Beechcroft High School - Cougars Tale Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

,' F 4 Lvl:- K ff' 'X X: F I . . I , R F- Q x - X, XX ,ff Lf, f- R ' ' k A X . . A ,f .Q t xl x .X ' X 1 1 V ' ' Y X , f ffm: R W . uw Rx X , ' A.,, f if J 3 ri f k M wx ' . 'I K! A ' bg X6 K 'HKS 'rx , I I , 5, . u A . 1 ' b I V . A ,4- QQXX V! K' ixx kv r X X L!-X , 1 I X X I 3- xx P xx X, , X Q X ff ff l W 'I NMXXXQ uf Q X - wX xx -Y ff 1, I N lw! , XQNT5. 6 X 2, iff -fa 1, A X - A -1 L4 1,133 5 W XX ' 1 , ' S 'ff W 7 W ' A 1 ,, K , J'-:P 5, ,f .. ' 1 X f' f' Xs ' fi 'im fi 'S' I 1:56 X3 Wie! .' X A X ff'-f' aj fff, f. A- ' 2 Qf2 2, YY . f N 'N f Q 4 , ff fm f 1 , -HSM, f x ,f 4 ,, 97' , ' .4 W. Y ,Z ,V ff'--W A --125, ' g I ,ff 4- ' . Pi , v-,, , 12- xx , 2- -W , L A ' , ' A15 W '-'ef' 2 I- 'if Y ,V ,'Vr 51. 4 4: In F X, ?-U If H ,M . ,L xv 5. A flffxaju X , Z lf: 7 ,lj Y I I I A 'W A f ff 1 4 ' 42' ' 1' 22 JA, , , If f I, 1 f ' A ff , 5144 llw if-.5 Q3-1:7 f f k , . ., f, -- , ' M ' , flex!! ,,.- fy' 1' , za? ls' 'WV f' ,P U' M-ff-M-Qf A fi , ' 7 I 41 f 'fm' ,, -,, V- ,R ,L 4 M 4515, -:Z '42 my jf, V, ' ' '..- -V ' ' fi 'X 'ff' 'JA ' W . ..- ' L'.c-:fr --:Q - 'A --',,,- 1 -fwf I fi 1 4 5 . K. BEECHCROFT HIGH SCHOOL 6100 Beechcroft Road Columbus, Ohio a 6, 1981 82 Spring F II Winter I s S . 22 kiwi 2 Imoginorion is the beginning of creorionp You irnogine whof you desire, you will whor you imogine, ond of iosr you creore whof you will. George Bernord Show 3 When you con do the common things of life in on uncommon woy, you will commond the orrenrion of the world. George Woshingron Corver 5 ' YT Y. iam?-,af A515 1 '51 LB.. 'l . W fm N' 1 1511 , L- MN W ---.,., -,,, 2 Q I 4. H ww X W Q wt . M iw if nf .if if . 'W' Q XT, it A Index N EWS A great deal happens in the course of a year, internationally, na- tionally and locally. 1981 witnessed many newsworthy events, some of them favorable and others not, from assassinations and assassination attempts to the flight of the space shuttle Columbia to uprisings in Poland and El Salvador. America has contracted game fever in epidemic proportions and the Rubik's Cube Syn- drome has swept the nation. In the fashion world, designer clothing has not yet lost its appeal. 1982 is witnessing the revival of hats and heroism, and with the struggling economy, a new wave ol Americanism. While great events in history are being recorded every day, the American still cherishes his liberty and his right to love that liberty, whether it be by accomplishing a feat of valor, wearing designer jeans, or challenging himself to a game of Space Invaders. 12 Feature America witnessed a revival of heroism last January when an Air Florida 737 crashed intc Washington D.C.'s 14th Street bridge less than thirty seconds after take-off. In the icy, dark Potomac river, an unknown man gave his life to save others anc Lenard Skutnik, a federal worker watching the rescue efforts, dove in the foreboding water to rescue 2 women unable to grasp lifelines thrown to her. Deeds such as these evoke a deep affection for heroes, as well as renew faith in the goodness of humanity America abounds with heroes, both known anc unknown, who represent the best of the human spirit Their acts of valor deserve the respect and apprecia- , tion of all - the persons they saved could have beer l any one of us. 22 ' World 1981 seemed plagued with problems on the worlc scene: Assassinations and assassination attempts abounded, resulting in the hospitalization of Unitec States President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Pau ll, and the death of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat On December 13, 1981, General Wojeiech Jaruzelsk imposed martial law on the people of Poland. His officials and sympathizers of the independent trade union Solidarity, including -Solidarity leader Lecl' Walesa, Time magainze's Man of the Year. While Poland struggles to regain her foothold, El Salvadol grapples in a civil war that has raised serious questionf concerning the use of American arms. The mos' feared question? ls this another Viet-Nam? 4 , C Q 3 Q l 5 , 5' l l 1 1 security forces have since interned more than 6,006 8 TALE llsl? ull omff 'iwxbl WA 4-! J I., 58 People To find a myriad of tastes, styles, fashions and personalities, one needs look no further than Beechcroft. The taste, style and fashion found at Beechcroft are the same throughout the nation. America still loves a hamburger and Mom's apple pie will always bring a compliment. While eating out has become almost a delicacy due to the tight economy, restaurants featuring foreign cusine flourish, particularly in the Columbus area where many such restaurants abound. The clothing trends has not changed dramatically since last year: designer jeans, for instance, are still very popular. The preppy look is now just taken for granted. Blazers and cowboy boots are in, and lace has returned full force in almost all styles of women's fashions. As for personality and people, the two are inseparable among the crowd at Beechcroft. One need only look in the hallway, a classroom, an of- fice, or a lunchroom to find any character ever dreamed of. He will probably even find some of the most beautiful per- sonages the world has ever seen. 82 Entertainment American's newest favorite pastime is playing games. Not the standard board games, but games that involve in- telligence, logic, a quick eye, coordina- tion, and most of them anyway, a great deal of spare time - that is if one wants to excel at them. The game craze began on two distinct waves, one with Rubik's Cube which was proceeded by other geometric facsimiles and logic games such as the Missing Link, and the other with electronic video games. Space ln- vaders captured the hands and eyes of millions of Americans, and is now only one member of a very large family. Brothers and sisters include Pac Man, Ms. Pac Man, Asteroids, Defender, Cen- tipede, and Munchies. Who plays all these electronic marvels? Everyone! Anyone who has not challenged the missiles of a Space lnvader or the hungry mouth of a Pac Man has surely attempted Rubik's Cube - at least picked one up to take a few turns, and a few more there is something irresistable about that cube 9 FALL .Maven id unaQr our gef ad ufeffad over our Aeacfd .Muff tzalfiaf .mfedll WA-4 HI Cash. ,s,' ' 1 fax K' ghd: M..-YP Q.- YXSUBAR L N n 3 1 sf fagf are agic ,ff For five days, preparing for Homecoming is a way of life at Beechcroft. The busy week is marked by choos- ing the top five candidates, arranging dinner reserva- tions, ordering flowers, decorating cars, and filling in those last minute details. Beechcroft became an arena of tension, excitement, and anticipation - all in waiting for the big moment. That magic moment finally came, and as the magnetism in the air seemed to reach its breaking point, Student Council President Charley Moushey made the grand announcement: And your 1981-82 Homecoming Queen - Anne Brown! The evening continued to be one of high spirits and exuberance as the Cougars proudly defeated the Centennial Stars in a smashing 38-6 vic- tory. The evening, which was blessed with fine weather as well as winning enthusiam, bestowed its unparallel- ed fervor onto the following night at Beechcroft's fourth annual Homecoming Dance. The band Streetplayers highlighted the evening with excellent numbers and played the theme Endless Love during the traditional spotlight dance of the queen and her escort. To many observers, the 1981-82 Homecoming festivities will be long remembered as one of the most thrilling events of the year. 13 F I '38, in ,gush ,N 8 fixwgkf S' ,,1k v , , LM . MW, Q, Ji 68 g a A ,galflf nl' .J VISITOR ,QE f -rf X1-,Yew Store for Cougar Gridmen 2151.21 1 f i I ,Asst aj M. Pawlak dances to the beating of a Viking. bj K. Hairston hauls in another one. cj P. DeViIbiss gives an extra effort. dj The brains of the organization. e1A rest for K. Abram is well deserved. 0 Cougars bring home City League gold in the championship trophy. gj Cougars prepare for big seasons to come. hj J. Hamp- ton goes for the extra point with the help ofD. Metsker. Q R ..... .awww .... . --C se. , . . QE.. gg 'S' is ., f . .e ase . , rg -.ask kt... , .. : ! . 5 U g g V ,.t.I 1 3 . - . K V. C , ., ,S K K . I M . . K. .., - r K X- . rf-ve A V X Q 1 IXI. Itrr Ni - all f A - it eott C 1 o r X - .- , . . tt. M if 1 .... . jp ..- . L s 1 S I ss me A ' ... , -wi,- f k m I X kiki f it gs.. .,.. Iri f 'f -- aww- ' A --M .... 5 ' K .... . .. -t ., .. iii t . M . , S A ti , . C 'kkkyh ,... .. A.. K -i . ji . . T' :? ? f -Q L. Q53 , , ..-, , f-.... A X. ,--- -- - f.- .. ii... L Z r Iit il' 1--- ii... 82 hi First Undisputed North Section for aj P. Cooper scans the field as he rolls out. bj Look coach, d'plane, d'plane! cj Head Coach A. Powell admires his champion- ship team. dj A normal Friday afternoon consisted of dinner at Rax. ej T. Crockron turns the corner and runs to daylight. O B. McCague, M. Coughlin, J. Douglas listen intensely to Coach Dunlap as he tells them the game plan. gj T. Dunlap makes small adjustment. hj The difference of scores is told to the team by E. Dunaway. bi ,ar K i we R QW Q 'IF iw Cougar Football di e2 Jr!! gig-W3 UI 5+ ,rf Going into the league games the Cougars had gained much experience and felt that they were as prepared as they could be for the first game with Brookhaven. The Cougars trampled the Bearcats with a 28-8 score. In the second game against Whetstone, the Cougars rolled up 43 points to maul the Braves 43-13. The Cougars slid by the Linden Panthers 7-O, and a lot of work had to be done before the Cougars could go to the Puncher stadium. Playing in the game which was the City League North decider, the Cougars went in with con- fidence. lt was a very physical game, but the Cougars were shown at their best. Their win- ning score was 22-12. The East game was more of a fumble bowl, but again the Cougars were victorious. The Cougars went on to defeat Centennial C38-65 and their Northland rival Q19-145, giving Beechcroft their first undisputed championship and capping their season with an 8-2, 7-O record. The Reserve Football team also played superbly and won the city league division championship. The Cougars had now won their right to play at Franklin County Stadium on the funny grass, as Mr. Powell called it. The Cougars had expected to play Eastmoor but Eastmoor qualified for the State Playoffs. As a result, the Cougars played the Walnut Ridge Scots. Remembering the 1978 Scot victory the Cougars were out for the kill. Et , I 9 l lr. itll ,lj D713 U.Qf1lLf'i.4gy 5,1 W , W! , M f M fi hp 5, , ' , f n . ' g . al il' .westin 1 '-gi :YX F 111: Sim.. gal ,. ,f V1 f Eli :fit ,ix 2 fl ' .5 EQ. .MM . ,,.. .K-5 ,Lux .K I ,X N: 4' V -A Xe- . g -ii- ---, ' . - ' ,..t.,.-..,,,,...-,......... bl Going into the game, the Cougars were ranked 6th in the division and 8th in the region. The defense, which had adopted the nickname CRAZlES, were ranked very high among city con- tenders. The game began and was never really a contest - the opening Scots' play was an intercep- tion and from then on it was all Cougars. The half- time score was 34-O. At the beginning of the second half Beechcroft scored twice, making the score 48- O. The Scots scored on their final possession, and the final score was 48-8. The Cougars rolled up 429 total offensive yards, and the defense played very wen holding the scots to 123 total yards and forcing six turnovers. This year's Cougar squad was led by captains John Sims, Mike Coughlin, Vaughn Volpi, Kevin Hairston, Tony Crockron, and Rob Johnson. This year's all city players were Mark Pawlak, Joe Trombetti, Charles Moushey, Mike Coughlin, Kevin Hairston, Tony Crockron, Rob Johnson, and Pierre Cooper. Receiving Honorable Mention were Bill Mc- Cague, Vaughn Volpi, and Kevin Collins. 1981 was definitely the year of the Cougar. The season's grand finale came when Coach Andy Powell was +namnrl Citvgl Annum n narI ,wwf ...., . Cougars Visit F.C.S. 3,,,.,. Q . GD gb aj Championship Banner gives sights for the night. by Preparation the day before the game starts out with stretching. cj C. Moushey signals city ranking after championship game. dj Cougar offense plows the way down the field. ej Up, up and a touchdown for T. Crockron. fj Swarming Cougar defense stops Scots. gj One of many times. hj Home of the City League cham- pionship game. RHH RHH RHH! X,-,,,.,Q-,fr - , , I ' A aj A circle of beauties bj Oh gee you dance very well' cj We are family dj What time were we supposed to be here? ej Freshman spirit. O Beechcroft spirit at Nor- thland. gj Beechcroft's very own Cougar. SJ mm 131 Q aj Hang on Sloopy!b1 Rowdy Row minus one. cj A realpro. dj Don't talk to us about FOOD! ej What is that note? fl Do you realLv want me to play this? gp Everyone SMILE! ,qu-1, QUWEY FOV 7 sf? .. , ,www iii .115 Q asm? iff' UW WW E IIUIEUSJ EIVIJLVLVIELUE The members of Beechcroft's Marching band thrive on practice, diligence, camaraderie, ac- complishment, and performance. The marching band and majorettes provided half-time spec- taculars throughout the 1981-82 season. Band members and spectators grew to love their rendi- tions of such musical favorites as lt's Still Rock and Roll to me , Armed Forces Salute , Hello Dolly , and Hit Me With Your Best Shot. These spirited Cougars loved to plan half-time surprises. During the homecoming half-time show they formed the famous Script Cougars. The night of the great Northland game brought even greater thrills. A rented plane circled the Northland High School football stadium bearing the decree Go Cougars . . . Maul Vikings. The excitement of this event was only surpassed by the events of the following weekend when these talented Cougars marched across the astroturf of Franklin County Stadium and helped to declare Beechcroft High School Co-City League Champions. The fame of these Cougar entertainers has brought them many opportunities to perform. This past year they participated in the Fourth of July, Columbus Day, Halloween and Cedar Point parades, the Pumpkin Festival, and Otterbein Band Day. Con- tests and competitions are also part of band life. ln 1981-82 the majorettes earned