Columbus Alternative High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

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J'XNNCpCb-Q36 ix OX Y QQKW X P s i I COLUMBUS ALTERNATIVE HIGH SCHOGL Pegasus 1987 Volume VII 2632 McGujj'22y Road, Columbuf, Ohio 432 1 Z LE O Q2 Nu lt's our year . . . and our memories! ,, - page 4 2 Ctliuhy page 60 Seniors pg. 1 Juo pg A . ,,, People Pg9O Derfo Arts ne. 158 x ms? 'y 'NDEQ QCRAPBOOK P Q mas 130 page P Q O '87 a e I 6 rganizations cm , ' ' 1 X it j is WW! N M tv t W, tw ' t 'W M , if W my , M Vw w- ir H t M t 3 Abby Schwurzwalder Stephanie Stinzzano Lisa Wxget Erin Watterson Donna Comer l When people think of Columbus Alternative High School, three ,things usually come to mind: the academics, the arts, and no sports! Although these three things are a part of CAI-IS, they do not nearly begin to describe what Columbus' ,F . ' K il , ,E as S I. . f' .,. E - S I gige college' preparatory, and allowing them areloffered more of a world and sapplyf they wish learning in the foldSmdYriif3zfSubiseft- In Advanced Communifyf r Placement iget courses, students study Though, atia college level and may even considered r tofhavetf yli llesr earn college credit for the class. The humanitiesapproach tolacadernicsi only alternative high school' is all about. Mostipeople agree that the school is different, but' it is not as easy to expiainexactly why. tAs an alternative high school, CAHS is have more of an Y,ilal Emphasis, than other ColumbusfQ I?ublijcrjr ysyy Schools. The lack of alvai'sity11S11orts pro- gram is probably the most' visible result of this, this policyis designed to help the focus remain pon sllg y academic subjects rather thanjgf athletics. The curriculum itself Agfforl f CAHS students, Humanities courses ifor sopho- mores and juniors combine art, this does not begin to describeithei role of the arts in the schoolg The music, literature and historyjtin yss, rrll M,,Department at CAI-IS is very integrated study. And in and was one of the firstat recent addition to the school level to offer its ad- riculum, I.S. studio space. The are allowed to of the art department subject of interest andy, lii reaches beyond the northeast wing course of study for it. t stis l ' itli Learning at CAHS,-isY?not' only restricted to the classroom and text iiboolgsg, The Wednesday internship valuable ex- itfsis located in, works by the art students can be found all over the school. i i t y g jg ' X1 5 1, .-'1111'l-fiifjf:iffs2r5m?w2,'fQ2 ' df ew X ,XA N s x ,.-f 'Y Kim johnson Tamara Gunnell Sheme WIISOD Tncla Moore Ga11Dav1s Tynetta Smith On December 18 and 19 CAHS students were gwen the oppor tumty to direct the takzng of a yearbook photo chooszn th locatwn, and the pose The resultmg self photos can be seen on these 1rst four pages, as we l as other places throughout the book . -. -3 e frzenas znvolved, the Af' Almon l0d1SPencer, Ty Clager' Soma F'- 7 Us-.. is ,-f ' 4 , .. ll , r ,X .. . V . K I Z . .W N - 1, in 'th - K , Q Q Rx it 5-X . . Z ft- 3 r, ,pie A , Zig? ' as is rs' -ek A . -, bf .. 2 T . ag ' 0 T ' . . . Zlfld Ollf IIIEIIIOIT - CONTINUED - volving as many as one-third of the atmosphere. Attending. Performing arts also hold a very CAI-IS students. Altemative High Schtoolfgjgniitopf important position at Columbus It is neither the large course of tion, therefore,.moststudentsffap4 Alternative. Classes are offered in ferings nor the active arts program preciate the chanceft tof-attend vocal music, instrumental music which make Columbus Alternative CAHS. y y and dance. There are approximent- High School special. The greatest If it is difficult toidescribe Col- ly. ten performing groups, including the only dance company in the Columbus Public Schools. Drama classes are not offered in the cur- riculum, yet each year, l the school puts on a.play,5and,5participates m statewide and of all these annual spring musical, fa in- factor in the success of the school is the people of the school. Teachers not only care about teaching, they care about the students they teach. Through their dedication andenf. umbus Alternative High School, it is even more difficult to describe what it is like to be a student there. It's, best described as an experi- ence'f, one which isn't easily put thusiasm, they set the examplei fprint. Through pictures from CAI-IS students. The and words of the students, from all parts of thecity '87 hopes to recreate that sorts of backgrounds, febiperience, and capture a few diversity so important to the CAHS f memories. X ,- r s Q W 1 1 K s 5 5 l 3 5 4 sm .V Q A ,I 1 jfs 5 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 l i 1.1. F 55 ' 1. 1555? J I! ..,.. Q K , ws, . N . 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 VV Wendy Wentsler Kari Sue Kinney Stephanie King Kari Murphy Rob Bernhard Randy Broyles Ann Pinkerton 53 Andrew Scott james Mullzns Nate Russell Melvzn Gatewood Charles Manson Sean Cudgel A 3,5555 lj mmm, PEQPLE W0 'GX--'ml .W MW,QM-M-wm,.Mxwmmwc.WwmVf,vW,M f--ff- ,L,Q.mmm.,,.,,W,.WMW,w-kmmwmwm.-in-,NW,mmmmmmwmwmWWm.W.WmwwwNw.m.w.4.wQmW-M...Wm1.f.w I.-m,QMWmmmWW.WmW.w,m,f.,wWmIMm:vp.-WM WNW.,-.,.Ww..WWMWW.,.W.,vN..W.4.mW,,,.,M.V , - fwm1f.M.f.Ww-.w,,M,.Wm-mmw:f... 8 PEOPLE DIVISION is Ifb Ai. PEOPLE DIVISION 9 SENIORS 10 PEOPLE: SENIOR DIVISION ,f Officers: Taiu Pairley Qsecj, Rodgers Qtreasg f IX- f d o M .1- Aviva Mirels fpresj, Andrea Boxill David it... , In fx. 3 PEOPLE: SENIOR DIVISION 11 Iulie Abijanac Nicole Arena Robert Azbell Thea Bailey Peter Barnes A. Scott Best Christopher Bickhart Daniel Bigelow Stephen Blaisdell Patricia Blake Raquel Bolden julie Boorman Amy Bowman Andrea Boxill 12 PEOPLE: Seniors W- , ,wi AA KH, f-- -X,g,..,-num... Sitting outside Mrs. Eaton's office, Tina Rush finishes one more college application. K ik fl ' Taia Fairle and 'unior Michelle Rayford sneak in for ice cream Y l provided at a freshman orientation. I m..ww. 'e . ' 1 V I ' z 4- ' l My love and best wishes to all my friends who are leaving this year - Ed Oliver Deborah Brown Ellen Butts james Campbell james Cloninger, Ir. Brenae Cochran Lori Collier Tonya Compton Heather Cook Alia Covel Katherine Crockett Thomas Culp III Robindranath D'Costa Kevin Dafney Brenda Davidson PEOPLE: Seniors 13 Wanning up. Heather Rigney tunes he 'o1'n before pe fommi g at the W'nter Co cert. The fi stsnowfall. Patty McCoy a thold back he enthusias . Thetfirst perfoiinance oft? 4 the CAHS Renaissance?- fQ54EtIlsenfgbIe was u frantxcf to c two ,acts to go s thesfldifiifufinfessshdilsfnot yet are s s -- s Don't Night- we performed in sjforeign lah- gzmges f j t dience tlrdt bafffho idea wbqt we were U lkzng dbbutf e le 5 rzved e ee When 'the student seamstress finally dxd amve 0 S 5 the15ggs tumes were so hasuly ff sewiftto etherfthat the were toQ We had torzp the .dresses with scissors and ,then agam 1k'W1th f Safety plnsttgsfsfuvluly ,theworstf of our trouefilesitatiids rest of the performance t w s wlthouta hztch aeea s c yo almost impossible to getfin- Heather Higney After we flnlshed eotlng nn the cofeterio Aho Covel ond I heoded to Mrs Holl s offtce which wos known os on ofter lunch hongout Mr Beck obviously trynng to do has job step ped out In front of us 5 sf'tcf Q you gurls heoded7 he'oskedig5, Mfs t The CoU!'fY0l'df tft s fhtff t t s QAlno ot the some time. ffyf T 'lo c - ' - fe-te :z::5:'.sw - ,.::t, f 1 ,.1s'rz.-111 K ' , , K' , K- f fff'f1i.5fi'g'1' f- Mffgt , . sttftc so sllsss ' I 14 PEOPLE: Seniors M.. MA I K' YN W New-.,. ,a,L N , ' 211. W 41 l v .ta lk '95 . at ne L 4 x- ,, - ' :ft-- ,E'1.'?5i -..'- ,f Afil . ities w ' ' -' ' Qiif 23 ,, Q . Q rg of ll we Farflunch one?talternoonlkto .lulue Hostetler, Elizabeth Grace and I had an Egg Roll Kung at tack , so we went out to lunch As we walked back mio school wath our carry out bags Mr Pool walked over ta us and asked what we had Well Mr Pool, Kung attack and they delwered our orders He behaved us Julie Graham l1 t fi ', ' l f t 5 llll e ll .,.., .A wefevliedf Rell l ' lllll l ' What a shot! Kirk Sutton, Sherman Iackson and Khyle Macarthy pose for a self-photo in the Humanities art room. Do-Re-Mi. jennifer Reno and Karen Schaeffer wait for their tum to perform in the Winter Concert. PEOPLE: Seniors 15 Laura DeBrier jeffrey Dollinger Michelle Dunlap Brian Dye Wifi' Dill BISCIUW YQSYS HBXT to 1115 f3V0l'lf9 P19439 Of Tom Van Stavem blends 1l'ltO a comfortable black bean bag m the Art Sf.'lldlOS art in the courtyard Leslie Eaves Taia Fairley Deborah Felsenthal Randall First Nathan Fisher Paul Fiske Darlene Freeman Eric Garbe 16 PEOPLE: Seniors V4.1 s-.sf fi! f Xa! audi Melvin Gatewood Paula Gebhardt Wesley Gibson Marylinda Glenn nag- bf If KC Lowry en10yS 8 DOI S0 HUUIUOUS Sl'l3Ck during 6 free Pamela Blake and Karen Clark put the Senior Study Room to llS actual use Elizabeth Grace julia Graham Ieri Grier Ieanna Grinston Keir Hamper Linda Harden Anthony Harris Melanie Hickman PEOPLE Semors 17 lt's just notifair! Some lawlof tljgeuniyerse must jackson is not meant tofgo toithei Pl'0m. m l s titi ? is I . I ,f'In 1985, I was asked toqthe prom. Could, have f butthe folks said, 'no.' Why? Beeause my parents had decided that I couldn't date until I was sixteen and at prom time I was forty-threeysdays t 6'you. E38.. I , ' I Qf No problem, I had twojmore, ears. In '86 I was ,asked again. It made my monthlmecause I had an, i Crush on the guy and I didn't think he knew It I existed. Cf coursejimy joy wasyrshortftlivedry v- his by forbade him to take me. Minoriiproblefhr with facial f ,gt II ts 'y'Finally it ttti wasl?iii1tr987fifand stimestfor MY,senior could o wrong this time: l'Cl7lCh0Wh was?2goingE2wi51for more than a year. I had seven bought a dress patternfiand altered ,it to fit. iyrty day Iyyvent to the calendar toiimarkia i fi week4end'fwhenfimy boyfriend would be out of sgfttownyand the calendar said, Ir.fSr4 Prom!! Why 2FiftheriZ'f I to s I ia Rsbessalacksvn . p . yttsytttsy I tyyy . t,t by yyy I A is ra fabulous 1 I J lsehoolffwhich iii 'lihas-iiopened Q A and ad- I yyyry 1 isifi what my heart desiresifto yyyyyr IIE s 7 ltsi .sllffijfgecorqezythesgdesireio learn, iisit ' M expanse and becorrie ia useful ' .sii ndiyidual infsociety. And for S1 this.i'love CAHSibunches. 'A A 0 . t 2 Qfi, . Viik I kfz, I x K 6 Men without shoes. Tim King and Ieff Dollinger watch a men's chorus rehearsal for Guys and Dolls. Another victim. Yearbook photographer Ieremy McGee gets yet another picture of students in his physics class. This time Polly Gebhardt is the unsuspecting target. 18 PEOPLE: Seniors N4 Mid-morning break. Raquel Bolden and Tamitra Keaton make room on the floor to snack and socialize. Eating with a friend. Ienny Yeoh spends her lunchtime reading james Ioyce. .... am.. I went down the elementary,scIg:aollAhallway.5 knowmg zhaal s When. I gotfgojhe Ilgiceming my way to play it of but it dzdn lc work. the that I get a f lI walked the elementary hallway again V I . jrii kkklr kiry 1' K 'JL 'Brenda 1 G6 5 S 9 Q Q 4 . . -,f . . , , X . . f 3 Q n Q I 'rementber year when Mr. Fawcett: threw a temper becaiise our A.P. Wasn't paying attention ttifhis leiciting lecture He threw hls p1ece of chalk across the room and began stamping his feet and saying I cant take lt anymore' and he left the room We then all got up and h1d in the cl set, and when Mr Fawcett came back he locked us in and wouldn t let us out f r the rest of the period Rob1n Marshall . . s l ..... , Y, l t itic . , t l 'h. L K , . , V m V VVV1 , , . it , Q .to PEOPLE: Senior Paul Hildahl Dayna Hill Rob D Costa stands above a bewxldenng Slgn outslde the computer room door jonathan Hipolite Catherine Horn -a-,,' julie Hostetler Erika I-loupe l Mary Houston .M Lisa Howard T 'UA .1 Michelle Hoye I X , Elizabeth Hubbard ' in x , ,, Rebecca jackson Sherman jackson Taralyn jester Murray jones I , 20 PEOPLE: S9l'liOIS Best wishes, julie. We are very proud of you. With much love, Mom 6: Dad E Andrea Boxill attempts to save an egg from an early death. 1 f ,x p n , n .l X , o .I 'Pl Michael Karr Tamitra Keaton David Keene Carol Keesecker Dong Kim Sunghwan Kim Stephanie King Timothy King Tiffani Koch Antonio Lee Rachel Lewis Melissa Livingston Alisia Long Charmaine Louden Michael Lowry Khyle Macarthy PEOPLE Senlors 21 clearwmy throat . I, . s 1 lll . pcsplthejaturday Crew: I li thzrtg I learned at I was l relate to app LL if g types people Q Brent' l I e e e s elee U o eee there SO I agltttleastory that I hope to tell people we know so 358114 o ,we all werehungry, went out to eats ourselves in a forbidden gfjame balelfgfltqlischoolgppgthoutregret ' And ran rlght mtv MrgBeCk- s 3 QS, 'Kickit over here Saturday I 4, , Qvp 41 I - , , . . , K f K 4 Q, 4 1 I l I Carol Keesecker elltt M, g W, 1 ., 1 36,0 as., .raxg Mag wsggfyg fu g , , 4,1 . A 'Q 7 l l l PffY'n5f Trac' s s - , 5' G TL. Sharon and Me, Trish.'fgl , arp I fn x 3 I ' 5 fiuffplv jizgf-s,,,LL1..h-1 ' '53, - - ,- 1 n 1 s , - Q E I Patrzcza Blake 0 ' fi .Q fa Q I , .. 4 3 , 5 9 I I Q Y 1 4 9 sig 3 or 49 f sz. -1. Sneuking u peek. Tiffany Koch watches the ongoings of the courtyard during a class. The seniors of the Saturday Crew. Trish Blake and Sharon Norris on self-photo day. 22 PEOPLE: Seniors ps ,', My worst expenence at CAHS has probably been a lot of m1stakes that I made dunng my lost that I Imght have spent more constructxve ly 1f I hadn t had such a ndlculous atutude towards certam people a I I shouhIn't go there was time pasyp Wasted, completely I if-1... ill never forget the idcrj when Ms Chandler scud room cmd not the Doing it their way. During a noisy English class, Scott Best and Robin Marshall move out to a more peaceful area to work. The Thinker. Darin Smith listens attentive-ly during BCA's elections. Taking it easy, Thea Bailey makes herself at home in the Senior Study Room. Scott Best PEOPLE: Seniors 23 Robin Marshall Dustin Martin Kristi Mason Patricia McCoy jeremy McGee Deena Miller Scott Miller Aviva Mirels Patricia Mohler Rachel Moots Stephen Morrison Matthew Morss Alysha Mullins Kari Murphy Michelle Nelson Sharon Norris Ioel O'Dorisio 24 PEOPLE Seniors Christina Pappas Cassandra Phillips Diane Ramage Tonia Raynard Traci Reed jennifer Reeder jennifer Reno Heather Rigney David Rodgers Cochran create their own cafeterxa 1n PEOPLE: Semors 25 ppt l Z 5pWhen I graduate, the thing to miss most about aworld w1th my frnends aelose at a nd times are tough iTlITl King CAHS islllbeing fin a structured a ' '77 ll ii Dressing the part. Laura DeBrier uses her costume to help explain Chaucer's The Nun's Priests' Tale in British Literature. Chit-Chat. Dustin Martin, Ienny Reeder, Iulie Abijanac and Tim King engage in conversation on a sunny day. Up against a wall. What more can Tony Lee do but pose for a picture? in i A it gl 'L Z3 i E EL Q ii 26 PEOPLE: Seniors The best thlngto happen to CAHS in my l l hur- lngpgpf Mr Beck. Hefadds excite- Saturday schpel as justpan all afbund gieat guy s p ment to tryung to leave, of Rick's escapemobile. arris, The Cruise Cr . KC Lowry, Tony H Rick Wolfe and Nathan Fisher pile p Easy does it. Khyle Macarthy is forced use the help of crutches to get around after s rain' g h' ankle during a lunchtime ll g P bakb . The worst thing that S hap pened to me whale at CAHS was the taking of my keys every mor 'l l9 t CaUS'n9 a Qreat convemence when I d'Sm'SS m Schoo' I wlll never forget when Julie Hostetler was about to get h1t wlth a snowball and she tuned her head fast and smacked her facet V . g-fl t,Vwi ., IMI , - .5-lil1v2?ia5if?59Ei2lie5f?f tegmfffiv 3 .3 PEOPLE: Senio Theresa Romanoff Tina Rush Karen Schaeffer David Schott Darin Smith Michael Smith Fred Snyder Chandra Steele David Strayer Kirk Sutton Adrienne Tabakow David Tebben Toi Tompkins Felicia Turner 28 PEOPLE: Seniors Tamula Turner Tracy Turner '54 Thomas Van Stavern Betina Verdine Elizabeth Wachsman Annesia Welch I Deena Miller gets measured for her graduation cap and gown. Wendy Wentsler Sarah Whittier I-.5 4, J' Mark Wilson t. Terrie Witt E I Maureen Wooten Robert Wright jeffrey Yeoh jennifer Yeoh 5 ,... , ' Q C0 BW! PEOPLE: Seniors 29 JUN ORS 30 PEOPLE: JUNIOR DIVISION Ii rm' zz- U 1, 3? ll ' X ' ,as ' N ,Efvu if: QAM' me-W ,Y 2 i Pi ', .,..l,.LL. , 1 4, l S vi ff - - ffw . E .i Mi ,L A 2 OFFICERS: Nina Bryant fsecj, Tony Yang Qtreasj, Traci Watkins Cv pres., Not pictured: julie McNamara Qpresj .xx PEOPLE: IUNIORDIVISON 31 Steven Abels Heather Adkins Sonia Almon David Althoff, jr. jerica Armstrong Samantha Ayotte V David Azbell Matthew Bardoe j'fThe worst thing A about CAHS is hav-A ing to explain the uniqueness of CAHS over and over again everytime someone asks you about fjwhere you go to s0h001 Molly Murday Lorrie Baugus Melissa Bentley Robin Bemhard Martha Blaine jenifer Bojanowski Aimee Boltz Esther Brandon jeffrey Brown R d IIB 1 an a roy es Douglas Buchanan ' Michael Bush i jennifer Cabrera Tyrone Clager Carla Coleman of X, ,C fi? iff 32 PEOPLE: juniors an Ari 'f' x E X 1- ,,.,f g -,., ..i 1 , 3 The best thing about being an M finally get a good 71. junior is that you Mau oo i Laura Rafferty takes a spill in the courtyard. 29551 ,uw -- '. Donna Comer james Cooper Renee Crockett Sean Cudgel E, Q I , f m , Hilde Culp . I' .'-, , john Curry I ws , W X QI I ' MV s I I 5 'Q Ii 3' I Xt' s I? 5 '21 J is ' I I Q N 3 Chamora Dawson Amy Dempsey jennifer Dunlap Nina Edwards - -- V 'fix .jx f I ffEve-ry day and the have to 'Is-naw eyerything-by- saying 'who ' I am CAHS lggest gosstp Nana Bryant Sharon Norris Tract Watkins Patricia Blake and James M gwood always pack on me f r belng so nosey and they act like they re talknng about some-thang to see If I nn listening Tum Ingram I: V ' , V I , ' V . V . . . tZ,s:, I is ' ' d'-I ,fi-,E:f.f , - , V, I H I D r,kkL 3 'if' ,.k. T , in .i V,V. ' I ,,s, .dxf . I ' - PEOPLE: juniors 33 Iacquely Ewers G vill Anqelique William H arris David H user Joshua H kman Peter H ppard Sh H dg T H ff A d H ll eck D H p K Hughes Alicia Hutchinson Timothy Ing E h J k ai mes Ki aun S g Kari Sue Kinney 'n 34 PEOPLE: juniors OHS day Mr Merlton were lunch room havmgcoffee lVIr Pool sal to Mr Meilton, You great job with the darly bulletin, don tyou Meilton agreed y At that instant, of saying College I said g 1 ' V , . .f:f1'-i.j::i.:gf ' . - I, illl sil 11 U O . 0 . 'J . ' ' know Andy, Roger a ' I ' f I I ' ' o .' . yflld ' ' ny d. ii R 7N6fli:15a Aimee Boltz and sophomore Sonia Hippard discuss family matters in the fall play, The Curious Savage 'Wrote :Wt ff Ms Lawton has a tendency to be a bit dramatlc ln her at tempts to get the atten tlon of the class My sophopmore year, when Mr Pool gave all staff members an elastic hand fused hers l iieffeitstlvely would zap them the hand 01558163211 papers Class seemed more interesting after that. S tes . xy, Zila Pope, Nina Bryant, Toi Thompkins and Traci Watkins pose for a self-photo. l , we're really proud ofy u, Love, Mom, jesse, 6: joey. jeffrey Knodel Amy Korpieski Krista Loynachan Timothy Lynch james Magwood Charles Manns Charles Manson, Ir Sara McClaskey Bamett McGowan Kelley McGrath Melody McKam Iulie McNamara Brian Meek PEOPLE: juniors 35 Daniel Mesnard in Q ' Marvin Mitchell A:- V , A. M sf RE L Q ig l N William Mitchell js. Iames Mullins Every year another classigraduates replaced Bysthe next group of Freshmen conung the rules brams lonersy frrends sisters and brothers It 5 Qi All worklng andleafning under they . I . I I . 1 . sarne roof. i I ' y Influenced by teachers, well educated degrees. just as studentsare classified, they are I . . I . 