DOCSLIB.ORG

Northland Senior High School 1919 Northcliff Drive Columbus, Ohio 43229

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Northland Senior High School 1919 Northcliff Drive Columbus, Ohio 43229 I >*> f i VALHALLA 1986 Volume XX Northland Senior High School 1919 Northcliff Drive Columbus, Ohio 43229 Caroli^n Flesch — Adviser Lori Fendrick and Beth Gardner Editorial Board A NOVEL IDEA . High School is supposed to be the best As high school students, we have started pears of our Hues. For some they will be, to face the challenges of our Hues. IVe while for others it is the beginning of a have hit that one point in our Hues when lifetime of good times. High school is the we find out about challenges and “It was the best of times, it was time when we start facing our goals and heartbreaks, friends and special people, the worst of times, it was the age dreaming our dreams. Studying for tests and betrayal and loyalty. During our high of wisdom, it was the age of and doing homework seems minor to school years, we will all face hard foolishness. It was the spring of some, while to others it has become a lost challenges and some will let the failures hope, it was the winter of cause. By working now, everyone ’s future and disappointments get to them while despair; we had everything can become more enjoyable and profit­ others will take everything in stride. before us, we had nothing before able. Charles Dickens said it the best: Alma Matter Fight Song Northland we will all be true. Go! Go! Go! Northland High Hearts unite in song for you: For we will hold up our Viking banner high Wave we high the green and gold Fight fight fight fight team let's fight Mem 'ries last tho years will roll. As we are going to beat our foes tonight Lives are moulded by your frame Come on lets win win win win is our cry Loyalty is not in vain And let them know that our spirits ever high; Echo back the proud reply Let’s go let’s fight let’s win tonight VJe are for you old Northland High Onward to Viking Victory. TABLE OF C Prologue — Opening.............................. pg. 1 I Chapter One — Freshmen................... pg. 18 N s.illl® Chapter Two — Sophomores............... pg. 30 I ___ Chapter Three — Juniors...................... pg. 44 m- T Chapter Four — Seniors...................... pg. 58 I Publishers — Faculty............................ pg. 98 | Conflict — Sports................................ pg. 112 _ Exposition — Organizations................ pg. 158 I ' 1 ' I f Footnotes — Advertisements.............. pg. 210 I Bibliography — In d ex ......................... pg. 218 Epilogue — Closing..................................... pg.228 N Freshmen always pay so much attention in class!! Some o f us didn’t know which wap to look in the mornings! The story o f any year begins with the first day of school. This year was no different. Everyday school life began with homeroom at 7:30 and the sometimes long days ended with 9th period at 2:30. Some students' days ended with 5th period, while others were here long after school was out. The long hours that students stayed after school were usually devoted to some special activity or sport, while for others, their one hour after school meant detention. Most days at Northland High School followed the same routine. Homeroom teachers kept their students quiet during morning announcements (most of the students were still asleep anyway) and teachers made sure their students were standing for our Na­ tional Anthem on Monday mornings. The first few periods o f the day found students still waking up and discussing their activities from the night before. By 4th period, most students were awake and getting hungry. The last periods o f the day could fly by or tick slowly along. Homework, tests, and studying kept most students busy especially after school. Sometimes hitting the books could be difficult, but the friends and good times always made up for it. Some people caught up on their sleep in study hall. 1^. lookii:- Marti/ people do their studies in the library. Some people bury themselues in their books. Yes, even guys study!! MAKING NEW FRIENDS. Valkyries is based on sticking together. Friends