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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

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So d Tibic at Coomn 17 PROCRESS People, Politics and Problems Surprises and changes filled 1979-80 in the United States and abroad The Iranian shah, over-thrown by the Avatollah Khomeini, traveled to the U.S for a necessary' operation In reprisal for the shah's visit. Iranian militant students seized the U.S. embassy, capturing fifty hostages. After four months of futile efforts. President Carter ordered a commando raid, but the mission was aborted due to mechanical failures During the withdrawal. a plane and a helicopter collided killing eight men. Taking advantage of the Iranian chaos. Russia invaded Afghanistan In response. Carter ordered a grain embargo and a boycott of the Moscow Olympics. To emphasize our determination, he asked congress to reinstate registration for a draft Meanwhile, other events generated worldwide tranquility the U.S. and China, former enemies, established detente, the U.S. aided the Cambodian boat-people, the first Polish pope, John Paul II, traveled to the U.S To ease the threat of unemployment, congress voted to guarantee a 1.5 billion dollar loan to bail out Chrysler The election of Margaret Thatcher as England's prime minister and Jane Byrne as mayor of Chicago startled politicians. The F B I executed Operation ABSCAM — an entrapment scheme to test the integrity of U.S congressmen Struggling against this public distrust, republican Ronald Reagan and democrats Jimmy Carter and Ted Kennedy were challenged by independent John Anderson for the 1981-84 presidency. Ayatullah Khomeini Hostage Game: Nightmare Goes On CHrysler’s Crisis Bailout Who S Hurt Most Russia's Wobbiv By Grain Embargo? satellite 20 Current Event Tragedy in the Desert -Rescue That Failed I I eathw in Cambodia JiiiMUiuuuiiiiuisi Jane Byrne raises arms In victory. Kennedy: “We're in It to Stay Woman vs. Machine: 9Ha Chicago Upset t Should U.S. Revive the Draft? carter Operation Abscam Pope in America Current ifvcnti 21 Gilda Badnei Author James Michener STEVE MARTIN JANEFONDA DONNA SUMMER OM PETTY ANO THE HEART8RF AKERS. Tusk Boil Midler 22 EntcfiJinfnrnt Kerm r the Frog. Ulst Ji Movies, Music and More hb -J'to ry gjA -M iff MARSHA MASON I toJ JOHNNY CARSON Charlie Daniels Band Mm 1979-1980 the post Star Wars era — after effects lingered on in such movies as Alien and Star Trek — The Motion Picture. One of the most expensive films to he produced. Star Trek, tried but failed to recapture the mystical attraction it once held as a television series. As always, viewer emotion ran the gamut in the entertainment field Death instilled its footprints on the American people when the legendary actor John Wayne finally succumbed to cancer. Bo Derek, in her notable film 10. also left a distinct impression — but one of a totally different nature' While Supertramp’s Breakfast in America maintained its number one spot on the charts, one of the most shocking tragedies of the year slapped rock fans in the face — waking them to inherent problems of crowd con- trol and seating arrangements involved in a rock concert Eleven people were unmercifully trampled to death outside Cincinnati’s Riverfront Coliseum in December, they were among a crowd of eight thousand other general admission ticket holders waiting for a closer look at The Who. Also on the home front. Ohio made its mark in the motion picture marketplace with such cinematics as Attica and Brubaker, both of which were filmed locally. Expressions of love and hate, happiness and sadness mingled throughout the year. Whereas the book Mommy Dearest and Academy Award winner Kramer vs. Kramer depicted the traumas of home life, the broad-way musical Evita and The Muppct Movie managed to bring the hearts of both young and old closer together 2 SWEATSHIRTS! Fads, Fashion and Fun Khakis Izod shirts Docksidcrs .. Bermuda bags the big word in 1980 fashion was preppy, almost anvonc could look conservatively intellectual, casually rich Pumps wide shoulders narrow ties French braids a sophisticated look -JO’s styles with 80‘s zip — replaced earlier baggy fashions. No one said these clothes were comfortable, but they sure looked classy’ Butch cut red eyes spike heels plastic sunglasses punk and New Wave swept the nation yet did not rcallv catch on here, though it was rumored several Arling-tonnes were caught pogomg! Faded leans . army jackets . leotards long hair those who dressed against fashion trends also made effective statements with their clothev Cowboy hats, baggy jeans and roller disco came and went; cords and down jackets were here to stay, and polyester bit the dust Some fads were frivolous, some cute, but all were fun to watch’ 14 Fivhium Goals, Games and Gold The most exciting World Series of the decade featured a come-from-behind win by Pittsburgh over Baltimore Although Woody Hayes’ era had ended, Earl Bruce's Ohio State Buckeyes were undefeated after eleven games A one point Rose Bowl loss to a much larger U.S.C tram demonstrated O.S.U.'s improved passing game Although the Super Bowl had an unexpected contender in the Los Angeles Rams, the Stcclcrs’ awesome talent made Pittsburgh the city of champions The Big Ten dominated post-season basketball but was unsuccessful in bnnging home any winners. The Winter Olympics held in Ijkc Placid, New York, had everyone watching the television set as the US hockey team defeated the USS R and went on to win the Gold.” Eric Heiden. in addition to setting speed skating records, established an Olympic record by collecting five gold medals. Unfortunately for Summer Olympic athletes. political events led to a U S. boycott of the Moscow games ■■ i W?F ® vuce mm @{? victory Spam JS Homecoming Queen Join Igel w� � crowned on Thufv diy. October 6. it a pep rally ipontored by the Student Council Preceding the pep rally way a Homecoming parade AnoopatKHi grips the tide line u game tern ion thick-cm The Lane met Gilei proved to be good competition but were unable to deleat the Golden Bern of Upper Arlington The Kore wai a close 10-9 Greg Lewis and I av� d Goenler. enjoy 1 quick ipm around the dance floor The Homecoming dance theme was Golden Suniet Black Midnight Couplet enjoy a melancholy ilow dance Entertainment war provided by the band Starlight The dance wn the conclusion of a three day Homecoming festival 26 Homecoming Homecoming Game Knocks the Gales Homecoming festivities began Thursday, October 6, without weather cooperation, yet nothing could dampen the happy fans parading down Northwest Boulevard to the stadium pep rally There in the rain. Sally Swearingen, Jenny Bock, Katherine Shisler. and Susan Michael were named to the Homecoming Court with Joan Igel reigning as Queen. Next, the football team demonstrated the game's outcome by demolishing a trash can painted purple and gold representing the opposition — Lancaster Despite the bonfire cancellation. Pep Rally Chairman. Andy Fob kerth, was pleased with the warm spint of the preliminary 1979 Homecoming activities After a victorious Friday night game, the traditional Saturday night dance was held in the auditonum lobby Centering on Golden Sunset-Black Midnight, theme chairman, Monica Bonny and her committee successfully transformed the halls into areas depicting morning, noon, and night Midnight brought a memorable Homecoming weekend to a close The 1979 Ht necotning Court of |eon Bock. Suun Michael. Sally S� eanngen. Kailiennc Shuler, and Joan Igel prepare lor the annual parade Introducing the foothill team are CoOpnmi (ireft term and Dan Cecutti Homecoming 2 Dance Captures Holiday Spirit Sue. do you think I should ask him fidgeted Mary Yes. I do I’m sure he’ll say yes ’’ But what if he doesn’t' And even if he docs, what will I wear' Where will we go to dinner'” Mary anxiously paced the room thinking for excuses to back out Why did they ever invent such a thing as a Sadie Haw-kin’s dance anyway Come on Mary, ask him The only thing he could say would be no.” ’’But.. No buts about it.” Sue insisted Do it ” Alright I’ll do it.” And she was glad she did Knowing that after this kind of trying experience a girl wants her date to have a good time, the Senior Women’s and Junior Girls’ Clubs worked hard to transform the lobby into an Old-fashioned Christmas tableau Kathy Ncwland, Kathy Trullcndcr, and Sandy Borcan performed this magical transformation with quaint decorations, while Susan Michael created a tantalizing display of home-baked Christmas cookies and a del cious punch Between nibbling on Christmas treats aiv dancing to the sound of the Buckeye FcJiti cians, couples waited impatiently for tb announcement of the Christmas courts Sen ior Queen Susan Gladwin and her court o Cathy Collins. Ix ri Johnson. Diane Mefiih and Molly Broughton shared the limehgb with the junior court of Monica Bonny, Jayne Rouda, Debbie Simon. Mary Michael, u : Queen Susan Gibbs Juniors Jayne Rouda. Mars Michael, Susan Gibbs and Monica Bonny and seniors Cathy Collins. Lori Johnson, and Diane Mcfcih were elected by the student body for the Chnstmas court I Missing From Picture) Debbie Sunoo, Sown Gladys in. and Molly Broughton Julie Nay and Bill Shed)’ are noe allowed to go to the Oimtmas dance until they pose lot pKTurcs for then parents •X Christmas Dance What a better wiy to celebrate the holiday season than spending an evening dining and dancing with that special one’ Ann Loreni and Steve Davidson did iust that The Christmas dance is tradmonallv a girl ask boy dance so Tracy Knapp got up the nerve to ask Dave Wade to the holiday celebration Christmas Dance 29 Something Sort of Grandish A spectrum of colors glittered magically upon the stage in February when the vocal music department presented Finian'i Rjmbou. Enhanced by brilliant costumes and back-drops of pastel, the cast’s golden voices earned the audiences’ imaginations back into the mythical world of leprechauns and treasures Many hours of hard work set the foundation for the final display Following January's tryouts, the talented cast members spent myr- iad evenings in rehearsal under the guidance of Mr Jack Den yes. Ms Dianne Dennis and Steve Miller Mr Robert Ginthcr and Mr Jack Woodruff worked with the orchestra and the symphonic choir Leads were double cast so that more people could participate Mike Vild and Scott Anderson portrayed Finian — an Irishman attempting to get rich by burying a stolen crock of gold in the ground near Fort Knox Tracey Parsons and Janet Smurr played the charm of Sharon. Finian's daughter who falls in lc-with a union orgamacr named Wood) Brian O'Riordon and John Mead Og. d leprechaun who follows Finian to America search of his stolen pot of gold, was person fied’’ by Tim Pettus and Rick Beach T four February performances were indet ’’grandish.” Sharecropper Li Pietrrak thotm down strung Aim Frank Dtlentchnetder before Knuen Erung, an inhabit ant of Rainbow Vallo Mike Vild. who pined Finian. and Traiev Pinom. who played Finun't daughter Sharon, were two of the leidt in the double «au Fmun • gj afai Janet Smurr and John Mead teali e that they are filling m k� e while tinging Old I il Moon SO Mutual Opening night jineo and a complex tcore make apply ing make-up all the more difficult for chorut member Diane Meftah Soott Andervm reacri t. Mmmicky moomhinc in the opening act lor Finian'i fu nkn. Frank DilentchneiJer explaint the finer pointt of ilavc labor to John Moore Musical 51 Tracks Stretch Far for Many Spring break arrives each year just in time to preserve the sanity of both students and teachers. For some, the vacation means rest and relaxation at home in front of the television. but for others it means travel It has almost become tradition for seniors at U A H.S. to migrate to all parts of Florida for the late March vacation Yet tradition is changing and many students in 1980 were found heading West toward the snowy mountains for skiing, going further south to the Bahamas, or even ventunng as far as Egypt But the arrival of spnng break also means an abundance of paperwork in the office. Because some students extended their vacations. pre-planned absence forms with teacher approvals flooded the desks of the secretanes No matter where the vacation spot, every- Dace Angle finds vacation fun ' at poolside by sitting on Pam Mot link's lap Pam. however, veims for the fun of surf and sand one enjoyed the respite from the anxieties and rnost meaningful ones arc rememben pressures of school work and schedules. Some ever only in our minds, memones can be captured on film, but the « Michelle f-avselli politely turns around to request that 'vara Cavendish kin Uy remove her foot S«OW covered pines on a powder mountain r beauty nature for skier Paul Svliehevk 12 Spring Break An cart) tun Jttd a gullible guard enable Sieve Neti and Jell Felton lo pote with the Sphinx ut ditunt Egypt Southern turf and tun tombinr lor an enjoyable wav in Florida lor Ttrtte Tonn. Joan Clean, andJudy Ratlet Spring Break U Burning rayt from the itin mil nut alleti Stott Sihmidt't Kdy. hut he will never get all the tand out id hit pxntt Taking a break from the crowded dance floor, senior prom goers relaa in the Japanese manner V« Prom Senior Sieve Auch ducoverv (he reJiohmem ' hidden rup imm in time to vim hu due Sheri Kmghten Couplet githcr in the r� m to toculiic a� l cniov the variety of mum ptxjvided b the hind Main Street A Walk Into Romance Although their leg ire tired. Sue Allen ind Mirk Ruhardton I«« k tominl to the remainder o4 the eve-mng After weeks and weeks of phone calls and problems. May 10 — the big day arrived Prom co-chairmen Kim Wolfe and Lisa Brubaker had worked hard toward this day to organize the junior class to put on the best junior-senior prom ever Even though they had a few large headaches and many small disasters, the junior class finished the dciorations in time and without too much panic When it came time for the big evening to begin, most couples started with dinner — some at favorite expensive restaurants around Columbus and others quietly at home But no matter where they ate. everyone arrived at the high school eventually Crossing over a small wooden bridge into a profusion of fragrant flowers, prom couples walked into the perfect setting for romance — a Japanese garden The bountiful blossoms and the various stones and rucks transformed the lobby into picturesque paths and walkways with a spice of mystery Passing by a pagoda or two. prom goers continued their journey in The Land of the Rising Sun to the gy m where they danced under midnight skies to the music of Mam Street Sophomores, dressed in oriental garb, served couples refreshments in the best of Japanese style — on foot-high tables with cushy pillows on which to sit Each girl received a Japanese fan as a favor to remember a wonderfully unique journey into The Land of the Rising Sun ” Procn sx Artists Enhance Environment The second floor of the learning center became an an gallery during April and May for the l9?9-80 student an exhibition More than WO pieces were displayed. Pupils talented in ceramics, photography, crafts, visual an and studio an classes were encouraged by their teachers to submit many of their best works. Creations that students could part with were priced for sale. The visual ans department chose N. Penny Denning, a local artist, for the art show pm Using her knowledge of art and her c t fa talent, she awarded blue ribbons to 34 eiuna that showed creativiry and crafimanship. 36 An Show Runner by Mike Matume The Sink by Sharon App •An Show y Be Then Depending on someone Knowing they an then Taking them for granted Never worrying about tomorrow Enjoying today... happily, Feeling safe, stain; someone to shan with. Listening, a dreamer — like me. Suddenly, they an gone. You an left to fact life; Memories ... always strong, alive — Understanding, or trying to. No reason, no meaning Death, mysterious-seemingly careless Believe in Cod; hope, pray Faith in the unseen. Someone a taken away Despair, grief, loss — harsh reality. No one left to depend on To turn to with life's small problems. It’s never quite the same — Nothing ever is. Understanding will come. Acceptance must, with time. Try to, now and forever, Treasure each precious moment. Let someone know you cart — Be there, for them, while you can. by Kaira Sturdivant Class of 1981. Virginia Carey June 4,1963 September 27,1979 5 Mcmoftili Barrett Crawford Monica Drozda Randy McKnight July 24,1962 . April 2.1963 January 15,1962 February 3,1980 September 27,1979 October 5,1979 Memorials 59 First Class led Heath displays his astonishment after tasting the Homeso«nin t Punih Between classes. Mite Mars h demonstrate- how to avoid senior slump bv keeping his mind on the books The dreams of Keith Kohlit are cstremeh plea? ant for the Class id 'SO Staikiny; up at sixth grade samp at. i. jn ck rs Rich Yardlev. Steve Seiple and R.m Smith Engineering ihc Class of I9HI1 ire class oMkco Jin Swearingen. treasurer. jrvi Susan Hendervm. secretary Klanui. president. John Wilson. VKC|Hcwk(U; Sally Seniors Unite With the organisation and exccu-non of such activities as senior scholarships. senior class trip. baccalaureate senior supper and all night parts, officers of the senior cli remained quitr active throughout the School vear Yet. aside from these traditional rcsponsi bilitics. the senior class officers. Ian Klamar, president. John Wilson, vice president, Susan Henderson, secretary, and Sally Swearingen, treasurer, worked diligently toward one addi tional goal — unite the Class of 1980 ular obiective would be difficult to achieve, but feeling strongly that the Class of ‘80 had a great deal of potential. they began to make plans How to unify' After many discussions, the officers finally decided that unity could best be achieved if the class could work together on one project, such as mak mg a class donation to the school According to the officers, this class gift would sene two distinct purposes to bring together the class of 1980 and to begin a tradition which succeeding classes could follow As one officer remarked. The Class of 80 has much to be proud of — academies. sports, dubs, and an excellent faculty and administration. We should lx able to show our spirit and our pride i Seniors 45 «•' “ « and friendship are very ,mpomn to Enk Ungo. Tn.Tr Cook. Jenny Hagans. and Kuhy Gram Joiin F reedy pauses m the doorway as rhe morning sun highlights his muscMlar Ph si tue Susan Abrams Mike Allaire Chris Acevedo Adel Ahmed Ah Scoct Ackers Amy Adams Cathy Ale shire luilv Baxley Ku Bciih Birb Bell Erie Bcrjmrm Seott Anderson Div.il An lc Sherri Arrhirt Cathy Aschinxer Robert Bin Cheryl Bachmin Din Birc Barry Andrews Steve Auch Seniors 41 Scot! Berry Jim Blakey Dan Blitt Although thcv may hive their bashful sides. aggressive soccer players Russ Mclmck and Joim Chamberlain defend the Golden Bears Sandy Borean Sharon Bernard Jennifer Bock The link of friendship between Steve Auch and Paul Whitehouse is a difficult one to break Wrapped in a toga. Jodi Briscoe must find her way to the forum 46 Seniors Bruic Bowen Todd Brcneman Tim Bull Kri% Bowen Brian Brewer Pairuu Bunn Lori Pumh, Tracey Rhoadcy. Lee Grieeo, Ann Moritz, and Tracey Graver have deep footed friendship . October Jl. 19 9 .. Willie Rigsby held up by two women — Joante Igel and DasidSavtr Sciwm 4 Jcnn Campbell Anne Cuey Dan Cannell Davie Carlton Senior football plavcrv T..nv Sab I vn Shalvnv Stri Kcitci Pete Holland, Harl Rouda. Scv Joncv Jan Klamar and in ba.k Ted Heath and John Wilvm show their cmhtmaim dunne tlie Homecoming parade Cm.lv .avail rph Suvan Burggrat Gwvnn Caldwell Craig Burr Hrii Cadora Jackie Carpenter Natalie Casey Mu hKl Cautela Boh Letter wooden if two head are really better than ooe. especially if the other one belong to Scon Weaver Michele Caaselli John C avalans Gary Chilcote Lam Oukote Kelley Christopher Karen Chnttophencn John Cavendish Sara Cavendish John Cheney Michelle Ciurcj Kin Clark Tracey Claytixi Joan Geary William a iret Cathy Collfni The terrible terrifying Becky Scott .lullcngo anyone to a dxrwdown at high n«xin Amy er hi iff. Brad Pickering, Jodi Britcoc, Ijca Stall, Thu Nyugen. Diana Kiceling. Sluron Bernard, and Kiki Pickering | miw ii i nrafhv li.niMiafter lionyt a tin lire ixi die freeway Rnh Come Dune (jxc Steve Cum C itty Gxm Kjtcn Ciunwell Wheelin’ It Pern « t c� Cruising down an open road with wind whipping tears into your eyes, plowing through thick, pasts mud. barreling over rock-filled creeks that's what J-wheclin’s all about according to BOB PRICE. CRAIG TRAVERSE, and DEAN KIOURTSIS racing jeeps, motorcycles or dirtbikes over a closed-circuit track of natural terrain In order to race, one must possess a racing license Althougfi entry fees and racing fees combined may total only $10. the amount of money invested in machinery and equipment may run into thousands of dollars Boh has won several trophies in this sport of off road racing; he has even formed a company which makes available high performance parts for motorcycles All three students enjoy the thrills and challenges of racing Dean said, 'It's fun to sec how far you can push your machine. and Craig added, without wrecking yourself ’ Srmon SI At the petticoat junction, Robin Rasot wait fot the '80 Express Vicki Coder John Cross BobCwen Diana Davit Kay Davis Ki Davis Mary Del fet Donna Curtis Brad Cullman Kelly Culp Anne Cuticchia Cindy Cunrungham Dave Darrow 52 Seniors S4 Swin Gladwin and Dana Brans- cum — sisters at heart Masquerading through the parking lot are the rowdy seniors of 80 Pam Ewy Carol Faehnle Rich Ferguson Jack Epperx Gina Ewy Jackie Fcamster Steve Finney Pat Fisher Scnnn $5 Atvitt i I'rjnk IJjvf Frvnun Suwn F- .| John Freedv Sieve Funk The extremely munulir fcnv Hyre Uncjuro ..I b«. mni the future Mr Ameruj After iimminj: for hour . Vrvr M rtiull. t n’. Rietict. wui Kc.lh Kui :n uc retf-.tr burned ««ut Andy F. lkcrtfi f crer Frernkcl Oiuik Frcutel Lcdi FnfKiKii Anne I r«ttm� n VC'iinng for the tone to ring. Richard Murphy leisurely rests at his Uxker Jcrty Gauthier Susan Gaylord Gail Geisman Amy Gerber Janise Ghidotti Jenny Campbell is not superstitious; her ness found fnend it a cuddly black cat Surprise — Glenn Hill is caught studying m the learning center' Christy Giffin Ann Gibson V Nenntrs Mary Gilletpie Dave Goldman Laune Govt Nano Grant Dave Gingrich Susan Gladwin Dave Goettler Tony Goldsbcrry Mark Goo Id Tracy Graver Steve Gross stands by while a lar je. ferocious bear devours Larry Oukore's hand Cheryl Gordon Elizabeth Gorman Seniors V Kathy Gram Let Gneco Kathy Gnll Steve Gnm St clan Guttavtvnn Vince Guko Gen rude Gta� Owen Gwilliam Scott Hack Ladan Hadtarpour Lynne Hadley Jenny Havana Leah Hair Dean Hall Jovony Hall Nancy Hall Lon Hein rlman Belinda Henderson Sosin Henderson John Hewer Karen Hansen Leslie Harrison Carr Harrup Helen Hanncn Susan Havens Melissa Haynes Ted Heath Dawn Hanlin While taking it easy. Dave Fryman ponders the serious question. To study or not to study ” Setmws Y) Glenn H.ll In the Hocking Hill� . Shern Arehirt u roughing it“ with her fnend foe i weekend Pam Higher A1 Bruce Holcomb Bob Holland uu Hohnuneter Mike Holland Peggy Holland Letlie Holroeplel Greg Hooker Doreen Mclnerncy give u� a glimpvr of ha rough, rough Bear pride Bill Hough Pete Howland Lauri Huber Mike Hujut Patty Hutching Join Ige) Safi Iranpour Tom Jacohv Jenny Jenkins Onward! Climaxing the hard work of twelve years, a high school diploma is a student’s ticket to an exciting, unknown destination. Many students decide to continue the journey on to a college education Stu Jones plans to attend college and participate in football and baseball, but his academic education will always tome first Steve Sciplc plans to go to college on a Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps scholar ship, After graduating from college, he will be obligated to serve five years in the navy Anne Friedman. looking toward modeling, Stacie Shilladay planning on fashion merchandising, and Sharon Reiss interested in the culi nary arts, all plan to pursue their educations through college Deciding on another option. Ted Larkins believes that becoming a truck driver for a few years is a great way to make money and see the United States Pictured below are (Row I) Steve Seiplc, Anne Fried man. Ted Larkins (Row 2) Stu Jones. Sharon Reiss (Row 3) Stacie Shilladay Greg Jensen Amy Johnson SrnHm 61 £.( J linn Kiomu Jan Klamar Andy KJcber Sozy Knilam Kim Kcnnison liana Kennedy M tLi-' Todd Knousc Keith Koblitz Miuy Kneger Katie Kncr Michelle 1 j Londe Jeff Lancia Mike Langford Sccxi Kennedy Lance Kewenon Senior 6 Nornun Lao Ted l-«r� .ins Kithv Laudick Curie Laughlin Mick layman Bob Inter Greg Le n� The Upper Arlington Golden Bar miner Berme Losekamp make devilish faces at rise opposing football team Jim Lint Dave Lankaid 64 Senior Duo Chris Parry ka have this mmh trouble deriding which loot sue m lint every morning'' Erika Lingo Suite Lippold The gang Tom Eisenman. Rich Ferguson. Andy Oullcnc. Gary Chilcote. Sieve Gross, and Dave Dir row observe Tom trying to sit in the thur a new way Anna Locrhlcr Marilyn Long Seniors () Anne Lnenr Hemic Losekamp Soranne Louder Deruse Lovemhimer Bob Lowery David Lurai Kay Luias Dave Luce Tern Mivjo Bob Mau.in Man Maur jici Mike Matarrcvr 66 Sen Kiev Steve Marshall Phil Martin Steve Manin Senior 67 S mbolmng trcnph inJ determination. theI ppcr Arlington Gulden bcir srowb ur pf'dr throughout Hear ...untn Todd MeC.ulluujrh Lhn� Mitimcrn l 'rtrr. Mvlncrncv Kirk M. 1 inn IV MvShHtcn io.in Muhirl Hr -.) Millet VJth� NJillct l-irue Millet ljtrx Miller It wmt as though Kelley Christopher o interested in the outcome of the bav ketball game, however, her clote friend Kern Yoakam knout the is mote inter ested in the performance of a particular player Joan Mrtchell Mark Mirer Joanna Moila Stephen Miller Mike Milligan Sharyl Molliea Maria Mone Seniors W Dwight Montgomery Patrice Montavor Marc Moor Wendy Moore Jan Moore Mam Moraei Pam Morlock Marian Morni Ann Mom a Manal Mouua Nan Mowery Jennifer Murchakr Lori Murphy Richard Murphy Tom Murray Ti Swain The rugged Dave Lankard and the brutal Saxt Watlun loot like boy from the Golden Ghetto Julie Nay Susanne Ncckcrmann K1 Paul Neikirk Jeff Nelion Nancy Nerem Steve Nen Chrij Nimmer Jeff Neely Kathv New land Thu Huong Nguyen Sroann M Huhjfii Perrme Tracy Panon� Nit Peter Mark Peterson Tim Pertus Gum Party ka Jody Pataka On a weekend church retreat. laca Gaig and Ledie Holaapfcl try to reduce each others food intake in half Beth Norris Jim OXIonrxx Kav Ourant yi Senior From The Will � ung by ihc group Pink Floyd We don’t need no cduca- Robin Raw tion,� e don't need no thought control Hev. teacher' Leave thewe kidralone Susan Queen Dave Pointer Jacqueline Quinn Patti Potto Carol Ranee Greg Pom Andy Purdy Allium Kinu m Addie Prescott Bob Price Vn� W� T Kelly Reber John Rea Margv Reed Craig Reilly Tracy Rhoades Mark Richardson will Rigifa) Diana Riscling Boo Ro David Root h Djsr Robinson Tracy Robinson Shanxi Robinson Close friends gather to bid a final farewell to Ann Mahoney during a surpnse party at Mary Dwfet's house 4 Seniors Andy Rochrt t!hnuc Rogrn Njmt Rollins Kathy Roo) Irslie Roshkowski Lunching Out Lunchtime! Each school exu spew fonh student rushing out for an hour of free time and some munchies shared with friends The student parkin ; lot. previously quiet, suddenly teems with blaring radios, revved up motors and laughing, packed cars. Restaurants all around the area arc graced with Arlington students' presence at noontime The lucky few with cars zoom off to McDonald's, Tommy's Pizza. Arby's or the Scioto River to soak up the rays The more sophisti cated drive to the O.S.U campus to lunch among the college set Pedestrians often head for nearby Kingsdale Center, where they indulge at Wendy’s. Tarpy's or Zetiler's Hardware Surrounded by arresting murals of pea mountains, fudge rivers and the like, manv students find their ideal meal at the cafeteria. This year a popular deli augmented the traditional fare Scattered throughout the cafeteria are students wolfing down school food, brown baggers finding surprises from Mom. and people cramming for after lunch tests. One thing is certain — Arlington lunch hours are always heartily welcome’ Mail Riiidj Shinxi Rsin Itcru Sainttut Tony Sibo Scon Sacjjcr Terry Sal men DoouSilt Ik nr Salrman Sally Sander Phil Soma-Emma David Sjvu Karl Schallenburp Scott Schmidt Torn Schneider ludv Schnoor Korr Schrumpl Gndyr Santho Sharon Schnaufrr Reeky Scott 6 Senior Gary Seou Cindy ScgmiUcr D� ve Sc..- Steve Seiple Saxe SchKlicr Bill Sltelo BobShelinc Doug Shehne George SJteppatd Su«e Shilliday Katherine Slmler In drafting cl� M Dan Schneiderdtrarmof hevenma: a wiucufullAlnteu a� he carefully plane hiv next dc� gny Jim Lintc. Jennifer Mure hake and All icon Rjnwim trv to pay attention tint period in Mr C'o«hctt Riynrvcluv Ann Sibbnng Dawn Sinning Amy Site Dean Slack B«ky Slyh GenhaSubcn Ron Smith Tem Smith Vanewa Smith i lefaoK Srada Sctxt Snyder As a member of Mr. PauJ Fenden' Cera mice claw. Jody Bandy iirdully plant how to i rrate a telf ponrait in plaster John Sokol After a long, hard. |umor year, Steve Davidson and his Inend recuperate in the hospnal before starting a grueling senior scar Lea Stall Lynn Stevens Debbie Stewart Jan Stormont Chnstinc Stout Shelle Studebaket IX Og$warti Sally Sweanngcn Pat Sweeney Bob Swetnsberger Paul Syljebcck Brock Tassava John Tctehi Phil Templeton Tracy Taylor Henry Taylor Elizabeth Thoirs Amy Thomas Dave Thatcher Tern Thomas Betsy Thomson Dune Timmons John Toney lessee Tontt Thad Toot liman Pat Turret e Paul Trainman Cratit Trasers Hit Nation Turning to face the ficlde winter sunlight, senior Lrnnc Hadley greets the promise of a warm day with a bright smile and a cheerful hello Kathy Trullender Janice Trumbull Stephen Turner Jeff Underwood Susanna Undeutsch Joe Van Lew Mark Vmnarta Chrii Vaughn Amy Verhofl David Vlahos Suzanne Wat hid David Wade Ann Walsh Scott Walton Scon Watkins Margaret Wchner Anne Wc.lb.che, Mark Wolbacher Kenneth Whalen H’ Saituirv Paul Warehouse Karyn Wilcox Donna Williams Pam Williams Sieve Winslow John Wolford Char Wood Loo Wright Rich Yardlo Julie Yiexr Kern Yoafcam Bell Adorns Jane Williamson John E Wilson Jean Wihberger Seniors X' Dean Akon Frank Barney Marc Bauma David Boyle Molly Broughton Bob Buchlcr David Burkr DanCeami Brad Miller devour a luoouv Wendy'y hamburger in rlie .afetena ay he tom promiyey between eating our and buying lunch ar vbool In preparation for the Dot net yuimming meet, Thad Toothman and Brian Brewer yporr their new luitiuty and bandanay in order to pyyth-out all of thor oppooenu B6 Senior Steve OivuJwn Dee Dee Dim Jcinnc Doner J� n Drury Mike Dunbar Robert F.win Signs and Symptoms of Senior Slump Frisbccs spin overhead while students enjoy lunch outside in the mild weather The blooming forsythias add to the scene: a sunny yellow sign heralding the arrival of spring As the sun warms the springtime air. the seniors' interest in grades wanes Typically known as senior slump, this disease begins with such symptoms as students ’’accidentally forgetting to take a necessary book home, allegedly leaving homework at home the day it is due. or more commonly, putting off the homework until tomorrow But — hold it! The high school administration anticipated this syndrome in 1980 and discouraged the slump by handing out three days of 1SS (in school suspension) for skipping class. This stiff penalty reduced the epidemic but did not wipe it out completely Sooner or later almost every senior develops the symptoms of this annual disease. Since most seniors have already been accepted to a college by the start of second semester, year-end grades are of no real consequence to them Also, as the weather turns pleasant, students spend more time enjoying the fresh air — hence getting away from stale books Even school activities lead seniors away from their studies With senior supper, prom, honors night, the many banquets, graduation, and the all-night party, who has time for anything else — especially homework? Setuan 8' Whoop A routine chorus line of seniors srumbles through rheir rendition of i Western hoc-down Only Boh MeShef fery hit trouble keeping up while participating in the senior supper activities. Don Ralph taxes careful aim as he prepares to hit Mr Ben Pierce What prevailing, devious thoughts nest in the mind of Mike Holland at he carefully plots his revenge during the “HO Round-Up' MM Sim in and Holler for the ’80 Round-Up Appropriately titled Round Up ’80. the senior supper brought the Class of 1980 together one last time before graduation. Thanks to the efforts made bv many seniors' parents, the evening came off with a whoop and a holler' Upon arrival at the Round Up. seniors were handed straw cowboy hat' and directed to the Last Chance Saloon in the west cafeteria to get their fill of grub, which was anything but grubby Dinner was merely the first event in a friendly evening out West. Throughout the night, a country-western band called Circus led the seniors in a good old-fashioned hoe-down When students had their fill of dancing, they escaped from the rowdy music and redolent bales of hay to the cast cafeteria where they tried their hand at putt-putt golf, fishing for prizes, and hula-hooping A great mystic. Swarm Geisman. told fortunes to all those curious about future college years, while a rousing game of poker let some seniors show off their gambling talents. Those who wanted a lasting impression of the evening’s events had the chance to get their pictures taken with friends Cowboys and Indians could not have made the West any wilder' Cowgirl Pirn Williuro miko i henry iojii io the gradiuung Qm ot I0H0 if ! CO i t'nght ind succoi-iol tururr Seniors 89 Kttih Klingcnbcrg David Lambert Todd Uklidcr Peg Mirood 90 Semon Vicki Pappas 1 juii Punth As i participant in Mr Phil VC'agner's innuil Hecate competition. Ercil Ho ml was I lulled on her appearance and deliver from Macbeth Bruce Bowers and Mr Dan Donovan look extremely preoccupied during the basketball game — she sure must be good looking! John Momvsn John O'Connor Russ Melmck Seniors 91 Valedictorian Andy Folkcrth deliver a quick course id table minncti to under-claumcn in the west cifetem Don Ralph Sharon Rem Eric Robbinv John Shahoy 92 Setuoo Sara Cavendish. Tim Maghie, Missy Kriegct and Callc von Plomgren prepare totakr the Tide tot to dikovcr il Tide gets out tough dm and makes clothes «tic� r whitest Vincwi Smith actively participate in giving blood when the Amem-an Red Cross blood mobile visa Upper Arlington High School Vanity cheerleader Amy Stone is hopelessly wrap ped up m the black and gold color and all the mem-one that they symbolize. Became of overcrowded condition in Fort Liu derdak, Florida, come night Arlington student had to deep three in a bed Pictured are Mana Mastracci. Kathleen Mahincy. and Wendt Liescr. Instead of dancing country and western at the senior supper round-up Liu Stall decides to demon urate the robot Senior • l Sain SctUnCv JS As graduates reflect � n the past jnd look ahead, ebeers and tears of mixed emotions spew forth Jeff DcRubcrtn resumes his normal omen behavior by switching from hit graduation op to a J L hat He struts aiross the stage w,th the satisfxtion of knowing that he finally made it Richard Augustus Yard ley III bids a fond farewell to the graduating Class of 1‘Wti Too Good To Be Through ing Andy Folkerth's brief introduction. Nancy Hall and Amy Verhoff spoke on dreams. Ilenc Salzman and Tracy Robinson on faith, and Marilyn Long on courage. Susan Queen read an original poem on challenges while Sharon Schnauffer and Sara Cavendish spoke on fnendship and parents respectively; Michele Ciurea emphasized the importance of world awareness. Breaking with tradition. Bob Lowery sang The Impossible Dream. Natalie Casey danced to The Rose while Bill Hough and Norman Lao presented a humorous — and accurate — presentation on school life as reflected by popular songs Anne Cuticchia concluded the presentation, echoing Andy's invitation to the class to meet forty years hence. Few remained untouched by the class’ tribute to Tracey Cook: Tracy Parsons and Brian O'Riordan sang a melody they had composed from a poem written to Tracey by one of her hospital nurses And suddenly — for some, too soon — twelve years of education came to an end as each graduate walked across the stage to receive his diploma and Mr. Donovan's handshake As Bill Zidonis, the last graduate. walked off to thundering applause, six hundred caps and a huge cheer shot up into the air High school was over, the future had begun. Crag Travers showi a graduate's true feeling' alter twelve years ol Hard work. As the last graduate to receive his diploma. Bill Zidorus ovetsees the throwing id mortal hoards and takes a how on behalf of the Class of 80 It was a day of beginning, a day of ending, a time to laugh and a time to sadly say goodbye. It was June 10. graduation day. The morning of commencement dawned clear and beautiful — and much too early; seniors had to report to Veterans' Memorial by 8:30 a m for rehearsal! Yet they came faithfully despite sleep-bleary eyes and brains sloshed with the remnants of previous nights’ parties. Even at that early hour, though, one could almost touch the undercurrent of elated anticipation which lasted throughout the day and climaxed that evening. After adjusting their caps and gowns one last time backstage, black and gold-garbed seniors flowed solemnly into their seats to the strains of Pomp and Qrcumstame. Short addresses by Dr. Homer Mincy. Mr. Dave Shelby and Dr. John Klamar preceded the fifteen valedictorians' program Follow- Thanks to a group of hardworking parents, graduates enjoy themselves at the all night party while listening to White Lightning Other activities included swimming, bingo, movies, foosbill. and pinball After trampling on each other's feet all evening, |V h (. 'em and Jane Drury can still laugh ar their blunders Ron Smith reacts to severe pediatric pains alter many king I louts of dancing at Scioto Country Club 91 Seniors Ml Aboard for Class of 80 All aboard for a trip Around the World in '80' After graduation, seniors joined Kermit and Miss Piggy and met at pier 80 of the Scioto Country Club. With their official passports, passengers hoarded the S S. Upper Arlington in time to take the II pm toia m cruise England, the first port of call, offered a pub-like atmosphere in which to enjoy playing cards, dnnking pop, and watching a magician's amazing tricks. Next stop was Spain where the guests could have their picture sketched or just sit and talk While in that section of the world, tourists could stop in Monte Carlo to try their hand at bingo Next on the itinerary was a quick stop in Japan to play pinball, and then on to the Caribbean to take a dip in the swimming pool. In Egypt, the final port of call, visitors had a chance at winning door prizes from the wealth of the mummy's tomb Throughout the evening. White Lightning provided musical entertainment At the end of the cruise the passengers, tired but happy, waved good bye to Kermit and Miss Piggy and journeyed home with plenty of memones from their trip around the world With five jko in «he hole and a queen up hti sleeve. Dan Cannell knows the only way to win ai poker Be bold! Take the risk — Arise and climb the mountain Strive for star-filled horizons of the sky; Pray for courage and determination to face the unknown The struggle will build strength. Ixt yourself go! You are free To catch the wind and fly. Awaken to possibility by letting the mind dream Drive the clouds away and search for truth — Delve into the depths yet encompass the whole. For discovery will lead to understanding Grow' Sow the seed of integrity Nourish it with faith, hope and love — Gifts of true beauty Blossom like the rose; Give of yourself. For only through being and doing Will life flourish. Susan Queen Class of 1980 Seniors 101 Juniors: Looking Out for Number One KM Junior •v-.