8XlZl'E1'IlE ' . From clothes to grades halrstyles and attltudes a I s School rs more than work and play ll IS an experience u I . Heather Randles My worst experienlceyriuyatlQCAHS was one of the worst experiences of my llfe.Iiljiieinember it like it was yester- day. I entered the school kind of confused because all weekend long my friends kept calling me and asking hear what happened'?' 'About lwhat'?' I replied? to my first caller. Then l was told thehorrifying news: 'Juan,' she said, 'heakilled himself Fridayf Suddenly my heart dropped and I couldn't do anyting. I couldn't feel anything and worst of all, I couldnft iic All I could do was say NO! and pray that she was lying. s I ,I yst . I dldn't accept any more calls and I tried out of my mind by telling myself that it wasn't truegYiThen the next day ,when I went to school everyone was cry- ing. I still kepttelling myself that when I go into the building Juan will be standing at his locker acting as sil- ly as ever. But that never happened. Insteadjurhat I saw was students walking by his locker touchiinagiistsias if they weregivlng him their final good-bye I stood and watched friends saythat everything was going to be O.K. but I knew thatis.itfwrjuldn t be because Juan was qone and he was never ever coming back. Then at that moment all l could do was cry. ' sltcigss e g . Those of us that had the pleasure and fufillmentggot Juan Orsos love and friendship will remember forever. He wasialsweet person and a wonderful humanist and that ycc. .ishow he should be remembered happy and joyful. But Ill never forget that day for as long as I live as I will never forgetduan I loved him I 1 9 I -miss him- q 1 . . if W3 I N Travis Neumuller manages a smile for the camara but jennifer Wheeler is not thrilled! 36 PEOPLE: juniors .ffnf-4, at Two members of the CAHS family, Roger Wright and sophomore Merry Greenberg share a hug. Amy Korpieski dares to walk through the CAHS halls during class. Ianice Mullins Molly Murday Travis Neumuller Sheri Nordman Ralph Nowling Georgia Nunemacher Edward Oliver Terri Palmer Duane Penick Autumn Petty Ann Pinkerton Denise Poole Laura Rafferty Heather Randles Michelle Rayford Monica Roberts Kimberly Ross Heather Roush Nathaniel Russell Raynette Sample David Schneller Mark Schulze Abigail Schwarzwalder Kenneth Schweickart Audrey Smith Iodi Spencer David Spengler Timothy Stephens PEOPLE: juniors 37 Iames Stewart Stephanie Stinziano Candacy Taylor Michael Tesfai Amari Thomas Melanye Thomas Robyn Thomas Frank Thompson Sarah Thompson Scott Truelove Kara Waldon Tommy Walker Ir. La Tonia Ward Angela Waretzi Traci Watkins Erin Watterson lennifer Wheeler Samuel White Lisa Wiget Leslie Williams Peggy Williams Sherri Wilson Geoffry Wissman Matt Woodward Eric Wright Roger Wright Aaron Wyckoff Anthony Yang Mollie Young William Young Rachel Zutell 38 PEOPLE: juniors --A f, 5' L ,ff-t:,, ll lr X. 'lf R'-rpg 5 . ow 135 sf. I K A Q Q QA Q Q 5 'fffhey funniest thing that happened was vqhen - Dupaway looked the arid leftiait all m0fmQ9' S ...Q 3 aL Q. MH Frank Thompson, Aaron Wyckoff, Mollie Young, Enc Wright and Traci Watkins take the PSAT for the last time. it FW' .1- ' 82 J tif, sf' rr, 4 Hjlw It a J' L ll . jlze o 5 L la f - . ag! a nl ' ab! 4 f -f ,J fl., n A A - 4 - 1.- -L. I? J yyyn nyyn feac em 'f lwwo any on oufafano ' our f y e o no parking! war aa an e 2 n myyy fo o N 2 After a long day, Crystal Robinson takes a nap in the Iunior Study Room y oenee gran BW I N 4-m Sheha Gammon and Candacy Taylor a t to talk th Mrs Eaton n h b sy off ce . Y I , F , X mf' Q. Q... ' w i wi . i er u 1 . PEOPLE Iunlors 39 OPI-IOMORES 'YL,,f' l1Hfff '1wJI If i PEOPLE: SOPI-IOMORE DIVISION 41 Andy Addington Kim Allen jason Allison Bernard Anderson Christina Andrews Taza Anthony Mullissa Bassett Matthew Bemis Richard Benson Ir. Quentin Bivens Brian Blackmar Dana Bonner Katrina Bowman Ronda Boykin Elizabeth Brandon Cheryl Brown Christopher Bruno Yavonne Burrell Mark Burton Michelle Calendine Robin Carr Shauna Cathel Po Man Chu Kara Covington Cherese Crockett Chris Croomes Andrea Cubbage Shawn Dafney Bryan Davis Lane Davis Sheila Davis jeffrey Dean 42 PLE: Sop omores - 'L f v3 A ii' ,rv f ' 'L I , i 1' Q5 ' tv ,- tt i R f if X fr? X If KW 2 he fx Wg at i if s 5 I0d1 Slebold and Ruth Moeller play peek a boo with the courtyard sculptures Being a sophomore is Just so much nicer than being a freshman I finally feel normal and more comfortable I actually feel like a real human bemg The best part really 1sn t the privileges like being in the court yard or having an internship but for the first time, I really feel hke CAI-IS is MY school Elizabeth Brandon F v t b Q.: P , 'xl' 3 4 5 .. 'f -f NW ' h 'ww A 3 . ' . . fig -1.y , ,uf H J y -V B ll ,,r, ,A + C ' ' . . r::' C' X' I 1 k-,, .f I x , A ' ra yi.irii53,fj9,53 ,, X r, Hi . V: hw... , I . 54 i VAVV V r I tarr B , PEO h Congratulations Rich. We love you very much. Mom Er Dad S3 H 3 W Edriel jeffrey gives a big smile before going on to perform with the Ensemble at the Holiday Concert. 1 Alice Dingus Henry DiSalvo EM S The gl r g g ab ege1ss 15 ' . e Katrina Bowman Amssa Whalen and Ioellen Tabor form their own chorus line s 87 vi' ,N fb 3 ' J S , PEOPLE: Sophomores 43 Theygiwostyeggicitingtlthiing that happened When I was freshman, on one of Wednesdays, me and a whole bunch of friends were just standing around Then they Janitors was coming by with one ioffthose barrel trashcansb Then they just decided togput me in the trashcan So they inside of that nasty thing and rolled imeloutsilde and tipped me over Everyone was 7laugh1nog and then I got up I was very embrgrrassedyr y I I Kim Iohnson it n s u n n a e a u - 1 n Q n Q o Q n a Q s 1 n u if n . Michael Doron jennifer Duke William Eaton William Edenfield Kathy Edmonds Deborah Eggleton Andrew Elble Kimberly Evans Kevin Freeman Billie Io Fustm Paula Galan Angela Gibbs Even in Mr. Bowers 8th period Biology class students can t resist goofing off for a picture. IW Wg .. nv. 4' IZ 6 AF 3 ?' X V' th I .J 19 , Rather than go somewhere else Tanya Schlam resolves to sit on the floor in the Art Studios. Mary Gill - 1 . I Tina Gill 44 PEOPLE: Sophomores a t 'gh 5 fall . y Melissa Shepherd, Dietria jackson and Kim Evans model for a photographer on self-photo day. One day after Algebra Il U 1 Perrin and I were walking down the hallway past the boys bathr om All of a sudden, Url yelled out, I just saw someb dy peeing' She then proceeded to tell everyone in c fm- e el 'BeccaMoots jennifer Green Meredith Greenberg Annan Haddix Desserrae Harmon James Harris Kimberly Harris Keith Hartzell james Hemphill Ir. Katherine Henkaline Amy Hill Sonia Hippard Natalie Holland . Bobby Holt Frankie Horton Dietria jackson Edriel Jeffrey Kimberly johnson Alan Eaton and Becca Moots pose as models for the Advanced Art students. Shawn jones Brian Karr Riba Kelsey lean Kienle Pamela Lewis Scott Lindsey PEOPLE: Sophomores 45 Benjamin Ling Iason Lofton Dynell Macklin Iuan Martin Michelle McAfee Stephanie McCoy Megan McGee Heather McGraner Laura McMichael james McRae William Miller Ruth Moeller Delphia Moore Tricia Moore LaTonya Moorer Rebecca Moots Heather Morgan Sheila Mullins Anne Nagel Katherine Nowlin 46 PEOPLE: Sophomores During A P Euroggeon formed us thot he l, wos ef1Of X A eggrlsrwbur rofher on despor Syhorgjq at Moeller 6 Tonyo NJ mfgv' Though in the art room Wendy Prowant and Dawn White choose to work on thier home ork ,ff Ai f'? wmt K , W. l I . . .am closg this yeor Mr. Q Q , ' i Xi mush Y, KVVIVV .,,, V .ml 'VKA W K Jw i to do her homework. is I is ,t M' 'Wig mr 1 ng his l Working on an Advanced Art project takes Cathy Selsor out into the CAHS Po-Man Chu snuggles into a chair in the library halls. o oh ooh realiie a ixuh 'Q' ofitliiiigs! r'rlo ,yy rlr r M rrro e y ,o.Q e hl Lampage i First, your freedom depends on .nomiriQiili - gd 'gg ' if E1YSSa Payer eduiiationali systemg i u n 1 ' Uri Perrin Righfiiiehndiprivilegesi rest upon the basis they ' f ' CAHS is, after all,ahigh school. , in rorr ' i il Seg9nd,, more or h important, is the fad l that iid littleimore true to the 'realggf n o if lworldfthan anything n r 1 that ieaseusiijdentslifi hh r , , Sheme Pem, hqveeggperieruiedfthuisiiar. Ndflongeriican lit- A ff hi Robert Pickard file moiibcerebral cliques provide corripleteygz Jason PM enclosure. At CQHS, sggqenmyeerpiusrieiiiieraae lllle y i if ,with of teenage, i if not human, A if voluntarily, then under thrgiql of .-11.r1 Z i ex ','W,eV,e 1 nil. naivetyyandf or geyere Suchifiiithe ii Q 595 5 -l ., A of .-f' :Ef ff JI L Gwendolyn 5 ,yifilhyyy . ,V,, 1 hifi, 51 . Q1, i i'i1 zli ' ' iiy' V V, Q V ' ' 5 L Prowant nyyy, 1 ,1,i e uuie e iieenii -igophomyore efu eiuyi e . r ,e , niyr r,,e u y ,iee Q ' PEOPLE: Sophomores 47 l rtSa T yaS hla C thry S tt One of the best experiences Ive had at CAHS IS being a part of the Dance Company Belng together day after day for hours at a time can make or break a relatlonshlp Though at times we all felt like pullmg out each ther s halr, as well as our own we made at through rehearsals culmsnatmg nn our major perfor mance We even managed to mam tam our frlendshlps Conme Trimble Mlst Ross p d o h th gont e pho e Underclassmen wa1t1mpat1ently m the lunchlme 0 OU10l'9S ld h cl h f 48 h y hk wig? M1st1 Ross Enn Ruff Kar Ruff Robe muel an c m a n co ,rlr gag rslrtt's-g ,es . g ' + l V g S ' ' V ' i s en ss meofherfreetimec a 'n hx , . , . K .r - V n . 1 I I ' ' K sity.. ,, ,M . , RK 48 PEOPLE: 5 ph M-SIM 'D' f ' ' ' ' -T '14 R il S lx 5 ' X v t an-xl mtg , if 6'0ne day a 'person threatened mepwith a very large knife to writefla shortffunny story. But just so happens that I am nsotra so s1x times in thegechest and litem pppp 0 f all Keith le sljlartzell In the holiday spirit, Ion Selsley decorates himself for Christmas. Stefanie Search jonathan Selsley Mary Selsor Pamela Shepard Melissa Shepard lodi Siebold Brent Sieling Iudith Smigelski William Soltis Augilia Sowell Martha Tabor David Tanyhill Erica Thomas Lee Thornhill Elaine Tipton Constance Trimble Thomas Uscilowski jennifer Vargo Michael Ward Robynne Watson Candace Weatherly Anissa Whalen Dawn White Angela Williams Francine Workman Wamer Zee PEOPLE: Sophomores 49 50 PEOPLE: FRESHMEN DIVISION ES MEN ,J If-gn I J PEOPLE:: FRESHMEN DIVISION One thrng that I expect d when coming to CAHS, was that all the people were going to be 'rll inobs and hate freshmen I I found the atmosphere pleasant They even Introduced themselves to me, which was really a shock because l thought they considered freshmen diseases or fungi ' I I Brian 5EClwafCls ll ' e pe sple were actually nice. Sharon Adams Timothy Addington Michael Anderson Our firstreo-curr1cu1ar was the best I hadfthe most fun I ever dreamed of having at an alter- native school I then meet Judy and Darlene, my -best friends, which made my year better also met Augiha Sowell, who I ga crush on yy Letreese5Dyawk1ns Chris Webb finishes the last of his Keyboarding homework. CC ' . . Q . . Q pa V . . V U 9 lo .Awww Kacy Austin Darlene Bailey Yelena Baishanski Adrienne Baker Rebecca Bell Andrea Bergunzl Lasingya Black Nicholle Black David Blum Rebecca Boyer Robert Brandenburg Gamal Brown Veta Byrd Terah Campbell 52 PEOPLE: Freshmen Michelle Pyle, Aisha Rivers and Terah Campbell steal some free time in the courtyard on a Wednesday. 5 t Donnie Hlasten and Mike Anderson take advantage of the CAHS practice rooms. My most em barassmg mo ment at CAHS was this year when I gotylreally Sick and threw up on the table in Mr. Ramsey's room. TaiyaHayden se X-M el'ees'e 'Q in , In PF 1' W- X . C M cc i i ff , 4. , , if Melissa Canady Kellie Carter Tom Cecketti Roberta Cherry Aaron Clager Matthew Clayton Gail Davis Renee Davis Letreese Dawkins Matthew Dicks Deborah Dougher Iamia Edmondson Brian Edwards Elaine Enderle Shelly Esken Tonya Evans Marka Fields Madeleine Fix Tuliza Fleming Kim Fowler Jodi George PEOPLE: Freshmen 53 W Emily Gibler Li Gle n sa n Robert Gloeckner , Kianga Graves 4' my , Christopher Gray TMP ' Michelle Green Orlinna Gregory 'Q if 5 Q ' Veronica Gullick Tamara Gunnell I fmd myself suprls d when I realize how much money I spend every week at the stupid pop machine I probably have a caffeine habit and will drink of coffee when I get older, -but hey anyway s p l Mikerihnderson Tina Sanford and Michelle McKarn listen to Mrs Robeano s 9th period lecture on Mythology. Nicole Hairston Susan Harrah jason Harris Abrella Hawkins Taiya Hayden Stephanie Hill Donnie Hlasten Vesta Hodges David Hopkins L0 54 PEOPLE: Freshmen Aaron Clager finishes up a mid morning snack in his Geometry class memorable ex- perzence' CAHS was when I h ra d Sp e e c h c l a s fl rs ty siermestery I am the kznd of per- son who zs real ee ee tl get scared when I have up eaeee front a theyclass and do something I hadto make up some off? le img own speeches ugyzn front of the class and lta At r We would have to do barasszng moments tra 1 n ourylwes This class helped me tonouer of speaking ln front of me classilitl still get ner- vous and scared when I haue to present somgthing ,but I 'm not as scared as! waskbefore took Speech class L k klll kklk Andrea rtr Bergunzi entertainment, olyects, or em- fx Lf ' L' ' . XO . ' ,amy 5' A HQ if L. I l The pressure of being a freshman takes its toll on Fabienne Worthy as she studies in the library. Dalyonda Horsley Brittney Howard Rhonda Hughes Rita Hunt Shannon johnson Stacey Johnson Daniel Kahn Tom Kallahan Michelle Keckley Iennifer Kirk Stephen Knowles Sylke Krell Shelley Landis Randa Larrison Charles Lewis Michael Lindsay Brenda Lindsey Heather Logan PEOPLE: Freshmen 55 jessica Looman I uliet Lynd Emily Mahr Marshall Markham Charlita Mays Aimee McCoy William McDaniel Nicole McDonald Michelle McKam Iestin McNamara Michael Merchant Tamara Miller Iill Minor Charles 2?7gwQ 5Q W ' iVWQf7T Wa Mi JN W f Y V ff yr as E65 A S 3 W- 9 V, r 51:4 f n , 351323, .ii - : K e . L H off- A ' ' 52 : 1 H , I ,V ,,,i i f 3532, . Q l XY ' 191 K , X 7 Montgomerylr. i ' ROCMMM s M HCAHS, l have found, B333 5511355383 school that has ylivedli? eri to itsga agil reputation with an in- .aiaaai i.f, i a dividual Oriel?tedoirialrrgat 'ii ' l . mospherejgpnd aeompi-1-tent E' If H gPh xx tt sgy aeear 16? iile Dann Kahn Hl'll never forget the day that I to school with stitches. Everyone wanted to know what had happenedto me. By the end of the day, I was so sick of explaining had really happened that hegan to make upsilly BrideyThomDson 56 PEOPLE: F hmen , v -My ,ff vi- , 1 4 Q' 4+ l ,2 1 V v-v.- - , , X 4 1 1 ,ma W 44 5 yi if ,W W M anla It s a slow day in Art Survey as Abrella Hawkins, jason Wyckoff and Shelly Eskm each do their own thing. At the end of Life Skills class, Gamal Brown, Larry Quinten, Taiya Hayden and Thallassa Bowman clown around for a photographer. T ,,.... J ff , Q 1 , .af 'K .1 'E' N112 all Q0 g 2 . Q PM QM 'Q X6 C? f-M' Q, T' Raylene Polchow Zila Pope Stephanie Powell Stephanie Prowse Michelle Pyle Michele Randles Ebony Rawls David Ridgeway Caitlin Ridihalgh Melissa Rittner Aisha Rivers Charles Robinson II Daniel Robinson Adrian Ross Christina Sanford PEOPLE: Freshmen 57 Marissa Saunders Laura Shea Caprica Singleton Dorothy Sinkfield Denise Sizemore Tammy Slaughter t I The most memorable eventyfve had so far was during Keyboarding class on Wednesday. I was sit- ting there trying to open my lemon drops fyou aren't supposed to eat in the computer roomy They busted all over my com puter and on the floor The particles went everywhere, mcluding the cracks on my keyboard' I was so afraid of be1ng klcked out, but I Wasn t Robert Brandenburg 58 PEOPLE: Freshmen E' Aihe Holiday Concert Shelley Landis plays her flute during one of the Women s Glee s songs. I 1 1 Danny Kahn takes his work seriously and spends a study period studying. I ,I I A, ,,W '2A I , I ' 1 ' is Angeiasmifh 3 l , , I' Q I 'I I Tynetta Smith 1 fs I- fa r f g I s ,y , , David Soltis cf? is I ffffssf sf' I Bfiatsfamef A J - I 0,lz gr tmy. 'W Rale1ghStepter l V Niaya Stigger . I ,I g u J M 55 Derf Suggs , . U 3 K f. Alisa Swindell Ienny Taylor Tilor Teegardin Katherine Thomas Bridey Thompson Robert Thompson Kevin Thomhill I won't ever I nwasi walking rydown the halig running mouth too much. As I approached the stairs, which 'I wasnft paying attention to, I feII. Everyone saw me and for the rest ofthe day I wasithe Iaughingsstock ofthe school. How embarrassingiffv a I I Kianga Graves I remember bringinglfrats to the first CAHS Dance and hav-s ing Mr. Beck taking them away and putting them in cages for the remainder of thesgevening. It was an interesting evening. y R h h '11 M Cl d bl SSSH32233151Klfiiiiiffingallskiilifand An YE' e Sylke Krell E' ii ' 2 I M sl ., ,, , I 1 E 1 Robin Tumer A A 1 QQ Howard VanDyke , - 7 ' Q41 Kegnicvviialker sf- Jil X slag. x- ' 3 iixg 'A K st lx I M 4 Egsgbetli Wisner ' iii I I Ioshua Watterson ' ' Christopher Webb Tamrnie Wilson Fabienne Worthy Ian Wright Iason Wyckoff William Yang Lisa Young Patrick Zaye PEOPLE: Freshmen 59 60 PEOPLE: FACULTY DIVISION ,I , 1 n 1 A 5-A who A U Prindipal West High School OH Allred Youth French Club Hx-B Spanish Victorious Christian Youth AndrewMQ1lt0n Assxstantlhfiiigipal I Beaver Area ioggggaqtcaunqit,rfaekergam. I 'I' sue Chandler Adl'h1I'l1Sfl'3flV6 Assistant Glenmlle Hugh School OH Capt of Gxrls Basketball! Volleyball Teams Future Teachers of Amerzca Sec Honor Student Student Councal Sec Spamsh Club Sec Track'l'eam l I f 0 l I A ' ' , I ,V ,,.- I 1 -' ' A ,,,,, ' K I Kxk. ,, i VK., ,, I , ,- ' 1 t . . - I I gt ,- g,k,.,:gsi A . n ' YI' ,,.. . . 'I ' I 2 32 PEOPLE: FACULTY DIVISION 61 Keith Bossard American Humanities, American Survey, IS Senior Social Studies. Charles I-'. Brush High School, OH. Spanish Club, Student Council, Track and Field Team. Iudy Jude Lawton British Literature, American Literature II, Newspaper. Watkins Memorial High School, OH. Cheerleader, Concert and Marching Bands, Homecoming Court, National Honor,Society, NewspaperfYearbook Staffs, Student Council President and Vice-President. Brinda Price American Literature I, College Prepatory Writing, IS Mythology, IS Walkabout, World Humanities, World Literature. Meadowdale High School, OH. Drama Club, National Honor Society, Speech Team, Varsity Debate Team. David Studs Loynachan AP European History, Ethnic Studies, Life Skills, World Humanities. Mayfield High School, OH. . Band, Chorus, DeMolay, Key Club, Latin Club, Thespian Society, World Affairs Club. Trudy Plummer American Humanities, American Literature I, English 9. Painesville Harvey High School, OH. Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Newspaper Feature Editor, Prom 1 Chairman, Quill and Scroll Copy Editor, Thespian Society, Valedictorian, Yearbook Copy Editor. David Russell English 10, Intermediate Expos., Speech I, II. North Olmsted High School, OH. Cross Country and Track Teams, Community Theatre, National Honor Society, West Shore Science Club. Sandy Robeano AP Literature and Composition, English 9, Yearbook. Thomas jefferson High School, NY. City-wide Exam Grader, Office Helper. joe Kreider AP American History, Psychology, World Survey. Thomas jefferson High School, Nl. Honor Graduate in Business Education, Newspaper Staff Nurse's Aide, Varsity Basketball. E , 4 1?:L2ig2EQ1:gs .. a Z 'l ' W Q ' i z .. s ' N. 'xxx ,.,.. . .H -I ' . ie. ,lx 1 . J t HF si .