Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1985 volume:

the EEXLEC 1985 BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY, OHIO 43209 VOLUME XLIX The Cexlec Synopsis Student Life Characters Senicrs People Act I Academics Act II Sports Act III Activities Patrons Community Contents 8 32 7C 36 The Bexlec Staff jk 'ZfatbJL y' rykL t ' y? 4 4k % 3 =� a 5 « v . )r wG t s XeuVuMU 50A 6oc«er,ba y?)dA L J lAjl Jjui i Autographs The Piet Thickens Our freshman year came with butterflies and apprehen- sive expectations. Fears of get- ting lost, buying elevator passes, and being late to class ran rampant through our minds. As the sophomore year came along, we began to relax and fall into a pattern. It was a time of comfort and belonging. Yet just as we adjusted, the junior year brought questions of SAT's and grade point averages to worry us. Senior year college applica- tions, credit requirements, and last minute deadlines added to the confusion we already had. Finally the hour came; the mo- ment when the work and worry came together. Our in- dividual efforts captured the common goal, and we became graduates. A student marvels at the vastness of the Bexley halls. Opening The physics class gets a break from the classroom to learn about radar from a Bexley police officer Engrossed in one of the library's books is Bexleo photography editor Judith Oklander The Bexley Marching Band entertains the crowds at a fall football game. Football players, Trevor Torrence, Greg Williams, Matt Nusken, and David Goodman, display the Den of Lion signs decorating the school yard. Rushing out in a psyched frenzy before the big Homecoming game are Dennis Moriarty and Brad James. Ted Grim offers some creative advice to Deborah Brommer during art class Opening 7 Band members watch a video tape under the eye of director Mr. jeff k Schnieder. 8 Student Life Showing great enthusiasm in their first homecoming parade, the freshman class anticipate a Bexley victory. Student Life The stars in the show, the students, did more than merely appear on the scene. Their lives pro- vided excitement to the plot, the fun of dances, parties and group meetings. Late nights out with friends make creating the float even more enjoyable for this group Cast Members: Front Row: Amy Donnellan, Darla Waldman, Heather Byer, Debbie Swedlow Second Row: Barbie Winans, Michelle Cohen. Back Row: Dan Zupnick, Andrew Rosenthal, jay Ritchlin, Jeff Meckler, Tim Jebsen. Darla Waldman and Andrew Rosenthal try to comfort a hysteric Heather Byer. Darla Waldman gets a strange look from the sophisticated Jeff Meckler. : Ccmedy Pleases Crcwd Barefoot in the Park, this year's fall production, brought laughter and happy expressions to all viewers, as they anticipated the next humorous line to come from the actors. As the play progressed, the audience became entangled in the snide and creative humor of Neil Simon. With the final bows of the actors, the audience could do nothing but give a tip of the hat and a rewarding round of applause. Darla Waldman sends her husband, Andrew Rosenthal, off to work with a warm goodbye. The telephone man, Tim lebsen, tells Darla Waldman the way to a man's heart while the delivery man, Dan Zupnick, also gets advice Earefcct in the Park Darla Waldman . . Andrew Rosenthal Dan Zupnick....... Jeff Meckler...... Heather Byer .... Tim Jebsen........ Amy Donnellan .. Debbie Swedlow Barbie Winans ... Michelle Cohen .. Jay Ritchlin..... Harriet Kraus .... ........Cory Bratter ..........Paul Bratter .......Delivery Man ......Victor Velaseo ...........Mrs. Banks Telephone Repairman ...........Understudy ...........Understudy .............Prompter . . Director's Assistant .....Student Director .............Director Student Life 11 - ■ ■X Spirit Week Flemishes Tie, Hat, and Glasses Day started off this year's spirit week headed by Dian Tague and co-chaired by Suzy Friedman and Alisha Landis. Clash Day, College T-shirt Day, Hawaiian Day, and the traditional Blue-White Day rounded off the dress up days. On Wednesday, students enjoyed the spirit of powderpuff football as the juniors defeated the freshmen and the seniors beat the sophomores. The next evening many fans watched the juniors defeat the seniors for the championship. After the game there was an outdoor pep rally where fall sports teams competed in games which ranged from a balloon toss to the football players' tricycle races. A bonfire lit up the sky after the pep rally and then students worked on their floats to get them ready for judging on Friday. Psyched up seniors rejoice their victory against the sophomores, left Rosenbloom gives Erika Reichek a warm Hawaiian hug. Freshmen were truly out for blood in their first try at football Student Life 13 Julie Fate and Mary Mager get psyched during spirit week Seniors display their homes-to-be on college T-shirt day Kathleen Schleub hopes to complete her pass for a first down before Stephanie Patterson sacks her Jeana Jude shows her awesome punting talent as teammates watch. Erandt Chosen Cueen The fresh fall air and turning leaves marked the fact that another homecoming was upon us. With nervous anticipation the princesses stepped out of their convertibles to await the decision. Following the girls' activities and the drumroll, fill Brandt became the 1984 Homecoming Queen. The court stands with their escorts after the queen was crowned. 1984 Homecoming Queen Jill Brandt is all smiles on this exciting evening Top Ten: Front Row: Debbie Bowers, fill Brandt, Jamie Shkolnik, Jennie Magaro Back Row: Erika Reichek, Erika Hausser, Diana Webster, Sarah Jones, Keith Brett- man, Lori Leukart. Joel Eisenstein escorts Queen Jill Brandt to their seats to enjoy the game The Freshmen show their true talents by capturing first place in the float competition. The homecoming victory begins with the ripping of the hoop by the football team and the fired up cheerleaders. Top Five: Diana Webster, Jamie Shkolnik, Jill Brandt, Sarah Jones, Erika Hausser. Football captain. Matt Nusken, takes time out from the game to crown the queen, Jill Brandt 16 Student Life Tradition Continues The traditional winter homecoming carried on with the usual excitement. Spirit week, the pep rally, the band, and the crowning of the king brought great enthusiasm. The school dressed up for twin day, Hawaiian day, nerd day, and red and white day. Juniors showed their dedication paid off as they came out on top at the end of spirit week. The climax of the festivities occurred when Joel Eisenstein was crowned King, and the crowd cheered the arrival of the mighty Lion's basketball team. Top Ten: Front Row: Pat Giller, |im Kozelek. Second Row: Brad lames, lason Hill. Back Row: )oel Eisenstein, David Goodman, Andy Feldman, Dennis Moriarty, Harley Kaplan Not Pictured: Craig Halliday. Friends tried to be perfect twins for a day during Spirit Week King Joel Eisenstein came out of the locker room to await the nice surprise of being crowned king. Top Five: Andy Feldman, Dennis Moriarty, Joel Eisenstein, David Goodman, Harley Kaplan. Student Life 17 Kncwers Succeed The intellectual aspect of Bexley was represented by the In the Know team. This year's Knowers had a successful season. Practices, led by advisor Ms. )udy Montanaro, consisted of firing high speed questions and giving split second answers in preparation for the matches. Beyond trivia, the In the Know team followed other pursuits. In partnership with the Senior Biology class, In the Know raised $400.00 for the Red Cross Ethiopian effort, showing the Knowers were aware of all matters both trivial and important. In The Know Team: Front Row: Andrew Rosenthal, Dan Price, Advisor Ms ludy Montanaro, Robin Bhaerman, Matt Copp Back Row: Carl Wasserman Don Horsman, Henry Ware, Sean Romanoff, Roger Strang, Miriam Schulte Marie Benedetti Dan Price and Sean Romanoff get ready to press their signals for practice Buzzard Buds: Sherry Katz, Diane Tague, Cathy Spellman Advisor Ms. judy Montanaro tallies up the statistics on the team Matt Copp and Roger Strang listen intensely to a question during a lunchtime practice. Dan Brown gets nervous thinking about the next tough match; Patrick Clark tries to anticipate the question. | Student Council Officers: Susan Swinford - Sec , Keith Brettman - Pres., Erin McCahan — Treas , Nancy Cohn - Vice Pres. Soph. Class Officers: Rusty Rosenthal - Vice Pres., Darla Waldman - Sec , Mike Millard — Pres , Anne Richardson — Treas. Senior Class Officers: Craig Halliday - Pres., Jill Brandt - Sec., Erica Reichek — Vice Pres , Brad James - Treas. Freshman Class Officers: Jim Harris — Vice Pres., Kim Winer, Treas., Greg Allen — Sec., Sarah Arnett - Pres. Council Leads The Student Council, an important part of the school's government, added leadership and made pivotal decisions throughout the year. They organized various social activities such as homecoming, giving the student body many enjoyable times. Yet the Council was also faced with difficult cir- cumstances over which they took control and sustained order. When emotions were rampant over teacher contracts, the council investigated a petition and discouraged a sit-in. Committee Heads: Front Row: Diana Webster, Erika Reichek, Harley Kaplan, Liz Szames. Second Row: Erin McCahan, Keith Brettman, Jennifer Winer, Sherry Katz Third Row: Rachel Lunsford, Suzy Friedman, Cathy Spellmnan, Diane Tague, Alisha Landis Back Row: Pat Giller, Jeff Meckler, Brad James, David Brody. Junior Class Officers: Katie Rath — Vice Pres., Rene Remlinger — Sec., Andrew Rosenthal - Pres., Gilda Tanner - Treas. S. C. Representatives: Front Row: Todd Harkins, Mike Bango, Jon Cappelletti, Pat Giller, Jane Schuliger, Beth Bauman. Second Row: Jane Cohen, Jon Wolfe, Jenny Weiss, Susan Funk, Dennis Moriarty, Jeff Meckler, Paul Howey, Karla Rutherford, Lesley Pink Back Row: Matt Copp, Bill Miller, Staci Blanchard, Al Early, Darla Waldman, Matt Dehlendorf, Suzy, Friedman, Diane Tague. Student Life 21 Tcrch Receives Hcncrs Once again the Torch, the school newspaper, was top-notch. It received the highest award from many contests including National Scholastic Press Regional Pacemaker and Five Star All-American, Columbia Scholastic Press Medalist, Quill and Scroll's George Callup Award, CLIPA Buckeye Award, and first place from the NOSPA. Not only was the newspaper as a whole a success, but many of the reporters received high recognition also. Anne Zender, Todd Zidel, Patty Barkeloo, Cathy Spellman, and Paul Eisenstein were some of the outstanding achievers in writing. Jeff Meckler brought the Torch several awards for his photography. Led by their advisor, Ms. Peg Zidonis, the Torch staff brought the students an indepth and enjoyable newspaper which was one thing students did look forward to in school. Torch Editors: Patty Barkeloo, Jeffrey Meckler, Erin McCahan, Keith Brettman, Susan Swinford, Robin Bhaerman Page Editors: Front Row: Heather Byer Second Row: Paul Eisenstein, Craig Halli- day, Joel Lasky. Back Row: Sean Romanoff, Dan Price Kathleen Shyika types up her story in order to beat her deadline Co-editor Patty Barkeloo takes a deep breath before starting a long day of Torch hustle and bustle. FORD VAL 22 Torch Torch 23 Rebecca Imes takes a sneak peak at the baby pictures before putting them on the layout for the Senior edition. Andrew Rosenthal gets all the pictures printed before someone opens the door in the dark room. The Torch Staff: Front Row: Craig Halliday, Amy Roark Second Row: Debby Polster, Loren Yurchuck, Kathleen Shyjka, Susan Swinford, Robin Bhaerman, Heather Byer, Stacia Earl, Karen Bosworth, Keith Brettman. Third Row: Patty Barkeloo, Matt Copp, Steve Siegel, jon Meyer, Cathy Spellman, Jeff Meckler, Richard Shell, Erin McCanan. Back Row: Mike Kositzke, Dan Price, Preston Elliot, Paul Eisenstein, Dave Goodman, Brent Howard, Doug Harvey, Anne Zender, Sean Romanoff, Mark Wolpert. Anne Paul takes time at Perr Counselor's Spring Mardi Gras to paint the faces of future cover girls. Lisa Robinson is in amazement that someone hit Frosty in the eye. Judy Jester and Lisa Robinson take charge during the long, indepth lunchtime meetings. Lines form as soon as Mr. Nial Davis takes his place on the dunking booth. He is the main attraction at Mardi Gras. 24 Student life Peer Counselors 25 Ccunselcrs Reach Cut This year the Peer Counseling group became larger and reached out to contact and educate more students. The counselors visited the elementaries and the junior high talking to, informing about, and answering questions from prospective high schoolers. Peer Counselors also organized a school wide assembly for grades 9-12 dealing with topics such as love, stress, and emotions. The Counselors themselves were able to learn as well through the Ropes course. With advisor Mr. Vincent Speciale, they experienced how to build trust and interdependence by performing an obstacle course through the trees. The Peer Counselors' success continued as they supported and educated the student body. Committee Heads: Front Row: Carole Taylor, Heather Byer, ]udy jester, Lisa Robinson, Jenny Larrabee, Larra Reed. Back Row: Cathy Spellman, Mary Lightner, Lisa Ridgley, David M White, Laura Perrin, Blythe Price, Alisha Landis Officers: Heather Byer, |udy Jester, Lisa Robinson The Peer Counselors will lend a hand to those in need Staff Captures Memories From major editors to section editors to staff members, each person on the Bexleo staff played a pivotal role in publishing the yearbook. Together the photographers, writers, and layout artists worked to create the year's memories. They incorporated the ac- tivities, academics, and memories into a single theme They added the words to the ideas representing a year's worth of fun times and friendships. As each section was sent to the printer, the staff moved closer to the finished product. When the final deadline was met and pressure was off, everyone was able to visualize special contribu- tions to the Bexleo. Matt Buckley trims an article on good photography techniques u Editor larra Reed carefully reads over the first proof from the printer Bexleo Staff: Front Row: Bryn Loveless, Emmi Birrer, jenny Larrabee, Margot Kyle, Susyn Larrimer, Judy Oklander Second Row: Dave Goodman, Nancy Cushman, Jill Brandt, Rachel Lunsford, Kelsey Hornberger Third Row: Diane Tague, Matt Buckley, Wayne Chuko, Suzy Friedman, Sara Gockenbach, Lori Kumler, Larra Reed Back Row: Susan Funk, Bruce Kaiser, Kate Collins, Phil Page, Alicia Alban, Loren Gelb page sponsored by the Kumler family Suzy Friedman types away to get the copy printed on the layout Editors: Judith Oklander, Jenny Larrabee, Larra Reed. Section Editors: Front Row: Nancy Cushman, Jill Brandt, Kelsey Hornberger Back Row: Diane Tague, Suzy Friedman, Phil Page, Rachel Lunsford. Lori Kumler ponders on a new idea for an original layout. page sponsored by the Oklander family Bexleo 27 � V, Patty Barkeloo and Anne Zender entertain the festival comers with some 16th century music. Tim Ferrel and Seth Harms begin to brew up something. Doug Harvey, Paul Eisenstein, and )oel Eisenstein get ready to make their ap- pearance on stage in To Tell the Truth; panel member Andy Morrow looks over his question. Luke Wendt concentrates carefully on the apple on top of Mr Focht's head as other students watch and cheer. P mi Students took a step back in time as they donned the classic costumes of the Renaissance. Medieval festivities were reborn with a Maypo'e dance, Shakesperian players, and a puppet show. One of the favorite pastimes though was shooting ar- rows at an apple on Mr. Focht's head to the sounds of the William Tell Overture. Reliving the past with a human chess game and life sized Othello was a historic experience, which gave the students an opportunity to learn as well as to have fun. The Hand made puppets bring Punch and Judy'' enjoyment and attention to fellow students. Renaissance alchemists, Tim Ferrell and Seth Harms, see the results of their newest potion and wizardry. Renaissance Festival 29 Debbie Bowers works on her National Profile for World History. David Peters smiles as he turns in his book in Mrs. Jarrell's English class. State Competitors: Front Row: Sharon Richards, Lori Ashleman, Heidi Halliday, Karla Rutherford Back Row: Mike Millard, Craig Halliday, Tiffany Rodenfels, T. J. Snyder, Jim Szymczak. Even before exams the notebooks are thrown out. 0 n: Finals 31 It’s Final-ly Cver As the end of the school year approached, the students seemed excited to drop their studies and run to the pool. There was great confusion with the new exam schedule which required students to stay in classes between exams rather than being able to study comfortably at home. Track athletes found themselves in competition at the states right up until the last days of school. The last days of school were hectic ones for many of the students; on the afternoon of the last day, very few came back to participate in open gym. Once the year was over, students looked forward to an enjoyable summer. Non-returning | graduates prepared for college. , Lockers begin to empty as school begins to close. Darla Waldman and Staci Blanchard find English easier to study together While Trevor exams. to prepare for Torrence takes a break. Matt Biller continues Failing to decipher a calculus problem, Rachel Lunsford and Guy Lee seek out Mr Richard Lodge. :'Asfc f Susan Swinford and Amy Roark work diligently to complete an upcoming Torch deadline Dreaming of bigger and better places far from Bexley High School is Pete Nebel. ■ S! ;T' 7: The senior class gathers together to prove who is number one. Seniors Prepare for Future which best suited their career choices and academic records. Yet choosing a college was only the beginning. Applications had to be filled out, recom- mendations written, and transcripts sent. Still the ten- sion did not end with the paper work. Months of ap- prehension followed in an- ticipation of the letter which would mold our futures. Seniors became informed of colleges by attending col- lege fairs in the cafeteria and visiting the college of their choice. Also, students con- sulted guidance counselors for assistance with college decision making. The guidance counselors helped students select the ap- propriate college. Senior ad- visor, Mr. Keith Klaiber, gave college bound seniors an in- troduction to the colleges ylno ?nodi Page sponsored by The Albans Alicia Alban — Dish , Language Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Ball Girl 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Bexleo 1. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Track 1, 2 Much love and thanks to the Mayor and Mom Patty Barkeloo — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, page editor 3. co-editor 4, Track 1, 2, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, Columbus Youth Wind Ensemble 3. Carousel 2 (pit orch). Buckeye Girls' State 4 “To dream of the person you would like to be, is to waste the person you are Kim Bauman — Basketball 2, 3, Powderpuff 1, 2, 3. Language Club 2, 3. 4 Take as much as you think you ought to. Give just as much as you can Don't forget what your failures have taught you, or else you'll learn them all over again (Dan Folgelberg) Mike Beatty — Butch . Baseball 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 I turned to look but it was gone, I cannot put my finger on it now the child has grown the dream is gone. I have become comfortably numb (Pink Floyd) Doug Beck — Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 The only promises I know to be true are the promises made from the heart ()ohn Cougar Mellancamp) Gary S. Beckman — 7-13-67, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Library Worker 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3. Drinking may affect decision mak- ing I don't know. I can't decide (Arthur) Mary Beebe Lany Beim — Sheep , Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4. Track 1, Band 1. 2, 3. 4, |azz Band 3, 4 Parallel our sights, and we will find, that we, we need, to be, where we belong Parallel our heights, display our rights, and wrongs, and always keep it strong (Christopher Squire) Garey Bell — Taco , 10-27-66, Football 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Basketball 1 “I'm not your lover I’m not your friend I am something that you never comprehend, No need to worry, no need to cry. Cause if you're evil I'll forget you by and by (Prince) Whitney Benneft — Tennis 1, 2, 3 Capt 4, Lang Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Library Assist 1, 2, 3. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference (Robert Frost) David Berg John Betz — Mongo , 11-8-66. Football 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, capt 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4 To love what you do and feel that it matters — how could anything be more important (Katherine Crahm) Robin Bhaerman Scott Biner — Beer , 3-23-67, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4 If you can't outsmart them, drink them under the table. (Confucious) Ron Bleiweiss — 7-31-67, Baseball 1, Art Club 2, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2. I'm just enjoyin' the ride.” (Grateful Dead) Jennifer Bloch — Keith , 8-6-67, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Lamplight 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time The secret of love is in opening up your heart (James Taylor) Carol Bohn — Sambo , 12-11-66, Calendar Comm 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of make-up crew 4, Home Ec Lab Assist 4, Bexleo 4, Office Helper 3. May the happiest day of your past be the saddest day of your future Susan Bonowitz — Bono , 11-30-67, Band 1, 2. 3, V P 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Drama Club 1. 