stop for a picture. Friends are a special part o f anyone’s life! . .BUT KEEPING THE OLD Friends are a large chapter in anyone’s life. To some, friends are people to have fun with, to sort out problems with, and to hue. To others, friends are a piece of them — something they could not live without. Friendships blossom in the early years of high school. Only the meaningful ones last past these years. Somehow, each and every one of us has found a part of ourselves in someone else. Whether we have the same interests or hobbies, or dislike the same things, friends are an important part of our high school years. Friends will always be there when we need them — whether it is a shoulder to cry on, or a joke we want to tell them. Friends are there to pick us up when we are falling and they understand and respect our opinions and values, even if they do not agree with their own. Somehow, friends have made us what we are today. We laugh and cry with them, learn to love with them, and find ourselves along with them. Seniors live for days like these! Couples are a very important part of any high school! Some people were made to be friends. ' > i / I - P ff" .1 ,'/ .-., ^ ' -f ■ - THA rs WHA T FRIENDS ARE FOR Some friendships hold secrets!! Friends have fun at Senior Picnic. Some students have different fypes o f friends! 10 )S Friends always have a smile to share. Mani/ lunch hours are spent catching up on sleep! And I — Never thought I’d feel this wag And as far as I’m concerned. I’m glad I got the chance to sag That I do believe I love gou. And I should ever go awag Well then close gour eges And trg to feel the wag we do todag. And then if gou can remember. Keep smiling, keep shining Knowing gou can alwags count on me For sure, that’s what friends are for. In good times, in bad times, I’ll be on gour side forever more. That’s what friends are for. — Eric Bachrach — Special people share special moments during Homecoming. 11 One of the big chapters in a high school is spirit. And, as usual, the Vikings showed their enthusiasm and pride. Spirit Weeks were set aside before the Homecoming and Summer-Winter dances. The 50’s, twin, sweats, hat and sunglasses, nerd, and green and gold daps were all well represented; bobbp socks, flashp shades, and funnp clothes were just some of the different ideas. Most Fridays found the students either outside in the stadium or inside in the gym cheering on the various teams at Northland. During Pep Rallies, all students participated in cheers and getting rowdy. We even found out who had the biggest mouths, right Juniors? New uniforms? Pep rallies are always filled with spirit! This is a teacher?! 12 Northland students lounge. ..... VJe are all Vikings! Nerds in hue. WEVE GOT THE SPIRIT 13 IT S A BUMMER FOR GUYS W H E N . Your little sister has to tell you about the Facts of Life. You go to a job interview and you forget your name. You don’t shave for a month in attempt to grow a beard, and everyone tells you that your face is dirty. You wax your car and the paint comes off. You try to impress a girl by doing a burnout in your car and you crash into a tree. You shoot your best basket of the basketball season in the wrong basket. You think you ’ve fixed your car and then it won’t even start. You think everyone is looking at you because you look good, but really your fly is open. Your girlfriend comes over to your house and she ends up going out with your younger brother. 14 j -- IT ’S A ! - P*' BUMMER FOR GIRLS f W H E N . Your mom calls your boyfriend by the wrong name (like your ex-boyfriend’s). You take home every book in your locker except the one you need. Your best friend waits until the end of school to tell you that your skirt is com­ pletely see-through. You can’t buy a bathing suit because you need a size 11 bottom and a size 3 top. You ’re taking a test in English, the class is totally silent, and your stomach growls. You have to take your brother to your Senior Prom. You are trying to diet and your dad decides to give you a ten-pound box of chocolates. You see a guy that you really like, and you fall flat on your face in front of him. You get your hair cut short and everyone