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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1983 volume:

Norwester 1983 Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridge view Road Columbus, Ohio Volume 59 Student Life 10 Seniors 32 Profiles 84 Gnderclassmen 90 Faculty 134 Sports 170 Clubs 218 Closing 262 Advertisements 268 Index 316 Tlti P 8« l Opening 3 Opening 5 Opening 7 6 Op«nta fl Enchant- ment Reigns Over Home- coming Despite the problems concerning the floats and regardless of the ram which dampened spirits at the pep rally, Homecoming 1982 nevertheless provided the thrill of a long-awaited football game and a night of enchantment at the Homecoming dance. In late September, float con struction began with the theme An Enchanted Forest at the homes of senior Jim Evans, junior Laurie Schoedinger. and sophomore Lisa Decker But because of vandalism to the floats, the administration cancelled the Homecoming parade and the display of the floats. However, the traditional pep rally took place where the Homecoming Queen, Kim Parker, was named and began her reign over the remaining festivities Sophomore Lisa Anderson commented. Even though it rained during the pep rally, it was a memorable moment for the queen and her court The following night, spirited spectators filled the stadium to cheer the Football Bears on to defeat Grove City Even though six Golden Bears were injured during the game or prior to it. Arlington continued with an impressive victory of 17-11 over the Greyhounds Many couples ended theitj Homecoming celebration with An Enchanted Evening, the Homecoming dance, which created a mystical atmosphere and also provided dancing an music from the band Sirrus Ac cording to senior Cynthia Wat I son. The songs were fast which made everyone get upi‘ dance, and have a great time jl For many students Homecoming was just anothef regular week during the year! but to others. Homecoming wil remain one of the mosf memorable events of their high school years and certainly one of the most enchanting. 12 Homecoming A decorative tunnel constructed by Stu dent Council member lead junior Sharon Mulroy and her date, Oan Sullivan, to the final celebration ol the Homecoming festivities — the dance Senior men Herb Holler, Dan Sheline, Mike Menmng. Gary Grabovac. and Er me Elbe put modesty asrde as they elect themselves to their own version of the Homecoming court Homecoming 13 During rehearsal of the fall play. See Hou They Run Doug Dickie forgets ex actly what he t� supposed to do with the bottle and turn to Mr Dave Hammond, the director, in despair On the opening mght of the Fall Play, Bob Over burg, a member of the technical crew, take care of some last minute business 14 Fall Play Fall Play Draws Large Audience Innovations marked Mr David Hammond's directorial debut in the Drama Club's (all production of See How They Run The traditional curtain was avoided in order to leave more room (or the set, designed by Mr. Scott Dillon and Bob Over-berg. Lights were used during set changes Finally, ten minute teasers played at the end of each lunch period the day of the opening performance to garner the interest of the student body Only nine roles were avail able, so competition was stiff during tryouts held September 28 and 29 Rehearsals started the following Monday and continued until November 4, open- ing night, Centered around the theme of mistaken identity, the play was a rollicking account of a vicar, played by Scott Bussell, his wife, portrayed by Michelle Johnson, and the trouble they encountered one evening as their home was overrun by men in vicar suits - some genuine reverends, others imposters Richard Schoenstein played Clive Winton. an old friend of the vicar s wife, Mary Farrell portrayed Miss Skillon, the vicar's nosey parishioner, and Andrea Simakis played Ida. the vicar's daffy maid Doug Dickey and Robert Collie were a pair of visiting clergymen. Chris Ritter portrayed an escaped Russian prisoner, and Tony Giacalone acted the part of a police sergeant Stew Hirsch was the student director Saturday night's crowd was one of the largest the Little Theater had seen, largely because of student recommendations Stated Peter Fabish, I really liked it. It was one of the best plays I've seen in my three years here “It was just hilarious. exclaimed Meg Peters I was laughing through the whole thing’ Due to hard work by all involved. See How They Run was an enjoyable performance for everyone Fall PUy 15 Changes Shape For many UA students Kingsdale was not only the neighborhood shopping center, but also a hub of activity for much of their lives Perhaps a tot tried on his first pair of school shoes there, and once he learned how to balance his bike, he rode in the Labor-Neighbor Dny races there The excitement of lining up early in the morning to form the Fourth of July Parade thrilled young softball players, swimmers, and other Arlington children When kids entered high school, Klngsdaic became n local social center Lunch was readily available there for non-driving students Walking the long block to Zollinger, friends would debate the merits of ice cream, pizza, and del) sandwiches After football games Owen's was sometimes a sopbomure rendezvous lor a snack and a ride home The Kingsdale parking lot provided expanses of blacktop where- ifisfetj could practice driving maneuvers A number of iiuder ts earned their spending mqruj . as servers, clerks, and cashiers at Kingsdale. j ■■ Signs of u -3 r to show, and standards of taste evolved. Kingsdale needed to shape up. A multiphase renewal was started, and it continues to Improve the ap pearance of the shopping center A conglomeration of store fronts and signs is making way for a more sophisticated, unified design This facade combines the classic forms of arches and circles with natural materials. Specially molded bricks, hand carved redwood signs, and imported fabric awnings provide textures and shadows to make the long arcades aesthetically pleasing. Enlarged plantings oi trees, shrubs, and flowers con ofJKe' Although several familiar shops, such as Tarpy's and Alba, are missing from the renovated Kingsdale, twenty new businesses are adding fresh life to the center. For Arlington graduates, Kingsdale remains a social center where they encounter former classmates and scattered friends home shopping for the 3 Kingsdale 'WZ Alter many days ol closed stores, dusty roads, and full parking lots, the transformation ol the shopping center ts complete Workmen carefully lay the bricks that will give Ktngsdalc Shopping Center a whole new look The construction crew remodels the facades of Readmore bookstore and the popular sophomore hangout — Owen's Homemade Ice Cream Community Construction 17 Santa's helpers Heather Romme and Martha Cavendish draw an incredulous glance from senior Mark Somerson as his date. Debbie Pedersen, gamely looks on Members of the student body show their enthusiasm as they rock the night away at the annual Yuletide celebration. 18 Chnstmas Dance “Christmas in the Country” A Festive Success Do you think he'll say yes? This was a typical question anxious girls asked each other in late November before the girl ask-guy Christmas dance December 4 The Senior Women's Club sponsored and decorated the dance in accord ance with the theme, Christmas m the Country. Decorations included an antique sleigh, a mural of a fireplace, and hay bales The club also provided the band Midnight Magic to make the evening a festive success. The holiday dance also included the naming of the Christmas courts. The senior men's court A bubbly Sharon Pirn tries to cook reluctant dance partner Bill Knoop into doing the tango Junior Doug Mowery expand hi vocal rang while harmonuing with a member ot the band Midnight Magic consisted of King Brady Bogen, Ken Amicon, Greg Overmyer, Todd Zellmer. Eric Shisler. and Tim Parsons Senior Queen Amy Guy presided over her court of Colleen Muldoon. Lisha Sturdivant, Meg Peters. Cindy Shilliday, and Kris Ennis, while junior Queen Leslie Yoakam reigned with court members Laurie Schoedinger. Julie Zehnder, Jenm Jones, Cathy Ferretti. and Lisa Braden. Many hours of work went into making this dance a worthwhile accomplishment and included bake sales and decorating sessions headed by Senior Women's Club. Senior Amy McCombs, who helped co presidents of Senior Women's Club Martha Cavendish and Natalie White with the dance preparations, remarked. Preparing for the dance took a lot of hard work and many long hours, but when we got it all together, it was definitely worth it.” Senior Jenny Naffziger also felt the dance was a success. Even though the band was impressive and the decorations were festive, the best part of the dance was seeing all my friends there having a fun time Chnitma Dane I ) lv.' Grcaic pamt«d and attired in appropriate Adam Ant garb. Steve Barnes give a realistic rendition ol the unique singer's hit. Goody Two Shoes Hb act. entitled Ant Music, was a favorite among the members ol the student audience Contestants Chris Ritter. Andrea Stmakis. and Mary Farrell anxiously await their next question, an incorrect answer could mean torture on the Galactic Death Game L A Classy Performance Convinces Otaurus “Aw, cheer up everybody! My parents have some costumes in the attic, and that old barn is deserted — let's put on a show!” Since before the debut of Andy Hardy, young people have enjoyed exhibiting their talents, and students at UA were certainly no exception. On March 2 and 3, work culminated as sophomores, juniors, and seniors took to the stage performing Youth — A Class Act.” The underlying theme was the attempt to convince Otaurus, a being from the planet Zarrin, that the youths of today were worthy of being placed on Otaurus'' planet. This motif provided a ; common thread throughout the ' show. Scott Easton, Beth Gano,1 Grace Geisman, Stew Hirsch,: Michelle Johnson, and Kurt Wright narrated the show while portraying different characters who ranged in age from an elementary school girl to a senior citizen, all of whom voiced their different views about youth to Otaurus. played by Chris1 English. Mr. Jack Woodruff and stu-1 dent director Ken Keener organized the entire show and made certain the acts flowed smoothly. Jessica Shimburg and Brenda Christophersen directed the first and second acts I respectively. Numerous dance numbers,1 many of which were i choreographed by the dancers themselves, provided energy and vitality to the show. A lively ' rendition of “Ant Music. as well as the other vocal perfor- j mances, showcased the fin talent the student body pos sessed. Rounding out the events of the evening were amusing and entertaining comedy skits one about twins inside a womb | and the other about a gam show that tortured contestants who missed questions! The evening was a classy on as illustrated by Otaurus' dec! sion to allow youth on his planet! 20 Variety Show Male member of lha swing choir Dana Andrew . Jeff Sharp. Burk Archibald. Bob Rain . Mike Grim. Ken Keener. Dan Prond, and Doug Dickey fill the auditorium with noitalgla In a choreographed version of “Hold Tight In their humorous act Happy Bsrth day. Mary O'Riordan and Connie Campbell debate the (de)ment of being bom With a firm grasp on her teddy bear, Katie Scanlon display her childlike side in I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard Variety Show 21 Ready for dancing action Dianne Fenton sport pedal pushers. New Wave glasses, and. In keeping with the beach party theme o( the last free dance of the year, a matching lei Student Council distributed lets and guarantees for a great time at the door As Darcte Brill searches for the perfect partner. Rachael Pettus is content to hit the dance floor solo Members of the Senior Mens Club exude enthusiasm as the D.J. cranks up their theme song Shout. 22 Free Dances wony v Free Dances Add Social Dimension A boring Saturday night Even a cruise on the Love Boat sounds dull. Could go to the movies, but who wants to spend four dollars when already in debt to Mom? The problem No money, nothing to do, just a bunch of friends with fun on their minds The solution Get everyone together and return to school (even though five days out of the week are spent there) to attend a free dance' Sponsored by Student Coun- cil, the purpose of the free dances was to provide a school function which promoted school unity and spirit, said student council member Meg Peters. We had a total of four dances this year, and the turnout of students was successful People really enjoyed getting together every once in a while. This is one activity that will continue. she added The first free dance was a Valentine's Day dance, and a Al the March 12 ire dance. Mike Turner give hit betl Roger Dalitey lm Hatton, while Bob Dunn demonstrate! hit unique dancing technique to Steve Peter jazz band provided music. The next three dances were all hosted by different D.J.s, and the very last dance of the year encompassed a Hawaiian theme. The best part about these dances was a person saw people from all three grades, not just his close friends it gave people a chance to attend an informal dance and just have a fun time, commented senior Cindy Warnick. Free Dances 23 Tv« got no string to Sold me up' The puppet dominate the display created by a humanities cla� (or the Art Show David Zadnik and Nick Cavalam peer into a ceramic vase, made by Stephanie Corrado. hall expecting a genie to pop out and give them three wishes Visual Art: A Vehicle for Self-Expression The learning center serves as a library, a hangout during study hall, and for the month of May. a gallery showcasing the fine artistic talent possessed by the student body. The annual Art Show culrfunates a year of experience for artistically talented individuals Those enrolled in classes such as Visual Art MU. commercial art. ceramics, crafts, and even photography, as well as those students who were not formally enrolled in art classes, entered works they felt were superior Though the illustrations and ceramics were not judged for prizes, they were scrutinized by peers and teachers I had two pictures displayed. commented junior Martha Boyd I really enjoyed having people tell me what they thought of my work Continued senior Darcie Brill, who also had pictures shown, “I liked the sense of accomplishment that came from finishing and presenting a picture I was proud of. Said senior Jan Fischer. I was impressed with the art It showed a lot of hard work' Senior Janna Harrington added. I didn't know much about the art classes offered here, but I think the show demonstrated many different aspects of art Said senior Amy Kizer, It was a good opportunity to show classmates what the art classes produced over the course of the year. There was really no other chance to exhibit art to a large audience. The main problem with the Art Show according to a majority of the students was the lack of publicity. Many did not even know a presentation was going on. Although the show received minimal acknowledgement, artists spent much of their time preparing for it. which was evident to spectators 24 An Shwv Art Show 25 Appearing to have mistaken the |umor-semor prom lot a Voguv photography session, Cindy Lao and Lynne KiesJing display their distinctive attempts at modeling A parched Pete Nichols approaches the punch bowl for refreshment lor his date and himself Sophomore servers Shan non Grim and Jessica Walters are happy to be of assistance Prom ’83: A Romantic Night to Remember Friday. April 29 — 6:30 He asked me to the prom, and I said yes' Alter three weeks of my hinting, he finally asked! My friend said that washing his car was a bit much, but I thought it was romantic' Wednesday. May 4 I've been helping with decorations Jem Behm. Anne Carmack, and Tony Mollica are the chairper sons for the dance which is spon sored by the junior class. Mr Donovan, the director of student ac tivities. supervises Carolyn Shavf fer told me that the decorations show our hard work, but we need more help' Saturday. May 14 The big day' Our dinner reservations were for 7 30, but my parents had to take snapshots first We had to go back to his house so his parents could take pictures, too The decorations carried our theme “Love Makes the World Go 'Round nicely The decora lion committee had posted up draw ings representing romantic settings all around the world The hand, Two Suited, was composed of fine musicians, but as sophomore An drea Simakis commented. They could have played a few more slow dances' My date was sooo roman tic' At the end of the last slow dance, we gently stopped swaying, he looked deeply into my eves, grimaced slightly, and whispered. You're standing on my foot' What a night to remember' The hotel parties are not to be forgotten either Well, some of us won't forget them I've never seen so many people crammed into one of those little rooms Come to think of it. I've never seen a lot of what I saw that night' Sunday. May 15 After party hopping, we conclud ed the evening with breakfast How romantic it was to stay out all even ing, then eat a cozy breakfast for two The atmosphere was wonderful. except that I fell asleep and woke up with pancake syrup all over my face The dance certainly fulfilled all the requirements of a memorable junior senior prom' 26 Prom Againtt the backdrop ol jn oriental pagoda, one ol the many stghIt at Love Make the World Co Round. Ruth In ght, Bill Bofkm. Scoff Robmton. and Jay Davit tbare detail ol their en oyable dinner Senior Jonna Harrington and her date Rick Brown privately confer on fhc flavor ol the punch and their plant lor the balance ol the evening Prom 27 Accomplishments Over-Shadow Disappointments The summer began in nearly the same fashion as last year's — a new arrival to the British royal family. Last summer it was Lady Diana; this year it was Prince William — second in line to the British throne. Back home, history was being made as the first artificial heart was implanted into Barney Clark, a retired dentist Dr Robert H. Jarvik invented the device, known as the Jarvik-7 Artificial Heart The operation itself was performed by Dr. William C. DeVries The artificial heart symbolizes to many the miraculous advancements the field of medicine has experienced during the last decade. But for every medical breakthrough, there is a mystery that stumps the professionals AIDS — Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome — became an epidemic of sorts The disease, which attacks the body's immunity system, first became prevalent in the country’s homosexual communities, but soon spread, most likely through our nation’s blood banks. As yet. there is no cure for AIDS, and the treatments only produce a minimal success rate. As always, the nation's capitol was the center of much of the year's news No longer in control anywhere, Alexander Haig resigned as Secretary of State and was replaced by George Shultz. The Environmental Protection Agency and its chief Anne Bur-ford came under fire for allegedly misappropriating funds and attempting to sway public opinion for a certain candidate. Burford was placed before a Senate committee, and following a number of resignations, she too resigned from her position President Reagan's decision to place one hundred MX-Misslles in a narrow strip of land in Cheyenne. Wyoming, sparked fierce debates While businessmen liked the idea, Con gress was concerned about the funds involved But by June of 1983; Congress gave the Presi dent his fifteen million dollar peace keepers . The economic condition was on the minds of many While the stock market fluctuated, unemployment rose over ten percent Reagan preached recovery, while the public worried about cuts in unemployment benefits and social security. Interior Secretary James Watt was a controversial figure this past year Many disapproved of his policies, but the final straw was his announcement that the Beach Boys would not be performing in Washington on the Fourth of July because they attracted the wrong element.” Obviously forgetting that the Reagans hailed from California, Watt quickly retracted his statement upon learning that the President and his wife were fans of the musicians. A bizarre tragedy struck when seven people died after taking Tylenol laced with cyanide Although the guilty party remains at large, the deaths prompted manufacturers to develop new safety devices for their products Elsewhere around the world, tensions between Israel and Lebanon culminated into a bloody war Israel's victory settled nothing, and President Reagan sent marines to Lebanon to maintain peace. Problems in El Salvador remained on our country's conscience. as did Poland’s difficulties Under martial law, the Polish spirit was not quelled. Though Solidarity demonstrations eventually diminished, they were still a reminder that the government had not won. In addition. Lech Walesa's freedom provided a much needed boost in morale Leonid Breznev, leader of the USSR, died at the age of seventy-five of heart failure His replacement. Yuri Andropov, was the former head of the KGB The United States anxiously awaits to see the kind of leader Mr. Andropov will be Though we experienced tragedies, the successful times are the ones that remain foremost in our minds, as we gained wisdom from our mistakes and reassurance from our successes. Head ol the Department James Watt smile a I another impending battle 28 Current Events While the opposing Uracil and PLO force light in a devastated land, Pr� nce s Margaret, President Reagan, and Queen Elizabeth II dine elegantly in an English palace The President addressed the English royalty during his visit with Prane Minister Thatcher Current Events 29 Everyone's favorite vnitor from outer space. E T the Extraterrestrial, scrutinizes the human population dunrvg his brief stay on Earth In the same time, he endeared himself to the entire American audience New York Jets receiver Wesley Walker returns to rigorous training after the end of the NFL strike Hundreds of thousands of rock and roll fans cram into the outdoor arena in San Bernadmo. California for the US Festival, a gathering of numerous rock artists from all over the world The festival was organized by multimillionaire and Apple computer magnate Stephen Wozmak 30 Current Events An American film institution. Henry Fonda gave the world such memorable characters as Tom Joad in 1940's The Gropes of Wroth Caught for once without his stage make-up. New Wave performer Adam Ant delights packed houses wherever he plays. Including Vets Memorial on April 24 Debbie Allen, choreographer and actress from Fame, reflects the trend toward the combination of fitness and entertainment The last cast from the primetime television show M'A‘S‘H gathers together for the resolving episode The program proved a strong force with both comedtc and intellectual value — The Arrival and — Departure of Friends The year was an EnTertaining one — accent on the E T ! E.T the Extraterrestrial, that little alien who sailed into hearts of people all over the world, was admired by both young and old alike. Choruses of “I'll be right here, abounded, and Reese's Pieces took on a whole new meaning. Somehow. E.T.'s simple message of love appealed to everyone, as illustrated by its box office numbers E.T is now the largest grossing film of all time. While we were saying hello to a new phenomenon, we found ourselves bidding farewell to another. The personnel of the 4077 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital finally went home. After eleven years on the air, eight years longer than the war it satirized. M’A'S'H exited the airways in a two-hour movie. M'A'S'H bashes were held everywhere as people gathered together to pay their respects to a program that became an American institution. Of course, Hawkeye, Radar, and all the others will live on forever in reruns. We not only lost a favorite television show but also two beloved entertainers. Henry Fonda died quietly after a sus tamed illness, and Princess Grace of Monaco died after suffering a stroke while driving a car on a winding mountain road Her untimely death was a shock to all who fondly regarded her as living proof that fairy tales can come true. MTV flourished, proving once and for all that video music is here to stay. For those who still enjoyed a personal music experience. Steve Wozmak sponsored the second US Festival in California The festival consisted of three days full of rock and roll with performers such as Men at Work, the Police, and David Bowie. And for those of us closer to home, the Adam Ant concert at Vets Memorial was one of the year’s highlights Adam’s partial strip-tease act was especially well received by the female portion of the audience, many of whom expressed their gratitude by tossing garments onto the stage The sports scene saw changes and controversy over the course of the year Football players decided that they wanted a percentage of the income the team produced and went on strike to prove their point. After much talk, the United States Football League was formed. Georgia Dawg Herschel Walker left his university to join the New Jersey Generals for a reported 4.8 million dollars over a three-year period. Much controversy followed the signing of Walker: Colleges were afraid of losing their top athletes, and the National Football League vehemently opposed the signing of collegiate underclassmen Art Schlichter. the All-American boy from down home, was in the news after he built up an enormous gambling debt and decided to confess his wrongdoings A psychiatrist testified that Art was a compulsive gambler, but because he laid bets on NFL games. Art was suspended indefinitely by Pete Rozell. commissioner of the NFL. The fashions for the year were a blend of the fifties, sixties. and the new found style of the eighties Pedal pushers and mini skirts were the rage for the girls, while boys sported New Wave haircuts and the familiar Nikes. As always. UA's insignia, the Lacoste alligator, remained a hot status symbol, although he fought stiff competition from Ralph Lauren’s polo pony. Jogging seemed a thing of the past as women and men took to jazzercise and aerobics as an enjoyable means of keeping fit Although no one has yet explained its exact purpose, hacky sack readily took the place of simply talking between classes. And when teacher had to leave the classroom for a minute, the tiny ball was smacked, kicked, and tossed about the room Like many before it and many to come, the year was one of discovery and loss and one that will be remembered not for its earth-shattering events, but for the personal occurrences that make every year special. Current Events 31 Maintaining class harmony is a major (ask of senior class officers Kim Parker, treasurer. Martha Cavetvhsh. president; Amy Guy, vice prviidefit, and Lori Vogt, secretary. In the words of senior class vice-president Amy Guy, the Class of 1983 became “more of a family. But what an eclectic family it must have seemed to the rest of the community The class was made up of students with diverse interests which ranged from flying and mathematics to punk rock and heavy metal. But all of these people joined together to make 1983 the best year they had ever experienced as a class Being the diversified group that it was, the class managed to pull off several anonymous senior pranks. some of which “This Is It!” took place quite early in the year From locker trashing and painting the parking lot rock to dressing up the stuffed Kodiak bear in the auditorium lobby, the group turned out to be full of surprises The school year was also full of surprises as some traditions were, temporarily at least, thrown to the wind Among them were the administration’s decision to cancel the Homecoming Parade in view of the vandalism of the class floats and band director John Blevins' decision to lead the band in a regular half time performance instead of the traditional Script Bears at the Homecoming game. Despite these setbacks, the class retained its composure and upheld the traditional Homecoming spirit that has endured at UA for so long All set backs aside, the group as a whole worked together like fine machinery Amy felt that the senior float was an excellent example of this teamwork Even though we didn't get to have the parade, we proved to ourselves that we could work together and do a good job The float was awesome, it would have won. The Senior Men's and Senioi Women’s Clubs were also very strong in activities and participa lion in school events. Both groups had several pregame spreads and parties, and during basketball season the everpresent clubs provided a healthy dose of senior spirit Class president Martha Cavendish more than adequately summarized the feelings of the Class of 1983 about its last year at the high school: “Since this is our last year together, we are trying to get along with each other because this is it!'' 34 Seniors Al lloat construction, senior women uw their beguiling smiles to try to persuade the school administration not to cancel the Homecoming parade Best buddies Rob Collier and Mr Dave Shelby show their pleasure at being united (or one more school year The first day ol school means anxiety and boredom lor some students, but seniors Jot Carpenter and Dexter Congbalay smile conlidently as they await the homeroom announcements Seniors Amy Hurd. Christina Hirth, Lin da Eggert, Stephanie Williams. Jennl Williams, and Carolyn Cullman are con Vinced that senior women are boulder than the test Senior Women's Club members painted the rock by the Bran don Road parking lot in a display o( class pride (or the lirst day of school Seniors 35 S«klin«d by ln|unes. senior members of the football team watch from the bench as Greg Guy tries his hand at keeping team spirit high David Abbott David Abrams Michael Acock Scott Adams Melinda Adkins Michael Adler Bob Adrion Beth Akcrman 36 Seniors Peggy Armstrong Ttm Arnett Chris Asehmger Randy Asmo Doug Barnes John Barton Lauren Barnes Paul Batter son Unaware ol the cancellation ol the Homecoming Parade, seniors Janet GUIs’. Vicky Lawrence. Anne Losekamp, Carolyn Cavalans, and Amy Hurd devotedly work on the class (loat Seniors 37 John Baumer Ronald Becker Dave Blaze k Elliott Biatt Rusty Bland Jayne Bender Jim Bender Margaret Beyncn Making use ol his creative talents. Jon Athens thoughtfully stuffs his Egyptian mummy for Miss Elizabeth Chrtsman's and Ms Karen Peltus' humanitres class 38 Seniors S r (Steve Turner! leaves his physics class to phone home ■Bhlflti Wilh the state swim meet only a lew day away, |umo� Eric Vogt and senior Joe Hoess. Chris Aschinger. and Alan Anderson discuss the big splash they will make at the meet In Canton Brenda Bob James Bock Brady Bogen Jell Bonaventurc Jenifer Bopp Eric Bowen Peter Bowers Christine Branco Julie Brandt Laurie Brandt Patrick Brannan Julie Brant Seniots 39 Molly Brubaker David Bull Dave Burgm Theresa Burke A -- j1N KL-¥_ iNfaW LAlSliUAQfc. t I_J ow was school today, 11 honey? What did you do?” asked a typical mother to her typical high school student. “Well.” he responded, hrst period was a total miz sitch because the teacher really got red on me. It was a real B.T. But later on everything was cool because I gelled out with my friends We cruised to Wendy’s at lunch and cranked up the radio. We all jammed to Adam Ant and the Rolling Stones, and it was awesome. I just hope my teacher doesn't whale on me again tomorrow. That would be totally bogus, wouldn't it. Mom? Uh ... yes. dear. That certainly would be bogus, as you say,” she responded, looking confused. What's wrong. Mom? You really look spaced out. Oh, nothing honey, don't worry about me. she replied. Almost every parent of high school students can Identify in some way to the communication problem illustrated here. Perhaps not all students reach such extremes in their speech patterns, but every student picks up at least some of the popular jargon that circulates around the school Often words are simply abbreviated or modified in everyday speech habits of students For example, miz sitch simply means miserable situation and the letters “B.T. refer only to a bad trip” which is synonymous with a miz sitch. Within the limits of the school, these abbreviations provide an easy and often humorous mode of communication among students Problems only arise when students take their new vocabulary home with them and have serious trouble being understood. But let parents of teenagers The only difference is that who speak an esoteric keen and swell have been language remember back to replaced by gnarly and the days when they themselves used their own original words prlmo.” 