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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1982 volume:

Norwester 1982 Upper Arlington High School 1650 Rldgeview Rood Columbus. Ohio Volume 58 Toble of Contents Student Life 16 Seniors 36 Profiles 94 Juniors 100 Sophomores 126 Foculty 150 Sports 162 Clubs 230 Advertisements 278 Index 350 Title Page At the statehouse. the .rchlng bar! perform well-known position by John Philip Sou� o during a recognition ceremony for the One Hundredth Re� erved Officers Training Corpi regiment. 2 Opening An Intense Sumo Summer lunges for the ball with great concentration In warming up for an Important con' ference game. mm Eyes riveted by the glitter of moondust, we reoched toword gools os distant os the for-fhest star - or os close os the touch of o Members of the girls' cross country team. Jenny Jones. Lori Vogt. Jenny Noffrigcr, Kim Lanane, and Alyson Woods, collect yet another trophy for the state champion Bears. While the Football Bears soundly defeat Grove City, a delirious crowd raves in unison, a strong force behind the statcranked team Opening 3 CI.A. Guard member Dick Allen growa weary while attempting to teach an ambltioua young child the correct way to uae a kickboard. During a well-attended basketball game. Mr. Bill Pfeil and Mr. Todd Grant converse on the Bears' strategy while Miss Elizabeth Chrisman ponders the outcome. During an early morning band practice. Kevin Anderson avoids the blinding rays of the sun with his sunglasses. 4 Opening We ser our ro wrire our names ocross rhe sky, bur we serried for rhe Upper Arlington ■News. Ir was enough ro span rhe empriness ber-ween us, if only for on insronr. Our in rhe mid- nighr deprhs our own space woired. The authentic symbol of Bear pride and dominance, confined to a lobby showcase, dresses up for Halloween to show It is only a cub at heart Juniors James Gibeaut, Jenny Potts, and Michele Deffet attempt to elevate their study habits in between class Opening b After working a long stretch on the field, Randy Souder takes respite on the sideline but remains entirely con sumed by the game Chris Cava laris rides flanked by swim team captains Fred Miller and Randy Hyre; all three represent one aspect of U.A. athletics at the community 4th of July Parade 6 Opening Amy Simmons and her pet share a lame moment with a friend In between the madcap activities on Norwester Day. Somewhere, in between school formols, the foil ploy, the school levy campaign, and classes, we began to look owoy from our dream worlds and look toward our surroundings. We began to find ourselves - and o spoce uniquely our own. Jonathon Harker, portrayed by Mike Vlld, attempts to console his fiancee Lucy Seward (Holly Mecder) as she tells her Uncle Abraham Van Helsing (David Beach) of her nightmares Dr Seward (Ui Plelriak) observes the ac lion in this scene from Drecula, Drama Club's fall production. Real-life brothers Duncan and Andy Snyder masquerade as the Blues Brothers In a nocturnal venture Opening 7 During the fall sports pep rally, the girls' soccer team relishes the well-deserved recognition as it prepares for the end of season play. An inquisitive Mr. Dan Dupler glares at a high heeled Norwesler photographer who is obviously out of place at a vigorous and exhausting football practice. As part of the Youth-in-Government program. Nancy Reid and board member Norman Smith discuss the opportunities and responsibilities involved in a position on the (I. A. Board of Education. 8 Opening We filled our speciol ploce with whot meant most to us: music, or sports, or perhaps each other. No matter whot permeated our time, each moment's action sprang from our individual selves. Embodying us, our space identified us. Class president turned Hare Krishna. 8teve Ferger shares a hug with 8uc Wolfe on Halloween Day amidst halls filled with female football players, punk rockers, and other assorted creatures. Senior Teri Craig pensively awaits the crowd of ticket buyers for the fast-approaching Christmas Dance. Opening 9 A nearly perfect Prince Charles look-alike. senior Mark Crosten poses with his favorite royal couple, With an abrupt stop In the action. Greg Von Doersten checks to see If Dan Hen drickson is Injured during a violent hockey game. 10 Opening I K The identify we drew from ond reflected to the world oround us sponned the gomuf of our emotions, our ideas, ond our dreams. Some of us dared to differ from the norms, some conformed. but oil searched for - ond found - o port of themselves. During the swim meet against Wor thington. Matt DeSantis attempts o dif ficult back dive off the one meter board while Mr. Golden Bear watches from the high dive The sophomore float triumphantly travels in the Homecoming Parade to the high school stadium where it garnered a not-so-triumphont third place trophy. Opening | J Irw determination. will, and ner • oui anticipation of the Golden Beat football team arc reflected in the eye of cheerleader Nancy Mauger during an important game. While rclaaing on a couch in the Norwester office. Mike Whitley reveals a weary mood. 1 Ope n.Hy Settled in our niche northwest of Columbus, we probed inner ond peripherol spoce from o vicinity lorge enough to permit freedom, but smoll enough to lend security in on inconstont world. We found o spoce that fit us. Soaring to new height . RobtflF.J performs hts infamous rendition of t air guitar outside the hand Opening 13 With the aid of a special lens. Sailie Bourne captures 3 multi-imaged Jeff Lewis practicing diligently for a Friday night halftime show. The swing choir begins its performance schedule in the Fourth of July parade as members sing tipper Arlington , a song composed especially for the event. Id Opening Thus our perception of our particular space wrenched our eyes from the lofty oceans of night to the more proximate expanses of silence that separated us. We closed that chasm, carving and bending It to shape our selves and the space we created. Prior to a grueling wrestling match, junior Andy Kottenstette and his Franklin Heights opponent shake hands in a gesture of good sportsmanship. Students ore drown inexorably into the whirlwind of activities found in our school. The following section depicts the universally appealing facets of our people and their involvement. Excalibear: A Week of High Caliber Returning to the era of King Arthur with a fantasy theme. “Excalibear,” Homecoming 1981 succeeded in uniting classmates and infusing students with school spirit. Preparations for the three-day celebration began in the summer as Student Council organized nine committees to plan the event. In late September, float construction commenced at the homes of senior Susie Hutchinson, junior Kim Parker, and sophomore Kim Line. On Thursday. October 8, as the last piece of tissue paper was crammed into place, the Homecoming parade moved through the heart of Upper Arl ington to the high school stadium. There, at the annual Homecoming pep rally, the float competition winner as well as the Homecoming Queen was announced. For the second consecutive year, the Class of 1982 captured first place in the float contest. The junior and sophomore classes received second and third places, respectively. Applause from the almost full stadium resounded as Chris Cavalaris began her reign as Homecom ing Queen prior to the weekend's main event: The Homecoming game. Extending their winning streak to seven games, the Football Bears soundly defeated Reynoldsburg on Friday night by a score of 56 . With yet another victory, the Bears maintained their second place state ranking. Finishing the celebration, the Night of Knights Homecoming Dance created a medieval atmosphere for couples enjoy ing an evening of music and dancing. Thus ended the week of weeks. For some, it was an event indelibly etched in memory; for others. Homecom ing was just another week. But this event, more than others, ii as Firmly entrenched a tradition at (J.A. as the spirit and pride behind the Golden Bear itself. Insuring another victory, the Bear ' defensive line, one of the best in the state, relentlessly charge over the Reynoldsburg offense. 18 Homecoming III Before leaving for the Homecoming Dance. David Beach. Emily Verhoff. Jan Nolte. and Chris Gladwin pause — somewhat reluctantly — to have their picture taken En route to the high school stadium, the float entry from the Class of 1982 makes its way up Northwest Boulevard toward a second consecutive first place trophy. The Senior Men's Club has a lew ideas of its own regarding who should preside on the Homecoming Court Seated are imposters Eric Wolske. Todd Kinker. Steve Casselli, Jamie Diwik, and Dan Hendrickson. The gap between quarterback Jeff Decker and the Reynoldsburg defense typifies the complete domination by the Bears in a game won by a margin of fifty points Homecoming 19 Liz Pietrzak listen intently as David Beach explains to Jane Stooke that portraying a maid i not necessarily a subservient role Director Ron Steinbzink transforms Liz Pietrzak into an old lady with the art of stage make up The smallest member of the cast takes time out of rehearsing and eluding its owner to do a little palm reading for a fellow actor 20 Fall Piny Dracula Instills Dramatic Chills “Line! The anguished cry reverberated in the Little Theatre. Emily Verhoff. student diree tor. sighed. But only if she dies by day,' Dracula.” I remember!” Dracula ran for four nights. October 29 through November I Mr. Ron Steinbrink. director, scheduled the three-act play to coincide with Halloween in order to generate interest and — ultimately — a larger audience Rehearsals began September 23 and continued until opening night; the five weeks passed too quickly. Cast members came to the Little Theatre after school and worked for two hours every day, Monday through Thursday During rehearsals, lines were memorized. accents practiced, characterizations developed, and blocking”, or where an ac tor stands, sits, yalks, or jumps, was carefully noted and learned The transformation caused frustration when learn ing was slow, but the elation of getting it right more than compensated. The eight-member ensemble worked well together. Veterans helped the newcomers to the stage with the finer points of performing; independently, the actors met at each others' homes and practiced scenes that needed extra work By spending so much time together, the actors and ac tresses became as close as a family. One week remained before opening. The technical crew finished all but a few last touches on the scenery. The publicity posters designed by Kristen Ersing were posted in the halls Jane Stooke. Mike Vild. Liz Pietrzak, David Beach. Frrghlened by his own trflection. W R Fox. who portrayed Dracula. turns away from the mirror while unsuccessfully experimenting with make up Robert Bruce. Rob Collie. Holly Meeder. and W R. Fox were ready to perform At the final dress rehearsal, even the bat could fly. although it did not survive for the last performance Finally, opening night arriv ed At 8:00. the curtain opened and the play began to work its magic. Audiences gasped in spite of themselves when a mir ror broke, and nervous laughter rippled through the theatre as David Beach warned that there are such things as vampires. It was a production worthy of applause The insane Renfield, portrayed by Robert Bruce, fruitlessly attempts to evade his captors, played by Rob Cotlte and Craig Beickelman Fall Play 21 Everyone love a parade, and the November 1 Levy Parade was no ex ception The (J.A. band, led by drum major Jeff Ha Idem an. marches into the stadium U M An elementary school child carries his poster with all due seriousness Mrs Diane Keeler, cochairman of the Levy Committee, entices her audience into a vote of yes (J.A. Catches Levy Spirit Election Day. 1981. The results from the polls flashed across the television screen After what seemed like hours, the verdict on the Upper Art ington 7 8 mill school levy ap peared: yes. by a vote of 8.804 to 7.832 Passage of the levy had not been easy Although the citizens of Upper Arlington traditionally support their schools, the economic picture for 1981 was grey for schools across the country A national trend toward limited spending resulted in heavy cutbacks in federal and state aid to local schools, including U.A A need ed pay hike for teachers and in flation in general made passage of the levy imperative. Massive publicity campaign supporting the levy was engineered by a committee of U.A. residents. Rather than model past campaigns, which were almost secretive, co-chairmen Jeff and Diane Keeler wanted to involve as many peo pie as possible Perhaps the most persuasive prolevy argument, especially for those without school-aged children, was the fact that Up per Arlington property values are high because of the quality of education offered As Diane Keeler stated. “Good schools make this a great community. Soon after the levy commit tee made bumper stickers available, cars, bicycles, and occasional pedestrians ap peared voicing the sentiment I Love U.A. Signs proclaiming the same slogan and displaying the attractive logo popped up in front lawns. Even the notebooks of students sported the spirited catch phrase, as did lockers, walls, and desks. Publicity culminated with a prolevy parade and rally on Sunday. November I. A separate group of U.A.H.S band members, athletes, and Arlington residents started at each of the two junior high schools and met in the street to march together into the high school stadium for the rally Jeff Keeler served as Master of Ceremonies, and Mr Marv Crosten introduced the guest of honor Woody Hayes, whose speech spurred many other wise unconvinced citizens to vote for the levy. Perhaps in accordance with a bumper sticker, they all got the U.A spirit. 22 Levy Mr Woody Hayes uses his coaching ability to urge the community to sup port quality education. Supports Quauty The Senior Men's Christmas Court Is a fairly new addition to the many Christmas dance traditions Members of the second annual group are Jamie Wilhelm. Steve Casselli, King Terry Washington, and Dave Funk (Missing from picture: Steve Ferger) An uneasy and slightly harried Doug Blue slow dances with Cathleen Sansbury to the beat of the band Mid night Magic ' 24 Christmas Dance Couples Celebrate Crystal Christmas Nervous girls filled the halls during the last week of November; obviously something big was about to happen. After listening to any group of frantic gossipers, one could easily discern that the annual Christmas dance was once again a girlask boy affair. The anxiety caused by the Who should I ask?” syndrome paid off for over 250 girls who escorted their dates to A Crystal Christmas. Filled with glittering silver and blue decorations, the lobby was a perfect milieu for a romantic evening. Midnight Magic, a local band, also added to the setting with stylized arrangements of popular songs. The dance featured the second annual Senior Men’s Court, as well as the Senior Women’s and Junior Girl's Courts. The Senior Men's Court consisted of King Terry Washington. Jamie Wilhelm, Steve Ferger. Dave Funk, and Steve Casselli. Senior Queen Megan Henry presided over her court of Kathy Brandt. Cathy Boggs. Heather Sawyer, and Susie Hutchinson, while Junior Queen Lori Vogt reigned with court members Meg Peters. Anne May. Nicole Foster, and Kim Parker. The court members were announced the week preceding the dance, but the queens and king were not announced until near the end of the dance. Everything proceeded as planned except King Terry Washington was not able to attend due to a wrestling match that was held out of town. The Senior Women’s Club sponsored the yearly event which was held on December 6. Preparation started many weeks in advance and included bake sales and decorating sessions. Kim Whetzel. who headed the dance effort with Pam Anderhalt, said. ”1 have received positive feedback about almost every aspect of the dance, especially the band and the decorations. The dance serves as an impor tant service project for the group as well as an important fund raiser. Good attendance, fair weather, traditions, and the holiday spirit made the dance a memorable success. Christmas Dance 25 Audiences Swoon Over The Boyfriend Cue orchestra Ready lights. Okay, Jim. open the curtain. It was Friday night, the last performance of the spring musical The Boyfriend, and the crew was readying the stage for what promised to be another good night in the four-night run of the show The curtain opened on the Villa Caprice, a private girls' school on the Riviera run by Madame Dubonnet Girls walked onstage in costumes from the 1920's and began to chatter and giggle about that most popular topic of conversation among girls — boys. Their bubbling, energetic performances set the tone It's Perfect Young Ladies,' Warren, keep the spot soft Director Jack Woodruff paced in the wings, watching the singers he coached so carefully perform the first song of the show. A smile lit up his face as the number ended and the applause began. Troopers, The Boyfriend:' br ing up the follow-spot and don't lose her Fade for the dance. Jane Stooke sang onstage as the girl without a boyfriend. Polly Browne. In the wings. Jessica Shimberg. who played Polly on Tuesday and Thursday, watched with satisfaction. So did choreographer Diane Dennis as the dancing chorus did justice to the Charleston. That chorus included David Beach, who on Tuesday and Thursday nights portrayed another lead character. Bobby. Friday night. Bobby was played by Carl Brownell. Spotlights for the love ballad. Enter Tony. It was. of course, love at first sight, with Mike Vild as Tony that Friday and W. R Fox as the dashing hero on Tuesday and Thursday. Finale Act One! Let's move that scenery, guys! At intermission, director Jack Denyes came backstage to con gratulate and encourage the cast It's really going well. Ali Carr, who played the effervescent Maisie on Friday and Wednesday with Marianne Hadley taking the part on Tues day and Thursday, thanked him. Number after number passed. The final curtain fell. That's it. everybody — let's go home. Senior Steve Ferger portrays Lord Brockhurst as he practices the ancient art oI robbing the cradle The victim is the young, coquettish Dulcie. por frayed by sophomore Krista Ashlock. Alt Carr sings the show stopping song Safety in Numbers and proves the attention of five men is needed before she can be swept off her feet Marianne Hadley reacts with surprise os the audience falls silent after one of her Act I punchlines 26 Musical Amy Guy and Matt Hampartan finish their Act II tango with the Hair and style of true dancers. Although they spent a relatively short time on stage, the pair made an important contribu lion to the success of the show the scaffolding. Rick Mone ‘supervises so “k KatlC Scanlon puts .he Hn� sh.nfl !Sches to .he classy decorates 2B Prom The Junior Touch Gives Class to Prom The social highlight of each school year is without a doubt the JumorSemor Prom, and this spring was no exception to the school’s strong tradition of merry making. Largely through the efforts of chairpersons Kim Parker and Tracy Thomas, artistic director Kris Ennis, and advisor Mr Dan Donovan, the junior class managed to make the May 8 dance a success To heighten the theme ' A Touch of Class, the ritzy decor brought a bit of Manhattan to the high school with single red roses, skylines, a gym transformed into Central Park, and a large cafe in the lobby. Trying to come up with class inspired decorations was a major task, it took creativity and real dedication, recalled Mr. Donovan Earlier in the year the junior class began raising the funds needed to finance the prom by launching a magazine drive. With the sale of ticketsto the dance. $4500 was raised. $3000 of which was spent to produce the junior-sponsored affair Both Mr Donovan and the committee chairpersons cited initial difficulties with junior class apathy We had a lot of trouble getting people to work in the beginning, but the few students who did come were really devoted It was a shame though that they were the same people who always participate in school projects. said Kim. However, Tracy Thomas added. The last day people showed up and it really came together We worked hard and cooperated; there were not many conflicts. Several juniors had a lot of doubts about the dance but were really pleased with how it turned out. The band White Lightning provided fast paced entertainment for all the couples that took to the dance floor. All in all the juniors capped senior memories with a bit of finesse, and certainly a touch of class Prom 29 30 Art Show ft 4 Diverse Displays Expose Different Dimensions During the month of May. ar-tistic students had the oppor tunity to display their work in the annual student Art Show Announcements in April encouraged all students to enter their projects. According to art teacher Richard Foley, close to four hundred paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, and crafts were displayed. Since the pieces were not judged, the various works of art were entered for show rather than competition. Family members, friends, and artistic peers were encouraged to view the entries. Every artist participated in the show with different objec tives in mind Senior Craig Mullins felt the show gave students who wanted to display their work an opportunity that they otherwise would not have had. He exhibited his pieces because several [paintings] weren't tied up at the moment and it gave my work more exposure I also knew that there were go mg to be parents with checkbooks. Craig sold one of his paintings for $ 150. “The Art Show was a good chance for me to display what I had just finished and also to prepare for the Governor's Art Show,” explained senior Hilary Radbill. It was also nice to see what other people had been working on. Many artists entered simply for the ex perience. Junior Darcie Brill commented. “I wanted to see how my artwork would com pare with that of other students. Students who did not fre quent the learning center knew little of the Art Show However, those who did participate, either by entering or viewing the artwork, profited from the limitless talent on display Ghost by Mark Reinhart Santa by Sue Krauss Art Show 31 Alter the firjt appointment of a women to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Warren Burger escorts Justice Sandra Day O'Connor down the steps of the Supreme Court Building Moments before his death, a relaxed President Sadat converses with Defense Minister Abu Ghazala as the October 6 military procession begins International Instability and Domestic Uncertainty Throughout the year, events from around the world often ap peared distant and unreal. We were occupied within our own space, but the news permeated even the most isolated of corners. The nation's worst hotel disaster in thirty five years oc curred in mid July at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City. Missouri. Two sky walks, two and four stories high, col lapsed on the dance floor and dining area below. The death toll reached 113 people with nearly two hundred more injured. Millions of Americans awoke at predawn hours on July 29 to witness the royal wedding of Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, and Lady Diana Spencer. The world famous newlyweds then boarded the Britannia for a two week cruise in the Mediterranean Sea. Three months later. Buck ingham Palace announced that an heir to the heir would be forthcoming in late June. A summer of discontented air traffic controllers culminated in an illegal strike encompassing thirteen thou sand members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. President Reagan reacted by firing all striking workers who refused to return to their jobs. However, the ef feet on the airways was minimal. Supervisors and nonstriking or nonunion con trollers manned towers, and within a few weeks, airports were operating at nearly seven ty per cent of their total capacity. After 192 years, the oldest all-male club in the country at last dropped its exclusivity. To fill the vacancy left by Justice Potter Stewart's retirement. Sandra Day O'Connor ac cepted the appointment as the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court. The scene was all too familiar: While enjoying the response of an enthusiastic crowd, a nation's leader was gunned down by a politically deranged madman. But with the assassination of Anwar Sadat, not only did Egypt lose a president, but also the world lost a man of peace, courage, and dignity. As the Polish people discovered, martial law was not completely banned from 32 Current Event Argentine President Leopoldo Galtien and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher pause briefly during the Falkland crisis as the HMS Antelope explodes off Port San Carlos after an Argentine bombing raid. the tactics of their government. On December 13. General Wo-jciech Jaruzelski. leader of the ruling Communist Party in Poland, took the step to crack down on the reform minded Solidarity trade union. Restric tions included a nighttime curfew, banned assemblies, and censorship of mail The actions of the Polish government immediately drew sharp cir ticisms from around the world The United States reacted by enacting sanctions against the Soviet Union for fueling the martial law. Despite this new form of oppression, the cries of the Polish people could not be hushed: The winter may belong to you. but the spring belongs to us! The worst weather related accident occurred on January 13 when Air Florida's Flight 90 to Tampa took off from Washington National Airport. Once in flight, the icecovered plane plummeted downward, striking the Fourteenth Street Bridge and then skidding into the Potomac River The toll: seventy-eight dead, including four motorists. Only five peo pie aboard the plane survived the first major US. airline crash in twenty-six months. After 180 years of British rule over the Falkland Islands. Argentina invaded the islands on April 2 to regain the disputed territory. Great Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher immediate ly dispatched the Royal Task Force to retake the islands by any method necessary. Within weeks fighting began, and casualties were heavy on both sides. But the British fleet proved to be too mighty for the Argentine Army. They at tacked victoriously at Goose Green and surrounded the capital. Port Stanley. In light of this situation. Pope John Paul II traveled to Great Britain to offer a vision of peace to the war ring nation Historically, he was the first pope ever to set foot on British soil. Despite predictions of an end to the recession in late spring. the problems of this nation's economy continued to worsen. Unemployment reached levels not seen since the 1930's. High interest rates tightened the money supply and discouraged investment. In Congress, Democrats and Republicans debated over the budget with nothing but disagreement rising from the congressional floor The prospect of raising taxes in an election year dashed any hopes of attaining a balanced budget. While the senior class received its diplomas on June 8. polls across Ohio tallied the results of the statewide primary. In the most prominent race, Democrat Richard Current Events 33 A � port MM VMMJO of the Sixliei style, the mini made a comeback Here it is combined with the popular sweatshirt look After downing the Dallas Cowboys. San Francisco quarterback Joe Mon tana signals one more to go to number one A nightmanshly large Rubik's cube poses with its creator. £mo Rubik 34 Highlights and Low Moments Current Events Celeste and Republican Clarence Brown emerged vie torious as choices for the next governor of Ohio. As events at school passed, one after the other, we moved through the year with concern for what happened in our own world. But whatever happened in our immediate lives, we turned to the media to gain a view of outside events — the bombings on Goose Green or the splendor of the royal wed ding — if only as innocent bystanders It was not the best of times, nor was it the worst of times, but something in between The nation watched in credulously as two football teams with histories of unim pressive play took their respec- tive division championships and faced off in the Pontiac Silverdome. the site of the Superbowl. Local fans predicted that the Cincinnati Bengals would trounce the San Francisco Fortynmers. with obviously biased feelings in favor of the first Ohio Super bowl team in history. Bengals fans were disappointed by the game's outcome; San Fran cisco won. Mrs. Elizabeth Rich mond. a former resident of San Francisco, gleefully told students who had supported Cincinatti, I told you so. Also that winter, the shop ping center at Lane Avenue opened for its first Christmas shopping rush The pleasant at mosphere and variety of stores available for browsing made the converted mallway a popular place to visit. The Market. as the section of the center housing fast food stands and a few specialty shops called itself, enjoyed the business generated by hungry shoppers. Arlington students found in the Market a new. more interesting place to go for lunch; baked potatoes and Chinese food provided a welcome break from the Wendy's routine The fall issue of Vogue magazine focused on the new metallic cloths used in clothing and accessories and the possibility of a resurgence of the mini skirt Sure enough, the metallic belts and shoes began appearing in the halls, as did the higher hemlines in the Lit turned a beautiful fifty this year and remained active Millions watched her as the sinister Mrs Cassadme in Genera Hospital Homosexuality was the theme in several movies, including (as pictured) PersonaI Best, Partners, and Victor Vk tor ta spring, when weather made the short skirts practical as well as chic. The winter of 198182 was one of the clodest on record, producing snowfalls that crip pled cities across the nation. The snow was so heavy, in fact, that for the first time in four years, school was can celled on January 11, much to the delight of students and many faculty members Students looking for a per manent end of classes awaited March 10 with anticipation Psychics and astrologers predicted that on that Wednes day. the world would come to an end. Fortunately or unfor tunately. depending on one's point of view, the world kept spinning in its merry path around the sun. Spring saw the popularity of a new form of television enter tainment come into pro minence in Arlington A cable station broadcast from New York City videotaped versions of rock songs. The station, call MTV. or Music Television, was found on Qube channel 07, and broadcast twenty four hours, seven days a week The faces of -vis , or video jockeys, became familiar to many Arlingtonintes Those who had never heard of J. J Jackson. Martha Quinn. Mark Goodman. Alan Hunter, or Nina Blackwood felt lost in con versations about the MTV personalities, though their friends who watched the video music station endeavored to explain. For some reason, the new wave group Adam and the Ants created a large following in the high school The combination of the English band's bizarre appearance — the lead singer wore makeup that included either a white stripe across his cheeks and nose or red and blue stripes on his cheek — and their decidedly unique sound, perhaps caused by the existence of two drummers playing simultaneously, made them different and delightfully unsettling. Springtime was Oscar and Grammy time. The Best Pic ture was Chariots of Fire. Best Actor was Henry Fonda, and Best Actress was Katharine Hepburn The Grammy for Best Song went to Bette Davis Eyes. and Best New Artist was Sheerva Easton, both of which reflected the tastes of record producers more than the preference of 0 A students. The year saw the tragic death of John Belushi, a victim of 'speedballing , com bining cocaine and heroin. The world mourned the loss of one of the finest comedians of the decade Most of these events were not earth shaking, but rather earth settling They provided a needed escape from the world s tragedies. Cu� rent Event 35 Seniors seized every moment, eoch os resplendent ond yet lonely os the rising moon: the lost footboll gome, the lost donee, the lost goodbye. Carving a distinctive niche, the Class of 1982 imbued that lost year with o style of its own. - Seniors Endure, Journey Forward The senior class of 1982 ex hibited preeminence In all aspects of high school life According to Mr. Dan Donovan, the director of student activities, the Class of 1982 was the best class he had en countered in his fourteen years at Arlington He noted that class members supported both academic and athletic teams as well as the entire student body through thick and thin — mostly thick. The seniors witnessed many changes during their high school years and exhibited maturity and •ntelliaenrp in acceotino tones that indicated class periods, the restriction of free periods to first or eighth period, and the addition ol two more Physics lab periods each week “It seems like a lot of our senior privileges are being taken away. voiced Karen Macklin. a senior class member. With the per sonal loss of friends who would never see graduation, the difficulties of adapting to a deman ding school routine compounded. Nevertheless, experiencing these changes helped bind senior class members together. As juniors, the class demonstrated its spirit and leadership with a successful Junior-Senior Prom: sound budgeting tactics allowed the class to support fellow graduates with scholarship funds from the money saved The class members went on to win first place awards in the Homecoming float competition their senior year and their junior year when they triumphed over the favored graduating Class of 1981 The Senior Women’s and newly formed Senior Men's Clubs supported a variety of activities from football and soccer to In the-Know and fundraisers Steve Ferger. senior class president, spoke for the class when he said. We have an unlimited amount of potential because we have so many people with so much talent and enthusiasm. The Class of 1982 was outstan ding in its combination of great m dividuals, genuine camaraderie and remarkable class personality. These qualities were particularly evident in sports: The boys' goff team, the girls' tennis team, and the girls' cross-country team each won its respective state champion ship. Sharon Sandbo, class vice president, acknowledged that “the senior class has the determination and positive attitude to succeed in the present as well as in the future. Senior class officers, on top of things at last, enjoy a panoramic view of our living space — Columbus. Ohio Pic lured ore Chns Cavalaris. treasurer. Steve Ferger. president. Sharon Sand bo. vice president, and Cathy Boggs, secretary. Sports injuries are often painful, but the pain is temporarily forgotten while sidelined soccer goalie Dave Smart watches on Intense game 38 Seniors Summer excursions like Beth Bongr and Yuka Matushige s Sailing trip help friends keep in touch during the three month summer vacation While portiaying u Wolterion chffileailfi, Bium Oeffel viciously scowls .11 the Arlington football play ' who insulted his uniform. Dtill teamer spend many long hours learning routines, new steps, and per formance shills Here senior squad leaders Mary Crowley. Laurie Could, Heather Tipton Nancy Brand, and Lon Lamprecht make a kickline picture perfect. After enjoying a candlelight luncheon with Principal Dave Shelby, friends toast to the Class of 1982 Pictured are Kristen Ersmg. Lir Pietriak. Mr Shelby. Anna Moore. Carol Morita. Lori Nichols. Joe McCarty, and Elaine Melragon Seniors 39 Regressing lo her earlier years, Julie Men cuddles up to Bear pride in her own special way. All Carr nervously munches on a candy bar while awaiting her turn to audi-tlon in the fall production Dracula Robert Bruce and Doug Dickc observe the auditions while concentrating on their lines 40 Seniors Debbie Campbell. Eric Kidwell, Teri Craig, and Joanne Deferro gel practical experience in dealing with children during a Learning with Children class The youngsters range In age from two to five and come to the class three days a week ior a semester As rulers of the school, seniors enjoy many special privileges Here junior Matt Hamparian submissively feeds senior Heather Sawyer Seniors 41 Members of the newly formed Senior Men's Club fill the gym ten times over with their wild cheers at the fall pep ral ly In its first year, the club supported many different activities and was a welcome addition to the school Beth Baughn I 42 Seniors !Bob BorrowsL Sallie Bourne Nancy Brand Kathy Brandt 4 Anne Broekcma I During a daring Halloween escapade. Lisa Miller and David Delp. a serious pair, attempt to hold up a locker, Dave Merkel confers with City Manager Hal Hyrne about the City Council agenda The Youth In-Government participants attended two council meetings to gain experience in government Seniors 43 Seniors Mary Lynn Fronk and Peggy Miller each have their own mode of ex prcssion, but they are both awed at the incredible performance of the (J A. Basketball Bears Deviating from his regular routine. English teacher Mr James Allen gives an impromptu Driver Education class in the parking lot He instructs a group of senior men on parking without a dent, not an easy task in the crowded high school lots 44 Seniors Michelle Casey Long time friends enjoy each others' company at one of their last high school football games. Elaine MeJragon. Joe McCarty, and Judy Teach share laughs and memories x-s -15 46 Senioi Golden Bear: An Enduring Symbol In the east lobby of the school there stands a prodigious brown bear. Encased in glass, the five hundred pound stuffed animal keeps watch on all who may enter his territory. The Golden Bear symbol has a rich history in Upper Arlington. The nine-foot Alaskan Brown Bear which stands proudly on its hind feet was the result of a hunting expedition of three men — Denver Simmons. Dick Von Maur, and Jimmy Crum. Captured in Kodiak. Alaska, the bear was sent to California for shaving and stuffing. After a few years of being carted around to different athletic activities, the bear was donated to the high school in 1956 by Mr. Crum, now a sports announcer for WCMH TV. and a resident of Upper Arlington. Today the bear is known for keeping a close eye on the ac tivities of the high school lobby, such as drill team practices, dances, and other assorted social escapades. The animal's residence is often decorated with banners wishing teams luck, and occasionally, when a festive mood overcomes him. the bear has been known to don such things as swim suits, togas, and even diapers. Had it not been for a couple of high school students in 1928. the bear never would have found at home at U.A, On a cold winter day in 1928. Wayne Geissinger and Dallas Head listened to Dallas's father. Depew Head, read from a college guide the names by which different col leges were identified As a mascot name the three chose Golden Bears as attractive and durable The name first ap pcared in the 1928 ttorwester as a sports nickname, but it was not until 1941 that the school colors were changed from orange and black to gold and black to corres pond with the name. To many today, the name Golden Bear means Jack Nicklaus. a 1956 graduate of U.A and a golfing legend in his own time. The bear in the glass cage at the school is well-known, too — maybe not to golf fans nationwide. but it is a nostalgic memento for graduates Although it neither teaches nor coaches, the image of the bear represents the fierce pride of Upper Arlington. And although it is confined to its transparent cubi cle. a piece of the nine-foot mam mal transcends its enclosure and lingers in the memories of Golden Bears everywhere. Seniors 47 • 8 Seniors Andy Drier Laurinda Dukat Bob Ehrbar Lisa Ehrel Jill Eiber Alaine Emens Melinda Emnck Kristen Ersing By concentrating very Intently on the matter at hand. Steve Kincaid find school not so hard to endure The subject today is daydreaming. Emanating that certain special senior aura. Warren Baltimore seems unim pressed by the antics of a few underclassmen Seniors 49 Stephanie Ford W R Fo 50 Seniors Jack Fuller Dave Funk Judy Gaylord Tom Gerber Chris Fisart Hashes for quicker ser.ice for Jamie Diwlk and Pal Walsh at Jim my Dean's Restaurant Jim Gifredo Chris Gladwin Misty Giffm John Goettler Seniors 51 Senior Year: A Costly Culmination Nothing is quite like the oddly confining freedom of being a senior The end of one's high school education is within sight on the horizon, growing closer every moment, but while this end hangs tauntingly in one's face, the harsh realities of school remind seniors that graduation is still part of the future, not a realized goal The costs involved in being an average senior are not. however, strictly emotional Some of them are finan cial — and heavy At the beginning of the year, seniors usually have cars, or at least steady access to them. Gas costs run any where from 55.00 to $25.00 every week, depending on where the senior lives and how often he must drive to the school each day for regular classes and extracurricular activities Even assuming that the car is paid for and that Mother and Father agree to absorb insurance ments. the bills add up nd where does a senior take his car? Out to lunch, of course Lunch at Wendy's. Pizza Hut. ot either of the two Klngsdale super market delis averages at an estimated $2.50 a day This means $12.50 a week, which translates to an eyeopening $50.00 in lunch money per month Of course, no senior year is com plete without having a set of pro fessional senior portraits taken and later printed by the dozen for distribution to friends Students often use photographers John Hildreth and David's Studio, both of whom charge about $160.00 for a portrait package of large pictures for Mom and Dad. smaller versions for grandparents, and oodles of wallet-sized photos for other people As soon as a nip can be felt in the air. seniors begin sending and receiving serious college mail, most often applications but occa sionally catalogues and accep tance letters. The average senior applies to six colleges, with an average application fee of $30.00 per application, plus the endless campus visits, which can cost thousands in airfares and lodging costs Total costs for applica tion: $180 00, After spring break, which may or may not include a trip to Florida, the prom rears its sequin ed head. The evening will cost a paying senior man roughly $150.00 in tuxedo rental, dinner, and other expenses, and a senior woman may spend as much as $200.00 on her prom dress, although costs for both male and female vary widely At last, graduation arrives. Caps and gowns, announcements, keys, yearbooks, and memory books add up to $61.25. Grand total for the year: $1596.25! The best things in life are sometimes the most expensive. 52 Seniors A perplexed Eric Woltkc attempts to overcome his confusion and keep score for friends during an intramural basketball game. Susan Grant Dtane Griffith Bill Gulker Seniors M Debbie Haskell Martha Haskins Cindy Hemle Dan Hendrickson 54 Seniors Jack Herrldge______________________ Bill Herron i A solemn Christian Neckermann meanders off the field after a soccer team loss Seniors 55 Holly Solro and Mark Pfister engage in n routing two-step donee A better part of the night was spent signing hats as remembrances of the evening's event Laura Reiss patiently allows Dave Rea to use her back while he signs a hat for Jill Eiber The Stars Are You: Senior Supper 1982 Senior Supper. The words conjure thoughts of graduation, of friends, even of mystery for graduating classes every year. The 0 A institution is firmly entrenched One night in April, most members of the senior class — those who purchase tickets, at any rate — gather for dinner, music, games, and sharing memories. On Tuesday. April 27. the tradition saw one more reenactment. Decorations loosely centered on the theme 82: The Stars are You. with stars on the walls and a flashing marquee proclaiming the sentiment to all observers. Movie posters covered the walls. As each senior entered, he or she was presented with a painter's hat reading Breaking Away and a pen All evening, friends signed each others' hats as a prelude to reminiscing about days gone by. The cafeteria supplied for the enjoyment of the Class of 1982 roast beef sandwiches, bagels with cream cheese, a salad bar. Pepsi, milk (white or chocolate), brownies. Rice Krispie treats, and bags of potato chips A few seniors wished Di-Gel had been provided, as well! For entertainment, the graduates-to-be were treated to a performance of Went with the Wind, a parody of the movie classic. Mrs Lois Garwood portrayed Scarlett O'Hara, Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond played Melanie. Mrs. Pat Gabelman played Prissy, Mr. Dan Ludlum appeared as Ashley, and the dashing Rhett Butler was played by none other than Mr. Phil Wagner After dealing with the overly-enthusiastic audience, the players brought off the play without mishap Also entertaining the seniors was the band Circus. which played southern fried rock by McGuffy Lane and Lynyrd Skynyrd. among others. Dancers did anything from galor-ing to skipping around in a dance circle; most managed to work up a sweat. Fortune-telling, games of chance, souvenir photos, and carnival games occupied the few lulls. By the end of the night, seniors began to realize, with mixed emotions, that graduation was not far away. 56 Senior Supp � - Senior women join in a foot stomping line dance as the band Circus plays popular country rock songs Stars ol the stage were none other than Mrs Pat Gableman as Prrssy, Mrs Lois Car wood as Scarlett, and Mr Dan Ludlum as Ashley In the parody Went with the Wind At one of the many games ol chance Susie Hutchinson and Kathy Mlnnery untangle their lines at the fishing pond Senior Supper 57 Awaiting an opportunity to throw the ball, Per Sandberg cautiously advances forward during an intramural water polo contest. 56 Seniors SB Jim Karam Nancy Kar cl Vyas Kartha Diana Kate Seniors 59 60 Senior “Oh, I Could Have Just Died!’’ Everyone has experienced them in high school. Most peo pie want to forget them. Some people even pretend they never happened No, they are not illegal or detrimental to your health. They are simply embarrassing moments. Girls perhaps feel their cheeks flushing more often than boys. Ripped blue jeans and snagged stockings prompt such scarlet faces. A sly betrayal by the wind lifts a girl's skirt, and she lets out a squeak of mortification. Others have accidentally walked into the boys' restroom. But the ultimate embarrassment is falling off highheeled shoes or trumbling down the stairs ... in a dress, no less. However, the urge to crawl under a desk or hide one's face behind a notebook is not exclusive to girls alone. Boys fre quently walk out of restrooms with their flies still down. Senior Tom Kearns recalls yet another abashment: “I was lifting weights, and there were some girls lifting in the weightroom. too. Eric Walters came up behind me and whipped my pants down! And of course there are those incidents when boy asks girl out. and she turns him down ... in front of his friends. Embarrassment has no sex- ual preference; it often strikes both sexes unmercifully. Watching dropped papers scatter all over the floor during hall rush-hour or awakening abruptly to a teacher's gentle pat on the shoulder are all toafamiliar occurrences Students also find themselves engaged in stereotypical sophomoric acts — walking into the wrong classroom, getting lost in the halls, being scolded by a teacher in public, or forgetting a teacher's name — or even worse, the principal's! By spring, seniors are more apathetic toward trying experiences. When senior slump hits, increasing numbers of seniors admittedly do not know the answers to questions teachers ask. nor do they take notice of teasing when they stroll in late to class. But when one is the only senior taking the Algebra II exam or when Mr. Marv Crosten ap pears at the door and yanks one out of class for a talk. some seniors still feel their faces glow. Embarrassing as these moments may seem today, they are only transient episodes of youthful experience. And some day we will look upon these moments not as embarrassment but as fond memories. nkxi 61 Preparing for an upcoming meet, an ex hausled Suxan Sake: pauses to catch her breath after running a few vigorous sprints around the track 'S Lesley lieser Karen Unce Dave Lieb J 62 Seniors Sharing secrets between bite of a cafeteria specialty. Ellen Palmer and Alyson Wood welcome a change of pace from the morning bu� y activities Seniors 63 Teri Craig giggles as she watches Matt Markwood and Bo Brownlee do their new dance, the Spring Break Shuffle, on the Ft Lauderdale beach 64 Seniors Continuing their we must go on meeting like this' relationship, Cathy Boggs and Tom Utgcrd find a small niche in the learning center to discuss their plans (or the prom Despite an injured right arm. senior run ning back Scott Thompson stays in votved with the team by offering advice to junior Brett Garland Seniors 65 A Space of Your Own Many psychologists agree that the high school years are important in a person's development During adolescence one acquires more independence as reliance on his parents lessens As students wean themselves from home, they must develop a personal identity with which they can face the respon sibilities of adulthood This development of one's identity takes many forms — it may be as easy as making a few choices, or it may be a difficult, trying time in one's life During this period, teenagers face decisions about many things which they have not questioned before Decisions on political views, alcohol and other drugs, and sex often await students in high school. Students may also form new ideas in the areas of religion, dress, and further education Sometimes teenagers find that the decisions they have made do not agree with the at titudes of their peers. Defying the conventions of one's peer group can sometimes be dif ficult. and this factor is very influential in developing one's personal identity. One nagging yet imperative decision that students have to make is what to do after high school At (Jpper Arlingotn. most students plan on continu ing their educations at four-year colleges. In addition to this, some students find that a few more years of graduate school are necessary, so they look forward to master's or doctorate degrees Employment looks attrac live to some students, so they plan to go to work before col lege Perhaps these people need money for tuition, or maybe they want some time off before going back to school A few students do not plan on college after work. These students go straight into the world of work. Fewer still are some students who look to the military or other specialued schooling for their post graduate plans. In finding one's own space students may find that their own interests are not the on!)' considerations. Friends, famil) time, and money all influence the shaping of one's identity And even though seniors are fairly sure where they are head ed. they can also be sure that the process of finding oneself never ends. 66 Senior FUshing a devilish grin, Clare Blanton hints that she knows someone s special secret Mr Robert Mirer listens patiently as Paul Hollenbaugh explains his dif ficulties in Trigonometry Kathy Mlnnery Laura Monaghan Andrew Mone Seniors 67 Dave Burgin and Dave Funk watch anxiously from the sideline as Soccer Bear Mike Whitley pleads with the referee to reverse the official decision 60 Seniors Prior to exam week, o smiling Vicki Eisenman empties a locker full of books in preparation lor an arduous night ol studying Seniors 69 Concentrating fiercely, captain Kathy Brandt shows, her superb tennis style with a smashing forehand. 70 Seniors t Kim Bujo4d and Cheryl Calentine are forced to think up a quick excuse as they are caught munching on some goodies outside the cafeteria Seniors 71 7? Graduation Jim Hoptry displays his certificate for his three-year participation In choir as Chris LaLonde and Lori Lnmprccht focus their attention toward the stage. After an exciting rendition of the I8l2 Overture. flutists Julie Larkins and Mary Smurr retake their seats as farmer members of the band A Lesson in Diplomacy “It has truly been a pleasure working with you.’ Mr. Dave Shelby concluded his remarks to the Class of 1982 at graduation rehearsal on June 8. He expressed his belief that the class was the best ever to have gone through the school. Seniors had waited for this day for twelve years; as the climax to years of hard work, graduation heralded the onset of adulthood At 8 30 a.m.. the blearyeyed graduates to be wanted sleep more than anything as gradua tion rehearsal stretched on for two hours The procession pro cedure took an hour to arrange, explain, and run through. One en tire row of seniors managed enough confusion to lose themselves on the way to the stage. Mr Shelby exhorted row six to shape up. and the former students eventually straightened themselves out Robed and capped young men and women appeared at the front doors of Veterans' Memorial Auditorium, enjoying the breeze before going into the stuffy building. In the small room where the class assembled in proper alphabetical order. Mr Shelby made last minute announcements and friends check ed each others' caps and lassies How long is this going to take? some whispered The reply: Probably quite a while. We have to listen to Dr Mincy, Mr. Guy. twelve valedictorians, and then they have to read about five hun dred names Pomp and Circumstance filtered in from the auditorium The seniors began the march to their seats Some dozed through the opening remarks but perked up enough to applaud Steve Ferger and Sharon Sandbo. class president and vice president. In addition to giving the faculty a standing ovation The 1812 Overture also brought en thusiastic applause All twelve valedictorians' speeches brought back memories of years past, moments of intense emotion or funny incidents that evoked either sadness or laughter The list of names went on forever, it seemed, with the names of some drawing applause At last. Mr Shelby read, Ann Marie Zidonis,’ and the Class of 1982 was history With four years of high school behind her. a relieved Susan Sakei returns to her seat, diploma in hand Principal Dave Shelby, Superintendent Homer Mincy, Board of Education President Mike Guy. ond Assistant Pnn cipal Ben Pierce listen to opening remaiks from cl«s� president Steve Ferger. Graduation 73 Good friends like Amy Ale nander and Stephanie Ford enjoy the music, games, food and fun of the Senior Sup per on April 27 Some tears were shed at the end of the evening as seniors realized time to “break away” stealthi ly approached. An incredulous Scott Swisher watched as Mrs. Carol Kokai. a Spanish teacher, gives Assistant Principal Ben Pierce a “Spanish salute' Lyman Pride Karl Pnedeman Beth Purdy Hilary Rodbill Kevin Rask Scott Rasor Chris Rayo 74 Seniors A consummate play at a home football game captivates the full attention of Phil Favret, Holly Sutto. ond Scott Rasor Seniors 75 76 Senkor Denise Rotnndo Jamie Rudd Debbie Rush Mark Russell Sarah Rutherford Chris Saeger Susan Sakcr Evan Sail Senior pranks are common to every graduating class, and the Class of 1982 Is no exception, During the beginning ol May. two unlikely objects found a home at (J.A A monstrous boulder was stolen, painted gold, and placed in the yard next to the Brandon Road parking lot. while a tree trunk proclaiming Class ol '82' somehow found its way Into the middle ol the second floor main hallway Seniors 77 Early morning attendance lines are a regular sight Here Dove Lleb and Jane Lanier wait patiently outside Marv Crosten's office for their admit slips 78 Seniors John Schweikart Susan Scotl Abdolreia Sedghinejad Lisa Sewlel Chip Selders Frank Scmancik Sharon Shaefler Lori Shanck Seniors 79 Mike Smith Mary Smurr Jennifer Songster Bill Farrell psyches himself to carry home all the books in hit locker Lori Sotos SO Senior - The Sixth Grade Camp Blues ear Atom, I unpacked all my stuff a nmute ago and claimed a |unk. The other kids in my abin are sort of werid. but hey are okay. I guess. The tounselors keep on shaking leir heads at us when they nink we aren't looking, but I xjked once and that's what iey were doing. I'm glad you sewed all those ame tags in my clothes because there is a kid in my abin that keeps forgetting ihich shorts are his, and I had b prove that the ones he was iumbtacking to the wall were dine. I'm also glad you gave jie some peanuts and raisins iid Cracker Jacks to keep •ith me. The food is terrible ow all I have to do is find time • eat my stash. I lost my bug spray (pmewhere in the car. Mom. fid the bugs are eating every ! rt of my body they can get | I have one big mosquito bite that is as big as a Lifesaver. No kidding. Robby says he got a bigger one. but since he won't show it to anybody. I personally think he is lying. But then, Robby has always been kind of strange. The counselors are pretty nice. They are very big. though. They are Golden Bears football players. But they're still nice. I had to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night so I woke one of them up and he went with me. even though I could have gone by myself if I really had to. I didn't tell him that. I asked him what the junior high was like. I was kind of scared about it because I think I am going to get lost trying to find all my classes. He said that it is not so bad. There is this teacher at Jones that got an award because he's like the best in the country or something, so I guess that means he's nice. So far. I have gone on about a million hikes. I didn't want to at first, but there is nothing else to do. so I went and it was fun' I saw a whole bunch of birds and some rabbits and this funny-looking bird that the counselor said was an Otyokwa and that was how the camp got such a stupid name, but I think he was kidding. Besides, he didn't even see the bird. We looked at caves and little valleys that were made by rivers way back in olden times. Was that before you were born. Mom? I have to go now It's time to go hiking again. I am having the best time in my life; when can I come home Love. Chris 62 Seniors Buying tickets for the Senior Suppei and All Night Party was an imperative year end lunchtime activity for seniors Keven Kenison consults members ol the P.T.O. about the cost of tickcls Seniors 83 Tina Crawford stops to check Ihe bulletin board while showing ofl Ihe trophy she won for her talents as a beautician R 1 Seniors The ro� r of a newspaper editor is a challenging one. often demanding hours of concentration Mere Ann Zldom carefully proofreads copy writ ten by one of her stall members. Senior 85 Snorting at the thought of facing another Monday. Jay Richards trudges up the stair to his first period class Wary of the harsh February weather, Anna Moore bundles up before leaving school 86 Senir Pat Walsh ■■■■ Eric Walters Bill Ward Terry Washington Stacy Watkins David Waylonis The party was comprised of many ac-tivlties for seniors, from swimming to dancing to free video games. Beth Baughn and Mawgee Korb take time to sit. relax, and remember their three years in high school. I 88 All Night Party All type of game were avmlabe (or the party goers, including the popular (oosball table where Chip Se-ldirr and Paul Stroube challenge everyone. Four drawings were held during the course of the mghl Prizes ranged from televisions to shaving kits to fold away sunglasses Lon Shartck looks ques tiomngly at friends who tell her that her name was called for a prize Things That Go Bump in the Night We made it! Congratulations. buddy! As graduates walked In the front door of the Scioto Country Club, each was assaulted by the music of the band Sirrus and enthusiastic friends with good wishes for the future. Tickets to the All-Night Party took the shape of computer punch cards and had to be presented to the parent volunteers at the ticket booth outside. Each graduate s name was written on his ticket, and the tickets were used to draw winners of the door prizes. Prizes included portable television sets. Sony Walkmans, three small refrigerators, coolers, pairs of sunglasses, tote bags — which the emcee claimed were perfect for carry ing beer — and jewelry boxes, to name a few. Sirrus played music from almost every group on the pop scene The Beatles. Van Halen, Styx. Journey, and Billy Squier were all represented. Dancers worked up quite a sweat during each of the band's four or five sets, often bumping into new arrivals because of the dance floor's close proximity to the entrance. Thirsty dancers, and all other party goers, found refreshments at the nonalcoholic bar which provided soft drinks and coffee as well as pretzels and potato chips. Dinner was served on a buffet table at 3:00 a m. or so. by which time most celebrants had worked up an appetite. The hamburgers, potatoes, and chicken salad soothed the hunger pangs and provided an excuse to sit down with friends and reminisce at the tables on the patio and In the dining hall. The pool filled with swimmers eager to escape the heat of the evening, just as the poolside lounge chairs filled with those who needed to lie down and rest. Video games, bingo, and a card playing room also provided the graduates with less strenuous recreation Although not all the graduating seniors went to the All Night Party, a large number of them did Through the night friends and acquaintances told jokes and chatted with each other for what most realized could be the last time. When the party officially ended at 5:00 a m., classmates hugged and said good bye to the past Streams of graduates called as they left. Have a nice life! Given the divergent plans of the members of the Class of 1982, the wish was an appropriate final farewell. All Wight Party 89 Tammy Whitaker Mike Whitley David Wtgington Mark Wilcox Brian W.lfotd Jamie Wilhelm Charlie Wilkinson Chns Williams J 90 Seniors In the spring play Ten Little fndions. an alarmed Vera Claythornc (Ann Paulson) backs a way from General McKenzie (Peter Fabish) since he is a prime suspect in the whodunit mystery Robe ,| Bruce Virginia Moore Bet Bunge Sean Morrow Lon Burnside AHan Murphy Chu- ■ Burrows Juke Her. Pan, Cadora J« f Newstrom Dav I Card Boh Nolan Alison Carr Mike O Brian Chris Coakley Pam O'Connor ERe- Cole BiH CHson Tom Cooper Mike Pappas Karen Daniels Mark Pfister Scot Darby Cara Petro Brian Delfet Rhonda Petsef Joe Del Tosro Lisa Pidock Lisa DrMatteo Paign Pier man Joe Devore 1 y man Pride Sher, Oretwh Kail Pnedeman Mai Doenam Hillary Radbill Kim Dome Chris Rayo Andrew Dr t Diane Reed Heidi Lbel Julie Rftder Robert Ehtbei Mark Relnharl Lisa Ehret Laura Reiss Ciave Esmond Ooug Rhoades MaigoFanfa Jay Richards Jut r arbei Erika R thmillet Biad Tano Rhonda Riley Chris Fisarl Chip Root Stephanie Fo«d Ron Ross W R Fo« Maik Russell David Fiancn Chris Saegei Jack ruder Lisa Seidel Mitty CitWln ChipSelders Robeit Golan Sandy Schmid! Julie Go -esman Ion SfiaHCh Dave Ciialf Beth Shocnon Susan Grant Mike Smith John Greenwatd Maty Smurr UrllGulker Lori Sotos Carolyn Guyro Randy Souder Don Hamilton David Spencer David list nark Oak) Starr Ken Harper Kerr Stevens M.ke Healey Stephanie Steven Cindy Hemle Stacey Stevenson Reid Jeguith Scott Strut net Amy Jlmeson Chris Swabby Sue Jones David Swarthout Bill Jones Tom Tandy Vyas Kartha Bol Tasney John Kennedy Chart Templeton Brad Kester son Scott Thompson Army Khachatoorlan Jane Tor Me a Dk K(dwell EBen Truaetl Steve Kiley EBen Ttegouml Matey Koonfj Caroline Uotiks Carol Korpl Tuna Uotils Lon Lamprcchl Gerard VanEgmond Julie Larkins Brian Vanik Greg Layer Kris Van Patten Peggy Leather man Mike Van Voortus Lesley Lieser Bdt Vargo Carol Lombard. Beth Woe ha Kareo MackUn Dane Walker Anita Medan Barry Walters Mary Jane .Martin Dave Waytoms ■ Vuka Mar u dug Jean Weboer Frank Matane� e Sheda West Joke Manger Value- Wether holt Rod Marion Tim WIlhams Sarah May Can Woods Ketli McCasIm Ivan McClanahan Ohio University Jefl McCray M Warren Bahinvre Ml McLain Kim Bu)o d Ken Mclarnan Randy Cook Paige McMullm Mark Crosten Torn McVey Bob Oral Bdl Mead Rem 4 ll.nult .n nr no ruminon Cathy MetuJlo Alan Koester LUa MUkr JanKaram Peggy Miller Andy Neiklrk John Mmcv Scot Rasor Kathy Minnery Stuait Riei jrl Teresa Mitchell Frank Semant A Hetde Moore Eren Stehling Missy Moore Ohio Wetiayan Yvette Meftah Otterbein Collar Cheryl CaSmt me Amy Hutchinson Heather T ton Oxford College (Oxford. Connecticut} Randy Frick PK f College (CUremont Cakforma) Craig Mullins Principle College (EMeh lllino ) Kmta Nicholl Purdue University Julie Butter Jill Liber Ml I ewis Rio Otande University (Rio Oande Ohio) Clare Blanton Rollin College (Winter Park. Flor,1a) Suv n Bo | J Shelly Beauty Academy Tina Crawford Southern Florida. University of Kerry Wood Stephen College (Columbia Missouri) Suet Baker Syracuse University John Marc hah Tennessee. University of Maggie Frank Bruce Sword U.S. Alt Force Academy (Colorado Spring . Colorado) Robert Frink U.S. Army John Murphy Utah State University Jeff Dehkec Valparaiso University Erie fieri Vanderbilt University Matt Maikwood Mindy Young Mltty Young Vassar College Lyndsay Howard Virginia College Omna Kate Virginia, University of Andy Moor Eric Pierce Wabash College Will Christensen Wake Forest University (Reynolda Station N Carolina) Steve Ferger Kim lananr Washington University (St Lout Missouri) Debbie Mayar KateToomey Washington. University of JersnlCruy Wisconsin. Unlvcfsity of Susan Morse Day id ftiosmrr Wittenberg University rvbhir Campbell Kristen tiling Kevin Foy Enr Mjirkenbach Ma.tha McCall Eric Moser Mon a Qumo Tracy RrchrH Dave South Jamie Smith Emily Verhoff Jane Zangmeister Wrighl State University Maknde Emricfc Wyoming. College of (Laramie. Wyoming) Dave Rea Vale University Doug Millett Xenia Mityagm Ann Paulson Per Sandberg Foreign Countries Rafael Pou — Spam Eva Salt — Sweden AF8 John Schwebatl Early Graduates Gina Bell,ran Bill Crawford Frank Gorman Dave Komar her Caroline Lowery Holly Owens Kathleen Remhatt John Saliman Cindy Stngrr Allison Smilgr Glon Smith Jane 2anomey te« Senior — Destination 93 A World of Difference Of the hundreds of stars that shine on a clear summer night, most appear to be identical drops of light in an ocean of darkness. But a few sparkle brighter than the rest, and these stars attract the attention of observers everywhere The stars which appear most brilliant may not actually be the biggest or brightest, but rather the closest. In order to find the most radiant stars, one needs a way to examine each more closely. Often we view people in the same way that we view stars. Those closest to us are the ob jects of our wishes and expectations. but we are blind to the light beaming from those who are more distant. The Profiles section ex amines in depth some of the year’s fascinating individuals. In this collection of per sonalities. stargazers find a world of difference. In the slate semifinal game. East moor executed an onside kick hoping that the Bears would fumble, thus giving the Warriors a chance at the slate title With less than a minute left. Dave Card successfully recovered his second onside kick of the game He was awarded the game ball Although Dave is unsure whether he wants to continue playing football, he has a strong interest in coaching younger boys and helping them become part of a winning team Helping others would not be a new experience for Dave since he has been involved in many protects through his youth group at Covenant Presbyterian Church One such project was a health fair in a small, rural Kentucky town Dave and his group gave medical tests to people who otherwise would not have had them. Clown ministry was another ex perience that provided an op portunity for Dave to help others Dressed as a clown, he visited nursing homes and hospitals to reach out to people who were troubled or depress ed He felt the job gave him an opportunity to meet new peo pie by talking to them and clowning for them. Dave has also helped the community through an organization called Teens Outreach for Community Help. While involved in this project, Dave helped at a children's center, visited a retirement home, and carried out various other tasks for needy people At school, Dave was involv ed in Leader's Club, was a member of the football team, and was recognized academically for being in the top twenty per cent of his class Dave enjoys spending his free time with close friends Both peers and adults have made him think more about his actions, and through these friends he has given and receiv ed advice and guidance about problems and experiences 94 Profile Anyone who has seen Robert Bruce perform knows that he is a gifted actor Audiences saw him in Spoon River Anthology. Heaven Can Walt, and In his senior year as the mad Mr. Ren field In the fall production of Dracula He brings a spon taneous. genuine quality to his roles that is seldom seen in any performer, regardless of age. and his high standards of per formance apply to every other area of life. At school. Robert maintained a four-point grade average When I was in seventh grade, my mom bribed me — she said she'd buy me a moped. he grinned. Now my grades are a matter of personal pride He put pressure on himself to excel: in his junior year, his health suffered under the high level of stress he created. Realising that no grade was worth falling ill over, he took the academic pressure off himself his senior year and became involved In school activities such as Youth imGovernment. where he was elected mock-mayor of Upper Arlington Robert was also manager of the swim team and a staff member of the Hor wester Outside school. Robert can be found playing video games such as Asteroids and Bat tie Zone. target shooting or trap shooting in Missouri, or ex panding his collections of Star Wars and Charlie Chaplin memorabilia, occasionally see ing a Chaplin film His junior year, he traveled to Germany and was able to make use of his German well enough to enjoy himself thoroughly Probably Robert's most ap parent quality, his sense of humor, is well-developed — and well used He enjoys mak Ing people laugh but tries to avoid the sort of humor that hurts feelings. If somebody gets hurt. I feel bad, he said Although he sees himself as a loner. Robert has learned to appreciate being with people. And people have learned to ap predate being with him Lyndsay Howard does not merely create art; she lives it. She sees the world with an ar list’s eyes, finding the images she chooses to see In the ob jects that surround her women dancing in the branches of a young tree or a spider's web in the surface of a table. She believes that there is art in everything if one is predisposed to see it. She chooses to be predisposed The painting and drawing that is so much a part of Lynd say carries over in both the way she views life and the way she lives it. In both, she searches for beauty — and ugliness because she believes neither can exist without the other. To her. life itself contains elements of beauty and equal amounts of ugliness and would not be com plete otherwise Her life is full of the things she loves: exercise, people, travel, and learning. She is a regular jogger, an enthusiastic conversationalist, an inveterate traveler, and a parttime student at Ohio State taking courses in Turkish. Islamic literature, and ancient Middle Eastern history. She spent the summers before her junior and senior years see mg the sights of the American Southwest and Europe, where she visited France and Finland — she planned to study art in Italy after graduating from high school and taking a crash course in Italian. Italy scares me. but I push myself into things that scare me. Lyndsay said Her French is fluent, so she learned much about the French culture by talking to people during her stay In that country In the Southwest, she saw a side of America new to her because of her East Coast background. In order to apply her facility with languages and her knowledge of foreign cultures to a career, Lyndsay is con sidering a career as a diplomat, probably a cultural attache. On ly an extraordinary career could utilize all of her skills, and she must be challenged to be happy. Profiles 95 Backstage during almost any product� on a the high school. Kristen Ersing was found busily at work on the show — any show She was involved in many areas of theater work from set design, technical work, and stage management, to acting in a play Kristen's first experience with theater was during her sophomore year when the vocal music department presented the musical Fiman s Rainbow She designed and built the set was a member of the stage crew, and also par ticipated in the show as a chorus member Drawing on the experience she gamed from working with the cast of the musical. Kristen worked on every production the music and drama departments performed during her junior and senior years In the community, Kristen served as a member of the Cultural Arts Commission of the City Of (Jpper Arlington Consisting of eight people con cerned with the arts, this group determines the city's public exhibits and films and co ordinates the summer Music in the Parks.” as well as the artists in residence for the Up per Arlington Schools. Because I am the only student member of the Cultural Arts Commission.' she remarked, it is my responsibility to represent the adolescents of the community m any decisions the committee makes. In addition to working with rhe Cultural Arts Commission, Kristen also cafounded the high school arts support group. Youth Endowment for the Arts Each member of the support group had an obligation to make students aware of the arts and the opportunities for involvement, A person doesn't have to be a child prodigy to become involved in the arts. Kristen stated. She has taken her own advice Because of her exposure to such a wide variety of cultures and societies. Audrey Alex under has been able to expand her interest in foreign languages As Audrey explain ed. I want to learn as many languages as I can — my goal is seven — fluently Her earliest experiences with languages in school began through a clerical error After she signed up for German. Audrey's schedule was lost Through an attempt to rectify the situation, she was incorrect ly signed up for French with Spanish as her second choree When she finally received her schedule, she discovered that she was assigned to a French room with a Spanish teacher and a German book, thus begin ning her experience in languages! By the end of her senior year, she completed one year of German, five years of French, and five years of Spanish She also studied four years of Japanese on her own and mastered some Scottish dialect taught to her by her grandmother Audrey's abilities � n languages allowed her to com mumcate with people in many of the places that she visited In addition to traveling across the United States, she hat journeyed to Paris. Madrid, and Tokyo While in Tokyo, she felt very close to the Japanese peo pie. and would like someday to be an ambassador to Japan. Although the Japanese , language is not as widdy spoken as French. Spanish, or German, she enjoys speaking it very much. Her interests involve more than just languages She enjoy writing, drawing, and studying astrology Audrey also love music and listens to any form ! from punk to classical She described her personality when she stated. Tm very adap J table, I can sympathise with people in any situation because I have so many culture in me. _________ __________ 96 Profile;. Few people devote as much time to any one inteiest as Isaac Klapper devotes to music But then, few people are as successful as Isaac. Indeed. Isaac is an excellent cellist, and music takes up most of his time The dedication he showed since he began playing the cello in fourth grade definitely had its rewards. Isaac was a member of the Columbus Youth Orchestra for four years, and he held the principal cello position for three years He was also a member of the Ohio All-State Orchestra and played as pnn cipal cellist for three years. As a junior. Isaac won the Colum bus Concerto Contest, and. as a result, he performed with the Columbus Symphony at the high school During the summer prior to his senior year, Isaac organized a string quartet which perform ed at weddings, parties, and other social events This enter prise was a good experience for Isaac, and profitable, too! he added with a grin Surprisingly. Isaac is not sure if he will major in music in col lege. One might think the choice would be easy for so meone so devoted to the art. but the number of opportunities for musicians is few. and the competition for jobs is fierce Isaac thinks that this competi tion takes away from the actual performance of the music, and he is therefore hesitant about pursuing an occupa tion in this uncertain field As an alternative. Isaac is consider ing computer or natural sciences as an area of study Besides being an avid sports fan. Isaac does not have many other hobbies or interests. The reason was clear: To be as talented a musician as Isaac Klapper. one does not have time for much else. One and a half years ago. Mark Lindcman found that he was heading In the wrong direc tion. Marks interest in numbers had sharpened his analytical ability until he was far ahead of his peers, but these talents were both a bless mg and a curse. He saw himself becoming a stereotypical brain. and he recognized that he was heading towards a dif ferent plane of existence than the rest of the school — but not necessarily a higher one At this stage in Mark's life a major change occurred. He became a born again Christian Mark decided that If God didn't exist, then I guess I didn t either. He began to concen trate on being open” and get ting to know people. He spent less time studying and instead devoted a couple of nights a week to Bible studies Last year, Mark performed in the Christian musical Tetelestai. and he helped a friend assem ble a similar production The time Mark spent on other Interests did not affect his academic performance, he was a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Scholarship semi finalist He also earned a one thousand dollar scholarship to any school in Ohio Mark's academic In terests currently are in political or social science Mark applies his interest in politics by working in political campaigns. He uses his skill with numbers by targeting for candidates, a task which in volves numbers and an element of judgment. Few high school seniors become involved in politics or earn scholarships as did Mark Lindcman But Mark's high school career was even more remarkable: midway through his senior year, Mark celebrated his sixteenth birthday Profiles 97 Becoming involved in a vane ty of activities has given me a chance to meet different people and learn many ideas An often boisterous and sarcastic Paul Strouhr was known throughout the high school for not only his sociable qualities, but his achievements in music, athletics, and academics as well. He played the saxophone in the Jazz Ensemble and the high school band, received varsity letters his Junior and senior years for his performance as a tackle on the football team. and. displaying his academic excellence. Paul was selected as a National Merit Scholar finalist Along with these accomplishments. Paul was a member of Senior Men's Club and also held the position of Assistant Superintendent for Cur riculum. Instruction, and Plann ing in the Youth InGovernment program Paul enjoys being around people and participating in group activities, especially if they benefit the school or community. In 1981. Paul was selected by the faculty to attend a three day conference at Capital University. The convention, called Camp Enterprise, was sponsored by the Upper Arlington Rotary Associa tion and was conducted by pro minent businessmen from Cen tral Ohio. Through a series of lee lures and discussions. Paul learned about the free enterprise system, taxation, and govern ment. Also during that year, he received a one hundred dollar merit award for his outstanding scholastic abilities Paul used this money to attend a week long seminar in computer science, math, and chemistry at the Air Force Academy in Colorado dur ing the summer Paul feels that friendships are of paramount importance. With his constantly evident sense of humor, he makes friends easily and is seldom seen in bad spirits. Paul accurately described his friendly, unique personality when he remarked. I like people who can laugh at themselves — because If they don't. I will An artist in every sense of the word. Stephanie Vegso has been recognized for her artistic talent since the sixth grade when she designed the Arts Im pact logo for the Columbus Public Schools The masks she created received national recognition and were displayed m Washington. D.C.. during the summer of 1976. In 1981 Steph won a one hundred dollar sav ings ond from the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission for her poster promoting car pooling. She also displayed a water color painting in the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition Although she enjoys water color. Steph's favorite medium to work with is ink. She sket ches a variety of subjects, but prefers people whom she ad mires and landscapes of places she has visited or dreams of visiting. Steph has never sold any of her artwork, but instead she has given it away It is like giving away a part of myself. said Steph I could never put a price on that In 1977 Steph toured Europe for one month with a group of seven students from Colum bus. She stayed in Switzerland for two weeks and attended the University of Constance Hopefully, after I finish col lege, some friends and I will be able to go back there. com men ted Steph During her senior year. Steph was a statistician for the hockey team, a member of the art division of the Norwesfer staff, and an active participant m Art Club She also worked with the Peers Support Group, advised by Mr. John Neff. The group is a confidential gather ing of eight students who meet each Wednesday night to deal with their recovering from alcoholism. It is a type of treatment that focuses on feel ings,” said Steph. It helps everyone feel wanted and provides an important opportunity to find sober friends. 98 Profiles To be challenged and to prove to myself that I can meet the challenge Is Anita Madan's credo, and she met challenge with great success in high school. Anita received the honor of superior ratings in local, district, and state science fairs; statewide ranking in the English language; first place in the nation In the National Tests of Scholastic Achievement in French; first place for poetry recitation in level three of the Ohio State German Cornpeti tion; and highest ratings in several quartet and solo violin competitions. She was also a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Because of the high standards Anita set for herself in high school, she was under con siderable academic pressure In dealing with this, she tried to do her best and take things one step at a time. I don't worry about pressures because it doesn't do any good to worry. After rigorous academic effort. Anita composes herself with quiet pasttimes such as attending movies with her friends, reading, going out to eat. visiting parks, or listening to orchestra concerts with her family. Her interests center around foreign languages. She com pleted her fourth year of German and studied French at Ohio State during her senior year. She intends to pursue a career that lets her travel, maybe as a diplomat or a member In the Foreign Service. Anita s favorite country is France, her mother's birth place She finds it captivating because of its pretty language, interesting culture, and amiable people. She hopes to spend a year in France while enrolled at Ohio State. Anita acknowledged. It gives me satisfaction and en couragement when my efforts are recognized The extensive recognition Anita received In high school was well deserved Few people would consider traveling from Columbus. Ohio, to Niagara Falls by bicycle But Mike Healey and Bill Vargo did exactly that. At the age of thirteen. Bill was encouraged to cycle by his brother in law. part owner of Cycles 161. Bill's enthusiasm for the sport prompted Mike to sell his motocross motorcycle to buy a bicycle. At the age of sixteen, they ventured eight hundred miles to the Canadian Niagara Falls It was their first bicycle tour. Since then, the two have ridden together on several trips, the most recent of which took them along the East Coast and across the Blue Ridge Mountains Both agree that cycling has helped them become closer to each other and develop a unique friend ship A mutual com petitiveness exists between us which pushes us to live out some of our dreams. Bill said Cycling has been a good learn mg experience. I'm sure that it will be helpful in future aspirations. Although one might assume that the boys have a whole hearted dedication to cycling, their attitude is more relaxed and funtoving than that of a competitive bicycle team. Were experienced bikers. stated Mike, experienced enough to know that we're not hardcore cyclists Both have participated in a number of school activities. Mike, utilizing his athletic and management abilities, became the president of Ski Club at the beginning of his senior year Bill has used his artistic talents to work on a number of school related design projects, among them filling the role of art editor on the 1982 Norwester staff and designing two winning Homecoming floats in 1980 and 1981. As far as future bike trips are concerned, we have no definite plans. Bill said The important thing is that you must not just talk about the things you would like to do; you must do them Profiles 99 Poised between the eorth ond sky, juniors reach toward both. The glitter ond apparent freedom of the senior year beckon, but despite the pull of the stars wheeling overhead, their feet remain bound by more earthly concerns. Starry eyed class officer find new and exciting challenges for the cosmic Class of 1983 Pictured ate Greg Over myet. vice president Grace Geisman, president Lynn Drury, treasurer and Pete Bowers, secretary Juniors Get in Gear Probing the boundless regions of high school, the junior class officers began the year with the goal of improving the class unity President Grace Geisman expressed her thoughts when she explained, I think the class as a whole has a lot of potential that is not being put to use. yet there are a lot of good workers who can really get the job done Her point is one supported by many of her classmates As Liz Moran stated. There are a lot of nice people, a lot of personalities. and a lot of talents, but we are not as unified as we could be.” Despite the diversity of individuals in the class, the officers successfully joined everyone together to produce a second place showing in the Homecoming float competition. Of their efforts, Grace said. I was really impressed with how well everyone worked together. Other ideas that the officers had planned included the sale of bandanas or some other item to promote class spirit. They also wished to have an all class party with swimming and other activities to be held after a basketball game or school event. Unfortunately, many ideas had to be modified because of the lack of money. This problem, however, was partly reduced by the traditional magazine sale Some of the money was set aside for decorations for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom, which proved to be a success because of their efforts. Activities were scheduled to make the year more enjoyable for all juniors who chose to be involved. Alan Anderson ex plained. As a sophomore you get some new things, but as a junior, there are very few new challenges and experiences The projects proposed by the officers relieved much of the boredom felt by some of the students, provided the oppor tunity for interaction within the class, and helped to ease the stress felt by many students This type of stress was reveal ed by one junior, Jackie Higbee, in her remark: If you can make it through your junior year at Arlington, you can make it through anything. This feeling seemed to be prevalent with many juniors. The pressure to get high grades, the feeling of forced conformity, and the problem of stereotyping made some want a break from routine. There were some students, however, who felt more relaxed during their junior year As Rich Curry concluded, the junior year is a lot easier than the sophomore year because you are more at ease with the school situation and you can concentrate more on school work and events.” On ? wild and crazy guy. Brad Butler dons his swinging singles apparel and enjoys a drink with his friends Tired of the doily routines on the mainland, natives Anne McCarty. Julie Carleton. Ton Rundels, Ken Keener, and Melissa Stull bung the spud of Hawaii toU A Junuors 103 III Rob Jones and Ken Mollica take time out to relax between classes Jane Dicker arranges a flower in her hair os pan of the Howolian theme at the Senior Bond Breakfast David Abbott David Abrams Micheal Acock Scott Adams Michael Adler Beth Aker man Anne Allen Carole Allen Kenneth Amlcon Alan Anderson Curt Anderson Dana Andrews Peggy Armstrong Tim Arnett Chris Aschinger Randy Asmo Jon Athens Darren Baker Ginger Ballard Doug Barnes Lauren Barnes Steve Barnes Jim Barrett Alvaro Barnga Paul Battcrson John Baumer Jane Bender Jim Bender 104 Juniors III Members of Mrs. Elizabeth Richomnd's Composition II class develop their physical skills as well as their writing techniques Steve Jacoby looks in owe as Upper Arlington's own Pavarotti. Mike Davis, belts out an operatic note while singing The Star Spangled Banner Todd Berntson Judi BersoH Margaret Beynen Rusty Bland Elliott Blatt Dave Blazek Brenda Bob James Bock Brady Bogen Kim Bolzenlus Jelf Bonaventure Jenifer Bopp Eric Bowen Peter Bowers Juniors At a football game. Jenny Naffziger, Cynthia Watson, and Carrie Clark are hypnotized by the beat of the band during the half time show Providing entertainment at a party, An drew Fischer does his Woody Allen impersonation for his friends Julie Brandt Laurie Brandt Julie Brant DareleBr.il Terry Brodhag David Brooke Keith Brown David Bull Theresa Burke Alan Burkholder Brad Butler Todd Butler Thomas Caldwell Mark Calvary Connie Campbell Alan Card Debbie Cardwell Jot Carpenter Teresa Carr Carolyn Cavalaris Jane Cavarossi Martha Cavendish Cole Chalfant Jim Child Carrie Clark Bill Cleary Cristin Clifford Rudy Cloon 106 Juniors III Collette Coffman Robert Collie Robert Collier Dean Cokisimo Dexter Congbalay Heather Conway Linda Cooper David Cornwell Stephanie Corrado Susan Costakos Ben Creighton Carolyn Cullman Douglas Culp Mike Cummins Kurt Wright stands motionless as his body absorbs the energy emitted from the hall lights while passers by wonder what planet he came from Martin Cunningham Richard Curry Vicki Damian Karl Davidek Janna Davis Ted Davis Dedra Day Jeff Decker Michele Deffet David De Matteis Christine Demos Gina DePascale Matthew DeSantis Jane Dieker Juniors 107 II Student Council member Carolyn Cavalans designs posters to encourage Homecoming Parade attendance Doug Dodd Lynn Drury Doug Dodewicz Amanda Duka! Leigh Durley Margie Early Scott Easton Andrew Eastwood Steven Eastwood Linda Eggert Lori Ehret Jill Eikenbary Mary JoElford Ernie Ellies Not Enough Space: The Parking Dilemma 7:30 a.m. and he's late For school? No. for the parking lot! An empty parking space at the student parking facility has become a contradiction in terms. Hordes of anxious drivers battle fatigue and each other every day in pursuit of this peculiar grail, at hours of the morning normal ly reserved for sleep Since an increasing majority of students transport them selves to school by car. the same spaces that sheltered the number of cars of students in past years have proven to be painfully made quate for their present-day task. Today s student goes to great lengths to secure a priceless piece of pavement He tries carpooling, walking, or taking the bus when he can. but on those Inevitable days when utilizing the family automobile can not be escaped, strategy comes into play. He awakens hours before dawn to prepare for the coming ordeal by psyching himself up with thoughts of his automotive supremacy, his indomitable competitive spirit, and the long walk back to the car if he is forced to park on the north end of Brandon Road With a final determined glance at his wrist watch, he climbs aboard his chariot and ‘‘revs the engine once or twice to make certain of the vehicle's operability. The engine is healthy He shifts deftly out of park and the car leaps from the family driveway, an innocent domesticated vehicle transformed into an instru ment of war The student and his trusty car slink along the darkened streets, ready at a moment's notice to dive for cover if an enemy vehicle is spotted. The streets are clear Only a final stretch of open road remains of the perilous journey The stadium bleachers loom closer, and with them the hope that the impossible dream has been realized After an eternity, the parking lot itself is in sight A thrill of victory flutters in the stu dent's chest. All that remains is the approach toward the precious space Suddenly, a white Trans Am threatens to usurp the patch of asphalt. Glancing wildly around himself and realizing that the only space left is the one before him. he startles the Trans Am with a piercing blast of his horn and slips into the vacancy bet ween a blue Pinto and a late model Cadillac. He has triumphed. ■ 106 Juniors Dexter Congbalay tries, to convince hi lab partner. Bill Krauss, that their par tial thermal degradation of carbon diox ide foamed saccharides with protein in elusions, otherwise known as peanut brittle, will taste fantastic' With pen and stationery handy. Connie Campbell writes home to tell her family of her adventures at summer camp Mark Ellis Mark Eppert Kimbcrle Erickson John Esmond Chris Estelle Daniel Evans Petei Fabish John Fairand Tom Falhdas Keith Farnsworth David Fcduchak Kathleen Fcidncr Gregg Fenton Tammy Firestone Andrew Fischei Jan Fischer Thomas Fischer Mary Florence Catherine Foster Nicole Foster Kathy Fox Kathy Foy Teri Franks Perry Frey Scott Frost Amy Fryman Douglas Fulmer Beth Gano Juniors 109 III 110 Juniors III Jennifer Gareff Brent Garland Jenny Gatsch Grace Geisman Leigh Gentry Joe Gerbil Holly Gerken Paul Ghidottl James Gibeaut Stephen Gifford Janet Gille Boom boom Gillowskt Marian Gilmore Susan Goddard m fa Aaron Goldfein Karen Goldmann Steve Gopel Frank Gordon Gary Grabovac Greg Grafton John Graver John Green Emily Greenwald Mike Grim ' Kathy Gruber % , Greg Guthrie Amy Guy Greg Guy The captivating Judi Bersoff always finds a way to keep Miss Angela Phillip's French III class on its toes Nancy Hagemeir Robert Hager Matt Hamilton Matt Hampanan Janna Harrington Andrew Harris Lance Hartley Amy Hawk Bob Hays Stephen Heil Richard Hendrix Eric Hendrrcks Donna Her urn Richard Hess Study halls can be boring, but when a “10 walks by. Lance Hartley cannot help but take a peck Aaron Goldfein looks on as Jackie Tough waits apprehensively to apply CPR to a dummy during Health class Lisa Heyl Jackie Higbee David Highman Susan Himes Stewart Hirsch Christina Hirth Cyndie Hitt Joseph Hoess Michael Hoess Herb Holler Dana Holman Beth Hoover Gavin Howe Brian Hoyland Juniors 111 Jeffrey Hoyt Don Hsiao David Hudson Sean Hughes Leanne Hull Amy Hurd Jon Hutchko Marty Igel Shahla Ighani Shirin Ighani Lee Anne Imes Ruth Inglis Steve Jacoby Court Jester Karen