thinks you look like a boy. You buy a really expensive outfit and nobody compliments you about it. 15 J7 I JK N~ . Karen Banks Lara Behrens Anthonv Bell Tracev Bell Vernon Bell Stephanie Bellard 18 Jodi Brown Deedra Bryant Chanda Bucci Christopher Bullen Sherman Butler Nechelle Carson 19 21 '( i nI i I I i 25 26 1 L Lauren Whittaker William Wilkerson Ronnika Wilkey Leticia Williams Lgle Williams Roberta Williams Elaine Woodson Matt Woodruff Connie Woolpert Lori Yinger Zeynep Yolac Nicole Zapko Lisa Bass Sheri Beatel Thad Beaver Tanya Benedict Brian Bennett Christy Bennett 30 I iM mM I Peggy Butte Vicki Budd Ronald Buffington Deshawn Burton Lanardo Butler Chuck Carlos 31 32 S & I 34 Pi N L .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Northland High School Alumni Foundation
    - _ ^ ^ NORTHLAND JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I 43 1919 Northcliff Drive Valhalla Columbus, Ohio 43224 Volume Two — Published by the Journalism Class Northland High — Where the Elements of a ■W if'-' .i''-^L ■:■■ >i..- .■'.'i-'-?.', S-.' ■'■■■;. S’: :,-vi *4v» ■' '■ - ■ -;■ ; ■ ■ v M ; ; Tvf' ■ ■'t ■;'■ ^ ■ •• -V ■■ % i i 1, »f Good School Blend Harmoniously To develop a “good” school requires the effort and cooperation of all personnel involved — ad­ ministration, faculty, students, and community. Mere existence of these factors is not enough. A close understanding is necessary between faculty and administration, students and faculty, adminis­ tration and students, and between the school and the community to function effectively. This under­ standing has been successfully achieved at North­ land. The story o f’67-’68, related in this yearbook, reflects the harmonious blending of the elements that make a good school. Excellent teacher-administrator rapport is evident as Principal L. M. Typical of the harmonious student-teacher relationship is this Evans (at right) chats with Mr. Tom Wickiser and Mrs. Katalin lahn. scene. Here (from left) Mike Mcllvain, Paul Bostic, Jack Wendell, and Marc McKnight are helping Mr. Hubert Zaayer on a school-wide project. The Boosters’ Association, over 1,000 strong, reflected community support for Northland. Coach Frank Howe (left) and Mr George Dakel commend Mr. James Frost for purchasing a booster jacket. Boosters Mr. Dakel and Mr. Frost were co­ chairmen of the annual Booster Club Drive. The Desire for Learning Sets the Pace for Greater Achievement Northland students manifest a desire to learn and to excel in their scholastic work.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-069 School Fire Drills
    16-069 DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION of FIRE COLUMBUS, OHIO September 30, 2016 SUBJECT: Fire Prevention TITLE: School Fire Drills PURPOSE: Implementation ORIGINATING BUREAU: Fire Prevention Bureau EFFECTIVE DATE: October 03, 2016 DISCARD DATE: December 31, 2016 The fire drill is an opportunity for all occupants to practice a brisk, quiet and orderly evacuation from the building. The Division of Fire on-site observations are critical in ensuring that in an emergency, occupants leave the building in the shortest time possible without confusion. All companies will begin conducting school fire drills on October 3, 2016. Companies should continue until a fire drill has been conducted at each assigned school. Please check ahead of time to make sure that the school is not testing. The 2016 school fire drill assignment list and a list of schools are attached. Please do not schedule fire drills during state testing dates. Testing dates are as follows: Columbus City Columbus Catholic South-Western City Terra Nova Nov. 14-18 Nov. 14-18 Nov. 14-18 OAT (3rd grade) Oct. 11-12 Oct. 11-17 OGT (High School) Oct. 24–31 Oct. 17–21 Oct. 24-31 **Please make a note on the fire drill form and a FP-350 if the school you are attempting to conduct the drill on is closed (We need to be notified of any closures.) Refer to the Systems Manual, Section 518.00 before conducting fire drills. Obtain Form FP-342e from the Division Internet. As a consideration to the students: Avoid scheduling around lunch periods. Avoid schedule around proficiency and standardized testing.