—' Count? lor Mar) Michael and Rubin Lencke cn� oy the indoor on a rainy day at tiath firade camp Junior lOS Jill Aakhus Scon Abbeurrese Much Acock Da«d Adame Oavvd Addison Brian Adlans Karen Albright Charlie Aldag In the boys' locker room, Melissa Ehrman takes a break between rounds Mark Allaire Russell Andcrhalt Gary Anderson Jim Anderson l ana Apling Sharon App Mars Applegate Stars Archibald Cathv Armstrong Donald Arnold Meltcm Aslanbasrak Jeff Ayers Dan Baker I Vie nr Ball Km Band) Leslie Barnes Anne Banon I ana Batch Tresa Bathalter Jane Batterson Peggs Bav James Bean Scott Bean Susan Beebe Caroline I'otila. Lava Cloon. Joanne Defcrro. and Beth Bunge discuss French culrure in Miss Angela Phillip's class 106 Juniors Drcivcd for a coHumc party. Kate Oakley and Keith Schneider celebrate Halloween with a km Cowgirl Penny Hamilton model i her lacroue Mat dudt with a gnn Dan Beerbower Kian Behbakht Karl Behltng Tom Bell Shawn Belt Tami Berry Julie Berwanger Molly Blm Lu Blackwood Jeremy Blatt larvla Blockua Julie Blubaugh Becky Bogen Monica Bonny Brad Bopp Tom Bowman Rob Brandea Jenny Brandt John Brennan Laura Bnggc Barbara Brinkman Heidi BriKoe Valerie Brock Doug Brooke Keivha Brown Lu Brubaker Mike Bryant Steve Bugno Tom Bur row i Kellie Burton Mam Buiki Su car, Caldecott 10' Junaoo Brian L'ilJarll Diane ( jlcntmc Debra Cameron Barrv Oprctu Pjm Carleton Caroline Carpenter Graham Carpenter ljuri Orr Tim Tim Chapman ktf Cheinn Ann Cheirown Boh CiocoIj Frank Gotola Nadine Grcicillo thru Clavton Chemistry S laK� require intense .timentration a� exemplil� edb David Wahoff and Carl Millet in Mr Loren Van Deuxn’a mth period sla� hark Cline lava Goon Pam Cloud Cheryl Cochran Chen! Cochrane C.hru Coleman i jrolvn Cxilliru Diane Cokmmo 10 Juiuon Swimmers Plunge Into Pastime Swimming is j sport enjoyed by almost everyone, but at 5:50 a m.? The early morning swim practices show the dedication and com mitment of juniors Jayne Rouda and Ann Drury, members of the Upper Arlington Swim Club and the Upper Arlington Girls' Swim Team Through this rigorous program they have made many friendships and met important personal goals Both girls arc look mg forward to participating in the National Junior Olympics this year We've made a lot of friends all over tlx: country through swim- ming.'' commented Ann According to Jayne. Swimming is fun, especially traveling to the away meets Although Jayne and Ann are dedicated to their swimming careers, they find time to become involved in other activities Jayne enjoys playing tennis in her spare time, while Ann is an avid jogger Both girls are Honor Roll students and are members of the Swim Timers Association for the Boys’ Swim Team Qm Conic Craig Conic Bob Cook Barbu Cotbato Jul� c Corbett Jeff Couikoi Shirecn Crabbt tan (raw foul William Crawford Tom Crott Cheryl Croute Bob Cummmt Kelly Curm Steve Dam� en Belle Darker Stacey Davidton Betty Davit Jeff Dayi� Kirkie Davit Dmcen Day Duug Deem John DeVote Dan DcWull Laurie Dickey Bill Diikman Frank Dilcnvhncider David Diwik Phillip Dodd Mike Donnelly Steve Dotn Karen Downey Chnt Drake Scott Drtvnet Ann Drury Lynn Dulin Bill Dun Betty Dunn Beth DuPont Laura Durfev EJ Early J union 109 Dave Eckelbcrnr Jeff Edwards Melltssa Ehrrnan Wendy Eiwuuglc Marie Elford Ann Eliot Sharon Ellis Brian English David English Mary Ennis Sue Evans Todd Evans Jarir in nc Evers Joan Fairand Darryl Falter Jenny Father After a long day at school, tumor girls congre gate to relay on the stairs in the auditorium lobby (Row I) Kim Jaeger. Shareen Oabbs I Row 2) Wendy Hildebrand. Lisa Brubaker. Lynne Hamilton. Karen Waldbillig (Row ) Susan Gibbs. Michelle Maddox. Beth Mcrwin. Kaira Sturdivant Jeff Farmet Piter Feduchak Marianne Feidncr Andrea Fenton Bill Fergus Shan Fmnigan Krista Fiorindo Diane Fischman Don Flick Scott Ford Stacey Ford Betsy Foster John Foster Freuii Fox Gregg Franks Stephanie Friedman 110 Juniors Paul Fn Km Gilpin Shiun Gannon Andv Cierbei Lynn Gcrou Kcllen Get Soiin Gibb Tom Gibcaut Chcomu) student Peter Sharpe. and F.mmw uel Maniati seem to be more tntcrctted in the camera thin in Loren Van Dcuten uxth pencil dui A content Dana lickvon hclp our with the Chnvtmn Formal decoration Brian Gibxm Michael Gibson David Gitvmn Amv Gilbude Jar Gille Sara Gillespie Karen Girod .Win Glover Sown Gotdminn I June Goodburn Brian Grittin lava Grower Dave Grow Craig Gruvv Ed ard Guerrero Jean Guikln Bob Swcinvburger work « i Nautilu equip mcnr available to ill vtudentv during gym (hu Michelle Haikiv Ann Hagcmcier Stephanie Haget Line Halcel Tarek Himdy Lvnne Hamilton Mam Hamparun Jell Hinccl Junior 111 Birr Hapkc Kiri; Hirdin Amv Hart Roger Haney Caths Hiskell Bill ftiwfc Lon Hayward Glenn Hechter William Hedman Nancy Heidkamp Mike Hern Linda Hein erling After a workout on the Nautilus equipment, Trtsh Vogel and Missy Mollies take time (or a breather In the back yard o( a (fiend's house, Danenne Vert stands ready (or action Jamie Heifer Phil Henrv Tucket Henry Stott Hergncll Rands Herrington John Hetabel Leigh Hieronymus Wends Hildebrand John Hill Kenns Hill Nancy Himmdrcich Tim Hinkle Greg Hitth Jeff Hlay Mark Hoadlcy Mike Holland Ted Hoover Julie Horne Tnna Howe Mimi Hughes Junior Party Matthews takes ads ant age sd ihMf atmosphere of the Learning Center during htr«w ‘ 12 Juniors tolling; up his sleeves. Mitch A«xk toadies himvelf (or Coo Humphrey Carol Huxon Sandra Imbrogno Lam Irish Scott Ivhmael Dana Jackson David Jackson Rob Jacoby Kim Jaeger C'r ai n Jaquith Arnold lalopy Du leky I Steve Jency Cheryl Jenkins DnyjJennmgv Suue Johnson Hill Jones Date Jones Steve Jones Sue Jones Carolyn Jotcnhans Dehhv Jung FJirabcth Karsko Mark Kasset Mona KeScmen Terry Kemp Betsy Kennedy Julie Kern Sean Kcstcrson Dave Kjger Bill Kircr Billy Klovv At the end of Health class. Kelly MsKcnnc Jim Anderson, and Bob Cook entertain them selves while aw ait.nje the sound of the tone Junior Ilk Traci Knapp Gory Kochcr Dive Kochi Piuli Korpi John Kraus Joseph Krrur Mike Krumm Dive Lambert Min Lingers Miry Laudick Elirabcth Laughlin Betsy Laui Outdo LiVilJe Pit Ljvclie Andy law fence la Lawrence Ann Leith Jamie Ire .impte tiarb leedom Su r Lectc Lin lehmin Megan leicndevker Name Lcitmer R' Kn (rrvke Ann Leonard Jenny Lewis Em Ley Dallas Lttidle Ter I ippold Sarah Lotf ''am Mate fit ken Andy MatCjovem lee Anne MutkofT seems to be enthral let I by her homework during Muds hill in the learning Center Sheila Sullivan takes het Bear spirit all tie mas to the top 114 Juniors Joan Madonna Jim Mahanev Emanuel Mammae Tonya Minnelli Mary Marolf Dean Mauenbacher Milce Mail rat o Carol Matarrtie Pltnoa Matthew Cynthia Man Evan Maxwell St on McCray Mary McGlone Ken Mclnemy Kelly MtKennr Scon McLain Whale climbing ihe Main. Kiirn Waldbillig glance back 10 ixnerve a crovxlcd hall Rock and roll fan Ann Drurv and Jayne Rnuda ung to then favorite Neil Young tune Steve Mt Malum Megan MtSheflen Vitlu McVev Mark Meat ham .Win Mead Manlyn Mehalfie Qin Merchant Beth Merwin Kathy Merwin Brenda Meumer Myf Mevnck Mary Michael Cathy Millard Carl Miller Jamei Miller Larry Millet Mike Miller Scon Miller Jud Millhon Steve Milligan Junior 11' Kam Milner Elirabeth Minton Mih� Mollici Kelly Monaghan Gwen Montgomery Hrrnda Moore David Moore John Moore Terry Moore Bob Mooeehead Lr Morgan Jim Moncnien AJiyon Moser Jeanne Mon on Demin Moray Kathleen Muldooo During Health data, tumors Janet Smurr, Molly Srelret. Meltem AUanhiyrak. Seeve Dorn, and Jc Sehlitt lind u hard to lorventrate in ilass seventh period il the day Roberta Mure hake Cindy Murphy Jamie Murphy Ion Murphy Melanie Murphy LceAnne Muikoif Gao Myere Mari Myers 116 Jumoey Tr .r Nish Jacqurltn Nrlwm Phil Norman Scott Nnvjli Kate iklo Amy O'Keefe TomO'Krrtr Karen Ouellette Be Pi.sles Linda Palmct Dan Pi. iJcn i Nancy Para slot Todd Pardue Son Patton Susie Petrine Rich Phjlen Fntr Plckem Lvj Piter Julie Ptwnrlli Ken Pii cr Noe PUhuu Usl.r Kim Tin Rki lime' Pratrt Sands Ptkc Mike Ptohikj Joseph Puli lim Pur.ii Mike Quit Ic Son Ruin Jin Rl££“' Mirk Revhireinet Margaret Redding irv Rehm Outs Reilly Michele Rrmboli Rj� n Rnnhard Bill Rcmmmn Noe Re� Sang Rhee Paint and Paper Promote Pep! On .1 dirk, clear night .1 figure tiptoed qui c«K up to a house holding i foil-tovered pint of hiked goods in one fund and a large rolled up sign saving, We’re gonna win with Tim in the other The figure, Elizabeth Minton, rang the doorbell of Tim ( ascc h me to present flic varsity basketball player with his favorite cookies Before joining Elizabeth at the door. Susan (nbbs plated the finishing touches of gold and Mask decorations on the banner that covered the house and y ard Members of all athletic teams wire treated to goodies and signs prior to all important events At the beginning of even sports sea son. Pep Club girls choose the placer that they will sign ” These girls spent a lot of time jimI used much imagination preparing for their signing night Secrec was uppermost in this activity and the element of surprise encouraged live placer to he “psyched” for the contest The tradition of signing allowed I’ppcr Arlington girls to help create the school spirit that was needed in competitive sports Attention was drawn to the athlete and the supportive family so that tier community realized which persons were contributing to the Arlington High School teams This form of identification created pride in the placer. Pep Club members, team, school and community During basketball icmm, Elizabeth Minton ind Susan Gibbs rum into Picassos Scot Ricci Miry Kay Rife Man Riggs Paul Riley Lon Roeget Linda Roehrs Ann Rorapaugh Don Ross Jayne Rouda Chris Rusxll Steve Sabo Mark Saeget Demve Siker Dennis SaJcct Ellen Sansbury Mike Savage Mr. Stemcn's drafting class is fun. but it requires much work as demonstrated by Steve Rex Roberta Murchxkc starts the semester on a positive note by s leaning out her locker before gosng to her first clasv Cathy Armstrong giggles awas ai the plavs the piano with her — solar plexit HR Junior Pit Scanlon Joe Sc him Tammy Schmid Keith Schneider Stephanie Schoo Lynn Schuclue Mike Schm ant Bob Scott IVnne Scott Scotty Scott Shier Shaima Larry Sharp Peter Sharpe Steve Shary Tammy Shaw Kim Shay VC'otkmg out on Nautiluy equipment help Jell Hansel stay in shape between athletic season! Junior 119 Sun Rises Following i rithcr wet diMMcr in the school lobby. Mr DinDc novan lend (he junior a helping hind by moppm up the mas. A( the home ol co- hairpcrtno la a Bnibikrr. Jell Cotalm work batily it roownxtion while Sean Can non iupervue One te|t in organization erf peutn construction n determining committee head and member Herr lands Bkxkm w ait pitientl to � ign up for decoration 120 Junior As Construction Closes One day it was an ordinary school lobby, the next, a glittering, pagoda-lined Japanese garden At the prom, sophomore geishas waited on their elders, smiling goofily and greeting couples with lehi bon, Japanese for welcome Ixd by chairpersons Lisa Brubaker and Kim Wolfe and construction chiefs Paul Fry, Liz Minton, Bob Scott and Stu Sickles, the junior class pooled resources to make the 1980 prom come alive To raise the necessary funds, the Class of 81 sold magazines to the tune of 5 560. post-prom potted plants for 5550 and tickets to the prom and the kick-off dinner. The Brubaker family next naively donated their home for set construction three weeks before the May 10 event Soon nails, paintbrushes, and hammers littered the garage, the air was thick with paint fumes and bad jokes as workers learned — the hard way — what prom construction was all about The tumors, dubiously professional but genuinely enthusiastic, were rewarded with a post-construenon party Construction proceeded so smoothly that some workers began to worry. Something had to give and, true to Murphy's Law . something soon did the water-lily pond As it was being filled, the pond broke, fkxiding the lobby and slow crew- members Fvcr-efficicnt juniors soon mispped up the mess, but the pond could not be replaced The prom, though pondlcss, was memorable just the same Amidu the splendor of the junior class treasury's mam purchase. Man Ann Siarr places various t� jscs of foliage m transform the stairs into a multi uemi girden One of the most stunning attractions treated by fhr ('lass of 81 is ihit sivid representation of a sun which added to the development of this teat's theme. The I and of the Rising Sun '' Juniors 121 Sim Sheikh. Mike Bryant, and Crus Cotue rest before swimming another lap o7 breast stroke Sam Sheikh Stew Sickles Scott Siegel Nicole Simcox Jim Simmons Debbie Simon Richard Simoman Nancy Simplon Rick Singer Paul S«pp John Smart Carol Smith Classic Smith Chris Smith Fred Smith Janet Smurr Attentive in history das . Jenny Brandt Intern closely to leam the outcome of the Revolution ary War Jill Aakhus tilt her head to obtain a diflcrcnt perspective on her project in art class 122 Juniors Being surrounded by boys in bind cliss nukes those long hours of practicing «he ui pay off for Barb Leedom Prospective actress Lu Pictrzak seems to hive her an together is she suavely declines a dice •nth a certain senior Arlingtonun Staffer. Julie Pisanclli. reveals a tired look on the day of a deadline Smith Solon Susan Sparks Mindy Spurlock Jeff Spychalski Mary Ann Stan Mary Jane Stan Molly Stelrer Doug Stewan Lon Stiefel Kaira Sturdivant Ned Sturgcs Gary Stura Sheila Sullivan Sandy Tabot Ana Talebi Denise Talebi Juniors 12 Twylla T� uva Brad Taylor Bryan Taylor Dan Taylor Too Taylor Staun Tcarh Altna Tenura Tracey Thompyon Lar Timrnon Rnkard Tourney Beth Tteetr Cynrhia Trex Thor Triplet! Dave Turner lennifee Tumin David Turrle 124 Juniofy Era Ray chooses |ust the right pan of mink for swim mi ng class Juniors I2S Kim Milner and Susan Gibbs are amaicd ar the sire of the gonlla at the UA too — Dan Cecum Larry Irish and Steve Donaldson loaf during a metal shop lecture Kathryn Vjn Horn Mirth Vannatta Danenne Veri Karen Venhinski Tnsh Vogel Laura Volpr Man Voltolim Tom Wagenbecnner Shawn Kcatcrson's plastic baggie not only keeps hit sandwich ftrsh but servo as a prop foe lunchtime entertainment Davxl Wahoff Karen WaldbiUig Michelle Walsh Vickie Walters Jeff Warmolts Tom Watkins John Watson Linda Webb 126 Juniors C 'rl Rich WeiUnd John Weill Beth Welsh Rick Wendt Tom Wheary Kim Whitcomb Sarah Whvbtrw Doug Wiggjm Vesu Wilder, Tom Harper, and Sue Evans create their own version of Three's Company in the halls of Upper Arlington High School Caught redhanded. Bill Kaiser is found trsing to look at Charlie Aldag's homework Juniors |J’ Stephanie Schoo. Ellen Sanybury, and Stepha-nie Friedman nice time out at tlie ptom kick oil dinner to ham it up lor the photc jraphet'i eye Steve Rex’ diiguiic enable him to enter Fort Ijuderdalc't (amouy atenng hole. Flanmgan'y. incognito, Lori Havward frequent! the refreshment table filled with an array of marks provided by junior dan mothers Scott Wilcox Vevta Wilder Terne Wilkerson R.ney Wilkie Eric Willumi Cbrihna Wilson Dave Wolfe Kim Wolfe Kelly Wood Mary Woodruff Jamie Wright Nano YanJcy I1H limitary After a rough night on the Fort lauderdak unp, Stew Sickle and Jeff CoMiltM try to get tin in hex! Jot Yoakum John Young Mirk Zihmxr Qieryl Zimmer Suue Znrger Tony Zubrt The Ever Popular Her Sidekick Creative Bill Headman prepare to eat in invmhle submarine wndwich Karen Waldhillig cannot cupprec (Kr laughter follow ing a fellow 'tudent’c remark in health c law J union 129 1 'O junior, Your senior year will burst with excitement: Activities will be many and time will be scarce — College choices, career planning. senior pictures, entrance exams Hold m reverence these that are the privileges and responsibilities of senior rank. For only too soon they will become just memories on the pages of a yearbook Jurunrs t.tl MB V' v ;. f ■ ■ • ' ' ‘ 'a ' ' ., ? f.. ■ Sophomores: Getting on the Right Track IM Sophomore High ichool rookio Ki n Whct cl, Ditnt Hro� n ini Sharrm $ Ju cr prepare tbem eKo 1u iheir hrx ilav At UAH' So| h � inorc� IW Christian Met kermann finds the quiet atmosphere of the beaming Center to be favorable for interne uud , although. I ate Funk teems to disagree While taking a timing in typing class. Scisae Baker it eauly distracted by pitting spectators Sophomore Kern Wood experience i change of pace by doing her class work in the hall 116 Sophomore IV S ph mntc :.’tm Ink) laescr. Karen Downes. Barb Newman. Tern Shan,. Marianne Hadlcs. and Kim 'X hct el enin one ■ the la-r pleasant days o Indian summer rn ker Adams Laurie Adams Judy A riesnn Jane Miller Alness lini Ann Akers Dave Aibrcshr Amy Alexander Audrey Alexander Pamela A ruler hall Kevin Andctum L «i Anderson C K 1 A pel Todd Auth Irslie Austin Moddir Arse Jim Avers I ase Baas Ramm Bailierradeh Susie Baker Fhraheth Baker Stott Baiun Warren Baltimore Jackie Barnetr Beth Baughn l as«l Be ash Ftii Beerv Sheila Behm ( raijc Brukelman Cma Bellisxn Rol Bctatameska Brian Betater Joanna Bsnen ( hns Bian. hint C urns Blake Paul Blankenbakrr larr Blanti m Nancy Karjjel warily eyes the Nnewester ph 1’ • pher as vise makes use o one od the many pern il 'h� ‘Tr' ers in the Lratnmp Center |V� '•■•phnm-irrs 3i 31 U y-6 S - fill 4=1? I X _ 5 = J . iot £ e E ijjiiliiilliuii u' N-ph m� irc IW Kiihk’cn r ill Ellen Cnk Rindill CmiIi .illctn ••then Hllil JV I Tern Cttig Kircn (.riven (.rihirri (milord i«jujn h fcitufc MifC Gotten Slift (ro lcv Mjitin ( unmnchim Irnnv Dilc Kjrtn Dinjcl' s• I ifK R. rT [Vil VC hilc netinR in t v.pJionwi � n� di hill.Jell N tt.icirfr Hr l Himili 'i Andv Nl- nr hn Hinles OurW TcmpW � ul Irtt Quivlc tike tittC ttum Judiif'V 10 r.in i fnendk «At ( 1 Julie IV ipm JoAnne Drtrm B un IJeMri 11 l kktf Oavtd IVIp Li'j iVNIitieu kxph fJeVore 'htr i Dietnh t tn Niphomnm Mirv Diknuhncider Jimif t ik Njthimcl Doer urn Si even Dorukiwic Kim Dome Miry Beth Doulin Andy Drier Liunndi Dukit Ann Dyn Hod. fcbel Roben Ehrbir Liu Eh ret ■ Vulu Eoenmin Alunc Emeni Melmdi Fmrxk Sony Eppen Kmicn Erunx Muk fcvurm I j e F.wnond RoKn F.vini Mi x i Fint Julie Fifbei Julie Firmer Willum Firrell Phil F rei Brad F1210 S«eve Fcrget Di e FergUMin Kevin Fisher Ingrid Fyeld hu Flint Stephanie Ford W R Fo Kevin Foy Emily Frankel Dive Fnrxn M xx e Frink Guy Frank Rindill Frick Sophomores Honored Following in Pclc's footsteps' Mike Whit Icy and Dave Smart arc certainly off to a promising start, both sophomores helped the soccer Bears to a 8-4-2 season record and were recognized by the Ohio Capital Conference for outstanding soccer performance Each year soccer coaches choose two All League OC.C teams consisting of the first and sec ond best players of each position Mike, though he prefers playing offense, was chosen a fullback for the second team For fine goalie defensive play. Dave received an honorable mention Both players attribute a large part of their success to summer soccer camps they attended last year The All Ohio Scncer School, a one week camp, improved Ins gen eral skills, Mike said Likewise-. Dave’s time was well spent at a one week goalie camp in Connecticut Both started playing young. Mike in fourth grade and Dave in sixth After having played soccer at Hastings and Jones, respec tively, Mike and l ave naturally continued on the high school team Both lettered in soccer during the 1979 season and were on the varsity starting lineup In his free time, Dave plays the guitar, while Mike prefers racquethall, lacrosse, or swimming Both arc active in the Fellowship of Christian Students. As for the future, the two have set their goals high. Their common goal is an ambitious one to play soccer professionally after college Captain Byron Han play a Jevret (time of Stir Trek on the CRT terminal Robert Fnnk Mir Fronk Javk Fuller David Funk Mike Giber Ikbri Givhcjn Jmb Gaylord Tbooui Gerber Mi'ty GiMin Jim Gilredj Chmtopher Gladwin John (rue tiler Jeff (ion jlet Frank Gorman Lynn Go I June Gould l jvid Graff Chn (iraham Pimcli Gram Suun Grant John Grernwald Dune Griffith William duiker Catnlyn Gvuro oervdn Tumbling during a twirln OCjCWrctKC for majorette lata 142 Sophomore Marianne Hadley Todd Hagcly Beth Hagerry Ann Hamilton Bead Hamilton Donald Hamilton Margaret Hamilton Byron Han Dave Hamuk Thomas Harper Quit Hanley Drbbie Haikell ManKa Haikmi Mike Healey Gndy Hcinle Daniel Metydrirkion Megan Henry Richard Hergcicll Omuopher Herman Joseph Hern, in Patnck Hemon William Hernon Jack Her ridge William Herron During Soph, mu ire Party construction. Todd Auch in� peit% the budge. as Allan Murphy crosses it I or ihe I iryt time A uinlid Ronnie Valentino uki- . break in tlu mid� i ol tier iliinl u'ul c Becky Hr nog Cmdi Hill Deborah Hill IVtet Hmman Thonui Heckman Paul Hollrnbaugh Jdfrey Hopkmt James Hoptry Lindsay Howard Cynthia Hugg Su� an Hunier Grace Hutchinson Suur Hutchinson Randy Hyrc Brian Hyme Naveed Ismail Sophomores 14) James Karim Nancy Kargel Vvat Kattha Diana Kate Tom Keamv Linda Keith Kevin Kermon John Kenned Craig Kert Hrad Kevtcnon Eth Kidwctl Steven Kilev Steve Kimaad Todd Kmker Dayna Kirk Robert Klamar Ivaai Klapper Meg Kleher Alan Koevter Kent Kolman Marty Kuont Maw-gee Koch Dav id Komatker Carol Korpi Chnt Laloode Stott lam hen Ion lampretht Kim lanine Jane Lamer Julia Larlunt Slup LiRova Gregory Layer Peggy Leutherman Andrew Lcedy Chns Leonard Andrew Lrwock With hi� rvape attempt thwarted. Mike Wild, at the learning center guard Sophomores Bill Rohn. Wends Warner, and Steve Fergcr prove they are lull oi hot air in preparation for the Ourscse New Year ICt Sophomores Jeff Lewis Tracy Lewis Norman La Dave Leb Lesley Leset Larry Lightweight Sink Linde nun Karen Lime Carol Lombif.ii Jim Loveless Ann Lynch Eric Mickenbach Karen Micklm Amu M ian Simon Mix' 1' John Macchak Sieve Kile) practices his telepathic power on in unaware Kevin Fisher Min MarkwcnJ Mary Jine Minin Yuka Marushige Frink Milanese Fnrr Miner Julie Miujter Rodney Mixson Lauren May Sarah May Dcturah Mayer Sosin McCabe Man hi Mc jll Joseph McCarty Susan McCarty Kell. McCasl.n Marshall Mc ormKk Jeff McCray Mark McCullough Mark M.enen Susan McGovern Jeff McLain Kenneth Mi Lunin Paine Mi Mullm TomMcVey Nipht tenures I4S Bill Mead Holly Mecder Yvcitc Meftah Maine Melragon Davyd Merkel Catherine Merullo Tim Middleton Scott Millar Fred Miller Lna Miller Mike Millet (Vjucy Miller Doug Millett John Mmcy Kathy Minncty Cameron Mitihell Terera Mitchell Xenia Mitvagin (jura Monaghan Tracy Monaghan Kean Monahan Andy Mone So anne Mooctt Thereye Moon Anna Moore Heidi Moore Linda Moore Virginia Moore Carol Monty Jdlrey Montr Su an Moeie Laura Rent look around to lind a bte for the QiP mat dame 146 Sophomore Stacy Morton Nicole Moyer Allin Murphy Lc l Murphy Todd Nnh Chnuiin Ncvkerminn Suvin Nell Andy No lurk Steve Nr I ton Julie Nrri Rtrhiri Now nun Jrfl Ncwtrrom Kmti Nirholl Brute N it holt Ointiuphrr Nuhoit Lon Nk holt Divwl Nimmer Jin Noire Silly Nourtr Roy Nungcurr Mil O'Bmn Pim Otonnor Rill (Mum Holly Oim Sophomores Assessed by All Define sophomore a girl or hoy that is wide eyed, undisciplined, squirrcly, squirmy, and without hope of ever becoming a junior! This definition came from a random sampling of unbiased Upper Arlington teachers who requested to remain anonymous. Feeling lost the first day of the sophomore year is a feeling shared by all who have left the safe corridors of their junior high school to casually stroll the many corridors leading to the boonies of the high school Here they envy the freedom enjoyed by the upper classes because sophomores are required to attend all eight periods every day Sophomores worry about making mistakes but soon learn that high school teachers require the same respect and work attitude as teachers they have had before With time, the youngest students find their spot at the high school Sophomores often feel that juniors and seniors make fun of them Selling elevator passes or giving wrong directions have been favorite pastimes for upper classmen during the first weeks of school Fellow sophomores see themselves as crazy, cool, rowdy, and fun-loving Juniors sometimes think that the sophomore class has a false maturity and is trying too hard to impress everyone Since seniors are two years older than sophomores, they see the younger group as uncoordinated, small, hyper, and lost. One teacher said that sophomores arc more inclined to find interest in paper wads and erasers than in Emerson and Thoreau; however. many arc naive but eager to learn Sophomores need more direction and personal attention so that they will develop into sophisticated, mature, and responsible adults Let's hope they do Others have before them ind Miry Jinc Minin Sophomore If Ellen Palmer Gary Pancow Mike Pappaa Ruth Ann Paulion Catherine Pcarvon Rebecca Pepper Cara Petro Rhonda Petief After a hand rehcanal John May nard Mmcv hurnev to hi� next gig Mark Pfiwer Laia Pidock Eni Pierce Elirabeth Piernak Adam Pillar Kathy Poland Amy Prater Lyman Pride Karl Prsedeman Suvan Pritchard Beth Purdy Jett Quayle Monica Quinn Hilary Radb.ll Kevin Ratk Scoet Rayor Chm Rayo David Rea Tracy Rechel Tammy Recob Diane Reed Tim Rervei Nancy Reid Kathy Reinhart Chnt Leonard While cramming for a math test, icrne lau minute help from a vtudent teacher 148 Sophomnro Fruuntcd after attempting 10 hang i � gn. David Reach ticvends the ladder A disoriented Jay Yardley mo to remembet •here he left oil on hit wood protect Mark Reinhart Laura Rent Douglas Rhoades Jay Ru hards Julie Riedet Seuart Riegcl Enlu Riethmillet Rhonda Riley Qintti Robtnson Kent Rotnnton William Rohn Kathryn Rohn Virginia Ronayne Oup Root Gregory Rothko ski Ron Rost Zac Rostofer Demte Rot undo Jamie Rupp Debbie Ruth Mark Russell Rocubeh Sidejthi Qint Srager Susan Saket Nancy Salrgabrr John Salrman Per Sandberg Sharon Sandbo Lata Santa-Emma Heather Sawyet Malinda Schettlcr Sally Schiefer Mary Jo Schlitz Man a Schmidt Sandra Schmidt John Srhweikart Sophixnoeo 149 Su«n Scow Julie Segmiller David Seldery Frank Semancik Sharon Shadier Gndi Shaffct J B Shark Lor. Sharvck Tern Shar Lynne Shelby David Shemano Beth Shoman Amy Simmoni Gndy Singer Terry Sleeper Suun Slonakrr David Smart Albion Smilget Dave Smith Jamie Smith Dunng an overtone at a Golden Bear hasket ball game. Cathy Boggy bite her lip in hope of a victory Miihael Smith Mary Smun Philip Smurr Amy Some non Loci Soroy Randy Soyider David Spent et Brett Spyrhalvki ISO Sopbomorev Sophomore boys pohih up on their macho technique! in hope of miking u to glide twelve Chin Cavilam ind Lmdi Wihoff work together during Student Council to uiure perfet ■ don Jim Stimpet John Stimper Craig Sort Ruth Stavcley Kent Steveni Stephanie Steveni Stacey St even wn Joteph Scone Susin Stormont Steven Stnnne David Stnuie Paul Stroube Scon Strutnet Holly Sutro OuiMopher Swabby Bruce Swordi Sophomores ISI In-car ilUtnKXor Mr Jim Adame wane until the laM pcnublc moment « • entet the .at. pla. in hi life into thr hand of V a Kartha Tee Baker po c i- guinea pig for Mt Jim Klinkaick' detnonurannn of thr proper u e of the peripheral vitaon totrt Driver bdueation protege, Dave Smith u e the rex turn timer u drainer what hi chance of avoiding a head-on colliuon ate IS2 Sophomore Driver’s Education Puts Sophomores On the Highways Joe Sophomore entered his first Driver’s Education class apprehensively. It’s the easiest A you'll ever earn,” his friends had told Joe. but hadn’t he also heard of students losing their 4.0’s in this very class Drinking and driving, parking on hills, traffic rules — the next nine weeks were a blur of lectures and gory movies. Finally, armed with much knowledge and a temporary driver’s license. Joe hit the streets — in-car had begun' Joe soon got acquainted with his instructor, fellow students, and the imposing car he would learn to navigate After his three codrivers had taken their turns, Joe slid into the driver’s seat, nonchalant and clutching the wheel more tightly than necessary. Cruising quiet suburban streets was easy, but city driv- ing was another matter. Angry horns and flashing lights assaulted Joe from all sides, pedestrians appeared out of nowhere and telephone poles veered dangerously close. Joe muttered an inaudible oath and wished himself far. far away. Spasmodically the big machine inched out of the asphalt jungle A broad expanse of freeway stretched ahead and Joe took it like a pro — until his instructor, ashen-faced, informed him that he was exceeding the speed limit by twenty miles per hour' However, after six hours of driving and thirty-six of observation, Joe drove with expen ease. He aced his driving exam and emerged beaming from Great Western, swea-tily clutching his new license. Joe had entered adulthood! Tom Tandy Bob Ta no Judy Texh harlc� Tcmplft� « Pam Theoikxou Todd Thomai ax Thompton Heather Tipton Ointtofiher Tittrl Bert Tittle Katr Toomrv Jane Totbtei Todd Travu Oimnan Trtvethan Ellen Tnitjll Heidi Tr et uiu� k.i Wendy Tuller Fllen Tragoumii Ion I’liman Dina Ulth Caroline I’otiU Tnna I’utila Thoma Ut ard Vction a Valentino Cierard Van fyirvod Brian Vanik Km Van Patton Mike Van Voorhn Bill Vararo Debbie Vaughn Mephame Vcj i Fmilv Verho(( Mk hjel V.ld irectory Von Ikeroen Fli ahtih W ha Linda Wahull Britton Walker Dune Walker Nlu hael Walvh Pairnk Waldi ■ IM Niphomoro Martha McOII and tiled Tnixall model their Ijlly Scum T-duru during a weekend retreat Bury Wliters William Ward Kevin Wire Wendy Warner Terrence Wnhuynn Socer Watkins Dasyd Wiyloois Ken Weas« Tim Weaver Jon Weboer Cathy Wehr Qinsropher Wrstlill Valerie Weaiherholt Kimberly Whet el Tammv Whitaker Mike Whitley Dasyd Wigmgton Mark Wikoi Brian Willotd Jamie Wilhelm Osar lei Wilkinson Richard Williams Tim Williams Scotr Willus Joyce Wilson Sue Wolfe Alyson Woods Can Woods Jay Yanfley Darcy Yoakam Melinda Young Melissa Young Todd abler Jane 7-ingmeister Ann Zidorus Jacqueline uber Sophomores ISS w 156 Sophomcwn By shedding your sophomore shell. You will, as juniors, be one step closer Tmta Roads Less Traveled “Two nodi di urged in j yeilvu wood. And forty I could not trend both . These two lines from Robert Frost’s well-known poem ’’The Road Not Taken” illustrate our ongoinfi processes of decision mak-mg When we come upon crossroads in life, we must take into account experiences of the past and possibilities for the future if we are to choose the right path This process, therefore. reflects our innermost thoughts and Not only docs Tracy Parsons have a song in her heart, but she often has a song on her lips. Ask mv friends, they know 1 am always singing.” she explains From the sixth grade on. Tracy developed her talent by panicipat mg in choir solos and ducts, singing at weddings. entertaining with White Lightning, and touring Europe with the All Ohio Youth Choir Her exceptional ability was recognized when she. as a sophomore, was selected to the cast of the 1978 U A musical “Guys and Dolls. Of all Tracy’s experiences, the high- results in a personal, unique expression of ourselves. The seniors and retiring teachers profiled in this section have journeyed down many different roads, as evidenced through their unique abilities — expressions of themselves. Two roadi diverged in a wood. and I — I took the one leu trended by. And that has made all the difference. light of her career has been portraying Sharon in Finian's Rainbow.” the 1980 Arlington musical Other high school activities in which Tracy participated are the Ptp Club, and Senior Women's Club Tracy dreams of, being a professional singer but is very practical in planning to get a degree in education at the University of Kentucky After her schooling, she hopes to find work singing in commercials in California. She believes her future looks bright and wants to wish the class of ’80 the best of luck She mils The Turkey is a Funny Bird while threading a slide projector, urges row leaders to lead their rows to greater scholastic heights, and tells students with a straight face that Mrs. Potter once dated William McKinley Mrs. Marilyn Howells is no ordinary history teacher The daughter of two teachers, she chose her vocation in the first grade and has followed it for twenty-six years with no regrets Although she favors the ’’back to the basics movement and a stneter school environment, a genuine affection for teenagers has always motivated Mrs Howell's teaching Gardening, sw-imming. reading and golfing keep Mrs Howells happily busy Sl� c has visited most of western F.umpc and all but three states ’’I will do those in one fell swoop.” she said After 1980, her last year at Upper Arlington. Mrs Howells plans to work for the zoo or the Ohio Village Whatever her future plans. Mrs. Howells will no doubt bring to them the same zest sl e did to her teaching 6D Profiles Melissa Haynes, the president of Lacrosse Statisticians, a member of Leaders' Club. Pep Club, and Senior Women’s Club, finds time to be an avid skier Melissa has mastered the an of traversing snow-covered terrain while mounted on skis to the point that she can be in competitions In the 1979 Budweiser Classic at Mad River Mountain, Melissa came in first place to win a pair of skis and $500 Because she does not want to become a professional at tlic age of seventeen, she cannot accept money for herself, so she donates winnings to the United States Ski Assoc ution and toother charities Melissa gained national rec- ognition by taking third place at Airborne Eddie’s Freestyle Camp Even as an amateur. Melissa spends ten months a year in training by working out. hiking in the Hocking Hills, running around the block, and practicing her ballet routine to music. Melissa finds cross country skiing another fun way to condition herself when she cannot be on the ski slopes. If the weather cooperates, she skis four to five times a week at Mad River, but if Ohio’s skiing is bad. she goes West to enjoy her hobby Moguls, aerials, tnptails. and wipe-outs are terms Melissa became familiar with at Airborne Eddie Ferguson's Freestyle Camp, where she always spends the month of June While there, Melissa has made friends and contacts in the professional skiing world, which may be helpful to her skiing career Realizing that this is a competitive field. Mel issa said. I know that I may not always be able to ski. so 1 am interested in rise area of biological research She plans to attend college in New Hampshire or Colorado where she can ski The fun of gliding down snow-covered hillsides and the thrill of competition give Melissa great satisfaction As the president of the senior class, or as a starter for the varsity football team. J-n kla-mar is easily recognized Yet few people perceive his actual versatility Not only docs Jan participate with a great deal of aptitude in both athletics and academics, he possesses interest in so many other activities that he can be considered an amazingly well-rounded person Jan feels that family support as well as the influence of the church have contributed to his growth and development as a multi-faceted individual Jan enjoys ru w-skiing, hackpacking with his family, and playing intramural basketball He is an active member of church choir, Hl'Ci ■ Hearts United in God) and ASK ithe Alleviate Stre Kommiticc) In addition, this accomplished person admits to being an am a teut photographer — he built a dark room in his basement with the help of his unde, he also likes to hake bread and cook fancy foods On a deeper level, Jan takes pleasure in meeting different types of people — it is his nature to become involved in meaningful conversations; Jan cares a great deal for people and is especially fond of working with small children A good education is important to Jan Feeling that he has been gifted with the aptitude and capacity for seeing relationships between objects or abstract concepts be said. I'm for tunatc in that 1 was exposed to many differ ent ideas as I was growing up Profile l i smiling It's important to look confident, almost arrogant, as if you were there to win. Chuck said What makes everything worthwhile. though, is the traveling and. of course, the excitement of winning Like many young athletes. Chuck has had to strike a balance between his two distinct worlds: Arlington and skating. He was equally at home in both, when not skating. Chuck plays football, shows dogs, or participates in the Fellowship of Christian Students Despite the many honors Chuck has won. he strives for one still higher — the 1‘HM Olympics Though it will not be his career, roller skating will always remain a pan of Chuck's life I may teach skating on the ode - in any case, it'll always be there Chuck Frcutcl rolls as easily as other people walk Since 1976 he has roller skated to three state and two regional championships. Skju magazine chose Chuck and his partner Jennifer Edmonds of Cincinnati as the top contenders for the 1980 national championship The regimen behind the blue ribbons is grueling, besides daily practicing. Chuck also travels to Cincinnati each weekend just to rehearse with Jennifer. When skating. Chuck always strives for the ideal combination of technical perfection ami showmanship The seemingly effortless grace of roller skating is deceptive; while performing. a skater must concentrate on his steps, adiust to his partner's movements, and gauge the lodges' reaction — all while calmly On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country . ” These opening lines from the Scout Oath are the first step on the long road to the great honor of achieving the Eagle Scout rank. Having worked hard to gain this high goal, seniors (left to right) Chris Partyka, Dave Fryman. Kirk McLinn, Phil Santa Emma, Steve Lutz, Dave Wade. Scott Schmidt. George Sheppard. Henry Taylor, and Rich Yardley (the latter two not pictured) exemplify the leadership qualities needed to make this great honor. To become an Eagle Scout a young man must cam a total of rwenry-four ment badges including one in first aid. safety, lifesaving, personal management, and personal fitness, among others Another big part in gaining the Eagle Scout rank is a special project serving the community, a religious institution, or a school This project is designed to make the scouts use their own intiativc to find a worthwhile task, to organize the steps, and to have enough responsibility to carry it out and do a good job Some varied projects emerging from creative scour minds include cleaning up a church, painting the walls of the orchestra pit. and fixing up a scout camp Phil Santa Emma painted the goalposts for his project in his sophomore year After meeting his objective. the scout must write a report discussing the problems he faced and the lessons he learned Earning the Eagle Scout rank is not an easy task Only one percent of all the Boy Scouts make Eagle, ' commented Steve Lutz George Sheppard feels that the hard work was worth it. When I first tomed Boy Scouts, making Eagle Scout was a goal I set for myself I enioyed all the new experiences I had.” he said 16: Profiles Although most people identify Mr Robert Gmthcr as the director of the marching band, he also directs the symphonic and stage band', teaches a class in music theory. and performs his 10b as Music Coordinator. Not only does he lead this busy life at the high school, but he finds time several days a week to travel to the elementary schools in the area to instruct fifth jnd sixth graders in the skilled att ot instrumental music Throughout his twenty five years, even with five periods j day devoted to music, he enjoyed every minute of it — he never was bored In fact, he thinks he was lucky to have gotten through life without doing a hard day's work When vou enjoy what you're doing, you really don't consider doing vour ipb as work. reminisced Mr ( iinthcr During his many years at l.'ppcr Arlington High School. Mr (.iinthcr had several high points that made his 10b more emoyablc and rewarding One such high was receiving the firs! invitation to have the marching band perform at tire Cleveland Browns' game in I‘ SJ« Another was the first 1 rating under his direction recciscd by the 19 I sy mphonic band What moved him to become a band director in the first place' In addition to fusing his grandmother teach piano lessons. Mr Gmthcr's first band director, tor whom he had great respect, motivated him to become the director of a band Ever since he made that decision he has never regretted it - in spite'of hearing more than a tew wrong notes and missed rhythms All the extra activities included in Mr Gmthcr’s tob do not allow him much free time His summers arc 'pent at band camp helping sophomores bone up on the intricate techniques of marching During the school year his joh involved various other extras — from combing the music stores searching tor suitable music to riding tor long hours on buses to making out tests for Musk Theory If he can squeeze out a few tree moment . Mr Ginthcr cniovs playing golf Afrer he retires this year, he hopes to have more tree time to learn to do something he has always wanted to master — the art of piano tuning' 'll in, � . r Having worked diligently towards meeting and accepting challenges which have been set before her. valedictorian Anne Cuticchu has a right to be proud of her 4.0 achievement She w as never pressured by her parents to do well in high school — I tend to worry because I'm not a natural brain; I put the pressure on myself to do my best, and the results have really been satisfying Vet Anne feels that having the grades is not the most important thing in life: It's what you do with them that makes it all worthwhile Anne possesses a desire to search for dial Icnges. accept and work with them There fore, it is not surprising that she has tried to get the most of what high school has ottered Activities in which she ha' participated include Spanish ami French National Honor Societies. Girls’ State. C ut 11 and Scroll. National Honor Sociers. Arlmgnmun Stall, and concurrent enrollment at the Ohio State University Anne has made a conscientious effort to he an all-around student I’ve tried to fmd a comfortable mixture of both social and academic activities that are right tor me ” Since Anne's hobby is getting to know people, her many activities have contributed to her pastime Anne feels that relating to others offers a wonderful opportunity tor self-discovery and personal growth She admits that teachers, counselors, and students have helped influence her life It you're happy with yourself, vou show it to others. She also admires the uniqueness of people, the individuality Communicating comes easily to Anne Excelling in languages, she hopes to enter the field of International Business and possibly travel — for awhile. Claiming to be old-fashioned in a sense. she loves to cook, sew and read good books Profiles IM Pottery, half-finished sketches, a batik kite, and colorful magazines lie strewn about, this is Anna Locc filer's workshop where she is in her element Drawing energy and inspiration from nature. Anna transforms clay into beautiful pottery, random notes into songs, anti colors into multi-hued paintings Creating is like Christmas. she said An inquisitive person. she enjoys explonng chemical formulas as much as the magic of color. Childhood stubbornness to do things by myself” and child-si cd Christmas budgets motivated Anna to create with her hands In I977 Anna was apprenticed to Marsha Armstrong, owner of The Gladstone Poctcry She has also taught ceramics at The (aimer-stone. a local student center Although she has sold a few pieces. Anna will not pursue a career in pottery but one in graphic arts or illustration Music, an. pottery — � berc Anna's creativity is concerned, the possibilities arc end less Thinking back to when she first began her teaching career. Mrs. Sarah Potter recalls that she had never thought of doing anything else. Being a teacher was right for me The twenty-six year veteran admits that the career has some drawbacks, (mainly grading papers and making up tests), yet she has never regretted her choice. I may not like doing a certain task, but whatever I do, I w-jnt to do it right; by nature I’m a perfectionist After having taught Composition II and British Literature for the past fifteen years, Mrs Porter will be pursuing new goals, which include traveling and establishing a regular exercise program As a native of Pennsylvania, she avidly supports Pittsburgh teams and loves to watch football Reading and knitting are also favorarc pastimes Mrs. Potter would like faiulrv and students to remember her as an understanding teacher, but most of all, as a good friend Leading one hundred and twenty-eight band members, drum major Ted Larkins blow-s his whistle, signaling the start of another halftime show for the Friday night football game Becoming a drum major has not always been one of Ted's dreams Before high school he never even thought about accepting the position However, while playing the snare drum during his sophomore year, Ted’s eye was caught by the expert twirling of Gary Ellcnwood, the 1977-1978 drum maior Deciding to tryout for drum maior was the easiest part of the struggle to become the leader of the band Long and intense practice. lessons from Garv. and a determination to make it built Ted’s confidence as drum major. Ted hopes that he has left behind a good example for others who have ambition to try out for the position Recognition of his achievement has culminated in the presentation of the first place drum major award at the 1978 Miamisburg Band Contest As Ted looks towards college, he does not plan to continue twirling but hopes to develop his talents as a drummer Being a member of a rock group or a jazz band looms large in his future plans 164 Profile Gliding on icc like pen over paper. Renee Roca and Andy Ouellette skate with the poise of a championship team Both have invested much time (fifteen hours a week rehearsing), money, and energy, and it has paid off. they placed second in the 1978 National Competition and were chosen alternates for the 1978 Junior World Competition Such success is due primarily to heart-felt commitments to skating as well as their dif- ferent, complementary styles. Andy concentrates on technical perfection, whereas Renee emphasizes her ability to feel the music and move to it Dedication to skating necessitated some changes, though Renee moved to Arlington from Rochester. New York to skate with Andy, but she visits home often Both have d to pare their social lives and have learned eal with bothersome publicity Never-.