2, Student Director 3, and 4, Golf 3, 4, Class Pres 1, Calendar Comm Head 3, 4, Softball 1, Lamplight 3, 4. You can never be too rich or too thin Page sponsored by Cary Beim Seniors 35 - . • • 38 Seniors Deborah Bowen — Debbie , 9-23-66, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 4, Choir 3, 4. Field Hockey 1, Top Ten, Ball Girl 3, 4, Ski Club 1 Out on the road today I saw a dead head sticker on a Cadillac A voice inside my head said don t look back don t you ever look back (Don Henley) Kim Bragg — Basketball 1. 2. 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1. 2, Spanish Club 11, 12, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4. Friends we knew follow us through, all of the days of our lives Love we shared waits for us there, where our wishes forever reside . (Dan Fogelberg) Jill Andrea Brand! — )ill B , 8-21-67, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, capt 4, Bexleo 2, section editor 3, 4, Class Treas 2, Class Sec 4, National Honor Society 3, Pres 4, Cum Laude 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4 The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one (Emerson) Steve Brandwein — Brandy , 12-3-66, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 2, Art Club 4. Copy Room Worker 2, 3. ”1 sure don't know what I'm going for but I'm going to go for it for sure. (Bob Weir John Barlow) Keith Brettmann — Keither , 7-14-67, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Torch 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Student Council Treas 3, Pres 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Top Ten 4 Ninety percent of success is showing up (Woody Allen) Susie Bridger — Foreigner , Orchestra 3, 4, String Choir 3, 4, Jazz Band 3. 4. Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Language Club 3, 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4 Each accomplishment in life introduces a new challenge You only know how far you can go when you push yourself to the edge, take the chance, the risk. Tonya Broadnax — Roxi , Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Peer Counseling 3, 4. Choir 2, Student Council Rep 2, Language Club 1. You can't always get what you want, but you try; sometimes you just might find what you need. David Brody — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Committee Head 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Drama Club 1, 2. Take it easy, but take it. (Susan Bonowitz) Deborah Brommer — Drama Club 1, 2, 3, VIP 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4 ,. all nature is full of invisible people some of these are ugly and grotesque, some wick- ed or foolish, many beautiful beyond anyone we have ever seen, and the beautiful are not far away when we are walking in pleasant and quiet places Chris Bronstein Dan Brown — Devilish , 10-3-67, Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4, In The Know 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3. 4 This is Maior Tom to ground control. I'm stepping through the door, and I'm floating in the most peculiar way (David Bowie) Eva Cappelletti — 8-8-67, Orch 1, 2, 3, pres 4, Drama Club 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2, 3, Lamplight 3, 4, String Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Orch 4 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time Mit heal Paul Carney — Football 1, Wrestling 2, Stage Crew 4 My Ciod, it's full of stars (2010) Chris Cipriano — “Hoover , 2-3-67, Football 1. 3, 4 “You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need.” (Mick lagger) |on Collin Tina Collins Nancy Cohn — “Nan”, 11-17-66, Student Council 1, 2, Ser- vice Comm. Head 3, Vice Pres 4, Lamplight 2, Lit Select Head 3, Editor 4. Bexleo 2, Copy Editor 3, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Hugh O'Brian Youth Found 2, Drama Club 1, Nat l. Honor Society 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4, Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4 “Sweet memories flashing very quickly by reminding me, giving me a reason why, I know that my goal is more than a thought I'll be there when I teach what I've been taught'' (Rush) Mari Cooper — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, Lamplight 4 “You won't see me in front but you can't leave me behind (Yes) Halliday said he had no choice, the administration would not allow many of the popular ideas. Shirts were purchased, and each senior put a nickname on the back. Although they could be better, what we have is sufficient. said Brad James. Seniors Prove Spirit After much hassling and complaining, the seniors finally were able to print up their traditional senior shirts. The class of '85 voted on a few ideas chosen by Presi- dent Craig Halliday, and Heck with Exams Let's Party (HELP) won. Though many people were dissatisfied, Seniors 39 A group of seniors claim White Castle has the taste they can't live without. Andy Feldman wonders why he has to report to Mr Wynkoop's office. After meeting a Torch deadline, Robin Bhaerman makes angels in the newly fallen snow. Seniors 41 These Crazy Seniors The freshmen can be recognized by their shy, in- timidated manner. The sophomores are characterized by a dogged-half-way-there at- titude. The juniors display a studious college-bound nature. The seniors are known for the crazy things they do. We started out with a float, but senioritis set in, and soon it was a haphazard conglomeration of half-way pursued ideas. We had, however, the most spirited and best looking male cheerleaders for powderpuff. From trying to skip study hall to painting the trees flourescent orange, no cost was too great to be known as the wildest class of seniors yet! r 'HSjig Kelsey Hornberger and Carol Bohn try to explain it's not what you think. Guy Lee threatens, )ust one more step and I'll throw this, as David Goodman and Pat Giller back away. Taking a break from those boring winter days are Craig Halliday and Mar- ty Stegemoeller Debra L. Davis — Debbie . Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 We are special and no one can be like you or I Because we re different and God made us that way Bari Deems William R. Diehl IV — Spiel , 1011-66. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Art Club 4 I’ve turned a full circle. I’m right back where I started ” (limi Hendrix) Lesley Dolinger — Drama Club 3, 4. Field Hockey 1, Fort Hayes 3. Choir 1, 2 It feels so good, it should be illegal ’’ Tom Early — Duke , 12-3066, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Gym Monitor 4. Language Club 1 High School is very simple work hard, study hard, play hard, and above all have fun ” Joel Alan Eisenstein — Joel — Bei ’, 6-28-67. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4, P P Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 2, 3. 4, Torch 4 I'm young. I'm wild, and I'm free. I've got the magic power of the music in me Thank You ” (Triumph) Paul Eisenstein — Torch 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, French Club 2, Math Team 1, 2, 3. It's only the giving that makes you what you are ” (Jethro Tull) Andrew Marc Feldman — Ric , 108-66, Swimming 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, P P Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4 Keep on dancin' thru the daylight, greet the mornin' air with song, no one's noticed but the band’s all packed and gone Was it ever here at all? But they kept on dancin'.” (Weir and Barlow) Timothy Charles Ferrell — Beaver . Language Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Reserve Golf 2, 3, 4 “Always forward, never straight. Martha Louise Fickle — “Muff , 3-11-67, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Orch 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carousel 2, Powderpuff 1, 3, 4 Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, to smile first, speak first, and if such a thing is necessary - forgive first ” Chandra Ford Amy Fox fccht Enforces Rules When Mr. Earl Focht started out as the vice- principal, we thought he would be the same mild mannered person who taught us freshman speech. Everything changed when we realized all the stipula- tions he placed on absences, hall roaming, and daily attire. Detentions were assigned for each day we forgot our notes, and athletic shorts and sweats were prohibited. We listened to lectures con- cerning hall passes and became familiar with Mr. Focht's request to report to his office immediately after class. Patrick Ernst Giller — Gill 10-12-66, Golf 1, 2. 3, capt. 4, Basketball 1.2, Baseball 1. Student Council 3, 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, Torch 2. 3, 4 Baby's sleeping the cats have all been blessed, ain't nothing on T V Put on my space suit. I've got to look my best I'm going out to do the city. (John Lennon) David Goodman — 2-13-67, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, Soph, class vice-president Student Council 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. Lang Club 1. 2. 3. Bexleo 1, 4. Free at last Free at last. Thank God I'm free at last.'' (Martin Luther King Jr.) David Lee Goodrich — George , 5-9-67, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, most-improved 3, 4. Track 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. America's oldest larger beer . (Schafer) Ted Grim — Fort Hayes, Art Club, Teachers Eric Gross — Bert , 9-14-67, Ski Club 1. 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2, 4, Math Team 3. 4 Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places, if you look at it right ' (Grateful Dead) Dana Gutterman — Gutts' 2-28-67. Gymnastics 3. 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Social Comm 1, 2, 3. Cum Laude 3. 4. Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. Ball Girl 2. Powder Puff 1. 3, 4. Friendship often ends in love but love in friendship never ' Seniors 43 Apathy Hits Hard As the year progressed, a certain apathy affected the senior class. The same routine of classes became monotonous while seniors got anxious for graduation. More and more seniors were found snoozing through class or daydreaming of anything but school. Others just relaxed and enjoyed their final days of high school. All in all most students did slack off falling into the groove of apathetic seniors. Rachel Lunsford and Jenny Larrabee engage in a snowball fight. Kelsey Hornberger tries to hurry out of school and get home Mike Kositzke laughs at the thought of something as Carol Bohn begins to wonder about Mike It started out as a real float but ended up a mess. Roaming through halls again is Carol Bohn Bryn Loveless tries to escape the reality of school. Larry Beim sleeps as Amy Fox daydreams about the weekend. Craig Halliday — H , 9-13-66. Football 2. 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3, capt 4. Nat l Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, Tennis 1, Torch 2, 3, 4. Quill Scroll 3, 4, Class V.P 3, Class Pres 4 Be good tome ' (Tina Turner) Seth Harms — Pimp . 8-15-67, Lamplight 1, 2. Student Coun- cil 1. 2. Math Team 3. 4. Tennis 2. 3, capt 4 Getting un- raveled is what it's all about, breaking on through, and rolling on take the highway .. make the (ourney . to the end of the night to the other side roll on ride on run .. run run .(|im Morrison) Douglas P. Harvey — Black-Tie , 1-16-67, Torch 2. 3, 4. Bex- leo 2, Quill Scroll 3. 4, Drama Club 2. Student Council 2. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3 In your head is the answer, let it guide you along, let your heart be the anchor, and the beat of your song (Rush) Erika Hausser — 9-19-67, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 2, 3. capt 4, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Lang Club 2, 3, Top Five Live in each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each (Henry David Thoreau) Jim Hawk — Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. Ski Club 2. Symphonic choir 1 And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the dark side of the moon (Pink Floyd) Kristy Heinmiler Mark Herbst Jason Hill — Would they drop the bomb on us if we made love on the beach We were the class they couldn't teach cause we knew better (Police) Kelsey Homberger — 9-25-67, Bexleo 2. editor 3 and 4. Language Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Comm 4, Social Comm 4, Ball Girl 3, 4, Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 2 For all life is a dream, and dreams themselves are only dreams (Barca) Brad Howard — Cecil B , Copy Center 2, 3, 4. Videotaped basketball games 3. 4 Brent L. Howard — Torch Business Mgr 3. 4, Copy Center 2, 3. 4, Language Club 1, 2. 3. Math Team 3, 4 Your silhouette will change the view of distance atmosphere. (Yes) Paul Howey — Zeek , 1-22-67, Drama Club 1, 2. 3, Stage Mgr 4. Language Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Football 4. Track 3, 4 We only see farther than those who came before us because we stand on the shoulders 46 Seniors David Hughes — Bill . 9-25-66, Football M l P 3. capt 4. Baseball 1. 2, 4, Language Club 1, 2 'come to think of it I'll spread a little cheer Matthew R. Hunley — Art Club 3, 4, Language Club 1. 2, 3, Lamplight 4 In the end we all die, our names forgotten, our fortunes lost, our dreams not realized . Rebecca J. Imes — 12-21-66, Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4, Choir 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, page editor 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4, Service Comm 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4 Just keep on hoping against hope that it's going to get bet- ter (Genesis) Timmy Ishida — Fried , 9-2-66, Ski Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2. Can you imagine what's behind those sleepy eyes. (Grateful Dead) Brad James — Jimms , 10-9-66, Football 1, 2, 3, capt 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, capt 4, Ensemble 4, Class Pres 3, Class Treas. 4, Clug Auditor 4, Social Comm 4. Election Comm. 4 The party's just beginning. Tim Jebsen — Jebby 2-14-67, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Orch 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Language Club 3, Soccer 1 You don't know what you got until it's gone, and I found out a little too late. (Chicago 17) Lynette Johnson Bronwyn Jones — Jonsie , 8-27-66, Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, V P 4, Language Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Ball Girl 3, 4, Lab Assist 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Get into the habit of looking for the silver lining of the cloud, and when you have found it, continue to look at it, rather than at the leaden gray middle It will help you over many hard places. (Willitts) Sarah Jones — Say , 4-4-67, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Softball 1, Language Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3 Take as much as you think you ought to and give just as much as you can (Dan Fogelberg) T. Jeana Jude — 11-2-66, Student Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Office Aide 2 To Live is to Laugh Harlan Marc Kaplan — Bob 8-9-67, Student Council 1, 2, 3. Comm head 4, Art Club 2, 3, Pres 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Drama Club 1, 2, P.P Cheerleader 3, 4, Homecoming escort Brewed with pure rocky mountain spring water The finest barley, selected grain and hops No preservatives or ad- ditives (Adolf Coors) Phil Howey — 1-22-67, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, stage mgr 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A-V Qub 1. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Football 4, Stu- dent Council 1.4. Language Club 1. 2 He who is slow to anger has great understanding (Proverb 14 29-30) Seniors Express Individuality Finally after four years the class of 1985 were seniors. Each of the 161 members of the class added something special. Even with the diversity of individuals, the class worked together to become a whole. Each member changed over the four years. People grew, their friends changed and their expressions did too. '85 was a great year, but only because of the individuals who made up the senior class. Mark Cooper grins at the thought of going home. All that homework in one night runs through David Swanson's head as the assignments start to pile up No more submissions Cohn, Lamplight editor. warns Nancy Seniors 4l) Susie Kent — Padie . 5-21-67. Change will come to everyone, never question why; sticks and stones will break your bones and words will make you cry; the sun will shiver, the moon will crumble and vanish from the sky. but the hills remain, love's the same, love will never die (Horslip) Tom Kipp — Captain', 8-25-67. Drama Club 4. Ski Club 4. Grand Cayman 4 Live every day as if it is your last, because someday you'll be right Andy Kohler Michael Alan Kositzke — The Kos . 11-16-66. Lab Assist 4, Band 1. 2. 3, 4, |azz Band 3. 4 Lamplight 4. Language Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Torch 4. Cum Laude 3. 4 Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced ” (Soren Aabye Kierkegaard) Jenny Larrabee — Bean . Swimming 2. 3, Language Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Lamplight 3. photo editor 4. Bexleo 2, 3, copy editor 4. Ski Club 3. Art Club 2, 3, Peer Counseling 2. 3, comm head 4 Doo-bie or not doo-bie (Shakespeare) Susyn Larrimer — Crash”, 6-30-67. Drama Club 1. 2, Lamplight 2. 3. 4. Bexleo 4, Torch 3. Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 4 It was great fun - but it was just one of those things (Cole) Creaking the Rules As the years of high school went by, we seniors saw the placement of some new rules. No advertise- ment for drugs or alcohol, no Academy paraphenalia, no sweats, no short shorts and absolutely no boxers!! With all these rules Bexley' students' wardrobes were seriously cut down. We were reduced to wearing clothing which had parental approval. If we tried to show creativity, we were immediately sent home to change. Mr. Focht, the main instigator of the rules was very strict in keeping them. It was a lucky student who could make it through the day with shorts above mid- thigh. Though these articles of clothing might have seemed comfortable and cool to us, the school board saw the danger of such ris- que clothes and felt the ob- vious need to protect us from ourselves. Alas, though our styles were crimped and we were made uncomfort- able, at least we were not breakin' the rules. Page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Nye Larrimer Guy Lee Lori Leukart— Fluffs 2-18-67 Ski Clui) I 2 1. 4. Lamplight 3, Track 2. 4. Language Club I. 2. Powder Pull 1. 2. 3. 4, Ball Girl 2. 3 Til miss you. my Iriend. you're dear lo me. a true Iriend you are and always will be Bui you're leaving me soon and going your own way, perhaps we will meet in Ihe luture someday Kim Leukart — 3-31-67. Gymnastics 1. 3. capt 4. Powder Putt 2, 3, 4. Cheerleading 2, 3. Social Comm I. 2. 3. Prom Comm 3. Office Worker. 2. 3, 4 In friendship we only see those faults which may be prejudicial to our Iriends In love we see no faults but those by which we sutler ourselves (La Bruyeie Bryn Loveless — Old Man . Ski Club 1. 2. Football 1. Wres- tling 2. 3, Language Club 1. 2, 3, Soccer 4, Bexleo 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1 - What a buzz - killer Rachel A. Lunsford — Rach . 8-14-67. Service Comm 1, 2. 3, chairman 4. Bexleo 3. editor 4. Powder Putt 1. 2. 3, 4. Quill Scroll 3, 4, Cum Laude 3. 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 4. Language Club 1. 2. 3, Camp Enterprise 3 Goodbye stranger it s been nice hope you find your paradise, tried to see your point of view hope your dreams will all come true ” lennie Magaro — 12-7-66, Basketball 1. 2, 3, capt 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Peer Counseling 2, 3. 4. Lamplight 2, 3, 4. Social Comm 1, 2, 3, 4. Language Club I, 2, Choir 1.2, 3, 4. Powder Puff 1, 3, 4, Ball Girl 2, 3, Top Ten Seasons change with the scenery; weaving in a tapestry Won t you stop and remember me at any convenient time (Simon Garfunkel) Erin Sibley McCahan — Language Club 1. 2. 3. Elections Comm. 3, Powder Puff 2. 3, Prom Comm chairman 3. Torch 2, pg editor 3. co-feature editor 4, Student Council Treas 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4 The harder you hit it. the further it goes (Garvey's Law) Terie McCarrick — 7-3067. Language Club 1, 2. 3. Choir I I 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 (Stephen Grellet) (ill McDonaugh Jeff McKnight Jeffrey Meckler — Track I, Language Club 1. 2. officer 3. 4, Orch 2, 4. Bexleo 1. 2. 3, 4. Torch 2. 3, editor 4. A-V Club 1, Pres 2, 3, 4. Nat l Honor Society 3. 4, Quill Scroll 3, 4. Stu- dent Council 2, 3, chairman 4. Buckeye Boys' State 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Thespian 4, Cum Laude 4 Success is not a destination but rather a long hard journey Mike Meshanko Seniors 51 Spirit Abounds Seniors got into the school spirit in a variety of ways. Whether it was homecoming, team spirit, senior shirts, clothes, or tickets for a home game, the Class of '85 did it with a smile. Boys and girls alike did not hesitate to have fun in any school activity. Even work- ing on the senior float turned into a real party. But being sur- rounded by good friends made getting into the school spirit fun! “If I give you a dollar will you keep these tickets away from me? begs Keith Brettman to Mr Click loel Eisenstein and Pete Nebel get ready to cheer the powderpuff players to a victory. A group of seniors display their spirit while the others work on the float 52 Seniors Seniors 53 The seniors get excited right before the football game. Well . . what now?” asks Jeff McKnight to Tom Kipp. The senior float starts taking shape The senior football players assemble at a pep rally to get ready for their next football game. Sherry Mickey— The Mick . 12-4-66. Oreh I, 2. Sec 1. V P 4. Siring Choir 2. 