St Francis De Sales High School - Pride Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

sn ,Ref A Stollionettes march in July Fourth Porode A Liso, Jenny ond Vicki during lunch A Monika Wlllloms Don Louderbock P ,f , 1Mm'ifi? A , 1- ,e 1 rival? rl 911.4 X X t A Susan Fallon shows her style Opening 4 Clubs 64 Underclass 110 COI1t8l1tS Seniors 16 Sports Events 87 Teachers 1 ff 'I' Closing 130 D1-:Sa es' Silver Anni ersarv '85 Over the past 25 years, DeSales has grown in many ways. DeSales has grown academically, socially, and physically to accommodate the needs of an increasing- ly complex student body. Academically, DeSales departments have expanded in many different ways. New courses, facilities, personnel and equipment have been added to enhance the quality of education at DeSales. Mr. Mike Flaherty, a 20 year member of the DeSales faculty, has seen the Religion Department grow greatly. When Mr. Flaherty began teaching at DeSales, only the clergy could teach religion. Also, new text books and visual aids have been add- ed to all religion courses. lt's so different when I compare the department to 15 years ago. I realize that it has grown tremendously, commented sister Sharon Goodburn, head of the Business Department. Sister Sharon's department has added new classrooms, new courses and a steno lab as well as a word processing department. This program is designed to fit the average high school student and the stu- dent who wants a career in art com- mented Sister Marion McRae, head of the Art Department. Sister Marion has seen her department grow from three full year art classes to nine half year elective courses. Also, new equipment has been added to the department. This year was the first year the department invested in a co puter for the Graphics classes. Another department that has shox growth is the English Department. Sin 1975, four levels of advanced English a four levels of remedial English, as well mass media, speech and drama, Dramc and basic composition have all been at ed to the curriculum. Besides academic growth, the comn ment to excellence by the administrati and faculty has enhanced the growth a quality of education at DeSales. Ma faculty members are graduates of DeSa while other faculty members have beer part of DeSales for more than ten years. Q' 1045? S principal, Mr. Patrick Rossetti, been a part of DeSales for 25 years. He a member of the first freshman class this location and has been a teacher administrator since 1971. After from Ohio State in 1970, Mr. began teaching business courses s in 1971. In the fall of 1975, Mr. became assistant principal under McFarland until the spring of 1979. fall of 1979 he became principal and lurrently in his sixth year as principal. DeSales has added many new things ce Mr. Rossetti has been principal. For ample, DeSales is the first Catholic high rool in the Diocese to have a Campus nistry Office, as well as the first to have a Development Office. When asked about his successes, he commented, I'm proud that we at DeSales are leading the way for other Catholic high schools in the Diocese. Assistant Principal, Mrs. Marina Davis, is a 1964 graduate of DeSales. Mrs. Davis taught English at DeSales from 1973 to 1976 before becoming Assistant Principal. Mrs. Davis has many responsibilities. She is in charge of development and changes within the curriculum and is in charge of discipline for juniors and seniors. She is also in charge of freshman registration and scheduling. Mr. Bob Triano, head of the Athletic Department, has been a part of DeSales it-4. .-ug 'ttiii ti,. 5 fjffy for 15 years. He began as a teacher and coach in 1964 and left in 1974 to pursue a job as Athletic Director at the University of Cincinnati. He returned in 1979 as Assistant Principal and Athletic Director. Since Mr. Triano has been Athletic Director, many facilities have been added and today, there are approximately 28 paid coaches. Former Athletic Director, teacher and coach, Forrest Treeze Sharrock com- mented, Once you start to win, it's hard to lose. DeSales has been a winner for the last 25 years and with the dedication of the staff and the new technology available today, DeSales will continue to be a leader in education. At 2:56 p.m. the final bell of the school day rings and the students rush out of their classroom, throw their books into their lockers ond rush out to meet the weekend. Some go to work, complaining the whole V Best Friends A Chrls enjoys the retreat After Hours time, but deep down they know they wouldn't be driving their gorgeous car without some kind of income. The rest of the students go home, get a few hours sleep, get up and start preparing for their Friday night. The girls are curling their ht putting on make-up, and ironing cloth The guys are shaving, putting on Polo C ogne and filling up the gas tank. Ui' A Chris Kanoski 3 it 35 Zygrtagfsff Q ,Z I V ww Y ,, .. l l r ' f 9...-. si? A -ss-maria s 'r A Corrine shows that practice pays off during 0 pep rolly A Girls taking a break during o dance it 1 3' 1 ' - 5, W , V i K ay either go to the nearest or farthest rty they know of, or go out by -mselves to be alone. If they decide to to the party, it's a chance to relax, talk friends and escape the pressures of ool. Those who go to be alone usually to the movies or out to a fancy taurant. The same is repeated the next night, except usually it is reversed. Whoever went to the party goes to be alone, those who were alone, go the par- ties. During the day, the girls favorite pastime is shopping. Anywhere in the city, sale or no sale, they just grab doddy's car keys and go. The boys usually sleep serv we fs f' , S in k , Q fr-4 A-. ,, Y... . X - Q. I W., ,V .x - - . Z g. sy N ' R A T i'f l'!Rl:3.9L l 1l'w'3f 1.1 1 , .1 T . ' ' TF-'-Jil E L E until noon, get up, turn on the T.V. and the refrigerator. In between raids, watch whatever sports are on the tube, be it football to basketball to the iron man telathon. After hours at DeSales can be fun and exciting, as long as you have car keys and a full refrigerator. raid they 1, 4 - s -www was .arf 211553 Q j liffif f' ' -'L 11- ,,,, 1' ' 'E 5 : T . ' 1 , . mr ,fl- , 1 L21 DeSales seniors are given the opportuni- ty to leave the school grounds and go out to lunch with each other. This is a monthly privilege that they have looked forward to for years. Not only are they given the chance to eat a different cuisine, but they are also permitted to be out of uniform for the day. Many students enjoy going to the French Market so that everyone's appetite is satisfied. Others enjoy going to the fast- food restaurants such as Wendy's, Pizza Hut and McNees. Others enjoy going Chi-Chi's the Mexican restaurant or to 1 Jade Palace. Seniors enjoy open lunch and ma wish it was extended more often th once a month. -'U - 1 if iri' s W IW l I ' A 1 Y, J ,.g,, 7 7 S QLQSSL ' 3Eff2iffflfZ3f3Q2363 LUDO BEVILACQUA MiWH'E5iSN2E EQLQQQQMEQ- CONTRACTORS APARTMENTS ' Joe Lindo 8. COMMERCIAL 268-7126 261-7074 2650 Teak Ct., COIumbuS, OH 43229 T.l3.l.I: Thank Goodness lt's Friday! The day starts off well, Well thank God it's Friday, lt's Friday, you say! As all can tell. lt's better than Monday, That makes it O.K. This day is a day of beginning. This statement is found to be true. Your test is full of red ink. Stumbling out of your bed, So it's off to school, Remember this well, Hitting objects ahead: The weather is cool: As l do tell: The ones that you're always forgetting. The teachers are looking their best. That a person must study not sink The roar of the laughter, Everything's well, You go to the gym. Becomes a disaster, So the teachers all tell: The pep rally begins: When you trip all over your shoe. except one little E on the test. Being as wild as it can be. A Scott Kasun and Gina Shaw enjoy dancing at the ValentIne's Day dance. Tim A Donna Schwartz Shqws hefsplml Woodyard look on. 'Mauna al 'un 991 'N , 1' will , -wir ,- 'Zi'lW'M W sry , ,,,, ,.., l l i 1 Juniors show their powder-puff splrlt A Mary Ann does a varsity A Laurie and Stephanie .3 Andy, Herb, Jennifer and Juanita Matt Heller says he prefers banana cream begin to scream, Cause our Stallion Team showed us their best. The night has begun: the Stallion Team, F I d. As you find yourself a friend. 'he moment it's time to leave. or our eo mg sewers' Beat the team with horrors, Together you meet, other team yields, And our team put theirs to the test. And dance a slow beat: ve run through their fields: Till the party has come to an end. se we're tough and we're looking mean To The dance you go' ' With your friends and the flow: Well thank God it's Friday: we have the crowd, Dressed casual and looking neat. lt's better than Monday, I our volume is loud: . But this you must strive: re's no stopping our Stallion Team You step m the Crowd' Look up to tomorrows ' The music is loud: ' Forget all the sorrows, x I, h Keep the Stallion Spirit alive 'comes our de '9 t' All is fun, BY: Perry Meyer rr that night, As you dance to the sound of the beat. Snrin fever Strikes By Tom Dunne Spring fever strikes both faculty and students alike. lt usually begins a week after the students come back from Easter break or the first day the weather is above 50 degrees and sunny. The symptoms of The Fever make themselves known when a student forgets the responsibilities of studying for all the important finals by replacing the task with a barbeque. The famous lines such as l'll do my homework later and Test? What test? become more popular at this time of the year. Dy seventh period, the drudgery of school melts away and when the final bell of the day has rung, students run out the door to enjoy the sunshine. Sun roofs are opened on the cars, T-tops are taken off and convertibles rolled down so the students can yell to their friends. Faculty members open classroom dows to let the fresh air in. Gym teac take their classes outside to play softbc clean up the grounds. Art teachers 1 their classes outside to draw each othr spring flowers. Spring is in the air and everyone relr to enjoy it. i as 1'- , 1:- ' f .A- If -,sg WESTERVILLE BIKE SHOP SALES ' SERVICE 0 REPAIR 12 E. Main, Westerville 0 891-5654 YOU KNOW IT TASTES GOOD... WE KNOW IT TASTES GOOD... At the McDonald's near you at the McDonald's everywhere you get quality you can taste every time. McDonald's 2081 Morse Rd., Columbus Senio SE ri cet nares Seniors Experience Changes Dy: Gina Baldasarro and Christy Anderson The four years of high school are important to every stu- dent. These years are a time for making new friends, accep- ting more responsibilities. and growing up. In order to find out how the senior class of '85 has grown and changed, we ask- ed some members of the class, How have you changed in the past four years? Amy Rochon: I'm much more easy-going now and I've learn- ed to manage my life better. I make my own decisions now and I think about the future more often. Sue Bond: I've become a more understanding person and learned how to celebrate life's rewards. Molly McGee: I've become more outgoing and learned to take more risks. Jim Fuchik: I've changed my attltude toward school. I've also learned howto deal with my problems. Steve Noll: I'm not as shy as I used to be and I take more chances. Laura Cummings: I now have greater responsibilities and I am more interested in my studles. Chris Pawlowski: I went from being 5'8 and 140 lbs. to being 6'2 and 220 lbs. I've also become more outgoing and patient. Andrew Durbin: I'grew. I used to be 5'6 and 110 lbs., but now I am 6'0 and weigh 150 lbs. My tastes in music have also changed. David Gale: I haven't grown any, but my tastes in music have changed drastically. My looks have changed several times. I used to be a metal-head, but now I'm a zombie. Sheila Gallagher: Since my freshman year I have changed considerably. My studies have Improved and I have learned to put priorities in order. I have matured to the point where I am relaxed with my school environment, friends, and teachers. Jeff Markuslc: I take things more seriously now and my future is more important to me. Margaret Daflucus: I could say I got my braces off, grew an inch and got my drIver's license but I wlll be more serlous. I've learned to think for myself and value my ideas. I've grown to be more outgoing. Theresa Raffensberger: I have learned to grow not only in my mind and education, but also in my heart. Dina Sorensen: Well, four years ago I never thought I would want to shave my head and spike the leftovers and slng political lyrics in a band. I've changed tremendously and hope I keep on changing. Mike Ceschiat: I have become more independent, do my own thlng and I am satisfied. Chris Kanoskl: I've become a little stronger, a little taller, a lit- tle heavier and a whole lot wiser. I've learned to deal with people and respect their thoughts. I have also found that standing up for what I believe in has been one of the most satisfying things to have happened to me. Kathy Prose: I have changed by becoming more indepen- dent and more aware of those who are important to me. I have learned what the word family really means. Amy Rieser: I have learned how to deal with other people and I have stopped putting so much emphasis on what other people will think when making decisions. Roger Elliott: In the past four years, I've met new people and made many friends at DeSales. I've been provided with a good education and a chance to excel in my athletic ability. I would encourage others who wish a close and friendly at- mosphere to attend DeSales. Dan Spurgeon: I've learned that I must be open-minded, to strive for knowledge gained through many experiences. I hope to be able to accept all peoples, ideas and truths for on- ly then may I make a true judgement of llfe. Rachel Thompson: I've changed the most by just plain being myself. Margaret Kingsley: I have become more independent and more secure in what I want to do. ' Paul Giammarco: I've become more serious and closer to my friends. Laura Dial: I've changed by accepting the responsibilities of independence. Frances LaCorte: I've changed by becoming more mature and establishing my own style of doing things. I've become more myself. Missy Headleez I have learned to be mature and indepen- dent in making my choices. I've made friends that I will neverforget. .I W' 4, I ,V fl' , K ru ,.,,,,,,,, ,,i.,w.-M. f-nsmwts -s s-s ' A ' ffQJsxfnM212i5 ri. Q INWWF , SENIDIQS eon Allton 1 , l 7 Ehris Asbeck oul Beicklemon uzonne Boerger Christy Anderson lllll Gino Boldossoro wg? ,J-J' K' 'lt Theresa Belot Michelle Arnold Theresa Arthur -' Mike Bongert John Boroni Gino Devilocquo Gigi Beyozion Susan Bond Louro Coin Geoff Chambers Michelle Conkle John Brendle .leon Brust Jeonene Coner 1 Man Ccmey Vicki Clark Kenn Clezie Chris Butz Mike Ceschiot Kim Colombini iary Cook aula Crawford l ireg Daugherty Todd Cook - Joe Cremeans rw N-'A ral? L 'ww .rr X Nadine Davis JSE Mark Coomes Laura Cummings xii, 7' f Michelle DeAscentis 'r il 'l,9z,.g V Mike Coonrod Margaret Daflucas Andrew DeFranco . A 1 K I vf, 'V if - pf. Diane DelBianco ii M ff l I 5 Tim DeViIlers Laura Dial Tamika Dixon Alicia Dowds Z -l Roger Elliot Mel Ezzo 1 Steve Dicken F an' Dan Downes Patrick Fallon Jill Ditrick Andrew Durbin -we wav' Suzanne Fallon Don Fancelli David Fenlon St, i Jose Figueroa Erin Frabotta L ., aff, ,nga F if -X , W lf! 2 ,f 5 4 a we Lisa Franklin . QQ 4. - is f , . - lim Fuchik David Gale Shelia Gallagher Juanita Garrett r G' G, l l l R Mott Gates Darris Gattis Lynne Gattis John Gaughan Rodney Gemperline Poul Gentile Scott Gessner Luke Grozioni SM? 1 , , twwwia' i Tammy Hanrohon Robin Hoop Karen Henderson Todd Hoover Missy Heodlee - Jerry Hetterscheidt Stephan Hutchison - Mott Heller Matthew Hohl Denise Jenkins Kathy Helt H Ken Hollern Yvonne Johnson - Herb Jones H I Cindy Kane Janet Keiser Janet Kessler Margaret Kingsley Judl Krrn Jeff Kuhnheim s - - mlm: 1 f s? .,-1' Q an f 1 f N' ' '1 7' k , ' w ff.- rw as 1 ' V A ' f , f ,my Q- .ing Y 2 N mill 9 ' .fffy Frances LaCorte iung Ly Julie Lindeman Jeffrey Markusic Mark McCall Anita Lindsay - Jeff Martin Eenda McClellan Iarl Mayer in A Q' ride! Teresa Lindsey Michelle Martin Corrine McGarvey Molly McGee Michael Melnick Bill Minodeo Chris Morock Kathy Mulligan Missy Noble gzlleen O'ReilIy rg if Patrick Murtha - Steve Noll Maureen O'ReiIIy . M, S f 1 f ii-z wgif . - 1 Jim Newlon Joe Oberst George Pacsano Tim Muller Teresa Newton V , fi r' if . 