- g ff-5 1 ',f' , ,A o f 1-f PEOPLE! Faculty Thanks to the teachers for making CAHS special Ann and Herb Mirels Eig... N Michael Mickey Lind Adv. f Basic Programing, Math V, Physics. Bishop Ready High School, OH. Folk Er Glee Clubs, Madrigal Singers, Sophomore Vice-President, Student Council. Betty Bell Biology I, II. Franklin Heights High School, OH. Debate Team, Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Athletic Association, National Honor Society, Thespian Society. David Fawcett AP Chemistry, Chemistry. Iohn Glenn High School, OH. Hi-Y President, junior Class Secretary, Men's Glee, National Honor Society Vice-President, Newspaperflfearbook Staffs, Senior Class President, Varsity Choir, Winter Formal King. Ray Bowers Biology I, Intro. to Chem. and Physics. Whetstone High School, OH. Whynauts? Diana Waugh Geometry, In The Know. Desales High School, OH. Drama Club, Thespian Society, Youth Club Secretary. ia'e-r 95,3 '- f-., Carolyn Trigg Algebra I, Analytic Geometry, College Review Math, Trigonometry. Central Park High School, WV. Cheerleader, Glee Club, In The Know, School Band, Senior Class Play, Senior Class President. Tom 49053 Oliver AP Calculus, Algebra II. Painesville Riverside High School, OH. After-the-dance Activities Coordinator, Basketball Team, Locker Room Graffitti Editor, Underwater Ping-Pong Team. Barbara Bishop Algebra I, Statistics f Probability. Fairless High School, OH. Math Club President, National Forensic League, National Honor Society, Newspaper Editor, Social Studies Club President, Thespian Society Secretary. PEOPLE: Faculty 63 Suzanne Gerber Advanced Art, Art Survey, Drawing and Painting, Spanish II-III, World Humanities. East Peoria Community High School, IL. Chemistry Club, Girls'Athletic Association, Math Club, National Honor Society Vice-President, Salutatorian. Marc May Po Ramsey Advanced Art, American Humanities, Art Survey, Drawing and Painting, Photography, Sculpture and Ceramics. Watkins Memorial High School, OH. Art Club, Choir, Cross-Country, Marching Band. - Jacqueline McNeil French I-V, AP. West Charlotte Sr. High School, NC. Concert Orchestra, French Club, Future Homemakers ofAmerica, Future Teachers ofAmerica, Girls'Glee Club, Marching Band, Science Club, Student Council. Steve Marq Spanish I-V, AP. Ridgedale High School, OH. Choir, Drama Club, Exchange Student, Future Teachers ofAmerica, Scholarship Team, Science Fair, Spanish Club President, Yearbook Editor. Ray Hinrichs Latin I-IV. St. Anne High School, IL. Band Student Conductor, Baseball Team, Choir, Future Teachers of America President, Student Council, Thespian Society President, Track Team. 64 PEOPLE: Faculty Q S ...ami We S' I won first place in the schools Science Fair, and I cned because I didnt want the recogmtlon Ms McNeil kg, K I I , , , 1 I 'iiii . . , V 0 , p ' l - - . . S as , , 'ffgfy . 0- 5 7 Vkkyk l k: .1- uis Connie Oulanoff German I-V, Russian I-V. .rf Dan King American Humanities, Concert Band, jazz Band, Orchestra. Barboursville High School, WV. All-State Band, Co-leader ofa local rock band that performed around town, Concert Band, jazz Band, Marching Band. Kathy Woodrow Concert Choir, Men's Glee, Music Theory, Vocal Ensemble, Women's Glee, World Humanities. North High School, OH. All-City Band, Clef Club Vice- President, Concert Band, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Glee, Marching Band, Orchestra Secretary, received Most Beautiful Smile Award, Student Council. Iill MacDonald Health, Intro. to Chem. and Physics. Indian Lake High School, OH. Cheerleader, Ski Club. Sandy Half-Pint Dunaway Dance, Dance Company, Physical Education. Linden McKinley High School, OH, Cheerleader, Concert Band, Future Teachers of America, Ensemble, Girls' Athletic Association, Gymnastics Team Orchestra, Student Council, Y-Teens, Lee Rawn Driver's Education Reynoldsburg High School, OH. Choir, Concert Band, Future Teachers of America, Hi-Y, Marching Band, Stage Band. Wendy Ross Accounting I, Typing I, II. Canton South High School, OH. Accounting Club, Black Awareness Society, Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers ofAmerica, Girls' Athletic Association. PEOPLE Faculty 65 Dudley Patrick Guidance Counselor. East High School, OH. Debate Team, Drama Club, Speech Team, voted Salesman of the Year for the Yearbook Staff. Kay P-Kay Eaton Guidance Counselor. Green Springs High School, OH. Girls' Athletic Association i President, Homecoming Attendant, . National Honor Society, Senior Class President, voted Most Likely to Succeed, and Class Optimist. Arlene Dixon Librarian. Painesville Harvey High School, OH. Cheerleader, Hall Moniter, Latin Club, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council. Lee Hall . Community Coordinator. Akron East High School, OH. Cheerleader, Ensemble, luniorfSenior Y-Teens, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Senior Choir, Senior Musical, Pat Santa-Emma Secretary Mary DeVol Secretary Dorothy Broum Attendence Clerk -. . ' - li .af w- It ww ifiiisiseiriaqi, wt.:-g A l Q I E?d?'l ,tyigt 15559 1 . ,. . S' its gi H w as X a t S ' f liil t -,-, W .1 I I IANITORS-Row 1: Betty Black, David Wheat. Row 2: CAFETERIA WORKERS- Betty Wade, Hattie Iordan, Virgini james Taylor, Michael Hale, Gary Harp, William Womack, Brosnan, Beverly Shepard, Norma Chapman, Dottie Dye, Mark Hunter Calvin Miller. Not Pictured: Eugene Thompson. 66 PEOPLE: Faculty l in J S Thespian Society President. V f--J 5 2 ft 1 4 nk W , My s X. Amr W ts 1-'X is LIBRARY HELPERS - Brenda Lind- sey, Mrs. Dixon IAdvisorl , Tilor Teegardin, Randa Larrison, Gamal Brown, james Magwood. Not Pictured: Dana Bonner, Brian Edwards, Shelley Landis, Sharon Norris. GUIDANCE HELPERS -Row 1: Po- Man Chu, Mrs. Eaton !Advisorj, Diane Ramage. Row 2: Mr. Patrick Mdvisorl, Tonya Compton, Patty Mohler, Melissa Liv- ingston, Robert Wright, Annesia Welch, Elaine Tipton, Randy First, Beth Wachsman. Not Pictured: julie Boorman, Andrea Boxill, Ieri Grier. OFFICE HELPERS -Row 1: Robynne Watson, Pam Shepard, Marka Fields, Ann Sinkfield, Melissa Shepard, Carla Coleman, Bobby Holt. Row 2: Raynette Sample, Autumn Petty, Tricia Moore, Rochae Moore, Elizabeth Grace. Row 3: Kara Covington, Katy Bowman, Sonia Hippard, Zila Pope. Row 4: Tonya Evans, Lisa Glenn, Nina Bryant, Toi Thompkins, Kim Ross. Row 5: Mrs. Santa-Emma ISecretaryI, Sherrie Wilson, Tamara Gunnell, Ellen Butts, Yvonne Burrell, Crystal Robinson, David Rodgers. PEOPLE: Helpers 67 PERF URMI ARTS 4.-l . ts voculize ve on u VV 'f ' WW en btud ig: 68 PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION Dressingfor Guys and Dolls. x 7'007l1. I PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION 69 Caught by yet another backstage photographer. Concert Choir alto Tammy Slaughter waits for her tum to perfomi. Under the bright lights. Concert Choir rehearses for the last time before the Holiday Concert. The challenge of singing a capella. Concert Choir performs Kyrie Eleison. A break in the action. While Mrs. Woodrow prepares for the next song, Concert Choir members take advantage of the break and goof off. Sharin the sta e. Men's Glee Women's 8 X f Glee, Vocal Ensemble and Concert Choir come together to rehearse Hallelujah Chorus. 70 PERFORMING ARTS: Concert Choir V CONCERT CHOIR -Row 1: Candacy Taylor ITreusurerJ, Rachel Zutell fPresidentJ, Becca Moots Nice-President! Aaron Wyckoff lSecretaryI, Kathy Woodrow !DirectorI. Row 2: Crystal Robinson, Heather Cook, Sonia Hippard, Marylinda Glenn, Kirsten Bridges, Iim Campbell, Steve Abels, Teddy McDaniel, Sherrie Perry, Leslie Williams, Uri Perrin, Aimee Boltz. Row 3: Iodi Spencer, Melanye Thomas, Cathy Selsor, Heather Rigney, Eric Wright, Ed Oliver, Jeff Dollinger, Wes Gibson, Liz Brandon, jason Lofton, Taia Fairley, Andrea Boxill, Di Ramage. Row 4: Iamia Edmondson, Ieni Reno, Raynette Sample, Adrienne Tabakow, Tim King, Randy First, Chris Gray, Shelly Hoye, Carol Keesecker, Tanya Schlam, Mollie Young, Lori Houston. Not Pictured: Dan Bigelow, Carla Coleman, Edriel jeffrey, Taralyn Jester, Karen Schaeffer, Tammy Slaughter, Mike Smith. CONCERT CHOIR :Starting Ojjfibe Morning With az Song l -Rachel Zutell, President It's 7:45 a.m. and the tardy bell rings. Over three-fourths of the CAHS students are sitting in class. But not the lucky ones. The lucky ones are in Concert Choir. Concert Choir is the perfect way to start the day. It's nice to go to school knowing you have 40 minutes to prepare for your first academic class. Singing is refreshing and relaxing. We had a typical year. We spent most of the fall preparing for the Holiday Concert on December 4th, There was one diffrence in this year's concert. For the first time, the Men's and Women's Glees were invited to sing the Hallelujah Chorus. It meant that there were nearly 100 bodies crammed onto the steps, but the experience was good for all. The winter months were drab as usual. For those not busy with the production of Guys and Dolls there was new music to leam. The CAHS Concert Choir performed with all the other senior choirs in the city at the bi-annual PTA Music Fesitval, held at St. Iohn Arena on April 3. Old Mother Nature tried to ruin our fun by sending us snow. One of our rehearsals was cancelled, but lucky for us another rehearsal was squeezed in. The performance was a success. The Choir was separated by singing part which gave us a chance to intermix with other students and see familiar faces from our middle school days. After the music festival there was a mad rush to prepare for the Spr- ing Concert on May 8. We sang a few of the songs from the St. Iohn's performance plus a few new selec- tions that Mrs. Woodrow chose. Not much unusual or extraor- dinary happened in Concert Choir this year, but everyone had a good time and if not, well at least no one had to worry about an ugly first period test! We love our tenor. The Brandons PERFORMING ARTS! C0l lCeI'f Cl'l0lI' 71 Concentration. Uri Perrin and Aimee Boltz sing alto during the Spring Concert. A sad farewell. Ensemble performs Like a Shining Light, at graduation. L W' 'ggi A'2. 15 fy ,M V.: ,QE t , ':I,. v- it:.i3 I ' VOCAL ENSEMBLE -Row 1: Kristin Bridges, Marylinda Glenn, Candacy Taylor, Eric Wright, Wes Gibson, Uri Perrin, Mollie Young, Tanya Schlam, Mrs. Woodrow fDirectorJ. Row 2: Aimee Boltz, Heather Rigney, Crystal Robinson, Tim King, Steve Abels, james Cloninger, jeffrey Dollinger, Lori Houston, Carol Keesecker, Becca Moots. Not Pictured: Carla Coleman, Ran- dy First, Mike Smith fPresidentJ. Women at work. During this 5th period class, the soprano and alto sections rehearse together. 72 PERFORMING ARTS Vocal Ensemble WN f in-ning... .nv W I 1w.i,,,fi,!,E A H, 5. t A windy day. After a performance at the Blind School, Ensemble poses for the last of the yearbook pictures. Singing is the easy part. Ensemble member Candacy Taylor accompanies the Hallelu- jah Chorus at the Holiday Concert. NSEMBLE ,, 7 There J ez Time I0 . . . emember -Lori Houston, Alto The Vocal Ensemble differs from other musical groups at CAHS in many ways. It is a more selective group than the others, requiring a strict audition. Ensemble also has peformance dress f tuxedoes which are selected at the beginning of the year, plus they perform at various places around Columbus. This year, our performances out- side of CAHS turned out to be real adventures. One of the places we performed at was a day-care center for the elderly. The performance went smoothly despite difficulties. First, we had to warm up in a chapel. Then, Mrs. Woodrow's music kept falling off the piano and three Ensemble members arrived halfway through the performance. During another performance for children at the Blind School, two members of Ensemble became sick and one was taken to the hospital. The most memorable perfor- mance given by the CAHS Vocal Ensemble this year had to be at graduation. Not only was it the last performance for graduating seniors but it was also Mrs. Woodrow's last CAHS performance, she was leav- ing to teach at Fort Hayes. It was hard to hold back tears during To Everything There is a Season, especially at the end when Mrs. Woodrow blew us a kiss good-bye. PERFORMING ARTS: Vocal Ensemble 73 WOMEN'S GLEE -Row 1: Erika Houpe Nice-Presidentj, Sonia Almon IPresi- dentj, Heather Randles fRobe Mistressl , Deb- bie Felsenthal ITreasurerJ, Gail Davis ISecretaryl, Mrs. Woodrow IDirectorJ. Row 2: Aimee McCoy, Veta Byrd, Ieni Bojanowski, Michele Randles, Kelly Walston, Rita Hunt, Renee Davis, Melissa Livingston, Denise Sizemore, Kathy Edmonds. Row 3: Saman- tha Ayotte, Iodi Spencer, Abrella Hawkins, Chantal Williams, Robin Marshall, Amy Dempsey, Tonya Compton, Brenda David- son, Angelique Granville, Kari Sue Kinney, Tamula Tumer, Natalie Holland. Not Pic- tured: Frankie Horton, Pam Iemigan. All in a row. Women's Glee sings a holiday song. WOMEN'S GLEE A Break in Tradition -Sonia Almon, President When asked to write copy for Women's Glee, I wasn't exactly sure what to do. Tell us something new and exciting, I was told. What was there to tell. We met fourth period, we sang in both school concerts and there were no men in our group. After some thought I came up with a few ideas. For a month this fall we had a different teacher. Brian Nabors, former CAHS student, took over our class as an assignment for OSU. I-Ie turned out to be a great teacher. For the Holiday Concert we sang Grandma Got Run Cver By a Reindeer. Someone suggested it as a loke but Mrs. Woodrow liked it. All year we tried to ose our Ahia accent but for this song we were sup- posed to use a southern drawl. We had to sing off key! robabl the best part of our ear came when we san the Hallelujah Chorus. Usuahy this song is reserved for the Concert Choir, Alumni and faculty. It was an honor to be asked to join them. 74 PERFORMING ARTS: Women's Glee 4 1 I l I i l .f . l Getting ready. Aimee McCoy and Debbie Felsenthal warm up before performing. Q Paying close attention. Iodi Spencer and Mulissa Basset watch Mrs. l Woodrow for directions. 1 I MENS GLEE . . .But They Have Pun Men's Glee is an interesting little group. Most of us really couldn't hit a note if our lives depended on it, but we try. When we have class, fwhich on occasion can be a rare occurancej we gather up our music and sing. The songs we sing are not just ordinary men's songs - they're usually funny. This is to compensate for the fact that, as I said before, most of us can't really sing. It feels better to know that the audience is laughing at the songs and not at our singing. -lim Campbell, Tenor Ha rd ut work. Mrs. Woodrow directs the Men's Glee. Anotherfunny song. Men's Glee performs at the Holiday Concert. MEN'S GLEE -Row 1: Mrs. Woodrow CDirectorJ, Iames Clon- inger, Alan Eaton, Ed Oliver, Chris Bickhart, jim Campbell tPresi- dentj. Row 2: Eric Wright, Wes Gibson, Brian Davis, Chris Gray, Jeff Dollinger Nice-Presidentl, Tom Van Stavem. Not Pictured: Scott Best, Harvey Miller. With hat in hand. Bryan Davis sings in his first CAHS concert. Let me cull you sweetheart. As a suprise, the Men's Glee serenades Ruth Moeller at the Holiday Concert. PERFORMING ARTS: Men's Glee 75 IAZZ BAND -Row 1: Mr. King fDirec- torl, Tom Van Stavem, Bemard Anderson, Ian Wright, Brian Stamer, Andy Addington, Pedro Lewis, Georgia Nunemacher, Mike Anderson, Donnie I-Ilasten, james Clon- inger. Row 2: Sonia Almon, Becki Bell, Scott Lindsey, Mike Smith, Matt Moxss. Not Pic- tured: jim Campbell. Concentration. All alone, Matt Morss plays his guitar. 76 PERFORMING ARTS: jazz Band Under the tinsel sign. The jazz Band enter- tains the audience with the Theme from Night Court. A talent in demand. Mike Smith takes a break from the saxaphone and practices his skills at the piano. Those sweet sounds. jim Campbell performs in the Holiday Concert. Don't you dare. Georgia Nunamacher , Stage Band's flautist, gives a hostile look to a yearbook photograper during the Holiday Concert. Come blow your horn. Ian Wright lends his talents to the Spring Concert. Curtain Call. jazz Band receives a round of applause after their final number in the Spring Concert. Jazz A Traveling Show -Mike Smith, saxophonist From Count Basie to Billy Ioel, the Iazz Band is one of the most diverse and dedicated musical groups at CAHS. All grade levels are represented in this group, and each musician is recognized as being both talented and determined. According to director Dan King, ad- mittance to this group is either by invitation or audition. Of all the instrumental groups at Columbus Alter- native, the Iazz Band performed the most this year. In addition to appearing in all the CAHS concerts, Jazz Band performed around the city: at the Columbus Zoo, at the Ohio Center for a State Education Association conference and even during a Clipper's game at Cooper's Stadium. They were also able to play for students at Indianola and Duxberry Elementary schools. Jazz Band has a reputation of playing a wide range of music, insuring that everyone enjoys their show. Members of the jazz Band agree, playing with this group is not only fun, but it is also an honor. PERFORMING ARTS: jazz Band 77 Learning from their mistakes. Amy Hill, Brit- tney Howaxd and Stephanie Hill listen in- tently to Mr. King during conections. Waiting for his cue. Barnett McGowan follows along with the music. like ORCHESTR Smal! Size Created Some Unusual! Selma' -Kathy Horn, violinist. With Mr. King as our new director, we had a wonderful year. We started by playing our instruments into a tape recorder to determine our ability levels. We even got a final exam, for which we played scales and a sparce few lines of our carefully prepared pieces. Our orchestra was small-only seventeen people, with a big brass section of one trumpet and more flutes than violins, as usual. Our class peetered away at timesg one or two absences often meant losing 78 PERFORMING ARTS: Orchestra an entire instrument section. But we did fine for our small size, even somehow balancing the few low instruments to the mob of high- pitched ones. We had a good group, in that we stuck together pretty well in our playing fdespite an occasional wild flute and the report from the per- cussion section that the violin bows didn't move in unisonj. But no matter how ragged our perform- ance was, we always got it together for concerts. We had good music this year too-usually challenging but neve impossible. Mr. King provided u with a variety as well. We worked on some pieces for months, while others would grace our musi stands for only half a period before we all gagged and handed them back. Overall, we had a fun year, and most of us probably even improved. Orchestra was a fun and relaxing way to end the school day. No homework, just beautiful strains o CAHSmic tones floating through the sweet air of the music wing. Ninth period class. Tuliza Flemming practices the new pieces for the spring concert. ORCHESTRA -Row 1: Heather Rigney, Kathy Hom, juan Martin, Stephanie Powell, Vesta Hodges. Row 2: Georgia Nunemacher, Shelley Lan- dis, Amy Hill, Renee Crockett, Bobbie Cherry, jennifer Duke, Ten'i Palmer, Aaron Wyckoff, Brenda Lindsey, Tuliza Fleming. Row 3: Shelly Esken, Britt- ney Howard, Stephanie Hill, Row 3: Mr. King fDirectorJ. Not Pictured: jackie Ewers, Ian Wright, Bamett McGowan. STRING QUARTET - Heather Rigney, Kathy Hom, Aaron Wyckoff, Tuliza Fleming. Hurd at work. Vesta Hodges shows great concentration during a performance. PERFORMING ARTS Orchestra 79 A moment of determination. Shelley Landis practices one last time before going on stage. On the spot. Led by Mr. King, the Concert Band performs in the Spring Concert. And he's talented too . . . Instrumental Music Directior Mr. King practices his own skills. CON ERZ1' BA Sofia' Beginningffmf onp mm' irector -Shelley Landis, French Horn Concert Band is a class no one should miss. QBecause it's such an awful experience, right?j Wrong! Under the new in- strumental teacher, Mr. King, the Concert Band went from a group of individual instrument players to one musical unit. Every day Mr. King would pull out his whip and chair and teach us the art of music. Over and over and over he drilled us until we all knew our 80 PERFORMING ARTS: Concert Band part by heart. Then he would pull out the polishing cloth. We would refine and perfect our skills. Mr. King was careful to make sure that we weren't slacking off or being lazy. The practice was needed so that we could be our best for the con- certs. As always, the Concert Band played in both the Winter and Spring concerts. Unlike Stage Band, we do not get to perform around the community. The practice and hard work Mrq King put us through was well worth it. Finally up on the stage to perform, everyone said that we didy a wonderful job. Mr. King also did well in his first year at CAHS. Within one year, he was able to he was able take a group of musicians, varying in experience and desire, and make them sound like a truel group. This was quite a feat, I can assure you. . 