3. 4. Lamplight 3, business mgr 4. Peer Counseling 4 Language Club 2. 3. Powder Pull 4 The best and mosi beautiful things in life cannol be seen with the eyes nor even touched with the hands, but must be tell with the hear! Bernie Miller Kathryn Miller — Taf . 6-3-66, Field Hockey I. 2, capl 3. 4. Basketball I 2. Softball 1, 2. 3. Language Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3. Guidance Kep 4, Elementary Tutor 4 It is important in life to succeed, but it's also important for everyone to en|oy themselves and have a great time Dennis P. Moriarty — Me”, 3-31-67, Football 1, 2. 3, capt 4, Basketball I, 2. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. P P Coach I, 2. 3, 4, Class Otlicer 3, Student Council 4 God made Notre Dame � 1 Pete Nebel - H-11-66 Football I. Soccer 2. i. 4, Track 1, 2 P P Cheerleader 1, 4 Language Club 4. Ottice Worker 2, 3, 4, Awake Shake dreams from your hair, My pretty child, my sweet one Choose the day and choose the sign of your day. 1 he days divinity ' (Jim Morrison) Matthew K. Nusken — Sam . 3-1-66, Football 1. 2, 3, capt 4 Ski Club I, 2. 3. Peer Counselor 4, Grand Cayman 4, Language Club 3 What do ya want. Wicker C Kelly O'Neill David Oppenheimer— Oppy”, Football 1 The world is full ot kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams It s heaven and hell ' Stephanie Patterson — Steph , 5-16-67. Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. Gymnastics I. 4, Ball Girl 2. Soccer Stat 4. Powder Puff 1. 2. 3. 4 Social Comm I. 2, 3 If you accept me, I will turn away It you reiect me I will turn toward you I teel so much Touch me it you c an And oh. if I say no, please try again Hans Peterson — Zero 11-14-65. Eastland When you're moving forward don't look back, it hurts ” Deborah G. Polster — 5-14-67. Class Officer I Prom Chair ). Torch 2. 1 4 Lamplight 2. 3, Drama Club 2. ). Language Club 1, 2 1. Choir 4 Peer Counselor 2. Powder Puff 2. ) Ball Girl 2. 1 4 Snark Bar Wkr I. 2. 3. 4 Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, make every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision ol hope ” Jennifer Prahl — IP 4-7-67. Ski Club I, Drama Club 1. Language Club I. 2. Field Hockey 2. Powder Putt I, 2. i I'm not going to school tomorrow 54 Vniors New Equipment, New Eules As we ventured through our four years of high school, we experienced many new things from new equipment to new rules. We were now able to use com- puters in the library to help us learn such things as how to raise our SAT scores or how to choose the right col- lege. Not only did the library have new computers, but so did the computer room with an improved course to go along with it. Also a wide screened television allowed us to view movies and television shows with a bet- ter picture. Finally new rules were imposed on us making it more difficult for us to have unexcused absences or short shorts ' Lesly T. Radtke — 7-8-67. Field Hockey. Softball, Ski Club. Peer Counseling Let the good times roll, let them knock you around (The Cars) Daniel B. Raiz — Pogo . 7-22-67, Cross Country 4. Gym Monitor 3, 4 Men can do all things if they will ' (L B Alberti) Larra Reed — 2-8-67, Bexleo 2. editor 3. 4. Peer Counselor 3. chairman 4, Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4. Lamplight 2. 3. Lab Assist 3. 4. Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Art Club 4. Cross Country 2. Ball Girl 4 May you grow up to be righteous. May you grow up to be true. May you always know the truth and see the light sur- rounding you May you always be courageous, stand upright and be strong and may you stay forever young (Bob Dylan) Sarah Reed Steve Reed — Swimming I. 2. 3. capt 4, azz Band 3, 4 Orch 1. 2, 3, 4 Listen to my music and hear what it can do There’s something as strong as life, I know it will reach you(Neil Peart) Erika Reichek — Bessie . Gymnastics 1, Cheerleading 1. Field Hockey 1, Drama Club 2, 3. Ball Girl 2. Lamplight 3, Language Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council Comm Head 4. Class Officer 4, Sanck bar wkr. 3. 4 The good life is just a dream away (Cars) Seniors 55 Seniors Work� Study Though most of us seniors will remember our last year as the year we did nothing - that was not true. Actually, there were a few who managed to do something worthwhile even as a senior. Some actually studied, while others worked on their creativity, and others even stayed after school to see that we were supplied with our daily requirement of junk food. Playing music and decorating our float might have been some of the more enjoyable types of work, but for us they were as necessary to do as the rest of our studies. Yes, as im- possible as it might sound the class of '85 actually accom- plished some work their senior year. '-•ni. r, Bronwyn Jones takes time off to smile while working hard on the senior float. Shawn Smith is the perfect studious student. Mark Cooper and Brad lames make waves in Physics Class. Cretchen Seebode works studiously on her next art production. Seniors 57 Bronwyn Jones and Jill McDonnough head to the snack bar. Susan Bonowitz and Larry Beim are goofing off in band again! Harley Kaplan helps Bill Diehl with his art project as Charlie Salva thinks of his next creation. Jason Hill blows his horn for Jazz Band. Lisa Ridgley — 'Nellie , 9-11-66. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamplight 3. layout editor 4. Peer Counselor 3. Chair 4. Cum Laude 3. 4. Grand Caymen 4. Ball Girl 2, 3 “No matter if you’re born to play the king or pawn, for the line is thinly drawn 'tween joy and sorrow So my fantasy becomes reality and I must be what I must be and face tomorrow (Simon and Garfunkel) Jay Ritchlin — Soccer 1. 2, 3, capt 4. Band 1, 2, 3. pres 4. Orch 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, pres 4, P P Cheerleader 3. 4 “I am totally convinced that I do exist: you know I really am psychopath (Mr Spock Dr Timothy Leary) Amy Renee Roark — “Frenette , 11-9-66. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, capt 4. Swimming 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Capt 4. Language Club 1. 2, 3, Peer Counseling 3. Lab Assist 3, 4, Torch 3, 4 “We swore forever friends in the backstreets until the end (Springsteen) Steve Rosansky — “Duck , 11-1066, Cross Country 2, 3, capt 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Success consists of doing common things uncommonly well. Jim Roseberry — Rose , 12-11-66, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 3. 4. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4 “Those who wish to be must put aside the alienation, get on with the fascination, the real relation, the underlying theme. (Niel Peart) Jeff Rosenbloom Friends� the Fey Element Leaving the conformity of junior high and entering the individuality of high school was like being taken from the chorus and becoming the star: a solo act. We made new friends, learned new lines. Yet unlike roles, these friends were never to be forgotten. They stayed with us throughout the years and helped to make us all feel like stars. Our friends became the one constant in our lives. As we grew and changed, they remained with us. They gave us a sense of security, good times, and laughter. They gave us a piece of themselves and with that, created our memories. 58 Seniors {_I Seniors 59 Mart Rosenfeld — Skeet , Football 1. Band I. 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 1, 2. 3, Brass Choir 3. 4. Orch 1, 2. 3 You gotta be crazy, you gotta have a real need You gotta sleep on your toes, and when you're on the street, you gotta be able to pick out the easy meat with your eyes closed And then moving in silently, down wind and out ot sight, you gotta strike when the moment is right - without thinking (Rogert WatersJ ink Floyd) Charlie Salva — Moroski', 11-4-66, Art Club To me every- day is a Fry-day! Grelchen Seebode — Grouchen , Volleyball 1, Art Club 2, 4, Grand Caymen 4 To walk through high school unnoticed is a lonely practice, to leave your mark where it’s needed most is friendship To touch someone's heart with yours, is a gift that will never be forgotten Darcy Schaffer Richard Shell — Cube Pie , Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Torch 3, 4, Lamplight 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4 L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux! (Le Renard) Jamie Shkolnik — Editorial Cartoonist 3, 4. Lang Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Merit semifinalist 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Top Five 4, Softball 1, Art Club 3. People are like stained glass windows; they sparkle like crystal in the sun But when darkness falls, they continue to shine only if there's a light from within Aaron Stgall — Seagrams , 7-15-67, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 4. Sometimes I wonder and then I don't. (John L. Sullivan) Susan Sims — Simmy , 9-6-67, Choir 1 Stand tall don't think small, don't get your back against the wall Shoot straight, don't wait aim for the heart and fire away. (Tommy Shaw) Chonlatit A Siriaukha Shawn Smith — Smitty , Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1, Basketball mgr 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Language Club 1. 2, 4, Office Worker 1, 2, 3, 4 Where it is easy, smart men fear to tread Marty Stegemoeller — Golf 1, Basketball 1. 2, Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4, Camp Enterprise 3, P P Coach The love of money is the root of all pleasure. Cary Sutton — Sut , 9-27-67, Language Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2 The jungle is dark but full of diamonds Friendships became an im- portant element during our high school days. We shared the good times of dances, the excitement of games and weekend activities, and the pressure of homework and papers just waiting to be researched and written. While our teachers and classes made a distinct impres- sion on us, what we would remember were all those special times we shared with our friends. The tears and troubles we weathered together were what we would take to college with us. As dif- ficulty faced us in the future, we would draw on these memories and our friends would aid us again. Keith Brettman and Erin McCahan are forever friends Diana Webster and Debbie Bowers go New Wave. A group of seniors get ready to win their next volleyball match. b() Seniors Friendships Last Andy Feldman and Whitney Ben- nett take a moment to remember their evening of bowling. Hey what's going on here? asks senior Lesly Radtke as friends gather around her Jill Brandt and Craig Halliday show that they are best buddies It s been a long night, claim a group of senior guys. Seniors b 1 PARIS Dave Swanson — Swany , 3-22-66, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Library Aid. “Don't panic Susan Swinford — 12-4-67, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4. Torch 2. 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3, 4 You were under the impression that when you were walking forwards you'd end up further onward but things am t quite that simple . (Pete Townsend) Elizabeth Szames — Lizard , Cheerleading 1, 2, Student Council 2, Class Treas 1, 3, Social Comm Co-chairman 3, Sr Privl Chair 4, Soccer Stat 1, 2, 3, Cum Laude 3, 4, Nat l. Honor Society 3, 4 The song is over I'm left with only tears, I must remember even if it takes a million years. (The Who) Jim Szymczak — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 1, Language Club 1, 2, Ski Club 4 No one is better than you; but you are no better than anyone else, until you do something to prove it.' Deborah Anne Turack — “Walt Dabotts , Tennis 1, Basket- ball 1, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Language Club 1, 2, 4, Drama Club 3 Acctg Asst 4 “Ipsa scientia potestas est Matt Tyroler — Football 1, 4 Don't cry, don't raise your eye, it's only teenage wasteland, They're all wasted (P T) Jill Verona — 5-12-67, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming Stat 2, Lab Assist. 4, Softball Mang 1. Listen to the mustn'ts, child, Listen to the don'ts Listen to the shouldn'ts The impossibles, the won'ts. Listen to the never haves Then listen close to me - Anything can happen, child, anything can be. (Shel Silverstein) Vikki Vincent — Legs , Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Peer Counseling 3, Lab Assist. 3, 4. Grand Caymen 4. Don' stop thinking about tomorrow Don't stop. It'll soon be there. It'll be here, better than before Yesterdays gone ' (Fleetwood Mac) Debbie Wachtel — Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Peer Counseling 2, Language club 2, 3, 4 When you see me fly away without you shadow on the things you know Feathers fall around you and show you the way to go (Niel Young) John Wagner — Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Capt 4, Basketball 1. 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, |azz Ensemble 4 “Ability may get you to the top, but it takes character to keep you there Jeff Warren — 9-19-67, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Blue Biology 2, Gym monitor 4 “Life is like a waterbed. you have to roll with it or you will never get up Bill Waterman — Language Club 1. 3. 4, Cross Country 3, 4 “One day I hope we ll be in perfect harmony, a planet with one mind. Then I could tell you all the things inside my head (Moody Blues) Page sponsored by The Verona Family Seniors lUilikilllillliHlllilHUilililililililtldiliUlilililiimiilililililUalitilUHi Diana Webster — 'Dime ', 3-16-67, Cheerleading 1, Capt 2, Natinal Honor Society 3. Sec 4. Homecoming Court 4, Cum Laude 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, Chair 3. Class Secretary 1, 2. Lab Assistant 3, 4, Student Council Rep 3. Ball Girl 1, 2, 3, 4 I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant ” Martha Webster — Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. Symphonic Choir 2, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4 Enjoy your friends, they help you create dreams, and give you the strength to make them come true. |ill Weinberg — Swim Team 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Thesbian Society 4, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4. Ski Club 1, Torch 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4 Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you. Gregory Wagner Williams — Willie , 12-2-66, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Coach 1, 2, 3, 4. I stand with my guitar; all I need's a mirror, then I'm a star (Pete Townshend) Lauren Yurchuck — Chuckles , Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4, Ball Girl 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Language Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Snack Bar Worker 4, Torch 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Quill Scroll 4, Ski Club 1, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4 When the going get's tough; the tough go shopping Arinn Zacks — Spunkette , 7-7-67, Ski Club 1, 2, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Count your garden by the flowers, never by the leaves that fall Count your days by the golden hours, don't remember clouds at all ” Seniors 63 Anne Zender — 3-31-67, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, Or- chestra 4, Lamplight 3, 4, Bexleo 3, Torch 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4 Now I believe in what you say; it's the undisputed truth But I have to have things my own way to keep me in my youth Page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zender Todd Zidel A tree becomes flourescent orange due to the senior's rowdiness. Seniors Reflect Exams, classes, decorated lockers, and friends all became memories that we seniors shared. We remembered with a groan how the school board changed our exam schedule our last year; we trudged through the last semester of our high school life waiting for )une 9. When the day finally arrived, we were freed from our school day bondage. We carried our happy memories, from the way we perfected decorating our lockers to the way we established good friendships along the way. When it was finally time to move on, at least we had our memories, good and bad, to sustain us. Craig Halliday and Keith Brettman bid farewell to Susie Bridger before she goes back to her home in New Zealand Mike Meshanko exclaims, Yep, I'm ready to graduate The student's view of a typical senior class 64 Seniors Debbie Bowers awaits as Dana Gutter- man confirms plans for the upcoming weekend Seth Harms questions whether he should stay or leave. Mat! Bunker - Eastland Vocational Jim Damico - Eastland Vocational Shawna Haydu - DougSinoway - Eastland Vocational Eastland Vocational Seniors 65 Locker decorations reveal the real person in all of us M Seniors Class cf 85 Bids Farewell Graduation for the class of '85 was a time of mixed emo- tions. As we proceeded onto the track, we felt proud of our accomplishments. As we sat in the intense heat and listened to Mr. Wynkoop and Dr. Andrew De Rocco, we realized that we actually had made it. Finally, we Craig Halliday, class president, bids farewell to the class of ’85. Chris Cipriano and )ason Hill express their feeiings on finally graduating from high school. received our diplomas, some with serious faces some with bare feet and shorts. Craig Halliday summed up how we felt about the past four years and the emotions we all felt were expressed in the parking lot with both tears and joy. Relieved to get her diploma is Arinn Rebecca Imes and Lauren Yurchuck Zacks. happily leave after receiving their diplomas. Dr. Andrew De Rocco, president of Denison University, gives seniors a few words about the future. page sponsored by the Zacks Family Seniors (w I I I The Ma ical Mystery Teur: Seniors tiaye Last Party Breaking the tradition of a senior party at lefferey Man- sion, the class of '85 took a dif- ferent route. After boarding the buses of trips we never took — Andros Island, Washington D.C., and the Senior lounge — we traveled to Berwick Bowling Alleys. Ac- tivities, consisting of gambling, bowling for dollars, and eating, kept seniors busy until the next stop: U.S.A. Rollerskating Rink. This stop provided us with music to skate and dance by along with a chance to have our picture taken painting the bridge. Next at the Drexel Theater Rocky Horror Picture Show proved another en- joyable time. Finally, the tour ended with breakfast at Willards Restaurant. All of us eventually left, but the memories of the party stayed with us. Craig Halliday watches as Erika Hausser bowls a strike. Taking a break from gambling, a group of seniors get a snack and a drink. 