2' A AX , , ggi 5 5' ' 1 5' F. ,1 , V. I :Z i ' i ' ' Susan Olon Cathy Pallone e r Becky Posden 3 l Bob Potterson Beth Poulino H Doug Perry P Tino Poliseno l - Thereso Prince Kathy Prose r Chris Powlowski - Solly Pemberton - -Q April Potts Tino Priest Theresa Roffensberger Connie Renspie ' ,L W Q, : -A L' X uf' 3? VR, klfwfkf N FQ Amy Rieser Riggs qw , - Randy Roth Angie Russell N Y I 1 My E ' Z lim Schaffer Joi Schlofer , ggi W, , In if N Donna Schwartz Q Lisa Scialabba Christine Shannon Julie Synder Staci Segbers John Schuler S Dan Spurgeon Paul Semeraro if Steve Slivka Megan Stapleton Y I Eric Severson Gerry Smolak ,A ,A Chris Steigerwald bniz? in fr - Q im Teal Francie Teevin f I Q I s - Rachel Thompson Mott Tracewell Q Denise Varrasso Kathleen Varsaux ar .. I A Neal Stewart Mark Thompson Jason VanGuilder Q Cathy Vilchinsky - Mark Volpe Karen Walaszek Kathy Welsh David Wenger i I I 1 1 I 1 Kevin WIII r Jennifer Wimrich Bill Woods fe Suzanne Woodward - - - Tim Woodyard Fred Zabonik Rod Zeune SDDIQTS Q xl be M 57 rf, W X I - D, 1 u' Q The football season was one with many highs and lows, good times and bad times, laughter and tears. lt was a very reward- ing season. At times we played excellent football even though many of the players were young or didn't have much playing experience. Our first major accomplishment was our first game against Dublin. We went on not .6 I T .. 5 K1 l N .14 .l DDIIJHII SQHSDI1 illed itl only to conquer Dublin, but to stop their key running back, who is said to be one of the best in the country. The second game was against Beechcroft, who had defeated us in past years. The game started out slow, but end- ed in a terrific victory, DeSaIes 28, Deechcroft O. During the season, the Stallions suffered only three losses. Two of these were b to back against Northland and Bed' Chanel. I believe we could have ec won both games but we got nipped at end. Our fifth game was against lv Philadelphia. The 1984 season was to the last year we played the Quaker: we had a strong desire to win. We did, 4 . ' 4 ,J . S AA . lillllirlble BSSUIIS and iCt0l'i8S xt, the excitement of the CCL was t to begin. It is always exciting to a CCL football team, but the outcome ur first league game with Watterson 1ot exactly what we wanted. We lost game but I think we learned a lot of :ble lessons from that game. The next rtant thing we learned was that if we tstart playing together as a team, we d lose the rest of our games. The next veeks we did play as a team, we en- joyed ourselves and we won. Victories over Ready, Wehrle, and St. Charles put us back into the race for the CCL Champion- ship and a showdown with Hartley. Looking back, the team season had some disappointing times, but the ac- complishments of this team were incredi- ble. We started the first game with eight new guys on defense or in a new position. On offense, only three guys saw any ac- tion their previous year and we had six- teen new guys in the line up. What is even more encouraging is that even after some people thought we were finished, we ended up playing the last game of the season for the CCL Championship and a State Playoff Birth. This team carried on the tradition of DeSaIes' athletes of pride, teamwork and never giving up. - By Coach Pu gg A eg Q 9 9 r , rr- , l 'ff' so 1 1 -Q 0 ' -- -- - rc ' ,, Y , V 'H ,, iS . l we ini ' ' rv 9 -- Y H v v , :Ev 5 U ww new Q ,QA 1 .v , A ' ,. ..,, ,,. ,V +V ' ,,. , J- Q- 1' r y WTB! -for Q f f ,, 0 , J fr 4 Q cy' ,gf , --, Ar. R , , A: - 'ls' 'ir' 'iQ If 'f' r' X f- W ' ref -mil X i W 1 P in Z? T' 75' J ' ' '- rg: '3 17 ci ' nur: if ' fr VARSITY FOOTBALL 1964-1985 Row 1: Chris Asbeck, Chris Kanowskl, Doug Perry, Jeff Markuslc, Don Law, Joel Sanchez, John Dennis, Chris Morock, Tony McCormick: Row 'Zz Mike Lohr. Kevin Will, Mark DeFrancisco, Matt Francesca, Mott Gates, l Semeraro, Matt Barber, Jamey Cua, John Crough: Row 3: Pete Shuler, Brian Alton, Dan Lauderback, Mark Dolder, Scott Kasun, Mark Halas, Dave Wenger, John Crabtree: Row 4: Mike Asbeck, Chrls Palowskl, Todd C4 Herb Jones, Dan Janyja, Drlan Hanrahan, Randy Roth, Ray Martin, Bryan Freeman: Row 5: Andy DeFranco, Carl Mayer, Pete Gentile, John Darani, Shawn Graornes, Paul Haynes. Brion Mannion, Chrls Richards, Ch Bryant: Row 6: Matt Heller, Brad Kruezer, Shawn Millard, Tam Blackburn, Jim Sriltner, Walt Bernacki, Mike Conlorte, Tim Bangert, Nick Slupski: Row 7: Shawn Ream, Chris Cordi, Ty Johnson, Jim Klstner, Mick Greene, Mlnadeo, Dan O'ReIlly, Chip Echenrode, Tom Gallagher: Row 8: Adam Asbeck, Mgr.: Coach Mark Crabtree, Coach Bob Triano, Coach Tim Taykowski. Coach Bob Jacoby, Head Coach Tony Pusaterl, Coach Tim Rathbi Coach Dick Coyle, Coach John Rathburn, Coach Phll Callaghan, Coach Ed Susl. -' .aus ' -. 3 'Q . , ! ms F? FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: Steve Borghese, Matt Ort, Jeff Canforte, Larry Hoff: Row 2: Brian Hunter, John Morlani, Robert Jackson, John Thompson, Shawn Snead, Jeff Kruezer, Matt Ma Row 3: Buster Petruui, Rich Palmer, Matt McGhee, Jeff Cremeans, Dale Moore, Scott Jones: Row 4: Joe Schwartz, Chris Rogers, Mike Wenger, Tim Conway, S Nash, Carlton Wilson, Joe Cole, Robert Barrett: Row 5: Rick Semeraro, John Molino, Jim Smith, Gene Dell Italia, Dan Daugherty, Rod Schlaeffer, Kirk Smith, Joe Va tine: Row 6: Jeff Mayer, Jack Elgin, Chris Roy, Jarred VanGuilder, Mike DeAscentis, Jeff Hootman, Ron Burrell, Matt Deecroft: Row 7: Coach Tony Pusateri, Coach I Coyle, Coach John Rathburn, Coach Phil Callaghan, Coach Ed Susi, Head Coach Tim Rathburn, .IDYIHQ IZDDIUHII Q ' TX-f . - 'rf X X-- x ' ' X f N 's-L T. f - X 5.2, S' ,st T if NF Powderpuff This fall DeSales held its annual powderpuff football game. This is a fog football game between junior and senior girls. This year was the worst tur- nout for the game, but only because of the weather, which was a chilly 20 degrees with wind gusts. We had our annual crowning of the powderpuff king. This is decided by raising money to support one special guy, with all pro- fits going to the chapel renovation. Matt Heller, student council president, was crowned king. And no football game would have any pizaz unless there were cheerleaders! We had our guys sin. L I out there in Cheerleading uniforms Cif they fitj or like the juniors, who all wore Hawaiian print shirts which really stood out in a crowd. Herb Jones and Andy DeFranco were the coaches for the senior girls and Mr. Rathburn and Mr. Ty were the referees. As the game got underway, the girls were psyched up, the boys were jumping, the crowd was roaring. By the end of the first half, the score was seniors 2, juniors, 1. The juniors came back after half time scor- ing another touch-down, but that only angered the seniors who went on to win the game by 2 points. By: Lori Miller The 1964 St. Francis DeSales High School Homecoming was celebrated in a variety of ways with both student and alumni ac- tivities. Festivities began on Friday the twenty-sixth of October and continued with success and enjoyment through the weekend. The alumni kicked-off Homecoming celebrations with a tail gate party preceding the big game. Preparations for alumni activities began months in advance through the planning of the Alumni Associa- tion and Mr. Jon Coventry, Director of the DeSales Alumni and Development Office. Alumni members continued their celebra- tions with a parade from DeSales across the street to Brookhaven High School where the Stallions played their game. The parade in- corporated alumni members of the band, II Dose fal Homecoming Celebrations drill team, and cheerleaders whojoined with the current DeSales students in performing all the spirited game activities. Alumni cheerleaders led the Stallion cheers alongside the 1964-85 cheerleaders while the alumni band and drill team performed their half time routines. Alumni spectators sat together to help rekindle their purple pride. The Alumni Association invited all four thousand alumni members back to DeSales fora party after the game. Mr. Jon Coventry commented, about five hundred people came to the party and l feel it was quite a success. The five hundred alumni who at- tended this party represented the classes of sixty-four through the class of eighty-four. Music and refreshments were provided, but the alumni entertained themselves by reminiscing and catching up on news about old friends. For the students of DeSales, Homecomin is a lot more than just a football game. Thi students take pride in their responsibility t continue the traditions which revalvi around such a celebration. Special preparc tions are a necessity for each activity to be 1 success. Students must consider plans for I dance, extra work on half time perfoi mances, and the selection of a queen ani her court. Two weeks before Homecoming preliminary votes were placed by eacl DeSales student for the two favored girl selected to represent each class. The threr girls with the highest votes in preliminarie went on to be voted for in finals. At thi Homecoming assembly October 26, th4 freshman, sophomore, and junior class coul Dl110C0l11il1Q UBBI1 ttendants were presented along with tree senior finalists who would have to fait until the dance to discover which one f them would reign as the 1984 Homecom- rg Queen. The freshman attendant was arrie Volpe: sophomore attendant, Monica filliams: and junior attendant, Tracy Tan- er. The three finalists chosen to represent re senioor class were Sheila Gallagher, Lisa 'anklin, and Amy Rieser. The St. Francis DeSales 1984 Homecoming ance was held on Friday, October 26 from ight o'clock until eleven. The music was rovided by Music King and the price of ad- iission was S4 a couple or 52.50 per person. we enthusiastic group waited patiently for re announcement of their new queen and alf-way through the evening their Kick-off Festival Weekend curiosities were answered. Matt Heller, Stu- dent Council President, handed a single covered rose to each finalist, two uncovered red roses, but only one uncovered a yellow one. Lisa Franklin became the 1984 Homecoming Queen as she uncovered her single yellow rose. Brookhaven High School's stadium was the scene where the DeSales Stallions faced their Homecoming challenge, the Cardinals of St. Charles. The game on October 27 ended in a Stallion victory with the score 10-O. DeSales scored first in the second quarter with a 24 yard field goal from junior Shawn Ream, and ended the scoring in the fourth on a two yard run byjunior running back, Jamey Cua. Half-time activities consisted of a joint ef- fort from such DeSales organizations as band, drill team, flag corps, and majorettes. The students' successful performances were executed with both the pride and class of the DeSales tradition. The Homecoming Court was presented to the fans during half- time, each was escorted by her father. Deanna Kohler, a sophomore at DeSales said, to me Homecoming is a time for all people who have pride in DeSales to join together and celebrate. Students of DeSales look at Homecoming as a special time to join together and show others their purple pride. The hard work each in- dividual puts toward the success of Homecoming stands for the loyalty and respect of the group of young people who join together under one name, St. Francis DeSales High School. Q84 Cross Country The 1964 cross country season was one of the most successful of the past four years. A team victory at the St. Charles Invitational anc a trip to the district championships highlighted an enjoyable season. Individual accomplishments also added to the successful year. Mike Gilmartin set a new school record by running a 16:55 at the Bloom-Carroll Invitational: while Mark Mangold lowered the sophomore record time to seventeen minutes flat. Matt Cudnik and Marl Mangold both made the ALL C.C.L. team with their second and third place finishes in the championship meet. Seniors Jim Schaefer and Andrew Durbin captained this years squad and joined Gilmartin, Cudnik, Mangold, Lamar Woods, Marl Zimmerer and Doug Sarff in qualifying for the District Championships. The girls team, captained by Senior Colleen O'ReilIy were hampered by a low number of runners. This kept them from being very competitive. Other members ofthe squad were Seniors Sheila Gallagher and Judy Kirn. Juniors Kathy Goodburn and Maureen Ciaciurc and newcomer and number one runner Laura Nally. The 1985 team should have their goals set high considering the talent returning. Juniors returning are Gilmartin, Cudnik, Woods, Ton Gerlich, Mike Bolan and Mark Zimmerer, who also won the reserve St. Charles invitational. Sophomore Mark Mangold, Rob Schaefer Bob Kelley, and Doug Sarff return. Missing from next years team, other than Durbin and Schaefer will be senior Dan Spurgeon one freshman Mike Worls who recently moved. Mechanical Contractor Plumbing Heating Arr Condition lndustrral - Commercial Residential - New Installations SERVICE Certified Welders R. H . Reeb Co. 844 N. Cassady Ave. - 258-8449 40 MEAT PACKERS OUTLET 317 S 5th Street RETAIL MEAT MARKET Low Pnces on and Dell Items Store Hours Monday Saturday 8 6 Poultry - Beet - Pork - Smoked Meats - L4 IA - -Ln 'QQ' I ' I ' tv'-Z ' ---- 'ii' W' In if I its l 'A W ' .1 ., ,X N Q , ,, , V V A z .mx 4.235 .-.- A ' ' -. uv Q aw 42 f I ff' , 3 M Q by , ,I 5' A 4 1 4 , R., F1 n KE r . . l, g .. it . . -s f JA K' , -. . 4- . M -1 as -I . is il .M A . 1 . J - 3 3 M if W' 7.7 5 ...,....... ,. -- W e .. - ' , R . ff' - 1- ' is - R 1 , .SQ fx 1, . , ..x-' W A 1' Q 1. 1 . . .r . J. N. -X' Q. .g .lEg , . P. 1 . 1 ,x 4 L . .1 ,egg .i gblt, f? I H in X ...iii kk QS .K V-5. - 51' .1 ' . f xv!!! V ' l I fy X .V A R 5 W A I - 1 dv , 1, A . , ., A A I 'Q' V Z ,Y A , ' ,- I 1 -sf ' X, ::r -wif., wma ' az g 'g 3 If A 'fkr ' z W ?? I ,V ,,, I , - F 4. f ii in . Z fl, ' 'Q 1 Z ' ,i 1 g , , W -1 J- J 3 . 1 V A ,K 4 .4 ,4 lg.- ll' 'Y 1 , 1 113.13163 -nun , 5, , f , 1 - ' Z f .' -. iff' ' 'lli'-i- Row 1: J. Gersper, M. Motil, G. Cassidy, A. Reger, J. Snyder, T. Eckert, M. Welse: Row 2: D. Kane, G. Cassidy, K. Sauer, M. Sacco, J. Osborne: Row 3: Coach Scurlock, S. Sacco, M. Young, M. Wiseman. T. Nussbaum, S. Garretson. FIQESHMAN Row 1: G. Schwanzl, J. Zezeck, E. Gessner, D. Miller, M. Cockerel, J. Leite: Row 2: D. Kenny, M. Teal, C. Ricci, S. Dvorak, R. Barnahart, B. Snyder: Row 3: Coach Pete, G. Cassidy, J. Semon, J. Ciacura, S. Miccinilli, J. Nunguist. IQESEIQVE Row 1: J. Nash, P. Alcox, M. Coomes, A. Kessinger, G. Cassidy, T. Romenelli: Row 2: Coach Serr, M. Miller, T. Mueller, M. Scurlock, J. Oberst, T. Mc- Conel: Row 3: B. Wood, B. Mlnedar, R. Elllot, T. Mensel, R. Gimperline. VADSH7' -CQ fiat P-- ' f A fill If A6 48 tn -is-. 'W-nv A -mf ' 'ff--N 1, .,.,j- . ' ff. hsfiexj swag, xx.. ' wi '- . fffrw- .- -. , .. . ,.. -ft -we - - ' s 1- fr' s . W 4 .jf-,..-ff - 4 Q 4--4. .-f' L fits-1'-.wrt ' 2.-llXSs,,' ' F579 -'.' 1- . .,, .-aria- fr ., 1' ' Ywf- 3 'vw 1 -6 5 ..,..,---.Q 15 , -. .Lu - .--sg ,tgp n . ' -cf .Ak .4 -4 ,, ...Q S ,. f 1-SV. 7. 8 rc. 1 , - '. ,i ,Vu ,,,..f-,i?22i? r,1vT.2..'-,sf.-'T,5.., . 4 i - -' f , -. - W ' Row 1: L. Grlssett, R. Lewis, C. Giffen, J. Severt, D. Austing: Row 2: T. Rose, T. Arnold, M. Ciaciura, K. Ness, K. Yinger, S. Rose, G. Paschal, K. Columbine: Row 8: Coach Ness K. Schlichts, S. Spires, L. Goodburn, G. Groomes, K. Grote, C. English, C. Sauter, C. Nie, Coach Groomes. Girls Varsity Soccer - Instant Success lt is rare to see a new varsity program turn into an instant success story. But, this is exactly what has happened to the Girls Varsity Soccer Program at De Sales. After two-seasons of varsity competition, the Lady Stallions are already rated as one of the best teams in the area. ln 1983, De Sales' first girls varsity soccer team compiled an impressive inaugural season record of 13-3-1. Despite playing a tougher schedule in 1984, the Lady Stallions proved their first season was no fluke, losing only once during a 14-1-3 season. Their only loss came in their sec- ond game ofthe season against a peren- nially strong Worthington team. Despite an optimistic outlook entering the 1984 season, coach Tom Ness was sur- prised with the end results. I knew we had a nucleus of talented players to make us competitive said Ness, but I didn't think we could dominate our opponents like we did with such a young squad. The Lady Stallions fielded a team comprised of four freshmen, four sophomores, ten juniors and two seniors. Most of our opponents have freshmen andjunior varsity programs but, so far, we have only been able to field one team. However, quality, and not quantity, dic- tates successful sports programs and that's exactly how Ness described the 1984 Lady Stallions. The quality of the 1984 Lady Stallion team, both individually as players, and collectively as a team, was remarkable and a credit to De Sales, said Ness. There was such a competitive spirit among the players that l decided to fry a system of platooning the offensive and defensive lineups during the game. This system worked so effectively that I stayed with it throughout the season. Not only did this system result in us wearing down many of our opponents but, when in- juries started to hit us, it had virtually no effect on our quality of play. The statistics support this fact. The 1984 team displayed an exceptional balance between a diversified offensive attack supported by a stingy defense. They outscored their opponents by a ratio of 83 goals to 20. Fifteen different players scored for the Lady Stallions during the season while the defensive unit recorded six shutouts and seven one goal games. The team was so deep in talent that all twenty players earned varsity letters. This fact pleased coach Ness the most about the 1984 season. When all 20 players can look back over the season we had and say to herself that she played a significant part in our success, that is truly a mark ofa great season, said Ness. With only two players graduated from the 1984 team, the 1985 Lady Stallions should have another excellent season. 