Upper Arlington High School - Norwester Yearbook (Upper Arlington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1977 volume:

NORWESTER 1977 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, OHIO VOLUME 53 Endurance, skill, and a desire for success are vital parts in playing any game. 2 In comparison, this yearbook is an attempt to recreate our high school years; a vital part in everyone's life. Hence, the book's theme — the game of life. 3 This game is played out in a span of three years. 5 and each new step brings feelings of happiness, 6 7 ■i-N lii'iiiiiitiii State lo Stand? ill Snare nani -r f e iasEmersenc , 0), On Roadways led Explanation 19-BeW ..; , . “ Bitter 'Sinter n,'}f0 _ C Oe, Arlington Schools , ’ - Nv' ' fc Face Early dosing 'v • 0'e 9 es Hor,.- '• ,,„4 - ltfche to -‘v ' r'1' Hit 1{ 'r 7ift: obi r NoRelief Cn e .:I0v ’a.s c,1 'r° :lf -t'o,„„7 'S; «oads f P,7e , In-Ohio T - ou„jks oois Fyitrirl V -- i W . nf. It rv. 8 There's no telling whether one will fold in the first five minutes. 9 or whether one will stay for the long haul. 10 II 12 There's just no telling because too much depends on the roll of the dice. Mints % 13 However, like all games, life too has its object. 14 Its hidden meaning is there for each individual to seek and find for himself. The object depends on how you play the game. 15 16 Table Of Contents i? School Administration BOTTOM ROW BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr Homer Mincy. Mrs Lois Crane, Mr Edward Wh.pps TOP ROW Mr Jack Folkerth. Dr. Jack Klamar. Mrs Nancy Hamilton. Mr Robert Kent, Bob Hamilton. Student Representative PTO OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW President Vic Woods. Secretary Ann Kaiser. Vice-President t oug Sandbo. Membership Chairman Marge Ricketts. dent Activities Director William Odroneic. Supermother Margie Ziska. Principal David Shelby. TOP ROW Upper Arlington Golden Bear 20 FACULTY BOTTOM ROW: Principal, David W. Shelby; TOP ROW: Assistant Principals: Mr. Carl Hcrfcl, Mr Charles Gilbert, Mr. Dana Aukerman. Principal David W. Shelby Director of Student Activttics, Mr William Odroncic; Clerk of Student Activity Funds. Mrs. Jean Metcalf; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Bachcrt; Attendance Personnel. Mrs. Sue Bames. FACULTY 21 Guidance Staff, Attendance Personnel, Nurse GUIDANCE STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Lavonne Camion. Mrs Linda Cany. Miss Leslie Sinclair. Mrs. Man Biddle; TOP ROW: Mr Jim Blosser. Mr Blaine Bicrly. Mrs. Polly Nccr, Mr Denny Tracey FACULTY ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL BOTTOM ROW Mrs Abhe Han. Mrs Laurcan Davis: TOP ROW Mr Pete Corey. Mr Bill Pfcil. Mr. Mary Crostcn. Learning Center Staff, Cafeteria Staff, Secretaries LEARNING CENTER STAFF: BOTTOM ROW Mrs Mary Rawlings. Mrs Mildred Archart. ROW 2: Mrs. Jane Grant. Mrs. Shirley Davis; ROW 3: Mrs. Ann Eggert. Mrs Bobby Thompson; TOP ROW Mr John Heck Leigh Bisciotti. Office Secretary Eve Sell, Office Secretary CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs Mary Armstrong. Mrs Irene Feidncr. Mrs Dorothy Stephenson. Mrs Kan Mcssmorc. Mrs. Harriet Wigglesworth. Mrs Alice Hulbcrt. FACULTY 23 Ellen Hendricks Adelc Schuler Steve Pritchett Bob Donaldson William Zeiglcr Bill Whipple Roger Pollard Pete Corey Patty Gabclman 24 FACULTY Social Studies Dan Ludlum Ron Brewster Variety is the spice of life” is a phrase one social studies teacher quoted as the theme of the Social Studies Department. When the list of all the diverse courses from which to choose in this department is examined, it is no wonder that students needed a month to make out their schedules. They could have chosen a variety of courses from Ancient History to Current Political Problems in an attempt to broaden their horizons. FACULTY 2 Through careful analyzation of what goes on in the Science Department. our hypothesis proved correct: most students arc unaware that one meter equals 1.650,765.73 times the wavelength of orange-red light entitled from Krypton 86 in a vacuum, but they arc well informed of the basic fundamentals and scientific concepts of the universe. 26 FACULTY F TH ■pm Zn 7 . Go � Ge J iSS 1 Cd «. In f M 1 FACULTY 27 A visitor to English classes at our school on certain days might not have been aware of the subject being taught. Cut and Paste Day” for Poetry and Short Story class?! Macbeth Witch Contests” for British Literature class?! Yes, and more, because these activities were fulfilling one of the goals of this department — to make learning about literature and composition more attractive to the students. V' English Communications Nancy Woodson 28 FACULTY Karen Pettus Randy Pfeiffer Shirley Bchnke Phil Wagner Elizabeth Richmond Joan Eggspuchler Charles Will Vickie Scowdcn FACULTY' 29 Jean Bclyca Frank Cole I-ois Garwood Kay Whitaker Larry Bcttlcr Vicki Stork Sarah Potter James Allen Carol Tasseva 30 FACULTY t Richard Canfield The Communications Department involved a lot more rhin just common chatter. In class, teachers worked to develop the student’s ability to communicate his ideas and feelings effectively through play productions and countless speeches. Through studies in debate, students also learned to develop their abilities to reason logically. j “A FACULTY 51 What accounted for the success of the annual student art show in the Learning Center? The credit goes not only to the talented students but to the art teachers themselves. Their guidance helped students to better understand the world around him through individual interpretation and expression. Their creativity chose the variety of mediums the students used. Though the Music Department was faced with a discouraging disruption in their competition season caused by the closing of school, they pulled through with just as much spirit as ever Determination and dedication were demonstrated by the directors and students of the band and vocal music groups as they met outside of school on those hitter cold days. The practice loci to competition after which the many different musical groups focused their attention to spring concerts and performances. ■I ft . J Art Music Richard Foley Robert ( nnthcr '2 FACULTY Paul Fender II Don Valentine Paul Hysell FACULTY 3 Physical Education Drivers Education Health Dudlcv Beaver r Floa Riplcv a One of the main ambitions of the Pinsii.il Education Department was to facilitate the student's rational decision making in regard to physical activity and the use of his leisure time As a result, students assuredly know how to do a fantastic flip-turn in the pend and can bump a volleyball under any circumstances! The Rules of the Road were tauyht to sophomores in Drivers Education In Health, dealing with the human bod was stressed. fa i � m •� Dan Donovan Audrey Hcining Dave Gill Angela Phillips Carol Kokai Irene Traehevski Virginia Ballinger Tracy Ludy .Judy Kncr 36 FACULTY Foreign Language Richard Beery w IXjJ Ann Axncr While teaching the student to read and express himself in another language, the staff in the Foreign Language Department focused on the actual life style and cultural achievements of the countries For example, at one time during the year, students prepared typical” foreign foods which they enjoyed in class. The idea of a small world” was realized once.again by all. .V FACULTY 37 This year’s teaching tactics of the Mathematics Department involved gaining further knowledge of what they have already learned, offering a greater variety of courses from w-hich to choose, and using new and different methods of teaching. Through the achievement of these three goals, students have acquired a knowledge of mathematics designed to meet their individual needs according to department coordinator. Ron Cree. Mathematics Judy Burning Ron Crcc 38 FACULTY Marilyn Paulsen Judy Smilan Melinda Michael Ken Sahl Sharon Fuller Carol Inner Robert Mixer FACULTY 59 Joe Carter Bill Steman James Klinksick -10 FACULTY Home Economics Industrial Arts Betty Wool pert The Home Economics Depart with mort} than just sewing and c was most ibvious to the senses whe that wing of school in the morm breakfast! The staff’s goal was to i the art t� lives, to h and tdltach skihs trrar arc What was the idea behind all the tling that came from the classroom living and the managing lp them become knowle h skills that arc creative Practical, buzzing and bus-the Industrial kind of education took place there. TcachcrsjtauiSTITyhe basic concepts or processes used in industrial technology and was c in •si stunemi in their perse nal rs. Arts Department? Well, a very sjtaiwfchi hc basic istrial technology helped students become aware of good design and craftsmanship. Speaker cabinets, archery bows, and ash trays were just a few of their many projects. f FACULTY' 41 Mike Kull Loretta Ferdi Business Distributive Education Pigman | Dale Robbins Kitty Drtehont The Business Department worked to develop in students an insight into the American system of business enterprise and to make them aware of the ethics which are valuable not only in business but also in other phases of life. Students developed skill and understanding in the many fields of business activity in courses from Personal Finance to Business Law to Typing 1. faculty ANTED Basically a quiet, easy-going guy. Brian Young has been a vital part of the senior class He has exhibited his talents through hard work and determination in such projects as float construction and Jr-Sr preparations. Without Brian, we never would have finished it. says Katie Michael, co-chairman of the Jr -Sr dance His genuine strength and ambition have helped create the backbone of our high school years. Brian exerts great effort in everything he undertakes, including football He lias participated in football for five years However, his enjoyment for the sport goes beyond playing This fall he worked as a referee at Northam Park for the little league games Some of his other interests include auto mechanics and c amping The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has played a large role in Brian’s life He has been a member for two years Tvc discovered something that’s made my life happier and easier to live. I’ve learned to entrust God with my life Brian’s favorite quote from the Book of Proverbs — In every thing you do put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success Brian Young The goal of Profiles is co provide a close look at some of the players in the game called high school ” Each of these students and adults is very unique, yet each represents the many hid den talents comprising our school and community. Individuals for the Profile section were nominated by the Norwester staff. Final selections were decided upon by a special staff committee Trish Hacusslcr To get involved in activities and to meet people is an important philosophy to Trish Haeussler The more active you are. the more enjoyment you will get out of what you are doing Her many accomplishments and fncndly character truly reflect her ideas Trish was elected secretary of Student Council during both her tumor and senior year, participated in the Camp Hmcrprisc pro gram, and was a member of both French Club and German Club. She also served as secretary of AFS. and as a member of City Council in the Youth-in-Government program Also involved in many community functions. Trish has been particularly active with the First Community Church Serving as a member of the senior high committee, she was co-chairman of the Youth Council and sings in the choir Outside of school and work, my Church is the most important thing to me,” says Trish In her spare time. Trish also enjoys skiing, tennis, and playing the piano Her future plans include attending college and possi-bl maionng in languages or ministry When asked about her most memorable experience at the high school. Trish replied, It’s got to be all the people I've had a chance to meet � 6 PROFILES Liz Richmond Imagine an English teacher who wanted to be an architect, idolizes Van Gogh and F. Scott Fitzgerald, plays tennis at 6:00 a.m and bowls at 7:00 p m., cooks like the galloping gourmet, and loves German Shepherds this is the unique Liz Richmond. In the classroom. Liz Richmond is also one of a kind. She puts exuberance into her courses. Since she stresses learning by experience, it is not uncommon to walk into her room and discover her Advanced Composition classes colorfully acting out process papers Her walls and ceilings arc camouflaged with poetry projects At home, Liz Richmond uses her creativity in writing poetry. She is also in the process of publishing a novel Mrs Richmond also serves as co-adviser to the In The Know” team Practices arc held daily during eighth period. During the summer, the team meets on Sundays to brush up on their trivia. If I were a little more creative, I would be an artist,” explains Mrs Richmond However, she has many other ways to express her talents In addition to painting, she makes her own clothes, enjoys gourmet cooking, throws pottery, plays the piano and guitar, and practices techniques of photography Her philosophy There's so many things to do and so little time to do them all. I just can't waste a minute' And. she doesn't. Jay Wickerham and John Caldwell Tape, diagnose, treat zip around on a golf cart work five hours a day attend trainer workshops in the summer . . . criteria for efficient U.A trainers Jay Wickerham and John Caldwell have worked as one with the football team Yet. each has his own individual goals. I'm just your basic, average student. says Jay Singing in choir and working with the wrestling team help keep Jay busy. His pet peeve — lazy people’ He feels, Everyone should stnve for a goal give it all you've got' Becoming an O.S.U. trainer is Jay's main goal His goal will be hard to achieve since only four out of a hundred applicants receive a training position He will be majoring in physical therapy. John Caldwell begins his year in July, training with the football team Following the basketball and baseball seasons, he ends his year as a trainer in June John feels going to state his sophomore year was a change of pace He would like to be a team physician. To him. It’s all worthwhile just knowing you’ve helped the players perform better Michelle Oakley Michelle Oakley has been studying ballet for ten years Dancing is a very important part of her life, and she enjoys it immensely. One of the hard parts is the auditions, and they have become extremely important as graduation approac hes. Michelle has been scared to death for most of them Michelle feels she has been fortunate in having fine teachers They encourage her as well as instruct her. This past summer she was able to study under a Russian teacher, and this coming summer she is going to Europe to study One of her teachers said, Michelle doesn't talk much. 1 guess she tells it with her toes. Even though Michelle enjoys ballet, it is still time-consuming She has to teach a class and go take a class nearly every day. Some days she docs both, and of course there arc rehearsals Michelle loves every minute of dancing, and it’s the thing she docs best PROFILES 47 Scott Rouda More than anything else. Scott Rouda wants to find out why people treat people the way they do ” Bom and raised just three blocks north of the high school. Scott feels he has spent most of his eighteen years observing the mans Arlington lifestyles, rather than becoming a part of one An individual to the last letter I.” Scott has had the opportunity to pursue many of his non-school related interests At one time, one of the state's youngest certified scuba divers. Scott was awarded his license at age fourteen and still dives whenever he has the chance He alsocnioys snowsknng. although he loathes the relatively snow-less Ohio climate Deeply interested in music, Scot plays the electric guitar and hopes to eventually learn to play the saxophone He also spends a great deal of time painting Recently, he helped to make a silk screen print that won a group award in last fall's Arlingtoman T-Shirt Day Contest. Working on a commission to sell silver and turquoise jewelry obtained through a good friend of the family, Scott maintains that connections arc what get you places in life ' Following completion of high school, the tall senior plans a career in cither music or the theatre Henry Paulson Henry Paulson likes to be involved with other people, consequently, he chooses to participate in activities that attract a cross section of the student body He has been elected President of the Board of Education for Y I G . is a member of the National Honor Society, and is a National Merit Commended Scholar The most important thing in Henry’s life right now is music, and fie spends a great deal of time with it, as he is the Band President Playing the trombone also allows Henry to be in the Orchestra and the Stage Band Music helped Henry in another way By sitting in a ihair, listening to records, and just thinking, he finds his problems easily solved He slaps on the earphones, flops down in a chair, and meditates Paulson style Besides being musically talented. Henry is on the swim team He likes playing water polo because it gives him a chance to work out with the team Henry thinks swimming is a lot of individual work, but the team outweighs the individual According to Henry, contacts with the other members of the team have helped him grow a lot as a person the last three years. Henry likes the high school but docs not think it is personal enough You have to put out an effort to get to know a teachcror a student Henry does feel that cliques at Arlington are disappearing Now that lie's a senior he thinks it is fantastic He adds that, “it's great to be an immature senior ” Kathy McLinn 1 grew up with an. replies Kathy when asked about the onset of her interest in an My father is an art teacher, so when I was little, I visited shows and museums ” An avid artist. Kathy enjoys both charcoal and ink drawing She loves an because she feels it is a way to express myselfWhile creating a work. Kathy believes that she is a perfectionist ' When she has finished a project, she feels that she has learned and accomplished something.” In choosing subject matter. Kathy selects people, for she finds landscape boring I guess I'm just a Romantic, she laughs. A member of Choir and Ensemble for three years. Kathy was chosen for a lead in last year’s musical production Mack and Mabel I love acting.” says Kathy Performing in Mack and Mabel” gave me confidence. I also learned a lot about myself Kathy has been quite active in church activities She served as a Youth Leader at Mountvicw Baptist Church, and w-as elected President of the Baptist Youth Fellowship In addition, she also served on her parish cabinet and board of education, and has attended various church conventions and camps Right now. says Kathy, the main thing in my life is God ” She feels that the past three years have been most important to her in that she has grown spiritually and developed a closer relationship with God 48 PROFILES Chuck Meyer and Frank Sublet! With their many differences and similarities. Chuck Meyer and Frank Sublett have served as successful V LG. co-chairmen this year Their common goal in the program has been to provide seniors with the opportunity to participate actively in their city government. Frank feels it is important to allow students and city officials to exchange ideas.” Even though they work well together in Y.I.G.. their friends and interests vary Chuck, treasurer of Drama Club, takes the lead in many plays. Being an alternate for In the Know engulfs a lot of Chuck's free time. He includes in his free time the Forensic League, AFS, choir, and debate. Awarded for his hard work and intelligence, he is both a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Semi-finalist. Chuck's future plans arc to become an international lawyer Frank is interested in a wide variety of sports. He enjoys tennis, hunting, lacrosse, golf, and water skiing. Excelling in lacrosse, he has been a member of the team for three years. Along with being an honor student. Frank is a member of the French National Honor Society In order to succeed in this world, Frank says, You have to be insane1 His future is in engineering and he hopes to attend Duke University Patti Hartman I like being around people, says Patti Hartman, exhibiting a character trait which has led Patti to participate in a wride vanety of both in-school and our-of-school activities. A member of symphonic choir, Patti has sung with both the ensemble and Antiphony for the past three years. She has been a Track Timer and Mat Maid, and served as this year’s president of Pep Club. Elected as class secretary during both her sophomore and junior years, she helped to generate class unity and spirit by working on such projects as the Junior-Senior Prom and Homecoming floats Patti also participated in Leaders’ Club for three years, and served as a Board of Education member in the Youth-ln-Government pro gram I enjoyed it a lot,” says Patti of her involvement in Y LG It opened my eyes to see what was going on in our community. Since Patti loves working with little kids, she has taught cheerleading to fourth through eighth graders for two years in the Upper Arlington Golden Cubettes program, an activity sponsored by the U A Athletic Association I loved it. recalls Patti of the experience. I loved getting to know the kids, feeling the excitement of them getting excited about little things.” Also involved in church organizations. Patti holds a Bible study at her home once a week When asked about her most important high school experience, Patti feels that it has been the growth of my personal relationship with Jesus Christ Christ, she says, has become a dominant factor in my life . Don Cof field Getting to know kids and where thev arc at is my biggest pleasure,” says Don Coffield, loval supporter of U A H S and the community. Since graduating from the home of the Golden Bears in 1971, Don has devoted hours of his time helping the youth of this society At the high school, Don is most well known for his service as general manager for the cross country, track, wrestling, and basketball team as well as assisting the entire staff of athletic coaches He can be found at almost all athletic events making sure that everything runs smoothly. I am simply a sports freak, explains Don However Don's dedicated service does not stop at the high school He serves as assistant Usher-in-Chicf at Covenant Baptist Church, a place he sincerely loves He also collects donations for the American Cancer Society and many other charities Furthermore. Don acts as the Assistant Commissioner of the LJppcr Arlington Parks and Recreation summer softball league In the future, Don would like to continue working with the students and community. Let’s face it, he says. 1 love it over here at the high school I get a real thrill out of working with these kids.” PROFILES 49 Keith DeVoc One of Keith DeVoc’s goals in high school is to be involved He feels Upper Arlington has a lot to offer and has a lot of opportunities With the nun, open to students, Keith says. You can find fun if you want to. Keith likes the class activities He has the most fun when helping with the ‘ - rs ing or working on the Jr-Sr Prom Keith participates in and supports the athletic programs He has been a member of the track team for four years Cheering on his fellow classmates in football and basketball is another way of showing school spirit One of Keith's contributions to Upper Arlington is the GOLDEN BEAR sign on the football stadium With the help of some friends. Keith worked about a month to make the sign used to show other schools they have entered Golden Bear territory As hobbies, he enjoys water and snow skiing and golfing. Along with his extra-curricular activities. Keith does well in school. He is one of the class of 77's valedictorians. Two honors awarded to Keith were being selected to the National Honor Society and Boys' State. Boys' State is an excellent experience in government and Keith made many new friends. Keith's talents also extend to the music department Belonging to choir for four years, he is now the choir president He is also the director of the talent show. All of Keith's interests and talents pertain to being involved in the high school and wanting to have fun Marilyn Howells In her many history classes cacb year. Marilyn Howells tries to create an enjoyable atmosphere in which her students will be able to learn She achieves this by holding such dramatic pageants as The Ride of Paul Revere and The Histone Stand of Barbara Fritche. endeavors in which she is ably assisted by fellow teacher Mr Charles Will She also sings such seasonal favorites as The Turkey is a Funny Bird and Good King Wences-las” in musical interludes between discussions In addition, her fine artistic abilities, exhibited in her many maps and drawings of historical events, aid in keeping her students interested A teacher for twenty-seven years. Mrs Howells has spent twenty-three of tfiese years at UAHS She has a distinct love of history which blossomed at the early age of two when she visited Gettysburg with her father Several years later, she returned to this quaint, colonial town few four 'N years of study at Gettysburg College When not in school. Mrs Howells enioys such outdoor activities as ice skating, golfing, swimming, and flower gardening She also enjoys visiting historic sights and venturing out west She can boast having seen forty-six of the fifty states, and hopes to add still another to her list this summer Mrs Howells considers her teaching a success if just a few of the students who don't like history and are required to be in my course pick up some interest in history Mike Wukclic and Scott Stevenson As a goalie for the soccer team both his iumor and senior year. Mike Wukelic explains. The closeness between players, hard work, and ef fort make the team a success ' Mike, selected for the All-Sectional First Team his lunior year, received the Coach's Award for this season’s performance. He is a member of National Honor Society and a senior four-pointer Serving as Student Council vice-president, he supervised the 1976 Homecoming activities. He feels. A wide variety of students are represented in Council which can lead to some good debating Scott Stevenson, president of Student Council, can best be remembered by his campaign promise to put mirrors in the restrooms Of this year's accomplishments. Scott said. I seriously think Student Council did an excellent job on student directories and Homecoming Scott works with the school system as a member of the U A. Discipline Committee and served as Superintendent of Streets Division in YIG. A true outdoorsman. Scott enjoys skiing, hiking, trapshooting, and camping Having been close friends and neighbors since fourth grade, the Dynamic Duo has provided the leadership for this year's Student Council Their personalities complement each other As Mike sees it. I contribute the listening, thinking, and quieting down of Council while Scott does the talking and leading Both feel the highlight of their year has been working with Mr Shelby, a fine administrator 50 PROFILES Kathy Miller Easy going sounds like a typical description of a senior Even though Kathy Miller is very easy going, she is not a typical senior For instance. Kathy believes. The more nsks you take the more freedom you gam And Kathy has gained a lot of freedom She takes annual ski trips to Colorado, where she 'kis cross-country To her not only is cross-country skiing an easy clean form of transportation, but also she can have the satisfaction of climbing the mountains, as well as. the thrill of descending them ” One way of exercising her freedom. Kathy has been on the girls track team for three years In her junior year, the track star” was a member of the team that placed second in the 880 medley relay in the state. Kathy says her running is easy and fun for me She has led the girls volleyball team to success as their co-captain and is a member of the G A A cabinet. Kathy would like to live where there is lots of snow She wants to he “aw ay from the big cities, yet close enough to travel to concerts. She would like to attend Allegheny College After having helped deliver her sister's baby, a possible career as a midwife is very appealing to her Ben Benalcazar Ten years ago the Benalcazar moved to the United States from Ecuador and brought with them a son by the name of Ben. destined to become one of Upper Arlington's top-rated wrestlers Since sixth grade, Ben has been wrestling and has won many titles and honors along the way As a junior, he was one of thirteen Americans invited to attend a six country tournament held in Germany where he was awarded a bronze medal Back home in Arlington, he had amounted a 27-5 record to be followed with a 17-0 record as a senior Rated as first in the state by the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ben has accumulated a record that will not soon be duplicated And. while not exactly a Pele. lien has managed to letter in soccer as a sophomore, junior, and senior, being chosen for the all-district second team during his senior year At home. Ben and his family try to retain the culture they left while adapting to the American way of life As members of the Columbus Latin American Club, they manage to keep in touch with life south of the border Along with wrestling, this comprises a major pan of Ben's activities. He collects Ecuadorian books and records, but still enjoys artists like Rush. George