68 Seniors Traveling to the party on the Andros Island bus are a bunch of rowdy seniors. Martha Webster wins double her money as Debby Polster looks on. Counting their winnings from the lucky wheel are a few fortunate seniors. Seniors 69 Beth Collins and Sharon Marsh wait for the bell Ajitha lammala chuckles Like characters in a play, the teachers and students made up the scene at Bexley. Everyone added character and per- sonality to our days. As the plot evolved, so did our friends and relation- ships. In the closing act the memories created would be cherished forever. Bonnie Green daydreams in English class. Ms. Sara Pfaff's English class longs for days of freedom Teachers Guide as Friends We came to school to get an education. We left with memories of those who helped us do so. The teachers were our guides, leading us to find answers. They became the link between now and the future, the key to gaining our goals. Vet they became more than figureheads of knowledge. They were our friends. Mr Donald Wynkoop, principal, smiles at the thought of finishing a hard day at work. 71 Ppople The gymnastics team confers with Mr Earl Focht, vice principal Mr Focht gives the morning announcements and calls down offenders before first period. Superintendent: Dr Loren I Thompson Ms Mcfcssa Allen Orchestra Director Mr Wiliam Boden Guidance Vocational Planning Peer Counselor Advisor Ms Lori Anstme English Junior Class Co-Chair Ms Ten Casperson Physical Education Head Volleyball Coach Ms Sue Bailey Secretary Mr )im Click Physical Education Tennis Coach Athletic Director Ms Basnet t Guidance Peer Counselors Mr Pete Cooper Fine and Applied Arts: Chair Art Coordinator Director of Student Gallery Art Coordinator Ms Sharon Bennett Secretary to the Principal Dr Alan Corn Latin, English Swimming Coach Foreign Language Co-Sponsor Senior Class: Co-Chair Mr Pat Beveridge Industrial Arts Ninth Grade Basketball Mr Nial Davis Social Studies Sophomore Class: Co-Chair Ms. Sue Bailey uses the newest addition to the office, a computer. Mr Ben Trotter, head of the social studies department, works on Heritage Lecture series. Dr. Alan Corn monitors the hall and talks to student. People 73 :r Ms. Mary Hockenbery English Speech Bexleo Advisor Mr. Craig Kramer Physics Freshman Class: Co-Chair Mr. David Fey Biology AFS Advisor Ms. Isobel Inglis French Lionettes Advisor Mr Barry Fox Math Head Football Coach Ms. Carole Jarrell English Senior Class: Co-Chair Ms. Helen Funk Nurse Mr. Bill Jarrell Math Homecoming Co-Chair Ass't Track Coach Ms. Lisa Gatterdam LD BD Tutor Ass't Swimming Coach Mr. Keith Klaiber Guidance Ms. Nancy Hunley Nurse Ms. Harriette Kraus English Drama Drama Club Advisor Ms. Elizabeth Lane uses her conference period to grade research papers. During the homecoming football game, Mr. Pat Beveridge and Mr. Jack Minot signal to fans. Ms. Melissa Allen directs strings 74 People Ms Jo Ann LaMuth English National Honor Society Co Advisor Ms Elizabeth Lane English Psychology Lamplight Co-Advisor heryf Kriska Mr Richard Lodge Math Math Team Co-Advisor Ms Rebecca Manley Math Ass t Tennis Coach Mr Michael Logsdon Biology National Honor Society: Co-Advisor il Studies Ms loel Mathias Music Vocal Music for Special Events Mr lames Millard Social Studies Head Basketball Coach � s Rhodena Masys ome Economics ospitalitv for Speoal Events Ms. Joan Miller Librarian Book Club Sponsor Mr Bob Mckibben Audio-Visual Coordinator Ms Barbara Miller Librarian Aid Mr Craig Kramer lectures in physics class Mr. Richard Lodge gives extra help to Brad Groninger Teachers Cffer Extras They donated their time to aid our groups and activities. Teachers organized experiences beyond the classroom, such as field trips and Grand Cayman. They took time out of their classes to let us voice our concerns and listened when we felt there were problems. In return we gave them our attention and respect. V Mr lack Minot Science Mr Ed Rutter Math: Dept. Chair Ms ludy Montanoro French In The Know Advisor Mr Jeff Schneider Band Instrumental Music for Special Events Girls Track Coach Ms Karen Mosier Business Program Typing - Special Events Mr Perry Smith Spanish Sophomore Class: Co-Chair Foreign Language Club Co-Advisor Ms Barbara Nichols Hearing Speech Therapy Mr Richard Smith Chemistry Science Dept Chair Science Club Advisor Ms Sara Pfaff English: Dept Chair Mr Vincent Speciale Health Quest Head Wrestling Coach Peer Counselors Mat Maids Ms Sandra Rainey 1, Spanish Cheerleaders Advisor i ■ryiy Ms. Jim Tatman Science Freshman Class: Co-Chair Ass t Football Coacfj Head Baseball Coacf Jane Schuliger and Tricia Moriarty read the latest edition of the Torch. Maintenance Mr Marion Billy” Lupo, Mr Paul Baisden, Mr. Ed Hay, Mr John Clark. Senior portrait photographer, Mr Van Ramsay, sets up an activity group shot. People Mi Carolyn itak Math Cum Laude Co-Chair Mr Beo Trotter ept C hart V� tal Surite' Club Lritiror Mi Susan Zanner English lamplight Co Ad tsor Ms Nancy Zastudil Foreign Language Dept Chair Foreign Language Co-Advisor Ms Nanc y Warner School Psychologist Ms Margaret Zidonis English lournalism Torch Advisor Classrooms Vary Each subject had its own character; some intense, some loud and exciting, some quiet. Each teacher added an element of in- dividuality to the subject; for example, there was annual rock music from Mr Craig Kramer's room to demonstrate decibel levels. Adding new insight to our school were Mr. Ben Trotter, history department and Ms Sandra Rainey, language department The teachers played a pivotal role in our education and were the backbone of our school They left us with knowledge which would open doors to the future. Cafeteria: Ms. Janet Robinson, Ms Mary Doh, Ms Marlene Graves, Ms Dorothy Coleman, Ms Mary Fickle Janitorial Engineers: Ms. Dorothy Smith, Mr Tony, Mr Chris Cokes, Mr Ron Hall, Mr. Pol Paknakin, Mr. Ray Mercer, Ms. Thelma Messer School Dietician: Mr lames Anderson People 77 Junici s Have Spirit As the year started, juniors had not quite grasped the reality of being upperclassmen. But progressively they wrote term papers, proved chemistry labs, took ASVAB and other academic place- ment tests and the SAT. According to Stacey Izeman, the best part of her junior year was, winning the powder puff game against the seniors. Agree- ing with Stacey, Ajitha lammala said that being the class with the most spirit was the greatest part. It gave the juniors a good feel- ing to know they had more spirit than any other class in the high school by winning spirit weeks for both fall and winter homecom- ings. Alisha Landis spent the best part of her junior year in the Grand Cayman Islands during spring break. Above all was the satisfaction of leaving the last day of school and knowing that only one more year of high school was left. Team effort captures the powder puff victory 78 People Individual talent shows through in creative writing of students like Robin Gillespie. Susan Addy Debby Alpern Lori Ashleman Donald Ball Beth Beaver Sheila Bellamy Trace Belshe Bill Benedict Chad Bennett lennifer Berman Matt Biller Emmi Birrer Karen Bosworth Court Bowamn Debbie Brobst Matt Buckley Heather Byer Rachel Caplin Brian Carney Wayne Chuko Kathy Cohen lanie Cohn Marc Cooper Matt Copp Suzanne Creiglow Susan Crooks Nancy Cushman Paul Daily Bill Davis Joanne Dunham Stastia Earl Preston Elliott Jennifer Fate Matthew Fleming Edward Fortin Debbie Fought Jodie Gatton Dina Gelman Georgia Geonopolis Katie Gibboney Robin Gillespie Michael Glimcher Shannon Gobert Michael Greff Wendy Gurwin Heather Hardesty Linda Harris Woody Harris Brian Haylor Buffy Herndon Hillary Hertzoff Aleza Heyman T. K. Hill Dave Hores Donny Horsman Bill Hoyer Pattie Hughes Crystal Hyzer Stacey Izeman Ajitha Jammala Judy Jester Brian Johnson Randy Kaplan Betsy Katcher Sherri Katz Tracy Katz Kim Kelso Margaret Klamfoth John Kochensparger Scott Kondracke Kevin Kroos Bill Kumler Audrey Kushkin Alisha Landis Joel Lasky Jennifer Lavine Tina Leddy Randi Lefkowitz Mary Lightner Joe Luchtenberg Victor Mascari Eric McCready Wendi Mead Chris Meshanko Jon Meyer Julie Miller Mark Moore Tricia Moriarty Julie Mormol Andy Morrow Kelly Muir Brad Murdock Richard Nash Judith Oklander Jerry Patton Mary Penn People 79 mw • m t ' Juniors Meet Challenges The junior year was the most threatening and academically demanding time of the high school career. SAT's added stress to an already difficult work load in a year when achieving the highest possible grades was paramount. Students had to recognize and deal with the pressures that lay ahead in order to achieve their goals. Yet in the process, relief was found among friends supporting each other and strengthening the bond of relationships. Second period study hall finds Trevor Torrence reading in the library 80 People Katie Rath and |on Wolfe pause after practice before heading home to study. Jennifer Winer Jon Wolfe Marc Wolpert Betsy Wood Michelle Wren Ary Ziv Dan Zupnick Not pictured: Shawn Clark Kelly Henry Tim Holmes Karen Keeney Liz Magaro Renee Remlinger Kathy Szymczak Laura Perrin David Peters Craig Peterson Brad Phillips Blythe Price Daniel Price Mike Pryor Debra Pugh Matthew Pulse Katie Rath Bart Rhoten Sharon Richards Lisa Robinson Tiffany Rodenfels Sean Romanoff Andrew Rosenthal Beth Rothman Sheli Rowley Karla Rutherford Matt Schlueb Jane Schuliger Amy Shamansky Michele Shanahan Jeff Shapiro Andrew Shkolnik Jill Shook Kathleen Shyjka Steve Siegel Susan Skilken Troy Smalley Catherine Spellman Rachel Sprinkle Joyce Stafford Roger Strang Dian Tague Gilda Tanner William Tennenbaum Rick Thum Marc Tishkoff Shani Topolosky Trevor Torrence Calana Vance Rob Wadkowski Jacquie Wagner Ben Walls Henry Ware David A. White David M. White David Williams Heather McCurer (Eastland) Allen Shepard (Eastland) Jennifer Fate accepts Mr Michal Logsdon's slave driving junior lab assistantship Demonstrating good cooking, Buffy Herndon prepares a dessert Junicrs Meet Challenge For most students being a junior was a crucial time period when intense pressure piled up for everyone. Preparing for college, tak- ing SAT's, writing termpapers, and applying oneself for better grades gave students enormous amounts of pressure. Although the work was excessive, there were some highlights. )udy Jester displays flexibility while taking an American literature make-up test in the hall Organization is the key for good grades,” says Mike Greff, and Donny Horsman and Andy Morrow smirkingly agree Diet Coke goes with anything including homework Laura Perm agrees Concentration during orchestra class enables David M White to become an exceptional bass player Mike Pryor and Mark Moore flash the hang loose sign as Bexley triumphs on the basketball court Amy Addy Mike Agriesti |uan Andrade Todd Atcheson Steve Aurnou David Baas lohn Bauer Marie Benedetti Matt Berkal Lawernce Binsky Staci Blanchard Amy Blank Randi Blank Brandy |o Botts Sean Britt Michael Bronstein Stephanie Brown Dirk Cahaan Miguel Calvo Vicki Cardenas Ann Cartwright Rachel Channing Emmi Cheses Keith Cheses Scphcmcres Take It Easy The most obvious advantage to being a sophomore was no longer being a freshman. Nights were spent driving around instead of walking the streets aimlessly. The dances and games also provided much entertainment with spirit week especially capturing enthusiasm. Dating was on everyone's mind. Sophomores joined the rest of the school in filling out computer dating service forms, and then waited anxiously to see the outcome of the survey. Spring break '85 brought a much needed rest from the lengthy school days as people dispersed to the sunny beaches or relaxed at home. French II goes over homework Jk After a particularly cold, snowy Ohio winter, Anne Williard, along with everyone else, prepares to enjoy April's sunshine H4 People w™ Ti J Ij Sarah Imes Jim Jenkins Tin Johnson Matthew Jones Bruce Kaiser Traci Kanter Jake Oshins Mike Katcher Diana Kenworthy Michael Kilbourne Kirsten King Mike Kirn Kara Kochensparger Matt Kohler Gretchen Koontz Scott Kositzke Susie Kozelek Sean Kriebel Michelle Kroos Michelle Kuhn Lori Kumler Larry Kurtz Elizabeth Lane Kirby Lantz People 85 Justin Larrabee Shannon Lehman Denise Lowy Doug Luper Brian Lutz Frank Martin Molly McClure Mike Millard Bill Miller Cyndi Miller |on Miller Brad Morris Michelle Morrow Lorie Myers Shane O'Neill Phil Page Greg Paine Sarah Palestrant Anne Paul Jenny Poast Mindy Podkin Karen Polster lames Portugal lohn Powell Scphcmores Shew Talent As well as fun times, there was also much work as sophomores reached for achievement. The fall play and spring musical offered various roles to talented sophomores. They also contributed to the prosperity of the school as they participated in Student Coun- cil. Many individuals reached individual goals in both academic and athletic performances. It was a very fulfilling, worthwhile year for the class of '87. Being absent does not keep the tests away permanently discovers Eric Schoen Miguel Calvo, Doug Luper, and Hans Schwartz work in science lab 86 People Future Leeks 6ccd The future held attending the Prom, choosing colleges, and pro- ducing good results on the PSAT. Next year we would become upperclassmen. Earning a title such as this involved surviving grades, driving tests, and demanding teachers. Setting, then striv- ing to achieve, our goals had become an integral part of our lives governing our futures. Along with the work, we did not forget the rewards we gained as well, the inspiration and hope for even more success in 1986. Denise Lowy closely examines her partner's hand in biology class Matt Davis models the latest Hawaiian fashion BU People Everyone smiles to reflect their enjoyment of Mrs. Pfaff's English class. Doug Luper concentrates on the techniques of dissecting a frog. Andy Guervitz sits quietly waiting to see slides in Latin. Scott Hoyer and Sean Britt explore the mysteries of fruit flies in biology Lisa Grundy perfects her typing skills while completing her assignment in Personal Typing. Mike Millard's answer shows Honors geometry isn't all work after all. Freshmen Work Their Way Un The first year of high school for many ''freshmen'' would hold a vast array of memories. Long after September, many would remember the beginning of the year when being a freshman was the excuse for any minor mistake. Others would remember that nervous feeling on the first day of school and the panicked think- ing, Am I walking into the correct room? But the year was exciting too; Beth Bauman recalled going to all my classes and meeting many different or new people. Still, the one thing that remained in minds was the fact that next year, they, freshmen today, would push around the new freshmen as sophomores tomorrow. Marching band members like lulie Chorpenning get ready for an indoor practice. Connie Mitchell and lean McPherson join their team for powder puff football •HI IVoplf Greg Allen David Alpern Christina Anderson Sarah Arnett Anita Baker lulie Ball Mike Bango lodi Bauman Beth Baumann Andy Beim Will Benedetti Beth Benedict David Benis David Bennett Natalie Berenstein Dominique Berman Neil Berman Kathy Blank Paul Bonaventura Becky Bowman Todd Bragg Donna Brobst Beth Buchenroth Mike Buckley Jon Bunker Danielle Cahaan Julie Calhoun John Cappelletti Noelle Celeste Carin Channing Julie Chorpenning Rebecca Christopherson Katherine Chuko Patrick Clark Matt Clary Casey Collin Beth Collins Erin Connor Tim Cory Nancy Creiglow Jim Cushman Mike Davis Chris Davy Jackie DeLuca Jodie DeLuca Amy Donnellan Nate Earl Bill Early Shana Elam A'lis Elmer Julie Fate Amy Feiertag Heidi Franklin Julie Friedman Lauren Gelb Ned Gerhold Kathy Glick Mickey Goldberg Jennifer Goldsmith Jenny Goldstein Tim Gogaware Christina Grace Bonnie Greene Paul Gros Lisa Gunsorek Kara Gutterman Vickie Hamer Todd Harkins Jim Harris Lisa Heinbach Jenny Henry Steve Herbst Fabiana Herszage Kristin Holley Jay Hornberger Latricia Howard Kevin Huffman Todd Huffman Susan Huggins Anne Hyzer Andrew Ives Renee James Craig Jarrell Chris Jebsen Brent Johnson Cathy Johnson Aimee Kamer Aaron Kaye April King Marsha Kucherski Margot Kyle Lisa Lawson Rob Leffler Brett Leukart Sam Levi P J. Levine Page sponsored by the Kyle's People 91 Conni Lewin Melissa Livingston Jeff Loucks Jim Luchtenberg Peter Magaro Karina Magaziner Mary Mager Sharon Marsh Arick Martin Joey Mascari Brent Mauk Shelly McClintic Chris McGlinchey Regina McPherson Michelle Merkel Paula Meyer Andy Miller William Miller Matt Minkin Constance Mitchell Mark Mitchell Sandy Mitchell Paul Morganski Mike Moriarty Eric Morrow Julie Myers Marie Myers Stacey Myers Jonathon Nanberg Teresa Nastoff Robby Neumann Dwight Nippert David Noble Stacy Oberman Scott Ottenweller Chrisie Ottersbach Scott Patton Lesley Pink Amy Poast Heidi Powers Steve Pryor Andy Pugh Kim Pulse Lisa Radzely Jennifer Rakay Shannon Reed Celene Rhoten Jill Ritchlin Scott Roberts Adam Rogers Karen Rosenblum Wendi Rosenthal Will Roth James Sanford Angie Schmader Andrew Schoen Lee Schulman Miriam Schulte Erez Sharf Reina Sharpe Noelle Sheeran Andrea Shell David Shell Mike Shook Rachel Sigall Aaron Simpson Jennifer Sokolov Jennifer Stackpole Scott Steer Christy Stephenson Eddie Stern Shawn Straub 92 People Mike Winchell Kim Winer Michelle Woodby Mike Zettler Eric Zidel Not Pictured: April May T. I. Snyder jill Sutton Debbie Swedlow Jeannie Szymczak jason Taylor Douglas Tenenbaum Craig Tennenbaum Collin Thomas Suzanne Thum Jason Vincent Jennifer Walters Maggie Ware Lisa Warren Carl Wasserman Brad Wasserstrom Jon Webster Candy Weidner Daniel Weinstein Stephanie Weisenberger Luke Wendt David Whitman Amy Whittenburg Showing Bexley spirit, Jeff Loucks and Andrew Ives cheer as CJ reporter covers a story on snow school closings. Twin day finds Kathi Davy and Debbi Harvey look-a-likes. Freshmen Shew Ability Being a freshman is probably the worst high school experience, as well as the most memorable for many students. This year's freshman class, however, not only adjusted to high school, but also gained many achievements along the way. Fall homecoming, an exciting week, brought one of these achievements. The entire class put hard work and effort into building the float and working on hall decoration. Winning spirit week made all of the work worthwhile. Freshmen also put much of their free-time into the annual magazine sale, which provided enough profit to support activities for the years to come. These freshmen could remember the year more because of their outstanding achieve- ment than because of their frustrations. People 93 Beth Collins and Erin Connor compare results of their water clock labs as Andi Shell looks on Steve Herbst and Brent lohnson are excited about the building of the float. The freshmen class shows their enthusiasm in the upcoming homecoming week Mr Jarrell assists Celen Rhoten solve an equation in Algebra I People ' 4 Class Sets Ccals The freshman class, in general, displayed ambitious goals for their future years of high school. Most of the freshmen wanted to acquire educational status in the school and hoped to be ac- cepted in a highly recommended college. Many felt in order to do this they must get a good background for college. Others were in- terested in excelling in the extra curricular activities and in just hav- ing a good time. A relationship with peers was a definite goal of freshmen. Final- ly, a major goal was finding a well paying job where they felt com- fortable and one that allowed them to work with others. Julie Friedman hopes to score a point for her team in Phys. Ed. As the days grow warmer, more freshmen ride their bikes to school Lisa Gunsork and Donna Brobst present a group discussion in speech class Jay Fiornberger improves his typing skills while Melissa Livingston develops some problems on her work. Senior Art Show Displays Talent The senior art classes were involved in many activities. One was the Senior Art Show in the gallery. Any senior in an art class could enter. A minimum of eight pictures to a maximum of 12 pictures were entered by each student. Many students entered their portfolios, but only two won prizes. Ted Grim and Matt Harbert both won a Marcy Masoner Scholarship after be- ing judged by the staff at the Columbus College of Art and Design. Grim also won the Cold Cup. He was the fourth person to receive this award. I can paint anything from modern art to the Beatles, claims Larra Reed. Eyeing her artwork of photographs from Grand Cayman is Gretchen Seebode Ted Grim stands with his display that won him the Art cup and the Marcy Masoner Scholarship. 48 Academics Stuffing their bellies with coconuts are Erika Hausser, Matt Copp, Matt Nusken, Lisa Ridgley and Marc Tishkoff. Matt Nusken and Marc Tishkoff, hold hands on the blowhole for fear they will get blown away. Exhausted after a hot week at Cayman, Cayman group members fall fast asleep in the van. lay Ritchlin and Tom Early play in the Cayman sand 1(H) A(d k mic Eiolcfiy cn a Hot Island Caymen. Led by Craig and Lorie Kramer, Jim Tatman, and Mike Logsdon, the students' days were filled with snorkelling, beach walks, and lying out. They became familiar with the watery home of the parrot fish, barracudas, and squid. After seven beautiful days the reluctant beachcombers packed up their bags with a seashell or two and a thousand memories. With one suitcase and one carry-on a piece and as much sun tan lotion as they could fit in their bags, forty-five students set out for Grand Cayman Island. The first leg of the trip involved a twenty-seven hour bus ride on a rickety rental which leaked and did not ac- celerate beyond fifty miles an hour. Upon arrival in Miami the voyagers took a short plane ride and landed in the eighty degree sunshine of Grand Cayman Group Members: Front Row: Matt Copp, Traci Kanter, Jay Ritchlin, Patty Barkeloo. Second Row: Debbie Bowers, Rachel Lunsford, Lisa Robinson, Jill Weinberg, Doug Beck, Vikki Vincent, Keith Brettman. Third Row: Matt Nusken, Jenny Larabee, Lisa Ridgley, Erika Hausser, Betsy Wood, Carol Taylor, Larra Reed, Alisha Lardis, Shawn Smith, Gretchen Seebode, Robin Gillespie. Fourth Row: David Berg, Bill Kumler, Bron- wyn Jones. Back Row: Scott Birrer, Brad Murdock, Tom Kipp, Victor Mascari, Tom Early, Dan Zupnick, Kelli Wright, Lori Kumler. Revealing their true identities are Jay Richlin, Matt Nusken, Marc Tishkoff, Doug Beck, and Bill Kumler. David Berg made a new friend at the turtle farm. It's not our turn to cook dinner!”, Amy Roark and Debbie Bowers, exclaim. Academics 101 «(Mr. H)2 Academics Languages Explode; Sencr Retires The foreign language depart- ment continued to expand, ad- ding a new teacher, Ms. Sandra Rainey and planning to add fifth year foreign language courses to the curriculum. A favorite teacher, Senor Smith, announced his plans for retirement at the end of this year. Mr. Perry Smith had taught at Bexley High School for many years. His love of out- door activities, especially gardening and fishing, was well-known by students. Fellow teachers recalled the an- nual spring mushroom hunt with Smith. Satisfied with his career, Smith looked forward to travel and other favorite activities. What's going on out there? , Senor Ms Ioann LaMuth's freshman English Perry Smith asks a rowdy bunch of class is in awe as they are about to take students. a difficult test. Senor Perry Smith models the latest fashion as he wears his newest sombrero. Students in Latin class are working in- Move along, students , English tensely on their test in hopes of getting teacher Peg Zidonis exclaims as she a good grade. tries to grade papers. Humanities class is not having a typical class as they learn about music history in the music room. Academics 103 Past Explored; Future Anticipated Memories of history class in- cluded kings, queens, Indians, pilgrims, two world wars and maps. Many lazy afternoons were spent learning of our forefathers and gazing out the window. As the teacher dron- ed on about the causes of the depression, we were dreaming of next weekend's dance. Thoughts of the past were replaced by exciting thoughts of the future. In contrast to the lackadaisical attitude of history class was the high pressure wheeling and dealing of the Community Land Voyage Game, CLUC. The term became a household word as contracts, industries and governments were created and built. CLUG has become a tradition at Bexley High School. Nial Davis, history teacher, is busy ex- plaining the rules of CLUC to two distressed students Students in U S. History class focus all of their attention on learning about their country and forefathers. Matt Harbert and Craig Halliday plot to overthrow the government in CLUC. 104 Academus A U.S. History class hears new insights about history from student teacher, Bill Weicher, from Capital University. What are they trying to do with their government?” puzzled CLUG players ask. Jill Brandt contemplates her next CLUG move after receiving new data. Academics 105 I()b ai jtk'rrm s Sarah Reed prepares for her career in cosmetology by cutting a girl's hair to fit the latest style. Are all of these facts really going to help me someday? , Doug Sinoway asks Eastland Vocational: Front Row: Sarah Reed, Lynette Johnson, Matt Bunker, Mark Herbst, Tina Collins Back Row: Jim D'amico, Scott Evans, Doug Sinoway, Heather McGurer, Allen Shepard. Academics 107 Careers Explored Some students decided to go beyond the classroom setting to pursue thier individual in- terests. Eastland Vocational Center enabled students to begin training in a field of their particular interest. Courses ranged from drafting, welding, and carpentry to cosmetology and auto body. The skills ac- quired at Eastland helped students to gain employment as soon as they had graduated. Bexley also offered some courses which enabled stu- dents to focus on their talents or interests. Two such courses were Home Economics and In- dustrial Arts. Culinary expertise, as well as general knowledge of nutrition and child care, was taught in hopes of aiding students in future life. Those with an artistic flair exercised their talents in Industrial Arts. These courses and programs helped students to excel in areas that would not otherwise have been open to them. Matt Bunker tests to make sure the machine is being used properly Working on the computer is an intense job which Heather McCurer knows will be challenging in the future Mark Herbst, who qualified in the states for wrestling, reads information per- taining to his future career Concentrating on their tune are Andy Beim and David Berg Bandies display their dancing talents as they rock to Rock It at the Homecoming game in October Singing their hearts out, the Women s Ensemble finishes another fine perfor- mance at the holiday concert Dexley lias Music The 1984-85 music depart- ment, consisting of the choral groups, band, and orchestra, continued to fill the high school with joy by providing different musical talent. Each group's music ranged from Phil Collins to Herbie Hancock, to Hayden and many more. The band attracted the at- tention of many students by providing entertainment to the school at football games and seasonal concerts. In regional competition, the band received an excellent rating. Ehaerman, Cchn, Kositzke Swinferd Are Valedictorians During the annual Awards Assembly, many awards were given. But, perhaps the most honorable of the awards was to the Valedictorians of the class and the Salutatorian. 