� s, I don’t regret a thing. Renee said. smiling Both agree that the personal satisfaction and the chance to meet people and travel have made the necessary adjustments worthwhile What of the future.'' Andy docs not foresee a career on icc. but will go as far as it takes me Renee hopes to teach skating or work in an ice show In 1980 the team plans to move to where skating is more intense to prepare for their ultimate goal, the 1984 Olympics The 1984 gold? Perhaps Ever since she learned to put her thoughts down on paper. Judy Schnoor has developed her talent for writing She enioys writing both poetry and prose If given an idea, she can always write a paper, but when creating a poem, she needs to feel the poetry Forming a certain mood, catching a special scene with descriptive phrases, and creating patterns that flow together are challenges for Judy Writing is like a puzzle to me — taking thoughts and trying to piece them together to form an overall, unique picture Sensitive not only in her writing, but also in her relationships with people, Judy feels that her writing reflects her day to day interactions and believes that this will take her far Judy's narural flair for creative writing is underscored by the many awards she has received — the Brown Book Award for the Outstanding Junior in English, a nomination for the Writing Achievement Award sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English, and two blue ribbons at the Ohio State Fair in the poetry division All of Judy's time is not spent with pen and paper She is a Pep Club member, the president of Tennis Raquettes. a member of National Honor Society, and the Curl’s Tennis Team manager The latter gase her the opportunity of writing articles for the Upper Arlington News. Along with all these extracurricular activities. Judy is secretary of the Distributive Education Program Besoming a professional writer is a pleasant but unrealistic dream I know it would be tough to support myself by just writing, so. Judy reasons, why not major in English and go on to become an elementary school teacher1' This way she will still have professional contact with writing I’r.ifilct I6S Pursuing her dream to become a professional dancer, Natalie Casey practices ballet, tap. and iazz six days a week To pay for her lessons. Natalie teaches beginning ballet to children ranging in age from four to eight As a member of the Columbus Theater Ballet Association, an amateur performing company. she has entertained for charity at Children’s Hospital and the Home for the Deaf Although Natalie spends much of her time at the dance studio, she is involved with the Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society. An Honor Society, and Drama Club Natalie played the pan of Hornbeck in the 1979 Upper Arlington High School production of Inherit the Wind.” Another of her achievements is maintaining a four-point grade average Natalie delights in dancing, and she explained, I feel that I have accomplished a goal I like doing something that other people enjoy and appreciate ” She wants to work with a professional company in New York or to dance on Broadway in the future If these opportunities do not materialize, she can cam a degree in choreography, continue teaching, or open her own srudio Dancing is a compe-ntivc field, but Natalie has high hopes for a successful and challenging career In a two-handed society, having one hand is considered a handicap by most people. Dave Fryman believes otherwise An unfortunate accident in the seventh grade resulted in the loss of his left hand Withdrawing into oneself would be the common reaction to such an incident, but Dave's response was completely the opposite ”1 feel it has forced me to become more outgoing Now. instead of viewing his prosthesis as a handicap. Dave regards it as an asset ”1 use it as a conversation piece — people come up to me and start asking me about it ’’ Also. Ik uses his prosthesis for activities that might be harmful for his real hand His enthusiastic approach to life character- izes all the activities in which he participates Earning first chair bass horn, being elected by his peers as president of the band, and receiving top honors as an Eagle Scout are examples of his achievements Dave was chosen to attend the Horatio Alger Day sponsored by Wendy’s International and the Youth Leadership Invitational sponsored by the K1 warns Club of Columbus and COSI With only five fingers and a hook. Dave types forty-two words per minute Many people with two hands have trouble matching that time within a semester class! Dave’s next step will be college and then on to a career in business and accounting 166 Profiles Excitement, challenge. and honor came to Lynn Stevens, and Susan Gladwin as mem hers of the 1979 Coca-Cola All American High School Drill Team All sixty drill learners raised money through kick-a-thons so they could participate in Detroit's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Upper Arlington’s Fourth of July Parade, and other parades throughout the United States For Lynn and Susan, the highlight of tl e team’s activities was performing at the Hula Bowl in Hawaii In the halftime show, the girls dressed in grass skirts to dance Lynn said. It was fun to Icam the hula because it is something that no mainlander can do Lynn started drill tram as an eleven year old and today is a member of the Upper Arlington Drill Tram She enjoys meeting and working with new fnends in the Coca Cola Drill Team She wants to be part of a team in the future and would enjoy being an advisor of a drill team someday. Susan has also participated in dnll team since she was eleven and was a member of the Golden Cubcttes with Lynn Today soccer. Ski Club. Pep Club, and church activities occupy her time Susan would like to continue being active with dnll team, but docs not see it in her college plans Summing up both girls’ feelings about the Coca-Cola Drill Team. Susan said. X'c both like it a lot' Aspiring to achieve a career in the performing arts. Brian O’Riordon delights in guitar playing and singing lastening to his professional tenor voice, one should naturally assume that he has taken lessons — but both Brian's guitar playing and singing are self developed talents Brian diffidently admits that singing is inherent, his mother and grandfather sang professionally For Brian, singing originated at the age of eleven as an outlet for frustration that resulted from (what he calls! his poor guitar playing Brian vividly remembers his first solo at age thirteen I was ashamed; I had no self confidence ” Today however, he prefers to solo With the appreciated encouragement of family and friends. Brian, in his old hometown of Boston, won first prize in a series of talent competitions on television and was invited to sing in variety shows at local malls Here at the high school he has enthusiastically participated in drama club productions. Pleased with his accomplishments so far. Brian has. within the past three years, concentrated on his natural talent Practicing two to three hours a day. he confides that he is obsessed with singing, as a diversification, he likes to write music for guitar and voice In addition, acting and cross-country running occupy much of Bnan’s time Profile 16' Conducting Our Progress Elected by the community, the board of education establishes policy lot the school district. It alio appnsves curriculum, expenditures. and employment ol all teach ers Pictured are Mt William Gui. board member. Dr John Klamar. president Mis Lo Ann Crane, vue president Betsy Thomson, student memhet Mr Howard Brrhmer and Mr Norman Smith, board members A« one id their meetings the central office ‘tall dtv cusses the many aspects of school Me The stall has van ous responsibilities (torn buses to budgets am) I torn per vietnel to propens Pictured are Mrs Nancy losekamp. careet education coordinate . 1 James Ijntr, assistant superintendent for curriculum instruction and planning Mr Craig King, executive director. personnel and staff development, Dr Hornet Mints, superintendent Mr Don Dyck, assistant to the superintendent. Dt Finds .Vhuh. executive director, turrsculum and instruction; Dr William Liudcrman. executive director, buuness ser vkt t Missing From Picture K .bert Kent trcasut'i I to Administration Iihretting pirciu commumaiioM rnd improving ilx-scheduling process ire i lev. of the chinget Mft P t Gibelmin hit made tince the recently took her position it lssittini pnrvcipil Mft Gibelmin't new job mvolvet supervising school curriculum. ficulry. irul trill develop mem A lor ol her time it spent prepinng the mttter schedule. oeginiimg outers to he offered, sod correcting errort in tthedulet Although Mr Carl Hcrfelt job it often unnoticed b students. it dirctily if fecit everyone in the school Hr it n ivtittint principal. in thirge of business illurt nut building mimtenince A miror pin of Mr Hctfcl't i� b involves running the school lompuiet, it well it tuper nung the custudunt ind maintenance men Student discipline it only one pin of Mr Ben Pierce's new poution it ittitiim ptmopil Mr Pieue’t job mvolvet him with pupil pcttonnel Hr it hrtr to serve thr bett interests of the students He mvolvet himvelf with everything cotverning ttudentv Itvim thr guidinte depinment to school tluht inJ lthletit« li t lonely it the top iv in csprrsstim thit don tvx ipplv to Principal l ite Shelby Hit inb mvolvet work mg with (iculrv. tludrntt, and ill ocginirjtiont and activities it the high Khool Hit infectious ipim and pet tonil concern lor orhtrt it in mcptrition to ill Although Khml pinirt ire utuilly self-supporting. tlic P T O otgimret them Other protects supported In PTO memhervhip money xte the new trich contiinert itul the ttigr cun am (Row I) Mn Minone Lurr, tm cuter, Mf« Ann Sheline. memhetthip chiirmin (Row J) Mr Dive Shelbt. principal. Mr Bob Kidwell. ptesi-dent Mn .line Jones., churmin of pitent sponsored activities. Mr Quick Pfutcr, vice prrudent (Row Mi G Bear, mascot (Misting From Picture) Site Minlvn Jennmgt. sec retirv AdnunittriiKin I'l Clear the Tracks for Learning Always (hinging to meet the needs of ihc high school, the learning (enter staff let it he known thit they ire there to help In addition to their teaching certificates. Mm Swdt. Mrs Fggerr. Mrs Bossard it d Mr Hcvlc have Education Media certificates which enible them to lielp the ten lien find new ideas for their courses The Seaming tenter stiff. Mr John Hesk. Mrs Charlotte Kerr. Mrs Shitlo Davis. Miss Betsy Swift. Mrs Ann Eggert. and Mrs Ann (Vmard look over their books Mrs Leigh Biscotti. office secretary and Mrs Jca-nine Vaughn, office receptionist, ireate gi«� f first impressions'' for visitors of Upper Arlington High School Among other things. Mrs Bocotti also keeps fn ultv attendance restirds and makes appointments for Mr Shelby, while Mrs Vaughn finds her day filled with answering phone tails and filing out student work per mits School personnel, pulured (Row I) Mrs Mary Devore, secretary, Mrs Marilyn Rhoades, reproduction chief (Ross 2) Mt Paul Naour. learning disabilities teachct. Mr Dan Donovan, director of student activities, Mrs Jean Metcalf, ilerk treasurer, in diverse ways help the school run more efficiently Mr Donovan is respon sible for organizing rhe activities' lalendar and supems mg such functions as Youth In (iovernment and the Jun ■or Senior Prom Students who fuse IQ's that are normal «r above average, bur who perform at a lower level, are able ro meet classroom requirements with the help of Mr Naour With the new Xerox machine, Mrs Rhoades makes sure that there are enough tests for everyone Mrs Metcalf and Mrs Devote oversee the financial needs of the school After a morning of hard work, the looks. Mrs Harriet Wiggle 'worth. Mts Mary Armstrong, Mrs Irene Feid tier. Mrs Alice Hulhen. Mrs larese ira� • Mrs Susie Fachnlc, and Mrs Dirty Burger, are able to have their lunch break Work starts eatli in the morning ' (it a m Besides cooking for the high schcnl, they have three other schcols anil a nursery school for winch tliey prepare food This year they have offered new meal services, the deli and the fast food line to add sanrty to lutw lies l?2 Fatuity Staff The attendance office ttaff tpendt mint hour rtcriv mg note mil plume callc (nun partntc, keeping rnanit, and informing ficull ir i f jmiliet of ttudrnt attendance Theirt it nor j popular 10b bur a nccectan one (Row I) Petr Corey, iunior attendance officer. Barb Hm. attend aixe tee ret ary. Ahhie Han, attendance cecretary (Row 2) Mam Crujien. cop ho more attendance officer. Bill Pfeil. acnior attendance of (Her I'm here ro help are the wnrdt of whonl nurce Mr Oxotht KingcUxo Hut help i� not run a Karvl aid che alto accntc after acccdnm in cOmol. ac � rll u advnrc ctudentc on good health and dart ha butt There it a friend for each etudent in the guidance office who o willing in jccict and cuppxt the tnadent in pretent activities at well at advice him aSiut college and career opportunities (Row I) Mice Cathy Thonuv. tec retary. Mrc Man Biddle, c ounce lor, Mrt Katherine Dcgeri. cuuncelor (Row 2) Mrc Linda Carry, c ounce lor. Beth Norm, cecrrtan. Mrc Polly Neer. councelm. Mrc Molly Miller, cecreran (Row || Mr Blame Bierlev. counccloi, Mr Denny Tracey, counidor; Mr Jim Bloc ter, c ounce lex Cuttodiant art an important pan of I ?pp 'r Arlington High School, c� en though their work ic often behind the uene� Many ctulemt ate unaware of their dedication to our tchool Thecr wrxlc crlrict from cleaning the hallc to preparing the gym for a tporting event (Row I) Mr Robert Collin . Mr Leo Noll, Mrc Eva Buch (Row 2) Mr Jeff Wive Mr Jerry lVPnett. Mr Ken Settle. Mrc Tame Frm Faculty Suit I’t After completing his twenty-fifth year at Upper Arlington in 1980. Mr Charles Will finds that some of his former students arc now members of the U.A. teach mg staff. During his years at Arlington, Mr Will has served as advisor to the American Field Service Club and to the Norwestcr. For fifteen years, he has been the English coordinator Other accomplishments include past president of the Ohio Council Teachers of Language Arts and past president of the Upper Arlington Teachers Association. When Mr Will is nor involved with school activities, he enjoys giving parties, cooking and traveling. A total of eight months in England sightseeing and one summer in Finland teaching arc the high- lights of his life abroad. At home Mr Will is dedicated to the Scioto Society where he is a member of the board of trustees. After graduating with Bachelor’s and Master's degrees from the Ohio StatcUnivcrsity, he still enjoys taking English related courses since it is important for him to update his knowledge and skills. When Mr Will began teaching here in 1955, the graduating class consisted of 150 students. He has witnessed many changes in twenty-five years Today a smaller percentage of students arc enrolled in a four year English program Mr. Will believes that students are generally less willing to put forth effort however, he hopes the seniors will strive for excellence in whatever they do When she is not teaching Composition II and English, Mrs Vickie Scowdcn enjoys advising the In-The Know team A proud father. Mt Frank Cole sits with daughter Sara Chnsnne. teaching is not all that occupies his time Teaching ninth grade English at Hastings as well as Composition II and Novel at the high school. Mrs Pam cia Kelso finds a change of scenery appealing after three periods with tumors, and seniors Mr James Allen Mrs Shirley Behnke Mrs kan Bclyn Mr Frank Cole Mrs Joan Fggspuehlei Mrs Lois Garwood Mrs JeanGsiddat Mrs Patmia Kelso Ms Betsy Miller 174 English English Changes Direction Ya dim no how gud ya hid it!” Students [must have completed three credits of English (for graduation from Upper Arlington High [School, however, the Class of 1984 will be acquired to take an additional credit This change, along with others in the English department, have evolved from the K through 12 evaluation in progress Guidelines arc being formulated which will clearly state minumum requirements for knowledge of English at every grade level To meet this standard a new text for English X. Unites! States in Iaterarure, was used this year Also, new to sophomores was the introduction of career education as part of their English classes Mr Charles Will. English department head, commented. ”1979-80 has been a productive year beginning with the course evaluation in-service day workshop and the Ohio State University conference on the techniques of composition attendee! by twenty-one fac- ulty. to mention only two ’’ Changes have taken place, but a few teachers' unique traditions have been maintained This year several Shakespearean students attended Othello performed by the Great Likes Festival Theatre Mrs Jean Guddat encouraged her drama students to visit the theatre more often Tl e study of Shakespeare's Macbeth in Mr Phil Wagner's British Literature classes ended with the traditional “witch-day The student with best costume, best voice, or best props is voted Witch of the Year Mrs Li Ruh mond held her annual trial of Miss Emily from A Rose for Emily” in her 20th Century ftjetry and Short Story s lasses Aitors Irom Ohio State gave demonstrations and advice to students in Mr Neil Rothschild's classes These and many other traditions help to fill Arlington's English department with umque and relevant courses that studenrs will always remember Advicing Nnewcster and Sara Cavendish, is well «• teaching Fnglish X and Mass Media. M« Bern Miller (inds spare time hard to mmt bv Mrs Jean Guddai and Mr Phil Wagner ate insols-cd with (he sarrrr rdu. ation budding (cam in addition to (caihmg various Fnglish sourses As members id ihe building team, they are icspmsiblc lot lareer cdikjnon activities, ocoipanon survevs. and latter relates! field (rips (Row I) Mrs Guddai Mi X'agnet (Row 2) Chairpersons Mr Jim Blossct. Mr Blame Bietlcv, Mrs Catherine Os gen w il 1 p Miss Karen Prttu� Mr Hands Plcilftf Mrs Sarah Pigtcr Mrs Vuiuc Stovsfen Mrs Vulo Mr Carol Tassjva Mr Phil Wagner Mr Charles Will I nglith I'S Mathematics Takes New Course The main goal of the math department as described by Mr Ken Sahl, the department head, is to provide useful and meaningful courses and to teach them well. With this in mind, a new course called Consumer and Career Math was introduced this year, while Statistics and Problems and Advanced Algebra II will be offered in 1980-1981. Formation of these new offerings stemmed from a lengthy study From 1974 until 1980. the math department has been evaluating, justifying. and clarifying its program from kindergarten to the senior year. Guidelines for each math course were spelled out and compiled into a book To accomplish this gigantic task, teachers from all grade levels met to talk and come to an agreement about what students needed to know' before entering and after leaving a class. From this study came a set of minimum requirements for each grade level These guidelines were implemented at the beginning of the 1979-80 school year, and evaluation began at the close of the year Students were tested to reveal whether they remembered the basic material from each course The K-12 book should facilitate teacher and student evaluation of concepts taught and retained The math department is proud of the fact that eighty to eighty-five per cent of the students at Upper Arlington High School arc enrolled in a math course This is remarkable since only one freshman math credit is required for high school graduation Be it the brisk winds of winter or the scorching tun of tummei, one tan always find Nlitt Marilyn Paulsen walk ing to or from the school While envying the outdoors, the prepares the day't letton plant The wilderness it home to Mr Fred Raitbctk Making hit wav atrost the roaring watert below, he cmployt training of many yean Mr Pete Stevi occupies tome of hit free time at a ticket taker Wrestling matches and twimming meets are hit termors Mrs Judy Hunting Mr Ron tree Mr Barry Fox Mrs Shamn Fuller Mr Doug Heurr Mrs Carol Ittner Square rootv. angles, chords, boots, kicks, flashlights, and judges' scores arc all concerns of the very versatile Mrs. Judy Bunting, advisor tor the Golden Brigade Drill Team and Upper Arlington mathematics teacher All students, who have had Mrs. Bunting lor a teacher, know that she is very dedicated and truly interested in each individual She believes that the sue ccsstul student should put forth effort, be self-disciplined, and know his abilities Her encouragement, positive suggestions, and personal interest Ixrlp her students meet their goals and have satisfaction in their accomplishments As advisor for the Dnll Team, she is at school by Warn for the hour of team practice every morning Then two hours of additional practice arc held one da a week after school To add variety ami art to the drills. Mrs. Bunting uses her back ground in music and dance. Much of her time is spent charting marching moves, designing props, and gathering materials for a performance When asked about her future. Mrs Bunting replied, I love teaching and being the drill team advisor, but I want to be a better wife” Continuing teaching will be a decision that she and her husband will make together Awas from ha usual setting, ihc .nmpoter routn. Mr Charles Rii m imputes the time he neesiv to eat the n$ht tom hogie he non in the.aletcna ralfle At the � ■ Kiml.it the tune, Mi Robert Mint (Stitt, it tin litr somets knowing hr h.i% .«i the haitkntri the tanh students Mr. Doug llcucr. math to.Iki an.i assistant (••■thill coach, enn't' basketball this teat along with wile Man hn and Keels. ho one-yrat old daughter Mi Robert Miter Miss Mauls it Paulsen Miss Patriot Fodsadotsski Mr Fred Rilttok Mr Cloiks Ras Mr Kenneth Sahl Mr Poe Stesi Mathematic I” Good tiling will be the mult of this catch by Mr Mark Davis on one of his annual Bermuda wilderness camping experiences Could he be carrying out a biology expert merit3 The mad scientist strikes again' Mr Walt Corbett and his death ray machine a telsa cod) fascinate many physics students Finding Mrs. Peggy Sheets may take extra efforts, for she divides her rime between the chemistry office and physic's room She is the only Upper Arlington teacher who teaches both subjects. After five years at U A . she began the 1979-80 school year with a heavy teaching load — Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry R. and Physics R Mrs Sheets feels very fortunate to have a large percentage of U.A. students interested in science after teaching at schools where keeping students in the room was a challenge' It is nice to have students who want to learn However, I wish that each student could receive more individual attention and spend more time in the lab,” she said. When Mrs. Sheets is not preparing for one of her three subjects, she is working on J farm near Sunburv where she lives with her husband and two sons Thev raise sov beans and com. In addition to working in the fickh. Mrs Sheets is in charge of the vegetable git-den and the strawberry- patch To use on food costs, she cans about three-fourths of the vegetables her family cats, and she has their own meat butchered Living and working on a farm keeps Mrs. Sheets busy, but in the summer she enjoys sewing for hcrscli Her family likes to camp, and whenever they travel, their trips arc sidetracked to as many baseball games as possible. Mrs Marge Bennett Mrs Sharon Cot ben Mr Walt Corbett Mi Mark Davn Mr Howard Grimm 178 Soence Running the DNA 1 he lady in the white coat is not coming to take you awa Mrs Marge Bennett it trying to interest you in her chemistry claw Docs associating the shape of a water molecule to Mickey Mouse's big ears, watching the bright red head of a bird bob up and down, or savoring the tantalizing tasties of the test tube peanut brittle sound like fun What could an electro-cerebral stimulater (Telsa coil), Ethel the ether bunny or the propyl people ethers” possibly have in common Why, these arc just a few of the many interesting elements found within the science classes of Upper Arlington High School' One goal of the science department is to adapt to meet the changing needs of both students and society Increased exposure of the science program has augmented the number of students enrolled in a science course To live in harmony with the laws of mother nature calls for an understanding of the scientific world, as well as a willingness and an ability to solve problems which confront us each day By teaching and promoting critical thinking, the science department attempts to show srudents how to develop a pattern of reasoning — how to use data in logical analysis to make decisions According to department chairman Mr Walter Crobett, although these critical thought processes arc essential aspects of scientific problem solving, students arc encouraged to apply them to the challenges of everyday living. Tradition within the science department continued throughout the 1979-1980 school year And as is custom, one of the best ways to stimulate thought processes was through science projects. Possessing fond memories of the good old days in biology, a few enter prising individuals set about to create amino acids from primeval earth conditions. Some students, however, were content to wait leisurely for life to anse from the comer waste jar’ lab cxpcrimcm with laughing gw? Mr Liren Van Dcujen and junior Susan Caldecott seem to enjoy his course in chemistry Mr Roger SuMillr makes his point in ooc ot his biology classes He also advises the Chess Club and enjoys gardening and coaching a youth league when not at school Mr Jim Hamilton Mr. Jim lamboume Mr Ray McCurvhcnn Mr Rryict Santillr Mrs Peggy Sheen Mr lorcn VanDeuxn Socncc I V Social Studies Keeps Current Stxial Studio should prepare students to be intelligent citizens and effective decision makers A better understanding of the importance of the family, public education, and nationalism is brought to the young American by studying the past Beyond these factors. the U A social studies department is dedicated to teaching students how to live successfully, why there is growing interdependence of nations, and when to be prepared for c hange Because 1980 was a presidential election year, more emphasis was on current events in Mr Dale Hinnrs j«idrr s with bukctbill tram ir the ipeing banquet Assistant girls' basketball coach, track coach at Jones, and advisor for the History Club, Mr l an l.udlum keeps on the go many of the courses Future plans in the department include greater contact with Washington DC. by a cable television line tarrying educational programs dealing with the U S. government. Department head Mrs Shirley Hoover has been preparing the K-12 curriculum guide and reviewing the social studies program. She advocates the addition of an elective class called Women and History and a required ninth grade class. World Culture, in the future These new courses will provide a greater variety of topics geared to teach citizenship and leadership for the new decade. Mr Bob Donaldson is ihumhs up about the Youth InCiovernmcnt peogram it rhe high echoed One of the high school's husicsi teachers, Mr J . Nell commuics duly to class from the bixdcroom Helen Hartnett and Sally Sander , Leader Club mem bee . di i plan with Mr Steve Edward Advmng leader Gub and A F S is pin of hi daily activities A well as teaching at Hastings, and the high school. Mr Shirley Hoover spends mu h of her time coord mat ing the social studies department Mr Steve Pritchett takes his Yourh-ln •Government responsibilities seriously Amid an apparently chaotic collection of collages, kites and other such nine-week endeavors. Mrs. William Zciglcr conducts government classes. Yet the various shades of red, white and blue woven upon the walls of his room make sense to this teacher of thirteen years. Each picture, each placard, each project represents the efforts of a unique human being — and no concept could be as important to Mr Zciglcr thin that of individuality Believing that individuals do make a difference. ' Mr. Zciglcr attempts to improve the everyday situations of students by being sensitive to the particular needs of a person He feels that as a teacher he should be flexi- ble by trying to understand the student's point of view. „ A graduate of Bowling Green State University with a Master's Degree from the Ohio State University, Mr Zcigler is well qualified to teach his classes In addition, he actively participates in political campaigns, this generates an enthusiasm which can be transferred to [his] students.” Mr Zciglcr s number one concern is for his family, although he feels that his commitment to students and to the school is greater mm than it has ever been An emotional and sentimental person. Mr. Zciglcr treats his students as he would his own children Mis Shirk) Hoover Mm Marilyn Howell Mr Dan Ludlum Mr John Neff Mr Ranch Pfeiffer Mr Steve Pritchett Mr Dan Sebastian Mr Bill Ze gler $OCbl Srudiei I Mi Through reaching. Ms. Judy Kner has learned to appreciate individuality She hopes to incorporate this in her foreign language classes by having students create stories and conversations Ms. Krier wants her pupils to have a better understanding of different people and cultures. After touring many parts of the world, she feels that each country has its own pride and that many problems occur because of lack of understanding of differences. For these reasons she finds communications so fascinating By the summer of 1980. she will have earned a Ph D. in International Communications along with Bachelor's Degrees in both French and Russian and a Master's Degree in International Communications After gradua- tion from Upper Arlington High School, she attended Indiana University and the Ohio State University. She has been reaching at Hastings. Jones and the high school for a total of ten years In the past. Ms Kner has taught Russian. Mass Media. Photography, and Communications. During the 1979-80 school year, Ms Krier taught French II. HI, and IV Her after school hobbies include taking photos, playing tennis, and making films The Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Film Committee and the Columbus Museum of the Arts are groups in which she is actisr. Ms. Krier plans to some day find a iirm combining all of her varied interests French leather Mrs Trao Lud) uses man different audio and visual aids in communicating with her sru dents, howeser. mow of her class is structured around conversation Mr Dan Donovan spends some of his school hours outside of the classroom II he is not teaching Latin, he is in his office overseeing srudent activities Mrs v irginia Uallingrr Mr Rh hard Brers Mr Dan Djnovan Mi Dave Gill Mt Bob Hawkins Mrs Carol Kokai IU Foreign Languages Coordinator of foreign language at Upper Arlington. Mr Richard 1 leery passe the skills of his hobby of gen cology on to student Ken McLarnan From behind his wall of prumtnm, Mr Da e Gill ponilcts the outcome ol his German II test Foreign Languages for Personal Growth Rust) Andcrhalt enjoy teaching Miss Angela Phillips •he techniques of French dancing' The United States Government wants to increase student interest in foreign languages because of a need for better international communication. Across the U.S.. fifteen percent of all high school students take a foreign language; however, at Arlington forty-five percent learn a different language The goal of the U A foreign language department is to help Arlington students understand people from other nations Learning to read, write, and speak a language as well as learning the history', customs, and foods of a country comprise a foreign language course Department head, Mr Richard Beery, said. Even though a foreign language is not needed in most careers, it adds to the student's own personal growth and is needed for a complete education. ” Many language teachers arc improving their education by attending the Ohio Modem Language Convention or participating in the Genual States Foreign language Teach ers' Association; others chaperone trips todif ferent countries Mr Dave Cull is in charge of the German exchange program and Mr Virginia Ballinger the Spanish exchange In these programs, foreign students stay with U A families, go to school, eat different foods and participate in activities to learn about American culture. Then Arlington students spend a few weeks abroad with foreign families Mr Beery hopes this learning experience will become a tradition Mm Judy Kner Mrs. Tracy l.uiiy Mr Irene Moran Mi Angela Phillips Mr Bill Wliitncv Foreign Language I tit Order in the (htiroom! Mr Carol Line Jemon ttites (he ludicial garb (or her vruderm in Huunrt la Mr . Phvlli Monahan i� tall tmiling alrer a day ol endkt dictation in %horthand and the incettant ringing ol bell in typing Checks and Balances Having problems balancing your checkbook? Cannot type your own term paper? Well, relax and sign up. the I-' A H.S. business department should be able to help. Typing I. Notetaking, and Business Law are just a few courses that fulfill personal business needs no matter what the future holds. If a student wishes to test a career in business, he may add more credits in typing and two years of shorthand With this instruction and other experience, a student may qualify for a secretarial career These business skills arc invaluable in today’s business climate For a basic understanding of business, a student has a choice of accounting and money management courses Minicourses, nine weeks in length, including Money and Banking and Taxes and Bankroll, are also offered These classes are intended to give students insight into college level courses but could also qualify them for various vocational possibilities directly from high school. Personal money management, clerk-typist 10b entry, and prc-collcgiatc business majors arc all academic opportunities in the business department. Striving to keep up with technological changes, the high school recently purchased two new electronic typewriters with memory programs Also the business teachers intend to make computers a part of accounting courses in tl e future. Mrs Loretta Fcrdi, chairman of the business department, feels that all students should enroll in at least one business course because they are going to live in the business world for the rest of their lives. Teaching General Butmct at Jooei Junior High School a vcrll a Typing I at Upper Arlington High School gave M� Carol Kathary the opportunity to panic ipatf m a Jane ' play Mr Rena Beo � n Mr Kitty Dnehoru Mr Loretta Fcrdi M Carol Kathary Mo Sally Ue IM Button J, K. L, semi J, K L, semi ... These axe the words of Mrs. Sally Lee as she teaches typing Having developed her talents when working as a secretary, she enjoys passing on her skills to her classes — Personal Typing. Notetaking, and Advanced Typing Office Machines After seven years at Arlington. she favors smaller classes where she can get to know the individual srudents. For this reason, Mrs lax has been involved with the individual learning styles program Her plan is to have many different projects available for students so that their learning comes easily. For example, she used an individual computer survey to determine a student's preference of warm, brightly lighted quiet surroundings for most effective learning Mrs. Lee has always enjoyed going to school herself and has lust completed her Master's Degree in Business Education at the Ohio State University Planning to continue her education, this ambitious woman hopes to receive her doctorate However, she does not want to stop teaching Mrs. Lee believes it is a privilege to be at Upper Arlington She said, The srudents here arc easy to work with They arc polite and well-mannered and know how to open a door for a teacher. Ms Jin Umbrcitc developed i work study program in special education, which includes English, math, Amencan history and Amcncan government Opening the door to on the-job training opportunities. Mrs. Kitty Dtielxmt spends the nujonty o( het day working with COE The Arts Create Goals Mm Elizabeth Chronun likes to emphasire each individual'} potential for creative eeptession in the visual am depan mem We arc attempting to make an.” comment! Mr Paul Fender, vet hr questions. It tlui an Mrs. Mar) Zanman states that the home economics depanment's goal is to help students become more inde pendent in thetr daily lives Finin'i Rimbun producer Mr Jack Woodruff hopes that students have fun and gain appreciation for music through quality participation ” Mr Joe Carter Mass Eh abeth Quitman Mr. Paul Fender Mr Richard FoIcy Mr Robert Ginrhcr Mr Richard Hoskins Mr Paul Hysell Mrs Sharon Johnson 186 The Arts Mrs Beulah Wingett strives to provide dulls in deal Mg with each person's resources and environ mem in ihc home economic department Mr. Joe Carter feels that the industrial arts department provide an atmosphere for creative thought and skill development Mr James Klinkutk believes driver- cdusauon as ssell a industrial arts should provide usable skill “The requirements for architecture are simple' You must he precise and artistic, professes Mr Bill Stemcn to students Pictured arc Dave Savu. Rincs Wilke, ami Kent Stevens Mr James Klinksick Mr William Ruoff Mr Bill Stemen Mr Don Valentine Mrs Beulah Wingett Mr Jack Woodruff Mrs MaryZanman The Arts ir Overly enthusiastic phvwil education tcacherv Mr Dave Jennings, Mrs. Cathy VX’indlc. Mr Mary OoKen. Mv Radonna Miller � t l Mr Dan l uplcr shire mud emotion over their upcoming execution Health, Communications, P.E.: Strive for Self-Improvement The Upper Arlington board of education has established a curriculum for health education as required by the state Implcmcnta tion of the K-12 guidelines has taken place, and courses outlined are appropriate for each grade level. Health class, required for all jun tors, included the study of mental health, child abuse, death, divorce, sexuality. disease, consumer health decision making, dental health, and substance abuse As of 1980 there will lx: no pass fad option in Health or an other course needed for graduation. Health department chairman. Mrs Floa Ripley, emphasized that after completion of the course, students would have a better understanding of themselves and others. Showing pupils how to cope with everyday life is a rop priority of the health department Through speeches, debates, films, and pub- lications the communications department strove to broaden the students' abilities to express themselves in different mediums. During the 19 9-80 school year the department offered a wide variety of courses Students were taughr to use persuasion, emphasis. reasoning, and non-verbal skills in classes such as Speech, Debate, and Public Speaking Stagecraft. Acting, and Film Production classes included the many facets of the theatrical business Journalism I and II, Norwester. and Arlingtoman covered reporting and interviewing skills, publishing, editing, and graphic arts. This curriculum gives tl� e stu dents a firm foundation in the basic forms of communication The curriculum offered by the physical education department in the 1979-80 school year was vast and diversified The students had a choice of 17 different coed activities The gymnasium was used to house such sports as badminton, floor-hockey, volleyball, and wallball When the weather outside was good, students were jogging or playing soccer or softball Dunng the course of each semester. four levels of swimming were offered in the high school natatonum Girls as well as boys had the chance to lilt weights with nautilus machines Tlie coordinator of physical education at Upper Arlington High School. Mr Dick Fryman, stated that the department wants to familiarize students with many different types of activities which could be enjoyed in later life In hit last year it Upper Arlington High School, Mr Neil Rothichild strikes i familiar poic over rhe equipment in the radio room During tome erf Mr. Marv Cmtcn's tree time at t im meett. he review next tpeing't track mcett Since the Job of athletic director and men ' tennn coach it very strenuous. Mr Dick Fryman, coordinator oi physical education, takei time out to sleep in the Red Crots blood mobile Mt Radonna Miller Mr Bill Pftd Mrs Fk� a Ripley Mr Neii Rothschild Mr Forest Sammons Mi Jan Umboght Mr Cathy WindJc P.E Health Gommumcatiotu iff) r r 1 ........ — U.A. Football Is Pride Pride in oneself, in one's team, and in one's school was the catalyst that led the 1979 Golden Bear football tram to a 7-2-1 record and a share of the Central Ohio League Championship In the beginning the outlook for the season was questionable Only by doing well in the first five games, could the team achieve surcess To many it looked like the year would be a long one Confirming pre-season suspicions, the opening tie against Westerville South indicated that perhaps Upper Arlington was no longer the powerhouse in the Central Ohio area. The Bears completed the first five games with 5-1-1 record by posting victories over Worthington, Gahanna, and Watterson The latter two were climaxed with come-from-behind victories in the fourth quarters The pre-season doubts no longer applied Before a vibrant crowd of more than 1.500, the Bears played the league-opening game against Lancaster Tins enthusiastic group of fans, students, and alumni did not go home disappointed when the Bears, trailing 7.9 with seventeen seconds left in the game, kicked a seventeen yard field goal to win 10-9. Tlie remaining four games were just as exciting. Against Zanesville. Arlington snapped a Blue Devil winning streak of sixteen games, covering rwo seasons In a victory over Marietta, lunior Tom Wheary returned a kickoff ninety-three yarils to set a new school record The most exciting game of the year came as a losing effort Grove City, on the last play of the game, scored a touchdown gaining a 16-13 victory Bear Pride was exemplified in the final game of the year Revenging last year’s 7-3 loss against Newark, the Bears soundly defeated the Wildcats 21-10. In so doing, the 1979 football team clinched a tie for the Central Ohio league crown and finished second in the district behind Toledo Whitmer Head Coach Pete Corey had nothing but praise for tlsc senior class and Co-Captains Dan Cecutti and Greg lewis. This is the best performance by a senior class and the best captain leadership I have ever had, stated Coach Corey Gianges in high school football over the past ten years, according to Coach Corey, have improved the level of play in the league. Because of the stronger, faster plavers. competing with each opponent presents more of a challenge — there are no easy teams The sophistication of new training techniques, such as nautilus, helps individuals better their overall performance At the annual banquet concluding the football season, players were awarded for their efforts. The Mars Moorehead and Most Valuable Player awards went to senior Scott Watkins. The Most Valuable Offensive Bick was given to Tom Wheary The Most Valuable Offensive Linemen were Steve Lutz. Carl Coles and Watkins. The Most Valuable Defensive Lineman and Defensive Back went to Cecum and Stu Jones. The players who received all Central Ohio League honors were, offensively: Bruce Bowers, F- J. Parly, Mike Holland, I.utz, Coles, Watkins, and Wheary. Defensive All CO L. players were Greg 1-cwis. David Maloney. Tony Sabo. Cecutti, Watkins, and Jones Tackle Dana Dimel tries to intimidate Bear opponent! — ocn from the sidelines I Row |) J Wilv-n, It IV-wcrs. T Sah'. S Kciicr. J Shalvoy, Co Captains I) ( «utd and ( lrwis, D Montgomery, S Watkins I Maurer. M Holland. R time (Row 2) J Qvjlanv I) Maloney, S Jones. J Lamia, P Templeton. T Itraih, S Window. J Klamar. D (men Irr, S I.utz, (; Jenson, t nlcv D M-Cny (Row- q ( Come. M Saeget. I Barnes, P Howland. M Hmada. M Oinhar, C Freuiel. T Ensign, S C annion, J Hansel. J Casiow. B i« k (Row •() p Hu.wn, B Lindsey, M Hrvanr. T Bell M Sa.a e. P Fry T Wheary. I) Mow era F. Early. I) Pxdetti, S Sabo. I) Dimcl, F INckens (Row S) S Sheikh. S Damian. I Mahancy.J Punly.J Shin , I) Moore, M Piaster, F Kidwell I Row- ( ) B Fergus. B Harrison, $ Edwards, J Woodruff. Coxh D Duplet, Head Coach P Corey. Cox h J Holey, Coach B Phril.CoxhD Hunt, B Izisckamp (Missing) S Bean D Gentry 192 Football Outmanmvcnng opponent , rumor quarterback Paul Fr run the option, looking for daylight and pouible touchdown Senior Jeff Lancia exert much effort into living up to the Bear ' reputation of an all itrength team “ With only rventecn second left to play. Mike Hoi land kick a game-winning lie Id goal ith auiuanic from John tavalari VARSITY season record ’.’I UA OPP 7 Westerville South 7 24 Worthington 14 8 Gahanna 7 3 Cincinnati Princeton 20 14 Wattcrson 9 10 Lancaster 9 26 Zanesville 13 28 Marietta 13 13 Grove Gry 16 21 Newark 10 1st COL o Foot hall The thrill of victory w� a reoccumng feeling for the 1979 Golden Bean, as they captured the C O L and Div met Runner-up title Here, tumors Tom Wheary and Shaun Gannon exj fc � their jubilation over beating cto s-town rival Wattcrson The Arlington defensive unit willingly prepares to give Worthington more than its I ait share of Beat meat The Golden Bear sideline watches silently as a victory is wrenched from then hands on the last play of the game against Grove City The unbearable duo of Turn Wheat) and Paul Ft) once again dattles spectators and combines for long vantage anil a touchdown 194 Four hall Reserves Capture C.O.L. Crown Boasting j 7-1-1 record, the reserve football team, under the direction of Head Coach Doug Hcucr and new Assistant Coach Barry Fox, was the Central Ohio League Champs The reserves had a very impressive season with notable statistic The offense outscored their opponents 146-37, while the defensive unit also contributed with four shutouts. The talent possessed by the underclassmen will continue to make the tapper Arlington football team the best in the area Siphormsrc Mark Pfistcr k-ci-. i to lue an. «hcr .. down piss Jim Purdy shakes t would he .ancssillc inkier and runs foe ihc first down Bill Ward mcrels laughs it anvonc wlvo thinks hr ■ an heat the mighty Bears RIM RVI M ASON RH(ORO ••M UA )PP 10 Westerville South 0 26 Worthington 6 0 Gahanna 9 19 Wattcrson 8 6 Newark 6 12 Lancaster 0 14 Zanesville 0 20 Marietta 0 30 Grove City 8 1st C.O.L Row Rh.'uks. A Lesi . l Millet S Thompson, B W ard I � • '! Mornm lR‘ -’ � Stearns, I’ Sir.nils W Iki . H I irivll SI Plisici I Kiilwdl I IVvn l R-sji. Nuhnh fRsisv MB her ,aus s Cmcrum B IVicci K W air l. K.-.Iikowski T VCasliington T I t iar.l I Haglcs I Wilhelm. B Lsvk.mp.lR- Head, ouh l Hew, J («ualcs I Well. B WTIM.I R Sounder B Spvchahki. .1 Mi, , b Ni h • Coach B fox (Mining) K I... M PappivT Kearns. C Scldcr F.. haU Golfers Win Victorious Drive The long hours of practice during the summer and fall paid off for the golf team this season Both the varsity and reserve had winning records as the Bears were again one of the best teams in the central Ohio area Coach Bill Sicmcn and Assistant Coach Jim Hamilton led the Bears to a 17-1 record and to five first place finishes in tournament competition. The golfers also took first place in the Sectional tournament and second in the Districts Captains for the season were Bob Mason and Dave Savic Dave and senior John Tcteris. both averaging 78.8 strokes, were named the team’s Most Valuable Players. Other award winners were Bill Ztdonis, Most Improved Senior. Jeff Ayers. Outstanding Junior. Chris Westfall, Outstanding Sophomore Co-Captain Bob Mavon'j perfect form aids him in mattering live famed Muirfield golf couf’e !RJ W 1) Co ■apu.n | jst $iVi« John Tetens. Bill adorn. Kuh Ferguson. Ictf Joyce. Co-captain Boh Mason (Row 2 John Glover, (elf Avers. Dace Waholf. I a r Gross. Stese Docn. Dan r.i-,. o «-•---------------- .. .. T . « (Row t, Coach Bill Stemen. Chris Westfall. Bob H„JV r,, , ' “I1 '-hrM Leonard. Bob 1% Golf Paul HoBenbaugh (Missing From Pwturtl Senior letterman Riih Ftiguvm uirvcntraic' derph btl-iit 'akin a pmi« Okinj! Vnim John Tctcrts ind G -tjp� ain Dave Suyk. S-ti vwd Mom Valuable 1 layers, wateh m awe Sas� . make one ol ilvr km« rarijce dv that tamed him the award I'ARsnrsi isos mom ri I A )PP 526 lVvlc 451 555 irovc 1 ity 482 527 Westerville North 448 3rd Springfield Tournament '27 Zanesville 440 524 Newark 449 VII Newark 492 518 Akron Firestone 419 1M (•rove ( itv r 1 519 Mount Vernon 428 1st Inquirer Invitational 4th Tro Invitational 1st Weiss Invitational 324 Worthington 522 518 l-jneasicr 410 (irovept rt 441 5rd Colonial Invitational 2nd Pnnccton Invitational 351 Worthington 441 IT5 Marysville 1.81 Worthington Christian 204 1st Sectional 452 Marysville 461 166 Westerville North 1H' 1st COL 2nd District' 1st (iolden I5ear Invitational KIM RVI M ASON KK OKI) M-l UA PP 185 Worthington 185 210 Jones 246 161 Westerville North 210 168 Worthington 182 168 Dublin 1 0 165 Dublin 1 P2 Jones P9 Hastings po Before making a difficult puff. M--� r lfr.pri.se! n,..r Ball Xidont . a ' lof a little imoc Kelp }J Golf i V Volleyball Bears Bump to the Tune of Victory After dropping their opening game against Newark, the volleyball Bears recovered from their loss and went on to a seven game winning rampage The varsity team, consisting .if six seniors, one tumor and four sophomores, showed much team spirit, skill, and unity which accounted for their sixteen victories The season was highlighted by winning the Sectional Championship, finishing second in the Districts, finishing third in the Whitehall Tournament, and placing fourth in the West-land Tournament Cocaptains Joan King and Phyllis Amteon along with Mary Dilcnschncider and Martha Craven led the offensive attack, while Nancy Valentine. Janice Trumbull, Ronm Valentino and blame Emens guided the defense The accurate sets by Joan Mitchell, Jane Zang-mcister, and Denecn Day aided the Bears in offensive plays Additions to the routine season included a dinner banquet to kick-off the season and a family night with introductions of players and their parents The conduMon of the season was marked by another dinner banquet with awards presented to outstanding players Janice Trumbull and Martha Craven received the Most Improved Player awards, and Phyl-11s Amicon received the Best Sportsman award The Most Valuable Plavcr awards went to Phvllis and Joan King Senior ectm Joan Mirchcll patient! awaits the oppo nem’s tervr After the arch rival game of the year, the volleyball team iclebeatev a .lose win over X'atter on VARSITY SEASON RESULTS 16-8 UA OPP 0 Newark s s Northland 0 2 Westland 0 ■� Franklin Heights 0 s Worthington 0 Jrd Whitehall Tournament Marietta 1 2 Zanesville 0 ■ Walnut Ridge 0 0 l ncaster ■ s Grove City 1 0 Newark 2 s West 1 0 Hillard 2 -1th Westland Tournament 2 Watterson 0 2 Gahanna 0 1st Sectionals ’nd I hum t-. VL= (Row || IVnern Da . Naruy Valentine Phyllis Ami ton.Joan Kina Manhat ta m Alimr Fnven . (Ruse 2) Paul W'hitehuuyr K«mni Valennno. Mar Dilen tthneitler. Joan Mtiihcll, Jane angmeotet. Jamie Trumbull, oach Ratinmw Miller. Sandy Pint Volley hall Join Mitchell. Join King. Ph lli% A muon, Mao Oilrnuhnciikr Oeneem Oay, ami Ronni Vjlcmino pour that iho ifC people to Inn on (Run 11 jtuxe MofH- Sue i akkccMt, Melicm Aslatihis Knln Rohrs. Kriwti EniflR Mars Mlt tope. ■ Scotti. iA. Miff Haniili.li. .line turner mv V.mctHW l.ti .lanm Metaegano Vara Prtro, I n,.h Ra.lontu Millet AndtfvKi i Ki u ii Coach t lien I Huichi � fl fiurh Miller explain . You arc A«n : well hui The linker lags ili. n Iserc were placol ouimJc vise girls' It Iter room tt Iselp promote team spirit RESERVE SEASON RESl 'ITS tl-t UA 0 Newark ■ Gahanna 2 Northland 1 Westland 1‘ranklm Heights Worthington • Marietta Zanesville Walnut Ridge Rcvnoldsburg 2 North Union Westland Lancaster 2 Grove City 1 Newark 1 Hillard 2 West 2 Watterson ()PP ■ I 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 I Voiles hall W Girls Attain Strong Foothold The Golden Bear lady Harriers began their season slowly. Quickly regaining their footing. however, the Bears had impressive first place finishes in five consecutive invitation-als. Encouraged hv their first place finish in the District meet, the girls went on to a fourth place finish in State competition For the relatively young team, this was an outstanding finish They were only sixteen seconds away from clinching second place This State meet linish brought an end to a nearly perfect regular season record Assistant Coach Paul Naour. who usually ran with the girls, was instrumental in the success of the team As stated by Head Coach Marc Crosten. Paul Naour has done a fine |oh throughout the season a super iob ” Captain Barb Bell was selected as Most Valuable Runner and Megan MeSheffery was chosen Most Improved Runner Alyson Woods and Tricia Keener both received the Sportsmanship Aw ard Although this was only the second year tor the lads Hamers, rheir season record speaks for itself Coach Crosten proudly remarked about the team. ”A fourth place finish out of 200 some 'AAA' schools is not ton had In winning the I9?9 District meet, the Hamers depended on r h other lot support Hccc h Na-'ur tcrvls the gifts t hand in displacing iheir ulent VARMTV SEASON RECORD UA OPP 2 l-inc jstcr V? 1st Clovcrlcaf Invitational 1? Westland 44 1st Strongsville Invitational 1st Dayton Park Hills Invitational 1st Carrol Invitational 1st Wadsworth Invitational 1st Cincinnati Princeton Invitational 25 Mounr Vernon yy 15 River Valley H 1st Districts 4th State iii ( ( ufun After winning the Districts, the girls decide co take the easy wav around (he course The girls get together to plan their strategy for the State meet Alvson Woods has her eyes on the finish line as slie surges on to victory (Row I) Twylla Tassavj. Alvson Woods Tim a Keener. Bens Ijus Detnsc Tclebi. Mars Woodruff. Megan lane Drury. Captain Barb Bell. Ann Drury, Katie Ms She! lers. Coach Mary Crosten Allsnghi (Row i Coach Paul Naour Wends Warner. Cross Country � l A new style ot running and coaching, along with a new-found determination combined to become significant parts ot the Bovs’ Cross Country team’s exceptional season Although the Bears lost to Westland and Northland, thcv reveled in victories at the Central Ohio league. Sectional, and District meets Tri-captains John Hester. Andv McCabe, and Mike Milligan provided a sense of team unity, a major element in the prosperous season Harrier excellence was reflected in a varsity season record of 65-58. and a reserve season record of 42-14. the best of any team in the past four vears Tri-captain John Hester was chosen Most Valuable Runner, while Mike Matarcsse and Dave Jackson were selected Most Improved Runners This year. Coach Dale Hartncy emphasized distance and speed running He also stressed the importance of determination and positive mental attitudes Pleased with this year’s efforts. Coach Hartncy said with a note of optimism. The future looks very promising ’’ Long agonizing miles paid off for the dedicated Hears Gloved and ready lor anything. Frank Materrese racn on «o victors After running a demanding Park Hills course, torch Hartno takes a minute tu reta Harriers’ Success Known A-“Cross Bear Country VARMTY SI ASON RF.( ORD 65-58 UA OPP 4’’ Worthington 15 89 Oak Hills 25 Fairmont East 45 Lloyd 82 52 Newark 24 � th Newark Invitational s' Ashland 28 2nd Red Devil Invitational 24 Northland 52 10th Park Hills Invitational 25 Westland 56 2nd IXIawarc Invitational 50 Lancaster 15 10 Worthington Invitational 2nd COL 3rd Sectionals ”th Districts |R.� w ll Brian O R-nlan T. nM-� k! i M'kr Matar lev. Tn i |,kc Milligan. And M« ahe. John llrstet. Guy IVmrr- Vein, Hu.kies lR«� 2J Chip Jordan Brail Hamilton, Trtn Krmp. Tn Giheaui. Vor Milligan Brian l .ttn. ( li r Ray-. ! « « hn. Title I. Brian Vanik IS M-'Ulim. I 0 Couch Dak llanno. Jim Milkt. John A., Tcmplcc«� n. 5m«fh t Kfrum tree John Vhweikan ’ll’ ( rmi Oiuntrs RFSF R VE SEASON RECORD 42 14 UA OPP 32 Worthington 23 31 Oak Hills 43 Fairmont Hast 46 Lloyd 86 3rd Newark Invitational 5rd Park Hills Invitational 30 Lancaster 23 1st Red Devil Invitational 2nd COL 6th Jim Hagen Memorial Invitational Walking at a (cam. ihc Golden Hamers to attept their � ell-descried (irst plate trophy in the Red Devil Invitational meet Cto� Country Jtilt Soccer Team Reaches Its Goal Upper Arlington -stadium lights shone brightly, guiding the Golden Bear soccer team to victors With a season rectvrd «. � S-4-2 and a league- record of V2-I, the Bears made a line sh.mmg in the Ohio Capital Conference Although it was the first year for the underrated Heats in the OCC . they not only sur prised themselves and their unsuspecting opponents but tlieir proud coach, Frank (.'ole, as well Bear dominance was evidenced in the mile stone victories over Worthington Proof of Bear loyalty was a facial sacrifice made bv Tricaptain Keith Klingenburg who broke his nose during the game against Alter Excellence in the soccer team was recognized when Will Rigsbv and Stefan Gustavs son were named to the All League first team, and Mike Whitley and John ( hamberlin were named to All League second team Dave Smart was given honorable mention by the All League selection committee Team honors went to Will Rigsbv. Most Valuable Plavcr. Bob ( setn. •uches' Award, and John (ham Berlin. Mr Hustle Bumblebee. the Bears' gold and black scrimmage ball, and (.each (ole's psych dance were all pan of the Bears' exceptional season The year was a rebuilding one. vet tlie soccer Bears performed beyond expectations Senior Scon Anderson proves that v� .er i n. iuvt game physical strength atxl stamina You base to use vour head a little c� VARSITY SFASC)N RECC)RD tH-2 UA OPP I Worthington Christian 0 1 Westerville North � ( Bexley 0 Reynoldsburg I � Westerville South o 2 Columbus Academe 2 2 Pickermgton I y Mansfield Christian 0 1 Alter 2 0 (trove (Jty I ( Delaware 0 II Anderson I 2 Gahanna 2 1 Worthington o 3rd ()( ( 2nd Sectionals I Hoc 11 H xmtil. X (.u'lao ' .1 W • ■ KigJn I C liamhcilain. H VI -Iru.V. I) Smart Tn.jp ,Jin, K Heach K Kltopnherc- ’d H Pnu X racket' S Andct m M Motjc- H t setn M W hit , 'I t ..allies II H-a n. t Mi-o M yiljitt I) Waltrfv Met rj� P ! ■« I Smart. P llrnrs. I Wciv k IVhlint I IVjn C. Hctth. A t«etbf� . I- l T ten. A Vxlpht (Row V) Coach F t'n|e, P Htfcminl Ciulkrt .1 Nk(tai, ( liUlsm A Kuoict M Use- t Ne.kermann H Vh'alkrr. I V.mmct, H Rafkma ,Jch x t)afb� l� lunli I Hl ei T Worn F sere .,k ( • nes C . .h l Coll | Missing I 0 VX1 Hindi ruled viaonouily. Bob Cietn, Quihei Awird winner, ind Tn liptiin Bob Pn e leid ihe entitle iciin off (he field RESERVE SEASON RECORD 7-3-2 UA OPP. 3 Grove Ciry 1 4 Worthington Christian 2 I Worthington 3 3 Westerville North 3 3 Granville 0 6 Bexley I 3 G lumhus Academy I 0 Centerville 12 4 Westerville South 2 3 Gahanna 2 2 Centerville 3 1 Worthington 1 Soccer Stt Girls’ Soccer Premieres For the lirst time in our high school's history. an Upper Arlington Curls' soccer team was formal Although girls' soccer was not a varsity sport, the team practiced and gained valuable experience The team practiced at Fancyburg Park rwo days a week and early Saturday mornings Practices were devoted to conditioning and polishing skills and techniques Strategy was developed and refined during mans fierce inter-squad scrimmages Team spirit radiated fn m each player, and as a result, girls were continually drawn into the program Yet even though there was a lot of camaraderie the Lady Bears had problems with scoring. With all of the games close and exciting, the soccer Bears struggled through a difficult seven game season The game against Wes tcrville South included double overtime play and ended in a victory for the lady Bears Because their opponents were all experienced varsity teams, the girls' season resulted in a 1-6 record Coach Bill Kecthler quoted. The girls fought hard, worked together and had fun throughout the wlvolc season The learn gathers around jn inspirational talk h Cum h Kcethlrr Senior Kane Kncr (mails get tome sense knueked into het There is no kidding «nio l)ebhie Shumaker he knows when she has done a gurrf iob' SEASON RESULTS 1-6 UA OPP 0 Westerville South y 1 Westerville North 2 s Worthington • 3 Westerville South 4 Westerville North ) ■ Delaware 3 I Delaware V I Row It lane Turf , a lulre Buticr . l.yn Kcwhlcf Mmi Knrgrr. I .es Humphtn, (Row -1 Ikhhie ho maker. Pam Bxiei Kane Knrt. Mylawi Mr risk Vaia Cavendish tiers t MeeiJtr Bggt B i I Row 'I Jam. r N.mla.r Jm.c Wilwn. Wend Tullrr Megan M‘ -Nadine all- Anne Baum. Ciia.li Rdl hr«' i.M.«mg From Pxiure) Tra. PmuflcSusan Field Hockey Bears Find No Honey Even off balance and on the run. senior Patty Price can make an accurate pac� to her teammate in the tame against Grandview Upper Arlington players ilarrlc and intimidate then opponents in warm ups before the game Pictured are Peggy Mac Wood. Patty Price, Linda Bkxkut. Michelle Ulaindc. Leslie HoUaepfel, Cynthia Maxry On a hot, humid August day in 1979. the Field Hockey Bears began their vigorous fall training Because of many fall sports for girls, the team was small in number They enteral several games with only nine or ten players, instead of the usual eleven Although the girls worked diligently, they were unable to clench a victory Under the leadership of Peggy Mac Wood, Leslie Holzacpfd and Coach Sandy Streng. the team maintained its Bear Pride Coach Streng said, The courage and determination of the team should be highly commended. One of the most exciting games was the match up against Bishop Hartley The girls remained tied in regulation rime and went into a double overtime; however, they lost the game 4-5 Because of her outstanding play, senior Michelle LaLondc was chosen for the Central Ohio All Star Field Hockey Tournament Team She was also voted Most Valuable Player for the Upper Arlington team The award for Best Sportsman went to Linda Blockus, and Carol Houston received the Most Improved Player Award VARSITY SEASON RESULTS 0-9-2 UA OPP 0 Wattcrson 0 0 CSC. 3 0 Bexley 4 0 Hartley 2 0 Lancaster 2 0 Worthington 2 0 Granvicw 0 0 Waiter son 1 0 CS.G. 5 0 Bexley 5 4 Hartley 5 iRi.cc I) Carol Houston. Barb Leak , NU Wood. Leslir Hotarpfcl, Linda Webb. (Row I 'web Sandy Streng. Laura Gdreda, Patty Price. Jenny Camp bell Michelle LaLondc. Linda Bloc lent Field Hockey .V Girls Swing a Mean Racket The Upper Arlington Girls' Tennis Team had an outstanding season as their I3-3 record proved With a strong start, the girls shut out their first two opponents and continued on a seven game winning streak The Bears were shut out in only one of their three losses Against Bexley, the team lost 0-5. but as Co-captain Julie Nay said. Everyone played well, we lust could not get a win Kathy Brandt, the lone representative of the Bears to the state meet, was voted Most Improved Player Lee Ann Muskoff was selected for the Most Improved Player Award, and Cocaptain Tracy Clayton was chosen for the Best Sportsman award RESERVE SEASON RESULTS 3-3 Westerville Worthington Worthington Chnstian Newark Bexley Watterson OPP 3 4 VARSITY SEASON RESULTS 13 3 Granville Westerville South Centennial Worthington Westerville North Zanesville Lancaster Grove City CSG Newark Marietta Bexley Grands icw Watterson River Valiev Whetstone OPP 0 0 1 I I 0 Gi opino Julie Niv puts ‘umph into Set Wilier bails hand Mint Improved Player Lee Ann Muskoff hustles ovct to wrap up another win foe Arlington iKow I) Fllen Palmer Kellen two. Tra,s tlavion. Julie Nis. Lee Ann Mu k 4t Km Van Paitcn Kath� Hraivlt. (Row 2) lori Kimtuir. Ken Milnemv. lulie Pisanrlli. Prgg Miller. Isnn Sbelbs. (Row V| Traiv Nash. .luds Shrvan Kim l nanr Mars Isnn In' lirxia Wil 4f. (Row 4) I � -■ Sets?slant (Missing ft Picture | Ken y.ukam, Man I no Anne '.Net.-. Heather Saw rr lender lewis Karhnnr ShisVr Tennis N i t Water Polo Second in State For the second consecutive year, the Upper Arlington water polo team finished second in the state Under the skillful direction of Coach Larry Anderson, the Bears finished 6-6-2 during the regular season Considering that only two starters remained from last year's team, this record is quite admirable Posting a record of 2-1-1 in the State tournament. the water polo team finished first over Sylvama Northview and last year's state champions. Gncinnati Sycamore, in a very close game, the team lost to Gncinnati Saint Xavier (this year's state champs) The final game of the tournament and of the season ended in a draw with Toledo Saint Francis Arlington also tied this Toledo team during regular season play Captain Steve Finny, and players Jeff Fel- Row i) Scott Weaver. l-� m Anderson. (R � vevin Anderson. Brian Broker, Steve Finney. Steve Neri. Rote t� tors Anderson, Fred Miller. Ned Who Jeff Felt.m. Per Sandhorg. Randy Ftvre. Stem Sickles. (Row 4) Pat S anion. Steve Res, Rnk Singer. Phil Martin ton. Steve Neri. Brian Brewer. Gary Ander son. and Steve Rex received All State team nominations Brewer. Neri. and Anderson also earned All American recognition Rack Singer and Ned Sturges gi ve a cry ol victory Stott Weaver and Steve Nen take a breather during the State meet against Sycamore SEASON RESULTS 8-5-5 UA OPP 10 Worthington 6 9 Toledo St Francis 9 6 Gncinnati Princeton 10 7 Gncinnati Sycamore 7 8 Cincinnati Princeton 7 9 Worthington 4 7 Gncinnati Sycamore 8 6 Hawkcn 2 12 Worthington 6 1 Berea 4 19 Sylvama 6 7 Elyria 7 8 Sycamore 6 7 Sc Xavier 0 8 St Francis 8 2nd STATE ( Water P do Cagers Boast Winning Record Pleased with their performance, basketball Coach Jim Hamilton congratulated his team for its hustle, spirit, and pride at the 1979-S0 basketball banquet. Along with Mr Hamilton. new assistant coach Mr David Hoover encouraged his players to a 12-9 season record The Bears received outstanding play from all members of the team — especially from the very talented junior class As the team finished third in the Central Ohio League. Co-Captams Pat Fisher and Todd Knousc provided strong leadership One oddity in high school basketball occurred after the Bears lost to Walnut Ridge Since the Scots had ineligible players on the squad, the Ohio High School Athletic Association ruled that Walnut Ridge had to forfeit the game Statistics for the 1979-80 season were highly impressive Tim Casey with 14.6 points per game had the highest scoring average. Steve Shan led the Bears in rebounds Responding to unbelievable efforts. Dan Henderson gives the Bears a standing ovation with a total of 22) With twenty steals apiece, Steve and Graham Charpcnter tied for the team lead in steals. Chris Russell dished out the most assists at 91 and with 81 had the highest ftee-throw percentage John Frccdy was the player with the highest field goal percentage— M . Award winners for the 1979-80 Cager were John Frccdy, Most Improved Pia tr Chris Russell. Best Frec-Throw Shooter, Tin Casey. Co-Most Valuable Player; and Pn Fisher, Co-Most Valuable Player Pat alsc received the Big Defense award (Row I) Manager Chip Welders. Jell Ju) e. Cosapeains David Hoover, Brian Gibson, Chnt Rus cll. Graham Fry. Jud Milhon, Coach Jim Hamilton Mi ' ' ‘ Pat Fisher and Todd Kftmic, John Frrcdy. Bob Macon. Carpenter. David Tuttle. Steve Shan. Tim Casey. Paul picture Trainer Steve Milligan Manager Bcrme Lovmrnp (Row Assistant ('« Is Varsity Basketball Junior Steve Shan skies high to Mjrt the gin . tipping vujl cog in the mrn't ux«mM tewn, usually defend the bill to i tcuiMiute Die Golden Bein' i enter wis a mg the opfvncnt • btg min UA OPP 59 Worthington 62 49 Watterson 50 Walnut Ridge (forfeit) 65 Gahanna 40 68 Zanesville 69 65 Marietta 53 68 Lancaster 54 56 Euclid 69 45 Newark 63 71 Westland 68 58 Grove City 51 54 Grove port 65 45 Zanesville 74 77 Whitehall 50 54 Marietta 45 69 Lancaster 63 77 Westerville South 54 71 Grove City 61 83 Franklin Heights 39 52 Newark 54 48 Central 58 if Vimn Bi'kcthill 211 = Reserves Shoot to Outstanding Year The 1979-80 reserve basketball team coached by Mr Dale Hartney had a successful season as they finished with a 12-8 record In league play, the reserves finished with a 5-5 mark. The only league opponent that the Bears could not beat was the Newark Wildcats. However, the reserves showed improve- Intimidating defense by Kevin Risk fortes an oppo ncn to mils an easy lay up and a quick two points ment throughout the season and should be a great asset to the varsity team in the next two years. Randy MJU led all scorers, averaging 9.5 points per game, he excelled with a field goal percentage of 51 Greg Roshkowski was the top player in both steals (32) and assists (46) Other team leaders were Bob Jacoby with 114 rebounds and Bill Jones with a free-throw percentage of 80 . Poised io strike. Bob Jacoby ptepares io ouinuncuver hts opposition to grab in important rebound Reserve Season Results 12-8 UA OPP 53 Wonhington 80 54 Watterson 40 60 Walnut Ridge 53 38 Gahanna 55 51 Zanesville 40 64 Marietta 50 39 Lancaster 37 50 Euclid 42 42 Newark 46 46 Westland 51 49 Grove City 46 29 Groveport 43 40 Zanesville 46 62 Whitehall 38 49 Marietta 53 51 Lancaster 49 42 Westerville South 20 48 Grove City 50 53 Franklin Heights 35 51 Newark 60 (Row I) GitR Roshkowski. Randy Mikes. Bob Hoag. B) - fil! HeadCWh O Hartno Kevin Ken.son. Rob Klamar. Allan Mutphy. Bob Kevin Rack. Don Ross. Head Coach Dale n Jacoby. J B Shank (Row 2) Assistant Coach Vince 212 Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders Raise Spirit Inspiring school spirit and pride was (Ik 1979-80 season’s commitment by the cheer-leading squad Varsity Captain Jenny Bock and reserve Captain Ann Hamilton led both groups through the final year with one varsity and one reserve squad cheering for both the football and basketball games. The lengthy seasons necessitated that the school administration and the athletic department form two cheerleading squads, a separate reserve and varsity for football and for basketball This change will take effect in the 1980-81 school year To raise money, the varsity squad held summer clinics to instruct younger cheerleaders They used the money to pay their way to chccrlcading camp at the University of Kentucky While there, the girls earned a supenor rating in competition During the basketball season, both squads participated in the Ohio chcerleadiflg competition at Ohio State Uni versify The Golden Bear girls again rated a superior An era has ended in Upper Arlington cheerleading history which should be remembered by all who cheered enthusiastically with the 1979-80 squads Reserve Cheerleader Beth VC a. ha. Sharon S halier, Ann Hamilton, Darn Yoakam, Nancy Reid, and ( hn Stcga You don't mo with the bcMr Seniors Tra� Taylor and Amy Adams� hcet the Beant,� %htnn Vanity Cheerleaders. (Row- I) Kathy Graves (Row 2 Kim Milner. Susan Gibbs (Row 5) Amy Stceie. Joan Ijeel (Row 4) Tracy Tavlot,Jenny Bixk CjJk) a f, J,n 21 s Girls Dominate Districts Excellent foul shooting in the fourth period enabled the Upper Arlington girls’ basketball team to capture the Central District AAA basketball title by defeating Gahanna, 58-54 This was the first such honor for the Lady Bears and a major breakthrough for women’s basketball at the high school Coach Dudley Beaver felt that the District game, although challenging, was not the most difficult — that privilege was seized by-Akron St Vincent - St. Mary in the regional semi-finals Commented the coach. This team played with a different style, one which our team was not used to.” The girls pulled together and worked hard throughout the season Get togcihcrs were held after games with pizza as the mam mgre- Vanity player Deneen Day t� very attentive to the inunKttota of the voung “pro ” In anticipation, Twylla Taisava coth ro unite down the rebound in the District game against Gahanna Varsity Season Results 21-4 UA OPP 55 Worthington 54 80 Zanesville 37 61 Northland 58 60 Marietta 21 67 Westland 48 51 Ijncastcr 46 81 Trays Valley 52 49 Pickcrington 32 21 Newark 59 58 Hamilton Township 48 71 Grove City 59 57 Watterson 41 62 Zanesville 28 75 Marietta 58 65 Western lie South 29 52 Lancaster 37 55 Franklin Heights 33 44 Columbus East 55 74 Grove Gty 64 51 Newark 62 1st Sectionals 1st Districts dient. At the team banquet, Co-captain Michelle LaLondc received the Outstanding Team Player award Most Improved Player went to sophomores Ronni Valentino and Kathy Rohrs. Co-captain Phyllis Amicon captured Best Sponsman The junior varsity team, under the dircc- (Row it Ronni Valentino, June ZangmeiMCr, Mary Mat •in. Heather Sawyer. Martha McCall, Cathy Rohrs, Liu Santa Emma (Row 2 Patty Price. Kay Lite as, Co-cap larnj Phyllis Amicon. Michelle Lab-ode. Peggy Mac tion of Assistant Coach Dan Ludlum, finished the season undefeated This will have bearing upon next year's varsity ream which will be smaller in size but faster According to Coach Beaver, If they w-ork as hard as this year's team, they could be State champs. Wood. Martha ( raven (Row t) Coach Dan Ludlum Ten Craig. Megan Henry. Alnnc Emcm, Linda Webb. Twylla Taisava. Dcnctn Day, Coach Dudley Beaver 214 Racket hall For sophomores Ronni Valentino, Alamr F.men . and lata Santa-Emma, half-time I ru i ration do not l ay nidi ate the outcome 4 (he game After capturing the Dmnn crown. Ten Cm and her teammate uke down the net in the U A traditional manner Might) Martha Craven. «artmg var ir center out HTCteho the opponent with cate Coach DuJIc Beaver polishes hi technique while waiting lor practice to begin Reserve Season Results 18-0 UA OPP 38 Hilliard 14 48 Worthington 18 39 Zanesville 13 44 Northland 27 38 Marietta 3 38 Westland 21 46 Lancaster 13 29 Newark 28 30 Hamilton Township 8 74 Grove Gey 13 36 Gahanna 48 36 Wattcrson 26 46 Marietta 11 33 Westerville South 9 43 Lancaster 23 33 Franklin Heights 21 64 Grove City 10 32 Newark 38 Backet hall ’IS Golden Wave Rides to Third With a very strong team, the Golden Water Dears splashed into the new decade New Head Coach Dave Jennings and Assistant Coach John Van Vooris surprised many around the state by leading the tankers to a 13-1 dual meet record and a third place finish in the state Coach Jennings left his old program at Coshocton High School to assume the reins for Arlington's retiring Todd Grant The new mentor had a philosophy that the team should work for the end of the year That's when all the hardware is passed out “ Breaking their coveted winning streak of dual meets (152 victories), the Bears lost to the Hill School — tlse top ranked prep school in the nation Impressive” described the Water Bears as they notched wins over arch-rivals Akron Firestone and Worthington At the championship level the Arlington squad easily captured their eighteenth straight Central Ohio League Championship During the District meet, the Worthington Cardinals came close but fell twelve points short of upsetting the Golden Bears, a feat which would have broken the Bears' lock on the District title. Arlington went on to win its twenty-eighth consecutive District crown and qualified eight swimmers for the State meet At the State championship two U A H.S records were broken First, the 200 yard medley relay team of Randy Hyre, Thad Tooth-man. Phil Martin, and Scott Weaver set a new school mark at 1:37.2, finishing second in the state Secondly, Thad placed third in the 100 yard breaststroke and lowered his best time, a U A record, by four tenths of a second to 590 seconds The Water Bears also qualified for All-American status in four events. Both the medley relay team and Thad qualified, as well as Phil, who finished fourth in the 50 yard freestyle The Golden Bear freestyle relay of Steve Neri, Brian Brewer. Scott Weaver, and Jeff Felton also qualified as All-American by finishing fourth Jeff Felton and Thad Toothman were Co-Most Valuable Swimmers for the season The Most Improved award went to Jeff War-moults Steve Finney received the Todd Grant Award and Erie Hyre accepted the Coach’s Award (Row 11 J Morn R Gook. T Gerber. G Von Esmond. M Van Voorhu. E Miller, K Andenon. R Hyre (Row 2) G Andetvm. M Allaire. N Srutgey. B Dun, S Rc� . R Singer. S V.klrvJ Warmnlty. P Van li«i, I Aldag. J oualcoi (Row ) Assistant Coach J Van Voorhis. S Weaver. $ Finney, E Hyre. H M«She!fcry. Tri-ta( aint S Nen. J Felton ami T Tooth man. B Brewer, t Party k a P Martin, Head Coach l Jennings Missing From Picture Coach D Hamer � Tcumey. S Dresner. D Red 216 Swimming S- Coaches Dive Jenning ind J � hn Van Voorhis led the Water Bean throughout ttvc season Mr Jennings maintained that there was no doubt in hi mind that the Bears would do well If looks tuuld kill Junior Charlie Aldag looks with dtgust at the Worthington Cardinals The freestyle relay ol Bnan Brewer. Sre e Nen. Scott Weaver and Jeff Felton earned All-American honors at the State meet Arlington followers, armed with flags, rah rag and pennant , have long been (he most loyal fan in (he State Varsity Season Results IM UA OPP 79 Black and Gold 92 1)5 Marietta 35 51 Fremont Ross 32 1st UA Relays 66 Hill School 106 99 Bloomfield Hills 7) 66 Newark 16 1)0 Canton Glcnoak •11 127 Zanesville 47 104 Akron Firestone 68 98 University School 74 ‘ 8 Cincinnati Princeton 76 98 Cincinnati Sycamore 72 120 Cincinnati Maricmont 51 91 Worthington 78 96 Toledo St. Francis 82 1st COL 1st District 3rd State J- Swimming 217 Pistol picking Larry Parlen claims another victim in the too ftcesryJe meet in tfie 100 butterfly and in the medley Itlav Gasping for air with determination, Feed Millet presses toward the fintth (ubtlant Steve Nen is fired up after winning the 200 rcettyle again it Worthington Senior Thad Toothman takes a breather after finishing third in the 100 breaststroke at the State meet 218 Swimming First Racquetball Team Serves Up a Successful Season Within the past year, racquetball has joined the ranks of jogging and tennis as a popular form of exercise For members of Upper Arlington's first racquetball club, this sport offered even more — the satisfaction of success! Organized because of growing interest in racquetball. the club was open to anyone wishing to play against other schools on Saturday afternoons; expencnce was definitely not a requirement Even so. both the girls' and boys’ teams enjoyed a victorious first season. The boys' black and gold teams seized first and fourth respectively in the high school competition; whereas the girls’ black and gold captured first and second Each of the four teams consisted of three players and an alternate, ranked according to ability Jean Wiltburger and Chuck Frcutcl. captains, were happy with the season ind hoped to see the team become a varsity sport (Row I) Tom Jacoby. Ted larkins. Todd lacklidct. Sieve McCarty, Mark Richardson (Row 2) lean Will hur.cer, Sara Cavendish, Kay Ourarit, .Ian Dora. Anne Gteirwn (Row I) John Catch. Ann Kemp. Anne S«b bring. Chuck Freutel Leaping to new hounds, senior Steve McCarty hits successful overhead smash Co-captain Chuck Frcutel demonstrate’ perfect serving form in practice before the game against Dublin Season Results UA Boys' Black OPP 2 Ontcnnial Yellow I 3 Centennial Red 0 2 Arlington Gold 1 3 Dublin Green I 3 Northland Gold 0 3 Northland Green 0 3 Dublin White 0 Boys’ Gold 2 Centennial Yellow 1 3 Centennial Red 0 1 Arlington Black 2 2 Dublin Green 1 2 Dublin White 1 1 Northland Gold 2 1 Northland Green 2 Girls' Black 2 Centennial Red 1 3 Wattcrson 0 3 Northland Gold 0 2 Arlington Gold 1 3 Wjttcrson 0 2 Arlington Gold 1 Girls' Gold 3 Wattcrson 0 2 Northland Green 1 3 Centennial Yellow 0 1 Arlington Black 2 3 Northland Green 0 I Arlington Black 2 Racquetball 21 ) — : Golden Grapplers “Matan!” Why would a guy with hunger pains eat lust cclerv for lunch' Or why would he run five thirsty miles and avoid a drink' Why' — because these tortures get him to a lower weight class for wrestling Coach Lee Spicier, wearing his traditional pawn, poo den ho strategy (or the important much Sen Kir Dan Bare in the “referee' pcmtion prepare' to explode upon the whistle Fluid restriction, practice, and competition were daily challenges for the 1979-80 varsity ;nd junior varsity wrestling teams Ird by Tri captains Jeff Drake. Brad Jones, and Henry Taylor and new Coach Lee Spit er, the varsity squad grappled their way to a 9-1 record The (unior varsity team, coached by Mr Howard Grimm, ended the season with an 8-2 mark Mr Grimm commented. Coach Spitzer and I are very pleased with the support and success of the wrestlers after our first year of coaching Jeff Drake, voted Most Valuable Player, placed second in the state. Steve Shumaker also competed in the state tournament The I ick Fryman Award for sportsmanship went to Brad Jones and Dave Geisman received the title of Most Improved Player Varsity Season Results 9-1 UA OPP 39 Marion Franklin 23 21 Cleveland Heights 51 31 Warren Harding 15 4th Eastmore Invit 8th Greater Miami Valley 4th Grovcport Invit 42 Northland 21 122 Centennial Quadrangle Whetstone 67 Centennial 42 Dublin 42 4th All North 1st U A Roundrobin 3rd COL 59 Franklin Heights 8 42 Bcechcroft 12 75 Independence 0 5th Sectionals 5th Districts (Row I) Dave Geoman, Sieve Shumaker. Sean Morrow, David Angle. Jay Prater. Tricaptairn, Brad .(ones, Henry Tavlor, Jeff Drake. Tom Jacoby, Dave Smart (Row 2) Tarek Harndy. Mitch Acock. Rimy Andethalt, Karl Pne-deman. Dan Bare. Rich Yardley. Chris Nichols. Bctnan Buie . Bill Varf Mike Allaire (Row Manager Bill Fergus. Tom Bell, Bryan Taylor. Bill Farrell. Tern Washington. I sug Milieu, Chn� Gladwin, Rands He nngtoo, Srephen Gtovs, Coach Howard Grimm, Cowh Lee Spiner 22o Wrestling Victorious Tri-captain Brad Jiwtcs offers a comforting fund 10 hit defeated opponent Working for freedom. Ruw Andrrhali escapes the hold of Rich Yardlev in a practice session The almost dirty dozen scrutinies ihc everreadv mu Matt before a torturous workout Reserve Season Results 8-2 UA OPP 2nd Worthington Invit M Westerville North 9 46 Westerville South 6 34 Warren Harding 0 48 Cleveland Heights 2 3rd Westland Invit. 30 Northland 32 49 Olentangy 0 2nd Gahanna Invit. 12 Pickcrington 24 42 Tri Valley 2 21 Bishop Hartley 7 35 Lancaster 17 Wrestling ill Hockey Bears Glide to Glory Hockey is a relative newcomer to the Arlington sports scene Established in 1976. the sports club still had to struggle to prove itself Principally handicapped by a lack of school funds and only two returning players — Jeff Lancia and Dave Thatcher — the team nevertheless did better than was expected The season got off to a shaky start but ended on a successful note a three game winning streak near the end of the season' At the year-end banquet, the team honored its outstanding players Dave Thatcher. Most Valuable Player, Jeff Lancia, Leading Scorer with a total of 32 points. Peter Sharpe. Most Improved; Daryll Falter. Hustler; John Foster. the Jimbo Sherman Memorial Award, and Brian Deffet, Outstanding Rookie Mr Dave Shelby, the faculty advisor, mentioned that despite an uneven third year, the team's future seasons look promising In wirm-upt before the game i yinct Centerville, Dan Rcm. Darryl Falter and Tn ap«ain Jim Miller concttv trate on offensive plays UA Season Results 3-20-1 OPP. 3 Toledo Central Catholic 7 1 Sylvania Northview 12 1 Carmel. Indiana 11 0 Centerville 6 12 Kettering Fairmont 1 4 River Rouge, Michigan 4 0 Rocky River 9 1 Lakewood St. Edwards 8 1 Centerville 7 1 Cleveland Heights 7 2 Padua 18 3 Oakwood 6 1 Toledo St John 8 4 Sylvania Southvicw 6 I Toledo St John 8 1 Oakwood 6 6 Northmont 7 0 Bowling Green II 8 Sylvania Southvicw 2 3 Sylvania Northview 4 8 Kettering Fairmont 1 2 Bowling Green 3 1 Centerville 10 5 Northmont 12 3 Oakwood 4 2 Toledo Clay 3 Jlv (Row 11 Tom BUerrak. Erik Ley Dave Thatcher. Tn captains Jim Millet. Jeff Lancu, and John hvwcr. Daml Palm Rich Phalen (Row 2) Manager Kirk Hardin, Gary Kocher. Dan Hendrickson. John Glover. Jim Sim mens, Coach Al Simmons. Pete Sharpe Dan Rf«A' Franks. Bnan Deffet. leff Boyle. Dave Boyle.John M dow ,l' kes 222 The Hockey Bern uke i well-deserved break if ter pining i demanding period agiintt State champion Bowling Green U-A. Icen ctand unimpressed at yet another tkirmith beeakt loose on the ice Fatter than a speeding bullet, more powerful than i locomotive. Din Jones arduously attacks an unsuspecting foe In their second match-up of the tcasoo against Sylva-tua Nonhview, the Bears execute one of their specialty keep iwiy” plays Hockey 22' Intramurals Take to the Hoop This year, many Upper Arlington students helped pass the cold winter months by playing intramural basketball Each Saturday from January to March, boys from the three grade levels joined for exciting competitive games of basketball. The teams, who played only those in their grade level, came up with unusual, creative names and uniforms. On any given Saturday, one could see such teams as Little Kings. Enforcers. Bounty Hunters, or Reds battling for the privilege of being class intramural champions. Although the games were intramural, the competitive spint thrived Other high school The Panthers out played all other tumor (cams and therefore gained the title tumor clast champions Team members included Dana Dime). E J Earls. Mike Miller, and Mark Kaser Missing From Picture Serve Sabo and ihll Kites students who were interested in basketball acted as referees Staff advisor Mr Bill Whitney said of the teams and referees. Rivalries were fierce, but decorum was usually maintained through the help of student refs who deserve a special thanks. This year for the first time there were three female referees — Michelle LaLondc. Joan Mitchell, and Patty Price When asked if the boys respected them, one referee replied. They did not at first. There was some goofing around — just to see if we knew what we were doing. Once they realized that we were serious, they got serious also. The players did not seem to mind either In fact. man. thought that these female referees were l good as the other referees By the end of the season, several team.' from each grade were tied for first place were well-deserving of the title dan champ. but only one sophomore, junior, and senior team could hold the honor. All of the championship games ended in suspemeful overtime play. When the battles were over the Nets surfaced as sophomore champions The Panthers, the junior team, and the Tim bers, ilie senior team, both ended up at the top of their class. After many arduous games, the Enforcers surfaced as senior class intramural champions Team members included (Row 1) Dave Wade. Man Smith.Jun O'Con net (Row 2) Staff Advisor Mr Bill Whitney. Guv Drm err, Bill Zsdrmis. Brock Taasara, Vince f.