Benson. Isaac Asimov and James Baldwin Of his years in Arlington. Ben has only to say, It’s been fun' ' Jeff Patterson A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jeff Patterson has. been a vital part of the organization's growth. At its conception. F C A had only ten members Now it boasts over one hundred As a means of involving more interested persons, the group has gone co-ed this year. Jeff has served as Vice President of EC A his junior year and as president his senior year He has been on the football team for four years Since the football team became involved in F C A . he feels it has brought us closer together He adds. Being part of the team and winning go together. In tlie ninth grade he ran on the track team He is on Student Council All in all. he has had a great time in high school However, many of Jeff’s other interests remain outside of school. He skis and has tried the slopes in Canada. Vermont, and Ohio. With its different languages and customs, he likes Canada the best Working as .1 lifeguard last summer and scuba diving in Florida and Ohio enable Jeff to enjoy one of his favorite interests — water He also enjoys traveling, reading, and trapshooting. Jeff endorses this concept since according to him. everyone should have the opportunity to participate in such a rewarding program. PROF1I.KS M Lori Nash I’ve learned more from J.A. than I could have learned in any business course, grins Lori Nash. Learning by experience is the best way A senior who has been actively involved in Junior Achievement since the ninth grade, Lori sees many benefits to thej A program J A • high school students go through the process of creating a company, managing it for a year, and carrying out various other business-oriented activities. Lon was involved with a theatre company whose objective was to put on a talent show. One of only three such companies in J.A history, Lori’s group was the only one which proved to be successful. In terms of school-related activities, Lori has served as business manager for the Arlingtonian and was a member of the YIG Cultural Arts Commission. She is also a valedictorian for the Class of 1977. A person who loves to spend time with kids, Lon enjoys working with children in neighborhood activities and is a member of the UA Guard She has also served as an usher at the Ohio State Fair This year she will be working as a member of the Fair Board. Lori plans to pursue a career in international business or foreign affairs at Kenyon College Juan Acevedo Juan Acevedo is a talented soccer player who “hates being the center of attention. He enjoys soccer because of the people. Meeting new people and making friends is the most important thing According to Juan, Friendship was what made us win Juan feels Mike Wukclic's friendship inspired him and kept them both going While making friends, Juan did a good job in the field. His junior year he scored a total of twenty-five goals — a record. He was named to the All-State squad, and he received the team's M V P award. As a senior he even outdid his junior year. Juan set the new record with five goals in one game, and he scored thirty total Juan again received the M.V.P. award. The biggest honor of all was when he was chosen as an All-American. Juan was bom in Columbia and moved to Arlington in 1971 It was hard to learn a different language and different way of life According to Juan, he likes the American way of life Scott McPherson Throughout his high school years, Scott McPherson has been involved in mans activities His primary interest, however, has been in drama. Beginning as a sophomore. Scott can boast that he has performed in nearly every play presented by the school, including the musical Mack and Mabel In Star Spangled Girl, he nor only held a lead role, but also served as the play’s director I enjoy acting, and I learn a lot from the other actors, says Scott 1 observe a lot because that helps in acting When I do a char xtcr. I pattern myself after someone or a combination of people I know Scott’s theatrical accomplishments have also led him to roles in plays outside of school This past sum mer. he was a member of the cast for the OSU production of The Skin of Our Teeth, and this spring portrayed Pontius Pilate in the religious musical. Tctelestai ” Scott feels that Tctelestai was the most important play he has ever been involved with because of us message to the audience A member of both WARL and film production, Scott also has participated in Leader's Club, Choir, and Forcn sic League As both a sophomore and junior, he served as a high school representative to the UA Cultural Arts Commission Responsible for representing younger people’s opinions. Scott lus, among other things, helped plan and manat the UA Art Show Hoping to attend Ohio University next fall, Scott plans to pursue a degree in education However, his first love still remains the theatre, and so he hopes to ultimately go into acting It's an impossible field to break into, smiles Scott, but I’m going to givc „ 52 PROFILES Sue McGlone More than just a teacher. Bill Ziegler has been teaching about truth and knowledge to his history and government classes for seven years He is proud to be responsible for teaching and contributing to the good of his students. Since he was a child, he has loved history. Family trips to histoncal sight spurred his interest He received his Bachelor’s degree at BG.S.U and is currently working on his Master's at O.S.U His Master's studies comsumc six to nine hours of reading weekly. Ziegler enjoys watching students become more aware of themselves and more understanding of their responsibilities. He feels U.A.H.S. is full of over-achievers, who make it an excellent school in which to teach. Ziegler says. One can't grow old or close up working with people.” In order to keep in touch with people, he is advisor to Student Council. His phrase that pavs is. Recognize people as individuals, work to make their day special Everyone is special When asked his favorite hobby. Mr Ziegler conceded it to be his family. He has been mamed six years and has one-year old twins. He spends much of his free time playing with the toddlers. Timothy and Tiffany- Bill Ziegler _An over abundance of creativity. Sue McGlone. employs her talents in many areas Excelling in Advanced Studio An. she has earned many awards in Spnng An Shows Her favorite medias are pencil and watcrcolors; her favorite painting is a watercolor of cowboys rounding up steer I guess I've always been interested in an. Sue smiles. She has been getting into photography recently and enjoys it. One of her first ceramic projects is a huge pot. shaped like a strawberry When finished. Sue hopes to grow her own strawberries in the planter. Gardening is my life in the summer, says Sue If she were able to do as she wished, her first choice would be to work in a farm Farmwork. to Sue. is fun. I love hard work. she explains Planning a major in agriculture, she would like to pursue a career in international communications in agriculture She secs agriculture as a new field that will be very important in the future. Last summer. Sue spent her vacation tounng with The New Directions. an Evangelical singing group from North Carolina They sang in New ling-land. Puerto Rico, and Haiti. Haiti interested her the most Using her agricultural experience. Sue would like to go back to Haiti as a missionary Fritz Cronheim Many students have hobbies, yet Fritz Cronheim is noted for his many varied interests. I no longer play chess because competitive tournaments make me tense. Fritz says regretfully However, he has other activities to fill this gap. A numismatist, better known as a coin collector. Fritz has a coin he believes to have belonged to Alexander the Great After he has worked nine years on his collection, the monetary value means little to him Fritz says. The collection, itself, has a high value to me. He reads more than a book a week Shakespeare, Roman epigrams, and music history are his favorites Fritz is also an amateur astronomer Two years ago. Fritz became interested in music. He plays cello and enjoys reading about and listening to music. Disliking rock. jazz, and pop. he listens to all the classics from Monteverdi to the extreme musicians of today. He feels music should be challenging as well as beautiful A good piece is one you can get something out of each time you listen to it.” It's unfortunate that people misunderstand individualists.” Fritz says. He considers individuality to be good because it keeps the world changing and progressing Smiling. Fritz claims. I am happy that I am, myself, an individual. PROFILES 53 Class Officers President: Perry Bickel Vice President: Phil Aldag Secretary: Sandy Reiss Treasurer: Jill Mesec 56 SENIORS Ladder Chase Up the ladder in a chase Mr. D. and Glen do race The loudest yell, spare no grace The pie goes in the teacher's face. SENIORS 57 58 SENIORS SENIORS 59 r Isabel Acevedo Susan Ackers Jeff Acock Phil Aldag John Angle Linda Aimed Juan Acevedo Bctsic Akins Lynne Allbce Doug App Molly Acker Lynn Albert Crav Allen F.mcsto Arauio 60 SENIORS Bonnie Arthur Kathy Arnold Annie Baker Terri Ayers Richard Banks Robert Baker Ben Benalea ar Bruce Benedict Tim Bennett Hersh Atkinson Connie Baker Jayne Bean SENIORS 61 Innocent elves. Lisa and Beth, sell candy canes for Santa Kenneth Blackwood Paul Bickelhaupt Liz Blesch Perry Bickel Brad Bohn Mike Boone Myfanwy Borcl Beth Bostic 62 SENIORS Greg Boswell Brian L. Bowman Barb Brannon Brian V. Bowman “ Laura Bright Susan Briscoe Enough is enough, guys. Bring back the ladder' Ann Brennan Lisa Brenner Boh Brown David Brown SENIORS 63 Rick Brown Lisa Burgcrt Steve Butters Jeff Card Art Brownell Gary Buchlcr Cynthia Burke Bill Burkett Bill arey Sandy Carletti Mike Butler Kevin Calland Missy ('arr 64 SENIORS Chns Ccresna Joan Chambers Mike Chapman Tracey Christopher Jon Cochran Glcnnis Ciricilio Rcncc Coil Mary ruth Clarke Lisa Cole Maureen Cleary Dan Coletu SENIORS 65 66 SENIORS Jack Conic Tammy Cook Darren Coon Alisa Couling Crista Cooper Joan Covington Kathy Corbett Kelly Corbett Sue Creighton IV b Crowley Linda Cunningham Phil Cunningham SENIORS 67 Chris Curie Ava Curicchia Tony D'Angelo Beth Dividek Jim Davis Jeff Davis Lynn Deem Jean Damian Diane Davis Glen Davis Kim Davis Dan Deffet Gar Dclph 68 SENIORS SENIORS W Angie DeMatteo Lotte Dody n Dave Dixon Keith DcVoc Joe Dilcnschneider Nancy DeRoberts Bob DcVictor Michelle Dia? Ann Dickman Frit Dougherty Dawn Driver Mighty Mike watches patiently 70 SENIORS Glen Dugger Don Dumbauld Allison. Sheila and Craig prepare a project. Anne Emens Janet Emrick Susan Eschliman Tim Evans Tusanne Eickholt Rob Endicott Scott Ewart Holly Edwards Kris Ellies Curt Ersing Nancy Ezell SENIORS 71 Dave Falter Steve Faribault Marybeth Fazzonc Bob Feidner Ruth Ferguson Allan Ferdi Mary Ferns I .mors Fred FiHhtm.ui janue Furry Linda Forst Bill Gannon Kathy Gaslin Tom Foster Sheila Fox Ken Frazier Barbara Freedy Sue Gall Jane Gambs Lisa Gassin SENIORS ?3 Rcncc Gassin Kris Gatherum Lisa Olios Bob Gepfert David Gibeaut Kathy Gibson Adrian Gloss Jody Goddard Tracy Godfrey Dale George Brigid Giibnde Genny Graruow 74 SENIORS Craig Griffin Greg Gripshovcr Patty Grote Bruce Gruys John Guda Bill Gunderson Kathy Guss Peggy Gutman n Andrew Guzzo Tricia Haeussler Mike Hagerty ('indy Hamilton Bob Hamilton SENIORS 7} Becky Hampanan Laura Lee Hardy Cindy Hanlin Patti Harrmao Sue Hannan L«lie Hauser Allison Hapke Dave Hawk Joel Ha clbakct 76 SENIORS David Hcadlcc Sally Heath Bcwiuhingly beautiful Laura Lee Hardy Tom Hcvl Steve Henn Fred Hensley Tern Herrington Judy Herzog Hill I In klc Ron Hilditih SI NIORS Candy Hodge Tim Holland Mike Htmcrschicd Janet Hodges Dun I lolunan • licri 1b «� ket ljurc! Hod son Steve Huddle Steve Hoagiand Marcia Hod son Doug Holcomb Brian Hughes 's SENIORS SENIORS '9 Jeff Hughes Many Jackson Sarah Hughes Doug Hunt Stott Ewart flashes his U A ID. Jeff Hutchison Leslie Hutchings Ranch Jacobs Jancl Jacobs Mike Jacobs 80 SF.NIORS Debbie Gabor during WAR I. skit. Dan Jones Jessie Jones Nancy Jacoby Alison Jarvis Brad Jefferies Maria Jelccc Su v Johnston Stu Johnson Matt Jones David Kaclbling SENIORS 81 Sue Kavanaugh Michelle Kciter Mark Kerr Chris Kay Ted Kessis Scott K idwell Karen Kcmerer Surannc Kindig 82 SENIORS Susan Kimmcl Anne King Paula Koblirz Tom Klingensmith Kelly Knapp Dean Knislcy Andrea Knopp Carl Kollaricsch SENIORS 83 Karen Larrimer Don Lewis Paul Loren? Lesli Lehr Tom Lippold Tom Krouse Susan Lambert Dave I.aRochrllc Dave Loveless las Lowikr Mary Losclcamp 8 1 SENIORS Dave Lowman Nancy Lutz Heather Lynch Jeff Lyon Stephanv Mahoney Ron Maby Cathy M a holm Tim March Dana Mar ct Paula Mav n Kevin Mjvhmxl Chris Maiscnbathcr Rafael Martinez Tom Ma o SHNIORS ss Julie Mauoil Susan McGlone Mike M Vo Sharon McCov Mike McElligott Carol McElroy Rob McKay Scott McGuire Tara Me Leer Mike M� Mahon Mike Me Nary Kathv Me linn Emily Means Karen Mccksrroth Ion Meier sit SI-NIORS Mark Miller Chris Meredith Jill Mescc Gail Mczcy Katie Michael Lynn Micly Dale Miller Kathy Miller Sallit Miller Steve Miller Debbie Mink SENIORS 87 Brian Mitchell I jura Moofehcad Paula Mounts Rob Mokry Keith Moore Fred Morris Mars Munscll Neil Moore Scott Morrison Paul Moore Rick Moulton 8S SENIORS Nancy Mylcr Lon Nash Susan Nichols Tim Nichols Kathy O’Connor Scan O'Brien Jo Olsson Sam Orth Tammy Nay Jim Norris Maureen O'Connor Dune Ouellette Joseph Nelson Michelle Oakley Anne O'Keefe IVte Ouimet SENIORS 89 Cathy Paraskos Sara Parduc Andy Parks Tim Payne Jeff Patterson Mary Pearson 90 SENIORS Nanette Pfistcr Suzy Popp Ellen Pfeffcrle Guy Philips Mary Poulos Ed Poulton Ken Povenmire SENIORS 91 - Jack Price Pam Price Andy Pultr Brian Ranee Mark Ransom Tony Prohaska The Fourth of July Parade gees a big grin from Darccy Gordon. BarhRarev Scott Res hcl Leigh Purdy Terry- Ranostaj Kctric Rodner Paul Prond 92 SENIORS Becky Rennoe Bob Ricscnbcrger Jayne Ross Brent Rcidcr Barb Rhoads Carrie Ritcher Randy Ross Brad Richardson Kathy Richison Christy Ross Scott Rouda Jim Rudy SENIORS 93 Won't you PLEASE take me to the dance Penny Sala David Sands Peggv Salzgabor Jan Saravelli Janet Sabatino Terri Salzgabcr Jennifer Sauer Ron Russ Ann Saker Steve Sandbo Laurie Savage 9-} SENIORS Trish Scanlon Linda Shary Scott Schneider Steve Seulx-rt Palmer Schooley Cindy Schrumpf Sonia Scott Alan Seiler Isabelle Acevedo and Susan Ziska pick up ximc pre-season rays SENIORS 9 Stephanie Shaw Kurt Shislcr Ray Sicgrist Mindy Slade Mary Shew alter Leslie Sim lair Todd Singer Steve Simons Debbie Slagcr Cindy Smith Greg Smith 96 SENIORS Mike Smurr Stephanie Smith I Lisa Sotos Barb Sprouse Brenda Sparks Terri Sprouse Su.san Spencer Luanne Stall Pete Smith Randy Somerville Celeste Spicer Marxieia Staub SENIORS 97 Jim Steinhaus Nick Stephanoski Dave Stentz Dave Stephens Becky Stevens Scott Stevenson Gary Sttcfel Mike Stone Susan Stoner Bill Stout Julia Stratlicrn Tom Stuilebakcr 98 SENIORS A rowdy day in the life of four seniors Rick Sunderman Tom Swinchcr Sue Tabor Dune Taglione C'hris Tapia Dave Tceple Frank Sublctt Drew Sutphen Sharia Tavlor Don Tcmi er Leslie Tennant SENIORS 99 Molly Thomas Susan Tomblin Phil Turrell Liz Uocila Edgar Thompson Joyce Towers Adam Tzagournis lisa Thompson Dave Underwood Douglas Valtz Jeff Timmons Barb Undcutsch John Vance 100 SENIORS Lisa Vaughan Norman Weaver Alan Van Patten Kent Wallingford Barb Weese Jeff Wchr Molly Wharton Brad Wot Debbie Waldron Dave Webb Lisa Weis Enn Wheary Laurie Walker Rosemarie Webber Judy Wendt Cathy Whittaker SENIORS 101 Carol Whiteman Doug Williams Brian Winger ter Jay Wickerham During Senior slump. Nan Kiel can't decide which end is up. Steve Williams Beth Wiltbcrgcr Ted Wolford Bill Woodward Doug Worley 102 SENIORS Pam Yardlcy Brian Young Susan Ziska Mike Wukclie Barbara Young Senior Doug Williams helps a naive junior ro see the light SENIORS 103 104 SliMORS SENIORS 105 Teresa McKinley tries her hand at sculpture Doug Berger Farshad Berjis Lowe Dodson is once again overjoyed by the prospect of another nmg of homework 106 SENIORS Annie Bianco John Bowers John Caldwell Judi Capuano Colin Campbell Kelley Clough Debbie Bopp Darrell Buchanan Julie Byrd Sharon McCoy uses nimble fingers co achieve excellence. SENIORS 10 l-on Coon Mr Carter s electrifying personalia shocks Dale into learning 108 SENIORS Dave Detaminada Headier Finnegan Bill Dunn Sue Frazier Sue Lamben works ar the zoo Dan Duvng lulu Garard Mark Elxxh Dean Goss SENIORS 109 Sonja Scott cries because her fork is dirty Tami Hanley Ray Grigorinko Jeff Haddox Jim Hancak Sarah Hennessey Kitti Herminghausen Gregg Jackson Mike Jacobs 110 SENIORS Andy Jones Pat Johnson Molly Kimball Katie I.anc Bill Lewis Christi Met iean Tom Kauffman Twist and Shout! Emily Means SENIORS 111 Julie Nunn Pam Pheneger Robin Rader I-inda Robbins Dave Robinson 112 SENIORS Ki lK Monroe Sn-vc Richardson Tim Shaver SENIORS 113 m SENIORS SENIORS 115 Diane Davis poses as an aspiring Cleopatra 116 SENIORS Don’t be grumpy-wumpy Judy' Exams aren't that bad or are they1 Strive for happiness and success Search for friends and laughter Share thoughts and smiles and kindness with the world Most of all, be the best YOU that you can be 118 SENIORS SENIORS 119 S. ± 120 SENIORS 122 SENIORS 124 SENIORS In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you in familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. Angelo Patri Hugh Brown February 28, 1959 November 1, 1975 Joe Fuller September 11, 1958 October 17, 1975 Mr. Robert Lewis August 30, 1922 August 9, 1976 Senior Summaries i Intrimiuii Basketball II, 12 ANSTFDiuNDA tiAA AF 11; COE Club 12 AJ P, DOtXJ Soccer 10. fl. National liZot Society n. 12 Sk Cl 10 m� h W 10. II. Spanish Honor So cty 11. LI; Student G uncil 11. 12; Boys' «otMl;V«G|2 ARAl JP. FKNtM ): Spjni� h aub 12. French Oub 12. Frcoch National Honor Society 12. National ■r Society, • ARTHUR. BONNIE Basketball 9. Cymru 10. 11: Dramatic Association ll, (mn.in Oub II; DE 11. 12; GAA 9. Girls' CK.H 10. 11; Ptp Club 10. 11.12. Senior Hi t1 Mutual ATKINSON llERSqHF.l. $k. Club 9; Spanish Club 9; DF1I VP IffflTti tMl 1 AYERS. TERR) GAA 9 (Cabmrt Member -Track Team 9.10. Drill Team 10. II (Squid Leader); Cheerleader 12. Pep Club 9. 10, II, 12; Leaden Club 10. II. 12; AFS10. M.12; 1G 12 Futical li CLARK MARYRUTir. C Association 10b II. 12. F -c-.Ji., Curlt Club 10, It, Spa cal 10. II. 12. Pep Club 1 Cl F.ARY. MAURFKN S-.- LOUGH. KBLL'i Cho i CCJCHRAN. JON kSwimming 10. Or.hettrj 9 OLE. USA GA 3UTT1. DAN MSIE. JACK Track • . Srudcl e 10. ll. 12 (Cap I (ball 9, I • Sal! 9. 10, 11. U Kil 91 Y1G 12. Sr MighMui ‘COOK. TAMMY Chop 9. GAA 9. Gub Oub 0. 11 12. Ski Club ll. Spanuh Club ;©, Pep Club 10 COON, LORI Backet (kill 9. GoB 9. Sauer 9. Sohbd 9. |0. Volleyball9. C.AA 9. 10 COOPER. CRISTA So(cbill;9. Swimmmg ll. 12. AFS Jl. 12; Choir 9. Uk II. Freneh Oub9. GAA 9 (0th tAGtrU' Clubbo. 11, 12. National Honor Scrim 12. StudentXdvisory Board 10. II. NwMxrtW . Ed.lS)'; U A. Timer . 10. ft,'U (Head); YIG 12. V High Muakal 10. Ilf ll Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. to the Knowctet 12. Ensemble?. 10.11.12. Anaphunr ACEVEDO. JUAN Tcnnt� 9. Soccer 9. 10. ll, 12 I All-American) ACKERS. SUSAN: Chncr 9.10,11. GAA 9; Giria' Club B 10. II, 12; Pep Club 10. II. 12; Lurossc CJub 10. 11. 12. Ski Cub 10. ll. 12. Spanish Club 9. Spanish Honor Society 10,11 ACOCK. JEFF: I-aerocte Club 10. II. 12. YKi 12 AKINS. BFTSI1 Track 9. Choir 9; Dramatics Association 11; Jr A-hicvrmcnr 10. Student Adv Board 9. 10, Pep Club 9; Art Club 11. ALBERT. LYNN Basketball 9; Swimming «0. Girls' Oub 10. II..12; Student Council 9; UA Timet 10. II; Leaders Oub 12: Pep Club 10. II, 12 ALDAG, PHILIP Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12 (Captain); Spani h Club 9; Spanuh Honor Society 9. 10; Cla Officer (VP) ALEXANDER. CHRISTINA Choit 9. French Oub 9. German Club 10, 11, 12. GAA 9: Marching Band 10, ll. 12. Otchectra 9; Symphonic Band 9. 10. 11. 12, Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Senior High Musical 11. 12. i CJub 10.11. Nano«� l Honor Society 11.12 ALLHBE. LYNNE Drill Team ll. French Club 11. Girfi Oub 10. II. 12; AFS 10. 11. It (Treat.). Not-wetter 12; YIG lg. Lac roue Star It, 12. Tcnni Star 11 (Sec ); UA Tune© 12, Pep Club 10.11.12. ALLEN. GAY Cho «. 10. French Club 12. GAA 9, Girls' Club 10.11. ll g AMBROSIA. JOHN BActball 10. SktClub li). U. 17 BACH INSKI. SIEVE Football 11. Track 12 BAKER. ANNIE Swimming 9. 10. Girls' CJub II, 12; Sb Club 10, II; Wrestling Matmaid 11 -M| BAKFR, ROBERT French Club 9. Concert Band 9. IO. Marching Band 10, 11,12; Symphonic Bind 12. Senior High Musical 10, 11.12; YIG 12 jBgj BALYEAT. BETH Chbie 9. 10. Future Medical Careen 10. Girls' Oub 12 U BANKS. RICHARD Football 9. Track 9. Concert Band 9. Dramatics Association 9. 10; 11.12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. WARL 10. u. 1: BARTLETT. CHRLS Choir 10. Dramatics Association 9.10. French CkiF 9. Jr Achievement 10 (Treat and VP); Marching Band.lO, f2. Orchestra 9. Ski Oub 10. 12. Symphonic Band 9. 10. 12. Senior High Musical 10; Bridge Club 10,12, Anupbooy 12. BEAN, JAYNE: Arlingtoman 12; Girls' Oub 10; Span ith Oub 9; German Oub 11. 12. Wrestling Matmaid 11.12. Ftp Oub 10.11.12. Glee Oub 10 BENNETT. EVAN Baseball 9. 10. 11.12. Basketball 9. 10. U, 12; Choir 9.10. II. 12. Senior High Musical 11. 12 BICKELHAUPT. PAUL Lacrosse II. 12. Marching Band 10. ll, 12. Orchestra 11. 12, Symphonic Band 9. 10.11.12. Sb Oub 10.11.12; Y1C. 12. B1GHAM, JAMES: Baseball 9, 10. II, 12; Wrestling 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10.11.12: Senior High Musical 12; YIG 12 BLACK. ELIZABETH French Oub 12. Pmuh Honor Society 12. Spanish Honor Society 12; An Club 9. 10; GAA 9. BLACKWOOD. KENNETH Marching Band 12; Con cert Band 12. Russian Oub 12 B1.ESCH, ELIZABETH Cross Country 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. AFS 10, II. French Oub 10. II. GAA 10. II; Soph Girls' Oub 10; Jr Girls' Club 11, Wrestling Matmud 11. Class Officer 9. BOPP. DEBORAH Choir 9. 10; GAA 9. 10; Soph Gills Oub. Jr Girls Oub; Spanish Club 9. 10. Pep Club 10, 11; Future Mednil Careers 12 BORF-L MYFANWY Arlingtoman 12; Future Medical Careers 12: GAA 9; German Oub II, 12 BOSWELL. GR EG Basketball 11,12; Chess Club 9. Ski Oub 12 BOWERS. JOHN; Intramural Basketball 12 BOWMAN. BRIAN BRAKE JEFFREY Wrestling 9. Marching Band 11 ;VQ; ymphomc Band 11 BRENNAN. ANN Soph. Girls' Club. Jr Girls' Oub. St Girls' Club; Spanish Oub 9. Wrestling Matmatds It. 12, Pep Oub 10] II. 12. Diamond Dolls l M, 12; Soccer Pep Club 12 Karoo Band 12 BRENNER. LISA. DECA Oub 11,12; Dramfias Asao iation9. Spanish Oi-bO; Intramural Badminton BRIGHT. LAURA:GAA 9. BRISCOE. SUSAN: Ba-kttbal) 9. 10. II. Field Hosiery! 10. II. Soltbal) 9. 10. U, 12. Tennis 12. GAA9. Uy 11.12.1'A OtBid 10.11,V BROWN BOB BailuetbaF 9.10.11.12; Track • . 10 BROWN. DAVID CutgUrporter 9;Jr A. f..element 9; Marching Band 10; Orchestra 9. Symphonic Band 11. YIG In-ilie-Know 12, Viencc Oub 9 (Pm); Mathematical Garnet 10 BROWN Eli, ARTHUR: National Honor Society IO Orflvrmii9. Spanish Club :0. YIG 12. BU HANAN. DARRKIJ Basketbal) 9; Soccer 9. 10. 11. fl2.C ii jfr9,12 BUK MARILYN Ilaikctball 9. AFS 11 12: GAA 9 Marching Bind 10, 11, 12. Orchestra 9. II, 12; Symphony Band 9. 10.11. l2;Stagc Band 9. U. 12. Senior High Musical 11.12; YIG 12 BURGERT. USA BiskerbJ! 9. Field Hockey 9 Solr ball 9,11; Volleyball GAA 9. Pep Club 9 BUTLER. MICHAEL. Swimming 10. IJ. Dramatic! Association 9. FCA 11.12. UA Guatd 10. II. BUTTERS. STEVEN Fr-eball 11; Wrestling 9, 10 BYERS. DARCY: Basketball 9.10. 11,12; Softball 9.10. 11. 12: Volleyball 10; 11. 12. GAA 9.10.11. 12 (Cabinet Member) CALDWELL.JOHN Baseball©. 10. 11. 12; Badcerball 10. l HCl 9.10. CAPUAblO. JUDITH Girls' CTub 10. 12. Ski Oub 10. li, 12;GAA 9. Pep Chib 9. 10. Leaders Club 10. II. lp(Pres):YK. 12 | - . CARD. JEFF Football 9. Tract1 9. Wrestling 9. Chess CJub 9 (Pres ); ARs 12. Arlington 12; Choir 9. 10, 1L IM Social Chairman I. French Club 9. 10. ll. 12; French Honor Society II. l2(Vp),Jr Achievement 10. National Honor Society 11. 12. Sr High Musical | 10, 11, 12; Intramural Baskerball 9. 10, II, 12; Intra mural Volleyball 12 CAREY. BILL; Lacrosse 9 CARLETON. KAREN Orchestra 9. German Club 9 I Pres ), Concert Band 9. 10. AFS 11: Dramatics Association II, French Club 9, 10. II. 12; French Honor Society 10. II, 12. Marching Hand 10. II, 12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Girls' Stale 12 CAR1-LTT1. SANDY Buddy Club 12. AFS 12,. Achievement 12. Leaders Club 12. CARR. MISSY Track 10. ll. 12; AFS ll. 12; COE I 9. 10. II. 12. Dramatics Association 11. 12. ODCj 11,12 CERESNA.CHRIS Choir9.10. ll. 12.GAA9; Club 9. Spanish Honor Society 9, 10. II, 1J, Ski I 11, 12; Girls Club 12. Leader Club 12. Scntllm I 12 CHAMBERS, JO AN AFS 12. COt Club 12; Girts ( 12. Home Be dub9.10. ll (VP ). CHECK LES, STEVF Football 9. 10. II. 12. Tmn.,( Wrestling 9. 10. Ski Oub 12. CHEN. ROBERT Baseball 9 CHIDESTER, PAUL Track 9.10.11. PCA 12; YIG 12, CHRISSOS. ANNETTE Jr Achievement I2.0riie a 9, GAA 9- CHRISTENSEN, KARA Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Frrwk , Club 9.10, GAA 9. 10. Girls Club 10.11,12. Ski di l 10, 11; Spanish Club 9. 10, Spanish Hanot Sentry f, ] YIG 12; Sr High Musical 10. II, 12. PepaublO.il, 12. j. CHRISTOPHER. TRACEY Girl Club 10. 11. GAA 9 (Officer); Spanish Club 9. Spanuh $Dviery 10 YIG 12. Sr High Mutual 10. IYp( 9.10. U. 12 CIR1CIIAC). GLENNIS Swimpi’ng 10. ILlj 12; Chou 9; French Club 9, l vff. l.'.FVm Soctety :0. It, 12. GAA National Honor Socsny , CORBETT. KATHY Tcnm� 9.10. II. 12 ( ! «� R 12, Dramaiict Awxiation 9. 10; GAA 9, 10. I1JJ, Girls Club 10. ll 12. Norwcuet 12; Ska Club IJ.R� dent Council 1 YIG 12. Pep Club 10. U; 0 mond Dnlls 11,12 COREY. JANF. Pep Club9 CORWIN. MARCI Baskerball 9; Gymnast 19.10.lt. Swimming 10. II. 12; AFS II. 12; EntembV 10 It; French Honor Society II, 12. GAA •). 10 N rs-ewt 128 VTiiV Fienih Oub p. 10. II. GAA.?. p. l� . 12. VTT� iJM?pQub9. lo. li. 12. tlubll (VP). 12(fret) TONY Soccer iu. II, 12. Ski OkNmo.T1.' S� H.ghMuauaJ 12, Intramural Baikethall Club 1J. U.iu aub |0, U, 2 Ski i Ini i| Mat mud 1. Pep t luh 11 EFIDNER. BOB Tra.k 9; W'tcvlmg 9. 10. l-actcmc Club 10. II. 12; N� tmi 12 IERD1, AM AN Sou 9. II. 12 W'rrvtl.ng 9. 10. Track ib. Sid 0 12 I Marching Band 10, II. f2. S m phonic Band EfFREY P Rakctbal o.j orball 9. 10. II, j( 9; Slu Cub 12. Iittraiiiunl Basketball 10. II, GODFRIT . TRACY hob £GAA 9. W«c|ctjl2; Girl 1 Oub 10, 12. Slu II. 12. Spud ( 9 YIO 12. IVpOub■ . I0P1I 12. Mt|0fct(C 10. II. 12 12. Girl Club 10, II. Student Timer 11 10.11.12 Timet II. 12. YIG 12. Leader C ub 9. GOULING. LISA Tenni 9. 10. II. Volleyball 9. AFS j II; French Club 9. 10, French Honor Society 9. GAA 9. Marching Band 10. II, 12. Orclie� u 9. II. Sym .phonic Band 9.10. II. 12; Sr High Musical II COVINGTON. JOAN Girl. Club 10. II. 12. GAA 9. 10; Ski Club 9. 10. II; 0 A Timet 10. II. 12. YIG t2.PcpCiub9.10.11.12 CREIGHTON. SUSAN Softball 9. 10. II. Girl Club 10.12. Pep Club 9 CRONHEIM. FRITZ Che t Club 9. 10. II. Orchcws ' 12 CROOK. KARL Soccer 9. 12. Marching Band 10. II, 12; Ortheun II. 12; Ski Club 12. Symphonic Band 10.11.12 MM CROWLEY. ROBERT Ba ebill 9; Football 11. 12. YIG 12 f M CRUICKSHANK. KEITH Jr Achievement 9; German Club 10,11. CUMMINGS.JUDY GuU Club 12.GAA 10 CUNNINGHAM. UNDA Jt Achievement 10; Span-i� hClub9, WARl. 11, 12 CURIE. CHRISTIE French Club 9. 10. II; GAA 9. Girl Oub 10. 11.12; Ski Club 10. II. Pep Club 9.10. -tl. 12; Lacroite Siata 10; ll. 12 , 'Y. ] , CLTICCHIA. AVA Dtanur, Acux.at.cet to. 11. AFS 12; Natioi«l Hontk Society It. 12. Girl Club 12. VlG 12 P«ny Cbauman). Tenni Sum to. It. 12, dome E Club 11. 12 (Pre ; German Oub 1 {, t ; Pep dub 9 |U5A- Matching Band II. 12 IN. CAROL Buddy riub It. Drill Team 10. 1 9: Girl ( ub lo. ll. Sr High Mutual ic. Pep Ttack 9; Wteciling •). •Cr9. Photograph . I . II. GAA p lub t PAM.I I 12 12 IVIDEX. BETH Girl C!..b 10. II. 12. iG Cl .b 19. FVp( Iub9.10.11.12;GAA 9 Tenm Kaqucttc 12 1VIS DIAN • Drill Team 10; GAA COE Club 1. dub fit II. 12. Leadct Cfcb id, II. 12; Pr| %9.10. 11 2: Diamond Dolli : 1. i.V DAVlfo TN FootbaW p (Capt 9. 10. 1 11, Track 9 (O(S,i0. II. 12. FCAj 11. 12. DAVlijAMES Track 2,' II. 12 AS 12. (onccn Band DAVT.«|jEFFREY?T t Baxhall 10. Football� . 10; Chou 9. Sffirii h Honor Sex let 10.11. 12 DAVl LAURA DEEM LYNN Drill Team 10. II. 12. French Club ' ‘(..rU club 10.11. Sr High Muual 11,12 FET. DANIEL - JT ' LPH. GARY 4 MTF.O, ANGELA; French Club 9VGAA v. ti.rl b 10, Sparuth Club 10. Pep Club 10 DFROBERTS. NANCY Girl Club II. 12: GAA 9. Ski Club 10. It; Student OburnilO. 10. II. YIG 12. Se. -j- High Munnl 9. lrtdcn Club 12. Pep Club . to. 11. ..1 Du mond Doll II. 12 DEVK TOR, ROBERT Football 10. if. 12. AFS 1? DEVOE. KEITH Track 9 (Capt I. 10. II. 12. (Iwr . 10. II. 12 (Pre I. French Honor Socyetv : � . National Honor Society II. 12; Student Council 9 1 Pte ). Stu-dent Adnxuy Board ll.Qacc Office II. Roy ' Stair ILgRMaitical 14, 12. bib 10. jDlAZ, MfTNFUr Summing .0, II. L BuddY Club 11. DtamaiaC AktocGnofl 10, Jt A.hirvfmrm 12; Onhectr p; Girl ClubiO, 12. DK KMAN.ANN Tenot 9. Hi. ll.Cho.r9.10. II. 12. GAA 9. 10. Girl Club U . II. 12. Ftp Club y. to. 11. 1$. Diamond TXdlj 10 I)1 LFN5CHNLIDFR.JOSEPH Ba� ktball9. 10. II Ii (Capf,;.Concert Band9. 10, It. Matching Band9. 10. U. UA Guard in. German Qub 11,13 DODEZ. JAMES Football 9 (Ope). 10. II. 12 W'tev tling 9. Che� Club 9, 10. Cub Reporter 9. Photography Club 9. Ski Qub 10. Student Council 9. W’ARL 10. tl DODSON. LOTTE CoOtett Band 9. 