Carole larrell English Senior Class Co-Chair Mr Barry Fox Math Head Football Coach Mr Bill larrell Math Freshmen Class Advisor Homecoming Co-Chair Assistant Track Coach Ms Helen Funk School Nurse Mr Don lones Social Studies Social Studies Chair Director of Ticket Sales Sophomore Class Advisor Ms Lisa Catterdam LD BD Tutor Assistant Swimming Coach Mr Keith Klaiber Guidance Counselor Ms Mary Hockenbery English. Speech Brxlro Advisor Senior Class Advisor Mr Craig Kramer Physics Freshmen Class Advisor Co-Chair Ski Club Advisor Mr. David Fey discusses a lab test in I.M E. Mr. Don jones prepares for his next lesson. M2 Stall Ms HarriPtJp Kraus English Drama Club Advisor Ms Khodpna Masys Homp Economics Hospitality for Sppcial Events Ms Cheryl Kriska English Social Studies Math Junior Class Advisor Mr Joel Mathias Music Vocal Music for Special Events Ms. Elizabeth Lane Psychology English Mr James Millard Social Studies Head Basketball Coach Athletic Board Mr. Richard Lodge Math Freshman Class Advisor Homecoming Committee Math Team Co-Advisor Ms Barbara Miller School Librarian Aid Mr Michael Logsdon Biology Homecoming Committee National Honor Society Co-Chair Ms. Joan Miller School Librarian Book Club Sponsor Homecoming Committee Ms. Rebecca Manley Math Homecoming Committee Freshman Class Advisor Ms. Judy Montanaro French Foreign Language Club Co-Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor In The Know Advisor Staff 93 T eachers Lend Support No one put in more work than the teachers did. Not only did they work hard on teaching classes, they also found time to carry on their own lives outside of the classroom. We saw many teachers as parents, husbands, wives, and singles as they showed up at various school functions. Teachers were very supportive of all school activities. Many put their extra time into coaching, managing and helping with our school teams and clubs. Teachers also showed their spirit by par- ticipating in the spirit weeks and len- ding a helping hand to troubled students. Mr. Michael Logsdon plans to assign next week's assignment in biology. iM i V • '.p« mi ■ it - ■� • ’ Mr. James Anderson, our school dietician, takes a break from the kitchen. Making preparations for lunch are Ms. Mary Fickle, Ms. Dorothy Coleman, Ms. Mary Doh, Ms. Janet Robinson, and Ms. Marlene Graves. Staff Helps Out A lot of people never realized but for some the typical day began bright and early at 6:00 in the morning. Who were those people? They were those making lunch for students that sometimes gave back complaints of disgust and ques- tions of the edibility of the food. These workers hardly deserved those un- wanted complaints. As students return- ed to classes, the women scrubbed and cleaned the pots and pans for the next school day. After all the classes finished, the janitors arrived at the school only to find the blackboards dirty with the days work and the halls cluttered with torn up tests and quizzes. The janitors cleaned the bathrooms and the drink- ing fountains. By the time they com- pleted, the clock would say 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning, and they would go home only to find the school in the same shape the next day. The A.V. coor- dinator provided all the visual equip- ment needed by the teachers. 94 Staff Ms Karen Mosier Busi ness Program Typing — Special Events Senior Class Advisor Mr Richard Smith Chemistry Science Dept Chair Science Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor Homecoming Committee Ms Barbara Nichols Hearing and Speech Therapy Mr Vincent Speciale Health Quest Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Volleyball Coach Junior Class Advisor Peer Counselor Advisor Mat Maids Ms Sara Pfaff English English Dept Chair Junior Class Advisor Ms. JoAnn Stearns English Sophomore Class Advisor National Honor Society Co-Advisor Mr Ed Rutter Math Math Dept Chair Freshman Class Advisor Mr Jim Tatman Science Freshman Class Advisor Co-Chair Asst Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Mr Jeff Schneider Band. Music Instrumental Music for Special Events Band Director Girls Track Coach Assembly Committee Ms Carolyn Vitak Math Freshman Class Advisor Cum Laude Co-Chair Mr Perry Smith Spanish Sophomore Class Co-Chair Foreign Language Club Co-Advisor Ms Nancy Wanen School Psychologist Barbara Abrams Alicia Alban Mike Bach Patty Barkeloo Kim Bauman Michael Beatty Doug Beck J.J. Becker Gary Beckman Mary Beebe Larry Beim Garey Bell Whitney Bennett David Berg John Betz Robin Bhaerman Scott Birrer Ronald Bleivveiss Jennifer Bloch Carol Bohn Susan Bonowitz Debbie Bowers Kimberly Bragg Jill Brandt Steve Brandwein Keith Brettmann Tonya Brodnax David Brody Deborah Brommer Christopher Bronstein Dan Brown Matthew Bunker Eva Cappelletti Mike Carney Chris Cipriano Nancy Cohn Jon Collin Tina Collins Mark Cooper Debra Davis Bart Deems Bill Diehl Lesly Dolinger Tom Early Joel Eisenstein Paul Eisenstein Andrew Feldman Michael Ferguson Timothy Ferrell Martha Fickle Chandra Ford Amy Fox Randy Furman Patrick Giller David Goodman David Goodrich Ted Grim Eric Gross Dana Gutterman Craig Halliday Matthew Harbert Seth Harms Douglas Harvey 96 Juniora CLASS OFFICERS: Cra g Halliday — Vice-Pres Dennis Moriarty — Sec., Liz Szames — Treas., Brad James — Pres umors 97 Juniors display their class spirit during the Homecoming parade. Juniors Meet New Challenges The junior year will always be remembered as a special time involving many new experiences including writing a term paper and going to a prom. Students began to set long-term goals; many juniors began looking towards the future during college fairs. Future plans for job opportunities helped juniors choose their Career Day activity. Yet some juniors were never quite sure if they would make it through the hectic schedule near the time term papers became due. Anne Zender, reflecting on her “term paper trauma ' said, “It seemed impossible that I would ever finish my term paper. Even through the panic, most students eventually did pass College Comp., ready to move on to their college plans. Students Look Toward College College seemed to get closer as juniors struggled through the P.S.A.T. in the fall, preparing themselves for the S.A.T. that came in the spring. Brent Howard commented that he felt that the math portion was easier than the English segment on the P.S.A.T. Other testing occurred throughout the year including the ASVAB test, for students hoping for a future in the military. Dan Brown and Robin Bhaerman take a break from In The Know practice Bill Diehl works diligently to get his homework done before the weekend. During phys. ed. Steve Rosansky motions to his badminton partner to continue their game luniors Erika Hausser James Hawk Shawna Haydu Kristy Heinmiller Mark Herbst Dirk Hessman Jason Hill Kelsey Hornberger Brad Howard Brent Howard Paul Howey Phil Howey David Hughes Matt Hunley John Iannicello Rebecca Imes Timmy Ishida Brad James Tim Jebson Lynnette Johnson Bronwyn Jones Sarah Jones Jeana Jude Harley Kaplan Tom Kipp Mike Kositzke Jim Kozelek Jenny Larrabee Susan Larrimer Kim Leukart Lori Leukart Bryn Loveless Rachel Lunsford Jennie Magaro Jeff McKnight Erin McCahan Terre McCarrick Jeff Meckler Mike Meshanko Sherry Mickey Bernie Miller Kathy Miller Dennis Moriarty Jean-Pierre Nakashe Pete Nebel Matt Nusken Kelly O'Neill Stephanie Patterson Hans Peterson Ann Pierce Debby Polster Jennifer Prah Laurie Priest Lesly Radtke Todd Radtke Daniel Raiz Larra Reed Sarah Reed Steve Reed Erika Reichek Amy Richards Lisa Ridgley Jay Ritchlin PAGESPONSROED BY THE HORNBERGER FAMILY Juniors 99 100 (union Richard Shell Jamie Shkolnik Aaron Sigall Susan Sims Shawn Smith Bart Snow Marty Stegemoeller David Swanson Susan Swinford Liz Szames Jim Szymczak Debbie Turack Matthew 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 Aarin Zacks Anne Zender Todd Zidel Not Pictured: Jim D'Amico Chris Henry Susie Kent Andrew Kohler Guy Lee Gretchen Seebode Cary Sutton Jim Kozelek hovers over his French test hoping to get a passing grade. Amy Roark Steve Rosansky Jim Rose berry Jeff Rosenbloom Marc Rosenfeld Charlie Salva Darcy Shaffer Pupils Reflect on Junior Year Looking back at her junior year, Deb- bie Turack commented that her favorite part of being a junior came when she could finally announce, I'm an upperclassman with only one more year to go until I graduate! Other juniors shared the opinion of Susan Larrimer who would always remember her junior year as the year that she could drive to school. Many juniors attended the rock con- certs that came to Vets Memorial and the Ohio Center throughout the year. Such popular groups as Adam Ant and Billy Idol performed in Columbus; Doug Harvey mentioned that the Yes concert was the most dynamic concert he ever saw. Chandra Ford feels that she finds time for academics and athletics. James Hawk enjoys the company in his afternoon study hall. Juniors 101 CLASS OFFICERS Katie Rath — Treas., Renee Remlinger — Sec., Linda Harris — Vice-Pres., Andrew Rosenthal — Pres Matt Copp and Bronwym Jones laugh after David White tells them a joke. Freshmen Become Sophomores Becoming a sophomore may be quoted as one of the best things associated with not being a freshman, yet the class of '86 found that being a sophomore had its daily challenges too. One sophomore, Julie Miller, reflected on the year by stating that it was the year that you didn't get picked on like you did when you are a freshman. Still others, like Jennifer Fate, will always remember finally getting a snow day during her sophomore year. 102 Sophomores — c y • � « v PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. HERBERT GLIMCHER Sophomores 103 Susan Addy Debbie Alpern Lori Ashleman Don Ball Beth Beaver Sheila Bellamy Traci Belshe Bill Benedict Chad Bennett Jennifer Berman Emmi Birrer Karen Bosworth Court Bowman Debbie Brobst Matt Buckley Heather Byer Rachel Caplin Brian Carney Jomo Chiteji Wayne Chuko Shawn Clark Tina Cockrell Kathy Cohen Janie Cohn Marc Cooper Matt Copp Susie Creiglow Susan Crooks Nancy Cushman Paul Daily Bill Davis Carolyn Dehne Joanne Dunham Stastia Earl Preston Elliott Jennifer Fate Matt Fleming Ed Fortin Debbie Fought Jodie Gatton Dina Gelman Katie Gibboney Robin Gillespie Mike Glimcher Michael Greff Wendy Gurwin Linda Harris Woody Harris Brian Haylor Kelly Henry Buffy Herndon Hillary Hertzoff Aleza Heyman T.K. Hill Tim Holmes Dave Hores Donny Horseman Susie Hosfelt Bill Hoyer Pattie Hughes Crystal Hyzer Stacey Izeman Angela Jackson Ajitha Jammala Terry Jarrell Judy Jester Brian Johnson Glenn Kaplan Randy Kaplan Betsy Katcher Sherri Katz Tracy Katz Kim Kelso Tim King Margaret Klamforth John Kochensparger Scott Kondracke Kevin Kroos Bill Kumler Audrey Kushkin Alisha Landis Joel Lasky Jennifer Lavine Randi Lefkowitz Mary Lightner Joe Luchtenberg Liz Magaro Victor Mascari Heather McGurer Wendi Mead Chris Meshanko Jon Meyer Julie Miller Rob Moon Mark Moore Tricia Moriarty Julie Mormol Danielle Morrison Andy Morrow Kelly Muir Brad Murdock Richard Nash Judith Oklander Jerry Patton Jill Pendergrass Mary Penn Laura Perrin David Peters Craig Peterson Noy Phaosihauong Brad Phillips Blythe Price Daniel Price Mike Pryor Debra Pugh Matt Pulse Katie Rath Renee Remlinger Bart Rhoten Sharon Richards Lisa Robinson Tiffany Rodenfels Sean Romanoff Andrew Rosenthal Beth Rothman Sheli Rowley 104 Sophomores During a scrimage Jomo Chiteji studies the moves of the Academy team for a future match with them v Sophomores Participate in Sports Sophomores displayed their spirit on the sports fields. They enjoyed many games ranging from golf to soccer. Team cooperation became the key to success as sophomores learned a great deal from listening to both their team members and their coaches. Sport participants also became in- volved in watching the skills of other team members, learning new techni- ques as they observed their team members on the field. Learning and having fun joined together as the goals of many sophomores both on the field and in the classroom. Bill Kumler listens as his coach informs him on some new techniques. Scott Kondrake works on his swing for an upcom- ing match with Gahanna. Sophomores Handle Classes Now the class knew where every room in the high school was located and could relax and enjoy school and all the activities; yet academics seemed harder this year with the addition of courses like biology to schedules. Health, another