fifth place in the Ohio State Fair contest, and received first place in camp competition! ll W 4 I mf., F aj Drill team members kick up their heels during the Beechcroft- Northland concert. bj Drum Major K. Ellis contemplates his next move. cj Rest and lunch after a hot parade. dj One of eighty band members, J. Price, spends her money at the Pumpkin Festival. ej Cougar pals pose. fj A sharp performance brings out the smiles. gj Enthusiasm runs high on the sidelines. hy The 1981-82 band officers Ileft to rightj S. Brosnahan, Mr. Foucht fDirectorj, R. Koch, C. Mulligan, B. Mulligan. l l al IIS I SPiliT bl l n 'X' EI n 5' fx, ' W1 ', iifait. :-3? Uv-4. fy, W' .In -4 ,. rf-'.' Q14 R, r N. six Q ,A 'sw I Q ig vv-47 V X The Jury Deliberates The Drama Department's first perfor- mance of the 1981-82 year was the play Twelve Angry Jurors. Even though the play had no lavish scenery and limited ac- tion, it provided a challenge to the cast. Under the superb leadership of Miss Holycross, the cast successfully met this challenge by presenting a professional and mature performance. Gavin Jones, Australian foreign exchange student, added much color to the intellectually stimulating performance. EM? , ,.., , 1 K, M.: X s -31 Vi ,Q . .5 ' VL . M K ff-- Q ,. Q A 2 me- ESQ? wwf me ML ,QW il 1-'iw X The date was October 23, 1981. Cougar fans were anxiously waiting for the fourth annual Powder Puff game to commence. lt was a cold, blustery day, but that didn't stop the devoted fans from filling the stadium. With the kick off, the battle between the Junior and Senior girls began. The first successful scoring drive was accomplished by the Seniors when Dawn Lewis put six points on the board early in the second quarter. The Seniors later scored eight more points, making the halftime score 14-O. During halftime there were many activities, most of which were performed by the male cheerleaders who really outdid themselves. They displayed signs, and erected a pyramid. The Junior cheerleaders spelled out their class name on the field. Then came the main event, the crowning of the Powder Puff King. The candidates were Scott Erdy, Jim Hunts- berger, Curt Metzger, and Charlie Moushey, Wayne Pounds, and Joe Stanford. The winner was Joe Stanford, escorted by Kellie Nagel. After halftime, both teams were ready to resume combat. The Juniors received the ball first, but were unable to penetrate the Senior defenses. When the Seniors finally regained possession of the ball, there was no stopping them. They scored eight more points before the end of the game, making the final score 22-O, Seniors. 31 aj Ah, the thrill of victory! bj A tense Lady Spiker team awaits the opponents' serve. cj K. Gates concen- trates on her bump so . . . dj S. Durfee can perform a perfect set so . . . ej L. Williams can nail the perfect spike. 0 Goodjob! if Cl dl 51: A .f I' Swv' 5' rn. SPIKERS BUFTIP T0 VICTCJRY Go For lt! This was one of the mottos of the 1981 Girls Volleyball team. And that's exactly what they did. In spite of the difficult preparation and great apprehension toward new coach Laura Bailey, the Lady Spikers finished with impressive records of 6-1 in City League play, and 18-5 overall, their best season yet. Losing only to Whetstone in City League play, the Lady Cougars reigned victoriously over such rivals as Mifflin, Brookhaven, and Northland. The team was not only successful in City League play, but also in post-season tournament competi- tion. After defeating Independence and capturing a come from behind victory over Walnut Ridge, in Sectional play, the girls advanced to the Districts, where, once again, they faced their arch rival Northland. Although once victorious, the Lady Cougars were defeated with dignity ina heated match. The success of this outstanding team can be at- tributed tothe dedication and hard work of both the team members and the coaches. The team was led by Senior Captain, First Team All-City, Anne Brown. Other team members contributing to the team's success were Seniors: Marisue Myer, Leondra Williams, Sharon Ennis, Rhonda Wilkins and Marcia Burley, and Juniors: Karla Gates, Sue Durfee, Beth Sandham, Michelle Marik, Candy Wright, Wendy Peoples, and Tikonya Stewert. This was a good team to work with, said Coach Bailey, and the togetherness of the team was the key to Beechcroft's success. 0 GOLFERS DRIVE T0 CITY CRGWN The long hours of practice paid off for the 1981 golf team. lt had its most impressive season in the team's history. The team finished with a 15-O City League record and a 17-3 overall record. The team captured their first City League crown. The young Cougars were led by Juniors Dan Shoemaker and Steve lannarino, and Senior Tim Durbin. Other team members include Juniors J. Litzinger, J. Gallagher, S. Miller, and J. Hohmang Sophomores G. Hardin, and S. Kelley, and Freshman J. Simpson. Special awards: First team All City: Dan Shoemaker. Second Team All City: J. Gallagher and S. lannarino. Honorable Mention: G. Hardin, and J. Litzinger, Mr. Bill Brown named City League Coach of the Year. 20 aj Coach Brown is honored by team members. bj The triumphs of winning. cj Dan Shoemaker shows form. dj Mr. Allen congratulates team on successful season. ej Members of team celebrate successful season. fj John Litzinger chips one out of rough. gj John Gallagher receives awards. . il --2? . A i . x E f . . sm , .f 5 ,Q A. , to 5 ei Cross County is a rugged sport which requires the abilities of strength, endurance, and stamina. The Cougar Cross Country Team, under the leadership of coach Ric Caner, has improved on these abilities every year. This tightly knit team-was held together by Senior captains Alan Kaiser and Joe Stanford. The number one runner was Junior Veroman Wit- cher who set new records in every category. He also placed fourth on the All-City Team. Rod Martin also made the All-City Team, placing tenth. The team's overall record in 1981 was 77-55. In addition, they placed fourth in the City League Meet. The Cougar Cross Country Team had an excellent year. Beechcroft is proud of the Cougar harriers. 36 5? Cougars Conquer Cross Country .A is.-4.M 5. Q.. .. dis 0 aj J. Orwig comes from behind. by V. Witcher is speeding along. cj Instructions from the coach. dJ A. Kaiser and J. Patterson lead the pack. ej S. Kaiser rounds the bend. 0 J. Orwig and M. Davis pour it on. gp Coach Caner takes times. PQLYQL JEIPS if-4 I' ,rj A 61 fi ww, 34' A or k .-, .-. .w- ' j h an - Q, . C2 aj Yuck. bj A monkey's uncle. cj Happiness is togetherness. dj A proud moment. ej Are they teachers? fj A table of goodies. gj A Romanian Dance. hj Gourmet expert. GJ A Beechcroft s foreign language department works hard to make the study of languages exciting and in- 5 x . A553 1 9 in-r . 1 fiziin. Rv 'K .. v s.. 'KYS Nik teresting. Its teachers design creative recruiting projects and motivate their students to actively ac- quaint themselves with the culture as well as the language of a particular people. During the past school year Latin students enjoyed a spaghetti din- ner and commemorated the Ides of March, while students of French and Spanish attended theater productions of some of their respective literary classics. The German club revived the act of making gingerbread houses and visited Columbus' own Ger- man Village. After several united efforts for fund raising, the language department launched a Foreign Language Spectacular, a banquet for polyglots. The evenings events included a myriad of ethnic culinary delights, folk dancers, and an ethnic contest. Beechcroft students know the value of language! 39 K ...Q XX 5521? 3081235 unffkglu - 4 62 . 0 J Q 'UH WS ? M1 2' 4 -r 3? 2-F, 4 if :Lily sg. UQ? ii WIN TER .Well C0102 llge COQWQHIIAZF, come Jgef or come .mow we wi! .dfanal Ag ear! offer Aoufeuer if 54111. elif? WZKIILUOFIIA oanggfouf '1L0?1?, , WW 1 - 3 A V Q ,1,,,.,.,,. w A ,N , N, WW - ' : A ry - u' Z- M :Wm R 43 in CANDIDS Q 1' : L..N -qw? 1 5 'I 3, iw 5 X i x . 3 -4. . 1 R, . AA N s X O.. 5 ,i 1.54 n C lv the Air and a Song in Gur Hearts! -. if wwvfw' 5.23 .Q 'E Pr X 82 aj Eva Case sings White Christmas. bj The big, bad brass! cj Some of concert band 's talented freshmen. dj Joe Hohman gives it his all at the Christmas concert. ej Mr. Foucht and the symphonic band. fj Mixed ensemble sings loud and proud. gj Hit those hgh notes! 47 fit y f f FQ fr? 1 I mf' N' vga.--fgatf' if 3-M--H 5-'wmv-0' v NX X 5 QW 'f 143 Q, 'N ii . 41 Q A . 1 ' 1f.1w,?. G ,V ' 8 5 'L - lflgxilffkv 0 QV QQ ' X K' 4- -' fav- fin? 1'-ff 1 J L. N lf. 'Vm f N - f-.gnc un 3 1 TEAMWDRK This year's boys basketball tean became the first in Beechcroft': history to make the state playoffs. Thi: was possible because of talented tean members. Junior S. lannarino led the team in scoring while K. Battle led ii rebounding. Junior S. Brown displayec agility by leading in steals and assists. All of these combined talents enabl ed the Cougars to finish 8th in thei division, which assured them of a spo in the playoffs. Beechcroft won thei first tournament game agains Reynoldsburg 51-48. The cagers ad vanced to the second round where they played Newark. The team playel hard but when the final buzzer sound ed they had lost, 60-70. The varsitj basketball team rose to new heights ii 1982 and should be very proud of thei efforts. gl, x Q as l x EE 45? , ,. f .X , R, W 4 Gi rx 2 I W' if g W Y' fy ' 5 fm. - . ,Q VOCRTIONIAL STUDENTS PREPIAREI Q - gl 'Y Nun-ew DJ dl aj l'm ready for a break! bl I love this job. cj Where is that assignment? dj I can't live without music. ey 57, 58, 59, . . . 0 Hilgj May I help you? hj Busy busy, busy. 52 .Q n si, A 11 WELL FOR FUTURE Beechcroft High School is fortunate to house several business classes. These classes Ur. IOE, COE, and DECAJ not only provide their students with classroom skill instruction, but also practical on the job experience. This practical exposure includes involvement in group fund- raisers, attendance of special luncheons held at local business establishments, and participation in contests and seminars. Beechcroft students always fare well in competitions. Maria Marez was elected president of the Beechcroft chapter of DECA and vice president of the Central Regional chapter. The Jr. IOE and IOE clerical had students who placed in their regional contest at the spring awards banquet. Marcie Burley QSr. IOEJ received an award from Nationwide Insurance Co. for her 4.0 grade point. Jr. lOE's Margaret Panico won the Torch Award for service and leadership, COE'S Cathy Col- etta won the outstanding student award, and Cindy Schultz, treasurer, received the Service Above Self Award. ff -u , r.-l x 6 :,.. , gift? swf! it k'Yk N ,..ss Q S 'fx sssf 'ri gl H2 53 s N 0 i A QC! A . fxv xxllffis' 44 5 1, sv f J Ig? if 'Jn ly 'Z' aj Hey Scott, I need some more hot air! bj Year- bookers say farewell to seniors with skit. cj I wonder what would happen if we cut this string? dj 'This is the best pose I can give you while l'm working! ej J. Higham checks over some news copy. fj F. Green types his yearbook quad. gj J. Mackley breaks in a rookie. hj Down, set, hike! ij lt's an impressions executive meeting. I M, 'JL71' i bl ou arJ0urnal1 tlc dj el l M mprint Rooms 105 and 106 are some of the busiest rooms in Beechcroft High School. These are the rooms where the journalistic publications are created and produced. The respective staffs worked diligently throughout the yearg the Impressions staff captured the news while the Cougar's Tale recorded the memories. These staffs were well trained in graphic arts, photography, and advertising. They both carried heavy financial obliga- tionsg therefore the staffs were involv- ed in exciting fundraisers such as balloon bouquets, candy apples, bike- a-thons and telegrams. The Impressions staff was led by editor in chief Kellie Nagel while Carol Mulligan directed the publication of the 1982 Cougar's Tale. Both editors realized that their success was depen- dent upon the dedication and commit- ment of fine staffs. Kellie and Carol not only achieved successful publications but also staff pride and unity. lg i i xx. Cougars Led by The 1981-1982 Beechcroft wrestling team gained much respect in the area this year. The team finished with a record of 9-2 in dual meet and tied for third place in the City League Tournament. The highlight of the season was dur- ing the City League Tournament when Mike Coughlin won his third City League Crown at 175 lb. Also placing third in the City were K. Lloyd C112D, R. Jeter 11197, C. Engel 11329, K. Bozeman 0553, and J. Trombetti 41675. The most rewarding aspect of the season was the experience that the younger members of the team gained from Coach Andy Powell and new assistant Coach Steve Pritts. This ex- perience was shown during the City League Reserve Tournament when the reserve team finished fourth. aj J. Trombetti force feeds the mat to opponent. bj Coach Powell shouts instructions. cj T. Durbin ties op- ponent up. dj K. Lloyd looks for uplifting season. ej Coach Pritts consoles dejected D. Boyd. fj M. Coughlin looks into situation. gj R. Jeter stacks em up. hj C. Engel gets his leg pulled. ij K. Bozeman takes things in his own hands. jj T. Revels is hugged like a teddy bear. Coughlin in Cit -League Tournament. D N. dl aj Beechcroft alumnus enjoys homecoming. bj R. Mar- tin models the latest fashion in cross country wear. cj D. Humphreys takes jury duty seriously. dj The look of senior confidence. ej Mrs. Fatig is always willing to lend a helping hand. fl Many teachers helped to make SOG day a big success. gl Beauty or beast? hj Students enf joy recreational reading. 60 'I wa- Nu.-..w--W-N-.Q-mn..N H ai, J,.4' X5 ,gm Y ' .. M, if S as N W wi an 2 'il--' al bl Girls The girls tennis team was a very young group this year. There were no returning veterans. Mr. S. Hoffman is an experienced tennis teacher, but this was his first year to coach the girls team. The team was comprised of only one senior, one junior, one sophomore and nine freshmen. Coach Hoffman knew that with such a young team there would be few victories but was surprised that the team was shut-out. Even though their efforts brought no victories, the girls enjoyed represent- ing Beechcroft and displayed Cougar spirit. The team was led by freshman K. Sermon who was elected MVP by the other team members. Other leaders were senior D. Fentimen, sophomore L. Philibin and freshman R. Abbott. Coach Hoffman felt the team showed enormous potential and that the girls had learned a lot. of-'+ 'i C T nnls T am Galns Ex rience ' -'-?Q-'1T'I'f' .A fffm urls, , .' . 