Ptetrzak is completely unaware that a talking horse Is whispering sweet nothings into Lee Adkins' ear nft i Hecate contest winner Ellen Evans recites lines from Macbeth in Mr Phillip Wagner’s British Literature class 112 Juniors With books placed in a duffle bag. Doug Barnes plans to study for exams through osmosis. Christine Jochem Mike Johnson Sharon Johnson Brian Jones Robert Jones Tari Jones Shdlie Jordan Susan Judy Julie Jung Ken Keener John Keiler Greg Kell Hunter Kelley Andy Kelly Excited about the new school year. Bill Kennedy practices his Fonz impression to say that being a junior is okay! Juniors 113 William Kemp Bill Kennedy Jackie Kerns Lisa Kessler Karen Kiener Lynn K testing Karen Kimm John King Amy Kizer William Knoop Andy Kottenslelte Bill Krauss Carla Knchbaum Cristy Kurz Bruce Lancia Karen Langford Natalie Lantz Cynthia Lao Laura Larnmer Beth Lashuk Robert Laudick Diane Laughlin Lisa Lawing Jennifer Lawrence Vicky Lawrence Beth Lee Rod Lehman Brian Lehr A pair of tough cookies. Dave Mehaffie and Chad Marolf engage in cookie wrestling To the victor belong the crumbs Lori Vogt strides down the homestretch for a fourth place finish at the girls' state cross-country championships Courtney Roberts. Ton Rundels and Allen Card get a taste ol a cowboy's hie while exploring the outer limits of Phoenix. Arizona fcX Jk Steven Lencke Cecil Lewis Craig Liddle KrisUeser Holly Lincoln Scott Lindner Kristine Lindsay Stephen Lingo Anne Losekamp Mary Ellen Lowery Bradley Lucas Jennifer Lynch Dan Lynn Mike Machinsky r F TERMinal Distress: A Junior Malady Somewhere in a small, smoke-filled room, a group of people gathered around a large table. Each person had a stack of important looking papers, and they all grinned devilishly as a small grayhaired man spoke. We are all gathered again this year to make plans for the high school term papers. I will summarize our annual job for our new members. Each year high school students are asked to write term papers in various classes. These papers require students to cover topics in great detail and com plete an extensive amount of research. Often, term papers represent a culmination of both writing skills and command of a particular topic. “Students spend long hours in libraries. the old man continued, ‘ but each year technology makes infor mation easier to reach, and students have less of a burden. For this reason our committee was formed. We make the students' task as difficult as possible. We are teachers who assign insane topics and librarians who make sure that important resources are nowhere to be found. This year, come term paper time, we are proud to announce that our friends at office supply companies have agreed to mysteriously run out of typing paper and ribbon. Also, there will be no typing correction fluid except in chartreuse! And best of all,” he said as he began to laugh, when students ask for these items, sales people will point and laugh at them like lunatics! The entire committee rejoiced in its sinister plans When the room was again quiet, a lonely, timid voice rang out from somewhere In the cloudy assembly. Why must we be so hard on the students? The old man s glare silenced all present. Why?!” he bellowed. Why? Why? The word rang through my head and reverberated like the hum of the electric typewriter I leaned upon. Why are you up so late? my father repeated. I must have fallen asleep. My voice cracked as I spoke. I'm typing my term paper. Do you need any help? I thought of the far-off smoky room in the recesses of my consciousness and said. No. I can do it alone. Juniors 115 Cindy Vlahos finds the action in the back of her Twentieth Century Drama class more lively than taking notes, but senior Ron Ross is oblivious to the whole situation Lisha Sturdivant and Shawn Walton are less than exuberant as a proud Detx b� e Price exclaims that she got an A on her term paper Roxanne Macomber Charles Marolf Tony Martin Jim Masdea Kristin Mason Ronald Mason Teri Massaro Mike Matthews Anne May Elizabeth McCall Kathy McCarthy Anne McCarty Amy McCombs Janet McCracken Monica McDonald David McIntyre Tinker McKee Beth Meacham Doug Meacham John Meagher Dav� d Mehaffie Mike Menning Mary Merullo Susan Miklosik Ann Miller Christopher Miller Timothy Millward Molly Mizer 116 Juniors James Mockler Anne Moffitt John Mollico Kenneth Mollica Mike Mollmann John Moore Elizabeth Moron David Morton David Moutoux Colleen Muldoon Patrick Murray Shaun Mynster Jenny Naffzlger Mary Nay Mary Beth Nelson David Newland Jim Newstrom Gordon Nichols Stephanie Nitschke Brian Noble Peter Norwich Dan Shea. Brian Ewy. Dove Blozek. Peter Fabish, and Dave Burgin show a visiting chicken some Upper Arlington hospitality. In hopes of spotting hungry football fans. Elizabeth Mahoney. Marian Gilmore, and Karen Smith check out potential customers as they enter the stands Juniors 117 III During a photo session for the spring musical. Mike Grimm playfully flexes his muscles for the camera Mary Obert Kdhanne O'Brien Eric Olson Margaret Orazen Jenny Ormsby Robert Overberg Greg Overmyer Jeff Oyster Jill Palmer Susan Palmer Kim Parker Mary Lou Parsons Timothy Parsons Bruce Patterson Debra Pederson Lori Penzone Kathryn Perotti Bill Perrine Meg Peters Rachael Pelt us Karen Pietrzak MB Juniors James Plahuta Don Policaro David Porterfield Jim Post Michael Potter Jennifer Potts Debra Price James Price Preston Price Mark Proicou Dan Prond Sarah Purdy Mike Queen Laura Ragland Katherine Ramsay Paul Ramsey Karen Randall Martin Rattan Laurie Ray James Rechstemer Joan Redding Missy Redmond Edward Reilly Terry Rennecker Malinda Rex Lisa Rhees Courtney Roberts Brad Robeson Scott Robinson Suzanne Robinson Winston Robinson Heather Romine John Royer Tori Rundets Michael Sabo Football It a popular tradition with players and fans John Vaughn, number 45. runs out of the locker room to rousing cheers The Best Of Times Every year there are certain favorites. the absolute best They may be fads or strange trends They may be newly discovered hangouts or perhaps longheld traditions Most people have at least one all time favorite, whether it be an ice cream, movie, or eaterie Following is a compila tion of some of the ' best on the juniors' list Being neither new to the high school, nor old, the juniors represent a perspective somewhere in between So. from A to Z. as a result of a random junior class survey. The Best ol 1982 Actor: no one favorite, but a list including Dustin Hoffman, Robert Redford. and Harrison Ford Actress: Jane Fonda, who is the daughter of Oscar winner Henry Fonda, a political activist, author of a best seller healthbook. and (oh. yes) a talented actress. Book: The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger Car: several popular choices here, all expensive and classy, including Trans Am. BMW. and Mercedes Color: blue Day: FRIDAY (any Friday will do.) Extracurricular Activity: every club. team, and association has loyal supporters, but favorite choice — football Fast Food Restaurant: despite the daily migration to the comer of Northwest Boulevard and Zollinger Road for lunch. Wendy's not the top pick The winner White Castle Game: any of the sometimes frustrating and fascinating, but most certainly addictive video games — Pac Man. Asteroids, or Space Invaders 120 Juniors Having just swn a James Taylor con Cert, Loueva Schnm picks out the JT album to add to ber collect ion Anticipating the taste of his chocolate sundae, Ted Davis hungrily watches an employee at Joey's prepare his chocolate delight' Holiday: Christmas. Ice Cream Flavor: a tie between Mint Chocolate Chip and Oreo Jeans: loyal designer jeans wearers abide in Arlington, but the top label on (J A bottoms — Levi's. Kept Secret: The official policy on senior exarns. which was not announced until well into the se cond semester Or perhaps the identity of the vandals who wrote on the west wall of the school The worst kept? Perhaps the Norwester initiation date Leisure Clothes: Irods. jeans. and topsiders Movie: the overwhelming box of Lice smash, Raiders of the Lost Ark. starring swashbuckling Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones Night Life Hotspot: anything on High Street neat the Ohio State campus, from the Movies to Papa Joe's Ohio Tradition: the Buckeyes, of course President: as might be expected, presidential giants such as George Washington. Abraham Lincoln. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and John F Kennedy were among the top choices Quiet Place to Study: nowhere in the school, and certainly not the learning center Radio Station: WLVQ Song: Freebird by the group Lynyrd Skynyrd Television Personality: the top voiegetter (at least of the girls). Tom Selleck, the sexy star of Magnum P I O.A. Tradition: who can choose among the Prom, football. Homecoming Parade .? Vacation Spot: Florida. Victory: impressive state vie tones in golf and girls' cross country among others, but defeating Worthington in boys' swimming to win the district title one very savory triumph Waste of Time: watching MTV X Rated Movie: the survey was of juniors, who aren't old enough to attend skin flicks (A few smart alecks wrote in Revenge of the Cheerleaders ) Yearbook: undoubtedly the fior wester Zany Time: Norwester initia tion. and. according to this writer, the rest of the year on the staff! Juniors 121 David Sams Susan Sanders Kathleen Scanlon Joseph Schivone William Schliu Richard Schnoor Christine Schodorf Richard Schoenstein Rervee Schootey Louesa Schnm Jennifer Scott Leane Scott Shadi Sedghinejad Kurt Seiburt David Setterlm Debra Shapiro Daniel Shea Susan Shelby Dan Sheline Sarah Shelton Margaret Sheppard Preparing for the 1982 football season. David Highman gets himself into top physical condition by using the Nautilus machines in the new weight room 122 Juniors Cindy Shilliday Jessica Shimberg Eric Shuler Matthew Shoman Julie Shoop Will U. Shudup Julia Simonian Elmer Sklue Dawn Slack Gregory Slemmer Brian Sleeper Dana Smith Elirabeth Smith Karen Smith Duncan Snyder James Sokol Trent Southworth Tina Stephan Jane Stooke Pam Stout Boris Streun Melissa Stull Lisha Sturdivant Amar Subramanian Susan Summer Mabel Syrup Dana Talmy James Taylor Juniors 123 Tom Tangent Trisha Taylor Ten Tesla Tracy Thomas Terry Tibbals Jacki Tough Cathy Travers Cratg Travis Darla Trott Greg Tuller Steve Turner Sherry Ulrich Jane (Jtgard John VanderVoort During the boys state swimming meet in Canton, Ohio, a shy Brian Noble sweetly requests that his picture not be taken Awaiting the arrival of moon men. Darla Trott and Bill Perrine ready themselves by listening to heavy metal.'' Glenn Vanik Jeff VanSchoyk Dan Vegso Cindy Vlahos Lori Vogt Michelle Wagner Pam Walker Lori Walsh Elizabeth Walters Shawn Walton John Ware Ann Warmolts Cindy Warnick Tammy Watkins Cynthia Watson Steve Weaver Mike Weed Randy Whipps Mike Whitcomb Nathalie White Scott White Juniors Amidst the sawdust and wood blocks. Mark Ellis works to complete his project for Mr. Joe Carter's Wood IV class Jonathan Whybrew Karla Wilcox Robert Wilke Brett Williams David Williams Jenni Williams Stephanie Williams Chilly Willy Gwen Wilson Pat Wilson Andy Wiltberger Annette Winchester Linnette Woda Milissa Wojta John Wood Kerry Wood Andy Woodson Laura Worniak Kurt Wright Keith Zohniser Todd Zellmer Surprised by a pair ol barnyard animals. Cindy Warmck receives birth day wishes from a twosome of feathered friends Juniors 125 Joining the Ranks of Stars The transition into high school life is often overwhelming for sophomores Uncertainty about the surroundings and school traditions is evident on every sophomore's face during the first few weeks of school. With a puzzled look, each wanders the halls looking for his classes, only to find that he is at the wrong end of the building He is the victim of ridicule by the seniors, who take advantage of the sophomores naivety by play ing pranks on him. In the classroom, the teachers may compare the sophomore to his older brother or sister, calling him by his sibling s name. But after two or three weeks, the sophomore begins to find his place He soon feels comfor table in the building and ad justs to new groups of friends To unify the sophomore class so that the individuals would associate with each other was the goal of the sophomore class officers. To perform their obligations well, they needed good channels of communication with every part of the school and provide projects for their class that were both fun and rewarding Officers Burke Archibald. Kathy Schaal. Jack Tzagour ms, and Lisa Braden tried to create a spirit of friendship within the sophomore class Each officer felt the need to combine the interests of every member of the class in order to get to know one another The first obstacle the class had to conquer was the construction of the Homecoming float The project demanded organization, money, and management of time. It helped us to get everyone ac Sophomore cla � officer an� .oo l| wan to launch ne projects. but they find I he new hiflh school transportatO) a hit ndiculoui Pictured are (From Row): Lisa Braden, treasurer. Kathy Schaal. secretary; (Back Row): Burke Archibald, president and Jack Tzoaoumis. vice president quainted and familiar with our class It was an important step in achieving togetherness, co operation, and a spirit within the class. remarked Kathy Schaal Other projects planned for the class were the tradi tional sophomore party and a variety of fund raising projects such as bake sales and a car wash ‘‘The outstanding characteristic of the soDhomore class.” said Burke Archibald, is the variety of talented people who are loving and very sensitive Each member of the sophomore class agreed that the potential of their class was great They felt pride in the Class of 1984. but its success depended on everyone working toward a common goal happiness. Lis Braden commented. Each per son must try to be outgoing and considerate of each other's feelings, and must work hard at his own individual challenges to benefit the class . 178 SoplKutvorrv II Debbie Abbott Amy Achatz Mike Adams Pam Agan Joseph Aleshire Elizabeth Alexander John Alexander Alison Allbee Kirk Allton Jeff Andrews Teresa Andrews Jeffrey Anms Daun Aplmg Burke Archibald 130 SophorTvVe II Brett Ashley Krista Ashlock John Austin Jennifer Ayers Martin Baba Jeffrey Bache Mike Barnes John Barnett Gabor Barsai Jeffrey Basso Michelle Batch Michael Bates Patsy Baughn Tina Bavelis After reading The Crucible. Mike Sabo and Sarah Loebs present their dramatic abilities to Miss Vickie Miller's English class Sean McKee and Grant Jones take two'' to discuss the endless homework they must complete in study hall Carol Beach Jane Beebe Janmfer Behm Theresa Bell Michael Bcrend Julie Bergamesca Debbie Berwanget Julia Bierly Joel Buch Rick Bukrver David Blair Doug Blue Michelle Boch Chris Boggs Andrea Bonny Joseph Bowers Susan Boyd Martha Boyd David Btacy Lisa Braden Leslie Braun Jeffrey Brehmer Ale Brodhag Nancy Brownell Cathy Brownlee Kristen Buchhcim Melissa Building Mike Burton Stephanie Davidson enjoys mas querading at one of the many (J A band parties but hopes senior Ken Weaver will some day grow a real mustache Sophomores Amy Buschar Scott Bussell John Bussey Todd Comet on Martin Cantwell Su y Cardwell Anne Carmack Doug Carmack Andrea Carpenter Pam Carroll Brian Casey Jean Casey Brenda Caster Louis Cataland Nick Cavalaris Grace Chen Michele Cbern Amy Childs Michael Chrissos Brenda Christopher sen Janet Clcchetti Brett Ciricillo Louise Clark John Clifford Melissa Cobb Soon Cole Walter Cole Paul Conaway 132 Sophomores ■O' Catching some lay from the blight lights. Mike Ferrrtti relaxes as he waits to have his pic lure taken In Miss Connie Coultrap's Visual Arts class Betsy Taylor captures the atten tion of a visiting elementary school stu dent with a homemade storybook ft ft ft ft (ft f' Colette Come Amy Cook Lisa Corey Chris Cowman Will Cowman Phillip Crawford David Crouse Catherine Cupps Stephanie Davidson Crissy Davis Lynn Davis Richard Davis Brian Davy Marianne Davy Sophomores 133 II Chris Decapva Scott 0««ds Michael Defferro Beth Demers Gretchen Depascale Jon Deshler Peter Devore Matt Dicke Doug Dickey Jenny Dixon Richard Dodson Cecily Doeisam Scot Donaldson Vicki Donaldson Maura Donoghuc Elite Drauglis Jennie Drennmg Selika Ducksworth Rob Dedewict Eric Dunlap Daniel Dunlop Robert Dunn Greg Dupont Mike Edwards Ann Esdson Kristyn Elliott Rond a Ellis Christopher English 134 Sophomores III Laurie Gebhart learns from experience the consequences of being a sophomore os senior Eric Pierce packs his human snowball Brian Ensminger Bill Ernst Amber Evans Amy Fairand John Fallidas Todd Farmer Mary Jane Farrell Pam Faurc Paul Fergus Ted Ferguson Cathy Ferretti Becky Ferris Rob Rckell Karren Fink Jennifer Flint Amy Ford Marci Francisco Scott Frashcr William Frisa Stacy Galloway Judy Garrett Weary students In eighth period Physical Education class relax for a brief moment while Mr Dave Jennings explains the rules ond regulations of water polo Sophomores 135 s Graffiti paraphernalia found in the hands cf inspired artists ranges anywhere from an old broken Crayola to a mighty spitting spray can A seemingly innocent hand pens a response to the popular slogan I love UA.' Graffiti is often a means of self expression. - . 136 Sophomores a ut 7 e Tfliititty t e Tt cMi Impatient pounding on a closed door may not have prevented Shakespeare or Solzhenitsyn from creating works of great literature, but it just might stop a graffiti writer from scrawling his or her thoughts on the bathroom wall. Graffiti traces its origins back to the Roman Empire, when Roman soldiers carved wit ticisms in the walls of taverns much the same way that presentday sages display their words of wisdom for the world. Although one finds very little Latin on walls or desks of today, the spirit that motivates scribbled sallies, no matter how silly, remains extant. Graffiti, that ancient form of popular art. provides a means of expressing frustration without suffering the consequences of a confrontation. Desks and bathroom walls most frequently fall victims to the graffitist's art. How many times does one see the words, this class s on a surface for scholarly endeavor, or a furtive. I love Joe on a restroom parti lion? These surfaces are easy prey for a comment that may not be suitable for utterance or an emotion too private for casual conversation. Chairs, blackboards. brick walls, and even publicity posters have also sported scrawled remarks from time to time. Indeed, almost any surface that can be reached with a pen or pencil is a likely candidate for what some choose to call defacement. The writing follows a general pattern of either friendly or hostile comments on specific students, teachers, classes, or school in general However, one occasionally finds statements of political opinion, requests for ad vice, poetry, famous quotations, or religious tenets among the ordinary hodgepodge of likes and dislikes. At its height, graffiti vokes thought or laughter, and perhaps a written response One wall maintained an advice referral listing for the personal problems of student scribblers, added to and commented upon continually despite the efforts of custodians assigned the chore of keeping the walls clean Classroom desks more often became decorative monuments to skilled doodlers and car toonists than forums for writing expertise Unfortunately for the restroom philosopher, writing or drawing on school furniture is a punishable offense, so most works go unsigned Who wrote that wonderful poem? The world may never know The powers radiated by the great seat ot wisdom motivate both the meek and the mighty to leave an original thought upon the surrounding wall Sophomores Laurel Gebhart Ellen Gelles Tony Giacalone Jane Gibson Herbert Gillen Greg Gilliom Michael Gladman Linda Gordon Missy Gorman Geoff Gould Alec Gowan Julie Graver Buffy Griffith Chris Gross During a long after school practice. Liz Alexander sneaks a peek at her opponent after a mighty smashing backhand Martin Baba and Chris Gross make a combined effort to finish a short Biology assignment before the final bell Graham Guthrie Amy Haddox Jennifer Haentcke Eric Hagely Scott Hagely Jim Hager Jenny Hakel Jeffrey Haldeman Michael Halter Guy Hamilton Holly Hamilton Scott Hamilton Peter Hammer Kimberly Hamwi 138 Sophomores III Mary Ann Hansen Chuck Handley Theresa Hannan Cheri Hass Carrie Hauser Amy Havens Peter Hawk Tracy Hayner Anne Heifer Mark Herder Valerie Herman Christine Herridge Mike Highman Kathy H.nk Thias Hoadley Leann Hogan Dan Holland John Hoionitch Bill Hosket Patrick Hsueh John Hubbard Before starting drill team practice. Vicki Donaldson displays her amazing strength while Theresa Bell battles the grueling forces of gravity Sharon Hull Rachel Humphreys Steve Huprich Christine lannellt Anne Ivers Curt Jacobs J B Jenkins Karen Jennings Mark Jerman April Jester April Jimeson Matthew Johnson Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Rebecca Johnston Grant Jones Jennifer Jones Thomas Josenhans Traoe Kagy Kenneth Katz Heidi Keener John Kelly Nelson Kelemen Rand Kempmeier Paul Keyes Shand Kibbey Cassy Kilbourn Ted Kim Using his magical touch Al Kinsey releases the ball in hopes of adding another point to the score board while Doug Blue prepares for a possible rebound Krista Ashlock and Jeff Sharp escape the after school crowds in a secluded hall to practice for The Boyfriend Alan Kinsey Tom King Karl Klamar Eric Knouse Lisa Koltbash Christopher Kolly Roshan Koozekanani Wendy Beth Kozelek Shelly Kraus Sue Krauss Shawn Kurtz Keith Lcedom Kelli Leete Steve LeRoy 140 Sophomore John Lewis Laurie Lichtblau Diane Ucklider Cathy Lieser Kimberly Line Sarah Loebs Tom Lorenz Christopher Lott Anne Lucas Kimberly Macvicar Rajiv Madan Liz Mahaney Lynne Marchak Laura Marryott Susan Marshall Beth Martin Jenny Masters Sandra Matarrese Ted Mattis Tim McCabe Scott McCafferty Kevin McCarty Cindy McCord Lindsey McCutchan Katie McGuire John McKenzie Rona McLeer Susan McVey Jane Vild looks to Lisa Pema lor help on her English X assignment, but Lisa is preoccupied with the headturning gossip in the back of the room Laurie Rhyan and Jackie Slater take advantage of their speed and accuracy while other students in Mrs. Lo«s Monahan's class finish their timing Julio Means Jeffrey Metragon Meredith Melragon Diane Merkel Marianne Metanomski Derek Meyer Heather Miekle Monica Miklosik Jennifer Millard Austin Miller Bartshc Miller Bruce Miller Jeff Miller Karl Miller Before a home wrestling meet. Diane Merkel and Amy Havens put their paws' in gear to help clean out the concession room Mark Miller Michael Milo Karen Minncry Chris Minot Brad Minshall Cindy Minton Carrie Moak Robert Moeller Hafir Mohammed Hassanali Moinradeh Anthony Mollica Rick Mone Richard Moore Phyllis Morgan m ♦ N 142 Sophomores Valentine's Day brings a new ond ex citing experience to Cindy McCord and Karen Minnery as they both wonder if they will receive a carnation In homeroom Stephanie Davidson shows Gretchen DePascale the art of looking busy while waiting for the study hall proctor to pass. Catherine Moritz Molly Moritz Keith Morrison Mary Michelle Mott Mickey Mouse Minney Mouse Doug Mower y Brad Moyer Sean Muldoon Sharon Mulroy Mary Murray William Myers Patricia Nagode Lev Nayvelt Paul Neff Karen Newland Pete Nichols Tom Nichols Jenny Nimmer Tom Nims Christopher Noble Sophomores 143 II After practicing paper folding techniques in their English X class. Terry Ricca, Christine Herridge. and Brad Wrightsel settle down to learn about the Puritans. William Nye John Ober Maureen O'Conner Matt O'Conner Donald Odita Jim Oliphant Mary O'Riordan Cathy Ort Kathryn Osborn Todd Osborn Tom Paisley Katie Palmer Michael Papaleonardos Cathy Park 144 Sophomores III Ronald Park Kelly Patrick John Pattee Michelle Patton Richard Pelleriti Lisa Pema Steve Perez Eric Permg Sharon Pirn John Pisaris Ron Plunkett Pamela Pope Laurie Prause Muffy Prep Beatfc-mania strikes again! Jennifer Flint has a sudden urge to sing her favorite rock song while she battles the crowded halls in her best Beatlc tee Lu Prescott Stephen Pritchett David Proicou Jennifer Quilty Michelle Rachocki Sabina Rahman Bob Raines Kirstin Ramsey Scott Rattan Stacey Rattan Amy Lynn Read Christy Reece Betsy Reier Jeanne Reilly Joan Retallack Laurie Rhyan Laura Ricca Terry Ricca Blake Richards Julie Richards Kathleen Richards Jill Zangmeister stops to think of what she loves more than the Volleyball Bears Stephanie Richardson Thomas Riegel John Riley Teresa Riley Anne Rodgers Chip Roers Carey Roebuck Amy Rothc Dan Rudmann David Ruma Doug Rupp Connie Rutherford Cindy Rut Amy Ruxton Sophomores 145 Jane Sabo Cathleen Sansbury Cara Sanford Tonja Sateren Elizabeth Savage Mary Lynn Savage Chad Sawyer Kathy Schaal Todd Sherer David Schnaufer Laurie Schoedmger David Schuler Robert Schumacher Julia Schwinan Dawn Sears Jim Segal Todd Seidel Tad Selders Carolyn Shaeffer Doug Shank Jeff Sharp Matthew Sharpe Stm Sheikh Kaya Shih Grace Shih Sandy Shore Jennifer Short Graham Shut! Tom Sinclair Betsey Sipp Jackie Slater Loria Slayton Mary Beth Sleeper Andy Smart Brian Smith 146 Sophomores Using music as a form of self expression. Paul Keyes expresses his thoughts on the Keyboard o % Ajk 1 Kevin Smith Tim Smith Andrew Snyder Ryan Somerville Nan Spruirll Susan Stearns Julie Stebens Doug Sternisha Scott Stevens Beth Ann Stewart Nathan Stewart Tania Streun Carol Svensson Mark Swabby Too Much Space: Our Declining Enrollment The baby boom after World War II gave the country a population of youth during the early 1960's so large that bigger schools were built and more teachers hired to cope with the vast numbers of students. But those conditions of burgeoning population could not continue indefinitely. They did not Nationally, the largest number of high school seniors in the history of the nation graduated from school last year. Succeeding classes are and will continue to be smaller. Communities in every state are coping with this situation of declining enrollment in different ways Arlington is among these communities. For more than a year. The Up-pet Arlington Board of Education debated the possibilities for easing the strain put on schools by the dwindling number of students. Finally, the board members decided on a course of action. The deei sions made were implemented beginning with school year 1981 1982, with the closing of Fishinger Elementary School Community members protested the closing of Fishinger School, but residents of the other elementary school districts protested the proposed closings of their schools just as vehemently. Fishinger was the school that the community could most afford to stop operating. What to do with the empty school building was the issue im mediately at hand after the closing had been accomplished Two levy questions appeared on the ballots of the spring of 1981: a bill to vote in a temporary tax hike to pay for refurbishing of the building for use ran Wellington Sch as a youth center and another levy bill for funding to operate the youth center. Both questions lost by huge margins, with fewer than eighty people voting in favor of the proposals. The building was sold to a private group interested in starting an institution called Well mgton School. The second part of the plan to cope with declining enrollment Is to rearrange students in 1983 by putting First through fifth graders in elementary school, sixth through eighth graders In the junior highs, which will become middle schools. and moving the ninth graders of Arlington into the high school Department heads held meetings throughout the year to discuss possible curnculum changes resulting from the changeover Several science classrooms were renovated to ac comodate more students No one can be sure how the influx of new students will affect life at U.A.. but the school is now preparing. Sophomores 147 II Tom Swanson Molly Sweeney Elizabeth Tamny Betsey Taylor Lori Taylor Scott Teegardin Karyn Tessman Ann Trerney Debby Timko Thomas Tipton Linda T re)o Mike Turner Franklin Tuttle John T ytus Far ahead of the other competitors, sophomores. Julie Zehnder and Jennie Jones lead the Bears to a victory In the mile run against Lakota High School Jamming on his air guitar, Doug Dickey shows everyone why he may be the next Keith Richards Jack Tzagournls Mary (Jndcutsch Robin Vanorder John Vaughn Indira Veluchamy Jane Vild Eric Vogt Bill Wagenbrenner Kristin Waldbilltg Joel Waldron Peter Walsh Dan Waylonis Rick Weaver Robin Webb 148 Sophomores During drill team practice, an ex haunted Amy Childs protest that the back breaking exercises are cruel and unusual pusishment Cmdi Weber Fred Weinman Kevin Welch Christopher West Debbie Whitaker David Whitcomb Sylvia Whtpp Lisa White Wendy White Brian Wigington Carolyn Wilburn Stephen Will Brian Williams Tracy Williams Lisa Wodicka Paige Wolverton Julie Wooten Brad Wrightsel Craig Wright Mila Wurster Mike Yearling Leslie Yoakam Kris Yohn Cathy Young David Zadmk Jill Zangmeister Julie Zehnder Lisa Zuber Sophomores 149 II As prominent ond visible os o new plonet ore the men ond women around whom srfiool revolves .- Providing on example to looK up of or o gentle push intQ new territories or even simple companionship, the faculty remains constant. IW Faculty Vice principals Mis Pal Gabelman. Mr Carl Herfel. and Mr Ben Pierce super vise the instructional staff, oversee building maintenance and budget, and enforce student attendance and discipline Principal Dave Shelby enjoys his post tion so much that he cannot help but break into a smile at the thought of another day Spheres of Influence Far too often from a student's point of view, the words central office” mean only one thing: Mom and Dad have to sign another form Yet the school administration does more than mere paperwork; its members handle school policy from inception to the finest details of implementation Closest to the students are the school principals Vice principals Carl Herfel. Pat Gabelman. and Ben Pierce, and Principal Dave Shelby. Mr. Herfel supervises building maintenance. Mr Pierce handles student discipline, and Mrs. Gabelman helps students work out scheduling conflicts; Principal Shelby orchestrates it all The community elected Board of Education controls systemwide budgeting and overall school policy. Recently, the board approved a change in the graduation requirements. Members of the class of 1984 and all succeeding classes must complete one additional credit of English and one halfcredit of Public Speaking before receiving their diplomas. Remote as the board may seem, its guiding hand touches every student. Supervising school programs and making them work utilizes the skills of the central office staff and Superinten dent Mincy. Services such as career education and guidance counseling fall under central of fice jurisdiction As a supplement to the ad ministrative hierarchy, the PTO plans and organizes ac tivities for students, such as the Senior All Night Party; publishes newsletters sent to school parents, and sponsors annual open house nights. 152 Administration Members of Ihe central office staff include (Front Row): Mr Craig King, director of personnel and staff develop ment. Mrs Nancy Losekamp. career education coordinator; Or William Lauderman. director of business ser vices (Back Row): Mr. Don Dyck, assistant to the superintendent. Dr Charles Wilson, director of pupil per sonnel services. Dr James Lantr. assis tant superintendent for curriculum in struction and planning. Dr Homer Mirv cy. superintendent (Missing from pic lure) Dr Emily Schuh, director of cur nculum and instruction) Members of the PTO include Mr Ron Holman, treasurer. Mrs Anne Shelme. vice president. Mrs Mary Jo Mehaffie. president. Mrs Sherri Whetrel. patent sponsored activities and Mrs Mary Jane Overmyer. membership Members of the Board of Education in (Front Row): Mr Morj Buk treasurer, Mrs Lois Ann Ctane. presi dent (Back Row): Dr John Klomot. board member David Smith, student board member. Mr Mike Guy. vice president. Dr Hornet Mincy. superintendent Administration 153 Mam office secretaries Mrs Jeenlne Vaughn and Mrs Leigh Biscotti. are always willing to help the principals the teachers, and of course, the students with any organizational pro blems they might have Interlocking Services Like our solar system, our school system is made up of components that maintain a universal balance. A part of our school staff is comprised of of fice secretaries, the nurse, and the guidance center staff Two secretaries work in the main office. Mrs Jeanine Vaughn, secretary and reeep tionist. greets and helps visitors She also helps Vice-Principal Pat Gabelman with student schedules and grades, types for teachers, and does all the telephone work Mrs. Leigh Biscotti. secretary to Principal Dave Shelby, makes appoint ments. types letters and reports, and organizes the morning announcements. School nurse Dorothy Kingsboro aides the staff members and students whenever she is needed This involves not only treating accident victims, but also giving advice on good health and eating habits. Mrs. Marilyn Rhodes is the staffs secretary Besides runn- ing the new 7000 Xerox machine, she types tests and works for the entire staff doing general office business. As secretary to Assistant Principal Carl Hcrfel. Mrs. Mary Devore is in charge of rentals and purchases of the high school and Barrington elementary school buildings She handles the budget money and allocates it to different departments. Mrs Jean Metcalf, clerk of student activity funds, handles student activity money for the high school and both junior highs. With the proposed addition of two new counselors and Mrs. Catherine Dygert's promotion to Director of Guidance Services, the guidance center became better equipped to serve the students and staff. The center aids in problem areas from schedule changes to career and college choices and use of the center s computer. All these components coalesce to create a harmonious equilibrium. The guidance office staff is comprised of (Front Row): Mrs Mary Biddle, counselor. Kim Dome. COE student; Ms Kathy Thomas, records secretary (Back Row): Mr, Blaine Bierly. counselor; Mr Jim Blosser. counselor. Mr Denny Tracey, counselor. Mrs Molly Miller, secretary (Missing from picture Mrs Linda Carter, counselor. Dr Catherine Dygert. guidance director.) 164 Staff 3 ne of the duties of Kingsboto, the school i ing the student's vision Slaff secretary Mrs. Marilyn Rhodes runs the Xerox machine and occasionally helps Ann Lynch with her COE. duties Clerk treasurer of student activities. Mrs. Jean Metcalf is often invaded by assistant principal secretary Mrs. Mary Devore since they always have impor tant business to discuss With Students Guidance The guidance center provides educational, career, and personal information for students. Each of the five counselors. Mrs. Mary Biddle, Mr. Blaine Bierley. Mr. Jim Blosser. Mrs Linda Carty, and Mr Denny Tracey, had an assigned load of students which he or she assisted Schedule changes, career and college deci sions, and personal problems were only a few of the student concerns with which the guidance counselors deal “My goal as a guidance counselor. remarked Mr. Bierley, is to become acquainted with every student assigned to me. The counselors try to help each student, but they also want students to know themselves and to learn to help themselves Everyday they help the students to recognize their abilities, achievements, and interests, and then to use these discoveries in their educational and career development. Connects Every counselor is familiar with the community's resources and the projects within the school that provides a student with the opportunities he needs. In addition to their assigned students, each counselor was responsible for the management of a special area in school related services Mrs Biddle was in charge of the special education, learning disabled, and educable mentally retarded students Mr Bierley worked with the vocational education department, set ting up the college entrance and scholarship exams Mrs. Carty registered new and foreign students and handled the Na tional Merit Semi-finalists Mr Tracey operated the special education department, and Mr Blosser coordinated meetings with college admissions representatives. Dr. Catherine Dygert, the head of the guidance staff, held the position of career and placement counselor. She placed interested students into jobs and internships which combined their interests with their in tellectual abilities The guidance program fulfills a need to help students with their problems and questions and con tributes to a better prepared school staff by understanding and encouraging the student Staff 155 Cooks Mu Margaret Pollock. Mr Har riel Wiggles worth Mrs Alice Hulbert, Mrs Mary Armstrong, and Mrs Mane Price log in long hours to prepare the school meals. (Missing from picture Mrs Irene Fiedner) The custodians' endless task of main taming the building is done in superb style Pictured are (Front Row): Mr Ken Noble, Mrs Myrtle Walls, Mrs Car rie Fntt (Back Row): Mr Jerry DePnest. Mr Bob Collins. Mr Jeff Wise. Mr. Fred Pellegrino. Mr Fred Johnson (Missing from picture Ms Freda Breakenndge, Mr Jim Kuisef I Helping students with learning disabilities is the job of the special education teachers. Mrs Diana Meeth and Mrs Jan Ombreit 156 Staff The learning cenler staff is always helping frantic students with never ending work Pictured are (Front Paperwork plays a major part in the job of the attendance officers, faking a break are (Front Row): Mrs Barb Hess, attendance secretary. Mrs. Abbie Mart, attendance clerk (Back Row): Mr Marv Crosten. senior attendance officer. Mi Pete Corey, sophomore attendance officer. Mr Bill Pfeil. junior attendance officer Panoramic Duties Walking down the hall, already late for class and worried about where to go after the game, many (J.A students are nol con scious of the services provided for them by the hard working school staff At the attendance office, students must wait in line while attendance personnel listen loan endless stream of excuses Needless to say. a few excuses are unbelievable or highly im probable, but the staff manages to remain calm and make sure each student is in the right place at the right lime. Students rely on the learning center staff to help them find study material, whether it be a 1973 issue of Sports Illustrated or a medical encyclopedia This job is especially challenging during term paper time when students have some very unusual topics to explore Of course, working in the learning center is not always enjoyable The staff must inform students of overdue books and occasionally send tables of unruly students back to the cafeteria for study hall, but only after repeated warnings to be quiet go unheeded Some students seek academic help from special education teachers and tutors They help with such contusing topics as algebraic square loots and in auguration dates for history class. Because of the aid provided by these staff members, students are able to improve their schoolwork When lunch period finally ar rives, long lines of students storm the cafeteria. Few people stop to think that the cooks spend long hours cutting carrots, hauling milk from the refrigerators, and finishing other tasks necessary to provide a well balanced meal for students Once hunger is satisfied and the cafeteria is empty, the custodians begin cleaning The cafeteria is just one of the areas they maintain. Their numerous jobs include washing chalk from blackboards and keeping the hallways free of litter. Making sure the halls are clear becomes increasingly difficult when the last day of exams arrives and students flood the halls with papers Nevertheless, because of dedicated staff members, the school is kept in good condition, and the students are never without the help they need Mrs. Patty Carlton, Ms Jane Edwards, and Ms Sarah Hallar tutor students in certain subjects with which students have difficulty (Missing from picture Mrs. Janet Pfeiffer. Mrs Mary Whit comb. Mrs Julie Jones ) Staff !5 7 Math Department Encompasses New Ideas Coffee Is poured at a uniform rate of 2cc sec into a cup whose bowl Is shaped like a truncated cone. If the upper and lower radii of the cup are 4 cm and 2 cm and the height of the cup is 6 cm. how fast will the coffee level be rising when the coffee Is halfway up? Seemingly ridiculous questions such as the notorious Impossible truncated cone plagued Math V students all year. Math V is the most advanced mathematics course offered at the high school, culminating the college preparatory series of math courses designed to train students in rigorous analytic math theory. Before taking Math V. students completed Algebra I. Geometry. Algebra II. Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry. Advanced Algebra II could be substituted for Algebra II If a student wished to study algebraic proof and mathematic logic Instead of the less comprehensive drill-and-mastery of Algebra II. The ad vanced course provided better preparation for Trig Analyt than did the established course by emphasuing reasoning and logical thought processes Instead of techniques of manipulation. Outside of the college pre paratory program, the department offers four other courses with less theoretical purposes. For students more interested in learning to balance a checkbook than in factoring a polynomial. Consumer Math teaches students the practical, everyday uses of mathematics, such as credit rating, banking, insurance, and taxes Statistics provides fundamental instruction in analysis of numerical data. Computer and Advanced Computer trains students in the most common and easiest-learned computer language. BASIC, and the use of BASIC in programming and running the school's HP 3000 computer Advanced Computer also delves into other computer languages used in other systems, besides providing additional Instruction in the uses of BASIC and the various programming packages used in the HP 3000. Pilot Math, a new course designed to replace Math 10. saw its first year, hence its title. Incidentally, the coffee level rose by 2 9‘7T cm per second. In his seventh period closs. Mr. Larry Gartley reveals the mystenes of Pythagoras to seemingly unimpressed students. 158 Mathematics Miss Marilyn Paulsen is not only a math teacher, but she is also the Bud dy Club advisor She is shown here with Wendy Warner helping an inner city child Desperately finding a way to escape the madness of these football players. Mr Barry Fox steals the ball and runs for cover. Mr RonCree Algebra II Consumer Math Mr. Barry Fox Analytical Geomrlty. Geometry, Trigonometry Mr . Sharon Fuller Algebra ■, Analytical Geometry. Geometry. Math V. Statistics Trigonometry Mr tarry Gartley Algebra II, Geometry Mr. Doug Geckeler Analytical Geometry. Geometry. Trigonometry Mr. Dave Hoover Algebra I. Consumer Math Miss Carol Ittner Advanced Algebra II. Geometry Mr. Robert Miier Advanced Algebra II. Math V. Pilot Math Miss Marilyn Paulsen Computer, Geometry Survey Mathematics 159 Miss Patricia Podsadowski Algebra I. II Mr. Fred Raisbeck Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Algebra II Mr. Charles Ray Computer Mr. Kenneth Sahl Pre-Algebra. Algebra I Mr. Peter Steva Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry John Greenewold and Per Sandberg ponder Mrs Sharon Fuller's hint about finding a tricky derivative in their Math V class Beth Ackerman. Amy Hurd, and Doug Rhoades attentively listen to the useful suggestions of Mr David Hoover I 160 Mathematics Mr Ronald Cree explains the in tncacies of btnormal coefficients to Natalie Lent while John King and Ka'en Kienef attempt to solve two other problems on the board Mr Doug Geckler intensely watches the last minutes of the important basketball game against Watterson Camputer ConsErvES TimE and Faster than a secretary's typewriter. Able to leap piles of schedule cards with a single program. Is it a bird? A plane? No, it s the HP 3000 Series II Model 6! Although this computer may not wear Superman’s red tights, it accomplishes tasks only a superperson could accomplish — or even tolerate. Students and staff would be astounded at the abilities the computer demonstrates. The machine shortens the monthlong calculation of grade point averages to seven minutes. It also determines class and stu dent averages and organizes course lists, teacher class rosters, students' mailing ad dress labels, and all aspects of students' schedules. Not only does the HP 3000 reduce the staff's paperwork. but it also aids teachers. Almost all subject areas use the computer's question-and-answer programs to drill and evaluate pupils. Students may become involved with the high school computer in several ways. Com- puter I is a basic course that helps students gam sufficient knowledge of the computer and its language to enable them to use it as a tool to further their education. Introduction to Word and Data Processing deals with the business and office use of computers. Advanced Computer is a course that teaches the intricacies and more detailed workings of the computer Also available to students is an independent study program: By obtaining a student user identification number, the student and a staff member may further their computer education by completing projects for the school. The programs have ranged from creating computer games to projects concerning energy conservation. The supermachines are truly extraordinary. Nevertheless, a computer is only as smart as the person who programs it If the computer is a supermachine, then the student who programs it must be superlative. MaUiemabcs 161 Communication: The Passageway to Success As English department chair man. Mr Charles Will believes the aim of the department is to help students communicate effectively as both senders and receivers. The department offers seven teen different courses designed to meet the needs of students with varying interests The courses also give students a chance to express themselves more fully Although two English courses are required. English X and com position, there are myriad courses students may choose as electives. While sophomores are required to take English X. a survey of tradi tional and modern American literature, composition, and gram mar. juniors are required to take one of four levels of one-semester composition courses For juniors and seniors, there is a variety of English electives available While some classes tend to concentrate on twentieth century literature, such as Twentieth Century Drama, Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Twentieth Century Novel. Literary Perspectives, and Reading for Profit and Pleasure, students may also delve into liter ature of the past in courses such as Drama Through the Ages. Shakespeare Seminar. British Literature. Bible as Literature, and World Literature. Drama through the Ages and Shakespeare Seminar are two courses many students leave undiscovered. Stressing the relation ship between the dramatist's work and his time. Drama through the Ages is a survey course with a syllabus ranging from the classical works of Aeschylus and Sophocles to the modern dramas of Miller and Beckett. Students in Shakespeare Seminar study eleven of the master playwright's works from Othello to The Tempest The course also looks into aspects of the Elizabethan Era as it related to Shakespeare's life. Mr Will, speaking for the depart ment. hopes that the vast scope of courses will interest students enough for them to investigate the courses instead of just the teachers. Although Mr Philip Wagner is notorious for being a British literature sympathizer, he has his heart planted here in America A positive attitude toward teaching aides Mr Randall Pfeiffer in actively in volving his students in class discussions. After reading and grading a stack of journals, Mr. James Allen relishes a few moments of peace and quiet Mr Jamra Allan Advanced Compovtion Ccmpoaaion II Twennelh Century ftovr Toeraieth Century Portly and Short Slocy Mra Jean Belyra American Sludiev Compovtion II En0nh X Mr Frank Col Compovtion M EngAVi X. to) Protn ml Plratute Xu. nancy Dana Cnglnh X Xii Lola Garwood Bmith Literature. Composition II, Lllarary Penpeclivr Mia Jean Quddal Compovtion II. Orama Through lire Agra. Shakespeare Sommer. t amnrth Century Drama MlaaVkkl Millet Lnglnh X. Tventieth Century Poetry and Skull S ot Miaa Karen Pettoi Ingliyh X, Humarvtm t vmierfi Century Poetry and Short Story Mi Randall Pfeiffer American Studies. Reading lor Profil and Pleasure. Public Speaking. Toenheth Cemury Orama Mr Vicki Stork Composition I. Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Readmj for Profit and Pteoture Mr Mlkr Sullivan Composition • Etymology. Reading foe Profit a. � J Pleasure Mra. Carol Taaaava Compoailion II. Engkth X Mr Pklllp Wagnei IVluc Compovlron. Booth Literature Mr. Charlca Will Bible a Literature. Competition I U English 163 Corners of Creativity in Out of the Way Places Although the age of chivalry is a thing of the past, Miss Karen Pettus knows she has discovered the real Prince Charming. An annual visitor from the Society of Creative Anachronisms shares with Humanities classes the flavor and spice of the Middle Ages Where on earth is 'Studio'? I have a class there in two minutes, and no one has ever heard of the place' Students were occasionally bewildered by the cryptic nota tions on their schedules reading STD. Almost all of the courses offered by the communications department take place in one of the two often overlooked studio classrooms on the second floor of the learning center The WARL studio houses classes in Acting. Mass Media, Film Production, and. of course. WARL. the school's broadcasting class. Acting students learn basic techniques of character assimila tion and projection of personality traits by working with actual plays Mass Media analyzes the media and shows its effects on society. Film Production can be compared to a course in literature since students analyze films for their thematic merits in much the same way as literature students study written works. WARL students work on the Filming of written projects on assigned topics and videotape sports events at the school. Next door, classes in Debate. Stagecraft, and Public Speaking perform practical assignments in each course. Debaters compile notes to be used as evidence in classroom debates, and aspiring stagehands design special stage ef fects. such as methods of flying a bat across a stage Public speakers learn how to give different types of speeches, including informative, persuasive, impromptu, and enter taining speaking. Down a flight of stairs and to the right, classes in Journalism I. II. and the two laboratory courses. Horwesterlll and Arlingtonun III meet to produce the award winning publications synonymous with (J.A.H.S They, and the com munications department as a whole, are a credit to Arlington 164 Engliih Comr .cartons Norwestcr advisor Betsy Miller dedicates untold hours to the produc lion of the award winning yearbook Each fall she explains the fundamen tats of layout design to her hand picked staff. Donning the black cape worn by W R Fox in the fall play Dracula. director Ronald Sleinbnnk reflects fondly on memories of the successful production it. Richard Canfield etxile. Legal Debate. Public Speaking tagecrafi Ira. Pat Kelio nglish X. Journalism I. II. Ill la. Belay Miller nglish X. Journalism III Public Speaking Ir. Ronald Steinbrink cling Broadcasting Theory and roduclion. Film Production. Mess Media English Commumcations 165 Mr� . Marge Bennett Chemiitry Mrs. Sharon Corbett • Physics Mr. Walter Corbett Physics Mr. Mark Davis Biology. Chemistry Mr. Howard Grimm Chemistry Mr. Jim Hamilton Biology. Physic.ogy Mr. James Lambourne Biology Mr. Ray McCutcheon Biology Mr. Roger Santille Biology Mrs. Peggy Sheets Advanced Chemistry. Physics Mr. Gary Sweitzer Chemistry A Man of Many Habitats Mr. Mark Davis is visible in many roles at the high school. For many students, he is their first high school science teacher, in Biology. Some see him on the slopes of Mad River Mountain as the advisor to the Ski Club. During the summer, students in International Reid Study groups are guided through the sunny Bahamas by Mr. Davis. Others see him as a facilitator in the Alcohol Awareness program. No matter in which facet of his job students encounter Mr. Davis, most would agree that he is more than a teacher or an ad visor; he is also a friend. Mr. Davis has primarily taught Biology since he began teaching at the high school in 1975. Describing himself as “the little boy who would come home with a frog in his pocket.” he explained that he enjoys teaching science because of his great love for the outdoors After seeing his classroom full of guinea pigs, rabbits, and plants, one could not deny that he is intrigued by life. This love of nature is one reason Mr. Davis is in front of a science class today. The other reason is his ability to help peo pie and communicate with them. After graduating from Capital University. Mr. Davis realized that he belonged in some sort of human service occupation. and this realization led him to teaching. The use of his communication skills is ap parent in his classroom, where the emphasis is on teamwork rather than on one person In structing. The open, relaxed setting encourages student Input and interaction One would think that this interaction would result in extra chatter, but Mr. Davis has had few problems in gaining the respect of his students. He finds that after students discover that he is concerned about them as individuals. they are ready to work. The big challenge which faced Mr. Davis this year was “making Chemistry fun. In his first year of teaching the course. Mr. Davis, found that many students were convinced Chemistry was too difficult, so he worked to dispel their worries. Mr. Davis believes that if he can show his students that Chemistry Is easy, they will have a healthier attitude about science courses throughout high school and college 166 Science After consulting the attendance list physic teacher Mr Walter Corbett finally makes the connection: being out of school is the 'in thing todo More Time, More Space Decomposition in Biology .. approaching the triple point in Chemistry .. magnetic field strength in Physics ... the process of respiration in Physiology. The science department taught about these changes and also experienced changes. In order to meet state re quirements for lab science instruction, all Physics classes were lengthened to seven periods per week instead of five. Mrs. Peggy Sheets, science department chairman, noted that this change allowed students more time to work on labs in class instead of out of class without their teachers' help. The department hoped that when enrollment allowed it. other science courses would follow a similar pattern. The only obstacle remaining was over coming student scheduling difficulties. Also, an Advanced Chemistry lab room was added. The new facility enables the chemists to leave their work untouched and come back to work on it in their free time. The room has peripheral labs stationed around the walls rather than lab stations jutting out of one wall. It is also the only chemistry room designed to accommodate physically handicapped students. Although it was not yet finished — ventilation still needed im provement — students in the three Advanced Chemistry classes thought it served its purposes admirably. The science department's major student objectives, ac cording to Mrs. Sheets, involve developing an understanding of the major science concepts and applying these concepts when the student is interacting with his daily life situations and environment. With the science department's changes, students will be able to let these objectives flourish more effectively. Christmas is always a favorite season for both student and teachers Mr Howard Grimm impersonate Santa Claus for Mrs. Peggy Sheets while their chemistry students complete the an nual candy lab. Science 167 Everyone knows student activities director Dan Donovan, but few know what Mr D does in his free time. A startled Mr Donovan is caught red handed reading Cheerleader magazine, a favorite pastime 168 Faculty man who dons many hats. Mr Bill uof wears the hat ol not only a Nicher, but also that of a salesman, usmessman, and chef. His large :sponsibility of managing the conces ion stands at all athletic events is a meconsumlng one and too often goes nnoliced No. guidance counselor Denny Trocey does not spend his weekends collecting money for the Salvation Army. Instead, he donates his time collecting ticket stubs at basketball games Teachers Have Extracurricular Activities Too Although students may not often think about the fact, their teachers sometimes look forward to the end of the school day as impatiently as students do. Extracurricular activities beckon to faculty members as enticingly as they do to athletes or Pep Club signpainters. Seeing a teacher outside the classroom can be a jarring experience, but it does remind one that there is more to an instructor's life than chalk. The most visible activities of teachers, at least as far as stu dents are concerned, are coaching sports and advising clubs. At least one teacher coaches each varsity sport, and teachers with special interests often decide to advise special interest clubs. Mr. Robert Mizer meets with Math Club and helps students work problems that appear to be unsolvable at first glance. The school nurse. Mrs. Dorothy Kingsboro. advises Future Medical Careers Club. Mr. Ron Steinbrink. Acting and WARL teacher, selects and directs the fall and spring plays and often designs the costumes Less easily observed are the activities with which teachers busy themselves that have nothing to do with school. It would be difficult to guess mere ly by observation that Mrs. Phyllis Harris is a gardener at home or that Mr Robert Hawkins spends his vacations traveling to lands as remote as Hong Kong. Denmark, and Egypt, though the tan he sports may reveal a re cent trip to Mexico. Mr Richard Canfield spends his weekends relaxing on his farm with his family; the long daily drives to his isolated abode are worth the effort, he believes. The summer of 1982 will mark the ninth year that Miss Marilyn Paulsen has spent doing missionary work overseas; she has worked in five different countries, among them Kenya and Haiti. In contrast. Mr. Randall Pfeiffer spends his summers running his own blacktopping business. Wherever one finds them, teachers clearly show interests beyond the school walls. Faculty 169 As students complete their warmup exercises. Mrs Sally Lee explains spac mg rules to Andira Veluchamy. Mrs. Phyllis Monahan answers Roshan Kooiekananl's question while the class enjoys a well«arned break ntruh l IF YOU 170 Bustnei Income, property, and sales tax form the subject matter of the day's discus sion In Mrs. Carol Line's Business Prin ciples class. Backgrounds in Business The business department provides students with the opportunity to develop a strong business background in preparation for immediate employment or college. The courses allow students to perfect manual skills and further their business understanding. Typing is offered for the beginner to the advanced typist, and two levels of shorthand are available for those interested In developing comprehension and dictation speed. A special nine-week independent study program is designed for language students Interested In typing in a foreign language In addition. Notetaking readies the student in the upper forty per cent of the junior or senior class for the type of learning atmosphere he will encounter in college. Accounting I students study the fundamental accounting process, and Accounting II students further investigate these procedures with emphasis on partnership and departmentalized accounting records Students may complete Recordkeeping to increase awareness of various records and business reports that involve individuals. families, and businesses. If the student is merely interested in the economy for daily living. Personal Finance is beneficial. Calculating Machines. Transcribing from Dictating Machines, and Data Word Processing are courses all offered to familiarize students with computers and various equipment. This knowledge not only aids the student with basic business practices. but also gives him an edge for job competition in the newly computerized world Other courses are available to help students understand business problems, taxes, law for everyday living, and the function of money and banking in society. These classes include Business Principles and Marketing. Taxes and Payroll Systems. Business Law. and Money and Banking. Mr . Rena Brown Typing I. II Mr . Kitty Drlehorst Cooperative Office Education Mr . Loretta Ferdi Advanced Typing and Office Machines. Personal Typing Mr . Sally Lee Notetaking. Personal Typing. Typing I Mr . Carol Line Business Law. Business Principles. Typing I Mrs. Phyllis Monahan Personal Finance. Personal Typing. Typing I Mr. Dale Robbins Diversified Cooperative Training Mr . Sue Stradtman Accounting I. II, Intermediate Typing Business 171 Art Redding. Stuart Riegel and Mr Bob Donaldson take time out of the«r schedules to work on their new crea tion — a mural of an airplane in Mr Donaldson s worn Although teaching is often a time consuming occupation. Mr Dan Ludlum finds time to advise the Stu dent Council Social Studies Shows a Spectrum The social studies department teaches students not only about their local and national govern ment and culture, but it also teaches students about themselves and any future changes they may encounter. In the junior year, one credit of history is required, and in the senior year, one credit of government is required. American History Survey examines events from the colonial period to the present and is required of all juniors. Students may take American History-A as an alternative. or American Studies, which gives a student credit in history and in English X. American Studies provides an opportunity for sophomores to study major historical events in relation to major literary periods. Seniors are required to take American Politics and Government and one other one-semester elective government course. American Political Systems. Comparative Government and Politics. Current Political Pro blems. American Minorities. Twentieth Century American Politics. Economics, and American Foreign Policy are all offered to fill this requirement. APG is designed to teach the principles and practices of national. state, and local government in the United States. Other social studies electives are World History Survey. Colonial America. The Civil War. The Rise of America. Geography: Man and His World, and Twentieth Century World History: The World in Conflict, which is designed for the student wishing a broader knowledge of current world affairs. Psychology and Sociology are two other social studies electives. but these courses delve into the human mind. Psychology tries to answer the question: Why do people behave the way they do? The science of sociology deals with the investigation and analysis of human relationships. 172 Social Studies Mr . Marie Blake American History. American Studies Mr. Ron Brewster Economics. Psychology Mr. Pete Corey American History Mr. Bob Donaldson American History. American Politics and Government. Twentieth Century American Politics. Amencon Minorities Mr. Steve Edward American Minorities. Sociology Mr . Phylli Harris American Politics and Government American Minorities Mr. Dale Hartney American History Mr. Jim Hency American History. American Studies Mr. Dan Ludtum American Politics and Government. Geography, Twentieth Century World History. World History Mr. John Neff Psychology Mr. Steve Pritchett American Politics and Government. American Political Systems. Current Political Problems Mr. Dan Sebastian American History. World History Ms. Betsy Swift Psychology. Sociology Mr. William Zeigler American Politics and Government Social Studies 173 Mr . Virginia Ballinger Spanish I. II Mr. Richard Beery Spanish II. Ill Mr. Dan Donovan Etymology Mr. David Gill German III. IV. V Mr. Robert Hawkins Spanish III. V Mrs. Carol Kokai Spanish I. IV Miss Judy Kricr French I. Ill Mr . Tracy Ludy French II. III. V Mrs. Lisa Markovich French II Miss Angela Phillips French III. IV Mr. William Whitney German I. II Amused by a joke in the French II tex tbook. Mrs Lisa Markovich shares the fun with her class 174 Foreign Language Mr David Gil and his former student Xenia Mityagin reminisce about last year s German III class Miss Elizabeth Chrisman's explanation of Latin verbs brings relief and understanding to sophomore Liz Tamny Languages Ensure Diversity The foreign languages offered at the high school include Frarqais. Deutsch. Espahol. and Latina, (in other words. French. German. Spanish, and Latin.) Many students find it enjoyable to take more than one foreign language at a time, and as Mr. Bill Whitney, a German teacher, explained. “Taking a language gives you a broader perspective in learning your own language The language department also provides semester courses in Classic Mythology and Etymology. French begins with simple conversation and writing and ad vances to classes in which only French is spoken. In upper level courses, students review short stories, novels, and plays from the Middle Ages through the 20th century. Advanced German students can choose from a variety of classes. German V A (German and the Novelette) is a special course which allows students to spend time reading 19th century short novels. Chapters from these readings incorporate Ger man art. music, architecture, and customs. Another course. German VB (German History and Literature.) concentrates on the facets of history, geography, and economics. Spanish students use their time to develop speaking and comprehension skills, Lower level classes principally study the culture of Latin America while Spanish III investigates the culture of Spain. The students read contemporary literary works and review the contributions made by Spanish speaking people. Students who study Latin acquire an understanding of mythology. Roman culture, and history. Classes also read selec lions from various classical authors, thus increasing their knowledge of Roman life Although Etymology and Classical Mythology do not count toward a major, they are beneficial in other ways Etymology helps students extend their vocabulary by systematically covering words, phrases, and expressions. Mythology students study the significance of tales and legends about such gods as Zeus and Mars and the influence they have on our life. Foreign Language 175 Mr. Dudley Beaver Health. Physical Education Mr. Marv Crosten Driver Education Mr. Todd Grant Driver Education. Physical Education Mr. Dave Jennings Physical Education Miss Radonna Miller Physical Education Mr. Bill Pfeil Health Mrs. Floa Ripley Health Mr. Ron Walter Health Mrs. Cathy Windlc Physical Education Substitutes Submerge Into Chaos Whirled into the frontier of an unfamiliar classroom, substitute teachers must con quer their opponents — the students. Each absent teacher has his own style of teaching to which a substitute must adapt. Some substitutes will follow the plans of the teacher, while others just teach whatever they like. Mr. Oscar Prasuhn, the seventy-six-year-old substitute, is famous for spending the period delivering his optimistic philosophy of life. Students love him for his positive attitude about the youth of Upper Arlington. Substitutes learn to cope with many difficult situations Students change seats and argue with and imitate the new teacher. Often just the process of taking attendance wastes fifteen minutes Each year the reputation of a substitute teacher is either established or reinforced. Any unusual characteristic which the substitute teacher may possess could result in a funny nickname. Mr. James Aldridge, for example, is well-known as Aldy. He likes to expound upon ancient history and play the devil's advocate” in any discussion. The worst experience for any substitute is learning center duty. In the library a teacher must control each student so that silence can prevail. When students do not respond well to a substitute teacher s discipline, the sub may soon become very strict and irritable. Overall. Mr Aldridge described the students of the high school as self motivated, reasonably mature, and tolerant of substitutes Some substitutes, however, never command full attention of students. Mrs. Marguerite Krauss. who is notorious as the substitute Health and Physical Education teacher, spends most of her time blowing her whistle. A long term substitution is the most rewarding experience for the substitute teacher. It gives you a chance to get to know and appreciate the kids remarked Mrs. Jacquelyn Vaughn, who replaced an In jured Mr. John Neff for sever weeks. ”lt also forces you to become knowledgeable in onf specific subject. The ideal substitute it clever, knowing, and secure -in short, just like the regulr teacher He or she holds his self-confidence, retains control over the class, and enjoys h-job. 176 Driver Education. Health, Physical Education Education Applies To The Mind and Body Helping students understand their physical and mental health and their responsibilities as young adults are the goals of the Physical Education classes. Physical Education classes are designed to assist students in developing healthy, lifetime exer cise habits. Because CJ.A. is fortunate enough to have its own swimming pool, students are re quired to complete swimming classes They are placed in classes according to abililty, and in these classes they improve upon basic skills, build stamina, and learn aquatic games such as water polo Other activities offered in gym class Include badminton, volleyball, softball, archery, golf, jogging. Nautilus training, basketball, racquetball. and bowling The wide range of pro grams allows many students to choose from their own area of in terest and also enables them to experiment with new activities. While in Health class, juniors learn to confront and solve problems of everyday living Through discussion and class involvement, they uncover their values and the reasons behind them. By expressing individual opinions, students learn to understand themselves better, and by listening to the opinions of others, students learn to respect other beliefs although they may not always agree with them The students explore areas such as parental and peer pressure: ma jor diseases, including cancer and venereal disease, sexuality; drug and alcohol abuse; mental health; and first aid Inclass Driver Education is a nine week course in which students learn Ohio traffic laws, emergency procedures, car maintenance, and defensive dnv mg Students also see movies of actual crashes so as to realize the responsibility and caution needed when driving. Incar Driver Education provides student with behind the wheel experience. They must complete a total of twenty-four hours in the car — eighteen of observation and six of driving Mindy Beavei takes careful notice as her father. Mr. Dudley Beaver, concen irates on a crucial basketball game Along v. ith teaching Physical Educa lion. Mr Dave Jennings also coaches the boys' swim team Here Mr Jenn mgs helps Gerard Van Egmond with his freestyle stroke Driver Education. Health, Physical Education IT J Mr John Blevihs and Mr Jack Woodruff critique the performance of the hand at a pep rally Mr. John Blevins Band. Orchestra. Stage Band Miss Elizabeth Chrisman Latm I II. Visual Art I, III Miss Connie Coultrap Visual Art II Mr. Paul Fender Ceramics. Crafts Mr. Richard Foley Commercial Art. Photography. Visual Art III Mr. Don Valentine Concert Band Mr. Jack Woodruff Concert Choir. Girls Glee. Musk Theory. Sophomore Ensemlbe Symphonic Choir. Swing Choir Fender: The Happy A lone teacher hobbles into the learning center on crutches. “Hello, class! he calls cheerfully to the waiting band of students. Mr. Paul Fender was a common sight in the halls in spite of the foot injury that kept him disabled since October, when his Achilles ten don ruptured and refused to heal The injury, fortunately, did not impair his teaching. Mr. Fender has taught in the Arlington system for eleven years, working in the art department In addition to his regular classes. Crafts and Ceramics, he taught Wood I for the first time this year. Teaching is my life! he ex claims. I can see students do ing what I wish I could do in terms of art. It's rewarding to watch them get better. And I enjoy watching them grow up. His interests are not limited to school. Just like any normal person.” he laughs. I do things besides work He does. Hobbler indeed. Mr. Fender makes his home on a farm, which serves the dual purpose of providing a retreat and housing another hobby — horses. He raises and cares for American paint horses for sale to interested horselovers. Since the paint horse is not a widely-found breed. Mr. Fender will probably continue to raise horses until he tires of them He has also been involved with the Ohio National Guard for many years I keep busy, he grins. Teaching is, however, hts focus I really like to wort with young people ” His at titude shows in the classroom where he can sometimes be mistaken for a student He laughs and jokes with hts students, behaving more like a particularly wise senior than a teacher. “Through all the time I’ve been at Arlington, the kids just keep getting better I enjoy teaching because I enjov them.” 178 CreotiveArli Department Spans the Arts An is not lost at (J.A. A student can develop his creative ideas in any one of a variety of courses. Some courses deal with the concrete arts. These include Visual Art I III. Design mg with Materials. Crafts. Ceramics. Advanced Studio Art. Photography, and Commercial Art On the other hand, students also take courses in the music performing arts. Band. Orchestra. Stage Band. Choir, Glee Club. Swing Choir. Music Theory and Application, and Sight Singing all train students in the performing arts. Visual Art I is a prerequisite for all art courses. It is an in troduction to the elements of art and design. Skills may be developed further in Visual Art II and III. which en courage more independent work and experimentation Designing with Materials. Crafts, and Ceramics all in troduce working with different media to students who enjoy art but do not wish to study it in depth. Members of these classes construct projects with clay, macrame. plaster, or the traditional paper and paint. Advanced Studio Art, Photography, and Commercial Art provide in depth instruction in their respective media. Stu dio Art is a workshop in oil and canvas, while Commercial Art relates art to the business world. Photography trains stu dents in taking and developing quality pictures on their own. The music courses, like the visual art classes, allow the stu dent to learn by doing. Students learn instrumental or vocal music and perform it in several concerts and compeii tions held throughout the year. Music Theory is required to complete a music major and stresses why music is written as it is rather than how to play or sing it. Sight Singing trains singers to be able to look at written music and sing the notes without having heard them played first. The creative process culminates with the display of one’s work. Whether in perfor mance or visual display, the artist communicates his art to others. This monumental cardboard sculpture' by senior Alan Koester rests on display In the learning center as a part of an exhibition by Miss Elizabeth Chnsman's Visual Art III class Miss Connie Coultrap quietly con templates a work just submitted by one of her Visual Art II students Creative Mr Joe Carter instructs Keith Brown about the proper techniques of san ding David Porterfield takes note of his comments. Mr. Joe Carter Electricity and Electronics. Wood I. II Mrs. Valinda Fox Advanced Foods, Basic Foods. Singles Living Mr. Dick Hoskins Advanced Drafting. Engineering Graphics. Intermediate Drafting Mrs. Sharon Johnson Home Economics I. Singles Living Mr. Bill Ruoff Metal I. II. III. IV. and Wood I Mr. Bill Stemen Beginning Drafting. Intermediate Drafting. Wood II Mrs. Beulah Wingett Learning With Children. Quest. Sewing I. II 180 Industrial Arts Home Economics Homelife and Shop Intertwine Most people would agree that there is more to a com plete education than can be found in a textbook. Many valuable skills are the result of hands-on experience which takes place outside the conventional classroom. Several courses at the high school utilize certain unconventional classrooms. One such classroom is the Home Economics classroom. This . room is sometimes populated with ovens, sewing machines, or even preschool children. All of these prepare the student for a dual role as a consumer and homemaker. Forming the basis for the dual role are six areas of study: con sumer education and manage ment; personal, family, and community relationships; child development; foods and nutrition; clothing, textiles, and related arts; and housing, home furnishings, and equipment. Other classrooms are not thought of as classrooms at all. These are the ■ shops” — wood and metal. Flowing over with machinery such as lathes and drill presses, these shops accomodate students whether they construct a tie rack for Dad or pull a dent from Mom's car. The products of the drafting room are often quite evident because drawings and various designs cover the walls. Students making the drawings are able to select from either ar chitectural or engineering draf ting. This year, a few of these students were involved in a special project sponsored by the Columbus chapter of the American Institute of Ar chitects. Seventeen drafting students worked on the design of a specific project under the direction of a professional architect. Some students opt not to select Home Economics or In dustrial Arts but those who do seem to enjoy the handson experience before heading back to ''normal” classrooms. Dick Allen and Cricket Adams laugh about the future as Mrs Beulah Wingett discusses the challenges of life In Quest. Mrs Valinda Fox shows her Basic Foods class the proper use of Handi Wrap which she finds easy to get wrap ped up in Industrial Arts Home Economics 181 Each of the two dozen sports combines . the individuoi skills of athletes to produce for each group o single, nearly perfect team bond. Fused in a common purpose, players shine brighter by shining together. • 1 t . Downtrodden Opponents Starstruck lit (J A OPP 23 2anesville 20 53 Walnut Ridge 6 38 Cincinnati 14 Princeton 20 Groveport 14 42 Grove City 0 56 Reynoldsburg 6 37 Worthington 3 to Gahanna 0 28 Westerville 0 South 22 Eastmoor 18 0 Cincinnati 14 Moeller As the final seconds ran off the clock and the players prepared to leave the field of Dayton's Welcome Stadium, a group of students stood huddled together in the stands proud ly chanting. We are (J A ! this was the scene as the 1982 (J A football team ended an almost perfect season with a 140 loss to state powerhouse Cincinnati Moeller The message of the students was clearly this We are proud of our Bears' And they had every right to be The golden Bears finished their regular season undefeated and were crowned the new champions of the Ohio Capital Conference. Success did not come easily, though The team had to travel south to challenge Cincinnati Princeton, then rated as the second best team in the state By a score of 38 14. the Bears achieved the big gest upset of the season The change to the OCC turned a growing rivalry into a tough intra league battle with Gabon na. but the Bears overpowered the Lions 100. The team moved on to the state playoffs, first beating a hard hitting Col umbus Eastmoor team 22T8, then advancing to the semi finals against Moeller Leading the Bears were Head Coach Pete Corey, and senior tricaptains Eric Kidwell. Sean Morrow, and Mark Pfister. All four had an excellent season. Corey was named the Associated Press Central District Coach of the Year Pfister and Morrow were nam ed to the all central district first team, and Kidwell won second team honors. Also named to the first team was tackle Doug Millet t More important than the in dividual honors awarded to team members, the greatest asset of the squad was the overall team play. The Bears efforts were a collective action and not the labors of a select few This gave the men a feel ing of team unity off the field, and on the field, it paved the way to a new league title. The Bears superb offensive line allows Sean Morrow lo blast through the Gahanna defense Head Coach Pete Corey reflects the intensi ty of the Golden Bears as Wade Bass stands by for instructions 184 Varsity Football Varsity Football — (Front Row): B Nichols B Olson. J Rupp. W Bass. D Millctt. J Wells. E Walters. E Kidwell M Pfister. S Moriow. G Roshkowski S Thompson. D Card. P Slroubc. J Mmcy (Second Row): B Ward. D Rhoades. J Ayers. M Walsh, B Far tell. C Burrows. R Souder, T Kearns. C Root. J Wilhelm V Kartha, C. Stearns. B Spychalski (Third Row): D Bull. K Amicon. M Matthews. E. Shrsler, T (Jtqard R Cloon. S. Mynster. R Asmo. D Smith. M Ep pert S Barnes. K Brown. G Fenton. R Hendrix (Fourth Row): G Guy. M Grim. A Wiltberger. D Leach. T Nee ly. R Mason. R Bland. T Zellmer. R Collier, J. Decker. J Moore. B Krauss. D Highman (Fifth Row): B Mead. B Williams. G. Guthrie. J. Graver. T Mar tin. S Adams. B Garland. M Machm sky (Back Row): C Maisenbacher. M Boggs. B Fox T Hecox. D Mon tgomery. D Duplet. B Pfeil. P Corey. J Hency. R Walter. S. Edwards. J, Evans. R Schnoor. M Highman. P Batter son Varsity Football 185 Reserve Football — (Front Row): G Jones. P Neff. B Wrlghtset. S Hamilton. N Cavalans. M Sabo. 0 Holland. D Mowery. B Dunn (Second Row): M Barnes. T Former K Klamar. M Milo. E Knouse. J. Lewis. J Vaughn. K McCarty. T Spicer. J Barnett (Third Row): B Ensminger. S McKee. M Baba. B Myers. J. Deshler. B Casey. B Frisa, S Thomson. M Chrissos (Back Row): C Kolly R Davis. D Gruys, M Bates. M Boggs. T Hecox. D. Montgomery. B Fox The offensive line shuts out the Groveport visitors while Mike Sabo (13) prepares to send John Vaughn up the middle tl.A 80-1 OPP 19 Westerville South 7 34 Walnut Ridge 0 15 Zanesville 0 27 Westland 0 28 Groveport 26 25 Grove City 13 12 Reynold sburg 7 21 Worthington 7 6 Gahanna 6 Reserves Earn OCC Championship With cheers from a small but enthusiastic Golden Bear crowd, the reserve team com pleted its season with a disap pointing tie with Gahanna However, the 1981 Junior Var sity Football Team, coached by Mr. Barry Fox. indisputably captured first place in the Ohio Capital Conference League The team finished its season with a record of 80 1, the best J.V. record for Upper Arlington football since 1976. The of fense averaged a remarkable twenty-one points per game, and the strong defense yielded only one touchdown per game. ''Physically, the team was small, but because the boys were willing to work hard, they succeeded in overcoming their size. Most of the games were won in the fourth quarter due to the team’s excellent shape. said Mr. Fox Mick Cavalaris was the leading rusher for the team, rushing for ‘118 yeads and nine touchdowns. The team's outstanding quarterback and captain. Mike Sabo, completed six touchdown passes and ran for two touchdowns. Scott Hamilton led the team as defensive tackier with ninety-two tackles, while captain Dan Holland performed eighty three tackles. Mike Milo was the leading receiver for the Bears with sixteen passes for 313 years. The most important goal as a junior varsity coach, said Mr. Fox. is to develop the kids to play for the varsity team He achieved this goal with the help of Assistant Coaches Thane Hecox. Mike Boggs, and Dwight Montgomery. They worked the boys intensely, and it proved to be successful as the triumphant U A. Bears completed a near perfect season. 186 Reserve Football Lady Soccer Bears Have Room to Grow School had not yet started, but the activities of the 1981 Girls' Soccer Club were well under way. Beginning his second year of coaching, Mr. Dick Henry led the girls through passing, dribbling, and kicking drills to prepare for the upcoming season. Many of the team members had returned from the previous year, but some had never played soccer before. Drilling even harder than the returning players, the new members sharpened their skills to the level of their more experienced teammates. The girls worked together and prepared themselves for their first game against Grove City. Hours of practice paid off when they tied the Greyhounds 1-1. The Lady Bears again displayed their talent when they defeated Westerville North 4-1. Their success was attributed to a strong offense and defense and to the work of Teri Craig and Carol Beach, who effectively prevented scoring attempts by the opposing team. As the season continued, team members were injured, and the successs of the Soccer Club temporarily diminished. “Despite the previous losses in the season, no one gave up, explained Beth Meacham The team members remained determined in preparing themselves for the game against Grove City, held at the U.A stadium instead of at Fan-cyburg Park, the usual site of home games. With support from parents and students, the Lady Bears entered the stadium hoping to improve their record; they succeeded, winning over Grove City by a score of 2-1. Unfortunately, in their final game the Girls' Soccer Club was unable to secure a victory from the tough Worthington Cardinals and ended the 1981 season with a record of 682. UA 662 OPP 1 Grove City 1 1 Westerville North 3 2 Findlay 7 7 Westerville South 1 2 NCAA Vikings 2 1 Findlay 3 4 NCAA Nationals 1 1 Worthington 7 1 Westerville South 3 2 Grove City 1 3 Westerville North 1 1 Findlay 2 3 NCAA Nationals 2 3 Findlay 2 0 NCAA-Vikings 2 1 Worthington 3 During a close game with Grove City. Lori ShaneK eases tension and readies to help her teammates Girls Soccer Team — (Front Row): Maura Donahugue. Lynn Kiesling. Mar tha Boyd, Teri Craig. Denise Early. Carol Beach. Jennifer Lynch. Kerry Wood. Chen Haas. Jane Cavarozii (Back Row): Emily Gxeenwald. Jill Eiber. Jackie Kerns. Michelle Wagner. Megan Henry. Susan Shelby. Beth Meacham. Stephanie Nitschke. Coach Dick Henry (Missing from picture Heidi Ebel. Laura Reiss. Lori Shanck.) Girls Soccer 187 Jay Blaxek sets the pace for soccer fashion while Scott Teegardm concen trates on Jay's next move Dave Nimmer waits to assist Dave Funk (20) who aggressively fights for possession of the bail against Worthington Boys' Soccer — (Front Row): B Walker. J Blarek. B Gulker, D Smart. D Funk. M Smith. M Whitley F Semancik. C Neckermann. D Nim mer. C Gladwin (Second Row): F Cole. C Gross, A Smart. C Noble. S Teegardm. B Ewy. D, Burgm. J Keiler, D Andrews. M Whitcomb. B Robeson (Third Row): D Gill, S Griffith. D Rudman. I McCutchan D Whitcomb. R Pelloritti, F Tuttle. C West. C Sawyer S McCafferty (Back Row): K Mayhood. B Ciricillo. T Nims H Gillen. C Anderson. M Dill. D Shea Fabish, D Blarek. M Dicke 188 Boy 'Soccer Individual Talent Abounds on Soccer Team Defense was the key to the success of the 1981 Upper Arlington Varsity Soccer Team. The Bears finished their season with a 6-4-4 overall record and an Ohio Capital Conference record of 6-2-1 Their strong defense led the league by allowing the fewest goals to be scored. Coach Frank Cole and senior tri-captains Dave Funk. Mike Smith, and Mike Whitley guided the team through its first season in the OCC and into the state playoffs, where it lost in the first round to Westerville North. Although the defense was superb, players thought the team could have been even better if it had generated more offense. Funk, the winner of the team's Mr Hustle Award, said they just couldn't put enough goals in. Even with the lack of offense, the Bears played well and were rewarded for their efforts. Dave Smart was named to the second team allstate. and was voted Most Valuable Player. Whitley and Christian Neckermann were named to the all-league first team, while Mike Smith received second team honors.Bill Gulkcr was selected the most improved player; Jay Blazek received the Coach's Award, and Necker mann received the Walt Ers-ing Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award Chosen as next year s captains were juniors Dave Burgin, Brian Ewy. and Mike Whitcomb. The junior varsity squad had an excellent season, with a 94 4 overall record ar� d an undefeated OCC record of 7-0-1. Coach Dave Gill was optimistic about the future of the junior varsity players. Commenting on the team's versatility. Coach Gill said, They're good ball players all the way around. £4 4 0-A. OPP 1 Columbus Academy 2 0 Worthington I 6 Hilliard 0 0 Findlay 2 1 Westerville North 0 9 Reynoldsburg 0 t Alter I 3 Westerville South 3 3 Pickerington 0 3 Grove City 0 0 Bexley 0 2 Delaware 0 1 Anderson 4 1 Gahanna I Before another grueling practice, the soccer team flocks to hear Coach Cole's game plan Boys Soccer 189 Varsity golfer Tony Mollica con templates his next drive on Ohio State's Scarlet Golf Course Sizing up his opponents. John Mollica psychs himself up foe the state championship UA 172 or 322 Maryinllr 147 299 Groveport 317 299 RxynoUtfturg 3M 320 WortNngaon Ml 320 Ccahorton 327 169 Gtntvon 171 tat WettNont. 197 333 Untnu 116 296 WoriKv'fliw 111 296 Grove City 340 124 Gicncpoo 116 IT4 WtrtMBfMa 161 121 Unrot 367 ISI HSan) 172 105 •«!and 357 107 Weatewine South 112 119 Ml Vernon 141 170 0roveport 176 150 Watuvv.ttr Now 156 lM Stiaenaa Fa4 Clatak 111 Wnti Invitational III Ptlnceton C ta «• lM 06 0 Capital Confaronce IM occ lit GofcJen Sear WvttattonW bi S«« al 2m Outrtel in Slate Linksmen Par-Excellent The second place finish in the 1980 state tournament gave the Golden Golf Bears added incentive to win the 1981 state cham pionship This determination made the victory much sweeter. Senior captains Bo Brownlee. Paul Hollenbaugh. and Chris Westfall attributed the team's success not only to its outstan ding skill, but also to the confidence and respect the players had for each other. Chris Westfall acknowledged. We were all friends on and off the golf course and of the same capabilities. Everyone contributed the same amount of effort and spirit We knew we had a good golf team, and if we con- tinued practicing and kept a good mental attitude, we knew we could win the state. The team was recognized for Its numerous accomplishments. Three new high school team course records were set at Bolton Field. Ashland Country Club, and Valley View A new school record. 289. was set at Bolton Field, and the reserve team set a new team total of 194 at Thornapple Outstanding individuals included Chris Westfall, who placed first in the state, and sophomore Peter Hammer. who set a lowest round record with his score of 67 At the banquet, special awards were given to Mike Glad man. Most Valuable Reserve; Peter Hammar and Tony Mollica. Outstanding Sophomores; John Mollica. Outstanding Junior; Paul Hollenbaugh. Outstanding Senior; John Baumer. Most Improved Player; and Chris Westfall. Most Valuable Player. The Golf Bears were coached by Mr. Bill Stemen and Assistant Coach Mr. Jim Hamilton Tricaptain Bo Brownlee believes Mr Stemen was a classy guy. Not only did he care if we won or lost, but he also cared about how we won and how we lost — I think that says a lot about a coach. 190 Golf Golf — (Front Row): I Nichols. J Jenkins, K Ltedom, M Gladman, T Mollica, P Hammpi. K Smith (Second Row): J Hamilton. J. Baumer. D Mor ton. J Mollica, B Stcmcn (Back Row): B Tasney. 8 Brownlee. C Westfall. C. Leonard. P Hollenbaugh (Missing from picture D. Brooke, D. Wilford) Golf 191 Lady Harriers Attain Perfectior a a. 138-0 OPP. 1st Dover Inv. 1st Walnut Ridge Inv 15 Westerville Sooth 50 1st Park Hills Inv 15 Reynoldsburg 50 1st Wadsworth Inv 15 Westland 50 1st Cambridge Inv. 15 Gahanna Lincoln 50 19 Worthington 44 1st o.c.c. 1st Lexington Inv. 1st Jim Hagan Inv 1st District 1st State Extraordinary, dynamic, noteworthy — all describe the Girls' Cross-Country Team, finally state champs! The season began with daily practices Monday, devoted to track work, proved grueling. The rest of the week was equally exhausting. The girls ran an average of seven to eight miles a day. yet the hard work paid off. Tight muscles, fatigue, and shortness of breath were soon replaced with flexibility, stamina, and agility The hard work continued. It had to continue for the girls to have a perfect season — and a perfect season it was. The eleven member team, coached by Mr. Marv Crosten and his assistant Beth Carey, triumphed at every meet in which it competed All Saturday meets were away, yet despite the absence of a home advantage, the team always captured a victory by achieving the lowest number of points. In addition to traveling to Dayton and Cleveland, the team lourneyed to Lexington for a multistate meet Of course, the Lady Bears continued to subdue the threat of failure and emerged successful. After the state meet, the girls attended an all team banquet. Both the varsity and junior varsity athletes were honored for their tremendous efforts. Varsity letters were awarded to Alyson Woo Kim Lanane. Lori Vogt. Jenny h fziger, Lynne Drury. Winst Robinson. Julie Zender. and Jen Jones. For the seven most outstandi members of the team, the seas culminated with a district banqu Co-captains Woods and Lanai along with the five other varsl girls, received awards for their t ceplional achievement. The girls of the cross-count team made a reputation f themselves and provided a lastu goal for future teams to challeni and perhaps achieve Senior cocaptain Alyson Woods gtg gles at her own joke leaving confused sophomores Jennie Jones and Cathy Moritz far behind 192 Girls'Crosscountry With intense determination. Tinker McKee concentrates on a strong finish Girts Cross-Country — (Front Row): Coach Beth Carey. Alyson Woods. Kim Lanane. Coach Marv Crosten (Second Row): Lynn Drury Mary Florence. Winston Robinson. Tinker McKee. Jenny Naffziger. Lon Vogt (Back Row): Julie Zehnder, Chris Cowman. Jennie Jones. Cothy Moritz. Gris Cross-Country 193 194 Boys Crosscountry Refilling there i no time to lose. Chris Rayo lengthens his stride toward the end for a strong finish Boy� Cross-Country — (Front Row): Dave Smith. John Schweikart. Doug Ostrum Dave Jackson. Frank Matarrese. Chris Rayo. Alan Koester. Bernan Bailey. Charlie Templeton (Second Row): Kevin Ware. Dave New land. Dana Holman. Jot Carpenter, Doug Dodd. Gavin Howe. Glenn Vanik, Eric Dunlap. Brad Hamilton (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartney, Dave Moutoux. Jim Hager. Jeff Sharp. Bob Raines. Martin Cantwell. Richard Dod son. Mark Miller. Brian Wigmgton Cross-Country Team Reaches New Heights Members of the 1981 Boys' Cross-Country Team, coached by Mr. Dale Hartney. began their successful season with intense practices which consisted mainly of track work. On days before competitions, the Bears ran four to five miles, completing the last third of the route with increased speed. The runners' hard work helped them to gain eleven victories. The start of the season was marked by wins over such teams as Reynoldsburg. Westerville South, and Groveport. However, the Harriers were later defeated in the Oak Hills Invitational and the Worthington meet Despite the losses, they overcame their downfall and placed first in the Newark. Northland, and Delaware Invitationals. Led by tricaptains David Jackson. Chris Rayo. and Frank Mattarrese. the team was also triumphant in the sectional and district competitions Most significantly, the athletes had achieved their season goal — they qualified to attend the state meet. Although they finished in last place, the important fact was that they had risen to the competitive level of the state championship. Many of the runners received recognition at the annual honors banquet. The Most Valuable Runner award went to Jackson while Jim Hager was selected as the Most Improved Runner Varsity letters were awarded, and for the 1981 season, five runners distinguished themselves by receiving letters for the third consecutive year They included Jackson. Rayo. Mattarrese. David Smith, and John Schweikart. The excellence of the season was influenced by many factors. Smith concluded that the spirit and dedication on the team seemed to be strong. Possibly this element of dedication, along with true talent, made the boys' crosscountry team a team of champions. 