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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1979 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 10 Sports 34 People 80 Seniors 82 Juniors 160 Sophomores 188 Faculty 212 Organizations 236 Ads 272 Index 318 NORWESTER1979 Upper Arlington High School Columbus, Ohio The sounds of 79 are something worth hearing The morning silence is broken by the swish of a broom, a muffled footstep, and the click of an opening door. Day in and day out, these sounds are followed by the voices of the choir, the music of concerts, the roar of pep rallies. and the shuffling of crowded hallways. 2 4 11 Homecoming 79 Susan Emrick celebrates! urs of hard work certainly paid off for Stan Jones and the Senior Class. Bears dig in! The Homecoming Court: Susi Mazzoil, Jody Rouda. Queen Susan Emrick. Karen Visintine, and Karen Davis. 12 STUDENTLIFE Seniors applaud themselves! (Chris Hurd, Jim Sanford. Miriam Showe) A Walnut Ridge linebacker is caught in mid air. Accompanied by the sounds of the U.A. Marching Band, the class floats and the anxious students paraded to the football stadium to begin the homecoming festivities. The pep rally was highlighted by the crowning of Susan Emnck as Homecoming Queen and the announcement of the victorious Seniors in the float competition. The crowd cheered on as the football Bears defaced a Walnut Ridge effigy. The following evening the Bears put the Scots on the Rocks as they downed Walnut Ridge 20-10. Queen Susan Emrick and her attendants Karen Davis, Susi Mazzoil, Jody Rouda, and Karen Visintine reigned over the game. The celebration was concluded with the homecoming dance in the lobby decorated to display the theme “Scots on the Rocks.” STUDENT LIFE 13 I'll do anything you say just don’t shoot! Patty Hutchings passes judgement. Dave Lindeman reacts to actors forgetting their lines. . Natalie Casey eats and sings to Carolyn Collins. ute little Heidi Brisco checks the lem- Townspeople react! (Karen Ouellette. Andy Shimp. Amy O'Keefe. Brenda Meuner. Moriflftellerman) 14 STl MT LIFE Heavenly Hillsboro welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Bradey (Trish Vogel and Steve Ruxton) UAHS applauds Inherit the Wind The Drama Club brought the Scopes Monkey Trial to the UA auditorium. The acting of the twenty-nine cast members transformed the stage into a courtroom. Bertram Cates, played by Neal Havener, stood trial for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. Matthew Harrison Brady (Steve Ruxton) prosecuted him. Defensing Cates was Henry Drummond (Steve Miller). Other leading roles were played by Natalie Casey. Carolyn Collins. Patty Hutchings. Dave Lindeman. and Trish Vogel. Inherit the Wind was directed by Tony Sammons, and assisted by Gillian Yanarsky and Steve Miller. The technical advisor was Richard Canfield. Drama Club officers: Laura Cane, president; Steve Miller, vice-president; and Dave Lindeman. sec-retary treasurer; also helped to make the presentation possible. STUDENT Senior Court members Betsy Williams. Kari Goft. Carol Zonak and Beth Couples listen to Souvenir Pottertield pose with Queen Jane Mills. The Christmas Dance was the once m a lifetime chance for the girls to catch their man. As in previous years, the girls got to ask the guys and gave them a candy cane if they accepted The Junior and Senior Girls Clubs organized the formal and chose the theme Santa s Workshop Jane Mills was picked as the senior queen, and Susan Michael was voted the junior queen 16 STUDENTLIFE Junior Court members Katherine Shisler. Cathy Collins, Joan Igel. Jenny Bock, and Queen Susan Michael Lori Hayward and Scot Patton get their picture taken Jane Williamson and Charlie Caldwell think dances are Angela struts her stuff. CITY COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: Betsy Williams. Theresa Beach. Jody Carbiener. Patty Mmtos TOP ROW: Brian Hoover. David Carmack. Tom Gross. Sandy Keller is captivated by the YIG guest speaker Mike Millett strikes a distinguished pose, but Joe Hatchelt and Dave Scotl fail to see the seriousness of the YIG Stan Jones. Doug Wickerham and Jenni Bassett study the agenda tor the meeting 18 STUDENT LIFE tudents explore local overnment functions Youth-in-Government Day provided an excellent opportunity for students to explore the mechanics of municipal government. Sponsored by the Upper Arlington Civic Association, the program helped to make participants aware of the services available from their city. With the guidance of William Odroneic and City Administrative Assistant. Pat Ritter, YIG chairpersons Amy Brownell. Greg Crider. Jack Emens and Kara Trott organized the many activities of the YIG program. Black Party Chairperson Jenni Bassett and Gold Party Chairperson Tom Gross organized the campaign bnd election of the Board of Education and the City Council. Elected City Council members were Dave Carmack. Theresa Beach. Jodi Carbiener, Tom Gross. Brian Hoover. Patty Mmtos and Betsy Williams The majority of elected and appointed YIG participants were able to explore further into city government by spending a day with their counterparts. However, the highlight of the YIG program was the mock city council meeting held at the municipal center. YIG mayor Dave Carmack presided over the meeting. Controversial issues such as the possibility of assembling youth centers in Upper Arlington, and vandalism in the city were discussed. After the council meeting, the participants enjoyed a luncheon at La Scala. The guest speaker Susan Phillips, a member of the Westerville Board of Education, encouraged YIG partici-••Are yig proposals serious or not. girls?” (Molly Scanlon. pants to become active in politics and government. Martha Sands) YIG COORDINATORS BOTTOM ROW: Pat Ritter. City Administrative Assistant. Kara Trott. jenni Bassett. Black Party Chairperson TOP ROW: Jack Emens. Bill Odroneic. Amy Brownell. Greg Crider MISSING FROM PICTURE: Tom Gross. Gold Party Chairperson STUDENT LIFE 19 ‘‘Mummy-Joe Hatchett struts to King-Tut Martha Sands and Molly Lawrence Gorden Clouse and Chuck Wilson bring back the good old days of ancient Egypt 20 STUDENT LIFE Paul Campbell delights the crowd singing as Charlie Cha-plan Talent is displayed from around the world “The Wide World of Entertainment” provided a new twist for this year's variety show Each act portrayed a custom or scene from a different country. Some represented were France, Egypt, Iran, and of course, the good old U S. of A. Student directors Jenm Bassett. Dan Fuggazzi, and Joe Hatchet worked with the cast to produce another fine show. Said Joe; The whole cast put forth a lot of hard work; therefore, the show was a great success, but I don't think it could have gone over as well without the direction of Jack Woodruff. Bob Ginther, and all the enthusiasm of the student body. Brian Hoover and Tracy Parsons sing an Australian love song Senior men's chorus line swung in from the jungle Sina Iranpoor and his harem (Cathy Miller and Tnsh Vogel) STUDENT LIFE 21 Quill and Scroll initiates Thirty-eight students were initiated into the G. Ellen Mann chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists Members of Norwester, WARL, Arlingtoman, and Journalism II who showed outstanding talent and participation in their fields were honored The guest speaker was Mrs. Helen McClave, formerly with the Upper Arlington News Mrs. McClave, who presently serves as Communications Director for the Franklin County Department of Education, spoke on the importance of journalism in future occupations. Officers for this year were president Connie Bockelman. vice-president Ted Vlahos, and secretary Susan Henderson. The officers and present members summarized these seven attributes of Quill and Scroll members: truth, leadership, initiative. loyalty, opportunity, friendship, and culture. The Henry R. Kiel award for promising journalists was presented to Connie Bockelman. co-editor of the Arlingtoman. Suzanne Wachtel enjoys the evening festivities 22 Student Life Guest speaker Mrs Helen McClave Elspeth Sawyer admires the pins and membership cards awarded to initiates Ty Initiates await the beginning 01 tne ceremony J 5e my breakfast Valentine Good morning to you. Teachers dined on coffee cake, eggs, juice and coffee at the Teacher's Valentine's Day Breakfast. Sophomore Bill Dickman coordinated this annual Student Council activity. Ensemble brightened up the morning with several singing selections. If those students want A's. we better get some Valentine card? Mr Steve Edwards thinks Joe and Brad have hollow legs Mr. Chuck Ray chows down on a hearty breakfast of IBM STUDENT LIFE 23 Honors Night recognizes top scholars Upper Arlington High School hosted the 15th Anni: Academic Honor Awards Program in the spring. Three hur dred seventy-seven students with accumulative gradepor averages of 3.5 or above were honored, including 66 $t. dents who had maintained perfect 4 0 averages. Principal David Shelby was proud to announce that tr-377 honor students made up over one-fifth of the total sfi dent body. He felt that this large number of academic elite was a direct representation of the dedication of students a Upper Arlington. Superintendent of Schools Homer Mmcy praised the supportive community and parents who had contributed to the success of the honor students. In addition. Dr. Mincyw-lined the many responsibilities that leaders of the future must face. The guest speaker was Dr Donald Bulthaup. dean of ac demic affairs at Otterbem College. Dr. Bulthaup’s address dealt with science and the humanities. In addition to the pins and certificates presented to the scholars, a number of awards and special honors were announced Mike Day was presented the Daughters of the American Revolution award tor citizenship and patriotism Lisa Somerson received an appointment to the United States Air Force Academy. Joachim Tenuta was acceptec into the United States Military Academy at West Point Nancy Radcliff received a check for 150 dollars for winning the U.A Jaycee essay contest Booster Club President Bill Hamilton presented the Larkin Award for sportsmanship to Sally Turrell and Brad Armstrong. The Agoms Award for scholar-athletes was given to Dan Rohrs. Senior scholarships were presented by the senior class treasurer Dave Carmack to Pete Bianchine, Jenny Bogen and Nancy Radcliff A reception with cookies and punch, provided by the Home Economics Club, followed the awards ceremony. Jaycee representative Harold and essay winner Nancy Radcliff Taking pan in the program were Dr Homer Mmcy. Mrs Nancy Hamilton. Katherine Shisler and Dr Donald Bulthaup 24 STUDENT LIFE Award winners Sally Turrell. Rohrs. Brad Armstrong and Mike Day Senior scholars Dan Rohrs and Jenm Bassett enioy a stimulating conversation at the reception NHS President Cathy Getz congratulates inductee Joan Igel Dave Gill awards a certificate to Jenny Bock for being named to Who's Who of German Students Jody Carbiener receives the Outstanding Senior Award NHS initiates new members National Honor Society Members were initiated and honored at the annual NHS program in the spring. New members (picked from the top 5% of the junior class and the top 15% of the senior class) were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. A musical prelude was performed by Pete Bianchme. Sara Branscum and Vicky Saker. Second year NHS members explained the qualifications for acceptance into the society, and led the NHS pledge. An abundance of other awards and scholarships were announced and presented. Spencer Countiss. Mike Day and Catherine Getz were awarded National Merit Scholarships. Leigh Robertson was presented a scholarship to Stokely College Miami University Alumni Merit Scholarships were awarded to Theresa Beach and Catherine Getz. Patricia Redding and Karen Stiefel were given scholarships to the Columbus College of Art and Design. The Northwest Kiwanis Club presented scholarships to Anya Vogel and Becky Lambourne. Mike Millett was presented a United States Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship. Beth Perera received a scholarship from the Upper Arlington Education Association for future study in the field of education. Scholarships for summer programs were given to Vicky Crider. Susan Henderson and Matt Smith. The Cultural Arts Scholarship was awarded to Debbie Dickey for outstanding achievement in the performing arts. Ann Nolte received the Upper Arlington City Council Art Scholarship. Carol Jackson received a scholarship from Battelle Memorial Institute The Brown Book Award for achievement in spoken and written English was presented to Judith Schnoor. Jody Carbiener was named the Outstanding Senior Student. Paul Whitehouse. Jenny Bock and Dawn Ostrum were accepted into Who's Who of German Students. Sara Branscum received an award from the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Dave Shelby hands Judith Schnoor the Brown Book Award STUDENT LIFE 25 Students display best efforts Artist Barb Bell poses by one of her ceramic pieces on display Lips in acrylic by Sina Iranpour 26 STUDENT LIFE at spring art show. Pencil drawings by Beth Perera Untitled oil painting by Pete Howland Works being exhibited in the learning center for the art show STUDENT LIFE 27 Prom features Egyptian motif Those attending the spring Junior-Senior Prom were able to take A Trip Down the Nile. The prom theme was emphasized with a Nile River barge, walk-through pyramids, a giant Pha-roah headpiece, an oasis, a tomb, mummies, and many murals featuring Egyptian art, characters, and hieroglyphics. Sophomore servers also added to the event's atmosphere by dressing as slaves. Many students and parents worked many hours to transform the gym and auditorium lobby into the proper environment according to prom co-chair-people Stacey Shilliday and little Scotty Weaver Stacey especially lauded the parents of Patty Hutchings and Scott Weaver Dave Darrow and Sharon Robinson lake a breather during prom activity Steve Nen and Michelle enioy a quiet moment William Moore and advice to prom-goers. John 28 STUDENT LIFE Vanessa Murchake and Chris Coles chat in the mummy's tomb. Missy Mollica and Kellen Getz serve as slaves '' IIIUIH i Dance with me7 (Paul Whitehouse and Julie Schafer designed this giant mural which gazed over the entire prom Anne Paulsen) STUDENT LIFE 29 Tara Coon and Tim Collins are elated to be gradu- Dave Huddle and Diane Wmgerter strut onto the stage Paymen Hashemi and friends say 'hi to the folks back home Look out world, here we come1! (class of 79) Tom Cooper checks the spelling of his name Randy. Pete, and Chuck laugh about old times (Randy Swords. Pete Bianchme. Chuck Pryor) 30 STUDENT LIFE Graduation is climax for Seniors of 1979 Juw -� evenlfi was the climax of twelve years of education tor over six-hundred graduates of the oiav, ol 1979 ! lie fifty-tilth annual commencement was held at Veterans Memorial Guest speakers who honored he graduates included Superintendent Homer Mmcy. and President ot Ihr Board of Education Mario Hamilton, who also aided in the presentation of diplomas The Symphonic Band performed Overture Sollenelle “1812 and the Symphonic Choir presented Now Deck Thyself With Majesty and “Battle Hymn of the Republic as part of the evening entertain jnent ' he valedictories' portion of the program was divided between individual speeches, group presentations. and singing. The topics for individual speeches included Spencer Countiss — motivation. Michael Day — thank-you to parents. Barb Meier — individuality. Dave Bersoff — a responsibility to yourself, and Sally lurrell — made at Upper Arlington The group of Nancy Radclift Kim Adams, Carol Jackson Jane Mills. Sandy Keller. Ruth Ksienski. Lisa Somerson Amy Brownell Molly McCall and Dave Scott pertormed a series of dialogues on “Beginnings Karen Dugger and Carole Norris did a dialogue on Friendship Sara Branscum concluded the valedictories presentation by signing Lead the Way On the Sunday before graduation, a Baccalaureate service for seniors and their parents was held at the high school The sermon was given by Reverend F James Dickey on the topic “The Right to be Different Mr Shelby Mrs Hamilton and Dr Mmcy prepare their speeches Valedictorian Dave BersoM talks about responsibility Mr Odroneic shakes hand number 449 (Linda Hess) Kathy. Cheryl Carol and Tina pose with Mr Steve Edwards STUDENT LIFE 31 Tyler Abbruzzese. Jim Hmterschied and ft March plot a senior prank 32 STUDENT LIFE Mr Carbtener hands back forged bingo card ___________ Katie Laufer and John Ryan wonder it the game is rigged. Senior All-Night Party ends the year on a good note After graduating, Seniors took a Starship to the Future at Scioto Country Club. Parents worked very hard to decorate and run the fantastic all-night party. Seniors enjoyed electronic games, bingo, cards, checkers, swimming, and dancing to the sounds of Sizzler until 5 a m. A magician, sketch artists and handwriting analysts were also on hand to add to the fun Drawing for door prizes was a main attraction, and featured such big prizes as TV's, radios, stereo head phones, cameras, calculators, and luggage. All had fun and agreed that the party was a great way to end a great year! Senior Men enjoy a rousing game ot poker Foosball was a popular game all night STUDENT LIFE 33 sports For the first year. Upper Arlington had a girls cross-country team, and the Lady Bears swept every meet including the state championship Co-captain Shannon Cline, placing first m the team competition, led the girls in dominating the state race with teammates Barb Bell, fourth. Jane Drury, seventh. Ann Drury, eleventh, and co-captam Sandy Hoffman twelfth Katie Albright and Karyn Wilcox also ran in the meet placing eighteenth and thirty-fifth These runners along witn six others, comprised UA s team of talented girls Their coach Marv Crosten. stated that their success was because of the girls' hard work and because they were the biggest girls' team in the state The season began with the Lancaster Invitational where 67 runners participated In three meets, the Bears shut out their opponents by scoring only fifteen points — a perfect score (lowest score wins) At the Cmcin-nati-Prmceton Relays, there were ten teams and UA still scored only twenty points Anybody interested in girls' cross-country knew about UA's fantastic squad Next year six of the top eight runners will be returning to show their Bear strength again Girls' Cross-country conquers the State At last1 (Coach Crosten) Shannon Cline comes in first BOTTOM ROW: Vanessa Murchake. Shannon Cline, Sandy Hoffman. Liz Eikholt. Jane Mills ROW 2: Karyn Wilcox. Kathy Kanmng. Jane Drury. Barb Bell Trish Keener TOP ROW: Katie Albright Twyl a Tassava. Ann Drury Coach Marv Crosten 36 SPORTS The agony of de-feet. (Sandy Hoffman) Before the big race (Sandy Hoffman. Ann Drury. Shan ion Cline. Jane Drury and Barb Bell) The State Champions: BOTTOM ROW: Katie Albright Ann Drury Karyn Wilcox TOP ROW: Coach Marv Crosten Jane Drury. Barb Bell. Shannon Cline, and Sandy Hoffman SPORTS 37 Rookies dominate field hockey This year Field Hockey was iri the rebuilding stage Since eight of the twelve players had |ust begun their first season of the sport, the group was young and inexperienced Under the leadership of Captain Diane Wingerter and Coach Jean Sweeney, the team exhibited determination throughout every game and practice and learned quickly The only problem was that the opposing squads consistently put into practice the plays that U A was still trying to master Over the months the girls worked to have an instructive season while learning the game Enthusiasm was also evident in practice as well as the games and everyone had fun Seniors Diane Wingerter and Lisa Somerson were named to the league all-star team during the tournament at the end of the season where the bears performed well Junior Patty Price and Sophomore Laura Gifreda played strong defense along with Goalie Nancy Coderre Michelle LaLonde and Nancy Leistner bolstered the forward line with quick action throughout the game Nine lady bears will be returning next year and after this season they are ready to battle anyone Coach Sweeney grins at her team Varsity record Grandview Watterson S '� xley Hey Lancaster Worthington 4 mm Mr 6 2 (Ml 2 J 2 uia you near me one aoout the travel salesman BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Somerson, Patty Price. Michelle LaLonde. Diane Ringerter, Peggy MacWood, Leslie Holzaepfel TOP ROW: Coach Jean Sweeney, Nancy Coderre. Linda Blockus Vesta Wilder, Nancy Leistner. Laura Gifreda. Becky Norris. Manager Ccxaiee Niharl Captains: leaders of the pack BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Hoffman (Cross-Country). Shannon Cline (Cross-Country. Track) Lisa Somerson (Basketball). Stacie Janes Colleen Way (Softball). Tina Bisca. Amy Cunningham (Gymnastics). Valerie Murchake. Sally Turrell (Volleyball). Diane Wingerter (Field Hockey) ROW 2: Jodi Rouda. Peggy Matthews (Tennis). Sandy Keller Mary Hoess (Swimming). Blair Corwin Doug Riemer (Lacross). Lou Arvanetes. Dave Hutner. Bob Meeder (Football) ROW 3: John Hester. John Ryan (Cross-Country). Ken Southworth. Jim Gallucci (Baseball). Doug Salman, Jeff Lancia (Ice Hockey) ROW 4: Dave Thomas. Bob Smith (Soccer), Dan Stewart (Basketball). Dave Troutman. Mike Brothers (Golf). Scott Wallace (Tennis) TOP ROW: Dan Rohrs (Track Football). Kirk Denyes. Warren Bebinger (Track). Bill Hall. Dick Noble, Bill Palmer (Swimming) MISSING FROM PICTURE: Liz Eickholt (Track). Barb Baughan (Swimming). Dave Haskell (Basketball). Jeff Drake. Tom Cooper Jett Hall (Wrestling) Mark Kid-well (Swimming). Mark Fixari (Ice Hockey). Pete Edwards (Tennis). Andy Larned. Jim Sanford (Lacrosse) The captain's position is an honored one because it is chosen by the team members. These leaders work together with their squad to inspire team unity. Captains must get along with everyone and set a good example, for the rest of the team looks up to them No matter what the sport, every captain has a major responsibility in keeping team spirit high The boys' sports each have their various pep clubs and cheerleaders helping the mental attitudes of the team while the girls do it themselves. They make all their own signs and locker tags, and they are very close-knit groups with a lot of spirit and talent. SPORTS 39 Gridders finish 6-3-1 Ken Southworth leads Dave Huther on a sweep The UA defensive line gets ready lor another play BOTTOM ROW: B DeStefano, J. Hatchett. C Poulton. B Armstrong. D Rohrs. L Arvanetes. B Meeder. D Huther. M Posh-kowski. M Mahaffey. K. Southworth. J. Hlay ROW 2: R Bland. J Tenuta. S Gordon. M Wolfe. D Fugazzi. J. Harper. T Esien-man. C Kirkham. J Senglemann. J Gallucci. K Denyes. L Murdock. M Keiler ROW 3: T. Ensign. D Cecutti. B Gerlach. B Heber. S Allen. S Watkms, D Maloney. S. Lutz. T Heath, j Shalvoy. J. Maurer. D McCoy ROW 4: G. Lewis. F Barnes. 0 Olson. G Potts. J Klaar. E Robbins, D Goettler. D Lucas, D Montgomery. J Wilson. J Cavalans ROW 5: B Neuroth. Manager. B Fergus. Manager. M Way. C Cotes. P Howland. S Jones. B Bowers. P Templeton. M Holland. T Sabo. G Jensen S Keiter TOP ROW: Equipment Manager S Edwards. Trainer D Ludlum. Coach D Dupter. Coach J Hency. Coach J Woodruff, Head Coach P Corey. Student Coach J Foley. Coach D Sebastian. Coach D Heuer. Coach B Pfeil 40 SPORTS Joachim Tenula holds as Terry Eisenman converts the extra point Joachim Tenuta rolls out and looks for Brian Heber. Bob Meeder shows off his passing arm Dan Rohrs turns upfield Captains Bob Meeder, Dan Rohrs, Lou Arvanetes and Dave Huther led a talented and spirited 1978 Golden Bear football team to a 6-3-1 season. A demanding schedule included teams, such as state champion, Cincinnati Princeton, state semi-finalist Zanesville and Walnut Ridge, city league champs. Lou Arvanetes and Brad Armstrong won all-state recognition while defensive back John Harper was named the Mary Moorhead Award winner. At the football banquet Golden Bear varsity coach Pete Corey announced that top honors were earned by Dan Rohrs, offensive back; John Harper. defensive back; Brad Armstrong. offensive linesman; and Lou Arvanetes, defensive linesman. Enthusiasm and pride prevailed throughout the season as the Bears exploded with a show of offensive strength in their final game of the season at Grove City. Season Results UA 21 WestervWe South UA 28 Worthington UA 3 Cincinnati Pnnceton ersorPWl Inut Rid I wark Marietta Lancaster Zanesville 0 20 10 £ 6 7 Grove City 7 7 15 9 SPORTS 41 JV's capture COL An enthusiastic and close-knit Upper Arlington reserve football team emerged as COL champions and compiled a respectable 7-2 over-all record. The highlight of the season was their victory at Marietta that played a big part in an eventual league championship. The Bears, coached by Dan Sebastian and Doug Heuer, along with student coach Joe Foley, combined a good running attack with Tom Wheary and passing attack with Paul Fry throughout the season. The future of Upper Arlington football remains bright as these strong competitors move on to varsity play Joe Schlitz tackles a Grove City ball carrier Paul Fry looks I or a Golden Bear receiver BOTTOM ROW: T Shewalter. S Sheikh C Lavalle. J Hansel. T Wheary. P fry D Mowery S Bean ROW 2: C Con.e. D Paoletti. J Costakos. T Everett J Purdy. S Sabo J Ayers. S Caslow M Savage ROW3.J Pitchfork J Mahaney B Gibson, E J Early. S Gannon. M Bryant. M Voltolini. P Brown. D Wolfe TOt' ROW: Coach D Sebastian, Student Coach J. Foley. B Fergus F Pickens. J Schlitz T Bell.D Moore. S Damian. D. Dimel.J Praper. Coach D Heuer 42 SPORTS Harriers face tough foes Facing a difficult schedule which included ten of the top twenty AAA teams in the state, the 1978 Cross Country team completed another successful season. Although the 78 team did not have a startling meet record. Coach Dale Hartney was very positive when describing this year's team as an excellent group of runners. Under the leadership of Co-Captains John Ryan and John Hester, this group of dedicated athletes ran over 350 miles during the summer months. The familiar sight of the Cross Country team, with Coach Hartney tagging behind, frequented the streets of UA on summer nights. Inexperience was again a major factor for the Bears, with only six team members returning However, senior newcomer Pete Cooper was named MVP for his outstanding year which included a teamleading finish average and best average time Sophomore Steve Milligan was voted Most Improved by his teammates. Fourteen team members were awarded varsity letters for their contribution to the team's overall effort Co-Captain John Hester in the lead Pete Cooper leads the Bears around the turn (Mike Milligan. Jim Miller) I think I can, I think I can (Paul DeVore) BOTTOM ROW: Jim Miller. Steve Milligan. Bob McSheltery. Bruce Nichols. Mike Matarrese ROW 2: Chip Jordan. John Hester. John Ryan. Andy McCabe. Vernon Buckley TOP ROW: Coach Hartney. Brian Merwm. Terry Kemp. Paul DeVore. Mike Milligan. Pete Cooper 19 44 19 16 43 73 91 4th 2nd 14th 3rd 10th Red SPORTS 43 Tennis swings tough together UA’s girls tennis team was strong and filled with promise. The Lady Bears had a great deal of young talent this year as co-captains Jodi Rouda and Peggy Matthews were the only returning letter women Underclasswomen Diane Harkins, Pam Higbee and Kellen Getz joined them as members of the varsity team who finished with a 6-7 record while the reserve team lost only one match. Varsity ecoi i UA 4 Granville 1 UA 2 Worthington 3 UA 5 Westerville South 0 UA 4 Zanesville UA 4 Coshocton 0 UA 1 Lancaster 4 UA 1 Springtield North 4 UA 1 Dayton Oakwood 4 UA 5 Grove City 0 UA 4 Newark 1 UA 2 Whetstone 3 UA 3 Walriut Ridge •2 2 UA 0 Bekley 5 UA 1 Watterson If 4 At the sectionals, seniors Marcia Kirkley and Matthews, and Rouda and Higbee teamed up to play doubles. Playing singles were senior Molly McCall and sophomores Harkins and Getz. Kirley and Matthews won their match and proceeded to the districts where they placed third. This qualified them for the State Tournament as one of the top 16 Doubles Teams in the state. The Lady Bears also tied for second in the COL. Molly McCall whallops it over the net ■ ■ r BOTTOM ROW: Cyndi Snedaker, Diane Harkins. Pam Higbee. Jodi Houda. Peggy Matthews. Marsha Kirkley, Molly McCall. Kellen Getz ROW 2: Tracey Clayton. Julie Nay. Karin Hansen. Kris Bowers. Aggie Roberts. Mary Fairand. Angela Addison TOP ROW: LeeAnn Muskofl. Mary WoodruW. Gina Ewy. Barb Bean. Carrie Mclnerney. Jenmger Lewis. Jamse Ghidotti. Anne Sibbring, Coach Pam Meyers Pam Meyers returned for her second year as coach She provided the team with her friendship as well as with her great coaching and organizational skills. She was leadership at its finest , praised Matthews. The tennis team felt they had a good time along with the hard work, and look forward to an even stronger team next year. Tracey Clayton and Julie Nay were named co-captains for next year at the end-of-the-season banquet, and Getz was voted Most Improved Matthews was elected Most Valuable Player and the Best Sportsmanship award went to Molly McCall. Peggy Matthews is ready to take on the world Cyndi Snedaker and Coach Meyers ham it up ss U % : I4 ua! 4 UA t S f 1 4 UA 5 UA 5 UA 2 UA 4 UA J5 i Reserve Record Westerville South North Lancaster Grove City Newark worthing!. on X Walnut Ridge Bexley Walter son Hamilton Township 0 0 1 0 0 3 ' 1 0 Jodi Rouda alias “The Fonz displays her determination SPORTS Golfers take runner-up honors The 1978 Golden Bear Golf Team was once again a state power. Co-captains Mike Brothers and Dave Trautman provided the leadership that enabled the golfers to have an outstanding season. Coached by Bill Stemen, the U.A. squad finished second in the state tournament. Though the link-smen were unable to keep the state crown which they had won in 1977. they set a school record for lowest average team total Stemen lauded senior Dave Trautman as one of the best golfers in Upper Arlington's history.” As for next year's team, the future once again looks bright. There will be four returning lettermen. but Stemen says, much will depend on the amount of effort each team member puts forth. The 1978 golf season was Bill Stemen's last season as coach of the U.A. Golf Team. He is retiring after eight seasons as coach. During these eight years Stemen has guided the Bears to three state championships. His squads have also finished in the runner-up spot three times. Andy Gardiner concentrates on his putt v v w. t w • . is nv. j«v m BOTTOM ROW: Jim Kennedy. Steve Krier. Dave Trautman. Jay Shilliday. Andy Gardiner ROW 2: Tom Gross. Greg Crider Mike Brothers. John Tetens. Bill Zidonis. TOP ROW: Coach Stemen. Dave Savic. Todd Ltckhder. Jud Milhon. Dan Baker Rich Ferguson. 46 SPORTS Dave Trautman is bored with these golf matches Jim Kennedy hopes for the best 3i t 328 310 330 309 157 298 333 163 378 167 33? 