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

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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.

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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.

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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