10. GAA • ; Maidnng Band It), 11,12; National Hnnot Society II. 12; Orcheytta 9, GirUOuh 12. Spam ! Clob9. 10.11. Spamth HonorSodety 10. II. 12. Symphcnu Band II, 12. YIG 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Track Timerv 10. DOUGHFRTY, ERIC Choir 9. ODCClub (Prea I J2DWARD HOLLY O� o1, 10. II. 12; Chert leader 9. 10. II; Girl Club 12; GAA 9. Ski Club II. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Stroller II. 12. leader Club 12. Noe c ccr 12. EICKHOLT. TUSAN'NF Baikethall 9. Track 9 (Cape). 10. II. 12. C.AA 9.10. II. 12, Girl ’Club I.’ ‘ ELLIES KRISTIN Ft neb Club 9. C.AA 9;Girl Uub 10 11. 12. Pep Club 9.10. II. 12. Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Senior High Mi.ucaJ 10. AFS 12 FMENS. ANNfc. Ba le-ball9. l« . GAA V; French Club IWJ Dnll Team U), II.M2 fOfftcetl. Ski Club ll. Gtrh c lub 10. ll 12; Pep kib9,10. II. APS 11. Uj UA T met 12; YIG 12. Ir.-ihe-Knowrttev 12, Nor NDKOTT. ROBERT Football 9. 10. II. Traek 9. Ijiniwe lub • . Ski Qub 10. Intramural Softball II. FRSING.CURT Wrr t|,i Cap- FscHtIMAN SUSAN: Gymnpiric 9. die leader 9. 10. lTn. GAA 'V- tuiknttounul 9. Girt’. Club 10. IL12. Pep CtuK . |(i. 11; 12, Ka oo BindUg. F.WART, SCOTT Teniy . Soccer 11. i2. AFs 12. NonvrMrr l Di EZELL NANCY Volleyball 10. Tenm 11. Su.mmuig 12; GAA • ; Qtretleader 10, Cur I lub iO, II. 12. Ski Club 12 CA Guard 12. US Timer ll. 12. Hep Club 10,11.12 S'lG 13; Karoo Band 12 FAZ70M MARYBimI; Choir 9. Ski t lub 10. II. GirTiClublO. II. I? 9. 10. GAA 9 (CM. Hcrl. 10. II Ski Cub 10, Girl Club 10. II, 12: Pep Club 9. 10.11. 12. AF 10. 11. YIG 12; Norxotcr 12. Soph 'emt FINNEGAN, HEATHER Shimming 10. II GAA 9. Track 9. 10. UA Timer IOC Pep Club 10. German ‘‘TTttb M. Ski Club in. II. I J; Ctrl' Club 10. t. FISCHLK. KAREN Cite Club 10. GAA V. Oram Jk AWviaiion II, Girl ' State II, Choir 12. Naii i� al llontN Society ll. 12. Fienih Honor Stxietv l2 French Club 12: YIG 12 FISHER II I E Ba ebalt9. io. ll. 12. Badcetbill 9. looc-bill 9 l, R)RD. Jt'IIF Cub Rc eiet 9. GAA 9. 10, Dramatic Actuation9. io. 11. Girl' (Tub U.Gcrl't Timet'll. 12. AFS II, 12. Quill and Nroll ||, |2. Arlingtomn 12. Sptniih Club 9. Ski Oub 11. 12; XTreulmg Mat maid 11.12; W ARL 12 PORRY.JANICE Oioif 9. ETA 12 J !• , 9. 10. II 12. (Aildouf.Qub Jd.Dft lMl IUI2 POX.SHIJLA Ounf) io. ll. 12; UA Timer 9.10,11, 12; DFreytling Matmanl 12. Pep Hub 9. Senior High Muatcal II, leaden Club 10. ll. 12; F.nxmble 9. 10, It. 12. Cron Country Stan 9. 10. II. 12 (Pie ). Btrakf act Club 12 FRF.EDY, BARB French Qub 9. 10. II. 12, ftcixh National Honor Society 10. II. 12 National Honor Society II. 12; Orchevtra 9 (Prt« I. ID. II, 13 hr 1. Girl' Club 10. II. GAA 9. AFS 12. YlC 12 FUGAZ J. KAREN Ski Club 9. to. Girl' Club 11.12. UA Timer 12. Girl ' State II. IVp Club 10. II. 12. Leader Club 10. It, 12, YIG 12. Nooacvter 12 GABF.R. DEBBIE Gymnaitu 9. 10. Smimming 10. Drill Team 11; GAA 9. Trick Timer 10. Curl' Club 10.12 GALL SUZANNE Buddy Club 12. Choir 10. ll. 12. French Club 9. National Htmnr Souety II, 12. YIG 12; Brraklavt Club II. 12 Kaa-Pre ) GA.MBS. JANI Buddy Qub II. Sk. Club ll Spannh V Cluh9 GARARI). JULIA Choir 10. French Hruvx Sxiery 10. 11. 12; Folk Dance Qub II GASLIN. KATHLEEN- Girl ' Qub 10 11 i J. C.AA 9. Ski Qub II GASSIN.1ISA: Baikethall 9; Volleyhail II, 12. AFS I 12. Concert Bai d9. FterxhClub9.10. II. 12.GAA II; Marching Bant 10. II, 12. Ortheun9. 10. Symphonx Band 10. II. 12. YIG II. GASSIN. RENEE Concert Band 9. AFS ll. 12. Oub 9. ia 11. 12, GAA 9 Mar.htnp Band 10. II OfcheMra 9. II, ll. Symph..nu Band 10. II. 12. U (.ATHERUM KRISTIN Baikethall 9. Traik 9. Vi ley ball 9. Chcur 9. II. C.AA 9; Semor High M 11. GFILES. USA .Wimmmg 12. AES 10. II. 12; Buddy lub ll. Frrnch Qub V (Sc ). 10. 11, 12 (See Ei. nrh Hon.u Society 10. II. II; GAA 9.10. YIG 12. German (Tub9; In-the Knnwettei 12 CrORGE. DALE VICA 9. t.Fl’PER TJ ROBERT Bnkrtball 9. FcotKid 9. 10. II. 12. '•ki Oub 11.12 X I GIBF-Alrr. DAVID Naoai 10 li.Tlj W'te ing OM Ounng( luh il ■ C.IIJJRIDE. BRK.in Freruh Club 10. AFS 10 H; GA A 9 N ir� c� tff 12. Ska Club 11 Giil.' Qul Mj -rtte 0. ll. 12 GLOSS. ADRIAN Arlington.m 12.aM t� V ll.fieivcli GORDON.t.RAIG Matching Pind-io, ll. 12.Onrhcy-tta9. II. IT, Symphonkj Kind 9. 10, II. 12. MG 12. Senyot High blucical II Stage Band 11 GRASFR, |AY t onern Band 10. D'titttiC A c� ia non 11 Marching Ban.1 (0.5pwufcClub 10. GRIISHt )VER. t .REGORY SkiClub9. l0.il (,ROTF PATRICIA Girl ' Qub 10. 12. Jr Achieve-mem 10 GUSS. KATH1 Q ott 12. Frentb Qub 1H FfgBtl Honor Societ 10. C.AA9. Curb' Club 10, 11. 12 GUNDERSON. WILLIAM Football 9. 10. U. 12. Wtewling 9. .hoit 9. 10,-1 L 12. Conun Band 9.N Strollet 11. 12 Ska Club 10. Spannh Qub 9. Student Council 9. YIG 12. Senitx High Mu Kal 11 (Dire, lot I HAEUSSLXR. PATRICIA GrmnactK 9. Tcnnat 10. AFS IO. u. 12 (Sec ). GAA 9. 10. National Honor Society II. 12. Girl rtub 10 Student Council 10,11. 129 12 iSct i, Maimatd 9. YIG 12. Pep Club 9. 10. Get-man Club M. 12. HALL. BARBARA Girl ’ dub 12. AFS 10. YIG 12; Pep Club 12 HAMILTON. CYNTHIA Dramatics Association 10. Dnll Team 11. 12;GAA9. 10. Matmaids 10. 11. Senior High Mutual 10 HAMPAR1AN. BF.CKY Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Field Hockey 10. II. 12. Track 9. 10. GAA 9. 10. 11. 12 (Pro i. Marching Band 9. Norwcster 12 HANTAK. JAMES Baseball 10. Cho.r 9. 10. 11. 12. WARL 10. 11. Senior H.gh Mutual 10 HAN LIN. CINDY Swimming 10. GAA-9. Girl ’ Club 11. 12. Ski Club 10. 11. Pep Club 9.10. 11. 12. Max ettr 12 HANNAN. SUE Basketball 10. It. 12. Field Hockev 10.11. 12. Softball 10. Track 9. II. 12. French Club9. GAA 9.10.11.12; Girls'Club 12; PtpCIub 9. HARDY. LAURALEE Ch rie- der % 10. French dub 9. French Honor Society 10. II. 12. GAA 9. Girls Oub II. lAtitiorwcnrr lipSki ( (CoChrJ adeftOub 12; Pep Oub 9.lO.llJj HARTMAN. PATTI Cheerleader 9, AFA II, Choir 9. 10. II. 12. Oaw Setretan 10; 11; GAA 9. l j Tra.lr Timer 9. 10. II. 12. Girlt' Quo ;0i II. 12. Marmaid lub 10. II. 12. YIG 12. HomeiDming Court lg 11112 High Muaical 10. II, 12. laadeix Club 10. Club 10 (Pres t. 11.12 iPresc). HAUSER. LESLIE Softball 9.10. II. 12. Volleyball 10. II. 12; GAA 10.11. 12; WAR! 10; German ( lub II; Glee Oub 11 HAWK. DAVID Baseball 1 Football 9.11.12; Golf 9 HAWK JIM Chess Club 9 HFADLF.E. DAVID WARL HEATH. SALLY Girls O GAA 9. 10. Lacrosse Oub II. 12 Pep Club 10. It. 12 ■ V ' cetbai! 9. ;o. 1! ■ 0. 11, 12. AFS 10. II. Student Council 9; HUGHES. BRIAN Football9.10. Lacro� jc9.10.11. 12 Captain , W rett lu g 9 HUDDLE. STEVE Soccer i2. Wrruling 9. II. 12. Future Medical Careers9. 10, BavWill lO(Manager) HUGHES. SARAH Cho.r 10. French Oub 9. GAA 9. Soph. Girls Ciub. |r Girls Club. Sr Girls Club. Ski Club 11. 12; Diamond Doll 10 Timer 10. Senior High Muuraf 10. Pep Club 10. HUNT, DOUGLAS Baseball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. II. 12. Wrestling 9. 10.11.12. Lacrosse Oub 11. 12. HURM� LAINEN. ANNE AFS 12. Dramatics Associa bon I2kSlu Club 12 HURT. ®pTT Cub Courier 9. Photography Oub 10. Ski dub Id. 11,12 HITCHINGS. LESLIE Cross Country 9; Swimming 10. Tract 9; Choir 10. II; Marching Band 9 (Presi deniWo. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Sr Girls dub, Slu Club II. Student Council 9. 12. Symphonic Bind 10. 11. 12. YIG 12. Senior High Musk 11 j 11.12 N. MARTY AFS 11 (Sex ). 12 II. French Club 10. Frrnch He AA 9. Soph Girls'Club. Jr Gi Oub, Norwester 12 Ski Oub II It. PrpC!ub9. 10. 11. 12 JANF.L Volleyball 11.12. G MIKE Football 9. 10. 11. 12 ( W RAN DELL Concert Band Photography Club 10. 11. Spa sh Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12 NANCY AFS 11. y Oub 11. GAA 9. Club. Quill and Scroll 11. 12fl Dolls 10. II. 12; Glee Club 9; 11. 12. Spanish Oub 9. Wrestling II. 12 (Pres JEFFERIES. JOHN Cross Country 9. 1C am). Track 9.10. II. 12 HEMBREE. WILLIE Basketball • . 10{Manager . For K JELFTT. MARIA Chocr 9. II. 12. Concert eniac League 10. II. 12 - GAA 9. all 9; VlCA 12. j Volleyball 9. AFS II 1. 12 National Honor 10. 11,42. Symphonic lAA 10. Girls HENRY. JANET: Dramatic' Associanon 10. II. COE Club 12. GAA 9.10; Pep Oub 9 HENSLEY. FREDERICK Foe HERZOG. JUDY Softball GAA 9. Marching Band 1C Society 11. 12. Orchestra 9j| Band 9. 10. 11. 12. YIG 12 HETRICK. MICHELLE Club 10. Scrollers 11.12. HEYL. TOM Baseball 9.10. Football S|io. 11.12. FCA 12. WARL 10. Senior High Musical HICKLE. WILLIAM Football p; Lacrqjacdub u. 12 HILDITCH. RONALD Football 9. 10A1 HINKLE. ROBERT Basketball 12. APS 12. lacrosse 10. II. 12.Ski dub 12. Leaden Club 11.12 HINTERSCHIED. MICHAEL: Golf 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9 HOHNSTRE1TER. MARK ftmch Club 9. II. 12. Orchestra 9.10. II. 12. YIG 12. Senior High Musical 11. Folk Dancing 12. HOLADAY. LYNN Choir 9. Jr Girls' Club. Sr Girls dub. Ski Club. YIG 12. PepQub 10.11.12 HOOKER. CHERI GAA 9. Jr. Girls' dub; Sr Girls Club. Spanish Club 9. Marmaid 9. Pep Club 9 HOLCOMB. DOUGLAS Marching Band 9. 10. II. 12. Orchestra 12. Symphonic Band 10. II. 12; Senior High Musical II HODSON. LAUREL Softball 9. AFS 12. French Club 10. 11. Marching Band 10. II. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. II. 12. Ski dub 11. Symphonic Band 9, 10. II. 12. YIG 12. Folk Dancing II, 12 HODSON. MARCIA GAA 9. 10. Timer 9. II. 12. Soph Girls' Club. Jr Girls dub. Sr Girls dub. Ski Qub9.10.11,12. Marmaid9; Prp Club 10, II. 12 HOHMAN . DONALD Football 9. 10. Ski dub 9; Spanish Club 9 HOLLAND. TIMOTHY Cross Country • Marching Band 10. II. 12; (libfjnan). Symphonic Band 11. 12; Sensor Musical II. 12 JOHNSON. JAMES Baseball 9, 10. II, 12. Football II. 12 JOHNSON. PAT Antiphony II. 12. Choir 9. 10, II. 12; Ensemble 9.11.12. GAA 9; Majorette 10, II. Golden Girl 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. II, 12. Spanish Honor Society 10, II. 12, Senior High Musical 10. 11. 12. J8 JOHNSON. STUART Football 9. Track 9. 10. 11, 12 (Captain) JOHNSON. SU7.Y Track 9; Girls Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12. GAA 9. Track Timer 9. 10. Senior High Musical 10.1 . v JONES. ANDREW Football 9. Soccer H.'t2. Imraiflh ral Basketball 12 Lacroue Club 10. 11. German dub 11. Orchestra9. 10. II KAM1N'. LESLIE AFS 12; Dramatics Association 12. Folk Dancing Club 10; French Club 9. 10. II. 12. Home Economics Chib 10. II. 12 (Vkc Pres KAUFFMAN. THOMAS AFS 12. Chesa Qub 9. Choir 9.10. II. 12; Ensemble 9.10. II. 12. Glee dub II. 12. German dub 10, 11. U, Flat Space Society 12. Senior High Musical 10.11,12 KAVANAUGH. SUSAN COE 12. Concert Band 10. II. Manhing Band 10, II, 12. Orchestra 9; Sr Gtrli Club. Spanish Club 9 KAY, CHRISTINE Lacrosse Star II. Sr Girls Club. YIG 12 KF.ITER. MICHELLE Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12; Home Economics Qub 12 (Treas ). Marching Band 10.11.12. Spanish Club II. YIG 12 KFITZ. NANETTE Cheerleader 9. 10, It (Cipi ), 12 Capt I.GAA9.10. Soph Girls Qub. Jr Girls dub; Sr Girls' Club (Council), Ski Qub 12. Spamih dub 9. 10; Spanish Honor Society 10. II. 12; YIG 12; Pep Club 10. ||. 12 KF.MERER. KAREN Diamond Dolls II. 12, AFS II, 12. Drill Team 10. 11. 12 (Squad Leader). Noraeacr 12. Sr Girls dub; YIG 12. PepQub 12 KERR. MARK Chosr 9. Marching Band II. Ski Oub' Symphonic Band II. KESSIS. THEODORE Band 9 (Pres ). Marching Bui 11. Orchesara 9; Ski Club 11. Spanish Qub lO. Sym phonic Band 11 KIDWELL. SCOTT Football9. Ski Club9. IQ. 11.12 K1MBE1J. MOLLY Swimming 10. GAA 9. 10. Soft Gitlt dub. Jr Girls' Club. Sr Girls' Club, ftp Os 9.10 KJNDIG. SUZANNE Drill Team 12. AFS 10. II. 11 Soph Girls' dub. Jr Gtrls' Qub. Sr. Curb' Qafc; Spanish Club 10, II. 12. Spanish Honor Society II.II (Sec ); YIG 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12 KLINGENSMITH. TOM Russian Club 9. 10. II. Swim Team 9. 10. 11 KNAPP. KELLY Dramatics Association 10. DriO Team 11. 12 (Social Chairman). FCA 12. French Gab V. GAA 9. 10. Soph Girls' Club. Jr Girls' Club; Sr Girls' Club. YIG 12. Pep Club 9.10. II. 12 ISLEY. DEAN Baseball 9. 10. Baskrtbal 9. 10. Football 9. 10. II. 12, Intramural Basketball II, U. Ski Club tl. WARL 12. Sr High Musical 12. )PP. ANDREA Baseball 9. Basketball 9. Goto lub 10. II. 12; GAA 9. Ski Club 10. VIVA 12. YIG 12 KREINBIHL BETH Swimming 11. Soph Guts’Qtb. Jr Girls' Qub; Sr Girls' Qub. Lacrosse Star 12. Stu deni Council II. Swim Timm 10. II. 12. RcpClubO 10. II. 12 KRAGALOTT. ARDEN Basketball 9. 10. II. 12 (Opt ). Field Hockey 10. It. Softball 9. 10. II. 12. . Tennis 12. GAA 9. 10. II, 12. Prp Qub 9. Ruisun dub 9. 10 LAMBERT. SUSAN Cardinal Chib 9. Jumor Achme ment 10. II (Treas ). Notwester 12. Sr Girls' Qub (Treas ); YIG 12. LANF. KATHFRINE Drill Team II (Social), 12. AFS 11. GAA 9. Soph Girls' Qub. Jr Guls' Oub. Sr Girls' dub. Ski Club 11; Spanish Club 9. Senior High Musical 10. 11.12. Pepdub9.10.il. 12 RRIMER, KAREN French Club 10. II; AFS 10. II. 12; GAA 9. Soph Girls' dub. Jr Girls' Qub. Sr Girls' Qub. Notwester 12. Riotography Oub 10; ftp Club9.10. II. 12. Raquetres 11.12. LEHR. LESLIE Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 (Captain). Swim ming 10. 12. Dramatics Association 9. 10. GAA 9. National Honor Society II. 12. Norweitcr 12. and Scroll 11. 12. Russian Club 9. 10, II. Russia National Honor Society II (Vice Presi; Sr CM dub. Swim Timers 10. WARL 10. II (ftes). 12 (Pres ); YIG 12 LEWIS. BILL Baseball 9. Basketball 9. Football 9.10. ek 10. Handball 10. Ski Qub 10. 11.I«t tball 10. II. 12 S’ALD Swim Team 10. II. 12. AFS 12. 9 (Vice Prrv). 10. 11. 12. Fremh Hera . II. 12. Marshing Band 10.11.12. National Horror Society II, 12. Orchestra 10, II, 12. Stage I 9. 11, 12; Student Council 9. Symplxmic Band 9.1 11.12;Senior High Musical II e—| . UPPOI.D. THOMAS Intramut Basketball I. . j P Club 10. II. 12. Sensor High MtHiral (?' ’ « LORENZ, MARY BETH Soph Girls'Club. Jr Girls' I Chib. Sr. Girls' Club. Prp Club 9. 10. II. 12. Girts Glee Club 11,12. Diamond Dolls It. 12. Seroce( b 9 LOSEKAMP. MARY Concert Band 9. 10. 11. AFS 10 12. COE 12 (Treas ). GAA 9. Marching Band 10. IL 12. Pep Club9. LOWDER. JAY- Ailing com an 12. Concert Band 9. IR | 11. Marching Band 10. II. 12. Quill and Scroll II. 12. Sympbonu Band 12 LOWMAN. DAVID Baseball 9. 10, II. 12 (Capraini Basketball 9.10; Football 9; Concert Band 9.10 130 LUTZ. NANCY Swim Team 11, 12. AFS II. 12. French Club 9. 10. GAA 9. Soph Girls' Club. Jr Girls' Club, Sr Girls' Club; In-The-Knowctte 12, Slcr Club 12. Student Council 9 (V Pres). Student Advi sory Board 9; UA Guard 11. 12; Swim Timers 10. 11, 12; YIG 12; Pep Club 9.10.11,12. l.YN'CH, PEGGY Swimming 11. Cheerleader 9, GAA 9. Soph Girls' Club. Jr. Girls dub. Sr Girls' Club. Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Swim Timet 12; Pep dub9.10 (Sec ). 11 LYON. JEFFREY Soccer 10. 11.12; Senior High Musical 12 MABY. RONALD Lacrosse Club 9.11.12 MACKL1N. EDWARD Track 9. 10. Intramural Bas Icetball 9.10.11,12 MACQUEEN. NEIL Ski Club II. MAHONEY. STEPHANIE Track 9.10. 11.12. Volley ball 9.10.11. Choir 9. French Club 9; GAA 9,10. 11. Soph Girls'Club. Jr Girls'Club. Sr Gtrls Club; Jun lor Achievement 12, Wrestling Matmaids 11, 12 (Sec.). Pep Club 9.10.11.12 MA1SENBACHF.R. CHRISTOPHER: Football 9. 10. 11.12 MALCOLM, CATHERINE Senior Girls Club; Per Club 9.12. MARCH. TIMOTHY Basketball II. APS 12; YIG 12; Intramural Basketball II, l2;German Club 11.12 MARTINEZ. RAFAEL Spanish Club 12. AFS ! 2 MARZETH, TERRA: Sr. Girls' Club 12; Pep Club 12. MASON. PAULA Ski Club 10. II. 12. AFS 12. Soph Girls’ Club. Pep Club 9 MAYHOOD. KEVIN Football 9. Soccer 10. 11. 12 (Captain) MAZZOIL JULIE: Tennis 10. 11; Soph. Girls' Club. Jr Girls'Club. Marmaids 11.12 MCC.OY. SHARON: Vo’levball 12 (Manager). Basket ball 12 I Manager). COE 12 (Publicity). McCREARY. CHRISTY Choir9.10.11.12. AFS9.10. 11.12. French Club 9.10. 11. 12; GAA 9. 10. li. 12. Soph Gula' Oub; Jr Girls' Club; Sr. Girls' Club, YIG 12. Pep Club9.10,11. 12 McELLIGOTT. MIKE Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski dub 9 McELROY. CAROL Art Club 12. Diamond Dolls 10. French Oub 10. Future Medical Career 10; Soph Girls' Club. Sr Girls' dub; Pep Oub 12 McGLONE, SUSAN: Basketball 9.10. II; Field Hockey 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 12. Volleyball 10. GAA 9 (Offi err). 10 (Officer). II (Offuer), 12 (Officer). Soph Girls' dub. Jr Girls' Club, Sr Girls' Club, German Club 10.11. 12 McKAY, ROBERT Breakfast dub 11. 12 (Cb-Prcv); AFS 10. 11. 12; Cub Reporter 9. Notwester 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Spanish Honor Society 9. 10. II. 12 (V. Prei ); Leaders Club 11,12; YIG 12 MtKINI.EY. MARY: Gymnastic 9. Drill Team 10. 11. 12: GAA 9; Russian Club 9. 10; Sc Girla' dub. Pep .. Club 9 Mi 1.EER, TARA Field Hockey 9. French Club 9. French Honor Society 10; GAA 9. M LINN. KATHY Choir 11. Student Member UA m Cultural Arts Commission 12 MiMAHON. MR HEAL Football 11. Tennis 9. Get man dub II. 12 (Officer). YIG 12 MiNARY. MICHEAL Basebill 10. Football 9. 10. 11. . 12, Tennis 9; Ski dub 11 MrPMERSON. SCOTT Choir 12; Dramatics AttOcia non lOi 11. 12, Forensic League II. Ski dub 11; WARL 12. Senior High Mulleal II; Leaders Chib 12 MEANS FMILY Osoir 9. AFS 10. Soph Gull' dub. Jr Girl Oub. Sr GuU' Club; Ski Club 10. II. 12; YIG 12. Pe|)CRib9.10.ll.l2 MFCKSTIOTH KAREN Diamond Dolls 11. AFS 12; Fremh Club 9.4ty Lacrosse Star 12 Ski Club 10,11. 12 Pep Oub in. u, � 2 MELNICK, WADE R� tball9, Soceer 1 li AFST2. Ski Club 10.11. YIG 12 MESEC JILL Cheerleader 9. GAA 9. Gymnastics 9. Swimming 10, 11. 12; Track 9. Soph Girla' Club, Jr Girls'Club. Sr Girls'dub, Notwester 12, Homecom mg Court 12, Senior dass Secretary. Student Courser! 9 (Sec ). 10. II (Sec.); UA Guard 12; Swim Timer 10. 11, 12; YIG 12; Diamond Dolls 10, II, 12. Leaden Oub 10, II. 12. Brp dub 9. 10. II. 12: Senior High Musical 10 MEUNIF.R, CORFEN French Honor Society II. 12. Soph Girls' Club. Jr Girls'Club; St Girls'Club. Pep dub9.10. II, 12 MEYER. CHARLES Choir 9. II. 12. AFS II. 12; Dra mattes Association 9. 10. II. 12 (Offleet). Forensic League II, 12. German dub II. 12 (Officer); Debate Statistician 12. In-The Know 12. Junior Achievement 10. National Honor Society II, 12; National Mem Semi Finalist 12, Student Council 10. YIG 12 (Chair person) MF.ZF.Y. GAIL Arlmgtontan 12. AFS 10. II. 12, Choir 10, Dramatics Association 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9. 10. Soph Girls' Club, Jr Girls' Club. Sr Girls' Club; Karoo Band 12. Sid dub 10. 11. 12; Pep dub 9. 10. II MICHEAL. KATIE Drill Team 10. French Club 9. 10. 11. 12; French Honor Society 10. II (Sec ), 12. GAA 9; Homecoming Queen 12. Soph Girls' dub, Jr Girls' dub, Sr Girls' Club. National Honor Society 11. 12; Notwester 12. Ski Oub 10. II. 12; Girls' Stare 12. YIG 12; Leaders dub 10. II. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11,12. MI ELY. LYNN Swimming 11. 12; AFS II. GAA 9, Girls Glee Club 9.10. St Gitls'dub. Ski Club II. 12. Senior High Musical 9.10 MILLER. CHRISTINA Choir 9. 10; AFS 12; GAA 9; Soph Girls' Club. Jr Girls' Club. Sr Girls' Club; Lacrosse Scar 10. II. 12 (Pres ); National Honor Soo ety 11. 12; Ski Club 10. II. 12. UA Guard 12. YIG 12. Pep dub 10. II, 12. Senior High Musical 10 MILLER. KATHY French Club 9. Future Medical Career Club 10. GAA 9. 10. II. 12. Glee dub 9; Track 9 (Captain). 10. 11, 12. Volleyball 10. II. 12 (Captain) MILLER. MARK Basketball 9. Cross Country 9. Golf 9.10. II. 12. Track 9. Ski dub 12. Student Council 9 MILLER. SALUF. French Club 9; GAA 9 (V -Pres i. Soph Girls' dub; Jr Girls' Club. St G.ris' dub. Lacrosse Sue 10. 11. 12 (Sec-Treas.), Senior High Musical9.10. II. Pep Oub 10. II. 12 (Sec -Treas ) MILLER. STEVEN Basketball 9. 10. AFS 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Russian C!ub9. 10. II. 12. Russian National Honor Society II (Pres), 12 (Pres); Student Counril 12 (Treas ). WARL 11.12. YIG 12 MITCHELL. BRIAN Swimming 10.11.12. Choir 9.10, 11, 12; Annphony 11, 12 (Treat ), Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. Russian Club 9. 10. Symphonic Band 10.11.12; UA Guard 10. II. 12 MON AST. JAMES Chess Club 9. AFS 10. 11. 12. Dra mattes Association II. 12; Forensic League 12; YIG 12. Russian dub 9.10. II. 12. MONROE, KELLY Basketball 9.10.11. Softball 9. 11. 12; Volleyball 9,10. ll.FCA 10. II. 12. Notwester 12. GAA 9.10, 11. 12 (V P ). Photography Chib 10; Girls Club 12 MONTAVON. RICK Football 9. Choir 10. II. 12. Notwester 12. YIG 12. Si High Musical 11.12. Lead ersdub II. 12. Stroller II. 12 MOORE. KEITH Golf 9. II, Swimming 11, 12. Choir 9. 10; Concert Band 9; Orchestra 9; Ski Club 10. L'A Guard ll. MOOREHEAD, LAURA Buddy Club 10. AFS 12. Dra matte Association 9. 10. GAA 9; Girls Club 10, 11. 12; Lacrosse Star 11. 12. WARL II. Pep dub 9. 10. 11,12 MORRIS. FRED Basketball 9; Intramural Basketball 11,12 MORRISON. SCOTT Track 9. 11. Concert Band 9. Marching Band 10, II. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. II. 12. Symphonic Band 10. II, 12 MOULTON. DAVID Swimming 10. 11. 12 (Capt . Russian Oub9.10. 11.12 (Sec ). Russian Honor Society II, 12. Spanish Honor Society 10. II. 12. Student Council 9. UA Guard 10. Leaders Qub 12 MOUNTS. PAULA Girls Club 10. II. 12; GAA 9. 10; Marmaids 10, 11.12. MOUSSA, MOHAMMED Cross Country 9, 10. II. 12. Track 9.10. II. 12 MUNSELL, MARY Choir 9. 10. AFS 11. 12. French dub 9. 10, II, 12; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse Scat 11.12 (Publicity), Girls Club 10. II. 12; GAA 9; Slu dub 10. II. 12. Diamond Dolls 10. Sr High Musical 10, Leaders dub 10. II, 12, Pep dub 10.11.12. YIG 12 MYERS. MICHEAL Cross Country 9. Tenm. 9. Ski Club 10,11.12. NASH. LORI Arlmgtcman 12; Cub Reporter 9, Dramatic Association 9. 10.11; FrenchClubO, 10. II, 12; GAA 9. Girl dub 10. II. 12; NHS 11.12. UA Tim er 12; YIG 12; In-the-Krwwette 12; French Honor Sooety 10. II. 12 (Sec ); Jr Achievement 9. 10, II, 12 (Pit ) NELSON, CAROLE Arlington 12. Buddy Club 10. II, 12; Concert Band 10, French Club 9; Photography Qub 10, 11, YIG 12; Journalism Association of Ohio Schools Award NELSON, JOSEPH Football 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. NHS II. 12 NICHOLS. SUSAN Swimming 10, 11. 12. AFS 10. 11. French dub 9. 10. 11. GAA 9. 10; Girl ' dub 10. 11. 12; Jr Achievement 9, 10. Norwester 12; Slu Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 9; Srudent Council 9, II. UA Guard 11. 12; UA Timer 11. 12. YIG 12; Leaden Club 11. 12. Diamond Dolls 11,12. das Officer (Pres ) 9 NICHOLS. TIMOTHY Cros Country II. 12. Track 11, 12; Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. II; Orchestra 9. NORRIS. JIM. Tenm 10 NUNN. JULIE Sot (ball 9. Gymnastics 9. 10. Swim ming 9. 10. II, AFS 12, French Honor Society 9, 10. GAA 9. NHS 11. 12. Girls' Club 12; YIG 12. Pep Qub9 (V P ). to (V P ) M JAKLEY, MICHELLE GAA 9 OBERST, BRUCE Ski Qub 9 O'BRIEN. SEAN Choir 12; Dramatics Association 9. 10.11.12 O'CONNOR. KATHLEEN COE Club 9 (Class Histo nan) O'CONNOR. MAUREEN Basketball 9. 10. Softball 10; AFS 10. 12.Chon 9.10. II, 12. Dramatis Assorts non 10,11; Ski Club 10; YIG 12. Senior High Muutal 10. II O'KFEFF, ANNE Softball 9. Volleyball 11. GAA 9. Girls Oub 10. II. 12. Sla Qub9. Wrestling Marmaids 9. Pep dub 11. OLSSON,JOHAN Socttt 12 ORTH. HOWARD Concert Band II. AFS 12; March ing Band 11. 12. Symphonic Band 12; Senior High Musical 11.12; Technical Crew 11,12. OUELETTF, DIANE Chou 9. Dramatics Association 11. 12; French Club 12; Folk Dancing dub 11, 12. GAA 9 OUIMET. PETER Senior High Mutacal II. Stage Band II OLEARY. SUSAN Basketball 9. GAA 11 PAGE. WALTER: AFS 10. 11; Concert Band 9. 10; French Qub 10. 11. 12 (VP); French Qub Honor Society IQ. 11. 12. In the-Know 12; Marching Band 10. II, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12, YIG 12. Leaders dub 12. PALMER. AM)' AFS 12; Concert Band 10.11.12. Dra matio Association 9. 10; French Club 9, 10. II. t?. GAA 9. 10. Marchuyg Band 10, 11, 12; Ski Qub 9; Symphonic Band 12. PAOLETT1, DON: Baseball 9.10; Football9.10. II. 12. Choir 9. 10, 11, 12 (Sec -Treat). FCA 11. 12, Senior High Music ll II, 12 PAOLETT1. JOANN GAA 9; Gwls' Timers 10. Gtrlt aubl0.lt, 12; Pep Club PAPALEONARDOS. CHRIS Student Council Pith memarian 9 PAPPAS. MARC Chore 12. Dramatics Attoaanon9.10, II, 12 (Sergeant at Arms); WARL 10, II, 12 (Public icy). Senior High Mutual 12. PARASKOS. CATHY AF5 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11, 12. French Honor Society 10, 11. 12 (Sec ), GAA 9. Girlt Club 10.11.12. Norwettet 12; UA Timert 12; YIG 12. Pep Cub 10,11,12; In-thc-Knowcttn 12. PARDUE. SARA AFS 10. Buddy Oub 10. GAA 9; Girlt Oub 10.11,12; Pep Oub 9.10.11,12; Diamond Do!It. State Science Fair 9 PARK. ANDY: Arlingtoman 12. Concert Band 9. 10. II; Jr Achievement 10; Marching Band 10, II, 12 (Drum Mi ot), Photography Club 10; Symphonic Band 12; Senior High Musical 10 PATTERSON. JEFF Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. PCA 10. II (VP). 12 (Prev). Ski Club 10. II. Student Counol 12. Camp Enterpnte 12. Intramural Basketball 10. It PATTERSON. TAMI Gymnastics 9. GAA 9; Jr Achievement 9. PAULSON. HENRY Swimming 10. II, 12. AFS 11.12; Choir 9, 10, il; Matching Band 10, II. 12 (Pres); National Honor Society II. 12. Orchestra 9. 10.11,12; Russian dub 9. 10. Symphonic Band 10. II, 12; UA Guard 10. II, 12. YIG 12; Senior High Musical 10. II. 12; Stage Band 9.11.12 PAYNE. TIM Golf 9.10. II. 12. PERKINS. ROBERT Basketball 9. 10. Golf 9. 10. 11. 12. Sid Oub 10.11.12. PFEFFF.RLE, ELLEN Cheerleader 9; French Club 9; GAA 9; Girls Oub 10.11.12. Pep Oub 9.10.11. Soccer Pep Club II. 12. PFISTER. NANETTE: AFS 10. Oioir 9; GAA 9. Cult Club 10. 11. 12; Lacrosse Stat. 12; Maimasds II. 12. PepClub9.10. II. 12; Girls Glee 9 PHILIPS, GUY AFS 12. Ski Oub 10. II. 12. Student Council 9; YIG 12. PHILPUT. JAN: Gitb Club 12. PICaNINI. BILL Baseball 9.10.11.12 (Captain); Bat ketbali 9. Intramural Basketball 10, It, 12; Football 9, 10, II. 12; Mart Moore head Award — Football 12. POPP. SUZY: Tennis 9. Cheerleader 10.11. GAA 9.10. 11. Girls Club 10. II. 12; Sid Oub 10. II. Spanish Club 9. 10; YIG 12. Leaden Club 10. 11. 12 (Sec ). PepQub9.10.11.12 POULOS. MARY COE 12 (Sec ); GAA 9; Sparnsh Club 10. POULTON. ED: Football 9; Soccer 10, 11. 12. French Oub 10; Ski Club 10, II. PRICE. JACK Basketball 10. Football 9.10. II. 12 PROHASKA. TONY: Swimming 10. II. 12. AFS 12; Concert Band 10. Marching Band 10. II. 12. Orchestra 9.12; Spanish Honor Society 10, II. 12; Symphonic Band 9. 11. 12; UA Guard 10. 11; YIG 12 (Mayor); Stage Band 9.12; Vice Presidmi Symphonic Band 12 PROS’D, PAUL: Baseball 9. PULTZ. ANDREW Baseball 9.10. II. 12. Basketball 9. ia PURDY. LEIGH: Cheerleader 9. GAA 9; Girls Club 12; Sid Club 10; UA Timers 10.12. Pep dub 10.12. RADER. ROBIN: GAA 12. Sid Oub 12. RANCE. BRIAN APS II. 12; Chew dub 10. Dramjr ia Association 9. 10. Forensic League 11, 12. French dub 11. 12; French Honor Society 10. II. 12; In the-Know 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Counol 9; Boys’State 12 RANSOM. MARK BaaebaU 9; Football 9. 10. II. 12; Lacrt « e dub 10. II. 12; Spanish dub 9; YIG 12. Sb dub II RAREY, BARBARA Swimming 10. 11, 12. GAA 9 (Prev). 10. II; UA Timer II. 12. Girls’ dub 11. 12. Ski Oub 11; UA Guard II. 12; Pepdub9.10. II. 12. Diamond Dolls 10 (Pres). II (Pres ). 12 (Prev) RECHEL SCOTT Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9 (Cape ), 10. 11. 12 (Capt.). PCA 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. N'oewester 12 (Editor); Ski dub 10. II. 12. Student Council 9. YIG 12. Rotary Club Service Above Self Award 12. REID. BETH DECA Club II. 12; GAA 9. Girls’ Club 11.12; Pep Oub 11.12; Ski dub9.10. II. Homecoming Court 12. • REIDER. BRENT: Track 9.10. II. 12. AFS 12. Dramat ics Assonanon 10.11. 12; French Oub 10.11,12. Ger man dub 12. Student Council 12; YIG 12. REISS. SANDY Gymnastics 9. Cheerleader 9, GAA 9; UA Timet 9.10. II. 12. Girls' dub 11.12. Norwester 12. Spanish Oub 9; YIG 12; Sr High Musical 12; Leaden Club 10. II. 12 (Treat ); Pep Oub 9. 10. II. 12. dais Officer 9 (See.). 12 (Treat) REJSS. SUE: Cheerleader 9; GAA 9. UA Timer 9.10. 11, 12. Gula’dub 10.11.12. Spanish Club9. YIG 12. St High Musical 12; Leaders dub 10. II. 12 VP); Pep Club 9.10.11.12 RHOADS, BARBARA AFS 12. GAA 9; Grels’dub 10. 11. 12. Spanish 12, Pep dub 9. 10. 11. 12. GWe Club 9.10.11 R1CH1SON, KATHRYN Gymnastic 11. Track II; Volleyball II. 12. GAA 11. 12. Utin Oub II. Glee Oub 9.10. ROSS. JAYNE Choir 9.10.11.12. COE Club 10; Girls’ Oub 10, II. 12; Ski dub II; Sr High Musical II. 12. Pep Oub 10. Glee Oub 10. ROSS. RANDY Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Cub Reporter 9; Folk Dancing II. 12; Forensic League II. 12. RUDY. JAMES Football 9. 10. Wrestling 9. AFS 12; Concert Band 9. 10, 11. Marching Band 10. II. 12. Russian Club 9. 10; Symphonic Band 12. RYAN. MICHAEL Chess Oub 10. Russian Oub 9.10. 11, 12, YIG 12. Russian National Honor Society 12 RITCHER. CARRIE Dnll Team 10. 11. GAA 9; Girls’ Club 10. II. 12; Ski dub II. 12. UA Guard 11. 12. Pep dub 10. II. 12 ROBBINS. LINDA Drill Team 10. II. 12; GAA 9. Gills'Club 12; Spanish Honor Society II. 12. YIG 12, ROSS. CHRISTY Ski Oub 10. Pep Club 10 SABATINO. JANET Buddy dub 12. AFS 12. Dramat ics Association 11, 12. Girls' dub 12; WARL 12; Rtp Club 12 SAKER. ANNE Arlingtoman 12. Chore 9. 10. II. 12; Cub Courier 9. Dramatics Association 10, II. 12; Forensic League II, 12. GAA 9. National Honor Society 11, 12, Quill and Scroll II, 12. Spanish Honor Society 10. It. 12; WARL 11. 12; Girls’ State 12. Senior High Musical 10. 12, Glee Oub 9. 10; National Forensic League 12; Twixt Teens Column 11 SALA. PENNY French Oub 9. 10; GAA 9i Gitlt Club 10. 11. 12. Norwestet 12. Ski Oub 10, II. Student Advisory Board 10. Track Tuner 9; YIC. 12; Leaders Club 11. 