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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1978 volume:

NORWESTER 1 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH Columbus, Ohio LATE SHOWS FRI t, SAT ALL SEATS $1 Volume 54 The stage is set. and the house lights dim. 3 4 the curtain rises on the entire company of Upper Arlington High School. 5 Each player, cast in a unique role, 6 ? and tragedy. n 12 13 4 � 5 ihtrij?olumbusHEohio chool g-Scg §„er ' UNDER THE DIRECTION MR. ROBERT GINTHER 16 THE PROGRAM —Activities....................................20 THE STARS —Seniors.........................................40 THE SPOTLIGHT — Profiles..................................114 THE SUPPORTING CAST — Juniors.............................126 THE UNDERSTUDIES —Sophomores..............................154 THE SETTING — World.......................................180 THE ACTION —Sports........................................188 THE DIRECTORS — Faculty...................................234 THE PRODUCERS — Organizations.............................256 THE BOX OFFICE — Ads......................................290 THE FINAL ACT — Conclusion 340 ■ 1 ■ Homecoming '77 adds an extra touch Sophomore Class President Lon Johnson drives her “team” lo finish second. Float Chairmen hold the first place trophy high for the senior class SqHEgiV nSBwOMi The Homecoming Queen and her court were Kelly Broughton. Debbie Pema. Queen Terry C«� ok. Jill Hamilton, and Jane Vandervoon 20 ACTIVITIES Juniors Mike Millet and Mark Cartmillc plot locgj! the vophomorc float Oh. I feel like a queen. Let's boojiic lo the beat R-O-W-D-l-E! Seniors. Seniors! Go Bears! We are UA! Sophomores. Sophomores! Chanting these and various other cheers, many psyched UA students paraded to the football stadium on Thursday evening for the traditional Homecoming Pep Rally. In all the Homecoming excitement the spirited senior class of ’78 took first place in the float competition for the second year in a row. With the crowning of Queen Terry Cook and the evening's festivities over, many UA fans went home anxiously awaiting Friday night’s football game. The Queen and her court proudly reigned over the football game as the Golden Bears tamed the Tygers from Cuyahoga Falls by a score of 21-0. thus adding a joyous victory to the Homecoming celebration. For many UA students Saturday night’s dance brought an end to the three-day Homecoming festivities. To carry out this year’s theme. “Tame the Tygers.’’ Student Council cleverly decorated the dance with India: and UA couples danced to the sounds of “PFFT.” Student Council directed Homecoming '77. a very memorable event in “UA on Stage.” Varsity cheerleaders lake a hack%eai drive ACTIVITIES 21 Art Show displays talent Each spring students had the opportunity to exhibit their works of art in the Learning Center. Any student could enter works that were completed in the past year. Entires included: oil. water color and acrylic paintings, prints, drawings, crafts, ceramics and photographs. Robert and Marion Gatrel. nationally known artists. judged the display. The couple refused their honorarium and requested that the money be used for the betterment of the Art Department. Ron Smith and Jan Klamar didn't know Rcmbrant had kid% in our school 22 ACTIVITIES Drama Club releases Auntie Mame Want lo join our Barbecue? (Paul jmphell. Dcl- ' c phervon� ____________________ l (hiv the partv to who I .mi peakinj!v'iK ! n ( luivtophersonl Tony Sammons was again seated in the director's chair for the Drama Club's season opened. Auntie Mame: a hilarious comedy of the life and times of a rich, eccentric woman. Robin Christopherson assumed the leading role of Auntie Mame. She along with the Drama Club's officers: Keith Stevens. President: Laura Kane. Treasurer: and F.xec-utive Committee members: Andy Wilken. Margie Neyman, and Bob l.indeman set the stage for another classic performance. Hours of rehearsal paid off in two great performances in November. Student Director Sam Dudgeon remarked of his cast. “Their time and efforts could not have been better rewarded. The UAHS Drama Club literally portrayed “UA On Stage.” Father Tom Butler converts Spence and lircil ACTIVITIES 23 John Watkins demonstrates how to manage the city City Attorney Cns Weals is out of order. John Hansel amuses the crowd 24 ACTIVITIES Mayor Betsy Cavendish initiates the discussion Kevin McLinn speaks from the floor Youth-In-Government builds civic responsibility Each year through the combined efforts of the Upper Arlington Civic Association. Upper Arlington city officials, and student coordinators, a program known as Youth-In-Government is launched at the high school. This year’s student chairmen. Chip Barnes. Nancy Chrissos. Dave Hsiao, and Carson Reider, collaborated to produce a meaningful experience in municipal government for the senior class. The twenty-seven senior homerooms were divided into two parties, the Black party headed by Melinda Harmon and Molly Matthews, and the Gold party chaired by Lisa Carpenter and Chris Young. This year after a week of rigorous and fun-filled campaigning, the traditionally victorious Black party met a sound defeat with six of seven council seats being filled by Gold party candidates. Many students appointed to YIG positions enjoyed a day in the field with their counterparts before participating in YIG Day which was highlighted by a mock city council meeting. After much argument from the floor, the YIG City Council passed a series of ordinances at the November 17 meeting. Ordinances dealing with a permanent blood donating center and the Lane Road Park passed. On the other hand, the construction of a high rise building and bars in Arlington met defeat. Upon adjournment. YIG participants gathered at LaScala for a recognition banquet which brought to a close months of preparation for this successful performance in “UA on Stage.” BOTTOM ROW Chip Barnes. Nancy Chrissos. Rev Robert Kimes ROW 2 Pat Rjt-tcr. Bill Odroneic. TOP ROW: Dave Hsiao. Carson Reider represent the school, city hall, and the Civic Association. ACTIVITIES 25 T'was the night before Christmas • • • provided the vibo I he whole thing began. To inv ii But feat Be «ildc they the •JU .hen all the girls planned ;cd. cheers of acception en more. f those cute little sneaks cir dates, were picked had their — n ent too late. Then after t Cleverly sn The boys sv And nan a For that Saturday's eve • s the annual Christmas . The night was aglow with new fallen snow; And the spirits wore those of romance. wc percc i The girls chose then mealSjandiprcparcd them with ze l As their partners were waiting with passion. Then sporting new clothes, from the table they rose. And attended the formal in fashion. A hand called And their musi I he couples danced on. till the rhythms wae Reflecting hardly a care. The cvenin As the e c Though th That the ne. Ron and Camrm ‘s faces light up with smiles as thc join the Christmas spirit Santa Donovan sccmv to have his hands lull activities I hi i the hc i Chrisimai pie enl jvno. Queen Keelcy Smilh ACTIVITIES 27 Various clubs gain fame Hard working Theresa Beach really pours il on for Student Council. The 1978 World’s Fair was a great success for Leaders’ Club and for all the groups that participated. Since 1970 Leaders' Club has put on this annual performance in “L A on Stage. Traditionally this day included only activities and booths sponsored by the language clubs, but it recently expanded to include any club that wished to participate. This day not only provided the many clubs with the opportunity to gain a profit by selling delicious goods but also gave the students who came the chance to have a good time. The World’s Fair activity promoted and made students aware of the many cultures other than their own. In addition, it was a good way to get students involved. Performances by the Swing Choirs and the culinary delights of the various booths made the World’s Fair a worthwhile scene in “L’A on Stage.” Antiphonv has that musical touch Tina Busch envoys clowning around with Pete f d«ards 28 activities md fortune at World's Fair Docs Cindy Crawford have high blond pressure? Kim Starr and Jill Hanson sneak off to cook up their own specialty Junior Kathy Get doles out some big bucks to help support the orchestra booth Home Ec Club advisor Beulah Wingctt reads the recipe for jcllo to an aspiring homemaker If I ever sec another taco. I'll ” (l.on Mcleragno) ACTIVITIES 29 Guys and Dolls takes the This year the Upper Arlington High School Music Department took on the task of performing one of America’s most entertaining musical comedies. Guys and Dolls. As always, they rose to the occasion and gave four fantastic performances to four equally fantastic audiences. Director Neil Rothschild. Musical Director Robert Ginther. Producer Jack Woodruff, and Choreographer Sharon Fuller were to be commended for their leadership. The Symphonic Choir provided singing and dancing acts for the show. Cast members included Carson Reider and Brian Hoover as Nathan. John Loy and Chris Bartlett as Skv. Debbie Dickey and Robin Christo-pherson as Sarah, and Dana Heyman and Jan Davis as Miss Adelaide. Other cast members were Paul Campbell. Bob Lindeman. Mike Corbett. Sam Dudgeon. Brad Hyatt. Jamie Drier. Chuck Winslow, Peter Btan-chine. Neal Havener. Tracey Parsons. Keith Stevens. Dave Lindeman. Allison Buckalcw. Hold your hands high for this production. Dana Hey man dreams about Nathan The leading role pair-up The Hot Bo beauties ACTIVITIES 31 Outstanding students receive good reviews Program directors were Principal David Shelby. NHS President Susan Owen. Superintendent Homer Mincy. Dr. William Kinmson. Student Council President-elect Theresa Beach. Board of Education President Jack Folkerth. Ken Lewis. Steve Young, and Chip Carbiener celebrate after a year of hard work. On April 19 over 350 students received good reviews at the Honors Night Program. Every student who had maintained a 3.5 accumulative point grade average was presented a pin along with a hand shake. Dr. William Kinnison. president of Wittenberg University, was the guest speaker for the evening's program. After the presentations the Home He C lub furnished refreshments for parents and students at a reception in the gym. The critics rated the honor students' performances in “UA on Stage number one! Sophomore Sara Cavendish can’t wait to show her mom her 4 point certificate and pin 32 ACTIVITIES NHS welcomes new members C arson Rcidcr receives ihe McCullough A ward while his father James Renter stands by. ''cw initiates enio punch and c« i kics at the Honors reception Scholarship, character . leadership, and scr ice provided the basts for qualificatio ns of students chosen to be initiated into the National Hi mors Society Ninety-eight new members were inducted into the Society to bring this year's lota'I to one hundred-forty Honor Society students. President Susan Owen and officers Brad Hyatt. Heidi Schweikart. Sam Cirieillo. and Amy Endicott organized the induction ceremony in which Or James Lantz. Assistant Superinten dent i f t’pper Arlington schools, addressed the members and their parents. A polluck for the old member s preceeded the event, and a reception for all those attending the ceremony followed the presentations. You're right Ms Olson, il ju� i isn’t I .-Igefs Diane Candace. Corinnc Olson� Senior Caroline Rayner beams al her art scholarship from ihe Cullural Arts Commission as presented by Ms Pal Ritter. Upper Arlington City Administrative Assistant. ACTIVITI6S 33 UA couples dance Over the Rainbow Finally after months of preparation phone calls, meetings. anil headaches the end of the rainbow came into sight, and the Junior Class found that treasured pot of gold which every class has strived for; a very colorful and exciting Jr.-Sr. Prom. May 6 found many prom goers dining out at various restaurants or at friends' homes: however, everyone eventually ended up at the high school. After walking through a pot of gold, students gazed at scenic murals which decorated the walls, and a sparkling foun’ain which was a focal point of attention. Upon entering the gym. prom goers took that ever important walk Over the Rainbow.” only to find themselves dancing under a false ceiling of colorful balloons to the sounds of “PFFT.” Sophomore servers dressed in rainbow suspenders, white pants, and blue shins catered the affair for the Upperclassmen. Each coupie received two rainbow suckers as favors to remember a truely successful evening. The Junior Class received a standing ovation for its production of “Over the Rainbow in UA on Stage. I think wc got here a little hit early (Jonathan Gable) Laura lost her head over Andy. May the birds of Paradise fly up your nose. Balloons and thoughts go up. up and assay 34 ACTIVITIES “The Gym has never looked like this! Mart and l.isa pose-for-a-pic for Mr. Hildreth Stephanie and Jim decide then next number Tom. Kathy Alexia, and Steve are bright-eyed now but later? ACTIVITIES 35 Take our picture, please!” Sophomore servers vsaii to MIX the punch 'Oh wow. this is really cool Couples boogie to the sound of PFFT. Bill Wachtcl forgot his date and tux. 36 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 37 WWl'Vlil CLASS OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW Vice-President. Kelly Brought. Secretary. Jane VanDervoort. TOP ROW: President. Alesia Petersen. Ir surer. Mark Ricketts. Officers go overboard for their senior y The class of 78 is great. 40 SENIORS ! � tlvc jcar and lhc Mill don't know what a truighl line is! S£NlO S 1 Wh didn't ou tell me you were wearing your new gold gown? Thi way to the dungeon. Scott. Seniors work through the summer Summer meant dishpan hands for John Bolton Rick Sehg hat the handt of a surgeon Pam Pataky tervet food fatter 42 S NiO«S Hard working Marshall Craw earnt hit pay Cary Hill gives service with a smile Homecoming float construction is successful Kevin gives Jim a lesson in carpentry. Tom Thomavson aims carefully Grace Ro helps the float get under way. Hard work pays off. Ann Rinehart forms the bear head. ■J SCNtOtS 43 • I tin -— Seniors show sports enthusiasm Kolleen. Jill, and Kim tupport ihc bears. l-isa Dupont (lashes a 'mile Annetie Rory gets carried away. Kim A ndrews Mara Anthony Vicki DeMaiieis Julie Hunmcker Usa Hutchings Brad Hyatt StMOftS 67 Bob Leighner Robert Lmdeman Margie Loechler Alesia Petersen Martha Pitcairn Dave Pickett Steve Phalen Chris Winchester John Hansel says, “Mike, didn't you know this was a formal affair?- (Anne Young. MikeKayser) Charles Winslow Anne Wojta Doug Wolske Leslie Woods sa«ots «7 Jef Worrel Linda Wright Paula Wurster Lee Yarsky Tim Zahler Bridget Cohill Kathy Crou dI Ursula Liu Robin Malcolm Senior supper is super Mui iliv' Vim I ndnotl li.in'on hci mind1 11 'Ui sc O'Neill I ivi Jc.imic Vndcrvioi 11 ni.inx ltd did ml vis ' icrnumc ( mlds I flci 4' Mutinies ( .in 1 I .iltscil still h.is tin- Whiditt.it :«• Xil.iniK t nv ’ mi V Ititiuli ciscs Neil H.t'ivikill .i u SENK S 93 94 ' SENIORS SENIORS 97 SENIORS 99 Our school days arc slowly discarded. Til twelve years are finally attained Though many pass by disregarded. The memories will always remain. It starts on that very first day. When we roll out our rugs for a nap. We play with our blocks and our clay. And we see where we live on the map. Later but still elementary. We learn about numbers and words. And we see that its all supplementary. When we hear of the bees and the birds. Slowly but surely we're maturing. As our new life becomesjunior high. All the homework we're barely enduring. Seems it will never pass by. Then suddenly it looks like we’ve made it. The days we have longed for are here. The best years of schooling we rate it: From freshman to senior year. Yes its high school we now are attending. And at UA Us bound to be best. We're proud but we’re never pretending. To be better than all of the rest. The problems we must face in high school. Always seem worse than they are. One minute we're not feeling too cool. And the next like a Hollywood star. In years to come we'll remember. The teachers and mid-year exams. The basketball games in December. And girls sweaters with neat monograms. We’ll recall that humorous trouble. As the moods of the prom-time regress. How you and your best friend had doubled. And both girls wore the same dress. We'll acknowledge that great sport of football. How it seemed to unite the whole town. When the Bears would struggle to save all. To remove any Friday-night frown. So as this graduation draws nearer. In the air is a certain aroma. Whose scent of success is much clearer. When each student receives their diploma. For seniors it all will soon end. And new lives will start to unfold. But there's one thing they’ll always defend: That's the pride of the Black and the Gold. J. Bradley Gibson 100 SENIORS Graduation concludes a grande performance I lien Reuter tells Mr IXmovon her true feelings. Which hat is which. Nancy? SENIORS 101 Seniors have the time of their lives ( luTvIuitd Mi‘It'vi l.s k for the tight time1 � lfj V� � u have t� � learn l� « walk fir l. iar ' Haehuisli. aih I'fMf is nut tempted to swim at 2 • A M Nnn IniKsii r see R«ihcrl Kedfonl □•riw 10? SENIORS Bowen Timberlake September 22, 1960 November 5, 1975 Nicki Dunbar January 8, 1960 February 14, 1978 104 SENIORS So long ago a tear was shed But now a smile is your best friend Bad times were here, the ones we dreaded. The songs they sang kept me safe. Many days of good and bad I look back upon the times we had. You made me laugh, you made me cry But most of all you gave me life. If someone close, if someone dear Should ever, ever disappear Keep in thought the love you shared The life you had, the memories dear. Remember yesterday Dream today Live tomorrow If everyone should give a smile Make a laugh and dream tomorrow I’ll pray they keep you safe from Life’s endless sorrows. Cherie Bauer SENIORS 105 Senior Summaries BRANDT I Scorn IQ CUb11 I 9. French Honor yui 11.12 Pep VIC i: leader. Club 10 II. 12|Vk'«U l National Mer.i Scholar. COS A All ALEXANDER TOM Te«mii9 Noewowf 10 11.12 ANDERSON JLANNI I tench Orb GAA. Cult Club 10 II i: VK, Pep Club IQ II 12 AMICON ANDREW Football 10 II. liiOpu Ttn� rt« ECAIOll 12 Bon'State 12 VIG 12 Intramural BatkrtHiH Iftll 12 Aiblelc Supporter 12. AMAtyWfcAi.; ISON f 10 0 AFS II. IJ: Chen Club 9 10 I (.r!� cijj l 12. VICA 12 IY 2-25 60 AFS 10 II Chou 9 Co GuU Club IQ II Matching BanJ 10 II httpho .: Band 10 II 12 PepCIuh 12 mtai pO CroMCcvnirt 9 10 II 12 ft 9 U� . Club « Marching Band 10 ! OteCura il 12 Simphonrc Ba-J 10 « High Mutual 12 II Ml BaWethall � Tram. 10 11 Tec ld Chib II 12 Ffrtc 10. II. 12. Si CWh II 12. .Orcheura 9 rtlRISUNStl ■ i Treat i HRISIOPHt APPLEGATE Domain) I II. 12. Non cMaptcuaxi tSefcoUnha BRAIN DAVID Bailclbjliu lew, BROWN ELAINE 2 1 'H future MetlKaUoreert lOjJKBtt .eh CUb 9. II- JAMES IR 9 11 0 Sh.Cluhi; T .mere 11 BROWNE KA1IIVN® w. GAA 9. ( Pep Club 10 11 DEiVB Vn vjr BRINS STEAL I a Mi � UA II Norn VIC. I2.( erman (! � b t KCofurhu M BRA AN. 112 HUM) Is lljj.Se. i Qv -'J jki2; sariuh .HSfcS.K i. lo ii i dK'- j Bl RGC.RAf IXINNA M} ft0 4. iev Dfamaiut Avucuikhi BGaA • (Seel II 12 Nati.nal HcrsoraKut) 10, II H 11 (Vice Pop t 12 (PreaM.i - OA |’1 12 A If. Ml German CI®B(| ie. l,|(l 1 O'lhccrMI if ir.I ( All (Jh.t -4 ph.mt JVlsUmbutSyrHBv VugO) 1 HI H.I ( HRISVIr. «J j Bt 11 IB ANN 9‘26 b0JAfS 4 III i ', ■ 9 Cab Cutfig i • j f until Club 0. 10, lUfCAA 9 1) (j, I IRCONE. 5CS. BALHINSKI GARV II. 12. FCA 9 10 I Bttichiumil, ■+ :rr«. 10 II. Track 9 10 kuMuelen 12 Intramaral Roman Knnt| ID II. 12 I..Kk(lt 10 II 12(Treat) Maicf lUnal Honor Soc.el II. 12 .lu. tuti.mClub v 10. If. 12 lie. ft BVn. p e. I YIO 12 Senior High Minci .r« II 12. National Alem StAoU. BAKNI rx SAl.l If AS srs 12 Dram%bA) ooal.. 10 II ArtCiuM lOfGuHt i.Ml 12 PV iTdKnBt (Tab 9 Qu.llanJWWlH.WmARl 12. Sen . H.eh MuflLlj; Du mi � d Oolli II. 12; Ouiuand.ng Theatre Student irwAlum. I riter.il. BALER CM ERIE Chou 9 FCA 9. 10 II Faiure MiOni Careen 12 GAA 9 Girlt Club 10 11. 12 lacroue Slat 12 Skr Club 10 11 IJ. VKi 12. PepClublO.il 12 BEATTIE LAI RA 5 JI 60 COf Club 12 Cub Courier 9 Dramalict Atuxiaiactn I0.GAA9 Girh'T.mer 10 CnrttClub 10 II 12. Sli Club 10 Spannk Club 10. Siudeni Adtnoo Board 10. Prp 9 | t. II 12 BFHLING N ANCV 10'2b. 59 G «natlic 9. AFS 10 Future Medical Careen lub 10 || (Oll-cen GAA 9, Girlt’ Club 10 12. SI. Club 9 10 II 12 Setimth Club 9 |0 YIG 12 Pep Ch9 10 II 12 BENDER. GRtrClIf.N 9 U «t AfS 10. II. 12. Dramatic WKMlnm 10. GAA V. 10. II. 12 NaOonal Honor Society II 12. Si Club 10 II 12. Sen . H � h Muucal 10. Tom. $ui II Tetini) . 10 II U(C.t Captain II MVP II COL W.nnr� IQ III FtwrtK leaaue II 12 (Tgga.urer II Rccoedo 12 Winner of CcnieniAr Tournament II. Quaner-Ftnahof Boiiet tournament 12. Semi-Final) la.rmonr Ea tournament 12 Ouancr-F.naKuf W'eilern ken tack) Liutcn.it I2i BERGEN EDINA CVm ♦. DnO Tra 10. II; FCA HI, 11, GAA 9 Girlt Club 10 II. 12. SkrCIob 10 12 Sp n..hCM)9n YIG 12 Head E e Pmenlton Bureau Ijuntae Star II 12 ■tt .ce Pret.denil Dum.md OoBt 10 (I. H.mort Auard 9. 10 J'21 59 1 uiure Mevlual Careert' VICA 12. Pep Club l� i Prttlih flub 9 uTri.k 1,-a ' la .11 Sr.) • Club 9 I0mh- Butte ITi Plate 1..J ¥ PrrttdfM o4| n Bott Vart.) nOk II Kl (Treat ►. 12 II 12 N( A 10 G.ih CTu kuaetl II: leader L A Guard ll JVHO If I f REV 1 5'bO llat W tapby Club 12 'tt ICAU-KATHIT. 12 21 90 a! 9 CroatCut.RU Sui II. 12.1 ScroBII 12 Spao.th Club9 1 AJtiturt Board 9 WARL 10 eal 91Siudeni (NrediRl. lead. II 12 GW Club 9. Diamond I. -) Dau|hier� CALL TRACY « IO «) S J french Club II IJ GAA 9l Guard 12 YIG 12 Soccer PtJ COOS COL I 9 It. 12(Co 12. Leaden ortun II 12 GAA 0 11,12. Qudi and ..I viSee I Sttadeel feemor High tau V 12 Pen CluklO llorteed COON SHARI 10 II GAA (An Editor I I An Shout G CORBATO STI Truck 9, 10.11 LAllAND KENT 9 21 60 l«teluU9 10 Deck CORBETT Ml! II. 12. Cub BISCA sum AMI BataelbaP 9. 10 if maehn. Au-ard 12) I.eld Mocket 10 fl hall 9. TO II 12. Vofbtbell 9. GAA k Head � 1‘iJdlebail Head 11 Prevdenl ll • 9.10) G«ma«C1ub9 10 II BLACKWOOD MIKE 2T« «fi Track 1 (Tub v. 10 VIG 12 leaden Clofe 12. A Equation 12 Teleletiai. Homevom.nfl Prt.R. Ci.miu.nee Inuamural Batletball 1 BLAISIR RANDY ChenClub9 III AkEV. FAME I I A future Med.tal Cal GAA9 C.rflt Club 11 12 VICA 12 Tenaur BLOSSIR TED 8a.eb.ll II 12. Ba.kel Huckrt 9. 10 II. 12 Traik 9 B-IJ, (lull FTA«(Pmk Jr Cibnnmi II Lacr.ru CM I M2 W AR! 12 12 (MVP 10. Sport) 12 |M P 12) Serfi-10 II 12 i Softball OutitanJ.ne Alkletc CALVARY BETH A M) 10, G.rl. Club III Mar.h.n. 11. 12 VIG 12 GenuR Cl CouAxtor 11 IJ Staae Ban, .irUfUl Sr Agaiha Y. COl ll C K1 . I re nth Cl lOKiter. Mi CAMPBRI I C II. 12 Ah,.r french Pi.—.. II. 12 Ski C Honor 5««i SugeBand II Softball ♦ iMa. 12. GAA e Mi Tub 9 10,jJ Id Hocket 9. GtrmualKt 9 m 9.10 II Phi nog CAREY SALLY 2 a 60 Cl « Pli V, 9 GAA 9 KANL IAMII GAA « 10. I rapbt CM. 9, 9.10 YIG IJ. CANDAGT DtAf 1.20. 9 10. IL 12 f i Bh Cl J 10 AFS 10 o. 10. French II I API ANO. O N| I raden Club 10 no CjA A 9 ■ITT ROY � I' Ml Faothall 9 Bu II I? Certnrri Band 9 ll) March.bg � RAW LANA tal Careen Club 10 11 li 12 Art Club 12. Siudeni 2 Gull CVabt 10- II. 12 Spaniih Club 10 YIGd RAWIORO a| • Pitt and VkJ Cimneil 12 iSe. Pholt.grapbt C Pep CVah 9.10 APRIENER C Lneroew Hub VIG 12. Naim, kecball DCkLLMAN Jt LIF � ' � Badeth.1 letblll W ’Af S 1ft II 12 I AFS Scholl Girl)'Cub 11 IJ ann)r At ue emeni 12. Sr-attWBt lub II) II Pep Club 12 W ho Aw t VmeiAin High School Sl H tRKhULSTEili' « W ARI l Baikeibell 12. F«U Hoc lari CT� � r 9. Future Medic ,is to ii i: (Tumi r . 10 GAA u Guli C BORDEN CHERVI AFS 10 II I FrenchIbrnoeS«cirt) 10 II 12. GA. Naiumgi H.m.u Sot ini II 12 Rum Kh Club 9 10. HC Club 11 12. .b 12 VK'A IJ C AVI nOISH BETSYV Capi I Track 10 Ceb tt f troth Cliab 9 GAA 9 fl ll«wr Veen II 12 Ni Council 9. 12 L'A Guard Ml s . mii)| 10 II. 12 |C «wt r Ola italic t Ateotuluo 9. ■ UlMkUf II. l2(Prr ), Naluutal rUf� 1} Ski Ckb v HI Siudeni U l Al amlD II UtHea.ll BOWERS CAMMY ) JO M) Bands II. U Gul. 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Aft Club 10 J GRASSO I IMIAU ID t| � US 10 b.ul d. nil E tenth C Iuh V II 12 M G� rt Iiiurti II 12 Girli Cnuii II 12 Gufc' bill 12 Pep t Iuh V 12 Art Hu hu Cimntehn 1 Y V A i Rl field Hotkey d GAA « Iuh 10 I Rj.iciN.ll 12 (Minatrfi [I Bind 10 I tench Club 1 III II 10 II. 12 Matthin HjinJ 10 II 11 12 mnpbonic Band II 12 Iftttaiuuill Bj.kcih.il III II 12 Soneit GROSSMAN klllll 4 14 II 12 lii.l « CVm d Mtii.i � All Stile I txnheU AES- ( Gcrlt Clubt io it i! I RlARM It I Trent 112 I II Oithctli muthl XiJlJ uAFS IO rWmi Band II I track C Iuh |tin.:r Vh t . 11 GAA a M ir. hing Band itttan C lub 10 ,mpfu. BmJ V t . Gl ZZO C HRIS I2-2X A1 B. 10 II 12 VuHfnbnll 10 II Club , Id MVP A ..lie.hell 12 • ”.•.11.1% ■� .(tibiii in ii 12 r.cM 12’Icrfibj.ll « IlMllJJlC upturn i G AA1 C...I.C iuh 2 I r..It..1lull IIMT12 I I 0 I I « C.VERn KIM «2V o Itati lO, Vpj.ii litfb Muuiil 12 I IIAI AS. JAMES h 2 ltd HAMILTON.JANE ]i« Ni beat 10 K A 10 II (.AA « l. 1 lui 11 LA Guard 12 I Al.«.c� i 12 P ll.inue $o� -elv II I. [wet IQ II 12 0. IbtMNrudM III OGflUN M ]Ch..ir 9, v lug I 12 I, ekwtL 'lYti ATki!i RBl II T'|r, .r t lfflttHue -.h ( luhH, ■L.t Vx.cij I II ¥ OMMu . IfP M.l HonoeSoxu H 12 vJ nTt OiB W II Vic. 12 Pep C1«h 10 II l2A « r W BT12: Camp I lie Ci.tli I uthet I cajue BaVIO v.'2'M) Own 1 l umen Baud Matvb-[0 II 12. SviVtf-?� urn Rand 10 11 |2. Siege Hand. Sennit High Mutual IQ II 12 Patty j i� 5¥ Batiethnii . io u |2 i,eid Id II Vdibill 10 II 12 V.illctball t.AA III) II. 12 r� : io 11 12 lixti Mum 1 HAMILIOS J11 I 2 21 Mi ( h GAA V 10 GnltCIvh. la'll I. fret .dClettll IIASl KAS” G CntiTtiiub. H f 12 PepHtthd IIANNI MAN m II I2 I .t.lNtll . TAP IIICKv 10.4 M) AIJ.II 12 Sii Club 11 • Prp Club 10 II i; GAA 0. Gnh f. 10 II 2 MMmiuS 10 IIANSTf Kills 10 II iC Inti tPtet i 11tuti 12 C Uh «. 10 U M GARDltJL CIIRIMOPKER 7, Ift Ml G.4I d 10, Sf||b� 0'.h¥. Ill Intuit.Batieihell ( h. .,( IjAROMR A1ARV II. IV. Ml iVthe.ired Id 11J I.... II ANSON ijjtn 10 12 tIAAO ft , Spamth Club IHo tf 12 Hmljtl (Treat II I2t SllC li I HIR1 I A1RI I 12 N Jlu ail II....IT I 12 VII. 12 Il k Dai IIANNCI (« nii V � €J 111 Ml A1MI li Id Dtamatut ( ■•« ! CjA A U lit. h. . • 12 Svmplumft R nd OIRRS. Hill 10 M) BhkNi.I b 10. Hatictbull i( ifilaiMl Naumal fl� � « Sh.tH 12 Oxtm.i E RKp. Il l I t litctleadei | lAS-fnr C..tM.mett 11.1 Fl I Span.th Hcn.M Slid Mu nal II. Pep Oub 10. I ll Xl'lXC.ARV Ctott Counti 10 Ik Atlniftt.ntuit 12iSp . AfS Id C lt. ji d. .X .alum 10 TCA � Clubt 10 II 12 ' Ub III II 12. Du. fUb 12 T tenth I ll.in.u MI Rtwhall A.. rWiyci 11 fipu.i .jk league � III 11. 12; If Aih«rem«ni 12 imal Ytith.. a II SnadeM CndBOl 11 VIC. .tultial Mash. CilRSifN BRAIMO 12 Sf lent... « (I...ill. Itt Ii 12 V.tuttlrt iSAi.t lull It i I tea d Spin.. . I Iuh V II SlUft ' irntn.-' 4 i'' H 12. b«t i« Alen'� C Tub ? 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(Shu 10 11 jhM Si. c Iuh ( .fti CiJvntrt ¥ 10 Stitt OALGMIERS 0AV(0 2. 11.40 II. 12 lutkv DAVIDSON, SCO I I leothiBO Wbtalftltl ¥. 10. II. 12: Conceit Buitjd, 10. II. 12 Mjtih.ne Band 10 11 12 C)itbctda¥ DAVIS DEBBIE ¥.10 40 anuh Club 10 I I NN t Al R A Al S Id 11. 12 C Vut d C mJ 11 FrtntbOubd Kill GAA« 10 II.Gaehd 12 Maf.hiny Band 10 II 12 Ph. t.iptapht C luh% Si. C Iuh )v J:; '’ pltonn Band 12 IrudertCluh II |J Dum.md DoOtII 12 I I KOI IINIIs lludd, I lull 10 ( til Oub 12 GAA ft Aihietcmrni 11 Ru.uanduh Id IKK mill Af S IQ. || 12 Dramatut Att.u 41 CavtW ( luhtl 4� tt GLOWER LI II AM J.l� 40 V.dkctNafl 12 Chot Huh « 10 12. C h.xt d. C ub Ra tet d il d.t.ui I utu’e Sledual Card'. II B-i| Club 12 Bo«li|e Club d Warped Spate Vmelt 12 ’■ f lal Spa.r Stxitt) 12 Naltonil ll.uui Smielt II 12 Rttaan I lab Id SitCUI. ¥ Gull Stale II Shell.J tI C.etnun 1'luh ¥ 111 J Jj Gdi Oant C lub IQ 11 12 Amaieur Rad... GOEtllLR lVNNtb'2¥ M AES 11 GAA ¥ io SiiO-h ¥ 10 II. 12. Girb Club lOitreai I Spam.h Club v (Set i Student Council • (Sev -1 � re� I Stnu High Mutual II lead Club IQ II 12 Pep C tub 12 I IB 2 HR 12 Sue-Pret o •ad I amp I «eCuria AES II i Club 10 fh.ita.ftu DAVID T'12.00 Swimming 10 II link - C hme � 10 II 12 W ARI 12 Sen-.. II.,I. utuf� Medxal (areert 12 C.AA d hClubd 10 Too B.-ehaii d Cwlf d id || 12 V. 10 Start hmg Band Id thvhe.ita¥ II 12 liltetmutdl HatielbaH¥ 10 12 GRAM MSI 2 22 W Dtamaiio Aka.x.� l—n 10 II GAA¥ GitliC lub. Ill ll 12 vpanuhHuh v ll . Sp� n..h ll..n. tNto-el 10 II 12 SluJritlCuum.il¥ YIO 12 luddi Club IO ( hint d Dtijeuiitt Click Hubt II St.Cl.h Id- Pep ll.xit i ¥ lennit 12. Irnl 2 Deamadct A.i.x.alu 12 n.a S� x.ei) II 12. GAA ¥ 10 II 12 Nali.mul H..nne 12 Sen., a H.gh Slum el •uonaiMt Spue 12 fun-Sit .pet C.AA ¥ GiilC Clubt 10 II. 12 IIGBV fl I IANH.-1.40 ChrttClub Attix 10 II 12. In ihe-Know II I' Edtuin Anatdfne lnn.itante llnuJ G.tltC lub 12 YIG ELAMER I V PATRIC K 12 Id' (d I in C ountn d d Fmnb.lt d 10 II 12 H..n. .h4e II 12. Solihull d IQ II 12. Spamth Ka II (I 12 � I; Si. Huh |Q til 12 11 A Id IJ Sue- b.n -t i iCapiamk Id, 11 A d 12 Pie. ,d OV AS BOB lootlud maiu A...... hTlfi I ituth II 12 OuVt lub ill II 12 •at i i km id ii I V Fteneli Him,, IQ. IE 12. N.u.e. 12 YIG 12 Ann m.«ij Arntr an El S Sluder I. Na-.imal utmenurunt Pane ILS ELmte td Repee- IIIA rue-Ptax I ideta Club .lenimn it. in ii i: i.imr.auliti'L II Trnnit 10 Ih. Hi If 12 N.'tueiur I.' Phvt..{ h........ s.-.Jcm iYhnni.il ills B. I lub i: Pep C Ink ll 12 Om- B ehall d I Gu.ibjl b Id II 12. K A 10 T.ea (■until d: Ch.-u II 12: Spamth I 12 P A Mad Cb.ii. I! We- 10 I � ' Tio ,C';.VU 1 ECA Id GAA Ut nil II 12 Pep flu I.ihCbt.it Knrtlr. ii rrc E tentb Club 11 rat i GAA d IQ 07 y V i mural Badelball IQ II 12 MAY! JIM Batkeiball 10 II 12. tAGuid 10 II. 12 MAYS BOB liwMil 10 II Bade tball 10 Foothill HEATH. ANDY IihNII 10. II. 12 rodball 10. II. 12 Choir 9; FCA 10. II. 12 Iniramural Badelball 10. II 12 HICKMAN LINA Gymnattac 10 Truk V. Oimkiiln CWV 10 Pboiogi aphy Club V: S4i Club VICA 12 Pep lluh . 10 Diamond OoBi 10 HLIIDOF-RFFR MATTHEW Swimming Span oh t lub HENDRIX. JIM Sincer 11.12 Ienn.t 9 10. II. 12 French Club . Spamd Club 10 Spannh Honor Sociely . Imiamu al Batkeiball and Soccer 10 II FCA 10 II 12. GAA Gtrtt C lub. 10 II 12 Naboul Honor S«iel II. 12 Ski Club 10 12 Spamth Honor Society 9 10. II WrcMlmg Maima.lt 11. Sen High Mu«.al . Pep Club . 10 11. 12. tuemble . Cum . Euler-prne II Mm Art.Jilin Court 12 Dumond Dollt 10 II 12 (Pre i IMMELL. SEIM Hucehall 10 II 12. Football . IO II. 12 JACKSON CYNJMIA BaikciN.il , 10. II. 12: Volleyball 12 GAA 12. Photography Club : Shi Club 12 JANES. JENNY Choir : Dramauct Auutiahon � 10 GAA GitltOuhtlO 11.12 Shi Club 9 10. 1112. Spannh Ouh 10 11 Pep Club 10 11 12 Androt IU,nd II Diamond OoU. 10 Golf Pep Club 12 HENDRIX Bill Sucre 9. 10 II 12; Trnm.9 HENRY DAVID S.� t� r 10 II |J. Jl SKINVPAVI n lu-ball 9. Crota Country IJ. Tract |J Himu GIMIIA MSV 9riub9: 9 I (ne Stii.-f it l.rijrd M IG I. Du.-.mdM . 10 II. I. HEYBOER RIC HARD Got 10 Shi ( lur - Hoticj Uy. B MJ At, JOHN An 0 h 13 . Club . .u 12 HI Tcnn.. .Cb V,d« . 10, na: ith C lub ipA C-.rlt Ouh 10 11 12 HEYMAN. DANA Ora mat e !2maAA sha Club v Ua 12 Mwcnal 12 German Oub 10 HILDEBRAND HAT FCA IO II 12. French Club Track Toner 10 II 12 YIG 12 II. 12 wn;.y V«Re� huU IU.ll, VK A ,2;, -a HILL. GARY Concert Band . I Symphony Band 10. 11 12 � A HIMES. GLENN Drama! . I 12 In-the-Know 12, National FI 12. YIG 12 Science Club iPre Mrrrt f malm HIMMELRIECH DlANI deni Council 10 HINKLE KEVIN (oncer! Band 12. Symphonic Band II 12 HOI I INGSWORIH JAY Baamtli ■� . 10. Ba Track 9 11. DEC Club It |J. I ( A . FO 11 rfca.krihalfll ll Church Wthall 9 10,II 12. HOESS. CINDY S-.imm.ni 12. Al 9. CioK Club II Marching Band 10 II 12 Orchcora 9. II 12. Symptom.. Band 9 10 II. 12 YIG 12 M.- al ll PcP Chab 12 Youth and State Orchrttra HOFFMAN NANCY ChM . Dramatic 10. Drill Team I Squad Leaden II. 12 FCA 10. II 12 GAA 9 10 GtcFtOnb IO II. 12. Spannh Club 9, 10 YIG 12 PtpCIwh . 10 II 12 Diamond Di4h 11 12 ckciliall 10 12 Iniramural 2. and Batkeiball Horn CnriaCMi IHAJKER JEFF HOOVER ILLEN GAA 9, Ci.rl C lub 10 II 12 Nan. Keaol Scxtcle II 12. Nuiwe-tn 12 A K. 12 Sk. t I . • ml 12. Spaanh Club PepCK’- I 12 Ant lub II HORN. GLEN HOSEF.R KATHY AIS 11 Chou FCA ID frrncb Nxirty II 12 --uiuir Mrdual Careen II C.AA _____ Secular ITo 11 12 Naiiuojl H -n. r Sociel) II 12 Ski Club IITTIGII Tenn-.Sial 10 II 12 Tnc4e.il. IIROBON JOAN Other. 9 HSIAO DAVID ATS 12 Choir 10; CubC.iueier Dtamal •ev 12. French Club . National Hooot Sooely II 12 Siudem Council (Prudenli Ben - $ute II (Alternate) YIG 12 AnupN.ny 10 II 12 National Mem Scholar Fmalm HUBBARD SUSIE F«ld Hockey . ATS 10 Stage Orw 10 Prewdrni C hutch Ytiuih Group. Metro Pari. Volunieer HITTER MICHELLE AFS II. Clku .12. DrtB Team 10 II. F tench Club 10 II French Honor Society II. CtetaClub 10 11 YkiOuh . YIG 12 Mutnal 12 PcpCluhlO.ll Tetel r.ta- Church Youth Group and Volle.biil leach ISihO and Mokh KIMBAI1 TClM KIMBLE III I ..rha'I' I] KIMLS. SARA r |,„rV 10.11. COE Club 12 MOt lUjir mkl 2 20 M) FCA 10 II. 12 C.AA v g!5 Cluha IB I! 12 I a. rente C lub 11 12 Si. Club 10 Pep Club I 10 in. Dcimond Dollt 10 II Glee Oub K|Al'FI K IFKI.MY French Oub 10 National Honor Sci- 12 Orchotra IO 12. Shi Chab . Seme High Mutual 12 .JAIRSGAARD.CLAUS AFS . 