4.0 students in the class were Robin Bhaerman, Nancy Cohn, Mike Kositzke, and Susan Swin- ford. Jill Brandt received the honor for being the Salutatorian. Many other honors received throughout the assembly ranged from cups to scholarships to science awards. The senior class also had 32 students sitting on stage who had a point average of 3.4571 to a 4.0. National Honor Society: Back Row: Craig Halliday, Erika Hausser, Larra Reed, jill Weinberg, Vikki Vincent, Diana Webster, Matt Copp, Cathy Spellman, Paul Eisenstein, Brad James, Marty Stegemoeller, and Jane Schul- inger Third Row: Chris Jebsen, Patty Barkeloo, Matt Hunley, Rebecca Imes, Liz Szames, Sherri Katz, Judy Jester, Anne Zender and Carol Bohn Second Row: Dan Price, Nancy Cohn, Andrew Rosenthal, Lisa Ridgley, Richard Shell, Rachel Lunsford, and Bronwyn Jones. Front Row: Jay Ritchlin, Doug Harvey, Jeff Meckler, Dan Brown, Sherry Mickey, Erika Reichek, Keith Brettmann, Jill Brandt, Jennifer Winer, and Heather Byer. Bexley Woman's Club Scholarships: Sherry Mickey, Joel Eisenstein, and Rachel Lunsford. First and Second Honor Student's Trophies: Back Row: Valedictorians, Robin Bhaerman, Mike Kositzke, and Nancy Cohn. Front Row: Salutatorian, Jill Brandt. Not Pictured: Susan Swin- ford. Valedictorian.) 110 Academics Cum Laude: Back Row: Tim Jebsen, Larra Reed, Jill Weinberg, Vikki Vincent, Diana Webster, Sherri Katz, Cathy Spellman, Paul Eisenstein, Marty Stegemoeller, Joe Luchtenberg, Dan Price, and Andrew Rosenthal Second Row: Mike Kositzke, Patty Barkeloo, Rachel Caplin, Rebecca Imes, Liz Szames, Jamie Shkolnik, Matt Copp, Lisa Ridgley, Judy Jester, Tiffany Rodenfels, Anne Zender, Nancy Cohn, Donny Horsman, Jane Schulinger, and Robin Bhaerman. Front Row: Jay Rit- chlin, Jeffrey Meckler, Dan Brown, Craig Halliday and Erika Hausser receiv- ed the Adonis Club Trophy for sport- smanship in athletics and academic excellence. Music Awards: Martha Fickle, Choral Award; Tim Jebsen, John Phillip Sousa Band Award; and Eva Cappellettis, Or- chestra Award. Matt Hunley, Erika Reichek, Dana Gut- terman, Rachel Lunsford, Jill Brandtt, Craig Halliday, and Heather Byer. Spring Brings Honors At an all-school assembly presided over by Principal Donald Wynkoop, the top 20 percent of the class of 1985 joined cup award winners to receive honors. Bexley was recognized nationally by having 15 students who were either National Merit commended scholars or semi-finalists. Susan Swinford was a Presidential scholar, which is the highest honor in the National Merit competition. At an earlier date many new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, which is an honorary society for young journalists. Selections for Q S came from Bexleo, Torch, and Lamplight staffs. Sharing the Brenda Hammer journalism Award are Patty Barkeloo and Robin Bhaerman. Math Team: Back Row: Tim jebsen, Mike Kositzke Front Row: joe Luctenberg, jim Harris, Dan Brown, Tom Early, and Henry Ware. National Merit: Back Row: jay Ritchlin, Marty Stegemoeller, Mike Kositzke, Patty Barkeloo, and Anne Zender. Second Row: Matt Hunley, Ron Bleiweiss, jamie Shkolnik, Susan Swin- ford, and Dan Brown Front Row: Tom Early, Susan Larrimer, Liz Szames, Keith Brettmann, and Lisa Ridgley 112 Academics Quill and Scroll: Back Row: Jeffrey Meckler, Paul Eisenstein, and Craig Halliday. Fourth Row: Pat Ciller, Matt Copp, Todd Zidel, Marc Wolpert, An- drew Rosenthal, Preston Elliot, Sean Romanoff, Dan Price, Wayne Chuko, David Goodman, Phil Page, and Ari Ziv. Third Row: Nancy Cohn, Lauren Vur- chuck, Patty Barkeloo, Keith Brettmann, Kathleen Shyjka, Jamie Shkolnik, Lisa Ridgley, Steve Siegall, Kevin Kroos, Mike Kositzke, Doug Harvey, Anne Zender, and Richard Shell. Second Row: Debbie Polster, Diane Tague, Suzy Friedman, Laura Perrin, Jenny Lar- rabee, Rebecca Imes, Rachel Lunsford, Kelsey Hornberger, Robin Bhaerman, and Larra Reed. Front Row: Sherry Mickey, Cathy Spellman, Heather Byer, Judith Oklander, Jon Meyer, Jill Brandt, and Brent Howard. Cups: Craig Halliday and Erika Hausser, Athletic and Sportsmanship; Martha Fickle, Music; Ted Grim, Art; Dan Brown, Math; Jay Ritchlin, Science; and Anne Zender, English. Nancy Cohn received the Foreign Language Award and the National Honor Society Outstanding Student award. Academics 113 Slightly agitated over an incomplete VSjJ pass, Coach Barry Fox shout! Mq . commands to his players 116 Cross Country Muscles tense, as the girls cross country team prepares to run away with vic- tory over London. Giving it her all, Debby Horsman sprints for the finish. Getting last minute advice from Coach Hoyer, the boys cross country team prepares to take off. Runners Finish en Ten The boys' and girls' cross country teams finished a successful season, each sending two runners to the state meet. Steve Rosansky and Chris Bronstein qualified for the boys, and Karla Rutherford and Debbie Horseman qualified for the girls. They were inspira- tions to the team especially l l e were successful and had fun too. with all their enthusiasm, said Lauren Celb. The practices which led the boys to their 15-2 record and the girls to their 9-4 record consisted of de- manding Indian runs, sprints, and running hills. Jim Szymc- zak summed up the season saying, We were successful and had fun too. BOVS CROSS COUNTRY Bexley vs. Ready won Bexley vs. Johnstown won Bexley vs. Lakewood won Bexley vs. Mt Gilead won Bexley vs. Marysville won Bexley vs. Academy Whitehall won Bexley vs. won Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley won Bexley vs. London lost Bexley vs. Olentangy won Bexley vs. St Charles won Bexley vs. Hartley won Bexley vs. Big Walnut lost Bexley vs. Pikerington won Bexley vs. South won Bexley vs. Dublin won Bexley vs. De Sales won Liking Hts. Invitational: 4th place St. Charles Invitational: 2nd place London Invitational: 3rd place Bloom Carrol Invitational: 3rd place Worthington Invitational: 2nd place C.B.L. Meets 3rd place Sectionals: 2nd place Districts: 6th place GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Bexley vs. Ready won Bexley vs. Johnstown lost Bexley vs. Marysville won Bexley vs. Whitehall won Bexley vs. Buckeye Valley won Bexley vs. London lost Bexley vs. Olentangy won Bexley vs. Hatley lost Bexley vs. Big Walnut won Bexley vs. Pickerington lost Bexley vs. South won Bexley vs. Dublin won Bexley vs. DeSales won Licking Hts. Invitational 5th place Boys Cross Country Team: Front Row: Bill Waterman, Harley Kaplan, Chris Bronstein, Capt. Steve Rosansky, Capt. John Wagner, Jim Szymczak, Danny Raiz, David Swanson. Second Row: Matt Pulse, James Portugal, David Scheiner, Izzy Steinberg, Donny Horsman, Henry Ware, Shannon Lehman, Matt Berkal. Back Row: Tim Cory, Scott Ottenweller, Andrew Ives, Matt Minkin, Jim Harris, Mike Davis, Brad Wasserstrom, and Coach Bill Hoyer. Girls Cross Country Team: Front Row: Susan Huggins, Amy Addy, Karla Rutherford, Capt., Brenda Rosansky, Debby Horsman Back Row: Coach Bill Hoyer, Kate Williard, Lisa Lawson, Lauren Gelb, Danielle Cahaan, Nancy Cushman. Crosscountry 117 Varsity Gold Team: Front Row: Manager Susan Bonowitz, Chris Giller, |ohn kochensparger Back Row: Scott Elsass, Coach )erry Addy, Matt Copp Many years of practice pay off for Pat Giller, as he sinks another birdie putt Intense concentration and a perfect swing get lohn Kochensparger's golf ball out of the trap and on the green. Showing their happiness through smiles, lohn Kochensparger and Pat Giller relax after a tough match. i m (,nit Reserve Golf Team: Front Row: William Tenenbaum, Manager Susan Bonowitz, Brad Wilson Se- cond Row: Will Roth, Craig Peter- son, Phil Page, Tim Ferrell. Back Row: David Shell, Eric Zidel, Brad Wilson, Sam Levi, Coach jerry Addy. Linksters Finish Strcns With only two returning lettermen, Coach lerry Addy had a young and inex- perienced team, juniors )ohn Kochensparger, Matt Copp, and Craig Peterson proved to be valuable assets to the team as did senior Tim Ferrell. Captain Pat Giller led all with the most varsity experience. As Pat reflected on last year's team he said, We didn't win as much as we wanted to, but we have a fine nucleus on which to improve. The team finished the season with an 11 win and 11 loss record with only sophomore Scott Elsass We are looking forward to next year's team because our younger players receiv- ed some valuable ex- perience this year. qualifying for district play. According to Coach Ad- dy, We are looking for- ward to next year's team because our younger players received some valuable experience this year. Next year's co-captain Matt Copp agreed with Ad- dy saying, Next year's team will be stronger with the ex- perience of competition. He also went on to say, Although we didn't win all the time, we learned a lot about golf and the meaning of life. I Stickers Triumph The 1984 field hockey team achieved the highest ranking Bexley has ever received by taking second in the state championship. The team began its first games undefeated With such success came a superior attitude and the team's only loss to Lancaster. After finding they were not invincible, the girls unified to defeat Worth- ington for the district title. Following district competi- tion was state competition at Kenyon College. The Lions first met Laurel, a The 1984 field hockey team achieved highest ranking ever. private girls' school. Bexley, coming in as the underdogs and not even wearing matching warm ups, defeated Laurel 2-1, placing them against Hudson for the state title Hudson defeated Bexley, but not without a fight. According to co- captain Alicia Alban, With more support from the school and the determina- tion of the 1984 hockey team, next year's Bexley Lions are bound to be state Champions.'' ! Varsity Field Flockey Team: Front Row: Lisa Ridgley, Erika Hauser, Tonya Broad- nax, co-captain Kathy Miller, co-captain Alicia Alban, lamie Shkolnik, Sarah (ones, Susan Swinford Back Row: Ass t Coach Charlotte Basnett, Betsy Katcher, Linda Harris, Laura Perrin, Carole Taylor, Sheila Bellamy, loanne Dunham, Karen Bosworth Relieved, Joanne Dunham wipes the sweat from her brow Betsy Katcher is prepared for all the opponents « 7 � � lyl 120 Field H x key Coach Hebert contemplates the team's next plan for action. Reserve Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Ann Cartwright, Wendy Gurwin, )udy Jester, Jen Lavine, Betsy Katcher, Blythe Price, Jill Shook. Back Row: Coach Charlotte Basnett, Wendi Rosenthal, Rachel Sigall, Anita Baker, Anne Richardson, Heidi Halliday, Darla Waldman, Aimee Kamer, Julie Calhoun, Kim Pulse Action is the name of the game for the state runner up field hockey team. Field Hockey 121 yr , FIELD HOCKEY Bexley 0 Worthington 0 Bexley 4 Oak wood 0 Bexley 2 Watterson 0 Bexley 1 Lancaster 0 Bexley 3 Kent Roosevelt 2 Bexley 2 Hartley 0 Bexley 1 CSC 0 Bexley 3 Arlington 1 Bexley 4 Grandview 0 Bexley 1 Northmont 0 Bexley 3 Hudson 3 Bexley 1 Worthington 1 Bexley 0 Fairmont 6 Bexley 6 Watterson 0 Bexley 0 Lancaster 1 Bexley 0 Hartley 0 Bexley 1 CSC 1 Bexley 3 Arlington 0 Bexley 1 Grandview 1 Bexley 8 Friends 0 Bexley 2 CSC 1 Bexley 3 Worthington 0 Bexley 2 Laurel 1 Bexley 1 Hudson 2 122 John Betz receives last minute instructions before taking the offense out onto the field. Keeping his eye on the ball, Scott Kondracke, turns the ball up field for a big Bexley gain Leaving tacklers on the ground, Doug Beck runs hard for the goal line Reserve Football Team: Front Row: Jason Vincent, Jon Bunker, Shawn Straub, Chris Davy, Eric Morrow, Craig Tennebaum, Bill Early, Jim Cushman, Scott Patton Back Row: Coach Cary Stahley, T ) Snyder, Brent Johnson, Luke Wendt, Greg Allen, Steve Herbst, Jon Webster, Scott Roberts, Mike Zettler, Coach Steve Stanley. FOOTBALL Bexley 7 Canal Winchester 12 Bexley 45 Grandview 6 Bexley 14 Bishop Hartley 28 Bexley 8 West jefferson 15 Bexley 7 Academy 7 Bexley 39 Buckeye Valley 0 Bexley 22 Big Walnut 7 Bexley 0 Dublin 19 Bexley 8 London 7 Bexley 3 Marysville 9 Liens Survive Tcugh Schedule The 1984 Bexley Lion football season can be summed up in one word disappointment With 20 seniors on the squad and 13 return- ing lettermen, the team looked for a successful season But, due to an inexperienced offensive line and key injuries to important members on the defensive defense, the Lions finished the season with a 4-5-1 record The seniors were characterized by strong leadership both on and off the field and praised by Coach Barry Fox for laying the foundation for years to come The seniors in- stalled a winning attitude that will carry over into next year, com- mented Fox Fox, in his second year of coaching, went back to basic fundamentals, as he stressed defen- sive perfection The sole purpose of defense is to keep the other team out of the end zone, Fox stressed many times during the 2-2 days. The dedication of the football team could be seen in the intensity of every practice. Many of the players worked the entire year on weight lifting to make the team the strongest Bexley had ever seen. We worked hard in the off season lifting weights because to succeed in football in the C.B.L. a team must be strong, commented Jim Kozelek Bexley's strength could be seen in the dominating defense that was unleashed upon opposing teams The Lions scratched and clawed for everything they received, never giv- ing up. The Lions were never out of reach of victory the entire season. Things just did not go our way. We would make crucial mistakes at important times, but we were never dominated, explained David Goodman. The Lions started their season with a 12-7 loss to Canal Win- chester A dropped pass and a few key penalties were all that crept between the Lions and victory in this one. The Lions won their suc- ceeding battle against Grandview and dropped their next two to state runner up Hartley and C.B.L Champs West Jefferson. Against Columbus Academy the Lions let victory slip through their fingers by fumbling on the ten yard line and settling for a 7-7 tie with the Vik- ings. Dual victories against Buckeye Valley and Big Walnut then gave the Lions some positive feelings for their season coming into the match between football rival, Dublin. The Lions played it tough against the Shamrocks holding. All American, running back, Vince Workman, under 100 yards for the night. No other defense all year achieved this feat. Offense was another story for the Lions in this game, Bexley failed to put any points on the scoreboard and fell to a shutout in the hands of the Shamrocks. The Lions then went on to defeat Lon- don, but lost to Marysville in the final game of the season to compile a disappointing 4-5-1 record on the season Running back Brad James was named team Most Valuable Player while Jim Kozelek received the Most Improved honors. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Bill Diehl, Tom Early, Greg Williams, Craig Halliday, David Hughes, co- captain Brad James, co-captain Matt Nusken, co-captain Dennis Moriarty, Doug Beck, Shawn Smith, Jim Kozelek. Second Row: Mike Glimcher, Paul Howey, Bart Deems, Matt Tyroler, David Goodman, Aaron Sigall, John Betz, Pete Brickey, Phil Howie, Chris Cipriano. Third Row: Ed Fortin, Andy Morrow, David M. White, Mike Greff, Brian Johnson, Trevor Torrence, Marc Wolpert, Marc Tishkoff, Jon Wolfe, Preston Leaping out of the pile. Brad James signals a touchdown for the Lions. Elliot, Joe Luchtenberg. Fourth Row: Greg Paine, Dean Robins, Jim Fate, Eric McCready, Rob Wadkowski, Scott Kondracke, Jim Congrove, Sean Britt, Matt Dehlendorf, Sean Krieble. Back Row: Mike Agriesti, Steve Arnou, Doug Luper, Stace Self, T. J. Snyder, Ass't. Coach Mike Roark, Ass't. Coach Chuck Stearns, Ass't. Coach Dwight Montgomery, Head Coach Barry Fox. Reserve Soccer Team: Front Row: Nate Earl, Doug Tenenbaum, Casey Collin, Aaron Simpson Back Row: Mike Winchell, Scott Hoyer, Rusty Rosenthal, Eric Steffy, Danny Zettler, Brent Radtke David Goodrich and (ason Hill reflect on a good soccer year The team relaxes while Coach Seren looks seriously on the scrimmage. Kickers Survive Slew Start The soccer team started the year off losing twelve and winning only one. The season ended on a positive note, however, with vic- tories over Academy, Lon- don, and Fisher Catholic. When tournament play ar- rived, the Lions were ready, beating first seeded Gran- ville and winning a total of three tournament games. They went farther in tourna- ment play than any other When we put our talent together and wanted to win badly enough we could beat anybody. Bexley team. )ason Hill claimed, ''When we put our talent together and wanted to win badly enough we could beat anybody. We showed this in the tournaments.'' Hill was voted the team's Most Valuable Player while David Goodrich was named Most Improved for the second year in a row. The Lions finished the year 5-14-2. GIRLS TENNIS ycuna Netters Prosper Coach )im Click com- mented, The enthusiasm of the young players con- tributed to our success this year. Although the girls began strongly, they were slowed mid-season by a loss to Wat- terson. However, the defeat did not stop them. With in- tensified practices and hard work, they pulled their record back to 21 wins and one loss. To add to the excitement of the season, Vickie Siegel The enthusiasm of the young players con- tributed to our success this year ' and Emmi Cheses won the districts in the double divi- sion, with a hard fought vic- tory over CSG in the finals, Seigel and Cheses, down 6- 7, 3-5, (0-40), rallied to win 6-7, 7-6, 6-2 score. In state competition they reached the semi-finals. Vickie Siegel received the most valuable player award and Katy Rath was the most improved. The team chose Audrey Kushkin and Katy Rath as captains. Emmi Cheses and Vickie Siegel listen attentively as Coach jim Click explains the basic philosophy of the game. Concentrating on her toss, Vickie Siegel prepares to smash another serve. Bexley 5 Grdevie Bexley 3 Oak wood Bexley 5 London Bexley 4 Buckeye Valley Bexley 5 Big Walnut Bexley 4 Marion River Valley Bexley 5 Dublin Bexley 2 Watterson Bexley 3 Walnut Ridge Bexley 5 Grandview Bexley 5 DeSales Bexley 5 Gahanna Bexley 5 Portsmouth Bexley 5 Centennial Bexley 3 CSC Bexley 5 Granville Bexley 5 Newark Bexley 4 Lancaster Bexley 5 Springfield Catholic Central Bexley 4 Springfield North Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Coach Jim Click, Audrey Kushkin, Kim Bragg, Whitney Bennett, Jennifer Bloch, Katie Rath, Asst. Coach Spencer Alexander. Back Row: Vickie Siegal, Sara Gockenbach, Em- mi Cheses, Andi Shell, Michelle Merkel, Paula Meyer. Awaiting a serve, Audrey Kushkin prepares for the return. Reserve Tennis Team: Dominique Berman, Connie LeWin, Traci Kanter, Kara Kochensparger, Liz Lane, Debbie Swedlow, Stacy Meyer, Coach Beckey Manley. Kim Bragg smiles as her teammate Whitney Bennet hits a winner up the line. 127 Spikers Clinch CEL The 1984 girls volleyball team clinched the Buckeye division Central Buckeye League title. Teri Casperson, varsity volleyball coach said, In non-league competition we weren't quite prepared. But through tough matches we improved tremendously and as we improved, our competition was more at our level The team peaked at the right time to capture the division title by defeating North Union, a team with a Through tough matches we improved tremendously. 9-1 record. In tournament play the team was not successful; they were defeated by a strong hitting Logan Elm team 15-11, 15-7, in their second match of sectional play. Co-captain Vikki Vincent led the team and was voted honorable mention all-state, all-district, and first team all CBL and the team's MVP. Dian Tague was voted sec-a ond team all CBL. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row: Keith Brettmann. Capts. Vikki Vincent and Amy Roark, Bronwyn (ones, Rebecca Imes. Back Row: Diane Tague, Kathleen Shyika. Debbie Fought. Kathy Szymczak, Jennifer Winer. Cilda Tan- ner, and Coach Teri Casperson. Vikki Vincent exhibits what gave her first team all CBL. Showing her natural ability, Bronwyn lones sets the ball for the middle hitter. Varisty Volleyball players show that they can serve receive. VOLLEYBALL Bexley vs. Hillard lose Bexley vs. Granville lose Bexley vs. Whitehall win Bexley vs. Reynoldsburg lose Bexley vs. Olentangy lose Bexley vs. Lakewood lose Bexley vs. Lancaster lose Bexley vs. Utica lose Bexley vs. London lose Bexley vs. Marysville lose Bexley vs. BV win Bexley vs. Bloom Carroll win Bexley vs. Circleville lose Bexley vs. C.S.G win Bexley vs. Big Walnut win Bexley vs. Gahanna lose Bexley vs. Grandview lose Bexley vs. Dublin win Bexley vs. West Jeff lose Bexley vs. Alder win Bexley vs. North Union win Bexley vs. Hamilton Twp win Bexley vs. Logan Elm lose Reserve Volleyball Team: Front Row: jacquie Wagner, Beth Rothman, Sarah Hyman, Maggie Fickle, Sharon Richards, Shellie Green. Back Row: Michelle Mor- row, Suzy Addy, Kellie Wright, Lori Kumler, Suzy Friedman, and Coach Vince Speciale. Freshman Volleyball Team: Front Row: Kim Winer, Lesley Pink, Jodie Bowman, Christi Stephenson, Jeannie Szymczak. Back Row: Julie Chorpenning, Renee James, Becky Bowman, Julie Friedman, Sharon Marsh, Coach Ed Showman Page Sponsored by the Karl Kumler family Volleyball 129 I 10 Bovs Bjvketbdll Reserve Boys Basketball Team: Front Row: Al Early, Doug Luper, Scott f Hoyer, Matt Davis, Sean Kriebel, Matt Ilones, Chris Ciller Back Row: Manager Steve Arnou, |im Fate, Sean Britt, Kirby Lantz, Adam Rudolph, Drew White, Scott Elsass, Coach Bill Hoyer Showing perfect form, Mike Millard shoots for two After rebounding, Trevor Torrence takes the ball up and over his Buckeye Valley opponent Netters End Successful The Fighting Lions, once again, were crowned CELL Champions for the 84-85 season With decisive wins over London and Grandview in the final two games of the regular season, the Lions stayed a game up in first place enabling them to take the C.B L crown with a 15-2 league record and 17-3 overall for the regular season. Strong outside shooting and impressive ball handling were the high points of the team's play. Once again Coach Gene Millard con-structed a well disciplined, superbly sound and well coached team. Juniors, 6' 7 Matt Biller and 6' 5 Paul Daily were the big men in the line up con- tributing greatly to the team's inside shooting and rebounding capabilities. Senior John Betz Strong outside shooting and impressive ball handling were the high points of the team's play. was the team's leader, putting it all together with a group of outstanding and multi-talented basketball players The Lions made it to the district tournament at the fairgrounds but were beaten by Linden McKinley in the finals when a last second shot did not fall. Linden went on to the finals of the state tournament The Lions finished the season 20-4 overall. Betz was elected the team's Most Valuable Player wh.’e also being elected to 1st team all C.B.L., 3rd team all state, and was picked to play in the District 10 A| Star game Daily and Sophomore Mike Millard were elected 2nd te m all C.B.L , and Junior Bill Hoyer got all C.B.L Honorable Mention, Bill Hoyer was elected next year's captain. Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Matt Copp, Scott Kondracke, Mike Millard, Capt John Betz, Joel Eisenstein, Bill Hoyer, Greg Williams. Back Row: Manager Shawn Smith, Paul Eisenestein, Paul Daily, Matt Biller, Trevor Torrence, Bill Kumler, Coach Gene Millard Standing out in the crowd. Matt Biller pulls down one of his many rebounds. Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row: Todd Huffman, Peter Magaro, Mike Bango, Mike Davis, Brett Leukart. Se- cond Row: Jon Webster, Scott Roberts, Jon Bunker, Matt Minkin, Jay Hornberger, T J Snyder. Back Row: Coach Pat Beveridge, Greg Allen, Luke Wendt, Brent Johnson, MikeMoriarty Boys Basketball 131 9 Ii.’ Ciirls Kiskfll .ill Girls Net C.E.L. Crown With a 17-4 record the girls basketball team had the best season in Bexley girls basketball history. They were a hard working group that played well as a team ' Coach Bill Hoyer com- mented. Intensity drove girls to be undefeated in the last 12 regular season games. When tournaments arrived, Bexley came up empty handed defeated by number two seeded Heath. Each player had their shin Intensity drove girls to be undefeated. . . ing moment, lennifer Fate was first team all C.B.L. district. Tif- fany Rodenfels was named first team C.B.L. and 2nd team district. Captain lennie Magaro was named 2nd team C.B.L. There were times when the team was unsure of which way they were going with mid- season coaching changes. In the end the team adjusted well said Hoyer. Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Jenifer Fate, Capt Jennie Magaro, Coach Mario Aluise, Capt Martha Webster, Tiffany Rodenfels Back Row: Liz Magaro, Kate Williard, Maggie Fickle, Suzy Friedman, Kathleen Schleub, Karla Rutherford Showing perfect form, Martha Webster shoots for another Bexley victory Opponents try, but cannot catch up with Jennifer Fate's fast breaks. Observing the action, the three stooges, Suzy Friedman, Michelle Morrow and Kathleen Schleub, go over their plays. Girls Basketball 133 Girls Reserve Basketball Team: Front Row: Kim Winer, Suzy Fried- man, Coach Jack Knauer, Kathleen Schleub, Jodie Bauman Back Row: Noelle Sheeran, Danielle Cahaan, Renee James, Becky Bowman, Lisa Lawson. Checking the play, Jennie Magaro sets up the inbound offense Coach Bill Hoyer consults Kate Williard before sending her into the game. Gymnastics fias Balanced Seascn The Bexley gymnastics team completed their 2nd season under Head Coach Maureen Ebin. Assistant Coach T. ). Wright was an addition to the 1984-85 season and contributed largely to the success of the team. Freshmen team members acquired skills to keep the team well rounded with the more experienced upper class persons. Captains Kim Leukart and Nancy Cushman agreed, We set our expec- We set our expectations high and did a good job of meeting them. tations high and did a good job of meeting them. Con- fidence, new equipment. and regular practice hours led to the suc- cess of the 84-85 season. Debbie Pugh commented, ''The competition was tough this year, but next year we will be even stronger and more capable of beating the State competitors. i t u, Lisa Warren strikes a graceful pose in her optional beam routine Team member Heidi Powers ex- ecutes the final move in her beam routine While concentrating on her next move, Diana Kenworthy balances on the beam. Hoping to receive a high rating, Debbie Pugh begins her floor routine Swimmers Set Records Dr. Alan Corn felt the season went very well and was happy with everyone's performance The strongest part of the team was a nucleus of diverse swim- mers who helped the team gain points during the meets even though the team did not have the numbers. This strong nucleus would be coming back next year, pro- The strongest part of the team was a nucleus of diverse swimmers. . . mising a stronger team. The divers won a lot of meets for the team. Betsy Katcher gained many points by coming in first and se- cond in practically every meet. The 1985 team was a closely knit group and this togetherness helped out by bringing a lot of support to one another. Intensity of the race pushes the swimmers to give it their all. Diana Webster smiles as Mike Beaty breaks one of his two freestyle records Teetering on the brink of success Betsy Katcher prepares for a perfect dive. 13b Swimming Exhausted in the swim Alicia Alban looks up to check her time. Andy Feldman flies through the air to make the high diving mark. After taking over the lead, Steve Reed emerges from the pool to let the next swimmer swim their leg. Swim Team: Front Row: Capt. Steve Reed, Andy Feldman, Scott Birrer, Betsy Katcher, Rachel Sigall, Erin Conner, Jac- quie Wagner. 2nd Row: Julie Chorpen- ning, Debby Horsman, Capt. Alicia Alban, Lauren Yurchuck, Lisa Robinson, Molly McClure, Randi Blank, Sandi Rosenglick, Karin Gross, Heidi Halliday, Jill Pendergrass. 3rd Row: Mark Moore, Matt Berkal, Sarah Hyman, Mindy Podkin, Capt. Kathy Szymczak, Jennifer Winer, Kristin Holley, Mgers. — Shan- non Gobert and Jill Tibbies, Lesley Pink. Back Row: Asst. Coach Lisa Gatterdam, Brent Radtke, Michael Beatty, Michael Kilbourne, Chris Meshanko, Amy Roark, Susan Swinford, Jill Weinberg, Jodi Deluca, Kelly Henry, Linda Harris, Coach Dr. Alan Corn. Swimming 137 V Miller Captures Championship The wrestlers, having a suc- cessful season, sent two peo- ple to the state champion- ships. Seniors Mark Herbst and Bernie Miller pinned their way to the finals where Miller became state champion. Ac- cording to Justin Larrabee, The practices were grueling and sometimes painful but it's worth it when you pin your opponent.” The team fin- The practices were grueling and sometimes painful but it's worth it when you pin your opponent. ished overall with wins and losses. Miller and Herbst were both voted Most Valuable! Players with )oe Luchtenberg being Most Improved. Cap- tains for next year will be Luchtenberg, Brian lohnson and Henry Ware. Justin Larrabee predicted (This year's) sophomores will be a reigning power in tto next two years. Wrestling Team: Front Row: A Sirisukan, left Loucks, Eric Morrow, Todd Harkins, Paul Gros, Rusty Rosenthal, Dirk Cahaan, Lawrence Binsky. Second Row: Shawn Straub, )im Congrove, Capt Mark Herbst, Henry Ware, |oe Luchtenberg, Mike Winchell, Matt Clary, lay Goodman Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Ellsworth, Capt. Steve Brand- wein, Brian lohnson, Mike Meshanko, Capt. Bernie Miller, Steve Herbst, lustin Larrabee, Dan- ny Zettler, Steve Arnou, Coach Vince Speciale Rising from the heat of battle lustin Larrabee leaves his opponent cry- ing for more. With sheer determination Bernie Miller overpowers his oppponent. IW Wresllmg The thrill of victory is in the works for Mark Herbst After a season such as this, Mark Herb- st and Bernie Miller cannot help but smile Coach Speciale observes his wrestler take down his antagonist. BEalEY AA STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1982-83 Freshman Baseball Team: Front Row: Casey Collins, Steve Pryor, Bill Early, Scott Roberts, Tim Cory, Scott Ot- tenweller, Joey Mascari. Back Row: Mike Moriarty, Sam Levi, Chris Jebsen, Todd Huffman, Jason Vincent, Daniel Weinstein, David Whitman. Standing poised and ready, Preston Elliott prepares to get another Bexley base hit. Getting advice from Coach Jim Tatman, Marc Tishkoff decides whether or not he should try to steal home. Jl - ____________________t • 4 ’ +M'fj ‘ '• Kr r '■ Kr a . i a- • • • V. IkUJ 140 Boys B,isfbdll Fresh Win CEL While varsity baseball players said they had ex- pected more from the season, they said they had a lot of fun in the process. Some players felt that they had not played up to their full potential. The reserve and freshman teams both respected each other and looked forward to playing together next year. Chris Sauer felt that they were a good team, but in- consistent. Some other 4 good team, but inconsistent. players felt that they had the quality players, but they just could not get it together. Mike Pryor said the fun- niest thing about the season was the nickname Shawn Cornfield Smith. The freshman players could boast winning the CBL. All the teams had a tough year, but had fun do- ing it. 142 Soil ball Softball Team Members: Christi Stephenson, Maggie Fickle, Becky Bowman, Alisha Landis, Linda Harris, Sharon Marsh, and Diane Tague. Coach Jack Knauer advises Lisa Lawson in perfecting her swing. Girls' Softball Team: Front Row: Becky Bowman, Jacquie Wagner, Maggie Fickle, Diane Tague, Kim Pulse. Second Row: Sharon Marsh, Kathleen Schleub, Martha Webster, Christi Stephenson, Lisa Lawson, Renee James Back Row: Coach Jack Knauer, Kelli Wright, Jodi Bauman, Alisha Landis, Michelle Morrow, Asst. Coach Becky Bowman. Lady Liens Strike Lack This year, we seemed to always come so close to win- ning games, but our inex- perience became a key factor and we always seemed to come up short,” Diane Tague, junior, stated about the 1985 Girls' Softball team. The team, under the coaching of jack Knauer, fin- ished its season with a record of 7 wins and 17 losses. The league record was not a winning one, but a highlight of the season came when the team lost to district rated Marysville by only one point. This game built up team con- Spirit and team unity kept the team alive. fidence which resulted in two straight wins at the end of the season against Big Walnut and Dublin, respectively. Linda Harris, junior captain, led the team in batting average, RBI's and doubles. Lisa Lawson, freshman, was also among the leading batters on the team. The top pitcher was Kathleen Schleub with a record of 4-9. All-league honors went to Renee james and Lawson, honorable mention, Maggie Fickle, sophomore, second team, and, Harris first team all-league. Even though the season wasn't a successful record, spirit and team unity kept the team alive, according to Tague. After an exhausting game, Diane Tague and Alicia Landis are excited to go home Michelle Morrow squats to catch Kathleen Schlueb's speedy pitches. Sports forms bonds between Linda Harris, Christi Stephenson, Sharon Marsh, Maggie Fickle, and Alisha Landis. Softball 143 I 'I The perfection of the hand off is the key to success for Lori Ashleman and Karla Rutherford. Heidi Halliday finds time to relax before her race. Girls Track Team: Front Row: Debbie Swedlow, Jeannie Szymczak, Karla Ruther- ford, jill McDough, Amy Roark, Sarah Hyman, Susan Crooks, Stacy Izman, Susan Huggins, Heidi Halliday, Noelle Sheeran, Sherrel Dennis, Susan Swinford Back Row: Mr. Jeff Schnider, Erika Hausser, Joanne Dunham, Reina Sharpe, Katie Rath, Liz Magaro, Kim Bragg, Jennifer Fate, Jennie Magaro, Tiffany Rodenfels, Lauren Gelb, Susan Skilken, Lori Ashleman, Mr. Rob Kirkpatrick. Susan Swinford reports live from the action. The excitement increases as the runners are called to the starting line. Girls Place at States The girls track team gained strength by working hard to make it to the state competition. Upperclass members felt that track was more rewarding because of the better job of coaching. Susie Crooks thought that the people tried harder and were more serious about track this year. Karla Ruther- ford came in 4th in the mile The girls cherished... a victory which had not been won in eleven years. at the state meet while Tif- fany Rodenfels won fifth place in the high jump. The 1600 relay team also placed, earning 6th at the states. The girls cherished the win of the dual meet against Walnut, a victory which had not been won in eleven years. Liz Magaro felt that next year the team would improve still further. The minds of the runners are focused on using that last spurt of energy in order to cross the finish line. Karla Rutherford seems content after winning the CBL's at North Union Girls Track 145 Tracksters Sprint to Gcal The members of the boys' track team had an ex- citing season. The younger members of the team felt that the seniors were great; the captains helped out as much as they could, and even the underclassmen had their moment of glory. The pole vault team, consisting of Chris Davy and Shawn Straub, came in first in the Whitehall Invitational. Greg Allen came in fourth place at the CBL tournament in the discus. The 3200 boys' relay team of Craig Halliday, Mike Millard, T.J. Snyder, and Jim The art of competition and the thrill of victory. Szymczak won at the state's. Many other records were broken including the 400 meter relay and the open 800. Mike Davis said, I now feel the ambition and desire to fulfill this goal for the next year. The majority felt that they would have a better team next year. David M. White felt that this season was an en- joyable one and that they had finally learned the art of competition and the thrill of victory. Brad lames and Brent Johnson come from behind to overtake their opponents. Brian Johnson sprints to the finish line for another victory Bill Kumler and Scott Hoyer put their best foot forward represen- ting Bexley at a home meet. ft j? 14b Boys Track Brian and Brent Johnson take time to relax on the sideline. Bexley runners take their mark con- centrating on the feat before them. Bexley Boys Track Team: Front Row: Jeff Warren, Jim Szymczak, Craig Halliday, Chris Bronstein, Brad James, Doug Beck, David Hughes, David Swanson. Second Row: Kevin Huffman, Bill Kumler, Scott Hoyer, Andrew Ives, Mike Millard, Shawn Straub, Justin Larrabee, Brian Johnson, Mike Bronstein, Chris Davy, Donny Horsman, Mike Davis. Back Row: Coach Bill Hoyer, Greg Allen, T. J. Snyder, Brent Johnson, Mark Moore, Eric McCredy, Paul Daily, Bernie Miller, Brad Murdock, Matt Minkin, David M. White, Mike Kilbourne, Asst. Coach Bill Jarrell. Going for that extra foot, David Hughes exerts his energy in the shot put. Boys' Track 147 Bovs Tennis Netters Achieve Championship The 1985 boys tennis team finished a strong year witha record of 14 wins and 1 loss. This record enabled the Lions to send three players to the District Tournament. Paul Eisenstein, who was elected the team's Most Improved Player, made it to the semi- finals in singles while Steve Siegel and Keith Cheses won the doubles. Rounding out what Coach |im Click called a good season, |oel Eisenstein This team was good but next year's will be even better. the C.B.L. championship in doubles. Joel was also elected the team's Most Valuable Player. Captain Seth Harms said, This year's team was well-balanced, but next year's team will be stronger. Coach Click agreed with Harms say- ing This team was good but next year's will be even better. and Adam Rogers captured Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Steve Steve Siegel and Paul Eisenstein smile as Siegel, Richard Shell, Paul Eisenstein, Capt Seth Harms, Marty Stegemoeller, |oel Eisenstein, Kevin Kroos. Back Row: Coach Jim Click, Adam Rogers, Bill Miller, Keith Cheses, Asst. Coach Spencer Alexander. they learn from Coach Jim Click how to defeat their district opponents. With a face of pure determination, Joel Eisenstein prepares to return the ball to his opponent P Showing perfect form, Keith Cheses prepares to ace his opponent. With a face of confidence, Steve Siegel walks away with another victory. Reserve Tennis Team: Todd Bragg, Erez Sharf, Phil Page, Jon Meyer, Coach Becky Manley, Jeff Schottenstein, Ted Taggart, Craig Jarrell, David Shell, Jimmy Cushman. 