Worthington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Worthington, OH)

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Opposite These grts appreciate a beautif J fal day at Worthington Top left Sophomore class president Doug Pritchard displays his musical talent Top center Todd Jeska. Tony Harlow, and Tiffany Grandomnico hang out on the high school steps Top right Matt Brown gives us his optfkon of WHS M»dc e left Amy Edwards puts the finishing touch on her artwork Midde right John Koenigsknecht and Paul Carter intend to quench their thirst with a batch of yummy green m shakes Bottom left McheUe Butas and Jennifer Olsen are gabbmg as usual during band Bottom right Some students do stay in at W H.S. during lunch Openng :

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Opposite The victory bel has long exemptfied school spirit at WHS tvkddte top Home Economics classes prepare both girls and guys for ivmg on thieir own Vhddte bottom Exchange students tke Ana Gomes and Christian Czwatrma help to provide a more diversified atmosphere at WHS Top left Bhaskar Nair is looking hot, as usual Top center Suzanne Merrick and Karen Pass take a moment off from singing to pose tor this picture Top right: Andy Coriel gets creotive with Mr Potato Head Middle right Shawn Ryan runs to catch his bus Sometimes it is hard Every year Worthington High School is proud to have several exchange stu- dents. This year we have Altonso Ujueta from Columbia, Sigrun Tangemann from Austria, Yuri Chikuma from Japan, Chris- tian Crwalinna from Germany, Ana Gomes-Tabanera, Pepe Marti and Al- berto Montaner from Spain. Surhanth Krishna from India, and Hilde Juressen from Belgium Even though they come here from dif- ferent organizations, all have these same goals: to learn and to understand the American way of life, the culture and the language. Christian says, The American way of life is not easy to accepti That and the foreign language give me some hard times, but when I go back to my country. I will be happy that I had the opportunity to live here. And I am bring- ing home an American piece of mind. Maybe I will never be able to understand everything the U S. has to offer, but I am trying hard and I am getting closer. These students are in our school a whole year. WHS takes care of these stu- dents in several ways. There are special classes offered, such as American history and English for those students who do not understand English well yet. All exchange students are part of International Club, where they tell about their country and become friends with other students who are also interested in different cultures. The foreign students like WHS because of its many facilities, courses, sports, and clubs in which they can participate Being an exchange student is lots of fun. Sometimes it is hard, but there are always friendly teachers and students who are ready to help. This year at WHS is something they will never forget. By Hilde Juressen Opeong,