1.5 1 . ',h f Backstage preparation. Before they go out to perform, Kevin Thornhill and Riba Kelley run through their music one last time. fist A, . x :sa ,Q f CONCERT 'BAND -Row 1: Emily Mahr, Stefanie Search, Katie Nowlin, Erica Thomas, Gamal Brown. Row 2: Shawn Jones, Mr. King IDirector2, Riba Kelsey, Kevin Thonhill, Shelley Landis, Ian Wright, Teddy McDaniel, Robert Samuel, Derf Suggs, Robert Brandenberg. Not Pictured: Letreese Dawkins. A one and a t-wo and u . . . Mr. King leads the Concert Band during the Holiday Concert. , 1 1,355 .1 gig 1 Q41 , . ! PERFORMING ARTS: Concert Band 81 THESPIANS-Row 1: Connie Trimble, David Fawcett !AdvisorJ. Row 2: Ieff Dol- Heather Ri ey, Yames Cloninger. Row 4: Q Tanya Scgrlam, Rachel Zutell Nice- A Preszdentl, Robin Marshall, Cathy Selsor. Standing: Bobby Pickard, Becca Moots, Scott Best fPresidentl. Not Pictured: Mike Smith. Packing it up. Thespians prepare to leave for Ashland. ,4-luwfwwf Tl-IESPIANS Taking Zire Show on the oem linger ISecreturyl, Sonia Hippard, Uri Pen'in, Lori Houston. Row 3: Cheryl Brown 5 fTreusurerl, Ienn Yeoh, Aimee Boltz, 82 PERFORMING ARTS: Thespians , -Ieff Dollinger, Secretary Seven Dwarfs, a rat, and an over- sized U-Haul truck were all part of a fun-filled and exciting year for CAHS Thespian Troupe 270. Led by President Scott Best and Vice-President Rachel Zutell, the Thespians decided to have not one, but two touring children's shows for elementary school students. The first, A Disney Revue, presented familiar Disney characters to the children. in a number of short, energetic songs. This was totally student directed by Aimee Boltz and her assistant, Connie Trimble . The other show was Park Pressure. Written and directed by Pressure. Written and directed bi Bobby Pickard with original musi by Iames Cloninger, this play use' park animal characters to show th evils of peer pressure. Perhaps the most exciting part c the year for the Thespians was be ing asked to perform Guys an Dolls at the State Thespian Con ference. Costumes, props, an most of the set were packed awa in a U-Haul truck and taken t Ashland College April 10-12 for well-recieved performance of th musical. Fun was had by all as th students stuck to their creed: As well your part, therein all honc lies. jr' 99 Last minute preparations. Before his one-act begins, Mr. Fawcett makes sure that all props are set. An original. The cast of Park Pressure per- form at Clinton Elementary School. ,K i t s at iiie KLLLA l. 1. ' I it . r ' I iiv ' new J K M., nm , - . 5 , ' J ,. 2 liii h, f A 5 'f '-. K 'fiifriim i Yet another induction stunt. In addition to wearing a sweater on a hot May day, Thes- pian inductees were required to rub their stomachs, pat their heads and recite the Thespian oath. Whistle while you work. The cast ofA Disney Revue rehearse in the gym before a perfor- mance one Wednesday. PERFORMING ARTS Thesplans 83 THE CIHUOUS SAVAGE Bizemfe Yet Charming -Tanya Schlam, Florence Does the outside world sometimes seem more in- sane than an asylum? Wouldn't you like to be pro- tected against uncertainty and accident? To find con- tentment? Or would you rather make your peace with loneliness? In The Curious Savage , this year's fall play, this was the dilemma faced by the lead Mrs. Savage fAimee Boltzj. Mrs. Savage had been placed in an insane asylum by her greedy children because she spent money foolishly. The atmosphere of the asylum was content and loving but a little bizarre. There was Fairy Mae fLaura McMichaelJ, the child who refused to grow up. Mrs. Paddy Uenny Yeohj, who gave up elec- tricity for Lent and hated everythingin the world. jeff lBobby Pickardj was the war veteran who couldn't come to grips with reality and Hannibal Games Clon- ingerj, the mathematician, played 'one discordant note on the violin bringing melody to the morning for Florence-me. Florence was raising her son John Thomas to appreciate the classics and attend Princeton. Unfortunately, he caught the measles walk- ing on the carpet barefoot. QDon't tell Florence, but John Thomas is really only a baby doll. The others pretended for her sakelj Mrs. Savage had to choose between living in the safe environment of the asylum, with people that were yes, a little disturbed, but definitely human or, she could live in the real world. Mrs. Savage knew that, though the asylum was comforting and safe, she did not belong. She was more fit to live on her own, in the world filled with selfish and unhappy people, like her children. I know that a lot of people left The Curious Saogage baffled. It was a pretty off the wall show but it was a warm and funny play that encouraged you to both laugh and consider life. 84 PERFORMING ARTS: The Curious Savage l i V 2 Q 5 E 2 R r t v y CURIOUS SAVAGE CREW- Row 1: Robin Marshall, Kati Nowlin, Erica Thomas, Adrienne Tabakow. Row 2: Iodi Siebolc Cheryl Brown, Madeline Fix, Laura Shea, Ruth Moeller, Iessic Looman, Heather Rigney, Connie Trimble, Meredith Greenberi Row 3: Ed Oliver, Debbie Felsenthal, Frank Thompson, Iohn Currj Elizabeth Brandon, Cathy Selsor. Row 4: Becca Moots, Bobb Pickard, Brian Meek, Alan Eaton, Lori Houston, Ieff Dollinger. CURIOUS SAVAGE CAST- Row 1: Rachel Zutell, !Studei Director! David Fawcett fDirectorJ. Row 2: Scott Best, Aimee Bolt Sonia Hippard, jenny Yeoh. Row 3: james Cloninger, Laui McMichael, Tanya Schlam, Bobby Pickard, Uri Perrin. N4 Pictured: Dan Bigelow, Iim Campbell. One million dollars, gone. Aimee Boltz, Scott Best, Uri Perrin, Sonia Hippard and Dan Bigelow look on in horror as they discover that the family fortune has been bumed. The mystery is revealed. The entire cast of The Curious Savage waits impatiently as Aimee Boltz shows them where she has hidden the money. Now Mother, do try to understand. Sonia Hippard, Iim Campbell and Scott Best try to convince their mother, Aimee Boltz, to tell them where she has hidden the money. lsn't she beautiful! Residents of The Cloisters, Bobby Pickard, Aimee Boltz, james Cloninger, Laura McMichael and Tanya Schlam read the moming paper for details on the search for the money. jenny Yeoh is uninterested and continues to paint. PERFORMING ARTS The Curzous Savage 85 A family affair. Even Mr. Pool gets involved as he and Chris Bickhart work on the Guys and Dolls set. jealousy. Aimee Boltz drops Scott Best as she notices Tim King and Ieri Grier embracing. Good-bye girls. In front of the Roxy, Sonia Hippard clings to her fiance lim Campbell as she parts with her friends. 86 PERFORMING ARTS: Guys and Dolls -4. 5 2, ,,.,,, Avoiding the backstage boredom. Tricia Moore, Alan Eaton, Sonia Almon and Riba Kelsey play euchre in between their scenes on stage. What made you think that I was one of those girls? Hot Box Dolls per- form Take Back Your Mink. What a grand production! All cast and crew of Guys and Dolls should be proud! Mom Eaton. UYS A D DOLLS A Sneezing, Stripping, Miffionmfy Maxim! -Bobby Pickard, Benny y To reach any goal, a group must have unity, talent and dedication. lThe success of an endeavor depends on the support of this ,trinity by the persons involved. L Every year, CAHS produces a musical. Every year, the trinity shows through. This year, the CAI-lSmic players performed Guys and Dolls , a crap-shooting, sneez- ling, stripping, missionary musical of the forties. A Talent is a must in theater. Although every character need not be masterful in every aspect of per- forming, each member of the ensemble must have some con- tribution to make, whether in song, dance or the swift execution of a scene change. The word ensem- ble refers to a group of people working as a team, not individuals of people performing for selfish satisfaction. A laugh is a laugh for the company, and silence is just as much the burden of the chorus as of the main characters. Mood sw- ings affect the whole cast, crew and orchestra as do lurking streptocci. ' se. IIB jun fl' Dedication is always essential, it was dedication that brought Guys and Dolls to the State Thespian Conference at Ashland College. Shared by only three Ohio high schools per year, the invitation was the culmination of over three mon- ths of hard work. Looking back on Guys and Dolls 1987, the trinity is apparent. There should be no doubt that the CAHSmic Players will retain this spirit for years. GUYS AND DOLLS Row 1: Tricia Moore, Chris Bickhart, jeff Dollinkger, IStudent Director! james Harris, Mike An er- son, Ste hanie Smith, Moll Pauken, Mike Smith, Scott Lindsey, Ienniiler Duke, Shelly Landis, Ten'i Palmer, Kathy Hom, Tuliza Fleming, Ian Wright, Tom Van Stavem, Barnett McGowan, Andrea Boxill, Madeleine Fix. Row 2: Connie Trimble, Erin Watterson, Bets Hubbard, Jeri Grier, Matt Morss, Matt Diclcs, Debbie Felsenthal, Amy Dempsey, Kiko Machado, David Schneller, Wes Gibson, Liz Wamer, lean Keinle, Amy Hill, Anne Nagel, Adrienne Tabakow, Michele Randles, Lori Houston, Heather Logan, Jessica Looman. Row 3: Yelena Baishanski, Katy Bowman, Kari Sue Kinney, Samantha A otte, Yvonne Burrell, Harvey Miller, Liz Bliandon, Merideth Greenburg, jenny Yeoh, Ruth Moeller, Jodi Siebol , Megan McGee, BJ. Fustin, Laura McMichael, julie Lind, Rachel Zutell, Laura Shea, Aimee McCoy, Stiphanie Stinziano, Uri Perrin. Row 4: Jeni eno, Robin Mar- shall, Abby Schwarzwalder, David Althoff, Iohn Curry, Sonia Almon, Katie Nowlin, Heather Rigney, Cheryl Brown, Bill Soltis, Eric Wri ht, Bryan Davis, Alan Eaton, jason Lofton, gteve Abels, Ethan Morss, Dann Kahn, Ed Oliver, Diane Ramage, Frank Thom son, Dan King fOrchestra Directorl, Erica llhomas, Becca Moots, Riba Kelsey, Jenny Taglor. Row 5: Kathy Woodrow fDirectorl, hris Gray, Keith Hartzell, Iames Cloninger, Tim King, Aimee Boltz, Sonia Hippard, lim Cancxpbell, Bobby Pickard, Scott Best, Aaron yckoff, David Fawcett fDrama Directorl, Tanya Schlam. The finishing touches. Aaron Wyckoff ap- plies his make-up before a show. Fireworks. Tim King and Aimee Boltz caught ata romantic mement. PERFORMING ARTS: Guys and Dolls 87 Learning the ropes. New Dance Company members listen to choreographer Renee Brandon as she explains her dance. Me and my teddy. Unable to participate due to a sprained ankle, Heather Logan watches a 9th period rehearsal. Playing in the leaves. Connie Trimble and Tiffani Koch perform Themes of Boredom On a Fall Day at the Dance Collage. The faithful leader. Mrs. Dunaway leads warm-ups. ea-,,.. V, 4, ,V ...i,. K 88 PERFORMING ARTS: Dance Company Time to talk it over. Company members go over notes from a dance. Turn me loose. In the Dance Collage, the en- tire Company performs in an upbeat number after intermission. i wxdwwff ,W DANCE coMP NY An Ummm! Oppofffzmifyfor CAI-IS Stzzclenif -Connie Trimble, member Three years ago, when I was debating whether I wanted to at- tend my home high school, I heard about the CAHS Dance Company from a friend. Having attended , regular public schools all my life, a Dance Company sounded like fun. I decided to go to CAHS. ' My freshman year I impatiently ,waited for auditions. After I made it into Company I wasn't disap- pointed. There are many levels of experience and training. Every- thing is student-run and all dance pieces are choreographed by Com- pany members. Mrs. Dunaway, our advisor, helps us, works out the business and yells when we need it, but she lets us learn from our own mistakes. Our concert-The Dance Collage, was held in the fall. From the time we returned to school we only had 2Vz months to put together a two hour concert. It was difficult to learn and rehearse everything we needed to in that amount of time but despite the rush, nine new pieces were presented. Once again the school board re- quired us to participate in the All- City Drill Team Competition. Un- like last year, we were allowed to perform as a dance company and not a drill team. This made it much more fun. Auditions were held as we returned from Christmas break. With ten seniors leaving, there was room for many new members. Once a new company was estab- lished, we started technique classes in ballet, modern, jazz and tap. Some people found this boring, but everyone agreed it was necessary. DANCE COMPANY -Row 1: Renee Brandon, Yelena Baishanski, Po-Man Chu. Row 2: Nicole McDonald, Niaya Stigger, Renee Black, Michelle McAfee, Alan Eaton. Row 3: Pam Shepherd, Elizabeth Grace, Thanks forthe memories. Betsy Robin Marshall, Gail Davis, Nicholle Black, Aimee Boltz, Connie Trimble, jennifer Taylor, Heather Logan, Meredith Greenberg. Row 5: Rachel Moots, julie Graham, Julie Hostetler, Tiffani Koch, Elizabeth Hubbard !Student Directorl, Mrs. Dunaway fAdvisor2, Billie lo Fustin. Not Pic- tured: Jeri Grier fStudent Directorl. PERFORMING ARTS: Dance Company 89 ORG NIZATIONS F J if i. g il- - , V Y Alzsu Krzstz Mason Yi 90 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION flig King 12? Society: joel Tim V-iff , .mp ? 2i5Cf'Q 5.1 1 - A-. V? -Q-' gf Student Senate: Carla Cole 7711171 L -if siebold, I-HW Shea' A ndrew Hollweck Mrs. Chandler ORGANIZATIONS DIVISI ON 91 ST DE T SENATE Siiidenlf Working Towomff School Spirit -Andrea Boxill, President The Student Senate at CAHS is usually overlooked. Because we are such a large group of diverse people, we have a hard time holding formal, organized meetings. That does not mean that we aren't busy. Our year-long goal was to raise school spirit. We wanted to get CAHS students more involved. Student Senate sponsored the first dance and the turnout was tremendous, the courtyard was packed. The Semi- Formal, also sponsored by the student senate, was held in Ianuary at the Hyatt. Our last event of the year was a King and Queen Contest. Two students from each class were chosen. Instead of voting, contestants were required to get pledges from friends and teachers. This way it wasn't just another popularity contest. Whether you realized it or not, CAHS has a busy Student Senate. Forever raising money. Mrs. Robeano and Mr. Ramsey browse at the tudent Senate Bagel Sale. STUDENT SENATE .. Sitting: Man Chu, Elizabeth Grace, Iulie Graham, Aviva Mifeis, Julie Graham, Dawn white, Robin MarShal1,T0iTh0mPkiHSf Carla C01- Merry Greenberg, Connie Trimble, Charles ewan, Traci Watkins, Nina Bl'Yanff Raynf-me Robinson, josh Watterson, Mullissa Bassett. Sample, Amnesia Welch, Yavonne Burrell- Row 1: Monica Scgttl Cathryn Scott, PQ- Row 21 Scott Best WiCE'PfeSidEnfi, Betsy 92 ORGANIZATION S: Student Senate i awwffsa ..,. 'l Hubbard, Abrella Hawkins, Renee Brandon, Rachel Moots, Rachel Zutell, Tom Uscilowski, joel O'Dorisio, Tony Yang, Taia Fairley, Sherman jackson, Scott Lindsey. . l 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1: Taia Fairley CVice- Presidentl, jennifer Yeoh, Annesia Welch, ffiffani Koch, julie Graham, Heather Rigney, jim Campbell, Tim King. Row 2: Darlene Freeman !TreasurerJ, Beth Wachsman, Rachel Moots, julie Hostetler, David Keene, jenny Reader, Chris jones. Row 3: Toi ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY eelieezieez' to Excellence -Brinda Price, Advisor The members of the National Honor Society are dedicated to be representatives of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Each member offers special talents and services to the CAHS family. Collectively they offer service through such activities as tutoring peers, hostessing school events and sponsoring an appreciation day for 7 Tompkins, Rebecca jackson lPresidentl, Sarah Whittier, Kathy Horn, Robin Mar- shall, Lori Houston, Traci Reed, Scott Best, Aviva Mirels, Khyle Macarthy, Not Pic- tured: Amy Bowman, jeri Grier, Kirsten Harmon, Betsy Hubbard, Sunghwan Kim, Karen Schaeffer, Mike Smith. faculty. NHS was also known around school as the sponsors of the many Friday bake sales held throughout the year. The society takes pride in the planning and execution of annual induction ceremony. This year, on April 13, 1987, thirty-six juniors and seniors were accepted as new NHS members at the Clintonville Women's Club. Q The old and the new. ITOP LEFT! Terri Palmer and Traci Reed run through induc- tion procedures. Last minute instructions. KMIDDLE LEFTJ Mrs. Price discusses the upcoming induc- tion with NHS members as Mrs. Hall answers a question for Amy Bowman. Giving charges to the candidates. QABOVEJ Heather Rigney, Taia Fairley, Becky jackson and Darlene Freeman challenge new NHS members to meet high standards of scholarship, service, character and leadership. ORGANIZATIONS: National Honor Society 93 BLACK CULTURAL ARE ESS CLUB A Vim! Pam' of a'zzmZi0n -Riba Kelsey, Vice-President The Black Cultural Awareness Club was started in 1983, by a group of five black students who wanted to have a group in which they could leam more about their African culture. They felt that the educational needs of Blacks concerning knowledge of their own history was not being addressed in the school. Therefore, BCA was formed in hopes of providing that most vital part of their education. In talking with some of the members of BCA, they all seem to BLACK CULTURAL AWARENESS CLUB -Row 1: Sher- man Iackson fPresidentl, Riba Kelsey Nice- Presidentl, Crystal Robinson Gecretaryl, Leslie Williams fTreasurerl. Row 2: Teddy McDaniel, Deacon Hooper, Sonia Almon, Mulissa Basset, Gail Davis, Ann Sinkfield, Nina Bryant, Carla Coleman, Yavonne Bur- rell. Row 3: Mike Bush, Kim johnson, Sean Cudgel, Zila Pope, Raynette Sample, Heather Hodges, Michelle McKam. Row 4: Derf Suggs, Khyle Macarthy, David Rodgers, Natalie Holland, James Magwood, Abrella Hawkins, Tammy Gunnell, Pam Shepherd, Robynne Watson, Monica Scott, Michelle McKam. Row 5: Renee Brandon, Mrs. Chandler CAdvisor2. Munchies. Mrs. Chandler snacks during a BCA meeting. BCA Today. Riba Kelse and Melayne Thomas in the BCA assembly. agree that BCA has made them have better respect and apprecia- tion for themselves and the Black Culture. BCA provides a common thread by which Blacks can come together and through its birth, the Black students at CAHS are more respected in an academic light. BCA has overcome some of its original problems. Where it started with only five members, it now has close to sixty, and rather than being ashamed to be called a member of BCA, members are proud to an- nounce their loyality. 