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

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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

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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

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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