7229 UA opp 60 Fairmont East 23 27 Reynoldsburg 32 15 Westerville South 50 15 Grove City 50 15 Groveport 50 22 Westland 39 18 Gahanna 45 31 Worthington 24 60 Oak Hills 38 I si Newark Invitational 1st Northland Invitational 1st Delaware Invitational 5th Park Hills Invitational 2nd OCC Championship 1st Sectional Meet 3rd Jim Hagen Invitational 1st District Meet 20th State Meet Boys'Crosscountry 195 'Mm Loci Burnside and Beth Shoman take a break from a strenuous practice to show off their brand new rockets Girls' Tennis — (Front Row): Kris Von Patten. Liz Alexander. Mary Noy. Kathy Brandt. Missy Wojta. Brenda Caster. Laurie Brandt (Second Row): Beth Shoman. Mary Lynn Fronk. Linda Wahoff Ellen Palmer. Carla Knchbaum. Chris Demos (Back Row): Carolyn Cullman. Chris Mmol. Mindy Rex. Jennifer Ayers. Cathy Sandshunr Lisa Pema. Coach Don Sebast n mg from picture Susan Soker) 106 Girls Tennis No Dream Is Too Big The Girls' Tennis Bears, coached by Mr. Dan Sebastian, once again upheld their winning reputation as they finished their season with a record of twenty three wins and one loss. The learn won the state championship and suffered its only loss in the Ohio Capital Conference playoffs. Leading the team to its victory in the OCC competition were sophomore Liz Alexander, as the number one singles champion; captain Kathy Brandt, the number two singles champion; and Brenda Caster, the number three singles champion. In the doubles competition. Laurie Brandt and Missy Wojta cap tured the number one OCC championship while the team of Kris Van Patten and Mary Nay received the number two doubles championship Advancing to the district com petition. Alexander placed as singles champion. Kathy Brandt and Caster placed as district doubles champions, and Laurie Brandt and Wojta took the district doubles runner-up championship. Continuing her magnificent individual performance. Alexander completed her season by finishing in fourth place in the state. The Lady Tennis Bears possessed confidence and player optimism throughout the season, along with outstanding competitive skill. This skill was ex emplified when the Bears defeated Bexley in the most deeply felt victory of the season Bexley had been undefeated for two years. The key to our success this year. remarked Kathy Brandt, was the fact that we were all very close We were an ag gressive team because we wanted to win. The support that we received from each other was an important incentive for us to reach our goal 180 J K. OPP 5 Gahanna 0 5 Westland 0 5 Groveport 0 5 Columbus School for Girls 0 5 Grove City 0 5 Newark 0 5 Dayton Oak wood 0 4 Worthington 5 Lancaster 0 5 Gahanna 0 5 Toledo Ottowa Hills 0 5 Worthington 0 5 Westerville South 0 5 Wat tei son 0 3 Bexley 2 A 3 Marietta u 5 Toledo Ottowa Hills 0 3 Cincinnati Indian Hills 2 1st OCC 1st State Liz Alexander executes the swing that earned her the district singles title and fourth place In the state Gripping her racket with acute determine tion. Kathy Brandt waits for her opponent's rebuttal Girls Tennis 197 During the final game of the season, cocaptain Mary Dilenschneider reflects on the hours that she has spent mastering her sport Varsity Volleyball — (Front Row): Mary Ann Hansen. Jane Zangmeister. Cara Petro, Karen Smith (Back Row): Marian Gilmore. Alame Emens, Ronni Valentino. Mary Dilenschneider, Sue Scott. Coach Radonna Miller With team members on both the net. how can the Golden B :‘ 198 Volleyball 1 Sue Scott strategically aims a spike toward the unaware Grove City team Junior Varsity Volleyball — (Front Row): Eva Sail. Ann Tierney. Susan Summer. Amy Havens. Lynne Mar chak (Back Row): Lu Mahaney. Karen Minnery. Heather Mielke. Tern An drews. Jill Zangmeister. Julie Stebens, Coach Ronda Brown Spikers Soar Beyond Expectations The volleyball team con verged behind common goals to produce a very successful season. The team finished with a 20-2 record and captured the Ohio Capital Conference title in its first year of competition in the league. On the way to the championship, the team contended with tough league competition from Reynoldsburg and Worthington After completing league play, the Volleyball Bears ad vanced to sectional and then district competition In the district match, the Spikers faced north side neighbor Wat terson and emerged victorious over the Eagles. Advancing them to the regional playoffs, the team had to settle for the runner up position after a loss to Lima Shawnee. (Jnder the leadership of Coach Radonna Miller and cap tains Ronni Valentino and Mary Dilenschneider, the team also won the Westland Tourna ment At the conclusion of this tournament, seniors Sue Scott and Alaine Emens were named to a tournament all-star team. Other individual efforts were also rewarded. Scott was named the Most Valuable Player, and Mary Ann Hansen was chosen Most Improved. The Best Offensive Player and Defensive Player Awards went to Dilenschneider and Valen tino. respectively Chosen to lead the team as next year’s captains were Hansen and Karen Smith. The awards and tournaments won served as great recompense for an excellent season, but probably the most satisfying reward was the fact that the Bears surpassed even their own expectations. By ex tending its boundaries and reaching its goals, the team achieved something of which it could be very proud. o.a 202 OPP 2 WnWrd 0 2 Wnl 0 2 Oovfpwi 0 2 OmmCHt 0 2 RrrnWlitwg 0 2 Wtxthmgtw' 1 2 GW««m 0 0 Faitmoni Weu 2 2 Wnu «ilk Soutfi 0 2 WattrtK 0 2 WniM 1 2 OrcnffioM 0 2 WeMatvill Sow 0 2 Johnathan AVSat 0 2 Buggi 0 2 Wamw. B«� o� 0 3 Gro� Cay 0 2 RfynoUtbutg 1 0 Wothtn on 2 2 Gahanna 0 2 WMMvMa South 0 2 Natawfc 0 It) Soft tonalt IM Diunctt 2nd Regional Volleyball 199 Tri captain Megan Henry hustles to gain control of a stray ball during a game against Worthington Varsity Basketball — (Front Row): Mimi Le Gette, Karen Smith, Kathy Ramsay. Susan Shelby. Beth Meacham. Mary Merullo, Anne May, Jackl Tough (Back Row): Coach Arden Kragalott, Lisa SantaEmma, Megan Henry. Teri Craig, Alaine Emens, Kathy Rohrs. Ronni Valentino, Coach Dudley Beaver Coach Dudley Beaver shares some en couragmg words with two concerned players. Kathy Rohrs and Susan Shelby 200 Girls Basketball Cagers Capture First League Title Perhaps one game stood out of the girls' basketball season as the most representative of the whole year. On February II, the Bears gave Worthington a sound beating. Not only did the score reflect the tremendous success the girls had all year, and not only did it clinch an Ohio Capital Conference title, but the actual number of points the girls scored was significant, also. The eighty-two points the Bears accumulated symbolized the first year the team won a league title and the class that led it to its success With this game, the cagers put an end to Gahanna's eight-year reign as OCC champions. But the new title was not enough for the ravenous Bears — they proceeded to the state tournament and advanced to the district finals, only to lose to state powerhouse Northland. Thus their championship season came to a close with an overall record of 20-4 and an OCC record of 13 1. The successful season was or chestrated by Coach Dudley Beaver and senior tri-captains Teri Craig. Alaine Emens. and Megan Henry. All three captains had an excellent year. Craig was given the Big D” Award and the Assist Award. Emens was recognized for the most rebounds. while Henry was named the team's Most Valuable Player Junior Beth Meacham was the team's leading scorer, and Ronni Valentino was given the Sportsmanship Award for her support. Junior Susan Shelby was the Most Improved Player on the team, and she and Meacham were designated as the captains of next year's squad Coached by Dan Ludlum, the junior varsity team also had a fine season. It finished with a 15-3 overall mark and a 12-2 league record and took the unofficial OCC title. UA 704 OW 87 WttlH.W Soul SO Ne.eri � 46 WniM 39 89 Grower ' 49 90 Grove C y 63 17 a vv48«K a 34 60 Woilfenjton 47 71 Hetwo Hsfdeyj 47 93 CmMWMl 37 SI Gej™ 46 37 HwtW, 19 31 Westerville Soufi 74 44 SlIMun 97 63 WrttUna 47 78 Grovepon 44 HI G� cv C r 49 60 BeynoMltMTO 39 S7 G r nna 40 87 WonMXQK ' � «S rnxi� 44«d 90 Junior Varsity Basketball — (Front Row): Anne May. Kathy Ram say. Karen Smith. Cathy Park. Jennifer Nimmer (Back Row): Coach Dan Ludlum, Emily Greenwald. Mary Merulto. Mary Ann Hansen Mimi Le Gelte. Carol Beach Alaine Emens takes a lew moments during the warmup to establish her goals for the challenging game against Northland ✓ t Gris' Basketball 201 UA SIS OPP 5 M4W4 60 «a 56 46 Westland S 67 ’anew ill 73 35 Groveport 50 46 Grove City 48 M Pe.r � tNir,j 54 49 WorUurujton 50 48 twM S3 41 Watt i« son 44 64 Gahanna 63 39 Wettetville South 49 44 Wntland 40 47 Whitehall 71 SB Gro.rport 65 56 Grove City 48 45 fteynoMttuig 35 36 Worth 10910 56 60 Gahanna 80 54 WettervilW South 65 50 Gravepoit 66 Back to the Backboard for Basketball Bears At the beginning of his team s recognition banquet on March 16. Golden Bear Basketball Coach Jim Hamilton said. This night we honor the pea pie who had the courage to put their efforts on the line all season long. The season was indeed a long one for the Bears, who won six and lost fifteen, but as Coach Hamilton recognized, the team's effort and perseverance were more important than its record. The Bears had to endure several setbacks at the beginn ing of the season, including in jured players and an extra-long football season. Nevertheless, the team put in a bold effort throughout the season and gave strong teams such as Newark and Worthington fierce competition. The high point of the season was the Bears' upset over league rival Gahanna on January 8. Despite their sixth place Ohio Capital Conference finish, the cagers turned in fine individual performances, and the team looked to this talent for more success next year. Several awards were presented at the recognition banquet which acknowledged these individual achievements. Senior co-captains Greg Roshkowski and Allan Murphy were honored for outstanding defense and best foul shooting percentage, respectively. Junior Bill Krauss was named Board Chairman for the most rebounds, and junior Tim Parsons received an award for hav ing the most assists. The first Northwest Optimist Sportsmanship Award was presented to senior Bob Jacoby for dedication and team spirit on and off the court. The season's Most Improved Player was Greg Guy. and the Most Valuable Player was Matt Hamilton. Kevin Rask dazzles Groveport with his usual flair while making another layup 202 Boys Varsity Basketball Seeing an opening. Bill Krauss hastens to steal the ball from a Crovepoit player Boys' Varsity Basketball — (Front Row): Dean Cotosimo, Matt Hamilton. Greg Guy. Greg Overmyer, Bill Krauss, Rick Moore. Joe Schivone. Tim Par sons (Back Row): Trainer Ron Walter. Assistant Coach David Hoover. Bill Jones. Randy Mikes. Allan Murphy. Greg Roshkowski. Kevin Rask. Manager Doug Carmack. Coach Jim Hamilton Eyes glued to the action on the court, team members and coaches wait an K usly through the final minutes ol a crucial game Boys Varsity Basketball 203 Greg Overmyer looks toward his goal while fighting for a position under the basket Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball — (Front Row): Bill Hosket. Andy Smart. Peter Walsh. Mike Berend Guy Hamilton Alan Kinsey (Back Row): Eric Knouse. Doug Shank Tony Mollica. Bob Dunn. Doug Blue. Nick Cavalarts. Coach DougGeckler UA 43 117 •Miaul OPT 46 SI ItrwwK 37 46 WnltanJ 40 47 mnvllte 39 36 Grove port 19 49 Grot Cay ft w Rrynoldtlnitg 49 S3 Wwthe gsor. 67 45 Kuctrf 4J 60 Whmwh 56 � Gewnw 51 42 WmtnvAe South 46 44 Wrtrtaiul 34 4 Whitehall 46 41 GfOXpUtt 33 39 GtcrreCay 49 47 ReynniMtutg 33 47 Wceltung 40 65 C«A ivu 46 SO We� terr e South 45 Junior Varsity Basketball Has Net Gain Usually, participants in junior varsity sports face an unwarranted dilemma: All their efforts and achievements are regarded as secondary to those of the varsity players. No mat ter what the quality of competi lion is like, sports fans usually show less interest for the junior varsity contests. But occa sionally a group of players not expected to fare any better than the varsity surpasses what is expected of it With this success, these athletes attract the attention of those who would otherwise be oblivious to the fine junior varsity competition. Such is the story of the junior varsity basketball team. Under the leadership of Coach Doug Geckler and sophomore co-captains Anthony Mollica and Alan Kinsey, the team posted an excellent overall record of 137 and an Ohio Capital Conference mark of 94. At the start of the season, a second place finish in the OCC seemed unlikely for the team, but throughout the season the Bears' hustle and enthusiasm proved to be too much for their opponents to handle This spirit was evident at a particularly tough game at Wor thington. After two hard fought overtimes, the Bears' deter mination prevailed, and they won. 47 40. In another impor tant contest, the team traveled to Westerville South for the last game of the season. The cagers were victorious, downing the number one rated Wildcats by five points Each member of the team contributed to its success, but a few had exceptionally fine seasons Leading the way were top scorer Mollica and Kinsey, the team's leading rebounder. 204 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Polo Bears Able to Stay Afloat The goals of the Water Polo Bears were to play at the state meet, to have everyone learn the game, and to enjoy themselves; they achieved all these goals. According to cocaptain Kevin Anderson, the defeat of Moeller in the district meet was the highlight of the season. The win put the Bears into state competition, where they placed seventh. The team was out to have fun, noted co-captain Dick Allen. We really didn't worry about our losses too much because we were a young team, and everyone was just learning to play. Nevertheless. the senior players demonstrated their extra years of experience with the good ball handling and swimming skills needed to play water polo. Allen observed. In water polo, you never lose what you learned Ibeforel; you just add on to what you already know. Despite a very competitive schedule and unfilled playing positions, the team had a desire to continue playing, and the constant support of the coach held the team together. Coach Larry Anderson was largely responsible for the sue cess of the team with his technical knowledge and experience in water polo. UA 10 Of 3 UW 13 3 Cmcmnab Pine non 9 7 Cmonnau Sycamore 13 9 tolcOoSt fr� no« 10 7 f� 4 (Kfecm 4 1 Ontwitd Sycamore 9 6 C inrmiii Pi merlon a 3 Cincinnati Sycamore 9 8 OnmvMDSt X « i It 8 Cntwih MorUn i Napolnm 9 a Canton Glenn Oak 4 4 ToWroSt Franc 7 Su 18 Demonstrating a technique he learned In practice. Dick Allen (8) blocks an ag gtessive opponent from the ball Water Polo — (Front Row): Coach Larry Anderson (Second Row): Dave Crouse. Doug Rupp. Allen Anderson. Tim Ainett. Eric Beery. Lance Carlson. Joe Hoess. Kevin Anderson. Per Sand berg (Back Row): Blake Richards. Chris Feduchak. Brian Noble. Matt Shoman. Fred Miller. Randy Hyte. Jetf Moritr Water Polo 2� UA. 2 0 9 It 65 4? Ve � waod U 69 MUI School IQ? 67 WcaLSegJOl 90 135 OratvTilt) ScKxl 49 91 Cniamhu Aode-r,, 61 10-' Maakrt-ScUco' 70 IJt Canto GUnou 46 96 C monnati Sycamore 76 93 St Francn 0 no XUonu 67 lu UA OU)S Abio-j Petty lu Otnnct d State Swimmers Stroke to Third in State We were awesome! exclaim ed cocaptain Fred Miller of the Water Bears We were a very strong team with depth, and we had a lot of experienced swimmers. Seniors Dick Allen. Kevin Anderson. Randy Hyre. Miller. Jeff Moritz. Gerard Van Egmond. junior Joe Hoess. and sophomore Chris Noble combined efforts to achieve third place in the state meet. Two All-American in dividual swimmers and two All American relay teams emerged from the state meet. Hyre in the 200-yard individual medley. Hyre and Hoess in the 100-yard back stroke, the 200-yard medley rleay team, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team which set a school record of 3:10.68. The team also reigned victorious with its thirty-first consecutive district title, overcom mg rival Worthington. High School once again The Bears also attained a dual meet winning record of nine wins and two losses. Behind these achievements and victories, the Water Bears had some obstacles to overcome. In the beginning, the team had a pronounced lack of unity. But as the season progressed, the senior swimmers finally realized that this was the last year they'd be swimming together for G.A.. and so they set a lot of high goals to make (J.A proud, explained co-captain Hyre. The team also had to ad just to the resignation of one of its best swimmers who had qualified for the state meet in three events the year before. The team felt it owed its success to Coach Dave Jennings. Assistant Coach John Van Voorhis. and Diving Coach Don Harper. Praised Hyre. Together they were la; practice! morning and night to make us work out very hard and help us to attain our goals by the end of the year. At an afternoon swim practice, breast stroker Matt Sharp - doubles his idem! ty during a reflective moment Randy Hyre explodes off the blocks in perfect backstroke form and aims his sights at first place in the district meet 206 Boys'Swimming n' Boys' Swimming — (Front Row): Rick Davis. Doug Rupp. Matt Sharpe Jim Hager. Rick Weaver, Eric Vogt. Chris Noble. Pete Nichols. Dave Crouse, Frank Tuttle. Blake Richards (Second Row): Coach Don Harper Matt Hamparian. Boris Streun Tim Arnett. Matt Shoman, Greg Kell, Joe Hoess. Matt DeSantis. Tom Caldwell. Chris Aschinger. Alan Ander son. Dave “educhak. Coach Dave Jen nings (Back Row): Lance Carlson Mike Van Voorhis, Per Sandberg. Jell Monti, Gerard Van Egmond Fred Miller. Randy Hyre. Dick Allen. Ivan McClanahan. Kevin Anderson. Jamie Smith. Tim Weaver. Manager Robert Bruce A hushed crowd awaits the break of silence — a lire of the gun and the splash of determined backstrokers — in anticipation of a close race. Boys Swimming 207 ux fr 3 Off 76 He� kei 96 4th Sycamote Inv 84 GlmCWi M 12? Unhop Hanley 47 I0� Westerville South 67 106 SwvXnliy Peekint 66 102 Findley 70 � Sycamore 83 107 WeucrvtlW North ta 51 Worthmjto 121 4 Orengr Reteyi 2nd OtvtrKt 13 th Sute Girls' Swimming — (Front Row): Susan Boyd, Jane Lanier, Martha Me Call. Tee Baker. Kelly Hoyt. Maddte Awe. Kris Van Patten (Second Row): Jan Poling. Stephanie Corrado. Mary Florence. Jane Cltgard. Annette Winchester. Laura Wozniak, Christine Jochem. Barb Fickell. Mary May. Vicky Lawrence. Lynn Drury. Scott McDonald (Back Row): Terri Eisen man. Jenny Short. Andrea Bonny, Cathy Brownlee. Carey Roebuck. Kristi Elliot, Kathy School. Chris Cowman. Amy Haddox. Jennie Jones. Carrie Hauser. Betsy Reier, Coach Todd Grant New Coach Stresses Realistic Goals Floating effortlessly skyward then plummeting earthbound to the depths of Canton's C.T. Branin Natatorium waters, sophomore Andrea Bonny became the first female diver in Upper Arlington history to qualify for the state meet She went on to place fourth overall. “We were all behind each other pushing — trying to have every member achieve and go beyond her goals. explained tri-captain Martha McCall of the Water Bears. The team placed second in the district, third in the Orange Relays, and thirteenth in the state meet At the state meet, the 400 yard free relay team, consisting of sophomores Jennie Jones. Kristi Elliot, seniors McCall, and tricaptain Tee Baker, placed fourth. Also contributing to their state meet success were sophomore Kathy Schaal, and Juniors Lynne Drury, and Mary Nay Everyone wanted to do her best to have a respectable team. We were proud of ourselves and our achievements.” McCall continued. “We did exceptionally well for being such a young team. Most of the members were spirited, fast, and competitive sophomores. They worked hard and helped the team tremendously. commented tricaptain Kelly Hoyt. According to Baker, with the resignation of Coach Jo Awe mid- way through season, the girls hac difficulty adjusting to a new coach Nevertheless, they maintain : their strong team unity and madea smooth transition with replace ment Coach Todd Grant's help “He tried to build us up. He mad us have a lot of selfconfidence, Hr told us that we could reach out goals, and he always made us tt. realistic goals for ourselves,” com mented Baker. McCall added Coach Grant pushed us harder than we ever thought we couk go. The team's sentiment ran$ out even in their sweatshirt slogsn In Todd We Trust. Seconds before penetrating the water, varsity swimmer Mary Florence prepares for a quick start 206 Girls' Swimming Gifl Swimming 209 Golden Grapplers Pin Down Season OA 162 OPP 35 Cleveland Heshtv 29 XI Chaedon 4} 4? Coflmgwood 12 47 F.ndUy 26 U Mour Vernon 16 45 C.ncmnal. La$a r at 55 WeMrfv.tle South 12 23 WonMvjion � 50 Pr no4dttV3 ia « Oo� Cay 21 � Oovapon 23 29 Gahanna Lined 16 41 Wnilnl 21 40 CwSeirv 21 45 Mariana 22 56 UncnKi 12 52 S..jfl 9 54 Manet ld 5«no 12 IM Westland Cougar Cuw 2nd Hitiwd Invitational Jrd ,'Canni (inivoaty 3rd in national M� i.niia tnvRaronal lid J 4 Round Rot� n 3rd All Ninth lnv iinnal In Las'moot Holiday 2nd Invitational Sectional 2nd Oitnict The golden grapplers fought to a 17-2 season record. Coached by Mr. Lee Spitzer and Mr Forest Waugh, the team captured first place in the sixteen team Eastmoor Holiday Invitational. Captain Terry Washington was chosen as the Most Valuable Wrestler of the tournament for pinning three grapplers prior to winning his 175 pound weight class. Mike Johnson recorded a ten-second pin. which was the quickest of the tournament. In January, the Bears finished third behind two West Virginia teams in the eight-team Marietta Invitational The grapplers also finished third at the tipper Arl mgton Round Robin with Chris Nichols. Mike Hoess. Bill Farrell, and Washington placing first in their weight classes. In the Ohio Capital Conference, the Bears placed second and qualified eight wrestlers for district com petition. In the districts, the Bears finished second and ad vanced five wrestlers. Mike Johnson. Nichols. Hoess. Jay Blazek. and Washington, to the state meet •’Self discipline, the togetherness among the team, along with a close bond we established with the coaches made this year's team special. remarked Washington. It was an emotional season for the senior wrest'ers. Many of them had worked with Coach Spitzer for six years, and they wanted to show their appreciation of his coaching by concluding the season with a strong finish. The tremendous team support each individual wrestler received enabled him to work hard to achieve his goal. At the banquet. Washington was declared Most Valuable Wrestler; Most Improved Wrestler was Johnson, and next year's captains will be Hoess and Johnson Captain Terry Washington, in typical form, demonstrates the wrestling pro wess that earned him a place on the mat in the state competition Boys' Wrestling — (Front Row): James Taylor. Chris Nichols. Jay Blatek. Terry Washington. Bill Farrell. Karl Pnedeman Mike Hoess (Second Row): Mike Johnson, Scotl Hamilton Andy Wiltberger. John Ware. Dave L� eb Andy Kottenstette. Chris Kolly. Scott Rattan Ed Reilly (Third Row): Dave McIntyre. Brady Bogen. Sean Myldoon, Dave Blazek, Todd Butler Bill Cleary. Tad Selders (Back Ro� : Trainer Ron Walter, Jeft Brehmcr. John Meagher. Gary Grabovac. Jod Waldron. Coach Lee Spitzer 210 Wrestling Many opponents on the mats fall vie tlm to wrestling Bears like Scott Hamilton, who muscles his Gahanna foe closer to a pin Bill Farrell employs Ihe guillotine' move on his struggling opponent to clinch another challenging match Wrestling 211 John Hoddow's (9) quick stick strikes tear into rival opponents, who can only dream ol matching his skill V Hockey — (Front Row): Rick Pellet ti. Chris Fixoil. Don Hendrickson. Jeff Boyle, Brian Deffet. John Haddow. John Patlee (Back Row): Coach Dan Jones. Dave Sams. Bruce Lancia. Phil Ciawford, Dave Brooke. Bartshe Miller Todd Scherei. Mike Weed, John Tytus Gabes Barsai. Cooch Les Swear ' (Missing from picture: Greg V e Doerslen ) 21? Hockey Team camaraderie it enhanced while opponent become daunted by the Golden Bear ' team spirit Greg Von Doersten (8) realties that get ting control ot the puck I imperative to having a successful game as he assumes the position for a faceoff Lots of Ice and Almost the Icing Sub-freezing cold bites the air. Bulky equipment, serving the dual purpose of protection from injury and protection from the cold, lies scattered on bleachers that loom over the ice. One hears the scrape of blades slicing across freshly resurfaced ice and the grating sound of skaters dig ging blades lengthwise into the ice to stop It is a Saturday morn mg at Ohio State's ice rink, and the hockey team practices |ust as it did on most Saturday morn mgs in the winter Hockey is not widely played in the Midwest; the hockey team played almost every game an hour's drive away from home. The sport is dangerous — some believe it to be more dangerous than football — and expensive for any player who must pay for his own equipment. Practices could not be held in the gym nasium as those for most sports could be. so the added problem of scheduling workouts troubled the team. Since many of the previous year's strongest players had graduated, the Hockey Bears were not expected to do well. But they did far better than any of the team members had ex peeled We were supposed to do really bad — but look at us! cocaptain Brian Deffet exclaim ed Deffet and his fellow captains Chris Fixan and John Haddow led the Bears to victory after vie lory, all the way to district tour nament quarter finals. Four Arlington players were even selected to play in the state all star game in Cleveland. The team finished the season with a 10-13-1 record One incident in the middle of the season highlighted the hazards of the sport In a game at the Ohio State rink, carbon dioxide leaked on to the ice, the inhalation of which put five of Findlay's players In a hospital None of the CI A. players suffered ill effects toot MA C l' Cinm. T Muni KoommIi «� •m VylvurM PS tK� A tulM H rmtUi a l� y VNn A Mr.jfli S Trivilo s 4 4 n� ..l«nJSr IfMlM TnWOu C� l 0 Cfllf 1 4 0 M jutn 41 § -«u J 4 1 T etf-is i.i� 4 OM4w4 Mill A tewlc .i t 1 SyltAma Mithvmv 13 Ztat Owin' Hockey 213 Senior captain Ann Lynch charm the judges with her winning smile Underclassmen Lead the Way Cl.A 1 2 OPP 87 59 Frank In 89 95 87 59 Cotumbu VAOOl 1 or OU 65 82 91 IS Attorn 79 44 85 a Bo kr � v.n� y 75 1 89 0 nui 7526 89 0 W.lnut 3 72 8865 Wwtl 70 79 9098 DuNn 95 70 87 69 W � t� vill f � th 704 9002 GnmCm 83 66 82 05 t i� .4ra 63 60 9157 W'Mln .lllr SoutO 7682 82.85 Hoti 64 75 8285 Cravt.o� 77 10 8) 25 Butey 7663 8325 Zr Athent occ 8585 Developing strength, agility, flexibility, coordination, and stamina provides a gymnast with a great challenge. Each day the girls practiced for at least two hours, perfecting their old routines and learning new ones. They finished second in the Ohio Capital Conference League, and two sophomores. Leslie Yoakam and Karen Newland. progressed to the state competition. Yoakam received eighteenth place on her floor routine, while Newland placed twenty-second with her uneven bar routine The strength of the underclassmen prevailed to give the team its successful season. Ann Lynch, captain and the only senior on the team, remark ed. The quality of our team depended heavily on our sense of humor. We each held an op timistic attitude with which we could win. We were disappointed when we lost, but ready to work even harder. In addition to the team's at titude, the coaching staff and its ability to help the girls were important factors during the season. Present at every meet and practice. Coach Cathy Win-die assisted in every way she could She offered encourage ment and constructive criticism, forcing each gymnast to work to her full potential. There was a change in assistant coaches from Kendall Savage, a forme gymnast and a student at Ohio State, to Mrs. June Hanson. Mrs Hanson specialized in dance techniques, which increased the grace of each gymnast as she performed her routine. At the conclusion of the season each gymnast was recognized for her contribution to the team Most Valuable Gym nast was Yoakam. Most Dedicated was Lynch. Best Sportmanship Award went to Pat Stout, and Most Improved Gymnast was Suzy Cardwell 214 Gymnastics Practicing with the intensity that led her to the state competition sophomore Leslie Yoakam prepares for her next move as Pam Stout stands ready to spot her Gymnastics — (Front Row): Leslie Yoakam, Suiy Cardwell, Amy Cook. Laurie Prause. Lisa Pema. Julie Richards. Karen Newland (Back Row): Coach Cathy Windle. Coach Kendall Savage. Tinker McKee. Amy Guy. Ann Lynch. Debbte Price. Pam Stout. Thom Cooper. Dan Lynn. Lisa Pema confidently reviews her routine before attempting it on the high beam Gymnastics 215 Squads Under New Direction Backing the Bears during both the football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders vocally promoted school spirit. Decked in their black and gold apparel, the cheerleaders induced enthusiasm at every game with their volume and motions. The girls began their rigorous training in the summer Each worked for two hours daily perfecting cheerleading skills and coor dinating performances. In July, the varsity cheerleaders spon sored a cheerleading clinic at Mortham Park for interested students in the fourth through ninth grades. The purpose of the clinic was to raise money for camp and new uniforms. It was a successful project, as each girl collected 150 dollars With the money, the varsity cheerleaders attended the Na tional Cheerleading Associa tion's camp at the University of Kentucky, and the junior varsity squads attended a camp at Ohio State. Cheerleaders from many states attended these camps, and each night com petitions were held between squads. The tipper Arlington girls were rewarded for their strong efforts by receiving superior ribbons and pep sticks every night In addition to the awards, they received many helpful hints and ideas for their cheerleading techniques. The new advisor. Mrs. Missy Edwards, prompted the dedication and hard work of each girl. She changed the attitude of our squad by giving us extra support and confidence, Kim Whetzel remarked. She came to every game and even went with us to camp. The en couragement from Mrs Ed wards enabled the cheerleaders to be more supportive of the Golden Bear teams. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — (Front Row): Colleen Muldoon (Second Row): Darla Troll. Beth Hoover (Back Row): Cathy Boggs. Jenni Naffriger, Carrie Clark Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — (Front Row): Lisa Braden, Cathy lieser (Second Row): Missy Gorman, Debbte Berwanger (Back Row): Sandra Malarrese, Sooil Cole 216 Cheerleodii With the help of the rest of her squad, sophomore Lisa Braden cheers the Bears to victory Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders — (Front Row): Diane Licklider, Leslie Broun, Julie Richards (Back Row): Amy Cook. Karen Newlond, Leslie Yoakam. Varsity Football Cheerleaders — (Front Row): Sharon Shoeffer (Second Row): Kim Whetzel. Darcy Yoakam, Chris Cavalaris (Third Row): Pam Arvderhalt, Nancy Reid. Nancy Mauger (Back Row): Chris Saeget Cheerleading 21? Boys Turn in Stellar Performance 171 UA OPR a SnllM 0 9 Oowpocl 0 Grom Cay 0 9 RrynoldiOurg 0 9 SnaXx Mnghu 0 9 Os wood 0 9 Cdurnha Acadm 0 9 Worthington 0 9 LaKSUe 0 9 Cuhxiwi 0 9 ToinSoOlU Hills 0 9 Walnut Ridgr 0 •9 WnUcrviltr South 0 9 CrtuvrvilW 0 4 Northland 1 2 ClrvnUnd Un.vr.ut School 3 4 Trtedo St John 1 9 BraWv 0 «tn Worthington C igi HI CmcrvMt. PrmcMon In. urtoul 1st occ Hi Stale The Ohio High School Athletic Association Tennis Tournament doubles finals were a little out of the ordinary. As expected. Arlington was well represented in the tourna ment and had players in the doubles finals. However, the Arlington finalists competed against another Golden Bear pair Seniors Todd Auch and Chris LaLonde defeated senior Steve Stranne and junior Shawn Walton for the state doubles title Under the leadership of Head Coach Dick Fryman and senior tri aptams Auch. LaLonde and Stranne. the team upheld its winning tradition throughout the season Placing first in the Ohio Capital Conference, the Tennis Bears proceeded to challenge tough state competition. In the finale of the season the team captured the state title in the Ohio State Coaches' Team Tournament Individual ly. Paul Ghidotti also took third place in singles at the OHSAA tourney Before the beginning of competition. many doubted whether the team could continue its winning reputation because of the loss of three key players But the efforts of the remaining team members com pensated for their absence The tennis powerhouse relished vie tones over rivals Worthington. Toledo St John, and Bexley Cleveland University School handed the Bears their only loss in an otherwise perfect season. The team's outstanding per formance as well as individual accomplishments were recognized at the post-season banquet. The Most Valuable Player on the team was John Royer, while Steve Stranne was honored as the Best Team Player. Practice before the Mate tournament are often conducive to thought provoh ing exercises on the bench where team members John Royer and Shawn Walton discuss strategy The speed of Steve Stranne s serve ap pears to deteriorate his racket as well as the man who must play against him 218 Boys Tennis naragg- waa ABid. ma.Irjr1 fill nil pull together a 50 victory over Northland ' � -A. Boys' Tennis — (Front Row): Jeff Hoyt. Shawn Walton. Chris LaLonde. Todd Auch. Steve Stronne. Paul Ghidotti. John Royer. Eric Bowen. Christian Neckerman (Second Row): Coach .Mike Singerman. Lance Carlson. Dana Holman. Rick Birkner, Matt Shoman. Marty Igel. Mike Weed. Mike Edwards. Mike Turner. David Zadnik. Burke Archibald. Coach Richard Fryman (Back Row): Peter Kim. Bill Petrine. Mike Davis, Greg Grafton, Dan Sheline. Dexter Congbalay Boys Tennis 219 izn UA Off Lffkou 41 lu Blu« Om m.ilfftceiffl 9? GnwffCily IS y-i Dffjrton � � • � Oowvpoii 16 2nd Wonfuxgton ' � Rfftne aU urj 14 1st CffMffrvdW P� l� « In E.rvvOc- Mffy. 37 WortlwigCdn 5) in •iillmd InviUtnnffl 76 CuM'iu Lincoln 34 III Mitr� nln«.U'cft«' � WentryMe Souin 24 in occc. 96 Wrutenf 12 In OnUiri 2nd Bngcml 2nd SUI« Wins Credited to Team Depth The girls track team proved that it had what it takes to make a winning team. One sue cessful ingredient was the coaching staff: Mr. Marv Crosten head coach; Irv Mitchell and Beth Carey, assistant coaches; and Gale Stiles and Warren Bebinger. student coaches Also truly important was. of course, the girls' talent Led by captains Chris Cavalans. Alaine Emens. Kim Lanane. and Beth Bunge, the Track Bears were the Ohio Capital Conference and Central District Champions. They were also the regional and state runnersup During the course of the season, the girls set ten new school records, and of the eight dual meets in which they com peted, they lost none In their invitational and league meets they also fared well They placed first out of twenty-four teams at the Blue-Gray Invita tional. and at the Dayton Relays and Worthington Relays, they placed third of twenty-four teams and second of eight teams respectively. The team's success continued as the girls won the Centerville and Riverside Relays, the Hilliard and Mifflin Invita tionals. and the OCC and Cen tral District Meets. Although the Lady Bears had defeated Mifflin in a previous meet, the Mifflin girls managed to win both the regional and state meets Eleven Arlington girls qualified to attend the state meet which included 267 teams In the 800 meter run. Lanane set a new school record of 2:15.87 and took third place. The 3200 meter relay team was state champion with a time of 923.35. and in the discus. Bunge took the state title with a distance of 137 feet. II inches Although they were runnersup. the Bears had ob tamed 26 A points — the most ever scored by the girls' track team in a state meet. Girls' Track — (Front Row): Sandra Matarrese. Katie Palmer. Amy Childs. Anne Lucas. Laurie Prause, Stacy Galloway Laurie Schoedinger Sarah I otto Maura Donoghue Anne Car mack. Cathy Brownlee. Jennie Jones (Second Row): Jul r Men, Cathy Mont Winston Robinson Tinker McKee Vicky Lawrence. Chris Jochem, Susan Himes. Barbora Fickell. Julie Zehnder Tern Andrews. Rachael Humphreys Jenny Malinger. Lori Vogt (Back Row): Coach Gale Stiles. Coach Beth Carey. Georgia Tetens Barb Newman Susie Baker. Alyson Woods. Chris Cavalans, Kim Lanane. Alaine Emens. Beth Bunge. Laura Monaghan. Susan Saker Sue Wolfe. Coach Marv Crosten (Missing from picture Kathy Rohrs. Mmdy Young Pam Pope. Betsy Reier. Coach Irv Mitchell). State discus champion. Beth Bunge, launches a powerful practice throw in preparation for the state meet 220 Girls Track Senior Sue Wolle drives in agile form over the 100 meter low hurdles during the preliminaries of the district meel After many punishing hours of practice, the track team reaches an exciting climax At the state meet. Kim Lananc sprints the last stretch of the 800 meter run Junior Chris Jochem glides over the long jump pit with the perfection that gave her the neu. school record of I6'8la Curls Track 221 Streaking down the runway at exhilarating speeds. Scott Thompson and Kcvcn Kenison takeoff from the com petition and prove Bear dominance Boys Track — (Front Row): A. Koester R Frink. C Rayo. F Matar-rese. D Ostrum, D Jackson. K. Kemson. S Thompson. J Rupp. J. Me Carty K Ware. J Schweikart (Second Row): A Anderson. W R Fox. S Barnes. K Brown. C Travis D Moutoux. B Wilford. B Jones. M Markwood. D Dodd. £ Blatt, B Lucas (Third Row): D Evans. L Hartley, R Collier. T Zellmer. M. Rattan, M Cant well. A Goldfetn S Hamilton. P Neff. J Carpenter. J Sharp (Fourth Row): M Herder. T Paisley. M Jerman T Cameron. K Klamar. C Gross. J Hager, G Fenton. B Raines. J. Glbeaut. G Howe (Fifth Row): M Grim, G Guthrie. D Newland, J. Rechs teiner. R Dodson. E Dunlap. A Card. J. Vaughn, E Ellies. J Barrett. S Rasor (Back Row): Coach J Hency. Coach R Pfeiffer. Coach D Hartney 222 Boys Track Alan Koester gets his kicks out of running for the gold and black with an ex tra dash of style Track Bears Go the The marked-off area surrounding the football field serves several purposes: It pro vides a buffer area between the playing field and the fans during football and soccer games, it is a grueling workout area for physical education classes, and perhaps most importantly, it is the practice and competition area for the track and field teams. The boys’ track team practiced after school during the week and occasionally on the weekends, but after the season started, weekends almost always were filled with meets. The springtime Monday morn ings regularly brought news of track victories over the loudspeaker. Cocaptains Dave Jackson. Keven Kenmson, and Scott Thompson led the Track Bears to victory in all but one of the season's seven dual meets. The single loss was to Worthington At the Westerville South relay meet, the team took first place, and in the Bears’ home relay meet they placed second. The team's success was not, however, limited to the local level The Bears took second place in the Ohio Capital Conference championship meet, third in the district, and eighth in regional competition. Head Distance Coach Randy Pfeiffer, distance coach Dale Hartney. and field event coach Jim Hency were proud of the team's outstand ing showing. “As a team, this year's runners were one of the best teams the school has ever had There was tremendous depth in every event. said Mr Pfeiffer. Track fans can look forward to another good season next year with the runners from the reserve team The reserves were undefeated in regular meets, took third place against Worthington and Gahanna, and placed first in the Lancaster sophomore relays. u w II) II) M 100 100 2nd 2nd Vd 8 Cniwpwl Grmr City Rrynoldiburg Wonhtnflan Gahanna Wriiffi So Wntiand «nln a Sou� r Brtjvl 0« t ' occ ClUtrtft •atonal Boy Track 223 As a Westerville South Wildcat slides powerfully into home plate, an unyielding Doug Shank prevents the runner from scoring f � A f ' � w w y t I A. ’ wr- %’ V J’Z Ji Varsity Baseball — (From Rowf Joe Schivone Chad Marolf John Coach' sons. Brent Garland. Gary Gra loo,. Bob Ha, s,b„ K“'oRri“M r;,,Ma,kTEp '' Srto. .Mu. FtimAJcH, V. nevm Kask. M.ke Matthews. T.m Par vooct. Coach Ron Mautr 22J Baseball Junior Varaity Baseball — (Front Row): Doug Blue. Thus Hoad ley. Shaun Mynster. Todd Sherer. Ken Kalz. Jon Deshler. Dan Vegso (Back Row): Coach Sandy Thompson, Mike Glad man. Mike Sabo. Doug Stermsha. Ron Plunkett. Karl Miller. Grant Jones. Dan Adams. Herb Gillen, Coach Jim Nicklaus. . . Junior Joe Schlvone release his powerful fastball as a Grove City oppo jwrV -.nI9 --JKm - 1 ‘sm- nent leads off from second base Some Hits, Some Runs, Some Errors The final game the Golden Baseball Bears played in the state tournament was in Canal Winchester on May 17 when they challenged a tough North land squad. After eight innings the game was tied, but in the ninth, two consecutive doubles won the game for Northland. This district semi final game ended the Bears’ hopes for a ti tie and was indicative of the kind of season the team had. In this game, as in the season, the team started well but fell just short in the end The rallying cry wait til next year could be a sincere warning of future success as all the team members except one were underclassmen. (Jnder the leadership of Head Coach Ron Mautz and junior co-captains Bob Hays and Brent Garland, the young team gained valuable experience throughout the year by facing such stiff conference competi tion as Worthington and Grove City. However, victories came easily over other OCC teams such as Westland. Groveport. and Gahanna The junior varsity squad also encountered a trying season. A lack of strong pitching held the team back, but lone senior Kevin Rask reflected that the j.v.’s should contribute well to the varsity next year. At the June 4 banquet, the team's individual accomplishments were recognized. Junior Tim Parsons was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. Honored as the Most Improved Players were juniors Chad Marlof and Gary Grabovac. while Hays was named Mr. Hustle for his strong efforts on the field Chosen to lead the team next year as cap tains were Hays. Garland, Par sons, and Joe Schivone. IS 11 OA OOP 4 •Mian! J S CrflMrelKWI 2 A Wennvilk South 0 1 4 s Wallet ton 2 9 Wniuixl S IS fienMnHrajhlt 0 12 Gahanna 4 2 WoflMngMn 4 10 RoncMifu'iJ 4 1 WcaMt � • � Hotlh 4 10 Gioveport 3 A Gio� e Cit� 7 4 Gio� e Olji 3 6 WMmun S 3 Unnatff II 7 Wutntille South e a W u « lle Horttl 4 4 Waularrt 3 5 HrcK ha� eo 4 3 rtowark s 4 rvwwk II 6 tli land 7 S Gahanna 4 0 « 0 Wotihinoum 10 Baseball 225 After making contact with the ball, clutch hitter Cara Pctro follows through on her swing Reserve Softball — (Front Row): Cathy Pierron. Judy Garrett. Tori Rundels. Janet Gille. Theresa Bell (Second Row): Rachael Pettus, Lynne Marchak, Liz Tamney. Monica Miklosik, Liz Mahaney (Back Row): Manager Bob Deal, Joan Retallack, Kellianne O'Brien. Jane Cavarozzi. Becky Johnston. Coach Arden Kragalott. Varsity Softball — (Front Row): Lisa Rhees Beth Meacham. Susan Summer. Karen Smith Mary Ann Hansen, Marian Gilmore. Manager Chip Selders (Back Row): Andrea Ernst. Mary Jane Martin, Ten Craig, Ronni Valentino Heather Sawyer, Megan Henry. Cara Petro. Becky Herzog, Coach Radonna Miller 226 Girls Softball Atm akimbo, catcher Lit Mahoney glare disbdicvingly at the umpire after a questionable pitch was called outside A Come-From-Behind Season The softball team, coached by Miss Radonna Miller, came from behind to beat Gahanna and clench the district championship in the most intense game of the season. Led by co-captains Heather Sawyer and Ronni Valentino, the team ended its season successfully and with positive feelings. I feel we did well.' commented Sawyer about the season I had some doubt of our sue cess early in the season, but we worked very hard to pull our team together This season marked the first time that the girls' softball team had claimed a district title Even though the team was overwhelmed by injuries to key players in the beginning of the season, the girls managed to complete their season with a 15-11 record The team was mostly made up of seniors. stated Valentino. The leader ship the seniors showed resulted in unification, spirit, and fun for the whole team. Although the stress of the season was on winning each game, in the process, each girl learned to cooperate and de pend on others, to strive for perfection, and to develop en thusiasm. motivation, and respect for others Once each of these objectives was ac complished. feelings of victory were strong, and the team achieved its winning record. During the annual banquet at the conclusion of the season, the team was recogniz ed for its second place finish in the Ohio Capital Conference. Individual honors were receiv ed by Sawyer and Beth Meacham for the Most Valuable Players. Teri Craig for Defensive Player of the Year, Karen Smith for Offensive Player of the Year. Liz Mahaney for the Most Improved Player, and Valentino received the Sportsmanship Award U A OW 2 Milhanl 4 a Grow City 3 10 Grovapcnt 2 3 WfitwviHe South 4 n f ■irmont till 13 j CaNwv 9 0 toc tr-«xpon 4 7 HvynoUttKwg 4 0 Waiinnille Aoith 3 a Groyeport 5 3 Findlay a ra.imoni Wait 4 7 Grave Oty 1 0 Westland I t � n� i� South 4 16 Walnut R dga 9 20 Naoaik S 5 Wnttend 2 2 Mount Vamon 3 2 RfyeoMafetKO 1 6 Worthington 3 t Gahanna 2 Girls Softball 227 05 UA oe 7 Ovtrart Cfrsiil CatheiK 6 14 0 n Sound 5 4 WartMn W a 7 ukaoh • 7 Ciinaont Acadtmy a 10 Oe'ic.1 Courtly Day 4 12 Ciantxooh Academy 4 4 Vk-ytnr.yoo 5 4 SeaKSley Academy 7 7 Woffington to 7 Curbtoc Academy 0 IS WWwi fcirff 5 It QwuiioCcmia-w S acm 4 Rebuilding Yet Redeeming Lacrosse is the national sport of Canada and is rapidly becoming popular in the United States. The best-selling Preppy Handbook ranks the sport number eight in the top ten athletic activities suggested for preppies U A s student athletes, however, formed a team not merely formal, but formidable. The Lacrosse Bears began conditioning workouts for the spring season in mid February. Organized practices began March 1 and were held after school on the field beside the football stadium. Coach Lee Spitzer and assistant coaches Todd Walker and Ted Wolford helped the team prepare for the first game of the season, held on April 2. The final game against Worthington at Worth ington took place on May 22 Worthington turned out to be the Golden Bears' toughest op ponent; three of the losses in an 8-5 record were to the Cardinals. The Bears fared well, but not as well as they had hoped. Senior team member Pat Walsh said. Our biggest problem was that we would play really well in one half and lousy in the other half. We could have done better if we had been consistent Despite what looked like an unimpressive season in comparison to last year s Midwest Tournament cochampionship, two of three co-captains were named to the All-Midwest Lacrosse Team, in addition to one junior: Steve Casselli, Bill Ward, and Rich Hess. Casselli. Ward, and Dan Hendrickson were tri-captams. The season was predicted to be a rebuilding year; with the naming of a junior player to the All-Midwest team, at least part of that goal was accomplished The junior varsity team prom ised to produce a good team next year. 228 lacrosse Eluding three Detroit Country Day players. Rich Hess emerges ith the boll in his possession Utrone — (Front Row): J Gorl tier. S Hughes. J Haddow. D Hen dnckson, S Casselh. B Ward. C Chal lant (Second Row): J Wilhelm. P Walsh, T Fisher. J Gravel. P Favret. R Cotetti, M Whitley. E hidwell B Hoy land. C Root. E Shisler. P Frey (Third Row): Trainri R Walter J Oyster K Leedom, J, Tytus. P Walsh, S Frost. C Fixin T Butler, M Men ning. D Cornwell. J. Barnett. J Biehmer, S Perer (Back Row): T Woltord, T Swanson. R Wilke. D Mehatfie. J. Hubbard. B Williams. R Bland. J Riley. T McCabe, T Walker. Coach L Spitxer Lacrosse 229 Jl'l. u- A . Huge ond yet retain-ing o tightly-focused goal, much like on observotory focused on the sky, eoch orgonizo-tion united people in common purposes: sell- ■t! r .tr A- .oV; W¥f:. • V:W . - V ' ': 5 A . 