159 321 163 326 301 332 184 370 UA Season Results w Marysville 343 Groveport 356 Zanesville 390 Worih Christian 406 Marietta 364 Gahanna 310 wpnhiogton 164 Chilucothe 347 Grove Cuy 371 Chiiiicothe 375 WesierviUaS 167 Grove City 170 Worthington 381 LaK.svood 175 Granville 163 Worthington 1 338 Ml Vernon Newark : 364 Aw on firestone 350 Newark 182 Aleon Firestone 350 162 Zanesville 358 Maneti.i 331 Gahanna 371 a a . . i. 225 Akron Firesione Tournaments 359 Enquirer inv tst ChiHicothe Inv 3rd Weiss Inv r«- 1st Princeton inv “ if 2nd Colonial Inv _ 5th COL 2nd District 2nd Golden Bear inv i st 4 3rd AAA Stale 2nd Tom Gross belts another drive SPORTS 47 They'll never get the ball past me (Martha Craven) 48 SPORTS Varsity members warm-up before a Phylis Amicon spikes over the set from Sally Tyrrell wm BOTTOM ROW: Joan King. Deneen Day, Colleen Way. Phyllis Amicon. Joan Mitchell. Leigh Robf son. Martha Craven ROW 2: Janice Melaragno. Traci Knapp. Jill Aakhus. Nancy Valentine. Susan CJ decott. Coach Miller TOP ROW: Mgr Curl Tenney. Mgr Marsha Vannatta. Cheryl Jenkins. Captt Sally Turrell and Valerie Murchake. Janice Trumbull. Jane Williamson MISSING FROM PICTUF Marv McGlone I Volleyball Bears set for action Action was the name of the game when the volleyball team played The lady Bears spiked their way to victory in many close and exciting matches. A strong team effort resulted in Upper Arlington wins in ten of the twelve two-point margin games. This tight team play carried the varsity squad to a runners-up finish in district competition losing to state runners-up Whitehall. Coach Radonna Miller and co-captains Valerie Murchake and Sally Turrell led the varsity team to a 14-9 season record. The reserve record was 6-9. In addition to their district placing, the volleyball Bears were runners-up in the COL. At the post-season banquet, Colleen Way was named most valuable player and Sally Turrell was voted the sportsmanship award. Most improved player award went to Phyllis Amicon. Joan King goes up for the kill Nancy Valentine tips one over Varsity Record Newark Northland Walnut Ridge West Jefferson Franklin Hts. Westland West Brookhaven Zanesville Lanc$$ter I Watterson 2 Grove City 1 | Newark 2 Marietta 2 Franklin Hts 0 Walnut Ridge 2 Gahanna ■Jr-i 2 2 Reserve Record UA 0 Newark UA 2 Northland UA 0 Walnut Ridge UA 0 Franklin Hts. UA 2 Westland UA 0 West UA 2 Zanesville UA 1 Lancaster UA 2 Watterson UA 1 Grove City UA 1 Newark UA 0 Marietta UA 2 Franklin Hts. UA 2 Gahanna UA 1 Walnut Ridge i ♦nflm nets nsvched for victory SPORTS 49 OOCV — OOOCNJOCMO —CNIO CNJ — CNJ vj O CNJ — CNj (7 CNj CNJ CNJ Booters drop kick and run Coach Frank Cole credits a change in style ot play as the great improvement in the 1978 soccer team Rather than the previous kick and run style, the team looked tor passes, developed team unity, and played with finesse. Although the team suffered several losses, they played well the majority of the time, giving their opponents hard battles The team was led by this year's co-captams Dave Thomas and Bob Smith who were both named to the all city second team for their efforts Because of his consistent play and perseverance. Dave was also voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates Bob received the Most Aggressive or so-called Mr Hustle award for his tenacious play in midfield Left wing. Dave Hrobon. who qualified for the All-Ohio Team, was honored with the coaches award lor his outstanding determination The team's leading scorer. Doug Graham, participated in the All-Columbus-Team for the second year in a row Another defensive standout. Vic Jochem. also proved to be a great asset to the team Fullback Andy Larned received the team's Most Improved Award The soccer team culminated its season with an awards banquet at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow UA 5 Garur'Ma UA 0 Worthin';t UA 1 Manstie.d UA Westerville Sdutl UA 3 Columbus Academy Results UA UA UA Hudson Grove City Centerville Findley Follow the leader Come on. guys, let Mr Cole breathe1 50 SPORTS � % Vic Jochem chips one past an opponent Greg Brock plays with his best loot forward Payman Hashemi and John Smart in action ’Til take that1'' (Keith Klmgenberg) IOTTOM ROW: Coach Cole. B Cook. Captain D Thomas, Captain B Smith J Eisnaugle. Coach Whitney. Coach Gill ROW : A Shewmon. K Klmgenberg. M Funk. V Jochem. G Brock. D DeShetler. A Baudach, J Crum D Graham ROW 3: A arned. J Schloss. J Holland!, B Csetri. B Dill, S Iranpour, J Sanford, C Coles ROW4:K Solon J Chamberlain R Beach j Hirth K Behling. P Dodd. T Maghie R Melmck. B Price, D Hrobon TOP ROW: S Anderson. J Wilson. P Henry A Gei er. C Miller T Rowman.S McGray, J Smart M Cooper MISSING FROM PICTURE: E Guerrero. J Weis S Hashemi Girls' Basketball has challenging season The Lady Bears started with strength and talent. jumping to a 7-0 record Starting forward. Junior Phyllis Amicon. averaged 17 points for three games but then could not finish the season due to illness. This was a big loss for the team, but the Bears were still well-balanced Captain Lisa Somerson ran the plays and had 82 assists. Senior Colleen Way averaged 16 points a game and made third team All-Metro, and Juniors Patty Price. Michele LaLonde. and Martha Craven rebounded with authority Craven averaged 13 rebounds a game. Price had 12 and LaLonde pulled down 11 Deneen Day and Twylla Tassava. two super sophomores, helped the team tremendously and will be returning letterwomen Easily beating state-ranked Hamilton Township was a major victory for the team, but after peaking at 9 wins and 2 losses, the lady cagers lost six games, many of them by a few points, then the Bears rallied for the tournament and beat the always powerful Walnut Ridge and romped on Columbus North In the District Semi-finals, the girls played an excellent game and worked well together, but they lost to Watterson Afterwards. Coach Dudley Beaver said. ”1 am proud of the way the team played throughout the season Though our record was not as good as we would have liked it to be. I feel we were a very competitive team, and it was an exciting season The Junior Varsity, coached by Dan Ludlum did quite well despite the loss of several key players to the varsity team and were especially pleased with their victories over Marietta and Zanesville Bear Power was shown by Sophomores Linda Webb who scored 95 points and 103 rebounds. Diane Harkins who added 98 points and Karen Ouellette, who pulled down 109 rebounds Coach Ludlum reflected on the season. These girls played hard and learned, and that's what's important. Tassava bounds for the Bears BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Coderre. Colleen Way. Lisa Somerson. Doneen Day. Mgr Becky Norris TOP ROW: Mgr Coralee Nihart. Michelle LaLonde. Patty Price. Martha Craven, Peggy MacWood. Twyfla Tassava. Coach Dudley Beaver Varsity Season Resulis UA 48 Worthington 33 UA 62 Columbus Wesl 34 UA 65 Zanesville 23 UA 45 Marietta 44 UA 56 Hamilion Twp 45 UA 40 Lancaster 311 UA UA 48 37 Brookhaven Newark Watterson 33 u UA 58 69 UA 59 Zanesville 35 UA 47 Marietta 8? UA 35 Northland 38 UA 39 Lancaster 44 UA 39 Newark 64 UA 43 Gahanna 49 UA 47 Grove City 52 UA ■r..; 50 Walnut Ridge 48 UA 53 Columbus North 30 UA 52r Watterson W •iCHjrflBmeni games Bears are ready for Price’s tip Coach Beaver calls the plays. Martha Craven gets two on the made y I ■ Junior Varsily Season Resulis UA 34 Grandview 'i UA 25 Wonhington UA 32 Zanesville 18 UA 20 Marietta | UA 12 Hamilton Twp 10 1 UA 15 Lancaster 77 UA 12 Newark UA 10 Watterson 33 1 UA 15 Grove City 17 UA 53 Zanesville 18 UA 37 Marietta 23fl UA 25 Nor inland 18 UA 21 Lancasier 24 1 UA 17 Newark 44 UA 21 Gahanna 33 . UA 26 Grove City 37 BOTTOM ROW: Laura Gifreds. Nancy Coderre. Roberta Murchake. Deneen Day. Twylla Tassava. TOP ROW: Coach Dan Ludlum, Cynthia Maxey. Karen Ouellette. Peggy Mac-Wood. Diane Harkins. Linda Webb Bear teamwork prevails The 1978-1979 Upper Arlington varsity basketball team, led by co-cap-tams Dave Haskell and Dan Steward, posted a 9-11 record Pride and determination prevailed at all times as the Bears battled their way through a demanding schedule Coach Jim Hamilton said, they never gave up They fought the same way all year I can’t ask for more than that. A highlight of their season was their 72-66 win over state-ranked Groveport and their near upset of 1978 state champion Linden in AAA tournament play. Haskell was named by his teammates to receive the Walter B Heisch-man most valuable player award at the post-season banquet Steward captured the Big D award for playing the top defense of the year Being a senior dominated team. UA loses eight players at graduation Seasons Results UA 57 Watlerson 49 UA 59 Worlhmglon 49 UA 57 Walnut Ridge 35 UA 69 Gahanna 74 UA 60 Zanesville 65 UA 58 Marietta 67 UA 59 Lancaster 56 UA 48 Euclid 39 UA 45 Newark 71 UA 52 Grove City 55 UA 72 Groveport 66 UA 38 Zanesville 48 UA 47 Whitehall 51 UA 59 Marietta 69 UA 59 Lancaster 63 UA 35 Westerville South 34 UA 46 Newark 65 UA 51 Grove City 48 UA 52 Oetaware Hayes 50 UA 44 Linden McKinley 52 BOTTOM ROW: Dave Scott. David Wagner. Jeff Baughn. Dave Haskell. Dan Steward. David Carmack. Pete Edwards. Scott Wallace TOP ROW: Coach Hamilton Mgr Steve Milligan. Trainer Dean Hall Bob Mason. Steve Shary. Pat Fisher, Todd Knouse. Mgr Rick Grogan. Mgr Berme Losekamp, Assistant Coach Phillips All-Star Dave Haskell goes up for a Dan Steward shoots for two rebound 54 SPORTS JV team has record season BOTTOM ROW: Brian Gibson. Tim Casey. Mark Meacham. John Freedy. Brad Bopp. Graham Carpenter. Paul Fry. TOP ROW: Student Coach Vice Ellis. Berme Losekamp. Manager. Alex Bisca. Chris Russell. Dave Tuttle. Greg Thomas. Jud Nil-hon, Shree Sharma. Coach Dale Hartney The JV basketball Bears completed the season s play with a brilliant 16-2 record equaling UA s previous school record for the JV team ol 1967-1968 The JV roundballers finished second in the Central Ohio League race because of their two defeats to Newark Tim Casey led the team in scoring and junior John Freedy provided upperclass leadership The potential looks bright as the Dale Hartney-coached team combined a scrappy pressing defense with accurate shooting One ol the most exciting games of the year was at Zanesville where the Bears were losing the game until Brian Gibson hit a shot at the buzzer to save : i Grovei lA - 721 Whitehall Marietta 4$ Lancaster 48 Westerville South 33 Newark . 43 the win. The team s scrappy attitude was shown at Newark when the team was having a cold shooting night Starting the second half the Bears were down by 11 points and went into a full court press The Bears went up by one point near the end of the third quarter The rest of the game was a hard fought battle with the Wildcats finally outlasting the Bears 48-43 ■________________ Result y SPORTS 55 Coach Hamilton looks tor Dench support Dave Wagner battles for a rebound Steve Shary puts one up in tourney action Dave Carmack pulls down a rebound against Linden as Dave Scott looks on Dave Haskell shoots over the Linden Dan Steward shoots tor two defense 56 SPORTS Goalie Stan “Rosey” Jones makes one ot his patented saves Jett Lancia turns up ice leers continue winning ways In only their second year ot interscholastic competition, the Upper Arlington Hockey Bears once again proved a major power to be reckoned with in Ohio high school hockey The team compiled a fine 13-11-1 record, with tour ot their losses coming at the hands ot eventual State champion Centerville First-year coach Al Simmons, formerly ot the NHL Boston Bruins, was taced with the not-so-unusual problem of inexperience. for eleven of his twenty-one players were sophomores Despite this fact and the team’s noticeable lack of size, the scrappy Golden icers proved to be a tough match for all of their opponents, losing only three games by more than two goals. Tn-Captams Mark Fixari. Jeff Lancia, and Doug Salmen led the Bears throughout the 78-79 campaign, which ended in a third-place finish in the Greater Dayton Hockey League Highpoints of the season came when the icemen downed a tough Central Catholic team 4-3. in addition to fighting Slate power Findlay to a 3-3 deadlock Captain Mark Fixari always listens when Mr Shelby talks BOTTOM ROW: Tom Balcerzak. Jeff Eiber. David Good. Jeff Lancia, Doug Sal-men. Mark Fixari. Jim Sherman. Dave Thatcher. Stan Jones TOP ROW: Kirk Hardin. Ted Lippold. Jim Miller. Don Ross. John Glover. Gary Koeher Coach Al Simmons. Darryl Falter. Eric Ley. Jim Clarke. Greg Franks. John Foster, Mark Scherer David Savic MISSING FROM PICTURE: Doug Von Doersten Season Results UA 11 Fairmont East 1 UA 2 Centtrvitie 4 UA 6 Syivama NorltMtw 2 UA 9 Fairmc'ot East - 2 UA 7 Trotwood 0 UA 1 Findlay 5 UA 4 Central Catholic e UA 3 Bay Village 4 UA UA _ 4 _ Centerville' k8 UAJ UA 4 4 Northmen! Oakwood 0 If? n North mont uenmrvim ua j; Findlay ua 6 Tretwood UA T2 Fjirmonl £ UA 4 4 : tfntwlB UA V. 3 R.vf R UA. | UA UA UA UA UA ift 6 flhrer ttougg 8 River Rouge 4 River Rouge 1 Centerville 4 Oak wood 1 Si Francis SPORTS 57 Gymnasts qualify for state meet Led by co-captains Amy Cunningham and Tina Bisca. the gymnastics team culminated its most successful season ever by qualifying five girls for state competition Tina Bisca. Sally Turrell. Pam Morlock. Cindy Segmiller. and Andy Mullm During the season, the team lost only to Bexley and Dublin in posting a tine 11 -2 record The gymnasts also captured first place at the Franklin Heights Invitational At advanced districts (the qualification meet for state competition), sophomore Andy Mullm placed third in floor-ex and junior Pam Morlock received fifth place in the balance beam event Seniors Sally Turrell and Tina Bisca placed third and fifth respectively in vault Junior Cindy Segmiller qualified for the state meet as an all-around performer In addition to the individual qualifiers (4th place finish or better), the gymnasts combined for enough points to send a UA team into state gymnastics competition for the first time In the state meet the Bears finished in 8th place, led by Andy Mul-lin's exceptional performance on the balance beam She had the second highest total score for her compulsory and optional routines combined, but was ineligible for an award because she had not qualified in that event at the district meet Andy's floor routine qualified her for state Coach Cathy Windle and assistant Coach Felice Robbins were extremely pleased that the girls achieved their pre-season goal of going to the state meet At the post-season banquet the following presentations were made Amy Cunningham, Sportsmanship Award, Dana Aplmg, Most Improved, and Andy Mullm. Most Valuable Gymnast Season Resulf UA UA UA UA 92 05 UA 1053 100 85 108 9 104 15 1176 H ard 98 1 .VWtlanfl 99 25 • M!h 99 8 BdcheyeVaiey Dut% 1 3 35 Cldpfgv 84 55 . UA 108 15 WJNlton ,106 l I UA 104 65 GfCweOly 83 6 UA 75 85 Marysville 29 3 UA 85,05 Bexley 83 53 UA 108 3 Bexley 110 6 Worthington 104 2 Whetstone 97 6 UA 1st FranKIm HIS 'fiv UA 3rd Adv Oislficis UA8ih Stale 111 58 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW: Co-captains Amy Cunningham and Tina Bisca ROW 2: Cindy Segmiller, Ar Mullin. Sally Turrell. Dana Aplmg. Lori Hayward TOP ROW: Coach Cathy Windle. Ten Arcf • Teewee Tonti, Kristy Hosier. Kim Whitcomb. Cindy Treio. Lizan Karsko. Betsy Laux. Pam V lock, Tern Salmen assistant coach Felice Robbins MISSING FROM PICTURE: Lorie John and Susan Teach Cheerleaders capture boogie spirit Captain Jo plots to raid the boys' locker room Carole asks for divine help in supporting the Golden Bears. The Upper Arlington Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders spent a very successful season supporting the Bears and earning pride and honor for their school. The Varsity squad, led by Captain Jo Ellen Granzow. attended summer camp in Wilmington. North Carolina, where they received the top spirit and leadership award. They also conducted a summer clinic, and captured first place trophies in both cheers and pom pom routines at Ohio's state competition. The Junior Varsity attended camp at Ball State University in Indiana, where they also won superior awards for their efforts. Among their other activities were several competitions and participation in a clinic for blind cheerleaders. Their captain was Julie Corbett. Karen and Leslie say. Thumbs up for the Bears1' The Varsity squad BOTTOM ROW: Joan Igel. Jenny Bock SECOND ROW: Tracy Taylor. Amy Adams TOP ROW: Carole Norris. Karen Visintme. Captain JoEllen Granzow. Leslie Milner The Reserve squad BOTTOM ROW: Susan Gibbs, Lynne Hamilton SECOND ROW: Liz Minton, Kelly Wood TOP ROW: Kim Milner, Captain Julie Corbett SPORTS 59 GAA offers new activities Under the leadership of President Tina Bisca, GAA expanded its sponsorship of intramurals to include two new activities, raquetball and nautilus training. In addition to these sports. GAA also organized swimming, gymnastics, volleyball, and tennis. Most intramural activities were open to everyone at the high school, not just members of GAA. The adviser for GAA is Miss Miller. Mrs. Wmdle also helped by supervising intramural gymnastics, as did Mrs. Ripley with co-ed swimming. A GAA banquet was held to honor those deserving GAA awards and recognition. The Old Worthington Inn was the location for the banquet which had the theme Future Olympians. GAA OFFICERS Martha Craven, raquetball; Joan King, social-publicity; Patty Price, sports head; Michelle LaLonde, swimming. Lisa Somerson, vice president. Joan Mitchell, volleyball; Sally Turrell. secretary-treasurer; Tina Bisca. president MISSING FROM PICTURE: Shannon Cline, social-publicity. Diane Wingerter. tennis Intramurals provide exciting play Over 220 sophomores, juniors and seniors participated in the boys' intramural basketball program organized by Ben Pierce and Bill Witney. Seven regular season and tournament games were played between January and March, followed by the championship games in April. Over-all champs were the Rebels, the senior team of Jim Hmterschied. Steve Haddox, Paul Cabrera. Dan March. Tyler Abbruzzese. and Bob Buehler. The Rebels just squeaked by the Maddogs in the last five seconds of a very exciting championship game that ended 46-45. The Maddogs. who were the junior champs, consisted of John Wilson. Dan Cecutti, Dwight Montgomery. John Toney. Bruce Holcomb. Pete Howland, and John Cava-laris. In another championship game, the Maddogs played the winner of the sophomore teams, the Panthers. At the end of official play the score was tied, but the Maddogs were victorious in overtime. The Panthers were made up of Mike Miller. Jim Mahaney. Andy Purdy. Frank Dilenschneider. Bruce Lindsey, and Tom Wheary Bob Buehler goes lor a stroll with the ball 60 SPORTS Grant's Water Bears, one of the best teams ever. Season Results 89 Black and Gold 83 UA OSU Relays first UA 112 Marietta 59 UA 116 Fremont 56 UA UA Relays first UA Athens Relays first UA 134 Newark 36 UA 118 Canton Glen Oak 54 UA 117 Zanesville 54 UA 109 Firestone 63 UA 106 University School 46 UA 117 Princeton 55 UA 113 Sycamore 59 UA 132 Fairview Park 39 UA 120 Worthington 52 UA COL first UA Districts first UA State Championship third Mr. Grant is hanging loose after the victory in Michigan We are UA ' is always heard by the vibrant group The awesome” Water Bears completed a record breaking season by extending their incredible dual meet winning streak to 150-0. With the largest team in history, the Bears dominated Ohio swimming with the narrowest winning margin being 46 points. Todd Grant's superior coaching helped the Bears defeat other Ohio greats such as Canton Glenoak and Akron Firestone. The great help of the student body and band built attendance up to 500 people to add to the intense excitement of the dual meet season. The Bears showed their power again at the Athens Relays in Troy, Michigan where they defeated nine other teams including the Michigan and Indiana state champions. Then the Bears swept their 13th consecutive COL championship and 27th consecutive district championship. From the districts the Water Bears qualified an unprecedented 12 swimmers and divers to go to the state meet. Although the state meet did not turn out as planned. the times were outstanding with three school records broken. The team of Noble, Toothman, Wolf, and Emens now hold the 200 yard medley relay record of 1:37.6. Junior Thad Toothman holds the 100 yard breaststroke record with a 59.4, and the 400 yard freestyle relay record was broken by the team of Palmer, Emens, Felton, and Kidwell with a time of 3:12.3. The team finished third overall but not without recogition; they had 10 All-Americans — second most in Bear history. At the banquet, the Most Improved Award was presented to Steve Neri. the Most Valuable Award was presented to Bill Palmer, and the High Point Award was earned by John Wolf. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Anderson Pete Feduchak, Slewed Sickles. Charlie AJdag. Jett Warmolts. Pat Scanlon, Steve Rex. Jett Castakos. Ned Sturges. John HMI. i oug Jennings. Briton Tenney. Rick Toomey ROW 2: Coach John VanVoons. Manager Barb Baughan. Scott Weaver Er c Hyre Chris Partyka Bob McSheffery, Steve Neri, Thad Toothman. Dave Johnston. Phil Martin. Brian Brewer. Jett Felton. Steve Finney. Manager Ann Drury, Head Coach Todd Gram TOP ROW: Cudis Tenney, Dave Paraskos. Steve Lewis. Tern Eisenman. Paul Whitacre. Jack Emens, Captain Bill Palmer Captain Mark Kidwen. Captain Ock Noble. Captain B n Hall. Doug Warmolts. John Wolf. Rob Brewer Jay ShiH«Jay. Mark Cote MISSING FROM PICTURE: Andy Griffith Ste.e Ptahuta Scott Dresner Oh Geeez. Bill Palmer |ust swam the 100 naked1 says Grant to Irving. Thad. and Coach V 62 Dick Noble prepares for a sure backstroke victory The name’s Rocky and don’t forget it1 (Jeff Felton) Is this picture, taken on Loch Ness Monster exists9 (Paul Whitacre) 1978 proof that the Bill Hall admires his knees as he dives to a first play finish in districts Jack Emens saunters away from another victory in the 50 Bill Hall. Mark Kidwell. Dick Noble and Bill Palmer hold on to the Athens Relay trophy. Semor divers Jay Shilliday. Andy Griffith and Bill Hall prepare to take the UA lunge Steve Nen sucks it up m the DacKstroKe SPORTS 63 Wrestlers suffer difficult year Frustration was the key word to describe the UA Bear mat season, as the team failed to match the accomplishments of previous years. Highpoint of the season was the second place finish behind Dayton Stebbms in the UA Wrestling Invitational. With frustration the squad gained experience according to Head Coach. Bill Pleil Next year 10 veterans, including seven letter holders, will return Dave Angle wins another match BOTTOM ROW: Rich Yardley Dave Angle. Chris Lynch. Steve Williams. Don Ralph. Jeff Hall. Tom Cooper. Jett Drake K ' McCImn. Greg Schmidt. Greg Lewis ROW 2: Andy Lawrence Randy Harrington Dan Bare. Rusty Anderholt. Bob Scott Bra Taylor Mitch Acock Henry Taylor Brad Jones. Dave Lucas Tarek Hamdy. Bill Fergus ROW 3: Coach Pfeil, Martin Butler Bra Poeth. Tom Jacoby. Terry Moore. Brao Taylor, Joe Tampone. Steve Jones. Jay Prader, Brad Miller, Dan Bieckelman M Allaire. Coach Heuer 64 SPORTS Bryon Taylor gets ready for the takedown The bears are victorious again Kirk Mclmn is ready for action Tom Cooper working for a pin Jeff Drake manhandles his opponent Jeff Hail waits tensely for the match to begin SPORTS 65 Lady Bears finish second in state The SwimmuV Women finished their first undefeated season with a second place in the State Meet. For the first time ever, the Bears beat Worthington in their dual meet. The famous UA suit with a Bear on the rear was featured on a Channel 10 news special. The swimmers were led by coaches Jo Awe and Mark Davis; the captains were Barb Baughan. Mary Hoess and Sandy Reller. Most Outstanding Swimmer for the year was Cathy Aschmger. who also won the Todd Grant award, given by the Upper Arlington Swim Club. Most Improved Swimmer went to Jamse Ghidotti. Two team members were chosen for the Sportsmanship award. Barb Baughan and Gwyn Caldwell. At the State Meet the Lady Bears placed second behind Fmneytown. The highlight of the meet for UA was when Cathy Aschmger set a national record in winning the 100 yard breaststroke. UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA UA 122 11 96 94 118 95 110 116 109 49 1st 1st 2nd Season Results Cuyahoga Falls Westerville South Mariemont Sycamore Westerville North Worthington G.S.G Jusky Perki ringfield North lyersville. Gallon Orange Relays Districts State 46 0 72, 79 53 76 57 56 59 34 BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jo Awe. captain Barb Baughan. Gretchen Borel. Jamse Ghidotti. Sara Gillespie Jayne Ro • Gillespie. Lisa Simon. Ann Drury. Karen Albright ROW 2: Coach Mark Davis, captains Sandy Keller and Ma ™ssn ;0P Ciricillo. Megan McShetfery. Cathy Aschmger. Eillen Tuttle. Susanne Neckerman. Gwyn Caldwell Susan DeSt etai o ' ROW- manager Helen Hartnett. Cindy Segmiller. Tracey Nash. Keri Mclnerney. Sherri Waugh. Suzy Perrme. Leslie Hoza , -Tracey Thompson. Kr.sGalpm. manager Leslie Ke.ler MISSING FROM PICTURE: Knsty Hosier. Besty Laux 66 SPORTS The Golden Bear that channel 10 made famous it' . Suzy Perrme is caught thinking about the next event Captain Sandy Keller demonstrates the basics ot breaststroke tor Gwynn Caldwell Captain Barb Baughan is ready to punch out her opponent Leslie Holzaeptel laughs at the other team while Jayne Rouda tells them to ' hang loose SWIMMERS Mary Hoess. Gwynn Caldwell. Suzy Perrme. Jayne Rouda. and Janise Ghidotti show their golden bears. Injured divers Betsy Laux and Cindy Segmiller intently watch the diving SPORTS 67 Baseball Bears start fast... then sputter After jumping out of the gate and winnina their first three games, the 79 Golden Bear baseball team felt they were on their way. However, shortly after, ace pitcher Kevin Casey was injured and the Bears never recovered. Lookina back on the season, Coach Beaver agreed that the loss of Casey, as well as the team's poor hitting and the high caliber of competition in the COL were responsible for the final 7-15 record. Nevertheless, the season was not without some bright spots. Senior Co-Captains Ken Southworth and Jim Gallucci provided strong leadership throughout the year. Senior Dan Fugazzi was voted the'Bears' Outstanding Team Player and was also the team's leading hitter. Co-Captam Jim Gallucci streaks home UA 7 UA 6 UA 6 UA 5 UA UA UA 1 UA 1 UA 4 UA 1 UA 2 UA 5 UA 4 UA 7 UA 6 UA 9 UA 7 UA 9 UA 2 UA 8 UA 7 UA 8 Marietta Grove City Worthington Grove City Watterson East moor Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville 8 Westland Grove City 8 Grove City i 4 4 9 3 7 3 8 3 10 6 8 9 11 10 8 9 14 4 7 9 7 Tony Sabo steps into the pitch. Reserves UA 13 Hilliard UA 5 Lancaster UA UA :iA 4 Newark 0 6 r 'JOFtr i and i 6 Newark pur 3 Newark UA t Marietta UA 2 Watterson UA 7 Marietta UA 7 Marietta UA 16 Grove City UA 4 Worthington UA 16 Northland UA 6 Lancaster UA 3 Zanesville UA 10 Grove City UA 3 Grove City UA 5 Worthington UA 2 Zanesville UA 14 Zanesville UA 9 Northland UA 9 Northland UA 6 Watterson 0 4 I 9 12 0 4 4 1 6 6 5 5 5 11 2 2 13 4 0 8 8 3 _ 68 SPORTS BOTTOM ROW: Dave Maloney, Dan Fugazzi, Bob Meeder, Scott Snyder. Stu Jones. Vic Newman. ROW 2: John Harper, Jim Gallucci. Dwight Montgomery. Dave Huther. Tom Bugno, Jett Nelson, Lance Kesterson TOP ROW: Bill Fergus Asst Coach Carter. Kevin Casey. Ken Southworth. Tony Sabo. Coach Beaver Hurler Dave Maloney gives it everything he's got Senior Dave Huther finds baseball rather boring SPORTS 69 Girls get into swing of things The softball team gained valuable experience for next year by playing a very demanding schedule With coach Radonna Miller and co-captains Stasie Janes and Colleen Way. the team finished the season with a 10-12 record. Several games were very close with the final tally favoring the Bears in three out of their five one-run decisions Most Valuable Player was awarded to Stasie Janes, while Janice Trumbull was voted the Most Improved softballer The Sportsmanship award went to Donna Morris and Sandy Price Coach M'ller was happy with the Bears' effort during the season She commented The girls became very close and this added to the unity and spirit they possessed. Diane Wingerter displays her homerun swing Nancy Hall shows her batting skill Stasie Janes gets rid of the ball quickly A Coach Miller dreams of hitting a homerun JUNIOR VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: Pam Cloud. Laura Gifreda. Lori Crawlord Becky Norris. Lisa Blackwood. Mary Marolf TOP ROW: Barb Leedum, Jill Cummings. Joan King. Lisa Cloon, Cynthia Maxey Jusl a little further Sandy. (Sandy Price) Patty Price is set tor action VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: Donna Morris. Patty Price, co-captams Stasie Janes and Colleen Way. Deneen Day. Cheryl Jenkins ROW 2: Janice Melaragno, Gwen Montgomery. Phyllis Amicon. Nancy Hall. Peggy MacWood TOP ROW: coach Radonna Miller. Sandy Price. Marsha Vannatta. Michelle LaLonde. Janice Trumbull. Diane Wingerter, Lori Stietel SPORTS 71 Tennis takes state team title The 1979 Tennis Bears served their way to the State Team Championship for the third consecutive year. Overall, the tennis dual record was 18-2. Highlights of the season also included third place finishes in the Ottawa Hills Invitational and the Worthington Cup competition, the annual Central Ohio League Championship, second place in the state singles for Scott Wallace, and state-quarter-final status for the double teams of Pete Edwards-Bill Sheley and John Sokol-Rick Berggren. Co-Captain Scott Wallace returns the volley John Sokol at practice Co-Captain Pete Edwards plays with intensity 72 SPORTS OO The big bear. Coach Fryman watches a match SEASON RESULTS 5 De Sales Marietta Pnnceton Walnut Hills Alter rk 0 University 5 Fairmont East 5 Firestone xley alnut R Grove City Worthington Centerville Columbus Academy Zanesville St Johns Lancaster Worthington Marietta STATE Team Title First BOTTOM ROW: Mark Vannatta. Pete Edwards. John Sokol. Scott Wallace. Bill Sheley. Scott Sandbo. Rick Berggren ROW 2: raig Burt. Chris Clayton. Andy Folkerth, Pat Cenci. Dave Turner. Brian Nester. Bob Letter TOP ROW: Student Coach Frank ook. Steve Gross. Tucker Henry. Jett Edwards. Ted Hoover. Jett Hansel; Shahram Mirhossemi. Coach Fryman SPORTS 73 UA Girls dominate the track scene This year's Girl's Track Team was a powerpacked squad boasting over 25 members Led by captains Shannon Cline and Liz Eickholt. the champions cleaned up the COL. Sectional and District meets At the State meet. Cline conquered the girl's Triple A One Mile Run with a 4:56 and came back to finish third in the 880 yard run. The one mile relay team composed of Cline. Eickholt. junior Jane Drury, and sophomore Traci Knapp took sixth place giving the team 17 points to finish sixth in the state. Other team members running in this meet included senior Sandy Hoffman, junior Barb Bell and sophomores Twylla Tassava and Roberta Murchake. Earlier in the season the Bears captured second place out of eleven teams at the South Invitational, beating the first place team in the state. Cleveland John Adams. The girls then went to the Dayton Relays where 24 teams were participating. Finishing second in the meet was achieved by an all-out effort by the team since every event was a relay. The 400 meter shuttle hurdle relay team of seniors Traci Knapp demonstrates the art ot running Lisa Somerson. Sally Turrell. Cline and Tassava hurdled to an outstanding second place finish The terrific distance runners besides Cline were Hoffman. Bell and Drury — they dominated every meet. Paul Naour, the popular new assistant coach, gave excellent direction to all of the distance runners as well as the rest of the team. At the Girl's Track Banquet, the Most Valuable Players were Cline and Eickholt. the Most Improved Players were Tassava and Junior Martha Craven and the Sportsmanship Awards wen? to Somerson and Senior Vanessa Murchake. The 1980 captains are Drury. Bell and Karyn Wilcox, a strong runner in both the 440 and 880 yard runs Head Coach Man Crosten can look forward to another tough team next year because even though many runners have graduated — the underclass women are Mighty Bears. Liz Whiz” Eickholt takes another first place Gahanna 555 Westeiyille South 43 W ferviile North 35 Walnut Ridge 46 South Invitational DaytonRelays C.O L.. Sectionals Districts State Barb Bell laughs at her own jokes 74 SPORTS Jan Drury and Sandy Hoffman know how to cool off It's a bird17 — It's a plane'? — No — It's SUPERHUR DLER (Twylla Tassava) Runners await the start BOTTOM ROW: Coach Marv Crosten. Vanessa Murchake. April St John. Liz Eickholt. Shannon Cline. Sandy Hoffman. Sally Turrell Coach Naour ROW 2: Nancy Coderre. Tncia Keener. Karyn Wilcox. Barb Bell. Jane Drury. Nancy Valentine. Martha Craven. Joan Mitchell. Lisa Somerson, Manal Moussa TOP ROW: Roberta Murchake. Twylla Tassava. Laura Durfey Traci Knapp. Kim Jaeger. Susan Ober. M rv Fnnis. Beth Treece. Denise Talebi. Denise Saker SPORTS 75 Boy's Track captures 1st in UA Relays The UA Boys Track Team had a successful season — they triumphed in the Upper Arlington Relays by beating eight teams including the fifth place team in the state. South High Head Coach Randy Pfeiffer declared it a good team effort . The Bears had a tough schedule running against the best teams in the state Nevertheless. they placed a strong seventh in the District which hosted 45 schools and Gahanna and Lancaster, the 1 and 2 teams in the state A lot of young talent developed throughout the season to make the squad more power- ful Sophomore Jim Miller, voted the Most Improved Player, bettered his mile time 21 seconds and Dave Moore, another sophomore, received the Hugh Brown Award. This award was started in 1975 for the most versatile sophomore or junior. Moore is a polevaulter. longjumper. highjumper. triplejum-per, hurdler and sprinter At their track banquet, tri-captams Dan Rohrs. Kirk Denyes, and Warren Bebmger announced the 1980 squad-captains — John Cavalaris. John Hester, Russ Melmck arid John Wilson Rohrs was voted Most Valuable Player; he qualified for the state meet in both the high jump and longjump, finishing second in the former The Marv Cros-ten Award, given to a senior for leadership and athletic ability was voted to Kirk Denyes. 4 UAx UA UA 'UA JJA UA UA Varsity Results Bngjys and West Manor-Franklin. Gahanna Lancaster Worthington Newark 4th. Worthington Relays 8th Marion Relays UAHelays ister Relays :ol nationals Jistricts John Cavalaris heads up and over Pete Cooper takes time to smile -■ - ■ 76 SPORTS Dan Rohrs practices for the state BOTTOM ROW: Dean Beickelman. Kevin Jones. Pete Cooper. Jeff Hall. Kirk Denyes. Dan Rohrs, Warren Bebinger. Dave Wagner. Louis Arvanetes. John Ryan. Bruce Nichols. Dave Scott ROW 2: Greg Jensen. Marty Wright, Mike Milligan. Russ Melmck Brian Henderson. Dave Lovenshimer. John Cavaleris. Brian Carpenter. John Wilson. John Hester. Bob McSheffery ROW 3: Rick Ferguson. Vernon Buckley. Mike Dunbar. Pete Howland. Mike Mataresse. Tom Wheary. Joe Schlitz. Shaun Gannon Dave Moore. Terry Kemp ROW 4: Mike Quayle. Steve Milligan. Jim Miller Steve McCarty. John Mead. Mitch Keiler. Jim Anderson Jett Ayers. Guy Demers. Andy McCabe. Andy Kleber. TOP ROW: Coach Jim Hency. Coach Randy Ptiefter. Coach Dan Dupier Track keeps on pumping... 78 SPORTS Stickmen second in league Joe Heyman pursued by Cardinals Jochim Tenula and Jeff Green display teamwork. After a pre-season loss, the Lacrosse Bears went undefeated until the last season game and the second tourney game. Their position of second in the league was an accomplishment because the pre-season forecast by the Ohio Lacrosse News magazine was for a sixth-place finish in the Mid-West Scholastic Lacrosse Association. With six players on the league all-star team. Coach Lee Spitzer said he had “some of the finest talent in recent years ’ UA 12 Shadyside � _ i UA 6 Swlckly 5 UA $ DCD 4 UA 6 Granbrook 2 UA UA 6 10 Worthington Lance .Cruse North 5 4 UA 11 Western Reserve 3 UA 6 Swtckly 5 UA 8 Worthington 11 UA 10 Shadyside 4 UA 8 3 UA 10 A dcd 5 BOTTOM ROW: Joachim Tenuta. Rob Bland. Dave 0 $on. Mark Pirn. Brian Hoover. Andy tarned. Jett Schtoss Tom Scott Mike Hennessey Bred Armstrong ROW 2: Jett Green. Joe Heyman Chns Morley. Bob Myers Blade Neuroth. Link Watquist. Doug Wickerham Stan Jones. Chuck Har-nack. Pat Torrance. Steve Young ROW 3: Coach Lee Spitzer. Steve Lutz. John Woltord. Charley Trudeau. Ned Clark. Mike Savage Dan Moak W.ll Rigsby. Dave Robinson. Marc Moor. Je l Warmoits. Tim Hinkle. Steve Seipie TOP ROW: Rmey Wilke. Paul Riley. Keiih Schneider. Bob Scott. Jay Caslow. Doug Stewari. Web Schootey. Mitch Acock. Paul Brown. John Weis, Jamey Murphy. Tom Bell SPORTS 79 82 SENIORS SENIORS 83 Seniors were led by the mature guidance of their class officers. ?LASrS 'CErS 7reasurer Dave Cafmack. Secretary Miriam Showe. Vice-President Rob Bland, President Jim Cuddles Sanford :.NIORS The excitement reached its peak as the tension built The year, slowly drawing to a close, brought fears, joys, and memories. No one knew what the future held in store for the graduating class of 1979 Not upstanding, but outstanding, most accurately describes the class best known for partying and getting excited over practically nothing Leadership and responsibility fell far behind friend '..pS and get-togethers All deadlines, however, were met. and homework usually arrived on time Attendance soared at all senior activities, the senior supper, the prom, and the all-night party When there was action, the seniors were most surely in the midst of iti The climb to the top began October fifth of Homecoming Week After two years of unsuccessful floats the Senior Class proved |ust how mighty they were. By capturing first place in float building, spirits soared On June seventh the tears and smiles of senior life were put aside as the class walked “across the stage Diplomas were given as sighs of relief and feelings of sorrow reflected the emotions of the new graduates They caroused all through the night at the senior All-Night Party, again showing their often noted rowdiness Memories still hang in the air of that “high and mighty” year Seniors savor summer How did the class of 79 spend the summer before their senior year? Some felt it was their last chance to be kids, their last opportunity to sleep till noon, laze around the house, soak in the sun rays by the pool, and generally do nothing. Others got serious, working to earn money for college and gaining experience in the work field. But all managed to have fun. Norwester asked them about it. Q. Did you work last summer? Where? Describe an experience or an insight gained. A. Yes, at Columbus Show Case. An insight was don’t be a factory worker. A. Wendy’s. Customers can be very annoying! A. Parking cars. Because of the jerk I worked with, I learned how not to treat people. A. Yes. McDonalds. I will never eat there again. A. Yes, Anheiser-Busch. I learned that it is inadvisable to discuss politics with a buffalo. A. At Kentucky Fried Chicken at the fair. I learned that chicken wings are just as big as chicken breasts. Q. Did you go on vacation? Where? Describe what you enjoyed most about your trip. A. Yes, to Grand Canyon. I enjoyed discussing politics with the burros. A. Florida. I liked the orange juice. The kids keep Jerry Davis in line A. North Carolina beach. I mostly liked the girls in bikinis. A. Yes. band camp (if you call that a vacation!) A. Chicago, Illinois. I enjoyed the trip back. Q. How did you spend a typical day? A. Working in the day, Zzzz at night, getting rowdy in between. A. The usual way — Editor’s Note? — A. Get up. eat. play tennis or swim, eat. go out at night, eat. A. Working out for football, and working at work. How much is Dave Roebuck really charging9 86 SENIORS What is Juli Guy really trying to sell? Rob Brewer guards lives? Dave Paisley. Dave Rupp, and Chris Coles enjoy the clean mountain air Jenni Bassett dreams ot her day oft SENIORS 87 Tyler Aooruzzese Kim Adams Angela Addison Lisa Alexander Eve Allen Stu Allen Thomas Allen Julia Apelian 88 SENIORS Brad Armstrong Mark Arnett Louis Arvanetes Dale Baehr Brad Baker Elizabeth Barnes Gigi Anderson Carlos Araujo What about what's in my locker? (Chic Sanese) Jennifer Bassett Theresa Beach Barb Bean Warren Bebinger SENIORS 89 Tina Bisca Rob Bland Jenny Bogen Alicia Bolin Connie Bockelman Bob Bonfante Gretchen Borel Brie Bostic Tom Boyer Jody Brake Susie Brand 90 SENIORS Key Notes I'm a Dorn ham' explains Debby Dickey about her dramalic. and musical involvement Always busy. Debby divides her time between playing her liute in the Symphonic Band, singing with Antiphony and the Swing Choir, and acting m various dramatic presentations Since sixth grade, she has participated m approximately twenty plays and musicals, including “M A S H . Auntie Marne. Guys and Dolls. and Harvey at Upper Arlington High School Through the encouragement ot her parents and grandmother. Debby began acting at an early age in her hometown ot Wilmington. Ohio Participation m Summer Theatre productions at Wilmington College ottered insight into the world ot acting The thing we re missing now in society is communications between people Acting is the best way that I can convey my feelings and emotions explains Debby Last summer Debby earned college credit at Capital University as a theatre apprentice Her job included overylhmg trom set design to costume fitting to actual participation in one ot the college's dramatic presentations The apprenticeship proved to be an eye-opening experience about the world of theatre Afterwards. Debby commented. I'm glad I had the experience now. so I' be ready for the lulure ' In the immediate future. Debby plans to major m theatre and or psychology at Ohio Wesleyan University After college, she hopes tor a career in broadcasting or theatre Sara Branscum Karen Brennan Robert Brewer Steven Brock Craig Brooks Michael Brothers Amy Brownell Paula Bruce 91 i ■ SENIO Ml Allison Buckalew Sharon Buenger Larry Buergel Jeff Buffer huc aidwelT1 Those cowboys sure were cute' (Molly Lawrence. Louise Utqard) Johr aldweTI Suzanne aidweH Tina Busch Lauren Caborn Lisa Campbell 92 SENIORS Chuck Wilson ponders the gum on the ceiling DnlUeamers show their true I Q SENIORS 93 ■ I Dear Anita. . . (Paul Whitacre. Doug Warmolts) Guess who I just saw! (Joyce Warne. Beth Root) Betsy hears the bad news Surf's Up (Chris Herd) David Carmack Jodi Carmell Brian Carpenter Kristi Carr MarkCartmille Kevin Casey Scott Caslow Pat Cenci Amy Chope David Christman 94 SENIORS LTTSTLj Katie Clark Jim Clarke Shannon Cline Gordon Clouse Marianne Clutter Pete Cooper Tom Cooper Mark Cote Senior Men do their part in recycling SENIORS 95 Brian Copeland Kevin Coyne Betsy Cramblett Tammy Crawford Gregory Crider r% £M • 1 m || James Crum Amy Cummmgham Cathy Damian Jan Davis spy BL A Mm Si Jennifer Davis Jerry Davis Karen Davis Michael Day s- m - ! 