43 AIM S Row 1: Coach Wiemels, B. Hetterscheidt, L. Chadwick, L. Cain, Noble, R. Carroll, M. O'ReilIy: Row 2: M. McGee, M. Noble, Volpe, P. Starkey: Missing: H. Weilbacker Row 1: K. Wlemels, L. Susi, L. Cormani, M. Rieser, J. Funk: Row C. Zehala. L. Regrut, H. Weilbacher, D. Plazaa, C. Volpe, Mlssir M. Booker, D. Palmer, K. Shea Row 1: B. Coors, K. Spiwak, A. Noble, T. Lovell, A. McSweeny. McConnell, Coach Seggerson: Row 2: B. Carrey, D. Wears, Zelhala, M. Ort, J. Moreno. J. Mangini Stillli0l1S Dl'0lli'il'8f0l' Ul'l1 II1 I1tS By 1 Anne Spurgeon When asked to describe this year's varsity volleyball team, coach Kathy Wiemels replied, they're a spunky and mobile team. Spunky describes their energy in participating in the sport. The girls constantly strived to improve from one match tothe next and set many personal goals to be met throughout the season. As of October 18, their record of 11-11 seems to reflect their ability to perform well. Although the team is small in the number of personnel as compared to past years, this year's team contains some outstanding seniors such as Missy Noble, Molly McGee, Laurie Cain, and Maureen O'Reilly. The juniors on the team are also dedicated: Michelle Noble, Rosle Carrol, Barb Het- terscheidt. Pam Starkey, and Laurie Chadwick improve with experience and will provide a firm foundation for next year's volleyball team. When asked about her participation in the sport, DeSales senior Missy Noble commented that she, was very privileged to be a part of the team. Missy explained that DeSales is known for their excellent volleyball program. Also, it is very hard for the team to keep up their reputation of fine showing as state champions over the past two years. To maintain their reputation and style, the girl's practices are challenging and consist of two to two and one half hours of hard work each day. Missy feels her experience playing volleyball lets her help out other players as well as herself. Missy hopes that all the team's hard work will pay off by winning the CCL. She commented, it has been the best volleyball team of DeSales l've been on and the team gets along really well. Lora Chadwick, a junior. feels it is exciting to be a part of the team. She commented, I didn't think I would get on the varsity squad and I am very honored to do so. Lora feels playing on the squad takes much more concentration. She also added, movements are faster and the game is harder. How does she prepare for such a tough game? Lora's practices are very demanding and tiring. She tries to psych herself up before a match and she puts a lot of thought into it. Lora also aims at always improving herself and playing the best she can. A r1-- I A N G?fs'liCf kl914QrJIi' fi, i fax f 7 F 1, rr. i 5 I 9 f! g J, y , ,IW W J MIFQIW V W is x 'W Q 1 K K ., ,ngg ii! .,,. V 5 M if S' 45 H08 Hills? HII1 Long ago in a land not so far away there lived a sorceress in Castle Stallion who dabbled in the occult art of mathematics. One day while plying her black art - trying to find a universal number to answer all math problems to make grading easier - she was visited by a vision who beseeched her to come to the jousting area of the castle in hope of applying her magic to improve the fortunes ofthe castles maidens in their endeavors for conquest. Having spent her life thus far in the gentle arts of spell casting and flute playing. the sorceress was taken aback when she looked upon the exertions of the maidens as they practiced mounting horses, walking raised rails to im- prove their balance, bounding about the courtyard in various directions so as to improve their arrow dodg- ing. and swinging on slender rods to practice castle storming. While not fully understanding all the elements of maiden warefare, she decided to accept the challenge, thinking to herself that it couldn't be much harder than finding a square root. The vision that summoned the sorceress presented two keepers of the maidens whom she had kept in bondage to help her in the past. The first keeper, a formerjousting maiden herself, was amine the ability and bravery of each of her wise past her years in jousting knowledge. The second keeper, a kindly bumbling former knight, but still showing signs of his former brilliance. pledged their allegiance to the new jousting mistress. The vision that had meant so much to the castle then vanished, never to be seen again, but strangely left behind a glow of goodness that was to remain forever throughout the kingdom. The sorceress, resigning herself to a life in the jousting pits, employed a traveling dancing instructor and required all the maidens to do wild dancing to strange music in hopes of preparing them for the coming crusades. The sorceress next held a troop review to examine the quality of her forces. By her black arts, she would attempt to examine the ability and bravery of each of her young crusaders to deter- mine if they were worthy to represent the crest of the Order of the Stallion. She started with the youngest maidens. the freshmen, and invoked the spirits from the dark side to look into their minds and reveal what they found - this attempt failed, however. because even dark side spirits cannot look into something that doesn't exist. Releasing the freshmen to scamper throughout the halls ofthe cas- tle to check out the stable boys she turned her atten- tion to the second and third year warriors, the sophomores and juniors. Here she was much more successful. Everyone in the castle could see the vast improvement in grace and skill by the long-legged junior and short-legged sophomores. These fair, yet dauntless maidens learned to maneuver effectively x N - Y. 4 I iw 'i 4 r c.f- kkgih G? W ... A 'X' 3 e Ne it 3'-1-as znd eloquently on the perilous rail and slender rods. 'hey marked up great scores from the evil spirits who watched each week during tournament days. lt is a sad time, but also a happy time, when we ay goodbye to our senior maidens. When their four fears of bondage and and service are up, they are ree to leave Castle Stallion. We hope they will ilways remember us, for each of them have left nany memories for those who remain. This was a fear of growth and change. Along with our young varriers' growth, we saw our new leader come to we a fierce, skilled leader of the Castle Stallion naidens, If ever we need a sword pulled out of a tone, we know whom to seek. Maid Cindi Kane got a late start in the crusades. ind perhaps never fully understood the real goals of naiden warefare. Seeing the many wounds suffered my her peers during this year of crusades, she not sur- :risingly assumed achievement as measured by the number and severity of injuries to each trooper. ln his endeavor, in her short career, she was resound- ng success. We will always have to wonder about the heights to which Maid Cindi would have risen had all her parts functioned together at any one time during the year. Maid Margaret Kinesley, in her silent determined way, was one of Castle Stallion's most dependable warriors, During all the years of her service she worked for improvement and was relentless in her efforts to help the team with its crusades. She was nearly able to keep her vow of silence, but one day Bard Roger, the storyteller, appeared at the castle. With his coming there came a change in Maid Margaret and from then on we were all to know of her fears and dreams. We hope her fears are never realized and her dreams turn to reality. petite, tempestuous maiden was well skilled in all the crusade skills, but may be remembered most for her confidence and ability to dream, and achieve these dreams. Once on a long crusade, weary from jousting, she slumbered and began talking in her sleep to her assistant keeper, Sir James. Mumbling, still in her sleep, she asked, Sir James, you have trained hundreds of jousting maidens. Who of them possessed the most virtue, the most beauty, and the most talent? There was a short pause. Then Maid Margie was heard to exclaim, Why, thank you, Sir Jamesl This is the attitude that made success come to Maid Margie, and why we know she will always be o winner. Maid Judy Kirn, the leader of the comely and tal- ented wenches, provided much fame and glory for Castle Stallion. While her exploits in all the disciplines were outstanding, her horsemanship was of the high- est and rarest order of courage and art. Her fame in this endeavor was so widespread, she three times was asked to perform in the highest tournament in the land. Her efforts and attitude will be a beacon to Castle Stallion maidens to which to aspire forever and ever. We will miss our graceful senior warriors: we wlsh them luck, and hope they will rely on the lessons of humility, determination, trust, and resourcefulness that their three keepers have tried to teach them. May they never fail to achieve victory, but more importantly, may they never foil to aspire, for in aspiration is found the true victory of life. -,... 1 5 low 1: Cindi Kane, Cindi Nance, Kari Wilson, Laura Dales, Margaret Daflucus, Carol Dlazek, Jeanne .lany- la, Gina Shaw: Row 2: Mrs. Sharritts, Margaret Kingsley, Lisa Woods, Judy Kirn, Kris Quinn, Christy Aaynard, Shannon Maloney, Christina Sally V N sf, f , 'P' 'z,3,. ' Q , ,, . , - , , 7 J s K s W -Q tw-M We , f 4.2..Z1w,gSf?f?2ws ,1- . is -' f 55 Eli' lr. I 5 , Yi -- irI's Tennis linio abl By: Anne Spurgeon Equipped with experienced person- nel and facing some of the finest op- ponents in the Columbus area, the DeSales girls tennis team has posted a winning record of eleven wins to seven losses. When asked about completing her fourth season with the team, senior Michelle Conkle commented, the coaches effected me with the desire to win. Michelle Conkle got involved with tennis in her freshman year because she wanted to be in as much as she could and she enjoyed tennis over volleyball. What made tennis so enjoyable for her? Michelle feels Stephinie Hales assisted by her husband Tom were great coaches. They were enjoyable while at the same time supportive and helpful. I a . je ---..N , Faculty show their spirit. Above Left: Mrs. Sharrits and Mrs. Quinn cheer on. Above Right: Mr.Callahan, Mr Left: Mr. Matson enjoys a retreat and Bottom Right: Mr. Jacoby participates in a skit during a pep rally. gi . DeDent and Mr Brsuttr watch over field day events Bottoi Golf Team s the Best liver The May 1985 DeSales Golf Team nished with the best season in DeSales istory with a 41-4 record. The team nished the CCL with o perfect 10-0 ecord, was first in the Sectional Cham- ionships and closed out the season with a third place finish in The District. Seniors Jim Newlon led the team with a 38.14 stroke average and was the Medolist in The CCL Championship. Newlon along with senior Mike Bangert and junior Jeff Kovolchek were named ,ow 1: Dan Swisher, Mike Carroll, Mike Huiss, Eric Loomis, Gordon Woopson: Row 2: Coach Greg Wolf, Rich Ling, Dan Renspie, Todd Fallon, Dill Shaheen, Tom Barford, Coach Treeze Sharrock .JY 'y ' W H if I ' l 1 N. ..n.. A 1 low 1: Coach Sharrock, K. Clezie, M. Dangert, J. Graham, S. Julian, J. Kovalchek, J. Newlon, Coach Wolf All-CCL. Seniors Steve Julian, Ken Clezie and John Graham contributed solid con- sistent scoring to give DeSales its best golf team ever. The coaches were Mr. Treeze Sharrock and Mr. Greg Wolf. 153 S. Sunbury Rd, 0 882-7700 J.C. Leite DVM ANIMAL CLINIC OF WESTERVILLE ACH NURSERY 384 S. State St. Westerville 891-3406 BIG RED 0 QUICK PRINT 5648 Columbus Square U61 8. Clevelandl 890 3481 -Q ,, , - 54 ,tg 'jj r If - V if, 1g'T,,..,' f , , , ' 'rw , 533 1 x -Q .5 ggffxow 1274. 1 J ,1 5,V :gw :jf2,iig 24L . .g,.V A 1 '. i I1 1 l J 'LJ rc i . H it' me ,.., .,..,..--..- ,-.., 0 ff- fl, .W Q A 0 5 a 'W fn 1'f:.' ight' :A- W I ' be .f X . P l ,fr G r s -f C9 Sit 59512651 .JL . ,..- Row 1: Paul Beickelman. Greg Dougherty, Sean Alton, E McGovern. Coach Chickerello, Chris Morock, Mark Thomps Kevin Will: Row 2: Cooch Bisutti, John Dennis, Kevin Che Mike Durbin, Bryan Wallace. Mike Asbeck, Steve Dick Jerry Dennis, Cooch Dedent, Coach Coslin. VAIQS Row 1: B. Mannion, D. O'Reilly, M. Green. J. Elgin, P. Fri chek, K. Cherry. 5. Groomes. Coach Chlckerello: Row Coach Dedent, T. Johnson, P. Haynes. K. Patterson, Newton, J. Semon, J. Wright, C. Cordl, P. Belckelmon. Row 1: S. Borghese, J. Schwartz, J. Morloni, J. Conforte. Daugherty, J. Cousins. M. Motile: Row 2: Coach Blsuttl. Ak ,GRE iff? , Jackson. T. Romlnelli. J. Von Gullder. T. Nussbaum, D. Dick Qmgfm. . J. Dougherty, L. modnqx, couch v. chickefeuq. J .-, x 5? I K Q Q- i ' , rx V. 0 lkww X-4 ff I C 1 1 1, f f 4 . I? IQESHMAN Stallions Tie Sc oo Decord The DeSales Basketball Program enjoyed me of its most successful campaigns in the iistory of the school. Led by new head roach, Vince Chickerella, assistant coaches tteve DeDent, Tony Bisutti and Steve Serr, he varsity team compiled a 13-9 overall ecord and a 6-4 league record, good for a hird place finish in the CCL. The team's 13 vins tied a DeSales school record. The team :Iso tied a school record by compiling a 6 game winning streak during the season, ind also, for the first time in many years, :layed at the Fairground's Coliseum in listrict tournament play. Senior co-captains, Dan McGovern and Chris Morock will be sorely missed for their play- making and scoring abilities, as will seniors Greg Daugherty, Mark Thompson and Kevin Will. Of the Stallion team, McGovern and sophomore Bryan Wallace were honored at the end of the season by being selected All-CCL. The DeSales Junior Varsity Team, led by Coach DeDent, compiled an overall record of 11-9 and a league record of 5-5. The team showed continuous improvement as the season wore on and also much individual improvement on the player's part was 1 5, t 1 - f , . - ...i g Q 54 I f-1 ' F' ' . ,Qc It Pl . , .,. K , an ,V 1? , W, -an- a 4- ,fn . .A Q . K Q, 5 was 8 K , 'Q S fi 4 f ii fs. L L 1 5 so fi lf i n noted as a key to the team's success. ln- dividuals with whom the staff has high ex- pectations for the 85-86 season are junior Jeff Wright, sophomores Paul Haynes, Brian Mannion, Marc Newton and freshman Jack Elgin. The DeSales Freshman Team, under the guidance of Coach Bisutti, finished the season with a 13 game winning streak and a 15-2 record. The team took first place in the CCL with a 8-2 mark, and took home the first place trophy in the 8-team Lancaster- Stanbury Tournament. 