'T ■ . ,v ' • • ing pizzos or pointing fV;V s •- signs or even wrapping gifts. Eoch purpose shone with the dority of sunlight. ' • . . -.. ... • V. •� I-.- - I - v - t.. 'a ,v r I. :t. t v r • '-f .•i. ’ . . W-V -r :■ -«•?, i ;V.v. :-«4.. .J:£. v- ■■ . . i. , . ... V«r • -r • ■ . . . . • . V ‘Jr - V-H • • . .; W • -V . • :csf. . si;. v n •7 , ■■,«?■•... . V' : • . • • • • . .V-. .. . V' :• ■.iii-lf.’X- V ■ . ••• •; .• -’.v«v 51'; .. • ' • ,i t� ’. • . � •• •� • , . • .ir.. . .•• • � • . •tr • % . . .-o.� . 230 Club mm Students Explore Realm of Government Every year, seniors are pra vided with several different opportunities to learn more about government. The program most familiar to students is Youth-in-Government. sponsored by the (J A. Schools, the Upper Arlington Civic Association. and the City of Upper Arlington. In October, committees were formed to write the platforms of the two parties, the Black Party and the Gold Party Students wishing to run for a seat on City Council selected a party, and after primaries were held, seven candidates from each party faced each other in the election. On November 3 and 4. students voted for City Council and Board of Education candidates as well as other state and local issues. Elected to the Board of Education were Eric Pierce. Nancy Reid. Ron Ross. Heather Sawyer, and Steve Stranne. The Students who won seats on City Council were Robert Bruce, mayor: Bill Mead. Fred Miller. Ann Paulson. Lynne Shelby. Pat Walsh, and Bob Jacoby, but because of other commitments. Steve Casselli replaced Bob Jacoby These newly elected groups then appointed other students to positions in city government With their advisors. Mr. Bill Zeigler. Mr. Dan Donovan, and Mr Steve Pritchett, the students planned activities such as individual counterpart days when students shadowed their counterparts in city government. All the participants were involved in Youth-in-Government Day when they attended a mock City Council meeting and a lun cheon with guest speaker Representative Dana Deshler. During the summer before their senior year, several students participated in Buckeye Boy's State and Girl's State at Bowling Green. These participants gathered information about government and then acted in mock positions of their own. Students who attended Camp Enterprise pro cessed information presented by a variety of speakers, talk ing primarily on business and economics. All of these pro grams gave (J A students in sight into the workings of government and a chance to sharpen their skills in leadership. Buckeye State participant : (Fron Row): Mary Lynn Fronk, Beth Shorn (Back Row): Jamie Wilhelm. Marl Pfister Superintendent Homer Mincy V rookie Barry Walters discuss diverse responsibilities ot l � « superintendent's position during YK student counterpart day 232 YtC Buckeye State Youth in Government appointees Michelle Casey Bruce Swords. Ab dolrera Sedghinejad. and John Ken nedy listen intently as discussion over a new speed ordinance takes place City Council members Bill Mead. Lynne Shelby. Ann Paulson, Robert Bruce. Fred Miller, and Steve Cassclli contemplate the consequences of an extended curfew during del vile at the mock City Council meeting Camp Enterprise participants: Ann Paulson. Lynne Shelby. Paul Stroube and Jan Nolle YIG Camp Enterprise 233 Sophomores Sharon Mulroy, Kathy Schaal. and Sara Loebbs keep oc cupied during an eighth period Student Council meeting by double-checking the order of floats in the Homecoming Parade Kelly Hoyt stands guard to make sure no intruders sneak .nto the Student Council meeting 234 Student Council Student Council Reaches New Heights Quiet down, everybody' We have to discuss the Homecoming Parade. I thought we were going to get a chance to put up signs — or at least make a few more Hardly anyone knows what the theme for the Homecoming Dance is. and it's such a good tie in with the pep rally theme. Excalibear the Right ot Knights. It really should get more attention You have a point Where are the paper and magic markers? Homecoming 1981 was a sue cess thanks to the efforts of Stu dent Council Organizing the parade, pep rally, and the Night of Knights dance was the coun cil's biggest project, largely because of the myriad of details involved Although it was the Student Council's biggest project of the year. Homecoming was not the on ly project Following the strenuous Homecoming weekend, the thuty two elected representatives began the annual Thanksgiving canned food drive. Signs appeared in the halls asking students to donate non perishable goods in homeroom or while council was in session The food was distributed to needy families in honor of the holiday season. Before getting the food drive into full swing, the council members helped campaign for the proposed school levy prior to Elec lion Day As a service to the students. Student Council also sold Christmas stockings and delivered them, with holiday messages, to designated homeroom recipients With the coming of Valentine's Day. students again were afforded the opportunity to send a homeroom greeting to a special person Representatives sold car nations at a modest price and delivered them on Valentine's Day in three colors, each color with a different meaning white for friendship, pink for secret admira lion, and red for love Later m the year, the represen tatives helped to organize and publicize the second annual Bear Fair Open House, which showcased school organizations and had been extremely successful the year before Posteis again ap peared on walls to keep the event in the public eye Although one of the council's objectives was to organize en joyable activities for the student body, its primary function was to represent the students; it succeeded I WANT i Martha Cavendish gives Mr Edwaids a pointvrtta for Christmas with the help of Kim Parker. Meg Peters. Per Sand burg. Steve Strannc. and Nancy Magemerer Under the leadership of ad visor Dan Ludlum. the Student Council presented poinsettias to all the teachers to Christmas Student Council: Susan McVey, Sharon Mulroy, Lisa Pema. Kathy Schaal, Nick Cavalans. Susan Shelby. Carolyn Cavataris. Kim Parker. Darla Trott. Todd Hagely. Marianne Hadley. David Smart. Jamie Rupp, adviso Dan Ludlum. David Smith, Mary Lynn Fronk. Bob Jacoby. Per Sandberg Kel ly Hoyt Linda Wahoff. Steve Stranne. Dan Sheline. Martha Cavendish Nancy Hageme.er, Meg Peleis. Grace Geisman. Eric Shisler. Burke At chibald. Elizabeth Savage. Jeff Melragon Sarah Loebbs. John Tytus Student Council 235 Selika Ducksworth help Scott Bussell find the right term in preparation for their next debate tournament Forensics: (Front Row): Richard Schoenstein, Eric Pierce (Back Row): Selika Ducksworth, Jay Quilty, Keith Zahmser. Janet McCracken, Peter Fabish, Scott Bussell, Elliott Blatt, J. B Jenkins. Bruce Swords 236 Forensics During an oghth period In the Know practice. Margaret Sheppard use tap mgs of an actual show to perfect her responses to the questions In the Know: Kate Toomey, Carl Brownell. Margaret Sheppard. Xenia Mityagln In the match against Besley. Margaret Sheppard. Xenia Mityagm and Carl Brownell concentrate on their own area of study during a break in the taping of the show Brain Trusts Use Knowledge to Win Under the direction of Miss Vicki Miller, the InTheKnow team displayed its consum mate knowledge and ability by qualifying for the final game of tournament play. Seniors Carl Brownell. Xenia Mityagin. and Kate Toomey, and junior Margaret Sheppard practiced every day to prepare themselves for forthcoming games In the semi final game against Columbus Alternative. the Brain Bears were ahead by five points with one question left. It was worth ten points and thus would determine the winner. The Bears got the ques lion, secured the victory, and moved on to the finals There the team was defeated by Wat terson by a score of 240-205. Yet they still remained one of the top teams of the tournament Another competitive group. the Debate Team, also had a commendable year. Led by Mr Richard Canfield, the Bears competed in tournaments across the state. Some of their results included Pete Bowers and Peter Fabish's placing second in the Mational Foren sics League Districts. Richard Schoenstein and Eric Pierce s gaining fifth in the state finals and winning the Fairmont East Tournament, and the team of Peter Fabtsh. Janet McCracken. Jeff McLain, and Keith Zahneiser taking second in the state novice finals The Debate Team was headed by Eric Pierce, president; Richard Schoenstein. statistician: Bo Brownlee, treasurer; Kellianne O'Brian, recording secretary; and Pete Bowers, corresponding secretary In-the-Know 237 Clubs Achieve New Dimensions Foreign exchange students received a warm welcome to Upper Arlington thanks to the work of students involved in AFS Upon arrival to the United States from their home countries. the students attended parties and became familiar with the American way of life. Led by president Lyndsay Howard, vicepresident Liz Pietrzak. and an advisory council of Sally Mourse. Pam Cadora. and John Schweikart, the U.A students helped the foreign students feel at ease in their new environ ment. As a result, students gained knowledge about other countries and formed new friendships Other people interested in foreign relations were the Ger man exchange students. After sponsoring a group of Germans during spring vacation, the U.A. students traveled to Ger many in the summer of 1982. They stopped in Iceland for a short time before proceeding to Germany. The trip lasted ap proximately three weeks. All German students, along with German teachers Mr. Dave Gill and Mr. Bill Whitney, were eligible to make the trip. This trip allowed the students from both countries to gain insight to different cultures. The Arlington students also received the op portumty to use the German language in everyday situations. Everyone enjoyed the European scenery and atmosphere The Math Club began its se cond season under the direc tion and aid of Mr Robert Mizer and Mr. Ken Sahl. Students who enjoy math challenged themselves with a myriad of equations In order to prepare for competition, they met every Monday and worked on various problems. They sue cessfully completed tests on both the state and national levels and increased their knowledge and skill in mathematics. John Schweikhart. Bob Deal, and Rafael Pool demonstrate their singing talent at the AFS Christmas party, white Lyndsay Howard and Audrey Alesander consider |o«ntng in AFS: (Front Row): Selika Duckaworth. James Sokol. Lisa White. Nancy Brownell (Second Row): Lyndsay Howard (Third Row): Rafael Poo . John Schweikhart. Liz Pietrzak. Sally Nourse Pam Theodotou (Back Row): Advisor Robert Hawkins. Julie Butters (Missing from picture Pam Cadora � N 23 - AFS German Exchange Students: (Front Row): Vickie Eisenman, Cindi Weber, Susan Summer. Jeff McCray (Second Row): Bill Knoop, Dana Andrews, Curt Anderson. Virginia Moore (Back Row): Chad Marolf. Alan Anderson Math Club: (Front Row): Chris Glad win. Bob Frink. Rod Max son, Amar Subramanian (Second Row): Lisa Flint (Third Row): Grace Wan. Xenia Mityagin, Mark Lindeman, Lev Nayvell (Back Row): Ron Park. John Clifford Math Club, German Exchange 239 Clubs Encounter New Cultures Enjoying the holiday spirit. Knsr, Ashlock and Melissa Budding jom k singing carols at the foreign languages AFS Christmas party and Customs In order for certain courses to be complete, some learning must take place away from classrooms or books. In the study of languages, clubs often complement classroom work Foreign language clubs help students to understand the culture of foreign countries. These clubs may introduce students to the clothing, cuisine, or customs of different lands through the use of con tests, field trips, or the in famous food days. No matter what the event, foreign language clubs help to bring students closer to far-away lands as well as to each other. Spanish Club planned several activities during the year. Under the direction of the club's officers. Krista Ashlock, Ann Carmack. Michelle Bock. Dori Hsaio, and advisor Mrs. Carol Kokai. Spanish students threw an international Christmas party and sponsored slogan and poster contests. Each year. German Club at tends a German competition at Bowling Green University and a spring feast at Deibel's Restaurant. German Club elected no officers; it was led by Mr. Dave Gill and German V. The small dues German students paid bought a dinner for a needy family during the holiday season. Officers Keven Kenison. Jessica Shimberg. Katie Scanlon, and Lori Vogt, and Miss Angela Phillips coordinated French Club activities. French students enjoyed a progressive French dinner of their own and then decided to try the cooking at La Maisonnette in Cincinnati. Latin Club officers. Bob Jacoby. Amy Guy. Tee Baker, and Cathy Foster found Latin activities hard to find. Advisor Betsy Chrisman. however, helped them plan to see the movie Ben Hur and attend a Latin Mass. German Club: (Front Row): Lu Tamney Virginia Moore Enka Ricthmiller. Anna Moore Jeff Mr Cray. Mike Smith Dave Funk. Dana An drew . Pat Wil� on (Second Row): Bill Knoop. Steve Barnes. John Small. Robert Frink. Joy Richards. Jamie Wilhelm Brit Waller (Third Row): Vicky Lawrence. Christine Joe hem. Tina Stephan. Jennifer Lynch, John Beckmann Doug Dudewicz (Fourth Row): Julie Jenkins. Mauva Donoghue. Mary Undeuttch. P $j. Armstrong, Marshall McCorrmo Kevin Fischer (Back Row): K. Gruber. Robert Bruce. Eric Hew John Kennedy. Mark Niemand 240 Language Club Li I in Club: (Front do Sfdqhinrjjd (Second Ron Dutlty Pete Bom. fee Bdi Jacob), Brian Vanik (Third Karen Pietr jk, Mark Fetmn, Foster fed Dm (Fourth Row, Jam), hod) Moot fun Middle Mat) (Jndrutsch (Back Row): Jo Redding. Linda Cordon U — French Club: (Front Row): Sutsn Saker. Carol Mould, Brenda Bob. ad visof Angela Phillips. Katie Scanlon Jmfca Shimberg. Lon Vogt (Second Row): Terry Ricca. Trisha Taylor Tracy Thomas. Missy Redmond, Theresa Burke. Cindy Lao Stephanie Richjfdton, Chni Reece (Third Row): Lyndsay Howard. James Sokol Maty Beth Nelson. Marly Igel. Dan Sheline, Dana Holman (Fourth Row): Kim Enek ion, Karen Goldman Cindy Hill. Leanne Hull. Kevin Ware. Hassan Mom tadeh (Fifth Row): Robert Pema. Davit! Abrams. Craig l.iddlr. Scotl Robinson, Laura Wo mak, Winston Robmion. Chri% Tillrl (Bach Row): Norman LI, Scoff Swnhrt. Oliver King Smith. Don Hsiao. Donna Herum Spanish Club: (Front Row): Michelle Boch. Su Kiauss. Krista Ashloch. Anne Rodgers. Amy Read (Second Row): Sehka Ducksworth, HassanaU Mom laden (Third Row): Don Hsiao. Jane Beebe. Christine Hetridge, Leslie Mur phy (Back Row): Rafael Pouf, Dawn Slack. Melissa Budding. Ruth IngUs w c,uW Leaders' Club member Erie Shuler Dan Sheline. Tom Caldwell. Rob Col her Bill Farrell, John Goettler. and Dan Hendrickson jo«n advisor Sieve Ed wards in a hardy breakfast before asssiting with the Bank One Marathon Groups Link Up With Community Leaders' Club provided a variety of beneficial services for the community. With a zealous Mr Steve Edwards as their advisor, students became involved in many community projects. They served as timers during the Bank One Marathon, visited with senior citizens at the Upper Arlington Senior Center, cleaned both the students and teachers parking lots, collected food for the food drive. Kinder Key carolled, and adopted a needy family at Christmastime Members of the club represented all grades. Together, they worked for the community and developed a pride for the school and Upper Arlington The eight members of another service organization. Buddy Club, and their advisor. Miss Marilyn Paulsen, traveled every Monday after school to the Methodist church on the corner of High Street and Third Avenue to be with inner city children. Their activities included playing games with the kids and taking them to see Santa Claus in December and the baby animal farm downtown in the spring. Each member gave his influence and support to the needy children who often lack the attention they deserve due to the environment in which they live. The strong friendships that were developed between the inner city children and the students from the high school this year made the Bud dy Club very successful. As a leader In hi community Bob Jacoby finds it necessary to keep up with the local news, taking time out at a Leaders' Club breakfast to do |ust that 242 Leaders Club Wendy Warner take a minute to share a little love with her pal Michael at a Buddy Club gathering Buddy Club: Advisor Marilyn Paulsen. Vicki Damian, Jackie Migbee. and Ruth Inglis. (Missing from picture Brad Minshall, Ruth Stavely, Wendy Warner ) Buddy Club 243 Permeating the Space of Others Cl.A. Guard, ASK and the Principal's Advisory Council: diverse groups with a similar goal — outreach to others. U.A. Guard provided the opportunity for students to gain experience in instructing swim classes for younger children. To teach, a student was required to have completed an Advanced Lifesaving course. However, if a student did not have the Advanced Lifesaving certificate, he still qualified to be an assistant instructor. Led by Mr. Lee Spitzer, the high school students taught Red Cross classes and diving. Mrs. Floa Ripley and Ms. Betsy Swift headed the Alleviate Stress Kommittee which met to discuss ways to ease student pressures. Before September. ASK held a picnic for new students. Teachers, sport captains. and other people involved in school activities met with the new students to prepare them for the upcoming school year. Composed of teachers, students, and several vice principals, the Principal's Ad visory Council provided Mr. Dave Shelby with suggestions and ideas regarding current school issues. The group met periodically to discuss problems such as vandalism in the restrooms and the conflict of students parking in the teachers' lot. The meetings were beneficial as they allowed students and adults alike to express their opinions In addi lion, surveys were conducted to sample the thoughts of students throughout the school. This wide range of ideas and suggestions in turn aided Mr. Shelby in his decisionmaking during the year. div ig beginner 0g diving Cl.A Guard member Sandra Matarrese assures a future swim team member that the other side of the pool Is not far away. Cl.A. Guard: (Front Row): Andrea Bonny. Vicky Lawrence. Missy Gor man, Kathy Perotti. Kathy Schaal (Back Row): Kathy Richards. Cathy Foster. Dick Allen. Diana Kate. Mike Van Voorhis. Brian Noble (Missing from picture Sandra Matarrese, Kathleen Feidner) 244 U.A. Guard Principal's Advisory Council: (Front Row): Meredith Mdragon, Cm dy Loo (Second Row): Advisor Sally Lee. Jennie Drenning. Sue Jones (Back Row): Jim Evans. Rick Coletti ASK: (Front Row): Susan Shelby. Krista Ashlock. Greg Overmyer (Back Row): Barry Walters. John Kennedy. Richard Dodson. Jan Nolte, Ann Paulson. Burke Archibald. Jennifer Williams. Grace Geisman. Lynne Shelby The Vast Space Here Is Never Barren The 3:30 tone sounds, and the halls fill with students eager to leave school grounds for the tranquility of home. Lockers slam. Calls of goodbye!” echo in strangely silent corridors. Footsteps click with a hollow sound in a mam cntranceway that seems darker, somehow. But the school passageways and classrooms are not empty. In the flickering light of the afternoon sun. students hurry not only to their homes, but to the dozens of activities that U.A. offers. A spark of life flares from around the corner in the form of laughter; a junior is reminiscing about the previous semesters composition class. See ya! She disappears through a door, en route to an afterschool Spanish Club meeting. Farther down the hall and around another corner, the mechanical whir-click of the com puter printer emanates from a room Student computer techni- cians confer quietly, turning over the possible solutions to a stubborn programming problem. Can't we just take out this part of the program completely? ... I guess not. Downstairs, a yearbook photographer wanders into the administrative offices, search ing for someone who can open the locked Horwcster office. Forgot my flash. she explains sheepishly to Mr. Dan Donovan. She scurries into the office and emerges with the sought-after equipment, pausing long enough to thank Mr. Donovan before she locks the office door and ambles toward the gymnasium. The auditorium door stands open; music and voices filter out from the stage Rehearsals for the spring musical are in progress. “Can I borrow your script for a minute? a disembodied voice shouts from within Bouncing basketballs thud on the gym floor, carrying their sound down the hall. Players drill passing skills across the floor and back again. Oh. my leg. one of them moans softly. A disheveled-looking elderly woman slips through the main door, with a gust of wind following her inside She peers around her in bewilderment and spots a student walking toward her. Can you tell me where the Adult Education typing classes are. young man? As the door leading outside clicks shut on nearly deserted space inside, a light in a classroom window comes on. The school day may be over, and most of the students may be gone, but the building is still alive. Principal s Advisory Council. ASK 245 Art Club: (Front Row): Christy Kurz, Ann Rogers. Anne Lucas. Amy Rothe (Second Row): Jackie Tough. Elaine Melragon. Maura Donoghuc. Kathy Schaal, Molly Moritz. Darcie Brill (Third Row): Hilary Radbtll, Jan Fischer (Back Row): Pam Cadora. Joe McCarty. Tom Cooper. Art Club Expands Under the leadership of Joe McCarty and Elaine Melragon, Art Club increased its membership from eight to thirty students. The larger group enabled the club to branch out into other areas of the school and community. The most successful project of the year was an oversized stocking in the learning center for the children at the Franklin County Children's Services. A week before Christmas, students were encouraged to fill the stocking with gifts wrap ped in white paper. Puzzles, games, books, stuffed animals, and a bicycle were just a few of the items the kids received. During the football season Art Club sold carnations before every home game, and in the spring the club sold yellow bandanas decorated with the fall levy campaign slogan, I love (J.A.” The final event for the club was the purchasing of a painting from the annual spring art show. In addition to these school projects. Art Club members also gathered together to share their artistic talents at fall. Christmas and Valentine's Day parties. Our goal this year. remarked Elaine, was to combine enthusiasm and school spirit with art-related activities. We wanted to become more of a service club and be more involved with the school activities. There’s N© business Like Junier Achievement Junior Achievement is a nonprofit organization for high school students to learn business in a hands-on method. Students from (Jpper Arlington participate with area students In this learning experience. They produce and sell a chosen product in a time period consisting of two fifteen-week semesters. Their first task is to elect a president. The newly-elected president, along with an advisor from the sponsoring company, must appoint several vicepresidents. The goal of the company is to sell enough products so members can at least break even. As marketing and production continue. the students must also make plans for closing the company. All assets must be liquidated and unused material sold. If the company is successful, the origi- nal dollar plus a profit is returned to the stock owners. The students also distribute an annual report. At regional and national conferences. students are able to compete for various awards. The honors include officer of the year, best production, and best all-around company. U.A. students David Francis. Sally Nourse. Todd Nash, and Tinker McKee participated in the national con- ference. NAJAC, and were able to further their business knowledge. J.A. provides a chance for all students to learn. Tinker stated. I learned a lot about the economy and how to relate to people. She was involved in a company which produced personalized matches and silk-screened Christmas cards. Sally explained the advantages of J.A. in her remark: I can get scholarships, attend conferences all over the country, and meet people from many different places. J.A is also beneficial background for students completing school business courses. As a result of their experiences, students are able to prepare themselves for future careers. Sally concluded that in Junior Achievement, as in other projects, you get out of it what you put into it. 246 Art Club Keeping the beat with her tambourine, senior Heather Tipton performs at an Arlington basketball game Keeping in Step Drill team. The first word describes the twenty-five girls’ hard work and the second word describes their strong friendship. As officers, seniors Mary Crowley. Nancy Brand. Laurie Gould. Lori Lamprecht. and Heather Tipton created all the routines and also taught them throughout the longest season of any previous team. The girls started practice every morning at 7:30 and continued through first period. As well as practicing one day a week after school, the Honey Bears attended all football games and band contests, some basketball games, pep rallies, various Ohio parades, and the Festival of Trees at the Ohio Center. Despite the December resignation of advisor Judy Bunting, the Honey Bears managed superbly at competi tions with the help of former drill teamers turned advisors Carey Harrup and Suzi Filer. The girls received Best Drill Team at the Zanesville contest. At the Vincennes University of Indiana camp they won first place in their division, and at Otterbein College they received the Spirit Pom. which is given to the team with the most spirit. The team participated in competitions at Zanesville and Worthington High Schools. The state championships took place at Otterbein College. Because of their outstanding accomplishments and talents, the Honey Bears truly reflect the spirit and high standards of Upper Arlington. Drill Team: (Front Row): Lynn Davis. Dune Merkel, Amy Havens. Lori Lamprecht. Maiy Crowley. Nancy Brand. Laurie Gould. Judy Agriesti. Missy Redman, Pam Carroll (Second Row): Laurie Rhyan. Paige McMullen. Heather Tipton. Julie Gottesman. Theresa Bell (Third Row): Vicki Donaldson. Lon Pen one. Sheila West, Kathy Poland. Andrea Carpenter (Back Row): Beth Demers Sharon Hull. Amy Childs Teresa Riley. Stacey Rattan Diane Merkel. Laune Gould, Judy Agriesti. Andrea Carpenter. Theresa Bell, and Paige McMullen march to the beat of a golden drummer at the Westland football game Drill Team 247 As shown by Carl Brownell's expres sion, being in the band is not all fun and games — it is also a serious responsibility. Raising their instruments to the foot ball crowd, trumpet corps members Beth Bunge. Sue McCarty. Marshall McCormick, and Kurt Wright display their extraordinary musical talent Jane Dieker. Susan Saker, Tim Williams, Eric Olson. Chris English, and John Esmond march in an un broken procession during a chilly, early morning practice 248 Band V Ken Keener sounds his trumpet in tribute to a darzling. golden sunrise. Band Boogies to the Beat For most students, school did not begin until September 1, but for members of the mar ching band, practice began in the hot days of August — at band camp. While at camp, the marchers learned how to pace in forma tion. play their instruments, and watch the signals given them by field commander Pam Theodotou and director John Blevins — all at the same time. Once the regular school year got under way. bleary-eyed band members arrived at 7 15 a m to begin marching practice The band performed every Friday during halftime at football games, both home and away The enthusiastic bunch provided entertainment throughout the games as well In competition, judges confirmed what many students already knew U A bands are number one' The marchers received the top rating of “one for precision playing, marching. and overall effectiveness. For the first year, the marching band had a field commander. Pam, sharing the spotlight with drum major Jeff Haldeman The extra direction helped the musicians to stay together, and it also added points in contest New this year. too. was a flag corps made up of will ing drill teamers. Mr. Blevins hoped to replace drill team flag bearers with girls trying out for the post next year. With the end of the football season came the end of mar ching band Marchers from the field auditioned and took places in either Concert Band or the consistently top rated Sym phonic Band With the assignments to either of the two bands came '•chair assignments, which were designations of best qualified flutist, trumpet player, or any of the other band wind instruments The assignments were not fixed, any musician believing himself to be a better player than the musician seated above him could challenge for the place. Challenges involved the par ticipation of both the challenger and the “challengee. so to speak; each had to play a piece of Mr Blevins' choice to prove his skill. Mr Blevins also required the musicians to play complete scales. At basketball games, in parades, at pep rallies, or just selling band candy, the Band Bears performed with style They deserved their accolades Band 249 While practicing for an upcoming con Mr John Blevins helps set the tempo for the orchestra through his dedicated directing Orchestra: (Front Row): Karen Kimm. Nancy Brownell, Brenda Christophersen. Beth Stewart. Jack Fuller (Second Row): Melinda Emrick, Jan Fischer. Karl Oavidek. Cathy Cupps, Sarah Loebs. Stephanie Stevens. Susan Saker (Third Row): Marshall McCormick. Carl Brownell, Ellle Drauqlis. Lisa White. Hafiz Mohammed. Steve Turner. Rajiv Madan. Holly Gerken. Debbie Hill, Lori Nichols. Bob Fickell (Back Row): Fred Pagel. Dan Prond. Michael Vild. Robert Frink Dave Esmond. Todd Cameron. Jeff Lewis. Mr John Blevins 250 Orchestra Jazz Emcmblc: (Front Row): Ken Weaver. Andrew Fisher. Duncan Snyder. Dave Esmond (Second Row): Elite Draught. Jack Fuller. Tim Williams, Eric Olson. Mary Jone Martin (Third Row): Paul Keyes. Jeff Lewis. Hotly Gerken, Kevin Fischer. Chris English. Paul Stroube. Carl Brownell. Mr John Blevins (Back Row): Dave Schnaufer. Dan Prond. Brad Butler. Marshall McCormick. Kurt Wright. Beth Bunge The trio of Michael Vild. Tim Williams, and Eric Olson are in deep musical con centration while rehearsing with the jazz ensemble “One and Two and Ready, Play!” No. no, no! Read the music! Now. take it again, from thirty-four. Mr. John Blevins, conductor of the stage band known as the Bear-0-Tones, demanded much from his musicians — but only because they were capable of giving so much. Stage Band met and prac ticed every day during the last part of fifth period lunch, going over music for concerts and the other events at which the group played. The band played at each of the regular band concerts and filled the space in front of the auditorium stage as the brass and woodwinds of the spring musical's pit orchestra. Primarily a jazz group, the band had a repertoire consisting of traditional jazz standbys in ad dition to modern hits from styles as divergent as popular and jazz music. The musicians were chosen from the Sym phonic Band for their musical ability and versatility — both qualities necessary to meet the demands placed on them during the year by difficult music and just as difficult schedules. Playing beside the stage band in the pit for the musical were some of the most talented members of the orchestra. Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Don Valentine, consisted of student musicians who played traditional stringed instruments — violin, viola, cello, and double bass violin — as well as selected wind instruments such as the clarinet, oboe, bassoon, and tuba. The group performed works from a more classicallyoriented reper toire than that of the school bands at concerts with the other musical groups. Students were thus afforded the oppor tunity to hear the works of Mozart and Brahms, offsetting the more prevalent influences of Jagger and Springfield. Individual performers also played with the Columbus Youth Orchestra. carrying their talents out of school and into a dif ferent creative climate. Both the stage band and or chestra helped to make the climate at school serene. They put music in the air. Jazz Ensemble 251 The Halls Are Alive With Sound of Music School not only provides the chance for students to further their academics, but it also allows them to explore the art of vocal music. The Concert Choir was composed of sophomores, and the best voices from this choir were spotlighted in the Sophomore Ensemble Any student that had sung with the Concert Choir was automatically eligible to per form with other juniors and seniors in the Symphonic Choir As well as singing in concerts with the other choirs, the Symphonic Choir acted as the chorus in the musical The Boyfriend. Many singers from the Sym phonic Choir chose to audition for the Swing Choir, which combines both singing and dancing. The small group that was selected by director Jack Woodruff appeared at the Ohio Center. Scioto Country Club and area office buildings. Our ing the first weekend in March it also competed against twen ty other choirs at the Third An nual Coshocton Show Choir Invitational. All of the Arlington choirs displayed their talent at assemblies given for the entire school. A special Christmas concert was presented, and following tradition, the Symphonic Choir donned red and white elf hats and joined with the other choirs to celebrate the spirit of the season. Swing Choir: (Front Row): Ounr Brown. Chn� Nichols (Second Row): Dan Prond. Ion Anderson. Rachael Pel tus (Third Row): Craig Beickelman (Fourth Row): Jeff Decker. Jan Racher (Fifth Row): Julie Carleton, Ken Keener (Sixth Row): Dana An drew . Becky Herzog, Jessica Shimberg (Back Row): Mike Grim All Carr. David B ach M.keVild 252 Cher I Sophomore Ensemble: (Front Row): Molly McGovern, Came Moak, Krista Ashlock. Kaya Shlh. Kris Yohn. Stephanie Richardson (Second Row): Pam Pope. Brenda Christopher sen, Martha Boyd. Patsy Baughn, Nancy Brownell. Michelle Rachocki (Third Row): Ted Kim. Dan Rudmann. Brian Williams. Kevin Welch. Massanoli Moin zader, Craig Wright (Back Row): Mike Adams, Bob Raines, Doug Dickey. Ted Ferguson, Jeff Sharp. Herb Gillen. Pete Nichols Concert Choir: (Front Row): Molly McGovern, Jenny Dixon, Martha Boyd Carrie Moak. Krista Ashlock. Amy DeRoberts. Burke Archibald. Bob Raines. Hassanali Mointader. Tim Me Cabe. Connie Rutherford. Elizabeth Savage. Leslie Braun (Second Row): Brenda Chnstophersen. Julia Bierley. Carolyn Wilburn. Paige Wolverton. Chris MacConnet, Todd Scherer. Steve Hupnch. Tom Nichols. Pete Nichols. Brian Williams. Tnsh Nagode, Stephanie Richardson. Kim MacVicar (Third Row): Pam Pope Beth Stewart. Cindy Minton. Becky Johnston. Mike Adams. Ted Kim. Dan Rudmann. Ted Ferguson. Joe Aleshire. Herb Gillen. Kevin Welch. Kris Yohn. Nancy Brownell. Kaya Shlh (Back Row): Michelle Rachocki. Selika Ducksworth. Ten Andrews. Amy Had dox, Linda Gordon. Scott Rattan. Chris Noble. Jeff Sharp. Bill Myers. Doug Dickey. Shaun Bosley. Steve LeRoy. Craig Wright. Phyllis Morgan. Maureen O'Connor. Patsy Baughn. Sharon Pirn Symphonic Choir: (Front Row): All Carr. Linda Moore. Betsy Dunn. Darcie Brill. Jeff McCray. Fred Miller. Mark Reinhart. Craig Beickelman, Mark Linde man, Sheri Dtetsch. Becky Her zog, Jenny Gatsch. Diane Brown (Second Row): Ellen Evans. Jan Fischer. Katie Scanlon. Sarah Gilliland. Lisa Hey I. W R Fox. Jay Blazek, Ken Keener. Matt Hampanan, Ruth Stavelcy. Julie Carleton. Julie Butters. Lon Anderson (Third Row): Jessica Shimberg. Rachael Pettus. Angie Heht, Stephanie Stevens. Bob Tasney. Jim Hoptry, David Beach. Jack Carpenter. Eric Hendricks. Dana Andrews. Julie Neri. Colleen Corbett. Laura Wozniak. Amy Prater. Martha Haskins (Back Row): Sarah May. Leslie Murphy. Susan Himes, Ann Warmolts. Marshall McCormick. Carl Brownell. Mike Vild. Mike Grim. Dan Prood. Terry Ren necker. Jane Stooke. Anne May. Winston Robinson. Kim Erickson. Scott Robinson. Natalie Lantz Choir 253 James Sokol demonstrates his artistic ability while preparing his customer for trick or treating during the Halloween Drama Club makeup session Drama Club: (Front Row): Beth Bunge. Jan Fischer. Laura Wozmak, Ellen Gelles. Brenda Christopher son. All Carr (Second Row): Peter Fabish Richard Schoenstein. Bob Overberg. Cindy Loo. Stew Hirsch. Ellen Cole. Emily Verhoff (Back Row): W R Foil. David Beach. Dana Andrews. Jane Stooke. Craig Beickelmon. Ruth Staveley. Scott Bussell. James Sokol Selika Ducksworth. Robert Bruce Dr Armstrong, portrayed by Janet Me Cracken. graciously lips Narracott (Craig Beickelman) lor her boat ride to the island 254 Drama Club All the World’s a Stage Few clubs started activities as early as did Drama Club: Auditions for the club-sponsored fall play. Dracula. opened during the third week of school Officers met over the summer with advisor Mr. Ron Steinbrink to decide on the play and the Halloween season performance dates President David Beach an nounced at the organizational meeting held in September that the club could and should participate in activities besides the usual two plays. The members concurred. On Beggar s Night, members held a makeup workshop where they painted the faces of area children with theatrical makeup to take the places of masks. The enterprise proved to be less than profitable but more than a little enjoyable. After Dracula's run ended, at least one cast member wanted to continue working in the Lit tie Theater. Senior Liz Pietrzak selected a one act play. Tad Mosel's Impromptu, and produced it with club sponsorship. “Dracula's cast was almost ex clusively made up of seniors; I wanted to give the sophomores and juniors some experience, too. ' she said. The play ran for three free performances on December 9. 10. and 11. With the coming of spring came auditions for the spring play. Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians. The whodunit Brenda Christopher son. Matt Ham parian. Doug Dickey, and Ann Paulson carefully study their lines at auditions for the fall play Dracula mystery saw three performances. April 22. 23. and 24. and an extra showing of the final scene at the Bear Fair on May 10. The club held its third annual International Thespian Society initiation ceremony in May ending the year's activities on a note of dedication with the ITS motto: Act well your part; therein all the honor lies. Whether they acted or painted sets, members did what they could and did it well. Drama Club 255 As old members explain the meanings behind Quill and Scroll, inductees Sallie Bourne. Yuka Marushigc. Liz Pletrzak, Susan Saker. Amy Simmons, and Mawgee Korb listen carefully to the presentation Quill and Scroll member Tracy Rechel extends congratulations to junior Liz Moran on her induction into the honorary society 256 Quill and Scroll WARL Perched atop the tool of the Utile Theater members of the tech crew en joy a brtet moment of relaxation Pic lured are Rick Mone. 8ob Overberg. Jim Evans, and Mark Crosten Lighting, Writing, and Taping Lights, camera, tech crew — another word for action! These behind the-scenes people, advised by Mr. Bill Ruoff. were as important as any other group at school Busy as unseen ants, the members of the tech crew handled the lighting, sound effects. and props during every production in the auditorium. They also were responsible for the general upkeep of the auditorium, insuring its cleanliness and making repairs whenever necessary. This year s technical crew leader. Mark Crosten. worked many hours with his crew to improve the lighting system and the quality of the stage floor Each member of the crew learned how the auditorium was run and how the equipment was operated WARL. (Jpper Arlington High School's own television broad casting studio, filmed many im portant school events of this year Each student in this broadcasting club learned the fundamentals of broadcasting and applied them to filming his own production If the produc tion showed good quality and excellence, it was aired on Qube. Mr. Ron Steinbrink. the club's advisor, stressed the im portance of a knowledge of broadcasting and the equip ment for everyday lives. Quill and Scroll, the interna tional honorary society for high school journalists, initiated twenty two new members into the club this year. The new members represented Ar Imgtonijn. Journalism II. and Norwester classes To qualify for the honor society, each member must have been in the upper onethird of tus class, had at least a 3 0 grade point average, and have excelled in the field of journalism during his high school years. At the in itiation ceremony, the old members introduced to the new members the seven at tributes — truth, initiative, op portunity, leadership, loyalty, cultural attainment and friend ship, all of which provide the structure of the honor society Each member is to apply these attributes to his future journalistic work. Tech Crew 257 The team of Cindy Hill. Christine Her ridge. Ellen Gelles. and Susan Shelby receives awards for its distinctive placement in the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement In first year Spanish from Dr E. Rodger Trent of the Stote Department of Education and Mr Dan Donovan Academic Success Brings Honors I dare you ... lo dream. was the message given to students during the eighteenth annual Academic Awards Night ceremonies by Dr Harvey Stegemoeller. president of Capital University. Dr Stegemoeller dared students to envision the perfect person, family, community, nation, and world, and then try to bring these visions into reality, begin ning with themselves. This challenge was a part of Dr Stegemoeller's presenta lion to honor 388 students who displayed academic excellence throughout the year. Following the ceremonies on the evening of April 7. a reception was held for students, parents, and faculty Another ceremony was held in the auditorium about five weeks later, on May 13. This ceremony began during sixth period when new members of the National Honor Society were tapped” during their sixth period classes The next period these students attended an assembly in their honor, and then they were treated to G. D. Ritzy's Ice Cream at a reception in the cafeteria. Parents were also Invited to the assembly, where Mr. Dan Donovan was the guest speaker. For the second year in a row. the junior and senior classes gathered in school for an honors assembly. On May 26, during second and third periods, scholarships and other special awards were presented to outstanding students. Seven teen different organizations presented awards and scholarships to over seventy deserving students Among those honored were Holly Meeder. who was chosen as the outstanding foreign language student, and Bob Jacoby, who was given the McCullough Award as the outstanding member of the senior class. The senior class presented scholarships to Robert Bruce. John Kennedy. Ann Paulson. Pmily Verhoff, and Jamie Wilhelm. 258 Award Assembly, Honors Night. National Honor Society Tapping new member for National Honor Society can be a tricky business Current NhS members David Beach. Robert Bruce. Rick Colelti. and Chris Gladwin dress the part in preparation for their next honorable victim At the National Honor Society indrcu tlon ceremony, senior Carol Morita speaks on the various meanings of Torch, one of the attributes of a Na tlonal Honor Society member Notional Honor Society 259 260 Co«ditor Susan Saker hastily types a caption on a layout page In the middle of a frenzied deadline week During the Norwrste Day punk rock dance contest, seniors Emily Verhoff and Kim Lanane find Rick Cofetli wrig gling on the floor to the beat of the B52V NorwtSUf Heavens to Betsy! Every year, students pose for pictures for the yearbook. They turn in candid photos of themselves and their friends to be printed on the yearbook's pages. But they rarely see all the work that goes into the pro duction of the awardwinning publication. The Norwester staff was selected by advisor Ms. Betsy Miller in the spring of 1981. Initiation night, according to tradition, saw vainly fleeing in itiates covered with water, soap suds, jello. shaving cream, and whatever else current staffers could lay their hands on. Editors David Beach and Susan Saker and managing editor Ann Paulson found out what their positions would be at the party held after the haz ing, as did the rest of the staff. Work on the 1982 publica tion began as early as June, when section editors and overall editors spent a week at yearbook camp learning how to manage the space on a layout, how to write captions and copy, and how to stay sane under pressure. At either Ohio University or Kenyon College, the editors began to learn the skills they would later implement. For the first nine weeks of school, Jou rna lism III Morwester was almost like any other class. Staff members took notes on layout, consistent style, and advertising prices. Once they had learned what to do. they began to use their knowledge immediately. For the rest of the year, deadlines came every three weeks, and staffers learned to deal with problems such as missing pictures, torn layout pages, corrections, last minute captions, and the puzzling situation of having a page due on a sport that had not ended its season yet. Personalities clashed once in a great while, and occasional disputes erupted over what would appear on a page, but these pro blems arose from the staff members' basic concern for the quality of the yearbook Yearbook work was not all painstaking. The staff threw holiday parties. Planning f Norwester Day. that day each fall when the yearbook staff dresses up and sells yearbooks at a cut rate, was a creative challenge. On November 25. Morwester Punked Out in outfits as unique as the year book itself. By the end of the year, staff members relished the satisfac tion of producing a successful major publication Norwester: (Front Row): Pam Theodotou Sally Nourse. Diane Reed (Second Row): Rhonda Petsef (Third Row): Steph Vegso. Yuka Marshigr Lynn Goss. Jane Torbrca (Fourth Row): Bill Vargo. Belh Wacha Mawgee Korb. Beth Shoman. Mary Crowley. Vicky Lawrence Kim Lanane (Fifth Row): Kim Whetrrl Xenia Mityagin. Janna Harrington. Hilary Rad bill. Pam Cadora. Susan Saker. Sallie Bourne. Advisor Betsy Miller, Mindy Young. Michelle Casey (Sixth Row): Sharon Sandbo. Jan Nolle. Emily Verhoff. David Beach, Pat Walsh. Lir Pietrxak, Amy Kixer. Jamie Rupp. Amy Simmons. Mike Whitley, Holly Mreder. Hof wester Mascot. Ann Paulson (Back Row): Stew Hirsch (Missing from pi ture: Robert Bruce. Steve Ferger. John Kennedy. Joe McCaily. Missy Young I At the pep rally for the school levy, Sallie Bourne pauses in between photos for fellow photographer Stew Hirsch. Norwester 261 Arlingtonian (Front Row): Bob Jacoby, Nancy Ro� d. Elaine Mclragon. Frank Semancik. Paul Batterson (Back Row): Ann Ztdonit, Carol Monta. Elizabeth Moran, Tracy Rechel. Jill Eickenbary. Steve Jacoby. Jim Karam, Mark Crosten, Warren Baltimore Although working on the Arlingtonian 15 demanding, coeditors Ann Zidonia and Carol Morite and staff writer Paul Balter son still find humor rn their labor Arlingtonian Success Sweeps During their lunch periods, many students like to snack on bagels that are sold in the main hallway. But the students are not the only ones who enjoy the dough The profits from bagel sales, along with advertisements and subscriptions, support the schools newsmagazine, the Arlington ian. Although many students may feast on the Arlingtonian's bagels at lunch time, few are familiar with all the other hours that are spent in production of the award winning newsmag azine. Each month the Arlingto nian staff members spend long hours dedicated to their in dividual specialities, whether their talents lie in writing, photography, or graphics. The result is a newsmagazine which keeps students up to date on school activities and sports, and also focuses the spotlight on unique apsects of students, teachers, or administrators. Also included each month are editorials and movie, book, and music reviews Some staff members saw their monthly chores become more difficult in the middle of the year when the Arlingtonian underwent a change in leader ship After a year and a half as advisor. Mrs. Pat Kelso had to take sick leave for her pregnancy Mrs Shirley Behnke, the advisor before Mrs. Kelso, returned to the helm of the publication. Although the transition was the Press difficult, the quality of the Arh ingtonian certainly did not suffer. The hard work of creditors Carol Morita and Ann Zidonis and managing editor Margo Hamilton was evident at the High School Press Club of Cen tral Ohio Workshop on February 27. The Arlingtonian was honored as the first place overall newsmagazine in Cen tral Ohio. The talented staff also received eleven other awards. 