10 II 12 ChectClub 10 KLINGENBERG. KEN CnmCuumr Soccer 11 12 I .« 10 German Club IO 11.12 III L RSI I A Ruccan Oub 9. 10. GAA 9. 10 French Club 10 12 Jr Achievement 10 CRAiPre. i LOI HI I H MARGIE 4 I9 60 G.mna.ru. IU II U4rb.ll • AFS 10. II. C bee Header Chore 9 Pep Club 10 leaden Club 12 Sir Club 10. II GAA . 10. Go), Club. 10. II Ph.. i.ftapkt Cluh Sludenr Ad. Board 10 II. DEC A Oub 11 12 1)1 l2tPre. t Rod Slew art Fan Oub (Pret r Three Baa K.Mx.n. (in RahNl a I Ohio Scale Fair Lib 12 LONG LISA GAA I acruvcr Club I L 12. Gut. Oub 10 II 12 YIG 12 FCS 10 II 12 Pep Ouh ll II 12. Damnnd Doll. 10 Glee Club Sir Oub 10 MAC 01TEN DFIYNN lO ft.bO GAA C .rt. Oub 12 Si, Club 10 SpamM. Club 10 11 C.lee Oub . 10. IXamcnd Doll. 1011 12 Spannh National Honor Sw«t� 9. 10 II l2(Pre.i Pailmpani a I97h SPICE Pr. eam loColumbia MAHANEY MARY HI 1.14 0 Trad � AFS 10. II 12 Huddt Club 10 Choir FCS French Club 10 II. French Naiumal H.m.� Scent. 10 II 12. Future Medical Careen Oub II. C.AA . In-ihe-Knnw 12. National Honor Socnt) II 12 Girh'Club 10 II. 12 VIC. 12 leader. Oub II 12 Pep Club II 12 N.m«e� ier 12 Valedictorian 12 MALCOLM ROBIN 7 1 90 Girl.'Club 10 II 12 Spannh Club 9 YIG 12 Pep Club 10 II Naluvul Jr Honor Socnt. 9 T tieicctai 9, 10. Luther League 10. II 12 TO Coumetina Center 9. 10 11 MALONEY. KARLS l 7.«0 Ru.uanClub . 10 II Sh.O«b « II l2.C.nS Ouh 10. Talent Shim II MARTIN. JILLB 21.10 Sw.mmin 10. 11 12. Tiaci IO. AFS 11 French Oub 9 GAA 9 LA Guard 11 12 DA Timer. 10 YIG 12 Pep Oub 10 luiber Lea ue 10. II. 12 AAU Suat-m.ni IQ ||. 12. G m«i.iH. Teacher 9. 10. II 12 Gnl. Cluh 12 MARIIN JOHN 4 2 .'t0 BanOall 10 II Marvh.nf Band 10 II. 12 Orvhr.ua 12 Spannh Natumal Honor Sonet. 10 11 12 Symphonic Band 10 II 12. Scmoe Hub Mvxal FO II 12. Stape Band 10 II. 12 Ordl Tram Band 10 II 12 MASI K CAROL 7 20 0 Ba-ietbatl II iMatupm UVihull iM.napeti GAA Orche.tra . G«r1� ' Oub 12. YIG 12 Chore 10 II 12 Future MtdicalCareer. 10 Innrr.ble 10 II 12 Su.nfCbca 10 II 12. Luther lc.(ue 10 11.12 TtteJ-r.Utll 12. Y.mth Group al St John't L'Ct l2lPml MASON lAYNE 4M }9 FCA 10 GAA 9. 10. CMC Cluh 10 II 12 I A Timer. 12 Sk.Club 10 II 12 Pep Ouh 10 11 12tV P | MASON Ml It HI 11 a II •« BatebnB . 10 Soccer AFS 12 ChruOui French Club 10. Ski Club 12 PScuo|r«ph Club « Sru.u H.fb Muucal 11 Derm Club . Va«e Bi«d •Matthews molly i 20 o AHmttonian n 12 tub rp-urer 9 0u'� and Scroll II 12 Itnuaa i lub 10 11 tSec I h Ouh 10 Student Council 12 YIG I2tf MAURI K SlSIt 12 7 no .,m C.otc'C lub 10 II YIG I DOI.G 9. 5 Ml Cn-. Country I HI US BRAD GoM « 10. II. 12 Played in S T.mrnamenit C.4kc led Toe American MrarlScxieiy C ...If AFS 10 COL Ouh 12; GAA Span.ch HI MPHRY t ARtll Club 10 HL'NTZICKIR JUI.II Arlingicman II. Concert Bind 10 II GAA 9. Marching Band III II. 12. Spannh Club HUTCHINGS LISA 7 3-MJ Track 10 AFS ll l2(Pre.I CVwr 10 II Omccel Band . GAA 10 Marching Band 10 II I? Svmpairwi.r Rand 10 II I? L A limett II 12. Eturnhe 10 An-.pbm 11, ai Getmaa Cluh 9 10 11.12. HYATT BRAD 2 Ib'Wi lennm AFS 10 II 12. CN-9. 10. Marchang Band 10 II 12 National Honor Soctriy 11 12 ■Vue Pm. I. Norwetter 12. Ortheilra 10. Spmi.h Hon. Society 4 IU II. lEBnidrni Council � S.mph.,� « Bind 10 II 12 YlCi 12 Senior H.gh Muwal 12. Iniramural Batkeiball 10 Stage Band 10 II li KJEl PETER Football4 Track 10.11 12. AFS 12 Concert Band 10. Marching Band 10. II. 12.Orchectra 12. Pbotogra rlt Club Symphonic Hand II 12: Slag Band Camp ntrrpme II Iniramural Baaetball 12 German Club 10 It 12 IMBODtN ANN1 T.a Ml G.mnaatui AFS 12 ( W KRIF.GI B LYNNE J l tO BaUeiball . Swimming HI leyball Pep Oub 10. YIG 12 Leadeet'Club 10. II I2d PI UA Timeit (Manager) 12. Student Counc.l « Girl Cl� b� HI II 12. Nk.Oub lt II Nneuetier 12 t axnpFirrGirl Sun da Schmil Teacher Reprecrmainr an Ale � r « I an Oub I ABRINZ. URETCHTN M «' AIS 12 FCS 9 to GAA 10 Garb flub 10 II 12 si. CM 11 12 Pep Oub 4 IO 11 ll DuaondDoib 11.12 AnCiubi LAMPRECHI. CRYSI Al SoFib LacroMVChtb 12 Spannh t lub i 12' IFaneeral Mari. '-r Jone H LANKARD. CHI RYL a Ji fcoj Ovmnhat .. u tCn-t .pi . Choir 4 res 10 II 12 FirmhCluh III II French Hr . Vxiety 10 II. Dramai-v Amocatnm I l t,irl� ' Ooht 10 II 12. VlO 12: Pep (Tub 10 II 12 Sk.Club 10 GAA (OMxerl Dunumd (Mb 10 1112 tCrvPm i I AVI 11.1 LINDA GAA . 10 Spannh Club 4. 10 VIC A G lt' Cluh 11 I AY I R HI KM It K CioU 9.12 Soccer 10. l(.Kiey 12 III Ml RRY GAA Volleyball 12 Andr.u l Und II Hone R,4I9.10. II 12 Biol. y l ahAcutlant LEIGHNER ROBTRI Su.mm.n, to l| 1en« . leader. Club 12 IliklS KIN Soccer 10 II 12 Tenn.. 9 I i,m Oub 11 12 YIC. Ili key 12 J leiter. .n Vent Natl Mem Vb 4ar-Mop Final. ! Who c Wh- ll-gl VK..I Student 12 IINDIMAN ROBIRT Saner II 12 Otcvr HI II IVa-malm A.uu II 12 CJu.ll and Scroll 12 WARl 12 YIG Sn-t Ht� a- Mu.hjI 12 4thGradeOuid Id II Aai.pKmt 11.12 M.J.uutmct N.ght Dream 12 Artnl m Scb� d Rart-ancaace Spue Y oulh Klter MAX'. Ill I VNNE 4 r, Ml GAA C 12 I'rpflub ll ft,. .' s� .m Team M McCABI TOM 11 4 Socirr 9 Spannh Club 10 II DCT S uba D. .ng M.C LIE III III a 4 Mj r. A ;C.ifl Cl� b 12 M.OORY KIM 7-29 60 Int-.n Pep Club 4. GAA Pbo- r.� f r jpA 4. McCOMBS MARK It) 12 Ml Cr..� lountry . Soccer 12 I run. HI Track . Spjic b I lub . 10 Dramatic A w ain n . 10 12 Baled Super.. -In Frnhman Science Fa Met OR MICK FOYCE 5 25 6® C« Club 10. ll 12. VIC. IJ Pep Club ICI II 12 Rut .mClub tPm t 10. II Ntnwe-ler 12 letruucStai 10 II 12(Sec-Trea. t McO)� OlANN t 12-21 5 Al S12. COF Club IJ. GAA 11 G.rh C lub 11 MC FMU SHAWN II � � AFS II 12 C..eUCluh 12 I A Guard 11 12 German Ouh (Officer 10, II 12). Beau Che 6l 4-H Club Pm.dent MCGRAW GWYN 12-1 60 AFS 12 � bo.r 10 II IJ Frenth Cl b II 12 French Honor Seel) II 12. Natumal Honor Svu.ny 12 spa«. h (tub . IO Span.th H.xxr Soncly 10 II 12 Senu High Mutual II. 12 RedC r c f amp T-r C.ul Al S ty rrte Sibolarchgi German Chab BaOeibaU 12 FiraabOub 10 || MC C.l IK I SI I ft n rat C.AA It) MON1RNLY KEVIN 12 ftO Gy« . IQ MC KII MiClub an 10 IE lean. . owe Cuunir . MCKIN II Al AN I cntthall 9 It IJ tacr.uie Club 10 Wrectl.ng tCapt 1 MCI INN KEVIN « I) 60 Wmil.ng 10. Ail.ngt.moa ll 12 Orchotra Qu ll and Scroll 11 12 Ru.cianOuh 10 II Sludent Council 12 Y 1C. 12 leider. Club 12 N. thu l La SerbV ulb Serttcc Auard Ohu Bapioi Y.uiib lellou.b.p I terulne H. ard RSA l aglr Scind MC MAHON IANI I Ml Ml N-Ciban 9 Marching Band 10 II 12 G.rlc Ouh IO II Aparucb Honor Scum 12 Sen. phonu Band 10 II Convert Band French Ouh 108 MCNEII ROB Bacebull . IOi BatketbeliV. Football Soccer 10 II I2H4T0 All-Sectionil 1977 All Miduem MU ARAGNO LORETTA Scdthall 4. Buddy Cluh 12 GAA 4. Spamth lob v to II IJtPrr IJ). Spamth Honor Society I I. 12. Achiguen Ai oc It Achircemrnl Center Council iStcV MENOICIM) MARC IA 11 4 40 AES 10. IJ: Concert Ba-vJ 1 CAA 9 CifK Club 10 II Marching Bend 10, II IJ National Hnm� Society Spamth Club 10. II Spamth Honor Suciety IJ Symphonic Bund 10. II. IJ. YIG 12 MENOICINO MARGERY 11 4 0 AfS 10. IJ Coucen Bind- GAA ( heerleadei 4 Got. Club 10 II March.ng Bind 10 II. IJ Spamch dub 10 II Spamth Honor Society 11 12. Symphonic Bind 10. II 12: YIG IJ Mf.Nll.LO. SANDY CRA MESSICK Buddy C 10 II 12.’ spi vrr Ci Baceblll V loothall u Gull II |J. mural Baikeihall 4. 10: Church Duo MILLER. SPlVrr Concert Bind 10 II Dramatic Amoc 4. 10. II 12. Marching Bind 10 II 12 OrchtMra � S.mphonx Bind IJ WARE II MILLER KRISIIN Artiufiunuu II IJ iCo-Ld.tott Buddv Club 10. Cheerleader 9 CW « 10 II. Dramatic Amoc 4. GAA4 Photography ( Mb 4 Qu.ll and Scroll 11 12 Student Conned 10 IJ PepOub Jounulnm Auard MOLLICA TONI HI I 0 AFS 10. Dramatic A oc 10 FCA 10. II Leader Oub II. 12. ft Acluevrment II. Sctimth Club 10 II Ski Club 10 || IJ: WAR! IJ. L I B Mrmho TivinglQ. 12 leader V llapt t F reach Club 9 (Vice-Pre I. G A A 9 I Softball Officer!. Girl Club 10. II. 12 Ski Club 10 II. Jt Acbie.e-m ni II YIG IJ Leaden Club 12 Andro Itland Tnp. Antiphon Member id I I B MON TONEY. SI SAN Clbur. TCA 9 10, II . IJ Girl. T.mer, 9. 10. II.Cult Club 10. II. 12 nuitoCWbU Ski Cluh II 12 Pep Club 10.11. IJ MORAN KELLY AES 11. 12. Choir 4. 10. GAA 4. ID National Honor Society 11.12 Girl Club 10. IJ SpumihCluh 4 IJ Spamch Honor Society 9. ID II 12 iTrta II Pre IJl YIG 12 f.- k Dancing 10 II. IJ Warped Spue Society IJ Bridge Club 10. II ll.ctoey Club 12 Bicycle Club IJ National Merit I tsali.l IJ ViledKturun MORRIS. Gil HI IJ. Symphony Hi Bnkrlhall MORRIS GWYMIH Solihull II Al 5 10 11. IJ. hmr 4 C.Rkren Hand 10 II Drama A. oc 10 II GAA 9 10 II IJ I.Sw.nmi.ng llradl Marching Band 10 II IJ Gut Club 12 SfdPtbCi i iuh II IJ Svmplnnw Band u |J II ncball 4 MORSI P l I found 4 AIOWI RN HR V MULLINS t III «YI I.AA V 10 GietaCluhll SpimthCli Ml RIXX K GARY I lub IJ: EC A 4, ■ 4 S mpb mic Band II IJ YIG IJiBoaid o( f dotation i. Senior High Mutual II. 12 OBIRST STACY O BRIEN ANNE GAA9 I IB Pep Club 9 Ski Oub 4 10 Spamth dub 9 I A timer. IJ O'CONN I R. I Al Rll Athletic Trainer IJ BaUethall 9 II GAA 4 |Vice Piculenli 10 l| |J llickeiie. IJ lr The Kunuettr.il Pep Club 10 II Senmr Girl ‘lub I J. Sophia mote Girl Club 10 Spanuh I loom Society 10. II IJ. YIG II OLIVER SEZANNE 4 11 'W.i Chou 4. Chn.lmi, Formal Court FCA 4 10 II l2(Of(.cetl GAA 4 Curl Timrn 9. 10 II IJ Girl Oub 10 11. IJ Mut Arlington Court 1977 N.yr • c ler 12 Pep Club 10 iPrrudcnti II, 12 (Pretidenit. Secretary Junior Cla Ski Hub 10 II IJ r� iel� iu. YIG OISON CORINNE4I 0 Church Bu. Worker OLSON TIMOTHN Choir 4. Cub Rrporier 4 Ememhle 9 Football 4 10 II. IJ funmr Aduecemrut II 12 I Preudem I Lacr� i eCliih4 PN lographyCWb4. WARI II ON|.II IOI ISE n a 0 AFS IO II FCA ID ll French (tub 4 10 || GAA 4 10 Girl Club 10 II IJ. Lacrn. e Stat IUII 12 lPrr � denil: Pep Oub II). II. IJ SkiClubl0.il IJ. Student Council 9 YIG IJ OWIN SI SAN EJ no FCA 10 II IJ GAA 4 Ciub Club 10. II IJ National Hi-r it Society II IJ tPrcvdentl Noe«e ter IJ Pep(hab4 10 11. U Pt.-m Co-Prnon II Ski bib 4 11.12 Siunith Club 9 Spamth H.-nor Sociel 10. II 12 Tenure Stat 10 Track Timer II. 2 ( o-Heed|. YIG 12 OZE. OONNA COE Chub IJ GAA 4 10 II IJ Girl. Cube 10. II IJ PAGE DONNA I2 2VOO AFS II. Ohm 11 French Club 10 11. Rifle Spud 10 PAIANIEKIN Oil IK French Club 4 GAA 4 |uni«r Achieyemenl II IJ (Vice Pie.idem id Marketing and Manu flouring i Turkich Fcdk Dancing I F ir.t Placet PARKS SISAN ( lac PrciiJent 4 Ru.cian ( lub 4 i( o-Oiju. mam: Student Council4 Student Adciwuy Board 9 PASQl ARHIO I At RA Art Club 11 IJ Se relate Trea-• uren Art Auard. 4 11. ( dumb . Symphony Youth Orchci-Ira « 10 II IJ Home Ec Oub IJ Orcheitra 4 10 II. IJ Hiune Ei Club 12 Orihe iri4 10. 11 12 (Superuu Rating in ln trumenulSo4uaiul I ntemMc Competition I PA1AKV PAMEIA French Oub ♦ 10 II. GAA 4 G rK Oub 10 ll |J PepCfeh 10 11 i; Ski Club 10 PAtflSON fHRIS6,i«r ai; H.driball 10 Budd Club 12 • le a Jg- (1 ib U Nnr� etier lJ?St deni Council IJ YIG IJ 'WliamuriT’RiilethallTl 12 German Club 4 10 Quill and hud IJ PI ABODY ANDREW I renchClubU Tenm 4,� _ PIMA DIHBII GAA u Humrrommg C um | Junior Acbioenieni 11. Spa nob Club 4 PI NZUNI JODI ( Of I u-n i: t'-'Ul earn 10 GAA 4 Sio Band 9 10. 11 I? S1YIRS KATHY Track 4 FCA 4 ID GAA 4 Natvinal Honor Society II IJ; Girl Club 10 IJ. Ski Oub 4 10 1 YIC. 12. Pep Club ID IJ NAHS Bill Bu-ehall 9 G dl 4 IQ || U Kagil t iVntnl Ohui Golfer of the ' ear NERISI R STEVEN 4 i 0 Sk.t l.hv III II |J NEMETH. Jl. DITH 2 21 0 French Club4 10. II I r«fKb Naiional Honor Society II GAA 9 10 Girl Cl� b IO II leader. Club II 12: Shi Club 4. Ml 12 I I B NEMETH EDI I JJl M LIB Sk. Club 4 to IJ. GAA 9 Leader Out. IJ Ctrl. Cluh 10 II F rench Ctuh 4 10 11 I fench Nall Hi --d SMiely II S.u et Pept lub II NISMAN MARIORIL I hr rucihle Dramalio A.uWkanon II unu.r A.hie.rinrnr4 Ma h You're 4Good Man Charlie Broun ME HOLS. NANCY IJ.60 ArSloil GAA 4lG,rl Cluh IU. II. IJ leu.J g nob ID II Nufue.iei IJ. Rgn-CWb 10 ll IJ SkiClublO Siudenl Count1 Summnng ID: HA Guard II IJ I A limn ID II IJ NIPII RAIG b I 4) Ha.chall 4 ( he . Club 4 IOi Ml ' Voile ball Runner '! p l47TC,dun bu� I eague. Sissxt l . Ntutl I DOUGLAS ( lunr 4 Ftnilball 9 III II luck 9 10 ll IJ NkieMling4.mil IJtCapiaml NOR I EN MOII Inuanmral BaskeilsiU 4 I aertnee (lub 4 Men' V.dlnbill Runner .L p W?7 idumbu I eague NORRIS JOHN Baptr ! South le«..u� b.p ISrodei.i IJ Hoe hull 4 10 II. 12. (hew 4 ID (.meet I Baud 9 10 ICA 9 Golf 9 Inuamural Budiethall ID II IJ Mantling Bind III II IJ. Oi.he.tii4 II pani� b I«h4 III Siudem Sdeiynes Bouid9 TIRS AR I Amuijtion (lubV III | ATS IJ Choir • :t� Dnmiti Scout. Photograph. Huh 4 Rw an drnil YIG IJ 'PI IIRSEN M SIA -J4 0 AFS 10 Chit . 4 Cub Hfporin 4; WlTnau. AtUNiation 4 lP f.drnll I roembW 4 f(A4 ID.II IJ (i A A 4 III II d HC1ub� t0 II IJtVue Prttident), leidrr Cluh 10 II 12 luihct I nguc S1i� Arliicgtun Coun 1477 I eadri. ( lub 10 11 IJ Senior ( U PretnJetT Ski Club 9 Student ouncil 11 Tcteloui Track Time II IJ. YIC. IJtBoard.d Education! PEZOR PAM Spamth Club 9 YIG IJ Honor Roll Vk„. PF 1ST IK TOM I oothall 11 Wre.tl.ng 9 FCA II. |J Ru. unClub4 PHAliN STLVI Lurotte ( Mi 9. 12 Spiu.d Chib 4 10 YIG IJ Leader (lub 4 10 IJ Hock n 4 10 It IJ ABM.. H.xkrc IJ PICKERING OF.NISI (i AA 4 Skateb.urd.ng Dame PICK! I T DAVI AFS IJ Ski (lub ID IJ I ittl Commun.i hui.h i(ro.«riu«g B-uid (boo liea.ureti PIK AIRN MARIN AFS C: Drama!. A «.H aimo 12 G.rKOaKIJ Sk.dublJ Pep Oub IJ DumiHl Ihdb PII IR M SAN Flench (Tub 9 III U Irncchllono. So g( IU II IJ GAA 9,10 2 Ru un ( lub 10. 11 IJ Sh.(luhll) fluuian N ilu.nalHimor Smnt 11 12 PI I NM IT II II Batchall 9 10 II IJ b..ktihui4 It A 1 Id II IJ PDF III ni N luck II IJ M A U, Nam.nal H.ifn V . riy IJ Amateur Radio I uiru Cla lictui Stieu . State Auard. PIMM I JOHN SiH.rt 4 ID IJ Su,mmm| u |0 AISIJ haul 4 ( ub ( outlet « I r� n.l I lub 4 10, Future Medical iarrec.4 LnvemMr 4 pin.iduiapty Cluh 4 Srudcnl Council 4 Flo IJ Marion ( adcll Drum and BugV r.up 4 10 ll tVicePre i Ba.knhill IP ll IP A M I DnmkU. Acuociulu.it 10 l(A4 HI II Art (lub II. GAA 4 Gobi lube III II IJ Ski Club IJ Spamth (lube Pep (lub III II Ij Sottcrriie 11 Diamond Ihdh III POPP K AIHN ATS 12. ( Xeerkradr’ 4 |Q || |J «h.-« 9 GAA 9, 10 (orH loner 12. Girl Club III II. 12. Nali.mil Honor Society 11 IJ N.e.e.ter 12 Sk. Club 12 Spamth Club Spani.h Hi nun Society 4. IU II. 12, NIC IJ Sen.u High Mutacal II leader (lub 12 Pep (lub 10 II IJ X Ma ( .•art DiamimdOoll. II. 12 PORIFRFIII.D I ODD Arlmgvmin II 12 FrenthCluh9 10. Irench Honor Society 10 II Nalumal Honor Socin II 12 Quill and Scr.dl ID 11 IJ Boyt Sutfll N IGIJ H.nkc. 4 10 II All Star Hockey 12 POM ROGI R POSH I HI R B lenm. 4 10 l|. FCA 10. II. Ski (lub V 10 POVENMIRI RICHARD H. hgy PRIDE LISA PRITCHARD BOB Cub (our Ski Club 11 IJ (Treat I Stode Student Ad. Board 4 NIG I „ . PI LTZ MIKE Ba eball4 10 IJ. IntramuralSr «tc | PI RON MINI Baxbatl Ql FRY GAIL RADER IANEI 24-90 l l4Mo«h� . 10 Track 4 |(l II. 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French Honor Society II IJ Curl Club. II. 12 Marching Band 4 10 II 12 drchc.ua 4 Ski Club 11 12 Symphonic Band 9. 10 II IJ Society id Oi.I.n I inched American High School Student RAY STEVEN Golf 4 10 Wreuri.ng 10. Chmr 4 RAYNIR (AROI.INI Alt dub 11 l2(Pie l I uture Med-cal Career II IJ Sc I (.AA 9 II Norueoci IJ Spunich dub 9 10 II IJ Spamth Honor Sociel 10 11 IJ Student AdincM. B-ord HI M II InghWAuaid RIIDIK t ARSON ll M) BaDetball ID AfS II. Dr a main Acuiato-A 11 NHSII IJ Student Councd 9 10 II IJ iliracuren Nil, IJ t( o( Snrmani Senior High Muucal IJ German lub HI II IJ I amp t.airrprix Imramuial Ba� ketbab zw VftiiW MmSfluh RF F V ES. SANDN II I '4 Bi.kribail 10 II FirkJH.-ckri “ • I.'.VI'-IG 10 II IJlCoCapti AISIJ GAA i.h t tub 4. I nthrr league RLITTFR IIIIS 6 l. mi a t., 4 10. II. IJ Hap lam i AISIJ 11 A HE GAA MV Piul.y mnactic Jr RHP! S' NG . 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J A I •impin' Trtbttrrt MIES IYMHIA T 22 tCI Trul V, )■ . Vi.CmyMMI. 10 II 1 • .C V. I MS 10. II .3: A.' ntu.nu 13. Cl® ♦ Ttu CWbU. 10 tl 'T? Vtttut WorC ,rl, 1|..II: .AA 10 SAL MAN 1 AlllY AFMl 12 Sfam.h Club II |Vn� l n Honor Roll. Vt((r TYpOub M HSDtm.JAVII. rinnfl •ulm Am. 'I OAA � U L A Cur'd 13 LA IMmfl: YIARR MMBERIY 4 M.Nl AfJ 10, II. 12 CfcwU, io OmcrtilUnJ 10 II CtihCuNMM . l «miim At ... in n IJ I'lrnih Ciuhd |0, II IJlPml Ertmb HiuwwVuirtt li 13. I t� iu� ji (unn HI. HuU� O 12. GAA I m II 13 Ciiio rtab II 13. Muthin « «a io. li Homo S wi 13 OriWiir « II ilu flab II. Stmpbr . Bind II 13 YlCi 13. Ftp CTt 13: Dumnad (Mb II u Yut� Rind � from f omm.t.re CMHm II; M.inwt � U i 11 12 Tndrtui 10 STAR . KRWTIN 4 |t Ouh 4|Trr,t l lUiSrr I lllV fWt i VI ABU Roltis lr«,. II li l,uk � A« III lljii Budd Club ill Omit 1 10. II. |. F«m CW Id II Caa t o.fi.n«M(i m i; pv4.,tnriirai.b k.o«b fii l. YIO 12 V lilt UiM-ol I? TVp CN- 10 I i f C.„. pNwiv IJ VtcY l‘t� « Vnttf Pt|. lob vr. avti'y H111 Gymiu .iK-i (V AF511 OiitihtOri ♦ 0. ..1 10.11 DuniiiuAiM CM. M, Dull Trim 13, OAA Spjtmh Clob 4 10 WrtwWM.twaMi II. V H- h Mm, ‘-ill 10 PtpC lubO ST 1.1 AIR OONSA 7,10 W) OAA Wi«Om« Mjtmudi in II l«i««bui. II. Cull OuMI IJ PrpClub Hill. M 13 1 T :: Klin 11.12. YIO 12. VICA 12. VHj.Sk )| I I REV ; 10. . r,.Kbbll s. ia li. 12- Tint • Wrttl ,n, I I I A Id It, 12: N.W «U4f 12. TtuUol . vIommost hi nil l. d v n J io, ll.« Tw 1. tr.pht n,h� vmAiMB vrrvi h.-,mRob v I KOMUI • I HA A NY Ctoi 10, 11 OAA ♦. Cull Hub 10 ll 13 S .i-.titi 13. SkiCUb 12. VIG IJ. PriCM II 13 Inrlnu.10 II 13 TVnnmlui 12. ti SVtNOSIUS. K AKIN AIV 12 DmhuIX Au X IJ 0� ll rub II.tt.CM. 13 TAlBtRT f AROI v i«i. n| 10: Tiwh • V dlr,b.ii J .1 Fmaif Mtd..ii i .ntrn i I ,AA « Ift IT; Phnw� W' i OahS Sb.r'uhv if i. yk, i; vd.h.H Mmf lAVtOR ROM- Itnxbiliv III WrMrtin 4. firftlmml bASTORO ANN Cbw-� TiA A 4; iu Club 4, 10 II 13 l’n nub 10 11 DwmonJ Onllt � . OoIT r� pClub 12 iPfVMdoill Oiibt lub 10 II. 12. VANVIJI RY Si t AFSI2 «uddt au� . |ltl .o A.-n � IOII 12. Jr Ailn'-tmnu |0n 13. Spannb Club 10 II 13 iStv I. Sf.n.il, I20if1.ct«a� hl0 SAVIOR- SALLY Owt.1 « IO.OAA0 P.|HJub4 lii,4 Dum.'id Doll, OllltUI V II AMR AIM COt Club 13 Scv i On pB? Club « SOIIEffR SCSAN PipCIublO A SFMVTIOT.Cl HI Ciuti l .uaOril: Tii ll Mirch.� « � � 4 .IO.II 13 R� n.l� 10 ll.JI.-Sr H |bs|i.,.nll3 f.u A IA 11. T3 OAA •iPuSTcBw 0� YS'ARI. T ; U.idtn L.uU 12- PlpCat. SMITH JOAN FI II U.ShiOut |( II 12. Diaimwb.' 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He is always ready with a quick smile or a cheery comment for passing students and faculty. ---- John has participated in a vast variety of activities throughout his secondary school years. A member of both the football and the track teams and captaining the latter, he has played a vital role in athletics at the high school. Always involved in extra-curricular affairs. John exemplifies the spirit of our leaders of tomorrow He served as president of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, as well as captain of the Fellowship of Christian Students his senior scar. John was also elected to the Youth-In-Government City Council. But John shares his achievements with someone very close to him. l owe it all to Jesus: He gets the praise' Christ plays a.fcad-ing role in John’s life and he feels that through hfs love in Him. ho life's goals are to be useful to God. to live a HTc that is pleasing in His sijihl. and to be an example of the love Jesus displayed on the cross. A X Working on.decorations for school dances has been one of I inda ira so s main activities at the high school. She painted murals and arranged decorations fTrr the Jr-Sr Prom and Homecoming. As I inda said. “I enjoyed working cm-decorations because I was able to meet so mam people. Linda was chosen by the faculty to represent Upper Arlington .U Buckeye Girls State She feels. 'h made me proud of our government. and I became more interested in politics. Through participating in Buckeye Girls State and YIG. she feels better prepared to-take an active part in local government I.inda has been involved with a variety of activities at the high school She was a member of the C'hoir. Fnsernblc and Strollers. She also enjoys playing the piano in her spare tune. On the sports scene. I mda has participated in the girls tennis and track teams and has been a member of the Track timers and Pep Club. A conscientious and active student. Linda can always K found giving her time and talents to school projects. Some athletes are proud to display trophies on their desks. Others take pride in a trophy-covered niantlcpiccc. But senior Bill Nahs enjoys going all out. filling his basement with an endless number of gdfhonoii� __ A golfer since sixth grade. Bill has enjoy ed the fruits of a prosperous and well-seasoned career. As a senior, he became the first l A student to receive tfie Citizen Journal and Jack Nicklaus High School Golfer of the Year award, the most prestigious in the area. Bill has also been the COL individual medalist twice and has amassed assorted sectional and district titles. I hese numerous distinctions could send anyone on a glorious ego trip, but on the contrary. Bill is a very modest individual with an excellent golfing temperament. It’s the strongest part of his game, and the best part of his personality. says golf coach Bill Stcmen. His easy going nature and personal friendliness have made him very popular with his teammates and friends. Adds Stemcn. He's a pleasure to have on the team Not onl is he an asset to the coif team, but also to the team called L’AIIS. Bang involved with Junior Achievement takes much of Carol Johnson’s time, hut it is something she really enjoys doing. She spends three or four nights a week working with her company. Janecko. which makes Christmas ornaments and candle Carol says. “JA is what gave me the confidence to open upmnl work with people It's a learning b doing experience: and. I feel that if you get involved, you can learn as much from JA as from any economics course.” Carol was elected The president of the Central Ohio Achievers AssocialiotfT Last year Carol’s company placed first at the Midwestern Regional Conference and fifth at the National Conference. Carol thinks that the best part of the National Conference was meeting people from all over the world. Because of her interest in meeting people from other lands and studying the Spanish language. Carol became involved with AFS. She spent the summer between her sophomore and junior years in Venezucihyexperiencing a foreign culture and learning Spanish. Carol is .! person who loves the outdoors. In the summer she enjoys water skiing and sailing. If she isn't working on JA. she is working at Friendly’s and keeping her four point average. As Carol says. “Whatever I Jb has something to do with people. It's-really not work; it's ha ing furhv Although Ellen Hendricks holds what she terms to be high expectations of her government classes, she asks no more of a student lhan she could expect of herself. When I do anything, my ultimate goal is to benefit the students, to give them a variety of experiences. I really enjoy this challenge. Miss Hendricks emphasizes that she always has time for her students! - . She received her Bachelor of Arts dcgr£t-from Findlay College Earlier this year. Miss Hendricks attended Indiana I diversity once a month to take a course in political participation. Currently-, she is continuing her education by beginning her Master's work in Soci.it Studies Education at Ohio State. Miss Hendricks was named a Martha Jennings Holden scholar, an honor bestowed upon dedicated teachers. In previous years. Miss Hendricks coached the girls' basketball team at Jones Junior High. The closeness and the interaction with students that coaching pros ided is something that she really misses Attending Columbus Symphony concerts and reading on a variety of subjects arc among the activities Miss Hendricks enjoys in her spare tune. She also is involved with church activities and the teachers’ association as membership cm Anyone who knows Jim Zangmeister is familiar with his sharp wii and mild-mannered ways. But. in describing himself. Jim feels that he is a highly sensitive person. He has discovered that. “It is inherent when you arc into music and art to become oversensitive. It is the price you pay.” His drawings of Spud Cgnwtffas seen in the Arlingionian. are satirical, almost to the poitft of being cynical. Because Jim is able to capture the humor in everyone and most every situation, he has earned ihCrepuiation of an exceptional comical artist. Jim's talents go beyond drawing He has been playing the drums for six years and the guitar for five As he taught himself to play both instruments, most of his spare time is spent listening to music or improving his musical skills. Jim's favorite artists include James Taylor. Stevie Wonder. Dan Fogleberg and Joni Mitchell. Many people have commented that Jim's extensive involvement with music has added great depth and dimension to his personality. Church and religious involvement play important roles in his life. Close association with Luther League, a church group that meets on Sunday nights, has cultivated several close friendships. 115 U6 “Intelligent: exceptionally bright have long been trademarks for senior Sam Ciricillo. but there is much more to Sam than brains. He is a warm, witty, and open individual who is liked by all factions of the school and community. Sam is well-versed in many areas, from athletics, swimming competitively for eight years; to music, serving as band president. His instrumental multi-talents include the clarinet, piano, bassoon and sax. In addition. Sam has been a dedicated member of the orchestra. stage, symphonic, and marching bands throughout his high school years. A perfectionist. Sam is a National Merit Commended Scholar He has been active in language clubs at UAHS, speaking Trench and Russian, and served as City Attorney for Youth-ln-Covern-ment. But. high school aside. Sam finds that music plays the largest role in his life. It has made him a creative and artistic person and has installed a self-competitive spirit within him. Consequently. Sam has learned to associate easily with people, assisting others as well as accepting their suggestions. An eloquent speaker and sympathetic listener Sam remains a friend to manv. When asked why she plays tennis. Kathy Couling says. The competition helps you gain confidence in yourself. This attitude and her determination really seem to work wonders for Kathy as shown by her many accomplishments, especially those in tennis. As winner of the COL and the Districts in girls’ tennis this fall, she went on to become second in the state. Kathy is employed at the Columbus Indoor Tennis Club where she practices for tournaments from May to October. She and her family have been involved with tennis for the past nine years. “I try for personal achievement. confides Kathy, and my brother and three sisters give me a lot of good competition. Aggressive, yet light-hearted. Kathy is involved in activities outside of tennis as well. As treasurer of the band she enjoys marching dunng the fall, and Symphonic Band in the winter 3nd spring. Her other interests include figure skating, snow skiing, and volleyball. When Mark Basford graduated from UAHS in 1974. he had no idea he would continue to help the Marching Band program. His contributions as a graduate assistant are in the areas of sophomore training, bus chaperone, band camp counselor, band show writer and half-time announcer. Mark’s band interest stems from being a Marching Band regular and squad leader for three years under band director. Bob Ginthcr. Tube freak is the way he describes his television interest. Since Mark works at QUBE in programming.thc interest is an economic one. He began work with Warner Cable. QUBE's diaper name, while a high school student, lie credits his television interest to media man. Neil Rothschild. Mark is a part-time student at OSU where he is working on a communications degree. He wants to work in television production Mark co-produced the QUBE showing of the July 4 parade. A perceptive individual. English teacher James Allen conducts the most creative learn-to-think sessions available at UAHS. “Young people are refreshing to work with. says Mr. Allen, a comment that seems justification of the intense mental exercise, commonly referred to as “brain picking. that he employs in class discussions. Mr Allen's courses are very definitely challenging ones, but his daily wit. wisdom, and insistences of Robert Redford resemblance have made him a popular figure in the UAHS community. He enjoys leaching and taxes education seriously, but at the same time he makes his class an experience by asking questions that have no answers and encouraging debate on literary themes. A. firm believer in the educational system. Mr. Allen has long been involved in many teachers’ organizations, most recently serving as Upper Arlington Education Association President. He remains committed to these associations and does not hesitate to take action in school-related matters. An individualist at heart. Mr. Allen is an intense person who gives a great deal of thought to all of his actions. His coworkers and friends describe him as “a man with a terrific sense of humor. “dedicated and conscientious. and an all-around interesting person. Mr. Allen is destined to be written in the annals of UAHS as a most innovative teacher Spiking the ball over the net or practicing with her teammates have been some of the areas Jean Mitchell has excelled in during high school. Self discipline, self motivation, and self confidence are the rewarding aspects Jean has gained by being involved in interscholastic sports. Volleyball remains her favorite, and she hopes to pursue it in college. Jean served as volleyball head of GAA during her senior year. One of The honors Jean never boasts about is being chosen as one of the recipients of Ilie National Merit Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students. Her scholarship will go towards her college education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where she will be majoring in engineering. In discussing the different areas of Jean's life, the one main factor which she feels has helped her succeed has been her relationship with Jesus Christ. To understand how m relationship with Christ can affect every aspect of my life.” grinned Jean, has been one of the most important things I've learned. Jean has shared this discovery through Young Life, l.uther league, the musical Tctclestai. and among friends by her super smile! Keeping accurate records and helping to maintain open lines of communication between parents, teachers, and students are only two of the many Responsibilities held by the women w ho w ork in the attendance office. Abbie Hart and Sue Barnes are the people who keep the complex attendance system running smoothly and effectively. Abbie Hart has been working at Upper Arlington High School for three years. She has been instrumental in bringing the attendance secretary’s job out from behind the desk and promoting close, personal contact between teachers and students. Because of her job. Abbie Hart feels that she has developed a much greater 5 understanding of children and teenagers, particularly of her own daughters. Always smiling, she loves life and feels that each person should come to appreciate every day in the world. During her sparetime. Abbie Hart plays tennis and racquetball. as well as working on a BA in education. For the past two years. Sue Barnes has been working in the attendance office ami has become impressed by the dedication of teachers, administrators, and parents. She is a member of the First Community Church Guild and is on the assisting board of the C’hildhood League which runs a preschool for slow-learning children in southern Columbus. She has a variety of interests, enjoying racquetball. needlepoint, cooking and reading. With her goal of taking one step at a time Sue Barnes is looking forward to reentering the educational system as a student to work on an MA in journalism. In 1977 Ted Masdea was ranked fourth in the nation in the Junior Men’s Division of Figure Skating. Skating comes easily to led. hut also entails a tremendous amount of devotion and hard work such as spending seven hours a day in training. This year Ted became eligible for world competition by passing the Gold Test, which ranks him in the Senior Men’s Division, the highest level possible. “I want to try to compete in world and Olympic competition. If I don't make it to the Olympics, I'd like to try to compete in the 1984 games. For now. Ted has decided to give up a career in an ice show in hopes of competing worldw ide. Ted joined the track team as a long distance runner this year. I wanted to do something with school to get involved and meet people. I can't be w ithout people. Skating has shaped Ted’s life. It helped me to organize myself Every move when I’m skating takes a lot of concentration. Jt has taught me to deal with people because of competition and travelling. But most of all Ted feels. If you set your mind towards what sou want to do. and do it. the sacrifices are worth it. Last summer, w hile most people worked or just lounged around. Regina Bautista was travelling throughout Europe with America’s Youth In Concert This group, comprised of students from all fifty slates, performed in London. Geneva. Paris. Innsbruck. Rome. Venice and Florence in a period of three weeks. Gina has been play ing the string bass for eight years. Beside playing wa|h the school orchestra, she is involved with the Columbus Youth Orchestra. Gina enjoyed being a part of the orchestras accompanying the casts of Mack and Mabel and Guys and Dolls. She also represents the high school Music Department at the Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Commission. Classical music and the works of Mendelssohn, in particular, are Gina's favorite selections to listen to and to play. v to excel in a variety of areas. The quality of his athletic leadership and talents is exemplified through his election as co-captain of the 1977-1978 boys swim team and his lettering in swimming and football. Josh has maintained a very high accumulative average throughout high school. As a result, he was inducted into the National Honor Society in eleventh grade. A member of the Gold Party. Josh held a position on City Council for Youth-In-Government. School, football, and swimming take up the majority of hi time, but Josh does not nund because he feels he works better when he is busy. Josh believes. Everyone should attempt to work toward their own potential He continues, “Once one goal is achieved, you should strive for another. During the summer. Josh worked as a lifeguard for the I’pptt. Arlington Pools. He felt it was a good experience and enjoyed working w ith the kids. Perhaps unknown to many. L AMS is proud to have one of the top five journalism teachers in the nation, as selected by the Newspaper Fund Inc. Mrs. Shirley Behnkc currently teaches Mass Media as well as Journalism and serves as faculty advisor to the Arhnftfa-man. The Arlingtonian boasts many national honofs'and awards and is equal to if not better than manv-'Cbllcge publications. Mrs. Behnkc adds proudly. She feels they have achieved a most important goal: to make the Arlingroman a student’s paper. Assessing UAHS's journalistic talents. Mrs. Behnke feels there is much available at Arlington, a definite contribution to the paper’s success. A perfectionist at heart, she admits. A lot of the times we see only the mistakes we make. Deadlines are the worst but the kids always come through. Enthusiasm is a key ingredient. We try to maintain that fine balance between work and fun. If it’s all work and no play, the experience loses something. Her students reciprocate the compliments about Mrs. Behnkc. She lets you use your ideas. You take the initiative and she ok's them: she’s always there to help. Laughs one. She enjoys a good joke. Mrs. Behnke summed up her feelings about her work by saying. “I make many really good friends — they don’t seem like students. Most people walk under bars taller than they are. but Tom I'homasson makes a habit of jumping over them. Tom began high jumping when he was about eight years old. Since then he has been involved with several track teams, and has also run cross country. As a sophomore Tom won second place at the state track meet in high jumping, and returned the following year to become state champion with a jump of six feet ten inches. Tom feels that one of the greatest benefits of being involved with the track team is getting to know his teammates. Track is a team sport as well as an individual sport, and getting along with others is very important to him. Tom believes that concentration and determination are vital w hen jumping. The key to jumping is concentra- tion. blocking out everything except the bar. Then he adds, you must believe in yourself. Tom has been involved with many class activities, especially the construction of Homecoming floats and the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Being involved with the prom was. the biggest hassle Tom says. But he adds. It was a great way to get to know the people in your class. Tom is involved in intramural basketball and racketball As Tom says. I enjoy having a good time, and being with others. Kristen Starr has loved horses ever since she can remember When I was nine 1 began taking lessons.’’ she says. Now Kristen spends most of her time riding and showing her horse Miss Half Regal. Kristen spends several hours every day at the stables working with Miss Half Regal, better known as Jo. During the months from March to October she competes in two or three horse shows every weekend. Kristen shows Western for the 4-H Club and for the Ohio Quarter Horse Association. As 3m reel or of the Quarter Horse Association. Kristen plans and organizes horse shows and clinics. Kristen is an outstanding member of the 4-H Club. Since joining five years ago. she has held many offices including president. Last year Kristen was chosen the 4-H Horse Queen, and she has also won the 4-H Achievement Award for accomplishing the most throughout the year. Last year Kristen qualified to represent 4-H at the Ohio State Fair. It is an honor just to be chosen to show- at the state fair, considering only one person per age group is selected in each county. She won two ribbons for 4-H and also won two ribbons for the Quarter Horse Association. In the All American Horse Show last May. she competed against entries from all over the United Stales winning a total of six ribbons. Knsten has quite a collection of blue ribbons and trophies from the many shows she has competed in. but she isn’t one to talk about them. She hopes to someday show all over the country. Knsten smiles and adds. I’d like to make horses my life. They’re most of my life nght now. A picture may say a thousand words, but Gretchcn Bender probably says more: speaking is her business. A member of the National Forensics League and a local officer for the past two years. Gret-chen is a top debater in the Arlington Chapter. “Debate teaches you to question.” says Gretchen. who has since become quite skeptical about news she hears or reads. Anyone will say anything to be quoted on paper Gretchen has found that one of the most fulfilling aspects of forensics is the wide variety of people she has met. She likes people and enjoyed a week at the Debate Institute at Stanford which was spent in research on the national topic. Forensics aside. Gretchen is active in a great many activities. An avid tennis player, she was voted MVP an3 captain, and has been a member of GAA throughout high school. She was inducted into National Honor Society as a junior, proving her strength in academics. As president of Student Council. Mike Corbett has learned quite a bit about dealing with adults. From his work with the council. Mike has enjoyed working with other people on projects and encouraging school spirit. Mike's favontc sport is soccer: he was a member of the high school soccer team for three years. He enjoys the sport so much because of the challenge involved and the skills required to be a good player. In the spring musical. Guvs and Dolls. Mike played the role of Harry the Horse. This was a great deal of fun and provided an opportunity to meet many people. Also, for the past three years. Mike has been an active member in St. Agatha's Youth Club and the high school's Leader’s Club. Mike’s extensive and varied involvement has taught him many things. As he said. A lot of students just take courses and don’t get involved. By becoming involved 1 have learned other things than just what comes from books.” As a career. Mike is interested in engineering. He will enter Notre Dame in the fall on a four year NROTC Marine option scholarship. As secretary of the band Jamie Lowery has become actively involved in the instrumental music department. One of the biggest highlights of Jamie’s high school days has been playing trumpet for the stage and marching bands. Not only is Jamie an enthusiastic band member but he is also an outstanding member of the In The Know team. Jamie truly enjoys working with others. During his senior year he served as a host brother to Claus Kjaersgaard. an AFS exchange student from Greenland. Jamie has also been President of the youth group. Chi Rho. at Covenant Presbyterian Church. In his spare time he is an active sports fan and can be found playing basketball or cheering on the Buckeyes and the Reds. Always with a grin on his tace, Jamie tries to make others happy. I guess if I have one goal, it’s to make as many people as possible have a good time, by giving that extra spark by acting strange or telling a joke. Just trying to simply enjoy the time.” 120 Hi snake breath or Hi doll is generally how members of the yearbook staff are greeted by our mammoth yearbook representative. Wes Minck. Do not let his curtncss be deceiving: his knowledge of yearbooks is as great as his physical stature. Wes was born and raised in Grandview. He received his B.A. at Ohio State. While at OSU he played on the varsity football team for three years and the varsity wrestling team for two. After graduation. Wes taught at Hamilton Township High School for four years. He married his high school sweetie and has two children. His association with the yearbook business began in 1970. At that time, he worked for Paragon Publishing Company. In 1976. Wes joined Taylor Publishing Company, which is the company that publishes the NORWF.STF.R. Wes owns the franchise in Central Ohio that publishes over 100 high school and college yearbooks. Even though Wes finds working with Mr. Odroneic a noble challenge. it has been the combination of their efforts and know-how that have been the driving force behind the success of the NOR WESTER. They truly compliment each other. Conny Fry and Leslie Woods are undoubtedly “unabashedly rowdy. 1 heir friendship of seven years is summed up by Conny. Leslie is a part of me.” This crazy duo is often together, but they still hold on to their individualism. An outstanding athlete. Conny is active on three teams at the high school. Sports has been the method by which Conny has learned to understand people. She feels that it is necessary to develop relationships where interaction takes place in all situations victory , defeat, exhaustion, competition and unity. Dancing serves the same purpose for Leslie as athletics does for Conny. When she is happy, dancing comes naturally: when she is tense, dancing relieves the pressure. Having taken lessons for twelve years. Leslie has had instruction in all forms of dance from ballet to tap. Both Conny and Leslie are nature people” and an ideal weekend for them would be to camp away from the city with their close friends. Todd Porterfield holds a variety of interests w ith athletics having top priority. He finds recreation in tennis, golf, skiing, and racquet-ball and is an avid Pittsburgh Pirates fan second only to Mrs. Howells, our colorful history teacher. Even with these interests Todd is best known for his outstanding ice hockey abilities. He began skating for the Columbus Amateur Hockey Association. Eight years later, his work climaxed with the formation of Upper Arlington High School’s first ice hockey team. Along with his athletic endeavors Todd has taken a very active part in our school’s leadership. He was chosen by our faculty to represent the school at Buckeye Boys’ State. Also, he served on the Board of Electors for YIG. However, even more of Todd’s time is spent writing columns and reviews for the ARLINGTOMAN. His journalistic talents have earned him membership in the honorary society. Quill and Scroll. A very important aspect of Todd’s outlook on life is to try to be honest both with himself and with others. But. above all. a person must carry a warm smile into all situations. As he says. “If you see someone without a smile, give them yours. Always reach out and say hello, for someday you will need someone to reach out to you. As student representative to the Board of Education. Bob Pritchard has found his motto a useful one in his interactions with the Board and the students. Bob has had the privilege of serving on many committees related to the Board of Education. He has taken part in much of the decision making for the Upper Arlington City Schools. Bob was a member of the committee that changed the traditional plan for pre-planned absences over spring break. However, he did not take the same stand as most other committee members. I thought the new' plan would fail, but agreed to give it a try. Like Bob had expected, it did not work out very well. When Bob’s school work and other responsibilities have been completed, he works at his own hobbies. He emoys photograph), tennis, baseball, and white-water rafting. But when winter comes, skiing attracts most of his attention. Bob served as secretary of Ski Club his senior year. Next year. Bob will be traveling to Sweden for twelve months with the Rotary Youth Foreign Exchange program. Most of his summer vacation will be spent earning money for Swedish lessons and traveling expenses. Bob believes that his experiences in Sweden will “broaden his knowledge of how other people live, and increase his respect for the customs and attitudes of people with different life styles. My years with the class of '78 were absolutely the most wonderful experiences any mother could have, to work closely with such a dedicated, creative, talented and enthusiastic class. This is quite a compliment coming from the woman who more than anyone else built these aspirations in the class of '78. Mrs. James Reider. Mrs. Reider worked closely with the graduating class for the past four years. Included in her list of activities was participation in the Sophomore Party, Jr-Sr Prom. Homecoming and Christmas For-mals. Most recently she helped with the Senior Supper and the All Night Party. In appreciation for her outstanding efforts Mrs. Reider was commended by the YIG City Council and by the UA Rotary as the Woman of the Year. Many will remember Mrs. Reider because of her leadership and creativity, others will remember her as an example of drive and dedication. Mrs. Reider wants to be remembered as someone who attempted to give, not detract from ones character hoping to build a more appreciative adult. Remembering a line from Shakespeare’s farewell to his audience Mrs. Reider relays that this class is the stuff that dreams arc made on. Todd Grant is probably the most enthusiastic supporter of the sport of swimming that UAHS has ever had. Spending up to 17 hours a day as swim coach masterminding Arlington’s program. Mr. Grant has established the UA Swim Club as a state powerhouse. In addition, he serves as coordinator for the community's outdoor pools, teaches Sr. Livesaving and Water Safety Instruction, and supervises UA Guard. Coach Grant's everpresent spirit is the foundation upon which the swim team builds each season. His teams have splashed their way to 136 consecutive dual meet victories, their last defeat. II years ago. by one point. During his 11 years at Arlington. UAHS has captured the district title each season and has finished second at the state championships eight times. Under Mr. Grant’s direction, an incredible 56 swimmers have attained All-American status. He has been honored as the Ohio High School Coach of the Year three times. But Mr. Grant is much more than a coach to his proteges. His encouragement and support extend from the poolside into the areas of leadership and academics and produce winners again and again. 127 Some people know Carson Reider as Nathan Detroit from “Guys and Dolls, or as the YIG Co-Chairman. But to his friends Carson is know n as “Mojo. Carson says. “Acting is something 1 do basically to goof around. I like seeing everyone in the audience. From his performances one would never guess he was “goofing around. ' Carson played the part of Nathan Detroit, the gangster with the floating crap game and the seven year engagement. “1 had hoped since the first time I saw the musical that the high school would put on “Guys and Dolls.” Carson has been involved with many organizations, from National Honor Society to Student Council and co-chairman of the prom. He has received an academic scholarship to Ohio Wesleyan and intends to study medicine. Carson is a very easy going person. “I like to lay back and take it easy. I don't like to get worked up about things. Carson's personality is like his music, wild and mellow. “1 like to be around people a lot. but at times 1 like to be alone slap on the headphones and listen to Rush and Billy Joel. Carson stole this quote from Rush. “Hold your head above the crowd and they won't bring you down.” People who see Loren VanDeusen cycling to and from the high school every day would probably never guess that he is a chemistry teacher To the contrary, he is well known by students and faculty alike for his challenging classes and his friendly personality. Mr. VanDeusen. a motivating force for Chemistry S students, provides a sound chemistry background for his students. In order to provide better preparation for students, he and some other teachers arc working on a semester course geared toward the student interested in a medical career This course should commence next year. VD as he is foundly called, tries to limit his extra-curricular activities so that he can spend more time with his wife and three children. Currently , he and his brother are researching the use of solar energy. An avid cyclist. Mr. VanDeusen advises the cycling club at the high school. This club takes several trips, featuring a 210 mile outing to Portsmouth. In addition to working with young people through leaching. VD is involved with a group that meets weekly with girls from Scioto Village. At the meetings the group involves the girls in various crafts and singing sessions. ‘l ve already decided I'm going to do a million different things. Laura Trudeau’s interests are many and varied, from Campfire Girls to parakeets. Taking an active part in community activities and working part time keeps Laura busy A Campfire veteran since second grade. Laura is an avid camper and an all around outdoors person. Past summers have found hei counseling at various camps for Campfire Girls and inner city children. “I really get into camping. Laura says. During the school year her Campfire activities include leading a troop of Blue Birds. Laura finds working with the emotionally disturbed a rewarding challenge. “Mental health is an area that interests me. and so is special education.” She has volunteered at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospitul. and has also worked with emotionally disturbed children at the Alfred Wilson Institute. Laura says. “I know I want to work with people.” Among the other activities which keep Laura involved are Leaders Club and church groups She has been a Leaders Club officer for three scars and serves as a youth group officer at St. Agatha Church. Besides enjoying being around people. Laura also loses animals, and keeps a menagerie including parakeets and guinea pigs. I hrough her bright smile Laura says. “I'm a happy person. 124 'N Time SljPPCmNS CAM Supporting Cast rehearses Joking around Unpredictable Never a dull moment Intellectual Outgoing Rowdy Soon to be seniors Jt NIOR ( LASS OFFIC FRS President Karen Guss Vice President Pete Edwards. See re la r Miriam Showe. Treasurer Dave Carmack 26 JUNIORS for next year's show I hope this keeps the chickens in' (Dave Mother) I.isa Wilke says Connie Rsland is tired after working hard on the float Amy Bogen used to like the taste of paste in grade school, hut not am more JUNIOBS 127 Tyler Abbruzzese Tom Allen Gigi Anderson Grctchen Anthony Carlos Araujo Rick Archer Brad Armstrong Mark Arnett Louis Arvanctes Brad Baker Scott Ballard Jane Bargar Jenny Bassett Axel Baudach Steve Bauer Barb Baughan Jeff Baughn Pat Bayer Theresa Beach Beth Bcrgamesca Lisa Berkley Dean Beickelman Famaz Beryis Dave Bcrsoff Peter Bianchinc Carol Bickelhaupt Tina Bisca Rob Bland Francis Bleccker Jim Bluhaugh Amy Bogcn Jenny Bogcn Alicia Bolin Robert Bonfantc Kathy Boone Gretchcn Borcl Bnc Bostic Tom Bower Tom Boyer Joan Brake Theresa Branco Susie Brand Sara Branscum ’Who is the girl with the hair”’ Joyce Warnc and Kit Gelzer enjoy just one calorie “What makes Joan Stavelv’s life soexcitingT4 128 JUNIORS Karen Brennan Rob Brewer Robert Bnlo Greg Brock Sieve Brock Craig Brooks Down on the farm with Saved Hashemi Vicky Saker gels a shock oul of typing. Mike Brothers Amy Brownell Paula Bruce Teresa Buckalew Mike Buchlcr Sharon Bucngcr Lawrence Bucrgcl Jeff Buffer lorn Bugno Mike Burkett Tina Busch Mark Bussell IXmJi Butler Charles Caldwell John Caldwell Suzanne Caldwell Lisa Campbell Paul Campbell Jody Carbcincr Dave Carmack Brian Carpenter Kevin Cases Scott Caslow Brent Chambers Chris Chaney Ann Chope Katie Clark James Clarke JUNIORS 129 Rick Gay ton Shannon Cline Gordon Clouse Marianne Clutter Christopher Coles Tim Collins Bill Collins Pete Cooper Tom Cooper Brian Copeland MarV Cote John Countiss Kevin Co ne Robert Cozzarelh Betsy Cramblctt Greg Crider Junior girls think that they arc I George Cronheim LceCronk Jim Crum Amy Cunningham PauICzcnvinski Peter Czerwinski Dede Dale Brent Davis Jan Davis Jerry Davis Mike Day Mary DeCcsaro Sonny Daze Sarah Deckard Julie Dcferro Elaine Demers Kirk Denyes Leslie DePalmo Paul DcPascale Dana DcShctlcr Bill DcStefano Paul Devore Dave DeWut Dcbby Dickey 130 JUNIORS Susan Filer expresses her love for football. Chuck tlarnack cools off on a hot summer day Doug DiPietro Irish Doody Bill Dottcr Jamie Drier Aliccn Drozda Karen Dugger Kathy Dugger Terri Easley I.inda Fbcrle Pete Edwards Laura Eggert Liz Eickholt Terry Eiscnman John Emanuelson Jack Emens Susan Emrick Rob Esmond Mary Funwd Mary Faurc Debbie Feidncr Susan Filer Steve Finch Cathy Finley Janet Fischer Mark Fixan Tammy Ford Bob Foster Sally Foster Dave Fox Dan Fugazzi JUNIORS 131 Jim Gallucci Frank Garouglio Andy Gardiner Pamela Garges Sandy Gascon John Gatsch Kil GeUcr Bob Gcrlach Susan Gcrlach JudiGiesman Susan Gille Joan Goodwin Carol Gordon Spencer Gordon James Grannis Jo Ellen Granzow Andy Griffith Heather Gnm Kathv Grogan Rick Grogan Tom Gross Steve Grove Karen Guerrero Karen Guss Pam Gutow Juli Guy Steve Haddox Shenlvn Hale Bradd Hales Bill Hall Dana Hall Jeff Hall 132 JUNIORS Just a minute Johnny. I’m coming. Karen Hamilton Laura Hamman Donna Hammock Chuck Harnack John Harper Tom Harrington Jennifer Harm Saved Hashemi Dave Haskell Joe Hatchett Neal Havener Brian Heher Kimm Hechler Stacy Holland Michael Hennessey Susan Henry Mark Herrington Joe Hcyman Carol Himes Tim Hmterschied Two junior chemists try to set the school on fire Terry Eisenman and Bill Wachtel get into window shopping PWTFCTTW Linda Hirst John Hlay Susan Hoagland Bille lloban Mary Hoevs Sandy Hoffman Amy Hogan Dave Holzaepfel Brian Hoover William Hopkins Rhonda Hoppcnstand David Houghton JUNIORS 133 Karen Houghton Roger Howard Dase Hrobon Dave Huddle Dave Huthcr Sina Iranpoor Carol Jackson Jenn Jacobs Alan Jameson Tracy Jerrnan Victor Joe hem Betsy Johnson Chery l Johnson Bruce Jones Carrie Jones Connie Jones Dianne Jones Kevin Jones Susan Jones Inu Juskalian Brian Carpenter imitates Daniel Boone • Oh wow. it’s another Monday morning! 134 JUNIORS Bill DcSiefano is a ham for ihc lens. Sin.i Ironpoor gives an Iranian greeting I aura Kane Milch Kcilcr Dirk Keilh lasa Keller Sandy Keller Jean Kempf Jim Kennedy Kevin Kennedy Bcih Kctcham AJireza Khor.vssam Mark Kidwcll Paul King Beth Kinker Jane Kinney Chuck Kirkham Marcie Kirklev JUNIORS 135 Cindy Kocster Mark Kragakilt Steve Kner Ruthie Ksicnski Sevil Kurtis Katie Laeufer Kcrrv LaFon Debbie Lambert Joyce Segum and Mary Faurc keep their eyes on the birdie Rick Larkins Andy Lamed Lisa Larson Susan Laux Judy Lawson Carol LcCompte Liz Leonard Chery l Leppcrt Jessica Lewis Steve Lewis Paul Lnmatta David Lmdcman Brett Lint Michelle Lively Amy Long Eileen Lorenz Paula Losekamp David Lovenshimcr Tim Collins trie to fly like an eagle 136 ' Juniors Chuck Kirkham brings up an important point No� really, would you bus a 1-shiM from them? (Carole Norns. Pete Edwards. Dave Carmack) Ann Ludwig Alfred Madonna Mark Mahaffcs Marb Maibcrger Dan March Peggy Mai thews Martin Mayo Michael Muzzaferri Molly McCall Craig McCaslin Mitch McGaw Marts McGee Tim McIntyre Marcic McNary Carolyn Means Bob Mccder Barb Meier Carol Mentch Mark Merchant Sandra Mcrullo Janet Meumcr Mark Meyer Nancy Miller Craig Miller Jeff Miller Mike Millet Juniors 137 Jane Mills Leslie Milner Stese Mink Cathy Minion Patty Minlos Boh Mone Leslie Montonc) l.iva Moods Janccn Moore Martha Mortensen alcric Murchake V anessa Murchake Hard studying Dave Troutman claims he's a nose it all “ Juniors stack up bet'scen classes Boh Smith and Victor Joe hem show off their new letter jackets Four aces, a king, and a joker t Karen Guss) 138 JUNIORS Sheryl Stevenson listens to the latest gossip Randy Swords leaves his John Hancock at the Spanish National Honor Society meeting I used to he a bouncer at a salad bar (Jody Car-bienert Larry Murdox Chris Murphy Jim Murray Greg Nippcrt Paul Nipper! Nate Noble Richard Noble Kalhv Nolan Ann Nolle Mojgan Noorhakhsh Becky Norns Carole Norris JUNIORS 139 Debbie Sonsich Sancy Sourse Susie O'Keefe Thomas Oln Carol Ovs en Dave Paisley Hill Palmer David Paraskos Ward Parsons Peter Pcma Beth Pcrera Mike Peters Rt d Pc tsef Carol Pfeil Cary Pidock Mark Ptm Laura Piper Cheryl P ahuta Jeff Porterfield Beth Potter field Chris Poulton Charles Prior Linda Pritchard Ann Prohaska Roy Prond Belh Poiicrficld wonders if it's really worth it. Bill Pugh Nancy Radchff Susan Ranee P.i nil Rardon Elizabeth Ray Mark Rea Patricia Reddme Ptane Retd vesa Remhnfier Lee Renner i’uun Vaughan and Jill Slone dream of being Senior Women Gay Whcary looks — (fill in your own words) ■'Earth to Betsy Kristi Carr explains how to chew gum David Rupp Susan Russell John Ryan Connie Rvland Vicky Sak'cr Scott Sandbo Martha Sands Chic Sanese Jim Sanford Molly Scanlon Mark Scherer Greg Schmidt Robin Schmidt Paul Schoo l.auren Schoolcy Dave Scott Kevin Scott Tom Scott William Scott Thomas Seiler Jeff Sengelmann Rcgm Sharma Cindy Shaver Jim Sherman Bill Shewulter Andy Sltewmon Steve Sims Bob Smith CyndiSncdaker Kevin Solon Lisa Somcrson John Sotos Michele Soudcr Rick Southwick Ken Southworth Juniors find the Learning Center most exciting JUNIORS 141 Dianna Spencer April Si. John Tracey Stahl Sara Sicphenvon Shervl Stevenson Dan Steward Cara Stewart Karen Snefcl Jill Stone What's wrong. Danny? Sharon Stout Brad Strutncr Jim Sugar Becky Swain Darius Talebi JoeTamponc Karen Tccple Kathy Teeple Curtis Tenney Hold it guys' (Bob Mccder) ta2 ’ JUNIORS Doesn’t Wise T agourms know that there is no smoking in the l earning Center'’ How can Steve l.conard sleep and study at the same time? julie Apelian hand feeds a sophomore Joachim Tenuta Eric Thaicher David Thomas T racy 1 homas Wendy Thomas Dana Iimmernunn Christy Travers Kara troll Peggy Tr ebiatowski Doug Turner Sally Turrell Cathy Tyler Alice T agoumis Julie Uolila Hilda VanEgmond Tom Vannatta Susan Vaughan Jim Vaughn Ted Vlahos Doug Von Docrsten Tom Vrsansky David Wagner Jennifer Wagner Scon Wallace Mark Wallar Joyce Warne JUNIORS 143 Mlyson Washington Holly W early Jultc Weaver Tim Weaver Rusty Whippv Paul W hitacre I inda W hitcomh Chester White Shelley White Doug Wickerham Carol Wigington I isa Wilke Betsy Williams Carol Williams Chris W illiams David Williams Steve W ilhams Jenninc Wills Chuck W ilson Selinda Wilson Diane Wingetter John Wull Mickey Wolfe Claude Wright Brent Wrightsel Misty Yoakum Chris Zane Carol Zotuk Jacqueline Zucoxky Kim Adams I isa Alexander Mark Arnett Jim Balccr ak Jane Barger Jennv Bassett In my own little corner I can he whatever I want to he (Carol Himes) 144 JUNIORS Will the real Mike Milled please gland up? (Chris Williams and Mike Milled) Warren Bcebinger Connie Bockelman Karen Brennan Rob Brewer Jeff Buffer Tom Buffer Tina Busch Dodi Bullet Laurie Cabom Su anne Caldwell Lisa Campbell Jody Carmcll Krisli Carr Pal Cenci Chris Chaney Jim Clarke Gordon Clouse Tara Coon Blau Corwin Tammy C rawford Kathy Crocker Calhv Damian Jenns Davis Karen Davis Phillis DcVictor Renee DcVictor Doug Dora Jeff Eisnaugle John Emanuclson Susan Jilcr Mike f unk Jim Gall JUNIORS 145 Cathy Geiz Carry Goff Dave Hipsher Jane Holden John Hrobon Rob Huston Susie Janes Joan Joffrc Stan Jones Cindy Kelly Jane Kinney Sevil Kurus Becky Lamboumc Susan Lau Margaret Lawrence Liz Leonard Cheryl Leppert Amv Long Eillen Lorenz Ann Ludwig Chris Lynch Susi Mazzoil Molly McCall Jane Mills Craig Miller Mike Millet Blake Neuroth Vic Newman Greg Nippert Kathy Nolan Debbie Norman Carole Norris Jenny Odcbrccht Susie O’Keefe Patty O’Kclley Ann Park Brian Paulsen GJ Pierman Mark Pirn Cheryl Plahuta Bruce Nichols puts some muscle behind the shovel Pepsodent got me in the yearbook! (Karen Dugger) School makes Steve Anderson sick to his stomach 146 JUNIORS Wan 'ull Doug Salmon finds out what Bob Mcoder put in his pizia filizabclh Ray Theresa Rcmlinccr Njnes Richison Ken Reinholt Mary Riou Beth RikiI Laura Ross Monica Rosiofcr Jodi Roudj Vicky Saker Jan Sargent Lisa Sargent Molly Scanlan Jeff Schloss Joyce Scguin Ncjad Sharif Jay Shilliday F-lspcih Soyer Traces Stahl Joan Slavcley Sheryl Stevenson April St John Rands Swords Christy 1 ravers Doug Turner Alice T agoumis Julie Uotila Louise L'lgard Jim Vaughn Susan Vaughan Karen Visitinc Line Walquist Doug Turner Gave Wheary Doug Wickcrham Carol Wigmgton Chris Williams Jcnnine Wills Polli Winters Aljne Wngjil Claude Wright Z Ycamans Steve Young Chris Young Chuck Wagon Terry Cloth Wee Willie Wmkic Your Senior year is very near! JUNIORS 147 Juniors work over the rainbow . . . and into the night JUNIORS JUNIORS 149 150 JUNIORS JUNIORS 151 1977 Class of eighty can hardly waity (to be seniors) The Sophomores ere led by TOP TO BOTTOM President — Lori Johnson Vice Prcsiden t T races Cook Secretary Kathy Trullender T reasurcr — Sally Swcarin er 154 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Marc Bautista hung on drum for the orchestra Chris Morley slabs himself with a can opener as Kurt Shrumph turn his head at the sight of Mood SOPHOMORES 155 Chns Acevedo Scott Acker Am) Adam Dean Alcott Mike Allaire Phyllis Amtcon Kaih) Andel Barry Andrews Bradle) Andrews 9) V- fa . ' 4 . . . and they called it puppy love. We work for Bosley (Susan Wachtel. Tracey Cook, Carol Ranee) Chip Moorchead says HI!1 David Angle Sheri Arehart Cathy Aschinger Steve Auch Cheryl Bachman Mitzi Bankiewic John Bannon Ami Barber Dan Bare Sophomores shove how to make it to the top (Ron Smith. Robin Rasor Jenny Haftm Joan I gel. Addle Prescott) 156 ' SOPHOMORES Bebc Barnes Can't be that bad. Cath Concent rat ton' (Jeff DcRobcrts) We don't mess around. (Tracy Rar� ons Ted McGuire, Davie Carlson) £ l.isa Bathalter Jenny Baumgardner Marc Bautista Judy Baxley Rick Beach Barb Bean Miguel Bcdolb Enc Berggrcn Sharon Bernard SOPHOMORES 157 Richard Belosky Leslie Bickcl Stephanie Biscioiti Laura Bizeau Sara Black Jim Blakcv Dan Blatt Jenny Bock Barb Boe Tracey Bogcn Richard Boone Sandy Borean Bruce Bowen Kris Bowers Dana Branscum Mike Bratka Todd Brcncman Brian Brewer Molly Broughton boug Brown Elizabeth Brown Mary Brown Scott Bruns Vernon Buckley Bob Buehler Tim Bull Tricia Bunn Susan Burggraf David Burke Craig Burt Clay Butler Eric Cadora Gwynn Caldwell Dan Cannell Anne Carey Davie Carlson Miles Carney Jackie Carpenter Cindi Casdorph Michele Casselli John C'avalans John Cavendish Sara Cavendish Don Ccnlofantc Jeff Chaney Chuck Cheney Gary Chilcote Larry Chilcote John Chrisioforidis Kelly Chrisiophcr Karen Chnstophcrsen Karen Cipnano 158 SOPHOMORES Michclk Ciurca Kan Clark Tom Ch ion Tracey Clayton Joan bleary Nancy Coderrc BillCoincr Carl CoWn Chris Codings Rich Conic Owen Connaughton T racey Cook Gary Coon Sieve Coon Karen Cornwell Dune Cote Scott Cowan Loren Crabbs Lisa Craig Martha Craven BurTett Crawford Vicki ( ruler John Cross Bob Csctri SOPHOMORES 159 Brad Cullman Cindy Cunningham Donna Curtis AnncCulicchia Dave Darrow Steve Davidson Chuck Davis Dee Dee Davis Kav Davis k'i Davis Mary Deffcti Guy Demers Jeff DcRoberts Phil DcRochc Susie Dcstefano Larry Dicker Brian Dill Drew Diwik Jeanne Dottcr Adam Dougal Jan Doza Jeff Drake Jane Drury Mike Dunbar Jeff Dunnavant Mary Dye Helen Earnshaw Jane Ebert David Savic gets into the suing of things. Open wide and let me see' 160 SOPHOMORES Hmmm And what do you think of that? (Bob Lowery) v I • • • The food disgusts me! (Scott Anderson) Jeff Ebert Tom Eiseman Cathy Emswder Jim Ennis Tom Ensign Christi Entlei Jack Eppert Bob Ewan Gina Ewy Pam Ew Carol Faehnlc Jeff Felton Richard Ferguson Steve Finney Mike Einmgan Jill I ischer Pat Fisher Scott Fisari Andrew Folfcrlh Sally Ford Suvan Ford Lee Forrest Susie Foster Peter f racnkcl Leslie Francisco Gary Frank' MarvJo Frarter Bobb Frecker John Freedy Anne Friedman SOPHOMORES 161 David Fryman Steve Funk Becky Furbee Lori Gardner Cindy Garrett Jeff Gaslin Pam Gaul Jerry Gauthier Susan Gaylord Fred Geddcs GailGcisman Dave Gentry Ercil Howard and Ron Smith enjoy the Sophomore Gong Show Hey, tough Muff iJcff Feltoni 162 sopMOMoaes According to Rich Ferguson. JV Bears are I. Amy Gerber Ann Gibson ChnstiGiffm Addic Prescott makes contact with her guru. Susan Gladwin Jacob Glower David Gocttler Tony Goldsbeny Cheryl Gordon Laura Goss Mark Gould Gregg Graff Nancy Grant Robert Redford walk', in on Di.uMoMaftohh tuff (Jeff Felton) Can't we find something better to dp?