4 Boys Tennis 149 lane Schuliger enjoys being a cheerleader lazz band practices The activities which formed a plot were the pivotal elements of a play. They were the events which developed the characters and added excitement to the pro- duction. Our activities formed the framework of our hobbies, interests, good times, and above all memories. loyce Stafford works on her painting. art ACTIVITIES Activities 151 Art Club Officers: Joyce Stafford, Harley Kaplan, Pattie Hughes Art Club: Front Row: Laurie Tennenbaum, Patty Robbins, Miguel Calvo, Steve Brandwein, Matt Berkal, Will Benedetti, A'lis Elmer, Victor Mascari, Celene Rhoten, Amy Wittenberg Second Row: Jodie Gatton, Joyce Stafford, Harley Kaplan Third Row: James Sanford, Joey Mascari, Pattie Hughes, Jill Sutton, Lauren Gelb, Kirsten King, Beth Waterman, Mady Tausk, Tom Vincent, Matt Hunley, Ron Bleiwiess, Matt Buckley Back Row: Aaron Sigall, David Goodman, Andy Feldman, Larra Reed, Gretchen Seebode, Debbie Brommer, Lorie Myers, Kate Williard, Bruce Gannon, Rebecca Greig, Andrew Shkolnik. Activities Student Artists Prevail The artistic aspects of Bexley were brought out through the Art Club and the Lamplight. Working together, these clubs enabled students to combine their talents both literary and artistic. Illustrations and poetry created the pages of the Lamplight. As well as serving as social functions, these clubs produced talented and valuable works for the enjoyment of the whole student body. Through lollipop sales and the leadership of co-editors, Nancy Cohn and Jeff Meckler, the Lamplight staff produced its annual edition. Starting with selection meetings, the choices were narrowed, organized and finally printed. The Art Club which met under the direction of President Harley Kaplan added to the social side of Bexley too. The Art Club Dance provided students with an interesting theme and much entertainment each year. Lamplight Editors: Front Row: Sherry Mickey, Susyn Larrimer, )enny Lar- rabee Back Row: Nancy Cohn, Lisa Ridgley, Jeff Meckler, Lamplight: Front Row: Sherri Katz, Laurie Tennenbaum, Heather Byer, Debbie Harvey, Mary Lightner, lanie Cohn, Tricia Moriarty, loanne Dunham, Rachel Sigall Second Row: Barbie Winans, Anne Zender, Lisa Grundy, Sherry Mickey, Betsy Wood, Nancy Cushman, Betsy Katcher, Anne Richardson, Ajitha lammala, Ms Elizabeth Lane and Ms. Zanner — Ad- visors. Third Row: Eva Cappelletti, Mark Cooper, Beth Waterman, Mady Tausk, Robin Gillespie, lennifer Bloch, Lisa Ridgley, lenny Larrabee, Shani Topolosky, Michelle Cohen Back Row: David Brody, left Meckler, lennie Magaro, Nancy Cohn, Richard Shell, Pattie Hughes, Matt Hunley, Lorie Myers, Traci Katz, Cathy Spellman, Susyn Larrimer IS4 - I iv it irs Talented Students The students at Bexley High School show an interest in social activities through their enthusiastic involvement. Two of these activities are the Drama Club and the Foreign Language Club. The students and teachers work together to form these clubs. In Drama Club, a fall play and a spring musical allow the students to play individual roles and to step out of their own worlds. Drama Club also teaches the students about team work and making a production flow as a whole. The Foreign Language Club is a group of students taking a language in school who meet occasionally after school to learn about other cultures and Foreign Language Club Officers: Cathy Coffey, Richard Shell, Lisa Ridgley. Drama Club: Front Row: ]on Cappelletti, Brad Philips, Trevor Torrence, Debbie Fought, Debbie Brobst, Julie Miller, Cathy Spellman Second Row: Jennifer Sokolov, Liz Lane, Carole Taylor, Sarah Palestrant, Stephanie Brown, Staci Gross, Cathy Coffey, Darla Waldman, Suzy Friedman Third Row: Traci Katz, Amy Donnellan, Chris lebsen. Barbi Winans, Don Ball, |ill Tibbies Fourth Row: Susan Bonowitz, David M White, Debbie Brommer, (ill Weinberg, Bonnie Green, Paul Howey, David Benis, Jim Harris, Ms Harriette Kraus, Robbie Leffler Back Row: Mike Carney, left McKnight, Dan Zupnick, Phil Howey, Jay Ritchlin, Tim lebsen, Bronwyn Jones, Tom Kipp, Tim Holmes, David A. White languages. They have many ac- tivities, some of which are go- ing Christmas caroling, listening to speakers, and having a Foreign Language week. In each group, everyone meets someone new and friendships flourish while gaining valuable experiences. Excel Damn Yankees Joe Boyd (Older Joe) Jim Harris Martha Fickle Timothy Jebsen Heather Byer Bronwyn Jones David M White Trevor Torrence Julie Miller Don Ball Robbie Lettler Dan Zupnick Chris Jebsen Jill Weinberg Amy Donnellan Sandi Rosenglick Suzy Freidman Darla Waldman Cathy Spellman David A White Jim Harris Meg Boyd Mr Applegate Sister Doris Joe Hardy Henry Sohovik Smokey Linville Van Buren Rocky Vernon Gloria Thorpe Lynch Welch Lola Miss Weston Commissioner Postmaster Female Chorus Christy Culbertson Diana Kenworthy Tatiana Malamud Jill Tibbies Barbie Winans Director Ms. Harriette Kraus Vocal Music Director Mr. Joel Mathais Orchestra Director Ms. Melissa Allen Student Director Deborah Brommer Choreographer Jennifer Sokolov Assistant Choreographer Bronwyn Jones Brad Phillips, Debbie Fought, and David Benis work the light board for Damn Yankees When the director calls, Take Five, cast and crew catch their breath. Drama Club Officers: Heather Byer, Jay Ritchlin, Bronwyn Jones, Sherri Katz The cast performs their finale. Washington Senators, Don Ball, Jill Weinberg, Julie Miller, Trevor Tor- rence, Chris Jebsen, and Rob Leffler, try to convince Amy Donnellan, they can win the pennant. Activities 155 jazz Band: Front Row: Dan Zupnick, Martha Fickle, Susie Creiglow, Mr Jeff Schneider, Susan Bonowitz, John Bauer. Second Row: John Wagner, Shawn Clark, Tim Jebsen, Susan Bridger, Steve Reed, Jim Rosebery Back Row: Bill Miller, Maggie Fickle, Rob Doerring, Don Ball, Jason Hill, Larry Beim. Concert Band Brass and Percussion: Front Row: Jill Tibbies, Dina Gelman, Maggie Fickle, Susan Funk, Stephanie Brown, David Benis, Jason Hill, Larry Beim, Mike Kozitske Second Row: Shawn Clark, Kate Williard, Kathleen Schleub, Don Ball, Jennifer Walters, Tim Cory, John Powell, Chris Jebsen, Dan Brown, Andrew Ives, Tim Jebsen, Hans Schwartz, Robbie Leffler, Rob Doerring, Henry Ware, Nate Earl, Marc Rosenfeld, Todd Harkins Back Row: Bill Early, Scott Steer, David Brody, Trent Wilhite, Brad Phillips, Jon Nanberg, Jay Ritchlin, P. J. Levine, Jim Rosebery, Matt Cleary, Susan Bonowitz. Concert Band Winds: Front Row: Patty Barkeloo, Ann Zender, Jenny Berman, Lisa Grundy, Julie Ball, Renee James, Kristin Holley, Nancy Creiglow, Shelly McClintic, Chrissie Ottersbsch. Second Row: Beth Collins, David Shell, Andy Beim, Jason Taylor, Jennifer Winer, Shelli Rowley, Susie Creiglow, David Berg, April King, Susan Addy Third Row: Carl Wasserman, Shelly Green, John Bauer, Marc Cooper, Bruce Kaiser, Joey Mascari, Bart Rhoten, Susan Huggins, Celene Rhoten, Lisa Lawson Back Row: Tim Congaware, Jackie Wagner, Lisa Gunsorek, Brian Lutz, Patrick Clark, Dan Zupnick, David Noble, Martha Fickle, Judy Oklander 156 Atlivilies Eand Prevails The Bexley High School Band, a spirited group of over seventy-five musicians, began their year with the traditional trip to band camp where they spent five full days working on marching and music. From there they went to the Ohio State Marching Band Contest where they received a superior rating. Later they received an excellent rating at the Concert Band Contest. The band participated and entertained the public and students at concerts, pep rallies, parades, and other public activities. They strongly supported the athletes of sports by playing at games It was a rewarding year for the band. Band Officers: Front Row: Susan Bonowitz, Jay Ritchlin, Jennifer Winer. Back Row: Mike Kozitske, Tim Jebsen, Dan Brown Lionettes and Marching Band: Front Row: J. Oklander, S McClintic, T. Harkins, C. Wasserman, J. Taylor, T. Gongaware, Mr. J. Schneider, T. Davis, S. Creiglow, N. Creiglow, S. Brown, J. Nanberg 2nd Row: J. Hill, K. Williard, S. Greene, S. Rowley, D. Fought, J. Winer, S. Bonowitz, J. Bauer, T. Willhite, J. Powell, L. Gunsorek, P J. Lavine. 3rd Row: Brobst, R. Leffler, A. King, B. Early, J. Ball, B. Collins, S. Huggins, C. Rhoten, S. Funk, K. Schlueb, B. Kaiser, J. Miller. 4th Row: J. Gatton, J. Tibbies, D. Berg, A. Ives, N. Earl, T. Cory, J. Wagner, M. Fickle, S. Addy, M. Fickle, R. James, A. Hyzer. 5th Row: R. Sprinkle, J. Mascari, A. Beim, D. Shell, C. Jebsen, P. Clark, ). Cappelletti, H. Schwarz, B. Lutz, P Barkloo, H Ware, D. Brobst. 6th row; S. Gobert, C. Ottersbad, K. Holley, J. Walters, M. Clary, S. Clark, J. Ritchlin, L. Beim, D. Zupnick, B Rhoten, C. Hyzer. Back row; Anne Zender, L. Grundy, M. Woodby, M. Kositzke, B. Phillips, R. Duerring I5H Activities Women's Ensemble: Front Row: Ajitha Jammala, Statia Earl, Barbie Winans, Jodie Gatton, Betsy Wood, Alisha Landis. Second Row: Cathy Spellman, Karen Bosworth, Judy Jester, Rachel Lunsford. Back Row: Jeana Jude, Rebecca Imes, Shana Elman. Mixed Ensemble: Front Row: Robin Gillespie, Shellie Rowley, David M. White, Martha Webster, Joe Luchtenberg. Second Row: David Berg, Martha Fickle, Dan Zupnick, Matt Copp, Bronwyn Jones, Andrew Rosenthal Back Row: Debbie Fought, Debbie Brobst, Jon Wolfe, Brad James. Chcirs Sina Cut Bexley's three choral groups, under the instruction of Mr. Joel Mathias, sang in many different concerts throughout the year. All the groups participated in the an- nual holiday concerts while Women's Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble performed a Christmas concert at the Ohio Center. The Ensemble also sang at the Franklin Park Conservatory, Broad Street Presbyterian Church, and at many more places during the holiday season. Among the groups, the Mixed Ensemble, participated in the solo ensemble contest and received an excellent rating. The mixed ensemble prepares for their next song during the Holiday Concert. Symphonic Choir: Front Row: Suzanne Haydu, Julie Friedman, Kate Collins, Beth Baumann, Amy Donnellan, Karin Gross, Christy Culbertson, Sherry Mickey, Traci Kanter, Debbie Robins. Second Row: A'lis Elmer, Vickie Hamer, Sarah Arnett, Debbie Davis, Katherine Chuko, Jenny Sokolov, Amy Feiertag, Jenny Goldsmith, Darla Waldman, April King. Third Row: Kim Bragg, Michelle Shanahan, Jenny Weiss, David Peters, Woody Harris, Matt Buckley, Chris Jebsen, Mike Davis, Todd Huffman, Jim Luchtenberg, Brad Wasserstrom, Scott Ottenweller, Jill Verona, Debbie Polster. Back Row: Debbie Bowers, Staci Blanchard, Michelle Cohen, An- drew Ives, Jon Bunker, Andy Pugh, Steve Herbst, Trevor Torrence, Phil Page, David A. White, Scott Hoyer, Kevin Huffman, Heidi Halliday, Katie Rath, Jeannie Magaro. Activities 159 String Choir: Front Row: Debbie Brobst, Barbie Winans, Susie Bridger Second Row: julie Mormol, Eva Cappelletti, Cyndi Miller, Sherry Mickey Back Row: Miguel Calvo, Becky Christopherson, Donna Brobst, Kirsten King, Shannon Reed, David M. White. Orchestra Winds: Front Row: Anne Zender, jenny Berman, Patty Barkeloo, Susie Creiglow, Jennifer Winer, Bart Rhoten, Martha Fickle, Brian Lutz. Second Row: Dan Brown, Tim Jebsen, Shawn Clark, Chris Jebsen, Nate Earl, Susan Funk. Back Row: Jay Ritchlin, Brad Phillips, Jim Roseberry. 160 Activities m Sounds Kate Cne one being the highest and five the lowest. Selected orchestra members provid- ed music for the drama club's spring production. Damn Yankees. Overall, the orchestra, as well as the rest of the music department, had a terrific year! Orchestra Officers: Kirsten King, Sherry Mickey, Miguel Calvo, Eva Cappelletti, Barbie Winans, David M. White. Orchestra Strings: Front Row: Missy Wren, Debbie Brobst, Barbie Winans, Jim Harris, Susie Bridger, Julie Miller. Second Row: Jeff Meckler, Julie Mormol, Janie Cohn, Becki Christopherson, Jennifer Rakay, Debbie Horsman, Sherry Mickey, Cyndi Miller, David M. White. Third Row: Donna Brobst, Eva Cappeletti, Jennifer Walters, Reina Sharpe, Shannon Reed, Kirsten King. Back Row: Steve Herbst, Miguel Calvo, Joey Mascari, John Wagner, Billy Miller, Steve Reed At Bexley High School the Orchestra, directed by Ms. Melissa Allen, started the year off well. For the first time in or- chestra history, they purchased new uniforms. This purchase highlighted the year. At the state orchestra competi- tion at Capital University, the orchestra received a number one” rating, with Activities 161 Page sponsored by the Brandt Family Courtesy o� Kevn K 162 Activities Spirit Ccmes Alive Lean-A-Lean-A-Lean was the crowd favorite when the cheerleaders led cheers through the football and basketball seasons. Freshman, reserve, and varsity worked long and hard to reach perfection, and even a cold, rainy Friday night failed to dampen their spirit. But such performance was only the final step; the varsity and reserve started working over the lane Schuliger, Tricia Moriarty and Ran- di Lefkowitz prepare a banner for the upcoming basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: lane Schuliger, Randi Lefkowitz, Alicia Alban. Back Row: Debbie Bowers, Tricia Moriarty, |ill Brandt, Rachel Caplin summer when they attended cheerleading camp at Ohio State University. The varsity went even further and hired an ex-Ohio State Cheerleader to spend a long Sun- day afternoon helping them. They perfected old routines and got new, exciting ideas in cheers and movements. Their hard work paid off on game nights and pep rallies when they successfully fired up the crowd for a victory! Library Workers: Front Row: Hans Schwarz, David Swanson, Susan Skilken, Jeana Jude Back Row: Sherri Katz, Jeff Rosenbloom, Cary Beckman, Kim Bauman Xerox Helpers: Front Row: Kathleen Davy, Denise Lowy, Debbie Harvey, Stephanie Weisenberger Second Row: Kim Kelso, Ms. Linda Norris Back Row: Court Bowman, Brad Howard, Paul Daily, Mike Zettler, Rebecca Creig, Tom Davis, Cretchen Koontz. + Ib4 (ivilM's Students Actively Vdunteer Many jobs at Bexley High School relied on the volunteer help of students. These jobs ranged from of- fice, cafeteria, and xerox helpers to library and A.V. workers. Though their jobs were small, they were necessary for the school routine. Whether it was delivering messages from Mr. Focht, ringing up lunch sales, or xerox- ing tests, their work was greatly ap- preciated by the faculty. Each time a movie was needed or a book was checked out, these people were behind it all. Activities 165 Office Workers: Front Row: Amy Roark, Susyn Larrimer, Kim Leukart, Liz Szames. Back Row: Pete Nebel, jill Tibbies, Shannon Gobert, Jenny Bloch, Dana Guttermen. A.V. Workers: Paul Howey, Jeff Meckler, David A. White, Phil Howey. Cafeteria Workers: Lisa Smith, David M. White, John Cappelletti, Todd Bragg. Students Help Cut Student volunteer work ex- celled in many different ways at Bexley High School. The mat stats went to every wrestling match to score the games and made locker tags for the wrestlers. The industrial arts lab assistants helped Mr. Beveridge cut wood. The soccer ball girls rushed to get the out of bound balls during the soccer games while the science lab assistants mixed chemicals. Gym monitors took time from their study halls to help the physical education teachers, and home ec. lab assistants baked foods and watered plants for Ms. Masys. Mat Stats: Front Row: Debbie Alpern, Ann Hinton, Miriam Schulte. Second Row: lodie Gatton, Laura Perrin, Sheli Rowley. Back Row: Susie Crooks, Deb- bie Focht, Rebecca Greig. Industrial Arts Lab Assistants: Eric Mc- Cready, Grechten Seebodee, Kristy Heinmiller. Soccer Ball Giris: Front Row: Kelsey Hornberger, Sherry Mickey, Alisha Lan- dis Back Row: Wendy Mead, Pattie Hughes, Michelle Shanahan, Bronwyn lones, Rachel Lunsford, Larra Reed 1M Activities Science Lab Assistants: Front Row: Larra Reed, Heather Byer, Katie Rath Second Row: Kellie Wright, Kathleen Schlueb, Jennifer Fate, Jill Weinberg, Diana Kenworthy, Amy Roark, Mike Pryor, Nancy Cushman, Mark Tishkoff. Back Row: Mike Kositzke, Michelle Mor- row, Bronwyn Jones, Rebecca Greig, Liz Szames, Vikki Vincent, Keith Brettman, Diana Webster. Gym Monitors: Front Row: Kelsey Horn- berger, Beth Rothman, Keith Brettman, Tracy Katz. Second Row: Richard Nash, Alisha Landis, Matt Tyroler, Ajitha Jammala. Third Row: Suzy Friedman, Dan Raiz, David Peters Back Row: Kim Bauman, Tom Early, Tom Kipp. Flome Ec. Lab Assistants: Carol Bohn, Shana Elam, Vickie Cardenas, Mark Moore, Liz Lane, Jeana Jude. Activities 167 The new Science Building of Capital University is visible across the campus lawn. The Drexel Theater provides the cit with excellent movies. Community 164 COMMUNITY The setting for our days took place within the securi- ty of our community. We reaped the benefits of our patrons each day as we walked safely throughout our city. Whether it was the support of CASA or the gift of the senior party from our parents, we were the object of charity every day. Such a backdrop colored our lives and gave us the strength to achieve to the fullest. leffrey Mansion has long been the sight of community activities. nmm ? Oil I Once more, the Governor's Mansion is occupied United Health Plan Columbus’ first H.M.D. Individual, small large group coverage for information call: (614) 268-5308 1865 Fountain Square Columbus, Ohio Evans' Schwartz ''■«Vi Founded 1888 . ■ 2468 E. Main 237-2103 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 Custom Cleaners Hong Kong Restaurant 500 N. Cassady Columbus, Ohio 252-4441 885 S. Hamilton (614) 231-1810 callander cleaners For Dry Cleaning callander cleaners For Leather Suede callander cleaners For Bachelor Bundles callander cleaners For Drapery Cleaning Over 75 Years of callander cleaners For Pillow Renovating callander cleaners For Alterations callander cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning For Tailoring 2850 E. 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DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK OF COLUMBUS 228-6851 t=J Eastmoor-Bexley 2970 East Main Street 236-5065 Jindley-Ll ghler c.Interiors; Quo. 2978 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 Telephone (814) 235-2318 r t a Da 175 CAM TAYLOR Nancy Cohn, Anne Zender, and Sherry Mickey visit Debbie and Patti Robins at Cam Taylor Realtors. REALTORS 2338 E. Main St. Bexley, Ohio 177 YOUR KEY TO EFFICIENT BUILDING OPERATION Johnson Controls Custom Programmed Maintenance offers expert maintenance and 24-hour service keeping your building operating at peak efficiency. CUSTOM PROGRAMMED MAINTENANCE • 24-hour service • mechanical systems • HVAC equipment • electrical systems • building automation • temperature control systems systems • complete over-the-counter parts department Johnson Controls, Inc. 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, OH 43211 Tel. 614 261 1880 JQHNSON CONTROLS We put you in total control Best of Luck BEIM GRUNDSTEIN INSURANCE 2776 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43209 (614) 231-3697 Auto Home • Life “Your Bexley Agent” Garold L. Beim Richard H. Grundstein Albert Beim Student Council Officers: Erin McCahan, Keith Brettman, Susan Swin- ford, Nancy Cohn. Good Luck from 1984-1985 Student Council Officers Compliments of Rite Rug “The store for your floor” Serving Central Ohio for over 47 years. Call Mr. Edwards. 261-6060 Bexleo Business Manager serves Margot Kyle a soda at Wentz’ in reward for the highest ad sales. Wentz Pharmacy 2282 E. Main 20 South Third Street Kingsdale Bexley Certified Gemologists — American Gem Society Wichcrel'x Finer Meats and Seafoods SERVING OHIO’S FINEST FOOD SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS FEATURING: ★ USDA Prime and USDA Choice Custom Cut Aged Corn-Fed Beef ★ Delft Blue Provimi Veal ★ Fresh Lamb ★ Fresh Pork ★ Gourmet Poultry Items ★ Wild Game Available On Request ★ Countless Varieties of Fresh And Frozen Fish Seafood Arriving Daily ir Live Lobsters Available ★ Large Selection Of Hors D’Oeuvres Michael’s Finer Meats • 1776 Frebis Ave. • Columbus, Ohio 43206 (614) 228-4000 (24 hr. answering service) Ohio Toll Free(800) 282-0518 2996 E BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43209 Good Luck compliments of Sally’s 2240 E. Main Bexley 2982 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio (614) 237-4231 or 237-4232 182 HBsXLElj an chj zSPiofifii 541 S. DREXEL AVE. AT MAIN BEXLEY, OHIO 43209 235-8510 FEATURING BEN HEGGY CHOCOLATES Bexley Camera Co. 2812 E. Main COOPERS LYBRAND 100 E. Broad Street Suite 2000 Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 221-7471 Investor Savings Bank 2228 E. Main Bexley 183 - I m Ml ±± ■ David S. Wood Realtor H. Richard Wood, Associate 614-224-9663 Martin's Food, Inc. 3685 E. Broad (614) 231-3653 Brokerage 214 E. State St. Management Columbus, Ohio Se U w compliments of Dr. Berkowitz PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Aldrich, DDS Thomas Ryan, DDS Henn’s Gift and Art Shop n HI S' Li I Wewi [wit II of kl I, men [1 don’t 1 I thebe I youdc I asyou I onedc THANKS! We would like to express our gratitude to Larra Reed Mark McClure. “It was theX chemistry” We would like to wish the class of ’85 the greatest of luck and remember: you don’t have to be the best at what you do — as long as you’re the only one doing it! 84-85 Frisbee Team: Front Row: Andy Kohler, Pete Nebel, David Goodman and Charlie Salva. Back Row: Pat Giller, Timmy Ishida, Ron Bliewiess, Andy Feldman and Jay Ritchlin. 1984-85 St. Champs! “What a long strange, trip it’s been.” One more Sat. night God way up in heaven, for whatever it was worth, thought he’d have a big ol’ party; thought he’d call it planet earth. Don’t worry ’bout tomorrow. Lord, you’ll know it when it comes, when the rockin’ rollin’ music meets the rising sun. — GRATEFUL DEAD Frisbee team members attempt to catch the winning frisbee. Frisbee Season Electric The 1985 Bexley Frisbee team had a terrific premier season. Although they received little, if any, of their deserved recognition from the school, they compiled a perfect record and went on to win the state Championship It was our tough training schedule that made us the best all around team in the state. We work- ed out all year round, never letting down or getting out of frisbee con- dition, claimed team captain Andy Feldman. During the season the team took trips to far away places and tested their skill against some serious op- ponents. They always returned. Members felt that these road trips helped to bring the team together and enabled them to meet their fullest potential. It was the X chemistry, definitely the X chemistry, commented spiritual leader Jerry Garcia Whatever it was, the team stuck it out and gained definite satisfaction. What a long strange trip it was - but we did it. We are the champs! We have reached the summit, looked over the ivory peak and seen the truth it was indeed the X chemistry, said Steve Brand- wien with a heavy sigh and slight cough. 185 llama The Finest in Ladies’ Traditional Clothing and Accessories ... personal service, quality merchandise • Free gift wrapping • Gift certificates Bexley Square Hours 2226 E. Main St. Mon-Sat 235-0917 10-6 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Bohn The Haylor Family The David Wood Family Barbara and John Page and Family The Bruce Collins Family Mrs. William Farley The Rick Bauman Family Main Bexley Barber Shop The James F. Fate Family The Governor's Mansion presides over Bexley on North Parkview I The unexplained non-renewal of Ms. Elizabeth Lane and Ms. Terri Casperson prompts student, faculty, and com- munity concern. Dr. Alan Corn and his Latin lll IV class celebrate the conclusion of this school year. Final Farewells Said assemblies, senior activities, and festivals disrupted the nor- mally smooth workings of class. The show was over; it was time for the cast party. As May turned to June, everyone grew eager to give their year's farewell to teachers and friends. The final weeks had been hectic ones as The senior class gives a grand farewell with their annual front lawn decorations Exchange student A” Siriaukha smiles about his graduation. ' Ill i! What, Class?! With the new state ruling that students had to remain in school during exams, everyone looked for ways out of class during the last weeks of school. As the days passed, senioritis, encouraged by unusually warm spring weather, spread to all the students. Class attendance dropped as more and more students skipped out. Even so the fact remained that all the students of the class of '85 were forced to stay an extra two weeks and to take exams. During the last days of school, anyone can teach class. I � I it ' f P Before going ape, Mr David Fey retreats to his backroom. Lori Ashleman and David Goodrich enjoy the opportunity to have class outdoors during this year's Renaissance festival. Ih '1 To, i hbrkn © | Hr 1 ■ I u f ai'JtUAUfl I 18« Closing After being summoned by Randi Lefkowitz, Staci Blanchard exclaims, What, inside?!” Even the senior biology class gets a chance to let their hair down” as they take a trip to a strip mine. Debbie Pugh asks, What, class?!” Closing 189 The senior class gets a break from school during the annual Sr. Activity Day. INDEX Aa Abrams. Barbara Academics 96. 