40 S«n� or Caning a devilish profile, Anne May display her Halloween costume at a pep assembly Anne was just one of the many student who dressed to show their Halloween spirit On her way to Germany, Jennifer Lynch take a moment to close her eye and rest with some good music She and several other members of the German Club traveled overseas during the summer Mark Calvary Connie Campbell Allen Card Thomas Caldwell Debbie Cardwell Seniors 41 Mrs Jean Guddjt provides assistance to Karen Kimm who n trying to (ind the right word to complete her 20th Century Drama paper Julie Carleton Jot Carpenter Martha Cavendish Cole Chalfant Teresa Carr Carolyn Cavalarts Jim Child Carrie Clark 42 Seniors Robert Collier Dexter Congbalay Heather Conway Linda Cooper During an alter school rehearsal, Kathy Foy and Nicole Foster polish up their dance routine lor the variety show. Youth A Class Act Seniors 43 44 Senior N V S Jo Corpus Stephanie Corrado David Cornwall B n Creighton Carolyn Cullman Doug Culp Mik Cummins Richard Curry Vicki Damian Karl Davidck Janna Davis Michael Davis Whde Sharon Johnson attempts to g«t a head start on her physics homework. Margaret Beynen restfully waits for class to end On Norwester Day. Tracy Thomas and Amy Guy display their thematic costumes as they shape up during a break from selling yearbooks Michelle Deffet Ted Davis Dcdra Day Jell Decker David De Mattel Gina DcpaKalc Betty Dun Matthew Dill Lynn Dtuty Amanda Dukat Senior 45 Latgh Durf«y Marge Early Mary Jo Elford Lori Ehret Jill Eikenberry Scott Easton Emw Ellies Linda Eggert John Esmond Dan Evans Ellen Evans James Evans 46 Seniors gjNChKNhU Vl'UDbN'l SW1 -TOU AWffljhNbSS 4 1-1 ey, Collette, what did 1 1 you do for lunch today? Oh. I had a great time Jim. Mike, and I went to my house — my parents are still In Florida, remember — and we played a quick game of quarters We downed two whole six-packs! Gee , Lcttie, I don't know about that — I mean, drinking at lunch. Isn’t that a little too much? Too much, nothing. It was great! I may just do this more often. Don't you think you're already drinking a little too much too often? First it was weekends, then weeknights, now lunch. I'm starting to get worried about you. Concerned about alcohol and its effects, some students chose to join the Alcohol Awareness program. Explained coordinator Mrs Floa Ripley. Every type of student participates. Some have drinking problems themselves, others are worried about friends or relatives who have alcohol problems, and some haven't ever touched a drop of alcohol in their lives. The objectives of this program are to inform students of the problems related to alcohol and substance abuse and to Increase their self-awareness By taking part In the Alcohol Awareness activities, they also learn the skills needed for successful peer support and the reduction of alcohol abuse In the schools. Phase I of the program comprises a two and one-half day training period at Maryhaven. the regional alcoholism center to which the courts may send DWI offenders for rehabilitation Lectures and films teach the participants about the physical, behavioral, and psychological effects of alcohol Individual counseling helps them confront their personal reasons for joining the program, and group counsel ing develops the communication skills of active listening and responding needed for dealing with alcoholics The optional Phase II of the program enlists students In peer support activities, such as demonstrations in the junior high health classes John Fait and John Evers Brian Ewy Tom Fallidas Keith Farnsworth David Feduehak Joan Falkenbaeh Seniors 47 Kathleen Fcidner Tammy Firestone Mary Florence Andrew Fischer Jan Fischer Thomas Fisher Michael Foreman Catherine Foster Nicole Foster Exhausted alter a hard day's work, Karla Wilcox and Debbie Pedersen can not lind the energy to stand up and open their lockers 48 Seniors Kathy Fox Kathy Foy Tcrl Franks Perry Frey James Gibeaut Stephen Gifford Janet Gill Senior 49 Paul Ghidottl Like most senior at the Senior Sup per. Jenny Naffziger, Carolyn Cavalam, and Scott Adam spend a great deal ot the evening signing their friends' safari hats Safari Brings Hatfull of Memories for Seniors Springtime is a time for senior activities. With the year drawing to a close and graduation looming ever nearer, seniors gather together one night in April for the traditional Senior Supper It is an evening of fun, food, and fellowship for every senior and a time for the class as a whole to be together On April 17. the Class of 1983 engaged in this tradition Bears on Safari was the theme for the evening. Parents and other volunteers spent hours elaborately decorating the cafeterias and front hall of the school to resemble a jungle Florescent animal eyes and grass huts, coconut trees and wild monkeys made the area festive and theme-related Upon entering, seniors were presented with a safari hat and a pen Students spent a great deal of the evening signing each other's hats with such personal expressions as Thanks for the good times'' and “Don't change! Seniors also spent this time laughing and sharing stories of memorable past experiences. In addition to the decorations and the hats, parents provided many interesting booths and games to accommodate any student There was literally something for everyone For the daring student, there were games of chance that one could play to win prizes. For the sporty student, miniature golf and a fishing pond were the mam attractions. And the curious student found the fortune telling booth and the five-year personal prediction booth the most interesting. But there was one booth that everyone found amusing — the throw-the-wet-nerfball-at-your favorite-teacher's-face booth With all this entertainment, the evening proved to be a good one! Jay Qudty and Rob Colin- wail lor their numbers to come up in one ol the games featured at the Senior Supper Enjoying the |angle atmosphere in the west cafeteria, Brian Sleeper. Connie Campbell, and Teresa Carr ham up then act for the camera Eric Bowen uses his putting finesse m an attempt to win the coveted prUe. a bag of potato chips Seniors 51 Marian Gilmore Susan Goddard Sieve Go pel Frank Gordon Kachina Gordon Gary Grabovac Charles Graham Gall Graham Tina Graham Greg Grafton Craig Graver John Graver John Green Anthony Greene 5 2 Seniors Awaiting the start o! the next cheer. Michelle Delict strikes a tired pose as she glares at the crowd In Mr . Sharon Corbett's third period physics class. Chad Maroll uses the popular eeny. mceny. miney, moe method ol determining correct answers on his test Seniors 53 Marla Gutierrez Amy Guy Greg Guy Jessie Haase Cathy Foster gestures in frustration as she realties that she dropped a vital point in the last debate round Nancy Hagemeler Matthew Hamilton Matthew Hamparian Lee Harper Janna Harrington Lance Hartley 54 Seniors Eric Hendriks Amy Hawk Bob Hay Steve Hell Rick Hendrix Donna Herum Richard He Jackie Higbee Lynn Hill David Hlghman Susan Himes Stewart Hlrsch Senior 55 Herb Holler Dana Holman Beth Hoover Gavin Howe Brian Hoyland David Hudson Amy Hurd Marty Igel Lee Anne Ime Ruth Inglis Shelly Jackson Still excited from the previous evening's Billy Squier concert, Julie Brandt and Mary Jo EKord roam through the halls and show off their new t-shlrts. 56 Seniors Steve Jacoby Shelly Jenkins Christine Jochem Sharon Johnson Brian Jones Robert Jones Shelly Jordan Susan Judy Ken Keener Tarl Jones John Kcilei All ready to go to class and struggle through another week ol school. Ruth In gin and Annette Winchester try to pic lure the day when they ate finally out Seniors 57 Jackie Kern Lynne Kieihng Peter Kim Karen Ktmm Greg Kell Andy Kelly Bill Kemp Bill Kennedy EEEEEEFS$EEEFEEf5E EEEFEE=EEEZEE3EWEEE Ow ol lh€ cherished rites of passage for seniors is to travel during spring break with a group of friends — unchaperoned. of course. Talking Mom and Dad into letting one go is often much harder than planning the trip or even paying for it. One popular argument used when discussing spring break with parents is. But all my friends are going, and if I don’t go, I’ll feel completely left out This is supposed to be the best year of my life, and I’m not allowed to do anything ” If the senior is lucky — and perhaps cunning, clever, and conniving — parents will sympathize and let their baby go Planning the vacation consists mostly of choosing where to go and finding a place to stay and a way to get there Expense is often a very important times during spring break Those who stayed in Arlington or traveled with their parents may have felt that they missed an Important senior adventure, but with a little creativity, they also enjoyed a memorable spring break consideration Sometimes Mom and Dad go so far as to pay for all of the trip, or they contribute part of the money; other times students' savings or earnings from a part-time job help finance the vacation Since many commercial airlines were offering reduced economy rates this year, some seniors chose to fly to their spring break destination. Others fancied the idea of a very long road-trip and drove This year three different regions were the most popular places to go. although some students deviated and went elsewhere. Skiing enthusiasts traveled west to the Rockies where the spring skiing is reputed to be the best Daring seniors hit the fast-paced Fort Lauderdale area, where there was an abundance of people and activity Seniors looking for a combination of relaxing days in the sun and fun filled nights tried Florida's West Coast, especially Fort Myers Beach. The return to the halls of the high school brought for many vacationers the Joys of displaying deep, golden tans, modeling newly acquired t-shirts, and chattering about all the wild 58 Seniors Amy Kuer Bill Knoop Christy Kuri Carla Knchbaum Natalie LanU Cynthia Lao Diane Laughlln Bob Laudick Andy Kottenstette Bill Krauss Karen Langford Beth Lashuk Bruce Lancia Laura Larnmer Jennifer Lawrence Vicky Lawrence Seniors 59 Posing at the President’ Advisory Coun ell. member of Mr WiUiam Zeigicr’s APG clats discuss which course of action they will take during this mock national crisis meeting led by their student teacher. Mrs Clara O’Connell Beth Lee Cecil Lewis Mlml Legette Craig LkfcUe Kris Lieser Scott Linder Brian Lehr Steve Lenckc Kristine Lindsey Steve Lingo Anne Losekamp Mary Ellen Lowery 60 Seniors Kristin Mason Bradley Lucas Jennifer Lynch Dan Lynn dike Machlntkv Tony Martin Ronald Mason Terl Massaro Mike Matthews Nancy Mauger Anne May Eluabeth McCall Kathy McCarthy Anne McCarty Seniors 61 Amy McCombs Corfu McKenzie Jon McKlfnck Janet McCracken John Meagher David Mehaflie Mike Mennmg Mary Mcrullo Susan Miklosik Ann Miller Christopher Miller Teresa Miller 62 Seniors Dave Morion Colleen Muldoon Patrick Murray Mary Nay Jot Carpenter, Matt DeSantis, Tom Caldwell. Dave Sctterlin. and Bob Hager impress the innocent sophomore girls with their tales of the wild adventures they had during spring break Seniors o3 6 1 Seniors Unknown lo the people in the audience Is the large amount ol twisting and turn mg passages under the stage, which the seniors must travel through before the processional Giving a unique valedictorian speech with • sfede show presentation is Jamie Bock 4 % Forgetting all the time that Mr Ben Pierce called Mark Somerson out In the hall, Mark accept the congratulation Not only relieved that graduation Is over, but also relieved that their high school career t over, the Class of '83 toss their caps Into the air The Joy And the Sorrow Graduation. The word ushers forth many different emotions Happiness was the dominant feeling for some at the thought of completing twelve long years of school. Apprehension was the feeling for some at the prospect of up to eight more years at another school. But the feeling of most of the seniors of the Class of ’83 was a mixture of joy and sorrow — joy at the thought of leaving town, or at least home, to go to college, and sorrow at the thought of leaving behind old friends. These feelings of joy and sorrow were reflected in many of the valedictorians' farewell addresses made that evening at graduation. Among the ad dresses made were several original formats of presentation: There was a reading of an original poem, the singing of an original song, and the showing of slides Each valedictorian had a statement to make, be it a state ment of non-conformity or the thoughts on the subject of being a valedictorian in the high school Each person had something relevant to say The commencement culminated with the handing out of the diplomas, with the valedic- torians going first, the class officers next, and then the rest of the Class of 1983. The class left a little bit of itself behind as each member took to the stage to receive his diploma Fig uratively. in that as each person graduated, he left the school with knowledge. Literally, in the fact that almost every graduating senior possessed a small marble, a token of the class spirit and togetherness. And as each senior crossed the stage and received his or her diploma, he gave the marble to the school official as a token of appreciation for three great years! Senior 65 Disproving the concept of “senior slump. Dave Mehaffie shows that seniors really can maintain some sort of concentration during the spring Tim Neely Mary Beth Nelson Agnete Nesse David Newland Stephanie Nitschke Jim Newstrom Gordon Nichols Brian Noble Peter Norwich Krts Oakes Mary Obcrt Kclllanne O’Brien 66 Seniors Eric Olson Peggy Orazen Jenny Ormsby Robert Overberg GregOvermcycr Jeff Oyster Mary Lou Parsons Tim Parsons Kathy Perotti Bruce Patterson Debra Pedersen Seniors t 7 Lori Penzone Bill Perrinc Meg Peters James Plahuta Jennifer Pott Debra Prtce Suvan Petro Rachael Pettus David Porterfield Jim Pojl James Prvcc Preston Price Mark Prolcou Dan Prond Tracey Quilligan Laura Ragland Sarah Purdy Mike Queen 68 Seniors LLll.Udir-trtrfjtiLi.LLrUliilL jjtjtiMIllr LlLtUtitiy ttkU.LLIl.li 1 he news spread quickly through the hallways from senior to senior Through lips barely parted, with eyes askance watching for underclassmen and faculty eavesdroppers. the word was passed along: Owen’s. Sunday night. 10 00 Have the stuff Sunday night in the Kingsdale Shopping Center parking lot the excitement was electric Twenty carloads of senwts were there with “the stuff — house for sale” signs that the perpetrators of the crime had borrowed for the express purpose of selling the school. The leader of the group stood in front of the crowd and gave the instructions: Because of the extreme risk of being caught, we will all plant the signs at once. In front of the school, on my signal Park on sidestreets with your lights out. but engines running. Let’s head on out And so they went off into the black of that Sunday night and Into the pages of Infamy. The group of unnamed seniors successfully sold the school with approximately 150 for sale $igns. which were later returned to their rightful owners. Senior pranks are part of an unwritten tradition that is not allowed but nevertheless expected by the school administration. According to Mr Ben Pierce, assistant principal In charge of student discipline, there is “no need for pranks of any kind, but we generally expect them every year As long as nothing dangerous or destructive occurs, we can live with it. It is not permissible, but it happens The Class of '83 managed to pull off several interesting stunts toward the end of the year. Among them was the black and gold art form toilet entitled Flush Senior Exams. which was on exhibit in its concrete base outside the Brandon Road parking lot doors Also con structed was a senior women’s underwear display in the main hall showcase. And the duck strolling down a second floor hallway one afternoon was definitely not there on its own accord Altogether, the Class of ’83 bid a destruction-free farewell to the school Katherine Ramsay Laurie Ray James Rechsiemer Missy Redmond Terry Rennecker Seniors 69 Lisa Rhees Courtney Robert Brad Robeson Malinda Rex Scott Robinson Susanne Robinson Winston Robinson Heather Romine Tori Rundels Wahd Saad Michael Sabo John Royer Kathleen Scanlon Joseph Schtvone William Schlitr Susan Sanders Richard Schnoor Christine Schodoil Leanc Scot! Kurt Seibert Debra Shapiro Daniel Shea Jennifer Scott ■M l . David Setterlln Loucsa Schrlm Ann Sesier Susan Shelby Dan Shellnc Sarah Shelton Margaret Sheppard Seniors 71 Karen Smllh Duncan Snyder James Sokol Mark Somerson 72 Seniors James Taylor Trtsha Taylor Tom Thomas Boris Streun Dasha Talmy Tracy Thomas While in ceramics class. Agnete NtsseV Stephanie Cor r ado. and Tom Fish. prepare their artwork lor the student art show in May Zity Seniors 73 gamug Y Lj q.U.L£ “H 1 ley Dave, the new intramural basketball schedule is up. Let's go down and check It out. Okay. Hey John, you think we can beat the Jammers this season? I don't know Wow, look at that crowd around the schedule Why's everyone grumbling’’' Look at what it says: Due to a lack of gym spoce intramural basketball will be shoring court time with intramural hula hooping Games will be limited to fifteen minutes each, and the gym must be cleared by 500 a m so that indoor soccer and hockey sack may be ployed Something ought to be done to straighten this situation out! The above conversation was fictitious, but the situation of a serious lack of gym space has existed In Arlington for some time. But there Is new hope on the horizon. The high school will have a new shape next year with the addition of a multi purpose gym to the back of the existing building, adjacent to the natatonum It is being built at a cost of approximately $900,000 and will have a seating capacity of around five-hundred people When asked how the new facility will be utilized. Athletic Director Dick Fryman stated that It would be used for any sport or sport practice that does-not require the seating and space of the regular gym He also stated that the new gym will be available for public use when school use terminated for the evening. Bulldozers and construction trailers become a lamiliar sight to students as the new avm takes ih n - Student reaction to the addition of the new facility has been very enthusiastic. Many students were tired of being assigned ridiculously early or late court tunes And with the addition of girl's lacrosse and field hockey, the gym will be an excellent site for indoor practices. The gym will be completed during the summer and ready for use in the fall The completed facility will be a pleasing shape for all Arlington students, especially those in training 74 Seniors Dan Vegso Lori Vogt John Vand«rvoort Sarah Van Horn Glenn Vanik Jane Utgard I Senior 7S MKhelle Wagner Pam Walker Lon Wal h Elizabeth Waiter Shawn Walton Ctr.dy Warnlck John Ware Steve Weaver Ann Warmolts Christina Westcrvclt Cynthia Watson Randy Whipps Michael Whitcomb As prom time draws near, Bill Pernne, Jenny Nafftiger. Lon Vogt, and Meg Peters decide not to do their homework so they can discuss any new couples 76 Seniors Jon Whybrew Karla Wilcox Doug Wilford Bob Wilke Finding hit hacky sack loo frustrating. Bill Schllt decides to try something new and use a basketball Pal Wilson Brett Williams David Williams Jenny Williams Seniors 77 Ex-Seniors Move “Up, Up and Away A path of glowing luminaria led Upper Arlington High School's newest alumni up the winding drive of Scioto Country Club to the traditional All Night Party, Sponsored by the parents of seniors, the celebration im mediately followed graduation ceremonies Co-chairmen of the event were Mrs. James Mehaffie and Mrs. Alan Sheline A brilliant hot-air balloon bobbing above the parking lot introduced the party’s theme — Up. Up. and Away! Entering the club through a make-believe balloon, the ex-seniors found rooms transformed into destinations of their imaginary balloon ride. In Africa a perpetual bingo game provided prizes such as gift certificates donated by local merchants. In Germany” party-goers played card games in a Ratskeller atmosphere Video game and foosball fans enjoyed Monte Carlo. and nostalgia buffs strolled down memory lane in Hollywood. USA. where they reminisced over pictures from the past In France. which portrayed the home of hot-air ballooning, graduates eagerly watched the drawings for the coveted door prizes. Lucky winners walked away with hibachi grills, coolers, television sets, cassette players, popcorn poppers, clock radios, or even a mini refrigerator. On the crowded dance floor, partieis moved to the music of Two Suited, who played songs by Kenny Loggins, James Taylor, and other favorite artists. When the clubhouse grew too warm for some, they sat on the Tropical Island patio or swam under the stars. A photographer and a caricature artist made personal souvenirs of the evening, and each graduate took home a pic ture frame as a remembrance of the class's last gathering until the reunion in 1988. 78 S nx rs Wailing (01 the next set of door prizes. Brad Lucas. Dave Mehaffle. Gary Grabovac. Peter Kim. and Jim Post take a pretzel break, as Janet Gllle and Dana Andrews decide if they should join in on the feasting To kick off the evening, students take to the dance floor to empty themselves of some post-graduation energy Seniors 79 Andy Wiltberger John Wood Keith Zahniser Brad Butler Annette Winchester Andy Woodson Andrew Eastwood Steven Eastwood Todd Zellmer c Bill Cleary Linnette Woda ¥ ' Laura Wozniak Kurt Wright Corole Allen Kim Bohenius 80 Seniors Lisa Hey! John King Sean Finnegan Sotchi Hayashl Holly Lynn Lincoln Jenny Naffzlger Shadl Scdghlncjad Rod Lehman Akron. University of Shaun Mynster Alabama. University of Lori Vogt Ball State University Tony Greene Bethel College Rusty Bland Kim Erickson Boston College Kathy Perotti Bowling Green State University Stephanie Corrado Linda Eggert Tom Fisher Janna Harrington Jacki Higbee Susan Judy Amy Kizer Kristin Mason Teresa Miller Jim Rechsteiner Terry Rennecker Joe Schivone Dasha Talmy Bucknell University Eric Shisler Capital University Dana Andrews David Highman Lisa Heyl Carson — Newman College Leanne Scott Case Western Reserve Peter Fabish John Moore Shadi Sedghinejad Catholic University of America Joanie Redding College of Charleston Jenny Potts Cincinnati. University of Darcie Brill Roxanne Macomber Maryalice McKee David Newland Mary Obert Mark Proicou Clemson University Doug Meacham Cleveland Institute of Art Jackie Tough Cleveland University of Music Gerry Molinaro Colorado State University Bill Anderson Keith Farnsworth Colorado. University of Dan Evans Herb Holler Bill Perrine Columbus College of Art Design Wende Buzas Cyndie Hitt Doug Wilford Columbus Technical Institute Jim Barett Robert Biockus Todd Butler Kurt Seibert Cornell University Dan Sheline Davidson College Ted Davis Denison University Christine Jochem Beth Lashuk DePauw University Carrie Clark Nicole Foster Bill Krauss Duke University Jamie Bock Steve Barnes Emory University Cathy Foster Florida Southern College Debbie Price Florida. University of Diane Laughlm Franklin University Cecil Lewis Jim Mockler Gould Academy Cole Chalfant Guitar Institute of Technology Darren Baker Hanover College Courtney Roberts Indiana University Greg Guy Matt Hamilton Laurie Ray Jessica Shimberg Llsha Sturdivant Todd Zellmer Kent State University Jim Child Vicki Damian Jackie Kerns Susan Miklosik Susanne Robinson Kentucky. University of Rudy Cloon Kathy Foy Amy Hurd Elizabeth McCall Annie Miller Molly Mizer Colleen Muldoon Tim Parsons Kentucky Wesleyan College Carole Allen Kenyon College Alan Anderson Lehigh University Rich Hess Lenoir-Rhyne Brett Williams Meramec College Bill Schlitz Miami University Chris Aschinger David Blazek Pete Bowers Tom Caldwell Allen Card Jot Carpenter Mike Carpenter Mike Clark Mike Cummins Richard Curry Margee Early Jill Eikenbary Kris Ennis Brian Ewy Nancy Hagemeier Matt Hamparian Rick Hendrix Donna Herum Christina Hirth Dana Holman Jeff Hoyt Marty Igel Ruth Inglis Tari Jones John Keiler Lynne Kieslmg Peter Kim Karen Kimm Bill Knoop Mary Ellen Lowery Mary Beth Nelson Kellianne O'Brien Greg Overmyer Kim Parker Debbie Pedersen Meg Peters Jim Post Susan Shelby Sarah Shelton Melissa Stuill Susan Summer Trisha Taylor Tracy Thomas Darla Trott John Ware Ann Warmolts Cindy Warnick Jennl Williams Laura Wozniak Miami. University of Jeff Decker Michigan. University of John Royer Missouri. University of Paul Batterson Moorehead State University Mike Grim Murray State University Terry Brodhag Muskingham College Doug Barnes Tori Rundels North Carolina. University of Beth Meacham Northwestern University Elliot Blatt Lynn Drury Notre Dame University Paul Ghidotti Katie Scanlon Ohio Dominican Amanda Dukat Ohio Institute of Technology Bruce Patterson Ohio Northern Amy Fryman Ohio State School of Cosmetology Mary Lou Parsons Ohio State University David Abbott Michael Acock Scott Adams Bob Adrion Ken Amicon Margaret Armstrong Tim Arnett Randy Asmo Ginger Ballard Alvara Barriga John Baumer Barbara Bender Margaret Beynen Laurie Brandt Julie Brant Theresa Burke Alan Burkholder Susan Carey Teresa Carr Carolyn Cavalaris William Cleary Collette Coffman Linda Cooper Dave Cornwell Joey Corpus Dean Colosimo Susan Costakos Ben Creighton Karl Davidek Janna Davis Tim Davis Michelle Deffet Matt DeSantis Jane Dieker Ken Mollica Scott Easton Doug Dodd Mike Mollmann Jim Evans Betsy Dun Elizabeth Moran Tammy Firestone Andrew Eastwood Jim Newstrom Douglas Fulmer Lori Ehert Eric Olson Janet Gille John Esmond Peggy Orazen Lance Hartley Ellen Evans Jenny Ormsby Lynn Hill John Falrand Jeff Oyster Tim Neely Tom Fallidas Mindy Parcish Stephanie Nitschke Kathleen Feidner Lori Penzone Sarah Purdy Gregg Fenton Susan Petro Mindy Rex Barbara Fickell Karen Pietrzak Jennifer Scott Mary Florence Rachel Pettus Craig Travis Kathy Fox David Porterfield Cindy Vlahos Scott Frost Jamie Price Michelle Wagner Beth Gano Preston Price Elizabeth Walters Jennifer Gareff Dan Prond Scott White Grace Geisman Mike Queen Andy Wiltberger Holly Gerken Tracey Quilligan Jim Gibeaut James Quilty Ohio Wesleyan Susan Goddard Laura Ragland Molly Brubaker Steve Gifford Katherine Ramsay Amy Hawk Aaron Goldfein Edward Reilly Stew Hirsch Karen Goldmann Lisa Rhees Gary Grabovac Heather Romine Otterbein College Craig Graver Walid Saad Jon Athens John Graver Rick Schnoor Robert Collie Kathleen Gruber Chris Schodorf Rob Jones Jessie Hass Richard Schoenstein Susan Sanders Bobby Hager Renee Schooley Princeton University Lee Harper Louesa Schnm Susan Himes David Setterlin Cindy Lao Joe Hoess Debra Shapiro Beth Hoover Marie Shieh Purdue University Brian Hoyland Matt Shoman Andrew Fischer Gavin Howe Julie Shoop David Hudson Julia Simonian Richmond. University of Shahla Ighanl Dawn Slack Brad Lucas Shirin Ighanl Dana Smith Jennifer Lynch LceAnne Imes Karen Smith Rochester College Shelly Jackson Mark Somerson . Sharon Johnson Kristina Stephan Greg Guthrie Brian Jones Jane Stooke Rochester, University of Shellie Jordan Boris Streun Ken Keener Peter Stuhldreher Davd Abrams Bill Kennedy James Taylor Karen Kiener Steve Turner Southern Methodist Andy Kottenstette Sherry Ulrich University Oliver King Smith Jane Utgard Ernie Ellies John King Glenn Vanik Amy Guy Christy Kurz Jeff Van Schoyck Steve Jacoby Karen Langford Sarah Van Horn Lysa Lawing Pam Walker Stetson University Jennifer Lawrence Cynthia Watson David Morton David Leach Steve Weaver Elizabeth Lee Randy Whipps Texas. University of Brian Lehr Mike Whitcomb Jenny Naffziger Scott Lindner Jon Whybrew Kristine Lindsay Bob Wilke Tufts University Steve Lingo Pat Wilson Dexter Congbalay Ann Losekamp Annette Winchester Dan Lynn Missy Wojta U.S. Military Academy Mike Machinsky Kurt Wright Michael Johnson Mike Matthews Tony Martin Keith Zahniser Universidad Catonicade Jim Masdea Anne May Ohio University Quito Isabel Del Vando Cerreson Kathy McCarthy Brenda Bob Anne McCarty Brady Bogen U. Pihls Skole David McIntyre Dave Brooke Agnete Nesse John Meagher Keith Brown David Mehaffie Dave Bull Valparaiso University Mike Menning Brad Butler Mary Nay Mary Merullo Jane Cavarozzi Christine Miller Rob Collier Vanderbilt University Anne Moffitt Carolyn Cullman William Kelly Virginia. University of Scott Robinson Winston Robinson Karla Wilcox Wake Forest University Jan Fischer Washington University Ron Mason Wesleyan University Margaret Sheppard Westminster College John Wood William and Mary. College of Mike Hoess Wittenberg University Beth Ackerman John Barton Eric Bowen Dedra Day Perry Frey Greg Grafton Bob Hays Bob Laudick Vicky Lawrence Cindy Shilliday Wooster College Janet McCracken Wright State University Brent Garland Bruce Lancia Yale University Martha Cavendish Emily Greenwald Military Curt Anderson David Feduchak Kevin McMahon Pat Murray Kris Oakes Fred Pagel Early Graduates (January 20. 