94 ORGANIZATIONS: Black Cultural Awareness Club Tossing ideas around. KTOPJ Key Club members work on the Ohio District Project. One more time. KTOP RIGHTJ Meredith Greenberg and Cathyrn Scott: hang up the always falling Operation Feed sign, KEY CLUB -Row 1: Tim King Ceo-presidentj, john Curry, Cathryn Scott, Mary Gilltsecretaryj, Scott Lindsey Leo-presidentl. Row 2: David Loynachan fAdvisorJ, Cathy Selsor, Cheryl Brown, Kim Ross. Row 3: Elaine Enderle, Darlene Freeman, Dawn White, Frank Thompson. Row 4: Ben Ling, Karl Ruff, Toi Thompkins, judith Smigelski, Ruth Moeller, Tanya Schlam. Row 5: Michelle Keckley, Uri lPen'in, jennifer Duke, Connie Trimble, Meredith Greenberg, Marvin Mitchell. KEY CLUB New to CAHS Family -Darlene Freeman, member The muffled announcements came over the loud speaker. There will be a Key Club meeting in room 112. But as usual, no one was listening. Hey! There's goin' to be a ski club meeting. Can't wait to hit those slopes! . Although several expectant skiers came to Key Club by mistake, they were not disappointed. Sponsored by Clintonville Northern Kiwanis, Key Club is the first service organization of its type to come to Columbus Alternative. The twenty members of Key Club par- ticipated in Secret Santa, collected items for the Clin- tonville food pantry, and volunteered in their respec- tive neighborhoods. Key Club's aim was the development of initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship. As the largest service organization of its kind, it has over 110,000 members in approximately 3,500 clubs. Even though a few CAHS students may have miss- ed the ski slopes, the Key Club members still had fun while supporting their community. ORGANIZATIONS: Key Club 95 FI ARTS LEAGUE Spontameiiy and Creativity Key to FAL -Amy Korpieski, Secretary Columbus Alternative Fine Arts League was created . . . well we're not sure when. And we don't know why, but we like having it. We have 50 or so members in Art League this year. Meetings usually aren't planned, but are a reaction to happenings. The overall appeal of Art League is it's spontaneity. In the art wing things tend to be a little hap- hazard, which is only natural to an area full of creative minds and ideas. Events for Art League spring into action usually rushed because the details have been lost amid piles of newsprint paper and gesso Hmmm . . . While at the Govemor's Art Show, Sheila Mullins stops to take a closer look. Patterns. Laura DeBrier works on a piece commissioned by Mrs. Eaton. 96 ORGANIZATIONS: Fine Arts League bottles. Lured by the smell of tur- pintine, Art League draws students who aren't artists but want to be in- volved. Veterans of the art rooms assume themselves part of the league without question. The main point is that everyone is welcome. Art League trys to provide an open- ing into the artistic world at CAHS for anyone interested or curious. The two main activities for Art League are the Governor's Art Show and the upkeep of the cour- tyard. The art show spans a period of two months, and is one of the busiest times of the year around the art rooms. FAL also tries to beautify the school in a natural way. The coutyard and the front of the school are kept neat and color- ful with flowers and sculptures under the supervision of senior Mike Smith. The election of officers for Art League is not a serious matter and the weight of the positions is nearly equal, so that a committee is formed instead of a goverment. But for the record, officers for 1986- 1987 were: Amy Bowman fPresi-y dentl, Aviva Mirels fVice-Presidentll Amy Korpieski CSecretaryl, and Uri Perrin CTreasurer2. fiflslaiaf AL' 1987 GOVERNOR'S ART EXHIBITION Dan Bigelow Andrea Cabbage Laura Debrier Tony Harris Becky Hickman Chris Iones Deena Miller joel O'Dorisio Cathryn Scott Tom Uscilowski Erin Watterson REGIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS EXHIBITION BLUE RIBBON I-'INALISTS Amy Korpieski Cathryn Scott jennifer Yeoh GOLD KEY WINNERS Nina Edwards Erin Watterson Maureen Wooton jennifer Yeoh HONORABLE MENTION Becky Hickman Deena Miller EMERGING ARTIST EXHIBIT Tony Harris Aviva Mirels Maureen Wooten SCHOLASTICfKODAK 1986 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Scott Best Dan Bigelow Cathryn Scott , 1 Masq 'a-'dj . swim W ,Am 1 to ,r 1, , , :mf-5V'N ,:' , ,. ,-.nfs , . 4 ,V t 1345 ,,..-r' ww' Pictured with a friend. Iim Campbell holds his photograph of Amy Bowman. FINE ARTS LEAGUE -Seated: Maureen Wooton, Bobby Pickard, Cathryn Scott, lim Cooper, Mark Schulze, Scott Truelove, Danny Kahn. Standing: jim Campbell, Andy Fiske, Erika Houpe, Jeri Grier, David Schott, Zila Pope, Deena Miller, Marc Ramsey fAdvisorl, Kari Murphy, Tim King, Heather Cook, Diane Ramage, Cheryl Brown, Adrienne Tabakow, Iason Pitz, Dawn White, Suzanne Gerber, CAd- visorl, Paul Hildahl, Amy Bowman, joel O'Dorisio, Uri Perrin, Aviva Mirels, Amy Korpieski, Fred Snyder, Thea Bailey, Lisa Wiget, Anissa Whalen, Erin Watterson, jen- ny Yeoh, Kathy Hom, Tanya Schlam, Ty Clager, Donnie I-llasten. Preparations. As a member of FAL, Nina Ed- wards helps set up for the Govemor's Art Show. ORGANIZATIONS: Fine Arts League 97 CAI-ISMIC HERALD Another my Year For N ewfprzper Stay? -Heather Rigney, Editor Reflections of a newspaper editor at- 3:10 in the morning: HARGHH! Ioumalism deadlines! Help!! The type sizing still needs to be done! I have so much to remember!!! What if I forget something important? l'm dying, committing suicide. I've spent 50 hours slaving over this paper in the past three days! Who reads it anyway? AGGGHHY' The job of producing the school newspaper has always been a mammoth task. The first hurdle of the year was building a new staff. Schedule conflicts abounded. ln the end, Newspaper Production became an I.S. class: the editor and the advisor met on Mondays, the entire staff met on Tuesdays, some of the staff met on Thursdays, and no one appeared on Fridays. The editor could only meet with the 98 ORGANIZATIONS: CAHSmic Herald staff once a week because of AP Chemistry lab. It was ironic that the Herald, whose job it was to communicate information, was burdened with massive com- munication problems itself. The Herald dealt with several controversial issues this year. The first and foremost uproar was caused by a letter to the editor writ- ten by gay students. The staff members had to learn how to stand up for their rights as a newspaper and to endure the witchhunt that followed the first edition. Yet the Herald continued to pride itself on covering a wide and accurate pic- ture of issues that affect high school students. There were several new features in the '86-'87 CAHSmic Herald. The mysterious Oracle offered words of wisdom in a new advice column and student reporters created a personality profile to help in- troduce new CAHS teachers. 1 Besides the brainstorming, inter- viewing, tabulating, writing, editing, re-writing, verifying, typ ing, proofreading, headlining folding, stapling and arranging o 1,100 papers in zip code order there were monotonous drives tc the publishing company in Madison county. Entire weekend: were then devoted to the S806 jigsaw-puzzle type task of layout. But after all the late nights ano last minute articles delivered to the editor's door at 1:05 a.m., the effor of producing the CAHSrnic Herall was worth it. The reward cami when CAI-IS students exclaimed laughed, and discussed the article: and features of the CAHSmi4 Herald. p , Moving into the computer age. lFAR LEFT! Becky jackson uses the l help of a Macintosh computer. Photographer at work. 1LEFTl Iulie Graham at the school picnic. l CAHSMIC HERALD- Row 1: Ien- nifer Yeoh ICOpy Editorj, Judy Lawton lAd- visorl, Rebecca jackson !Chairman of Editorial Boardl, Randy First. Row 2: Debbie Felsen- thal, Uri Perrin, Aviva Mirels. Row 3: Tim King, Terri Palmer, Kathy Horn, fArt Editorl, Diane Ramage, Beth Wachsman. Row 4: Bobby Pickard fEditor-in-Trainingj, Heather Rigney fEditorI. Not Pictured: Dan Bigelow, Alia Covel, Darlene Freeman, julie Graham, jeremy McGee, jason Pitz, jennifer Reeder, Adrienne Tabakow, Bobby Wright, Roger Wright fBusiness Managerl. P' -.ge .M L -W 23 film? rf W 'X . Q . g.W,.g -, , . , I 1 r...- A I V , I 5 I Vile' . K -- H 1 .ic f- ff i Editorial meeting? Kathy Hom, Heather Rigney and Becky jackson respond to something amusing. Editor-in-training. Bobby Pickard folds the final edition of the paper. ORGANIZATIONS: CAI-ISmic Herald 99 PEGASUS ,S erpire Changer, Smal! Problemr emrzined -Contributed late one night by editors Rachel Zutell, Matt Bardoe, and Betsy Hubbard Every school year, there are just some things you can count on - the food is disgusting, the halls are crowded, Saturday school is the last place anyone wants to be. But for the staff of Pegasus '87, this year consisted of one change after another. Whoa Rachel, quit trying to write a recruiting pamphlet. lt was all the same, one long drudgery after another: staying afterschool until 7 or 8, spending the weekends in front of some dumb computer that isn't working, trying to think of a creative caption for someone posing for the camera and visits from our publishing rep who tells us everything is great when we really know better! OK, so some parts of yearbook will never change, Matt. But things were different this year. In order to be able to cover all the events of the school year, we changed to a summer delivery schedule. This decision was surprisingly popular, but only 100 ORGANIZATIONS: Pegasus '87 because the seniors could have their pictures in color. What else was different? We had a new advisor, Mrs. Robeano. The yearbook was 16 pages longer. An IBM computer was used to design the entire book-unfortunately, we never had a printer for it. Deadline times would require us to pull an all-nighter at Mrs. Dixon's house to use her husband's printer. This was definitely different, and kind of strange. Especially the time we trying to sneak downstairs to make popcom, and realized, while stumbling through the dark, .5 iltlf that a doberman pinscher is loose somewhere in the house. At 3 a.m., this thought can seem hysterical . . . but maybe you had to be there. Enough of your story already. l suppose that was intended to prove to me that yearbook is just loads of fun. A few fun times does not make up for the days on end filled with late hours, missing copy, lost pictures . . . and all the rest. All of that is just part of the challenge. Yearbook can be fun. And you have to admit, seeing the book finished at the end of the year makes everything worth it. ffl! ,qi if ' fn. 1 1 rf.. ref? 31 r F. PEGASUS '87- Seated: Ruth Moeller, Iodi Siebold, Sara Pappas. Row 1: Sandy Robeano fAdvisori, Mike Lindsay, Melissa Livingston iPhoto Editori, Rochae Moore, Laura Shea, Mike Tesfai, Cheryl Bromm, Rachel Zutell fAssistant EditorfBusiness Manugeri, Betsy Hubbard fEditori, Matt Bar- doe ffechnical Editori, Eric Wright, Kacy Austin. Row 2: Rob Bemard, Tim Stephens, Molly Murday. Changes for a summer book. Mrs. Robeano and Betsy Hubbard send their summer addresses to Taylor Publishing Company. A is. 4'-'W' new X N.. '+L- caption. yearbooks 5th period, Sara Pappas enters copy. What to do? Laura Shea and Kacy Austin rack their brains to come up with an original v A lonely lunch period. Matt Bardoe sells V Technological takeover. Working on the IBM, f Low -,,,i,J'wA I A.,-M we-.., Amwas.-2' 'MM , MW , 5 f' fi. fi f- , SV! 3 .. .,., ., ml.. .eww 'M . ,L 'f -ij l x .Lp ' 1. .1 ,fi Ewa' ' ' 'i 1 l .,.. ..,c,.. ' '-4r 'x ,' ,A 13, my , ffl , pe V fi ...... E . . 5. i rnie .,, l l, ,. . i ai-A ' 4--' M5 The End. The Yearbook Office is a mess as the last deadline is finally met. Out of focus! Rachel Zutell examines recent- ly developed photos. ORGANIZATIONS: Pegasus '87 101 Taking it easy, Dan Bigelow in the Lit Mag office. A helping hand. When the Shades staff ran into Haro lems while using the Macintosh, Char ie Miller came to the rescue. SHADES- Seated: Randa Larrison, Laura Rafferty, Kelley McGrath, Cathryn Scott, Merry Greenberg. Kneeling: Aaron Wyckoff, Kara Walden, Kristi Mason, Terri Palmer lAssistunt Editorj, jennifer Yeoh IArt Editorj. Standing: Charles Manns, Kathy Horn, Steve Abels, David Schneller, Eric Wright, Brian Meek, Matt Bardoe, Adxienne Tabakow, Di Ramage, Kiko Machado. Not Pictured: Dan Bigelow fEditorJ ,Alia Covel, Bobby Pickard, Tammy Hoff, Becky jackson, Alisa Swindell, Geoff Wissman, Ieff Knodel, Cheryl Brown. 102 ORGANIZATIONS: Shades if A .... ff NS 'MM Would you buy anything from this man? Staff member Steve Abels prowls the halls with the new edition of Shades. Caught in the act. Alia Covel uses her latest sales pitch on Rachel Moots and Tony Yang. Anything to attract attention. This winter, a ceiling sign was used to invite submissions to Shades. SHADES More Thanjufz' oemr -Terri Palmer, Junior Editor CAHS has one feature that few schools can boast: an entirely student-run literary magazine, Shades. The Lit. Magfs function is to take student submissions throughout the year, and then print them up. Proceeds from the sales of Shades more than pay for the cost of printing. Submissions are taken in every literary area, as well as the graphic arts. Most printed submissions are poetry, as well as some short stories, but the magazine receives everything up to and including full-length plays. Although lack of space precludes the printing of anything so ambitious, there is no lack of variety in the final product. Past magazines have included entries from every conceivable area - humor, satire, serious fiction, non-fiction, haiku, free verse, and poetic prose. Some of the more unususal entries of the past years have been a school anthem contest Q We are the Pegasi, yes we are . . . J, surrealistic poetry, recoun- tings of death in a family, and bizarre sagas . As in the past, Shades was run entirely on a volun- tary basis. Although there were editors responsible for the various areas involved in the magazine, individual staff members were forced to collect submissions, edit them, and help with the printing. The system usually worked, although sometimes it was hard to find help with the messier parts of printing. ORGANIZATIONS: Shades 103 IN THE KNOW RESERVE - Ben Ling, Bill Yang, Barbara Bishop IAdvisorj, Cathryn Scott, Sean Cudgel. Not pictured: Matt Clayton, Charlie Miller. IN THE KNOW VARSITY - Aaron Wyckoff. falternutel, Eric Wright, Matt Bar- doe, Tony Yang, john Curry, Diana Waugh mdvisorl. y 'I H l - . B e I Q 1 THE K are Than az Qzzeftion mm' Amwer name VARSITY -Eric Wright, member Many people identify In The Know with a television program. However, most of these people haven't experienced an actual tap- ing. It's not what you would ex- pect. Here's what happened at one taping this year. Since it was a hot day and no one would see our legs, two of us decided to wear shorts. The host, Bill Shiffman, was not prepared for this and exclaimed, You must be f8r'V0Q'n me! But he recovered and we went on with the show. First, Bill tried to loosen us up by asking how our football teams were doing. We said ours was undefeated. Then we guessed our 104 ORGANIZATIONS: ln The Know final score in order to win prizes, including various used electronic devices and assorted cello parts. Next we filed to our places. Everyone had to be careful at this point because leaning back could have caused a serious fall since there was no railing. The plywood sets also had signs that said, DO NOT POUND! since they were liable to fall apart. Finally we got started with the taping. The only break in the action came at halftime when the floor manager ran around trying to find a box for one of the opposing coaches to stand on since she was too short. Eventually, after the waiting and wondering, we won the game. RESERVE -C. Scott and B. Yang, members Hands poised over mechanical buzzers, the CAHS Reserve In The Know Team practices for their up- coming competition. The team met twice a week after school and occa- sionally during lunch periods. Basically, Reserve is a training group for students interested in joining the Varsity Team. We prac- tice questions in all school subjects and try to outscore our other team members. The Reverse team competes in a league with other schools, such as Dublin and St. Charles, and this year we were undefeated. For this accomplishment we received a large trophy. ACADEMIC DECATHALO Second Yennfmf Award Winning Tennz -Becky Iackson, Honor Student The Academic Decathlon is a competitive test of knowledge. Each team is made up of six to nine players. There must be two players and may be one alternate in each of 'three categories: Honors 14.00-3.50 GPAJ, Scholastic 13.50-3.00 GPAJ, and Varsity 13.00 GPA-Belowj. The ten events which make up the Decathlon are: an essay written before competition dayg the speech event, a four-minute prepared speech and a two-minute im- promptu presentation 5 an inter- viewg multiple choice tests in economics, English, science, history, mathematics, and art, and the Superquiz. The Superquiz is the final and probably most ex- citing event of the day. CAHS tied for third place in this year's Superquiz. A11 of the other events give in- dividual awardsg players are rank- ed against others in their category, rnslnvvm-ln: -www:-' 1 Pictured: Dan Bigelow. Cleveland. be it honors, scholastic, varsity or alternate. The 1987 team took awards in 8 of the 10 events for a total of 16 awards. This year's team was by Dave Loynachan and Carolyn Trigg, but several teachers found time to lecture the team. Columbus Alternative High School made itself known at the Ohio Academic Decathalon in Shaker Heights. Overall, the team placed fifth in the state. 4. alll' ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM - Sitting: Eric Wright, Jenifer Bo- janowski, Annesia Welch ffilternutesj Stan- ding: David Loynachan fCoachI,.Ienny Yeoh, Becky Jackson, Alia Covel, Matt Bardoe, Melissa Davis, Carolyn Trigg fCoachJ. Not And the quest begins. Annesia Welch is all packed as the team leaves CAHS for To pass the time. At the awards banquet, Becky Jackson keeps Eric Wright amused. ORGANIZATIONS: Academic Decathalon 105 SCRAPBGO 119 ll' 106 SCRAPBOOK D VISION WWW W M , W sms, gag. 5 , V....,.. I , r.......-.-.... 1 49 us. ust plugmg around Soukm u the ra s A sleeey senior. L.........,M, il , ww A770fhgr S90-photo. Two sleeey soehomores. SCRAPBOOK '87 DIVISION 107 198. N of fmt Another School Year By the time you have reached high school, the school years begin to blend. At' Columbus Alternative High School in 1987, there were few drastic changes but many small differences. This year there were four new teachers: Mr. King, Mrs. Plummer, Mr. Ramsey and Mrs. Robeano. Having new teachers meant having a few new changes, such as a clean art room. Mr. Beck was also a new addition for 1987. Anybody who has been assigned a Saturday School for be- ing in the halls or leaving early g,e Q51 definitely remember him. 1 Freshmen had 'frjeal classes on Wednesdays, and lab tutoring pro- gram called Wednesday school was started. The lunchroom added a salad bar. The yearbooks did not arrive un- til summer. Senior pictures were in color. Seniors got out of school a week earlier than everyone else. Exams for underclassmen lasted only until 1:40 each day. 7 What separates the '864'87 school year ,from others is the memories made this year. It is the experiences, events and friends of 1987 which make it worth remembering. In conference. Laverne Wright listens in- gf, tently during a discussion. with Mr. 5 Loynachan. V p IQ. Ready togo. Career center students leave for their aftemoon classes. Fun, fun. Mr. Beck substitutes for Waugh's class. .Vit .,....! Mis. -f 'We' ---V-mlwwwdh-b f Q , . .N ' -' s - ga '-i' F K f Yi -wr XF 50.- 3' , rf 1 1 wr. . . Sap U 5 A 535: . e ' . Q f f ie-' '- S' e. 3, . . Half - A' 3' f A M . L. i- N Q K rig it .Qi egg 5 s 1 r' I Q we 5, 1 Wle Ju.. 357 5 L w, Q. , , , ,mf 3, ,,, WA MQW I .,, W, EW NL , ,M W. .i.,iw65?Tn - T Reqdy for next, year. Mimreen Wooten Helps clean' the art-goom orgjthfe la stfg1ay of scljgool. 