97 Activities 150151 Addy. Amy 84. 117 Addy . Jerry Mr 118.119 Addy. Susan 7. 8. 129, 156.257 Administration 72 Advertisers 168-169 Agriesti, Mike 84. 123 Alban, Alicia 26. 34. 120, 137, 162 Allen. Greg 20. 90. 122. 131 Allen. Melissa Ms 73, 74 Alpern, David 90 Alpern. Deborah 8. 165 Aluise. Mario Mr 132 Anderson. Christina 90 Anderson, lames Mr 77 Andrade, |uan 84 Anstine. Lori Ms 73 Arnett, Sarah 20.90. 159. 163 Art Club 152 Ashleman. Lori 78, 144 Atcheson, Todd 84. 125 Aurnou. Steve 84, 123, 130, 138 Awards Bb Baas. David 84 Bach, Mike Bailey. Sue Ms 73 Baisden, Paul Mr 76 Baker. Anita 90. 121 Ball. Donald 78. 154, 155, 156 Ball, lulie 90, 156. 154 Band 7 Bango, Mike 5. 21.90. 131 Barkeloo, Patty 34. 101, 156, 157, 160 Baseball Basketball. Boys 130131 Basketball. Girls 132-133 Basnett, Charlotte Ms 73,97, 120, 121 Bauer, lohn 84. 156. 157 Bauman. )odi90, 129, 133 Bauman. Kim 34, 164, 167 Baumann. Beth 21. 90, 134. 159 Beatty. Michael 34, 136, 137 Beaver, Beth 78 Beck. Doug 34. 101, 122, 123 Becker.) J Beckman. Cary 34. 164 Beebe. Mary 35 Beim. Andy 90, 108. 156. 157 Beim, Larry 35. 45. 57. 125. 156. 157 Bell. Carey 35 Bellamy. Sheila 78. 120 Belshe. Traci 7, 8 Benedetti. Marie 18. 84 Benedetti. Will 90. 152 Benedict. Beth 90 Benedict. Bill 8 Bems. David 90. 154. 155. 156 Bennett. Chad 7. 8 Bennett. David 90 Bennett. Sharon 73 Bennett. Whitney 35.61, 127 Berenstem. Natalie 90 Berg. David 15. 101. 108. 156. 157. 158 Berkal, Matt 84. 117. 137. 152 Berman. Dominique 90 Berman, lenniter 78, 156, 160 Berman. Neil 90 Betz, lohn 15. 122. 123. Ill Beveridge. Pat Mr 73.74 Bexleo 26-27 Bhaerman, Robin 18. 40 Biller, Matt 78. 131 Bmsky. Lawrence 84. 138 Birrer, Emmi 26. 78 Birrer, Scott 35. 101. 137 Blanchard, Staci 21. 84. 159, 163 Blank, Amy 84 Blank. Kathy 90 Blank. Randi 84. 137 Bleiweiss, Ronald 35, 152. 185 Bloch. Jennifer 35, 127, 153, 165 Boden. Bill Mr 73 Bohn. Carol 35,41,44,45. 167 Bonaventura. Paul 90 Bonowitz. Susan 48. 35, 57. 118. 119. 154. 156. 157 Bosworth. Karen 78, 120, 158 Botts, Brandy 84 Bowers. Debbie 14, 38.60,65, 101, 134, 159. 162 Bowman. Becky 90. 129, 133 Bowman, Court 78. 164 Bragg, Kimberly 38. 127, 159, 144 Bragg. Todd 90. 165 Brandt. Jill 14. 15, 16. 20. 26. 38. 61. 162. 163 Brandwem, Steve 38. 138, 152 Branham, Kym Brettmann. Keith 14. 20, 21, 38. 52. 60. 64, 101, 128. 167,178 Brickey. Pete 123 Bridger. Susan 38.64, 156, 160, 161 Britt. Sean 84. 89. 123. 130 Broadnax. Tonya 38. 120 Brobst. Debbie 78. 154. 157, 158, 160. 161 Brobst, Donna 90. 95. 157, 160, 161 Brody. David 21. 38. 153, 156 Brommer, Deborah 7, 38. 152, 154 Bronstem, Christopher 38. 117, 125 Bronstem, Michael 84 Brown, Dan 19. 38. 156, 157, 160 Brown. Mark Brown, Stephanie 84. 154, 156, 157 Buchenroth, Beth 90. 134 Buckley. Matt 26. 78. 107, 152. 159 Buckley. Mike 90 Bunker, Jon 91, 122. 131, 159 Bunker. Matthew 65, 106 Byer. Heather 10,25.78. 153. 155. 167 Cc Canaan. Danielle 91, 117. 133 Canaan. Dirk 84, 125. 138 Calhoun. Julie 91. 121. 163 Calvo. Miguel 84. 86. 152. 157. 160. 161 Caplin. Rachel 78. 162 Cappelletti, Eva 18. 153, 160. 161 Cappelletti, John 21.91, 154. 157. 165 Cardenas. Vicki 84. 167 Carney. Brian 78 Carney, Mike 39. 154 Cartwright. Ann 84, 121 Casperson. Teri Ms 73, 128 Celeste. Noelle 91 Channmg, Carin 91 Channmg, Rachel 84 Cheerleaders 5 Cheses. Barney 84 Cheses. Emmi 84. 126. 127 Choirs 158. 159 Chorpenmng. lulie 90. 91. 129. 137 Christopherson. Rebecca 91. 160. 16 I Chuko, Katerine 91. 159 Chuko. Wayne 26. 78 Cipnano, Chris 19. 123 Clark. Aaron 85 Clark, lohn Mr 76 Clark. Shawn 156. 157. 160 Clark. Patrick 19,91, 156. 157 Clary. Matt 38.91. 156. 157 Click, lames Mr 52. 73, 126. 127 Cockrell. Mike 85 Coffey. Catherine 85, 154 Cohen. Kathy 78 Cohen. Michelle 10.85, 153. 159 Cohn. Janie 21, 78. 153, 161 Cohn. Nancy 20. 39. 49, 153, 176. 178 Cokes, Chris Mr 77 Coleman, Dorothy Ms 77 Collin. Casey 91, 121 Collin, Jon 39 Collins, Beth 71, 91. 94. 156, 157 Collins. Kate 26. 85, 159 Collins, Tina 39, 106 Congrove. |im85, 123, 138 Connor, Erin 91. 94, 137 Cooper. Jill 85 Cooper, Marc 39, 78, 156 Cooper. Mark 49, 56, 153 Cooper. Pete Mr 73 Copp, Matthew 18, 19. 21. 78. 100. 101. 118, 131, 158 Corn, AJan Dr 73. 137 Cory, Tim 91. 117, 156, 157 Creiglow, Nancy 91, 156, 157 Creiglow. Suzanne 79, 156, 157, 160 Cronenbold Ortiz, Tony Crooks, Susan 79, 156, 166 Cross Country 116-117 Culbertson, Christy 85, 159, 163 Cushman. Jim 91, 122 Cushman, Nancy 26, 27, 79, 117, 134, 153, 167 Dd Daily. Paul 79. 164 Damico. Jim 65, 106 Davis. Bill 79 Davis, Debra 42, 159 Davis. Matt 85. 88. 130 Davis. Mike 91. 117, 131. 159 Davis. Nial Mr. 73, 24 Davis, Tom 85. 157, 164 Davy. Chris 91. 122 Davy. Kathleen 85. 93, 164 Deems. Bart 42. 123 Dehlendorf. Matt 21.85, 123 DeLuca. Jackie 91 DeLuca. Jodie 91, 137 Dennis. Sherrel 144 Dick. Rhonda 85 Diehl. Bill 42. 57. 123 Doerring, Rob 85. 156, 157 Doh. Mary Ms 77 Dolinger. Lesley 42 Donnellan. Amy 91, 154. 155, 159 Drama Club 154, 155 Dunham, loanne 79. 120. 153, 144 Dunham. Tim 85 Ee Earl. Nate 91. 124. 156. 157. 160 Earl. Stastia 79. 158 Early. Al 21.85. 125. 130 Early. Bill 91. 122. 156. 157 Early. Tom 42. 100. 101. 123. 167 Eastland Vocational 106-107 Ebm. Maureen Ms 114 Eisenstein Joel 14. 17. 42. 52 111 Eisenstein Paul 42. 131 Elam Shana 91. 158. 167 Elliot Preston 79. 123 Elhs Katrina Elmer. A lts 91. 152. 159 Elsass, Scott 85. 118. 130 Evans, Scott 106 Ff Faculty 73-77 Farst. Jennifer 85 Fate. Jennifer 79. 82. 132, 167, 144 Fate, Jim 85, 123, 130 Fate. Julie 13, 91 Feiertag. Amy 91. 159 Feldman. Andrew 17,40.42,61. 137, 152, 185 Festivals Ferguson, Robert Ferrell. Timothy 42, 119, 129 Fey, David Mr 74 Fickle, Maggie 85. 132. 156. 157 Fickle. Martha 42, 156. 157, 158. 160 Fickle, Mary Ms 77 Fleming, Matt 79 Football 122-123 Ford. Chandra 42 Fortin. Edward 79. 123 Fought. Debbie 79. 128. 154. 155, 157. 158, 166 Focht, Earl Mr 72 Fox, Amy 42. 45 Fox, Barry Mr 74. 114, 123 Fox. Tim 85 Freshmen 90-95 Franklin, Heidi 91 Friedman. Julie 91. 95, 129, 159 Friedman. Suzy 21. 26. 27.85. 129. 132. 133, 154. 167 Fuhrman. Laura 85 Funk. Helen Ms 74 Funk. Susan 21.26. 85. 156. 157, 160 Furman, Randy Gg Caines. Lanny Gannon. Bruce 85. 152 Catterdam. Lisa Ms 74. 137 Gatton. Jodie 79. 152. 157. 158. 166 Celb. Lauren 26. 91. 117. 152. 144 Gelman. Dina 79. 156 Geonopolis Georgia 79 Gerhold. Ned 91 Gibboney. Katie 70. 79 Ciller. Chris 85. 118. 130 Ciller. Patrick 17.21.41.43. 118. 185 Gillespie, Robin 78. 79. 101. 153. 158 Click. Kathy 91 Glimcher, Michael 79. 123 Gobert Shanna 137. 79. 157. 165 Gockenbach. Sara 26. 85. 127 Goldberg. Mickey 91 Goldsmith. Jennifer 91. 159. 163 Goldstein, lenny 91 Golf 118. 119 Gongaware. Tim 91. 156. 157 Goodman David 7. 17. 26.41.41. 123. 152. 185 Goodrich. David 43. 124 125. 138 Grace Chrrstna91 Graduation Grand Cayman 100-101 Graves Marlene Ms 77 Green Sbelhe 85. 129 156. 157 Greene Bonn� 71. 91. 154 Greff Michael 79 82. 121 Greig. Rebecca 85. 152. 164 166 167 Grm Ted 7. 4 3 Gronnger Brad 75 85. 125 Oo% P i91. 138 Oovs Enc 43 Grow KjrmHS. 137. 159. lb3 Ow SUciSS. 1S4. 16 3 Oundy Usa85 89 153. 156. 157 Gutoort Ljsj91.9S. 156. 154 Gi esrt Andy 85.89 Giown. Wendy 79. 121 Gulterman I3jnj 43. 65. 91. 165 Gulterman Kara Gymnastics 134, 135 Hh Hackman Mmdy 85 Hal. Ron Mr 77 Haiday. Craig 20. 41. 46. 61. 64. 123 Hahday. Heidi 85. 121. 137, 144. 159 Hamer Vickie 91, 159 Harbert. Mai I hew Hardesty. Heather 79 Hark ms. Todd 21.91. 138, 156,157 Harms. Seth 46. 65 Harris. Cher I y Harris |im20.91. 117, 154. 161 Harris. Linda 79, 115, 120, 137 Harris. Woody 79. 159 Harvey. Debbie 85, 93, 153, 164 Harvey. Douglas 46 Hausser. Erika 14. 15, 16. 46. 100, 101, 120. 144 Hawk, lames 46. 125 Hay. Ed Mr 76 Haydu, Shawn 65 Haydu, Suzanne 85, 159 Haylor. Brian 79 Heinmiller. Kristy 46, 166 Heinbach. Lisa 91 Henry. Chris Henry, lenny 91 Henry. Kelly 137 Herbst. Mark 46, 106. 107, 138, 139 Herbst.Steve91.94. 122. 138. 159, 161 Herndon. Bethany 79, 82 Herszage. Fabiana 91 Hertzoff. Hillary 79 Hessman. Dirk Heyman, Aleza 79 Heyman, Shauna 85 Hill. Jason 17. 46. 57. 109. 124. 125, 156. 157 Hill. Matt 85 Hill. T K 79. 125 Hinton. Anne 85, 166 Hise. Rachel 85 Hockenbery. Mary Ms 74 Hockey. Field 120, 121 Holley, Kristen 91, 137. 156, 157 Holmes, Tim 154 Homecoming. Fall 14. 15, 16 Homecoming. Winter 17 Hornberger. lay 91, 95, 131 Hornberger. Kelsey 26. 27. 41, 44. 46. 166, 167 � Horsman. Debby 5. 85. 116. 117, 161 Horsman. Donny 18, 79. 82, 115, 117 Howard. Bradley 46. 164 Howard, Brent 46 Howard, Cordon 85 Howard. Latricia 91 Howey. Paul 21. 46, 123, 154. 165 Howev. Phil 47, 154. 165 Hoyer. Scott 85. 89. 124. 130, 159 Hoyer, William 79, 131 Hoyer William Mr 116, 117, 130 Huffman, Kevin 91, 159 Huffman. Melissa 85 Huffman. Todd 91. 131, 159 Huggins. Susan 91. 117. 156, 157. 144 Hughes. David 47, 12 3 Hughes. Patti 79. 152, 153. 166 Hunley, Matthew 47, 152, 153 Hunley. Nancy Ms 74 Hunmnen. David 85 Hyman. Sarah 85. 129. 137. 144 Hyzer. Arme 91. 157 Hyzer, Crystal 79. 157 li In the Know 18-19 Imes. Rebecca 47, 158 Imes. Sarah 85. 128 Inglis. Isabel Ms 74 Ishida. Timmy 47, 185 Ives. Andrew 91. 93. 117. 156, 157. 159 Izeman. Stacey 79 Jj lames. Brad 7. 17. 20. 21. 36. 47, 56, 123, 158 lames. Renee 91, 129, 133, 156, 157 lammala. Ajilhapriy 71, 79, 153, 158, 167 Jarrell. Carole Ms 74 Jarrell, Craig 91 Jarrell, William Mr 74,94 Jazz Band 151 lebsen. Chris 91, 154, 155. 156, 157, 159 Jebsen, Tim 10. 11, 47, 154, 156, 157, 160 Jenkins, Jim 85 Jester. Judy 25. 79.82. 121, 158. 24 Johnson, Brent 91,94. 122, 131 Johnson, Brian 79, 123, 138 Johnson, Cathy 91 Johnson, Lynnette 47, 106 Johnson. Margie Johnson. Tim 85 Jones, Browyn 47, 56, 101. 128, 154, 155, 158. 166. 167 Jones. Matthew 85, 130 Jones. Sarah 14, 15. 16, 47, 120 Jude. Jeana 13, 37, 47, 57, 158, 164, 167 Juniors 78-83 Kk Kaiser, Bruce 26.85. 156, 157 Kamer, Aimee 91, 121 Kanter, Traci 85, 101. 127, 159 Kaplan. Harley 17. 21. 47. 57, 117. 152 Kaplan. Randall 79 Katcher. Betsy 79. 120, 121, 136, 137, 153 Katcher, Mike 85 Katz. Sherri 19,21,79, 153, 154, 164 Katz, Tracy 79, 153, 154, 167 Kaye. Aaron 91 Keeney. Karen Kelso. Kim 79. 164 Kent, Susie 50 Kenworthy, Diana 85. 134, 135, 163, 167 Kilbourne, Michael 85, 125, 137 King, April 91. 156, 157. 159 King. Kirsten 85, 152, 160, 161 Kinnaman. Alice Kipp, Thomas 50. 53, 101, 154. 167 Kirkpatrick, Rob Mr 144 Kirn, Mike 85, 125 Klaiber. Keith Mr 74 Klamforth, Margaret 79 Knaver. Jack Mr 133 Kochensparger, John 79, 118 Kochensparger, Kara 85, 127 Kohler, Andrew 50, 125, 185 Kohler, Matt 85 Kondrake. Scott 79, 122. 123, 131 Koontz. Cretchen 85, 164 Kositzke, Michael 44. 50. 156, 157, 167 Kositzke, Scott 85 Kozelek, Jim 17. 123 Kozelek. Susie 85 Kramer, Craig Mr 74,75,96 Kraus, Harriet Ms 74, 154 Kriebel. Sean 85, 123. 130 Kriska. Cheryl Ms 75 Kroos. Kevin 79 Kroos. Michelle 85 Kucherski. Marsha 91 Kuhn, Michelle 85 Kumler, Bill 79. 101, 125, 131 Kumler. Lon 26. 27. 85, 101. 129 Kurtz, Larry 85 Kushkin, Audrey 79, 127 Kyle, Margot 26.91, 178 LI Lamplight 153 Landis. Alisha 21, 25, 79, 101. 158, 166, 167 Lane. Elizabeth Ms 74, 75, 153 Lane. Liz 85, 127, 154, 167 Lasky, Joel 79 Lantz, Kirby 85, 130 Larrabee. Jenny 25. 26, 27, 44, 48. 50, 106, 153 Larrabee, Justin 86, 125, 138 Larrimer. Susan 26. 50, 153, 165 Lawson. Lisa 91, 117, 133, 156 Lavine. Jennifer 79, 121 Leddy, Tina 79 Lee, Guy 32,41,51, 178 Leffler, Robbie 91, 154. 155, 156 Lefkowitz, Randi 79, 162, 163 Lehman, Shannon 86. 117 Leukart, Brett 91, 131 Leukart, Kim 51, 134, 165 Leukart, Lori 14, 51 Levi. Sam 91, 119 Levine. P J 91, 156, 157 Lewm, Connie 92, 127 Lewis. Mark Lightner, Mary 25, 79, 153 Lionettes Livingston, Melissa 92 Livingston, Traci Lodge, Charles Mr 32,75 Logsdon, Michael Mr 75,82 Loucks, Jeff 92, 93, 137 Loveless. Bryn 26, 45. 51. 125 Lowy, Denise 86. 88, 164 Luchtenberg, Jim 92 Luchtenberg, Joe 79, 123, 138. 158. 159 Luchtenberg, Rachel 21, 26. 27, 32. 44, 51, 101, 158, 166 Luper. Douglas 86. 88, 123, 130 Lupo, Marion Mr 76 Lutz. Brian 86. 156, 157, 160 Mm Magaro, Jennie 14. 51, 132, 133, 153, 159, 144 Magaro, Liz 144 Magaro. Peter 92, 131 Magazmer, Karina 92 Mager, Mary 13, 92 Manley. Rebecca Ms 75, 127 Marsh. Sharon 71, 92. 129 Martin, Arick 92 Martin, Frank 86 Mascari, Joey 92, 152, 156, 157, 161 Mascari. Victor 79. 101, 152 Masys. Rodena Ms 75 Mathias. Joel Mr 4,75, 150 Mauk. Brent 92 May, April McCahan, Erin 20. 21, 51. 60. 178 McCarrick. Terre 51 McCImtic. Shelly 92. 156, 157 McClure, Molly 86 McCready. Eric 79, 123, 166 McDaniel, Joe McDonough. Jill 51. 57, 133, 144 McGlinchey, Chris 92 McGurer, Heather 81. 106. 107 McKibben, Bob Mr 76 McKmght. leffrey 51. 53, 154 McPherson. Regina 90, 92, 163 Mead. Wendi 79, 166 Meckler, Jeffrey 10,21,51, 153, 161, 165 Mellman, Gail Mercer, Ray Mr 77 Merkel, Michelle 92, 127 Meshanko, Chris 137 Meshanko, Mike 51. 64, 79, 138 Messer. Thelma Ms 77 Meyer, Jon 79 Meyer, Paula 92. 127 Mickey. Sherry 54, 153, 159, 160, 161, 166, 176 Millard, Gene Mr 75, 131 Millard, Mike 20. 86. 89. 130, 131 Miller, Andy 92 Miller, Berme 54, 138, 139 Miller, Bill 86, 156 Miller, Billy 21,92, 161 Miller, Cyndi 86. 160, 161 Miller, Jon 86 Miller. Julie 79, 154, 155, 157, 161 Miller, Kathryn 36, 54, 120 Miller, Joan Ms. 75 Miller, Barbara Ms 75 Minkin. Matt 92. 117, 131 Minot, Jack Mr 74.76 Mitchell, Constance 90, 92 Mitchell, Mark 92 Mitchell. Sandy 92 Montanaro. Judy Ms 18. 19, 76 Montgomery. Dwight Mr 123 Moore. Dan Moore. Mark 79. 83, 137, 167 Morganski, Paul 92 Moriarty, Dennis 4, 17, 21. 54. 123 Moriarty, Mike 92, 131 Moriarty. Tricia 76. 79. 153, 162 Mormol, Julie 79, 160, 163 Morris, Brad 86 Morrow. Andy 79, 82, 123 Morrow, Eric 92, 122, 138 Morrow. Michelle 86, 132, 167 Mosier, Karen Ms 76 Muir, Kelly 79 Murdock. Brad 79, 101 Myers. Julie 92 Myers, Lorie 86, 152, 153 Myers, Marie 92 Myers. Stacey 92, 127 Nn Nanberg, |onathon92, 156, 157 Napier. Michael Nash, Richard 79, 167 Nastoff, Teresa 92 Nebel. Peter 33, 52, 54. 165, 185 Neumann, Robby 92 Nichols, Barbara Ms. 76 Nippert, Dwight 92 Noble, David 92, 156 Norris. Linda Ms 164 Nusken. Matt 7, 16, 54, 100, 101, 123 Oo Oberman, Stacy 92 Oklander. Judy 6. 26, 27, 79, 156. 157 O'Neill. Kelly 54 O'Neill. Shane 86 Oppenheimer, David 54 Oshins. lake 85 Ottenweller. Scott 92. 117, 159 Ottersbach. Chrissie 92, 156, 157 pP Page. Phil 26, 27.86. 119. 159 Paine. Greg 86, 123 Paknakm. Pol Mr 77 Palestrant. Sarah 86. 154 Patterson. Stephanie 13. 36. 54 Patton, lerry 79 Patton. Scott 92, 122 Paul. Anne 86, 124 Peer Counselors 24,25 Pendergrass. |ill81,121, 137 Penn, Mary 79 Perrin, Laura 25, 81, 83, 120, 166 Peters, David 81. 159, 167 Peterson. Craig 81. 119 Peterson, Hans 54 Pfaff, Sara Ms 76,88 Phillips, Brad 81. 154, 155. 156. 157, 160 Pierce. Ann Pink. Lesley 21.92, 137 Poast, Amy 92 Poast, lenny 86 Podkm, Mindy 86, 137 Polster, Debby 54. 159 Polster, Karen 86 Portugal, lames 86, 117 Powell, lerry Powell. |ohn 86, 156, 157 Powers. David 87 Powers. Heidi 92,134, 135 Prahl. Jennifer 54 Price. Blythe 25. 81, 121 Price, Daniel 18,81 Pryor. Mike 81, 83, 167 Pryor, Steven 92 Pugh. Andy 92. 159 Pugh. Debra 81, 134, 135 Pulse, Kim 92. 121, 134 Pulse, Matthew 81, 117 Rr Radtke, Brent 87, 124. 137 Radtke, Lesley 55,61 Rainey. Sandra Ms 76 Raiz. Daniel 55, 117. 167 Ramsey, Van Mr 76 Rath. Charlie 87 Rath. Katie 21. 80. 81, 127, 159, 167, 144 Radzely. Lisa 92 Rakay. |enmfer92. 161 Reed. Larra 25. 26, 27, 37, 55, 101, 152, 166, 167 Reed. Sarah 55,106 Reed. Shannon 92, 160, 161 Reed, Steve 55. 137. 156, 161 Reichek. Erika 12. 14, 20, 21, 55 Remlmger. Renee 21 Reneker, Dan 87 Reynolds, leff 87 Rhoten. Bart 81, 156. 157, 160 Rhoten. Celene 92. 94. 152. 156. 157 Richards. Sharon 81. 129 Richardson. Anne 20. 87. 121, 153 Ridgley. Lisa 25. 58. 100. 101. 120. 153, 154 Ritchlm. lay 10. 58,92, 100. 101, 125, 154. 155. 156, 157, 160. 185 Ritchlin. till Roark. Amy 33. 58. 101, 128. 137, 165, 167. 144 Roark, Mike Mr 123 Roberts. Scott 92. 122. 131 Robins. Dean 87. 123 Robins. Debbie 87, 159. 176 Robins. Patricia 87, 152. 176 Robinson, lanet Ms 77 Robinson. Lisa 25. 81. 101, 137, 24 Rocco. lenni 87 Rodenfels. Tiffany 81, 132. 144 Rogers. Adam 92 Romanoff. Sean 18. 81 Rosansky. Brenda 87. 117 Rosansky. Stephen 58. 117 Roseberry. |im 58, 156, 160 Rosenbloom. leff 12, 58,92, 164 Rosenblum, Karen 163 Rosenfeld, Marc 59, 156 Rosenglick. Sandi 87. 137 Rosenthal, Andrew 10, 11, 18,21,81,92, 158 Rosenthal. Rusty 20, 87, 124 Rosenthal, Wendi 121, 134 Rothman, Beth 81, 129, 167 Roth. Will 91. 119 Rowley. Shell 81, 156, 157, 158, 166 Rudolph, Adam 87, 130 Rutherford. Karla 21. 81, 117, 132, 144, 145 Rutter, Ed Mr 76 Ryan, lennifer 87 Ss Salva. Charles 57, 59. 185 Sanford, lames 92, 152 Sauer, Chris 87 Schemer, David 87, 117 Schemer, Mike 87 Schlueb, Kathleen 13,87, 132, 133, 156, 157, 167 Schlueb, Matt 81 Schneider, Jeffrey Mr 76, 156, 157, 144 Schmader. Angie 92 Schoen, Andrew 92 Schoen, Eric 86, 87 Schottenstein, leff 87 Schuliger, lane 21, 76. 81. 151, 162 Schulman. Lee 92 Schulte, Miriam 18,92, 166 Schwartz. Hans 86, 87, 156, 157, 164 Scott, Betsy 87 Seebode, Gretchen 56, 59, 101, 152, 166 Seigelman. Bamie Ms 97 Self, Stacey 87, 123 Seniors 32, 33 Senior Party Shamansky, Amy 81 Shanahan. Michelle 81, 159, 166 Shaffer. Darcy 59 Shapiro, leff 81 Shapiro, Rick 87 Sharf, Erez 92 Sharpe. Reina 92, 161, 144 Sheeran, Noelle 92, 133, 144 Shell. Andrea 92, 94. 127 Shell, David 92. 119. 156. 157 Shell. Richard 59. 153, 154 Shepard. Allen 81, 106 Shkolnik, Andrew 81, 152 Shkolnik. Jamie 14. 15. 16. 59, 120 Shook. Mike 92 Showman Ed Mr 129 Shyika, Kathleen 81, 128 Siegel. Steve 81 Siegel. Vickie 87. 126. 127 Sigall, Aaron 59, 123. 152 Sigall. Rachel 92. 121, 153. 163 Simon. Andrew 87 Simpson. Aaron 92. 124 Sims. Susan 59 Smoway, Doug 65, 106 Sirisukha. Chomakik A 59. 138 Ski Club Skilken. Susan 81. 164. 144 Skurow. Lisa 87 Smalley. Troy 81 Smith. Dorothy Ms 77 Smith. Elisa 87. 165 Smith, Perry Mr 76. 102 Smith. Richard Mr 76 Smith. Shawn 56. 59. 101. 123, 131 Snyder, T I 122. 123, 131 Soccer 124. 125 Softball Sophomores 84 Sokolov, lennifer 92. 154. 159 Spears. Mark 87 Speciale. Vince Mr 76, 129, 138. 139 Spellman. Catherine 19, 21. 25.81. 153, 154, 158 Spillman. Duncan 87 Sports 114, 115 Sprinkle, Rachel 81, 157 Stackpole. Jennifer 92 Stafford. Joyce 81, 151 Stahley, Gary Mr 122 Stahley, Steve Mr 122 Stearns, JoAnn Ms 75, 102 Steer, Scott 92, 156 Steffy, Eric 87, 124 Stegmoeller, Marty 36. 41, 59 Steinberg, Izzy 87, 117 Stephenson, Christy 92, 129 Stern, Eddie 92 Strang. Roger 18, 19, 81, 124 Straub, Shawn 92, 122, 138, 157 Student Council 20, 21 Student Life 8, 9 Sutton, Cary 59 Sutton. |ill 93, 152 Swanson, David 49, 62, 117. 163 Swedlow, Debbie 10,93, 127, 144 Swimming, Boys 134, 135 Swimming, Girls 134, 135 Swmford, Susan 20, 33, 62, 120, 137, 178, 144 Szames, Elizabeth 21, 37,62, 165, 167 Szymczak, Jim 62, 117, 125 Szymczak, Jeanme93, 129, 144 Szymczak, Kathy 128, 137 Tt Taggart, Ted 87 Tague. Diane 19, 21. 26, 27, 81, 128 Tanner. Gilda 21,81,128 Tatman, lames Mr 76 Tausk, Mady 87, 152, 153 Taylor. Carole 25. 87, 101. 120, 154 Taylor. Corey 87 Taylor, |ason93, 156, 157 Tenenbaum, Doug 93. 124 Tenenbaum, Laurie 87, 152, 153 Tennenbaum. Craig93, 122 Tennenbaum, William 81, 119 Tennis. Boys Tennis. Girls 126. 127 Thomas, Collin 93 Thompson. Loren Dr 72 Thum, Rick 81 Thum, Suzanne Tibbies. Jill 87, 137, 154. 156. 157. 165 Tishkoff. Beth 87 Tishkoff, Marc 81, 100. 123. 167 Topolosky. Sham 81, 153 Torch Torrence. Trevor 7. 80, 81. 123. 130. 131, 154, 155, 159 Track. Boys Track, Girls Trotter. Ben Mr 73, 77 Turack. Debbie 48. 62 Tyroler, Matthew 62. 123, 167 Vv Vance. Calana 81 Vance. Robert Vaughan. Lisa 87 Verona, till 62. 159 Verona. Steve 87 Vincent. Iason 122 Vincent. Tom 87.93. 152 Vincent. Vikki 62. 101. 115. 128, 167 Vitak. Carolyn Ms 77 Volleyball 128. 129 Ww Wachtel, Debbie 62 Wadkowski. Robbie 81, 123 Wagner, lacquie 81, 129. 137, 156. 157 Wagner, John 62, 117, 156, 161 Waldman. Darla 10, 11, 20. 21,87, 121. 1c 159 Walls. Ben 81 Walters, |enmfer93, 156, 157, 161 Ware, Henry 18,81, 117, 138, 156, 157 Ware, Maggie 93 Warner, Nancy Ms 77 Warren. Jeffery 62. 125 Warren, Lisa 93, 134. 135, 163 Wasserman. Carl 18,93, 156, 157 Wasserstrom, Brad 93, 117, 159 Wasserstrom, Eric 87 Waterman. Beth 87, 152, 153 Waterman, Bill 62. 117 Webster. Diana 14. 15, 16. 21. 60.63. 136. rj Webster, (on 93, 122, 131 Webster. Martha63, 132, 158 Weidner, Candy 93 Weinberg, (ill 37. 63, 101, 137, 154. 155, 1� Weinstein, Daniel 93 Weisenberger. Stephanie 93, 164 Weiss, lenny 21. 87, 159. 163 Wendt, Luke 93, 122. 131 White. David A 81. 154, 159, 165 White, David M 25,80,81,83. 123, 154, li 160, 161, 165 White, Drew 87. 130 Whitman. David 93 Whittenburg, Amy 93, 152 Willard, Kate 84. 87. 117, 132, 133. 152, 1« 157 Willhite, Trent 87, 156, 157 Williams, David 81 Williams. Greg 7,63, 123, 131 Wilson Brad 87, 119 Winans. Barbie 10.87. 153, 154. 158. 160, I Wmchell, Mike 93, 124, 138 Winer. Jennifer 21. 81, 115, 128, 137, 156. 160 Winer. Kim 20,93, 129, 133 Wolfe. Jonathon 21.80. 81, 123, 158 Wolpert, Craig 87 Wolperl, Marc 81. 123 Wood. Betsy 81, 101, 153, 158 Woodby, Michelle 93, 157 Wren. Michelle 81. 161 Wrestling 138, 139 Wright. Kellie 87. 101, 129, 167 Wynkoop. Don Mr 72 Yy Yurchuck, Lauren 63, 137 Zz Zacks. Annn 63 Zanner. Susan Ms 77, 153 Zastudil. Nancy Ms 77 Zender. Anne 63. 153, 156. 157. 160. 176 Zettler. Danny 87. 124 Zettier. Mike 93. 122. 164 Zidel. Enc 93. 119 Zidel. Todd 63 Zidoms. Peg Ms 77, 103 Zrv. Ary 81 Zupnick. Dan 10. 11.81. 101, 154. 156. 157