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

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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

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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 .

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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,-