'D ,ff nf Pridg and joy. Mr. Pool he1pS put the schdol's newfsails. h M , 1 April snow. Taking advantagekbf the uigiisual wegfher, ughris Bickhart and Rodger Wnght start a snowlgall fa? TQCRAPVQOK '87 109 1 9 8 7 A Year 0 Affiffilief f While it is true that Columbus Alternative is considered an academic school, this does not mean that CAI-IS students spend all their time studying. From the traditional Qnewspaperj to the unusual fFrench Film Clubj, CAHS offered students over 30 organiza- tions and activities in which to become involved, p Although CAI-IS does not offer competitive sports, CAHS students may still participate in them. Through a unique arrangement, students at Columbus Alternative may return to their home high schools to play sports or participate ins any activity CAI-IS does not offer Qsuch as marching 4 band, drill team or cheerleadingj. As a result, this year the CAI-ISA stu- dent body included foot- ball players from Beechcroft, cheerleaders from South and soccer players from Centennial. If none of these possibilities intrigues you, there is always the option of forming a new organiza- tion. Whether you wish to promote the study of classical languages or simply spend some time on the ski slopes, you will be able to find some student at CAI-IS who will also be interested. ll0 SCRAPBOOK '87: Activities RENAISSANCE ENSEMBLE-Kathy Hom, Bamett McGowan, jenny Yeoh, Aaron Wyckoff, Heather Rigney. tif maui. 3 wtf ar.. fp , y V C r, k L4 ,SQ ' sl W A tl' 'A , A ' ., rf ,- . il KJ W 3 sf?-5 ' .. - f ' f .- C i , z A , - -is - .Q s if . . 'J K 4 1 . M ei.. A .pm 1 i f 3 . ' :res ' LATIN CLUB- Row 1: Samantha Ayotte, Toi Thome' pkinsg Scott Lindsey, Mr. Heinrichs fadvisorl. Row 2: Jeni Bojanowski, Alysha Mullins, Brenae Cochran, Christopher Bruno, john Curry,TAdrienne Tabakow. Row 3: Chad Markham, Dustin Martin, Dawn White, Nicole Arena, Bobby Pickard, Capnca Singleton, Brian Morgan,- Tim Addington, Bill Yang. Q l v t w , 9 f i S F ., 'Ha 1 Star of thc' so es, T J'-5 ,neadyto go. A x K , .fs 3 li ft i 4 1,2 , , BA, 1 V - ..- 'fgl1:',2:::..,c , f e .,,...f -Hs-W e ,X ,. f 'SK -. teams eg fgiigis 7,1 , 2 x all -E-fx 'X- T 't ss l . .2 i s 4 Vx N. 'yt 2 t V ' finial ati ., Ps ..,,1-X' .51 'K' . 1 uw, , .h..iH xi J, -Q Hr 'aim 15aQf2t 1 'rla X 3135?-2' ,Q an r I alla M 'Y v X l 3 , F I 5 ' - N r 5 f . 'il f i g ,,,.,c ........r ali, SKI CLUB- Row 1: Lisa Wiget, David Schott, Melissa Livingston, Tif ani Koch, Renee Black, Darlene Freeman. Row 2: Scott Lindse , Mary Gill, Bill Yanrg 'Katie Henkallne, Dawn White, Jeff Kno el, Brian VMeek. Row 3: jeff Brown, Rob Bernhard, Tim Stephens, Scott Truelove, Jenny Wheeler, Sheri Nordman. ,Row 4: Andrew Meilton fAdvis0rl, -josh-f4Watterson, Michael Tesfai, Molly Murdayjl7lea,ther Rand1es,Ieni Bojanowski, Jill MacDonald fAdvi50rl,David Rodgers, Rhonda Hughes. Row 5: Brittney Howard, Emily Gib er, Cadi Ridihalgh, Shelly Esken, El ssa Pa er, Laura Page, Tom Uscilowski, David Blum. Row 6: Tom Ceckitti, Mike Merchant, jesse McNamara, Frank Thompson, Marc Ramsey Ifidvisorl. HOME SCHOOL ACTIVITIES- Row 1: Bobbyjl-lolt, Kristin Bridges, Alan Eaton, Deaconiliooper, Erika I-Ioupe, Taia Fairley, Kimllohnson, Thea Bailey, David Rodgers. Row 2: Erica Thomas, Angela Williams, Erin Ruff, Leslie Williams, Kim Fowler, james Magwood, Sharon Norris, Sherrie Wilson, Kara Covington. Row 3: Paula Galan, Khyle Macarthy, Tony Yang, Heather Logan, julie Graham, Scott Truelove, Rob Bernhard, Scott Mortland, Randy Broyles. Row 4: Patrick Zaye, Brian Morgan, Duane Pennick,-,Traci Watkins, Amari Thomas, Frank Thompson, Bryan Davis. Row 5: Nathan Fisher, jesse McNamara, Geoff Wissman, Katy Bowman, Tommy Walker, Chris Gray, Renee Black. Et-tu? Scott Lindsey and Samantha Ayotte entertain the crowd at the Language Festival. V scRAPBooK 'sm Activities ii 11 4 F. 4 1987 A Year 0 Adventurer The idea that learning is not limited to textbooks and classrooms is part of the CAHS philosophy. This year, many CAHS students had opportunites to learn more about the world both outside of the classroom and outside of the United States. In October, three CAHS students spent the month as student am- bassadors in foreign countries. Toi Thompkins visited cities in Canada, while Taia Fairley and Betsy Hub- bard lived in London, England. The programs offered a chance to ex- perience life in other English- lspeaking countries. Other CAHS students had the rare opportunity to experience life in Russia. During December, a group of students accompanied Mrs. Oulanoff on a tour of two Rus- sian cities. The Close-Up program in Washington D.C. is designed to teach students more about their own country. During a busy week in April, six CAHS students 'visited sights, met with politicians and learned more about current events. Another idea in the CAHS philosophy is that learning is not limited to students. Selected as a Fellow for Independant Study in the Humanities, Ms. Lawton spent this summer studying the works of Milan Kundera. Mrs. Oulanoff was honored as one of 15 teachers chosen to study at Russian universi- ty. To say the least, it was a cosmopolitan year for , Columbus Alternative. A SCRAPBOOK '87: Adventures . 4 5 I '--.--we fell? Y .t i W,f , 3w- , 'O so 2 li? l 3 I - gt ,ai as .,. Trying to keep warm. Toi Thompkins huddlestwith her new friends to keep warm while visiting Toronto's Chinatown. Why not? Without permission, Taia Fairley climbs upon a police officer's BMW motorcycle in London. 2 ii ,.4,,.,5,t.y4,,Qf ,J f ' f -'T- ' .v fe ',, S.,J-,1,,i....z,. no Kotak' ..... we there yet? At 5:30 am, Close-Up students are still on the road Washington. Robyn Thomas, julie McNamara, Beth Steve Morrison, Rob d'Costa, David Keene, Tiffani Bossard formed the Columbus contingency. Y llKikOlf Machado: I think that being an exchange dent is great. You make aalotfgof friends, you learn about another type of lifestyle and you learnanotheri language fwithout teachers!,lQ Sometimes you get homesick, but the experience of being an exchange stu- dent is worth it. You even meet peo- ple from your own country that you probably wouldn't have met while you were at home. You develop a dif- ferent vision of your own country My advice: be an exchange student, go for it. SCRAPBOOK '87: Adventures 113 19 A Aeeornplzfhrnenrf p Class of 1987 Valedictorians It g ' S S Katherine Crockett ' . S' Heather Rigney V V jennifer Yeoh L 1987 CAHS Poet Laureate Alia Covel 1987 Inductee to CAHS Writer's Hall of Fame , Heather Rigney V CAHS All+School Essay Contest Yelena Baishanski , Merry Greenburg Terri Palmer t V Heather Rigney it Catherine Horn p jennifer Yeoh Total of Scholarship Money Awarded to the 1987 Senior Class-S710,000 S M Girls' State Representatives Erin Watterson Audrey Smith Donna Comer Mlternatel Robyn Thomas lAlternatet Samantha AyottelAlternatel Camp Enterprise Representatives Rae el Zutell ' Heather Hodges Stephanie Stinziano lAlternateJ David Altoff lAlternateJ Ohio State Leadership Day Amy Korpieski Abby Schwarzwalder- Martin EsseXl,lSchool For The Gifted Tony Yang fl: 's','s - my , Eric Wright tnomineej p 114 SCRAPBOOK '87: Accomplishments A t x - fi' . '7 '1 .4 .5 L fl T .- SCIENCE OLYMPIAU- sgeitgyiignais, Mas Bell tAdvisvrI ,Judy smigagia, Tony Yang, jenny Yeoh, Rebecca jackson, Ben'Ling, Eric Wright, Charlie Miller, Mary Gill, Renee Brandon, Karl Ruff. Placed fifth in regional competition. MATH TEAM- Seated: Keith Hartzell, Ben Ling, Matt Bardoe Standing: Mr. Oliver fAdvisorl, Scott T, Lindsey, Eric Wright, Rebecca jackson, Tony Yang, Karl Ruff, Kelley McGrath. Placed first in central Ohio region of Ohio Council of Teachers Math Contest. Q, R 'A'IllONAL MERIT FINALISTS- Dan Bigelow, Sarah Whittier, nny Yeoh, Rebeccd Iackson, I-Iom, Rqehel Moots. National Achievement: Rebecca ckson Cfinalistl, Ieremy McGee fsemi-finalistJ.elI?feSidentul Schglqr Semi-Finalist: jenny Yeoh. DQTIONALQQMERITXACHIEVEMENT coM1QiENDEDifgCeHOLA1gs+ isandra Phillipefljarlene Chri3 IQiies,Ioe1 O'Dorisio, jeff Yeohe V Vi L L 3 if 4 -, xv Ki ,K H' W i gighgz-r 2 Fearsome Foursome is conquering first high school, next college, then The World!!! Class of 1987 Valedictorians Heather Rigney, jenny Yeoh Katherine Crockett SCRAPBOOK 'sm Accolfiiplishmenfeg 115 1987 Saperlezfivey Senior King 8: Queen Rick Wolfe, Ellen Butts junior Kintg 8: Queen Tim Ingram, rin Watterson ' Sognhomore King 8: Queen obby Pickard, Katy Bowman Freshman Queen Michelle Pyle Q 'Most Studious Heather Rigney David Keene 'Sherman jackson :Rebecca jackson Most Artistic julie Abijanac Tony Harris Best Flirts Wes Gibson Traci Reed Best Smiles jeremy McGee julie Graham Most Athletic David Strayer Taia I-'airley Most Talkative Scott Miller r Lori Houston Best Musicians Laura DeBrier Mike smfgh Best Dancers Tim King Rachel Moors Best Dressed Sharon Norris r Darin Smith Class Clowns Andrea Boxill Steve Morrison Most Talented Scott Best i i jeri Grier Best Figure f Physique Brenda Davidson y. j Steve lilaisdale 'i,,' fly Q yi Mr. CAI-IStfMs.CAHS jim Campbell Betsy Hubbard 1 1 6 SCRAPBOOK '87: Superlatives sk -ww pw.. g j- h ' . ' my - .5 , Most Likely ToSucceed '..:F S, I MK ' Q .ga ge 5:ff-1,L- -' V v 1 V Luufll. . 111 ,. , L, J. , c., Senior Queen 2 K ' -. nay -,.' ,, . .1 J 4 1 Q X ' I U 'f:? .W J N . ,wi .v . 7. . ,. 5 .V , - i 41:-2 r i S - ' '-v gf: . lg L fs. Q A W fl V n , ,. Q x x ' mv' fy Q it way rr. , H 25 ' N Y 4'-'iii Ji h mt WSH tif f --. - t 13-4 51 ,. .ig ,:, I-15,4 : sez xy, -9- A 'ii , if Sentofvkgi , f - .+ '.-f--- 'fc A Q.. ,. .i .- - t ' fav. .f ,- ,- ,M-W . .i,,t.,s, , N .N . t xlify -r.. - ...,,,iw,.,r ..,egi, - 5 ' , 3 - . of. -- 25, ...ts X.. . - . .K .L y I A Q. wlssiw L f .... . I V ' -' - - M se s f - ' Q g . ,WM dzous if if rl. Q. ,Pj ' 5.5 1 , of . 4 . 4 , , f 5 fi 'F' M A-f WV, ff .,-1 5 ' , 5 it I 1, if gkely to Succejd rss .ii i Y ' , 35 E W ru . ' U A 'cv ,kk: x an 3 Q whiff i H , nBest 'iii 5' K rift S Ali Qk iw ,JSE , x --.-if JE? it Q ... .- , , sf, muy. . w N- use . ,- A ,, . mi Mft V-- Wi mg bww!! A' sa 5 fxfzs f, Q. wr' 42PwsQgf,ff1 L If -.g Q s. ' ,As K ' 9 A, 1-'ii' ,Q ,I V, I U 35 if 1 w .. 1, Mr. and Ms. CAHS scRAPBooK 'sm superlarivggp 'af N .- Q.. 144: PROM Ma 198 7 Many p people enjoyed Prom evening, but few realize how much work went into the planning of it. Before spring break, the junior and senior classes chose the theme The Best is Yet to Come. They also decided to forego the tradi- tional sit-down dinner for a buffet dessert bar. Seniors Tiffani Koch, Tonya Compton, Brenda Davidson and Carol Keesecker made up the Promf Committee. cwitlii Mrs. Chandler's help, iiis ' searched through countless Cataingss for the perfect decorations. p,Originally, they wanted something with rainbows: bright and cheeryg Nothing seemed right. However they did notice a couple standing on far bridge. It started off as a joke, but the idea of a bridge fit perfectly. The bridge represented the other side of the rainbow, the pot of gold, the best, The Best is Yet to Come. They kept the concept of rainbows by filling the room with colorful balloons, and having Mr. Pool make a life-sized bridge for pictures. Some Prom goers prepared for the evening for at least as long as the Prom Committee did. Finding a date, searching for the perfect dress, renting thejtuxedo and mak- ing dinnergreservations all took careful Working in order to afford itgall ppff took even longer. But most would agree, the evening was worth all the Work. 118 SCRAPBOOK '87: Prom An evening out. Alisiat' Long finds a table before dancing. Presenting Chris Bickhart and Elizabeth Grace wait with Tim Ingram and Erika Houpe to have their names announced. g . Dangfng the night away. Breriae Cochran, ,Hill and Alysha Mullins share a empty dance floor with their dates. hand. When aibifidge needed to be fbuilf for ptQmipiCtures,iM1Qg,P Qol came to the rescue Qwith aiel1tglef5gglhe1Vpl,from Robin, Marshalll. M i if hhh M fi h h ,ein KKA, ewwwmx bi K here! A photographer catches Missy 'Liifiiigsion leaving after one more check in ifhemirror. Table talk. Pameule and Missy Bentley watch the activity at Prom. - 'fig l fsCRAPBooK sv Prom 119 Senior breakfast, the senior picnic, 0 198 Rej7ecti0m -Aviva Mirels, Class President It was 11:00 in thefmorning, the day after graduation. I was still in bed when the phone rang. It was a friendfrom the yearbook staff, ask- ing if I'd write something for the last deadline. Still half asleep, I agreed. When I finally sat down at my desk withpaper in front of me and pen in hand, I experienced writer's block as I never had before. It wasn't that I didn't have anything to write. I had so much that I wanted to express, but I wasn't sure how. ' During the past week at the graduation rehearsal and finally at graduation, I had looked at our class in a different way. Everytime I saw someone I knew get fan award or someone I had satiinext to in physics all year catch a frisbee, everything - all seemingly trivial interactions - took on a new significance. As I saw my friends walk across the stage to ,receive their diplomas, the yeartook place in my mind once again. I thought of talkingin the courtyard, un- finished art projects, countless senior class meetings where everyone cared but no one listened. When I think of the class of 1987, despite its shortcomings, I think of a lot of warm-Aand caring in- dividuals. It is these people that made our senior year one that will be memorable for us all. Lust minuted details. lunior Kari Sue Kinney helps Mrs. Eaton place diplomas in their covers. ' if !l..l. I 8. ,, K Y , s -1' WF Almost there. Seniors line up to beginggthe graduation processional. Mmmm mmmm good, Tom Van Stavern and K.C. Lowry share a plate of food. 'W' 'Rays ,v tt A 4 120 SCRAPBOOK '87I C1358 of 1987 page SPO,-,Smeg pygmy 3, Mis I. She,- :St ZL4-, thoughtful moment. T3Q'Q1Xg!,lQSfer takes a peak from the action, instead to lax onaswing. ' , LL ', iff'f7 L,: ae I -Y .J '--. +f' .4 -X...-M - me -at i fr , tar boards. One final glance. Leslie Eaves, Annesiaz Welch, Lisa Howard and Debbie Brqwn 1 , ffY1i7,'f 2 - make one more attempt to secure their moi-4 Get ready, get set . Seniors prepare for the wheelbarrow raeefat the senior picnic. scimrndbx fam Class of 1985? '121 GRADUATIO Afterjnne 7, 198 julie Abijanac .A,.,.....,.,.,..... CCAD Nicole Arena .... TheatBailey . . . Peter Barnes . . . Scott Best .,... Chris Bickart .,.. Dan Bi elow ..... Steve gaisdell . , . Patricia Blake .... julie Boorman .,... . , ..,.....Ohio'State . . . g Bowling Green . . , . College Later Otterbein ,.. . . Univ. ofCinn. ......,.Carleton . , . , Ohio Univ. . . . . Tennessee St. , College Later Am Bowman ..... , . . lMiarni University Andiea Boxill ...A Deborah Brown . . Ellen Butts ..,.,, Jim Campbell .... James Cloninger . Brenae Cochran . . Lori Collier . . . . . ..........Goucher . . . . .Cosmetologist . . . , . . . Univ. g6Cznn. , ..... Baldwin allace . . . . . .. Heidelberg . l.,....... Ohio State Alabama A 8 M Heather Cook' ...,. ' ..... ohio sine Alia Covel ...,...... ........OhioState Katherine Crockett ........ SUNY -Purchase Tommy Culp , . . . Brenda Davidson . Rob D'Costa . . . , . Laura DeBrier .,.,, jeff Dollin er . . . . rMichelle lgunlap A .Brian Dye ,...... Leslie Eaves ...,. Taia Fairley ........i Debbie Felsenthal Randall First ..... Nathan Fisher . . , Andy Fiske ...... Darlene Freeman . Eric Garbe .....,, Melvin Gatewood Poll Gebhardt .... ,... . ,. . . Univ. ofMass. .,,.,... Ohio Dominican ....,....Otterbein ......OhioState ....,WrightState ioState ..........CT1 Olterbein ........OhioState Univ.cgfCinn. ,..,Univg .Calif hioState ...... Navy ....MiamiUniv. .......,..CTI ..........Devry . ,.... . . Ohio State Wesley Gibson ......,..,..... Ohio Univ. Marylinda Glenn . Elizabeth Grace . . Iulie Graham A... jen Grier ......,. Jeanna Grinston . . . Kier Hamper , , . . Kirsten Hannon . . Tony Hams .......,. Melanie Hickman .,.. Paul Hildahl ..... Dayna Hill ...... Cathy Hom ,.... julie Hostetler , . . Erika Houpe ..... Lori Houston .,.. Lisa Howard ..,., Michelle I-Ioye . . . Elaine Hubbard . . , .....,. Fashion Institute ....,.....,Goshen ....,,. Ohio Univ. . . . . Miami University ,.......KentState . . . . Prog Laborer . . . . hio State Linden Harden ..,. . . .....,.. Office Career Ohio State Z Professional Training ........,...,OhioState . . . , . . Bowling Green . . . .Mount Holyoke ..,...,.,.Goshen . . . . . Univ. ofCinn. , . . , Ohio Wesleyan . . . . Central State . . , . Ohio State ...,...Blzss Elizabeth Hubbard' ' S ' ' Becky Iackson ..,. Sherman jackson , Taralyn Jester .,,. Chris jones ..,... Tamitra Keaton . , . David Keene ,... ,..,..Goucher . . . , .Swarthmore , . , . .Moorehouse ,........Work . .Hampshire . .Central State ..., Ohio State 122 SCRAPBOOK '87: Graduation Carol Keesecker .... Dong Kim ......,.. Sungxhwan Kim ..... Step anie King ,.... Tim Km ........ Tiifani lgoch . . . Rachel Lewis .,... Missy Livingston . . , Alisia Lon g ........ Charmaine Louden . . . Khyle Macarthy . . Deena Miller ...,. Scott Miller .,.... Aviva Mirels ..... Robin Marshall . . , Dusty Martin . . . Kristin Mason .l . . . Patricia McCoy . . . Ieremy4McGee . . . Pat? ohler ..... Rac el Moots ..... Steve Morrison . . . Matt Morss ........ Alysha Mullins . . . Kari Mu hy ..,.. Michelleirglelson . . Sharon Norris .... joel O'Do1isio .... Kirsten Oliver .,.. Christina Pappas . Cassandra P illips Diane Ramage ....,.. Traci Reed ....... Ienny Reeder ...., Jeni eno ........ Heather Ri e ,... David Rodggrsy ....... Theresa Romanoff Tina Rush ......... Karen Schaeffer .... David Schott ..... Anita Shepard .... Darin Smith .... Mike Smith ..,. Fred Snyder ..,. David Strayer .... KirkSutton . Adrienne Tabakow David Tebben ....,. Toi Thompkins . . . Felicia Turner .... Tracy Tumer ...,. Tamula Tumer . , . Tom VanStavern . . . Beth Wachsman . . Annesia Welch , . , Wend Wentsler . . . Mark Wilson ..... Terrie Witt ......, Maureen Wooten . Sarah Whittier .,.. Robert Wright .... jeff Yeoh ....,.... Jennifer Yeoh ..... . . . Ohio State . . . Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . . Ohio State , . , . Ohio State , . . Ohio State , . . .Ohio State . . . .lglsio State , . . , . i ita 02 .......,..W1brk . . . , . Case Western . . . , . , Univ. ofCinn. . . . . Circlevil e Bible . . .Washington Univ. ..,..,...OhioState ..,....,.Norwich ...,...OhioState . . . . ,Central State . . . .. Ohio State . . . . Ohio State ..........Duke . . . . .College Later . . , , . College Later ..,....Spellman ..,.,...,.CCAD , ,.,.. College Later . , . .. .Ohio State ,,.,...OhioState . . . . . College Later ...OhioState . . . . Franklin Univ. . , . . . College Later . . . , Embry-Riddle ioStute . , . . Ohio State . . . . Swarthmore . . . , . Morehouse , . , . . Ohio State .........Goucher . . . ,Bowling Green . . . , . Ohio State . , . .Ohio State . . . .Ohio State . . . . . . Otterbein . . . .Univ. of.Cinn. . . . . Univ. ofCirm. ........Mason , . . . St.1ohn's .........CTI , . . . . Tuskegee . . , , Kent State . . , . ,Ohio State .......OhioState , , . College Later . . . , Northwestern ...,...OhioState . . . . ,College Later . . . , . College Later . . . . . College Later ,... Ohio Univ. . . . . . Berkeley . . . .Ohio State ,......,.Eckerd . , , . Swarthmore v Invocation: David Rodger: Recipe for Sateen: David Keene Changing drbe iarfel: Aviva Mirelr 4-Ik 1 At long lust. An exuberant Ieri Grier receives her diploma from Assistant Superintendent James Furgason. V , ff l ii We made it! Missy Livingston offers a in hug of congratulations to Tina Rush. L C ' ' N. r , ' tx 1, . X N A X If Vx 6 in 9' ni r 3 ... i-if! lfwy H Iwi Q. Loin M ' - dialog ,I H.nu ' , M 4,,, W, i,., Akl, jffwi fflz Ms..e.r,..,,....,, h oioi'oofJ iini v. at at 1. nlnfvi , ., -ll'-ni w- q-, -u-f. X . P Setting the stage. Aviva Mirels, Andrea Boxill, David Rodgers, Taia Fairley, David Keene and Sherman jackson repre- sent the class of 1987 in the graduation V ceremonies. A serious moment. Scott Best and julie Abi- ianac realize the significance of commencement. What a day! Graduating seniors begin to arf rive at Veteran's Memorial. ' SCRAPBOOK '87: Graduation 123 i X 124 CLOSING: Pegasus '87 Memories how important they are! 