'X A 1 .f .' 1. - -' -,I 1 al' f - v x h 'l ? :'b U . 5-XX xsx W '4 X ,Q ix X , 'MBIS 521 aj K. Sermon prepares for her volley. by P. Easley relaxes between matches. cj V. Pugh smiles at her scoring shot. dj T. Workman can skip and play tennis at the same time! ep S. Tolllntino serves with ease. 63 aj T. Napolitano, L. Jones, N. Robinson, and L. Maughmer know bowling takes a team effort. bj E. Walton and S. Whitacre sing with the Junior Choir. cj J. Wyatt, Jr. enjoys his lunch. dj I finally get a turn! ej S. Rice gets ready to bowl a strike. O I wonder ifa bowl- ing ball will bounce ? gi Dancing Donna shows us her stuff. f. 'ff 8 L 1 Courage, Determination Keep Them mise' n f 2 MM: 'VK 4, W, K , mfs ' N W ' fnff-1f5!lP.iig an ' 3 SPRING on eller? 6f00l'l'liI1g free Wow llafllfe Aal'l95 lzer fndnia gfeefl .xdnol Jpreacld lzer .4l1eef.4 0, cfaiaied wlzife ouf Oyel' fke 9l'Cl6.4y La. p06eI'f gblfllzf ' rom he Bash of This has certainly been the year of the Cougar! Cougar excellence has been achieved in many areas. Principal Robert H. Bieber expressed pride in Beechcroft's accomplishments, The opening of our 1981-1982 school year went very smoothly especially with the help of much parent and teacher support. This support was particularly exemplified by the com- munity and its concern for future education. As a result, the school levy was passed. Mr. Bieber happily recognized great Cougar spirit and unity. He felt the Senior Class of 1982 was responsible for much of the positive school spirit that was felt and enjoyed by all. The fall bonfire was only one great expression of this rallying unity. School spirit was also intensified by the victory of the sports teams. The Cougar Golf Team won the City League Championship , it uvff All lQoLerf gieLer principaf , Wifdr garne5 Mae principa! ' nbert lil. ' ieber title while the Cougar Football Team was Co-Champion for the city title. The spirit of a school is also manifested through academic successes. ln order for a school to fulfill its obliga- tions to society, its spirit must include academic motivation. Skill and assurance are an invincible combina- tion. Mr. Bieber feels that the Beechcroft faculty is second to none. His positive reinforcement of their perfor- mance encourages them to motivate the students. This dual motivation allows the teacher to perceive the stu- dent as an individual. Personal student conferences, workshops, student achievements, and teacher-student ac- tivities are ways that Beechcroft faculty members say, We care about you. This cyclic effect has helped to ad- vance skill development and personal assurance for many Beechcroft students. :J 6 f yaclf u ,J 1 'MM principaf geuerfy jafig ,wee principa! hi! W, K ,1 L .V A mia-A an gdrfy .!4CCOMl'ltiIl9 Wdllcy Sheen .!4fteflJ64llCe .glzaron Garde!! Carl' Syfuia vanjoaaen JOCCYIJIB ollalllgeff CAL L ,-' Y V x E we f I wx ,-f 'X-M XKXLRQ, 61- f i EE? Q is gi, Elm Si S c Sym q,. 3 S f Zigi E52 E f 2 1 fi? 5 s E 5 3' E E S 1255 Carof.f4Lc!affa librarian Wav? .fdguifa .f4KgeLra Cllincla gaaler 6111.96.54 laura gaigy gnggbfl jaye gead Waflz if I K'h ' 1, ,Q Qu Wfgam 'own jafuay manage' lgclzarcl gamer ociafscience lgoberf Burch .9ncJu5fria!.x4rf.4 601-age Karon Cgnghcilz, german aren CAWL Science I V ,, , V V . gg, Ivvlll H W 4 - A .,,, Q 1 if ff gix.. iglzyfga gfayfon 6llemi5fry garf,QDona!J5on 30 Wichaef muff? muff: Janne ibroofe 'Uoc Jacquegne .ibavib C,l,iLrarian , -11-ml ym,,L3zm,.,,1,,, Efofogy Jaw. f:',.4,.,,L Orflzo. JQ1mff,,.,,,, mmm gzvmwa, owa' gruce f51,.,,u1,,,,,0,. mam ma, :b.,,J,.,, .iznrfw zafucaffon 'kxisk J ffl? Qffx 3 I f , ' . ., , - A 3 i I , . dl ,KT lf., . Q? . L i 133 X: 5. k. .f. x 4 sl .W wi ,gow jfanagan .jvlome gconomica Juelifll jow!Le5 .grenclz W! ll JI r e 5on jour f mifrumenfaf Wu5ic gerafcl gy 6oun5e!or Ebonna gaffanifb ,,- 'N pafricia gee Couniefor lQoLerf guflzrie .xdplahecl Sc YM' mf ss r N , WX g,.,4a,.91, Own vague J4a,,,e, ,aff mary .yuarrizi Jdccounfing X . x. .,A-f , W ,yy M - s.,,,,.v K 5 Q ll-wh . K,-4: '--M. K X yn M-f-x,..,...Ak,g p 5... , 1a -Nw'-Qgf Xxx X -- wx i ,K -A -X ,X k ,X .XV K .2 SQ , - 1 pain AHWLQCLQF 8flgA5A ,LM Jqewfe, own 3ranci5 ,Hoffman Sociafgcience Sfeue .Hoffman gznghalz ibiane .Juofgenbaugk d21'f'f,V . ,,,,,. f 4 1 3 1 E 2 .2 E g i if X' Q K 5 Way? .jJofycro5.4 Q-Drama, .gpeecll .Karen 9acLAon Engbih Sam .jvlopkina gourwefor marina yoaeplz jyping pafricia Juowarcl -,sl IWW ' fa A '?2Q '- i22 U garbara .jgaclunc .S,,1ani5ll urginia .Koclz American .Jchdory 'lflhfham JGfLe,wy J1nJu4ffzafJ4ff4 lawrence JQQLJ P0223 garoijoffmer giflmic Sfudiea gr '7' 08 f f Q J'fk , jan ollenalzan .fdcfiuifiezi Una Warbhaff .Nome gzconomiu goorclinafor pau! Wifdzr geomefry garfara Wafora gufvineu gbmaf Woheimani gzghalz s 1 ff' 'N x if N'I1-X-- -, ...:.,,A. K gargara Wofdzy paudffe Owerw ginghblz ,Karen Woef .Juome gcomomim jean page Couruefor .S7llCll'0l'l Worman EngE5A g ,. j A . 1.7 f f.-alum 9 -1411652 IQOWQK! j i90'10mef y lgclzaml ,Quiz lglzyaicai giclucafion Krinda price 63196511 gonna Safyer s-,Lhcgfory Judd lQeic!ef paufa Sonfief .gpaniblz jrancea Spodifo lglzyaicaf Science Warciaaa .gfarlna Wur5e .grene .gfefalzenif Orflzo. .ygundicappe maria .gfeppe Science .zdfafn SuggA .9nalu5friuf.f4rf5 .ganclra llfljlzife Mafory, Jai: gonnie qjonfaaindfi .xdrf Qbiane ,MA!Aam.4 yocum phyaicafgducafion 49,3 nw lgoxy guffoclf ,jQlarf, ggnoracci, wagner gufforal .iiloffancf llfulzarfon, Clzapman, lgowe e clay affer qyorflzfancl alruclz. Running Queen Laura Craven at seventeen may be one of the most distinguished runners in the country. She was the 1979 RRCA Athlete of the year in her age group, a member of the Junior U.S.A. team in 1980, and a Juniors National Champ in the 3000 meters run in 1980. Her most cherished ac- complishment was winning the Women's National Cross Country Championships at ages 9, 11, 12, and 13. Laura has been running competitively for 12 years. She runs 40-50 miles a week and lifts weights three times a week. What she enjoys most about running is the self-satisfaction it deliversg the working hard for something and have it pay off. Boxing King Darrin Allen started boxing at age ten and since then has come to feel good about himself. Darrin feels that through boxing he has gained much respect from his friends and the public. Darrin, trying to model himself after idol Tommy l-learns, works out two hours every day. Darrin was the Regional Golden Glove Champion which qualified him for the National. He advanced to the quarter finals before being defeated. g.:gi', ,1 I' 3 H' ix . 'Q .17 gx, ,x 1 31 rg, 6 -, 5 '. ,.' if Y X -x 'Egfr . Q 'rib 'Y 1 fm? fast T 5 fy ii if Q Q silk . 1 , Vy.. . ' A . f ' ' uf: Q iv 'N g 3, K g i iff! 6 ?WQll1f 2 2 if as E Q 5 f ang Q ii . -v 'Fx , 'Q 2 , E r 1 Q gx X xx. -S za . I ff A 5 e M 3 ,Av .- , LFS-fig' w wwf f aueh and thi! WUYIU auehs ith You The Spring play Odd Couple was performed on March 18 and 19, 1982. For the six seniors, this dramatic presentation provided the finale to four years of productions. The seniors involved in this play were J. Higham as Felix, M. Collier as Oscar, T. Petrides as Murray, T. Lewis as Speed, D. Merrick as Roy, and B. Pospichel as Cecily. Juniors, G. Jones and D. Watson, 7 helped to make this comedy lighthearted and refreshing. The hard hp working crews backstage - lights, sound, food and props, enhanced the show by making sure everything on stage and off ran smoothly. The talented cast under the direction of Miss Holycross and student director Shari Nordquist entertained the au- dience through their successful inter- pretation of Neil Simon's script. A com- bination of perfect timing, intense con- centration, and Simon's wittiness made this play hilarious and fun. D D aj A. DeFelice lets the ball fly. bj M. Vaccarella concen- trates on the coming pitch. cj As K. Rafter rounds first base, she eyes second. dj The Cougar bench and spec- tators Iook on. ej M. Marik hustles for another Cougar score. fj Coach Dunlap enjoys his workg even in practice. gj Ah. . . hj lnfielder K. Rafter is ready for anything. 6. ,f i 3 QV . -V W ii i 'MH' I , . '2 Nq, I C2 dl Qr -'rv DIHITIOND GIRLS STTIHSH RECORDS New coaching seemed to be the style of Beechcroft girls sports this year and softball was no exception. This spring when the girls took the dia- mond, they found themselves under the rule of new coach Tom Dunlap. Intensity was his key word, and that, combined with a lot of hard work and dedication, produced the finest softball team in Beechcroft's history. They set all new records on the win- loss slatesg 14-6 overall, and 10-4 in Ci- ty League play. They also set records at the All-City meeting in May. W s R . . Beechcroft secured two seats on the . ,,tt,tt t.. tttc , Kathy Rafter, and two on the .,,,,,..-. , Honorable Mention squad, Sue Durfee .t......,,..,...... . . xb R First Team, Maria Vaccarella and 62 Wt and Beth Sandhamg all of them Juniors. I really enjoyed coaching this talented group of team players. said Coach Dunlap. E? Hcodemic, Journolistic Efforts Recognized It was exactly 7:30 pm on Monday, March 155 the stage was set for the 1982 induction ceremony of the Ray- mond E. Trinter chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. This organization nationally recognizes students who ex- cel in the areas of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. Beechcroft's impressive ceremony was highlighted by the animated speech given by the Rev. Hans Klee. T. Schumacher, C. Mulligan, B. Kastner, and D. Humphreys defined the characteristics of N.H.S. The formal pinning ceremony was conducted by Mr. Robert Bieber. Another impressive festivity was a banquet held at the OSU Faculty Club on May 13. This event honored students who displayed excellence in the field of journalism. After a delicious meal, some tender goodbyes, a few special awards, and some jokes and laughs, Mrs. D. Salyer and Mrs. B. Price inducted the following members into the national organization of Quill and Scroll: J. Becker, J. Higham, B. Kastner, C. Keller, C. Mulligan, K. Nagel, T. Schumacher, and J. Trombetti. aj M. McCullough glows happily. by Rev. Klee: ex- perienced storyteller. cj Old NHS members say the Pledge of Allegiance. dj M. Dawdy smiles with pride. ej Mixed Ensemble entertains. dl Y Cougar ine Take the Field as ' Since Baseball Season began for the Cougars with a team of experienced players, hopes were high for a winning season. But it was not to be. Again, this was a season of learning and rebuilding. The Cougars played many oo,e ...ls oese scrimmages and started the season s with confidence. They played good ball but could not beat their opponents. 5 , Coach Hopkins ascertained that the .f . ge Qgglisw .. Tk main roblem was a w k 'tch'n . ,, - t ff Z h ea PI I g K o f S 3 ' Owever' as t e Season pro' fem. gressed the pitching got stronger, by thanks to the skill of Juniors Terry Huntsberger, Steve Brown, Mark Pawlak and Scott Polzin. This improved the showing of the whole team. The Cougars' season was highlighted by a trip to Louisville, Kentucky during Spring break. Even though a lot of the games, all but one, were rained out, Coach Hopkins felt one good thing did come out of it. He said The guys really got to know each other. This year's Captains were Juniors Steve Brown and Mark Pawlak. This year's team graduated three Seniors, Dave Temple, Phil DeVilbiss and Brad Anderson. A Q I. . ww - .1 . .- ..:. If 'Y 1 ' i.rrr s - A if 5. Pk fs we K fn A 'Y QW I 7 K 1 1' ... 'Q' - A 3 is -W ' ' i ' ' K yrs dal? Q- V, - ,,, Q N, 1 M . 1. 0 .. , wa, s ff' X , - . .er Q, fi -' .ss .. x x - - .' J . - , QP' . . ' . as r . e 4 g ' we is - s E- 2 ' 'NGN f '- QQ' .. T.. 4 . E .. Q ' 7. r fa gi g ' D . D ' i A ' A W ' K V M g ag.3g,Iif1,jz,?f':a-f.g,1'!W M,:T f . if -- lei e' 'M' 1-.Jw aj P. De Vilbiss keeps his eye on the ball. by Digging hard for home is T. Huntsberger. cj R. Houpe stamps out another run. dj S. Polzin throwing another curve your way. ej M. Pawlak's motto the sky is the limit. fj Anyone for some milk and cookies? gj D. Temple fakes agood cut. hj B. Mc- Cague steps back to take a look. 95 Epi aj W. Peoples is ahead by a foot. bj Coach Yocum watches anxiously. cj M. Lancaster is in the lead. dj T. Stewart with a long jump. ej B. Milner hands off to state finalist J. Lawson. O K. Humphrey takes the hurdles in one easy bound. gj K. Humphrey state champion in hgh jump with 5'8 . hj R. Bester finishes first for BHS. D V. Mathew puts the shot. 96 Beechcroft Girls Track Surpass Rivals d ' 'f 'fN'.:'fHn,,...,. . .. , 'V' ri nn.. f 4 The birds were chirping and the air . Mc ,aemwyw was buzzing with excitement. With the coming of Spring Beechcroft comes to life as the Spring sports teams begin to practice. From 2:30 until 5:00 members of every Spring sport im- aginable are practicing in the fields, halls, parking lots, or anywhere they can find room. Some of these people are members of the Beechcroft Girls Track Team. The team was led by Coach Yocum and Assistant Coach Guthrie. In addition to these coaches, captain Dawn Lewis and co-captains Val Mathew and Mia Lancaster pulled the team together. Their excellent uni- ty and teamwork were evident in the team's success. This year thirteen new track records were set at Beechcroft. The Girls Track Team was runner-up in the Beechcroft relays, winner of the Freshman-Sophomore meet and runner-up in the Riverside Relays. They also placed fourth in the city and fourth in the district meets. The climax of the Girls Track season was on June 4 at the State Track and Field Championship. At this meet Jackie Lawson was a finalist in the 440 dash. In addition, Kim Humphrey had a high jump of five feet, eight inches. She was the State Champion! This was cer- tainly a great conclusion to an ex- cellent season. aj C. Keller lights the stage with fun and games. bj