5-. S Q.. T -1 . l , s.:'f,'A Q, -f .1 , -. fc .3 X Q 'I -is -Q 71 ':i9?Fi'f, -2 . - T e Season Ends Unusually p For the 84-85 season, the outcome of the Central Catholic League was quite unusual. Hartley and Watteson tied for first place with the DeSales Girls Basket- ball Team finishing in a three way for second place with a 2-6 record. Overall, the Lady Stallions concluded their season with a 8-12 record. Highlights of the season included victories over league opponent Ready, the first time the girls have beaten Ready in three years, and perennial Central District power Northland. A very young team, the 84-85 squad was led by senior co- captains Kathy Helt and Lisa Scialabba who was voted ALL CCL. The reserve basketball team com- pleted the year with a 13-5 overall record. This was the best finish for a reserve girls basketball team for the past five years. FN . This year more girls tried out fi basketball than ever before. Because J this great interest and enthusiasm, freshman girls basketball team wr formed. The freshman girls basketbd team participated in the league on club basis this season and ended with 1-10 overall record. The future looks good for DeSalr Girl's Basketball. . A If , -egg A' 8 KL' Q jg f V Q9 - I -1- T: 5 , 1 7 W Qferc 'XD Q ,T 9 ' It , -1' 'Z N 'RQ VARSITY - Front Row: Kathy Helt, Lisa Scialabba, Tara Meehan, Laura Nally, Kate Grate, Michelle Riesf Coach Debbie Landig: Row 2: Jenny Kuhn, Chris Giffen, Gina Paschal, Shelli Noble, Kristen Ness. Christi Mara: Nat Pictured: Stacie Rose, Carrie Volpe h 'XJ J Ll l ,l,LLV.1IN XJ U1 lub Mm A-if be sum n fn H umscuumtv 0 'U' 30 T0 50 OFF ' COMPARABLE RETAIL PRICES fx A . A A , , .L...... ,.. Row 4: Dave Krendl, Head Coach, Sean DeVIllers, Dan Janyja, Frank Tlberi, Andy Drath, Sean Millard, Jeff Zezech, Chuck Bryant, Lester Issenman, Matt Palmer, Brian Freema, Mark Crabtree, Assistant Coach, Row 3: Bob Triano, Assistant Coach, Matt Heller, Brian Hanrahan, Bo Ewing, John Crabtree, Tom Blackburn, Mark Graziani Jamey Cua, Luke Graziani, Mark Volpe, Chris Dean, John Rathburn, Assistant Coach: Row 2: Chris Richards, Jim Duyko, Doug Sarff. Nick Slupski, Tony Cremeans, Joei Minadeo, Pete Gentile, Mike Lohr, Tom Dunne, Rod Zeune: Row 1: Mike Helt, Scott Dvorak, Jeff Nash, Tim O'RieIIy, Tom Gallagher, Eric Gessner, Bob Welsh, Mari Marinelli, Roy Auddion, Gary Cook, Mlke Bolln A Luke Grazzianni. Mark Volpe A Mr. Krendl Mr. Triano 4 Mark Maranelli P Mark Volpe ,,5p t 4' , NDI! d DBS It It I' Nobody Does lt Better. These lyrics of Carly nons hit song, seemed to be the theme of the '84-85 Stallion Wrestling Team. For the first time since the 77-78 wrestling ason the Stallions climbed to the W2 spot for the :ss AA division in the state wrestling meet. ong the way many other accomplishments ere achieved on the team level, as well as the dividual level. Headed by the strong leadership and example the senior tri-captains, CLuke Graziani, Mark alpe, and Pete Gentilej a remarkable consisten- ' was established in the teams performance, - inningl The only two losses this season came at e hands of the second and fourth ranked AAA ams in the state CNorth Canton Hoover and Up- ar Arlingtonb. On the other hand, DeSoles dominated the remaining eight power houses on its tough schedule. Noteable wins were recorded over Cardinal Stritch C26-279 this year's 1985 AA state champions, AAA powers Worthington C35- 26J, Dayton C28-253, Toledo St. Francis C57-SJ, Gahanna C56-79 and AA strengths of Bishop Ready C35-209 and Ravenna Southwest Q3-221. The wrestling team concluded the season with o complete domination of the CCL tournament. After watching Tim Rathburn's freshman squad assert itself as easy winners, the junior varsity team under his brother, John Rathburn, coached his charges to a lopsided victory. Continuing this trend, the varsity established for themselves as easy 40 polnt victory, the fourth CCL title in the last six years for Coach Krendl. For the third straight year, the Stallions dominated the District AA tournament with rival Bishop Ready finishing a distant second. Again,the DeSales wrestlers had to travel to what many consider the premiere AA regional competition in the state. The northwest regional, hosted at Fostoria, was a true test of the Stallions grit. Because here only the Strongest survlvel Even captain Luke Grazlanl, DeSoles only undefeated wrestler fell in defeat to a formidable opponent from Cardinal Stritch Cto be avenged in the state finals the following weekj. The Stallions finished as the regional runner-up behind even- tual state champions, Cardinal Strltch, qualifying five wrestlers for the state meet. 4 ...law 1 55 Sti'tllli0 Sgiiin d IJ l'i6l1CB The 1985 Girls Track season proved to be ex- citing and pleasantly surprising. The season began with only nine returning veterans and a number of freshmen and first-time athletes. However, by the end of the year, the team had gained valuable experience and had developed into a close-knit group. The Lady Stallions were led by the following seniors: Michelle Conkle, shot put and discus: tri- captain Yvonne Johnson. sprint: tri-captain Judy Kirn, hurdles and sprints: Glenda McClellan, mid- dle distances: and Colleen O'Reilly, distances. Other returning runners were letter winners ,av M K 'i V' V ' i ' ' ' 1' J 1. 3. 'ffl' 1--Q T... . Lv ' .,' ' f' ' 4 'FW . v ' WT Maureen Ciacuira, Jr., distances and Chris Schell. Jr., high jump, longjump and hurdles, and Juniors. Tricia Poliseno and Kim Pope, sprints. and Debbie Plaza, So.. middle distances. First year athletes were sophomores Liza Cor- manick. shot and discus, Judy Funk, shot and discus and high jump and Marsha Garrett, shotput, discus and long jump. Freshman included Delores Davis, sprints, Kelle Houser, distances, Tammy Lovell, high jump and middle distances, Stephanie Mok, shot and discus, Stacie and Tracie Rose, sprints, Heather Weilbacker, sprints and Kathy Will, distances. Throughout the season, the Lady Stallions showed steady improvement. ln spite of stiff con petition and a season filled with untimely, nagi ing injuries, the girls held together and did the best. Highlighting the year was Juanita Garrett being named most valuable field event athlet at the Hilltop Relays and Pickerington lnvitationa The future looks bright for the Lady Stallions. number of underclassmen will form a strong veteran nucleus for next year. Among those at Maureen Ciacuira, SQOOM, Kelle Hauser. B01 16O0M, Stacie Rose and Heather Weilbacker I the sprints, Debbie Plaza in the 400 and 8001 and Chris Schell in the high jump, long jump arl hurdles. ' fr WA I . , DVS rack BHI11 il1iSh Stl'0l12 The Boy's Track team concluded a successful 1985 season by placing in two events in the State Meet. Chris Asbeck placed fourth in the discus with a throw of 162'5 . The 1600 meter relay team of Pat Alcox, Lamar Woods, Doug Perry and Roger Elliott placed fifth with a time of 3:24:4. Those who placed in the State Meet were also named All- Ohio. Chris Asbeck was named AA Field Event Co-Athlete of the year. The boys won the AA District Meet at Westerville South. They finished second in the CCL League Meet as well as winning the Reynoldsburg Relays and finishing sec- ond in the Johnstown lnvitational. Their triangular meet record was one win and no losses and their dual meet record was six wins and one loss. ' fi g ,t1,.,t 'S .L u g S, ,S se,s , ,eeeu,eee . S R 5 A ,X 5 ' 'ws Qu .' SCP' 'gr ,4 -.-. -aff ... f it S, 3 sg .. is . Sy l , K TRACK TEAM - Ollie McAdams, Mark Teal, Pat Alcox, Doug Perry, Bob Welsh, Jim Shopik, Lamar Woods, Todd McConnell, Leroy Droadnax, Kurt Szabo. Row 2: Coach Rand, Paul Haynes, Matt Cudnik, Mark Coomes, Chris Bennett, Andy Kessinger, Mick Green, Craig Ricci, Tyrone Johnson, Jonathan Lundquist, Doug Sarff, Coach Lennon. Row 3: Coach Wrigley. Chris Kanoski, Bob Kelly, Jared VanGuiIder, Andrew Durbin, Chris Pawlowski, Chris Asbeck, Paul Franchak, Mike Gilmartin. Dill Wood, Tom Gehrlich, Joe Ciacura, Karlton Wilson. 133 S State St Westerville 882 9666 REALTY WORLDXABN REALTY CO. Stalli Declared As CC Ch mn The 1965 Baseball team finished its season with a 25-5 record and The CCL Championship. The team also flnished the season as the AA if 1 team in The State Poll and if 1 in the Dispatch Coaches Poll. The Stallions finished their season with a loss in the District Finals. Seniors Todd Cook. Herb Jones, Steve Noll and Chris Morock were selected All-CCL. Junior Shawn Ream was selected All- Distrlct os a pitcher with a 6-1 record and a school record 1.06 ERA. Todd Cook was selected All- Dlstrict and became only the third DeSales player to be named All-Ohio. The team had great pitching as four players had at least 5 wins. Ream was the leader with S5 a 6-1 record. Chris Morock was 5-0, Rod Gemperllne and Dan Hunter were each 5-2. Solld defense and a powerful offense highlighted the season as DeSales was rewarded as one of the best defensive teams in central Ohio. The team set a school record with a .330 team batting average. The season Included such wlns as a 3-0 shutout of State AAA Power Euclid and a 12-4 victory over AAA State runner-up Marion Harding. The team's 12 game winning streak is the longest ln a single season ln DeSales history and the 25 wins Is tied for the second highest ever. At the beginning of the season we set three S- ew r liii . , goals and they were accomplished ln order. Flrst to wln the CCL. second, to wln more than 20 games and lose less than 10, and third to play In the Dlstrlct Tltle Game. This season also closed out the coaching career at DeSales of Greg Wolf, who flnlshed wlth a 72-81 record and a District Tltle in 1988 along with 2 Dlstrlct Runner-up Titles in 1982 and 1985. Good Luck to next year's team and coaches as thls year will not easily be forgotten. Q 5 'A we fe iii! 'ff is in , 'iil Qf ..l, 1-3 'Y 'iri- 5 . if - . - 5 4' -S T -. fe: ? s i 3 , : .ii5:H3-gif'-2, A 1 . ' - - . - . - . , 1- -A,. 1 , 1 -' - -,---1.-2-'12 -' U- - , - -a n ' '. sl .. ,. . . A ee ...K 8, -dir' N. gr ,W Ax , . A .g .1 -- -we I ss. ,W -A .M M M , g A A V 1 ,..f'::1,g,':r'r1.X .:5 -,-Q'WTY' 'a:.?-sfTi:'f ,t 'Q,,,-qffaef-...Q . -wk.. , Q f ' 'fe -we .. 'f 1 ,. W 'N-'J'- ..... r iifi' ,.-2T5.2f - it i' is A t . .1 A f rfsfrw- - 1.15 . , .......,.. . W A so . 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' 1 , VARSITY - Kneeling: Coach Callaghan, Steve Noll, Rodney Gemperline, Herb Jones, Chris Morock, Todd Cook, John Daroni, Cooch Wolf: Standing: Jerry Den- nls, John Dennis, Jeff Kovalchik, Shawn Ream, Mike Asbeck, Dan Hunter, Chris Cordl, John Acklin, Mike Lohr. RESERVE - Kneeling: Roman Pollone, Joe Mlnadeo, Kevin Cherry, Todd Miller, Chip Eckenrode. Tom Kistner: Standing: Brion Mirgon, Dan O'Reilly, Morc Newton, Richie King, Mark Graziani, Todd Fallon, Coach Tony Bisutti: Missing: Walter Dernocki, Pete Schlicht FRESHMAN - Kneeling: Chris Rogers, Mike Wiseman, Dan Daugherty, Todd Bernhard, Steve Borghese, Kirk Smlth, Brian Acklln, Brian Hunter, John Morloni, Joe Valentine: Standing: Mike Carroll, Don Swisher, Steve Sacco, Dove Jones, Chris Roy, Jeff Conforte, Jeff Hoot- man, Jock Cuthbert, Coach Zehalo: Missing: Coach Mauk and Steve Coonrod it Bfpfwgt ., 454,1 6 x AIM' inf 'W V i' 3 me W H V if ' MU'P bf: e Traditi n Continues In 1985, the DeSales Varsity Softball team continued it's dominance of the Central Catholic League with a record setting sixth consecutive league championship. Led by senior co-captains Julie Lindeman and Missy Noble, the varsity finished with a first place 9-3 Central Catholic League record and 15-7 overall record. Good weather and tough opponents were the rule in 1985. This year marked the first time the softball team played a triple round in the league. Tough nonleague opponents included Grove City, Newark and Westerville North and South. Senior members of the 1985 CCL Cham- pionship team were Kathy Helt, Tracey Gor- man, Julie Lindeman, Missy Noble and Lisa Scialabba. Four membes of the team were selected ALL CCL, Lisa Scialabba, Tracey Gorman, sophomore Gina Paschal and freshman Carrie Volpe. Gina Paschal was a Softball Coaches Association ALL-District selection. Tracey Gorman and Lisa Scialabba were named All-District Honorable Mention and were selected to play in the second an- nual All-Star Game held at Westerville North. The Reserve softball team won their 3rd consecutive League Championship in 1985 with a 10-2 record. They ended the year with an impressive 14-3 overall record. Competing in the Central Catholic League for the first time, the 1985 Freshman team which captured second place with a 6-6 record. . L Q 1 Sz 4 FWD , --.P lCll'l.l ff' . nv ' H ' , , . :SW f W f ,I .fu VARSlTY - Front Row: Jeannie Mok, Kathy Helt, Lisa Scialabba, Tracey Gorman, Julie Lindeman, Missy Noble: Standing: Coach Debbie Landig, Christina Mara, Carrie Volpe, Rosle Carroll, Cathy Sauter, Kelly Meyer. Gina Paschal, Shelll Noble, Lynette Grissett: Missing: Assistant Coach lzzy Volpe RESERVE - Front Row: Angie Poe, Ellen Gehrlich. Meagan Keefe, Mindy Headlee, Julie Messerschmitt, Debbie Cudnlk. Julie Mangini: Standing: Stephanie Splres, Aimee Noble, Michelle Ort, Laura Dickman, Janel Bonglorno, Amy Newton, Tina McConnell. Coach Angelo Forte: Mlsslng: Chrlstlne Murphy FRESHMEN - Front Row: Jeanne Janyja, Missy Booker. Klm Charles, Julie Morino, Kristen Green, Chris Giffen: Standing: Coach Kathy Wiemels, Kristen Francesco. Lisa Goodburn, Michelle Rieser, Colby English, Tara Meehan. Leslie Susl. State Bet 1985 A lifetime of chances turned out to be a :hance of lifetime this year. The Pride of DeSales the Stallion wrestling Jrogram has proven itself to be a firmly con- ttructed, well lubricated, finely tuned machine. 'he program has improved its state performance wer successive years from 6th to 3rd and finally his year 2nd place in the state meet. All this in the face of unforeseen adversity each fear. Unexpected losses of what many thought were key returning state qualifiers and placers :long with some debilitating injuries put a dim lght on season expectations. But again, through he belief and perseverance in the teams corner- stone motto, Never Give Up the wrestlers proved that adversity makes champions of us all. The fantastic five CMark Marinelli, Eric DeSabato, Mark Volpe, Luke Graziani, Mark Gra- ziani.J wrestling in the state meet continued DeSaIes' tradition of consistant performances when it counts. All five wrestlers gave every ounce of determination in climbing to the 02 spot in the state. The bottom line was teamwork. Teamwork combined with the aggressive and demanding nature ofthe sport can be likened to the adage the strength of the pack is the wolf as the strength of the wolf is in the pack. Luke Gra- ziani fthe wolfh led the way as the rest of the pack provided the teams overall strength Mark Marinelli Junior 105 lbs. state runner-up. Eric DiSabato, junior, 112 lbs. state qualifier, Mark Volpe, senior, captain, 132 lbs. state runner up. Luke Graziani, senior, captain, 138 lbs. 'State Champion? Mark Graziani, sophomore, 155 lbs. 6th place. Dave Krendl, 1985 Ohio AA Coach of the Year. eSa esStaIli nfa S... -at-Q Will go to every event. . . In all kinds of weather Stand in long lines to get in . . . Create new looks and banners . . . 4 if Q nfgw Come in all shapes and Take the front row seats . . . sizes. . . Q 5 l Ya-ff'-f Y ' K K dar' xx.. S., 6,6 Will point out their team to friends . .. Stand along the back row . . . ,WAC . '--. ll r , 'Wi 6' gr Will show who is 4' 1. . . And will travel far to cheer the Stallions to victory. ,Wg 'W 1 K ! n ,Mi 'if w a i I i -Q Z 1 2 iw 63 GDDUDS P3 J A , PB ,, :aw 1: Crystal Boyd, Mary Trent, Mary Behrend, Ellen Vassaux, Pauline Agin, Julie Messerschmitt, Alicia Oddi, Amanda Hayes, Lisa Montenaro, Jennifer Jinnerello, ndrea Donato: Row 2: Jill Neeper, Greg Stephens, Tim Rosato, Sabrina Davis, Tracey Wilson, Melodie Holliday, Kathy Vassaux, Jim Grunkemeyer, Kevin Jenkins, .ike Sarff: Row 3: Dinah Meyer, Ellen McGhee, Arita Kay, Wendy Cundiff, Kim Goshay, Kelli Houser, Nadine Davis, Deanna Kahler, Patti Walley, Lori Pederson, 'yan Boerger, Mike McCloskey, Rachel Ohm: Row 4: Teresa Sacco, John Allen, Chris Wood, Lloyd Davis, Kelly Smith, Yvette Thompson, Patty McSweeney, Brenda essler, Suzanne Boerger, Mike Brendle, Rosie Meyer, Leroy Droadnax, Chris Eickhoff: Row 5: Jamie West, Lorilee Buttler, Laura Dickman, Kurt Mortensen, Pat Fallon, an Fancelli, Greg Kessler. BAND SHOEMAKER FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 2830 Cleveland Avenue at Lakeview Ave. 1614, 263-8868 Bob Shoemaker - Arlene Shoemaker Tina A. Shoemaker DHS I4 Z ' S Row 1: Lisa Fusco, Margaret DaFlucus, Becky Pasden: Row 2: Tina Priest, Diane Delbianco, Beth Paulino: Row 3: Marianne Tilka, Michele Martin, Michelle Selgue VARSITY. SERVICE INC 4 Locations for Quality Shoe Repair NORTHERN LIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER ALEX SHOE REPAIR , I 3367 Cleveland ....................... 268-4654 KARL PLAZA CENTER 1638 Dublin 81 Granville Road .......... 882-0512 TREMONT SHOPPING CENTER 2118 Tremont ........................ 488-5593 CENTRAL POINT SHOPPING CENTER 699 Harrisburg Pike ................... 274-1247 CORRECTIVE SHOE WORK Alex Andrietti - Tony Andrielti, Co-Owners CONVERT YOUR SHOES TO GOLF SHOES! Row 1: Tricia Poliseno, Jenny Resche, Karen Connors: Row 2: Angie Dawson, Jessica Biggers: Row 3: Theresa Sauter RESERVE. . ,, Y W ,W ., , Sherrod Brown Visits DeSales By: Teresa Lindsey Ohio's Secretary of State, She Brown, visited DeSales on April 21 speak to the seniors. After Mr. Brc gave a short opening speech, he sp the rest of the time answering quesf from the students. Mr. Brown is from Mansfield, O and is thirty-three years old. Be becoming Ohio's Secretary of State, served in the state legislature for e years. As Secretary of State, he r, performs a variety of services that! vital to Ohio. Mr. Brown has three major dutie Secretary of State. He receives records articles of incorporation wi register a business as a corporation Ohio. Under the Uniform Comme: Code section, Mr. Brown regulm secured financial business transactit including account sales and cont rights. The Secretary of State's best kno duty is being designated as Ohio's c elections officer. Mr. Brown is concer about voter registration and voter nout. He wants to encourage yo people to vote. The younger voting I group has the lowest voter turn out. Brown said. That is why the govi ment does not pay attention to iss concerning the young. The eldt have a large voter turn out, about r out of ten. Thus government and pt cians are more likely to act on the iss concerning the elderly. He said, government pays attention to those volved. Mr. Brown wants to chat people's attitudes on voting. Some seniors took the opportunit' ask the Secretary of State questions 1 cerning school, state, and natic issues. When students brought up legal drinking age. Mr. Brown fe should be raised to 21 for safety poses on the road. He also felt I minimum wage for teenagers she not be lowered. Mr. Brown found logic or benefits from lowering minimum wage. 4 L f l'ALLlONE'l'l'ES - Row 1: Shelli Ewing, Kris Quinn, Donna Schwartz, Megan Stapleton, Connie Renspie, Gina Baldasarro: Row 2: Marybeth Mulligan, Yvonne Johnson, rephanie Skunza, JoAnne Miller, Michelle Worls, Teresa Lindsey, Mary Shaheen, Monica Williams, Denise Varrosso: Row 3: Meg Gross, Stephanie Dickerman, Kelli bverstreet, Sue Bond, Jenni Dunaway, Jane Rohrbacher, Dianne Voit, Erin Frabota, Judy Burns, Jane Adamshick, Stephanie Morasco. nnatus SOUTH WORTHINGTON 1000 Thurman Avenue 5388 N High Street 444 2101 ' 444-6823 846-3373 Q25 EAST CAMPUS 1815 Brice Fload 12 E 15th Avenue NewLv nemooeuso 2945371 WHITEHALL NORTHEAST NORTHWEST 1095 S Hamilton Fload 1891 Tamarack Circle 2216 W Henderson Road 231 1665 846-8411 459-9523 J -1 61,1 1' 1 A , 861-0211 Vusut GABBYS After the Game Whl h K 189 Tamarack Circle net e ads Are Eating Pizza' A FLAG CORPS - Debbie Simon, Coreen McGarvey, Tracey Tanner 1... 