� u«o 224 Intramural Basketball Tumbling to the Top Ini by senior Co-captains Pam Morlock and Cindy Segmiller, the 1980 Gymnastics Bears had a truly commendable season Although plagued by injuries throughout the season, the lady Gymnasts finished second in the Class II and III District meets. Coach Cathy Windlc stated, The girls worked really hard to overcome these difficulties It take ill the skill ind concentration of Pam Mot lock’ six years of gymnastics training to perfect a hrandi off of the beam during the Distnci meet Because there were only three seniors on the varsity team, the Bears had to rely heavily on the strength of the juniors and sophomores However, Coach Windlc added, the leadership from both of our captains was excellent — even though Cindy was benched much of the season due to an injury.” Tfic Bears’ excellence was evidenced in their first place finish in the Central Ohio League Tough Grove City and Zanesville teams finished second and third respectively First place finishes against Buckeye Valley and Franklin Heights also helped up the gymnasts' season record to 8-6 At the end of the season, each girl was rcc ogmzcd for her contribution to the tram Spc cial awards were given to Co-captains Pam Morlock as Most Valuable Gymnast and Lizan Karsko, Most Improved Gymnast Cocaptain Cindy Segmiller received the Sportsmanship Award, while Pam Morlock was voted Most Dedicated Because this was mainly a rebuilding season, Coach Windlc looks forward to next year’s season with optimism Co-capram Gods Scgmillcr. Agums Amird � inner looks to the bars for support to ensure a victory during the challenging Central Ohio League meet (Row |) CcKaptamv Pam Morlock. Cindy Segmiller (Row 2) Truey Na� h, l ana Aphng. Ann Lynch. Lori Thompson. Susan Trash. Manann Hadley (Row ) Manager Mark FJford. Kristy Hosier. Ttruer Torm, Liran Karsko. Sat ah Whykrcw, Cindy Trejo, Kim Whit-somh. Assistant Coach Vicky Fox. Head Coash Cathy Windlc Season Results 8-6 UA OPP 1(M Hilliard 93-1 3rd Wlyet stone Invit 984 Franklin Heights 886 104 Dublin 114 Newark 82.7 37.7 Western lie South ■ 5.6 Westerville North 364 693 Dublin 93 6 Grove City 34 1 76.3 Buckeye Valley 72.4 7th Galion Invit. 79-3 Athens 81.4 Zanesville 399 103 Grove City 936 Zanesville 85 5 Newark 78.1 68.1 Worthington 72.2 Grove City 360 709 Bexcly 77.3 1st COL 2nd Class II and III Districts f --- Girls Take Second at State The 1980 Swimin' Women completed i successful season by finishing second at the State Championship. The l.ady Bears finished behind the Worthington Cardinals, who had previously beaten the Bears in both the duel meet and District competitions The only victory recorded over Worthington was at the prestigious Orange Relays Not only did the Bears defeat Worthington there, but they also defeated twenty-eight other teams from around the state Individual accomplishments at the state level were very impressive. The 200 yard medley relay team of Kane Albright. Cathy Aschmger, Sarah Gilliespie, and Jane Drury won the event by beating Worthington The relay team had previously lost to Worthington at the District meet Cathy also had two second place finishes in both the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breas-troke Ann Drurv placed sixth in the 200 and WO yard frccstyles and was a member of the second place 100 yard freestyle relay Other members of that relay were Jane Drury. Jayne Rouda, and Susie Pcrrinc Pre-meet strategy is diwusK-d In Tn-tapeamv Cathy Asthinder, (iwvnn aldwell. Sutanne Nesketman and Coach Jo Awe (Row I) s Abrams. A Merit .J I rury. TritaptainsC Am hinder. S Nesketman. and G .Caldwell, J Ghidotti. K Hosier. I. H ! aep cl. Diving Coath [) Wilton. Hr id oath.I Awe H T Shary. V Fiscnman. M MtCall. T Nash.J Scgmillcr.J IgeJ.C Scjjmiller, L Hamilton. T Thompson. Saegcr. M Fronk. S May A Somerson. T Baker. J Sinclair (Row S) N Panskoc. I Tcath. S PrtniK. K Alhoa M MeShcllery. J Rouda. A Drurv. N C.mlk s Behm, K T imcy. S Ciilksjwe. M Awe, K • lamer Ouhing i quuk brcarh, Ja� nc Ruo.li ptrpam t«� lower her he ! nvl pnni in tlie fintth Rraihmg for the wall iml )• • V:inat foe tlx ttagi. Kane Albright mmn toward tier I mil (urn in live hirlunulr Walking iwji triumphantly, Smli Gillespie taker i ileep breath and retain aftet the tiring butterfly VARSITY SEASON RESULTS 91 UA OPP 86 Black and Gold 85 98 Westerville South 52 102 Westerville North 40 92 Columbus School lor Girls 51 76 Springfield North 52 115 Bishop Hartley 49 1st Orange Relays 89 Mariemont 71 95 Cincinnati Sycamore 62 8-1 Worthington 90 88 Sandusky Perkins 20 121 Gal ion 40 2nii District 2nd State J- Swimming 22 Lady Bears Triumph Over Foes On your marks muscles tense Get set breath quickens Go' In a flash the runner breaks free, cash part of the body pumping in perfect coordination with the rest. The well-paced strides � ecm effortless, but they arc the result of long, dedicated hours of practice Members of the girls’ trask team willingly made the necessary commitment and the results were well worthwhile, at the end of the scar State meet. Arlington girls placed fourth and fifth in the mile relay run Coached by Mr Marvin Crosten. Mr Warren Bebmgcr and Mr Irv Mitchell, the team did unexpectedly well in field events Co-captains Barb Bell ami Karyn Wilcox remarked on the team's unity, particularly evident they said, on long, rowdy road trips! At the end of the year banquet, trair awards were given to Kim Lanane. Alysoo Woods and Traci Knapp as Most Valuable Runners Most Improved Runners were Can Humphreys. Beth Bunge. Sue Wolfe and Laura Briggs Wendy Warner. Chris Cavil eris. Alaine Emcns and Karyn Wilcox «r voted the Sportmanship award The tedious hours of practice pry off (or tumor Laura Durfes as she flics co shiocs With no other contenders in sight. Sue Wolfe en n the prospett of hurdling in a victory for Arlington at Cinanruti’s Welcome Stadium Season Results 68-11 UA OPP 68 Newark •12 107 Westerville South 3 76 Westerville North 34 4th Dayton Relays 3rd South Invit 1st Hilliard Invir 1st COL 3rd Forest Park Invit 43 I-akota 67 1st Sectionals 6th Districts (Row I) Trxi Knapp. Roberta Muwhake. ocaptains Karyn Wikis Barb Bell, Joan Mill hell. Ttnia Keener, IjivIi Webb. Twylla Tayyava. Atsiuant so� «h Ralph Otniyhy (Row 2) llollvOwens, Peggy May Cory Hum phreyv Laura Briggs, Maty Stnurr. Kelly Castell, Emily Frankc), Sue MiCarty, Mary Woodruff, Johanna Beynen (Row C) Wend Wamet. Kim I ananr, Georgia Tcwnv Alaine Emenx. Jean Wehner. Sue Wolfe. Julie Nen I aura Durfes Melinda Young, Susie ICikcr, Assistant Coach Warren Bchmgcr (Row I lead (.ovh Mm Crosten, Beth Bunge. He di I hcl, Xenia Mils agin, lauix Monaghan, Melinda fmmemk. Cathy Rohrs, Chn Cavalans. Als wm Wtudv - 5BB After attempting IO run a four minute mile, '••phtt more Emily Frankc) end� with a k«k. at Herd l.o h Mary Gotten eagcrl i lix kt her effort Stphomore Jean XX'cbner wxfiillt c ct the har, mak mg ture that it doet not move at the inikct liet final attempt at the high jump Kneo hent. clbowt high, ioph morc Beih Bunge. U mg her cxprttiac and form, preparet to lei tlie divut fl Trackmen Run Rough Season They begin in March, whcc mg beneath sweatpants and layers of undershirts As the weather warmed, cumbersome sweatsuits gave way to shorts and sweat-drenched t-shirts. One and a half hour practice sessions bcxame routine as members of the boys’ track Bob Mi Shelters tod Gxapeam John Hester keep in unde during i shaltcngmg praitxe in the blistering afternoon wo A successful season means starting carls Andy MiCabr. Mike Maiartesc. and Jim Sthweikart complete a rigorous ten-mile ssorkout during spring training Varsity- Season Results 59-31 UA OPP 14 Gahanna 113 44 Worthington 83 4 th Worthington Relays 7ih Red Devil Relays 11th Marion Relays 61 Newark 66 2nd Upper Arlington Relays 4th COL 4th Sectional IRth District Reserve Season Results 30-18 UA OPP 99 Walnut Ridge 34 47 Gahanna 78 54 Worthington 68 85 Jonathon Alder 49 2nd Worrhington Relays 2nd I-tncaster Relay s team doggedly trained for the season The 1980 team was principally handicapped by its inexperience Nevertheless.” Quad captain John Hester said, the team did very well with what it had thanks to the excellent coaching ” Mr Jim Hency coached field events. Mr Dale Hartney, long distance and Head (.‘oach Mr Randy Pfieffer, sprints Quad-captains John Hester, John Wilson, Russ Melmck and John Cavalaris ably helped lead the team At the banquet at the end of the yew, awards were given to outstanding members ol the team Most Valuable Runner went to Dave Moore Most Improved Runner was given to Joe McCarty. John Cavalaris received the coveted Crosten Award while sophomore Kcven Kenison received the Brown Award I Row 1) B MtShdfcry, M Maiarresc, M Dunbar. Quadcaptains J Hester. J avalcm R Mclnuk.J Wil vm. P Howland, S Watkins. G lenu-n. ( Coles (Row • J Miller, K Kcnison. J Sshlit . 1) Moore, A M.r ahr. A Klrlet, S Gannon V Buiklry. J Purdy. J Anderson. I. Irish (Row S Thompson, D Osinim, I Milanese. J Mi arty, S Milligan. J Hansel. T Kemp. D Jackson, J Sihwnkari, t Raso (Row 4) N Rcshitcmer. I Smith. I Ayers. M Rea. B IXurn M Pappas. Jamir Rupp. Man S1irks� .«� |, M JooevC Tern plrion (Row S) Assistant Owh Dale Hartney, H l i' J Gilrcsia, K l;rink, A Koevrr, IS Walker, J Quay It H Hamilton, I) Funk. Assailant Guili J Hctvs. llc� J t oaih R PlieMcf Missing Irom puturr R Klaitoi E Maswell. Tittle Disregardingconventional method . Ijinr Ifdi u c right hi k to attain Jcurcd dt«an e with the dwt put With utmost concentration, senmt Icttcrmim Mike Dunbar aterruh to ivcw height in the high jump unripe tnion agaimr Worthington Sophomore Jim Purdy appr u .ho h«r i tradi landing during an outstanding finish at tlic U A relay Lady Bears Have Tough Season Although the Upper Arlington girls' varsity softball team posted a season record of H-15. the girls remained optimistic about actual play According to Co-captain Patty Price the record was deceiving. We played better than the scores show, losing a lot of one run games. Added Co-captain Nancy Hall. “The team was young — for the most pan this was a building year Besides the two captains, only two other seniors were on the varsity team — Jenny Campbell and Phyllis Amicon In one instance the girls had to play six games in five days, numerous injuries also added to this season's difficulties. One of the highlights of the season occurred when the team traveled to Akron to play Norton High School and stayed the night. The first such experience for the softball Bears, the trip was arranged by varsity Coach Radonna Miller Under the direction of junior varsity Coach Guy Worley, the lunior varsity team exhib ited a noteworthy record of 9-2. For the team, Phyllis Amicon was awarded the Most Outstanding Player award. The Most Improved award went to Megan Henry, and the Best Sportsman award was given to Nancy Hall. Junior Donna Morns lmd� the � eather fix ihe early tnson gamev rather cold, bur nonethele« 'he come prepared In hope of a double play agamvt Linden McKinley. Men Outvtanding Pla rr Phyllis Amicon rifle ihe hall rofirct have player Sandv Price Varsity Season Results 11-15 A OPP 11 Linden McKinley 3 5 Hilliard 7 6 Westland 7 3 lancaster 1 9 Lancaster 21 12 Franklin Height 58 0 Worthington 8 5 Newark 16 4 Newark 10 6 Gahanna Lincoln 17 17 Centennial 3 16 Chillicothe 6 2 Norton 3 3 Norton 7 10 Franklin Height 1 3 Dublin 10 2 Northland 12 11 John Glenn 3 3 Grove Gty 17 5 Grove City 13 6 Walnut Ridge 11 7 Westerville North 13 9 Watterson 8 2 Zanesville 0 2 Zanesville 0 (Row 11 Jenny Campbell, Phylltv Amicon. Patt Price. Nancy Hall. Janice Trumbull. Manager Pual While hoove (Roe 2 Droern I)jv, l nni Mnrnt, Smdy Prut. Ciwrn Montgomery. Mate Jane Mattin (Row X) Conti Kadonna Millet. Ronm Valentino. C.ata fcr Megan Henry, Heather Sawyer. Leslie Auvnn. AwuM Coach Lucy Irimhauch 2S2 Softball Slugger Co aptaia Patty Price glances up the third baseline 10 look lor the signal I tom Coach Radonna Miller (Row i) Ann Zidoni , Stephanie Kurd. Jane Zangmeav ter. Margo Hamilton. Cynthia Matey, Bcvky llrr og (Row Gmli Cuy Worley, Pam ( loud. Miuy Moore. Sue Son. Law Ooutl. Peggv Mu Wood. I_iura Cufteda Sophomore Ronm Valentino enioyi the benefit ol latt pitch coftball a� � he prepare! to Meal third base in the game agamet landen McKinley The ace on the mound, Kipbomore Heather Sa� � cr whip in a pitch to Mrikc out the opponent Reserve Season Results 9-2 UA OPP 18 Hilliard 10 18 Westland 6 18 Gahanna 17 29 Grovcport 12 10 Wat tenon 8 20 Galunna 8 13 Whitehall 4 23 Westerville South 34 13 Westerville North 10 3 Mifflin 9 18 Grovcport 7 Softball 2AS New Life Comes With New Coach Play ball' Strong, dynamic and rarin' to win. the 1980 baseball team was a formidable opponent After a season of comc-from-behind victories, the team placed third in the Central Ohio League and advanced to the second round of finals in the Sectional Tournament. Brian Gibson, Team Efficiency Player, was chosen for the Central District team Team-elected standouts were Dave Maloney. Most Wins, Jeff Nelson and Mike Capuano, Most Improved. Mark Mizcr, recipient of the Dr Lank Murphy Sportsmanship award, and Steve Sabo. Highest Batting Average — 404 Co-captains Dave Maloney and Lance Kcs-terson credited Mr Doug Geckeler. the team’s new coach, with strengthening the team through discipline Mr. Geckeler wan first-time coach so he was learning too, but he got 110% out of everybody because of respect, ” Lance said. Mr Ronald Mautz, junior varsity coach, and Mr Scott Carter, assistant varsity coach, also helped train the Gol den Bear team. Vf ith dreamt of lavishing one out of the park. Mike Capuirso wins (or the pitch in the game against Mir letu Vanity pitcher Bill Dick min winds up to release his (lit bill strike to end the third inning against Newark Varsity Season Results 14-14 UA OPP 4 Worthington 6 25 Westerville South 2 5 West 4 0 Lancaster 1 7 Westerville South 4 13 Newark 6 0 Newark 3 3 Newark 8 2 DcSalcs 5 8 Mount Vernon 7 10 Wehrlc 4 6 Marietta 5 I Wattcrson 3 8 Zanesville 7 3 Grove City 0 13 Grove City 0 11 Westland 1 2 Northland 1 4 Grove City 6 0 Grovcpon I 0 Zanesville 3 3 Zanesville 6 3 Ijncastcr 19 4 Worthington 0 0 Lancaster 12 4 Northland 5 3 Marietta 2 |Rnw 11 Mitt Riggs, Gin Coon. Jell Nelvin, Mark Mirer, Dace Maloney, Lime Kestervm. Stu Jones. Craig Reilly, Dwight Montgomery. Mike Cipuino (Row 2) Astiitini Coach Scott Oftet. Dave Eckelbcrry. Stese Sabo. Scott Hein. E J Early. (Wun Gibson. Dave Wntfc Mile Schwartz. Bill Dickmin, Trainet Bill Fetgus. Co I Xvug Geckeler w I) Joe Dcvotr. Kevin Rask. Mike Heals. Jim pny. lucnic Wilhelm. Unite Swords. Chn Swahbv. ii Tittle (Row 2) Willie Christensen. J � Shank, Senti Balson. Dive Kiget. Iclt Wells, Flic Kidwcll, Joe Dcliosto, Coath Ronald Mint Miwng from picture: Jamie Di ik With the support of the team behind him. Co-captain Dave Maloney gets ready for his rum at bat Anticipation in his eyes. Assistant Coach Scott Carter awaits the outcome of the squeeze play Fearless Dave Eckclberry flies into the second baseman from DeSales. despite his valiant effort, he is called out Mean, confident Chnt Swabby stares down the pitchet from Newark before hitting a single up middle field Reserve Season Results 8-14 UA OPP 7 Wonhington 9 2 Lancaster 3 3 Westerville South 4 6 Newark 13 0 Newark 6 2 Wattcrson 17 9 Newark 19 1 DeSales 3 2 Mount Vernon 4 2 Marietta 9 3 Watterson 0 3 Zanesville 4 9 Grove City 1 13 Grove City 10 13 Westland 3 3 Worthington 7 1 Lancaster 3 0 Lancaster 9 3 Zanesville 6 14 Zanesville 6 1 Marietta 2 9 Marietta 3 Lacrosse: Best In Midwest Just go out there and sort playing, Coach I.cc Spit cr told his inexperienced team So they did. in fact, the Golden Bear lacrosse team played its way to a first place finish in the Midwest tournament1 After a slow start, the team's momentum snowballed, leaving surprised opponents in its wake The team stomped previously unbeaten Swickely Academy and soundly defeated Worthington twice in one season Such excellence did not go unnoticed. Three players were chosen for the prestigious All-Midwest Team Bob Scott, attack. Will Rigsby, midfield, and Paul Brown, defense In addition, Paul Brown was also nominated to the All-American Lacrosse Team At the annual banquet the lacrosse Bears recognized the best of their fellow players Paul Riley, Most Valuable Player. Bill Ward. Most Improved. John Wolford. Team Player, and Will Rigsby, recipient of the Coach’s Award. First place in the Midwest tournament, victories over Swickely Academy and Worthington among others, three players on the All-Midwest Team — not bad for a team that just went out there and played 2 6 (Row I) P Brown. D Smart. M Smith. M Savage, T When . B Scott, Co-captains ) Wolford and VC' Rigsby. H Licier. D Moak. R Wilke. S Scsplc (Row 2) N Clark. T H.nklc, B Prut T Bell. B Olson. M Whit lev D Hendrickson. C Root. S Lutr C Trudeau B harrcll (Row )J Weiss, M Acoclc, K Robinson. P Riles T Zoiiler. W School . F. Mackenbach. C, Oral I Row 4) J .cottier P Favor. M Pfistcr. S Cassell., M Moore. T Henry. R Colctti (Row S) Goehrs R W lord. T Walker. L Spstrrr. T Wolfork. A Bu.UsoMr Missing (rum picture: D Robinson Lacrosse fusing to bodge. Will Rigsby h«U n “ mmtantly limn lor i vittory Tom VC'hem is congratulated bv IV b Stott after not mg a goal with the ismM from Bob Prepared to do battle. Paul Btown, Tom Bell, and Paul Riley defend the goal agamic Scwiiiicy Firing i hot paw. Steve Seiple receiver an a� iu as a team mate worn an easy goal UA Varsity Season Results 10-3 OPP 3 Sew it k ley 10 4 Shady Side 6 1 Scwicklcv 3 7 Shadey Side 4 10 Western Reserve 4 7 Worthington 4 18 Lance Creuse North 0 13 Western Reserve 3 18 Lake Forrest 4 7 Worthington 6 7 Detroit Country Day- 4 6 Nickels 3 11 Scwicldcy 8 1st Midwest Tournament Netters Rally To First In State Crisp volleys, powerful overheads, and psvehed-out opponents brought the State championship within the reach of our Golden Bears Even though they started slow, with time and experience their efforts paid off both individually and as a team The rewards for their labor were evident in their victory over Toledo Saint John in the State Team Finals — a team that had previously defeated the Bears in mid season competition Individual members of the championship squad included John Sokol. Dave Strausc, Steve Shary. David Turner. Andy Folkcrth. and Co-captams Rick Berggrcn and Bill She-Icy. Before the State championships, members of the varsity squad competed for individual honors in both the single and doubles compe- tition At the district level. Bill Shcley finished third in the singles competition In dou bles action, the dynamic duo of John Sokol and Rick Berggrcn defeated teammates Steve Shary and Dave Strausc to capture the district crown By virtue of finishing first and second in the doubles competition, both pairs of players advanced to the state doubles finals. Both squads, making their bid for the State Doubles Championship, fell short of their mark but did not go away disappeared Once again the team of John and Rick defeated teammates Steve and Dave; however this time they were battling for third place in the State doubles finals. Award winners for the 1980 squad were John Sokol for the Best Team Player and Bill Shcley for the Most Valuable Player award Senior John Sokol preparre to erne up a vrv , r duel nunh ajtamM Akmn Firruonr (Ron I) DaveSmuw. Strvr Shary. jhn Skoal.Ctscap Auch. Mark Vanatta. Chn� lalonde. ratj Burt. Head Carney (Ron J) Rob Brandts, Lance a ■- nine B.i| Shcley and Ri.W Brtjmren, Andy Folkcrth. Coach Dkk Fryman. Bob Cook. Assistant Grach Flcrh Chm Clayton. Christian Nrckerman.k Dave Turner (Row i) To! Hoover. Strvr Stranne. Ttdd A 2Ul Tennis Sophomore Dave Sirauve awaits the return to his backhand before tl c District finals Head Coach Dick Fryman watches intently for both the good and had aspects of each player. Coach Fryman recorded findings to discuss with the team after every match Ctxaptain Bill Shelev passes up a dux from his oppo firm knowing that the ball svill go out Bill usuahs played in five first singles position and was recognized as the teams' Most Valuable Player Varsity Season Results 22-3 UA OPP 3 Cincinnati Oakwood 0 •1 Cincinnati Walnut Hills 1 5 River Valley 0 3 Fairmont West 0 3 Newark 0 •1 Akron Firestone I 4 Cincinnati Princeton I 4 Hilliard I 3 Grove City 0 4 Worthington I 1 Toledo St John 4 3 Columbus Academy 0 3 Granville 0 2 Centerville 3 5 Gahanna 0 3 Zanesville 0 4 Marietta 1 3 St. Charles 0 4 Lancaster 1 3 Kettering Alter 2 3 Lima Central Catholic 0 3 Springfield North 2 5 Bexley 0 2 University School 3 3 Columbus Academy 0 1st District 1st State Tennis 2)9 Junctions Students Imitate Government To make seniors aware ot America's economy and political institutions — (hat was the purpose of this year’s ( .amp Enterprise. Buck-eve State, and Youth-ln-Ciovcmment programs More specifically. Camp Enterprise (sponsored b Rotary Club attempted to teach stu dents about the free enterprise economic ssv tern of the United States Each school in Franklin County sent representatives to Camp Akita. April 20-24. 1979 Attending trom Upper Arlington were Andy Folkcrth. Dave Fryman. Marilyn Lmg. Srevc Miller. Susanne Ncckermann and Lasa Simon Former All American basketball player, Bill Hoskett. and realtor. Jane Stone, were among the speakers who presented their ideas at seminars during the four day session Held June 18-25. 19’9. both Curls' State (at The thtcc stooges. Mark Vanrutu. John Vfilion iis.1 Bruce Boners, act ittcntivc during the mock V I Ci cits council meeung Stu Jones, one 1 rhe (ise elected members of the V 1 Ci boaid ol education, participates in an interaction nith actual board ot education members Y.I.G. ors council members (Row I) On Muriev. Pam Higher. Stese Seipk (Ross 21 | ase VUnov Done Met rah, Paul Neikirk. Jan Klamar Capital University! and Boys' State (at Bowl mg Green State University) tried to familiar ire students with the functions of a state government. Tins was accomplished through five days of concentrated srud and highly compe titive campaigning Positions attained b Arlington's participants were John Wilson, cm accountant. Anne Cuticchia. state school board oi education. Jenny Bock, public utilities commissioner, and Berme Eosekamp. state director of energy The culmination of this year’s government activities occurred during Youth In-Government week Sponsored by the I ’ A Cjvu Association, this program gave all members of the senior class an opportunity to explore the mechanics of a municipal government Homerooms were divided into black and gold parties Alter several individual party cau- cuses and then a general clccti« n. seven city council members and five board of education member' were elected to represent the senior class This was the first year in which national and local issues were voted upon along with the representatives. On February 12. 1980. a mock city council meeting was held at the municipal center Council appoint ccs and members from the community lis tened attentively as mayor Steve Seiplc and other council members Pam Higbcc.Jan Klamar. Diane Meftah, Chris Morley. Paul Selkirk. and Ted Vilhos discussed and voted upon such issues as a boycott of the 1980 summer Olympic games and maintenance of high school parking lots Lunch at La Scala concluded the busy Y I G w-cck ;«• Y I G Senior Kirk McLinn and Sieve law conspire about ember lcd city funds Elected Cit) Council members. Sieve Seiple. Chris Moelty. jnd Piul Ncikitk. listen to j betted debate over the maintenance of the scl� x l parking lots Buckeye State participants Bcrnie Lssrlump. Jenny Bock, John Wilton, Antic CuncchU Y I.G. Buckeyc Sutc Cimp Enterprise Unity With Fun and Friendship All Upper Arlington High School femik students were eligible to join a girls' club. Sensational participation in the three grade level clubs made this an outstanding year. Starting the social affairs in the fall were spirit spreads held on Friday evenings before the home football games. These delectable dinners, served at a girl's home, promoted school spmt, class friendships, and good fun Then on they went to the stadium where school spirit was high when the girls as a club stormed the football stadium to cheer the Golden Bears to victory. The holiday season found the Senior Women's Gub with president, Sara Cavendish, vice-president. Katherine Shisler; secretary Kathleen Mahaney; and treasurer, Diane Mcftah organizing a girl-ask-boy dance With the help of the sophomores and juniors, the dance was made a memorable occasion for all attending The Sophomore Girls Club had energetic co-chairmen in Lisa Ehrct and Cathy Boggs. Enthusiasm was the word describing the Gass of 1982. Junior Girls’ Club officers were Krista Fiorindo, president. Lynne Hamilton, secre- tary; and Marianc Fcidner. treasurer To distinguish themselves from the ocher classes, junior members purchased gold and black printed jerseys to wear In contrast, every Friday the Senior Women donned their gold sweatshirts with a bear imprinted in black on the from Visibility, identity, and friendships were developed in all the girls' clubs this year. Senior Women' Club (Row I) Terry Salmen, Mirth C riven, Phyllis A muon, Donru Cuni . Lm Hohn -iroter, Kathy Trullcnder. Debbie Snider. Join Miuhetl. Join Igel. Sin Cavendiih. Kathy New I and. Mini May tract (Row 2) Kathenne Shiilcr. Kathleen Mahaney, Suzanne Wachcel. Cheryl Gordon. Amy Verhoff. Dun Ciovi. Nancy Rollm . Chnsonc Stout. Kelly Culp. Kern Yoakam. Michele CaereII.. Tracev Cbvton. SaUy Swear ingen. Susan Abram Junior Girl ' Club: (Row I) Cheryl Cochran. Suzanne Bockelman. Shareen Cnbb , Kathleen Muldoon, Molly Stehei. Mi� � y Mollica, Dr Minton, Betty Kennedy. Nancy Himmrltcuh, Am Talebt, Roberta Murvhake. Kim Jaeger. Heidi Bnicoe, Beth Tteete. Drvia Webb. Connm Wilton (Row 2) Robin lenke, Karen Waldbil lig. Ann Elliot. Mary Michael. Dr Lawrence. Katie Aibnght. Launr Bnggi, Sheila Sullivan. Ann Drury. Carolyn Jotenhant. Laura Carr. Chrn Coleman. Vicky McVcy. Janet Smurr, Gndy Trejo (Row � Mu he lie Haddox, Amy Han. Julie He rw anger. Kun Scurdivint. Wendy Hildebrand. Beeh Merwin. Melon Ehtmen. Marianne Feidner. Lynne Hamilton. Kmta Fionndo. Mary Pat Ennn, Nadine Cincillo. Tracey Taylor. Pirn Matthew . Ten Dppoid (Row 4) Lrvlie Pom. Dura Volpe. Gwen Montgomery. Kim Milner, Du Brubaker. Sunn Gibb , Oiru Drake. Dnda Roehr . Ellen Santbury. Mi mi Hughe Sophomore Girls' Gub: (Row I) Vicki Enrnnun, Diane Brown. Jan Nolte. Gitu Bellnan. Chm Bian chine. Hilary Radbill. Mi iy Young. Pam Andrrhalt. Sharon Sandbo, Su an McCabe (Row 2) Colleen Cor beti. Ann Broekema. Mindy Young. Nancy Reid. J« ly Teach. Oiri Cavalam, Wendy Warner. Kim Whctrel (Row )) Judy Gaylord. Beth Watch . Ann Hamilton. Chn $iger. Daro Yoakam. Sharon Schaffer. Le l« Liner, Ruth Su ely A J44 Girl Gub Spirit Boosters Support Bears Under tl c direction of president, Wendy Laser; vice-president. Maria Mastraeci; and secretary. Jennv Hagans; the Junior-Senior football Pep Club began its season early last year. The goal of the Pep Club was to promote school spirit. Throughout the season, the girls decorated the football players' houses with gold and black signs and baked cookies for the players They also made a scrapbook for each player and presented it at the football banquet Sophomore Pep Club officers Kim Whet-zcl, Barb Newman, Sharon Sandbo. and Chris Cavalans also devoted their club to lifting the Junior Varsity players’ spirit through similar activities. The Soccer Bocxics,’' led by seniors Sus-anne Neckcrman and Dawn Hardin, also enjoyed an energetic season of decorating, baking, and keeping statistic At the final banquet, each varsity player was presented with a scrapb x k Junior-Senior Pep Club (How 11 Stem Waugh, Amv Vcrbafl. Laura Maxwell, Jenny Hagant, Wendy Ijocr. Maria Mavtracci. Heisy Tbomion. Kalhcnnr Slusler (Row 2) Erol Howard, Amy Gllhodc Juan Eairand. Brenda Meunlrr Tern Tlionm, Cindy Segmillrr, Marilyn Long, Robin Raior (Row S) Sheila Sullivan. Karm Waldhillig, Bcisy Kenned), Laurie Buggy. Laurie Thompyon, Roberra Munhakr. Lon Johnum. lain Card ncr. Kern Voakam (Row 41 Robin Lrnikc, Kim Milner, Nancy Irismer. Jovnny Hill, Stade Archibald, Sluroo App (Row S) Michelle Haddow, Knua EVuaivV. Tran Taylor. Mary Appellate Decorating «he lobby lor ihe wittCT bran iv wimoc Dawn Hardin Sophomore Pep Club (Row I) Kim IXun « an ! Apel, Diane Walker, Flame Melanoma, All an. lamia Matte. Ruih Suvely. Sue Jotiev, Thctcu Minted (Row 2) Cathy Wchf, Mary Jo Sihlur (ran SVrbncr. Julie Farmer, Men C ole, Tee Baker Laura Rem Judy Tea-.li (Row S) Maggy Frank Ellen Truaell Mntv Cnllin, Manila McCall. Jacqueline Batnen, Sarah May, Lon Sharick. Olfn Van Patten, (Row 4) Mary l inn Fnink Alhwm Doro, Chri� Cavalant. Diane Brawn. Julie N'en, Tammy Rctob, Kun Whct rl. Liu Fhret (Row S| Paige MiMuilin, Sharon Sandbo, Carol Korpi, Ltvlx Hun bin Hin. Manann Hadley, Karbi Rohm. Pam Andcrhali. Sharon Sc bailer. Soccer Pep Club: (Row 11 Debbie Mayrr ,r..i Mor ira. Lorn Nuhoh. LynnCnm (Row ) ! � •„ - Hu, shern Waugh. Janet Smurr (Row S) Ijutie Stnanne Neckcrmann (Row 4) Kathy Trullendcr (Mining Foam Piaurc) Km Bowen ■ 'anin s. bnaidtr Dawn Hatdm Golf Pep Gub: (Row I) Miry Applegate, Nancy Brand, Miry Crowley, Anne Lorrtu. Becky Bogcn. Sticy Archibald. Marilyn Mehaffie (Row 2) Susan Pritchard, Tracy Taylor. Nancy Simpson, Pain Williams. Lynn See-'•cm, Carol Ranee, Debbie Snider, Wendy Hildebrand, Eliaabeth Minion. Qiris Coleman, Laura Carr, Terri Lip poW Swim Timers: (Row I) Ann Leach, Ann Paulson, Jeanne Monon, Nadine Griollo, Nancy Paraskos, Amy Johnson, Laura Reiss, Betsy Kenneth'. Amy Gtlbride (Row 2) Karen Wilcox, Megan M Shelf cry, Alicia Ten uu, Joan Igel, Jane Drury, Ann Drury, Betsy Thompson, Dcbbae Simon. Sara Cavendish (Row J) Tncia Keener. Julie Neri, Jane Williamson. Carol Smith, Suranne Bock-elman, Karen WaWbillig. Manlyn Long, Kathy New land a , (y An Raccmcttes: ( Row I) Kathcnne ShisJer, Kathy Ttullen-dcr, Tracey Clayton, Judy Schnoor, Marsha Vinnatta, Pam Moelock, Ann Lynch (Row 2) Linda Wahoff, Ellen Palma, Lon Lamprechr, Lisa Hohnurciter, Marilyn Long (Row 3) Debbie Campbell. Ann Paulson, Jan Noire. Kim Wolfe. Ann Chesrown Track Timers: (Row 1) Mary Crowley. Lynn Stevens. Carolyn Josenham (Row 2) Ann Eliot, Mindy Spurlock. Molly Blitr. Linda Hcinrerling, Laura Maxwell, Karen McCord. Debbie Snider (Row 3) Sue Burk. Thu Huong Nguyen, Sosan Michael. Tina Crawford. Kim Dome. Pam Williams, Amy Kemp (Row 4) Denise Early, Lin Hint. Emily Verhoff, Karen Micldin. Missy Yeung, Amy Alexarsda, Dicker Adams. Wendv Hildebrand. Mi Pep Gubs ... the Spirit Continues Come sunny day or dreary evening Pep Club members arc always busy baking or creating something special lor individual team members Timing for swimming and track, record keeping for wrestling and lacrosse, plus constant cheering arc integral parts of a time consuming yet fulfilling job Under the leadership of junior Becky Bogcn this year’s golf Pep Club displayed tre- mendous support by attending more than half of the team’s matches Racqucttes. Swim Timers and Track Timers also did their share of spirit boosting through the leadership of Racqucttc President Judy Schnoor and Vice-President Tracey Clayton, principal Track Timer Lynn Stevens and head Swim Timers Joan Igcl, Kathy Ncwland and Jane Drury Enthusiastic yelling from Diamond Dolls and Hockey Honeys was prompted by Kathy Andcl and Dawn Hardin Mat Maids, guided by President Susan Havens and Lacrosse Stats, under the direction of Melissa Haynes dedicated much effort to taking and recording statistics. As a result, members of these sports teams were relieved of one task, giving them more time to devote to practice. .Mat Maid : (Row I) Lauri Cos . Sandy Herein. Oin Drake. Lu Biihilccr. Amy Kemp, Tern Craig. Kiv Ourint. Tracy Rcchel. Laura Hauler (Row 2) Susan Havens, Susan Gaylord, Stacey Morton, Pirn Andcrhalt, Michelle Ca ey, Susan Pisan . Addie Prescon. Susan Bovd (Row S) Jody Teach, Judy Gaylord. Lvnn Goss. ElJen Truxcll. Jackie Barnett. Jean Wiltbergct, Ann Sib-bring. Holly Meeder Hockey Hooey : (Row I) Susie Pmchard. Kenhi Brown. Theresa Mitchell. Sue Jones, Dawn Hardin, Sharon Schnauffer, Jean Dickey Diamond Doll (Row 2) Nancy Simpson. Lynne Hamilton. Sharon Schnauffer. Lisa Brubaker. Kathy Andrl (Row 5) Lynne Shelby, Lit Lauererxe. Loo Socf e). Mary Ann Starr, Kns Gilpin Lacrosse Sots: (Row 1) Jenny Richards. Gma Bellivin. Lisa Ehrct, Holly Suiro, Ruth Stavley. Lori Shartck (Row 2) Sheila Sulbvan. Melissa Ehrmirv Marianne Fesdnet. Mimi Hughes. Jenny Brandt (Row Sharon Sandbo. Nancy Wimmelreich, Ken Winery, Penny Hamilton. Betsy Kennedy. Wendy Ejvuugk (Row 4) Dune Mcftah. Keller Getr. Robin Rasot Pep Clubs 24 Band Shines in ’79 Marching the three long miles, of the Fourth of July parade route, the U.A.H.S. marching band members in dazzling white uniforms enthusiastically exhibited school spint by playing a rousing chorus of Stand Up and Cheer. To prepare for this premier performance of the 1979-80 band, Mr. Robert Ginthcr and Mr. Dave Gobel helped the seniors instruct the new recruits (sophomores) on the fine art of marching with knees high and shoulders swinging After the basic marching skills were mastered at these summer sessions, the intense training at band camp began Even though perfecting a show was extremely hot and tiring work, the bandies had fun doing it — thus living up to their motto, We’ll shine in 79 ' While at band camp, the band members chose their officers: Dave Fryman, president; Chris Partyka, vice-president; Amy Johnson, secretary. Bob Lowery, treasurer. To prepare for the ultimate test each Friday. the halftime show, dedicated bandies endured early morning practices and frequent late arrivals to homeroom. Dunng the football games after each score. George Sheppard, elected top-man,” climbed on Bob Lowery’s shoulders (the bottom-man ) and led the cheers Although one halftime planned entirely by the seniors was a salute to the group Chicago, it ended in a tribute to Mr. Gincher for his last year .. the band formed a block Bob while playing Thanks for the Memories. Besides planning and performing shows, the bandies earned money by voluntcenng two nights tramping door to door, selling handy dandy bandy candy. After marching season ended, the musicians practiced diligently to try out for symphonic and concert bands. Both groups performed winter and spring concerts. Entering two contests required early morning sectional rehearsals for the symphonic band to perfect the required music. The band earned a rating of I at the District contest giving them the pnvilege to continue on to the State contest where they received a 2. Mr Robert Ginthtr turns to search lor j � jv uut of tbr uniformed conglomeration Band camp mean oppressive heal and miserable exhaustion lot bandies and drill (earners Phil Santa-Emma. Cathy Armstrong (hidden). Chris Pans ka. John Hill, and Barn Andrews give it all they have in front of the ttudenr ttowd Band Aaay. ihc Bear arc number I. � cmor .k� h Freedv. and don'i you ir� n idl me difletmi au e IV banana about 'em Hand W The nujoiftto. (!hml Oxhoc, Donna Mumv Km Hand . Golden t’«� l Sharon R in, L ri Hayward. lava Miller and Melinda FmrxV. Talented Students Fill the Air With Musical Magic After returning from fifth period lunch, students have often wondered where the distant music they heard was coming from The stage band members practicing diligently in the auditorium produced these clamorous chords Their practice was put to profitable use in many performances during the year Among these appearances were the art show at the Upper Arlington Municipal Services Center, the Octoberfest celebration at the fairgrounds, a fund-raising banquet at the Center of Science and Industry, and even the class reunion of their director, Mr Robert Ginther, in Middleport, Ohio. Both the Bcar-a tones and the orchestra brought musical vitality and excitement to Upper Arlington throughout the 1979-80 school year. Under the leadership of Mr Donald Valentine, the orchestra performed a holiday concert in December, a combined concert of both the lumor and the senior high school students, and a spring concert in May Barb Corbato and Denise Sakcr served as president and vice-president Senior Kmh Kohl it cannot believe ihat someone has suggested that the cool, blue saxophone player (tom ft Muffiti S vu should come to Upper Arlington to give him pnvate lessons Stage Band (Row l) Student Directut Tim Jameson (Row 2) Paul Strobe. Barb Iredom. Man Jane Martin. Janice Trumbull. Laura Durfey, Mike Vdd. Jay Richards (Row )) Dave Esmond. Bob Lowery, Dave Darrow. Doug Stewart, Jeff Underwood (Row A) Jeff Caldwell. Dave English. Mark Fox. Jeff Lewis, Andr Gerber, Mar shall McCormick, Barry Andrews. Ouis Partyka, John Hill, Cathy Armstrong. Orchestra: (Row I) Demse Takbi. Anita Mad an. 1st Klappcr, Gary Anderson, Leigh Hieronymus. Ann GiB ion. Amy Sites. Pam Cloud. Barb Corbato. Johanna Iky nen, Ijnda Webb (Row 2) Denise Saker. Eric Williams, Nancy Brownell. Rawn Reinhart. Dave English. Mark Fox. Carl Brownell. Mike Vild, George Sheppard. Carol Huston. Jan Stormont. Melinda Emnck. Peggy Bay, Linda Blockus (Row t) Chns Park. Brroia Christopher son. Jack Fuller. Jeff Caldwell. Mr Donald Valentine. John Hill, Cathy Armstrong, Barry Andrews, Sieve McCarty, Ihor Fryman, Joy Yoakum. Todd Pardue ’SO Stage Band Orcbewa Just for Kicks From practices to performances and camps to competitions, the Upper Arlington High School Golden Brigade lends excellence to each of its accomplishments Anyone will admit that a football game would not be the same without the Honey Bears With the aid of her officers. Mrs. Judy Bunting, seven year advisor to the team, led the girls in drills that in turn led them to superior ratings. Traveling to camps at Vincennes University and Ashland College, competitions in Zanesville, Worthington, and at Ottcrbein College, clinics at Bishop Ready and in Cincinnati, and all of the away football games A emile it ready in a (lath (or the Hash o! the camera Mary Ann Siarr, Pam Wiliams, Annr Loren r. and l.ynn Stevens think the Bears are Number I provided the opportunity for the squads to experience a total of six broken down buses! They even traveled as far as St Louis, Missouri to perform at Parkway Junior High to have a little more fun One might think that these high-steppers had a distorted definition of fun because of all the practices that they went through. Marching in curlers and sacrificing first period without receiving credit and then practicing again after school and sometimes even later may not seem sane But from try outs in early May to the last performance in March the bonds of friendship tied all the troubles into a package of fun. Dnll Team (Row I) Joanne Deffero, Sucan MiCabe, Laun Gould, Nancy Brand. Mars Crowley, lame Ranker, Susie Pritchard, Lxi lampmt, Heather Tipton. Oielli (V)jien. Laurie Adame (Row J) Tracy RecheJ, Susan 7jm-get, Linda Hein erling, Tracey Robinson, Dee Dee Davit, Kelly Rebel. Lynn Stevens (officer). Mary Ann Starr iofficer), Laura Macwell (officer), Carey Harrup (officer), Ion Stiefcl (officer), Anne forma (officer). Karen McCord (offuer), Dana Kennedy. Pam Williams, Andrea Frank, Nancy Simpson, Betcy Foster. Donna Williams Morning practice can only be described by the eaprrv oons of Joanne Deffero. Susan McCabe, Lori Lam prut, and Nancy Brand Kelly Reber has charmed a vulnerable Dave King into posing tor the camera after the basketball halftime show Dnll Team Ml 1 Students Instruct Polywog Swimmers U A Guard is a program to teach children in the area how to swim The 79-80 program ran from September through December and April through May fmm 8:00-12:00 on Saturday mornings Guard members were advised b Mrs Marcia Licscr and Mr Tom Wood-yard They followed the Red Cross program, and the children were able to advance from polywog through swimmers. To be on U A Guard, a member had to have a Senior Lifesaving certificate Most guard members also had their Water Safety Instruction and went on to teach swimming at local pools in the summer U.A Guard participants felt that it was important to know how to swim for safety as well as fun They also felt that the program was a good feeder for the Bcarcubs and the Upper Arlington Swim Gub since eighty children participated. The children might even support Upper Arlington High School's swim team some day’ No! Murgct and Nadine CincUlo teach a Minimi the proper form of floating Chris Pimki sacs. You air not mount uui lets quilt rijthi Let me help uu “ I'A (maid (Row If Citvh v millcr. Nadine Cm nllo. Sisanne Ncsketmann. Ned Siimkcc i Row 21 Chn Parole . Helen Hartnett. Erie Hue. Leslie Hol aepk-l 2S2 t;.A. Guards I Groups Explore Interests Painting, drawing, sculpting and critiquing — these arc a few of the things that brought members of An Club together. Throughout the year Art Club performed various services for the school Members mack all the decorations feu the Christmas tree in the main office and also awarded a scholarship to a sen ioi who planned to pursue an as a career The An Show was Art Club's responsibility this year Members organized and set up all the entries and exhibits for the show They also purchased a piece of an from the show for the learning center. One of the tilings An Club did to promote art awareness in Upper Arlington was to set up an displays through- out the city in different public buildings. One such display was at central office and consisted of drawings, paintings, sculptures and batiks The social activities Art Club held this year wete a Christmas party at Joan Mitchell’s home, a St Patrick’s Day party, and potlucks, one of which was held at Julie Corbett's home An Club was led by president. Kathy Laudick, vice-president, Joan Mitchell, sccrc tary, Julie Corbett, treasurer, Becky Slyh and advisor. Mr Richard Foley Future Medical Careers Club provided an opportunity for students to explore various careers in medicine The dub visited Fort Hayes Career Center and learned about jobs in nursing, biology, medicine, and medical technology Members also toured Grant Hospital and the Ohio State University Veterinary Hospital. The goal ol these two field trips was to show the studenrs how a hospital functions Future Medical Ortrrv Club also invited a local surgeon to speak on the training involved in his career Many club members had already made definite plans to fuse medical careers Senior Joan Trudeau decided on a career in nursing and senior Bob Ro planned to be a doctor Nurse Dorothy Kingsboro was else- club advisor, and Bob Ro was president. An Club: (Row |) Shiran Bernard. Bc� kv Slyth. Kathy Uudwl. Julie Cotbeit. Rich Phalen (Row 2) Gem Gross. Bum Griffin, Leeni Sumnu, Stephanie Vegvi. Tom Cooper. Done Colon mo. Mr Richard Foley Future Medical Careen Club (Row I) Mrs Dorothy Kingsboro. Joan Trudeau. Anne Hamilton. Kim Dom, Man Jane Starr (Row 2) Bob Ko. Bill Fergus. Dave Beath Future Medical Careers Club An Club IS c Earning While Learning A head scan in the working world was the goal of all of Upper Arlington's cooperative education classes. Cooperative Office Education, Distributive Education, and Diversified Cooperative Training. C.O.E. students, in addition to preparing for and holding office jobs, spent much time raising money for their May banquet. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Kitty Dnehorst. they sold coffee mugs, Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and Valentine’s I ay carnations, as well as providing a pre-prom car wash. Mr Jack Strictelmeicr’s students of D.E. began the course as juniors and continued working in fields of marketing, mercl ing, or retailing through their senior year D C T. participants were seniors only With the help of Mr. Dale Robbins, advis jobs involving the students’ individual int ests were made available. The year was concluded with the employer appreciation banquet. In these programs, each student attended scheduled classes for approximately one hilf of the day and were able to work the remain ing hours. CO E.: (Row |) Cindy Clldorph, Ann Weilbacher. Shelle Studcbakef. Carol Faehnle, Lai Roshkowtki. Wend, Lever (Row 2, Prfccv Holland. Steve Funk, Beth Norm. Km Bowerv frbbte Stewart. Sharon Rem. Amy Gerber. Mu Kitty Dnrhont D.E.: (Row 11 John Rea, Jell DcRobcm, Chn� McGovern. Diana Davn. Marry Butler. Mike Donnely. Tom O'Keefe (Row 2) Mr Jack Stnetelmever. Jody Schnoor. Ehraheth Mmtnn, Lon Guodburn, Kim Jaeger, Phil Brown (Row J) Jeff Eppen. Cathy Ha keJI, Mel issa Ehrman. Tom Wheaiy. Kaira Sturdivant. Paula Kotpi. Jane Bauer ton (Row 4) Chad Weaver. Lon Par-nvh. Sovan Gaylord. Jell Nelvon, Andy McCabe. Chru Nimmcr. Eric Ix gh DCT.: (Row |) Lynn Mayer. Janue Sine lair, lanne Ghidotti. Julie Crawford. Jennifer Murchake. Joan Try deau. Mr Dale Robbmv (Row 2) Tim Mjghir. Dave ■McCoy. Brace Walker. Jim Audet. Ron Smith, Mike Milli pn. Cirep lenven, Steve (ion Ted McCwirr, Non Barry ;w C O.E. D E. DCT Brain Bears Finish Second Blazingly hot studio lights, chants of Bungus, Bungus, Bungus, and fantastic amounts of spirit painted only a portion of the Inihe-Knou family portrait. Team members Rick Toomey, George Sheppard, Bob Csestri and Bungus lx wcry. along with advisors Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond and Mrs Vickie Scowdcn. worked, laughed, and cned alongside one another throughout the year, much like a real family. The In-the-Know battle plan included prac- ticing every day, scrimmaging other teams and playing against recorded tapes of past games. The many hours of diligent drilling served well. Easily defeating their first four opponents, the brain Bears went to the semifinals; the team beat Bexley to the buzzer and won 250-200 in one of its most challenging games of the season The bears lost, however, in the final match against Watterson; the four team members gave a gallant effort but were unable to hold their adversaries back in the second half. At one point dunng the year, WBNS was going to cancel In-the-Know, feeling that the show had been suffering from fatigue. But the station reversed its decision when it received a great many enthusiastic letters in support of the show from Upper Arlington students as well as students from other ln-lhe-Know schools An overwhelming half-tune wrote prove that rhe opponent does not it and a chance against the brain of the Bern In-thc-Know Team: Bungu Lowery. George Sheppard. Bob C e tn. Rick Toomey Deep in concentration. Bangui Lowery giro oft wage in hope of finding the correct in we� to Mr Boh Gru u't question A uuick Bungu Lowery, a cautious Rick Toomey. a uniting George Sheppard, and a penuve Boh Ciorn pooled their knowledge to win a scholarship worth $12S0 In-the-know 2SS Enthusiasm Breeds Success Slave” auctions, food drives and free dances — most students were aware of these activities hut knew little about the group that sponsored them: Student Council Besides organizing profit raising activities for community groups. Student Council also provided a forum for the discussion of student grievances Betsy Thomson, vice-president, regularly attended board of education meetings to give the board a student’s — eye view of issues Student Council (Row I) Pun Andrthali, Jin Nolee, Ann Hamilton. Gwen Montgomery. Jeff Costakos, Monica Bonnv (Row 2) Bill Dkkmin, Sharon Sarxfbo, Jav Bluek. Jeff Edward . Lava Brubaker Mike Quayle, Alicia Temita. Dave Beach. Ann Paulvon. Mary Dilen-achnetdei (Row S) Mr Zdgier, Rick Berggten. Katherine Shuler. Betty Thomson. Bexxe Bowen. Andy Fol-kerth. John Sokol. Wendy Leiser, Stu Jones, Benue Lcwckamp. Robin Rasor Thas paper mac he bear was made by council members to serve as a mascot in the Homecoming puade Auctioneer Brian Gibson tries to sell volunteer ilase Bokc Bowers to students and teachers Slase Das was held to rane money for the Franklin County Childrens' Sen ices What enabled the council to work so smoothly, the officers agreed, was its enthusiasm Supported by 26 active members, officers Katherine Shislcr. president, Betsy Thomson, vice-president. Rick Berggren, sec rctarv. Mike Quayle, treasurer, and Wendy Liescr, recording secretary, organized many diverse activities, including a Thanksgiving food drive, a student-teacher advisory board and a Valentine’s breakfast for teachers. Through a council exchange. our council representatives visited local schools and � e corned their counterpans from other schools 1980 was, Katherine Shislcr said, an extremely successful year due to the enthusiasm of the council members and our adivjcr, Mr. Bill Ziegler By initiating useful com munity projects and bettering the communication between students and the administration, the 1980 Student Council fulfilled all of its goals. ZS6 Student Counol Setuof iuuikiI member. And Folkenh. •otpervit •ktMittom ior the Hiunctomin t dukt Pie theme “Golden Sunme Block Mulmjtht yielded i trindoemi non of the m� m lobby into . peiii. le •■{ .lummenne Min jn,l bright ttubumi Senior John Sokol end Stu June |’l« the otcnhmx ( l i .km.� mi, Indrr it njvittft Mr Hill Zir lci ! ■ ' «« |in Nolle drujjnt t p-:t( idvcrtitmi: ih« Vi.ernnr -IJa trxhcn bteikfiu A eitl� it m oum.l metn bttt irrittd it the xhnol n hott the ornt � tw.h m hi hli hted b i Smryr Ototr prrtormiiXT Rohm Rnor. Bruit Boxen. Mania Bonm. ind VXendt Liner prepare the Fcbruin ulendir h� h nvluJed the date erf all tpertmjt eienn and m� i� l xhvi nee to taler pl«c thit month Student C hi txi I 2V At the recipient of the McCullough Award lot the autvtjndirtg member nl the tcmor hat, David Frynun it overwhelmed by the trophy on which hit name will be engraved Prciertnng the award are Mm Pat Cabelman and Mr Dan Donovan Attentive inmate to the G Ellen Mann Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Rob Rrandet, Dan Taylor. Julie Pna-ncUi, and Kim Whitcomb listen to the addma of Dr Walter Bunge, director of the Schcnl of Journalism at O.S.U Gart Anderson, Carolyn Josenhan . and Mary Michael ate awarded a ttophy (or theiroutstanding abilities and lust plaie finish in the Spanish I competition Assistant Principal Mm Gahclman mmmemit initi-atn ami iiiemheM of N H S on their quailtict of vholar-chip. Icadcrihip, char trr. and cert ice 2SR Quill and Scroll Hooom Night N H S Achievements Acknowledged During the month of May, Upper Arlington administrators, teachers, and parents loined in honoring the top journalism and scholastic students of the high school Dr Walter Bunge, director of Ohio State's School of Journalism, spoke on Opportuni-nes in Journalism as the Quill and Scroll Ini- tiation led off the line of honor assemblies. Any student that made an outstanding contribution to journalism during the year was eligible for membership. To highlight the initiation ceremony, the present members lighted seven candles representing attnbutes needed by a good journalist — truth, leader- ship. initiative, loyalty, opportunity, friendship. and culture Each department of journalism gave special awards to exceptional students for their achievements. The Norwotcr staff voted on the Editor's Award which was presented to Maria Mastracci and Amy Johnson by advisor Ms Betsy Miller WARE advisor Mr Neil Rothschild gave Denccn Day the WARE special award Every Arlmgto-ruan staffer that helped with the paper for three years received special recognition Also Susan Henderson, Arlingtonian co-editor, was presented the Henry R Kiel Award May 12 was Honors Night as students achieving a grade point average of a 3.5 or higher were recognized. Significant scholarships were also announced Before a nearly full auditorium, Walter B Heischman. former superintendent of the Upper Arlington Schools, reminisced about some of the history and people who made the system outstanding The day before the National Honor Society assembly, second year members tapped the fifty-eight new seniors and the rwenty-nme iuniors in their sixth period classes and gave them a name tag to wear the next day On May 28. the day of the assembly. Mr Steve Edwards spoke after a musical prelude given by Jeff Caldwell and Tracy Parsons Tapping ceremonies lor the National Honor Vaku required proem senior members to venture into the utth |rtu l classes of new member u present them with their NHS badges which read It's an hotsor Here Scott leete and landa Rcchrt receive their tags from Jane Dmn At president of tv th Quill and Scrull amt the National Honor Society and secretary to the senior class, Susan Hrndemin has displased all rise characteristics uonhy of tier positions Dancing intmxtKio is an added attraction at the prev etstation of senior scholarships as Vice-President John Wilson takes a minute to practice with scholarship recipient Matslyn Long Quill and JiceoU Hooort Night N HJS. 2W I Leaders Serve Community With the cvcrcnthusiastic Mr Steve Edwards at its helm, the leaders' Club earned out its goal — community involvement — in many ways The group traveled to T.I.C.O., a correctional institute for young men. where thev held monthly parties. The dub's efforts were directed towards all aspects of the com- munity. members helped Student Council clean the parking lots in the fall and had a parts for senior citizens at the Senior Citizens Center in the spring. The club also officiated in the Olentangy Run, a local mini-marathon These and similar activities were imple merited by Mr Edwards, first-time advisor, and Helen Hartnett, Daylc Carlson, Caw Fachnlc. Missy Kncgcr and Karen Hamer officers No doubt the Leaders' Club has W' its mark on the community in many ways Dealing the deck ji the TI.GO OiminUI pirn arr Leaden Club members Nancy Himmelreuh, Leslie Fran-cisco and IXurets Mslnerny leaders' Club adviwar Mr Steve Fdwardt and membet Daylc Carlson step in time at the TI CO Halloween Pam Leaders' Club. (Row I) Krista Fionndn, Km (ralpin, Kathy Grill (Row Katherine Shisler. Leslie Frinutcn, Ncocy Himmelreirh. Cindy Segmillcr. Diema Curtis. Sandy Korean, Cheryl Jenkins. Ksthv Graves. 1cm Gardner. Kane Krser. Shen Arelurt. Cheryl Meeder. Kathleen Muldoon, Liu Hruhaket Beth Ntenon, Kitk McLinn (Row S) Nancy Grant. Mi. belle Haddon. Kathy Ttul lender, Dana Jackson, law Hohnairriicr. Carol Faehnle. Helen Hannen. Davie ( arlion. Missy Krieger Karen Hansen, Melissa Haines Judy Mims, Mary Key Rile. Gwen Montgomery W leaden' Club Fearless R k Bcich hn� i lump x he mike kb W 1 down i umber lined ilope in Colorado Ski club member look defected a they prepare to leave the lour loot powder u! Sceambnai Spring . Colorado only to return to the tliuhv tlope ol Ohio Shushing the Slopes V Senior John Morrison fcim iKntn bo advanced ballei mhnHpue during a wheduled trip ro Mad Rivet Swishing clown the slopes darzling with bright snow, member of the Ski Club delighted in the excellent winter skiing weather — when it snowed With Drew Diwik as president and Dana Batch as vice-president. the Ski Club traveled to Mad Rivet Mountain in Bellefountune, Ohio each Wednesday after school for four weeks. During spring break, several members tourneyed to Colorado with advisor Mr Mark Davis for sensational skiing, fantastic fun. and a few falls. Ski Club 261 Swing Choir (Run II Aim Man Tun I'anon. Kri«rx Fnrtindo. Ann Etna. Su.an Abram. (Ron Z) ! • Ralph. Jell Caldwdl. Smi Andrew . Jim Sturaascn John Mend. Dan Nlouic Voices Blend in Harmony Musk jnd harmonious voices seep rhrough closes! doots. insing onK a muffled him of the goings-on within Occasionally a voice falters. The music stops One holds his breath involuntarily What unheard conferences arc taking place in the recesses ot the choir room.' One wonders. Music itart anew and voices blend in again, this time more harmoniously Time and time again this scene is repeated until each rendition is exactly right The five school choirs — Symphonic. Swing. Cone err. Sophomore Ensemble and Curls' Tiler Ensemble — umiuuhtcdlv work a grear deal to make the song heard ori recital night flow so easily and sound so professional Directed by Mr Jack Woodruff the choirs perform throughout the vear at such diverse placers as WNG. downtown l-i aru . Upham Hall. Finian's Rainbow and graduation. The 19Sl) chairs. Mr Woodruff said, were the best balanced ones in four sears He also remarked that the potential of the group was vers high, in spite of asm' its abundant Symphonic Chrwr (Row l| Man Apjdcjsate. Aim Hart .Mike Mastraco. Ar� l McCabe, Due Angle. Jim Mommsen, Janet Srr.u r Hero Ijus. Um R.eycr . Jenns Rfin.it (Row Alimn Mmer. Leigh Hienanymu Kriua Fiunnii. Turn Bowman Todd Esau HtianCahi wdl. John M ore John Mead. Kellen Get Mi y Krieger, Karen Albright. Man lorn- Min (Row X| Ck-io Onus, Gnhs I n..teller Nan.-. Hrnikamp Ann Jilux. (irrg Lew Mjrk Foe N-er Anderson. Non Patton bruii Gthwo Dun Ralph. Ann Walsh. Nancy Rollins. Beth Trtnsc I .aura Duties (R«.w ■� ) Su.an Abram . Kite hides Sharon ElJis. Dum Metrah. Bru.r 8ow t . lei I Caldwell. Mike Hem. Disc Owen David WjhoH Doug Wij cms. Dan Catsnell Sotie KniUnv Patrice Mimeiton Kathv Grave Onu.cn Gsmt (Row 11 All' arr, Kaths Branot Ptggs Miller. Jim Moptr . Srcci N i-.it Boh Borrow. raiy Sian. Dane Brown, Julie Batter. . Inn Anderson, i Row tJ lli Roger. Johanna Beynm « my Hr., krlman, Marshall MeGirrm. k Warren Balirm«r Oi is Nr hoi . Nan.- Brand. Bevks Herr. y Julie Manger. Julie Noi i Row M Stephanie stesens Tamm Whitaker. Ann Snmcfvm. Wade Bn. Jett McOas. la Bla rk Brsne Nichols Mutlu Haikm Alston W Ji Gndv Miller i Row Vseiie Mctiah sji. Mu la-ilu Muiphv. W R Fen, Dassd Beach Mike ViM Brian Berger Fred Stiller Stiefn Dietseh. Senarj Nell Kathleen Reinhart ICO Choir GifU Glcr EnvrmNc (Row I) Tem Slwpcr. Robin F.vani, Pan. Grim, Virginia Mw. Kathy Roland (Row 2) QiritGraham, Grier Hutchinuw. (ithv VC'H.t Kelly Caarell Sophomore fcnccmhlc (Row I) Al. ( nr. t.hclli Gml Miller Stephanie Storm, Manila ll� . “ � ■ Beikv Hcr ng. Lon Amktvm. Tammv Whitaker (Row 2) Jeff Mit'rav. Craig Dcukrlman. Maril.all McCormick, t av„f Reach. Mike Vild. Bean Merger. Watccn Baltimore. Free! Miller. Oiijt Stan. h� .. Nicholi Surrounded hv lovely poincemac. inrmlerc . | ihr Girl� ‘ C.lcr EnccmWc, ( .race Hunhinu.iv Pam Gtam Tern SJccpe, Kelly Cawcll. Katin Poland a.„l ( a.hJ 'Xchf. perform (« • imiirrur Choir r,t In addition to directing the live xliool chum through out the cat, Mr Woodruff aim took on thr ropmvihil ity of ptixluong the uaucoful muocal fvnAan'i litinh u And What Makes a Norwester? To th taimi nUn Van'll nrr tarn Or m th uyng ant Too had far aa. Tea Lau ar Intrard F.xjkil) it hit ii urant Preparation for the 1980 Norwester actually began quite early in 1979 with try-outs for the staff. Initiation in April for the members began what was to be a long, hard journey into the world of yearbooks and journalism. Tradition demanded that the 1980 staff's first job be prom clean-up. but other duties such as Memorial Day concession working and Schottcnstein's inventory (fund-raising) soon followed During the summer of 79. several members of the staff attended one of two yearbook camps; both camps offered basic courses in design and layout of yearbooks which helped the novice staffers immensely — especially when they returned to school in the fall to discover that their new advisor. Ms Betsy Miller, was also a novice in the field of yearbook production What followed proved to be an interesting experience for everyone involved Not only did the staff learn what constituted a good yearbook, they learned quickly how to get along with each other during the processes of choosing a theme for the '80 Norwester. deciding on style (the staff developed the magazine look) and planning for Norwester Day — all of which had to be done within the first few months of the school year fc ur (vntnatj Tagrt mu gear And all uorirJ hard Tbrsag nml th itar I nag th irtfpm — Oarfatvnit looh — V', fdiimrdth.nl. . 1 adatbrr iuih rain Taeh dtiKlmm. t amrd u git along Tntdfor frrfn iron. Hand la (a wrong The staff was divided into individual sec- tions such as clubs, faculty, or sports As soon as the theme of the book was settled upon — Express into the 80 s — the members set out to discover the ways in which Upper Arlington High School expressed itself w ithin their particular section. The work continued throughout the year According to co-editor Marilyn Long. Norwester is the most difficult challenge I have ever undertaken, yet it’s been the most rewarding one. Many nervew-racking, hectic hours were spent working toward deadlines with last minute corrections the night before literally lasting unril the early morning Th Jn kMmu lo dtadlintt And th initiation of hadlmo Ptnan taking, hmtmt taking AnJproilnw u hr leltnl HcviOaU ut forgit .ill tho fun that ana irnolnd Yet the staff experienced its moments of triumph Norwcster's Country Western Jamboree took place in November Staff members began this particular Norwester Day with breakfast at Susan Gaylord's house Trooping over to the school in their varuxis costumes, the staff then sponsored a bake sale, yearbook sales and pie eating contests in order to raise money for Norwester '80 Concluding this eventful day. McGuffey Lane played to a country beat in front of a very enthusiastic, responsive audience Says co-editor Steve Miller regarding the past year: The fun we've had. the w«� rk we've put into it and the friendships we've made will stay in our memories for a long time to come Hal in th mj it mint hr and ihll •V did trail Ur All thn avndtrfal. (tan ytuff Oar Sorututr. nxu W of Fresh from the farm, this thkkrn. Kathy Newland. appeared in ihe halls on Norwester Day with other naff member garbed in Country and Western amre 264 Non ever Kjiic Kricr, idcquiiclv it reived in tiihi te hi itul Kin dim, hulo behind i mi� l oI tfxxoUte ifcim pic The performance of MeGuffej Ijnc in the iu i totium on Nonmucr D� v twamihi country mini. tocvrrv one'j cm iml the bu� y day to in end Norweuer idntot, Mt Bmy Millet hipptly pnivi.leii ihe leadmhip ncccuw to Veep 'he udf i truk in onfct to pro iloie 2 tucocitful yearbook The I9t ) Nomcuer Soil! Noewotte Students Become Buddies We sometimes find it hard to remember that not all people have an opportunity to benefit from the socio-economic system under which Arlington flourishes. However, some U A students remembered. The Buddy Club devoted much lime and effort to Columbus’ underprivileged children each week Led by Miss Marilyn Paulson, advisor. Amy Gerber, president. Patty Matthews, vice president. Krista Fiorindo, secretary; and Allison Ransom, treasurer, the Buddy Club bnghtened the lives of twenty-five children in 1979 and 1980 Often on time outside of Buddy Club, members participated in activities such as baking, drawing, visiting the zoo and just being friends I960 was a year of changes — moving to new ehurch headquarters and meeting an entirely new group of children. Apparently, the club was as rewarding for Big Buddies n for little ones, membership in 1980 swelled to twenty, twice that of previous years Budds Club (Row I) Ruth Stavky. Pam Higbee. Knit Fionruju, Mu hr Ik Hxidox (Row 2) Kith) Met-wrn, Patty Matthews. Mum Hugho, Marvannr Feidnct. Lisa Spsccr. Traci Taylor (Row I) Leslie Kcilrr, Allitnn Ransom. Beth Baughn. Drbbic Gayhean Kathy Merwm looks doubtful that she can guess the correst number of icily beam before her buddies cm ihcm Ruth Savcley. Mum Hughes and Pam Matthews hope the buddies rniov pamupaung m the activity as moth is they enjoyed planning it li , Buddy Club And Ouellette Uutn over hi opponent George Sheppard � nd leave him feeling frowed Steve Kane cooceotntei deep I • on whether to move the queen or the bithop Chen Club (Row I) Andy Ooelletc, Glen Hethler, Mark Undetiun, Jeremy BUtt (Row 2) Steve Turner. George Sheppard. Bob Lowery, Rick Toomey. Steve Kane Intellects Gather for Board Challenges A checkered board with thirty-two pieces was the focal point for members of the Upper Arlington High School Chess Club every Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Roger San-tille. the club's advisor, encouraged them to practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. According to Co-captains Steve Kane and George Sheppard, the dedication of the competitive players made every game fun The most valuable player of the 1980 season was Scott Weaver who was recruited from the high Bmthmg a igh of rebel. Jeremy Bfitt reluct ilrer hi opponent mun thirve «o put him in check. school halls, tAen to a match, and while there, was successful in winning the game As determined during practices, the top or A team players were Jeremy Blatt, Steve Kane, David Komacker. George Sheppard, and Bob Lowery. This team enjoyed an undefeated season The B team included Rick Toomey. Chris Reilly. Glenn Heckler, Steve Turner. Andy Ouellette, Mark Lindeman, Andy Bmorn in, and Robert Ewart The only disappointment of the year was the lack of feminine interest in forming a statistician organization to be dubbed the checkmates or board broads. Che Gob J67 Groups Make the World Smaller It's a small, small world a popular song claims. The language clubs certainly helped make it so through various activities which introduced students to other countries’ lifestyles. French Club started off the year with several potlucks at Maria Mane’s house. It also had a Christmas party at the Mone household After the parts members went caroling and sang French Chnstmas carols. In May. French Club went to the Hocking Hills for a weekend to end up the year Ms Angie Phillips was the club advisor and the following people were officers. Amy Veroff and Maria Mone. co-presidents. Lori Thompson, vice-president. Audrey Alexander, secretary and Bill Hough, treasurer German Club’s main activity was an inte-rcxchangc with a school in Germany through the Student Exchange Services (S.E.S.) This was organized by Mr Dave Gill In March fifteen students from Bad Bergzabem, Germany came to the U.S. for three and a half weeks. In June, fifteen students from U A H S traveled to Germany The goal of the exchange was for the students to become more aware of the differences in the educational systems and also to become more knowledgeable in a foreign language Another activity German Club participated in was adopting two families, one for Thanksgiving and one for Chnstmas They collected food, gifts and money and gave them to the families for the holidays In May, German students were involved in a German language contest at Bowling Green State University. The students brought home three first place awards, a second place, a third place and an honorable mention Areas participated in were German literature, recitation of poetry, drama and a Gong Show Students taking Spanish classes had an opportunity to be involved in one of two trips sponsored by the school. Mr Robert Hawkins organized one of the trips which was to Mexico over spring break Nearly thirty stu- dents traveled to the Yucatan Penninsula to study Mayan ruins and to sunbathe in the Gulf of Mexico Spanish students were als. involved in an S.E.S. program like the Ger man students Mrs Virginia Ballinger plan ned this program In the fall twelve U.A families opened their homes to students frcmi Barcelona. Spain. In the spring nine U.A students then went to Spain They spent four days sightseeing in Madrid and then went on to meet their host families in Barcelona Upon returning to the U S. all those involved agreed that their language comprehension and their ability to speak Spanish had gready increased They also pledged to return to Spain someday. In May four Spanish student! took the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement at Ohio State Gary Anderson. Mary Michael. Carolyn Josenhans and Jay Blixck placed first in the state of Ohio in Spanish 1 German Qub (Row 1) John Wilton. Keith Koblur, David Rey, Scott Ray©. Bill Rohn, Kathy Roof (Row 2) Bill Dickman, Bart Hapke. Alei Sari adt, Dawn Hardin. Jean Wiltbergcr (Row 1) Paul Whitehoute. Enka Riethmillcr. Kate Oakley, Xenia Miry agin, Laura Rim, Scott Anderson. (Row -t) Robin Raior. Bob Pn.c, Frank Diknschnoder Jean Wdthcrger was one of the fifteen U.A ttudents who hosted a student from Germany She u shown here with her guest J utta Bust ion Even in Madrid, Spain, Bob Price, Cindy Cunningham, Robert Ewan and Helen Hartnett find a touch of the US A in a Brpu-Cola 268 language Qub Judy A rioti and Tracey Bogen rr ready to itnttu Kite (he Mayan ruins m rhe Vuutin ftnmnuila Spanish S.H.S. participants: Robert Ewart, Char woody, Pam Hi tnct, Bob Price, Gfhy Miller. Ann Barton German S.ES. pwtapintv IRow I) Jan Wtltberger, Timmy SthiruJt. Viacfr Rumman (Row 2) GcotgC Sheppard, Bob Price, Erika RiamUJa, Mike Qujyle, Andrei Fenton French Qub; (Row I) Carol Montt, Join Shu Ml, Lu Still, Lndi HetMcrhrxjt, ieigh Heironvmout (Row -) Kathleen Mu Moon. Bill Hough (Row i) Suun Glbb� . Robin Lencke.Jan Ann Guxidm. Ercd Honatd, AudreyAlexander, Jet I Water Language Outw J69 D� vid Sisk and I'nnk Dilrrmhncidcr provide 1«M 2J0 Drama Cub «?! • «he opening seer A Thorton Wilde Tk Miihtm iitr, Dcnnc Saker, u Mn Pantier. tell of her tad mnoed life while Steve Fetter, it Mr Pantier. mill hit woo during the production of Spoon Rjirr AoiMqq Another impomnt pan of theater it mike up Here Gndi Shiffer ipplict the (mithinjt much to Emily Ver-hoff Talent Is Staged As they made up faces of little children for Halloween, the Upper Arlington Drama Club members took the opportunity to recruit future actors Recruiting continued as the club collaborated with members of the Arlington TV station. WAR!., for their money making project — selling candles. The money went for the production of two plays The first pnxluction was an adaptation of the Spoon Knrr Anthology written by Edgar Lee Masters The high school had never attempted a play that had no plot or dialogue The unique setting was a graveyard Tl c actori portrayed the dead characters. Over seventy people came back to life to tell the audience, in a monologue, about the hypoc-nsy of the world, sad or happy times of thetr lives, and insights of life in general The acting ensemble had no real lead, therefore, each actor played several parts As characters changed, there was an addition of a shawl or removal of a tic to the basil dress Neil Roth-child. director, and Ann Eliot, student director. were pleased with the success of this undertaking The spring pnxluction of Drama Club was the play about adventure, 7Vv MatchmjJur This version of Hello, Dolly, based upon mistaken idcmiry, was known as a farce Mr Rothchild and Ann Walsh, student director, praised the hard work of Denise Sakcr as Dollv Levi and Frank Dilcnschncider as Horace Vandcrgildcn Tlie Drama Club was rewarded by being inducted, as a troupe, into the International Thespian Society This was the first year that Arlington’s actors and actresses received this honor A total of 21 participants were recognized, concluding a successful theatrical year. All Carr uio t xi language to cnharne her f itay� l of Enmgjrdc in TV a a ‘lappo .kff t aklwcll irvralt mxuI jpkimb Drama Club 2’l Lights Camera Action Action — that is what WAR1. the high school’s television station portrayed — an essential for broadcasting and film-making. Instructor Mr. Neil Rothschild required each student to create original programs blending light, sound, and talent into unique productions. If the program met all requirements, they were sometimes aired on Qubc. To raise money for these productions, students held their annual candle sale, making $1,500. Working diligently behind the scenes, the stage crew, led by Mr William Rouff, volunteered to support all school productions. Maintaining the auditorium's technical equipment, they also assisted with the Norwester Day MeGuffy Lane concert, the lighting for all school dances, and the musical performance of Finian's Rainbow. Junior Mike Gibson exhibits hi� technical prowess by controlling chc auditorium light hoard during a stage etc assignment. WARL (Row l) Reid Jaquuh, Tom Wagenhrenner. Ann Hlust, Deni Sakcr. Kuen Cornwell. Scott Islunael (Row 2) Dave Lamhen. Eni Berry. Warren Baltimore. Tim Chapman, Barn Andrews. John Mincy (Row S) Dave Funk. Susan Gladwin. Tonya Mirinclli, Jell Underwood, Chad Stales. Paul Brown. Gwen Montgom cry. Larry Miller. Pat Hemofl 272 Stage Crew WAR L Forensics League Competes The National Forensic League is a competitive speech league composed of students interested in participating in certain public speaking activities The league competed in two areas of debate, extemporaneous speaking and original oratory. Foreign trade policy was picked by the National Forensics League as a controversial issue to debate at all the tournaments. Upper Arlington debators competed against a variety of high schools including Cincinatti Princeton. North Hills High School in Pittsburg, Toledo Whitman, and Centerville High School in Dayton The District meet was held at Ohio University in Athens. Ohio Under the guidance of Mr Rick Canfield, director of the league, members felt they achieved experience in the preparation and development of public speaking skills The following people were officers: Vicki Crider, president; Scott Leetc, treasurer; Scott Miller, recording secretary. Betsy Foster, corresponding secretary, Michelle Cuirea, debate statistician and Cindy Garrett, individual events statistician Forensic League members VkIu Crider and Betss Fos ter research and compile information to be used in in upcoming tournament Forensic League (Row 11 Win Watson, Vickie Crider, Jeremy BUit (Row 2) l.vnn C� erou. Beth Shoman. Betsy Foster. Do Brownlee. Hrst Pierce Standing firmly behind «he podium, sophomore defcu-ior Bo Brownlee prepares to deliver his original oratory in an in lass rehearsal debate. Forensic league 2’S A lingronun Stiff: (Row I) Kim Whitcomb. Dark Carlton. Din Blatt. Soainnc Wxhtcl. Bill Z«Jorm. Rxk Bcich. Julie Piunclli. Kithv Van Horn. Rob Borwjct (Row 21 Don Arnold Chip Jot don, Chad W«vtr. Karen Cornwell. Susan Henderson, Amy Verhoff (Row S) Dan Taylor. Patty Matthews. Gndy Garrett Mming from picture Brad Cullman. Jim Lantr. Tracey Thom wn Pictured here are rune issues of the award-winmn t Arlingtooian. The news magarine at U AHS- won the Medalm and the Gallup awards this year, these are the highest awards iven to a hi h school publication Journalists The purpose of Upper Arlington's news magazine. The Arlingtonian, has always been to actively inform and entertain the school and community. The staff members accomplished their objective in a novel way — they changed a traditionally horizontal layout style to a vertical one According to Coeditor Susan Henderson, this change was to give a more professional look and to experiment with graphic technique Another first in Arlingtoman’s history a community issue was circulated throughout Upper Arlington by the Upper Arlington News. Funded by the Upper Arlington hoard of education, this extra distribution gave the school an opportunity to share its activities Inform with the community. Arlingroman was chosen the best overall news magazine in central Ohio by the Central Ohio High School Press Club. The paper also received the Medalist and the Gallup Awards, the highest honors to be won by a high school publication. Mrs. Shirley Bchnkc was the Arlingtonian advisor. Jim Lantz and Susan Henderson acted as creditors through out the year. Other section editors included, sports. Chip Jordan; features, Amy Verhoff; news, Cindy Garrett; business, and ads, Suzanne Wachtel and Chad Weaver, back-stage. Karen Com well; circulation manager, Dayle Carlson, and layout, Dan Blatt Kirrn Cornwell work on her Itory lor the Arlingro-nun Karen wit the backstage editor and was able to combine her rnterev in journalism and her musical aspt nr ™ lot this section 274 Arlingtonian Prior to publication, every inch n( the Arlmgtonian miHi be checked and double checked Shown are photographer Julie PivMiellt and feature edit™ Amy Verhofl Layouts and pasteups are two important jobs in a pub lu anon Ads manager Suranne Wachtel preparci her page (or printing The art of proofreading u demonstrated by Party Mat-thewi as she goes over her copy for the neat issue Arlingroman advisor Mrc Shirley Bchnke finished her last year before her sabbatical with a superb senior muc She is shown here correcting that issue before sending it off to the publisher Arlingioruan 27 Sports Socialize Originally. G.A A., the Girls' Athletic Association, was designed to involve girls in , sports Since girl’s interscholastic sports have grown so much in recent years, G.A.A. had almost become extinct. This past year G.A.A tried to involve more girls and to revive participation The activities planned by G.A A were diverse. The sports organized were badminton, gymnastics, racquctball, volleyball, swimming, and nautilus conditioning G.A.A also had a bowling party along with a trip to Farrell's. At Christmas time they went caroling through the snow and finished the evening with a party at Martha Craven's home To ruse money for panics and other activities members worked at concession stands for basketball games The year ended with a banquet in which gag gifts were given and outstanding members acknowledged G.A A. also expanded its little sister program The cabinet members, the organiza- tional heads of G A.A . each had about four little sisters. The job of the big sister was to inform the little sisters about activities, to provide them with transportation to and from events, and to try to involve the little sisters in all G.A A activities Cabinet members were president. Phyllis Amicon, vice-president, Joan Mitchell; secretary-treasurer, Martha Craven; social publicity. Sandy Pncc and Twylla Tassava. sports heads. Dcneen Day. Linda Webb, Pam Morlock. Marsha Vannatca and Joan King, and advisor. Miss Radonna Miller Mighty Joan Mitchell practice her pose lot the upcoming Mi� Atla ionte i Doing backheod. racquctball head Mar� ha Vannatta toe to improve her gymnastics G.A .: (Row I) Twylla Tassava. Sandy Price. Phylli Amicon. Maitha Craven. Linda Webb. Mar hi Vannatta. Dcneen Day. Joan Mitchell (Row 2) Kmtcn Rising. Heuh Ebel. Heidi Briscoe, LctAnne Musicoff Jane Zang meitter. Janet Smurr. Mary Dtlenschneidcr, Alamc Emeni. Room Valentino Trying to raise money for G.A A Activities, Thu Huong Nguyen sell concessions to a girl Iron Worthington g 276 GAA i U.A. Meets Foreign Friends France, Thailand. Japan, Australia — these are all countries that have sent or received American Field Service students In 1979. Upper Arlington welcomed two students through A F S Geni Gross from Austria and Gena Sijbcrs from The Netherlands came promoting, on a smaller scale, the A F S goal of world peace. Our high school chapter introduced the students to the typical Amen cana, such as hayhdes. pep rallies, and Big Macs’ We want to make them feel at home Also exchanging students goes us a chance to see what other countries’ cultures are like. said A F.S President Diane Fischman At parties, picnics, a retreat to Salt Fork, and at the annual pizza sell, foreign and Arlington stu-dents had opportunities to discover the many things they had in common. Throughout the year, close friendships were formed that tun- scended the harriers of nationality President, Diane Fischman. vice-president, Kate Oakley, secretary. Sherri Waugh, trea surer. Rob Brandcs. and advisor. Mr Steve F.dwards led the group's activities. With much enthu'iasm and spirit the sixty member club made our guests' year in I'ppct Arlington a memorable one Eyeing the food of A nu Khac hatoor tan, Grol Mono gets fCldy fo gob omc I hmimn ,..-kies ot her own An AFS. Christmas Parts way held at Kate Oakley house to inmdmc the exchange ouderu to tome t spur I loud and song of the American holiday to i Gem Groat, who wat hotred by Maltha t raven, and Gena Si)beo. who was h it d by Kuih Seavely, both Ich that they lud paused valuable knowledate about mother culture by living in the United Stain foe a year (Row I) Tnna Uotila. Loti Ntjvoli, t anil Monta. IVb bie Maver Ruth Sravely. IVth Baughn. Julie Buttert, bu Oemriteo (Row 2) Carolyn Joscnhim Mary Maroif, Suian Golman. Vwki Cndcr. Allium Rinvjiri Kairc Oakley. Sherri Waugh Silly Nixirse, Janet Smun (Row I) Roberta Murchike. Ana Talchi, Mir i Craw ford. I'Jlen Sambury. Gcrti Grosr. Cheryl Jenkins. Amy O'Keefe, Amy Han. l-iura Volpc (Row 4) Mr Steve Edwards. I today Howard. Ann Zidomt, Lerna Saanma. Brian Dill, Amy Verlsoff. Rob Btandct. Karen Craven. Martha Cnvcn, C tta Sijbert, Virginia Ronavne Amy Simmnns. Ix'lie Murphy, Diane Fischman AFS 277 Lombards Furniture the shop fop UPies classic and leaftitionAl SpOQCSUCAD llll H an{ othco nice chinos. DURRANTS FURNITURE Interior Designs and Home Furnishings N° 76 WORTHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTFR WORTHINGTON 1725 W. Lane 1595 W. Lane For Contemporary and Modern Living 1325 W. Lane Ave. Columbus 486 5245 Atlvt-nmng Congratulations (graduating Seniors Class of igSo Little ‘Turtle Country Club Westerville, Oirio Advertising 2s i 2096 W. Henderson Road 451 7844 r c 1677 West Lane Avenue 488 5906 HAIR DESIGNERS for ladies gentlemen W. 5th Ave. at Northwest Blvd. 488 8307 Featuring Roast Beef Subs Corned Beef P'na Pastrami Ham Cheeseburger Best in the Northwest 6ncn 'ci nciinci' You cannot teach a man anything. You can only help him find it within himself. Galileo 'KaliHu uiikrliii il V icU u 1500 west lane avenue coli nbus. Ohio 43221 (614) 486-5936 THE ARCADE BARBER SALON 621 Lane Ave. 488 6628 KPetland Come Bowl af. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave Advertising 1H« TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488 7457 or 488 0789 DELIVERY SERVICE in Tri-Village Area 1736 W. Fifth Avenut JOSTEN'S Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns 1535 Old Henderson Rd. Telephone Columbus 451-9317 Vern Krier - • Advertising RED DOOR TAVERN McDonald's and the Bears TWO WINNING TEAMS Try McDonald s- newest... Chopped Beefsteak Sandwich Served 4 ’til 9 PM While you re dose by. why not stop at one ol McDonalds- 4 convenient locations lor BREAKF AST. LUNCH, or DINNER • 2823 Ok-ntangy River Rd • 1972 N High Street • 1739 N High Street (Ohio Union) • 910 West 5th Avenue Nobody can do it like McDonalds can CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANT A Meal or a Snack 2090 Tremont Center 488-8444 ConfjkMui friend Advroninji 28A The Total Hair Skin Sal Arlington 1 7 6 0 Z o I I i n ( e r Rd 451 691 5 Wes t e r v i I I e Westerville Mill 1 2 7 0 t 3' H way 8 S 0-51 1 6 Call lor Appointment We're New in Your Neighborhood ... WHILE-U-WAIT PRINTING! POSTAL INSTANT PRESS OVt R � LOCATIONS NATiOMWOI PHOTOCOPIES WHILE-U-WAIT PRINTING FAST-LOW COST QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10-10.000 COPIES UtHRMIAOS CIRCULARS fOIOINC INVf I 0 1 8A0CHUR1S CUT1INC • USINCSS CAROS V� l DOING INVIIAHONS IINOtRV PRICE LISTS CARiOMrSSIOnMS ANO MUCH MOHI GRANDVIEW 5TH AVE. BEHINDFRIENDLYS J 1499 Wes+ 5th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 432 12 (614) 481-8157 ▼ Jewelers inc. M m. rlin ton AUTO PARTS 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus 43220 457-5585 4510 Kenny Rd. 451-3416 Since 1945 Watches- Diamonds Fine Jewelry Domestic and Foreign Auto Parts Precision Repairing Mon Sat 8AM 9 PM Sun AM 6 PM John Hetrick. Owner 457 5585 Advcmting 2JT Columbus. Ohio 43220 Especially for You 451 4244 STEVENS FLOWERS AND GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE COLUMBUS SHOWCASE COMPANY 850 W est Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 4-3212 299-3161 .I AdvcRitinj; CONGRATULATIONS UPPER ARLINGTON Z)ey4ttm£ _ rrA! ill n IAIA XV . UflM u mc ja, w.. � r 'Iff-I iiHOAV OIME-IN Of' r «BV- OUT 19MX w t .Uc,,oO • « C..Jr, 45 5000 rrAUAAJ D AiAUiiS 6AA 0UJiCs4£S tf£± Z -kJ AJf Congratulations Class of ’80 Gntuifc We’re National, . but we're Neighborly... MOSS REAL ESTATE,INC. FABRIC FARMS 3590 Riverside Drive 3100 Tremont Road MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabrics 457-6677 • Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Gasses SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY THE GARDNER COMPANY 4588 Kenny Road P.O. Bo 20009 (614)451-1822 TOTAL CONCEPT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MO Advtrmmji 94 Advcrriung Congratulates the Class of ’80 Proms, Weddings, and Other Formal Occasions Tti Ag cy, fw . Lane Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1555 West Lane Ave. Second Floor 1971 U ftSt CclahibuS, Oldo 432 1 2 488-4744 Monday and Friday 11 a m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 12 a m.-8 p.m. Saturday 10 a m.-4 p.m. TORRENCE LANDSCAPING iHAtaMatioK J. Pcd TcmPMC 164! OaUMPx U 457-6367 92 Advcnmng l2-l Is Number One MICHAEL S. GUY ASSOCIATES 250 E. Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 221-5097 Insurance and Financial Planning _____Since 1959______ Jewelers the personal touch Congratulations Class of 1980 —Member American Gem Sooery— DOWNTOWN—37 $ High Stree W LANE AVE.