    [Show full text]
  • AMANDA CLEARCREEK HIGH SCHOOL 328 E. Main St. Amanda
    AMANDA CLEARCREEK HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY/JV/MIDDLE SCHOOL BASEBALL 328 E. Main St. Amanda, OH 43102 Jewish Community Center 70 east to Rt. 33 southeast. Take Rt. 33 Lancaster bypass (left two lanes) to Rt. 22 exit. 1125 College Ave. Columbus, OH 43209 Turn right and go west on Rt. 22 to first exit into Amanda. Turn left. HS is on the left on 70 east to Main St. (Bexley) exit. Follow exit to light at Main St. Turn right. Follow Main Main St. (60 minutes) St. to College Ave. Turn right. Jewish Community Center is on the right. (20 minutes) BEECHCROFT HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY/JV/MIDDLE SCHOOL SOFTBALL FIELD 6100 Beechcroft Rd. Columbus, OH 43229 MONTROSE ELEMENTARY 71 north to Rt. 161 east. Take 161 east to Beechcroft Rd. Turn left. HS is on the right. 2555 E. Main St. Columbus, OH 43209 (25 minutes) 70 east to Main St. (Bexley) exit. Follow exit to Main St. and turn right. Follow Main St. to Montrose Ave. Turn right. Field is behind Montrose Elementary School. (15 minutes) BERLINER PARK 1300 Deckebach Rd. Columbus, OH 43223 BEXLEY VARSITY BASEBALL /CLOWSEN FIELD 71 south to Greenlawn Ave. exit. Turn right onto Greenlawn Ave. and travel east to park Clowsen Field S. Nelson Rd. Columbus, OH 43205 entrance at Deckebach Rd. Turn right on Deckebach Rd. into park. (15 minutes) 70 east to Main St. (Bexley) exit. Follow exit to Main St. Turn left onto Main St. On Main St. make an immediate right onto Holtzman Ave. to Clowsen Field. (15 minutes) BERNE UNION HIGH/MIDDLE SCHOOL 506 N.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Combined Nominee List
    2011 McDonald's All American Games Boys Nominees ALABAMA First Last School Name City State Alex Carr Minor High School Adamsville AL Rodney Cooper Russell County High School Seale AL Charles Eaton Selma High School Selma AL Roquez Johnson George Washington Carver High School Montgomery AL Willy Kouassi Central Park Christian School Ensley AL Trevor Lacey S.R. Butler High School Huntsville AL Devin Langford Lee High School Huntsville AL Kevin McDaniels Central Park Christian School Ensley AL Bernard Morena Central Park Christian School Ensley AL Levi Randolph Bob Jones High School Madison AL Tavares Sledge Brookwood High School Brookwood AL Reggie Spencer Hillcrest High School Tuscaloosa AL Marvin Whitt Homewood High School Homewood AL ALASKA First Last School Name City State Devon Bookert West Anchorage High School Anchorage AK Trey Fullmer Palmer High School Palmer AK Shayne Gilbertson Monroe Catholic High School Fairbanks AK Damon Sherman-Newsome Bartlett High School Anchorage AK ARIZONA First Last School Name City State Dakota Anderson Northwest Christian High School Phoenix AZ T.J. Burke Marcos De Niza High School Tempe AZ Jahii Carson Mesa High School Mesa AZ Zeke Chapman Chaparral High School Scottsdale AZ Jack Connors Saguaro High School Scottsdale AZ Deion Crockom Willow Canyon High School Surprise AZ Charles Croxen Mesa High School Mesa AZ Michael Davis Thunderbird High School Phoenix AZ 2011 McDonald's All American Games Boys Nominees Conor Farquharson Shadow Mountain High School Phoenix AZ Cameron Forte McClintock High School
    [Show full text]
  • Greg Vanhorn 2020 CV (Corrected 10.6.20)
    GREGORY R. VANHORN 6979 BALLANTRAE LOOP DUBLIN, OH 43016 | 614-893-7455 | [email protected] WORK EXPERIENCE EDUCATION CO-OWNER Ph.D., Educational Studies VanHorn Education Consultants, LLC | 2015 - Present Policy and Leadership The Ohio State University | 2018 COACH / CONSULTANT 2015 - Present M.A., Education Dallas City Elementary School District, IL Exceptional Children Turtle Lake Public School, Mercer, ND The Ohio State University | 1984 Columbus City Schools, OH Huber Heights City Schools, OH B.A., Education Deer Park Community City Schools, OH The Ohio State University | 1978 Educational Service Center of Central Ohio School improvement coaching, principal coaching, consulting GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSOCIATE The Ohio State University |, 1984 - 1985 and 2014 - 2015 CERTIFICATIONS Education & Human Ecology OHIO: Superintendent License KNOTT grant research, module development, and interviewing of teachers #OS1031806 in gaining qualitative data for further development | 2014 - 2015 From: 7/1/2019 to 6/30/2023 Freshmen Early Experience Program (FEEP) for pre-service candidates in High School Principal teaching. Served as instructor and facilitator | 1984 - 1985 #OS1031806 Permanent Career Preparation Intern at Jones Middle School, Upper Arlington City Schools, Upper Arlington, OH Served as a liaison between students and Education of Handicapped (K-12) business/organization leadership | 1984 - 1985 #P -EH-S 290-54-5818 Permanent URBAN REGIONAL SPECIALIST (Race to the Top) Ohio Department of Education | 2011 - 2015 Mid-Ohio Educational