'Thinkfabout it .. . much of our conversa- tion, much of the joy in our lives, is a reflec- tion on our past -- our accomplishments, activities, friends, pranks and any unique things we've done. Perhaps the mostlm- ortant challenge I can give is for youto Build fond memories to reflect upon in the years ahead. To some this may mean ecoming a more serious student to achieye career goalsg and to some it may mean relaxing alittle more and taking time to smell t e roses. In any case, your future happiness depends a great dealfyon the memories you make today. As an educator for the past thirty years, my human computer is stored, with multitudinous proud, happy, sad and fun- ny memories, many of them happening during the last three years at ,Columbus Alternative High Schoo . 1 g I remember Weil arriving at CAI-IS three years algollt was somewhat frightening assi greete a new student body. I remember, t at I wasnf t the only apprehensiveoone. As a matter ofgfact, I was quickly visited by a student delegation who wanted to checlg me out. I guess Lyon and I were OK, since we worke har , helpediieach other and very swiftly made our ways into each others hearts andlives. y I I My challenge to you isfto buiidffond memories forfyour future. -Mr. hillip Pool, Principal Change is i ihiiit fiery positive, Everything has to change. But no matteirthow for you go in time, you don't forget the nie1nories. y - Mr. Loynuchan Bossard, Keith ffucultyl ,.,......,.. 62, 113 Bowers, Ray ffacultyl ............,,..,. 63 Bowman, Amy 1121 ........ 12, 93, 97, 140 Bowman, Katrina 1101 . . 42, 43, 67, 87, 106, 111, 116 Boxill, Andrea 1121. . . 10, 12, 21, 27, 68, 69, 70, 71, 87,106, 116, 123 Calendine, Michelle 1101 . ' ' 108 Eaves, Leslie 1121 ..... . Abels, Steven 1111 . . 32, 70, 71, 72, 87, 102, 103 Abijanac, Iulie 1121 ....... 12, 26, 116, 123 Adams, Sharon 1091 .... .........52,141 Addington, Andy 1101 .....,.,.... 42, 76 Addington, Timothy 1091 ..... 52, 110, 111 Adkins, Heather 1111 ................ 32 Allen, Kim 1101 ............,........ 42 Allison, Jason 1101 ....... 42 Almon, Sonia 1111 . 6, 32, , , , , , 94 36 '74' '76 55' 87 Althofflr., David 1111. . . Anderson Bemard 10 32,87,132 , 1 1 ........... 42, 76 Anderson, Michael 1091 . . 52, 53, 54, 76, 87 Andrews, Christina 1101 .,........ 42, 110 Anthony, Taza 1101 ..... .......... 4 2 Arena, Nicole1121 .......... 12,110,111 Armstrong, Ierica 1111 ............... 32 Austin, Kacy1091 ........ 52, 91, 100, 101 Ayotte, Samantha 1111 . 32, 74, 87, 110, 111 Azbell, David 1111 ..,..... Azbell, Robert 1121 .... 32 12 Bailey, Darlene 1091 . . . . ....... . . . . 52 Bailey, Thea 1121 .......... 12, 23, 97, 111 .51, 52, 87, 89 Baishanski, Yelena 1091 ..... Baker, Adrienne 1091 .......,........ 52 Bardoe, Matthew 1111 . .. 32, 100,101,102, 0 104, 1 Barnes, Peter 1121 .... Bassett, Mullissa 1101 . Baugus, Lorrie 1111. . . Beck, Don UucuIfy1 ,... 5,111, 112,114,115 42,92,94 . ....... 32 Boyer, Rebecca 1091 ................. 52 Boykin, Ronda 1101 ..... Brandenburg, Robert 1091 Brandon, Elizabeth 1101. Brandon, Renee 1111 . 32, Bridges, Kimberley 1111 . Brown, Cheryl 1101. . . 42, 52,58,80,81 . 42, 68, 69, 70, 71, 84, 87 39, 88, 89, 92, 94, 114 33, 70, 71, 72,111 82, 84, 87, 95, 97, 100, 102 Brown, Deborah 1121 ............ 13, 121 Brown, Gamal1091 .... . . . . 51, 52, 67, 81 Brown, Dorothy 1stuff1 ..... Brown, jeffrey 1111 ............ Broyles, Randall 1111 .... Bruno, Christopher 1101 ...... B ant Nina 1111 ry , ....... , Buchanan, Douglas 1111 ........ Burrell, Yavonne1101 . . . Burston, Mark 1101 ....... Bush, Michael 1111 .... Butts, Ellen 1121 ..... Byrd, Veta 1091 .... , ...,....... 66 5,32,110 . . . 7, 32, 110, 111 42,110,111 30 35, 67, 92,94 .. 32,110 42, 67, 87, 92, 94 ....5,13,67,116 52,74 Cabrera, jennifer 1111 ....,........... 32 42 D'Costa, Robindranath 1121 .... 13, 20, 113 Dafney, Kevin 1121 .................. 13 Dafney, Shawn 1101 ................. 42 Davidson, Brenda 1121 ........ 13, 74, 116 Davis, Bryan 1101 ...... 42, 68, 75, 87, 111 Davis, Gail 1091 .......... 5, 53, 74, 89, 94 Davis, Lane 1101 ..... ............. 4 2 Davis, Melissa 1111 . . . ...... 104, 105 Davis, Renee 1091 .... ....... 5 3, 74 Davis, Sheila 1101 ...... ........... 4 2 Dawkins, Letreese1091 ...... 51, 52, 53, 80 Dawson, Chamora 1111 ........... 11, 33 Dean, Ieffry 1101 .................... 42 DeBrier, Laura 1121 ....... 16, 26, 116, 142 Dempsey, Amy 1111 ........... 33, 74, 87 Dicks, Matthew 1091 .... ........ 5 3, 87 Dingus, Alice 1101 .... ...... 4 3 DiSalvo, Henry 1101 ..., ........... 4 3 Dixon, Arlene 1faculty1 ......,...,.. 66, 67 Dollinger,Ieffrey1121 . . . 16, 18, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 82, 84, 87 Doron, Michael 1101 .... Dougherty, Deborah 1091 ..... Duke, Jennifer 1101 ..... Dunaway, Sandy 1fuculty1 ,.... Dunlap, Iennifer 1111 . . . Dunlap, Michelle 1121 ..., Dye, Brian 1121 ........ ........53 44,79,87,95 .. 65,88,89 33,110 ...... 16 .....16 Bell, Betty 1faculty1 ...,, Bell, Rebecca 1091 .... Bemis, Matthew 1101 . Benson jr, Richard 1101. . . Bentley, Melissa 1111 . Bergunzi Andrea 1091 ....63,114 52,76 ...42,107 . ...... 42 32,119 52 55 Bemhard, Robin 1111 ,. 7, 32, 100, 110,111 Best, A Scott 1121 . 12, 23, 68, 69, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 92, 93, 106, 116, 123 Bickhart, Christopher 1121 . . . 12, 75, 86, 87, 106, 109, 118 Bigelow, Daniel 1121 . . . 12, 16, 69, 85, 102, 104, 115 Bishop, Barbara 1fuculty1 .,.... 63, 104, 105 Bivens, Quentin 1101 ..... ........... 4 2 Black, Lasingya1091 . . . ....... . . 52 Black, Nicholle1091 . . . ....... 52, 89 Black, Renee 1091 .,... . . 89, 110, 111 Blackmar, Brian 1101 ..... ......... 4 2 Blaine, Martha 1111 ....... ......... 3 2 Blaisdell, Stephen 1121 .,,........ 12, 116 Blake, Patricia 1121 ..........., 12, 17, 22 Blum, David 1091 .....,...... 52, 110, 111 Bojanowski, jenifer1111. . . 32, 74, 104, 105, 110, 111 Bolden, Raquel 1121 ............ 5, 12, 19 Boltz, Aimee 1111. 32, 35, 38, 70, 71, 72, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89 Bonner, Dana 1101 .................. 42 Boorman,julie1121 .... .... 1 2 126 Index Callahan, Tom 1091 ................. 55 Campbell, james 1121. 13, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 76, 85, 86, 87, 93, 97, 116 Campbell, Terah 1091 ............. 52, 53 Canady, Melissa 1091 .... . . . 53, 141 Carr, Robin 1101 ...... ....... 4 2 Carter, Kellie 1091 ..... ......... 5 3 Cathel, Shauna 1101 . . . ,........ . . 42 Ceckitti, Tom 1091 ...... . . . 53, 110, 111 Chandler, Sue 1fucu1ty1 .....,. 60, 61, 91, 94 Cherry, Roberta 1091 .............. 53, 79 Chu, Po-Man1101 .... 42, 47, 67, 68, 89, 92 Clager, Aaron 1091 ............... 53, 54 Clager, Tyrone 1111 ...,......... 6, 32, 97 Clark, Karen 1121 ................... 17 Clayton, Matthew 1091 ........ 53, 59, 104 Cloninger,Iames1121. 13, 69, 72, 75, 76, 82, 84, 85, 87 Cochran, Brenae1121. . 13, 19, 25, 110, 111, 119 Coleman, Carla 1111 ..... 32, 67, 91, 92, 94 Collier, Lori 1121 ................ 13,107 Comer, Donna 1111 .... .......... 4 , 33 Compton, Tonya 1121 .... ..... 1 3, 67, 74 Cook, Heather 1121 ........, 13, 70, 71, 97 Cooper, james 1111 .................. 33 Covel, Alia 1121 ..... 13, 102, 103, 104, 105 Covington, Kara 1101 ......... 42, 67, 111 Crockett, Cherese 1101 ............... 42 Crockett, Katherine 1121. . . . . . 13, 115 Crockett, Renee 1111 .....,.. . . . 33, 79 Croomes, Christopher 1101 ........... 42 Cubbage, Andrea 1101 ......,........ 42 Cudgel, Sean 1111 ...... 7, 33, 94, 104, 105 Culp, Hilde 1111 .................... 33 Culp Ill, Thomas 1121 ................ 13 Curry, john 1111 . .. 33, 84, 87, 95,104,105, 110, 111 . 66, 67, 120 Eaton, Kay 1facuIty1 ,........., Eaton, William 1101 . . 44, 45, 68, 75, 84, 86, 87, 89,111 ... . 16,121 Edenfield, William 1101 . ...... ..44 Edmonds, Kathy 1101 .... . . . 44, 74, 138 Edmondson, jamia 1091 .... . . . 53, 71 Edwards, Brian 1091 ..... .... 5 2, 53 Edwards, Nina 1111 ........ .... 3 3, 97 Eggleton, Deborah 1101 .... ...... 4 4 Elble, Andrew 1101 ............... 44, 59 Enderle, Elaine 1091 .............. 53, 95 Esken, Shelly 1091. 53 57 6 79 110 111 . 1 1 9, , , Evans, Kimberly 1101 ..,...... 44, 45, 140 Evans, Tonya 1091 .......,........ 51, 53 34 Ewers, Iacquelyn 1111 .... Fairley, Taia1121 . 10, 13, 16, 70, 71, 92, 93, 111,112, 116,123 Fawcett, David 1fuculty1. , . 63, 82, 83, 84, 87 Felsenthal, Deborah 1121 . 16, 69, 74, 84, 87, 99 Fields, Marka 1091 ................ 53, 67 First, Randall 1121 ....... 16, 67, 70, 71, 99 Kim, Dong 1121 ..................... 21 Korpieski, Amy 1111 ....... 35, 37, 97, 140 Fisher, Nathan 1121. . . ...... 16, 27, 111 Fiske, Paul 1121 .................. 16, 97 Fix, Madeleine 1091 ..... 53, 69, 84, 87, 137 Fleming, Tuliza1091 ....... 53, 79, 87, 138 Fowler, Kim 1101 ................ 53, 111 Freeman, Darlene 1121. 16, 93, 95, 110, 111, 115 Freeman, Kevin 1101 ................. 44 Fustin, Billie jo 1101 ..... 44, 68, 87, 89, 107 Galan, Paula 1101 ....... . . . 44,111 Gammon, Shelia 1111 ..., ...... 3 9 Garbe, Eric 1121 ........ .... 1 6 Gatewood, Melvin 1121 . . . .... 7, 17 Gebhardt, Paula 1121 .... . . . 17, 18 George, jodi 1091 ......... ....... 5 3 Gerber, Suzanne 1faculty1 ..,,.,.. 61, 64, 97 Gibbs, Angela 1101 ,................. 44 Gibler, Emily 1091 ........... 54, 110,111 Gibson, Wesley 1121. . 17, 68, 70, 71, 72, 75, 87, 115 Gm, Mary 1101 ....... 44,95,110, 111,114 G111,T1nqq1o1 ................... 43,44 Glenn, Lisa 1091 .................... 54 Glenn, Marylinda1121 ...... 17, 70, 71, 72 Gloeckner, Robert 1091 ............... 54 Grace, Elizabeth 1121 . . . 17, 67, 89, 92, 118 Graham, julie 1121 . . . 15, 17, 89, 92, 93, 99, 111, 116 Granville, Angelique 1111 .......... 34, 74 Graves, Kianga1091 .......... 54, 59, 138 Gray, Christopher 1091. . . 54, 70, 71, 75, 87, 111 Green, jennifer 1101 ................. 45 Green, Michelle 1091 ................. 54 Greenberg, Meredith 1101 . . . 37, 45, 84, 87, 89, 92, 95,102 Gregory, Orlinna1091 ................ 54 Grier, jeri 1121. , 17, 86, 87, 93, 97,106,116, 123 Grinston,jeanna1121 ............ 17, 107 Gullick, Veronica 1091 .... ......... 5 4 Gunnell, Tamara 1091 . . . .... 5, 54, 94 Haddix, Arman1101 .,.. . . . 45 Hairston, Nicole 1091 . . . . . . . 54 Hall, Lee Uacultyj ..... , . . 66, 93 Hamper, Keir 1121 ,,.... ..... 1 7 Harden, Linda 1121 ........ . . . 17 Harmon, Desserrae 1101 ..... ...... 4 5 Harmon, Kirsten 1121 ..... ........ 9 3 Harrah, Susan 1091 ..... ......... 5 4 Harris, Anthony 1121 . . . . . 17, 27,116 Harris, james 1101 ..... ..... 4 5, 87 Harris, jason 1091 ..... ............. 5 4 Harris, Kimberly 1101 ................ 45 Harris, William 1111 ................. 34 Hartzell, Keith 1101 . . . 45, 49, 87, 112, 114, 115 Hawkins, Abrella 1091 .... 54, 57, 74, 92, 94 Hayden, Taiya 1091 ............ 53, 54, 57 Hemphill jr, james 1101 . . 45 Henkaline, Katherine 1101 .... 45, 107, 110, Heuser, David 1111 ...... 111 ... 34,110 Hickman, joshua 1111 ..... ......... 3 4 Hickman, Melanie 1121. . Hildahl, Paul 1121 ...... Hill Am 1101 , y ........ . . Hill, Stephanie 1091 . . , . . . . . Hinrichs, Ray 1facultyJ ......,. ..........20,97 . . 45, 78, 79, 87 54, 78, 79 64, 110, 111 Hipolite, jonathan 1121 ............... 20 Hippard, Peter 1111 .................. 34 Hippard, Sonia 1101 . . 35, 45, 67, 68, 69, 71, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87 Hlasten, Donnie 1091 ....... 53, 54, 76, 97 Hodge, Sharon 1111 ................. 34 Hodges, Heather1111 . . . Hodges, Vesta 1091 .... Hoff, Tamara 1111 ...... ......94 ....54,79 .....34,102 Holland, Natalie 1101 .......... 45, 74, 94 Hollweck, Andrew 1111 .......... 34, 143 Holt, Bobby 1101 ......... 45, 67,111, 136 Hooper, Deacon 1111 ......... 34, 94, 111 Hop ins, David 1091 ......,...... 54, 110 Hom, Catherine 1121 . 14, 20, 79, 87, 93, 97, 99,102,110,115 Horsley, Dalyonda 1091 .............. 55 Horton, Frankie 1101 ................. 45 Hostetler, julie 1121 .,.......... 20, 89, 93 Houpe, Erika 1121 ..... 20, 74, 97, 111, 118 Houston, Mary 1121 . . 20, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 84, 87, 93,116 Howard, Brittney 1091 . . 55, 69, 78, 79, 1113 Howard, Lisa 1121 ............... 20, 121 Hoye, Michelle 1121 ........ 20, 68, 70, 71 Hubbard, Elizabeth 1121 . 20, 67, 87, 89, 92, 93, 100, 116 Hughes, Kennon 1111 .,.............. 34 Hughes, Rhonda 1091 .... . . . 55, 110, 111 Hunt, Rita 1091 ......... ...... 5 5, 74 Hutchinson, Alicia 1111 .... ....... 3 4 Ingram, Timothy 1111 ..... 33, 34, 116,118 jackson, Dietria 1101 ................. jackson, Esther 1111 ................. jackson, Rebecca 1121. . . 18, 20, 93, 99, 102, 104, 105, 112, 114, 115,116 jackson, Sherman 1121, . 15, 20, 92, 94, 116, 123 45 34 jeffrey, Edriel1101 ................ 43, 45 jemigan, Pameula1111 ........... 34, 119 jester, Taralyn1121 ...,.......... 20, 121 johnson, Kimberly 1101. . . 5, 44, 45, 94, lll johnson, Shannon 1091 ............... 55 johnson, Stacey 1091 .... ........... 5 5 jones, Murray 1121 .... . . 20, 93, 115 jones, Shawn 1101 .... .... 4 5, 80, 81 Kahn, Daniel 1091 ....... 55, 56, 58, 87,97 Km, Brian 1101 ...... ........... 4 5 Karr, Michael 4121 ................... 21 Keaton, Tamitra 1121 .............. 19, 21 Keckley, Michelle 1091 ............ 55, 95 Keene, David 1121 .... 21, 93, 113,116,123 Keesecker, Carol 1121 .... 21, 22, 70, 71, 72, 110 Kelsey, Riba 1101 .,... 45, 80, 81, 86, 87, 94 Kienle, jean 1101 ................. 45, 87 Kiggins,jaiymes1111 ............ 34, 110 Kim, Sunghwan 1121 ............. 21, 93 King, Dan1faculty1. 65, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 87 King, Shaun ....................... 34 King, Stephanie 1121 ............... 7, 21 King, Timothy 1121. . . 18, 21, 26, 70, 71, 72, 86, 87, 90, 93, 95, 97, 99, 116 Kinney, Kari Sue 1111 .... 7, 34, 74, 87, 120 Kirk, jennifer 1091 ................... 55 Knodel, jeffrey 1111 ...... 35, 102,110, 111 Knowles, Stephen 1091 .... ........... 5 5 Koch, Tiffani1121. . 21, 88, 89, 93, 110, 1115 11 Kreider, joe Kfacultyj. , .,..,..62 Krell, Sylke1091 ...... ...... 5 5, 59 Landis, Shelley 1091 . , 55, 58, 79, 80, 81, 87, 114 Lan'ison, Randa 1091 .......... 55, 67, 102 Lawton, judy ffacultyj ,.,., ..... 6 2, 99 Lee, Antonio 1121 , ..... . . . 21, 26 Lewis, Charles 1091 ..... . . . 55, 76 Lewis, Pamela 1101. . . Lewis, Rachel1121 . . . .....45 21 Lind, Michael 1facuIty1 .... , . . 61, 63 Lindsay, Michael 1091 1 .......... 55, 100 Lindsey, Brenda 1091. 55 67 79 Lindsey, Scott 1101 . . 45, 76, 87, 92, 95, 110, 111,112, 114,115 Ling, Benjamin1091 . . 46, 95, 104, 105, 110, 112, 114, 115 Livingston, Melissa 1121 . . . 21, 67, 74, 100, 110, 111,119,123 Lofton, jason 1101 .......... 46, 70, 71, 87 Logan, Heather 1091 .... 55, 87, 88, 89, 111 Long, Alisia1121 ................ 21, 118 Looman, jessica 1091 .... 56, 69, 84, 87, 137 Louden, Charmaine 1121 ............. 21 Lowry, Michael 1121 ,...... 17, 21, 27, 120 Loynachan, David 1fuculty1. 62, 95, 104, 105 Loynachan, Krista 1111 ............... 35 Lynch, Timothy 1111 ..........,...... 35 Lynd,juliet1091 ..... . . . 56, 87 Index 127 Rayford, Michelle 1111 ............ 13, 37 Macarthy, Khyle1121 .... 15, 21, 27, 93, 94, 111 MacDonald,jill 1fz1culty1 , 65, 110, 111, 143 Machado, Kiko .........,....... 87, 102 Macklin, Dynell1101. , . .......... . . 46 Magwo0d,james1111 ...... 35, 67, 94,111 Mahr, Emily 1091 .............. 56, 80, 81 Manns, Charles 1111 ............. 35,102 Markham, Marshall 1091 ...... 56,110,111 Marquis, Steve ffacultyl .... .,.,...,. 6 4 Marshall, Robin 1121 . 19, 23, 24, 68, 74, 82, 84, 87, 89, 92, 93,119 Martin, Dustin 1121 ....... 24, 26,110,111 Martin, juan 1101 ................. 46, 79 O'Dorisio, joel 1121. 24, 90, 92, 97, 115,140 Mason, Kristi 1121 .....,...... 24, 90, 102 Mason jr., Charles 1111 ..... ..... 7 , 35 Mays, Charlita 1091 ...... ....... 5 6 McAfee, Michelle 1101 . . . ..... 46, 89 McClaskey, Sara 1111 .... .,,....... 3 5 McCoy, Aimee 1091 .... .... 5 6, 74, 87 McCoy, Patricia 1121 .............. 14, 24 McCoy, Stephanie 1101 ............... 46 McDaniel, William 1091. . . 56, 70, 71, 80, 81 McDonald, Nicole 1091. ........... 56, 89 McGee, jeremy 1121 . . . McGee, Megan 1101 . . . McGowan, Bamett1111 24,110,116 46,47,87 .. 35, 78, 79, 87,110 McGraner, Heather 1101 ,.... ......... 4 6 McGrath, Kelley 11 11. . McKarn, Melody 11 11. . McKam, Michelle 1091 . .. 35,102,112,114, 115 ...,.,.....35,94 54,56,94 McMichael, Laura 1101 . . . 46, 69, 84, 85, 87 McNamara, jestin 1091 ....... 56, 110, 111 McNamara,julie1111 ..........., 35,113 McNeil, jackie 1facuIty1 ................ 64 Miller, William 1101. . 4 McRae, james1101 ..........,....... 46 Meek, Brian 1111. . . 35, 69, 84, 87,102,110, 111 Meilton, Andrew 1fuculty2. . 60, 61,110,111 Merchant, Michael 1091 ...... 56, 110, 111 Mesnard, Daniel 1111 .... ........... 3 6 Miller, Deena1121 ..... .... 2 4, 29, 97 Miller, Harvey 1101 .... Miller, Scott 1121 ................ 24,116 Miller, Tamara 1091 .................. 56 6,102,104,105,114 ill 09 Minor, j' 1 1 ..,.................. 56 Mirels, Aviva 1121 . . . 10, 24, 92, 93, 97, 99, 123, 140 Mitchell, Marvin 1111 ............. 36, 95 Mitchell, William 1111 ............... 36 Moeller, Ruth 1101 . . . 42, 46, 69, 75, 84, 87, 95, 100, 106 Mohler, Patricia 1121 .............. 24, 67 Montgomery jr., Charles 1091 .......... 56 Moore, Delphia1101 ................. 46 Moore, Rochae1091 .......... 56, 67, 100 Moore, Tricia 1101 ....,... 5, 46, 67, 86, 87 Moorer, LaTonya 1101 ............... 46 Moots, Rachel 1121. 24, 89, 92, 93, 103, 111156 Moots, Rebecca 1101. . 45, 46, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 84, 87,106 Morgan, Brian 1091 .......... 56,110,111 Morgan, Heather 1101 ................ 46 Morrison, Stephen 1121. .. 24,106,113,116 Morss, Ethan 1091 ................ 56, 87 Morss, Matthew 1121 .......... 24, 76, 87 Mortland, Scott 1101 ................ 111 Mullins, Alysha1121. . 24, 25,110,111,119 Mullins, james 1101 ................ 7, 36 Mullins, janice 1111 ................., 37 Mullins, Sheila 1101 ..,.............. 46 Muraay,M011y1111. . . 32, 37, 100, 110, 111 Murphy, Kari1121 ..,........... 7, 24, 97 Nagel, Anne 1101 ..... ... 46, 47, 87 Nelson, Michelle 1121 ................ 24 Neumuller, Travis 1111 ............ 36, 37 Nordman,Sheri1111 ......... 37,110,111 Norris, Brian 1091 ................... 56 Norris, Sharon 1121 ....... 22, 24,111,116 Nowlin, Katherine 1101 . . 46, 80, 81, 84, 87, 107 Nowllng, Ralph 1111 ................. 37 Nunemacher, Georgia 1111. . . 37, 76, 77, 79 Oliver, Edward 1111 . . 37, 69, 70, 71, 75, 84, 87 Oliver, Kiersten1121 .,.............. 107 Oliver, Tom 1faruItyJ .,.., 63, 112, 114,115 Oulanoff, Connie ffacullyj ......,... 61, 64 Page, Laura1101 ............ 47,110,111 Palmer, Terri 1111 . . . 37, 79, 87, 93, 99,102 Pappas, Christina 1121 ............ 22, 25 Pappas, Sara 1091 ........... 56, 100, 101 Patrick, Dudley 1facultyI ...,.,.,.... 