1983) Anne Allen Jane Bender Judi Bersoff Jeff Bonaventure Mark Calvary Doug Culp Shelly Jenkins Natalie Lantz Mimi LeGette Steve Lencke Jacqueline Marchan Nancy Mauger David Sams Dan Shea Karen Slamcka Dan Vegso Carla Krichbaum John Mollica S«nior� 83 7 like to stand out in everything Ido. Distinguished Figures Of the myriad number of pieces that fit together to form a jigsaw puzzle, each one contributes its part to create a final image. Oftentimes, one piece will be lost among the others and go unnoticed The largest piece of the puzzle may be the easiest to fit into place and may provide a splash of needed color and magnificence, but upon examination. the tiny piece which got lost in the vivid array often proves to be of the most value. After the discovery of this special piece, one notices Its complexity and diversity which is different from all the rest The Profiles section examines in depth some of the school's most fascinating people and. in essence, displays those individuals whose extraordinary facets are sometimes not recognized These distinguished figures prove to have a subtle magnificence all their own Standing out In the crowd for Kurt Wright can mean anything from dressing up as ADAM ANT. the leader of a new wave rock group, to playing trumpet solos at football games Commitment is Kurt's most intense character trait. Because he was president of the band during his senior year, most of his time was devoted to improving the band and its unity. I tried to be a president who worked with the people rather than one who gave commands.” he said. Being in the band will be one of my most fondly remembered memories when I think back to my high school years. After going to band camp for two weeks the summer before my senior year and after being out in the field every morning at 7 a.m to march and play, all of the band members became one close, unified family. These types of friendships won't stop even after band is over.” Another area of band Kurt relished was his trumpet solos at football games. He worked diligently to perform them and cherished every moment in the spotlight. Kurt was also committed to school and his studies because after high school, he wants to go to Ohio State to attend either medical school or major In business His desire to be a prominent figure In the business world shows his will to be the best he can be After the seriousness of studying was over, and his band duties were finished for the day, Kurt escaped his structured life by dressing up as ADAM ANT ‘‘Not only did I have a great time, but everyone around me got a kick out of it too,” he said. If one thing is for sure, it is that Kurt’s determination to stand out in everything he docs will put him right where he wants to be - at the pinnacle of it all. 84 Profile The biggest pressure about being an administrator's child is always having to set a good example — Susan Shelby “You'll never guess what happened in school today. Mom and Dad! An often heard expression at many dinner tables, this one is rarely voiced In the homes of Susan Shelby. Peggy Orazen. or Lori Pierce These three girls have one thing in com mon — each is a daughter of a school administrator. All three girls are proud to have their dad as an administrator, but they all agreed that school affairs should be left at school so as not to interfere with the family's private life. Susan, daughter of Principal Dave Shelby, commented that most people come up to her and say Your dad is terrific! But when she was In elementary school, she was repeatedly told by other children that she received such superior grades because of her father Now all she receives are genuine comments about her dad. Peggy, daughter of Ed Orazen, principal of Jones Junior High, agreed with Susan that If anything. I get more respect than hassle because most people really like my dad Because Lon's father. Assistant-Principal Ben Pierce, handles disciplinary problems at UAHS, Lori has a different viewpoint: If I do something wrong and joke about it. people treat me differently Just because I’m Mr Pierce’s daughter doesn't mean I'm perfectly behaved. One aspect about being an administrator's child bothered all three girls. People tend to prejudge us and expect us to be an extension of our dads, which we definitely are not. com mented Susan. One final advantage these three girls share which is exceedingly Important is the fact that each is proud to know her father is a well respected figure in the UA school system and a much ap predated one. too A classroom ts an interesting place because it consists of a collection of minds, each unique and profound Even though Mr. Randall Pfeiffer spends much of his time teaching English X and Public Speaking, his diverse life style enables him to take pleasure in his hobbies and most Importantly, his family. Mr Pfeiffer graduated from Capital University with a bachelor's degree in speech and English and then went on to obtain his master’s degree in guidance and counseling from Ohio State. This is his twelfth year of teaching, which he feels is unbelievable because the time has passed so quickly Because of his Interest in sports, Mr. Pfeiffer earnestly follows the Bears' athletic events and acts as the head coach of boys track But after Mr. Pfeiffer's coaching duties are completed, he relishes a day on the golf course. Mr Pfeiffer’s favorite hobby is music. Since he grew up with rock-and-roll under the influence of his older sister, he owns a large collection of record albums which he started purchasing seriously in 1967. This collection includes albums by The Police, Pink Floyd, and The Beatles Mr. Pfeiffer also shares his musical interest with his wife Patty, who taught fifth grade at Hilliard before the birth of their daughter Molly, now two years old. The best way to get me off a subiect is to ask me about Molly She’s the center of everything for me. he said with a smile During the summer Mr Pfeiffer runs a blacktop seal ing business with his brother-in-law He bought this business from two former students and truly enjoys this job because it allows him to be outside in the warm weather, and it is a welcomed change from the confines of the classroom Teaching at UAHS is just one of Mr. Pfeiffer's many facets, which proves he. as well as his students, is unique and profound Proi.l 85 It's interesting to see how we're all related, not just because we're people, but because we're all on different levels.' To know James Sokol is to know an inquisitive person who has as many talents as he does interests. James has a passion for learning about other cultures which has been nurtured by his travels and exposure to foreign people. Having lived in Belgium for a summer and also having visited Amsterdam, Pans. Puerto Rico, and Mexico. James has much insight into cultural differences. “A lot of people think that culture is just the food, but it's more than that, he stated. It's talking to the people, learning about their history, and appreciating how the environment has affected their culture. A particular interest of James’ is to study the foods of other countries and to learn the foods' origin. It fascinates him to know that spaghetti did not come from Italy but from China and that chop suey did not originate in China but In San Francisco. James is also quite a good cook himself, and here again, he particularly enjoys preparing foods from different countries. James attributed the development of this hobby to his mother, who has consistently encouraged him to pursue his interests Mom used to be in charge of all the foreign students coming in and going out of Ohio State, so I grew up knowing a lot of different people and eating quite a few different kinds of foods. A goal for James is to study cooking abroad someday. perhaps at the Sorbonne in Paris. Another favorite interest of James' is the opera. He saw his first opera at the age of eight and has been steadily developing his appreciation for it since then It makes me angry when people don’t give opera a chance. he explained It is the highest and most complicated form of theatrical performance there is. A particular thrill for James was meeting Beverly Sills backstage after the opera Don Pasquale It was a moment he will not quickly forget ‘It's marvelous to work u ith people and to help them. Very few people are as hard working or self-disciplined as Miss Marilyn Paulsen, geometry and computer teacher at UA Miss Paulsen is a regular runner, and she makes a point of running the mile and a half from her house to school and back every day. She can also be seen running errands daily at lunch. The weather never dampens her urge to get outside and exercise Running is my transportation method, she stated. Rather than hop in the car, I run to where I’m going.” Miss Paulsen has also never missed a day of school In twelve years and has not had a piece of candy in over fifteen years. She never eats chocolate and can never remember tasting a potato chip. I only eat real food — none of this junky stuff for me, she said, smiling. During the. summer. Miss Paulsen works hard as a missionary In foreign countries. In past years she has visited Kenya. Costa Rica, Mexico, Bolivia, and Haiti, and she plans on staying in Finland this summer She goes with a group of people who together help build parsonages for native pastors, make additions to churches, and paint buildings The labor is not skilled; however, it is grueling work. Yet she finds it personally rewarding. I really like to see the Christian influence of showing other people we care about them, she stated It makes me feel as though I’ve helped people in a concrete way. Miss Paulsen is better known as the supervisor for Buddy Club at the school. She finds this job rewarding because she likes to see the interaction of kids from different racial and social backgrounds. Her life is definitely one devoted to service After all. she said, you don’t have to go to a foreign coun try to help people There are plenty of people to help around here 86 Profiles All you have to do is please yourself I want to be remembered as a loony, Mipped out wetr do. stated Brady Bogcn with a mischievous grin and jovial air Does a flipped-out person ride up to Woolco’s In a limou me with a group of boys wearing suits and pretend to be somebody famous who needs bodyguards? Does he put American flags on that same limousine, then ride down the middle of the street, waving to people? Certainly. And Brady perpetrated both of these acts. He also participated in Wild Uno card games, some lasting for weeks. Viewing Brady and his family and friends sitting around a table, laughing and playing cards, one is reminded of a scene from Leave It to Beaver. But as Brady, an avid hunter, declared. I'm not exactly like the Beaver, I kill them! What most people do not realize is that apart from Brady's demented side, there s a serious one, although it is sometimes difficult to decipher! Brady lives his life the way he wants to. not the way he is expected to All you have to do is please yourself, he said. His philosophy seems explicit enough, but at a time in life when one is primarily concerned with what others think, one finds It arduous to live up to that motto, yet Brady has well accomplished such a goal. involved with many activities, Brady perfers to hunt game and to collect beer cans. He stressed that even though he collects beer cans, he does not drink, a sentiment not widely shared by his peers. Seeing the results of drinking on other people has shown me how dumb it is.” Brady concluded that drinking doesn't make one a better person Brady's versatile personality and unique hobbies may cause him to appear different. but in the words of his mother. Brady has always been a good boy! Stereotypes sometimes but not always annoy me, a per son should have an open mind ” Most people know her as Margaret Sheppard, the Brain. Some know her as Margaret Sheppard, the Ban-die. Very few know her as Margaret Sheppard, the Girl Scout A quick mind and a true interest in learning led Margaret to academic success. She earned straight A's and a place on the In-the-Know team each year of high school In class discussions she offered thought-provoking observations and creative Ideas. Outside the classroom Margaret read two or three books a week, mirroring her philosophy: Everyone should deliberately try to expand his horizons. At least one hour's practice every night has polished Margaret's talent for playing the flute. Although she began playing in the fifth grade, she did not take formal lessons until the seventh grade. As a band member. Margaret held the position of squad leader during the marching season, When that ended, she enjoyed playing the flute In Symphonic Band. I've met a lot of people from different backgrounds with different thoughts, remarked Margaret on her experiences as a Girl Scout. As secretary of county-wide Troop 2001, Margaret has achieved First Class standing Until recently this was the highest status obtainable, but the Girl Scout Gold Award has since been added as an even higher rank Margaret aims to attain this award With her Girl Scout troop. Margaret has traveled to many places. Using money earned through cookie sales, the troop visited the 1982 World’s Fair in Knoxville. Margaret also backpacked in the Rockies where she could go out there with the Grl Scouts and not have to think about someone saying, Hey, that's pretty good — for a girl. Margaret believes that people should not let others’ opinions deter them from doing what they are capable of doing. Pro 'Everybody has ihe potential for art. he just needs to tap II ” She sits and stares at an object until she has absorbed every aspect of it She notices each detail including the color and texture. She looks at the shapes in relation to each other This perception is what makes Jackie Tough an artist. She explained that it is a certain way of viewing things, requiring much concentration. When others see only a chair, for example, Jackie looks deeper and is able to exclaim. Wow, a chair! “I get lost in time when I start doing art.” Jackie observed. Hours seem like minutes.” One day, for instance, she started working on a painting after school and became very engrossed in it The next thing she knew, it was after five-thirty. Through making the most of her artistic talent, Jackie has become quite accomplished. During her three years of high school, her works were selected for both the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition and the Ohio High School Art Invitational Exhibition. She was a member of YEA (the High School Arts in Education Committee) and a junior member of Upper Arlington’s Cultural Arts Commission Jackie was president of the Art Club, and her works were displayed in the student art shows at the Municipal Building. She was also the art editor of Upper Arlington Lutheran Church's youth newsletter. In her artwork Jackie expresses herself and her beliefs, although people usually do not grasp this self-expression. Mirroring her innermost thoughts and feelings. her works carry many hidden meanings which only she can appreciate. Her dreams often Inspire her, so she keeps a notepad and sketchbook by her bed for such nighttime visions. Her artwork also reflects her love for God “I think that my artistic ability is a gift from God, Jackie said I am working for Him and His | glory. I'm going to succeed I like relating to people on a one to one basis, said Jim Evans. And Jim related to many people in the variety of clubs and activities in which he participated in during school. Jim relished being involved in all areas of school. He was one of the football managers, a WARL director co-producer, the stage crew technical director, and the vice-president of the Senior 3 Men's Club. Along with these activities, Jim was a staunch ' supporter of many sports at the high school, not just football Of all of the various groups he was in, Jim enjoyed being a football manager the most The recognition was not as great as the players’, but the involvement was. Jim was also cooperative with the school administration Because of his involvement with so many groups at the school, he was issued his own school key, a privilege no other student had at the time. Jim made a big contribution to the senior class when he donated his house as the site for the senior float. Several groups of people vandalized the ill-fated float constructed in Jim’s driveway. After the vandalism. the administration cancelled the Homecoming Parade, making Jim’s and the seniors' work to no avail As far as his future is concerned. Jim hopes to pursue a career in the television broadcasting industry, specifically in television administration because I’m more production oriented, he commented. Jim is a hard-working and dependable person who finishes any project that he starts. He is a firm believer that the people who make it in life are the people with common sense I’m going to make it; I’m going to succeed. And if Jim's work at the high school was an indication of what the future holds for him. he most certainly will be a success. H Protilo I love the freedom of the air — Boris Streun Right. The burning desire to escape the bonds of earth has possessed man since the dawn of time And indeed, in the last century flight has become a way of life for many people, the vast ma)ori-ty of whom see it from the passenger’s seat. But at the high school, four seniors have discovered that flying is much more exciting in the cockpit, more specifically in the pilot's seat. Seniors Karen Kiener, Stew Hirsch. and Boris Streun are student pilots at Ohio State’s Don Scott Field Senior Bob Wilke is a fully licensed private pilot Karen has thirty-four hours of flying time and hopes to make aviation her career. She got her first taste of flying from her uncle, who owns a plane, and from her brother, who is a private pilot. Stew was introduced to flying by his father, who is a pilot and owner of several airplanes Ever since he can remember, Stew has been around planes; he used to ride with hts father on business trips, and would often act as co-pilot. Stew would like to make flying a part of his career, but not its focal point. He has twenty-five hours of flying time. Having acquired thirty-five hours of flying time, Boris hopes to make aviation his full-time career. He first flew with his cousin, a private pilot in Switzerland As a fully licensed pilot. Bob truly relishes flying and might make a career out of it He has over fifty hours of flight time, and his exposure to flying came from his father, a pilot and aircraft owner Karen, Boris, and Bob each hope to receive an ATP. or Air Transport Rating, the highest rating available from the Federal Aviation Administration. Talent is uhat sets one apart At the tender age of three, when most children were still playing house. Bronwyn King made up her mind to become a dancer In the years following that decision, Bronwyn turned into an accomplished per former. She studied with the Chicago City Ballet on a scholarship and received lessons from Suzzane Ferral, an internationally known ballerina. Bronwyn also danced with the Pennsylvania Ballet and took classes in New York When she was sixteen, she won an appren-ticeship at Ballet Metropolitan, and she played the role of a flower in its production of “The Nutcracker ” Hard work and determina tion leads many dancers to their success, but Bronwyn feels there Is more to being a fine dancer. A superior dancer must have excellent techniques, a knowledgeable teacher, a strong body, and the determination to be the best,'' explained Bronwyn Needless to say, talent is extremely important. Talent is something a person is born with Anyone can practice and learn the steps, talent is what sets one apart. she analyzed. Applause at the end of a performance truly does make all the sacrifices and hard work pay off, Bronwyn believes I can't describe the feelings I get when I'm dancing. she expressed Knowing that I have succeeded with my performing makes me very happy Bronwyn decided to cease going to high school regularly so she could devote more time to her performing She is finishing school through a mail-order program and hopes to graduate by April of 1983 She is planning to try out for a position on the New York City Ballet Profile i 89 Molding class spirit and creating lai togetherness arc two ol the endeavors the |umor class olhcers take PfCluted are H.manali Moirua.—„ treasurer. Kathy School, vice-president; Laurie Schoedinger, secretory, and Lisa Pema. president Juniors Point Toward Goals The junior year of high school is t lime for expanding and finding oneself It is a lime for meeting new friends and grow ing closer to old ones You have a lot more fun your junior year. stated Scott Bussell, “because you know more people. During this year of self expression, joining forces toward a common goal proved a challenge for the Class of '84 At the beginning of the year we needed more unity. asserted class president Lisa Pema , Many students encountered difficulty in seeking involvement with the class. Suddenly, their studies seemed harder and the work load heavier The one thing that I will always remember about my junior year was all the homework! I've never had to work so hard, exclaimed Linda Gordon I took this year a lot more seriously. admitted Richard Dodson, “simply because the work was so much more difficult The juniors managed to cur tail their academic duties as they rallied for the annual magazine drive to raise money for the prom “People realized that the prom depended on it. explained Lisa, referring to the success the class had in selling the subscriptions And so. in their year of grow ing maturity, the juniors found that though they had much to look back on. there were still goals to prepare for Amy DeRoberts echoed the sen timents of her peers. “Even though the work was harder, we had a lot of fun because we knew everyone so much better. It made for really great times' 92 Junior Al ftoal construction Mike Edwards bravely projects junior g'rl Maggie Murray, Katie McGuire, Linda Trejo, and Laura Marryoll from oncoming eggs A Nor wester photographer Interrupts Doug Stermsha and Cathy Ort while they are discussing post football game plans Debbie Abbott Amy Achat Mike Adams Pam Agan John Alexander Liz Alexander Allison Allbee Kirk Allton Jell Andrews Tern Andrews Jell Annls Daun ApSmg Burke Archibald Brett Ashlev Krista A schlock John Austin Jcnmler Avers Martin Baba Jell Bachc Mike Barnes John Barnett Jefl Basso Michelle Batch Patsy Baughn Tina Baveits Carol Beach Jane Beebe Theresa Bell Juniors 93 Mike Be rend Julie Bcrgamesca Eric Berger Debbie Bcrwangcr Julia Bierley Joel Birch Rick Birkner David Blair Doug Blue Michelle Boch Chris Boggs Andrea Bonny Shaun Bosley Martha Boyd Susan Boyd Lisa Braden Leslie Braun Jeff Brehmer Ale Brodhag Nancy Brownell Cathy Brownlee At the Christmas Dance, juniors Jenny Masters and Jeff Sharp take time out from rock and roll to share a slow dance 94 Juniors Melissa Budding Candi Bunge Mike Burton Amy Butcher John Busey Scott Bussell Er� n Buta Todd Cameron Marty Cantwell Ssiry Cardwell Anne Carmack Doug Carmack Andrea Carpenter Pam Carroll Brian Casey Joan Casey Brenda Caster Louts Cataland Nick Cavalant Michelle Chern Amy Childs During a horns1 basketball game, weary band member Jenny Short and Amy Childs finally find some time to tela alter playing at hall lime As she concentrates on the rhythm, Michelle Rachocki lead the marching band onto the football held for a prr game performance Junior 5S Michael Chrmo Ale Chmtofondi Brenda Chn� toph«r� en Janet Cicchetti Brett Gricillo John Clifford Melina Cobb Soon Cole Walter CoJe Paul Conaway Colette Conie Amy Cook Lita Corey Chris Cowman Will Cowman Philip Crawford David Crouse Catherine Cupps Stephanie Davidson Crtssy Davis Lynn Davis Slowly, stealthily, the dank, scaled figure arose out of the murky depths of the Black Lagoon. The dark, mysteriously sinister creature moved closer to the young couple sitting on the couch, who were, at the moment. totally oblivious to anything other than each other. When the young woman glanced back at the screen, it was just In time, for the creature was upon her, filling her vision with a terrible seaweed-draped apparition which seemed close enough to touch. And for a moment, the fine line between imagination and reality was bridged. The young woman screamed, furiously ripped off her oddly colored glasses, and yelled. ‘Jeff, this is the last time I’m ever letting you talk me into seeing a 3-D movie with you! The popularity of 3-D. or three dimensional, movies re-emerged In the summer of 1982 when a national television network decided to show the 3-D thriller The Creature from the Block Lagoon. The special glasses were sold through a national convenience store chain, and the movie's resulting popularity was astounding. Subsequently. many other networks aired other 3-D movies Even MTV, the video music channel, aired one of the 3-D flicks. The square glasses worn to achieve the three dimensional effect were blue in one lens and red in the other. All of the images in the movie were then outlined in red and blue so that when one sees the movie without the glasses on. he would develop a headache. But when the movie-goer wears the glasses, the image jumps off the screen and seems to have a three dimensional appearance. Due to the recent surge of interest in the 3-D movies. Hollywood recently released shocking 3-D thriller, Friday the 13th Part III. which takes up where Parts I and II left off. I loved it! exclaimed sophomore Peter Bryan Best scary film I've ever seen. The effects were great,” commented junior Connie Rutherford It was one of the goriest films I've ever watched. 96 JgmoM Michael Davis Richard Davis Brian Davy Marianna Davy Chris DeCapua Scott Deeds Lu Demers Gretchen De pa scale Amy DeRoberts Jon Deshler Peter Devore Matt Dicke Doug Dickey Jenny Dixon Richard Dodson Cecily Doersam Scot Donaldson Maura Donoghue Elite Drauglls Jennie Drenmng Sehka Ducksworth Keeping a (Bear's) head of ihe other classes. Andrea Bonny. Anne Carmack. Stacy Galloway. Laurie Prausc. and Lu Savage show their Bear pride while working on the lunior class Homecoming float Juniors 97 Eric Dunlap Dan Dunlop Bob Dunn Grtrg Duponi Mike Edward Ann Eidwtn Kmty Elliot Rnflda Ellrt Chm English Brian F.nimmger Amber Evan John Falltdat Todd Farmer Mary Farrell Paul F rgu� Ted Fer juv n Cathy FrtNtll Rob Fitkell Katren Fink Jennifer Flint Amy Ford Marti Fraociico S --tl Frnsher Slaty Galloway Jody Garrett I a urn- Gebhart Elian Ge'le f ony Giacalone While taking a break from studying dui ing hit rcventh period ttudv HaII Auctrn Miller expresses hi true feeling About homework. Although Lu PrerroTt remain un concerned And continue! to eat. Ll� a Pema I chocked by the tale ol homecoming float dcitructton that Carolyn Shaeller c recounting Jane Gtbcon Herb Gillen Greg Gilliom Mike Glad man Linda Gordon Mii� y Gorman Alec Gowan Julie Graver Mindy Green. Chn Grot Doug Gruy Graham Guthrie Cindy Guy Amy Haddo Jennifer Haenlcke Enc Hagely Scott Hagely Jim Hager Jenny Makel Jeff Haldeman Michael Halter Guy Hamilton Holly Hamilton Scott Hamilton Peter Hammar Kim Hamwt Thereta Hannan Mary Ann Hancen Junior 9 Chen Han Paul HawU Cam Hauser Amy Havens Peter Hawk T racy Hayner Mark Herder Christine Herridge Mike Highman Kathy Hink Thias Hoadley Dan Holland John Holonitch Bill Hoskct Patrick Hsueh John Hubbard Sharon Hull Rachel Humphreys Steve Huprich Christine lannelli 100 Juniors I Curl Jacob Kathleen Jeffery J B Jcnktnt Julie Jenhim Karen Jenn«uj� Mark Jermar April dealer April Jrmeton Mailt John� i i Mil hell. Jnhnv.n Scull .h.hnaon Rebecca JohnaMn Grant June Jennie Jam.' Thnitm Jo enhan� Trane K.� .jv Rand KampmvK'i Ken Kale Heidi Keener Nelvw Keleman John Kelly Sarah Locbt shows her strength as she uses the bench press In the weight room to shape up. Junior Dan Rudmann rapidly strides toward his goal of physical fitness 102 Juniors Juniors Get Physical And Shape Up Gym class had never been the girl's favorite, and this week, the class was doing jog ging nautilus The teacher in structed the class to run a mile “A mile?” the girl echoed Still. I'm in good shape. What do I have to worry about? After the first lap. she realized the foolishness of her question Having to be carried off the track by five football players is the most embarrassing experience of my life' Tomorrow I start conditioning! While most students do not wait for such a drastic incident, they often make the decision to aim for better fitness According to World Book Encyclopedia. physical fitness is the ability to demonstrate vigorous physical action It includes endurance. power, strength, and agility For those involved in sports at UA. fitness is essential. Carol Beach, who participated in soc cer and basketball, said. The coaches keep us in good shape with running and scrimmaging Jennie Jones realizes that keep ing in shape is a must Swim ming demands so much from me. she reasoned, that I have to condition all year long to stay competitive Jennie does a hundred sit-ups every night in addition to attending two swimming practices every day. To those who train by themselves, fitness is more a matter of self-motivation Ellen Gclles and Jeff Annis lift weights, as does Kevin McCarty, who also plays racquetball and jogs As a football cheerleader. Sandra Matarrese builds up stamina through dance routines Sandra knows that fitness is important to her role as a cheerleader. She said, I need to have pep and spirit through the whole game, not just the first few minutes. Chris Minot found two positive aspects about her aerobic class. The dancing around is so fun. she explained, that I don't really look at it as exercise! The fact that it is good for me is just a fringe benefit! Though there are many different means of physical fitness, students all agreed that talking about it is much easier than actually doing it1 Jwuot. 