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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1981 volume:

Where battlements are manned not by soldiers with crossbows but by students armed with spirit and conviction. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 And where quests take on many forms: academic excellence. athletic success, steadfast friendships, wisdom and maturity. 6 Introduction As we each reign over our own castles, we also share in the hopes and dreams of the entire kingdom. 8 Introduction Introduction 9 the fleeting days through memories live on. 10 Introduction IulrofIndian 11 ; ..� c - ■ . «,•« J . � .� . -SlI- 3? vv • .• . « • ; vVv 1 Join us then, and take your place at the round table. 12 Introduction Introduction 13 14 A coalescense of individual goals toward a common objective. a means by which students congregate without compromising personal identity. ,r an interaction plentiful in enjoyment, energy, and excitement pageantry Despite ns third place showing the Class of 1983 submitted a terrific entry Remember, sophomores, you still have two more years' Missv Mollicj, Janet Smurr. Shareen Crabh . Karen Wnldliillig. Tern Wilkersnn and Mike Mastracr.i take time util from senior llo.it construe lion tollasliatyiilcalsijin.il. Predicting the outcome of the final competition, juniors Dun Hendrick-son and Steve Cassell) use their m.mlv strength to build a winning float. Ifi Homecoming m Thu 1980 Homecoming Court. iVhbii.' Simon, Kim Wolfe. Donny. ami Janet Smurr (egalK Queen Susan Gibbs. Monica preside over the festivities Homecoming 1980: Tradition Returns Traditional Homecoming floats made a comeback ibis vear as school officials, urged by members of Student Council and class officers, once again permitted float construction to take place. We had to convince Mr. Shelby that the classes could behave themselves and that there would be no vandalism. said Monica Bonny. Student Council president. With that in mind, each class began working on its float. Through diligence, effort, and an abundance of co-operation, the classes worked to produce spectacular entries in the competition, held Thursday evening. October 9. Judged as first-place was the junior class; second- place. the seniors: and third-place. the sophomores. Also that evening. Susan Gibbs was named Homecoming Queen. She was attended by Monica Bonny. Debbie Simon. Janet Smurr. and Kim Wolfe. At the Friday night football game, tradition again was upheld as the Golden Bears defeated the Zanesville Blue Devils by a score of 21-6. Homecoming 1980 came to a close with still another tradition. Culminating the week, the Homecoming Dance with a theme Through the Gates of Heaven gave couples the opportunity to eniov an evening of music anu dancing. It was a fitting end to a wonderful week. Paul Fry and Tom Whearv listen attentively as Mr Dave Shelby and coach Pete Corey fire up the crowd at the pep rally Homecoming 17 Peeking through what will be a window in George Schneider's apartment. Fritz Matter pauses bri«fl during the busy process of building the set |ohn Mead s expression tells of the torment his character feels. Perhaps his pants are too tight. Prior to the final dress rehearsal, cast and crew members alike find time to be lazy extremely rare. Kate Oakley, in the white robe, leads all in a jazzy chorus of The Lord's Prayer before a performance Neil Simon: King of Comedy Faced with a new school year and a new school, communications teacher Mr. Ron Stein brink jumped right into action with his first play here. Neil Simon s Chapter Two attracted about forty prospective Thespians to auditions which were held Setpember 29 and 30. Chosen to plav the four leads were John Mead (George Schneiaer). Liz Pietr-zak (jenny Malone). Kale Oakley (Faye Medwick). and W. R. Fox (Leo Schneider). Playwright Neil Simon's largely autobiographical work .Chapter Two involves George Schneider's struggle to overcome the grief he feels as a result of the death of his wife, Barbara. He falls in love with a recently divorced actress. Jenny Malone, after a chance telephone call brings them together Pushing Jenny into the relationship is her friend Faye, w ho laments frequently about her own troubled marriage. On Georges side, his brother Leo constantly urges George to get out into the real world and find someone else. He even goes so far as to fix up some blind dates, all with disastrous results. Problems arise when George, due to his inability to forget his love for Barbara, walks out on Jenny after they get marrietl Meanwhile. Faye tries to solve her marital problems by getting involved with Leo Later, she finds that the best solution is to try and work things out with her husband. The play resolves its conflicts when George and Jenny decide time will aid their marriage and that its best beginning is to start fresh in a new home of their own. Despite their limited experience in situations such as these, the actors achieved a true awareness of adult human emotions 18 Fall Play Fall Play 19 Dance Features New Men's Court Couples who attended the Alpine Christmas Dance this I ms! year witnessed a new attraction — the Senior Men's Court. King Jeff Hansel and his court of Brad Bopp. Bill Dickman. Tom O'Keefe, and Stu Sickles joined the traditional Spnior Women's and Junior Girls' Courts. Senior queen Ann Chesrown presided over her court of Jill Aakhus. Gwen Montgomery', Carol Smith, and Karen Waldbillig, while junior queen Chris Cavalaris reigned along side her court of Ann Hamilton. Nancy Reid. Alvson Woods, and Darcy Yoakum. The dance, sponsored by the Senior Women's Club, was held on December 0. Entertainment was provided by the band Arrival. Eacli guest received u personalized stocking favor as a reminder of the evening. Preparations lor the dance began several weeks in advance. The Senior Women's Club organized a kickoff dinner for any girl interested in working on decorations and also sponsored hake sales to raise funding for the dance. Club officers Lori Thompson, president; Ellen Sansbury. vice-president. Janet Smurr. secretary'; and Mary McGlone. treasurer felt that the dance was the best ever. “We worked very hard on the dance, and it tv as well worth the effort. Lori claimed. Couples recklessly sway to the rock-mu sounds of the bind Arrival. Ann Chesrown swirls her silks as W. R Fox tidily on foi deal life. 20 Christmas Dance Santa Claus, Mr. Dave Shelby, enjoys the atmosphere anil shares a dance with Vice-principal Pal Gabelman. I’m one wild and crazy guy. asserts Bill Kloss as he strolls by with Janet Snturr. The Christmas Formal brought out the holiday spirit in everyone, typically expressed here t� y Darcy Yodkarn and Graham Carpenter Christmas Dance 21 Hailing from 'ew York City. the rough and rowdy Rhonda Weiss and the RondelteS, played by Diana Colosimo. Tom Watkins, Mila Crawford, and Laurie Grimm, prepare to sing about saccharine. Infatuated with the beauty of Mary Beth LaCoste. Eliot fraindam. Idayed In Steve Ferger. drops to his nees in hopes of getting .1 date with the preppy cowl. pl.ised by Carol Smith Fusing as . cigarette-smoking, smart-talking hoodlum. Shaun Gannon takes time out before appearing in the senior men’s rendition of Of-ficer Krupke’ from the musical West Side Story. 22 Variety Show Valerw Clutching h r purse.___________ Welherhull prepares ■u:«litoiimn Backstage Presents Up-Front Entertainment Opening n ighl . . . overflowing with enthusiasm, tinged with anxiety. The sounds of an anticipating audience and Ihe mellow tones of a tuning band combine to create an electric atmosphere. One truly realizes the enormous amount of talent inherent in students at I Jpper Arlington after watching an event like the variety show. Ability extended beyond the outward manifestations the audience sow on stage. The expertise of the technical and stage crews was evident throughout the show. As primarily a student production. Backstage revealed the genius of individuals, most notably student directors David Beach and Ann Eliot. Tin; variety show lived up to its billing. A myriad of acts and talents thoroughly entertained the audience. The show opened with the introduction of the “directors. played by Kate Oakley. W. R. Fox. and Steve Ferger. who provided continuity and comic relief throughout the performance The Senior Girls' Kickline, the first act to audition. set the stage for the ones to follow. Changes of pace and contrasts accentuated each act. A procession of kicklines and dance groups flitted its way across tlie stage. Among highlights of the show were the rendition of Good Bye Saccharine by Rhonda Weiss and the Rhondettes. the song and dance routine by the Senior Men's Kickline and the entire 1940's big hand scene. Backstage ended the same way it began with a kickline, this time of the junior girls' variety. The grand finale joined all the performers together in singing “Another Op'nin, Another Show. which was barely audible over the resounding applause of a genuinely appreciative and satisfied audience. Stage mother Geraldine Goldlierg, portrayed by Denise Saker. offers advice to her backward daughter Ernestine, played by Aim« Somerson Artists Enhance Environment This year’s arl show still displayed the artistic talents of students through pictures ranging from simple sketches to oil paintings; however, for the first time, no awards were given to students. The past awards of merit and juror, selected by the art department for the art that deserved special recognition, were excluded from this year's format as a result of a decision made by the department Sponsored by the art department, headed by Mr. Richard Foley, the show ran from April 28 to May 22. Functioning as a part of the Bear Fair, the displays were entered for show rather than competition. Announcements earlier this year encouraged all students to enter drawings in the art show. The turnout of entries was adequate; however, it was much lower than in previous years. This was due partly to the lack of publicity concerning the show and also to the fact that awards would not be given. Stated Mr. Foley. “The few entries actually made for a better show; there was a much less clutter of paintings in the learning center As in previous years, students had the option of utting their art up for sale, uch oil paintings as Craig Mullins' “Storm over Teewinot and Waterfall were priced at over a hundred and fifty dollars while Hillary Raabili's ’Wild Waves' and jane Cavarozzi's ink drawing entitled Light in the Forest were not Tor sale. Hidden Within Myself by Rhonda Petsef Storm over Treewinot by Crai Mullins Art Show 25 More than a mere dance enthusiast, |an Chupka'a aim is to he a professional dancer She begins her warm-ups for her recital as she is beginning to realize her goal Stagehand |oe Ekins hauls audto equipment as a sideline to his training in that technical field. 26 Career ('enters Vocational Training Breeds Success While one high school student makes nursing rounds at a local hospital, another dons overalls and examines every detail under the hood of a car Busily punching in a lengthy program, one teen attains firsthand skills in computer wizardry. while another's nimble hands style hair into the latest fashions Still other teens explore interests ranging from horticulture to the performing arts to firefighting All these varied pursuits have one thing in common they arc all courses that U A students nave taken through the vocational education program. Through a contractual agreement with the Columbus Public Schools students at Upper Arlington have the option to enroll in career oriented courses taught in centers throughout the city Each center oTfers specialized programs which focus study on one specific vocation. The courses are designed to provide the experience necessary to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed in various fields of work Students taking advantage of these wide ranging opportunities spend time at a center, juniors attend in the morning and receive three credits toward graduation Their senior year, the participants receive four credits for an afternoon spent in specialized study, which often includes actual on the job training. The students involved opted for these programs for a number of reasons, but the principal one was a deep, genuine interest in their field of study Senior Tom Watkins, for instance. studied the performing arts at Fort Hayes Career Center because of his talent and interest in acting as a career. Cindy Murphy receixed training in hospitality and tourisrmn which included bookkeeping, customer relations, and management skills Stated Cindy. My direct experience gave me great overview into what is experledd in a career in hospitality An enthusiast of instrumental music, senior Andy Ccrber learned througli his experience at Fort Hayes tli.it music was his career choice and he decided on a future at Florida Slat.’ m i|or-ing in music 'I took theory, sight reading, and instrumental classes at Fort I layes. all of which will give me a head start in college.' said Andy “Hut the most important part of the center's program was lie- performances we gave. The students give speeches, concerts. and shows throughout the year, which polish the students’ performing skills Anything Coes, by Cole Porter, was the spring musical which combined the diverse talent of high school students at Fort Ifayes (Career Center Aside from the experience of actually working in the classes and in career-related jobs, participants benefited in intangible wavs also Every section of Columbus and every background was represented Expressing the views of many of her peers Diane Speice. a student at Northeast Career Center, who studied hospitality and tourism slated. 'The time I spent at Northeast was very worthwhile because I not only learned about my career option, but I also broadened my views through new experiences and l eople That's something students cannot get while still at the high school.” Providing background music as well as feature entertainment, instrumental music students showcase their talents in the spring concert held at Fort Hayes Senior saxophonist Kirkic Davis chats pre-show with her mother Career Centers 27 Couples converse while rcloxing their feet between dances. Amy O'Keefe carefully inspects the cookies while waiting to be served by the sophomore servers. Mr Dan Donovan, like most chaperones at a dance, stands out in a crowded dance floor. 28 Prom Tom Whaary and Nancy Reid thought Come Sail Away' meant Noon's ark was sailing, so they brought a pair of zebras The driving beat of the band enter tained prom-goers throughout the evening. Couples Sail Away to Prom 81 One night out of the school year holds more memories for students than any other the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. This year, the prom was held on May 9. Most couples started the evening with an extravagant dinner at one of Columbus' finer restaurants. After dinner, couples arrived at the school to find it beautifully decorated and prepared to accommodate an exceptionally successful prom. As is a proud tradition at Upper Arlington, the |unior class organized and financed this year's prom for the senior class. Come Sail Away” was the chosen theme for the prom to be designed around. All decorations were related to the theme and were conceived by the junior class. As couples entered the decorated lobby, it was like entering a luxury liner. Refreshments were served at the ship's bar. and in the {gymnasium, couples danced the evening away. Although the dance ended at midnight, the night was far from over — there were many parties still to attend. All the events of the evening allowed students to sail away to a purely enjoyable experience. Prom 29 Banner Headlines And Senseless Bloodshed Prevail In an exciting, emotion-lacked year, numerous events made their way into the public’s eye Of ell of them, the news circumstance which dominated the world's attention beyond all others occurred on January 20, 1981. when fiftv-two Americans previously held captive for 44-1 days in war-torn Iran finally and triumphantly came home to an exuberant nation. Coincidentally, an equallv emotional occurence also took Place on |anuary 20 Former resident fimmy Carter relinquished his office to election victor Ronald Reagan. Reagan's significant margin of victory defeated nut only Carter hut also independent candidate John Anderson. The United States' return to world supremacy and an era of conservative government spending comprised what was to have been an idyllic honeymoon for the new president; however, a publicity-seeking John W. Hinkley. |r dashed those plans when he fired six shots at Reagan's entourage outside the Washington Milton. President Reagan, though hit. escaped serious injury and was back in the White House after twelve days in the hospital. Violence at the hands of a gun-toting, Ifeilhttkxied Mark David Chapman also shocked th - nation with the shooting death of former Beatle John Lennon. Two students here at the high school hung a sign in Lennon's memory. Racial violence touched America in the form of KKK rallies. Neo-Nazi uprisings, and. most far reaching, the as yet unsolved murders of twenty-eight black youngsters in Altunta Many Americans wore green ribbons to symbolize their concern for Atlanta's black community Lashing out against Communist oppression in Poland, Lech Walesa led the Solidarity Labor Union in hringinv the Polish government to its knees with a successful labor strike. The work Stoppage halted industry and commanded world attention Tragedy hit southern Italy in November; a devastating earthquake toppled buildings, damag- ed historic ruins, and buried thousands of helpless people. In addition. Pope John Paul II narrowly escaped fatal injury when Mehmet Ali Agca. a right-wing terrorist, fired five shots at the pontiff enroute t � St. Peter's Square fora public audience. Great Britain s bonnie Prince Charles, the world's most eligible hachelor. lost his eligibility when Buckingham Palace announced his betrothal to Lady Diana Spencer, a charming nineteen-year-old kindergarten teacher with conservative values like those of the Prince. Historically, she will be the first English-born wife of a king in over six hundred years. Best-selling publication, the National Enquirer, lost an important libel case to actress Carol Burnett over a 1976 story which defamed her character Despite a feeble retraction made by the tabloid. Burnett pursued her suit vigorously to obtain substantial monetary recompen-sation and personal justice. Spectacular visions of a thousand celestial rings captured the attention of astronomers, physicists, and laymen alike when Voyager II passed by the planet Saturn and shot hack to earth thousands of photographs for stud v. Equally spectacular and a bit closer to earth. America's first manned space flight in six years launched new interest in the space program and a now type of space travel: that by re-useable space shuttle Orbiting the earth three dozen times. Columbia flew without a hitch, landing in a California desert as smoothly as an ordinary airplane. CBS icon Walter Cronkite bid farewell to nightly news appearances after nineteen years us anchorman of the network's Evening News His much-hailed successor. Dan Rather is expected to keep the telecast's rating up and broaden CBS' audience in one fell swoop A busy and prosperous news media carried the majority of these events and many more, sometimes showing us things we did not care to see. but always catching the essence of its purpose: to disclose knowledge and truth in a fashion which supercedes pretentious fanfare With First Lady Nancy by his side, new President Ronald Reagan acknowl-edges the applause of those observing his historic inauguration. Schoolmates carry the casket of Jeffrey Lamar Vlathis to burial. Mathis was one of twenty-seven black children murdered in Atlanta over a period of twenty-eight months. A look of determination on his countenance. Solidarity Labor Leader Lech Walesa pauses during talks with the Polish government 30 Current Events |ohn Lennon‘s tragic death shocked not only those who crew up with the Beatles, but those who grew up with the legend. Returning to his hometown after 444 days in Iran. Marine Corporal William Col legos finds an abundance of gooa will and renewed patriotism in America Pope |ohn Paul II extends a blessing to one of the many peasants injured in Italy's devastating earthquake On Sunday. April 12. 1981. at 7:00 AM. the space Shuttle Culurniuu majestically reaches for the stratosphere. The marriage of Charles Prince of Wales, and laidy Diana Spencer in July gave the British and the world as well something to talk about Current Events 31 And On the Lighter Side ... In a year when a spacecraft ventured to the edge of the solar system, a lot Happened down here on earth. Here is a capsule look WHO SHOT j.R.? This question intrigued countless millions on both sides of the Atlantic and parlayed itself into souvenir sales and huge ratings for Dallas and CBS. Soap operas remained as popular as ever; General Hospital, one of the most watched, expanded to an entire hour of love. lust, and occasional lulls. The soap genre moved into prime-time with shows such as Flamingo Road, and live “reality'' shows like Real People afso proliferated. Critically acclaimed series, especially continued to attract viewers. Saturday Xighl Five's experiment with new comedians failed. The release of the “Second Q-FM-96 Hometown Album” played a major role in giving much-deserved recognition to local music 3$ Debut albums from uffey Lane and Spittin Image sold very well. An established Midwestern rock hand. REO Speed wagon, gained widespread popularity. Most major artists turned out new LP's. several greatest hits collections appeared in time for Christmas shopping, and punk rock oscillated into a New Wave trend. Although no major breakthroughs occurred in the record industry, students had plenty of good music to crank up. Preppy endured as the big word in fashion. Veterans and newcomers alike purchased the ultimate guide. The Preppy Handbook. which revealed not only the details of how to dress prep-porlv . but also gave advice on the right schools, colleges, jobs, pastimes, and other assorted tidbits. Upper Arlington attained the dubious distinction of being named an approved suburb. Symbolized by an alligator with a slash through it. an antipreppy movement also emerged during 1981 J. R. Richard of Houston and Kansas City's George Brett dominated baseball headlines. Richard suffered a stroke while Brett flirted with the first .400 batting average since Ted Williams In tne World Series. Philadelphia, led by MVP MikeSchmidt. defeated K.C. and the somewhat hobbled Brett in six games. A freshman running back sensation. Hersehel Walker, and his team, the Georgia Bulldogs, capped off an undefeated season with a victory over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and the na-tional championship. Oakland became the first wild card team to win the Super Bowl by beating Philadelphia 27-10. The Indiana Hoosiersdid not exactly hurry out of the gate but peaked’ at the right time to win the collegiate basketball title. Both the football and basketball Buckeyes failed to live up to pre-season expectations. but. as always, there is next year. Despite the untimely deaths of screen stars Steve McQueen and Peter Sellers and the unsavory trend toward gory, violent thrillers. Hollywood produced several achievements, both artistically and financially. Robert Redford proved that his immense talents are not limited to acting; his directorial debut in Ordinary People culminated in an Academy Award. Ordinary People garnered two other major Oscars for Best Picture and Best Supporting Actor Robert DeNiro's engrossing portrayal ol a boxer in Raging Bull earned him Best Actor accolades. Sissy Spacek won the Best Actress award for Coal Miner's Daughter From the Preppy Handbook to Oakland's Super Bowl victory, creative and exciting genres of entertainment proliferated and continued to satisfy the public's changing attitudes regarding leisure lime. American League Must Valtuft player. Ccorse Brett of the Kanwa City Royals, nit nearly 400. the average in the major leagues sir 1941. 32 Current Events In Upper Arlington as well as the rest of the country, classic clothing continued to dominate Alligators, monogrammed sweaters, and topsiders all con-tributed to the preppy look Due to the overwhelming unpopularity of | K Ewing of the television show Dallas, viewers waited over the summer to find out who shot him Directed by Robert Redford. the Oscar Award-winning film Ordinary People touched the lives of thousands with its sensitive portrayal of a family in turmoil. Rocking its way across the nation, the music group K F. O. Spc duagon received acclaim for its smash album “Hi Infidelity' Current Events 33 34 The senior year — a special time spent in preparation for a new independence, a culmination of traditions captured in one final, retrospective year, an assessment of individual strength and collective achievement 35 Thf officers of the Class of 19S1 arr Cameron Mitchell, president. Li: Minton. vice-president: Debbie Simon. secretary; and Keitk Schneider, treasurer. Class of 1981 Second to None Uniting the senior class encouraged early in the year was the major aim of the sen- by the remarkable spirit ior class officers in 1981 shown bv the class They wanted to build a The class officers felt the treater class spirit than had senior class as a whole should een evident in the past, take credit for this past year's After a year of no Homecom- accomplishments. The offi-ing floats due to vandalism, cers planned and created the the class officers worked to opportunities for total class have them back this past involvement in projects; year. The administration whereas, the class provided agreed to allow construction the enthusiasm and did the if classes put up bonds work Money raised during against possible vandalism, the year went toward tradi-lmmediately, the officers tional class activities such as were facer! with building the Senior Supper and the All strong class unity and keep- Night Party. Through the ing students working toward involvement of a large per-a strictly constructive goal centage of the class, seniors About one hundred-fifty sen- let everyone know that the iors worked on float construe- Class of 1981 will always be lion, and no vandalism occur- ‘second to none.” red. The officers were l.iz Minton, Debbie Simon and Keith Schneider maintain stability despite Cameron Mitchell's off-the-wall actions! 36 Seniors Junior Paul Blankonbaker admires Bill Hickman's method of attracting customers. While- the senior men's chorus line practices their kicks. |im Mahaney calls their agent Seniors 37 (ill Aakhm Scott Abbruzzesc Mitch Acock David Addison Karen Albright Charles Aldag At the end of a Ion . Roberto Murchake throws her books in and sighs ■TC.I.F.r Mark Allaire Russell Anderhalt Cary Anderson Dana Apling Sharon App Mary Applegate Stacy Archibald Cathy Armstrong 38 Seniors Donald Arnold Meltem Aslanhayrak Jeffrey Ayers Danny Baker Delene Ball Kris Bandy Leslie Barnes Anno Barton Dana Batch Jane Battcrson Pc ) Bay James Bean Brad Blako Jeremy Blatt Linda Blockua SuMiine Bockelraan Taking a break from hei strenuous academic endeavors. Ann F.Iiot naj in the Nor ester lounge 4i� Seniors Tom Bom man Laurie Briggs Holt Brandcs |ennv Brandt Barbara Brinkman Heidi Briscoe |ohn Brennan Valerie Brock Seniors 41 Doug Brooke Lisa Brubaker Keisha Brown Paul Brown Philip Brown Mike Br anl |irn Buffer Stephen Bugriu Susan Caldecott Brian Caldwell Diane Calentine Debra Cameron 42 Seniors Barry Capretla Michael Capuano Caroline Carpenter Laura Carr Maureen Casey Tim Casey Tim Chapman Ann Chesrown Frank Ciotola Nadine Cirkillo Robert Ciotola Nod Clark Kay Ross, a Rotary Exchange Student. shows Frank Dilenschneidt-i some South African chivalry Seniors 43 Chrta Coleman Carolyn Collin Chrit Conic Crain Conic Man Cooper Barbara Corhalo Julie Corbett Jeff CoOalot Senior men demonstrate their Insistent unity even alter their defeat at the hands of the Lady Water Bears 41 Seniors (ill Gumming Robert Cummin Shamin I).id.i Beth Dailey Steve Damien Belts Davis Jeffrey Davis Kirkic Davis Seniors 45 Deneen Day Dan Dcwulf Doug Deem John Devore Bill Dickman Frank Dilensctineider Kobert Dewar Philip Dodd |ill Donaldson Michael Donnelly Stc en Dorn Christine Drake Ann Drury Lynn Dulin Betsy Dunn Beth Dupont Words of Wisdom For seniors who face the The Notification: Among decision of where to go to the most popular notification college, a few helpful hints dates, one falls on April follow. Fool's Day. another on the in- The Search: Start your come tax deadline. Good tim-seurch at the first snow. You ing. You may he accepted or will be inundated with oiles exiled to the oblivion of the of propaganda from colleges waiting list The worst out-of which you have never come is total rejection. A stu-heard. Feasible methods of dent’s typical reaction is narrowing down the depression accompanied by possibilities include listening the statement. Well, it's to unsolicited advice, com- (substitute name of collegers paring colleges’ assets, and loss.” It is. As a rule of scrutinizing variables such as thumb, the thicker the letter, proximity to bars and night the belter the news. If the let-clubs. If all else fails, throw ter contains only one piece of darts. paper, burn it on the spot The Application: It is The Decision: In most dreaded and deservedly so. coses, you get two hectic but you will never forget your weeks to decide. Thinking social security number again, about college at least justifies The most important hint to senior slump. If you cannot remember is to mail all make a choice, the darts are materials exactly on exactly where you left them deadline. Can you help it if last time! the postal service is slow? Laura Hurley E. I Early Dave Eckelborry |eff Edwards Melllssa Khrmaii |cff Eiber Wendy Eisnauglc Joe F.kins Seniors 47 Jrnnifer Farber Jeff Farmer John Faure Pelc Fcduchak 48 Seniors Marianne Fcidncr Bill Fergus Scott Ford Stacey Ford Mark Fox Gregg Franks Kris Galpin Shaun Gannon Krista Fiorindo Don Flick Elizabeth Foster John Foster Paul Fry Traci Knapp, overcoming senior slump, does some last minute studying before a test Andy Gerber Seniors 49 Susan Gibbs Tom Gibeaul Brian Gibson David Cicsman Amy Gilbridc Jay Gillc Sara Gillespie Karim Girod Brad Bopphas hi. ln nd Sl.irv kvp him coinpanv as he eulc.hri some Mysduriny spriny break _ John Glover Susan Goldmunn Laurie Goodhurn Brian Griffin Leta Cropper David Gross fean Ann GurUit Michelle Maddox Ann Hagemeler Stephanie Hager Lane Hakel John Mall Lynne Hamilton Penny Hamilton Marls Mamparian Kirk Hardin Laura Hauser Amy Hart Roger Harvey William Hawk Lori Hayward Cathy Haskell Glenn Hechler Nancy Heidkamp Mike Hein Linda Heinzerling lamie Heifer Philip Henry Scotl Hergesell Randy Herrington Great Expectations When we first walked into the high school, we could only imagine what lay uhead of us. During the first week, we might have fell awkward, even ridiculous, but how in the Dickens” were we supposed to know we could not ride the elevator, and that there was no third floor’ The sophomore year also meant Driver's Ed. for most students Driving involved the much-needed munch stop at Toiler's, trying to impress our peers, anil pretending to enjov the melodic monotony ofWBNS. None of us were prepared for the tragedy during our junior year. Tno deaths of several members of our class stunned and saddened us immeasurably. If anything positive emerged, the class drew closer together. Also, the administration began to use us as guinea pigs for stricter procedures, namely tones and readmits, affecting the classes to follow The senior year signaled the onset of the dastardly disease known as senior slump With thoughts of prom and graduation dancing in our heads, who had room for math formulas or other irrelevant facts? We reaped the rewards of hard work through college acceptances, friendships. and the perfected art of partying With the honorable mayor of Columbus setting an example, how could we fail? Our high school years, filled with emotion and sentiment. provide everlasting memories and a basis from which to grow and exuand. As we each follow our chosen directions, we know there is a place to which we can always return. But in a sense we can never really return, for time advances inexorably. John Hill Kenny Hill Tim Hinkle Gregs Hirlh Seniors 53 Jeff May Mark Hoadley Midurl Holland Ted Hoover Julie Horne Trina Howe Mimi Hughe Cory Humphrey With that special girl in mind. |ay Prater dreams of becoming a knight in shining armor Carol Hinton I .aw rente Irish Stephanie Irion Se.olt hlimacl f� 4 Seniors Dana Jackson Kim lacker Steve Jcncy Cheryl Jenkins Doug Jennings Dave Jones Steven Jones Carolyn Josenhans Deborah Jung Elizabeth Karsio Mark Kayser Terry Kemp Seniors 55 Columbus We're Making It Great Kicking off yat another season of senior activities. (he Senior Supper entertained lucky pre-grads with an evening of food, games, dancing, comeraderie souvenirs, and other trappings, all synchronized to one theme: Columbus: We re Making It Great. Old friends and new converged on the cafetena to sup on fare from Rax Roast Beef, only to find that there simply wasn't time enough to sample everything the parents had lain out for them. Among the most popular treats was the photo booth where a standard backdrop retreated from the clowning hams In the foreground who made silly faces in lieu of the more serious poses meant for their senior portraits. Music by Alum Valley lent a trulv festive mood to the occasion as the classmates browsed through the stylish decorations which duplicated many of the hotspots and famous places in Columbus. The skyline glittered on the walls Games'of chance enticed gamblers (who really had nothing to lose} into trying their luck Tossing a beannag into a target, putt-putt golfing, and physical fitness testing on a stationary bicycle are a few examples of entertainment Symbolizing the beginning of the end for 591 graduating seniors, reminiscing about the good old days prevailed, but in the spirit of a forward momentum, all had upbeat dispositions and happy faces A grateful word of thanks could be seen on the lins of every person attending the affair, knowing the time ana dedications shown them by their most ardent supporters, the parents After participating in such activities as the bicycle race, dancing to the band Alum Valley, golfing and dart throwing. Jeff Davis decides that it is time he takes a break. Mike Donnelly. Tom O'Keefe and Bill Hawk rush to see who will be the first to win the football toss Mary Applegate wants to join in the fun 56 Senior Kellen Get , opens the door to good food and games for Wendy Hildebrand and Steve |eney. An activity In which just about everyone participated was picture taking Brenda Meunicr. Maureen Casey. Ann Leonard, and Kelly Bur-ton pose for one of their less serious pictures John Glover tries to explain how we. the Class of 1981, are making Columbus great. Barb Leedom. imitating Nancy Lopez, tries her luck at winning a plostic visor. Senior 57 Sean Kestereon David Ki ;er Bill Ki er Bill Kl m Traci Knapp Gary Kochcr David Koclu Gerald KoIIy Poula Korpi John Kraut loscpli Krcuz Mary Beih Langen Jon I .a roc he lie David lAirriliter 58 Seniors After a sleepless night at Cedar Campus on a retreat with a local church group, Myfanwi Mr rir.k grimaces at the thought of hiking through the mud again. Mary l.audick Betsy Laux Elizabeth Laughlin Claudio I.avalle Jamie Lecompt Barbara Lecdom Scott Leete Lori Lehman Seniors 59 Megan Leiendecker Nancy Lcislncr Robin Lencke Ann Leonard Eric Ley Dallas I.iddlc Brute Lindsey Theresa Lippold Dean Malscnbactier Emanuel Maniati Mar) Marolf Mike Matlracci Caroline Maiarretc Pally Maihews Cynihia Maxey Evan Maxwell Scoll McCray Brian McFulee Mary McClono Andrew McGovern Keri Mclncrncy Srnll McLain Seniors 61 Sieve McMahon Megan McShcffcry Vicki McVey Marl Mcacham John Mead Marilyn Mchaffic Janice Mclaragno Chris Merchant School is always j joyous occasion for Betsv Kennedy. F.ric Kidwell. Dan I'aoletli Wendy Eisnaugle. and Missy Mollica particularly as Christmas break approaches. 62 Seniors Belli Merwin Mary Michael Kathy Merwin Brenda Meunler Calhy Millard Carleton Miller Myfanwl Mcyrlck Daryl Miller lames Miller |ud Millhon Larry Miller Michael Miller Scoll Miller Steve Milligan Elizabeth Minton Cameron Mitchell Seniors 63 Brenda Moore David Moore John Moore Terry Moore Bob Moorhead Jeanne Morton Elizabeth Morgan Donna MorrU lira Mortensen Alison Moser Dennis Mowery Kathleen Muldoon 64 Seniors Tracey Nath The Legend of the Kenny Tree Once upon a time, the tree symbolized the changes occurring in an expanding community. The tree lost an arm to the sharp blade of an axe during the widening of Kenny Road. Because of its strategic location and the utilization of the remains of its limb, the tree now serves as a fixture, even a landmark. After thousands of coats of paint, each layer a separate message, the tree appears weathered, but it continues to function as a community bulletin board of sorts As the tree is located on city property, technically, painting on the wood const i t ii t e s vandalism. However, this regulation is rarely, if ever, enforced. Varying greatly in artistic merit, the messages also range from the ingenious to the innocuous to tne inane. In addition to the average birthday sayings, humorous only in that the tree in effect announces the age of the person to the whole world, gralfitti-like messages appear from time to time, and around graduation time, i few choice words proclaim the pride land relief! felt by an entile class. The only danger inherent to the tree is that a particularly colorful or imaginative message may divert a motorist’s attention and at times cause displays of driving skills more reminiscent of inebriated personalities. Dependent on the weather, a message's length of stay varies from a few hours to a few weeks As the tree heralds words ol importance, it will remain a tradition ns secure as the roots which anchor it to the earth. Dan Paolettl Nancy Paratko Todd Fardi Linda Palmer Scott Patton Lisa Poring Suzy Perrlne Fritz Pickons Phil Pirn Juliana Plumelll Steve Plahuta Leslie Pons Sandra Price Andrew Pflaum Ken Pitxer Mike Prolcou loseph Pultz Jim Purdy Mike Quayle Janet Ragglo Seniors 67 Kawn Reinhart! William Relnmann Sieve Rex Food Khee Steven Ricca Mary Kay Rlfo Rusty Riviera Lori Rocger Jim Ramsey Mark Rechsteiner Eric Ray Nancy Rehm r. 68 Seniors Linda Roehra Anne Rorapaugh Blako Rom Jayne Rouda ChrUtopKer Ruuell Mlcheal Ryan Donald Rom Sieve Sabo Senior 69 70 Seniors Epilogue for the Class of 1981 Graduation day commenced somewhat chaotically but ended on a very sentimental note. For most seniors, the day dawned much too early: graduation rehearsal was at nine. Although the practice seemed disorganized, there was an underlying, unifying purpose After two hours ot restless boredom, a few unanswered questions lingered, such as what exactly went on in the tunnel and who composed the 1712 Overture? Tne senior class reassembled for the actual commencement exercise, glancing at the marquee that proclaimed the night's events. Excitement and anticipation rose as high as the temperature in the processional lines. To the venerable strains of Pomp and Circumstance. the graduates took their seats. The entertainment fiortion of the program eatured the band’s rousing (and a trifle dangerous) rendition of Overture 1812. the choir's songs of holy praise, and Ann Eliot's and Krista Fiorindo's delicate, sensitive duet. Presentations by the valedictorians encompassed guidance — parental and spiritual, friendship, memories, scholarship, and responsibility to mankind. The bestowment of diplomas proceeded at a brisk pace, interrupted only by applause. A countdown started with the Y's. and when Tony Zuber strutted across stage, a thunderous ovation and menagerie of airborne mortar boards filled the auditorium The enthusiasm in celebration. tempered by the sadness of three deaths within the class, reflected antitheses in emotions Strolling through the refreshing rain, one felt a deep sense of loss, but an even greater hope for the future. Seniors 71 All Night Party: The Final CeleBEARtion After an emotional graduation ceremony. 1981 graduates were treated to an all-night party at Scioto Country Club. Parents quite obviously spent many hours planning and decorating, and many parents were at the party to serve refreshments and distribute the many door prizes which included luggage. television sets, and other items useful for dormitory living. At 2:00 a.m. the guests were served chicken salad, fried potatoes, hot dogs, and hamburgers. Video and foosball games were available without the usual need for quarters, and seniors could play bingo, cards, and backgammon. Also at the part)', a magician performed fascinating card and coin tricks, and seniors could have their caricatures or more serious portraits drawn. Despite stormy weather conditions, many guests did take advantage of tne outdoor swimming pool. All of these activities added up to a very special evening. 72 Seniors Matt Riggs and Don Flick play an intense game of cards while Kirkie Davis watches their moves Betty Davis expresses her true feelings about graduation at the All Night Party. Doug Stewart and Mark Fox are dazed as they see their fellow classmates for tnc lust time. The All Night Party consisted of many activities including swimming, dancing, eating, anil watching movies. Kaira Sturdivant chose to porlicipnte in 11 lively game of hingo. Seniors 73 Laughter at boy-girl relationships starts in junior high and continues until graduation Paul Brown and Amy Hess giggle when teased about their friendship. World War II flying aces. Carl Miller. Jeff Wormolfc. end Web Schooley congratulate each other on their fine landing Mllce Savage Chad Scales Pat Scanlon Kim Schafer Joseph SchJItz Keith Schneider Stephanie Schoo Web Schooley 74 Seniors V . Lynn Schuckle Scott Schwan Mike Schwartz Kobert Scott Scotty Scott Steve Shary Martin Shlmp Lori Segmlller Stewart Sickle Shree Sharma Thomas Shewalter Nicole Simcox Peter Sharpe % Seniors 75 Janet Smurf Philip Snnirr 76 Seniors Chrif Smith Rlc Smith Ami Somonon Mindy Spurlock Molly Stolzcr Ned Sturgea Laura Sonytler Suian Spark Dvannc Spelcc Jnff SpyrhaUkl Mary Ann Slarr Mary Jane Slarr Douglaa Stowart Lori Stlefcl Kalra Sturdivant Sheila Sullivan DenUeTalebl Sandy Tabor Fred Talbert Twylla Taaaava Brad Taylor Ana Talebi Bryan Taylor Hesitating about what move to make next. |amie LeCnmpte and Ann Leach look for clues As graduation draws nearer. Scan Kesterson offers congratulations to his deserving classmates 78 Seniors Daniel Taylor Trad Taylor Sumo Teach Alicia Tenuta Tracey Thompson Salley Thorbum Liz Timmons Rickard Toomey Beth Trecce Cynthia Tre|o Thor Triplett Heidi Tntebiatoaki Dave Turner David Tuttle Kathrvn Van Horn Kathy Vannatta Seniors 79 Martha Vannatta Karan VerthliukJ ■ Thom u� Vasaol Darlenne Veri Thereto Vogel Matt Yoltolinl Tom Wagenbrenner Eva Waggorhauter Laura Volpe David Wahoff flO Seniors Lind Webb Rich Welland Rick Wendi Tom Wheary Vetla Wilder Rlney Wilke Terrle Wllkenon Eric Williams Seniors 81 Corinna Wilton John Wither Dave Wolfe Kim Wolfe 82 Seniors f William Zleg Graham Carpenter Cheryl Zimmer Suzle Zorgcr Stacey Davidson Dana Dime) Anthony Zubcr Karen Downey Mike Krurntn Angela Smith ■ At the Leader's Club banquet, s noritas |ulie Berwanger, Sarah Lutz. |ulie Kcm. and Karen Albright let the water go to their heads Mark Rechsteiner gels caught by Mr. Ben Pierce drinking in the halls Corinna Wilson and Kim Whitcomb wonder what kind of senior disease Brenda Meunier ha caught now In example for the fnen, Sam Sheikh dresses :h of class. 