(Dwight Montgomery . Kathy Andcli SOPHOMORES 163 I om Crater fracy Graver Kathy Graves Mark Gray Lisa Grieco Jeff Griffin Stephen Gross ince Guzzo Owen G william Lynn Hadley Jenny Hagens Leah Hale Dean Hall Jovony Hall Nanc’s Hall Karen Hansen Dasvn Hardin Carey Harrup Helen Harnett Louise Hassell Janet Hauck Susan Havens Melissa Haynes fed Heath Sophomores -try ” to show their sex-appeal (Michelle Casselli. Aim Stone. Kerri Yoakam. Kells Christopher) 164 SOPHOMORES Jim Hedges Lori Heinzclmcn Janinc Helldoerfcr Belinda Henderson Susan Henderson John Hester Pam Higher Glenn Hill Can't you get his attention any other way?(Tracy Cook. Amy Adams. Jeff DcRobcrts) Michael Hcwufley Lisa Hohnstrctter Amy Holaday Bruce Holcomb Mike Holland John Holt Leslie Holzacpfcl Greg Hooker Sandra Hoptry Kristy Hosier Bill Hough Ercil Howard Pete Howland Andy Hsiao Laun Huber Mike Hugg Patty Hutchings Erie’ Hy re Joan Igcl Eric Ives Tom Jacoby Jenny Jenkins Greg Jensen Perry Jensen SOPHOMORES 165 Amy Johnson Dcbby Johnson Lone Johnson David Johnston Paul Jones Stu Jones Chip Jor dan Jeff Joyce Karen Kafcr Vicki Kalan Stephen Kane Julie Kavanaugh Tncia Keener Leslie Keiler Steve Kcither Charlotte Kelly Amy Kemp George Kenny Kathy Kimhall David King Joan King Dean Kiourtsis Jan Klamar John Kleber Keith Klmgenberg Todd K nouse Keith KobhU Missy Kriegcr Katie Kncr Michelle Lalonde 160 SOPHOMORES Planning for the Sophomore Party, Kern Yuakam. PIT) rep Molly Stone. Amy Stone Tracy Parsons David Lambert Dave Lankard James Lantz l.ao Neman Al l arson Gordon Lash Miefc Layman Boh Leiler Greg Lewis John Lince Kathy Lindman linka Lingo Susie Lippold Raymond l.ision Anna Loechler Debby Logan Anne Loren Bemic Losekamp Bob Lowery Dave Lucas Dave Luce Steve Lutz I im Maghic Kathleen Mahancy Ann Mahoney David Maloney Mike March Steve Marshall Phil Martin Steve Martin SOPHOMORES 167 ! crry Masdca Boh Mason Maria Mastracci Michcal Matarresc Kent Maucrn I aura Maxwell Lynn Mayer Sharon Mazzafem Andrew McCabe Steven McCarty Karen McCord David McCoy fodd McCullough Doreen Mclncrncy Kirk McLinn Robert McSheffcry Cheryl Mcedcr Dune Mcfuh Ruw Melnith Mike Mcrullo Sophomore Mill 168 SOPHOMORES Mall Meyer lose school! Gareth Mcynck Susan Michael Bradley Miller Lance Miller l.arrs Miller Steve Miller Mike Milligan Peggy Mir-Moiahari Joan Mitchell SOPHOMORES 169 Mark Mutt Dan Moak Thomas MockJcr Joanna Modla Sharyl Molhca Mana Monc Patrice Mon la von Jennifer Morchakc Marc Moor Jan Moore Wendy Moore Chip Moorchcad Dwight Montgomery Ann Mont Chris Morlcv Pam Morlock Marian Morris John Morrison Nan Mowery Tom Murray Jeff Mylin Jenny Nagle Juliann Nay Sue Neckermann Jeff Neely Paul Neikirk Jeff Nelson Nancy Nerem Steve Nen Kathy NewUnd Chns Nimmer Beth Noms Brian O'Connor Jim O'Connor Dawn Ostrum Kay Ourant Dave Owen Vicki Pappas Lori Parnsh I racy Parsons David Seibold proves he can drink Coke and walk at the same time r,r !•� o Wc'vc heard of singing in the 170 SOPHOMORES Chris Partyka Rich Pcrrme Doug Peterson Murk Peterson I im Pettus Nathaniel Pilcjnn Dave Pointer Addie Prescott Pally Price Robert Price Pohcrt Purdy Suvan Queen Jacqueline Queen Renee Rader Don Ralph Carol R.mee Allison Ransom Robin Rasor Jeff Ra John Rea Kelly Rebcr Margv Reed Penny Reed Sharon Reiss I raw Rhoades Mark Richardson Mark Riggs William Rigsbs Daniel Riley Diana Riseling Kevin Ritter Bob Ro David Roach Enc Robbins Sharon Robison Dave Robinson Mark Robinson Tracey Robinson Carl Rocder Andrew Roehrs tain, but this is ridiculous SOPHOMORES 171 Nancy Rollins Kathryn Roof Leslie Rosnkow$ki Harley Rouda Sharon Ryan Scott Saccer Vincent Sahr lleneSal man Sally Sanders Jeff Sanese Phil Santu-Emma Cindy Santho Doug Schad Julie Schcfer Scott Schmidt Sharon Schnaufcr l orn Schneider Judy Schntxir Kurt Schrumpf Gary Scott Cindy Scgmillcr Dave Seibold Steven Sciple Scott Shacffcr John Shalvo Mike Langford kicks the habit! Eric Hyre wonders if the LC is much better than study hall Four down, two to go.” says Jenny Hagans 172 SOPHOMORES Hey Dups. What now7 (Todd Brencman) Drugs? (Ray Liston. Jim Crum, Scott Anderson) Marjan ShanfNcjaD David Sharp Bill Shelev DougSheline George Sheppard Stacie Shilliday Katherine Shisler Anne Sihhring I isa Simon Dawn Sinning Arm Sites Becky sk . Nancy Smith Ron Smith lern Smith Mark Mtzer feels a Big Mac attack coming on I And why are your insurance rates so high' SOPH IF Being on crutches won't stop Scan Corbett from attacking his prl friend SOPHOMORES 173 Troy Snuth Vanessa Smith Vince Sneary Scott Snyder John Sokol Lisa Spicer Pam Sprouse Laura Spvchalski Lisa Stall Lynn Stevens Amy Stone Shawn Stone Jams Stormont Christine Stout Brad Struther Shellie Studcbaker Doug Swartz Sally Sw earingen Paul Syljebeck Brock Tassava Henry Taylor Tracy Taylor Phil Templeton John Tetens Beth Thoirs Amy Thomas Jeff Thomas Terri Thomas Betsy Thomson Diane Timmons Thcresc Tonti Thad Toothman Pat Torrence Kathv Trabue Paul Trautman Craig Travers Tammy Treweek Charley Trudeau Kathy Trullender Janice Trumbull 174 SOPHOMORES Steve Turner Jeff Underwood Susanna Undeutsch Nancy Valentine Mark Vannatta Christina Vaughan Amy Verhoff David Vlaho Su anne Wachtel Scot Wagner Bruce Walker Ann Walsh Scott Walton Scott Warwick Thomas Watkins Sherri Waugh Kris Hosier prepares to duel with Sandusky Perkins Chad Weaver Jeffers Weaver Scott Weaver Margaret Webner Ken Wahlcn Paul Whitchousc Karyn Wilcox Pat Witkereon Kim Willard Pam Williams Jane Williamson John Wilson John Wilson Jean W iltberger Steve Winslow John Wolford Chariottc Woody Ken Wright Lon Wright Rich Yardley Julianne Yeiser Bill Zidoms Brenda Easton Kathry n Grill Peggy Holland SOPHOMOftES 175 led Larkins Marilyn Long Sue Loder Mike Langford kath Laudick Judv Mims Manual Mousse Patty Neff Cathy I aehnlc at local rodeo Sophomores study under supervisor I 76 SOPHOMORES Sue Newcomb Jud Pataki Sue Pisa ms Mike Pountnev Bill Sheline Grcich Bende B Mann I Dupe John Wilson displays ihc wet look Sophomores always stand in the halls SOPHOMORES 177 I Blizzard of ’78 ‘Polar Here’s How To Save Energy Michael Young The plot to put Larry It 1 VI Around Columbus favor7om oo( v I Electric Power Goes Schools Closed Rhodes 2 and Touching in, cheating the Qube Coal Piles Dwindle Steadily INTERNATIONAL Fresh Battle on Aborti More Violence ERA Troub BREZHNEV NOW President Swal' Aldo Moro Miners’ Lament REVOLUTIONARY JUSTICE PanamaPana Sadat Mideast Stalemate Hubert Humph £ of Sant An era ends as an aging Ali yields his crow n Africa 'Sr “Our War” in Angola Idi Amin ■rfl President Gist jr S udi Arabian Crown Prince Fahd Betty’s Ordeal j rrah Mime WINGS RUSH Horowitz Grace Slick - Jefferson Chicago | Jethrof HR Tull INNING ON EMPTY ckson Browno 'KANSAS EAGLES I STEELY DAN Mick Jaggor. I HE ROLLING STONES ?•' ROD STEWART «McGuffey Lone O • r- o _ leefwood Mac j BOSTON LYNARD SKYNARD W77TTTTP 1 TIHIC ACTION Golfers take state championship BOI TOM ROW Bob Mason Dave Save. Jeff Joyce. B.ll Zidomv John Tetem ROW 2 Jim Kenneth. Dave Trautman. Mike Brothers. Billc Hoban. M.ke Mawafem Andy Gardiner. Tom Gross. Jay Shilliday. TOP ROW Joe Gemcmhardt. Tom Bank. Brad Hubs George Mcssick Derrick I aver Bill Nahs. Cathv Cook. Rvan Gordon Coach Bill Stemen described his 1977 Slate Champion Golfers as. a very well balanced, close knit group in which everybody could play and play well. Because the golfers were entered in more than one match a day. Coach Stcrnen decided to divide the team. This gave all team members a chance to play. Stcrnen entered two teams in the Golden Bear Invitational. where they took first and second places. Stemen lauded Captain Bill Nahs for his extremely consistent play throughout the season. Senior Ryan Gordon was also very valuable to the team’s fortunes, and Stemen cited him as the most improved golfer on the team. Three other underclassmen joined to comprise the fivesome which captured the state title. Juniors Mike Brothers and Dave Trautman and Sophomore Dave Savic Stemen is extremely optimistic about the future, having three returnees with state tournament experience. Captain Bill Nahv vtudiev the green Ifi8 SPORTS L A Season Results GO I v: PFP CLUB: BOTTOM row A Protoll A Kemp I Wrifhl. Sanford. S Shilli«|j A thomas. J Fischer ROW 2 M DcCesaro I Bojten. N Hoffman. C Means S Rowlcs TOP ROW B Brandt A Morris. J Janes. R Rilc .S ( unningham 302 Dublin 316 Worthington 316 Mt. Vernon 333 316 Hilliard 339 311 Westland 345 310 Chillicothe 305 306 Groveport 374 306 Marysville 338 298 Westerville N. 333 304 Worthington 329 628 Lancaster 665 320 Gahanna 317 314 Worthington 323 Walnut Ridge 343 Kennedy 376 308 Chillicothe 332 324 Ravenna 331 650 Akron Firestone 697 165 Groveport 161 318 Hilliard 354 310 Westland 332 299 Worthington 316 317 Zanesville 383 314 Gahanna 348 315 Grove City 363 319 Westerville N. 333 325 Marysville 401 317 Mt. Vernon 358 Tournaments Gallon Inv. 1st Ashland Inv. 1st Chillicothe Inv. 3rd COL 1st Sectional 1st District 1st Colonial Inv. 1st Golden Bear Inv. 1st and 2nd AAA : State Championship 1st SPORTS 189 Gridders regain COL supremacy T .V-' BOTTOM ROW Washington. J Tenuta. D Anderson. K Grossman. C Winslow. M Hanneman B Rouse. J Hil r „ ,h K.mble.J Gilbnde. G Murdock. A McKenzie ROW 2 I Hawk. K VanOrder. T Obon. J Wa.kmO Hansel, C Weak B Ap , np Rohrs. M Stone. B Roberts ROW 3: B Pugh I Fisenmann. J Tenuta. B Hebcr. B DeStephano. J Hatchett. L Animlies. B Arm Jong. Kuita I. M Rosh- Mahaffev. R Bland I. Murdock B Mceder RONk 4 P DeLeone. B Gerlach. S Gordon. C K.rkham. J GaHuccUC Bcaser. kowvk. K Southworth. D Huther M Ke.ler. R Selig ROW 5 Manager S Kurtis.Tra.nerG Foster. Trainer S Allen. B Henderson. Head Trainer I Trainer M Gentrs. Manager B Hopkins TOP ROW Coaches: D Dupler. P Corey. J Hency B Pfeil. J Woodruff Coach Corey looks on approvingly Joachim TenuU leads Dase Huther on a sweep QB Bill Roberts hands off behind superb blocking' 190 SPORTS The Golden Bear offense thinks before they kill Mark Roshkowski calls the defensive shots. John Hansel tears through the opponents defense. roi't'HDOwv Preseason aspirations appeared to he fleeting as the 1977 Upper Arlington gridders headed into their fourth game with a record of no wins and three losses. But the Golden Bears exploded in the next game, scoring 17 first half points enroute to a 31-0 whitewashing of defending Central Catholic League champ. Watterson. The very next week UA got its second straight shut-out. blanking Cuyahoga Falls. 21-0, before a homecoming crowd of more than 11.000. Newark. Marietta. Lancaster. Zanesville and Grove City were all educated by Upper Arlington's power, and when the smoke had cleared. UA was on top of the Central Ohio League heap and had a total record of seven wins and three losses. Leadership for the COL champs was provided by senior co-captains Andy Amicon and Mike Gentry. Other leaders were Keith Grossman. Bill Roberts. Louis Arvanetes. and John Watkins. In reflecting on the season. Coach Corey said. . Though it is an overworked term, character is the way you’d have to describe these guvs to come back and win the rest after losing the first three games is just incredible! UA Season Results 10 Northland 14 8 Worthington 14 0 Cinn Pnnceton 10 31 Watterson 0 21 Cuyahoga Falls 0 13 Newark 3 30 Marietta 20 28 Lancaster 8 29 Zanesville 14 33 Grove City 12 SPORTS 191 ing slaughter Chuck Kirkham makes a diving nail! QB John Shalvoy directs the offensive fireout. cnn j in itsji xx '.min pw- -I I f . f'lHI' nifjrvpcs jinar BOTTOM ROW ( Morels $ Jones. B Bowers B Jones S. Warwick R Ferguson. I Heath. J Maurer. R Come. G l.cwis. S Keiilier. S Winslow. ROW ? R Boone. I Barnes, I) Owen. D. Burke. H Rouda J. Kla-mar D Gocitlcr. D Malones. S Martin. G Jenson. I Met os. ROW i T. Ensign. D Montgomery. J Wilson. I t asalaris. R Mel me k I’ Howland. S 'sen! Grahs I Watkins. J . Shalvoy: TOP ROW P Templeton S lutes t Coles. M Holland D Lucas M Mlaire JV's gain experience I think that ihe experience of having a four loss, five win season was good for these young men. Learning to lose is an invaluable experience for it will give these guys a greater desire to achieve victory in the future. Thus was the way in which first year reserve head coach Dan Sebastian described his junior varsity team. Sharing the coach's feelings were assistant coaches Cohn Mesarosand Denny Dicke. A touchdown and the ensuing two point conversion were described by reserve gridders to be the highlight of the season, for it enabled the JV's to beat Waticrson. 16-14. The reserves had a slow start dropping their first two games, but they caught fire against DeSales. defeating them 16-14. The reserves had two new assistant coaches this year. Coach Mesaros was acquired from Jones Junior High, and Coach Dicke was hired through the efforts of various school officials in an attempt to help relieve the amount of pressure and responsibility to varsity head coach. Pete Corey. As a result of the new coaches. Jack Woodruff was assigned to coach the varsity backficld. Woodruff was head JV coach last year. UA Season Results 12 Northland 14 0 Worthington 6 16 DeSales 14 16 Watterson 14 38 Grove City 8 4 Newark 6 27 Marietta 6 19 Lancaster 8 14 Zanesville 19 SPORTS 193 Girl's Tennis sweeps COL Coach Pam Meyers described the 1977 Girl's Tennis Teams as a group of very hard working and dedicated girls.” The varsity team opened the season with a loss to Walnut Ridge, but went on to win all but two of their remaining fourteen matches. Playing first singles for the Bears was Senior Kathy Couling. who finished second in the Stale Class AAA singles competition. Couling. along with co-captains Nicki Dunbar and Karen Ziegler. led the netters to their second straight COL Championship Other standouts on the team were Gretchcn Bender. Peggy Matthews, and Jodi Rouda. Coach Meyers found her first year as coach to be a very rewarding and inspiring experience.” She continued. “All of the girls involved in the program put forth their best efforts. This, combined with the feeling of being a part of a team, not just an individual playing tennis, contributed to our extremely successful season. UA Season Results 2 Walnut Ridge 3 5 North 0 5 Grove City 0 5 Marietta 0 3 Worthington 2 4 Newark 1 5 Zanesville 0 2 Whetstone 3 5 Westerville South 0 5 Granville 0 4 Lancaster 1 5 Columbus South 0 5 Westerville North 0 0 Bexley 5 4 Wattcrson 1 COL Tournament 1st Reserves 3 Walnut Ridge 2 2 W'atterson 3 0 Bexley 5 2 Worthington 3 5 Granville 0 5 Grove City 0 1 Worthington 4 V hn and run b Karen Zieglef Jodi vhouN her new dance step Kaihy eels inlo the swing of things. Nicki puls her good fool forward BOTTOM ROW Lisa Carpenter. Jodi Rouda Pegg Matthews. Karen Ziegler. Nicki Dunbar Kalh Couling. Gretchcn Bender ROW 2 Coach Pam Myers. Anne Young. Nancy W'alkinv Alesia Peterson. Jane Sandefur Marcia Kirklv Pam Htgby. Mary Fairand TOP ROW Linda Grasso. Molly McCall Kaths Sculls AnnSibbring. Barb Bean 194 SPOUTS Slcph Buca spanks her Watterson opponent Diane Wingerter goes for it Down and under Patty goes, what she’s doing no one knows BOTTOM ROW Sandy Reeses. Conny Fry. Co-captain Susan Borthwick. Co-captain Mary Boe. Steph Bisca. Patty Gannon. Lauren Ebert. TOP ROW Diane Swarthout. Diane W'ingerter. Leslie Molzaepfcl. Patty Pnce. Lisa Somcrson. Dawn Sinning Hockey Team outstand- ing in their field The four returning players. Steph Btsca. Mary Boe. Patty Gannon, and Lisa Somcrson. provided strong leadership and a solid base for the Field Hockey Team. Co-captain Susan Bor-thwick. having played field hockey in New Zealand, also proved to be a strong leader. Although the team was relatively young and inexperienced, the new players progressed quickly. According to Coach Jeanne Sweeney. the highlights of the season were beating Watterson in the regular season and defeating the league cochamps. Bishop Hartley, in the league tournament. Sweeney also commended halfbacks Dawn Sinning and Leslie Hoizaepfel for their outstanding play against Hartley. The Hockey Bears placed third in the league tournament where seniors Bisca and Sandy Reeves were named All-Stars. The leading scorer for the Hockey Team was Gannon with five goals followed by Somcrson with two. Senior Bisca was voted MVP by her teammates for her outstanding play throughout the season. UA Season Results 3 Grandview 0 1 Watterson 0 0 CSG I 0 Bexley 0 0 Hartley I 2 Lancaster 0 0 Worthington 0 1 Hartley 0 0 CSG 0 0 Worthington 0 SPORTS 195 tournament games Laurie O'Connor stretches for the ball Jean Mitchell pounds one into the net. BOTTOM ROW; Germaine Cuddy. Valcne Murchake. Co captain Cind Sites. Conraptain Chris Guzzo. Sally T urrcll. Launc O'Connor. Nancy Thomas. ROW 2 Jean Mitchell. Murray l.ee. Susan Havens. Martha Craven. Karen Guerrero. Karen Hamilton, Joan Mitchell TOP ROW Staev Janes. Bernie Marcello. Joan King. Leigh Robertson.Cynthia Jackson. Coach Miller MISSING FROM PICTURE: LcilamGlower 196 SPORTS Joan King falls for it. Whoops' Missed the ball. (Nancy Thomas) Chris Guzzo waves to the opponents. ”Onc. two. three. Let’s Go Bears' Volleyball Bears have spike in their punch Dedicated, determined, and highly skilled arc lust three of the ways that Coach Radonna Miller described the 1977 Varsity Volley ball Team. According to Miller, the team had great potential but never really reached it because of injuries and inconsistency. The Golden Spikers. led by senior Co-captains Chris Guzzo anil Cindy Sites, had a commendable season. The team finished second in both COL and Sectional Tournaments. Among those seniors receiving awards were Laurie O’Connor, who took serving honors with 128 points, and Guzzo. who was named MVP. Nancy Thomas was voted most improved and Sites received the sportsmanship award. As the season progressed, hard work and team play enabled the Reserve Bears to overcome their inexperience. Leading scorer for the Reserves was Bernic Marcello with 75 points. UA Season Results 2 Newark 0 6 Worthington Westerville South 2 0 2 2 Northland iT 0 Whetstone 2 1 Westland 2 2 Westerville North 1 2 Zanesville 0 0 Lancaster 2 2 West Jefferson 6 2 Centennial 0 2 Grove City 0 2 Newark 1 2 Walnut Ridge 1 I Brookhavcn 2 2 Marietta 0 ■ Zanesville 0 2 Marietta 0 0 Newark 2 1 Gahanna 2 0 Whitehall 2 2 Westland 0 0 West 2 Reserves 2 Newark 1 2 Worthington 1 2 Westerville South I 0 Northland 2 1 Whetstone 2 2 Zanesville 1 2 Lancaster 0 0 Grove Cily 2 0 Newark •y 1 Walnut Ridge 2 Marietta 1 SPORTS 197 Soccer repeats as league champs With little extensive varsity experience the 1977 edition of the varsity soccer team captured the Central Ohio High School Soccer League championship. Coach Frank Cole described his team as. a team with desire, something that enabled us to do far more than we should have, on paper.” The Bear Booters realized their potential after the Worthington game, a 2-1 victory, which Cole cited as the turning point of the season. Cole said. They played more aggressively after that, realizing they had a chance to win the league.” With the victory over Worthington. Upper Arlington went on to tie the Bexley Blue Lions. I-1 Following that key game, the Booters swept by Gahanna and Westerville South to gain sole possession of the league championship. Both victories came in the final minutes of each game. A strong senior squad, led by captain Rob McNeil and standout Ken Lewis, was the key to the Bears' success. Captain McNeil was honored by being chosen for the All-State team, the All-Midwest team, as well as the All-League first team: and Lewis. Dave Thomas, and Dave Hroban were picked for the second team. In summing up the season Coach Cole said. I'm really proud of the boys and what they accomplished. UA Season Results 3 W'orthington Christian 0 1 Westerville North 1 2 W'orthington 1 0 Mansfield Christian 1 A Granville 2 St. Charles 0 9 Lancaster 0 0 Centerville 2 2 Columbus Academy 0 8 RIME 0 0 Alter 0 1 Bexley 1 3 Westerville South 1 3 Gahanna 1 0 Columbus Academy 1 Ken Lewis nukes his move. Dave Henry sets for a shol. AmJy Shewman intimidates his opponent Todd Kcinwald follows the hall 198 SPORTS Ken Klmgcnhurg flexes Mike Corbel! prepares to blast one Dave Dorfman hustle'after the ball SOt I R BOOTIES: Lisa Dupont, I ami Taylor. Dawn I larding. Kathy Get . Sara Branscum, I heres.i Beach. Carol Jackson. Karen Maloney. Amy Ryan. Tracy Cowman. Robin Starr BOTTOM ROW Dave Huddle. Todd Romuald. Steve Criswell Mike Corbett. Dave Henry. Dave Dorfman. Rob McNeil. Jim Hcndnx. Ken Lewis. Ken Khn-genherg Bill Hendrix Chip Carbiener. Dave Daughters ROW 2 Kevin Solon. Dave Hroban. Jeff Eijnaugle. Dave Thomas. Andy Shcuman. Jim Crum. Bob Smith. Dana DcShellcr. Chris Coles. Don Centofantc. Paymcn Hashemi. Bob Lindeman I OP ROW' Coach Gill. Dan Bare. G J Pierman. Ben Rupp. Bob Cse-im Jim Murray. Sina Iranpour. Rich Pernnc. Kirk Met inn. ndy Purdy. Brian Dill. Rav Liston. Doub Von Docrstcn. Axle Baudach. Doug Anderson. Boh Price. Greg Brock Paul Ocrwinski. Bill Doner. Cameron Gloss. Mike Hugg. Coach Cole SPORTS 199 Trojans repeat as Intramural Champs This years version of the iniramural basketball season was hindered by the onset of another horrible winter, but through it all the champions rose. The championship teams for each grade level are as follows: Seniors, the Trojans; Juniors, the Enforcers: Sophomores, the Da . As is the custom, there was a championship game between grade levels with the Trojans repeating as Intramural Champs. For a few of the teams members this marked the third year as champs. Junior champs. the Enforcers Sophomore champ , ihc Da fRQJAH TROJA IV7MSTRAVIURALCHAMPS. THF. TROJANS BOTTOM ROW Pete Snouffer u.l.., „ . ■ Snouffcr. Mike Kayser. Carwm Rc.de, TOP ROW CTm PauUon. Tom Thom.™, Tom H..L 200 SPORTS Harriers build for future UA Season Results 73 Elder 28 Oak Hills 51 Fiarmont East 70 19 Newark 39 37 Rosecrans 58 Marysville 62 Zanesville 69 Newark Invit. 3rd Delaware Relays 1st Park Hills Relays 9th Elder Invit. 13th COL 5th M R()U Steve Corbato. iar f.lIcnw.Nuf. John Wallace. Matt Burkett. Ben Applegate tom t ROW 2: Davc Jenkins. Andy McCabe. Jeff Gaslm. Brad Miller. Charles Caldwell. Curt TOR ROW Coach Dale Marine). John Ryan. Chip Jordan. Brian Merwm. Bruce Nichols. John indv Ho fman STATISTICIANS BOTTOM ROW. Kaihv Crowell. Cindy Flaig. Melissa Wheeler ROW 2: Kathy Call. Flame Brown. Cheryl Borden ROW 3. Cheryl Mullins. Janel Rader. Susan Cunningham The 1977 Golden Bear Harriers, under the leadership of first year coach. Dale Hartney. were hampered by illness and injury throughout the season, hut nonetheless produced many fine individual accomplishments. The team was led by senior Captain John Wallace, whom Coach Hartney described as one of the best runners in the state. Wallace proved this early in the season with outstanding performances. but because of a foot injury , was unable to compete in state competition. At the banquet. Wallace was chosen MVP and received his three-year letter award. Inexperience was a major factor for the Bears, but strong performances were turned in by sophomore members of the team. Letter winners included sophomores Jeff Gaslin. Chip Jordan, and John Hester, who was the only Golden Bear to qualify for the state meet. Another sophomore. Andy McCabe, was selected Most Improved runner along with senior letter winner Steve Corbato. The Bears ended the season with a 4-4 dual meet record. The highlight of the season for the team was the first place finish at the Delaware Relays. Senior Sieve Corbato leads ihe pack' Tn-eaptain John Wallace strides out? John Hester finishes with kick SPORTS 201 Young gymnasts vault to success According to co-captain Annette Flory the 77-78 Gymnastics season was mainly a rebuilding year. The team was young with only two seniors, co-captains Ellen Reuter and Annette Flory. Even though the season was interrupted because of severe winter weather, the gymnasts managed to improve upon last year's sixth place district finish, by capturing fourth. Another high point of the season was the second place finish at the Franklin Heights Invitational. Most Improved Gymnast was Terri Salmen. and Tina Bisca was voted Most Valuable by her teammates. These talented underclassmen will provide a strong foundation for next year’s team. UA Season Results 101.0 Westland 102.25 102.95 Boxley 106.3 109.95 Heath 96.8 93.30 Dublin 110.40 97.50 CSG 77.40 97.50 Westerville S. 90.40 85.15 Newark 43.35 85.15 Heath 47.65 76.95 Franklin Hts 58.25 4th Distncts 2nd Franklin Hts. Invitational Cindy didn’t your mother ever tell you that it u not polite to point? Does Ellen really spend all her time at the Kristy is just horsing around bars’’ BOTTOM ROW Captains Mien Rcitter Annette Flory . ROW 2 Belh Thoirs Tm.i Bma Judv I awson. ( ind Segmillet 1 0P ROW Coach Cathi Wimiii lerri Salmen. Tecwcc lonti. Kristy Hosier. Su'-.m Pivaro - m'. Cunningham. Sally Swearingen. I.ori Johnson. Pam Morlock. Sails luttell. Assistant Coach 202 SPORTS Cheerleaders show enthusiasm VARSITY BOTTOM ROW Ju Ellen Granzow. Halite Hildebrand ROW 2 Juli Eckclhcrrs Kathy Popp ROW 3 Jill Hamilton. Jane Hamilton TOP ROW Linda Flick. Paula Bruce Kalhs Collin cheers for the team during the Homecoming game The Upper Arlington cheerleaders participated exuberantly throughout the football and basketball seasons. The girls logged many hours of diligent work — planning pep rallies and developing cheers and chants. Both the varsity and reserve squads attended summer camps, where the varsity won the pom pon competition, outperforming thirty other schools. The varsity women, under Captain Juli Eckelberry. also successfully conducted a summer clinic for younger girls. Eckelberry commented. The clinic helped promote the ‘Go Bears spirit not only at the high school, but also at the elementary schools. The varsity squad sticks together to support ihe Golden Bears RESERVE BOTTOM ROW' Kathy NewUnd. Lob Gardner. Joan Igel TOP ROW m dams. Kathy Collins. Jenny Bock. SPORTS 203 Bears fight to semifinals Allhough the 1977-78 basketball Bears looked somewhat less than promising heading into the state playoffs, the netters moved on with hopes high. The season started with two big opening game wins, but then the roundballcrs dropped the next four, with the upcoming opponent being defending Central Ohio League Champions Newark. Arlington dominated the game, destroying Newark. 79-65. LA then finished the remainder of the season with an even record. In game one of the Class AAA High School Basketball Playoffs, the Golden Bears dropped Columbus West. 70-61. The next victim of the “playoff Bears. was Delaware Hayes High School. Again L A rose to the challenge, defeating them. 60-53. Co-Captain Jeff Gibbs cited the fact that they had scrimmaged both teams prior to their actual games, as a very important key to their success. L A went on to be beaten back by Westland High School. 48-41. ending a very-well played tournament for Arlington. Senior leadership played a very important role for the team. They were lead by Co-Captains Jim Kaparos and Jeff Gibbs. LA Season Results 55 Worthington 42 67 Watterson 48 54 Gahanna 66 72 Marietta 84 41 Lancaster 57 79 Newark 65 57 Euclid 58 50 Grove City 48 59 Zanesville 65 62 Whitehall 51 66 Groveport 59 32 Newark 36 50 Marietta 56 57 Westerville S. 71 50 Grove City 59 62 Zanesville 51 59 Lancaster 45 70 Columbus West 61 60 Delaware Hayes 53 41 Westland 48 Jeff Gibbs fires one home Coach Hamilton looks on. Jim Kaparos shows excellent form Pete Edwards drives over his opponent Dave Scot I soars high 204 S POSTS Bill Pugh skies for the layup. Pat Flaherty hits a jumper , BOTTOM ROW Coach Phillipv Pal Flaherty. Mark Ricketts. Jim Kaparos Jeff Gibbs. Jim Hayes. Matt Manneman. Coach Hamilton BACK ROW Dean Hall Scott Wallace.' Pete Edwards. Bill Pugh. Dave Haskell Dave Scott. Dan Stewart. Marvin Freedy i Missing from picture Dasc Phillips i SPORTS 205 Basketball Tourne begins Jim Hayes skies for two Co-Captain Jeff Gibbs eyes the bucket Co-Captain Jim K a pares peeks over the hall Mark Ricketts flings a miJ-atr pass 206 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW Dave McCoy. Ted Heath. Jeff Joyce. Dave Carmack. John Freedy. Pat Fisher TOP ROW Coach Dale Marines I odd Knouse. John Wilson. Jim O'Connor. Todd McColiough. Mike Milligan. Boh Mason. Jim Hedges prepares to swish one Todd Knouse keeps the hall away from the Young b-ballers bounce to successful season After winning their initial five contests. the Junior Varsity Basketball Bears, under the guidance of Coach Dale Hartney. glided to a twelve-win, six-loss record. The JV roundballcrs never lost to a non-league opponent, chalking up eight victories, yet found trouble within the league, managing just four wins in ten games. Junior Dave C armack topped the team in scoring as well as providing upperclassman leadership and experience. UA Season Results 43 Worthington 42 44 Watterson 38 52 Ready 40 50 Gahanna 49 46 Marietta 39 44 Lancaster 47 38 Newark 37 46 Euclid 43 50 Grove C ity 62 44 Zanesville 47 40 Whitehall 35 48 Groveport 36 30 Newark 43 48 Marietta 46 46 Westerville South 40 35 Grove City 31 38 Zanesville 43 39 l-ancaster 59 SHORTS 207 Ball bounces well for Lady Bears The 1977-78 Golden Bear Basketball team got off to a slow start by losing three of its first four games, but then went on to win ten of its last twelve games. All but one of the Bears six losses was to a state-ranked team. The combination of offensive balance. good bench strength, and a tough zone defense helped to develop the team oriented play that dominated the Golden Bear Game Plan. The highlights of the season were winning the Hamilton Township Invitational Tournament and beating Grove City in the Sectional Finals. In the final game of the Invitational Tournament. the Bears avenged an earlier loss to Hamilton Township by beating them 53-43. Cynthia Jackson scored a season high of twenty-seven points in the game, in addition to finishing second in the tournament MVP balloting. Sophomore Michelle Lalonde sank two free throws with three seconds remaining on the clock to give the lady cagers a Sectional Final victory over Grove City, and a District Tournament berth. In the first game of the District Tournament, the Bears met their biggest rival. Watterson. Watterson won the game and went on to finish 2nd in the state tournament. UA Season Results 27 Hamilton Township 40 42 Grove City 39 34 Watterson 53 30 Hartley 50 51 Northland 49 55 Lancaster 29 48 Newark 51 48 Worthington 41 58 Brookhaven 45 35 Newark 27 45 Grove City 38 39 Gahanna 56 47 West Jefferson 37 53 Hamilton Township 43 51 Brookhaven 36 50 Grove City 48 23 Watterson 51 Hamilton Twp. Tournament •State Tournament Michelle l.aLonde pul the game away for the Bear Sieph Rise a want a piggyback nde Coot Jackson show her form BO I TOM ROW Chris Guzzo, Co-Captain Pally Gannon. I o-t aptain Sieph Bisca. C ynlhia Jackson. Conny Fry ROW 2: Nancy Thomas. Lisa Somerion, Diane Wmgerter. Peggy Mac Wood. Nancy CosJerre TOP ROW. Mary Boe. Jean Kempf. Sue Rocky McGuire. Martha Craven. Pally Price, Michelle t at onsJc. Coach Bud Beaver 208 SPORTS 4 • It Coach Beaver lakes time out lo give instructions. Chris Guho awaits the loss. ‘We've got spirit yes we do1 Steph Bisca directs the play. Patty Gannon sinks the hall and the Greyhounds. SPORTS 209 Golden Wave splashes to tri-state title Highlighting another very rewarding swimming season. Upper Arlington’s Water Bears doused the hopes of the five top teams in Michigan and the Indiana state champions by capturing first place at the Athens Relays in Troy. Michigan. The swimmers thus proved that an Ohio team can bc3t a team from Michigan. This victory was in addition to another undefeated dual meet season, which brought the Bears' total to 136 consecutive conquests. The tankers likewise captured their twelfth straight COL title and their twenty-sixth successive District victory . Under co-captains Josh Tenuta and George Timmons, the Bears cruised to a second place at the Slate Swimming and Diving Championships in Canton. There the 400 free-relay team of Juniors John Wolf. Mark Kidwcll. Bill Palmer and Dick Noble set a school record on their way to qualifying for All-American status. The banquet brought Most Valuable honors to Josh Tenuta. and Jack F.mens was titled Most Improved. The Todd Grant Award was bestowed upon Fremont import Brian Koenig, while Bill Palmer was lauded for being the high point scorer. Coach Grant concluded by saying that. We had a successful season this year, but next year should be even better! UA Season Results 105 Marietta 67 133 Findlay 81 133 Fremont 74 1st UA Relays 71 Newark 12 1st Athens Relays 117 Canton Glen Oak 55 135 Zanesville 37 102 Firestone 70 113 University School 58 115 Fairview Park 56 125 Worthington 47 1st District Sw im 2nd State Championships 210 SPORTS Swim Timer' BOTTOM ROW Bath Bjughan. Susan Fmnck. Cathv Asthingcr. Sara ( ascndish Stacia Shillid.iv. Ann Prohaska. Betsy Williams ROW 2 Mary I lien Riouv Paula Brute. Tara Coon. Julie pe-lian Sharon Reiss Jodi Rouj.i lane Orurs trass I nlor. Beth Hergamcw.i ROW T Belli Kctchum Wendy Davit, Nancy Nichols. Janet Snyder. Jayne Mason, Thcia Taylor Julie Davit, Sands Shacwk lllcad Timet). Lisa Mulchings. Kalhy Scully, top ROW Marty ( arm.uk Sharon Rioux. Jane VantV erVoort Melinda Harmon I ynne Maxwell Betsy C.itendish 11 lead Timer). Anne O'Brien. Colleen Brian Brewer feels there is only one way to win Jo. Mark Kidwcll. you cannot win on your good looks alone Poor Betsy Williams never learned how to paint signs Co-Captain Josh Tenuta discusses strategy before the Bears wm another meet Bill Hall soars to j second place finish at Districts Swimmers get rowdy when they float over teams like Newark Steve Lewis flies to victory BOTTOM ROW Managers Dune Cote. I cslic Hol .iepfe. I vnne Krciger Enc Hsrc. Phil Martin. Scott Weaver. Lorn Eiscnman Mike Langford Steve Nen Boh McSheffcrv Steve I inney. Brian Brewei Jeff Felton Thad Toolhmun ROW 2 Coaches IXrnald Harper. John anVoorhis. Tv dd Grant. Chris Partyka Dave Paravkov. Bill Palmer Doug Warmolu Marl Kklwell dick Noble lack Erneti Paul Wtotacre lohn Wott Sieve Lewis Dave Johnson, Mark Cole fop Row Bill Hall layShilltda) 1 Dilenschncider Boh Sipp. Co-Captains George I immuns and Josh Icnuta Hrun Koenig. Sam Ciricillo. Rob Brewer. Andy Griffith Terrs I iscnm.m SPORTS 211 Canton Glen Oak swims in agony while the (hulled Bears watch 212 SPORTS GAA adds new dimension GAA CABINET MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW C. Wmdle(Advisor). F Ripley (Advisor). R Miller (Advisor) ROW' 2 J Mitchell (Vollevtull). C. Cuuo (Spurt Mcjdl. S Bi c.i (Prc ). P Gannon (V P i C Site (See -Trcav). N I homa (Social Publicity) TOP ROW N Richivon (Paddlchall. Recreation). J Kcmpf (Social Pub-licit ). G. Bender (Tennis). I Bisca (Gymnastic ). S Reese (Badminton) MISSING EROM PICTURE G. Morris (Swimming) Through ihc direction of ns officers. President Stcph Bisca. Vice-president Patty Gannon. Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Sites, and Sports Head Chris Guzzo. GAA introduced co-ed intramural sports to the school. GAA arranged schedules for students to compete in tennis, gymnastics, swimming, bowling, volleyball, badminton, and other sporting events. By working at concession stands during football and basketball games. GAA earned money to support both girls’ and boys’ interscholastic teams. GAA bought a new showcase to display the trophies won by the girls’ intcrscholastic teams. Other activities sponsored by GAA included a picnic, an ice skating party, a bowling bash, and a camping trip. The traditional GAA Banquet was replaced by the All Sports Banquet. GAA recognized its outstanding members with awards at this banquet. Chess Team makes the moves CHESS TEAM BOTTOM ROW Leibni Glower TOP ROW Steve Schoenetcin. Sieve turner Suvin Valentine. Jeff Ebert. Gordan Clouve. I rank Zidoniv. Dave William . Mike Dav. tom Bugno. Dan Rilev. Sieve Kane. Mark Miller. Dave Lindeman Steve Kane concentrate on his nevt move The UA Chess l earn played fantastically this sear. Winning with ease their division of the Central Ohio School Chess Association. the team of Prank Zidonis, Mark Miller. Steve Schoenstein. Mike Day. and Steve Kane traveled to the state championship, where they tied for second place. The highlight of the year was their trip to the National High School Team Chess Championship held in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, where the Chess Bears captured a fourteenth place against the best fifty teams in the nation sports 213 Grapplers capture COL crown Despite an injury plagued team, the 1977-78 wrestling team fought through an up and down season, and when it was over, they were the Central Ohio League Champions. Seniors played an important role, providing both experience and leadership through tri-captains Doug Noble. Andy Drake, and Mitch King. The All-North Tournament and the DeSales Tournament were strong points for the Bears. In the All-North. Mitch King. Jeff Drake. Tom Cooper, and Nate Washington all took first places while Greg Schmidt landed third, giving the Bears a fourth place overall finish. At the DeSales Tournament. UA captured seventh after being as high as fourth place during what proved to be a very competitive tournament. By being crowned COL Champs. Coach Pfeil termed the season a success. UA Season Results 24 Watterson 38 38 Alhcns 20 21 Beavercreek 43 GMVW'A Tournament 15th 27 Westerville N 40 DeSales Tournament 7th 24 Groveport 33 All-North Tourn. 4th 21 Northland 46 21 Whetstone 37 COL 1st Sectional 4th District 10th Greg Schmidt attacks hi opponent Co-Captain Andv Or .ike and Mate Washington square off 21a SPORTS Milch King manhandles his opponent Jeff Drake uses his muscles Another victory for Doug Noble BOTTOM ROW leff Hall. Jeff Drake Mark Dumnnd. Mitch King. Doug Noble. Andy Drake. Nate Washington. Tom Cooper. Tom Jacoby. ROW 2: Rich ardlev nd Wilkinson. t on Ralph. Dave Huddle. Brad Jones. Mike Allaire. Henry Taylor. Dave Robinson. Chris Lynch TOP ROW'- Coach Heuer. Dave nc|c Siese Williams. Biad Miller. Jim Sanford. Scott Dasidson. Paul I rautman. Kirk Mcl.inn. Jim Blakcy Brian Merssin. Stese Young. Coach Pfcil SPORTS 215 Hockey team debuts It's called that reeling rousing riot.” In Central Ohio it had been called extinct. Enter UA. and this lime they call it amazingly successful. It is ice hockey and it arrived at UAHS in a package deal. In it was a proven young coach. I.es Swearingen and nine guys who previously played under Swearington. Add an additional fourteen more players and the result is a 22-5 season, nght? Right! Stunning the greater Dayton Hockey League, the icemen conquered every league opponent. Even State power Centerville watched UA skate away with the crown. Shaker Heights' Christmas tournament was just the chance for U A to flex their muscles in front of their northern foes. But after downing Padua and the previous year’s state champs. Cleveland Heights. Bowling Green crushed the Bears and their hopes in the tournament championship. In February the play downs began for the state tournament. The Bears beat four teams before facing their old nemesis. . . Bowling Green. The senior leaders were Captain Dan Jones, centers Mark Foster, who was the leading scorer. Ken Lewis, and defensemen Steve Phalcn and Todd Porterfield. L A Season Results 4 CAHA Midget-Jr. 1 4 Centerville 1 15 Sylvania Northview 4 10 Kettering Fairmont E. 0 10 Bowling Green 7 7 Toledo St. Francis 3 23 Kettering Fairmont W. 0 8 Toledo St. Francis 3 8 Garfield Heights 3 7 Padua 4 7 Cleveland Heights 2 4 Bowling Green 8 3 Bowling Green 6 II Kettering Fairmont W. 0 5 CAHA Midget-Jr. 2 20 Beavercreek 0 II T rotwood 1 3 Findlay 5 5 Rockey River 4 2 Findlay 7 II Trot wood 0 7 Centerville 5 19 Kcttcnng Fairmont E. 2 II Sylvania Northview 3 11 Ottawa Hills 2 4 Bowling Green 9 Puckhandlm' Mark Brack Doug Salmen looks to paw The Golden Bear Hockey attack. 216 SPORTS Paul DeLeone defends ihe goal. Captain Dan Jonc' shows 'em how Mark Scherer rips across the ice Hockey honeys back the team Kevin Deffet out-duels his opponent BOTTOM ROW S Jones, S Phalon 1 f ilter l Salmcn. I) Jones. Coach Swearingen M Fix,in D Sasic T Porterfeild M Scherer P Del cone TOP ROW R Posenmirc. J Balcer ak P I ugattl. J Sherman I I.ippold. K. Deffet. D. l ayer. D. Good. VI Bruck. R Hcyhoer. K Lewis. D DiPietro. I) VonD-oersten. SPORTS 217 Lacrosse faces tough season Under the guidance of head coach Lee Spitzcr. the 1978 Lacrosse team ended with a fifth place finish in league play. Tim Zahler and Mark Dumond shared the honors and responsibilities as co-captains. The junior varsity team, coached by Brian Green, won the Midwest division and ended with a ten w in. no loss record. L A Season Results 5 Worthington Invitational 7 6 U.A.. Worth.. New Trier East and Nichols 3 17 L’anse Cruse North 2 6 Scwickley 4 7 Western Reserve 8 17 L’anse Cruse North 3 6 L'anse Cruse 3 7 Worthington 6 4 Western Reserve 5 5 Detroit Country Day 15 9 Shadysidc 4 7 Worthington 10 UA n attack Brian Hoover on defence. The I.aernece Statisticians. BOTTOM ROW Coach Spitzcr, D Welsh, I Kimble. C. Carbicncr T Zahler. M Dumond K Letts. S Phalen ROW' 2: C Morley. G J Pierman. J Wolford. M Hennessey. M Pim. J. Hatchett. R Bland L Walquist. D Moak. S Young. ROW .1 J Tenuta, D Wilcox. S. Jones. J (ircen. J Sanford. T Cooper. P Sanla-Emma. C Harnack. B Myers. J Schloss: TOP ROW B Rupp. 1) Riemer. W Rigsby A turned. D Olson. B Hoover. J Hcyman. C I rude jus R Yardlcy. 218 SPORTS Tim Zahler escapes his opponent l.ee Kimble scoops up the ball. With Chris Merely defending. Tom Scott practices a shot Tom Cooper square' off uth the opponent SPORTS 219 Stacy Janes anxiously awaits the throw to third base. Michelle 1 al.onde tells Phyllis Amicon you got her out by this much. Captain Conny Fry she bats, she fields, she even BOTTOM ROW S Bisca. P. Gannon, co-captain S Reeves, co-captain C Fry. C Guuo. N. Thomas pilches! ROW 2. C Way. D Wingcrtcr, P Amicon. S Janes. P Mac Wood. J. Kempf TOP ROW Coach R Miller B Norris. P Pncc. M. Graven M ULonde. J Trumbell. MISSING FROM PICTl RE Coderre 220 SPORTS Conny Fry tries to distract the catcher It's hard to keep your eye on the ball (Patty Gannon) Chris Guzzo — the nee on the mound Sandy Reeves gels a hit Softball doubles play of opponents The 1978 season marked the change from slow to fast pitch softball in the state. It didn't take the team members long to learn that one could bunt, steal, slide, and even stnkcout when playing fast pitch softball According to Coach Radonna Miller, the softball team had every ingredient that was necessary to have a very successful season. This year's team had good speed, consistent and power hitters, and excellent pitchers. Because of this unbeatable combination, the Bears doubled their opponents' hits, runs, and stolen bases. The two excellent pitchers were Patty Gannon, who was noted for speed, and Chris Guzzo. who was extremely consistent. The Softball Team was a very close-knit group of girls. As a result, the team had extra spirit and enthusiasm this year. The members voted on three special awards. Chris Guzzo was selected the most outstanding. Jean Kempf was voted the most improved, and Phyllis Amicon received the Sportsmanship Award. This year was also the first year for the State Tournament. The Bears overpowered Linden Mckinley 13-4 and Worthington 8-1 in the sectional rounds of the tournament. In district play, UA beat Westerville South 7-3. Arlington brought home a District Runner-up trophy as Newark slipped by 12-11 in a very close District Final game. UA SEASON RESULTS 20 Franklin Heights 1 0 Newark 5 2 Newark 5 11 Whetstone 12 13 Northland 4 17 Lancaster 12 6 Lancaster 7 20 Franklin Heights 6 17 Olentangy 9 10 Westerville North 5 10 John Glenn 2 5 Grove City II 5 Grove City 4 16 Zanesville 2 14 Zanesville T 1 Olentangy 2 13 Linden McKinley 4 8 Worthington 1 7 Wasterville South 3 II Newark 12 •State Tournament SPORTS 221 Tennis takes State title Upper Arlington’s tennis Bears successfully defended their titles, capturing not only the Central Ohio League crown but also the state championship. Scott Wallace and Pete Snouffer served as co-captains and gave the team it’s leadership. In the state finals. Arlington’s two teams placed first and second. having to play each other for the finals. UA Seasons Results 5 Medina 0 5 Dayton Oakwood 0 5 Fairmont 0 5 Walnut Ridge 0 5 Cincinnati Indian Hills 0 4 Zanesville I 5 Marietta 0 5 Worthington 0 5 Lancaster 0 I University School-Clevcland 4 5 Cleveland Beachwood 0 3 Ashtabula 2 5 Northland 0 $ Columbus Acadcms 0 5 Toledo St. John 0 5 Fairmont East 0 3 Cincinnati Walnut Hills 2 5 Grove City 0 5 Newark 0 5 Toledo Ottawa Hills 0 5 Whetstone 0 5 St. Charles 0 4 Worthington I 5 Bexley 0 5 Portsmouth 0 Special Events Worthington Cup 1st Ottawa Hills Invit. 3rd COL 1st State Meet 1st The Tennix Rjqucttex Belt's Bear Bulkieri Backatiukc 222 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW [) Braun J Mendru. S Wallace. P Snouffer. P Edward . B Mendnx ROW - Sokol D Salmcn. J Manvfelld. R Bergen. S Sandbo. B Shele . S Walton; ROW J C Ben S Van-Patten. J Sherman. V Vanaiia. A Fotkrelh, P Senci. Coach “Happy Fryman Pete Snouffer serves one up. Pete Edwards goes wild serving ihc Kail I-' Bill Hendrix makes a super return SPORTS 223 Water women sail to fifth in state This spring, the lady swimmers improved upon last year's seventh place finish at the State Meet, despite an unfavorable ruling against the Central District divers. This ruling prevented Co-Captain Tracy Call and Most Sportsmanlike Dianne Fachnle from competing, though they ranked among the best divers in Ohio. For instance, at the Orange Relays. Tracy and Dianne captured the top diving spot over twenty-three other teams, but six of Coach Jo Awe's swimmers: Sophomores Cathy Aschinger. Barb Bell. Sara Cavendish, and Jane Drury: Junior Barb Baughan: and Senior Co-Captain Betsy Cavendish managed to grab fifth place from the tough competitors from seventy-two teams. Calhv Aschingcr’s accomplishments were recognized on the team, state, and national levels. Here she was awarded “Most Outstanding. The Todd Grant Award, and three 'Top Three in Ohio certificates, while the Olympic Committee invited Cathy to compete in the East-West dual meet. But the “stars were not the only performers — the depth provided by thirty girls blew some small teams out of the water. Since half of those tankers are sophomores, such as Most Improved Gwynn Caldwell, success seems to be ensured for years to come. UA SEASON RESULTS 58 Canton Glen Oak 113 103 Westerville South 64 74 Worthington 98 107 Westerville North 65 82 Cincinnati Sycamore 90 115 Sandusky Perkins 56 96 Manemont 76 106 Cuyahoga Falls 66 100GS.G. 61 2nd Orange Relays 2nd Districts 5th State •Reserve meet Jill Martin creates a splash I can't believe I swallowed the whole thing 22a SPORTS Water Bears are winners' Jill Martin and Jane Drury leave the opponents on the blocks. TTOM 'crdncr. S. 'o-capiam ROW S Neckermann. S DeStefano. I Masdea. J Drury. S Cavendish. C. Aschmger. T Thomas. B Bell ROW 2: Coach J Awe. B Baughan D W'augh L Mol acpfcl. G Caldwell. I Keilcr. C. Segmiller. II Hartnett TOP ROW Coach M Davis. B W'.lliams. G. Shay. Cosraptain B Cavendish I Call. C Mullins. K Beery. D Faehnle MISSING FROM PICTURE: C Hoess. S. Millhon. J Martin. M .Hons. K Hosier. D Mclncrncv SPOUTS 225 Harriers finish strong The 1978 Golden Bear track team, under the leadership of coach Randy Pfeifer, glided to a third place finish in the state. Superb desire as well as superb effort combined to give the Bears their fine finish. Tri-captains John Wallace. John Hansel and Geoff Allen gave the team leadership by being three of the biggest contributors to a very successful season Also giving the Bears strength was junior Dan Rohrs who set a new state record in the high jump by leaping 7'14 in the state meet. Other meet victories included the Worthington Relays, the UA Relays and the Sectional meet. UA Season Results Dual Meets Briggs 1st Marion-Franklin and Gahanna 2nd Lancaster 1st Worthington 1st Newark 1st Relays Meets Red Devil Relays 1st Worthington Relays 1st Marion Relays 2nd Upper Arlington 1st Lancaster Relays 1st C.O.L. 2nd Sectional 1st District 2nd State 3rd 226 SPORTS Doug Noble puls one Co-Captain John Wallace leads ihe pact The Track Timers BOTTOM ROW t) Jenkins. R Ka mcr ak. G. Bachmski. I lltomuwon. J Hansel. ) Wallace. C Allen. D Noble. C Schmidt. S Corbalo M Blackwood. L Yarskv. ROW' 2 P Igel. C Gardier. D Pi clh. I Masdca. J R an. W Hehinger. t. Arvaneies. K Dcnyes. P Cooper t) Wagner K Jonev J Hall: ROW' 3 T Nichols. R Gordon. J Gaslm. D. Losenshimer M Milligan. B Carpenter. J CavoU-rous. R Mclnick. I) Bickclman. J llcsier. D Rohrs. VI Wolfe. ROW 4 B Hcbcr. A Raldcrdash R Boone G Jenson J Dill. A Dougal Dooglc. C Mel inn. S. Caslow, T Pelus. I Adams. A McCabe TOP ROW R Plielfer. D Dupler. B Andrews. V Buckley. R Cleighion, S McCarty. C Schmidi. B Buchler. M. Dunh.tr. B Henderson. S. Mink. Co-Capt. John Hliud breaks the tape for a UA first place Cun Schmidt calmly awaits his chance to burn up the track. John Cavalam gets set to vault Co-Captain John Wallace leads the pack Geoff Allen bursts out of the blocks. SPORTS 227 Baseball Bears struggle An unusual spring, weatherwise. and various injuries teamed up to defeat the diamond Bears of '78. Twenty-five games had to he postponed or cancelled due to the weather, making it very difficult to maintain a high level of concentration and motivation. Individually. the Bears fared far better, however. Jeff Plunkett, and Seth Immell led the team as co-captains, and Mike Pultz and Brett Rouse provided more leadership for the Golden Bears. UA Season Results 10 Zanesville 2 3 Zanesville 1 0 Lancaster 4 3 Lancaster 0 2 Lancaster 4 3 Newark 4 1 Newark 2 2 Newark 3 2 Marietta 8 5 Grove City 1 1 Grove City 5 0 Grove City 4 9 {Last moor 8 0 Westland 3 6 West 4 5 Centennial II 1 Wattcrson 0 8 W'attcrson 4 Marietta 7 1 Marietta 10 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW M Mixer B I icier. L Kevtervon. S Jones S Seipfc. ROW : S Weaver P Howaland. D Vlahov J Chaney. J Nclvon. S Schneider. TOP ROW Coach Gechler. D. Montgomery. G. Coon. J Freedy. D Maloney. V. Newman GOLDEN BEAR VARSITY TEAM BOTTOM ROW DStewarcT Bugno. B Meeder D Fugg� «� -J Norm. ROW 2: K Cavev B Roberta. A Healh. M Pull . J Gallucci. TOP ROW Coach Beaver S Immell. B Rouve. V Plunkett. K South worth, I) Hulher. V Newman 228 SPORTS Coach Beaver watches his Bears John Norris fields the hall Dave Huther takes off for first after tagging one Co-Captain Jeff Plunkett stands ready for action Co-Captain Seth Immcll slugs one The ace of the mound. (Brett Rouse) SPORTS 229 Mike Pultz belts one for the Bears. Kevin Casey shows his stuff Colleen Cpon bends over backwards to impress Tom Thomasson I think I can. I think I can (April St. John) I isa Somerson’s determination lead' her to victors Shannon Cline demonstrates her championship style Barb Fries provides the entertainment 230 SPORTS Sally Turrcll f lie over the hutdlcv Girl's track takes off — to victory The Girl’s Track Team, led by Co-Cap-lains Barb Fries and Colleen Coon, ran up their string of consecutive dual meet victories to seventeen. The lady trackstcrs proved they were an area track power by winning the Dayton, and Gahanna Relays and the COL. and Sectional meets. They also placed fourth at the South Invitational and were runners-up at the Districts. Leading the team to the second place District finish were: Shannon Cline, who won both the mile and 880 yard runs: Lisa Somer-son. second place finisher in the hurdles: and Liz Eickholt. who sprinted to third place in the 440 yard dash. The mile relay team of Cline. Somerson. Eickholt. and Jane Drury, took third at the Districts. In the State Track Meet. Cline placed third in the mile run. Coach Cathy Windle commented that the team worked very hard and was extremely dedicated. The athletes receiving special awards at the All Sports Banquet were: Liz Eickholt. most valuable: Karen Wilcox, most improved: and Colleen Coon, sportsmanship. UA Season Results BOTTOM ROW Mary B.«e. Co-Captain Colleen t oon. Co-Captain Barb Fries. Janet Rader ROW 2 Vanessa Murchake. Renee DeViclor. April St John. Ltf Eickholt. Sandy Hoffman. Jane Mills. Sally Tur-rell TOP ROW' Coach Cathy Windle. Jean Wiltberger. Karen Wilcox. Joan Mitchell. Tncia Keener. Jane Drury. Nancy Valentine. I isa Somerson. Shannon Cline. Barh Bell. Manal Mouvca. Coach Man Crcnten 63 Milliard 47 59 Gahanna 50 74 Newark 35 70 Westerville South 27 Mifflin 51 82 Watterson 28 63 Eastmoor 47 South Invitational Dayton Relays Gahanna Relays COL Meet Sectionals Districts 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd SPORTS 231 School administration BOARD OF EDUCATION BOTTOM ROW Dr Homer Mincy. Lois Crane. Edward Whipps. TOP ROW Jack Folkerlh. Dr Jack Klamar. Nancy Hamilton. Robert Kent. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bob Pntchard. Student Representative Superintendent [ r Homer F Mincy l PTO BOTTOM ROW' Membership Chairman Lynne Muskoff. Head Mother Barbara Leighncr. Secretary Ruthann Thomav Treasurer Luan Zangmeisler ROW 2 Director of Student Activities William Odroncic. President IXiuc Sandboi Vice-President Ted Poul-ton. Principal David Shelby TOP ROW UA Golden Bear Principal Dave Shelby gets into some manual labor with Leaders' Club students Principal David W. Shelby Assistant Principal Charles Gilbert Assistant Principal Dana Aukerman Assistant Principal Carl Herfel CENI KAl OFFICE S t AFP Superintendent. Dr Homer Mincy; Director of Curriculum and Instruction. Dr F.mily Schuh; Director of Business Services, Dr William I judernun. Director of Pupil Personnel Services. Dr Charles Wilson; Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum Instruction, and Planning. Dr James Lint , Administrative Assistant to Superintendent. Mr Donald Dyck MISSING FROM PICTURF Director of Personnel and Staff Development, Mr Craig King. FACULTY 235 Guidance staff, Learning Center staff, school personnel BOTTOM ROW Reproduction Chief Lynn Gilbert. Clerk-Treasurer Jean Metcalf. Secretary Mary Devore TOP ROW Learning Disabilities Teacher Paul Naour. Director of Student Activities William Odro- How does Mr Blosscr REALLY keep warm at football games? GUIDANCE STAFF: Dianne McCoy. Linda Carty. Blaine Bierly. Polly Necr. Mary Biddle. Denny Tracy. School Ps chologist Dr Thelma White. James Blosser. Lavonne Cantlon. LEARNINGCENTER STAFF BOTTOM RON Charlotte Kerr. Shirley Davis. Mildred Arehart. TOP ROW Ann Eggert. John Heck Betsy Swift. Debbie Livingston 236 t FACULTY Hi Mr Crosten is tired of hasing to call Mr Fender’s parents Attendance Personnel, Cafeteria Staff, Secretaries, Nurse ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL BOTTOM ROW Sue Barnes. Abbie Hart TOP ROW Marv Crosten. Pete Corey Bill Pfcil. CAFETERIA STAKE Alice Hulhert. Irene Feidner. Charlene Heyl. Mary Armstrong. Harriet Wiggles worth. Dorothy Stephenson. Dorothy Kingsboro Nurse Leigh Rise ton I Office Secretary Kathy Kuhn Office Secretary FACUirr 737 Karen Pettus Carol Tassava Joan Eggspuehler Mrs Stork lurns away autograph-seekers. Robin Starr and 1r Wagner enjoy “locker festivities.” Suzanne Torbica and Mr Will revert to kindergarten nap time Sarah Potter Larry Bettler Vicki Scow den Vicki Stork 238 FACULTY Kay Whitaker Lois Garwood Randy Pfeiffer Jean Belyea Li: Richmond Frank Cole Mrv F.j!� : puehlcr pla s “Eeim-wecnsy pi Jcr' Compound — complex courses William Shakespeare. Arthur Miller, and Robert Frost are regulars in the world of the tnglish Department. A wide range of literature opens students to new concepts and old philosophies from medieval drama to modern verse and haiku. Basic training in sentence structure and vocabulary leads to easier expression of ideas and more creative thinking. Phil Wagner Jean Guddal Charles Will James A Hen FACULTY 239 Headquarters for truth and knowledge The ideal of the Social Studies Department is to ensure a better view of the world and of the people who live in it. Daily discussions may involve a political debate on equal rights, or questions as to how society really puts up with itself. Whether students arc delving into history books or researching which presidents set the precedents, the result is always a greater understanding of the United States and its government. Mr Brewster drinks his liquid lunch incognito Ron Brewster Harpo. Chico, and Grouchocontemplate a day ai the races Steve Edw ards Ellen Hendricks m- ic Steve Pritchett 240 FACuirr Boh Donaldson Marilyn Howells Pete Corey Dale Hartney “I'm a little teapot. short and stcnit ” whistles Mr. Sebastian Dan L.udlum Phyllis Harris FACULTY 341 Playing the numbers racket The Vfathematics Department is a place where problems become solutions and theories become facts with a little logic and reasoning. Parabolas and logarithmic functions aren’t as mysterious as they sound, and any math student can tell you that the proof” is in the calculations. Computer fans can take a break from their regularly scheduled programming to enjoy a round of Star Trek on their computer screens. Mr Pierce is still wondering where the pol gon went' Mr Heucr enthusiastically reminisces, though Marcy and Beth could not cate less Marilyn Paulsen Ken Sahl Ron Cree Judy Bunltng Charles Ra Robert Sfizer Pat Podsadowki fACUinr Xie Jackman Pete Steva M Paulsen i caught with the proof 243 4 Loren Van Deusen How ard Grimm Marjorie Bennett i Jim Hamilton “Abra-cadabni. it's a meter stick! (Mr. Corbett) Mrs Corbett's got that look in her eyes Mr Hamilton and Mr Santillc arm themselves with lethal yard markers 244 FACULTY What's your percentage Mr Lamhournc' Sharon Corbeli Roger Santilie James Lambourne Ski bums Eric Christensen. Mr. Davis, and Jon Barnes practice looking debonair on the slopes Static electricity and future VDon the loose! (Mr Van Dcusen) shock Some students like blowing up test tubes, some enjoy working problems that don’t make sense, and some are content with collecting bacteria from the natato-rium. The Science Department satisfies a wide variety of such interests and other more sedate endeavors. A basic knowledge of the universe prepares students for whatever cosmic activity may occur in their lifetimes. Mark Davis Peggy Sheets Rav McCuteheon FACULTY 245 Around the world in 180 days Parlez-vous francais? Sc habla espa-nol? Sprechen die Deutsch? Heard often in the Language Department, these questions are answered by many inquisitive students. Usage skills and cultural history arc stressed, hut of course the highlight of any language class is the opportumts to sample foods and traditions that international holidays bring. Kelly Moran and .Mr Ballinger pose before devouring the Spanish National Honorcake 240 FACUirv Irene Trachevski Angela Phillips Richard Beery What famous American said. Frank, ich denke das cr willes niehl hallcn an Keeping students on their toes A high school career begins with the encouragement of the Physical F.ducation. Health, and Drivers’ Education Departments. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat highlight the gymnasium as students learn the importance of individual as well as team efforts. The only thing belter than a safe driver is a healthy one. and both areas are well covered. Dear Mom Ms. Sweeney chooses viciims for summer school. Who's going to tell Mr Gram lhai the chlorinaior is on (he loose again'’ Todd Gram Floa Ripley' Bill Pfeil Dudley Bern er 248 FACULTY Radonna Miller Dan Dupler Mr o Marx' Crosten Cathy H indie Which one’s (he coach’’Only ihe Hucksters know for sure Mr. Grant and Sharon Rioux fight for the dimple championship Richard Fryman Jeanne Sweeney f ACUITY 240 Blueberries to blueprints The Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments provide basic instruction to creative students. Home Ec goes beyond simple cooking and sewing with courses in tailoring and advanced foods. Interest in this area is generated not only in girls, but also in guys who may someday show that a man’s place CAN be in the home. Technology and innovative design are essential to Industrial Arts whether drafting plans for a dreamhouse or building an amplifier. Mr Klinksick gets high on hardware. Mr Ruoff invites Boh Buehler lo sing along Row. row. row your boat Bill Ruoff Bill Stemen Joe Curler Betty Woolpert Beulah Wingett Richard Hoskins 250 FACULTY Paul Hvsell Connie Coultrop Paul Fender Richard Foley Mr. Fender brc.ikv it lo Sjij Cavendish that she doesn't have a Mona I ivi smile. Getting cultural-ized The Art and Music Departments center themselves around the creativity and talent of their students. Individual expression is the major product of the Art Department as sounds of pounding clay contrast the silence of a painter in deep contemplation. The variety of media supplies every artist with the chance to create their own masterpiece. Dedication is what counts in the Music Department Instrumental and vocal groups depend on each member to work toward a fine performance, and students soon learn that practice makes perfect isn't just a cliche. Mi. Cnnthcr lakes the Marching Bears vacationing in Siberia Dave (iohel Don Valentine Jack Woodruff FACUin 251 Kitty Dnehorst Denny Dicke Laverne Sites We mean business The Business Departmeni gives a good introduction to the world of work to both secretaries and future corporation presidents. Personal Typing reduces some of the last minute term paper pressure while Business Law gives the career-minded student a view of the legal side of buying and selling. Mr' Sue' recite. Salty Lee Diane Landauer ) ) ?5? faculty Tony Sammons Richard Canfield Neil Rothschild Mr Sammons gets ready for a night on the town Sorry. Mr. Kothxchild. we're all out of Hunter (Joe Hatchett) Role playing, reality The objective of the Vocational Education Department is to help students earn credit and money while also finding opportunities for on-the-job training. Future careers become realistic after the experience students get from working in hospitals, banks, or independent businesses The Communications Department promotes speaking and dramatic abilities through debate and theater production while journalism encourages written eloquence The school paper The Arhngtonian and our own TV station WARL give Communications students a chance to express their own ideas. The yearbook staff is beyond description. Mild-mannered reporter Mrs Behnkcon the job Shirley Bchnke Dale Robbins Jack Strietelmeier FACUlXr 253 ___me-Know out-buzzes opponents The quick-witted ln-The-Know team of Cilen Himes. Jamie Lowery. Ttm Robison, and Ste e Sowle represented “LA on Stage ' at VVBNS in two performances. Their first performance was a smashing success as they defeated the scholars from Zanesville. Unfortunately in the second show ing against a surprisingly smart Westerville South team, the Bears suffered from close judgement calls and consequently lost by fifteen points, l.iz Richmond and Vicki Scowdcn directed the team's practices, rehearsals, and showings. while Tom Buffer and Mary Jo Mahaney served as understudies. I “The aruwer is on ihe up of my tongue. says Steve Sowle U A stacks up ihe points. Glen Himes heats ’em on the hu ' Students take part. . . BOTTOM ROW Betsy Cavendish. Todd Porterfield, Amy F.ndicolt. TOP ROW Andy Amicon. Linda Gravvo. Jon Barnes In Buckeye State. . . In June six juniors became citizens of Buckeye State in a week long mock government program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. During the week, the representatives found themselves attending County and State Caucuses, endorsing candidates for County and State offices, and electing City officials. Along with the educational experiences in governmental operations. Buckeye State gave the participating students the chance to form new friendships with the other representatives from different parts of Ohio. In Camp Enterprise Jim. and Carson are not reads to lake a c with the girls Each spring six students, three girls and three boys, are selected by faculty members to participate in Camp Enterprise. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Columbus, this four day business oriented camp is designed to broaden the students' knowledge and understanding of the free enterprise system. Prominent businessmen of central Ohio attended the camp to share their knowledge and to exchange their opinions with the students. Camp Enterprise participants were Carson Reider. Pete Igel. Chns Young. Dave Hsiao, and Lisa Carpenter MISSING FROM PICTURE Anne Imboden me. Lim. and Chris are caught while trying to ORGANIZATIONS 257 Arlingtonian flashes journalistic talent Once again the Arlingtonian Staff proved itself capable of producing one of the top school newspapers in the country. Under the direction of student editors Joe Kaufman and Kris Miller, the staff successfully distributed their paper to the many subscribers. In order to supplement their income, they held the ever-popular hot bagel sales every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday for the hungry but short-changed teachers and students. The newspaper, which deals with many school-affiliated affairs, as well as outside events concerning students, is supervised by faculty adviser Shirley Bchnke. She has again been acknowledged for her performance as one of the top five school newspaper advisers in the country . Also for the fourth consecutive year the paper has been awarded All-American status. Arlingtonian staff members flash classmates. Faculty adviser Shirley Behnke smiles with pride BOTTOM ROW Bockleman K Adams. W VI., .re II Wills. K Call. ( Sites I Bryan TOP ROW I Porterfield C. Maig K Met.inn, A Butler C EUr 00d ) Kaufman. Cook I Dupont. M Redding. L Sotos 250 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 2S9 Mr Donaldson rcall moves up those stairs Ken Klingenberg takes off in his record-breaking run. Joe Kaufman commentates the races. Physics Club holds annual horsepower contest The Physics Club held its fourth annual Horsepower Contest May 15. Over 150 students and teachers participated this year. Senior Ken Klingenberg won both the speed and horsepower divisions. He broke the existing 1976 records and obtained 2.46 horsepower. The participants were weighed in. then were timed running up a twelve foot staircase. The Physics Club, under adviser. Walter Corbett, was chartered with the purpose of increasing the awareness and understanding of the laws of physics. The club was open to all Physics students. Quill and Scroll initiates new members Thiriy-six students were initiated into the G. Ellen Mann Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for high school journalists. This honor was given to those students who have excelled in the area of “Norwester. WARL. •‘Arlingtoman. ’ and Journalism I. This year the initiates listened to Michael Young, the nutty host of Qubc’s Bananas. Officers for the 1977-1978 school year were Joe Kauffman. President: Connie Bockelman. Vice-President: Ted Ver-hoff. Secretary: Cathy Cook. Treasurer: and Chris Young. Parliamentarian. Michael Young points oul Cathy Cook's cute hangs Connie Bockelman lights the candle of truth Lisa Simon receives her membership from Joe and Connie Michael Young encourages the initiates to continue wn ' 240 ORGANIZATIONS WARL airs UA talent Senior David Goldsberry rehearse for a career in lelcvision The high school's TV station. WARL. brought “UA on Stage to the tube. This year Advisor Neil Rothschild enjoyed watching more aspiring producers, directors, and cameramen than ever before. Students produced, directed, or hosted their own shows. The traditional taping of the popular Santa Craw and other WARL productions were aired on QUBE TV. To raise money for new equipment and supplies. WARL sold candles which brought in 2500 dollars. The annual WARL dinner was held in June, and everyone enjoyed this final WARL “show. Baby Face Washington breaks loose during a WARL taping Cameraman Mike Barone gets reads to roll WARL: BOTTOM ROW: Steve Criswell. Tom Jo Mollica Jeff W’orrel Cheryl Johnston ROW 2: Francis Bleeker. Julie Apelian. Robert l.indeman. Scott Weaver. John Morrison. Barbie Bell. Gwen Watvm, Mike Barone ROW 3 Advisor Neil Rothschild ROW 4 Bill Otter. Keith Stevens led Vlahos. Jamie Zitsnun. Dave Golds berry. R.ithie Call. Cindy Flaig. TOP ROW Mike Sweenev. Blair Corwin. Rick Bull. Rob McNeil. Steve Bunk. Joe Kaufman. Mike Hotter. Julie Uotila ORGANIZATIONS 201 BOTTOM ROW Canon Rctder (treasurer). Han Mollrechi. Bob Mecder. Jeff DeRoberts. Doug Salmen Sieve McCany ROW 2 Molly Matthew . Cindy Craw'ord (secretary). Karen McCord. Kns Miller. Ix� n Johnson Michelle Casselli Bill Hall TOP ROW Mike Cor hell (president). Bei Cavendish. Aim Endi-coil Is ice-president I. Theresa Beach Chns Paulson. Lna Brock Kevin McLinn. Chris Poulton Advisor William Zeigler Richard B« onr MISSING I ROM PICTURE: Ted Dilenschnetder. Bernic Losckamp 262 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council plays a leading role What really went on every day during vcvenih period behind the cloved door of room 246' No. there weren't any spiev trying to steal the cafeteria's formula for mashed potatoes, and there weren't any vafe crackers trying to break the Learning Center system Surprise It was Student Council, who under the direction of its leaders, continually organized, debated and planned in order to produce many worthwhile services and activities for the students. With the sale of student directories on the first day of school. Student Council showed its energetic nature. Not losing the momentum. Student Council produced the glorious three day Homecoming festivities One November day Council members armed with brooms and trash cans cleaned the student parking lot During the Chnstmas season. Council continued its winning ways by participating in charitable activities: a food drive and carolling A Valentine's Day dance, the Teachers' Appreciation Breakfast, a donkey basketball game, and many other projects rounded out the year Throughout the year Student Council commmittees performed their routine activities organizing teacher lunches, planning school exchanges, contacting speakers for assemblies, and maintaining the vending machines. During the 1977-78 term. Student Council created many new projects a New Students’ Breakfast, the Student of the Nine Weeks award, and a Council office No. there weren’t any diabolical schemes being planned behind that door, just a very busy Student Council working hard to serve the students, the teachers, and the community Secretary Cindy Crawford reports she can not find her pencil MM Mr Zcigler emphasizes ihc need lo plan ahead All nghl you dirts ralv who stole m pepperoni' Carson Reider sings Nobody docs it belter “ to the senior float winners. Student Council members warm up after Christmas carolling ORGANIZATIONS 263 Language clubs create added opportunity Through the language clubs. UAHS students were able to learn their lines in Spanish. French, Russian. German, or Latin. After their in class rehearsals, language club members met away from school and shared good times while practicing their parts. Throughout the year the language clubs' schedules were booked with ice skating and holiday parties, luncheons, guest speakers, and field trips. The year climaxed for all the language clubs with their performances in the World’s Fair. Aromas of foreign foods filled the air as each club sold samples of its country’s native dishes. Also each club decorated a booth with souvenirs from Its homeland. SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW D. Candage. A Folkcrth. 1 Metaragno. R Hoopenstand K Moran. B Cunningham ROW 2 S Sansburv. T Robinson. A Johnson. A Gibson. J Fisher. I Stevens. A Cuticchia. ROW 3: J Madia N Valentine. P Sprouse. B Thompson. J Tony TOP ROW' V Mure hake. S Keller. B Anderson GERMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW M Mortenscn. A Wilkins. H Schwcikari. L Glower. C Wilson. J Martin. C Vannatta ROW 2 T Buffer S McEntee. J Sargent. J Gable. G Sheppard. M Waldron. K Rask. K Starr. J Hanson ROW V A Baudach. B IX ttcr. 1 Eberlc. V Yocham. K K Ungen berg. D. Hey man. C Reider. D Herdin. S. Newcomb. A Kochs ROW 4 D DcShetlcr. B Savage. T Seiler. M Boe. S. Countiss. ( Coles I OP ROW J Lehr. S. Spaulding. V Jochcm RUSSIAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW N Havener. S Cincillo ROW 2 M Lawrence. B Senra, M Oav. C Foltz. W Sumner ROW L Utgard. D Fox. C Peters TOP ROW f Dnchorst. T Beach. J. Miller. G Brock I RIM H I I H Hot IOM ROW S Spauldm I Han - M l .. M Senra P Holland A CulK sin. I) «..;c I Hui aepfcl row ; s Keticr s CinctUo K Sun K MOort G R I lrivhee S Ri.s-c x Piuer ROW i A Brownell A Morilz k teeple lasts,. K Ciei I Grass.. t M.r-Mixahjn ROW 4 W Ms-re C Pfctl B unmneham ROW ‘ P R.aiuhine K M.srgan Murs 'ukc ( l..|i K Wfhei I Kane M.nshake H Meter. 1 R.. ROW r. E Sassser B Hopkins. � ’ Cargos K Emswcilkr S Ssha.ilrr ROW T . Shuman. S Branstum J RjsJcr S Turrell I I nder-ss.-sl IOPROW S Henderson J Lehr.O fkmefs LATIN CI.I B BOTTOM ROW J Bender. S Maurer. S Dcckard. P Trez-utowski. R Ksicski ROW 2 A Vcrhoff. J .Mitchell ROW T S Sneider. M Mahanev ROW 4 I Felton. P Redding ROW 5: D Doza S Turner J Sokol ROW 6 O Williams. G l ash TOP ROW' J Zangmeister. M Grev 264 ORGANIZATIONS Tug-O-War Team pulls to championship title The UA Tug-O-War Team, all 854 pounds of it, won the QUBE Television Tug-O-War Championship on the television show Columbus Goes Banan-nas. On the way to the top the team trampled Grove City, Dublin, and Walnut Ridge in the championship tug. Team spokesman Senior John Watkins said the team was formed from tryouts conducted by physi- cal education teachers Radonna Miller and Dan Dupler. The car carrying the team was stuck on the way to the final tug, but team members pushed the vehicle out of the hole, thus getting “psyched” for the big pull! Besides Watkins, other team members were Mary Boe. Nancy Coderre and Mark Carlson. Michael Young ask Mark if bare” legs are a new fad. 854 pounds of Bear meat was the deciding factor. Bear tuggers smirk at their opponents. John Watkins flexes w ith a smile ORGANIZATIONS 265 DE, COE, DCT provide students with on the job training DCT BOTTOM ROW Mary Reinhart, Linda Lavellc. ROW 2. Pam Bla-key. John Bolton. Bruce Bickelman, Tom McCabe. Karen Donnelly. TOP ROW: Dale Robbins. Jeff Wagner. Tim Swank. Jim Hcinzelman. Brun Jones. DE BOTTOM ROW Brett Rouse. Kevin Hollingsworth. Edward Ceisman. Tom Cnt-ser. Katelyn Brown. Toni Freda. Janice Dill. Diane Himmelretch. Rick Rapp TOP ROW Jack Stnetelmeier. Stese Salzgaber. Earl Burke. Mark Dugan. Chris Hartnett. Debbie Trejo DCT BOTTOM ROW Chery l Borden. Allison Ammons. Kay Hanes. Lisa Heckman. TOP ROW: Tom Kimball. Donna St. Clair. Cammy Bowers. Debbie Jones. Cheryl Milford. Dale Robbins Distributive Education. Cooperative Office Education and Diversified Cooperative Train ing are programs designed to allow students to continue their education while working part time DE is a two year course that offers jobs in advertising and marketing. Along with their work, the students in this course enjoy an annual employer appreciation banquet. COE provides office jobs for the girls in this program. They work in positions such as filing clerk, stenographer and secretary . DCT gives students the opportunity to work in other trades. This year students worked as aulo-mechanics. dental assistants, nurses, drafters. electricians and carpenters. Participants in these programs had a chance to work together as a group, while acquiring an education and earning money Faculty Advisors are: DE. Jack Strictelmeier: COE. Kitty Dnehorst: and TX T. Dale Robbins. COE BOTTOM ROW- Dim Yo%t. Diane Swarihoui. Theresa Lombardi. Sara Kimev Donna Oie. C arol Humphrey. Dunne McCoy Kelley Duckworth IOP ROW J«hJi Pen one. I inda Ferdi. Shan Gnm Suvin Iromheiti Kim Schafer Tncia Taylor. Laura Beattie. Kelley Gibbs. 260 ORGANIZATIONS Drill Team receives good reviews Gigi Anderson. Kathy Graves, and Jenny Hagans perform in snowy Riverfront Stadium, Early morning practice makes perfect. Under the direction of Judy Bunting, the 1977-1978 Golden Brigade exemplified UA spirit throughout both the football and basketball seasons. The team had a total of fifty-six members who proudly marched on to a rewarding year. This past summer the Honey Bears traveled to Ashland Camp where they placed first in over-all competition. After returning from Zanesville with another first place trophy, the team went on to place second at the Big Walnut competition. At Big Walnut Pam Whalen, captain of the week, earned the coveted Best Captain award. Assisting Bunting throughout the year were her eight squad leaders: Nancy Hoffman. Pam Whalen. Susan Filer, Gret-chen Welch. Mary Rankin. Cara Stewart. Ann Prohaska, and Gigi Anderson. The Golden Brigade held its Second Annual Upper Arlington Drill Team Invitational on October 2. 1977. The competition proved to be very successful with a large turnout of enthusiastic spectators. As host of this competition the Honey Bears were unable to vie for a placement award, and the state champion Dcvilcttes of Zanesville were awarded first place. BOTTOM ROW OFFICERS: P. Whalen. A Prohaska M Rankin. G Anderson. G Welch. C. Stewart. N Hoffman. S. Filer ROW 2 K Gardelle. K Reber. 1 Spychalskt. M Dcffet. A Loren , V Kalan.J Hagans. K Graves. A Verhoff. S. Gladwyn. H Stavcly. I Sal man. L Slcsens. K McCord. C Mcglaughl.n TOP ROW I. Ray. P Williams.! Maxwell. C. Harrup. L Jensen, K Lampnchl. E Loren . J Bogcn. M Scanlon. M. Sands. K. Siiefel. B lambourne. S Wilson B Potlerfield. C Bickclhaupt. K Grogan. C Shaver. T. Stahl. A Chope. L. Piper. S Brand. ! Rcmlingcr. J DcFerro. J Appclian. A. Bolin. R Caborn. C. Johnson ORGANIZATIONS 267 Mother Nature piles a inowjob on Gary Ellen wood. 11 uff ant we 11 Puff and we’ll blow your house down 268 BOITOMROW Is. Clark J Brake. S Ftnrick.S K an. M Lively ROW 2 F‘ Hutchings C Hoes'. M Mcndic.no. V Saker. C Garrett J Fscmpf. F Sauvcr. J Sargent. N Hall. J kasanaugh R Hoppenstand. I) Spencer. S Turrcll. S Robison. J Moore. G f'idock. I Buffer. G Lllenwosxi ROW 1 F Sprouse O Rod {ML A2d,fe s’tNJ Mendicmo. Cl Morris. V Smith. B. Bcrgamesca S Gille. T. Fmbee. K Cuss I Harmnan, A Johnson H Cramblett. I� Rauch B Calvary ROW4.P I gel. Jlfunt icker. K Boone I I ndcrw,H d. B Williams J Holden. R Beach D Harrow W Brewer. N Rollins. B Applegate. J Buffer. K Hough ton. I F.ggert. A Gibson. I Fenn N Radcl.f! P W'urster ROW 5 1 Lowery. J Hanson D Dickey. G Shephard. C Rocdcr. K Starr. J Fischer. J lrumhull SMi i tl Dafer M Mufracci I McMahon R Vrsaniks I Weaver I Hutching 1 I impbell I) Pointer s Davidson Row ■ i Martin M Long W11 son, J G ra n n is I S'annalUi. D (etc. K Cornwell Sites. D Rardon S Ciricillo. I llsrc II anF.gmond S Long D Hall S Stout. I Larkins. $ Schmidt. B Copeland B Nichols ROW ' C. Parlskj B Andrews. [) Mien. K Slattern B lasvisa. R Fsnvond. G Scott P Santa-cmnu J Slornsom J Fischer Rates K. Scott. R Prond. S Miller J Ptormont ROW 8 M Peterson. M Craven. S Davidson M. Richardson. M Hyatt. M Das P. Campbell. D Seilwld. D ( allucci J Ihomas, G Morns, R I mse. F Gold'bcrry. S. Cowan. C Schmidt. J Norris I Robism l’OP ROSS D Frsmen. J Dunnasant SI Freeds. C Bartlett D. Houghton B lowers. K Hinkle. T Drichorst. J Freeds R Swords. G Hill B Davis. D Lambert. J Voltolmi. j Gtas.J Lsn.S SMIer C Prior ORGANIZATIONS It's Gonna Happen: 77 Marching with the slogan It's Gonna Happen!. the Upper Arlington High School Band proved its high spirit once again. Director Robert Ginther led the 146 member band to place second in the “A” division at the Miamisburg Marching Band contest in preparation for an active season. In addition to performing at every football game they played for the Homecoming Parade and pep rally. Bandies not only raised spirit for home basketball games, but also played at the debut of UAHS’ Hockey Team To end an exciting season the Marching Bears and Drill Team appeared at a Cincinnati Bengals game in both a pregame and halftime show under blizzard conditions. With early morning marching practices behind them, the musical Bears assembled into Symphonic and Concert Bands. Under the direction of Mr. Ginther the Symphonic band achieved a superior rating for the fifth straight year. The two bands, under the direction of both Ginther and Dave Gobcl. set their minds on a more refined style for the accompaniment of “UA on Stage. Golden Girl Satan F.mrick is hoi even in Ihe cold' Julie Hanson marches to ihe beat of a different drummer I rumpeters announce the comini: of the flood! John Norris kisses with his eyes open (victim Kathy Coulmg) ORGANIZATIONS 269 Choirs keep UA singing This year the Vocal Music Department enjoyed a busy schedule of concerts and private performances. The Concert Choir held both fall and spring concerts and assisted the Symphonic Choir at the Graduation ceremonies in June. Aside from the two annual concerts, the Symphonic Choir's largest contribution of the year was its performance in the spring musical “Guys and Dolls.” Jack Woodruff, director of both choirs and the Mixed Ensemble, said he was well-pleased with the year’s activities, and very proud of his students' attitudes toward them. ANTIPHONY BOTTOM ROW Pally Hutchings. Bob Lindcman. Alysson Buckakw. David Linde-man. Tncia Keener. Keith Stevens. ROW 2 Lisa Hutchings. Suzy Newcomb. Paul Campbell. Carol Campbell. David Hsaio. TOP ROW Dcbby Dickey. Chris Bartlett. Janet Rader. Scott Smith. Julie Hanson. Jim Owen SYMPHONIC CHOIR BOTTOM ROW I.. Graxso K Troll.G. McCraw. C Mjsor.S Dudgeon. B Hoover. M Wolfe. M Brack. S. Mink.C Hoess. A Buckle ROW : R Chmtophcrson. G Moore.C Lepperi. M Huffcr. M Barone. B H.'pkmv P Campbell. C lennev.A White. M Mortinson ROW V K Scul-lc - K Laeufer. L. Baird.S.Cornell. A. Ryan. P.Spritzer. B.Gibson. M Waller. K Tccplcj Bassett TOP ROW : C Stewart.C Himes. D Duke. I Eiscnman.S Gill. J Baughn.C Winslow. K Davis. J Dryer. T Jones. G Welch 270 ORGANIZATIONS CONCERT CHOIR BOTTOM ROW ( Scgnuller. M Krieger. A Adams. A. McCabe. J. Cool. E . Canned. S. Gladwv n. S. Newcomhe. C Hoptry k Irullan-dcr ROW 2 U Smith. I Hadley. M Oassclli I laylor A Purdy. I). Angle. V Sahr. J t hen. I Johnson. K Yoakum T Cook ROW 3 p Hutchings. A Walsh. S Anderson. A I'homas. J. OcRoberts, G I ,ivh. R loncs, B. Hive. K Ermwicler. D Branscum. I Kcilcr. I Parsons TOP ROW K Cornwell. A Smith. B Jones D. Mcfta. G. l.cwis, B. Williams. C� . Coon. B Bowens. D. Owen. I Evans. P Musei. K Graves. N Rawlins. D. Curtis. A Sites. P Montavon MIXED ENSEMBI.I BOTTOM ROW Amy Ryan. Robin Chnstiophcrson. Carol Maser. Mary Hocss. Jenny Bassett ROW1 2 Ochhie Dickey Carol Himes Pcie Bianchine. Micky Wolfe. Marty Mottmxcn. Allison Buckalew FOP ROW Paul Campbell. Sieve Gill. Jeff Baujptn. Curt Tenney. Brian Hoover ORGANIZATIONS 271 Bear-A-Tones continue success The Bear-A-Tones. under the direction of Robert Ginther. performed for various functions throughout the community this year. The band upheld the excellent reputation that has been a tradition with the Upper Arlington Music Program. They performed at the Clintonville Women’s Club. Memorial Day Festivities, the Coyle’s Stage Band Festival, and the annual Spring Band concert. The stage band got a first place at three drill team competitions while accompanying the Upper Arlington Golden Brigade. The Bear-A-Tones also received a first place trophy at the state drill team competition. Jeff Buffer drums away. John Loy tries to get back his spit! John Martin hopes to make thcC-J' (Chuck Wilson and Julie Weaver didn't I Senior trumpet players display their awesome power. (John Voltolini. Jamie Lowery. John Norris. Ben Applegate. Brad Myall) 272 ORGANIZATIONS Cathy Getz gels stuck with bow' Orchestra strives for excellence Under the direction of Donald Valentine, the orchestra achieved great success this year. The highlight of this year’s activities was a Superior rating at the State Orchestra Contest held in Springfield. Mr. Valentine described the effort of the members as the best he has seen in all his years here at Upper Arlington. The orchestra performed a winter and spring concert and also played in the Upper Arlington school’s annual Orchestra Festival. Chris Bartlett and Linda Eberlc let off some hoi air' ORGANIZATIONS 273 Girls unite for good times SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ CLUB BOTTOM ROW. Tracey Cook. Michelle Casselli. Molly Broughton. Shelly Studcbaker. Joan Igel. Katherine Shisler. TOP ROW Jan Moore. Wendv Moore. Lynne Hadley. Sharon Stone. Tracey Parsons. JUNIOR GIRLS’ CLUB BOTTOM ROW Dodi Butler. KitGclzer ROW 2 Cathy Damian. Carol Himes. Beth Pottcrficld. Jenny Bassett. Susie Russell. Jean KempJ. Amy Cunningham ROW 3: Karen Guss. Carol Jackson. Theresa Beach. Pam Garges. Vanessa Murchake. Rcgm Sharma. Pam Pcrcra. Susi Mazzoil. Jessica Lewis. TOP ROW: Kathy Dugger. Jodi Carbicner. Betsy Johnson. Carol Norris. Karen Dugger. Tina Busch. Patty Mintos. Lauren Schooley. SENIOR WOMENS’ CLUB BOTTOM ROW Alcsia Peterson. Cheryl Simon ROW 2 Julie Bochclman. Vicki Demat-teis. Cindy Crawford. Su i Popa Melissa Ward. Gret-chen Labrcna. Hallie Hildebrand. Sue Cornell Kathv Popp. Laura Baird ROW 3: Tami Taylor. Donna St.Clair. Marcv Carmack Susan Montonev Beth Shreve. Keeley Smith. Kathy Myers. Kim Graft. Juli Eckelberry. TOP ROW: Mary Rankin. Li Jensen. Amy Endicott. Becky Dunlap. Tammy Jones. Susan Owen. Cammy Bowers. Kim Stan. Theresa Frisbe. 274 ORGANIZATIONS Jeff Lehr. Steve Sowlc. and Gretchcn Bender practice Morse code Forensic League sojourns with success Dan Harkins tnes to wake his hypnotic opponent. (Greg Kritcr) This year the National Forensic League traveled over most of the eastern United States and even ventured as far south as Atlanta. Georgia. Throughout their travels the league proved successful in both debate and individual spontaneous speaking. In debate the leam worked its way to the quarter finals at a tournament in Indiana and to the semi-finals at the Fairmont. Ohio contest. Individual accomplishments were graced by the performance of Vicky Sakcr. who achieved two semi-final placements at Fairmont and Princeton and placed third in the UA tournament. This year the home tournament was held under the leadership of faculty advisor Richard Canfield. The home team placed first in the contest between many teams from Ohio and the eastern U.S. Overall the league had an exciting and rewarding year of debate. BOTTOM ROW Sieve Sowlc. Carol LcCompt. Michelle Ciurea. Vicky Saker. Cindy Garrett. Daryil Rardon TOP ROW Student Advisor John Audct. John Gurklis. Dan Harkins. Jeff Lehr. Greichen Render. Kathy Trabue. Greg Kruer MISSING FROM PICTURE Advisor Richard Canfield ORGANIZATIONS 275 Leader's Club — the helping hand By performing many public and school services. Leader's Club provided numerous unique, fulfilling and fun activities. First semester petitioning brought in forty new members to maintain a total of seventy active participants. Dance parties at the State Psychiatric Hospital, a Halloween party at the State Mental Institute, planting over a dozen trees in front of the school, and helping to staff the Parent's Open House were among the club's activities through November. The annual collection campaign for United Way. and the Thanksgiving canned food drive for Gladden Community Center were also very successful. This year’s dynamic officers have greatly increased the percentage of members who attend the functions, rendering the club one of the most active in the school. Mime collect for United Way Tim Collins sucks to his job. Leading the club cre the 1977.78 officers BOTTOM ROW GWynne Forrest. Jamie Crane ROW 2 | 0|,e Woods led Oilenschmcdcr I Of’ROW Lynne Kriegcr. Laura Trudcju led Dilenschmcder digs up a date 276 ORGANIZATIONS AFS provides ticket Some people just never prow up (Sandy Reeve . Heidi Schwcikart. Sieve Spaulding. Advisor Sieve Edwards) No. no C'laus. In America wc do not use our hands. Come on you guys. sing. Old McDonald had a farm Kiaersgaard) (Bcrnadcle Marcello.Karin Svenonius, Claus to travel By entertaining students from foreign countries. AFS presented its members with the opportunity to travel abroad. Both the American and the two international AFS members proudly shared their customs which helped everyone to better understand the world. This year the club introduced Bcrna-dete Marcello from Brazil and Claus Kjacrsgaard from Greenland. A hay-ride. a Halloween costume party, and birthday celebrations for both Bcrmc and Claus offered all members the chance to become acquainted with the two visitors. Along with these activities, the annual AFS pizza sale led up to the club’s end of the year grand finale, a funfillcd weekend retreat at Salt Fork State Park. By the end of their year long trip, the AFS members had learned much about Berme and Claus. Brazil and Greenland. Also the two international visitors got a taste of life in Upper Arlington High School and in America. Advisor Sieve Edward grimaces. I can’t believe I ale the whole thing ' ORGANIZATIONS 277 UA Guard creates future Water Bears The winning wavs of the UA Wafer Bears are in part fostered by the work of the UA Guard. This scrvicc-oricnted group of thirty students, experienced in all aspects of sw imming, teaches over two hundred elementary school aged children each year. Beginning in October and continuing through April, the UA Guard instructs children whose abilities range from those who are afraid of the water to those who arc preparing for Bearcub swim meets. Also under the supervision of Coach Todd Grant, synchronized swimming and diving lessons are offered. Upper Arlington’s impressive water safety record can be attributed to the year-round swimming opportunities available here. Family, student. and special club sessions arc possible through the work of the UA Guard, providing swimming opportunities for not only champions but for all members of the community. Charley Caldwell studio student's performance from the side ol the pool Connie Ryland and Sum Mtzzoil each find two young male bodies lo hug while instructing._________ Tern Thomas says. “Don't be afraid, there aren't any sharin’' ua Sum Mattml lends a helping hand 278 ORGANIZATIONS Pep Club encourages Golden Bear spirit What is Vanessa Murchakc doing in the boys’ locker room? During the Upper Arlington football and basketball seasons, the Pep Club created and boosted the Golden Bear spirit. Comprised of dedicated sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Pep Club devoted its time decorating the players' houses, the school lobby, and the boys' locker room. Beginning with organizational meetings in August, the girls planned ways to motivate school spirit and make the athletic seasons memorable. The Pep Club girls decorated the west cafeteria with gold and black streamers, colorful balloons, and “Get-Psyched Bears signs for the open house sponsored by the find-ball parents. To show their appreciation, the football players decorated the girls' houses at the end of the season With Coach Corey expressing his “thanks to all the Pep Club girls for their support, the football season came to a close: however, the girls did not let the Golden Bear enthusiasm die. To continue their encouraging spirit from fall into winter. Pen Club hosted a good-luck dinner for the basketball team and their coaches. Pep Club created a fine round of applause in “I A on Stage. Locker room anticy ORGANIZATIONS 279 «««(( Buddy Club entertains inner city children Buddy Club involved high school students who wished to create a meaningful friendship with an elementary school age child from the inner city. This year nineteen high school students devoted every Tuesday afternoon to talk, play games, or exchange skills with the nineteen younger “buddies.” Although the activities were usually individualized with each pair of younger-older buddies, holidays allowed an opportunity for special group parties and outside trips. The success of Buddy Club can be attributed to the leadership of the advisor. Marilyn Paulsen, and the dedication of both the younger and older buddies. Gary Murdock learns to pJay checkers the hard way. Senior buddies John Watkins. Chris Paulson, and Chip Barnes play King of the Mountain. Card shark Peggy Matthews tries to take advantage of her buddy 280 ORGANIZATIONS Home Ec Club adds spice to life BOTTOM ROW Saundra Scpsy (prcsideni) TOP ROW: Amy Kemp. Kay Ourant. Bculuh Wingelt (advisor). Laura Pasquarcllo. Laura Bigeau, Javonny Hall. Sally Sanders. Amy Gerber Under the direction of Advisor Beuluh Wingelt, the Home Ec Club stirred up many activities. Early in the year a hair designer from Charles Penzones. a local beauty salon, visited the girls and offered them tips on how to add spice to their appearances. By selling calendars, the club was able to cook up its own Christmas party and also one for the Columbus State Hospital. One day to the embarassment of the entire Home Ec Club, the girls found themselves in a stew. Unexpectedly Mr. Gilbert walked in on one of their meetings and caught them cruelly beating the eggs and whipping the cream! Future Medical Careers Club continues vital service BOTTOM ROW Nurse Kingvboro. Pam Biakov. Cindy Crawford. Paula Wurvler. Caroline Rayncr ROW 2 Miki Magara. Gretchen Borcl. Mary Boe. Carol Pfcil. TOP ROW Paul DeVorc. Paul DcPlScIc. Pam Zahlcr. This year, members of Future Medical Career’s Club continued in their efforts to keep concerned students in touch with many facets of the continually changing and growing medical community. As well as aiding the Red Cross Mobile program, the club took CPR heart saver’s course offered by local paramedics. Under the leadership of Paula Wurster. interested students visited hospitals in the Columbus area, listened to speakers on Occupational Therapy, and assisted Dorothy Kingsboro in the nurse’s office. ORGANIZATIONS 281 Stage Crew props BOTTOM ROW Advisor Bill Ruoff. Kathy Knolan.Tom Snider. Barb Meier. Tom Allen TOP ROW Andy Folkurth. Molly Lawrence, Chns Collins. Mark Merchant. Steve Mink. Todd Adams. Ron Smith. Snap Shot. Rod Pctscf. John Sotos. Advisor John Heck Audio Visual projects Flat Space postpones Ski Club membership snowballs The Upper Arlington High School Ski Club has increased in size since its shove off at the high school. This year’s club saw over 20() members parallel their wav to the slopes at Mad River Mountain in Bellefountaine. Ohio. A caravan of four buses transported the downhill daredevils every Wednesday night for six weeks and were greeted with plenty of snow. Biology teacher Mark Davis acted as faculty advisor for the club for his second year in a row. He was assisted throughout the year by senior officers: Jon Barnes, president: Brad Gibson, vice-president; Eric Christensen. treasurer: Bob Pritchard, secretary. Enc Christensen demonstrates Im superior jumping abilities Fran Klammer poses on the slopes Ski Club members gather together before trasersmg their way to Canada for a three day inp ORGANIZATIONS 283 FCS reaches out The Fellowship of Chnstian Students met for Bible Study ever. Wednesday night. This year FCA changed its name to Fellowship of Christian Students to remove the athletic stigma, thus resulting in a wider variety of student participation. FCS sponsored many non-school affiliated activities which included a Parents' Picnic and a presentation of students' personal testimonies. Another annual FCS activity was a breakfast at which some members of the OSU FCA. such as. Jeff Logan. Jim Harrel. and Joel Brown spoke. In addition to these activities. FCS assisted in establishing a hospital expense fund for Dave McLane. a ninth grader at Hasting Jr. High School who received a spinal injury during the 1977 football season. With the leadership of Dick Gauch. FCS reflected the love of God by caring for and helping friends in every way possible. Jett and Beth have found a heller wav John Manvel vets ihe stage for a FCS meeting FCS officers were Dan Rohrv Suzie Oliver, adult leader Dick Gauch. Jodi Carbicncr. and captain John Hansel 284 ORGANIZATIONS Art Club explores every dimension Students interested in learning more about current events and programs in the local art community met this year to exchange information and concerns in the Art Club. This gave student artists an opportunity to share their work and to compare views on the ever-changing role of art in today's world. Along with Advisor Richard Foley, members visited several local galleries and exhibits to view works by both locally and nationally known artists. During Christmas, students designed cards which were printed and sold at school as well as at local bookstores. The club listened to a variety of speakers and assisted in the setting up of several art exhibits in the Columbus area. Senior Cindy Crawford crayons around My th« se sure are big toothpicks' (Sharon Coon. Becky Dunlap. Julie Galloway) BOTTOM ROW Caroline Rayner. Janice Dill Rod Pctscf. Laura Pastjuarello. Mane Barone ROW 2: Gail Geisman. Cindy Crawford. Su anne Toebtca. Sails Potter TOP ROW Pam Garges. Jennifer Riseling. Ann Rinehart. Sharon Coon. karajean Trot ORGANIZATIONS 285 Norwester helps thicken the plot The 1978 Norwester Staff, comprised of over thirty students. attempted to capture a full year of high school life in a book that would be kept and treasured forever. This could have been a monumental task if it were not for the hard work, dedication and creativity on the part of its members and advisor. Mr. William Odroneic. Last March, over 100 applications for staff were received. From these applications, the 1978 staff members were selected. Their work would entail many money raising projects (the highlight of which was Norwester Day), attending summer workshops and seminars, and of course, the production of another year of “UA on Stage. It was important for each member to assume his part in financing this publication. Each was to sell ads. patrons, subscriptions and yearbooks to make this bound pictorial copy of the high school year 1977-1978 possible. Himes and H alt. or Hyatl and Himes if you prefer 1978 NOR W ESTER ST AF F BO I I ON! ROW Tom Alexander Chip Garbiener Cheryl Simon. Sieve Bruns. Kathy Popp. Laurie Sickles. Jeff Slone. Brad Hyalt. Ben Applegate Amy End icon ROW 2 Nancy Thomas. Susan Ovsen Lisa Brock, Caroline Rayner. Jamie Crane. Steve Gill. Susie Oliver. Glen Himes ROW J: N.mcy Nichols Joyce McCormick. Roy Bobbin. Ellen Hoover. Julie Gallowav. Bclsv Cavendish. Sharon Coon. Lisa Slrommcn ROW 4 Melinda Harmon. Lisa Carpenter. Chris Young. Julie Hanson. Gordon I ash Mars Jo Mahanev. Brad Gibson Jane VanDervoort TOP ROW Mr 0 drone� c. Mark Ricketts. Chnx Morley. 