    [Show full text]
  • Gates Millennium Scholars Class of 2016: List by Last Name 1 of 20
    Gates Millennium Scholars Class of 2016: List By Last Name Last Name First Name Gender State High School Name Abdullahi Fadumo Female KY Atherton High School Abe Jonathan Male OH Depaul Cristo Rey High School Aborisade Gabriel Male MD Bladensburg High Abul Achaiah Male DC Mckinley Technology Hs Acevedo Kelly Female CA Manual Arts Senior High Aceves Marco Male CA Citrus Hill High Acosta Diana Female CA Animo Leadership Charter Hs Adams DeShawn Male IL Voise Academy Adams Jaquesta Female FL Hialeah-miami Lakes Senior High Adams Paul Male MD Georgetown Preparatory School Adjagbodjou Adinawa Female TX Denton H S Aing Raymond Male PA Girard Academic Music Program Akinyemi Grace Female TX Elsik H S Alcantar Ernesto Male CA Channel Islands High Alcaraz Martin Male CA Alliance Stern Math Sci School Aldana Bryan Male NC Providence High Aleman Hernandez Amelia Female LA Broadmoor Senior High School Alemayehu Mati Male GA Chamblee Charter High School Ali Laki Female MI Hamtramck High School Allen Anna Female OR No High School Found Allen Cheyenne Female TX Seagoville High School Alley Zander Male TN Dresden High School Alli Soraya Female NY Hillcrest High School Almonte Daisy Female NC Union High School Alonzo Charles Male NM Santa Fe Indian School Alvarez Jose Male CA Desert Mirage High School Alvarez Juan Male TX Orange Grove H S Amador Jose Male GA New Manchester High School Amaya Sabrina Female CA Academic Performance Excellence Academy Ambia Shanjida Female NY Bronx High School Of Science Ambrosio Luis Male OK Southeast Hs Andrews Darrell Male
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus City School District 270 E
    IRN# 043802 Columbus City School District 270 E. State St., Columbus, OH 43212-2204 – Franklin County Current Superintendent: Gene T. Harris (614) 365-5000 Not Met Continuous 5 4 = Met Improvement 81.8 Improvement Year 7 60.7% 62.9% 79.9% 61.1% 64.0% 82.0% 66.3% 66.3% 83.8% 59.2% 57.9% 78.1% 54.6% 52.4% 74.1% 43.8% 40.7% 66.1% 44.2% 40.6% 71.1% 68.8% 68.8% 85.6% 58.3% 55.9% 77.5% 54.8% 57.4% 77.3% 50.9% 53.1% 74.8% 69.1% 70.1% 85.1% 47.6% 50.7% 74.3% 38.6% 36.9% 67.4% 78.3% 3 76.0% 87.2% 68.6% 68.2% 82.6% 81.6% 3 81.3% 89.5% 54.4% 54.0% 74.7% 68.9% 64.4% 80.1% 87.3% 87.0% 92.4% 78.8% 80.6% 89.1% 89.7% 88.9% 93.4% 69.2% 70.4% 84.2% 79.4% 79.4% 88.0% 94.5% 94.0% 94.5% 77.6% 75.1% 84.3% 65.8 66.6 66.3 59.9 59.0 60.7 55.1 61.1 62.8 62.8 57.8 59.2 62.0 68.8 54.1 54.6 47.6 53.9 54.9 58.3 53.1 44.3 47.1 43.8 47.7 47.6 44.2 69.1 57.3 54.8 58.6 50.4 48.4 46.1 50.9 48.7 47.6 42.2 43.5 35.7 34.3 38.6 78.3 85.0 79.5 81.6 76.6 75.6 67.9 68.6 68.6 72.1 71.9 68.9 54.9 53.6 54.4 91.4 92.9 89.1 89.7 87.1 87.3 81.9 79.6 78.8 83.7 80.1 79.4 70.3 68.6 69.2 * Cumulative results for students who took the tests as 10th or 11th graders.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Contract User List 2016-2017
    Ohio Contract Usage 2016-2017 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of the region’s purchasing power, while saving entities time and money by simplifying the procurement process and negating the need to conduct a competitive sourcing event. By offering a turnkey solution with the ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to match the entity’s specific needs and2 requirements,0162017 MHEC contracts shift some of the negotiating power back to the entities. Additionally, because of MHEC’s statutory status, many of these contracts can also be adopted for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as cities, states and local governments. Smaller institutions benefit from these contracts as they allow these institutions to receive some pricing and terms normally reserved for larger institutions. Committee members participate in the negotiations, sharing