84 Seniors Cheryl Jenkins effectively helps Chris Calpin keep her mouth shut Linda Roehrs has given up trying tn help Mike Bryant find the true meaning of life Seniors 85 'VJ Tales of Valor 0 Sometimes high school has o tendency to take the individuality away from students and teachers alike. Too often, a feel for the qualities of people is lost in the mundane activities of daily life The profile section strives to show the seldom recognized facets of several staff members and graduating seniors. Everyone has a personal realm where he is ruler. whether it be in a hobby, sport, or job. Regardless of where the realm may lie. no one else can share it totally or experience that particular part of the individual's life the same way he can. It. therefore, belongs to his personal kingdom. VVe must seek out this place in the people around us and come to a greater understanding of w ho they really are XX xx XX XX XX CX XX A XX Anvone who knows Barb Cornato would readily acknowledge her exceptional musical talent. She developed these spectacular abilities by working hard putting in hours of pr.ictice daily tor many years Her dedication proved to he uuite worthwhile. Barb began playing the viola when she was in the fourth grade. I remember when my teacher told us about playing an instrument, and I thought that 1 would give it a try. she explained. Several years and many viola lessons later. Barb decided to take her playing one step further by attending some music camps. Two such camps were at Put-In-Bay anil Kenyon College in Ohio. List summer she spent eight weeks at Interlochen. Michigan at a camp in which hundreds of young musicians from cities all over the country attended to improve their musical techniques. Not only was Barb the president of U.A.'s orchestra, she was a member of both the All Stale Orchestra and the Regional Orchestra for over two years. She also he hi a chair in the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra for three years. As a result of her practice and dedication. Barb claims that she has been able to do a fair amount of traveling, and she has met many people because of her participation in various orchestras and music camps. Although music was her specially. Barb also displayed ner talents on the ice She began ice skating in elementary school, and by junior high, she had competed in several skating competitions Passing the im-gold dances, the second highest dance in difficulty. Barb began partner skating. But. unfortunately, her musical involvement dominated most of her time, and she had to end her competitive skating and simply enjoy it as a hobby. As expected. Barb plans to major in music and go on to a school th.it specializes in music. She claims. I love music, and I plan to continue to play well into the future Barbs biggest dream is to some day play with the Chicago Svmpnuny Orchestra. As a page must spend long hours working and learning to become o knight, so must all good athletes start small and work their way up. One such knight is Deneen Day. Dencen has been involved in athletics for many years. She began small, on a tiny elementary school team, and worked her way up into positions of leadership and responsibility. Deneen became interested in sports at a vary early age Growing tip with seven male cousins was bound to influence me somehow, she claimed. She joined her first team in fifth grade, when she decided to play basketball at her elemen'tary school. Throughout junior high school, she continued to play basketball and added several other sports to her active life. Upon entering high school. Deneen had joined softball, track, basketball, and volleyball teams. All of the teams were powerful, but the strength of her basketball team was obvious by the state titles it had claimed. The team also participated in the 1980 |unior Olympics which were held in New Orleans, Louisiana. Deneen was a member of GAA for six years and served as president her senior year. She earned third year fetter awards in volleyball, basketball. and softball, and in her senior year was chosen cocaptain of her volleyball and basketball teams. Deneen's interests were not limited to sports, however. She was a member of Student Council, junior Girls' and Senior Women's Clubs, and Quill and Scroll For her efforts in WARL. a student run television station at U. V. she received the Outstanding Producer-Director award. In her spare time. Deneen likes to listen to her favorite radio station. WVKO. and learn about cars, especially her own jaguar. As expected, she also plavs a variety' of sports in her free lime Deneen plans to continue her involvement in athletics in the future. I want to play sports in college, but I a in more interested in attending a school that specializes in television and radio, rather than in athletics. she pointed out. Many people dream of going to Europe, but Ann Hamilton has made that dream a reality. Aftei competing her junior year of ugh school. Ann decided that she would finish her education in Sweden, hut she was concerned about adopting an entirely new lifestyle. Said she. On one hand it is scan I won't he able to come home il I want to I’ll he stuck overseas without knowing one word of their language. Hut. then again, it will he a new and exciting place with different people The Rotary ’Itth assigned Ann .1 home abroad very similar to her own American home The Rotary program tries not to make the homelife .1 drastic change; the culture shock is drastic enough, explained Ann Choosing to go to Sweden demonstrated Anns social adaptability and her confidence academically. However, travel and stud its were not her only interests in high school Ann was very' active in extra-curricular activities. The one closest to her heart was cheerleading. Ann participated in cheerle.uling throughout elementary school, junior high, and high school. She demonstrat'd her talent by rising to the rank ol captain in Uilh her sophomore and junior years. Ann (eels that cheerleading has brought her verv � lose to her father, basketball coach |im Hamilton. Although she sometimes found it difficult lo cope with students' complaints concerning ins I oat hmg methods or coaching techniques, Ann always knew that students as a whole rcspect� ?d him as a teacher and a coach Ann's many high school accomplishments displayed bet fine personal characteristics. The decision to live in a foreign country demonstrated her persistence and determination Involvement with Student Council and ASK showed her general concern for others. Furthermore, her peers recognized her beauts and pleasant (Xirsonnlity when she was elected to the Christmas Court in her junior year. ______________________ Profiles 8? Jamie Murphy started climbing during the summer of 1979 He frequently took part in expeditions to Clifton Gorge. near Springfield. Ohm. During the summer preceding his senior year, jamie hiked on the Appalachian Trail, which meanders through the White Mountains in New Hampshire. He feels his uncles interest in mountain climbing influenced him to pursue this hobbv. Future plans include going on to college in a location suitable for climbing, possibly Colorado. Despite the rather large expenses involved in pursuing his interests. |ami� - plans to continue them. The opportunity to see and experience large portions of preserver! land prompted Jamie to say. ‘Tve given serious thought to a career in forestry management which would be both a job and a hobby.” Whatever field of endeavor he chooses. |amie knows there are always more mountains to climb. Boh Paisley, a climber for less than three years, has spent a greater amount of time and money in order to advance to the level of expertise he now holds. Family influence provided a older brother served as a mentor and eased some of the costs involved by lending the use of much equipment. During the summer of 1980. Rob traveled to Colorado as part of the Young Life group. However. his most notable feats came in climbing with a few individuals. They scaled some of the tallest mountains in Colorado and the continental U S., one of which. Mount Elbert, was in record time In this feat, he joined the exclusive Fourteener's Club, aptly named for the many mountains in Colorado over fourteen thousand feet, by signing the register at the peak. I plan to enroll at Ohio Stale, spend the summers in Colorado, and then possibly transfer to a Colorado college, ' Rob stated. I’m also going to take more courses in advanced climbing.” He resolves to continue his hobby and remain at the amazing pace he has set so far 88 After graduating from Miami University. Mr. Dan Sebastian taught in several school systems before coming to Upper Arlington. Since 1974. h - has been teaching history classes at U.A. ‘‘I've always enjoyed reading and learning about history,” said Mr. Sebastian, and that is why I chose to teach it. Mr. Sebastian's teaching method has been characterized by some students as unique.” I believe that tint class is the students', not mine; I allow them more freedom than some teachers. said Mr Sebastian. 1 want students to be able to take pride in their class; they generate tin enthusiasm. In addition to teaching Mr. Sebastian has coached football and now coaches girls' tennis. I was tired of coaching football after eleven years.” said Mr. Sebastian, “and when the chance to coach the girls' tennis team came up. 1 look it lie had played a great deal of tennis when he was in high school and college. After his son Profiles recently started plaving. Mr Sebastian again took up tennis. The chance to coacn tennis came at a good time. In addition to playing tennis. Mr. Sebastian enjoys working on model airplanes and ships Not onlv is he a teacher at Upper Arlington. Mr. Sebastian is a 1960 graduate of the high school w-hich gives him an insight into how students have changed at U.A. since he was a student 1 feel students are more sophisticated, social, and worldly. said Mr Sebastian. It is much harder for a teacher to intimidate a student.” He feels the change is good as long as the individual student can handle the freedom. If the students can't handle it. then they're better off in the old days. Mr. Sebastian is quite happy living in the 1 Jpper Arlington community He is also very happy that he has the chance to teach at U.A 1 enjoy the students at Upper Arlington very much. said Mr Sebastian There is nowhere else I would rather leach. ■■ Mr. Steve Edwards, visible at the high school —- in the classroom as a social studies anil government teacher, in the community as the adviser to AKS and headers' Club, and on the athletic field as equipment manager of the fnoth,ill team gained something special through previous teaching experiences which he chose to conceal until recently. When he married his college sweetheart soon after graduating from Capital University. he allowed nis wife to stay in school by quickly seeking employment. Mr. Edwards accepted a position at T I.C.O.. the Training Institute of Central Ohio, a maximum security prison foi juvenile offenders More of a disciplinarian than a teacher by necessity, he found that the years he spent there were iough Ixith mentally and physically Admittedly afraid every moment inside the prison walls. Mr Edwards, nevertheless, did not show that fear and earned the respect of both inmates anil fellow administrators. One of the few white staff members, among a predominately black prison population. he adjusted from a background of rural prejudice. In 1977. Mr. Edwards took the position he now holds at U.A.I I.S. and experienced what is commonly known as culture shock' From the beginning, he loved his new job. and it seemed like a dream come true. However, due to declining enrollment, the dream almost ended. Mr. Edwards was let go. onlv to be rehired. Mr. Edward's personal philosophy becomes apparent when one looks at what he has accomplished with the Leaders' Club. Through major transformation, he changed the policy of the club from selective to open participation to encourage a larger and more diversified membership. Although some would label Mr. Edwards a workaholic. In- feels labor builds character I feel people have the ability to get along anil work together no matter what label or status group one is part of. Mr. Edwards stated. In the years to come, his students and acquaintances will sense his positive influence and outlook on life. Students at Upper Arlington High School recognize Cameron Mitchell as the president of the Class of 1981. but he participated in other areas of school life as well. Cameron also served on Student Council, on the Quality of School Life Committee, and on the varsity debate team. Cameron's active participation reflected his belief in youth involvement. He also believes that students should work together. Cameron said. Students hero tend to label other students and put them down for what they are especially the seniors. We've been in school together for twelve years; we shouldn't have to criticize others. Students, he felt, did not fully use their potential for involvement to the benefit of their school and themselves. Said Cameron. Young people today have the power and ability to influence major decisions that will affect them in the present and in the future, and most aren't willing to do any- thing about it.” Cameron plans to enroll at Ohio University in Athens and major in communications and political science. Eventually. he intends to transfer to Wake Forest or another east coast school for graduate work to study criminal law. He would like to someday enter politics and possibly serve in Washington. During his years of high school. Cameron participated in Young Life and worked with others in peer counseling. He hopes to work for the Red Cross at Children's Hospital and join the Fish House, a Christian fellowship group. Cameron said that he would like to share his experiences with others to help them deal with the pressures and problems of adolescence. He thought he might like to write magazine articles or talk to youth groups about his experiences. Said Cameron. The world is in so much turmoil. 1 wouldn't feel content if I weren't actlveK involved trying to do something about it.” “Teaching, as ironic as it sounds, is really a learning experience,” says Miss Betsy Swift, first year teacher of psychology and sociology. You go in every day. she continues, and regardless of the material you're covering, you get sidetracked from the subject and channelled into some really good discussions. As a four-year member of the Upper Arlington High School faculty. Miss Swift has just completed her first year in the classroom A media specialist major from Miami University. she worked in the learning center for three years, helping students use the facilities to the fullest capacity. The new teaching position, though, is more appealing to her It’s a I lot more challenging and rewarding. You get to know the students better than in the learning center. You’re on a personal basis with the students: they even come to you with their problems, and that’s really neat. Outside’ the classroom. Miss Swift is involved in several other student-related activities. She is an adviser to the Alleviate Stress Kornmit-tee. or ASK. which is a group of students who try to help other students cope with even'd ay life The committee was formed three years ago after the traeic deaths of three high school students. Because ASK grew out of concern for the students, the committee is a group of people who are together because they really care. They aren't just in it for the recognition. Miss Swift stated. ASK has provided the high school with numerous workshops on topics such as relaxation. alcohol awareness, and depression. The committee has also sponsored a group on Anorexia Nervosa, a prevalent problem in Upper Arlington. Miss Swift's obvious concern for the wellbeing of the students has made her a natural adviser for ASK. and her interest and enthusiasm have contributed to the committee's success. 1 only hope that the committee can continue to help students in the future: that's when the success of tlie committee can truly be determined During the summer of 1980. Cory' traveled to Norway with the AFS program. While there. Cory' learned to see her own culture from another perspective. She found that the view of the people of Norway toward the United States is that of a super-coun-trv where New York is the place to visit. She also discovered that she had to put forth an extra effort to be nice because she did not speak the language. Corv does not feel that students bore have any idea of what goes on outside of Upper Arlington. It’s important for people to get out of Upper Arlington so they can see how other people live. Corv plans to go to a small liberal arts college in the West or Midwest and study journalism or forestry. She still has not decided on her future after college. During the years she was in high school, she felt that she improved her running, became more of a social person. and formed a better idea of how people work together in the world. As a high school student. Cory Humphreys played an active role in track and girls' soccer, joined various clubs like the Swim Timers' Club, and enjoyed skiing and sailing on her own. Cory's athletic participation was not without reason. Said Cory. It's important for kids in high school to belong to an athletic team because they can establish goals and improve their skills while working with other people. During her senior year, Cory joined the Girls’ Soccer Club. Not only had she never played soccer before, she had never played a team sport before. All of the sports she had participated in previously were individual sports She found playing on a team hard because people work at different levels and go about things in their own ways. Regarding the role of women in sports, she felt. Not enough girls in I Jpper Arlington £o out for sports they just join support groups; but if they put forth a little more effort, they could be playing the sports themselves. 90 Profiles There are very few people who can do many things and do them well, but Monica Bonny is definitely one of the talented few. Monica has been a member of the Columbus Coralina Club, a Central Ohio synchronized swimming team, for seven years. During this time, she competed with her duet partner Linda Pritz of Hilliard in the semi-finals of the Eastern Division Regionals. “Most people don't realize it, says Monica, but synchronized swimming is very hard work.' Practicing up to twelve hours a week, the team swims laps to develop endurance. The swimmers must not only perform difficult skills, but they must also move gracefully. It's definitely worth it. though, she adds enthusiastically. The team is fun. I've met a lot of good friends there. Monica's enthusiastic approach was not limited to swimming. As president of Student Council, she was in charge of Homecoming festivities. the free dances, and Kinder Key caroling. She also formed the Principal’s Advisory Council, o group of stu- dents and faculty which meets with Principal Dave Shelby to improve school life and student-faculty relationships. Monica also served in ASK. YIG, and as |unior-Sen-ior Prom decorations chairman Although much of her time was consumed by her many extra-curricular activities. she was able to maintain an excellent grade point average. Her enthusiasm, dedication. and outgoing personality rewarded Monica in high school. She was honored by her peers by being elected to both the Christmas and Homecoming Courts, and by being selected Student Council Member of the Nine Weeks Monica is very excited about her plans for the future. She hopes to attend an out-of-state college and study international relations, an interest sparked by hei mixed nationality and her uncanny ability to learn new languages. She views the world as a group of interdependent nations of which she hopes to become more knowledgeable. Too often, the hard workers behind the scene who are truly assets to our school do not receive the acknowledgement that they really deserve. One such person is Mrs. Myrtle Walls. Myrtle, our faithful natatorium attendant, works in the towelroom outside of the swimming locker rooms. For the past sixteen years, she has been employed at Upper Arlington High School doing various jobs including her {►resent job of cleaning the ocker rooms after swimming classes and washing the bathing suits and towels for the next class. Although the hours are long. Myrtle enjoys her work very much. Not only does she like to tease and joke around with students between classes, but she enioys listening to the personal problems of those girls who confide in her. As a result. Myrtle feels that she has become acquainted with a large number of students in the high school. At home. Myrtle changes from a hard working laundress to a relaxed wife and mother After a long day. she likes the company ot her husband Robert and her twenty-six year old son Larry while she watches her favorite drama or talk show on television. In her spare time, she likes to crochet, read, or cook, three of her favorite hobbies. 1 like to take my mind off of my own housework, since 1 do so much of it at the school. Glancing hack over the vears. Myrtle finds that she has made many friends at the high school, several of whom have continued to remain close to her even after their graduation. The thing that makes me the happiest about iny job is when students stay in touch with me even after they go off to college or when they return to the nigh school and still remember me. Myrtle is looking forward to the day that she can retire, but she is not in a hurry to leave her present position. She is a hard worker and definitely deserves credit for what she has done at the school, for without here, many areas of the school would not run as efficiently as they do at present Profiles 91 .1 —. The junior year — a year of renewed anticipation. a transition from adolescence to youn£ adulthood, a moment when a new spark ot vitality ignites 93 HorDS lla teg Looking Toward a Golden Year The junior class officers began the 1980-1981 school year with plans firmly in mind for increased unit)' spirit. and involvement within the junior class. President Chris Cavalaris. vice-president Nancy Reid, secretary Steve Ferger and Treasurer Sharon Sand bo showed early success in reaching their goals by leading their class to victory in the Horne-coming Parade float competition Economically, the junior class even year has as its priority the responsibility of providing a successful |unior-Senior Prom. Plans to raise money for this year's prom included the traditional mag- azine drive. To spark more interest in the dance, the junior class officers made plans for a special prom kick-off dinner Expressed Steve. We’d like to have a good prom for the seniors before they leave. About her class. Chris said. Everyone respects what everyone else is doing. Everyone gets involved It's a close-knit class. She felt it was a privilege to be president of such a class. 'Last year, everyone got to know each other. This year, we have grown We reallv work together — we excelled in the float competition I'd like the class to continue growing and improving. she concluded. EmlwzztinK funds? C'mon. pnllinu my lunior class officer Chris Co VO Ians president; Sharon S.indho. treasurer Steve Ferger. secretary: and fs.'anc vice-president iors Junior class officers Chris Cavalaris. Sharon Snndho. Nancy Reid, and Sieve Feryter demonstrate how to duck walk Mark Pfisler and Bill Ward seem to haven friendly difference of opinion as to whom is the better football player l.isa Ehret and Gina Bellisiri are elated because the Football Bears have gone on to another victory Juniors 95 Cricket Adams Laurie Adams Judy Agresti Amy Alexander Audrey .Alexander Dick Allen Pam Anderhalt Kevin Anderson Lori Anderson Carol A pel Don Argento Todd Aucb Leslie Austin Maddic Awe )ira Ayers David Baas Bcrnan Bailey Susie Baker Tee Baker Warren Baltimore Jackie Barnett Mark Reinhart and Scott Rasor speculate as to whether |eff Lewis will ever come up with a plausible story to explain the Playboy in his Comp hook' At a football game. Martha McCall looks heavenward in hopes of another Bear victory. W’adc Bass Beth Baughn David Beach John Becker Eric Beery Sheila Behm Craig Belckelman Gina Bellisari Robert Rergametca Brian Berger Johanna Beynen Chris Bianchlne Curtis Blake Clare Blanton Jav Blaiek Chefll Bogen Cathy Boggs Bob Borrows Sallie Bourne Sue Boyd Jeffrey Boyle 96 Juniors ■ I At a favorite restaurant. Beth Sho-man. Margo Fanta, Katie Cohill. Lisa Evan, anil Julie DeCapua take time out to celebrate the end of semester exams and the hostages return. Nancy Brand Kathy Brandt Anne Broekerna Brenda Brown Diane Brown Carl Brownell Bo Brownlee Robert Bruce Bob Brunner Kim Bujold Beth Bunge Lori Burnside Chuck Burrow Julie Button Suzanno Byrd Pam Cadora Cheryl Calentinc Debbie Campbell David Card Lance Carlson Alison Carr Juniors 97 Sieve Stranne calculate how long it will lake him to devour his food. Dave Cartmille Michelle Casey Sleve Cassell! Kim Cassidy Chris Cavalaris Willie Chrisleasen Chris Coalley Katie Cohill Ellen Cole Rick Colctti Randy Cook Tom Cooper Colleen Corbett Paul Cozad Tcri Craig Karen Craven Graham Crawford Tina Crawford Mark Crosten Mary Crowley Jenny Dale Ann Lynch looks like what most of us feel like righl before exams! 98 Juniors ■ I Karen Daniel Scot Darby Bob Deal Julie DeCapua Joanne Deierro Brian Deffet Carl Dekkcr David Delp Joe DelTosto Liu DeMatteo Joe DeVorc Sheri Dictsch Mary Dilonschncldor Jamie Dlwlk Nat Doer am Steve Donaldson Kim Dome Mary Beth Doulln Andy Drier Denise Earlv Heidi Ebel Bob Ehrhar Lisa Ehrel Jill Eiber Alalne Emeus Melinda Emrick Sonya Fppert Mark Fscorcla Dave Esmond Margo Fanta iulie Farbcr ulle Farmer Bill Farrell Phil Favret Brad Fazio Steve Ferger Dave Ferguson Kevin Fisner Ingrid FJeld Lisa Flint Stephanie Ford W. K. Fox Two of Santa's elves. Karen Daniels and Ali Carr visit U A Pam Fheodotou shows what she learned at Norwester camp how to take a picture with the lens cap onl luniors 99 Kevin Foy David Francis Margaret Frank Randall Frick Robert Frink Mary Fronk Jack Fuller Dadd Funk MlkeGaber Debra Gayheart Judy Gaylord Tom Gerber Misty Glffin Jim Gifrede Christopher Gladwin John Goc tiler Frank Gorman Lynn Goss Julie Gottesman Laurie Gould David Graff A devoted worker at Owens Ice Cream Store. Paul Blankcnbaker gives his customers a special Halloween treat- Pamcla Grant Susan Grant John Greencwald Diane Griffith William Gulker Carolyn Gyuro Marianne Hadley Todd Hagely Beth Hagcrty Ann Hamilton Brad Hamilton Donald Hamilton Margaret Hamilton David Harnack I Elaine Melragon look forward lo Christmas break on the day before vacation. Kenny Harper Deborah Haskell Martha Hoskins Miko Healey Cindy Holnle Daniel Hendrickson Christopher Herman Brian Hern Patrick Heraon Joseph Hernon lack Horridge Becky Herzog Kitten Higginbotham Clndi Hill Debbie Hill Debbie Hitt Bobby Hoag Thomas Hockman lay Hogan Paul Hollenbnugh Jeffrey Hopkins llm Hoptry Lyndas Howard Kelly Hoyt Cynthia Hugg Grace Hutchinson Susan Hunter Susan Hutchinson Randy Hyre Brian Hyrne Naveed Ismail David Jackson BobJacoby Rela Jacquith Amy Jimeson juniors 101 Participants in Mr. Phil Wagner's annual witch contest had to wear their bizarre garb for an entire day ai school to qualify Caroline Uotila. Alaine Emens. and Ellen Tzagournis were chosen as this year's winners. Sue Jones William Jones James Karam Nancy Kargel Vyas Karina Diana Kate Tom Kearns I.inda Keith Kovon Kenlson John Kennedy Craig Kerr Brad Kcstcrson Azniv Khachatoorian Eric Kidwell Junior girls surround football co-captain Paul Fry in order tu gut his autograph 102 | unions ■ I Steven Kiley Steven Kincaid Todd Kinker Robert Klaroar Itaac Klapper Meg Kleber Alan Kocitcr Kent Kolman Marcy Koontz Mawsec Korb David Kornackcr Carol Korpi Chrit Lalonde Lori Lamprecht Bill Vargo wonders whether he should go all nut to become a famous comedian or just he content with a career as a rock singer Swimmer Jamie Smith dries off while watching the diving competition in the natatorium Kim l nanc Iane Lanier ulle latrkint Skip laRou Gregory Layer Peggy I.rathermen Andy Lccdy Chris Leonard Tracy Lewi Norman Li Dave Lleb l erley Lieser Karen Lincc Carol l.orabardi funiors 103 A crowd of underclassmen assists the cheerleaders in rooting the Basket-hall Bears on to another victory Linda Lowrev Anne Lynch Eric Mackcnbach Karen Macklln Anita Madan Simon Magnui ]ohn Marchak Matt Markwood Yuka Maruthlge Frank Matarreae Italic Mauger Rod Maxaon Lauren May Sarah May Debbie Mayor Sutan McCabe Martha McCall Joe McCarty Sue McCarty Kelli McCaslln Ivan McClanahan 104 |uniors ■ I Marshall McCormick Jeff McCray Mark McCullough Icff McLain Ken McLarnan Paige McMullin Tom McVey Bill Mead Holly Meeder Yvctle Mcflah Elaine Melraton David Merkel Cathy Merullo Tim Middleton Juniors 105 Randy Mikes AnnMllette Cindy Miller Fret! Miller Lisa Miller Peggy Miller Doug Milletl John Mincy Katny Minnery Theresa MitcheU Xenia Mityagln Laura Monaghan Kean Monahan Thcrese Moon In the heat of (he summer. football practice is no fun although when the players dress as Mark Pfister does here, watching is not half had. Anna Moore Heidi Moore Linda Moore Melissa Moore Virginia Moore Chris Moreland Carol Morita Jeff Mortiz Sean Morrow Susan Morse Stacv Morton Eric Moser Nicola Moyer Allan Murphy 106 Juniors ■ l Teachers beware; Never let your students take a test in the hall with their books with them, for as in |« ff Hopkins' case, the temptation tn.i be too great laislie Murph) Todd Nash Christian Neckerrnann Susan Neff Stephen Nelson Julie Neri Barbara Newman Ieff Newstroru Irista Nicholl Bruce Nichols Chris Nichols I ori Nichols David N'immcr |an Nolle Quiet: Breakdown in Progress The mere mention of SAT's or ACT's strikes fear in the hearts of many students. Administered by such formidable organizations as the College Board and the American College resting Program. the admissions tests ftrovide another opportunity or prospective applicants to improve their cnances for acceptance or for stellar students to reveal their academic ineptitude. Courageous persons who take the PSAT. given in the fall, obtain valuable practice and relish the remote possibility of becoming a National Merit Scholar. Others procrastinate until the last possible test date, and the more masochistic take the exams several times. Methods of preparing for the SAT’s. ACT’s, and Achievements the night before differ widely The strategies range from ‘'cramming. to going to parties, to getting extra hours of sleep The tests themselves can be a very harrowing experience Students are confronted by boredom, numerous distractions. and the ever-increasing headache. After the tests end, some persons fear the worse, others possess a quiet confi- dence. and a very small number express their jubilation outwardly. Overall, a sense of relief clouds all other reactions. However, the student is then faced with the excruciating vigil until the scores appear in his mailbox Test results are then compared and exchanged with one’s peers; a score in the upper extremes is common knowledge almost immediately Whether one performs well or not. admissions tests remains in one’s memory forever. in the midst of other recollections of one’s high school years. IT luniors 107 Sally Nourse Michael O'Brien Bill Olson Doug Ostrum Ellen Palmer Gary Pancost Mike Pappus Ann Paulson Robert Pcma Rebecca Pepper Cara Potro Rhonda Petsef Mark Pflster Lisa Pidock Poised and confident. Dove Esmond does not realize that he is on a slant from the rest of the world. 108 Juniors ■ I Eric Pierce Elizabeth Pletrzak Adam Pillar Patricia Platthy Kathy Poland Amy Prater Lyman Pride Karl Pnedeman Susan Pritchard Beth Purdy leff Quay le Monica Quinn Hilary Radblll Kevin Raak Chris Ravo David Roa Tracy Rechel Diane Reed Kathleen Reinhart Mark Reinhart Laura Reiaa During a Valentine's Day hiking trip in Shawnee State Park. Valerie Weather-holt conquers a fallen log amidst a pictorial scene Lori Anderson works on a slightly eerie drip castle by the side of a lake in’south-em Ohio. luniors 109 Doug Rhoadn |ay Richards Erica Riethmiller Rhonda Riley Kent Rnhinson William Rohn Kathy Rohrt Chip Root Greg Rothkowikl Ron Rom Zac Remoter Denise Rotondo |amic Rupp Debbie Rush Mark Russell Anoosh Sadeghv Susan Sake'r John Salzman Anna Sandberg Per Sandberg Sharon Sandbo Lisa SantaEmma Heather Sawver Mallnda Schettler Vlaryjo Sehlllz Sandy Schmidt Scott Schwan John Schweikart Junior girls lino up in eager .inticip.i-tion of then turn in the apple bobbing contest Pictured are Mary Lynn Fronk. fill Filler. Lori Sharick. Heidi Ebol. and Laura Reiss VV R Fox entertains sophomores Meff Peters, Laurie Kay. and Cris Gilford with his rendition of a Coke commercial Suo Scon Julie Secmiller Chip Selders Frank Seroancik Sharon Shaeffcr Cindi Shafer J.B Shank Lori Sharick Lynne Shelby Beth Shoman Amy Simmons Cindy Sinter Terry Sleeper Dave Smart Rotary Week Reveals Options Under the direction of Dr. Katherine Dygert and Ms. Marcia Fear, approximately forty students explored a career during Rotary World of Work Week This program, sponsored by the Jpper Arlington Rotary Club, was designed to make students more aware of career options and introduce them to these various jobs. By shadowing u person within a certain career, students were exposed to the working environment. the work load, the training required, and the responsibilities involved with their particular career inter- est. This year, the program included an individual session with Di Dygert oi Ms. Fear to determine the students' interests. During these private conferences, the students had an opportunity to formulate any questions they would like to ask their hosts. The students then accompanied people on the job for a day. When students returned, they took part in group sessions to discuss the value of their experiences. Even though some students did not enjoy the career they explored, the experience remained valuable because the students realized that they should direct their interests toward a new career goal. Rotary World of Work Week was only one of several opportunities available to students this year. I Jpper Arlington has one of the most extensive career counseling programs in the area. Rotary World of Work Week will continue in the future along with other programs. Through better career education. students will be better equipped to make their personal career decisions. rr Juniors ill Alli on Smllge Dave Smith Mary Smurr Philip Smurr Ami Somurton Jennifer Songster Lori Soto Randy Souder I Spencer Bratt Spychalild Craig Starr KuthStaveley Charlo Steanu Kent Steven Stephanie Steven Susan Stormont Steve Stranoe David Strauw PaulStroube Scott Strum or We bad! Ham Anderhalt. Mary |o Schlitz. and Kim Whetzel plan to hold up a few houses on Halloween night No one should help Scott Thompson up Anyone who wears a Whetstone jacket should he arrested for treason 112 Juniors ■ I Holly Sutro Chris Swahby Scott Swisher Bruce Swords TaomTandy BobTasney Charles Templeton Georgia Teteris Pam Theodotou Heather Tipton Brett Tittle Kate Toomey Jane Torbica Todd Travis Ellen Truxall Ellen Tzagournis Dina Ulsh Caroline Uolila Trina Uolila Ronnie Valentino Gerard VanKgmond After watching the successful flight of the space shuttle. CoJumbto. Dave Card attempts to see if he too can be launched Scott Thompson provides a sturdy shoulder for Georgia Teterb to lean on when she needs a friend Juniors 113 I ■ Kris VanPatton Mike VanVoorhU Bill Vargo Debbie Vaughn Stephanie Vegso Michael Vild Elizabeth Wacha Linda Wahoff Britton Walker Dianne Walker Pat Walsh Barr - Walters Kevin Ware Terr)- Washington Dadd Wav Ion 1$ Ken Weaver Tim Weaver Jean W'ebner Cathy W eh r Jeff Wells Members of the junior class must have had telepathic powers; they knew the outcome of the float contest before the judgesdid 114 Juniors ■ I Beth Wacha tries her hardest to make Pam Aderhall and Kim Whetzel believe that Picasso really did sign her shirt, but they do not seem convinced Tee Dakcr waits for her mother to take pictures before she and her date goto the prom. Valerie Wealherholt Kim Whetzel Tammy Whltacro Mike Whitley David Wlglngton Mark Wilcox )amle Wilhelm Charles Wilkinson Chris Williams Tim Williams Joyce Wilson Sue Wolfe ErtcWolske Alyson Woods Carl Woods lay Yardlev I)arcv Yoakum Mindy Young Missy Young Todd abler Jane Zangmeister Ann Ztdonls Jackie Zuber Larry Stooge Curly Stoogo Moe Stooge Monkey See Monkey Do juniors 115 Though some jobs may «rin easy they also have unpleasant aspects Mere Holly Meeder deans tables at Ritzy's, a local icecream Mon- Many linlcnt choose jobs at local grocery stores because they usually offer higher pay. Vyas Kart ha hags groceries for customers jl the Kmgsdale Big Bear |udy Teach consults with Susan Robinson, a IikmI employer who participated in tho annual job Fair held March It. 1901. Employers helped .students with applications. interviews. and joh nvailaliilities I IB |tiniors ■ I Juniors on the Job Gas stations, clothing stores, and fast food restaurants all have one thine in common: hi � h school students make up a large part of their work forces, juniors in particular secure what is. for many, their first job. The arrival of the sixteenth or seventeenth birthday ensures more job opportunities, as age is often a consideration and sometimes a prerequisite for a job Gaining experience for future careers, securing funds for college, and obtaining pocket money are the three most common reasons juniors choose to work Students also learn to budget their time and organize their schedule to accommodate the job. Some students become involved in the DE and COE programs at the high school, which provide opportunities for them to meet all three objectives as well as gain school credit. Said Monica Quinn, a junior involved in COE. For students interested in office skills, the lessons learned through direct experience are invaluable. Working, however, has a few marked disadvantages. Social activities are sharply curbed when Saturday night is a work night, jobs sometimes interfere with academics as well. Said junior Debbie Mayer of her job at Tarpy's. My job was really taxing. 1 did not get to spend as much lime on school-work. My grades suffered. so 1 decided to quit my job. 1 realized school ua s more important Often students are given late shifts and weekend hours, or scheduled to close the store - all of which may entail working past midnight. Despite the disadvantages, juniors have obtained jobs in increasing numbers. Frustrations and complaints fade beneath the surface of a bright smile accompanied with a May I help you7 Working in .1 clothing store provides experience in the field of design and fashion merchandising As an employee of The Limited. Denise Early's responsibilities include acting as a fashion consultant to customers designing floor displays, and checking inventory Wailressing is a tough and tiring Job. yet ays meet in j interesting people she Serves Ann Zidonis enjoys meeting the many Juniors Scott White. Jeff Lewis, and Kevin Fisher bougie to ihe beet of the drums as Kent Kidman prays for deliverance from the heat at bund camp. Lynn Goss Is such a good daughter: she even brings dinner home for her family Indulging in a favorite pastime of Arlington students. Holly Owens takes time nut for a little gossip Indore class 118 juniors ■ I David Help wiles away the time in the learning center l v rending Shakespeare s great tragedy. Macbeth for the course th.� t .ill juniors enjoy, iii itish Literature Eric Kidwt-ll is not too impressed with Mr Doug Houer's swimming strategy as Dan Paoletli looks on I on Shari k. Heidi Kiwi. Colleen Corbett |lilie Farmer and Marilyn Mrh.illie gel in a little rehearsal time before painting the town juniors 119 120 YYvc sophotwotc a nua oY adjustment to tYve ugpis oY Y $ scYtooWfc, V eg nt uv£ot ww U euds uf s and vtvtttestt, aw adapuuow horn wivstvt aw vwwocewce to a y taw awateweas 0 owe % swuowwd w s In Quest of Class Unity The sophomore class officers. as a group, were conscientious in their efforts and aware of their responsibilities. gaining from the legacies of classes oefore them and building upward from those experiences. Truly representative of the Class of 1983. the officers manufactured a good balance between fun and hard work Each possessed a greater knowledge of his interests and aspirations than most of his peers; each hoped to benefit from the year as class officer During the first part of the school year, the major activity consisted of planning and constructing the Homi-coming float. |iil Eikenberry echoed the sentiments of the other officers when she said. It was a lot of fun. even though it was tiring I felt very disappointed when our float did not win. Next on the agenda stood the very important task of selecting the com- pany from which to purchase class rings. In order to promote class unity and instill a sense of purpose, the class officers planned events in which all sophomores hud the opportunity to participate. President Bod 1 lays stated, We hope to give a class party in the spring, probably April or May. booking over the horizon. the officers realized their obligation to begin raising money for the many great but expensive future happen ings. With filling the coffer of the class treasury in mine the officers resolv id. We ar-planning fund-, .ising nro jects suen as the sale of shirt and school supplies, and ca washes.' With an ear toward lh � asl. and an eye toward tht ulure. the four officers of tht Class of 1983 built the foundation from w hinh the sophomores will progress to theii junior and senior years Sophomore class officers are Ami Guy. secretary. Bob Havs. presidrni. Amy Hawk, vice-president and |ill Eikentiarv treasurer Sophomores I Sophomores David Abbott David Abrams Scott Adams Michael Adler Robert Adrlon Beth Akerman Anne Allen Carole Allen Ken Amicon Alan Anderson Curt Anderson Dana Andrews Peggy Armstrong Tim Arnett During an exhausting game of raquetoall. Terry Rennecker realizes that maybe he should have eaten his Wheaties this morning. Chris Aschinger Randy Asmo |ohn Athens Darren Baker Ginger Ballard Doug Barnes Lauren Barnes Steve Barnes Jim Barrett Alvaro Barriga John Barton Paul Batterson John Baumer Jane Bender Jim Bonder Della Berinate Diane Bernard Todd Berntson Judi Bcrsoff Margaret Bcvnen F.lliott Blatt 124 Sophomores ■ I Dave Blazek Brenda Bob Kile Bock dy Bogan Jeff Bonovcnture Jenifer Bopp Eric Bowen Pete Bowen I idle Brandi Laurie Brandi tulle Brant larcle Brill Terry Brodhag David Brooke Keith Brown Molly Brubaker Karen Buffer David Bull Dave Burgln Thereaa Burke Alan Burkholder Brad Butler Todd Butler Wende Buzat Catherine Cabrera Tom Caldwell Todd Callaghan Mark Calvary Connie Campbell .Allen Card Debbie Cardwell lulie Carleton Jot Carpenter Teresa Carr Joe Granite Sophomores 125 Malt Hamilton and Ken Amicon are confused, they do not realize that sophomore kick line tryouts are not until next week Caroline Cavalaris lane Cavaroui Martha Cavendish Cole Chalfant Jim Child Chris Ching Kvlc Christiansen Lori Chuckalcs Carrie Clark William Cleary Cristin Clifford Rudy Cloon Collette Coffman Robert Collier Caroline Cavalaris. Grace Geismen, and Tari Jones prepare Secret Santa stockings during Student Council 126 Sophomores ■ I Dean Colosimo Doxtor Congbalay Heather Conway Linda Cooper David Cornwell Stephanie Corrado Susan Costakos Jeff Craig Caroline Crawford Ben Creighton Carolyn Cullman Doughs Culp Mike Cummins Martin Cunningham Richard Curry Vicki Damian Karl Davidek Doug Dads Janna Davis Michael Davis Ted Davis An imtMsh Susan Sanders exudes the warmth of the Christmas season Tim Davis Dedra Day Jeff Decker Michele Deffel David DcMctteis Christine Demos Gina DePascalc Matthew DeSantis Jane Dicker Doug Dodd Lynn Drury Doug Dudewicz Amanda Dukat Betsy Dun Leigh Durfoy Margie Early Scott Easton Steve Eastwood Linda Fggert Lori Eh ret Jill Eiknnhary Sophomores 127 A Trans Am is i dream come true for Karen Randall on her sixteenth birthday The idea of pearls as the traditional sixteenth birthday gift has been revived, much to the elation of those who sport the preppie look One of the most exciting things happen on the sixteenth birthday getting the keys to the car Don SI Retting the keys line is ecstatic at being on his own the prospect 128 Sophomores II Three Cheers for Sixteen Most teens love birthdays and the variety of presents that accompany the special day, but during the adolescent period of growth, one birthuay reigns over all of the others — the sixteenth. Often referred to as the “sweet sixteen birthday, this date marks the teen's transition from adolescence to young adulthood New experiences and added responsibilities commonly result from the exciting event Picture the sophomore on the day of his sixteenth birthday. The alarm clock rincs at the usual time for a school day. and he struggles out of bed to commence his usual morning routine. Deep inside, a feeling of anxiety swells, and an unusual anticipation develops while he prepares for the long day ahead. As the time for departure nears, goodbyes are said, and the school-bound journey begins. Suddenly, he is called back inside the house by his parents. The mounting excitement peaks when a new set of keys is thrust into his hand, and'he is led to the garage door The door opens; ioy and excitement overcome him as his eyes fall on the new sports car that his parents just presented to him. This scene mav appear farfetched. but the idea of receiving a car on one's sixteenth birthday is not so uncommon among teens today. Mike Macninsky is one of the lucky’ few who faces the problem of deciding which car to drive to school his Blazer or Chief, his two favorite birthday presents. |ohn Graver's Buick Skylark. Molly Brubaker’s Mazda RX-7. and Cathy Travers Fiat Spyder are also sweet sixteen birthday presents that Arlington adolescents received on their unforgettably special day. OHIO DRIVER LICENSE JAMES A RHODES. GOVERNOR lari H t� «l Director � t Safety The absolute highlight of thr u� pho-more year is that wonderful da when freedom is gained in the form of a small card giving one the privilege to drive a car Susie Carey and Ernie Ellies tr th.