Popeye, one of the many characters J. Higham can portray. cj Leader of the band Feedback dj Frolicking on the beach. ej J. Becker, accompanied by R. Wilkins, sings about tomorrow. fj J. Backstrom captures the laughs. gj We got the beat! hj Out Here On My Own, performed by M. Wood. ij At the helm of the starship Enterprise jj Sometimes l'm so proud I can't control myself! ,max . ., Zh, , ,... bk. N 3 gt wg W. al DD dj ard Work Deserves an uEneore', This year's spectacular talent show, Encore, gave many talented Beechcroft students the opportunity to grace the stage. The twenty act show was held on April 22 and 23, 1982. The acts ranged from comedy sketches and musical selections to dance routines. The musical numbers included performances from the Ensemble, the Jazz Band, Magic Con- nection, Feedback, and the Alumni Band. The Beechboys entertained the audience with their delightfully unique choreography to the 'Best of the Beach Boys medley. The antics of the Beechboys were contrasted by the more serious tone set by the five vocal and piano acts. Among the other acts were a humorous skit by C. Glenn and B. Pospichel and a monologue by J. Backstrom which added comedy to the show. J. Burley and A. Dickerson caught the audience's attention with their Rapping. Reminiscing on friendship was the theme of the cute skit done by C. Keller and V. Mathew. Gymnasts D. Chapman and R. Greathouse kept everyone in suspense with their daring feats, and M. Smith, P. Gay, K. Humphrey, and the Yo-Yo's captivated the audience with lively dance routines. The 1982 tennis season was not too kind to the boys tennis team. The Cougar netters played an extremely difficult schedule this season. The City League North teams were strong, and their non-league opponents of Desales, Westerville North, Westerville South, and Watterson all finished in the top three in their league standings. Coach Dudas' team had an overall record of 1-13. The Cougars showed tremendous improvement through the season despite the inexperience of the younger players. Fortunately for next year's team, there will be five returning lettermen and many returning reserve players. Only the top singles player, Vaughn Volpi, and doubles players Jeff Kaser, and Charles Goings were graduating seniors. The highlight of the season came when Vaughn Volpi and Ken Jones ad- vanced to the finals in doubles at the .1-t A, 'M H Couears Net Experience ,1.,A,,.gX. K 'K X, x 1, , ,W . 'f' at .X x ,V E' sectional tournament in Dublin. Qt K , bl CJ aj C. Tipton puts much effort into his serve. bj K. Jones awaits the serve. cj V. Volpi prays that his shot will fall in. dj K. Jones returns volley. ej Coach J. Dudas and friends observe match. fj C. Tipton gets wrapped up in his game. .s.,....,.W,m...,. H A f fe! was dj 0 Behind the Scenes of Beeeheroft Drama aj. The actors and actresses of a show are often the only people recognized and congratulated. There were many people, however, who worked very hard on shows and received no credit. These people, the Stage Crew, were behind the scenes of Beechcroft's dramatic productions. The Stage Crew elected the following officers this year: C. Glenn, president, M. Spencer, vice president, and M. Kincaid, secretary. Under the direction of Miss Holycross, members of Stage Crew built scenery, and moved furniture and props during the plays. Setting and running the lights and sound were just a few of their responsibilities. The group responsible for operating sound and lights was T. Petrides, M. Spencer, J. Yingling, and P. Nourse. L. Miller, J. Lewis, and M. Hickman worked on props. The floor crew consisted of C. Glenn, C. Oh, P. Judy, S. Nordquist, and J. Backstrom. An active club also involved in theater is Beechcroft's Drama Club. The officers of this club were: D. Mer- rick, presidentg J. D. Higham, vice president, M. Smith, secretary, and B. Anderson, treasurer. The highlight of their year was the Drama Club Ban- quet held at the Sharon Wooks park. 102 WWE f 4 Mp 4 if ww'--un-..,.,. M V, A,.,, WMM I w xv , my W 3 ,M1 fw f- 3,1 -, 6 1 ,gg Wi RZ' X 1 9 5 Q ts --V Q . mg, 1 . A'4'K .. l W . . .. W g 6: 1 ,,e,:.,s,. fb yn i ..:-za . W f Q 1 -1,.E :..: -,::. ,..:E . N J aj K. Abrams hurls the discus. bj C. Moushey hurdles towards victory, cj Pole vaulter J. Orwlg concentrates before making his vault. dj J. Saunders demonstrates his form. ej V. Witcher leads Beechcroft to another win. fj P. Supino clears the bar. gj S. Kaiser outruns his opponents. 104 Cougars Advance to the State di ,,,,..,..-an gggulillll ... 9 gl The boys track team season was highlighted by many good perfor- mances. The fairly young team started their season by running over Walnut Ridge. They then lost to Northland and finished fifth in the Northland Relays. The Beechcroft Relays were inspiring as the Cougars placed second out of eight teams. Overall, the guys finished ninth in the city while the reserves finished second. Several individuals qualified for regional and state competitions. The 400-meter relay squad of seniors C. Moushey, T. Crockron, K. Hairston and junior B. Battle placed second in the regionals and sixth in the state. C. Moushey was also third in the regional 300-meter low hurdles but finished last in the state. Coach L. Hinder felt that Anytime you can get people to the state, you have to feel good. The 1982 captains were Moushey and Hairston, who were also named Coaches' Awards winners for their dedication and efforts throughout the spring. Distance and field events were also good for the Cougars as P. Cooper set a school record for the shot and the squad of V. Witcher, R. Martin, S. Kaiser and R. Milner set a new record in the two-mile relay. Coach Hinder summed up the season by saying, We had a good, not exceptional season. We had a lot of young people who gained experience for next year. 105 aj S. Erdy and T. Lewis lead the Feedback band. bj J. Trombetti and M. Hickman prepare slides for a meeting. cj The Student Leadership Corps. dj K. Mills was one of the Best Dressed on Western Day. ej Six In-The-Know team members meet for a practice. fj J. Stanford displays his All'Star-plaque. gj An ln-The-Know member has to be sly. hj Student Council is a closeeknitgroup. ij J. Pollock helps decorate for Homecoming. jj J. Deem looks on as Mrs. Abdalla quizzes the team. i 29 i 1 my EEE? puns 'fri i'7t bl gmaonop, gm I ,f fawm rg. gg of x CI .ms Wil? E GEQWFS Beechcroft provides opportunities for students to be active in roles of leadership and scholarship. Student Council and the Student Leadership group worked hard to encourage school unity and enhance positive student-teacher communication. This year these groups sponsored Homecoming and Western Day. They spent many hours preparing for Teacher Appreciation Week. During this time teachers received personal notes of appreciation, an apple, and silk flowers. They were also honored guests at a special tea. Beechcroft scholars have an oppor- tunity to compete on the ln The Know Team. Even though this year's team had a new advisor and mostly new members, it did very well. Senior Joe Stanford Ca four year memberj had an excellent record and was selected to play on the city All Star Team. .pup jlle Senior 9-ight 66,6 3 06,55 f ,.L- . U56 0 we Kaine G5 Sffdngefd . . . ,,i ,M il W if 1 0- A A in , 'lWl i ' ' 551' , ,f ilm 'WWW i EM i ' i , -9- . 'wwf il 'l il ll r Ml t it f'v'2S i 3 4- V ua , Li, f if 3 if W .Q . ,, , , if lm ' 'mlm 'N X I' fi, . ,Q fl M 1 5 N in We came as strangers in the fall of 1976. We were from different schools, dif- muGll.i lip!! S u l ai , ,. w ww lwiJ w ilf n lvl fp' I if 4-.MN my nm HQ I A41 , i, ,iw null lllllii ilu i I , it A fvhgfed ' li! ii W ferent families and different beliefs, ready to become unified, when the doors of Beechcroft High School opened for the first time. Our class was to become something special, in spite of staff reduction, school without schools, and desegregation. We were the first and only class to attend Beechcroft grades seven through twelve. , , i V x , All , Wi, ,,,,, ,,,, M X iii,' N mm, ff e are ricller or eacfz . f , . . . we leave cu 3I'i8l'lJ5 Through the years we watched Beechcroft pro- gress from the north-end rookie school to a city-wide champion. Just as Beechcroft has found its place in Columbus, we too have found direction and purpose for our lives. With academic ac- complishments, self- confidence, pride and cherished memories, we left Beechcroft as friends. 'Students who attended Beechcroft grades 7-12 W H, , Y A ,,, iv +P' 4,1 1 momenf Alzareal in friencblzila The Senior Class of 1982 has distinguished itself with its demonstration of talent, enthusiasm, leadership, and spirit. Beechcroft has felt the undeniable presence of spirit that this class has shown by maintaining the old class traditions as well as beginning many new ones. Some of the old traditions the class upheld included the painting of the Cougar wall, the Senior Breakfast and Dinner, Powder Puff, Spirit Days, the Senior- faculty basketball game, and the Senior Prom. All of these events were very successful in that the majority of the class participated and all shared in their enjoyment of the Cougar spirit. Besides maintaining old traditions, the Class of '82 further demonstrated its school spirit by its perseverance, dedication, and hard work to initiate several new traditions. The class sold Popcorn Fritters, and held a car wash and a newspaper drive to earn enough money to not only sponsor other class ac- tivities, but to also present a gift to the school. After several months of hard work and dedication, the class proudly presented the sign, Beechcroft High School, to Mr. Bieber, which now graces the front of the building. In addition to this gift, the class held an out- door pep rally, the highlight of which was a bonfire. The bonfire brought together students, teachers, friends, and family to share in the excitement of the festivities. The class was very excited about the enrollment and friendship of George Tibble. Even though no one has seen him or spoken with him, he has provided many laughs and has engendered class spirit. With all of the events held and new traditions begun, most certainly the Class of 1982 has set many fine ex- amples for future classes to follow. .jcmberfy .xdollzina ,gon .Aged l S .... graclky IQ .J4l'lJel 50l'l jeffrey .!4. gebaff yacquegne geclfer .gfeplzanie gesfer .Salman gone! gric Korn K ibauicl Z?oycl 906001 gl'a5ll!e!! .Si grim! jL2l'256l L EPOLIJII .Karon 9. gI'0ll9Al7lall .Jdlllle W EFOWII Brian E. BPOLUII .glla IQ gl'0lUfl Jcefff. A gfown 6,,Lf1.fa L,z'.5,,,,1, 90.!4llI1 KMQPLL Sfergng gurlf lQoLerf KWLA 82 IS TOPS! Warcia gaudy 6ynflzia gurfon jennifer guffry Jei5ia gym! yamw 6amcJen .glzaron Campbeff aren garmiclzaef gun game .gfepllon CAHIYIAQP5 :begat glzapman .jgennefll gllerry .KMA glzrizffenw Clzeryf 6!arL .ibaniefcc Ckuefancl Wefozly CoLL Angie godman 6lzeri5e gokman Caflzerine Coaff Warm IQ COMM .Kevin gofhm Breakfast of Champs ,uw I into 3 4-QSM' X! nf V, September 24, 1981 marked the first of many senior class ac- tivities - the senior breakfast served by Sanese. The invocation was given by Charles Moushey and afterward Mr. Bieber gave his welcoming speech. He recognized the efforts of Mrs. Fowlkes as past senior class ad- visor and Mr. Dunaway as this year's advisor. Then, after com- plimenting the seniors on their abundance of spirit, he turned the microphone over to Class Presi- dent, Joe Stanford. Joe thanked Miss Lenahan and Miss White for all of their assistance in planning activities. The breakfast ended with a benediction given by Angie Greenlee. jude gompfon .jgridine gong? Zgefll 6004 Jdflgefjd. Cooper WAOHJU 3 60llgllQll0lll ..!4. 6014944 penny 6. 60X Wicheg KPQW5 .gllerry Griner .!4lltA0lly 6. CFOCLFOII 9. 6I'05lUe!f wwf, IQ 6,,,,14erfWL, fjbeLLie gurry Wigan Kurry Cauannlra lanie! jon? eibanief .gfeplzanie maya Qliilou Eeem jerrence leigef Safuafore l2!f!1lll'l0 pamefu lenim me MKLIM groclf 13564-mon jerri nigga mary 'gbriacoff mifclred Iuclfey , JEFF HIGHAM AS GENERAL PATTON SALUTES SENIOR GEORGE TIBBLE K .7imofl1y L-Z3urLirEf yoaeplz .ibylzea .gfeplzanie 6164545 ,E jamerfa 6426? .S7zaron' gnnia lougfaa Cilpgng scoff glrcly flegoralz jenfiman .3-Diana fgeflleroff jllomaa gfauin jdallman Make .gafclzer The Beauty . . . andthe Beast Powder Puff and Homecoming activities filled the month of October with excitement. On October 23, 1981, Junior and Senior girls battled it out on the football field while the boys cheered them on, resulting' in a Senior victory. The highlight of this fun-filled evening was the crowning of the 1981-82 Powder Puff King Joe Stanford. Only a week later was yet another momentous occa- sion when Anne Brown was crowned the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. .kelllletk ell. j0wA'I' QGLGCCG 3 30WAl' ell. jl'aI'lLEll .gfeuen Gardner ollinala gaalfeff Wickaefj. gaffo C'0fll'lie ell. gill!! Mggdfl 'Ml graham .fdllgefa y gfeeflk jerfenfe Staff grim 1 1 I .Kevin Juaimfon Zna .jvlamih Ji. JJMKW .jcmberfy .Hampfon 961674463116 cf. All Sherri ..2L1larri.4 ,agzam IQ JJWA, 9. .jfhclfm 0 , , Jeffrey .jvkglzam Jori janef .Mmm ymeplz W. ,AIIOAIYIHH jrina .jvloplfina Seniors Turn Northland Into COUGAR COUNTRY Swine Your Partner! 3 -K9 fi Bkisagflf ' ,,- W' iaqnvi 5 YA wg! M ,, . ' 'Y Mugyfl lx ' I 4 pmlfl' -V ,nigga v 'UW' ' 'QTY 'X t' 3 K1 1,l QL' 1 l-l. , ' 'fl 'r,:,,:-- -35 X' :s5?EfF5?.f, 7' s r fs ' xiiifll- A Y S Q r 1 kd Q E .,?..a, Thanksgiving vacation for many Seniors. On the even- ing of November 28, 1981, the Senior Class Hayride was held at Murphy's Party Barn. Harry Fischer, caller fo? the square dance, got the evening off to a successful start by teaching the Seniors how to square dance. Many Seniors con- tinued to dance to such songs as the Alley Cat , the Hokey Pokey , and the Bunny Hop , while those with sore feet went on an old-fashioned hayride the woods. Warua E J6lCL.40ll Cdfhefille call. 9264114 fibuuicl W. Jerlfla lofi .9u5 joe! .guary ggfforcl jackmn J lgonafcl Jefel' .fdyfall 6 JOAIIJOII QGJFH 904115071 I' fl Q ..KOUi1l W 904115011 QOLGIJ 5. 