course geared towards sophomores, kept students busy learn- ing first aid tips as well as instructing sophomores about the realities associated with growing up in a chang- ing world. Kathleen Shyjka's fondest memory of being a sophomore was, getting up at 3:00 in the morning to let the biology fruit flies out. mmkk Sheila Bellamy is preparing herself for the spring months ahead. Sophomores study for an upcoming biology lab. Andrew Rosenthal eats his lunch during In The Know practice. Karla Rutherford Matt Schlueb Jane Schuliger Jeff Shapiro Andrew Shkolnik Kathleen Shyjka Steve Siegel Susan Skilken Troy Smalley Cathy Spellman Rachel Sprinkle Roger Strange Diane Tague Gilda Tanner William Tennenbaum Rick Thum Marc Tishkoff Shani Topolosky Trevor Torrence Calana Vance Robbie Wadkowski Jacquie Wagner Ben Walls Henry Ware Shannon Webster David A. White David M. White David Williams Jennifer Winer Jonathan Wolfe Marc Wolpert Betsy Wood Michelle Wren Ary Ziv Dan Zupnick Not Pictured: Heather Hardesty Audra Blackburn Joyce Stafford Karen Goldman Kathy Szymczak Scrambling, Tiffany Rodenfels attempts to make it Bexley's ball. Sophomores Freshmen Begin the Year What would it be like to be a freshman again? While some students just could not wait until they finished their freshman year, others found a new type of challenge in now being a member of the high school. The freshman year became filled with many firsts that would be remembered in the years to follow. To some the memory of their first high school dance was etched in their hearts, while others held a special fondness for first high school detentions. Many looked at the freshman year as a new beginning, a new era in their life. High school carried with it many hopes and disappointments. High school also became a time of making new friends with new people and lear- ning the value of friendships with classmates. i I I CLASS OFFICERS: Rusty Rosenthal — Pres., Anne Richardson — Treas., Suzy Friedman — Sec., Heidi Halliday — Vice-Pres. Brian Lutz contemplates his math equations. Brent Radtke and Shane O'Neill work on typing problems while Cyndi Miller daydreams. Freshmen Amy Addy Mike Agriesti Juan Andrade Todd Atcheson Steve Aurnou David Baas John Bauer Marie Benedetti Matt Berkal Lawrence Binsky Staci Blanchard Amy Blank Randi Blank Kym Branham Sean Britt Michael Bronstein Stephanie Brown Dirk Cahaan Miguel Calvo Vicki Cardenas Ann Cartwright Eric Chabot Rachel Channing Keith Cheses Emmi Cheses Aaron Clark Mike Cockrell Michelle Cohen Kate Collins Jim Congrove Jill Cooper Christy Culbertson Matt Davis Robbie Davis Tom Davis Kathleen Davy Matt Dehlendorf Rhonda Dick Rob Doerring Tim Dunham A1 Early Cary Elias Katrina Ellis Scott Elsass Iretha Evans Chuck Ewart Jennifer Farst Jim Fate Robert Furguson Maggie Fickle Tim Fox Suzy Friedman Laura Furman Susan Funk Bruce Ganon Chris Giller Sara Gockenbach Shellie Green Rebecca Greig Brad Groninger Karin Gross Staci Gross Lisa Grundy Freshmen 109 I I I I John Bauer shows the newest fashion in hair styles. Freshmen gather to show their spirit during Homecoming festivities. Freshmen Adjust While everyone had unique memories of being a freshman, most everyone agreed that ninth grade was a year of adjustment and change. As eighth graders, freshmen had been the tallest people in the school, and here they found themselves looking up to everyone else. Yet the foundation built in the freshman year became one which would carry students through the years to follow. Busily the freshman went door-to-door trying to sell magazines using the tactics newly learned in their speech class to gain sales. While at the same time classes, such as I.M.E., started to create the stable foundation for science classes. Andy Gurevitz Mindy Hackman Heidi Halliday Debbie Harvey Evelyn Haug Suzanne Haydu Shauna Heyman Matt Hill Anne Hinton Rachel Hise Debby Horsman Gordon Howard Scott Hoyer Melissa Huffman David Hunninen Sarah Hyman Michael Iannicello Sarah Imes Brian Jablonski Margie Johnson Tim Johnson Dan Jones Matt Jones Teresa Jones Bruce Kaiser Traci Kanter Jake Kappeler Mike Katcher Karen Keeney Diana Kenworthy Mike Kilbourne Kirsten King Alice Kinnaman Mike Kirn Kara Kochensparger Matt Kohler Gretchen Koontz Scott Kositzke Dan Kotzin Susie Kozelek Michelle Kroos Michelle Kuhn Lori Kumler Larry Kurtz Liz Lane Kirby Lantz Justin Larrabee Shannon Lehman Linda Levin Traci Livingston Denise Lowy Doug Luper Brian Lutz Molly McClure Joe McDaniel Frank Martin Gail Mellman Mike Millard Bill Miller Cyndi Miller Jon Miller Brad Morris Rick Morrison Freshmen 111 •� � � ••- � t «■if - r Michelle Morrow Lori Myers Shane O'Neill Phil Page Greg Paine Sarah Plaestrant Anne Paul Dang Phaosihauong jenny Poast Mindy Podkin Karen Polster james Portugal David Powers Stephanie Prange Brent Radtke Charlie Rath Dan Reneker Anne Richardson Dean Robins Debbie Robins Patty Robins Jenni Rocco Brenda Rosansky Sandi Rosenglick Rusty Rosenthal Susan Rossman Adam Rudolph Jennifer Ryan Chris Sauer David Scheiner Mike Scheiner Kathleen Schlueb Eric Schoen Jeff Schottenstein Hans Schwartz Betsy Scott Stacy Self Rick Shapiro Vickie Siegel Andrew Simon Lisa Skurow Mark Spears Duncan Spillman Eric Steffy Ted Taggart Debby Talabero Mady Tausk Carole Taylor Corey Taylor Laurie Tenenbaum Jill Tibbies Beth Tishkoff Lisa Vaughan Steve Verona Tom Vincent Darla Waldman Eric Wasserstrom Beth Waterman Jenny Weiss Drew White Trent Willhite Kate Willard Brad Wilson 112 Frvfthmen Friendships Start to Grow I.M.E. and other courses created academic challenges to the students, presenting the fundamentals needed in future courses. All freshmen can remember their first speech, in which they found themselves almost speechless in front of a group of their peers. Looking back at the freshmen year, most students will admit that their teachers became a real influence on their lives. Many students began to realize that teachers can become friends that they will always remember. Barbie Winans Craig Wolpert Kellie Wright Danny Zettler Justin Larrabee walks down the hall with a satisfied look on his face. Kate Willard, Pattie Robins, and Susan Funk concentrate on the water clocks in I.M.E. United We Stand While we accomplished many tasks, the greatest one of all became the feel- ing of togetherness — working as a team to reach a goal. Even when we failed to meet our high set standards, we still developed our skills and ac- cepted accomplishments and disap- pointments with sportsmanship and recorded them in our album. Siegal, Ridgeway Win States Let, Lob, love. These three words could be heard many times throughout the season, as one passed by the tennis courts as the team busi- ly practiced so as to be prepared for their upcoming tournaments. The Bexley netters were able to capture the state doubles title with the combination of Senior Marie Ridgeway and Freshman Vickie Siegel. Senior Janey Cohodes came in second in her fourth attempt to obtain the state singles cham- pionship. Varsity Coach Jim Click con- tributed the Lady Lions' record of 21-1 to, strong singles and competent doubles. Varsity Coach Jim Click con- tributed the Lady Lions' record of 21-1 to, .. . strong singles and com-r petent doubles. The team's winning streak ended with the last match of the season against Springfield North. With some key players leaving,j Click said, hard work during the off-season will have to be the key for the success of next year's young team. Why did they hit that to me? questions Audrey Kushkin. I wasn't even ready. Bend knees, racquet back, eye on the ball, thinks Marie Ridgeway again and again. Girls Tennis Team: Front Row: Whitney Ben- nett, Kim Bragg, Janey Cohodes, Kathy Miller, Anne Rath, Marie Ridgeway, Jennifer Bloch, Audrey Kushkin, Randi Lefkowitz. Back Row: Head Coach Jim Click, Emmi Cheses, Vickie Siegel, Sara Gockenbach, Coach Becky Manley, Coach Spencer Alexander, Michelle Kroos, Lisa Skurow, Traci Kantor. ' V' « v ' 'V- In the ready position, Kim Bragg awaits the service. Vickie Siegel's form and determination are what lead her to become one of the few freshman state champions. Intense concentration on her game plan leads Janey Cohodes to a successful season. Bexley 4 C.S.G. 1 Bexley 5 Delaware 0 Bexley 5 London 0 Bexley 5 Circleville 0 Bexley 5 Day. Oakwood 0 Bexley 5 Day. Alder 0 Bexley 5 Newark 0 Bexley 5 River Valley 0 Bexley 5 Northland 0 Bexley 5 Watterson 0 Bexley 5 Dublin 0 Bexley 4 Walnut Ridge 1 Bexley 4 DeSales 1 Bexley 4 Buck. Val. 1 Bexley 5 Granville 0 Bexley 5 Gahanna 0 Bexley 5 Portsmouth 0 Bexley 5 Grandview 0 Bexley 4 C.S.G. 1 Bexley 4 S. Cen. North 1 Bexley 4 Big Walnut 1 Bexley 1 Spring. North 4 PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. PHIL GOCKENBACH Girls Tennis 117 f . ■ Anne Williard displays one of her All-Ohio talents. During a break in the action, Dian Roslovic curt- sies to the crowd. Preparing for the winning point, Genevra James concentrates intensely. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row: Anne Williard, Christy Pfau. Second Row: Mgr. Mark Brown, Joy Mercer, Genevra James, Gretchen Eiselt, Mary Serio, Dian Roslovic, Mgr. Stasia Earl Back Row: Head Coach Teri Casperson, Mgr. Lisa Robinson, Mgr. Kendra Spears, Bron- wyn Jones, Keith Brettman, Vikki Vincent, Amy Roark, Mgr. Alisha Landis, Coach Vince Speciale. t Girls Advance to Regionals The three S's, spike, serve, and streak came to a halt with the member of the CBL's second team, sjve, was the battle-cry of the 1983 regional loss to Norwalk, the team while Mary Serio joined the ranks of Girl's Volleyball team this year ended the season as winners with first team all-CBL. Serio was one of Whether one stood in the stands ___________________________________________ three girls from Bexley to receive cheering or peered through the gym- , first team all-CBL honors along with nasium w indows, everyone wanted a Even though the varsity s win- Seniors Anne Williard and Christy piece of the action as the vanity team came to a halt with pfau. earned first place in the CBL. the regional loss to Norwalk, the Pfau and Williard went on to be Many hours of intense practice team ended the season as win- namec by the Central District helped the varsity to a record of 21-6. ,, coaches to their first team. Williard ■ ners The reserve team also proved highly received the highest honor of any successful by attaining an overall ------------------------------------ other team member, though, by be- mark of 14-3 and a mark of 11-0 in many members walking away with ing named to the first team all-Ohio the CBL. honors. squad for her excellent setting and Even though the varsity's winning Genevra James was named a defensive play. Bexley VOLLEYBALL 21-6 vs. Bish. Watterson lose Bexley vs. Reynoldsberg win Bexley vs. Buck. Val lose Bexley vs. New Albany win Bexley vs. Utica win Bexley vs. Lakewood lose Bexley vs. Franklin Hts. win Bexley vs. Marysville win Bexley vs. Bloom Carroll win Bexley vs. Circleville win Bexley vs. C.S.G. win Bexley vs. Big Walnut Whitehall win I Bexley vs. lose Bexley vs. Worthington win Bexley vs. Grandview win Bexley vs. Dublin win Bexley vs. Gahanna win Bexley vs. New Cath. lose Bexley vs. West Jeff. win Bexley vs. Jon Alder win Bexley vs. North Union win Bexley vs. Olentangy win Bexley vs. Hartley win Bexley vs. Logan Elm win Bexley vs. Licking Valley win Bexley vs. River Valley win Bexley vs. Norwalk lose Freshman Volleyball Team: Front Row: Marie Benedetti, Lori Kumler, Sarah Hyman, Stephanie Prange, Mindy Podkin. Back Row: Kellie Wright, Shellie Green, Michelle Morrow, Suzy Friedman, Melissa Huffman, Coach Edward Showman. Reserve Volleyball Team: Front Row: Jackie Wagner, Kelly Henry, Jennifer Weiner, Diane Tague, Bronwyn Jones, Gilda Tanner, Kate Williard, Beth Rothman. Back Row: Mgr. Stasia Earl, Mgr. Kendra Spears, Rebecca Imes, Susie Addy, Susan Skilken, Kathleen Shyjka, Kathy Szymczak, Debbie Fought, Mgr. Alisha Landis, Mgr. Lisa Robinson, Coach Vince Speciale. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE THOMAS WILLI ARDS Volleyball 119 Linksters Survive Slow Start Bexley's golf team began with a slow start this year but finished the season strongly behind a successful post-season play to end with a 12-10 record in the CBL. The team peaked during post season action and cap- tured a district berth by shooting a fine team score of 315 in the sec- tional tournament. Behind Shelby Goldman's school record 18-hole round of 71, the team placed second in the CBL tournament and fourth overall in the league. . . . the team really came together as the season progressed. — Pat Giller I feel the team really came to- gether as the season progressed, stated Pat Giller. Scott Ferrer added that consistently lower scores were the main factor in post season success. Highlighting the season, Ray Lewis, Goldman, and Randy Kohn became members of the all-league team. All in all it was an enjoyable season with a lot of fond memories for myself and the team, said Kohn. After shooting a 73 at the Sectionals, an elated Shelby Goldman smiles for the camera. Concentration is the key to Randy Kohn's game. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Matt Copp, Scott Kondrake, Pat Giller, David Powers Back Row: Mgr. Sue Bonowitz, Raymond Lewis, Shelby Goldman, Randy Kohn, Scott Ferrer, Head Coach Jerry Addy. PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. JOHN F. LEWIS 120 Golf I t ' , - « , V � n ’ V � ’ M V •' • Pat Ciller waits his turn to tap in a par. With the taste of victory on his lips, Scott Feerer studies the break in the green before making his final putt. GOLF 12-10 Bexley 178 North Union 190 Bexley 178 Grandview 185 Jon. Alder 190 Bexley 161 Granville 175 New. Cath. 178 Bexley 177 Granville 175 Reynoldsberg 163 Bexley 174 Olentangy 171 West. North 163 Bexley 162 St. Charles 161 Wal. Ridge 176 Bexley 167 New Albany 164 Bexley 176 Academy 167 St. Charles 171 Bexley 172 Dublin 153 Big Walnut 186 Bexley 174 Marysville 168 Bexley 175 Heath 178 Bexley 171 Buck. Wal. 184 Wat. Mem. 173 Bexley 167 Big Walnut 180 Bexley 169 West. North 173 Reserve Golf Team: Front Row: Tim Ferrell, Steve Verona, John Kochensparger. Back Row: Mgr. Sue Bonowitz, Scott Elsass, Chris Giller, Head Coach Jerry Addy. PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. WILLIAM GOLDMAN AND FAMILY Golf 121 Lions Turn Season Around The Bexley Lions 1983 varsity foot- ball season can be best analyzed in two parts: those games up to and in- cluding Dublin and the final two games of the season. During the first eight games of the season the Lions were hampered by injuries to key starters and sporadic play from the offense. This forced first year Coach Barry Fox to play many untested sophomores and juniors in the early part of the season. And although these young players gave their all to win, they were unsuccessful many times due to their inexperience and lack of size. Still, there were many bright spots in the opening games of the season. Junior defensive halfback Craig Halliday stopped many plays from turning into long gains with his key tackles. Sophomore quarterback Marc Tishkoff came off the bench to lead the Lions to three scores against arch-rival Columbus Academy, only to see two two-point conversions fail as the Lions lost 21-19. And junior running back Brad James had many big gains including a 70 yard touchdown run against West Jeffer- son that would have made anyone's highlight films. But all this couldn't help salvage a frustrating 2-6 start which culminated into a 55-0 blit- zkrieg by the Dublin Shamrocks. The final two games of the season illustrated what the Lions and their “hard-luck fans knew they could do all along. Senior quarterback Chris Cory found the ways to lead his of- fense to a score. Senior middle linebacker Mickey Shapiro motivated his defense to make the big plays that led the Lions to a 27-0 shutout over Olentangy and a 25-14 upset over Marysville. The Cheerleaders celebrate another Lion touchdown. Mickey Shapiro and John Wolfe move in for the kill. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Mike Ware, Mickey Shapiro, Tom Ffendershot, Tom Smith, Paul Vollmer, Thad Tibbies, Doug Lunsford, Chris Cory, Eric Oberman, Brian Smith. Second Row: David Hughes, Greg Williams, Tom Early, Doug Beck, Brad James, Dennis Moriarty, Craig Halliday, Matt Nusken, Bart Snow, Bill Diehl, Shawn Smith Third Row: Trevor Torrence, Brian Johnson, Jon Wolfe, Joe Luchtenberg, Jim Kozelek, David Goodman, Aaron Sigall, Chris Cipriano, Mark Tishkoff, Preston Elliott, Rob Wadkowski, Andy Morrow Back Row: David M. White, Mike Greff, Marc Wolpert, Jerry Patton, Head Coach Barry Fox, Coach Jim Tatman, Coach Mike Roark, Coach Dwight Montgomery, Coach Steve Stahley, Trainer Melvin Watrous, Student Trainer David A. White. 122 Football Head Coach Barry Fox thinks about the next play as Coach Jim Tatman and Flanker Craig Halliday look on Wounded Lion Chris Cory gets help from Trainer Melvin Watrous Tom Hendershot gains tough yards for the Lions. FOOTBALL 4-6 Bexley 7 Canal Winch. 28 Bexley 9 Grandview 0 Bexley 0 Hartley 22 Bexley 7 West. Jeff. 28 Bexley 19 Academy 21 Bexley 29 Buck. Val. 8 Bexley 0 Big Walnut 13 Bexley 0 Dublin 55 Bexley 27 Olentangy 0 Bexley 25 Marysville 14 Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Eric Wasserstrom, Jim Fate, Matt Davis, Tom Vin- cent, Matt Dehlendorf Second Row: Robert Davis, Shawn Britt, Chuck Ewart, Jim Congrove, Dean Robins, Bruce Gannon. Back Row: Doug Luper, Steve Arnou, Mark Spears, Adam Rudolph, Mike Agriesti, Greg Paine, Mgr. Bill Miller. Not Pictured: Coach Steve Stahley and Coach Greg Stahley. Football 123 • •41 ll'iM i %4 Stickers Tour Ohio Sleeping bags, pillows, and a radio. Sound like someone was preparing for a sleepover? No, these accessories came along with the field hockey team as they traveled to tour- nament games in Cleveland. While traveling two hours on the bus to reach their destination point, the team would get psyched for the up- coming game by listening to music and discussing team plays with one another. The minute the team arrived, they moved into action ready to meet the challenge of their new rival. Con- tinuous action on the field led Co- Captains Angela Kilbourne and Kathy Miller on to victory with the .. . they moved into action ready to meet the challenge of their new rival. team. Due to tremendous effort, Lin- da Harris tied the goal scoring record set by Cece Cartwright in 1981. Along with outstanding perfor- mances by individual team members, the team, together as a whole, ended the season tying for first place in the league. Starting with early practices towards the end of the summer, along with having the chance to work with experts like Sue Marselus, an Olympic hockey player on the day before the C.S.G. game all assisted the team on to victory. Betsy Katcher trails Anne Richardson on the diagonal. The varsity team starts the game off with a group cheer. Varsity Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Alicia Alban, Erika Hausser, Linda DiPaolo, Jill Gurwin, Melissa Weiner, Angela Kilbourne, Kathy Miller, Tonya Broardnax. Back Row: Coach Charlotte Basnett, Laura Perrin, Sarah Jones, Lisa Ridgley, Jamie Shkolnik, Susan Swinford, Linda Harris, Mgr. Sarah Palestrant, Head Coach Laura Hebert. PAGE SPONSORED BY CAMBRIDGE PAPERS, AUGUSTA AND PHIL ALBAN. Waiting for the ball, Darla Waldman stands wat- ching the game. Ms. Basnett adds humor to the pep rally. Reserve Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Darla Waldman, Maggie Fickle, Sheila Bellamy, Heidi Halliday, Carol Taylor, Karen Bosworth, Blythe Price Back Row: Coach Charlotte Basnett, Betsy Katcher, Anne Richardson, Joanne Dunham, Judy Jester, Patty Hughes, Head Coach Laura Hebert. FIELD HOCKEY 12-4-2 Bexley 5 Lancaster 0 Bexley 5 Hartley 0 Bexley 0 Ket. Fair 3 Bexley 2 Oakwood 2 Bexley 2 U.A. 0 Bexley 1 C.S.G. 0 Bexley 1 Kent Roos. 1 Bexley 0 Hudson 3 Bexley 4 Grandview 0 Bexley 0 Worth. 2 Bexley 2 Watterson 0 Bexley 1 Worth. 2 Bexley 6 U.A. 0 Bexley 1 Hartley 0 Bexley 2 Watterson 0 Bexley 1 C.S.G. 0 Bexley 2 Lancaster 0 Bexley 3 Grandview 0 I Field Hockey 125 Steve Huggins kicks off his shoes and takes a relaxing walk after a big race. With his unique form, Steve Rosansky glides through the course. Jane Schuliger makes every effort to catch up with teammate Lisa Magaro. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 6-4 Bexley vs. Ready win Bexley vs. Buck. Val. win Bexley vs. Marysville win Bexley vs. Pickerington lose Bexley vs. Wehrle win Bexley vs. Dublin win Bexley vs. Hartley lose Bexley vs. New Albany win Bexley vs. Teays Valley lose Bexley vs. Big Walnut lose Country Girls Cross Country Team: Front Row: Debby Horsman, Amy Addy, Karla Rutherford, Lisa Magaro, Jane Schuliger Back Row: Liz Magaro. Madeline Acton, Brenda Rosansky, Monica Sauer. Head Coach Bill Hoyer. Harriers Stride to Victory During the fall when leaves are scattered on the ground the paths of Jefferey Mansion become the course for the Cross Country «neets. Through the foliage the boys and girls teams, led by Captains Steve Huggins, senior, and sophomore Karla Rutherford, found a season field with victories Despite the rain and mud, the boy's team came in third in the CBL's held at Columbus Academy. The Despite the rain and the mud, the boy's team came in third in the CBL's. boys achieved the same rank in the sectionals. John Congrove commented on the season, stating that the districts were a big accomplishment because this year's team defeated number one Big Walnut and Marysville. Jane Schuliger said, This was one of our best seasons because of our captain and our major asset, Karla Rutherford. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 15-2 Bexley vs. Ready win Bexley vs. Buck. Val. win Bexley vs. Marysville lose Bexley vs. Jon. Alder win Bexley vs. St. Charles win Bexley vs. Pickerington win Bexley vs. Whitehall win Bexley vs. Wehrle win Bexley vs. Dublin win Bexley vs. Grandview win Bexley vs. North Union win Bexley vs. Academy win Bexley vs. Hartley win Bexley vs. New Albany win Bexley vs. Teays Valley win Bexley vs. Olentangy win Bexley vs. Big Walnut lose Dirk Hessman kicks around the last curve with Shannon Lehman in tow. Determined to finish well, John Wagner heads for the finish. Boys Cross country Team: Front Row: Joel Lasky, Harley Kaplan, David Scheiner, Chris Bronstein, Matt Pulse. Second Row: John Wagner, Steve Rosansky, Brad Phillips, Dirk Hessman, John Congrove. Back Row: Bill Watter- man, David Swanson, Shannon Lehman, Jim Szymczak, Steve Huggins, Head Coach Bill Hoyer. Crosscountry 127 Jomo Chiteji congratulates Scott Paine on his fine play as Head Coach Gunn Seren analyzes his team's play. “I've got it! yells Jason Hill. Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row: Tom Karsten, Jim Szymczak, Larry Beim. Steve Goldman, Mike Simpson, Chris Bronstein, David Goodrich, Craig Katz Back Row: Coach Mike Hill, Jomo Chiteji, Jay Becker, Jim Cohen, Pete I Nebel. Jason Hill. Andy Kohler, Les Lifter, Jeff I Warren. Scott Paine, Jay Ritchlin. Bexley 1 SOCCER 5-10 Pickerington 2 Bexley 1 Gah. Lincoln 2 Bexley 7 Lancaster 0 Bexley 3 Reynoldsberg 0 Bexley 0 Dublin 1 Bexley 1 Academy 2 Bexley 0 Granville 2 Bexley 0 Del. Hayes 5 Bexley 0 St. Charles 6 Bexley 3 Beechcroft 3 Bexley 4 Mar. Christ. 1 Bexley 2 Hartley 1 Bexley 0 Grove City 5 Bexley 0 Watterson 0 Bexley 3 Worth. Christ. 2 Bexley 1 DeSales 6 Bexley 2 Worthington 3 PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SIMPSON 12H Soccer Future Looks Bright As the checkered-colored ball swirled through the air, gravity pull- ed it to the earth causing the ball to land with a plop on the field as one of this year's soccer team members hurried to propel the ball towards the opponent's goal. With wins over teams from Lan- caster, Reynoldsberg, Maranatha Christian, and Bishop Hartley, this year's team proved they had the skill to make a winning team with leader- ship of co-captains Mike Simpson .. this year's team proved they had the skill to make a winning team . . . and Steve Goldman. Mike Hill, reserve soccer team coach, looked on to the future, I think the team has a lot to look for- ward to in the next couple of years with strong underclassmen returning. In agreement with Coach Hill, Les Lifter voiced that he foresaw a very talented team to come in future years. Putting a fake on an opponent. Senior Steve Goldman makes his move. Senior Mike Simpson positions himself on defense. Reserve Soccer Team: Front Row: T. K. Hill, Todd Atcheson. Second Row: Matt Kohler, Brad Wilson, Dirk Gahaan, Shane O'Neill, Charlie Rath, Scott Hoyer, Rusty Rosenthal, Jon Meyer. Third Row: Drew White, Henry Ware, Brad Groninger, Justin Larabee, Robert Ferguson, Mike Kilbourne, Brent Radtke, Ary Ziv, Coach Mike Hill. Back Row: Roger Strang, Chad Ben- nett, Dan Jones, Jim Hawk, Mike Kim, Matt Hill, Danny Zettler, Duncan Spillman. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE DAVID KIRN FAMILY Soccer 129 • � • 1 ll'.tMl % I • . ... wmm Girls Attain Their Highest Goals Shouts of encouragement came from the crowd and from the basket- ball court as the 1983-84 girls' basket- ball team plowed through tourna- ment play to win their first CBL championship. Finishing the season with a 13-8 overall record and with a 12-4 league record, this year's team surpassed all their set-out goals and the entire team worked hard to improve their skills. Under the leadership of co- captains Amy Dressel and Anne Williard, the team worked towards attaining many goals. Commenting on the CBL victory, co-captain Amy Dressel named to first team all-district, said, ''After Under the leadership of co- captains Amy Dressel and Anne Williard, the team worked toward attaining many goals. four years on varsity it was worth all the work. Honors also started rolling in for the team with awards going out to co-captains Anne Williard and Amyr Dressel for first team All-CBL ancr Jennifer Fate, Tiffany Rodenfels, ana £ Jenny Magaro receiving honorabit % mentions. Jennifer Fate felt that the team im J proved from the beginning of tht year. She went on to state that whilt the team lost some games, they still had lots of fun. Adding to Fate's statement, Susar I Swinford said, Winning the CBL was exciting and surprising, and the m seniors really deserved this honor. ’ Tough defense and constant pressure on the ball helped the reserves to a CBL Championship. Anne Williard and Co. know how to take criticism from their coach. Girls Varsity Team: Front Row; Lisa Magaro, Kim Bauman, Susan Swinford, Martha Webster, Anne Williard, Kim Bragg Back Row; Linda Har- ris, Jennifer Fate, Jennie Magaro, Head Coach Mario Aluise, Tiffany Rodenfels, Amy Dressel, Mary Serio. 130 Girls ICi! kelball ... . � iM'svM 1 V ' HMnvvif ’ ” m • , •' ;� � . v .V .1 ■. ' x _ � .___ Shooting with poise, Amy Dressel prepares to fire up two. Martha Webster drives toward the basket and another Bexley win. Girls Reserve Team: Front Row; Maggie Fickle, Martha Webster, Kate Williard, Kathleen Schlueb. Back Row; Karla Ruther- ford, Coach Jack Knauer, Suzy Friedman. Not Pictured; Kim Bauman, Susan Swinford, Liz Magaro. Photo courtesy of Cathy Serio. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 13-7 Bexley 41 Big Walnut 40 Bexley 47 Granville 51 Bexley 25 Buckeye Valley 29 Bexley 34 Grandview 44 Bexley 49 West Jefferson 38 Bexley 45 Dublin 35 Bexley 57 Marysville 27 Bexley 35 Newark Catholic 58 Bexley 32 Canal Winchestei38 Bexley 55 North Union 64 Bexley 43 Olentangy 41 Bexley 61 Bloom Carroll 56 Bexley 38 Big Walnut 53 Bexley 36 New Albany 22 Bexley 57 Buckeye Valleye 27 Bexley 43 Dublin 32 Bexley 56 Jonathon Alder 54 Bexley 54 C.S.G. 27 Bexley 48 Olentangy 20 Bexley 55 Marysville 39 PAGE SPONSORED BY THE THOMAS WILLIARDS. Girls Basketball 131 That's yours, buddy, says Jerry Daily as Steve Calhoun snatches another rebound. Players and fans gaze on in awe as Jeff Shook puts the finishing touches on a Bexley fastbreak. Boys Reserve Team: Front Row; Matt Copp, Brad Murdock, Bill Davis, Glenn Kaplan, Scott Kon- dracke, Paul Eisenstein. Back Row; Coach Bill Hoyer, Bill Kumler, Dirk Hessman, Trevor Tor- rence, Brian Haylor, Greg Williams, Mgr. Mark Brown. Boys Varsity Team: Front Row; John Betz, David Brown, Joel Eisenstein. Second Row; Brad James, Mike Millard, David Hunt, Bill Hoyer, Chris Cory, Doug Lunsford. Back Row; Mgr. Shawn Smith, Steve Calhoun, Jeff Shook, Chuck Fried- man, Jerry Daily, Paul Daily, Head Coach Gene Millard. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 18-2 Bexley 65 Whitehall 69 Bexley 84 Big Walnut 45 Bexley 73 Buckeye Valley 36 Bexley 103 West Jefferson 51 Bexley 47 Dublin 41 Bexley 57 Marysville 44 Bexley 59 Grandview 57 Bexley 76 Hartley 69 Bexley 93 North Union 54 Bexley 62 St. Charles 42 Bexley 85 Olentangy 54 Bexley 105 Big Walnut 50 Bexley 61 Groveport 55 Bexley 81 New Albany 29 Bexley 63 Buckeye Valley 36 Bexley 72 Dublin 46 Bexley 66 Jonathon Alder 68 Bexley 47 Academy 42 Bexley 89 Marysville 61 Bexley 58 Olentangy 57 PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. HERBERT GLIMCHER 132 Boys Basketball Practice Pays Off for Lions It was a new cast of characters but the same results for head-coach Gene Millard's Bexley Basketball team this year. To most people who came to the practices, however, it seemed that the best action this year was bet- ween the players themselves. One could stop in and see newcomer Jeff Shook go one-on-one with scrappy senior David Hunt. Then on the next play Jerry Daily and his brother Paul would battle for a rebound with Doug Lunsford and Brad James. And, of course, there were John Betz and David Brown to feed the ball to Steve Calhoun throughout the day. One could stop in and see newcomer Jeff Shook go one-on- one with scrappy senior David Hunt.__________________________ All of this work in practice was put to use on game days as the Lions pil- ed up 22 wins to just 3 losses, the second-best record in the school's history. This year, the wins were ac- complished by spectacular perfor- mances from every member of the team. People in Sunbury will not forget Joel Eisenstein's 16-point out- put against Big Walnut. Chuck Fried- man's dynamic play in the Centen- nial game was timely and unex- pected. Finally, Shook's passing, Calhoun's scoring, and Betz's floor leadership will be remembered as the cornerstone of this year's team. Boys Basketball 133 Caught off balance. Bill Hoyer loses control as Mike Millard and Jerry Daily move in to help. There is a mess in the middle as Doug Lunsford and John Betz put a doubleteam on a McNicholas player. Boys Freshman Team: Front Row; Chris Giller, Matt Jones, Jim Fate, Drew White, Scott Hoyer, Matt Davis. Back Row; Mgr. Bill Miller, A1 Early, Scott Elsass, Sean Britt, Adam Rudolph, Kirby Lantz, Coach Pat Bevridge. Gymnastics Makes a Comeback The Bexley gymnastics team com- pleted their first season under Head Coach Maureen Ebin with a record of two wins and nine losses. Although the 1983-84 record was not as high as expected, the team was strong and well rounded, com- mented Ebin. Senior Joy Mercer agreed, adding that the competition was very tough this year. Competing in the Class Three and Class Four Districts Kelly Ot- Although the 1983-84 record was not as high as expected, the team was strong and well-rounded. — Coach Maureen Ebin tenweller, Sandi Rosenglick, Heidi Halliday, Debbie Pugh, and Cilda Tanner all acquired skills and gained experience. Injury and illness knocked the team down to only two Competitors for the Class Two Districts. Fortunately, Bexley was well represented there by Sarah Hyman and Debbie Pugh. All eyes are on senior Joy Mercer as she begins her high scoring floor routine. Sophomore Chris Meshanko pauses in a moment of concentration before dismounting. Concentrating on her approach to the vault is senior Joy Mercer PAGE SPONSORED BY THECUSHMAN-KIRN FAMILY. CymndHtiCH • v S • v y . ■ Captain Kelly Ottenweller prepares for triple turn. In her optional beam routine, junior Dana Gutterman stretches out. Gymnastics Team: Front Row; Joy Mercer. Second Row; Chris Meshanko, Diana Ken- worthy, Kelly Ottenweller, Debbie Pugh, Sarah Hyman. Back Row; Sandi Rosenglick, Nancy Cushman, Gilda Tanner, Dana Gutter- man, Kim Leukart, Tricia Moriarty. Not Pic- tured; Head Coach Maureen Ebin. Gymnastics 135 ' .................................................. • K ' Mickey Hibbler muscles his man to the ground. After another triumph, Bernie Miller storms off the mat. Photo courtesy of Georgian Portraits 136 Wrestling b Intimidators Lead Wrestlers to States With a new crop of, . . the best freshmen I've had in four or five years . . Head Coach Vince Speciale and the Bexley grapplers headed into a season which saw' two veterans of the team go to the States. Both Bernie Miller and Steve Goldman advanced to the State Tour- nament by using intimidating tactics to overwhelm their opponents. At 175 pounds. Miller seemingly chan- neled anger and competitive spirit into raw power as he used his massive upper body to envelop op- ponents. Goldman, on the other hand, used vicious head butts to Goldman . . . used vicious head butts to destroy the will of his opponents. destroy the will of his opponents. Even with the loss of Goldman and the rest of the seniors. Speciale is op- timistic about the team's chances next year. Miller will return for his senior year, and freshmen will have a year of experience to go with their talent, giving the team more than a shot at winning the CBL meet next year. Photo courtesy of Georgian Portraits. Steve Goldman looks to the sidelines for advice and encouragement before pinning his opponent. Taking a tumble, Jim Congrove tries to right himself before he goes on his back. Wrestling Team: Front Row; Mike Ware, Henry Ware, Brad Groninger, Danny Zettler, Steve Goldman, Mickey Hibbler. Back Row; Head Coach Vince Speciale, Mat Maid Susie Crooks, Steve Brandwein, Brian Johnson, Jim Congrove, Justin Larabee, Andy Talabere, Steve Arnou, Joe Luchtenberg, Mat Maid Susanna Hosfelt. Not Pictured; Mark Herbst, Bernie Miller. Wrestling 137 Sea Lions Splash Through Season Consistency and strong individual performances helped the 1983-84 Bexley Girl Sea Lions through a strong season. The team finished the season at 5-5 under the leadership of co-captains Gretchen Eiselt and Angela Kilbourne. A major asset to the team this year proved to be the fact that the team practiced at the Jewish Center and Sub-Aquatics. Assets to the team as a whole in- cluded the 700 meter freestyle team consisting of Anne Cooke, Colleen Connor, Alicia Alban, and Kathy Szymczak, who displayed a strong district meet performance which A major asset to the team the team practiced at the Jewish Center and Sub-Aquatics. helped the team achieve a ninth place finish. Ending the season, the team voted Kathy Szymczak the most valuable swimmer and Jill Weinberg the most improved. Dr. Alan Corn and Ms. Lisa Gatter- dam spent many hours working with the team, constantly preparing the Lions for their next opponent. Coach Gatterdam felt that the team reached most of its goals, yet she went on to point out that next year would definitely be a rebuilding season. Adjusting her goggles and concentrating in- tensely, Kathy Szymczak prepares for the race. A breath of fresh air is what Jill Pendergrass needs to finish the race. Girls Swim Team: Front Row; Coach Alan Corn, Coach Lisa Gatterdam, Kathy Szymczak, Jill Pendergrass, Jackie Wagner, Jill Weinberg, Shannon Webster, Lisa Shamhart Back Row; Gretchen Eiselt, Jennifer Winer, Angela Kilbourne, Colleen Connor, Anne Cooke, Alicia Alban, Lauren Yurchuck, Julie Miller. 138 Girls Swimming rrv i A I The crowd at the pool increases as the swim- mers wait to get instructions from the starter. Doc leans down to encourage a swimmer while Lisa Shamhart and Gretchen Eiselt discuss the day's meet. The shadows engulf senior Gretchen Eiselt as she hurries to complete her leg of the competition. Lisa Shamhart's easy form helps her to glide to a victory. • • i r uroiiii GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING 5-5 Bexley 30 C.S.G. 48 Bexley 99 Hartley 100 Bexley 99 Walnut Ridge 86 Bexley 92 Newark 66 Bexley 62 Worthington 92 Bexley 124 Mifflin 30 Bexley 124 Eastmoor 85 Bexley 64 Westerville South 105 Bexley 95 Worth. Christian 35 Bexley 37 Delaware Hayes 121 Girls Swimming 139 Brent Radtke gets a kick out of being a timer for the swim teams. Steve Reed plunges into the depth of competition. 