strategies, and tactics on dealing with specific contractual issues and vendors. ANNUAL HARDWARE CONTRACTS Tiffin University Bridgeport Exempted Village Cuyahoga Valley Christian School District Academy Higher Education Union Institute and University REPORT Bristol Local School District Dover City School District Antioch University University of Cincinnati Brookville Local School East Palestine City School Ashland University University of Dayton to the Member States District District Bluffton University University of Findlay Brown Local School District Eaton Community Schools Capital University University of Mount Union Buckeye Joint Vocational Fenwick High School Case Western Reserve University of Rio Grande School Field Local Schools University University of Toledo Canfield Local School District Franklin Local School District Cedarville University Walsh University Centerville City Schools Fuchs Mizrachi School Cleveland State University Zane State College Central Junior High School Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint College of Wooster Central Primary School Village School District God’s Bible School and HARDWARE CONTRACTS Child Focus, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • BELL Academy Reynoldsburg High School
    BELL Academy Reynoldsburg High School Reynoldsburg City Schools Performance Index District Name County School IRN School Name 112.1 Dublin City Franklin 146928 Dublin Jerome High School 111.5 Upper Arlington City Franklin 037945 Upper Arlington High School 110.8 Reynoldsburg City Franklin 012094 Reynoldsburg High School eSTEM 110.6 New Albany-Plain Local Franklin 030155 New Albany High School 110.1 Bexley City Franklin 002675 Bexley High School 109.3 Dublin City Franklin 064758 Dublin Coffman High School 108.4 Grandview Heights City Franklin 014100 Grandview Heights High School 108.1 Hilliard City Franklin 009091 Hilliard Bradley High School 107.9 Hilliard City Franklin 016303 Hilliard Davidson High School 107.1 Worthington City Franklin 042283 Thomas Worthington High School 106.9 Westerville City Franklin 040675 Westerville-South High School 106.9 Worthington City Franklin 112094 Worthington Kilbourne High School 106.3 Columbus City School District Franklin 023606 Columbus Alternative High School 105.8 Hilliard City Franklin 123539 Hilliard Darby High School 105.5 Gahanna-Jefferson City Franklin 020883 Lincoln High School 105.2 Westerville City Franklin 146183 Westerville Central High School 103.3 Westerville City Franklin 067959 Westerville-North High School 103.1 South-Western City Franklin 061325 Grove City High School 102.9 Hamilton Local Franklin 014944 Hamilton Township High School 102.8 Reynoldsburg City Franklin 012515 Reynoldsburg HS Health Sciences & Human Services Academy 102.4 Canal Winchester Local Franklin 004770 Canal
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Annual Student “Service Above Self” Project High School
    13th Annual Student “Service Above Self” Project High School Fair to all CCS community service teams and project advisors for addressing important school and/or community needs. May 2, 2016 We encourage all students to continue “service above self” efforts COSI in high school and throughout your lives. Best wishes. Sponsored by Columbus Rotary For more information about the Student “Service Above Self” Project, In Partnership with other Columbus Rotary local and world-wide activities, or Columbus Rotary membership, please contact: Columbus Rotary 1225 Dublin Road Columbus, OH 43215 614-221-3127 www.columbusrotary.org Special Thanks to Our Corporate Supporters Sophisticated Systems, Inc. Fifth Third Bank Huntington MAUCK2 LLC MRS Industrial service above self columbus rotary Rotary International is a worldwide organization of business and professional leaders that provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations, and helps build goodwill and peace in the world. Approximately 1.2 million Rotarians Columbus Rotary’s annual belong to more than 32,000 clubs in 168 countries. Student “Service Above Self” May 2, 2016 Project High School Fair th COSI Founded in 1912 as the 38 club of Rotary recognizes community International, Columbus Rotary has more than AGENDA 300 members committed to: service projects conducted Conducting service programs in by Columbus City Schools’ 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Columbus and around the world Project Exhibits - Atrium Fostering peace and goodwill students that reinforce 12:05 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. Creating opportunities for Rotary’s vision of effecting Luncheon Program – Gallery II professional networking and positive and enduring change Award Presentation personal friendships Scholarship Presentation in the lives of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Vikings Finish Second in North Division