904115011 QOJHW ell. 90411.50 Waffie Jonas scoff yonea ollauru 9005 ,ewan JJ Jaw gm, w Jam, 0z?,,,4a,,. L,z'.J1,.,f 61.e,,,u'. Jam, mmm g. J1,,,f.,AL ao, w Jamm gal? ,M SENIORQW ,Q NK HCLCCPJ .KOCA -Ck M , H n '., -fy x1 br x In search of a lasting gift to give to the school, the Senior Class of 1982 decided to purchase cast aluminum enamel letters so that our school could finally be identified. To raise the S1400 needed for this project, Seniors sponsored a Powder Puff football game and sold more than 100 cases of popcorn fritters. As a result of this combined Senior effort, on January 25, 1982, three bold words were added to the front of the building: BEECHCROFT HIGH SCHOOL. In recognition of this dona- tion three more smaller, but very im- portant words, appear below the school's name: CLASS OF '82. P .KM5LOW5Ll ol, cllafiell .Ml'YlLel'!y J4. cl-'QIJIJ5 lawn .14 Jewu jcmoflly .14 Ollewia grian olyoycl .JKCJLAQVE ell. olzoeffdr 91166 ..!4. Jong 9011125 ,Ml lower .glleifa ollucaa JDJQIJA maclfgy EGIQLHE magaz jreua all. Wanna grian 6. Waffuln .Karen call- WGPJI maria Warez .Amy Wa5aie lljadrie Waflzew glzriafopller Waurer Joanna waged WicLaefS Wcgamm Gregory Wcfleuiff 7!Mc.9nfo.4lz pamefa Wcjall Wicllaef Wclaugkhn ibenin Werriff Mr. Hayes Is Honored Guest lk ,ia -we On Saturday, March 27, 1982, the seniors held their annual dinner at the Jai Lai Restaurant. After the invocation, given by Joe Hohman, and a delicious meal, Mr. Bieber introduced the honored guest speaker, Mr. Woody Hayes. Mr. Hayes offered the class advice for the future and related anecdotes from his many experiences as a college football coach. In appreciation for Mr. Hayes' time and effort, the class gave him a plaque and a warm standing ovation. The evening continued to be one of senior enthusiasm as the class viewed a candid slide show and applauded the Senior Superlative winners which were presented by Jeff Higham and Tim Lewis. The evening ended with the benediction given by Theresa Meyer. Cpurfili Wefzger WCll'i5llQ 0I' jkefejd Weyer KN. i x h hmhhh 3 .7oa!al Wiffar I ' 3 4 Q w 4 izbeborall Wim cfe.J4nn mifdr Wimr Mclfie Wimr .jcmgerfy lQoncla moore grian Worfon i pafricia 7700.45 6lzarA5 Wou5Aey garof Wufhga .KQMC IQ Wage! jLel'05a old WQQJA5 j2I'e5a ell. J. Wichefk Woef Sharon Worfll Halle .9- 770l'fLl'll,J llfuencly Muff ,slacquenne :zu Ofgffmm Ulwmaj IQ O'.S'l, yeffre, 144. Uma pafricia pafmieri jeff l9arLi.4on jereia perlfinfi fjimoflzy pefrialw Jorie iglleflu gefl: lgoblniclzef ,Wayne POLHIJJ 6 Faculty Dribbles Past Senior fi, , M! ,,h,w,a , -- SPIRIT! fofk '42 Nf 'S wi I N fl l lofi fgrelnfon Jada price yueffe lguralie 1 mari? QCJHCJOKIQII .Jgnifu lgeauea Wham lQeec! gryan lgeenler jugs: lgegafy Wefanie Qeggi geflz lgeidnger garrie lzelzf yueffe lQoLerf.4 Wickaeffib. lgogera .jcmberfy ,Que L-lbw ,Quad 9 A lgowe cafky juaco lgobin ,Quia .7 9 .S7CAuI'll64Cll0l' 9011125 K scoff 960105 6. .SJIIGW W. .glziplza Ienora .glzipp gincly .glzuhz Wichefg .SiLerf am Seniors Raise Big Buck I-W ggiwwggi ij was . its A Bgivf .... X W if is sift ,H Nlmkbvauii V,,L ...I 5 S l.,,1f:5f --,, Z Ngyix ' .. i...... Es CJ-,XLJN 4 ' lzsgss pgijf' or S S 2453 1 ' it , Q s.K2,'ji M x r ,. 1- 'P S A - 1. ,Q r ttf 15 1' - 'ii ' iii A . T ' Y f r X W ':' Spring was a busy season for Seniors. In addition to participating in traditional Senior events, Seniors took time out of their busy schedules to work at the Senior car wash and paper drive in order to raise money for their prom. L , ir sm IQOLW1 .Singer .jgenneflr .Svmiflr lgogin .gmiflz jeffg Spencer mari' Spencer Spring Seniors G0 Casual A v' Sfeue Springer jmeplz .gfanforol igllifgp .gfearrw ,jdridina Sfrangea yolm .S?rol:.4cllein paufg Supino jamara janner lauial jempd Jori jempg lgancly jhigauf i jofnepll jrombeff .S7u5C4I'lIle 3 UGCAQPBMG .jDaUiJ ..!4. UGHAOOJG lQoLerf E. van We! Waugh!! Q gained 3 UFOMGH .Henry E. WGKLOWL jennikr wafface gugenia .Iiane wager 6 vwwsnfw t .,. , e r on ' fm s 'I ! '., . QQ N- A L it ' I ' Q r i - f'f 'lfi igQ iid- ws -X . ?- we-'T- N vfggwwi L, K .. get A . it so I - Mg t Q r' . New X o l l it :if-tg. I Sun Spurs Senior Spirit The 1982 Senior Class picnic was held on May 15 at Highbanks Park. Seniors and teachers took advantage of the beautiful spring weather to play softball, volleyball and frisbee golf, eat lots of food, and just soak up the sun. ,effigy-gl ?!UanJrey gfaucleffe lujzulzingfon Wwiclzaef ?!Ua4lungfon garfa wafkind ,lauiclc waffa Waugh rally and bonfire, everyones initial apprehension was forgotten Mr Dunaway's students enabled the class r to begin new traditions and achieve unified class spirit. T e Class of 1982 will always fondly remember Mr. S-. 4' Dunaway as the man who put it all together. .krzbfzn wegafer yeffrey weifz cfaurie llfueglz The Man Who Put It All Together The Senior Class of 1982 says thank you to Mr. Ed Dunaway for an outstanding year Being Senior Class Ad- visor is never an easy job, but it is especially difficult for first year advisors. V,.l However after the great - success of the football pep 1 0 iilll organization enthusiasm 1 v i slrr F l l i Q as 5 'Z' M . and genuine love for the ' ' W W X 1 Wicked wenff Sandra wkifacre ibionne 'Mjllife lougfab lujllifadicle magma. HALO!! lQlzonJa lMA!Lin.4 90691426110 .!4. WKAGM5 Joyce J4. ?fMf6am6 Jcm4e,f,,Lt.e 5. mmm l olltlwfelife Q 'IXMKACJIYL5 ol,60lll!l'a 776,662 .Si ukfgamb W. WIAGMJOH ..f4l'lfL0lly W jeff? .!4. MAAOH WiCLaefJ4. MAIIQO Wefallie wood Wafage S wood .jclngeffy S Worfh 91160 ali. yallai SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: joe Stanford SECRETARY: Cheryl Keller VICE-PRESlDENT: lim Huntsberger TREASURER: loe Trornbetti yeffgzv. Mngfng ,fa SLM gb. young almgefzmal. SENIDIQ SIJIDEIDLATIVES E Nw amal- v ,RRR 'Q V Ofk 'MEI' 1 A 31' X A .. .V My Q An 4 3. f 4 M, , K Q19 N ,fa Q.. ., .NW -4 IVA, , Spit, X l if :P ' sa, Q k :Y xx k . ,fb I .Xxx F 'Wav' fi i I Y X 1 668641 I Joe Trombetli and Cheryl Keller 2 SENIDIQ SU DEl2LATlvE5 QW W SQ EIT 154 .C7Al 0lfigA tk? UQCUNS aj Enjoying the delicacies of the even- ing. bl Sally and Chris enter Balloon Heaven. cj Couples register before they enter the elegant ballroom. dj Look out Frank Sinatra, here comes Jeff Higham! ej Energy entertains. 0 King Charles and Queen Theresa enjoy their royal dance. I Q i 1 la.. K ' I , -if I l I 7 On May 22nd the senior class was rewarded for all of its efforts by producing a beautiful Senior Prom. Weeks of preparation required the hard work of many juniors and seniors. There were invitations to write, balloons to be blown up and cotton clouds to be pasted together. However, everyone knew that the time had been well spent when they arrived at the beautifully decorated OSU Ballroom. Festivities were halted momentarily when the windy, rainy weather changed to a tornado warning. Couples were advised to retreat to the basement for safety's sake, but most of them decided that they would rather just continue to have a good time. The band Energy was one of the highlights of the prom. Besides providing great dance music throughout the evening, Energy also accompanied a very energetic rendition of New York, New York sung by our own Mr. Jeffrey D. Higham. At the beginning of the evening, couples gathered around the punch bowl and voted for the very special pair whom they felt should be Prom King and Queen. At 10:30, a hush fell over the ballroom as the results were announced. Everyone agreed that Theresa Meyer and Charlie Moushey were one of the most attractive couples to ever be crowned at a Beechcroft prom. By the time the ballroom was finally cleared of seniors and the industrious juniors had taken over to clean up, it was a well known fact that the Beechcroft seniors of 1982 had experienced the best senior prom in the city of Columbus. C? , , get gof IQ' Q9 H 15622 Qi I if CQ di , f 1. Q 'NCB C32 1 ri J 0 .i l.-1-.-.-.il-i gj Through the balloons, hj Drying off from the rain. 0 I sure am glad you brought an umbrella Mark! jj A toast to the Class of 1982! kj Eenle meenle mlnle mo! --i cl... . :-zfigk x - 1 -g-'fififiifiiz-5'?Sg hi ll aj I told you I could do it! bj Seniors sing for the last time. cj The look of satisfaction. dj A last minute touch- up. ej J. Becker keeps in step. GH cj Most of us had expected graduation to be a time of tears and sad goodbyes, but a special kind of joy transcended the air at Mershon Auditorium on Sunday, June 6th. While we were waiting for the ceremony to begin, it seemed as though we were anticipating an outstanding pro- duction. It was not until we were actually walking down the aisles to the sound of Pomp and Circumstance that we fully realized that we were the showmen play- ing to an audience of parents, teachers, relatives and friends. With tear-filled eyes they had kissed us and hugged us and wished us the best of everything, and now they were proudly witnessing our pro- gression from one phase of life to another. 156 1 AQ el une 6, 7982 0 This makes it official! gi B. Cook receives warm congratulations from Dr. Merriman. hj E. Case talks about at- titudes. ij J. Trombetti talks about suc- cess. jj The pathway to future success. Q -iwXx0'5xE' MNH b vioxx' lLoXxxxXXVA T ,lf ,inf ' Q 34.4 Q X XQQXXBQ xxwiiux - . . Q-,XX x , V aww .. XX . M was A J . of,,.,5 0 93' X 82 CQMMENCEMENT PROGRAM - r X . June 6, 1982 t S' 3, Five pm. f' A 1 1' ROBERT H. BiEBER, Presiding Prelude .... ..... B eechcroft Symphonic Band Processional . . . The Graduating Class and Band National Anthem ......... Class and Audience Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag ............. Led by James Huntsberger Invocation ................... Zina Hamilton A Positive Attitude .............. Eva Case Road to Success ........ Joseph Trombetti, l Sing the Body Electric .....,... from Fame Let's Begin Again ............. John Rutter Vocal Music Seniors Presentation of the Graduating Class ......... Robert H. Bieber Presentation of Diplomas .................. Dr. Howard Merriman Traditional Tassel Turn ....... Joseph Stanford Alma Mater .... The Graduating Class and Band Benediction .........,........ Cheryl Keller Recessional . . . The Graduating Class and Band I up I eu Scholars lfl' i ,1- , 1 A XX, T5 and Y' Scholarship is an important characteristic of a Cougar Beechcroft encourages its students to achieve excellence in their chosen fields of interest We are proud to honor the 1982 top ten seniors The example of these young people provides inspiration for future classes ab Carol Mulligan 44.0 GPAJ bb Cheryl Keller 14.0 GPAJ cj Tamie Schumacher C4.0 GPAD db Jim Huntsberger eh Kim Worth fb Julie Long gb Kellie Nagel hj Debbie Humphreys ij Alan Kaiser D Jackie Becker TOWER ' KNOWLEDGE ,vp fi. 62 0 D Dear Sharon, We would like to thank you for your beautiful con- TO. CINDY tfibution to our Hfe. You are loving, outstanding, ' BRUSH O perceptive, patient, artistrqfltiteilrgent and generous, thy part. O O AND d jMother, Dad and Wesley DAD ' i :bear Gnaly, h eV,V,.V1, K V' t :SHAR0N ' rise In mee! you. 'e'l ','. 'e'el' V o,u,,i l,ltf V may fic' urine! Le aiwayd uf your 1l-l el'l ' H , l, ff V may fine :lun akine warm upon your farce, a Z Vf' V .750 raimi faifooh upon your hernia A ' Vli ' . , .fdml may gon! Laid you in fine ,mini nflaia llanal. If i V WESLEY .,r.,.,,, f , P your jamiQV TO: RON JETER FROM: MOM, DAD, TEHRY2 BOBBY, AND CHRIS o Congratulations Ron Jeter, o You've made that long successful run to victory. You've always had the ball: you handled it superbly. Youblocked and wrestled opponent to pin and ,Eirriiyi Lkrr 2 ,V,i rgrhyh E ,ik. 1ir.Li,g. V:V,,r.V I Vrig ,i.V L.,. . :Kk I G L. H' Momandbadvj lletdlf TO: HM HUNTSBERGER FROM: MOM AND DAD THANKS FOR BEING IIM O C0nt1nuiTf3??9435?3 d ' 7 t tl r t O will O ff vtrdt 1 your t We have been, we are and will always be very proud of you. Oh, by the way, we love you, l nad NAR 169 tet l ddrlloo e re Y ou were y011.f0I'gGt itg l you are win. You 're No. 1: you 're the few and the proudyg lrtt to l vld i e to j l Terry, Bobby, Chris? To Kevin P. Collins, if L g Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you. lMatthew 6.'33j g Ask and it shall be given yoeg seek and ye inf hlgts g shalljindg knock and it shall 'be opened unto' you. lMatthew 7:7 j e 5 Love, Mom and Dad TO: KEVIN g COLLINS in FROM: il ,MOM AND, DAD ,V T P X A' TO: BARB KASTNER FROM: MOM AND DAD all i te! A , She smiled and the shadows departed. Dear Barbara, l Congratulations to our lovely girl and as you start out to fulfill your dreams, may the happiness and joy you've givenfto us be with yooyalways. O Love, Mom and Dad TO: MELISSA HlcKMAN FROM: Mom AND t DAD Melissa, D Earnest, Lovmg, Intelligent, Sweet, Special, O Always know our love is with you. Mom and Dad Richie., As the time draws near when you will be at- tempting to reach your goals and dreams, our love, prayers and hope for your happiness will always he with you. Remember, we are always here if you need us. Love, g Dad, Mom, June and Mike TO: RICH FROM: DAD, MOM., JUNE AND MIKE 161 FLESHMAN .. -f- IOANNA K g MOM AND DAD To our Dearest Ioanna: . We are very Brood of you andeolwuys will be. Where has t e timecgone?Iijyseems onl yester- beautigul baby aughterlfrgvasiyborn. lille were so of er and hu D logefffof plans for her chi ielhood. D D Here you are raduatedjromihigh school and all the plans of chilcfhood fulfi led. We have wonderful memories of you growing up and will continue as the years go by with more wonderful memories of our beautiful, talented and wise daughter. Moy God always bless you. A We Love You by y Mom and Dad Deor Volerie, We're very proud of the success you've hod or Beechcroft High School. Your fonrostic attitude ond deter- mined spirit ore ot the core of oil your ochievements. 