286 ORGANIZATIONS All Norwesters have a happy ending Norwester � the easiest credit you will ever earn Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. (Nancy Thomas) Once upon a Norwester Day. the dull, dreary halls of school turned into a magical wonderland as a group of loony storybook characters invaded the school to begin a day of fantastic bargains. Storming the halls in costumes of their nursery school heroes, the Norwesicr staff excitedly told their story. “All Norwesters have a happy ending.” The forty staff members spent the day promoting the 1977-1978 Norwesicr yearbook. Students could purchase pictures from past yearbooks for twenty-five cents; and if a student bought a pet rock or even a doughnut for the unbelievably low cost of eleven dollars, he would receive a yearbook subscription absolutely free. A pie eating contest during both lunch periods highlighted the day’s activities. Some were dazzled by the fantasy, while others were captivated by the nerve demonstrated, yet Norwesicr Day provided many comic scenes in “UA on Stage.” Joyce. Cheryl, and Nancy imitate their favontc storybook characters Where did you go to charm school. Jayne Mason? ORGANIZATIONS 287 lt-: ALFRED S BARBER SHOP MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. APPLEGATE SUSANNER. BARNES DR. AND MRS. HERBERT DEAN MR. AND MRS. PAUL BEERY BETTE AND DEAN JAMES C. B1F.BER. O.D. MR. AND MRS. ROY C. BOBBITT MR. AND MRS. G. R. BOWERS DR. AND MRS. TIM BROCK RICHARD F. BROUGHTON MR. AND MRS. NOR BERT G. BRUNS DR. AND MRS. RICHARD CALDWELL DR. AND MRS. WAYNE CARBIF.NER THE DANIEL F. CARMACK FAMILY MR AND MRS. TOM CHIDESTER MR AND MRS. GARY COOK AND FAMILY ROGER W. COTE DR AND MRS PATRICK CRAWFORD MR AND MRS. JOHN DEWITT LOWELL AND ANDREA DIEHL J. D DICKERSON. D.D.S. MR AND MRS. F W. DOLTON MR AND MRS K. K DUNLAP MR AND MRS PAUL G. ECKELBERRY MR. AND MRS. PETE EDWARDS ROB AND AMY ENDICOTT MR AND MRS. DONALD FENN MR.ANDMRS. JOHN FORD AND FAMILY LUCY AND BOB FREEDY. M.D.’S MR. AND MRS. HARVEY GALLOW AY AND FAMILY RALPH AND BARBARA GOETTLER RAY GRAFT REALTY ROBERT L. GRANT AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS JILL AND PAUL HANSEN THE RUSSELL HARMON FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. HARTNETT DR AND MRS. FRANK HIMES AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. HOLDEN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. HOOVER AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. HUGH M. HOWF.Y MR. AND MRS DAN HUFFER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HYATT MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. IMBODEN DR. STEPHEN JERMAN DR AND MRS. ERNEST JOHNSON KAYSER AND MOULD. ARCHITECTS MR. AND MRS. JAMES KING AND FAMILY KINGSDALE PROFESSIONAL CENTER MR AND MRS. PHILIP KRIEGER THE LAMPRECHT FAMILY MR AND MRS. LANKARD JIM LANTZ MR. AND MRS. LESTER S. LASH MR AND MRS. WILLIAM H. LF.IGHNER AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. BILL LEWIS MR. AND MRS. HARRY McCORMICK MR AND MRS W. I MAGHIE MR AND MRS JOSEPH A MAHANEY AND FAMILY MR AND MRS ROBERT D MAROTTA MARILYN R MASER MR AND MRS RUSSEL MEANS MRS. CONRAD MICHAEL MR AND MRS. DENNIS MILLER DR AND MRS. JUD MILLHON E. E. MITCHELL MARV MOORHEAD AND FAMILY MR AND MRS. JOC.N P. O’CONNOR MR AND MRS. WILLIAM ODRONF.IC MR. AND MRS. KENNETH OLIVER MR. AND MRS ROBERT H OWEN 290 ) PATRONS DR AND MRS. GEORGE PAULSON AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. A. C. PETERS DR. AND MRS. HARRY POSTLE DR. AND MRS. FRANK QUEEN MR. AND MRS. R. D. RANDON MR. AND MRS. JOHN N. RAYNER CHUCK AND EVY RF.CHEL V1R. AND MRS. DON REPP THE C. CHARLES RHOADES FAMILY MR. AND MRS. FRED R. RICKETTS MR. AND MRS. L. S. RINEHART MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. RUXTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN SANDF.FUR MR. AND MRS. MARION SANFORD MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SCHULER MRS. GEORGE G. SCULLY AND FAMILY MR AND MRS. DAVID SHELBY MR. AND MRS. D. A. SIBRING BLAINE T. SICKLES R. TRENT SICKLES MR. AND MRS. DONALD SIMON AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. SIPP FRANK AND PENNY STARR MR. AND MRS. LEE E. STARR MR. AND MRS. JAMES SUGAR DR. AND MRS. E. D. SVENSSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. THOMAS TIFFANY AND TIMOTHY MR. AND MRS. DAVID TIMMONS THE A. N. TRUDEAU FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. VANDERVOORT DR. AND MRS. JOHN VERHOFF MR. TED P. VLAHOS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD VANDOERSTEN DR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. WAHOFF MILLIE AND JOHN WATKINS MR. AND MRS. RINEY WILKE MR. AND MRS. CY WOLSKE MR AND MRS. A. VICTOR WOODS MR. AND MRS IVOR H YOUNG Congratulations Class of 1978! Hoot and Esther Gibson Pizza — Subs • Daily Specials • Outside Terrace Beer and Wine • Private Party Room • Catering 274 EAST TOWN STREET 224-HOOT (4668) Another great place to eat out. Brought to you by McDonald’s. Any place is a iirc.it place to cat out. As long .is you take McDonald’ along. Try a Quarter rounder at the beach. A juicy Big Mac™ on a trip to the :oo. Or .1 Filet-O-Fish™ and a We do It all lor you Coca-Cola’ under that big oak tree in the park. T ike a wherever you go . — - and a good time's in the bag. | McDonald s Take US along. 190s West Henderson SAWMILL BOWLING LANES GOOD LUCK SENIORS KEN FLAHERTY ASSOCIATES Environmental Systems“ KEN FLAHERTY 5151 REEO ROAO • SUITE 128 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 (614) 459-3993 Fen the FdMi j' 2108 Trcmont Center. Upper Arlington 4 6-4477 NORTHWEST SECRETARIAL SERVICE Tim Schuler's Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Professional Executive Secretarial Service 2280 W. Henderson Road. Columbus. Ohio 43220 459-2546 Gloria J. Corrigan CHICK’S CAMERA EXCHANGE 2066 Arlington Avenue, Columbus. Ohio Phone 488-1843 43221 12 East Long Street Columbus. Ohio 132 1 5 TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING Tom Ostoich Bill Pacey P.O. Box 20322 Columbus. Ohio 43220 451-2387 Your Herff Jones Class Ring Specialists % 1304 Grandview An 486-7111 Programs Ncwslcilcrs Brochures Handbills Bulletins Publications Invoices Flyers Business Forms Photo Typesetting Cut Here VALUABLE COUPON 50 OFF A SUPER BUNCH BASKET Bring ihis coupon lo Dunkin Donut 21II W Henderson Rd I pper Arlington jnd gel a Super Buiuh Baskcl of 60Munchkins [Xtnui Hole I reals for 50C off the regular prue Offer Good 10 12 through 1(1 IS limii i ocamels ce� customer DUNKIN' DONUTS — 2VS Jeff Biggs. Owner 457-8334 Golden Bear Carpet Qteem And Furniture Cleaning Compan Top Qualil on Location Work Congratulations Class of 78 COMMERlCAL CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPERS Easy Living Cheese Wine Shoppe 1355 W. Lane 486-1694 EASTON SHOES Kingsdale Shopping Center — Graceland I he Newest Styles in Shoe Fashions for Gu s and Gals Also Dancing Supplies EVERETT BROWN REALTORS IS EAGER TO SERVE YOU' 451-0096 1 380 FlSHlNGER RD COLUMBUS 43221 miKnvKK 631 WEST LANE AVENUE ESI 1927 FLORIST GIFT SHOP 865 DESANTIS CT. Abundant tree parking 451-4414 Sanfoxd cJ o e c fiioaiatzi. of North Columbus Personnel Consultants 66$ E. Dublin-Granville Rd Suite 206 614 846-3901 Columbus. Ohio 43229 459-1657 W E'RE NEXT TO “S A NG RI A IN THE KENNY CENTER Congratulations to the Seniors of '78 1159 Old West Henderson Road Columbus. Ohio 43220 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Hchjm 10:00 lo$ 30 0a ', Monday d '-1 00 486 7?J5 HOWARD'S OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. RD’S OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 1977 W. Henderson at Nugent Phone 451-1618 Monda -Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 V 7 souder associates inc 188 north central ave columbus ohio 43222 (614) 279-8667 general contractor Capital Financial Services James A. Blackburn Manager CONOVER CORPORATION CAPITAL SAVINGS LOAN CO. 5025 Arlington Center Blvd.. Suite 100 Columbus. Ohio 43220 457-3544 P C). Box 23469 Columbus. Ohio 43223 (614)279-8667 FRANKLIN BLUEPRINT SUPPLY COMPANY 79 South Fourth Street Columbus. Ohio 221-3420 221-6186 Good Luck Class of 78 OnluiK 21 SIMCO REALTORS 846-2100 We’re Here For You. fcach office is independently owned and operated- 298 Whoppers, Yurnbos, 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 BevisHall West Campus The Nichols, Clark Company: Proprietor 299 TULLER FRUIT FARM 6050 SAWMILL 889-2740 4171 Kanny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 451 4244 STEVENS Flowers Designed Especially for You FLOWERS AND GIFTS Sport Coals • Slacks • Suite • Shirts Belts‘Ties Men’s Clothing Center ED KIZER, Realtor Men’s” Store of Quality Residential — Commercial — Investment Fifth Ave. Shopping Center 1473 W. 5th Ave. Columbus. Ohio 486-3807 4937 Dierker Rd. (at Henderson!457 9191 Columbus. Ohio 43220 Come Bowl af. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. Hirsch and Hirsch Insurance 1766 West Fifth Ave. 488-9711 FRANKLIN HARDWARE The Friendly Ones 1855 W Henderson Rd. 451-5687 THE GOODIE SHOPS Best Wishes Seniors! O’Connor Company General Construction Construction Management Construction Consulting J P O Connor Company. Inc 659 North Fourth Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 rlington AUTO PARTS I wo Locations lo Serve You Better. . . 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 457-5585 KINGSDALE GOODIE SHOP 1795 Kmgsdale Center 457-4080 Custom decorated cakes for those special occasions birthdays, anniversaries and weddings. We also carry a wide selection of homemade baked gtHxJs. TREMONT GOODIE SHOP 2116 1 remont Center 488-8777 We carry a wide selection of homemade baked gtn ds and specialize in miniature rolls and pastries for your parts needs. Domestic and Foreign Auto Parts Mon-Sat 8 AM-9 PM Sun AM-6 PM, John Hetrick. Owner 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus. Ohio 43220 457-5585 Russell S. Harmon Jr., CLU Business Life Insurance and Estate Planning Revolving Gallery of Original Art Framing and Art Supplies Art Lessons (I Viiz c hit Studio 1971 West Fifth Avenue Suite 2 486-8044 1870 W. Henderson Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43220 16141459 0009- Weekdays 12-6 Sal 10-6 Votre Beaute hair style for Mr. and Ms. 488-7974 northwest 2079 W. 5TM AVI. hunt ( cCT I. AXE A VEX IE SHOPPING CENTER Unusual and Distinctive Gifts Bridal Registry 2442 Chester Lane Columbus. Ohio 43221 614 488-7989 The environmentally planned home is new to most builders. Wc'vc been at it a long time. Pleasant to live in. pleasantly priced. Four excellent locations: Dublin Westerville Worthington Arlington For information call Dennis Stone 457-3600. 302 GAYLORD’S OPENS PUBLIC BENEFITS (iavlord s Is: Ostvictive things for your both bed room and kitchen Under Goylords one large root in the lone Avenue Shopping Mall you'll Nnd coordinating, creative, necessary and extraordinary furnishings ond accessories for your homes three most important rooms Fine merchandise for fine tastes, together at last' mi 'R £EGOimih:i distinctive things for the bath, bedroom and kitchen Lane Avenue Shopping Mall 1547 West Lane Avenue (614) 486-9616 Cut, corvo. chop ond cleave on a le Gourmand natural maple wood butchor block fable Hand crafted ond electronically laminated for many years of durable use. it s ot Gaylord's m a vonety ot styles � { And when fhe food's prepared, cook it to perfection m le Cruset wore Made m France from even hooting cast iron and coated with diomond-hord enamel le Cruset will moke everything you cook taste kke a French dekcocy Goylords hne knen china and crystal serving accessories wm add the elegance C est Mognitique POUR THE WINE... As long as U s been resting on an Adams Wne Rock keeping your grape varieties as fresh as the day they were plucked from the vine So go ohead pour yourself a glass and enioy con structmg this rock m os many shapes sues ond configurations os your imagination and space requirements ollow JJANGUPS Gaylord s has the best in town, coordinated and porsonak ed towel sets Choose from unique ond personal monogram towels or Gaylord s custom ordered sets inscribed with your very own signature There' be no mistake what to-we I is drying what body' And ot course every towel deserves a rock, especially elegant. distinctive ones in on shopes. sues and colors with matching accessories Why there s even brass' So cradle your soap In elegonce stuff your tissues in class and hide your dirty clothes m beauty Gaylords both accessories can do it all -ci a the colors of the rainbow And your bedroom will still be glowing m the radionco of an exquisite brass bed Gaylord's comes o complete kne in traditional antique and modom stylos oho mcluong frames for sofa beds, bunks desks and tables Compkmenting Ihe charm ot brass there's Gaylord s custom made spreads and satin sheets EXECUTIVE HELP What to buy your friendly neigh borhood executive who has everything’ An (xecutive Corkscrew of courso1 Goyiord s has one that doesn't como cheap but rt does everything but pour the wne Other unique gilts found within PLPS, PLUS, PIPS, there ore so mony distinctive things tor the both bedroom ond kitchen ot Gaylord s you � tust have to stop i and browse around Besides the merchandise Gaylord s offer many custom services such os ordering matching shower curtains to any bathroom color ond fine tablecloths to any china color Make today yout deadline to visit Gaylords 303 lAarrison’s bestau R rsnr 1410 WEST FlftM AVENUE COLUMBUS 12 OHIO Pmom HU 8 747 INGSW00D LUMBER CO. Action Energy Incorporated Stocks, Bonds, Oil and Gas Interests 7 SB'S:SO. � • till � 00 900 W. 3rd 794-3723 5151 Reed Road — Suite 227 Columbus, Ohio 614—157-5400 Congratulations Class of 78 STEEL DOOR INC. 464-2367 Ul-Classified l ire Doors • IIM Doors and f rames • Sliding Doors • I in Clad Doors Kalamein Doors Vin l l aminated Doors • Steel Gates • C omplete Sales and Service REALTORS SOLD Arlington—GrandView—Northwest 1071 Fishinger Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614) 451-7400 is a house SOLD word THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY 850 West Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio 45212 229-5161 COSGRA TULA TIONS! Come see the good people... we really have so much more FRISCH'S RESTAURANT INC. 4775 W. Broad. Columbus. Ohio 43219 1759 West Fifth Avenue Ralph D. Warne and Assoc. 2100 I remont ( enter 4.1221 Grandview Cycle Shop Northwest Area SCHWINN GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP 1455 West First Ave Mon., Wed Fri. 8 30 a m to 8 p m Toes Thors. 8 30 5:30 Sat 8 5 H. F . McCLORY CO. Serving N.W. Columbus 4881471 General Contracting po Columbus.Ohio 432lr C’OMPlTERIZHD APARTMENT I )( ATORS 1515 Bethel Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43220614 457-3333 Phone 614 4K6-W2 Ann Wollctt Sn der PRESIDENT Serving Central Ohio for Over 50 Years AICA CufjpJyuig 0uafcty Fooi Qewite fooM Uppe A’tbagtoH ROTOLO’S PIZZA 1749 West Fifth Ave. Telephone: 488-7934 CLEANERS, INC. 976 W. Henderson Rd Free Pick-Up and Delivery 451-1422 LAW OFFICES Congratulations Class of 1978 Armstrong Mortgage Company CARLILE PATCHEN MURPHY ALLISON HUMTNGTOM CARIiLE ZJCUdRD V. WIOJUJ DGAJICJ. MURPtA' JOM£C U. ALUQON ceajgm.cteu aet T«2££AJC£ J. MOfcGE JAMESS. MOWECV.Jfc. TtMOrwvp.Masv £OBEETB. BACfJEH. JR-TUOMAC J.BU6JACESA ALANS- BESUNEfc. JOWM W. BURJOEY 100 EACTBfcOAD OEEET COUJMBJG. OHIO 43215 228-6135 kNCfiC M ■ CiaVAKT, COUfiKBL 308 UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Boosters Club was organized in 19-1 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 U 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 B x stcrs Club reflects the Upper Arlington community’s investment in its most valu BOTTOM ROW John Hansel. TeJ Poulton. Boh Ridwell. Tom Chidesier, Chuck Reckcl. Don Ayers, Jim King. Andy Anderson. Chuck Pfitler TOP ROW Bill Hamilton. Riney Wilke. Dick Henry, Paul Eckclberry. Slu Jones. Pete Edwards. Charles Wahoff. Gus Cavalarts. W'llliam Lewis. Jack Come. Bob Green. Bud Sasage 309 Congratulations to the Class of 78 People's Tire Co. 4180 Fisher Road the shop foe UOies classic and tp.uMt tonal SpORtSW CAR t K and OthCD nice ihmos. N° 76 WORTHINGTON SOUARE SHOPPING CENTER WORTHINGTON. OHIO Progressive Directions in Residential and Commercial Real Estate Property Management rk Dimension Realty Company 1200 Chambers Road Columbus, Ohio 43212 310 614 486-5979 Clifford W. Shaw (614) 486-4871 Optician TRI VILLAGE OPTICIANS 1442 Weil Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 '3lit ofit ician with a fiLu: for your family. Mon.-Tues. Friday Thurs.-9 A.M.-9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sot. — 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wed — 9 AM-12 Noon u Designer and Dressmaker originals hand crafted items SCIOTO Metals, Inc. P.0. Box 507 • 7020 Huntley Road Worthington, OHIO 43085 885-8213 1261 Grandview Ave. Columbus. Ohio 43212 William R. Hamilton, III Open 10-5 Monday-Saturday Parking In rear Jolly Roger Donuts 4480 Kenny Road 459-0812 ♦ i ♦ ♦ i 4 JB COLUMBUS FINE HOMES MYERS Real Estate 1223 Grandview Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43212 486-4338 PONDEROSA Stealchouse 4720 Reed Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 451-4265 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 W Mon.— Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 10 2 312 WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS RETAILER OF FINE BACKPACKING • CAMPING HIKING EQUIPMENT • 1291 GRANDVIEW AVE 231-2634 • HIRING BOOTS • UNIS • PACKS • WOOLENS . • SLEEPING BAGS • STOVES • f CEH DRIED T000S • GOOSE DOWN CLOTHING • HUNTING CLOTHING 'Wi • KAIN WEAK • CANOES • NEAT LITTLE THINGS HOURS: 12-9 MON -FRI 9-5 SAT. 313 CCN6 IR ATUIL AT I CN S CClLiUtS fMtdlifc AIDlf tours 3U Fellowship of Christian Students The Fellowship of Christian Students is a movement to confront the world with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, participating in His Church, and serv ing him in our daily life. At Upper Arlington. PCS means a lot to many students. The Lord is there when I'm in sorrow, or when I'm lonely or just need him as a friend. The best thing about having Jesus in my heart is knowing that he’s always there making me feel loved Beth Potterfield Through God’s love for me. I have learned to love myself, and most of all love others. He loves you and l ie loves me. and He's the only friend who will always listen. Jody Carbicner The love and fellowship of Christians is the greatest thing in my life, other than my love for Christ and his love for me. Jeff Plunkett Apart from Christ my life would have no meaning or purpose, but with him. I have everything. With Him. the search for truth and happiness is fulfilled for everyone who will simply believe in Him. Christ has been for me. and can be for you. the answer to all your struggles. Thru Him. you can experience the only perfect love that has ever been and ever will be! Jane VanDcrvoort Let your light so shine before men. that they may sec your good works, and glorify your father which is in heaven. (Matt. 5:16) Jesus is my light and my life, and I want to live my life to glorify Him. Jenm Bassett Christ in my life is all the love and happiness anyone could ask for. Love with God isn't shallow or fake, it is deep and genuine. Misty Yoakam Christ isn't just something to me. He’s everything! Karen Visentine FCS Life is so much more meaningful since 1 have dedicated my life to Jesus Christ I feel a new peace inside me now. that's hard to explain. I wish that everyone could know the same feeling of everlasting comfort and hope that our Lord Jesus Chnst and God our Father has given me. Keeley Smith But now abide faith, hope. love, these three: but the greatest of these is love. (I Cor. 13:13) The love that is shown at FCS meetings is something I will always remember and treasure. Cam my Bowers Sure, everyone has problems, being a new Christian and knowing Jesus Christ has presented me with new friends and a new attitude towards life. Now I can turn my problems over to my Lord and be sure lie'll take care of them. Beth Root Jesus Christ is the way. He saves us from ourshortcomings and He is a true friend who is always available. Anne Young Jesus is my first, my last, my everything. He is the way. the truth, and the life. Pete Edwards 315 look. Wear them rolled up or tucked in your favorite boots. It features back pockets with compound curve stitching, front scoop pockets and Lee's famous branded logo patch on the waistband. In 100% Cotton Indigo dyed 14 ounce denim. 1758 NORTH HIGH ST. 299-6265 Realtor GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 1 870 West Henderson Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43220 459-1500 The Styling Nook 1794 Fifth Ave 488 wu A Total look in Hair and Skin Care” 316 BEST WISHES CLASS OE1978 CHARLES R. SNYDER, INC. 1652 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 317 When one door closes. another opens. but we often look so longandso regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one w hich has opened for us. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL 1629 WEST LANE AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 HILL TAILORING COMPANY V V I HILL TAILORING I FABRIC FARMS [f' , 3590 RIVERSIDE DRIVE C___J COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 the Advertising House, inc. u .;, Ch.unlH'V' Komi. Columbus, Ohio 1 1 j 18G-0G08 MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabrics • Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Classes J. N- PtflLCOu JfewfifoiS 2120 Tremont Center 486 2240 318 CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF '78 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT T. MARZETTI COMPANY MARZeTTI MAK€S IT GR€AT! 319 Helping You Is Our Business 294 4416 1177 WEST FIFTH AVENUE (7 BLOCKS WEST OF OLENTANGY RIVER RD.) BARBER SALON 1621 Lane Ave. 488-6628 1454 W. Lane Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Telephone (614) 486-5356 Old days, good times I remember Fun days filled with simple pleasure . . . — Chicago 4510 KENNY ROAD COLUMBUS 43220 451-4338 UDiicb railroad savings loan company c fxtin ton P(iazrriacy 2136 Arlington Ave. 488-3510 THE PETTY STUDIO 1275 GRANDVIEW AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 488-9793 Durrants Furniture Lombards Furniture Interior Designs and For Contemporary Home Furnishings and Modern Living 1725 W. Lana 1325 W. Lana Ave. 1595 W. Lana Columbus, Ohio 43221 466-5245 YOUR Newspaper for the most progressive community in Ohio Read the UA News every week and be a first class citizen of Upper Arlington as well as your school by keeping Informed about the political, social and cultural events that shape your lives. Then too. you won't want to miss the great stories and pictures of the Golden Bear teams, the Twixt Teen column and the news of your friends and neighbors And don't forget to use The News want ad section when you're looking for work this summer, selling unneeded items or hunting for a bargain. 1302 Grandview Ave. 486-7121 322 QMj Go acfe to t ’7S G WuCtfeS T. J. f?Joe” Roberts Realtor Appraisals — Residential — Investment 486-2619 486-7291 The Mary Mac Corporation Representing the Detona Corp. Florida Sales Lew Luttrell E REALTOR V THE GARDNER z COMPANY 451-2010 2819 LEEDS RD. Congratulations Seniors 4588 Kenny Rood P.O. Bo 20001 Columbus. Ohio 4322C (614) 451-1822 TOTAL CONCERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY She Butmcmh Cellar ROBERT W. JOHNSON, INC. DOWNTOWN - ARLINGTON 224-4973 219 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio 457-0445 1720 Zollinger Rd. Upper Arlington $ . % H c GGG Lj Corneliani Society Brand ft Hardy Amies V Van Gils _ „ „ v Lebow Quantas Bally Don't get dressed without us! 1681 W. LANE AVENUE Lane Shopping Center UPPER ARLINGTON, OHIO 43221 614-486-0668 325 CARDINAL HOUSING CALLANDER'S flffOT 1®$ Mill Congratulates the Class of 78 451 -5868 Proms, Weddings, and 1500 West Lane Avenue Other Formal Occasions Columbus, Ohio 43220 V. Lane Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1555 West Lane Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614) 488-4744 JOSTEN’S Creators of fine cLass rings., awards, announcements., difiComas, and cafis and gowns 411 Norwell Drive Vern Krier Columbus, Ohio 43220 Telephone 451-9317 326 Crone Pki tk 2141 Fairwood Ave., P.O. Box 1047 Columbus, Ohio 43216 Holzer-Wollam and Assoc., Inc. 1515 Bethel Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 327 DRESSEL INSURANCE AGENCY OWENS INSURANCE AGENCY WHITTINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY Coitgtaiufatiws Class ofr '78 1820 Northwest Blvd. Columbus 43212 188-9709 W. 5th Ave. at Northwest Blvd. 488 8307 Featuring Roast Beet Subs Corned Beef Pizza Pastrami Fish Ham Cheeseburger Best in the Northwest COMPLETE SELECTION OF- MAGAZINES -HARD BACKS 1 PAPER BACK GREETING CARDS BOOKSTORES Kingsilalc l )ppcr Arlington 451-3020 HIGH STREET AT LONG RA INTREE CENTRE ALSO: NEWARK HEATH PlCK£mGTOK} 6RO je CITY ANTI J Good Luck to the Class of ’78 from n for performance information call: 486-9346 IP IP € N y n Argo Lehne A Merited o Tiust (lonq’iatulationi CLqaa of 1978 Kingsdale • 84 N. High St. Bexley (Main St. near Cassady) 32 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 BYTE SHOP ARMSTRONG MORTGAGE COMPANY 1225 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio 43215 2432 Chester Lane Columbus, Ohio 43221 486-7761 (614) 481-8383 Midwestern Volkswagen 330 Congratulations Seniors 1761 WEST 5TH AVE. 488-5251 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. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday I0A.M.9P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M. 1400 Holly Avenue • Columbus, Ohio 43212 • (614) 294-5252 33 Student Patrons I WANT TO RECOGNIZE OUR WONDERFUL AMY ENDICOTT FOR BEING THE BEST EDITOR AND VICE PRESIDENT. A REAL PARADOX OF THE UA STUDENT! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, GOOD LUCK. JAM CLY-CRUISE 78:R M, ALLO! HUSTLE, RUM PUNCH, BM, DEEDUM, BURN, MEELK, $1, CHARLIE! ADMIRALS G j THANK THE CAFETERIA AND FRIENDS. DARKDELACROIX LIGHTING ! CARL TO THAT WEEK IN FLORIDA AND THE WRECK, ALMOST AS MUCH FUN AS BAND-BCH THE GANG LIVES AND WILL CONTINUE TO ROMP FOREVER! CHRIS, THANKS FOR THE GREAT TIMES, THANKS FOR BEING A GREAT FRIEND LOVE KEVIN KELLI, MISS YA! GOOD LUCK IN N.O. YOU STILL MIGHT GET YOUR TONKA TRUCK! M M THANKS FOR YOU. LYA LC I AM REALLY GLAD WE MET. YOU HAVE MADE ME HAPPY. BLYA PLAY SOME POOL, SKIP SOME SCHOOL, STAY OUT ALL NIGHT, IT'S ALRIGHT! BRUCE'S CHRIS — I'LL NEVER FORGET KBERVUICNE THE GANG, ESP. WIWAM — THANKS FOR YOU! FYFLC REMEMBER, WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT IT, EXPECT IT! SRB FWEEVLE, THIS ONE'S FOR YOU: BEST FRIENDS ARE 4-EVER; WRITE DAILY FROM U. VA. 'MEMBER: 17th BDAY; DAIRY QUEEN; JV'S DF'S FOR LUNCH: ZACH'S; UNDERGROUND; LISA C.A.R. — YOU'RE A PRINCESS WHOSE SMILE HAS A LOT OF SUNSHINE INTO MY LIFE. THANKS FOR BEING THE SPECIAL PERSON THAT YOU ARE. GOD BLESS YA. THANK YOU MRS. TRACHEVSKI FOR 3 YEARS OF RUSSIAN CULTURE. THE BEST OF LUCK. WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO MR. GILBERT FOR HIS CONTINUED SUPPORT AND ENTHUSIASM FOR OUR LOCKER PARTIES — 185 THE SALT SISTERS (SS) BEQUEATH MR. GILL'S BW'S TO LAUREL AND THE WORLD. ;H AST A NUNCA TLON UQBAR! CON PERMISO EN INGLES — RDB SAYS LOOK IT UP. NOTHING'S BETTER THAN SOMEONE WARM TO MAKE UP FOR THE COLD WEATHER. TO CAPT, HOTA, BB, TRUCK, VW, LB, OP, UR-UR, LIPS, 1,2, $ GO BEARS LUV JSMST CC, BREWSTER-STEMS BACK? OHIO U, UGGUYS AND DOLLS,BKVK, KKK,VW MICHIGAN WOLVERINES ARE NUMBER ONE R. FERGO RAGGADY ANDI REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE HAD TOGETHER 381 ALWAYS ME MISSOURI AGNOSTICS LIKE S-M PAIN, MASOCHOMES, EMOTES, AND ANITA. JOIN US TODAY! THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIMES; BK, CS, PD, WT, GA, PJ, CH, DK AND ESPECIALLY CDB. — LBC MBK, THANKS FOR A FANTASTIC YEAR AND GOOD-LUCK IN COLLEGE AND ALWAYS, SBS CAUGHTYOUREYEPERRYIHOPETHISSUMMERISBETTERTHANLAST GOODLUCK WITHE VERYTHINGLGN ALFIE DREYFUSS, COMBIEN DE JOURS JUSQU'A NOELAUJOURITHUI? MARIE ANTOINETTE KEM — THANKS FOR THIS YEAR AND ALL THAT YOU'VE DONE. TAKE CARE, WITH LOVE — KDM FOUR BALLOONS CLINGING TO THE CEILING. THEY BELONG TO US. M CLY: SNOW MELTS, CLOUDS SAIL AWAY, BUT TIME IS PERMANENT. 7 GONE BY 70 TO B WITH ALL THE LOVE I HAVE TO GIVE. FRANK, I DON'T THINK HE'S GONNA STOP. . . ! ! LIEBE STUNDE G. PATRONS 332 Index The Stars A ADAMS. I ODDS. 46 ALCOrr MICHQUA46 ALEXANDER. IOM 46. ' 6 ALLEN.CEO! I 46, 227 AMICUS ANDREW R 46,257 |s n AMMONS. AU ISON 46.266 ANIVFRSON (X3UOI AS 46. 1 1 ANDERSON. JLANNEM 46 ANDREWS. KIMS 46.2(4 AN[ REWS.KURTR ANSTAtn.JLLILl ANTHONY MARCIA 46 APll. JOHN A S 6.282 APP1 EOATT. 8FNNFT7 P 46. Ml. 2(4. 216 ARCHER. JAMES E ASHTON. JOHN W 47 AS.MO. RICHARD J. 47 AUCM. IIMW 47.J6 AYERS RICHARD! .47 B BACHINSKI GARY! 9 WACOM f. RANDY L47 BAIRD lAtRA L 47.174.270 BA! CIRZAK. JOHN M 7 8 ANDY. KEVIN BANKIEW1CZ.EUFVM 47 ! £ BARNirr. SALUE47 BARONE. MARIE 47. 270 BARTLETT. CHRIS 47.26 . 270 BATTIRS8Y. JULIE 4� BALER.CHI Rl BAUTISTA. USA 41 BAUTISIA. REGINA 4 BEATTIE. LAURA4 . 2t6 BI.ERY. KIMBF RLY AS, 225 BEHLING. NANCY 48 BEHRENDS. JIM BEICKLr.MAN. BRUCE « BENDER. GRETCHEN 44. 21). 275 BENDER. JOE 4 . 2 4 BESIK TOM IM BERGEN. EDINA 49 BIBLE. PAULA 49 BIGHAM TERRY 49.190 BISCA. STEPHANIE 45. 49.195.21). 220 BIZEAU. MICHAEL BLACKWOOD. MICHAEL 45 BLAKE. BRIAN 49 BLAKEY. PAM 49.266 BLAfSER. RANDY � 9 BLOSSER, TED49 BOBBITT. BILL R BOBBITT. ROY C 49. 2 6 BOCKELMAN, Jlll.lE A 49 274 BOE.MARYE 49.195.264 BOLTON. JOHN P 42,49.266 BORDEN. CHERYL 49. Ml, 266 BORDERS. SUSAN M 49 BORTHWTCK. SUSAN L 49.195 BOWERS CAMIl LE 26.49. 266. 274 BOWERS. MORI A P.49 BRANCO TONY 50 BRANDT. BECKYS 5ft U9 BRANNON. SUZANNE E 50 BRAUN. DAVID 50.22) BREWER WENDY P 50.26 BROCK I ISAM 50.262.2 6 BROUGHTON KELLY A 20.40, 72. 9 BROWN'.GARYL 50 BROWN PAUL T BROWN.PHIl.il'A III BROWN SUSAN L JO, 201 BROWNE. KATP.I.YN 50.266 BRL'CK. MARK C 50.216.270 bruns. Stephen r 5o.2m BRYAN. ELIZABETH A 50.251 BULL. RICK T 51.261 BURCHETT. CHUCK R. BI.RGGR.AI DONNA L Jl BURGIN CHRIS R 51 BURKE EARLG 51.266 BURKE. TARA t Si BURKETT. MATT A 51.201 BUTLER. ANN F 51.251 ■YRD JEFFREY A 51 c CAl DICOIT. NEAL SI CALI. DEBBIE A CA1LKATMIEL J0I.2M.26I LAI I TRAC Y A. SI. 22 CALLAND.KENTC 51 CALVARY. BETH A 51.244 .CAROL E S M .’70 ] DIANE E 52. LCYNDIS 51 , WAYS! A 2.52 W.M6 K 52 LYL.52 CARLSON. MARK W CARMACK MARCY H. 52.2l� :274 CARPENTER. LISA K 52.257.2 6 CAnO.JIMD.52 CAVENDISH. BETSY 2 6.25. 52.257 261 225 CHAN.SELINA CHECKLtS. CHRIS D. C HIDESTER. HILL T 52 CHRISSOS. NANC) ) 25 '2 CHR1STTNSEN.ERIKD.B9 CHRISTOPHERSON ROBIN L 2). 52. 270. CtCCHLni. JAMES J 52 C1RCONL SUSAN 5) CIRICILLO. SAM F 55.211 2M 26 a ARK BRFTW COAKUY. TIMOTHY A COIIILL BRIDGET 9 COOK CATHY 5). IW.25 COOK. TERRY A 20.5) COON. COLLEEN 5). 2)0 k COON, JEE F H 5) ; COON. SHARON L 53.2 6 CORBAIO. STEVEN C 5) 201 CORBETT. MICHAEL 1 5). 199.262 2 2 CORNfcl.l SUEG 5) 274.279.270 COL LING KATHY D 5) 269 COWMAN, TRACY A 5) 199 CRANE. MAR) J 5) Vt 2 6 CRAW. LANA J 5) CRAW, MARSHALL D 42.5) CRAW FORD CINDY A. 29.5). 2 2.274 CRISWLLL.SIEVE.N J 54.199.261 CRITSFR TOM 54 7 6 CROSBY. DAVID T CROSBY MARK M 54 CROWELL KATHERINE A 201. 9 CROW LEY. KEVIN P 54 CUDDY.GERMAINE A 54.1% CUMMINGS.CAROL E 54 CUNNINGHAM BECKY S 54 2 4 C UNNINGHAM. SUSAN I 54.1 9,J0| CUPPY, PEGGY A 4 EBERT. IAUREN S. 57,194 ECKEI.BFRRY JULIL 57.20).274 ELL ENW'OOO. GARY W.5T 25 76 201 ELLIOTT SLARKI ENDICOTT AMY M 57.257.262. 