140 Boys Swimming PAGE SPONSORED BY MR. AND MRS. I. DAVID COHEN Boys Swim Team: Front Row; Head Coach Alan Corn, Steve Reed, Mike Kilbourne, Brent Radtke, Mark Moore. Back Row; Mike Beatty, Scott Birrer, Les Lifter, Steve Funk, Frank Reed. BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING 3-6 Bexley 74 Walnut Ridge 63 Bexley 58 Newark 94 Bexley 56 Worthington 87 Bexley 109 Mifflin 74 Bexley 109 Eastmoor 72 Bexley 58 Westerville South 104 Bexley 51 Academy 107 Bexley 63 Delaware Hayes 89 Bexley 47 St. Charles 117 •• � '� AV«sy-|� y ' Boys Swimming 141 Steve Funk flies like a butterfly, stings like a bee. Swimmers Wake for Early Practices Imagine waking up at 5:00 A M. on Thursday mornings before the sun had a chance to fill the sky. Most mornings proved cold and dark, yet this did not stop the Boys Swim Team from getting in an extra early practice a week at Sub-Aquatics so that they would be prepared for their opponents. To make the early morning practices bearable, the team went out to breakfast afterward. The team, led by co-captains Steve Funk and Frank Reed, finished the season with an overall record of 7-5. Some of the teams the Sea Lions . .. waking up at 5:00 a.m. . . . did not stop the Boys Swim team from getting in an extra practice a week ... swam against were Westerville South, Eastmoor, Academy, Delaware Hayes, St. Charles and Mifflin High School. Two swimmers received special awards at the end of the season with Steve Reed named most valuable player and Mike Kilbourne awarded the most improved swimmer. Coach Alan Corn commented that the team worked hard and that almost everyone improved their time. Mike Beatty uses the technique Air bubbles, kick, kick, kick. Air bubbles, kick, kick, kick, that he learned in swimming lessons. Satisfied with her run, Anne Rath takes a breather. Olentangy opponents are aware when Karla Rutherford passes them. Tiffany Rodenfelds stretches her long jump to new lengths. Opponents try but they can never catch up with sprinter, Christy Close. PAGE SPONSORED BY THE THOMAS WILLIARD FAMILY 142 Girls Track Tracksters Break Records In all sports it is said, No pain, no gain! This year's girls track team worked very hard. The work was shown when the team took top places in many of the large meets. They were second in the CBL meet, the Golden Eagle Relays, the Whitehall Invitationals, the Watkins Memorial Relays and the Hilltop Relays. It was not just the team's work, but it was also the individuals No pain, no gain! themselves who achieved this suc- cess. As freshman Sarah Hyman said, The team is only important to a point. You need the support from teammates, but mostly it is up to you as a runner. You have to make the decision to work hard and become better, faster, and stronger. The individual's work paid off with many old records be- ing broken and many runners qualifying for States. Spectators watch as Anne Willard throws the discus. Record holder Erica Hausser sprints to the end. Girls Track Team: Front Row; Amy Addy, Jane Schuliger, Sarah Hyman, Susan Swinford, Amy Roark, Debby Horsman, Second Row; Kim Bragg, Jenifer Winer, Joy Mercer, Angela Jackson, Joanne Dunham, Heidi Halliday, Vikki Vicent, Gilda Tanner, Erica Hausser, Jamie Shkolnik, Karla Rutherford, Back Row; Coach Jeffrey Schneider, Christy Close, Anne Willard, Anne Rath, Susan Skilken, Laura Murdock, Rachel Caplan, Monica Sauer, Tiffany Rodenfelds, Jill Cooper, Laura Perin, Liz Magaro, Madeline Ac- ton, Lorie Ashleman, Katie Rath, Jennie Magaro. Girls Track 143 Boys Tracksters Run Off Good Season I think this year's team was better than last year's. Although this is normally a time-worn comment made by most captains at the end of a season. Boys Track Co-captain Steve Huggins was more than justified in his assessment of the team. This team, according to most, had more depth, was more productive, and put teams away better than last years. The squad also sent their two- mile relay team to the State Meet, where they finished third by one- hundredth of a second to Dublin in a record time of 7:56:51. The team, which consisted of Huggins, Craig Halliday, Jim Sczymzak, and Mike This team, according to most, had more depth, was more pro- ductive, and put teams away better than last years. Millard, will have three of the four back for next year. Even with the excitement of the State Meet, the Lions most dramatic moment may have come at the hands of archrival Columbus Academy. The year before at Dublin, Bexley and Dublin both upset Academy by one point. It was the Vikings first loss in the C.B.L. in several years, and this year's meet at Academy was to be their revenge. But the party was ruined as the Lions stunned the Vik- ings with a 72-60 victory. The sign on The Bridge said it all: 56-55, 72-60, Bexley Track '84, We Say No More! Reaching for that extra yard, David White stretches out. To prevent injuries. Brad James stretches out for a tough meet. Showing perfect form, Scott Hoyer prepares to leap the hurdle. Boys Track 145 Sprinting around the corner to defeat his Hartley opponent Doug Lunsford gives it all he's got. Boys Track Team: Front Row; James Portugal, Greg Kaplan, David M. White, Donny Horsman, Mike Kilbourne, Scott Hoyer, Matt Berkal, Mike Bronstein, David Hunninen, Joel Lasky, Mike Scheiner, Second Row; Shannon Lehman, Tim Gibboney, Brad James, Doug Beck, Jeff Warren, Mike Millard, Scott Feerer, Chris Bronstein, Steve Rosansky, Jim Szymc- zak. Brad Murdock, Craig Halliday, Steve Huggins, Back Row; Coach Bill Hoyer, David Brown, Glenn Kaplan, Andrew Gurevitz, Bill Kumler, Paul Daily, Jerry Daily, Trevor Tor- rence, Mark Moore, John Congrove, Brad Phillips, Doug Lunsford, Mike Kirn, Jon Wolfe, Brian Johnson, Coach Bill Jarrell. Brad Murdock flies over the hurdle toward another Bexley win. Soaring over the hurdle and past his Big Walnut opponent, Jeff Warren sprints toward the finish line. Scott Weisman and Steve Siegel smile at their new title. Eric Chabot follows through after serving the ball to his opponent. Reserve Boys Tennis Team: Front Row; Jon Meyer, Tim Dunham, Ary Ziv, Richard Shell, Craig Peterson, Jeff Schottenstein, Phil Page, Coach Rebecca Manley, Back Row; Bill Miller, Miguel Calvo, Ted Taggart, Mike Katcher, Tom Davis. 14ft Hoyt Tennis Weisman and Siegel Win States I feel that the motivation to win the State Tournament started at the beginning of the season, stated Coach Jim Click. Scott, Steve, and I got together in April and decided what we had to do to win. I felt that this time we had a chance to go all the way. Click's hypothesis came true as Scott Weisman and Steve Siegel cap- tured the States. The great depth of this year's team helped the Bexley Lions soar to a successful season, said Captain and four year letter winner, Scott Weisman. Leading the way to success for this The great depth of this year's team helped the Bexley Lions soar to a successful season. year's team, with an overall record of 14-3, many upperclassmen displayed their tennis talent on the court. Two upperclassmen, Scott Weisman and Joel Eisenstein, received special recognition. Weisman named most valuable player and Eisenstein as most improved. Along with winning the CBL, Weisman, Kevin Kroos, Siegal, Eisenstein received recognition by being named to the first team all-league. Another highlight of the season was the team's victory over Upper Arlington, which was the first win over the team in nine years. Reaching high, Marty Stegemoeller smashes his serve. Boys Tennis 147 Seth Harms leaps for an overhead. Varsity Boys Tennis Team: Front Row; Coach Jim Click, Marty Stegemoeller, Paul Eisenstein, Randy Kohn, Scott Weisman, David Guralnick, Kevin Kroos, Assistant Coach Spencer Alexander, Second Row; Mike Ferguson, Keith Cheses, Seth Harms, Steve Siegel, Eric Chabot, Joel Eisenstein. Softballers Keep Faith The softball team had a frustrating season finishing with a record of 5 and 18. The softball team worked hard throughout the season, but the lack of seniors hurt us ' Jack Knauer, girls softball coach said. According to Knauer, the team on- ly had 3 seniors and 5 upperclassmen overall. Some games, we would be ahead, but having inexperienced players on the field made it hard for experienc- ed players to excel in their posi- The softball team worked hard throughout the season, but the lack of seniors hurt us. Coach Jack Knauer. tions, said Alisha Landis, sophomore. In tournament play. Hartley j n defeated Bexley in a sectional game t| by a score of 2 to 16. Leading hitters on the team were n senior co-captain Mary Serio and i Kathy Miller, junior. Serio was voted the team's MVP | i and first team all-league. Miller and sophomore co-captain Linda Harris were voted honorable mention all league. Mr Knauer informs Jenifer Fate that this hit could determine the game. Between innings of a big game. Kathy Miller takes a water break. Girl's Softball Team: Front row: Karen Goldman. Michelle Morrow, Carol Taylor, Kathleen Schlueb, Maggie Fickle, Diane Tague, Martha Webster Back row: Coach Jack Knauer, Linda Harris, Mary Beth Serio, Alisha Landis, Amy Dressel, Jennifer Fate, Jacquie Wagner, Kathy Miller, Jill Pendergrass. m[ 148 Softball Determined to get a hit Amy Dressel swings with all her might. Mary Beth Serio pitches some more strikes. Awaiting another pitch, Michelle Morrow squats in the catcher's position. GIRLS SOFTBALL 5-18 Bexley 2 Marysville 7 Bexley 3 New Albany 21 Bexley 5 Jonathan Alder 15 Bexley 8 North Union 23 Bexley 26 Granville 11 Bexley 15 Olentangy 17 Bexley 8 Hartley 22 Bexley 8 West Jefferson 9 Bexley 22 Granview 6 Bexley 5 Dublin 10 Bexley 10 Jonathan Alder 11 Bexley 13 Marysville 7 Bexley 11 Buckeye Valley 12 Bexley 0 Buckeye Valley 17 Bexley 2 Hartley 16 Bexley 8 Big Walnut 13 Bexley 12 Olentangy 16 Bexley 6 Dublin 19 Bexley 12 Grandview 6 Bexley 8 Big Walnut 17 Bexley 1 North Union 17 Bexley 7 New Albany 18 Softball 149 Team Gloves C.B.L. Championship Work on the new batting machine definitely paid off for the baseball team according to Coach Jim Tatman. The practice, which began in Oc- tober, led to what Tatman called balanced hitting, instead of one or two stars. The result was the team's first CBL championship with a 13-3 league (and 15-5 overall) record. Seven of those wins were won by only one run and four games were won by only two. The C.B.L. was our main goal; we felt we had the talent and the coaching; it just took us a little while to adjust. That's pretty hard to do, stated Co-captain Mickey Shapiro, senior. The other co-captain, Eric Ober- man, also a senior, said, The CBL was our main goal; we felt we had the talent and the coaching; it just took us a while to adjust. We got off to a slow start, he continued, but we finally got going and kicked into high gear. Tom Hendershot was named to first team all-Ohio. Tom Hendershot extends toward the plate in his attempt to strike out the batter. Watching the pitcher closely, a Bexley baserun- ner prepares to steal Varsity Boys Baseball Team: Front Row; Chris Cory, Chip Blanchard, Tom Hendershot, Erik Oberman, Mickey Shapiro, Mike Paradis, Mike Ware, Second Row; David Hughes, Denis Moriar- ty, Paul Volliner, Thad Tibbies, Tom Early, Dirk Hessman, Back Row; Debbie Fought, April Den- ney, Marc Tishkoff, Matt Copp, John Betz, Coach Jim Tatman. PACE SPONSORED BY DR. AND MRS. WILBUR BLOUNT ISO Boy BdM-bjII Mickey Shapiro smiles in approval at his choice of bats. The dugout sits in awe as one of their teammates gets another Bexley hit. Freshman Baseball Team: Front Row; Craig Wolpert, Steve Aurnou, Brad Wilson, Charlie Rath, Rick Shapiro, Back Row; Greg Paine, Dun- can Spillman, Scott Elsass, Adam Rudolph, Drew White, Coach Stahley. PAGE SPONSORED BY DR. RINA VOLLMER AND FAMILY Boys Baseball 151 Activities Add Dimensions I Even though our schedules seemed full, we always found time for those outside activities which enriched our lives. Those extra hours we worked to reach a deadline, the times we stayed home to memorize our lines and the fun we had on band concert trips were recorded in our album. These events added much to our lives and created new dimensions in our in- dividual personalities. We realized that we had skills never before recognized. We grew to make friends with those who shared our interests. Activities 153 4 I Steve Goldman tries to think of another project that could help many students. During a lunch time meeting, Ms. Charlotte Basnett becomes amazed over some startling statistics the counselors brought to her attention. 