103 Paul Keyes Cassy Kilbourn Ted Kim Bronwen King Tom King Alan Kinsey Karl Klamar Erie Knouse Lisa Kolibash Christopher Kolly Roshan Koozekanani Wendy Kozelek Shelly Kraus $u Krauss Keith Leedom Steve Leroy John Lewts Laurie Llchtblau Diane Lxklxkr Cathy Lieser Kim Line Sarah Loebs Tom Lorenz Chris Lott Anno Lucas Kim Macvicar Rajiv Madan Liz Mahaney 104 Juniors A skeptical Peter Hammar wonders about the intentions of a fait approaching pack of girls Lynne Marchak Laura Marryotl Beth Martin Jenny Masters Ted Matin Tun McCabe Scott McCafferty Kevin McCarty Cindy McCord Lindsey McCutchan Molly McGovern Katie McGuire Rona McLeer Susan McVey Julia Means Meredith Melragon Dvane Merkel Heather Mielke Monica Miklowk Jennifer Millard Bartshe Miller Bruce Miller Jeff Miller Karl Miller Mark Miller Mike Milo Karen Mrnnery Chris Minot Juniors 105 Brad Minihall Cindy Minton Carn«i Moak Hafu Mohammed Ha wnali Momzadeh Anthony Mollies R� ck Moore Phyllit Morgan Cathy Monti Molly Morlti Keith Mormon Michelle Mott Doug Mowery Brad Moyer Sean Muldoon Sharon Mulroy Mary Murray Lev Nayvclt Karen Nell Paul Nell Karen New!and Even with a gun to her head. Debbie Berwanger will not reveal to Mark Swab-by the whereabout ol the bear’ head 106 Junior i Pete Nichols Tom Nichols Jenny Ntmmer Tom Nlms Chris Noble William Nye Maureen O'Conner Donald Odlla Leigh Old Jim Olrphant Mary O’Riordan Cathy On Kathy Osborn Katie Palmer Mike Papaleonardos Cathy Park Ronald Park John Pattee Michelle Patton Rick Pellenti Lisa Pema Steve Pere Cathi Pierron Sharon Pim John Pisaris Tanya Pittel Ron Plunkett Pam Pope Laurie Prause Lii Prescott Steve Pritchett David Proicou Sophia Psyhogios Pete Puma Jennifer Qurlty Michelle Rachocki Sabina Rahman Bob Raines Kirstin Ramsey Scott Rattan Stacey Rattan Amy Read Chris Reece Jeanne Reilly Joan Retallack Laura Ricca Teresa Ricca Blake Richards Jube Richards 108 Juniors Kathy Richards Stephanie Richardson Thomas Rteg«l Teresa Riley Anne Rodgers Carey Roebuck Chip Roehrs Amy Rothe Dan Rudmann Doug Rupp Coruue Rutherford Cmdy Rutr Amy Ruxton Jane Sabo Cara Sanlord Cathy Sansbury Tonja Sateren Lu Savage Mary Lynn Savage Chad Sawyer Kathy Schaal Todd Scherer David Schnaulcr Laurie Schoedlnger David Schuler Robert Schumacher Julia Schwtrian Dawn Scars 5HAIJkUIU)irSHU'rnTTT The red sports car sped down the street, the driver totally disregarding all rules o traffic and safety. As he pulled Into the Mt. Holyoke parking lot. the driver glanced at his watch, and saw that it was 7:57 a m Unless he found a parking place, and soon, he would be late. But alas, the student parking lot was full In a last ditch act of desperation, he pulled into the teacher’s parking lot and discreetly parked in a seemingly inconspicuous place He stealthily crept across the parking lot, but as soon as he reached the entrance to the building, he looked up and knew that he was finished. Just inside the double doors, two 6' 7' behemoths, the henchmen of the school administration, stood walling for him He spun quickly around in an effort to avoid the two men in the doorway, when he ran into a third who had been waiting strategically behind him The third man grabbed the young code breaker, as the other two handcuffed, leg-chained, gagged, and blindfolded him. The young man stifled a scream which arose in his throat, for he knew it would be to no avail He was headed for the most horrifying. terrible place ever to exist on public land Move over Alcatraz, make way for In-School Suspension1 When the young man was set free of his constraints, he found himself in a dismal, windowless room. He was surrounded by numerous other students, who, like himself, had been caught breaking the school codes Each would now pay his dues. The man at the front of the room spoke “Each and every one of you is here because in one form or another, you have violated a school code of con duct It is my duty to try to dissuade you from doing so again The rules of In-School Suspension are simple Abide by them, and we’ll get along fine They are as follows: No talking. drinking, smoking, eating, or useless movement is tolerated. You may use the restroom once every two hours, and a bread and water lunch will be served promptly at noon You’ll learn fast that at this school, you either shape up or ship out At the end of the day, when the door of the room was opened for students to leave, they did so in the utmost haste The driver of the red car was last seen obeying all traffic laws and arriving at school at 7:30 in order to get a prime parking place in the student parking lot. Juniors 109 Tod Selders Carolyn Schaeffer Jeff Sharp Mall Sharpe Sim Sheikh Grace Shih Kaya Shih Jenny Short Graham Shut! Tom Sinclair Betsey S pp Jackie Slater Mary Beth Sleeper Andy Smart Tim Smith Andy Snyder Ryan Somerville Nan Spruiell Susan Stearns Julie Stebens Doug Stermsha At the end of Mr Phil Wagner s English Studies class. Kelly Cowan. Brad Moyer, and Geoff Gould discuss their plans for the upcoming weekend Cindy Guy vehemently argues against nuclear weapons during a mock United Nations session in Mr. Dan Ludlum's seventh period public speaking class However. Ken Kats Is skeptical of her opinion 110 Juniors Scott Steven Beth Stewart Nathan Stewart Shannon Strickland Kevin Sluhldreher Carol Svensson Beef Stew Mark Swabby Tom Swan� on Molly Sweeney Eluabeth Tamny Beltey Taylor Karyn Te iman Ann Tierney Debby Timko Tom Tipton Linda Treio Mike Turner Frank Tuttle John Tytu� Jack Tragournt Junior 111 Posing as a mad scientist. Jennie Dten nmg concocts a potion that could destroy the chemistry room Mary Undeutsch Kimberly Valentine Robin VanOrder John Vaughn Indira Veluchamy Victor Victoria Eric Vogt Andy Wagner Km Waldbillig Joel Waldron Andy Walker Pam Wallace Peter Walsh Grace Wan Dan Waylows Rick Weaver Robin Webb Cindi Weber Kevin Welch Chris West Debbie Whitaker 112 Juniors Davic) Whitcomb Lisa White Wendy While Brian Wigington Carolyn Wilburn Steve Will Lisa Wodlcka Paige Wolverton Willie Wonka Julie Wooten Craig Wright Brad Wright«cl Mila Wuriter Mike Yearling Natasha Yevwkov Leslie Yoakam Km Yohn Cathy Young David Zadnik Jill Zangmeister Julie Zchndcr Juniors 113 Sophomores Face A New Horizon It IS not easy being a sophomore. The sophomore year is often a time of uncertain ty and indecision Having left the security of junior high, the tenth grader is thrust into the bustle of high school life feeling unprepared and inexperienced The building is unfamiliar, the teachers are unfamiliar, and the students are unfamiliar For the sophomore, it takes an entire day to find his locker It takes a whole week to be able to get to his classes on time And. most importantly, it takes almost an ____entire year to develop close and lasting friendships with other students. Helping overcome these obstacles was the goal of the sophomore class officers Bring ing the class together into a unified group and integrating the diverse personalities of five hundred people was not an easy task But this is what class of ficers Ann Come. John Guy. Chrissie Masdea, and Tammy Nicholl attempted to do throughout the year Some of the activities planned by the officers to build class spirit included the construction of the Homecoming float, several sophomore parties, and many necessary fundraising projects One major asset of our class was that we were supportive of each other, stated John We did things together and just had lun This is a characteristic that all of the officers attempted to utilize and strengthen throughout the year 114 Sopt)' mor«?‘ Mikt Holuapfel ami Dave Watkeys «■� armor inlormathw on jobs during the Career Fair m the learning center Andrew Ducksworth and Mike Pound hold onto their victim, Eltxabeth Kleber, as she tries ro escape from (hem before their picture is taken Susan Adler Andrew Adriun Julie Agan Mali Allaire Carol Anderson Jon Anderson Lisa Anderson Charles Arens Emily Argue Lent Arvaneles Movsyli Assor John Baker Lon Ballinger Mark Baltimore Suxie Barrh Jay Basil Beth Basso Amy Bean Susan Bean Wendy Beerbower Dennis Bchm Barb Bender Suxi Berger Bill Black Darren Blackburn Phil Blake Linda Blakey Dianne Blankenbakcr Sophomores 115 • t fit PM - - Q. ir po fg u n -� ■ rs 2 L 2 Mark Chaw Jeanette Cho Jennifer Christensen Mary Chnstophersen Missy Chnstophersen Nikki Citterberg Deborah Clark Bally Clifford Chris Cochran Don Cofer Edward Coleman David Colombo Ann Conte Pally Come Chris Conley Darren Cook Tracy Cook Bill Cooper Michelle Corlis Barb Courtade Dlno Coxxarelli Theresa Cravens Mike Crawford Amy Crosten Sarah Crow! Mike Cummings Salim Dada Scott Da mm Robbie Dascenxo Mike Davey Bob Davidek Jennifer Davidson Amy Davos Charles Dawson Doug Day Sophomores 117 David D«al Eric D Beilis LuaDecker Mark DeHet David DelTosto Laura Diamond Doug Dickerson Jerry DiCuccio Brett Diehl Laurie Dietsch David Dilenschneider Ty Doggett Cheryl Dorton Laura Downhowcr Dean Dora Andrew Ducksworth Peggy Dyas Stephen Ebnght Brian Edgington Terry Eisele Allen Ells Robert Else Karen Emanuelson Michael Emery Leslie English Erin Ennis Steve Eppert Katy Evsenhigh EE LLL U LlrLi EEL ELLE High school. Wow, I can’t believe that I'm in high school It’ll be great — I hope. I’m not sure I'm gonna like being at the bottom of the school again, though Gosh. I wonder what it's gonna be like with the seniors? I hope they don't pull any pranks on us They'll probably try to get me to lug their books around for 'em and stuff like that. No, they wouldn’t, not as long as I don’t do anything really dumb. I can just see myself like falling down the stairs or getting lost or something like that. The place is huge, totally huge; I'll never learn my way around. And if I ask, they'll probably give me the wrong directions. Yeah, but I heard that if you get in really good with the seniors, they'll sell you an elevator pass. That’d be great. Okay high school. I’m here. Now to find my homeroom. Down this hall I think. No, wait, first period is before homeroom. Oh crap, now I’m gonna be late on the first day of school. My teacher will just love me then. I’ll run. No, better not, that wouldn't look too good, and anyway the room should be around here somewhere. Hey. this one might be it Yeah, look at that rocking horse in the window and those stuffed doll-like things; they're probably props for the speeches. It's gonna be the Public Speaking room. Whew, I made it on time, and the back corner seat is even free, just where 1 like to sit. Geez. where’d they find this teacher? In a loony bin? He is weird, real weird. Okay, he’s calling roll now. How should I answer? Yeah, yes, yup, that's me, here. present? Hey wait, he missed my name. He Is going in alphabetical order, isn’t he? Oh. my God. Crap, crap, crap. Maybe my name will be at the end; It might've been added late or something. Nope, that’s it; he's called off everyone. What am I gonna do? How am 1 gonna get out of this room? I’m gonna die. Urn, excuse me, um. my name wasn't called in the roll.” He’s looking back over the list Maybe he just ac- cidently skipped my name. Me? I’m a sophomore. ... You mean this is Poetry and Short Story, a junior and senior class? Oh, uh. well then, um. I’d better go. Everybody is staring at me. Why did I have to sit so far from the door? I think I’m gonna die. What a way to start high school. Gosh, I could just kill myself. How could I do something so stupid? 118 Sophomore Kevin Ewy Darla Falter Tim Farber Cece Farkas Christian Feduchak Renee Feller Dianne Fenton Joan Fischer Jell Flint Kim Flono Holly Forsyth John Foster David Froling Danny Fronk Mary Fuller Michael Fulmer Scott Galloway Michael Gardiner Amy Garelf Sherri Gaston Peter Gatsch Jim Gee Amy George Darrel George Anne Gerber Cara Giacalone Melissa Gibson Robert Gill in Sophomores 119 Anticipating their first day at the h� gh school, sophomores Shari Stockman, Stefan Spmosa, and Mark Stoot nervously wait m line to receive their textbooks During the mock United Nations assembly tn seventh period Public Speaking class. Mark Wiiford and Mr Dan Ludlum listen with interest to the Secretary General's speech Kim Gillie Julia Gitliom Jolene Go pel Brian Gould Brad Grafton James Grant Carl Granzow James Graver Amy Graves Elizabeth Greenewald l.auren Grecnwald Sandy Griffith Shannon Grim Christy Guffey Muge Gungor Amy Gunnels John Guy Heather Haley Daniel Hall Kevin Hall Tim Hall Randy Haller Jeff Hamilton David Hamlin Kirsten Handke Jill Hankie Paul Hankie Jay Hansel Tim Harkins Susanne Harmon Patty Harper Jim Harris Elizabeth Harte Mike Haskins Jeff Healey 120 Sophomores At the Chrlitma Dane . Doug Wright and Sharon Smurr dance all night to the sounds of th« band Midnight Magic Chnsti Heil Robert Heinxerlwg Kurt Helfnch France Holland Terrence Hendcrshott Angela Henry Brad Henry Sally He Chet Heyman Clifton Hieronymus Andy Hildebrand Tobey Hlrsch Jon Hockman Michelle Hockman Tom Hogan Bethany Molienbaugh Craig Holman Scott Holman Paul Holonitch William Hong Sundae Horn Ashley Hoskins Carol Hothersall Dee Dec Houser Beth Huck Kevin Hugg Andy Hurd John Huston Bob Hutchinson Chris Hutchinson Becky Hyrne Peggy Igel Shahram Ighani Frank Isabelle Hy Jack Sophomores 121 Brian Jacob Tim Jacoby James Jean Tare Jenkins Tim Jette Christina Johnson Lisa Johnson Lisa Jones Kellie Jordan Kelly Jorgenson Beth Juskahan Peter Kahn Wes Kaminsky Elizabeth Kampmeier Neela Kartha Lisa Kaufman Wendy Keeley Kathy Kell Robert Kelley Brad Kern Kellee Keys Fandeh Khalilpour Philip Kimball John King Valerie Kistler Elizabeth Klebcr Steve Klmkefus Jeff Koblonlz Willi Kocher Allen Kolodne) Li a Koontr Cia Kourla Tim Knot Jell Kuri Renee Ladd Suranne Lamkin Eric Lamprechl Anne Lankard Peter Lamed Greg Lathuk Chmtine Lawyer Jerry Lee Mike Lee Craig l.eetman Richard Lewi Jackie Ley Doug Lieb Tom Line John Linse Susan Long Lara Mackenbach Kerri Madigan Enn Magee Jyoti Mai Joe Mama Sharon Markworth Beloie the Khool day begin . Ed Col cman hurriedly (tn!� h«� ome ol verier day' homework Craig Leeaman mlle« expectantly a he eye a Inend down the hall Sophomore 123 In 5earch af... EntErprising Innovations Star date 1983 Our mission: to explore new recipes, to seek out improvements in the cafeteria, to boldly go where no cooks have gone before! Captain. We are landing in Upper Arlington Our scouting reports indicate interesting additions to the high school eating chamber First Officer Fascinating, sir' It seems they have instituted contests and projects in order to secure the interest of the inhabitants. Captain We're beaming down there to get a closer look. We must learn of their innovations We made it down safely. Many humans seem to be using the cafeteria as a study hall First Officer. Sir. according to my calculations, it is still what the students term third period — no lunch is served. Captain 1 knew that! (TONE RINGS) First Officer That sound signifies the start of the first lunch period, sir Captain These humans certainly have a wide variety of foods to choose from. Today they are having pizza, corn, salad, a cookie, and milk for only $1.15 First Officer Captain, in this line there is a potato bar! The students get a large baked potato and their choice of toppings! Next week they will enjoy Chinese cuisine, and the following week deli sandwiches. The leaders of this place must be on the ball! Captain Well, none of the cooks look like athletes. First Officer Sir. I mean the cooks have to be hardworking to cope with the changes Captain I knew that! What’s this Build-a-Burger?” I thought one acquired hamburger from a cow. How do they build one? First Officer Sir. the title refers to the fact that the students may buy a hamburger and add to it what they like — lettuce, onions, and so on. Captain: Fascinating! And there's more’ They have in- stituted a salad bar with all the trimmings. First Officer A six-foot hoagie contest was held in January. Al those who bought a plate luncl were eligible to win. Captain: Six-foot hoagie? .. Weren’t we captured by e hoagie on Sigma Alpha Twelve? First Officer No sir. that wa an ogre. There is a difference. Captain: I knew that! Thh crew even sponsored a sundaebuilding event, followed by an ice-cream cone give-away tc those who bought plate lunches Although for the life of me. I can’t figure out why the student! want to eat plates! I thought they were more advanced. First Officer The term plate lunch” denotes that it is the main course. Really, sir! Captain I knew that!... In the high school eating chamber, Kristin Ostrum and Debbie Moffltt discuss whal they would do if they won a st foot hoagie, Melissa Gbson Picks up her eggtoll from the Oriental food line In the cafeteria The cafeteria offered many new services including Mexican cuisine and a potato bar 124 Sophomores Clifton Hieronymu hungry wait o cook Martha Jones builds hi burger. a popular Innovation tn the cafeteria After purchasing a favorite cafeteria ll m, a bagel with cream cheese Amy Williamson receive her change from cook Marie Price Sophomore 125 Carolyn Marlor Leonard Marryott Wendy Marshall Kay Marl Catherine Mattm David Marlin Casey Marzetli Christina Masdea Mary Mason Shelley Mason Molly May Steven Mayer Matt McClellan Yvonne McCoy Megan McGrath Erin McHam Jennifer McKee Keith McKen ie Cathy Melragon Jamie Mendtctno John Mendicino Tim Merritt Hu Meyrtck Mark Michael Mike Mignery David Miller John Miller Michelle Miller 126 Sophomores At the sophomore class party. Peggy Dyas and Terty Etsle boogie to the beat of the band Slrrus During a rousing game of water polo, Bart Williams inconspicuously cheats by stepping on the bottom of the pool Kris Millisor Chrtstma Minton Justin Mitchell Jim Mitchem Laura Mobley Debbie Moffitt Mohammad Momradeh Raj Moitundeh Christine Mollman Brendon Moody Karen Moran Christine Morris Greg Moul Deborah Mull In Lorraine Murphy Cathy Murray Brian Myers Brian Nallle Susan Nay John Neeley Brad Neff Scott Neff Toby Neff Stephen Nester Tammy Nrchol Matt Nickel Amelia Nicklaus Linda Nlesf Sophomores 127 Katy Nim Wendy N.tschke Kathryn Nolan Glenn Norton Colleen O'Donml Meghan Obert Carl Olson Lu Onya Otis Oraren Jell Ormsby Matt Osborn Kristin Ostrum Margret Pagel Roily Pagniano Nan Paisley Shen Pancost Beth Parson Tim Parsons Lisa Patterson Heather Pennington Donnie Perkins Geollrey Petersen Brian Peterson Donna Peterson Greg Peterson John Petro Lon Pierce Sheila Pietnak 128 Sophomore Aaron Pillar Jennifer Pirwitr Nik Pisan Hi Christ! Pmner David Pitxcr Scott Puxuti Pat Poland Patty Pollard Michelle Porterfield Mike Pound Suvan Pnce Tim Price Doug Priedeman Carol Prond Gomer Pyle Rebecca Quito Adnan Rahman Lisa Ralph Tina Rask Kaly Reber Tim Redman Chris Ritter Mike Rixxo Chris Robeson Laura Roche Eric Rohn Wes Root Chris Rose KV i-iivMANToimiMsn r 4 41 have spent nine months 1 here, growing and achieving an identity. I have friends who are tumors and even seniors; I have a driver's license' I am . an equal! Nothing can faze me now'' These are the famous last words of virtually every sophomore the week prior to scheduling' Scheduling, at face value, does not appear to be the backbiting. every man for-himsdf affair that it truly is. The process commences harmlessly enough — the guidance office hands out cards with a wide variety of courses listed. The unsuspecting sophomore circles the classes he wishes to take as visions of independence dance in his mind He is In control of the teacher he will have and the hour in which he will take each course, or so he thinks What the naive sophomore does not realue is that he Is en tlrely at the mercy of his father, or rather, his father's last name! II he is lucky enough to have a last name beginning with letters K-M, he will schedule first, but if he has committed the atrocity of being born to parents having a last name starting with letters G J, well, he can give up any thoughts of having gym first, period and Sociology with Mr Edwards second period Now. the wretched soul finds a part of himself he never knew existed He becomes a monster — bolting in front of soon-to-be former friends, snatching cards to the classes and teachers he feels are rightfully his And finally, when it Is all over, no student is ever satisfied. The following complaints sound for the rest of the year To a guidance counselor: I will not give up my free period for something as unimportant as Algebra II' I don't care if I do need it to graduate! I refuse to miss another year of The Guiding Light 1 think this scheduling is messed up! another student cries I don't have a lunch period, but I have study halls third and sixth periods! I sup- pose I should feel lucky to have the study halls in the cafeteria! To a close friend I can't believe you took the last ‘fifth period British Literature with Mr Wagner' card' 1 thought we knew each other! Applause must be given to the diligent guidance staff, for at the beginning of every school year. the students' schedules have miraculously worked themselves out Of course, by this time, most students have decided to drop their courses and take new ones. I changed over the summer! they exclaim I've grown and matured' I've gained an identity' IN .. _____________ John Rom Kathy Rowetti Jon Rouda Jennifer Rowe David Royer Greg Ruff Tina Rundels Suranne Ruscilli Kathleen Saathoff Kerstm Sandberg Joe Santa Emma Jim Sawyer Peter Scanlon Michelle Schafer Cindy Schlitr Jon Schmidt Mike Schoedinger Jeff Scholl Steve Schulman Richard Schumacher John Schuman Julie Schuman Dayna Scott Peter Sechler Wendy Setterlm David Shaffer Rod Shane r Mike Shea Fred Shimp Linda Sdcolt Andrea Simaki Shelly Stmcox Peter Simon Greg Stmpvon Tracey Slough 130 Sophomore Craig Smith Curt Smith Heather Smith Kathleen Smith Todd Smith Sharon Smurr Wendy Somerson Stelan Spmn a Tim Spurlock Karolinc Stanley Tiffany Steadman Eric Stcva Allyson Steven Robert Stillman Shan Stockman Mark Stout Jay Slraker Craig Sturt; Stacey Sullivan Sara Summer Tract Swtnchcr Tommy Tadpole Kevin Tassava Todd Taylor Debbie Thomas Lon Thomat Kathleen Timmins Sandra Todd James Tomblin Jenny Tough Shawn Trell Rick Troll Julie Turner Leslie Turner Margaret Tuttle Sophomores 131 Adam Tiagourms Jdl Underwood Mane VanFossen Diane Vanik Geoff Vaughan Missy Vcrcoe Cara Vermilion Frank Vokoun Rich Waster Beth Wachtel Geoff Wade Niels Wade Charu Wadwa Lynn Wagner Sabrina Walling Cheryl Walsh Jessica Walters Daniel Wan Todd Warner Scotl Weaver Kevin Welch Steve Whalen Jeff Whet el Darnel White Joel White Randy White Ken Whitley P.99IV Wiggly 132 Sophomores On ol th many sophomore on the gymnastic team, Ann William display her outstanding abilities as she executes a handspring vault Terry Wigton Wynn Wiksell Stephanie Wilbourne Bon Wilcox Mark Wiliord Jon Wilhelm Phil Wilhelm John Willey Ann William Ann William Bart Williams Earl William Amy Williamson Alexis Wmlhtop Steven Wither Abbv Woda Doug Wright Jay Wright Jan Wrsght Mmg Shun Wu Alique Yardley Amy Yore Deborah Yun Esther Yun Craig Zahntser Carla Zanetos Chris Z� eg Marcia Zimmet Sophomores 133 r Administrative Alignment -i Even though thousands of students have passed through UA halls, very few have realized or appreciated the hours of organizational work done by the school administration. The reason for this shortsightedness on the part of the students is their limited contact with members of administrative staffs. Such staffs include the central office, the Board of Education and the PTO. Consequently. the dedicated efforts and the meticulous planning of these staff members often goes unnoticed and unthanked But the work they do is an invaluable and integral part of UA and directly affects the life of every student. The term central office refers simply to those people who work for Superintendent Homer Mincy, and the primary purpose of this staff is to organize and to supervise school programs. One of their major projects was dealing with the problems of making UA a four-year high school for the 1984 school year. To make such a change Involved complete reorganization and redistricting. Provisions had to be made for moving several ninth-grade teachers to the high school and combining courses to include the ninth-grade students Athletic and other co-curricular activities had to be incorporated into one program. This proved to be a monumental undertaking The Board of Education is responsible for approving school policies and for establishing statements of belief that guide the entire district This job takes much experience and also knowledge about the community as a whole. Finally, the PTO plays an important role by organizing co-curricular activities for students like the Senior All-Night Party and the annual open house It is a tremendous volunteer force that works with the other administrative staffs to make the year a rewarding one. Member of the central office include (Front Row): Mr Ellen La arus. career education coordinator. Dr William Lauderman. executive director of business service . Mr David Varda, clerk and treasurer (Back Row): Dr James Lanu. assistant superintendent. Mr Craig King, executive director of personnel; Dr Homer Mincy, superintendent. Dr Don Dyck, ad ministrativc assistant to the super intend ent. Dr Charles Wilson, executive director of pupil personnel 136 Administration The Board o( Education mambari ara (Front Row): Mr. Robert Nesa. board mambar; Mrs. Mary Ann Krause. board mambar (Back Row): Mr. Norman Smith, vice-president; Mr. Bruca Cameron, board mambar; Mr. Mlchaal Guy. president; Inserted Is Susan Shelby, •tufent board mambar. During a YIG mock Board ol Education meeting, Janet McCracken awards cer tificatet ol excellence in athletics Mike Hoes serve as a clerk on the Board ol Education Administration 137 During a fourth period lunch. Assistant Principal Pat Gabel man talks with sophomore Andrew Ducksworlh The responsibilities ol a principal are tough, but Mr Dave Shelby takes on the task with a positive attitude 138 Administration 5! 2! S: The Foundation of Principles The ultimate responsibility of every facet of the high school falls to the school’s principal, said Principal Dave Shelby Mr Shelby, head principal at the high school, stated that his job is to organize the environment of the high school in such a fashion that the students can learn and the teachers can teach to the best of their individual abilities Mr. Shelby shares his respon sibilities of organization with three assistant principals — Mrs Pat Gabelman, Mr Ben Pierce, and Mr. Carl Herfel Mrs. Gabelman is in charge of curriculum and instruction. She organizes the master schedule as well as the annual teacher evaluation program In charge of student personnel services is Mr Pierce He deals with anything that has a direct impact on the students themselves. Attendance, discipline, guidance, and health services — Mr. Pierce harmonizes all of these. Assistant Principal Herfel is in command of the budget and plant management. He establishes the school budget and controls expenditures of money for instructional equipment and materials. Any office, whether it be a business office or the school office. would soon find itself disorganized without dependable secretarial help The high school has three secretaries to keep it on an even keel Upon entering the main office. one would most likely encounter Mrs. Jeanine Vaughn before anyone else She is the of fice receptionist and secretary to Mrs. Gabelman and Mr. Pierce Mrs Mary Devore is Mr Herfel’s secretary, and she handles the processing of req uisitions and purchase orders for the building The senior secretary is Mrs. Lee Bisciotti She supervises most of the written and typed material of the administration and reviews and distributes in coming correspondence. She is I Mr. Shelby’s personal secretary and helps him manage his busy schedule. With this fine team of ad mmistrators working for the school, there is no doubt that leadership and organization will always be maintained. Mi Carl Herfel. assistant principal rcvst-ws some monetary figure fo make sure lh� - budget i in good shape Senior Laura Wojmak discusses a mat ter with Aunt ant Principal Bon Pierce, who deals directly with the student Administration 139 tjtfrLLiin'LllLi-E For the past nineteen years, an often unseen, though vitally important asset to the bureaucratic system of the UA schools was Mrs. Jean Metcalf, retiring clerk-treasurer of student activities. Her job consisted of overseeing the finances of all extracurricular school functions. She collected the money earned at sporting events and paid the referees and umpires. She also made certain that the clubs who worked in the concession stands received their cut of the profits. Advertisement fees paid to the Arlingtonian and the Norwester were channeled through Mrs Metcalf, as was lif u Li.n-1.1LBE Mrs Jean Metcalf, former school clerk the money collected through bake sales and other club-sponsored fundraisers Pay-in and pay-out forms, a necessity in keeping track of all the money, flowed through her office as clubs deposited and withdrew their finances. Aside from her demanding responsibilities to just the high school, Mrs. Metcalf also had to see that the money taken in by the clubs in the junior highs and elementaries remained in order. A graduate of Ohio State University. Mrs. Metcalf had not worked for years prior to taking the job at UA in 1963. It just seemed like a good idea at the time! Although her job held so wouldn’t balance!” Based at the high school, she did not get much of a chance to interact with students at the other schools, but she said. I really liked working with the students and the adults at UA much responsibility. Mrs. Metcalf still found it very enjoyable Problems abounded in any situation, as Mrs. Metcalf became well-aware. “The only problem I worried about.” she laughed ruefully, was when the books Those who help keep the attendance of lice running smoothly are (Front Row): Mr Abbie Hart, attendance clerk Mr Barb Heat, attendance tecretary (Back Row): Mr Frank Cole. )umor atten dance officer, Mr Ken Sahl, temor at tendance officer. Mr Ball Pfeil. attendance director; Mr William Zeigler. sophomore attendance ofdcer The vo ce of the Golden Bears and Director of Student Activities, Mr Dan Donovan, announces the Football Bears victory over Westerville South 140 Stall The Efficiency Factors The average student at UA does not always realize the value and Importance of the services provided by the school staffs Nearly every possible problem for the students is foreseen and dealt with by one of the staffs The attendance office deals with attendance problems and sees that each student is in the right place at the right time. This staff also enforces any necessary discipline due to problems with attendance Mr. Dan Donovan, director of student activities, coordinates and plans student co-curricular programs such as dances, school assemblies, and the commence- ment ceremony for graduating seniors. He is a readily visible member of the school staff, frequently seen interacting with the students. As Director of Athletics, Mr Dick Fryman is responsible for the scheduling, financing, and staffing of all athletic programs His job is vital to the smooth operation of athletic events. Finally, the guidance center staff offers assistance to students in planning realistic courses of study and in setting individual goals. The office also serves as a refuge to which students may go for advice and for counseling Suit 141 142 Stall - Essential-Efforts The average student usually thinks of the high school staff in terms of teachers, counselors, and principals, but it’s the people behind the scenes — the cooks, custodians, and support personnel — who actually keep the school running at its peak capacity. Mrs Alice Hulbert. head cook, arrives at school around five o'clock in the morning to begin preparations for the school lunches which she and the assistant cooks serve. The custodians of the school perform a variety of duty’s from cleaning the classrooms and service rooms to running the natatorium laundry room. Preparing the Xerox room for all its functions is Mrs. Marilyn Rhoades. She is the staff secretary and assists the teachers in preparing tests, exams. and assignment sheets before they are distributed Along with her duties as school nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Kingsboro counsels students about their health and diets. She is also the advisor to the Future Medical Careers Club Mr. Dan Glover and Mr. George Harris are the school's licensed engineers. They run and maintain the school's boilers and air conditioning systems and manage the football field and the rest of the school grounds Mr Roger DeLong is in charge of natatorium maintenance and operation. Mr DeLong cleans the pool's filters, regulates the chlorine levels, and maintains the water temperature The school, as well as all who work and learn here, owe these people a large debt of gratitude, for without them the building would not be the excellent center for learning that it is Mrs Altec Hulbert, head cook, show Mrs Jenny Frecker that Halloween is not just lor kids Mrs Marilyn Rhodes, the stall secretary, photocopies many oi the handouts that wSfWL miu jufn r.i� t it� si mv IHtOWMI s l AN WC. SMAIJ JjAlAU Otr XAIAtf 1 STUDENT LUNCH The custodians do on excellent yet often overlooked )ob of maintaining the school building and grounds Pictured are (Front Row): Mr Fred Pellegrino. Mr Jeff Wise, Mr Bob Collins (Back Row): Mr Ken Nohlr, Mrs Carrie Fit . Mrs Sue Johnson, Mr Jerry DePnest, head custodian (Missing from picture Mr Dan Glover, Mr George Harris, Mr Roger DeLong. Mrs Myrtle Walls ) Mrs Dottie Kingsboro's |ob as the school nurse requires much paperwork in addi tlon to caring for the student body Those who spend many hours dally preparing the school meals are (Front Row): Mrs Jenny Frecker. Mrs Irene Fetdner (Back Row): Mrs Marie Price. Mrs Alice Hulbert, Mrs Mary Armstrong Staff 143 144 Tueor ---Supplements to Learning r If students needed help with heir schoolwork, they turned to nany resources. One such place which offers issuance is the learning center. Mousing 19.000 books, 113 leriodicals. 