-ir hardest to disprove the old cliche “sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Sophomores J__I I 130 Sophomores ■ I Jennifer Scott. Amy Kizer. and Anne Losekamp pile up to study for a tough lanuary biology exam Marvjo Elford Ernie Ellies Mark Kills Kristina Ennis Mark Eppert John Esmond Chris Estelle Dan Evans Ellen Evans fames Evans |ohn Evers Brian Ewy Peter Fablth John Fairand Joan Falkcnhach Tom Fallldas Keith Farnsworth David Feduchek Kathleen Feldner Greg Fenton JennyFerguton I 4 1 MikeFerrctti Barbara Fickell Scan Finnegan Tammy Firestone Andrew Fischer Ian Fischer Tom Fisher Mary Florence Mike Foreman Cathv Foster Nicole Foster Kathy Fox Kathy Foy Tori tranks Perry Frey Scott Froat Amy Fryman Douglas Fulmer Beth Gano Jennifer Gareff Brent Garland One new and unique experience for soDhomoros is the first football game, wnerethe term peer pressure takes on a new meaning Annette Winchester. Grace Ceisman. and Julie Curleton enjoy good food, fnends. and friendK gossip uring their lunch period Sophomores 131 Jenny Gatsch Grace Gelaman Leigh Gentry Paul Ghldotti James Glbeaut Stephen Gifford Janet Cilia Sarah GUiiland Marian Gilmore Robert Goff Aaron Goldfeln Karen Goldmann Steve Gopel Frank Gordon Gary Grabovac Greg Grafton Charlie Graham Tina Graham Craig Graver John Graver John Greon Emily Greenwald Mike Grim Kathy Gruber Connie Gunnel Greg Guthrie Amy Guy Nancy Hagemeler Robert Hager joe Haig Man Hamilton Matt Hamparian Lee Harper Janna Harrington Andrew Harris Lance Hartley Amy Hawk Bob Hay Randy Heer Stove Hell Richard Hendrix Eric Honricka 132 Sophomores ■ I Don'l come near me with those scissors.” says Kathleen Feldner to her mother. I like my bangs just the way they are!” As Barb Fickel and Caroline Crawford stare pensively at their diminutive lunch. Vicki bamian unwraps some cupcakes with a leer. Donna Herum Richard Hess Lisa Heyl Lynne Hcyman jackic Higbee David lllchman Lynn Hill Susan Himes Stewart Hirsch Christina Hlrth Cyndie Hitt joseph Hocsss Michael Hoess Leslie Hohnstrelter Herb Holler Dana Holman Beth Hoover Gavin Howe Brian Hovland Jeff Hoyl Dori Haaio Sophomores 133 Mark Huber Sean Hughe Amy Hurd (on Hutchko Steve lannarino Marty Igel Lee Anne'lracs Ruth Inglis Steve Jacoby Christine Jochern Mike Johnson Sharon Johnson Robert Jones Tart Jones Shellie Jordon Julie Jung Ken Keener John Kciler Greg Kell Andy Kelly William Kemp Enjoying the sophomore party. Greg Tullor, John Winslow. Brad Butler, and Kurt Wright down Pepsis and talk about thou experiences at the old junior highs. Bill Kennedy Jackie Kerns Lisa Kosslcr Karen Kiener Lynn Kiesling Peter Kira Karen Kimm John King Oliver King-Smitn Courtland Kirk Amy Klzer William Knoop Mark Kottcnstcttc Bill Kraus 34 Sophomores II During fourth period lunch Karla Wilcox. Lauri Brandi, tint! Timi Stephen discuss lh« men in thru lives instead of eating Carla Krklihaum |i . «• I .imlx-rl Susan I.udy Bruce Lancia Karen l.angxfnrd Natalie Lantz Cynthia Lao I .aura Larrimcr Beth Lashuk Robert Laudick Diane Laughlin Lha Lawing Jennifer Lawrence Vicky Lawrence Sophomores 135 Sophomores Ikioj i - down to the ruck ! r n 11 Sums .it the .innn.il sophomore closs ports held February 21. 1981 Beth Lee Mimi Legelte Rod Lehman Brian Lehr Steve Lcntke Cecil Lewis Craig Liddlc Kri Lle� er Scott Lindner Kristine Lindsay Stcphen Lingo Ben Lockemup Anne Losckamp Linda Love 136 Sophomores ■ I Kids will eat the middle of an Oreo first. I nt Molly Mixer prefers lh«-in whole. Mike Cuzco w.t� excited .ibout the theme of the 1981 Norwester. he |iist hail to tell everyone. Marv Ellen Lowery Bradley Lucas Jennifer Lynch Mike Macnlnsky Roxanne Macomher Charles Marolf Tony Martin Jim Masdca John Masdca Kristin Mason Ron Mason Teri Massaro Mike Matthews Nancy Mauger Anne May Elizabeth McCall Kathy McCarthy Anne McCarty Amy McCombs Janet McCracken DeeHee McCulloch Sophomores 13 I eigh Durfuy, determined to he the best witch in the city or Halloween, entrusts her friend' Ann Warmolts with the all-important mako-upjob Scott McCulloch David McIntyre Tinker McKee John McKitrick Beth Meacham Doug Meacham John Meagher David Mchaffle Mike Menning Mary Merullo Susan Mikloslk Ann Miller Christopher Miller Timothy MUlward Taking the ensy route. |cff McCray would rather remain sitting on the floor than partici|tate in a strenuous activity like badminton. Who is this suave and debonair sophomore in the lobby7 No. not Clark Kent's brother he is just Scott Easton, flexing lor the girls 138 Sophomores ■ I While Mark Eppert studies intently for a geometry test. Mike |ohnson takes a well-earned break. Molly Miser Jame Moclder Anne Moffitt Gerald Molinaro |ohn Mollica Kenneth Mollica Mike Mollmann |ohn Moore Elizabeth Moran David Morton Colleen Muidoon tohn Murphy 'atrick Murray Shaun Mymter Gym Found Not Dandy Dear United States Supreme Court. As a free citizen of the United States of America I would like to file a complaint against the physical education. or gym. department at Upper Arlington High School. I have been deprived of the rights entitled me under the Declaration of Independence. more specifically. my rights to life. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. My right to life (meaning a rewarding social life), is drastically hindered l y tin indignities of gym class. Just imagine if one has swimming class right before lunch as I did. I had to rush to dry my hair, dress hastily, and run out the door, and I was invariably too late to catch my ride to Wendy's. If I must participate in such activities (and it � s required by law), how can I expect to maintain a decent social life? My personal liberty, too. is questionable while in PE. After being exhausted by the boredom oi academic classes, one would expect to have a chance to rest during gym class. Instead, the tyrannical gym teachers force us to play such barbaric games as basketball or soccer, and even make us use the modem day torture machines trademarked “Nautilus. Gym doesn't even pretend to further my pursuit of happiness. The sweat, aches, and pains prevent the pursuit of the opposite s«x as well as all the other things which make me happy, in contrast to all other classes, there is not even the opportunity to sleep in gym. In conclusion, this gross violation of personal rights should be placed above all other cases of national significance. Signed. A Typical UA student —rr Sophomores 139 l ■ Jenny N'affzigcr Mary Nay Mary Beih Nelson David Ncsland Jim N'ewstrom Gordie Nichols Stephanie Nitschke Brian Noble Pete Norwich Kris Oakes Mary Obert Kellianne O'Brien Eric Olson Peggy Orazen Jenny Ormshy Koncrt Overborg Greg Overmeyer Jeff Oyster Fred Pagel Chris Park Kim Parker Rob Collier .ittempts to avoid lolling Ins right hand know what his loll is doing. Pictured with Rob arc Elizabeth Walters and Amy Hurd One of I ho fall highlights this year was the October 9 Homecoming parade Despite many hours of liard work, the sophomore float took third place In-hind the juniors and seniors. The curd catalogue really catches Larry Slelzer's attention. Could there be more than one kind of number registered here? On the first beautiful day of spring. Melissa Stull. Sharon Johnson. Susan Sanders. Jane Dicker and Heather Conway spend their lunch hour enjoying the radiant sun Melinda Parrish Mary Lou Parsons Timothy Parsons Bruce Patterson Debbie Pederson Lori FaooM Kathy Pcrotti Bill Perrlne Lisa Pesko Meg Peters Rachael Pettus Karen Pictrzak |amte Plahuta Don Polkaro David Porterfield Jim Post Michael Potter Debra Prico James Price Preston Price Mark Proicou Dan Prond Mike Queen Laura Ragland Katherine Raiusay Karen Randall Tom Rankin Scott Rasor r • Sophomores 141 IB Martin Rattan Laurie Ray James Rechsteiner loan Redding Edward Reilly Terry Rennaker Malinda Rex Lisa Rliees Baron Von Ripemoff Courtnev Roberts Brarf Robeson Scott Robinson Wk� tOn Robinson Suzanne Robinson Heather Kontlne John Rover Tori Kundels Das id Sams Susan Sanders Kathleen Scanlon Joseph Schlvone Bill Schlitz Richard Schnoor Christine Schodorf Richard Schoenslrin Renee Schoolcy Louesa Schrlra Jennifer Scott l.oane Scott Kurt Seihcrt Lisa Seidel David Sellerlln The Shamz Debra Shapiro William Shampton Dangling high over Arizona. Don Hsiao begins to wish that she never decided to take up mountain climbing. Kathy Perotli and Susie Carey keen in shape with a brisk jog in fresh air after school. 142 Sophomores Peter Ktm demonstrates a pigeon-toed forehand while his partner Mark Protcou tries to imitate After getting through another Friday. Liz Moran wearily sighs. Only eight more weeks of school left!' Dan Shea Susan Shelby Dan Shelinc Sarah Shelton Margaret Sheppard Ciiufy Sliillida) lessira Shimhrrg Fric Stmler Mall Shomao |ulia Simonian Dawn Slack Greg Slemmer liana Smith Elizabeth Smith Karen Smith Duncan Snyder lames Sokol Mark Somcrson Susie Sophomore Trent Southworlh tarry Stdzcr Tina Stephan Bruce Stoller Pam Stout Boris Strcun Melissa Stull I.ishu Sturdivant AmarSuhainranian Sophomores 143 I ■ Susan Summer Daria Talmv |ames Taylor Trisha Taylor Tracy Thomas Terry Tibbals Jackin Tough Calhy Travers Craig Travis Darla Troll Tom Trig Greg Tuller Sieve Turner Sherry Ulrich |anc Utgard John VanderX oorl Ncls VandcrZandcn Glenn Vanik Jeff VanSchoyck Dan Verso Cindy Vlahot l.ori Vogt Michelle Warner Pain Walker Lori Walsh Michael Walsh Elizabeth Wallers Shawn Walton 144 Sophomores ■ I John Ware Ann Wjimullt Cindy Warnick Tammy Watkins Cynthia Watson Sieve Weaver Mike Weed Chris Westervelt K.niily Wliipps Mike Whitcomb Nor Wester Natalie White Scott White |onalhan Why brew Karla Wilcox Robert Wilke Brett Williams David W illiaim |enni Williams Stephanie Williams Gwen Wilson Pat W ilson Andy W iltbcrscr Annette Winchester W ilhemcna Wicdcrmann |on W inslow binnetle Woda Melissa W'ojta John Wood Kerry Wood Andy Woodson Laura Wozniak Kurt Wright Keith Zahnciser Todd Zcllmer Sophomores 145 1 ( An exemplification of Golden Hear pride. Tournaments an opportunity for both athletes and students to exhibit school spirit, a continuation of the winning tradition synonymous with Upper Arlington High School 147 Bears Crowned Regional Champs The U.A. football team once again upheld its winning tradition. The 1980 Golden Bears compiled a 9-2-1 record, winning a share of the Central Ohio League championship. finishing first in their region, and reaching the state playoff semi-finals Even before the season began, the Bears dedicated themselves to becoming the best team possible. During the off-season, most players gained considerable strength tlirough voluntary participation in a weight-lifting program designed by reserve coach Doug Heuer. It was dedication such as this which made the team a success. U.A. proved its excellence when it won four of five non —league games When the Bears advanced into league play, they were striving for a special goal The 1980 season constituted the last year the Bears would compete in the COL. and they wanted to leave the league with the championship trophy. The Bears defeated their first four league opponents, setting up a championship show-down with Newark. who was also 4-0 in the league. In this game, the lead changed hands three times, with the eventual outcome being a 28-28 tie. establishing a two-way tie for the league championship. The highlight of the season came in the state playoff quarter-finals when U.A. defeated Sandusky 42-6. In this game senior Tom Wheary set a new school record for single game rushing yardage with 276 yards. The next week. Cincinnati Moeller defeated U.A in the semi-finals, ending the Golden Bears' season. Moro powerful than a locomotive, the Moeller Crusaders roll over Steve Sabo and the Golden Bears. 15 44 10 7 5F :S- (Row 1) J. Purdy. J. Schlitz. J Mdha ney. D. Moore, P. Brown. M Savage. T Wheary, P. Fry. E Early.J. Hansel. S. Gannon. S. Sabo. D Mowery, D. Dimel (Row 21 E. Kid well. B Ward. B English. S Bean. S Damian. S. Sheikh. M. Bryant. D Paoletti. D Wolfe. C. Conic. B Lindsey. T Bell, M. Saeger. F Pickens (Row 3) j Herron. S. Thompson. B. Olson. D Millett. T Utgard, R Souder. D Rhoades. M Pfister. C. Root. S Morrow, W. Bass. T. Kearns, S. Jenry. M Holland (Row 4) | Minty. f Rupp. B Tittle. | Wells. G Noshkowski. | Wilhelm. D. Card. P. Slroube, B Spvchalski. C Stearns. | Ayers B Mead. B Nichols. B Farrell (Row S) C Maisonbach.tr, B Armstrong. B Fox. D. Dupl«f. I Hency. P. Corey. B Pfeil I Woo draft S Edwards. C. Selclers. £ Walter. B. Fergus. B Deal (MiwW from picture fL Heuer. |. Evjiu, E Walters | 148 Varsity Football With Eric Kidwell, Craig Conn-. Paul Fiy. and Sean Morrow leading the way. Tom Wheary moves in tor a touchdown. Even when it pours, the Bears still reign over Marietta Varsity Football 149 Reserves Tackle Difficult Season The U.A. reserve football team finished the year with a successful 8-1 record The team's overall physical strength was an important factor leading to its success Assistant coach Barry Fox said. This is definitely the strongest group of guys I have ever had the opportunity to work with.' Through the use ol their tremendous power, the reserve Bears outscored their opponents 125-41. In fact, the defense was so tough that the team shut out five of its nine opponents. Head coach Doug Heuer was proud of his team because it never gave up It was this never quit'' attitude that enabled them to win three games within the final two minutes. Even after their only loss, the reserve team refused to admit defeat. According to coach Heuer the players worked even harder ami finally reached their potential when they defeated Zanesville Although the reserve squad had an outstanding year itself, it also played an important role in the success of the varsity squad. The dedication and strength displayed by the younger Bears forced the varsity team to work harder during their own practices. Four reserve players. I.arry Stelzer. Mike Muchinsky. Greg Guthrie, and Mike Grimm, participated in several varsity games Coach Heuer is optimistic about the future of his players. He stated. They have size, strength, and character — everything it takes for a great team. If they follow the dedication and effort of this past year's varsity team, they will have a terrific future.” Because of the quality of the Marietta field, this contest turns out to be more of .1 inud wrestling match than 0 football game Sophomore tarry Ste'.7 r races around left end and heads for the goal line kui mn hui mat utOtsMU flow l| A. Wiltberger. S. Adams. | iecker. | Winslow. 1 Guy. i Machinsky. M Grimm. R Bland. M. Eppert. L Stoker (Row 2) T Neely. G. Fenton. |. Graver. T. Zellmer. R Asmo. D Sneline. S. Barnes. K Hendrix. M. Mathews (Row 3) D. High-man. D. Smith. K Am icon. D Bull. B Kraus . C Travis. | Host. K Brown. M Ig«l. B Williams (Row 4) E Shis-ier. C Guthrie. R Mason. R Collier. G. Grafton. S. Mvnster, A Eastwood. R. Schnoor. T Martin. B Fox (Missing from picture: L) Heuer. 1 Evans | Haig. B. Garland I Reserve Football 151 Golfers Swing to Second in State The 1980 edition of the golf team proved victorious, almost reaching the pinnacle of competition — trie state championship. Expectations and hopes increased as team members displayed their talents. Co-captains |eff Ayers and Dan Baker provided leadership by setting an example in play and conduct. Unlike many seasons, no turning point occurred; consistent performances characterized the entire campaign. With the exception of Ih and last tournaments entered, in which they finished sec- ond. the golf team defeated adversary after adversary on the links The golfers broke the school record, a highlight of the season, for the lowest number of strokes on the home course, Scioto Country' Club. The team catapulted over all foes to claim Inc last Central Ohio League title The Golf Bears proceeded to win the sectionals and, in the process, captured the school mark for team total score with a 297. Continuing on the championship trail, the golfers advanced to the state tournament. Despite «� lack of post-season experience and typically cold windy, and snowy weather conditions, the golf team moved steadily through the ranks to a second place finish behind Wooster High School The golfers who received extra recognition at the annual awards bampiet were Dan Baker, Most Improved Senior: Jeff Ayers. Most Valuable Senior; Paul Hollen-baugh. Outstanding Junior; and sophomore John Mollica. Most Valuable Player. Sieve Porn and conch Jim Hamilton luko note of Dave Gross' | erfect form. While waiting for their lime In tee off. Dave Gross, |off Avers, ami Dave Waholf keep a watchful eye on a female caddy Invitational 152 Golf (Row I) Daw Gross. Charlie Cline. Dan Baker, leff Ayers. Steve Dorn. Dave Wahofl (Row 2) Coach Bill Stamen. Iki Brownlee. Bob Tasney. Bob Hoag. Paul Hollenhaugh. Coach |im Hamilton (Row 3) |ohn Green Dave Morton. |ohn Baumar. Matt Hamil- ton. Doug Wilford. |ohn Mollica. Dean Colosimo (Missing from picture; Chris Westfall | Golf 153 Lady Bears Reign in Districts The 1980 Lady Bear Harriers not only extended their impressive winning streak to fifteen dual meets over the past three years, but the girls also raced to win the district AAA title for the third year and placed sixth in the state AAA meet held November 1. The eleven member team, coached b Mr Marv Crosten and Mr. Ralph Ormsbv. was not only quick but it was also relatively young. Nine of the eleven girls were underclassmen. Guiding the team as tri-captains were two seniors, returning lettermen Megan McSheffery and Katie Albright and junior Alyson Woods. The girls were determined to keep up the winning reputation that the teams in the past two years had earned, and they attended six invitational meets, placing no lower than second in each. Because of their impressive showing in the Pine Hills meet, five of the girls were voted to the All Central-Southeastern-Eastern AAA District team. Lori Vogt. Alyson Woods. Jenny Naff-ziger. Kun Lananc. and Winston Robinson were the select few. The team's Most Improved award was given to captain Megan McSheffery and junior first year letter-winner Kim Lanane. Captain Katie Albright and sophomore Tinker McKee were both honored with the Most Sportsmanship award. Mr. Crosten Stated. Both girls were inspirations throughout the year. The Most Outstanding award was given to the three athletes who refused to be second or third Captain and second year letter-winner Alyson Woods and sophomore letter-winners Jenny Naffziger and Lori Vogt shared the honor. (Row it Alyson Woods. Megan McSheffery. Katie Albright. Kim Landiiv. Wendy Warner (Row 2) coach Marv Crosten. Mary Florence. Jenny Naffziger. Winston Robinson. Tinker McKee. I.ori Vogt, coach Ralph Ormsbv (Missing from Pk‘ lure: Louisa Schrim I 154 Crosscountry Coach Marv Crostcn takes attendance at the girls' stale cross-country championships Two and one half miles later, tri-captain Megan McShuffery prepares to enter the finish chute. Cross Country 155 Harriers Stride Through Season Dedication and perseverance are the only words to describe the 1080 Colden Bear Harriers, a team in which several members ran more than one thousand miles throughout the summer and fall Their faithful, hard work provided the team with a winning season during which the varsity defeated fifty-nino teams while losing to forty-two At Griggs Dam on October 14. the Bears' efforts climaxed in their second place finish to Lancaster in the COL meet. Providing a fine example of dedication to the team were tri-captains |im Miller. Steve Milligan. and Terry Kemp Support- ing the team throughout the season was coach Dale Hartney. Coach Hartney was always a source of encouragement and inspiration. He wanted us to be the best. said captain Jim Miller. The Most Valuable Runner was awarded to Dave Jackson, a junior who led the Harriers throughout the year and clocked a 12:51 for two and one—half miles at Big Run Park at West-land Sophomore Doug Dodd, who was not among the top six runners at the beginning of the season, finished in that select group, and was voted by his teammates as the Most Improved Runner. Principal Dave Shelby emphasized the fine attitude of the cross country team at the banquet held at the La Scala Restaurant: “I have a good feeling jbout young people who dedicate themselves to anything You've dedicated yourselves to excellence and have represented the school very well.'' With the top six runners all returning next year. Coach IXde Hartney predicted, well he entering the season in a positive frame of mind. Season Record U.A. 59-42 OPP. 4‘J Worthington is 65 Fairmont East 20 22 Oak Hills 5] Newark 36 Northland 44 44 Lasimoor 52 Wes! land 36 18th Tark Hills 5th Invitation.ii Red Op 2nd Invitational COL 4th Sections! 6th Hagen Invitational 8th District Dave Newland strides ahead of his rivals at the Worthington Invitational. (Row i) Tom Gibeaut. John Foster. |im Miller. Steve Milligan. Terry Krrnp. David Gicsmun. Jerry Kolly (Row 2) Rolwirt Frink. Douw Ostrum. Frank Miiturrc.se, Brad Hamilton. Dana Holman. Clcn Vanik. Covin Howe. Rod Lehman (Row 3| Couch Dale Hortnoy. David Newland. Hor s Streun. Charlie Templeton. Jot Car- penter. David Smith. David |ank on. Chris Rayo. Bernan Bailey. John Schweikart (Missing from picture: Doug Dodd.) Cross Country 157 Spikers Set Up Future For the girls' varsity volleyball team. 1980 proved to be a lackluster year. Coached by Miss Radonna Miller, the team finished with a disappointing 12-11 record. Miss Miller felt that the team lacked the intensity and concentration which would have enabled it to win more games. The Volleyball Bears did. however, have some extraordinarily good matches. Placing fourth, the team played well at the Westland Tournament. In Miss Miller's opinion. the team played its oest match against Newark. IJ.A. lost the game, but its play was inspired. Despite its final record, the varsity team placed second in the Central Ohio League, finishing only behind Newark. In contrast to the varsity team, the junior varsity team spiked all of its opponents, finishing with an undefeated season. Became this year's varsity squad started onlv one senior, next year's squnri will be a strong’contender. The team will be made up of seasoned players. Co-captains for the team were Mary McGlone and Deneen Day. For the purpose of acknowledging the several outstanding individual accomplishments throughout the season, several awards were given to players. The Spirit award for junior varsity went to Tracy Knapp and for varsity to Mary Dilen-schneider. The Sportsmanship award was presented to co-captain Deneen Da Kris Lyndsey received the award for Most Improved Pla er. Due to a tie. Ronnie Valentino anti co-captain Deneen Day shared honors for Most Outstanding Player. Season Record 12-11 U.A. OPP. 2 Watterson 1 0 Sheridan 2 0 Newark Catholic 2 2 Westerville North 0 1 Franklin Heights 2 2 Chilhcotho 0 2 Gahanna 0 I Northland 2 2 Marietta 0 2 Zanesville o 2 0 Bngg� Franklin Heights 0 2 1 Westland Z 2 l ncaster 0 2 Chillicothe 1 2 Grove City 1 1 Watterson 2 0 Wain at Kidjre 2 0 Newark 2 2 Westland 0 2 Westerville South i 0 Worthington 2 1 Gahanna 2 |Row 1| Knnni Valentino. M.iry McGlooe. Deonon l).i Sue Caldecott. |ane Zangmeisler (Row 2) Marian (iilmoir. Sin- Stull. K.ith Mohrs. C.ir.i IVlro, Mary Dilen-Schneider. Al.une Kmens. n� ach Rodonn.i Miller (Mis-Mii Iioiii picture- Reeky Her ity | Rising � n the occaiton Alalne Emrm sets up a spike 158 Volleyball Dennen Day listens to the words ol Casey Kasem: Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the slurs During the Worthington match the Golden (Jirls get psyched (Row 1) Krt-i l.ymlsay. Sus. n Summer. Margo Hamilton, Karen Kiener (Row 2) lane l-.mier. [Y.n i Knnpp. Susan Mors ;(Row 3| Assi-a.mt c« .u h Debbie (.intones Kristen Hrsing. Karen Smith. Tina Giali.au. coach Radonna Miller (Missing fiorn pic-lute Annette Wini hester | Volleyball 159 Soccer Bears Unite for Success The varsity soccer team closed its 1980 season on a positive note. Coach Frank Cole stated. We had a good year. Even though we lost some important games, the team played strongly and never gave up. We constantly improved our style, and by the end of the season, we were playing very good soccer.” The highlight of the season came when li A. defeated the number two seeded Westerville North team 2-1 on the opposition's field. The varsity team came from behind to achieve the only upset in the tournament Captains Phil Henry and Karl Behling worked hard to make the year successful. Most Valuable Player Mike Smith led the Soccer Bears in scoring and Ramin Bagherza-deh had the most assists Senior Darryl Walters received the Most Improved Player award. Commented coach Cole. This was one of the most unified teams we've had in the past few years. When the going got tough, we hung in there and continued to work hard. Named as 1981 tri-captains were Dave Funk. Mike Whit- ley. and Mike Smith. Positive about the upcoming soccer season, coacn Cole stated. “We have some very strong players returning and some promising sophomores coming up Regarding the junior varsity team, coach Dave Gill said. We had more skilled sophomores this year than usual. Tlie team played as well as if not better than, any junior varsity team that wove nad in the past. We have many good sophomore players that will greatly assist next year's varsity team. Season Record 5-7-2 a IM. 1 0 S 1 2 3 0 3 7 0 5 1 1 Si Charles Findlay B� xlev WesUrvillo Rt ynokbburx Westerville South Alter Pick Crov. Delaware Anderson Gahanna Worthington Columbus Academy Off. Tension builds on the soccer sidelines as the end of the Rame draws near (Row 1| Guy Mirth. Anilv Gerber, Darryl Walters. |ohn Smart. Dave Smart, Karl Behlin � . Phil Henry. Sam Matracken. Ramin Bagherza-deh. Scott McCray. |im Bean. Phil Dodd. Kd Cuerrnro (Row 2) Drad Robeson, Jeff McCray. Alan Kosfer. Mike Whitley Scott D.irtn. Chris Gladwin. Christian Netkerman. David Nimm«’T. Bnl Walker. Mike Smith. Dave Funk. |ay Bla .ck. Bill Gtilkei Kurt Anderson. Simon Magnus. Frank Sein inV i (Row 3) Coach I lave Gil . Pat Murray. Pat Wilson Allen Card. Dana Andrews. Bt. Kwv. Dave Blazek Marl Son mar Dave Bin urn. Mai Dill. Bill Pem--jnhn Keiler. Don Shay. Scott Coat Mike Feretti. Mike Whitcomb Milt Weed. Alan Anderson, coach Fr nl (al e 160 Soccer With a look of determination. Andy Gerber aims for a Golden Bear victory. An aggressive David Nimrr.er works his way around his opponent to go in for a goal Soccer 161 Netters Serve Up Winning Season In overwhelming fashion, the girls' tennis team rallied its way to a very triumphant campaign. Comparatively young, the raqueteers com- ftiled an 18-1 record, the only oss coming to arch-rival Bex-lev. Even in defeat a measure of success was attained: the team improved from a 0-5 match score the season before to a 2-3 result in 1980 The remainder of the matches were won convincingly. a majority by 5-0 margins. Under the tutelage of second-year coach Dan Sebastian, the girls claimed the COL championship and advanced through the sectionals to the districts before bowing out to old nemesis Bexley. Individual performers. however, progressed to the state tournament after winning district crowns. Junior Katny Brandt repeated as district singles champion, and sophomores Missy YVoijta and Laurie Brandt combined to win the doubles title Involved in exciting, pressure-packed play. Missy and Laurie finished in third place in the state. Senior co-cap-tains Kclicn Getz and Kern Mclnerney provided excellent leadership. sparked morale, and served as a liaison between the team and the coach Prospects for the immediate future look extremely bright with the top three varsity players returning in addition to the members of an undefeated reserve squad. At the annual awards banquet. Kathv Brandt repeated as Most Valuable Player. Kel-len Getz won the Best Sport-sperson award, and Sheila Sullivan claimed Most Improved honors. 5 Marietta W i A ® 5 Zanesville o S Centennial o S UHbastcr J o 4 Worthinflm w- i 4 Grove | 5 Reytpitismirg 5 YVesftville North o 5 Newark 0 2 Bexley' 3 4 Springfldd North l Most Valuable Plover Kathy Brandi displays the wicked backhand which helped her become district singles champion Worried about playing in the slate tournament, sophomore Missy YVoijta even practices in her sleep lackio Higbee reaches hark for something extra in the match against Bexley 162 Girls'Tennis During difficult situations, coach Dan Sebastian relies on his son Sam Sebastian for expert advice (Row l) Lee Ann Muskoff. Mary Pat Ennis. Kollen Getz. Keri Mclnerny. Sheila Sullivan. Mary Woodruff (Row 2) l.ori Burnside. |ill Fiber. Susan Suker. Kathy Brundt, Beth Shoman. Kris Van Patton. Ellen Palmer, Mary l.ynn Fronk. Linda Wahoff (Row’ 3) Coach Dan Selws- liun, Carla Chritchhaum Chris Demos. Beth Lashuk. Mary Nay. Laurie Brandt. Missy Woijla. Jackie 1 ligby. coach Jodi Roudo. Girls’Tennis 163 Girls' Soccer Sets Precedents Two weeks before ihe start of the new school year, ihe Girls Soccer Club began practices Although the team did not yet hove m coach, the girls worked hard with the junior high team to improve their skills. Mr Dick Henry graciously offered to lead the team and along with faculty adviser Mr Robert Wagner, embarked on the task of organizing a team out of twenty-five girls, most of whom had never played soccer before. In its first season as a member of ihe Upi :r Arlington Athletic Association, the team managed Considerably well against the competition. Although opening its season with .in 8-1 loss to the eight-year veteran Worthington team. the club quickly recovered, defeating Grove City 2-n three days later Throughout the season, the girls spent much time working on newly acquired skills and gaining valuable playing experience. Said coach Henry. We just improved tremendously as the season progressed. IVe ended up playing pretty good soccer The great majority of students at the high school did not even realize that a girls' soccer team existed. Nevertheless, the girls received a lot of support from parents and friends The Girls' Soccer Clltb became the first girls learn to play in the stadium. defeating Delaware 7-1 During the game, the small group of faithful fans, despite Ihe cold, cheered the girls on Although lacking in the essentials nl foot-lull games, such as stadium lights and an announcer, the game still proved to be .in awarding opportunity for the girls. The team finisher! with m even h-H-L' season, ready to continue playing the next year. Added coach Henry. We had good team spirit: the girls enjoyed playing in a new team sport. We are looking toward to continuing our progress next year. Season Record 6-2-2 UA OPP 1 Worthington c 2 Grove City 0 2 Findlay 5 3 Westerville South 1 3 Grove Gib’ 1 3 Delaware 2 0 Worthington 2 3 NCAA 11 0 Westerville North 2 1 Westerville South 2 7 Delaware 1 4 Findlay 4 3 Worthington Christ an 1 3 Westerville North 3 (Row I) Deed.-.- McCulloch. Laurie ”r'ggs. Kelly Hoyt. Ten Craig. ('anil Bet Emily GreenwaM IUon Moser (Row 2) Undo Blockus. Nadine Ciricillo. Anne Barton, Jan. Turbica. Michelle Wagner. Susan Shelby. Jackie Kerns. Beth Meacham |Row 3) Julie Butters, Cory Hum- phreys, Peg Bay. Julio Berwingtr Myfanwi Mcvrtck. Megan Henry oa«:h Dir k Henry (Missing from pk-lure: Denise Early. Janet Smurr.J Ifi4 Girls Soccer Polo Bears Face Trying Season Many who have played water polo in physical education class claim that the game is rather restricting and exhausting since it requires long periods of one-handed hall passing while continuously treading water The members of the II.A. water (Milo team, however, demonstrated their natural swimming talents and power this past year. Although water polo is much different from competitive swimming, the majority of the swim team also comprised the water polo team Unlike other Arlington S|M� rts. freshmen anil females were free to practice with the team. The Polo Dears, coached b Dr. harry Anderson, had a challenging season that consisted primarily of three tournaments. The Hears dominated the U.A. tournament in which teams from Toledo. Euclid. anil Sycamore competed. The team did not prove as successful, however. in the remaining two tournaments It finished sixth out of nine teams at Euclid, and last in the Michigan tournament w hich hosted seven teams. Coach Anderson was pleased with the team even though it could not pull through some haril matches. The boys acquired valuable game experience this past year, and I feel that next year's team will benefit from this and the freshmen who have already had a year of training. he predicted. (Row � I Coach tarn Anderson. Randy f|«- (Row 2| Sin Sn kl • . Gary nderson (Row J) N«nl Stingos. Brian Nobel. Pat Scanlon (Row t) Stove Rt x. Kevin Anderson. Alan Anderson. I'im Arnett, Kn I Wry Lady Cagers Shoot Second Speed, balance, and considerable depth all contributed to the triumph of the 1981 girls' varsity Baskeball Bears. After losing most of their players who had previously gone to region a Is. the team, coached By Mr. Dudley Beaver, returned to place second in the COL and to earn the runner-up spot in the AAA district. Basketball fundamentals received strong concentration and effort from the team throughout the season. The girls worked the hardest of any team we've ever had. Mr. Beaver said. They had high expectations for themselves.” Leading the team to reach those high goals were captains Deneen Day and Twylla Tassava. Both exceptional players, these two starters rallied their teammates to a final season record of seventeen wins, seven losses. The Lady Bears were strong as a team yet certain individuals were awarded for outstanding contributions. Junior Teri Craig won the Most Assists award. The Big D” award for the most outstanding defensive player went to senior captain Twylla Tassava. The award for the Most Improved Player was ?iven to senior Laurie Intener Honored as the Most Valuable Player was senior captain Deneen Day. Improving steadily, the reserve girls' basketball team wrapped up its season with a winning record also. Coached by Mr Dan Ludltim. the girls celebrated a streak of six victories in a row before ending the season with a loss to Newark. Said Mr. Ludlurn. “The girls were very dedicated, and 1 feel their record proved this persistence. Seaton Record 17-7 UA 57 Mifflin 78 47 60 65 84 84 Grove City Northland Zdnesvl WortL-md Marietta Marion Harding Marion Pleasant i.tncastero Gahanna Newark Wattrrson fi}. Grove City 5� Westerville South 40 Zanesville s$ Franklin Height 43 Marietta 21 Hartley w 1-anr.aMer 55 68 Newark . ft 62 Beechcroft 48 62 Dob ware Havas 40 57 Gahanna 5c 39 WftMenon (Row 1) Alainc Emens. Megan Henry. Heather Sawyer. Teri Craig. Konni Valentino. Kathy Rohrs (Row 2)Coach Dudley Beaver, trainer Bill Fergus. Laura Gilfreda Deneen Day. Twylla Tassava. Laurie I Intenner. coach Ron Walter, couch Dan laid him i 166 Girls' Basketball Ronni Valentino pump in two point to huild up the Bears score (Row 1) Emily Greemvald. Mary Merullo. Anne May, Mlmi LoGette, Beth Meacham. Anne Losokomp (Row 2) Coach Dudley Beaver. Linda Ixive. Marion Gilmore. Kathy Ram- say. Cathy Poster. Susan Shelby coach Dan I.ixllinn Girls' Basketball 167 'S+ Paying the Price to Skate on Ice With their closest com- Retitors in Dayton, the lockev Bears spent a great deal of time on the roaa this year. The team endured the trips, however, and skated to a spectacular 17-13-1 season. Playing hockey at Upper Arlington takes a great deal of personal and financial commitment. Hockey is not a varsitv sport and iherefore must finance itself. Yet financial burdens did not deter the spirit of the team. Our greatest strength.” said coach Les Swearingen, was playing together as a team Mr. Swearingen began training early with a conditioning program. By bringing team members together sooner in the year, a great deal of unity was bred among the players Throughout the season, team members were together almost constantly Some weekends, the team was on the road from Friday night to late Sunday night Because of the large amount of time spent together, it was important that players respected each other. The biggest highlight of the hockey team s season occurred at the Findlay game Findlay traditionally fielded a very strong team, and the Hockey Bears beat them 5-0. The team's unwavering spirit proved to be important in many games. During several matches throughout the season, the team was behind in the third period, but because of outstanding enthusiasm from all team members, the Hockey Bears were able to rally from behind to win. This year's captain was Jim Miller with backup captains John Foster and Jonn Glover. The leading scorer for the team was John Foster. Although no individual emerged as particularly outstanding, by playing strong team hockev, the Rears maintained a formidable competitive edge. (Row 1) Tom Bulcnrzak. Terry Moore. John Glover. Jim Miller. |ohn Foster. Gregg Franks, Bruce Lindsey (Row 2) Coach Don |ones. Pete Sharpe. Kirk Hardin, Chad Scutes, Don Ross Dave Brooke, Dan Hendrickson, couch Les Swearingen (Row 3) Dave Sams. Gary Kocher. Greg Von Doersten Jeff Boyle, |ohn I luddow. Brian Deffet Season Record 17-13-1 U.A. OFF 2 Kucbt 1 6 Holland Springfield 0 5 Brooklyn • - 0 Padua 3 Kent 6 1 Sylvanie Northview t: 3 Centerville � 6 Garfield Heights 3 4 Findlay 3 3 Centerville 4 6 3 St. Ignatius Rocky River 3 4 7 Tri State All Stars 6 8 Toledo Central Catholic 4 5 Findlay 0 6 Sylvunio Southview 7 •� Toledo St lohn 6 I Toledo St John 3 6 CAIIA Midget-|unii rs 4 4 Tri State All Stars 3 5 Fairmont 4 2 Gabriel Richard 4 4 River Rouge 3 0 Bowling Green to 1 Bowling Green 13 Brian Deffet gives a Findley opponent a friendly check against the wall. 168 Hockey |ohn H.iddov. 16). )� hn Hosier (II. and Gregg Franks |17| watch as the Centerville goalie deflects, a U.A. shot Gregg Franks gets involved in a little extra-curricular activity while his teammate John Glover cheers him on Hockey 169 Net Result Outstanding Often the light in which one views a season dims because of a loss in the final Same. However, in looking ack objectively, one p e r c e iv e s the accomplishments and other positive aspects of a campaign. The 1980-81 basketball team compiled a seventeen win, five loss record, u mark only surpassed during coach Jim Hamilton's tenure by the 1972 edition. Also, the team finished third behind Newark and Zanesville respectively in the COL. Although disappointed that the team did not go further in the post-season tournament, coacn Hamdton stated. We were very successful; of the three teams we lost to. two were ranked in the top twenty in the state all year.” The cagers played an exciting, fun-to-watch brand of basketball, due in part to the great intensity of play, both physical and mental, shown in every game Not overly blessed with either size or quickness, the basket bailers compensated with enthusiasm and effort. The seven senior team members, in coach Hamilton's words, comprised as good a class as I've had the pleasure of working with Their dedication to the game was instrumental in the squad’s success. Several individuals excelled within the team framework. Chris Russell set a school record for assists in a season. Steve Shan hauled down the most rebounds in recent history, and Tim Casey led the team in scoring and copped all-district honors in tne process. U.A. 73 Wattei 76 Hillial 77 76 EWRd 74 Weitland 52 Lancaster 46 Croveport 43 Ncwtnt 58 Worthington 59 Crove City 70 Whitehall 69 Zanesville 52 Westerville Soffit 68 Marietta 90 Franklin Heights 78 Lancaster 59 New-Hrlr 63 Crove City 45 Westland 170 Varsity Basketball Tin- tension is rising in lhi game against Lancaster as the Bears must ( rol«:ct their one point lead for the inal thirteen seconds 'llte Hears did manage to hold hack the Hales and win the game. 5J-51 (Kou l| Alex Rise.i. Graham Curjientei. Steve Sharv. Tim Cases ('hits Russell. Pave liiitle |ud Millhon llii.ut Cithson (Row 21 t'(KM:h |un Hamilton, i;oa :n David Hom er. K. vin Rusk IM� | k ohy. Allan Murphy. Randy Md • Greg Riwhkmvski. trainer Ron Waite Varsity Basketball 171 Dill Krauts extends above his Newark opponent on this tip off. Newark, however, topped U A. 45-38 Joe Schivone ftnds an Newark defense and takes side lump shot. in the e out- (Row 1) Kurt Siebert. Steve Ian-nanno. Greg Ovcrmyer. Bill Krauts. Gre Guy. |ohn Moore. Matt Hamilton (Row 2) Coach Dale Hart- ney. Larry Stdzer. John Royer. Bob Hayes, joe Schivone. Dean Col-osimo, Tim Paisons. coach Boh Winland. Presiders Over the Court The junior varsity basketball team completed an 18-2 season, finishing second in the league to Newark, losing only to that team. Coach Dale Hartnev said, The men had some disappointment in not heating Newark, but in the future they'll remember the best-winning eighteen games. The best field shooter was Steve Iannarino. and Joe Schivone was the best foul shooter and had the best overall point average. Hill Krauss had the highest total points and Dean Colosimo nad the most steals and the most assists. “The team members were very unselfish. emphasized coach Hartnev. There was a tremendous number of assists 1’he players had a food ability to pass the ball. lanv players contributed to the wins with widespread scoring. All of the players not injured played in a minimum of thirteen games. This vear's team won more games than anv other reserve team in the bistory of the school, topping the previous best record of 10-2. Said coach Hartnev. This is probably the best m.m-to-m.in defense team that I've ever coached at this level of basketball. Coach I iarlney summed up the season: It was a fun year. The men were very easy to work with. 1 feel a team should play and have f tin. but be successful. Although this was Hartney's last year as a basketball coach, he predicted, Next year, thev should have a great deaf of success on the varsity if they continue to play the way they did this year. Seaton Record 11-2 UjV OFF. 61 Watierson 33 63 Hilliard 37 69 Gahanna 50 51 Crovo City 37 53 Zanesville 43 60 Marietta 51 47 Euclid 41 53 Westland 21 53 Lancaster 31 58 Groveport 37 38 Newark 52 62 Worthington V 50 Crove City X 46 Whitehall 43 57 Zanesville 51 50 Westerville South 34 63 Marietta 54 48 Franklin Heights 4- 41 Lancaster 22 38 Newark 45 172 Reserve Basketball Gymnasts Soar to Excellence Although the gymnastics win-loss record may not show it. the girls had an excellent season! ' exclaimed gymnastics coach Cathy Windle. Finishing third in the OCC and with a 7-5 record, the nine-girl team did not lose by any means A separate practice area and a helpful spotter enhanced the team s winning season. In the past, the gymnasts racticed with the girls asketball team in the gymnasium. Conflicts often arose when basketballs interfered with the gymnasts or routine music with the basketball practice Now, with access to the west cafeteria, the acrobats no longer face these problems. Furthermore. Kendall Savage was a great asset to the team Kendall, a former gymnast presently attending O.S.U.. helped out with both his strength and experience. He taught the girls moves and spotted them on difficult stunts where Mrs. Windle could not because of her small build When the gymnastics team was not performing, it loved to waten others display-acrobatic talent The girls wrapped up their season with a special trip to the Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati to watch the Nadia 81 Tour in which the Romanian girls' team and some USA male gymnasts performed. Floor seats, only inches from the tumbling mats, were the highlight of the evening. Student coach Kendall Savage played an important role in the success of Bears. Here he helps Lizan Karsko vault over the horse Senior Cindy Trejo perfects her routine for ' an upcoming meet against Dublin (Row 1) Manager Brian Griffin, manager Scott Siegel (Row 2) Trainer Bill Fergus, coach Cathy Windle. coach Kendall Savage (Row- 31 Cindy Trejo. Pam Stout Kim Whitcomb. Ltzan Karsko. Ann Lynch. Betsy La us. Susan Teach. Debbie Price Gymnastics 173 Tankers Rule the Pool The 1980-81 boys' swimming and diving team once again claimed the title of district champion, raising their number of consecutive central district meet wins to thirty. Outplacing their top rivals from Worthington, the tankers qualified twelve swimmers, nine of whom were underclassmen, for the state meet. They also had the most swims, sixteen, at the state meet. Randy Hyre and Joe Hoess were the two underclassmen who placed in individual events, and Joe. Steve Rex. Gary Anderson. Brian Noble. Kevin Anderson. Gerard Van Egmond. Jeff Moritz, and Randy also placed in relay events. U A. did not finish among Ohio's top three schools at the state meet. However, the tankers lost only two dual meets and finished with an 11-2 dual meet record. A strong performances! Akron Firestone in a dual meet win did much to earn U.A. recognition as the number one dual meet team in Ohio from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. At the banquet that marked the close of the season. Randy Hvre received the Most Valuable Swimmer award and the Todd Grant award for unity, attitude, scholarship, and competition. Chris Ascninger was Honored as Most Improved swimmer, and Jeff VVarmolts earned the Coach's Award. Coach Dave Jennings and assistant coach John Van Voorhis were optimistic about next year’s season. Professed coach Jennings. This team has the opportunity- to be a state champion team if they can continue their fine, competitive attitudes. 92 103 48 to 76 1st COL 1st ,District 9th State mm • Most Valuable Swimmer Randy Hyre flies to a sure victory. Shown here y.is|imK for air during the 100 yard breast-stroke. Jolt Costakos placed high enough in the district to qualify for the state meet V 174 Boys’Swimming Following a firs place linish in Ihe district mrel, H«? 400 yard freestyle learn ol Kandy ll r« Kevin Ander son. Gerard VanEgmond. and lull Moritz oh.imol to the slain meet Sieve R.-x prepares lo piling - inlo lh - unknown depths of a twenty -five yard meat Senior swimmer Gaiy Andersun. left-hand man ol the Norwester staff, exalts uft«-r winning the 100 yanl lire.isl stroke (Row i) Sean Finntgan, Malt Ham Milan. Boris Slroen. K.iiulv I leer, oey I loess. Brian Nolile Chris Aschinger. Dave Feduchak. Greg Kell. Alan Anderson lee Harper. Tim Arnett (Row 21 Jim Buffer. Tim Weaver. Fred Miller David Rea. Mike VanVoorhis. Sandberg. Ivan MuCkmahan. Gerard V.inKg-rnoinl. link Mien. Randy Hyre, |� -fl Moritsr Kevin Anderson. |amie Smith. Tom Gerber. Eric Beery. Robert Bni : (Row J) Coach |ohn VanVoorhis. Ned Sturgev Pal Scanlon. Slew Sickles (ell Costjlos. |.