1808 Kenworth 268 1325 LINDEN AREA Mon Sun 5 p m midnight Fri. 5 p.m.-1 a.m.lSat. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. NORTHLAND MR. MEATBALL MEDICAL 3716 Cleveland Avenue 471-omo 1495 Morse Road 267-4931 ST. JAMES THE SHARQN WQQDS LESS PHARMACY 1760 E. Granville Road 362-1179 3914410 68 Band Organizations Grow By: Deanna Kohler With over one hundred people pat ticipating this year, the DeSales Hig School marching band is off to an ex cellent start. The band has been bus participating in four consecutive hal times at the DeSales football game: Some of the songs performed were O Broadway, Fame, Big Spender, Heart of Rock and Roll, and Jum CFor My LoveJ. Along with increased student pa ticipation, the band booster organize: tion has helped improve the quality c the group. Some fundraisers held by th band boosters this summer were, th annual tuition raffle on August 1st, an a candy sale on August 27th. The Mee the Band Show and a tuition drawin were held August 29th. During the fir, months of school, a calendar sale o September 15th and a Spaghetti Dinne on October 13th were held. Fundraise coming up are the Cheese and Sausag sales on November 9th, and the Pan cake Breakfast on February 9th an 10th. The money made from these projec went towards new drill team uniform band buses, and because of the bane growth, more marching band uniform The money also goes toward buyir music, instruments, and awards. Th band boosters' officers are presider Phil Kohler: vice president, Keta Meye secretary, Linda Givliani: and treasur Jerry Boerger. This year's band of'fic are president, Kurt Mortenson: vii president, Theresa Socco: historiai Mike Sarff, and librarians, Sabrina Dov and Brenda Kessler. When asked how well the ye would go, band president Phil Kahll said, so far our income has been equi to our expenses, and if everyone kee up their hard work we will be a bigg better band. Students Attend Festival Sy: Teresa Lindsey From September 26 to September 29, Lixteen DeSales students and three :haperones attended the Stratford festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. the Stratford Festival is held annually :rom June to October featuring Shakespearean plays and dramas by nodern contemporary playwrights. The three chaperones were English teachers Judy Richardson and Greg 'aulmann and Assistant Principal Marina Davis. They were very pleased with the trip and the behavior of the students. Mrs. Richardson said, The trip was tremendous. There were so many good experiences, and the students were phenomenal. The group attended three plays by Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet, and A Midsummer Night's Dream. They also saw A Stranger Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. Having the opportunity to see the alays, the students were able to have a 'nuch better understanding of Shakespeare. They were especially sur- :Jrised with the humor in his plays. Most :Sf the students thought the plays were very entertaining and rewarding to see. The town of Stratford was full of quaint shops and beautiful gardens. On their free time, students took the oppor- tunity to explore the town and meet 'rew people. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and the feedback on the experience was very positive. Connie Renspie, one of the students, said, I nad a really good time being on my own and meeting many interesting people. Students also have the opportunity to earn a half credit in fine arts. They must write a journal on their trip and have at- tended all meetings. A term paper on Shakespeare is due about a month after the trip and they must have par- ticipated in all activities in Stratford. The trip was not only a cultural experience, but also an academic achievement. Us A MAJDIDEITES WV 1 - Kristen Green, Suzanne Fallon l M0404 Palace LOUNGE Reservations Accepted 4555 Cleveland Ave trust north ot Morse Fld t ITALIAN RISTORANTE 614-475-4817 69 ' , Ili Row 1: Shelli Ewing, Sue Kulewicz, Jim Jullianp Row 2: Tino Poliseno, Dawn Palmer, Tricia Poliseno, Kathi Goodburn, Dan Janyja, John Brendle, Theresa Cardinal, Diane Cullen, Rika lnove: Row 3: Theresa Sacco, Kelly Flichia, Colleen Dunn, Michele Selgue, Erin Frabotto, Connie Renspie, Amy Rochon, Tom Cardinal, Brian Steigerwaldg I 4 Tom Dunne, Kathy Kazor, Cathy Murnane, Theresa Young, Kristen Kiersh, Jenni Heller, Theresa Lindsey, Beth Paulino, Dan Darling ey Club linacts Service Droiects By: Jenni Heller The new school year at DeSales has marked the beginning of another year for the Key Club. This year's theme, Manhours for Mankind, has encouraged each member to pledge at least fifty man-hours of service for the year. This will allow Key Club members to become more involved with the community. So for this year, the club has been involved in a number of activities. Members have sold Gladio Novelties at three Ohio State football games earning a total of 3150.00 dollars: attend- ed the local Kiwanis dinners on Monday evenings: and have been holding meetings for the past two months on Wednes- day evenings at 7:00 pm in the school library. The club has also assisted the Alumni Association with Career Night on Oc- tober Bth: hosted the Zone C Training Conference on October 13th: as well as dressed as clowns for Children's Hospital visits. One of the club's most rewarding projects for this year is in sponsoring Ventavis Parks. The club hopes to help the boy by supplying financial support for education, food, and clothing. Key Club president, Sue Kuelwicz has been busy planning activities and organizing committees so that this year will be a productive one. Other officers include: vice-president, Steve Julian: secretary, Shelli Ewing: and treasurer, Jim Julian. Mr. Dave Krendl and Mr. Phil Callaghan will also be assisting. Kenmore Flowers Sz, Gyfts Daily Delivery throughout City 81 Suburbs Open Mon,-Sat. 8:30-5:30 267-1236 aoos Cleveland Ave. International House of Pancakes Restaurant t'I'he Restaurant with the Blue R000 CORNER OF MORSE 84 CLEVELAND QE INTDIATIIIAL M51 funn, RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS We thank you for your patronage. Bishop Griffin Visits DeSales y: Missy Booker On February 1, Bishop James A. Grif- fin celebrated Mass at DeSales com- Inemorating the Feast Day of St. Francis DeSales, the twenty-fifth anniversary of DeSales High School, and the opening of Catholic Schools Week. Bishop Griffin told DeSales students and faculty in his homily that we Cthe entire communityb are all loved. He blso said, We should realize this love of God because this love of God is the basis of Catholic education. After the Mass was over, the Bishop was given two gifts from DeSales. The Bishop's nephew, sophomore Tom Kistner, presented the Bishop with two hats. When asked what it is like being the Bishop's nephew, Tom commented, Being the Bishop's nephew is really the same as having a normal uncle. I treat him like I treat all my other relatives, and he treats me the same. I :Jon't have to treat him like he is special because he is the Bishop. He is just a regular uncle to me. The Bishop had a brief meeting with the DeSales Student Council after the Mass. You are the leaders of the school, the Bishop told the group. Each :lass president told the Bishop what their class was doing. Then the Bishop answered questions on such topics as the Bishop's Pastoral Letter on Nuclear Disarmament, the CCL Student Council, :znd the renovation of the school chapel. The Bishop concluded his day with a tour of the school building, and by par- ticipating in some of the students' classes. He also had lunch with the students. Row 1: Mr. Matson Advisor, Mark Coomes Vice President, Kristen Kiersh Secretary, Matt Heller President: Row 2: Missy Schultze, Joi Schlafer, Dan Spurgeon, Donna Schwartz, Suzanne Fallon. Joel Sanchez, Carl Mayer, Chris Pawlowski, Mark Halas, Kevin Millard: Row 3: Christine Murphy, Karen Shea. Pat Alcox, Serif Barsoum, Jenni Heller, Michelle Rinard, Kristin Niepodziany, Kaniel Low: Row 4: Joe Minzdeo, Bo Ewing. Dan O'Reilly, Mick Green, Leslie Susi, Nell Gerolium, Walt Bernocki, Bryan Freeman, Jeff Nash: Row 5: Joe Valentine, Mike Carroll, John Molino, Michele Obye, Lolita Love, Angie Dawson, Aliso Pangalangan, Julie Moreno, Angie Foster: Not Pictured: Tresa Cardinal, Liza Cormenick STUDENT COUNCIL .fc Deacon James Hutson and Bishop James Griffin enter the DeSales gym to celebrate Mass with the entire school community, Held on February 1, the Mass commemorated the feast day of St. Francis DeSales, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the high school, and the opening of Catholic Schools Week. 71 . , ..-- ,.M-Y-..M--M- -5 4 gn 4 1 SF? Row 1: Dan Darling, Amy Darling, Jenny Heler, Colby English: Not Pictured: Matt Tracewell. SCIENCE CLUB 1 afzfla RISTORANTE SL CASINO LOUNGE 6333 Cleveland Avenue RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 8.90-2067 Row 1: Frank Tiberi, Jim Buyko, Brad Kreuzer, Matt Barber, Jeff Markusic, David Low, John Boroni: Row 2: Dan Hunter, Brion Acklin, Jeff Kovalchik, Kevin Will, Joel Sanchez, Brian Hanrahan, Matt Gates: Row 3: Roman Pallone, Kevin Patterson, Todd McConnell, Bill Wood, Dwight Thompson. F.C.A. Q l,lW 'V M . .....,,..,,... y ., ,y :::::7..:1..M'.?3j: I IVVKK ,V t 4 K-K FCA updofed By: Kristen Schlicht The FCA is a chance for athlete to talk about their faith and put fort their beliefs into the community, states Mr. Bob Jacoby, one of the ac visors of the Fellowship of Christia Athletes. As of now, DeSales is th only high school in the CCL to hav the FCA, but the others are conside ing it. The group of 15-20 athletes ge together every other Tuesday I discuss problems, read Bibl passages, and participate in servic projects. As of now, there are onl boys in the group, but girl athlete are welcome to join. To join the FC all you have to do is come to th meetings. Mr. Mark Matson, wh founded the club three years ago c DeSales, Tim Rathburn, and Bo Jacoby are the group's facult advisors. Future plans for the FCA include fatherfson breakfast featuring th former New York Yankees' chaplain as the guest speaker. Todd Pentello re-evaluates V his situation. Y 4' if new 72 I Students enact legislation Constitution Class Conducts Congress By: Teresa Lindsey The Senior Constitution Classes are participating in a mock congress. The fourth period class represents the Senate and sixth period class represents the House of Representatives. Mr. Jeff Stevens, the teacher of Con- stitution Class, felt the mock congress would give students experience in pro- posing bills, compromising, and express- ing their opinions. The mock congress will follow, as much as possible, pro- cedures similar to the United States Congress. The class representing the House of Representatives elected a Speaker of the House, Dan Spurgeon, who will run the sessions. The House also elected a President of the United States, Andrew Durbin. The Senate elected a President of the Senate, Amy Rochon, who will run the Senate Proceedings. The Senate also elected a President of the United States. Kurt Mortensen. Remaining class members serve on committees. The committees are school, state and local, and national. The com- mittees study proposed bills and decide if the bills should go to the full Senate or House Floors. Each student is required to propose six bills in congress. Some of the propos- ed bills are a national mandatory seat belt law, repaving the parking lot at DeSales, and changing the speed limit on highways to sixty miles per hour. Before a bill can become a law, the bill has to pass in the same wording by both the House and Senate. Amy Rochon, the President of the Senate, said, It is hard to stick to cer- tain procedures and remember the technicalities. Another student feels the mock congress is helpful in understanding the legislative process. He said, I now realize how much time it takes to pass one bill through con- gress. lt is a long process with a lot of compromising. Q n , ' ,,,,, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Row 1: Mrs. McGolckIin, Gina Belvilacqua, Secretary, Amy Rochon, Treasurer, Margaret Daflucus, Vice President, Suzanne Fallon, President: Row 2: Glenda McClellan. Yvonne Johnson, Jean Halpln, Michele Conkle, Chris Steigerwald, Gina Baldasarro, Mark Coomes, Beth Paulino, Steve Noll: Row 3: Karen Shea, Julle Severt, Victoria Clark, Jean Brust, Laurie Cain, Teresa Lindsey, Connie Rensple, Joanne Miller, Steve Dlckas, Anthony Stocco: Row 4: Susan Kulewicz, Christine Murphy, Theresa Young, Kristen Dlersh, Missy Schultze, Patty McSweeney, Kristen Ness, Chris Schell, Maureen Claciura, Andrew Durbin, John Brendle: Row 5: Jenni Heller, Michelle Selegue, Chris Pawlowski, Marcia Mikols, Kathy Kazor. ,MM .,,,. I YY Rrzff :3-amaze? ,, , , A 55 EKKLASIA - Row 1: Nhung Pham, Mary Nein, Christine Kelly, Kelli Grogan, Dolene Cakron, Tammy Hanrahan, Suzanne Fallon, Angie Foster, Julie Moreno, Matt Heller, Tom Cardinal, Mrs. Schmakel: Row 2: Rachel Ohm, Amy Grelner, Melany Eppick, Alicia Welch, Jodi Haivston, Marsha Garretto, Sherry Vazironi, Laura Dlckman, Carl Mayer, Tommy Schmakel, Perry Meyer, Sharin Burke, Mr. Matson: Row 3: Kelly Galloway, Tonya Davis, Barbie Flannigan, Beth Coors, Angie Dawson, Lisa Fitzgerald, Heather Weilbacher, Amy Fancelli, Speph Splres, Dean Fllnt, Dan Swisher, Chris Moone: Row 4: Amy Shoaf, Carol Blazek, Laura Rissmeyer, Lucille Williams, Deb- bie Cudnik, Kim Charles, Michelle Ort, Kathy Spiwak, Angie Long, Ken Hollern, Chris Steigerwald, Michelle Arnold. 73 Row 1: Mrs. Schmakel Cteacherj, Mary Nein, Christine Kelly, Dolene Ankrom, Sherry Vazirani, Angie Dawson, Amy Fancelli, Heather Weilbacher, Julie Moreno: Row 2: Tonya Davis, Beth Coors, Angie Foster, Tammy Hanrahan, Suzanne Fallon, Kathy Spiwak, Kim Charles: Row 0: Barbie Flannigan, Melany Eppick, Alicia Welch, Lisa Fitzgerald, Steph Spires, Jodi Hairston, Chris Steigerwald, Theresa Raffensberger, Matt Heller: Row 4: Amy Shoaf, Laura Rissmeyer, Carse Dlazek, Lucille Williams, Debbie Cudnik, Angie Long, Sharin Burke, Chris Moore, Carl Mayer. GLEE CLUB CARFAGNNS Meats 8: Specialty Foods ED CARFAGNA 81 FAMILY 1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. 846-6340 Row 1: Stephanie Keaton, Amy Dorling, Dan Darling, Cathy Murnane, Kathy Kazor: Row 2: Matt Palmer, Joe Minadeo, Eric Gessner, Andy Drath, Jeff Nash. LITURGY Iffcifg 'ff' L ffl jj ,.. Q lt ' ,:::, ,.:, . .. j -' ... Awgvgw j.. cam. - 4 N L el Q! . H., 4 . ,b 14 74 Students Look Back at DeSales History By: Chris Moone, Christy Anderson and Gina Baldasarro 1963: Don't Take My Penny was the spring play at DeSales produced under the direction o' Sister Hilda. Linda Cusin had the part of Penny The three-act comedy was held Thursday, Friday and Sunday, the 25, 26, and 28 of April along with a Saturday afternoon matinee, April 27. The Stallions' first year of competitive wrestling came to a dramatic end with a 0-14 record. The team, which was composed entirely of freshmer and sophomores, was under the coaching of Jirr Herald. He said they had the potential, but not the ability needed for a winning season. DeSales junior, Lynne Shover, is currently ap- pearing on Pin Busters, a weekly bowling pro- gram. Saturday, March 16, she will meet her thirc opponent in the senior division. Lynne has apr peared in many tournaments and bowls at Linden Lanes. 1968: Something new at DeSales High School during this time was the creation of an athletic association. The association's goal was to help the Stallions in all athletic endeavors, from ticket takr ing to student money making projects. Starting from scratch, the varsity basketbal team had come a long way. With the exception ofa couple of games, the team looked very good. The players, along with the support of their fellow students, had a chance at doing some damage in the Central District Tournament. One sure thing about 1968's basketball season was that they finally defeated Hartley. Four seniors and one alternate participated i WBNS-TV's academic quiz program, ln thg Know. The program was broadcast on Sunday March 10 from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. Representin DeSales High School was Kathy O'Brien, An Kielbaso, Pat O'Farrell, Tom Butts, and Richar Aleshire. Sister Marie Therese acted as coach fox this group. The Stallions put their knowledge to the tes against Whithall High School. Thirty tickets were presented to each team in order that students relatives, and friends could cheer the team on to victory. 