—Snooping Center Advertising 1235 Gratudvlew 188-2793 294 Advcnning CUSTOM FLOWER ARRANOCMINTB WEODINO OCSION Cnpplj tDjougljts jifyoppe CONGRATULA- 1000 2 WEST LANE AVE LANE AVENUE SHOPPING MALL COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 PHONE 486-2041 TIONS Sandy Oaklanoeb Christy Dickerson CLASS OF 1980 Da Vinci Rtit wnte From the WILLIAM E. LINGO INSURANCE AGENCY 1802 W Henderson Rd Columbus, Ohio 43220 488-5402 All Forms of Insurance We’re never satisfied until you are Huntington Banks o 296 Advertising fenchLcgC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 Authentic French Breads and Pastries 1454 W 5th Ave Columbus. Ohio 43212 488-6843 NATIONWIDE SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1980 Today's students become tomorrow's leaders A if Clifford W Shaw VISA Optician Master Charge TRI VILLAGE OPTICIANS 4 - i. I Mon 1pm-6pm Tues Wed . Thurs . and Fri 9 30 a m -6 p m OPn c. Sat 9 a m -2 p m 1442 W 5th Ave Columbus. OH 43221 Phone (614) 486-4871 Helping You Is Our Business 1177 West Fifth Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43212 (614) 294-4416 Try Our Fresh, Delicious Donuts! We Are Open 24 Hours a Day 4480 Kenny Road 459-0812 Adsrni in£ i1)' THE O. G. SANDBO CO. 1000 Olde Henderson Rd. 486-6454 RADIO SHACK 1605 W. Lane Ave. village Line Shopping Center. Columbui. Ohio 43221 THANKS TO U.A.H.S. Mr. Dave Shelby and His Excellent Staff Eased the Transition for Our Children From Abroad to the United States and Made Us Feel Welcome and at Home. 486 6804 Specializing in Micro Computers Stereo and Electronic Equipment Qsrd- Jo L CAPITAL PORSCHE AUDI AND RENAULT 301 NORTH lUMIITON ROAD. COM Milt S. OHIO 13213 (614) 864-0780 JOE VanSKOY Advertising 2 � 4510 KENNY ROAD COLUMBUS 43220 451-4338 BUCKEYES i Full Service Shop for Women and Men 3164 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 43221 486-0227 Advertising ini Phone 614 457-777 MEDICINE SHOPPE PHARMACY YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY PHARMACY 4499 Kenny Roai Lou Marcy, R. Ph. Kenny Cenir Manager Columbus, Ohio 4322 UDnce railroad savings loan company 3280 Tremont Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone: 60 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 4301 5 614 221-5168 457-3087 2000 West Henderso 451-990 3380 Tremont R 457-344 YOUR NEWSPAPER... supporting the community and the Golden Bears for over 25 years. 1302 Grandview Ave. 486-7121 Read the UA News every week and be a first class citizen of Upper Arlington as well as your school by keeping informed about the political, social and cultural events that shape your lives. Then too, you won't want to miss the great stories and pictures of the Golden Bear teams, the Twixt Teen column and the news of your friends and neighbors. And don't forget to use The News classified section when you're looking for work, selling unneeded items or hunting for a bargain. '•M Advrmting J Bocks Bonny 1980 MIDWESTERN VOLKSWAGEN NEW CARS Kinnear Rd.-West of Kenny NEAR OSU 486-5931 USED CARS 1095 W. 5th Ave. 486-0405 Advertising UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Bcx sters Club was organized in 19-1 t« provide financial support f« r the various non-tax supported activities and extra-curricular activities at the Senior High School and the two junior high schools Recent I' A Booster;, Club participations include gifts for the Honors Night, band uniforms, nautilus equipment, orchestra supplies, natatorium record board, drill team jackets, and debate team transportation The financial support of the II A Boosters Club reflects the Upper Arlington community's investment in its most valuable asset — our young pec rK.rtc l| I WiMci I -' H.iTKf M'lM Sjiyci. Sk.p Uc! Rc-per:Gum. Mil Mum , c l.u.l H,,.1.1, PjuI 1'iMhcm tR � � IW Amunn DmI CXV,) Onktonir r Mtr fkm Jtilph W.U.im, Tom Run. Rill Farrell. Stc� e Amh. I j c Pjixm- « hu VX'ahuff | Ruu C|s uJo(k Rn� o 'XMkc RncErhini, Don Jensen,' Tom Fn..M Milll«n,Ja IVmin ri lc.t Rau, ( i, ( jviliriv. Rill Hamilton iMmmg From Pk iure HjmI Dimj tXtk I men, Frank Mxh,nck 1. Nen i� i AJvcnivojj Compliments of VAN SICKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1063 Dublin Road Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 6 Sun. 11 -5 1175 W. Henderson Rd. THE PHONE L| 2000 West Henderson Road _ 451-1000 NE INC Cycle Shop Moped , Motobecone A Concord Schwinn lK|Cl« Serving Arlington 188-1 171 Ad� ertj. ' nK V)' doris j. mishkind molly m. todd 1555-9 W. Lane Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 488-3821 llll igit tint i2on Carborunbum (Imprimatur) TO THE GREAT CLASS of '80 From the Hunkers . . . ARNIE, ZELDA, ANGIE, BABY TRIXIE, the OLD RAT, and the D.O.M. Congratulations Seniors Class of 1980 ROAST BEEF FEATURING SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1902 N. High Street Between 16th and I 7th Aves. 4710 Reed Road Advcnmng 291 9402 MODERN APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED FURNISHED North — South — East —West THE ZIEG REALTY COMPANY 2201 Riverside Drive Phone: 488 0746 PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS Congratulations Seniors Class of ’80 • SENIORS •WEDDINGS • ENVIRONMENTAL • FAMILY GROUPS From a Friend 1699 kenny road 488-3495 Advertising W To the Class of 1980 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 1980 is a credit to 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 spend the past 66 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. King Thompson Co. REALTORS1 The Company that Created Upper Arlington fiOCiN Cfioss 4 1980 COLUMBUS ART MEMORIAL CO. THE STYLING NOOK A Total Look in Hair and Skin Carr?. 1794 W. Fifth Ave. 766 Greenlawn Ave. Columbus, Ohio '10 Advrnmn 221-2726 OUTDOORS STORE INC. For Nancy attached at the elbow as we’ve been I've felt that we were almost kin My love for you goes far and true, to the end, as a friend you’re the top Grow your Mind. 1025 Dublin Road 20W N. High St. Columbut. OH 43201 (614) 294-7222 Mon.-Ft I. 10-6 So . 11-6 43215 VOTK E BEAUTE Hair Styling for Mr. and Mrs. 2079 West 5th 488-7074 RALPH D. WARNE AND ASSOCIATES 3070 Riverside Drive 486-6701 The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz. Ed Potter Mercedes Benz Leasing also available tor EUROPEAN DELIVERY 614-299-2144 976 W. FIFTH AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO Adtcnnmfi til Qaie CLEANERS, INC. 976 W. Henderson Rd Free Pick-l p and Deliver) 451-1422 he 0+0 bUorks Featuring Cameras Projectors Student Discounts Complete Processing Service Enlargers and Darkroom Supplies Monthly Photo Seminar 4510 Kenny Road (In the Mall) 457-9318 ’ We Don't Just Sell Cameras; We Sell an Education in Photography GL COMPUTERIZED APARTMENT LOCATORS ISIS Bethel Rd. 457 3333 Ann Wollett Snyder PRESIDENT M2 AdvctMutf; A PS METZ FLOWERS and GIFTS 1397 Grandview Avenue 488-1851 Formerly Leonardos 4452 Kenny Road 451-0234 S]ofjynod' RESTAURANT Serving Residents of the Upper Arlington Area AREA OFFICES. 3250 Tremont Rd. 2031 W. Henderson Rd. AUTO BANK. 4517 Kenny Rd. BANK ONE 4 'i 'N j A l ) ci$ e 1885 West 5th Ave. Columbus. Ohio 13212 486-1334 Complete Jfloral crtnce ( V r 7r 7 r 1555-7 W. Ijine Ave. 188-0526 Adverrmn m Di PAOLO ------- Food Distributor 875 Reynolds Ave. Columbus,Ohio 43201 Wholesale - pizza supplies r-n THE D. K. BUCK COMPANY ___J I COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION a 1600 Fishinger Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 614-457-5044 R l SHO£S ' Fot Hie Gtifoie Fcutu j 2108 Trcmont Center l'r ner Arlington 486-44?' □E =]GEI-----------------IC1I-------------]G][== =JD Congratulations Seniors The Upper Arlington Graduates of 1955 2120 T remont Center Columbus, Ohio 43221 Upper Arlington 486-2240 Congratulate Their Sons and Daughters Tracy Parsons Kelly Culp Steve Turner 314 Advermmg “Wishing to the Class of ’80 — Success” Ring Designing Guaranteed Watch Diamonds and Jewelry Repair Watches By John N. Proicou Lasting Gifts Owner and Certified Master Watchmaker ng Center junior or oenioi IKEMONT CLEANERS 1 ri y a Carmenl Care dq T,„ CjII Dos Ct«nift|i 6 W«ektfM)t 1 remont I .enter North W est Center Golden Bear Center CSS educational CtnKr TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1936 for |r lo m l.on ADout Othr C«nl n n Mu Tn� n K M |«' US Cmts A AB'CJd Outsidf NT stale CAU TOU TRIE MO Hl-1767 OWEN’S ICE CREAM Congratulations to the Class of 1980 3091 kingsdale Center 451-6261 KJ3 xian iP. Donahue Inc. zfi?£aCto Ti SIGNED, SEALED SOLD. Serving All of Central Ohio 451-3313 M6 Advrnmng -4 - LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOKCENTER LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 1567 West Lane Ave. Lane Ave. Shopping Center Advcraunjt u' MCL CAFETERIA Kingsdale Center WIDING’S CHINA INC. 3160Tremont Road. Upper Arlington. Ohio 43221 (614) 457-5786 China Crystal Silver Pewter Figurines Rifes Market Brass Stainless Stationary Linens Gift Accessories E Uxpericnee 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 5318 Riverside Drive. Columbus. Ohio (614)459-2277 43221 Advcmimg 19 CAM TAYLOR CO. READMOR BOOKSTORES KINGSDALE CENTER UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH STREET AT LONG-OOWNTOWN COLUMBUS SOUTHGATE CENTERi1 HEATH (NEWARK) SOUTHLAND MALL MARION RAINTREE CENTRE-COLUMBUS TOWER PtAZA-PICKERiNGTON GROVE CITY PL AZA GROVE ClTV VILLAGE SOUARE'OUBUN 4S1 3020 46 3092 S22 3222 38MS69 89'€121 0667324 876 7332 764-6S5S Eteryone who low to read should have a place like READMOR! REALTORS Office: 457-5852 Residence: 451 -7013 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I. REALTOR MILLION DOLLAR CLUB Cords Candles Congratulations to the Senior Class Barbara Larkins 1724 Northwest Blvd. THE CHESROWN LEASING CC 4675 KARL F ROBERT HUDSC 846 44 20 Ailvrniunc Our new Brat makes has a wide open back complete going someplace more fun than with 2 fresh air bucket seats, being there. With the mere What’s more, standard flick of a lever inside the car. equipment on the Brat includes this unique vehicle shifts from all the creature comforts you’d full time front wheel drive want in a passenger car. to 4 wheel drive. Even more comforting, the That means you can go Brat runs on the least expen-practically anywhere in prac- sive kind of gas you can buy... tically any driving conditions, regular. d£T SUBARU BRAT Best of Luck to the Graduating “Class of ’80,” From, Byers Imports 401 N. Hamilton Rd. Columbus, Ohio 864-6650 McFarland Motors Inc. 1626 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 481-8173 Advertising t’l BesfclMsfies C tss of 19S0 RJNO BORWJ Co itwwjtcws Bo eAM Cowt. [k . 947 UuJso Qbt eb Co tfiifcuS, Old 4321 1 Good Luck Graduates STICKLEN-BELSHEIM ASSOC. Consulting Engineers 1000 High Street Worthington. Ohio Family Hair-Care Center HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 486-0245 1974 N. Mallway Drive Congratulations Norwester Staff of 1980 FRANK D. QUEEN D.D.S. INC. 2970 West Broad St. 274-1212 Dicke Complete Carpet and Drapery Services 1003 Concord 294-2595 Best of Wishes to Upper Arlington High School Seniors Class of 1980 The Dan Younker Insurance Group 1660 Northwest Professional Pla a Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614) 459-3100 o' Advrnmng AT YOUR SERVICE, CLASS OF 1980! Richard H. Moore, Mayor Hal W. Hyrne, City Manager City Council Blaine T. Sickles Herschel C. Atkinson John B. Jenkins Charles F. Rechel Jack P. Smith Kenneth L. Underwood S24 Advertising MUNICIPAL SERVICE CENTER 3600 Fremont Road Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614) 457-5080 Best wishes to the 1980 GRADUATES Start planning and saving for your future now. Stop in and visit a Dollar Savings financial counselor today. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 DUFFY HOMES Dollar Swines Arlington Branch 1756 W. Lane Ave. at Brandon 481-8187 FSI.K 7 ll i I TRI VILLAGE HARDWARE GLASS 1780 West Fifth Avenue. Columbus. Ohio 43212 488 0783 TRIANGLE HARDWARE PLANTS 1349 West Lane Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43221 488 0601 DUBLIN HARDWARE PAINT 6524 Riverside Drive Dublin, Ohio 4301 7 889 6262 Butch Newland (Owner) LOOK FOR THESE FINE MEAT PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY Remarks Advertising ROSE LANE BEAUTY SALON 2392 Wellesley Lane By Ginnie and Dick Ziegler 457-7277 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd. in the Capital Finance Services Building 486-7698 486-3275 31 8. 5th St. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '80 FROM 228-,701 LENIMMKE }26 Advcnmng Men's Fashion Center Men's Store of Quality Fifth Ave. Shopping Center 1473 W. 5th Ave. Columbus. Ohio 486-3807 Golden Bear Carpet Steam Furniture Cleaning X m 2 2 - WOOD El r Ui Cn m X LEGG TJ 4 z rn in in LANE fd UUj Body Chop Foreign and Domestic 2386 Wood Ave. Rusty Weir MGR. Owner: Jeff Biggs 457-8334 Towing 486-9751 1130 DUBLIN ROAD _________________486-0684_______________Steak at its greatest Ad terming I’’ BARRY'S SHOES 4501 KENNY RD. STRADERS Garden Centers, In £ North Central 5350Riverside Dr. 1354 King Ave. 889-1314 486-2626 IN KENNY CENTRE 459-0053 equipment supplies hanging plants houseplants-large small Excellence in Education World of Sound Enieriainmeni UAE.A. 451-6907 Doug Noble and Nate Washington WALLCOVERINGS BY RUTH WILSON 2 Columbus Showroom Locations West at 1111 Dublin Rd. North at 1070 Morse Rd. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 TltfUtiaS ()(w . . . Skip” Doyle Imprinted Business Gifts L. B. Martin Assoc. Inc. 614-261-1722 i■ PRESCRIPTIONS Congratulations Seniors Ed Kizer REALTOR 457-9191 Nicklaus DeWees 486-9478 459-3388 ■..omer W Lane Ave Brandon Rd. Brown Professional Building 1761 W Lane Ave. 3311 Tremont Rd From: Sally, Kellie, Mike, and John Burton mixed vocal ensemble The best of luck to the class of 1980 from all the members of antiphony. Tremont Chef-o-Nette Restaurant 2090 Tremont Center Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Also carry-out available Oxtfio izAia domuLixinti LLnivzxiity cJ -oifiitaL tf.10 (Wz.it 10tfi c fvznuz AdvcmtiQg tJ9 Appraisal — Brokerage — Leasing Finance — Management Donald G. Culp Co. 417 E. Broad Street — Suite 1301 Columbus, Ohio 33215 Donald G. Culp 224-1812 President O REAL ESTATE ... The Key To Your Success 1071 Fishinger Rd. 1814 Henderson Rd. Executive Transfer Division 451-7400 457-7400 457-4922 REALTORS. The Helpful People Aii%cnmng Ml FOR RENT 486-5371 FOR SALE 486-1000 MAUGER Management Company CAPITOL AMC JEE INC. 667 South Hamilton Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43213 Phone(614)239 1700 COMPANY SOLAR DISTRIBUTOR M2 Adventung C. DeVERE JOHNSON PRESIDENT 614 488 1970 1929 HILLSIDE DRIVE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 WEINMAN’S COURT SPORT SHOP 1214 Kenny Rcl. 459-4056 THE jE rr CORPSE. Levis Headquarters for guys gals I |AAA Cokig ratuLatCons. On ratluatint] OLai.± of- So Reed Henderson Morse Center Upper Arlington off Morse Rd. ?z onz ffCaLLtttanJ H ansisa Jbmith Best Wishes Seniors in your future endeavors Advcnttmg M S Create a work of art with your own two hands. Instead of spending a lot of time and money having something special framed, spend an hour framing it yourself at Frame World. For about half the price of a custom frame shop. Well help you choose the frame and mat you like and do the hard part—precision cutting your frame, mats and glass. You do the fun part—putting together a work of art with your own two hands. We provide the tools, a private work area and expert step-by-step assistance. Should something go wrong, well help you fix it If anything breaks, well replace it free. Even if you don't know which end of a hammer to hold, we guarantee youll leave with a work of art you can t wait to hang. For about half what you'd pay a custom _ I framer to do the job. TldlTIC WOflCl VHTTM 1144 Ir 'n K, •■ � it He'fcfc'WA Utvndui 4M Mi? MM 1733 Ont MJ al L� n� tnn. Br.-- SNjr8 • (+' Congrats Class of '80 BROAD STREET TRAVEL TO THE WORLD All the professional travel services you’ll ever need for yourself, your groups, your business meetings! 228-7225 BROAD STREET TRAVEL y V4 Advertising Berwanger and the Ohio designer craftsmen gallery Dvermyerj FINE CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS Associates, Inc. 3360 Tremont Rd. 457-7000 SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Open 10am to 5pm 486-9101 1981 Riverside Drive GALLERY OF GOWNS 1166 Kenny Square Mall 457-8719 AdvcrtiMiif; (W NdWTAWE ST isls� 6ITWIU ro. JUST Wtsr Of KENNY 157-BH96 O.SU. CAMPUS tQE-13« AVc. ♦PfARL ALLEY Z9H-5 0 -fet ur Hf: ' _ LOWE _ _ _ ALPIKIE SIERRA DESIGNS £LTr'WOOLR CH Boors ICE JANSPOP.r UW 1 V KELTY'WOOLRU ■i-JI J Boo1 pH® V r rnt PA4fTMT SPEC AL S 7 S _ £QU PM£NT spec al sts dAcKP JCKIMe-CAMPING-SKl TOOR1NO PUA CTIOA AL- CL07W A G TRAIL FOODS ' DOWN CLOTH IN WOOLENS - TEMTS SYNTHETIC CLOTH INC- CAAAPING ACCESSORIES SLEEPING 3AS3� PACXS� 3TOVE 6« SOOTS I2 -JEI Complete Line of Wrangler Boots at Outlet Prices • safety boots • hiking boots • casual shoes • casual boots 1619 West 5th Ave. 486-6260 � W| Athtrmin THE MARY MAC CORPORATE 5655 North High Street 436-7550 or 486-2619 All terming W Richard Augustus Yardley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hoyle Hearts United in God 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Montavon The Queen Family Amy Thomas Gentile’s, The Wine Cellar Skip and Sue lael and Family Norwester Art Staff 1979-80 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fronk With You in Mind G. M. and Carol Hagemeier Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell and Family Covenant’s Lightshiners 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Borean Joan Montgomery Upper Arlington Student Council Kathy Andel’s Dad Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conie The McSheffery Family Dr. and Mrs. James N. Baird Jr. Joe and Linda Williams Flick's I.G.A. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kesterson Good Luck, David S. Cook Family Karen and Kathy Newland's Mom Dr. and Mrs. Paul Warren Klien Akita Tremont Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Don I. Craven Kurt and Katie Ruth’s Needlepoint Mr. and Mrs. Ted Darrow John and Patt Wood Chippy Lou and Dale Lynn Mr. and Mrs. David R. Montfort JJ8 Advrnning Kirk J. McLinn and Parents Slim Whitman Fan Club Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Ciurea Bob and Betty Decker and Family UA Varsity Cheerleaders 1980 Socool and Shelley Raymond D. Johnston D.D.S. Inc. Willia n J. Mackenbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albright and Karen “Angle Told Me!” Shirley Hester Dr. and Mrs. N. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Yardley Maryanne Hester Hocking Hills with H.U.G. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hamilton Steve and Missy Edwards Norma Knouse and Family Libby Huston The Flower Gallery and Gifts Dr. and Mrs. Adrion The Richard Weaver Family John and Roe Drury Bowling Green Competition '80 Tom and Joanna Cavendish and Family Blumen Garten Florist Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Trullender In Memory of Monica and Virginia Dr. Marianne Collins Carlson and Hawisher Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Beach and Family Lankard Materials Laboratory Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Brandes Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas Riverside Golden Bear Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Segmiller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow Pam J. Higbee Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rollins Jack Hester Golan Sinton Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Schnoor Mr. and Mrs. C. Aschinger Jr. and Family Senior Class Officers ’80 SIB Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Long Laurie and Ed Avery Jenny Hagan’s Mom and Dad Good Luck Art Editor Dana In the Know ’80 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Klamar Bob and Marvalice Davis Cy and Judy Wilson and Family D. W. Shelby Golden Bear Swim Timers Dr. and Mary Jane Spittler Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Mincy Sally and Sandy Thomson David and Lenore Mastracci and Family Ads Man Congrats New Varsity Cheerleaders Dr. and Mrs. Edward McCall and Family The Pillsbury Dough Boy Stephen Miller Betsy and Weaves Fan Club Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ghidotti and Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hawk and Family We Love You Rhubes and Kristy Coach Lee Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller Dr. Larry C. Carey Conrad and Jovce Shisler Umlaut Mann Evy and Chuck Rechel Jennifer Sue Bock Dr. and Mrs. Micheal Meftah Mr. and Mrs. Stu Jones Ditch Witch of Central Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Doug Shilliday Timothy and Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dilgard Stewart Sickle’s Parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons John D. Dickerson D.D.S. Le Cercle Francais Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Simon Dr. and Mrs. Denton Adams and Family Mariwyn Wong Flash Dr. and Mrs. William Ferris Lynn Stevens Business is Best with Sally and Steve Mr. and Mrs. David Goss William F. Kern D.D.S. Homer F. Mincy Anne M. Friedman Great Job Ms. Miller! Peg and Tony Neri Ms. Patty Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. Gene King and Family Susan Queen Cavendish, Trullender, and Mastracci Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence and Family Mr. John N. Teteris Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Curtis Scott Watkins Senior Summaries ABRAMS. Susan 7 27 62 AFS II. 12. Drama Club 9,10. II. 12. French Oub 9.10. GAA 10. Gymnastic Team 10; Senior Women 12. Swim Team 12 ACEVEDO. Chri 8 27 62 GAA 9. Pep Out 9.10. Young Life 10 ACKERS. Scon 6 13 61. Basketball 9. ADAMS, Amy 4 24 62 Cheerleader 9. 10. II. 12. Choir 9.10, GAA 9. Gitls Cub 9. 10. 11. 12. Home coming Nominee 12. leaden Club 10. Pep Oub 9. 10.11.12. Srudenc Council 9 ALCOTT. Dean 11 9 62 Young Life 10. ALESHIRE. Kathy 3 27 62 Expk.ren 11; GAA 9; Home Economic Club 10. Junior Achievement II, Senior Women 12 ALGER. Craig ALL Adel 3 17 60 Soccer 9.10. Volleyball 10 ALLAIRE. Michael 4 23 62 Choir 9. Ememble 9. Football 9. 10; Future Medical Careen Club II. Honor Roll 9. 10. National Mem Commendation II;Track9. Wre tling9.10. II. 12. ALLEN. Darnel AM1CON, Phyllis 10 4 62 Basketball 9. II. 12. GAA Pteiidcnr 12, Softball 9. 10, II. 12. Senior Women 12; Volleyhall 11,12. ANDEL Kathryn ANDERSON. Scon 8 13 62 AFS 12. Antiphony 10. 11, 12; Choir 9.10, Football 9. Renaissance Spue 12. Soccer 10,11.12, Swing Choir 12. ANDREWS, Barry 4 7 62 Marching Band 10. II, 12, Orchevtra II.Ski Cub 12. Stage Band 10.11.12. Symphonic Band 10, II, 12. WARL 12; Quill and Scroll ANGLE. Dand4 4 62 BaiebillCapta.n9.Cho.r9. 10. II, 12. Ememble 9; Foocball 9; Wrestling 9. 10, 11.12 AREHART. Shen 10 12 62 Hooor Roll 9. 10. II. Leader Club 12. Pep Oub 9. 10. II. 12; Soccer 11. Synchrom cd Swimming 9.10 ARTHUR. Scottac ASCHINGER. Cathleen 3 27 62 Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Gymnastic 9. Honor Roll9. 10. II. 12. Not-we� ter 12, Olympic Training Camp 11. Swim Team 10. II. Captain 12; Swim Timer 10. II AUCH. Steve 4 3 62 AUDET. James BAAS, Robert 3 24 62 Wir tling9.10 BACHMAN. Cheryl 3 2 62 GAA 9. Home Ec Club 10; Hooot Roll 9. 10. 11. Pep Club 10. Senior Women 12 BANKIEW1CZ. Mi try BANNON, John BARE. Dan 12 28 61 Football 9, SJu Club 10. Sac cer 10. Wre tlmg9.11.12. BARNES, Frank 11 14 62 Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Ska Club9.10, it. 12 BATH ALTER, Lisa 7 21 62 An Cub 10. Hockey Honey 10. Mat Scat II, 12. Senior Women 12. Slo Club 10.11.12. Tennn Star 11 BAXLEY. Judy 6 11'62 Basketball 9. GAA 9. 10. Slu Oub 9.10. Softball 9 v__ BEACH. Rack 6 16 62 Ariingtonian 12; Band 10. Senior Men 12. Ski Cub II. 12; Soccer 11,12; Stage Band 10 BELL. Barb BERGGREN. Ehc 8 22 62 Baaketball 9.10.11,12; Spiniah Oub 9. Student Council II, 12. SRCC II, Tennis 9.10. II. 12 BERNARD, Sharon 3 31 61. Drama Club 10. Pep Club 11. BERRY. Scott 8 22 61 VICA 12, Wrestling 9 BICKEL Leslie6 7 6Z German Cub 9. II. 12. BLAKEY. James 12 13 61 Football 9. Ski Oub 10, 11.12. Tennis 9. Wrestling 9.10.11 BLATT, J Daniel 10 24 62 Arlington!on 11, 12; Spanish Cub 9.10; Tennis 9. BOCK, Jennifer 8 13 62 An Cub 11. 12. Band 9. Cheerleader 9. 10, 11. Captain 12; German Cub 10. 11. 12; GAA 9. Girl Cub 10. II. 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Norwester 12. IVp Cub 9.10, 11.12. SRCCEC 12 BOE. Barb 10 31 62 Ba kethall 9. GAA 9. BOGEN. Tracey 9 21 62 GAA 9. French Cub 9. 10. French Honor Society 10, II. 12; Ski Oub 9. 12; Spanish Oub 10.11 BOREAN. Sandra 8 17 62 Cheerleader 9. Intramu ral Gymnastics 12. Leader Oub 12; Mat Sot 10. 11. 12. Prp Cub 9. Tennis Sat 12 BOWERS. Btuce 10 7 61 Cheer 9.10.11.12; Foot ball 9. 10. II. 12. Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12; Lacro e9; Student Council 12; Wrt� tling9 BOWERS, Kntsten 8 27 62 Choir 9. GAA 9. Pep Club9.10. II. Senior Women 12. Ski Club9.10.11. 12; Soccer Star 12; Spanish Oub9. Tenni II BRANSCUM. Dana 6 22 62. Buddy Chib 10. Pep Club 11. Ski Club 10. Spanish Cub 10 BRATKA. Mike 9 6 61 BRENF.MAN. Todd 7 17 62 Carver Oub 12. German Club 10.11, Ski Club 9 BREWER. Brain 8 11 62 Spanish Oub 9. Swim Tcam9,10. II,Captain 12; Water Polo io. II, 12 BRISCOE. Jodi 3 31 62 GAA 9. Pep Chib 10. Senior Women 12; Slu Oub 10.11 BROUGHTON. Molly 10 28 61 Cheerleader 9. Girl Cub 10. II. Leaden Cub 10. II. Pep Oub 9. 10.11.12. Senior Women 12. Ski Club 9,10 BROWN. Doug9 17 62 SkiCob9.12. BUCKLEY. Vem 8 4 61 Crow Country 11, 12, Track 9.10.11,12. Wrrsthng 10 BUEHLER. Robett BULL Tun 3 10 62 Basketball 10.11. Baseball 9 BUNN. Tnoa 11 10 61 Drama Club 9. 10. Trac queries 10, Ski Club 10.11.12 BURGGRAF. $u an 4 16 62 GAA Secretary 9. BURK. Sunn 6 17 62 Band 10; Dnll Team II. 12, Senior Women 12. Ski Cub 12 BURKE. Das id 1 27 62 Football 9.10. Ski Oub 9 BURT, Craig 8 13 62 Basketball 9. Tennn 9. 10. 11.12 CADORA. Enc 1 23 62 CALDWELL Gwynn 12 14 61 Arlington Swim Team II; Choir 9. Ensemble 9; GAA 9; Girls Swim Team 10. 11, Captain 12; Senior Women 12. Swim Timer 12. ' CALDWELL Jeff 10 5 62 Band 9.10. 11.12. Bav ketbali 9; Choir 9.10.11.12. Drama Cub 10.11.12, Ensemble 9. 10. 11, 12. Fall Play II. German Cub 11.12; Literary Cub 10, Musical 12; Orchestra 9.10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 9. II; Spanish Cub IO;Spnng Play 10.12 CAMPBELL Jenny 10 4 62 Field Hockey 12. French Cub 9. GAA 9. Slo Oub9. Softball 9.10 CANNF.L. Dan 11 23 61 Chou 10. 12. B� «keth ll 10. II. CAREY. Anne 6 19 62 French Cub 9; Gymnistus 9; Ski Cub 9. Track 9 CARLSON. Dayle 2 19 62. Leaders Cub 10. II. 12; Pep Club 9. 10; Senior Women 12. Student Council 12. CARPENTER. Jackie 10 7 61. Choir 9. Senior Women 12; Pep Cub 10.12. CASDORPH, Cindi 11 8 61. COE 12. French Cub 9.10; Sensor Women 11 CASEY. Natalie 3 7 62 Drama Club II. 12; Nanonal Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish National Honor Society 11.12 (1ASSELLJ, Michele 12 8 61 AFS 12. Casa Officer Secretary 11. FCA 9, 10. Forum 9; GAA 9. Girls Oub 10.11.12. Hastings Hotline 9. Lacrosse Sat 10. Leaders Oub 10. 11, Pep Cub 9, 10, II. 12; Principal Advisory Commirtcc9. Student Council 10 CAtm-LA, Michael 2 7 61 CAVALARlS..lohn 4 23 62 Basketball 9; fcwball 9. 10. II. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. II. 12. Ski Oub 10 CAVENDISH. John 6 30 60 CAVENDISH. Sara 1 17 62 French Club9. French Honor Society 10. 11. 12; GAA 9; Girl Swim Team 10. Girls Cub 11,12. Leaden Cub 10. 11. 12. Nor-wester 12. Racquetball Cub 12, Slu Cub 9. 10. II, 12; Soccer Cub 12. Softball 9. Student Council President 9. CECUTT1. Dan 11 2 61 Baseball 9. 10. Basket ball 9. Football 9.10.11.12; Track 11 CHENEY. John 2 13 62 Ski Club 10 CH1LCOTE. Gary 9 7 61 CHILCOTE. Larry 9 7 61 CHRISTOPHER. Kelley CHRISTOPHERSEN. Karen 3 7 62- Orchestra 9. 10.11.12. Symphonic Band9,10. II. 17 C1UREA. Michelle 2 21 63 Folk Dancing Cub 12; Cub Reporter 9. Debate Oub 10. Correspondent. II. Statistician, 12. French Club 10. II; Service Chib 9. Norwester. 12. CLARK. Kan 2 8 62. Ski aub9.10.11 CLAYTON. Tracey 11 4 61 Basketball 9. GAA 9. Girls Cub 11.12. PcpOub9. Raqucttes !A 11. Vice President 12; Ski Cub 9. 10. 11.12; Softball 9. Ten ms It,Captain 12. CLEARY.Joan 9 26 62 GAA 9. Spaiish Oub 10 COIR1ER, Bill6 18 62 SoccerO MO Senior Summirit-' «.UU , _uia 7 W. football 9, 10. II. 12; Baskrt bd 10,11,12. Track 9. Wrestling 9 CO LUNGS. Quu COUJNS. Cat hr 7 17 61 Cheerleader 9. 10. Choir 9.10. French Qub 9; GAA 9. Girls Club 10.11. Pep Chib 10, II. 12; Senior Women 12 CONIB. Rich 2 27 02 Football 9. 10. II. 12; Bas ketball 10. II. 12. Sk. Oub 10; Track9. Wrestling 9 COOK. Tracey 4 30 62 Choir 9.10; GAA 9. Girl Club 10. II; Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12; Clair Offrcer Vicr President 9.10; Senior Women 12 COON. Gary 12 29 60 Baseball?.10. II. 12; Choir RIO COON. Stoe 2 5 62 Baseball 9. Golf 9 CORNWELL. Karen 12 23 61 Arltngtonian 12; Bard 9.10.11; Choir 9. 10. 11, Ensemble 9; French Oub 9. 10. GAA 9. Glee Club 9. Student Council President 9. Principal'! Student Advisory Council 9. SuQub 10. II. Spanish Qub 12. Volleyball 9 CORPUS. Perla 8 3 62 Basketball 12; German Qub 9,10. COTE. Diane 6 28 62 Band 9, 10. 11. 12; French Qub9, 10. II. GAA 9; Ski Qub 9. Swim Manager 10; Swim Timer II, 12 COTTER. Pamela COWAN. Scoet 11 6 62 Band 9.10.11.12 CRAB8S, Loren CRAIG. Lna 1 27 63. AFS 10; Choir 9; Drama Qub 9. French Club 9.10.11. GAA 9. Pep Oub 9. tO;SemteQub9. Senior Women 12 CRAVEN. Martha 6 3 62 AFS 12. Band 10. II. 12. Rnfcctbatl 9,10.11,12, Choir 9. Ensemble 9. GAA 10, II, 12, Marching Band 10, II, 12. Norwesrer 12. Senior Women 12. Track 9. II CRAWFORD, Barrett 7 24 62. lji rmt9 CRAWFORD. Julie 4 25 62. Barkctball 9. DOT ViaC.lubl2.SkiQubll.l2 CRIDER, Vicla 9 26 62 AFS 10. II. 12; GAA 9; Tenmill, 12. Tennis Stat 10. CROSS. John 12 17 60. Junior Achievement II. 12 CSETR1. Robert 7 28 62 Drama Club 12, In The Know II. 12. Ski Qub 10. 12; Soccer 10. II. 12. Track 9; Wrestling 9 CULLMAN. Brad 9 17 62. Arhngtoniin 12, Drama Oih 12. Basketball 10. It. 12. Phoenix Playcra9.Slu Qub 9, IO;Tenni� 9 CULP, Kelly V12 62 German Qub 9. 10; Girls Qub ll, 12. Pep Gob 9,10. It, 12, Principal’s Advisory Council?. Ski Oub9.10.11,12; Student Coun ul 9. Tennis 9 CUNNINGHAM. Cindy CURTIS. Doniu 1 8 62 Choir 10, Girls Qub 10, it, 12. Leaden Club 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12. SkiQubll CUTICCHM. Anne 10 9 61 AFS 10, II; Arlmgto-mm 11; French Qub 9. 10. II; GAA 9. National Honor Society 11, 12. Quill Scroll 11. 12. Spanuh Qub9.10,11. Tennis9 DARROW. Dive 11 12 61 Band 9. 10. II. 12 Drill Tam Band II. 12, Stage Band 9. 11. 12. Track V DAVIDSON. Steve 6 6 62 Band 9. 10. II. 12. Nonaesrer 12, Stage Cren 11.12 DAVIS. Deanna 9 28 62 Doll Team 10. II 12. GAA 9. Girls Glee Club 10. Pep Qub 9. Senior Wcmen 12. IMVlb Diana 9 19 62 Hockey Hooey 11. Ski Qub 9.10 DAVIS. Kay DAVIS. Ki DEFFET, Mary 10 11 62 Dnil Team 10. 11, Pep Qub 9.10.11; Senior Women 12. DEMARIA. Lisa 3 7 62 PtpQub9.10.il DF.MERS. Guy 11 29 61 Cross Country 9. 12. Drama Qub 10. II, 12, French Qub 10, Basketball ll.l2.Track9.il DEROBERTS. Jed 3 21 62 Choir 9. 10. 11. Foot hall 9; Ski Qub 9, 10; Soccer 10; Student Council 9, 10 DEROCHF, Phil DESTEFANO. Susie 11 3 61 Diving Team 10, II, 12, Girls Oub 11, 12; Leaders Qub 12. Pep Club 9. 10,11.12; Yearbook Staff 9 DILL. Brian 11 18 62 American Field Service 12; German Qub 10. Soccer 10. It; Track 9.1ft DIWIK. Andrew 9 18 61 French Qub 9. International Reid Study 10. Slu Qub 9, 10. 11. President 12. Wrestling 9 DOTTER. Jeanne 6 1 62 GAA 9. Spanish Club 9. 10. DOUGAL, Adam 3 21 62 Band 9. 10. Baseball 9; Football 9. Tratk 10, DOZA. Jan 7 6 62 Diamond Dolls 10.12. GAA 9. Leaders Qub 12. Mar Maids II; Senior Women 12; Sid Club 11. Spanish Club 9 DRAKE, Jell 4 18 62. Football 9. Lacrosse 9; Wrestling Captain 9,10. Captain 11, Captain 12. DRURY. Jane 7 29 62 Ctoss Country II, 12. French Qub 10, 11. 12. German Qub 10, 11, 12; leaders Club 11, 12, National Honor Society II, 12; N’otwester 12; Swim Team 10; Swim Timer 10, II, 12; Track 9.10,11. Captain 12 DUNBAR. Mike 9 3 61 Football 12. Track 10. II. 12. EBERT. JANE 9 27 62 Choir 9. 10. 11. French Qub 9.11. GAA 9; Senior Women 12. Ski Qub 9. 10. ll;UAGuardl2.YlGl2 DUNNAVANT.Jeff EBERT. Jeff 12 28 61 Golf 9; Basketball 11. 12; Wrestling 9 E1SENMAN. Tom 3 29 61 Diving Team 10; Wrestling? EMANUELSON.John8 10 61. WARL it. 12. EMSWILF.R. Cathy 2 28 62. Choir 9. 10. II. 12. French Club 9.10. II; GAA 9. Racquetball II, Sen-sot Women 12. Ski Qub 10. It, 12. ENNIS. Jim 6 2 62 Ski Club 9.10 ENSIGN. Tom 3 26 62 Football 9.10.11.12, Bas ketball 9.10.11.12 ENTLER.Otmti 9 27 62 Hone Economics? EPPERT,Jack 6 18 62 Chess Qub9. 10. II. Golf 9. Track 10.12. EWART. Robert 8 30 62 Chess Club 12; Spanish Club 11 EWY. Gina 1 18 62 Girl Club 11. Senior Women 12. Ski Club9, 10. II, 12. Tennis II. Soccer Stat 10; lacrosse Star 11.12 EWY. Pam 1 18 62 Sk.dob9.10. II. 12 FAF.HNLE, Carol 2 16 62 leaders dub 10. II,Secretary 12; Pep (Juh President 0. 10. II, 12; Ski Club 9.10.11.12 HAMSTER, Jack 3 20 62 Basketball Mar 9. Pep Qub 12. Track Timer 9 FELTON. Jed 12 24 61 Latin Qub 10. Physical Fimeai Oub 10. 11. 12. Swim Tam 9. 10. II. Cap ram 12. Water Polo 10.11.12 FERGSON. Richard 8 17 62 Football 9. 10; Golf 11.12. Latin Oub 10. Track 9.10. II. 12 FINNEY. Steve 6 16 62 Cross Country 9. Physical Fitness Club 9. 10. II. 12. Swim Team 10, II, 12. Water Pok 9.10.11.12 F1NN1GAN, Mike 7 23 38 FISHER. Patrick 6 9 62 Basketball 9. 10, 11. Cap tain 12 K3LKERTH. Andy 12 13 61 Band 9. Leaden Qub 11, National Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Qub 11. 12. Spanish Qub 9. 10. II, 12; Student Council 12, Tennis?. 10. II. 12 FORD. Susan 10 28 62 Choir 9. Diamond Dolls 10. GAA 9. Leaders Qub 12. Mat Stat 9. II, 12; Senior Women 12. Service Club 9 FORREhT. Lee 3 27 62 FRAENKEL. Peter 3 11 62 Chess Chib 12. Choir 9. Freni h Oub 9.10, 11, Nat tonal Honor Society II, 12. Photography 9 FRANCISO. Leslie 8 21 62 GAA 9; Glee Oub 9. Leaden Qub 12. Senior Women 12 FRANK. Andrei 4 3 62 Dnll Team 12 FRECKER. Robert FREEDY, John 3 1 62 Baseball 10. Basketball 10. 11, 12; Concert Band 9.10; Cross Country 9. French Qub 9. Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Symphonic Band II, 12. Track 9 FREUTF.L. Chuck 7 27 62 Football 12. PtpQub9. 10. Racquetball 12. FRIEDMAN. Anne 12 30 61 Dnll Team II.GAA 9; Pep Qub 12: Glee Qub 9. Senior Women 12. Ski Qub 10. FRYMAN. Dassd 5 23 62 Band 10, II. 12. Cornett Band 9; Marching Band 10. II. 12. Pep Qub 10. Ski Oub 11. Wrestling? FUNK. Sieve 3 20 62 French Oub 9. Ski Oub 10. 11. 12 FURBEE. Becky 8 14 62 Basketball 9. Choir 9. Girls Oub II. Racquethall 12. Senior Women 12, Ski Club?, 10. II, 12. Student Council II GARDELLE. Kimberly GARDNER. Lorunnc 10 18 61 Art Club 12. Chrerkading 9. 10. Choir 9. Girls Qub 10, 11. lead era Club 12. Pep Qub 10. II. 12. Senior Women 12. Ski Qub9,10. II. 12, Student Council? GARLAND. Duane. GARRETT. Cynthia 7 24 62 Arlingtontin 12; Concert Band 9. 10. French Qub 9. II. GAA 9. Yearbook 9. Library Staff 9. Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Stage Crew 9. to. II. Symphonic Band II, 12. Senior Women 12. Tennis Star 10. Twsxt Teens 12 GATSCH, John 8 J 60 Cross Country 9. 10, Raquettcball 12. Track 9. VJCA 11. Wresaling 9 GAUTHIER,Jerry GAYLORD. Susan 8 22 62 Mat Maid 10. II, 12. Norwever 1J. Pep Qub 9.10. GE1SMAN. Gail 3 16 62 An Oub 10; GAA 9. Library Staff 9; National Honor Society 12. Pep Oub 9.10. Senior Women 12; Spanish Qub 9.10 Senior Summaries Ml L GENTRY. David 1 29 62 Bixtull Trainer 9, football Trainer 9. 10. II. 12. Principal Advijoey Cuunal V. Seudrnt faunal 9 GERfiFR. Am I 9 O. Budd Chib 10. Premlcnt 11. Freudmi 12; Drama Club 9. 10; GAA 9. 10. Service Qub V. Frp Oub 12; Cub Reporter 9; Setuat Women 12. Ski Club 10. Spymh Club 9.10. Yearbook? GH1DOTTI. Jam� e 2 25 62 leader Club 11. S«nm Team 11.12. Tcnm 11 GIBSON. Ann 5 1 62 Concert Band?. Drill Team Band II. 12. Marching Hand 10. II. 12. Mu «iil 12; Onhevtn 9. 11, 12; Spanuh Qub 9. 10; Symphonic Band 10. II. 12. G1FF1N. Oinui 4 J 61 Concert Band 9. GAA 9. 10, Library Staff 9. Pep Club 9.10; Ski Club 9.10 GILLESPIE. Mary t.'6'62 Swim Team 9. 10. II. 12. Volleyball IJ GINGRICH. Dand GALDWIN. Suvan 7 12 62 Dnll Team II. 12. Chciir9. iail.12.FrrnchGubl0ill.GAA 12. ftp Club II. 12;Sk aub 10. II.Soccer 12. GOITLLER, David 2 20 62 Choir 9. Fooctull 9. 10. II, 12. leaden Club 11. Ski Qub Pmidrni9. 10. 11.12 GOLDMAN. David 12'2? 6I Haceball 9. Football 9.IO HAGANS. Jennifer 8 10 62 Diamond DoUa 10, Dnll Team 9.10. 11. PCS 9, 10. GAA 9. Gida Oub iail.PepOub9.ia 11.12.Senior Women 12 HALE, Leah HALL. Dean 5 16 62 Baaketball 10. II. 12. Crow Country 9. Football 10.11 HALL. Jovony 1 4 62 Dnll Team 11.12. GAA 9. 10, Senior Women 12. Semcr Oub 9; Ska Oub 10. SpamahQub9 HALL. Nancy 7 W 62. AFS 12. Band 9. ia 11. 12. GAA 9; National Honor Society II. 12. Softball Team9.11.12.Sage Band9- HANSEN. Karen 5 30 62 Gtrb Qub 11.12. Lead eta Qub 10, II. 12; Pep Oub 9. 10. II. 12; Service Qub 9. Sb Oub 9. It. 12. Spanuh Oub 9; Tennu Team 11. HARDIN. Dawn 2 6 62 AFS 10; Owir 9. German Club 9. 10 11. 12; Crow Coumtv 11. 12. Hockey Honey 10. II. 12. Mat Mud II. 12; Soccer Stat 10. 11,12; Track Timer 9. ia II. 12 HARRUP. Carey 4 1 62 Band 9. Dnll Team ia It. 12,GAA9. Glee Oub9.10 HARTNETT. Helen 11Z27 62. Chacr 9; Girl Oub 10. II. Leader Cub 10. II. 12. Pep Qub9.10. Swim Team 10.11. Senior Women 12 HASSELL. Low e 12 51 62 An Qub 10.12; GAA 9. Volleyball 9; Soccer Star 11,12 12; Ski Qub 12 H HOLLAND. Bob HOLLAND. Mike 10 6 62. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 9.10 HOLLAND, Peggy 2 27 62 French Oub 10. GAA 9 HOLZAEPFF.L Leal 10 50 62 Hockey la 11.12; French Oub 10. Swim Team 10, II. 12. Scnwr Women 12; Ski Qub9.11.12. HOOKER. Greg 4 12 62 Ski Qub 9.10 HOSIER. Kricry 6 6 67 French Qub 9. GAA 9. 10. Gymnatoc 9. la t� . 17; Mar Star 11. 12. Ftp Club9.10.11. Ski Qub9.10. Swim Team 10. II. 12. TennoSrar ia 11. Track Timer 9 HOUGH. BdJ 11 14 62 Chew Oub 12. French Qub 11.12. National Merit Scholarahip 12. Ski Chib 9. HOWARD. Eml 5 27 62 An Qub 10. II. 17. Drama Qub 10, II. French Qub 11. Girl Qub ia 11. 12. Leader Oub II. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Service Qub 9; Ski Qub9 HOWLAND. Pete 2 27 62 Biaeball 9.10 Bavket ball 9. Football 9. 10. II. 12. Sla Oub 10; Track II, 12 HUBER. Liunc GOLDSBERRY. Tony 7 22 62 Band 9.10. II. 12. Choir 9; Conccn Band 10, 11. En emble 9. Football 9. Scath Grade Camp Coumeloc 12. Stage Band 9; Symphonic Band 12 GORDON. Cheryl 7 U 62 Choir 9. Gymnaabo 9. Pep Club 10. Senior Women 12. Softball 9 GORMAN. Lit 4 10 6? Leader Club 12 GOSS. Laura 5 18 62 Glee Oub 9. Mat Stai 11.12. Pep Club 9. Senior Women 12. Ski Club 11. 12 Spantth Club 9. Soccer 12 GOULD. Mark 7 22 61 DE 11.12. National Mem Scholanhip 12. Ski Club9. 10.11 12 GRANT. Nancy 8 27 62. Choir 9; French Qub 9. 10,11. Leader Qub 12, Pep Qub 9.10. Ski Club 9. GRAVER. Traecv 1 10 6? GAA 9; Pep Club II. Ski Qub 10 GRAVES. Kath, H I8 6I Cheerleader 9.12; Choir 9. ia 1? Diamond Dull 9,10. Dnll Team9.10. II. Girl Oub 10.11 Leader Oub II. 12. Pep Club 10. ll.Senaor Women 12,Ski Club9. Itt II.OmOHi-ter Vice Prrwdem 9 C.R1ECO, Lin 8 5 62 GAA 9. Ski Club ia 11 GRIFFIN. Jeff 8 50 61 Drama Club 10. II. Stage Crew 11.12 GRIPPING. Debbie GRILL. Kathryn I2 16'6I Choir 9. Drama Club 10. German 9. leader Club 12 GROSS. Genmd 8'7 6l AFS 12. An Club 12; Drama Qub 12. Leaden Qub 12 GROSS. Stephen 9 P 6! Ski Oub 12 Tmm 9. H; Wretrlmg 11 GUSTAVSSON. Stefan 12 11 61 S. .er 12 GUZZO. Vimcnt 10 15 61 Badcctball II. 12 GWIIliAM. Owrn 12 26'62 Sorrier Cub 9 HACK. Robert 7 16 62 Drama Club 12 HADLEY. Lvnnr 7 6 62 Pep Qub 9; Choir 9. 10. 11. Eniembk 9; GAA 9. French Qub V. 10; Campfire Gtrl� 9,10,11, 12. Leaden (Job ia II. 12. Sen ice Qub V; Ski Qub 9 HAVENS. Suaan 4 20 62 DE II. 12 Mm Scat 9. 10.11.12. Pep Qub 11; Senior Women 12; Ski Oub 9.11. HAYNES. Melina 1 24 67. Drama Qub 9. 10. French Qub 9.10. Girl Qub 9. 10. Lactcnje Star ia 11. 12. Leader Qub II. 12. Pep Qub 9. 10. Senior Women 12; Ski Qub9.10.11.12 HEATH. Ted 9 12 67 Haieball 9. Basketball 9.10; Football9.10. II. 12 HEINZELMAN. Ur. lt J 61 French Club 9. GAA 9. leader Qub II. 12. PepQubO. II. Senior Women 17 HENDERSON. Belinda 11 21 61 Choir 9. Erwem-ble 9. Girl Club 11; Mat Ma.d 12. Ska Oub 10; Spanith Club 11 HENDERSON, Su an 2 12 62 Arlmgtonun It. Band 9. 10. French Club9. 10. II. GAA 9, Lacrovje Star 10. Leader Qub 11.12. Nanonal Honor Society 11. 12. Quill Scroll ia U. 12; Gist Officer Secretary 11. Senior Women 12. Student Council 11, 12, Twixt Teen 11 HERRON. Patncia 5 17 62 French Qub 9. 10. GAA 9 HESTER. John 2 2 62 Crcm Country Captain 9. 10. II. 12. Baaeball 10. Noewcucr 12. Track Captain 9. ia II, 12 Wre tlmg9 HIGBEB. Pam 5 15 62 Band 9. Buddy Qub 12, GAA 9. National Honor Society 11. 17. Nome net 12, Racquet ball 10. 11, Spani h Club 11, 12; Senior Women 12. Tcnru 10.11,12 HILL, Glenn 5 15 62 Batkctball 9, Football 9 HIMMELRF1CH. Nancy 5 4 6 French Qub 9; GAA 9. Girl Qub 11. Lacrotte Sut 10. II. Leader Club 10,11. Pep Club tail. Student Council 9.10, 11. Tcnm 9 HOADLEY Mike 5 7 62 HOFFMAN. Kathleen 7 78 61 GAA 9. Pep Club 9. Ski Club 10 MOHNSTREITER. Li a 5 22 62 French Oub 9. GAA 9. Girl Oub 11, Leaden Club II. 12, Ikp Club 9. la II. 12. Senior Women 12; Slu Qub ia II, 12. Spannh Qub 10,11, Track Timet II HUGO. John 2 1 62 Football 9; Ska Club 10. Soc ccr 10; Track 9- HUTCHINGS. Pin 10 5 62 APS 10. II. 12; Art Qub 11. Choir 10. Drama Qub 10,11. German Club 10, II. International Field Study 10. Marching Band 10.11. 12. Nanorul Honor Society 11.12. Norwetter 12. Symphonic Band 10.11.12 HYRE, Eric 4 6 62 AFS 10. Band 9. la II. 12. Cnm Country 9. French dub 9, 10. Norwetter 12. UAGuard9.10. II. 12. Sw im Team ia 11.12. IGEL. Jain 3 7 62 Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12. Choir 9. Qiritima Court 9.11. French Qub 9, Homecoming Queen 12. Nanonal Honor Society 11. 12. Pep Qub 9. 10. 11, 17. Student Council 9. Swim Timn 11, 12. Track Timer 10 IRANPOUR. Safa 7 50 65 Soccer 9.10.11 JACOBY. Thoma 1 26 61 Band 9. Wrettling 9. I0HI.12. JENKINS. Jenny 5 2 62. Ski Qub 9.10. II. 12 JENSEN. Greg 6 22 62 Football 9. ia 11. 12. Trad 9. ia� � . 12 JOHNSON. Amy 5 21 62 GAA 9. AFS 11. Manh ing Band W. II, 12. National Honor Society ||. 12, Norwciter 12. Span� hQub9. Swim Timer 12. Sym phonic Band 9.10. II, 12 JOHNSON. Debby 1 2J 62 Cheerleader 9. Chou 9. Gym uuio 9.10. Pep Qub 10. Ski Oub 9.10 JOHNSON. Lone 5 22 62 Buddy Qub 12. Own 9.10. GAA 9. 10. II. 12. CymniMic 10. 11. Fterah Qub 10. 11. Pep Qub 9. W. It. 12. Sla Oub 10. Softball 9. Student Council 9. 10. JONFS, Paul ! 62 BaieballO, Band 9. Football 9. 10. Wretrlmg 9.10.11,12 JONES. Stu 5 8 62 Bite bad 9. 10. II. 12, Boy ' Sure Alternate II, Football 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society II. 12; Ski Club 9.10. Spanith Oub9. 