-lf WaimoHs Charli Aklag. Steve Sex. Mark Allaire, Gary Anderson, coach Dave lennings I Missing from uicllirel; Doug Fulmer, co.m1i Don Harper I Bovs’Swimming l 5 Lady Bears Adjust This year marked the beginning of combined winter seasons for the girls' and boys' swimming and diving teams. Previously swimming in the spring, the girls had some difficulties; they could not find Deople to run their home dual meets, their number of dual meets was cut back from sixteen to eight, and two dual meets were canceled. In truth, the Water Bears' season was not a bad one. In dual meets, the Bears finished with a 5-1 record, losing only to state champion Worthington. At the eighteen-team Orange Relays in Cleveland, they placed se- cond to Worthington and took runner-up. again to the Cards, in the central district meet. Coach Joanne Awe’s disappointment in the season stemmed primarily from a comparison between this year’s overall standings and the team's history of swimming domination, and this year's comparatively low ninth place finish in the state meet. The competition gets tougher every' year.” coach Awe said of the state meet, but it was an honor just to be there. Excellent performances were turned out by-Ann Drury in the 200 and 500 yard freestyles and the to New Season freestyle relay team of seniors Sara Gillespie. Jayne Rouda, Katie Albright, and Ann. The banquet held at O.S.U. golf course with special guest sportscaster Jimmy Crum, signified the season s close. Special award winners were Ann Drury for both Outstanding Swimmer and the Todd Grant Award presented by the Upper Arlington Swim Club for unity, scholarship, attitude, and competition: Kris Van Patten. Most Improved Swimmer; Stephanie Corrado. Most Improved Diver: and May Florence. Sportsmanship. Vanity Season Record 4-1 U.A. OPP. fl7 UlackHmd Cold loo Westerville South 112 Columbus School for Girls %. 123 WesterviUe North SO Worthington 113 Callion 2nd Orange Retovs 88 Sycamore 103 Sandusky Parkins 62 2nd District h State i« 122 Apart from swimming, the Lady Boars expend much energy cheering for their teammates Pictured from left to right are Vicky Lawrence. Barb Flckell. Lon Vogt. Stephanie Corrado. Vicky EUenman. Tracy Nash, and Megan McSheffery Tri-captain Tracy Nash perfects her approach. After arriving late to nractire. Stephanie Corrado is forced to walk the plank 17« Girls'Swimming Before the start of her race, distance swimmer Ann Drury glances at the team's supporters Model ie Awe deliates whether or not to pull on the lane rope during the 100 yard backstroke om I) h-g.tn McShrffery. Su y urine. Sara Gillespie. Tracy Nash. Ann Drury. Jayne Rouda. Karen Albright, coach Debbie Wilson, coach Joanne Awe (Row 2) Kelly H� 1. Jane l.anior. Kris VanPalten. Vicky Eisenman Tee Baker. Martha McCall. Susie Baker. Maddn- Awe. U ri Vogt. Stephanie Corrado (Row 3) Lynn Drury. Mary Florence. An nolle Winchester. Lauren Barns. Barb Fickell. Mary Nay. Vicky Lawrence. Elizabeth McCall. Elizabeth Walters Lynn Heyman (Missing from picture T • rri Shary. Leigh Uurfey. Sheila Behrr, Etlee'n Tuttle. Kate Toomey | Girls’ Swimming 177 Season Record 11-2 Grapplers Pin to Win The varistv wrestlers pinned down tneir season this vear with .in 11-2-0 record. The team dominated the Upper Arlington round robin, the Eastmoor Invitational, ami the Walnut Ridge Invitational Upper Arlington claimed the Cential Ohio League title and finished fourth in the district. Ten wrestlers qualified for the district meet, and Terry Washington and Randy Herrington advanced to the state meet. Regarding this year, coach Lee Spitzer said. ‘The season went better than we expected. This was supposed to be i rebuilding year for us. and we had a lot of young wrestlers. The soohomores and juniors showed a lot of maturity on the mat. About his team, coach Spitzer commented. We had a well-balanced team that showed a tremendous amount of team spirit. The whole team v as very close and felt that when one guy won. the whole team won. and when one guv lost, the whole team lost. I've nevei had a team that close emotionally. The boys worked tremendously hard in practice and got better every day.” The captain this year was Dave Giesman. The award for Most Valuable Wrestler went to both Randy Herrington and Mike Hoess. and the award for Most Improved Wrestler went to fay Prater Terry Washington was voted captain for next year. Coached by Mr Howard Grimm, the junior varsity wrestlers finished with an outstanding 20-n-1 season. Nine lettermen will return next year. Said coach Spitzer. “Considering the wrestlers returning. I would like to win the central district championship next year.” u.a. OPP. 51 39 Roynoldsburg Hilliard 16 23 37 Ch-.llicotho 12 52 Grove Cl tv 12 22 Cleveland Height 27 47 Cincinnati Pnncoton 14 66 Eastmoor 2 60 Northland 12 56 Whetstone 6 78 Cantonniai 0 65 Dublin 9 21 DeSales 30 GO Brookhaven 9 3rd Miami University lav. 1st Eastmoor Holiday Inv 5th Marietta Inv 1st U.A. Round Robin 1st Walnut Ridge inv 3rd All North Inv. 1st C.O.L. Championships 3rd Sectional 4 th District How I) E 1 Rclley. |ay Blaxek, Randy terringlon. Brinn Taylor. Rusty Andfih.ilt. Dave (Ifivnun Mike H� e$s. Tarry Washington. |ey Prater. Chris Nichols, coach Lee Spitzer (Row 2| Mill h Acock. Andy Wihhurger. Doug Milletl. Soon Mur-fuv Mike Machinsky. Bill Farrell. |ohn Meagher. James Taylor, reach Howard Grim (Row 3) Tim Millwanl Dave Bluzok. Kevin Milhvard, Hr.ids Bogen. Andy Kul-unsteady, Bill Cleary. John Ware. Mile lonnaun. waph Ron Walter (Row 4) Gavin llnwe Dave M«tc n- tyr. Greg Toiler. Gary (Ittlwvit Tmld Butler. Rims Wilke, StoveCu lord. Cole Chalphat. Carl Predinait trainer Bill Fergus I7b Wrestling Reverting to a secure four-point stance, senior Rlnty Wilke demonstrates his defensive talents by effectively deterring his opponent's advances. When called upon for advice coach Lee Spitzer retorts. 1 don t know; I'm just the coach Wrestling 179 Team Repeats Past The lacrosse team finished its season as midwest cochamps with an 8-3 record and finished third in the Midwest Tournament. The junior varsity team won the Midwest Junior Varsity Tournament. Regarding the season, coach Lee Spitzer said. We improved progressively and played our Best games at the end of the season. We had an extremely experiences team coming back that played together very well and a tremendously talented senior class that we will miss. Those players chosen by the coaches in the Midwest Scholastic Lacrosse Association as outstanding players were — for all league selections — Bob Scott, attack; Paul Brown, defense; and Tom Wheary, midfield. Second team selections were Bill Ward, defense, and Paul Riley, goal Bob Scott was the leading scorer in the midwest for the second year in a row. Most Improved Player was Dan Henrickson. and the Most Valuable Player Award went to both Bob Scott and Paul Riley. The Coach's Award for the outstanding team member went to Steve Glory Casselli. This year's captains were Bob Scott, Paul Riley, Mike Savage, and Paul Brown: those selected for 1982 were Dan Henrickson. Steve Casselli. and Bill Ward. Due to the graduation of many excellent players, next year should be a rebuilding year for the team. The biggest challenge will be to replace the defense; however, according to coach Spitzer. rebuilding will not be impossible. The young men on the team have always responded and done better than before. I'm hoping for another midwest title. U.A. Season Record 8-3 « Ntchob in Cranbrook 6; Worthington lo Sewickley 10 Shadyside f 14 Westorn Rcsarve Detroit Country Day 7 Sewickley .v. 13 Western k Opp. 3 3 5 6 1 f 5 i 10 7 3 Paul Brown and Bill Ward hold back the tough Cranbrook Team (Row l) Dan Hendrickson, Mitch Acock Dan Pnoletti. Steve Caselli. Paul Riley. Poul Brown. Mike Savage. Bob Scott. Tom Wheary. Webb Schooley. Tom Bell. Ned Clark IRow 2) Phil Favret. Rich Hess. John Haddow. Todd Kinker, Mike Whittley. Keith Schneider. Riney Wilke. Eric Kidwell. Fed Hoover. Pat Walsh. Rick Coletti. John Goet-ller. Bill Ward. Chip Root, Sean Hughes (Row 3) Ted Wolford. Bob Feidncr. Ron Walters. Bob Wilke, [amie Wilhelm. Kent Robinson. Kurl Davidok. |ohn Graver. |ohn Green. |eff Oyster. Tom Fisher. Brian Hoy land. Bill Anderson. Dave Saras. Todd Walker, coach Lee Spitier IRow 4) Steve Gifford. Dave Mehaf tie. Perry Frye. Rusty Bland. Mark Pfister. Mike Minning. Eric Shuler. Brett William . Eric Machenbach Scott Frost. Cole Chalfont. Dave Smart. 180 Lacrosse Seniors Tom Wheary and Bob Scott work together to put anolhrr goal past Shadysidc. Dan Barbarino Hendrickson says, Where?. What?. When?' 85 w:1 .aril An unsuspecting opoonent does not realize that goalie Paul Riley is not only a lacrosse ace but a black bell in karate This typical scene of a mad scramble for the ball makes one wonder il the game is lacrosse or football Lacrosse 181 Baseballers Endure Sluggish Season Despite a rollercoaster season saturated with unpredictability .and conservatism, an athletic kinship prevailed among the Baseball Bears. Said head coach Paul Kckelherry. I saw a great expression of’ love for the players and a great amount of knowledge imparted There was a resurgence of pride in U.A. Baseball. Teamwork, particularly on the over-sliadoweu defensive aspect of the game, resulted in several stunning victories; however, the season record did not mirror the team's efforts. 1 was very disappointed with the season from trie win-loss standpoint (10-11|. Our goal was to win the overall record.” said coach Eckelberry. The assistant coaches for the varsity team were Russ Nelson and Bruce Heine. Dove Eckelberry' led the team in hits (22). runs oatted in (20|. doubles (5). home runs |4). and batting average, a steller .695. Dave tied with Steve Sabo for most walks (13). while Sabo claimed sole honors for runs scored (23). and stolen bases (13 for 13). Leading sacrificcr was David Wolfe who had four. Mike Capuano slugged the most triples, two The ton pitcher this year was junior Dean Colossimo. who threw for forty six innings. twenty-two stike-outs, twenty-two walks, a 5-3 record overall and a 3.07 earned run average. At the final hompiet. cocaptain Bili Hickman was awarded the Hustler Award for sportsmanship. Other co-cantains were Kckelherry and Ginson Ron Mauls, reserve coach, managed a Central Ohio League championship team, with many outstanding players hitting in the range of .300's to .400's Tneir overall record was a strong 14-5 with I. B. Shank and |im Hoptry. botn juniors, outshining lor the season U.A. 3 Season Record OPP 0. Zanesville Groveport Zanesville Zanesville Lancaster Waftrrson Northland Lancaster Lancaster Newark Newark Newark Worthington 9 Marietta 11 Marietta 4 Grove City 4 Grove City 12 South 4 Westerville North 5 Whetstone (Row I) Dave Kiger. Scott Bean. E | Early. Bill Dickmon. Brian Citwon. Dave Eckelberry. Dave Wolfe (Row 2) Bruce Heine, Mall Riggs. |eff Wells. Kevin Rask. Gary Grubovac |oe Shivnne. co.mh Paul Eckelberry (Row 3) |im Evan , Mike Mathews. Dean Collsimo. Steve Sabb. Mike Schwartz Tim Parsons. Mike Ca-pimno. Bill Fergus Sophomore Dean Colisirno winds up to blow another strike past an unsuspecting opponent 182 Baseball (Row 1) Jim Hopin'. Mark F.ppert. |ohn Vaiuiervoort, Boh Bergamo: .. (Row 2) Jim Bender, lohn Kiirond. Chris Miller. Chad Marolf Mike Healey (Row 31 Couch Ron Muniz, ohn Moore, j B Shank Stove utoliy. Bob Hays. Mull DeSonlis Tri-caplain Brian Gibson flashes a questioning look lo the bench after o so-called strike. Baseball 183 Soasoii Record 144 Baserunners Runners Up Interscholastic softball has been played at Upper Arlington for only ten years, but the culmination of a’decade of competition was highlighted by the earned title of Central district runners-up for the team this season. Coached by Miss Radonana Miller, the girls finished their season with a team record of fourteen wins, nine losses Leading their teammates throughout the season were co-captams Sandy Price and Gwen Montgomery, who were varsity sluggers for U.A.’s first three years of fast-pitch style playing However, these two were not the only girls displaying leadership; other individuals also stood out. Senior Laurie Utener maintained a .400 batting average and led the team in runs scorea. hits, extra bases-hlts. stolen bases, and runs batted in. Laurie was selected by the Outstanding Player and Offensive Player of the Year. First baseman Sandy Price was given the Defensive Player of the Year Award for her .978 fielding average Junior Heather Sawyer was chosen tou pitcher of the season. Heather and senior Donna Morris, along with relief pitcher Tori Craig, held their opponents to thirtv-five scoreless innings. Pulling the individuals together as a solid working unit, the girls battled against Newark in the district semi-finals. The confrontation ended in a 4-0 victory for the Bears. Selected by her colleagues at the season's close for the honor of Most Improved Player was Mary |ane Martin. The reserve team ended its season with a record of five wins, six losses. Said the teams coach. Mrs. Rena Brown. Defensively we played well but we just didn't seem to be able to get some hits when we needed them Seniors Pam Cloud and Cynthia Maxey supported their teammates on the field as co-captains. Karen Kiener was awarded the Most Improved Player laurels. U.A. or?. 7 Fairmont West 8 17 Centennial 12 8 Marysville 13 Brigg 1 Newark 15 Newark 4 14 Linden McKinley 12 Northland 6 Lancaster j 3 Lancaster 12 Wtorihington f 1J 14 Groveporl 7 0 Grove City 4 1 Grove CRy 3 3 Dublin 2 5 Zanesville 3 0 Zanesville 7 12 Walnut Ridge 0 13 Watterson 0 5 Linden McKinley o 9 Westerville North 0 4 Newark 0 1 Gahanna 16 7 Ready to hammer another home run, sophomore Beth Mcacham waits for the pilch Tori Craig slams in iho winning run against arch rival Newark in the district tournament fRow 1) Karen Smith. Donna Morris. Gwen Montgomery Sandy Price. Laurie Lfnlener. Ten Craig (Row z) Lucie Loan bach. Mary |an« Martin. Megan Henry. Heather Sawyer. Knnm Valentino. Beth Mocn.im. coach Radonna Miller 184 Softball (Row ll Cynthia Maxey. Linda Love. Lisa R(ie« . Jam ! Gille, Pam Cloud, Ton Rundels (Row 2) Coach Rena Brown Susan Summer. Kcllieunnc O'Brien. Karen Keiner. |ane Cavaroud Marian Gilmore, coach Barb Benton. The throw was off but Ronni Valentino was on with her attempt at another stolen base Softball 185 .; Team Effort Is Key I'm really proud of these girls: it was a total effort all the way down the line. proclaimed girls' track coach Marv Croston after his team claimed the 1981 district team title and qualifier! a record ten Track Bears for the state meet Every one had a hand in it. not only the state qualifiers, but the girls who scored points with their fourth, fifth, and sixth place finishes. It just shows that anything can hap pen in a one-day meet. he added about their victory over the strong Mifflin team. As with all of the other triumphs of this past spring, the Bears' state meet performance was an excellent team effort; however, the two days .it OS IJ. brought both joy and unexpected disappointment for the Lady Bears Through terrible weather condition, the state qualifiers of Tinker McKee. Beth Bunge. Alaine Emens. and Lori Vogt faired well in their individual events, and the 3200-meter relay team of Kim Lanane. Alyson Woods. Chris Cavalaris. and Jenny Naffziger ran away with the event to set a new state meet record But the disappointment came when the 1600-meter team of Tracey Knapp. Cory Humphreys, Kim ana Alyson was disqualified in the finals, leading the team to an overall eighth place finish. Despite the slate ranking, coach Croston claimed that the season went well. I’he girls did an excellent job. r.oar.h Croslen reported. Our finish in the state is not a true indication of what the team accomplished this spring. The important thing is that the whole team performed well the whole season. Varsity Seaion Record 7-8 UA. OPP. 107 Hamilton Two. 3 105 Harify 5 91 Newark is 88 Westerville North 32 86 Pickerington 2 84 Northland 2t 68 Gahanna Lincoln 12 3rd Blue-Gray Invitational 2nd Dayton Relays 1st Htfiiard Invitational 2nd Centerville Relay 1st COL 2nd Lakota Invitational 1st John Blitz Riverside Relays 1st Section 1st District 8th State Lunging forward and leaping upward. Twylla Tessava is determined to be the first to cross the line and break through the finish ribbon Member of the stale record holding two-mile relay. Chris Cavalaris cruises through her leg of the relay during a meet against Gahanna (Row 1) Mindy Young Beth Bung Cory Humphreys. Megan McShef-fery. Twylla Ta sava. Traci Knapp. Lori Briggs. Mnry Woodruff. Susie Baker. Cnrts Cavalaris. lean Webner (Row 2) Beth Carey, Kathy Pcrotti. Kelly Hovt Julie Neri, Mary Beth Doulin. Brenda Brown. Michelle Casey. Susan Saker. Alaine Emens. Alyson Woods. Barb Newman. Laura Monaghan, fenny Naffziger (Row 3) Coach Marv Croslen. Ingrid Field. Kim Lanane. Kathy Rohrs, Susie Carey. Michelle Wagner. Winston Rohinsnn. Tinker McKee. Deo Dee McCulloch. Connie Gunnels. Chris lochem. l.ori Vogt. Mary Florence, Colleen Coon. Coach Irv Mitchell 186 Girls'Track Disproving myths concerning the running style of sprinters. Traci Knapp moves jhe.nl of her Gahanna rival in the 200 meter dash, followed by Chris |ochem Tee Baker waves at .Maine Eintnsas Aloine gracefulK hi ?h lumps, clearing her nuik with ease Girls Track 18 These Guys Don t Just Jog .. With a strong group of underclassmen, the track team raced to a successful season this year The team was vastly improved over last year. commented coach Randy Pfeiffer. Overall, the Track Bears were a voung team with a great deal of strength lying in the underclassmen. Next Year, however, the team shoufd be stronger with many experienced members returning. From no wins in dual meets last year, the track team improved greatlv and won all three of its dual meets this year The Hear s opponents in these dual meets were Worthington. Gahanna and Newark. The team also took part in four relay meets with their best finish, third, in the Upper Arlington Relays. Highlights of the season included a new school record by the four hundred meter relay team The members of the record-breaking squad were Dave Moore. Brian English. Kevin Kenison and Scott Thompson The sixteen hundred meter relay team ran the third fastest time in school history. Team members were Scott Thompson. Joe Schlitz. Kevin Kenison and Brian English. Several awards were given to track team members at the conclusion of the season. Sophomore Todd Zellmer won The Hugh Brown Award for being the most versatile underclassman. The Crosten Award for leadership and athletic ability went to Shaun Gannon. Scott Thompson was voted most valuable member of the team Most Improved honors went to Brian English. Captains for the track team were Dave Moore. Joe Schlitz and Shaun Gannon Vanity Season Record 3-0 U.A. OPP. 75 Worthington 52 75 Cahiinna Lincoln 52 66 Newark 81 4th Worthington Relay 8th Red Devil Relays 3rd U per Arlington 8th Lancaster Relays 3rd COL 10th Sectional 25th Districts (Row 1) L. Irish. C. Scales. D DeWulf. 1. Hansel. ). Anderson. D Moore. S. Cannon. |. Schlitz. B. English. C. Cline. |. Kolly. | Miller. T. Kemp (Row 2) M. Markwood. |. McCarty. D Funk. B Hamilton, B |ones. C. Rayo, J Rupp. S. Thompson. K Kenison. D Jackson, F Matarrese, D. Ostnim, M Pappas. K Ware (Row 3) M FerrettL E Blatt. J. Barrett. C Travis. M. Somerson. C. Templeton. A. Koester. M. Rattan, S. Barnes. C Ching. D. Smith. |. Ayers. D. Nowland (Row 4| |. Whybrcw. I. Hartley. A. Anderson. A. Card. K Brown. |. Carpenter. D Dodd. C Fenton. | Rechsieiner. C. Vanik. | Schweikart (Row 5) Coach Randy Pfeiffer. C. Guthrie. C. Howe. R Collier. T. Zellmer. M Grimm, cooch Dale Hortnoy. (Missing from picture Aaron Coldfein ) 188 Boys' Track At Bob Davidaon watches with admiration. Dave Moore la pictured during three phaaea of hla polo vaulting technique t � sv- C'T _ Deeplto tho Inconvenience that the hurdles are inflicting on Joe McCarty’ oppononta. ho aallantly glides over each hurdle taking them in stride. Using crosa-country und hockey as a means of getting in shape. Jim Miller has no difficulty pulling farthor ahead of the pack Boys'Track 189 Season Record 22-1 Boys Lay Siege to State Effective strategy, consistently used both oh and off the court, resulted in a fifth consecutive state team title and an individual state doubles championship for coach Dick Frymans charges. The tennis team defeated Toledo St |ohn 1-1 to capture the Ohio Tennis Coaches' championship, and co-captains Dave Turner and Paul Gnidotti combined to triumph over a previously unbeaten pair from Kettering Alter in the finals. In fact, the doubles team from Alter had not oven lost a single set as doubles partners. |ohn Royer and Steve Shary took third place. Ihe three’ team members, normally singles participants, played doubles in the states. Coach Fryman reasoned. We figure(d) that because the competition | vas| so tough in singles, we would put our best players into the doubles. They would then have a better chance of winning.” During the regular season schedule, the Tennis Bears compiled a 23-1 record, the only blemish coming against Cleveland University School. The team also claimed its fif- teenth consecutive COI-crown These were remarkable accomplishments considering only two of seven varsity-players returned from the previous year. Other members of the varsity included Chris Lalonde. Todd Audi. Shawn Walton, and Steve Stranne. At the annual banquet. John Royer won the Most Valuable Award and Dave Turner claimed Outstanding Team Member honors. Next season, the team will face stiffer competition in the OCC. from Gahanna and Worthington in particular VJi. OPP. 3 Si. John 2 5 Lima C.C. 0 5 Marion hranklin 0 S Mam-fid 5 Zanesville 0 5 Grove City 0 5 Newark o 6 Shaker Heights 0 3 Centerville 2 3 Worthington 2 5 Columbus Academy o 5 Walnut Ridge 0 5 Oak wood 0 5 Northmoru 0 4 Alter 1 5 Lancaster 0 5 Linden McKinley 0 5 Bexley 0 0 University School 5 s Gahanna A 5 Granville 0 3 Centerville 2 Having )ust hit ihe ball with a smashing blow, junior |ohn Royer merely waves his opponent good-bye. In a stale of intense concentration junior Shaun Wallon readies himself to return anything his opponent hits at him 190 Boys'Tennis Mustering up all of the power he can. senior Dovo Turner puts his whole body Into his backhand (Row l] Shaun Walton, lohn Royer. Steve Strnnne. Steve Snary. Chris ULonde. Paul Ghidotli. Dave Turner |How 2) Coach Dick Fryman. Matt Shoman. Eric Bowen. Dana Holman Todd Auch. Mark Prulcou. |cff Edwards. Assistant Coach Pete Snouffor (Row 3) Lance Carlson. Peter Kim. Jeff Hoyt. Bill Perrine. Dexter Congbaky. Boys Tennis 191 More Merry Maidens Performing skills and routines which conveyed grace, athletic ability, and en-thusiasm. the 1981 cheerleaders continued to be a cherished tradition at Upper Arlington. Many changes, though, occurred throughout the system Four squads, a varsity and reserve for both basketball and football. were selected. With double the number of girls chosen, more girls had the opportunity to root for the gold and black as well as the chance to participate in another sport themselves. Because they only cheered for one season, the cheerleaders gave fresh enthusiasm to the sport in season. Training hard throughout the summer and fall, the girls spent up to one and a naif hours daily practicing their cheers and routines. Captains Susan Gibbs and Ann Hamilton led the varsity squads for football and basketball, respectively. Nicole Foster and Darla Trott captained the reserve football squads. Their strong efforts were rewarded. At summer camp held at O.S.U., the combined varsity squads placed in the top five of the thirty to forty squads represented. The squad's congeniality and sincere enthusiasm were recognized in the Most Friendly and Spirit awards received oy the U.A. cheerleaders. Cheerleading, however, offered more than an opportunity to display dedication. Fun and friendships flourished from the long hours spent together. The squads became more than an assortment of individuals, they became a unified team. . Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (Row il Mary jo Schiitz. Kelly Wood (How 2) Ann Hamilton (Row 3) Carol Smith. |an Nolle. Chns Cava laris. With the addition of a new varsity squad, the eirls show that they have more than doubled their spirit 192 Cheerleading Varsity Football Cheerleaders: (Row 1) Chris Saegi-r l.ynni Hamilton. Slid run Slno’dYr. I'.nn Anderhalt. Kim IVhclzt-l. Darcy Yonkam, Susan (Jihbs, Nancy Ruiil Cheorlcsuling 103 194 An eclectic assemblage of gifted persons, an alliance whose raients perpetuate the coveted reputation of'the school, a fellowship of educators dedicated to their students Member of the PTO include Mrs Lynda Cavalari . vice-president. Mrs. Marcie Brardes. parents; Mrs Denise Kem. president; Mrs. Joanne Davis, membership; Mrs. Sue Moore, treasurer. (Missing from picture: Mrs. Molly Brownlee, secretary; Mr . Joyce Mohaffie. membership.) Members of the Baird of Education include Mr William Guv. board member. Mr. Norman Smtih. board member. Dr. |ohn Kl.im.ir. president: Dr. Homer Mincy. superintendent Mr. Howard Brohmer. board member; Ann Paulson, student member |Missing from picture: Mrs Lo Ann Crane, vice-president.) Members of the Contral Office Staff Include (Row l) Mr. Robert Kent, treasurer. Dr. Homer Mincy. superintendent. Dr fames Lantz. assistant superintendent for curriculum instruction and planning (Row 2) Dr Charles Wilson, director of pupil personnel services. Mrs Nancy Ijxekamp. career education coordinator. Dr. Craig King, executive director, personnel and staff development. Dr Emily Schuh. executive director, curriculum and instruction (Missing from picture Mr. Don Dyck, assistant to the superintendent; Dr. William Laudermon. executive director, business services ! 196 Administration The Top of the Hierarchy As a castle cannot stand without a solid foundation, the high school cannot function without a strong administration. Acting as a council of elders. with the power of the purse, the Board of Education sets goals, policy, objectives, and procedure. Since its members are elected, the Board comprises the variable which enacts major changes; it must be perceptive of public opinion. At the top of the hierarchy stands the superintendent, the chief administrator who plays a major role in determining direction for the schools Serving as his right-hand man is the administrative assistant who deals with public relations. Other central office assistants concern themselves with a different portion of the responsibilities that fall under the jurisdiction of the school district. By focusing on a specific area, they supplement the superintendent's knowledge and skill The PTO. a valuable asset to U.A.H.S., generates support. produces the newsletter, and sponsors such events as open houses, honors assemblies. and the graduation night party. Official’s at the high school include the vice-principals who supervise the instructional staff, student attendance and discipline, and building maintenance and budget, respectively. The principal accepts responsibility for the entire senool: the ouck really stops on the top of his desk! Although Principal Pave Shelby has many responsibilities, his main obligation is to serve the students. Sometimes unnoticed by students. Vice-principal Carl lierfel works persistently at niaintaimnu the school grounds and the school budget Besdes preparing student schedules. Vice-principal Pal Galwlman also helps student with other problems. A coffee break is a rare treat in Vice-principal Ben Pierce s day of discipline prohlems Administration 1! The Foundations of the Castle In order to operate a school as efficiently as a castle, large staffs and secretaries are necessary to organize business and keep matters running smoothly. U.A. is not an exception. As the school receptionist. Mrs. Jeanine Vaughn handles calls and visitors as her first priority, and she also manages work permits. A 1978 graduate from U.A.. she is quite familiar with the school-Mrs. Leigh Briscotti is in charge of appointments, letters, and filing for Mr. Dave Shelby. Both secretaries work in the main office. Other secretaries are Mrs. Mary DeVore, who orders materials and supplies for Mr. Carl Herfel. and Mrs. Molly Miller, who works in the guidance center. Seven counselors make up the efficient guidance center Besides counseling students, each is responsible for managing a special area or program. Mrs. Polly Neer, airector of guidance, coordinates the high school with the junior higns. Mrs. Mary Biddle manages the tutoring services adjustment program. Mr. |im Blosser is the college activities co-ordinator, Mr. Denny Tracy operates the ad- justment program, and Mrs. Linda Carty handles new student registration, orientation, and National Merit Semi-Finalists. As the resource person for vocational education with the Columbus Public Schools. Mr. Blaine Bierley coordinates the AC T. CEEB! AP. and OVIS. Mrs. Catherine Dygert consults teachers for career education. performs career and placement services, and works with community resource development. In 1966. Mrs. Jean Metcalf created her own job of clerk-treasurer. Today she handles denosits and payments for all activities in the Upper Arlington School District. As the director of student activities. Mr. Dan Donovan works with all clubs and school functions. Mr. Dick Fryman, director of athletics, manages all of the COL affairs. He was responsible for handling the change from the Central Ohio League to the Ohio Capital Conference for sports. Together, all of these people help to make Upper Arlington High School a place for students to learn and grow. Members of the guidance center staff include (Row l j Mrs. Linda Carty. counselor: Diane Calentine. secretary Mrs. Molly Miller, secretary: Mrs Mary Biddle, counselor. (Row 2) Dr Catherine Dygert. counselor; Mr Denny Tracey, counselor; Mrs Polly N'eer counselor. Mr. Blaine Bierly. counselor; Mr. |im Blosser. counselor. SCH WASH WOimilMUNGXP School nurse Mrs Dorothy Kinusboro is always available to help students with their problems. Mr Dick Fryman, director ol athletics, manages the Imsiness end of sporting events, while Mr Dan Donovan, director of student activities. supervises all student-related events 198 Staff Visitors lo the school .ire greeted by the warm smile of Mrs jcanine Vaughn receptionist and Mrs L«-i«h Biscotti. office secretary I Mrs Mary Devore, secretary, finds humor in the way Mrs lean Metcalf, clerk-treasurer of student activities, handles the accounts of all the clubs at the high school Super Slimnastic Secretary Upon seeing Ihe montage of Robert Kedford pictures over Mrs I.eigh Bisootti's desk, one readily knows her favorite star. Beyond Red ford, however, lie other interests not so widely known Mrs. Biscotti enjoys ballet and has been dancing for as long as she can remember. In addition. she taught a slim-nasties dancing course through the Adult and Continuing Education Program Dance is one of the best, if not the best, overall body conditioning exercises you can do — period. she emphasized. Mrs Biscotti has one son. Rudy, who graduated from U A HS, in 1976 and then attended law school in Kentucky. She also has a daughter Lora, married to teacher Dan Dupler Miss Biscotti is a Moire Dame football fan and a Kentucky basketball fan. An animal lover in general, she owns o pet rabbit and a very pampered pet dog As a secretary at the high school. Mrs Biscotti has worked the past eight years for Mr Dave Shelby Regarding him. she said. He is concerned with every body in the school — teachers and students He has time to talk with anybody about anything' She likes working in the office because of the contact with the staff and students Her advice for all Watch what you say about others — it may come back to you. Staff 199 Thr .itlcnddncK office staff incorporated many new procedures Inis ejr. one such poiicv is the new class admit slip Pictured (left to right) are Mr. Bill t’feil. sophomore attendance officer: Mr. Marv Crosten. junior attendance officer Mrs. Barb Hess. Mrs Abbic Hart, attendance secretaries: Mr Pete Corey, senior attendance officer Working either day or night shifts, the custodians handle the maintenance of the school building Pictured in their office are (Row 1) Mrs Myrtle Wails. Mrs. Eva Bush, Mr. Leo Moll. Mr. Robert Collins. Mrs. Carrie Fritz (Row 2) Mr Fred Johnson, Mr Ken Noble. Mr Jerry DePriest. Ms Freda Breckenridge |Missing from picture: Mr |eff Wise. Mr. Harry Dooley. Mr. Roger Delong. Mr. George Harris. Mr Bill Sprilz. Mr |im Kiesel | Sometimes unknown in many students are the special education teachers Mrs. |an Umbreit and Mr. |im Cowan teach a small number of students who have certain learning difficulties. Groups Provide Quality Service As people do not notice the individual stones that form a castle, the school community docs not always notice individual staffs and the work done hy them In the ease ot the tutors and special education teachers, the majority of students do not have contact with them. These staffs work with a very small percentage of the school population in hopes of making school for those they work with as rewarding as it is for the other students. Other staffs are very visible to all students, but their work is often taken for granted. The learning center personnel work diligently at assisting students with their research. Learning center workers have the unpopular task of collecting overdue book fines, but the guidance that the staff provides in the learning center is beneficial to all students. Another widely visible group is the attendance office staff. Many students, offering excuses the staff has heard hundreds of times before, appear at the office even1 morning. The employees work endlessly to keep attendance records accurate and complete, which is a necessary and valuable service Cafeteria workers and custodians perform important services tor the school also The cafeteria staff provides a wide selection of food for students who choose to buy lunch in school. The custodians concern themselves mainly with the many maintenance jobs throughout the high school. These staffs are not always recognized, but the valuable services they provide deserve recognition Their diverse activities build upon each other like the stones of a castle and thereby facilitate the strong, efficient operation of the school 200 Staff Along with the special education teacher , the tutors help students with academic problem (Row 1) Mr . |anet Pfeiffer. Ms. Pali)' Carlton (Rum 2) M |.� m Edwards, Ms Sarah Haller The learning center staff includes (left to right) Mn IhuioMe K.-rr. media aid: Mrs Ann Eggert. certified media specialist: Mrs Millie Are-hart media aid. Mrs Valinda Fox. certified media specialist. Mr |ohn Heck, director of audio visual area; Mrs. Ann Bossard. certified media specialist, and Mrs Shirley Davis, learning center secretary. The cafeteria staff memliers put in a long, hard day of preparing meals, sometimes starting at -t a m and ending at 2 pin Pictured during a lunch break are (Rom- 1) Mrs Mary Armstrong. Mrs Harriet Wiwglesworth (Row 2) Mrs. Alice Hulbott. Mr Irene Feidner. Mrs. Clarecr Grace. Mrs. Lorry Burget (Missing from picture Mrs Susie Paehnlc.) Staff 201 Business Department Builds Skills In light of the present economic state and tne muddled employment outlook. a greater number of students are opting for a more business and vocational oriented curriculum. Fortunately, well established business and vocational departments exist at the high school. The business department numbers among its achievements the statistic of seventy per cent of all students knowing how to type by their sen- ior year. Department chairman Mrs Loretta Ferdi feels that ‘business is the most relevant course in the high school since one must live every dav in the business world. She expresses the goal of the department as training people for a skill they can use after graduation.” A student may take one of three paths within the department. The categories consist of basic business which includes accounting. personal help courses such as Notetaking, and vocational areas, shorthand for example. Bound by the motto ‘earn as you learn.' vocational education consists of three major divisions. Diversified Cooperative Training includes skilled jobs such as a mechanic in its jurisdiction. Distributive Education pertains to interest in the distribution fields concerned with customer contact. Finally. Cooperative Office Education strives to improve marketable office skills. All three programs provide the opportunity' for participants to attend classes in the morning and to work in the afternoon but are also limited in terms of enrollment. In upcoming years, as awareness of them increases, these two departments seem destined to expand and proliferate through the school What funny business jK� es on in Mrs. Carol Lina's Businas Principles and Marketing class with Mike Ryan. Steve Sabo, and |im Anderson? The ability to type on the overhead projector, as demonstrated b Mrs. Rena Brown, is an essential skill for all typing teachers 202 Business Mrs Kcna Brown Mrs Killy Oriohorsl Mrs Loretta Ferdi M . Carol Kalhary Mr . Sally Lea Mrs. Carol Line Mr . Phyllis Monahan Mrs. Phyllis Monahan explains some of (he finer points of t pin ; to Linda Palmer Mrs Sue Stradlman throws the assignments away faster than Dave Gross can complete them Business 203 Mr |im All� n iriMsts on having complete silence in the learning center while he grades term papers for his Advancea Composition class Double, Double Toil and Trouble One who is not skilled in English simply cannot expect to communicate well in life. said Mr. Charles Will, head of the English department at the high school. With this philosophy foremost in mind, the department improved its already fine record. Members of the faculty were reassigned to new courses to provide a fresh method of teaching and to refrain from falling into a familiar rut Explained Mr. Will. Students were beginning to associate teachers with specific courses, and we wanted members of the student body to realize they must sign up for a course description and not just a certain teacher. Teachers adapted to the changes well. Mrs Liz Richmond's Advanced Composition was reshuffled to Mr. |im Allen, who stunned the students with a final exam. The change in teachers for Shakespeare Seminar startled most students as well Nevertheless, some traditions remained entrenched in the course work Mr. Phil Wagner's British Literature witch contest continued. Alaine Emens. with her original curse against preppies , won the Hecate award. Though significant department changes occurred, excellence still prevailed. Students will always remember individual teachers and courses, but the daily performance of the entire English department is most crucial to student development. Each student had the chance to explore literature in depth and to develop basic skills in composition and communication To monitor the performance of students, the English department utilized challenging course examinations as well us statewide tests. Invariably. individual students were commended for high achievements, but even more gratifying is the consistently superior performance of the average Upper Arlington student. Deadlines are rough. but Mr Pat Kelso and Ms. Betsy Miller realize thf rewarding aspects ol advising award-winning publication 204 English Mr. Jim Allen Mr . Jean BcHea Mr. Frank Cole Mrs. Nancy Dana Mrs. Lot Garwood Mrs. Jean Guddat Mrs. Pal Kelso M . Betsy Miller Bundled up in her winter attire. Mrs Lois Garwood patiently waits for the last tone of the day. As the new trainer for intersrholastie sports. Mr Ron Walter assists players with injuries sustained in competition Mrs. Vickie Scowden displays a unique and festive hat given to her at her birthday celebration English 205 Miss Karen Pettus Mr. Randy Pfeiffer Mr . Vickie Scowden Mr.J.M. Sullivan Mr . Carol Tassava Mr. Phil Wagner Mr. Ron Waller Mr. Charle Will As one can tell from Mr Charles Will's face. Ihe most difficult part of giving a tost is grading the papers In between classes Mr Randy Pfeif. fer conspires with Mr Dan Donovan Mr. Bill Pfcil. and Mr Dale Hartney about new testing techniques 206 English Mr. Phil Wagner display his ' Cattle Jail which he wrapsaround students if they should try to lie. Mrs lean Be lye a scrutinizes American Studies projects This course combines the fundamentals of English X and American History to meet graduation requirements A Mentor for Many One can see glimpses of life through literature. explained Mrs Jean Guddat venerable English teacher at Upper Arlington I'm dedicated to young people. I want them to learn about themselves, and by teaching English. 1 help them discover the world around them she added. Inside the classroom. Mrs. Gutldal utilizes her personal experiences to relate ideas, themes, and facts to the students. Occasionally students are bewildered and somewhat dismayed at her seating-chart tests In response, she explained. I have learned throughout my life that communication is a key factor in one’s personal success. By committing themselves to communication. students develop an altitude of friendship, a feeling of warmth. Learning names in a classroom is only one step in our way to better understanding, but it isa step in the right direction. Mrs Guddat feels that her own education played an important role in her life She worked very hard to earn her degrees: a bachelors' degree from Colorado State University and a masters’ degree from Ohio State University'. Her majors included English. physical education, and health, and her minors included sociology and psychology Although teaching occupies much of her time. Mrs Cuddat manages to find time for her many interests. One of her favorite hobbies is travel. She has spent fourteen of her past summers in Europe, and she has also journeyed around the world. Closer to her home, she enjoys gardening, golf, and bridge Reading, not surprisingly, is her favorite pastime. Mrs Gudriat feels that one's hobbies and out-side activities are essential to the learning process. English 207 Mr. Ron Cree Mr. Barry Fox Mn Sharon Fuller Mr. Larry Gartlcy Mr. Dour Heuer Mr. David Hoover Mi Carol Ulner Mr. Robert Mlzer Mr Pete Steva ponders the existence of imaginary numbers. Not wasting a minute of lime. Miss Carol Ittner spends her free period math tests in the teachers' grading lounge. 200 Mathematics A New Angle for Math Whizzes As in all the departments of the school, the major goal of the math department is to provide the best curriculum possible for students. Two new courses were added this year. The new statistics course, taught by Mrs. Sharon Fuller, was added because statistics have become much more important in many areas of study explained department head Mr. Ken Saul To accommodate students who have already acquired strong algebra skills, an advanced Algebra II course was started this year. The course was designed to give more extensive, in-depth training in Algebra II than the basic course offers. For three years, the math department looked for an acceptable analytic geometry lx ok. but none could be found which met the curriculum requirements of the course. Because no book was found, the department chose to develop its own analytic geometry book. The process of putting the book together was carried out quite successfully with a tremendous amount of effort from the teachers involved with the course. For students interested in mathematics, the math club offered an opportunity to study topics beyond those explored in class. The club, advised by Mr. Robert Mizer. also performed well in contests that involved taking tests. The math department strived to offer a wide variety of courses to students With courses ranging from Consumer Math to Math V. students received superior opportunities to extend their knowledge of mathematics. Mr. Charles Ray. Systems manager, spends much of his time at his computer terminal working with the school's HP 3000 Series II computer Seats were hard to find for Mr Doug Heuer and his daughter at the Hears last home basketball game. Mathematics 209 Mr. Ken Sah! depends on the nourishment from his old fashioned brown bat lunch to meet the demands of the afternoon Miss Pat Podsadowski discovers the disadvantages of procrastination as she hurriedly computes semester averages for her classes. Miss Marilyn Paulsen Miss Pat PodsadowsLl Mr. Fred Kahhrck Mr. Charles Ray Mr. Ken Sahl Mr. Pete Steva 210 Mathematics Strumming to a New Number Teaching five different math courses each school day should be enough to keep a person busy, if not contented: however, hot in the case of Mrs. Sharon Fuller, a twelve year veteran of the math department. In addition to fulfilling the responsibilities of being a teacher. Mrs Fuller finds lime to participate in two dance groups a week, run at a local sports club, practice classical guitar, pursue various other hobbies, and take care of her pets. Developing her folk dancing interests, sin; acted as choreographer for a dance group during her three week Slay in Romania as a guest of the government Individuality in people and the unusual in experiences comprise hei most valued principles. A self-described ethical hedonist. Mrs Fuller said facetiously. Variety is the spice of life, hut it is true for her. Mrs. Fuller’s educating methods, including nicknames for concepts and theorems, have proven successful. resulting in the placement of students in prestigious colleges. I feel students art; as bright as ever but not as active or well prepared. she said At first I was reluctant, but now I enjoy teaching immensely. stated Mrs. Fuller. But then she added. 