274. 2 6 ERNST. JENNIFER 57 ESPING.JFFFS 57 EWY. MARVIN E 57 % FALMNILDIANNEP SB. 225 E ARIBAOt.T. 4 I. ANN M 1 ARMIR.SHLKYI L 55 I I NN, LAL RAl 5 9. 4 IF.RDI LINDA I ' .2 6 HCK BETHA 5 FLAHFRTY.PaTM 54 20 II AIG C INDY S 5 . 201. ? • HORY ANN Ft TOLTZ RICH A FORREST CiWY! FOSFER.GEOFE FOSTER. MARK A 54 ;|7 FOX. JIM FRANCISCO. IUI IF. A 59 L RA ITJU DEBBIE J 59 FREDA. TONI L 59.266 FRI ED) . R MARVIN 59.20A 268 FRIEDMAN. MIKE FRIES. BARR A. 59. 2)0 FRISBEE. TERESA I 59. 2 4.2 4 2H FRY.CONNYl 59.19). 220 FRYE. DOUG M 0 G D DALLPATIAW DAUGHTERS DAVIDH 54,199 DAVIDSON. SCOTT E 5 21) 26 DAVIS. DEBBIE A DAVIS. JULIA M 45.54,210 DAVIS. WENDY 4). 55.210 DEF.GAV BETH A 55 DF.FFF.T KEVIN A 55.217 DtLEONE. DONNA I 89 DfMARIA. LAURA J 55 DfMATTEIS. VICTORIA L 55.27 DENNIS STEVE J 55 DtROCHE. JOHN Z 5J DtSTEFANO USA A 9 DeWITT. JENNIFER 55 DEYfRLLTAMMY A 55 DIEHL CLINT E 55 DHENSCHNEIDFR.TED5l.55.2li 7. DHL. JANICE M 56.266 DHL JEFF H 56 DiPIE FRO. DAVEE 21? DjSanto. Dana m w DIWIK LISAM ?6 DOLTON. DAVLN 56 DONNELLY. KAREN M 56.2m. DONNELLY. TFRRIE I «9 DORFMAN'. DAVID A 56.199 DOTTF.R. MIKE F 261 DOUGAL.CHRISTINE t 56 DOUGAN. MARK D 57.266 DRAKE. ANDY 57.214.215 DR IF HORST. THOMAS 1 57.201 .V4 DUCKWORTH KELLEY 1. 57.266 DUDGEON. SAMUEL M 57.2?0 DUMBAULD. DON L DUMOND. MARK E 57.215 DUNBAR N1CKI L 57 DUNLAP.BECKYS 57.274 DUNN. SALLY A 57 DvPONT LISA A 44.57. W.25I DYAS. BOB S GABEL. JOS ATHAN M 60.2(4 GAU.OWAY .JUUI I 60 2 6 CMTUCn OAVID B 60. 264 GANNON. P ATT I L 60. 195.21) 220 GARDIFR.C MRISTOPHFRH � 9 GARDNER MARY C 60 GEMIENGARDT JOF S 60 IM GENTRY. MICHAlt 190 JEFF M 60.204 205.� . . SUSAN K Mt. 2(6 )N JOHN B H. 27� 2 6 LAN. FDR 266 GILBRIDL JIM P 60.190 GILL ST I PHF.NtO, 271,271 2 6 GIROD TOM160 %._______ Gl F INF. CHERYL 0 GLOWB LEILAHMBl 211.2m HANSON n.T II A 47 7M 264. W JlP 2 6 HARKINS. OAN1L1U.275 HARMON. ML LINDA I 6! 110 2 4 HARPER.JAMES E 4 4.1 0 H ARRTSON. JOHN A 62 HARTNETT. OIRISP 26 HAUK.KAIHYI.42 H AVFNS SARAB 62 HAWK tMOMASJ.62.190 HAYS JIM H 62.205.206 HAYS. R08FRTE.62 HAZFLFi AKER. L EIGH A 69 HEATH ANDREW 62 140 lUCKI 1 R CHUCK62 HEC KMANCISAM.266 III INZU MAN.IIM P.62 266 HELL DOrBFER. MATT O HENOULSON MLUSSAK 62 HENDRIX. Will IAMH 63. I . 22) HENDRIX )IM N.«J, 199 HENR) DAVIDR 198. 199. 9 HERON DI BBIEL 6) HESS. BARBARA HKYBOIR RICHARD M 63 21? HEYMAN DANA L 264 8« 11 IE A 63 204 2T4 HILL KIM 6 HILL.GAR) D 42 HIMCVGUNNS 63 HIMMFI PI ICH. OlANFR.6), 266 HINKII KJ VIN C 2ft HINTON. JOHN E. HOESS.CINDY M 63. 264. 270. 27| HOFFMAN.NANC) 1 61 189.267 . HDIMANN.MIL HOI IINGSWOR1II IA) K f4 266 HOLONI rfll.CATH) HOOKt R, H FFD.64 64.2 6 HOOVI R V l.| HOP ,. OLE’ HORNE, D ANT MOSt I R KAll IIROBON JOV- HSIAO DAVID W 25.64 2 7.270 HUBBARD.SUSH I 64 HUFFER MICHEL l£t64.?10 HULLS BRAD R 64. HI. 189 HUMPHREY. C AROl A (4.2t HUNTZICKE.R. JUl IF A 65 26 HUTCHINGS. I ISA A.6), 210.265. J70 HUTCMKO. KEV IN J HYATT. BRADJ UYC 65. 2(4 2 6 IIYRNL MELANIf irRA 65.;: N M I 7.J«B IGEl PFTI IMBODEN. IMMFLL SETHI 65.190.229 COLTTUR IYNNFM 60 GOFF. KATHY E 60 GOl.DSBERRY. DAVID A 261.89 GONZALES. 1LRIEl 61 GOOD. JANICE L 61 GORDON, RVANJ 61. IU GRAI I KIMBMU J 61.2? 1 GR.ANT.JHl «l ORASSO I INDAM 61 III.257.264.270 CRAY. JEFFS GRIM.SHARI A 266. .59 GROSSMAN. DONALDK 61 190 GROVER MARK GURKL1S. JOHN A 6l.64.275 GUZZO.CHRISM 61 7 196,197.21).220 GYl.'RO. STFY7 N1 IACKVON CYNTHIA A. 6). 19 JACKsON (..PEGI. 65 (.PEGI JAMS GRFA F.M ------ JANES MNNULRM 6) it IFNKINS DANR 65 JLNKINs DAVIDS JENKINS GORDON 65 Jl NKINS.SE SKON 7ENSEN LIZ A. 65.267.274 I JESTER M an A St JOUR I JOHN), JOHNSON CAROL I 65 115 JONl.v BKIANW 65.2 6 JONI . DANf 56.21? JONls 1.1 HHIt M JONIS 1 AMM) S 6KTM.270 JUD) WllllAMDrt H Maddox, jfffrfy HALAS.JAMLSM 61 HAMIHON )ANr M 61. .W HAMILTON JIU A 20,61.Xll HAMK10N.R1WUS 6l HANES KA) 61.266 HANNF MAN, MATT A. 61.205.190 HASSLl K7HNF 24 61 7 114 2 4 190 i6i :n HANSFN IIZM 62 HANSON 111 12« 62 KAL KUY. DESMOND D 6R %“ KAP AROS HMD 66, 204.205. BSUEMan K'f M v ;m y K.AYSFR.MIKER «A.� 7 KAZMI RZAK Ron 1 M 1 Klim BARRY A 89 K|1LNER.KA 1N1 KERR. MARILYN R 66 KIVhAU TOM 2 6 K1MHI LEEti 6 i � 21 334 INDCX MME1 5ARA I V. }H, MS'. MITCHELL 66.JI5 KIOLRISIS LORI J t kiich stive w KJ AtKAGAARD CLAUB66.J2J KtAPPCR JERTMY l. Ui KKN'T • w :'J ' 1 MUSKOPT JOHN 7J Ml MYERS. KATHY J T2.2?« MAflC nahs tut tj.m. m NASH, X)I Y NEMETH, UNEJJ MMCR.i'YNNETTFA A7.JII.IM NEMETH JUDY71 NIPl t CRAIG 7) NOBLE. DOUGLAS 7X215 NOB! F- Si'SAN 71 HENS 7.2?4 NORE.LN.SC MmOUEEN. OrLVN'NM MAHANEY. MARY I 69 MALCOLM ROBIN t 4 MALONEY KAREN A.«rf MARCELLO. BERN ADE1 MARTIN. JILL A 69.221 MARTIN. JOHN r 69 MARZETTI. TEY T MAMH A TI l '•'I. MASER. CAROL M 6V JJ MASON JAYNI A Jlfl 25 INO MARCW71. 26 r ISO MARCHE 51 .LI. PHILJ J TONYRv GEORGEM 67,1l, it i,aiERYL7..266 °NJS s' SAN 72 2 5 IE. KAREN E 264, 9 � WENDY L 47.72 25 n.264 246 MORGAN KAREN 2 4 MORRIS. ANN ?2 1 9 V MORRIS.CII 8ERT72 MORRIS.CWYN 72 2 4 MORSE. PAI L 72 M IXON J 7J V. IRYN 72 •VCLl R) I 301 19. cfcfcsR) •: 1 jo LAI LAi iAV ruSL. TER. DFRRIt MERRY ML1EEFA 6I.2M JT IM.MR.BOBH M IM. MAID it mXL2X HER. MARGIE H At ARDI. THERESA M 6 266 LISA J 61 IZ. MATI W _IY JAMES D. 6 . 26 JOMNV.6I.JM ’Kl. TIMM. 9 !%MHb O'CONNER. LAURIE 74. 194S M:IL LOUISE 74 oak 1 ey, jack p OBI KsT.SrACI v j O'BRIAN, ANNUM 71 O BRIAN KATHY 7J °COSMsfStf® OLIVER.SU! OLSON. COR INN I l iTt 2 4 JR6 Ol SON. TIM.. ORR. MIKE J 74 - OVERHLH IS. MARY C 74 OWI N SI SAM .... , OZI DONNAS 74,266 5 PACE. DON SAL 74 PALANTEMN. Dll EK 74 PARKS. SUZIE 74 PARTYKA. BETSY 74 PASOUARELLO. LAURA A 74 PATAKY. PAMELA A 42. ’4 PATTERSON CINDY 74 PAULSON.CURING 74.262 PLABOOV.ANDY F 75 PI MA. DEBWE 20. 75 ■ BRr j IL ERMN ALISIaT40.M.75.1 imark. . 10 , nrnNc,iii iP7 K JOYCE A 70.1R PF20R.EAMS.7S . - ANNE L 70. 266 j-| 1STHL C II ARLES I 7J J74 PICK PICK PI 1 PTEVE S 79.217 JO. DENISE R I DAVID R. 79 PUTS MARTHA, 79 JI7.2S7 ,M MS ..I! I POE Til. Jil A POOLE b l POP A. SI I POPP L . PORTERII POSt... .--„ . JOSTLE. HERRH 76 l-orrs BETH POVENMIRE. RICHARD 4 21 PRIDE. LISA A 7 PR 11 CHARD. BOBS 7� PULT7-MIKE 76.229 Pt ROY MIKE 76 RAUCH.DlANAJ 77. Jj RAY.STENLN M 77 RAYNtR.CAROLINE A. ?7.:� 6 REDDING MARY A '7.25 B BBB IB HI S BBB B BMB T m w wm REED. AND)' T REEVES.SANDRA H 77 195.;p ?77.2:0 TALBERT.CAROI A «1 REIDFR.CARSONR 217T.i57.262 TAYLOR BOYDE 9 TAYLOR. T AMI L U 1 9.2,’4 TAYLoi-WClAC 9 3 HO JM. REINHART. MARY F 17.26 RIIN'W'ALD TODD A 77 |9t 199 REITTLR. I LLEN M ’7 TT MPLE.JUDY A t) f r� V i VT 1 X.’VC • Ri-SS. CHARI.IS W. TT , m RIIEK.SYNGS 77 2M ■■ ILN LT M 94 TF.NUTA JOSHUA P. H4 Jll, HO RHOADS, BEVI. 77 | IMOMAS. MARK S 4 -j THOMAS. NANCY L 196.177.21.1. 9.2� RICKtR. PENNY I. I' � g| RlOCfTTS MaRIl r jo TT vv, iti, ■' r� « lit IIARA R RU, J f f 0(1 RILEY. RUTH A 77 M9 RINEHART, ANN I 43. I IHOMASSDN. TOM R 43.64 TILTON DAVID T M TIMMONS.GEORGE H M2II IONTl. WICK P 4 TORBICA SUZANNE 84 Jig RIOUX SHARON M 77. Jill 249 RIPLEY, S« OUT 1 7 ■ BBiBB RISkLINO. JENNIFER L 7 Rfi r.ftAn s ji )� « TREJO. DEBBIE R 4. 266 rvv� , | J 4) 7 4 ROACH. JOHN E IK 1 RUM lit II1, SUSAN || 266.49 TRPVfTHan HEATHERK TRUDEAU. LAURA L 4 27 ROBERTS. WILLIAM A 7 . ISO RfVftfVICFVK' ■ i in • � • LALRA K. 1 ROBISON. TIM H 7B.264.26i KODL.JIM 1 ROEDFRTR. LINDA 7| TURNFr! PHH H'D M ROGERS. TOM R ROSE,, UZ P 7 ROI 'SF. BRE n A 7 . 266. 199.229 RYAN.AMYL 7� . 199.270,271 RVAN. DAVID L ?l RYAN 1 AE'RIE 79 1 s SABO. IU! II E SMIMSHVH AN|lAf9 SAMMSHAH ZAHIR ?9 lALT.SnpU A 7 J mm HHMBB 4V flHMi V VAirvriNE. SUSAN C. 5. 21 J. 2 2 VANCF.JF.NNYS 5 VANCOUVER.JEEEH 5 V.nDERVOORT, JANE E 20.40 � 9.2H� . VANNATIA. CHARLES A BJ 2 4 VANORDTR. KLVl.N M. 9. iw V nPATTEN. SCOTT F 5 VARGO. JAMES R 5 vrsNiHT, mark a sj l KBI lx ik r a4 U r j BB man'; ath'fr1n?a. 5 VOLTOLINI. JOHN P 9.2(4 ■ SA.NEM DIRBll � v SANFORD. ANNE i«9. QUERY. S, RAC. MR 1 . 201. 2 4. Jjn RADER. JANE RAIPH BRIA , .9MWANKIN. MARtrH 76.267,274 - RAPP.RK HARD A 266.19 W RANK KOI I EEN J 77. 2 4 ’ R.VVOR. Ptlll IP A 76 SANSBURY. SUSAN C 79 264 SAUP.llSEN t 7 SAVAGE. BRUCE A 79. 264 SAVOFP. SCOTT S 9 SAYLOR.SARAH A 79 SCMAT1 R. KIM M 79. 2 6 SCHIIJ-ER.SUSAN K 19 SCHMIDT. CURTF 0.201.26� , J?7 SCHM ICIER. BETSY SCHNEIBFR JEFF A SCHOfNsrr iN.STEVEN 0. J1J. 247 2 2 SCHOLL. MIKEG 0 SCHl MACHER. ANDREA L 10 SCHWriKART. IIFIDI M � 0.264. ?77 SCOn. BILL A M SCO LLV. KAT HV L 0.210.270 SFFTK A ARON O. SEQUIN. CAROLS 0 ■—«. SELBY. DAVE L SI LIG, RICHARD J 42.SO. 190 SEPSY. SAUNDRA G III SHALVOY, JENNIE ERA 81 SIIAPIRO. JAMIE A. 1 siiarick. Sandy a ti.3io SHEA.STEPHEN B (I SHEAF. JENNIFER M H SHEAF, WILLIAM M 9 SHEWALTER JOHN T 1 SHOCK EY. JANE 1 SHREVE BETH A 1.274 SICKLES. LAliRIE I 1.2 6 SICULAN. TOM J SIMON.CHERYL 69. 0.274. 2J6 SIPP. ROBERTS 1.211 SITES.CINDY K 1.196.213.25 SMITH. JOAN K 27. 1.274 SNOUI I ER, PETE J 1.223 SNYDER. JANET 2.210 SODERQUIST.FRIN : MERSON. STEVE K 2 TOS. LINDA A 2S� . 9 JW1 F. STEPHEN C SPAUl DING. STtV| SPLICE. ROBIRI N SPENCER RAY MON-DELI. CRAIG E 2 Eir ER PAMEI A M HR ROB 2 KIMBERLY K 29. 2.2 4.26 .274 KRISTIN 2 ROBIN 199 IN A THANE. 2 f. HELENA 2.2 7 DONNA 2. 26 . 274 ROBERT E � J NS. KEITH E 3. 2 1. 270 JEFFREY C. 3.190,2 6 ONI. HEIDIS � ? R STEVE D ) STROMMEN. LISA A 3.2 6 STUMP JERII ) SULLIVAN MIKE SI MNER. WILLIAM M 2 4 SVENONiys. KARIN M 1.277 SVENSSOffMARK E 3 SWANK. TIM ) WADE- NORMA J � 9 WAGNER. JEFF A 6S.266 WAHOFE I ISA A 9 WAITE. KRISC 9 WALDRON. MICHAEL A 264. K9 WALLACE. JOHN W 9, JOI. 227 WALTERS LORIP 9 WARP MEIISSAK 5.274 WASHINGTON. NATHAN I. 9.214,215 261.190 WATKINS, JOHN D 24. 6 |«0 WATKINS NANCY H 16 WaTSON, GWEN t 261 WATSON. IRI NT 1 6 WEALS. CRIS A 24. 6. 247. 16?' . . WEBB.CHERYLS I WEBER. NANCY I. 6 WEIZENBECKLER.DANIEL B I WELCH, GRETCHEN S 2 7.270 WELCH, I AURA L WELSH DICK T J WELSH. DON 6 WETHER HOLT. ELLEN L � | WHALEN. PAM C 6.2 7 WHEEI ER. Ml I ISSA A 201. 9 WHITE ALEXANDRA K 6 270 WHITE BRIAN A I WHIT1 HOUSE CAROL SUE� « Wit KIN ANDY M 6 2 4 WILKINSON. R ANDREW 6, 215 WIII IAMS JAN WIII.S. HE ATHER J 6.29 WILSON WII LIAM R JR 55. 190 WINCHESTER.R CHRIS 7 WINSLOW.CHARI ESS 32.69. 7.190.270 W'OJT A. ANNE P 7 , W'OISKE- DOUG M 7 WOODS. 11 SI II 7.276 WORREC JEFF 7.261 WRIGHT LINDA J 7. 1 9 WL'RSFEK. PAULA K 7 26 _ YiMkt L«E 7 YOST. DANA R .266 YOST. SUSAN K I YOUNG. ANNE R 7. YOUNG CHRISTINE L U 25' 2 6 YOUNG. MARY J « SWARTHOUT. DIANE 1 199 � INOE 335 ZAHLER T1MO O.JI0 ZAVGMI INTER. JIM J tt. 113.2 4 ZIDONIS fRANK J I . 213 ZIEGLER KAREN l m ZIT5MAN JAMES A 261. SI ZU8ER MIK11 ZUBOWSKY RUTH A M ZUCOSKY FLAINEM The Supporting Cast ABBRUZZESL rVlERR 12 ADAMS. KIM M 251 ADDISON. ANGELA Aicorr.MK hquam ALEXANDER. LISA a ALGER CRAIG ALLEN, EVE M ALLEN.STUART 1 0 AllEN.TOMB 121.2 2 ANDERSON.GIOI 12 . 2 7 ANDERSON.STEVFR t A ANTHONY. GRETCHEN A 12 APELIAN. JULIE I l«). 210. 2 1. 2 7 ARAUJO. CAR LOS A 12 ARCHER. RICK A 12 ARLEDGL. CHIP W ARMSTRONG. BRADC 12 . IW) ANNETT MARKG 12 ARVANFTES LOUISG 12 . 100 BAEHR,dale d BAILEY. SHANON S BAKIR BRADA 12 BAKER. BRADT BALCERZAK JIM D 217 BALLARD. SCOTT L 121 8ARGAR. SCOTT E 12 BARONE. MICHAEL A 2 1 BASSETT. JIN Ml IK I. I24.274.270. 2?l BAUDACH. AXEL 12 1 9 264 BAUER. STEVE J 12 BAUGHAN. BARBARA A I2 .2l0i225 BAUGHN, JEFF A 12 . 270 BAYER RATH 12 BEACH. THERESA M 12 109.262.274.2 32. 2 4 BEBISGLR. WARREN A 145 BECKER. BOB D BENDER. CHUCK B BERGAMESCA. BETH 12 . 2IO 264 BERKLEY LISA A 12 BLICKELMAN. DEAN 12 BERJIS. FARnaZ 12 BERSOFF. DAVID M 12 BIANCHINE. PF.7ER 12 264.271 8ICKELHAUIT.CAROL L 12 2 7 BISCA. TINA I 12 . 21) BLAND. ROB L 12 190 BI EECKFR. FRANCIS 121 BLUBAL'GH. JIM F 12 BOCKEIMAN.CONNIE L 14}. 25 . 2 0 BOGEN. AMY C 127. 12 BOGF.N. JENNY R 12 . U . 26? BOLIN. ALICIA A 12 . 2 7 BOND. TIM J BONFANTE. ROBERT 12 BOONE. KATHY L 124.2 4 80REI GRETCHEN 12 BOSTIC. BK 1C D 121 BOWTR. TIML 12 BOYER. THOMASO 12 BRAKE. JOAN I 12 . 26 BRANCO. THERESA M 12 BRAND. SUSIE L 12 . 267 BRANSCL'M, SARA O 121.2 BRENNAN. KAREN A 129. 14} BREWER. ROBERT A 12 . 143.211 BRITO. ROBLRTL. IN •ROCK. GREC I. IN. 199. 2M BROCK.STEVE C IN. 2 1 •ROOKS. CRAIG W IN BROTHERS. MICHAE I M IN, US BROWNE! I AMY D IN, 264 BRUCE. PAULA J IN 20), 210 BUCKAIEW. TERESA A IN. 270.271 Bl'EHLER MICHAEL IN BUENGER. SHARON £ IN. 1)2 BUERGEL LAWRENCE W IN BUFFER JEFFREY J I29.I4J.J6 BUFFER. THOMAS J 23. 143.2 4.26 BLGNO. THOMASR 12 21) BURKETT. MIKE J IN BUSCH. KRISTINA M 2 . IN. 14} 274 BfSSEL MARK A. IN SUTLER. OODI E. IN 1 5. 274 CABORN LAURIE A 145, 2 7 CABRERA. PAUL J 14} CALDWELL CHARLEY 12 .2)1 27 CALDWU.l JOHN T IN C'ALDWLLI SUZANNE J IN. 143 CAMPBF.Lt 1 ISAB IN 14} CAMPBELL PAUL W 23. IN. 2 «. 270. 271 CARBUNFR JODY J IN. 1)9.274.2 4 CARMAC K DAVE P 12 . 129. 1)7 � ? CAKMEIL JODY I. 145 CARPENTER BRIAN A IN. 1)4 CARR KRISTIE 141 145 CARTMILU. MARK L 21 CASEY. KEVIN B IN 2N CASiow.seorTR in CENCI.PAIJ 143 CHAMBERS. BRENT V IN CHANEY.CHRIS W IN. 14} CHOPF.AMYL IN. 267 CHRISTMAN, DAVES CLARK. KATIE A IN. 26 CAREY. BOB L. CLARKE. JAMES A IN. 14} CLAYTON, RICK R 1)0 CLINE SHANNONS 1)0.2)0 CLOUSE GORDON B 1)0.145.21) CLUTTER MARIANNE 1)0 COLES CHRISTOPHER D. 1)0,199 264 COLLINE, TIM R 150.1)6.27 COLLINS. Will I AM G 1)0 COON. TARA I 143,210 COOPER PETE A DO COOPER. GRAM COOPER. TOM 130.213.219 COPELAND BRIAN L DO.) CORWIN. Bt AIR A 14} 261 COTE MARK W 1)0 211 COUNTISS JOHNS DOl2 4 COWELL JAMIT M COWLEY BRIAN A COYNE KEVIN R IM CO ZARM 1.1. ROBERT DO CR AMBLtrr. BETSY D DO. 26 CRAWFORD. TAMARA A 143 ( RIDER.GREGS. DO CRONIIEIM.GEORGEK DO CRONK LI.FF DO CRUM JIM D DO 199. 17) CUNNINGHAM AMYL 1)0.274 CZERW'lNSKI PAUL DO 199 CZERWINSKI PETER DO D OALEDEDEA do D2 DAMIAN. CATHY J 145. 2M DANE. BARB L DAVIS. BRENT G I ML 2 DAVIS. JANS DO DAVIS. JENNIFER L 143 DAVIS. JERRY 8 DO DAVIS. KARFNE 143.270 DAY MICHAEL F DO.211 264 � • DcCESARO. MARY I DO. 1 9 DECKARD SARAH C DO 2 4 DtFE.RRO JULIE A DO J 1 DlLEONl PAULA 217.140 DEMERS ELAINE M DO OENYF-S, KIRK F DO 190 DtPALMO, LESLIt M DO DtPASCALE. PAUL A DO DrSHEILLR. DANA M DO 194 DrSTEF ANO. BILL t DO 1)3 190 DeVICTOR. PHILLIS M 143 D� V|CTOR RE.NEEA 145 DFVINL JOHN M DEVORE PAUL T DO DtWITT.DAVEC DO DICKFN. BARBU J DICKEY. OE BBV 21. DO 264 270 27| D.PIETRO. DOUG L IJI OOODY. TRISH L Dl DOntR BULK Dl 199 2 1 Jw OOZA. DOUG 14} 264 DRIER JAMIE I Dl 27Q DROZDA. M Al It I N I5| DUGGER KARi N K III. 14 2H DUGGER KATHY I 121.2 4 EASLEY. TIRPI A Dl EBERLY. LINDA Ul 264 EDWARDS PF IF FI 2 1)0 Dl. 1)5 X 203.22) EGGERT.LAt RAK Dl 2 4 EICKHOl.7 117 J Dl EISENMAN TFRRY J 270 Dl 1)1 2H 190 EISNAUCI L JEFFC I9v 143 F.MANUT 1 SON JOHN I D| I MENS, JOHN D III.211 EMRICK.NUSANA 1)1.210 2 4 2 9 ENESEY I MOM AS ESMOND R B F Dl 26 F fairand. Mary t di FAUREMARYJ m.D FFIDNER. DEiBBIER I DI.223 PICK. DENNIS A FILER. SLISAN J Dl. 143.267 F INCH.STEVE D Dl finley.Catherine f di FISCHER. JANET E 1)1 119. 2W FISCHER. KATHARINE A FISHER TERRIEE FIXARI MARK P 1)1.217 FLICK. LINDA t 20) FORD. TAMMY J 1)1. 142 FOSTER. ROBERTS 1)1 FOSTER.SALLY B Dl FOX. DAVEE IM. 26 FUGAZZI DANB 140 1)1 1 2.217 FUNK. MIKE J 143 G GA8FL MARK GAJDOSS ANDREA M CALL JAMES M 145 GALLUOCI JAMESR 1)2 190 GARBLGLIO FRANK A 1)2 GARDFll E CHARLES I GARDINER. ANDY M D2. IM GARGES. PAMELA K 1)2.274 GASBARRO 1)1 NO A GASTON SANDY A 1)2 GATSCH JOHND 132 GEARHART SCOTT I GELZFR KIT A 124.132.274 GERHARD DEAN J GERLACH 80 132. 190 GERLACH. SUSAN 132 GETZ.CATHY L 29. 14 . 199,264 GIESMAN Jl DIA D2 CHILE SUSAN L 1)2. 264 GLOSS CAMF RON K 199 GOFF KAROL INE P 14 GOLAN BIRGINIA GOOD DAVID M 217 GOODWIN. JOAN I 1)2 GORDON. CAROLS 132 GORDON SPENCER D 1)2.190 GRAHAM DOUGH GRANNIS JAMES f 132 264 GRANZOW, JOEI.ll N D2. 201 GREEN JEFFREY GRIFFITH ANDY M 132, 211 GRIM. HEATHER J D2 GROGAN. KATHY 1)2. 267 GROGAN, RICK W D2 GROSS. TOM R D2. 114 GROVE S7F.VF.fc |U GUERRERO. KAREN I 1)2.1 . CUSS. KAREN V 126 D2. 13 2M.274 OUTOW.PAML 1)2 GUY 11115 1)2 H MADDOX. S'f EV| M D2 HALE SHERIIYNR 1)2 HALEY. BR.ADOL 132 HAU Bill P 1)2. 211 26) HALL DANA M 1)2.26 HAIL JEFFERSON S D2.2I3 HAIL MARK D HAMILTON KAREN L 1)3. 19 IIAMMAN. LAURA K 1)3 26 FIAMMfX K DONNA A D) HARNACK CHUCK H Dl. D) HARPER JOHN R |)X I9U HARRINGTON. TOM D D) HARRIS JtNMIER I 13) HA5HI MI.SAYEDR I2« D) HASKELL DAVE J I)). 203 HATCHETT. JOSEPH W I)), 190 EIAVENLR. NEAL S. D). 264 Hf.BER BRIAN R 1)3 190 HICH1IR. KIMMJ I)) HFLLAND.STACYH I)) HLNDLRSON. BRIANS I)). 190 HENDRICKSON. CHADS HFNNFSSF Y. MICHAEL D HENRY.SI SANE I)) HE BRING ION MARK W |)) HEYMAN JOE A I)) MICKS. NORM Hil l . KIM HIMES. C AROI A IJ) 274 270 )7| HIVTCRM IIIID TIM I D) HIRST IINDA I I)) HLAY. JOHN B D) MOAGI AND SUSAN K I)) HOB AN BIILEE l� . 14 HOESS. MARY E I)) HOFFM AN SANDY I 11) XU HOGAN. AMYL IU HOLDEN. JANfcR 146,26 HOI ONIUTf. CATHY A HUl AI PEEL DAVE J 133 HOOVER. BRIAN D D) 270 271 HOOVER, scon HOPKINS. WILLIAMS D). 264, I VO. 279 HOPPE NS! AND RHONDA D.V X . 244 HOUGHTON. DAVIDC. D). 26 HOUGHTON. KAREN A 134,2 4 HOWARD. ROGER M D4 IIROHON. JOHND 1)4 146 199 III DDLfc. DAVE J 1)4 199.21} HURLEY. KEVIN J HUSTON. ROBERTS 14). 146 HI PIER.DAVE A 1)7. IM, 1 0.22 I IRANPOOR.S1NA B IH 1)3.1 9 ISS1 FIB JOOT3W J I AC K SO V CAROL F 1)4 1 9.264 274 JACOBS JINNVD I)?. IM JAMESON ALANS D4 JANES. STASIE A 146 196.2X1 JLRMAN. TRACY L IM JOCHE.M VICTOR J IM I) 264 JOI E RI JOAN M 146 JOHNSON. BETSY A � M. 174 JOHNSON CHERYL I IM. 2 1. 2 ’ JOHNSTON MARK R JONES. BRUCE E IM JONES CARRIF A IM JONES CONNIE A IM JONES. DIANNE I IM JONES. KEVIN L IM JONFS. STAN I 146 217 JONES. SUSAN E IM JULANDE R. LOIS E JLSKAIIA.N FRTTZJ IM K KANE. I AURA A 1)5.264 KAUFFMAN.DA.NG Ki ll I R MITCH A 1)3,190 KEITH. DIRK T 1)3 KFL1ER LISA J 1)5 KELLER WANDYI. 1)3.264 KELLY. CINDY 146 KLMPF.JFANjL DKJD.265 2’4.220 KENNEDY . JIM I. 1)3.11 KENNIDY. KEVIN J I)? KE Tl HAM m iHO DJ.2I0 KETORASSANI. ALIRFZA I ) KIDWTI l.MARK S 1)3 210 211 KIMBAII KA1HYI KINO. PAUL C 1)3 KINKE.R BETH A 1)3 KINNEY. JANE M 135,146 KIRKHRIDF DAN I KIRKIIAM. CHUCK A 1)3.1)7. 19). |90 KIRKI EY MARCIA J 1)3 KOtSI ER l INDY I D6 NONDAS TOM KRAGAlOn. MARK 1)6 KRII RS. STEVE M IM KSIINSKI RUTHIFA D6. 264 KURDS.SE VII II I) 146. 190 LAEL FIR. KAIII B 13 . 2R3 l.� FON KERRY M 1)6 LAIRD MECHAEI I AMBE R I DLB8IE I D6 IAMBO RNE. BECKYS 146.2 7 I ARKINS RICK T 136 I ARNE D ANDYO D . 19 IAKSON. I.ISA M 1)6 I AUX SUSAN 1)6 14 IAWRINCE. MARGARET A 146 246.2� LAWv.N JUDYC IM IfCOMPU. CAROL J 136.27} I TON VRD.I.IZI D 146 LEON RD SIIVEA 143 IFPPE Rt.OIFRYl J IB 146 270 IE A is Jl NSICA A I) 274 IFwis SUM) 136 211 UIM n A PAl I R I LIN I •! MAN DAY 11) I. 136. 270 IINSI HR I IT D D6 . UPPOID II D J 21� LIYII) MIC mill E 1)6 2 4 LON' • AM3 I 136 146 26 a M s- S3 - gll- lssS Iilii s5c Ilisiiii IPI 222 ££ � a?£ d X N X .53 Jis £-. 5 j� ; o -sail « -5 a 2 o c _5Hs§S3 = 5 3“=-3 - sssiiicggss] ?. ' 2 9 23:2??5 55 5a 3 ®- ?• ?; Siggl, ggah :?«3S 3 2S52tf ':c ££fcSrS=:E = = = MMjSSSgS i , — II 2 = r- O si - - ?? 8 S 8 ft !?! S SiBsffSft 1 H A IksSSHiS INDEX 33 BUNK riUClA M IM iukoraf.susa.sk 151 BURKE. DAVID A 154 19) BURT. CRAIG C IS BUTLER. CLAY W ISI EWART. ROBERT H 1 1 EWY.PAMJ 161 EWY.GINAM 161 F C CADORA. LRICJ IS CALDWELLGWYNN 1 IS . 225 CALENTINE. DAVID L CANNELL DANR 154271 CAREY. ANNE E. IS CARLSON DAYLE E 157. ISI CARNEY. MILES A. IS CARPENTER. JACKIE M ISI CASDORPH.CINDIL ISI CASSELLI. MICHELE IS . 164.262.274 CAVTELA. MICHAEL CAVALARIS. JOHN C ISI. 19 . 227 CAVENDISH. JOHN F IS CAVENDISH, SARA I IS . J2.210.251.225 CENTOFANTE. DON C 15 . 199 C HAMBERLAIN. JULIE L CHANEY. JEFF T IS CHENEY,CHUCK R IS CHILCOTE. GARY J IS CHILCOTE. LARRY R IS CHRISTOF'ORIDIS. JOHN IS CHRISTOPHER KELLEY R 154144 CHRISTOPHERSEN. KAREN IS CIPRJANO, KAREN E IS CIUREA. MICHELLE IS9.27S CLARK. KARI E 159 CLAYTON TOM I $9 CLAYTON. TRACEY S 159 CLEARY. JOAN M. IS9 CODERRF. NANCY A 159 COIRJER. BILL J 159 COLES. CARLE 159.19 J C0LL1NG1 CHRIS 159. 2 2 COLLINS. CATHY L 203 CONIE. RICH J 159.193 CONNAUCHTON.OWEND 159 COOK. TRACEY E. 156.159.165.274.271 COON. GARY A 159.271 COON. STEVE F 159 CORBETT.SEAN |7J CORNWELL. KARENS 159.26 . 271 COTE. DIANE M 159.211.264.26 COTTER. PAM J COWAN. SCOTT J 159.261 CRABB1 LORENS 159.193 CRAK1.LI AM 159 CRAVT.N. MARTHA A 159.196. 26 . 220 CRAWFORD BARRETT E 159 CRIDER. VICKI L 159 CROSS JOHN P 159. 199 CSETRI. BOB W 159 CULLMAN. BRAD 160 CULP. KELLY CUNNINGHAM. CINDY J 160 CURTIS. DONNA J 160 271 CUTICCHIA. ANNE A. 160. 264 CARROW. DAVE E 160. 26 D DAVIDSON. ST EVER ItO. 264 DAVIS. CHUCK R 160 DAVIS. DEI DEI A 160 DAVIS. KAY L 160 DAVIS Kl L 160 DEFFETT. WARYE 160.267 DtMARIA. LISA A D.MFRKGUYF 160.264 D«ROBE RTS. JEFF 157.160.165.262. 271 DcROCHE, PHIL V. 160 DESTEFANO. SUSIE E 160.225 DIEKER. LARRY 160 DILL BRIAN D 160, 199 DIWIK. DREW W 160 DIXON.CRYSTAL A DOTTtR. JEANNE E 160 DOUCAl.ADAM L 160 DOZA.JAN M 160 DRAKE. IFFFM 160.215 DRURY. JANE E 160.210 225 DISBAR. MIKED 160 DliNNAVANT. fCFf M 160 264 DYE MARY K 160 E EARNSHAW. HELEN C 160 FBERT MNF M 160 LBIRT.JFFF K 213.161.271 EISEMAN. TOM J 211 161 EISENHART.CAE EMSWILER.CATHY L 264. 161.271 ENNIS. JIM R 161 ENSIGN, TOM S 193. 161 ENTLER. CHRIST! A IM EPPERT. JACK R 161 FAF.HNLE. CAROL 161 TEAMSTER. JACKIF FELTON. JEFF A 211,264.161 FERGUSON. RICHARDO. 193, 162.161 FINNEY. STEVEC 211.161 FINNIGAN. MIKEJ 161 FISCHER. JILL A 261. 161 FISHER, PAT R 207.16! FIXARI. SCOTT M 161 FOLKERTH. ANDREW A 2 2.264. 161 FORD SAllYM 132. 161 IORD. SUSAN L 161 FORREST. ULM 161 FOSTER. SUSIE L 161 FRAENKEL PETER N 161 FRANCISCO. LESLIE J 161 FRANKS. GARY I 161 FRAZIER. MARY JO 161 FRECKER. BOB E 161 F REEDY. JOHN R 207. 26 . 161 FRIEDMAN. ANNE M 161 FRYMAN. DAVID B 26 162 FUNK. STEVE 162 ICRBFF. BFCKYA 162 G GAR Dll IF- KIMBERLY S 267 GARDNER LORI 203 162 GARRETT. CINDY J 275.26 . 162 GAMIN. JEFF M 201. 162 GAUL PAM S 162 GAUTHIER. JERRY A 162 GAYLORD SUSAN 162 GFDDES. FRED J 162 GE1SMAN. GAIL J 162 GENTRY. DAVE B 162. 190 GERBER. AMY 1. 163 OIBSON. ANN M I6L 2 4 26 GIFF1N. CHRISTIE 163 GLADWIN. SUSAN E. 163. 267. 271 GLOWER JACOBS 163 GOETTLLR DAVIDS 163 |9J GOLDMAN. DAVE GOLDSBF.rRY. TONY 163.26 GORDON. CHLRYL 163 GOSS. I At ’RA I 163 GOULD. MARK D 163 GRAFF.GRECO C 163 GRANT. NANCY E 163 CHASER. TOM J IM GRAVER. TRACY I 164 GRAVFS. KATHY A 164. 267.271 GRAY MARK W IM GRIECO. I ISA A IM GRIFFIN. JLI F M IM GRIFFING. DFBBIF.A GRILL KATHRYN L GROSS STEPHF N W IM GUZZO, VINCE M IM GWII.I 1AM OWEN T IM H HADLEY. LYNNEC IM 274.271 HAGANS. JENNY A 156.1M 267. 172 HALL LEAH A IM HALL DEAN W IM. 205 HAlL JOVONYL IM HALL NANCY 164.26 HANSEN KAREN L IM HARDIN. DAWN L IM 199 HARRUP.CARFVM IM 267 IIARNETT. HELEN P IM 2J5 HASSELL 10UISE7 HAUCK. JASF.T L IM HAM NS SI SAN I IM, 196 HAYNES. MELISSA IM.279 HEATH. TED J. IM. I9J. 207 HEDGES. JIMB IM 165. XT IIEINZELMEN, LORI J. 165 HELLDOERFER. JAMNE A 165 HEND1 RSON, BF.LINDA I 165 HENDF RSON. SUSAN A 165 2M HERRON PATTY-1 HESTER. JOHN R 165.201 HETRICK. JOHN R HIGBFL PAM J 165 Fill I. GLENN A 165.26 HINTON. KIMS HIPSHER. DAVID R HITESMAN, BONNIE HOADI FY. MICHAELC 165 HOFI MAN. KATHY A HOHNSTREITFR I ISA 165 HOI ADAY.AMY 165 HOLCOMB. BRUCE W 165 HOLLAND MIKEF 165 193. 2M HOLLAND. PEGGY A HOLLAND, ROBERT HOt MAN. TODD HOLT. JOHN T 165 HOLZAEPFEL LESLIE J 165,195. 210 2M 225 HOOKER. GREGS 165 HOP! RY. SANDRA C 165.271 HOSIER. KRISTY F 165 HOLCH. BILL J 165 HOWARD. ERCILC 165. 162 HOW LAND. PETE A 165,193 HSIAO. ANDY 165 HUBER. LAURIL. 165 HUGO. JOHN M. 165. 199 HUTCHINGS. PAT TY L 165 26 27a 271 HYRE. ERICO 165.211.261 172 I IGLL JOAN M 156.165.203.274 IVES EJUCG 165 J JACOBY. TOM F. 165.215 JENKINS, JENNY L 165 JENSEN, OREG A 165 193 JENSEN, PERRYS 165 JOHNSON. AMY 5 IM. 264, 264 JOHNSON. DEBBY L 166 JOHNSON. LORIE L 20.164.262 279.271 JOHNSTON DAVID A 166. 211 JONFS. PAUL B 164 l� J. 215.271 JONES. STUB 166.193.271 JORDAN. OIIPW 166. 201 JOYCF.IFFFH 166. II . 207 K KAII R. KAREN L 166 KAI AN VICKI D 166.267 KANf. STEPHEN A 166.213 KAVANAl CH.JUIIEA 166.26 KEFNER TRICIAA 166 KFILFR. IESIIEE 166.225.271 KEITIIER. SI EVRL 166.193 KELLY. CHARIOTTEG 166 KFMP, AMVS 166.1 9 KENNY.GEORGE F 166 KERR. ELLEN 166 KING DAVID E. 166 KING. JOAN E 166 194 l«T KIOURTSIS DE AN J IM. KLAMAR. JAN 166 193.22 Kl EBER. JOHN A 166 KI.INGENBF.RG. KFITHC 166 KNILANS SUZANNE K MOUSE. TODD 166 KOBLITZ. KEITH 166 KONDAS. CINDY KRItOER. MISSY 1 6.271 KRIER KATIE 166 KRZYZANONSKI. DAN LUCE. DAVE R 167 LUTZ STEVF A 167. 193 M� c W'OOD. PEGGY J. 220 MAGARA. MIKIJ MAGHIE. TIM D 167 MAHANEY. KATHLEEN A 167 MAHONEY. F ANN 167 MALONEY. DAVID B 167.193 MARCH. MIKE R 167 MARSHALL. STEVE D 167 MARTIN. PHIL M 167.211 MARTIN. STIVES. 167.19) MARZETT1. JAWN MARZrm. KELLY MASDF.A. TERRY M 16 . 225 MASON. BOB S IM. 207. 16 MASTRACC1. MARIA B 26 . 16 MATARRtSl. MICHAEL D 16 1 MATHENY. MELANIE MATTERN. KENT A. 16 MALRER. JERRY C. 1 3 MeOOVERN. CHRIS F McGl. IKE. TED A 157 MefNERNEY. DORRFN A 16 Mcknight, randy l McLAUGHLIN. CHERYL A 267 Mel INN KIRK J 199 215.16 McNAUGHTON. NANCY McSHEFFFRV ROBFRT0 2II 16 MILDER CHERYL L 164 Ml F I All DIANE M 16). 16 . 271 Mfl.NICK RUSSJ. 161 19) MERULLO. MIKE L 1 4 MEYER. MATT K W MEYRICK GARETH 169 MICHAEL SUSAN 1.169 MILLER. BRADLEY S 201.215. 169 MILLER. JEFP Mil LER LANCER 169 MILLER. LARRY J. 169 Mil I FR. STEVF W .'4 . 169 MILLIGAN, MIKED 169. 207 MIMS. JUDY A MIR-MO I AH AML PEGGY 169 MITCHELL. JOAN M 169,196 MIZER MARK A 170 17) MOAK.DANF 170 MOCKER. THOMAS R 170 MODLA. JOANNA M 170 MOLLICA. SHARYL A. 170 MONE. MARIA L 170 MONTAVON PATRICE 170.271 MURCHAKE. JENNIFER I 170 MOON. TAMMY I MOOR. MARCL.IIO MOORE. JAN M 170 264 274 MOORE WENDY A 174 274 MOORFHEAD. CHIP M 170.156 MONTGOMERY DWIGHT K 17a 16). 19) 1 MORITZ. ANN C. 17a 264 MORLEY.CHRIS A 17a 166 193.219.2 6 MORI OCk PAM A 170 MORRIS. MARIAN L 170 MORRISON. JOHN II 170 261.26 MOLSSA. MANAL S MOWER Y. NAN F 170 MURPHY. KICHARDD MURRAY. TOM J 170 MYLIN. JEFF P 170 MAXWELL. LAURA L 267. 16 SfSbttE SU,. McCABE. ANDREW P 209.1 4 271 McCARTV STEVEN M 2 0.26 16 McCORD. KAREN J 2 2.267.16 McCOY. DAVID W 19). 207.1 4 McCullough, todd a xr im L N LAIRD. MICHAFl UlONDE. MlCHELLi 164 770 LAMBERT. DAVID 167. 26 LANGFORD. MIKF 211.172 lankard. Dave 15 . 167 LAN TZ JAMES 167 I am NORMAN 167 LARK INS. TED 261 LARSON. AJ 167 I ARSON. HOLLY LASH. CiORDON 167. 264. 271. J « LAUDICK. KATHY LAYMAN. MICK 167 HITHER. BOB 167 LEWIS GREG 167. 19). 271 UESER. WENDY I INC I. JOHN 167 IINDMAN KATHY L 167.21) LINGO I RIKA F. 167 lippold. Susie j i67 IISTON. RAYMONDM 167.199.17) LOF.CHHJL ANSA M 167 LOGAN DFBBY A 167 LONG MARI IYNI 26 LORENZ. ANSI M 167.267 LOSFKAMP. BERNIEM 167 IOVINSHIMER. DENISE J LOWDER. SUZANNE K LOWERY BOBO 167.26 . 161 LUCAS. DAVID R 167,19) NAGLE. JENNY L 170 NAY. JULIANS M 170 NK KF.RMANN. SUE 170.225 NEELY, JEFF R 170 NEFF PATTI M NEFF. VINCE J NEIKIRR PAUL E 170 NELSON JEFFC 170 NEREM. NANCY A. 170 NERI. STEVE A. I la 193.211 NEWCOMB SUZANNE M 7 4271 NEW LAND KATHY I 170 JO) SIMMER CHRIS J 170 NORRIS BETH A 170 o O'CONNOR BRIAN H HO O'CONNOR. JIM J. 170,207 ORWIG. SHERRI I OSTRUM. DAWN K 170 338 INDEX OULLETTE. ANDY I OURANT. KAY E PO OWEN.DAVES POl27I.19J f AIMER. SUSAN PAPPAS. VICKI PO PARK. ANN PARRISH. LORI A. 170 PARSONS TRACY L 170. IJ7. 166.27 . 271 PAR7Y K A. CHRIS A 211. 261 171 PATAKI JUDY A PERRIN! RICHARDA |7|. 199 PEI ERS. NIC M PETERSON. DOUGC. 171 PETERSON MARK A PI. 2 4 PETTUS TIM S. 171 .PUT. JIM A .SUSANM tVSATHANIFl A 171 M ■:r DAVE A 171. 26 I. OREO M IYNEY MIKE J ort AD DIE U. 171. ISA. 167. I Ml :i PATTY A I’I, IV.'. 220 „.'E ROBERT W |T . 199 JRD ROBERT A. 171. IM. 19 . 271 Wrc OUEEN. SUSAN E |7| QUINN. JACQUELINE M PI R SDER. RENEE I I U PH. DONS PI, SNCE. CAROL A I SSSOM ALLISON R ROBIN L PI. CY. IEEE K PI TLA JOHN P PI LEBER. KELLY s PI. 267 REED MARGARETS PI RLEO PINNY E PI REISS. SHARON R Pi 210 RHOADES.TRACY L PI RICHARDSON. MARK A. PI.26 RIGCS. MARK D 171 RIGSBY, WILLIAM A PI RILEY. DANIE L I PI.2I3 RISELING. DIANA E_ PI. 266 RITTER. KEVIN M, PI RO.BOBT 171.264 ROACH. DAVID L PI ROBBINS. ERIC A. 171 ROBERTS. KEITH T ROBISON. SHARON K 171.268 ROBINSON, DAVE W PI.2IJ ROBINSON. MARK R PI ROBINSON. TRACEY R PI RODEBAUOM. GREGORY ROEDER. CARL M PI. 268 ROEHRS ANDREW P p| ROGERS. CHRISIEL ROLLINS. NANCY A 172.268 ROOT KATHRYN L 172 ROSHKOWSKI. I.FSLIE S 173 ROUDA. HARLEY E T72.193 RYAN. SHARON J 172.268 S SAFGER SCOTT J 172 KAHR. VINCENT P2. 271 SAI MEN. TERESA SAIZMAN, IRENF.C 172 4DCRS, SALLY L 172 NESE. JEFF 172 aFTA—EMMA.PHILH 172.268 SNTHO. CINDY S. 172 KRGF.NT. LAURIE J SVIC DAVID V 160. III. 119. 2P TAD DOUG M 172 TEFER JULIE 172 SCHMIDT.SCOTT D 172.26 SOIAUFER. SHARON L 172.264 SCHNEIDER. DAN R SCHNEIDER. TOM E 172 SCHNOOR JUDY C. 172 4PE.KURT D P2 jARY I. 172 SEOMILLER CINDY 1 17122' 27| Sll BOLD. DAVE R I ?a 261.172 SEiriE.I sHAf.rrER.scorrs 173 SMALVOY, JOHN R 172 193 CRIFNEJAD, MARJAN I7J � P DAVID P3 Y. BILLS P3 ' F . DOUG A 173 PARD.GEORGES 264 2M IT3 ILLIDAY,STACIE L PI 1 9.210. P3 IE . KATHERINE M 173.274 TING. ANNE I 173 . LISA G 173.260 MR JANICE I 3. DAWN M 193.173 SMYL I7J. 26 . 271 “ TKY A 173 .JOHN MATT S SNCYl pj IW 21136.282.162. P3 41 L 173 K SMITH. VANESSA L 268 SNfARY VINCI I SNYDER. SCOTT S SOKOL.JOHNS 264 SPICER. USA L SPROUSE. PAM J 264. 268 SPYCHAISKI 1 AIR A I. 267 STALL. LISA E. STEVENS LYNN J 264 7 STEWART DEBBIE L STONE. AMY N 164.166 STONE. SHAWN S 274 STORMONT. JAMS D STOUT. CHRISTINE STRATHERN. AMYL STUDEBAKER SHEll f S 274 SUGAR. J MBS SWARTZ. DOlfCW SWEARINGEN.SAI LY 8 159 SWEENEY. JOHN p SYLJEBFfK.PAUU. T TASSAVA BROCK D TAYLOR. HENRY F. 215 TAYLOR, TRACY A 210 27| TEMPI IT ON PHII R 193 TETFJUS. JOHN N I4« I HOIKS. BETH A THOMAS AMY I 189.271 TIIOM AS. JEFF D 26 THOMAS. TERRI 1 278.223 THOMSON BETSY A 164.2m TIMMONS. DIANE I TONEY. JOHN A 264 TON II. TMFRESE A TOOTHM AN. TH AD C 211 TORRENCE. PAT J TRABUE. KATHY R 275 TRAl TMAN.PAUl W 215 TRAVERS. CRAIG TREW tEK. TA.MMV A TRUDEAU.CHARLEY C. TRULUNDFR KATHY L 271 TRUMBULL.JANICE S 220.2m TURNER.STEVE W 213.364 u UN DER WOOD. Jl I F F 264,26 LTNDEUTSCH.SUSANNA M VALENTINE. NANO L 264 VANNATTA.MARKE 162 VAUGHAN.CHRISTINA M VERHOFF. AMY E 264 267 VI.AHOS . DAVID G w WACHTEL SUZANNE I WADE. JOHN T WAGNER. SCOT E W AI KER. BRUCE R WALSH. ANN E 2 1 WAl LON. SCOTT C W ARWIC K. SCOTT 19) WATKINS. THOMAS S WAUGH.SHERRIL225 WEAVER. CHAD A WEAVER. JEL FREY W WEAVER. SCOTT D 211.261 WEBNER. M ARC. ARE I M WAHLEN. KEN r WHIIEHOLSE.PALI J WILCOX. KARYN E WILKTRSON. PATH Wil l ARD JIMS WILLARD. KIM J WILLIAMS. PAM I 267 WILLIAMSON. JANE E WIISON. JOHN A 1 3,207 WILSON. JOHN t WILTBFRGER. JEAN E WINSLOW. STEVE D |9J WINTERS. CAROLE L WOLEORD. JOHN O WOODY CHARLOTTE R WRIGHT. KEN WRIGHT LORIL Y YaRDLEY. RICH A 215 YEISE R. JUllANN! YOAKAM. KERRI A 164 166 271 z Z1CHT. WENDI E Z1DONIS Bill A 1 8 INDEX 339 3 0 CONCLUSION good-bye wandering down the line there is a dreamer in all of us who has learned to laugh held the pain aside, we are becoming evolving bringing to the moment everything that is ourselves all that lives within, we have shed the past behind it is but a memory clutched deep inside and the wind will blow we shall move along searching for that vision we call tomorrow. a future lies in wait beyond the illusions of todayNk —Caroline CONCLUSION 341 34? CONCLUSION CONClUSK N 343 344 CONCLUSION CONCLUSION 345 346 CONCLUSION v Bear Pride Society's Version of Pride” People call it pride. Men are supposed to have more than women. As we arc too strong, too tough, too much a man, To admit we've cried. Why sure, all men have a steel cold heart. A little bitty breakup: wouldn't phase his day. Bet nobody would know about it. He wouldn't have it any other way. Let me speak now, cause I speak for the race. Don't let any of us fool you Cause we know we have lied. When us big tough men say we’ve never cried. Yes. . people call it pride. Speaking for women, something 1 can't do. But we all know about them. They do what society wants them to. Women: the softer and more tender sex. They arc open and warm. Not afraid to open up and confide. To expose those inner feelings and admit they've tried. You know in many ways to which a m3n would never admit. Women are ahead of us guys. Yet at home, they still sit. I myself have tried to open up. Because hell, my true self Should be nothing to hide. After all. look what Linda Ronstadt says. Love has nopndc.” Mike Kayser GIF FEATURING Sir FIG TO APPLAUSE We would like to congratulate the 1977-78 performers for their contributions in the production of the classic. UA on Stage.' We wish to extend a sincere round of applause for the efforts of all and a standing ovation for various spotlight performances: I he fabulous Norwester '78 Staff for their dedication, time, and effort — with a special thanks to our Art Staff of Caroline Rayner. Sharon Coon, and Ellen Hoover. John Hildreth of I ri-Village Studio. John Schuster of Tri-Village News, and David Everhart of David s Studio for their greatly needed assistance and to our own photographers. Tom Alexander. Chris Morley. Gordon Lash, and Laurie Sickles, for their photographic expertise displayed throughout this publication. Our Taylor Publishing Company Representative Wes Mirick for his patience and kind- Mr. William CTdroneic for his understanding, his guidance, and his time. To him we wish much happiness in many yearbooks to come. And to you. the Class of '78. the most memorable cast in ”U A on Stage.” we thank you. '“ft The 1978 Co-Editors ™ CU TAIN closes m•.