66, 67 Payer, Elyssa1101 ........... 47,110,111 Penick, Duane 1111 .............. 37, 111 Perrin, Uri 1101. . . 47, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 84, 85, 87, 95, 97, 99,140 Perry, Sherry 1101 ............. 47, 70, 71 Petty, Autumn 1111 .... .... 3 7, 67 Pham, Hung 1091 ..,................ 56 Phillips, Casandra 1121 ........... 25, 115 Pickard, Robert 1101 . . 47, 69, 82, 84, 85, 87, , 97,99,102,110,111,116 Pinkerton, Ann 1111 ............... 7, 37 Pitz, jason 1101 .................. 47, 97 Plummer, Trudy 1faculty2 .,...,.,...... 62 Polchow, Raylene 1091 ...,........... 57 Pool, Phillip Cfacultyl ...... 60, 86, 109, 124 Poole, Denise 1111 .................. 37 Pope, Zila1091 ...... 35, 57, 67, 94, 97, 138 Powell, Stephanie 1091 ............ 57, 79 Price, Brinda1facultyJ . . . .... 62, 93 Primm, Shawn 1101 ....... ..... 4 7 Proitsis, loannis1101 ........ ....... 4 7 Prowant, Gwendolyn 1101 . . . .... 46, 47 Prowse, Stephanie 1091 .... .... 5 1, 57 Pyle, Michelle 1091 ...,.... .... 5 3, 57 Rafferty, Laura 1111 ........... 32, 37,102 Ramage, Diane 1121 . . 25, 67, 69, 70, 71, 87, 97, 99, 102 Ramsey, Marc 1facultyJ . 64, 92, 97,110,111 Randles, Heather1111.. 36, 37, 74,110,111 Randles, Michele 1091 ........,. 57, 74, 87 Rawls, Ebony 1091 .................. 57 Rawn, Lee 1facuI!yJ ...,.,.. ....... 6 5 Raynard, Tonia1121 ................. 25 Reed, Traci 1121 .............. 25, 93, 116 Reeder, jennifer 1121 .... 25, 26, 28, 93, 133 Reno, jennifer1121 . .. 15, 25, 68, 70, 71, 87 Ridgeway, David 1091 ................ 57 Ridihalgh, Caitlin 1091 ....... 57, 110, 111 Rigney, Heather 1121 . 14, 25, 70, 71, 72, 79, 82, 84, 87, 93, 98, 99,110,115,116 Rittner, Melissa 1091 ................. 57 Rivers, Aisha 1091 ............ 53, 57, 141 Robeano, Sandy 1fucultyI. 61, 62, 67, 92, 100 Roberts, Monica 1111 ................ 37 Robinson, Crystal 1111. . . 39, 67, 70, 71, 754 Robinson, Daniel 1091 ............... 57 Robinson ll, Charles 1091 .......... 57, 92 Rodgers, David 1121 .... 10, 25, 67, 94, 110, 111, 123 Romanoff, Theresa 1121 ....... ....... 2 8 Ross, Adrian 1091 ....,.. . . . Ross, Kimberly 1111 . . . Ross, Misti 1101 ......... . Ross, Wendy 1f11culty2 .,.. . . .. 57,110 37, 67, 95 ......48 61,65 Roush, Heather 1111 ............. 37, 135 Ruff, Erin 1101 .................. 48,111 Ruff, Karl 1101 ....... 48, 95,11 Rush, Tina 1121 .............. 2,114,115 12, 28,123 Russell, David 1fucuItyI ......,....,. 61, 62 Russell, Nathaniel 1111 .... ...... 7 , 37 Sample, Raynette11l1 .... 37, 70, 71, 92, 94 Samuel, Robert 1101 ........... 48, 80, 81 Sanford, Christina 1091 ............ 54, 57 Santa-Emma, Pat 1smffD .... .... 6 6, 67 Saunders, Marissa 1091 ............... 58 Schaeffer, Karen 1121 .......... 15, 28, 93 Schlam, Tanya 1101 . . 44, 46, 48, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 84, 85, 87, 95, 97 Schneller, David 1111 ......... 37, 87, 102 Schott, David 1121 ........ 28, 97, 110, 111 Schulze, Mark 1111 ........... 37, 97,110 Schwarzwalder, Abigail 11 11. . 4, 37, 69, 87, 106 Schweickart, Kenneth 1111 ............ 37 Scott, Andrew 1101 ................... 7 Scott, Cathryn 1101. 48, 92, 95, 97, 102, 104, 105 Scott, Monica 1111 ................ 92, 94 Search, Stefanie 1101 ........... 49, 80, 81 Selsley, jonathan 1101 ................ 49 Selsor, Mary 1101 . 47, 49, 69, 70, 71, 82, 84, 95 Shea, Laura 1091 .... 58, 69, 84, 87, 91, 100, 101 Shepard, Pamela 1101 . . . 49, 67, 89, 94, 110 Shepherd, Melissa 1101 ..,......... 45, 49 Siebold, jodi 1101. 42, 49, 69, 84, 87, 91,100 Sieling, Brent 1101 ....... 49,107,110,111 Singleton, Caprica1091 ....,.. 58, 110, 111 sinkfiela, Dorothy 1091 .... .... 5 8, 67, 94 Sizemore, Denise 1091 .... ..... 5 8, 74 Slaughter, Tammy'1091 .... . . . 58, 70 Smigelski,judith1101 ..... . . . 49, 95 Smith, Angela 1091 ..... ...... 5 9 Smith, Audrey 1111 .............,.... 37 Smith, Darin 1121 ............ 23, 28, 116 Smith, Michael 1121. . 28, 76, 87, 96, 97,116 Smith, Tynetta1091 .... i ........... 5, 59 Snyder, Fred 1121 ............ 28, 97, 140 Soltis, David 1091 ..... ,....... 5 9 Soltis, William 1101 ........... 49, 87, 110 Sowell, Augilia1101 ................. 49 Spencer, jodi 1111 . . 6, 37, 68, 70, 71, 74, 87 Spengler, David 1111 ........,....... 37 Starner, Brian 1091 ,........... 59, 76, 110 Steele, Chandra 1121 ................. 28 Stephens, Timothy 1111 . . 37,100, 110,111 Stepter, Raleigh 1091 .............,... 59 Stewart, james 1111 ....... .......... 3 8 Stigger, Niaya1091 ............ 59, 68, 89 Stinziano, Stephanie 1111 .... 4, 38, 69, 87, 106, 135 Strayer, David 1121 .... ......... 2 8, 116 Suggs, Derf1091 .... . . . 51, 59, 80, 81, 94 Sutton, Kirk 1121 ..... .......... 1 5, 28 Swindell, Alisa 1091 .... .... 59, 90, 102 Tabakow, Adrienne 1121 . 28, 68, 70, 71, 84, 87, 97,102,110,111 Tabor, Martha 1101 ............... 45, 49 Tanyhill, David 1101 ................. 49 Taylor, Candacy1111 . 38, 39, 70, 71, 72, 73 Taylor, jennifer 1091 ........ 59, 68, 87, 89 Tebben, David 1121 .................. 28 Teegardin, Tilor1091 .............. 59, 67 Tesfai, Michael 1111 .... 5, 38, 100,110, 111 Thomas, Amari 1111 ............. 38, 111 Thomas, Erica 1101 .. 49, 80, 81, 84, 87,111 Thomas, Katherine 1091 .............. 59 Thomas, Melanye1111 ...... 38, 70, 71, 94 Thomas, Robyn 1111 ............. 38, 113 Thompkins, Toi 1121 . 28, 35, 67, 92, 93, 95, 110, 1 12 Thompson, Bridey1091 ............ 56, 59 Thompson, Frank1111. . 38, 84, 87, 95,110, 111 Thompson, Robert 1091 . . . .... . . 59 Thompson, Sarah 1111 .... ....... 3 8 Thornhill, Kevin 1091 ..... . . . 59, 80, 81 Thornhill, Lee 1101 ...........,...... 49 Tipton, Elaine 1101 .,............. 49, 67 Trigg, Carolyn 1facuIIyJ ..,.... 63, 104, 105 48, 49, 82, 84, 87, 88, 89, 92, 95 Trimble, Constance 1101 . Truelove, Scott 1111 ...... 38, 97, 110, 111 Turner, Felicia 1121. . . ......... 28, 107 Turner, Robin 1091 .... ........... 5 9 Turner, Tamula1121 .... , . . 29, 74 Turner, Tracy 1121 ...... .... 2 9, 107 Uscilowski, Thomas 1101 . . 49, 92,110, 111 Van Stavern, Thomas 1121. . . 16, 29, 75, 76, 87, 120 Vandyke, Howard 1091 ........ 51, 59, 110 Vargo, jennifer 1101 ..... ......... 4 9 Verdine, Betina1121 ..... . . . 5, 29,107 Wachsman, Elizabeth 1121. . . 29, 67, 93, 99, 102, 113 Waldon, Kara 1111 ........ ...... 3 8,102 Walker, Kermit 1091 ..... Walkerjr., Tommy 1111 . .. Walston, Kelly 1091 ..... Ward, La Tonia1111 .... Ward, Michael 1101 ..... Waretzi, Angela 1111 ................ 38 Warner, Elizabeth 1091 ............ 59, 87 Watkins, Traci 1111 ..... 30, 35, 38, 92,111 Watson, Robynne1101 ......... 49, 67, 94 Watterson, Erin1111. . 4, 33, 38, 87, 97, 106, 116 59 38,111 ...59,74 ....38 ....49 Watterson, joshua 1091 ..... 51, 59, 92, 111 Waugh, Diana 1facuIIy1 ....,... 63, 104, 105 Weatherly, Candace 1101 ........,.... 49 Webb, Christopher 1091 ........... 52, 59 Welch, Annesia1121 .... 29, 67, 92, 93, 104, 105, 121 Wentsler, Wendy 1121 ....,...... 7, 25, 29 Whalen, Anissa1101 .........., 43, 49, 97 Wheeler, jennifer 11 11 ..... 36, 38, 110, 111 White, Dawn 1101. . . 46, 49, 92, 95, 97,110, 111 White, Samuel 1111 .....,....,..... 5, 38 Whittier, Sarah 1121 .......... 29, 93, 115 Wiget,Lisa1111 ........ 4,38,97, 110,111 Williams, Angela 1101 ..,......... 49, 111 Williams, Chantal 1091 .........,..... 74 Williams, Leslie 11 11. 38, 70, 71, 91, 94,111 Williams, Peggy 1111 ................ 38 Wilson, Mark 1121 ..,.........,.. 29, 140 Wilson, Sherrie 1111 ,....... 5, 38, 67, 111 Wilson, Tammie1091 ................ 59 Wissman, Geoffry1111 ....... 38, 102,111 Witt, Terrie1121 ....,............., Wolfe, Rick 1121 ................ 27, Woodrow, Kathy 1facu1ty1. 65, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 87 Woodward, Matthew 1111 ............ 38 Wooton, Maureen 1121 ........ 29, 97, 109 Workman, Francine 1101 ........,.... 49 Worthy, Fabienne1091 ............ 55, 59 Wright, Eric 1111. . 35, 38, 70, 71, 72, 75, 87, 100,102,104,105,112,114,115 Wright, lan 1091. . . 59, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 87 . 29 116 Wright, Laverne 1101 ............... 108 Wright, Robert 1121 ............... 29, 67 Wright, Roger 1111 ...,. 34, 37, 38, 69, 109 Wyckoff, Aaron 1111. 38, 70, 71, 79, 87,102, 104, 105, 110 Wyckoff, jason 1091 .............. 57, 59 Yang, Anthony 11 11. . . 30, 38, 92,103,104, 105, 110, 111, 112,114,115 Yang, William 1091 .. 59,104, 105, 110,111 Yeoh, jeffrey 1121 ............... 29, 115 Yeoh, jennifer 1121, . . 19, 29, 69, 82, 84, 85, 87, 93, 97, 99, 102,104,105, 110,114,115 Young, Lisa 1091 .................... 59 Young, Mollie 1111 ......... 38, 70, 71, 72 Young, William 1111 .... .......... 3 8 Zaye, Patrick 1091 ........... 59, 110, 111 Zee, Warner1101 ..............,..... 49 Zutell, Rachel 1111 . .. 38, 68, 69, 70, 71, 82, 84, 87, 92,100,101 Pegasus '87 was designed and produced by the yearbook staff of Columbus Altemative High School, and published by the Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mock- ingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. The 144 page book with durolith cover was produced on 80 pound enamel paper and appears in the dimensions of 7M X 10172 . The body copy is a Palatino type face, while the headlines are printed in Garamond. Index 129 PEGASUS fs7 The CAHS Family -and efpefiazlly- Mr. Pool Mr. Meilton Mrs. Chandler Mr. Lind Mr. SL Mrs. Dixon and our Pegafw Patrons To the Class of '87: ROSCHHH Canipi Keep dreaming. gig1iil1Ziif1'1iQiiiii Hester Keep believing, keep liffijefrgan Hubbafd Making the Chflices Mr. Sl Mrs. David Reeder Thai are best for you. Jeflv and Km Zufell Love, Their support was Lee H all greatly appreciated! To all CAHS Students 81 Staff Best Wishes Sue 0. Chandler Administrative Assistant Andrew B. Meilton Assistant Principal CUNGRATULATIONS to CAHS Students, Faculty and Parents. 1987 was a year to be proud of! The Friends of CAHS a. 5 A as :I an K 1 fn' Intensity David Althoff works on one of his many computer projects 132 ADS Thomas H. Lindsey Attorney-At-Law Columbus, Ohio 43216-Ol 1 9 THE SOLTIS INSURANCE AGENCY ABOUT THE AGENT: Wihiam G. Bill Soltis has been with Nationwide for over 27 years. He is a graduate ' f,uwir, - , V of Penn State and holds ,N i 'N y . .-1:1 -sf, the Chartered Life ' If Underwriter, Chartered Q91 'I-ii 'Y Property and Casualty 1 Underwriter and Char- tered Financial Consul- li I wi I if E., 'll 'lt 'ik 1-4 I' Ywls tg, ,' pf 4 r 235' f sw! I 5 ,Q Y if 6' s tant Designations. In addition, he has Grad- uate Certificates in Advanced Estate Plan- ning and Financial Counseling. YOU CAN SECURE THE FOLLOWING SERVICES THROUGH HIS AGENCY: INSURANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES: 0 Automobile Insurance ' Homeowners Insurance 0 Condominium Insurance 0 Apartment Insurance 0 Personal Property Floaters ' Personal Umbrella Liability ' Universal Life Insurance 0 Whole Life 8: Term Life Insurance ' Disability Income Insurance ' Group Life, Health and Dental ' Business Property and Liability INVESTMENT FINANCIAL SERVICES: ' A Growth Common Stock Mutual Fund 0 An Income Common Stock Mutual Fund ' A Money Market Mutual Fund ' A Tax Free Mutual Fund 0 A Bond Mutual Fund ' Tax Deferred Variable Annunities ' Investment X Life 0 Best of America Family of Funds - Investment Only Contracts ' Bullet Investment Contracts ' A Family of Separate Accounts FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES A GUIDE TO FINANCIAL PLANNING CQ Copyright 1987 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT William Soltis 431-1552 As large as lrfe. Ienny Reeder created a l1fe slze flgure of A.L. Huxley for her Brit. Lit. specialist presentation. Betsy. It's all over! PARTY!!! You've created cmd captured so mcmy beautiful memories! Iust save us CI few Med. Students. 0K'?! the Staff We Love You! at gg 4aUNDH4,.0 :CD fo -VF! Q 5+-fif' Q - gmoms- 7102! gi lmyqw hf-SHIRTS I 53-F P o s T E R s I Mus: loeos 'iff ' frfneco THE RECORD STORE W! E 5 North Hlgh St. I Columbus, Oh - A Nonh H . Columbus, Oh - ADS 133 134 ADS CENTRAL cnrv 'nf-f 'ik' , comics 8. collectables K . A, ,,, y 3 A A 4347 EAST MAIN ST COLUMBUS OHIO 43213 2 8 1 1 6 2 O r1t'I9B1 Marvel Coma: Group A Dvvslon of Caoenue Industnes Corp All nghzs reserved FARLEYQPAUHEN sms Mamas f and NHGTIME MUS19 Joh Fa ley Piano Ray Pauk Ba io f614J 237 7316 C5143 231 8552 David Morris David C. Althoff 268-7496 262-2633 MORRIS-ALTHOFF INSURANCE 69 Medbrook Way Columbus, Ohio 43214 268-5717 Gof f k ADS 135 To all our coaches Thank You from the 1987 Academic Decathlon Team Becky Jackson Jenn - y Yeoh Rim glgellow Melissa Davis E52 Wight Matt Bardoe Jenifer Bojanowski Anmsla Welch TO AVIVA Your warm heart, open mind, and independent spirit give us great joy. Congratulations! Y Mom and Dad s 'ii kiwi: 0? 2 V ' fm ew W , 1 N Thanks for everything Woody We mlss you already l X I Love always N Becca Aimee Katy X x Tanya and Rachel 5 4 sN ff! 3 ADS X 0 is togiillll . lm e mm www Cwnaxe P ' 4 was M 'Nei x ' f 7 n 7 ' 9? Xx ,cy U 0' 0 HGDIEJI FQS bdmnm QUQCSU 0 I George K. Bernhard jr. Pl EAQURI5 AND 'SHOW ?fUAe0A r5 gll9A'.5A .!y,I,llll'l'!UlIfl jjacl' .SJAQIJ EVERYTHING FUR 1 HI-' SADUI.li SIEAT RIDER T ,X 3 E 5 1 - E . , Co5ToM MADI: 5Aom.11 5u1 TS 5 Attorney at Law DAVE AND EHETN MoN,THRu SAT. 1246 T WHEELER oRCAET,EoR APPOINTMENT 4905 5c1oTo ofuamf Ro. 514-875-5505 HILLIARD, OHIO 43026 Breakmg all the rules Freshmen IESSICB Looman and Madelexne Fxx know they've been caught IH the forbrdden courtyard ADS 137 Graves Zila Pope and Kathy Edmonds cele rate as the ride the bus for the ast time. No more pencils, no more books. It's the last dag' of school and Tuliza Fleming, Kianga 1 Y A. i 0 1 II. 'i I lytvill is Q Y X l V' x, Q :GI 1216 Sunbury Ftoad, Columbus, Ohio 43219 l l YOU WILL FIND: 0 A personalized education with an average class size of 17 students 0 Caring and concerned faculty with time for you tlqatio of 12 students to every faculty memberj 0 Ability and need based financial assistance readily available 0 Monday through Thursday class schedule 0 An opportunity to become involved in a wide variety of campus activities 0 Placement and career counseling services which help provide an outstanding record of job and graduate school placement For more information. Call the Admissions Office - C6141 253-2741 138 ADS from IVloots, Cope, SL Kizer CO., LPA Attorneys-At-Law 3600 Olentangy River Road Columbus, Ohio 43214 459-4140 CONGRATULATIONS io ihe Fearsome Foursome C from iheir Proud Parenis THE DRESSER Original fashion designs by Wayne LaFaber 608 S. Ohio Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43205 6 14-258-5 193 e-X Teenalfrs, fprever on the phone. Kim Evans helps out in the office y ta ing phone messages. 140 ADS Gd W 'lf' j l ll Singin'D0g Records T 1630 High Stree Col.,Ohio N 2994490 43201 i i k, 'L N b , ' . 'fy 'QNX , , 'LII 2. ,, I , ' - f .1455 ggi' V W. X X , -ffiitfifx ini ff Can't fit inside. Amy Bowman, Mark Wilson, joel O'Dorisio, Fred Snyder, Amy Korpieski, Uri Perrin and Aviva Mirels pile on a car. Q V -X-. C X'w .fl .5 . 5 To rn Wonder al Friends 'co 0 hel e me live throng this year. YOU RE GREAT! This does include you, Britt. Thanks Guys! Kacy P.S. Remember all those inside jokes!!! fa dy A N2 LOCATIONS'-f 1904 North High ' Gifts ' CoiTees ' Teas ' Stationery ' Cards 0 Soaps ' Toys v Mugs ' Picture Frames ' Clothing 81 Accessorles X 1908 N rth High -- : s ' gms ' Necklaces ' Sunglasses 1 ir'llY2ne9SjfceFCQD5.oce:cQ1iQ:1'Z5roHQ'lRf!li To IVlrs. Chandler: A Person who we are very grateful for having over the past three years. And who we will always treasure for her concerning thoughts. And who we will miss very much. Good Luck in all that will enter into your life. May God Bless You. -A CAI-IS Student ADS rf V' V 2 142 ADS ,S,rrg!d BICYCLES ACCESSORIES AVOCET SPECIALIZED BELL JACKSON BIKE POFITEFIS CANNONDALE ECLIPSE K WI FAST FACTORY QEJYSASQA TRAINED CANNONDALE B.M.X. EXERCISE EQUIP FREE FREESTYLE BIKES ESTIMATES 3. :ACK LAY-AwAv Mgrggosg 3 G.T. 8 C.W. A A CONCORD -N SCHWINN XR8 BIO DYNE AIR DYNE RO SS RACER MATE WINDTFIAINEFIS f .- I L 1121 s. HAMILTON ts Ih ma. SI., 'V' nt. V' 3 giixeo mix attacks L 1,55 ? 1 dtewmtiohew if S RQO ' - , BAKERY . xx e506 X Il' , ,J Northern Lights Shopping Center .. 'sink 'yi N L Out on a limb. just to get her picture in the yearbook, Miss MacDonald climbs a tree in the courtyard. onrii er Offergein 5 .:.e-nf:-: :, www Q For information call or write the Admissions Office O 614-59060004 , O T T E R B E I N W C O L L E G E Westerville, OH 43081 ADS 143 Leaming to trust M V ,aw , gg 1, eff' it I r . f,,. yn, C VVV E . A f H tesf ' f fi ,g yccc . X 5 t, f is g I meg in it E? 5 1 y I -fe' at , X A iq , Q ' X 4 y A Q Z N Q, 5t,:ami.i,. yi n fy ' E 3 l gr' 1. I Q ' 1 E ff ' 1 ' f fi V5 R 'Ka is ' I' AJ We . Q J A 'T This is it - the last deadline, the last page to finish H . ere are my memories of Pegasus '8 7: 'Beginning the e rs. Robeano with m problems and concerns yearboo rel t y ar with very little ex erience, an even smaller staff, debts of 57,000 and an advisor I hadn't met yet. I remember feeling overwhelmed. 'Runnin a aed and not. This is something I wish I had done much earlier. Discovering just how w d p ve my family could e Havin ' g round the Iunchroom encouraging perfect strangers to write anecdotes for yearbook.h h 'Explaining to people w y t ey were going to write the copy for their group rather than Qus. Trying to ex- Elamlthe ideas behind this yearbooli, ow wante it to e more persona , more real. Having ,people respond to these pleas, even a ter eing called at the last minute. 'Having an off' ice of our own. Try- ing to lufg in all the comforts of hom a ez rug, a an, a radio... S ' pending what seemed like days on end no urther than ten feet away from Rachel Zutell - my assistant editor, proof reader s , ympathetic listener, and at times, sani ty. 'Trying to force Matt Bardoe to make decisions for me. 144 Pegasus '87 Staff . g nends who were sympathetic and encouraging when I needed them most. Allowing the pressures of deadline weeks to t k a e effect. To my family, friends and teachers - I'm sorry. A lot of ood times: meeting new people, ma ing new friends, gossip ing in the earbook office, ettin ictures.bac from being deve o e being able to roam the halls wit out a pass, having a staff of talented peo- le begin to emerge, making trips at 5:00 am to Kro er s, having more of the school invo ved and interested in Pegasus '87. To eve one who helped with Pegasus '8 , I sincerely thank you. It's been a year none of us will forget. For Betsy-with pride and love for STAFF EDITOR Elzzabeth T Hubbard ASSISTANT EDITOR 8: BUSINESS MANAGER Rachel Zutell TECHNICAL EDITOR Matthew Bardoe PHOTOGRAPHERS Georgian P0rtra1tS Melzssa Livingston jeremy McGee Brian Meek Cathryn Scott STAFF Kacy Austin Cheryl Brown Ruth Moeller Sara Pappas Laura Shea Iodz Szebold Eric Wright CLASS Rob Bernard Peter Barnes tudzos Sean Cudgel jennifer Duke MattD1cks Heather Hodges Elaine Hubbard Mzchael Lindsay Rochae Moore janlce Mullzns Molly Murday Ann Pinkerton Denzse Poole Tim Stephens Mzchael Tesfaz Francine Workman ADVISOR Sandy Robeano TAYLOR R Wes Mzrzck EPRESENTATIVE Z I . 'd d d on erful, ' un erstan ing an su po n E - . ' Z i if - 1 ti . f y 1 . l what you have been, for what you will ber ome. Mom Sr Dad fi D' Q6 NQSXS' GSSQG' 0 MZQUW 4 W7 Q vig? Qfigw M M M419 ,gi ,eq 5 Q5 A fy, 3, fi Xgpfxxxi EXW Q Qjfi-Qifjws 617 A W U55-jx ,KJJMAN MZWMJA sgcgkwsb ig? v 7 W 69 59AutQgraphs 9 Q fx f- cp J 1' X I f Q X J 14,8 fi if f 51437 W0 ' md? 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