10, II. Student Council 12. Wte ilmg9. YIG12 JORDON.Chip 11 50 61 A lingtoman ia II. 12. Grot Country 9.10. II. 12. Ski Qub ia 12. Track9 JOYCE. Jeff 2 19 61 Buketball 9. Itt 11. 12. Golf 9.10.11.12 KAFER. Kami 9 J 62 GAA 9. Band 9. I IJ. 12. Sparath Qub 9.10; Symphonic Bind 9.10. ll. Volleyball 9 KALAN. VkIq 1 22 61. COE 2. Dnll Team 10; fciuer Women 12. Club 11 KANE.Sanetl r 62 ChfMQuh 10.II. 12. KAUFFMAN. Dm KAVANAUGH, Julie T JO 62 Coneett Bind 9,10. I U. 12. GAA 9; Mar.-hm Bind 10,11.12; Ski Club KBNZK. Too 7 JO 62 Amiphony io. ll, 12; Cr«� Country 9. 10, 11. 17. Drama Club 10. GAA 10. II, 17; German Club 9. 10. II, 12; Home Eco-nomu'i dub 10. Senior Women 12, Ski Club ll. 12; Swim Tuner l2.Traclc9.10.11.12 KEITH LER, Lynettc 12 12 62 Ski Qub 11; Sexier 11 KEILER. letlae 7 18 62 Buddy Oub 12. GAA 9. GermanQub9.10. II. 12. Swim Tram 10. II SETTER. Steve 10 26 61 Baaebill 9. Basketball 9. fuxtnil 9.10.11,12. Ski Club 10 KEUY. Otarkxte 4 19 62 Hockey Honey II; Ski Oubll KEMP. Amy 6 16 62 Golf Scar 10. 1-uroiv Scat 17. Mu Mud 10. II. Ska Oub 10,11 ’ KIN ISON, Kimberlec 10 16 61 Lit.n Oub 9. 10. II; Mat Maid 9; 10, Pep Oub 9. Sk Club 9; Track Timer 9.10 KENNEDY. Dana 7 16 62 BaiebaJI Scat II. Dnll Team 12; Glee Qub 11, ftp Cub 10. II. Spamah 069.10 KENNEDY. Stott 7 16 62 KESTERSON. Lance 1 6 6) Baieball 10. ll. 12. Wtenlm 10 KING. David 7 24 62 KING, Joan 10 6 62 Drama Club 10. GAA 9. 10. : 11.12. Ftp Club 12. Softball ll. Spani.h Club 9. Volleyball 9.10.11.12 K10URTSIS. Dean 6 6 62 KUMAR. i 11 16 61. Hatkrthill 9; Clata OH. cn Prendem 12. German Club 10.11.12. Football V. 19.11.12. Ski Oub 12. KLEBFR, Andy J 12 62 Track9. II. 12. KUNGENDERG Keith 6 1 62 Choat 9. Croat Century 9. German Club 9, 10. 11. Ski Oub 9; Soc cer 10; 11,17; Track 9 KNILANS. Su anne 11 4 61 Cho.t 10. II, 12. french Gub9,10,11 KNOUSE. Todd 7 26 62 Baaketball Captain 9. 10. I It,Captain 12, Choir 9. Football 9; Ficneh N� tM nal I Honor Society 10 KOBUTZ. Keith 7 23 62 Band 9,10. II. 12 KRJEGER. Miaay 7 9 62 Choir 9.10.11,12. GAA 9. Leaden Oub 10. II. 12 ftp Club 9, 10. II. 12. Senior Women 12; Ski Club 9. Soccer 12 KRJF.R. Kathleen 4 9 62 GAA 9. Golf Mat 10.11. Leaden Club II, 12. Norweattr 12. ftp Club 9. 10, 11.12. Slu Qub9.10.11.12. Soccer 11.17 KRYZANOWSKI. Dan 6 74 62 Arl.nfiton.an It. 12, Bike Club 10; 11.12. German Club 9.10,11.12. SkiQub9.IO.il. I? LALONDF, Michelle 6 10 62 Ha.knball 9, 10, II 12; Field Hockey II. 12, GAA 9. 10. II. 12. Senior Women i2. Softball 9.10. II. 12 IAMHERT. Divad V6 62 Hind 9. 10. II . 12 Stajce Cm 11.12; WARL 12 LANCIA. Jeff 6 24 62 Football 12 Hockey ll. 12 UNGFORD. Mike 11 14 61 Ski Qub ll. Swim Team 10 LANKARD. Dave 4 20 62. Batkerball 10, n. 12 Ski Club 10. II LANTZ.J� mrt 12 11 61 Arlingicman 11; Quill a. Stroll 11.12. Track 9. LAO. Norman 6 14 62 Choi Qub 12. French Qub9.10. II, National Honor Society 11 LARKIN’S. Ted 6 10 62 Band 9. 10. II. 12. Drum Maiot 11.11 LASH. Ckxdon 10 19 61 Norm facet 10. II LAUD1CK, Kathy 4 8 67 An Oub 12; Girl. Qub 10. 11. French Chib 9. 10. II. Leaden Club 11. 12. ftp Qub 9.10.11, 12. Senate Women 12, Ski Qub 10.11.12; Yearbook Staff 9 LAUGH LIN, Came LAYMAN. Mack LFJTF.R. Bob 4 4 62 Ba� eball9. 10. Biaketball 10. Latrotte S7; Ski CJub 11. Tcnnia 11 LEWIS. Ore 11 24 61 Football 9. 10. ll. 12. Wrevtlitvt 9.10.11,12 UCKUDFR. Todd 12 1 61 Baakcthall 9.10. Golf 9.10. II. Ska Club 11 L1ESER. Wendy 11 4 61. Diamond Dolla 11. lead en Club II, 12, Pep Chib9. II. Preaident 12. Senior Women 12. Ski Chib 9. Student Courwil 12 L1NCE, John 6 8 62 Croat Country 9. Lacrovae 11, 12. Ski Oub 9.10. II. 12 UNCO. Enka 2 28 62 Diamond Dolla 10. Leaden Qub 12, ftp Club 9.10. Senior Women 12. Serene aub9.Sloaub9 UPPOLD.Suiie 2 26 62 LOECH LER. Anna LONG, Marilyn 4 4 62 Band Tteaautet 9. 10; Camp Enterpnae 11. French Club 9. 10, 11. French National Honor Society 10. II, 12. GAA Vice Preai-dent 9. Girla Qub 10, 11, 12, Leaden Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Norweatet Editor 12; Service Club 9. Ski Oub 9.10; Student Council 9. LORENZ, Anne 6 6 62 Dnll Team 10. 11. 12. Golf Stat II, 12, Senior Women 12, Sconce Qub 9; Ska Oub 9.12 LOSEKAMP, Bernard 4 11 62 Baaketball 9. ll. 12. Football 11.12. leaden Oub 12. Ski Qub 9.10.12. Student Council 9.10.11.12 LOVFNSHIMFR. Den.ac 10 12 62 buddy Club 12, GAA 9; French Club 9. Pep Club 10. II; Track Timer 10.11.12 LOWDF.R. Su anne V40 62 Band 9. 10. Buddy Oub 12; GAA 9 — MAHANEY. Kathleen 11 4 61 Choir 9; French Qub9.10.GAA9. lO.GirlaClub 10. II. 12,Leaden Qub 10. II. 12. Pep Club9. 10. ll. 12; Service Oub 9. Y1G 12 MALONEY. David .4 4 62 Baaeball 10. 11. Op run 12. Football?.10. I). 12. Baakrrhall 10. 12 MANTHEY. Thorum 2 24 61 MARCH. Mike 4 4 62 Baaketball 10. ll. 12 MARSHALL Steve 4 11 62 Qo� a Country 9. Ten-nia 10. 11. Track 9 MARTIN. Ph.1 7 16 62. Debate Team 10. Saim Team 10. II. 17. Water Polo 12 MARTIN. Steve S'20 62 Football 9. 10. Ska Club 9.10.11.12 MASDEA. Tetrv 9 1 62 l v n« 10.11.12, GAA 9, leaden Club 12. ftp Qub 9.10. II. 12, Ska Oub 9 MASON. Bob 6 6 61 Baaeball 9; Baaketball •). 10. 11.12; Golf 9.10. ll.Optain 12. MASTRACC1. Mina 12 21 61 Choir 9. 11. GAA 9. Girl Club 10, 11. 17. Siaih Gradr Camp Gmnar lor 12. Leaden Club 9,10. II, 12; Norweatet 12. Pep Oub 9. 10. II. Viie Prewdent 12. Service Club 9. i Track 9. U A Guard 10, 11, 12. Quill and Scroll 12. Natxxu) Honor Society 12 MATARRESE, Mike 4 21 62 Art Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Cron Country 9. II. 12. Ski Qub 10. Track 11, 12 MATHENY. Melamc MATTERN Kem )'2 62 Backrtball 9. 10. II. 12. Band 9. 10. It. 12. Onrhoira 9. 10. Ski Club 9. 10. 11.12 MAUER.Jctra 4 8 62 BaiketbaJI II. 12. Football9. 10.11.17. MAXWELL. Laura 8 17 62. Cheat 9. DT II. 12. GAA 9. Glee Club 9. Gymnaunv 9. ftp Club 12. Senior Women 12. Spannh Club 9, Tenmt Scat II; Track Timer 12. SLAYER. Lynn NLC A BE. Andrew J IO 61 Chou 9. 10. II. 12. Crova Country 10, II. 12. Football 9. Baaketball 10. Track 9.10. II. 12 McCARTY. Steven 4 29 62 Band 9. 10. ll. 12. Cron Country' 9. Drama Club 9. 10. 12, Ski Club 11. 12. Spannh Club9. 10. Student Council 10. Track 9. 10.11.12 MtCORD. Karen 9 W 62 An Club 11. Choir 9. I Cub Reporter 9, Dnll Team 10. II, 12. Service Club 9. ftp Club 9. Senior Women 12. Ski Club 9. Trail Timer 12 McCOY. D«vwf 6 16'62 ba.kctball 9. 10. Football 9.IO.II.12. Baaeball 11,12. Track V McCullough, Todd i m 62 Baaketball 9.10. Football 0 LOWERY. Rchcn V14 62 AFS 10. Band9.10. It. l2,ChraaClub9. 10. In-the Know 11.12 LUC AS. Divad 4 18 62 Football V. 10. Wreathn 11,12. LUCAS. Kay 9 22 62 Baaketball 12. Softball 12 LUCE. David 4 26 62 Sitgc Crew 9. WARL 11.12 LUTZ. Steve 6 19 61 Football 9. 10. II. 12; Lactoue 11.12. Ncuwotet 12. Ski Club ll. 12 MtGOVERN. Qina 4 24 62 Student t nun. il 9 McGUIRE, Ted 4 24 61 Staj[e Crew 9. Wrevthnx 9 MdNERNEY. Doreen 12 16 61 GAA 10. Lacrotae Seal 10, 11. 12. Gula Oub 10. II. Pep Club II. 12. Ski Qub 10; 11. Swim Team 10. Track 9 McKFJE, Don McKNIGHT. Randy MACWOOD. Pewrv 4 6 62 Baaketball 9. 10, 11. l.’.FxkJ Hixkey 11.12. French Club 9, GAA 10,11. I2.Sk.Qub9. Softball 10.11.12. MAGHIF. Tim 7 14 62 DCT 12, Cro� Country 9. Ski Club 9,10. II.Soccer la 11. Student Council 9 McLAUGHUN. Cheryl 7 6 62 Dnll Team 10,11 McLINN, Kick 6 3 62 Arlin tonim 11; Band 9. Football 9. Lacroaae 9. Lradett Qub 17. Norweatet 12. Stath Grade Camp Counaelor 12. Soccer 10, Track 10. Wce tlir g 9.1 X 11.12. YIG 12 vummarica 44 4 McSHEFFERY. Ro7 28 62 Cher 9,10. II. 12. Cross Country II, 12. Swim Trim 10. II. 12. Track 9.11.12. MEEDF.R. Cheryl 3 24 62 Boner Club 9. GAA 9; Glee Cub 9. Girls Club 10. 11, leaden Club 11,12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. School Play 9. Ski Hub 12: Soccer II. 12. Senior Women 12 MEFTAH. Dune 7 31 62 Choir 9.10. II. 12. GAA 9. Gifb Club 10. II. Leaden Club 12; lairo� � e Stat 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Senior Women 12; Spirush Club'), Y1G 12- MELNICK. Ruvvcll 4 21 62 Football 9; Ski Club9. 12. Sexier II. 12;Track9,10, U.Caprain 12 MERULLO. Mike 7 9 62 MICHAEL. Susan 10 13 61 Cho.r 9. French Club 9.10.11.12. GAA 9. Norweucr 12. Pep Club 10.11. 12; Senior Women 12: Tuck Timer 12 MILLER. Rrxlley 7 21 62 AFS II. Crow Country 9.10. Rotary Club II, 12, Wrestling 9,10,11,12 MILLER, Cathy 1 31 62 Choir 11. Leaders Club 11. Mat Mud. II. 12. Senior Women 12; Spanish National Honor Society 11 MILLER, Lance 8'16 62 Crow Country 9. Ski Club 9.10.11.12. MILES. Beverly MILLER, Lam 3 15 62 Baseball 9 MILLER. Stephen 4 23 62 Bind 9. 10. II. 12. Drum Club 9. 10. II, 12. Pteudent). Norweiter Editor 12. Spanish Club 9. Mutual (Student Direi tor) 12; WARLII, 12. MILLIGAN, Muhael 9 6 62 Basketball 10. Cross Country II, 12,Golf 9;Tr� ck 10, II Ml MS. Jody 6 3 62. Leaden Cub 12 MIR—MOTAHARI. Peggy 3 7 62. French dubO. 10. II; Ski Club 10 MITCHELL. Joan 4 24 62 Art Club 12. Choir 9. 12; Drama Club 12. French Club 10, It. 12; GAA 9, 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12, Norweiter 12; Senior Women 12. Volleyball 9.10, II. 12, Traci 10. II. 12 MI .F.R, Mark 1 1.3 62. Baseball 10.12. Tennis?. MOAK. Daniel 11 11 61 German Club 10. 11. Lacrosse 9. 10. ll. 12. Orchestra 9. Student Gxincil 9; Swing Choir 12 MOCKLER. Thomia 8 ? 6l Crass Country 12. Track 11, 12. MODLA, Joanna 2 10 62 AFS 10. Choir 9. Glee Club 10. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 9.10 MOLLICA, Sharyl 6 21 62 GAA 9. Ski Club 10. Spanish Club 11 MONE. Maria 5 27 62 French Club 9. 10. GAA 9. Girls Club 10. II. 12; leaden Club 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II, 12. Student Council II. Swtin Timet 12. Track Timer II MONTAVON. Patrice 5 30 62 Choir 9. 10. 12. Ensemble 9. French Club 11,12. Leaden Club 10. II, 12. Norwevcr 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Service Club9. Ski Club') MONTGOMERY. Dwight 12 15 61 Baseball 9. 10.11. 12. Basketball 9, Football 9.10.11. 12 MOON, Tammy 2 13 62. GAA 9 MOOR. Mari 2 9 62. Chou 9. 10. II. Lactone 9. 10.12. MOORE, Jan 6 1 62 Future Medical Careen Club 11. Girl Club 10.11, Spannh Club 10.12 MOORE. Wendy 2 7 62 French Club 10.11, Girl. Club 10,11. 12; Yearbook Stall 9; Pep Club 9. Scrv kc Club 9 MORAES. Mareas 4 1 62. Baikctball 9. 10. Soccer 12. Volley hall 9.10 MORITZ, Ann 7 10 67 French Club 9. 10. 11. 12. German Club 10; Swim Team 12. Pep Qub 10. Ski Club 9.10.11. Senior Women 12 MORLEY. Chris 2 8 62 Football 9. 10. Lac rone 9. 10.11.12. Norwester 10. II, 12; Ski dub9.10 MORI.OCK. Pam 10 3 62 Diamond Dolls 10. GAA 10. II. 12.Gymnastics 10.11. 12; ftp Club 11. 12; Spannh Club 9. Tennis Slat 11.12. MORRIS, Marian 12 28 61 AFS It; GAA 9. Girls Club 9; Spanish Qub 9. Volleyball 9 MORRISON. John MOUSSA. Manal MOWERY. Nanette 6 1 62. Dnll Team 10; Pep Club 9.10.11. Senior Women 12. MURCHAKE. Jennifer MURPHY. Lor. 8 7 63. MURPHY. Richard9 2 62. Basketball 9 MURRAY. Thomas 2 12 62 French Club 9. Quill Scroll 10.11.12; Tennis O.'WARl. 10.11.12 NAFPZICER. Bill 11 14 61 NAY, Julunn 8 13 62 French Qub 9. GAA 9; Senior Women 12; Racquetball 10; Tennis 11,12 NECKERMANN. Susanne 11 18 61 AFS 10, 11. 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; GAA 11. 12. Girls Club 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12. Norweiter 12. Ski Club ll. 12. Soccer Scat 11,12; Swim Tcam9.10, 11.12. YIG 12 NEELY.Jeff 6 72 62 Football 9. Track9 NEIKIRK, Paul 10 23 61 Band 9. Debate 10. Drama 9.10. Track 9 NELSON. Jeff 12 7 61 Baseball 9. 10. II. Basket ball 9 NEREM. Nancy 2 8 62 AFS 10. 12. Choir 9. French Qub 9.10; Ski Club 9,10.11. Senior Women 12 NF.RI. Steve 5 14 62. Football 9.10; Lacrosse 9; Ski Club9. Swim Team 9. 10. 11, Captain 12. UA Guard 11.12. Water Polo 10.11,17 NEWLAND. Kathy 10 17 62 Cheerleader 9. 10. Chcxr 9. French Club 11. 12, Sixth Grade Camp 12; Girls Club 11. leaden Club 10.11. National Honor Society 11,12. Norwestcr 12; Pep Club 11. 17. Senior Women 12; Swim Timer 11.12. Variety Show 11 NGUYEN, Thu Ruong NIMMER.Qins 9 25 61 NORRIS. Beth .3 26 62 COE Vice President 12. GAA 9. Mat Maid II. Pep Club 10. Senior Women 12. Spanish Cluh9 OCONNOR, Bnan OCONNOR. John 2 21 62. Ski Club 12 OCONNOR, Jim 11 1 61 Basketball 9. 10. Base ball 11.12 ORIORDAN, Brian 5 4 67 Cross Country . 10. II. 12. Ttark 9,10. Wrestling 12 OR WIG. Shrtn 12 30 60. GAA 9,10 OSTRUM, Dawn 4 7 62 Choir 9, 10, ||, German Club 10.11 OUELLETTE. Andrew 2 13 62 Chess Club 12. Choit 9; Ememble 9. National Merit Finalnt 12. Spanish Qub 11 OURANT. Kay I 27 62 Own 9; German Qub 10. 11; Rucquetball 12; Mat Seat 10. II. 12. PtpQublO. Senior Women 12. Ski Qub 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9- OWEN. Dave 10 6 6! Concert Choir 10. II, 12; Football 9. 10, Basketball 11, 12; Symphonic Choir 10. II, 12 PAPPAS. Vicki. PARRISH. Laura PARSONS. Tracey 2 24 62 Choir 9. 10. 11, ll. Ensemble 9. ll, 12, GAA 9. Soccer 12, Musical 10, Pep Club 10,11.12. Senior Women 12 PARTYKA. Chnstophcr 6 29 62. Band 9. 10; 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Swim Team 10. 11. 12. Water Polo 10 PATAKI. Judy 1 23 62. PERRINE. Richard 10 21 61 Baseball 9; Soccer 10 PETERS Nic 4 5 02 PETERSON. Doug 4 18 62 Ski Club9 PETERSON, Mark 5 15 62 Band9.10. ll. 12. Bas kethall 12; Slu Qub 10,11. 17 PETTUS. Timothy 8 30 62 Choir 9. 10; Ensemble 9. Lightshme 11. Variety Show 9; Track 10 PISARIS. Susan 12 18 62 Gymnastics 10; Mat Stat 10.11.12. Senior Women 12 POINTER. David 10 24 61 Band9.10,11.JA 10, 11,12; Ski Qub9- POTTER. Patricia POTTS. Gregory PRESCOTT. Addsc 2 1 62 Baseball Manager 9. Mat Star 10,11,12. Pep Club 10, Senior Women 12 PRICE, Patty 5 14 61 Basketball 9.10. II. 12. Field Hockey JLM1.12. GAA 10.11,12; Softball 9.10,11. 12 PRICE. Robctt 1 1 6? Football 9, Lacrosse 12, Ski Club 11.12; Soccer 10,11.12. PURDY. Andy 7 10 62 Choir 10. Ski Club 9. 10. ll; Scxccr 10 QUEEN. Susan 8 4 62. AFS 11. An Qub 10. French Qub 9. 10. II, 12, GAA 9. 10; Library Sufi President 9. National Honor Society 11, 12. Norwes ter 12. Pep Club 9.10. Senior Women 12 QUINN. Jacqueline 9 1 62 Band 9. Fremh Club ll RALPH. Donald 5 27 62 Lacrosse 9; Wrestling 9, 10.11.12. RANCE. Carol 5 20 62 Golf Srat 12, Gills Qub 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Women 12. Sixth Grade Camp Counselor 12. Ski Qub 9.10 RANSOM. Allison 2 16 62 AFS 10. President II. 12. Buddy Club 10.11. 12; Fremh Club9.10. II. 12. GAA 9. 10. Glee Club 0; Senior Women 17. Ski Club 12. Tennis Stat 10,11.12 RASOR. Robin 12 3 61. Class Treasurer 9. Oub 9. 10. II. 17. GAA 9. Girls Glee 9. Girls Oub II Lacrosse Start 10. II. Secretary Treasurer 12. ftp Club 10. ll. 12, Pnncipal's 9. Senior Women 12. Ski Qub President 9. Studeni Countil 9.12 RFA. John 5 21 62. Photo Club9, Swim Team ll; Water Polo 10.11 REBF.R. Kelly 8 4 62. Drill Team 9. 10. 11. 12 French Club 10; GAA 10. Senior Women 12 REED. Margaret 2 6 tO Home Economics Club 9. GAA 9. REILLY. Craig 8 11 62 Baseball ll. 12. Physn Club 12 RE1NBOLT. Ken 8 9 61. RUSS, Sharon 3 19 6? German Club 10. 11, Girl Oab 9.10 Leaders Club 10.11. Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Student Council 9. Swim Timer 10. II. 12. Track Timet 9.10. Senior Women 12 RHOADES. Tracey 3 10 62. RICHARDSON. Mark V 24 62 Croat Country 9. Mmtung Band 9.10. 11, 12 RIGSBY. William 11 21 61 Football 9. Lacrosse 10.11.12. Ski Club 10,11.12. Soccer 10, II. 12 RILEY. Dan RISE UNO, Diana 3 6 62 Band 9. 10.11. Pep Club 12. Senior Women 12; Studcnr Council II RO, Bob 3 11 62 French Club 10. History Club 12; MrdualClub 10. II, 12,Tcnnit9 ROACH. David 3 31 62 Wrestling 9 ROBBINS, Enc 2 27 62 Batketball 9. Football 11 ROBINSCN. Dave 11 21 61 Lacrosse II. 12, Wrettlmg 9,10. ROBINSON, Tracey 7 2 62 Drill Team 12, For ngn Language Schularthip Club 9. Softball Seat 9, Spwith Qub 10. II; Spanith National Honor Sou etyll.12 ROBISON. Sharon RODE, James ROEDER. Carl 12 30 61 Band 9. 10. II. 12. Quill and Scroll II; Student Council 9. Volleyball 9; WARLI2. ROEHRS, A ml tew 11 4 6I Band 9. 10.11.12. ROtUNS, Nancy 6 18 62 ROOF. Kathryn 8 27 62 Cheerleader 9, Dtamoml IWI10, II, German Club9.10.11,12. Pep Club 10. II,SoccerSut. II, l2;TrackTimer 10. II ROSHKOWSKI. Lrsl.e 6 24 62. Pep Club 10. II. CAA 9. Track Timer 11. Volleyball 9 ROSTOFFR, Monica ROUDA. Harley RYAN. Sharon 12 18 61 GAA 9. Lacrosse Scar 10; Maiorrtte 10. II. 12. SAARIMAA. Irena 6 19 61 APS Club 12. Art CKb 12, Drama Club 12 SABO. Tony IZ23 62 Baseball 9.10.11.12; Backet ball'). Football 9.10. II. 12 SAEGF.R. Scott 12 20 61 Lacrosse 9.10. Ski C!ub9. 10 SAHR. Vince 7 12 62 Antiphony 9. 10. Choir 9. 10.11. Drama Gub 9.10. Ski Club 9.10,11.12 SAIMEN. Tetn 9 23 62. Diamond Dolls 10. Gym na� iK� 9.10.11. Pep Club 10. Senior Women 12 SALT.Duu SALZMAN. Hcne 7 29 62. AFS 10. Choir 9; Drill Tram 10,11. Senior Women 12. Spanith Club 9.10 SANDBERG. Erik 10 13 61 SANDERS. Sally 4 26 62 Buddy Club 10. II. Home Economic Club 10. Senior Women 12 SANTAEMMA. Philip 8 23'62 Urosk 10. Band 9.10.11.12. Spanith Club9 SANTHO, Cindy 1 31 62 GAA 9. Glee Club 9. ftp Gub 9.10 SAV1C, David 12 18 61 Batketball 9. Golf V. 10. II. 12. Hockey 10. ll.ClattOffuer Preudent II SCHAFFFNBURG. Karl I •' 30 62 National Honor Society II. 12. Spanith Club II. 12 SCHMIDT. Scott 1 9 62 Band 9.10, II. 12. Choir 9, Ensemble 9; German Gub 10.11. Ski Qub 10,11, 12. Track 10.12. SCHNAUFF.R. Sharon 9 24 62 AFS II. French Oub 9.10. Pep Club 9; Soccer 12; Track Timet 9 SCHNEIDER. Tom 9 3 62 Norwcster 12. Stage Crew 9.10.11.12. Audio Vitual 9.10. II. 12 SCHNOOR. Judith 10 12 6? APS 10. II; Buddy Gub II. Trnnit Manager 12; National Honor Soci fiy II. 12; Pep Club 12. Senior Women 12, Spanith Club 9. Tenntt Stat 10.11.1? SCHRUMPF. Kun 8 9 61 Cross Country 9; Nor wetter 10,11 SCHWF.NKER. Stephen SCOTT. Becky 7 11 6) Drama Club 12; Lacrosse Star 11,12; Ski Club ll. 12; Speech Qub9.10. Senior Women 12 SCOTT. Gary 3 16 62 Band 9.10. 11.12. Ski Gub 12. SEGMILLER. Cindy 11 3 61 Choir 9.10; Diamond DolU 10. II. Diving Team 10. II. 12. GAA 9. Girl Club 10, 11. Gymnastics Team 9.10. II. Captain 12; leaders Gub 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Senior Women 12. Spanith Gub 9. 10, 12; U A Guard II, 12. SEIHOl.D. David 7 27 62 AV Crew 9. Band 12. Notwetter II, 12; StageCrew9.10. II. 12 SFJP1E, Steve 6 16 61 Baseball 10; football 9. Lacrosse 11. 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. Ski Gub 9.10.11. Tennis 9. SHAF.FFF.R, Scott IZ23 62. SHALVOY, John 12 13 61 Football 9. 10. II. 12. leaders Club 11. Ska Club 9 SHELEY. Bill 2 22 62. Basketball 9. Tennis 9. 10. II,Captain 12 SHEUNE. Doug 1 28 60 SHEUNE. Robert 1 28 60 SkiOub II SHEPPARD. George 3 30 62 AFS 10. II. 12. Band 9.10. II, 12; Chess Club 9.10. II. 12. German Gub 9. 10. II. 12; In the Know 11. 12. National Honor Society 11.12 SHILLIDAY. Statu 7 12 62 Golf Stat 10. Pep Gub 10.11.12. Senior Women 12. SJu Gub9, Spanish Club9. Swim Timer 10 SHISLF.R. Katherine 10 29 62. French Club 12; GAA y. traders Gub 10,11. 12. Norwrstrt 12. ftp Club 9.10.11.12. Service Oub 9; Ski Gub 9.10.11. Spanith Gub 9. Senior Women 12. Student Council 9.10.11. President 12; Track Tuner 10 SHUMAKER. Debbie 8 11 62 Soccer 12. Track 9. 10. tl.WfesrlingStat9.IO.il SHUMAKER. Sceve6 18'61 Wrestling 12 SIBBRING. Anne 6 19 62 Girlt Club 11.12. Mat Maid 10,11. 12. Pep Gub 12. Ski Club9. 10. II. 12; Tennis 11.12 SJJHFRS,Gem 1 14 61 AFS9. 10. II. 12. An Club 9, 10. II, 12. GAA 9. 10, II. 12. Ski Club9. 10. II. 12 SIMON. Lisa SINCLAIR. Jamie 6 10 62. GAA 9. Soccer 11; traders Club II. 12. Swim Team 12. VICA 12 SINNING. Dawn 2 26 62 Basketball 9. Field Htikcv 10. GAA a, 10.11, 12, Softball 9 SITES. Amy 1 23 62 AFS 11. Band 9. 10. II. 12. Gstur 9. 10. Entemble 9. French Gub 11, GAA II; Otchcsui9.11.12. ftp Gub M SLAK. Dean SLYH. Rebecca 1 24 62 An Club 12. GAA 9. 10. 11, Glee Club9 SMITH, Matthew 7 31 61 Chess Gub 9. German Chib9.10. II. 12; Basketball 11 SMITH. Ron SMITH. Tern 3 0 62 Dumortd Dolls 10; GAA 9. Girls Qub 10. II, 12. Lacrosse Stat 11, 12. Iradert Oub 12. Ptp Club 9. 10. II. 12; Sla Club 9. 10. II. 12.Service Gub9;Tenms9 SMITH. Vanessa 4 4 62 Band 9. 10, II, 12. Drama Qub U. 12 SNIDER. Debbie 7 8 62 Girls Qub II. 12. Goll Srat 12. Leaders Gub 11. 12; Pep Gub 9. 10. II; Ski Gub 9. Soccer Sen 12 SNYDER. Scott 2 3 62 Baseball 9. 10. II. latm Club 10.11. Wrestling 9 SOKOL. John 6 7 62 Intramural Batketball 10. II. 12; Latin Gub 10. 11. Student Council 12. Tennis 9. 10. II. 12 SPICER. Lisa 7 28 62 Rnkeiball Sut 9. Buddy Club 12. GAA 9. ftp Gub 9. 10,11, Senior Women 12. Ski Club9.10 SPROUSE. Pam 6 11 62 AFS 10. II. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club9,10,11 STALL. Lisa 9 14 62 French Qub II, 12. Girls Club 11. 12. Ptp Club 12. Ski Club 10. 11. Tennis Star 10,11,12 STEVENS. Lynn 11 23 61 Art Club 12. Dt.ll Team 10. II. 12. Golf Stat 12. Gymnastics 9; Nor wester 12. Senior Women 12. Ski Oub9. 10. II. 12. Spanith Club 9.10 STEWART. Debbie STONE, Amy 3 3 62 Cheerleader 12. GAA 9. Girlt Gub 10, II. Senior Women 12; Leaden Club 10. Pep Club 9.10.11.12 STONE, Shawn 6 3 62 Choir 9. GAA 9,10.11.12. Leaders Club 10. It. 12. Pep Gub 9. 10, II. 12. Ski Club 9.10 STORMONT. Jams 3 28 62 Band 9. 10. II. 12. Diamond Dolls 11, 12, Basketball 9; Glee Chib II, Hockey Honey II, 12. Senior Women 12 STOUT. Chmiine 7 20 62 Girlt Club II. Pep Gub9.11. Senior Women 12. Spanish Club9. Yeat book Staff 9 STUDEBAKF.R. Michelle 12 11 61 Choir 9. French Gub 9; Girls Gub 10, II, Leaden Gub 10. Nocwester 12; PepClub9.10, II. 12, Senior Women 12; Track Timer 10.11.12. SWARTZ. Doug 12 8 60 Baseball 9 SWEARINGEN. Sally SWFENhY. John 12 9 61 WARL12 SWEI NSHF.RGBR. Robert SYIJBBECK, Paul 6 17 62 Band 9. Ski Gub 9. 10. 12. TASSAVA. Brock 1 19 62 Band 9. 10. II. 12. Wrestling 10. II. 12 TAYLOR. Henry 1 21 6? Football 9. German Club 9.10.11.12. Track 9. Wrestling 9.10. II. Cap-rain 12 TAYLOR. Tracy 10 9 62. Cheerleader 9. II. 12. Choir 9.10.11. Girls Club9.10.11. Lacrosse Stat 10; Ptp Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Senioc Women 12. Swim Timet 10 TEMPLETON. Phil 6 3 62 Band 9. Football 9. 10. 11,12; Basketball 10. II. 12; Tennis9 TETERIS. John 4 1 62 Golf 9.10.11.12. THATCHER. David 2 23 62 Hockrv 11.12 Vni.i- 'ummitn 343 THOIRS. Bah 9 17 62. Gymnastics 10 Mat Maid 10, II, 12 THOMAS. Amy THOMAS. Tern 2 4 62 Mar Maid 9; Pep Club 9. 11. 12. Senior Women 12. Ski Club 10. Swim Team 10, Trade Timer 9; U A Guard Id THOMSON. Betsy 12 6 61 GAA 9. Girls Club 11. 12; Leaden Club 10. II. 12; Pep Club 10. 12; Sk� Club 9. Spanish Club 9, 10. Srudcm Council Vue President 12 TIMMONS. Dune TONEY. John l � 62 Basketball 9; Spanish Club 9.10 TONTI. Tecwec 50J 62 Choir 9. Diamond Dolls 10; GAA 9. 10,11.12; Gymnastics 9.10,11. 12. Pep Club 9, 11. Senior Women 12; Ski Club 9. Spanish Club 10.UA Guard It TOOTHMAN. Thad 1 29 62 Swim Team 9. 10, 11, Captain 12. TORRENCE. Patrick -1 12 61. Lacrosse 10. 11, 12, Ski Club 9. Tennis 9 TRAUTMAN. Paul 4 6 62 Baseball 9. Wrestling Captain 9.10 TRUDEAU. Charles 11 10 61 Baseball 9. Basket ball 10. Lacrosse 10.11,12; Ska Club 10. II TRUDEAU. Joan 11 9 61 GAA U. National Honor Society 9. Soltball 11 TRULLENDER. Kathy 4 20 62 Cheerleader 9. Choir 9. 10. Class Officer 9. 10. Ensemble 9. French Club 9, Girls Club 10. II. 12. Leaders Club 11. 12. National Honor Society tl. Secretary 12; Noewcirer 12, Pep Club 10. 11, 12. Service Club 9. Ska Club 9. 10. Soccer Star 12; Tennis Scat 11 TRUMBULL. Janice 6 J3 62 AFS 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. GAA 9. 10. 11, 12, National Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. II. 12. Softball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. M. 12 TURNER, Steve 3 4 62. Chess Club 10. 11. 12. Latin Club 10,11. Track9. Wrestling 9 UNDERWOOD. Jell 2 23 62 Band 9, 10. II. 12. Drama Club 12; French Club9. 10. Basketball 10.11. 12. National Honor Society II. 12. Ski Club 10, II. Tennis 9 UNDEUTSCH, Susanna 10 29 62 AFS 11. Get man Club 9. 10. 11. GAA 9; Glee Club 9. Senior Women 12. Spanish Club 9 VALENTINE. Nancy 1 26 62 APS 10. It. Folk Dancing 10; French Club 9; GAA 9. 10. 11. 12. Nannrul Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 10, Senior Women 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. II. 12. Volleyball 9.11.12. VAN LI EW. Joe 4 12 62. Science Fair 9.10.12 VANNATTA. Mark 8 3 62. Basketball 10. 11. Spanish Qub9. 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11.12; Tennis9. 10,11,12 VARGO. Demse 10 17 62 Basketball 9. 10. Spanish Qub 9.10 VAUGHAN. Chru 10 29 62 AFS 11. Buddy Club 12. French Club 10. II. Pep Club 10, II, 12, Ski Club II VAUGHAN. James VERHOFF. Amy 7 10 62 AFS 12; Choir 9; Dull Tram 10.11. French Club 9.10. II, 12, GAA 9; Sen ior Women 12. PepCJub 12 VLAHOS, David9 25 62 Baseball 9.10; Basketball 9. Ski Club 12. WACHTEL, Suranne 7 13 62 Arhngtonian 11. 12. Choir 9. GAA 9. Girls Qub 10,11. 12; Leaders Club 12. Mat Maid II. 12. Pep Qub 9. 10. II. 12; Service Club 9. Ski Ouh 9 WADE. David 10 25 61 Basketball II. 12; Ski Qub 11.12. WAGNER, Scott 3 2 62 WALKER. Bnace 7 P 62 Football9. WALSH. Ann 7 30 62 AFS II. Choir 9. 10. 12. Drama Qub 11. 12. French Qub 9. 10. 11; GAA 9, Pep Qub 10. Senior Women 12. Volleyball 9 WALTON. Scott 2 20 62 Basketball 10.11.12. Ski Club 9. Tennis 9.10 WATKINS. Thomas 2 19 62 Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 12. WAUGH. Sherri 1 25 62 AFS II. 12. GAA 9; German Club 9, IO. Hockry Honey II. 12. Mat Maid 12. Norwester 12, Pep Club9,10.11.12. Senior Women 11 WEAVER. Chad« 11 62 Arlington,in 12 WF.AVER.Jefl WEAVER. Scort 1 8 62 Baseball 10. Leaders Qub 12. Norwotrr 12; Swim Team 10. II. 12.SSFC 12 WFBNFR. Margaret 6 10 61 GAA 9. Glee Oub9. Pep Club 9.10. 11. 12. WF.ILBACHER.Anne WE1LBACHER. Mark 8 6 62 Diving 9.10. Junior Achievement 12; Swim Team 9.10 WHALEN. Kenneth WHITF.HOUSE, Paul WILCOX. Karyn 7 31 62 Crow Country II. GAA 9. Pep Qub 9; Semot Women 12. Ski Club 9, 10. Swim Timer 12. Track 10,11. II WJLKERSON. Patrick 7 2J 60 WILLIAMS. Donna 4 6 62 Drama Club 9; Drill Team 11.12; Track Manager 9 WILLIAMS. Pamela 9 10 62 Dnll Team 10. II. 12. GAA 9; Pep Qub 10. 11. 12. Ska Qub II, 12. Senior Women 12. Spanish Qub 9 WILLIAMSON. Jane 7 13 62 An Qub 12; GAA 9. Pep Club 10, Senior Women 12; Swim Timet II. 12; Volleyball 11,12. WILSON. John A 11 6 61. Basketball 9. 10. Boys State Representative 11; Choir 9. Football 9. 10. II, 12; Senior Class Officer President 12; Spanish Gtab 9. Track 9. II. 12 WILSON. John F. 12 6 61. German Club 9.10. 11. 12; Soccer 11.12. W1LTBERGER, Jean 3 12 62. GAA 9. German Qub 9. 10, 11. 12 Mat Maid 10. 11. 12. Senior Women 12. Gymnastics 9, Soccer Star 10, 11. Track 9.l0i WINSLOW, Steve 5 10 62 Choir 9. 10. Football 9. 10. II. 12. Lacrosse9.10.11.12 WINTERS. Carole 9 7 62. WOLFORD. John 12 20 61 Baskethall 10. II. 12; Lacrosse9.10. II.Captain 12 WOODY. Char 10 10 62 GAA 9; Senior Women 12; Soccer Stai 11. Spanish ( lub 9 WRIGHT. Lon 12 4 61 Osoir 9; Ensemble 9; GAA 9. Pep Oub 10. II. 12. Senior Women 12, Wrestling Seat 9. YARDLEY. Richard � 26 62 Band 9. Lactose 10. 12. Noewtster 12. Wrestling9.10.11.12 YOAKAM. Kern 4 3 62. Choir 9. 10; FCS 9. 10. 11, 12; GAA 9; Lacrosse Scat 12. ftp Qub 9. 10. II. 12, Tennis 9.12 Z1CHT. Wendy 5 16 62 Choir 9 JDONIS, Bill 12 24 61 Arhngtonian II. 12.Golf 9.10. 11,12 •JLAWFOt 0 Tina .-at lRAWKMD.W.nu« im • Iff. • kiuu.vidiu.ri.rt cross jam u • llWThomiw RlUTIN Mart MO CKJOIHMan V . If®. tv ( OL .(Vt CROWLEY, M.O I to .'46. Ml CSFTRJ UV.«UH,M CUOOY ;-k LVUMAN, IV.Ilo 1 (Ml K-t), II. 11, IW CUMMINGS yt CUMMINS Rubtn IW a NNINOHAM.V.JM, CUNNINGHAM Man.niao a TirCHI A Aw if. 16V ;i i D DADA. Vwmn DAIUV. Bfth DAM Imoilrr 140 DAMIAN, heritor MAM fl BtlV IW DANIELS. Kjtrn 140. Ut DARBY Sw 140 MARROW. One If. 64. Ito D) DAVIDSON. Vj.o IW DAVIDSON. Vom F . to � ’ .v,V M. Ml DAVIS, Dot, iw DAVIS, Donna � lit DAVIS D mw V. S4 OAVUJrfl IW DAVIS. m DAVIS. Kr, M DAVIS Ki 1J DAVIS RIrft 10 DAVIS, Mt i IH Davis, SfwVr m DAV. Dmrm IW. Ito IW. Ill III. I 6 DEAL RoNn 140 l)f( APL'A.Jultf 1 0 DEEM IV-i IW D� .MRRO 4«« ito 1441 Ml DEEFFT. Rtun 140. MI. Ill DI HVT.Mir, Y1 '4.101 DIKKFR.C ul 140 DII.P. D r l40 DUTOiTO.Joelll Df MARIA. Mull DIMATTTO. b«a Ito I DIMfRS G„ IV XV. 114 DFPRIf.iT.Jno J7 Df « IB IS, Jrf Irr, H. 4. to IM DFROI HF. PSilip M DIATI ANO. Sutan M DIVOM l n 109 DEVORE. 140, IM Of VI )R I , M 1 1 DEWAR lUAm DEWITT. SatjAttn UF’OCUIR, D wit 100 DM KFY Latanr IW.14I Dt' KMAN. B.II tW.m.ltoN DtElXCH Virol l� IMI INV MNIIDM Frank 10. II in' IW. IN. R I FNSCHNEIDER Mao Ml IS . ■ • • ■ DILL ►a. 1 . Ito IXMl I Dana 1 1,114 IN’ IK. fh'vd 109 DIWIK On M DIWIK Jarara tW. Ml DODO PTwlp IW DOIRSAM. Natf-anarl 141 DONAIDSON, - R I to DONALDSON, Jill DONALDSON. S4omiIS.ul DONNELLY. M..hxl I DONAVON. [.Will. I JO. ID. l«J.I DORN SaortlORIF Ito DORNE. Karr III MLMIH 0OTTER Jranotr IXXI.AI. AUmM OOUUN MaryWMI DOWNEY. Kami im IVI IXi A MirvM.HO DRAKE. Otntnne IW, 114 ML M’ DRAKE, WleaS . I JO DRI'NI R, Vim IW DRilHORST. Kaari IR4. 1 1 1 4 DRi fM M’r-na yy RURY, Ann 100, MS XII, UR M 1¥l MI iR Y Janr n. W AH IM . I M9. M 0UKAT. Launrxil III DUUN. trto IW DUN. sr.ilw iw. Ji DUNBAR Makar! aF. 1 1. Ill DUNN, Ben iw DUNN A VANT. Jr4l«n S ounra.Dwito DUBONT BoMW DURFEY Lora IW M0 dyavaaaiw.mi DVCIRT Yj.fw.nr I’ in E FMWARDS VII iw 191. Ito Ito IMWARDS Nrr m Ito 1 1 No KX.fRT.Annl ; lOGSPtllFR .lorn l?4 EHBAR. RiAm III fMRFT.Lol4l.141. 14’ EHRMAN. Mtitau Ito HO. ! • K’,«« IIMIJrtl IIMR .l III tU Ml . •« « 1ISFNMAV Tun. M. S FIVNMAN. VuL III. M, 144. M I INN M K.U WtnA, IW. 110. 14' ,V I KINS Joe 110 ILFORD Mu tl0.H1 f UOT An. lift 144. NO Ml. I 1 ILUS UumnllO ELDS V.tvr III IMAMU LSON.Jtkn IMI Nv Alnnrl4l.iv,. INW. . 14 IM.H IMRK K.Mrl.tMa ill. 14 . HO IMSWIUR.CatkaM INT.LISH.Bnm II0.M6 I NK.IISH. D..X 110. no. n INMS.j0ll.MO.H4 ENNIS Mar, ENSKVN. Turn M. 1 1 f NTD R. Oninnr 14 fmRTJa.S14.J14 imRT.S«,al4l IRMNO. Kn«m M. Ml. I n, V}. J- IStORClA. Mat Ml ISMOND. Da� r Ml. 110 EVAN Lu EVAN. K.t.n Ml. N-) FVANVSmwA fVANS. Snan R Uftir IVANS ToMlIO EVfRVJjnr 110 I WART Uraa’.W fWY.GmaM I WY. Pam 14 EARLY IVn.tr }V EAIIV f J Ot. Ill, lit IM IBELMra Hl.IH EMIT J r is IS (MAT Jkffsi Ef.KII VIRRY OmrM.II JI fAIUSHJamo rAtMNLUarol M H4.J60 fAIRANOJoanllO.MI fAIITR. Dar ,1110,III EARBIR Jwn.lt 110 FARM R. Jahr Ml FARMER Jtll 110 FARMER-J.br Ml. Ill F ARRIU, W IIjj� Ml. 1 1, HO FAIRE.Wm TAVRET. to.«.P Ml fAWO Oradlr Ml fEAMSTERJnSarll FfDLK.MAK.IW 110 FIIDNIA, Itmr I’l FFIDNIR. Manjrnr |I0.I 4.N X FELTON.Jtll IS,M. JW.II ,1I� UNDER. Paul IM HNTON. Atowa IMS X0 FFRDL Ic«� a 1 4 IIRI.FR.Vom Ml, 144.1 1 rcacus, B.n mo. im. i s. j� im is FERGUSON. Dim III riRGUSON. RnhaM 14.61. Ito Iff FINNEY Vrwn 14 W . II DNNK.AN, M.karl lINNk.AN.Sfarn IM nOUMD.Knua IIO.N4. J41 Ito. J J. NO MV HMAN.DuMH0.Ito FISHFR Krr Ml. 14 FISHER. PainaE S4.H0 HT7.C«nrlT) FjaD ln nl Ml ELK K.Dwt HO MINT lr« III. 146 FOLEY, RnkaM Ito IS KHKERTSI An r� 11. 1.1 0 14 . HR. 11 FORD S mM0 FORD. SaaK 110 FORD Wl nr MI.IM K RD Saw-11 FORD W.ll.an FORRIST.lrr FOSTER, tl.aafcmk 110.1SI. 1 1 HfSTTR J im 110. Ml. Ill FOX Patty Ito FOX. Fm.li MO FOX, MiifcM«i. VJ FOX.W R MI.IM. 1ST fOV. Krvn Ml I RAfNKIL. Fmtlf Ml. 11 ERAFNKFL IW FRANCIS Oa.M Ml IRASK PlCO, DaLSS,.VO FRANK. AnAwi 11,1 1 FRANK. Matsam Ml )H FRANKS.(.art rRANKS.r0MlKI.lll FRF KIR. Rufcm FRHDY JtRn 4.11. IM 149 FRIUTU.ffwkal . IW. IW « FRK K. RanJall Ml Fill OMAN A nr1S 01.9 FRIHXMAN. VrpFuw I Ito IM FRISK. R.-Em Ml ERONK Man W. NR IKa. Ill ERY PwIlll.lW I . 1 4 JIOJS IRS MAN Ito 14 JS0.1S FRYMAN RkK IW.IIA 1� IULLERJa.kl4I.lS0 FtUUR. ?li4n n ito FI NK.DnalltoMI.rJ FllNK.VryrtSV.14 IVIMt Ittika S GAM 1 MAS Pat 1 1.114 GAM M. r 111 (AUIN.KmIII.M’.W GANNON III. I� .l� l. 1 4 GARONf UmtoJIl.HO GARLAND.(� 0 f.ARIAND IW Skill GARRfTT C tulu VI. 1 4 (.ATV H Juknll GAlTFIIIR.Jrm to GAS HIART. tVNa ill. Itn GAYIORO JuO 111. : ..H GAYLORD, toll . 1 4. NA 11 GUSMAN. Gnl to JM. 1 GENTRY. l a« (.fRMR Am, 114 I .FRIO R TVmaa Ml. IM GfRMR.An4.il. HO (.ERHARD, fcn l .fROLL L,m� Ml. 1 1 GIT2. KrOrn III. � «. 14 . II GKIOOmj. . toll6.I14 (•into Sun io.iklim.ti .in m.144 i GIMAl T. Tom MI.III.RU GIBSON. Ann to DO GlIIVlN. IV an K � . III, III 110.1 4 Ito GIBSON. M-kari IM.llV.I’l (UIVMAN O4.MIII.110 GIFF1N.Oman to GIITIN. M..I Ml. .HI (jllRf DAj� «n 111 MIHIM.Iju.WMI) COM IDE. Am, III. 14V 146, to GILL IN.AMl.lt) (.1111 Jjy III. IM GILLESPIE. Man � GILLESPIE. San Ml, ItoJJT GINGRICH Da.A1 . Ill (ANTMf R. Rofcrtt 16 . Ito 14« GfROOlKMrtIM GLADWIN, Lknamikr. I«. 110 GLADWIN. Swun 14. V. 64.14 . 1 1 GLOVER. Joto Ml. 1 1. 711 (,OrmiR.D4.A� .V. 1 1 GOtTTUR. John 141 GOLDMAN. Da t I’ CXXDMANN, town III,I (AXDMMRRY Ton, ’ GONZALES, J� «• 4 OOOOWFRN. Lmjw in, 114 GORDON Ckm .144 GORMAN. DtaafuAi 1 GORMAN. Frank 111 G05RtrtnV.144.J4 (AtoVWIIl.il GOULD, Lome 1 1. HI GOULD MaA 1 GRACE. Otmcltt GRAFF DmA 111 GRIFF OtcoryMI GRAHAM Oani 141.16) GRANT N.m, S . .HO GRANT. Pamtla 141.16 • .RANT, V««jn Ml GRANT. TcM (.RAVI R Ttvy 4T. T GRAVIS, Kattnyn 44. to ICO. ID. Mo GRILNEWALO JoNaH 111 GRIFCO. Gta 4’ GRIfRSON.Sary, M i 1 GRIFFIN, Bnanlll.ll0.ni GRIFFITH riant 111 GRILL Katkonwo GRIMM Ho%ato GRorpIR. In Ml GROSS, D. A HI. 1 6 GROSS. Oiw411 . 1 1 GROSS, SJtrhto 1T.61.I20 c LrYj.c.« r.i� i GUD0AT.Jeanit4.VS GL1RRCRO. FA atoll GL'LKIR. WtlkimMJ tXJRKUVJran III. JM (AIT A WO tola-to GUY.Jmaafr, (ATZ O, Vn.m to, H4 GWUlJAM.Ownto C.YVRO, C of � MI H HACK, R. � n to HADOOW, JnFm 111 HADOOX. Mt.kriV MR HUM. J i ;«o,l HADJARFLK'R.LManto HADJARtSX R SaaA HAOttY.linwl HADLEY, Mar.jrme Ml, 11 . 14 HAGANS Jan. � .� «. R « 141 HAGHY. TnUill, 1 1 HAGS MEIER Atm III HAGER Swim III IFAGFRrY'. Rnh '. MAKEL Lanr III HALL. Dtanto HALJUJsN IIAlUJomm.SR.HS HAll. Man HALL Nan, SR 1 1 HAMDY. Tut III, 110 HAMILTON. Ann Ml, 111.IM. « . ito MAMIITON IVM 1 0, Ml XU HAMILTON. DmaM Ml HAMUTIYN. Jmtra IN. 1)0 II AMU TON. l.nnr 110. IM .H HAMILTON. IIS. IS Iflj.m HAMILTON IVakt I ' III Jl HAMMIUAN Mtn III HAN.Pi—iMMO IIAKxH, Jflfns III. IVI, 1 1 HAWIS.KiirtVI !N1 HAPKI.D Hin III..Vp HARDIN, INn„ Vi ;|s, |i� ), MARIAN Kill III,III ha«Na :k,OhUiis HARM� . Kim HARFIR TWnllT.IO IMRRIS.One.. i« MARKIN IN.JJir S KARRl P.Cim, V) 111 MART, At , I ’I MART A� fllJ,JN,JW.l?� HARTLEY, Oo. 14ft Ml HARTNETT Ihlcn VI, |M ife IS , � VL M MAKNIiV, lUtMKIU IIARVrV. Rnftt MR IU lUAKtll.Oikf III JS4 HAtKriUCMuitkUl HASKINS MpKilll HAVELI.Upu MALAR . Uin.N HAVW.W� .� ’ HAWK. Wtllun HR HAWKINS. It toil MAWIEY, liu HAYNES. SLlmi SO, IAI, NO iiawariximi iii. ijh m IMMIV. M.Lt MU� Ml ATM TY ufc« II. M. so. ivl l«CHUI,Glnu.ill.M? MHK JiRi.1’1 WOMAN WiDim III, Ut HIIUKAMR Smi III MTIIIA bmr 111 KDN sum: H� NIE.Clr III IHINZFI.VAN.UnS9 HRNZF.IMAN.tiu ill. HBRjUiw MmiXMRMR.ipi.fr MKNCYJiml® HENDERSON IS HENDERSON. Snun Ai So.fso. ’i HENOWt WON. Dirarl IW. Ill In), 11} HFNRV Mi«an Ml. Ill, III HINRY, 0 11 10 HINKV. Twin II) MIRIH.Ui'OI MIROBUJ, Hi. Ii -1 ill HIK.FMII. V,«l III MIRMAN.O� im i|N 1 1 HaKON.Vt If I ANON, Piuul |H,Itl MLR NON, Willum Ml III kRHX.F. LL 10 HERRINGTON, Kin 11 MM. 111. OF HURON, Pm. HI.KKON. Wiliam 141 MFR IXi. Hr,«i III IIUH Hftt.IWAw.il) laun.uunvi ru.wa. oi lv HITRtCK. Rjfi HII'HILWwIIJ MIUFH Dniixilf HIIACYNYMlft.In h Ann III. }Sft JW •IK.RRR.P� n «k«1.� , Xo. Ml HiLtMJIIlANU, WmA HO, III. Ml. 1AA HMI.Ctful III Mill IVhr.MO HILL.CbMMtW lOU. Jol« 111. Uftl«U4 .lYI Mill. X™, III MIIIMIIAUCH. Nm � � m 1M II No Ml SKI I. Tim 111 MINMAN On. HR MIPSIIIR. IHi.l MIRTH,On llj MTT.Drt . MLAV Jrflill HtlADUY. Mpt in HOAOIXY M.Wl HOAG. AM IM 1041, Ill MOCKMAN. 7V«n.i HI HOFFMAN Kill.. HOC,ANN, MOMNATRFin R. Du Oft .'41 IV.. NO MOUOMHBiv.fi.' HOI LAND. IVR, 60 MOI LAND. A MOILAND, M VfJ HI. IOl.MII HOILANI). IVjjri 'A 04 HOUENiALX M. Pml Ml. IRC Mot t HOl AffflL Uilrfft) U. .V’, l� y :v MOOKIR.C.mlO MOOVFR .0.1 110 HOOVER SNilr, HOOVER. Tnf 110. .’I HUfKINVR kiln HI MOTTRY Jimn III, 111 HORN . ML’fl Ml Ml.I, Ppmu M jia.hi Ml Ti IIINv iN.«p io. Ml HITT IIINMIN.Sr r III HYRI. Fn. O. JWWV n, IO RF Rmtill i v X , HA Ml RNI IV,.« HI NR.JJvlil CIN4. Rph.nl Hr. MiTNfR. KmiftrlAl 1 1 1 JR HOUGH. WilUm 0. � HOWARD. In, 11IVM MOW RADt.nlwT Ml I” MOWI Ton. Ill MOWlXI.VM.nl.nlM. 1 1 IH.IWLANU.IVu I .M l.«. I« •IHRIR. Urn Al HUCKtmiRY. W.IUtm HIXKnCimMiUI Ml H A. Mitl.pl 1,1 Mil .IDA, Min. Ill, JR. HI. J� HI.'IRFR T. A Inf 111 Hi'Mmimcoo 11 Km MliNm S.ua III. in HINTON CvMMllSO I u.11 u-� . r, «,.M. JO. Iiv JR.... IMHRIH.NO Spun ill IRANMHJR.SjR.t4 IRKIN.Nf r IRDIl, I j� nn.r III. IIS. 1)1 tStlM.AI L.Kw H . 11} ISMAII. Ni.nV HI ITTNIR 4.nJlH. IVKVtn. in JA4 KVIN.Upu III. III.M JA KM1N. Dn4 III. 101 JAAOIIY RvRoi HI.Ill |A«OI� V INUMIAI.II'I. 1J� IAF4.IR Kim lift HI. JAR !M JAU� TY. AnwU HI JAyUlTll,On 111 JAQUITM.RoRlM PKVXLDi hi PNIV.Vulll pNKIS OrT,lnvin INKINS Ir-mffM.XO INNIN4.S U..RIM.JIMI’ .itnmna.s. r «u o.ivi OWRFMI, ORINUIN. Am� ni, IM IAfc NS. Ol JOHNSON. OrtWr M JOHNSON, tunt N. M, NS JOHNSON, Slum IN. JOHNSON, Swiw JOHNSON, D..J )NI Slk«h M,llu 111 JONHS, Ui.r 11 s INFS, Cm .RINEVNofn III JONF.V N.. M, Al.il. M .� J m.;y, fry JONES WHS. NS. IO JONES, WMI.im 111,111 JORIXJN. Oifl M. XU. JO). IN HlSEN'IIANS.f unl.n III. 144. JAMS in jovn.jrf(fn u. i«a JIJNt;. CkhnfellS K KAIER. KvrnlX KAIAN.VnLM KANI.S«wM.X KARAM. pnnlM KAROEL NmllA IM KARSKO,IJinknH IIS.US KARIMA V.ti 144,IM KAT IS.ii IM KATMARV.Cjml IM KAVANAUOH, JAr 63 KAVSAR. M� l 111,114 KIARNS.TanIM KEENER. Tiufa U.JUl,M� KErn4IJXI� n iu«0.J«, Kill IK UUnAl.m Klim. Nor 4HM. 44,1 1 KIITM. linA. H4 Kill MAN ILtu II) KIUY.IVrl.wW. 101 KFUD. ftlKUl'4 KIMP. Am. 61.114,144.141 KI.MP.Tnl III. HU KFMMER. IViul . Kt,NISON. Korn 144, 111 KENNWON. K.mhol« A) KliNM IIV. IW.ii IOS, 111, 144, Ml MA |4’. ISO KENNEDY. Duuns.m KENNEDY. Von A) KLHN.Jilu ill KI'.RR IJuiVmlU KERR. Ciiw 144 KFAIT KSON. IVM Ml KFVTERS4IN Lp«A1 JSI KE.STFIUON.Scv, III, OR KIIAOIATIXIRlAN.Av. 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Mrl.nti 144.344 YOUNG. Mrlfiu 144.14 . 344 ZAHLEA.TaldiM AMNISER. VGrk 139 ZANGMII5TER. J 144.14 . rtt. 31 . ML 3 6 ZARTMAN. Mj i It6 UP ZDGUR. WOht III. 346 Z3CHT w nk ZiCHTCnvl I DON IS, A� n 1)6 3M 3 ZIDONtS. Bill ). 9 . 196.19 . 334. 3’4 Z3EG W0m� IMMI R tNnl 139 ZORGER Sm 139.110.341 ZUBER. A 6 t 39 ZUBIR. Jnsniww 144 ZZHERYNSKI Hd4r«urd 1 1.1 6 193 Norwester Staff 1980 Cathy Aschinger. Ad Barb Bell, Photography Jenny Bock. An Editor Brian Caldwell. Photography Sara Cavendish. Managing Editor Michelle Ciurca. Literary Chn Colling . An Othy Collin . Ad Miniu Craven. Faculty Editor Steve Davidson, Photography Jane Drury, Junior Susan Gaylord, Ad Gail Gmman, Lterary John Heater. Senior Pam Higbce, Club Editor Patty Hutching , Art Em Hyre, Faculty Amy Johnson, Lterary Editor Joan King. Sport Kane Kraer, Ad Enka. Logo, Sophomore Marilyn Long, Editor Steve Lura, Business Manager Maria Mastracct. Seniors Editor Kirk McLnn. Ad Manager Susan Michael. Senior Mi Bet y Miller. Advisor Srese Miller. Editor Mr We Minck, Taylor Publishing Representative Joan Mitchell, Sport Editor Parntc Monta on, Junior Suvanne Ncckermann, Ad Kathy Newland. Club Tracey Parsons, Ad Su� an Queen. Lterary Nancy Rollings, Faculty Tom Schneider. Photography Dave Seibold, Phorography Editor Katherine Shuler. Club Lsa Simon. Clubs Lynn Stevens, An Sbelle Smdebikcr. Secretary Solly Swearingen, Business Managet Amy Thoma . Art Kathy Trullender, Underclassman Editor Sliern Waugh. Sophomore Scott Weaver, Sports Rich Yardlcy. Ads Manager Editor Steve Miller and Marilyn Ling and advisor Ms. Betsy Miller relieve the tension 1 a king car ol turd work by taking nmr Out to frolic in Iront ol the camera The loan NofWrs-rcr i� die largest book ever [ubliihtd since the annual « as founded in !•)?(. .Varw-wfrr Staff MS C7£ui cu£ continue, to cfxot j and change . . 4 doting 'L?ox tlm train oj Lijs. zo (L sajsx onarazd. Wi (.lining (Dining H’ sOliz jouxnay hai ju±t bzgun I O0M By the time our subscribers read this page, the members of the Norwestcr staff will have moved to their separate and unique challenges. In conclusion, a few people need to be thanked for the help they provided in the production of this book. First are all of the 43 people who single-handedly (well, maybe with a little bit of help) put this yearbook together. Literally hundreds of ideas poured out onto yearbook pages. Some worked. Some did not. Some were easy. Some took until all hours of the night. Frustration, anger, exasperation, and, ultimately, satisfaction were some of the emotions that flowed in each Norwestcr staffer’s house. Staffers produced this annual, with special help by section editors Jenny Bock. Amy Johnson, Pam Higbcc, Joan Mitchell, Maria Mastracci, Kathy Trullender, Marty Craven, Kirk McLinn and Rich Yardley. There was also Sara Cavendish, the Norwcstcr’s managing editor. She ran from section to section, ready to lend a hand anywhere. Our photography staff of Tom Schneider, Brian Caldwell, Mike Gibson, Steve Davidson, Barbie Bell and the drill sergeant Dave Scibold provided us with humor, insight, alibis, and on rare occasions, pictures that were in focus, with good contrast and clarity. Through the year, we saw endless photos of staffers, hundreds of girls, and some things we could not decipher. But in the end, they did come through. We would also like to thank the Upper Arlington N«w, David’s Studio, Tri-Village Studio, and various students who gave us photographs we would not otherwise have had. We also would like to thank the moving mountain of Taylor Publishing, Wes Mirick. It is truly a wonder to see a man sing Deck the Halls in October, give advice on layouts, and flirt all in the same action. For all your wisdom, patience, and aid, thank you, Wes. Gone, but not forgotten, is the madman who put the staff together. Mr. Bill Odroneic helped us get acquainted so we could later work with ... ... Ms. Betsy Miller, our fearless (sometimes) advisor. From copy count to rock concerts, sbe was always there to encourage, create, and nag just enough to put the book together. Thank you, Ms. Betsy. We wish you the best of luck in furure yearbooks We are now near the end of the whole 18 months it takes to successfully put out a yearbook. It is not easy. Yet it is difficult not to come out ahead when a student body such as ours gives us their all. It has been a year filled with every emotion possible. Your spirit guided us to create what we hope is a thoughtful, accurate, and maybe later, nostalgic look at the 1979-1980 year. Thanks for your support. Thanks for being there. Colophon The 1980 Norwestcr was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. The book, costing $20,000 to produce, contains 360 pages. One thousand copies were printed. The paper used is 80 pound, double coated, enamel paper with the opening signature and end sheets printed on parchment. The cover is 160 point binder’s board with an original silkscreened cover design by Jenny Bock. The binding is Smyth sewn, rounded and backed. All pictures were reproduced utilizing 130 elliptical dot halftone screen. The headlines arc set in 36 point Mclior; all other type is set in Garamond as follows: body copy, 10 point standard, fully justified; captions, 8 point solid, bold lead-ins; folios, 8 point bold. Editors Marilyn Long and Steve Miller, advisor Ms. Betsy Miller, and Taylor publishing representative Mr. Wes Mirick. along with 43 other staff members, created and developed the theme, layout continuity, and division of contents.