12; Pep dub 10 (V P). II. 12 (V P ). Dia mond Dolls II. 12. SALZGABFR. PEGGY Dnll Team 10. II. 12. RCA 12; Girls’Oub 10, 11, 12. Pep dub 12. Gymnastics 9 SANDBO. STEVE Tennis 10, II, 12 (Captain), Track 9; Choir II. 12; Fremh Club 9. Ski Oub 10. WARL 12. YIG 12. Strollers II. 12. St High Musical II. SANDS. DAVID Golf 9. Chess Club9.10. II. YIG 12. ,SARAVALL1. JANICE Girls’ Club 10. II; COE Club 12. GAA 9. Wrestling Matmaads II. 12. Pep Club 10. 11.12; Sexier Pep Oub 12. SAUER. JBNNIFER Prench Oub 10. French Honor Society 10. II. 12; Guls’Club 10.12 SAVAGE, LAURIE Swimming 9. Choir 10. II. 12. Girls'dub 10. II. 12. Ski Club II, Senior High Musi cal 10. II, 12. Pep Oub 10. II. 12. SCANLON. PATRIUA French Club 10, II. 12,1 11. 12. French Honor Society 10. II. I2:j 10. II. 12. National Honor Society II. 12:1 12. Ski Club II. YIG 12 SCHOOLSY. PALMER Basketball 9.10; Tc Spanish Honor Society 10. II (V P ), 12 (Pies): 12 SCHWARTZ, SCOTT Football 9. BaaebaU ) . • Club 9 SCOTT. JON Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Cub Repnnrr« Club 10. 11. Spanish dub 9. 10. II. 12; I Musical 10. II. 12 (Director) SCOTT. SONJA Softball 9. Arlingtoman 12. GAA | Girls’ dub 10. 11. 12. Student Advnory Beard 9.11, UA Guard II. 12; YIG 12: Pep dub 10.12, CT =x d Dolls 10. Tennis Seat 11. 12 (Pres); Sr Wuaen Karoo Band SEILER. DENNIS Soccer 9. Wrestling 9; AK HE Orchestra 9 (V P ). 10. II; Sin dob9.10. Daw 1 10 SEUBERT. STEVE Tennis9.10. It 12 (Capcain).Ci ' cert Band 9.10. Jr Achievement 9. Marching Bard 1ft 11, 12. National Honor Society II, 12; Orchestta II, ] 12. Symphonic Band 11.12. YIG 12 SHARY. LINDA Dramatics Association 10, Fo League 11.12; YIG 12 SHAW. STEPHANIE Field Hockey 9. Choir 9, B manes Association 9, 10. 12. GAA 9, Fmcmhie 9, Girls' dub 10.11.12. Jt Achievement 9,10. Sport Club9. WARL 10. YIG 12. Pep C1ub9.10. II. 12 SHEWALTER. MARY: Swimming 11. Dnll Team 10, YIG 12 i Part) Ouitman). traders dub ID. II. 12 SHILUDAY. SARAH French dub 9. 10. GAA ° Girls’ dub 10. II. 12. Ski dub II. 12. Wirsdirg Matmaids 11. Pep dub 9. 10c 11.12. Laa � v Sti It. 12 SHISLER. KURT Baaketball 9. Football 9. Pi. 12. Grt 9. 10. Track 12. Chore 9; burns League U;5kiClrt 10. II (V P ). 12 (Pres ). Student Council 9; YIG 2. Leaders Club 10,11, 12 SHUEY. JILL AtUngt.nian 12. APS l2;Choir9;GAA 9; Girl dub 10, II. 12 Wrestling Matmaids 11.12; Pep dub 9.10,11.12. Diamond Dolls It SJFFERT. JAMES Football 9. Tenn.s9; AFS 12. Ariing Ionian 11.12; Concert Band 10.11. 12; Flench Ckb 9. 10, 11, 12. French Honor Society 11. 12. Marching Band 10. II. 12. Quill and Scroll 10. 11. 12, Ska Club Id. 11; Symphonic Band 12. YIG 12 SINGER. TODD Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Dramatics Association 10,11. Jr Achievement 9. Marching Band 10. II. Quill and Scroll II, 12; WARL II, 12 SLADE. MINDY Spanish dub 9. GAA 9. Girls' CM 10. Student Council 9. 10, II. YIG 12)Cron Country Siat 11 SLAGER. DEBRA Cheerleader 11) Chou 10; DnU Team 10. GAA 9. 10; Girts' Club 10. II. 12, Was tling Matmanli 10, Senior High Mutual 10,12. lead era Club 11.12. Pep Club9.10. II. 12 SMITH, GREGORY Football 9; Golf 9. Oub 9. 10, II, 12. Spanish Honor Society II, 12. YIG SMITH. MICHELLF Buddy dub II. Chou II. 12. French dub II. 12. French Honor Society II, 12: Senior High Musical 11, Pep dub 12. SMITH. FETE: Basketball 9.10. II. 12 (Captain) SMITH. STEPHANIE Buddy Club II. AFS 12; Cheer leader 9. 12. GAA 9. Grets' dub II. 12. Ski Oub 10. Jr Achievement 11. 12; Pep dub 9. 10. 11, 12. St High Musical 10, Diamond Dolls 10.12 SMURR. MICHAEL Concert Band 9. 10. ManWi Band 10 II. 12; Orchestra 9. 12. Symphonu Band II, J 12. AFS 10. II. 12 (VP). Jr Achievement 12 (V Ski dub 10. YIG 12. Se High Musical 12 SOLON. CE1JA Basketball 9. 10. II. Tennis II. Sod ball II. French dub 12. Future Medical Careen 12. GAA 9. 10. It. National Honor Society 11, 12. YIG 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. SOTOS. USA. Tenm tl. 12. APS 10. U. 12; (t r 9. 10, II,.I?. Conceit Bind 9; GAA 9 Matching Bind 10, 11. 12. Nitienal Honor Society 12; OirhfM 4 9. Girl ' Club 10. II, 12. Spa. ,i� h Club 10. Spanuh Honor Society 1ft 11. I?. Student Adv� ory Board ft Sytnp K.'tic Band 10. i 1.12. YIG 12, Sr High Mu il 9, tftll,l2.Pep ClubO. 10. 11.12 SPARKS. BRENDA Choir 9.10. 11.12; French Club9. 10. H. 12 GAA ft AFS )7,French Horor’Sooety 1ft 1 12. Gab CKiMO 11. V A T.men 12. YIG 12. Sc Mudfal 10. It. 12. Pep dub 9. 10. II. In rho Kno� nit 12. Soccer Pep Cub 12 SPENCER. SLSAN. COE Oub 9.10.11,12 SPICER. CELESTE G.rl. Club to It. 12; Trick Timer 10; PepC'ub 9.10. It. 12, GAA 9. II A Timer 12; St Hfrh Mum 12 sTALl U ANN. Choir ft if AFS 11; Dramatic A� to-p nation 10. II,' i£ National Honor Society II. 12. Girli Club 12; Phot. graphy Club ;i. YIG 12 STAUAKD. SYDNEY Sw aiming 11. 12; AES 11. 12; Choir9. French Club 9;GAA 9. Girl Oub 10. II. 12. ki Oub II. 12; UA Guard II. 12-. U A Timet 10. It. 12: YIG 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12 STENT .. DAVID BatebaU 9. 10 11. Football 9 (Capt 1. 10,11. I’ Sic. Cub 11 STEPHENS DAVID: Cm . Country 9 Summing 10, M,112; TM9; Wre«t!ing 9: AF li; Cerinan Oub 10. II. 12. I'A Guard 10. M. 12. YIG 12: FlM Space Society 12. sTEVRNSON. SCOTT Baalcctballft � ft 11 Track • . AFS 12. Span.ah Club 10; Studem Coun.il 9. to, 12 (Pro. J, YIG 12 'T1FFEL GARY: rnek 9. Chen Oub9. 11. 12 'Capt 1. Ruman Cluh 9.10, 11. 12. Ruman Honor Society 11. iMk? if STONFR. SI 'SAN Backet ball 9; Concert Band 9. 1ft 11,12. GAA 9.Jr Achievement 10; Marching Band 9. 10,11. 12. Ore hem 9. Svtnphnnfc Band 12 STOUT. JAMES Cornett B«nd 9.T0.11.12 'URGES. CATHY Swimming Vft tl. 12 lOm. ‘ Tenon 9. 12 AF5 tl. 12. GAA 9. N rwetrer 12: Ska !ub 12. UA G.itid 1ft 11. 12.1 'A Tamer 10. It. 12 H«d). YIG . letderct luh 12. PcpCJub9. 10. 11. 124 Girl Clu: 10. II, 12. Karoo Band 12. In-the-Knowette 12. AGLIONE, DIAM Trii a 12. D amatk Aamcianoo 10; Girl ’ Club 4u. 11. U; GAA 9. Wrr tl.ng Mat-maul 12; teadcr’sClub”! I. 12. Pep Club . 10. 11. 12; Diamond IXallt 11.12. Ba eball Manager V ri PPLE. DAVE Foot hall 9. Wrotl.ng 9. 10.' II. 12: la fOMcClubft 10. 11. 12 « apt 1. YIG 12 B M TEMIZER. DON Football 9. 12; Track ft io. French ClubO. 10; Student Council 12. THOMAS. SUSAN Choir 9 iPrr. ), Frrruh Cluh 9. 10. 11. 12. French National Honor Scmety 10. II, 12. GAA 9. Girl ’ Club 10.11,12, Norwoter 12; YIG 12; Senior High Muvcal 9. 10. leader’ Oub 10, II, 12. IVp Cub 9. 1ft ll. 12. L ero� e Scar 11. 12. Jr-Sr. Prom Decoration Chm THOMPSON. EDGAR Football 9. 1ft 11. 1? Wrev timg 9: Track 9. Chou V. 10. Emcmble 9. Strollen 11. 12. Spanish Club9.10 THOMPSON. LISA Gymnainc 9. Choir 9, 10. II. 12 'Officer 10). Drill Team IO. II (Squad leader , 12 (Squad Leader) Girl ’ Club 10. 12. Student Ad B-'ird 9; Senior High Muwcal 9.10. 11. 12; Pep Chib 10, U. 12 TOMBL1N. SUSAN: Dramataca Auooation 9 fPre 1; AFS 10.11. French Club 9. 10; GAA ft 10. Girt.’ Club 10. 11.12; Ski Cub tO. 11. Pep Oub 9. 10. 11. 12; Db 12 (Sec ) TOWERS. JOYCE Baftrtball 9. Volleyball 12. Choir V. 10, 11. 12; GAA 9 (Otficer). Girh Club io. II; Senior High Musical 9,10. 11. 12. IVp Club 10; Anti phony 11,12 tPre ). ErurmhteV. 10. II. 12 TUEECE. DAVF Football 9. C lf 10. 11. 12. Sw.m-m ug SI. 12. Wreitlmgy (Capt). UNDEUTSCH. BARBARA Ctrl ’ Club 10. GcnSl nubll. 12 VALENTINO. NINA Drill Tom 10. Girl ’ Club 12, Sid Club 9. Prey o( Cl� � 9, VALT3S, DOUGLAS Baseball 9. 10; Bj ketball 9. 10. Foothill 9. Intramural Batkciball J VANPATTFN. ALAN Tenni Ift 12, Intramural Bn kecball 9. AFS 11.12. FT A 10. Latin Club 11 fPrea-i VAUGHAN, USA YIG 12; G.rirCluh 12 (Prey). Spaniyh Club 9 (Pre ) WAGNF.R, DAYNA Girl Clubrl2 WALDRON. DEBBIE Sp� n, hClub9. Spanish Honor Society 10. II. 12 WALLINGFORD. KF.NT:Basketball 9.1ft ll. 12 (G Cap I. F .itball 9. Track fcjft 11. YIG 12 WEAVER. NORMAN Baseball 9. 10. ll. 12. Cob C.-after 9 EBB. DAVID Haiebal . ■ . 17 FsF. BARBARA Cumra •irl t.lub lt� . 1 i slu Clur MR. II HR I S O. T'wxGal! • 10. : 1. Ti Ml Ms. LISA 1A A 0. Girla Club 10. 11, 12. Spamth 11 9. 1ft II. 12; FCA 11. Choir 10. II. 12. 10. II. 12. Batketbul! 9. 9; Rusyian Qub 9, 10, Oub 9. Ski Qub 10. II. Hep Club 10. 11. 12. clan Oificer9 (VP) WENDT. JUDITH: Choir 9. Ift ll, 12. Girli Club 10. II. 12. GAA 9; FYp Club IP WORLEY. DOUG Cro� y Country • . 10. Wre'tl.ng 10. 11. 12; FCA9.10. ll (Officer ' WEST BRAD Baseball ft 10 Fireball 9. In the Kr-.w 12;NatKmal Honor W. II, 12, Spanuii IT-not N- 9 WHARTON. MOLLY Gymnaifto 12;Choir 9. 1ft II. 12; Drill Team ll. French Oub 9. GAA 9; Girl Qub 10. 11. 12 (Treav lu. 11 j; Ski Club 12 Senior High Mum-al 11. Plrpaubft 10. II. 12. En mbleft 1ft ll. 12 WMFARY. ERIN AFS 12. Choir 9 C. AA 9. Girli Oub Ift 11. National Honor V- 11. 12, Norweuer 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. Spanuh Honor Soc. Ift 11. 12; YIG 12. P-pClub 10. II. 17 Durr. nd Dollt 11 WHITFMAN. CAROL AF 10. FCA 12. Jr Ath ve tnentb Girt CJub 10.12. Brp Club 12 WHITTAKER. CATHY Haiketball 9. II. 12. So(tb� ll 9. II. GAA 9, 10, ll. 12 (Sc ). Field Hockry 10. II. 12. WICKER HAM, JAY; Choir ft 10. II. 12. Ski Oub 12. YIG 12, Senior High Muiaral II, 12 Foothill Trainer 9. Ift M. 12. Wrewhng Trainer 9.10.11.12. WILLIAMS, DAVID AFS 9. Choir 12; Dramatit. Attoc 10; Formiic league 9. Human (Tub II. Ski Club 9. Student Coundl 9. WARL 9. Senior High Muiical 9. Tech Crew 1ft WILLIAMS. DOUGLAS. Dran.an.. A iocrat on 11. Forenai league 9 WILSON. JULIE GAA 9. Oivheytra 9. Girl Club 12. Spanish Oub 9; Spanuh Honor So 10 WII TBERGErI RFTH GAA 9. Girl Club 10. II. 12. Wreyrlmg M«ma:ti 9. 11, 12 1 Sec ). Pep Oub V. io. 11.12. BoaebahStat. 10.11,12 VC X)DWARD. BILL Football 9. WOLFORD. TED Choir 10. EnK-tnble 11; L� Cro e Club 12. YIG 12 WUKEL1C. MIKE: Ba ebal! 9 Batketball 9. JO; Seerrr 11. 12; Conteit Band 9; Manhirig Band 10; National HHonor Sor ll, 12; Studem Council 17 (VP) S rm P phonic Bind 10 ARDLFY PATRK IA GAA ■� . G.rl Qub 12 I ING. BARBARA GAA 9 (VP)k dv. ory Kurd P. French Honor Society 1ft 11.12 YOUNG. BRIAN. Football 9. 1ft 11. 12. Tr«k 9. FCA It, L7. Student Council ' WAKL 10 ■■■■H 'ISKA.tfUSAN Softball 9. Volleyball ||. GlTlT S 10.11.12. Diamond Doll II.GAA 12 (OlfkrTlH V YAR ft Homecoming promotes Junior spirit Juniors clean up their act. Hard working Kathy Scully, Marri Carmack, Janet Snyder, Cammy Bowers, and Susan Owen take time to socialize. The pride and joy of the Junior class. 136 JUNIORS Class of '78 show they rate This year the Junior class showed extra enthusiasm-during homecoming and was rewarded with a first place trophy for their float. The other major project the Junior class partook in was the construction of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Mark Ricketts. Brad Gibson, and John Hansel praise the Junior class spirit Junior class officers are: Treasurer. Mark Ricketts; Secretary, Susi Oliver; Vice President. Jill Hamilton; President. John Hansel JUNIORS 137 T.� M Adam. To Alr.andc. l-vll AUt Andi A -... AJB ■ • Amman. TXm Andmoo Vann A-drrv� Kim AMmi K«n AMiro ■ Julm Amikii Mhi«AaiA(«i JokxAptl Bfn jobn Aikno IhAAom Tim Av h Ciw Ba.tiin.ki Ka'O. Wacom Uti Baird .Wo Onf- Barnc. Jon M«i Villi Barnr.1 Min mw CVfi Piirfi Lu Baon«.a r i i Waaii.ia The secret is finally unveiled. Jim Kaparos uses lipstick! Brut Bcnlalm -GffiiAw Brndt. J--r ftradn Tom Broil Mna (Bin lamn tv.• Baal. tv Mr Two Hftiin Vrcftiaov It.HI Mifcr Wh kv.r.f Brian B air B.m Walt. Band. Waott-TadRIoun WtilkM-r, Ron Brfct... Jul N.lrlman Mar. Bur 138 JUNIORS Sot BnnVn Brett Rouse getting situated to work. Cimfflr Bc rn Motn Sown Too Bono Onky Bondi Sroront tVWKn IjwBwI Diva! Brmro Alov Siofi Wendt Bfr t Lultok Ktl), Bny.li.un [Vi Bmw El rone Brown GiO Bon Kwlfii Brown Wizard Allen preaches on the evils of smoking to Mark McCombs. Mwli Brock Vro Bmm Eliuhoh Bom RKkBull Dorou lets'll Oku lrolBo.lt Tro.lk.fkt Mroi Buikrti Ann Bulla D.« Bvki JcUno rv.nl NnlCM.011 KroturOll too an KtntOUrod BohOloo 0� MlCroT ell (XwCrodnt Cra Ofuno W..TV Crotnma SlhCron MrooCrosuck buCtffma MtUroCin Boo Otrol.ro-. OuiiOitdJn Ml Oviatn NtonQtfiuot Hobcn JUNIORS 139 Juniors display their talents 140 JUNIORS Can Ellm cn! C’mon and squeeze me. sings Mike Gentry Mu. I Hot }til Ev«« Minin [� l Dunne tarhnb Ann r nh� J. Uu. b t.nli Fenli RnhrW Ni tWiwi (Mt, H.J An-� ir Ban Civynnt Rww Milk Fomci JuI (kbnli Minn limli link F� m Tnrt Fritter Coxn Fn Junvlun CM Jiil« .tlkw� Kevin Van Order demonstrates the Robot. Pill Innnn UinuutMlniiUi Mm I unWi .kc lifnicMmik Mike ljrnti «!� ..Mn KrBr, (.H. UiirliilMii 8 «d t'iibnm jin. G.ltmde Rob CiOut Wj en li.ll OmlGieutr Unit . Gkn� e line Curtin K n� CoU JUNIORS 141 l .y C..UW� tr, Wrl.rcl Raant-catiaia K. • «.� C.ra� i Jkll t.r� m Ji� Uuc Uil) Orn� 11 Oa. J ara Onm Km -’.� • an M� CiarU.1 ChnCurn lint Haaailann .Ml Mann linn Ruaaal) Haaafmn Kiy Hwi Man Hanimin Man Man art Lu Hamm Can’t wait to get to class can you, Ann Butler?” 11 Hanaon Jala Himon M. -.laHa-nan In . Harper IKn Hainan. Own Hinnnt Kail., H� k San Maaraaa Ton Hiah V� Haja Man He?a M Haa-a. ( hack Mr. Mar Man HeiWWrr V Hrni an Mrl aia Hnvkaaoa. Ml Mend.,. }m HrMna IVMw Hramn Rarliara Mata ■ mI IlnSn Malta H.tdckaanrf Ore M.n lilmn M.mra I Kara MimmeWoli John Bolton, hackpacking through the halls of UAHS' 142 .JUNIORS Tom Alexander looks like an impish little monster. On Hurt. Nino Hrflaun Bill HoHmn Jti HiJ!u¥t «nh tlk Homo Glm Mom K� h Main )oan Hrv � n Lmm in..) Hu . H Mt HMn Bod Mv.ll. M Hyyhify Ton Hun hin Kmnnh Homo Lu Huutm . Korn H M.. « id Hip IV.. I«rl Ann. li-h.lo. Snt.liMi.ll I � nihii.l� l«i« Oo JvIl«« C.« I.no JbwiJim f tn joiU. Oral ,Wn Bn u. Din)onn Timim Join Dm o yx Kulmn Mik. Kuo Ron Kuinma Bum tinti Kim KtQno OuP KrtSc- !. Ur KimK. Son Kjtm M. t, K 'o U-nK.iH.Vhl S«.r K.nfc Km KlinjmliM Anru Kohl OnldKitnw Rotvo Kinrrmir So. Kitr� Unn K w n JUNIORS 143 OdBafccm bkmi UaUlwn Dor Lambrn Ciymi Uinpwhi Ofr.1 U-kud RxkUikAo 5«« Lanon U a. Uorllr Drmrk Utn yii i� h BobLrwhoo BU.f Uvte Kr� Inn Wan Lnrr lUbat ti'dmw Tkm LnmlwA Dm 1«| Jmut lo n Jotwlw T«U.k OrLr VUQum Mikmn Kobo Malamlm, Kim Makmo Jill Mir� John Mu'.', Tod Mudra Carol Mam Minkrll Moon Mcdlr Marthroi Suui Mum [ .v| Minor low Mirmril ToroM Obt Mark MiCoofea Jorr McCoruck DunnrMoCor hrwMaCor Vu n MrEoccr BmS M. m W MrO i� M.lu MiKwr 144 JUNIORS fccfe UwMxn. Urn Mrt«|n.i Mum Mcnl u� HmV M. k. V MUto Vfcu N MiHhon Vtw V .« Ym look Ma, no teeth' (Julie Galloway,Tammy Joncsl sv.« Kc� S Ucw� Kut Vli|W u Hmh Mw . vw .a«.n •ni'Vt.- CW M U� M . WsisMv Ken Lewis and Jeff Stone don't snow about the weather. ! ■� N, J S� M Ni V Si« Jolwt Norm M... No.. I U.n OO'W Suuc Ol..tr Cunnt Olio Tim Olson Uu-vONnll M.lwOn Sm� Oral DohuOm ChW «..f IVV. Bn fi Pmiki Uo « P� «q� w� IW. Him pudi T� -y Pml l -M PimiM On Pi olio AM HrV.W. Mi Pr .nw Attfec Hri i Alrw Hntftu • Hetirnji.'l Pun Hum Tom PlMTI Wn Ptulra I i mI Point Pwi PlWW Wirlu Pinsim So «l Pit IT yil HVtlni Out Pucih Vi Pl� t Kith Bfp ■ Pool TitJd KurrlicUl Bnl KnhHiuV Bo-K.1, Rl tlild Bopiim LuPrMr IV.-. Pn«.« tWs Pm.ti.nf M.k Pul . Mile Hunt M1 P dn P.i� o R - li Whjt did Tom Cooper say to embarrass Sara Havens' 146 JUNIORS Who is rhat masked man? Man R« i, ■ irr Run'll R- Mnl Rj|T Kullrr- Ra.k fSIRa. Duw R � -(i Swm R« inJ.e Ran.. ■ I ar.m Rokr Mn RrmR-an T, .11 .11 EJIrM R«fi S. Rlfl nr. Al.od. Arm R.tn Mui R«W � t aatJin Rr R-a RV. Ann R r San .« Rku V.xi R.p o .IrwiJrr Rnr t.- ■� .« A.. .k htii lu .iuu Laura RcRinm Tim R'Jin I'll. R «V larwta Ritftk t.m RivK'i llirri R.... Am Rian I'li.l R « TniSair. « aS(imihali Smiv.li ( xtit Valma.. .lane Van. VI u. Arm V.1I Vjihi Kim Main Vi«n Shrln ImiSU� Wrir V hnrr. Mil Vh.ll V Vt.'aAr Ar riVk.n� kir Io.l, vhwlafl MIS-on Kith VuU jwl Vq a. Uernm SJr DM ft lb. R«W. sm.1.. sr . • ••� Urn. Sn v� i«vl JUNIORS ir 'xr t Shn JcnauSfenf ftnsM Jan Sint ho OmaSa Ctw Wo.SStof LauncS Un T«iS.uUj CVnl auii CnhSun Karlo WA innlln jinr V-rlrr E ih Sodcr iiir SimjMinm LndaSoto. Kotvn tfr.a Pm Spaoun HobSu.pt. 0- Wt Kn«.� Stan RofcnSun Jt-Ju-b Mtltn StawSo Which twin has the Toni? Which way to Atlantic City?” 148 JUNIORS Only they know for sure K� 'h S«o� � i .Vllirv Hob Swim— S o«S«r lri l.u $ou nm Vwawr Cml TAn BctJ Tnltr T mt r«in Trvo. T� ,U J« li Ttm| c I � -w fmum � A Trn«� M lk T � wt� i N� r ,t TKmn CtvffX Tanma� wvk r.w Roy Bobbie gets dumped .JUNIORS 149 w «rt(v T.irfw T� r� . Su Tr� nfcrt U « T ' r., PM Turner SVilmufir I A ., ViA.f H� r� V«M rf • v Va Man ‘ hitln V|M|Q| K � � Niw? Chip. Dan. and Rob attempt to analyze the sloppy joes. It’s a fight for the locker' Is this the type of support that went into the winning Junior float? Spirited Juniors celebrate their Homecoming victors' no JUNIORS Jim Vw Lisa Brock swears at the scenery! VI.. V Vnunin IX� Vm Mm Voteilim WHI Wunri Km W..ir M«N«I Wikin.i JfAn W.IVc Urn W.lim M'liu. VX .-d Nith.wl Wnhniiu. N� n WmImm Next year it is Pebble Beach for Bill Nahs The rail bird Jim Zangmeistcr JUNIORS 151 G%tn Wtuol Tittit tt iw. Git Wall N.- yWrt t CiitvMn ttfih Du- Writ Hulun) « flo Woirt Km Wlulm Mtluw Wteip Alf� lnUl Wh« Ro� Whitt Orel « .«� ««• AM Wilkia Rchrit Wrimiu- J«. WiUiuu Hnha Wi� i « W, k ►-Hi WJkt dm WliKtcmi Sweet Sally Saylor smiles after breaking decoration Tim Auch says, Milk is a natural 152 JUNIORS Neatness counts. . then add two cups of sugar.” says Jim Gilbridc. The crazy quartet practices for the Gong Show Ourin Window Wold l d� Wood. K.m W. h. Phil funwi llonw Vtknn InVwh Anne Yowl Q.n«-e Vm Mm V«m DwuVoa SuunYeM TmiZiMn FfmkZdNi K hh June Zmoun H.wZ w.k. tlainZovd) John kkmd Bin. JUNIORS 153 AlhoM UvO pCftKT W«� d� Dvni Dnw [ Uov Uu DrSerlino AmrEAdxon fiulHvm Liu Hciknun JHIKcwn Arc you sure this is how Grizzly Adams started? Rob Stamper, Chip Carbicncr, Dan Means, Jim Chicoctti. “He went that awa ! savs Jim Hayes ro Mrs Rndcr Olga and Nadia? 154 JUNIORS N 'With these innocent faces, would we steal a table? Mike McKee. Bob Pritchard. Keith Grossman Is Norwester worth all of thts?” asks Steve Gill The Gum needs a nose job. JUNIORS 155 Carol Maser sticks it in the ear of Carol Whiteman Juli Eckleberry and Annette Flory are caught by surprise According to Kelly Gibbs. It tastes a gpoc as home made! 156 JUNIORS c Pig Jane Mason digs in to her third gallon of ice cream. Kelly Broughton has one for the birds. What does-Mr. Beaver really teach? Doug Anderson takes a lesson from Mr Tracy. JUNIORS n? Vj 4 CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW Betsy Williams, vice-president, Karen Guss, president: BOTTOM ROW Susan Emerick, treasurer, and Angela Addison, secretary As officers, we find it our duty to inspect the boys' restrooms! 158 SOPHOMORES Class of '79 gets kick out of football season J-V Bears head for the locker room after another victory Scott Wallace works hard to finish the sophomore float Sophomore girls support their undefeated J-V Bears SOPHOMORES no fnn. Alin. Mfcr� AitdciM vm AAittufl l .frt.l A'-tont JwU An'.iit ijrln Am . A. k . .! At.lev Jh Br� l Amm. - Milk Ann Um A v«tm IV- NeW IV .I (big 8rkl Bike-I.it. fiikmik Stin B lUnl )ur � «'««• Mm turf I'm.™ Jtrwi H� .K« W.rlllM. liiunhi-. l-ll !• hi... Ikrnu Hrv Wurm N I.i-mt. IV .«V.h«i Ik n hr-kilmm I Iu0 Bcvfcr hr . IVT irTC • Ijm Ik.lk ! ..! iw.vll IV-t lkjivh.ru I mmA K.ki:kju|� IwA.. K Mjn4 |,n ptulmch ■ ru . hihilm . A— V««- JoEIIcn Granzow and Cathie Crocked study the art of conversation. 160 SOPHOMORES TuASBt ' Marty Maibergcr shows how to hold Brian Hcbcr's attention. Ah.it IV .1 « IW.t M� Ruitl «a «r Omihm Iv.rrl Rtx Roma Tim Bw%rr To Nw Li? Leonard puts up with double talk 4 K il Terr Briton Swve Brmd W« Rtiahwii Kwm |Wvw«i«n Rub Brrwn Gets Rtn i 5B � k Cr«m Rn� i Mikr RMKrn Din R� u n A , fWir� A t Poult Rn«r Alii« «i IV«V ir« M.W Bwet.lri Um JHI B ( « TotoBUIn T wr - Trnt Botch Mot BumcII DchBoilrt LomcCikun SOPHOMORES 161 Sophs socialize OurtnCiU� tli JnW OI4 tT LiuOnpbctl P.UIC. -V'J .Wi C.-txn«i tU C.m Di«Ctnwl JuiCirmHI � -in Cwpovtt Kn.nCin M ;1 C.nm.lk Kofl Cnri So- Pi-n. I Cmi Brrrt Ouirten 6IICh.no Am- Orf. DneOi..on«n Kx«Cluk JinUfi � -k Onion Beth's joke couldn’t have been THAT funny. Susan' Wufwo One Co-An Oduk M.r.owl O.-.G0r. Ml Collni Tim Colin. OunGnnd T.n (non G-IM Own-IW l o«i TonCw|� r t� n� nCo« l� W MmCm« M.iW On IfiMitfMorm KomCm« Koorr-Cxa.nrlli 8o.,C«mblcn T.m .Oi� lo 4 C� Cn r 0-k.tCnxkfl-(muff Oonh.il Ifeiovnk JimCm- Swminli Air I Cn-j-ikm Pnn 1 jrrnmifc, Dr D.lt t.-« D.-u- fmiutrr Dm. Jem Da� i 162 SOPHOMORES between classes Kvtn Oi� i MArDw Mv DcC«u� -Swili IV. lirl L-.-.l. [V . -ir, yjt Drlrm. I ni Drlm« Fluv l wn Kal Dnon l«l DrpU� «. 1 iai DnfetV, Dill Dr«rt«v PDII.i IV .«mi Kr r [ .«M I'ut-r l .V IMavih Iv.-lr, H u.i Dillon Pltn.il rVr.l. MOwv. Iv-u Dun Kum I tk� Jurie Dikt Mrn D«odi Kim Kllh, i .«rf Du Du I Drill n� .v Mir, IJurl, � Vw M� ml. Lmn Effort, LuEuUk Trrr, Fnmmu JHI 5 w Emimrliuo J«tl r«m Viun tmrwk Tom Innn mnilct Emu K Eimcnrf Mir, lurwul Sophomores Terri Easley and Wendy Thomas get psyched for gym! SOPHOMORES 163 MmFuit DrttwfoA . Kjwu 4 � n r.kt C..h, fair, ) HI flXhtT Mium r.«sc Tm Fiikai I—1. fVl kuhudfoln Sail fold Tam mi fold Rofern Ftnttr Sal i fowl Dan Fu|un MotuaiKok An.lmaG.akm Jama. Gall Jama, Gillian Aadrtm Ganfcnn l «wU Gnifn DaaoGaaboiao Sardi. Gama. .WaGaiah 164 SOPHOMORES Ted Vlahos rides his horse (John Plait) in expert style. Pan Gunt Juli Gut Stew 11.41. Shfnltn � UV tuM H.Vy Ml H.ll Om H.ll M� rv« H.ll K.im Hjmilh . Ljui H ir'imi Omni ll.mit uk Chni M«m o«t Ch«k H m«l Ji ui ll.tju Tom Mvn i|ii� JrW.r M.m. D..t Mulfll lir M.lifHIt Sol Hmtui Bn� n Hrt i IV.u ll.r Vr� o Hfnir.. k � n Muhicl llriir.K. N. t H.li K-m H.ll CmoI Mirru. )tr Hiwrn.ltfil GM. Hint !V«tn« HuvtmMi Ml.. Nuttf. 11....I..Hi Mm H. i Ktilit M.4lm.n Suuh Hollnum Ami ll.ym JkHoUo, 06� HofcomK Kx Hotil � u . D. f IGGxrtH Rnu Ham VC Hen RSmdi Hiffmcn] D.. i Ml.« hl.n Doug Graham and Bill Hall know what it takes to be gourmet cooks. SOPHOMORES 165 Sophomores Schuss K� rft 4. i),.f MuMb ttau Hum! R:� brTT Huinyi r � « Muthrt Soj InRpuir T«M l� M CinJ.li.tvx Alr. «r«n 'oujiwi Trx Jtrma Vit� o� hn� —-Wl Hriw .IrJiniu CVvril John CVM )c� Kt !•� � � [)« Jom Kn.« «i V,- Vm .-on UaJubNfct Ffitf Jutkilun Lain Km� Kf l Kira 166 SOPHOMORES at party Mr Duplcr entertains while the sophomores schuss I wonder who has the next dance C’mon Kathy, we gotta win I en Keullitun Mii.h KnJr� DtriKoih UmKKW. V.M. Kfllri Jem Konpl Jn Krnnnit Kn it MtmiIi hftti Ken him Meek Krf� l K hi Kimh ' PnlK'M Boh K-tko Jmr Kifntn DmK.itnir Chwk Kirthxni Menu K-'l!n )nrm Klipr ’ C indr Korvo Tan KnMii Mut Kn|.W. Stoe Knrt fcuthrf Ktlfnu K� t.e bnl« Kern Ldon Mike L«.rtl IVM.' Knit UnhMW Cjihmnc Lmr SOPHOMORES 167 Andy LipV'd UblM SuMC. Ul� M«JS U fOK« l � yxj U� w ,U . L� .« L-ilftmani Vr � U� Mnl Qwnl lxpf«n JotMj Lrmn y � t Lr� .i Paul Lununt Di.,d Lndntian Bn-i L «c Trd 1.9 44 Lfryult l.u M� fccIV U� rl� Ami Urn I .W� U t u P.-'. Udanr Jimmy Crum grins and bears it Aim Lu «if A i .|M� j.miu MuV M4uffc Many Mnbcf£er fr � i MrM Din Man . M iy Manm |.An Miyki. IV4 1 Muihrai Mtfnn Mim' MAc Munlvm Vi� Muml Molli M. ll K.m MtClert Ur M.tunhocn D n� « M. I� •••■• M. Onmsn SUC.n M� m M.On Whatcha’ lookin’ at. Amy3 168 SOPHOMORES Ten MiL-oit Mail Miteu Mm Manic Me Nan Mike Hennessey tries one on tor size from Hertf-Jones salesman Bill Pacey. CjjoIib Meant Bob Meats Bub Mm. C ami Menu h 'aejra Mcsvll. Ik-an Mn -a lane. Maine Mul Mnn Nano M.b.i Cn«MiJln 11 Millet Mile Milkn Jane Mill, leal it Milne. aibt Minion Palla Mean lam.N.1 Mmuarfri. Bob Mm Lev' M.« « . laneen M.. . Manila Meicnien Valene Man kale VlK.ll Mull bale len Minin! 1 hewoober Mmrl'a Jim Moetn Uuft MtVt I'lale Neiafutb VaIII! Nmit.an Krat NaS.ll. ora lee N.ban Paul N.ypen Nile NoNe Kubaeil Noble Kaib. Nolan Ann Nolle M..n m Nnoebakliik Carole Noero Drbb m«li Nano Nowrse Je� n OMnriii Save O Keeee tony O'Ketln Tern Olis Da� � dOfeoi S-man Onlij- SOPHOMORES 169 Class members Brun fiJwi fW( fVmi IVif ftwi Laurie Cabom and Sally Turret! walk down (he hall with class Winn 0 4 Otoi 0 tn [Vf P..lr Am M Van) hncni rrffj Ptfttt fed Prr «•( frtO Murk m..i r.« UMflftpO OittylPUMi 0 towftfM Bfth Ponrr1«U Omi ftim CVi� fowfcon OurVi Pnt L dt touhtrd Aof,hnh� tk Airj Pr-nd Will con artist Tim Collins be able to talk his way out ot this one1 SOPHOMORES show abilities Din II RMihn a utx hXi M.il Ro Liuu RnW IVt .r Re«l Krmpn Rrjui !) •' • Rn.1 KrrRrai� .i� No one dares to say no to Tom Enescy. Iff Rrfner UvljRr.. N� v. RxhKon IW R. J.«uh R . Omti.rw R.V, Min Riuu l)«i Riwo letfh R Jyiimm lV«-t R.� D� v K t-k l in I « � . Pets R™ Mi.k Ro.hko.yl. OrA R-.ti I Min R, U. «. . Roeii Siephine Rein Bill Rum- . IVoRoft- Dit.J Rupp Sour Runell M.n R � n ljor R wi Con— R.Vxl VkI. Sjkir Dou S� lmm tX-oj; S h SOPHOMORES Pi OwloSlMV «I ( Im4 }tr. Slljcni Uu vj™ Eli(vtS S«%-k Mnlh S. In Ltd MlA Sihnrt Jdt Vhk . OiYiSdumJi Xl4 r S Sm Jt AM V W. ISul VHx L m VKjdr 1)|Y(VWI 4.0(1 ) ( Vni� IKiwui V� k 11 V «rta� |r� Trtvicnrdt ( «• Vi im um. v. r inli Shim .III Vi(im� H.IIMl� � (llf( AM Virvrwd Sophomore girls show off the short and sassy look. )n Viill li« V� .mf fcfc Vv.vf� Maim Uk � c Sf r Vmi %., • « . rn VnnK m Vn« t«4 KfN- V « lau SuwtiA Af-J W a w� M-hrk V rr Km I i ai Vr Afi Train v M| Va«n Vj.fln V|� l Dodi Butler listens as Amy Bogen smgN a silly song 0 V ft k I § r. G A � ■ f IS 0 f V Am V«r •1 % r. 1 U 172 SOPHOMORES V nl tHn Strain! liri Vra V« l Jill V.« VuuiMiM IWkINiioiki l w«l Vniih S� « hrn H.oJ. TAfc. « T«B|Wa K«-1i.rV Kn'-! 7«pl� I'umh fnuui Jeff Sengelmann likes things cute and cuddly T«n.«i Ff. Tli te. Tt n T n t i. Wend, 11 Dmi Ttnn?irfn� i � Dot Trwimtfi 0 irt� KifiM ••• Tm� K.4«t« TrvUr k •V H l r� i� iiii«4i l M Twmi N n, I -mil Vnr Tmik AUr L«u .mn KU U U l I U« M( I M1U1 Vml • ••• «' T.m Viwurii ,l m v-Viws Viu KlMl VlknMIl IV r T. « Vi 4, .4 . lk «IW«Mr V •• «(!« V.M W Um« M.rk W.1I SOPHOMORFS ' P5 Uv W alfai V .' Want WanwOt )mt Vim Alhym W a .inj(ti l Hrtll Wort, .I.M Vf(«I T« Wr «T � «i« � 'wm V.lkwVMa Kytn Whiff h.1 Wm.w Oewt While VMIr, Wh Deaf W«Wrfc m Can4 Wifiiifawi Daw W.loa liU Wl|W J«ViM (kni William Caioi Willow Chm William D...1 W.lami Sw� f W jmi - .W W.lli CK� l W.lim VU4 Wllw Diaw fifom flail Wimm DwfWoofrMI Min Wm Alaw WnfM Bftm Wrffcnd Mi in Yoakum Smt Yimij Chm Zaoe CaM4Z ftt CanJZeaul Jail Zu, wl Milefcailoi )■ I lulr khnDw Bnm D u iDa� i. Dead DtWiti OrtaM th Gill |y.(Vn«� K'� n Hfihlft Van HrIW SuunHcnn Mail Mffn� fiwa Nan Hopkim ftaaih Rijqi Owl Wafol AmU Z.frl 174 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES PS Bear brains are brilliant TIk In-the-Know team of Walter Page. Brad West, Brian Ranee, and Perry Bicklc made it into the quarterfinals of the show. Working hard every day and being supported by the newly.formcd In-thc-Knowettes, the team soundly defeated their first two opponents. Dcsalcs was crushed 215-125. and Bexley was beaten 160-135. The team lost to Grove City in the quarterfinals. The alternates were Chuck Meyer. David Brown, and Mike Reis. Chuck had the opportunity to play against Grove City. Liz Richmond and Vickie Scowden were the advisors of the team. Ellen Hendricks was the adviser for In-thc-Knowcttcs. ANTICIPATION' What naughty joke did you tell this time boys? BOTTOM ROW L. Gelics. B Sparks C Sturgcs, G Ciririllo; TOP ROW C Paraskos. L Nash, L Walker. A Rmcns. S. Stallard. N. Lutz. C Cooper. Brail beats 'em to the buzz 178 ORGANIZATIONS btudents attend Camp Enterprise . . . Thu summer Scon Hurt, Kathy Guss, Trish Haeusslcr, Jeff Patterson, Bob Hamilton, and Lisa Gellcs participated in what has become known as Camp Enterprise. Sponsored annually by the Rotary Club, it is a program dealing with the nature of the free enterprise system. The senior members were selected by a faculty committee for their interests in business careers. . . .and Buckeye State Six juniors, three girls and three boys, are chosen each spring to participate in a program sponsored by the local American legion and Auxiliary in which the simulated functions of the government on city, county, and state levels are acted out. Within the week-long program, each representative aspires for an office, campaigns, votes, elects, and finally senes in cither an elective or appointive position. Buckeye State is a learning experience and piovidcs the opportunity for participating students to form lasting friends and memories. With Gov. James Rhodes are the 1976-77 representatives. BOTTOM ROW: Doug App. Keith DcVoc, Anne Saker; TOP ROW: Debbie Countiss. Katie Michael; MISSING FROM PICTURE: Rudy Bisciotti. ORGANIZATIONS 179 Assemblies honor This year the Honors Awards Night was held on April 20. Richard Anderson ol Battclle Memorial Institute was the guest speaker for the evening's program which honored over 3M students who each received a pin All students must have a JA accumulative grade point average to be eligible for an award The Home Ec Club provided refreshments for parents and students at a reception follow ing the program. The National Honor Society program was held on May H in the high school auditorium This year, instead of being tapped by surprise. students were informed by phone that had been accepted into the honor society Students, who are chosen by a committee of faculty members. must possess scholarship as well as service, leadership, and character Officers of NHS arc Steve Seubert. president, Lotte IVidson. vice-prcMdent. Mike Wukclic, secretary, and Art Brownell, general manager Steve Miller speaks at the NHS program Steve Seubert welcomes Gretchen Bender into National Honor Socien Hu hard Anderson appears pleased with the crowd’s reaction to his speech J point student Glenn Himes receives his pm and confi tr it the Honors Night program 180 ORGANIZATIONS outstanding students The annual Academic Awards Assembly was held May 19 to recognize students who have exhibited academic excellence and outstanding achievement in athletics, journalism, home economics, and various community projects. Many outside groups issued scholarships and recognition awards. Two senior scholarships were presented this year by the senior class of 1977 to Brent Rcider and Crista Cooper. Art Brownell proudly accepts the Search for Leadership award given by General Mills. Principal Dave Shelby congratulates Juan Acevedo on being named to the All-American Soccer Team Dan Donovan presents certificates to Jon Cochran. Paul Chidester, Keith DeVoe and Mike Butler for their demonstration of school spirit with the construction of the stadiums new- Golden Bears sign ORGANIZATIONS 181 Quill and Scroll initiates new members Thirty-four students were initiated into the G Ellen Mann Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for high school journalists. This honor is given to those students who have excelled in the area of Norwcster. WARL. Arling-tonun. and Journalism I This year the initiates listened to Carol Ann Hall, a distinguished journalism teacher from Ohio State University Officers for the 76-77 school year were Julie Ford. President; Jim Siefert. Treasurer. Joe Kaufman, Vice-President, and Todd Singer. Secretary Mike Hintcrschied is honored with Neil Rotlichild’s WARL special award Executive Director of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. C aro! Hall, receives an honorary Quill and Scroll award from Mrs Behnke Joe Kaufman. 