828 filmstrip and ide sets. 732 records, and 62 apes, it is a reservoir of infor-nation. “We’re here to help itudents In any way possible — rom researching large papers to inding personal reading. commented Mrs. Ann Eggart, direc-or of the LC. We especially vant students to feel welcome To give students a better mderstanding of the material wng studied, many teachers ■nrich and facilitate their induction through the u-- f ludio-visual equipment. Ex- plained Mr. John Heck. AV director. The AV shows things a teacher just can't bring into the classroom. Three classifications of tutors are available for students in need of additional help outside the classroom. Peer tutors, present students with strong academic skills, assist other students with their schoolwork. Expanding definitions. working out snags in homework assignments, and clarifying concepts are ways the peer tutors provide services Private tutors also give support to students who need extra help on their assignments. They are employed directly by the student, the school only maintains a file of possible tutors' names. Special education tutors, cer tified teachers with additional training in special education, aid students who have been iden tified as having learning disabilities Under state law. students took many tests and underwent evaluations by both teachers and psychologists before being placed in the LD program The special education tutors help the students develop basic skills such as reading, mathematics, and organization through closely guided study of classroom assignments. Usually meeting one period a day. these tutors give students individual attention according to their personal needs. Spcci4U«t� 14$ ■Altering Focal Points Degree of difficulty, probability of success.” take It to the limit” — the concepts of mathematics have permeated modern language to the point that most people speak with more advanced mathematics than they realize. Rational.” proportionate.” and even “average are terms that came straight from mathematical ideas With computers and calculators becoming so prevalent, the math department redirected emphasis. Headed by Mr. Robert Mizer, it placed more importance on estimating and approximating and reduced the significance of such unnecessary and dated practices as using radicals. Wanting to study how math applies to everyday life, many students chose to take Consumer and Career Mathematics. This course covered practical uses for math — taxes, banking, and insurance, for example. Statistics also proved to be a valuable class because nearly every time one opens a magazine. Mr Mizer stated, he finds a reference to this type of numerical data. Most students, however, still enrolled in the more traditional courses offered by the department. These included Math V. Analytic Geometry. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra II. Algebra II, Geometry. Geometry Survey, Algebra I, Math 10, Pre-Algebra, and Pilot Math, which was still in the experimental stage; hence its name Pilot A study of mathematics is essential for many other subjects. especially the rigorous sciences. An acquaintance with math is also helpful in seemingly unrelated topics, government for instance, in which an opinion is deduced logically from a given set of facts These methodical reasoning processes are derived directly from mathematics. 146 Math A new figure at the high school. Mr Peter Linn utilizes free time from his math classes to do some of his coaching paperwork for the boys swim team During a class study time, sophomore Jerry Dicucdo takes the opportunity to get assistance from Mr. Ken Sahl FACULTY FIELDS: Mr. Ron Cree: Algebra II. Consumer Math Mr. Barry Fox: Geometry. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Psychology. Ma. Sharon Fuller: Math 10. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Math V. Statistics Mr. Larry Garllcy: Geometry. Algebra 11. Mr. Douglaa Geckeler: Geometry. Algebra II. Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry; Mr. Dave Hoover: Geometry. Consumer Math. Miss Carol Ittner: Geometry. Advanced Algebra II; Mr. Peter Linn: Algebra I. Geometry Mr Ron Cree Mr. Barry Fox Ms Sharon Fuller Mr. La try Gartley Mr Douglas Geckeler Mr Dave Hoover Miss Carol Ittner Mr Peter Linn Math 147 By not restricting Kit interest in student to Algebra II, Mr Fred Raisbeck provides a comfortable learning enrivon-ment for students like senior Anne Moffit Some may think geometry is as easy as pi. but when problems do arise for students such as Carol Hothersall. Miss Carol Inner offers whatever help she can FACULTY FIELDS: Mr. Robert Mixer: Pilot Math. Math V. Mite Marilyn Paulten: Geometry Survey. Computer. Advanced Computer. Me. Patricia Podeadowtkl: Algebra I. Algebra II. Mr. Fred Raltbeck: Algebra II. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry; Mra. Charles Ray: Computer. Advanc ed Computer; Mr. Ken Sahl: Algebra I. Advanced Algebra II. Math V. Mr. Pete Steva: Pre Algebra. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry, Computer 148 Math tmteldiVfc-tt. BatEumir “W e operate a family farm in the joutheastern part of the state In Jackson County. ' the bearded, middle-aged farmer said. “We raise corn, soy beans, hay. and Hereford cattle on three hundred acres of land, Does that sound like the typical, mid-western farmer? The bearded farmer just happens to be Mr. Stephen Pritchett. a full time government teacher at UAHS. He is one of many teachers at the high school who have year 'round jobs other than teaching. When asked about how his farming affected his family. Mr. Pritchett replied, It truly helps the family stay together. It teaches the children the value of work and keeps them productive. Mr Gary Swcltzer. a chemistry teacher, teaches at the Columbus Technical Institute throughout the year He stated, I enjoy the chance to work with a different age group, and I obviously like the additional income. He also said that the extra work added twelve hours on to his regular work week, but even though he lost some spare time, his endeavors more than satisfied him. Mr. Jim Lambourne, who teaches biology at the high school, paints houses during his summer vacation. I enjoy the change from working with students every day. he com mented Since I’m self-employed. I have a lot of freedom about working hours and work load Mr. Pat Keenan, the high school's career and job placement counselor, recently started his own sailboard retail store in Columbus called Beat the Breeze The store has a yet undetermined summer location, but In the winter Mr Keenan runs the business out of his home. Other teachers at the high school have second jobs. Mr Ron Cree. for example, owns a fishing charter service on Lake Erie. Mr Joe Carter is in the construction business when not when not in school As Mr. Pritchett said about his two Jobs. You’ve got your inside work, and you’ve got your outside work You've got the best of both worlds. In an advanced course like Math V students tind it necessary to confide in classmates as well as with the teacher to solve problems Mr Robert Muer's class is no euccplton. as Paul Ghidotti. Peggy Oraietx. Marty Igel. and Mr Mirer discuss possible solutions to a problem Individual student attention is one thing the math department does not overlook Mt Pete Steva encourages Chns lannelli and other students to seek help on pro blems if they need it Math 149 Future in Yesterday’s Past — Tomorrow’s Providing a framework of political, historical, philosophical. cultural and economic thought, the social studies department prepared young adults to enter the outside world. UA students, aware of the principles of society, developed the ability to make well-informed decisions For example, the importance of voting (and voting knowledgeably) was continually stressed It is a truism that each genera- tion builds on the failures and successes of its predecessors With the hope that students will learn from their past, the school requires everyone to complete American History Survey or its equivalent The state calls for one credit in government; American Politics and Government, with an additional semester course on a related topic, meets this standard. Teaching about the United States and American citizenship were the mam concerns of the department, but some members, especially Mr Bob Donaldson and Mrs. Marie Blake, eventually hoped to add a new requirement — Global Studies. In our modern society, with all the technological change.” explained department head Mrs. Blake, our perspectives need to be placed in a world setting, Students must become mindful of the increasing global interdependence. Mr Mar ' Blake Mr Ron Brewster Mr Paul Corey Mr Bob Donaldson Mr Stephen Edward Mr Phyllis Harm Mr DaleHartney Mr James Hency Mr Dan Ludlum Mr Stephen Pritchett Mr Dan Seba tian M� Betsy Swift Mr William Zetglcr FACULTY FIELDS: Mr . Marie Blake: American Studies. American History. American Political Systems. Mr. Ron Brewater: Economics. American History. Psychology. Mr. Paul Corey: American History, Mr. Bob Donaldson: American History. American Politics and Government. American Politics, Comparative Govern menl Mr. Stephen Edward : Sociology, American Minorities. American History Mr . Phylli Harris: American Politics and Government. Composition I. American Minorities. Mr. Dale Hartney: American History. World History. Mr. Jame Hency: American History. American Studies. World Geography. Twentieth Century World History. Mr. Dan Ludlum: American Politics and Government. Public Speaking; Mr. Stephen Pritchett: American Politics and Government. Current Political Problems. American Minorities. Mr. Dan Sebastian: American History. World History. American Studies. M . Betsy Swift: Sociology. American Minorities. Psychology. Mr. William Zeigler: American Politics and Government. American Foreign Policy 150 Social Studies FROM CAMPUS TO THE CLASSROOM A a student teacher, Mr Howard Mandel finds that many students, like Leslie Braun, listen intently in class while others, like Beth Hoover, find it hard to pay attention The scenario of a nervous, frazzled student teacher plagued by obnoxious pupils Is a familiar one. Of the many student teachers who participate In the Arlington system, two found that the students were the least of their problems Supervised by Mr Charles Will, Mr Howard Mandel taught Bible as Literature Miss Cheryl Gordon taught Shakespeare Seminar and 20th Century Drama under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Guddat In place of a regular quarter at OSU. the two came to UA, conducted classes, and functioned as normal high school Instructors Student teachers do not receive any wages; in fact, they pay the university the tuition and fees required for a regular quarter. They may voice their preferences as to the location of the school and the age of the students they will teach, but their requests may not always be honored They do not even have the choice as to the subject they will teach. Of course, if they are majoring In English they will be given an English class, but that class may range in content from British Literature to Composition II. Mr. Mandel and Miss Gordon emphasized that preparation was the most essential factor in teaching. I never realized the difficulties involved in trying to fill up fifty minutes with quality education time,” Mr. Mandel said. Both concurred that interaction with the students was by far the most enjoyable aspect of their experience. The kids were Just great' Miss Gordon exclaimed. They accepted me right away. she continued, and were very helpful At the age of twenty-one. Miss Gordon was teaching students merely three to four years her other hand, encountered a slight difficulty The students didn't have any trouble accepting me. but a few teachers stopped me in the halls and asked to see my hall pass. he laughed I guess I didn't wear a tie as often as I should have! Junior. One might think that the closeness in ages would make her uncomfortable, but she felt relaxed in the classroom setting. I think when the students saw me in front of them, they thought, 'teacher-adult,' and they treated me that way. she stipulated Mr Mandel. on the In hi sociology class. Mr Stephen Ed wards accuses Grace Geisman ol being owned by a man Mr William Zciglcr stresses his Democratic views to Kathy Gruber In htt government class Social Studies 151 Mr. James Allen Mrs Shirlev Behnke Mrs Jean Bel yea Mr Richard Canfield Mr Frank Cole Mrs. Sharon Friedman Mrs Lois Garwood Mrs Jean Guddat Mr Dave Hammond Ms Betsy Miller FACULTY HELDS: Mr. Jamee Allen: Advanced Composition. Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Mre. Shirley Behnke: Journalism I. II. III. Mre. Jean Bclyea: American Studies. English X. Mr. Richard Canfield: Debate. Public Speaking. Mr. Frank Cole: American Studies. Reading lor Profit and Pleasure. Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Mre. Sharon Friedman: Composition II. Literary Perspectives. Mre. Lola Garwood: Bnttsh Literature, Literary Pcrspec tives. Composition II. Mra. Jean Guddat: Twentieth Century Novel. Shakespeare Seminar. Twentieth Century Drama; Mr. Dave Hammond: Public Speaking. Acting. Communications. Film Production. Speech. Me. Betsy Miller: English X. Journalism III. Pubbc Speaking 152 English and Communicationi Matt Dicke and John Green find that they learn more in class when Mr Dave Hammond teaches on their level During the winter sports assembly. Mr Michael Sullivan directs Jim Sprouse to a seat In the stands Mr Charles Will attempts to shad soma light on Janet Gila's Bible literature assignment During her lirst lull semester at UA. Californian Mrs Sharon Friedman helps junior Krista AshJock prepare for a composition test. rFramework to Build Onn Before one graduates, he must have fulfilled his basic four year English requirement and one semester communications requirement. While sophomores are required to take English X. a survey of traditional and modern American literature, juniors must take one of four levels of composition and then must elect an additional one and one-half credits of English. While some of the other courses offered to tumors and seniors may concentrate on twentieth century literature, such as courses ranging from Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story to Literary Perspectives. students may also experience literature of the past in courses such as Shakespeare Seminar and Bible as Literature. Public Speaking, which fulfills the communication requirement. teaches students how to organize and deliver various types of speeches, from informative to persuasive Often students go on to take other communication courses such as debate, acting, journalism. and broadcasting Debaters compile notes and information to be used as evidence in classroom debates, while acting students work with plays to learn basic character assimilation techniques and projection of personality traits. Students involved in journalism courses such as Arlingtonian and Norwester provide the school with award-winning publications. Mr Dave Hammond, a communications teacher, summarized the intent of his departmental courses: We simply want to make the student aware of different media forms and how they affect his lifestyle. Englith and Communication 153 At tffir Student Council Valentine' Day Breakfast given lot the member ol the faculty. Mr . Jean Belyea and Student Coiaittl member Beth Meacham start ok the n-unify tight with a friendly chat $ueen of p 1 eaching is my second career, began Mrs Lois Garwood My family has always been my top priority, and I'm proud to say I'm a homemaker, a wife, a mother, and a grandmother. Mrs. Garwood began teaching at Upper Arlington In 1971 after her children were grown and after she and her husband, Dave Garwood, a retired Air Force Colonel, had finally settled down. The Garwood moved all over the United States in addition to two moves out of the country — one to Germany and one to Okinawa. I've always loved traveling, and my trips to Europe meant the most to me because they tied in with the British Literature classes I taught But even though British Literature has always iSrit i£ t been my favorite course to teach. I also valued the Composition II classes I taught because I saw every student's progression in his writing. explained Mrs. Garwood with a hint of a southern accent Mrs Garwood also participates m activities outside of school For example, one summer she swam fifty miles at the Tremont Pool, and as a result, became the proud winner of the Queen of the Little Old Ladies' Award. Although Mrs Garwood retires this year, she intends to keep active For instance, because she delights in writing, she wishes to continue to teach adults this skill through seminars at the Environmental Protection Agency Mrs Garwood kept her writing skills in excellent shape Mr Loi Garwood reign over her classes like a true queen J. by attending the Ohio Writing Project at Miami University two summers ago. Even though the course was difficult, Mrs. Garwood felt she polished her writing and teaching skills and also received a worthwhile learning experience. Those who have had Mrs. Garwood as a teacher know she's willing to help inside or outside of the classroom, and she always makes us feel special. said senior Debbie Pedersen 1S4 English and Communication Mils Vickie Miller Mr. John Nell Ms Karen Petrus Mr Randall Pleilfer Mr Michael Sullivan FACULTY FIELDS: Miaa Vickie Miller: English X. Composition II, Mr. John Nell: English X. Me. Karen Pcttue: English X. Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story, Humanities. Mr. Randall Pleilter: American Studies. Twentieth Century Drama, Reading lor Prollt and Pleasure, Public Speaking: Mr. Michael Sullivan: Composite II, Beginning Composition, Etymology’. Mythology; Mr . Carol Taaaava: English X. Composition II; Miaa Vicki Thomaa: English X Mr. Phil Wagner: British Literature. English Studies, Mr. Charle Will: Composition II. Bible as Literature, British Literature English and Communications 155 Universal Explanations ‘‘Science is where English and math join forces to explain the workings of the universe. said an ancient scholar of the sciences And that description is correct Science attempts to explain the inner-workings of all things, from the process of nuclear fusion that powers our sun to the chemistry behind photosynthesis. The generic term science is broken down into three topics of individual study at the high school The budding scientist has biology, chemistry, and physics to choose from Courses in ad-vanced chemistry and physiology are also offered Biology, a required course which most students opt to take their sophomore year, deals with the study of life. Chemistry explains the atomic structure of the elements and compounds and the chemical reactions which occur between them. In physics, students grapple with the laws of nature: acceleration and electricity are among the topics studied. Physiology is a course concerned with human life processes and systems, while advanced chemistry deals with carbon-based molecules and their interactions. According to one college bound physics student. Steve Barnes. It's good to take science at the high school level because that puts you ahead in college 1S6 Scicnc During open house, Mr John Van Voorhis describes the biology curriculum lo interested parents Mr Ray McCutcheon Mr Roger Santllle Mrs. Peggy Sheets Mr Gary Sweitrer Mr John VanVoorhts FACULTY FIELDS: Mrs. Sharon Corbett: Physics. Mr. Walter Corbett: Physics, Mr. Mark Davis: Chemistry; Mr. Howard Grim: Chemistry. Mr. Jim Hamilton: Biology. Physiology, Mr. Jim Lambourne: Biology. Mr. Ray McCut-chron: Biology. Mt. Roger Santllle: Biology. Mrs. Peggy Sheets: Chemistry Advanced Chemistry. Mr. Gary Sweiteer: Chemistry Mr John anVoorhls Bjolog Science 157 158 Preparing for Life in The Outside World We have three different content areas, commented Mrs. Rena Brown, a typing teacher in the school's business department. Each area is geared for the student's future plans and goals. The life skills content area teaches the student some of the more basic business skills that he will use in everyday life. The courses offered in this section include Personal Finance, which teaches the student principles of personal budget planning and money management, and Personal Typing, which teaches the student basic typing skills. The college preparatory area of the department offers the student courses which teach basic principles of business and management Among the courses offered is Business Law. which introduces the student to the various legal aspects involved contracts. The third area of the business department is the vocational area. It prepares the students to go from high school directly into the business world. “Many students use the business courses such as typing and shorthand to help them work their way through college. said Mrs. Brown She stated that this was possible because of the well-maintained and up-to-date equipment available for student use in the business department. She also attributed student success to the great, hardworking staff She said that every year representatives from the department attend the Ohio Business Teachers Association Convention held in an Ohio city. The purpose of the convention is to keep the staff up-to-date on the latest business teaching techniques. business transactions and A I - visible but very crucial part of the busmen department it Joe Herchko, who works on keeping the typewriters and other butmett machtr'’ tn worVMo order When questioned by Enc Bowen and Laurie Ray. Mrs Kitty Driehorst discovers that even a teacher can be stumped by an Accounting II problem In class. Distributive Education students work on individual projects As Tim Arnett and Susan Judy ask Mr Jack Strtetelmeler questions. Dave Brooke concentrates on his work Mrs Rena Brown Mrs Kitty Dnehorst Mrs Loretta Ferdi Mrs Carol Kathary Mrs Sally Lee FACULTY FIELDS: Mr . Rena Brown: Typing I, Intermediate Typing, Shorthand I; Mr . Kitty Driehor !: Typing I. Cooperative Olfice Education, Accounting II. Mr . Loretta Ferdi: Personal Typing. Accounting I. Data and Word Processing. Mr . Carol Kathary: Typing I. Business Prtn dples. Mr . Sally Lee: Typing I. Personal Typing. Advanced Typing and Office Machines, Notetak Ing. Journalism III. Mr . Carol Line: Typing I, Business Law. Mr . Phylli Monahan: Typing I. Personal Typing. Personal Finance. Money and Banking, Taxes and Payroll Systems. Mr. Dale Robbln : Diversified Cooperative Training, Mr. Jack Strietelmeier: Distributive Education 11. Distributive Education 12 Business 15« Student! Annette Wincheiter, Lila White. Keith Brown. Paul Hassell, and Robin Vanorder present the latest performance of Brit Lit Theatre i— CRAZY CU The student strolled aimlessly down the empty corridor. It was his lunch period, and he decided to roam the hallways to see what was going on in classes he was not in. What he saw amazed him. Down one hallway, he was lured to the door of a foreign language classroom by the smell of hot. spicy food. Peeking into the room, he saw twenty-five Spanish students sampling the food of the country they were studying. Strolling down another corridor. he observed the students of an economics class eating pizza. and next door to that, the students of an American History class were preparing themselves for their classroom version of the Civil War battle of Vicksburg. As the bewildered student walked back to the lunchroom he asked himself; Is this learning? The answer is: Yes! What the student observed is called the student interactive learning process, which is why such activities as foriegn language food days occur The food days are really a unique learning experience. commented =-=r= === == 3RUUIfi3 sophomore Mary Fuller. When learning a foreign language, the student should also learn about the culture of that country, and what better way than by its food? In Ms. Betsy Miller's Public Speaking class, the students play charades, a crazy but viable way to demonstrate the students' innate abilities of nonverbal communication. Some teachers, such as Mr Philip Wagner and Mr. Frank Cole do different things in class to capture and keep their students attention, Mr. Wagner, for instance, grabs his bicycling cap and handlebars and pedals around the classroom. When Mr. Cole finds enthusiasm in his students lacking, he pulls out his infamous rubber chicken. The objective of most student interactive learning experiences is to learn, but some classes have a spontaneous period of fun; when Mr. Ron Brewster returned to school after an extended sick leave, his students threw a pizza party for him. On any given day, Arlington certainly has some crazy classrooms. Student! in Mf! Lisa Markovich'! chocolate !hop while Lynn Wagner. Dan French II claw let up imall ihop! Fronk, Keith McKenne. Scott Damm, repreienting the varroui food !tor«! and Greg Sunpaon mingle in the market 160 Faculty found tn a French market Patrick Haeuh area give! Mr Markovrth a vample I ram hi! Charlie and Brandy. Mri Elizabeth Richmond's dogs, not only provide entertainment but also serve as a base of comparison for students to use in their compositions Pictured are Ronda Ellis. Leann Hogan. Marianne Mctanomski, Laura Downhower, and Jim Oliphant Ms Betsy Swilt tries every resource she can think of to relieve the classroom boredom These Include movies, videotapes, television, tape recorders, record players, and even student Mary Obert An eighth period British Literature class displays all of Mr Phil Wagner's teaching aids Faculty 161 - Mr Dudley Beaver Mr Marvin Crosten Mr. Dan Dupler Mr Todd Grant Mi Radonna Miller Mr Floa Ripley Mr Ron Walter Mr . Cathy WmdJc TALULIV HfcLub: Mr Uudley beaver: JucjHoTTITyvrTTTurTron’ rTffSrv'fir Croeten: Driver Education. Mr. Dan Dupler: Health Education, Physical Education. Mr. Todd Grant: Physical Education. Ma. Radonna Miller: Physical Education, Mra. Floa Ripley: Health Education. Mr. Ron Walter: Health Education. Mra. Cathy Windle: Physical Education A highly regarded trainer in Central Ohio. Mr Ron Walter takes care ol the sprains and pains ol Golden Bear athletes R Dubs. as many know him. tapes the ankles of Jon Schmidt while Keith Brown and Dan Fronk wait their turn 162 Driver Education. Health. Physical Educate. — Sculpting Minds, -Bodies, and Habits Do you know what we call this in driver's ed.? Oversteering! Lurking in virtually every sophomore, there is a driver's-ed-in-class-trainee These creatures insist on pointing out for the duration of the nine-week course every mistake a licensed driver makes. Aside from viewing films on the perils of hazardous driving, the students are briefed on the functions of a car, Ohio traffic laws, and basic safety and emergency procedures. After health class, another stereotypical student appears The inept-junior-in-health-class emerges from the room with a befuddled look in his eyes. We were supposed to write down two things we wanted to know about sex! he cries. I don't even know enough to know what I don’t know! But by the end of the course, the junior has listened to topics ranging from sexuality and venereal disease to first aid and cancer, thereby helping the junior to become more aware of himself and his environment. The “dissatisfied-gym-student insists on complaining about the trials she must endure during class. Swimming makes my hair stringy, and we're being graded on a letter system! Now I have to participate during class' When the semester is over, though, the malcontented girl finds herself missing the rousing softball and volleyball games, as well as the swimming unit. All three courses combine readily to increase the students' awareness of their mental and physical well being. Mum FlL’M y TlldllJ.UI) A « JKfmJ, Lrm U mmJrfttmmJ tL pi. fit mf m ' t.m.L.? t_______tL mmj tL UmJ.nl,. it', m mmmJrnm 3 willt wi Jmt ' 3 � � iimJ •( otw tLi mmmtnf ml 7J5 mmj Lfmm mfitlmf ivrlia ui « y Jlfmftmift .Lmitmmm mmj fimiJ-J fmU tm Urn. Im VW fimj.mf tL tnjliu lta.L af pmf—t mm m, J.J, ULm ilmt. 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Wf m.ti fffimJ mL.L i. mmJlf tL imffflmmm timt it il mm— Imhitifiml limn .9 mm. ifi.l ml limit Imimtf mimnhl tifif tm fit mi mff tL .mijml mf tJmf. hi mm .X, L.Jl tLml tilf I mm mmmf mi —mmj tLif fmfi.i. Lt mint tLf Jmm I m min I, tint tL mmlf limn .9 mfimm tLm tm .iff mff tL ImLfi.l il mLm mp mlLi .fmi—i mm LLmJ. -4ft- . mini mm mi. .9 LmJ tm fiii mmt ■ � « mm mf ft.—mmi fimmli fmm l 9 fntfij tL rn.fi tm miiil im Lf itm.L fittm. 3 fmil fmmm.mf miif .9 mmt tifihm ' ijnt .9Jm.hU timt Lifimf mt fj. i, mm. mlmti.ilf .mfiftmml fmml Im (iff. W mntm.nI f .9 nfrmimrj. Of .mml Lfm- .9 ,mJJ f.mlj. 3 LmJ tm m I mm i mf tmm.Limf Jmtin. If • JiJml fftmrm fimm tL fmm. mmlil 10,JO. tm 3 mmlf LmJ mm L.m. IK mL.L tm frmJ. fmfmn. 3m.iJ.mtmiif. mf mrnm tL fmm—. mL.L il Im L If f—tlj tin.. 3 IffmJ mmlf tLn Lmil m Jff mfhr rnLoi ,mm.Lmf mmJ fimmm.mf rnmiLmll ' If '.it, 3 if fml Im mmL tLtf mmff .ff.n mf tLi Jim.f .mt.f, ffmmfffmJ il. -.im it. fit, it . . . . 4mJ —mi ftmfh Lm.f tL fmil tm till imf —f mnrL it fill.mf Im I Driver Education. Health, Physical Education 163 ■ Familiarizing ■ The Foreign The ability to understand others and to make oneself understood is essential to daily living. Without the basic skills of communication, a person is, in a sense, separated from others, as there is very little he can effectively express nonverbally. Herein lies the importance of learning a foreign language. There are four foreign languages offered at the high school — French, Spanish, German, and Latin. It often takes years of study and practice to be able to converse intelligibly; thus students are encouraged to elect at least four years of the same language. French classes begin with learning basic vocabulary and speaking skills and progress to classes where French is spoken almost exclusively. In upper level courses, students study French culture extensively and also review several short stories, novels, and plays. Spanish students devote the first two years of their study to developing speaking and comprehension skills and also investigating the culture of Latin America. More advanced classes study the culture of Spain and review Spanish literary works. Students studying German become skilled in both conversation and written comprehension, but a study of art, music, and food is also included in order to gain an appreciation for German culture. Latin classes focus on the basic language skills and also acquire an understanding of mythology, history, and Roman culture. Each class differs in subject matter, but all classes aid in the communication with and the understanding of other people in the world. 