1 - 1 jL r Mary DeCesaro Sarah Deckard Julie Deferro Elaine Demers 96 SENIORS Kirk Denyes Paul DePascale Dana DeShetler Bill DeStelano 'A A w 5 , i Renee DeVictor Paul DeVore David Dewitt Edmund Diaz P 4 -Jr s Debby Dickey Tnsh Doody Doug Doza Jamie Drier Karen Dugger Kathy Dugger Linda Eberle Pete Edwards SENIORS 97 Laura Eggerl Jack Emens Rob Esmond Susan Filer Liz Eickholt MY dog's belter than your dog (Kit Gelzer) Mary Fairand John Emanuelson Thomas Enesey Debbie Feidner Catherine Finley 98 SENIORS Janet Fischer Brian Hoover, the smooth mover (victim Dodi Butler) HOWDY . . (Andrea Gajdoss) Sally Ford Tammy Ford Jan Jim keep the bear spirit Sally Foster Dan Fugazzi SENIORS 99 Mike Funk James Gallucci Jim Gall Pamela Garges Kit Gelzer What does Susan Hoagland see that she shouldn't’ Susan Gerlach Catherine Getz Susan Gille Andrew Gardiner A Sandra Gaston Cameron Gloss 100 SENIORS Spencer Gordon James Grannis Andy Griffith Heather Grim Rebecca Grogan Rick Grogan SENIORS 101 Alice Tzagourms is picked up by a ieep Jeft Green Douglass Graham David Good Joan Goodwin Carol Gordon v 7 tit Seniors go. . .incognito Monday through Friday seniors could be found studying the books and behaving in a basically normal way. The question is What happened to seniors on weekends? Animal House-house-house was the chant of some, while others were content to attend a costume party dressed in rather bizarre attire. Wigs, leaves, sheets, hats, and make-up assisted seniors to show forth their true personalities. Frankly Marilyn, I don't give a darn' (Amy Bogen. Dodi Butler) Seniors imitate sophomores in homeroom 102 SENIORS Cyndi Snedaker tells Jamie Drier. Dracula is a sucker for blood' of sin at a costume parly TOGA. TOGA. TOGA SENIORS 103 Kevin Solon contemplates his block' The Pope in the midst Sian Jones possesses a tremendous amount of school spirit He has always been willing to give his time to help at schoot functions In his junior year. Stan was the co-chairman for the gym committee tor the Prom and in his senior year he worked diligently on float construction for the Homecoming pep rally Without his help, none of these projects would have been as successful Of all the constructions he has worked on. Stan considers the prom to be the most fun because more people got involved He feels that through the activities he has gamed friendships, experience in organizing, and leadership ability Stan also expresses his school spirit on the ice He started as goalie on the hockey team for two consecutive years Last year was the first time UAHS had a hockey team yet most of fhe members. including Stan, had played together lor years Stan has played hockey since tirst grade He was a counselor at a hockey camp at OSU and has coached a team of nine and ten year olds 8radd Haley Dana Hall Key Notes Dan Gropper Tom Gross Steve Grove Karen Guerrero Karen Guss Juli Guy 104 SENIORS John Harper Stephanie Rowley handles school pressures in the Learning Center Tom Harrington Payman Hashemi Dave Haskell Joseph Hatchett Chuck Harnack William Hall Laura Hamman Jennifer Harris SENIORS Neal Havener Brian Heber Kimberly Hechler Stacy Helland Brian Henderson Mark Herrington Molly McCall and Peggy Matthews play dress up Mike Hennessey Carol Himes Linda Hirst Jim Hinterschied John Hlay 106 SENIORS Mary Hoess Senior Men show proper etiquette (Dave Olson and Tim Collins) David Holzaeplel Brian Hoover William Hopkins Rhonda Hoppenstand Sandy Hoflman Amy Hogan Jane Holden Rae Holthausen Susan Hoagland SENIORS 107 David Houghton Dave Huther V lfi Betsy Johnson Pi 4' ■ Jih . $ . . . , Karen Houghton David Hrobon Robert Huston t c wr r Nsy l5t Sina Iranpour Carol Jackson Jenny Jacobs Pv n it |k Stasie Janes Tracy Jermen Victor Jochem Jk y • rP' S . « JT , ■'■'Y ;i Cheryl Johnson Carrie Jones Connie Jones 108 SENIORS Bill Hall’s true intelligence Line Walquist after hours Jody after a long day at the beach Kevin Jones Don’t even ask (Gordon Clouse) Stanton Jones SENIORS 109 Fritz Juskalian Amy Cunningham — the human water fountain Laura Kane Mitch Keiler James Kennedy Beth Ketcham Rough night. Bra P f 'N y n W] 1 Dirk Keith Sandy Keller $ Mark Kidwell Paul King ?. Beth Kinker Jane Kinney 110 SENIORS Chuck Kirkham Dan Kirkbride Cindy Koester Katie Laeufer Bud Koontz Ruthie Ksienski Kerry Lalon Andrew Larned Susan Laux SENIORS 111 Marcia Kirkley Se mor Women truly are number one Nicole Lavallee Carol LeCompte ji Margaret Lawrence Cheryl Leppert Jessica Lewis Ted Lippold Steve Lewis Michelle Lively Kathy Lindman Brett Lmse Kristi Carr caught unaware 112 SENIORS David Lovenshimer Dan March Ann Ludwig Christopher Lynch Keep on crutchlrv (Rusty Whipps)_________________ Mark Mahaffey Martha Maiberger John Mansfield Peggy Matthews Brian Carpenter studies diligently. Eileen Lorenz Paula Losenkamp SENIORS 113 ■ I Alane and Jeff share good times between classes Chris Poulton learns to enioy a summer night (Lisa Wilke Cyndi Snedaker) Marty McGee Marcie McNary Carolyn Means Robert Meeder Barb Meier Carol Mentch 114 SENIORS Leslie Milner Sieve Mink Cathy Minton Patty Mintos SENIORS 115 Mark Merchant Brian Merwm Nancy Miller Jett Miller Senior men keep pickin' and grinnin’. (Kerry Osborne. Andy Schimp. Kevin Solon) Michael Millet Jane Mills Jamshid Moinzadeh Bob Mone Leslie Montoney Nicole Moody Valerie Murchake Bruce Jones is still amazed by the Rush concert. Vanessa Murchake Larry Murdock Jim Murray Bob Myers Brian Nester Janeen Moore Martha Mortensen 116 SENIORS Although he doesn't see himself as a leader. Dan Rohrs is chosen by ihe people he knows to till post tions ot leadership During his senior year he has served as quad captain o« the loot ball team, tn-cap-tam ot the track team head student leader ot FCS. and president of f CA Dan has been playing football since third grade although he almost quit alter his first two years because ot a team record ot 2-12 When he tomed a more successful league, he decided to persevere He continued playing through |unior high at Jones, was on the JV team as a sophomore moved up to varsity his tumor year and started as halt-back when he was a sen«y In fourth grade Dan began running when a tnend asked him to K n an AAu'team Two years later he started high lumping That yea as an eleven-year okJ he was second m the nation � n his age group with a 5'2 lump Oan currently holds the state record with 7't t 4 Dan consxlers competition m the Olympics an attainable goal Dan attributes his success to hi$ faith .n God Because t have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and because His holy Spirit lives in me. t have a special peace inside that allows me to perform to the best ot my abilities Key Notes Blake Neuroth Susie Newcomb Vic Newman Bruce Nichols Coralee Nihart Greg Nipperl Richard Noble Kathleen Nolan SENIOR 117 James O'Connor Debbie Norwich 118 SENIORS Seniors put the finishing touches on the first place float Tom Olix Carol Owen Dave Paisley David Olson Anne Oppenheim Susan Ortlip Kerry Osborne Cathy Getz portrays: A. killer bee B. Patty Hearst C. none of the above David Paraskos Bill Palmer Ward Parsons SENIORS 119 Brian Paulsen Peter Pema Beth Perera Rodin Petsef Perry Peters Jim Sherman models tor Carol Pteil Gary Pidock Glenn Pierman Mark Pirn Brad Poeth Laura Piper Cheryl Plahuta Jett Portertield 120 SENIORS Belh Potlerfield Chris Potts Chris Poulton Charles Prior Linda Pritchard Ann Prohaska Roy Prond Nancy Radclilfe Paul DeVore finds his homework rather confusing Daryll Rardon Elizabeth Ray Phil Raggio Susan Ranee SENIORS 121 Fads and Fashions Lauren Schooley and Beth Potterfield Janet Meumer Joan Goodwin 122 SENIORS U A. was. in Seventy-Nine A place where kids dressed mighty fine Styles went from boots, through heels, to tall, Girls tried to look like Annie Hall This year's shirt was soft velour With jeans so tight one got quite sore. Fads and fashions once more this year. Came and went without a tear. Karen Davis Cathy Tyler Sweet Cathy Damian SENIORS 123 Mark Rea Doug Riemer Diane Reid Theresa Remlinger Linda Ress Christi Riley Nancy Richison Mary Ellen Rioux Lynn Riviere Mary Roberts Leigh Robertson Darnel Rohrs Lisa Alexander makes plans for tonight 124 SENIORS t Ben Rupp David Rupp Susan Russell John Ryan Sheri Hale shows senior enthusiasm Laura Ross Jodi Rouda John Ronayne Beth Root Mark Roshkowski Cindy Ross Stephanie Rowley SENIORS 125 Jeeps seem to be a very popular item What are you two up to? (Carol Zonak and Jenm Bassett) Joyce Warne helps Mr Odroneic make prank phone calls Senior scholars pretend to study. Another popular senior toy 126 SENIORS Scott Sandbo Martha Sands Jim Sandtord Jan Sargent 1 — Elspeth Sawyer 1 1 1 1 Molly Scanlon J 1 1 1 Mark Scherer 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jetlrey Schloss Robyn Schmidt Andi Scholl Paul Schoo Lauren Schooley SENIORS 127 Dave Scott Kevin Scott Thomas Scott William Scott Joyce Seguin Trey Setterlin Thomas Seiler Key Notes Not many students get the chance to combine the hobby with their career, but Tern Easely plans to do |ust that For many years, she has been interested in modeling She has graduated from a nationwide modeling school, Barbizon She is trained and experienced in modeling clothes and hairstyles in fashion shows, on television, and through photography Although every aspect of modeling appeals to Terri, she enjoys working on television the most She has already appeared on the Bob Braun V C Show. Terri plans to wait until she is through with school before she makes a full time career out of modeling. She feels she needs time to improve and that she should wait until she can devote herself totally to her job instead of mixing it with school Currently. Terri is busy composing a portfolio capable of showing her many talents as a model to prospective employers Modeling involves a great deal of competition. but Terri believes. “It is good for me and is an experience that helps me relate to other people better. 128 SENIORS Farid Shams Regm Sharma Cindy Shaver Nicole Moody eyes the camera Jim Sherman Douglas Shilliday Mariam Showe Steve Sims Robert Smith Gretchen Shay Andy Shewmon Andrew Shimp Cyndi Snedaker SENIORS 129 If Lois Julander looks excited about another day at school. Lisa Somerson Axel Sommer Richard Southwick Ken Southworth Dianna Spencer Laura Spychalski Tracey Stahl Sara Stephenson Joan Staveley Sheryl Stevenson Dan Steward Seniors go topless to the Christmas formal 130 SENIORS Sharon Stout Amy Strathern Brad Strutner James Sugar Cara Stewart Karen Stiefel April St John Jill Stone The gentlemen of the jungle SENIORS 131 _____ ■ I Kathy Teeple Joachim Tenuta Tracy Thomas Jeff doesn't find Brad and Jim funny at all Eric Thatcher Wendy Thomas 132 SENIORS Key Notes Spence Gordon has always been interested in backpacking and other outdoor sports His first experience with rock climbing was when he spent a month during the summer of 1977. at a mountain school m Wyoming With a backpack, a sleeping bag ano a piece of piaslic as his only equipment, he participated in backpacking rock climbing kayaking, and survival His highest climb was Mt Huron (14.003 ft) Alter that experience, he bought his own equipment Last summer he and Bill Hendrix went went to mountains in Montana. Idaho, and Wyoming The last week of their trip was spent in the Teton Range They set up base camp ai 9.000 feet, a day's climb from the bottom then attempted several different clrmbs during the week Spence's highest cl«mb there was South Telon. 12.505 feet he also spent two days exploring Avalanche Canyon Canoeing is Spence's favorite sport Last year, he and 8iH Palmer placed second in the state The race was held on the Little Miami River Spence's mam goal right now is to accompany an expedition to the North Pole The trip is tentatively set up tor next year All of his experience in sports will not go to waste Spence plans to go to the University ot Wyoming where he will maior in photography-lournalrsm He hopes to work tor an outdoor magazine and write about mountain climbing Dana Timmerman Christy Travers Doug Turner Cathy Tyler Alice Tzagourms Dave Trautman Kara Trott Sarah Turrell SENIORS 133 Tom Vannatta Hilda Van Egmond Julie Uotila Louise Utgard So she is the new girl in school7 (Spellbound Chris Zane) Ted Vlahos Susan Vaughan Doug VonDoersten Carl VonPlomgren Toni Vrsansky Karen Visintine Bill Wachtel 134 SENIORS 4 J Jennifer Wagner Scott Wallace Mark Waller Sarah Ward Doug Warmolts Joyce Warne Chris Lynch boogie sleeps to the beat Colleen Way Holly Wearly Julie Weaver Tim Weaver Gaye Wheary Paul Whitacre Linda Whitcomb Shelley White SENIORS 135 “I just want to do my best. explains Mike Day about his academic achievements at Upper Arlington. A student devoted to his studies. Mike has maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average and has attained the status of class valedictorian. Mike also plays trombone in the Symphonic Band and is a member of the In-The-Know team Mike spends a large amount of time researching information for the competition Due to his aptitude in English Mike received the Brown Book Award He is also a member of the National Honor Society. After graduation. Mike plans to further his education at Harvard University. His study of mathematics and science will prepare him for a possible career in medicine. Key Notes Doug Wickerham Carol Wigmgton Lisa Wilke Betsy Williams Chris Williams Steve Williams Chuck Wilson 136 SENIORS 1 A U d W Mb mM £ - . -r ' ' j Selinda Wilson Diane Wingerter Polli Winters John Wolt - fl v 1'f' v 1 B J r Mickey Wolfe Doug Woodruft Alane Wright Brent Wrightsel ■ ' « -rft • 1 f-).’ Jodene Yeamans Misty Yoakam Steven Young Pam Zahler •ML ■ Chris Zane Carol Zonak Cyndi Snedaker rests during Florida break SENIORS 137 Janet Meumer poses in hall Sally Foster sabotages Shelley White's locker Lisa Campbell poses as Queen of the Nile on her trip. Pals Holly Whearly. Stephanie Rowley, and Cyndi Snedaker 138 SENIORS SENIORS 139 Some kids just never learn (Jell Schloss) “I thought you said they were coming at eight! (Angela Addison. Marcia Kirkley) Has JoEllen been naughty or nice'? Gretchen Anthony Brad Baker Scott Ballard Leslie Milner poses punk rock. l Steve Leonard concentrates on breathing Jane Bargar Michael Barone Axel Baudach Steve Bauer Brian Heber likes to sleep in the shower 140 SENIORS it is not unusual to area motorists to see Shannon Cline running around the Upper Arlington area or Ohio State University All year long, even in winter's cold she trains tor the track and cross country team Her tather started her running when she was ten years old She admits that when she was younger, the Olympics were her dream but now she has ruled them out because women's races are too short ot a distance tor what she does best In their sophomore year Shannon and Sandy Hottman joined the boys cross country team Shannon believes that that was the best she had ever run ‘ Being on the guys' team didn't really cause any problems I |ust had to prove myselt to the parents.' Shannon explained Cross country is Shannon s tavorite event but she is best at road racing She has won over one hundred trophies and awards For instance she won the 1978 District Cross Country along with the Central District Cross Country Running ot the year She is the only person to have won the Columbus Day Marathon three years in a row I don't lose that much Shannon plans on making a career out ot running She will go to college on a scholarship then become a coach SENIORS 141 Tim Bower Beth Brown Tom Butter Theresa Branco Mike Buehler Mark Bussell Jett Baughn - “ V I 0 7 1 1 ' Carol Bickelhaupt Key Notes William Dolter Terri Easley Mark, do you like my new lip gloss'? (Mark Pirn. Cara Stewarl) Spencer Countiss Phillis DeVictor Dianna Spencer is caught studying in the Learning Center Jeff Eisnaugle Susan Emrick Steve Finch Terne Fisher 142 SENIORS Mark Fixari Nale Noble and Brian Copeland on a Bicycle Club trek Sherilyn Hale Susan Henry Miss Arlington reveals her beauty secret. (Susie Russell) Robert Goldmann Donna Hammock Joe Heyman SENIORS 143 Anya Vogel stretches for the ‘birdie'1 Bruce Jones Dianne Jones Steve Kner Kevin Kennedy Norman Hicks Dave Huddle 144 SENIORS Seniors ham it up at Hocking Hills. 1 VI ' II 1 j John Marzetti Shahram Mirhosseim id V 2 Sintay Net Charles Sanese 1 ' wjl • m 4m m Julie Schafer John Sotos fix f , | 1 J 1 Jim Vaughn Line Walquist While some people collect stamps or participate in a sport as a hobby Rob Huston dabbles in ham radio When the CB boom started Rob picked ham radio instead After buying a kit and building his own radio, he then started working tor his license To become licensed in the novice class, he had to learn the Morse Code and some radio theory, and take a test administered by the FCC He later tested into the technician and general classes, and is working on earning his advanced license Rob feels that amateur radio is a much more useful hobby than CB For example it can be used for public service, in times of emergency Ham radio operators have also made discoveries which have helped to advance knowledge in the field of radio Rob has talked to many people in many different places, but the tarthest he has reached is France Ham radio is really a neat hobby There are a lot of myths about if like it's really expensive or It’s only for old folks, but it's really not You don't have to be a wiz or anything to do it. says Rob KEY NOTES SENIORS 145 Seniors flock south! v t Which way to the bathtub'? (Dick Noble. Paul Kidwell) March 15 dawned bright and clear, Florida to many seemed far from near. Spring break had finally begun for the seniors who worshipped the sun. Their cars were loaded and stacked, then they drove on the highways so packed. A few of the less patient chose to fly. and as they landed their spirits soared high. Hotels and condos were filled with the young, who had all flocked to Florida seeking the fun. Boating, fishing, swimming. and catching rays were a few activities that occupied many days. The excitement was greatest when the sun went down, because the 79 seniors really hit the town. March 26 appeared cloudy and grey, all the vacationers wanted to stay By now everyone is home, faded and white, but the friends, fun, and memories will never leave our sight! Every golden bear has a fish, right Stu7 (Chris Poulton. Slu Allen. Mark Fixari. Dan Cecutti. Bob Meeder. Scott Wallace' 146 SENIORS Don’t worry Mike there are bigger fish m the sea1 Seniors watch their bait1 A happy Florida Line-up. Hey Pete, look what I caught1 SENIORS 147 Senior Women will do anything for attention! Now that we are here what do we do9 Senior Supper is ''Mash Bash Papa Bears Dave Shelby and Bill Odroneic are hanging loose in the mess hall Everything from jeeps to nurses was found at the Mash Bash unit. 42579. This year's Senior Supper was designed after the television show M A S H. Mothers of many seniors put extensive work into decorations and entertainment throughout the lunchrooms and lobby. Dressed as camp officers and doctors, the parents provided games such as blackjack, basketball, miniature golf, beanbag toss, and Pepsi ring toss Special attrac-tons were a fortuneteller and a mailbag where every senior had the chance to submit a card saying what he will be doing in five years. All these cards will be read at the Class of '79 five year reunion. Bob Conners of WTVN radio played music for the more than spirited group until 10:00 when parents had to pull up stakes and students had to report to the bunks. Each person had a personalized dog tag with which to remember the UAHS 42579 Mash Bash. MASH Many seniors enjoyed the dancing 148 SENIORS Dave Olsen and John Wolf try to decide who started the food fight — the football team or swim team Leslie Milner, Stacy Helland. Karen Visintine, and Alane Wright try to capture Klinger’s heart April St. John learns ot her luture from Mrs. Liz Leonard posing Seniors cope with their frustrations as Madame Zona.__________________ _______________________________________________________________________ Seniors take time to refuel Bob Connors is amazed by the seniors' SENIORS 149 Judi Giesman Sevil Kurtis Jett Sengelman Carol Williams Sue Slamka Rusty Whipps Dane Wilcox Dave Williams Students cram together before exams 150 SENIORS Robert Cozzarelh Faramarz Ebrahimian Mashaallah Ebranhimian Bob Gerlach Shahram Mirhosseini Sintay Nei Kevin Solon David Williams Shelley White has had enough! What does Brian Copeland keep in his little black box'’ SENIORS 151 152 SENIORS ESI SH0IN3S Senior Summaries ABBRUZZESE. TYLER Basketball 9. WARl 11 ADAMS. KIM AFS 11; Arlmgtonian 11.12; GAA 9. Jr Girls Club 11. Jr Achievement 10. National Honor Soc 11. 12. Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Sr Girls Club 12; Spanish Honor Soc 11.12. Pep Club 10.11. Arlmgtoman (Co-Editor) ADDISON, ANGELA Tennis 11. 12; Cheerleader 9. FCA 9. GAA 9: Jr Girts Club 11. Sr Girls Club 12. Ski Club 10. 11. Soph Girls Club 10, Student Council 9 Student Adv Board 9. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. German Club. Sec of Soph Class ALLEN. EVE Spanish Club 10.11. 12 ALLEN. STU Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. Cub Courier 9, FCA 9. 10, Ski Club 9. Wrestling 9 ALLEN. TOM Track 9. Dramatics Associat 10. 11. French Club 9. 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Photography 9. Senior High Musical 11 Tech Crew 9 10.11.12 ANDERSON GK3I Choir 9. Drill Team 10. 11. 12. Sr Girls Club 12 Pep Club 11. 12. DnH™ Team Officer ANTHONY. GRETCHEN Choir 9. Cub Reporter 9. FCA 9. French Club 9. 10. GAA 9. Jr G«!s Club 11. Sr Girts Club 12. Soph Girls Club 10. Spanish Club 11. Pep Club 10,12 ARAVJO. CHARLOS Basketball 9. Track 9. Intramural Basketball 12; Waterpoto 11 ARCHER. RICK intermgrai Basketball ARLEDGE. CHIP Football 9. Track 10. Ski Club 9. Intramural Basketball 12 ARMSTRONG. BRAD Baseball 9. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12 Lacrosse Club 10. 11. 12. Ourll and Scroll 11. Student Council 12. WARL 11 YIG 12 FCS 11.12. Youth m Government City Manager. FCA (Vice Pres) Student Council (Vice Pres) ARNETT, MARK Chess Club 9. Bowling 9. Torch , ARVANETES. LOUIS Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9.10. 11.12. Chow 9.10. Photography Club 10. Student Council 9. Student Adv Board 9. YtG 12. Vice Pres ot Flat Space Society B BAKER. BRAD T Photography Club 9. BARGER. JANE COE Club 12 . BASSETT. JENNl Choir 9. lOttl. 12; Concert Band 9. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12, GAA 9. Soph Girts Club; Jr Girts Club. Sr Girls Club. Pnotogra-i phy CkJb 9, Student Council 9. Wrestling Mat-maid 10. YIG 12. Senior High Musical 11 Pep Club 10. 11, 12 (Secretary-Treasurer) Class President — Freshman Year. BORONE MICHAEL Choir 9,10. 11. Photography Club 9. 10. 11. Sk. Club 9. 10. 11. Span- j sh Club 9. 10 WARL 11 Senior High Musical 4 11 BAUDACH. AXEL Soccer 11.12. Track 11. AFS •' 11.12. Forensic League tl. Ski Club tl 12 J BAUER. STEPHEN Football 9. Dramatics Asso-ciation 9. tO. 11. National Honor Sxiety 9. 10. Russian Club 9. Ski Club to n 12. WARL 10. 11 BAUGMAN. BARBARA Swimming 9 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 9. Choir 9. 10. GAA 9 National Honor Society 11, 12. UA Guard 10 UA Timer 10. tl. Swimming Coach. Editor of State Swimrrvng Newsletter BAUGHN. JEFF Basketball 10 it, 12. Track 9. Choir 9. 10. 11. WARL 12. Senior High Musical tl. BEACH. THERESA Swimming 10 AFS 10. Soccer Pep Club 11, 12. Sophomore Girts Club. Junior Girls Club. Senior Girts Club. National Honor Society it 12. Norwester 12, Russian Club 11. 12. Skr Club 11.12 (Secretary); Student Council It. 12 (President). Boys-Girts Slate 11. YIG 12. Jr Sr Prom Co-Chairman. Miss Arlington Court. Rotary Club Service Above Seif Award BEAN. BARB Tenn.s 10. 12. Glee Club 9. Senior Girls Club. Ski Club 12. Spar h Club 9. Wrestling Matmaid t0 12 BEBINGER WARREN Cross Country 9. Track 9, tO. 11. 12 (Captain). Jr Achievement 10, 11.12 (Vice-President Central OhioX Photography Club 9. RuSS-an Club 9. 10. YtG BEICKEIMAN. DEAN Track 9, 10. 11 12 Wrestling 9, 12, Jr Achievement 10. 11 BERGAMESCA BETH Swimming 9. 10. Volley-ball 9. AFS 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. Concert B3nd 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 9. 10. GAA 9 Girls Timers 10. 11. Jr Achievement 10. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9 Senior Girls Club SW Club 10. tl. 12. Symphonic Band 10. 11. 12. UA Guard 9. 10. 11 12 UA Timers 10.11. YIG 10, Pep 12 8ERKLEY. LtSA French Club 10. 11. 12; Russian Club 9. Sophomore Guts Club; Senior G rts Club Pep Club 10 BIANCHINE. PETER AFS 10. 12. Chorr tlfl2. French Club 9. JO. 11 (President) 12. French Club9 10. 11 (Pres denlj 12. FrenchJ m 10. 11. GAA or Girls CkJb Pep 10 II. 12 (Cap 9. GAA 9 (Secre Honor Soceiy 10. II 12 (Treasurer i National Honor Society. Orchestra 9. 10. YtG 12. Senior High Musical 11 12. Antiphony 10. | 11. 12. Swing Chorf 11 BICKELHAUPT. i 9, Photogra ClublOErrr. BtSCA. TINA Gymnastics 9 taifTr Softball 9; VoUeybai' tary Treasurer). 10. 11 12 (Pres� dent); Wrestling Matmaid ii 12 Diamond Dolt 10. 11; Baseball Slat 12 BLAND. ROB Football 9, it. 12. Lacrosse 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9 (Treasurer) Vice President of Senior x-.Class BOCKELMAN. CONNIE Arl.ngton.an (Editor) r 11.12. Cub Reporter 10; Dramatics Association 10. French Club 9.10.11. Quill and Scroti 10.11 (Vice-President)� 2 (President) BOGAN. AMY Gymnastics 9. Cheerleader 9. 10. Choir 9; FCA 9. 10. GAA 9. Sophomore Girls Club. Junior Girls Club Senior Girls Club Sk. Club 9. Pep Club 9 10. 11 12. Bridge Club 10. tt. 12 BOGAN JENNY Drill Team 10. 11, 12. French Dub 9. 10.11. French National Honor Society 10. 11. 12. GAA 9. Senior Girts Oub, YiG 12. Art Oub 10. Pep Club 9. 10. it 12. GoNPep Club ii. 12(President BOLIN. ALICIA Choir 9. 10. Drill Team 10. 11 French Club 9. GAA 9. Sk. Club 11 YiG 12. Pep Club 10 BOREL. GRETCHEN Swimming 12 AFS 10. Future Medical Careers Club 10 n. GAA 9 National Honor Society It 12 Orchestra 9 to. 11. 12. Sensor Girls Club UA Guard 11 12 German Club 9.10 BRAKE. JODI Concert Band 9 10. Marching Band 10; Sophomore Girls Oub. Senior Girls Club, Wrestling Matmaid 9. Pep Club 9, Maiorette 11. 12. Baseball Stat 9 BRANCO. THERESA GAA 9. In-the-Know 11 Sentor Girts Club 12 Sophomore Girls Club Pep Club 10. It BRAND. SUSIE Drill Team 10. 11. 12. GAA 9. Senior Girts Oub Span,5h Club 9. Pep Club 9. 10 11. 12 Goit Pep Club tl 1?(Co-Presi-dent) Diamond Dollt 0.11,12 BRANSCUM. SARA Choir 9. 10. 11 12; FCS 12. French Club 11. French Honor Sociflly 11.12, Junior Achievement 11. Norwester 12; Sk. Club 11 12. Spanish Club 9 (Pres ). Span-ish Honor society 10. tl 12. Soccer Pep Club 11 12 (Pres) BRENNAN KAREN GAA 9, Sophomore Girls Club Senior Girls Club Spanish Club 9 10, Spanish rational Honor Society 10 tl 12. Wrestimg MatmanJ 11. 12 Pep Club 10 12 Hockey Honeys 12 (Secretary) BREWER ROBERT Track 9. Water Pqio 10, 1 R1 10. Ilf YiG 12. Lea 9, 10. UA Guard t 12 BROCK GREG Soccer JO. 11, 12..AFJ Chess Club 9; Russ an Club 9 10. 11 Club 11. 12. Spanish Cub 11 12 ROCK. STEVE Football 9 WARl i i 1? ■ BROOKS. CRAIG Ski Club 1 Q.1L 12 J BROTHERS. MICHAEL Go« If. 12 (fljj 9. Studen CouncM 9(Vrce Pi BROWN BFTH- FCA 9. G U ts Club Senior G ris C 10. Ski Club 10; Art Club WtHO m ' i BROWNELL. AMY AFS 10. 11. 12; Fre 9. 10. 11. 12 French National Honor Sooety k 12. Orchestra 9.JO. H 12 (Woo,. YtG Co-cha� rperson ALLISON Choir 9. 10 U if 4 Senior G rls Club, Senior High Muscat Anttphony 10. 11 BUEHLBR Mike BaseteN9.12. Track9. WaWl Buffer. JFFF Cross Country 9; Track 9 10. 11 Concert Band 9 French Club 9. 10; Varchmg Band 10, 11 12. Orchestra 9. 10. Ski Club 9. K? 11 12. Symphonic Band 10. 11.12 Senior High Muscat BUFFER. TOM Concert Band 9 10. 11 Dramatic Association 10. 11. In-the-Know 11.12, Marching Band tO 11, 12; Norwester l2.Sfl Club 9. 10. Symphonic Band )0. German Club 10.11. 12. (Mad King Award) Wes •c- f atnead Society (Founder). 8UGNO. TOM Baseball 9. 10. 11, 12 BUSCH TINA Gymnastics 9. 10. tt. GAA Sophomore Girls Club. Junior Girls Club •or Girls Dub Ski Dub 9. 12. Spanish ____ Soc® 12. Student Council 12: Pep Oubf. to. li. 12. Bridge Club if. Class dent of Freshman Class BUSSELL MARK Ski Club 10 BUTLER. DOOl Track 9. Choir FCA 9. 10. 11 12 GAA 9 Club. Junior Girts Club (Vice ior Girls Club (Vice-President). (President). Student Council YIG 12. High Musical 12. Loaders Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10. 11 12. Bridge Club It. 12, Campil Fire Girl 9 10 (President) Girta Sendee CM� .; CABORN, LAUREN Gymnastics 9 lO.ChOtr Drill Team (Publicity C' .t i. Senior ' Club. Pep Club 9 10. Diamond DoHs 10 PAUL Intramural BasketbalMO. H Cross Country 9. 10 CABREA 12. CALDWELL CHUCK Track 9.10. 11.12 CALDWELL. JOHN Cross J Junior Achievement 10. Festo it Guord 12 CALDWELL. SUZANNE Basket I 9 ball 9; Choir 9. 10 French Club 1? 10. Senior Girls Ctub. Student Cour Dub 10 CAMPBELL.LISA Basketball9. to.1 AFS 11. 12. COE Club 12 GAA I.. __ Club Sophomore Guis Club. Senior Off Dub., , _ I :■ CAMPBELL. PAUL AFS 10.11. 12. Choir 9 10. 11. Concert Band 11 Oamafcs Associate 10.11.12 French Club 9 10. 11. � 2- Marctv mg Band 11, Sk. Club 12. WARL 12; 8inr� High Musical 11 Swing Choir 9. 0J2 2 J aissance Spike 11 12: Via C jltutai Arts too mission Youtn Representative 12. Vsnwg Show 12 CARBIENFR. JODY Cheerlea rer 9. FCA 9 10. 11 12 9. 10 11. 12; Soph-more M I 9. Cub Cour- ' Gins ID-REFRESHING ib. National Honor lent Council 9 10. YIG 12. Leaders ner 10. 11. Bridge SCai 10. ii. 12 V� : Baste-ibAg. 10. 11. 12: Nefibnal Honor Society 10. 12; spSnistfWfib STbpamsh Honor Society 10 11 12 YIG (Mayor) Class Trea- surer 11.12. CARMELL. JODI Sophomore Girls Cli Guls Clutf 9fei Club 9. 12. UA'Tirm l ” ,2y fcfrRR. KRISTI Track 9. Cheertoador 9. Choir 9. { CA 9. GAA 9. Senior Girts Club, wanisn Club 9. Pep Club 9. 10. 11, Diamond Doll 10 CASLv KEVIN Basketball 9. 10. Basebn'l 9.10. fall 12 C€NU PAT Football 9. Tenn.r, 9 10. 11. W: FCA 9 CHOPE ANY Drill Team 10 11. FCA 11. [ French Club 9 10; GAA 9; Sophomore Gate ' Club, Junior Girls Club. Senior Girls Club: Ski Club 11. YIG 12. Pep Club 12 CLAIR BRIAN Foolbad 9 Track 9. French Club CLARK KATIE Choir 9. Concert Band 9 10. French C ub 10. GAA 9 10. Marching Band Senior Girls Club. Symphonic Band 11. 12; ; oClub9 Majorette if 12 CLARKE. piM Soccer 9. 10. Choir 9. 10, 11 f icnWtiub 9. 10 CUNE SHANNON Basketball 9. Cross Country M. 12 (Captain) Track 9 10. 11. 12 (Cap-lain;. Russian Club 12. Spanish Club 9 CLOUSE. GORDEN Ski Club 12 WARL 12 ClJUTTfcR MARIANNE- French Club 11 12. GAA 9, Sophomore GWis Club. Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. Norwesier 12. YIG 12. 1°. 11. 12 CCHES. CHRIS Soccer 9. 10. 11 t? Sk. Club 9, 10 11. 12. German Club 10. 11. History Club 11512 COON TARA Track 9. Cheerleader 9. FCA 9. GAA 9, 10. Girls Timers 11. 12 Sophomore Girls Club. Junior Girls Club. Senior Girls Club, SJ6 Club 9 10 Spannh Club 9: Spanish Hano Soc.e1y 9 UA Tuners II. 12. Leaders Club 9 10. n 12 (President), Pep Club 9. COPELAND. BRIAN Concert Band 9. 10. 11 1? Dramatics Association 12. Marching Sana JO, li 12. YtG 12 Talent Show 9 lO.li v cer) Bcycle Club 11.12 (President) COYNE, KEVIN Football9. 10 CRAMBLETT BETSY AFS 9. Concert Band 9, 10. 11. French Club 9. 10; Sophomore Girls Club. Junior Guts Club Sen.or Girls Club. Marching Band9.10.11. YIG 12 CRAWFORD. TAMMY. Senior Girts Club CRIDER, GREG: Basketball Stal 9, GoM 9. 12. Forensic l.eaguo 10. 11 (Slat), t2 (Pres). Orchestra 9. Spanish Club 9. Spanish Honor Socwtyl0.il, 12. r'lGi? CRUMM JIM Soccer 9 10. 11, 12. Choir 9 A 9 (Otficer). Jr Girls Club 11 2. Soph Girts Club 10. Load ars Club 12; Girts Glee 9 (Treasurer) Hockey Pep Club 11 DAMIAN CATHV [GAA 9 Soph Girls Club TO; Jb Girfc Ckjb 1� Sr Girls Club 12, Spanish Club $ Pep pub 10, 11 12, National Honor Society 11.' 12. Youlh-m-Govomment 12 Dane. BARBARA headers Club 9.12 0AVI$. JAN Basketball 10 Chou 10. Sr Girls Club 12. Ski Club 10: Somor High Musical 11, Leader® Club 12, Youlh-in-Government 12. Pep Club 12. Fori Hayes Career Center Theatre Student 12. DAVIS. JENNY French Club 9. 10. 