262 Arlingtonian I did it' exclaims business manager Tracy Rechel as she successfully balances the Arlingtonian ledgers Taking advantage of a moment away from his job as photography editor, Mark Croslen rests at the end of third period Arlingtontan class. Margo Hamilton raises money for the Arlingtonian by selling bagels at lunch while Doug Wilford decides which kind he would like Arlingtontan 263 Before heading to Mad River Mountain. Amy Hawk. Mary Obert. and Elirabeth McCall perform a snow dance in hopes of bringing forth a great snowfall Skiers Scan for Snow As the mercury fell and the sparkling, fluffy white flakes of snow began to drop, many students at the high school dressed in their ski gear and prepared to hit the slopes The 175 members of the Ski Club traveled to Mad River Moun tain in Bellefontaine, Ohio, every Wednesday night after school for six weeks Under the leadership of the four officers. Mike Healey. Missy Moore. Dave Funk. Phil Favret, and the advisor, Mr. Mark Davis, each member received the transportation and rental equip ment he needed, along with the assurance of a good time In addition to the weekly Mad River Mountain ski trips, members of the club also traveled to Boyne, Michigan, during Christmas vacation. In January they went skiing at Holiday Valley. New York, for a weekend, and over spring vacation they experienced the slopes in Dillon, Colorado. In March, twelve of the Ski Club members qualified for the Ski Racing Team This team competed against twenty schools in the Fifth Annual Metro Ski Championship Upper Arlington captured first place in the contest. Led by Robert Jones, who received first place in the advanced ski ing division for boys, and Missy Moore, who received second place in the advanced division for girls. Rick Hergesell. Krista Nicholl. and Joe Stone placed within the top five. In the in termediate division. Craig Starr and Misty Giffin each received first place, while Mike Healey and Lauren Barnes placed within the top five. 264 Ski Club Ski Club Officers: (Front Row): Mi Mark Davis, advisor. Mike Healey, president Missy Moore, vicepresident (Back Row): Phil Favret, treasurer. Dave Funk, secretary r t During a late December ski trip. Mike Whitley bundles up for a cold but scenic ski Kristen Buchhetm and Cheti Hass wait foi the bus to give them a lift to the slopes Racing Team: (Front Row): Misty Gifftn, Lauren Barnes, Rachel Hum phreys. Mike Healey. Missy Moore. Phil Favret (Back Row): Tori Rondels. Hafir Mohammed. Rob Jones. Pam Agan, Ellen Tiuxall. Cassy Kilbourn. Krista Micholl, Brad Moyei Ski Club 265 Chns Gladwin distracts official Ron Ross so that his teammate. Britt Walker, can sneak in a shot Intramural Soccer: (Front Row): Dave Smart. Jim Hoptry (Second Row): Brad Robeson Mike Whitley. Dana Andrews. Dave Funk. W R Fo . Robert Bergamesca. Mike Smith. Rick Coletti. Bill Gulkei Britt Walker. Mar tah Cavendish, Jamie Wilhelm, Mike Healey (Third Row): Dave Butgin. Brian Ewy, Peter Fabtsh, Scott Darby, Vyas Kartha Chris Gladwin, Frank Semancik. Missy Moore (Fourth Row): John Keller, Dan Rudmann, Keith Zahniser, Dave Card. David Whitcomb. Scott Easton (Back Row): Mott Dicke Lyndsey McCutchan. Brett Oncillo 266 Intramurals - — tohn Fairand (ails to Mock the s®rt his opponent. Brad Lucas Friendly Competition Combines Fun and Fitness Although they did not have varsity ranking, students in intramural sports played with in tensity and competitiveness. Basketball athletes met on Saturdays between one and six o'clock in the high school gym while the soccer players met early in the morning to match skills and build talent. The teams were composed of students who did not par ticipate in varsity winter sports such as wrestling and basketball. The twenty-five basketball teams and ten soccer teams that rivaled for victories includ ed sophomores, juniors and seniors. The person responsible for assisting the more than 175 players who were included in intramural basketball was Mr Bill Witney. He arranged game schedules, handled disputes between arguing opponents. and assigned referees for each game. In organizing the soccer program. Mr. Witney was aided by Mr. Frank Cole. Those students who were not playing in games were the ones who were chosen to referee. This system allowed students to become experienc ed in officiating and enabled them to improve their knowledge of the sport and its rules and regulations. Mr Witney believed that the purpose of intramurals was to give all students an opportunity to participate in athletics by providing an alternative to interscholastic sports. The large number of players who were included in this program proved in itself that it was truly a popular form of Saturday entertainment for many. 'Dressed to kill, Mike Smith graceful ly jumps Into the air while attempting a basket for his team, the Croutons. Intramurnls 267 D.E. II: (Front Row): Andy Harris. Tammy Firestone. Lon Ehret. Todd Butler. Doug Culp. Dean Colosimo (Back Row): Jeff Craig. Susan Ludy, Tim Arnett. Susan Sanders. John Royer. Kurt Seibert. Brent Garland. Dana Smith. Matt Hamilton. D.E. 11: (Front Row): Chris Herman. Carolyn Cullman. Amy McCombs. Kris Mason. Natalie White. Scott Adams (Back Row): Jennifer Lawrence. Beth Lee, Darren Baker. Colleen Muldoon. Paul Ramsey. Mike Acock, Debbie Cardwell. Laurie Larrimer D.E. 12: (Front Row): Susie Baker. Joe Stone. Lauren May. Lyman Pride (Second Row): Chris Herman. Sonya Eppert. Scott Rasor. Judy Gaylord. Sue Hunter. Jackie Barnett (Back Row): Bob Ehtbar. Terri Shary. Stacey Stevenson. Jay Yardley. Monica Quinn. Nicole Moyer. Chris Leonard. 268 DE “Working Classes” Secure Skills Cooperative education provides an opportunity for students to experience a career that interests them while attend ing the high school part-time. The program is divided in three areas of Distributive Education. Cooperative Office Education, and Diversified Cooperative Training. Each of the three areas has a faculty advisor who teaches the necessary textbook skills that apply to each job. The advisors help the students locate jobs and make periodic checks on the quality of their work. Distributive Education is a two-year program for students interested in careers in marketing and distribution. Mr. Jack Strietelmeier is the faculty ad visor for the D.E. program Cooperative Office Education emphasizes the individual skills of office workers. This course consisted of fifteen seniors who wanted to polish their office skills and learn by working at a part-time job Mrs. Kitty Driehorst is the faculty advisor for the C.O.E program, teaching office techniques for two periods daily. The Diversified Cooperative Training Program is advised by Mr Dale Robbins. It was comprised of eighteen seniors who had interests in a skilled trade or healthoriented career. Nurses, dental assistants, plumbers, and auto mechanics — these were just a few of the positions students obtained. Cooperative education is designed to provide vocational training on a paid basis for high school seniors. Those who participated in this program (D.E.. C.O.E.. D.C.T.) spent one half of their day in the establishments of employers, and the other half was divided between academic subjects and studies related to their jobs. Most of the par ticipants go to college after they graduate, but they often pursue careers related to the occupa tional skills they developed in their high school years C. O.E.: (Front Row): Debbie Vaughn Becki Pepper. Con Wood (Second Row): Rhonda Riley. Ann Lynch. Beth Hagerty. Kim Dome. Darcy Yoakum. Susan McCabe (Back Row): Karen Llnce. Julie Reider, Julie DeCapua. Dianne Walker D. C.T.: (Front Row): Bruce Nichols, Keven Kentson. Todd Zahler (Back Row): Trina (Jotila. Carol Lombardi. Sue Scott. Cara Pctro. Julie Mauger D.C.T. (Front Row): Katie Cahill Margo Fanta, Holly Sutro, Lisa Seidel (Back Row): Jim lovelrsy Jell McLain, David Wigmgton. Biad Kesterson COE DCT 269 Clubs Contribute Class The goals of the Senior Men s Club, as explained by treasurer Pat Walsh, were to be remembered as a class that contributed. The most impor lant thing was promoting school spirit and showing the community and faculty that we could accomplish positive things. The senior men developed the first organized Senior Men's Club Dan Hendrickson found ed the group and served as president along with the other officers: Steve Casselli. vice president, and John Goeltler, secretary. Besides having spreads before every football game and decorating the halls with humorous signs, the SMC aided the community by cleaning up the football stadium after home games, campaigning for the school levy, and col lecting over one thousand cans for the St. Stephens’ food pantry Meanwhile, the Senior Women's Club and the Junior Girls' Club were busy pulling off the Christmas Dance beautifully. as senior Kim Whetzel summarized. The group's success brought the SWC about one thousand dollars, which they planned to use to buy a gift for the school. Junior Girls’ Club breakfasted with SMC. convoyed to football games, developed a kazoo section at a football game, and had a secret Valentine exchange. Co presidents Natalie White and Martha Cavendish wanted to psyche everyone up to have a great SWC. The Sophomore Girls' Club got off to a slow start. We really haven't done anything this year. Were going to have a bake sale at the Bear Fair. explained co-chairperson Debbie Berwanger. Over the summer we Ichairpersons Cathy Ferret-ti. Sue Krauss. Amy Fairand, and Debbiel are going to regroup and get it together for next year. Sophomore Girls’ Club: (Front Row): Lisa Braden. Sue Krauss. Calhy Ferretti. Debbie Berwanger. Amy Fairand (Second Row): Molly Hamilton Lon Lichiblou. Maureen O'Connor. Katie McGuire. Wendy White. Christy Davis (Third Row): Sharon Mulroy. Leslie Braun. Diane Licklidet Cathy Brownlee. Anne Car mack (Back Row): Karen rsewland. Meredith Melragon. Susan McVey. Cin dy McCord. Katie Palmer 270 Senior Men . Sophomore Girls' Clubs Junior Girl ' Club: (Front Row): Come Clark Jenny Malinger. Cynthia Watson. Peggy Oraren. Natalie White. Martha Cavendish. Jenni Williams. Collette Collman (Second Row): Jennifer Lynch. Ellen Evans. Chris Gilford. Kristin Mason. Christina Hirlh. Kathy Perotti, Tracy Thomas, Amy Guy (Third Row): Jenmler Scott, Karla Wolcox. Stephanie Nitschke Roxanne Macomber Linda Eggert, Stephanie William-, (Foruth Row): Nancy Hagemeier Heather Romme. Eluabeth McCall. Diane Laughlin. Mary Obert. Margie Early. (Back Row): Kim Parker. Cindy Shilliday. Cindy Vlahos. Colleen Muldoon. Amy Hurd. Carolyn Coleman Senior Men's Club: (Front Row): Allan Murphy. Chris I alonde Steve Casselli. Greg Roshkowski. Rick Coletti (Second Row): Jamie Rupp. Sean Morrow. Brian Dellet, Mark Plister. Dan Hendrickson. John Goettler, Bill Ward. Todd Kinker, Eric Wolskr. Eric Kidwell Robert Bergame ca (Third Row): W R Fox David Waylonis. Todd Hagely. Erk Beery. Mike Smith, Jamie Diwik. Chris Fixan, Dave Funk Chris Gladwin. Bill Jones (Fourth Row): Randy Mikes, Todd Auch, Kevin Ware. Kevin Rask, Per Sandberg, Bo Brownlee. Matt Markwood. Dave Graff Wodr Bass (Fifth Row): Donny Hamilton. Chris Swabby, Eric Walters Gerard Van Egmond Randy Myre. Bob Jacoby. Tom (Jtgard. Doug Millet (Sixth Row): Dave Smith. Phil Favret Fred Miller, Jeff Montr, Ron Ross Mike VanVoorhis. Tim Weaver. Robert Bruce. David Card (Back Row): Pal Walsh Senior Women' Club: (Front Row): Monica Quinn. Susie Hutchinson. Kathy Minnery. Pam Anderhalt. Ten Craig Tammy Whitaker (Second Row): Lynn Goss. Julie Nen. Sue Jones. Barb Newman, Linda Wahoff. Holly Meeder Mindy Young, Diane Brown. Sharon Shaeffer. Leslie Lieser, Kim Whetrel (Third Row): Maggie Frank. Judy Gaylord. Sharon Sandbo. Lauren May. Marianne Hadley. Michelle Casey. Karen Mackl.n. Dina Gish Missy Young. Linda Moore. Teresa Mitchell. Lisa Ehret. Krista Nicholl. Ellen Truxall (Fourth Row): Wendy Warner. Lon Lamprecht. Mary Crowley. Sheri Diet sc h. Megan Henry. Amy Alexander, Stephanie Ford. Mary Dilenschneider, Alaine Emens. Ronm Valentino (Back Row): Cathy Boggs. Ellen Palmer. Yuka Marushige. Jane Torbica, Leslie Austin. Diane Reed Jan Nolte. Emily Verhoff. Melinda Emnck. Susie Pritchard. Stephanie Vegso. Julie Gottesman, Heather Tipton Ali Cotr Senior Men's. Senior Women's. Junior Girls Clubs 271 Varsity Pep Club: (Front Row): Amy Simmons. Susie Baker. Sharon Sandbo. MaryJo Schlitz. Chris Cavalaris. Yvette Meftah (Second Row): Julie Gottesman. Wary Crowley. Susie Pritchard. Sharon Shaeffer. Tam my Whitaker. Beth Wacha. Susie Hutchinson (Back Row): Kim Whetzel. Sue Hunter. Lauren May. Sue Jones. Pam Andcrhalt. Jan Nolle Mat Stats: (Front Row): Elizabeth Moran. Pam Anderhalt, Tracy Rechel (Second Row): Meg Peters. Kim Parker. Nancy Retd (Back Row): Laurie Larrtmer. Julie Bergamesca, Suzanne Robinson. Jenifer Bopp. Kim Whetzel Soccer Pep Club: (Front Row): Tracy Thomas. Kathy Minnery, Kathy Perottl. Kristen Waldbillig (Back Row): Trisha Taylor. Laura Wozniak. Karen Macklin 272 Pep Clubs Hockey Slat : (Front Row): Brenda Brown. Teri Franks. Susie Pritchard (Second Row): Liz Smith. Korren Fink. Molly Sweeney. Amy Ford (Back Row): Tracy Lewis. Jenny Ormsby, Jackie Higbee. Azmv Khachatoorian. Anne Broekema. Stephanie Vegso New Guidelines for Those on Sidelines New rules and guidelines were initiated restricting pep clubs from baking food for the athletes and decorating the player's houses. The Board of Education thought that some players received signs and food on a regular basis while others rarely received any type of recognition. To eliminate any hurt feelings or destruction of private property, pep clubs were not permitted to bake or make signs for players. The Football and Basketball Pep Clubs were organized by Sharon Sandbo and MaryJo Schlitz. Each girl chose a senior player and constructed his scrapbook of the season. They also helped organize a Meet The Team banquet. The Golf Pep Club, under the direction of Nancy Brand and Cynthia Watson, decorated the lobby and lockers of the golfers, held parties and dinners. and assembled senior scrapbooks, but rarely could any girl attend a golf game. The Hockey Pep Club, super vised by Susan Pritchard, the Mat Stats, supervised by Pam Anderhall and Tracy Rechel, and the Soccer Pep Club, supervised by Lisa Flint and Susan Boyd, all required every girl to attend each game or match to help time, score, or run events. Each girl in these pep clubs was specifically chosen because she showed an interest in and an understanding of the sport. Golf Pep Club: (Front Row): Cynthia Watson. Nancy Brand (Second Row): Ellen Evans. Lori Lamprecht. Mary Crowley (Back Row): Missy Red mond. Mary Obert. Elizabeth McCall Pep Clubs 273 Tcnnia Raqueltes: (Front Row): Diane Brown, Elaine Melragon, Lari Jones. Debbie Campbell. Peggy Miller, Tammy Whitaker. Kelly Hoyi (Second Row): Grace Geisman. Darcle Brill. Meredith Melragon. Lesley Lieser. Ann Warmolts. Sarah Shelton. Mary Beth Nelson. Carrie Hauser. Jennifer Millard Lit Savage (Back Row): Amy Fryman, Susan Miklosik. Kristen Waldbillig, Jessie Haase, Mary Lynn Frook. Jill Eiber. Misty Glffln, Lori Burnside. Jane Stooke. Linda Wahoff. Pam Stout. Carla Krichbaum, Heidi Ebel, Jennifer Scott. Cindy Warmck Baseball Stata: (Front Row): Monica Quinn. Andrea Carpenter. Teresa Riley. Lori Penrorve. Julie Stcbcns. Leslie Braun. Kirstin Ramsey. Missy Gorman. Lisa Braden. Cathy Sansbury, Amy Falrand. Sue Krauss (Back Row): Karen Buffer. Cindy Vlahos, Elizabeth McCall. Debbie Pederson. Linda Eggert. Carolyn Cavalaris. Ellen Palmer. Vicki Eisen-man. Teri Massaro. Julie Shoop Lacrosse Stats: (Front Row): Janet Cicchette, Chris Minot. Boo Garelf (Second Row): Darcy Yoakam. Kathleen Feidner, Moggie Frank. Tina Stephen, Cindy Warmck. Margie Early (Third Row): Kim Whrtxel Jul e Richards, Debbie Betwarvger, Soozi Cole. Yvette Meftah, Peggy Oraxen Track Timer : (Front Row): Lisa Flint. Emily Verhoff, Ellen Txagournis (Second Row): Jessica Shimberg. Laura Wozniak. Tracy Thomas. Anne Losenkamp. All Carr (Third Row): Susan Hunter. Mary Crowley. Kim Dome, Karen Jennings. Betsey Tsjk' (Fourth Row): Heather Mielke v‘; 1 Sweeney. Karren Fink. Susan StM ' (Fifth Row): Liz Moran M Brubaker. Debbie Pedersen S -J‘ Shelton 274 Pep CLubs Swim Timers: (Front Row): Cindy Minton. Cathy Monti. Susan Boyd, Julie Jenkins. Jennifer Millard. Molly Monti. Katie Palmer (Second Row): Nicole Foster. Jenm Williams, Mindy Rex. Mary Ofcett. Lon Ehret. Lori Vogt (Third Row): Cindy Warmck. Ann Warmolts. Susan Himes. Mary Lynn Fronk, Lynne Shelby. Vicki Ersenman Julie Nert (Back Row): Lon Sharick. Heidi Ebel. Laura Reiss. Debbie Camp bell. Tan Jones. Missy Young Clubs Supply Support and Spirit Pep clubs for baseball, lacrosse, track, tennis, and swimming helped promote spirit and run sporting events efficiently. Monica Quinn and Karen Buffer led the Baseball Stats The group sold cookies and brownies, made signs for the players, and lent overall support. The Lacrosse Stats took statistics and timed penalties and playing time at games. They were headed by Gina Bellisari and Lisa Ehret Timing and scoring for such events as shot put and long jump were the responsibility of the Track Timers. Directed by Emily Verhoff and Lisa Flint, they also held a Meet The- Team night. The Tennis Stats and their leaders, Peggy Miller and Tam my Whitaker, helped record results for home matches In addition, they showed their support for the players with baked goods. All home swim meets were run and directed by the Swim Timers. They posted signs in the pool area, weight room, halls, and at the swimmers’ houses. The head timers were Missy Young and Lori Sharick. Missy explained the rationale behind joining pep clubs It was a great way to meet new people and a worthwhile way to contribute to a team without having to compete. it � • • LANE-2 Dunng the meet against Worthington, Swim Timers Lynne Shelby. Lon Ehret, Mary Lynn Fronk. Jennifer Millard. Cindy Minton. Vicki Eisenman. Carolyn Cavolarls. and Susan Boyd click In the finishing time for the (J A Water Bears. Pep Club 275 A Parable of Immortality by Henry Van Dyke I am standing upon the seashore. A ship at my side spreads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength and I stand and watch until at last she hangs like a speck of white cloud just where the sea and sky come down to mingle with each other. Then someone at my side says. There she goes! Gone where? Gone from my sight . that is all. She is just as large in mast and hull and spar as she was when she left my side and just as able to bear her load of living freight to the place of destination. Her diminished size is in me. not in her. And just at the moment when someone at my side says, There she goes! there are other eyes watching her coming and other voices ready to take up the glad shout. There she comes! Steven R. Nelson January 19,1964 August 31, 1981 Julie Ann Segmiller January 4, 1964 July 30. 1981 Memorial 277 Jr V- -V A planet draws Energy from the sun around which it revolves. Locc businesses offer their support in much the some way: os sources upon which we draw for monetary aid. $ Neither o planet nor oft_ Norwester con exist without this energy. ; • i 278 Advertising 280 Advertising A Advertising 281 BUSINESS HOURS: TUES. WED. FRI. SAT: 10:00-4:00 Congratulations Class of 1982 Norman M. Frank Co., L.P.A. THURS: 10:00-8:00 LeVeque Tower CLOSED MONDAYS 2114 ARLINGTON AVENUE 486-9373 50 W. Broad Street 221-1662 Cols., Ohio MICRO CENTER fappkz comf utar 1555 W. Lane Avenue 486-5381 hours: MON. - FRi. 10 -9 PW SAT. 10 -6 PV TTtcuuf, fuuuf to t£e ?9X? ?9X2 TtfrftCT tlit+Upto TftaricAiKf 2 cuuC for ucr aea ut yreeUf CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANT L 7 f9Xt-l9X2 'l artlty 'paatfUM (? feerietuter A Meal or a Snack 2090 Tremont Center 488 8444 Adverting Congratulations Class of ‘82 Since 1945 Watches — Diamonds Fine Jewelry Precision Repairing THE JEAN COftRAL. Headquarter for Gu) and GaU Rrrd and Hrndrnon Morar Crnlrr Upper Arlington Off Morar Hd ruinp London of Ohio. Inc. THOMAS C. DEVORE CPCU President •w CONTINENTAL Rivaralda Dfiva (Rt. 33) Columbua. Ohio ZIGGY ALLESPACH GOLD MEDAL AWARD Chef-Proprietaire International Culinary Olympica Frankfurt, West Germany Congratulations Wrestlers and Coach Spitzer on a Great Season! — The U.A. Mat Stats 3380 Tremont Rd. Columbus, Ohio 13221-2141 Phone: 614 451-3636 Telex: 245-424 Special Marketing and Underwriting Services Congratulations Class of '82 and SMC QUALITY CHEVROLET INC. Corner of Morse and Westerville Rds. Sales — Service — Leasing 471 8282 FAVRET HEATING AND COOLING 24 Hour Emergency Service Over 50 Years in Columbus 224-5211 'P ’t cA £nti •u 2108 Tremonl Center Upper Arlington 486-4477 □ ■ n □ � -i □ ■ CD i — l CD i =i n Helping Vki Is Our Business II cst I itth venue C olumbus. Ohio 41212 (614) 294-4416 2 4 Adveitising ■ record tape outlet HOURS: Monday through Friday 11:30-7:30 Saturday 11:00-6:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 JEWELERS CRMTVE GOtDS WIHSV ) SHVERS MlTHS 1154 Kenny Centre Columbus. Ohio 43220 614 451-4708 Utseh 2 HirwK vKunUiMur W-W' HIRSCHANDHIRSCH INSURANCE 1766 West Fifth Ave. 488-9711 Advertising 285 ‘'P’UetuC Congrats Class of 82 Hair and Skin Institute Healthy Hair Is Beautiful Hair' Capital Building at West Henderson Road 5025 Arlington Center Blvd-Columbus. Ohio 15220 Phone 457 4664 MICHAEL S. GUY ASSOCIATES 250 E. Broad Streat Columbus, Ohio 221-5097 MCU'UtHCC aHit 0piH4MCt U Since t ?59 1600 Fishinger Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 614-457-5044 286 Advertising Come Bowl at.. . TUDI flE 3710 RIVERSIDE DRIVE 457-2666 fjf oii {zWfir Ai f rn )( j h4‘h and • Ken FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. BuyOhio Jlnc. RFAI.TOKS- Better ifiUHomes, J J ■ X Aand (iardcns 7 Offices Serving Central Ohio in Arlington Call 457-7900 2060 N. High SI. Columbua, OH 43201 (614) 294-7222 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sal. 11-6 MCLCAKKTERIA Kingsdale Center 3l80Tremont Road. 17| por Arlington. Ohio 43221 (514) 457-5785 (hr shop for ladies rliissir and traditional sportswear and other mro things I 2 76 Worthington Square Shopping Center Worthington, Ohio I Advertising 287 VOTRE BEAITE Hair Styling for Mr. and Mrs. 2079 West 5th ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL CONSTRUCTIOI PRODUCT PROFESSIONAL BRIDAL CONSULTANTS VIVIAN LESA VIRGINIA FACTURER’S ENTATIVE LARSON’S TOYS AND GAMES V_____________ Fine Toys for All Ages 1611 W. Lane Avenue Lane Avenue Shopping Center 486-7701 288 Advertising I CONGRA TULA TIONG GENIORG! Excellence in Education Upper Arlington Education Association “People Who Care About Kids” Congratulations Class of 1982 Keep the L .A. Spirit! K § M Farm Market 1717 NORTHWEST BLVD Columbus Ohio 43212 488-4801 FARM FRESH FRUITS « VEGETABLES WHOLESALE • RETAIL OOMESTIC a IMPORTED BEERS B WINES JIM MILLER MANAGER Ary and Earman Certilird Pultlx Accountant' 2929 Kenny KoaJ. Suite 280 Homer F. Mincy Columbus. Ohio 43221 614)459-3868 Superintendent of Schools Advertising 289 1 Congratulations Class of Our Best Wishes for the Future for the Very Best Call Wid ins’s China, Inc. Work Is Love Made Visible C 6e nctn 457-8822 Realtors MLS 2000 W Henderson Rd. LEHR’S NORTHWEST 790 W. Henderson Rd. (Corner of Reed Rd.) Lane Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1551 W. Lane Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43221 (614|482-8333 Specializing in Corvettes Call 459-0064 for Appointment JOHN IIHI LEHRS EXXON I 790 W Henerson Rood Columbus, Ohio 43220 Telephone 614•'451 -9880 Authorized Dealer-Ryder True Rent,'. A 290 Advrnisinq CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 LIT: THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY 850 West Fifth Avenue • Columbus, Ohio 43212 614 299-3161 MANUFACTURERS AND MARKETERS OF Ql JAL1TY STORE EQUIPMENT SINCE 1895 m Advertising 291 Congratulations graduating Seniors Class of 82 -Citlle ‘Turtle Countr ’ Club Westerville, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future! Inquire about how easy and important it is to study Arabic at OSU! Contact Professor F. Cadora at 422-9255 1417 West Fifth Avenue 488-7151 Rifes Market ...FROM ONE BEAR LOVER TO ANOTHER CONCRATOLATIONS CLASS OF 1002 .. 2060 anltHQt t048 JTtwu Ttcxi t ?%� )-7t Tt iiA YOUR CAPTAINS... NICKI AND JOHN CHALKIAS PHONE 436-4633 OVER 60 SELECTIONS OF FRESH OCEAN SEAFOODS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. FRIDAY 11-JO A M. to 12 0 P.M. SATURDAY 4:30 P.M. to 12 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Advertising NAPA Distribution Center Columbus, Ohio SOLAR RADIANT HEATING SYSTEMS MOT 'V4TCR OUT ULf £ COtO WATtR in SHERWOOD BAND R COMPANY SOLAR DISTRIBUTOR C. DeVERE JOHNSON PRESIDENT 1929 HILLSIDE DRIVE 614-488-1970 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 294 Advertising 5411 Bethel-Sawmill Center 889-6280 Before or After The Game For: • Hoi Hors d’oeuvres • Deep Dish Pizza • Big Hearty Burgers • Full Dinner Menu (after 4 p.m.) • All Legal Beverages • Carry Out Party Room «V . krr fi .4tae .J7f, $a tyunA Open Mon. - Sat. 11:30 Sun. 4 P.M, Visit Our Campus Location too! tljr § tanbarb tip Uiljid) Cars are Hiibgeb €b plotter iflercebes ©nn Christian Family Bookstore Bibles • Records • Books • Stationery Jewelry • Cards • Gifts • Cassettes Open Monday thru Saturday 2 Blocks Cast of Northwest Blvd. 1174 W. 5th Ave. 188-0578 SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY Advertising 295 TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488 7457 or 488 0789 DELIVERY SERVICE in Tri-Village Area We’re never satisfied until you are m Huntington Banks ?96 Adverllwng HCKMfKK FRANKLIN BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DIAZO ... BLUELINES. BLACKLINES. SEPIAS. MYLARS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS — PIN GRAPHIC — REDUCTIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS TO 42 X 72 PAPER. MYLAR. FILM. CHART-PAK GRAPHIC PRODUCTS ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES 221-3420 COLS. AND AREA 79 S. 4th STEEL DOOR INC. UL Classified Fire Doors HM Doors and Frames Sliding and Bi-Fold Doors Tin Clad Kalamein Doors Steel Panel and Iron Gates Stocking Distributor and Manufacturer's Representative resident w. jr. youn9 HOLLOW METAL DOORSAND FRAMES SALES AND SERVICE 252-2200 252-2179 2599 Johnstown Rd. at N. Cassady Collier Equipment Co MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT LAYOUT DESIGN ENGINEERING TO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS TO BRING IT ALL TOGETHER DIAL 459-1169 3518 RIVERSIDE DR. COLS., OHIO 43221 Advertising 297 FABRIC FARMS £3 3590 Riverside Drive MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabrics • Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Classes Do the Class of 82: Dk units for � ■ 'llfemories! Dlte 11 ‘Ictzel Dumi(if Congratulations Class of ’82 The Thomas-Fenner-Woods Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 1971 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 (614) 488-3118 --------------------------- V__________________ Call us for all your printing needs: • Letterheads • Business Cards • Envelopes • Brochures • Newsletters • Programs • Office Forms (Including snap-out and multiple carbonless types Our full line of Graphic Services includes Typesetting Layout and Camera Ready Art Composition This helps to give our customer s printing that professional looh And last and most important, you can have your |ob when you need it! A fast minute hurry-up |OblSN T impossible with our new ITEK TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING COMPANY 1304 GRANDVIEW AVENUE 486-7111 Art Italian!vne Gars Preston Dick I indgren president Production Manager Marketing Representative 73 m a a o o 73 H m 73 Z ?98 Advertising 1130 DUBLIN ROAD ______________486-0684______________Steak at its greatest From Waste to Resource Ultimate Resources Inc. 184 County Line Road Westerville, Ohio (614) 890-7649 M rlin ton VmmJ AUTO PARTS 3584 Riverside Drive Columbus 43220 457-5585 THE ARLINGTON LUMBER CO. M. W. Moxley 885-4421 Advertising 301 J ectnd lulling3 For the Basics and the Latest in Casual Fashions. 1460 Bethel Road Bethel Centre Bethel and Godown Roads Featuring: Levi, Esprit de Corps. Cheenos. Organically Grown, Stuffed Shirts, Dee Cee, Jessie Jeans, Hush Puppies Free Hemming Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 12-5 p.m. “DaVinci Ristorante” (Featuring Homemade Italian Pastas. Fresh Veal, Homemade Sausage, Steaks, Seafood) 1802 W. Henderson (Next to Loews Arlington) Dinner — 3-10:30 M-Th 3-11:00 F 5:200-11:00 S Lunch — 11-3:00 Daily Dining Room —451-5147 Carry Out —451-5171 A special thank you to the faculty, students, and parents for patronizing DaVinci’s. WTS Hair Designers 1934 W. Henderson Road 459-2174 Aloha! Eric Kid well Pat Walsh Mark McCullough Steve Cassclli Michael Whitley Dave Funk Rick Colletti Sandi Schmidt 'Insurance fgcicy 12 fO Dilvc (ZetuHt iA, 43220 302 Advef!i� ing HOND SALES SERVICE LEASING ALL MODELS USED CARS ALSO 4300 W. DUBLIN GRANVILLE ROAD IMMKE NORTHWEST HONDA Your “Key” To Economy HO Showroom Hours Mon and Thurs 9-9 Tues, Weds, Fri and Sat 9-6 Service and Parts Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 AM-5 PM 764-9449 Advertising 303 SAWMILL BOWLING LANES C. F. Rechel Certified Public Accountant 3363 Tremont Rd. Office (614) 457-8373 Columbus. Ohio 43221 Res. (614) 457-4449 304 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Saeger Buick 400 North Wilson Road 274-8465 UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Boosters Club was organized in 1945 to provide financial support for the various non-tax supported activities and extra-curricular activities at the Senior High School and the two junior high schools. Recent U.A. Boosters Club participations include gifts for the Honors Night, band uniforms, nautilus equipment, orchestra supplies, natatorium record board, drill team jackets, and debate team transportation. The financial support of the U.A. Boosters Club reflects the Upper Arlington community's investment in its most valuable asset — our young people. tf'ont Row): Stu Jones Chuck uiw. Hairy Scot I. Skip Igel. Lou ™ous«, Ron Gladman. Dick Come. “ot Rau. Ray Mennmg. Ralph Schivone. Bill Melnlck (Second Row): Boh Amicon, George Milo, George Sabo. Chuck Rhoades. Dave Parsons. Chuck Kegler. Ralph Williams, George Wheary. Dick Ward, Roger Grim (Back Row): Bill Moskctt. Jack Saeger, Bill Kocher. Tom Burt. Bill Farrell, Bill Mor row. Don Kinker. John Guy. Bob Decker. Basil Bisca. (Missing from picture Steve Auch, Joe Berwanger, Bob Collier. Tom Fry. John Graver. Ron Holman. Jud Milhon.) i Advertising 305 ■ THE O. G. SANDBO CO. Food and Specialty Brokers Columbus — Dayton — Cincinnati Louisville — Lexington Come See Our Great New Look The same friendly service The same quality Hallmark cards and gifts. In a brand new. beautiful store' i H� T.«r� C -Jl lr Thoughtfulness Needs No Special Occasion! DE DE'S SHOP OttNTANGr PLAZA DUBLIN PLAZA COLUMBUS. OHIO DUBLIN OHIO i� 5?-3' 56 889-6331 Gifts As Personal As Your Signature Best Wishes From Cuatonv CoclcIv Cotpolatioa A DIVISION OF ALCO STANDARD “THE CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP LAND CRUISER ® MOTOR COACH MODIFICATIONS 1400 DUBLIN ROAD • COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 The Corporate Partnerships Advertising 307 Casual Cuisine Max Edward Bruckman Manager 2816 Fishinger Road Columbus. Ohio 43220 614 451-6145 THE GARDNER COMPANY ARLINGTON MARATHON SERVICE 4588 Kenny Roed P.O. Bo 20009 (614) 4511822 total concept construction COMPANY 1897 Northwest Blvd. at N. Starr Eddie Miller. Owner Our 23rd Year Phone: 488-8623 Jesus Saith Unto Him, I Am the Way. the Truth, and the Life! No Man Cometh Unto the Father But by Me JN 14:16 308 Advertising Remind all of your friends and relatives in our national capital RALPH D. WARNE that we are receiving AND ASSOCIATES support from: 3070 Riverside Drive 486-6701 Classic Caterers 11403 Amherst Ave. Wheaton, MD 20902 301-933-8888 Advertiung Arliiii t M 1 ravel 2460 Brandon Road One Block West of Lane Avenue Shopping Center (Ohio Federal Building) AIR RESERVATIONS CRUISES TOURS GROUPS INCENTIVE TRAVEL — CONVENTIONS It does make a difference. Call Arlington Travel Daily 8-5 • Saturdays 8-12 488-5931 from: Oft y rfingt Flowers and Gifts 2066 Arlington Ave 488-1843 310 Advertising “Co Co's Is a Marvel. Combining Elegance, Good Food and Low Prices, the Restaurant Is a Rarity on the City's Night Life Scene. — Jim O’Connor French Continental Cuisine Full Seven-Course Dinners Priced From $10.95 to $19.95. Dinners Include Cheese and Crackers. Soup. House Salad. Main Entree. Vegetable. Potato. Hot Rolls and Dessert. Caesar Salad Available Weekdays Monday Through Thursday Only. Hours: Lunch: Mon-Fri, 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Dinner: Mon-Thurs, 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri-Sat, 5:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Gift Certificates Available Reservations Accepted 1115 Fountain Lane 863-4001 1248 West Third Ave 488-1185 RESTAURANT LOUNGE When only the best will do. Estate Jewelers of Arlington offers their collection of jewelry and antiques of distinction. Timeless treasures, thoughtfully chosen for their unique design and quality craftsmanship. Discover yesterday's prices on today's most-wanted diamond. jade, pearl, gold, and gem stone jewelry. 10-5:30 MOM-SAT 486 0411 Mastercard Visa 1569 WEST LAME AVE (in Lane Ave. Mall near Gaylords) 12-1 Is Number 1!!! Congratulations Graduates You Are “Gems” From the People Who Know THE JOHNSON FAMILY'S Rich and High Si. 210 South High Si. 224-4973 tDIAM ND CELLAR Zollinger and NorlhwcM I 720 Zollinger Rd. 457-0445 312 Advertising I _ . J I'm. 4X1 INOTON V V-1 AT YOUR SERVICE, CLASS OF 1982! Richard H. Moore, Mayor Hal W. Hyrne, City Manager City Council Blaine T. Sickles Herschel C. Atkinson John B. Jenkins Priscilla Mead Jack P. Smith Kenneth L. Underwood MUNICIPAL SERVICE CENTER 3600 Tremont Road Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614) 457-3080 Advertising 3 gaylord’s distinctive things for the bath, bedroom and kitchen 1547 W. Lane Ave. Lane Ave. Shopping Center Lane Ave. Shopping Center 1677 West Lane Ave. The Market at Lane Ave. Shopping Center 314 Advertising Sandwich Shoppe 1987 Guilford Rd. Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614)486-0261 Chef George Roellig dmneR at theS6AfOOd BAY BROILED FRESH WHOLE PICKERAL (FRESHWATER) BROILED LOUISIANA SHRIMP BROILED ALASKA KING CRAB LEGS COLUMBUS' ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE LOBSTER SPECIALTIES LIVE MAINE LOBSTER Broiled (With Crabmeat Stuffing) or Steamed — MARKET PRICE Advertising 315 Full Service Shop For Women and Men o 3164 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 43221 486-0227 ■ all For Appointment Monday Through Saturday 486-0228 Wild Willies Pizza 4 SobtlM? 4X6-95 9 1724 N Blvd .it Chambers 1385 Bethel Rd. Bethel Plaza Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614) 459-2771 u N‘ THINGS THE PLACE FOR: Dance and Exercise Wear Children's Dance Wear Complete Men’s Line Unique Swim Suits Leg Warmers Intimate Bodywear Leotards Tights Ripcord Sweat Suits Dance Shoes and Slippers Etc.. ETC., ETC... FEATURING: FLEXATARD 316 Advertising THE STUDIO 1265 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 488-9793 Photo by R. Brown, Owner Advertising 317 Bass � Clarks Frye Nickels 9 West Rockport • Sebago Tumberland Olof Skandals Boston Traders Clothing JACK, 5E1BERT GOLDS AMTtl ♦ JtWfLtR. GBatHWTE 6EnOLOGIM 1623 WEST LANE AVENUE UPPER ARLINGTON. OHIO 43221 614-486-GOLD Main Store 1902 N. High 291-9402 Clogs Clothing 1908 N. High 291-5337 “a working goldsmiths studio CAM TAYLOR CO. REALTORS Mayor Richard H. Moore and family extend best wishes to the Class of 1982 Office: 457-5852 Residence: 451-7013 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I. REALTOR MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 318 Advertising WINDOW TINTING AUTO - HOME - COMMERCIAL . TWO HOUR APPLICATION . OK � 0 CM WINOOW DtfOCCtn 7SHADtSTO cmoosc rnoM . ItftTNM GUARANTEE TOR AUTOS • P.CK-UP A OfklVCRV AVAILABLE cvi.ru amAL pfoasaiVAts TRIf ESTIMATE ON TOUR HO � l 0« (VPKUWWMRl • PREVENTS At V5 • G'VESPRlVAC • OOCOlOO«l •S AVI Out I CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON VANS IKUK.T � «OOWC� I Mi •THE PROFESSIONALS IN TINTING' 1449 SHOWCASE DRIVE St ft KiA (0n« Block Wftt Of 0 Nn|y) Gilts • clothes • soaps • lotions baskets • jewelry • cards • posters coffees • teas • etc. etc. 1904 N. High St. 291-9409 Central Ohio's only complete fan store tri WE CARE WE LISTEN WE CAN HELP 24 HOUR HOT LINE 221-4331 1170 Kenny Centre 614 459-5483 Columbus, Ohio 1760 ZOLLINGER ROAD — COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 Individual and family counseling. Peer group for high school students. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 And Good Luck in Your Future Endeavors The Torbica Family HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 486-0245 Family Hair-Care Center 1974 N. Mallway Drive Advertising 319 BOOKSTORES KINGSDALE CENTER UPPER ARLINGTON 451-3020 HIGH STREET AT LONG DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 464-3092 SOUTHGATE CENTER HEATH (NEWARK) 522-3222 RAINTREE CENTRE COLUMBUS 891-6121 GROVE CITY PLAZA GROVE CITY 875-7332 VILLAGE SQUARE DUBLIN 764-8555 ■■■■ ■ —— ----- Everyone who loves to read should have a place like READMOR! 320 Advertising ■ ID1RRONS lurnitimv inu-nors 1325 W lone Ave Columbus Ohio 4322 (614) 486 4322 Congratulations to the Congratulations Muffie and Good Luck! Class of 1982 Lair’s Love, The Drennings GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP ARLINGTON NORTHWEST 3-3-10 SPEEDS NEW • USED • TRADE Part • Repair • Acca . (ONCOflO BICYCLES MOPEDS CALL-- 488-1471 MOfOWED. FRI 30 -1 PM • SAT 8:30 - 5 •' TUIS A THURS 8:30.3:30 PiMOTOeKANI CRAWFORD HAIR DESIGNERS PRECISION CUT • OOY PERM! RAZOR ITVLINO 931 CHATHAM LANE CHUCK CRAWTORO MEDICAL 0UILOINO SUITE 103 OWNER COLUMBUS.OHIO 43321 614 451-1900 Advertising 321 mmctMfnnvnwo.ro boxm«m±i omooumom (614) 176-2676 -Printers Stationers - ADVANCE POWER SWEEPERS AND FLOOR SCRUBBERS A complete line in a wide range ol sizes. Battery, gas or propane. SALES • PARTS • SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR LQ19Uf€ PHOTOGRAPHY BY ffiNiKie fCKO Productive Equipment 221-7441 561 Short St. Cols., OH 43215 service what we sell 55 SOUTH HIGH STR£€T DUBLIN. OHIO 43017 (614)889-8309 322 Advertising JOHN HILDRETH'S TRI VILLAGE STUDIO 1607 W LANE AVENUE LANE SHOPPING CENTER COLUMBUS. OHIO 43221 PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ta (Ae £ f9$2 324 Advertising he Mcelroy-minister COMPANY I nsu ranc o Con nselors to Commerce, Industry and Individuals TIIK McELR()Y-MINISTER COMl’A.W 141 fast Town Street Columbus Obio43?i5 Pnom- 6M ??8 «6S Assurex KERN’S MARKET 4109 Kenny Road quality produce for over 80 years. 326 Advening Congratulations to the Class of 1982 m Advertising 327 r NAME ' YOUR GAME Shaffer .+P.me 481-8161 1554 West Lane Avenue Across from the Lane Avenue Shopping Center C o e e c o e c e Cruisc on OVfr to Birnu B qtU Dfli W 'HWK irntk |« • � 1' “I'1' ' ,w' J.I. tnod fait hi ■ � • � .................... vA kin 4 ••• «•� « • ••I ' p|«'l lai.t [.iiu.di pl|K ai loa “ • 00 till IJI DOII tua Canals BiRsiis Btqili Ddi l US' • Mv� S K. V 1 10 HI ..vl OaOHi (-•� ( •' !� «•'• i'Ott hwaHii' M.4i •! («aph eeeeoeeeoeeeee c e e e c c o e c e c c mixins � «• n� «uT w« on «B «B MW •wn o-ocoun ou� aw -aw 0 FLAVORS � a w� w OiTVd; COO I E The Market At Lane Ave. 1677 W. Lane Ave. Upper Arlington. Ohio PHONE AHEAD FOR A HAND-PACK QUART 486-5514 328 Advert' ' Compliments of: H HERFF JONES BILL PACEY P.O. BOX 30805 GAHANNA. OH 43230 (614)861-2600 CLASS RINGS • YEARBOOKS • DIPLOMAS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • MEDALS • AWARDS •NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 7:00 a.m. All Home-made THE MARKET ON LANE AVENUE ®e idu e±a 'Munir tun a- etn f aui irau •' rmr s, •jfWt un an Fine Fabrics of Silk and Cotton for the Elegant Doll Lon Ave. Shopping Center Mall Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 4W-2372 Lunches and Dinners 10.00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday Congratulations to the 1981-82 Track Bears The Track Timers By Appointment Only Mini-Magic Carpet 3675 Reed Rd. 457-3687 1-7 pm Advertising 329 MIDWESTERN VOLKSWAGEN || Easy to Find and Worth It! | NEAR OSU 1 KINNEAR RD. WEST OF KENNY RL FOR SERVICE — SHUTTLE BUS AVAILABLE 8 AND 9 AM TO OSU — BATELLE — DOWNTOWN NEW CARS USED CARS 486-5931 486-0405 1055 KINNEAR RD. 1095 W. 5th AVE. CALL US — WE'LL BRING OUR CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR A DEMONSTRATION 330 Advertising 1 POTATO w creamery butter 2 POTATO sour cream chives (w real bacon add .50) 3 POTATO Broccoli cheese sauce 4 POTATO sauteed mushrooms 5 POTATO cheese sauce real bacon 6 POTATO Italian meat sauce mozzarella cheese 7 POTATO chili Cheddar cheese OR... POTATO SKINS (Cheddar cheese bacon) HOMEMADE SOUPS CREAM OF BROCCOLI CREAM OF POTATO 'V $1.09 1.49 2.49 2.49 2.49 2.79 2.79 2.79 1.25 8 POTATO western beef stew 9 POTATO spinach, sour cream water chestnuts 10 POTATO cheese supreme — Cheddar cheese lots of mozzarella cheese MORE... 11 POTATO chicken a la king 12 POTATO beef stroganoff BEVERAGES COKE. TAB. SPRITE. ORANGE COFFEE. TEA DESSERT New York cheesecake slice w topping — strawberry, blueberry, cherry yv 2.79 2.79 2.79 2.99 2.99 .60 .50 1.79 2.29 J 10% discount for Senior Citizens — 60 over (not applicable for carry-out or combined orders) Advertising 331 Sohio Full Service and Best Wishes to the We Pledge Prompt. Friendly. Complete Service. 1770 West Henderson Road Corner of Reed and Henderson of 1982 Joe McCarty President Colleen Corbett Secretary Dick Foley Club Advisor Elaine Melragon Vice President Ellen Cole Treasurer YOUR NEWSPAPER for the most progressive community in Ohio Read the UA News every week and be a first-class citizen of Upper Arlington as well as your school by keeping informed about the political, social and cultural events that shape your lives. Then too. you won't want to miss the great stories and pictures of the Golden Bear teams, the Twixt Teen column and the news of your friends and neighbors. And don't forget to use The News want ad section when you’re looking for work, selling unneeded items or hunting for a bargain. P.0 919 Old W. Henderson Rd. Box 20921 Columbus. Ohio 451 1212 332 Advertising ADVERTISING 333 Peasant a restaurant Country European Dining Luncheon — Dinner — Cocktails — In Bet weens Peasant Dinners — Fresh Seafood 1693 West Lane Avenue — in the Lane Avenue Shopping Center. Two miles from Ohio State I niversity. 181 -8189 — Reservations Suggested Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Edwards Industries 1241 McKinley Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43222 PRIVATE ESTATE DEVELOPMENT - 274-1127 Raymond S. Barry Real Estate 334 Advertising ■ Sohio Car Wash 1927 West Henderson Road nitschke bros., inc. office supplies 37 east gay columbus 43215 224-8231 SENIOR MEN'S CLUB Says, GOOD-BYE Pres. Dan Hendrickson Veep. Pal Walsh Treas. John Goettler Sec. Sieve Casselli ■ Advertising 335 1781 North High Street 268-3569 336 Advertising nie Student Center. Nobody ran do it like McDonald's can. 2055 Riverside Dr. (Rt. 33) Special congratulation to rich of you i tuu (riduair from I pper rlington High School ,'inrr Me knot, nun) of you I -'- .... Me IhIi.- .• that Tlir Cla of 1 82” i i credit to your parent , thr M-hool y� trm and our entire fommumli you look to tour future. Me are hopeful that you appreciate and value I pper rlinglon a. much a Me do and Mill return to our community after completing your education. The king Thompson Company ha pent the pa t H year helping your parent , grandparent . and in ome ram. tour ((real grandparent e tabli h home in Morth� r t Columbus. dn Me Mould like nothing lielter than to give you the anie professional treatment. In the meantime, the he. I of link Mith everything HOMEGARD • One-Year Home Maintenance Contract GEORGE S. FROST President King Thompson (o realtors ■ The Companv mat Created Upper Aningteri 16 0 Fivhinpr Kd. 614 151-5700 Our fiKth Year AdvertiMTKj 337 COLUMBUS PAPER BOX OWEN’S ICE CREAM Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class of 1982 1982 3091 Kingsdale Center 451 -6261 Graduates! NORTHWEST 1299 BETHEL RD. JUST WEST OF KENNY 457-8496 O.S.U. CAMPUS 6 and 8 E. 13th AVE. PEARL ALLEY 294-5910 338 Advertising 1981-82 HONEYBEARS We Got the Beat work rest play Advertising 339 What do you feel about “Close your eyes to racial differences and welcome all with the light of oneness.” r om Vw tW • All around the world members of the Baha'i Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time. Won’t you )oin us? Baha’i W« would be happy to answer questions or send free literature. Contact: P.O.Box 21166 Columbus, Ohio 43221 451-7311 We’ve Got Spirit!!! 