'folent ond hord work complete the foundotion of who onciwhot you sholl become. yeol D Moy you continue to seek hopoinessfond good fortune inetheeexclting yeors oheod, l i We Love You Dod, Mom ond John g D TO: VALERIE MATHEW ' y D is 1 fi FROM: n o y,. , y f DAD, MOM I ex AND JOHN X DX 162 y Dear Bill, l-lurray!! You made it. Struggling and grumbling but made it. Now you can look beck and remember ffthose good old days and look forward toteisuccesses yet to comer by glove you V l g yr y g y Mom and Dad l Q T01 eyyyy ' BILL REED if eglltl J mf? F ROM: MOM AND DAD AMY MASSIE , if elltelerlei v - ilrrf ril ygil .Mom AND + YW M ry K or V I My I A Dear Amy, l ljjff we feel we have beenlijfiileseed by having you asefg Qcieughter. You have always been very precious to every member of your fdmfhf. We have such a good l time watching you grow up and sharing so many special moments with you. We wish you life's best - This is what you have given us. Love you always, Mom and Dad D LeAnn, T01 I-FANNI' MILLER 7 Thank you for ,what you have added to 7 g i our lives. FROM HER PARENTS, Xe ,, ,ag o Best wishes for your future. HELEN AND M i ' DAN 'ii We love you. i MILLER ii Mom and Dad TO: IDSEPH MACKLEY e A l mom: YOUR PROUD AND LOVING FAMILY i Deaf 109, i. 'f' A chapter in your 'iBook of Life is now ending and a i ' l y new one beginning. We hope and pray it will be as suc- ' -.M eee cessful and rewarding as this one. We love you and wish 4 st, you health, success and happiness. - ' Love, ' Your family Dear Tim, l You've come a long way-'since the days of ted- dy bears and matchbox cars! You have reached another significant l milestone. We know you will put your many T02 talents to good use as you begin this new phase of Jul-lE LONG life. di 4' Gur love and support will he with you -- . FROM: whatever you do, wherever you are. so if' -we e if i L MOM AND DAD Dad, Mom and Jenni X ,V on ,flf'J'E9 . jhrough fha yea:-.5 we have exfzeriencec! fhe jog dual I4 you. you have warmeal our Auea an! fhode of oflzera 'JL5 tAf0ugA y0ul' Jinfefe and Cafin? nalufe- HA afe ' lhaf you are our wn, anJ may you conlinue fo ohare your W2 wifi: ofhara. MM fave, mom and 163 r is it 1-H? y u if lv yy y TO: JULIE YANAI FROM: MOM AND D DAD wear Jube, .gf Jeenu AAs onfy yeafef-clay you were a EUA gif! unJ uow you' are gracluafingy from Ligu acfzooz you ,rave GYIJ LDPC yOU fedhlf Gi! y0MI' JVCHIMJ- may QOJ A8 wifk you afwaya. 354 afuture, you wills'-been success. We love youjgivery much and TO: JOE TROMBETTI FROM: MOM AND DAD Dear Joe, We are so very proud of you! You have grown from a precious baby into a wonderful young man. This year has been especially super all your accomplishments. May you always be as sensibleiwith your life in the future as you have been in the past. God bless! With much love from Mom and Dad Frog MIKE Fnomgiviom me mn l Mike, There is only one of you and you know how proud we are. Thank you for the fun and happiness you have brought to us along with your understanding of so many situations. Your Dad and I know whatever endeavor you may choose for the 'wish you the very best. y l D if y D m Love, Mom and Dad We want to take this opportunity to tell you how 4 -. much we love you and how proud we are of you. we know the going hasn't always been easy. Q There have been times we have been a little strict, but we believe you now know it was for your own good. Believe me it wasn't always easy for us either. Maybe in the tomorrows you'll find that we are your friends in addition to being your parents. Our love AQ .. iill l O O Mom and Dad greaf joy fo auryfkvei am! we Awe you vergonucu. wiell you confinuezl lzappineaa in your journey flnrouglz I FROM: MOM AND DAD our fave, A V 'V ' mom and best wishes always, y D v Yourare the only person In the world without excep- Dear Carol, Thank you for being the special person that you are. We hope you continue to share your pretty smile with us and others. We also hope you never lose your sensitivity to peo- ple and your desire to understand them. You often mention trying to think how you would feel in someone else's shoes. That is a unique quality that we hope you will alwaysl retain. We admire and applaud your self-motivation and your in' ,..l quxsitive nature. As our only Irish Lass we extend this blessing to you: May rherroad rise ro meet you. May The wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of his hand. Love always, - W Mom and Dad TO: CAROL - l t W MULLIGAN FROM: MOM AND ILRD .To M y Loving Daughter: . rfltillg,-ifO whom I can tell all that my heart contalnsy Remember me as I remember you -- with all the rendernoss it is possible for one person ro feel for anathen tNeIther time nor distance can change these feelings: they are always the some. l'll always remember to forget the things that made you sad but l'll never forget to remember the things that mode you happy. llove you, Mom ro: CINDY FROM: MOM A ANNA we ii , i M X L, t... F'ROMf: ttyy t i i DAD meer Clzeryg you have Leon at fog am! a Jebylal lo Law in our Lame Lrieigkfeen gears. Im are so fn-ouJ of your recon-JA anal accampgakmenla. may you conlinue la aclmievc in aiifkaf you ala, as goals plan krryour unkfcla. . fave afwaya, mom am! lam! t DWF ieytrsltts Y t t i ilii wiekeyou all the joy and love you theiyears. We love you very much and you san. I Q f tilii f s Love, Mom and Dad TO: MARK SPENCER FROM MOM AND DAD y l 't-' -',, ' iilb -. ' J f i? i , it Yf 165 Marcra Volleyball C10 11 121 Drama Club 10 French Club C101 Track Stat C11 Play ClubC111 Pres C121 Sr G GleeC111 Sr Chorr C101 French Club C9 10 11 121 C10 111NHS C11 121 Yearb0okC11 9 101 Drama Club 9 10 Talent C91 Heaven Can Wart 10 I:nsembleC10 11 121 Sr Cl101rC10 Football C9, 101 Spanish Club C9, 10, 111 11, 121 NHSC121 Cheryl: Spanish Club C91 Baseball Stat. C91 Wrestling C121 Powder PuffC11, 121 DECAC121 Daniel Angela Byron S Cherxse Wrestlmg, Stat C9 10 11 1 pamsh Club 12 Track Stat C9 101 Drama Club erteens C91 C111 Powder PuffC11 121 DECA C121 Softball C101 HA C101 cgi Club C101 IOE student is in top ten percents lass. 9 10 11 121Lat1n ClubT s '.-vw: .... A ' . 3--1 f -K-1'ff2fAsxwQfm:: wx1ww:swwn,-2.J.f.+zxr sswff1 mm ww-:mmf-ww wa- fgg M., 1 jp ffm if 'L My H,,4V Span v ' if f at A AKLLQM' Scott David Scott,james Shipka, Suzanne: Spanish Club C9, 101 Drama Club C9, 101 Track C91 Drill Team C10, 111 Wrestling Stat. C10, 11, 121 Powder Puff C11, 121 Shipp, Lenora Shultz, Cindy: Drama Club C9, 10, 11, 121 IOE C111 Bowling Club C91 COE C121 lfgilub C9, 101 Walters, Diane: Basketball C9, 10, 11, 121 Frenc Walton, Kelly Wandrey, Richard Ward, Robert Washington, Claudette Washington, Michael ef DEA C121 . .t Q, ' . . 'QE ' , Sibert, Michelle: French Club C91 Student Council C111 DECA C121 ,W it .',t:t' :.:., . .,,,. atkins Carla C121 2 Ciiflg. Watkins, Wesley Sigers. Clintona Watts' David simsnlohn Waugh, Phyllis Singer, Robyn Webster, Kristin: Serteens C91 Spanish Clugq 10, 111jazz Band C91 Orchestra C9, Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kevin Smith, Robin Smith, Tony Margaret C9,10,1l,121 11 121 C10,11,1Z1 Phillip Stephen Gianfranco joseph: In The 10, 11, 121, All Star C9, 10, 11, 121 French Club NHS C91 Student Council C101 Latin Club C111 NHS C1l, 121 Powder C121 Sr. Class Pres. C121 Sr,-Faculty C121 121 Ski Club C9, 10 C10, 11, 121: Kathryn Phillip: Marching Band C9, 10, 11, 121 C9, 10, C9, 10, 111 Talent Show C9, 10, 11, 1211321 C10, 11 Kristina: SerteensC911r. High Drill Team C91 Talent Show 10, 111 Drill Team C10, 11, 1213 Squad Leader C111 Co-Capt. C121 C111 Wrestling Stat. C10, 11, 121 Orchestra C10, 111 john: Marching Band C121 Symphonic Band C9, 10, 11, 121 Or- C9, 10, 11, 121 Football C91 All City Orchestra C9, 11, 121 Ensemble C111jazz C121 Kwjuana 10, 111 Marching Band C10, 11, 121Symph0rgg Band C9, 10, 11, 121 Wrestling Stat, C10, 11, 121 Powder PuffC11,121NHSC121 Weitz,-Ieffrey: B. Glee C91 Wrestling C91 Welch, Lauriezjr. NHS C91 Track Stat. CQQ I 1Serteens C91 Student Council C9, 10, 111 Choir C9, 10, 11, 121 G. Glee C9, 111Dril Team C111 Powder Puff C11, 121 NHS C121 Homecoming Court C121 Wentt, Michele Whaley, Rosemarie Club C9, 10, 111 Spanish Club C9, 101 C9, 10, 11, 121 G. Glee C101 Track C121 Band C10, 111 Symphonic Band C10, 111 C111 NHS C11, 121 MASH C111 Ensem- Williams illiams, C101 Volleyball C10, 11, 121 Williams, Natalie Williamson, Kathy Wilsonfiinthony Spanish Club C91Cho1r C91 Drama Club C91 Softball Art Club C111 Gospel Choir C121 Ester. OWE C121 Track C9, Choir C9, 10, 11, 121 B. 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Vgn an if .J . 'wr o r L 21 pw- ? in ,rar W, xii 3 X l 7 , 2 af , if chris engel angela fabbro marga tasone catherine ferguson deharah Hatcher paula ford onda foster theresa foster ketfey fowfer sandra frazner susan frazxer kevxn Yreeman mlkei fraley amy fray hsa frey kellr gabel pohn galiagher adelbert gnbbs frank green tyrone green angela greener: aiexzs grrgsby messy grrmsiey dnnald hairston madene hm Jeannve harpar kexfh hation ernest hayden ken herb tammy hrghtower jeff hull kelh hobgood mark hobt jim hohman diane holstein rodd hbft charnetta houpe valerie howard terry huntsberger steve iannarinc kim iman theresa jackson eddne johnson yoseph pohnson sharon gones lack goyce karen keefer sharon I-ummes faath kung mehnda krnkaod karen kmkead leff korby jenny kfssler todd Krueger mia Iancaster mark iawson rhonda tawson sandy fayweil kenneth lee trent iengi john htzrnger klrk lioyd sheola Iockndge patty ioefffer vsckse logan chrvs loscko 'sr UE! , -r I , 'Nfl I. 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H32 julie lust jennifer malcosky michelle marik mana martin kathy maslyk lori malher tom rnatlern lisa maughmer david rnaynard mark mccullough tim mckee billy melsop tammy messmer eric miller scott miller tammy miller andre mills ron milner scott momburg holly moore brian moran gamene morris tobin mosley nancy moushey bill mulligan cheryl myers bin nagy michele napier tammy napolitano james newson jr. sharon nordquist tyna o'bannon camilia oh tracy oldharn conrad palmer leri palmer domenic palumbo margarel panico mark pawlak chester peck wendy peoples allen persan melissa phillips julie puff marianne polerandt janet pollock brad poston donald prenliss larry preston rick pytel kathy YHHEF sam ramondelli cheryl ratliff andrea rawlings lorraine reece david reed chandra feeder donna reid todd revels susie rice jill ringe debble rivers ron robinson anthony rogers lorl ross douglas rowe fm W tt, .. ' A . V 9. ' f f, i W, ' if, fi . . laik ,ffjf la H, .., l, . -. 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K ill 1, ,,., JSM, A ,, Jj f - M tx 1 lisa rundt jeff ryan jennifer ryan joe ryan rodney ryan vicky salyers john sanders elizabeth sandham thomas savage devon scan-ille amy schroeder tami segraves jeff sherota lisa shipka dan shoemaker debra slocumb andrew sloman michael smith teresa snyder amy stearns jeff stephens jeffrey stevens michele stewart tikonya stewart Connie stlckel jeff stout michelle stmad urvi sutariya timothy szczygiel cindy tackett kevin taylor tim temple tori lhrush beth trepasso diane upper maria vaccarella lisa vinson gloria wade michele waldrop iuarvtonio walker elisa walton kim ward jili washington elizabeth waiters chris watson dlanna watson tom way cynthia webster bill wetta eugene white lawrence wllder iane wilson ron winchell robert wise verornan witcher david wood john woodyard Candy wright luci zuccaro - 1 f W I5:'f:,4 1 -L 1' , V I W - I I -1. I tg 1 ' ,V Z- A ,,,: ,- iw. 4 ' X fd Z wi , if A r v I 'I , ,QPU , ...., W ffm is 'Nr A L 1,0 71 N4. 9 6.2-9 - f .. 4 ' X ' . ' w. ff : . A i 1 Fw M-..-ff ' , .. -. .. 1 -VL ' pi... K 5' gh..- M,,,jgg...-s',,..u.gf:,g. ,seg ,,-1,1 Q at -IE!-WTF' at N ,nigh A-:1 H .1-.: if M51 X' -N tanissw KN, Ck., v- 1 Jin, ff- .- ggmm ' .ww Q, pf- s-ass es at-q4g,e3ae ang?-any P t 233115411-so . 1 A ' W ..9-4 1111 ff my 'M' :mi vs.-lu -4- , . : . .. , J .. A Q'--2 4' - :'-..:..t:'f.:-.f. 'm: 2 i:- Q. 7 .,- EllH' 1 i if 11 1'-vzlfx I1 i- I.'7Y. Hm Row 1: V. Volpi, M. Coughlin, R. Johnson, K. Harriston, K. Collins. Row 2: P. DeVilbiss, S. Hoy, J. Bebart, M. McCammon, M. Wingo, D. Metzker, P. Supino, S. Wright, T. Cockron, H. Neal, J. Trombetti, C. Goings, L. Young. Row 3: J. Hunt- sburger, K. Abram, M. Pawlak, J. Yingling, R. Fleshman, P. Cooper, T. Petrides, B. Melsop, R. Jeter, B. Battle, T. Moseley, R. Milner, R. Pytel, J. Martin. Row 4: T. Lengl, C. Moushey, M. Stevens, B. Kimbro, K. Lloyd, T. Huntsburger, K. Metsger, D. Mauer, K. Johnston, E. Hayden, W. Eleby. Row 5: D. Boyd, J. Douglass, T. Revels, C. Peck, W. Veasly, B. McCaque, J. Ryan, J. Hampton, E. Bridges, C. Scott, M. Thompson. Row 6: Coaches: T. Dunlop, E. Donaldson, E. Dunaway, A. Powell, T. Crabtree, S. Tatman. S .T if L. Row 1: J. Orwig, J. Patterson, T. Jackson, D. Faroughi, T. Schumacher, M. Davis. Row 2: Coach R. Caner, J. Stafa, A. Kaiser, J. Stanford, R. Martin, V. Witcher, S. Wilson. hs... Row 1: L. Philibin, V. Pugh, T. Workman, P. Easley. Row 2: T. Nelson, R. Abbott, J. Bourgeois, K. Sermon, J. Yates. 184 VA RSITY FOOTBALL BHS OPPONENT West DeSales Westerville N Brookhaven Whetstone Linden Mifflin East Centennial Northland City Championship 47 Walnut Ridge CROSS COUNTRY BHS OPPONENT Centennial Watterson Olentangy Mifflin South Central Northland M Franklin Walnut Ridge Independence 144 DeSaIes Hartley INVITATIONALS Northland Relay 10 of 15 Walnut Ridge 8 of 14 London 8 of 17 Arrowhead 7 of 12 Red Devil 7 of 17 City Meet 4 of 16 AAA Sectional 10 of 15 South Optimist 6 of 18 GIRLS TENNIS BHS OPPONENT DeSales CSG Independence Grandview Mifflin Centennial Watterson Linden Whetstone Brookhaven West East Northland Eastmoor 6 O O 14 8 ' . 9 28 8 43 13 7 ' O 22 ' ' 12 14 7 38 ' 6 19 14 ' 8 72 ' 79 26 59 38 ' ' 38 44 77 37 M. Franklin 22 57 39 . ' 36 ' 88 26 29 CFD 1 4 0 5 1 4 O ' 5 1 ' ' 4 O ' 5 O 5 O ' 5 O 5 0 5 1 4 O 5 O 5 0 5 RESERVE FOOTBALL BHS OPPONENT Northland Westerville N Brookhaven Whetstone DeSales Mifflin GOLF BHS OPPONENT 3 5 74 8 8 3 Gahanna Whetstone Walnut Ridge Briggs St Charles B Brookhaven Independence West M Franklin Centennial Northland DeSales Mifflin East Central St Charles A South Linden Whetstone VOLLEYBALL 4 24 22 8 222 2 26 BHS OPPONENT Independence Central Grandview Linden Briggs Marlon Franklin East Centennial Whetstone Mifflin Independence South Eastmoor Brookhaven Northland Eastmoor 12 16 13 ' . 20 48 O 21 0 21 2 56 ' ' 0 167 15 185 17 ' 186 ' 1 162 . 158 163 193 189 16 177 172 . ' 2 ' 173 1 1 2 Eashnoor 205 15 159 165 199 16 fm 161 . 