154 Activities Counselors Help Out Peer Counselors worked hard this year to motivate students to get involved in various peer counseling ac- tivities. Under the leadership of president Charlie Ballenger, the group worked to establish many commit- tees to broaden the scope of the Peer Counselors. The Elementary-Junior High subcommittee orga- nized programs for the fifth and sixth graders in the Bexley system in which Peer Counselors talked and presented a program on leadership and peer pressure. Another committee organized a dance in conjunction with CASA. Many projects and long range goals became set throughout the year, many of which should carry into the years that follow setting precedents for future undertakings. Mr. Vince Speciale and Ashley Early listen carefully to the group's comments. Peer Counselors: Front Row; Gretchen Eiselt, Jeff Meckler, Lauren Yurchuck, Anne Rath, Kathy Miller, Diane Tague, Heather Byer, Judith Oaklander. Second Row; Charlie Ballenger, Steve Goldman, Jenny Larrabee, Tonya Broadnax, Erika Hausser. Back Row; Cathy Culbertson, Joy Mercer, Kelly Ottenweller, Ashley Early, Kathy Spellman, Laura Perrin, Lisa Robinson, Judy Jester, Linda DiPaola, Lisa Ridgley, Nancy Cohn, Jennie Magaro. Activities 155 Artists Share Talent Painting, printing, and posters became the three pro- jects accomplished by the Art Club, as they spent many hours busily working on different projects throughout the school year. In the winter months club members worked to print Winter Homecoming tickets as well as manufacturing 1600 valentines for Student Council. Art Club assisted many groups in making posters to help publicize events, including the Junior High Basketball Tourna- ment. Along with helping other activities, the Art Club earned money by selling calendars for their annual fundraiser. Yet the major thrust of the Art Club remain- ed to have a good time with friends and others who share the same interest in art. Art Clubbers enjoy being artists during an evening session. Art Club: Front Row; Mr. Pete Cooper, Anne Cooke, Anne Williard, Mary Penn. Second Row; Victor Mascari, Harley Kaplan, David Goodman, Stuart Brody, Andy Feldman, Matt Schleub, Mark Brown. Third Row; Linda Levin, Rebecca Greig, Miguel Calvo, Beth Water- man, Debby Brommer, Jennie Larrabee, Jamie Shkolnik, Joanne Dunham, Matt Berkal, Matt Hunley. Back Row; Matt Harbert, Josh Topolosky, Lori Levi, Kathy Vincent, Chris Mead. 156 Activities y . � V' '« � • Cheri Britt talks about her latest masterpiece with her student teacher Victor Mascari works diligently on his clay squirrel figure. Intensely putting the finishing touches on her pencil drawing, Anne Williard continues to draw. Activities 157 Language Club Officers: Heather Byer, Monica Sauer, Jeff Meckler, Nancy Cohn. ISH Activities Lamplight Staff: Front Row; Darri Parr, Chris Mead, Lori Levi, Robin Gillespie, Eva Cappeletti, David Brody, Erika Reichek, Heather Byer, Susan Bonowitz, Sherry Mickey. Second Row; Anne Zender, Lisa Magaro, Monica Sauer, Lisa Phillips, Nancy Cohn, Buffy Winans, Liz Lane, Kathy Spellman, Jane Cohn, Carolyn Dehne, April Denney, Kris Nippert. Back Row; Nancy Luchtenburg, David Peters, Woody Harris, Matt Buckley, Wayne Chuko, Lisa Ridgley, Lori Leukart, Jen- nie Magaro, Jeff Meckler, David Berg, Amy Fox, Cathy Culbertson, Kathleen Shyjka, Joanne Dunham, Jennifer Fate. Lamplight Editors: Nancy Luchtenburg, Monica Sauer. Activities Successful A large variety of work appeared in this year's Lamplight, ranging from short stories and poetry to art- work and photography. Led by the magazine's co- editors, Monica Sauer and Nancy Luchtenburg, staff members devoted time to judging and selecting submis- sions. Also the layout crew spent many hours working on the layouts for the final edition. Along with the two plays performed, the drama club learned many theatrical skills throughout the year. Speakers came to present valuable information for students hoping to pursue an acting career, and other workshops provided members with hands on training in the areas of makeup and costume design. Reaching beyond the three languages taught at Bex- ley High School, Foreign Language Club members learned about cultures that crossed the span of the world. The club's activities culminated in a week of festivities during Foreign Language Week. The halls were filled with posters. Other members participated in an international food tasting contest after school one day. Furthermore, students received a chance to par- ticipate in a game of In-the-Know. The week ended when students had the opportunity to sample different Mexican food at Tortilla Flats. Activities 159 Symphonic choir members spread the Christmas spirit by singing. Choral Groups Sing Fruitcakes! Who will ever forget the annual Fruit- cake sing that the Symphonic Choir performs annual- ly near the winter holidays. Each year a new set of vocalists sing that song, bringing a smile to everyone! The Choral groups at Bexley performed throughout the year at many different concerts. The Ensemble, Symphonic Choir, and the mixed Ensemble. Each group performed individually from the other, each possessing its own special blend of vocal sound. Ensemble: Front Row; Hillary Masser. Suzanne Bruchfield, Martha Webster, Karen Ankney, Buffy Winans, Nancy Luchtenburg, April Denney, Ashley Early, Amy Dressel, Christy Close Back Row; Rod Allen, Ray Lewis, Charlie Ballenger, David DeVictor, David Salis, Joe Luchtenburg, Brian Smith, David Berg, Mike Schecter. 160 Activities Women Chorus: Front Row; Shelley Rowley, Cathy Culbertson, Chris Meshanko, Martha Fickle, Besty Wood, Lisa Phillips. Second Row; Besty Katcher, Rebecca Imes. Back Row; Debbie Fought, Rachael Lunsford, Kathy Szymczak. Activities 161 Mr. Mathias is astonished at the large applause during the winter concert. With a little help from their music the ensemble sings a new song. Symphonic Choir: Front Row; Michelle Cohen, Jodie Gatton, Joy Mercer, Michelle Kohn, Darla Waldman, Agitha Jammala, Suzanne Hauder, Christy Culbertson, Tracy Kantor, Carey Elias, Jill Prendergast, Maggie Fickle, Kim Manering, Monica Sauer. Second Row; Debbie Bowers, Kim Bragg, Robin Gillespie, Barbie Winans, Debbie Davis, Mizzy Misco, Debbie Brobst, Eric Schoen, David Peters, Scott Hoyer, David White, Katie Rath, Kelly Ot- tenweller, Linda DiPalo, Marianne Potter, Jena Jude. Back Row; Matt Buckley, Woody Harris, John Sweeney, Ray Lewis, Steve VanStraten, Trevor Tornes, Jon Wolfe, David White, Phil Page, Jennie Magaro, Christy Pfau, Lisa Shambart. Jazz Band: Front Row; Robert Teitelbaum, Rob Jonas, Dan Zupnick, John Bauer, Martha Fickle, Susan Bonowitz, Buffy Winans. Second Row; Tim Jebsen, Shawn Clark, Rob Moon, Kevin Furgason, Matt Freeman, Charlie Ballenger. Back Row; Jim Roseberry, Mike lanicello, Mike Schecter, Larry Beim, Steve Funk, Mike Kositzke. Lionettes: Ms Isobel Inglis, Teresa Jones, Barb Levine. Kirsten Moore. Hillary Masser, Amy Fox, Shannon Webster, Julie Miller, Debbie Brobst Concert Woodwinds Band Gets a New Start New uniforms, a large number of freshmen, and an excellent rating from the State Fair Marching Band Competition started the band into football season this year. The band continued to add spirit to football games, parades, and pep rallies as well as playing Ban- digrams in the community through the end of the season. Lionettes began practices for the hectic football season during the summer when many members at- tended various drill team camps, culminated in their stay at Camp Wilson with band and orchestra. We really feel now that we are part of the band stated Ms. Isobel Inglis. Band Officers: Steve Huggins, Jennifer Winer, Steve Funk, Charlie Ballenger, Anne Williard. Concert Brass Band The Marching Band is ready to show off their new uniforms at the first football game. Activities 163 Orchestra Reaches Top Orchestra Director, Ms. Melissa Allen, looked for- ward to many accomplishments. “I was really pleased with the progress we've made and I can see much potential for upcoming years, Allen stated. Members of the orchestra attended the Solo and Ensemble contest, including the String choir and string quartet. According to Allen, most of the participants received superior ratings. In addition, the orchestra attended the Ohio Music Education Association State Orchestra Contest, where it received an excellent rating. Orchestra Officers: David White, Sherry Mickey, Buffy Winans, Frank Reed, Laura Murdock. During a practice, Ms. Allen tries to keep the orchestra on beat. Woodwinds: Front Row; Patty Barkeloo, Rachel Thurn, Jennifer Winer, Anne Williard, Lisa Magaro Second Row; Marc Rosenfeld, Tim Fox, Debbie Fought, Susan Funk, Mike Schecter, Steve Funk. Back Row; Lisa Brugger, Jay Ritchlin, Tim Jebsen, Shawn Clark, Brian Lutz, Kevin Furgason, Rob Jonas, Martha Fickle. 164 Activities ‘V - v‘ V V ' '«’V- Concentrating hard. Barbie Winans and Debbie Brobst practice their cello playing. Strings: Front Row; Genevra James, Sherry Mickey, Cindi Miller, Diana Kenworthy, Jane Cohn, Rachel Hise, Debbie Horsman, Eva Cappeletti, Laura Murdock. Second Row; Steve Reed, Andy Byer, Missy Wren, Michelle Kuhn, Kirsten King, Julie Miller, Amy Fox, Miguel Calvo, Hans Schwartz. Back Row; Buffy Winans, Barbie Winans, Robert Teitelbaum, David White, Frank Reed, Debbie Brobst. David White spends some extra time learning his new music. Activities 165 . • I 11 � • .•« . %4 166 Activities CAFETERIA WORKERS: David White. Debra Talabere, Court Bowman. LIBRARY WORKERS: Emmi Birrer, Heather Hardesty. Sharon Richard. Chris Cory. Jeana Jude. Michelle Truax, Julie Miller, Missy Wren. GYM MONITORS: Front Row: Lisa Shamhart. Madeline Action, Kathy Miller, Dian Roslovic. Bronwyn Jones, Kelley Ot- tenweller, Anne Rath Back Row: Mickey Hib- bler, Mane Ridgeway, Martha Fickle, Lisa Phillips. Doug Lunsford, David Hunt, Jane Cohod es. 1 A.V. WORKERS — Front Row: Gene Tausk, David Berg Back Row: Paul Howey, Advisor Rob McKibben, Jeff Meeker. Ski Club Active Students Assist What would students do without teachers? That ques- tion continued to be asked, yet the real question should have been what would the teachers do without students? Throughout the year and in many different areas students proved to be the driving force behind many activities, proving that students really were in- volved in helping to encourage successful relationships between the staff and the students. Some students found time to be library workers, assisting the librarians, while others worked as gym monitors during study halls to help the physical educa- tion teachers. Student assistance was a vital part of the school's everyday activities, but Fridays after school, students took a break from the academic scene and hit the slopes. This year's ski club welcomed many new members as well as the veteran skiers. Activities 167 Students Help Out IhK Activities Students extended their assistance to other facets of the school. When a teacher needed a certain student, the office workers always came to the rescue. If next period's Geometry test needed to be xeroxed. Brad Howard or another Copycat hurried to meet the challenge of the assignment. What about the continuous labs performed in a favorite science class? Who was responsible for collec- ting and preparing the materials needed? Lab Assistants became the backbone of an excellent science department. Moving downstairs from the third floor, industrial arts assistants could be found busily con- structing masterpieces of carpentry. On the field, ball girls assisted the soccer team, rushing to get the out of bound balls during the soccer games. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LAB ASSISTANTS: Front Row: Mike Ferguson, Mike Beatty, Scott Weisman, Joel Greff, Stephanie Paradise, Denise Ross. Back Row: Mike Parradis, Steve Long, Thad Tibbies, Melissa Weiner, Anne Cooke. LAB ASSISTANTS: Front Row: Dari Parr, Jennifer Bridenbaugh, Kris Bippert, Buffy Winans, Monica Saver, Heather Byer, Tonya Broadnax, Linda Flarris, Amy Roark, Susan Swinford, Liz Szames. Second Row: David De Victor, David Berg, Diana Webster, Rebecca Imes. Back Row: Tim Gibboney, Anne Rath, David Brown, Christy Pfau, Katie Rath, Bronwyn Jones, Vikki Vincent, Cigarette Moskovitz. Activities 169 OFFICE WORKERS: Front Row: Pete Nebel, Jill Brandt, Kim Leukart, Dana Gutterman, Aleza Heyman. Back Row: Denise Ross, Carol Bohn, Lisa Shamhart, Debbie Bowers, Eric Oberman, and Paul Vollmer. SOCCER BALL GIRLS: Front Row: Lisa Shamhart. Second Row: Debbie Bowers, Diana Webster, Liz Szames. Third Row: Debbie Brommer, Jenny Larrabee, Lori Leukart, Jennie Magaro. Fourth Row: Jeana Jude, Rachel Lunsford, Jennifer Winer, Kelsey Hornberger. Back Row: Susan Swinford, Bronwyn Jones, Rachael Caplan, Debby Polster. XEROX HELPERS: Front Row: Brent Howard, Larry Beim, Brad Howard, Ms. Harriet Unger. Back Row: Nell Nehr, Margi Grigsby, Kate Nehr, Kim Manring, Stephanie Muncy, Court Bowman, Ben Walls, Ellen Klamofoth, Mary Beth Turner. Closeness Makes a Community Our album cannot be finished without a special look at the people and places surrounding us. These outside forces affected our school and made our school productive. Without the close-knit community, the closeness found within our school would not have been possible. The community supported us through all of our endeavors and helped us to achieve all of our set goals. We learned the value of our hometown and together Bexley became a family. I O Community IBzxfzij Gan dij zSfLofijii 541 S. DREXEL AVE. AT MAIN BEXLEY, OHIO 43209 235-8510 FEATURING BEN HEGGY CHOCOLATES” ( JOHNSON’S REAL ICECREAM 2728 East Main St. 231-0014 Stationery • Gifts • Invitations 2472 East Main St., Bexley 237-1616 COOPERS LYBRAND 100 E. Broad Street Suite 2000 Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 221-7471 HOBBYLAND TOWN COUNTRY For All Your Scale and Wargame Supplies Located in Town Country; Behind Gallenkamp Shoes BRIDENBAUGH’S NORTHERN LIGHTS FLOWER SHOP 1 THE NEWSTAND “Our Business Is News” • Newspapers • Books — Magazines • Sports Publications • Best Sellers East at Broad and James 3309 E. Broad St. 236-5632 Ads 175 GILBERT UNIFORM CO. 563 S. Dawson Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209 Uniforms, Shoes Uniform Accessories Gil Feirtag 614 239-1212 Draperies — Venetian Blinds — Shutters Woven Wood — Kirsch Rods — Shades FARROW’S INC. DRAPERIES SHADES Swags — Cascades — Interior Shutters Woven and Wood Products Complete Selection • Kirsch Hradware • Specialty and Commercial Shades • Vertical and Louvre Shades Phone 231-8144 2418 E. Main St. ARG04EHNE When it really matters! 20 South Third Street Kingsdale • Bexley Certified Gemologists — American Gem Society MAIN PLUMBING CO. Specialists in Plumbing and Heating Certified Welding and Boiler Repair 2673 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 43209 Office: 231-5311 235-1552 Residential Industrial Commercial Congratulations to the Class of ’84 From THE HERMAN FALTER PACKING CO. 384 Greenlawn Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43223 white’s pharmacy and HALLMARK GALLERY 4057 E. Livingston Ave. Columbus, OH 43227 (614) 237-7677 5130 Sedalia Dr. Columbus, OH 43227 (614) 837-3413 (Current 3tyle barber Salt on “A Full Service Salon” for Men and Women 1047 College Ave. 235-2857 Daily 8-7 Saturday 8-5 Columbus 733 Bethel Road 457-4171 421 George8ville Road 275-0766 1990 E. Dublin-Granville Road 890-6770 2855 E. Main Street 235-0883 Grove City 3521 Broadway 875-6301 □Franhlin mans A Ccntran Bank member fdic Ads 179 callandcr cleaners For Dry Cleaning callander cleaners Fcr Leather Suede callander cleaners For Bachelor Bundles callander cleaners For Drapery Cleaning Over 75 callander cleaners Years of For Pillow Renovating Fine Dry callander cleaners For Alterations callander cleaners For Tailoring Cleaning callander cleaners 2850 E. Main St. For Garment Repairs Columbus, Ohio callander cleaners For Tableclothes callander cleaners For Carpet Cleaning callander cleaners For Linens callander cleaners For Clothing Storage 235-8639 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 ALBERT 0. MYERS AND ALBERT J. MYERS The Place For Ribs 3330 E. Broad Street Open for Lunch Monday Thru Friday 11-4 Carryout 182 Ads Your achievements have just begun. May you be guided by good friends and sound advice in all your future endeavors, We extend every wish for your success. SThc Columbus lispntch MARTIN’S FINE FOODS Dedicated to the Highest Quality and Service 3685 E. Broad — 231-3653 Browyn Jones, Rachel Lunsford and Suzy Friedman check out the action behind the counter at Martin's Fine Foods. CAM TAYLOR REALTORS 2338 E. Main Street Nancy Cohn, Anne Zender, and Sherry Mickey visit Debbie and Patti Robins at Cam Taylor Realtors Nancy Cohn and Sherry Mickey stop by at Wentz s Pharmacy to sip sodas and chat with Debbie Robins and Anne Zender WENTZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and East Main Established in 1912 A Drug Store With Drugs and a Knowledge of Compounding Them PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY C. Jeans Fashions Alterations 2469 E. Main Street Cornucopia 2474 E. Main Street Dr. L. Heiny Kaiser Machine Works 328 S. Civic Center Dr. Columbus, Ohio 43215 John F. Lewis 2607 E. Main Street Lombardo Personnel 50 W. Broad Street Burton M. Louis, OD Dr. Bruce Meyer Dr. Darryl Robbins Salt Brothers Hardware Step Up Shoe Salon 2505 E. Main Street The Tailor’s Den 2464 E. Main Street Dr. E. V. Turner Columbus Dermatology Center, Inc. Robert D. Verona, D.O. INDEX OF OUR ADVERTISERS Argo Lehne Jewelers 176 Beim Grundstein Ins. 178 Bexley Candy Shop 172 Billy’s Diamond Gallery 178 Brjdenbaugh’s Flower Shop 174 Callander Cleaners 182 Cam Taylor 184 Columbus Coal Lime 180 Columbus Dispatch 183 Coopers Lybrand 172 Current Style 179 Damon’s 182 Dollar Savings 175 Egan-Ryan Funeral Directors 179 Drs. Erkis Kristal, Inc. 181 Farrows, Inc. 176 Findley-Kohler Interiors, Inc. 180 Flowers by Mel 182 Franklin Bank 179 Gilbert Uniform Co. 176 Harris Opticians 174 Herman Falter Packing Co. 177 Hise, Donahue Associates 181 Hobbyland 174 Huntington National Bank 173 Johnson’s Real Ice Cream 172 Main Plumbing 176 Martin’s Fine Foods 184 Myers Surveying Co. 182 Nancy’s 172 Nationwise 178 Newsstand 175 Teachers Helper 181 Wentz Pharmacy 184 Whites Pharmacy 179 PATRONS The Acton Family Susan Beaty and Family Bexley High School Office Bexley Office Machines Dr. and Mrs. Allen S. Birrer Judy Bloom and Family Paula and Dean Browne The Cartwrights Gerald N. Cohn The Bruce Collins Family Guy and Sarah Cory Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Culbertson, Jr. Patricia A. Eiselt William Fannin Realty Alfred and Marcia Friedman and Family Ken, Toby and Michael Gold Seena Goldman and Family Herb and Francine Greff Howard, Marcy, Eric and Staci Gross Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gurwin Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopple and Family Chiltern Hundreds Mark and Nancy Hunley The Gary Hunt Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Joe, Peggy and Judy Jester Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Kaplan and Family Leonard, Hope, Ellen and Glenn Kaplan and John Pierre Nakache Robert and Norma Karsten Norman and Murry Katcher The John Kochensparger Family The Kondracke Family The Kushkin Family Nancy W. Lane Dr. and Mrs. Nye R. Larrimer Judy and Shelly Lefkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Steven Levy The Jack Lewis Family Lois Littman Peter and Jennie Magaro Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarrick Mr. and Mrs. John Page and Family The Pfau Family Marvin and Sue Pliskin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remlinger Ivan, Pat, Sean and Katie Romanoff Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Schecter The Tom Schlueb Family Carol Schmid Sherritt’s Market The George Simpson Family Bill and Wanda Stygler Lee, Elaine, Laurie and Doug Tenn- enbaum and Suzanne Bruchfeld Lance, Kay, Thad and Jill Tibbies Mr. and Mrs. Mark Topolosky and Family Larry and Anita Torrence Joan Van Stratten Pete and Ann Webster Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williard Gerald and Susan Winer Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wolf Miriam and Bernard Yenkin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zender Wrapping Up the Year What should a yearbook do for the reader? The Bexleo provided a combination of pictures, captions, and stories tell- ing its readers about the school year of 1983-84. The Bexleo used these mediums to capture the moments that might be forgotten through the years. We saw Ashley Early being crowned homecoming queen, the many victories and few losses of Bexley's fine athletic teams, and the awarding of recognition to all those who had excelled in the field of academics. We put together a senior section that helped those graduating in '84 to remember all of the good times and struggles they had had at B.H.S., and we hoped that the other students continuing at B.H.S. could look at this section as an inspiration, knowing that, as the school year closed, one day they would be graduating from a unique and individual school, namely Bexley. Closing 187 188 V. U� inn Memories Complete The year was ending, and we had saved the moments that we had shared together during activities such as Language Club, Student Council, and Torch memories of good times. But the yearbook was a book to capture more than just a school year. We hoped to mention events of the year outside our local community. Twenty to thirty years from now it would awaken memories of the invasion of Grenada, the bombings of Beirut, the attempted assassinations of Presi- dent Reagan and Pope John Paul II, and the 1984 Winter Olympics and the Summer Olympics, held right here in the United States. We spent a great deal of time in Bexley High School learn- ing and growing; Bexleo captured the last years of high school before we moved on to possible bigger and better things. Most of all it helped us to reflect upon the history that was made and our role in it as members of a family from Bexley High School. Aa Abrams, Barb 96 Abrams, David 36, 96 Academics 70-71 Activities 152-153 Acton. Madeline 36 Addy, Amy 109 Addy, Susan 103 Administration 90 Advertisers 174-186 Agnesti, Mike 109 Alban, Alicia 96 Allen, Mellissa Ms 97,164 Allen, Rod 36, 38,51,78 Alpern, Deborah 103 Andrade, Juan 109 Ankney, Karen 36 Anstine, Lori Ms. 91 Art Club 150 Ashleman, Lori 91, 103 Atcheson, Todd 109 Aurnou.Steve 109 Awards 84-7 Bb Baas, David 109 Baas, Heather 36, 47 Bach, Mike 96 Ball, Don 103 Ballenger, Charlie 36, 154 Band 162-3 Barkeloo, Patty 96 Baseball 150-1 Basketball, Boys 132-3 Basketball, Girls 130-1 Basnett, Charlotte Ms. 91, 125, 154 Bauer, John 109, 110 Bauman, Kim 96 Beatty, Mark 36, 47 Beattym, Mike 96, 141 Beaver, Beth 103 Beck, Doug 96 Becker, J J 96 Beckman, Gary 96 Beebe, Mary 96 Beim, Larry 96 Bell, Garey 96 Bellamy,Sheila 103, 106 Belshe, Randy 36 Belshe, Traci 103 Benedetti, Marie 109 Benedetti, Peggy 36 Benedict, Bill 103 Bennett, Chad 103 Bennett, Whitney 96, 114 Berg, David 96 Berkal, Matt 109 Berman, Jennifer 103 Bet , John 96 Beveridge, Pat Mr. 91 Bexleo 24-5 Bhaerman, Robin 21,96, 98 Binsky, Lawrence 109 Birrer, Emmi 103 Birrer, Scott 96 Blackburn. Audra Blanchard, Chip 36, 47 Blanchard, Staci 109 Blank. Amy 109 Blank. Andy 36, 58 Blank. Randi 109 Bleiweiss, Ronald 96 Bloch, Jennifer 96 Bloom, Michelle 36, 43 Boden, Bill Mr 91, 154 Boehm, Robbie 37 Bohn, Carol 96 Bonowitz, Abe 37 Bonowitz, Susan 96 Borenstein, Elliot 37 Bosworth, Karen 103 Bowers, Debbie 96 Bowman, Court 103 Bragg, Kim 96, 117 Brandt, Jill 9, 96 Brandwein, Steve 96 Branham, Kym 109 Brenneman, Cindy Ms. 91 Brettman, Keith 19, 96 Bridger, Susan Britt, Sean 109 Broadnaxx, Tonya 96 Brobst, Debbie 103, 165 Brody, David 96 Brody, Stuart 64 Brommer, Deborah 96 Bronstein, Chris 96 Bronstein, Mike 109 Brown, Dan 21,96, 98 Brown, David 17, 37 Brown, Mark 132 Brown, Stephanie 109 Bridenbaugh, Jennifer 34, 37, 46 Britt, Cheri 37, 47,76, 157 Bruchfeld, Suzanne 37 Brugger, Lisa 37 Buckley, Matt 103 Bunker, Matt 80, 96 Byer, Andy 37 Byer, Heather 103 Cc Cahaan, Dirk 109 Calhoun, Steve 37, 38, 63, 71, 132 Calkins, Cathy 37 Calvo, Miguel 109 Caplan, Rachel 103 Cappelletti, Eva 96 Cardenas. Vicki 109 Carney, Brian 103 Carney, Mike 96 Carpenter, Bruce 37 Cartwright, Ann 109 Casperson, Ten Ms 91 Chabot, Eric 109 Channing, Rachel 109 Cheerleaders 10-11 Cheses, Barney 109 Cheses. Emmi 109 Chiteji, Jomo 103, 105, 128 Choirs 160-1 Chuko, Wayne 103 Cipriano, Chris 96 Clark. Aaron 109 Clark, Shawn 103 Click, James 91 Close, Christy 40. 46, 75 Cockrell. Mike 109 Cockrell. Tina 103 Cohen. Janie 103 Cohen, Jim 40. 78 Cohen, Kathy 103 Cohen. Michelle 109 Cohn, Nancy 96 Cohodes, Janie 117 Collin, Jon 96 Collins, Kate 109 Collins, Tina 96 Congrove, Jim 109 Congrove, John 40, 137 Connor, Colleen 40 Cooke, Anne 40, 54 Cooper, Jill 109 Cooper, Marc 96, 103 Cooper, Mark Cooper, Pete Mr 91 Copp. Matt 21, 102, 103 Corn, Alan Dr 91 Cory, Chns 34, 40, 123 Creiglow, Suzanne 103 Crooke, Susan 103 Crosscountry 126-7 Crucible, The 32 Culbertson, Cathy 40 Culbertson, Christy 109 Cushman, Nancy 103 Dd Daily, Jerry 40, 43, 46, 132 Daily, Paul 103 D'amico, Jim 96 Davis. Bill 103 Davis, Debbie 96 Davis, Matt 109 Davis, Nial Mr. 92 Davis, Tom 109 Davy, Kathleen 109 Deems. Bart 96 Dehlendorf, Matt 19. 