11. French Honor Society 10. Ski Club 11; Pep Club 10 DAVIS. JERRY Football 9. 10. Wrestling 9 10. 11. FCA 10.11.12. Ski Club 10. 11, (President), Spanish Club 9,10 DAVIS. KAREN Choir 9. 10. 11, Drama Club 9. 10; Sr Girts Club 12. Senior High Musical 11. Leaders Club 12 12, Student Council 9. 12. Vice Pres Jr Class. FCA EGGERT LAURA QAA 9, Jr Girls Club, Sr Women 5 Club: Manning Band 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9. Spanish Club 9 Symphonic Band 10, 11.12 EJCKHOLT LIZ Crosscountry 12; Track9 10. 11 12. Choir 9. French Club 9. 10. GAA 9. 10. 11, 12 Soph Girls Club Sr Women's Club; SW Club 11 12. Main DAY. MICHAEL. Chess Club 9.10.11,12 (Co- d 10. H Hockey Honeys 12. Tra JEFF- BasabdMh lam). French Club 9. 10. 11, 12, French E1SANAUGLE. iUMM JIM WARL 12 ty 10 11. 12. In-the-Know 12, ' Soccer 10 11. 12. FCA 9 Ski mg Band 10, 11. 12 National Honor . 12 11; Pep Club apt Football 9. i9. 10. 11. 12, Russian Club 9. 10. 11. 12.1 jBand 10. 11. 12. Slaw: National. iety 10.11.12 MARY Softball 9, GAA 9 Girls’ ill. 12 Pep Club 9. 10. II. Dia-(Vice-Pres ). Gol� Pep Club (Pres EMANUELSON, JOHN WARL 11 12 EMENS. JACK Swimming 11. 12 ( -n-vt League-0 n French Club 9. SkfC ub 9 10. Y(G12;Waier Polo 11.12 EMRICK, SUSAN- Cheerleader 9 VQ. .Cb-aca jr Girls Club Sr Women's Club. Norwesier DECKARD. SARAH- Drill Team 12. Jr Girls Club 11:Sr GM Clubl2.PepCiubl0.11 12 DEFERRO. JULIA: Orill Team 10. IT. 12 French Club 9. GAA 9; Norwesier 12 Sr Girls Club 12. Soph. PI. OF MERS, ELAINE Pep Hub 9 DFNYES, KIRK Basketball 9. Fooib , 12 Track 9. 10, II. 12 (Captain); 11,12. Russian Oub 9. DePASCALE. PAUL Ba-eball 12. Tr4. I, Choir 9. 10. 11, Future Meo cai Careers ( 11,12 (Vice-Pros) Fagie Scout OoSHETl ER DANA boccer 9. 10. 11 12. AFS 12; Ski Club 9 io 11,12 (Vice-Pres ) 12 Sludenl Counc-i 9. UA 9. 10. n. 12 Majorette I Soph Treasure Cap! JV C comma Queen ENESY.TOM Choir 9. WARL 10 ESMOND ROB Concert Band mg Band 10. 11 12; Spa phone Band 12 11 12. Track 9. FCA 9. 10. 11 skeiban 9 10.11.12 FAlRANO. MARY Tennis 11. 12. 11. Pep Club 10 FAURE. MARY Sr Girls Club; German Club 10. 11,12, German Club Oflicer pcnNEp rycnqir cv_ - Flench filub 9 10. GAA 9 10.1 ■Club Jt Girts Club Sr Women s| westef 12. Ski C'ub 11. UA Gua m,Ms9 il viG l2.PepCiuD9 RjftuZ Basketball 9 Soft ub 9 10. GAA 9. 10. Jr Pep Cub Jen Girt): ■r Home- Girts Nor- Mai Oub Sr ER. jAMiE Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. GAA 9, Jr [Girts Cub 11. Sr Girls Club 12. Senor High Musical 11 Hockey Hone 12. Diamond Dol s 10.12 DUGGER. KAREN FCA 9. 10. 11 Cheerleader 10. Choir 10, GAA 9 (Ofi-cer). Soph Gris Club. Jr Girls Oub; Sr Girls Oub. National Honor Society 11.12; Norwesier 12 Ski Club 10. Spanish Club 9. Spanish National Honor Socwiy 11. 12. Student CouncJ 9. Student Adv Board 9. Class V«ce-Pres 9. Wresiimg Matma � 9. YIG 12. Pep Club 10.11.12 DUGGER. KATHY Tenm 9 FCA 9 10. 11 GAA 9 (Officer) Norwesier 12. Soph Girls Club. Jr Girts Oub Sr Girts Club YIG t? Pep Club 10.11.12 i Oiub Orchestra Pop! bemlO 11 (Ot'icer), 12(QfhCrtt) Ev Cathy Unil Team tO. PepClub9.10 Fi?-- HER. JANET AFS 12, Concert Band 9. 10. •i 12. French Club 9. 10. Gotf Pep Club 11. 12 GAA 9 Marching Band 10. 11. 12. VIG 12 FISCHER. JILL Track 9. AFS 10 Concert Band 11, GAA 10. Marcnmg Band 10; Orchestra 10. Sr Women’s Club. Spanish Club 11 Spanish Honor Society 10 FISHER. TERR.- Track 9. VolleyboA 9. GAA 9, Spanish Club 10 FINCH STEVE korens League 12 Ski Club 11.12. Debate Team Stal FlXARi MARK Hockey 11, 12 Capl 11.12 FUGAZZi DAN Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Foott 9. 10. 11. 12. Choir 9 FCA 9. 10. 11. 12.: Club 9 student Councrf 9. WARl 12; Oiroctor Senior Musical 12 FUNK. MIKE Soccer 12. Sk! Club 10. 11.12 FLICK. LINDA COE OuD 9. 10. 11 12; COt Photographer Sr Women s Club FOSTER. SALLY Soph Girls Club; Jr Girls Club. Sr Women s Oub. Lacrosse Slats 11, 12. Ski Ckib 11. Spanish Club 9, MatmanJs n Pep Club 10. it. 12. Hockey Honey 12 Leaders Club 12 AFS 11. 12. National Honor I. 12. Orchestra 9 10. 11. 12 S? . Oub. Symphonic Band 9. German 11.12. Bike Dub 11.12 EBAUHIMIAN MASHAALLAL Basketball 9 Football 9; Soccer 9. Sw nmmg 9. Teems 9 Volieyban 9 EDWAROS, PETE Basketball 9 10. 11. 12; Ten. ms 9. 10, 11 12. Future Medical Careers 11, 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. Spanish Club 9, 10.11. Spanish Honor Society 10 n GAJDOSS. ANOREA AFS 12. Choir 9 GAA 9 Photography Chib 9. GALLUCCI JAMES Baseball 9 10 11. 12. Football 9.10,11.12 GARDINER ANDREW Golf 9 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 9 GASTON DANDRA French Oub 9 10; Jr Girls Club. Wrestung Matma.cs 9 GELZER. KATHERINE Cub Courier 9. Drama Club 9 FCA 9. 10 11 12. French Dub 9 GAA 9. Soph Girls Club Jr Girls Club (Pres.). Sr Girts Club (Pres.). WARl 11 YIG 12, Pep Club 10. ii 12. Chairman of Christmas Formal 12 GETZ. CATHERINE AFS 10. 11. 12. Choir 9. Drama Dub 10. French Club 9. 10. 11 12 (Sec 11). French Honor Society 10 11 12. sClub 12. Pr MARK Baski ’HtYMAN. J0€ t across© C Club 9. 10 IHIMIS, carol Choir 9 I I FCS 1L 12 (leader). r4 T 9. GirWl� me� s 1 m f Am 12. Sr Gxls Cl Jr ifl Vl( 12. Senior High Ml Club 10 11.12 HINIERSCHIED. JIM Ba fl Hi Ar. JOHN Baseball 9.1] ■HN). SUSAN 1(1 Club 12 Soph Cvtis C.lJ moClub 10. 11. 1? MU kMARV Swvnminl 10 11 12. Si National Mors . Ort Bra 9 10 11 I2J mai l. Bill Soccer 9. SwirrMoa 9 10 11. 12 (CaptfAFSI0.lt I CA 1 Ail 1? French Club 9 10. 11 (Pres ) Norwl k 12 (Editor). SliirJenf Council 9. 10. 11, Youndi|e 10. 11 HAMIl ION KAHIN Volleyball 9 Lforensrc league 10 II Jr AchtOvemenl yWARl I (AMMAN I AURA F leld Hoc ,1 leytiafl 9. Ai S 10 M. UrarrJ HvViO r -nch Club 9. 10 fJAA 1 1?. Orchestra 9 ' ■ Jjf.il, ■jUMmSm Sympo ' PnKH I' ’ n.or High MVM }. 10. II 1 -VS 11 Club 11 I? .i SINA ■ v -. • 9. 10 Gets Timers 10. t 11. Soph Girts Club 10, S rttor C Student Council 9 Seno Hob 12 Leaders Club 10 II. l2Ve| 1i Bridge Club 10 111? 1 JONES. BRUCE Wrestling 9 I acr, 10. Sparvsh Club 9 Sp.inistHi| Society 10 11. 12 J JONES, CARRiEjGAA 9 Girls CiJ Club 12 JONES. CONNIE Cho 9 GAA % Club 12. Leaders Club 12 JONES. KEVIN Track 9 10 11 12 JONES. STAN Lacrosse Club 9. 10 12. Hockey 11 1? Prom Corn-man JULANDER. LOIS Sr GwtsClubG’. D'v FC W 10.J Girls Club.) __ ( Treasurer )v Track I � rn S1EV1N Ioolb.ill9.10 GHflN JIFF HEY Choir 9 IGA 10 11 12, Ski Club 9. 10 11;' GHW FIIH, ANOY Swimming 9 I KATHRUN Ballet Melr? |dventure Explorers (Vice Pres vision, Players Theater V GRIM HEATHER 06 11 I? l GROGAN RICK Basketball 9, 10. ll , 9. 10. 11.12 GROSS. THOMAS Golf 9. 10. II. 12. Fieri 9 lacrosse 9 National Honor Socm.4 fl2. Symphonic Band 9, 10 II, YlG (Par| urman Council Member) KAMI N Cheerleader 9 FCA 9. 10. I 9. Soph Girls Club. Jr Girls Club, Girls Club. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. I?,’ National Honor Society 11. 12. Nor wester 12. Orchestra 12, Symphonic and 10. II. 12. UA timers 12. Girls Stale 12 YlG 12. Soph and Jr Class Pres GUY. JULIANN1 Cheerleader 9. Choir 9 FCAf 9. 10 111 orcnsic League 9. 10. 11 GAA 9 � Soph Girls Club. Jr Girls Club. Sr Girls Club Ski Club 10. 11. UA Guard Pep Club 10. 11 I I? Track Timer MAOOOX STEVE Basketball9 HALEY. BHAOO Footbafl 9 Spanish Club 10 WARl 11 MAI I . DANA Concert Rand 9 10 11. 12. Cub Reporter 9. GAA 9 10. J� Gels ib 11 Jun tor Achievemenl 10. Marching Bawd 10 11. Norwesler 12. Sr Gets Club 12 B lub 9 10. 11. 12 Soph Girls Club 10 dulling Matmaids 9. YlG 12 • MAI I JUF Foolball 9. Track 9. lb 11 2. Wresting 9 10. 11 12 (Ci$ i) Concert Band MAI I. Bill Soccer 9. Swimi (CaptfAFS 10. It FCA Sr 10 YIQ 12. AA 9. 10 Concert Band 9. french Honor Society ''. larchmg Band 10 tl 12 Society n 12. Orcheslra 9. ■ tO. fV 12. Symphonic Band 10, il. 12. SlaQe Band9. 10 11 12. Soccer Pep Club 12 1 HOOVER. BRIAN Foolball 9. Choir 10. II. 12. i across Club 9 10. 11 12. Ski Club 10 YlG V l2.SemorH.gh Muscat 11. 12 HOPKINS, BRENT Foolball 10. II Tennis 9 AFS 12. Chou 9. 10. 11. French Club 11 Ski Club 10 11,12. Senior High Musical 10. 11. 12. LeadersClub 12 HOPPENSTAND RHONDA AFS 10. Arl.nglo-m n 12. Concert Band 10. II. Dramatics Associat 11 GAA 9 J Achievemenl 9, 10 11. Marching Band 10. 11 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Honor Society 10. 11., 12. Symphonic Band 12 Diamond Dolls 10. Buddy Club (VP) HOUGHTON. DAVE Track 9 Concert Band 9 10. Marching Band 10 11 12 Symphonic Band 11 12 KANE LAUFtA AFS 10. 11 12 (Treasurer 10 11 Club 10. 11. Sr Girls Club 10. 11 KANNING. KAIHY Girt Future KFUER MITi TracV 9 12 10 KEITH Kill ER. SAN io Orarnff French Ciubs rv n 12 Club 9. 10 11 12. 0A 10, ValPdiclonarvI? (Capl Swim Team l KENNEDY. JAMES GoM Band 9. FCA 9. 10. 12 Sp.in.siT KENNEDY. KEVIN Member ot UA 12 KETCHAM BETH GAA 9 Girls Ck,: 12. Ski Club 10 ll Spanish Club 9 ers 11 12. loaders Out) 11 I? t • . 11. 12 KHORASSANi MEHROAD Mead ol u.i Scouts. Soccer 10 M 12. Baseb.i t ..lure Medical Ca.eeis IU. GAd Njtionai Honor Society 1 1? iPre-id vw.ler 12. 0«uu?stra 9 l Vice-Putt). 10 11 (Libranaal 12 (Pres). PtiologMphy Club 9 f i Club 11 12. Yir, 12. Soccer f'ep CJub 11 i? a Gil i r SuStift Concert Band 9 10. 11. Cub R� l.urter:9. GAA 9. Marching Band 10 11 MAMMOCK. DONNA Norwesler 12. Quill and Scroll 12 KAMNACK. CHUCK Choir 9 Lacrosse Club 9 10. 11 12 Ski Club 10 11 Bowling 9 HAHRINGTON TOM Lacrosse CJub 9 Ski Club 10, 11 HARRIS. JENNIFER SortbaB 9 to. French Club 9. 10. 11 Ski Club 9. 10. H I? Drama Oub 10 Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. _________ 12. Fulurel cal Careers i? Karate Club 9. 10. 11 I? 19. K HOUGHTON. KAREN Concert Hand u 10 Marching Band 10. t I 12. 0- u i: Symphonic Band II 12. Column.;-, vuutft WndEnsemWe JOHN Soccer 9. 10. I ' I 'wm 9 Ski Club 11 Student Council it; a:: Soccer. Pres ol Soph Claw E. DAVE Soccei H FCA i • .Vie Soph F ep C Pres ) Cl OSS GO 1 A MATTHEW 9. H . I French I “Gels Ch Pgaa q fovijJF if ('. poor Society 11 np St G« 1. 12 SpanrsIttCluh 9 10 Wior Society 11, 12 (Pres I I. lu 11 1 J| rpnch KIOWELl MARK (Joe K� d) Swimming 9 10 11 12 (Copt ). Water Pok) 10. 11 12 KING, PAUL Inlr.imural Baskelball 10 11 12. (Enforcers Jun-or Champs) Football 9 KlNNE Y JANE Si Gels Club 12. Sk. Club 11 Pep Dub 9 12. Hockey Honey 1? National Jr Honor Society 9 (Pres ) Spanish Honor Society 9. Stager-jail 9 KJRKMAM CHUCK Baseball 9. 10 Baskelbau 9. football 9 10 11 12 Track 9 FCA 9. 10. it 12, forunsic league 10. lacrosse Club II. 12. Ski Club 9. 10. 11 1? Young Lite 9 - TO. 11 12 SIER CINDY Buddy Dub 11 French Glut. 9 10 GAA 9. Sr Girls Club 1? Pep Club i0 11 I lockey Honeys 12. Young I ile 11 12 KOONI NOAH Basketball 10. Tennis 9 KHApALOTT MARK Russian Club 9. 10. Audio Visual 10 11 12. Intramural Basketball 11 12 Junior Champs) ;VE Got! 9. 12 Cub Counef 9 1 Club 10 11, riG 12. PIG 9 GAA 9 10 Spanish Club 9 Cheerleader 9. Chou b 9 French Club 11 12, Student Dolts il Manager 1 1 At uteR KATIE Choir 9. to 1 Dramatics • j®� Ciar 10 GAA 9, Pcp'CtuD 10 fl Get 'Pfln Club 9. President, Sopfi Musical. Jr Musical LHK3N Kl HY Choir 9 GAA 9. National Honor , Society 9. 10. Senior Gifts Dub 12,-Spanlsh riCl.ttt9 Pep Club 9 I AMHf fTT. Df BBIF Choir 9. GAA 9 Sk. Clifo 9 10 LlMders Club 12. Pep Club 9 10. 11 12 (BORNE, BECKY Concerl Band 9 Drill 11 12. French Club 9. 10. Jr Guts National Honor Society 12. Senior 12 Soph Girls Club 10 YIG 12. 9 10, 11. IP Honored Queen ol Daughters Cyan®Bethel Represenla-om Ohio lo Manitoba FSUSAN Choir 9. Jr Gnls Club 12. Senior Club 1? Soph Girls Club 10 Pep Club 11 t NICOLE French Club 12 At S 12. i«ve neni I? YIG 12, Jr Achievement LAwHCE IOt I Y Concert Band 9. Arhngto-C� ib Courier 9. Dramatics Associal 2. Jr Girls Club 11. Orchestra 9. OH' n Club 9 10. 11 12. Senior Girls Soph Girls Club 10. WARL It. 12. Jr Musical. Pep Club 10 Tech Crew I 12 Film Production It Outstanding Sailing Club Commodore OMPTE ‘- 1 Hockey9 AFS9 10. heer leader 9 Forensic League It. French tub 9 10. GAA 9. 10. Jr Girts Club 11 Sen .or G-rls Club 12 Soph Guts Dub 10. Student Council 9 10. YIG 12 ONARD. LIZ GAA 9 Norwester 12. Senior G.rls Club 12. Ski Club 9. 10 11 12. Soph Girls Club 10, Spanish Honor Society 9. Stu nt Council President 9. 10 YtG 12. Leaders ub 10, 11 Vice President 12 Pep Club 9 tt RT. CHERYL Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Or ill t2, Spanish Club Vice President 12 ai II. Pep Club 1? JESSICA Choir 9 f rench Club 9 GAA Gels Club 11 Lacrosse Slat 11 Nor- 12 Senior Curls Club 12. Ski Club 11 Gels Club 10 Pep Club 9 YIG 12 STEVE Swimming 10. It. 12 ECA 9. hClub 12. UA Guard 10 11 12 DAVID Chess Club 9 10. 11 12.1 enl. Chou 9 10 II 12, Dramatics! laltL 1? Musical 11 Antiphony 11J I) TFO Photography Club 9. Hocke LIVELY. MICHELLE Basketball 9 Choir 9 Cub Courier 9 Oramatics Assooal 10. GAA 9, Jr Girls Club 11 Senior Girls Club 12. UA Timers 12. Pep Club 9 10, Editor Hastings Yearbook 9. Majorette 11 12 LONG AMY Softball 9 French Club 9 March-WSqn.in'l 10 11 1?. Orchestra 10. 11 Sym phonic Rand 9 10 11 12 Honored Queen ol J it • I laughters AXJRENZ EILEEN ChQM 9. Cub Reporter 9 Dr.11 team 10 II. Ofticer 12. French Club 10 Senior Gifts Club 12. Sk. Club 10 Pep Club 10. 11. Gott Pep Club 12 Diamond Dolts 10 11. 12 LOSEKAMP. PAULA SotlbaH 9. COE Dub 12 GAA 9. 10. Sk. Club 9. Pep Club 9 10. MVP 9. SotlbaH. COE Social Chairman. GAA Olt� cer LOVENSHIMER DAVID Cross Country 9 10 Track 9 10 11 12 LUDWIG. ANN GAA 9. Senior Gifts Club 12. Ski Club 9, Spanish Club 9. 10 Pep Club 9 Hockey Homes 12. Girts Service Club 9 I.OPRCH. CHRIS Tennis 9 Wrestling !0. It. 12. FCA 12. French Club 12. Future Medical Careers 11 Secretary 12 J BRETT Concert Band 9. Track 9 FCA itching Band 10 11 Vice President 12 II 12. Orchestra 12 Symphonic 1. 12. UA Guard II. 12 YIG 12 age Band 12 MADONNA Al French C lub 10 french Society 11 12. History Club 11 | MAHAFFEV MARK Baseball 9 Football9 10 11 12. Track IQ, MAiBfiRGEt- MAHTt-Gymnaslics 9 Cheerleader 9 Ch©.r 9. FCA 9 GAA Dub 9. '0. loaders Club 10. 11 12 Pep 9 10 Lifeguard n.COD teacher MANSHELO. JOHN Temvs fl 12 Qu-ll Scroll 11 (Achieved Quilt and Sere-' Award) MARCH OAN Basel III 9 10 Basketball 9 10, Ouill and SCroH 11 12. Inter Aral Basket Football 9. Track 9 GGY Basketball 9 Budcl, Dub 9 1 Ten 1 us ( u Capta Y tenn.s 11 10 (Treas. 9i 9 I ■ • ' I b -I .A 9 YiQ I WTuU • I [■ '.,'■■■■ Ill-. 'I' Tr. ■ ‘•••M'tvr 9.1 Ml, - • r-;y LiL ■ A • • ' ■ ■ kpU bK. ■’ • ’ y 12, PopChitt- 1 VtANS OJutOLYN French Dub 9i'v1 , 9, Sr Grrfc Dub, Sk. Cu ... Gifts Club. Wrestling MBtmu Pep Ctub 9 10. U, 12 Guts .. (Sec ) BARS AFS 11 12: Chou 9. to F Jh Club 9. 10. II. French Honor S 1 12, GAA 9. National Honor Society 1 Nor wester 12 Photography Club 9. Ski 9 10 11. 12 YIG 12. Senior H.gh Musi-10. 11 12. TechCtew 11,12,' 12 State Art Show 11 BOB Baseball 9 10. TI 9. Football 9. 10. 11. 12 __ 9 10 11. 12. Vice Pres T. MARK Drama' 10, 11 12. Orchestra 9 -WARL II ‘ Thespian MERWIN BRIAN Cross Country 9 10 It I? Track 9. 10. 11 12 Wrestling 9 10, II 12 Vocational Fire Service Training MEUNIER JANET Chou 9 10. French Club 10 GAA 9 10. Jr Guts Club Sr Gifts Dub Soph G.r� s Club YIG 12. Pep Dub 9 10 i� � ? Homo Fc Club (Pres 1 Wrestling Mfttnuid MULAR NANCY DF 12(Pres) MU I ER. CRAIG Wrestling 9 10 Frarv:;h Dub 9 Lacrosse Club 10. Ski Club 9 10,11 MILLER JEIF Future Medical Carajis 12 Rus Sian National Honor So • •. 10. 11 ' National Honor Society 11 12 Rjfc$iu t pub 9l0tl 12, Intramural Baskctbcfl 1, 1.2 MILLETT MIKE Basketball 9 French Honor Soctefy 10 11 12. National Honor Society 12 VIG 12 Norwester 12 MILLS JANE Cross Country 1? Track 9 10 11 12. Cub Reporter 9 (Editor) f rench Dub 10 GAA 9 10 11 12 Jr Girls Club National Honor Society 11. 12 (Vico-Pres). Norwester 1? Sr Girls Dub Ski Dub 1! 1? Soph GtrK Club UA Timers I? Wrestling Marmaids 9 10 11 (Sec M). YIG 12 Pep Club 10 MILNER LESLIE Cheerleader 9 12 FCA 9 10 French Club 9 GAA 9 Jr Girls Club Sr Girts Club Soph Girls Dub YtG 12 Senior High Musical 12 Pep Club 9 10 n 12 BaseU� |l-Dmrnond Don 12 MINTON. CATHY Volleyball 9 Chou-J tQi. 9 Lacrosse Club 11 12, Sr .uj� j Club 11 Spanish Club 10 F’ep Cklt TO 'U. 11 12 (Sec ). Modekng Work tor 1 ■MPAITV FCA9. 10 11 C.AAjf7r GrK I IfciosseCiub 10 11 12IW H.-as � ■ Soph Gals lub i't Iiims 1 Soc ty 11 V YIG .ty i-rs Dub IU II 12 ‘Vp ( lull Uubll. 12 kAM Tenn.s 1. Ufa 9 ..........- ■ FS 10 Choir 10 Duma Club 10 jr Society 10 nd 10 U 12. lymphomr. Band 12. Senior High |t Show 10, 12 iiub 9. 10H iety'10 11 11 12, AFS Ham 12) Sr ipiry 12 .Bicy 'Jr C.u®£lub Sr Girls n(ub Short 9, h Honor ;� uo 11 risCtub .11 9 10 FCA 9 Club Spanish 9 (Captain) Class f R Track 9. 10 French ire Chest) sseCiub9 11 12 SkiOub IE l eaders Club 12. Art Club Us 10 11 1? Pep Dub 9 10 lub 10. 11 12. GAA 9 NfER SSAN SotlbaH 9 10 Track 10 COE Dub ' FCA 11 12 Sr G.rls Club 12 Pep Club 9 TO 11 12. Sr High Musical 12 NELSON MARJIANNE Arl.ngtoman 12 Ouill and Scroll 11 12 Ski Club 12 NESTER BRIAN Tenms 10 12 ChessDublO 11. 12 'NEI. SlNIAY Tenn.s 12 NEUROIH BLAKE Basket Da II 9 Football 9. 10, 11 12. Choir 9. FCA 9. 10. lacrosse Dub 9 10. 11 12 WARL 1112, Stage Crew 9 NEWCOMB SUZY Choir 9 10 11 12 NHS 9. 10 Ant©hony 10. 11 12.Ensembte9 11 12 Chou ar J Ensemble Accompanist 9 10, 11 ■ ; • IP 1 r1 • t hustf- FcJjsr 10,l i 2 Q|«rjcl ... fcnd I MtHARl Ul «9CM� v l? noble nat t? NOBlF R,C w H.tnrl MJSX Arlington Jorwr RYAN jO (Copt-nni 12 WAG ■ J :r IG Toon 9 10. H £A| MEN, VU icmn v . J. Student Council 11 HockeyXAt on Footlj,i l9 Tennis 9 10 ft •� « 1? Skrtlub 10. YIG I? Serp :dl. 0- }' an Club 9 ?ori incmg • CW ,nV.fo , opiSSv on , ((5?w sw OWN CArtSf E0 SKiVS i™. nun Club � - Track V V-a'ch 9 Symo $COTT. 1 12. Hockey 11 Russian 11 1?. Ski SCHEREI Hockey SCH.OSS u-nTnaid™ OC. 11 JA K) C'-ib 11 . PrM dent) K.vi p tWumbtf ‘viol ai|t Ritie Ckifl k-cr Ttg� - am AdDewgn | PfcU,. r ,tf-- v AfS 1l French cl 10 4f 6 i-. CHA� 1? Future Medj PtOOCfc. GAH’i Svmf U 8� nr1’ .Ofchev... Hf.t MARK I acinose ctuto 9 10. 1 n.-� n 9. 10. Wrestling 9. Concert I H-j'i Musical 12 F'lPfcR. i AURA Choir 9 12; Onll U IV. Rep Ck.tt-0 10. Qw .her.tta O Soph.Buts ciub to 10. MJLLSec o C SCHOOL EY tthirtt ,M Club i' s in M-ttmwdl0.il SCOTT, WILL NOT Mt Whit lightmng (Bar StOUiN JOYCE Sr C 12 (Captan (Captain). I EC A 9 10. Bovs-Gtrfs ROSMKOWSKI MARK Fool HOSS. UNOY- Cher9 TCA 9 Wrewlkrg M Qn te 9 SEILER. TOM German! Ckj SENGEIMANI tiAAO SK. jujitiOS TED Baseball 9 Frfcn fsv' .osier 12 OuiK and Sct Vl ARi lKy-11 12 (Pres U flaT «ed 4th m World in Heist-1 Sf {[ini Worn o’ lids 10. 11 ’MS J 9. 10 — isebarr Ba gL 1 • wp I ntpr High Musical 11 TreaSOFSV It.ite Alternate 10 Student Council 9 SMITH B06 Soccer 9,10 11 12, Lacrosse 12 SOMtRSON U? Track 9 10; 1 12. French Hoi 12 National� Sr (Sir it ketbaii' ; SOMBER. AXEL 12. Jr Girts Club (C fa(OMioei) UBETSV Nor tester t. Student Council 1 National Honor Soo Choir 9; ’Ski C'ub lO.1’! Spa LeadersiOuD 11 l?;1''!-; Pep Club 10.11.1? SOTT KARA AFS 10. Choir 9 1 'll, 12 french Club 9 lOfSe Club: YK hairpersop) ’Marchu TRUtlEN TRZEBIA1 11, Art ( TUHNER. 9 tOpT12, GAA 10 11, WW '• Gymnastics 9 AFS-U, J2,-.O.mFCA 9. Future Mwlical kClub 12. Leaders GMMO- Ihfl 10. 11 12. Ger-Talent Show to. 12. '•OBtenian 12 9. 10. IV la. G-'H EWAR It 9 '0 1 2. Frerffcl ■ Sr G. [Is Club F kill Team bRUFF.OOi iHT, AlANE DKLA. JULIE Track 9. Chest Dramatics Association 10. Ciub 9, Oreh stia 9.1(9 TGAR6. LOUISE Buatf C CmiO Sr Women's Club. Rg It. Ski Club 11. 12 Pop ! Honey i i 1? yPJub 12. jockey A 9. Jrjfafk Club NO'weger 2. Sr) Ctub If Lenders n hnd 9, 10. hmg Band] is Club 10 UrtAA 9 Jr.. Grit •. TO 11 S' .GillsCfc isss ss-ss . Basket bail 12 VOROS RANDY. O L fe wd 10. 11. 12. $ Tt im Band 11 1 125ECA-HI. IT 12 Pop ■iKkfeiw-dsiaSdpn. lift-Sr Wr .' '': GluL I Inter mural ■ VANNAl T A I Marching ( saoiNnr 091 191 SdOINnr sjoiimf 162 JUNIORS Juniors reach their goal Vice President Steve Neri Secretary Michele Casselh President Dave Savic Treasurer Sally Swearingen Dave Darrow wants to be in a chorus line JUNIORS 163 Susan Abrams Chris Acevedo Scott Ackers Dean Alcott Kathy Aleshire Dan Allen Phyllis Amicon Kathy Andel Scott Anderson Barry Andrews David Angle Cathy Aschinger Steve Auch Robert Baas Bill Baconhead Mitzi Bankiewicz John Bannon Dan Bare Frank Barnes Lisa Bathalter Jeff Underwood is a thirsty swimmer Stacy Shilliday thinks she's the girl with the hair. •Ji I 164 JUNIORS Jenny Baumgardner Marc Bautista Judith Baxley Rick Beach Barbie Bell Eric Berggren Sharon Bernard Scott Berry Richard Betosky Stephanie Bisciotti Sara Black Jim Blakey Daniel Blatt Jenny Bock Barb Boe Tracey Bogen Sandy Borean Bruce Bowers Kristen Bowers Dana Branscum Todd Breneman Brian Brewer Jodi Briscoe Martin Brock Molly Broughton Doug Brown Scott Bruns Vernon Buckley Tricia Bunn Susan Burggrat Jeff Joyce and Bob Mason take a break from busy school activities _____ Susan Burk Craig Burt Eric Cadora Gwynn Caldwell Jeff Caldwell Daniel Cannell Karen Cornwell, Sharon Ryan and Donna Curlis tell their Christmas wishes to Santa Claus JUNIORS 165 I Dayle Carlson I Jackie Carpenter Cindy Casdorph Natalie Casey Michele Casselli John Cavalaris Sara Cavendish Dan Cecutti Gary Chilcote Larry Chilcote Kelley Christopher Karen Christophersen Kan Clark Tracey Clayton Joan Cleary Nancy Coderre Bill Coiner Carl Coles Chris Collings Cathy Collins Richard Conie Tracey Cook Gary Coon Steve Coon Karen Cornwell Diane Cote Scott Cowan Lisa Craig 166 JUNIORS Martha Craven Julie Crawford Vicki Crider John Cross Bob Csefri Brad Cullman Kelly Culp Cynthia Cunningham Donna Curtis Anne Cuticchia Dave Darrow Steve Davidson Chuck Davis Deanne Davis Diana Davis Kay Davis Ki Davis Mary Deftet Guy Demers Susie DeStefano Brian Dill Jeanne Dotter Adam Dougal Jan Doza Jane Drury Mike Dunbar Jeffery Dunnavant Jane Ebert ___________J JUNIORS 167 —“ Jetl Eberl Thomas Eisenman Cathy Emswiler Jim Ennis Tom Ensign Christi Entler Robert Ewart Pam Ewy Carol Faehnle Jett Felton Rich Ferguson Steve Finney Pat Fisher Andrew Folkerth Susan Ford Susie Foster Peter Fraenkel Leslie Francisco Andrea Frank John Freedy Chuck Freutel Anne Friedman David Fryman Steve Funk Becky Furbee Lori Gardner Jett Gaslin Jerry Gauthier I Susan Gaylord I Gail Geisman 168 JUNIORS What did they say to shock Cheryl Meeder Cheer up Kathy Newland — your Norwesier interview wasn't that bad ■ Dave Gentry Janise Ghidotti Ann Gibson Chnsti Giffin Mary Gillespie Susan Gladwin David Goettler Cheryl Gordon Laura Goss Mark Gould Greg Gratf Nancy Grant Chris Morley cries after Dave Carmack trips over Chris' camera Tracy Graver Kathy Graves Lisa Grieco Jeff Griffin Stephen Gross Vincent Guzzo Owen Gwilliam Lynne Hadley Jenny Hagans Leah Hale Dean Hall Jovony Hall Nancy Hall Karen Hansen Marianne Hansen Carey Harrup Helen Hartnett Susan Havens Robin Razor catches the photographers Chris Partyka’s trumpet playing is a hair raising experience JUNIORS 169 The cafeteria really jumps at lunch' (Mike Holland,) Melissa Haynes Janme Helldoerter Belinda Henderson Susan Henderson John Hester Pam Higbee You don't mess around with Jett DeRoberts Lisa Hohnstreiter Bruce Holcomb Mike Holland Jorg Hollandt Leslie Holzaepfel Kristy Hosier Bill Hough Pete Howland Mike Hugg Patricia Hutchings Eric Hyre Joan Igel Sata Iranpour Thomas Jacoby Jenny Jenkins Amy Johnson Debby Johnson Lorie Johnson 170 JUNIORS Paul Jones Slu Jones Chip Jordan Karen Kater Vicki Kalan Sieve Kane Tricia Keener Lyn Keelhler Steve Keiter Charlotte Kelly Amy Kemp Dana Kennedy Scott Kennedy Ellen Kerr Joan King Dean Kiourtsis Jan Klamar Andy Kleber Accent '80 The name. Cathy Aschmger. has been well known in the swimming world tor many years She started her career at the age of nine when she began swimming for the Upper Arlington Swim Club Swimming runs in Cathy's family “My father is a great swimmer,'’ Cathy commented Her older brother went to the State Championships, and her younger brother is now swimming for the Upper Arlington Swim Club “My mother is the only exception.” Cathy added “She can hardly swim a stroke and is the main reason why I learned how to swim In the summer of 78. Cathy had the opportunity to tram with Olympic hope-tuls. The training was held for two weeks in Squaw Valley. California This past summer at The Girls State Meet. Cathy placed first in the 100 yard breast stroke Cathy is an All-American Swimmer She hopes to get a scholarship tor swimming and has received many letters from colleges Cathy plans to go to the Olympic trials in 1980 Although she does not plan to go into swimming as a profession, she intends to continue competitive swimming for many years 7 JUNIORS 171 — Keith Klingenberg Suzanne Kmlans Todd Knouse Laura Krieger Katie Krier Michelle lalonde Jeff Lancia Mike Langford Dave Lankard James Lanlz Norman Lao Ted Larkins Holly Larson Gordan Lash Kathy Laudick Mick Layman Greg Lewis Todd Licklider Wendy Lieser John Lince Erika Lingo Susie Lippold Anna Loechler Marilyn Long Anne Lorenz Berme Losekamp Suzanne Lowder Bob Lowery Darren Lucas Dave Luce Steve Lutz Peggy Mac Wood Tim Maghie 176 JUNIORS Kathleen Mahaney Ann Mahoney David Maloney Mike March Megen Markwood Philip Martin Steve Martin Mana Mastracci Mike Matarrese Kent Mattern Laura Maxwell Lynn Mayer Andrew McCabe Steve McCarty Karen McCord Dave McCoy Todd McCullough Doreen Mclnerney Cheryl McLaughlin Kirk McLinn Robert McShettery Cheryl Meeder Diane Mettah Russell Melnick JUNIORS 1 73 Susan Michael Cathy Miller Lance Miller Larry Miller Mike Milligan Joan Mitchell Mark Mizer Dan Moak Joanna Modla Maria Mone Patrice Montavon Dwight Montgomery Marc Moor Jan Moore Wendy Moore Ann Moritz Chris Morley Pam Morlock Marian Moms John Morrison Jennifer Murchake Richard Murphy Tom Murray Bill Naffziger Julie Nay Susanne Neckermann Paul Neikirk Jeff Nelson Nancy Nerem Steve Neri Suzanne Newcomb Kathy Newland Thu Huong Nguyen Patrice Montavon says It's the only gum my mom lets me chew Becky Furbee thinks she's your type ■ 174 JUNIORS Chris Nimmer Beth Norris Michael O'Brien Jim O'Conner John O'Conner Dawn Ostrum Andrew Ouellette Dave Owen Vicki Pappas Ann Park Tracy Parsons Chris Partyka Judy Pataki Richard Pernne Mark Peterson Tim Pettus Susan Pisans Nat Pitcairn Addie Prescott Patty Price Bob Price Andy Purdy Susan Queen Jacqueline Quinn Renee Rader Don Ralph Carol Ranee JUNIORS 175 — Allison Ransom Robin Rasor Kelly Reber Margy Reed Sharon Reiss Mark Richardson Will Rigsby Dan Riley Diana Riselmg Kevin Ritter Bob Ro Eric Robbins Dave Robinson Tracey Robinson Sharon Robison Carl Roeder Chrisie Rogers Nancy Rollins Harley Rouda Sharon Ryan ■ Katie Krier says. You mean you are Robert Redlord's son1' Boogie-man boogie. (Mark Weilbacher) 172 JUNIORS p p Shake it while you can (Lynn Stevens. Susan Gladwin) What did the judges see in her? (Karen Cornwell) ________ Tony Sabo John Saeger Vince Sahr Terri Salmen llene Salzman Sally Sanders Phil Santa-Emma Cindy Sanlho Dave Savic Julie Schafer Scott Schmidt Sharon Schnaufer Tom Schneider Judy Schnoor Kurt Schrumpf Becky Scott Gary Scott Cindy Segmiller Dave Seibold Steve Seiple Scott Shaefter John Shalvoy Bill Sheley Bob Shelme Doug Shelme George Sheppard Stacie Shilliday Katherine Shisler Anne Sibbrmg Lisa Simon JUNIORS 177 m To skip or not to skip That is the question (Judy Pataki) Susan Gladwin gives a smile lo start the day No stopping me now I'm on my way to Chemistry (Jenny Bock) Terri Smith Vanessa Smith John Sokol Pam Sprouse Lisa Stall Lynn Stevens Debbie Stewart Shawn Stone Jams Stormont Christine Stout Shelle Studebaker Sally Swearingen 178 JUNIORS Katsue Takeda Brock Tassava Henry Taylor Tracy Taylor Phil Templeton John Teteris Beth Thoirs Tern Thomas Beth Thomson John Toney Therese Tonti Thad Toothman Pat Torrence Paul Trautman Craig Travers Charles Trudeau Joan Trudeau Kathy Trullender Susan Neckarmann poses pretty tor the camera Ditto Erika Lingo Janice Trumbull Steve Turner Jett Underwood Susanna Undeutsch Nancy Valentine Mark Vannatta Amy Verhott Dave Vlahos Suzanne Wachtel David Wase Scot Wagner Bruce Walker JUNIORS 179 Ann Walsh Scott Walton Thomas Watkins Sherri Waugh Chad Weaver Scotty Weaver Margaret Webner Kenneth Whalen Paul Whitehouse Karyn Wilcox Pam Williams Jane Williamson John Wilson John Wilson Jean Wiltberger Steve Winslow John Wolford Char Woody Lon Wright Rich Yardley Julie Yeiser Kern Yoakam Wendy Zicht Bill Zidoms Mark Mizer thinks his new jeep is number one wave r i ymen i uuuyies band 180 JUNIORS Michelle Ciurea Jack Eppert Cmdy Garrett Louise Hassell Leslie Keiler Keith Koblitz Dave Lucas Steve Marshall Steve Miller Judy Mims Tom Mockler Dave Roach Debbie Snider Amy Thomas Accent '80 Each year, students in Mrs. Richmond’s advanced composition classes are assigned to write a process paper. The purpose of the paper is to describe in detail how to complete a task. Care must be taken not to omit any step in the procedure The instructions outlined in the paper must be very clear and precise When the compositions are completed, the students take turns acting out the procedures involved in the tasks In acting out the process papers, any forgotten step can be lethal1 Activities range from potting a plant, putting on complete football gear and even rappelling down the classroom wall. Some of the tasks are difficult to act out. Others involve the entire class, as shown in the accompanying picture. Students enjoy process papers because they are able to combine fun with a learning experience JUNIORS 181 Susan Gladwin and Jan Klamar step in style at the prom, Lisa Hohnstreiter works hard to help complete prom construction 182 JUNIORS Scott Weaver supervises the prom construction Gordon Lash sings the blues Kathy Andel laughs at the mummy’s new dance Frank Barnes takes a break on the scaffolding during prom construction JUNIORS 183 184 JUNIORS A face only for John Cross. Tony Goidsberry waifs for his dale Dave Angle comes in for a crash landing JUNIORS 185 186 JUNIORS The prom takes shape A worker wraps up construction on the prom Juniors contemplate building the impossible The finished product Patty Hutchings hard at work Accent '80 Karen Cornwell entered the Miss Teenage Columbus Pageant lor the challenge it presented She won the title and progressed to the Miss Teenage America contest To enter the pageant, each contestant had to take a series of scholastic tests which narrowed the entrants to twelve Then, each girl was judged on talent, poise, appearance, and personality Karen played a classical piano solo as her talent portion of the program Karen said, The Miss Teenage American Pageant.” held in Nashville, had its ups and downs Each girl had a separate room in a nice hotel, but they were all followed by tight security Some of Karen's other activities are horseback riding, raquetball. writing and choir She is on the Arlmgtonian staff and is a member of the White Lightening Band She is currently modeling for the Noni Modeling Agency JUNIORS 187 188 SOPHOMORES sophomores SOPHOMORES 189 Sophomores grow up 190 SOPHOMORES j Caught during a fire drill Stay away from my cake! (Elizabeth ton) Whiter teeth, fresher breath Sophomores 'hang it up' SOPHOMORES 191 Bill Abbott Scott Abbruzzese Mitch Acock David Addison Brian Adkins Lou Ann Akers Karen Albright Charlie Aldag Russell Anderhalt Gary Anderson Jim Anderson Scyld Anderson Dana Aplmg Sharon App Stacy Archibald Cathy Armstrong Don Arnold Meltem Aslanbayrak Jeff Ayers Dan Backer Delene Ball Kris Bandy Leslie Barnes Anne Barton ’’ Tresa Bathalter Jane Batterson j Peggy Bay ' LJim Bean Scott Bean Susan Beebe Gary Anderson is ready So you think it s tunny, huh'? (Barb Leedom) V • 192 SOPHOMORES Dan Beerbower Kian Behbakht Karl Behlmg Tom Bell Shawn Belt Tami Berry Molly Biltz Lisa Blackwood Bill Blake Jeremy Blatt Debbie Bleecker Linda Blockus Julie Blubaugh Suzanne Bockelman Becky Bogen Monica Bonny Brad Bopp Tom Bowman Rob Brandes John Brennan Laura Briggs Barbara Brinkman Heidi Briscoe Valerie Brock Doug Brooke Andrew Brooman Keisha Brown Paul Brown Philip Brown Lisa Brubaker Greg Brunot Mike Bryant Steve Bug no SOPHOMORES 193 — Tom Burrows Kellie Burton Connie Butler Susan Caldecott Brian Caldwell Debra Cameron Barry Capretta Virginia Carey Pam Carleton Caroline Carpenter Graham Carpenter Laura Carr Jay Caslow Linda Chen Ann Chesrown Nadine Ciricillo Ned Clark Chris Clayton Charles Cline Lisa Cloon Fred Clotla Pam Cloud Cheryl Cochran Cheryl Cochrane Chris Coleman Carolyn Collins Diana Colosimo Chris Come Craig Come Robert Cook Matt Cooper Barbara Corbato Julie Corbett 194 SOPHOMORES Mike Mastracci was caught squeezing the Sharma. (Shree Sharma) Jeff Costakos Bill Crawford Lori Crawford Mitzi Crawford Tom Cross Cheryl Crouse Jill Cummings Bob Cummins Kelley Curtis Beth Dailey Steve Damian Stacey Davidson Betty Davis Jeff Davis Kirsten Davis Deneen Day Douglas Deem Kathy Dennis Dan DeWulf Bill Dickman Frank Dilenschneider Dave Diwik Philip Dodd Jill Donaldson SOPHOMORES 195 Steve Dorn Karen Downey Christine Drake Monica Drozda Ann Drury Beth Dunn Beth DuPont Laura Dutfey Ed Early David Eckelberry Jett Edwards Mellissa Ehrman Jeff Eiber Wendy Eisnaugle Mark Elford Ann Eliot Shari Ellis Ervin Emery Dave English Mary Ennis Sue Evans Jane Evers Joan Fairand Darryl Falter Jenny Arber Jeff Farmer John Faure Pete Feduchak Marianne Feidner Andrea Fenton Bill Fergus Krisa Fiormdo Diane Fischman Don Flick Scott Ford Stacey Ford Beth Foster John Foster Mark Fox Gregg Franks Stephanie Friedman Paul Fry 196 SOPHOMORES Kns Galpm Craig Garland Anne Garrily Jim Gates Andrew Gerber Lynn Gerou Kellen Get? Susan Gibbs Tom Gibeaut Brian Gibson Mike Gibson Laura Gitreda Amy Gilbert Jay Gille Sara Gillespie John Glover Susan Goldmann Laurie Goodburn Brian Griftin Lesa Cropper Edward Guerrero Accent '81 Two new students at Upper Arlington Jill Aakhus from Minnesota and Tnsh Vogel trom Alabama, find our school to be full of spirit and friendly people Both girls are sophomores Jill is active in sports and Young Life She feels that although girls sports do not get as much attention as other sports do the school spirit is |ust as high and the girls are more serious about their activities Tnsh who participates in Drama Club, believes UA has a wide variety of clubs and organizations She remarked They seem to be organized with more freedom tor people to make their own decisions Tnsh and Jill agree the students are fun to be with and both girls feel lucky to be a part of such a great school SOPHOMORES 197 Jean Gurklis Michelle Haddox Ann Hagemeier Stephanie Hager Marc Hall Tarek Hamdy Lynne Hamilton Penny Hamilton Marty Hamparian Jeff Hansel David Hapke Kirk Hardin Diane Harkins Amy Hart Roger Harvey Cathy Haskell Laura Hauser Bill Hawk Merry Haynes Lori Hayward Glenn Hechler Donna Heck Nancy Heidkamp Mike Hem Tucker Henry John Heubel Leigh Ann Hieronymus 198 SOPHOMORES Wendy Hildebrand John Hill Ken Hill Nancy Himmelreich Tim Hinkle Greg Hirth Jeff Hlay Mark Hoadley Ted Hoover Julie Horne Trina Howe Carol Huston Stepham Irion Larry Irish Dana Jackson Kim Jaeger Craig Jaquith Steve Jeney Cheryl Jenkins Steve Jones Carolyn Josenhans Debbie Jung Elizabeth Karsko Mona Kelemen Terry Kemp Donald Kemper Betsy Kennedy Julie Kern Sean Kesterson David Kiger Bill Kezer Bill Kloss Traci Knapp Gary Kocher David Kochs Paula Korpi Mike Krumm David Larnmer Mary Laudic SOPHOMORES 199 ■ — Elizabeth Laughlin Betsy Laux Claudio Lavalle Pat Lavelle Elizabeth Lawrence Ann Leach Jamie LeCompte Barbara Leedom Michael Leete Lon Lehman Megan Leiendecker Robin Lencke Ann Leonard Jennifer Lewis Dallas Liddle Teri Lippold Scott Logan Sara Lutz You would frown too if you lived near Three Mile Island1 says Laura Gifreda. nuclear expert Mike Gibson wonders it all the basketball games are going to be like this Joan Madonna Vincent Maio Dean Maisenbacher Emanuel Maniatis Tony Marmelli Julie Marlowe Mary Marolf Mike Mastracci Caroline Matarrese 200 SOPHOMORES Whal's a Norwester photographer doing in Julie Corbett's room? Whadda ya mean 99 years isn't forever'7 (Gary Anderson) Patricia Matthews Cynthia Maxey Evan Maxwell Scott McCray Brian McEntee Mary McGlone Keri Mclnerney Kelly McKenzie Steve McMahon Megan McSherfery Vicki McVey Mark Meacham John Mead Marilyn Mehalfie Janice Melaragno Chris Merchant Beth Merwm Brenda Meunier Mytanwi Meynck Mary Michael Cathy Millard Carl Miller Jim Miller Jim Miller Mike Miller Scott Miller Jud Millhon SOPHOMORES 201 Kim Milner Elizabeth Minton Kelly Monaghan Gwen Montgomery John Moore Mike Moore Lisa Morgan Donna Morris Alison Moser Dennis Mowery Roberta Murchake Cynthia Murphy All Mirhosseim Missy Mollica Colette Montrieul Brenda Moore Terry Moore Bob Moorehead Jim Mortensen Jeanne Morton Kathleen Muldoon Andrea Mullin Jamie Murphy Lori Murphy Melanie Murphy leeAnne Muskoff Doug Myers Mari Myers Tracey Nash Jacquelyn Nelson Philip Norman Scott Novak Kathy Nystrand Kate Oakley Susan Ober Amy O'Keefe 202 SOPHOMORES Tom O’keefe Socheata Om Karen Ouellette Joe Overhults Bob Paisley Linda Palmer Nancy Paraskos Todd Pardue Scott Patton Suzy Perrine John Pertalion Rich Phalen Fritz Pickens Lisa Piter Phil P.m Julie Pisanelli Terry Pitchtord Kenneth Pitzer Steve Plahuta Leslie Potts Mary Potts James Prater Sandra Price Mike Proicou Mark Puccini Joe Pultz Jim Purdy Mike Quayle Scott Rader Jan Raggio Eric Ray Mark Rechsteiner Peggy Redding Jan Raggio Nancy Rehm Michele Reinbolt Rawn Remhard Steve Rex SOPHOMORES 203 r Sang Rhee Steve Ricca Annette Richardson Mary Rife Richard Riggs Rusty Riviere (Betty Adams) Don't take my picture Lori Roeger Linda Roehrs Anne Rorapaugh Blake Ross Donald Ross Jayne Rouda Jeff Ruderi Chris Russell Steve Sabo Denise Saker Nancy Salzgaber Ellen Sansbury Mike Savage Pat Scanlon Joe Schlitz Tamara Schmid Keith Schneider Stephanie Schoo Webster Schooley Lynn Schuckies Scott Schwan 204 SOPHOMORES Sophomores cheer. We are UA Mike Schwartz Bob Scott Panne Scott Scotty Scott Mark Seager Lori Segmiller Shree Sharma Larry Sharp Peter Sharpe Steve Shary Kim Shay Martin Shimp Burkiey Showe Stewart Sickles Scott Siegel Debbie Simon Nancy Simpson Paul Sipp John Smart Amy Smith Carol Smith Cassie Smith Chris Smith Fred Smith Janet Smurr Smith Solon Susan Sparks Mindy Spurlock Jeff Spychalski Mary Ann Starr SOPHOMORES 205 Mary Jane Slarr Molly Stelzer Lori Stiefel Sara Stocker Kaira Sturdivant Ned Sturges Dave Swartz Ana Talebi Denise Talebi Twylla Tassava Bran Taylor Dan Taylor Susan Teach Briton Tenny Alicia Tenuta Greg Thomas Tracey Thompson Liz Timmons Rickard Tommey Elizabeth Treece Cynthia Trejo David Tuttle Kathy Vannatta Marsha Vannatta 206 SOPHOMORES j Laura Volpe Tom Wagenbrenner David Wahoff Karen Waldbillig Michelle Walsh Vickie Wallers Jeff Warmolts Tom Watkins Lmda Webb Rich Wetland Brian Welsh Beth Welsh Richard Wendt Tom Wheary Doug Wiggins Vesta Wilder Rmey Wilke Terrie Wilkerson Eric Williams Pete Williams Corinna Wilson Kim Wolfe Kelly Wood Mary Woodruff Wendy Worley Jamie Wright Nancy Yarsky Joy Yoakum SOPHOMORFR 907 Wes Yohey Mark Zahmser Cheryl Zimmer Susan Zorger Jill Aakhus Mary Applegate Elizebeth Attridge Dana Batch Jutoanne Berwanger Philip Brown Tim Casey Tim Chapman Bob Ciotola Steve Dewitt Laurie Dickey Dana Dimel Steve Donaldson Mike Donnelly Scott Dresner Bill Dun Joe Ekms Todd Evans Todd Evert Shan Finnigan Shaun Gannon David Giesman David Gingrich 208 SOPHOMORES Sophomores completed their third place winner Ohhh, he is such a dream (Jamie LeCompte) Karen Girod David Gross John Hall Linda Hemzerling Jay Hogan Doug Jennings Dave Jones Mark Kayser John Kraus Jon laRochelle Andy Lawrence Eric Ley Bruce Lindsey James Mahaney Kathy Merwm Steve Milligan Dave Moore Dan Paoletti Sam Sheikh SOPHOMORES 209 ■ Rick Simoman Doug Stewart Gary Sturtz Lori Thompson Thor Triplett David Turner Eileen Tuttle Kathy VanHorn Darryl Walters John Watson Kim Whitecomb Dave Wolfe Karen Slugger Kathy Slugger Linda Roehrs crams for her exams. Hey Andrew Brooman' Melissa Ermen and Monica Drozda take a double take 210 SOPHOMORES •‘Who is that behind those Foster Grants? (Mark Meacham)______________________________________ A thundering herd of Sophomores at the zoo SOPHOMORES 211 212 FACULTY faculty FACULTY 213 214 FACULTY ? f,« nand ins!