1 still haven't decided what I'm going to be when I grow up. Mr Dave Hoover hides behind a closed door io escape the chaos in the halls Visions of theorems and postulates dance in the head of Mr Barry Fox white he naps in the math office Mathematics 211 From Our Past to Our Future With the presidential election this year, social studies students were afforded an excellent opportunity for studying the American political system. The goal of the social studies department is to prepare students to understand and practice democratic ideas and ideals. Through conscientious teaching, tne department hopes to make students better citizens. To meet the requirements of this oal. the department works iligentlv to offer a wide variety of interesting subjects and programs. New to the list of courses this year. Twentieth Century American Politics was proposed by Mr. Bob Donaldson. The course was designed to develop in students a deeper understanding of current American political problems. Because of renewed interest, a new section of the American Studies course was added. This course, which combines American His tor.' and American Literature, allowed students to see the interaction of history and literature. To better educate seniors in the workings of the political system, the senior government teachers worked on the Youth-in-Government program which allowed numerous seniors to participate actively in local government. For the first time, the social studies department sent two teams to participate in the Ohio Achievement Tests on both the senior and junior levels. These programs, combined with the remaining social studies courses, furnished students with an exceptional opportunity to gain knowledge which is pertinent to everyday life. After his switch from Hostings to the high school, Mr. Oak; Hartney finds lo his amazement th.il some high school students behave the tame as junior high students' At the close of several hours of meetings with parents during open house. Mr Dan Sebastian appears ready for a break 212 Social Studies I don't set no respect. mimics Mr Bill Zeiglcr to his Ainericdn Political Behavior class Mr Craig King, executive director personnel and stoff development. Mr Bill Zeigler. and Mr Steve Pritchett. social studies teachers, mirror the true nature of American politicians by monkeying around Mrs Marie Blake Mr. Ron Brewster Mr. Pete Corey Mr. Bob Donaldson Mr. Steve Edwards Mrs. Phyllis Harris Mr. Dale Hartncy Mr. Jim Hency Social Studies 213 In the solitude of the social studies office. Mr. |im Hency prays that he will survive a hard day of teaching 214 Social Studies Mr |ohn Neff mndt many long hours to ensuro Inn success of the newly formed Quality of School Life committee Th.- committee was formed to investigate areas of school life and to try to improve them Mr. Dan Ludlum concentrates on training the political leaders of tomorrow in his American Political Behavior classes Donaldson for Congress in the midst of a predominately partisan region, one has to admire a person who stands firmly behind his differing political views. I'm a Democrat. I'm liberal, and I'm proud of it,' proclaims Mr. Bob Donaldson, experienced social studies teacher and rookie political candidate. Mr. Donaldson ran unsuccessfully for election to the Ohio House of Representatives in the 2Wh District against incumbent Dana Dcshler. Simultaneously campaigning and teaching was made even more difficult by the necessity to shape a course new to the curriculum. Explaining his motives for running for office, he said. ' I wanted to unplrmcnt those things I had learned through academics and experience and to pursue ray interests in politics Disappointed in defeat. Mr. Donaldson stated. I felt the people were not interested in the issues ' Yet. the cloud of defeat had a silver lining in the form of offering him the opportunity to speak publicly, meet other candidates, and gain valuable insights for instructional use in the classroom Mr. Donaldson champions individual rights over property rights and points to the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights as his cornerstone documents Will Mr Donaldson run again? Not as long as Ihe district remains ihe same. Social Studies 215 Mr. |ohn Blevins Mr. Richard Canfield Mr. Joe Carter Miss Elizabeth Chrisman Mr. Paul Fender Mr. Richard Foley Mr Richard lloskent Mr. Paul Hysell Mrs. Sharon Johnson Mr. James Klinksick Mrs Patricia K«-lso Ms. Betsy Miller 2!(i ArtSiind Communications ,. Students Demonstrate j' Talents in the Arts A strong educational background includes more than the traditional three R s. Skdls in other areas are often essential in life. The home economics department, for instance, teaches students practical skills which aid them in becoming knowledgeable consumers and responsible managers of their own lives Good communication is the key to working well with others. With this idea foremost in mind, the communications department works to improve the student's ability to express himself using techniques such as debates and extemporaneous speeches. The fall and spring plays also provide an outlet for the students' creative flair and an opportunity for students to learn advanced theater skills. The music department raised over five thousand dollars through the traditional hand candv sales as well as the new cheese and sausage sales to pay for new instruments and marching band uniforms. The department also supplied continuity to the variety show Backstage which was written and produced by high school students Students talented in the creative arts have the chance to take courses in ceramics, visual art. and advanced studio art. Throughout the year, students displayed their works in art shows held in the learning center and the municipal building. The industrial arts department continued in its efforts to teach students metalworking. woodworking, and drafting. Advanced students have the opportunity to learn techniques in engineering graphics or electricity and electronics. Afl� r .1 prosperous year managing the school's concession stands Mr Bill Rtioff tells Mr |im l.amtiourne and Mr Blaine Bierley that he has considered starting his own fast food chain. When grade cards are distributed Mr Pant Hysell puts on a suit of armour to protect himself from angry students Arts and Communications 217 Momentarily distracted by one of his students. Mr. Paul Fender narrowly avoids rolling his hand into a piece of clay. Mo food fights in this room! warns Miss Michele Sechler in one of her foods classes Band Marches to New Beat 'Tm a motivator! exclaims Mr. John Blevins, the new Iwnd director. I get emotional because it makes the kids emotional. Mr. Blovins utilizes an intense and often loud approach in motivating his students to perform well I may make them mad. says Mr. Blevins, but that's better than boredom. Mr. Blevins applied to Upper Arlington when he learned that Mr. Robert Cinther would be retiring at the end of last year. He graduated from Miami University in 1972 and received his master's degree from Bowling Green in 1973 He previously taught for five years at Sidney High School in Sidney. Ohio, and for two years at Franklin Heights here in Central Ohio. “My future plans.” says Mr. Blevins jokingly. “are to win the lottery and retire early He added more seriously. I want to continue the fine program at Upper Arlington and hopefully make some improvements. He also hopes to further his own education at Ohio State and Capital University. In order to better prepare students for college music education. Mr. Blevins has made learning scales and chords mandatory. I want kids to learn skills that they can use throughout their lives. said Mr. Blevins There is nothing worse than starting college unprepared. Students may not understand m reasoning now. but I hope they will in the future. 218 Arts and Communications Mrs. Sharon Johnson Mr. William Ruoff Miss Michele Secliler Mr. RonSteinhrink Mr. Bill Stemen Mr. Don Valentine Mrs. Beulah SYincett Mr. Jack Woodruff Mr. Richard Canfield. known as a man of strong convictions, throws dart at his Ayatollah Khomeini dart hoard to |m� the linn? between classes In preparation f«ir the big game. Mr Ron Slmnhrink plans his basketball strategy on the blackboard. Arts and Communications 219 Always flacor to lend humor to the classroom. Mr. Mark Davis puts on a Charlie Chaplin face for Halloween During an in-service day meeting, Mr fim Hamilton practices his spin'1 for the Clobeliolters' debut. Mr. Jim l mboume. who manages the ticket office, replenishes his supply of tickets after a sellout game against Newark Pupils + Faculty: A Good Reaction The ability to use critical thinking is one of the most valuable assets a person can have according to science department chairman Walter Corbett. Therefore, one of the major goals of the science department is to develop this mental process in its students. The science department attempts to teach students the laws of nature and how they apply to the student's life. In tne process of reaching its goals, the department hopes to develop in students an outstanding scientific literacy and to prepare them fully for college. Last August marked the beginning of a renovation project for the science classrooms. More space is being added to accommodate ninth grade Physical Science classes, and rooms are being equipped with new. up-to-date equipment. This is the first renovation in science facilities since the 1950s. A major change taking lace next year will offer a etter science background to students. Physics will become a seven period course. Two periods per week, students will have two consecutive periods in which to do labs. Some advanced science courses will meet three days per week all year to mcsH with the Physics program. Tne science department strives to make its courses interesting to students The department philosophy is that the more teachers enjoy what they teach, the more students enjoy science. 220 Science Mrs. Marge Bennett Mrs. Sharon Corbett Mr. Walt Corbett Mr. Mark Davis Mr. Howard Grimm Mr. Jim Hamilton Mr. Jim Lamhournc Mr. Ray McCutcheon Mr. Roger Santillc Mr . Peggy Sheets Mr. Loren VanDeusen Science 221 Languages Aid World Relations As our concern with international relations increases, more Americans are going abroad as permanent residents and as representatives of business interests. Students should therefore have the opportunity to increase their ability to communicate with the world that surrounds them by mastering the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, writing. Secret agent Mr Frank Limones check the valuable filing cabinet for classified testing information If Miss Angela Phillip would have been in France aurinc the April elections, she would nave Certainly cast her vote for Valrffy Giscara-d'Estaing. whom she finds an intriguing leader and observing. The foreign language department, headed by Mr. Robert Hawkins, upholds this philosophy and attempts, through its courses of Spanish I-V. German l-Y. French I-V. Latin I and II. Etymology, and Mythology, to provide students with trie communication tools needed in today's international society. The department sponsors language clubs and a few exchange programs During the summer of 1981. students were selected to serve downtown at the twenty-fifth Congress of the International Union of Local Authorities, interpreting for local government officials from over seventy countries. The department selected outstanding students in each language and the most outstanding student overall for awards at the end of the year. Those chosen for Who's Who in Foreign Languages were Peggy Bay. Corinna Wilson. Anne Barton. Anita Madan. Susan Grant. Valerie Brock. Mark Lindeman, Liz Pietrzak. Andrew Brooman. Mike Bryant. Linda Heinzerling. Carolyn Josenhans. and Pori Hsiao! coofcrsi Mr. Robert Hawkins spends much of his time coordinating the foreign language department and organizing trips to foreign countries 222 Foreign Language Mr Richard Beery Mr. Dan Donut an Mr Dave Gill Mr. Robert Hawkins Mr . Carol Kokai Mis |udv Kricr Mr. Frank Liraonct Mr . Tracy Ludy Miss Angela Phillips Mr. Bill Witney Citizen of the World France. Switzerland. Portugal. Germany — they are all beautiful! exclaims French teacher Mrs. Tracy Ludy. Fluent in both Spanish and French. Mrs Ludy stressed that speaking foreign languages and visiting European countries were two of the biggest thrills of her life They are things a lot of people cannot do. but I wish they could, she said. Claiming to be hooked on French from her first day of French class in her freshman year of high school. Mrs. Ludy pursued the field of language at Miami University Between her junior and senior years of college she elected to study ot the University of Crcnoble in France where she lived for a year with i French family. Her love of the country drove her back to France five more times after her graduation from Miami University in 1968 Mrs. Ludy is presently president of the U.A. Education Association, a professional organization of teachers. A lot of people don't realize the demand, time, and challenge involved in teaching, but I don't regret going into it. she proclaimed. Watching live theater and film classics, reading, swimming, and traveling are among her and her husband Van's favorite hobbies. “French b my first love. he said. Why. my house is even decorated in rustic French provincial Foreign Language 223 Preparing Today for Tomorrow Physical education and health classes strive to help students live healthier lives and learn how to cope with the problems of daily life. Through participation in a variety of recreational activities in gym. students can establish a nealthy pattern of exercise to continue throughout their lives. Activities presented in physical education courses include: softball, tennis, bowling, golf. basketball, soccer, jogging, combined with Nautilus, badminton, volleyball, swimming, and racquetball Students select three optional activities and are placed into swimming classes based on their abilities. The added emphasis is put on the swimming part of gym since not many schools have access to swimming pools. Thus, students may improve their skills, strategy, and techniques through fun and physical activity. The health classes tr to deal with the problems that face High school juniors. Health teachers hope to give students knowledge that will both help them with current problems and benefit them in the future. They do this through units on sexuality, mental health, substance abuse, and disease, includi venereal disease. Heal classes help students devel mentally, emotionally, ai socially. As stated in r.' health curriculum guid Health education is co sidered to be an integral pi of the total educational e perience. including th necessity to maintain « and healthful living cond lions within our schools.” Miss Kadonna Miller recalls moments of teaching and coaching which her student teacher. Miss Lucie Leimbach. finds amusing. 224 Physical Education and Health Although defeated by the girl's swim team, tnc family’ proved that they are still in good shape by their excellent performance in u close meet. Members of the family” include Mr. Doug Heucr. Mr Bill Pfeil. Mr Ron Walter. Mr Marv Crosten. and Mr Steve Edwards Coach Dave Jennings decides whether Randy 1 lyre's excuse to miss swim practice is valid Mr. Dudley Beaver Mr. Marv Crosten Mr. Todd Grant Mr. Dave Jennings 4 SU WV5 LANE-6 LANE-S LANE-4 After reviewing tin- rules of water .safety with his class. Mr Todd (Irani tries to l� ir� students into the pool for a friendly gome of water | � !o She Bends Over Backwards ' I have always enjoyed g m-nasties. cloirns Mrs Cathy Windle. gymnastics coach. but 1 was unable to obtain the necessary training to become a good gymnast myself. As a youth. Mrs Windle took tap. ballot, acrobatics, and jazz dancing lessons Moping to join a high school team jl Marietta High School, she was disap-|Kiint i l when she discoverer! that there were no private instructors available to coach a gymnastics team. Upon entering college at O.S.I :, she refused to p in the team because she lacked the needed experience and training to become a garni gymnast Therefore, she set her mind on couching the sport. In the mean- time. she became a cheerleader fot the Buckeyes Mrs Windle majored in physical education and spent her first year nut of college substituting at schools around franklin County She then accepted her present position as a PH teacher and began coaching gymnastics When asked to advise cheerlciiding at U.V. she refused, stating. 'Gymnastics is what I hove always wonted to do. and I want to dedicate everything 1 have to it Mrs Windle was happy with the past gymnastics season 'The team was the lies! that I have ever had. the girls tried very hard ami were always cooperative ' she affirmed Physical Education and Health 225 A.; ; nJ K'z J - 226 An outlet for creative flair. an opportunity to associate with people possessing similar interests a rewarding experience for both members and community ifropal H oct£tte£ junior Eric Pierce pounds his gavd while stressing his point during j mock debate. Debate, Doctors, and Division The National Forensics League competed successfully in thirteen tournaments this year. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Canfield, the debaters placed second in the western Ohio district. For only the second time in the debate team's history, two of its members took part in the National High School Debate Tournament in Salt Lake City. The qualifiers were partners Scott Leete and Betsy Foster. The debate topic of the year was: Should the federal government initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods? Team members were responsible for completing their own research. The Future Medical Careers Club provided interested students with the opportunity' to explore careers in medicine. After determining individual's interests, the club heard speakers on different careers. The club also took a field trip to Doctors North Hospital in order to gain direct exposure to the medical profession. In addition to its exploration, the club held fund-raising activities including selling first aid kits in the spring. The club was advisea by Mrs Dorothy Kingsboro. school nurse. New this year, the Math Club fared outstandingly in competitive math tests Six times during the year, the club took tests sponsored by the Ohio Mathematics League. The same tests were administered to students statewide. The Math Club finished among the top ten teams in the state. In addition to successfully taking stale tests, the club also performed extraordinarily on the National Math Exam. Advised by Mr. Bob Mizer. the club is designed to expose students to areas of mathematics not explored in the normal classroom. Forensics League: (Row 1| Lynn Gerou. Richard Schoenstcin. Beth Shoman. |on Winslow. Naveed Ismail. Jeremy Blutl (Row 2) Mr. Canfield, Betsy Foster. Pete Bowers. Bo Brown ten. Eric Pierce. Scott Leete. (Musing from picture. Steve Ferger, Paul Ghldotti. Se.in Kester-son Cameron Mitchell. Kellianne O'Brien. Jeff Oyster. Jamie Rupp, Ainar Snorumunian, Kate Tooinev, Dave Wahoff.) Mr Richard Canfield calmly surveys his students as they cull the weekly forensics meeting to order 228 Forensics League Min Dorothy Kinjjsboro. who divides her time between her |nh as Medical Careers Club, administers .1 school nurse and advisor of Future blood pressure test to Mike Quoylc Math Club: (Row !| Selma Moh.un-mi d Xenia Mityaein. |eu m Blalt. Mark l.indeimin (Row 2) Adviser Robert Mizer. Rick Simonian. Dunn Han. Liz Pietrzak David Koruackor, Mike Qoayb' Future Medical Careers Club: (Row l| Bill Fergus Kim Dome LVbbtp Cameron. Advisor Kinfjsborn (Row 2) Dave Wahoff. Named Ismail Mary Jane Starr Future Medical Careers Club Math Club 21’9 At the Roundtable ... Hill Hickman. Monica Bonny, and Cameron Mitchell play rock, paper, scissors during Student Council. Representing the entire student bodv was the major aim of the thirty-two elected members of Student Council. Getting the students at the high school involved was another primary concern. Under the leadership of president Monica Bonny, Student Council accomplished these coals Other officers included Ann Paulson. vice-president; Jan Nolte. secretary; and Mike Quayie. treasurer. Additional enthusiasm was generated by the new Student Council adviser. Mr. Dan Ludlum. Said Monica. Mr. Ludlum has brought a lot of new ideas and opinions to the group which has benefited us quite a bit. Homecoming was the main focus of Student Council during the fall, and everyone put forth his best effort to ensure the success of the parade, pep rally, and dunce. The reinstatement of the traditional floats was enjoyed by all Council informed students of a possible recreation center at Fishinger School during a special school assembly. Another community contribution was regular attendance at the U.A. Board of Education by the vice-president of the Student Council. Principal' Advisory Committee: Bob Jacoby. Cathy Foster. Steve Milligan. Tracy The mas. Steve Caselli. iMissing from picture: Heidi Briscoe Faculty members include: Mr. Dan Donovan. Mrs Dottie Kinssboro. Mrs. Sally Lee. Miss Angela Phillips. Mr Steve Pritchett Mr. Bill Zeigler. Student Council member Cwcn Montgomery takes inventory on food collected for needy families at Christmastime 230 Student Council Student Council: (Row 1| David (leach. Mee Peters. Grate Grismon, Cinrlv Linns Tan lories. Carolyn C.i .il.� ris (Row 2) l.inil.i Wahotf Steve Sliannc, |iw McC arts, Cathy Boggs. Teresa Miich ‘ll. Kim Whet 7.1-1. Sharon Sandlxi. |.m Nolle. Ann Paulson. Sharon Shaffer. Lit. Moran, Darla Tntt Susan Shelby (Row 3) Monica Honny. Gwen Montvomory. I’.nil Fry. Cameron Mile hell. Carol Smith Deneen Day. Hill Durktnan Mike Quayle. advisor Dan I.«hIInin iNliKMiiy from pit lure | fI Costakos Micia Temtla |u!m Corbett, Molly Mi i't, |eff Decker | Student Council elves Carolyn Cava Ians. Mrg Peters and Grace Geisman work on secret stockings. Student Council 231 YIG Provides Experience The Youth in Government program, sponsored by the Upper Arlington schools, the U.A Civic Association, and the City of U.A.. fulfilled its quest to acquaint students with various governmental positions this past year. Advised by Mr. Dan Donovan. Mr Hill Zeigler. and Mr. Steve Pritchett, seniors were divided into tv o parties — the Block Party chaired by Jeff Davis, and the Gold Party, chaired by |ohn Foster Seniors then attended party caucus meetings where nominations were taken for party chairper- sons. Gity Council members and Board of Education members. Seniors registered and then voted on the candidates. The students elected to the Board of Education were Lynn Dulin. president. Susan Teach. Michelle Maddox. Krista F'ior-indo. and )ill Aakhus. On City Council were Keith Schneider, mayor. |eff Hansel. |ohn Glover. Dave Gross Brian Gibson. Carl Miller, and Bill Dickman This students then appointed persons to other positions On November 13. a mock City Council meeting was held, and a luncheon was given at I.o Scala. where Columbus mayor Tom Moody spoke. Students at Upper Arlington also had an opportunity to learn about government at Boys State and Girls' State, both sponsored by the American Legion, and also at Camp Enterprise, sponsored by tin- International Rotary Club of Columbus These experiences provided I ' A. students with many opportunities to learn skills in leadership Camp Enterprise Participants: Mam-Butler. Mike Quay to. Ken Hill Michelle Maddox. Krista Fiorinda Mary Woodruff 232 YIG Flanked In his bodyguards Mayor Keith Schneider and YIG co-chair-person Tom Gibeaul. Mr Dave Shelby listens to Mayor Tom Moody YIG City Council members |eff Hansel. Carl Miller. Dave Cross. Mayor Keith Schneider. Dill Dkkin.ui, |otm Clover, and Brian Gibson work industriously in their mock prcutinnj. Steve Milligan expresses his views on county busing one of the four YIG issues City Clerk |ai:ltie Nelson and K ei i-live Director Rob Brando are attentive to the YIH proceedings However. Finance Director Laura Hauser and Parks and Recreation Director Kaira Sturdivant engage in a challenging gome of tlc-tac-toe VIG 233 Wendy Kisnaugel trios to hustle a local senior citizen into a game of pool Community Unity This past year, the club known for its .lid in community affairs underwent several changes The leaders' Club, with adviser Mr. Steve Ed words end co-off iccis Julie Berwanger. Krist.i Fiorindo, Kris Galpin Michelle Haddox. Dana Jackson. Cheryl |enkins. and Debbie Simon, added .1 second goal to the club to unite more: closely the students of Upper Arlington High School Increased male membership, mure students with a wide variety of interests, and greater overall enthusiasm helped to draw the school closer together. The club proved In I very rewarding to its members With the aid of Mrs Denise Kern, president of the PTO. the club was able to find several ways to help out around the community A few of its more significant projects included giving a card party at the Senior Center, sponsoring two families at Thanksgiving, shoveling snow at the homes of senior citizens, and helping charities like tho March of Dimes and the Heart Fund Mr. Edwards felt more was offered this year in the areas of enthusiasm and unity In His opinion. We are family, and leaders are winners. best describes the success of the Leaders' Club. On the whole, the group worked well together and had many accomplishments. It w ill be tough to top them in the future Leaders' Club: (Row 1| Tracy Thomas, Ren nee Schooley. Tina Stephan. Liz Lawrence. Paul Fry. Kirn Whelzel (Row 2) Nadine Ciridllo. Man McGlone. Marianne Feidner. Brenda Meunier. Karen VYaldbilling. Anne Rorapaugh (Row 3| |anna Har- rington. Tracey Nash. Robin Lenle. Mark Meacham. |eff Hansel (Row 4) Beth Shoman Mary Michael Ann Eliot (Row 5) Elaine Melragon. Krista Fiorindo. Michelle Hadaox. Julie Berwanger. Debbie Simon. Mr Steve Edwards. Adviser Steve Edwards posuig as Willie Nelson, wonders il Marianne Fcider always clowns around 234 headers' Club loney Hears Heather Tipton and jdv Agricsti come out of hibernation entertain the crowd at half-time Grin-n-Bear It Hopping out of bed. hastily throwing clothes on. and rushing out of the front door on their way to IJAHS in the early morning hours before school, the ivventv-two members of the Golden Brigade readily prepared themselves for tlte tiresome drilling that lay ahead of them For an hour every morning and an extra practice once a week after school, the team, advised by Mrs Judy Bunting, worked hard to refine its routines (or every performance An equal effort was expected from all. but an added responsibility was given to senior officers Mary Ann Starr. Susan Zorger. Lori Stiefcl. and junior officer Mary Crowley Their determination was certainly rewarded At a camp in Indiana seven members of the drill team were awarded the title of Superstars. The three senior officers were also ranked in the top ten The enthusiasm of the entire learn was acknowledged in the award of the Spirit Stick .it drill team camp Raising money fur the upkeep of equipment was another duty imposed upon the Golden Brigade Through raffles, bake sales, and chocolate bear sales, the drill team raised enough funds to maintain props, uniforms. and other equipment The Honey Bears not only performed at the football games, but they also flashed their smiles during their routines at basketball games Throughout the season. the Golden Brigade once again maintained the high standards of Upper Arlington (Row 1| |ulie Coffoeman. Laurie Adams. Lon Penzone. Lori Stiefel. Mary Crow-ley. Mary Ann Starr. Missy Redmond. Lori Chucates. Kathy Poland (Row 21 Ellen Evans. Is this an optical illusion or does drill learner Nancy Brand really have four arms? Joann Dcferro. Laurie Gould. Susan Zorger. Amy Hess. |tidy Agriesti. Heather Tioton (Row 3) Lon Lam-precht. Linda Palmer, Nancy Brand (Row 4) Nancy Simpson Drill Team 235 Marching Minstrels Master Melodies School never really ended for the members of the 1980-81 marching band After the hurried coronation of a new ruler. Mr lohn Blevins, the band began preparing f� � r the Fourth of July parade its premier performance. In order to perfect music and marching, sectionals, marching clinics, and full bard rehearsals were held even, week. The month of intense preparation culminated in a spectacular first performance by the marching band For band members, the final week before school started was spent in training at band cainp Practicing consisted of hours of marching rehearsals, sectionals and individual drilling but camp was not without fun and excitement. Many activities such as movies, parents night, and stunt night provided much needed diversions, but one id the most enjoyable moments came when band members throw Mr. Blevins into the pool After band camp ended and school began, the band began early morning rehearsals before school. Heralding the greatness of Upper Arlington, the band performed exhilerating halftime shows at the football games every Friday night Besides performing at the games, the marching band participated in several contests. Its performance at several competitions was remarkable, with a superior rating in a state qualifying contest and an excellent rating at the state level When football season ended, auditions began fur symphonic band With the results of the tryouts. the group divided into the concert and symphonic bands After hours of exhaustive rehearsals, the groups performed at their annual winter and spring concerts and at contest. It was a rewarding year for everyone involved in hand Band Officers: Dave English, eras dent. Barb Leedorn, treasurer. Sand Price, secretary. Cathy Armstron, vice-president; Mr John Blcvinj director. (Row 1) I. H i . ,iri| I) M ens 0 Blanton C Crouse. Gulden Girl K Bandy Drum Major F Dil.-n-schnoider M Krnrick S Johnson I Mi .ilKowSII Adams. I. Penzone I. laimprecht G Poland M Crow-l • Zontor. M Starr. N Brand. I. Stiflel Sirn| v n | G'ltlesman. I. Gould I Chorales | Agnesi.- H I’lM'rn. M R'drr.ond. ) Deleiro (Ross J) N S..k-r 1 Armstrong (. Gasman I. Sh� -U . S Gostakos. I Grass lord G P.iiiua!. B l .aMssell | l ew is. K Kolrnan K Fisher, () Stewart. G Huston. I) Deern. | Larkins S Stevens. I Nichols, ii Hill S Boiiir.e. Mr | Blevins (Row 4| A i arr. I. Love M Smmr.C | . .� •■� S • lii'.h t M«ir .iKd.,jn T I assava. I, Geroti i. M.itarorse, M Stull. K Ouollett-. B M l.eieii- d� -« k� r K Downey M .ihniser S Sanders S Price I. Moore Diek'-f A Winoheslei. M HamjM- u.m. lnm.it (RotvS)M Martin. [ Guiding. | Man h.ik. B Sohlitz, K Gavsidy I. Ho-dirs. A K.iU.-rist. If. V Maiusliige. M Vild. G Brownell ' Pi'li-I G Aiinsinuig. K .ilun.ii B Bntlei K Stevei os. 1). Rush, 1 J lflelim S I'.dro II Brill A idonis 1 S Li ngo. 1) Reed. It $ w set |Row ML , Oirte y, K Daniels, 1 Esmond F Knn 1 Williams. 1) f.iokvm. 1 K' Chords II 1 i«i|inn It Knoop K Wright, 1 Davis. K Keener. Hill S. Sliarma M M • ionnu.k. I) 0- Ip. T Rund.-b, I) Dodewiiz. I) Evans. B Reinnwiw. It llnnge (Row 7) K Weave- | Ik-. A Fisr.hei 11 Esmond. [) Snyrh-t. k Anderson. K McCirnan R i i n 1 G-ii I leot. r It Stuller S K islon M Giliv.n R Reirih.ird. | S|i hilAi.1 Pagel. M Fox. I) English. I Y« nic M Calvary P.mlson (Row t) I I ullei I’ I In-.idniiiu K ........ Sitanne. I) jennings 236 Band Pam Theodolou and Steve Slranne blow wvuetly into the eardrums of Kent Kidman and Brian Caldwull during halftime Senior band member |obn Mill l� l.i s. that funky mimic .ill summer long! Mr |«hn Blevins, band director, demands perfection from bi% bandies during early morning practice at band camp. Band 237 Jazz Ensemble: (Row 1) Carl Brownell. Mr |ohn Blevins Haul Stroube. Mike VHd. Laura Durfey. lay Richards. Mary lane Martin. Mr. Scott Chapman (Row 2) Dave English. Ken Weaver. Darry l Walters. Doug Stewart. Dave Esmond (Row 3) Kent Kol-man. Kurt Wright. Susan McCarty. Marshall McCormick. |ohn Hill. Kathy Armstrong. Hidden from view: |ack Fuller (Mi«ing from picture: Mark Fox. |eff Lewis. Barb Leedorn) Barb Lccdom and |ay Richards rehearse during fifth period with the |, 7.z Ensemble. Tunes and Tones of Trumpets On stage. amid the fanfare and flourish of trumpets and trombones. the tones of saxophones. and ihe lieat of the rhythm section, the Jazz Ensemble performed its rendition of songs, both recent and old. for numerous functions. Content with long hours of preparation, the members pursued a single goal to entertain gatherings of people with a variety of music from the realms of jazz. pop. rock, and ballads. An informal group of twenty talented musicians, the ensemble played at the football banquet, an American Legion meetings, and the jazz festivals at Grove City and More-head State University. Although not actually paid for their efforts, the ensemble members received personal enjoyment and contributions following each performance. lunioc Curl Biuwnell works on 1 -,‘ feeling his piece for ihe variety sh 238 jazz Ensemble Senior Dennis Snker tunes his cello in preparation foi the holiday con-c.erl with the choirs. Strings, Scales and Symphonies Nineteen strings served aslhe nucleus ( the urchtslr.i in a rebuilding ye.ir under the inspiration of new director 1r }ohn Blevins. This y r iii|� consisted o| many fin musicians Leading the group were president Barli Curtain and vita-president Linda Block us Pain 'loud served as secretary anil Cary Anderson as treasurer The orchestra fulfilled several goals. The dedicated group performed at a holiday concert with the choir, whit It was preceded by a dinner at Linda Ulocktis lions Individuals lu rn inrin-bers of the Youth Symphony, .1 group of serious musicians from many high schools. Seven mem-liersi.l ill orclteslia v tv 11. tI l the Regional t ircliestia. and several ul the seven were in tin State )i i.heslta The group vvorkisl diligently to improve and enlarge memlicr-ship fm Inline years Sophomore |.in Kim her and senior Denise Talehi fiddle around Orchestra. (Row 1| Stephanie St, - v.-ns, |u Yoakum. Chris Pork, si. •. .■ I'umei Karl Davidek lamia lllot kus (Row 2) Dennis Sakci. Selma Mohaimiv-d. laugh 11 eoun urns. Denise Talehi Melinda EtnoricV |an Fischer, Hath (aulsito l egg Bay, Pam1 low!(Row 11 |el I. wit h. v u i Bcner, i Jury Anderson. |idin Young, Ann Paulson. |uhe l.nlm .. I Mil tie Ihll FixId Panin -, Em Williams, Lynn .erou. (l.ul Brownell (Row 4) Eric. Pierce, lack Fuller, Kent Kalman. Dave Esmond. Darryl Walters. Ikivr English. Marshall i«. orinir.k. lohn Mill Kurt Wright Mark Zah-nwer Mike V dd. Mr John Blevins (Missing from picture: Karen Ktmrn. (.inger Ballard. Becky Pepper, D mg Stewart | Orchestra 239 Mike VIM and Ann Eliot sing ami sway to the nostalgic songs of the swing choir Swing Choir: | Musicians) Doug Stewart. Todd Evans. Mark Fox. (Row 1) Carol Smith. Ann Eliot, lenny Brandi. Amy Hart. Ali Carr. Krista Kiorindo. (Row 2) Chris Nichols. Mike Vila. Frank Dilen-Schneider. John Mead. Craig Beick-elman. )im Mortensen Girls' Glee Ensemble: (Row 1) Susan Summer. Jenny Gatsch. Leanne Scott. Caroline Crawford. Tina Stephen. Dedru Day (Row 2) Karen Randall. Mary Nay. (ana Davis. Urannr lines. Cynthia Watson (Row 3) accompanist Todd Evans 240 Choirs Symphonic Choir: (Row 1) S. May. L. Durfey. A Moser, L Moore. I. Nert. kSmurr. D. Brown. C. Corbett. L oeger. A Prutcr (Row 2) A Carr. B. Treecc. | Brandi, A. Hart. A. Somer- son. S. Stevens. B Herzog. S Dielsch. K Albright. M Starr. I. Butters. L. Anderson. (Row 3) A Eliot. K Oakley. S. Ellis. I, Murphy. C. Nichols. C. Starr. B Caldwell. | Mortcnsen. T Evans. M. Lindetnun. F Miller. B Nichols. T Vogel. M Haskins. C Miller (Row 4) ) McCray VI. McCormick. M Khein-hart. C. Beickelman. M. Fox. VV. R Fox. O Stewart. B Tasney, S. Patton. W. Bass. | Mantle. D. Beach. |. Moore Concert Choir: (Row 1) C Campbell. C. Clark. C. Demos. B Dunn. D Andrews. A. Woodson. M. llampa-rian. J. Williams. C Warmck. D Bernard (Row 2) D. Brill, E. Grccnwuld. I) Pedersen. E Evans. R Goff. K Keener. D. Bunin. B. Pottorcon. L Eggert. A Guy. T Jones (Row 3) M Lowery. S. Gilliland.). Shimberg. A Hawk. R. Pettus. E. Hendricks. M. Grimm. |. Decker. |. Carleton. L. Wozniak. A Mav. R Viacom ber (Row 4) L Hey I. M Wagner A War-molls. S. Himes. J. Van Schoyck. T. Rennecker. | Parpenter. D Prond, S Barnes. W Robinson. L. Cooper. |. Robinson. N Lantz Choirs' Quest for the Best Encompassing all three grade levels, school choruses today perform as did the madrigals and traveling trou-badors long ago Open to any girls who enjoyed singing solely for pleasure. Girls’ Glee provided opportunities to showcase many talented voices. Concert Choir involved promising sophomore singers, and the Sophomore Ensemble highlighted this choir's best voices Comprised of juniors and seniors. Symphonic Choir toured during the Christmas season, singing on the State house steps, at the new Ohio Center, and at Scioto Country Club. Director jack Woodruff selected a small group of Symphonic Choir members to perform as the Swing Choir; in addition to their appearances with the other choruses. Swing Choir competed in the Second Annual Coshocton Show Choir Invitational in early March. Choirs 2 11 Johanna Beynen is congratulated by the A F.S. president upon receiving a scholarship to be used for a year in Finland. Joe Schlttz. recipient of the Agonis award, and Mr Dave Sholby celebrate loe's birthday after presentation of this award Laura Songster, Carolyn Joaenhans. Mike Bryant, and Anne Barton receivo recognition awards for outstanding work in their respective languages. These awards were given to those nominated by each club's members 242 Awards Assembly Honors Night Tribute Paid to Scholarly Students Within the school, there is often little recognition for the individual academic accomplishments of students: however. Honor s Night. National I lonor Society, and the awards assembly all afford good students the recognition they deserve. Honor's Night is an annual event which recognizes all sophomores, juniors, and seniors with at least o 3.5 grade point average. This year the ceremony was held on May 12. and students were awarded with a small medallion for their fine work. National Honor Society is an organization which is designed to reward students for their successful academic endeavors. The annual induction ceremonies were held on May 28 with Mr Dan Ludlum as the guest speaker. Approximately ninety new members were inducted. This year was the first year that scholarships and other special awards were presented at a separate ceremonv. The junior and senior cfasses joined in the uwards assembly at which many scholarships and awards were given. The ceremony culminated in the presentation of the McCullough award t � Susan Gibbs as the outstanding member of the senior class. Mobbed by the congratulation of Cummins (renter) ftahts for air and accept-d into the National Honor Brad Taylor. Steve |ones. Tom the chance to find out the cause to all Society Bowman, and |im Anderson Bob the commotion. Bob has just been National Honor Society 243 Honored Scribes Truth, leadership, initiative. opportunity, culture, friendship, and loyalty — these are the seven attributes that represent the qualities of a good journalist. A candlelit ceremony held at the high school established the atmosphere for the Quill and Scroll initiation held May 21 to commond talented students in Nonvester, Arlingtonian. WARL. and Journalism II courses. WBNS-TV Anchorman Roy Briscoe addressed the old and new members, parents, and invited guests on the prospects of journalism. Ms. Betsy Miller. N o rives tc r adviser, presented Mary Pat Ennis and Nadine Ciricillo with the Editors' Award for their outstanding work on the yearbook, and Mrs. Pat Kelso. Arlingtonian adviser, honored Patty Matthews for her dedication and service to the school newspaper. The Henry R. Kiel Award was fliven to Julie Pisanelli for her eadership qualities and ability to uphold the high standards of journalism at the high school. Initiate Linda Blockus signs the official rosier. Her journalistic contributions to the iVoru-oster made her eligible for Quill and Scroll Don Arnold lights the candle of leadership while Patty Matthews. Julie Pisanelli. Alicia Tenuta. Margo Hamilton, and Tracy Rochel wait to take their turn. 244 Quill and Scroll In The Know Team: Adviser Vickie Soowden. David Kornucker. Ed Guerrero. Margaret Sheppard. Rick Toomey. (missing fioin picture Adviser Elizabeth Richmond | Margaret Sheppard, alternate Jeremy Blatt, and Rick Toomey cram before the game. Other alternates arc Kato Toomey and Carl Brownell. Brain Bears Are Crowned Champs The In The Know team ended the three-year reign of Bishop VVatterson and gained .1 measure of revenge by winning the i � 8i Central Ohio championship. That measure was intensified by the team's subsequent victory' iii the national tournament held in Louisville. Kentucky. Advisers Vickie Scowden and Liz Richmond's trivia masters out-buzzed a handful of other regional winners. One par-ticulariy sterling performance unfolded a spectacular score of 555 to 5. Comprised of seniors Rick Toomey and Ed Guerrero, junior (graduating early) Dave Kornackcr. sophomore Margaret Sheppard, ann invaluable alternates. the team enabled longtime mentor Mrs Richmond to bow out a winner. In winning the title, the fabulous foursome outsmarted Madison Plains. Circleville. Columbus Academy. Grove City, and VVatterson in succession. Although relatively small in number, the regular supporters were vocal, knowledgeable, and sometimes a bit boisterous. The icing on the cake after each victory came in the form of ice cream sundaes and. for the more adventurous. |im Dandy's at Friendly's. David Kornacker and Ed Guerrero nervously adjust their ties before appearing on the WBNS television show. In The Know 245 Arlingtonian staffer Sue Wolfe type frantically to meet her deadline ’ Bagels Benefit the Business Would you like some sesame seed. salt, or poppy seed? Every student has been faced with this agonizing question in reference to the bagel sales sponsored by the school’s award winning monthly newsmagazine, the Arlingtonkin. Entirely self-supporting. the Arlingtonian earned as much money by selling bagels as by selling ads. Editors Patty Matthews and Kim Whitcomb led the twenty 1950-1981 staff members who constantly strived to write a better paper. Adviser Pat Kelso said. The staff has been really cooperative and understanding, hard working and dedicated, they want to see a good paper published.” Mrs. Shirley Behnke. the ArJingtonian’s previous adviser, left the paper well in order for Mrs. Kelso’s first year as adviser. Mrs. Kelso has a journalism background but had had no previous experience advising a publication. Looking forward, she said. Next year will be easier for me with the experience from this year and a qualified staff. I’m very optimistic.” AtUnxtunlan Staff (Row 1) Patty Mathew . Kim Whitcomb (Row 2| Adviser Pat Kelio. Julie Pisaneli. Don Arnold. Margo Hamilton. Carol Monta (How 3) Mark Crojton, Kristen Ersing. Frank Sornunick. Tracey Rechel. Boh lacoby. Dan Taylor. Sue Wolfe. Debbie Mayer. Ann Zidonis, Stacy Nye (Row 4) Rob Brando, Susan Caldecott (Missing from picture: Dave Adams. Tracey Thompson.) 