1978 editor for Arlingtoman. expresses hi' straucs t 't die upsnmmg publication 182 ORGANIZATIONS Students gain working experience in COF. BOTTOM ROW Susie Spencer.Tami Hanley.Jan Henry, ROW 2: Leslie Bautista, Leslie Sinclair, Joan Chambers, Kathy O'Connor. Sharron McCoy. Diane Davis, Mary Poulos. Linda Ansted; TOP ROW Mary Losckamp.Jan Saravalli, Sue Kavanaugh DCT BOTTOM ROW Jodi Goddard. Melanie Moon. Lisa Letter. Scott DcLong, TOP ROW Kicti Herminghausen. Pam Pheneger. Rich Grenko. Scott Lenke; MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pam Price. Sharia Taylor DE BOTTOM ROW Jim Fox. John McDaniels; ROW 2 Ken Frazier, David Cozzarelli, Drew Sutphen. Joel Ha clbaker. Beth Bostic. ROW 3: Lisa Hollonitch. Amy Aumillcr. Darcy Byers, Dana Marzetz, Hersch Atkinson, Sally Heath. Janel Jacobs. Beth Reid. Lisa Brenner. Tom Foster; TOP ROW Jeff Miller. Bonnie Arthur. Sue Tomblin. I-ori Coon. Judy Cummings. Jack Strcitel- DE, COE, DCT Distributive Education, Cooperative Office Education, and Diversified Cooperative Training arc programs designed to enable students to attend classes as well as hold part time jobs. DE offers jobs with advertising agencies, retailing offices, restaurants, display stores, and wholesaling companies. The students who took the two-year credit course also enjoyed activities such as the annual employer appreciation banquet. This year concluded DE’s tenth anniversary at Upper Arlington. DCT allows students to work in a skilled trade. Job opportunities were available in the fields of photography, tailoring, printing, and auto and television repair. COE offers job experience as office employees in such fields as real estate, banking, law COE students held jobs as stenographers, typists, and secretaries. Besides acquiring an education and earning money, participants in these work programs also had bake sales and group projects. Faculty advisors for the groups were Jack Strictclmcier. DE; Dale Robbins. DCT; and Kitty Drichorst. COE. DCT BOTTOM ROW Dale Robbins. Andrea Knopp. Andy Stevenson; ROW 2 Mike Hagcrrv. Fred Hensley. Dale George; TOP ROW Brian Bowman. Dan Deffet. Nick Stepanovsky meicr ORGANIZATIONS 183 Student Council contributes time, energy Brent and Carson Rcider show how they use the Smoking Area BOTTOM ROW: Steve Miller (treasurer). Kathy Corbett. Carolyn Rayncf, Carson Reidcr,Jeff Patterson. Don Tcmizar. Amy Endicott, Chris Williams, Mike Corbett, Scott Stevenson (president), Doug App. Brent Reidcr. Scott Wallace. TOP ROW: Tracy Thomas. Jane Vandcrvoon. Alccia Peterson. Melinda Harmon. Liz Leonard. Jodi Carbcincr. Susie Russell. Leslie Hutchings. Cheryl Stevenson. Susie Jones. Mike Wuddiuc (vice-president). Bob Pritchett; MISSING FROM PICTURE Trish Hacusslcr (secretary). Debbie Gill 184 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council was comprised of many new faces this year, and some new things were accomplished. The council continued its constant improvement of faculty-student relationships by presenting flowers to all the staff on the opening day of school, and council members also entertained the teachers at the Valentine's Day breakfast as well as various times for lunch during the year. The highlight of the year was Homecoming weekend which was planned and executed by the council. They were in charge of the parade, the pep-rally, the queen’s contest, and the formal. All in all, it was a very busy year! Hang in there, Jodi’ And you told us those were real fish Alecia. ORGANIZATIONS 185 Students take to eating out: Breakfast Club and Out-to-Dinner Club The Upper Arlington High School Breakfast Club had an active year in 1976-77 with such events as the regular Friday morning meetings, a Christmas champagne breakfast, and a year-end breakfast after the all-night party. Members treated themselves to culinary delights at many different restaurants throughout the city. Directing the activities were co-presidents Sue Gall and Rob McKay. Lining up for a picture are members Jim Gall. Rob McKay. Mindy Slade. Sheila Fox. Karen Fischer, and Sue Gall. Missing from picture are Bill Gannon. Dave Stephens, and Cindy Hauck A group of wide awake Breakfast clubbers Jim Gall. Mrs Richmond. Sheila Fox, Mindy Slade. Sue Gall, and Karen Fischer Working on their Fourth of July float are Dinner club members Brian Ranee. Brent Rcider. Keith Stevens, and Eric Dougherty The Out-to-Dinncr Club started out this past year by building a float for the 4th of July Parade, which won second place in the youth division. Throughout the summer and school year, the members met at their own houses and restaurants for their regular meetings. Originators of the club were Brent Reider. Brian Ranee. Eric Dougherty, and Leslie Bautista. DINNER CLUB MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW Frank Sublett. Brent Reider. Missy Carr, and Jim Monast. TOP ROW Keith Stevens. Chip Peter'. Matt Jones. Chuck Meyers, and Sean O'Brien 186 ORGANIZATIONS GERMAN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW Karen Guerrero. Ixilani Glower. Donna Burggraf. Annj Kochs. ROW 2 Dave Kaebiing. Keith Stevens. John Gable; TOP ROW Dennis Seiler.Jeff lehr. Chuck Mevrr SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW Sue Sansburv. Betsv Partkva. ROW 2 ( aroline Reiner. Kelly Mot ane, TOP ROW Randy J.uohs. Susan Valentine. Elizabeth Black Language clubs have successful year This year the language clubs (Spanish. French. German and Russian) all had a successful year. Their main activity this year was the World's Fair. They all participated by selling native foods and exhibiting souvenirs. Other activities in which the clubs participated include ice skating and holiday parties, speakers, luncheons and field trips. RUSSIAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW Molly Lawrence, Steve Miller. Mike Ryan. Gary Stiefcl. Beth Pcrcra, Theresa Beach. Sam Dudgeon. Marc Kragloct; TOP ROW Louise Utgard. Will Sumner. Kevin McLinn. Karen Maloney. Mrs Trachcvski, Ted Sakcr. Phil Razor. Jeff Miller FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW Michele Smith. Jane Vandervoort. Molly Scanlon. ROW 2 Janccn Moore. Brian Ranee. Nancy Chrissos, Debbie Fraser. Connie Bocklcman. Robin Starr. Leslie Kamin. TOP ROW Betsy Parryka. Peter Bianchine. Vicky Sakcr. Kim Starr. Trish Scanlon. Tracy Cowman. Susan Noble ORGANIZATIONS 187 Band power pulls through This year's Upper Arlington High School Band carried that great band-power sound of '77! Under the direction of Robert Gin-thcr. the 150-piccc band performed at every home and away football game as well as all the home basketball games. During the football season, the band had the honor of being directed by Bill Moffit who is known nationwide for his arrangements. This year the band also competed in many competitions while placing in the top ten at Fairborn and serving as Grand Champions at West Jefferson As the marching season came to an end. the band divided into two groups; the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band. These groups presented both a winter and a spring concert. M I CK E Y M-O-U-S-E! MAJORETTES BOTTOM ROW Tracy Godfrey . Bngid Gilbndc. ROW 2 Lisa Dale, (.'indy Hanlin; TOP ROW Golden Girl Patty Johnson “Mr Ginther. may I 188 ORGANIZATIONS Drum Major Andy Parks gets into the swing of things. Band members Craig Gordon. Ben Applegate, and Tony Prohaska charge up the crowd UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND BOTTOM ROW Bngyd Gilhride. Liu Dale. Piety John wo. Andy Puli. Tracy Godfrey. Cindy Hanlm. ROW 2. Jem Krmpf. Jatyeen Moore, J me Holden. Liun Himmin. Jody Brake. Julie Weaver. Amy Lon . Dana Hall. Betty CramWett. Kim Stair. Mama Mrndicino. Janet McMahon. Ann Butler. Diana Rauch, Mana Jelett. Beth Calvary. Beth Bcrgametca. ROW � Jm Sargent, Gywn Mornt. Betty William . Sally Tunell. OiriKi Alexander. Nancy Radcliff. Laura Eggen. Vicki Saker. Sharon Stout. Hilda Van Esmond. Laurel Hod ton. Karen Gem. IVbbie Dk Icy. Amy Palmer. Cammy Bower . Donna Me Drrmott. Kim Andrew . Margie Mentkono, Cindy Hoot. ROW 4 Rob Etmond, Marilyn Buk. Leslie Hutching . Paula Wuratrr, Renee Ga un, Lotte Dodton. Liu Sotot, Heidi Stormont, Liia Gattm, Cindy Smith, Tereta Fntbee. Janet Fitcher. Mary Lotekamp, Kathy Coulmg. Deny McDermott. Katie Clark. Sue Gille. Lita Coulmg. ROW V Jeff Buffer. Rhonda Hoppenrtien. Ann Park. Michele Reiter. Carol Cambell. Judy Hereog. Mark Ebuch. Rick Sunderman. Julie Han� oo. Paul Nippert, Tony Vrtm k . Diana Spencer. Liu Hutchingt. Suite Stoner. Lauara Fenn, Karen Carelton. Darrell Rardon. Karen Houghton. ROW 6 Tom Buffer, Gary Piddock, Roy Prvmd. Randy Sword . Mark Ketr, Scott Davidton, Brian Muchell, Kevin Hinkle. Oint Bartlen. Rick Hall, Gary Hill, Henry Paulten, Jefl Brake. Jon Metr. Kevin Blackwood. Tom Vanneta, Doug Holcumb. Ted Ke� tit. Sam Orth. ROW ? Jim Granni . Chuck Wilton. John Martin. Brad Hyatt. Jamie Lowery. John Voitalma, Scott Mormon. Jay Graier. John Loy. Gilbeit Morn . Date Houghton. Jim Siefert. John Guda. Jay louder. Mike Day. Mike Smurr. Sam Ctncillo. ROW 8 Craig Gordon. Ben Applegate, Brian Copeland. Tony Prohatka. Brett Lmte. John Norn . Bob Baker, John Mutkoff. Dan Lewi . Jim Davit. Walter Page. Dave Galhacti. Tim Sartdford. Cun Schmidt. Tim Robinton. Pete Igel. Tom Mayo. Bruce Nicholt. TOP ROW Marvin Freedy, Tom Drtehortc. Spence Miller. Bill Scout. Chuck Prior. Paul Bickelhaupt. Karl Crook. Jim Rudy. Gary EJIcnwood. MISSING FROM PICTURE Sue Kavanaugh. Kevin Score. Erin Sodcnpnta ORGANIZATIONS 189 They love music; any kind of music Stage Band, directed by Robert Ginther, worked hard every fifth period and dedicated efforts produced a truly successful year. Among their accomplishments was their outstanding performance at the talent show The Orchestra also had a very active year. Directed by Don Valentine, the sixty-four piece group gave five concerts including their famous orchestra festival where all the Upper Arlington schools participated. This year, more than thirty percent of the South Regional Band was made up of Arlington Orchestra members and seven of them were chosen for the All-State Orchestra. Other activities included performing at social luncheons. seminars, and teaching younger music students. UPPER ARLINGTON STAGE BAND: BOTTOM ROW Dave Gallucci. Marilyn Buie, Jon Martin, Christy Alexander. Chuck Wilson. Don Lewis, Betsy Partyka. ROW 2 Tim Robinson. John Loy. Lisa Couling, Henry Paulsen. Mitch Mason. ROW 3 Jamie Lowery. Jane Holden,John Norris, Ben Applegate. Tony Prohaska. Craig Gordon. Jeff Brake. Brad Hyatt. TOP ROW Gan Hill UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BOTTOM ROW Lisa Bautista. Julie Uotila, Betsy Partyka. Laura Pasquarello. Kathy Getr, Alison Jarvis, Laura Piper. Mary Hoess. Grctchen Borel. ROW 2 Bard Freedy. Pam Gutow. Lisa Gassin, Leslie Hutchings. Maria Jelett, Cindy Hoess. Linda Eberlc. Laurel Hodson, Amy Hogan. Mars Gardner; ROW 3 Robert Huston. Cindy Schurmpf, Mark Hohnstreitcr. David Kaelbling. Renee Gassin. Judy Herzog, Marilyn Buk. Andy Shewmon, Paula Worster. Tom Allen. Amv Brownell. Amdy Wilkinson. Miss Carole Simonctti, Mr Don Valentine. ROW 4 Laura Hammond. Marth Mortenson, Steve Seubert, Jeremy Klapper. Peter Bianchine. Donna Buggraf. Fritr Cmnhcim. Regina Bautista, Rick Hall. Doug Holcomb. Mike Smurr. Sam Ciricillo, Keith Stevens. John Lov. Dennis Seiler. TOP ROW Sam Vance, Scon Morrison. Jon Meier, Craig Gordon. Tony Prohaska Henrv Paulson Mark Eboch. Ryan Gordon. Ben Applegate. Brad Hyatt. Paul Bukkhaupt. David Brown, Terry F.isenman MISSING FROM PK.TURI Karl Crook. Jane Holden. Ted Kessis. Don Lewis, Sue Torbica. Sails Turrell 190 ORGANIZATIONS The Strollers are BOTTOM ROW Suzanne Torbica, Michelle Metric, Holly Edwards. Laura Lee Hardy; ROW 2 Maureen O’Conner. Sue Cornell. Tricia Taylor. Accompanist Genny Granzow. ROW 3: Neil Moore. Jon Bakalas, Keith Dcvoe; TOP ROW Rick Montavon. Steve Sandoo. Bill Gunderson. Brad Gibson; MISSING FROM PICTURE: Edgar Thompson. Chns Ceresna. Molly Wharton. Antiphony is: BOTTOM ROW Patti Hartman. Bob Lindeman, Lisa Hutchings. David Hisao. ROW 2 Anne Imbodcn. Jay Wickerham. Pat Johnson. Tom Kauffman. ROW 3: Leslie Hutchings. Chns Bartlett. Joyce Towers. Brian Mitchell; TOP ROW Doug Berger. Sue Gall, Tim Robison. MISSING FROM PICTURE Lisa Thompson and accompanist. Carol Cambell Swing choirs sing on Upper Arlington High School has a very active music department; however, musical organizations in our community are not only limited to school groups. For example, various high school junior and senior students arc actively involved in two swing choirs known as The Strollers and Antiphony. Members are chosen each year by alumni from each group and are required to attend weekly practices held in the evenings at one of the participants’ homes. These swing choirs performed at both school and community functions such as Kinder Key Caroling and the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony held at the Center of Science and Industry. The Strollers were formed in 1967 and are in their tenth year. Celebrating their sixth year of existence. Antiphony was formed in 1971. ORGANIZATIONS 191 V Choir enjoys busy schedule Choir members kept busy this year by having both a fall and spring concert, singing for Candle Light Dinners at Scioto Country Club, and participating in state competition. Highlighting the year was their performance in the traditional talent show, Something Any thing.” 4 SOPHOMORE MIXED ENSEMBLE Kit Laeuffer. Mickey Wolf. Alcoa Bolon. Curt Tenney. Marty Mortnuon. Louis Atvmetes. Carol Himes,Jeff Bond. Debby Dickey. Terry Eiaenman. Kiri Stewart. Dave Lmdemin. Kathy Noloei GIRL1' GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW Marti Mortinsoo. Cheryl Lcppcn. Alene Bremer. Wendy Bremer. Carol Wig cerypon. Cindy K o«cr. TOP ROW Jenny Odebeatk, Kim Graft. Nancy Christos. Refine Scharma, Amy Chope. Linda Patterson, Jenny Bassett. Nanette Cuddy 192 CONCERT CHOIR BOTTOM ROW Susie Caldwell. Katie bluffer. Kath, Noland. Kara Stewart. Mark Walter. Date Lmdemin. Mickey Wolf. Btendt Kaplans. Kara Jean Trot. Man Hoe . Vitkie Sakcr, ROW I Ttatv Stall. Connie Ryiand. Molly Scanlon. Mike Barone. Mike Brother . Jay Shillnliv. Curt Tenney. Beth Martin Marti Martinson. Barb Meyer.J� Dnil. ROW t Sandy Hoffman. Jcnine Moore. Ann Prohaiki. Brrf Baughan. Dan Kaullman Hnan Hoosrr. Paul Campbell, Brad Pucth Alccia Bolon. Karm Teeple. Lu Wilke, Alliwc Butkaluu. TOP ROW Janet Meunicr. Carol Himes, Sara Brameum. Cathy Carg, Jamie Dryer Terrv Eisenman, Louit Arvrnctcs. Jeff Piuglm. Nate Noble. Jim Clark. Beth PortCtfidd. Karen Davis, T-acy Thomas. Cathy Minton. SENIOR ENSEMBLE BOTTOM ROW Mary Ruth Clarke, Patti Hartman. Shicla Fox. Carol Mover, Cmta Cooper. RO X' 2 Jenny Granrow. Sarah Kimet. Amy Ryan. Linda Gratto. Joyce Tower . Suranne Torbua. ROW } Lata Tbompion. Molly Wharton. Sury Johntton. Patty John ton. Sue Gall. TOP ROW Torn Kauffman. Ttm Bennett. Don Paoictti. Tom Gyro. Peter Our, Jeff Card MEN S GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW Scott MePheryon. Jim Hantak. Jeff Card. Sam Dungeon, Sean O'Brian. Roy Bobbit. TOP ROW Steve Gill. Mike Corbett. Matt Jonet, Accompanitt, Jenny Granrow. Tom Kauffman. Tim Smith, Doug Berger SYMPHONIC CHOIR BOTTOM ROW Holly Edward . Mary Ruth Clarke. Kathy Scully, Linda Gratto. Shiela Fox, Aiiton Amont,Jim Hantak. Randt Jacob . Mark Ketr. Tom Gyro. Carol Mater, LuAnn Stall. Suranne Torbua. Sue Santburv. Helen Stately. Mary Rankin. ROW 2 Patti Hartman, Molly Wharton. Sue Cornell. Dura Baird, Sarah Kime . Anne Imboden. Mitty Catr, Daryl Bcuannon. Roy Bobbit. Jeff Card. Jay Wickerham. Peter Crur, Sue Call, Patty Johnton. Julie C. alio wav. Gretchen Welch. Tammy Jonet. Kata Chnttcnten ROW � Bath Weit . Pam Spntret, Kathy Gutt. Sury Johntton. Amy Ryan. Jon Bakalat. Tom Kauffman. Drew Harmon. Dave Williamy. Scott McPhenon. Keith Devoe. Tim Bennett. Don Paoletti. Sally Sailor, Karen Either. Alex White. Tnth Tavlot, Julie Daviy. Tetti Aver . Jayne Ron. TOP ROW Michelle Smith. Brenda Sparky. Lit a Sotot. lata Thompton. Bn an Mil thell, Steve Gill. Tim Smith. Mike Corbett. Sean Q'Brian. Matt Jonex. Jon Scott, Steve Sandbo. Bob Baker, Ned Mcxite. Ruk Montovan Brad Gibton. John Hamel Bill Gundrrton, Ann Dukman, Chntry McCreary. Joyce Tower . Jody Wendt 193 vjiri's Clubs serve three grades SOPHOMORE GIRLS CLUB BOTTOM ROW Patty Mintos. Paula Brucc. Kathy Dugger. ROW 2: Kit Gclor, Amy Cur nmgham. Carol Zonak. Betsy Williams. Tina Busch Joe Ellen Gramow. Jul. Guy Susan Vaughan. Miku KirUqr; ROW y Amy Bogen. Dod. Butler. Betsy Johnson. Carol Norris. Karen Dugger. Jody Carbiener. Jessica Lewis. Debhe Fftdner G«l Minch. Kathy Karg. TOP ROW Suzi Maraotl. Beth Porterfield. Jenni Bassett. Thersa Beach. Susie Russell. Carol Himes. Molly Scanlon. Cathie Crockett. !!( 9jLSf 'LLiB RJ)VX Tcrn Cook- °thv Ho,,cr- A,C5U Person. Cheryl Simon. Advisor Audrey Honing. PUntej'nn Rc,nt JuUe GaI,owa - Kelly Gibbs. Gretchen Labrtnr. Hallie Wideband. B bt ROW l 3 rvi y ,fa?km,rPCibb,C JlU Ham,,toft- Suz Melissa Ward. Kathy PbpP. Laura Baird, Pauli Mie kckS ri MW ? End,C™ V™ Cla Cammy Bowers. Chris Young. Usa Calmer. Debt, Frasier. K?vRTrVRoS lHl!r. N Ky Catkins. Jane Mason. Sue Cornell. Jane Hamilton. Anne Young. Lynne Ter. nam. Jamie Crane. TOP RO X Edina Bergen. Kceley Smith. Sherry Bower. Susan Owen. Marcy Carmack SENIOR GIRLS CLUB BOTTOM ROW Stephanie Shaw. Jo Ann Paoletti. Carrie Rircher, Susan Ackers. Nan Keitz, Lisa Vaughan. Carhy Paraskos. Tnsh Scanlon. Valerie Adkins. Linda Robbins. ROW 2: Nancy E iel. Tracey Christopher. Sarah Shilliday, Stephanie Mahoney. Anne Brenner. Nanette Plister. Chen Hooker. Julie Wilson, Terri Avers. Molly Wharton; ROW' 3; Kelly Knapp. Sue Han nan. Karen Meckstroth. Barb Rarey, Carhy Sturgcs. Anr� c O’Keefe, Mary Beth Loren . Jenny Sauer. Penny Sala. Laura Lee Hardy, Kam . Fugaar i. ROW 1 Katie Michael. Su anne Kmdig. Marty Jackson, Anne Emens, Barb Rhoads, Barb Hall. Laura Moorehead, Mary Mun sell. Sue Thomas. Celeste Spicer, TOP ROW' Lynn Miely, Holly Edwards. Jane Ross. Christie Curie. Susan Nichols. Stephanie Smith, Karen Larrimer. I.ynn Albce. Debbie Gabor. Heather Finnegan — -rrr NS FCA praises His name With adult leader Mr. Dick Gauch are officers Anne Young and Susie Oliver, John Hansel, captain Jeff Patterson, and Mark Ricketts The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is designed as a means for students to meet on a weekly basis for Bible study and fellowship. At UAHS, FCA has grown to be the largest club of its kind in central Ohio. Each Wednesday evening sophomores, juniors, and seniors gather together in groups numbering up to one hundred people to share in the love of Christ and grow in the Word of God. In addition, adult leaders and guest speakers such as Jeff Logan, Rex Kern, and Tom Cousincau often talk about their personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Out of this main fellowship have grown other smaller and indepth, weekly Bible studies. This year, FCA again sponsored its annual prayer breakfast with OSU football players at the high school This organization has proven to be very fruitful in the lives of many UAHS students. Mr Gauch shares his insights with the group Juniors Kelly Broughton and Geoff Allen study the Scnpturcs. 195 Leaders' Club reaches out Leaders’ Club gave students a unique opportunity for fun and fulfillment Composed of sixty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors elected by their respective classes, this club reaches out as a service group to the surrounding community. For the children at Gladden Community House. Leaders’ Club had a Halloween party and an outing to the zoo At Christmas, a canned food drive was conducted and the goods were donated to these children. Furthermore, while wearing black clothing and white faces, many club members collected money for Muscular Dystrophy and United Way Leaders’ Club was also in charge of the annual, and very successful. World’s Fair Senior Jeff Patterson donates to the Leaders' Club UNICEF drive Leading the club were the 1976-77 officers BOTTOM ROW: Sue Cornell, Sandy Reiss. Suzy Popp. ROW 2: Betsy Cavendish. Alesia Petersen. Rob McKay. TOP ROW Sue Retss, Judi Capuano, Karen Fugazzi Don Donovan served as adviser. Promoting the Christmas Candy Cane Sale arc club members: Karen Fugazzi. Penny Sala. Rick Montavon, Katie Michael. Jill Mesec. Sandy • Susan Nichols, Holly Edwards, Sue Thomas. Roh McKay. Cathy Srurges. and Marci Corwin. 196 ORGANIZATIONS Friendships grow in Buddy Club A buddy gets involved in a game with Carole Nelson. Melissa Henderson and her little buddies foose it Dance instructor Sonia Scott teaches the bunny hop Buddy Club is an organization designed by interested high school students to help inner city children and to become their friends. Once a week for a few hours, students gathered together with their little buddies” on a one to one basis This provided an opportunity to exchange cultures, ideas, skills, and conversation with a person from another background. This year. Buddy Club involved thirteen Upper Arlington students and fourteen inner city children between the ages of eight and twelve. Group or individual activities were planned for each afternoon and outside trips and parties were also held. Dominoes anyone? ORGANIZATIONS 197 Out of little bearcubs grow mighty water bears According to Todd Grant, U.A. guard advisor and swim coach, the backbone of the swimming organization is the U.A guard He says that when a youngster receives better instruction the child will consequently enjoy swimming lessons more and will become more interested in the swim program in Upper Arlington. The guard began twelve years ago when the pool was built. High school students volunteered to teach swimming lessons to community children and to life guard at family swims. Until last year, the U.A. guard was a non-paying organization but now the participating guards receive a small wage for their services. The swimming lessons arc taught on Saturday mornings from 9:00 am-12 noon; therefore a guard may teach from one to all three hours. The swim classes consist of the beginning to intermediate swimmers. A basic diving class is taught during these sessions while an advanced diving class is taught on Sundays. Family swims are also available on Sunday afternoons. Barb Rarcy is rescued by a youthful swimmer r Beth Bcrgamesca explains the elementary backstroke. Nancy Ezell shows how to make mountains” with her elbows The an of diving as taught by Sue Briscoe 198 ORGANIZATIONS AFS imports Anne and Rafael AFS students, Rafael and Anne gather in the Student Center with their hosts. Heidi Schweikart and Jim Monast This year, the 250 members of A.F.S. entertained Anne Hurmalaincn of Finland and Rafael Martinez of Spain. Throughout their visit to Upper Arlington High School, Anne and Rafael were introduced to many American customs and gained the friendship of many high school students. Club activities also included a canoe trip, Halloween party, hay ride, Christmas party, progressive dinner, and a weekend retreat at Salt Fork State Park The club proudly announced that the total number of pizzas sold to earn money was over six hundred (Above) AFS OFFICERS CLOCKWISE Trish Haeussler. Sec ; Mike Smurr, VP. Mrs Grant. Adviser; Lynne Albcr. Trcas. Mam'Jackson. Pres (Right) What Piranhas?! (Kris Ellies. Paula Mason. Karen Mcckstroth) Melissa Wheeler, Cindy Sues, and Laura Fenn use their persua- ve talents to sell piaaas Ski Club has great season Ski Club, now Upper Arlington High School’s largest organization, has many members from each grade. Every Wednesday for six weeks during January and February, the Arlington skiers loaded up cars and school buses and traveled to Mad River Mountain in Bcllefontainc, Ohio. Due to the extra snow, the conditions remained excellent throughout the season. Mr. Mark Davis served as advisor of the organization. Brad Gibson. treasurer, and Kurt Shuler, president, were rhe 197 t7? nlliren Mminjc from the pteturr u vice president Tony D'Angelo Slu me later for lessons on how ro fall'” Bob Perkins flies like an eagle NFL members maintain high standards The National Forensic League is a competitive speech league for high school students. At Upper Arlington, students compete in four events: Debate. Original Oratory, and Boys’ and Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking. This year, members attended twelve tournaments with the season culminating at the districts and state tournament. The 1976-77 officers were: Bob Hamilton, executive; Gretchcn Bender, treasurer; Karen Hamilton, recorder; Anne Sakcr and Chuck Meyer, stats.; Vicky Sakcr, correspondent; and Rick Canfield, adviser Bill Hembree outlines the affirmative ease. Gretchcn Bender upholds the status quo. Members of the 1976-77 squad included BOTTOM ROW Vicky Saker. Karen Hamilton; ROW 2 Anne Saker. Steve Sowlc. Gretchcn Bender. ROW 3 Jeff Lehr. John Gurklis, Chuck Meyer, ROW 4 Jim Monast, Jack Kmcns. Bob Hamilton; TOP ROW Bill Hembree, adviser Richard Canfield Anne Saker presents her original oratory ORGANIZATIONS 201 Art Club and WARL II work to improve their talents This was the first year for the newly formed Art Club. The club was starred for student artists to get to know one another and become involved in art related activities in Upper Arlington. With the leadership of advisor Mr. Foley and co-chairmen Carolyn Rie and Caroline Raynor, the club took several trips to various galleries and exhibits. They also helped to set up and take down many art shows in the Columbus area During Christmas the club members made cards and sold them at school. BOTTOM ROW Carolyn Raynor. Carolyn Ric. ROW 2 Tara Marzctti. Betsic Akins. Linda Grasso, Nancy Behling. Sally Ford. Cindy Patterson. ROW 3: Carlo Me Elroy. Sarah Pardue. Rod Pctscf. Ellen Bcnkicwicz. Chris Dougal; ROW I Suzanne Torbica. Sharon Coon. Tern Rem linger. Jenni Davis, Wendy Brewer. ROW V Marie Barone. I jura Pasquarcllo. Jenny Riselmg. Ellen Hoover. Ann Rhinehart. Jenny Bogcn. ROW 6 Elizabeth Black. Betsy Cavendish. Sun Popa, Gretchen Labrenz. TOP ROW Debbie Bopp. Susan Mcglone. Sara Dcckard. Mary Cuddi hee WARL II is an extension of the Broadcasting Theory and Production course. Under the direction of Mr. Rothschild and Lesli Lehr, television shows were produced for Warner Cable TV These shows which were created, produced, and directed by students were seen in Columbus on Wednesday evenings. Along with their television productions, the staff enjoyed many outside activities including their annual picnic. At the annual picnic arc WARE members Mr Rothschild. Joe Kaufman. Dave Dcxamenado. Dave Headly, Anne Saker. Steve Miller, Cyndy Flaig. Cathy Call and Mark Pappasx 202 ORGANIZATIONS Gary Hill and Mr Rothschild working in the booth Stage Crew, Heck's Helpers are on the job AUDIO VISUAL CRF.W BOTTOM ROW David Lawson. Steve Mink; TOP ROW David Rupp. Bill Chidster. Mitch McGaw, Rob Stamper. Stage Crew, under the direction of Bill Ruoff, strived to keep the auditorium's technical equipment in tip-top shape. This crew was ready to back up any production held at the school and they did an excellent job at the talent show. The Audio-Visual Helpers, commonly referred to as Heck’s Helpers, worked just as hard to keep the audiovisual equipment in gocxl operating condition Under tl e supervision of John Heck, the boys took the equipment to and from the classrooms and if asked, operated the equipment for teachers. Other activities included making video tapes and slides, and using various types of new equipment. SI AGK CRF.W HOT! OM ROW Advisor. Bill Ruoff. ROW 2 Lisa Brock. Dave Williams. Joe Kauffman. TOP ROW John Guda. Dean Goss ORGANIZATIONS 203 Variety of interests inspires diversity During ics tirst year in existence, the Upper Arlington Flat Space Society successfully enjoyed a variety of different activities Comprised of physics students, the club derives its name from the fact that its members reject Einstein's theory on the curvature of space and maintain that everything in space exists in only two dimensions, and that it is time, not space, which is cursed Throughout the year, the U.A.FS.S. supported various other school activities such as the In the Know team and published a newspaper called The Level Truth for World’s Fair Day. In addition, members visited the I-ASF.R Light Show at COSI and enjoyed a canoe trip, roller skating party, and camping trip. Advisors for the club were Peggy Sheets and Loren Van Deusen BOTTOM ROW Brian Ranee. Dave Peterson; ROW 2 Karen Fischer. Mike Ryan. ROW }: Laurel Hodson. Lisa Couling. Gary Stie-fel, Dave Stephans; ROW 4 Mike Ries. Paul Frond, Robert Chen. TOP ROW Tom Kauffman. Brian Wingerter. The Home Ec Club, under the watchful eye of advisor Mrs Wingett. sponsored hair styling and cosmetic demonstrations this year Club members learned management techniques when presenting the reception on Honor's Night. Serving as the American representative at the World's Fair, the club created an authentic Lemonade Stand. Highlighting the year was an evening at a gourmet restaurant where club members were able to taste and enjoy fine cuisine. BOTTOM ROW Marleen Nihart. Debbie Treio. Jana Hodge. TOP RO X Ava Cuticchia. Leslie Kimin. Tish Staub. Mrs Wingett Assisting the Red Cross Blood Mobile and entertaining speakers of various medical fields were a few of the activities enjoyed by Medical Careers Club this year MCC visited the Neal House School for the Handicapped and sold Christmas stationery as a fund raiser. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Kingsboro and president Cindy Crawford, the club initiated plans to sponsor a CPR heart saver’s course at Upper Arlington High School. 204 ORGANIZATIONS BOTTOM ROW' Carol Talbert. Beth Martin. Pam Blakcy. Mrs Kingsboro; 2nd ROW' Lcilani Glower. Caroline Ravner. Va! Adkins. Nancy Behling. Cindy Crawford. TOP ROW Kathy Hosier. Kathy Gar Paula Wooster. Debbie Bopp. Cheryl Gleme BOTTOM ROW Gary Stiefel, Mark Miller. TOP ROW Steve Schoenstein. Frank Zidoms. Michael Day. Dave Williams. MISSING: Dave Peterson Chess Club checkmates opposition The UA Chess Club had an exceptional year with a final season record of 6-0. The team totally demolished all opposition to claim the Central Ohio Championship In addition, they placed sixth in the state, as well as taking twenty-eighth in the National High School Championship Frank Zidonis led the team on the first board, while Gary Stiefel maintained a perfect record for his fourth consecutive season. BOTTOM ROW Paula Wurster. Karen Gucrrer; ROW 2: Diane Qucllcttc. Karen Moore. Lciiani Glower; TOP ROW. Julie Garad Folk Club dances to the beat of other cultures ' There are many differences that separate people, but all cultures dance.” says Sharon Fuller, advisor of the Folk Dancing Club. Such is the aim of the club In its third year of existence at UAHS, the club has grown to twenty-two students; fourteen girls and eight boys. They meet every Thursday after school. At the World’s Fair, costumes are worn by all the dancers. While dancing, the club often sings foreign songs; in Croatian, in Hebrew, and in other languages. The dancing is of all varieties, the purpose being to learn about the other peoples of the world, and to have fun. BOTTOM ROW Mehruash Janati, Suzanne Torbica. Susie Valentine. Lciiani Glower. Kelly Ruth Ksienski smiles during the World’' Moran; ROW' 2 Diane Ouellette. Mrs. Fuller. Julie Garad. Julie Hanson. Karen Guerrero. Karen Fair festivities Moore; TOP ROW Mark Miller. Todd Singer. Steve Shonstein. Dave Kacbling. Chip Peters ORGANIZATIONS 205 Arlingtonian is still on top This year’s Arlingtonian, known nationally for its format, is still a top newspaper Published 12 times yearly, the Arlingtonian covers stories of relevance, entertainment. and news for UAHS students. Not only is the staff known for its newspaper, but also known schoolwidc for their famous bagel selling. The Arlingtonian. for the second year in a row. received the following awards: All-American from National Scholastic Press Association. Medalists from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the George H Gallup Award, and International Award from Quill and Scroll. Being proud of these awards, editor Jim Siefert had this to say, The staff and I extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Behnke who will have to go back to teaching after being spoiled by the 77 staff “ Spoiled'” asks Bchnkc. You're supposed co sell the bagels. Nancy, NOT eat them' Advisor. Shirley Behnke displays her frog T-shirt on Arlingtonian T-shirt dav. ARLINGTONIAN STAFF BOTTOM ROW Wend Moore. Lon Nash. Carole Nelson. Andrea Schumacher. Cindy Sites. Kris Miller. Anne Saker. TOP ROW Chuck Hcchler.Jim Siefert, Molly Matthews. .Ml Shuey..Julie Ford, Todd Porterfield, Gail Mezcy.Jeff Card. Nancy Jacoby, Jay Louder 206 ORGANIZATIONS INorwester 77 is 'Out of This World' Norwcstcr staffers cheer on pie-eating champ Suzy Popp. Beginning their work in early summer, the Norwcstcr staff attended yearbook workshops and made plans for the upcoming year. The staff went out of this world” on Norwcstcr Day to promote yearbook sales. As a result, there were pie-eating contests and Milky Way candy bar-eating contests in the student center, and Martians and moonmaids in the halls! Of course, the staff didn’t stop there. Amid collecting pictures, organizing pages, selling ads, and meeting deadlines, they worked together to create an original memorandum of life at Upper Arlington High School. Only Sue Thomas' hairdresser, Lesli Lehr, knows for sure BOTTOM ROW Tracy Godfrey. Boh Feidner, Sandy Reiss. Jill Mesec, Rob McKay. Kelly Monroe, Tom Alexander, ROW 2: Lynn Albee, Cnsta Cooper, Karen Larrimer, Sue Lambert. Holly Edwards. Laura Lee Hardy. Karen Fugazzi, Penny Sala, Odroneic, advisor. ROW 3 Kathy Corbett. Karen Kcmerer, Marct Corwin, Cathy Paraskos. Cathy Sturges, Brigid Gilbride; ROW 4: Becky Hamparian, Ava Cuticchia, Susan Nichols, Sue Thomas, Lesli Lehr. Mary Ferris. Katie Michael; TOP ROW Marty Jackson, Bob Stebbins. Anne Emens, Bill Burkett, Trish Scanlon. Scott Rechel. Rick Montavon. Erin Wheary. Scott Ewart ORGANIZATIONS 20' Girl Stats, Timers back the Bears CROSS COUNTRY TIMERS BOTTOM ROW Sheila Fox. Colleen Cline. Elaine Brown. Nancy Jacoby. Kathie Call. Cheryl Mullins; TOP ROW Kathy Crowell. Jayne Bean. Cheryl Bordon, Melissa Wheeler. Susan Cunningham. MAT MAIDS BOTTOM ROW Paula Mounts. Patti Hartman, Ann Brennen, Stephanie Mahoney. Juli Mazzoil, Nancy Jacoby. Beth Wilt-berger. Jayne Bean. Linda Forst. Adrian Gloss ROW 2 Helen Stavely. I.isa DuPont. Susan Noble. Holly Conrad. Sara Havens. Kim Wright. Donna St. Clair; ROW 3; Karen Teeple, Jane Mills. Nancy Raddiff, Amy Cunningham. Marty Mortcnscn. Susi Mazzoil. Loren Schoolcy, Kathy Teeple DIAMOND DOLLS BOTTOM ROW Barb Rarey. Cheryl Lankard. ROW 2: Pam Whalen. Suzi Popa. Melissa Ward. Michelle Huffer. Tammy Jones; ROW 3: Nancy Hoffman. Beth Shreve. Grctchen Labrenz, Liz Jensen, ROW 4: Kathy Popp. Sue Cornell. Kelley Gibbs. Patia Dale, Dclynn MacQuecn. ROW 3: Laura Baird. Edina Bergen. Lori Kiourtsis. Liz Bryan. Allison Ammons; ROW 6: Mary Beth Lorenz. Liscn Saup. Jill Grant. Cathy Scully. Heidi Schweikart. ROW 7: Peggy Salzgabcr. Suzanne Kindig. Linda Sotos. Kathie Call. Andrea Fir-kas. ROW 8- Kelly Corbett. Linda Robbins. Lynn Deem, Sallic Barnett. Laura Fenn. TOP ROW- Celia Solon. Barb Rhoads, Kim Starr. Karen Kemcrcr. SWIM TIMERS BOTTOM ROW Barb Baughan. Betsy Williams, Paula Bruce. Connie Rayland, Sue Slancka. Beth Bcrgamesca; ROW 2: Jane Sandcfur. Nancy Nichols. Wendy Davis. Sandy Sharick. Cathy Paraskos. Glcnnis Ciricillo, Lisa Hutchings. Peggy Lynch. Betsy Cavendish. ROW J Cathy Sturges. Nancy Lutz. Marci Corwin. Susan Nichols. Karen Fugazzi, Barb Rarey. Lori Nash. TOP ROW Crista Cooper. Sydney Stallard. Lynn Allbec, Anne Emcns. Jill Mescc.Joan Covington. Leigh Purdy. Brenda Sparks. Nancy Ezell. Beth Krcinbihl 208 TRACK TIMERS BOTTOM ROW Missy Carr. Suzy Johnston, Lotte Dodson, Julie Ford. ROW 2 Bern Johnson. Lisa Thompson. Alcsia Peterson. Jo F.llcn Gran ow. Julie Eckclbcrrv. Cammy Bowers. Susan Monto ncv. Susie Oliver; TOP ROW Jody C ar-bicner. Melissa Wheeler. Linda Grasso. Paula Mason. Kris Ellies. Hallie Hildebrand; MISSING FROM PICTURE Kells Broughton. Sandy Reiss. Sue Reis'. and Carrie Riultcr SOCCERETTES BOTTOM ROW Robin Starr. Tracy Cowman, Caroline Means. Cathy Daniel. Ijura Redmond, Lisa Sotos. Michelle Smith. ROW 2 Helen Stavcly, Lisa DuPont. Cathy Sal man. Sheila Fox. Brenda Sparks. Julie Shackelford. TOP ROW Stephanie Rawly; MISSING FROM PICTURE Ellen Pfcfferlc. Nannette Ph.stcr. Stephanie Mahoney. Ann Brcnncn.Juli Mazzoil. Susi Mazzoil RACQUETTES: BOTTOM ROW Anne Rinehart. Sonia Scott. Kathy Hosier. TOP ROW Becky Dunlap. Sands arlctti. Janet Saba tino. Lisa Carpenter; MISSING FROM PICTURE Annette Wade. Nancy Watkins, Tammy Deverlc. Jane Sandefur. Annette Flory. Kathy Scully. Cindy Crawford LACROSSE STATS BOTTOM ROW' Sjlly Heath, Sue Thomas. Sallic Miller, Susan Ackers. Mary Munscll. Laura Mixirehcad. Karen Mcckstrorh. Lynn Allbce. ROW' 2: Chris (.uric, Otrtsry Miller. Beth Krcinbihl, Nannette Phister, Sarah Shilliday. Becky Brandt. Louise O’Neill. Edina Bergen ROW' Susie Russell, Debbie Feidner. Patty Mintos. Donna St Clair. Jody Carbicncr. Jane VanDervorr, I ebbie Frazier, Lori Kiounsis. TOP ROW' Grctchcn W'elsh, Joyce McCormick. Sarah Ward. Karen Tccplc. Kathy Tccplc. ORGANIZATIONS ?09 Laura Lee replaces Jill Mesec, a flat tire, at Pep Rally Pep Club spirit never dies Pep Club, an organization devoted primarily to the encouragement and promotion of school spirit, completed another successful year. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls united their efforts and worked on projects for both the Upper Arlington football and basketball teams. Early in July, the girls attended three workshops to begin preparing plans for the upcoming fall activities. Activities and accomplishments included: fund raising projects, a Homecoming potluck dinner, two pep rallies, and an open house. Throughout the football and basketball seasons these girls not only led the school in enthusiasm, but they were also responsible for decorating houses and preparing scrapbooks for the seniors. Scott Rechel. is this your house BOTTOM ROW Sum Russell. Soph Pres . Susan Vaughn. Tins. Party Han man, Sen Pres . Penny Sala. V Pres , Sail Stiller. Trea ; MISSING Jodi Cirtxner, V Pres ; ROW 2: Sta y Muruell, Chnsry Miller, Stephanie Smith. Nina Valentino. Jayne Ross. Lynn Holaday, Qms Curie, Katie Lane. Came Ritchcr, Molly Wharton. Holly Edwards. Br i Dark. Marty Jackson, Lata Thompson, ROW ) Kane Michael, Sarah Shilliday, Kami Mecbtroth, Ann Diekman. Stephanie Shaw. Kara Christensen. Tern Ayres, Sury Popp. Celeste Spwer, Karen Fuga n, Laura Lee Hardy. Leigh Purdy, Nancy Luu, Anne Emms. ROW 4 Sue Thomas, Erin Wheary. Nancy Jacoby. Linda Forst, Sandy Carlctti. Janet Sabatmo, Nancy DeRobens. Diane Tiglione, Debbie Slager, Susan F.schilmm, Barb Rarey. Susan Zuka. ROW s Barb Rhoades, Nancy Hodman. Pam Whalen. Bech Shreve. Susan Montoney. Sane Oliver. Mary Beth Lorenr. Lsa Sotos. Linda Sotos. ROW 6: Sara Pardue, Kathy Hosier, Gndy Crawford. Carol Segum. Donna St Clair, Lisa (.arpenter, Lisa Carpenter, Tern Humphrey, Becky Dunlap. Sara Havens. ROW 7 Melinda Harmon, Cheryl Stmon, Alyssa Menning. Anne Young. Sue Cornell. Kathy R� pp. Melissa Ward. Lasa Long. ROW 8 Terry Cook. Hallie Hildebrand. Lsa DeStefano. Nancy Watkina, Gretchen Librenr. Jayne Mason, Laura Baird. Susan Owen. Marcy Carmack, TOP ROW Ahern Dromla, Gina Busch, Karen Dugger. Eileen Loreni, Carol Jackson, (.auric Cabom, Lsa Kieller, Jane Mills, Carol Owen Sallie Millet loves R Bears 210 ORGANIZATIONS Drill team has spirit, pride, and determination You aren’t tired arc you Jenny? Lisa Thompson charms the crowd with her smile. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Judy Bunting, the Upper Arlington Golden Brigade performed at every home and away football game as well as some of the basketball games. They were also selected to entertain at an OSU basketball game. With the help of the eight squad leaders Kelly Corbett, Lynn Deem. Anne Hmcns. Karen Kemerer. Linda Robbins, Peggy Sal gabcr. Lisa Thompson, and Pam Whalen, the team practiced every morning and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings after school. Their hard work paid off when they placed third at the Zanesville Outdoor Spectacular. This year the 48 members of the Golden Brigade held their own first annual outdoor competition. It was a super success. stated Mrs. Judy Bunting. GOLDEN BRIGADE STANDING OFFICERS: Pam Whalen. Peggy Salzgaber. Kelly Corbett. Lisa Thompson. Lynn Deem. Karen Kemerer. Linda Robbins; FIRST PYRAMID: Marth Sands. Jenny Bogcn. Cathy Finley. Susie Brand. Eileen Lorenz, Susie Filer. Nancy Hoffman. Teresa McKinley, Karen Visintinc. Tammy Jones, Michele Huffcr, Amy Chope. Ann Prohaska. Cara Stewart. Leslie Depalmo, Elizabeth Ray. Julie Dcferro. Julie Apclian. Molly Scanlon. SECOND PYRAMID Cindy Hamilton. Gndy Shaver. Becky Lamboumc, Sclinda Wilson. Gigi Anderson. Kathy Grogan. Becky Rennoc. Crystal Lamprect, Suzanne Kindig. Karen Sticfcl. Gretchen Welch. Kelly Knapp. Edina Bergen. Beth Porterfield. Carol Bickcl-haupt. Jennifer Wagner. Holly Wearly, Tracey Stahl. Mary Rankin, Alicia Bolin. Jenny Dewitt; MISSING FROM PICTURF Officer Anne Emen- ORGANIZATIONS 211 Juniors kick-off to Hawaii The junior class held its annual kick-off dinner for the prom in the cafeteria and as usual, the event was well attended. Committees for various projects were staffed by eager volunteers and the food was hungrily consumed. The theme was discovered to be Aloha Hawaii.” The co-chairmen of the prom were Carson Reider and Susan Owens. Jon Barnes shows a !ot of spirit while signing his name Through the teeth, over the gums, look out stomach, here it comes' (Alyssa and Bill.) Tim Olson drowns away his sorrows. 214 ACTIVITIES Juniors recreate Hawaiian atmosphere Cathy Cook carries the load for the Junior Class. Class of 78 waiting to erupt Keep smiling Susan, only a few more palm leaves to go' Julie Galloway adds the artistic touch Greeted by smiling sophomore servers adorned in flowered shirts and grass skirts, prom goers enjoyed an evening of dancing and socializing under the leaves of “authentic paper palm trees. Other decorations included a giant volcano, colorful murals, fountains, and of course plcnry of flowers. Lei and tiki god necklaces were also presented to each couple as favors. This year's dance was well-attended as over 800 people listened to the fine music of the band “Startower. A good time was had by all. Majestic volcano guards the entrance way to Aloha Hawaii Brothers Stott and Alan VanPatten attend the prom «n style 216 ACTIVITIES Colorful murals painted by artistic juniors add to the Hawaiian atmosphere Couples experience Aloha Hawaii Mindy Slade and Todd Singer relax between dances. Couples step in time to the music of Startower ACT! VITIHS 217 Art Show draws interest T..c art show, under the direction of Mr Richard Foley, was once again a success. The show was made up of ceramics, photographs, and paintings done by Arlington High School students in the past year. According to Mrs. Mary Rawlins, the head librarian, the show drew a lot of interest from students and teachers and added much color to the learning center. SCIENCE FICTION Caroline Rayncr helps set up the art show. 218 ACTIVITIES Tom Thomasson is amazed by Mr. Donovan's basketball prowess Students down faculty, athletically In this year’s student-faculty basketball-volleyball games, the students came away with unprecedented victories in each of the three games played. The contests were as follows: Girls vs. Women Faculty Junior Boys vs. Men Faculty All-Stars vs. Coaches Ben Pierce sponsored the event. Of the evening he said, The faculty was very gracious in their loss. Of course, this is only a warm-up for next year’s game!” ACTIVITIES 219 Girls ask guys to Old- Fashioned Christmas Formal Although the theme of this year’s Christmas Formal was An Old-Fashioned Christmas, the idea of girls asking guys was brand new. The dance, sponsored by the junior and senior girl's clubs, turned out to be a tremendous success, one of the best attended dances in many years. The tradition of a Christmas Court could not be broken as Leigh Purdy was crowned senior queen. Her court consisted of Suzy Popp. Penny Sala. Nina Valentino, and Chris Ccrcsna; while juniors Susie Oliver, Susie Mon ton ey, Hallic Hildebrand, and Juli Ecklcbcrry, attended queen Jane Vandervort. It’s tree trimming time and Suzanne Kindig catches the spirit Nancy Watkins and Ed Poulton strike a professional pose. Julie Calloway adds some finishing touches Jodi Brake gets carried away by the charm of Rick Sundcrman ACTIVITIES 221 Folk dancers join together to provide entertainment for the onlookers. French Club members prepare ham and cheese sandwiches to feed the hungry spectators. 222 ACTIVITIES Ava Cuticchia waits to quench the thirst of those who come to support I tome Ik Club. World's Fair offers fun and profits Betsy Parryka and Tami Taylor prepare tantalizing tacos which are a hot sell-mg item for Spanish Club. _____________________ Molly Matthews ind Tom Driehorst make an over the counter sale for Rus sian Club. The Upper Arlington High School auditorium lobby was the setting for the 1977 Worlds Fair held on April 25. Throughout the day many students and teachers visited a variety of individual exhibitions sponsored by all interested school clubs. In addition to watching performances by folk dancers and singing groups, most people were munching on bagels, soft pretzels, cookies, popcorn, and tacos sold by the clubs to earn money. Waffles were sold for the first time this year by the newly formed Breakfast Club. Sponsored by Leader's Club, the Worlds Fair is an annual event which provides an opportunity for all school organizations to inform people of their club's interests, activities, and accomplishments. Many activities contributed to the carnival atmosphere of the day which proved to make the 1977 World's Fair both enjoyable and profitable. German Club members serve a hungry customer who is anxious to devour a bratwurst. ACTIVITIES 223 'The Crucible is bewitching 'The Crucible,” a story which turns back the pages to the grim days of the Salem witch trials, was presented by the Upper Arlington Drama Department, November 19 and 20. Leading the pack of witches was Jim Monast, Rev. Paris; Robin Christo-pherson, Abigail; Scott McPherson. John Proctor; and Diane Candagc, Mary Warren. Head director of the Drama Department. Tony Sammons along with president, Matt Jones; treasurer. Chuck Meyer; Leslie Bautista, Lisa Diwik, and Sam Dugcon, head up the department. Besides producing The Crucible,” The Star-Spangled Girl” was performed on October 23. Rcbbccca Nurse (Karen Davis) adds her views co the grim situation. Allison Drazda portrays the staunch Puritan Grieving over the dilemma arc Diane Ouel-ways of Mercy Lewis. lette, Andy Wilkins, and Allison Drazda But why? John Proctor. (Scott McPherson. Robin Christophcrson) 22-1 ACTIVITIES Valentine's Day breakfast shows heart Waiter! There’s a fly in my eggs ” Ziegler complains to Student Council Vice-President, Mike Wukelic Pete Steva graciously accepts a carnation from Jodie Carbiencr and Susie Russel. On Valentine's Day. Student Council held the sixth Annual Teachers Appreciation Breakfast As sort of a thank you from the students, the teachers breakfast was begun by Student Council in 1971. Each teacher received a carnation for his hard work and dedication to the students. The singing group Antiphony served to brighten the morning with a performance. Teachers enthusiastically chow down at the breakfast! Larry Bettler laughs as Dan Sebastian realizes he’s just eaten his napkin ACTIVITIES 225 This year the Upper Arlington Music Department was proud to present Something, Anything. The biannual talent show offered a unique-variety of acts representing students from all three grade levels at the high school. Under the expert guidance of music director Mr. Jack Woodruff, seniors Bill Gunderson and Jon .Scott contributed much to the show’s success. Although the harsh winter delayed the show, the longer rehearsals proved to make the show bigger and better than ever! “But Sir, there’s an ape on our building' The Senior Men's chorus line steps in style or do they ? Sophomores shine at the carwash Senior Women recall their childhood days as sophomore girls 226 Junior girls display their culture- 227 3 ACTIVITIES YIG council members for 1976 were BOTTOM ROW Crista Cooper. Tr.sh HacuMlerJ.ll Mesa; TOP ROW Scott fcchrL Kurt Shisler. Tony Prohaska. and Brent Reidcr. ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY Cathy Daniel dreams of life as assistant city attorney Experience is main issue With the Honorable Tony Pro-haska presiding as mayor, the 1976 Youth-in-Government City Council passed several issues of concern to Upper Arlington High School students. Resolutions such as providing more summer jobs for students, revising curfew laws, altering of no parking” zones, and suggesting the condemnation of Mr. Odroncic’s office b the Board of Health arc only a few examples of the ideas proposed by the senior class politicians. After the mock council meeting, a luncheon was held at the Arlington Arms Guest speaker at this year's banquet was Mrs. Eleanor Boardman, retired editor of the Upper Arlington News. The Youth-in-Government activities were organized by Jim Reese and Rev Robert Kimes of the Upper Arlington Civic Association and Pat Ritter, city administrative assistant They agree that this student-government program has become one of the favorite events of Upper Arlington city officials. YIG co-chairmen. Frank Sublet! and Chuck Meyer ACTIVITIES 229 Following in the footsteps of past Upper Arlington Homecoming weekends, this year's activities commenced with the traditional Thursday night parade and the popular pep rally held under the lights at the football stadium. The junior class took first place honors in the float competition and the evening's highlight was the crowning of Queen Katie Michael with a court of Karen Fugazzi. Patti Hartman, Jill Mesec. Beth Reid, and Lisa Thompson. On Friday night, the powerful Bears attempted to Wash out Wattcrson” in a close scoring football game whereas the Eagles managed to squeak by and score on a freak play to win the game 6-3. The following evening, couples danced to the sounds of the Silver Nickels” at the annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by Student Council. Students continue spirited tradition Katie Michael reigns over Homecoming festivi- Mighty Mike Jacobs decapitates a Wattcrson Eagle. The SUPERIOR Senior float takes second. ACTIVITIES 231 234 SPORTS The Great Contest One clay at Upper Arlington, Head Coach Shelby did declare; That there would be a contest To sec how the jocks would fare. The rules were very simple. And didn't take much know-how; We are the best!” We're number one!” We’ll win!”each team did vow. The Football Bears were awfully big But brains they did not use. They didn't know which play to run So they asked the coach for clues. The Golfers took to practice By swinging all about. While the Baseball team was up to bat Trying hard to not strike out. The green-haired Swimmers were psyched to go. They knew that they would score For they had figured out the odds On computers the night before. The Soccer team was well prepared To use their mighty kicks. Against the lucky Lacrosse men Who had the aid of sticks. Then came the Basketball players In Adidas bright and clean; Although some thought them skinny. They claimed, We're lean and mean!” Vet. the Netters. too. were confident. And proud of their dark tans; After all. they must look suave and chic To please the screaming fans. Victory!” roared the Wrestlers. They were anxious to begin; Adorned in sweaty leotards. Each hoping for a pin. Finally entered the Thinclads In hot pants of gold and black; But when the competition started. In talent they did not lack. Yet when all was finally said and done. It was clear to all the rest; There wasn't one outstanding team — ALL UA Bears are BEST!! SPORTS 2.V B )TT )M ROW Curt F.rsmg. soccer, wrestling. Ben Benalca ar. wrestling. ROW 2 Rill Piccinini. baseball. Gretchcn Bender, tennis; Kathy Cot belt, tennis. Leslie 1-ehr. gymnastics. Fllen Renter, gymnastics, ROW V Brent Reuier. track; Scott Rcihel. track. Cathy Sturgcs. swimming. Glcnnn Ciriollo, swimming, Becky Hamparian. basketball. Arden Kragalott, basketball; ROW 4: John Wallace, cross country. Mark Miller, golf; Sue McGlonc. field hockcv. Cathy Whittacker. field hockey. ROW V Mike Jacobs, football; Glen Dugger, football; Joe Dilcnschncider. basketball. Kent Wallingford, basketball, ROW 6; Steve Sandbo, tennis. Rick Moulton, swimming; Phil Aldag. swimming. TOP ROW Steve Scubert. tennis. NOT PICTT'RFI) Kevin Mayhood, soccer, John Jeffries, cross country . Dave Lowman. baseball; Darcy Byers, volleyball; Kathy Miller, volleyball; Lit Blevh. traik. Tusanne Eickholt. track. Sue Briscoe, softball, Andrea F.nrst, softball 236 SPORTS Nan shows her endless support for the Bears Tern cheers the Bears on to victory Stephanie leads the crowd in a cheer Susan shows her spirit and enthusiasm. Cheerleaders inspire fans The 1976-1977 Upper Arlington cheerleaders inspired the fans to cheer on their teams throughout the seasons. During the summer, the varsity squad held a chcerleading workshop and earned $500 for their efforts. Both squads attended chcerleading camp and received several superior awards for their performances. Varsity captain Nan Keitz and reserve captain Susan Kmrick led their respective squads. VARSITY BOTTOM ROW Nan Keitz. Tern Ayers. Susan Eschliman. Stephanie Smith; ROW 2: Julie Eckelbcrry, Hallie Hildebrand. Kathy Popp.Jane Hamilton. RESERVE: TOP ROW: Susan Emrich. Amy Bogen. Karen Dugger. Carole Norris. Joan Stavcley, Linda Rick SPORTS 237 238 SPORTS SPORTS 239 Bears face challenging season The 1976 Golden Bear Football Team featured loads of spirit and pride despite their frustrating season results. Behind the support of the best fans in the land, the Bears used their pride to put forth their best efforts in every contest, always striving to obtain the prize of victory. The most memorable game of the season was the Bears 21-3 trtumph over Zanesville. who was ranked fourth in the state at the time. Honored as the winner of the Marv Morchead Award was offensive back Bill Piccinini. Coach Duplcr displays disappointment Quarterback Glen Dugger releases irx aenal UA Season Results 20 Northland 7 23 Worthington 17 6 Princeton 23 49 Chillicothc 14 16 Lancaster 24 3 Wattcrson 6 2! Zanesville 3 10 Newark 17 31 Grove City 14 7 Marietta 14 The lubilant defense congratulates BobCiepirrt following a fumble recovery 240 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW: J. Johnson, D. Paolctti.J. Conic, D. Webb, B Lewis. G. Shaw. G. Dugger. M Jacobs. B. Piccinini, T Hcyl.J Dodez. K Shislcr. S. Rcchcl. ROW 2: B. Young. M. Ranson, D Hawk. B. Gunderson. C. Maisenbacher, S. Chcckles. M. McNary, J Davis. D. Stentz. J Patterson. T Bigham.J. Price, D Knisley. ROW 3' M. McEUigott, B. Devictor, D. Hunt. T. Shaver, J. Nelson, B Gepfert, E. Thompson. D. Hohman. B. Crowley. A Tagoumis, G Davis. D Temizar, ROW 4 I. Kimble. T Olson. C Weals, J Gilbride. B Dyas. J. Hansel, C. Winslow. J Tenuta, G Murdock. J Stone. D Anderson. A. McKenzie; ROW . Trainer J. Caldwell. D Harreson. A Brown. T Zahler. S. Immcl. K Van Order, A Heath. K Grossman. A Amicon, J Bakalas, J Aston; ROW 6: Trainer J Wickerham. T. Bigham, T Pfistcr, J Harper. B Rouse. D Bonnie. M Gentry. M Hanneman, R. Sclig, Trainer T Foster. Manager J. Foster; TOP ROW: COACHES: Pete Corey, Colin Massaros. Jack Woodruff. Dan Dupler, Bill Pfeil. Jim Hcncy. Dave Slagcr. Dan Sebastian. Doug Goccklcr. Berry Fox. Trainer Dud Beaver. The victory-hungry Bears anxiously await to be called into the game The offensive line awaits the signal to fire out!” Bill Lewis shouts encouragement to his teammates. Split end Dave Webb skillfully pulls down another pass. 