164 Foreign Language German teacher Mr David GUI discovers that a |oke brings a smile no matter what the language During a review day In French II, Miss Angela Phillip help sophomore Kris Millisor decipher some foreiuwords Mr Dan Donovan Mr David Gill Mr Robert Hawfcint Mrs Carol Kokai Ms Judith Krter Mr Tracy Ludy Mr L� sa Markovich Mis Angela Phillip Mr William Witney FACULTY FIELDS: Mra. Virginia Ballinger: Spanish II, III. Mr. Richard Beery: Spanish II. Ill; Mr . Jan Dailey: French I. III. V Mr. Dan Donovan: Etymology. Mr David Gill: German II. III. IV. V. Mr. Robert Hawkina: Spanish I. IV'. Mra. Carol Kokai: Spanish I II. V, Mb. Judith Markovich: French II. Spanijh I Mia Angela Phillipa: French II. III. Mr. William Witney: i •. i nm I, II • Foreign Language 165 r Shaping _ Personal and Artistic Growth Many high school students spend their entire day simply absorbing information in each of their classes. They wander to and fro as nothing more than passive receptacles of stored knowledge. But this passivity is rarely the case among students in the creative arts department. For these people, art and music serve as a means of personal expres-sion and creative development. There are many options for students with an artistic interest. For one who enjoys music, there are several choirs and ensembles available There are also the many bands and orchestras for those skilled in playing a particular instrument. Both sets of groups perform in several concerts and competitions during the school year. The school also accommodates those among the student body with a personal interest in the visual arts. Visual Art Mil, ceramics, crafts, and photography are a few of the courses offered for aspiring young artists. Many of the projects completed in these various courses can be seen proudly displayed throughout the school. Despite the particular course, each student is encouraged to develop his individual talents, and many find this challenge greatly rewarding. 166 Creative Arti Mr John Blevins Miss Elizabeth Chnsman Ms Connie Coultrap Mr Paul Fender Mr Richard Foley Ms Barbara Hardy Mr Donald Valentine Mr JackWoodruil cheslra. Elementary Instrumental Music MIm Elizabeth Chrlaman Advanced Stud to Arts, Humanltvcs, Lalm I Latin II. Me Connie Coultrap Visual Art II. Mr. Paul Fender: Visual Art II. Ceramics, Cralts. Mr. Richard Poky: Visual Art III. Commercial Art. Photography. Ma. Barbara Hardy: Visual Art II. V.iual Art III. Mr. Donald Valentine: Concert Band; Mr. Jack Woodrull Sophomore Ensemble. Concert Choir. Symphonic Choir. Suing Choir, Music Theory Miss Elizabeth Chnsman gives Advanced Studio Art student Jenm Bopp a different point of view on her pen and ink drawing Although he is only at the high school for one class. Mr Donald Valentine is up bright and early first penod making music as he directs the concert band Creative Arts 167 Mr William Ruoff shows Doug Wllford the correct way to construct an end table Making pants can be a dklfscult task, so Mrs Beulah Wmgett helps Heather Smith complete her pair while Lynn Wagner watts for her turn I Mrs Sharon Johnson Mr William Ruoff Mr Bill Stemcn Mrs Beulah Wingett Mr Joe Carter Mr Richard Hoskins FACULTY FIELDS: Mr. Joe Carter: Electricity and Electronics. Mr. Richard Hoskins Intermediate Drafting. Advanced Drafting, Engineering Graphics. Mr . Sharon Johnson: Home Economics II. Mr. William Ruoff: Metal I. II. III. IV, Wood I. II. Mr. Bill Stemen: Wood II. III. IV. Beginning Drafting; Mr . Beulah Wingett: Quest. Sewing I, II. Basic Foods. Singles Living 168 Industrial Arts. Home Economics i- Practical -Application | If one were to walk Into any home economics or industrial arts classroom, he would easily see that the class is not a typical one. In this classroom setting, the students are usually free to wander around independently whether it be to sew a dress, bake a cake, draft plans for a house, or construct a chair. And if there is no buzz of activity, students are often engaged in class discussions of topics ranging from money management to the role of parents in influencing their children. Regardless of the particular activity, all the home economics and industrial arts classes together have a common goal: to provide each student with practical knowledge for being a responsible and successful community member. Not many students after graduation from high school are skilled in consumer buying, meal planning and preparation, or seam stitching. Nor are they prepared to handle personal finances, select and decorate an apartment, or begin planning for a family. It is for these needs that the various classes in these two departments were developed. Needing tome drafting advice, Assistant Principal Ben Pierce seeks help from Mr Richard Hoskins Mrs Sharon Johnson keeps an eye on her home economics class while she helps Mary Jo Elfotd complete her project Industrial Arts. Home Economics 169 5)5 A' r° y V 9 x «t KN° J - J? .o' -. vCj 0 a w xS V : y 7y' . 0 V V . _C x45 f X X«V5' MSMXMEk - - - — X— • • •« — _ nn rm 3 S Xiri,� i � ' ___i r?s MWlf_________£ ««v« —— . I N if JNviy ■« i i m i . - r J.%v wjj.— nitT v � n i r' h«Ua iii-?j - u i .xn mr r� NirMjn r iii-W, . ,n • I I PH I r ff rJW _ ’ '' -r rQrc- ' ' 01 73 a cr ?- Ji� j- ■-'srarw Reserve Football: (Front Row): R Trott. E Lamprecht, J Wilhelm. S Holman. B Hutchinson, S Eppert. B Korn. J Hanneman, G. Grabovae, A Catdwell (Second Row): J Hamilton, A Ells. C. Cochran. J Hams. J Schmidt, D Miller, M Michael. R Haller. M Fulmer (Third Row): M Pound. T Davis. E Ennis. B Black. D Cook. R Schumacher, C Dawson. B Stillman. M Nickel, J McGuire (Back Row): J McGuire. W Hong, E Rohn. A Ducksworth. Manager Eric Steve. Coaches Shaun Gannon, Dwight Mont gomery. and Thame Hecox, Head Coach Barry Fox 172 Sports “We had a fun year. said Head Football Coach Paul Corey We were dealing with good people, and we had a good season. And a good season it was for the Football Bears With an 8-2 regular season record, The Potential Was There the Bears captured their second consecutive Ohio Capital Conference title, which was shared with Gahanna and Groveport, and also went on to the Division I district play-off against Gahanna All-State Tight End Greg Guy agreed that the season was a solid season . .. the potential was there. Coach Corey received a special distinction from the team. In the form of his one-hundredth coaching career vic- Saiw laced 8-3 UA ' OFF. 14 Zanesville 6 42 Walnut Ridge 7 3 Cincinnati Princeton 15 28 Westland 0 13 Groveport 16 17 GroveOty 11 38 Reynoldsburg 0 10 Worthington 7 13 Gehenna 6 21 Westerville South 0 7 Gahanna 13 tory in the game against Gahanna. I was elated, remarked Coach Corey about this honor. In view of the fine season. Coach Corey gave much of the credit to the seniors. A large measure of our success was provided by the leadership of the senior class. Whether they played or not. it was their season. Captains Mark Eppert and Jeff Decker won the team's Defensive Back Award and Offensive Back Award respective- ly. Captain Mike Grim. All-State Defensive Tackle, won the team's Defensive Lineman Award and the Marv Moorehead Most Valuable Player Award And Greg Guthrie was lauded by coaches and players alike for breaking all three existing kicking records at the school Juniors Mike Milo and Mike Sabo were named co-captains of the '83 varsity team. Head Coach Barry Fox said about the JV season, We felt we had a good season, despite the fact that we had a few injuries. Among those injured was first string quarterback Greg Grabovac, sidelined for the season in the first game with a broken leg. The JV Football Bears, led by co-captains Brad Kern and Scott Holman, ended their season with a 6-3 record. Coach Fox stated, We always strive to have a perfect season, and in losing three games, we were disappointed, but each game we lost was very close. We felt we had a strong team.” Varsity Football: (Front Row): J Moor . D Hlghman. T Haller. T ZcUmer. S. Barnes. R Bland. J Decker, M Eppert, M Grim, R Mason. G Fen ton. R Cloon, T Martin. B Krauts. S Mynster. R Collier (Second Row): B Williams. E Shuler. K Amicon, T Nee ly. D Bull. R Atmo. R Hendrix. R Schnoor. T Tibbals, K Brown. A Wlltberget. G Guthrie. S Adams, M Machmtky. G Guy (Third Row): M Sabo. K McCarty. D Gruys. S McKee. D Mowerv, J Pisans. G Jones. D Holland. P Ned. S Hamilton, A Walker, M Barnes, N Cavalarn, E Knouse. B Wnghtsel. J Ttagourms (Fourth Row): B Casey. T Farmer. M Chnssos. M Milo. J Lewis. J Vaughn. T Spscer, B Ensminger, J Barnett. J Deshler. J Brehmer. S Sheikh (Back Row): Coach Chris Maisenbacher, Managers Steve Edwards. Jim Evans. Paul Batterson. and Enc Steva. Trainer Ron Walter. Coaches Jack Woodruff. Dave Parker and Dan Duplet. Head Coach Paul Corey. Coaches Jim Hency. Barry Fox. Thame Hecox, Dwight Montgomery, and Shaun Gannon Sports 173 Field Hockey Half time give senior Heather Romme a chance to rett and debate further strategy for the remainder of the game Field Hockey: (Front Row): Collette Coffman, Lisa Zuber. Heidi Keener. Khs Enntt, Martha Cavendish, Amy Achat . Katie Palmer (Second Row): Kristi Mllllsor. Surie Barth, Amy Hurd. Susan Goddard. Amy Buschar, Tracy Kagy. Holly Hamilton. Carol Allen (Back Row): Chnssy Davts, LeeAnne Imes. Heather Ronune, Su Krauss. Donna Herum. Ann Carmack. Cathy Pelrron. Kathleen Jcffcrcy. Coach Jody Thompson “1 think a lot of the girls will be able to say that field hockey was the best experience of their high school years. observed Coach Jody Thompson. Not many of the girls had played a team sport before. They learned A Single Goal In Mind what it's like to be a member of a team and how much commitment it takes — especially when you lose. Led by co-captams Kns Ennis and Martha Cavendish, the field hockey team consisted of twenty-five players, twenty-four of whom were rank beginners To make up for this lack of experience. the Bears suffered S«MM Record 0-11 UA OPP. 0 Hartley 6 0 Watlervon 11 0 Bexley 8 0 CSG 3 0 Worthington 4 0 Hartley 10 0 Bexley 3 0 Grandview 6 0 Watterton 2 0 Worthington 1 0 Bexley 0 through grueling practices twice a day before school started. They had to master the skills, rules and tactics that compose the sport Stunned by overwhelming defeats in the first several games, the field hockey girls rallied to make their later matches tight contests. The apex of the season was junior Heidi Keener’s scoring the Bears’ one and only goal during the JV game against Watterson. Guiding this first-year team was a first-year coach, a student teacher from Ohio State University. Miss Thompson never made us feel bad about losing. remembered Ennis. She put it in a more positive sense — doing the best we could and having fun at the same time. At the banquet special awards were given to Lisa Zuber. Most Improved Reserve Player; Collette Coffman. Most Improved Varsity layer; Katie Palmer. Most Spirited Player; and Tracie Kagy. Most Valuable Player. Summarizing the season, Cavendish expounded. We didn't win any games, but we improved our field hockey skills, represented Arlington in a sportsmanlike manner, built many close friendships, and firmly re-established the sport at the high school. I think we attained success. In a blur ol action. Tracy Kagy ihoot on a Worthington goal Her effort , however, were to no avail a the Bear lo t 01 174 Sport Soccer Evading Worthington defenders, Jen ruler Lynch sprints up the sideline look ing for the imminent pass from Beth Meacham Even though school had not yet started, many determined girls began passing, dribbling, and kicking drills to prepare for their upcoming season — the first year in which girls soccer became a varsity sport. This An Interesting Change change took place because of the number of girls interested in the sport increased greatly and the girls wanted to compete against more highly skilled teams. Led by Coach Dick Henry, the Lady Bears prepared rigorously for one of their hardest games, which was against Worthington. Because Season Record 115-1 UA OPP. 2 DeSales 1 4 Westerville South 2 4 Sprlngboro 1 3 Westerville North 1 0 Grove City 2 2 Worthington 5 3 NCAA 0 3 Troy 3 4 Westerville South 2 0 Worthington 7 4 Westerville North 0 5 Sprlngboro 1 1 Grove City 5 5 West Carrollton 1 3 NCAA 0 4 Pickertngton 1 1 Worthington 5 Worthington was ranked in the state. I felt we played our best game even though we lost 2-5. commented tri-captain Emily Greenwald. The other tricaptains. Susan Shelby and Michelle Wagner worked intensely with the team to obtain a final record of 11-5-1 Many of the hard working girls received awards for their efforts at the soccer banquet in early November. The Coaches Award went to Lynne Kiesling, while the team selected Jennifer Lynch as the Most Improved Player Because senior Beth Meacham scored twenty-five goals during the season, she acquired the Most Valuable Player Award. Another award, the Tough Defensive Award, went to tricaptains Shelby, Greenwald, and Wagner and also to senior Stephanie Nitschke. Every senior player, as well as many sophomores and juniors, received a varsity letter Chosen at the banquet were the tri-captains for the 1983 season: Carol Beach, Martha Boyd, and Jennifer Nimmer. Meacham summed up the feeling for the entire team: Since our goal was to win more games than we lost, we felt we had an extremely successful and (un filled season. Soccer: (Front Row): Jackie Kerns, Lynne Kiesling, Emily Greenwald, Michelle Wagner, Susan Shelby, Stephanie Nitschke. Jennifer Lynch, Jennifer Quilly (Second Row): Sheri Hass. Kim Gllle, Lauren Greenwald. Carol Beach. Laura Downhower. Jen nlfer Nimmer. Sara Summer. Martha Boyd. Beth Meacham. Patty Harper (Third Row): Coach Bill Whitney. Deb bie Wnght. Debbse Berwanger. Elizabeth Walters. Wendy Nitschke. Christy Lawyer, Tina Rask. Teri Wigton. Wendy Somerson, Coach Dick Henry (Back Row): Lisa Decker, Beth Huck, Becky Tamney. Peggy Dyas. Lezlle English, Mindy Rex, Kathy Kelt Keeping her eye on the ball proves effec live for Jennifer Nimmer as she readies herself (or her next kick Sports 175 Team effort guided the varsity soccer team to an overall winning record of 7-5-4. That record, along with their respectable 4-2-3 showing in the Ohio Capital Conference, served as a source of pride to the Bears. All Tied Up in One Also contributing to the team's success was the deft leadership of Coach Frank Cole and tri-captains Dave Burgin, Brian Ewy, and Mike Whitcomb. Though the Bears experienced a large number of ties, they felt very satisfied with their record. A tie with highly favored Westerville North and a last minute loss against Dayton Alter, a state ranked team, served as highlights for the season. When the pressure was on, the team played well, said team member Chris Gross, referring to the players' surprising success against teams that people thought were superior to the Soccer Bears The team members prided themselves on working as a team, but some players stood out Peter Fabish, who had an exceptional record of fourteen goals and one assist, was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player The Most Improved Player Award was presented to Chris Noble; Brian Ewy won the Walt Ers-ing Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, and Dan Shea received the Coach’s Award Fabish and Chris West were chosen for the first team all OCC, while Andy Smart achieved honorable mention on the team. Voted as cap tains for the 1983 varsity soccer team were Smart and West. Coach David Gill and his junior varsity squad attained an outstanding record of 6-1-1 Commented junior varsity player Matt Dicke. The J.v team always gave one hundred percent; that's why we were successful The players will add extra depth to the '83 team! Bov Soccer: (Front Row): B Grtollo. S McCaHerty. A Smart. D Burgin. B Ewy, M Whitcomb. C Noble, T Nun . T Eitclle (Second Row): Coach K Klirvgvnberg. M Dill. P Wi� on. P Fabwh. F Tuttle. C W«t. C Grow J Keiler. D Blarck. D Shea. D An drew (Third Row): Coach D Gill. M Davey, T Kner. S Wither . L Cataland. M Dtcke. L. McCutchan. D Whitcomb. C Sawyer, D Dora. S Damm. C Aren . Coach F Cole (Back Row): S Mayer. J Mendocino. M Shea. J Petto. T Harkini, J Mendocino. K Welch. M Baltimore. M Allaire. D Whit . T Warner. Coach M Smith Sport 177 Displaying accuracy and determination, luruor Peter Hammar chip onto the green at the Ohio State University GoU Course Due to his golfing expertise. Hammar finished with an excellent score of 70 at the sectional tournament With a look of intense concentration, senior trxaptain John Baumer prepares to sink hi putt in the district tournament at Riviera Country Club 178 Sports V jit As defending state champions. the Golden Golf Bears felt pressure to take the state and make it two in a row. They did just that. Senior tri-captains John Mollica, David Morton, and John Bears Do It Again Baumer helped unify the golfers. “Toward the end of the season, explained Mollica, “we really started being a team — with lots of spirit. Although the season was not formed entirely of wins, it was a success. In the Ohio Capital Conference the Bears placed second, relinquishing the title to Groveport. Avenging this Umcm4 16-11 UA orr. l t Shawnee Classic 300 Reynoldsburg 306 333 Worthington 320 333 Groveport 331 1st Princeton Fall Invitational 1st Gabon Invitational 300 Worthington 316 ISt oecnonai 1st District lit Golden Bear Invitational 1st Stats defeat, the team won both the sectional and the district. Actually, they won the district twice. The first set of scores, which showed the Bears with a commanding lead, was erased because rain and darkness prevented a few teams from finishing. The next day the Golf Bears won again. Morton’s comment, “We were a team that came from behind a lot, applied directly to the state tournament. After the first day of play, the Bears trailed Worthington by 10 strokes. On the second day they surpassed the Cardinals to win the tournament by 6. John Mollica placed an tm pressive second in the state, having ranked third in the previous two seasons At the banquet special awards were given to David Morton. Outstanding Senior. Tony Mollica, Outstanding Junior; Scott Neff. Outstanding Sophomore; Ted Mattis, Most Valuable Reserve, and John Mollica and Peter Hammar, Most Valuable Players Mr Bill Stemen, assisted by Mr Jim Hamilton, coached the golfers. Baumer described Mr Stemen as “exactly what a high school coach should be: a leader both on and off the course. He has the total respect of all the team members, and he is extremely knowledgeable about the game. tournament Golf: (Front Row): Dave Deal. Adam Mollica, Peter Hammar, Keith Leedom, Dean Co: wmo. John Baumer Dave Tragourni . Scott Nell. Jim Sawyer. An- Ted Mam . J B Jenkin . Mike Gladman Morton. Doug Willord. John Mollica. dy Shaller (Second Row): Tony (Back Row): Coach Bill Stemen, Coach Jim Hamilton Sport 179 Crou Country Members of the 1982 girls cross country team, coached by Mr. Marvin Crosten and his assistant Beth Carey, met with success after success in the course of the season. Participating in five dual meets and Girls Build Reputation, Take State eleven invitational meets, the eighteen-member team managed to triumph over each of the teams against which they competed. Its consistency and dedication resulted in a perfect season which culminated in the final victory of the state meet Our team was just strong this UA S««M R«cof4 ISO orr 31 NerttiUad biwtanonal Gahanna 39 IS W Und CM Wataut Rkfer Wmational Stronprvfla Invtfainnal WwlhlnsKn SO Fairborn ImmiumI w.n.rvliw South so im o Immamd OCCCharnpiowMp Atharten Irmunonal UA ImunoMl Jim Hapan iMUUcnal Central Dwncl Champromhip Stall Qi mp 9nihp year, stated Mary Florence. We really didn't come up against much competition. The hard work began long before the girls ever competed. Many of them ran during the summer to build strength and stamina, and the girls started intensive training as a team in early August. When training, the girls concentrated more on distance running than on track work. The practices proved to be grueling and exhausting as team members ran from six to eight miles a day. One reason for the success of the team was the relationships among its members. While the girls maintained a strong bond of friendship and trust, they also engaged in healthy competition among themselves. Encouraging one another and pushing one another to work hard developed team unity and a winning attitude. The team was truly unique this year.” mused Winston Robinson. We were close friends, but we did compete against each other. After the state meet the girls attended an all-team banquet at Upper Arlington Lutheran Church. It was a perfect finish to a perfect season. Al (he beginning of the state meet, all team ore equal, but In the end. the Golden Bears proved their worth by cap luring first place 180 Sports Nearing the end of the race. Karen Emanuelson uses her last ounce of energy to complete the Worthington race where the Bears once again placed first An exhauited Lynn Drury H comforted by her dad. Mr John Drury, at the Ohio State Championship Meet Drury' finish helped the Lady Bean achieve first place and prevent runner up Lima Shawnee from capturing the crown Cro� � Country: (Front Row): Tinker McKee. Winston Robinson. Jenny Naif rlger, Lynn Drury. Barb Fickell, Mary Florence (Second Row): Maura Donoghuc, Anne Luca . Laurie Prau e, Cathy Morltt. Julie Zehnder. Jennie Jone . Chn Cowman (Back Row): Coach Marvin Crosfen. Karen Emanuelson. Barb Courtade, Carol Boyd. Cara Giacalone (Mining From Picture) Lori Vogt Sport 181 While most retreated to their comfortable, air-conditioned homes on humid summer evenings. the dedicated members of the boys cross-country team ran six to twelve miles a night to prepare for their upcoming Diligence Develops Determination season. The harriers' diligence paid off; they became runners-up in the Ohio Capital Conference, sectional champs, and district runners-up. Finally, the Bears took nineteenth place in the state meet, one place higher than last year, which gave them Junior Gr«g Ruff ha� only one objective in mind — to beat Westland UA defeated Westland 20 35 Coach Dale Hartney displays his divap pointment after UA't loss to Worthington iNMlmri UM ua orr 2nd Aihlwid bmunoMl IS Gr« «port IS W«tu vi� Sour 46 irn NortMtnd K«Uyi 46 IS R v o6Mmi IS GrcawCMy SO TO WttfWnd 44 17 Gahaniu L� cah 3S M F � born Imniabonal 39 91 Worth . 2rd OSao OMMaa OtanpUMlHp 24 !« SfHwailM—1 2nd DHblclMMl 190. Slal. Mm a final record of 28-7. According to senior co-captain Jot Carpenter. “The seniors set the example, and as the underclassmen improved, so did the team. Our coach, Mr. Dale Hartney. also motivated us because he ran with us every day, and when the time came to run in a meet, we knew everything was up to us because he conditioned us the very best he could. Even if we did lose a meet, we always felt we had improved a great deal.” Many of the runners received recognition at the annual awards banquet held in early November. The Most Valuable Runner Award went to junior Richard Dodson, while the Most Improved Runner Award went to senior Gavin Howe. Harriers Dodson, Marty Cantwell. Bob Raines, Jim Hager, and senior co-captain David Newland distinguished themselves by running a thousand miles or more and received the Thousand Mile Club Award. Also chosen at the banquet were the 1983 tricaptains: Dodson, Cantwell, and Hager. “Personal commitment not only kept individuals going but influenced everyone else on the team to keep the pace up to complete the last breath taking mile,” commented Howe. 182 Sport� 4 An plflng Jan gets a lilt from her Uncle Ernie Ellies at the state meet Ellies was the only senior rookie on the team Crow Country: (Front Row): Glenn Vanik, Dan Evans. Craig Travis. Jot Carpenter, Dave Newiand. Ernie Ellies. Soschl Hayashi. Gavin Howe (Second Row): Tim Jette, Bob Heinrerllng, John Foster. Tom Paisley. Eric Dunlap. Alex Christolortdts. Bob Raines. Fred Shimp (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartncy. Mark Miller. Frank Isabelle. Richard Dodson. Wes Root. Greg Rull. Jim Hager, Marty Cantwell. Bill Talarryk. John Baker Sports 183 JV Football Cheerleader : (Front Row): Tracy Cook, Cece Farkas (Second Row): Chnssie Masdea (Back Row): Suianne Ruscilll, Christy Gof(ey. Barb Bender A the varsity Basketball Bears warm up (or the game against Whitehall, Beth Hoover, Tobey Hirsch, and Missy Gorman lire up the crowd 184 Sports Supporting the Bears at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders worked hard to promote school spirit. They began their training at cheerleading camps in the summer. To improve skills and learn Girls Raise Spirits to Great Heights new routines, the varsity squads attended camp at the University of Kentucky. Among the many schools represented, the UA squad placed first overall For their enthusiasm shown throughout the sessions, the Bears also received a spirit stick. The JV cheerleaders participated in Miami University’s cheerleading camp where they also won a spirit stick and many ribbons. An important aspect of both camps was the nightly guidance program Initiated by advisor Missy Edwards From these sessions the girls gained confidence and learned to cooperate and communicate better with each other. Getting along as friends is essential.” explained Mrs. Ed- wards. Within their squads, the girls must learn to be followers as well as leaders The varsity cheerleaders spent another part of their summer conducting the UA cheerleading clinic at Northam Park. They taught aspiring fourth through seventh grade girls cheers, yells and pompom routines, and then held minicompetitions for the peppy youngsters. The money earned by holding the clinic helped to buy new uniforms for the varsity squads. During their seasons, the cheerleaders practiced every day after school to coordinate and perfect their routines Cap tains Nancy Mauger and Kim Parker headed the varsity football and basketball squads, respectively, while Christy Guffey and Erin McHam led the reserves. Rallying the crowds through both victory and defeat, the cheerleaders radiated energy and loyalty in the UA tradition Varalty Basketball Cheerleaders Michele Delict, Soon Cole. Beth Hoover. Missy Gorman. Kim Parker. Lira Braden Varsity Football Cheerleaders: (Front Row): Nancy Mauger (Second Row): Julie Richards, Leslie Braun. Sarah Purdy (Third Row): Leslie Yoakam. Amy Cook. Sandra Matarrese (Back Row): Diane Licklider Sports 185 After siring up her opponent. Lisa Perns devilishly grins at the thought of another victory 186 Sports Tennis: (Front Row): Chris Demos. (Back Row): Mary Nay. Margee Early. Carla Kirchbaum, Chris Ninot. Brenda Missy Wo|ta, Laurie Brandt, Julie Gaster. Ashley Hoskins. Lisa Pema Caruso, Coach Dan Sebastian (Missing From Picture) Llr Alexander For the past two years, every varsity member of the girls tennis team, coached by Mr Dan Sebastian, has qualified for the district tournament. During the 1982 season, the three top Friendship — The Motivation For Excellence players. Liz Alesander, Brenda Caster, and Missy Wojta also qualified for the state tournament because they were victorious in the districts. Caster and Wojta played as doubles partners and received the third place trophy in the state, but because Alexander injured her ankle during the districts, she a- ua on S WMUftd 0 S DaSaim 0 S Cfovaport 0 4 CSC I 5 Mafla«a 0 S Namrk • 0 1 Waflhtatkxi 0 S Grow Oly 0 4 RaynaMabufS I lost her first round in the state tournament I think the reason we did so well this year and the reason for our overall record of 21-0 was every girl was a strong player which gave an unbelievable depth to the team. We also got along so well with each other that there was no competition between the players. com- mented senior co-captain Wojta. Because we all knew each other from past tennis experiences. we were able to give one another the support and advice only good friends can. added senior co-captain Laurie Brandt. At a banquet in late fall, the girls were honored for their season efforts. For the second year in a row. Alexander received the Most Valuable Player Award, while seniors Chris Demos and Mary Nay garnered the Most Improved Player Award and the Best Sportsman ship Award, respectively. Chosen at the banquet were the co-captains for the 1983 season: Alexander and Caster. In addition to upholding their winning reputation, the girls also upheld their belief that through motivation and incentive from friends, they could reach their goals. After making a difficult save. Missy Wo-ltd draw? in a deep breath while Brenda Caster looks on with winning determination Sports 187 Watching the teammates at a home match, sophomore David Royer and Jay Striker and junior Burke Archibald pick up some important tips Southpaw Matt Shoman hits a solid baseline shot during warm-up As a first doubles player and district champ, Shoman wdl be missed next year For the seventh year in a row. the boys tennis team captured the state title Led by Coach Dick Fryman and tri-captains Paul Ghidotti. John Royer, and Shawn Walton, the Tennis Bears achieved their goal through dedication and long, difficult Netters Win Through Team Effort practices. Because so many seniors tried out for the team, the top seven players were chosen for the varsity A team, and the remaining seniors were placed on the varsity B team, coached by Mr. Bob Albritton The junior varsity team, composed of thirteen juniors and sophomores, received coaching from Mr. Bob Gates The season records for the varsity A team, the varsity B team, and the junior varsity team were 23-1, 4 4. and 7-3. respectively. The entire varsity A team advanced to the state tournament, and according to tri-captain Ghidotti, We were very fortunate to have seven excellent players on the team this year We worked well together, and we needed the expert playing ability of each player at every single match Even though the state tournament was a team effort, every player felt personally responsible for our victory in his own way. The Tennis Bears received recognition for their achievements during the season at their banquet in late May. The team awarded tri-captain Royer as the most valuable player for the second year in a row. and it also awarded trl-captain Walton as best team player Also chosen at the banquet were 1984 co-captains David Royer and Mike Turner. The seven top varsity players on the tennis team realized that a goal, such as winning the state title, could be met through both team and personal efforts. 