� iiClK)n. Dr Em.tySchuh Oreclof or BtiSioess Servcw Or W i.amuJ r?T£L?fS?? f wpdPw on! Servces Of Charles Wilson. Assistant Supanntendent tor Curriculum instruct™ andPlanrva ?inK in™ ,a, AM ,oS ,ntenden Donald DycK MISSING FROM PICTURE: O-rector ot Persons A Sounding board for public Superintendent Dr Homer F Mmcy dumhu Kjr cuutMiMN owiiunn nvjrr. uf nornei Wlivvuy. LUib iridtit; cuwvv Whipps. TOP ROW: Jack Folkerth. Dr Jack Klamar. Nancy Hamilton Robert Kent MISSING FROM PICTURE: Student Representative, Tim Collins Assistant Principal Charles R Gilbert, 10 yrs He enjoys sailing, camping, and all sports, Big Buckeye Ian,' Be happy and enpy Me. Assistant Principal Dana Auckerman. 7 yrs , His hobb e$ are golt. stamp cdectmg and woodworking, He enjoys the quality ot the kids hero at U A Assistant Principal Carl Hertei. 3 yrs ; in charge ot Building Maintenance. 8udget. Custodians, and Usuage. Something worth doing is worth doing right. PTO BOTTOM ROW: Secretary Cathy Klamar Principal David Shelby. Membership Chairman Sally Lewis TOP ROW: President Edwin Pouiton. Director ol Student Activities. William Odroneic. Head Mother Chairman Liz Leonard FACULTY 215 Guidance staff Attendance staff loves me Mr Pfeil wails lor Mickey's big hand to reach twelve. GUIDANCE STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Sally Dallman. Linda Carty. Lavonne Cantlon. Joan Goodwin. Polly Neer TOP ROW: Denny Tracey. James Blosser, Blaine Bierley MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mary Biddle ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL BOTTOM ROW: Abbie Hart. Laurean Davis TOP ROW: Pete Corey Bill Pfeil. Mary Croslen 216 FACULTY School personnel, Learning center staff,cafeteria staff. Secretaries, Nurse LEARNING CENTER STAFF BOTTOM ROW: John Heck. Ann Eggert SECOND ROW: Shirley Davis, Mildred Arehart THIRD ROW: Charlotte Kerr. Betsy Switt TOP ROW: Ann Bossard BOTTOM ROW: Clerk-Treasurer Jean Metcalt. Secretary Mary Devore. Reproduction Chiet Lyn Gilbert. TOP ROW: Director ot Student Activities. William Odroneic. Learning Disabilities Paul Naour. iTotmuc CAFETERIA STAFF: Irene Feidner. Mary Armstrong. Charlen Heyl. Dorothy Stephenson, Dorothy Kingsboro Nurse FACULTY 217 Everyone knows that Mr. San-tille digs Biology. Mr Beaver drives students crazy, and Mr. Grant's class is a big splash. But Norwester 79 would like to present a more personal side to these unique, interesting, and talented group of individuals The number of years a teacher has taught at U.A., their department, and their extra responsibilities are among the items listed The hobbies, talents. and outside interests of the staff at U.A. are also noted. A quote that some teachers feel best typifies their personality may also be included Norwester 79 feels that our excellent faculty has much more to offer, than lectures, homework, assignments, and term papers, and hopes the following comments will be enjoyed Jim Allen. 10 yrs . English Enjoys tennis, running and reading. Earned B S , M A in education Virginia Ballinger, 10 yrs Spanish, BA. MA Enjoys gardening and card games Makes a great Spanish dish — chicken paella Loves to travel Dudtey Beaver, 9 yrs, (Driver's Education Head Baseball and Girls' Basketball Coach Mild-mannered — Lke Clark Kent I Richard Beery 20 yrs , Spanish. Foreign Language coordinator interesting hobby ot genealogy — tracing tamily lines Shirley Behnke, 8 yrs Communications Advisor ot the Arlingtoman and Qu«il and Scroll Society Jean Belyea. 10 yrs , English, Spare time activities include reading, and traveling Marge Bennett. 8 yrs. Science. Enioys gardening photography, and good music Also likes to oil paint Larry Bettier. 7 yrs ; English. Adult Education Coordinator. Hobbies are sluing and rebuilding cars a quiet intensity and dedication Marie Blake. 11 yrs Social Studies, Enjoys outdoor activities such as skiing, golt ano boating, March to the beat ot a ditterent drummer ” 218 FACULTY Ron Brewster. 10 yrs, Social Studies Dept Chairman. Diroctor ot Driver Education: Likes to work on old V W s. Loves to go camping Judy Bunting. 5 yrs.. Mathematics. Advisor ot Golden Brigade. Likes to sew and play tennis Special talent is dancing Richard Canfield, 11 yrs . Communications Department Coordinator. Advisor ot the Forensic League. Likes to remodel his 80 yr old farmhouse Joe Carter. 7 yrs . industrial Arts. M A Lmda Carter. 11 yrs . Art. M A . Enjoys gardening, reading, sewing, cooking, cratis. and photography Frank Cole. 4 yrs. English Head Soccer Coach and advisor of the Soccerettes. Co-chairman of Etymology Department, Originator of the dry personality Sharon Corbett. 6 yrs , Science. B S . M A . Enjoys traveling Waiter Corbett, secret. Science Department Coordinator. B S . M A . Advisor of Physics Club. Pete Corey. 24 yrs . Social Studies. Head Football Coach, Enjoys gardening, logging, road-racing and skiing Enjoy life — it's a lot more fun than the alternative. Mrs. Behnke laughs at Floa Ripley's obscene |Oke. FACULTY 219 Mr Beaver gives himselt a hand Marv CroMen 2' yrs Senior Attendance Girls' Cross Country and Track Coach. Enjoys goiling and Deirvg with lamily. it you want something in tile, you have to work tor it RonCree Mathematics Mark Davis. 5 hrs Science Girls Diving Coach. U A Ski CiuD Advisor Sponsor lor Bahama Travels; Hobt� es include downhill, cross country and water-skiing BOO Donaldson. 15 yrs . History. Presently working on Ph D Enjoys class automobiles Has a special latent ol being a grandtather and repeatedly having his 29 th birthday Dan Donovan. 10 yrs Language Announcer tor the Golden Bears. Plays and umpires sottbali Has a special talent tor loving and understanding students Kitty Dnehorsi 8 yrs Business Advisor for C O E Enioys reading out sometimes finds herselt too busy with teaching, furthering education and playing mother Oan Dupier 5 yrs Physical Education Football and Track Coach, L'kes to travel paint, and watch Qube Also keeps busy raising son Ellen Eckert 5 yrs . Government Enjoys reading traveling, attending concerts and listening to good music Stephen Edwards 2 yrs . Social Studies. Advisor for AFSand Equipment Manager ot the football team I I'm a Wild and Crazy Guy' (Mr Pfeil) 220 FACULTY Dupes shows his enthusiasm a loaf of bread. 2 quarts of milk ” (Mr Hoskins) Joan Eggspuehier 8 yrs . English. Enioys reading traveling, tiying and horseback riding. Some of her hobbies are collecting old books and antique jewelry Paul Fender. 8 yrs. Art In charge ot Ceramics department Assistant Wrestling coach at Hastings, Enioys showing horses Loretta Ferdi, 8 yrs Coordinator ot Business Education. Enjoys reading camping and cooking Richard Foley, 15 yrs . Art Advisor lor the Art and Photography Clubs: Likes to iog, hunt and fish Ock Fryman, 13 yrs Admimstration Boys Tennis coach. Hobbies include golf, pool bridge and table tennis Sharon Fuller. 11 yrs . Mathematics. She enioys folk dancing, studying tanguagos and solving math putties Janet Gaieese, 1 yr 8usmess, Teaches also ai Jones Jumor High; Enjoys jogging and playing tennis Lots Garwood. 7 yrs , English, Likes swimming reading flower arranging and traveling A quote that best typrftes her — Magnolia Blossom Dave Gill FACULTY 221 When we party, we party hearty and when we boogie, we boogie oogie1 (Mrs Ripley and Miss Swift after lunch at Friday's.) Robert Gmther. 24 yrs., Music, Advisor and Direclor tor the U A band. Enioys playing golt — except m the snow Todd Grant. 12 yrs . Phy cal Education, coacn ot Boys Swim Team and advisor to Swim Timers. U A Guard and the Water Polo Team. Enjoys swimming, sknng and T V Howard Gnmm. 3 yrs. Science. Enjoys running, weight lifting, hunting and doing odd |Obs around the house JeanGuddat. 26 yrs . English. Hobbies are reading, traveling, gardening and being a perpetual student Jim Hamilton. 10 yrs , Science. Head Varsity Basketball coach and assistant Golf coach. Enioys the outdoors and anything competitive Dale Hartney, 13 yrs History, Cross Country coach and assistant basketball coach, New hobby is running a lot ot miles Phyllis Hams, 9 yrs. English. Enioys working on political campaigns and committees and traveling Robert Hawkins. 10 yrs . Language. Enjoys traveling during Christmas spring and summer vacations Jim Hency. 7 yrs. History. 8 A . M in Education assistant tootbatt coach 222 FACULTY Doug Heuer. 1 yr. Mathematics, Assistant tootbail and wrestling coach, Enjoys handball, water skiing and physical conditioning Richard Hoskins. 21 yrs. Industrial Arts. Enjoys participating in the Olentangy 10 Mite Run. Wendy's 8 Mite Run and others Marylm Howells 26 yrs History Paul Hyson, 11 yrs. Art Enjoys movies, concerts and taking care ot his children Special talent — being myself. Carol Ittner 12 yrs.; Mathematics. Enjoys iravetmg m the United States and Canada Xie Jackman, 19 yrs. Mathematics, En|oys sewing, knitting, gardening and playing bridge Jim Klmksick. 10 yrs . Industrial Arts, In charge ot Wood Shop. Enjoys remodeling, gardening, and chu'ch work Carol Kokai. 6 yrs : language Advisor for the Spanish Club. Enioys swimming, stamp collecting, and refinishing furnilure Judy Kner. 7 yrs Language. Enjoys photography, traveling abroad and international work Mrs Barnes stars in her own filmstrip Joe Cool Raisbeck hangin' round school FACULTY 223 Where did everbody go? (Dan Seba$M) Michael Kuii. 6 yrs Business Co-Advisor lor ski dub. likes working on protects around house, skiing and traveling Jim lambourne. 24 yrs Science Faculty Manager of Athletics Likes com collecting Oiane Landauer 2 yrs Business. Enjoys playing tenrvs and cooking Sally Lee. 6 yrs Business. Enioys Table tennis, trap snooting and camping The opportunity to try the newest and most progressive ideas in the classroom • Oan Ludtum 4 yrs ; Social Studies Athletic Tramor. Track coach al Jones Jr High Tracy Ludy. 3 yrs Language. French National Honor Society. Enioys swimming, traveling and reading Raymond McCuicheon 10 yrs Science Likes to read build homes and smg Radonna Miner 9 yrs . Phys Ed . G A A Advisor; In charge ot Athletic Girts Training Area. Director of Girls Intramurals Robert Mit er Mathematics Miss Miller, holds a transcendental meditation class 224 FACULTY Phyllis Monahan 9 yrs at Hastings. 3 yrs at UA Business Likes sewing cratts Typing teachers are on an elite class Paul Naour 2 yrs . learning Disabilities Program Likes running, reading, and woodworking I took the path less traveled by and that has made all the difference —Frost John Neff. 19 yrs Social Studies. In charge of bookroom. L'kes reading, gardening and hsfenmg to ail kinds of mus c You are the besf you You will always be the second best to anyone else — Lee Buscagita Marilyn Paulsen 8 yrs Math Buddy Club Advisor, Enjoys walking, traveling, and participating m missionary work protects Karen Pettus. 7 yrs English Likes to work m yard plays raquetball. traveling and camping Randy Pfeiffer 8 yrs English Head Track coach. Likes to l� sten to music, read, and play golf Bill Pfeii, 13 yrs Physical Education Junior Advisor. Ass t Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach. Enjoys sports activities, reading Angela Phillips. 8 yrs Language Advisor for French club Ben Pierce. 7 yrs Math, Boys tntramurats Director Math Coordinator 4 + ■ What's up Doc'’ (Dan ludlum) S5.00. Dallas by 7 (Richard Canfield) FACULTY 225 Teachers SOUND OFF “Young people' Have a Good day1 Go Bears' Get Psyched' Dan Donovan “Typing teachers are of an elite' class “ Phyllis Monahan Get Fired-up!” Jim Hamilton Psychoceramics is the study of cracked pots Paul Hysei! 226 FACULTY Enjoy life — it's a lot more fun than the alternative Pete Corey Life seems to depend on those things that happen to one — and what one does about them. Richard Beery (On what makes Upper Arlington High School great . .) The Choir Frank Cole If life's a bowl of cherries, then this must be the pits Bill Ruoff There are two creatures of value on this earth. He who has a commitment and he who demands the commitment of others Jim Allen “God never said it was gonna be easy Robert Ginther Best trust the happy moments. What they gave makes man less fearful of the certain grave And gives his work compassion and new eyes The days that make us happy make us wise . Marge Bennett FACULTY 227 Fred Ra«sbeck, 16 yrs Math, Likes canoeing, backpacking and communing with nature Charles Ray, 15 yrs. Math, Head ot Computer Services Department Pet peeve is Mr O catting him on mo phone with a dumb poke Fioa Riptey, 10 yrs, Health, advises G A A Enioys soence. reading and driving students crazy After 34 years in education. Mr Dana Aucker-man plans to retire at the end of the 1979 school year. He has spent seven years as an assistant principal at UAHS Other positions he has held during his career include being a teacher, coach, janitor, and member of the administration at a small county school He has also been an assistant principal at Lima, and principal at Westerville and at Willard He has taught a variety of courses ranging from history to biology Mr Auckerman has also taught physical education and coached baseball and basketball. His mam responsibilities at Arlington are the staff, curriculum, and scheduling. Mr Auckerman sincerely believes that education is a rewarding career He feels the greatest satisfaction is working with kids. It is especially gratifying when former students let him know how they are progressing because he realizes his work was not in vain. After he retires Mr Auckerman plans to relax for a few months then possibly move to Florida. His attitude toward teaching and his retirement is that 34 years is a long time but it was enjoyable. Mr Auckerman and his wife. Elizabeth, have one child, Mike, who graduated in 1976 from UA He now attends Ohio State University. 228 FACULTY Patricia Podsadowski, 13 yrs Math, Likes golling, reading traveling and going to antique auctions. Sarah Potter, 14 yrs ; English Enioys knitting reading and traveling Steve Pritchett, 18 yrs Social Studies. Enioys working on his tarm. raising cattle and hogs Also likes sports and travel everyday life (She is also proud of the physical facilities of the Home Economics department which she designed.) Mrs. Woolpert earned both a bachelor's and master's degree at O.S.U., and received the opportunity to attend the Meryll Palmer School in Detroit, which specialized in Child Development. Although she hadn't planned on teaching as a career. Mrs Woolpert took education courses then taught a year and a half in Bucyrus. Ohio, before marrying When her husband died a few years later, vhe tried sewing for people to support herself and her children, then four and six years old, She contacted her old university advisor for a teaching job. In this way. she got a job at Arlington immediately. Because of the break, she always felt that she was meant to teach here. After six years, she was married to Dr. Oram C. Woolpert. director of the O.S.U. Research Foundation. They now have ten grandchildren. Dale Robbins. 12 yrs.. Business. Advises VICA Club Enjoys camping and woodworking Neil Rothschild 7 yrs Communications Advises WARL-TV Hobbies include performing in theater and playing the piano William Ruott. 14 yrs; industrial Arts Supervisor of Stage Crow Enjoys golfing and fishing This spring Mrs. Betty Woolpert completed twenty-nine years of teaching Home Economics at Arlington in addition to the traditional sewing and cooking, she stressed areas such as family living, child development. money management, and consumer education. which she considered just as important The most rewarding part of her job was learning that former students applied these principles in their Kenneth Sahl 12 yrs Math. Enjoys woodworking and lonms Tony Sammons Ernie Schneidei I y� . Communications Resigned due to slage fright and fear of large crowds FACULTY 229 fl O Santille 10 yrs Science Likes gardening, nature matching, and coaching youth league sports Vickie Scowden 7 yrs English Advisor ot In-The-Know. Likes crocheting, homemaking and traveling Dan Sebastian 4 yrs at U AHS. Social Studies. Head J V Coach Peggy Sheets. 5 yrs. Science. Lives on a farm where she tarmscorn soybean, and wheat Laverne Sites retired. Business Bill Stemen, 18 yrs., industrial Arts. Head Golt Coach in charge ot industrial Arts Oept Likes to repair rebuild and design golt clubs Pete Steva, 14 yrs , Mathematics. Assistant Faculty Manager Likes to vacation, camp tish, and hike with his tamily Vicki Stork, 4 yrs at U A H S . 3 yrs at Hastings English. Advisor ot Senior Girts Club. Likes entertaining. traveling, and needle cralts Jack Slnetelmeier. 11 yrs . Business. In charge ot Distributive Education Club. Likes to spend as much time in Hawaii as possible Mrs. Richmond wonders why her pictures don't turn out There must have been a radiation leak in the Chemistry lab (Loren VanD eusen) 230 FACULTY Carol Tassava. 9 yrs., English; Advisor of Quill Scroll, Likes reading, water skiing, boating and tennis Don Valentine. 8 yrs Instrumental Music Likes GoJi, International (ravel, reading and sports Loren VanDeusen 10 yrs. Chemistry, Advisor ol Bicycle Club, Likes cycling camping carpentry, and being with hts family Cathy Windie, 3 yrs. Phy Ed.. Intramural Advisor. Girls Gymnastic coach Likes sports William Whitney. 1 yr; German Helped with Soccer and intramural basketball Charles G Will. 24 yrs: English Lraison between U A H S and A F S . English Consultant Phil Wagner. 10 yrs . English. Likes to travel, political action, and professional association work Beulah Wmgett 10 yrs . Home Ec , Advisor tor Home Ec Club, Likes antique shows and antique cars and antique glass Jack Woodruff. 22 yrs , Vocal Music. Advisor to F C A. Likes reading and sports He kissed you once, will he kiss you again'? (Leigh Brsciotti and Charles Will) Mr Valentine traded in his baton tor an ice cream bar FACULTY 231 Betty Wootpert. 29 years. Home Ec Enjoys golf, bridge nee jie ork. good music and plays William Ze«gier. 9 years. Sooai Studies. Student Council Advisor, Like to volunteer in political campaigns Marilyn Barnes, replacement. Social Studies Betsy Chnsman. replacement Art, SueStradtman, replacement Business. Y y f ■■ , ! xAy.xx.4 iy5 V. V. JW- Wr mm iiji: i.; :ii ;v w Mr Pritchett is ready for another cheery day of class 232 FACULTY Mr Donaldson can't remember who won the Civil War Mr Steva is ready for the game 4 ■ I '« iv k. What kind of cards is Mr Klmksick counting? Mr. Charles Gilbert started in Education in 1950 when he graduated from Ohio State with a Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education. (Later he received his Master's.) He has been a math teacher, an assistant basketball, swimming, track, and baseball coach; and a Junior High School Principal. Mr. Charles Gilbert plans to retire after this school year. He plans to move to Florida and possibly coach a high school football team at Daytona Beach. Mr. Gilbert has been at the High School for ten years. He maintains that the major requirement for his job is “A great deal of patience.” He works strictly with the students and Enjoys every bit of it. Mrs. Lynn Gilbert, his wife, has worked in the office for three years as the staff secretary Although she says she will miss the U.A. life, she is looking forward to the Florida sunshine. Most students and teachers will agree that school will not be the same without 'The Jolly Green! FACULTY 233 Sixth period study hall and his smile is still holding. (Mr. Heuer) Mr Kull can'i account” tor his tongue PHYSICS LAB STOR And this is where we keep our physics teachers. (Mr Wagner) Mr Dan Donovan is a lot ot things to a lot ot people He is Daddy to his 8 year old ■'Angel-bug'' Erin and husband to his lovely wife Donna To some. Mr Donovan is Ihe teacher that first introduced them to words with more than two syllables, such as acrophobia and negative perspiration To others. “Mr D is just the nut down the hall who can be heard every morning shouting People have a really good day1. Go Bears'. Shake your Booties'” To many parents and tans, he is the Voice of the Golden Bears. faithfully supporting and cheering tor our athletes while at the same time unbiasedly calling the play by play For two years in a row. he has been the recipient ot The Most Loyal Supporter Award which is given at the football banquet in honor of the best fan Several nights a week, Mr Donovan is a student at Ohio State, having just completed his Masters, but still taking sixteen hours a week just for the fun of it. To many, though. Mr Donovan is much more than a nice teacher He is a warm, caring. lun-loving person He is, above all. a friend 234 FACULTY To conclude this section of the 1979 Norwester, the Faculty editors wanted to express a few thoughts about the wonderful teaching staff. Working with the teachers all year long, we found, to the students' credit, that the teachers had nothing but praise and compliments for the kids at the high school. Many felt that the high quality of students has made Upper Arlington High School such an outstanding high school We feel that the same praise and compliments should be extended to the teachers — and perhaps more. At our school, we are extremely fortunate to have a fantastic group of individuals who enjoy us. worry about us. and care for us as much as our teachers do If we turn out well, achieve a small success, or even just make it to graduation day, then part of the credit should go to our teachers. Through their efforts, we become knowledgeable, better persons, and more prepared for the future. To all the members of the faculty, the Faculty editors would like to say. Thank-You. Are the students gone yet?' (Mrs Howells) FACULTY 235 Is there life after band camp? Dear Mom and Dad, After my first day at band camp. I am starting to think that I should have moved with you instead of staying in Arlington just to be in the band Being awakened at 7 o'clock in the morning by a tape recording of yourself playing Stand Up And Cheer blaring out from loudspeakers is quite a change from a wake-up call at the Hyatt-Regency The breakfast which follows does nothing to boost morale, as the items offered are too dubious to deserve the title food Since none of the restaurants in nearby Bellefontame are open this early, you can't try to cajole your counselor into driving to town to some real food' You have no choice but to eat what is offered keeping in mind that A band marches on its stomach After breakfast, three hours of marching in the hot sun makes you wonder if band is all it's cracked up to be The monotony is relieved by the freight trains rumbling by The trains are also a handy method of felling time A nourishing lunch puts you into a better mood for the afternoon practice sessions Opportunities to row. sail, and swim in the lake are a welcome diversion from work Following supper, a feature film is an exciting way to end the day's activities. Other evening entertainments include Parent’s Night, skits, and raiding of cabins. Now that I reflect upon life here at band camp, it seems more worthwhile We are learning our first halftime and pregame shows, and we re actually having fun doing it. Your exhausted son. Tom P S Send some real food (cookies, chips, etc.) Maybe this will keep the mosquitos away Charlie and Dave rehearse Swan Lake 238 ORGANIZATIONS Alter band camp the students are efficient highly trained bandies7 Bear spirit reaches new heights (Randy Swords and Tom Butter) I can't hear when you tiddle with my antennae (Ted Larkins) Every day is New Year's Eve Randy enjoys drumming Look ma. no cavities (Susan Emrick) but Eric is less thrilled ORGANIZATIONS 239 Orchestra, more than fiddling around In addition to daily rehearsals, orchestra students gained a broader musical education by teaching elementary students. and performing solos or conducting in concerts. Five performances were given this year, including the State Orchestra Contest where the group earned an excellent rating. Three members were also chosen to be part of the All-State Orchestra. Timothy Russell, a former Upper Arlington Orchestra member now completing his doctorate in music education at Ohio State, worked with Mr. Don Valentine as a guest conductor and coach to student conductors. The year was brought to a close with a picnic attended by all grade levels of string students and a banquet held at the Ohio State Student Union. Rob Huston rehearses for the annual Holiday Concert BOTTOM ROW: Karen Christopherson. Mary Hoess. Gretchan Borel Row 2: Emanuel Mamatis, Dave English. John Hill. Jar ? Holden. Bret Lmse. Ann Gibson. Steve McCarty. Amy Sites. Karen Oulette. Karen Guss ROW 3: Karen Houghton. Dave Fa« Nancy Radcliff, Randy Swords. Mike Vild. Mona Kellerman. Linda Blockus. Joy Yoakum. Denise Saker. Jeff Caldwell ROW 4. Rob Huston. Eric Williams. Todd Pardue. Shari Ellis. Mark Meachem. Dave Fryman. Doug Brooks, Bill Fergus. Gary Andersor Amy Brownell TOP ROW: Mr Valentine. Daryll Rardon. Rawn Reinhart. Denis Saker Diane Calentme. Linda Webb. Barb Cor bato. Denise Talebi. Peggy Bay. Pam Cloud. Lynn Gerou. Linda Eberle 240 ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Valentine displays his well-rounded personality A prediction of the State Contest rat mg Mr Valentine conducts his hands off •'Are they playing the same piece I'm conducting?” Stage Band makes varied appearances Dave English and Mark Fox are ecstatic about Stage Band Brett. Jane and Chris supply UA's new air raid siren Under the direction ot Mr Robert Ginther. Stage Band rehearsed every day during lunch and performed at such events as Jr Dance Club, the Variety Show, Coyle's Jazz Clinic, and for drill team competitions ORGANIZATIONS 241 Choirs fill the air with song Under the direction of Jack Woodruff, the vocal music groups performed in a wide array of concerts, in addition to the annual fall and spring performances. During the Christmas season the Symphonic Choir sang at Scioto Country Club and performed for WMNI radio. They also sang at First Community Village in the spring. To top off a great year, all of the vocal music groups took a fun-filled trip to Cedar Point. SWING CHOIR BOTTOM ROW: Susie Newcomb. Tracy Parsons. Debby Dickey. Susie Abrams. Mary Hoess, Marti Mortensen TOP ROW: Pete Bianchine. Jeff Caldwell, Paul Campbell. Curt Tenney. Brian Hoover SYMPHONIC CHOIR BOTTOM ROW: Kara Trott. Jill Stone. Lynn Hadley. Missy Krieger. Cheryl Leppert. Marie Mastracci. Tracy Parsons. Mary Hoess. ROW 2: Cathy Emswiler, Jane Ebert. Tracy Taylor. Michelle Casselh. Janeen Moore. Brian Hoover. Dave Lmdeman. Dave Angle. Marti Mortensen. Jenm Bassett. Susie Newcomb ROW 3: Debby Dickey. Dianne Meftah. Betsy Thomas, Karen Cornwell. Sandy Holfman. Cara Stewart. Carol Himes. Sara Branscum. Vicky Saker. Carol Jackson. Sevil Kurtis. Dodi Butler TOP ROW: Dawn Ostrum. Andy McCabe. Jay Shilliday. Steve Mink. Mark Moore. Joe Hatchett. Bruce Bowers. Bob McSheffery, Greg Lewis. Jeff Caldwell 242 ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Jane Batterson, Missy Mollica. Mitzi Crawford. Michelle Haddox, Karen Girod. Ann Rora-paugh ROW 2: Nancy Yarsky. Dana Kennedy. Megan Leiendecker. Kathy Miller. Trish Vogel. Beth Welsh. Laura Volpe TOP ROW: Ellen Sansbury, Chris Drake. Tracy Knapp. Marsha Vannatta. Kathy Merwin. Margaret Cabrera. Carolyn Collins. Caroline Carpenter MISSING FROM PICTURE: Melanie Murphy SOPHOMORE MIXED ENSEMBLE BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Ellis. Lon Roeger. Ann Eliot. Krista Fionndo. Mary Applegate ROW 2: Katie Oakley. Amy Hart. Julie Pisanelli. Jenny Brandt. MaryJane Starr ROW 3: Brian Caldwell. Britt Tenney. Pat Scanlon. Jim Mortensen. Mark Fox TOP ROW: Todd Evans. Tom Bowman. Doug Wiggins. Mike Savage. Brian Bibson. Steve Jackson CONCERT CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Evans. Amy Hart. Mary Applegate. Krista Fionndo. Ann Eliot. Jenny Brandt. Beth Treece. Laura Durfey. Karen Albrite ROW 2: Katie Oakley, Todd Evans. Mike Mas-tracci. Brian Caldwell. Tom Bowman. Pat Scanlon. John Mead. Scott Patton. Matt Riggs. MaryJane Starr ROW 3: Sherry Ellis. Lon Roeger. Julie Marlow. Leigh Hieronymus. Janet Smurr. Karen Downey. Kellen Getz. Julie Pisanelli, Betsy Laux. TOP ROW: Jim Mortensen. Britt Tenney. Vince Maio. Jay Hagan. Doug Wiggins. Mike Hein. Dave Wahoff. Mike Savage. Brian Gibson. Mark Fox. Steve Jackson ORGANIZATIONS 243 AFS shrinks globe This year the AFS visitors were Nicole Lavellee from Quebec and Axel Sommers from West Germany. A Halloween party, hayride. Christmas party and other activities gave opportunities for the two students to learn about many American customs and to gain the friendship of many high school students. The annual pizza sale helped fund the cancelled big event: a weekend retreat at Salt Fork State Park. By the end of the year, AFS members knew more about Quebec and West Germany. Nicole and Axal experienced America with the help of many AFS’ers. Neil Havener shows his split personality AFS students and their hosts BOTTOM ROW: Nicole Lavellee. Kari Got! TOP ROW: Andy Shewmon. Axel Sommers Joan Stavely holds up her nails to dry Oh so that's where West Germany is (Nicole and Axel) 244 ORGANIZATIONS Students make special new friends Buddy Club had another successful year as it continued to build meaningful relationships between high school students and elementary school age children from the inner city. The group was made up of thirteen high school students who devoted their time to thirteen little “buddies. The buddies, both big and small, met every Wednesday for one hour. During this time they were involved in many different activities such as arts and crafts, cooking, bowling, and all types of games Most of these activities were individualized with each pair of younger-older buddies; however, the whole group enjoyed parties and trips on holidays and special occasions. Both the students and the children learned about each other and their different cultures and life styles. The club aimed to make high school students realize that they had a responsibility to another person — someone who depended on them. Under the leadership of the club advisor, Marilyn Paulsen. and the first elected officers. Amy Gerber. Rhonda Hopperstand. and Patty Matthews, the club was able to achieve this goal. Help me. Rhonda' Help, help me Rhonda (Hoppenstand) Buddies listen lor the snap, crackle, and pop (Anne Barton and Jan Sargent) Bubble bubble, toil and trouble ORGANIZATIONS 245 Resolved: Debaters argue effectively Under the guidance of Richard Canfield, director of Forensics. the National Forensic League strived to gam agility m the art of communication. The League was headed by officers Greg Crider, president; Vicky Saker. treasurer; Daryll Rardon, Debate statistician; Steve Finch. Individual Statistician. Kathy Trabue, Recorder; and Michele Ciurea. correspondent. The League competed in the areas of Debate. Extemporaneous Speaking and Original Oratory. The two member debate teams (Varsity. Junior Varsity and Novice) debated the topic of: Resolved: that the federal government establish a program to significantly increase the energy independence of the United States Members competing in Extemporaneous Speaking were given 30 minutes to prepare a speech on a given topic which usually dealt with national current events. The speech had to be five to seven minutes long and was delivered from memory. Competitors in Original Oratory delivered a speech, eight to ten minutes in length, which had been previously prepared The League began preparing in September by researching the debate subject and writing individual speeches. They competed in tournaments almost every weekend from December until March. Upper Arlington hosted its own tournament on January 5 — January 6. The season ended with the Western Ohio District Competition at Ohio University The Varsity team of Greg Crider and Scott Leete completed five rounds of competition before being eliminated The Junior Varsity team of Cameron Mitchell and Dal Liddle completed three rounds of debate In Extemporaneous Speaking, Vicky Saker completed three rounds and placed in the top fourteen, and Vicki Crider completed two rounds of competition In Original Oratory. Michele Ciurea went five rounds and Kathy Trabue completed two rounds The members achieved many benefits from their experience m the Forensic League. Through preparation and competition, they developed skills in research and organization and gained confidence in public speaking The weigh' I see it. Greg...” (Steve Finch and Greg Coder) l don't want to debate this over the phone (Mr Cantield) That's the stupidest argument I've ever heard (Greg Crider and Scott Leete) 246 ORGANIZATIONS BOTTOM ROW: Betsy Foster. Cameron Mitchell. Dal Liddle TOP ROW: Scott Leete. Scott Miller, Vicky Saker Greg Coder. Steve Finch, Anya Vogel. Kathy Trabue Vicki Crider Michele Ciurea. Diane Fischman MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mike Donnoiiy, Cindy Garrett. Daryll Rardon Mate the team Jake Glower makes his move Requiring a highly organized and disciplined mind, chess is an often unrecognized competitive sport Jeremy Blatt. Mike Day. Jake Glower and Brian Nester formed the core of the chess team, which also included Nancy Coderre. Steve Kane. Dave Lindeman. George Sheppard. Dave Williams, and Bob Lowery The season lasted from October to April In its division (which consisted of Linden McKinley. North. Upper Arlington, and Whetstone High Schools) the chess team finished with six wins and no losses However, the team was defeated by Centennial High School in the first round of competition for the city title. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Kane. Jeremy Blatt. Mike Day. Dave Lindeman. George Sheppard TOP ROW: Bob Lowery. Jake Glower Leaders Club helps out Leaders Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at school. It gives students a chance to participate in many fun and fulfilling activities. Dance parties at the State Psychiatric Hospital, visits to TICO. helping with the Olentangy Marathon Run. and collecting money for the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness and United Way were among the club’s activities. Leaders Club is a unique club in that it is often called on by other clubs and organizations for help and support witb their projects. This year the club helped Student Council conduct a food drive and campaign for the levy. They also helped the CCN take the census of Arlington The success of Leaders Club can be attributed to the officers, the advisors, and the willingness of the people in the club to help and participate in worthwhile activities. BOTTOM ROW: Marty McGee. Marti Maiberger. Dede Dale. Lynne Hadley. Connie Jones. Carrie Jones. Tara Coon. Christy Travers. Ercil Howard. Leslie Monteney. Jodi Carbeiner, Tim Collins ROW TWO: Debbie Lambert. Mellissa Haynes. Tern Easley. Susan Henry. Sara Cavendish. Sevil Kurtis. Susan Henderson. Sharon Reise. Wendy Leiser, Beth Ketcham. Betsy Thompson TOP ROW: Gwen Montgomery. Stacy Ford. Any Folkreth. Kim Heckler. Jane Drury. Marilyn Long. Margaret Webbner ORGANIZATIONS 247 In-the-Know: Buzzed Arlington's In-the-Know team came to a disappointing dead end, losing to Westland in its second match. The varsity team, composed of juniors Bob Lowery and George Sheppard, and seniors Tom Buffer and Mike Day. practiced period 8 every day. studying their individual notebooks and playing against tapes of old games to increase their knowledge and speed. The team maintained a winning scrimmage record against other high schools The team was assisted by faculty advisors. Liz Richmond and Vicki Scowden. Bob Csetri. Karen Guerrero, and David Bersoff served as alternates. Mektron, a clone of the school’s computer operator. Charles Ray. motivated the team as mascot. Parents stumped, but kids in the know In-the-Know is hot on the air f Mimr 248 ORGANIZATIONS Mike Day answers question about night I COE BOTTOM ROW: Allyson Washington Rae Hollhausen TOP ROW: Susan Neer jane Barger Aiane Wright Alice T agourms, Betsy Johnson. Doug Wickerham. Joan Goodwin. Lisa Campbell Diane Win-gerter. Stacy Meiland. Linda Ffeck MISSING FROM PICTURE: Misty Yoakam Paula Losekamp COE, DE,DCT provide students with training DE BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Rivierre, Heather Grim, Polli Winters Cathy Minton. Bob Truilender Bill DeStelano TOP ROW: Sheryl Stevenson Andy Scoll Nancy Millar. Jim O'Connor Andy Gnttith Lisa Alexander. Dale Baehr. Brad Baker. Mark McLaughlin, Dan Kirkbride. Elaine Demers D C.T BOTTOM ROW: Andy Larned. Bob Cozzarelli. Norm Hicks TOP ROW: Dale Robbins. Scott Caslow. Tim Weaver. Mike Burkett. Stasie Janes. Dianne Jones. Dean Gerhard The cooperative education department at UA consists of Cooperative Office Education. Distributive Education, and Diversified Cooperative Training COE, with advisor Kitty Driehorst. allows students to work m office occupations while continuing their education. The students are taught many office skills which prove to be useful on the job DE. with advisor Jack Strietelmeir. is a two year course for those who wish to become involved in aspects of marketing retailing, and merchandising DE benefits those who will go straight from high school to a job and those who will go on to college DCT. with advisor Dale Robbins, provides part-time skilled vocational training for seniors It allows students to develop abilities in jobs of their special interests while earning a high school diploma Participants in these three programs have a chance to earn high school credits while getting a head-start towards the working world ORGANIZATIONS 249 Parlez usted deutsh? Spanish Club The Spanish Club expanded its activities this year by adopting a family for Christmas. The program was to help a family in need. Activities also included a Christmas party, a bowling party with French Club, and many other Spanish related activities. Officers were Sandy Keller, president; Cheryl Leppert. vice-president; and Amy Johnson, secretary-treasurer. President Sandy Keller said that she was pleased with the support the club was getting. French Club French Club kicked the year off with a progressive dinner. President Joan Mitchell said that she was pleased with the turnout at the dinner and the success of this year. Other officers were Carol Jackson, vice-president; Monica Bonny, treasurer; and Kathy Teeple, secretary. Along with the usual parties, the club also went sledding and bowling with Spanish Club. Topping off the year was a Tour d'Arlington. The French students took a tour of Arlington speaking only in French. German Club The German Club, headed up by Herr Gill, sold lifetime German Club memberships in order to buy a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. The club also took a tour of German Village. Once again all members were officers. Spanish Club Members French Club Members German Club Members 250 ORGANIZATIONS Language honor societies initiate new members Under the leadership of President Sally Tyrrell, the French National Honor Society initiated thirty-eight new members this spring. Other officers included Vice-President Elspeth Sawyer. Secretary Vicky Saker, and Treasurer Pete Bianchine The Arlington chapter of the French National Honor Society has been in existence since the spring of 1963. To be admitted into the society a student must have a grade point average above 3.5 for all classes, in addition to a better than 3.5 average in French. At the initiation the officers were aided by second year advisor Tracy Ludy. After signing a book containing a record of all past members, the initiates performed impromptu skits to show parents and fellow classmates their proficiency in the French language The Spanish National Honor Society had its first annual initiation banquet this year Old members as well as the initiates were invited to the dinner that was catered by vice-president Sandy Keller. The initiation was led by president Vanessa Murchake. treasurer Mark Vannatta. and secretary Anne Cuticchia. After the ceremony the new members performed impromptu skits. Other activities included a Christmas party and a potluck. Another first for the Spanish National Honor Society was a sale of t-shirts which were silk-screened by Murchake and Keller The society prospered with the aid of advisor Virginia Ballinger. Irs. Ballinger and Spanish National Honor Society mem-ers enjoy the feast National Honor Society officers Anne Cuticchia. Murchake. and Sandy Keller. ioldmann adds his name to the French National French National Honor Society officers Vicky Saker. Sally Turrell. Pe Bianchine. and Elspeth Sawyer ORGANIZATIONS 2E Student Council shows new enthusiasm With a membership of so many enthusiastic members. Student Council accomplished many worthwhile projects On Labor-Neighbor Day. Council members took carnations to all people owning homes in the immediate vicinity of the school and thanked them for being neighbors On the first day of school, a teachers' breakfast was held and directories were sold During September, efforts were concentrated to prepare for Homecoming festivities Plaques honoring the Student of the Nine Weeks and Student Council Member of the Nine Weeks were bought to display in the Learning Center In November Student Council, in coopeartion with Leader's Club and other members of the student body, collected canned food On December 13th. the first meeting of Central Ohio League of Student Councils was sponsored by Upper Arlington Members mel to disucss problems and ideas A free dance, a new council venture, was held after the Zanesville basketball game A disc jockey from 92X provided the entertainment Student Council was also busy with such projects as elections, maintaining the vending machines. Kinder Key Carolling, distributing money to clubs and organizations, working tor school improvements and student exchanges. When asked what the year's high point was. Student Council Advisor William Zeigler replied. Leadership by the officers and willingness of Council to fulfill their goals was outstanding Gwen and Nancy prepare the showcase BOTTOM ROW: Becky Furbee Katherine Shisler. Monica Bony. Julie Corbett. Diana Riseling. Jeff Costakos. Susan Gibbs Nancy Himmelreich ROW 2: Joe Hatchett. Tina Busch, Betsy Thompson, Maria Mone. Susan Henderson. Bill Dickman Mike Ouayle, Rick Berggren TOP ROW: Brad Armstrong (vice-pres ). Advisor William Zeigler. Theresa Beach (pres ). Berme Losek-amp (treas ) MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pete Edwards. Gwen Montgomery. Miriam Showe (sec ). Janet Smurr 252 ORGANIZATIONS Rick Berggren organizes C O L meeting Katherine demonstrates her brush technique Curly, Larry, and Moe Miriam and Pete carry on a private meeting behind closed doors ORGANIZATIONS 253 UA Guard produces swimming Bears Betsy Williams demonstrates a stroke. UA Guard teaches community children how to swim. The young swimmers are taught by Upper Arlington students who are certified in swimming and lifesaving. Starting in late September and continuing through April. UA Guard teaches swimming classes to beginner and intermediate swimmers. A basic diving class is also taught. The lessons are taught on Saturday mornings from 9:00 A M. to 12:00 noon. UA Guard member Brett Linse says the sense of responsibility makes the job fulfilling and interesting. Julie Weaver exudes confidence to her student Chris Partyka with two triends Cathy Aschinger and Eric Hyre co-teach students 254 ORGANIZATIONS Ron Smith checks his step as he gets ready to t oard the bus. White, wet and wild: another successful ski season! Ski Club this year was the largest group ever, with over 25D ' members. Advisor Mark Davis and officers Jerry Davis, Dana DeShetler. Theresa Beach, and Miriam Showe led the way to Mad River Mountain on buses each week for six wintery Wednesday evenings of skiing action. Weather conditions were very favorable during the entire season. A ski team was formed for the third year and placed first in a competition at Mad River. Additional skiing trips were planned to popular resort areas all over the U S. and were a big success. Weekend trips were to Snowshoe and Boyne, the Christmas trip was to Holiday Valley, and over spring break two trips were available, to Park City and to Sugarbush Ski Club once again proved to be very popular among students and faculty chaperons. Molly looks tor something to control her friend's enthusiasm Theresa cannot decide which guy she should ski with Hey. does anyone see my other pole down there? ORGANIZATIONS 255 Support groups keep busy throughout the year Pep Clubs, Stats and Timers had another busy year as they each continued to give outstanding support to their individual boys’ sport The fall season got off to a good start with the Golf Pep Club showing great enthusiasm for the golfers, the Soccer Booties running the sides at the boys' soccer games, and the Pep Club supporting the football team, then the basketball team later in the year During the winter months, the Swim Timers were busy running the meets for the UA Water Bears, the Mat Maids were acting as statisticians for the wrestling team, and the Hockey Honeys could be found at Iceland showing great pride and support for the hockey players. The year ended with the Track Timers clocking the runners, the Diamond Dolls making a big hit with the baseball players, and the Lacrosse Stats and Racquettes statting for their respective teams Being a member of any one of these active groups was time-consuming. but well worth it The mam goal of each group was to promote spirit for the team members This was achieved with the use of signs which could be found every week on the houses of the athletes When a special contest was at hand, the pep groups let the entire school know by decorating the auditorium lobby The year was a great success and the work and the time of the girls was appreciated OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Susan Gerlach (Mat Ma dS). Jenny Boow (Goli Pep Club) Paula 8ruce (Swim Timers) ROW 2: Susie Brand (Goit Pep Club). Jody Cartxener (Pep Club and Lacrosse Stats). Judy Schnoor (Ra:-queues). Betsy Williams (Swim Timers) TOP ROW: Suse O'Keefe (Racquettes). Sara Bransum (Soccer Booties). Jui e Berwanger (Sophomore Pes Club). Susie Mazzoii (Diamond DoNs) MISSING: April St. John (Hockey Honeys). That Pep Club spirit never dies SOCCER BOOTIES BOTTOM ROW: Gina Ewy Jamse Ghidotti. Janice S ncla� r. Sevii Kurts Kathy Nolan. Regro Sharma. Kan Goft, Molly Scanlon ROW 2: Beth Bergamesca. Jean VMMbat-ger, Suzanne Neckermann Vanessa Murchake Martha Sands. Cathy Getz. Amy Browne ROW 3: Carol Jackson. Kathy Root. Chusti Travers. Tara Coon. Debbre Lambert TOP ROW: Sara Branscum (president), Liz Leonard. Marti Maiberger. Susan Henry. Charlotte Woody. Bern Nor-ns. Theresa Beach PEP CLUB OFFICERS Jody Carbiener. Beth Root Jenn. Bassett JV OFFICERS Julie Berwanger. Betsy Kennedy. Nancy Himmelreich. Amy G'lbnde MEMBERS Diane Reid Karen Dugger. Kathy Dugger. Tracy Jerman Sue Slamcka Julie Guy. Leslie Milner, Dodie Butler. Susie Neer. Carole Norris. Amy Bogen. Tina Busch, Jill Stone. Gret-chen Anihony, Wendy Thomas. Susie Jones. Connie Buckeiman. Renee DeVictor. Gaye Wheary. Lynne Riviere. Ann Nolte. Leslie Mon-toney. Lauren Schootey. Sue Gilly. Sharon Stout. Susan Hoagland. Aiane Wright. Lisa Spicer. Leslie Roshkowski. Carotyn Means. MoMy Weariy Seimda Wilson. Jane Kinney. Janet Meunier. Sevil Kurus. Karen Brennan, Bocky Lambourne. Karen Guss, Marianne duller. Cara Stewart. Amy Chcpe, Linda Prrtchard, Kit Gelzer. Jenny Bogen, Susie Brand, Eileen Lorenz. Sara Deckard, Jamie Drier. Cyndi Sne-daker Beih Pottertield. Carol Himes, Kara Jean Trott. Jenny Hagans. Tracey Cook. Kathy AndeL Kelly Christopher, Karen Hansen,’Michelle Cassetti. Ercil Howard, Mary Deftet, Amy Stone, Rob«n Rasor, Wendy Lieser. Kathy Trultender, Diane Mettah Stac� e Shiliiday Chris Bowers. Julie Yeiser. Maria Mastraca. Kathleen Mahaney. Kathy Newland Louise Hassel. Dana Branscum. Susan Michael. Susan Gladwin, Jodie 8nscoe, Chris Vaughn. Denise Lovonshmer. Margaret Webner, Maria Mone Kristy Hosier. Pam Moriock Teewee Tonti, Ann Moritz Lauri Parish, Tracy Graver. Cheryl Meeder Kaiie Kner Sharon Bernard 256 ORGANIZATIONS HOCKEY HONEYS BOTTOM ROW: Karen Brennan. Missy Mollica. Jill Cunningham, Kelly Curtis Diana Davis. April Si John (president). Cyndi Snedaker ROW 2: Donna Morris. Julie BJubaugh Sandy Hoffman ROW 3: Kris Bandy, Louise Utgard, Regni Sharma, Cindy Koester. Jamie Drier ROW 4: Nicole LaVatleo, Lauren Schooley, Carol Mench. Kil Gel er ROW 5: Kari Goff, Dawn Hardin. Li Eickholt, Sally Foster TOP ROW: Jane Kinney. Carot Gordon. Jenny Jacobs. Sherri Waugh Carol Williams. Jan Stormont MISSING: Charlotte Kelly, Vanessa Murchako Renee DeVictor (vice president) UA Swim Timers concentrate on getting accurate times. GOLF PEP CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Susie Brand Jenny Bogen (officers) ROW 2: Martha Sands. Juke Deferro. Sarah Deckard. Carolyn Means Eileen Loren Janet Fischer TOP ROW: Becky Bogen Ann Ei ot, Laune Good-burn. Anne Loren . Kim Jaeger MISSING: Stephanie Rowley Holly Wearly. Tern Remlmger Karen Brennan displays one of the most important jobs as a Hockey Honey — making signs SWIM TIMERS. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Gillespie. Jayne Rouda. Jane Drury. Sara Gillespie. Carol Smith. Kathy Newland ROW 2: Diane Cote Nadine Cincillo. Megan McShetfery. Cathy Aschmger. Jeanne Morton. Suzy Per-nne. Jane Williamson ROW 3: Sara Cavendish, Sharon Reiss. Beth Ketcham. Betsy Thomson. Marilyn Long. Lori Gardner. Joan Igei Debbie Simon, Alicia Tenuta ROW 4: Chnsti Riley. Tara Coon. Martha Sands. Paula Bruce (head timer) TOP ROW: Mary Ellen Rioux. Ann Prohaska. Jodi Rouda. Michelle Lively. Mary Hoess. Hilda VanEgmond. Karen Guss. jane Mills. Susi Mazzotl. Janeen Moore. Betsy Williams (head timer) ORGANIZATIONS 257 Mat maid Tina Bisca supports the wrestlers MAT MAIDS BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Teeple. Susan Gerlach. and Karen Teeple (officers) ROW 2: Wendy Worley. Tina Bisca. Sandy Borean. Beth Thoirs Barb Bean ROW 3: Chris Drake. Ann Sibbring Traci Knapp. Lisa Bathalter ROW 4: Karen Brennan Missy Mollica Gwen Montgomery. Ten Lippold ROW 5: Susan Ford. Dawn Hardin. Laurie Hauser. Laura Goss ROW 6: Kathy Miller. Kay Ourant. Jean Wiltberger. Kristy Hosier. Susan Havens ROW 7: Addie Prescott Susan Pisans. Suzanne Wacktel TOP ROW: Tish Vogel. Betsy Dunn Karen Waldbillmg DIAMOND DOLLS PRESIDENT Susi Mazzoil VARSITY MEMBERS Kathy Andel. Jenm Bassett. Amy Cunningham. Karen Dugger. Janet Fischer. Dana Kennedy. Sevil Kurtis. Wendy Lieser, Eileen Lorenz. Lest Montoney. Aggie Roberts. Kathy Roof. Susie Russell. Cindy Segmiller, Cara Stormont. Jan Stormont. Gaye Wheary. Julie Yeiser, Leslie Milner RESERVE MEMBERS Kris Bandy. Lisa Brubaker. Laura Carr. Cheryl Cochran. Chris Coleman. Lynne Hamilton. Lori Hayward. Wendy Hildebrand. Ten Lippold. Kelly McKenzie Beth Merwm. Gwen Montgomery. Kate Oakley. Leslie Potts. Mary Ann Starr. Kaira Sturdivant. Lori Thompson. Kathy VanHorn. Laura Volpe. Kelly Wood 258 ORGANIZATIONS LACROSSE STATS: BOTTOM ROW: Darienne Veri, Dana Jackson, Nancy Hemmelreich. Marianne Feidner, Elizabeth Minton. Kellen Getz. Betsy Kennedy. Alicia Tenuta. Penny Hamilton ROW 2: Robin Rasor. Doreen Mclnerney. Kelly Christopher. Tracey Cook. Becky Scott. Melissa Hanes ROW 3: Karen Teeple. Debbie Feidner. Cathy Minton. Jill Stone, Sally Foster. Diane Meltah TOP ROW: Jody Carbiener (president). Susan Vaughan (vice-president), Patty Mintos (sec -treasurer). Sarah Ward (decorations head) RAOUETTES: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Lmdman. Ann Sibbnng. Lisa Stall. Kristy Hosier. Julie Kern. Carol Smith. Lynn Stevens ROW 2: Susie O'Keefe (officer), Molly Stelzer. Keri Mclnerney. Laura Maxwell. Judy Schnoor (officer). Pam Morlock TOP ROW: Barb Bean. Lisa Bathalter. Pam Higbee. Kathy Dugger. Kit Gelzer, Marica Kirkley. Lauren Schooley. Wendy Thomas. Grelchen Anthony. Tracey Clayton Lacrosse Stats keep an eye on the game TRACK TIMERS BOTTOM ROW: Susi Mazzoil. Susie Russell. Beth Merwm. Wendy Hildebrand. Kaira Sturidivant ROW 2: Kari Goff. Rene DeVictor. Beth Root. Kim Wolfe. Nancy Paraskos. Susi Queen. Christ! Riley TOP ROW: Ann Chesrown. Carol Himes. Belh Potterfield (officer). Gigi Anderson (officer). Kathy Nolan, Jamie LeCompte ORGANIZATIONS 259 FCS spreads His word The Followship of Christian Students provided a weekly Bible study and fellowship for UAHS students. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors met every Wednesday night at various students' homes to grow in the word of God and share their love for Christ Several extra-curricular activities and guest speakers enhanced the message through FCS. Throughout the year. Dick Gauch led and helped continue the students' spiritual development. Many other in-depth studies have started out of this main fellowship. FCS has become an important area of growth in the lives of many students. Susie and Brad study the scriptures Penny Hamilton and Annette Richardson en]oy the message FCS LEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Susie Russell Jenm Bassett. Carol Himes. Beth Root. Jody Car-biener. Amy Cunningham TOP ROW: Joe Hatchett. Brade Armstrong Dan Rohrs 260 ORGANIZATIONS Students merit recognition U A German students placed first in an overall German competition held at Bowling Green University These students received four out of the six, first place prizes BOTTOM ROW: Mike Day. Cathy Getz. Spence Countiss TOP ROW: Karen Guerrero. Andy Shewman. Peter Czerwmski. Jacob Glower. Dave Scott. David Bersoff, and Mrs Peggy Sheets MISSING FROM PICTURE: Dana DeShetler These students participated in a competition in the areas of biology, chemistry, math, and physics sponsored by the Junior Engineering Technical Society The students won the overall competition along with the individual award winners Cathy Getz, first place biology. Mike Day. Second place physics, and Spence Countiss. third place biology Theresa Beach and Karen Guss attended Buckeye Girls' State, while their counterparts Spence Countiss and Dan Rohrs (not pictured) attended Boys' State They participated in a week of intensive study of government functions Karen Dugger. Jack Emens. Kara Jean Trott. Greg Crider, and Kathy Dugger served as representatives to Rotary's Camp Enterprise, a business seminar designed to increase students' understanding of the free enterprise system ORGANIZATIONS t 261 Every year. Neil Rothschild's WARL students produce more and more television shows — this year was no different. Mr Rothschild’s classes were reduced in size, so very few of the many WARL applicants were accepted. Students learned the many basic techniques involved in television broadcasting. Their productions were taped and aired through Warner Cable TV. WARL II. an extension of the production group, became active in field trips and special events such as the annual Santa Cra. WARL students raised over 1500 dollars through their annual candle sale, which paid for production costs and the year end banquet Students continue to produce WARL BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jane Starr. Mark Merchant ROW 2: Chris Merchant. Laura Gilreda, Bill Dotter. Trish Vogel. Tom Enesey. Keisha Brown. Rod Petsef. Kathy Nolan. Steve Miller. Molly Lawrence. Joe Cool. Debbie Dickey ROW 3: John Smart. Dave Roebuck. Steve Brock. John Eman-ueison, Carl Roeder. Mike Beuhler. Dave Luce TOP ROW: Scotty Scott Stage Crew works behind the scenes Behind the scenes of so many Upper Arlington productions. William Rouff’s stage crew worked hard to keep the nervous actors calm by providing them with good lighting, sound, and special effects The crew was involved in the Drama Club production, “Inherit the Wind ’ Norwester Day’s concert by “White Lightning,“ the talent show, and many other school productions When an outside group rents the auditorium, the crew is paid for its services. STAGE CREW BOTTOM ROW: Dave Darrow. Tom Schneider. Jell Gnttin Dave Luce ROW 2- Tom Allen. Dave Seibold TOP ROW: Mark Merchant 262 ORGANIZATIONS Medical careers explored BOTTOM ROW: Nurse Kingsboro. Bob Ro, Mary Jane Starr. Mike Krumm. Barb Leedom, Lisa Gropper. Linda Chen, Lynette Grines TOP ROW: Leslie Barnes. Mike Poutney, Joan Trudeau. Andy Folkerth. Chris Lynch MISSING FROM PICTURE: Paul DePascale. Joan Staveley. Mike Allaire. Sofa Iranpour. Susan Goldmann. Kathy Vannafta Future Medical Careers Club is for anyone who is interested in exploring a medical career or the field of health, according to President Joan Stavely. The club had speakers throughout the year, who talked about their medically related careers and who gave information pertaining to various health fields Along with aiding the Red Cross Mobile Program and assisting Dorothy Kingsboro in the nurse s office, the club took several field trips. One such trip was taken in December to The National Center for Vocational Education. Bicycle Club rolls with Van Deusen Spence, that's not how you make a umcy- BOTTOM ROW: Mr Van Deusen. Jan Sargent. Spence Countiss. Ann Barton TOP ROW: Peter Czerwinski, Tim Weaver, Amy Brownell. David Bersoff. Linda Eberle. Paul Czerwinski. Nate Noble Under the demented, unstructured guidance of Loren Van Deusen. the bicycle club took its first overnight ride to John Bryan State Park. In addition, the riders biked on Saturday mornings and conditioned for the Tour Of The Scioto River Valley (TOSRV). ORGANIZATIONS 263 Time + expense = Drill Team To be a member of the Drill Team requires a large amount of hard work determination, and money Golden Brigaders must pay for summer camp, uniforms, and material for props With the help of parents. the Drill Team avoids labor costs by building many of the props themselves In order to maintain their high standard of excellence, the Drill Team practices throughout the entire school year In the fall, they practice with the band for football game performances After football season, the Golden Brigaders rehearse for contests The Drill Team is advised by Judy Bunting and led by ten squad leaders: seniors Gigi Anderson. Suzi Filer. Bleen Lorenz. Ann Pro-haska. Elizabeth Ray. Martha Sands, and Tracey Stahl, and juniors Mary Deffet Kathy Graves, and Laura Maxwell Under this expert guidance, the girls worked very hard and completed a successful year Drill Teamers are on the warpath with their notorious kicks BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Ray, Ann Prohaska. Mary Deffet, Tracey Stahl. Kathy Graves. Gigi Anderson. Laura Maxwell Martha Sands. Eileen Lorenz. Suzi Filer ROW 2: Cheryl Leppert. Susan Zorger. Sue Evans. Karen McCord. Laura Piper. Julie Deterro Anne Lorenz. Dana Timmerman Laurie Caborn, Cheryl McClaughlin. Terri Remlinger. Mary Ann Starr. Cheryl Johnson ROW 3: Pam Williams. Kelly Reber. Lori Stiefel. Linda Palmer. Amy Verhoff. Ann Leach. Brenda Meumer, Carey Harrup. DeeDee Davis. Anne Friedman. Jovony Hall. Jenny Hagans. Sarah Deckard. Becky Lambourne. Kathy Dennis. Karen Stiefel. Kathy Grogan. Sue Burke. Ilene Salsman. Linda Hemzerling. Nancy Simpson. Betsy Foster. Cheryl Zimmer. Jenny Bogen. Susie Brand NOT PICTURED: Cindy Shaver. Lynn Stevens. Joan Fairand Kim Gardelle Toga, toga, toga Ladies of '80 OFFICERS Kit Gei er (Pres ), Dodi Butler (Vice Pres ). Lisa Wilke (Sec -Tres ) Kim Adams. Angela Addison, Gigi Anderson Jenny Bassett Theresa Beach, Carol Bickelhaupt Amy 8ogen, Jody Brake Susie Brand, Karen Brennan, Paula Bruce Allison Bucfcalew Jody Carboiner. Amy Chope, Katie Clark, Tara Coon, Betsy Cramblett Tammy Crawford. Amy Cunningham, Cathy Damian Sarah Deckard Julie Deterro. Renee DeVictor. Jamie Drier Kathy Dugger Su i Fitor, Sally Foster Kan Gott Carol Gordon, Joellen Gran ow Karen Guss Susan Henry Carol Himes, Susan Hoagiand, Mary Roess, Jenny Jacobs. Tracy Jerman. Cheryl Johnson. Sandy Keller Cindy Koester Sev i Kurtis Susan Lau . MoHy Lawrence. Carol LeCompte Lu Leonard Michelle Lively, Eileen Loren . Ann Ludwig Susi Mazzoil. Janet Meunier Leslie Milner Patty Mmtos, Leslie Montoney. Janeen Moore Vanessa Murchake Kathy Nolan Ann Noite Carole Norris. Susan O'Keefe Beth Perera, Carol Pfeti. Beth Potterfietd, Diane Reid. Laura Ross. Nancy Richison Joanne Ries Chnsti Riley Jodi Rouda Susie Russell Vicky Saker Martha Sands. Molly Scanlon. Robm Schmidt Lauren Schodey Joyce Segum RegniSharma. Sue Stamcka. Ciryjy Snedaker Tracy Stahl Cara Stewart. Jill Stone. Karen Teeple, Kathy Teeple, Tracy Thomas. Christy Travers Kara Trott Hilda Van£gmond Karen Vismtme Anya Vogel. Sarah Ward, Joyce Warne. Gaye Wheary. Shelley White, Carol Williams. Carol Zonak OFFICERS Sarah Cavendish, (Pres.). Katherine Shisler (Vice Pres ). Dtane Meftah (Sec.). Kathleen Mahaney (Treas ). Amy Adams. Kathy Andel. Molly Broughton. Dayle Carlson. Michele Casselli. Kelly Culp. Karen Hansen. Dawn Harden. Helen Harnett. Belinda Henderson. Susan Henderson. Pam Higbee Lone Johnson, Marilyn Long, Ann Mahoney. Maria Mastracci. Susan Michael. Maria Mone. Patrice Montavon Wendy Moore, Suzanne Neckermann. Kathy Newland. Tracy Parsons. Robin Razor. Sharon Reiss. Tracy Taylor. Amy Thomas, Betsy Thomas. Kathy Trullender. Suzanne Wachtel. ORGANIZATIONS 265 Water Polo finishes second in state The water polo team, coached by Dr. Larry Anderson, had another successful season as they completed their second year. The 25 members, consisting of junior high as well as high school swimmers, were complimented by many coaches for having excellent talent for such a young team. The water polo bears handily defeated Worthington three times and beat the 77-78 state champs. Cincinnati Princeton. In a tournament of the top teams in Ohio, they finished with a 2-1-1 record giving them an unofficial second place in the state. Along with Ohio high school matches, they scrimmaged Ohio State University and Miami University, decisively defeating the latter, and attended the Eastern High School Water Polo Championships in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Rob Brewer (Silly Wobby) has betler strategy than the coach Larry Anderson joins the team celebration of their second place finish state Performing well. Mark Kidwell blocks a goal in the state tournament Bill Palmer (left) and John Wolt take a breather at halftime 266 ORGANIZATIONS A guesf speaker (Miss Chrisman) enjoys the first meeting Leslie pays attention, but does Jane9 Art Club expresses ideas Art Club Is for students who are interested in art and who have an appreciation of art, in and around their community, according to President Ann Nolte. It gives students an opportunity to share their works and to express ideas relating to art. Members of Art Club met several speakers, who gave their insights on art and on their work. One of these speakers. Beth Griffith, was an artist in residence at Upper Arlington High School the second nine weeks. As profit-making projects. Art Club sold Christmas cards, made by last year's members. and M M’s. In December, the students arranged the school district's Central Office Art Show and in March, celebrated Youth Art Month with an exhibit at the Municipal Services Center. The group also sponsored the annual art show in the Learning Center. The advisor of Art Club is Richard Foley. rOM ROW: Susie Foster. Ann Nolte. Carole Norris ROW 2: Karen Steifet. Karen rd. Rod Petsef. Sevil Kurtis TOP ROW: Jane Mills. Leslie Montoney. Anya ORGANIZATIONS 267 Home Ec classes play around As a new unit m Child Development the Home Economics department organized a preschool this year A group of three and four-year-olds came in four days a week from 8-10. for two weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Wmdgett and Mrs Betty Woolpert. the students in Comprehensive Home Ec I and II, Bachelor Living, and Living for Tomorrow participated in the project. The students took turns working with the children and observing them Sharing the students' enthusiasm for the preschool, Mrs Wmd-gett felt that it was much more effective than just reading about preschoolers. Through this project, students could use the uniqueness of each child, instead of expecting the generalized responses studied m books. The Home Ec department was able to finance this project with vocational funds from the State Department. As Jones and Hastings sponsored similar programs, the three schools were able to share equipment to provide a better working environment for the students and children. Because of the popularity of this unit with the students. Mrs Wmdgett hopes to incorporate a new semester course in child development in the Home Ec program next year Joy Schlitz wants to go home Beth Perera and friend take time out tor a potty break Future seamstress of America Laurel Odroneic reminds Mrs Wmdgett of her own childhood 268 ORGANIZATIONS R rl ingtonion Under the leadership of advisor Mrs. Behnke and co-editors Kim Adams and Connie Bockel-man, the Arlingtonian staff consisting of Journalism lll-A students met daily to publish eleven issues during the school year Articles in the news magazine dealt with school occurences and special interest areas such as interviews with Bob Hope, John Belushi, Woody Hayes and Frank Zappa. The Arlingtonian has won numerous awards, including first place newsmagazine in the Central Ohio High School Press Club. Mrs. Behnke was named one of the six journalism teachers nationwide for 1977-1978 The most exciting day for the staff members was Arlingtonian Day September 22. Clad in t-shirts that read, Home of the Golden Bagel, they encouraged students to subscribe to the newsmagazine. Golden bagel stickers were placed Upper Arlington High School Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 around the school, and any finder of a special sticker (one without a hole) received a subscription at half price During the lunch period, people rushed to buy bagel sandwiches and subscriptions in the lobby where Mike O'Malley from WNCI entertained listeners with the latest hits Arlingtonian Day proved to be a huge success and started the staff toward a prosperous year Connie Bockelman sells hot'' bagels Kirk McLmn smirks because he knows the real reason why Molly Lawrence is wearing dark glasses BOTTOM ROW: Mike Brothers. Connie Bockelman. Kim Adams TOP ROW: Jim Lantz. Chip Jordan. Bill Zidoms. Mrs Behnke. Anne Cuticchia. Chris Zane. Pam Gutow, Molly Lawrence. Suzanne Wachtel. Lisa Simon, Dan Blatt. Renee DeVictor. Elspeth Sawyer Susan Henderson MISSING FROM PICTURE: Marjorie Nelson and Kirk McLmn Mrs Behnke proudly displays her Arlingtonian t-shirt ORGANIZATIONS 269 Norwester goes Hollywood William Odroneic did not realize the star quality that was in his 1979 stall members until Norwester Day According to him. It was one of the most enthusiastic Norwester Days ever1 The theme Norwester Goes Hollywood helped promote the highest subscription sales ever on a Norwester Day To start the day stall members met. dressed in costumes, at a restaurant for a pre-school breakfast The restaurant was forewarned of the group but not their attire, which provoked a tew comments from normal restaurant patrons After breakfast, the staff began decorating and arranging the cafeteria for the big event They filled the halls with some of Hollywood s most famous characters such as King Kong. Faye Wray. Tarzan and Jane, Charlie Chaplin, Pink Panther, and Darth Vader The characters helped with the day's activities: yearbook subscription and pen sales, bake sales, foosball games, picture sales, and the ever-popular pie eating contests Business Managers Groucho Marx and Tex Millett. after counting the day's huge receipts, were convinced ' Norwester Goes Hollywood' broke all box office records Carol Himes has her doubts about this Never-Never Land deal, Peter Pan offers Having second thoughis. girls? Mr Odroneic and his peers 270 ORGANIZATIONS Wes tells Barb Meier. Bill Hall, and Betsy Williams they cannot put those kind ot pictures m the book Norwester '79 The 1979 Norwester Staff began the year with summer workshops and plans for the best yearbook ever Several of the staff's responsibilities were collecting pictures, putting together layouts. selling ads and patrons, promoting sales of the book, working in athletic concession stands, and prom clean up. Besides the work for the yearbook, the staff enjoyed a banquet at The Cloiseters, with Mr. O as guest speaker, and a pizza party, which was later condemned by the Health Department. The staff also enjoyed Mr. O’s special projects, such as roof pictures, decorating the yearbook room, posing for pin-up pictures, stapling items, sorting items. Halloween haunted houses for the U.A. Civic Association, and Mr. O's generally demented, but fully enjoyable demonic plots. The year ended with the initiation of the 1980 staff members and the yearend party Mr O announces the next deadline' 1979 NORWESTER STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Karen Guss. Joyce Warne. Mike Millett. Jessica Lewis, Jane Mills, Tom Buffer. Ted Vlahos. Nancy Nourse. Carol Norris. Jody Carbioner, Barb Meier. Karen Dugger. Molly Scanlon. Susan Emrick. Sally Turrell. Gay Wheary. Ann Nolte. Paula Bruce. Lisa Somrnerson. Julie Deferro. TOP ROW: Bill Hall. Donna Hammock. Cathy Getz. Sandy Keller. Liz Leonard. Betsy Williams David Carmack Jill Stone. Scott Sandbo, Kathy Dugger. Joe Hatchett. Carol Himes Theresa Beach. Mr O' droneic. Cathy Damian. Dana Hall. Becky Lambourne Tom Schneider Marianne Clutter MISSING FROM THE PICTURE: Sara Branscum. Debbie Feidner Chris Morelv Rrpf� I in«w� Wanru Radrliff Rohvn Schmidt flHK o Tarzan and Jane play around on the ladder ORGANIZATIONS 271 Owe SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE) by Ginnie Dick Ziegler Our only location! Capital Financial Services Bldg. 457-7277 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd. (off W. Henderson Road) '‘7TT‘VrrTT OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 4480 Kenny Rd. 459-0812 ARTURO S PIZZERIA ARLINGTON-GRANDVIEW Pizza • Spaghetti • Ravioli Lasagna • Rigatoni • Subs Salads • Meatball, Sausage Sandwiches Beer and Wine Carryout Bagel Sandwiches For Carry Out Call. . . ‘ 486-9644 1497 W. Fifth Ave. Mon.