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

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, 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

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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

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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.