1975: One of the most important occurrences at this time was a change in the administration. A business teacher, who also was a DeSales graduate, was promoted to Assistant Principal This was none other than Mr. Patrick Rossetti. Mr Rossetti had been teaching at DeSales since 1971. He was the supervisor of the Student Council ano the organizer for the Alumni Association. The senior privilege of open lunch was also re- established at this time. This privilege was taker away in the early 70's when students continually arrived late or did not return at all. lt was a long tedious process, but open lunch was finally apr proved after being reviewed by the teachers school board, and administration. Thanks to th Student Council of 1974-75, seniors can still enjoj their monthly open lunch. The DeSales Key Club was busy planning ac tivities for the new year. They had just installeo the corkboards behind the showcase in the lobby and were looking forward to other ways t benefit the community as well as DeSales. The organized the annual blood drive an volunteered to help retarded children at th Respite House. They also planned to dress as clowns in order to cheer up the patients a Children's Hospital. X S 564-6,543 wi X Q V, J . . W 'L' f A , ,L x ,L W i Michelle Conkle, Kathy Prose, Stephanie Keaton, Teresa Lindsey, Connie Renspie, Gina Heinmiller, Lisa Heinmiller, Becky Paseen, Erin Frabotta, Janet Keiser: Row 2: Nicol Valentine, Jean Brust, Karen Walaszek, Amy Darling, Diane Voit, Laura Parchem, Missy Kochensparger, Julie Will, Stephanie Gates, Dawn Palmer, Teresa Sacco: Row 3: Michelle Jones, Dawn Holden, Robin Happ, April Potts, Angie Foster, Kim Charles, Brenda Milano, Lisa Einfalt, Alisa Pangalangan, Anita Corrova: Row 4: Michele Martina, Debbie Plaza, Tina Pharion, Carrie Zehala, Lori Fratianne, Nell Gerolium, Kristin Francisco, Karen Connor, Anne Spurgeon, Amy Molino. WRESTLING STATS VChristy Maynard createsadesign. -A,-- ,... , A ,MW ..,. ww, , n l W ' S XV 1 G A uw-A N J , A A fi. S.. , Q i - 4. , A A - ,,.,, ,.. L .L J. . :A , , J l , V L Row 1: Juanita Garrett, Jenni Heller, Joy Daniels, Susan Bond, Missy Headlee: Row 2: Michelle Obye, Mary Trent, Angelique Milner, Theresa Young, Cathy Murnane, Kathy Kazor: Row 3: Kristyn Green, Chris Murphy. A Y ' Shelli Ewing, Lori Hassey, Nhung Pham, Karen Shea: Not Pictured: Liza Cormenick, Mindy Headlee, Luci Regrut. BASKETBALL STATS CHARLES V. SOFTWARE CITY PUSATERI, CpA 1959 Dublln'G'am'llle Road 519 S. Otterbein Ave., Suite 2, M-,,.-ft Westerville , , ass-seen 891 -5423 75 , i i e Bly .. i 'v . e , Q ' ' at ' a ' A Y kv 1 3 f l Row 1: John Dennis, John Baroni, Matt Francescon, Jeff Markusic, Joel Sanchez, Carl Mayer, Chris Pawlowski, Dan Low, Brian Hanrahan, Matt Heller, Mike Asbecl- Row 2: Sean Millard, Paul Semeraro, Mike Essman, Dwight Thompson, Herb Jones, Brad Kreuzer, Dan Lauderback, Sean Devillers. Jamey Cua, Stephan Hutchiser Mark Halas, Kevin Will, Matt Barber: Row 3: Matt Palmer, Chris Richards, Mike Helt, Bo Ewing, Joe Minadea, Dan O'Reilly, Chris Cordi, Walt Bernacki, Johny Crougl Rod Zeune, Eric Severson, Pete Gentile, John Drendle: Row 4: Joe Valentine, Mike Carroll, Jeff Hootman, Matt Ort, Tommy Gallagher, Chip Eckenrode, Tim Bangeri Eric Gessner, Jaff Nash, Brian Monion, Kevin Millard, Fred Zabonik, Jim Duyko, Doug Perry: Row 5: Gene Dell ltalia, Rick Semeraro, John Molino, Mike DeAscenti: Jared VanGuilder, Dan Dougherty, Rod Schlafer, Ted Wyckoff, Shawn Ream, Bryan Freeman, Mark Volpe, Lucas Graziani, Matt Tracewell, Frank Tiberi, Gary Cool- Row 6: Mike Worls, Alan Roger: Row 7: Chris Kanoski, Chris Asbeck, Mick Green, Bob Grden, Matt Gates, Scott Kasun: Not Pictured: Chris Roy, Chris Rogers, Jim Smith. YOU REALLY CAN GO HOME AGAIN The St. Francis DeSales High Schoc Alumni Association experienced a bus' and productive year in and arouni D.H.S. as well as in the Columbus com munity. Under the guidance of Associa -.. tion officers President Jayne Barry Cor do '67, vicepfesidem Barb Fmehiici Varley '67: Secretary Lisa Ciminelli Ryan: and Treasurer Leila Maloof Fresci '79 DeSales Alumni had the opportunit' to become involved and experience Stallion pride once again. The fun began with an Alumni floa in the Fourth of July parade in the Noi thland area. All were dressed in thi purple and white and passed ou balloons and candy. The Stallionette marched as well. The mood became 4 little more serious as the Alumr TRAINERS - Rita Trianfo, Craig Frisby, Greg Gaimari, Paul Gentile, Matt Palmer Association sponsored its annual Caree Night in October. Attended by over 15' alumni representing professional area 8 from Law Enforcement to Aviation, fror Medicine to Agriculture, the participant CO' shared,with the students their ez periences and expertise. The alumr 45ow s h kR d w i 'ii 12690 kf' ian s th enjoyed being eeek e' Deeelee ee ' C roc oa ' es ervl e a le r' ou having the opportunity to pass on t each current student career advice. 882-9079 436-0881 DeSALES ALUMNI 81 DEVELOPMENT 0FFlCE 4212 Karl Road 267 6822 Alumni Association Officers 1984-85 President ...... .... J ayne Barry Condo '67 Vice-President . . . . Barb Froehlich Varley '67 Secretary ..... . . . . Lisa Ciminello Ryan '76 Treasurer .......................... Leila Malool Fresco '79 Director of Alumni, Development 81 Public Relations ............... . . Jon M. Coventry OUT REACH PROGRAM - Row 1: Karen Walaszek, Beth Paulino, Debbie Jordan, Matt Gates, Julie Lindemon President, Staci Segbers, Angie Russell, Tammy Hanrahan, Suzanne Fallon, Becky Pasden, Brenda Kessler, Stephanie Keaton, Dinah Meyer: Row 2: Angelique Milner, Kate Boland, Cathy Murnane, Sherri Huiss, Amy Darllng, Jane Rohrbacher, Jenni Heller, Donna Schwartz, Jenni Dunawoy, Molly McGee, Amy Rochon: Row 3: Matt Barber, Tina Pharion, Barbie Flamigan, Kristyn Green, Rod Schlafer. Terri Fabbreo, Greg Cassidy, Mike Lorr, Matt Ort, Julie Mangini, Laure Bales: Row 4: Colleen Dunne, Tracey Tanner, Monika Neumann, Missy Dochensparger, Julie Meyers, Brad Kreuzer, Matthew Francescon, Joe Mlnadeo, Billy Shaheen, Robin Ellis, Jeff Hootman, Row 5: Maryanne Tilko, Julie Zang, Tricia Halas, Lisa Heiney, Jose Figueroa, Nell Anderson, Chrlstlna Gerolloum, Gina Mara, Liza Cormanick, Tricia Roll, Chris Biancone. 4 ' V jf f 'f My .1 x y , ,, VV V M ' , T A , , ,. 7. , V, , .,,V is T l 1? V 'Vw V, Zi 77 1 ff f1 1 Q 'S k bN 1 I fa ......... ,' l ,i f 'Q ' --..1.-...-V7 t A if a ij . V H x ' N Q i , i ' ,4 ,, M .fy se w i , - ' r ' 'W W, KLLVKK ' O, ,I l ,K i I g X ,, 1 N 6 Z 4, 2 ? Z f-ww gy V I , Q ' 'ft' 7 5 , ,D ' 1 A A 1 Row 1: Alicia Oddi, Rod Schlafer. Matt Ort, .lean Halpin, President. Ken Hollern, Business Manager, Stephanie Stevens, Laurie Jozwiak, Jill Taylor, Steve Bundela Row 2: 1 Mara, Debbie Simon, Perry Meyer, Wilma Porndexter, John Molino, Chris Bennett, Daniel Spurgon. LuAnne Gage, Melany Eppick: Row 3: Nell Gerolium, Deanna Ka Teresa Sacco, Jane Rohrbacher, Jenni Heller, Donna Schwartz, Theresa Young, Kristen Kirsh, Kathy Kaylor, Chris Murphy: Row 4: Amy Greiner, Wendie Vanke, Steph Keaton, Amy Darling, Amy Rochon, Sally Pemberton, Cathy Vilchinsky, Michelle Arnold, Chris Steigerwald, Chris Moone. DRAMA 1170 E WEBER RD 267 3171 Pizza, Subs, Beer 81 Wine Carry Out OWNER TOM IACONIS ROFINI'S PIZZA 78 Courtyard Deserves More Use ly: Gina Baldasarro There is one privilege that DeSaIes eserves just for seniors, and that is the ight to use the courtyard. This is a :rivilege that all underclossmen look for- ward to receiving when they finally :ecome seniors, and if the uses of the cour- yard could be extended to more ac- ivities, then this exclusive senior right would be even more meaningful. The current purpose of the courtyard is o make the exchange of classes easier on weather-permitting days. This is helpful when a person has to travel from one end sf the building to the other in just three ninutes, but this is the one and only use of he courtyard. There are several other Jossibilities available to make the cour- yard a truly special gift to the seniors. If the courtyard was open during study malls, students could enjoy the weather Nhile they study or do homework. Seniors who disturbed other classes would simply 'lot be permitted to go out there during heir study hall. This would increase the Jsage of the courtyard, and since there are :nly a limited number of seniors in each study hall, there would never be an .inreasonable number of people in the :ourtyard at the same time. Another possibility for increasing the use :of the courtyard is planning a senior Mass o be held in the courtyard. The Mass could Je held sometime in the spring, and with 'he help of Mr. Mark Matson, a meaningful service could take place. This Mass could ae a way to unify the senior class in a final Jroject before graduation. The setting of he courtyard is the ideal place because of ts significance to the seniors, and the ap- Jearance of the well-kept grounds. Perhaps the courtyard could also be us- ed to plan after-school activities. These events might include a senior pot-luck din- wer, picnic, or even a before-school breakfast. The courtyard could also remain open on Graduation Day for graduates and their families to gather in after the :eremony. Being able to use the senior courtyard is Jn age-old tradition at DeSaIes: the class of 85 can add to that tradition by paving the way for additional uses of the courtyard. 4 4',.A6'?N' N A L BRE -iiuk - H S . Stephanie Keaton, Theresa Cardinal. Julie Severt, Joi Schlafer, Jean Halpin, Nikki Fox, Bob Kelley, Brian Steiger- wald, Rita Trianfo LIBRARY AIDES NURSERY 1156 Oakland Park Columbus Everything for your yard 268-3511 OAKLAND Row 1: Lora Chadwich Secretary, Jeff Kuhnhein Vice President, Paul Beickelman President, Dawn Palmer Sergeant-at-arms, Jim Snopik, Geoff Chambers, Mel Ezzo, Joe Oberst, Greg Daugherty: Row 2: Amy Darling, Steve Julian, John Baroni, Dan Spurgeon, Scott Gessner, Fred Zabonick, Richie King, Cragi Ricci: Row 3: Michael Coonrad, Michelle Jander, Wendie Vanke. Amy Greiner, Judy Snopik, Tammy Lovell, Phil Greer, Kurt Szabo, Mark Teal: Row 4: Jerry Smolak, Tom Roberts, Jennifer Wintrich, Cathy Pallone, Pattie Walley, Rich Palmer. Mott Ori, Chris Stewart. BOWLING M ,,,, ,H K ,f j V. ff ...V ., V, .... ,Wk,.,. i j H frrgr , t + N ?:N.:..,,-..., 'L :Q V N , .gy I P' 'A .. I P V' A :Sb 'ali t ul Af 4.1 lf EV' .. I . '- E Q I a - A zu , qi I A' 4' 2 Q L . A at , 15' te. - P , . ,,,,, Q 1' - f -2- ,,,. .,,,., ,., ' J ' .M rt ' , , if ,,,,, if ,.. f 3.1 f 2 ' 'y M' Al If if A iff ,- . QQ- Row 1: Dan Spurgeon, George Paesano, Ray Kefauver, Andy Stoccop Row 2: Jim Cardinal, Tom Cardinal, Rosie Meyer, Mark Mitias, Roman Pallone. IN THE KNOW ROBERTA Parochial Uniforms for Grade 8. High Schools Boys 81 Girls Banks Bands Church Groups 259 S Hlgh Street 221 1540 UNIFORMS ABRAMS VISION CLINIC, INC. 5880 Cleveland Avenue 890-8440 CARMEL COMMUNITY Vine of Carmel Wine Shop 866-1896 Carmel Community Gift Shoppe 864-2301 Seat Belt Law Sparks Controversy How often do you wear a seat bel when you are either the driver o passenger in a car? lf your answer i never, you may have to change you ways soon. Some Ohio legislators are currentlf pushing for a mandatory seat belt law This law would require people it automobiles to wear seat belts or fact possible fines. Governor Richard F Celeste has already expressed his sur: port of such a law. Illinois, New Jersey and New York are the only states wht have a mandatory requirement concei ning seat belts, but many states an discussing the possibility of making sec belts mandatory. There are several sides to this impo tant issue. One of the most controversic points concerns the right to freedom c choice. Many people believe that tht government had no right to deman that people wear these safety device while in a car. However, statistics show that if every state passed a mandator seat belt law about five thousand live could be saved per year. lt would be rather hard to enforc such a law, but it could cause more peg ple to think twice before drivinI without their seat belts fastened. lf fine is the penalty for offenders, should be a small, reasonable amouI - not as large as fifty dollars. Cwhid some people are supportingj, bu enough to cause the offenders to thir the next time. Only time will tell whether this pri posal will actually become a law. Un then, each person must decide ft themselves what they believe is best. ANGELA'S PIZZA B8rB PIZZA I 5590 Cleveland Avenue af 161 882-8525 80 3739 Karl Road 267-3157 - 268-5522 Latin Club was formed three years go and has been blessed with 50 tembers. The advisor is Mrs. Botti and it governed by senior and junior co- 'esidents, a vice president, secretary, 'id treasurer. The Latin Club has three aparate aspects, Fund Raising, cademic, and Social. The Fund-Raisers are the weekly ngel sale, and the candy cane sale at 1ristmas. With the money earned from tese projects, a S200 scholarship is ven to the fourth year student who as contributed most to the club. The academic aspects are the taching of Latin to the junior high udents at St. Michael's, and the trip to .S.U. in May to attend Classics Day. The social life of the club is active. On e last day before Christmas vacation, party is held. The students bring nokies, and the club provides the inks. In May the highlight is the an- Jal banquet at which new officers are wnounced and both new and old lceive corsages. This is a very active, volved club. - 1 ,,. ,,,w,f: f, f.:,,-,,Q,,.y3:,' Q 1 ZQJ, if -X- Y lid l?fTik?F?W'- Q! Row 1: Dinah Meyer, Chairperson, Jeannie Mok, Chairperson, Chris Steigerwald, Vice Pres., Carl Mayer, Pres.. Julia Hensel, Pres., Karen Shea, Treasurer: Row 2: John Gaughani, Missy Schultze, Jim Fuchik, Richard Noll, Joe Oberst, Paul Semeraro, John Brendle, Mark Coomer: Row 3: LuAnne Gage. Anna Merendo, Jeff Mayer, Matt Deecroft, Andy Kessiriger, Melany Eppick, Debbie Cudnik, Stephanie Mok, Lisa Schultze: Row 4: Leslle Lazaroff, Niccole Valentine, Porscha Kreig, Rod Schlafer, Rick Semeraro, Angie Foster, Mike Sacco, Anne McSweeney, Kristie Felty, Steve Sacco: Row 5: Rosie Meyer, Mark Mitias Nhung Pham, Sabrina Davis, Teresa Sacco, Jennifer Eppick, Kathy Kazor, Marcia Mikols, Carolyn Nie, Shanin Burke, Chris Ciriachi, Kelly Osborne. 2837 Cleveland Avenue Columbus Terry White LINDEN MARKET MALOOF INSURANCE AGENCY TONY PUSATERI PRODUCE WHOLESALE FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES 2362 N. High St. - 263-6301 253-4145 Fred E. Malool LARRY PURDY COMPANY CONTIIKRIEGER FORD, INC. 655 N. Cassady Avenue 252-5201 1800 Morse Rd. 888-3320 8 1 Row 1: Kathy Prose Treasurer, Theresa Young President, Jean Malpin Secretary, Susan Kulewicg not pictured: Row 2: Tracey Tanner, Jenny Kuhn, Tricla Halas, Missy Kochensparger, Kelly Dorish, Angie Long, Wendie Vanke, Suzanne Doerger: Row 3: Dianne VanCulin, Mark Young, Kristi Smith, Shannon Morse. Amy Shoaf, Kristi Kush, Amy Rochon: Row 4: Perry Meyer, April Potts, Reethers Kay. Pat Alcox, Lori Pederson, Do Ewing, Liza Cor- manick, Kristen Schlicht, Ann Gerstner. SPANISH CLUB MARCO Plumbing 81 Heating Co. P.0. Box 30948 Gahanna, Ohio 43230 BOB GAREE 965-3853 KH! 258-8601 fofficej Row 1: Allcla Oddl, Marlo LoPrestl. Sally Pemberton, Gina Devilacqua President, Ginvanna Carter Secretory. Francesca LaCorte Vice President, Ken Hollern Treasurer, not pictured, Row 2: Janel Bongiorno, Leah Danginrno, Anita Corrova, Theresa Cardlnal, Chris Wltherow, Glavannl Spurgeon, Giuseppe Minzdeo, Romano Pollone, Craig Bernardo: Row 3: Michelle Obye, Cathy Murnone, Kellie Kidd, Lori Gullatta, Todd Horning, Mike DeAsan- tis, Geno Dell Hallo, John Mollno, Duster Petruzzl Giacomo Cua: Row 4: Jim Julian, Brenda Milano, Stephanie Skunza, Angela Molino, Craig Riccl, Kevln Patterson, Tommy Gallagaer, Jamie Cua, Tony Skunza. ITALIAN Spanish Club The 1984-85 D.H.S. Spanish Club hc had a successful year so far. We mee usually every first Tuesday of th month, after school in room 209. Th year we attended an authentic Me: ican dinner at the Pontifical Colleg Josephinum: we had our annuc Christman Potluck at the home of one c our members: and we are planning t attend a Spanish Mass in April at th Josephinum. We occasionally have ha speakers present at meetings to talk o such things as Hispanics and the poor c Mexico. We currently are waiting for reply from some people in Spain wh we hope will be our pen-pals an we are planning a special Spanis school mass. Periodically we have fur draiser bake-sales and we hope t have another potluck this spring and g out to dinner as a Club before the yec is over. And we will be participating i the Language Club Potluck in April. OL current membership is around 22 pec ple and our officers are: Theresa Young President, Sue Kulewicz, Vice Presiden and Jean Halpin, Secretary-Treasure Our co-advisors are Mrs. Bannen an Mrs. Diez. 