1981-82 U.A.H.S. Bands 340 Advertising Advertising 341 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 CLEANERS, INC. 976 W. Henderson Rd. Free Pick-Up and Delivery 451-1422 Strader’s Garden Center STRADEP'- [ ] 5350 Riverside Drive ———r———— 1 Fox Oakes Congratulations W.R. Hill Realtors You Finally Made It!! 1660 Northwest Professional Plaza Columbus, Ohio 457-9600 342 Advertising Advertising HER Inc. Realtors Nancy Henry 1814 W. Henderson Road Columbus, Ohio 457-7400 Compliments of The Skip Igel Family Lew Luttrell Realtor 488-4900 2819 Leeds Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43221 344 Advertising Congratulations Lady Soccer and Basketball Bears The Beach Family THE STYLING NOOK “A Total Look in Hair and Skin Care” 1794 W. Fifth Ave. 488-3683 346 Advertising SUSAN Congratulations and Good Luck at Notre Dame HAPPY MEMORIES AS NORWESTER CO-EDITOR The Saker Family in Advertising 347 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Early EMRAB Mary Jo's Mom and Dad Mrs. Sharon Shank Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schill Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. L. Taylor Bob and Daylene Wood Best Wishes Class of '82 Thanks for the help MC Dr. and Mrs. Boris Mityagin Nancy D. Riviere John E. Verhoff Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woods St. Stevens Serbian Orthodox Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoag Suzanne Torbica Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jones Stew Hirsch Rolling Stones 1982 Concert Tour Good Luck to the 1983 Norwester staff ROLLING STONES ROCK! CENTENNIAL CLASS OF '80 VMF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stephan and Tina Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Radbill Dr. and Mrs. Byron Nolte and Family Mr. Willy Young and Dr. Louise Young Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson Fred Pergalheimer says, ■‘Congrats'' WE SHOULD HAVE DONE GOLD! Leslie Radbill Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Thanks for everything, Ms. Miller! Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Markwood Dr. and Mrs. William Licklider Mr. and Mrs. Paulson Dean Colosimo is STILL the Rock! Yo Stacy. Keep on Surfin’ Think Keats Forever! Thank you Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Hess and Mr. Donovan Seniors, Whip it good! Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Kennedy 348 Advf ti� OTQ PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mackenbach Mr. and Mrs. B. J. LaLonde Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lawrence and Family Thanks for the Memories! Dr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Shoman, Jr. Andrea Lynn Young, Class of 1999? The Shelby Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Casey Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Kendall Dr. and Mrs. Mark Zangmeister Fizzix iz Phun! — 6th Period Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carr Timothy and Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Good Luck Seniors John and Wilma Hagley Congrats to a Great Senior Class! Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinker Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rask Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Auch Mrs. Georgia Bruce Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanderVoort Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Norman Baker Mr. and Mrs. HubertBourne and Family Dr. and Mrs. John D. Dietsch CCC Rent-A-Car Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Edmondson Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Ebel Steve Ferger Tony and Gretchen Hirsch Frank and Kathleen Hatcher Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch ILEW-Dexter, Booper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Harrington Thanks Kathy — from your co-pilot Miss Phillip’s 3rd period French III class Lynn’s Parents. Andy and Dave Goss Dr. and Mrs. Peter Sutro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wacha Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wahoff Fred and Nancy Gish G.A. In-the-Know-Team Les and Jan Walsh Patricia Verhoff We Finally Made It! n Index Admit Slip: 1). high school bureaucracy at its finest Abbott David 104 Abbott. Debbie 130 Abrams. David 104.241 Achat . Amy 130 Acock. Michael 104 268 Adam . Cricket 40. 181 Adams. Dan Adams. Laurie 40. 53 Adams. Mike 130. 253.253 Adams. Scott 104. 268 Adkins. Melinda 112 Adlet. Michael 104 Adnon. Robert Agan. Pam 130, 265 Agtiesti. Judy 40. 247 Ackerman. Beth 104 160 Aleshite. Joseph 120.253 Alexander. Amy 40. 74 Alexander Audrey 40. 96, 238 Alexander Elizabeth 130, 138. 196. 197 Alexander. John 130 Alexander. Kelly Allbee. Aluon 130 Allen. Anne 104 Allen. Carole 104 Allen, James 163. 44 Allen. Richard 4. 40, 181. 207, 244 Allton, Kirk 130 Anucon. Kenneth 104 Anderhalt. Pamela 40. 217. 272 Anderson. Alan 104. 205. 207 238 Anderson. Cult 104. 188.239 Anderson. Kevin 4. 40. 205. 207 Anderson. Loti 41.232 Anderson. William Andrews, Dana 104. 188 240. 239. 252 Andrews. Jett 130 Andrews Teresa 103. 199. 253 Anms. Jeffrey 130 Anthony. Michelle 41 Apel. Carol 41 Aptmg Daun 130 Archibald Burke 128. 130.235. 253 245 Argento. Donald 41 Armstrong Peggy 104, 240 Arnett. Tim 104.205. 207. 358. 268 Aschmger. Chris 104. 207 Ashby. Chip Asley. Brett 130 Ashlock. Krista 130. 140.253. 240.241.333. 243.253 Asmo. Randy 104 Athens. Jon 104 Auch, Todd 41 Austin. John 130 Austin. Leslie 41 Awe. Madetyn 41.208 Ayets. Jennifer 130. 196 Ayers. Jim 41 Bandie: 1) nickname for member of (J.A band 2). — candy — September chocolate bar sale Baas. David 41 Baba. Martin 130, 138. 186 Bache. Jeffrey 130 Bailey. Bernan41.59. 195 Baker Darren 104. 268 Baker. Susan 41.268. 272 Baker Tee 41.208. 241 Ballard, Ginger 104 Ballinger. Virginia 174 Baltimore. Warren 42. 49,262 Barnes. Doug 104. 113 Barnes. Lauren 104. 265 I Barnes. M!ke 130. 186 I Bames.Steve 104.240 I Barnett. Jacqueline 268 Barnett, John 130 186 Barrett. Jim 104, 166 Barnga Alvaro 104 Barsai Gabor 130.212 Barton John Bass. Wade 42 184 Basso. Jeffrey 130 Batch Michelle 130 Bates, Michael 130. 186 Battrrson Paul 262 Baughn Beth 42.88 Baughn. Patsy 130. 253. 253 Baumer. John 104. 191 Baveils. Tina 130 Beach Carol 131. 187 Beach David 18. 7. 20.252. 360 42.259 Beavet. Dudley 177. 176. 200 Beaver Mindy 177 Becker John 42 Becker. Ronald Beckman. John 240 Beebe. Jane 131. 241 Beery. Eric 42. 205 Beery, Richard 174 Behm. Jennifer 131 Behm. Sheila 42 Beickelman. Craig 21.42. 252. 254 Bell Theresa 131, 139 247 BeIVvan Gina 42 Belyea, Jean 163 Bender. Jane 104 Bender, Jim 104 Bennett. Marjorie 166 Berend, Michael 131.204 Be r game sea Juke 129. 131 Bergamesca. Robert 42 267. 272 Berger, Brian Bernard, Dane Brrnston, Todd 105 Berstoff. Judi 105. 110 Berwanger Debbie 1 31. 134.216. 270. 274 Beynen. Margaret 105 Bianchine, Chris 42 Bierley. Julia 131.253 Birch Joel 129. 131 Blrknet. Rick 131 Blair David 131 Blake. Curtis 42 Blake Mar 173 Bland. Rusty 105 Blankenbaker, Paul 43 Blanton. Clare 43.67 Blali. ERiott 105. 236 Bldtek. Dave 105. 117. 188. 210 Blatek. Jay 188 43.210 356 Blevins. John 250. 178, 251.248 Block us. Robert Blue. Doug 131. 140.204 Bob. Grenda 105.241 Bobbin. A C 43 Boch. M«helle 131.241 Bock. James 105 8ogen. Brady 105.210 Boggs. Cathlren 38, 143 65. 216 Boggs Chris 131 186 Botieniui, Kimberly 105 Bonaventure. Jeff 105 Bonny. Andrea 131.207. 244 Bopp. Jenifer 105. 272 Borrows. Robert 43 Bosley. Shaun 253 Bossard. Ann Bolten Joanne Bourne. Sail 43 360. 256. 261 Bowen. Eric 105 Bowers. Joseph 131 Bowers. Peter 102. 105. 241 Boyd. Martha 131 187.253 Boyd Susan 131.208 Boyd. Susan Ellen 25, 43 Boyle. Jeffrey 43. 212 Bracy. David 131 Brodne Lisa 128 131 216.217. 270. 274 Branco. Christine Brand, Nancy 43.247 273 Brandt. Julie 106 Brandi, Kathryn 70. 196. 197 Brandi, Laurie 106. 196 Brant. Jul 106 Braun. Leslie 131. 134 217, 270. 253 274 Brehmer. Jeffrey 131. 210 Brewster, Rondel 173 Brit Dare 106.246.274 Brodhag, Alex 131. 106 Brodhag Terry Broekema. Anne 43. 273 Brooke, David 106.212 Brown Brenda 44. 273 Brown Diane 44 252. 274 Brown. Keith 106. 180 Brown. Rena 171 Brown. Ronda 199 Brownell Carl 44 48. 250 251. 237. 248. 253.258 Bronwell Nancy 131 250. 253. 238 Brownlee. Bo 44. 64 191. 207. 270 Brownlee. Cathy 131 Brubaker Molly 358. 274 Bruce. Robert 95.21. 40 44 240. 259. 207. 233. 360 Brunner. Bob 44 Buchheim. Kristen 131.265 Budding. Melissa 131 240 241 Bullet. Karen 274 Bujold. Kim 44. 71 Bull. David 106 Bunge. Elizabeth 39. 45. 220. 251. 354. 248 Burgn. David 68. 117 188 Burke. Theresa 106.241 Burkholdei. Alan 106 Burnside. Loti 45. 196.274 Borrows. Chuck 45 Burton Mike 131 Bust hat. Amy 132 Busey. John 132 Bussell Scott 132, 236 Bullet. Brad 103. 106. 251 Bullet Todd 106 210 268 Butters, Jul 45. 238 Byrd, Suzanne Cafeteria: 1) location of vending machines 2) study hall 3) much talked about eaterie Cabrera. Catherine Cadora, Pameis 45 360. 246 Caldwell. Thomas 106, 207, 242 Calentme. Cheryl 45.71 Cailand. Kelly Calvary. Mark 106 Cameron. Todd 132. 250 Campbell Conn 106 Campbell. Deborah 41. 45.274 Canfield. Richard 165 Cantwell. Martin 132. 195 Card. Allen 115 Card, David 94 45.267 Cardwell Debb.e 106. 268 Cardwell, Suzy 132.215 Cadet on. Jube 103. 252 Catlson. Lance 45 205.207 Carlton. Patricia Carmack. Anne 132. 270 Carmack. Doug 132 Carpenter. Andrea 132. 247.274 Car pen let. Jack Car pen let. Jot 106. 195 Carr. Alison 26. 40 45. 355.252, 274 Carr, Teresa 106 Cartoll. Pam 132.247 Cartet. Joe 180 Cartmille. Dave 25. 45 Casey. Bnan 132. 186 Casey. Jean 132 Casey, Michelle 45. 233. 360 CatselV Stephen 19. 24. 46. 233. 270 Casfet. Brenda 132. 196 CataUnd. Louis 132 Cavalarts. Carolyn 106. 108. 235 274 Cavalarts. Chris 6. 19. 38 46. 217. 272 Cavalarts Nick 132. 186 204. 235 234 Cavatozzi Jane 106. 187 Cavendish. Maltha 106.235 Citalfant.Co 106 Chen Glare 132 Otern Michele 13? Child Jim 106 Childs. Amy 132. 149. 247 Chope. Charles Chnsman. Elnabeih Chusso . Michael 132. 186 Chnstensen. Kyle Christensen, William 46 Christopher sen Bienda 132,250 253.255 Crcchetti, Janet 132.274 OftCilk). Bietl 132. 188 Clark. Cart 106,216 Clark Louise 132 Cleaty. William 106.210 Clifford Cratm 106 Clifford. John 132 239 Cloon. Rudy 106 Coakley. Chris 46 Cobb. Mel'isa 132 Coffman. Collette 107 Cohill Kathleen 46, 269 Cole Ellen 91 Cole. Frank 163. 188 Cole Soon 132. 134. 216.274 Cole Wallet 132 Coletii. Richard 46 245. 259 Coll . Robed 21. 107 Coll i. Robed 107.242 Cotbns. Jeff Colosimo. Dean 107. 203. 268 Conaway. Paul 132 Cotsgbalay. Dexter 107. 109 Con . Colette 133 Conway Heather 107 Cook Amy 133.215.217 Cook. Randall 46 Coonfate, David Cooper. Linda 107 Cooper. Russel Coopet. Thomas 46 215. 246 Corbett. Colleen 46 Corbett. Sharon 166 Corye. Lisa 133 Cornwell, Joe 107 Corpus. Joe Corpus. John Corrado. Stephan 107. 208 Corey. Paul 173 Costakos. Susan 107 Coulmg. Janet 46 Coultrap Conn 179 Cowman. Chris 133. 143. 208 Cowman. Will 133 Cozad. Paul 46 Craig Jeff 268 Craig. Thresa 9. 41 46. 64. 187. 200 Craven Karen 47 Crawford. Caroline Crawford. Graham 47 Crawford. Ptuip 133. 212 Crawford. Tina 04 Crawford, William 133 Cree Ron 161, 159 Crrigblon, Ben 107 Crosten, Mark 10. 47, 257.262. 263 Crosten, Marv 193 Crouse. David 133. 205. 207 Crowley. Mary 39. 47 247. 360 272.273, 274 Cullman. Carolyn 107, 196. 268 Culp. Douglas 107, 268 Cunmngham. Madm |07 Cupps. Catherine 133. 250 Curry. Richard 107, 118 D: 1) grade indicating minimum input and achievement Damian. Vicki 107. 243 Dana. Nancy 163 Daniels Karen 47 Darby. Scot 47 Davidek. Karl 107 250 Davidson. Stephan 131. 133. 143 Davis. Cnssy 133.270 Davis. Doug Davis. Janos 107 Davis. Lynn 133, 247 Davis, Mark 166.265 Davis. Michael 105 Davis, Richard 133, 207 Davis, Ted 107. 121.241 Davis. Tim Daw Brian 133 Davy Marianne 133 Day Debra 107 Oeal. Robert 47. 238 Dec apua. Chris 134 Decapua. Jul 47, 269 Decker, Jeff 19. 25? Oeds. Scott 134 Deter ro, Joanr 41. 48 Deferro. Michael 1 34 Drflet. Brian 39. 48. 212 Delfei. Michelle5. 107 Dekkei. Jell 48 107 Delp, David 43. 48 Deltosto. Joe 48 De maria, Jennifer Demands David 107 Oematteo, Lisa 48 Demers U 134. 247 Demos. Christine 107. 196 Drpascale. Gwva Depascale. Gcetchen 107. 134, 143 DeRobeds, Amy 253 DeSantis. Matthew 11 107. 207 Deshler. Jon 134. 186 Devore Joseph 48 50 Oevore Peter 134 Otcke. Malt 134. 188 Dickey Doug 40 134. 148. 253. 255 Dieker. Jar 104. 107.248 D ker. John 48 D tsch. Sheryl 48. 88 Odensehnetder. Mary 40 198 Oil. Mathew 188 Diwik. James 19.48.51 Dixon. Jenny 134. 253 Dodd. Doug 108, 195 Dodson. Richard 134, 195. 245 Docrsam. Cecily 134 Doersam. Nathaniel Donaldson. C R 172. 173 Donaldson. Scot 134 Donaldson. Vicki 134. 139. 146 247 Dortoghue. Marua 134. 187 240 246 Donovan. Dan 156. 168. 174 Dome. Kim 48. 88. 154. 269. 274 Doukn. Marybeth Dover. Stephen Doyal Benny Draught. F.llie 134.250,251 (Venning. Jems 134. 245 Dr Nor St. Manon 171 0 f. Andrew 49 Drury. Lynn 102. 108. 193.208. 209 Ducksworth. Selika 134. 253, 236. 238. 241 Dudewic . Doug 106, 240 Dudewicz. Rob 134 Dukat, Amanda 108 Dukat. Laurmda 49 Dun. Betsy Dunlap Eric 134. 195 Dunlop. Daniel 134 Dunn. Robert 134. 186.204 Duple . Dan 8 Dupont. Greg 134 Durfey . Levgh 108. 241 Elevator Pass Sale: 1) annual senior trick for innocent sophomores Eatly. Denise 49. 187 Early Margie 108.274 Easton. Scott 108 Eastwood. Andrew 108 Eastwood. Steven 108 Ebel. Heidi 49.274 Edwards. M e 134 Edwards Steve 173. 242 Egged Ann Egged, Linda 108.274 Ehrbar Robert 49. 268 Ehret, Lisa 49 Ehret Lon 108.268 Elbe . Jill 49. 187.56.274 E dson. Ann 134 EAenbary Jdl 108. 262 Ersenman. Vick 49, 69. 239.274 Elford Maryjo 108 fclliet. Ernw 108 Elliott. Ktistyn 134. 208 Ellis Mark 109. 125 Ellis. Ronda 134 Emens. Alame49. 196.201.200 Emnck Melinda 49.250 English, Christophe 134.251. 248 Ennis. Kristina Ensmnsge . Brian 135. 186 Epped, Mark 109 Epped. Sonya 49. 268 Erickson Kimberle 109. 241 Ernst. B.H 135 Ewsmg, Kristen 39 46. 49.96 Esmond. Da ve 50.250. 251 Esmond. John 109. 248 Estelle. Chris 109 Evan, Lisa Evans. Amber 135 Evans. Dan l 109 Evans. Ellen Mane M2. 273 Evans. James 245. 257 Ewy. Brian 117. 188 Family: 1) supporters and criticizers who live in the same house 2) 350 Index the official title given to honored classes of Mr. Phil Wagner Fabnh. Prter 109. 117. 188. 236 Fa.rond, Amy 35.270.274 Fanand. John 109, 266 Faihdas John 135 Faihdas. Tom 109 Fanis. Margaret 269 Farber. JuU 50 Farmer Julia 50 Farmer Todd 135. 186 Feinsworlh, Kelh 109 Farr Hi Mary Jane 35 Far re . William 50. 185. 80,210. 211.242 Faure. Pam 135 Favtel Phikp50. 75.265 Fano. Bradley 50 Frdochak. David 109. 205. 207 Feidner. Kathleen 109. 274 Fender. Paul 178 Fenton. Gregg 109 Forger. Sleven 9 26 38 50, 73 360 Fergus Paul 135 Ferguson Jenny Ferguson. Ted 135.253 Ferretti, Cathy 32. 35 Ferreiti, Mike 133.270 Ferris. Rebecca 135 Fickett Barbara 208 Fickefl Rob 135.250 Fe� k. Karren 135. 273.274 Fewegan. Sean Firestone. Tammy 109, 268 Fur her. Andrew 209. 251 rit her. Jan 09. 250.246. 250. 252 Fischer. Thomas 109 Fisher, Kevin 50.240. 251 Fuan, Chris 51 212 Field. Ingrid Flint. Jennifer 135, 144 Flint, Lisa 50. 239.274 Florence. Mary 109. 193.206 Foley. Richard Ford. Amy 135,273 Ford. Stephanie 50. 74 Foreman, Michael Foster. Catherine 109. 241,244 Foster Nicole 109 Fos. Barry 159. 186 run. Cathy 109 Fu«. Valinda 181. 180 Fos. W R 21.50 Fo� . Kathy 109 Toy. Kevin 50 rr.snot David 51 Francisco, Marti 135 Frank. Margaret 51. 274 Franks. Ten 109. 273 Frasher, Scott 135 Frey. Perry 109 Fhck Randall 51 Fink. Robert 13. 240. 250. 2)9 Fnsa. William 135. 186 Fronk. Mary Lynn 44, 51. 196. 235.232. 274 Frost. Scott 109 Fryman. Amy 109.274 Fryman, D«k Fuller. Jack 51. 250. 251 Fuller. Sharon 160 Fulmer, Douglas 109 rursk. David 189. 168. 24. 25. 51. 68. 240. 265 Gym: 1) the classes dreaded by the females of the specie 2) home of some of the winning teams in 1982 Caber, Mike Gabteman. Pal 152. 19 Galloway. Stacy 135 Cano. Beth Garelf, Jennifer 110. 274 Garland Brent 65. 110.268 Garrett. Judy 135 Gartley. Larry 158, 159 Garwood. Lon 57. 163 Gatsch.Judy 110 Gayheart. Oebra Gaylord. Judy 51,268 Geblart. lautie 135, 138 Gecklet Doug 161. 159.204 Geisman. Grace 102. 110. 2)5. 245. 274 Genes. Ellen 138 258 Gentry. Leigh 110 Gerber. Darnel Gerber. Thomas 51 Gerken. Holly 110.250. 251 Ghxlotti, Paul 110 Giaralotsr. Tony 138 Gibcaut. James 5 110 Gibson. Jane 138 Gillin. Misty 51. 265. 274 Gilford. Stephen 110 Gtfreda. Jim 51 Gill David 175. 174 188 Gille. Janet 110 GrMen, Herbert 138. 188, 253 Gilliland. Sarah Grlliom. Greg 138 Gdmore. Marian 110. 117. 196 Glad man. Michael 138. 191 Gladwin. Christopher 189. 188 18 51.239 259.266 Goddar Susan 110 Goettler. John 51. 242 Golan. Robert 52 Goldlein. Aaron 110. 1 It Goldmann, Karen 110. 241 Gopel. Steve 110 Gordon, Frank 110 Gordon. I.nda 138.253. 241 Gorman. Frank 52 Gorman. Missy 138. 146 216 244. 274 Goss. Lynn 52. 360 Gottesman. Juke 52. 247, 272 Could. Geofl 138 Gould. Laurie 39. 52. 247 Cowan Alec 138 Grabovac. Gary 110.210 Grail. David 52 Grafton. Greg 110 Graham, Charke Graham. Chris 52 Graham. Gall Grant. Pamela 52 Grant Susan 5) Grant. Todd 4. 176.208 Graver. Craig Graver, John 110 Graver. Julie 138 Green. John 110 Greenewald John 53. 160 Greenwald Emily 110. 187, 201 Griffith. Bully 138 Griffith. Diane 53 Gnflith. Sleven 188 Grim Mike 110. 118. 245 252 Grimm, Howard 166 Gross Chris 188. 138 Gruber, Kathy 110.240 Gruys. Doug 186 Guddat. Jean 163 Gulket. William 188,53. 267 Guthrie, Graham Guthrie. Greg 110. 138 Guy . Amy 27. 110.212. 356 Guy. Cindy Guy. Greg 110.203 Guy. Jennifer 53 Cyuro Carolyn 53 High School: I)home for three years 2) social and intellectual climate for learning 3) limbo position between childhood and adulthood Haase. Jesne 265. 274 Haddow. John 53.212. 229 Haddos. kmy 138. 208. 253 Hadley. Marianne 10. 26. 53. 235 Maenlcke. Jennifer 138 Hagely. Eric 138 Hagely. Scott 139 Hagely. Todd 53.235 Mogemeier. Nancy til.’ 35. 234 Hager. Jrm 138 195, 207 Hager. Robert 111 Mage' V. Beth 53. 269 Hakel Jenny 1.18 tialdrman. Jeffrey 72. 138 Hales, Judith Halter, Michael 138 Hamilton Ann 53 Hamilton. Brad 53. 195 Hamilton, Donald SI Hamilton. Guy I 38. 204 Hamilton, Holly 138, 270 Hamilton, James 166,203, 191 Hamilton Margaret 54, 263 Hamilton, Matt til. 203, 268 Hamilton. Scott 138. 186.210 211 Mammar. Peler 138. 191 Hampanan Matt 27. 41 III 207 Hamwi. Kimberly 138 Handley. Chuck 139 Hannan Theresa 139 Hansen. Mary Ann 138. 198. 201 Harnack David 54 Harper. Kenny 54 Harper. Lee Harreigton. Janna 103. 111.261 360 Harris. Andrew III. 268 Harris. Phyllis 173 Martney. Dale 173. 195 Hartley. Lance 111 Haskell. Deborah 54 Haskins. Martha 54 Mass. Chen 139. 187 Mauser. Came I 39. 208. 274 Havens. Amy 139. 142. 199. 247 Hawk. Amy 111 264 Hawk Peter 139 Hawkins. Robert 174. 238 Haynet. Tracy 139 Mays. Bob 111 Healey. M.ke99,265 Heck. John Heil. Stephen 111 Hemie. Cindi 54 Metier, Anne 1)9 Hency. James 173 Hendrickson Daniel 10, 19. 54. 212,24? 270 Mendiu. Richard 111 Menncks, Enc 111 Henry, Megan 54. 187.200 Herder. Mark 1)9 Herfrrl. Carl 152. 355 Hrrgesell. Richaid 54 Herman, Christopher 54 268 Herman, Valene I )9 Her non. B-fl 54 Hemon. Joseph 55 Memdgr. Christine 139 144 241 258 Her ridge. Jock 55 Herron. William 55 Hrium. Donna 111.241 Meuog, Becky 55. 252 Hess. R« hard 111.228 Heubel. Brian 55 Hey t, Lisa t 11 Higher. Jackie 111. 24). 273 Higginbotham Mary 55 Hujtiman. David III, 122 Hiqhman, M.ke 139 MiU.Cind.55. 241.258 Hill. Deborah 55.250 MiU. Lynn Himes, Susan 111 Huik, Kathy 139 Mirsch. Stewart 111,261.360 Mirth. Christina 111 Mitt Cytsd 111 H.M Debbie 55 Moadtey. Ttuas 139 Hoag. Robert 55 Hockman. Thomas 55 Moess. Joseph III. 205. 207 Moess, Michael 111.210 Hogan. Jay Hogan Leann 139 Holland, Dan 139. 186 Hollcnbaugh Paul 55.69. 191 Holler. Herb 103. Ill Holman. Dana III, 195. 241 Holomtch. John 139 Hoover. Beth 111,216 Hoover David 160, 159. 203 Hoptry, James 58, 72 Hosketl. Bill 139. 204 Hoskins Richard 180 Howard. I yndsay 95. 58 241.238 Howe. Gavin III. 195 Hoyland, Brian 111 Hoyt. Jeffrey 112 Hoyt, Kelly 58, 2)5. 208 274 Hsiao. Don 112.241 Hsurh. Patrick 139 Hubbard. John 139 Huckleberry . William Hudson. David I 12 Mugg, Cynthia 58 Hughes Sean 112 Mull. Leanne 11?, 241 Mull. Sharon 1)9.247 Humphreys. Rachel 139, 265 Hunter. Susan 58. 268. 272. 274 Mupnck. Steve 139. 253 Hurd. Amy 112, 160 Mute hwison. Amy 58 Hutchinson Grace 91 Hutchinson Susie 58. 57. 272 Hutchko. Jon 112 Myre Randal 6 58 205 206 207 Myrne. Brian 58 My sell Paul I.D.: 1) card with notoriously bad shots of a student 2) fake — guarantee for admittance to High Street bars. lannrlti. Christine 139 Igel Marty 112.241 kjham Shahfa 112 Igharu. Shinn 112 Imes. Leeanne 112 Ingbt Ruth 112.241.243 Ismail. Naveed 58 inner. Carol 159 Ivetv Anne 139 Jock: I) person active in sports 2) garment to facilitate playing sports Jackson David 58. 195.223 Jacobs. Ci l 139 Jacoby Robert 58, 235.241.242 262 Jacoby. Steve 105, 112.262 Jaguiih. Reid 59 Jeney. Chris Jenkins. J B 139 191 Jenkins Julie 240 Jennmgs. David 135. 177. 176. 207 Jen rungs, Karen 139. 274 Jerman. Mark 139 Jester. April 139 Jim son, Amy 59 Jim son. April 139 Joe hem. Christine 113. 240 208. 221 Johnson, Matthew 139 Johnson, Michelle 139 Johnson, Mik 113.210 Johnson. Scott 139 Johnson. Sharon 113 Johnson, Sharon Le 180 Johnson. Sutanne Johnston. Rebecca 140. 253 Jones. Bran II) Jones. Gram 1)0, 140 186 Jones. Jennifer 140 148. 192, 193 208 Jones. Robert 104. 113.265 Jones. Sue 59. 245. 272 Jones. Rai 113 Jones, William 59,203 Jordan. Shell 11) Josenhans Thomas 140 Judy. Susan II) Jung. Julie II) Knick: I) proud display by senior men of their new need to shave 2) ers — new fall fashion trend this year Kagv, True le 140 Kararn, James 59. 26? Kanjel Nancy 59 K.srtha, Vyat59 Kale. Diana 59. 244 Kathary.Caroi Kail. Kenneth 140 Kearns. Tom 60 Keener Heidi 140 Keener Ken I0J, 113, 354. 249 252 Keiler. John 11 J. 188 Keith, Linda 60 Keleman, Nelson 140 Kell. Greg 113.207 Kelley. Hunter 113 Kelly. Andy 113 Kelly John 140 Kelso, Patricia 165 Kemp, William 114 Kempmewt Rand 140 Kennon. Kevin 60. 83.222 268 Kennedy. Bill 113. 114 Kennedy John 60. 240.233, 360. 245 267 Kerns. Jackie 114. 187 Kessler Lis 114 Kesterson 8 ad 60 269 Keyes Paul 140 147. 25l Khachaioonan. Aimv 60. 88 273 Kibbey. Shand 140 Kidwell. Enc 41 60. 76 Kiener Karen 114, tbl Kieslmg. Lynn I 14 187 Kilboum. Cavsv 140 265 Kiley. $tes-en60 Kim. Peter Kim. Ted 140 253 Kimm, Katrn 114. 250 l.omcaod Sleven 49.60 King, ft (on wen King. Charlotte King John 114, 161 King. Tom 140 King Smith. Oliver 241 Kmker Todd 19. 60 Kmtsjn, Robert Kinsey Alan 140. 204 Kirk. Courtlandt hirer. Amy 114. 261. 360 Klamar. Karl 140 186 Kalmai Robert 60 Ktappet, Issac 97 Kether. Meg60 Mint trek. James Knoop. WiBiam 114 240 239 Knows Enc 140. 186. 204 Korster Alan 60 195 179.222 Kofcar, Carol 74 174 356 Kohhash. lisa 140 Kolly, Christopher 140. 18b, 210 Koontr, Marry 60 Kooiekanom. Roshan 140. 170 Korb, Mjwgee 60. 256, 360, 88 Kotnatket. David Korpi, Carol 60 Kottenslelle Andy 15. 114,210 Korelek. Wendy Beth 140 Kraus. SheBy 140 Krauss. Bill 109. 114.20) Krauss. Sue 140 270. 241 274 Kuchbaum. Carla 114 196 Kner, Judith 174 Kuril, Shawn 140 Kurr. Christy 114 246 Learning Center: I) resource library 2) louder version of study hall Lalonde, Chris 61. 72.219 Lambourne. F James 166 lamprecht Lon 39.61,247 72. 273 Lanane Kim 3, 61. 193. ??l. 260. 261 360 Lancia. Bruce 114. 212 tangford, Karen 114 I anwrr. Jane 61 78 .'08 Lanti. Natal 114. 161 Lao. Cynthia 114, 241 ?45 Larkins JuhaOl 72 Larosa. Skip 61 latnmrr. I ama 114 268, 272 lashuk Beth 114 laudxk. Robert 114 I aughkn Dumr 114 tawing. I isa 114 I aw letter. Jennifer | 14 68 I awtence. Vicky 114, 240 204, .’44.261 360 Layer. Gregory Leach David Leatherman. Peggy 61 lee Beth 114.268 lee Sally 170. 171.245 Lredom. Keith 140 191 Lcedy Andrew 61 Leete. Kelli 134. 180 legrtte M.mi200, 201 Lehman, Rod 114 Lehr Brian 114 lencke. Steven 115 Leonard. Chris 191.62 268 Leroy. Steve 140.253 Lestock. Andrew Lewis. Cecil 115 Lewis. Jeff 14. 62.250.251 Lewis. John 141 186 Lewis, Tracy 62. 27) Li. Norman 62. 241 LrchtMau. Laune 141.270 Licklider. Beth 62 Irsde 351 1 Liehl I I kW� Hdn Diane 141 217 270 I iddle, Crag 115. 241 Iwb Dave 62. 78 210 lieser. Cathy 141 216 Kris 115 Lieser Lesley 62 limones Frank L«nce Karen 62. 269 Lincoln. Holly Lynn 115 LevJeman. Mark 97 239 Lindner. Stoll 115 Lindsay. Kristine 115 Line Carol 171 I me Kimtietly 141 I usgo. Staphen 115 loebs Sarah 130. 141.235 250 234 I ombardi. Carol 63 269 Loren . Tom 141 I osekamp. Anne 115. 274 Loti Christopher 141 Loveless. Jim 269 Lowery Lmda Lowery. Mary film 115 Lucas. Anne 141,246 Lucas, Bradley 115, 266 ludlum. Dan 172. 57. 235. 173 201.235 Ludy Tracy 23. 174 Lynch. Ann 63 155.214 215 269 Lynch. Jennifer 115. 187,240 Lynn Dan 115.215 Monday: 1) second day of the week 2) weekly death Mat hmsk y. Mike 115 Mackenbach, Eric 63 Mackkn Karen 63. 272 Macomber. Roiarw 116 MacVicar Kimberly 141.253 Mavian Anita 63 99 Madan Rafv 141 150 Mahaney.l.l 117 141 199 227 Marchak, John63 199 Marchak. Lynne 141 Markovitth. I isa 174 Markwood Matt 63. 64 Marolf. Chailes 114 116 239 Marryott I aura 141 Marshall Susan 141 Martin. Beth 141 Mailin, Maty Jane 63. 251 Maitin. Tony 116 Matusher Vuka 39 63 360.256 Masdea Jim Masdea. John 116 Mason Knstm 116. 268 Mason, Ronald 116 Mjtsato Ten I |b, 274 Masters Jenny 132, 141 Maljrrese Trank 63 195 Matarrese Sandra 141 146 216 244 Matter. Frit 63 Matthews Mike 116 Maths. Ted 141 Mauger Julie 63. 269 Mauser ftancy 12.217 Masson. Rodney 64, 239 May. Anne 116, 200, 201 May . Lauren 64. 268 272 May Sarah 64 Mayer, Oebotah 4 Mayhood. K 188 McCabe. Susan 64 268 McCaL- T.m 141 253 McCafferly. Scoft 141 188 McCall I h abefh 116 264 273. 274 McCall, Martha 6-1 208 McCarthy, hahy 116 McCarty Anne 10) 116 McCarty Joseph 39 45.64 246 261 360 McCarty. Kevin 141 186 McCarty. Susan64. 248 McCasIm. Kelli 64 McClanahan Ivan 64 207 McCombs Amy 116. 768 McConnell. Chris . 53 McCord Cindy 141. 143.270 McCormick Marshall 64 240 250.251 248 McCracken, Janet 116 236 254 McCray. 1164. 740 239 McCullough Mark 65 McCulcban, Lindsey 141 188 McCufcheon Raymond 166 I Mi OxtaW Moon a 116 I McErvery Mark I McGovern Mollv 253 McGuirr Katie 141. 770 McHugh Robett McIntyre. David 116 210 McKee. Sean 130 186 McKee Tinker 116. 193, 215 246 Mckrme John 141 McKenzie Margaret McKitnck Jon McLain 1165 269 Mtlaman Kenneth 65 Mcleer Rona 141 Me Mullin. Pj je 65 247 Me Vey, Susan 141 235 270 MrVey Tom 65 Meacham Beth 116. 187 200 Meacham Doug 116 Mead H4I65 233 Meagher John 116. 210 Means Juba 142 Meeder Itelly 7.65. 261 360 MeeUit Diana Meftah Yvette 65 272. 274 Mehaffte David 114 116 Mehtali Reza Melragon. Ela-ne 39. 45 65 246 262.274 Melragon, Jeffrey 142, 235 Meliagm Meirdith 142. 270 245. 274 Manning Mike 116 Merkel David 4). 65 Merkel Diane 142 247 Merullo. Cathenne 65 Merulki. .Mary 116. 200. 201 MeUnomsk. Marianne 142 Meyer, Derek 142 Middleton Tim 65. 241 Mir Ike Heather 142 199 Mikes. Randy 203.91 Mikkiuk. Monica 142 Miklouk Susan 116. 274 Milette Ann 88 Millar Scott 66 Millard Jennifer 142. 274 Miller Ann 116 Mailer. Austin 142 Miller Bartshe 147 212 Miller Bruce 142 Miller. Christopher 116 Miller Cindy Mailer Elizabeth 165,261 J60 Miller Fred 6 61 66 705 707 M4ler Jell 142 Miller, Karl 142 Miller Lrsa 4) 66 M4ler. Mark 142. 195 MJIer Michael 66 Miller. Peggy 44 66 274 MUIer Radonna 176 198 MJIer Vicki 16) Milleir Doug €6 185 MiRward Timothy 116 MJo Michael 147 186 M.nc y John 66 Mmnery. Karen 14? 143.199 Mmnery. Kathy 57. 67. 272 Minot Chris 142 196 274 Mmshall Brad 142 Minton. Cindy 142. 25) Mitchell, Teresa 67 M.fyagm Xerwa 175 261 360 91 237 239 Mirer MoHy 116 Mi w Robert 67. 159 Moak. Carrie 142. 253 Mock lei. James 117 Moeller Robert 142 Moffitl, Anne 117 M. hammed Hah '47 7 0 765 Mowizadeh. Hassanali 14? 241 253.241 Molnaro. Gerald Mollaca Anthony 14? 190 191, 204 Mollaca John 117 190. 191 Mollaca Kenneth 104. 117 MoJtmann Mik e 117 Monaghan I aura 67 Monaghan Phylks 170 171 Mooe. Andrew 28 67. 241 Moor Ricky 142 257 Monelt. Suzanne 67 Moore Anns 39, 67. 86. 740 Moore Heaje 67 Moore. John 117 Moore. Lmda 67 Moore Melissa 67 765 Moore Richard 147 203 Moore Virgeua 67. 240 239 Moran I I rat -rh 116, 256 262 272 Morgan PhyRi 142. 25) Moreland. Chris 91 Morila Carol 39.67 241.259 262 Monti. Catharine 14.1 192. 193 Monti Jeffrey 67. 205.207 Monti, Molly 143. 246 Morrison Kerlh 143 Morrow. Shan68 184 Morse Susan68 Morion, David 117. 191 Morton Stacy 68 Moser Die 68 240 Mott Mary MuheMe 143 Mouloua David 117. 194 195. 223 Mowery Doug 14). 166 Moyer Brad 143.265 Moser Nicole 68. 268 Muldoon. Colleen 117 216 268 Mutdoon Sean 143 210 Mullins. Craig Mulroy. Sharon 14) 235. 270, 234 Murphy. Allan 15.68, 203 Murphy. John 68 Mu'phy. Leslie 68 241 Murray Mary 143 Murray Palnck 11 7 Myers William 143 186 253 Mynster Shaun 117 Nap: I) closing one’s eyes during a lecture, movie, or other learning period, especially early morning, Nallnger. Jenny 3, 117. 193. 216 Nagel Timothy Nagode Patricia 143 253 Nash Todd 69. 246 Nay Mary 6, 117, 196 Nay veil Lev 143. 239 Nei kermann. Christian 55. 69 188 Neely Tim Nell John 173 Nelf. Paul 143, 106 Neff Susan 69 Nerkirk, Andrew Nelson Mary Beth 117. 123.241 Nemeth. Mary Neil, Julie 40. 69 New land Oavsd 117, 195 Newland Karen 143.215,219. 270 Newman Baibara69 Newslrom. Jefl 69 Newslrom. Jim 117 Nicholl Krista 69.265 Nichols Biuce69 269 Nichols. Christopher 69, 210. 252 Nichols. Gordon 117 Nichols Lon 39. 69.250 Nichols Pete 143 207 253 Nichols. Tom 143, 191,253 Niemand Mark 240 Nimmec. David 69. 188 Nitschke. Stephanie 117. 187 Nob B -an 117. 124 205.244 Noble. Christopher 14) 188 207, 253 Nolan Robert 69 Nolte. Jan 18 70 261 360, 233. 245 272 Norwich Peter 117 Nourse Sally 70. 261. 360 238. 246 Nye. Stacy 70 Nye William 144 Ohio State: I) weekend hangout for many 2) a.k.a the farm, the fac tory 3) home of the buckeyes 4) also — institution for higher learning. Oakes, Kris Ohet John 144 Obert Mary 118 764 273 O Bnen, Krtfcanne 118 O Brren. Me haef 70 OConnor, Matt 144 O Connor Maureen 144. ?70.253 O Connor. Pam 70 Odrta Donald 144 Ohphanf Jim 144 Olson B.I 70. 248 Olson. Enc 118 251 Oraien Margaret I 18 O Riordan. Mary 144 Ormsby. Jenny 118. 273 Ott. Cathy 144 Osborn, Kathryn 144 Osborn. Todd 144 Ostrum Douglas 70. 195 Over berg Robert 118. 257 Overmyer. Greg 102, 118. 203 204 245 Owens. Holly 70 Oyster. tf 118 Pass: 1) opposite of a fail 2) worthless piece of paper with a scribbled signature precious to attendance red tape. Pagel. Fred 280 Paisley. Tom Palmer. Ellen 63. 70. 196 Palmer. Jill 118 Palmer. Katie 144.270 Palmer, Susan 118 Pancost. Gary 70 Papaleorvstdos. Michael 144 Pappas. Mike 70 Park. Cathy 144.201 Park. Christopher Park Ronald 144 239 Parker Kim 118. 235. 272 Parnsh. Melinda Parsons Mary Lou 118 Parsons. Timothy 118 203 Patrick. Keky 144 Patrick, Sean Pattee, John 144. 212 Patterson. Bruce 118 Patton Michelle 144 Paulsen, Marilyn 159 243 Paulsen. Ruth Ann 70. 91 255. 261, 360. 245 Pedersen Debra 118. 123 Pellet,ti. Richatd 144 188,21? Pema. Lisa 141 144 196.235 215 Pema Robert 71,241 Pen one. Lon 118. 247 Pepper Rebecca 71. 269 Petei. Sieve 144 Per mg. Enc 144 Perotli. Kathryn 118. 244 272 Petrine Bill 118. 124 Peters Meg 118. 235, 272 Petro Cara 71 198 226 269 Petro Susan Petvef Rhonda 71 261, 360 Pettus Karen 164 163. 252 Pettus Rachael 118. 355 Pfeiffer. Janet Pfeiffer. Randall 163 Pfeil W illiam 4 157. 176 Ptister. Maik 71.56 232 Phillips, Angela 174, 241 Pidock I.vs 53 71 P«erce. Ben 74 152 73 Pmree. Eric 71. 135.236 Pierce. William Pieiman Andy Pei man Paige 71 Pelnak Elizabeth 7,20. 39 71 238.256.261.360 Pirtriak. Karen 112 11$, 241 Pillar Adam Pirn Shaion 144, 253 Pisans John 144 Pitlel. Tanya Plahuta, James 119 Plunkett Ron 144 Podsadow ski Patricia 160 Poland Kathy 53. 71.247 Policato, Don 119 Poling. Jan 208 Pope Pamela 144 253 Poilerfeld, David 119. 180 Post Jim 119 Pottrr Michael 119 Potts Jmndrt 5 119 Pcius. Rafael 71,238. 241 Prater. Amy 71 Prause. laune 144 215 Prescott. Lil 145 Price Debra 116. 119 215 Price. James 119 Price. Preston 119 Pride. Lyman 74 268 Pnedenvan Karl 74. 210 Pritchard. Susan 272.273 Pritchett Stephen 145 Pritchett. Steve 17J Prorcou. David 145 Prorcou, Mack 119 Prond Dan 119 250.251 252 Purdy. Beth 74 Purdy. Sarah 119 Queen: 1) she who reigns at Homecoming — Chris, or at Christmas — Megan and Lori. Queen Mike 119 Qudty. Jay 236 Qudty. Jennifer 145 Quinn Monica 74, 268 R: I) three of 'em — readin'. rilin', and rithmetic, that which we done learnt in schoo Rachocki. Michelle 129, 145.253 RadbJI Hilary 74 246. 261. 360 Ragland Laura 119 Rahman, Sabina 145 Rames Bob 145, 195.253 Raisbeck Fred 160 Ramsay. Kathenne 119 200.201 Ramsey. Kristin 145 Ramsey. Paul 119. 268 Randall. Karen 119 Ransom. Kristen 145 Rash Kevin 74. 202. 20). 81 Rasot. Scott 74,75.268 Rattan. Martm 119. 356 Rattan Scott 145.210, 253 Rattan, Stacey 145 146.247 Ray Charles 160 Ray laune 119 Rayo Clw.s 195. 74 Rea David II. 75.56 Read Amy 241 Read, May Lynn 145 Ream Doug Rechel Tracy 75. 256. 262. 263 272 Rechstr-ioef. James 119. 356 Redding, Arthur Redding. Joan 119.241 Redmond Mrssy 119 241.247 273 Reece. Christy 145 241 Reed Diane 75. 261 360 Reeves Timothy 75 Reid. Nancy 8. 19 75 217.262. 27? Reier. Betsy 145. 208 Reilly . Edward 119 210 Reilly. Jejune 145 Reinhart Kathleen 75 Remhari Mark 75 Reiss Laura 56. 75 Rennecker. Terry 119 Retallack Joan 145 Rri. Malirsda 119 196 Rhees. Lut 119 Rhoades Douglas 75 160. 185 Rhyan Laurie 141 145 247 Ricca Laura 145 Rica. Teresa 144. 145 241 Richards. Blake 145, 205. 207 Richards. Jay 75.86. 240 Richards Jenniler 75 Richards Julie 145.215,217 Richards. Kathleen 145, 244 Richards, Keith Richardson, Stephanie 145, 241 253 Richmond. Ekiabeth R-edei, Julie 269 Riegel, Start 75. 172 Riegrl Thomas 145 Riethmiller. Erika 76.240 Riley, John 145 Riley, Rhonda 76. 269 Riley. Teresa 145.247 Ripley rioa 168 176 Robbins Dale 171 Roberts. Courtney 115. 119 Robeson Brad I 19. 188 Robwison. Kent 76 Robinson Scott 119. 241 Robinson Suzanne 119. 272 Robinson Winston 119 241 Rodgers Anne 145, 241.246 Roebuck Carey 145.208 Roebrs Chip 145 Rohn. WHhaen 76 352 I Rohrs. Kathryn 76. 200 om«. Heather I 9 Rao . Ralph 76 Roshkowski, Gregocy 76. 203 Ross. Ronald 16. 116. 76. 266 Rostoler, achery Rolhf Amy 146 246 Rolando. Omni 77 Royer, John 119. 218. 268 Rudmann. Don 145. 189. 253 Rumo, David 145 Rundel . Tort 103. 115. 119. 265 Rucif. William 169. 190 Rupp Ooog 146.205.207 Rupp. Jam� 77. 261 360. 235 Rush. Debts 77 Russell, Mark 77 Rutherlord. Connie 145, 253 Rutherford. Sarah 77 Roll. Cindy 145 Ronton. Amy 145 Schedule change: 1) strong desire or dream ol students 2) a nightmare process second week in a semester. Sabo, Jan 146 Sabo. Michael 119 -060 Michael John 130 Saeger. Chris 77,217 Sahl. Kenneth 160 Saker, Sown 62. 73. 77. 196. 220. 241.248 756.260.261.360 Sail. Eva 77 199 359 Sal man. John 78 Sarm David 122. 212 Sandberg. Pe 58. 78. 160 205 235.207 Sandbo Sharon 38. 78 261, 360, 272 Sande . Sown 122. 268 SanToid. Cara Sansbury. Calhleen 24 146.196 Santa Emma, lisa 78. 200 Sanlillc. Ruger 166 Saleren. Tonyi 146 Savage. Fluabeh 416. 235. 253 Savage. Mary Lynn 146 Sawyer Chad 146. 188 Sawyer. Heather 41. 78 V anion. Kathleen 122. 28.241, 258. 55 ' y haul Kathy 128. 132. 146, 29, 235.208 2)4 244 246 Scherer. Todd 146.212.253 Schelller. Malinda 78 Schieler Sally Schivonr. .Joseph 122. 203, 225 kMiii. Mary Jo 78,272 Sr Mill, William 122 kMomann. Andy Schmidt. Adam Schmvdl Sandra 78 Schnauler Oavid 146, 251 Schnoor, Richard 127 242 Srhodorf. Christine 122 Schoedtnger, Laurie 146 Schoenstem. Richard 122. 236 Schootey, Renee 122 Schnm, Louew 121, 122 Schuler. David 146 , Schumacher Robert 146 khweAart, John 79. 195 238 Schw « n. Julia 146 kolt. Jenrvfer 122 kort.Lrane 122 Wort Susan 79. 198 199 359, 269 kart. Dawn 146 Vbastian, Dan 173 kchler. Michele kdghinryad. Abdolreia 79. 233 kdghlneyad Shadi 122. 241 egjl. Jim 147 . eibetl Kurt 122.268 • 1 Liw 79. 269 eider, Todd 146 elder , Chip 77.89 elder. Tad 147.210 rmancik. Trank 77. 188 262 •roll, Deanna ellerhn David 122 haeltei, Carolyn 146 haelfri, Sharon 19. 79. 217. 272 hank Doug 146.204. 224 hapiro, Debra 122 ■hanck, Lori 79. 187,89 Mrp. Jeff 140 147 195,253 Sharpe. Marthew 147. 206. 287 Shary Tern 79. 268 Shea. Daru MI9. 122. 188 Sheet . Peggy 166. 167 Shedth. Sim 146 Shelby. Dave 152. 73 Shelby. Lynne 79.233. 245 Shelby. Sown 122. 187. 200. 235 245.258 Sheline. Dan 122. 235. 241 242 Shelton, Sarah 122 Sheppard, Margaret 122. 237 Shih. Grace 146 Shih.Kaya 147. 253 Shdliday. Cindy 123, 358 Shim berg. Je � ica 123. 241,252 Sh.slei. Eric 123. 235. 229. 242 Shoman. Beth 79. 81. 196. 261 360 232 Shoman. Matihew 123. 205. 207 Shoop. Julie 123 Shore. Sandy 146 Short. Jennifer 146. 208 Showe. Andrew Shutt Graham 147 Simmons, Ainy 7. 79. 256, 261, 360. 272 Simoruan Julia 123 Sinclair. Tom 146 Singer ,Cmdy Sipp. Betsey 147 Slack. Dawn 123.241 Slanicka. Karen State . Jackie 141 147 Slayton. Loryia 147 Sleeper Brian 123 Sleeper. Mary Beth 147 Sleeper Terry 80 Slemmer. Gregory 123 Small John 240 Smart. Andy 146 Smart. David 38. 188. 204 235. 80 Smilgrt. Allison Smith. Bnan 147 Smith Dana 123 South. Oave 54. 153. 195. 235,80. 268 Smith, Duabelh 123. 273 Smith. Gton Smith. Jamie 80. 207 Smith. Karen 117, 123. 198. 200. 201 Smith, Kevin 147, 191 Smith. Michael 188. 240, 80.267 Smith, Tim 147 Smun. Mary 71.72.80 Snyder. Andrew 7. 147 Snyder. Duncan 7, 123. 251 Sokol. James 123, 241 238. 254 Somerville. Ryan 147 Songster. Jennifer 80 Sotos. Lon 80 Souder Randy 6. 81 Southworth. Trent 123 Spencer. David 81 Spicer. Tom 186 Spider. Lee 210 Spruaell, Man 147 Spychalskr. Brett 81 Stamper. James81 Stamper. John Stall. Craig 82 Staveley. Ruth 82 Steams. Charles 82 Stearn . Susan 147 Sleben . Julie 147. 199 Stehling. Eren 82 Stephan, Tina 123. 240 Stemen. William 180 Slernisha. Doug 147 Steva. Peter 160 Stevens. Kent 82 Stevens. Scott 147 Stevens. Stephanie 28. 82.250 248. 268 Stevenson, Stacey 82 Steinbnnk. Ron 22. 165 Stewart. Beth Ann 147. 250. 253 Steward. J Nathan 147 Sbchter. Jell Slone, Joseph 82. 268 Stooke. Jane 123 Stork. Vicki 163 Stormont. Susan 83 Stout. Pamela 123. 215 Slradtman Alice 171 Strannr. Sleven 83. 235 218 Slreun. Bon 123. 207 Sttritelme� ef, Jack Slreun, Tama 147 Snoube Paul 83. 98 89 251.233 Strutnrr, Scotl 8.) Stull Melissa 10). 123 Subramaman Amar 123. 239 Sulk van Mike 163 Summer. Sown 3. 123. 199. 239 Sulro. Holly 56 75. 83 269 Svensson. Carol 147 Swabby. Christopher 83 Swabby. Mark 147 Swanson. Tom 148 Swarthout. David 83 Sweeney Molly 148 273 Swe.Uet Gary 166 Swill. Betsy 173 Swisher. Scoll 74. 83,241 Sword Bruce 84. 233. 236 Term paper: 1) annual junior punishment 2) favorite threat of senior teachers (and often used.) Talmy, Dana 123 Tamny. Eluabelh 148, t75, 240. 241 Tandy, Tom 84 Tavney Bob 28. 84 191 Taswva. Carol 163 Taylor. Betsey 133. 148 Taylor. James 123.210 Taylor, l oti 148 Taylor Trisha 124, 241.272 Tearh.Judy 45. 84 Tregatdin, Scoll 148 188 Templeton. Charles 84, 195 Tessman Karyn 148 Telen . Georgia 84 Throdotou. Pam 84. 261 360.238 Thomas. Todd 84 Thomas. Tom 53 Thomas. Tracy 124. 241.272 Thompson. Scoll 65. 84. 222 Thomson. Steve 186 I-Mm 11 Terry 124 Tierney Ann 148 199 T imko. Debby 148 Trpton. Heather 39. 84, 247 Tittle. Christopher 84. 241 Tillle. Brett 84 Toomey. Kale 85.237 Torbica Jane 85. 261. 360 Tough. Jackie II. 124.200.246 Travers. Cathy 124 Travts. Craig 124 Travis, Todd 85 Tre|0. Linda 148 Trewrefc. Brian Troll. Daita 124, 235.216 TruiaM, Ellen 85. 265 Tutter. Greg 124 Turner. Mike 148 Turner. Steve 124, 250 Tuttle. Franklin 146. 188.207 Tyfus, John 148,235.212 Tiagourni . Ellen 85 Tiagoumis, Jack 128. 146 Underclassmen: 1) lower life form than seniors. Unman. Jon Uhich, Sherry 124 Olsh. CknaSS (Jmbreil Janet Undeutsch. Mary 148 240. 241 (Jotita. Caroline 85 Uotila. Tuna 85. 267 Ulgard. Jane 124, 208 Utgard. Thomas 65. 85 Valedictorian: Maddie Awe. Chris Cavalaris, Chris Gladwin. Susan Grant. Mark Lindeman. Anita Madan. Christian Neckermann. Susan Saker. Sharon Shaeffer. Amy Simmons. Steve Stranne. Kate Toomey. Valentino. Verorura 82. 85. 196 200 VanderVooil John 124 VanEgmond Gerard 177 85. 207 Vanhorn. Sarah Vanik Brian 85 241 Vanik Glenn 124, 195 VanOrdei Robin 148 VanPatton. Krr 86. 196. 206 VanSchOycfc. Jell 124 VanVoorhis. MAe 61 86, 207.244 Vargo. Bril 86 99 261 360 Vaughn Debbie 86. 269 Vaughn John 148 106 Vegso Dan 124 Vegso. Stephanie 86 98 261 360 273 Veluchamy. Indira 148. 170 Ve.hort, Emily 10. 86 260. 261 360 Vild. Jane 141, 148 V.ld Michael 7. 86.250. 251.252. 258 Vlatvos, Cindy 116. 124 Voelker. David Vogt, Eric 148, 207 Vogt. Lon 114. 124 193.241 VonDoersten, Gregory 10. 86. 213 Worthington: (J.A.'s arch rival. (Hissss) Wacha l liialvlh 25. 87 261. 360.272 Wagenbrenner. B4I 148 Wagner. Andy Wagner. Michelle 124. 187 Wagner, Phil 162. 163 Waholl Linda 54. 87. 196. 235 Waldbillig. Kristen 148. 272 Waldon Joel 148. 210 Walker. 8 tton87. 188. 240. 266 Walker. Diane 87. 269 Walker. Pam 124 Walsh. Lon 124 Walsh. Michael Walsh Palnck 51 87.261 360. 270 Walsh. Peter 148 . 04 Walter. Laura Walters. Barry 232, 245 Walters. Eric 87 Walters. El.iabrth 124 Walter, Ron 176, 203.210 Walton. Shawn 119, 124 218 Wan Grace 239 Ward. William 87. 270 Ware, Jcbn 124.210 Ware. Kevin 87. 195 241 War molts. Ann 124 Warner. Wendy 87. 159, 243 Watrwck, Cindy 124. 125 Washington. Terrence 24 87 710 Walkins. Stacy 87 Watkins Tammy 124 Watson. Cynlhsa 124, 273 Wayloms. Dan 148 Waylom . David 87 Weave . Ken 131.87. 251 Weave . Rick 148 207 Weave . Steve 124 Weave . Tim 87. 207 Webb Rohm 148 Weber. Cmdi 149.239 Webne Jean 87 Weed. Mike 124 212 Wehr. Cathy 87 Weinman Fred 149 Welch. Kevin 149. 253 Well . Jell West. Christopher 149 188 West. SheUa 247, 90 Westers eh. Chris Wesllall. Christopher 191.90 Wetherhdt Valeiie90 Whetiel. Kim 19,261 360 90 217.272 Whipps. Randy 124 Whlpp . Sylvia 132. 149 Whitaker. Debbie 149 Whitaker Tammy 90.272 Whitcomb. David 149. 188 Whitcomb. Mike 124. 188 White. L.sa 149. 250. 238 White. Natalie 124 268 White. Scott 124 White. Thomas White. Wendy 149.270 Whitley. MAe 12.68. 188.261. 360.90.265 Whybrew, Jonathan 125 Wigington Bnan 149. 195 Wigmngtoo, David 90. 269 Wilburn, Carolyn 149. 253 Wilcos Karla 125 Wilcov. Mark 90 Wilford. Brian90 Wilton). Doug 263 Wilhelm Jarrne 24 240. 90 W.lke. Robert 125 Wilkinson. Charles 90 Wd Charles 163 Will Stephen 149 Williams. Brett 125 Williams. Brian 149, 253 Williams, Chris90 Williams. Davd 125 Williams, Jew. 29. 125, 245 Williams Richard Wihtams Stephanie 125 William Tim 90. 251.248 n1 Williams. Tracy 149 Wilson. Gwen 125 Wilson, Joyce W4 on Pal 240 Willhcrgrr. Andy 125.2)0 Winchester. Annelle 125. 208 W.m� e, Coihy 176.215 Wiisgetl. Beulah 180, 181 Wilney. William 174 Woda, Lmnette 125 Wodn-ka Lisa 149 Woita Milnsa 125. 196 Wolfe. Sue 9. 220. 221 Wolske. Erie 19, 53. 90 Wolvriton, Paige 149, 253 Wood John 125 Wood Kerry 125 187 90 Wodruff Jack 178.245 Woods. Alyvon 3.63 192. 193 90 Woods. Can91. 269 Woodson Andy 125 Wooten. Juke 149 Wmmak I aura 125.241.208 272 Wnght, Craig 149. 253 Wnghl. Kurt 107 125.251 248 Wnght H. Brad 144 149. 186 Wulster. M.la 149 Young: adjective used by parents to discourage something desired preceded by You're too ! Vardley. Jay 91. 268 Yearling MAe 149 Voakam, Darcy 19, 91. 217. 269 Yaokam. Leslie 149 215,217 Yohn. Kn 149. 253 Young. Cathy 149 Young. Mefcnda 91. 261. 360 Young Mekssa 91. 261. 360 Zoo: I) place where animals are caged 2) (J.A. the entire week before vacations. adnA.Davd 149 abler. Todd 269 ahmrei, Keith 125. 236 angmeittrr Jane 4b 198 91 arvjmeiste . Jill 145, 149 199 Zehrder. Juke 149. 193 eigler. William 173 ellmei, Todd 125 idom . Ann 85 91.262 uber. Lisa Indr. 353 Ranked statewide in both the discus and shot put. quad aptain Beth Bunge perfects the form and technique on her strongest event Amidst the lunch hour rush at McDonalds Restaurant, junior Ken Keener Hashes his Barry Manllow smile 304 Closing Rick Schnoor adroitly assembles a project for Mr Joe Carter's Wood IV class Space became ours, whether we created uniqueness in school or carried school to unique ploces os varied os ourselves. Music, handcrafting, or just having fun mode us more aware of our own talents and the talents of those around us. While on a tank viewing expedition in Fort Knox. Kentucky. Vtceprinclpal Carl Herfel models the latest trend in military headgear As cast members of the mustcal The Boyfriend. Krista Ashlock. Rachael Pet tu . Katie Scanlon. Brenda Christopher son. and All Carr perform the song Perfect Young Ladies Closing 355 Moments before her Latin exam, junior Amy Guy casually reviews verb tenses and other grammar rules Driving toward the finish line, Jim Rechsteiner and Marty Rattan com ptetr the four hundred meter dash far ahead of their l.akota opponents Spanish teacher Mrs Carol Kokai glances up from her work while typing a test in the foreign language depart mental office 356 Closing Our minds ond hearts expanded in school and out of school in equal measures. Supreme effort ond the work of every day stand together in memory ond in the space colled Upper Arlington High School. Closing 357 In perfect form, swimmer Tim Arnett gasps for air during his freestyle stroke Hoping to impress friends back home. Cindy Shilliday and Molly Brubaker stand in front of a mountain range that they persuaded to pose with them dur mg a trip to Jackson Hole. Wyoming 358 Closing f During an April 21 lecture, Father Joseph Martin speak to student their parents about alcohol i m day society And everywhere, on the court, in fhe pool, or in fhe hall, we looked for and found spaces bursting with life - sparkling with variety like fhe night sky - teeming with humanity. That space we won the right to coll our own. After an exhausting day, senior Michael O'Brien considers il it's worth the extra effort to carry all the books home that he needs to complete his homework Closing 359 David Beach coeditor Sallie Bourne. photography Robert Bruce, seniors staff Pam Cadora. art staff .Michelle Casey literary staff Mary Crowley, underclassmen editor Steve Ferger. ads staff Lynn Goss, faculty staff Janna Harrington, underclassmen staff Stew Hirsch. photography staff John Kennedy, literary staff Amy Kizet. literary staff Mawgee Kozb. faculty editor Kim Lanane. sports staff Vicky Lawrence, clubs staff Yuka Marushige. underclassmen staff Joe McCarty, ads staff Holly Meeder. seniors staff Xenia Mityagin, faculty staff Jan Nolle, girls' sports editor Sally Nourse. photography staff Ann Paulson, managing editor Rhonda Petsef. ads staff Liz Pietrzak. literary editor Hilary Radbill. art staff Diane Reed, photography editor Jamie Rupp, boys' sports editor Susan Saker. coeditor Sharon Sandbo. clubs staff Beth Shoman, seniors editor Amy Simmons, clubs editor Pam Thcodotou. photography staff Jane Torbica. ads editor Bill Vargo. art editor Steph Vegso, art staff Emily Verhoff. ads staff Beth Wacha. ads staff Pat Walsh, business manager Kim Whetzel. clubs staff Mike Whitley, business staff Mindy Young, sports staff Missy Young, literary staff Ms Betsy Miller, advisor Wes Minck, Taylor representative Colophon The 1982 Norwester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. Texas, using the offset lithography process. This book contains 360 pages and cost $21,000 to produce One thousand copies were printed, with eighty-pound enamel paper and a cover of blue 452 binder board over which is silkscreened in silver 915 an original design by Bill Vargo The binding is Smythesewn. rounded and backed All pictures were reproduced utilizing a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen. The headlines and copy are set in Korinna 122 as follows: headlines, thirty-six point; body copy, ten point solid, fully justified; captions, eight-point solid; folios, eight point regular The cover, title page, and divisional have type in sixty-point Maximus 124. and the title page, opening and closing pages, and divisional have copy in fourteen point Serif Gothic 139 and Serif Gothic Bold 140 The opening pages are printed with backgrounds either 100% silver 81 or 100% marine blue 12. The student life pages alternate with 100% silver 81 rules and a one photo duotone and 100% marine blue 12 rules and copy. The title page photo is printed in marine blue 12 duotone The Norwester staff extends special thanks to Scott Hurt. Tri Village Studio, Mark Crosten, Beverly Studios, and the Upper Arlington News for pictures lent for publication. Coeditors Susan Saker and David Beach and managing editor Ann Paulson, in collaboration with advisor Ms. Betsy Miller and Taylor Publishing representative Wes Mirick. worked with thirty-nine staff members to formulate and implement the theme, layout design, and continuity of style in this fiftyeighth edition of the Norwester 360 Staff Pa; - Colophon