246 Arlingtonian Bearfacts editor Margo Hamilton writes her column which is submitted each week to the Upper Arlington News Business manager Rub Brandos bal-•ini:e the budget of the Arling!union. wm .Arlingtoniun 247 Preserving the Year's Memories Preserving the memories of the school year proved to be a challenging yet exciting task for the 1981 Yonvester staff The previous staff turned out a nationally award-winning yearbook. so the 1981 staff had one clear goal. It had to surpass the accomplishments of the previous year. Tryouts for the 1981 staff were held in the spring of 1980. With the staff chosen before the school year ended, several of the members were able to attend yearbook camp during summer vacation The week of intensive training provided tremendously valuable experience for the novice Norwesler staff. Development of a theme for the book was the first obstacle to overcome After deciding on a medieval motif, the staff began the prodigious task of organizing and writing the book. iVonvestcr has a way of combining necessary work with !un. Essentially. iVunvesfer Day is set aside for fundraising activities. This year, however, when the staff donned costumes under the theme of “Norwester Goes Deep. the day took on a very festive, enjoyable atmosphere and netted necessary funding for the organization. Putting the Nonvester together took a great deal of time-consuming effort Because of the quantity of time spent together, a s’rong spirit of camaraderie emerged among the staff members The satisfaction of completing a creative record of the school year made hours of painstaking work undeniably worthwhile. Taylor Publishing Company representative Wes Mirick has his hands full with iVorwesier adviser Betsy Miller Alicia Tenuta and Megan McSheffrey roam through the halls on Norwesler Day in costumes coinciding with the theme Norwester Goes Deep 248 Norwes fer During Norw ester Day festivities. l-«ri Thompson, Susan Teach, and K:m Whitcomb down ice cream sundaes in order to win a 1981 owester. Clubs Editor Vickie Walters proof-rcods her section's pages to be put Into the yearbook. N'orwester Staff: (Row II Dana lack-son. Denise Saker, |ulie Cornell. Sally Nuurse, Diane Reed IRow 2) Brian Caldwell. Megan McSneffrey. Cwon Montgomery. Alicia T«nut� , Tracy Nash. Beth Shuman. Alison Moser. Linda Hlockus. Ann Eliot. Pam Theodotu Laura Hauser. Adviser Betsy Miller (Row 3| Hill Vargo. Pal Scanlon. Mike Quuyle. |eff SpyrhaLski Steve Damian Dave English. Michelle Hoddax. Leanne Muskoff, Vickie Walters. Dave Wahnff. Kellen Cel (Row 4| Nadine Ciricillo. Jackie Nelson, Barry Walters. Mike Gibson. Mary Michael. Lori Stiefel. Mary Pat Enois. Krista Fioriniio. Kelly VVood. Pat Walsh. Foon Rhee. (Missing Iron picture Ann Paulson. Cary Anderson. Lori Thompson,) Nonvesler 249 T roubadors Max Lovcnc. played by Richtrc Schoenstein. looks skeptically for ih. invisible'' Mr. Jordon Have Talent In tho midst of all the flurry of sports and musical activities at the high school, a lesser known group of students works very hard preparing for its time of notoriety — the performance. Drama Club, led by Denise Saker. president; Pam Theodotou. vice-president; Ali Carr, secretary'; and Beth Bunge, treasurer; produced the fall play. Chapter Two. with actors W.R. Fox. Kate Oakley. John Mead, and Liz Pietrzak; participated in the Bear Fair: and produced the spring play. Heaven Can Wait. At the Bear Fair, the club displayed pictures of the spring play and play hills from Broadway snows and earned money for initiations into the Thespian Society-, an international organization for professional and amateur participants in theater. Mike Vild. David Beach. Pam Theodotou. W. R. Fox. Denise Saker. Richard Schoenstein. and Kay Ross, an exchange student from South Africa, performed in the spring production cf Heaven Can Wait, directed by Mr. Ron Steinbrink. W R Fox, Kay Rov . and Frank Dilenschneider gazu intensely at the holy scriptures from I leaver. Can VVutt Drama Club: (Row 1) Ali Corr, Pom Theodotou. Denise Saker. Beth Bunge (Row 21 Kate Oakley, David Bedell. Heidi Briscoe. Xenid Mityagin Liz Pietrzak. Sallie Bourne (Row 3) Adviser Ron Steinbrink. Lyndsay Howard. B Selma Mohammed. |ohn Mead. Ruth Stavelev. Jan Fischer. Kristin Ersing. Craig Bcickultnan. 250 Drama Club A trainer Lefty helps |oc Pendleton on wilh his gloves, he give words of advice and encouragement. Lefty and |oe Pendleton were played by Ron Mason and Miice Vila Drama Club 251 Lights, Camera and Education! For those students interested in television broadcasting. WARL. a broadcasting class, and WARL II. an extra curricular activity, are open to all. Broadcasting Theory and Production. WARL. was comprised mostly of sophomores this year and focused on training them in the use of equipment and the making of television shows. Mr Ron Steinbrink. who teaches WARL. advised the ten members of WARL II. The club raised funds to adapt the equipment for portable use in order to film sporting events in the future years. Mr. Steinbrink encourages students to take WARL. the class, before joining WARL II. since the club works at a rather rapid rate, and reviewing the fundamentals of broadcasting would slow down the club’s progress. Stage Crew, advised by Mr. Bill Ruoff. is responsible for keeping the auditorium clean and maintained and consists of a technical crew and a stage crew. The more important positions such as lignt director, sound director, and stage manager form the technical crew, while less experienced members work on the stage, move scenery, and serve as apprentices to those on the technical crew. The students learn how the auditorium is run and how equipment is operated. This year, as head technical director. Brian Caldwell was in charge of both crews. Stage Crew serves groups that rent the auditorium and also works on school productions. WARL crew member Darren Baicet demonstrates his firsthand experience at working a television earn era to colleague Todd R rn nn WARL: Elliott Hiatt David Newland. Dennis Saker. |im Evans, advisor Ron Steinbrink WARL advisor Ron Steinbrink assists Dennis Saker and David Newland in operating the television equipment. 252 WARL Stage rrev, member Hrian Caldwell unties wilh .1 teepee while selling up lor the variety snow While cleaning up alter a recent pro duction. Mike Cihson sings the backstage blues to an imaginary aud icnco. Stage Crew: (Row I) jun Fa ins, Doug Stewart (Row 2) Mike Cibson, Liz Pielr.’.ak. Doug Jennings, Brian Caldwell (Missing from nicltire Mark Crosten. Warren Baltimore. |off Lewis. Kristen Krsingl After fund rehearsal, junior Mark Crost«i sin ks chairs, one of the stage crew 's frequent tasks Stage Crew 253 Art Club: (Row 1) Sushi Trac h. Julie Corbett (How 2| Andy Woodson. Diane Colossimo. Joe McCorty. Mary Kathy Morwin. Brian (aiffin (Row 3) Crowley Clubs Supply Service and Fun i lelping Miniums cope with daily stress in a constructive manner is tin objective of the Alleviate Stress Koinmittee. Ail vised by Mrs. Floa Ripley and Miss Betsy Swift. ASK was formed in response to the tragic: deaths of two high school students three years ago. Working w ith the guidance department. ASK promoted several workshops involving Anorexia Nervosa and sin-gh-parent families. ASK's New Student Program welcomed new students to the school system “Because the committee was formed to help students, the individuals involved are hard-working, caring people.' said Mrs Ripley One organization linked by common interests and friendship is the Chess Club, led l� v captain Dave Kornacker. This competitive group of nlxiut ten students, advised by Mr Roger Snnlillo, placed ninth in the state and ended its season with .1 perfect match record Though chess is considered an intellectually demanding game, the members were drawn together because of friendships and a chance to have fun playing a game they enjoy The Art Club began the year with 1 kick-off dinner. (.et-togelhers continued, including a Valentine's Day l artv Advised by Mr. Richard Foley, the Art Club set up the annual art show displaying members' talents. Susan Teach attempt to steal a (Minting from the art shnw and cU m it as her own 254 Art Club itiinnrri Chest Club: (Row 1| Rick Toomcv. Jeremy Blatl, Mark Lindeman. Amar Subramanian (Row 21 Davie Kor-nackor. Carl Brownell. Byron Han. Alan Huikhuldet (Missing from picture: Chris Reilly. Eduardo Guerrero) ASK: (Row 1) lacnie Wilhelm. |ud Millhon. Lynn $helb (Row 2) John Foster, Debbie Simon. Ann IViulsen. 1-arry Stelzor, Ann Hamilton. Monica Bonny. Grace Geisman. Doug Wiggins, jan Nolle. Barry Wal- ters (Missing from picture Advisers Mrs Floa Ripley and Miss Betsy Swift | Miss Betsy Swift alleviates stress by waving all her problems goodbye. ASK Chess Club 255 U.A. Guard: Nadine Ciricillo. Julie NVri. Marianne Hadley. Monica Bonny. Kathleen Feidner. V cki Eiscnmon Buddy Club: (Bow 1) Pally M.ilhrws, president. Muni Hughes, vtce presi dent. Tr.«:i ftiyktr st� cfetnry .lr n surer (Row 2) Debbie Pederson, Liz Moran. Ruth Slavelv. Tracy Thomas. Amy |imeson (Row 3) Amy tiu Sharon Shaeffer. Sharon S.ir.dt o. Debbie Day heart |.«ne fhekef. ! � • McCracken (Missing from picture: |ohn Wood | -56 U.A. (iuard Buddy Club m O'Keefe enlightens Eva Wag-gmhuusvr on iht unfamiliar American custom of rating roasted marshmallows. Generating Warm Relationships Though the main objective of AFS is to welcome foreign students to America, the nip also gives the student y a chance to meet stu-dents from other parts of the world. Advised by Mr. Steve Edwards, the group of al out twenty met exchange students and had get-togethers. The foreign exchange students experienced an American version of Halloween with a costume party. The students also became acquainted with another typical American social event a huyride. Saturday mornings during the fall, experienced high school students, members of the UA Guard, taught children ages five to twelve different levels of swimming. Led by Mrs. Marsha Lieser. the program was a continua- tion of the summer classes held at the public pools. While giving the children a chance to learn to swim by the Red Cross, the sessions also helped many high school students obtain teaching skills necessary to become experienced life guards for neighboring pools. Members of the Buddy Club gave inner city children a chance to become involved in productive activities. The club met Mondovs after school with their buddies and played games, held holiday parties, and learned various arts anil crafts. Advised by Miss Marilyn Paulsen, members made the youngsters happy and gained a sense oi self-satisfaction from helping children who needed and appreciated them. Foreign exchange student Kuan Hrd.il from Turkov celebrates Hut-lowoon with Lindsay Howard. Kali-Oak ley.,out Mit u Crawford AFS: (Kow 1) Solly rhorlmrn. Kuan Lril.il. Lindsay Howard. Carl Brow ndl. Li . Fietr uk. Heidi Bfisi.� (Row 2) Bernard Van Dt-rhand . Rhonda PctM-f, June Turbica, Sully Nuurse. lull Butlers. I us.i DeMaltio. |Kow J) Ellen Simsbury. Pam Theodotou. Vat VVolhixholl. Pum Cadora Mil i Crawford. Diana ColoMino (Missing from pir.mre: Eva Waggeishauser. Kate Oakley. Amy O'Keefe | AFS 257 International Awareness Foreign language clubs provide many activities for interested students. These and foreign exchange programs offer students the opportunity to share ideas and develop'language skills. Spanish Club, advised by Mrs. Carol Kokai. entered displays in the Bear Fair, had pinata and poster contests, and held a day of folk dancing led by Mrs. Sharon Fuller. Valerie Brock. Slacev Ford. Alison Moser. Mark Lindeman. Molly Biltz. and Liz Pietrzak participated in the Rotary World Affairs Institute on Mexico held in April. Fourteen students from Barcelona visited U.A. in the fall, and Robert Deal. Barbara Lee Brinkman, and Chelli Bogen visited Barcelona in tne spring. French Club, advised by Miss Angela Phillips, en- joyed French food picnics at the Scioto River. French films at Ohio State, and a progressive dinner at the homes of several members. During three weeks of the second semester. Linda Heinzerling and Lori Thompson were exchange students to France. German Club, advised by Mr. Dave Gill, competed at O.S.U.. Otterbein. and Bowling Green in the areas of extemporaneous speaking, poetry recitation, extemporaneous reading, skits. 'Tn-the-Know. and folk dancing, and it held its annual German Village field trip in the spring. Fourteen German students visited U.A. in April in exchange for the twenty students who traveled to Germany during the sufnmer. French Club; (Row It Robert Bergemesca. Rusty Andernalt (Row 2) Tricin Tnylor. Carol Moritj. Natalie White. Carolyn Coleman. Leigh Hieronymus. Linda Heinzerling. Pam Theodolou (Row 3) Laurie Ray. Holly Meedtr. Rhonda Petscf. Denise Early. Mary Beth Neslon. Sheila Rehm Robert Poma. Thoresa Burke. |ulie Brandt. Carolyn losenhans. advisor Angela Phillips, julie Simons.in. Katherine Ramsay. Kim WhetzeL Grace Geisman. Dave Spencer. Kevin Ware (Row 4) Audrey Alexander. Missy Redmond. Knstin Mason. Collette Coffman. Gordon Nichols (Row 5) Amy Guy. Tracy Thomas. Selma Mohamad. Salih Bourne. Ali Carr (Row 6) Monica Bonny. Susan Gibbs. Nadine Ciricillo. Beth’Bunge Mrs. Carol Kokai listens mindfully while lotting down a few ideas sug- Sested by Spanish Club member Lui-a Palmer Student Exchange Service; (Row 1) Mark Rechsteiner. Anna Moore Erika Riethmiller. Martha Cavendish (Row 2| |ohn Smart. Lee Brinkman. Jill Eib«r. Jeff Costakos (Row 3) Laurie Briggs. Bob Deal. Scott McCray. Caroline Carpenter. Mike Quayle (Row 4) Bob Frink, Lada Heinzerling. Dave Komacke, Marshall McCormick (Row S) Robot Bruce. (Missing from picture: Leri Thompson. Kate Oakley. Audrey Alexander. Lisa Pesko. Bill Dickman. Mike Smith) 258 Foreign Language Clubs German Club: (Row 1) Vicki - Ei-seinroun (Row 2) M «ik Rechbtriner, Sue Scoll. Kate Oakley Anna Moore Linda Heinzerling, Carolyn losenhans. Audrey Alexander (Row 3| Erika Riethmiller. Barb l.et-dom, Xenia Mityagin. Caroline Carpenter. Kent Stevens (Row 4) Joe Huess. Liura Reiss. Hill Dickman Aaron Guldfein. Steve Barnes. (Row S) Margaret Shephard. Marshall McCormick. Ken Keener. Peggy Bay. |eff Newstrom (Row 6) Scott I.airier. Mike Hoess, Peggy Armstrong. Fred Pagal, Eric OBin (Row 7) Kurt Anderson. Dana Andrews. Mike Smith. Dave Komacker Spanish Club: (Row 11 Ad isor Carol Kokai. Jan Fisher. Mary Dilenschneider. Linda Palmer (Row 2) Mark Lindeman. Carol Huston. Melanie Murphy. Linda Blockus. Liz Pietr .ak. Frank Cordon. |ane Torbica. Carol Huston proudly claims the bird that took first place in the Spanish Club's pinata contest Foreign Language Clubs 259 Jill Cummings and Less Cropper pause briefly to receive directions during their COE class COE: (Row 1) Lesa Gropper. Jill Cummings. Lynne Hamilton. Nancy Yarsky (Row 2) Lon Segmlller. Diane Calentine. Karen Cirod, Jenny Brandt (Row 3) Cynthia Maxey. Sandy Tabor,Chris Smith. tx ri Roeger. Kenn Hill. Dave Jones The responsibilities of COE teacher coordinator Kitty Driehorst are many. One such responsibility is to prepare her jtudcnls to work for an office employer. 260 COE Earn and Course selecting, as any student will admit, takes careful planning and evaluation before the most beneficial classes can be chosen. Whereas most classes prepare students for college, others offer studies for those who wish immediate employment. One' such course is DE. Distributive Education, with teacher coordinator Mr. Jack Streitelmeier The course is designed for students interested in the distribution area of work: retail selling, wholesaling, and other jobs with customer contact. Classroom studies focus mainly on business management — the career most students then pursue. Learn The DCT. Diversified Cooperative Training program. headed by Mr. Dale Robbins, concerns the students interested in health oriented or skilled trade careers Gaining a head start and insight in a particular field proved to be rewarding to over ninety' percent of the students who landed jobs through the program Students primarily looking for office jobs elect to take the COE. Cooperative Office Education course, under Mrs. Kitty Driehorst. Banking, insurance. and doctor’s office jobs extend wonderful opportunities to get a job in which to work after college. professed Mrs. Driehorst. DE 11: (Row 1) Susie Baker. Lauren May. Susan McCabe. Carol Korpi. Stacey Stevenson. (Row 2) Monica Quinn. (Row 3) Tom Gerber. Randy Frick. Joy Yardley. Chris Leonard, |oe Stone. Scott Miller. Bob Ehrbar. Scott Raior (Missing from picture: Kelly Alexander. Maggie McKenzie. Lisa Evan. Kathleen Reinhart. Rhonda Riley. Tern Shary. Sonya Eppert. Susan Scott. Debbie Cambell. Creg Koshkowski I DCT: (Row I) Charlie Aklajt. Steve Don aid ton. Robin Lencke. |ame Mclarugno. Ana Talcbi Penny Hamilton, advisor Dale Robbins (Row 2) Pat Lavellr. Scott Hhmael. Roger Harvey. John Hall. Scotty Scott. Jeff Hlav. Bill Headman. Darryl Miller Mr |ack Streitelmeier lias been the teacher coordinator for DE at the high school for the past fourteen years A DE 12: (Row l) Dave Moore. Dave Craig Garland. Phil Brown. Brad Tuttle. Kaira Sturdivant Mellissa Blake Darryl Falter. Tom O'Keefe. Ehnnan. Tom Wheary (Row 2) Cathy Haskell. Marty Butler (Miss-Stephanie Irion. Paul Riley, Barry mg from picture: Miko Donnelly. Caprctta. Paula Korpi. Janet Raggio. Cheryl Cochrane. Vince Neff. Laurie Goodburn. Kim Jaeger. Michelle Walsh.) Elizabeth Minton. Eric Ley (Row 3) DE DCT 261 Fun and Physical Fitness Emotion and intensity of play are comparable at any level of competition One still experiences the thrill of victory. the agony of defeat, jammed fingers, and other assorted maladies. The personal enjoyment and team camaraderie make participating in intramural athletics a worthwhile endeavor. I Inder the guidance of Mr. Bill Witnev. membership in the Saturday afternoon intramural basketball league eclipsed the two hundred mark The greater number of students encouraged competition and parity. Coed intramural soccer took place Saturday mornings in the gym under the leadership of volunteer advisor Mr. Frank Cole, with help from Mr. Whitney. All three grade levels were represented among the forty-five participants. A hearty breakfast and the opportunity to exchange tales of soccer skill usually followed each Saturday match. GAA. a fellowship of forty girls interested in intramural and mterscholastic athletics, held social events related to sports in addition to raising money through concession sales The advisors for GAA were Ms. Radonna Miller. Mrs. Cathy Windle. and Mrs. I'loa Ripley. The expanding interest in intramural athletics has prompt'd thought of starting a coed soft hall league. The increasing participation also reflects a trend toward playing sjxjrts for the sake of {jlaying. Students are indeed teeding the old adage a sound mind and a sound body.” Sophuinuic i Cuthru- alb-mpts .� foul shot while Perry Fry and Curl Anderson watch In ihr background Scott Thompson practices his dribbling technique 262 Intramural Sports GAA (Row i) Mary Dilenschneider. fane Zangmeister. LWm� n Day. Cynthia Maxev. Sandy Price, adviser R.idonna Miller (Row 2) |enny ()rm-sby. Trisha Taylor. Man Murolf, Ton Rondels. Betsy Laux. Kris Bands'. Melinda F.mrick. Cheryl Crouse (Row 3) |an Fischer. Darcie Brill. Katie Scanlon. Beth Bunge. Diana Colosimo. Sallie Bourne. Donna Morris (Missing from picture Pam Stout. Scott Robinson. Susan Summer. Marian Gilmore. Karen Smith. Linnetta Woda. Amy Fryman. Linda Love. Robin Evans. Becky Herzog. Megan Henry. Ann Lynch. Diane Reed. Kristen Ersing. Leslie Austin. Robin Lenke | Scott Bean. Paul Fry. and Perry Fr take a break from the basketball game to quench their thirst Senior players Boh Taglionc, Scott Bean Phil Hen™. and Scott Ah-bmzzese stretch for the rebounding ball Intramural Soccer: (Row 1) Dana Andrews. Mike Smith. Bob Taaney. Mike Whitley. Christian Necker-mann. Ramin Baoherzadeh. Dave Smart. Denise Early. Frank Seman-cik. Darryl Wallers (Row Z) Bob Bergamesca. Deedee McCulloch Peg B«y, Brit Walker. Brian Ewv Dan Shea. Scot Darby. David Nim-mer (Row 3) Rusty Anderhalt. Michelle Wagner. Cory Humphreys. Rick Coletti. Greg HiilK Sam Mac-Cracken. Chris Gladwin. Mark Somereon. Mike Whitcomb. David Burgin. Intramural Sports 263 Vice-president Dana Datch. advisor Mark Davis, secretary Tom Wagenbrenncr ar.d president Sean Kesterson practice their skiing techniques regardless ol the weather Treasurer Scott Hergesell econwn17.es In waiting for more favorable snow conditions After j full day uf skiing at Holiday Valley. Herb Holler ana chaperone Mike Kull relax in the snow 264 Ski Club Karin Team: (Row 1) Mr Mark Davis. Dan Taylor. Rob Jones. Dana Tori Lippold. Julio Pwonclli. |oc Batch. Krisia Nicholl. Ellon Truxell. Stone. Ice Demon. Gres Slemmer Dave Funk. Rick Hergesell (Row 2| (Missing from picture: Mike Healey.) Snowless Season Fails to Dampen Skiers' Spirits As often happens. Ohio weather played unfriendly tricks on the Ski Club this winter; the season fell apart in February when gorgeous spring weather arrived much earlier than expected. The club, however, enjoyed the scheduled trips which it was able to make to Mad River Mountain. The 185 members of the Ski Club were advised by Mr Mark Davis. This year's officers were Scan Kester-son. Dana Batch. Scott Hergesell and Tom Wagonbrenner. 'lne costs for the regularly scheduled skiing trips varied according to the needs of the individual. For those who needed neither equipment nor lessons, the cost was ap-proximallcy seventy dollars. For those who needed both equipment and lessons, the cost was ninety-five dollars Highlighting the Ski Club's season this year were three trips on which members found belter skiing weather. Over Christmas vacation, members of the club ventured to slopes in Boyne Michigan A weekend trip was taicen to Holiday Valiev. New York, in January. While on spring break, the Ski Club ended its season at Ml. Tremblant near Montreal. Canada The success of these trips eased the disappointment of a poor season at home. For the first time, the Ski Club formed a racing team. The team competed against eight other Columbus metropolitan area schools in the Fourth Annual Metro Ski Championship. Devastating its opponents. Upper Arlington's team took first place in its first competition. Ski Club 265 Girls Unite in Giving Support Any girl interested in participating in the spirit of school life may join Senior Women's Club. Junior Girls Club, or Sophomore Girls Club. Furthermore, to support the boys' athletic teams, thev may join any of the pep clubs, including lunior-Senior Hep Club. Sophomore Pep Club. Golf Pep Club, and Soccer Pep Club. Senior Women's Club this year was led by Lori Thompson. president; Ellen Sansbury. vice-president lanet Smurr. secretary: and Mary McGlone. treasurer. The club bought the traditional sweatshirts and sponsored bake sales to raise money for activities such as the canoe trip in the spring. As the highlight of the year, however, the girls sponsored the Christmas formal. Officers of the junior-Senior Pep Club were Julie Corbett, president; Liz Minton. vice-president; Gwen Montgomery, secretary: Kellie Burton, treasurer. The girls signed houses and baked for the football and basketball players, held a spread for football, and sold mixed nuts to pay for the boys' scrapbooks Golf Pep Club was led by Becky Bogen. president; ana Nancy Brand, vice-president; and advised by the golf coach. Mr. Bill Stomen. Soccer Pep Club members, led by Pain Carleton. Beth DuPont. and lanet Smurr. kept their identities secret until the end of the season by ringing the doorbells and running away after decorating houses. Senior Women's Club: (Row 1) Monica Bonny. Sharon Apu. Michelle Maddox, Tracey Nasn. Karen Waldbillig. Kathleen Mul-doon. Lisa Brubaker. Leslie Potts. Lynne Hamilton. Chris Drake. Traci Knapp. Man McGlone. Marsha V.inn.itt.i (Row 2) Ann.- Barton. Linda Hemzerling. Carolyn losenhans. Susan Zorger. Mimi Hughes. Cathy Miller Marilyn Meh.ilfie, Cossie Smith. Nancy Rohm Molly Hilt Patty Mathews. Lisa Poring Leigh Hieronymus Vicki McVey (Row J) Jenny Brandt Ann Leach. Sarah i.utz. Karen Albright. Kellie Button. Maureen Casey. Missy' Mollica. Mellissa Ehrman. Suzanne Hnrkelman. Marianne Feidner Mary Ann Starr. |anet Smurr. Gwen Montgomery (Row 4) Stephanie Friedman. Stephanie Schoo Darianne Veri. till Akhus. Ann Hagemeier. Chervl Cochran. Kellen Getz. Betsy Kennedy. Wendy Eisenauglo. Lynn Schuckies Julie Berwanger, Laurie Briggs. Kiistu Fiorindo. Ellen Sansbury Rohm Lencki (Row S) |ean Anne Curklis. Dana Apling. Laurie Goodburn. Liz Lawrence, Julie Kern. Amy Gilhride Teri Lippofd. Linda Roehra (Row 6| Sarah Whybrew. Laurie Volpe. Becky Bogen. Susan Gibbs. Wendy Hildebrand. Ken Mclnemey, Sheila Sullivan. Laura Carr. Paula Korpi. Mary Beth Langen Lizan Karskn (Row 7) Heidi Briscoe Linda Webb Cheryl Zimmer. Dyanne Spetce Debra Cameron. Vesta Wilder. l.or Lehman. Chris Golem.in. Lynr Dulin. Carol Huston Junior Girls' Club: (Row 1) Beth Ann Warner. Pam Ar.derholt Sum Hut-Licklider. Stacy Stevenson. Barb chmson. Kim Whetzel (Row J) Newman. Geoeia Tetens. Carol Kor- Stephanie Vegso. Susie Pritchard, pi (Row 2) Khiggie Frank. Wendy Chris Cavalari.v Senior Dave Wahoff models the familiar sweatshirt designed by Susan Teach — more commonly' worn by members of the Senior Women's Club 266 Girls' Clubs V. W. Carol lV?i«to. Itob p c Coleman. snm Souei Prji Club (Row I) llurlt-N 1 .iiir.i Vn7.ni.ik |Row 2) Tiki Taylor. |.m i Stmii Yn.k Unv fence Man (Wih v.in (Row1 J) Lynn boss Kart-n M,i; dm. Liiim Cirr (an R.i x' (Row 4| M.i 'i'' Frank Kllfn Truxall P.m.i K- rpr. Chris Colt man Sophomore Pep Club (How 1| Cindy VVamick. Debbie PtAjervn. Liw Heyl. Jill Eikcnbarv. TfttCv Thomas, Kerry Wood. I.edi Hdnnstreilt'r. Debbie Price. Jenny Kaf taper. Cynthia Watson. Peggy Or.r on. fenni Williams. Collette Coffman (Row 2| Linnette Woda. Kathy Porotti. Michelle Wagner. Annie Miller. Molly Bmbaker. Molly Mizer. Kathy Foy. Carolyn Cava br is. Cindy Vlahos. Elizabeth Walters. Carolyn Ciillm.rn (Row 3) Martha ( avendish. 1 Karla Wilcox. Nancy Hagemeier. I Tina Stephan. Kun Parker. Colleen J Muldoon. Mindv Rex. Nicole Foster. M Wend« Buzas (Row 4) Roxanne M M.tcnmher. Stephanie Niischfce. i Chris CJifford. Meg Peters. Man Obert, Elizabeth McCjII, Margaret Earlv lunior-Senior Pep Club: (Row 1) Beth Purdy. Marianne ttadhy. Nan-cv Reid Pam Anderhalt. Sharon Shaelfcr Kim Whel el (Row 2| Mary Crowley. Mary Michael. Paul i Korin. Chery l Zimmer. Uvanne Speice. Susie Hutchinson. Durey V .iLjtn (Row J) Sharon Sunill 1Mb W.o.h.i (Row 4) Kellen Gfli t'hris Drake. Kar«-n WaUtbillig. |.in Rag.41 . t hri tajWman. 1-oir.i Carr. Gwen Mon-lUnmerv Maureen C.. � . Kellie Burton Pep Clubs 26r Pep Clubs Bare Spirit for Their Fellow Bears Promoting school spirit is the key idea behind the manv team pep clubs at the high school. The organizations widely publicized upcoming events and encouraged others to join in their support of the school team. Cheering the Bears on to victory, however, was not the sole reason for the popular existence of the pep clubs. Tasks such as taking statistics at matches and timing at meets fell under the jurisdiction of the clubs. The members were also responsible for making peppv signs and baking treats for in- dividuals on the team. The girls took charge of fund raisers such as candy and bake sales to get the necessary money for uniforms, parties, and paper for signs The clubs spent much of their lime with the teams they were supporting, from the athletic events to the numerous politicks and parties. With so many common experiences and shared times, a feeling of unity between the teams and the j ep clubs grew throughout the season. Hockey Siati: (Row l) Kris Li. s.-r ann - Macomber. Mary Obert. Beth |ulie Brandt. Traci Taylor. Sue foncs Loshuk. Ten Franks. Beth Hoover Man Crowley. Tracy Lewis. Anne (Row 3) Stephanie Vegso. Keisha Broekema (Row 2) Amy Guy. Rox- Brown. Susan Pritchard Sarah May. Mat Slat : (Row 1) Chris Drake. Ann Chesrown (Row 21 Laurie Ray. Linda Moore. Michelle Deffetl. Pam Anderhalt. Tracy Rechel. Michelle Diamond Stats: (Row 1) Cathy Mcrullo. |udy Gaylord. Ellen I'Mgournis (Row 2) Monica Quinn. Sue Wolfe. Karen Buffer. Amy Hawk. Stacey Ny« (Row 3) Maggie Frank. Chris Drake. Gwen Nlon-tgomery. Vicki Eisemnan. l.iz Lawrence, Liz Smith (Row 4) Tracy Thomas, lanna Harrington. Tina Casey (Row 3) Jeni Bopp Suzanne Robinson. Kristin Mason. Gwen Montgomery. Denise Early Stephan Karla Wilcox. Elizabeth McCall. Lynn Hey man (Row 5) Cynthia Watson. Carrie Clark, ('.indy Vlohos. Stephanie Corrado (Row 6) Susan Shefby. Lori Stiefel. Mary Ann Starr. Lori Anderson (Row 7) Maruo Hamilton. Dianne Walker. Martha Haskins. Jenny Lawrence, Natalie White. Ellen Evans Track Timers: IRow 1) Susan Beebe. Mindy Spurlock. Emily Verhoff. Lisa Flint. Laura Woshiak. Linda lleinzerling. Carolyn losenhans (Row 2) Missy Young. Linnette Woda. Sjrah Shelton. Holly Meeder Karen Macklin. levsica Shimberg. Mary Crowley. V'ickie Law rence. 2f 8 Pep Clubs Swim timers Nadine Cinollo and ches in order to provide accurate Beth Trecce compare their stopwat- timings during a swim meet Lacrosse Stats: (Row 1) Denise Early, Wendy Eisnaiigle (Row 2) Nancy Reid. Betsy Kennedy. Kellen Getz Marianne Fcidner. Dana |ackson Sheila Sullivan (Row 3) Peggy Orazon. Renee Scnooley Suzanne Robinson. Cindy Warnick, Boo Garetl Kathleen Feidner (Row- 4| Lisa Ehrct. Mcllissa Ehrman. Gina Bellisan. Holly Sutro. Margie Early. Amy McCombs (Row 5) Shamil Sam! Ih Ruth Stave ley. Maggie Frank. Penny Hamilton. Mimi Hughes (Row 6) |enny Brandt, jenny Ricnards. Lon Sharick. Martha Cavendish. Stephanie Nitschkc. ten-niler Lynche. Yvette Meftah. I Missing from picture: Dancnne Veri | Tennis Stats: (Row 1) Debbie Campbell Ann Paulson (Row 2) |uhe Corbett. Karen Waldbilling. Alicia Tenutu. l.inda Wahoff. Ellen Palmer (Row 3) T.imm Whitaker, Mlih Gif tin. Diane Brown. Susan Suker. Stephanie Stevens (Row 4) Peggy Miller. Pjiii Stout. Turi |ones. Grace Ceismun Amy Fryman (Row S| Mary Lvnn l-'ronk. |ill Fiber. Laurie Burnside. Katie Scanlon. Laura Reiss Swim Timer : (Row 1) Debbie Campbell. Laurie Good bun. Alicia Tenuta. Nadine Ciricillo. Amy Gllbridc, Elizabeth Minton (Row 2| Beth Treoco, |ulie Neri Susan Costakes. Carol Smith. Ann Eliot. Ann la ach(Rnw-3| Ann Paulson. Missy Young. Ann Warmolts. Susan Himes. Deboie Simon. Kim Shay (Row 4) Cory Humphreys. Lori Sharick. |onm Williams. Laura Reiss. Heidi Enel Tari |ones (Row S| Mindy Rex. Pep Clubs 269 Mentor Summaries AKHUS. |1U 4 6'M Buiethal! 9 lft CAA 4. 10 Lwltn Chib 12. Seiwoe Women 12 Sin Club ft .Vxxn ft. SoftUil: ft. Traci � . 10 Vol-l r lull 10, YIC 12 ABBOTT. Bill j )l 6) ABBRUZZESE. Scott � � «.! BatebaG 9. 10 ACOCK. Much « Fooiballft.Ucrosse 9 10 11 l2.Wrestlirg9.IO.lt.12 ADAMS Dav.d 10 16 2 ADDISON. David ll l� 2 ADKINS. Briaa lj t7 «3 R� .junto I It Ski Club in ALBRIGHT. Kim l ll ftl Concert Chau 0 1ft Crow Co-entry cert 9 10. 11. capt 12: CAA sporUhrad ft. Lrade.sClub 12 Musical 11 P«0 Club � San lot Woes A u bpaft� h Club ft. Swim Tram 10. 11. 12 Syrr-phomc Cho� r II. 12: Track capt ft Vinery Show 9 id. ir Yir.i2 ALDAG. Chart S j fti OCT 12. SwUT Tea ft 10.11. j� l 12. Water Pols ft 10 ALLAIM. Mart 4 ) � ANDOHALT. R«s(v 12 20 6. French dub 11 jaw 12: Ranyuelhall cage 11 Wr.atl.ng ft 10 It. 12 ANDERSON. Gary J Jl 63 Fail Play 9 French Club ft 10: French Netunal Honor Society II; Kanoea' Men: Scholarship Nor-waiter .rtrtor Otchaitra ft. 10 II Ir.e. 12 Swim Teaai 10 11. 12 Water Polo 10. 11 cap 12 ANDERSON la 0 3 3 Rnebj.lv Traci I 11.12 APUNG.Oaaa ll lft ftl AFS 11.12Conceit Choir ft Diana Uub 1ft. French Club 12 Cvrvnas.ci ft 10.11 Sector W omen 12 Variety Show 9 ATT. She roe itjj ftj An Gob i; Concert Uetr 9. Uramand Dills |i Fall PUy 9: CAA ft Leaden Chib 12. Pep Club 9 10. 11 12: Senior Women 12: S«. Club ft Ift It. SfMAlUt Chib ft 10. Spuiuh National Honor Society 10 APPLEGATE. Man - 22 W Concert Cheer ft OtamotsJ Dell 11 FAwonbb ft 10. FaUPUyft M.tLPepCIubft 10.11 12. San-■or Women 12 Symphonic Choir 10.11 ARCHIBALD. Stacey a 29 63 ■ARMSTRONG Cathy i 5 63 A- '.|AcO} 10 II. Entemble Mart hog Bard 10. II. 12 Musical 11 Orchestra 10 11 Slap Hand ft 10. II 12. Symphonic Band 10. 12. Vetseh Slum 10.12 ARNOLD, Don 6 6 64 Allir.-unar. u, 12 Concert Choir ft QtiU and Scroll 10. II. pres 12. Spanish Gub Track 12 •ASLANBAYR.AK. Melteas ll lthd AFS 11.12. Concert «nd ft 10 Frrnch Club ft 10 II: French N a tonal Honor Society 12; CAA 9. Ift Marclarg Bind ift Rotary Club 11 Softhell VotleyMI 4.11 AYERS. |eff r 3 oj RACHER2ADOI Ramin | |� « Kr.er 9,10.12:T nnU9 BAKER. Danny 12 12 62 BALr.nt7.AA Tom l l ftl BALL Delenr AIL«1 BANDY, kni 12 11 02 APS 12. Diamond Doll 1ft CAA 12 Hockey Money 10 Uaior-eite 11 golden girl 12 Pep Club 10 Service Club ft BARNES. Unlit -ft l 03 Concert Chc-.r 'l Pep dub 12 Ski Club ft !� Spenoh Club ft. 10 BARTON. Anne l a oi A IS li� ll. Bicycle Chib 10 BuJth Chib Ift Concert Band 9 Fell Play 0 French Nal.ca.il Honor Snrirly 11. 12 Senior Women 12. Ski Chib 9. Soccar ll. 12 Softball 12. Spanish National Honor Society 10. II. II BATOl. Dana l ' ftJ See. it Women 12 Ski Club v pre� 11.12 BATTEKSON. lane 2 26 62 DE. CAA Glee Club Ski Club Sprat Play BAY. 1T| 12 1 02 AFS 11. Concert Choir 9 Gerown Cbh 10 11 12 MutKftl 11 Neiiooal Menl Schylenhip Orchestra ft 10 11.12 Soccer 10. II. 12. Track 11 12 BEAN. |ira 0 ll ftl German Club 1ft 11 Ski dub ft 10 II Scccer II. l2.Tenr.i� ll BEAN Scon « l9 «2 Baaeball ft 10 11. U FouiImD 10.11.12 RFFRF. Sutao i 2l «) Girt CM) II Fv | Club 11. Senior Wcenm )2 Service Chib ft Ski Club9.10.11.12 SpinuhClub 10 BEERBOWFR. Dan I1 2I 63 BDIB AUrr. Elan 2 t0 frl Chrau Club 9 French Chib ft W. II. French Net-me Monot Society NlSUCIubB.W.ll tract 4 •□(LING. Kart 2'l’ « Leader Oub 12 Ski Club 9.10 11 Soccer 9 10.11 BELL Tom S i fcJ Foorbel ft Ift II 12 Larn� ar 9 1ft II. 12. Wrw«hng9. 12 BELT. Shawn t lft ftl Football ll. Sk. Uub ft. Track ft 1 BERRY. Tam. j'2l M CwleClub II BKR1A ANCIJi. Jftlle 6 26 63 CAA ft Cell Gob 50.11. Leaders Club 1L otticrr 12 Pep Chib 9 pee 1ft 11 12 Requeues 10 Seniors can cc 12 Ski Cub ft 10 Socc-r 12 Variety Show 12 BEYNEN. loharau i -.64 French Ciub 10 French Narscnel Mnaoe Society t 12 Orcliaetre ft. 10 Sk. Club to 12 Cub Treck Manager 9 10 BUTE Molly 4 2DOJ Com .rt (Thcr 9 French Club to French Net.-mel Hnno Socwty 1ft Pe( Club II 12 Ski Club 10. II 12TrackTimer� ll . II BISCA Ale 11 3 62 Bnk.rN.tl ft 10 II 12 BLACKWOOD. Uaa u ft ni RirterK.il u Kell Pu ft CAA 10 II. Lewder Club 12. Pep Club 11 12. Stnor W an.n 12 Soflball IO ll Track ft VidlayFwl u VIC 12 BLAKLBred Ml M Dt II.K.SkiClub BLATT. lorawy 12 lS'H Ch-wa Gab pee ft ca( 10, 11 pern 12. Dfkule ll. Inat 12 Fnn h Club ft. French Nedutul More Sen-rt 11 12 In.lhe.hrov alt 12. Math Club 12 National Mt-ril ScFr.leryhip 12. Spanuh Club « Sjwnsh NatKoal Honor W .r it U Spanuh Ohio ScFokanlup Competitor. . Y1C BLOC KIN Linda n . � 02 rield Hucley 10. II capl 12.CAA 9. Muxel II Nanonal Honor Society II. 12 Nomritor 12 OrcFie -tra ft 10. 11. 12 Outdoor Ed’o.jiion Cuuiwr-lor ll 12. SIi Cub ID Soccer 12. Spimsh Club ft Spar,,ah NjU-nul Hnnnr finoefy 10 11. I2.YIC12 bh:baugii, iu. anti ais io it; French Club 9.10. 11. CAA ft Hotkey Honey 10 TrackTinwr«9 BOCKFLMAN,Sounr 12 29 02 leerCr, Club 12. INy Gub 0 1ft II, 12 Senior W.anen 12. Ski Club ft. 10. 11. Swim TVner 11: WAHL 11 BOGEN. Becky 0 1 63 Ait Club 10. Flench Club ft. Kl French National Hence Scculy 10. ll. 12 GirUOubtl CoBSUt 10. s prue 11. pee 12 Gymnastics ft Leaders Club 12. Pep Club 9 10 11. 12 Senior WYen� n 12 Sb Club 10. Variety Show 12. YIC 12 «Vrealm Star y fees 9 BONNY. Monica l io ftj ASK 10. II. wc 12. Center! Bend let 9. Forum 9. French Club 10, II. 12. French Nanonal Honor Society 11. 12 CAA 9 CllBClub II. Marching Bard 10. 11. N'at� nal Honor Souety ll On-het ra ft Pop Club 9 Principal s Ad vs� r Ceuncil ft. SeMo Woei.n 12 Sludewl Countil plea ft. 10 11. pres 12 Symphonic Bend W, 11. UA Guard 12 YIC 12 BOfF. Bred I2 D 62 Badelboll 0. 10 Chmtmas Court 12. Ir.lracural fteikrtball 11.12. Leaders Cljb 12: YIC 12 BOWMAN. Sieve S ll i Lecrncw . IO, 11. Ski Gub ft 10 BtrtAMAN Tern 1 .' « Concert CNj.-� . Ensemble 1ft SymphoriK Chou 11. Variety Show 11 BKANDES. Bob 7 l 6J AFS 11 Almglo-men 1ft 11 12. Fftothall 9 German Club 1L Quill and Sc ml 51. 12 Tm � II. 12 Wres-tlmg9 BRANDT. |easy ; l � 3 COT. 12 Concert Chur 9. 10. II !2 Eiuvsybie ft. 10 II. 12 F rench Clubpre 9 CAA 9 LacmsseStel IU II. 12: Mui.teI 11 Pep Chib ft. Senior Women i;. Srt r. Chou 12 Symphoair Choir || BRENNAN lobe 3 ll M F. ..I I will 9 Ski Gub W Wrmlleigft BKILRLtY. Glena J 20 62 BRIGCS Laurie l U 6� Concert Chau ft CAA ft German Oub ft. ie. ll 12. Leaders Gub 12. Nelmna Hmrr Society 11 12 Pup Chib 10. II San nr Women t2 8odC f 12 Tier k 11 I. Verlrty Show ft 12 BRINKMAN. Lee 3 2A 61 BRISCOE. Iteidi 12 lft oJ AFS 10. II. W Drama Club IU 1I.G.AA9, 10. II. Clth Sul U National Honor Soneft ll 12 Pep Club ft 10. Principals Advisory Council 12.Senior Women 12 YIC 12 8ROCK. Vofettt • 17 61 AFS 10 Na'.cnal Menl Finalist Sk Chftit 10 Spanish Chib 9 HKUOKE. Dou 1 12.6} UrrF. Ora Stage Bend BROOM.AN. Aisdfew lO il ftl BROWN. Keuha l lO 63 Field Hockey 11 H-ekey ll.eieys It 12 Quid and h.dl 10 YYARLlO. 11 BROWN. Paul 3 l� j F� jrh� :i 4. I n. 12. Lacrosae 9.16. 11 1! QuU and Strut ll W'ARL 11 Wrestling ft BROWN. Phil ♦ 29 62 DE 11 1J BK L BAKER lie I 29 6J Ossi OITk,, Diamond floiU 10 ll 12 CAA 9 Leaders Club II. 12. Pep Club 9. 19. II. 12. Sen nr Women 12. Ska Club 10. Snedetil Cotarilft 11 Track Tuner N. 11: Vamty Show 10.12 BRYANT. Mike 9 2V62 Bovs State 11 Frv«hall9 1ft II. i: BUFFER Ins 12 16 61 Starching Bind W. Variety Show 12 ■DCNO. Steve 12 6 82 Cdl 9 10 lair Club 12 81 'RCFS. Raleigh BLKKOWS. loan 6 26 62 BURTON. Kelie ll tJ 62 Hoclv. Holey 11 FVp Club � . 11. sec 12 Sennt Women 12 SkiCub . 10.12 BLTLER Marty : l2 6J DE 11.12. Retary Gob II. Wrertkng 10. II CABRERA. Mart r« 9 2S 63 AFS 10 12 Cirls Club 9 1ft Mar Star 1ft Verlrty Show 10 CALDECOTT. Susan S lO 6) Arluvp ur. 12 Buddy Club 11: Concert Bend 4.10 CAA ft Mere.Nag Band O Orrhwura ft. Qu.1l ard Scroll 11 12 Ski Gub ft. Ift Spanuh Clsb ft. Stage (lead ft. oUcvbel. 10.1L 12 CALDWEXL BeUr 9 26 63 Audxs-Vaual Crew Ift Concert Bend ft. W. II Concert Chou 9. 10. Ensemble ft 10 Marching Bead 10 IE 12 Mracal 11 Neewestee ll U Phca-s Gub 9 Stage Crew ft M II. lech de 12 Symphonic Bend 12 Svmphenic Chou 11. 12 Variety Show 0. Ift 12 CALENT1VE. (Hone O'JS fJ COE 12 Orchestra 1.10 So Chib 9 CAMERON. Dabbi 2 S ftl AFS � 11 Future Medical Ca'eers Club 11, ' pee 12. CAA ft 10 Orchestra ft )o f p Club ft W. Senior Women 12. SkiChih . 10. II. Spanuh Chbt.lt CAPRETTA. Berry a 2l ftj Ski Club I CA7LANO.Mic.iael CARU.TON.7an 12 Jl I CAR7FVTER. Cansluie 12 M 62 Ask 12 German Oub 10.11.12. Sk. Gub 10 CARPENTER. Giakarn 2 21 63 Baakeiblll 9 10.11.12 SWAT 4 CARR Laura s l w Dtamun.1 thjll. 10 Cirls Club IL Cell 11. 12 F-ep Club ft, Ift 11. 12: S.xeerslal 12: Spanish Club 10 CASEY. Maureen 2 23 6) Pep Cub II 12, Semoe Women 12SklCl bHl 11.12 CASEY. Thm lft j 63 Baskrtbell 4 I II 12 SW AT 9 CHAPMAN'. Tim 6 26 6) Ski Club ft WARLII CHINKOWN. A an 7 6 62 Mil Stal 10. II 12 Reojurtball II 12 Sensse Women 12 Sk Chib 10 CMUPKA |en i 2� '61 AanetySbow 12 270 Senior Summaries a J u a a. fS 6 = Is 5i J3| 21 sjs H Ilf K . ;iS? 8 1 “■2 !l 2 c= 5S--: E S i a ■ _ u -Z' i'j fS«| i: q? «ii= u. - x «. X • iffcrfs =' ! t =' 2 2 !!2;i i '-ill 3 j!!| J:'-e f 5 fill! I: 00 ! 3 '■ 7 cc £ £ £ c 1 c : = lil 3 s h • � I i I I Ijt a 1 f ill SSI 3 0 1 If 2 5 | 5 i • s'a I! u • - C - 3 S 31 ao « « ||li jl|- jsfe ■S3 UlSJ = 31=| slJsJ if a if 3 « II -3 I 3 3 a fu — s� = 7 3 ri “S a � ' if ■S1 - i s B = 8 O; 13 3 = f 1 if jl % i;«i! !ii ililli 2 w ■= V • f D 21.' i=3J« is- ! 3 2 c.f 'i-6 - ?J5i � is jsr.s J« £ c - tj = t = 1 5 ¥ ‘J I =5 w c X _ — « i- H II S i s ! f U 5 ill ii5:j 5=11 3 . 11 §■ il!!5:j % ; z -s _ • l:ii31! SSsSsuJ fill i=?i- i||li s®e --• 5|l?,s i;.Ip z . • fi c z a 2 2 ■c 3 Si “s E - — ™ 2 r sijsj 12 £ £ | i 5 = =' lb22 2 ? £ Jj «c 1 .3 i .§� « ll -i--43= • -■ -8-2 «8- IMi? ll? • - ® S 0 ? - - ItlJlI 1=1 25.. a - 6 1 8 1 M 2 P u 2 3 1 i j £■ •■. Z •' 2! i i z a If I: Jli i s 21 a :$ af- o • J ill ji; hi 11 •5 C £ 3G SI 5! 1 ;i ll C MILAM). Duase 11 3 61 GEXBEft. A� dy l 23 W Concert Frroeh Club 1ft Marching Bend tft 1L M uveal II VWn Ski Oab 9 tft Soccer 9. 1ft. 11. 12. Siege Bend ft. 1ft. II. Sym-phonic Band M It Tennis . Varney Show ft Ift GEROU. Lynn Slain An'iphony � . 1ft Debut. 11 1ft French CSub ft. Marc tong Band 11, 12 Mlaical 11. Orchestra ft. $ynv-phonic Band II. 12 GETZ. Kelleo 11 21 62 Concert Choir ft. to. 11 12 Duciond Doll 1ft Fall Play � . II. 12 Franrh Chib M II. 12 CAA rsfficer ft. Ciris Club 10. 11. Lacroase 8ut ft. 10. 1L praa. lac man It Loader Chib 10. II. It M uveal II. Norweaiet 12. Pep Clob � . 11. 12. PnnespaTs Advisory Council ft SeaK Woman 12. Slo Club Ift II: Spring Pb). Saw-dent Council ft Term � . ift n. capi it Vanahi Show :0. It VIC 12 GIBBS. buaao l ;« ftJ Cbeetleades W. 11. oaf It. Chroma formal Qismn 11. Cau Officer ft: French Chub 9 , 10. 11. 12 French Nartsnal H« r Sooeiy ift 11. 12. CAA ft. Cub Chib 10. 11; Cub Star 12; H«nec� m-mg Qu« n Natonel Hono� Sectary 11. 12. Pap Club 9. tft ll 12. Principal Advisory Council ft Srmor Woman 12. Ski Uu6 ft. Sri-deni Council 1ft. II. Variety Show ft. ift Who Who Y1CI2 GI BEAUT. Tom 4 17 63 Hat hall ft Bas-kaatmll ft 1ft 11. It Choir ft Cram Uuatiy 11. 12 Football 9. German Chib ft. Vane's Shaw ft Y1C 12 GIBSON. Brian 12 29 91 Baacbali ft. 1ft 11.12 baitertul 4 10.11.12 ClamOffcar 4 10 11: Concert Chair 11: Fxwenhle Fsrt-baB ft 10 Calf 9 Mutual 11. Symphemc Chou 1ft Variety Shew 19 CttSON. Ml s ft fti Fall Play 12 Marching Bard 1ft ll 12. Musical 11 Noe-wearer ll. « Stage Crew 11. 12 Syaphenc Band 1ft 11.12 GUSMAN. Uato 1 26 63 Crow Country 12; Football ft Sin Club 9; Wreelltrg ft It. cape IS CIFXEDA. Laura S 2S 61 Basketball 9 1ft Fs� ki Hockey 10. ll; CAA 10. 11. Softball ft. 10.11 GILBWDE. Amy 11 27 6J Coocert Chexr ft Cub Chib ll: Lain Club 1C. Leader Club 12 PepCkabO vie. 10. II 12 SoniaWomen 12. Ski Cluh 9 Swim Timer 11 12. Variety Show 19 C1LLC. lay 3 12 63 Intramural Basketball 12 Ski Club9 19.12 Spanish Club 11 Terms II OILUSPIL Sara 4 26 63 Swim Team ft. 10 11. cap! 12 Swim Timer 10 GIROD, Korea 12 19 92 COe 12. French Chib 10; Gbo aub 10 Pep Ctob 10. Se .a Woman 12 GLOVER, | hn 7 26 03 French Ketiotal Honor Society 10. Golf 9. 11 Ice H k y 1ft 11. 12 Nanonal Honor Society 11. i«; NarscoalMerv Scholarship ll 1IC 12 GOLDMANS, Susan 9 2j ©� APS 1ft Fall Play ft Trench Club 10; Future Madcil Career Chib 10; Senior W omen 12 GOOOBLIRN. Laurie 9 2 63 DE 11. 12. Football Slat 12. GalfSul 10 Mat Slat ft Senior Women 12 Ski Clebft 10 II. 12. Swim Timer 12 GRIFFIN. Bilan i lft 93 Audlo-Vuual Crew 12. Ail dab 11. 12. German Chib 1ft Cygusaatica Manager 12. Track 12 CROPPER, tom 12 11 92 COE 12 GROSS David j 29 93 German Club 19. II Golf II. 12. Lee roue 1ft Racquertull 12 SH Chib tft YIC 12 GL UtKEKO. Edward 3 9 ftJ GL1 KALIS Jeon tone 9 27 93 AFS 11. 12. French Club Ift II. French National Hrnor Sooeiy II Senio Women 12. YIGII HADDOX. Mkhtlft 3 17 93 Buddy Uub It Concert Cheer ft CAA ft Gle Club 1ft. Girl Chab 11. Cyaaaatxa ft L-ai.r. Club 11. officer 12 National Honor Society II 12. Norwettet 12; Pep Club ft 10 11. 12 Senior Woman 12 Ski CHb 10, 11; Spar.ah Club ft Variety Stow ft TIG 12 MAD|ARPOUR. Salld 9 ib m |uator Achievement MAGEMEIFK. Ann Diamond LVills II 12: leaden Uub II Pep Club 19. II. 12 Senior Women 12. Ski Club 10 HAGER. Stephanie a 22 ftS Drama CM ft 11. Freach Chib 9. 19. Orctoora ft Pep Chib 10 Sensor Weaten 12 Ski Chib ft 10.11 H MkF.l. tone i :i w AFS 11. K.Ger ian Club 9.10 Ski Club ft 1ft 11. Stage Crew ft Ift II; (New Zealand I960 Basketball. Debate. IVana. Rugby Volleyball I H ALL, |abn 11 22 92 DCT12. FoorbillV HAUL. Mart 7 td «3 HAMDY. Terek 6 tl 62 Ferttol! 19 Track 9 Wraatlirg 9.10.11. HAMILTON, lui 10 ll U HAMILTON. Lynaa 9 tO Ol Chaerleuder Mi 12 COE 12 Diamond Dolb Ift 11. 12. Girl Chib 19.11. Leaden Chib 12 Pep Club Ml 11. 12 Senor Women 12 Ski Club 10 II; Swim Team 11. VarieTy Shew Ift 12 YIC 1! HAMILTON. Fenny 6 10 63 OCT 12 French Club 9 10. II: French Nabcnil Hcntie Ninety 10. 11. Future Model Careen chib 10 CAA ft 14 11. Cub dub M. 11. Lacrosse Seal 10. II. 12 Leader Club 12 Senior Women 12 Ski Chib 9. 10. II. Track 9 Variety Stow ft 10 Volleyball 10 IIAMPARIAN. Marry ilitlu Fooftwllft HAN .Hymn 7 d M Oe4 Clubl2 French Club Preach National Honor Society 12. Math Club 10 arc tree 12. Nelsons) Merit Scholarship PSiioCIubft WARL 10.12 HANSEL |efl 9 2l « Foolhall Leaders Club. Rang uat ball. Track. YIC HAT EL Ban l U 63 Cemuo dob ft I . 11. Track 9 HARDIN. Elrk S 27 bJ Baseball ft Ice Hockey 1« 11.12 Spanish dub 10. YIC 12 HART. Aaty 2 4 63 AFS 10. Coacetl Chor � L 12 Ensemble 9. 10. 11. It French dub M Mai 81a! It. Pep Club ft 10. Seine Women 12 Swing Choir 11. 12 Symphrnle Choir 10 Variety Shrtw 10 YIG 1J HARVEY. Roger DCT 12 Inlmau- r.l Basketball ft. Sb Cluhft. I H ASKELL Calhy e r 61 Concmt Band ft DE II, 12 HAHSFS. Inara 2 22 M Diamond Dole 12 Franck Club ft French National Himcf Society 11, Mol Sul 10 II. 12. NomeMrri:. Senior Werner 12 YIG 12 HAWK. Bill e lt 92 Re.ijurllall 11 Ski CM 10 II. 12 HAYWARD, tort ifl t « DiwiweM t � lh 10 GAA ft 10 Gymnasts: ft. 1ft kta|err ty 11 12 Pap dsdi ft. 10. II. 12. Track ft, Vanefr Show 12 YIG 12 HECIILER. Clean g lft 93 Cram Ccuairy • lunicr Achmyeaseni Ift 11. it Sparta Club ft HEDMEN. Bill 3 13 93 DCT 12 HF.1DKAMP Nnacy 9 4 AI Con.ert Cham 9 10 Frenrhdub lO Sympkon Chetr 9.10 HEIN. Mike S 23 9) Conoiei Ch ir 9. .0 11 Eavrrble . FalIPbyft. XL 11. Imrerrurnl BsskrttoU ft 19 ii. ll. StPCMy of [Hum-liuished AmoiKin High Schoel Sri� f ni« 10 YIG 12 HFINZERIJNG Linda 2 23 93 AFS 12 Concer Bard ft Coasted Choir ft Drill Teem 10.11 French Club 11. pro 12 GAA ft. German dub 12. Senior IV.unen 12 Ski Clabft 10.11. Track Timers 11.12 IIELJTR. |am. s l 91 HENRY. Phil ♦ ! « Chew Club ft HENRY. Tucker 8 17 83 Lacroue It. 12. Tenms 10. Variety Show-12 HEJtGESELL Scon 12 2 92 Concert Band 9. 10 11. German Uub 11. Marching Band 10. 11 Orchrftw 9. X II. Ski Club 9. Ift II. 12. SpamshCki! II Syanphnor Rand 11 HFRKINGTON. Raadi J Sk Club 9. WrrUlinstO. If. 11.12 HFSS Amy 2 M il Dri.l Tram 12. (New |erve Bisehill Slal 10. Clasa Officer ft 10 ll; Fiekl Hocter ft. 10 Football Slal 10. Pep Cluhft SkiCbbft 19 II.SpringP-ay 10. III HtUBLLIoha 12 7 92 HIERONYMUS tolgh ll lS M Coec.rt Band 10. Conor It Chair 9 19, 11 Eaieabfeft Fall Play 11 French Chib It. 12 GAA 9 U Marching Band Ift 11. OrcheKnaft 19. II 12 Pep Club 9 :0 II Senior Widen 12. Ski Club 9.10.11.12 Swvn Timer 12 Sym|d mic Band It. Symphonic Choir 11 Variety Shew 10 HILDEBRAND. Wendy g li 93 Di moad Dolb 19. IE 12. French Chib ft 10. GAA 9. Pep Club 9. If. 11. 12 Senior Wanes 12 Ski Chib 9 1ft Track rtnwrs Ift II. 12 ana«y Show 19. YIC 12 HILL |ehn l ;ft 9J M.r.king Bend tft II 12. Musical 11. On. hey la ft, to. II. i; Stage Band 10 ll.U.Swim Team 10 Synphiwc Band 10 ll 12 Vaoely Show 9 10. 12. WARL 12 HIU. Kan rsiJO 93 COE 12. lunkar Achievemaol !0 SlijtrCwwf HINKLE. Tim ft S fC French Ckjk 9 tocrcoacft. 10. II HIRTK Gee 814 91 Intramural Baikal, ball II. 12 Phore Club ft Sky Club 12. Soccer 1ft 11.12. YIG 12 Hl.AY.fen 3 31 92 DCT 12 Ski Club 14 HOADLEY. Mark 7 lS «J Intramural flat-ketUall HOLLAND. Mike 6 ft o3 Football 12. Spanish Club :n HOOVER, Ted ft � n: F.vuball 9, Intramural I� � t« ih.!l g ll. 1: LeiKuae 12. Ski Club ft Ten ms ft. 10. II HORNE. Issue -i 2� � GAA ft Horn Ec Chib IO Tep Chib 10 It HOWARD. Becky Ift M Ctwc.rt Bard in One eel CSoir ft 1ft Mareheyg Band 10. Pep Clabft If. Stsal.M Ccnincklft 19. Track ft Valley hallo HOWE. Trtaa Hacim Ec Clabft 11101113. Mtm ft 23 93 AF« 11; Buddy Chiby pees 11.12 FosituUSui 12 Ucinae 11.12 Senior W.men 12 HUMPHREYS. Cary e ft M AFS II. 12. Sente iVomri 12. Ski Club 9. 