75, 109 Dehne, Carolyn 103 De Luca, Carolyn 40, 58 Denney, Apiil 40, 51,62 De Victor, David 40 Dick, Rhonda 109 Diehl, Bill 96, 98 Dipaolo, Linda 41,62 Doerring, Rob 109 Dolinger, Lesley 96 Drama Club 158 Dressel, Amy 41,46. 51 Dunham. Joanne 103, 114 Dunham, Tim 109 Ee Earl, Stastia 103 Early, Al 75. 109 Early. Ashley 15. 16. 17,41.51.63. 155 Early. Tom 96 Eggleston. Sandi Eisele. Alice 41 Eiselt. Gretchen 41. 139 Eisenstein. Joel 13 Eisenstein. Paul 96 Elias. Carey 109 Elliot. Preston 103 Ellis. Katrina 109 Elsass. Scott 109 Evans. 1-etha 109 Ewart. Chuck 109 Ff Faculty 90-95 Farst. Brian 41 Farst. Jennifer 109 Fate, Jennifer 103 Fate. Jim 109 Feerer, Scott 41, 55. 121 Feldman. Andy 71. 96 Ferguson, Mike 96 Festivals 26-7 Ferguson, Robert Ferrell, Tim % Fey, David Mr 6, 92 Feyh. Bnan 41 Fickle, Maggie 109 Fickle. Martha 96 Fleming, Matt 103 Football 122-3 Ford, Chandra 96, 101 Fortin, Edward 103 Fought. Debbie 103 Focht, Earl Mr 90. 123 Fox, Amy 96 Fox. Barry Mr 9, 92 Fox, Tim 109 Freeman, Matt 41, 47 Freshmen 108-113 Friedman. Chuck 41, 47 Friedman, Suzy 88, 108. 109 Fuhrman, Laura 109 Funk, Steve 20. 21.41, 141 Funk, Susan 109, 113 Funk. Helen Ms 92 Furgason. Kevin 41,47 Furguson, Robert 109 Furman. Randy 96 Gg Gaines. Lanny 44. 81 Canon. Bruce 109 Gatterdam, Lisa Ms 92 Gatton. Jodie 103 Gelman. Dina 103 Cibboney. Katie 103 Giboney. Tim 44. 38, 47, 63 Giller, Chns Giller. Pal 96. 109. 121 Gillespie, Robin 103 Click. Barbie 44 Climcher. Mike 103 Gockenbach. Sara 109 Goldberg. Jim 44 Goldhaber. Adam 44. 59. 71 Goldman. Karen Goldman, Shelby 7, 44. 47, 120 Goldman. Steve 44. 128. 137. 154 Golf 120-1 Goodman. David 96 Goodrich. David 96 Graduation 66-7 Green. Shellie 109 Greff. Joel 44 Greff. Michael 103 Greig. Rebecca 109 Grim. Ted 96 Gnsby. Margret 44 Groninger. Brad 109 Grow. Eric 96 Grow Kann 109 Grow. Staci 109 Grundy. Lisa 109 Guralmck. David 44. 74 Gurevitz. Andy 111 Gurwm. Jill 13. 17. 44. 62 Gurwm. Wendy 103 Gutterman. Dana 96. 135 Hh Uindt III H«JI� d«? Cn� g 7. 123 IUIImI� H di 100 III IbfWn M «t • HardniY H th r � Unftc«y liHU Harmon Br d Mjhm. Seth 96 Him . Cheryl 65 Hem . Howard 45 Hern . Unde 102. 103 Hem . Woody 103 Hartmann. Phil 16. 45. 51 Harvey. Debbie 111 Harvey. Doug Haug. Evelyn 111 lliuuer Enka 99 Hawk. feme 99, 101 Haydu, Shewn 99 Heydu. Suzanne 111 Heylor. Bnen 103 Hrinmiller. Kn ty 99 Hrndrrshot. Tom 45, 114, 123 Henry, Chri 4 Henry. Kelly 103 Herb !. Mark 99 Herndon. Berh 103 Hemng, Lise 45, 54 Hertzoff, Hillery 103 Hessmen, Dirk 99, 127 Hey men. Aleza 103 Heymen, Sheune 111 Hibbler, Micky 45, 136 Hill, Jason 99, 128 Hill. Matt 111 Hill. T K 103 Hinton, Anne 111 Hinton, Cathleen 45 Hise. Rachel 111 Hockenbery, Mary Ms 92 Hockey, Field 124-5 Holmes, Tim 103 Holstein, Heidi 45 Homecoming, Fall 12-16 Homecoming, Winter 17 Hores, David 103 Hornberger, Kelsey 99 Horsman, Debby 111 Horsman, Donny 103 Hosfelt, Susanna 103 Howard, Brad 99 Howard, Brent 23, 99 Howard, Gordon 111 Howey, Paul 99 Howey, Phil 99 Hoyer, Scott 111 Hoyer, Bill 103, 133 Huffman, Melissa 111 Huggins, Steve 45, 126 Hughes, David 99 Hughes, Patti 103 Hunley, Matt 99 Hunninen, David 111 Hunt, David 45, 47 Hyman, Eli 64 Hyman, Sarah 111 Hyzer, Crystal 103 Ii lennurllo John 99 lenmcello Mike 111 In The Know 20-1 Ime� Rebecca 99 Ime� Sarah 111 Ingli� . Isabel Ms 92 l� hida. Tim 99 l eman. Stacy 103 Jj (ablonski Brian 111 Jackson. Angela 103 James. Brad 97, 99 James, Genevra 45, 118 Jammala. Ajithapny Jarrell. Bill Mr 92 Jarrell, Carole Ms 92 Jarrell, Terry 104 Jebsen, Tim 99 Jester, Judy 104 Johnson, Bill 45 Johnson, Brian 104 Johnson, Lynnette 99 Johnson, Margie 111 Johnson, Tim 111 Jonas, Rob 45 Jones, Bronwyn 99, 102 Jones, Dan 111 Jones, Don Mr. 72, 92 Jones, Matthew 111 Jones, Pete 48 Jones, Sarah 99 Jones, Teresa 111 Jude, Jeana 99 Juniors 96-101 Kk Kaiser, Bruce 111 Kaner, Rosa 65 Kan ter, Traci 111 Kaplan, Glenn 104 Kaplan, Greg 34, 48, 38 Kaplan, Harley 99 Kaplan, Randy 104 Kappeler, Jake 111 Karsten.Tom Katcher, Besty 104, 124 Katcher, Mike 111 Katz, Craig 48 Katz, Sherri 104 Katz, Tracy 75, 104 Kay, Brad 48, 42, 46, 78 Keeney, Karen 111 Kelso, Kim 104 Kenworthy, Diana 19, 111 Kilbourne, Angela 48, 54, 62 Kilbourne, Mike 111 King, Kirsten 111 King, Tim 104 Kinnaman, Alice 111 Kipp, Tom 99 Kirn, Mike 111 Kirsch, Mark 48 Klaiber, Keith Mr. 92 Klamforth, Ellen 48 Klamforth, Margaret 104 Knox, Jane 59 Kochensparger, John 104 Kochensparger, Kara 111 Kohler, Andy 9 Kohler, Matt 111 hohn. Randall 48 120 Kondracke. Scott 104, 105 Koontz. Gretchen 111 hoMt ke. Mike 99 Kositzke, Scott 111 Kotzin, Daniel 111 Ko elk. Jim 99. 100 Kozelk, Liz Kozelk, Susie 111 Kramer, Craig Mr 75,92 Kraus, Harriet Ms 93 Kriska, Cheryl Ms 93 Kroos, Kevin 104 Kroos, Michelle 111 Kuhn, Michelle 111 Kumler, Bill 104, 105 Kumler, Lori 111 Kurtz, Larry 111 Kushkin, Audrey 104, 116 LI Landis, Alisha 104 Lane, Liz 111 Lane, Elizabeth Ms. 93 Lasky,Joel 104 Lanzt, Kirby 111 Larrabee, Jenny 13, 99 Larrabee, Justin 111,113 Larrimer, Susan 99 Levine, Barb 48, 42 Lavine, Jennifer 104 Lee, Guy Lefkowitz, Randi 104 Lehman, Shannon 111, 127 Leukart, Kim 99 Leu kart, Lori 99 Levi, Lori 48 Levin, Linda 111 Lewis, Kim 48 Lewis, Mark Lewis, Ray 48, 55, 59 Lifter, Les 49, 78 Lightner, Mary 104 Lionettes 162 Littman, Mike 49 Livingston, Traci 111 Lodge, Charles Mr. 93 Logsdon, Michael Mr. 93 Long, Steve 49 Louis, Steve 49 Loveless, Bryn 24, 99 Lowy, Denise 111 Luchtenberg, Joe 104 Luchtenberg, Nancy 49, 42, 54, 74 Lunsford, Doug 24, 34, 49 Lunsford, Rachel 99 Luper, Douglas 111 Luper, Steve 49 Lutz, Brian 108, 111 Mm Magaro, Elizabeth 104 Magaro, Jennie 99 Magaro, Lisa 49, 114, 126 Manley, Rebecca Ms. 75, 93 Manring, Kim 49 Martin, Frnak 111 Mascari, Victor 104, 157 Masser, Hillary 49 Masys, Rhodena Ms. 93 Mathias, Joel Mr. 93 McCahan. Enn 99 McC amck. Terre 99 McClure. Molly 111 McDaniel, Joe 111 McGurer, Heathert 104 Mcknight, Jeffery 99 Mead, Chris 49 Mead, Wendi 104 Meckler, Jeffery 99 Mellman, Gail 111 Mercer, Joy 9, 49. 50, 54, 59, 63, 134 Meshanko, Chris 104, 134 Meshanko, Mike 99 Meyer, Jon 104 Mickey, Sherry 99 Millard, Gene Mr. 91,93, 132 Millard, Mike 111, 133 Miller, Bernie 99, 136 Miller, Bill 75, 111 Miller, Cyndi 108, 111 Miller, Jon 111 Miller, Julie 104 Miller, Kathryn 99 Miller, Kathy 52 Miller, Barbara Ms. 93 Miller, JoAnne Ms. 93 Misko, Mizzie 52 Moon, Robert 104 Montanaro, Judy Ms. 72, 93 Moore, Dan 65 Moore, Kirsten 52 Moore, Mark 104 Moriarty, Dennis 97, 99 Moriarty, Tricia 104 Mormol, Julie 104 Morris, Brad 111 Morris, Jay 52 Morrison, Danielle 104 Morrison, Rick 111 Morrow, Andy 104 Morrow, Michelle 112 Mosely, Susan Moiser, Karen Ms 94 Moskovitz, Cigarette 23, 52 Muir, Kelly 104 Muncy, Stephanie 52 Murdock, Brad 104 Murdock, Laura 52, 42 Myers, Lorie 112 Nn Nakashe, Jean-Pierre 99 Napien, Michael Nash, Richard 104 Nebel, Peter 99 Nehr, Kate 52 Nehr, Nell 52 Nippert, Kris 52, 79 Nusken, Matt 99 Nutis, Jodi 52 Oo Oberman, Eric 52, 55 Oklander, Judith 104 O'Neill, Kelly 99 O'Neill, Shane 108, 112 Oppenheimer, Jill 53, 50 Ottenweller, Kelly 15, 53, 64, 135 PP Page, Phil 25. 112 Paine, Greg 112 Paine, Scott 53, 47, 128 Palestrant, Sarah 112 Paradise, Mike 6, 53 Parr. Dan 53 Patterson, Stephanie 99 Patton, Jerry 104 Paul, Anne 112 Penndergrass. Jill 104, 138 Penn, Bnan 53 Penn, Mary 104 Pemn, Laura 104 Peters, David 104 Peterson, Craig 104 Peterson, Hans 81, 99 Pfaff, Sara Ms 94 Pfau, Chnsty 10, 53, 54 63 Phaosihauong, Dang 112 Phaosihauong, Noy 104 Phillips, Brad 7, 104 Phillips, Lisa 53 Pierce, Ann 99 Plaza Suite 33 Plisken, Larry 53, 43 Poast, Jenny 112 Podkin, Mindy 112 Polster, Debby 7, 99 Polster, Karen 112 Portugal, James 112 Potter, Mananne 53 Powell, Jerry 65 Powers, David 112 Prahl, Jennifer 99 Prange, Stephanie 112 Pnce, Blythe 104 Pnce, Daniel 20, 104 Pnest. Laura 99 Prom 30-31 Pryor, Mike 104 Pugh, Debra 104 Pulse, Matt 104 Rr Radtke, Brent 108,112 Radtke, Lesley 99 Radtke. Todd 4, 99 Raiz, Daniel 99 Rath, Anne 15, 53. 54. 55, 64 Rath. Charlie 112 Rath. Katie 102. 104 Reed. Frank 17. 53. 50. 153 Reed, Larra 99 Reed. Sarah 81,99 Reed. Steve 99. 153 Reichek, Enka 99 Remlinger, Mark Remlinger, Renee 102, 104 Reneker, Dan 112 Rhoten, Bart 104 Rice, Michael Richards. Amv 99 Richardson, Anne 108. 112, 124 Richards. Sharon 104 Ridgeway. Mane 56, 116 Ridgley. Lisa 99 Ritchlin. Jav 5. 99 Roark. Amy 100 Robins, Dean 112 Robins, Debbie 112 Robins. Patncia 112, 113 Robinson. Lisa 104 Rocco. Jenm 112 Rocco. Tom 56 Rodenfels, Tiffany 104 Romanoff, Sean 104 Rosansky, Brenda 112 Rosansky, Stephen 98. 100. 126 Rose berry, Jim 76, 100 Rosen, Todd 56 Rosenbloom, Jeff 100 Rosenblum, Loryn 56 Rosenfeld, Marc 100 Rosenglick. Sandi 112 Rosenthal, Andrew 20, 102, 104, 106 Rosenthal, Rusty 108, 112 Roslovic, Dian 15, 56, 55, 118 Ros6, Denise 56 Rossman, Susan 112 Rothman, Beth 104 Rowley, Shell 104 Rudolph, Adam 112 Rutherford, Karla 107 Rutter, Ed Mr 94 Ryan, Jennifer 112 Ss Salis, David 56 Salva, Charlie 100 Salva, John 56 Sauer, Chns 112 Sauer, Monica 56, 159 Schecter, Michael 56 Schemer, David 112 Schemer, Mike 112 Schlueb, Kathleen 112 Schlueb, Matt 107 Schlueb, Tem 56, 42 Schneider, Jeffery Mr 94 Schoen, Enc 112 Schottenstein, Jeff 112 Schottenstein. Mike 56, 43, 50 Schuliger, Jane 107, 126 Schulman, Jay Schwartz, Hans 112 Sciacca. Mana 57, 58 Scott, Besty 112 Seebode, Gretchen Self. Sheila 57 Self, Stacey 112 Seniors 34-69 Senior Party 68-69 Seno, Marv Beth Shaffer. Darcy 80. 100 Shamhart, Lisa 57, 63, 78, 139 Shapiro, Jeff 107 Shapno. Micky 57 Shapno, Rick 112 Sheeran. Michelle 57 Shell. Richard 100 Shkolnik. Andrew 107 Shkolnik. Jamie 100 Shook. Jeff 57, 132 Shyika. Kathleen 107 Siegal, Steve 107 Siegal. Vickie 112, 117 Sigall. Aaron 100 Simon. Andrew 112 Simpson. Mike 57. 105. 129 Sims. Susan 100 Sinoway. Doug 65 Ski Club 167 Skilken. Susan 107 Skurow. Lisa 112 Smalley. Troy 107 Smith. Bnan 57 Smith. Perry Mr 73. 94 Smith, Richard Mr 94 Smith, Shawn 100 Smith, Tom 57 Snow, Bart 100 Soccer 128-9 Softball 148-9 Sophomores 102-107 Spears, Kendra 57 Spears, Mark 112 Speciale, Vince Mr 94 Spellman, Catherine 107 Spillman, Duncan 112 Sports 114-115 Sprinkle. Rachel 107 Steams, JoAnn Ms 94 Stafford, Joyce Steffy, Enc 112 Stegmoeller. Marty 100 Strang, Roger 107 Student Council 18-19 Student Life 8-9 Sutton, Cary Swanson, David 100 Sweney. John 57, 38. 58 Swimming, Boys 140-41 Swimming, Girls 138-39 Swmford, Susan 22, 100 Szames. Liz 97, 100 Szymczak. Jim 100 Szymczak. Kathy 138 Tt Taggart, Ted 112 Tague, Amy 57 Tague. Diane 107 Talabere, Andy 60 Talabere. Debby 112 Tanner, Gilda 107 Tatman, Jim Mr 94 Tausk. Gene 60 Taudk. Mady 112 Taylor, Carole 112 Taylor, Corey 112 Teitelbaum, Robert 60, 153 Tenebaum. Laune 112 Tennebaum. William 107 Tennis. Boys 146-7 Tennis. Girls 116-7 Thackery, Clint 60 Thompson. Wendi 60 Thum. Michaela 60. 47 Thum, Rick Thum. Rachel 60 Tibbies. Jill 112 Tibbies. Thad 60. 51.62 Tishkoff, Beth 112 Tishkoff. Marc 107 Topolosky, Josh 60 Topolosky. Sham 107 Torch 22-3 Tomes. Joanna 60 Torrence. Trevor 107 Track. Bovs 144-5 Track. Girls 142-3 Tran. Hieu Trau- . Michelle 60 Turack. Debbie 100 Turner. Marv Beth 60 42 Tvroler. Matt 100 Vv Vance. Calana 100 107 Vance, Robert VanStraren Steve 61 43 Vaughan. Lisa 112 Verona, Jill 100 Verona, Steve 112 Vincent, Kathy 61 Vincent, Tom 112 Vincent. Vikki 100 Vitak. Carolyn Ms 94 Voelker. Debbie 61 Volleyball 118-9 Vollmer. Paul 16. 34 Ww Wachtel, Debbie 100 Wadkowski, Robbie 107 Wagner, Jaquie 107 Wagner, John 100 Waitzman. Harmon 61 42 Waldman. Darla 112, 125 Walls, Ben 107 Ware. Henry 107 Ware. Mike Warren, Jeffery 100 Wasserstrom. Enc 112 Waterman, Beth 112 Waterman. Bill 100 Webster. Diana 100 Webster, Martha 100, 131 Webster. Shannon 107 Weinberg. Jill 100 Weiner. Melissa 61, 62 Weisman. Scott 61, 55 Weiss. Jenny 112 White. David M 107.165 White. David 102. 107 White. Drew 112 Willard. Anne 61, 118. 130. 157 Willard. Kate 112. 113 Willhite. Trent 112 Williams. David 107 Williams, Greg 100 Wilson. Brad 112 Winans. Barbie 113. 165 Winans. Buffy 61,78. 79 Wmer. Jennifer 107 Wolfe. Jeff 61 Wolfe. Jonathan 107 Wolpert. Craig 113 Wo I pert Marc 107 Wood. Besty 107 Wood. Mindy 61 Wren. Michelle 107 Wrestling 136-7 Wnght. Kellie 113 Wynkoop. Donald Mr 90 Yy Yenkin. Amy 23. 61 Yurchuck. Lauren 100 Zz Zacks. Annn 100 Zanner. Susan Ms 73.95 Zender. Anne 100 Zettler. Danny 113 Zidel. Todd 100 Zidoms. Peg Ms 95 Ziv. Ary 107 Zupmck. Dan 107 Zastildil. Nancy Ms 95