152 16 37 169 ' 1 187 2 O 2 0 2 ' O 2 ' O 1 ' 2 2 ' H 1 2 O 2 ' 1 0 2 2 ' ' 0 2 O 2 O 2 0 2 1 2 O 2 1 T 4 ,3 ..., in ttt 1 '-11- Q ,el 111- 11 5,.,ftig., . so Row 1: B. Weygant, T. Monagham, J. Brown, K. Rankin, B. Matlock, K. Linscott, T. Coleman, D. Humphrey, M. Fleming, C. Moody. Row 2: R. Woerner, T. Burns, J. Spahr, D. Warren, M. Greathouse, R. Ramshaw, C. Collins, M. Siebert, N. Bowman, C. Bailey. Row 3: D. Wood, R. Meinhardt, J. Greenlee, K. Wolfe, J. lus, R. Atkinson, S. Penny, T. Woodyard, S. Rockwell, Coach V. Trombetti. Row 1: J. Hohman, J. Gallagher, D. Shoemaker, J. Simpson, Coach W. Brown. Row 2: J. Litzinger, S. lannarino, S. Miller, G. Hardin, S. Kelley. Row 1: R. Wilkins, S. Ennis, A. Brown, M. Burely, M. Meyer, L. Williams. Row 2: T. Stewart, C. Wright, W. Peoples, K. Gates, S. Durfee, B. Sandham, M. Marik. Row 3: T. Wharton, S. Nordquist, K. Loscko, J. Hurt, K. Keegan, K. Farley, J. Marshall, S. Heil, Coach L. Bailey. 185 BHS vs OPPONENT Row 1: P. Faroughi, R. Houpe, P. Miller, S. Brown, R. Parker, W. Eliber, J. Sanders, C. Palmer. Row 2: Coach D. Ruh, B. Melsop, S. lannarino, W. Revels, B. Chambers, R. Ryan, W. Battle. Row 1: J. Holter, P. Arnold, K. Lloyd, R. Jeter, K. Christensen, C. Engel, T. Durbin. Row 2: R. Pytel, K. Bozeman, M. Coughlin, D. Boyd, T. Revels, J. Trombetti, D. Winton. Row 1: D. Oh, F. Ternasky, J. Mathew, C. Tipton, P. Judy, K. Jones. Row 2: C. Go- ings, J. Ius, T. Monaghan, J. LaValley, J. Kaser, V. Volpi, Coach J. Dudas. 186 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL BHS OPPONENT South West Central Westerville N East Centennial Westerville S Briggs M Franklin Brookhaven Whetstone Linden Watterson Dayton Jeff Northland Eastmoor Toledo C C Reynoldsburg Newark WRESTLING Central Mifflin Linden Walnut Ridge Whetstone Academy Independence Northland INVITATIONALS WIl'1 WIFI WIFI WII'l W FI OSS WII'l OSS Beechcroft 3 of 8 Granville 5 of 16 North Sect 7 of 8 Ci y 3 of 16 BOYS TENNIS BHS OPPONENT 1 East 4 0 Gahanna 5 1 Mifflin 4 0 Whetstone 5 0 Centennial 5 O Desales 5 5 Linden 0 O Brookhaven 5 1 Eastmoor 4 0 Northland 5 O Westerville N 5 O Watterson 5 0 Westerville S 5 2 Briggs 3 74 65 66 57 81 76 59 ' . 58 64 61 78 ' 62 66 ' A 55 63 ' 56 58 A ' 64 51 56 50 53 64 ' 48 42 Mifflin 60 65 48 70 - 78 42 61 69 60 66 - - 71 51 48 60 70 I I I BHS OPPONENT South West Central Westerville N38 East Centennial 66 Westerville S 49 Briggs M Franklin Brookhaven Whetstone Mifflin Watterson Dayton Jeff Northland Eastmoor Toledo C C GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL BHS OPPONENT Central Briggs South Brookhaven Linden Mifflin Eastmoor M. Franklin Westerville S.43 lndependencQ6 East Centennial 7 DeSales Northland 63 Whetstone 42 Walnut Ridge51 Watterson 60 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL BHS OPPONENT Central 14 Brookhaven 15 Linden 14 Mifflin 26 Eastmoor 30 M. Franklin 14 Westerville S.31 lndependencel East 16 Centennial 6 DeSales 28 Northland 17 Walnut Ridge 30 70 66 57 32 ' 33 . ' 49 49 51 Linden 64 ' ' 40 44 . 70 52 49 . . 63 36 ' 41 44 47 ' 40 ' ' 70 63 31 45 4 64 Row 1: D. Gulick, T. Woodyard, M. Cobb, T. Smith, D. Warren, K. Brooks. Row 2: Coach R. Caner, J. Miller, A. Thomas, S. Kelley, K. Rankin, B. Smith, J. Brown, D. Justice, M. Greathouse. Row 1: D. Walters, S. Dyer, K. Gates. Row 2: Coach J. Dudas, T. Dickerson, M. Vaccarella, P. Lawson, A. DeFelice, K. Mills, M. Margello, M. Phillips, K. Hum- phreys, K. Davis, K. Rafter, R. Cherry, M. Dickerson, E. Dunaway. Row 1: Coach J. Dudas, J. Chesher, P. Gay, L. Phillibin, S. Heil, J. Harper, L. Dill, S. Martin, S. DeWalt, K. Loscko, J. McLaughlin, M. Dickerson, E. Dunaway. 187 Row 1: M. Pawlak, J. Ratliffe, T. Huntsberger, J. Hampton, T. Lengl. Row 2: Coach R. Ruh, S. Polzin, B. Anderson, R. Houpe, B. McCague, S. Brown, R. Robin- son, P. DeVilbiss, D. Temple, Coach S. Hopkins. ef-it Fxcalg? xggcevf' Row 1: K. Harriston, C. Moushey. Row 2: R. Milner, D. Faroughi, Coach L. Hinder. Row 3: Coach W. Kilkenny, B. Lloyd, S. Kaiser, J. Greenlee, R. Martin, V. Witcher, T. Crochron, K. Abram, J. Orwig, C. Maurer, P. Supino, J. McKahan, K. Collins. Row 1: K. Smith, R. Abbott, S. Dewalt, T. Everhart, L. Philibin, W. Schuster, T. Gourley, L. Philibin. Row 2: Coach J. Reidel, D. Braskett, J. Ryan, M. Judy, D. Thompson, A. Beck, A. Cooper, T. Whitfield, J. Marshall. 188 VARSITY BASEBALL BHS OPPONENT Westerville S Centennial Northland Desales Linden Mifflin Louisville Louisville Walnut Ridge East Whetstone Brookhaven Centennial Northland Eastmoor Mifflin Northland Central East Whetstone Brookhaven BOYS TRACK BHS OPPONENT 8 Walnut Ridge Northland Worth Christian Hartley INVITATIONALS Northland Beechcroft Hilltop Mifflin Gahanna City State 440 5ot12 20 8 5of12 3of14 7of17 RESERVE SOFTBALL BHS OPPON ENT 12 7 6 7 17 7 7 22 21 4 Northland Centennial Eastmoor East Walnut Ridge Whetstone Northland Walnut Ridge Whetstone Eastmoor 9 O 17 O 23 22 23 12 13 19 0 ' . 7 3 A 18 4 20 O 5 18 A 1 6 ' ' 9 3 ' ' 7 4 ' ' 2 3 ' 10 6 2 4 6 O 10 1 ' 8 O 4 14 11 6 Linden 5 2 ' ' 3 1 18 5 6 1 2 10 9 5 7 96 A 31 55 72 12 . ' ' 8 78 54 f A 9th - 6th GIRLS TRACK BHS OPPONENT Brookhaven 38 5 Central 37 5 East Eastmoor South Northland West East Central East Northland INVITATIONALS Heath 3 of 16 Beechcroft 2 of 8 Hilltop 6 of 14 Mifflin 3 of 16 North Section 3 of 8 Cnty 4 of 16 District 4of 17 Regional 6 of 58 State in state VARSITY SOFTBALL BHS OPPONENT Gahanna 23 Brookhaven 9 Northland Whetstone 9 Centennial 19 Linden Eastmoor East Mifflin Brookhaven South Northland Whetstone Hilllard Whetstone Centennial 11 Linden Mifflin East 85 . 65 63 51 85 107 86 81 58 67 43 61 56 80 52 11 ' 7 10 6 9 8 Eastmoor 4 4 17 ' 16 ' 10 29 7 14 0 22 ' ' 8 23 4 16 1 0 8 17 8 1 ' ' 5 18 10 14 ' 12 ' 5 14 ' ' 3 23 4 Row 1: M. Lancaster, D. Lewis. Row 2: M. Dickerson, K. Coles, S. Poole, W Peoples, T. K. Stewart, J. Lust, R. Cherry, D. Magwood, N. Craddolph, T. Talley Row 3: S. Martin, V. Byrd, T. Thomas, S. Grim, T. Nelson, K. Commeno, D Favours, D. Saulabery. Row 4: Coach J. Yocum, M. Rivers, I. Hancock, K. Hum phrey, J. Harper, B. Milner, J. Lawson, Coach R. Guthrie. Row 1: C. Peppers, B. Sandham, M. Marik, S. Heil, S. Durfee, K. Loscko. Row 2: Coach T. Dunlap, M. Cain, A. Defelice, M. Marjello, T. Foster, K. Rafter, M. Vaccarella. 189 Varsity Cheerleaders A. DeFelice, K. Maslyk, B. Reisinger, L. Boyd, T. Manns, D. Chapman. Reserve Cheerleaders K. Humphrey, S. Dewalt, D. Peaks, J McLaughlin, P, Gay, T. Gourley, D ri I I Te a m Row 1: K. Roberts, D. Lewis, C. Loscko, W Shuster, S. Berg. Row 2: T. Segraves, D. Wat- son, R. Dewalt, J. Wallace, G. Franklin, C Brush, D. Baker, T. Momburg. Row 3: J Ringe, C. Reeder, T. Stranges, J. Yanai, L Martin, N. Brown. Row 4: T. Neuhart, A Grigsby, D. Scarville, A. Clark, M. Lancaster C. Kemper. 190 nn 1 fl i v,,, V L , -- ...LLL . ,Tryp dww . -fue: . ,... A-1-,1.f.,-W Y 4 'Mr A-J ,vu ,, X Majorettes Marching Band Row 1: V. Mathew, B. Kastner, K. Ellis, J Pollock, D. Houser. Row 2: R. Shipp, L. Jones E. Miller, M. Stewart, D. Johnson, Y. Roberts J. Payne, L. Palombi. Row 3: T. Sigers, S Lockridge, D. Braskett, J. Stephens, L. Baker L. Gaskell, T. Everhart, A. Springer, N. Wood Row 4: C. Keller, S. Campbell, P. McKahan M. Kincaid, M. Stewart, L. Thomas, C. Jeans J. Price, J. Northrup. Row 5: J. Himes, M Panico, C. Mulligan, D. Baker, S. Stump, K Kaser, J. Saribalas, B, lrwin, D. Dukes. Row 6 S. Adkins, D. Payne, J. Mathew, S. Koch, B Laird, S. Brosnahan, R. Koch, B. Mulligan, J Burley. Row 7: L. Herrick, J. Malcosky, D Watters, J. McKahan, J. Mattern, T. Poland J. McCullough, M. Fasone, T. Mattern. Row 8 J. Hohman, P. Arnold, M. McCullough, D Slocomb, E. Watters, A. Dickerson, T McGowan, K. Keefer, K. Webster. Row 9: J Strohschein, T. Bowman, J. Kaser, S. Spr- inger, E. Staats, M. Diedrich, J. Parkinson, P Stearns. Symphonic Band Mathew, T. Poland, D. Slocumb, J. Pollock, M. Gates, S. Stump, J. Northrup J. Malcosky, C. Keller. Row 2: M. Kincaid C. Mulligan, M. Vaccarella, S. Adkins, sf Lockridge, T. Sigers, J. Payne, D. Payne M, stevens, B. Mulligan, L. Paiombi, Ni Wood, A. Springer, M. Fasone, S. Koch Row 3: J. Himes, J. Stephens, B. Irwin, P. Arnold, D. Johnson, Y. Roberts, K. Ellis, B Laird, S. Brosnahan, P. Cooper, T. Mat- tern, R. Koch, J. Denius, J. Hohman, B. Kastner, J. McKahan, D. Braskett, J. Mc- Cullough, J. Strohschein, K. Kaser, D. Fen- timan, M. McCullough, J. Kaser, S. Spr- inger. Row 4: P. Stearns, J. Parkinson, T McGowan, K. Keefer, K. Webster, E. Wat- ters, M. Olwick, E. Staats, D. Watters, K Hatton, T. Lewis. 191 Jazz B a nd Row 1: M. Thomas, M. McCullough, J. Ryan S R. Koch, T. Poland, T. Meyer, J. Stephens, . Erdy. Row 2: S. Springer, J. Kaser, J. Strohschein, T. Mattern, P. Stearns, P. Cooper, J. McCullough, B. Mulligan, D. Orchestra Row 11 J. Hohman, K. Ellis, J. Strohschein, V. Volpi, V. Morris, E. Miller, M. Phillips. Row 2: T. Poland, J. Stephens, M. Spencer, K. Cross, K. Rafter, S. Welsh, J. Pollock, K. Jeans, S. Concert Band Row 1: T. Poland, K. Laird, T. Nelson, K. McMullin, M. Gates, S. Welsh, J. Snyder, J Lewis, J. Saribalas, B. Milner. Row 2: J Paramore, T. Collier, W. Shuster, K. Shipka D. Houser, K. Keegan, J. McKahan, K. Jones, D. Payne, L. Gaskell, B. Hughes, T. Everhart, A. Springer, R. Rogers, J. Yates. Row 3: M Thomas, D. Watters, K. Hatton, L. Herrick, K. Kaser. 192 M ix 1,11 41 gg I I ..-,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,. e-M-W kk M' ,-w,,...,.....,,,,..,e,,.,,,,,,,gu.., M fi . - In A A T' .L ,.. L .. Ensemble Row 1: J. Malcosky, J. Hohman, J. Pollock, V. Volpi, D. Humphreys, J. Trombetti, C. Watkins, D. Merrick, V. Cooper, R. Rogers. Row 2: P. Judy, J. Becker, K. Maslyk, B. Pospichel, C. Loscko, R. Wilkins, E. Case, L. lus, D. Fentiman, K. Williams, A. Stearns, B. Roy. Senior Choir Row 1: C. Watkins, M. Stewart, M. Jackson, L. Reece, C, Reeder, J. Pollock, J. Stephens, B. Roy, K. Adams, P. Judy, K. Maslyk, R. Dewalt, T. Neuhart, M. Hall, U. Sutariya, P. Denius. Row 2: T. Meyer, J. Marshall, J. Dear, K. lm- an, V. Burton, D. Baker, V. Cooper, D. Fen- timen, E. Case, A. Stearns, J. Becker, M. Burley, R, Wilkins, L. Miller, J. Kissler, A. Schroeder, J. Hendricks, S. Nordquist. Row 3: T. Dickerson, A, Grigsby, S. Ervin, D. Fetherolf, A. Poston, S. Berg, T. Rogers, J. Hampton, D. Shoemaker, B. Battles, D. Mer- rick, E. White, R. Rogers, V. Volpi, L. lus, L. Welch, A. Brown, K. Mills, M. Panico, J. Malcosky, A. Greenley. Junior Choir Row 1: S. Whitacre, L. Walton, S. Veromar. Row 2: A. Allen, D. Magwood, A. Thaxton, C. Anderson, L. Pimento, S. Poole, J. Yates, K. Smith, K. Cross, D. Williams, M. Morgan, B. Laird, T. McGowan, A. Hodges, L. Stokes, A. Shannon, C. Thill, N. Brown. Row 3: B. Wood- fork, S. Schnaudt, C. Smith, J. Goode, B. Taylor, J. Hoffman, M. Guinn, T. Worfield, M. Martin, P. Lobuono, M. Cobb, M. Coleman, T. Collier, S. Hill, S. Noyes, D. Peaks, T. Milligan, I. Erskin, B. Williams, Z. Woods. Row 4: B. Clark, I. Hancock, R. Abbott, S. Dewalt, K. Sermon, D. Evans, L. Fields, T. Lunsford, D. Stepp, M. Benner, J. Ryan, C. Sexton, L. Mclver, T. Clifton, A. Ausboin. 193 Bowling Club Row 1: B. Day, G. Outcalt, K. Rafter, B Trapasso, J. Gallagher, A. Rawlings. Row 2: J Greene, J. Palmer, D. Favours, S. Durfee, D. Shoemaker, J. Himes. Row 3: G. Hardin, D Humphreys, J. Patterson, P. Nourse, T. Hunt- sberger, T. McGowen, D. Madden, J. Davis. D ra m a C I u b Row 1: J. Palumbo, A. Thaxton, T, Sigers, G Jones, K. Mills, B. Kestelik, A. Cooper, S. Nor- dquist, A. Schroeder, L. Shipka. Row 2: Y Wade, L. Williams, A. Shannon, N. Jones, C Oh, A. Jones, L. Jones, E. Case, M. Phillips, K Smith, J. Lewis. Row 3: J. Becker, M Hickman, M. Judy, B. Anderson, D. Merrick M. Smith, D. Richardson, P. Gay, D. Oh, P Judy, P. Nourse. Row 4: L. Fry, M. Gates, J Huffman, K. Lyons, M. Jones, B. Pospichel, B Crimmel, T. Petrides, C. Betts, J. Shingler, J Joyce, G. Outcalt, B. Day, T. Selsley. Stage Crew Row 1: J. Palumbo, M. Hickman, P. Nourse M. Green. Row 2: D. Merrick, C. Oh, S. Nord quist, J. Lewis, K. Smith. Row 3: P. Judy, M Spencer, J. Yingling, J. Gerardi, T. Petrides B. Kestelik, C. Glenn. 194 Chess Club Row 1: J. Yingling, T. McGowan, J. Stafa, P Croswell. Row 2: J. Greene, Mrs. Clark, B Kestelik, B. Roy, R. McDonald, D. Madden. O.H. Wheelies Row 1: J. Spencer, M. Bolden, J. Weideman Row 2: D. Freeland, J. Harris, M. Farley, D Thomas, S. Brabham, S. Rice, L. Maughmer, F. King. Row 3: E. Walton, T. McKee, S. Mills J. Price, T. Deibel, J. Deming, T. Perkins, J. Wyatt. Row 4: Ms. Stevenson, Ms. Eubanks S. Zenk, S. Whitacre. Wrestling Stats Row 1: R. DeWalt, T. Stranges, C. Clark, K. Conley, L. Zuccaro, S. Shipka. Row 21A.Staz, C. Brush, W. Shuster, L. Boyd, K. Maslyk, K. Webster, A. Decanter, A. Cooper. Row 3: V. Miller, J. Lust, A. Clark, M. Cain, C. Losko, S. Noyse, A. DeFeIioe. Row 4: J. Ryan, S. Koch, S. Campbell, J. Malcosky, M. Panico, M. Hickman, K. Hampton, U. Sutariya. 195 DE Row 1: T. O'Shea, K. Lepps, A. Massie, L. Hart, S. Criner. Row 2: K. Loeffler, C. Clark, M. Noel, C. Coleman. Row 3: L. Ross, M. Marez, K. Brion, M. Sibert, J. Buerkle. Row 4: M. Coughlin, D. Cleveland, C. Riehl, T. White. OWE Row 1: K. Conley, W. Cumberlander, L. Hill, G. Taylor, R. Singer. Row 2: C. Widner, S. Aliff, J. Hampton, N. Donnell, J. Stout, N. Sborgia, D. Palumbo, Mrs. Hollenbaugh. IOESL Row 1: R. Moore, D. Merritt, S. Easley, W. Nutt, C. Burton, C. Watkins. Row 2: T. Eleby, A. Reaves, T. Needles, D. White, B. Fowler, C. Washington, M. Burley, E. Walls. 196 4 h QWYHI an COE Row 1: A. Brown, C. Coletta, S. Ennis. Row 2 Mrs. Williams, M. Dudley, S. Lucas, R Coughenour. Row 3: C. Shultz, K. Larsen, J Oldham, J. Mayes, N. Robinson, K Carmichael. Jr. IOE Steno Row 1: S. Jones, G. Morris, D. Scarville, S. Laywell. Row 2: J. Washington, L. Shipka, M. Hall, S. Kimmes. Row 3: T. Jackson, J. Ryan, M. Panico, Mrs. Gallanis, J. Harper, K. Ward. Jr. IOE Clerical Row 1: M. Pokrandt, L. Crane, P. Loeffler, V. Logan. Row 2: M. Martin, A. Carmichael, J. Bourgeois, T. Snyder, N. Moushey. Row 3: Mrs. Motley, T. Oldham, K, Bozeman, T. Revels, J. Joyce. 