-Thurs.: 11:30 AM-12.00 AM Fri: 11:30 AM-1:30 AM Sat: 4:00 PM-1:30AM HOLZER- WOLLAM since 1912 -HHr Realtors 614 451-5100 ARLINGTON 1760 Zollinger Road 451-6915 The Total Hair and Skin Salon edKen WESTERVILLE MALL Huber Village Blvd. 890-5116 Call for Appointment Best Wishes To The Class of 1979 FUCKS IGA MARKET 2080 Arlington Ave. C a LANE AVENUE S SHOPPING CENTER 2442 Chester Lane Unusual and Distinctive Gifts Bridal Registry 614 488 7989 Columbus 43221 276 You’re gonna love Wendy’s hotnjuicy hamburgers. Juicy meat Juicy toppings. And lots of napkins. OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS t«r i C 1 7' , � � � • ••� •« •—i 1885 W. Fifth Avc. • 488-5757 278 CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF 79 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT T. MARZETTI COMPANY MARZ€TTI MAKES IT GR€AT! the shop Cor UOies classic And IQACHUOnAl SpOQt$ K CAR j|- L rj} otheo nice chinos. I £ 76 WORTHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER WORTHINGTON Hov'� I0 00to5)00. . Ur' 9 00 «8 V)S 2386 Wellesley Lone LANE SHOPPING CENTE erial things CLEANERS, INC. 976 W Henderson Rd. Free Pick-Up and Delivery 451-1422 280 THE GARDNER COMPANY 4588 Kenny Road P.O. 8o 20009 (614)451 1822 TOTAL CONCEPT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! KINGSDALE Pharmacy L1771 Kingsdale Shoppin Center TREM0NT Pharmacy 2144 Tremont Shopping’ Center MEDICINE SHOPPE Pharmacy 4499 Kenny Road Clifford W. Shaw, Optician (614)486 4871 TRI VILLAGE OPTICIANS 1442 West Fifth Ave. Rifes Market CASUAL SPORTSWEAR Interior Designs and Home Furnishings For Contemporary and Modern Living 1613 W. LANE AVE. COLUMBUS 43221 486-1111 1725 W. Lane 1595 W. Lane 1325 W. Lane Ave. Columbus 486 5245 Ham Cheeseburger BARBER SALON 1621 Lane Ave.______488-6628 Best in the Northwest 281 ttDncB railroad savings loan company 2000 West Henderson Rd. 451 9900 3380 Tremont Rd. 457-3441 the dkM company commercial construction developers ScLoto 0 is.VJ iJ-’kazniaatj 2830 Fishinger Rd. 451 8333 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! MAGHIE SAVAGE, Inc. 1300 Norton Ave 294 5485 Fine Ndme MnDSHO« eon thc Gmtirc Emiy Helping You Is Our Business 294 4416 Factory Store RT 33 Nelson vnlle 753-1953 OuBet Store 1619 W Fifth Ave Columbus 486 6260 282 1177 WEST FIFTH AVENUE (7 8LOCKS WEST OF OLENTANGY RIVER RD.) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ‘T'l£ 1SM.OMt r g-L;l£A2 iSfc t Tremont Center Golden Bear Center Northwest Center 488 7628 457-3555 451 8555 TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING I 304 Grandview Avenue 486-71 11 Programs Newsletters Brochures Handbills Bulletins Publications Invoices Flyers Business Forms Photo Typesetting the EMPRESS studio of distinctive hair designs 1359 W. Lane Ave. Columbus 43221 486-0465 Congratulates the Class of 79 Proms, Weddings, and Other Formal Occasions Lane Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1555 West Lane Ave. Second Floor 488-4744 rlington AUTO PARTS HOWARD'S OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus 43220 457-5585 Caui v- Mon Sat 8AM 9 PM Sun AM 6 PM 1977 W. Henderson at Nugent John Hetrick, Owner 457 5585 Phone 451 -1618 Monday Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 284 THE McELROY-MINISTER COMPANY Insurance Counselors to Commerce, Industry and Individuals Till-: McEKROY-MINISTER COMPANY 14 1 f Iwn Street Prv,n. 14 ??8 SS65 Assurex FABRIC FARMS 3590 RIVERSIDE DRIVE MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabrics • Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Classes 457-7400 REALTORS 1814 HENOERSON ROAD CATHY WILSON Residence 457-1036 SAWMILL BOWLING LANES 889 0880 Carolyn James Hairstyles QaSouthwest's F z esr t 451-8220 1100 FOLKSTONE RD. 4c t ss Fzom, (ez f y Cr. No surprac... you arc always treated royally at our uorev C«n ««J Cm ki|i« - AnrrKan Cm Soco Roy Smurr’s Sewing Basket • watches • yard goods • diamonds • jewelry • notions 1400 Grandview Ave 486 5225 j.n. proicou 2120 Tremont Center 486-22 0 Wishing to the class of '79 success in whatever endeavors they may choose. Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair by John N.Proicou Owner and Certified Master Watchmaker Ring Designing Diamonds Watches Lasting Gifts GL COMPUTERIZED APARTMENT LOCATORS P ANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS o WEDDINGS O FUNERAL DESIGNS OHOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS 1515 Bethel Rd. 457 3333 Slumrn (Sartrn Iflnrifit Ann Wollett Snyder PRESIDENT 1162 KENNY SQUARE KENNY CENTER - KENNY ANO OLO HENOERSON RD 451 -1299 Electronics Marketing Corporation 1150 W. Third Ace. Best Wishes to the Class of ’79 Dick DeRoberts Company 1453 Grandview Avenue Columbus 614-486-0203 Serving Central Ohio for Over 50 Years 289 Congratulations Class of 79 MOSS REAL ESTATE, INC. 3100 fremont Rd. 457-6677 Congratulations Class of 79 HOAG 6 HOAG Metz Flowers and Gifts I 397 Grandview Avenue 488-1851 rhoff ▼ Jewelers inc. M M 4510 Kenny Rd. 451-3416 Since 1945 Watches- Diamonds Fine Jewelry Precision Repairing -the Copy Shop INSTANT PRINTING ■ Railroad Bui Id I rtf Lower Level 1000 W. Henderson 1 51 9761 290 SUPPO CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1979! Srone Leasing Company from a family of soccer backers Grandview Cycle Shop UPPER ARLINGTON] MUiOit W..AWf liMMr 0IM£ IN a r CfiVBX-OuT i94X W � r.O ,yoO m Q.ir, 45 6000 ✓7AUAM D NAUOS 4 iAJ0UhCjj£j 0£ Z - kJ Ajf SKfde Mopodt, Motobecane Concord Schwinn IMS W s� F.rjf A� Sorving Arlington '1 171 291 CONGRATULATIONS GW i YYl(u. 6 uuxv y £W. i -JGL caj£ GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 19f f y CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! C.E.“Chuck” Davis The Railroad Blda.,Suite 60 2000 West Henderson Rd. Columbus, 43220 Phone:459-0400 r P s l] U?i Bi OPEN: Mon.- Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 2015 W. Henderson Rd. 451-9963 292 1877 Kenny Road, Columbus, 43212 293 Hirsch and Hirsch Insurance □ REALTOR MRJIHI LKSTIMC SCHVICf MIS Peitzkey Realtors Developers Residential and Commercial Sales 1766 West Fifth Ave. 488-9711 614 Lummisford Ln. N. Columbus,43214 451-1032 PCANUT BUTTER AND CINNAMON r- 1 Four Great New Tastes From OAK LAKE FARMS REMARKS, INC. 6720 Hyland-Croy Pd. Dublin 009-2561 CLASS OF 79 STONE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION S798 RUE ROYALE • COLUMBUS W RICHARD STONE PRESIDENT «i14 • 8 M • .MOO W 2096 W. Henderson Road 451 7844 1677 West Lane Avenue 488 5906 HAIR DESIGNERS for ladies 4 gentlemen i-’i.owi :us « . c;ikts Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Good LucK Graduates! Family Restaurants 2066 Arlington Avenue 488 1843 To the Class of 1979 Congratulations to each and every one of you as you graduate from Upper Arlington High School. We know many of you personally and believe that the class of 1979 is a credit to your parents, the school system and the community at large. Looking ahead, we hope that you like Upper Arlington as much as we do and will want to go on living here after college or other training. King Thompson Company has liked it well enough to 4 spend the past 65 years helping people establish homes in this area. Some of these people were your parents, your grandparents and, in a few instances, even your great grandparents. We would like nothing better than to give you the same kind of red carpet treatment when your time comes. In the meantime, best of luck in everything. The Company that Created Upper Arlington 296 COMPLIMENTS OF: Bill Pacey P.O. Box 30805 Gahanna, OH 43230 Phone 614—861 2600 HERFF JONES CLASS RINGS Class Rings • Graduation Announcements Year Books • Diplomas • Medals • Awards Caps and Gowns JOSTEN'S C.’iLoton of fine cCaii ring ., cuvazdi, announcjzmenti, difiLomai, and cafii and gown . 41 I Norwell Drive Columbus Vern Krier You Know What We Do but-- Do You Know How WELL We Do It? Arlington Northwest North Arlington Suburba 1071 Fishinger Rd. 1814 Henderson Rd. 451 7400 457 7400 299 THE PETTY STUDIO 1275 GRANDVIEW AVENUE COLUMBUS Billtfnapp'$ GOOOtv b£ ?' One of Columbus' finest 488-9793 family restaurants. 2199 Riverside Drive 488-1139 strader’s Garden Centers, Inc North Central 5350Riverside Dr. 1354 King Ave. 889-1314 486-2626 hanging plants • macrame • dried flowers houseplants — large small The CNB Group Account can save you money. CTTV NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY COLUMBUS Upper Arlington Area Offices Kingsdale Office 3250 Tremont Rd. 265-2520 Henderson Rd. Office 2031 W. Henderson 265-2500 D -P A t j -JjL V. . BOOKSTORES KINGSDALE CENTER — UPPER ARLINGTON 451 3020 HIGH STREET AT LONG — DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 464 3092 SOUTHGATE CENTER — HEATH (NEWARK) 522 3222 MARYSVILLE PLAZA — MARYSVILLE 644 6596 Everyone who lovei to read should have a place like READMOR! Dimension Realty Company Progressive Directions in Residential and Commercial Real Estate Property Management 1200 Chambers Road 486-5979 QUALITY CHEVROLET INC. Corner of Morse and Westerville Rds. Sales — Service — Leasing 471-8282 301 Village Squire Barber Shop 1267 Grandview 488-3485 Tony • Doug • Cliff PRESCRIPTIONS Comer W. Lane Ave Brandon Rd. 1761 W. Lane Ave. Brown Professional Building FRIENDLY’S ICE CREAM 2011 W. Henderson Rd. 457-6174 3311 Trcmont Rd. § § Tn2)K) Shm Shopping Centers GRACELAND KINGSDALE 143 Graceland Blvd. 3135 KingsdaleCntr. Columbus 43214 Columbus 43221 The Newest Styles in Shoe Fashions for Guys and Girls — Also Complete Dancing and Disco Supplies THE PHONE L 2000 West Henderson Road (Suite ?80. The Railroad Bldg ) NE.INC. 451-1000 SCHOOLEY CORNELIUS _ 4RCHUECTS ASSOCIATES?901 north • ENGINEERS HIGH STREET PLANNERS • 6'«i ?G7-732J COlUMSUS. OHIO 4320? The Phone Line, Inc. May 10, 1978 Mr. Gary A. Parker, President Mr. Scott T. Binder, Vice President 7000 West Henderson Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 Dear Gary and Scott: Schooley Cornelius Associates is highly pleased with the new telephone system you recently recommended and installed in our offices. This new system has made our communications many times more efficient and we are enjoying its great flexibility. We also wish to commend you for the well-organized manner in which the equipment was installed. The complete installation caused only a minimal amount of disruption to our office routine and, for this, we are grateful. We look forward to a continuing association. Yours very truly, SCHOOLEY CORNELIUS ASSOCIATES Archiificts Engineers Planners John B Schooley, Let us be ycur “phone ’ 'company RADIO SHACK 1605 W. Lane Ave. 486-6804 BRUCE M. ALLEN, JR. Insurance and Bonds 220-2606 600 E. Broad CONGRATULATIONS! 850 West Fifth Ave. Columbus 43212 COM PA NY 229-3161 O.G. SANDBO CO. FOOD BROKER 305 Columbus Cincinnati Dayton 1701 Kenny Rd. Compliments of the Count Hope you enjoy chi complimentary deep dish piz j from the Count of Antipasto. This is just one of the many delicious goodies from the Count's menu Why not stop by tomorrow for lunch? The Count is easy to find at the corner of Old Henderson and Kenny Roads. Enjoy the deep dish pizza and we’ll sec you at the Count’s. 4510 Kenny Road Columbus 614 451-1065 488-8507 r Yotre Beaute hair style for Mr. and Ms. 488-7974 HAIR CAB■ PROOUCTS northwest 2079 W. 5TH AVI. 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 newsot 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 V. UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Boosters Club was organized in 10-1S to provide financial support for the various non tax supported activities and extra curricular activities at the Senior High School and the two |unior 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 lackets, and debate team transportation The financial support of the I' A IVxisters Club reflects the Upper Arlington community's investment in its most valuable asset — our young people BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hasekll. Chuck Rechel. Basil Bisca, Bill Hamilton. Bill Lewis. Stu Jones. Tom Neri ROW 2: Don Ayers. Dave Parsons. Mai Graves. Dick Come. Bob Kidwell. Chuck Pfister, Dick Henry TOP ROW: Pete Edwards, Dick Ward. Bob Amicon. Gus Cavalans. Dick Emens. and Chic Wahoft MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bob Bergamesca. Paul Eckelberry Frank Machmsky. Bud Savage, and Riney Wilke Compliments of VAN SICKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1271 Grandview Ave. Congratulations Class of Come Bowl ai. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. 1979 Armstrong Mortgage Company N ' Ch r i st i an Family ) Bookstore and Connie Heffner owners 1174 West Fifth Avenue Between Kenny N.W. Blvd. Phone 488-0578 Open: Mon., thru Fri.. 10-6 Saturday 10-5 Christian Books Jewelry Greeting Cards Stationery Records Children's Books Bibles For All Ages Gifts Let our Christian Family Serve Yours Jesus celled u� to be Fisher of Men E . . .■-Experience is an important asset in obtaining objectives. Obtaining experience then becomes a matter of necessity if objectives are to be realized. Obtaining objectives in personal and business security or in obtaining sound financial goals is our experience. It can be yours. JC JOSEPH CASSELLI ASSOCIATES TRIANGLE HARDWARE PLANTS 1349 W. Lane Ave. HARDWARE STORES TRI-VILLAGE HARDWARE Sr GLASQ 1780 W. Fifth Ave. DUBLIN HARDWARE 8r PAINT 6500 Riverside Dr. Butch Newland. Owner 35 Ctf +n DALE BONNIE INC. CARPET CLEANING Look for Us in the Yellow Pages DALE BONNIE. . . The Professional Carpet Cleaner. With in-truck carpet cleaning service. Finest steam cleaning service available. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’79 FROM THE 1979 UAHS DRILL TEAM Congratulations Seniors Qhsar Osnsatlon Hair Designs roasts® 1200 Old Henderson Rd. 4710 Reed Rd. 459-3777 MICWIEOTEEN Hard to Find But Worth It! KINNEAR RD. WEST KENNY RDNEAR O.S.U 313 TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488 7457 or 488 0789 DELIVERY SERVICE in Tri-Village Area COMPLIMENTS The Galbreath Mortgage Company an affiliate of Chemical Bank Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE MORTGAGE BANKING SERVICE COM MERCIAL RESIDENTIAL MULTI-FAMILY FH A VA CONVENTIONAL CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, DAYTON, AKRON, WARREN. INDIANAPOLIS, PITTSBURGH, NEW YORK, ATLANTA, HOUSTON. NASHVILLE, COLUMBIA, S.C. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS The Fellowship of Christian Students has meant a lot to the lives of many students at UAHS. By accepting Jesus Christ as ones personal Savior and Lord, these have found the true meaning of life. . . I've known God to be my king almost all of my life, but I never really experienced the wealth that he could give me I don't mean money, popularity, or any other type of earthly riches, but a spiritual wealth that can come about by one way. to accept Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and Savior I can't explain the riches God has given me since I decided to accept Him and follow Him Dan Cannell Being a Christian does not necessarily mean life will become suddenly without problems. but it does promise a way to overcome tribulations. Christianity is so beautiful and fulfilling — you can only have experienced it to describe the fulfillment completely Christ is the only way Jenny Bock Christ has filled the gaps and voids m my life and turned me around towards the ultimate goal in school life and sports I have found real happiness in Him Thank You Bruce Bowers Jesus Christ is the way. the truth and the life' Susi Mazzoil FCS has brought me a lot closer to Christ, and I have met many fantastic people through this group Kris Bowers Nothing can express what Jesus Christ has done for me Love. Joy, and Peace have become the three most important words in my life. With Him there is nothing else, the abundant life is offered I have learned to love myself and others in a way I never dreamed possible Thanks to God I am saved' Jody Carbiener There are three things that remain — faith, hope, and love — and the greatest of these is love 1 Corinthians 13:13 Through Christ. I have found a source ol love a love greater than I ever imagined possible Praise God' Through FCS I found a best friend who will never leave or forsake me He will care for and guide me daily I've found a friend who willingly died so that I may live eternally This friend gave me love, security, and some very special friends to help me in this world I found Jesus Christ — my light, my love, my life' PTL Susie Russell Carol Hines Compliments of HMeeder Associates, Inc. to 15 V LAM AVENUE 5600 QXUMBUS 43221 614-486-240I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Lowell Norris Associates 7 mberlake 8r Associates, Inc. Sythml i 6r D«� . jr e -J j� vai,.T Sc't'ic ! Z.OHI R,v«'� .dC 0 -,vc - Sv. « 7 Col-mkuj, HSIll (bH- 46fc-0 77) NOURSE CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS P.O. Box 15 Columbus 43216 451-1101 Chester All Aluminum Swimming Pools m ICINGS WOOD LUMBER CO •MW � «.(NO “«•� 7 JO-J 0 (III S 00 900 W.3rd 994-3723 i -IL RALPH D.WARNE AND ASSOC. 2100Tremont Center 43221 Arlington Rags Congratulations from STANFORD GARDEN CENTER Your Upper Arlington Garden Center 1917 Northwest Blvd. 4R8-2143 CHICK’S CAMERA EXCHANGE 2114 Arlington Ave. 486-0748 42 East Ijong Street Columbus 43215 SUGARBUSH VALLEY Vermont's Finest Qki Area The Grandview Bobcats of 1951 would like to congratulate their sons and daughters: Tyler Abbruzzese Amy Bogen Karen Dugger Kathy Dugger Stan Jones nitschke bros., inc. office supplies 37 east gay • cotumbus 43215 224-8231 Congratulations Seniors 1299 Bethel Rd. 457-8496 For Discriminating People. . . gaylond's distinctive things for the bath.bedroom and kitchen Lane Ave. Shopping Mall 1547 West Lane Avenue 486-9616 jf ( Your 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. The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1978-79 would like to extend their sincerest thanks to the students who helped them in supporting the Bears last year, and would like to congratulate the new squad and wish them all possible success. Thanks again! HOTCf 31 8. 5th St. 228-1701 299-6265 STUDIO ONE HAIR DESIGNS 3710 Riverside Dr. 457-2666 Good for you! Time to get out and get into shape And. with lots of exercise wen balanced meats are essential tor good health It's nice to know that a Domino s Pizza «s not only very convenient, but also very nutritious We use only the highest quality ingredients Limited delivery area Check your phone directory tor the store nearest you ® Copyright 1979 RODENFELS CHEVROLET 228-1551 555 W. Broad St. KRIEGER FORD INC. Qohs Sewicfe Panh Mon.-Fri. till 1:00 A.VI. o' o Best Wishes o to the Zoo Class of 79 °3 (jo Z o' 45 5005 Arlington ( 888-3320 1800 Morse Rd. THE STYLING NOOK A Total Look m Hair and Skin Care P 1 W Fifth Ave tss-$(i83 QUALITY DESCRIBES OUR CRAFT John Hildreth s Tri-Village Studio Lane Ave. Shopping Center 486-5221 EVY AND CHUCK RECHEL NORTHWEST SECRETARIAL SERVICE PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON AND CURTIS RUTH NEEDLEPOINT DR. AND MRS. FRANK P. HALL MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SCANLON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. APELIAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WHEARY TATUM WILSON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. LEWIS MAYOR AND MRS. RICHARD MOORE THE FUGAZZI FAMILY MARY L DECESARO JOHN D. DICKERSON D.D.S. DON AND JOAN SALMEN ROMAN POLANSKI CASTING TALENT MR. AND MRS. RICHARD TROTT MR. AND MRS. DONALD GUSS ANNE. JACK, ALAINE, AND ELIZABETH EMENS BRUBAKER AND BRANDT ARCHITECTS MR. AND MRS. F. JAMES LAMBOURNE MR. AND MRS. LARRY S. McVEY DR. AND MRS. WAYNE CARBEINER MARIANNE CLUTTER DON AND PEGGY WILLIAMS AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. THOMAS BEACH MR. AND MRS. DON GETZ BETTY GRANZOW AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. RICHARD CALDWELL DR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. WAHOFF DR. AND MRS. P. T. VLAHOS MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. MEAD AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. DONALD LEWIS AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. FRANK D. QUEEN BOB AND BARBARA CLOON TREMONT 5 to $ I ALFRED’S BARBER SHOP DON AND MARY PAT WALLACE DR. AND MRS. KEITH DEVOE JR. MR. AND MRS. JACK P. SMITH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SCOTT MR. AND MRS. RON FOSTER PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY 5th AND KENNY ANIMAL HOSPITAL MR. AND MRS. THEODORE TYLER HILL TAILORING DR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS J. SHILLIDAY MRS. GEORGIA BRUCE JUDY R. HALL MR. AND MRS. PUTNAM PIERMAN MR. AND MRS. BRYON NOLTE AND FAMILY MOLLIE AND DICK STONE MRS. H. H. BUEL MARGUERITE BUEL JACK AND ROSEDENYES DR. AND MRS. ERNEST W. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. RONALD S. TURRELL TIFFANY AND TIMOTHY MR. AND MRS. DAVID GOSS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. WINSLOW BONNIE CORWIN DR. STEPHEN JERMAN MR. AND MRS. H. ROY CHOPE MR. AND MRS. REUBEN LEONARD MR. AND MRS. PAUL SHEWMON BEN F. HADLEY JR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. WEAVER MR. AND MRS. MARION SANDFORD DR. AND MRS. HOWARD W. LOWERY AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. TIMMONS 324 PATRONS SCOTT EDWARDS SANDBO MICHAEL J.MILLETT BEN AND KAY HOAGLAND MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON III MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WACHTEL JEANNE AND TOM BOGEN DR. AND MRS. ROBERT FREEDY DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. MOORE AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. GOETTLER MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. EMRICK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. VONDOERSTEN THE A. S.NERI FAMILY DR. AND MRS. EDWIN B. HAMILTON THE DANIEL F. CARMACK FAMILY FLASH DAN AND JANE STONE DAVID PALMER CARMACK THE JOLLY GREEN MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP J. ECKERT DR. AND MRS. G. WM. LEWIS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. KIDWELL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GROGAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. KRUMM MR. AND MRS. RICHARD EMENS SENOR HAWKINS MR. AND MRS. JOE BERWANGER STEWART SICKLES' DAD MR. AND MRS. RONALD J. CREE MR. AND MRS. EDWIN D. POULTON AND FAMILY ROB, AMY, AND ANDREW ENDICOTT TED PHILLIP VLAHOS PATRONS 325 Index AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAKHUS. JILL 48. 208 AB80TT. BILL 192 A8BRUZZESE.SC0TT 192 AB8RUZZESE, TYLER 60 ABRAMS SUSAN 164.24 ACEVEDO. CHRIS 164 ACKERS. SCOTT 164 ACOCK. MITCH 192.64 ADAMS. AMY 175. 59 ADAMS. KIM 88. 269 ADDISON. ANGELA 44. 88.85 AOOlSON. DAVID 192 ADKINS BRIAN 192 AKERS. LOU ANN 192 AKERS. ROBIN ALBRIGHT, KAREN 192. 243 ALBRIGHT. KATIE 36. 37 ALCOTT DEAN 164 ALDAG. CHARLIE 192 ALESHIRE KATHY 164 ALEXANDAR. LISA 88. 124. 248 ALGER. CRAIG ALLAIRE MARK ALLAIRE MICHAEL 64 ALLEN, DAN 164 ALLEN. EVE 88 ALLEN. STU 40. 88 146 ALLEN. THOMAS 88. 262 AMICON. PHYLLIS 48. 164 ANDEL. KATHY 164.256 ANDERHALT. RUSSELL 192.62 ANDERSON. GARY 192. 201.240 ANDERSON. GIGI89 264 ANDERSON. JIM 192 ANDERSON. SCOTT 164 ANDERSON. SCYLD 192 ANDERSON STEVE 51 ANDREWS. BARRY 164 ANGLE. DAVID 64. 65. 164. 242 ANTHONY GRETCHEN 140. 256 APELIAN. JULIE 88 APLING. DANA 192.58 APP. SHARON 192 APPLEGATE. MARY 208 243 ARAUJO. CARLOS 89 ARCHER RICHARD ARCHER. TERI ARCHIBALD. STACY 192 ARCHER. TERI 58 ARE HART. SHERI ARLEDGE CHIP ARMSTRONG. BRAD 40. 89 23. 260. 24.252 ARMSTRONG. CATHY 192 ARNETT. MARK 89 ARNOLD. DON 192 ARTHUR. SCOTTIE ARVANETES. LOUIS 40. 89. 39 ASCHINGER. CATHLEEN 164 254. 257 ASLANBAYRAK. MELTEM 192 ATTRIDGE. ELIZABETH 208 AUCH. STEVE 164 AUDET. JAMES AYERS. JEFF 42. 192 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BAAS. ROBERT 164 BACHMAN. CHERYL BAEHR DALE 89. 248 BAKER. 8RADA 140 BAKER BRAD T 89 248 BAKER. DAN 46. 192 8ALCERZAK. JIM 8ALCERZAK. TOM 57 BALL. DELENE 192 BALLARD. SCOTT 88 140 BANDY, KRIS 192 257 BANKIEWICZ. MlTZI 164 BANNON. JOHN 164 BARE. DAN 64. 164 BARGAR. JANE 249 140 BARNES. ELIZABETH 89 BARNES. FRANK 40. 164 BARNES. LESLIE 192. 263 BARONE. MICHAEL 140 BARTON ANNE 192.245.263 BASSETT. JENNI 18, 19. 87.89. 126. 24. 250 BATCH. DANA 208 BATHAL TER. LISA 164 BATHALTER. TRESA 192 BATTERSON. JANE 192.243 BAUDACH. AXEL 51 140 BAUER. STEVE 140 BAUGHAN. BARB 62.67 BAUGHN. JEFF 141, 54 BAUMGARDNER. JENNY 165 BAUTISTA. MARC 165 BAXLEY. JUDITH 165 BAY. PEGGY 192.240 BAYER. PAT BEACH. RICHARD 51. 165 BEACH, THERESA 18. 89. 252.256.271 BEAN. BARB 44 89 BEAN. JIM 192 BEAN. SCOTT 42.192- BEBlNGER. WARREN 89.39. 77 BECKER. ROBERT BEEBE. SUSAN 192 BEERBOWER DAN 193 BEHBAKHT KIAN 193 BEHUNG. KARL 51. 193 BEICKELMAN. DEAN 90. 77 BELL. BARBIE 36.37, 165. 26 BELL. TOM 42. 193 BELT. SHAWN BENOER. CHARLES 90 BENTON. JIM BERG AM ESC A. BETH 90. 256 BERGGREN. ERIC 253. 165.252 BERKLEY. LISA 90 BERNARD. SHARON 165.256 BERRY. SCOn 165 BERRY. TAM1193 BERSOFF. DAVID 263 BERWANGER, JULIANNE 193. 208 256 BETOSKY. RICHARD 165 BIANCHINE. PETER 242, 231 BICKEL. LESLIE 165 8ICKELHAUPT. CAROL 141 BIECKELMAN. DAN 64 BILTZ. MOLLY 193 8ISCA. ALEX 55 BISCA, TINA 39 55. 90. 60 BISCIOTII. STEPHANIE 165 BLACK. SARA 165 BLACKWOOD, LISA 193 BLAKE. WILLIAM 193 BLAKEY. JIM 165 BLAND. ROB 40. 90 BLATT DAN 269. 165 BLATT JEREMY 193.247 BLEECKER. DEBBIE 193 BLEECKER. FRANCIS BLOCKUS. LINDA 38. 193. 240 BLUBAUGH. JIM BLUBAUGH. JULIE 193 257 BOCK. JENNIFER 17. 165. 178.315 59 BOCKELMAN. CONNIE 90. 269.256. 22 BOCKELMAN. SUZANNE 193 BOE BARB 165 BOGEN. AMY 90.102. 256 BOGEN. BECKY 193. 256. 257 BOGEN. JENNY 90. 264.257 80GEN TRACY 165 BOUN. ALICIA 90 BOND. TIM 165 BONFANTE ROBERT 90 BONNY. MONICA 193. 252 BONTA.LISA 165 BOPP BRAD 55. 193 BOREAN, SANDRA 165 BOREL. GRETCHEN90. 240 BOSTIC. ERIC 90 BOWER. TIM 141 BOWERS. BRUCE 40. 242.165 BOWERS. KRISTEN 44 165.315. 250 BOWMAN STEVE 193 BOWMAN. TOM 51.243 BOYER, TOM 90 8RAKE. JODY 90 BRANCO. THERESA 141 BRAND. SUSIE 90. 264.256.257 BRANDES. ROB 193 BRANDT. JENNY 243 BRANSCUM. DANA 165. 256 BRANSCUM. SARA 91.242.256. 271 BRATKA. MIKE 165 BRENEMAN. TODD 165 BRENNAN, JOHN 193 BRENNAN. KAREN 91. 256. 257 BREWER. BRIAN 165 BREWER. ROBERT 87.91.266.62 BRIERLEY. GLEN BRIGGS. LAURA 193 BRINKMAN. BARBARA 193 BRISCOE. HEIDI 14. 193 BRISCOE. JOD1165. 256 BROCK. GREGORY 51 BROCK. MARTIN 165 BROCK. STEPHEN 91.262 BROCK. VALERIE 193 8ROOKE. DOUG 193 BROOKS. CRAIG 91.240 BROOM AN. ANDREW 193 BROTHERS. MICHAEL 46.91.289. 3 BROUGHTON. MOLLY 165 BROWN. BETH 165. 141 8ROWN. DOUG 165 8R0WN, KEISHA262 BROWN. PAUL 42. 193 BROWN PHILIP 208 BROWNELL. AMY 18.91.263.240. BRUBAKER. LISA 193 BRUCE. PAULA 91.256. 271.257 BRUNOT. GREG BRUNS. SCOTT 165 BRYANT MIKE 42. 193 BUCKALEW, TERESA 92 BUCKLEY. VERNON 43. 165 BUEHLER. BOB 165. 80 BUEHLER. MIKE 262. 141 BUENGER. SHARON 92 BUERGEL. LARRY 92 BUFFER. JEFF 92 BUFFER. TOM 239. 141.271 BUGNO. STEVE 193 BUGNO. TOM 92 BULL. TIM 165 BUNN. TRICIA 165 BURGGRAF. SUSAN 165 BURK. SUSAN 264. 165 BURKETT MIKE 248 BURNHAM PETER 194 BURROWS, TOM BURT. CRAIG 165 BURTON. KELLIE 194 BUSH. TINA 92. 252.256 BUSSELL MARK 141 BUTLER. CONNIE 194 BUTLER. DODI92. 102. 242. 256 BUTLER. MARTIN 64 cccccccccccccc CABORN, LAUREN 92. 264 CABRERA MARGARET 243 CA8RERA.PAUL 60 CAOORA. ERIC 165 CALDECOTT. SUSAN 48. 194 CALDWELL. BRIAN 194. 243 CALDWELL. CHUCK 92. 17 CALDWELL GWYNN 165. 67 326 CALDWELL. JEFF 165.242. 240 CALDWELL. JOHN 92 CALDWELL. SUZANNE 92 CALENTINE. DIANE 194. 240 CAMERON,DE8RA CAMPBELL LISA 92.249.138 CAMPBELL PAUL 94. 242. 20 CANNELL. DAN 165.315 CAPRETTA. BARRY 194 CAPUANO. MIKE CARBIENER, JODY 18.94. 109.260, 315.247.256. 271 CAREY. ANNE 165 CAREY. BOB CAREY VIRGINIA 194. 204 CARLETON.PAM 194 CARLSTON, DAYLE166 CARMACK DAVE 18.94.169.271.54 CARMELL. JODI 94 CARPENTER. BRIAN 94.113. 77 CARPENTER. CAROLINE 194. 243 CARPENTER. GRAHAM 55.194 CARPENTER. JACKIE 166 CARR. KRISTI 94. 112 CARR. LAURA 194 CARTMILLE. MARK 94 CASDORPH. CINDY 166 CASEY. KEVIN 94 CASEY. NATALIE 14, 166 CASEY. TIM 55.208 CASIOW, JAY 194 CASLOW, SCOn 42.94. 248 CASSELLI. MICHELE 166. 242.256 CAVALARIS, JOHN 40. 166. 60 CAVENOISH. JOHN CANENDISH, SARA 166, 247. 257 CECUTTI. DAN 40, 166. 146.60 CENCI. PAT 94 CHAMBERLAIN. JOHN 51 CHAPMAN. TIM 208 CHEN LINDA 194. 263 CHENEY. CHUCK CHESROWN. ANN 194 CHILCOTE. GARY 166 CHILCOTE. LARRY 166 CHOPE. AMY 94. 256 CHRISTMAN DAVID 94 CHRISTOPHER. KELLEY 166.250 CHRISTOPHERSEN. KAREN 166. 240 CIOTOLA, ROBERT 208 CIRICILLO NADINE 194 257 CUIREA MICHELLE 246 CLAIR. BRIAN CLARK. KARI 166 CLARK. KATIE 95 CLARK NEO 194 CLARKE. JIM 95. 57 CLAYTON. CHRIS 194 CLAYTON. TRACEY 44 166 CLEARY. JOAN 166 CLINE. CHARLES 194 CLINE. SHANNON 36. 37.39.95. 75. 191.60 CLOON, LISA 194 CLOUD. PAM 194. 240 CLOUSE. GORDON 95. 109. 20 CLUTTER. MARIANNE 95. 256. 271 COCHRAN. CHERYL 194 COCHRANE. CHERYL 194 CODERRE. NANCY 38. 166. 75.53. 52 COIRIER. BILL 166 COLEMAN. CHRIS 194 COLES. CARL 40. 166 COLES. CHRIS 51.87. 29 COLLINGS. CHRIS 166 COLLINS, CAROLYN 14. 194.243 COLLINS. CATHY 17. 166 COLLINS. TIM 95. 247 COLLINS. BILL COLOSIMO. DIANE 194 COMPSON. MARGARET CONNIE . CHRIS 194 CONIE. CRAIG 42. 194 CONIE. RICHARO 166 COOK. ROBERT 194 COOK. TRACEY 166.256 COON. GARY 166 COON, STEVE 166 COON. TARA 95.247. 2S6. 257 COOPER. MATT 51. 194 COOPER. PETE 43.95. 77 COOPER. TOM 64.65. 94 COPELAND. BRIAN 94. 143 CORBATO. BARBARA 194.240 CORBETT. JULIE 194.201.59.252 CORNWELL. KAREN 165.166,177. 242 CORWIN. BLAIR 39 COSTAKOS. JEFF 42. 195.252 COTE. DIANE 166. 257 COTE. MARK 95. 257 COTTER. PAM COUNTISS. SPENCE 263.142 COWAN. SCOTT 166 COYNE. KEVIN 96 COZZARELLI. ROBERT 248 CRABBS. LOREN CRABBS. SHAREEN CRAIG. LISA 166 CRAMBLETT. BETSY 96 CRAVEN. MARTHA 48 167. 75. 52. 60 CRAWFORD. BARRETT CRAWFORO. JULIE 167 CRAWFORD. LORI 195 CRAWFORO, MlTZl 195. 243 CRAWFORD. TAMMY 96 CRAWFORD, BILL 195 CRIOER, GREG 19.46,96.246 CRIOER, VICK1167.246 CRONHEIM. GEORGE CRONK.LEE CROSS. JOHN 167 CROSS. TOM 195 CROUSE. CHE RY1195 CRUM. JIM 51.96 CSETRI, BOB 51 67 CUDDY. JUDE CUDDY. NANETTE CULLMAN. BRAD 167 CULP, KELLY 167 CUMMINGS. JILL 195. 257 CUMMINS. ROBERT 195 CUNNINGHAM. AMY 39. 58. 96, 110. 260 CUNNINGHAM. CYNDI 167 CURTIS. DONNA 165. 167 CURTIS. KELLEY 195. 257 CUTICCHIA. ANNE 167, 269. 22. 251 CZERWINSKY. PAUL CZERWINSKY, PETER 263 DDDDDDDDDDDD DAILEY. BETH 195 DALE. DEDE 247 DAMIAN. CATHY 19. 96. 123.271 DAMIAN. STEVE 42. 195 DANE. BARB OARROW. DAVE 167.262, 28 DAVIDSON STACEY 195 DAVIDSON STEVE 167 DAVIS, BETTY 195 DAVIS. CHUCK 167 OAVtS. DEANNE 167.264 OAVIS. DIANA 167.257 OAVlS. JAN 96. 99 DAVIS. JEFF 195 DAVrS JENNIFER 96 OAVlS. JERRY 86. % DAVIS. KAREN 12. 96. 123 OAVlS. KAY 167 DAVIS. Kl 167 DAVIS. KIRSTEN 195 DAY. DENEEN 40 195.53.52 DAY. MICHAEL 96.248. 136. 24. 247 DEC KARO SARAH 96. 264.256 DEEM DOUG 195 DEFERRO. JULIE 96. 264.271.257 DEFFET. MARY 167. 264. 256 DeMARIA. LISA DEMERS. ELAINE 96. 248 DEMERS. GUY 167 DENNIS. KATHY 195. 264 DENYES. KIRK 39. 40.97.77 DePASCALE. PAUL 97 DeROCHE PHIL DeROBERTS. JEFF 170 DeSHETLER DANA 51.96 DeSTEPHANO. BILL 40. 96. 249 DeSTEFANO. SUSIE 167 DeVlCTOR. PHILLIS 142 DeVlCTOR. RENEE 96. 269. 256. 257 DeVORE. PAUL 43.96. 121 DEWITT. DAVID 96 DEWITT. STEVE 208 DeWULF DANIEL 195 DIAZ. EDMUND 96 DICKEN BARBIE DICKEY. DEBBIE 91.96. 242.262 DICKEY. LAURIE 208 DtCKMAN. WILLIAM 195, 252 DILENSCHNEIDER. FRANK 195.60 DILL. BRIAN 51. 167 DIMEL. OANA 42. 