188 Sport % Practicing his serve before a match senior John Royer is in top form Royer ranked number two in the state, garnered the Most Valuable Player Award at the tennis banquet Tennis: (Front Row): Jay Straker, Jeff Hoyt. Matt Shoman. Shawn Walton. Paul Ghldotti, John Royer. David Royer, John Tytus. Eric Bowen (Second Row): Head Coach Dick Fryman. Tom Line, Assistant Coach Bob Albritton. Frank Isabelle. Dan Wayionis, Mike Weed, Greg Grafton. Marty Igel, Doug Wilford. Dave Leach. Dana Holman. Mike Yearling. Mike Davis. David Zad nlk. Rick Birkner. Steve Turner. Assis tant Coach Bob Gates (Back Row): Craig Holman. Burke Archibald. Mike Turner. Brady Bogen. Mike Edwards (Missing from picture Jeff Scholl) Getting a jump on the ball — and hts University School opponent — trt captain Paul Ghldofti show, hts strong forehand shot which helped lead the UA Netters to their seventh state tfam title Volleyball: (Front Row): Ann Tierney. Lynne Mjrch.ik, Susan Sum mer, Julie Sir bent. Jill Zangmeistcr (Back Row): 1.auti« Dietsch Heather Mielkc. Karen Smith. Mary Ann Hansen. Tern Andrews. Coach Radonna Miller (Miaaing from picture): Jenny Masters. Paige Turner 190 Sports The varsity Volleyball Bears upheld UA's winning tradition as they completed a successful 19-8 season. The team won the district championship, second place in the Westland Tourna ment, and third place in the Young, And Yet. . . Ohio Capital Conference. They also advanced into regional playoffs Coach Radonna Miller and her 1982 co-captains, Karen Smith and Mary Ann Hansen, led the team which contained only one returning starter Though young, the Bears managed to skillfully out-maneuver opponents. Junior bHnlM«4 UA 144 orr 1 WnM 2 2 WM G� import 2 2 GnmCrty n 2 u 1 Wont ™. 2 2 ColWM II 2 WnlmtVlM 1 2 WrMlonl 1 1 f«Mrt Wool 2 2 WoWwSUIp. 0 2 Otmpurt 1 2 OimCey II 2 Wolltlkt. 1 (1 RryoiMgvy 2 2 Wiotfatt - II 2 Whortwl II 2 Wnl.tvaoN.olh II 0 WfVUn.1 2 (1 IAmm 2 2 WrW.. 0,Wh o 2 Nn.it n 2 NnrthUnl n 2 W. lh v .« 1 2 Whrtrtnw 1 2 Wnlbi.1 n 0 Ko, hhv.o 2 4 WttfUrvI T.OWM I 2 4 -oil.nl. 1 4 iWncl. 1 0 H iuh 2 Terri Andrews observed that although personalities sometimes clashed, the team members had confidence in each other. Defeating Whetstone in district playoffs provided a high point for the team. We were determined to win, asserted Andrews, and we did! With such outstanding efforts, bestowing individual awards was a task. Susan Summer received the Defensive Award, while Jill Zangmeister earned the Offensive Award Hansen and Paige Turner collected the Sportsmanship Awards, and the trio of Jenny Masters, Julie Stebens. and Heather Mielke won Most lm proved Player Awards Smith received the team's Outstanding Player Award and won a spot on the All OCC first team, while Andrews was an honorable mention The team elected Hansen and Zangmeister as co-captains for the '83 team Under the guidance of Mrs Midge Klingensmith, the JV Bears posted an impressive 12-9 record First-year player Masters felt. All the players became really good friends, and I think that made our team stronger When teammates get along, they want to do well for each other This desire to succeed was our greatest asset all year long! Awesome spiker Tetri Andrew dirpl.iv the Ingredients necessary to come from behind and beat Worthington 13-15. 15 13. 15 4 Co captain Mary Ann Hansen taps a ball over Westland's Yvonne Green UA won 15 12. 15 9 Hansen shared the 1982 Sportsmanship Award with Paige Turner Sports 191 Catching a defensive Gahanna player off guard. Anne May launches another shot The Lady Bears were victorious over the Lions 44 38. avenging a loss earlier in the season Sophomore Patty Harper drives past a Worthington player enroute to the basket, as Peggy Dyas moves for an open space Astonishing Gahanna with her superior lumping ability, Karen Smith gains a slight height advantage to score another field goal 192 Sports Because we didn’t play that well during our season, no one expected us to advance far. But as soon as we started playing in the tournaments, we obtained a certain ‘inner fire' as our coaches called it. Then we went Shoot For the Best as far as we could go. explained senior co-captain Susan Shelby. And the Lady Basketball Bears, under the guidance of coaches Mr Dan Ludlum and Mr. Dudley Beaver, did go far — as shown by their season record of 11-13, and by the junior varsity team's record of 17-3. The varsity team was not R0tmt4 UA Off 31 WMtonlb Sot 42 43 36 s IMi 1 40 49 WtfUM 3 34 Grow port 47 S3 Gfm Ory 47 SO ReynelMwg 66 M WortNngtw 63 45 NorthUnd 42 44 Giliim S3 24 HwtWy 46 26 WMMrvib Sovlh 29 34 Wuum 50 62 wmm 47 62 Grovcpcrt 69 S3 Grove Oly 56 37 44 44 36 39 WorfhMlon S3 36 Mrfftn 33 SS — «-offcncrcin 46 56 WattUftd 40 32 42 RovtiQldAafl c22h� s2d� 30 SO expected to go beyond the sec tional tournaments, however, it defeated Beechcroft and moved on to gain the district finalist championship. The junior varsity team did just as well: After finishing twenty games, some girls dressed for the varsity tournaments Many of the girls received awards for their efforts during the season at the basketball ban- quet in early March. The Leading Scorer Award and the Most Valuable Player Award went to senior Karen Smith, while the Most Assists Award went to tumor Carol Beach. Junior Jennifer Nimmer. Senior co-captain Beth Meacham. and Shelby earned the Most Im proved Player Award, the Ohio Capital Conference League Player Award, and the Leading Rebounds Award, respectively Chosen at the banquet were the 1984 co-captains Beach and Nimmer Co-captain Meacham gave all of the credit to the girls themselves. When it came right down to the choice of winning and becoming district finalist champions or losing and fading in with the rest of the defeated teams, we managed to tighten everything up and work as one unit. With all of our hard practices and dedication came the much appreciated recognition which winners receive.” Basketball: (Front Row): Statistician Susan Summer. Statistician Yvonne Me Coy. Statistician Paige Turner, Statistl cian Cathy Marlin. Kathy Ramsay. Mary Merullo. Beth Meacham, Susan Shelby. Anne May. Karen Smith. Manager Carol Ulman, Manager Jackie Tough, Manager Mary O'Rtordan. Manager Margaret Tuttle (Back Row): Trainer Ron Walter. Coach Dan Ludlum. Patty Harper. Cathy Park. Jennifer Nimmer. Peggy Dyas, Carol Beach. Coach Dudley Beaver, Coach Andrea Ernst Sports 193 Junior Varsity Basketball: (Front Rowh Bill Bockclman, Pat Poland, Chris Soto . Chris Conley, Greg l.ashuk. David Royer (Back Row): Coach Phil Mime, John Guy. Todd Brown. Terry Eisele. Jay Basil, Pat Yohey, David Frolmg. Coach Douglas Geckeler Matt Hamilton, with his usual flair, leaves his Beechcroft opponent nvo t ion I ess in the final Ohio Capital Conference tournament game 194 Sports Coming off a losing season, athletes may encounter mount-ing pressure to succeed The varsity Basketball Bears conquered this pressure as they rolled to a 15-8 overall record and a 10-4 Ohio Capital Con- Bears Rebound for Winning Season ference record. The Bears placed second in the OCC and advanced to the district semifinals before losing to the number one seed. Beechcroft. Head Coach Jim Hamilton and assistant coach Dave Hoover, along with captain Tim Parsons, provided the leadership necessary for a successful season. A)H 79 154 MlUrd orr 49 52 Nmwti S3 M Wottend 40 71 Zorwvtlo 42 55 Groveport 65 58 Grow Or 49 64 Reynold ifeurg 52 67 Worthngloft 70 53 MiNkn 65 59 WtrtOTKM 57 55 Gohonn 54 sa WtWohoB 69 53 WortorviBo South 50 55 WotfUnd 45 68 Grovoport 66 46 Grew City 49 69 RrvnaUaburg 57 66 WortMngton 52 S3 Gtlwu 66 49 WonrrvSU South 48 63 WrrtUod 49 45 Wohut Rldp 43 47 BoorKcieft 58 Joe Schivone, the team’s leading scorer with an average of twelve points a game, asserted that good team defense and balanced offensive play prevailed in the wins Our main problem was inconsistent shooting.” he added. Schivone stressed that vocal fan support really helped Inspire the team to victory Wins against Worthington and Groveport, televised by QUBE, highlighted the Bears’ season Said Schivone. ”We played our best both defensively and offensively against Worthington. Their leading scorer, who usually averaged twenty points a game, was held to only four points.” At the banquet, the players were recognized for their outstanding season. Bill Krauss won the Most Improved Player Award, while Schivone and Krauss won the Most Valuable Player Awards. The Best Defensive Player Award went to Matt Hamilton, and Alan Kinsey received the Sportsmanship Award Co-captains for the ’84 season are Tony Mollica and Rick Moore The JV Bears, coached by Mr. Douglas Geckeler. concluded their season with an ad mirable 14-6 record Commented JV Bear Chris Sotos, We worked as a team and could play well when the pressures were on. Varsity Baoketball: (Front Row): Doug Blue. Mike Berend, Mike Crawford, Rick Moore. Andy Smart. An thony Mollica, Alan Kinsey (Back Row): Trainer Ron Waller. Coach David Overcoming hi opponent . Bill Kraus effortlessly put the ball up for two point Hoover. Tim Parson . Mall Hamilton, Bill Kraus . Greg Guy. Joe Schivone. Coach Jim Hamilton, Manager Joe Santa Emma Sport 195 For most, jumping into the pool every day at 5:45 a.m. is not a pleasurable practice, but to the girls on the swim team, this was just a preliminary step in preparing for their final goal — the state meet. Swimming To Seventh Place Instructed by Head Coach Todd Grant and second year diving coach Scott McDonald, the Lady Water Bears finished seventh in the state meet (as compared to fourteenth last year), and achieved a final record of 9-3 in dual meets. Top finishers in the state meet were sophomore divers Lisa Decker and Andrea Bonny, UA Waton R«coi4 M orr. M WMiivia Saudi 39 M Warren Hirdng 74 2 1 CWaoUnd Suu InyrUBonnl Sycwcr. Invajimnll 54 Cbncah 72 51 Worthngun 76 3 PiWcoton 44 74 Carnarvon 52 76 Urwtno Aco4«my 51 77 WMarvtk N«lt 49 71 V— 56 B9 f, � Niaihmim Tfivtrui iwiwwti 34 79 CAwfcu. School Id Gm� 44 73 CMo-mt Hayes 54 along with the 200-yard medley relay team of Kathy Schaai, Susan Nay, Lynn Drury, and Cathy Brownlee and the 400-yard medley relay team of Drury, Brownlee, Mary Florence, and Jenni Jones. At the Lady Water Bears' banquet in early March, tricaptains Drury. Florence, and Mary Nay announced the cap- tains for the 1984 season juniors Brownlee, Schaai, and Jones. Awards such as most improved swimmer, most improved diver, and outstanding sophomore went to Drury, sophomore Tracy Cook, and Decker, respectively. The Upper Arlington Swim Club presented its Outstanding Sophomore Awards to Kim Gillie and Decker. Drury, Florence, Nay and Stephanie Carrado also received third year varsity letters. Senior tri-captain Lynn Drury said. Even though most of our team members were new and inexperienced, Mr. Grant and the rest of the coaching staff put so much time and effort into helping us that some of that hard working drive rubbed off. Even those early morning practices paid off because we placed seventh in the state meet. We all felt we had accomplished so much. Swimming: (Ftonl Row): Sh«ll ry Sim cox. Jane Utgard. Stephanie Corrado. Mary Florence. Mary Nay. Lynn Drury. Laura Worniak. Vicky Lawrence. Cindi Weber (Second Row) Ann O'Keele. Linda Gordon. Andrea Bonny, Beth Mar tin. Kristi Elliott, Kathy Schall. Amy Maddox, Carrie Hauser, Cathy Brownlee. Carey Roebuck. Jennie Jones. Susan Boyd, Chris Cowman. Assistant Coach Ken Gapsch, Assistant Coach Doug Warmolts. Head Coach Todd Grant (Back Row): Diving Coach Scott McDonald, Tracy Cook. Michelle Miller, Kersttn Sandberg. Wendy Keely Frances Helland. Susan Berger, Kirr Gillie. Kathy Kell, Lisa Decker. Susar Nay. Amelia Nicklaus. Suzanne Lamkm 19b Sporti As Coaches John Von Voorhis and Peter Linn and |unior Christian Feduchak anxiously awail the outcome of the race. Dave Crouse and Alan Anderson remain calm and confident about the vKtory. Swimming: (Front Row): Doug Dickerson. Doug Wright. Dave Columbo. Craig Leesman. Willy Kocher, Christian Feduchak, John Miller. Terry Mender shott, Greg Simpson. Chris Rose (Sec- ond Row): Coach John Van Voorhis. Rick Weaver. Matt Sharpe. Frank Tuttle. Doug Rupp. Chris Noble. Rick Davis, Pete Nichols. Dave Crouse. Tom Nichols. Doug Dickey. Eric Vogt (Back Row): Coach Peter Lmn. Coach Scott McDonald. Matt Shoman, Matt Ham panan. Malt DeSantis. Joe Hocss. Chris Aschinger. Greg Kell, Tom Caldwell. Alan Anderson. Dave Feduchak The signal gun go«� oH sophomore Greg Simpson prepi for the grueling competition tntra-aquad meet Is destined deliver 198 Sports ofli Even though this was Mr. Peter Linn's first year of coaching the Water Bears, he and his coaching staff of Mr John Van Voorhis and Mr. Scott McDonald succeeded in leading the swimmers to their Bears Continue To Win With Linn thirty-second consecutive victory in the central district meet. The swimmers also placed fifth in Ohio at the state meet and finished their season with a record of 13-1 in dual meets. During the state meet in I Canton, senior co-captain Joe Hoess won the 100-yard backstroke, which made him Sma« R« o d 1 1 «|A OTT M T„moM S3 74 Wirran Hint ) S3 73 Uk ood S4 S3 Wonhwgwfl 74 90 GbnOaii 34 90 HenOtf 37 64 Prwnon S9 93 Mmiu 34 73 WttumOt Narth SI 84 Cofcmbua A ad«ny 43 ■ 1 Sy «mor « 4S 70 Si htntt 57 96 2nd 2nd Id Sin MMIkn Alhm« Ri-jyi UARiUy. DMrtct Stela 27 the first Water Bear to achieve an individual championship since 1976. Junior Chris Noble was the only team member to claim a school record; he tied a 1976 record in the 50-yard free style The hard working swimmers received awards for their achievements during the season at their banquet in early March. Senior co-captain Chris Aschinger earned the Most Improved Swimmer Award, while Hoess received the Outstanding Swimmer Award The Upper Arlington Swim Club presented its Outstanding Sophomore Award to Doug Dickerson. Four seniors also received the honor of winning letters for three consecutive years; Aschinger. Hoess, Dave Feduchak, and Matt Ham-pharian. Also named at the banquet were the 1984 cocaptains Noble and Doug Rupp. Senior co-captain Hoess commented on the team's progress: “We met all of our goals this year, but the biggest and most important goal was holding on to the district title Even though we experienced a new coach with new ideas, we all worked closely together. With each other's help and support we became a strong and dedicated team. Starting in the good lorm character! ! of the Water Bear . Doug Rupp begin the 100 yard back� troke event Sport 199 Intramurals Intramurals are the sports available to both the male and female high school students. said Miss Radonna Miller, director of girls intramurals at the high school. Anyone interested in a sport is welcome to come Sports For Fun whenever a sport they enjoy is being offered.” The intramural sports offered at the high school range from water polo and gymnastics to tennis and Indoor soccer. All sports are coed, except for basketball, which is for boys only. Mr Todd Grant, director of boys intramurals, along with Miss Miller, works to find teachers to sponsor and coach the intramural teams. Senior Brad Lucas participated in the boys basketball program, and his enthusiasm for the program was apparent when he said, The games were always fast paced and competitive. but winners and losers of the games were all good sports, and everyone had a good time. Miss Miller wanted to stress the point that no special skills are needed to take part in the intramurals programs. The students are only required to furnish their own attire which could consist of a uniform or special shoes. The school supplies equipment such as racquets for badminton, goals for soccer, and mats for gymnastics Intramural gymnastics happens to be before the regular gymnastics season, so it helped interscholastic team members get in shape for the upcoming season. According to Lisa Pema. a team member, the intramural season helps people decide whether or not they want to be on the team and gives them a feel of what being on the team would be like. I think more people should participate in intramurals, said Miss Miller. After all, they're Just there to enjoy the sport and have fun. 200 Sports 1 With a bunt ol strength, wntor Dave Feduchak hurls the ball toward another teammate at the Ohio State Water Polo Championships Water Polo: (Front Row): Mike Hoess, Matt Shoman, Joe Hoess. Dave Fcdochak. Brian Noble. Greg Kell. Ttm Arnett. Alan Anderson (Back Row): Assistant Coach Stuart Sickles. Assistant Coach Dick Noble. Chris Feduchak, Jell Kur . Jim Hager. Willy Kocher, Doug Dickerson. Mike Davis. Chris Rose. John Miller. Bob Hauser. Dave Colombo. Chris Burt. Tom Nichols. Coach Larry Anderson For many students, water polo is simply a welcomed break from swimming laps during gym. but for the athletes who play on the team, water polo is a competitive, exciting sport. Although there was not an Water Polo Moves “Fourth” abundance of players out for the team, the Bears managed to participate against various other schools. Because there were no schools nearby that had water polo teams, the Bears had to travel long distances in order to participate in their away games, or they had to play host to teams from different parts of Ohio Comprised mostly of seniors. R«co 4 7ft ua orr 10 PiMuia ft 2nd PfVHUn Timkamoti • UATmimmm 10 2nd Dunn 4«K St«i. the team was led by Coach Larry Anderson and co-captains Dave Feduchak and Brian Nobel After a disappointing record during regular season play, the Bears redeemed themselves by capturing a fourth place finish in the state championship. A win against Cincinnati Princeton, last year's state champion, came as a sur prise to everyone except the Bears. Another win against Ctn cinnati Sycamore also highlighted the season The game takes much physical strength and endurance, so we trained hard.” senior Joe Hoess said. And even though wc didn’t win very often, water polo was really fun, and it was also a great conditioner for other sports Whether one enjoys the physical exertion water polo provides or simply relishes the break it offers from swimming laps in gym. “The game Is a challenging one.” said senior team member Alan Anderson. Prophesied Anderson. “As more athletes become interested in the sport and start participating in it. the team should keep right on improving ” Water Pofo Coach Larry Ander ton ponders htt T� am s chance ©f winning while at OKl° Sport 201 restling Showing no mercy. Dave Blarek applies the '‘figure-four'' technique on his struggling opponent With muscles slramed and fatigued. Mike Johnson frantically tries for a pin as the timeclock runs down 202 Sports At the beginning of the year, there was some doubt expressed as to what the 1982 83 wrestling team would accomplish. But as the season progressed, everything just seemed to fall into place.” Grapplers Achieve a Successful Season commented senior wrestling co-captain Mike Johnson. But Johnson’s comment was | actually a bit of an understatement. With a 14-2 record, the last season was one of the team’s best ever. Five varsity team members qualified for the state finals, and two of the five placed in the top five of the state for their weight classes. Sophomore Scott Holman, junior Scott Hamilton, and senior Ed Reilly each qualified for the state finals but failed to place. Co-captains Mike Hoess and Johnson captured third and fifth place in the 119 and 98 pound weight classes respectively. Said Johnson about his fifth place finish. It was really an honor I couldn't believe it at first; it took a while for the meaning of it to really soak in. Reilly stated. I was pleased just to qualify for the state meet in the first place That's an accomplishment in itself Both Reilly and Johnson credited the team's successful season to Coach Lee Spitzer and his training program Mr Spitzer's training program consisted of warm ups, running, and then drilling . . lots of drill ing. Johnson explained: The drilling is to get your body to respond without much thought The more drilling you do. the quicker you respond in a high pressure situation, such as in a match. Reilly stated that the team's record speaks for itself And with a final overall rating as tenth in the state, he thought it was a record to be proud of. Wrestling: (Front Row): John Meagher. Chris Kelly. Dave Blarek. Mike Johnson. Mike Hoess. Brady Bogen, Andy Wiltbergei (Second Row): Scott Hamilton, John Ware. Matt McClellan. Jell Hamilton. Scott Holman Ed Reilly. James Taylor. Andy Kot tenstette (Third Row); Jamie Men dicino, Otis Ora cn, Tim Jacoby. Kevin Slohldreher, Joel Waldron. Bart Williams. Andrew Ducksworth (Back Row): Coach Lee Spitrer. Mark Stout. Mike Shea, Shaun Mynster. Tad Selders. Kurt Helfrtch While waiting lot an upcoming match, Andy Kottenstette solemnly observes his nest opponent with the intent ot psyching hlmselt up Sports 203 Hockey The hockey team, which was not expecting a large turn-out, more than dispelled rumors of a losing season as it turned out a winning record of 17-14-1 Coached by Mr Les Swearingen, the young team was composed mainly of sophomores. leers Glide To Winning Season Commented junior Rick Pelleriti. “Because there were ten sophomores on the team, we were in the middle of the season before we really knew what each other’s moves were and could work well together There were no stars this year, so we were forced to work as a team.’’ Coach Swearingen and his tri-captains Pelleriti and seniors Mike Weed and Dave Brooke led the team to four victories over Detroit's River Rouge, though according to junior team member John Tytus, Our best game was against Findlay, who ended up second in the state. We lost 3-0, but stayed in the game the whole time, and we learned that we could keep up with them.” The team also rallied to a 6-3 win over Millbury Lake and advanced into the west sectional semifinals before losing to Toledo St. John's Pelleriti explained the Bears' problem as not being physical enough in front of the net. And junior Bartshe Miller said. Our positive mental attitude was instrumental in most of our wins. Concluded Tytus, “We also never gave up. we were good come-from-behind-players. At the banquet teammates singled out some of the talent and distributed awards. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Pelleriti. the Hustle Award went to Weed, and the Rookie-of-the-Year Award to Brad Kern; the Jim Sherman Sportsmanship Award was given to Todd Scherer Tri-captams for the '84 season are Phil Crawford. Scherer, and Pelleriti 204 Sport f lit With (i f raid’d in victory, Tim Harkins skates toward the mob at the 90a! at teammate John Tytus, number 9. k okt on Hockey: (Front Row): Rick Pelleriti. Jeil Whetzel. John Tytut, Brad Grafton. Philip Crawford, Mike Weed. Todd Scherer. Bruce Lancia. Barlthe Millet, Jeff Healey. John Rot (Back Row): Coach Let Swearingen, manager Dan Lynn. Todd Taylor. Tim Harkins, Jell Koblentr, Dave Brooke, Jon Schmidt, Keith McKenzie, Brad Kern. Advisor Ray Scherer, Assistant Coach Dan Jones (Missing from picture John Pattee ) Skillfully handling the puck, senior In captain Mike Weed sprints down the ice on the way to the goal Sports 205 Gymnastics Senior co-captain Amy Guy soar over the vault at Worthington High School This February meet was Guy's first one since December because of an injury she sustained earlier in the season Prior to the Class II District meet, sophomore Allyson Stevens reviews her routine on the uneven bars A limber Karen Newland completes her beam routine, helping the Bears on to second place tn the district Newland, a tricaptain for the 1983-84 season, placed sixteenth all-around In the state meet. 206 Sports Preparing lor her next trick, coxaptain Pam Stout practice! her beam routine at a dally practice in the cafeteria Gymnaatice: (Front Row): Amy Guy. Pam Stout (Second Row): Julie Richards. Lisa Pema, Leslie Yoakam. Karen Newland. Suxy Cardwell (Back Row): Coach Debbie Muntrtng. Carol Hothersall. Karen Moran. Allyson Stevens. Christy Gulley. Beth Harte. Ann Williams. Coach Jill Gray Following an extensive search for new coaches. Miss Jill Gray and Miss Debbie Muntzmg were hired, and the girls gymnastics team began Its season. Two managers, Paul Batterson and Jeff Kurz, accepted the respon- A “Goal-den” Year sibility of clearing the tables and chairs from the cafeteria before practice and returning them afterwards Despite poor facilities, no storage space for equipment, and cancelled practice due to meetings and banquets. the gymnastics team began the year with motivation. The girls had two main goals — to win the Ohio Capital Con- ference and to qualify for state. Led by co-captains Amy Guy and Pam Stout, the team competed in compulsory meets until winter break In compulsory meets, the competitors complete very technical and specific routines that are pre-written by the United States Gymnastics Federation. On January 8. the team placed fourth in the Dublin In- vitational, the first meet to utilize optional routines Optional routines differ from compulsory in that each girl writes her own routine; however, she still must meet certain skill requirements. By January 12. the members were ready for the OCC meet Having lost twice to Worthington earlier In the season, the Lady Bears were determined to down the Cardinals A surprised Worthington team, which had won the OCC the previous seven years, was soundly defeated by ten points. The Bears had attained their first goal. The second goal was not far behind. After placing second in the district behind state powerhouse Dublin, seven UA gymnasts advanced to state and captured eighth place. This group was only the second team in UA gymnastics history to rise to this high level of competition Sport 207 Track Maintaining its past h'story of excellence, the girls track With clenched fist . Mtuor Susan Himes readies herself to dear the hsgh jump at a home meet against Grove City team had yet another winning season One reason was the strict training of the coaching staff: Mr Marv Crosten. head coach; Beth Carey. Irv Mitchell. and John Perry, assistant coaches; and Lee Meyer, stu dent coach Talents Take Team To the Top Also contributing to the team's competitive attitude were the captains Winston Robinson. Chris Jochem, Jenny Naffziger. and Tinker UA M OfT •1 WaMWnd � S IS « la. GmwOy Worthnaun ftanvs 17 u 2nd 2nd IMadd — DsysalUteys HOndWCMMl 45 S la la Wn—� � C—r a.IUSny. LUoulUMy. 54 T« Sen 32 la 2nd occ CMnlDwtrvi 2nd 6a Sum McKee. Together the team went on to become Ohio Capital Conference Champions, second-place winners in both the Central District and regional competitions, and sixth-place winners in the state meet. Of the seven dual meets in which the girls competed this season, they lost none. They also maintained their phenomenal record in the vitational and league me this year. The team plac first in both the Centerville a. Lakota Relays and tied for fii place in the Worthingti Relays. Also during the course of tl season, the Lady Bears s seven new school records. the state meet. Barb Courtad Carol Boyd. Jennie Jones, ar Jenny Naffziger won the 320 meter run with a time 9:19.60. This time also prove to be the all-time record fc Ohio. Other school records wer made by Julie Zehnder in th 1600 meter run with a time c 5:05.40 and the 3200 mete run with a time of 11:59.3C Chris Jochem also made record in the long jump even with a distance of 16 feet. 8$ inches The season was truly . successful one. Track: (Front Row): Assistant Coach Beth Carey. B Courtad . J Naffriger. T McKee. W Robinson, B F.ckell, M Florence. S Himes. C Jochem. L Drury, C Boyd. Student Coach Lee Meyer (Second Row): Head Coach Marv Crosten. E Gelles. J Jones. J 2ehnder, B R«� «r. L Prause. S Galloway. C Brownlee. T Andrews. C Monti. A Childs. J Ley (Back Row): Assistant Coach Irv Mitchell. M Porter field, L Brodhag. M Donoghue. A Williamson, M Batch, M Schafer. A Lucas. L Johnson. P Pope. C Giacalone. C Cowman. D Vanik. L Pema. R Quiros. J Short. A Williams. L Ralph. L Kaufman. C Vermillion, A Hoskins. P Igel, Assistant Coach John Perry - k A.o, fly C; 20R Sports UA hurdler Michelle Batch-ea ily cjear a 100 meter low hurdle.in anottemqt tU m � urpa� her opponent Loading the pack ol 800 motor runner around the UA track arc tontor Lynn Drury and |untors Jenny Janet and Julio Zehnider Peering down tho track, tumor Cathy Brownlee i� about to pour on tho pccd wh� ch helped the 400 meter relay team overcome Grove City' runner Sport 209 Track With a personal best of 49.5 seconds In the 400 meter dash. Paul Neff glances back to see where he left his opponents. Keith Brown, the first ranked discus thrower on the track team, unleashes one of his best throws Boys Track: (Front Row): L Hartley. E Blatt. M Grimm, K Brown. S Barnes. C Travis. T Zellmcr. J Barrett. A Card. D Evans. G Vanik. C Howe (Second Row): D Newland. G Fenton. J Rcchsteiner. J. Carpenter. M Somer son. E Ellies. A Anderson. R Collier. G. Guthrie. M Machinsky. D Dodd. J. Mochler. R Lehman (Third Row): M Barnes. N Cavalarts, R Dodson. M Cantwell. B Raines. J Hager. J Vaughn. J Hamilton. T Knar, P Neff. J Hansel, K Helfrlck (Fourth Row): M Herder. F Slump, T Warner. S Nester, B Hcsnrerlmg, M Jerman. P Simon. W Root. R Trott, M Michael. R Schulman, T Jettc. T Cameron. T Paisley. S Holman. $ Sheikh. D Star nisha. E Enn� s, H Moiniadeh. A Chnstoforidis (Back Row): Coach R Pfeiffer. J Boos. T Davis. B Black, A Ducksworth. M Fulmer. J White. D Page. Coach J Hervcy. Coach S Gannon. Coach D Hartney 210 Sporis The most successful in the last five years,” was Head Coach Randy Pfeiffer’s assessment of the 1983 edition of the boys track team All the individual talent and team spirit made the season very exciting and very satisfying. New Goals Met, Old Records Broken The high point of the season was the Bears’ victory in the UA Relays, which they had not won in three years. Coach Pfeiffer attributed that win to the outstanding performances of the seniors.” The Worthington Relays and the Westerville South Relays yielded other important triumphs for the boys track team. 1 6-1 UA Off. 109 WMW d 22 101 Growpon 24 n GraeQty 35 too R«ynoldabur« 32 71 Wcrtlwvk 61 55 Gahtwu 77 99 Wtdtrvfl SouOi 33 Id 2nd Newark kwiutiorwl Id W«t«vU« Serf Id Upper A Irtfon fUWyt 3rd OCC Slh DMrtd Led by tri-captains Steve Barnes. Craig Travis, and Todd Zellmer, the Bears were runners-up to Gahanna in the Ohio Capital Conference. In the District meet, Tim Krier bounded to the low hurdles championship, and the team as a whole earned fifth-place standing. Mount Vernon was the setting of the Regional meet in which the Bears gained three fifth places: Paul Neff in the 400-meter dash; Krier in the low hurdles; and Jason Hansel. Kurt Helfrich, Krier. and Neff in the 1600-meter relay. During the season. Krier set a school record with a 37.9 time in the 300-meter low hurdles. At the banquet, the following team members received awards: Neff. Most Valuable Runner; Nick Cavalaris. Most Improved Athlete; Travis, the Marv Crosten Award, honoring a senior outstanding in leadership and athletic contributions: Krier, the Hugh Brown Award, recognizing an outstanding underclassman Earning their third-year varsity letters were seniors Keith Brown, Doug Dodd, Aaron Goldfein. Mike Grim, Greg Guthrie, and Zellmer. The team elected Cavalaris, Richard Dodson, and Neff to be next year's tri-captains. Senior tri captain Todd Zellmer demonstrate hi perfect pole vaulting technique which eventually took him to the height ot IZO? Sophomore Tim Krier easily clears a hurdle during a dual meet against Reynoldsburg Krier set a new school record of 37.9 seconds in the 300 meter low hurdle during the 1983 season Sports 211 Softball Plagued by bad luck and bad weather, the girls softball team still managed to have fun and to finish the season with a 4-16 record. Frequent rains made the beginning of the season confusing since Now Comes Miller’s Time many games were canceled and needed to be rescheduled. Also, many of the games that were lost were lost only by two or three runs. Despite all the unfortunate circumstances, however, one fact made the year particularly special — it was the last year that Miss Radonna we managed to keep up our team spirit and keep trying.” One definite asset of the team was that there was an even division of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. This division allowed the three grades to interact and to relate to one another. 