'Purple Pit' By: Lori Miller A new club is formed: its main pu pose is to channel the spirit of St. Franci DeSales students. This new organizatio is the Spirit Club. School spirit is something all Catholi schools are noted for, and DeSales is nl exception. The new club will meet it the stands at sporting events so tht DeSales' cheer will be heard loude than ever. This club will sponsor spir weeks and dances. They will also se spirit relate'd articles, such as t-shirt: hats, and towels. This club will make 1 special effort to welcome incomini students. When asked Mike Miller's goals fc the club, he replied, My goal is fc DeSales High School to not only bi known for its sporting skills, but also fc having the most spirited fans in the cit' of Columbus. Journalism Expands to Broadcasting y: Lori Miller ln order to develop a better wareness of the roles, influences, and sponsibilities of people working in the ass media, students in the St. Francis 'eSales journalism class have received we opportunity to study a different form f reporting, broadcast journalism. nder the direction of Mr. Dale Arnold, we students are developing their bilities to write, produce, and broad- ast their own news programs. Mr. Arnold has assigned several roadcast projects for his students. One ssignment consists of writing a five minute news program according to roadcast style and announcing the ews into a reel-to-reel tape recorder. lhen asked what the key factors of a Eccessful broadcast are, Mr. Arnold .plied, l grade the students' programs n news content, broadcast writing 'yle, and the quality of their engineer- ig, announcing, and reel-to-reel tape acordiagf' During the fourth quarter, the jour- alism class will use both audio and idea equipment to produce expanded :roadcast programs. The programs Mr. .rnold assigns, include a fifteen minute plk show and a television documen- Hry similar to 6O Minutes. The 'udents also do a weekly news pro- 'ram recorded for DeSales students to ratch in the library. Constitution Class Uses Interviews y: Teresa Lindsey Mr. Jeff Stevens' senior Constitution social udies classes were busy preparing inter- ew questions for their term paper ssignments due March 21. The term papers vestigated conflicts or controversies deal- g with local, state, or national issues, and tree interviews were to be incorporated in- t the assignment. The people that the students interviewed 'ere to have different views and :ckgrounds concerning the topic. These in- irviews were also to be kept as accurate 5 possible and tape recordlngs were used y many students. Mr. Stevens said, The ost important aspect when interviewing is 1 try to be as unbiased as possible when :king the questions. Students chose various topics ranging from esident Reagan's star wars defense con- ipt to vigilante justice, and the current unk driving issue. These topics are very introversial, and many students had pro- ems maintaining an unbiased viewpoint 1 their issue. One student said, lt is very fficult to prepare questions that don't lead show your opinion in them. ,f DeSALlAN Row 1: Greg Daugherty, Anne Spurgeon, Teresa Kindsey, Amy Rochon, Jenni Heller, Wendie Vanke, Deanna Kohler, Lori Miller, Jessica Diggers: Row 2: Gina Baldasarro, Tom Dune, Missy Booker, Sabrina Davis, Greg Gaimazi, Krlsten Schlicht, Michelle Conkle, Luanne Gage, Kathy Kazor, Porsha Kreig: Not Pictured: Chris Moane, Chris Anderson. Vi Stember Flower Shop Fashions in Flowers 2662 N High Street 267 6328 Columbus, Ohio 43202 YEARDOOK Row 1: Matt Tracewell, Kristin Ness, Mike Essman, Vicki Clark, Joe Minadeo, Wendie Vanke, Greg Galmarl: Row 2: Kathy Kazor, Patty Wally, Michelle Conkle, Cathy Sauter: Row 3: Jennifer Wintrich, Glenda McClellan, Jason VanGuilder, Tam Roberts, Jenny Kuhn, Colby English. is Q Qi is Row 1: Tracey Tanner, Peter Borghese Ccoordinatorb, Laurie Fabbro Ccoordinatorj: Row 2: Jenny Horning, Kim Kyle. ARTISIANS Corner of Karl 8: 161 FEATURING Nautilus - Lrtecycles - Aerobics Fitness Assessments Racquetball- Wallyball FITNESS CONNECTION ass-2255 Row 1: Lisa Pry, April Potts, Traci Arnold, Kellie Kudd, Amy Darling, Rita Trlanfo: Row 2: Michelle lander, Kate Boland, Kari Kidd, Lorl Gullatta, Todd Pentello, Dan Darling, John Puleo: Row 3: Colleen O'Reilly, Diane Voit, Brian Steigerwald, Dan Hunter, Andrew Droth, Fred Zabonic. DISCOVERY -9,9 ik tt 84 Discovery Discovery is an organization c students that meets every other weelt Their main goal is to discuss their role a Christian teenagers in today's society The topics are chosen by students it order that their own personal question can be examined, and hopefull' through group discussion, answerec The topics discussed cover a wide are' of subjects, a few examples are: how authority figures effect our lives, on own personal values, our own feeling and did Jesus also feel these feeling: peer pressure and what it causes us tt do and other religions and how they e' fect our lives. The discussions are nc totally structured, allowing changes tt be made to meet the needs of thi students present that night. The advisors for the group are M Matson, Fr. Tony, Sister Molly, and Mr: O'Riordan. They give their insight int the area being discussed, and try t answer questions each member ha: They are open to everyone's views an allow a relaxed environment for tht students, versus the classroom enviror ment. This year's student represer tatives are seniors, Colleen O'Reilly anl April Potts. Their role has been to hell pick subjects to be discussed, this I done by communicating with othe students and learning of their concerns. When April Potts was asked why sh attends Discovery, she responder Discovery gives me a feeling c belonging and a sense of who I am. sort of helps me express myself in m own way. lt's a place where most que tions are suddenly answered an understanding is present. Andy Drat responds, Discovery is a chance for m to get away and discuss things wit other members that you can't just s down and talk about with other pei ple. You get advice from peers an older people that have been in similr situations. Discovery has grown from a size of 1 people to over 20 people. lt's become ring of friendship. It is an important pa of the students' social lives. After 11. hours of discussion the group breaks 1 have refreshments. Everyone is invite to attend Discovery, and once then everyone is welcome with a wan heart. Discovery this year has bee meeting in a room in DeSoles convei and wishes to extend their gratitude 1 those allowing the group to use tH room. A Trip to France On June 12, 1984, 24 DeSales tudents accompanied by Mrs. Bannen, lr. Matson, and Mrs. Lawrence eparted from Columbus for la belle rance. The tour included the coastal pro- inces of Britanny and Normandy with a isit to Mont Saint Michel one of the ronders of the world. Their journey ontinued through the Loire valley :tmous for its magnificent castles, and a :ur ofa winery in Saumur. After arriving in Paris, the students ruised the river Seine on the Beteau louche from where they viewed many of the famous monuments in- 1uding the Louvre the Notre Dame :rthedral and the Eiffel tower. They Iso enjoyed an excursion to Versailles, re magnificent palace of the Kings of rance. They will have fond memories of eMetro, les croissants, le croque mon- eur, 8.7 French francs to the dollar, the alleries Lafayette, Follies Bergeres nd their absolutely fantastic French uide Claude. The French Club y: Deanna Kohler This year the French club is off to a ood start. The new officers elected rere: president, Sherif Barsoum: vice resident, Jenny Heller: secretary, iichele Conkle: and treasurer, Christine iurphy. The club has planned several crepe :les throughout the year. The first sale 'as held the first week of October. The loney raised at the sales will be used v buy books and videotapes. Also, the ub plans to visit the Columbus tuseum of Art, and to possibly have a 'ench dinner. Plans are also being lade to see a French play. These ac- vities will help the French students nderstand a little more about the rnguage they are taking. -... .--........ 0 l Row 1: Jenni Heller, Sharif Barsoum, Michelle Conkle, Chris Murphy: Row 2: Tina Bowen, Kelly Fliclia, Jim Snopik, Tammy Hanrahan, Suzette Gerolium, Terri Arthur, Margaret Kingsley: Row 3: Crystal Boyd, Mary Trent, Jenny Horning, Kristen Kiersh, Amy Darling, Kimmie Goshay, Jodi Hairston: Row 4: Joy Daniels, Heidi Briggs, Melissa Eagle, Judy Snopik, Amy Knapp, Chris Hildebrand, Tracey Wilson, Tracy Fox. Funeral Home Helping You Is Our Business 1177 West Fifth Ave. John Quint 8: Sons 294-4416 Row 1: Beth Cook. Lynne Stultz, Carol Kennelly: Row 2: Mrs. Banneu, Mrs. Lawrence, Christine Murphy, Kristen Kiersch, Claude, Heidi Daniels, Matt Tracewell, Joy Smith, Glenda McClellan, Maggie Brown, Kathy Hegg. 85 J X V :I ax , X 1 S-..,.,, ' K y .. 1 9 Q A 1 , A X , 0 qi . , R , 1 A 1 is KmAx at A 1 A ' Y 9 S: - SKI CLUB - Row 1: Dave Wenger, Mlke Wlseman, Mlke Gllmanln, Mark Zimmer, Dan Louderback, Becky Pasden, Colby English, Amy Darling: Row 2: Veronica Lc Monika Neuman, Laura Parchem, Melissa Walton, Chrls Schell, Cathy Sauter, Krlstin Francisco, Kristin Kiersch, Matt Cotter: Row S: Matt Tracewell, Amy Klersch, Stepl' Dierckman, Paul Bell, Jeff Rollins, Chrls Conti, Denlse Frebault, Laurie Neil, Laurie Jozwiack, Stephanie Stephens: Row 4: Dan Darling, Mel Ezzo, Deanna Bugosh, Tlm Mc Chrls Dean, Karen Walaszek, Ann Gerstner, Mike Stortz. Jeff Stravsbaugh, Kurt Zabo, Mr. Williams. Good Luck, Stallions' 861 Camden Avenue Columbus, Ohro 43201 Acrds - Ammonia - Bleach Pool Chemicals Sodium Hypochlorrte - Custom Packaging 1614, 299 1941 K-O-K CLEANSER C0. 86 .l....-...........,,....-.L -1. .......................--...- 'I SIDECIAI. EVENTS When you think of Halloween, you think of ghosts, goblins. candy and pum- pkins. But during this past Halloween at school, the students celebrated it by dressing up in spooky and innovative costumes. The costumes ranged from pirates to basketball players or cowboys to indians. along with magi- cians and elves. The students at De Sales really take an interest in this age old tradition. Many students enjoy the l'iCk Ol' flbiit 1 privilege of being out of uniform and spend the night before creating their costumes with their friends. lt is a day that students as well as faculty members enjoy. The teachers laugh at the creativeness of some costumes and encourage students to have a good time. yet not forget the real reason they are here. Students en- joy the change of classes and meeting the Nerds coming from another direc- tion down the hall or running into the Sheriff, who is frisking a beggar. Lunch time is louder this day than most. Friends are enjoying each other's costumes and play acting their part for each other. Halloween at De Sales is a good time for meeting new friends and having fun with the old ones. 1 .,., TJ' f'- A Christmas Dance By: Lori Miller December 26th was the date of this year's St. Francis DeSales 1985 Annual Christmas Dance. Next to the Junior- Senior Prom, the Christmas Dance is one of the most looked forward to events on the social calendar. This semi-formal dance has been a tradition for some years. Dates are usually taken out for dinner and then 'V l taken to the school to attend the dance. which this year began at eight o'clock in the evening. The dance was held in the cafeteria with the music supplied by a DJ who played tapes of various types. The walls of the cafeteria were decorated with Christmas trees and can- dy canes. The price of tickets were seven dollars per couple and pictures were M. taken for five dollars. The dance was well attended, in fact, the dance floor proved to be too small for the en- thusiastic crowd. The dance ended at eleven. When asked how her evening went. Chris Moone replied, lt was a lot of fun! The only drawback was that it was too crowded: there wasn't enough room. It is a night I'll never forget. - ..r..,. Q j to of s if Q -is 3 if , . 15g W N , mn 'nr filth I' Dallght YDHHCB H frk, 2,.ge1t flii ,f'1 if -ew.....,, f IJ' Jeanie Janyja and her Dad N NEWS' ,QS '51 3 W-.aa QM I. AQ ii if iw, . L3 - 04' 12,0 ,, . oi' , w 1v-1 M v Y V r ' if , ,, N e i ddd , ' ' i dd M ii ' - ?' T' W ' M ' ,L M iffy ff f' : I, mi, '. 1' 5-1 2 ffr' Missy and Mindy Headlee with their Dad. Michelle Obyc, Stephanie Dierckman and Kristyn Green Moth r!S Dance 41 Q01 They have found the foodl By: Anne Spurgeon Once again preparations were made for the big occasion of the spring season. This, as we all know, was the 1985 JuniorlSenior Prom. Although the evening went by quickly for some, a lot of planning was made before hand. The Junior class was responsible for organizing the dance. Here, they had to think of a theme which was Almost Paradise, and provide entertainment. Where it was to be held and at what time the preparations of the after the prom party. Others who were not directly involved with the planning of the dance had to plan what to wear, which car to drive and remembering to pick up their tuxedos. The lll1i0l' On Saturday, May 18th, the evening began by the usual routine. Picking up their dates, meeting the parents anc getting endless pictures taken. From there the dates attended get togethers before or went straight to the prom which was held at Villa Milano. Pictures were being taken by Finocchi Lupidi at seven o'clock and lasted throughout the we fs i.2,,.s. it Qra .J f- P Senior Dr m evening. Dinner was served at eight harp. The meal contained such good oods as salad, steak, potatoes, vege- tables and desserts. Drinks were also served during the whole evening. After everyone finished with their meal, dan- cing and music was provided at nine until midnight by Music King. Everyone laughed and had a good time. Students socialized with friends and danced ta some of their favorite songs. Even the chaperones danced to some of the oldies. Dy midnight it was time to end the prom but there was still a party to go to. This after the prom party was held at Westerville Athletic Club. There were movies such as Bachelor Party and Mr. Mom to watch, dancing, swim- ming, the various courts and other club facilities. This party had a lot of good food to eat and door prizes for couples. Most of the students enjoyed this after the prom party since it was a new idea this year. As you can see this year's prom was a success. lt has left wonderful memories for everyone to share. 1-1.1 .. LAI, Q Walk- - hon The second annual DeSales Grant-in- oid walk-a-than was held on Moy 10th. The walk was ten miles, exceeding the seven miles walked last year. The students checked in at six various check polnts to make sure they completed the ten mile walk. The day of the Walk-A-Thon was sun- ny after raining all week and mast students were able to complete the walk in under three hours. When the students arrived back to DeSales, there was a field day planned. Plenty of car- nival type foods and games were available. Students watched as the juniors won the bed race and the seniors won the majority of the flelcl events. Many teachers were at the students mercy when they were in the dunklng machine. All in all most students were able to relax and have a great time while earning over 11,000 dollars for the Grant-in-aid scholarship fund. Expect the Walk-A-Thon ta become a tradition at DeSoles. ff' at . .K w re' - Se Students enjoy relaxing on the school grounds Glrls enjoy the sunshlne wlth thelr hats. rv'-' . .3 ll Q. . tr Y Q t ? E X. -sg 'sc xx B.. I .Vi B n .. 'f f ,c S '55 g. X13 K . X5 2 Chrls Asbeck and Chris Pawlowskl ran the whole ten mlles. Senior guys won the tug-a-war over the junlor guys. , IYMYQ9- kk Q. V is 4 X ir Q NEA l .... . W U Aw .MS ,T :mA .,t - t - 1, is j si ,mi ff-gg.:-5 ':,, 5 , . W I lk Iwi 'si ? w re Q Q' K , H f K 2+ , WW.. ' N iivi' s an fu ix S .. 25 1, - fi K , S 5 se t twigs? AX, J ,, 1 If ' Q uw-ii t B ,. 1 ff- 1,.gfwgg2,. - ..f. ,. on ,, Nj W Mun W e.,....f..,,,,..,.....,..-.-v ,X ,.,s.s J... -M in-r . gy f 1-25, an X Ps: , , . , if if ' 5.1 - I: s . A-assassin .N v JUQQ Wh' ,MM -.15 .W -. A ww Y. . ' Y RI , Q ' o o ,s k N l to - JIX L i .S - of 4 wie. N 11-Nts? S. .QF -gq ,-.wus lull' . .-, -V ,Q f'5'Q' + :'5. T N .. X N N Hai: , A . N N-N N xx ,X B. t R .-.--f 7 .'.,. . fav-mnaarvra 'Pri p!:.Vk! l 1 l33' ' vw Wi! Students take a break between events. Sophomores race their home-made bed around the school. Many students enjoyed the ameba races on the football field. sie' 'Y' se- I 1 . 4 1 F or s ts.. ss.. 4 B 5 5 Y' : 1 .K gi. -' 1 v-uhh -w 97 I I I 'S fi 'Z' P xv 'Q sux Ni 7,2 .fa Ia I 1 S A ilk I 'V I f in s l AMP I . 