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

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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

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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.

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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