208 D1WIK. DAVE 195 DIWIK. OREW DODD. PHILIP 51 195 DONALDSON. JILL 195 DONALDSON. STEVE 208 DONNELLY MIKE 208 DOODY. IRISH96 DORN. STEVE DOTTER. JEANNE 167 DOTTER. WILLIAM 262. 142 DOUGAL. ADAM 167 DOWDLE. SYLVIA DOWNEY. KAREN 243 DOZA, DOUG 96 DOZA, JAN 167 DRAKE. CHRISTINE 243 DRAKE. JEFF 64.65 DRESNER. SCOTT 208 DRIER JAMIE 96 103.256.257 OROZDA. MONICA DRURY. ANN 36. 37 DRURY. JANE 36 37. 167, 75.247. 257 DUGGER. KAREN 96. 256.271 DUGGER. KATHY 96.250.271 DULIN.LYNN DUN. BILL 208 DUNBAR. MIKE 167 DUNN. ELIZABETH DUNNAVANT. JEFF 167 DuPONT, BETH DURFEY. LAURA 243. 75 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EARLY EDWARO 42 EASLEY TERR1128. 142.24 7 EBERLE. LINDA 96. 263,240 EBERT JANE 167.242 EBERT JEFF 168 EBRAHIMlAN, FARAMARZ EBRAHIMIAN. MASHAALLAH ECKELBERRY. DAVID 69 EDWARDS. JEFF EDWARDS PETE 96. 147.252. 54 EGGERT. LAURA 98 EHRMAN. MELLISSA ElBER JEFF 57 EICHER KRISS EICKHOLT. LIZ 36 98. 75. 257 EtSENMAN. TERRY 40.41 EISENMAN THOMAS 168 EISNAUGLE. JEFF 51. 142. 147 EISNAUGLE. WENDY EKINS. JOE 208 ELFORD MARK 327 Index ELIOT . ANN 243. 257 ELLIS. SHARI 243. 240 EMADI. NAJILA EMANUELSON. JOHN 98.262 EMENS JOHN 19. 98 EMERY. ERVIN EMRICK. SUSAN 12.239.142.271 EMSWILER. CATHY 168. 242 ENESEY THOMAS 262.98 ENGLISH. DAVE 241.239. 240 ENNIS. JIM 168 ENNIS. MARY 75 ENSIGN. TOM 40. 168 ENTLER.CHRISTI 168 EPPERT JACK ESMOND. ROB 98 EVANS. SUE A EVANS. SUE R 264. 243 EVANS. TODO 208, 243 EVERETT. TODO 42. 208 EVERS. JANE EVERT. TODD EWART. ROBERT 168 EWY. GINA 44 EWY.PAM 168.256 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FAEHNEL. CAROL 168 FAIRAND. JOAN 264 FAIRAND. MARY 44 98 FALTER. DARRYL 57 FARBER. JENNY FARMER JEFF FAURE. JOHN FAURE. MARY FEAMSTER JACKIE FEOUCHAK. PETE 158 FEIDNER. DEBBIE 98 271 FEIDNER. MARIANNE FELTON. JEFF 62. 168 FENTON.ANDREA FERGUS. WILLIAM 40. 42.64. 240 FERGUSON. RICHARD 46, 168 FILER. SUSAN 264.98 FINCH. STEVE 245. 142 FINLEY. CATHERINE 98 FINNEY. STEVE 16 FINNIGAN. MICHAEL FINNIGAN. SHARI 208 FIORINDO. KRISA 243 FISCHER. JANET 99. 257 FISCHER. JILL 99 FISCHMAN. DIANE 246 FISHER. PAT 268, 54 FISHER. TERRIE 142 FIXARI MARK 143. 146. 57 FLICK. DON FLICK. LINDA 99. 249 FOLKERTH. ANDREW 168. 263. 247 FORD. BILL FORD. SALLY (9 FORD. SCOTT FORO. STACEY 24 7 FORD. SUSAN 168 FORD. TAMMY 99 FOSTER. ELIZABETH 246. 164 FOSTER. JOHN 57 FOSTER. ROBERT FOSTER. SALLY 99. 138. 257 FOSTER. SUSIE 168 FOX. DAVE 240 FOX MARK 239. 241.243 FRAENKEL. PETER 168 FRANCISCO. LESLIE 168 FRANK. ANDREA 168 FRANKS, GARY FRANKS. GREGG 57 FRAZIER. MARY JO FREEDY JOHN 168 FREUTEL. CHUCK 168 FRIEDMAN ANNE 168 264 FRIEDMAN. STEPHANIE FRY. PAUL 42. 55 FRYMAN DAVID 168. 238. 180. 240 FUGAZZI. DAN 40. 79.69 FUNK. MIKE 51.99 FUNK. STEVE 168 FURBEE. BECKY 168. 174. 252 GGGGGGGCCGGGGG GADJOSS. ANDREA 99 GALL. JIM 100 GALLUCCI. JAMES 359. 40. 99. 100 GAL PIN. KRIS 238 GANNON. SHAUN 42. 208 GANSHEIMER. JEFFREY GARBUGL1A. FRANK GARCIA PILAR GARDELLE. BUD GARDELLE. KIMBERLEY 264 GARDINER. ANDREW 46.100 GARDNER. LORIANNE 168 257 GARGES. PAMELA 100 GARLAND. CRAIG GARLAND. DUANE GARRETT. CINDY GARRITY. ANNE GASLIN. JEFF 168 GASTON. SANDRA 100 GATES. JIM GAUTHIER. JERRY 168 GAYLORD. SUSAN 168 GEISMAN. GAIL 168,28 GELZER. KIT 98, 100. 256.257 GENTRY DAVE 169 GERBER. AMY GERBER. ANDREW 51 GERHARD. DEAN 100. 248 GERLACH. BOB 40 GERLACH. SUSAN 100. 2S6 GEROU. LYNN 240 GETZ. CATHY 100.118.256.271 GETZ. KELLEN 42. 243.29 GHIDOTTI. JANISE 44 169.67.256 GIBBS SUSAN 58.252 GIBEAUT. TOM GIBSON ANN 169. 240 GIBSON BRIAN 42. 55.243 GIBSON MIKE 200 GEISMAN. DAVIO 208 GIESMAN JUDITH GlFFlN, CHRIST1169 GlFREDA. LAURA 38.262. 53 GIL BOY. POLLY GIL BRIDE AMY 256 GILLE. JAY GILLE. SUSAN 100. 256 GILLESPIE. MARY 169, 257 GILLESPIE. SARA 257 GINGRICH. DAVID 208 GIROD. KAREN 209. 243 GLADWIN. SUE 169. 177.178.256 GLOSS. CAMERON 100 GLOWER. JACOB 24 7 GLOVER. JOHN 57 GOETTLER DAVIO 40. 169 GOFF.KARI 16. 101.244.256.257 GOLAN. VIRGINIA GOLDMAN. DAVID GOLDMANN. ROBERT 143. 251 GOLDMANN. SUSAN GOLDSBERRY TONY GOOD. DAVID 101,57 GOODBURN. LAURIE 257 GOODWIN. JOAN 101. 122.249.138 GORDON. CAROL 101.257 GORDON CHERYL 169. 175 GORDON. SPENCE 40. 101.133 GOSS LAURA 169 GOULD MARK 169 GRAFF. GREG 169 GRAHAM. DOUG 51. 101 GRANNIS. JAMES 101 GRANT. NANCY 169 GRANZOW. JOELLEN 85.59 GRAVER. TRACY 169. 256 GRAVES. KATHY 169, 264 GREEN. JEFF 101 GRIECO. LISA 169 GRIGGIN. BRIAN GRIFFIN, JEFF 167.262 GRIFFITH. ANDY 63. 101.249 GRILL KATHY GRIM, HEATHER 101.249 GRlNES. LYNNETTE 263 GROGAN REBECCA 264. 101 GROGAN. RICK 101. 54 GROPPER. DAN 104 GROPPER. LESA 263 GROSS. DAVID 209 GROSS. STEVE 169 GROSS. TOM 18.46. 104.47 GROVE. STEVE 104 GRUYS. CRAIG GUERRERO EDWARD GUERRERO. KAREN 104 GURKLIS. JEAN 198 GUSS. KAREN 104 240. 256.271.257 GUTOW. PAM 269 GUZZO. VINCENT 169 GUY. JULI87, 104.256 GWILLIAM. OWEN 169 HHHHHHHHHHHHHH HACK. SCOTT HADOOX. MICHELLE 198. 243 HADOOX. STEVE 60 HADLEY. LYNNE 169, 242. 247 HAGANS. JENNY 169. 264. 256 HAGEMEIER. ANN 198 HAGER. STEPHANIE 198 HAKEL LANE HALE KEAH 169 HALE. SHERILYN 125. 143 HALEY. 8RADD 104 HALL. 8ILL 39. 63. 105.109. 271 HALL. DANA 104.271 HALL DEAN 169. 54 HALL. JEFF 64.65.77 HALL. JOHN 209 HALL. JOVONY 16.264 HALL. MARC 198 HALL NANCY 169 HAMDY. TAREK64. 198 HAMILTON. KAREN HAMILTON. LYNNE 198. 208.59 HAMILTON. PENNY 198. 260 HAMMAN. LAURA 105 HAMMOCK. DONNA 143.271 HAMPARIAN. MARTY 198 HANSEL. JEFF 42. 198 HANSEN KAREN 44. 169. 256 HANSEN. MAREANNE 169 HAPICE. DAVID 198 HARDIN. DAWN 257 HARDIN. KIRK 198.57 HARKINS. DIANE 44. 198.53 HARNACK. CHUCK 105 HARPER. JOHN 40. 105.21 HARRINGTON. RANDY 64 HARRINGTON. TOM 105 HARRIS. JENNIFER 105 HARRUP. CAREY 109. 264 HART, AMY 198. 243 HARTNETT, HELEN 169. 172 HARVEY. ROGER 198 HASHEMI, PAYMAN 51. 105 HASKELL. CATHY 198 HASKELL. DAVID 105. 54 HASSELL. LOUISE 250 HATCHETT. JOE 18. 40. 105.242. 260. 20. 252,271 HAUSER. LAURA 198 328 HAVENER. NEAL 106 244 HAVENS. SUSAN 164 HAWK, WILLIAM 198 HAYNES, MELISSA 179. 170 247 HAYNES. MERRY 198 HAYWARD. LOR117.58. 198 HEATH. TED 40 HEBER BRIAN 40.41.106. 140 HECHLER. GLENN 198 HECHLER. KIM 106. 247 HECK. DONNA 198 HEIDKAMP. NANCY 198 HEIN. MIKE 198.243 HEIN2ELMAN. LORI HEINZERLING. LINDA 264 209 HEllAND. STACY 106, 249. 149 HELLDOERFER. JANINE 170 HENDERSON. BELINOA 170 HENDERSON. BRIAN 106 HENDERSON. SUSAN 170. 269, 247. 252.22 HENORICKSON. CHAD HENNESSEY. MIKE 106 HENRY. PHIL 51 HENRY SUSAN 143,247.256 HENRY. TUCKER 198 HERO. CHRIS HERGESELL. SCOTT HERRINGTON. MARK 106 HERRINGTON. RANDY HERRON. PATTY HESTER. JOHN 43. 39. 170. 77 HETRICK. JOHN HUEBEL, JOHN 198 HEYMAN, JOE 143 HICKS NORMAN 248, 144 HEIRONYMUS, LEIGH ANN 198. 293 H1G8EE. PAM 44. 170 HILDABRAND. WENDY 199 HILL. GLENN HILL JOHN 199. 240 HILL KEN 199 HIMES. CAROL 106, 242.270.260. 271. 315 HIMMELREICH. NANCY 199, 252. 256 MiNKLE. TIM 199 KlNTERSCHIED. JAMES 106.60 HINTON. KIM HIPSHER. DAVID HIRST. LINDA 106 HIRTH. JAMES GREG 51. 199 HLAY.JEFF 199 HLAY. JOHN 40. 106 HOADLEY. MARK 199 HOAGLAND. SUSAN 100.107. 256 HOESS. MARY 39. 107. 242. 240. 257. 67 HOFFMAN. KATHY HOfFMAN, SANDY 36. 37. 39. 107. 242 75.257 HOGAN. AMY 107 HOGAN. JAY 243. 209 HOHNSTREITER. LISA 170 HOLCOMB. BRUCE 170.60 HOLDEN. JANE 107.241.240.85 HOLLAND. MIKE F 40 HOLLAND. MIKE J. 170 HOLLAND. PEGGY HOLLANDT. JORG51.70 HOLT. JOHN HOLTHAUSEN. RAE 107. 249 HOLT2AEPFEL. DAVID 107 HOI T2AEPFEL. LESLIE 38. 170.67 HOOKER. GREG HOOVER. BRIAN 18.99. 107.247. 20 HOOVER TED 199 HOPKINS. WILLIAM 107 HOPPENSTANO. RHONDA 107. 245 HOPTRY, CHRIS HORNE. JULIE 199 HOSLER. KRISTY 58. 170.256 HOUGH. BILL 170 HOUGHTON. DAVE 108 HOUGHTON. KAREN 108. 240 HOWARD. ERCIL 247. 256 HOWE.TRINA 199 HOWLAND. PETE 40. 170. 27. 60 HROBON. DAVID 51.108 HSIAO. ANDREW HUBER. LAURI HUDOLE. DAVE 144 HUGG. MIKE 170 HUGHES. MIMI HURD. CHRIS 13.94 HUSTON CAROL 199 HUSTON ROBERT 108. 240 HUTCHINGS. PATRICIA 14 ,170 HUTHER, DAVE 40.39. 108. 123. 69 HYRE. ERIC 254. 170 IGEL. JOAN 17,170.59. 257 IMBROGNO. SANDRA INMAN. LISA IRANPOUR. SAFA 170 IRANPOUR, SlNA 51.108.26.21 IRION, STEPHAN1199 IRISH. LARRY 199 IVES. ERIC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ1IIJIIIJIII11II JACKSON, CAROL 108. 242.256 JACKSON. DANA 199 JACKSON, STEVE 243 JACOBS. JENNY 108. 257 JACOBY. THOMAS 170. 64 JAEGER KIM 199. 75. 259 JAMESON. ALAN 108 JANES, STASIE39, 108.249 JAOUlTH. CRAIG 199 JENEY. STEVE 199 JENKINS. CHERYL 48. 199 JENKINS. JENNY 170 JENNINGS. DOUG 209 JENSEN. GREG 40 JERMAN. TRACY 108.256 JOCHEM. VICTOR 51.108 JOFFRE. JOAN JOFFRE. JUDY JOHNSON. AMY 170 JOHNSON BETSY 108. 249 JOHNSON. CHERYL 264. 108 JOHNSON. DAVE JOHNSON. DEBBY 170 JOHNSON. LORIE 170 JOHNSTON. MARK JONES. BRAD 64 JONES. BRUCE 116. 144 JONES. CARRIE 108.247 JONES. CONNIE 108.247 JONES. DAVE 209 JONES. DIANNE 248. 144 JONES. KEVIN 109.77 JONES. PAUL 171 JONES. STANTON 12. 18.104 109, 20. 57 JONES. STEVE 64 199 JONES. STU 40. 171 JONES. SUSAN 256 JORDAN. CHIP 43. 269, 171 JOSENHANS. CAROLYN 199 JOYCE. JEFF 165 JULANDER. LCHS 170. 130 JUNG. DEBBIE 199 JUSKAl IAN. FRITZ 110 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KAFER. KAREN 171 KALAN, VICKI 171 KANE. LAURA 110 KANE STEVE 171.247 KANNING. KATHY 36 KARSKO, ELIZABETH 58. 199 KAUFFMAN, DANIEL KAVANAUGH. JULIE KAYSER. MARK 209 KEENER. TRICIA 36. 171.75 KEETHLER.LYN 171 KEILER. LESLIE 40. 110 KEILER, MITCH 40. 171 KEITER. STEVE 40. 171 KEITH DIRK 110 KELEMEN. MONA 14. 199. 240 KELLER. SANDY 18, 39. 110.67.271 251 KELLY. CHARLOTTE 171.257 KELLY. CYNTHIA KEMP. AMY 171 KEMP. TERRY 43. 199 KEMPER. DONALD KENNEDY. BETSY 199.256 KENNEDY. DANA 171,243 KENNEDY. JAMES 46. 110.47 KENNEDY. KEVIN 144 KENNEDY. SCOn 171 KERN JULIE 199 KERNS. JOHN D KERR. ELLEN 171 KESTERSON LANCE KESTERSON. SEAN 199 KETCHAM. BETH 110. 247. 257 KHORASSANI. MEHRDAD KIDWELL. MARK 63. 110.266 146 KIGER. DAVID 199 KING. DAVID KING, JOAN 48. 49. 171.60 KING. PAUL 110.60 KINKER. BETH 100 KINNEY. JANE MARIE 110, 256, 257 KIOUTSIS. DEAN 171 KIRK. DAYNA KIRKBRIOE. DAN 111.248 KIRKHAM. CHUCK 40. 111.20 KIRKLEY. MARCIA 44 111.85 KIZER BILL 199 KLAMAR. JAN 40. 171 KLEBER, ANOY171 KLINGENBERG. KEITH 51.182 KLOSS. BILL 199 KNAPP. TRACI 48. 199. 243. 75 KNILANS. SUZANNE 172 KNOUSE. TODD 172. 54 KOBLITZ. KEITH 23 KOCHER.GARY 199.57 KOCHS. DAVID 199 KOESTER.CINOY 111,257 KONOAS. CYNDI KOONTZ. BUD 111 KORPI. PAULA 199 KRAGALOn MARK 111 KRAUS. JOHN 209 KRIEGER. LAURA 172. 242 KRIER. KATIE 172. 256 KRIER STEVE 46.144 KRUMM. MIKE 263. 199 KRZYZANOWSKI. DAN KSIENSKI.RUTHIE 111 KURTIS. SEVIL 267. 247.256 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LAEUFER.KATIE 111 LAFON KERRY 111 LAIRD, LORI 38. 172 LALONDE MICHELLE 52.60 LAMBER I DAVID LAMBERT. DEBBIE 111.247.256 LAMBOURNE. BECKY 111,264.256 LANCIA, JEFF 39.172. 57 LANGFORO. MIKE 172 LANGREHR JOHN LANKARD. DAVE 172 LANTZ. JAMES 269.172.22 329 Index LAO. NORMAN 172 LARKINS. TED 172.239 LARNED. ANDY 51. 111.248 LA ROCHELLE. JON 209 LARRlMER DAVID 199 LARSON. HOLLY 172 LASH GORDON 172 LAUD1CK. KATHY 172 LAUDKXMARY 199 LAUGHIIN. ELIZA8ETH 200 LAUX. BETSY 58. 200. 243 LAUX.SUSAN 111 LAVALLE. CLAUDIO 42. 200 LAVALLEE NICOLE 244. 112.257 LAVELLE. PAT 200 LAWRENCE. ANDY 64. 209 LAWRENCE. ELIZABETH 260 LAWRENCE. MOLLY 92. 262.269.112 LAYMAN. MICK 172 LEACH. ANN 200. 264 LECOMPTE. CAROL 112 LECOMPTE. JAMIE 200. 209 LEE. JENNIFER LEEDOM BARBARA 192.200. 263 LEETE. SCOTT 200.246 LEHMAN. LORI LEIENDECKER. MEGAN 206. 243 LElSER. WENDY 247.256 LEISTNER. NANCY 38 LElTER. BOB LENCKE. ROBIN 205 LEONARD. ANN 200 LEONARD. ELIZABE TH 256, 271 LEONARD. STEVE 140 LEPPERT. CHERYL 242. 264.112 LEWIS. GREG 40.64. 172. 242 LEWIS. JENNIFER 44. 200 LEWIS JESSICA 112.271 LEWIS. STEVE 112 LEY. ERIC 209. 57 LICKLIDER, TODD 46 172 LIDDLE. DALLAS 200. 246 LIESER. WENDY 1 72 LINCE. JOHN 172 I INDEMAN. DAVID 14. 242. 247 LINDMAN KATHY 112 LINDSEY BRUCE 209.60 LINGO ERIKA 172. 1 79 LINSE BRETT 112. 241.240. 271 LIPPOLD. SUSIE 172 LlPPOLD. TED 112. 57 LIPPOLD. TERI200 LISTON. RAYMOND LIVELY MICHELLE 112. 28 257 LOECHLER. ANNA 172 LOGAN. SCOTT 200 LONG AMY 113 LONG MARILYN 172. 247. 257 LORENZ. ANNE 172.264, 257 LORENZ. EILEEN 113. 264. 256. 257 LOSEKAMP. BERNIE 55. 172.252 54 LOSEKAMP. PAULA 113 LOVENSHIMER. DAVID 113. 77 LOVENSHIMtR. DENISE 256 LOWDER. SUZANNE 172 LOWERY BOB 172.24 7 LUCAS DARREN 40. 172 LUCAS. DAVID 64 LUCE DAVE 172.262 LUDWIG. ANN 113 LUTZ SARAH 200 LUTZ. STEVE 40. 172 LYNCH. CHRISTOPHER 64 113.263. 135 MMMMMMMMMMM MAANI. SOHAIL MACCRACKEN SAM MAC WOOD. PEGGY 38. 172 53. 52 MADONNA. ALFRED 113 MADONNA. JOAN 200 MAGHIE. TIM 51. 172 MAHAFFY. MARK 40. 113 MAHANEY. JAMES 42. 209. 60 MAHANEY. KATHLEEN 173.256 MAHONEY. ANN 173 MAIBERGER, MARTHA 113.247.256 MAIO. VINCENT 200. 243 MAISENBACHER. DEAN 200 MALONEY. DAVID 40.173.69 MANIATIS. EMANUEL 200. 240 MANRIQUE. GLORIA MANSFEILD. JOHN 113 |4ARCH. DAN 113.60 MARCH. MICHEAL 173 MARINELLI. TONYA 200 MARKWOOO MEGAN 173 MARLOWE. CRAIG MARLOWE. JULIE 200. 243 MAROLF. MARY 200 MARSHALL. STEVE MARTIN PHILIP 173 MARTIN STEVE 173 MARZETTI. JOHN MARZETTI, KELLY MARZETTI. TEY MASDEA. TERRI MASKAS. JOHN MASON. BOB 165. 54 MASTRACCl MARIA 173.242.256 MASTRACCI MIKE 173. 195.200.243 MATARRESE. CAROLINE 200 MATARRESE, MIKE 43. I 73 MATTERN, KENT 173 MATTHEWS. PATRICIA 201 MATTHEWS. PEGGY 44 45.39.106. 113 MAURER. JERRY 40 MAXEY. CYNTHIA 201.53 MAXWELL. EVAN 201 MAX WE L L. LAURA 173. 264 MAYER. LYNN MAZZOIL. SUZlE 12. 114. 315.256.257 MCCABE. ANDREW 43. 173.242 MCCALL, MOLLY44, 106. 114 MCCARTY. STEVE 173.240 MCCASLIN. CRAIG 114 MCCORD KAREN 173.264. 267 MCCOY DAVID 40.173 MCCRAY SCOTT 51 201 MCCULLOUGH TODD 173 MCENTEE. BRIAN 201 MCGAW MITCH 114 MCGEE MARTY 114.247 MCGLONE MARY 201 MCGOVERN. CHRIS 167 MCGUIRE. TED MCINERNEY. DOREEN 173 MCINERNEY. KERI44. 201 MCINTYRE. TIM MCKENZIE. KELLY 201 MCKNIGHT. RANDY MCLAUGHLIN. CHERYL 173.264 MCLAUGHLIN MARK 248 MCLINN. KIRK 64. 65. 173 MCMAHON. STEVE 201 MCNARY MARCIE 114 MCNAUGHTON. NANCY MCSHEFFERY. ROBERT 43. 173. 242. 77 MCSHERFERY. MEGAN 201.257 MCVEY. VICKI 201 MEACHAM MARK 55. 201.240 MEAD. JOHN 201.243 MEANS. CAROLYN 114. 256.257 MEEDER. CHERYL 168.173. 256 MEEDER. R08ERT 40.41. 114. 146 MEFTAH DIANE 173. 242. 256 MEHAFFlE. MASILYN 201 MEIER, BARB 114.271 MELARAGNO. JANICE 48 201 MELNICK. RUSSELL 51 173 MENTCH, CAROL 114. 257 MERCHANT CHRlS 201.262 MERCHANT MARK 262. 115 330 MERULLO. MIKE MERWIN BETH201 MERWIN. BRIAN 43. 115 MERWIN. KATHY 209. 243 MEUNIER. BRENDA 14. 201.264 MEUNlER. JANET 122. 138. 256 MEYRICK. GARETH MEYRICK MYFANWI201 MICHAEL . MARY 201 MICHAEL. SUSAN 17. 174.256 MILLAR. NANCY 115. 249 MILLARD. CATHY 201 MILLER. BRADLEY64 MILLER. CARL 51.201 MILLER. CATHY 174. 243. 21 MILLER. CRAIG MILLER. DARYL MILLER. JEFF 115 MILLER. JIM 43. 201.57 MILLER. LANCE 174 MILLER. LARRY 174 MILLER. LARRY D 201 MILLER. MICHELE MILLER, MIKE 201.60 MILLER. SCOTT 201.246 MILLER. STEPHEN 262 MILLETT. MIKE 18. 115. 271.77 MILLHON. JU046. 55. 201 MILLIGAN, MIKE 43. 174 MILLIGAN. STEVE 43. 202.209. 54 MILLS. JANE 16. 36. 115.267.271.257 MILNER. KIM 202.59 MILNER, LESLIE 115. 140. 58.256 MIMS. JUDY MINK. STEVE 115.242 MINTON. CATHY 115, 249 MINTON. ELIZABETH 202. 59.191 MINTOS. PATTY 18. 115 MIRHOSSEIN'. ALI 202 MIRHOSSEINI. SHAHRAM MIR-MOTAHARI. PEGGY Ml TCHE LL. CAME RON 246 MITCHELL. JOAN 48. 174, 60 MIZER. MARK 174. 180 MOAK. DAN 1 74 MOCKLER. TOM MODLA JOANNA 174 MOINZADEH JAMSHID 116 MOLLICA MISSY 202. 243.29.257 MOL UCA. SHARYL MONAGHAN. KELLY 202 MONE BOB 116 MONE. MARIA 174.252. 256 MONTAVON. PATRICE 174 MONTGOMERY. DWIGHT 40. 174 60. 69 MONTGOMERY. GWEN 202. 247.252 MONTENEY. LESLIE 116.267.247.256 MONTRIEUL. COLETTE 202 MOODY. NICOLE 116. 129 MOON TAMMY MOORE MARC 174 MOORE BRENDA 202 MOORE. DAVE 42. 209 MOORE. JAN 174 MOORE. JANEEN 116.242.257 MOORE. JOHN 202. 28 MOORE MIKE 202 MOORE. TERRY 64. 202 MOORE . WENDY MOORHEAD. ROBERT 202 MORGAN. ELIZABETH 202 MORITZ ANN 174.256 MORLEY. CHRISTOPHER 169, 174.271 MORLOCK. PAM 58. 174.256 MORRIS. DONNA 202. 257 MORRIS. MARIAN 174 MORRISON. JOHN 174 MORTENSEN. JIM 202. 243 MORTENSEN. MARTHA 116.242 MORTON. JEANNE 202.257 MOSER. ALISON 202 MORISSA MAN AH MOWERY. DENNIS 42.202 MOWERY. NAN MULDOON. KATHLEEN 202 MULLIN. ANDREA 58. 202 MURCHAKE. JENNEFER 174 MURCHAKE, ROBERTA 202. 75. 53 MURCHAKE. VALERIE 39. 48. 116 MURCHAKE. VANESSA 36. 116.75 MURDOCK. LARRY 40. 116. 256. 29 MURPHEY. CHRISTOPHER 257 MURPHY. CYNTHIA 202 MURPHY. JAMIE 202 MURPHY. LORI 202 MURPHY. MELANIE 202 MURPHY. RICHARD 1 74 MURRAY. JIM 116 MURRAY. TOM 174 MUSKOFF. LEE ANN 44. 202 MYERS, BOB 116 MYERS DOUGLAS 202 MYERS. MARI 202 NNNNNNNNNNNNNN NAFFZlGER. BILL 174 NASH TRACEY 202 NAY. JULIE 44 174 NECKERMANN, SUSANNE 174.179. 256 NEELY.JEFF NEER. SUSAN 249. 256 NEFF. VINCE NEI.SINTAY NEIKIRK, PAUL 174 NELSON. JACQUELYN 202 NELSON. JEFF 174 NEREM NANCY 174 NERI. STEVE 63. 174,28 NESTER. BRIAN 116 NEUROTH, BLAKE 40. 117 NEWCOMB. SUZANNE 117.174. 242 NEWLAND. KATHY 168. 174. 256. 257 NEWMAN. VICTOR 117 NGUYEN. THU HUONG 174 NICHOLS. BRUCE 43. 117. 77 NIHART, CORALEE 38. 117. 52 NIMMER. CHRIS 175 NIPPERT GREG 117 NOBLE NATHANEIL 263. 143 NOBLE. RICHARD 39. 62.63. 117,146 NOLAN, KATHLEEN 117.262 NOLTE. ANN 118.267.256. 271 NORMAN. DEBORAH 118 NORMAN. PHILIP 20? NORRIS. BECKY 38. 118.52 NORRIS. BETH 175. 256 NORRIS. CAROLE 118. 267. 59.256. 271 NORWICH. DEBBIE 118 NOURSE. NANCY 118. 271 NOVAK. SCOTT 202 NYSTRAND. KATHY 202 oooooooooooo OAKLEY. JOHN OAKLEY. KATE 202. 243 OBER. SUSAN 202. 75 O BRIEN. MICHEAL 175 O'CONNOR. BRIAN 175. 202 O'CONNOR. CASEY O'CONNOR. JAMES J 175 0 CONNOR. JAMES P 118.249 O'CONNOR. JOHN 175 0 CONNOR. MADELINE ODEBRECHT. VIRGINIA O'KEEFE AMY 14. 202 O'KEEFE. SUSAN 19.118. 256 0 KEEFE. TOM 203 O KELLEY. PATTY OLIX TOM 118 OLSON. DAVE 40. 119, 148 OPPENHEIM. ANNE 119 ORTLIP. SUSAN 119 ORWIG. SHERRI OSBORNE KERRY 115. 119 OSTRUM. DAWN 175. 242 OUELLETTE. ANDREW 175 OUELLETTE. KAREN 14. 203.53 OURANT KAY OVERHULTS. JOSEPH 203 OWEN. CAROL 119 OWEN. DAVE 175 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PAISLEY BOB PAISLEY. DAVE 87. 119. 203 PALMER. BILL 38. 62.63. 119. 266 PALMER LINDA 203. 264 PALMER. SUSAN PAOLETTI. DAN 42. 209 PAPPAS. VICK1175 PARASKOS. DAVID 119 PARASKOS. NANCY PARDUE, TODD 203.240 PARK. ANN 175 PARRISH. LORI 256 NELSON. MARJIANNE 22 PARSONS TRACY 175. 242.21 PARSONS. WARD 119 PARTYKA. CHRIS 169. 173, 175.254 PATAKI. JUDY 175. 178 PATTON SCOTT 17.203.243 PAULSEN. BRIAN 120 PEMA. PETER 120 PERERA BETH 120.268 27 PERRINE, RICHARD 175 PERRINE. SUZY 199. 203.67. 257 PE RIAL ION. JOHN 2 03 PETERS. MIKE PETERS. NICK PETERS. PERRY 120 PETERSON. DOUG PETERSON, MARK 1 75 PETSEF. RODIN 128. 262.267 PETTUS. TIM 175 PFEIL. CAROL 120 PHALEN. RICH 203 PHIL PUT. JAMES PHIL PUT. KATHY 203 PICKENS. FRITZ 42.203 PIDOCK. GARY 120 PIERMAN. GLENN 120 PIFER.LISA 203 PIFER. MARK PIM. MARK 120 142 PIM PHIL 203 PIPER. LAURA 120. 264 PISANELU. JULIE 203. 243 PISARIS. SUSAN 175 PITCAIRN. NAT 1 75 PITCHFORD. TERRY 42. 203 PITZER. KENNETH 203 PLAHUTA. CHERYL 120 PLAHUTA. STEVE 203 PLATT. JOHN POETH. BRAD 64. 120 POINTER. DAVID PORTERFIELD. JEFF 120 POTTERFIELD. BETH 16. 121.122. 147. 256 POTTS. CHRIS 40. 121 POTTS. GREG POTTS. LESLIE 203 POTTS. MARY 203 POUL TON. CHRIS 40. 114. 121. 146 POUTNEY. MICHAEL 263 POWERS. BETHLYN PRATER. JAMES 42, 64. 203 PRESCOTT, ADO! E 175 PRICE PATTY 38. 175.52 60 PRICE ROBERT 51.175 PRICE SANDRA 203. 53 PRIOR. CHARLES 121 238 PRITCHARD LINDA 121.256 PROHASKA. ANN 121.264. 257 PROICOU. MIKE 203 PROND. ROY 121 PULTZ. JOE 203 PURDY. JIM 42 198.203 PURDY. ROBERT 175. 60 QQQQQQQQQQQ QUAYLE. MIKE 203. 252 QUEEN. SUSAN 175 QUINN JACQUELINE 175 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RADCL IFF, NANCY 121.240.24.271 RADER. RENEE 175 RADER. SCOTT 203 RAGGIO. JAN 203 RAGGIO PHIL 121 RALPH. DON 64, 175 RAMSAY. JIM RANCE. CAROL 175 RANCE. SUSAN 121 RANSOM, ALLISON 176 RAROON. DARYLL 121.246.240 RASOR. ROBIN 169. 176.256 RAY. ELIZABETH 121. 264 RAY. ERIC 203 REA. JOHN REA. MARK 124 REBER. KELLY 176.264 RECHSTEINER, MARY 203 REDDING. MARGARET 203 REDDING. PATRICIA REED. MARGY 176 REHM. NANCY 203 REID. DIANE 124.256 REILLY CHRIS 257 REILLY. CRAIG REINBOLT. KENNETH REIN80LT. MICHELE 203 REiNHARD. RAWN 203. 240 REISS. SHARON 176.247. 257 REMLINGER. THERESA 124, 264 254 RENNER. LEE 124 RESS. LINDA 124 REX. STEVE 203 RHEE.SANG 204 RHOADES. TRACY RICCA. STEVE 204 RICHARDSON. ANNETTE 204. 260 RICHARDSON. MARK 176 RICHISON NANCY 124 RIEMER. DOUG 39. 124 RIES. JOANNE RIFE. MARY 204 RIGGS RICHARD 204 RIGSBY. WILLIAM 176 RILEY. CHRIST1124 RILEY. DAN 176 RILEY. PAUL 204 RIOUX, MARY ELLEN 124. 257 RISE LING. DIANA 176.252 RITTER. KEVIN 176 RIVIERE. LYNNE 124.249. 256 RIVIERE. RUSTY 204 RO. BOB 176. 263 ROACH. DAVID ROBBINS. ERIC 40. 176 ROBERTS. KEITH ROBERTS. AGGIE 44 124 ROBERTSON, LEIGH 48 124 ROBINSON. DAVE 176 ROBINSON. MARK ROBINSON TRACEY 176 ROBINSON. SHARON 176. 28 ROC A RENEE 204 Index ROEBUCK. DAVE 86. 262 ROEDER. CARL 176.262 ROEGER. LORI 204. 243 ROEHRS, ANDY ROE HRS. LINDA 204 ROGERS. CHRISIE 176 ROHRS, DAN 40.41.39. 124.260. 24 ROLLINS. NANCY 176 RONAYNE. JOHN 125 ROOF. KATHY 256 ROOT BETH 93, 125.260,256 RORAPAUGH. ANNE 204. 243 ROSHKOWSKI, LESLIE 256 ROSHKOWSKI. MARK 40.124 ROSS. BLAKE 204 ROSS. CINDY 125 ROSS DONALD204.57 ROSS. LAURA 125 ROSTOFFER MONICA ROUDA. HARLEY 176 ROUDA. JAYNE 204.67. 257 ROUDA, JOO112.39. 44.45 125. 257 ROWLEY, STEPHANIE 105. 125.257 RUDER 1. JEFFERY 204 RUtSlNGER. BILL RUPP. BEN 125 RUPP. DAVID 87. 125 RUSSELL. CHRIS 55.204 RUSSELL SUSAN 125. 260.315 RUXTON. STEVE 15 RYAN. JOHN 39. 43. 125. 77 RYAN. MIKE RYAN, SHARON 165. 176 RYLAND. CONNIE 127 sssssssssssssssssssss SABO. JOHN SABO. STEVE 42.204 SABO TONY 40. 177 SAEGER. JOHN 177 SAHR. VINCE 177 SAKER. DENICE 024. 240. 75 SAKER. DENNIS 240 SAKER. VICKY 127. 242 246 SALMEN. DOUG 39. 127.57 SALMEN. TERRI 58. 177 SALT. DOUG 127 SALZGABER NANCY 204 SAL2MAN, ILENE 264. 1 77 SANDBO SCOTT127.271 SANDERS. SALLY 177 SANDS. MARTHA 19 264.127.256.257 SANESE CHARLES 89 SANESE. JEFF SANFORD. JIM 51. 13. 127 SANSBURY. ELLEN 243. 204 SANTA-EMMA, PHIL 177 SANTHO. CINDY 177 SARGENT JAN 127. 245.263 SAVAGE. MICHAEL 42. 243. 204 SAVIC DAVI046. 177 57 SAWYER, ELSPETH 269. 127.22. 25 SCANLON, MOLLY 127. 19. 256 271 SCANLON. PAT 204 243 SCHAFER. JUUE 177. 29 SCHERER. MARK 127. 57 SCHICK. KELLY SCHUTZ. JOE 42. 204 SCHtOSS JEFF 51. 127.85 SCHMID. TAMERA 204 SCHMIDT GREG 64 SCHMIDT. ROBYN 127.271 SCHMIDT. SCOTT 177 SCHNAUFER. SHARON 177 SCHNEIDER. KEITH 204 SCHNEIDER. TOM 262. 177. 271 SCHNOOR JUDY 177. 256 SCHOLL ANDI 127 SCHOO. PAUL 127 SCHOO STEPHANIE 204 SCHOOLEY LAUREN 122.127.256. 257 SCHOOLEY. WEBSTER 204 SCHRUMPF, KURT 177 SCHUCKIES. LYNN 204 SCHWAN. SCOn 204 SCHWARTZ. MIKE 205 SCHWENKER. STEVE SCOn. 8ECKY177 scon. BOB 64.205 SCOTT. DAVE 18. 128.54.77 SCOTT GARY 177 SCOTT. KEVIN 128 SCOTT. PANNE 205 SCOn. SCOTTY 205. 262 SCOn. THOMAS 128 scon. WILLIAM 128 SAEGER, MARK 20S SEEDS. AARON SEGDSLLER. CINDY 55. 177 SEGMILLER. LORI 205 SEGUIN. JOYCE 128 SE ISOLD. DAVE 177.262 SEILER. THOMAS 128 SEIPLE. STEVE 177 SENGELMANN. JEFF 40 SEnERLlN, TREY 128 SHAEFFER. SCOn 177 SHALVOY. JOHN 40.177 SHARIF. MAR JAN SHARMA. REGN1129. 256, 257 SHARMA. SHREE 55.195. 250 SHARP. LARRY 205 SHARPE PETER SHARY, STEVE 55. 205. 54 SHAVER. CINDY 129 SHAY, GRETCHEN 129 SHAY. KIM 205 SHEIKN. SAM 42.209 SHELEY BILL 177 SHELINE. BOB 1 77 SHELINE. DOUG 1 77 SHEPPARD. GEORGE 177. 247 SHERMAN. JIM 120. 129.26. 57 SHEWALTER. BILL SHEWALTER. TOM 42 SHEWMON. ANDY 51.244. 129 SHILLIDAY. JAY 46. 62. 129. 242 SH1LLIDAY. STACIE 164. 177.256 SHIMP ANDREW 14.129 SHIMP MARTIN 205 SHtSLER. KATHERINE 17. 177. 252 SHIVELY MEG SHOWE. BURKLEY 205 SHOWE. MIRIAM 13. 129.252 SIBBRING. ANNE 44, 177 SICKLES. SI EWART 205 SIEGEL. SCOn 205 SIMON DEBBIE 205.257 SIMON. LISA 269. 177. 22 SIMONIAN. RICK SIMPSON. NANCY 264. 250 SIMS. STEVE 129 SlPP, PAUL 205 SINCLAIR. JANICE 178. 256 SINNING DAWN 178 SITES. AMY 178.240 SLACK. DEAN 178 SLANICKA. SUSAN 256 SLYH. BECKY 178 SMALL. LORAINE 178 SMART. JOHN 51.205. 262 SMITH. AMY 205.208 SMITH, CAROL 205. 257 SMITH. CASSIE 205 SMITH. CHRIS 205 SMITH. FRED 205 SMITH. GUY SMITH. MAnHEW 178 SMITH, NANCY 178 SMITH. ROBERT 50, 51.39. 129 SMITH RON 179. 255 SMITH. TERRI 178 SMITH. VANESSA 178 332 SMURR. JANET 205. 243.252 SMURR. JIM SNEDAKER. CYNDI44. 45. 103.114. 129.137. 256.257 SNIOER. DE88IE SNYDER SCOn SOKOL. JOHN 178 SOLON. KEVIN 51.103. 115 SOLON. SMITH 205 SOMERSON LISA 38.39.130.52.60. 271 SOMMER. AXEL 130. 244 SOTOS. JOHN SOUTHWICK. RICK 130 SOUTHWORTH. KEN 39. 40.130. 69 SPARKS. SUSAN 205 SPEICE. DYANNE SPENCER. DIANNA 130. 142 SPENCER. STEPHANY SPICER, USA 256 SPROUSE. PAM 178 SPURLOCK. MINDY 205 SPYCHALSKI. JEFF 305 SPYCHALSKI. LAURA 130 STAHL, TRACEY 264. 130 STALL LISA 178 STARR MARY ANN 205, 264 STARR. MARY JANE 206.262.263. 243 STAVELEY. JOANN 130. 244 STELZER, MOLLY 206 STEPHENSON SARA 130 STEVENS. LYNN 177. 178 STEVENSON. SHERYL 130, 249 STEWARD. DAN 39.130. 34 STEWART. CARA 122. 131.242 142 STEWART. DEBBIE 178 STEWART. DOUG 206 STIEFEL. KAREN 131.264. 267 STIEFEL, LORI 206.264 ST JOHN. APRIL 131. 148. 75.256.257 STOCKER. SARA 206 STONE. AMY 167.256 STONE. JILL 131.242. 256. 271 STONE. SHAWN 1 78 STORMONT JANIS178. 257 STOUT. CHRISTINE 178 STOUT. SHARON 131 256 STRATHEM. AMY 131 STRUTNER BRAD 131 STUDEBAKER. SHELLE 167.178 STURDIVANT. KAIRA 206 STURGES. NED 206 STURTZ. DAVE SUGAR. JAMES 131 SUTHERLAND. DAVID SWARTZ. DAVE 206 SWARTZ. DOUG SWEARINGEN. SALLY 178 SWEENEY. PATRICK SWORDS. RANDY 239. 132.240 SYLJEBECK. PAUL TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TABOR, SANDY TAKEDA.KATSUE 179 TALBERT. FRED TALEV1. ANA 206 TALEBI. DARIUS A 132 TALEBI. DENICE 206. 240. 75 TAMPONE. JOEO 64. 132 TASSAVA BROCK 179 TASSAVA. TWYLLA 36. 206, 75.53 TAYLOR. BRAD 64. 196. 206 TAYLOR. BRYAN 64. 65 TAYLOR. DAN 206 TAYLOR. HENRY 64 179 TAYLOR. JANICE L TAYLOR. TRACY 179. 242.59 TEACH. SUSAN 206 TEEPLE. KAREN L 132 TEEPLE. KATHY 132 TEMPLETON PHIL 40. 179 TENNEY. BRITON 206, 243 TENNEY. CURTIS0 48,242,130 TENUTA. ALICIA 206. 257 TENUTA. JOACHIM J 40.41.132. 24 TETERIS. JOHN 46. 179 THATCHER. DAVE 57 THATCHER, J ERIC 132 THOIRS. BETH 179 THOMAS. AMY 166 THOMAS. DAVID C 39.51 THOMAS. GREG 55, 206 THOMAS. TERR1179 THOMAS. TRACY A 132 THOMAS, WENDY L 19.132.256 THOMPSON. LORI 206 THOMPSON. TRACEY 206 THOMPSON. ELIZABETH 179. 247.257. 252 TIMMERMAN, DANA M 264. 133 TIMMONS. LIZ 206 TONEY. JOHN 179.60 TONTl, THERESE58.256 TOOMEY. RICKARD 206 TOOTHMAN. THAO 179 TORRENCE. PATRICK 179 TRABUE. KATHY 246 TRAUTMAN. DAVE L 46.39, 133 TRAUTMAN. PAUL 179 TRAVERS. CHRISTY A 133. 247. 256 TRAVERS. CHRISTY A 133. 247, 256 TRAVERS. CRAIG 179 TREECE. ELIZABETH 206.243 75 TREJO. CYNTHIA 58.206 TREWEEK. TAMMY TRIPLETT. THOR 206 TROTT, KARA JEAN 19. 242. 135.256 TRUDEAU. CHARLES 179 TRUDEAU. JOAN 179. 263 TRulLENOER. BOB 249 TRULLENDER KATHY 179. 256 TRUMBULL. JANICE 48. 179 TRZEBIATOWSKI. PEGGY TULLER. CINDY 206 TURNER, DAVID TURNER. DOUG 133 TURNER. STEVE 179 TURRELL SALLY 39.48.58. 133. 75. 24 60. 271 TURTON. JENNY TUTTLE, DAVID55 TUTTLE. EILEEN 206 TYLER. CATHY 123 TZAGOURNIS. ALICE 101. 249. 133 uuuuuuuuuuuuuu UNDERWOOD. JEFF 164, 179 UNDEUTSCH. SUSANNA 179 UOTILA. JULIE 134. 138.26 UPDEGROVE. DEAN UTGARD. LOUISE 92. 134. 257 WVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VALENTINE, NANCY 48. 49. 179 VanEGMOND, HILDA 134.257 VanHORN. KATHY VANNATTA. KATHY 206 VANNATTA, MARK 1 79 VANNATTA MARSHA 48. 206. 243 VANNATTA, TOM 134 VAUGHAN. CHRISTINA 256 VAUGHAN. SUSAN 134 VERHOFF. AMY 179. 264 VERI, DARIENNE 206 VERSHINSKI. KAREN 206 VISINTINE. KAREN 12. 134. 59 VLAHOS. DAVE 179 VLAHOS. TED 134. 271.22 VOGEL. ANYA 246. 134. 144 VOGEL. THERESE 15. 206.243.262.21 VOLPE. LAURA207.243 VOLTOLINI. MATT 42 VonDOERSTEN DOUG 134.57 VonPLOMGREM. CARL-JOHAN 134 VRSANSKY. TONI 134 wwvvwwwwwww WACHTEL. BILL 134 WACHTEL. SUZANNE 179. 269.22 WADE. JOHN WAGENBRENNER, TOM 207 WAGNER. DAVID 54 WAGNER. JENNIFER 135 WAGNER. SCOT 179 WAHOFF. DAVID 207, 243 WALDBILLIG. KAREN 207 WALKER. BRUCE 179 WALLER. MARK 135 WALOUIST. LINC 109 WALSH. ANN 180 WALSH. MICHELLE 207 WALTERS. DARRYL WALTERS. VICKIE 207 WALTON. SCOTT 180 WARD. SARAH 135 WARMOLTS. DOUG 93, 135 WARMOLTS. JEFF 207 WARNE. JOYCE 93. 126. 135,271 WASE, DAVID 179 WASHINGTOM, ALLYSON 249 WATKINS. STEVE 40 WATKINS. THOMAS (SCOTT) WATKINS. TOM 207. 180 WATSON. JOHN WAUGH, SHERR1180. 257 WAY, COLLEEN 37. 48. 135.52 WAY. MATT 40 WEARLY. HOLLY 135. 256.257 WEAVER. CHAD 180 WEAVER. JULIE 254.135 WEAVER. SCOn 180 WALLACE. SCOTT 135. 146. 54 WEAVER. TIM 248. 263. 135 WEBB. LINDA 207. 240 WEBNER. MARGARET 180.247.256 WEILNAD. RICH 207 WEILBACHER, MARK 176 WEIS. JOHN WELSH. BRIAN 207 WELSH, MARGARET 207.243 WENDT. RICHARD 207 WHALEN, KEN 180 WHEARY. GAY6 135.138.256 WHEARY. TOM 42. 207. 60 WHIPPS. RUSTY 113 WHITACRE, PAUL 63.93.135 WHITCOMB. KIM 58 WHITCOMB. LINDA 135 WHITE. MICHELE 135 WHITEHOUSE. PAUL 180.146. 29 WHITTAKER. CURT WHICKERMAN. OOUG 18. 249. 136 WIGGINS. DOUG 207. 243 WIGINTON. CAROL 136 WILCOX. DANE WILCOX. KARYN 36.37. 180. 75 WILCOX. SCOTT WILDER. VESTA 38. 207 WILKE. RINEY 207 WILKDERSON. PAT WILKERSON. TERRY 207 WILLIAMS. BETSY 16. 18.93.254 136. 256.271.257 WILLIAMS, CAROL 257 WILLIAMS. CHRIS 136 WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS. ERIC 207.240 WILLIAMS. PAM 264. 180 WILLIAMS. PETE 257 WILLIAMS. STEVE 64. 136 WILLIAMSON, JANE 17, 48. 180. 257 WILSON, CHUCK 93.136.20 WILSON CORlNNA 207 WILSON. JOHN A 40. 180.60 WILSON. JOHN E 51 180 WILSON. SELINDA 137. 256 WILTBERGER. JEAN 180.256 WINGERTER. DIANE 38. 39. 249. 137. 60 WINSLOW. STEVE 180 WINTERS. CAROLE WINTERS. POLII249. 137 WITHERS, JOHN WOLF. JOHN 266, 137 148 WOLFE. PAUL 42 WOLFE. KIM 207 WOLFE. MICKEY 40.137 WOLFORD. JOHN 180 WOOD, KELLY 207, 59 WOODRUFF DOUG 137,147 WOODRUFF. MARY 44. 207 WOOOY. CHAR 180. 256 WORLEY. WENDY 207 WRIGHT ALANE 249, 137 148.256 WRIGHT CLAUOE WRIGHT. JAMIE 207 WRIGHT. LORI 180 WRIGHT MARTY WRIGHTSEL. 8RENT 137 YYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYY YARDLEY, RICH 64. 180 YARSKY. NANCY 207. 243 YEAMANS. JODENE 137 YOAKAM. KERR1180 YOAKAM. MISTY 137 YOAKUM. JOY 207.240 YOUNG. JOHN YOHEY, WES 208 YOUNG. STEVE 137 ZAHLER.PAM 137 ZAHNISER. MARK 208 ZANE. CHRIS 269. 134 137 ZICHT WENDY 180 YEISER. JULIE 256. 180 ZIDONIS. BILL 46. 269. 180 ZIEG. CHIP ZIMMER. CHERYL 208. 264 ZONAK, CAROL 16. 126. 137 ZORGER. SUSAN 208. 264 207 Still looking for supplies to finish those physics labs7 (Jacob Glower, Brian Henderson and Sandy Keller) I'd follow you anywhere. Chuck. (John Caldwell and Chuck Wilson) 'I hate making these tough editorial decisions1 (co-editor Betsy Williams) 334 CLOSING Carl Roeder, alias the cannon. is dangerous when he's Pete Howland always has his own way ot doing things angry ________ A sign of the times CLOSING 335 Grant throws in the towel There have been some rumors going HUst want you to know foal jhey're true Eftect w longer be yotfr coact j((6se were Tod addressed to the 1978£) swim team and Todd Grant came tqj ngton twelve years vast amount of success vested in this man lowed. Todd amassed 158 dual meet vie He is credited for twelve District champion ships, and eight State Runner-up titles. H ons and 66 All-Americans. As is the case with anyone in a position Grant's way. there were many mio di of his coaching But for each oakon w more who were 100 per cent supporter people respected him, a man who put man who would dedicate more agjed for. a man who is so ver fuller human beings InggKether they came Iromjft'm cl few swimmers bet HWfhern a feeling of sugIBRself-satisfactio P 'l thoroughly enjoyed m s £t Arlm coaching position in Ohfb � rant: the Swim No one knev Whe ie twelve years thW fol-out of a total of 159 y twelve COL champion-three national champi-' lority, not everyone saw vith him on some aspect jreed, there were many er their standpoint, all ly hours into his job. a sport than anyone ever help others skin suit and All carry jh school « ««« - r . m r ' • % 336 CLOSING r Senior Superlatives Most Liberal Terri Easley George Cronheim Best Sense of Humor Katie Clark Tom Scott Most Intellectual Kathy Getz Michael Day Most Conservative Patty Mmtos Scott Sandbo Hardest Worker Betsy Williams Bill Hall Most Likely to Win Shannon Cline Olympic Gold Medal Don Rohrs Best Body Susan Emrick Bill Palmer Most Sophisticated Carole Norris Scott Wallace Best Smile Sue Mazzoil Dan Fugazzi Most Creative Barb Meir Kevin Solon Most Likely to Become Wendy Thomas a Millionaire Pete Edwards Best Couple Jodi Rouda and Bill Palmer Most Egotistical Angela Addison Joachim Tenuta Biggest Tease Lynne Riviere Brian Hoover Most Likely to Become Theresa Beach President David Carmack A final note • • • Steve Lewis is skeptical of Linda Roehrs and Dave Sibold. Andy Hsiao kicks the habit (of being a Junior.) Tricia Bunn doesn't scare Molly Lawrence even if she is holding a squirt gun 338 CLOSING Senior women are number one' So this is what Norwester is all about' Tom Butter had a nice surprise for Patty Hutchings CLOSING 339 ... As the sounds of 79 much too serious Rick is speechless after Allison's attack “Did you say that you were a member of the class of 797 Sara Branscum stands up and cheers Karen and Jack rest after a long year at school 340 CLOSING fade away Mr Zeigler proudly shakes the hand of Rick Grogan Amy Brownell enpys speaking to 2.000 people Suzanne Ca.dwell and Lisa Campbell are anxious to go across me stage Debbie Feidner sighs with relief CLOSING 341 A staff of Norwesters 342 343 THE LAST VERSE A year of deafening work is over and now you have it all the sounds of seventy-nine that you have seen us collect throughout the year We. the editors, would like to take this opportunity to thank those that were essential to the making of this book First of all the Norwester staff itself We thank them for completing all the assignments, large or small, that were given them Their enthusiasm and dedication made this book what it is. We would also like to thank our photographers who all through the year kept us entertained by presenting us with bills for amazing varieties of items and services film that didn't develop, film that separated inside the camera, flashes that didn t flash, broken cameras, broken collar bones, and lunches And of course Wes Miruck. who really isn't a fathead We thank Wes for showing up at 8.00 AM when we needed him for fixing our mistakes after we ve mailed our deadline, for giving invaluable advice and for paying bills that Odroneic won't Finally Mr Odroneic. who really is the Lone Ranger Thank-you O for putting up with our tempers, for giving guidance, for caring and understanding. and for talking us out of the theme Back by popular demand' Thank you also for your years of service at Upper Arlington You've left memories with thousands of students and teachers that no one else ever has or will Good luck in the future you II be missed by all We can t finish though, until we thank the Class of 79 You provided the spirit which will make this book one of the best ever We both are proud to have been able to write the history book on our class We hope you ve enjoyed listening Bill Hall and Betsy Williams co-editors The 1979 Norwester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company m Dallas. Texas. The book, costing SI8.000 to produce contains 344 pages. The paper used is 80 pound double coated enamel paper and the cover is 160 point binders board with special cover material printed by means of thermoscreen All pictures were reproduced utilizing 150 eliptical dot halftone screen The binding is smyth sewn, rounded and backed All body copy is 12 point helvetica. caption copy is 10 point hel-vetica. folio copy is 14 point helvetica. and headlines are 36 point optima bold Editors Betsy Williams and Bill Hall and adviser William Odroneic, with 40 other staff members, created and developed the theme and designed the cover endsheets. layout continuity, and division of contents