19. II: Scxxar 11. 12 Swim Team 9 1ft Swim Taoer 12. Track 19 11. U HUSTON. Carol l io ftl Lueallr ft Field Hockey II CAA 9 Marche Band 12 National Hcryee Secafty |L 12 Pep Chib M. II. Swsior Wamwa 12 Spaaoh Club 9 M. Sympboic Band 4 19.11.12 IRISH, tarry 2 12 63 Footbil! 9 IttMi rat Baik.lFa l !0.11.12 Track 9.11.12 IRON. fUaphaala 1SHMAFL Scon ) l« f3 AadcrVaui Craw 11 DCT 12 Lacrmee 12 Stoics o rhr Nine Week 11. WARL 11.12 IACKSON. Dana 9 7 61 Franrh Guy % French Nat� sn l Fiona Snooty 11 11. U GAA 9; Gsrb Club II Larasaa Strt 10 ll officar 12. Leader Club Ift 11 olV.rr U Nanonal Honor boesely 11.12 Nccecter 12 Pep Club 10.11; Settee Wtcrten 12 | AEG EX. Kim 7 Ji OJ DE II 12 CAA ft Gymnastics V Pep Club 4. Ift SaniaWonei 12 Swim T mer 12 Track ♦. 30 12 ’J Guard 11 Wata Polo Scat 11.12 |ENEY. Servo it l 02 Foocball It Goi9 Intramural BaxertMlI 16. II 12 Sin thrift U Spanish Club Ift Tennis � ILNKLNS. Cheryl 12 2 92 |INNINGS, Dcug 11 29 (2 Concert BaM tft II. Fall Play II 12 Marchvtg ILnf 10,11 12 Musical II. Spring Play 12 Vage Cm 10. 11; Swim Team ift Varirty Show � 12 WARL II |ONE� . Hait i 7 8 91 COE 12 Skt Cbb 10 11 |ONES. Gene IONTS Steve ft M 63 Fae«b !l Wrw-t'sngft. 10 |OSENHANS. Carolyn 9 1 63 AFS 19. II French dub • 19 II fee |J Frerch National Ftoaor Socsoey 19. tl, 12 CAA 9 Caiman Club 9. Ift 11. 12 Cut Ch II. National Fioroi Society ll 12 PepChb Ift Sennr Worsen 12 Track Tmve 10 tl. II YIG 12 |UNC. Debbie 7 � l KARSKO lisa 4 15 93 GAA 9 Ift Gym-naarca tft 11. cape tl Orchestra 0 PepCilk 10 II. Sana W'smen 12. Sis Club 4 M. 11 YIG 12 K.AYSER. Mark 4 l 63 Baseball 10 Baakelball 9 KELEMEN Mona 7 |7 ftI KEMP. Terry 9 26 93 Crum Guimtry upt 9. Ift 11. cagl 12; Track 9 19 11. R KENNEDY. Bacay 3 ll ci CheeeleW.ru French Chib 10 ll Cub Club II. ll Lacroaaa Scar 10. II. 12 Leader Club 12 Pep Ch ft 10 11. Senior Wcman li SgamsF Club ft Swan Tenet 10 11. 12. Varsrty Shjw 11 KERN. |ulle l M'W Osaraond DoC 11 French Club 9 CAA 9 Ciri Club M 11 Hone Ec Club 9 Leader Cub 11. II Prp Club 9. Ift 11. 12 Rasjurti 1ft. S� oi Women 12 Ski dub 4 19, Swan Tmsrr It YIC 12 KESTERSON. Sean l ft 64 UrhPe 12 FsAure M� dic ICare«r CJub 10 SbChblO II pte 12 Spanish Club Ift ll.Wha.WV WrrsdlingO KKjDL David 9 11 92 KING-SMmi. Tom 6 27 94 K1ZER.BII) 12 6 62 Ski Club 1ft 11 KLOSS na 6 22 ft! flaw-bill � � . Cer man Chib M. ll; Ski Club 10 II. 12 Virtrtv Stow 9 KNAPP. Trad n 26 62 GAA 4 Mt Gle. Chtb u . Senior Women 12 Ski Club Tract 9. Ift II. 12 arw y Stow Ift Vallaytol KtN HER. Gary 1 13 6 Baseball 4 Ift French dab 9 10 Ice Hockey M 1L 12 Ptofto Chab 9 M. ll. Ski Club 9 M It TIC U 272 Senior Summaries tOCHS.O vM 12 4 62 LOLLY. Riey ll «3 Crum Country 12; TMdl 12 10RNACKKR, David r jj 64 CFirse Club •jft 12.0 4 Country 9. Trench Club 1 . C«c-■m CM 4, 10 12: ln-lh(-XMM | to. 12. Mrth Club 10, 12 Track 4 LORPI, Patda tint63 OWUi. John 1 23 6) ai.tr . ]wr . | j ia WCV. Mile l ’� 64 LANCES. Mary 7 S M .Met Sul II. Ski Chihli. YIG 12 HRiVJirLLF.. |oo 6 6 63 LIRIIMER. David 7 20 61 lAUtXCK. Mary j 2� W ATS 16. All (lab II Frm h Club 9 10. II. French National Itwwr Soortv 10. 11 CAA 9. Girl Ouh II. IFxkry Fi.nteyt II. Inad'tt Club 11 IlSwar'A eio, Ii Ski Club . 10. II L4UGHUN. Flliahrth 1 4 61 AFS 10. Fall Play 4. Frrfxh Chib 1 Leader Chib 11. 12 Mai Sta-' . Ski Club 10. Soccaf Stel 11 12. Trick Titvft LAfX htay 7 | « Oou Country II. 0� n| I . II Frrtxh Club 10. II. CAA 10. II. 12; Cynnatiro io II 12. leader Club U Pep Club 10 Senioi Wunm 12, Slu Club 1� yjirmg May 11 Syaipbonif Choir to II, Vincr, Show 10. YIC 12 LAYALLf. a audio 1 4 63 lUiketkal 0. Tmih-lt tOWARI to YIC 12 LAmii; Pm i « ss OCT 12 LAWR1.no:. .Andy 6 27 63 lavrutae . Wmllng 16 LAURENCE, lit t ziltii Diamond Dolls II 12. F nrtn!.lr « CAA CirltClub 10 II. leader Club It Pep Club 1� . II. It Sea tor Wo 112 Star iih CMi9 UACH, Am 4 r oj Dull Team 10. Fieuch Club 11; CAA ID Pep Club � . Sin « Wamen 12. Ski Club 11. $prn,.«h Club prat 14; Sv� m Tuner 11. IV hot Who IXCOMPTT. |u 7 23 63 French Club IOTmcI Truer II. TIG 12 UEDOM. Ourb 11 2 2 Field M«le? II. MKxhm Bard . io. II 12. Muural V II; Orrbeitre9 Sob bell 10. II Stage Band 9 10. II. U: Syuifhinic Bund 9. 10.11, 12 Yanety Slav. 4.14.12 UTTK Scon 4 63 Debate 10 l.-et 11. tCerr 12. DliiU Club 10 French dub 0. French Ninon a! Minor Society 10. 11. 12. Imar Achnvrnml . [ w� lO N.IimmI I hoof Society ll. 12 Kmeaaunce Sptc W. II UMMAN. tort J 31 42 Art dub 12 CAA 14 Rotary Club 9 Senior Woaw 12; Ski CM lEIENDECCER. Me e« « | 03 Cmrrt Band � Conceit Choir Future MldUl Car raft Oub � : CAA 4; Cl� Club 10: Girls Club IP. II: Marching Bind 10. II. 12 Orchestra P-p dub . Senior Women 12. Spanish Chib . 10 Syituhcoic Band 10. II. 12 Vartrty Show . 10 VIC 12 USTENIlt Nancy tJztlti Co� .e Baud 9. 10. II; Field Hockey IO German Cbb 11. MaxhUM Hand 10 II OrchfMra 9; PtfClub 16. Ski Clab 10 11 UNCLE. Rebut J � tU DCT 12. French Oo6 9 |0. II; French National Honor $ o-atylO ll.lrrat 12 CAA tec (mi 4. 10 II 12 CW� Chib II leader Club 12. NuHfoal HonorS .eiy II. 12. PepClub . IO II Rac-qwtbill 12 Senior Women 12. SktClub 10. ii SoAkullManager : YH312 LEONARD. Ann 6 21 63 CAA Hockey Honeys II Horn F.c Club w. IVp Club v 10. II Senna Women 12 IFY. Frit 4 10 63 III l i: I.. M . .,y 10.11,12. Musical 11 UUDLE. Dal 7 27 63 tM.il.- I- I- 1. Chib 12 ln.lha.Knou ll Narnsn.,1 Merit Scholarship 12 I INUSEY. Bruce lo ll 62 Foulbill I 12 Icelhickey 12. Track UPPOLD. Tert 4 16 61 Ibintcod Dolb Id. French Club . 10 Girts Club ll MaiSji io. II Pep Cklh in II PL . Club Senior Women 12. Ski Club . 10 u i; YIC. 12 Ltrrz. Sarah 10 h b: Forum � . French Chib . XI. GAA . 10. 11 12 Girl Club II. Isadora Ckifc 12. Marching Band 10 ||; Pep Chib Id. 11. 12. PriiLijul Adtitery Cnilk cil Senicr ttontn 12 Ski Club 10 11. 12. Siudeni Council . in. Symphonic bird 10. II Truck Truck Timm 11 12 MACCRACKEN. Sam .- I 6J Fuilbil 4. SliCluh 19. II Soccer 11 12 Sjem� Clay � . Studenl Conned Ten nit 4 MADONNA. Joan 1 3 63 Fre-ixti Cub • . 10 II; Frerck Neimnal llonur Society if, ||. CAA 4. Cult Club ll Hockey Honey u. Pep Club 10. 11 Senioi Women 12 Ski Club 10 II MAHANEV. |lot 2 lS AI Baseball Ha. krtlull Concert Chair I Fall Hay 4. F««u-lull 9. 14 II. 12 Leader. Club It Sjur.Ji Club YIC 12 MAISENR ACKER. Dean 0 23 Football MARC.KTIS.Sktsu 6 4 6I MANIA TO. h manual 12 o tJ I «. erl Band 4, 19 Fall Play 4 French Chnh u. Orchertra . 10. ll MARINELU Tonya tlxJtt MAROCF.Mary 12 3 62 Ah'S ll CAA 14. 12 National Honor Sotbey II. 12. ScSrball 10 MASTRACGI. Mila 2fl 63 r.-n afi Choir 9. 10. !1 Fall Play 11. 12. Sympftcnic Choir ll.t AOaard II. Variety SW 12 MATARRESF. Caroline 4 lh t ) Ccncen Baad 10 11. It Cernun Club 10 II 12 Leader. Chab 12. Vtarcbmg Blind 10 11.12 MATTHEWS. Patty S 7 6J Ar ngl.wun editor 17. Ruddy Club Ireas 10 v (ran II. pres 12 Pep Club Quill and Scroll ll. 12 Senior Women 12 YIC 12 MAXEY. Cynthia 9 3 61 AES 1 Henket-hall 10: B.U-lhaB Sial II 12. COE 12 Fall Play 10. CAA 0. 14.11 ec Area. 12. Soflkoll � 10 II. 12 Volleyball SUIT Who Who MAXWELL. Etaa l 20 3. RluCktb II. IS. Track II. MCCRAY. Scot! S S 63 German Club 12. Soccar . It. 11,12 MCENTEfc Brian 6 24 63 German Club If. Latin Chib 11 Mr CLONE. Marv 4 .9 03 FS ll. CAA 10 11: Leaders Chib 12. Pep Club 11. Srnior Women ItVollanhall 10. It. 12 MCGOVERN. And, l 6 a.l F.,4 ullf If Sk Club9.10 II MC1NERNF.Y. Karl ? T 6J Dtxidf GAA Gymnajfcu 9. Lkiuut Sui io. i i, Leaders Oub It IVp duh . IO ll. Rajivltei 10 Senior Women 12 Ski I'.kib 9, 10. II, Swm Team . Tannn 0. 10 It 12 Vofeybal) MCKENZIE Kell, | 2 61 MCLAIN. Scow lt o 62 Inlranaural Ba.-ketball MCMAHON. Srev« 1. A r.J Ski VI. ). 11. 12 MCSHEFFERY. Megaa 6 m Omntrv II 12 CrrU Club 10 N k. � .let 12. Senior Women 12 Sum Ti m III II 12. SwunTimer if ll Track I, IlA«,i..nd 12 MCVEY. VkIi i .d AISil.iiU mi. 11. pep dub « u ..... W i n 12 Span Ith I'.kib 9 MCA CHAM. Mark • � •. I II ,l.i i ■, io. LodnChih It MthoM 9 i Spindk aoii in. ii. 12 MEAD. John j .'.' - ' iilijd-.i« I Concert Chw y lu llr.nrj (.Ink ll 12 EntemMr ••. Fall Play t Ifl 12 Faolull -i Musical ll.Siffe Ci. n 12 Sninf (ll-.n ll 12. Symphonic Cbiar II. 12 T'.nku. |l MEHAFHE Marilyn l H. t.t Dut.-nd Tkills II. I,e,lilies t. ii Ii 12 M ' Slat i | ..|i Club ! ’ II 12 SenH.r W unen 12 SliCluh 0 MELA RAG NO, (anl.r i V-. It.......mil 9 IWT 12 GAA | Ml«li..� l I II Skdllull ra|4 '� in $|ueish Club '• I . Kiwnnh Narmnal llunur SucbOy m Vu -'«-ylull U ll 11 MERCHANT.dud i il d Sk • Iutil2 MERWIN. Brih ll .T fj l . ihilb 9. M. 11.12. CAA latalen (Tub 11, 12; Pep Club 9. la. It Ski I lul. t Ttaik I'mirrs 10 12 Vaneti Shuts in MERWIN. Kathy 2 tS 63 AFS ll I Arl Club 12 lluldy Club in ll GAA -I Cl -Club 10 Hume Be Club . Pep Clllb 9 MU'Nil R. Brenda ;? S r.' t...llytUI. 10. Concert Chou 9. Drama Chib W. 31 Drill Team 10 Fall Play 10. II. Fund lull • IP. GAA Leaders C ilb 12 Pep M il l� 11. 12. PFnlo Chib 9 R.riaiscance S| - • a Suinice Women l2.SkiClub11 Vailery Si-m 9 MEYRICH, My Ian sal 12 1 I-'m ■ n -I (k Ui 12 French Chib 10. GAA 10 11. IVp Club 4 0 II !.• Sen.lt Wien eft Ii SfannhClubl! 12 MICHAEL Marv r .'l KI Fr.r n .. . •� Flench National Honor Society 10. II;CAA Boiahng Head 9 CirhCkili 11. Lal.u Club 12 Natioeul Honor SooeTy 11 12. Narvaotler 12 Pep Club 10 II. 12 Sealur Wicnen 12. YIG 12 Mil IAKH. Cathy ; � ••' It,u .� d Iv.!.. 10 11 French Chth 9, CAA 4 PepCVlk III. 11 12. Senior Wnwi 12 MILLER. Carl Am h Fall Hay ierrsait Club 4 10 t� Chib 4 10 II VII. 12 MILIXR. Daryl 7 2fl bl OCT 12 MULE , lira i l ot Ouu Gwrtiy It cap! 12. Ire FKhIi-s 10 II capt 12 l iark t IO II 12 MILLER. Iwrrv 4 :u «� MILLER. Mike d ll hl Hiietu i iMra-murallLsa.llull 10 II. U MUIER. Scott u’si,) lkr� i.hl'|tf • Dehai« Ik. m II. F ie.fMe • |imaor Atharximrel 10 National Merit S.hylartlwp 12 MILLHON. |ud ' .a .- K..k.i!ull II. 12 Boss Stale It ClauOllilet U Drama ( hah 11 (iuMu 10, Vartrty Sbuvs 10 12 MILLIGAN.Stese f � 6l B d-nallSui IO II 12CroatCetaislry 10. Hear I2M|-cipsal Adttsury C«unal 12. Timk io ll. YIC 12. MILLW VRD. Kerin MINTON EtbaFmb V n 63 CSrr-t eadet 9 IO C lata Officer pres 12; Oora r1 Owar ODE II. !7 Future Midkal Careen Chib CAA 0 Gvb Club 10 11 Lacrmue Sill IP. It, 12 1.1 a.I. nt Cklh 12. P ll club 9 10 11. officer 12. Se tior VYutnen 12 Ski Club 9. 10 II. bfumvh Club i HI, Sttim f.n.r 12. Water FVilo Strt 12 Who's W'Fh,. VIC i; MrTCHELL Caaarroo r ik os ci.u FA cerpret 12. OuFule 10 11 12. Htrte Ec Cliah 11. Sludenl Coureil 12 MOHAMMED, Selma u W ai ll. .ale 12 Drama Club 12 Fall Play 12 f ret 6 Club 12. Milk Cklh IfcOKhestra 12 Stage Cren 17 MOLUCA Mnty 4 V61 lilee Club lu Celt Club III. II laMtien I ith HI Mat Slat If Pi-p CLI� lu. Senior Woman 12, Ska Club MON nT. Sura one MONTGOMERY. Gtrrn |6 n- llaskel-lullStal . in, II. 12. Oaam-nd I Wit 10. II 12 Garb Club II |ufm« Aihiryrinefil 10 l ..1.11 bib III II. 12 Mai Statin. 12 Sirr-Mister 12. IVp Club HI II. 17. Qtilll and Scroll II. 12 be.ir.r VViamen 12. } llaall 4 IP. II. b. Miali-nlCouikiI IP II 12; Variety SF-I 9 WARE 11 MOON, Therete MOORE Brenda ll 6 ol Span sh Chat II M00RI Have 12 27 60 HE II 2 Ml Club 10. WAR 1.10 MOORE. Mm 3 4 63 MOORE, Tory i s u Ice lb-k-v 12. Wresting MOORHEAD. Boh 9 4 49 MORGAN. Ut 7 I9 6S AIS I. .Jan Club 12. Pej! Club 10 Senior W vnm 12 Ski Clab 10. Spamth Chib 9 MORRIS Donna 7 .W«J AFS II Ii Art Club Ii Cencefl Band 9 io Concert Chair EmeeriMr GAA 12. Hockey Hole) 10. Marc Fung Band 10. It. Ii Maiorrtlr II Ii SoAhaU 10, ll Ii Stuaiih Club IO Syatpbanac Uand II. Valirty Slvaw 9 12. Valley ball MORTCNSCN. I la to | «3 MORTON. |eaane 7 22 H Char En-embli CAA ( H� Club in. ll.Cym-naitKS 9. N’tlr.mal Honor Seuiely II 12. Pep 2lab W K� Senior Women 12. Ski ( luh � SuOlull «apl Spall nh Club Sludenl Ouncil 9 Sw m T imer IP H 12 MOSER. Altwn JylM Cerraan Club v ptr 4. IP LIuvk-iI II. Nal-mal Ihmor Sort-e«y II. 12 Horn eater 12. Srciei 12. S;sinuF Chtb HLSymyktuoa Omr 11 12 MOWkRY. Daimlt 4 o 3 Ml IIMION. Kathleen t td Trervh Chib 10. II Cll � Club ll Leader Chtb M I;. Pep (JuS � . IP. 11. Senior rt'Wim 12 Ski Club : YIG I! MVRCHAkF Rabarta If i f) AFS 10 17. llatkrtKill M. CAA «. Kl Ceetvaa Clab II 12 Glee Club Cult Club 11. Pep Club 10 11. Se-itac Waraan 12 S«uumhCuS 4. 10 Sfunah National Honor Society tO Track 9 10.11 Variety Shun 9 MURPHY. Cindy a � 63 Concert Rand DE Senior Women liSympkwnk Chmr MIRPHY. lamie 12 17 62 Ml RPH1 Melanie « : t M Cant ell Band 9 Concert Chow GAA 4. If. II: Glo Chib 10 Serirr Women 12. Spanish Ctib 9. 10 Variety Stria 9.16 MUSKOFF LeeAeoe 7 6 63 AFS 10 FrenrhOub 10 11;CAA . 10 II.Non ea. let 12. Pep Club 11 Semcr Women 12. Ski Club . IP Tennis 11.12. YIG 12 MYTRS. Douglas 7 13 63 FrmthNanonal I hater V«,et Cermet Club Matronal Honor Society Senior Summaries 273 MYERS. Mart 7 12 43 ATS 0. II. French Chib 9.10.11; French National Honor Society 10. 11 12 Heekey Honey 11 Smut Wcmen II Sb Club •. 10 li. Y1C 12 NASH. Trncoy 1 21 63 Coocert Chou � Otvlng Telia 10.11.12. French Club 10 Ctrl Ctab II. CymnaXO 9. 11; junior Achievr-meol 10. 11. 12. Leaden Chib II. National Honor Society II. 12; Norwwter 12. Seotor Women 12. Soft ball 9; Spasuh Chib 9: Vanity Sbow9 NEFF. Vincent j'ja 62 NELSON. JickJe t'zilti Buii Club II. French Club 19. 11. 12. French Natknal Honor Society II, 12 CAA II; N’orwetler II. Pep Club it. li. 12. Seiuor Women 12; YKJ 12 NORMAN. Philip 1 4 93 NOVAK. Scon II 2S 62 OAKLEY. Kale l2 l« 2 AFS ollicor 11. 12; Concert Choir 10 Diamond Dolls 50. Drama Club 4. 11. 12 KmembU 9 I®. Fall Play «. 11.12; CAA � . C.raan Clob � . 10.11. 12. Muatcel II. Senl0r W«nen 12 Ski Cl b I®, 11; Spring Play H. 12 Symphootc Cheer II, 12, Variety Shoe 10 12 OBER. Susan l lo ftJ CheerIcartrr 9. Concert Chou 9. Flench Club 12 CAA 9. Glib Chib 11 Leaders Club 10 12. Pep Club 9.10. Sen Kir Women 12 Sb Club 9. 10. 11; Soccer 11 Softball � ; Stumsh Club v pera 9. Student Council ft Track 1ft. Variety' Show ft O'KEEFE. Amy 12 5 01 AFS II. 12. Drama Club II. Fall Play ft 10; CAA 9, Pep Club ft II. 12 SmutWoom 12 Sb Chib 11 O KEEFE. Too lt 9 02 DE 11 12. Sb Club 10. II. 12. Track 9 OUELLETTE. Karen 4 1 M Brake, hall 9 10 Drama Club 1ft. Fell Play 9. 10. Freeuh Chib ft GAA ft. OecmcUY Scholsrihlp Team ft Marching Band 10 11. 12 V.uucai 11 Orrhratra 9. 1ft Symphonic Band 9, 10 II 1 Track 0 OVERHULTS. |oe 4t9t 2 Sb Club to OWENS. Holly PAISLEY. Bob I2 K 02 Intramural Bas-k «h«ll 1ft 11.12 PALMER. Linda 10 1 03 Concert Chou ft DnIITnam 10 11.12 PAOLETTL 0 a 7 : «J Fool bill 0 10 11 12 Lacrcaae 12; Variety Show 12 PARASKOS. Nancy 4 4 63 PARDCE Todd lo ll oi French Club 9 1� . Orchestra 9. M. II. 12 Ski Chib 9.10. II. 12 PATON. Rich 5 4 43 Dtbole Rac uetball Socrer PATTON. Seeti 2 21 63 AiM« -Vi� uel Crow It. II. 12 Concert Chou 9. 1ft 5pn« Pley 9.10. II. 12 SynphuMcChou 11.12 PER INC Use ft'l M Senior Women 12. iChtllxotbe Cheerlead.r 11 Marching Band ft 10. Tcnnu9.1ft 11) PERJUNE. Sury 9 27 « French Club 50 French National Honor Society 10 11 12 Pep dub 10. II. Senior Women 12; Swim Teem 1ft II. 12 Swim Timer 10;Tennis 12 PFLAUM. Andy l« l2 M IWrat Jefferson I Concert Band 9, l� . Concert Chou 10 Cm Country 9 Menh n« Bond 10; Stage Band 9. 10 PICKENS FrHs 2 12 ftl P1M. Phil 7 !i t2 Lacrotae 10. II. 12 PISANELLL Nile l 27 ftl Anbphony t. 1ft. Artingtonlan JO II. 12 Basketball £ta 9. 10. II: Concert Chctr 9. it Ensemble ft French Club It. 11. Qull and Scroll 11. 12 Sent Wonts 12; Sb Club 9.10.11; Fronts «. 10. 11.12 PfTEER. Ken ll ft'AI German Club ft 70 II; Natural Hcser Society 11. 12 Natural Vleril Scholarchp U YIC 12 PLAHUTA. Sietu ll ll tl POTTS. Lealle PRATER, lay ll b «2 Feotb.il 9. 10 C c-man Chib ft 1ft Writing � . it. II. 12 PRICE. Sandy ll l« 62 BoskrtballSlat IO 11 CAA officer 9 19. olheer 11. v pm 12. Marctang Band It. II. se 12 ItBM Women 12. SofRull cape 9. It. 11. cupl 12 Spanish Club 9. l� , Symphonic Bard lu. 11. 12 VoBeyball Stall L12 PKOICUU. Mike l l kl |un� x AdUrve-menl 19 11 12 PULTE !° epb � l M German Club ft. 10. II. 12. Intramural Owkcitull 10.11. II PURDY. |io 7 llJOl Hi—t-ill ft K-rK.ll 9.10.11 12 French Club9. Track II. 12 QUA VIE. Mike 7 l7 «4 Claaa off.tor II; German Club 9. 10. II. 12 (unioe Achievement 9. 10. Math Club 1L pees 12 National Honor Society It 12 Norweeter 12 Rctaty Club 11 Student Cowed pre ft. 10. trees 11 trras i2;Tr� ck9. It RADER. Scon 12 0 ez AFS li Wleading ft RAGGIO. No It l M DE 11. 12. CAA ft. Hockey Honryp 11. Pep Chib 9. 19. 11. 12. Senior Women 12; Sb Cbb 10. 12. Speiith Club 9 RAMSAY. |im t l« « Audw-Vunaal Ctew II Genus Cbb II. 12 WARL W. pens II RAY. Erk J19 02 Ice Hockey 19. 5kl Club 10.11; Saga Crew KECMiFELNER. Mark a .-j M Audio Vousl Crew Ift II. German Chib 10. It. 12 Track II REDDING. Margaret « � M REHM. Ntocy 1 IV6J Buddy Club 11. CAA ft German dub 10 Pep Chib 12. Senior Woman 12 Sb Club 9 10 11. 12 Service Club® REILLY. Chris 7 29 43 REINHAJU). Raws l| |7 4 Debase II la-the-Kacw Ift II Matching Bend®. Ift II 12 Orchestra 9. � . 11; Symphonic Band 9. 10 II. 12 REIN MANN. IU. 3 34 43 Coocert Baid Ift It 12 Matttarg Band II 12 REX Sine t l 63 Swun Tub ill. it. 11 Water Pub Ift 11.cap 12 RHEE Fooo 11 21 41 Orman Chib 9. 10. 11. Matwool llooer Society 11, Ift tiorwotrr 12 Who’I W ho. V1G 12 KICCA. Sieve t ll tl |uniM AdiHuiseil Ift ScienceChibO Willey Full 9 RIFT. Mary Kay i 2J W Urarai Club ft. Laadan Cbb 11 Pep Chib 9 10; Sranr Women 12: Sb Ckth 0. Ift 11. Student Creja-cflft RIGGS. Man « 19 63 BawbaHft 14.11 12. Goncert Choir 9. M ROXY. Paul U lS ti Urroue 9. |0 II. 12 RIVIERE Rusty 9 27 tl Phot Club 12 Sb Cbb ft 10 ROBINSON. Marl lt r tt ROEGER. Lori 9 3 COE Concert Choir 10 Shamble 9 10. Fall Play. Mtatcnl II Spatuth Uub 9 10. Spnng Play; Swmg Choir 11; Symphonic Choir 11 12 VarVty Show Ift 12 ROFHRS. Linda 2 k M GAA Marchaig Band Ift 11. 12 Natfcnal Honor Society IL II Senior Women 12. Sb Club Spar.uk Club. Sym tioAiC B.ni 10.11.12 RORAPAUCH. Anne llhtJki Concert Chou ft. French 11 12 CAA 9. Ift Glee Cbb 10 Leader Chib 12 FepCIulift 10 II. Senior Women 12 Spanuh Cbb ft. Variety Shaw 9.10 ROSS. Make l iz ftl French Cbb ft 10 II |uaiee Achievement liSUaabftlO. II ROSS. Cathorlno. ROSS. Don 3 2S 63 Ice kbvliy It 11 12 Span oh Club ROSS. Kay Oran Club 12. Srwlent Cornell 12. ROUDA. |aynt il tft o: Sensor Womb II Swim Timer 1ft 11 Swim Te� m 10. II. 12. Water IV2o 11. 12 RUSSELL. Chrt. 5 jl M Baa.ihall ®. 10 11. 12 Student Reprevertalive l.y The Board of Education RYAN. Mike l l Z WARL, YIC. 12 SABO. Sie«a e .-'H.a Bawbullt. 10.11 11. football 9.10.11.12; Leader Cbb 12 SAEGCR. Mark Fvelkell 11 12. WMfthng SAKER. DenUe t lZ ftl DramaOub Ift. v pru« II pre 12 Fall Play 11. GAA 9 Lead-era Cbb 10. 12 Norwey.rr editor 12. Olr.be -tru ec 1ft � pees. 11; Quid and Scroll 11. 12; Rrnatsunce Spree U Spaauh Cbb ft Spaa-ah Narwnal Hcnct SocMl 10. IL 12 Spnag Play II. 12 Track 30. Variety Show 12 WARL 11; Who Who YIC 12. SAKER. Drn.11 4 12 tl Drama Cub ft. Orchratre 9 10 12WARL II. 12 S.ANSBURY. Lien v j'M AFS Ift II. 12 Glee Cbb 10. Pep Club 12. Sen tor W omen v pro 12. Spanoh Club 10.11 SAVAGE Mika 11 ly tc Coocert Chotr ft. It. Eniemble ft 10 Fort hail 9. 10 II 12. Lacrooe 9. 10 || 12 Uudee Cbb 12; Sb Club I SCALFS. Chad Concert Band 9. 10 11. Football ft. kr Hockey 11. 12 Matching Band ft 10 ll. ORhaanr ® Soccer ft. 11; Sympbuur Rind 9 1 . 11 Track ft. WARL 11 SCANLON Pat S 14 41 Crcea Ce mtcy 9. le 'iw ® Norwrater II Sw im Teem Ift 11. 12. Water Polo 11.12 SCHAFER. Kim 1 27 0! ftOfUTZ |oe 1 21 43 Fall Pta, ft. Foucball ift. II 12. Frtnch Nalunal Honor SotHty 11,12; Track ft, 10.11.12 SCHMID. Tamar. 9 2l «2 Crew. GjuM y ® GAA ft. Gerreaa Club l eay ft it 11 12; Softball ft Volleyball ft SCHNEIDER. Dan H ll 42 SCHNEIDER. Keith ll lft a . data oISmt II. Germm Cbb®. 10 II. 12. Ucroue ft 10. 11.12; YIC 12 SCHOO. Stephanie ll 7 tl All Cbb ft C-eKert Chiiir « Fall Play ft CAA ft Gym-nartaca 9.10. Leaden Club 12 Pep Club ft 1ft 11 U Seotor Women It Ski Club ft. 10. 11. li Spanuh Cbb 11 sradenl Council ft Traci SCIIOOtXY. Web ll lft oi lac route v 10. 11 12; Wrcftlng® SCHUCKIFS. Lynn l 3 S� CAA 9 GeU Club 11 Leaden Clcfe 12; Pep Cbb ft. 19. ll Senior Women 12. Ski Club® 10 11 SCHULTZ. Karla. SCHWAN. Scan SCHWARTZ. Mike 7 24 41 Bixbtll 9.10 11.12 Leaden Club 12 scurr. Prune l i ai SCOTT. Robert 2 30 42 Lacroaae ft 1ft IL 12 Leaden Cbb 12 SCOTT. Scotty i l M SECMILLER. Lori 12 11 62 COE II Da lny Team JO 11 CAA 9. 10 Cytaaartka � . 11. Pep Club 12. Ski Cbb 10 11 Swun Team Ift II. UAGuard . 10 SHARMA. Sbree 7 2l 3 fUdelbaJ 9 J Concert Bind 10. 11. Iitranural BaiiulbaU 11. 12. Matcbry Band .0. 11.12. SympFneit Band li Variety Show 9 SHARPE Peter n 14 4: Football 9. Carman Cbb M). II. kr Hotkey n 12 SHARY. Sieve n 2l i� BatkrtFeJI ft � . It. 12.Tennla . 10.11. It SHAY. Kim U'l� French (Tub 9. CAA ft. Girt Cbb It. 11 Ouvloor bdw.inoo Conn-aelnr II. IVp Club 9. 1 . 11. Senior Women 12. Swim Timer 12 SlinKH. Sam :S «3 F-xrtbill t. 1ft II. It Leaden Chib 12. Wmtling ♦ SHEW ALTER. Tom B ft ti Football SHIMP. Martin t l tl Foetbali Ski Club 9 SICKLES. Sift 12-I« «2 FcetkeB 9 Si. Clubs Swim Team ift 11.12 Water Palo ift 11.12 SIEGEL Scott 2 36 62 Concert Band ft Gymnartka Manager 12 MertFiog Band ft SpanuF-Club II. Wrmlleig 10 SIMCOX. Nikki s ll 43 Leadm Club 12: Srtlix Woo in 12 SIMON. Debbie 1l 21 3 ASK 10 11 II Cheerleader ft Cbm Officer 1ft 12 Concert Chotr GAA ft ClrbClub 10. II. Home Ec Cbb 10. Pep Chib 4 10 11.12 Raojurihail 12 Senior Women 12 Sb Onb 19. Slufent Council 4. Swton T.mer 1ft ll. It Variety Show-ft YIC 12 StMONTAN. Rkk « 1 J ftl Meth Ctab officer 12 Science Clnb v pren ft SIMPSON. Naacy '2l 43 Concert Cheu ft (hamend Doil ll. Drama dob ft II. 12 Drill Team 19.1L 12. Fall May 11. CAA 9; Golf II 12 WARL 1Z. SIPP. Paul 3 13 61 W trailing SMART. |oha 1S l4 «2 G.rtnao Club 10. ll. It SkiOub 10 II. WARL 1ft YIO12 SMITH. Amy ihi ti Leaden Club It Senior Women 12 Ski Chib I SMITH. Angela SMfTII. Carol IO H 61 Antiphony 11 Oveerkoder 12 Concert Chou 1ft Enwmbie 12. CAA 9 Pep Cbb in Rarpirtlra 10. Srtinr Women 12; Ski Club 4. 10. II. Spumeh Hub 10. Student Council 12 Swim Timer 10. II. 11 Swing Chotr IL Varlrty Shcrw 19.12 Y1G 12 SMITH. Caaete t i 43 Buddy Club 10 II; Pep Cbb 12 5� n «it W«nen 12 Sb Cbb 9. Ift 11.12 SMITH Chrt. 4 11 41 COE 12 FooiUnt SMITH. Rk 274 Senior Summaries SMITH Fred ll S 62 Intramural Baikal toO 10 II. U 5 1 Club 9. I . 11. 8rnj.ki.nic Choir 9 SMUWl. |ane« l l9 o APS 10 II 12. AMiptony 10; Concert Choir ft 10. Dtnsu Club 1 . ll.CAA v proa 9.19. II; Gift Ctab .Cirl� du5 lLMomaComir-gCowt Loader CM It Muarcal II Pep Club 10. Rsccucl ball II l.iiiwnu Sp«c« 0 10. II. Sene Warn- It Soccer II. p� «� It Student Count 1 :0;8vn( hantc Choir 11. It Variety Show 9.� II SMl'RR. PhU 9 M A1 CotKert Cbo 9. Ski Club 12 VOLOS'. Sol'.h S 23 63 Spring Pb) 10. II. Variety Show 0.10 SOMERSOK. Aaal. SONGSTER. Lauf. 1 2 6J SPARKS Sutaa � o 6l APS 10. Copcert Choir ft French Club 9 10. French National Manor SotieTy 10. II. It Natwnal Honor Society II. It Senior Woaun 12 VP KICK. Dyanne « 14 62 GAA 9: Qaa Club 0. Pep Club 12; Semar Woman 2 SPURLOCK. Mindy a l 63 CAA 9. 10 Gtrb Club II. Pep Club II; Reruor W«wn It Ski dub II It Spanr� h Club 9.10. Track Tuner IL 12 SPYCHALSH. |� n V M 93 Brown Book Award II; Conran (land ft 10 Clirthnj (Vn ! 10 II. It Natiuaal Honor Society II. It Norvcjter 12. Syrapbceiic Band II 12. STARR. Mary Ann l ll W Du moral ltolblO.il. l2.DrlllT«im 10.odierr it.officer It Cirb Club II; LrnlmClub 12 Senior W'umeo l£ Sptni h Club 10. Variety Show STARR. Mery |mm TWi. CftTKert Chw I . Draiaj Chib 9 10 11. It f wrrbl«9. I Carman Club H. I? Mental II; Satire Wornrn It Symjihonrc Chiu II. 12. Variety 8how9.lt ltWARLMill.lt STKIJTR. Molly ft l 61 (liaaund (Mb 10. 12. French Club 10. II. Cirb Club 10. H; leu,lev Club 10 H. IVp Cbih 9. 10. II 12; Sm.ir Women 12 Ski Club � . Student Council � . Variety Show 10 12 STEWART. I ton Unur 9. 10. Mildum Band 10. II. It Muical II. Orrhndni 10 11. It Slage Band . 10. II. 12. Slug- Clew 10 II. i; Swing Owir 11 12, i-phonic CKmt It Variety Show 10. it WraillmjO STIFFHI. Lori IO lS 43 AFS I . Du.rn.nd (Villa II. 12; OnllTadm 10. offme II officer 12. CAA II. National Honor Socialy II, 12. Naawaour 12 Softball Manager ic; Spanish Natural Honor Sociriv 10. Vatwry Show 9. 12 STOCKTR Sara l n ftl STURDIVANT. Kalra S I7 6J Clam Offi car treat 9. 0E II. 12. DiamoraJ Doll H . II. It Frerch Chib 9. 19. Frwxh National Minor Society 10 11 CAA 9. Clrli Club 10. H I realm Club 12. Pep Cluh 9. Ill 11 12. Sennr Women 12; Ski Club 0. Treek Toner 10. Variety Show 10 12. VIC 12 STURGIS. Ned ll 9 ai Boiketbal ft Ski Chib9 Swim Team 10. II. 12; UA Guard 10. 11. It Wafer Polo 10.11. It Who Who STURT , Cary 2 24 fW French Ck.h Ski Club ia. VIC 12 SULLIVAN. Sheila 2 21 63 French dub 11 terruiae Mm II, 12. Pep Club II, 12. Sen-ix Women 12. Tennt., 12 V arn-ty Show 12 TABOR. Sandy l R M COE 12 TAGUONt.9ob 6 12 93 TALBERT, Fred It «2 Ski (.Tub 0 10.11. 12 TALK9I. An. if;tp 61 AFS 10.1! 12 OCT It CAA9.CirlaClub 10. II. tnlrararaal Ret-qurlbull Pep Club 9. 10. U; Senior Women It Ski Cluh 11: Spantth Club 9 Symphonic Chore 9; Variety Show 9 TALES! Oe.be 9 30 63 AFS ia It Con-cart Choir 9 Crrwa Country II. tavern ble 9; CAA 9. Cyraiastic Orchnfra 9.16. II 12. Rena bn nee Spue 10. Track 10 TASSAVA. Twylle � l7 3 Ba.kerhall in 11. uayt It Conceit Band 10. II. Ciu� Country 10. H; GAA 10 II. officer 12; Marching Bacvl 10 ll. 12. Track 10.11. apt U TAVLOR. Brad t t 63 TAYLOR. Bryan 6 l ftJ Ow r ft Fatem bto 9. German dub 9.10. V.nety Show ♦. Wro- Umg 10.11. 12 TAYLOR. Da. it it u Arlbpoulw II. It German Club 10 Quill and Scroll 11. It SkiCkablS.il. 12. TAYLOR.Trad ll 2 nj Art Club’ H v-b«ll 11; Uaddy Club II. 12. (Harrow! OoU 11. Fall Play GAA V German Out. II 12 Coll Slat 11 It Hockey Holey 12. Uad.ru Chib 12, Pep Club II. It Srruur Wcanen It Ski Club 9 II. Variety Show 9. Wrcalluig Stai 9 TEACH Sunan 2 6 63 Art Club II. It OleetiMader 9 Gab Club 11; Cymraitio. 9. 1 . II It lontot Achievement 16. II It Pep dub 10 Rerjueltea It 12. Senior Werner 12. Ski Club 10 II Span oh Chib HI. Y1C I! TENVTA. Alicia 12 7 62 Ch rKtder 9. Clast officer 10 GAA 9 larrone Srat 10: Norwattei II. Omdaee Education faulelm 11. It Pep Club 9. If. II Quill and Scroll II. 12. Raqor-itr It Senior Women 12. Spanish Club . Sl-Jdenl Council II 12. Swim Tuner 10. 11 Lead irncr It DA Guard 11; Variety Show 9.10 THOMPSON. Lort ll b 62 Oumend Dolls 10; Diting 11. french Chib 10. It CAA 0 Girit Glob 11 Golf Slat 12; Cymr iri 9. It. laadec Cklb It National Honor Society II. 12 Norwerter 12. IVp Club 9 10. II; Senior Women prea 12: Ski Chib 9. 10. 11. Swim Timer 12. UA Gourd II. 12. Varialy Show 10 THOMPSON. Tracuy THriRRI IRK.Sally l l7 M TIMMONS. Lb ? l’ 63 Baddy Club 11. Concefl Choir 9 KntemMo 9. Ski Club 9. 10. 11 TOOMEY. Rkk 9 « Chr« t lub 9 10, 11. It Hurmnu-ta Cluh 11; In-the-Know II 12 Ski Club9; Swim Team 10. II VIC 12 TMBCR. Belh 12 2 W AFS 10. Concrri Choir 9, Ik. French Club 9. 10 GAA a Muu-,.,l II. Ptp Club 9; Senior Vfonw-n It Ski Chib 9.10 ll. 12. Swun Tuner It Symphonic Choir II. 12 TREJO. Cindy o li 63 AfS I V Conceit Chou 9 CAA 9. 10. Glee Cluh 0. Gelt Club 10. ll, G)tnn «tlc� 9. 10 11. 12. IVp Club 9 10.11.12; Stnwr Women IJ;Ski Club ll trlvvV(V.Umiu 6 a na TRIPLETT. Thor « t «S ftolaie it German Club 10 11 UtZEBIATOSKL Klr.1l 1ULLKR. l .Indy H l 62 TURNER. Da rid It io dl Deh.’e. Colt • 10. TenuulO ll.caieaki It TURTON. Jmnllri t u «3 TUTTLE. David if20 61 Rulr lull 9 10 11. 12 DR II. It Track TUTTLE. EiIren 4 19 M French Cluh , Ua.lemCJ.ih 11 MalStal Hi Swim Team in, II. 12 I 'AGuard II LISTENER. Laurie l .T' AV Ha,k-it...:i 12 sontul: 12 L'SEFI.Fa rokh j j nk VANHORN. Kalhy jfjt i.i All nft,ruin 11. Dwenimi Dilh Hi 11 Pep Club 10 ll Senior IVmifl 12;Swim Team 10 VANNATTA. Kalhy '3 lf ej VANN ATT A. .AUnha 9 ll c: Concert Chen 9. GAA 9. I officer I . Glee Cub lo Imtm Chib U Musical 10. Pep Club Racqu ttuII ll. Raq a.-ltei 11. Senior Wcmen 12. SoRbill 19. Sparmh Club 7 10, 11. Spanish National Honor Socn-rv IK Vanaiy Show 9 Wleyhalll 10 Wko t rt'Vi V ASS ELL Theanae S lkfRI Ur.bl,,,,, 9 10.11 VKRL Danenne ll lfc -3 AnlipSeevy II Cwb (Job ll Gymnailiu II Lajr itnn Mai W. II. 12 leader Chib 10 Fvp Club 10. II 12. Sen 01 W omen 12.51 i Club W VKRSHINSKL Karen l l ni Glee I lot, 9. Pep Clnb . Leader Club 19 VOCEL Teld. AFS 11. 12. D1.1- . Club l« II. 12. French Club 10. Glee Chib 10. MuMCal ll Senior Women 12 Varwb Show 10. It WARL 16. VOLPF. laure j lifnl Okaemand Dull 16. GU«Club 10;Ctrl Club II VIuveal 11. IVp Ckb 1 . Senior Women 12; Var.eb Show 10. 12 VOLTOUNI.Matt 12 1S 6: CaKerBand • Foalka l 9. 10 Golf 9 WAGCNBRENNER. Tom � ’; 1 t.mcerl Band II. 11 Marrhina Bar.I Id. II. Ski Ckub 9 10.11. rdtceelt WARL WAGGERSHAU9CR. Eva 2 ISt-.. A.aJ. ■ Visual Clew 12 AfS 12. Btaldy Club It l)n« Tram 12 WAHGFT. Ltoiid IV.lt' holrtt.. ; -r Canceii Choir 1ft Debate 10 ll It Sierv PUyll. nmiru Medical Careen Club 11. It Golf 9.11 12. National Honor Society II. 12, Norwetler It Ski Club 10. 11 S mph� « Choir II; YIG It WALDBILLIC. Karen 12 , . M Gh leeajri 9. Qllt� i na Itiurl It GAA f Girl Club II; leader Club II I. Nfal Nal 10. P� {i Club � . 10. II. 12 Rapirt-e 12. Swun Timer n VIC. 12 WALTERS. Darryl lfll 3 to, rt Pan,I 10. Muichknil Hand 10 OrthetUa 12; Socxer 11. 12. SGx« (Urv) 12 SymphmK Hand II. 12 WALTERS. Virile 0'l a.i ASK II French Club 10. II. French Vilkwil lienor SioeTy 10. II. French 5cbnUi� V j, Tml ■ FUHI'i- vie,Inal Co err Club 10 National Hanoi Society II. 12. Norw«il«e it R� :,|u,il.ill ll Senior Women 12, Sparmh Club . If, 11; Spannh Sr.h'U'vhip Tevl :o iV AKVllLTS. |efl • fw Swun Tr an ft 10. II .cjH It Water Polo 10.11 WATKINS. Tom VVEHB, Linda « 2« KI MS 12. laU Play 10. Field Hoikey 11 FrenihClub9 GAA Id. II. Orchritt ft in. 11 olfi.rr 12. Senior Wrnten It Ftotk ift ll. WARL ll YIG 12 WIILANU. Rich ll .tn 62 AIM I I. WELSH. Vfaijarel tjf:«f«9. WENDT.Rick 11 15 62 Sk, Chib ft 10 II WHE.ARY.Tora 11 13 61 OE 10. 12 Foil, build :0.11. rapt 12 WHITCOMB. Kim 9,’1W63 Arl n,r,r tn II 12. Fietch Club 9: Gymnafttit 9 Ifl. 11 12. Quill and Sc oH 11 WHY9RKW, Sarah 2 lS 6l AFS It Bat- kertoll 9. CoK«n Bund 9.10.11. Drama Club II tt. French Club 11.12; GAA 11 ItCym naiUa 11. Marchir.g Band 10. 11. PhUoClub 11 Senior Women It Traci Flmer II. It Variety Show lLYlCtt WIGGINS. Doug 6 1V 63 Bodiy Club 10. Ouvcert Choir a 10. ll. ll. Drama Chib ift Rruaerble 9. 16 11 Mute I II ft.n.iuancc Spice ft Symphonic Choir 10.11 WILCOX Scott 7 6 61 fall Play 9. Ice Hockey 12. Sta Club 9. Track 9. Variety Show P. WARL 11. Wreathe 9 WILDER. Vaaaa ’ i j am Cl«b 1 . Field Hockey 10 French Club 1ft CAA ID. 11. Glee Club 6. Pep Chib ft Senior Women It Ski Club 13.11 W ILKE. Rlney e lV 63 Lacraaee 9. 19. 11 ll.SkiClub IP. II. Wreading9. II, 12. WIIKERMIS. Terrie 9 li 63 COBv pte 12. French Ikub 11 GAA Ift Girl Ckub II. Senior Womm 12. Ska Club 10.11 WILLIAMS, Eric 2 29 03 Orefeilri ft Ift 11 It Ski Clftb 10 W lit I AMS. George 7 2 63 WILLIAMS. Peeee 12 u «3 WILSON. Coe.ana � « 6S AFS 11; GAA 9 Ift 11. German Chib IP. II. It Cirl� Club 11 rep Chib 11. Senior Women 12 Ski Club ft IL WfTHCRS.Icha 5 26 63 WOLFX. Date ll lft ft: Bavriull 9 IP. II. 12 f xltul 9 10.12. WOLFE. Kira ll x rt Girl Club 1ft ll Homrcommg Court 12. Leader Clftb IP. 11 It Mat Slat 12. Pep Cub 9.10. ll 12. Settlor Wurae It Sk Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Violent Councl ft Track Nat IP IVOOO. Kelly i p pi Cbeerletdre A IP It D am-md Oolla 1ft Uader Chib It Nor-wtitrl 12; Orch-erraft. Pep Chib 10. Senior kvoenen U.SpaniihChib 10 WDUUKUFT. Mary ftf bJ tr,.v c. inlry II. French Chib 9. to GAA 9 Gina Ckeb 9 Girl Club 11 Pep Cluh 11 Reaory lub 11 Senior VWunen 12 Ski Club ft Ift 12, Tennl 10. 12. YIG 12 WOOTEN, Chock 9 6 63 t: n. ,iri Band 9 IVIICHT. Jamia 1 24 62 YARSKY. Nan, « «7 «. tit w 12 Drama Club II: Gl«e Club 1 . Cirb t lub 11. Spmgp'ay IP. Variety Show 10. YIG 12 YOAKUM, Jay 12 26 63 On Nentre ft 10 Ltanayer II. IRSppntiliChibP 13 11 12 YOHEY.W'm 3 11 61 DOTH YOUNG John Cot.erl Ba� d9. in. German Chib IO, Manhirut Band 10 II. 12 On l«-dia It PhPWChib9. Symphonic Band 11.12 ZAHMSCR. Mark a 23 ft3 Crow Country ft htoicblltg Band 10. II. 12. National View ScHekardtip 12.Symphonic Bard 10 ll. 12 ZIEG Bill 3 11 62 WARL 10 ZIMMER. Cheryl 9 16 13 Drill Team 10. 11 CAA Clftft Club 9. Pep Chib 8.12. Senior Women 12 ZORGER. Small l lVbl Dunond (toil 11 Dnll Team 10. 11 13: Leader Club It Pep Chib 9. Sen Ice Women II ZVBER. Terry $ � 62 Senior Summaries 275 276 Jlerdjants A group of competitive business establishments providing goods and services, an opportunity to lend valuable support for the production of this book. an example of community involvement 277 2090 U HENDERSON RD. 45?-5622 Student Patrons COME HOME GONZO. WE MISS YOU Love and always, kid. ELVIS IS KING SO GET HAPPY! Joe. Remember me always Na A ROSE HAS BLOOMED - DJalilia I love You Schnitzeiface — Ju THANKS PRITCHETT AND PFEIFFER Here’s lookin at you mom — Ju EMRAB WE LOVE OUR TUBAS JML-SRS A COMPUTER ADVOCATE THE DEAD FOREVER. FOREVER THE DEAD! DT Council was great — Thanks Luds THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A GRATEFUL DEAD CONCERT! Hail to the Whale .. Bow to the Cow! Best wishes Soozers from Katfersand Babsickety Wahoo-Wa!! Rock! — 3 Senior Women Excellence in Education I 'pper Arlington Education Association People Who Care About Kids” LOVE YA HA FROM MOBY unclE wAlly toRQUEs alot2fs ALL GLORIES TO JOHN LENNON ERIC RAY — Comment Allez-vous Good Luck Ads Editor 1982 OZONIANS — GOOD LUCK FROM THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF CULTURAL DEEPNESS. INC. To my Stuborn Sis — Good Luck BOO. GO SAXES OF 81. LOU PPC Goes to the zoo 250624 UA BAND — . WERESTILLTHECOOLEST To M.P.H. — The Only Way — Luv Ha THANKS SFS I’LL MISS YA! KAF Love to all Tuscombians. 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West Fifth Avenue 5025 Arlington Centre Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 43212 (614) 294-4416 in the Capital Building SBucfi -i ( f,f' ,'y NAPA Distribution Center Columbus, Ohio ' Fot the Fcuyufy � I08 TremonK’cnicr t rpcr Arlington □ I 101 101 !□! Buy Ohio -Mnc. REALTORS •k Hotter itWM I lomes, ■ AaiuKiaidcns ? Offi «■� Serving C0nlr.1l Ohm In Arlington Gill 457.7000 4ST-J 10 PEPSI CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANT A Meal or a Snack 2090 Trcmont Center 488-8444 Advertising 283 JOSTEN’S Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards. Announcements. Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns 1535 Old Henderson Rd. Columbus Vern Krier 41 7 West Fifth Avenue 88-7151 Rifes Market 1736 W Telephone 451-9317 I iflh Avenue RED DOOR TAVERN 'W’S, nitschke bros., inc. office supplies 37east gay Columbus 43215 W. 5th Ave. at Northwest Blvd. 488 8307 224-8231 Featuring Roast Boot Subs Corned Boot Pina Pastrami Fish Ham Cheeseburger Best in the Northwest Advertising 285 Bill Workman’s FOR RENT 486-5371 FOR SALE 486-1000 MAUGER ICE CKEKA 1932 W. Henderson Rd, Management Company THE JEAN cormAL. ICC. Headquarters for guys gals Lee' Reed Henderson Upper Arlington Morse Center off Morse Rd. VOIRE REAITI Congratulations Class of 1981 Hair Styling for Mr. and Mrs. 2079 West 5th CEDAR HIU ASSOCIATES. INC 67 47 N High street Suite 155 Worthington, Ohio 13085 fa 14 436 333b 488-7974 286 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY 850 West Fifth Avenue • Columbus. Ohio 43212 614 299-3161 MANUFACTURERS AND MARKETERS OF QUALITY STORE EQUIPMENT SINCE 1895 Advertising 287 Golden Bears RE VW REALTORS Truly... JU PJ - U. 3)a« eJ - V. Pr . fJom Ideal — -_S flreaj. Photut — 488-1400 488-833.1 JJoJ. cartl Servict SJ, , A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 800Y SERVICE HEAVY DUTY WRECKER SERVICE EXIDE BATTERIES Congratulations Class of 1981 From George Marshall Broker U A H S Class of 66 f € C wuett 1407 GRANDVIEW AVE COLUMBUS. OHIO 4321? =3bm V W0l)8 hse_______ auto - HOME - BUSINESS - LIFE % A 4, ■TV -Uo‘“ «� M 1527 Northwest Blvd Columbus. Ohio 43212 V and . r z i w (614) 488-9709 288 Advertising QUALITY CHEVROLET INC. Corner of Morse and Westerville Rds. Sales — Service — Leasing 471-8282 1855 W Henderson Rd. Worthington • Oublin on High Street just south of 161 885-0620 764-0680 Traditionally Fine CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEAR by Pendleton • John Meyer • Gant Austin Hill • JH Collectibles Invitations • Patty Woodard Eagles's Eye Congratulations Seniors Jack Conie Sons Carp. Jack, Dick and Joe Advertising 289 Congratulations Graduating Seniors Class of 1981 290 Advertising Little Turtle Country Club Westerville, Ohio 1885 West Fifth Ave. 488-5757 Marble Cliff Station Progressive directions in residential and commercial real estate, pi open y management Dimension Realty Company 1165 Chambers Road Columbus. Ohio 43212 614 486-5979 INTERIORS ACCESSORIES ANTIQUES TINE FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES PHONE 459-2340 ■Hi spetland OHS to the fonvester taff HMR fimecrioNS Jrom BARBER SALON 4693 REED ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 614 451-98II n eur •olocfical y4ssocia tei, 3 nc. Advertising 291 a 7460 Brandon Road ■ k A'f.M ,.,� L.iiu. ■ rilriL-l Avenue Shopping CcnK-t (OHIO FEDERAL BUHO'NG) AIR RESERVATIONS • CRUISES • TOURS • GROUPS • INCENTIVE TRAVEL-CONVENTIONS It docs make a d’Mcrcnce Save lime and money Cal Arlington tQQ CQOi daily 8-5 • Travel 00 Dsy%5 I SatjndaysJMiL r z V ,y -A v- v V o'CAFETERIA £ MCL CAFETERIA Kingsdale Confer il,i0 fromoni Road. Upjwr Arlington. Ohio 43221 (( 14)457-5786 l 5®Rtc re Grow your Mind. 2060 N. Hiflk St. Columb.it OH 4J20I (6I4| 294-7222 Mok -Ft!. 10-4 S«t. 116 Verhoff T Jewelers inc. ■ 4510 Kenny Rd. 451-3416 Since 1945 Watches- Diamonds Fine Jewelry Precision Repairing TABRIC FARMS Lirf.1 1 -J 3590 Riverside Drive MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabric Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Classes 484-6454 village L.mc Stopping Crntrr, Co'umhut. Ohio 43221 292 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SAWMILL BOWLING LANES Automatic Lanes ’Billiards •Cocktail Lounge 4825 Sawmill Rd 889 0880 1130 DUBLIN ROAD__________________486-0684 Steak at its greatest Advertising 293 THE O. G. SANDBO CO. 1000 Olde Henderson Rd. 294 Advertising Come Bowl af. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. bridesmaids, formal rental ryej 0?7c.G) Congratulations Seniors Ed Kizer REALTOR 1299 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 488-3821 457-9191 From: Sally, Kellie, Mike, and John Burton Mon. Fri. 10 9 Sat. 10 6 Sun. II-5 I 175 W. Henderson Rd. Complete Carpet and Drapery Service 1003 Concord 294-2595 TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488 7457 or 488 0789 The difference betwee a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz. DELIVERY SERVICE Ed Potter Mercedes Benz Leasing Also Available for European Delivery 614-299-2144 976 W. Fifth Ave. Cols.. Ohio in Tri-Village Area dlucdt uta£d 71 . s4££ ee 1 Kiiu'icMce (? y njieuuf Advertising 2120 Tremont Center Columbus, Ohio 43221 Upper Arlington 486-2240 “Wishing to the Class of ‘81 — Success” rlington AUTO PARTS 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus 43220 457-5585 Ring Designing Diamonds Watches Listing Gifts Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair By John N. Proicou Owner and Certified Master Watchmaker Domestic and Foreign Auto Parts Mon-Sat 8 AM-9 PM Sun AM-6 PM |ohn Hetrick. Owner 457-5585 TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING RALPH D. WARNE AND ASSOCIATES 3070 Riverside Dri e 486-6701 1304 Grandview Avenue Programs Newsletters Brochures Handbills Bulletins 486-7111 Publications Invoices Flyers Business Forms Photo Typesetting Advertising 297 Capital Building at West I ienderson Road 5025 Arlington Center Bivd. Columbus. Ohio 45220 Phone: 457-4661 P-0. BOX 15 COLUMBUS. OHIO (614) 451-1101 43216 CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURAL MATERIALS MANUFACTURER’S REPRESENTATIVE C. on (f ra tu la Iion 3 1981 Cjradi enioteCy nc. MICHAEL S. GUY ASSOCIATES Widin3’s China, Inc. 250 E. Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 221-5097 Insurance and Financial Planning Since 1959 Work Is Love Made Visible Line Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1551 W. Lane Avenue Columbus. Ohio -13221 1614)482-8333 298 Advertising Langdorfs For tennis, for ski, for golf, for swim, for mountain, for sail. Fila, Ellessee, Bogner, Trevois. Ultrasport, Rossignol, Players. Head. Izod. Lane Avenue Center Upper Arlington. Ohio Boca Raton. Florida The ultimate in action sportswear. Advertising 299 Easy Living Cheese and Wine Shoppe 1355 W. Lane 486-1694 3)afe CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 CLEANERS, INC. 976 W. Henderson Rd. Free Pick-L'pand Delivery 451-1422 Serving Residents of the Upper Arlington Area Hirsch and Hirsch Insurance 1766 West Fifth Ave. 488-9711 AREA OFFICES 3250 Tremont Rd. 2031 W. Henderson Rd. AUTO BANK. 4517 Kenny Rd. BANK ONE 300 Advertising 1048 MORSE ROAD NEXT TO LOEWS MORSE ROAD THEATRE. JUST OPE |.7l NQRTH YOUR CAPTAINS. .. NICKI AND JOHN CHALKIAS PHONE 436-4633 OVER 60 SELECTIONS OF FRESH OCEAN SEAFOODS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 30 A M to 1 1:00 P M FRIDAY 11:30 A M to 12:00 P M SATURDAY 4 30 P M to 12 P M CLOSED SUNDAY Christian Family Bookstore Bibles • Records • Books • Stationery Jewelry • Cards • Gifts • Cassettes Open Monday thru Saturday 2 Blocks East of Northwest Blvd. 1174 W 5th Ave. Give the graduate a lesson in economics. 488-0578 Study the lines. Memorize this number (EPA estimated 42 MPG) The final test takes place in a 1981 Rabbit Diesel at Midwestern Volkswagen Use “estimated mpg tor comparison (Your mileage may vary with speed, trip length and VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN §) weather.) MIDWESTERN VOLKSWAGEN 301 Ruby Begonia' Congratulations 2. floors of Kitchen Class of stuff - SoajiS • lotions • c othss • cjjfis • imparted coffees $ teas • 1981 jazzy jeweJr y classy cards prints. VAARNER AMEX 481-5000 SHERWOOD B AND R COMPANY SOLAR DISTRIBUTOR 302 Advertising C.DeVERE JOHNSON PRESIDENT 614 488 1970 1929 HILLSIDE DRIVE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Special congratulations to each of you as you graduate from Upper Arlington High School. Since we know jjlMt. idil entire community. many of you personally, we believe that “The Class of 1981 is a credit to your parents, the sch x� l system and our As you look to your future, we are hopeful that you appreciate and value Upper Arlington as much as we do and will return to our community after completing your education The King Thompson Company has spent the past 67 years helping your parents, grandparents, and. in some cases, your great grundparents establish homes in Northwest Columbus. And we would like nothing better than to give you the same professional treatment. In the meantime, the best of luck with everything HOMEGARD • One-Year Home Maintenance Contract GEORGE S. FROST President King Thompson (o “ REALTORS Cc � y? vfe sf Created Up pc A ngtpr. HENDERSON R[ H MACKENZIE CR 1810 Mackenzie Onve 614451-5700 Our 66th Year 303 dedteA Zf M jiMMi � •� m 76e (Z nfrfctc r) M'l4LKC€ S wiCC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ? ?7 W. 5(4 A1 ac. (?attufUUcA. Ofa 432 2 OF ‘81 Onluijc. EH Zl (6t4)4XX-3 r% mmmthenumt CUanwvi MOSS-GRIFFIN, INC. DO 3100 TREMONT ROAD a soason 1 A 1 caea 457—6677 TREMONT CENTER PHONE: 488-7628 7:00 AM. to 7:00 P M vault storage for all your out-of-season garments YOUR Newspaper for the most progressive community in Ohio Read the UA News every week and be a first-class citizen of Upper Arlington as well as your school by keeping informed about the political, social and cultural events that shape your lives Then too, you won't want to miss the great stories and pictures of the Golden Bear teams, the Twixt Teen column and the news of your friends and neighbors And don’f forget to use The News want ad section when you're looking for work this summer, selling unneeded items or hunting for a bargain. 919 Old W. Henderson Rd. 451-1212 NORTHWEST 1239 BETHEL RD. JUST WEST OF KENNY O.S.U. CAMPUS 6 and 8 E. l3thAVE. ‘•PEARL ALLEY 1291 GRANDVIEW AVE. (Eomplimpnis of 1 1$4 Centre CoiufDui. O 0 3220 b!4 4S’ 4?08 Ammran Antiques, ilttr. 