'M 'Y x 3' .ig ,4 . , . . X eTwent -Second nnual Commencement Sunday, St. Francis de Sales High School Ten O'CIock ROBERT J. TRIANO. B.S., M.Ed. June 2, 1985 The Gymnasium ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PROGRAM MR. FRANK MCGARVEY - PRESIDENT ST. FRANCIS DESALES HIGH SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD PROCESSIONAL: POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEH .....,....,.. EDWARD ELGAR THE NATIONAL ANTHEM .................................,... ASSEMBLY INVOCATION .,,,,,,,44 , . ,SISTER MOLLY MALONEY, 0.5.5-', INTRODUCTION . , . . . , MATTHEW A. HELLER, PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL SALUTATORY . . . ,........... GINA BEVILACQUA ADVENTURA , , , ,,,,,,,,., JAME5 5wgApx1NG5N ADDRESS ..,. .......,............... M R. R. DAVID THOMAS SENIOR CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD BAND AND FOUNDER OF WENDY'S INTERNATIONAL, INC. VALEDICTORY ....,..............,................,.... AMY ROCHON PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND CONPERPTNG OF HONORS - ALMA MATER ----,-----'I-,--'--Af'-,'----- --'- C LA55 OF 1955 PRINCIPAL - pATRlCK D' ROSSETTIV Bgsu Mid. RECESSIONAL: UFANFARE AND RECESSIONALH ....,... ..,.. .I AMES PLOYHAR MAMA DAVE, 5.50 Mid Music PROVIDED DY: THE DESALES CONCERT BAND ELSON E. LEFEVER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. 0'-ND DIRECTOR , f j' W Aj' ie 'ire W ,4 ii 'Q L I r wx Z, I 5? ' ' a s N , ' Q Q' A M. Ho OI' iledictory Medal - for outstanding achievement in scholarship, activities, service, and general ability, awarded to Amy Rochan. lutatory Medal - for outstanding achievement in scholarship, activities, service, and general ability, awarded to Gina Devilacqua. Iigion Medal - for outstanding achievement in Christian Doctrine, awarded to Amy Rochon. glish Medal - for outstanding achievement in Composition and Literature, awarded to Amy Rochcn. rin Medal - for outstanding achievement in Latin awarded to Carl moyer. -nch Medal - for outstanding achievement in French, awarded to Glenda McClellan. ctnish Medal - for outstanding achievement in Spanish, awarded to Amy Rochon. lian Medal - for outstanding achievement in italian, awarded to Gina Devilacqua. Medal - for outstanding achievement in art, awarded to Dina Sorensen. ,Q ward Mathematics Medal - for outstanding achievement in Mathematics. awarded to Amy Rochon. Science Medal - for outstanding achievement in Science, awarded to Amy Rochon. Social Science Medal - for outstanding achievement in Social Science, awarded to Amy Rochon. Business Medal - for outstanding achievement in Business Education, awarded to Amy Riggs. Industrial Arts Medal - for outstanding achievement in lndustrial Arts, awarded to Kurt Mortensen. Home Economics Medals - for outstanding achievement in Home Economics, awarded to Gino Devilacqua and Laura Cain. DeSaIes Award - for outstanding service, leadership, involvementand loyalty, awarded to Donna Schwartz and Daniel Spurgeon. Agonis Award - for scholarship and athletics, awarded to Margaret Daflucas and Andrew Durbin. 99 FACULTY a Admil1iStri:lti0l1 F Mr. Patrick Rossem Principal Q Mrs. Marina Davis Mr. Bob Triano Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 101 Q Ai'-w D eDent George Daigo .e . if Mike Flaherty ,X 'THQ 1 wx J v Karen Harper Ivy Featherstone ,,-ug i A Alyce Jacoby 4 Julie Hawkinb ,XA my -. 5 .... 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M-M wi fo U10 1 K Qly0'brY if ,nf kr f.fmWfe,f:,+ V, 4-vi. is ' , . QW G UNDEIQ LASSME D kikykk. ,..W,,. , - .geffxggi 4- Q FS? xi' Acklin, John Alcox, Pat Allton, Bryan Arnold, Traci Asbeck, Mike Barber, Matt es cg E 'ANS R R is E! . -ff fs. 9 A 5, . K it N L- tg. ,wg 5 'xii'- ia --.av 'x b .C - if Barford, Tom Barsoum, Sherif Bennett, Chris Bernardo, Craig Berry, Kelli Bolen, Mike E Bongiorno, Leah Borghese, Pete Boyd, Crystal Breda, Dave Briggs, Heidi Butcher, Tina . li Buyko, Jim Cardinal, Theresa B ' Carroll, Rosle Carte, Mike Cassidy, Greg Chadwick, Lora D liiftja., lf- C W ... A, .K V ,glr gi -1. , Q 5 ij L ' '- 5 x Ciaciura, Maureen 3 A 1 U Connors, Chris , 1 V H f Cua, Jamie , Q -A 1 , . X 9 S West, James . W ..' 1 A f -c J. 8 Wood, Lesa A Q 1 . ' L' Zimmer, Mark A , .j v,f ReadyforNextYear Jamie Cua, a junior of DeSales High School, feels it is an honor and special privilege to play on the Varsity football team. He enjoys the sport and competi- tion on the playing field and among his older brothers. Involved in the sport for two years, he was unable to play sophomore year because of a severe cerebral concus- sion. He has also suffered minor head and knee injuries throughout both seasons. Jamie, who plays such positions as tailback, defensive back, and punter, takes great responsibility and interest in his sport. He gives it his best, whether it is in a game orjust practice, and he has learned a lot about team concept. Ready for next year, Jamie sets his goal to state playoffs and to win the CCL Championship. He has had his own accomplishments such as the total yar- dage leader and throwing a touch- down pass against Beechcroft, but he would like to gain more confidence in himself and to become a better team leader next year. 1 Cudnik, Matt Daniels, Joy Darling, Amy Darling, Dan Davis, Tim Defrancisco, Mark Dennis, John Dickas, Steve Dolder, Mark Dougherty, David Dovell, David Drath, Andy Dunaway, Jenny Dunne, Colleen Einfalt, Mary English, Colby Eppick, Jennifer Essman, Mike Ewing, Shelli Eyerman, Joe Fabbro, Laurie Feesler, Missy Firoben, Charles Firoben, Tammy Fichia, Kelly Francescon, Matt Frebault, Denise Wycoff, Ted Young. Theresa Zang, Julie A J ,K - 'R r wr. , -.r Ya? xv K ,ls fss ,1 0' ' . K, :N 5 .,,f., I :V X 2 . 49-X , Y ,ft K ---i Xmas IP' S lo, en, ll A J- 4 'gk ll 'Q S? -ff 2 . , YT! ..-' ' 5. x 4 Q? its wwf' C Ia 'T XX If Wi 1 3 l- Sb ar S i 5 ,Q S i n I if f Q ., J 1 vw, elif i yr' V X45 J J R I 1J Mensel, Tim Mikols, Marcia Millard, Sean Miller, JoAnn Miller, Mike Murnane, Cathy Murphy, Chris Neal, Lorie Ness, Kristin Neumann, Monika Nie, Carolyn Noble, Michelle Palmer, Dawn Penman, Jeff Pentello, Todd Petruzzi, Julie Poindexter, Wilma Poliseno, Tricia Pope, Kim Pry, Lisa Puelo, John Quinn, Kris Ream, Shawn Rinard, Michelle Rohde, Joe Rodriguez, Mercedes Trent, Mary Trianfo, Rita Valentine, Ryan Van Culin, Dianne ge of JM.. ,fl ,,,, D M-:1w.r,Q1s,fwf:ezQfwfmfemfmsvmWXMWQWMMwwwfgwwgvwhrmwgmwwww X, w www W W :Mb-mwfw MMA M-ww Aw fm ,nw mms,wwwwwiaswfzgaw: -fmfa,2z1wewwm-fmw Lwwwnw mi WF 5 M. ,SG gps ,. aww, J WMMW ,awwgm,1Kmww+ewaf:x,wm,5fym3e,1w,wmfammwwmfw wwf'-famsfwsmm::wwf eearfexlvsw'avzS'9bfPiw1'f'1 s1m.v.MWmQs-f sewesffwfw fwmz Wzqzwwx WW,Q,: Nash, Jeff Nein, Mlary Nimela, Brian if-, ,f Newton, Marc O'Reilly, Daniel O'Reilly, Timothy Overstreet, Kelli Pallone, Roman Palmer, Matthew Palmer, Susan Paolini, Anthony Paschal, Gina Patterson, Kevin Penderson, Lori Penman, Jodelle Pham, Nhung Pharion, Tina Planza, Debra Rayl, Kathleen Ream, Andrea Ream, Steven Renspie, Daniel Reppas, Michael Ricci, Craig Rich, Michele Richards, Christopher Rieser, Michelle Rissmeyer, Laure Roberts, Ann Rollins, Jeffery Roberts, Diane Sanders, Sheila Sarff, Douglass Sauer, Scott Schafer, Robert Monica! Monica Williams was elected Sophomore Representative for the fall Homecoming Court. Monica explained that it was fun and exciting for her since it was her first time on a court. Monica said that the Court was a chance for her to meet new friends and to participate in dances. When asked how she felt when she was elected as Sophomore Representative, Monica said, I was very surprised and honored that my classmates elected me. Schllcht P0191 Scurlock Srihnor James Stoooo Carol Stonz. Michael Sus! Leslie Szabo Kun Teal Mark Bayou Vllllums. Moninu Vinmch. 3 'QS' A as L 'X ,Ls ,.., ' L L.-.L ,ml T ' ' J L ...K I vo mmf N J .-an -A - I or '- 'iggl Y -L fi? l vf ,Sir f--mm Q i ' fi? ,wr lx 1 :iq . .zztf 5 , Q, 'K S gf ' J fkv' -B L -if L-his B X J- XXL Q .I are K f L 'S' X. x, L, , L I, , . ttf ' 1 Q. 5 ,,. TQ' Q Q., kv K -We X s h as . K Ui .Q rf-- 7' :. sr' E LQ - , L X, - fs. X ., 'iw - 1' 5:51 Coonrod, Steven Coors. Beth Corrova. Anita Couzins, James Acklln, Brian Ankrom, Dalene Bales. Laura Barber, Chrlstina Barret, Robert Beecroft, Matthew Bennett. Erlca Lee Blazek, Carol Boerger, Bryan Bolln, John Bonglorno, Janel Borghese. Stephen Borlsh, Kelly Botelho, Maryjane Brendle. Mlchael Brldlnger, Danlel Broadnax, Leroy Bugosh, Deanna Burke, Shanln Burrell, Ronald Capoccla, Anna Cardinal, Thomas Carroll, Mlchael Cassldy, Geoffrey Cassldy, Glen Cattey, Brldget Caulklns, Sean Chang, Chrlstlna Charles. Klmberly Clrcelli, Glna Circelll. Glna Clrlachi, Chrlstina Clark, Larry Cole, Michael Conforte, Jeffrey Conway, Tlmothy Crawford, Theresa Cremeans, Jeffrey Crapper, Vincent Cudnlk, Debroah Cundlff, Wendy Cuthbert, Jack Dardlnger, Lorl Daugherty, James Davis, Delores Davis, Tonya Dawson, Angela DeAscentis, Michael Delllralla, Eugene Destefani, Emily Dlckas, David Dickmon, Laura Disabato, Christian Dougherty, Daniel Eckarot, Kurt Eckert, Timothy Einfalt, Lisa Elgin, John Ellis, Robin Epplck. Melany Fabbro, Teresa Fancelll, Amy Fasone, J. Dean Felty, Kristina Fitzgerlad, Lisa Flannigan, Barbie Foster, Angela Fox, Tracy Galloway, Kelly Garretson, Stephen Garrett, Chelsea ,311 n 1- .0 fo . J' . G its M' A vc? 'N J s ,-. . . ,K - S 5 I , ., ,f , N Y fc.- A T if ,, 'F -U! QU L Egg, ff 'K .v , -I' 15 , 4- 'gfb , fx Ms' ' N , ,, .,.. ff . ,P Gehrlich, Ellen Gersper, John Green, Kristen X x x uf? N C 4' Q 1 ,189 X A' X1 3 C .,,.,. 'ivan ,ASL- f. , f a s PKR f X , 4'ii ., Y , .. t . 5 5- C., l? X47 J , V- 9 X7 C2 'GZ' fr fx. '73 w --u E . f 4, 4 4, 6 W A , 'V J E 7 4- Av' ,Q uf , -1- ' , fx? ' 'ev 'vi' Aw-df.: ,,,, QM '1. I ,. 170' A -' ,r ,VM f. 40- ' if '-fifty I , Krieg, Porscha , , Lamkin, James ' , ' N ,f . - 1 T., Lazaroff, Leslre 2 -2 , t Q . 1 2 -' 'li ' , It r 2 I 1 - . , , r -1 G3 K 2 tl? V 'D Green, Kristyn Greiner, Amy Grogan, Kelli Grunkemeyer, James Hairston, Jodi Halpin, James Hassey, Lori Hayes, Amanda Headlee, Melinda Hildebrand, Christine Hinton, Mary Hoff, Larry Holden, Dawn Holliday, Melodie Hootman, Jeffery Horning. Todd Houser, Kelle Huiss, Michael Hunter. Brian Jackson, Robert Janyjo. Jeanne Jenkins, Keli Jones, David Jones, Michelle Kane, Donovan Keaton, Jennifer Keefe, Meagan Kelly, Christine Kesslnger, Andrew Kidd, Kari Kiersh, Amy Klingbeil, Held! Knapp, Amy Korpieski, Joseph Kozmon, Coleen Kreuzer, Jeff Lepera, Blll Logan, Lorle Long, Angellca Loomls, Erlc Loprestl, Marlo Love, Lollta Lovell, Tammy Ly, My Lynde, Mark McConnell, Tlna McCord, Shawn McFarland, James McGee, Matthew McSweeney, Anne Manglnl. Julla Mannlon, Deanne Mayer, Jeffrey Messerschmltt, Julle Meyer, J. Meyer, Potrlck Mllano, Brenda Mlller, Tracy Mok, Stephanie Mollno, John Moore, Wllllom Moreno, Julle Morlanl, John Morrls, Matthew Morse, Shannon Morll, Mlchael Murphy, Chrlstlne Nash, Scott Neeper, Jlll Newton, Amy Noble, Amlee Nussbaum, Todd 'fa-M ,,,, , 5 , . Aa- I 4' 4, if an Q x -9 , -mlwp-ff ,J-awe. X1 VX Qi 4' xl-9 ,G-YI' ,- .f A N ,, 4, fr 5, x QC it e wr 4' ' A, s. 'H 1- 'f 7 y nib A M ' X 4 if 1 4' U vu f 4, , ff ,W', X , A ., cy O'BrIen, Paul Obyc, Mlchele Oddl, Allclo Q - '5 ,Q is , -.57 ,rd fe Q ,- 4 of 9 X Qu, l ' . -f' urs M? xx 7 ,ax 'uw If ,-my vw p J . C iw I' 'M - . ,- rd eff X 0 A X ' X , . . ,- Q X. 4 A ,K 3, - QS ...,. lee. ' T513- ,, bn. A A Q S . I S, M if -as X S ' a r J S A N L if . -,g,Q,,w, 23 4' ew . ' sv Q , mx 5 ' Eg, rv NM: 'fe ,KQ ' lf? xf J ' Ohm, Rachel Orsborn. Jason Ort, Matthew Ort, Mlchelle Osbourne, Kelly Osborne, Shelly Palmer, Rlchard Pangalangan, Allsa Parks, Richard Peters, Susan Petruzzl, Manln Poe, Angela Poston, Charles Pruzzo, Chrls Reger, Alan Regrut, Lucl Resch, Jennlfer Rogers, Chrls Romanelll, Anthony Rosato, Tlm Rose, Stacie Rose, Tracle Roy, Chlrs Sacco, Mlchael Sacco, Steve Sally, Chrlstlna Sauer, Ken Sauter, Theresa Schlafer, Rodney Schltze, Llsa Schumacher, Judson Schwartz. Joseph Semeraro, Rlchard Severson, Brad Shoaf, Amy Slmon, Deborah Smlth, James Smlth, Klrk Smlth, Lloyd Young, Mark Zang, Jlll Zehala, Chrlstlne Smith, Marissa Snead, Shawn Snoplk, Judlth Snyder, John Spiegal, Mlchael Splres, Stephanle Splwak, Kathleen Stapleton, Lynnette Stravsbaugh, Jeff Sullivan, Jeff Swisher, Danlel Thompson, Wllllam Thompson, John Tlnnerello, Jennlfer Tuccl, Domlnlc Trombley, Sean Tweed, Patrlck Valentlne, Joseph Valenllne, Nlccol VanGuIlder, Jared Vaziranl, Shery Vllchlnskl, John Volpe, Carrl Warren, Kimberly Washington, Palge Wears, Klane Welsh, Allcla Wenger, Mlchoel Wellbacher, Heather Welse, Davld Wlll, Kathryn Wllllams, Lucllle Wllson, Karlton Wllson, Karoline Wllson, Tracey Wiseman, Mlchael Witherow, Chrls Wood, Chrls Woodson, Gordon Wrlght, Jennlfer Woodward, Alan Worls, Mlchael 'if T 1 3 JN 5 ,S . ' Q Q as S - A nf nr' .- rv J, ,Mi same . 1 0-I ' 1 , 75:34 .Sig s ,ls 3 X 1- -m an Q S z' 3 5 W vs s s and e-df . E - 1' .X .K X. T fb X. Qs- : . ss 5 Hx. X. I yy J K 4 ,o,, W , Sir as - . N W e Js, To Q Eg 5 mf X Q ,, ,Q P T' sf- .xl t ' 4. ss 2 af J T J X ' l N ' I rug.. t g 5 K A S me 'f . x f N .P S sg A' 35N er ' Ye f . M' s of We so fx J af TA , X X S S 33, i.. ki J' ' , , - 'Q Agn? , 1 ':, ' A ,S F X ew I-lair Styles of 85 By: Tom Dunne Although limited by uniform restrictions, DeSales students freely expressed themselves with various styles of hair. In the beginning and throughout the year, tails were in style for both girls and boys. The tail is a long strand of hair hanging from the back of the head. Another popular style was the shaving above the ears. This was especially common among the boys during sprlng. The two-tone look also came into it's own. Af. 5' 'Q ,gf . 1 i'ss lt consisted of someone symmetrically dy- ing their hair two different colors. Over all dying of the hair also came into style in the latter part of this year. The Bob-style, reminiscent of the roaring '20's, was very popular among the De5ales girls. Also popular with the girls were perms. both the traditional and soft body types. With the introduction of setting lotions and styling mousses, students were able to have a great amount of control of hair arrange- ment, thus increasing the different styles. V Dave Gale A Judy Burns V Kathy Splwak 'W ,c f ww-,m.,,,.ar-W x nsel , WWVAWV 4 - V Tim Me Vgkb H I , .,, . i The punk type cuts were in for the guys in the beginning ofthe year, but gradually faz- ed out as the year progressed. The tradi- tional type haircuts such as the feather cut, were popular throughout the year. ln closing, hair styles will always be a trendy thing among students and chances are we won't see much of the same styles next year. . jfifsii is, - . ff' 9- T gg ,. is so A Bridget Lessner Sam Mattlson 'sm FINOCCHI-LUPIDI STUDIO DeSALES OFFICIAL SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 4784 NORTH HIGH STREET PHONE: 16141268-356 COLUMBUS OHIO 43214 TUES FRI 9 30-5:30 SAT. 9:30-3 OI Food Markets 179 E D bl II Rd 891 1552 12250 kI dP kA 268 4411 RENZETTI'S IGA 0 . u in-Granvi e . IM tw' Henderson 81 High 263 7476 Alignment 81 Front End Service Engine Tune-Up Brake Service Electrical Repair - AIC 81 Heating Service Tom McNichols, Manager fi 754 117 lac f-1 Car care Y' T u .- U BANQUET ROOMS 50 to 1000 3-,. ff f A xi A 6 ' 'X ' N ': f f t imnlv I 7 AIARIKYLIAIIY CINYII COMPLETE AMERICAN 8 ITALIAN MENUS S 64704440694- ...ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE 1630 scrmocx no. VIDEO STARS Your Video Movie HQ Rental 81 Sales of Tapes 81 Discs Mon.-Sat 1 1-9lSun 12-5 895-0872 766 0029 ii H 6825 Flagg Center Dr. 7720 Sawmill Rd if TRIPLE A Norih 81 West 225-6858 Easi 8: SOLIIh 225-6856 LOU-ENDREZZI ROOFING CO. ALL TYPE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 299-2370 ALL-STAR DRIVING TRAINING 1875 Morse Road 262-8034 BRIDENBAUGH'S NORTHERN LIGHTS FLOWER SHOP 3537 Cleveland Avenue 263-6232 f S ,f 3 , Q! , , my , m, ,, TELCOMP GRAPHIC DESIGNS 1033 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 16141488-9701 JOHN M. SCHILLING CO. - Roofing - Heating 0 Air Conditioning - Sheet Metal Work - Storm Doors 81 Windows 1488 Bliss Street 5 252-4915 Since 1894 :ls 0 Cement Contractors INCORPORATED 882-0585 Dave Kreuzer may Y What do you want from CQMLEGE? lf Q 'I-1 V tg la ,J 'i 45 QI ii' ll 1011 .59 2 fggfgfllgg nga! lx A t alt?-WMS! -- ff- K E'1'Q7'Aq37 Flnd uid you wanl lmm a al - x 1216 Sunbury Road. Ooumun, Gio 4310 - Q10 253-2741 An Equd qnorwniy tninon Kevin Will quen Bill Minode all 1f Seniors t.p. th h I Ch is Powlowski gives th th f M g G ss worms u th J ermon P 9 Ey I I Talent Show lip-sing p se for the COI'TI9I'0. X gr hhheh ., 9 n 0 W? 010 ,mimi 'I 1 5-,il-L31-1 x 2- lArlingtonlCampusl l643- West Lane Avenue Lane Center 488-5906 lEastl Sl'-74 East Main Street Wyandotte East Center 866-3803 lDowntownl 20 South Third Street BancOhio Galleria 224-09l5 I S-1-wx-Six' s O K 5 sf- own oesncnuls lNorthwestl 2096 W Henderson Rd. Henderson Plaza 451-7844 lNortheastl I977 East Dublin-Granville Road I Beecncroft Centre 846-5880 lDublinl 6536 Riverside Drive Village Square Center 7660206 BEECHCROFT NEWSSTAND INC 431 9402 1939 E. ouunn-Granville Road o oouurfbus Custom Palntmg Contractor 16141 263 8499 3175 M3126 Road 0 Columbus JIM DENNIS I 3 f 's 'I I CAPITAL SERVICES, INC, MARK s. FROEHITICH, Any. at Law 4400 Q21-1cBr97szreem 329QEQQ?g21e7Q0ad . ,nil ,4 we-P W V3 Segal, ,. my .Q 5 Sh-Y X X . Q if me X Anil A A Wen. Monte Carlo RISTORANTE 81 CASINO LOUNGE 6333 Cleveland Avenue RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 890-2061 f R, R