'Now listen here Troy Bigham swiftly returns a punt for a long gain Mike Gentry aggressively sweeps around the end to help defeat the Northland Vikings' 242 SPORTS Cross Country Team strides to COL title John Jefferies strides-out. Tom Fries, poetry in motion Tim Nichols leads the race The 1976 Cross Country Team ended a fine season with a 2-1 dual meet record. However, the long distance runners also participated in four other relay meets throughout the season. Toughest competition for the Bears came during the Delaware Relays in which they placed second. Led by co-captains John Jefferies and John Wallace, the team ended their season with a strong finish by capturing the COL title. BOTTOM ROW T Fries. T. Nichols. J Wallace. J Jefferies. B Grnys. D Peterson. M Moussa, ROW 2: Mr Crostin, S Corbato. B Robinson.' M Burkett. H Eiscle.J Dill. B Apple gate, M Zuber. TOP ROW B Simmer. B Merwin. C Caldwell. D Lovensh.mer. S Hoffman. G Ellcnwood. S. Cline. L1A Season Results 18 Hilliard 42 27 Lancaster 30 29 Newark Relays 28 Newark 3th Delaware 2nd Elder 18th Carroll 5th C.O.L. 1st SPORTS 243 JVs finish undefeated The Upper Arlington Reserve Football Team ended their season on an exceptional note as the undisputed victors of the C.O.L. crown. Playing as a unified team all season long, the Bears compiled an unblemished record of 9-0, the first such achievement since 1969. The Bears, coached by Jack Woodruff and Dan Sebastion. attributed much of their success to the superb speed and agility of the entire football squad. Says Coach Woody, They were just super! The team played as a team all season long.” With such prominent youngsters as these, the Varsity Bears are looking forward to a very promising future. Bears “fire-out against Watterson Bill Pugh fights off a Watterson defender Dave Huther carries the ball for the Belr, UA Season Results 21 Watterson 15 Worthington 26 Marietta 19 Chillicothc 27 Lancaster 26 DeSales 27 Zanesville 55 Newark 21 Grove City 244 SPORTS 8 12 21 6 6 12 18 6 8 BOTTOM ROW J Tenuta, T Eisenman, D Fuga zi, I. Arvanetes, J. Hatchett. B Herber. B Neuroth, B Toney. I. Murdock. P Del-cone. S Allen J Davis; ROW 2: B Mceder.J. Gallucd. B Armstrong. M Makaffey, B Pugh.J Harper. D. Carmack. B Monc, K Denyes, D Rohrs. P Cooper. ROW y C Kirkham, M Gauch, B DeSteffano. M Roshowski, $ Gordon. M Hum phry. B Gerlach. C Poulton. D Olson. C Williams; ROW 4 K Southworth. D Haskall. M Pirn. B Henderson. D Huther. G Schmidt. J H lay. Coach Jeff Koch; TOP ROW Coaches Din Sebastian.Jack Woodruff Girl Netters have enthusiastic season The Upper Arlington Girls Tennis Team ended their season with a 4-5 record. The varsity got off to a fast start by winning their first three matches, but were slowed down later in the season Losing only two matches to Wat terson and Bexley, the reserves had a good year and finished with a 4-2 record. Juniors Nicki Dunbar and Karen Zeigler made it to the state doubles tournament, and after much competition advanced to the quarter finals. According to the team captains, team spirit was tops” as the girls worked well together on and off the courts. Team members had bake sales, a pizza party and a fun-filled banquet which made their season more enjoyable. This year's team was led by co-captains Kathy Corbett and Gretchcn Bender. UA Season Results 5 Whetstone 0 5 Chillicothc 0 5 Newark 0 1 Dayton Oakwood 4 0 Dayton Alter 5 5 Granville 0 2 Lancaster 3 0 Bexley 5 2 Worthington 3 Reserves 4 Gahanna 2 3 Whitehall 2 3 Wat terson 5 5 North 0 1 Bexley 4 4 Walnut Ridge 1 BOTTOM ROW L Sotos, A Kragalott, K Corbett, G. Bcmlcr, N Dunbar. P Matthews, S. Brisco; TOP ROW (Coach) J Hawley. R Starr, V Murchakc, C Sturges, 1. Carpenter, J Rouda, N Watkins, K Zeigler With a powerful swing, Karen Zeigler sends her opponent running Arden Kragalott has a mean backhand Lisa Sotos swings into action SPORTS 245 Cun Ersing passes one downficld Kevin Mayhood shows how it's done' Juan Acevedo dazzles his Wonhington opponents in one of the year's most exciting ga 4 BOTTOM ROW K Kner. D Von Doersten. O Hannett. S Criswell. M Corbett. J Hendnx. B Smith. D Thomas. J Kaufman. J Crum. B Hendhx. C. Crook. Coach Silas; ROW 2 B landman. T Remwald. G Bachinski, D DcShctler. C Coles. J Murray. G Brock. C Rsltr, C Gxirai D Grahm. V Jachcm, S Iranpour. D Dorfman. J Moindaez. K Lewis, C Gloss. J Eisnaugle, TOP ROW Coach Cole. A Jones, T D'Angelo. A Ferdi, A Seiler. J Acevedo. S Ewart. J Olson. M Wukehc. K Mayhood. C Ersing. R McNeil. D Gibcaut. D Bushanan. D App. E Boulton. B Benalzar, S Hcnn.S Huddle. J Lyon. Coach Gil! 246 SPORTS Tony D'Angelo maneuvers past his opponents Soccer takes 5th in state Ken Lewis puts effort into the ball! Darrell Buchanan dears the ball out of enemy territory. The 1976-77 Golden Bear Soccer Team triumphantly marked up victory after victory to finish their season with an outstanding record of 16-1-2. The team also captured the C.O.L. and Sectional titles, and placed in the runner-up position at the Districts. The Soccer Bears concluded their year with a fine 5th place finish in State competition. The highlight of the season and one of the most exciting games was the close match against Fairmont East. At the end of the third quarter. Arlington was losing 1-0. but through much determination and a desire to succeed, the Soccer Bears came from behind to finally win the game 2-1. This year’s team was blessed with many skilled individuals. Soccer Bear co-captains Curt Ersing and Kevin Mayhood qualified for the All-Ohio team while Ben Bcnalcazer. Juan Acevedo. Darrell Buchanan, and Rob McNeil participated in the All-Columbus team. Scoring 30 out of a team total of 63 goals, senior Juan Acevedo received the honorable award of All-American. Coach Cole felt the team was extremely unified as the members were not only teammates but also very close friends. In regards to the 1976-77 team Coach Cole replied, It was a real thrill to coach this team because they possessed true Arlington spirit UA Season Results 3 Columbus Academy 0 8 St. Charles 1 8 Granville 2 0 Worthington 0 2 Gahanna 0 3 Mansifield Christian 0 2 Bexley 0 0 Alter 0 2 Westers’ilie N. 0 3 Westerville S. 0 2 Fairmont 1 2 P.l.M.E. 0 6 Worthington 1 7 Lancaster 0 8 Westerville N. 1 1 Bexley 0 1 Worthington 0 1 Centerville 2 Docs that beard really keep you warm coach? SPORTS 247 BOTTOM ROW N Richison, C. Guzzo, C Sites, S. Ziska, K. Miller. D Byers.J Jacobs, G Cuddy. L Gassin. K. Richison, TOP ROW Coach Miller. S. Turrcll, S. Noble. N. Cuddy. L O'Conner. J. Radar, L Brock. J Towers. D Burgjtrat. S. McCoy, MISSING: L Hauser Germaine Cuddy eves the ball Cindy Sues marcels at Laurie O'Conner's save 248 SPORTS Spikers win COL Darcy Byers smashes over another point Sally Turrell sets it up. Nancy Thomas powers Iter serve Lisa Brock shows her volleyball form Coach Radonna Miller and the Upper Arlington Girls Volleyball Team completed the season with both the COL championship and the run-ncr-up position in the districts to their credit. Led by senior co-captains Darcy Byers and Kathy Miller, the varsity Bears compiled an 18-3 record. MVP for the varsity was Darcy Byers while Joyce Towers was voted the reserve MVP. Future success for the volleyball Bears is almost guaranteed as the reserve team finished with an 11-2 record. UA Season Results 2 Worthington 0 2 Newark 0 2 Chillicothe 1 2 Grove City 0 2 Big Walnut 0 0 Bexley 2 2 Delaware 0 1 Whitehall 2 2 Zanesville 1 2 Newark 0 2 West Jefferson 1 2 Grove City 0 2 Newark 0 2 Zanesville 0 2 Grandview 0 2 Lancaster 0 2 Wattcrson 1 2 Worthington 1 2 Franklin Hts. 0 1 West 2 2 Hillard 1 COL Champions District Runner-Up Reserve 2 Worthington 0 1 Newark 2 2 Chillicothe 0 2 Grove City- 0 2 Big Walnut 0 0 Bexley 2 2 Zanesville 0 2 Newark 1 2 West Jefferson 0 2 Grove City 0 2 Grandview 0 2 Hilliard I 2 Lancaster 1 SPORTS 249 Mike Mazxofcrri sinks his putt Bill Nahs blasts one out of the rough. BOTTOM ROW D Treccc. M Miller. B Perkins. T Payne. G. Smith; ROW 2: C Cook. R Gordon. B Nahs. G. Messick. B Hulls. T BemkJ Gemienhardt, TOP ROW J Shilliday. J Kennedy. A. Gardiner. M Ma afcrri. D. Mahrcnholz. T. Gross. D Trautman. Mr Stemen. 250 SPORTS Ryan Gordon looks over his shot What do I do now coach? Mark Miller Golfers swing to third place The 1976 Upper Arlington Golf Team put Together a superb season by capturing first place in the COL and by finishing third in the state. The golf team under the leadership of captain Mark Miller compiled a season record of 17-0. The team also took first in the sectionals and first in the districts. The golf team is coached by Bill Stcmcn. UA Season Results 323 Mt. Vernon 329 323 Groveport 336 322 Marysville 347 307 Zanesville 338 163 Grove City 180 341 Westland 347 314 Worthington 326 300 Westerville 313 152 Grove City 134 319 Groveport 334 319 Firestone 333 316 Westland 329 313 Firestone 343 316 Chillicothc 341 313 Wadsworth 334 322 Zanesville 339 324 Lancaster 344 Chillicothc 3rd Galion 1st Ashland 1st Colonial 2nd COL 1st Sectional 1st District 1st State 3rd SPORTS 251 Bob Perkins carefully lines up a putt Jeff Gibbs aggressively leaps for the rebound Glen Dugger prepares to toss a long pass Joe Dilenschneider drives in for two' Kent Wallingford shows off his new hair cut Randy Ross looks for the basket 2 2 SPORTS Pat Flaherty dnbblcs past a fallen foe Pete Edwards goes up for an easy rwo. Matt Hanneman brings the ball upcourt for the Bears. Basketball Team has tough season The 1976-1977 Upper Arlington Basketball team faced a challenging season. Although the team led by cocaptains Joe Dilenschcider and Kent Wallingford finished the season with a 5-14 record, they maintained their Golden Bear spirit throughout the entire year. Highlighting the banquet was speaker Bill Hoskett, ex-basketball star for the Bucks and the naming of standout Pete Smith, who averaged 17 points a game, as the teams’ Most Valuable Player. UA Season Results 39 Worthington 48 59 Watterson 56 70 Ready 47 60 Gahanna 50 60 Marietta 64 58 Lancaster 59 53 Newark 58 35 Euclid 42 72 Grove City 89 65 Grovcport 86 55 Whitehall 64 64 Zanesville 52 51 Westerville S. 50 56 Grove City 73 43 Newark 64 47 Zanesville 72 81 Marietta 92 40 Franklin Hts. 45 44 Lancaster 60 BOTTOM ROW: Mr Hamilton. G. Dugger. J Dilenschneider. K Wallingford. P Smith. R Ross; TOP ROW T Bennett. M Hanneman. J Kaparos. J Gibbs. J Hays. P Flaherty, M Ricketts. J Wallace SPORTS 25 Lady Swimmers finish seventh in state 1 he 1977 Lady Swimmers had a good season despite the small size of their team. The female Bears were district runners-up and finished seventh in state competition although only five UA girls qualified for this meet. The team also captured the runner-up position at the Worthington Invitational. The fine divers played an important role and they contributed much to the team's success. Overall, the highlight of the season was the introduction of the state meet as this is the first year Arlington had the opportunity to compete on a statewide level. Barb Baughan is off to a good start’ Coach J Awe and Sands Sharick work on strategy 88 U.A. Season Results Cuyahoga Palls 83 63 Worthington 119 113 Westerville S. 36 109 Maricmont 32 106 Westerville N 63 3th Orange Relays 2nd Worthington 2nd Invitational Districts 7th State 3� SP( )RTS BOTTOM ROW I Beach. S Keller. M Hocss, N Nourse, B. Bergamcsca. B Baughan: ROW 2 .oach Mark Davis, Coach Jo Awe. K Bccr . S Sharick. B Ovcndish, J Martin, T jH Millhon TOP ROW' L Nash, t Paraskos. N I-rdl, S St.iUard. ( St urges, rapt � Caricilkx. sapr M Dia , R Coil, I. Micly. N l.ut . Dune Faehnlc flips head over heels. Team members wait for the final results. Theresa Beach gets psyched for her race? Seniors learn to count to nineteen. (N Lutz, (.. Sturgcs, S Stallard ) Tracy Call stretches for the water SPORTS 2SS Bear Pride pulls Swim Team through successful season The U.A. Water Bears once again upheld their fine reputation as a winning team by boosting their dual meet record to 125 consecutive victories! The swimmers also captured their 11th COL title, 25th District title, and gained a respectable 4th place finish in the State Meet held in Canton, Ohio. Due to the lower than usual number of returning lettermen. Coach Todd Grant had anticipated a rough season. However, he soon discovered that his team possessed a deep sense of Bear Pride” and they proved to many spectators that the U.A Water Bears continued to dominate. At the annual awards banquet Phil Aldag was voted the team's Most Valuable Swimmer and Pete Mahoney received an award as the Most Improved Swimmer. The High Point Award was presented to Rick Moulton as he accumulated 196 individual points throughout the season. Finally, the U.A. Swim Club gave a new award to the high school swimmer who best exemplified the ideals of team unity, scholastic ability, and individual competition. Titled the Todd Grant Award, it was given to senior Dave Stephens. UA Season Results U.A. Relays 1st Denison Relays 2nd 124 Marietta 58 131 Findlay 81 131 Fremont 74 122 Westerville S. 47 126 Newark 46 89 Sycamore 80 115 Firestone 57 115 Princeton 57 109 Fairvicw Park 63 116 Worthington 56 C.O.L. 1st Districts 1st State 4th 256 SPORTS Loyal Water Bear fans arc never short on enthusiasm! BOTTOM ROW C Tenney, B Palmer. M Kidwell, D. Paraskos, S Lewis, M Cote. A Gnf fith, ROW 2 Assistant Coach J. Van Voorhis, J Shilliday, J. DcRoche, R Brewer. D Golds berry, G Timmons, J Tenuta. B. larighncr, T Dilcnschncider. S Ciricillo. Head Coach T Grant. TOP ROW I) Trccce. K Moore, D Irwis, H Paulson. P. Aldag. R Moulton. D Stephens. T Prohaska. P Mahoney; MISSING FROM PICTURE: P Whitacrc. D Noble, T Eisenman. B Hall, B Sipp. B Mitchell. Manager 1. Maxwell Dave Trecce prepares for take-off! Bill Palmer has a fine” time cheering for his teammates. SPORTS 257 Josh Tcnuta flies to a first place finish Oh Yeah' Mark Kidwell takes a deep breath as he pulls Captain Phil shows perfect form while leaving the block for a great start! his way to victory. Despite his pensive expression, Rick Moulton never sleeps on the job! Hey coach' Where's the water?” asks sophomore Dick Noble. 258 The U.A. Water Bears help to inspire a fellow swimmer during the final two laps of the long distance 500 freestyle Hockey Bears drive to victory Cathy Whittaker dribbles past her opponent while Patry Gannon looks on Terri Lombardi takes a swing. Becky Hamparian hustles on defense The Girls Field Hockey Team finished the 1976 season with a 5-2 record. Led by senior co-captains Sue McGlonc and Cathy Whittaker, the lady Bears scored three of their five wins in controversial sudden death flick offs. MVP Cathy Whittaker led the team in scoring. Junior Mary Boe and senior Becky Hamparian were named to the league all-star team. The future looks bright for Coach Jeanne Sweeney's Hockey Bears since six starters will be returning next year. BOTTOM ROW: S Reeves, S Hannan. T Bisca, S McGlone. C Whittaker, T McLeer, S Bisca; TOP ROW: Coach Sweeney, B Hamparian.J. Emrick, P Gannon. D DcLcone. L Somcr-son. M Boc, V. Atkins. UA Season Results 3 Worthington 0 0 Wattcrson 1 3 Grandview 0 3 CSG 2 3 Bexcly 2 3 Bishop Hartley 2 4 Lancaster 5 Tournament: 1 win. 1 tie. 1 loss flick-off SPORTS 259 Lady Cagers compete in districts The girl’s basketball team completed their season with a successful 10-6 record. Co-captains and the team’s MVPs, Becky Hamparian and Arden Kragalott. led the Lady Bears to the district semi-finals before losing by two points to a stubborn East team. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 6-7 record. MVPs for the Junior Varsity were Chris Guzzo and Lisa Campbell. Because many experienced players will be returning next year, the lady Bears anticipate another winning season. UA Season Results Varsity 70 Hilliard 44 54 Chillicothe 33 53 Wattcrson 68 48 Hartley 57 55 Lancaster 50 51 Grove City 40 38 Worthington 44 48 Newark 40 58 Grandview 37 Newark 30 46 Grove City 35 27 Zanesville 48 50 Gahanna Sectional Tournament 72 67 Whetstone 45 75 North District Tournament 66 47 East Junior Varsity 49 24 Hilliard 28 22 Chillicothe 10 16 Wattcrson 38 23 Hartley 13 19 Lancaster 26 37 Grove City 22 18 Worthington 19 20 Newark 32 25 Grandview 11 23 Newark 25 13 Grove City 12 31 Zanesville 20 14 Gahanna 32 Chns Guzzo pops in another point Cathy Whittaker concentrates on defense Becky Hampanan inbounds the ball The varsity Bears fire up for another win 260 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY BOTTOM ROW J Kcmpf (mgr.), L Campbell. J. Ernst. P Matthews. N Thomas. S Reeves. T. Lombardi; TOP ROW Coach Shroder. S. Cadwcll, L. Somerson. L O’Connor. G Cuddy. C. Guzzo, A St.John (mgr), C. Maser (mgr.) VARSITY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW A Ernst. D Byers. B Hampanan (co-captain). A Kragal-on (co-captain), C. Whittaker. S Bisca, TOP ROW Coach Sweeney, S. McCoy (mgr), C Jack-son. C Fry. P Gannon,J Emrick, S. Hannan (mgr.). Darcy Byers skies for the tip. Arden Kragalott checks out the defense. Cynthia Jackson fixes in on her target Patty Gannon shoots over a defender SPORTS 261 Grapplers take opponents down Under the coaching of Bill Pfcil, this year’s Golden Bear Wrestlers pinned down a successful season. Co-captains Curt Ersing and Ben Benalcazar led the pack to second place in the COL. Three team members, Bcnalca-zar, Steve Dyas, and Mitch King, qualified for the state finals where Benalcazar took third place at 145 pounds. Coach Pfcil commented on the season. The team's unity and their genuine respect for each other has made my coaching experience a very valuable one. We were all extremely close friends. I feel that our team’s togetherness was the key factor to a rewarding season. A U.A. nun in a tight hold Ben Benalcazar goes for the pin UA Season Results Watterson 2nd Olcntangy 1st Greater Miami Valley Tourney 5th Dayton Wayne Tourney 1st Westerville North 1st Beavercreek 2nd All North Tourney 1st Newark 1st COL 2nd Sectional 3rd District 4th BOTTOM ROW S Huddle. S Williams. M King. I) Tccple, B. Benalcazar. I F.rsing. D Hunt. S Dyas, D Noble. D Worlcv. ROW 2: S. Young, R Southwick. A Drake. N Washing ion. I) Huddle. T Cooper, J Bender. J Hall, G Schmidt, R Foster. TOP ROW M King. is � coach Ci Jackson. J Sandford, B Mens in. M Dumond, S Davidson. M Kciler. I Wickerham. head coach Pfed Mitch King walks away with another victory for the grapplers Andy Drake works for an escape A Golden Bear battles for the takedown Dave Tccple pins his adversary SPORTS 263 Gymnasts build for future Led by co-captains Lesli Lehr and Ellen Rcitter, the girls gymnastics team finished the season strong with a 6th place finish in the central district meet and an excellent record of 7 wins and 5 losses for the season. Junior Ellen Rcitter was voted MVP by her teammates. The future looks bright for the lady gymnasts since many varsity members will be returning next year. Ellen Rcitter completes her vault MSS N UA Season Results 74.5 Marysville 77.2 918 Worthington 95.5 98.05 Franklin Hts. 88.10 98.60 Grove City 81.6 86.35 Brookhaven 71.50 Whetstone 52.05 Bexley 87.30 71.11 Heath 69-79 90.35 Zanesville 82.05 6998 Newark 53.10 BOTTOM ROW S Turrcll, L Lehr. E Rcitter. T Busch. ROW 2: H StaveleyJ Liwwn. L Caborn. T Bisca, M Harmon. TOP ROW K Hanes, J Crane. A Cunningham. A Flotv. R DeVictor, MISSING M Loechlcr. Mgr N Richison. Trainer K Richison 264 SPORTS Hang in there Annette' Helen Savely finishes her exercise with a Tina Bisca skillfully performs on the bars smile GAA CABINET MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW . C Sues (Badminton). G. Bender (Tennis}. K Monroe (Vice President}, B Hungarian (President}. S Bisca (Paddlcball); ROW 2 A Flory (Gymnastics}, C Whittaker (Sec -Tteav), P Gannon (Recreation). C. Guuo (Bowling), D Byers (Volleyball); TOP ROW Ms R Miller (Advisor), G Cuddy (Social Publicity), S. McGlone (Social Publicity); MISSING K Miller (Sports Head). GAA The Girl’s Athletic Association was co-ed in many of their intramural sports once again this year. Under the leadership of Radonna Miller and Floa Ripley, the organization enjoyed a very successful year. Along with swimming, bowling, tennis, volleyball, badminton, and basketball, the association also supported the boys' scholastic sports. GAA members worked in the concession stands for both the football and basketball games. In order to make money for a refrigerator and the spring banquet, the girls sold jewelry. SPORTS 265 Lady Tracksters finish 2nd in state The Girl’s track team, led by senior co-captains Liz Blesch and Tusanne Eickholt, completed an excellent season by taking second place in the state meet. The Lady Tracksters were undefeated going into the State Meet with the Sectional and District titles to their credit Kathy Miller, Liz Eickholt, Shannon Cline and Sandy Hoffman were the Bears’ representatives in the State Meet. The highlight of the contest was the mile relay in which the four girls reset the state record which they had broken in the preliminaries the day before The Lady Tracksters completed the meet just two points shy of first place Toledo Rodgers. Liz Eickholt displays jubilation as she finishes her leg of the record setting mile relay team at the state meet UA SEASON RESULTS 69 Walnut Ridge 41 62 Newark 48 82 Wattcrson 29 Chillicothc 31 69 Gahanna 41 86 Worthington 24 1st Dayton Relays 1st COL. Championship 1st Gahanna Invitational 1st Sectionals 1st Districts 2nd State Championship BOTTOM ROW M Kimball. S. Mahoney, K Miller. L Blesch (co-captain). T Eickholt (vx -uptain). S Hannan. A Couling. ROW 2 B Fries, C Coon. S Noble, J Rader. M Wheeler. M Boc.J. Riseling. A Morris. TOP ROW Coach Windlc. R Dc Victor. V Mure hake. L Enkholt L Somerson. S. Hoffman. A St John. S. Cline. S TurrelLCoach Crostcn 266 SPORTS Melissa Wheeler winds up for a big toss. Kathy Miller makes victory look easy. Shannon Cline eases over the bar. The successful state meet contestants display their runners-up trophy. (Shanon Cline. Sandy Hof-man, Coach Cathy Windlc. Tusanne Eickholt, Cathy Miller.) Mary Boc heaves the shot. Tusanne Eickholt boogies” in mid-air SPORTS 267 Sophomore Dan Rohrs soars over ihc pit lor an outstanding long jump Hard-running Brent Rcider offers the baton to his teammate. Through biting his tongue. Bill Robinson gets a burst of energy to defeat his opponent I lefts LXsug Noble puts his weight into a tre mendous throw John Hansel strides to victory over his Lancaster opponent Bom )MRI X’ Glen Davit. Juo nrhran. Ke.th DrVcc.Jun Data . Nru John ., Hrm. Rckr. Scott Rohel. T.m NichoK Brad Jtlfcnev Tom Foes. Steve_________ FUtnon. Mnhammeil Mouto ! .« R in- .hn Wallace. Torn Thomatum. lohn Mantel, tieoll Allen. Gan Bxhimki. I «a Noble, Mike Waldron. ROW s Kevin Hoi! IVte Cooper. Lee Yarsky, ROW I Jett 11 ill. Out F.llcn� v � l, IVm II Bolin, Srrte Cotton . Man Bur njttncvth. Ron K.rnseoak. fcl. Rob ,™. h„, Weak bauo Arvenetr . Mike Bla.kw d. Dan Rohrs. K.rk Den,.. ... . IS i, T.-rn • ««• '« ' M Hc Mahalfcy, lau k Wright. Gary Koehmant . Warren BeNngcr. Kcv.n Jane . Mike -en«rs. ROW s -11 Bt.lln, Srete Cotton . Man B..rf I'.ut NkIk.Iv Kevin Semi Mr.,,, Mtrwin. harks Caldivell. Mickey W..II, Dw l..„nth.mcr.C.re« Sehmnlr. Dean Ihrckdman. TOP ROW Coach Dan Dupkr Student « .- h Ki Kergcxll, Loach Jim Hency, Head Coach Randy Pfriller High jumper Tom Thomasson leaps ro a new Scare Meet record Dean Bcickelman spits the shot into orbit. Tracksters display unity; capture COL title This year’s Golden Tracksters compiled many impressive victories en route to a most successful season Finishing with an undefeated dual meet record, the Bears placed first in both the Worthington Relays and the Sectional Meet, while also capturing the coveted COL crown At the annual Upper Arlington Relays, the Bears finished a very close second place to State Champs Linden McKinley. Says Coach Randy Pfeiffer. The team’s success was due to the closeness of the team members as well as their outstanding athletic ability.” Largely responsible for the close-knit team were tri-captains Brent Reidcr. Scott Rcchcl. and State Meet qualifier Stu Johnson. Joining Johnson in the prestigious group of qualifiers were juniors John Hansel, John Wallace, and stand-out high jumper Tom Thomasson. At the State Meet. Thomasson became State Champion by clearing 6 1014 ” establishing a new State Meet record. SEASON RESULTS 1st Newark Indoor 5th Central District Indoor 5th Marion Franklin Relays 1st Worthington Relays 2nd Marion Relays 1st Whetstone 1 st Lancaster 1 st Newark 2nd Upper Arlington Relays 1st Central Ohio League Meet 1st Sectional Meet •1th District Meet 3rd Lancaster Relays 11th State Meet See Scott nin Run, Scott, run' SPORTS 269 Lacrosse sticks together The Golden Bear Lacrosse Club completed a winning season by attaining a 7-6 season record. The highlight of the year came at the Midwest Tournament when the Bears won their last two games by wide margins to place a respectable fifth place in the tourney. Coach Lee Spitzcr said of the squad, Although we were very young, we performed well as a team all season long.” The year's performance was led by Captains Brian Hughes, Dan Coletti and Dave Tcc-plc, who, along with Doug Hunt, Mark Ransom and Tim Zahlcr, were honored as All-Midwest Flayers. Coach Spitzcr adds that next year’s squad is very promising since 40 of the 50 team members arc returning with valuable game experience. Lee Kimble faces off Brian Hughes scores again Jeff Acock battles for the ball UA Season Results 11 Southland 2 6 Worthington 4 10 Western Reserve 4 12 Shadysidc 7 5 Sewickley 12 8 L’anscCrcuse 6 4 Western Reserve 9 3 Worthington 15 5 Shadyside 4 1 Sewickley 8 (Tournament) 3 Detroit Country Day 6 12 L’anse C reuse 4 11 Cranbrook 4 270 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW PjuI ffcrldrhMf . JcH Acock, t ig Hunt, Ml Hukle. Date Tceple. Din Coletti, Bum Hughes. Mirk Rin «m, fch I' Inrr. Frank Soblett IV . Hmklr. ROW � Mirk Dumond. Ted Wolford. Alin M. Krone, R.m Maby, Charlie Pern. Rimh Vwnilk. W.ll HurunclRMh Chip 4 arbimer lee Kimble. Tim Zihlct, IVm Welsh. R. i Mokr . ROW � A«i Coach Kevin Hughes. Sieve Young. Green Jim Sinford. Doug Wickrrhim, Blake Ncvroth, Dine Wtkos. Cnig Miller. Bnin Hoover. Ken lewit, R� k HlU Ouch let '.purer, ROW 4 Mike Htnntuty And I nnwl Doug Riemer, Tom Snut. Tom Cooper. Brad Anrmnmg. Bfu c J.mcv Ve J,,rw 1 h .. • Harruck Tim McIntyre- R k Southuick. TOP ROW Ben Rupp, Chris Williams. Joachim Tenuii, Blur ('drain, Rib Blind, Muk Pim, Ditr Hum, ll S hkm.Jor Hcymin, Dm Wilqum Nice play Bears Chris Guzzo dances her way around the bases BOTTOM ROW S Bisca. P Gannan. S. Briscoe (cocaptain). A Ernst (co-captain). C Guzzo. C Fry; ROW 2 A Kragaloct, D Byers,J Mitchell. 1) Wingcrtcr. S Reeves..! Emrick; TOP ROW J Kempf (mgr.), K Richison (mgr). G Morris. B Hamparian, L Burgcrt. S Janes. J Jacobs (mgr.). Coach Miller, MISSING C Whittaker. Softball Bears swing to victory The 1977 season marked the first year for fast pitch softball for the lady Bears. Despite the difficulties of having to switch from slow pitch to fast pitch, the lady Bears led by senior cocaptains Sue Briscoe and Andrea Ernst comprised an excellent 15-1 record. Senior third baseman Lisa Burgcrt was chosen the most valuable player by her teammates. UA SEASON RESULTS (slow pitch) 9 John Glenn 11 6 John Glenn 3 4 Gahanna Lincoln 3 4 Grove City 1 13 Franklin Hts. 0 4 Marysville 3 5 Chillicothc 6 11 Grove City 6 28 Franklin Hts. 4 13 Worthington 4 (fast pitch) 11 West 4 14 Lancaster 11 15 Lancaster 16 8 Marysville 14 2 Whitehall 0 17 Olcntangy 2 3 Northland 0 25 Centennial 13 16 Olcntangy 3 SPORTS 27i Opponents f in i Steve Sandbo more nasty than Nutate Sophomore Pete Edwards smashes another shot Look out Jimmy Conners (Jim Hendnx) Pete Snouffer reaches to release his strong serve BOTTOM ROW' Steve Seuhen. Pete Edwards Scott Wallace. Steve Sandbo. Jim Hcntlm l avt Braun. Pete Snonffer. ROW 2 Boh Hcmlnv. A shovn.an Dm Salmen. Sett Sandh... Tom Hawk. Herts Poivtlc. huvk Window . TOP ROW’ Oiath Dili I nman. J,mho Sherman. la pal mu Sshoolcv. Tim Aush. Alan Van Patten.John Barnes 2 2 SPORTS Co-capoin Steve Scubcrt unleashes his powerful serve Stmt Wallace demonstrate the amazing yle. form, ami smile which earned him a berth in the State Tournament Bears take state crown The Upper Arlington Golden Bear Tennis Team had an incredible season highlighted by winning the Ohio High School Tennis Coaches Association's State Tennis Tournament Along with this tremendous team victory, the Bears also won the Ottawa Hills Invitational and successfully defended their reign as COL Champs for the tenth consecutive season Co-captains Steve Scubcrt and Steve Sandbo led the team to a highly successful 19-1 dual meet record. Coach Dick Fryman is looking for ward to another exciting 78 season as six of the team's top seven players are-returning for play next year UA Season Results 5 Worthington 0 5 Marietta 0 5 Medina 0 5 Canton Timken 0 5 Lancaster 0 1 Cleveland I diversity 4 •i Northland 0 Columbus Academy 0 Zanesville 0 5 Firestone 0 •1 Bexley 1 Worthington 0 Grandview 0 5 Toledo Ottawa Hills 0 Grove City 0 Newark 0 Toledo St John 0 Tournaments 1st Toledo Ottawa Hills 2nd Worthington Cup 1st Centra! Ohio lx ague 1st State SPORTS 273 Baseball Team wins 20 The 1977 boy’s baseball team completed the season with an excellent 20-8 record. Led by co-captains Bill Piccinini and Dave Lowman, the Bears finished a strong second in the COL. Bill Piccinini was given the Outstanding Team Player Award at the end of the season banquet. The Junior Varsity team also finished 2nd in the COL and had a 12-9 record overall. UA SEASON RESULTS 9 Delaware Hayes 3 3 Worthington 0 11 Franklin Heights 2 4 Zanesville 1 4 Zanesville 3 1 Grove City 0 0 West 5 7 Lancaster 5 5 Lancaster 2 1 Grove Ciry 2 9 Westerville North 0 6 Columbus North 4 7 Newark 2 3 Newark 3 (game called because of darkness) 1 Marietta 3 4 Marietta 6 0 Newark 6 8 Columbus North 3 4 Newark 2 4 Walnut Ridge 0 3 Walnut Ridge 1 8 Northland 9 18 Lancaster 13 8 Wattcrson 10 9 Brookhavcn 3 7 Brookhaven 3 15 Wattcrson 5 Sectionals 11 Gahanna 8 9 Hilliard 11 Andy Pultz is our ate on the mound Bill Piccinini never lets the baseball get by him Seth Immcll is ready at the plate VARSITY BOTTOM ROW M King, S Somcrson.J Norris, D. Lowman (co-captain), B Pu cin.ni (co-captain), B Hays,.I Martin, J. Wehr. ROW 2 J Johnson. S. Immcll. B Rouse. A Heath. T Bigham. A PuJtz, D Fugard, K Southworth; TOP ROW J Caldwell (mgr.). T Bcr. nett (mgr.), M Pultz.J. Plunkett, Coach Ycpsm, B Scott.J Fisher, Coach Koch,Coach Beam 274 SPORTS Jeff Plunkett is met by the team after smashing the game winning home run Jeff Wchr is determined to retire the side J ’ Vic Newman stretches and flexes for a hefty heave Mitch King waits for his pitch JUNIOR VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: J Gallucci. B Wrightscl, B Meeder. J Harper. D Fugarri. V. Newman. ROW 2: P Schoo. D March.J. Eisnauglc. K Casey. D Huther. M Mayo; TOP ROW Coach Whipple. I) Steward. C Kirkham, T Bugno, K Southworth. S. Gordon. J Hatchett. Coach Yepsin. Coach Koch SPORTS 27} w nokva vst cymy.w Patrons A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. ACOCK DR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. AMICON WANETA AND DON AYERS AND FAMILY G.G. BAKALAS MARCD. BOWMAN THE DANIEL F. CARMACK FAMILY THE NICHOLAS S. CHECKLES FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DEAN CHRISTENSEN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. CLARK JR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. COOPER MRS. LAWRENCE P. CORBETT MR. AND MRS. S. ROBERT DAVIS DR. AND MRS. KEITH DEVOE JR. DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. DOELKER AND FAMILY DEAN AND BETTE DUGGER MR. AND MRS. MARVIN EDWARDS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. J. RICHARD EMENS ROB AND AMY ENDICOTT DR. AND MRS. WM.E. FERRIS THE FUGAZZI FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. GARDINER DON AND DONNA GEPFERT MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. GILBRIDE DAVID AND JEAN GODFREY AND FAMILY C. W. HALES. M.D. V. V. HAMPARIAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. HARDY THE JACK HESTER FAMILY THE HOLADAY FAMILY HOWARD SALZGABER RACING ENTERPRISE MRS. DAVID L. JACKSON MIKE JACOBS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. KEMERER MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. KREINBIHL MR. AND MRS. EVERE.TT H. KRUEGER MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. LAMBERT LANE AVENUE TRAVEL SERVICE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. LARRIMER AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. F. L. LYON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. MCCREARY AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL G. MEANS JR. AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MESEC MR. AND MRS. CARL F. MEYER BARBARA J. MICHAEL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. MILLER MR. AND MRS. C. WESLEY MIRICK MARV MOOREHEAD FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MORSE MR. AND MRS. H. M. MUNSELL MR. AND MRS. ALBERT NEIDECK THE BRUCE B. NICHOLS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ODRONEIC MR. AND MRS. PETER G. PARASKOS DR. AND MRS. GEORGE PAULSON THE CLARK PURDY FAMILY MIKE QUINN — STATE FARM. INS. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. RECHEL DR. AND MRS. O. F. ROSENOW ROSENOW AND JOHNSON. M.D. S. INC. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL C. SCANLON MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHELBY DRS. MILLER AND SHILLIDAY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SIEGRIST DR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. SLAGER ST. AGATHA RELIGIOUS EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL MR. AND MRS. DUANE SUNDERMAN SWIM TIMERS 1976 1977 THETEMIZER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. THOMAS MR. AND MRS. KENNETH THOMPSON TIFFANY AND TIMOTHY VILLAGE TROPHY COMPANY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. WHARTON AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DON C. WALLACE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WHEARY AND FAMILY CLYDE AND MARILYN YOUNG MR. AND MRS. R. F. ZISKA Sport Coats • Slacks • Suits • Shirts Belts • Ties Direct Clothing Center Mens Store of Quality Fifth Avo. Shopping Center 1473 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 486 3807 Compliments of Kingsdale Professional Center 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd. '■'Olumbu . Ohio 43220 614) 451-4882 280 Congratulations Class of ‘77 Bill Ifnapp's GOOD things to EAT Durrants Furniture Interior Designs and Home Furnishings 1725 W. Lane 1595 W. Lane Lombards Furniture For Contemporary and Modern Living 1325 W. Lane Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 486 5245 J(J, ns wc jewelers Tor Ohe Unusual In Jewelry 7inc 3 i r 1593 W. LANE AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 486 6736 “‘Free Tiny Cleaning Service'' John Hildreth’s Tri-Village Studio Lane Ave. Shopping Center 486-5221 MEG '70 BOB 72 TOM FRY SON BUILDERS. INC. 1269 Grandview Ave. P. 0. Box 12025 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 (614) 436-2392 JON '74 MARIA ’76 CONNY 78 PAUL ’81 Congratulations Class of 77 V Investors Heritage Life Insurance Company Robert Hardy Investors Heritage Life 4627 Executive Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 WE WILL NEVER FORGET: Lotte's green bowl. |ock legs, the pit, raw eggs, her boyfriend had a truck . . Jersey, strong lemonade, Oh Elkie!, moonbaby, Bono, boogie down, albino woman, stomp knock — hello, Super Eulah, dumb Lotte, our token nose, That light's red! One grecian urn, dumb blonde, salt, a curb a day . . ., Efry Buddy Zing, Choice Joyce, boy are you gullible, baked beans and tennis shoes, and boys, boys, boys! Best of everything to the class of '77. Hope y'all had as much fun as we did! Cristie, Lotte, Brigid, Leslie, Pat, Maureen, and Joyce Grandview Cycle Shop Northwest Area SCHWINN GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP 16SS West first Ave. . . _ m Mon., Wed. Frt. 8:30 a m. to 8 P ™ Tues 8. Thurs. 1:30-5:30 Sa« 5 5flO£S J 2108 Tremonf Center Upper Arlington “For th Entire Family .186 Aif, 418 ANGELO WRECKING CO. 375 WEST PARK AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO Good Luck Bears 282 THE GOODIE SHOPS Two Locations to Serve You Better. . . Kingsdale Goodie Shop 1795 Kingsdale Center 457 4080 Custom decorated cakes for those special occasions — birthdays, anniversaries and weddings. We also carry a wide selection of homemade baked goods. Tremont Goodie Shop 21 16 Tremont Center 488 8777 We carry a wide selection of homemade baked goods and specialize in miniature rolls and pastries for your party needs. W o[J0 °0 1631 NW. Professional Plaza 457-9600 rlington AUTO PARTS 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 457-5585 Franklin Hardware AUTO H «PAIR$ Domestic Foreign Auto Parts Mon-Sat 8AM-9 PM Sun AM-6 PM John Hetrick Owner X ' 1855 W Henderson Rd. 451-5687 283 ft ie k BUY YOUR CLOCKS FROM THE CLOCK PEOPLE” OVER 40 STYLES OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ON DISPLAY All T pi' of X ood Cir-nnv Museum Ktprodui uon Tuhul.ir Bell liKkvJcwcUrx Keguljfurs Hiienient.il link'. Fine jII a Shelf ( link' In F� er Priie Rjn Inimetluie Dtliurv from Our Moik. No Delivery ( h.irge NX nhm ’S Mile'. OPEN 10 30-6 TUES THURS SAT - 10 30 9 MON WEDS FRI BANK FINANCING ■tr. m ) ;■■■( 486-6504 VfUUL, 2430 CMtSIfR I ANF h. 2430 CHCSUR LANf lot u t t m IS. AuTmO” rto SAifS wail and ol lana Shpg Clr . na«l 10 iho Pott OM ca Best Wishes To The Class of 1977 FLICKS IGA MARKET 2080 Arlington Avo. Scioto ( 1 l£L 7 -Pfiuxmacij 2830 Fishinger Rd. 451 8333 Columbus, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’77 COMPLETE SELECTION OR MAGAZINES HARD BACKS PAPER BACK GREETING CARDS © VAARNER CABLE BOOKSTORES f 261 0001 284 Kmgsdalc l'pper ArlmiMon 45l-T020 HIGH STREET AT LONG 40-309 . RAINTREE CENTRE 9l-(olZl ALSO NEWARK ...HEATH 85 i9um%Ycw HOWARD'S OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. 1977 W. Henderson at Nugent Phone 451 -161 8 Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 WILLIAM 1.4 LAM muy INSURANCE SERVICES 3161 BRANDON RD. 457 - 6B66 • •I-...-- —j 10 000 b� nn mVi - • « p.i 6? CALL 451-5700 King Thompson Co. REALTORS the Company that Created Upper Arlington 1810MACKENZIE DRIVE GeorgeS. Frost. Pres. COLUMBUS. OHIO43220 William E. Lewis. Vice Pres. Congratulations and Good Luck Seniors WYANDOTTE PHARMACY 1828 W. Fifth Ave. Ph. 488-1555 STATE FARM INSURANCE Michael H. Quinn, Agent 1375 West lane Avenue P.0. Box 5572 Columbus, Ohio 43221 Off 488-8082 488-8001 IH� U« «� I Hm 486-3467 THE CHESROWJ£ -LEASING CO. 1675 KARL ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 229 ROBERT HUDSON Bus Rvrte fllC'1117 UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Boosters Club was organized in 1945 to provide financial support for the various non-tax supported activities and extra-curricular activities at the Senior High School and the two junior high schools. Recent I J.A. Boosters Club participations include gifts for the Honors Night, band uniforms, nautilus equipment, orchestra supplies, natatorium record board, drill team jackets, and debate team transportation. The financial support of the U.A Boosters Club reflects the Upper Arlington community’s investment in its most valuable asset — our young BOOSTERS CLUB DIRECTORS ARI BOTTOM ROW Tom Chidcstcr. Charles Rcchcl. BobGrccn.J.m King. Vic Woods ROW : Bill Morse. lV n Dugger. Dick Gauch, Tom Cavendish; TOP ROW Bill Hamilton. Bill Lewis, Jack Come. John Hansel. Bill Pugh. Chuck Pf.stcr. MISSING FROM PICTURE Bob Mccdcr. IX� n Albert. Ralph Anderson, Don Aycr . Robert Kidwell. Edwin Poulion Metz Flowers and Gifts 1397 Grandview Avenue 488-1S51 Rifes Market 1417 West Fifth Avenue 488-7151 Arlington Barber Shop 2114 Arlington Avenue 488 2911 WARD. KRUMM W. 5th Ave. at Northwest Blvd. 488 8307 Featuring Roast Beet Subs ARLINGTON OFFICE 3380 TREMONT ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 (614) 457-5555 Corned Beef P'zza Pastrami Fish Ham Cheeseburger Best in the Northwest 288 3olden Bear -lardware A _ 3706 Riverside Dr •alterations •COLD STORAGE VAULT • DRAPERIES dearth ishOG 1902 north high street • columbus, ohio 43201 •SUEDES k LEATHERS •REWEAVING •SHIRTS •3-LOCATIONS TREMONT GOLDEN BeAP, NORTHWEST centeb center center o o o o 289 Bowl at FIESTA LANES I £91 West Lane Ave DIET CENTER SLIM AND TRIM PROGRAM fytouf 3o M ,Jf ie 'feting fjame Hirsch and Hirsch Insurance 1766 West Fifth Ave. 488-9711 1760 ZOLLINGER ROAD PHONE 457-9579 $300 FINE Give her the very best. . .a truly fine diamond from either of our stores . 84 N HIGH ST • KINGSDALE CERTIFIED GEMCH-OGISTS - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY material things 2386 Wellesley Lone LANE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: 10:00 5:30 Daily Wed. and. Thurs. unfit 9 486-7235 Toms Riverside Pastry 3576 Riverside Drive 457-2066 congratulations class of 77 SUTPHEN FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 7000 Columbus Marysville Rd. 291 The Flower Gallery Gift Shoppe 1885 W. Fifth Avenue 486-0383 Complete Floral Service County Wide Delivery Cash Carry Specials Dried Flowers Silk Flowers Weddings Mon.-Fri. 9 7 Sat. 9- 5:30 Sun. 10 2 Federal Adjustment Bureau, Inc. Congratulations Seniors John Marlene Mahoney nitschke bros., inc. office supplies 37east gay • columbus. Ohio • 43215 KIN0SDALE PHARMACY 1771 Kingsdale Center MEDICINE SHOPPE 4499 Kenny Road TREMONT PHARMACY 2144 Tremont Center CLASS! 7 1977 Your Complete Family Pharmacy Serving the Northwest Area 297 Congratulations Class of 'll W r« National, but we're Neignbocty. Moss Real Estate, Inc. .m M Computer At m C� r. 437-6677 AVIS RENTACAR Scfi ivaxz Sunoco 1800 W. LaneAve. Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 488 0154 486 8261 QB. -------oco— Cong radulations to the Class of '77 from Or. and Mrs. lack Avery and Dr. and Mrs. John Graver SPECIAL AGENTS Jane A Scott L Everett Berry John F Bruno Karl Jeney Walter R Kaufman Kenneth M McNutt. CLU Jack W Parren.CLU Richard A Potts Shyam M Mayadev Jack W Stahl Gerard T Stevens Sam C Vance Albert Vanderkamp. Sr Arthur J Wessel O D Williams Joseph J. Woltman Norene L Armstrong C William Brake Tim E Kelly Michael A Rogers Michael W Riley Franklin D Gollihue Raymond T Bass Lynn E Williams Peter W Krajewsky Prudential LIFE HEALTH AUTO HOME BUCKEYE ORDINARY AGENCY 2130 Stella Court Columbus, Ohio 43215 Phone 614-488-1157 ROBERT HANLIN, CLU MANAGER John D. Poston. Asst. Manager Douglas A. Stammler. Asst. Manager Betsy L. Hunter. Office Manager OFFERING Individual Life Insurance Health Insurance Annuities Retirement Plan Group Life Insurance Health Insurance Annuities Pension Profit Sharing Plans Business Insurance Estate Planning Auto Insurance Home Owners Insurance PROTECT YOUR FAMILY.. .WITH A PIECE OF THE ROCK 293 _________P3_________ CHARLES HAYHURST Realtors 35 Years of Service in Upper Arlington 1642 W Lane Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 CONGRAT U LAT CWS S£N IORSJ W£ fig you WOULD 1 T The -top 4480 Kenny Rd. 459 0812 fellowship 0 ChristjaitMletes A«, a Christian my life has been so much more special. I now have fantastic friends to turn to a better feeling towards life and a special girl to share mv life with. If we meet and you forget me you have lost nothing: but • you meet Jesus Christ and forget Him you have lost everything. PTL! Dave Webb Through FCA I was introduced to Jesus and ever since my life has been filled with love and excitement along w th many trials. But through faith in Christ I have realized we are all winner, in I fe bv God 5 grace, Praise the lord! Scott Rechel Tin- Fellowship of Christian Athletes i' a movement t«. confront athletes and coaches, and through them the vouch of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Savior and laird, particip.it ing in llis ( hurch, and serving Him through our vocations At Upper Arlington. FCA means a lot to nunc students To say what Jesus means to me cannot be explained in mere words. He is so much more He s life and love . everything I have always searched for in life. I have finally found true hap piness — a 'ove that is everlasting! I love Jesus Christ: Kelly Broughton Jesus Christ has given me a purpose in life and gave me securit. to know I have someone to turn to in times of need. PTL! Glen Davis Jesus Chnst has given me the patience hope kindness self-control and most of all H.s perfect love I praise -and thank Him for ov rything He 1 given me the trial, and the honors. Through seeking and tru:fing Jesus Chr «t you also can find the courage and Strength to face any obstacle' May Gal Bles-. You1 Su.'ie Oliver In the past year and a half God has put me through a lot of trials but he has also given me the strength to make it through them. I used to get real worked up over things but now I lust praise God when things go wrong because I know that God uses troubles to mold us for better things. Br an Young When I asked Jesus into mv life I felt happy and secure about myself. Christ ha; given me the greatest friends ever made me care more about my parents and family and led me to someone very special. With Chnst I always have someone to turn t0. Susie Russeli No matter what happens to me. when I let the Lord work through me. I will be really nappy. Susan Cunnmgham Jesus Chnst is number one in my life and means everything to me. Because of His love which he demonstrated on the cross I have eternal life ana a meaningful purpose in mv hfe. I praise Jesus for all the love He has given me. John Hansel Without Jesus I would be nowhere Beth Potterf.eld Chnst ianity has given me a path and a of guideline- to follow. Chr -.t and my friend , through Him have been rreplaceab'e to m, high school growth. Carrie Richer I could never be neorlv a , secure confident and e.xc tod with mv present Me and w-th my future life without Chnst. He 4 n me forever and that the greatest thing any. one could ever have. He •: alive! Am, Cunr.ngham Chnst •s ever,thing: Brad Gibson A DS 95 Electronic Marketing Corporation Congratulations Seniors Tom Ostoich Bill Pacey 1761 WEST 5TH AVE. 488-5251 PO. Box 20322 You can use our materials, tools, and facilities to make your own quality frames at big savings. • Hundreds of Prints • 200 Mats Including Ovals • 200 Different Mouldings • Non-Glare Glass • Needle Point Stretching • Expert Instruction Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 10 A.M. 9 P.M. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 12 Noon-6 P.M. 296 Columbus,Ohio 43220 451-2387 Your Herff Jones Class Ring Specialists Good Luck Class of 77 jRrii JBuOnn 1250 W. Henderson Rd 457-7298 Reservations Not Necessary Lunches, Dinner, Late Evening Snacks interior designers 4171 Kanny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 451 4244 STEVENS Flowers Designed Especially for You FLOWERS AND GIFTS New Hairstyles To Go With Your Lifestyles ir stylists have been trained by the recognized leaders in hair design Paul Mitchell of New York Vidal Sasson of London Pivot Point of Chicago tMl. Downtown — Neil House — 228-0770 North - Karl Rt. 161 - 882 - 5022 Reed Henderson — 451-9388 or 451-9952 29 7 Arlington Service Center, Inc. I 718 North Star Road Columbus, Ohio 43212 Phone: 488-2364 We Service and Repair Most Everything Complete Sharpening Service — Household and Commercial Lamp Repairs T.V. Repairs Small Appliance Repairs Bike Sales and Repairs Mini Bike Repairs Garden and Reg. Tool Repairs and Sales Mower Sales — Service and Repairs ARLINGTON'S SUPERMARKET OF SERVICE NIRriCKWICk 1631 WEST LANE AVENUE EASTON SHOES Kingsdale — Shopping Centers — Graceland The Newest Styles in Shoe Fashions For Guys and Gals — Also Dancing Supplies T'Ltfc Fifth Ave. Floral Co. 1877 Kenny Rd. Columbus, Ohio 488-1106 NEEDLEPOINT Ruth NEEDLEPOINT Tremont Center 486-6173 Congratulations Upper Arlington Class of 1977 Keep Columbus and Central Ohio beautiful by its streams and senic rivers and developing water for our personal needs. Compliments of The Darby Dale Creek Assoc. A ? t C niAiaC 1 I.ASF. AVESUE SHOrriSC, CESTER Unusual and Distinctive Gifts Bridal Registry 442 Chester Lane Columbus, Ohio 43221 614 488 7989 Realtor (SAGES. fBffi NACi £®f� ?A pxtpn a its rongratulationa anil urialjpa fnr pupry Burrpsa to ttjp rlaflfl of 1377. Tech Hi Fi 1728 N. High St. � ?J unup on DECORATING CENTRE JMaUco u ooux veun }4 tidom 7 lafteue and d edbfi i adb t. (iadtn £fencu ’ftun b Free Decorating Assistance 1190 KENNY CENTRE-WEEKDAYS 10-8 KENNY i OLD HENDERSON • SAT. 10-4 451-4521 IOC 0frZZ-98fr J0 u33 luotuejj 0211 •oq Xjp Aap noojojj ere i-ear 3NOHd izzetr 01 ho 'snewmoD 3HN3AV NOiON ntJV 9902 5NOI5VDDO HV HOd SldlO QNV S«3M01d •Ijcijq • PJOMIUIV ]|U(fl imw� 9 01 es • ‘Md 4 01 jnMl uow sjnoH S3IMOSS333V 30IAH3S MIV4 3X NOliOmiiSNI 31VAIdd sxooo oisnw dOd SdNV • SMViinO SlN3MnviSNI ONVO j0;u9Q 6u|ddoqs aue“i °}snw leech-Nut Beech-Nut Beed Nut. Beech-Nut Beech-Nut, teech-Nut. Beech-Nut. Beed Nut Beech-Nut Beech-Nut teech-Nut Beech-Nut Beed Nut, Beech-Nut Beech-Nut. teech-Nut Beech-Nut. Beed Nut Beech-Nut. Beech-Nut ImHi-Uh� RuA-Hirf RmtI ozzz oiho ‘snawmoo avoa ANN3M 0fr9f sXsraiaj 101 CKt-lfit Pd •«“• ! 0599 „ « l«9a l«u0|jeuj |U| 10 1� � 8„ •Ml lunuesiid vuSxu jj xm - on y£ MARJORIE JONES SCHOOL OF BALLET 3141 Kingsdale Center TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING 1304 Grandview Avenue 486 7111 Programs Newsletters Brochures Handbills Bulletins Publications Invoices Flyers Business Forms Photo Typesetting For Further Information Call: Studio — 451 -0022 TREMONT CHEF-O-NETTE 'N Best Wishes To The VNGSWOOp Rggg AMPU F ASKING rl. 1 JO J JO. Jo , -till ;00 1 I 294-3723 900 W.3rd Honoring Upper Arlington High School's Fine Students CLEANERS, INC. 976 W. HENDERSON RD. 976 W. Henderson Rd. Free Pick-Up and Delivery 451-1422 Class Of '77 Dick DeRoberts Insurors 1453 Grandview Cols. Ohio 43212 WviiWv .cu cm'evw ,Ccv? vs visjsaxvj ic 2vs ; o vc ei vv i.vc Vvcvwvcveiv Vvev o ok t CWV. v Aa Vc Vw . aAvvi'c s v 'i --------------- nrvpvt oV 0 . S1W«V « ?) OVvS vc ?i v vvaLVvcv; . v.v� � % v . _________ ve. «!t w% a v� vj e o o v; c vovi VKX'CVX WVivWV lw «cv6l aw: N 2vv r ' v=� ----- ' v cWl no y;0 ; v v Xs.c s' V'X Ci OV NJsUi S5Ne vTlkVi'CV VW ' xovc.tvvas. v cVv5cvvv as cvwvw cov m S ;ve.s. oMv c� d v v v_ _____________________ ?vC 'V v s v; sv?Wiv' vwevvw: Xv5 yiS C: OvwiVCV.' C.SVJVR % VOCSJ vi'SVCXSViWV VTXV VS „ v xvv sc s V � v x X cv Ocv XCS v Ci Si xaicsy«sx« . N Siv£ vj V ' � vZT= '“ . vw v, - -v _ W NjcXvex K WNSVX ' WQ STJisy. KQtf Ti • STEAK AT ITS GREATEST AMPI.K FRKK PAItK INC home of the new Prime Rib Room A re«l I’HIM K RIB slowly rousted under HOCK SAl.T for foil flavor, juiciness. S:il:nl bar. select iniis. TWO LOCATIONS 1130 Dublin Rd. (Rt. 33 Northwest) 186-4000 Featuring Prime Choice Itoneless Steaks U.S. Choice Top Sirloin Dinner 433 So. Hamilton Rd. (between Broad Main Sts.) 236-8321 r Congratulations To The Class Of ’77 Brian P. Donahue Realtors Inc Northwest Office 4697 Reed Rd. Columbus,Ohio 43220 Zoo Your Columbus Zoo needs your support. Donations are tax-deductible The Columbus Zoo Association 9990 Riverside Drive Powetl. Ohio 43065 869-2596 I HOPE 'M MORE TO YOU THAN JUST ANOTHER PRETTY FACE! florue +er ‘78 voill be a real w knock-out I r 2 L 3 fy?¥ o■ v, S Look Lor neu bunch ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ASPEN INN 1200 Chambers Rc(. 4£� v :W (fteCcween Kcnntj anol NW blvd) MBfc-5909 . , {for rese uattons) Lunch ll 2:30 £� ening 5:50-|0 fl.Tlv 12 F Sst (Ilf. ADS Whoppers, Yumbos, Whalers and all of those other goodies you've come to know and love, are feeding the freshman class every day on OSU's West Campus. Is it any wonder they all look so happy and healthy! BURGER KING BevisHall West Campus The Nichols, Clark Company: Proprietor ads w Congratulations Class of 1977 SHELL STATION North Star and Lane Ave. Owner: Terry Mossick Congratulations Class of 77 Love People Salon Northwest Gardens From Pat, Joe. and Buzz COMPLETE SELECTION OF: MAGAZINES HARD BACKS PAPER BACK greeting CARDS ri A i — i UJ LAI L) V lu BOOKSTORES 486 1040 Kingsdalo Upper Arlington 451 High Street at Long 464 3092 Raintree Centre 891 6121 3020 Also: Newark Heath Marysville Marion THE McELROY-MINISTER COMPANY Insurance Counselors to Commerce, Industry and Individuals THE McELROY-MINISTER COMPANY 141 East Town Street Columbus Ohio 43215 Phone 614 228-5565 Assure ADS 309 BESTofLlfCK to the GRA.DUA.TiKG seniors HopriNs Draperies I HE Oak iREEbIFTbHOP 1495 W. Fif+h at Broadview Phone: 488-6075 MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THESE FINE CARD LINES • Marcel Schurman ■ Drawing Board ■ Gordon Fraser ■ Paw Prints • Workshop • Helen Steiner Rice Congratulations GOLDEN BRIGADE 1977 ADS 311 ANDERSON Cmrduldiom CONCRETE and •400 Frank Rd. 443 0123 Btit WsfltS Congratulations Class of 77 Prime Builders, Inc. friinds Robert Hardy Prime Builders, Inc. 306 E. Gdy Columbus. Ohio 43215 •COMPa.71 VAtD HAINTINAHCL tMOLNTlAL - CdfimKCAL • 0£5ltNl H(r 'TlAfniMe- •MuUWi H(r G AttO TT|Wfr FERTIU ZATion •SEEDING- ♦ SoD ihJCr • bETtiKTcAidlr N III '12 AI)S 4TK N50, DAVID'S STUDIO Celebrating Life Through Photography 451-4338 D .IRIACH NON IM Ml iWM M H SAN. IM t yathirini im. W'.l'l ru kKMVML.MI.in V� . WJ. J4Y I NATOS MYKL IM IXY IsANO MARY. IM IM ( KARO SARAH. IM. y+ IILYOSTIR Lin INOA IM orrMRo.juur. im.;m DtllYJNKPAl'I. IIVM ORMl Rs IIAINI- IM IM NY IS KIRK. IM JAY.JVA l ltALMO U-SUJ IW.Ml IMsHITtfR. DANA IM IM-'TAf AMO. MIL IM. 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NAN.INI.1 LAM) MARCltt LANE KATIE m in l MCHIllI DAVI M URRINER KAREN.AC UHR.UM.lf M.X IK U.vttl icnrr.M. hi UUNAHli NU.SQN ’ •ifflr it'. ’io NAMEIOHI 'i� ' W NAY .TAMMY ' iVR hi I MIN. a Aldtl.ll'l s mr. me ih 1ILMIN..KM P 114 IIA HOL.V M NANt'AK - '94. l« -1 IK HA HR Til w .•� AIRRIS JIM. Mjk il'NN. JULIE Ml inn a. ia) IKMAN. JOHN. |EN MARY 01 OML MATEli AN HAl'I I INNoR. K.VTt ARNO . MAf Klir .NAN. 101. III. 194.111 KEMIRER KAREN. U. 109. MO. HI MU KLIM N MARY MAHONEY. PETER. � t. It MAMOMY NTOHHASY .N M.HHW MAIHI RA.ER PAUL MADENMCHER ( HRIV14I MAUIM.M CATHY Ht MARCH TTM.� t. AM MARTINiy. RAfAIL � t MAR RTT1 TERRA. Ml MARZITA RANONTA.I TIRRY.91 RANS N. MARK. 91. HI RAPP GREG RARI Y. RARA 91, 104. 140. luc 110 RK HEI.tl01T9l.ir UR. •! Hi. 1 « MO RIDS IH KERR IB. 91 mi) AETH 95 ■ ' RUDER Ml NT «. |M. IM. 11- lAft Af j MR REINt.SANDV.9). 19 to REIN' Mil. 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RARA vo YOUNG. BRIAN h I0A. 14 PAl ILLA.KMTH 90 PAC.E. S'AITI .09.911 IS PAIMfR. AMY ■ � lot PAOCrm. DUAL 90.191 HI PAlH1TTI KIANN.90 I9� PAPALFONAR DUN. CHRIS.'JO PAPPAN MARC.9ft HD PAR ANKOS. CATHY 91 IS. 191.� '. luo. JA« PARDEE. SARA. 90.1AM. 110 PARK. ANDY.90. IW PATTERNON JEIT 'I 90. Ito.iol. lOt.lUftNi AD PATTIRV)N. TAMI. 90 PAl IRON. HENRY.90.100.190. Ito PAYS I TIB iUHi PA ARnON MARY. 90 PARKINS WML VI. .SO DO.ltl PATIRVIN.l AH Hit. 'll ■nuouN •ftPlFBU ITLIK 9| PAINTFR NANnTL«l,19t,V .PHENII.IR PAM 441.10 JPV1.UY 1 ILPIT IAN 91 CININI BILL9l..'AK)«l.iM W.Y VI. IlKlOt.llO A M MARY w, 104 TON ID 9I.11I.1M NMIRE KEN.VI .JACK.V). HI PAM AM. 101 p� i ima'ka. loaar.vL io� . tv-, nt.-v, IKilNBUH M MARK IA ISA HUNAN ioaHUIM 322 CONCLUSION 325 6Z i NOISH1DNOD 4 U4 WATER BEfl l, � here b UL WHfTACRE CONCLUSION 331 Norwester '78 is all wet UAHS TRIVIA Did You Know That. . . 111 Juniors tried out for the 1978 Norwester. The measurements of the Golden Bear arc 65-68-72 with 25 inch arms, a 15 inch inseam, 2 inch teeth, and a height of 84 inches. There arc 81 pencil sharpeners in the school. Each month the school compacts 14,400 pounds of trash. The longest worm ever dissected in a biology class is 567 mm. The Art Dept, possesses 1,002 paint brushes. 1,125 towels arc washed each week for use at the natatorium Mr. Wagner gets his hair done at the Huntley Barber Salon The largest fine ever paid for an overdue book from the L.C. is $19.31. 82 teachers at the high school live in Arlington. There are 87 clocks throughout the school. The 1977 Norwester Staff weighs 5,159 pounds or 2.5795 tons 379f of the senior girls own at least one monogram sweater. There are 484 holes in each ceiling tile in the school. 220.000gallons of water are needed to completely fill the pool. The most lost item at the high school is books. The flag pole is 55 feet tall. Mr. Will weighs 10,545.454 mg. The vocal groups performed a total of 2,190 measures of music during the Christmas Concert Each year 1,890,000 feet of toilet paper is used. In the school cafeteria there are 404 brown trays and 112 green trays. The highest temperature ever recorded by the nurse is 104° At the high school, there arc 205 subject offerings. During the 1976-77 school year. Mr. Gilbert wore his Jolly Green Giant outfit 11 times. The average monthly electric bill is $6,633-00. There are 406 parking spaces in the school lots. The guidance office contains 990 college catalogs. The total length of the 76-77 varsity basketball team is 21.031.2 mm. In room 117 there are 2,423 gum wads under the desks. 79 senior guys have letter jackets. The school contains 21 American flags. The longest RA announcement was given on Dee. 16, 1976 and contained 150 words It was about Optimist B-Ball There are 180 typewriters with a total of 9,900 keys throughout the school. One full candy vending machine contains 113,700 calories. Mrs. Bisciotri has 10 pictures of Robert Redford hanging up beside her desk in the main office Two Arlington teachers have crewcuts. Each morning the janitor unlocks 55 different doors During the 76-77 sports season, 1.123.200 inches of athletic tape was used 727 cartons of milk are sold each day in the cafeteria. On senior skip day, 33 people were caught and had to take exams. There are 51 phones in the high school. 259f of the students were absent on the Friday before spring break UAHS has won a total of 577 trophies. The average temperature of the w-restling room is 73. Counting each individual string, there arc KM strings in the orchestra Approximately $4,000.00 is spent each year on sport banquets. The largest percent taken off someone's grade due to skipping is 30tt. There are 2,574 lockers in the school. The overall record of both the boys and girls’ teams is 170-57-3. A total of 82 very skinny and insane people can fit into Mr. O’s office at once. POORS PLACE SWIMMING POOL -a O c z a o o o r2 y 4-n q 5 m a rn a z o r- m H X S) § c- e D O cs: UJ '£ O UJ caS 2 uj O c' BRAIN COMPANY ATHLETES FOOT PROCRASTINATION PARK u — UJ 2 o CaS Q O MR. a Wc would like to extend a sincere thank you to the many people who have given their valuable time and endless support toward the completion of the one and only” 1977 Norwcstcr. Various companies have been especially helpful in the development of our theme by granting us permission to use the name of several of their popular board games. We thank these companies as follows: Milton Bradley Company of Springfield, Massachusetts, for its right to use the registered game trademarks including Candyland,” The Game of Life. Go to the Head of the Class,” Battle Cry! Operation, and Going. Going. Gone.” Parker Brothers, Division of General Mills Fun Group, Inc. for its right to use the registered game trademark for equipment for playing a character guessing game of Whosit? ™. Selchow and Rightcr Company, for its word game and entertainment services of Scrabble. Lakeside Games of Minneapolis, Minnesota, for their game title of Giant Barrel of Monkeys.” And to Price Productions, Inc. for the permission to use their title from the game The Price Is Right.” Wc thank Srudent Council for their grant for color pages and the ’78 staff for completing the book. Furthermore, we would like to express our appreciation to John Hildreth of Tri-Village Studio for his continuing assistance and dedication toward our annual publication. Also, we would like to recognize photographers Tom Alexander. Jim Dodez, Scott Ewart, Kelly Monroe, Wendy Moore, and Scott Whipps for their many worthwhile contributions. Of course, a special thanks is granted to three very unique people who have been vital towards the production of this yearbook To Dave Shelby, principal, our gratitude for his everlasting patience is wholeheartedly expressed. Our friend and Taylor Publishing Company representative, Wes bionic man Mirick. whose worldy influence always seemed to keep us out of trouble, was a true inspiration. And to Mr. O, wc give our sincere wishes for success and sanity. After all. this has been the easiest credit wc have ever earned! Continued success O. Right? — Wrong!” Once again, thank you and best wishes for the future. The 1977 Co-Editors 336 CONCLUSION T •ylo Pub , thing C CVTNpjin, jtrtyt i