2Uf2 Arlington Aurnue (Cnlumbus, (0ijin 43221 eanSc% EAST TFT4 BRICE ROAD REYNOLDSBURG NORTH 1782 MORSE ROAD ACROSS FROM NORTHLAND MALL NEXT TO PEACHES WEST TTS2 WESTLAND MALL NORTHWEST SAWMILL BETHEL ROAD CAMPUS WW NORTH HIGH MARYSVILLE T05 S. MAIN STREET TUES . WED.. FRI . SAT 10:00-4 00 THURS 10:00-8:00 2114 ARLINGTON AVE. CLOSED MON 486-9373 306 Advertising WOK. Sf lBIPT'!', GOLO$niTt1 JtVdCP. IhVi VLATtAVCA-t inoi McCMrti nu . � ! i U • 6H 4$ w.o PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE Reservation CONTINENTAL Riverside Drive (Rt- J3 ) Columbus, Ohio OWEN’S ICE CREAM Congratulations to the Class of 1981 ZIGGY ALLESPACH Chel-Prop let«ire GOLD MEDAL AWARD 3091 kingsdale Center International Culinary Olympics Frankfurt,West Germany 451-6261 Diamond fomewkmO you'll clUstiill MtfKONE'S PIZZA VILLA} NORTHWEST AREA d PIZZA ITALIAN FOODS • CHICKEN SEAFOOD -SALADS CATERING SERVICE For Fast Carry Out r.yVftJ Mftuj Coll 457-7444 W 1297 BETHEL WIRE DINING ROOM 307 sHopp'nG ceNTEB ftdvet 8 308 FUNERAL AND WEDDING DESIGNS HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING AND GREEN PLANTS DRIED FLOWERS CITY WIDE DELIVERY FRUIT BASKETS CASH AND CARRY ARRANGEMENTS $ 486-9697 LANE AVE. SHOPPING CENTER 2396 WELLESLEY LANE ZIP CODE 43221 worn STEEL COMPANY P.O. BOX 16505 753 MARION ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43216 (614) 443-4881 J. DAVID JOHNSON Manager. Sales and Marketing WL- - ■ ■ T, A FOUR SEASON RESORT Low Weekday Rates Special Group Rates Motel — Ski to Your Door 2 Restaurants — 2 Bars Serving Legal Beverages 7 Days a Week Permanent RV Sites for Winter Use All Area Lift Ticket Coupon Book Available _ Mad River Mountain at Valley Hi Box 22, Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 (513)599-1015 Advertising 309 We’re never satisfied until you are Hunhngron Banks Advertising Shaffer Home Entertainment 'N iS-A. 44 the shop for ladies classic and traditional sporfswear and other nice things ] 576 Worthington Square Shopping Center Worthington. Ohio A' SCIOTO METALS, INC. P.O. Box 507 • 7020 Huntley Road Worthington, Ohio 43085 885 8213 William R. Hamilton, III 481-8161 1554 West Lane Avenue Across from the Lane Avenue Shopping Center Advertising 311 Congratulations Class of 1981 Our Best Wishes for the Future for Ihe Very Best Call Carl Layer 1Co 5(jtis ffif tVH 457-3898 THE D. K. BUCK COMPANY COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION MaJ ------ C €e nctn 457-8822 Realtors MLS 2000 W. Henderson Rd 1600 Fishmger Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 614-457-5044 NEW HOMES FOR SALE PRIVATE ESTATE PLANNING TZ tintand S. 'Baxxq .as« v on non ci.Rcaii' Raymond S. Barry 1977 W. Henderson at Nugent Phone 451-1618 Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5 TAKE TWO PHOTOGRAPHY Sports. Scenic , Portraits, Weddings Ihmoius of distinction (6141 486-5536 PO Box 12265 Columbus. Ohio 43212 Real Estate METZ FLOWERS and GIFTS 1397 Grandview Avenue 488-1851 314 Advertising Congratulations Class of ’81 Mike and Vic Senior Portraiture Studio or Environ mental Portraiture If edding Memories Groups • Pets Passports • Executives 1265 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 488-9793 Advertising 315 316 Advertising The IKor wester staff of 1981 would Tike to thank David's Studio for the complimentary services rendered unto us. THE STYLING NOOK A Total Look in Hair and Skin Care” 1794 W. Fifth Avc. 488-3683 Going to McDonald's is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats You've made McDonald t more than |ust another place to eat And that's why. at McDonald s. We do it all for you. ' Present this page ar McDonald's 20}} Riverside Dr. (Rte 53) for a Fnt Regular S ft Drink when you purchase any large sandwich •(Offer good only at Riverside McDonald si Nobody can do it like McDonalds can m |McDona|ds Advertising 317 The Student Center. Congratulations 1981 Graduates a 1964 gradual of Upper Arlington High School. I'd like to congratulate all of you on your graduation. Your clothing requirement , will be changing, and at Columbu ' leading traditional clothier. 1 personally invite you to stop in and let me avist you in making a proper wardrobe selection. Thanks, and best of luck to each of you. Dick McBride Manager Wood house Lynch Clothiers Downtown Men's: 15 I K. Broad St. 228 7200 Worthington Men'-.: 99 Worthington Square 883-1001 Downtown Ladies': I 16 K. Broad St. 16 1-0866 Worthington Ladies', 101 Worthington Square 88.3-1 (Mil Shoes: 152 E. Broad Si. 228-7200 The Varsity Pep Club would like to extend congratulations to the class of 1981. 318 Advertising GRANZOW t GUSS ARCHITECTS AND PLANNING CONSULTANTS A PROFESSIONAL TURNKEY CORPORATION FOR FINANCIAL CLIENTS Both located at: 423 East Town Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215 Advertising 319 UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The I 'pper Arlington Boosters Club was organi7cd in 194S t« provide financial support for the.- various non-tax supported avo vines and extra-curricular activities at the Senior High Sc hool and the two lumor high schools Recent U A Boosters Club participations include gifts for the Honors Night, band uniforms, nautilus equipment, orchestra supplies, natatonum resord board, dri!! team jackets. jnd debate team transporta tion The financial support of the L' A Boosters Club reflects the I pper Arlington community's insestmcnt in its most valuable .o ct — our young (Row 1) George Milo, Horry Scott. )ohn Graver. Lou Knouse. Walter Kocher. Larry Stelzer. Ron Holman. Don Kinker (Row 2) Chuck PfiMer. Stu |unes. Dave Porsons. (iroiy Wheary. Tony ; R«h t Crim. R Williams Jud Millnon, Torn Pry ( 3) Dick Conn-. Bill Farrell. Jack Saeger. Clua.k Rhoades, Bill Morrow. Skip I gel. Ben Rau. Bnh Amicon, Basil Bisca. Missing from picture: St v« Aurh Joe Benvongvr, Torn Burl. Bill Kirn. Prank Machinsky. Chuck ki-gler.) 320 Advertising imeroom 12-10! 7 ellowship of hristian 5 fudents Religion is meant to be bread lor daily use. not cake for special occasions. Do the very best you can ... And leave the outcome to God. JOHN 3:3 Truly, truly Isay to you unless one is born again he cannot see the kingdom of Cod For God so loved the world He gave his only begotten son JOHN 3:16 JOHN 14:16 Jesus said to him I am the way. and the truth, and the file, no one comes to the Father but through Me. To be alone with God is better than to be in the crowd without God! Jesus Christ has done and meant more to me than anyone. He's the most influential factor in my life... PRAISE THE LORD! 321 Barclay Pipe Tobacco Fine Pipes and Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes F pert Pipe Repair service Sam Tufts Tobacconist Lane Avenue Shopping Center 486-4243 Columbus. Ohio 43221 The Junior Varsity Pep Club Would Like to Wish the Best of Luck to the Graduates of 1981 HOURS: Monday through Friday 11:30-7:30 Saturday 11:00-6:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 322 Advertising Good Luck Cbss of JJedJBuOnn 1250 W. Henderson Rd 457-7298 Lunches, Dinner, Late Evening Snacks Reservations Not Necessary Tuler s fruit farm 6060 Sawmill Ril Dubfcn Ohio 43017 HfW-2740 Congratulations Seniors! Deibel’s Centrum Cafe Advertising 323 Congratulations Class of 1981 Chesrown Oldsmobile GMC Inc. 4675 Karl Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43229 846-3040 324 Advertising MICRO CENTER 2386 WELLESLEY LANE 486-5361 M appkz computer Lane Avc. 8iR Bcv ® Sftopputg Center 9 ’ nPo«t otiice Qevl M p wm I m mic - MCJRS: ON. - FRt. 10 9 PM SAT. 10 - S PV MICRO CENT fcR Advertising 325 Dire 1980-81 St uclent Council won U Cl Lc to congratulate the class oj 19X1. “DaVinci Ristorante” (Featuring Homemade Italian Pastas. Fresh Veal. Homemade Sausage. Steaks. Seatood) 1802 W. Henderson (Next to Loews Arlington) Dinner — 3-10 30M-Th 3-11 00 F 5:200 11:00 S lunch 11-3:00 Daily Dining Room — 451-5147 CarryOut — 451-5171 A special thank you to the faculty, students, and parents for patronizing DaVinci s. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 gaylord's distinctive things for the bath,bedroom and kitchen 1547 W. Lane Avenue Phone: 486-9616 Little Professor Book Center 1657 W. Lane Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43221 Telephone: 614-486-5238 Owner: Mary Jo Gaylord Advertising 327 Marjorie Jones School BalUt Phone: 614 451—0022 3141 KISGSDALE CENTER COLUMBUS OHIO 43221 Mailing Address: 31 34 Kilcullcn Dr. Columbus. Ohio 43220 LGhS'UPG PHOTOGRAPHY Quality Athletic Shoes ADIDAS NIKE ETONIC K-SWISS BROOKS Factory Resoling TIGER PUMA LOTTO NEW BALANCE ASAHI 4 Locations to Serve You IN 2003 E Dublin Granville Rd. (161) 436-7732 fRMIKIG fOSlO 55 SOUTH HIGH STRGGT 3733 Broad Street 231-1138 1156 Kenny Square Mall 451-3549 DUBLIN. OHIO 43017 6091 McNaughton Center 863-0327 (614)889-8309 Congratulations to the Class of ’81 Saeger Buick 400 North Wilson Road 274-8465 328 Advertising ARLINGTON PRECIOUS METALS EXCHANGE Your local Company for llir rquitalil - and liiMTrri silr of mr v jIiijM-.. WE BUY SILVER DOLLARS ALL SILVER COINS KENNEDY ••CLADS ALL GOLD COINS DIAMONDS ALL ANTIQUE COINS STERLING SILVER BARS ALL GOLD SCRAP COIN STAMP COLLECTIONS ESTATE JEWELRY ALL GOLD-FILLER GLASS RINGS NEVER A CHARGE FOR OUR ESTIMATES OR BUYING PRICES ALL STATE LAWS REGARDING BUYING STRICTLY OBSERVED GOLD SILVER DIAMONDS STERLING COINS W© to ItCMXMd In Franklin Co and uta only Slat Cortlfl d ©l©c1r©n scalaa All Iranaactiona Oaaad on wp-to-tho-minuto markol quotaj Thor ii always a lady from our stall prasanl. and we a a pledged to treat you with couriety. i«tog-‘ty and respeot We want your recommendation 1569 W. Lane Ave. In the Lane Avenue Mall First floor (Old Murphy s Bldg.) netr Widmgs Chins WE SELL ALL FORMS OF GOLD SILVER BULLION AND INVESTMENT COINS BARS KRUGERRANDS ETC. FINE DIAMOND OTHER ESTATE JEWELRY STFRl ING FI ATWARF NEVER A CHARGE FOR OUR ADVICE OR OPINION ON investment MATTERS MON.-SAT. Hours 10-5:30 CALL 486 0411 FOR INFORMATION DIAMONDS Everyone who sells diamonds tells you what a secure investment they are. Did you ever try to sell a diamond back to the person you bought it from Some investment! We like the diamonds we sell. We feel so strongly about the real value of a diamond purchased from us that we guarantee you full return credit at any time toward any jewelry in our stock. Futhermore. we will buy our diamonds back after two years for a minimum of the purchase price. The diamonds of course must be the same condition as when purchased, and the original receipt must be presented. Let us show you some diamonds you CAN'T lose money on. Jack and Nancy Kieffer Estate Jewelers of Arlington (A division of Arlington Precious Metals) 1569 Lane Avenue 486-0411 Advertising 329 Sandwich Shoppe 1987 Guilford Rd. Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614) 486-0261 Chef George Roellig B G TOOL COMPANY 4832 Kenny Rd. Columbia, Ohio 43220 Sportswear Racquet bail Tennis we Stock ai Lengths and Flexes Ladies Juniors Short Longs Right and Leti Handed Trades Accepted Layaways Club Repairs Clubs Custom Fit Monday Through Friday 10 to 9 Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6 We Accept Master Charge and VISA •MACGREGOR •LYNX •NORTHWESTERN •RAWLINGS •PNG •WILSON •WALTER HAGEN •JERRY BARBER •STAG •BROWNING •DUNLOP •H A B •SPALDING •ROYAL •RAM •PGA •TITLEIST •HOGAN •AND MANY OTHERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1870 W Henderson Rd Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614) 4S7 3238 Congratulations Class of 81! The past years have been exciting and challenging. Any attempt to let you know what you have meant to and done for me would be futile, 'he apostle Paul came closest to expressing it when he Congratulations Class of 81 wrote: 1 thank God every time 1 remember you. In all my prayers for all of you. 1 always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that he who began a good work in ,ou will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus. 1 pray that you may have your roots and foundations in Ove, and that you. together with all God's people, may have the power to understand how broad, and long, and high, and deep is Christ's love. Yes. may you come to know His love — although it can never be fully known — and so be completely filled with the perfect fullness of God. THEFAVRET COMPANY Heating and Air Conditioning 55 East Goodale 224-5211 Thanks Joe Valentino Advertising 331 AT YOUR SERVICE, 1981! Richard H. Moore. Mayor CLASS OF 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 332 Advertising MUNICIPAL SERVICE CENTER 3600 Tremont Road Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614) 457-5080 PATRONS Cycles 161 889-1730 Thanks S.F.'s Love MEM Litterary Staf 1981 Good Luck to the Class of 1981 Go Redskins Go. B.K. J.N. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheary Mr. Riney Wilke. Good Luck Seniors Jan and Leo Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton John. Sorry About the Car. L.S. Pizza Hut Inc. Dr. and Mrs. W. Beale Lutz Thank you Foon; the cake was delicious! J.W.S. Riverside Pediatrics Inc. You’re so cute — Love. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ciricillo The Flower Gallery and Gift Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Don Getz Ed Fuller Muffin and Radar Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moser and Family Paul Z. Muskoff Jackie Nelson's Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. L. Taylor Timothy and Tiffany Little Professor Book Center Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Damian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiger Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Smith Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Hauser Doris Lee and Charlie Aldag G. D. Ritzy’s Stephanie Schoo's Parents John and Carolyn Warmolts Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Vargo and Family Congrats Seniors Schmidts Sausage Haus Bob and Daylene Wood George J. Igel Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Scanlon Columbus Machine Tool Corp. Megan McSheffery’s Grandma Dana Jackson’s Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. John P. Muskoff Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Quayle Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sutro The Rock Group Century Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Zangmeister Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ross Dr. and Mrs. Judson Millhon We’ll NEVER go back — DV Dr. and Mrs. Edward McCall The 3-D's — Darienne. Dana, and Mr. Donovan Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 — Dave Shelby Arlington Watch Repair Hastings Jr. High School Faculty Don and Gloria Kinker I believe in something Dr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Shoman. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Brandes Ernie and Mary Spychalski Best Wishes to the Senior Class Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wahoff Dr. and Mrs. Paul Warren Klein William F. Kern D.D.S. Day and Alene Hogue Herff Jones Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Fiormdo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savage Don and Jill Eliot The Del Tosto Family Mrs. Barbara Michael Mrs. Joan P. Montgomery U.A.H.S. Math Club Mike and Kelly (GH ’81) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berwanger Dr. and Mrs. John Minton Lori S. and Eva W.'s Mom and Dad Thanks. Ms. Miller — for everything Advertising 333 The moment has passed; only memories remain After a pre-season baseball practice. Mike rtaahr. Steve Jacoby. Cary Crabovak, Dave Eckleberry, Dave Kiger. and |im Mahaney stop by the natorium to show their support for the Lady Bears. During sixth period study hall. Don Arnold concentrates on The Gropes of Wroth for his 20th Century Novel class, while Bill Hawk leafs through the latest issue of Sports f Jfustraiprf. Expressing the joy of a warm spring day combined wtih an easier than normal practice. Lori Vogt and Mary' Florence run in the new track team warm ups 334 Closing Closing 335 Enroute to a pin. Andy .Wllib puts into us« one of the mtfny hi winning wrestler must know. Our lives arc turned to the challenges and goals that await us After failing to matter the moguls at Mad Rivet Mountain, Steve Casaelli decides to try the slope with his skis on. Late again, best pals Debbie Simoa Kim Wolfe and Ann Chesrown decide to take the long way to class Closing 337 Wearing their matching caps and sweatshirt . Renee Scnooley and Yvette Meftah record statistics at an afternoon lacrosse game As we each proceed in quest of our own Camelot. Speeding along the coast of South Bass Island. Mike Hein and his younger brother enjoy the cool mist and tne sunny afternoon. In South Carolina. Darla Trott ar Graham Carpenter enjoy a walk c the wild side while posing as bawdy dancor and a roug frontiersman. 338 Closing Closing 339 With the help of Dennis Saker. Mr. John Blevins speculates as to the outcome of the 1980 presidential election. On a mountain climbing tnp to West Virginia. Dave Funk. Bill Gulker. Britt Waler. and Chris Gladwin pause to enjoy the dazzling scenery. Mark Proicou look effortless; howev all athletic endeavors, th-f ly workouts require almost unlimited physical exertionr fft INDEX AAAAA Aakhu J.llW Abbot! Bill Abbott rvsvrii; Ahhnmew See« M Abr.es . David -.24 Aaxk. M«.U-I Acock. Mttdl 3 IT Adam Cricket it, Adami D� vW B Adara. Uun� 9 .236.21 Adana Stun 12 . Ill Addocm, David 3 Adkins Brim Adkins Malrnda Adler Marha.lKl Ad riots Robert 124 Antrim Judy 94.236. 23 Alrrman. Beth 124 Albright Karen 38. 84.134 177 Alrf g Oharlewx 3$ Alaxaisdar. Audrey fi. 1C Mr under Amy W. 104 AlUir Mark II Allen. Anne 124 Allan. Carol 114 Allen. Richard M Amicon. KmnerhK4.il 111 Andrthak, Pam 94. IK. 115. 1� Andrehak. RusmE 3 . ITS Anderson Abu 114 l«. 105.1M Anctavxn Curt 114. HO AnJnwn Cjr, 31.103. 239 Andmon |ir� 2 108.2 )2.243 Anderson Kevin � 0.IM 23 Anderson Uei'J . lCr Anderson Will am Anderson Kano Andrews. Dana 124.14 . 241 Anthony MutalL. A pel. Carol 96 A pi in Dana 34 App. Sharon 1 Applegate, Mary 18 Arthi bold. Stacy 38 Argent®. IXm 33.140 Armstrong. Cany 34 234.23 Armaron . (V rv 114.2}« Arnett Tim 124. 155 Arnold DonaldM. ’4 244 Aieh-rgar. Ckra 124 Arlanhayrak. Mehem 9 A� mo. Randy 124.131 Athens Jon 124 AucHTcdd V,.1 1 Aim in Leslie 3 Awe. MaddU 9 . 177 Ayers. |«ff IV 140 132 1V1 Ayers. |lm 90 110 BBBBB Baas David M Ragharudah Pam in .00 Bailey be men M 130.137 Bakar. Danny 30 153 Dakar. Oarres 124 Baker. Susan 94. 177 Baker. TacMt 113. 177. 1 7 Bakenak. Torn 140 Ball DeUne 19 Ha.lard Gin jar 124 Balliarwr . Warren 46 Randy. Kha 39, 5. 23 Barnes Duu 124 Barnet Lauren 124.177 Barnet Ulna 39 Barnet Slave 124.151.144 Rarneit Jackal Darnel |im 124. 394 Bar rig . AhaioKt Da nun. Anna 33. 104. 242 Harlan. |ahn 124 Haw Wade ut Batch Dana � Botterson, lane 139 Baitemyn. Pas 1124.130 Baughn. Be h94 Hartner. lohn 124. US 113 Ray Pa«ryl9 239 Beech David 94. 231. 25 Bean. |il� � , 1(0 Bran Scott 4 . 142 Becker. John 39 Beet ? Sown 33 Brerbower Dm 71 Beery. Erie 9 . 'M Behbikhl Kim Beh line. Karl 46. 1 4 Beta Shell 9 Bekkrtman. Craig 99.240 2S0 FUH Tom 4r 1V Ball.uri. Clnt 45.94 Orb Shawn 40 Bender. Jar 124 Bender Jim 124 fWrgjr-.evi a Rebel! 0 Berger. Brian 94 Bernard. Diaie 124 Beiru� n. Todd 40. 124 Betty Tml Bawoff (i d 1124 Berwangar. |elk 40 M 234 Beynm. lohanra 40 242 Bern !, kftrnrel 124 Dianchine. Chris 46 Bihx.MoUy 4) Bi Ca.AlaX4«.10.171 Hlackwovd Usa 40 Blair. Brad 4) Biake. Curtis 4 Blind. Rusty 1 1 RankenhaVer Paul J7.100 B Jr.ien.CUrM 4 2M Walt. CllioO 124. 144 Wan. | r«nty «c. 228.229.243 Blazek. Dave 125. IM 178 Blarek.lay . iec. 174 Bkxkfc . Linda 10 4 . 104. 239.249. 244 Bhitaogh, joke Bob. Brenda Bobbin. A C 125 Bock. lane 123. 23 Bocielmsn Suranoe 40 Rn n Barky 41 Bogan Brwiy 125.17 Bogen Chelii 1 Bonavantuie. | (( 12$ Bnrry. Mcnv.a 17. 41,210.231 lk J x Brad 41 Bspp. lannlltr 123 Borrows. Rohan SO Bourne. Sulltr 30.23 Bswro £ix 125. 191 Bwieis. Pecec 125. 22 Bin nun Steve 41 Bln man Tom 11 24.3 Boyd Susan 36 Bj.le. Jaff a 1 8 Hrsoco. Chronic Brand. Nancy ? 233.230 247 Brsndet. Rob 41. 231 248. ”47 Brand’ | t.ny 41,249.2(0 Brand: |uliel� Brand!. Kathyv? in, |«2 loj Bran.St Uur I2 133.103 Brannon Rat Brant. Julia 125 Brennan. |ohm4l Briertey Glenn Brtsgfv Uurie 41. 164 Brill Dome 123 234, 240 Bnnknan. Lee 41 Bnscoe. Mttdl 41.232.250 Brock. Valeria 41 Btcdhag. Terry 125 Oiveliena. Ante 37 Brook., DavkJ 123,104 Urookr. Doug 42 Hroxotean AndrrwSi Brown Bran ia 97 Brown Krsla 42 Brown K 4hl� 1S1. IM Brown Paul 42 14 140 Brtywr Phil 42 BrownaU Carl 97 24 23 245 Brownlee. Bo97.161.224 Brutal.r, Luo 12 Brotaler. Mally 125 Brut . Robert V7 Brunner Il b97 Bryan- Mlkr 42. 48 By. 232. 242 Muller | m42 Bullet Karen 25 BtMIKC Slerr 42 Butoid. Kim 97 Bull David 125 1313 filing Bath 47 2.46 2V Riirgas Palegk 42 Hurra Dare 125. 144) Burk . There . 125 Burkholder. Alan 125 Hurntld.. loti 47.103 Burrows Chuck 7 Burrows Tom Bunco Keltic 42 Butler Brai 1� . 114 Boiler Marty, 42.232 Butler Todd 125.17 Butlers. Juhe 97 164 Bum Wand 126 Byrd Susanna 97 ccccc Christensen Will am I Chucales. Ion 12 . 233.23 Chupla |«n 24 24 CinanU. Frank 43 Oo«ola. Robert 41 Cult.ILi Nadir 43. IM 234. 244 Clark. Cum 126 241 Clark. Edward 43 Clayton. Chrvt it Cleary W ilium 126.17 dice. Charles 131. !{S9 ChM. lelfrev Cloon Lot 41 Cloon Rudy 12 Cloui Par- H. 185.230 Oxskley, Chris 9 Cochran. Cheryl L 44 Cochrane Cheryl A Coif man Colhfl. 12 Cdull Katy 97.91 Co . Ellen 91 Odeoun. Chns 44 Coiaman. Cvnthia Cohen. Richard 94 Collie Robert Odliec Robetl 126.148 131 CoDim Carolyn 44 Cototlmo, Dean 127 133 Cotassmo. Dun i?i 1 2 Congtul-iy Dexter 127.101 Come Chris 14 Come Croat« 148 149 Conway. Heather 1J7 ttl Cook Randalls Coon far Davii Cooper, Linda 127 241 Coopar. Mat! 44 Cooper. Rusael Cotaier, ToniM Cnrapca. Satrhin Cortato. Hut. 44. 2W Corbett. Coital 96.119 Cabrera. Catherine 125 Cabrera. Mayerrrt 42 Cadins. P m97 Caldaeon. Susan 47 118 246 Caldwel! Bril? 41. 23 . 237, 24 CaldwaL Thsmaa 125 Calesilne. Cheryl Caleatine. Dure 42 IM 2H Callaghan Todd 121 Calvary. Mark -.23 Cameron, txhra 2 229 CsrnpbnR. Connie 125 Campbell. Dtbbte97 Capr na Ham 43 Capiuno Mike 4). 264 Card AlUn 125, lf o V46 Card David 97. Ill, 14 Cardwell. Dehtneia Carey. Susie-129.142 C r!elcm. Jvhe 123.131. 236 Car Irion. Paan Carhcn. Line 47 HI Cannier. Caraline 41 Car9enler.Craha.n2i «. 171 33 Carpenter. [a:k 2M Carpenter |ct 125.137 Carr. Aluon 97.94.234. 240.250 Carr Laura 44 Carr. Teresa 123 Cartmille. Dave 99 Casey Mimes 43 C ry. Mrthell 97.9 Casav Ten 41.17 . |7I Casvelli.SlevelK.9t :j� Cawidy. Knn4 . 23 Cavalans. Carolyn 12 . 231 Cavalarb. CU u 94.33. 94. Id . 192 Cj.jrnr.ri, |an 126,193 Cavendish. Ma'tha 1 J� Ctalfanl. ClWl2 . 174 Chapman. TVn 43 Cheirown, Ann 2 43 Chik). |lm 123 Ching Chris 126. IM 2Sope. Chit let Christum.,o. Kyla l� Coebetl. lull 44. 249 Cornwell IX..td 127 Corpus. |ue Corpus. ICrlin • 127. IT |77.19) Corttohm |ell i,� 5 1:4 Coavakos Sou 127 2� Cooling |ar«t Corad. Paul M Crabtat. Sharweo 16 43 CnaR Carta r 45 Craw H 127 Craig. Tli. � .. 9 1 4 146.1 4 Craven. Karen 1 Cia tax!. Carolyn 127 133. 240 O aw tad. Cratam s Crawiord Lcei43 Crawtod Mitrl 22 Crawtad. Tuu 9 . 234 Crawiord Bill Ciewhlon Ben 127 Cr«a� . Tnm Crnihn. Mark in ”4 Crows . Cheryl 45 Crowley M 0 9 233. 236 Cuhly. Jude 43 Collmas. CaecJyn 127 Cwip.Do wir Coousirp. ‘ill 43. M CiMiminx Mike 127 CiMiminx Bob 43.241 Cunningham Marun 127 Lorry. RKhard 127 DDDDD Dada. Shaonm IS Dally . Beeh 45 Dale, lenmlar M Daciun Sieve 41.1M. 24� Djeuan Vicki 127 Daniels. Karen 99. 234 Derby. Scut ft. ico luv 1.-k Karl 127.239 Djv-j. bet Tv 13 Davis. LtaW 127 Duvtt. |jniaK7.240 Davis Jeff 45 Davis Jim Davis Kirlle 2“. 45 Davis. Mulwal 127 Davis Ted 127.23 Dwv.s Tim 127 Day. Dadra 127. 240 Day. Deeeeo 46. IS . 159.1� . 231 Deal Robert W 14 Oecifaia Jol «7 w Decker, Jeff 127. :Sl. 241 Deem D u«4« 236 (Herrn Joanna 233. 23 Drifel. Bnin M. ltd Delfel. Michelle 127 191 IlilLr Carl 90 Drip David 99.146.119 23 Dehoeto. Joe 99 rxnu!1ea. David 127 Deoalku. Uu 99 Denaot Chrimae 127.1 3 DapoataW, Crna 127 Deroo. Niosle Desanfix Marthew ir IVvora. John 4 Devore, joe 91 Dew 91. Steve Dowall. Dm 44. 1 « Dcley Laurie Dwkaun Bill 37. 46 1 2.210.231 D.eler, Jane 127.141 Dieter. John Death Sheryl 99 DleflKhrtasdar. Frank 43.4 33. i 250 Dlextschneider. Mary 99.15 D1 Matthew 160 Dsarl Dana 21 3 I rrvl.de Arthur 1 1 Dwtk David Dwik Jamey99 Dodd. IXww 127. IM Dodd. Phil t 160 Doeesam Nathaniel DorukUm Jill IK DorvaVlwMi Stave IM Donnelly. Mike 4 Dorfman. Tatiana Dorn Siev e 46 152.1M Dome. Kim � . 229 Daulin. MaryOetb � Downey Karan 21 1 Daka Chris 48 Drier. Andrew 99 Drury, Anna . 127.177 Drury, Lytux 177 Dudewicr. Dsug ir. 236 Dikat krn.nl. J27 Dakar Launnds I Klim. Lynn 4 . 69 Dun. Hvuv 127.241 Dun. Bill ) Ohio BsOy 4fi Dignnt. Re-ha Doriey Laura 47.50. 23 . 23 Ourfey Leigh 127 IM Dyaa. Ann EF.F.EF. Early. Dtn«u W, 117 Early. E I 47. 148 IK Eart). Margie 127 Easton. Scrti 127. U . 1 0 2K Eairwood. Andrew 151 EatfwooJ. Steven 127 Eihal Heidi 99. 110 119 Eckrlfcwrrv Dam47. 1 2.183 Edward Iff! 47.191 Fggert I mda 127 741 Ehrtar. Robert 06 Ehrer.LiM93.49.lll Cheer. Lori 127 FJxeman. Malllsgu 4' 244. 340 Index Kib.r|,H4: Eibtc Jill 9 110. im EikenWy | II122 123.127 tlMMun Vickie 176.177 FuneugJe Wtsvdy 47.432. 234 rkin |oe26 47 tl'erd M.ik « Lifted, MjryJo HO Eliot. A«n40, 40,234.230.249 F.IIm Err ie lift 1� F.llit. Mark 130 EII.k Sharon 48 101. IM. 104. 16? Eirinli MeNoda � � . 236. 239 English Brian I4M lllll Enilfh Dove « . 23 . 23 . 239.249 Ennis, Kra 130 Ennb, Min Pal 46.1 3.249 Epptfl. Mark 130.139.1M Ferial kiln 41 Enjif, Ktiaken 250 Cacona Mark 99 Eamond. Dm-. M 100. 2W, 23) Esmond. Ioknl30.230.239 Evan I u 97 Ev.ni, Daniel 130.2M Ev.ni, El an 130. 234 Evans. |anc 130.102 Evans Si nan A Evans. Ssn n « Ev.nt, TttU 40.240 Ever |are 40 huts join 130 Ewy Knjn 130.1W FFFFF Fabtoh. Ika Fabssh. P l r 130 Fuirand. John 1� Falkanbuch, |oan 130 F.ilidavTain 130 Falter. Darryl 4«. 201 Fanta VI.rcain97.99 F'aiFer |rnnlf r44 Father JuliaW Farmer |r(( 40 Farmer lilUoM. 119 Farnsworth h'eilh ISO Farrall WlBiemOO 140.170 Faant. |ohn 44 Favtel. Pkil9� . ill Faria. Ihad'cy 99 FoduchaL llav 1 1J4 Fohrhal Per.- 40 Fnjner Kathleen ISO. 1IJ. 244 Feiinev, Marianne 49.234 FooioA.CrcMlM.141.IM Forger. Steve 22 94. ' 4. W Fergus ftll 49. 14 166. 171 178 102. 229 Fargunn DavaUt FoggMM |e«n 130 IVir.lteM.kr 131.100.100 Fkkell. I in , era 111. 133.17 . 177 ElniMflMS Do� 0 III KimmiV. Knila 49. 232.234. 240. 249 Hu� tionr Tammy 123 Fischer. And leva HI. 236 Firfher |m 111 21 236 230.2 3 Either, Kevin 99. 110. 236 Either. Thoms I) Field Ingrid 00 FVeanie. Mary Katherine 131. 144. 177.241 ruwl S.sll 49 Fueil Stacey 49 Feed. Stephanie 99 Foreman Mile 131 Forfer. CalFerine 141,167.234. 236 Forfar. F.kruMh r 22$ Forfar. |ohr. 4 137 tu in Fox. Kathy 1J1 Fern. Mark 49,240 Fo«. W R 30.00.110.280 F«y. Krfhy 131 Foy, Kev in 100 Fianci Da .'id 100 Frank. Mirgarel 100 2 6 Frank Gregg 49. 166.109 Frank . Ten 131 Frey, Perry 131 2 2 Frick. Randall I� 261 Frank. Mary Lynn IDO. 110.1 1 Froal Sc 41131 Fry Paal 17 49 140.149.231.234 Fry nun. Amy 131 Fuller, lock 1(0.216 236 Fulmer. OoogtM 131 Funk Oa-ra too. I Ml 249. IM GGGGG Garber. Mile 100 Cal|iln, FCri 44. 43 Cannon. Shawn 22. 49 100 Cano Den 131 Car«H. (conifer 131 Garland. Br.rv 131 Garland 0.1 201 Car Lad. Duaae Galich. | entry 132. 2SO Ceihean Detea 100 Gaylord Jody 100. � ) Cnunir. Grace 126.132.231. 21 . 235 Crtmlry. Leigh 132 Gerber. Andy 49. I 4.161 C«f ter. Den Gerber. Turn 100 2 1 Gercai Lynn M. 03.220.2M Ge4x. Kdlrti 50.157.233 Gibt Suun 1? SO 191 212 Ghidottl Pitnl 132.191 Csheaut. lamei 132 Cibeaul. Tom SO. 157.233 Giluoa. Brian 10 171 233. 102. 1 ) Gibion. Mlk� 83.23 . 253 Gieinvar. Dave50. IS7,170 Gif (in Muty 190 Cllloed. Stephan 132.176 Clfreda. |in I'M Gifteda. laura IMi Gil bride. Amy SO CUU. |aiH 132. IBS Gill . |ay 50. •) Gillespie. Sara 50.177 Gilleland. Sarah .12 241 Gilmree Marian 132. 150.167. IBS Gu«d. Karen SO. 200 GUdwir. Chin I0O 160. 2 3 Glover. |ohn 50. it Wt 233 GewrtUr Jnhet IOI Golf. Robert Colin Robert Culjfria. Aariei 132 Goldmann. Karm 132 Goldman Sumii so Gocdtsim laurteSO. 2 1 Cope I Steve 132 Gordin. Frank 132 Gorman Frank 110 Coo . Lynn 100.110.203 CoStetmer. |nl - 103 23S. 230 Could Uarie 100. 235, 23 Grates os. Cary 134.170, 102 Grail. David 1W Grafton Grr 132.1S1 Graham. Charlie Graham. Chri Graham. Ga.l Graham. Tina 132 159 Geanl Pamela l«l (Irani Sunn 140 Grater. Cia 132 Grater, |ohn 112. Ill Green. John 132.153 Grnenwaki. |ohn 100 Greenwold. Emily 141 IM I ' Creel Fa Criffm Brian SI. 173. 2bl Griffith. Diane 140 Grin. Mile 132. 161.241 Cropper. Lena SI, 2(0 Grout Dave51 1S2 1 3 233 Grubee. Kathy 132 Guerrero. Edward 100. 24S Culler . Will an 100. too Cuanelt. Connie 132 Gurklr . loin Ann SI Gulhne Greg 132.151.2 2 10 Guy Amy 122.123.132 Guy Greg IM. 172 Guy. Jennifer Guwv Mike 137 Gyuro, Carolyn HHHHH Haatc, Jcmle I laddaw. John 1(0. U� Haddax MichelleM S1.2I2...U .(i Had) ar pour. Sand Hadley. Marianne ion. 10s. 2S Ha lev. Todd 100 IDgpmrtrr Aon 51 Hagemeiee. Nancy 132 Hager KoSerl 132 Hager Stepkaita M Hagrrty Doth 100 Haig. |oe 132 Halel laneSI Hall JoknSI. 2 1 Hall Mart Handy. Tarek IUm.9on.Ann 100 192,235 Ham kern Brad 10(1.157. IMI KamlRcei D.� n 100 Hamilton. Lynne SI. 103.2 0. 2 1 lUmihon KUrge 100. ISO. 204,240.247 lUmikun Man 12 l� i 1A3 17; lUmiRcm. Penny 31.201 IUm|wnav. Marty 31 FUm(tanav.Mar 132. Ml lUn By ron 25S Hamel |eff 1.146 233. 234.1(0 Ha men. Murk llepke. Bari SI Hardin. KlrkS: 14 Haraauk. Ihr.i.l 100 Harper.Kenny ini Harper. Lee Harrington, lama 132.234 Harm, Amirrw Hart Any 52. 240 Hartley. Lance 132. IM Harvey. K g.r 4S2 2 1 FlaakeO. CaiFry 512 1 Hatkell. IVbkie 101 Hiukilii. Mtrlha 101 Hauler. Laura 32. ill. 2 u Haw k Amt 122.123 1)2 Hawk. Bill 52 Hays. Eoh 122.121.132.172 Hayward lnriS2.21 Healey. Mile 101 IbOiler, Glenn 32 Herlrun lull 2 1 Meet Randy 132. 1 5 HeitlLamp, Nancy 32 Hell.Sieve 132 Hem Mike32 tin llemkka, Ctody 32 Heinrerlmf. Linda 52 Heller. Jamie 52 Hendn.kjon.Dae � 10), Inn, 101 Hrndm. Kurhard 123.132 131 Hen net.v Eric 132 Henry. Megan HU. IM 167 iw Henry. Pkrl52, 43, !■« Henry. Tucker Hergce1U Riehard 52 265 HergeseL Scad 204 Herman, Chru 101 Hern III tin in 1 Her nor |oe 141 14a 2 5 Her nor Pal 101 Her nor IVilltim Herrufgp. |«cl 101 llierin t 1 Ramly 52 174 HerrMV William 14 Her lira (Vainu 133 Iferntg Becky 101. 2W Hex.. Amy S3. U. 23S Hess Kn.i, 133 HeuFel Brim 53 lleiiFei |olm Fleyl Idea UJ 241 Hevman.Lvnn |J3. |77. ju; Ilf nett mux U- li 'K 2M IllgUv |atkie 111 lb) Higgeiln'him. Keiro 101 Hltltnan David 133 151 Hildebrand. Weeidy 5J Hill.Cmdi 10) Hill. Deb.rah33.10l.230 Mill. John 5). 23 237 :w . .JO 239 Hill. Kenny 232 lllll. I.yna 131 Ilimet. Satan 133 Hinkle Tub 53 Hl(mher. Dave llirwh.S'cwarl 111 HinhChriilisa 133 llirih Gregj:. 53. HO. 2 1 Hut Cyndie � � Hilt. Delshle 101 lllav. Jeff 31 261 Hoed ley Mark 54 Hrtifl B«h 101. IM lloclznar. Tom 101 llcese. Joe 133 Ilona Vi l e 133. 170 IK« n lay 101 Mohr.rfrtiter Lealrr 131 Holland. Mike 54 iw HollenSiugh. Paul 101 ISJ Holler. Melt. 13) Holman. Dana 1)1.157 Hoover Beth IS). 191 Hoover Tef M llopliet. |«4f 101.107 llopCry Itmr.lOl Horne, lube 54 Howard. Lyndaay 141 ;57.250 Howard. Rthraxa Howe. Gavm 113.157. !? , tna IfuvUmi. Brian 133 Hoyl |eff ID. 151 lloyl Knty 101.104 177 lltiao Don 133.1542 Hubee.Mark 111 HiKklelwrry.VVilli.im llinlfn. I3avhi Hugs. Cynhla 101 llugrei, Mtrill 52 Hughet, Savin IM Humphrey , 4ke 532 263 Hunter Scar 101 Hurd. Amy 114 103 Hurfm.4 arul44.52.: IP.2S9 Hull S,-i� n Gimu 101 HuicFuni ui Sum 101. . • llulchko.Jon 134 H)Te Rami, 101. 174.224 Hyrne Bilan 101 uni lannaravc. Slevan 134 172 Igel. Marty 1)4 151 Ighaai. SKaHIa Ifliatu. Shinn lm � lewAnn- 134 191 240 Inglli. Rltfh 123. 114 Irinn. Slephar ir 54. 2 1 Irfah. tarry 52.54. IM bhmael, Stull 54 261 Ivm-ril Navrtw! 101 22 229 m lav kauri Darj 39. 55. 249 Jackson David 101. 157. IM. 180.230.237 lacoby Bob 10). 171, 2 0 24 lucohy. Slav. 134 Jaeger. Kim tk 2 1 luUUlV Reid 101 |eti«y.S4ctP3S, 144 Irnkiiu. Chary! 55.05 Imcirgx Doug55. .253 Jmeacri. .Vans 101 locFvem Chrirfine 134.107 lohnacn. Mil 134. l � I O Johnacn.Sharon 111. 141 3 lohr.t.n. Sur.rnrve lanes. Brian HW | vn«. Da. r 55.2M) I one . Gene loop . Kobrll 134. 205 lanes, Steve 55. 241 janm. S� e 102 |on � . Tanl� 134.231 lone , William 102 Iordan. Shellie 134 krWnhrr t.l arolyn 55 242 Jody. Suaan (raag DebhleOS I log. |ulie 134 KKKKK Kaeom. lamps 102 Kargrl N � c 102 Kaeyke. Llun 53.173 Kartho. Vyao 102 116 Krf Dtan 102 Kay ter Mark 55 Ktwnx Tom 102.101 140 Keener. Ktti IM 103 231 234 Knler.lrhn 134. lao Ketch. Linda 102 Keleena a Mima 1 Kell Greg 1)4 Kelley Hunterl)! Kelly. A� dy Kemp. Terry 15.137 IM Kennen Kevin 102 IM Kenitwly. Betsy 51. 2 Kenaedy. Ml 1)4 Ketn. (ulu-55 5 Kerr . I lie 134 164 Ketr. I'.raig 102 Keller Lraa 134 Ketleneei. Brad 102 Knl-rteei. Sewn 5 2 4 Khachrfaonan Arn.v id; Kdwell Erne .-. 101 119. 110. 149 K rerun Karen 134. 159 Kreslirg. L.nn 134 Kwer. Davril 102 Kile). Steven 103 Kit) IVter 134.143. Kl Kimm Krrrn 114 Kincaid. Steve 103 King ChatbMc Krug |ohn 134 Kits-Sm ib Ollv.r IM KtnK-Sm.lh. Tom Kinknr. Todd 103 Kuk. ( ourlland III KUer. Aany DO. 134 Klter. Blil 50 Klanar KihIO) kle|'.( «r lua 1413 Kleber. Mag 103 Klcaa. Bril 30 Knap ' Tract49, SO 150. 107 Kmsip VV illtarrs 131. 234 KecKer Cniy W, 14 Kmrhs. David 58 Korator. Alan 10J 160. IM Kidly. Gerald 56. 157. 184 Kalman Kent 103 110 2J6.2J7.2I8 239 Kosnl.v Marty 10) K«eh. Mawge 19) Kornacker. tXive ICO. 229 2 3. 253. 23 Kcepl Carol 3 . 103. 2 1. 2(6 K.epl Paula 2 1 Kcltanrfaltc. Andi 134 70. 236 Kraus. John 50 Kraus Bill 134. 111. 172 Ktrui. Joseph 3 KnchF-avm «: rl� 133 163 Krumn Mike a LLLLL Lalande.CSivi 103.191 Lemb.n |iy:ei� Umprachl Ion 103 235 236 Lanane Klot 103 154. 187 Lancia. Bruce 135 Lungers. Mar Beth 37. SO Langfced. Karen 133 Uner.larve 103.159.177 L ntz. NHalse 1)5.241 Uo.C a«hsa 13S Urkin |ulie HU. 230.239 tjrocF llo JaoSO Index 3-41 Laresa. Slip W� Um� « David 16 Unuo. Lout 155 Lasting Beth 135. 163 LaubckMary Ann 59 UudxV. Robffl V15 Laughlm, Ounr 13! UixMki. Ul 59 Uw Hrit vj, i75.:-6i lavalle. Claudia M. 261 lavrllo, Pai 59 Lawing I mo 135 UtifiDO'. Andy 59 Lawrence. Lit :•� , IM lawrenir. lernifer 135 Lawrence. Vicky 135. 17G ir? Loy� r.Ct.-g 103 Leach Ann V) 78 Leech. David Leatherman Peggy 101 LoCcmpla Jamie $9. 78 L«c. Both IK Leodom Barb 59.42. 238 LreJy Andrew 1� LeeSr. $lc i 59. 228 Lrvette Mvm ’.31 Lehman, Un SO UFman Rod 116 1 ? Ubr Brian JJII Leietuletler Megan 1). 2 VS l.eiyrier Nancy 60 l.rtvrku. Robin to Ml Lenckr. Slrven 116 Lr-wuird. Ann 60 Leonard. CKnt I (0.261 UiAnl. Ard) Unit. (Veil 136 Unit. |tffll4.2� Lewis. Tracy 1 1 Uy.Enc«U6l Li. Norman 103 Lick lid rr 8dh Ann 26ti I.KJdle.Ctitf 136 Fiddle. Dallasro Link Dove 143 Limat Kru 1)6 Li earn Utley 103 l.lmrelex. Oetbie IW Lmc«, Katen 101 Lincoln. Molly l.mdeman Mark 229, 255 Lindner. Seen 136 Lindsay. Knstine 136.lto l.mdtey. Bru M8. I6e Lingo SleohenU 2Mi l.ifl iliL ThetmeW1 .85 Fnrelurdi Carol Idl I H'C ' Gregory Loi-k.mp Anno 130. IK. u? Uw Und ist, -.or. :b5. :x Dairies Jim Lxnety. Urdo IO� liMN Mary Ellm 137 Lurat (lradloy 137 Loir. Saran 60. B MMMMM Mo.Croi ir'i.Sarr o� . I no. 2 i Mochlftlky Mike 133. 135.117 151 ,7. Starkenharh Eric 106 Mocklin, Karen 184 Uocomtwr Roxanne 137 Sudan Anita |04 Madonna loan 60 us Simon 103.M0 ney |ir 41. 16 80 Mi i. nliachar. O.an (I. Ut Staloth Ron Mania'lx EmanuiUl StareKak. Jib :01.230 Slawdil SV.h Mannell Tnnya Markwaod. Mult -.04 IB Matoll. OSirUt 137 Manalf. .Mary 61. M Start in. Slnty |t lir 1M 230 238 Martin Tony 137 isi Mafmhigr Villa Iftl M.td.s, |Un 13-Slaadxa. |� hi 137 Minin Kudin 137 Mann Rooaki 13?. 131 Me luru. Ten 137 MatltauV Mik 18 M MOartrlr. Caroline til. 236 Malamx. Frank IW. 157 Mallet Fritz 18 Matthew Mike 11? 111. is; Matthews Potty 8: 248. 2(4 Mli� r luU KM 163 Staler Nancy 137 Staxey.Cymk.a6l. 1 5.88 . 3RS Mian. Rod int Maiwcll Evan 1 Stay. Anne 137.187.241 Stay Fouuri l( 4 26 Stay Sarah IM Stayer I.vtbl 104.281 McCibe. Susan 104.281 McCall, UiwbHh 123,137.177 SfcCill Martha 94. :04 177 McCarthy. Kathy 13? StcCarty, Ann. 137 StcCorty. Ju. 104.231. 254.193 McCarty. Susan 104 38 McCasl.fi Seili IN. 1 5 SkClanahan Dm KM McCombs Amy 1rr McCormick. Manhallltt 236 236 St: rei k«� . (arel 117 StcCroeken. Soar to loO, 3 McCray, led 106. IM. m SkCray. Stall 61 StcCulloch. DarDce 117 1 0 SfcCulloch. Scc« 131 StcCuHough Mark 105 Mctnery Uik StcEnlee. Brunt: StcClnne Mar, 16.15 231 Sit [nerney. Km 1. !«3 Stclnlyre David 13 17 M:S«a.Tln'� .r 138.145 154 Sic Ken iw. KrlK' StcKeniw. StargtfH SkKOtick John 13A McUtn. [v'f |Oi Melon. Scan 61 Mctnm n.Krn 14S StcMohnn Sln%e62 StcMulln. Paiite 105 MtShelfety. M'em6: 154.145 176 i77. ?46. 2« McVey. Vatki 62 StcVey .Totn!« Steackam Bath II IM 187.1 0 Meacham DnJJ 13 144 Meeeham. Mar 2.234 SU d Bill ICO. 141 Mead JebmlB.62.-4B.32 MeMher. lohn 131.178 Meed.t. Holly HR. 118.256 Stella K V Be I0S 114,316 Stefaftie David I3« M.falLe Manly n 82 1 in Stef rail. R u Steltrajrvi |amce 62. 26l Mel-aj.it. Flame 101.106.2-34 Stern in , Mike 1JB Me� tlxjnlChiix«2 Merkel Dav k) 101 Sferulto. Cathy 1(6 Morallo. Mary I3t SUrwin, B:nih 83 Sterwin. Kathy 83.254 Stetsnwr. Brenda 63 234 Steyrkk Styfanwt 59.6X IN SlKhael. Mory 3 244 249 Stiddloton Timicb Sfik« Randy l« 17 StikDaik.Suaan IM StileKe Ann 1« StllUr. y. 26! Stillard. Calhy 83 Miller. Ann ii« Stiller. Cori 63.74 ru Stavxi. Ro-akl 137 161 Stavx.ru. Ten 137 Statfracei. Mike i . 61 Stai.� rme.C rolneAi. 2.V State rreie Frark 104.117 Stii «r, FrSu m NNNNN Naffiljw Irony lot. 15 . 1902 N� d . Todd 107 Nalh Tracey 176 177, 234.249 Nay.Maty IM. 161 177.240 Nrckrrmin. Chmlnn l«l UOI 177 24« Stiller. Chin 1.10 Stiller Cindy 1 6 MilVt l arvi«3. ;r.| Stiller Fred ll« Stiller I«n83.157 188. lt� l l� v Stiller Larry 63 Stiller. Liu Miller Mile63 Miller Mil.- Mill� r. PejKy IW. Stiller. Scoan.1 Stiller, Dow 1 K 101,17 Stlllhon. [ud 63.170 |? j vj_. ;j.. Milligan. Steve 63. 157. 233 Millward Kevin 17t Milhnord. Tim IJ� . U Mwqr. |ohs l«. 14 Mlnnery Kothy 1 6 Mist on. Elisabeth 3 . 83 281 MitcFwl) Caraervv 38,61 2:10. 231 Mitchell T-tevi 106.231 Slityagin. Xnaia l� 226 250 Muer. Molly 137.1 V. SWll-r.Ilm i� Sloftn. Ann IM StoKimmed. Sclna 229. 250 SCiiMKi, CernU ill SUIIko |ohn 1� . 153 StolllCa KenneiJi l u MoIlKa. M.«) 16 o Stn'lmann. Mike ltt Mviajtian. Laur IC6 Motunao. Kean 1 6 Mone. Andrea Mteief I. Sareoiw Man4gomery.Caeii64.2M.Xll •� . Moon. Therevt ins M A.m 106 Stoore. Brenda CO Moote. David64.1-48 2(1.180 t� Moot . Heidi 10t Skore.IcbnM uy 172 Monte. John Moore, L-r-Ja 108 Moore. Melina 1 V, Stoore. Terry 6«. :� Moore. Vitpnia ltio St- vltej.l H't'M Moran. Elitobwth 139.143.231 Moreland.Chrix : X MofKar. EhsabtlliM StODla. Carol 106 24b hfomz. let! 106 Morni. Oooiva 29 64. 238. 263 Morten.S-an :. III . 148 149 178 Morvr. Susan 146 lt9 MorUnom. Jen W. .’4 Mortce. David 134 151 Morton. IrooneN Morton Stacy IX Motor. Alhon 64.104 24 Moyer, fcne n Mower, . DvnmvN UK Move! Nioole IW. 261 stoldoofi. Colleen 1J9 192 St ildom. Kathleer r4 Stull gan. Colloon Mullins Craig Mur.-hake. Roberta JH 61 Sturphy. Allan 108. !7| Storpfiy. Cindy 83 SturpFiy. lamie 5 Morj h .Joltn in Mutphy. Le-sle- 10P Murphy Melanie 65 Murray Patrtck 1)8. lui Stuikof! Lee Anne 65. lfci My� fs tV«4{ 5 Myers Stan 3 M, niter. SSaun 159.1$! NNNNN NjIU.j-i |enn 140 159 191 Nuh Todd 187 N � h. Tr o «. 178.177.234.24 Naih. Maty 140. 143 177 240 Necleimoe Chtigun 101 lw). 177. 24 Neely. Tun 131 NeH Suun 107 Nett. YtnCelM Neikirk Andrew N Bon. lackie 65.233 Nebco. Mary B.ik 140 Nebor. Sieve 107 Neri |ulw 107 X New land David 140 157 ;i; :u Newman. Rarvb | 7 386 Nrwuroes. |off ! r Nawxlrom. jin 14 Nxholl. Kruta 107. 265 Nichols Bruce 107. 14 NkFviIs Chrik 1 7 178.240 Nichlos Cordon 140 NtcMk UVI107. 23 Ntroir.ei, David ICC. lai. 111 Nitu:hke Stephinie IW Nnhle. Brtan 13J. 14 .65 Nolan. Robxerl Nolle |an 187.19 231.255 Norman PNIosn Nolwilh Pelef 144 Notrse. Sally 108.2 3 Novak. Stan Nye.Story 24 . 24? OOOOO (Fake . Kf� .v 140 liakley, Kovi8.Sk 257 Obrr. Suun C� f—r« Mary 149 Obrien KrUurei HO OBne-. Mike 1 8 OOmnvr Pom 25? O Keele. Amy 2� 48.257 O Keele. Tcm 66. 261 Oban. Bill 10B 4« 238 Ob «. Eric 140 (Jtojeri. P'!« 1 0 Ottniby. |cnny H.� S Otiun. Doug It . IS?. 1 m OuelU-lte. Karen 6r. 23ii Ovetlmry. Fnlvil 144 OtelSulli Joe«k thermy -!. tireg | 2.140.1, Owens ItoHylia Older. |rll 140 FPPPP Pagol. I red 14 1,238 Pail ley. iRbtrt Palmer. Ellen KM. 1« Palmer. I indnM 2133. 235 Parvem.Cars in 2V. PaolciU, Don 20 62. 88 119. hb Pappus Mike 108. im Paratko Nancy Potdur. Todd 6 236 Pori. CbhmpiNr 140.2J« Parirr. Kim 2S 140.592 Parrish. Utlnla 1 1 Parsons Maty Uu 141 PanonsTim 1 1.172 182 Paton. Richard Patterjcn Bruce 141 Pallet . Rarely PUlli-n. Scott 67 Paulson. Ana loe, pas 231. 23 . 239 255 Ptdervie Debra 141.241 PeraJ. Robert 141.235.2)6 Peniane Lori 141. 235 236 Peppt . RebeCta 108 Paring. Liu 7 Porotn. Kaihryi 1 2 Pernrw Bill 111. 16(1 Petrine. Stt2 6?. 177 FVsko. Lau 141 Potfts Mrg lit. 141.231 Petto. Caro 236 fVtro. S« n Petyef Rhonda IW 238 Partus Rachael 111 Palnlet S1ark«5 146 IM. 1i« Pflaum Ruherl Pickens Fritz '. 144 PMocl. Lu 109. 221 Pirtte.ErkiW 228.236 Portte, William Picrtnan Paige Pjdnak U 19.1)9 2Jit.2� 254 Paelrwk Karen lit WLr.AdomlW Pim Phil Pixonalll luliarvaS? 2 4 246. Puier. K«i 7 PJahuls. Jones87 111 PtahuU Slov PUrthv. Palrvcia IM Poland Kathy Kb 235. 23 Polcotu.Don Hi iVrterlwM Davtd 141 Pc |im 141 Potter. Michael 141 Pctls Leslie 67 fVtlj. Jennifer Prater. Amy l(w Protar. Jay k 17� Price. Debra 141.17) Price. |im 111 173 Price. Ptestor. 1(1 Price. Sandy 67. IM. 236 2 3 Pride. Lyman 109 241 Prwdcraao Kail lu-l. 17 l ni;h td Miwr 109. 266 Proicoca Mirk 111. 14) � l Proicou Mike6 Prond. Dan 141.241 Pultijcwthf? Purdy BorFi |09 it Purdy. Jim t? 14a Purdy. Sarah 19) QQQQQ Quavle. JelflW Quay le. Mike 6? 228 2)1 232 24, (A-eer Mike 1 1 0.ery.Sux.n Quilt), lay Quinn. Monica 189. rr.l 250 RRKRR Radbill Hilary M) Radii r. Scull Raggio Janoi ? 2 1 R ix-anil. Laura ’.41 Rarntoy |unB4 Ramuy. Kolhcrvu 1(1 8? R imier. Paul Randall Korea 12 141.240 Rank .11. Tom 141 Ramcon Ktbieri Rask Kevin lim l'l 112 Has.)!. SOOII96.141.261 Rat Lin. Marlin 112 188 Ray. EnrM Roy Laurie 110,142 Ray 0. Chris 109.158.157.1W Rna David IO� Rrchel Irocy 119.244, 2(6 Richweitier Jim 1(1 IM Rerhtle.ner Marl (.- Rtsllinji. Arlhui RoWlng. Juan M2 Rnldiri)'. Maffaroc Rrtfcnond Miar, 215.234, Reed I Sane 19R. 238 249 Reevi-r Timothy Rrhm Nancy M Reid. N m;y 29.94 . Ivi Reilly, C.hrii Reilly. Edward 142. I7« Rrinhard R. v n M. 238 Remhail. Kalhlrra � ! . 2«l Reinhart Stark 96. KW Keinmann William 88 216 Reiss. Laura 109.110.185 Rennecker Terry 124 1 2.341 342 Index CW apui til w Auw uv i-ptf Oil Stl 'CO «« S aitao'‘«™z « Z ot: m otj in sti « «v 'u i� z Id (tl FPOj. � uj|i� z ki in o«i !« Mii-n u: «; 79 yn 'rtf'“W zzzzz dl 4s� U1 w H Ml P«1|V MI ot? Tt «« l ' onc.l “M ' JVA MI ;� U| umf A ( l 'til'll aNQ ‘ UI A 1 1 70 � N t A l« '1U T tW AAAAA oe ttz ' n w tr i ‘ i i'! m ««� l S l ••' 'l VI« Vl It u toe.M KI IK (tl |«V fit M«0• ! � '.« Ml td fit � l « |V ■� F°° W rtz m I� u V j|nip«� M wi'ttiwrpwH r i To u N P°°« in ji“! p°°A' t: f11 3 • w°m , «•« I ■� � « ' M°M it :i x nw mi iti-nM«a W ( i sti« 1 11 .« 1 1 p°, ;swyo| -U-S1-.W 97? Id Sti KIM| w r� )',W x: ui sti hi w ««v 'iw Ml Id Ml'dlXpuv'jrfwW W irtl CHIM H«iw SI, i X I -un l'.Vl Sti 3 IM iM ,1 ruapOQ 'i� o IW Midi � u.' u iima CH I H«U 'MM'IHM pm u � u� i||i,vi I « d 1WIIW S� |jvv | VWIIIM n cr i8 n 'wwii'.vk cm pu o '•ttw'iiw fll«!i 0'«M ll,M isi t i i y '“««w 11 11 30 ■•MM’II’M I l UJ� 1 fit I ■ 11W Ml Ml II -D 'IW W Ml dl ««l “INI' W (SI M1 P il v nut P‘°ll'V, ltn� , MHMA «l I V N‘Wl'. sti s«i i nr� «T;-vi IIH'-'S lCV, WI � i unpeuoj tsc wi su'm Mwi til Bll � S « ttl I� I N c r mu 'c� i |11 � r m u m u i ill tawxwtWHM Sti pti « f 1A III 1 1 til III U11WI.W IOC ivi n tti io'ftiiiu j tu mi tr ■ , '-l‘‘ ■•' til , MD i| 'i' i .f ltl� H IP0 ujrll.rii w Ml III 111)1 1 11 10 SW | � l . hi •m' w . mi tr: - i'W p HI umr ! . i« r l « • J til lll « IS W“i i «? 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W H V Oil 143 ■ il'nH' ,a umjS I r(n| � P-8 M)ium| «pj«i a •re ore on l BV ia� S i««a itl 411 •’-I'-Xl '� P W« in n � sii HI « soc m- Itl OM fpM'Cil Gan A Linda Blcckut. eluht «Uff Brian Caldwell, photography � laff Nadine ClriclDo. literary editor Ann Eliot, ads «tai( David English, underclassmen staff Marypat Ennis, managing editor Krista Fiorlndo. faculty editor Mike Gibson, photography editor Michelle Haddox. dubs staff Laura Huaser, business editor Dana Jackson, art editor Megan McShcffroy. sports staff Mary Michael, seniors staff Ms Betsy Miller, advisor Gwen Montgomery , sports staff Alison Moser, llteranr staff Leanne Muskoff, ads staff Tracey Nash, clubs staff Jackie Nelson, und'erclaumen editor Sally Nourse, photography staff Ann Paulson. Uterarv staff Rhonda Petsef. ads staff Mike Quayle, faculty staff Diane Reed, photography staff Food Rhee, uterarv staff Denise Sakar. co-editor Pat Scanlon, ads staff Beth Shoman, underclassmen staff Jeff Spychalski. literary staff Lori Stiefel, seniors editor Bill Vargo, art staff Pam Theodotou. photography staff Dave Wahoff. ads staff Pst Walsh, business staff Kelly Wood, faculty staff Steve Damian, sports editor Vickie Walters, clubs editor Missing from picture: |ulie Corbett Kellen Gets Alicia Tenuta Lori Thompson Colophon The 1981 Norivester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. Texas, using the offset lithography process Costing $21,000 to produce, this book contains 344 pages One thousand copies were printed with 80-pound matte paper stock and a cover of 15 poinl green 3239 binder hoard over which is silkscreened in gold 3919 an original design by Dana Jackson. The binding is Smylhe-sewn. rounded and backed. All pictures were reproduced utilizing a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen The headlines are set in 36-point Palatino. capital and lower case; regular copy is set in Melior as follows body copy. 10-point solid, fully justified; captions. 8-point solid: folios. 8-point regular. Alternate opening pages and all divisional pages are screened with 30f v and or 100rv dark green 23 spot colon the end sheets are 30 7 chocolate brown 42 with an original design by Rhonda Petsef. Copy on these pages is of 14-point Gara-mond. as are the folios. Editors Denise Saker. Man- Pat Ennis, and Gary Anderson, in collaboration with advisor Betsy Miller and Taylor representative Wes Mirick. worked with thirty-eight staff members to formulate and implement the theme, layout design, and continuity of style in this edition of the Nonvester 344 Staff Mugs Colophon CanterburjK Sorfesfjire (Upper (Cfjelsca Colicn tnp Jfairfax amfaritjgc oxbur ftibgebieto