197 Spanish Club Row 1: T. Miller, L. Shipka, L. Philibin, L. Zuc- caro, J. Long, R. DeWalt, L. Philibin, J. Saribalas, M. Judy, J. Malcosky, M. Strnad, D. Peaks. Row 2: B. Laird, A. Schroeder, B. lr- win, L. Allen, K. Bush, A. Clark, U. Sutariya, T. Wharton, J. Marshall, S. Tate, L. Mclver, unidentified, R. Cherry, P. Gay. Row 3: E. Watters, S. Hill, B. Wetta, C. Tackett, T. Messmer, K. Humphreys, T. Millar, S. Krumm, C. Sexton, D. Rivers, K. Hillman, K. Kelly. Row 4: K. Laird, W. Shuster, T. Collier, unidentified, K. Shaner, F. Green, M. Diedrich, T. Mattern, G. Outcalt, D. Hum- phries, G. Hardin, B. Day, J. Hohman, J. Deem, B. Dickson, J. R. McCullough. French Club Row 1: M. Gates, A. Davis, A. Shannon, L. Stokes, T. Poland, R. Beharns. Row 2: S. Koch, K. Foust, C. Jeans, T. Everhart, M. Faroughi, C. Thill, T. Schumacher, V. Mathew, J. Stanford, K. Nagel, M. Lancaster, N. Jones, M. Stewart, T. K. Stewart. Row 3: J. Ringe, S. Lockridge, M. Cain, Mrs. Fowlkes, R. Abbott, J. Hampton, K. Maslyk, L. Boyd, S. Durfee, D. Schumaker. Row 4: A. Jones, T. Bowman, P. Meyer, E. Staats, G. Rucker, C. Betts, S. Rockwell, R. Martin, S. Schmidt, C. Altizer, J. Mathew, L. Field. Latin Club Row 1: T. K. Stewart, L. Rundt, B. Kastner, D. Slocumb, J. Snyder, M. Marik, K. Davis, M. Osa, J. McKahan, J. Ranpura. Row 2: S. Laywell, K. Hampton, M. Kincaid, S. Durfee, S. Grim, T. Carpenter, D. Chapman, D. Oh, J. Hohman, D. Keener, R. Cherry. Row 3: Miss White, R. VanMeter, C. Spencer, M. Stevens, B. Morton, J. Mackley, R. Wandrey, T. Durbin, L. Baker, T. Ferree, F. Green, T. Huntsberger, S. Brown, A. Kao, L. Herrick. 198 . ..... V. T Whwi I MMM W 1. J,,,.,f Y ,......wai-ym1.,.f.-ff VW -' 'V , , . . .. YW., ,M . . .. - ,mv ..1.. . irv . ,... ,,..... - il .Mx Spanish Club Row 1: K. Sermon, A. Kao, K. Farley, S. Heil K. Keegan, J. Holton, S. Wicks, L. Loeffler, S Smith, A. Thaxton, R. Beck, J. Lewis. Row 2 A. Springer, K. Kaiser, J. Yates, L. Gaskell, J Payne, L, Thomas, S. DeWalt, C. Kemper unidentified, K. Smith, S. Brosnahan, B. Ruh N. Brown, K. Loscko, K. Shipka. Row 3: J Greene, D. Scarville, Y. Wade, T. Sigers, A Grigsby, T. Messmer, K. Humphrey, T. Millar B. Milner, S. Frazier, B. Sandham, K. Gates, J Himes. Row 4: C. Reese, K. Rankin, B. Roy, K Ellis, J. Harper, R. Wilson, J. Ratliff, B Morgan, S. lannarino, B. Anderson, L Cromwell, T. Woodyard, unidentified, D Payne, J. Winchell, M. Martin, T. Workman. French Club Row 1: T. Momburg, C. Mills, D. Reid, K. Roberts, A. Staz, T. Gourley, J. LaValley, M. Stewart, A. Greenlee, D. Richardson. Row 2: unidentified, J. Glover, K. McMullen, uniden- tified, A. Hatso, D. Houser, J. Chesher, M. Maynard, S. Nordquist, J. Kissler. Row 3: L. Hayes, J. McLaughlin, A. Brown, M. Cain, Mrs. Fowlkes, R. Abbott, J. Hampton, C. Loscko C. Oh, K. Rafter. Row 4: L. Martin, T. Neuhart, T. Follis, T. Meyer, M. Huhn, K. Jones, C. Wat- sun, B. McCague, unidentified, J. Patterson, D. Oh, T. Ferree, D. Faroughi. German Club Row 1: M. Marik, J. Mattern, B. Poston. Row 2: J. Price, J. Yingling, B. Kestelik, J. Becker. C. Myers, R. Fleshman. Row 3: Mrs. Caron, J. Debolt, D. Merrick, S. Penny, A. Schroeder, S. Martin. 199 Yearbook Row 1: D. Slocumb, C. Oh, S. Campbell, C. Mulligan. Row 2: T. Schumacher, S. Camp- bell, B. Kastner, B. Sandham, D. Humphreys, C. Keller, V. Mathew. Row 3: L. Miller, J. Trombetti, F. Green, T. Carpenter, P. Arnold, J. Malcosky, C. Myers. National Honor Society Row 1: L. Zuccaro, C. Woods, J. Mackley, J. Huntsberger. Row 2: K. Nagel, J. Long, V. Miller, K. Williams, E. Case, L. Miller, L. Deem. Row 3: C. Coleman, J. Becker, B. Kastner, T. Schumacher, D. Humphreys, C. Keller, V. Mathew. Row 4: C. Metzger, B. Kestelik, S. Springer, S. Jones, J. Hohman, A. Kaiser, S. Campbell, C. Mulligan, J. Stanford. FTA Row 1: T. Stewart, S. Frazier, D. Watson. Row 2: K. Ward, J, Price, L. Gaskell, J. Hunt- sberger, M. Panico, D. Fentiman. 200 X. Lili! .YM 9. I I I l i Newspaper Row 1: L. Deem, R. Meinhardt, J. Stanford, S Nordquist, E. Case, A. Stearns. Row 2: J Mackley, K. Bush, J. Becker, K. Nagel, J Long, M. Kincaid, S. Jones, J. Wallace. Row 3 L. Allen, M. Dawdy, B. Kestelik, P. Cooper, A Kaiser, J. Huntsberger, T. Messmer, Mrs Salyers. inthe Know Row 1: J. Green, J. Huntsberger. Row 2: E. Watters, J. Deem, J. Stanford, C. On, P. Judy, C. Myers. Student Council Row 1: R. DeWalt, C. Moushey, M. Cain. Row 2: T. Nourse, C. Kemper, C. Hensel, T. Everhart, J. LaVaIIey, R. Abbott, B. Burley, D. Lewis, T. Segraves, A. Grigsby, B. Trepasso, S. Rice, T. Wharton, S. Brosnahan. Row 3: T. Revels, T. Lunsford, W. Shuster, K. Reeder, S. Ervin, M. Stevens, T. Woodyard, K. Bush, J. Williams, J. Joyce, T. Lewis, L. Welch, T. Meyer, T. Mosley, M. Greathouse, Miss Eubank. 201 ,I ' i z . W fm . V W i-ww, Leadership Honors Civic organizations offer special awards for student leaders. Some of these recognitions come in the form of special seminars. Beechcroft students have always been very successful in competing for these awards. This year was no exception. Juniors Beth Sandham and Frank Green won the opportunity to attend the national con- vention of Freedoms Foundation held at Valley Forge, Pa. Theresa Wharton represented Beechcroft at the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Conference. Students John Gallagher and Debbie Slocumb were exposed to successful businessmen and special seminars concerning the business world at Camp Enterprise. Outstanding juniors Mike Dawdy, Todd Carpenter, Camilla Oh, Robin DeWalt, and Chris Loscko spent a week involved in activities concerning the American government system at Boys' and Girls' State. William Mulligan, a National Merit Com- mended Scholar, was awarded a scholarship to attend a summer convention at the Martin Essex School for the Gifted. 202 VZ? WEN' from Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Theresa Wharton, Hugh O'Brien Leadership Conference, Bill Ylulligan, Martin Essex School for the Gifted, John Gallagher and Debbie Slocurnb, Camp Enter- arise, Frank Green and Beth Sandham, Freedoms Foundation, Sue Durfee, Service Above Self lwardg Mike Dawdy, Todd Carpenter, Camilia Oh, Robin DeWalt, and Chris Loscko, Boys and Girls State Representatives. 203 'Rs 5 N A XFX 5 f ' ' 3' 5f5! N r - , q A J S ,'.:'1 A,-1' . U '-X, 'sf if My 1 . ifjx ,Q iv' V,-I , is qa-5 Q Q 4- ,Q.iE..,d x VL W? N ' ,FN ,W f xfv-X R - -J 5121-53 -igffgfxifi' 3. im Exrff r N. I. . 52,1 f +2 L?,m f 'JY ,lcmagsg-129- bJ, N.. .mg .NH 5 Q ,X x HJ aff ,sie -f ark. in ,.M,. , 'egg I' x 20 4 -f'!'A gm 5 'A 'flu A H-.ff-' ?!-w.f'Uw- vxls mug F? --u-nn-...a mwwl www. 1' 'A Z1 N01 451 'N It takes an enormous team effort to create The Cougar's Tale. These are the students who learned how friendships develop when a group of people are dedicated to a common project. As Editor-in-Chief, I thank you for a fine year and a beautiful book. Carol Mulligan Theme - Barbara Kastner Faculty - Camilla Oh, Debbie Slocumb Student Pictures - Shari Campbell, Jennifer Malcosky Business Manager - Valerie Mathew Activities - Tamie Schumacher, LeAnn Miller, Brian Laird Sports- Joe Trombetti, Beth Sandham, Frank Green, Phil Arnold, Todd Carpenter Senior Section - Cheryl Keller, Sharon Campbell, Debbie Humphreys Advisor - 205 Brinda Price S Hardware n mith ' rnthrrs Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bellanco Mrs. Gee Michael s Top Shop Mr. and Mrs. John W, Mulligan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Schumacher Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trombetti and Family Mrs. Geraldine Tyrrell lrrofrssronal lratrons Richard E Emrich D D S Sharon Woo s Pharmacy 1760 Eost Granville Rood Phone 891 1410 a I K .., , . ..f. , f . .,-. V . si., . Custom Cleaners 1778 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. 891-1172 1260 Morse Road 885-8600 HC 500 North Cassady FrankW Green 252-4441 06 V , V ' I . Q , . . . , l . , ,Q v 1 ,f 2 If .- me -,MNA tu , Rox congro lotes the Closs of 82 H Good luck and the best of ' U everything to all my kids Vlel ' e at Beechcroft. i n der I Mom Mathew I 1 6 i i it Zukunft! ,, 'ffl WCS 11eeKK sc M Q ,wg Q cow o 43220 i i! ? A z ' I Q lE14l 457 8719 3 C: A' 5 MER 'Free Market Analysis PROP 'Free Relocation Kit V'V'A LESA V'RG N A 'Personal Service Office: 891-2046 Q., Home: 891-7703 JAN ENGLE AMERICKS NUMBER 1 IM i ' EQQCLCPOA gougar Cbacleffe6 Y A C4455 .14 Sfafe 6lzam,1.4 1982 WI I U l 207 tqggfffsf 1- 'sv fwi-gqQ:1SMffmgwei62ts1miwwaiiifiiifl1 f I he U.,. , fi, , ,,,, , ,,,,,, A ,sm f f K 1 ff A ',fi,..:.,fV-iw:figsfzfslifx'x'-f O 5, S connen ffm IZ MJQ 6 0oSoUo h pil D unherztnnl . 6 ff m Specialty S' WMS m A ' ',,.1i- ii' , ,I1'f A s Q 6 Gifts hd Q 5888 Cl I d A PM I-HER . 3 l'OWn SWC21ISl'l11'IS REA LTORSH y332-1f,6f, 'I -ShiI-ts Member Top!HER Million Dollar Club Warm-up Suits Infant to Adult Sizes tttl 6 tt t . I if I 6 'ff lttt if ttf In The COIIIIIIICHIZ My , 1969 E. Dublin- 61 10 Busch Blvd. 01 W Gggmggbjge C0lUmbllS, Ohio 43229 UM mc, ohio 4322555 - Y 846-6426 846 W One dayeiilm processing ' AULT'S The Hair Kutters DRIVING 5918 Sharon Woods Blvd. L 890-6066 SCH00 1875 Morse Road Phone 471-6698 3kSpecial Teenage Rates y y PkProfessional Instruction fLower Insurance Rates , State Certificates Issued Congrafufafiolw 676455 of 82! Camlogeff 6 Qyenerafczlvlome Wainfenance OAKLEY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Professional Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Drapery Cleaning Alteration and Repairs nm canalrlanlna commnr t2Zffl'f.fi fig 213,22 Q Cifjfi , 3486 E. DUBLIN GRANV:::.:, WESTERVILLE. OHIO 4305 S' SL 208 ' 895-7768 The Seniors of 1982 . . . E may ITAYI 'All ag INSUIANCS 9 ance - STEVE KELLEY - 991 Schrock Road P.O. Box 29145 Columbus Ohio The Few THE PROUD THE MAJORETTES Val Barb Janet Debbie Dlg us! JOHN HWINKLER DDS. C99 JOHN T. SKINNER D.D.S. INC. PRACTICE LIMITED T0 ORTHODONTICS 1855 EAST DUBLINGRANVILLE RD, COLUMBUS OHIO 43229 TELEPHONE f6I4I 888-45 77 Student Council Z? Cl. jfezfllnlell RAE ABBOTT BETTY BURLEY TRACY EVERHART CHRISTY HENSEL CARRIE KEMPER TRACEY LUNEFORD TIM NOURSE KIM REEDER SUSAN RICE WENDI SHUSTER MIKE STEWART TIM WOODYARD 30,7 0l'l'l0l'e5 SUE BROSHNAHAN MICHELE CAIN STACEY ERWIN MARK GREATHOUSE KIM HUMPHREY 2 JEFF LaVALLEY TERESA MEYER DONNETTA PEAKS TRACY SIGERS MARCUS STEVENS THERESA WHARTON union LORI BOYD KATHY BUSH ROBIN DeWALT ALEXIS GRIGSBY JACK JOYCE KATHY MASLYK TOBY MOSLEY JULIE POFF TODD REVELS TAMI SEGRAVES BETH TREPASSO eruora ANNE BROWN DAVE BOYD ANGIE GREENLEE DAWN LEWIS CHARLIE MOUSHEY BETH REISINGER LAURIE WELCH JACKIE WILLIAMS 5 . A 1 0 I I lf you need FLOWERS, just call FLOWERS FLOWERS by flowers for the very best rn quality 1971 E Dublin-Granville Road BEECHCROFT SHOPPING CNTR , 888-4796 All major credit -4 H-D . cards accepted ll ' ' ll O C . 4 10.105490 x ' t 09 f . . 4. - 'S 4 ' is '.l 91, ...A -ov Good Luck Class of 82' From a 1979 Grad' 13 ttf! HBISIIIQIZI' 0 0 V v v ' , 0 0 W t GO FOR IT SENIORS. 'O 1 CAPRI LANES To Automatic Scoring ' we 5860 Roche Dr., Ri. 161 ' and North Freeway Bowling - Billiards - Lounge 888-3159 ho ever you con do, or dreom you con, begin it Boldness hos genius, power, ond magic in it Goethe V i Jeone Lewis Ci 1 6 ONS AVENUE SWT WQDWJBQSEEF H FAH EBU EDESUQEU RUZEMIES ERD TEFN H WES U7 . I I- Om ' 1835 zap- I 1 - i U i I I ,J u :4 . 2 ' I- CIE zm , IRON rwgfiqmf Jia,igwitii'??,ie?T5f??i5eew255e1tigerai:AofQ'lQ2t1S5t9iz?4K32ii?fsfQfr.ziv,-iwiiii,zt,1s5i .fs itil. ,,,i,g,1g,,g'f,f,f'.1fM3fi1 W W5 M,il,,,fa ,L lfi2'i,',ggf?ml-,L zi'z1,gfg,tvgwfsmwwfiegwgzrg ,mam ,ffv,'fgz..f'g time xg in wt ,-wkwip,mxy'sfwm' iiig'fw:wisiWwriav' Q Njggmlviz V S Xi 5 ,, , ,. , L. , ,..v,. . T , M., ,, L , ,, k,L, ., ,, ,.,,. , - , .,,Q ,-,. i. ,. ,, ,wa 1 1 lsfukfaw ongrafufafiolw eniora .gnafrumenfaf Wubic Sharon Campbell Jeff Kaser Jane Northrup Beth Cook Barb Kastner Jeff Parkinson Scott Erdy Cheryl Keller Julia Price Debbie Fentiman Rich Koch Yvette Roberts Janet Himes Tim Lewis Steve Springer Joe Hohman Pam McKahan Phil Stearns Cathy Jeans Val Mathew Kris Webster Dedra Johnson Theresa Meyer Natalie Wood Carol Mulligan Uoca! Wuaic Jackie Becker Debbie Humphreys Julia Price Marcia Burley Lori lus Joe Trombetti Eva Case David Merrick Vaughn Volpi Pam Denius Theresa Meyer Scott Vroman Debbie Fentiman Leann Miller Carla Watkins Diana Fatherolf Vickie Miller Laurie Welch Angela Greenlee Kim Mills Kim Williams Jeff Higham Charlie Moushey Rhonda Wilkins Joe Hohman Beth Pospichel Mike Wingo Eff!! jeam Cindy Brush Dawn Lewis Kim Williams Gigi Franklin Tina Stranges Julie Yanai Jeni Wallace K majoreffeb Barb Kastner Val Mathew r iris litl grbi iitt ciir fi : -- ,,., 5 If f, ,ki My ,V ,,,,,,,,,4gq,1amSwz..,-g,1t,-, W it . we-mi Ie, ,V , f :Q we ,. iwzfwi ,L tif :W f'-Q 2 +11 M ew' If He- fs xg wit- an if-'pf 1- fv f f,.i-Miaigwefi ,,gr4vg:,- efugriwl . V: A M, ,ki-, w:,,y5I,i ,HL sg giglgw W-,gi-,L A iL.,g55fH,k ,wi i, L3.g:.ffsf,fifj,-We,1i,L.f:-:I-:gt,as seatwrit,-1,e1.f,gpgfsrgf1gemg-sitgg: gee gf: rzfw ,awe ,,ww-,w z1i'.-az:-2 -Wferwicv wi ff- iw-af-cw Q, i A ff- 4- i Q, 'ffl-fm. A: f M, . ,lo on NM W., mmitmsilmmtmia1.iL.,-We eff- ll., awm.,u,.i,,l.s,Ai . 1,-ma, lwnusa' Y wxai.1,x u,f' iM2x',4 my-ifmifehakiizkwekuiissazmyfze'.ahf'mz3mEa2 A wfzfeiswieziziu. zz' z , s QM, Xi 7zw,,wf I l I 0 I I I WESTERVILLE CENTER Rowdg Row Saludos 3399 del club de GB1' Rgwg Espanol Radical' uowanojonnfonj Restouront fr Cockto'I Lounge 999 E G 'Il d BARBER SHOP MARATHQN I 59230-7: - . - Q sgz 7081 Q 1800 DUBLIN GRANVILLE ROAD 890 1867 THE CANDLE SHOPPE Westerville Moll The Contine t 814-891-1978 814-888-1918 The One and Only 8019+ ALLEY PlzzA onthe Plaza O - 2417 North H'9h 09 mfr, You'lllikeit 3 9 Not 6243 Sunderland Drive 436-500313 li ffm Q 2 it A 1 V , 4.14-s M , F 1 P I ronvl e R Banquet Room Avolloble ond Enfertolnmen1Nlgh 599 tate Street Mon Frx 30, Sat 9 6 Regu ar Halrcu R C S I g SIGNA TURES Cougar gigllf Song g 19,-one! of one leam, o She afrong anal niightg Beeohe,-o,h1 Gongoeo! 'Iflhth ooo gougar otoength, 'lfUo,i-e gonnei win thio gonne tonight fflight, hghi, hghtj h go grown onol yeffow, 'lflfel-e lzeacleal for ei uicfory. So with thio might, 'lfl!e'ee gonna hght jar gooel ofa, Beeehoooh Jhgh! Jnleg! gg .fdfina Wafer Q jo Keeehonoh Jfhgh we raibe our ooiee in oong jo oing in ,oe-nioe ofhienelohipo we hoiee enoiole eibown thnongh the yeara of oienoleenie otnolg We tiff lzaue Aarnea! fo Ave in hneniong. jo Eve oi hh ofpeace anal Ave for otheno gram thio ologfooth fo oiffeteonitg. X