    y Vfc..'- ■■■■-■■■■',■■■ 1 -.■> "'S'- -■'t' "■ ■ ■ „. Valhalla Nineteen Seventy-Two Northland Senior High School 1919 Northcliff Drive Columbus, Ohio 43229 Volume VI Published by the Yearbook Staff Northland High School opened its doors to its first student body in early September, 1966. As school got underway and activities were or­ ganized, the students chose the Vik­ ing to be their mascot. They later se­ lected Valhalla as the yearbook name and Valkyries for the name of the marching drill team organized in 1968. William Needles, a Columbus policeman, painted this Vik­ throughout the 8th-10th centuries. They were the best sail j ing ship on the gymnasium wall. The Vikings were fierce ors and shipbuilders in the world in that age as they were ex-j Scandinavian warriors who plundered the coasts of Europe tremely skilled in the art of navigation by the sun and starssj TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life...................... ............... 4 Faculty, Academic........... .............30 Seniors.............................. .............56 Sports................................ .............90 Juniors.............................. ...........108 Sophomores ...................... ...........122 Organizations................... ...........140 Advertising ..................... ...........188 Index.................................. ...........202 Valhalla in Norse mythology was a great hall in the Norse heaven, As- gard, where great feasts were held to honpr the souls of those slain in battle. The dream of every Viking warrior was that he die in battle with a sword in his hand, for this gained him a seat at the great feast table and a place in the mock warfare fought in Asgard for eternity. The Valkyries (top), the Northland drill team, marched with beauty whose task was to choose which warriors would die in the band and performed at game halftime ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Edition
    John Coneglio SPECIAL President EDITION www.ceaohio.org VolumeVOICE LI, Retirement Edition The Columbus Education Association June 18, 2021 CEA HONORS RETIREES A Message from the President our retirees who, collectively, have devoted more than 1,000 years Dear CEA Family: of service to our students. My position allows me to see the hard work and dedication I hope all of you have a wonderful summer. Rest, relax, and that our members have to our students, Columbus City Schools enjoy the things you like to do. The CEA Office will remain open and to the Columbus Education Association. To say this year has this summer, Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., to serve you. been challenging is an understatement. I am proud of the work you Thank you for a great year. do in trying conditions, and in some cases, with very little support. We are so proud of the individuals who are listed below: The Columbus Education Association is taking the opportu- nity to recognize and acknowledge the retirees of 2020 and 2021. In Solidarity, Some of these individuals were denied the honor of attending and participating in their own retirement program, so we are pleased to be able to include them in this year’s publication. We congratulate John Coneglio Deborah Andrews Drew Cady 33 years in teaching with 29 years in Columbus 33 years teaching in Columbus Taught at: Medina MS 8th, 7th, and 6th Grade Social Studies, Math, Science, Language Arts Taught at: Berwick Alternative Elementary Second Future Plans: Spend quality time with friends and fami- Grade - 5 years, Kindergarten - 28 years ly, traveling, golfing, skiing, exercising, cooking, eating, drinking, attending live music venues, and playing with Future Plans: Spending time with family, travel, quilt- various motor vehicles, all while attempting to maintain ing, gardening, relaxing! good health and staying in good favor with God above.
    [Show full text]