1 really enjoyed getting to know the people on the team. stated Meacham. It was a good opportunity to make friends and to have fun.” At the conclusion of the season, Miss Miller gave several girls special recognition for their efforts. Honors were received by Joan Retallack and Patty Harper for the Most Outstanding Players, Melody Carey for the Spirit Award, and Tori Rundels for the Most Improved Player. Miller would be the coach. Led by co-captains Beth Meacham and Marian Gilmore, the team was consistently hardworking and enthusiastic. I was a little doubtful at the beginning of the season as to how the team would respond to all the bad luck we were having. said Kellianne O'Brien. “But Vanity Softball: (Front Row): Carol Ulman, Tina Rundel . Patty Harper, Mary Ann Hanson, Joan Retallack, Kellianne O'Brien (Back Row): Head Coach Radonna Miller, Karen Smith Susan Summer. Beth Meacham. Melody Carey. Marian Gilmore. Tort RundeU Manager Margaret Tuttle 212 Sport Junior Vrrlrly Softball: (Front Row): Theresa Bell. Carol Svensson. Becky Hyrne. Becky Johnston (Back Row): Head Coach Andrea Ernst. Kathy Rossetti. Judy Garrett. Monica Mikiosik Tina Rask. Clndi Weber Displaying the optimistic, end of the season attitude, We are now playing (or fun.” second baseman Ton Rundels safely reaches first base Sport 213 Baaeball Sophomore Randy White winds up to throw another strike across the plate as spectators await the outcome Wrth a little effort, senior pitcher Mike Matthews lunges for the base before Centennial gains another out against the Bears 214 Sports Even though we did make � t to the district tournament, we had an ironic season — both the first and last games were rained out.” commented tri captain Bob Hays. ‘‘Our coach, Mr Ron Mautz, always said that we didn't get off to a Weather Fails To Dampen Bears’ Spirit very good start because we had so many starts. It was hard to acquire a set rhythm throughout the season because the weather prevented us from playing eight games. he added. No matter how hard it rained, the boys varsity baseball i team managed to have a successful season with a final record of 16-8. The reserve baseball team also did well and advanced to and won the Mount Vernon Junior Varsity Invitational. The reserve team’s final record was 15-5. The Baseball Bears received recognition for their efforts and achievements during the season at their banquet in late May. Tri-captain Joe Schivone earned the All State and All District Player Award, which was the first time an Upper Arlington player received such a high honor, and he also garnered the Most Valuable Player Award. Seniors Mike Matthews and Jim Bender both received the Most Improved Player Award and sophomore Brad Kern earned the Hustle Award. The Central Ohio District coaches chose three players to receive the All League Award: seniors Bender and Tim Parsons and junior Mike Sabo Senior John Fairand received honorable mention. Also chosen were the 1984 co-captains: Mike Sabo and Ron Plunkett The rainy and cold weather may have dampened spec tators’ spirits, but the Baseball Bears maintained their ambition to fulfill both team and personal goals JV Baseball: (Front Row): Pal Jeff Koblentr. Spero Cataland. Jim Han- Father, Greg Ruff. Manager Phil Kim Poland. Herb Gillen, Todd Scherer, ncman. John Schuman (Back Row): ball. Head Coach Sandy Thompson Steve Fbnght, Doug Blue. Dave Froling Assistant Coache Bill Purdy and Bob (Mining from picture Dave Miller) (Second Row): John Willey. John Guy. Holob, Scott Damm, Greg lashuk. Tim Keeping a steady eye on the ball. Greg Grabovac decide to wait (or the next pitch Varsity Baseball: (Front Row): Gary Grabovac. Brent Garland. Bob Hay . Joe Schivone. Tim Par on . Jim Bender (Second Row): John Moore. Steve Jacoby. Chad Marolf, John Fairand, Mike Matthew . Mike Gladman (Back Row): Coach Ron Mautt. Brad Kem. Mike Sabo. Randy White. Mike Mdo. Greg Grabovac. Assistant Coach Jerry Streng Sport 215 Lacroeee: (Front Row): Tom Filter, Eric Shi� Ier, John Green. Rich He . Sean Hughe . Rusty Bland, John Graver (Second Row): Brian Hoyland, Perry Frey. Dave Mchafiie. Pete Walsh, Mike Manning. Steve Gilford, Steve Perez. Cole Challant, Shawn Trell, Peter Kim (Third Row): Head Coach Lee Spitzer, Chris Zieg. Jell Basso. Donald CXdlta. Doug Meacham. Mark Willord, Tint Hall. Chris Cochran, Jamie Graver. Jell Whetzel. Trainer Ron Walter (Back Row): Brian Myers. Jon Schmidt. Bob Davidek, Craig Sturtz. Brian Gould, Dan Fronk. John Carmichael. Adam Tzagournis, Andy Shalfer 216 Sports Despite high hopes, the Lacrosse Bears ended their season with a disappointing 8-7 record, a 4 4 league record, and a fourth place over all finish in their league. “The record did not reflect the energy put into the sport by the players,” senior Rebuilding Year For Bears Eric Shisler claimed. Head coach Lee Spitzer and his assistants, Mr. Ted Wolford, Mr. John Wolford, and Mr. Paul Eldridge, guided the team, which exhibited strong individual success. Captains Rusty Bland. Rich Hess. Sean Hughes, John Green, and Shisler provided leadership through demonstration for the Bears. Green was the team’s top scorer with 26 goals and 19 assists. Hess scored 18 goals and had 4 assists, and Bland was an outstanding defensive player. These three atheltes were selected to the Midwest Scholastic Lacrosse Association’s first team. Hughes. Shisler, and Mike Menning were second team all-league choices. According to Shisler, an attacking. aggressive offense, strong defensive play, and a background knowledge of the sport were assets to the team However, he continued, “Inconsistent play and injuries were just too much for us to contend with But even with the losses, everyone learned a lot. and we managed to have a good time! Because of fine performances over the course of the season, teammates voted awards for some of the players. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Bland, and the Most Improved Player Award went to Bill Anderson. Green won the Coach's Award, and Shisler won the Hustle Award The young team, which will remember the ’83 season as a rebuilding year, boasted thirty-nine returning lettermen. After a difficult game againvt Worthington. John Green, number 12. congratulate a happy Sean Hughe , number 41. and Bob Davldek, number IS Displaying excellent offense, sophomore Andy Shaffer maneuver hto way pa t two Worthington opponents (nWfrf 1r Sport 217 Student Activities Director Dan Donovan and appointed Board of Education official Nancy Hagemeter review itw« for the mock board meeting during YIG activities. 220 Clubs YIG Buckeyc State Camp Enterprise Governmental Groupies For seniors wanting to learn more about government, three different programs were available during the year. The summer before school started, three students participated in Buckeye Boys' State and Girls' State, held at Bowling Green and Ashland College, respectively. Sponsored by the American Legion, the program is designed to give students experience in government. Thus, selected participants campaigned for and acted in mock governmental positions. Camp Enterprise, for which four students were selected to participate, was in May of the previous year. Held at Capital University and sponsored by the Rotary Club, the program presented lecturers who spoke on various aspects of free enterprise and capitalistic economies The program which Included the most people was Youth-In-Government. sponsored by the City of Upper Arlington, the Upper Arlington Civic Association, and the UA schools Under the guidance of advisors Mr. Dan Donovan. Mr. Steve Pritchett, and Mr. Bill Zeigler, committees wrote platforms for the traditional two parties. Black and Gold. Campaigns and elections ensued, with students voting for the Board of Education, City Council, and state and local issues. Elected to the Board of education were Steve Barnes. Janet McCracken, (president). Colleen Muldoon, Mary Beth Nelson and Kellianne O’Brien. Dexter Con-gbalay (mayor), Ernie Ellies, Jan Fischer, Amy Guy. Bill Kennedy. Jenny Naffziger, and Katie Scanlon won seats on City Council. These newly elected groups then appointed other students to various positions in city government. After mock Board of Education and City Council meetings were held, the program culminated with a luncheon with Mr John W Galbreath as the guest speaker. During a Board ot Education meeting. Mary Beth Nelson and Mr Norman Smith concentrate on a presentation about computers in education iter Congbalay listens yor Richard Moore vation ol the Kingsdale Mock Mayor D ; intently as Ml discusses the rent Shopping Center. f Cubs 221 Student Council Student Council Encompasses Many Activities Our biggest goal this year was to bring the student body into a closer working relationship with the Student Council,” replied Susan Shelby, vice-president of Student Council. Homecoming 1982 was Student Council's biggest endeavor; responsibilities included organizing the pep rally and the Homecoming dance. An Enchanted Evening. Although Homecoming was a major project, it was not the on- ly one As Thanksgiving drew near, the council embarked in its canned food drive Signs in the halls reminded students to bring non-perishable goods to their homeroom or to the Student Council room while council was in session. Distribution of the food brightened many needy families' holiday season With Christmas approaching. Student Council sold candy canes with holiday messages attached and then delivered them to homeroom recipients This service offered students a cheery way of saying Happy Holidays!” On Valentine’s Day. the council allowed students to send a carnation and a message to a special someone. Each color of the flowers represented a different meaning: white for friendship. pink for secret admiration, and red for love. Because the Bear Fair Open House had been a success in the previous two years, once again the representatives organized and publicized this activity which displayed school organizations available to incoming students. Even though Student Council's major duty was to represent the student body, it was also responsible for organizing the myriad activities that many students partook in. Darla Trott and Dan Sheline discuss plans tor the Thanksgiving food dnve while Mr Dan Ludlum advises the council The morning of Ihe Homecoming dance, an enthusiastic Meg Peters puts together a giant mushroom to decorate An En chanted Evening 222 Clubs Student Council: (Front Row): Karen Newland, Susan McVey. Jenm Behm. Bill Perrine, Bob Hay . Susan Shelby. Darla Trotl. Dan Sheline. John Tytus, Lon Vogt. Meg Peter (Second Row): Lisa Decker. Anne Carmack. Sharon Mulroy. Beth Meacham. Li a Braden, Mr Dan Ludlum. John Miller. Rick Trott. Julie Gllliom. Barb Bender. Shan non Grim. Jill Carbeinvr (Back Row): Patty Harper. Doug Dickerson. Anne Losekamp, Greg Overmyer, Doug Carmack. Principal'a Advisory Council: (Front Row): Julie Richards. Susan Long (Back Row): Phil Blake. Jan Fischer Jessica Shimberg. Janet McCracken The |ob « l these peers, selected by Stu dent Council, is to represent the student body by discussing problems and con cerns in the school with Principal Dave Shelby Doug Dickerson adds a touch of greenery to the Homecoming dance's enchanted forest Clubs 223 Debate In-The-Knou.---------- Logic and Knowledge Lead to Victory Resolved: that the United States should significantly curtail its arms sales to other countries This statement was the National Forensic League's topic of debate for this school year. Led by officers Pete Bowers, president; Richard Schoenstein. vice-president; Janet McCracken, recording secretary. Peter Fabish. statistician, and Keith Zahnhiser, corresponding secretary, the debate team researched its topic well and completed a successful season In the Western Ohio district tournament, the team skillfully debated its way to the semifinals. Partners Bowers and Schoenstein placed fifth in the state tournament, while team-mates Fabish and Zahnhiser placed ninth. Mr. Richard Can-field advised the debate team. Under the direction of Miss Vickie Miller, the In-the-Know team also had a successful season. Practicing eighth period every day for the entire school year sharpened the intellectual prowess of team members Cathy Cupps, Ted Davis. Steve Lingo, and Margaret Sheppard, the only returning player. Alternates were John Clifford. Matt Hamparian, and Chris West. In competition, the team answered questions covering every academic subject from algebra to zoology. One question might be, Everyone knows that Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world. Name the second highest. The answer K2, of course The team's strenuous prac tice paid off when they won the Channel 10 tournament by beating Columbus Alternative High School. 290-285 In the finals of the National Academic Association tournament in Dallas. Texas, the Bears lost only to Walt Whitman High School of Bethesda, Maryland. With much deserved pride, the In-the-Know Bears brought home the runner-up trophy. Debate Team: (Front Row): SuiW Barth. Dayna Scott. So van Adler. Peter Fabuh (Second Row): Mark Herder. Richard Schoentteln. Laurie Gebhart. Cathy Potter. Ron Park (Back Row): Andrea Simakit. Scott Bussell. Keith Zahnlter (Missing From Picture): Peter Bowert. Janet McCracken In-The-Know Team: (Front Row): Chrit Wett. Ted Davtt. Cathy Cuppt, Margaret Sheppard (Back Row): Mist Vickie Miller, advisor. Steve Lingo. Malt Mampartan. John Cliiiord The In The Know team, consisting ol Margaret Sheppard. Steve Lingo. Ted Davit, and Cathy Cuppt. along with ad vitor Vickie Miller, finithet some last minute preparations before going on the air Clubs 225 AFS: (Front Row): Maria Gutierrer, Walid Saad. Mr Robert Hawkins, ad visor, James Sokol. Amy Ruxton (Second Row): Marie Shieh, Donna Herum. Susan Goddard, Dawn Slacks. Betsey Taylor (Third Row) Margaret Sheppard. Kathy Gruber. Chris lanelli. Jeanette Cho. Sundae Horn, Lorraine Murphy (Fourth Row): Chrtssy Davis, Sherri Pancost. Katie Essenhlgh. Chris Pittner, Alex Chnstophertdas (Fifth Row): Agncte Neste. Craig Liddle, Michelle Boch. Teresa Rlcca. Bill Lesueur (Back Row): Mary Beth Nelson. Kellianne O'Brien, Scott Robinson. Bob Laudick. Shadi Sedghinejad (Missing from picture Jenny Hakel. Karen Tessman ) 226 Clubs AFS Chess Club Math Club A. Diverse Triangle of Clubs It is always difficult to go to a new school. The new person feels unsure, tense, and a little afraid of his unfamiliar surroundings. This was especially true for foreign exchange students Walid Saad and Maria Gutierrez for whom not only was the school new but the entire country. To help alleviate some of the anxiety of living and going to school in a foreign country was the purpose of AFS. Led by president James Sokol, the club attended a square dance, trav-eld to an amusement park, and visited the Ohio Historical Society to give Walid and Maria a taste of America. The United Nations Festival and the Italian Festival were also on the club agenda so that members might be exposed to still other cultures. For students who enjoyed or excelled in mathematics, the Math Club met each week to develop problem-solving skills and discuss strategies of ap proach to difficult problems Members competed with other math teams throughout Ohio by taking monthly tests sponsored by the Ohio Math League. Students also took a test at the end of the year through which scholarships were made possible The Chess Club was challenged each week when members came together to com-pete in games among themselves The top five contenders went on to play against other students in the Ohio Chess Association, comprised of twenty other high schools. The competition was often intense, but the club had fun Cheaa Club (Front Row): Michael Papakonardos, Bom Streun. Oliver King-Smith, Paul Conaway (Second Row): Alex Christoforidis, Shaun Bosley, Brian Jacob. Mowgy Assor (Back Row): Ron Park. Mark Herder Math Club: (Front Row): Marie Shieh. Alan Burkholder, Oliver King Smith, Margaret Sheppard (Back Row): Mr Ken Sahl, John Clifford, Clay Brown, Chris English. Grace Wan, Pam Wallace. Brian Jacob, Bnan Naille, John Foster Clubs 227 Foreign Language Clubs It’s a Small World After All While some students may have viewed foreign language clubs as merely another vehicle used to educate them, the participants in the different clubs found them to be enjoyable and entertaining, as well as educational! Eating foreign foods, learning new customs, and participating in unusual activities made taking a language a unique experience rather than making it seem like just another period in the day. French Club was busy under the leadership of Mary Beth Nelson. Scott Robinson. Kelliane O'Brien. Tracy Quilligan, Lynne Spanish Club: (Front Row): Lara Mackenbach, J«an«tte Cho. Tinker McKee. Kalhy McCarthy. Meli � a Stull. Dawn Slack (Second Row): Anne Rodgers. Theresa Ricca. Karyn Tessman. Melissa Budding. Michelle Boch (Third Row): Cheryl Brown. Wendy Beerbower. Missy Verco. Lor ralne Murphy (Fourth Row): Rebecca Quito's, DeeDee Houser. Julia Bier ley. Tina Bavelis. Gia Kourlas, Kusten Handke (Back Row): Hassan Mo n radeh. Jeff Anms. Steve Jacoby Kieslmg, and its advisor, Miss Angela Phillips During the first semester. French Club sold doughnuts. It planned to use the money for a year-end party The club went to the UN Festival, held holiday parties, and participated in progressive dinners. German Club did not elect any officers, but along with its advisor, Mr Dave Gill, it managed to have an enjoyable year. The club planned parties and field trips to German Village. Spanish Club officers Dawn Slack. Jeanette Cho. Cheryl Brown, and Rebecca Quiro’s helped plan parties, and the club, along with their advisor. Mrs. Carol Kokal, attended the UN Festival Miss Elizabeth Chrisman and her Latin Club officers. Kathy Foster. Guy Hamilton, Linda Gordon, and Mike Chrissos tried diligently to locate Latin-oriented activities, but there were not many to be found The club organized a pot-luck dinner and planned parties. It was proudest of — not exactly a Roman custom, but certainly a UA one — painting the boulder with a holiday greeting! 228 Club� German Club: (Front Row): Lu Tam-ny. Mary Undeutsch. Cindi Weber. Chris Pittner. Joan Pitcher. Amy Yore. Kathleen Saatholl, Ellen Miller. Jen me McKee. Udo Schulamn. Wendy Marshall (Second Row): Paul Conoway. Vicky Lawrence. Christine Jochem. Tina Stephan. Bob Hay . Jennifer Lynch, Kathy Gruber. Margaret Sheppard. Mane Shea. Mike Chnsso (Back Row): Scott Galloway. Peggy Armttrong. Tom Jotenhan . Ron Park, Mark Herder. Ertc Olson French Club: (Front Row): Tracy Qullltgan. Mary Beth Nelson. Scott Roblnton. Lynne Kietling (Second Row): Paige Wolverton. Stephanie Rlchardton. Tina Bavells. Ga Kourlat, Julia Blerley. Jeanne Riley. Alliton Steven . Susan Long. Rar Motnradeh, Susan Adler (Third Row): Peggy Igel Stacey Sullivan, Indira Vcluchamy, Christy Davis. Roxanne Macomber. Susan Carroll. Shadi Sedghmei.nl. Jackie Higbee, Sundae Horn, Renee Ladd, Anne Marie Lankard (Back Row): Bill Lesueur. Oliver King Smith. Craig Llddle. Dana Holman. James Sokol. Peter Simon. Hassan Motnradeh Robert El c. Will Cowman. Stephanie Wil bourne Latin Club: (Front Row): Guy Hamilton (Second Row): Erin Ennis, Kail Davidek, Todd Taylor, Bob Davidek, Mike Christos (Third Row): Kathy Perotti, Kirsten Handke. Cara Giacalone, Trisha Taylor, Jenny Mere a (Fourth Row): Lynn March.sk, Anne Tierney. Richard Shoenstem. Ted Davis (Fifth Row) Terry Brodhag David Blau. Pam Carroll (Back Row): Shaun Bosley. Doug Dickerson 229 Buddy Club: (Front Row): ElUrn Miller. Bob Loudick. Ruth login. Jam t Sokol (Bock Row): Cathy Young. Julie Wooten, adviior Marilyn Paulten (Miu ing from picture Janet McCracken. Brad Minthall. Kellianne O'Bnen I Leaders’ Club Buddy Club Service Groups Touch the Lives of Others Many times, the sole purpose of a club or an organization is simply for the members to come together and have fun Although fun abounded in both Buddy Club and Leaders' Club, it was not the central focus of these two groups. Both clubs had a different focus — to reach out to other people and to offer help Members of Buddy Club spent an hour each week min- gling and interacting with kids from lower-income areas With Miss Marilyn Paulsen as the advisor, the group had parties, visited Santa during Christmas vacation, and played games together. Every high school student was linked to at least one child, and the goal of the club was to have each pair become friends and to share experiences and backgrounds Leaders' Club helped people through its involvement in many valuable service projects for the community. Together, the club members visited and played cards with senior citizens in the area, cleaned the school parking lots, conducted a food drive for a poor family at Thanksgiving, and served as timers for the Bank One Marathon The main purpose of the club as explained by advisor Steve Edwards was to get as many different people from as many different social groups from UA out helping others. When you help others, it’s not only good for them but it boosts your self image. His words certainly hold true for both Buddy Club and Leaders' Club 230 Club A Leaders' Gub gathering at the senior citizens center finds Julie Brandt recetv mg a few lessons from a helpful senior on the liner points of pool Advisor Steve Edwards discusses plans for the upcoming parking lot cleanup with a Leaders' Gub member Dunng the fall Leaders' Gub picnic. Dan Sheline mesmerue. surrounding girls with his captivating storv about the fish that got away Gub. 231 Drill Team: (From Row): Andrea Carpenter, Stacey Rattan, Diane Merkel (Back Row): Thereto Bell. Sharon Hull, Teresa Riley, Pam Carroll (Mining From Picture): Lori Pen-xone, Missy Redmond 232 Clubs UA Guard member Carolyn Cavalarts congratulates a young swimmer on the passing ol his swimming test I % Drill team members Teresa Riley and Sharon Hull combat a chilly fall morning as they concentrate on perfecting a new routine for an upcoming football game UA Guard Drill Team Attention Getters And Givers UA Guard and the drill team: two groups that enrich the community through their much practiced skills For six weeks during the spring and fall, members of the UA Guard taught future Water Bears how to swim and dive. To teach the Red Cross classes, a guard had to be certified in Senior Lifesaving, those not yet certified could assist Each of these high school swimmers conducted three one-hour lessons on Saturday mornings in the na-tatorium With only four to six children per class, instructors could give individual attention to their charges Overseen by Mr. Lee Spitzer, the lessons benefited not only the pupils but also the instructors. The beginning swimmers mastered basic skills needed for water fun and safety. The guards gained valuable experience. which for some led to summer employment ' UA Guard: (Front Row): Carolyn Cavalarl . Peggy Oraren. Laura War niak (Back Row): Jane Utgard, Kathy Richard . Vicky Lawrence. Andrea Bonny With only ten girls participating. the drill team was small but talented Even before school started, the squad won several awards at the Showstoppers Camp at Lake Erie College Including a superior trophy and the Outstanding Small Team Award. Senior Missy Redmond was among the top five Miss Showstoppers During the school year, the Golden Brigade practiced from 7 30 to 8:15 every morning under the direction of advisor Suzi Filer. Officers Andrea Carpenter, Diane Merkel, and Stacey Rattan also helped lead the team. Enlivening football games with its high-stepping performances was only part of its program. The drill team also marched in the Fourth of July and Columbus Day parades and displayed Its talents at the Festival of Trees and m Labor-Neighbor Day celebrations. Club 233 Marching Band: Mr John Blevins, director, Ms Annette Shoemaker, assis tant director, Mr Dave Gallucci, student teacher. Tom Baird, equipment manager. Lois Baird, equipment manager Senior : M Adler, P Arm strong. J Bock. D Brill, B Butler. M Calvary, J Carleton, H Conway. T Davis, J Dicker. S Easton. J Esmond. A Fischer. C Foster. A Fryman, G Geisman, H Gerkln M Hamparian, S Johnson. K Keener. A Kottenstelte, E Olson. F Pagel. D Prond. T Rundcls, S Sanders. B Schlit . M Sheppard, M Shich, D Snyder. M Stull. S Ulrich. S White. A Winchester. K Wright, K Zahnlser Juniora: J Bergamesca. J Birch. D Blair. T Cameron. A Childs. P Conaway, D Crouse. S Davidson. G DePascale. D Dickey. J Drennmg, E Dunlap. A Ewiion, C English. B Fickell, J Garrett. L Gebhart, J Gibson. G Gilliom, E Magely, S Hagely. J Haldeman, M Herder M Johnson. M Johnson, T Josenhans, P Keyes. C Lott. B Miller. J Nimmct. P Pope. J Quilty. M Kachocki, J Relaltack, C Roehrs. D Schnaulet. B Schumacher. G Shih. K Shih. J Short. G Shutt. A Snyder. B Stewart. C Svenson, M Sweeney. S Tipton, P Wallace. B Wig Ington Sophomore : J Anderson. J Anderson. C Brown. S Burgin, S Carpenter. M Carroll. J Davidson. J Fischer, M Fuller. P Gatsch. D George. A Graves. D Hall. M Haskms. T Heflin. S Hess, C Hieronymus, P. Holonitch, J Huston. C Johnson. B Kampmier, K Keyes, P Kimball. C Leesman, J Lise. K Nims. G Notion. M Pagel. S Pancost. T Parsons. B Peterson. G Peterson. C Prond. M Ru- o, J Rowe. T Rundcls. J Sawyer. P Scanlon. P Scchlet, R Sahner. G Stmp son. D Wright. A Yore, E Miller Drill Team: Su io Filer, advisor Seniora: L Pen one. M Redmond Juniora: A Carpenter. T Bell, P Carroll, S Hull. D Merkel, S Rattan. T Riley 234 Clubs -- Band ------------------- Band Ends on Good Note Okay, just once more from the beginning of the show and then we‘ll go in,” shouted Mr. John Blevins, director of instrumental music. The entire marching band walked back to its opening formation, hoping that this would be the last run-through. but knowing there would be at least two more to go That was the way it was for the duration of the marching band season: Mr Blevins expected nothing less than the best performance possible, and the group never failed to put forth excellence in both marching and playing. The football crowds certainly reflected this job well done by giving the players numerous standing ovations even at away games. Besides marching at all football games, the band played at a Capital University football game and marched in the Columbus Day Parade as well as the Hilliard Invitational Festival The band also had new uniforms for the '82 football season The uniforms cost approximately fifty thousand dollars and were bought with money raised through various fund-raising events. After marching season, there were tryouts for all members to place them in either the concert or symphonic band The only difference between the two groups is that symphonic band plays Class A music, whereas concert band plays music written for a smaller instrumentation In his third year of teaching at the high school. Mr Blevins was still very enthusiastic about the participants of the instrumental music program The kids are proud of themselves, he commented. and I'm darn proud of them. I think they’re way above the average high school band Band member Sherry lllrlch, Annette Winche ter. Heather Conway, and Tori Rundels express not only their musical but also their verbal skills by cheering the Bears to victory Even off the field, tumor Greg Grlliom adds a new dimension to playing with his striped trombone Clubs 235 Sorting through his electric piano music. Chris English takes a break from jazz ensemble rehearsal 236 Clubs Jazz Ensemble: (Front Row): Holly Gerken, Todd Cameron. Scott White, Chris English. Mr John Blevins (Second Row): Bill Sehlitz. Rob Schumacher. Tom Josenhans. Eric Olsen. Chris Lott. John Esmond (Third Row): Rob Pickcl, Jamie Bock. Andrew Fischer. Mark Herder. Duncan Snyder Back Row): Ken Keener. Keith Zahntser, Brad Butler, Kurt Wright. Dan Prond Jazz Ensemble Orchestra Swings Orchestra: (Front Row): Jan Ascher. Cathy Cupps, Patty Pollard, Lha White, Steve Turner (Second Row): Mike Tilko. Joan Ascher, Mary Christoph ersen. Pam Carroll. Nancy Brownell, Carol Boyd (Back Row): Andrew Ducksworth, Rajiv M.sdan. Karen Kimm, Director John Blevins. Brenda Chris tophersen, Marcia Zimmer. Maria Titko (Missing From Picture): Karl Davidek And Strings When the word orchestra comes up in conversation, the vision that most people conjure up is a group of hard working, dedicated people sacrificing hours of free time daily to prac lice classical music. But according to the orchestra’s president and principal violinist Jan Fischer. In spite of all of the practice, we had a lot of fun. Along with its regular season concerts, the group played at a convalescent home, had several parties, and traveled to the Ohio Theatre to see P.D.Q Bach in concert. The highlight of the orchestra's season was its concert with guest conductor Gary Sheldon, the Columbus Symphony's interim conductor. The group rehearsed a full week with Mr. Sheldon, which included a full day rehearsal The week culminated with a dinner for all participants before the concert itself. The jazz ensemble was a group that worked harder than many groups because all of the players rehearsed during their free time the second half of fifth period lunch. The group played a variety of music, from 1930's type swing to the most modern fusion jazz-rock pieces At the group's first public appearance in the Capital Unlver sity Jazz Festival, it swept aside competition for individual awards with several members being cited for excellence Those awarded were Paul Keyes, Outstanding Keyboard Soloist; Mark Herder. Outstanding Trombone Soloist. Dan Pro-nd, Outstanding Trumpet Soloist, and Kurt Wright, Outstanding Lead Trumpet Lead trumpet player Kurt Wright stated that the group was the right blend of talent, and endurance. We simply had a sound that couldn't be matched. Swing Choir. (Front Row): Krista Ashlock, Pam Pope. Brenda Chrtstopherson. Julie Carlton. Rachel Pettus. Michelle Rachocki. Jane Stooke, Kaya Shih (Second Row): Burke Ar chibald, Bob Raines. Ken Keener. Jessica Shimbcrg (Back Row): Doug Dickey. Dana Andrews. Dan Prond, Mike Gr«m. Jeff Sharpe. Bill Cooper Sophomore Enaemble: (Front Row): Theresa Cravens. Ten Marior. Margaret Tuttle. Tina Rask. Lisa Ralph (Second Row): Christy Guffey. Missy Chris tophersen. Beth Grecnwald, Jill Car biener. Jenny Merva (Third Row): Mary Christophersen. Laura Diamond, Brian Nadle. Mohammad Moinradeh, Laurie Dietsch, Sheila Pietrrak (Back Row): Bob Else, Paul Burke, Cliff Hieronymus, Phil Blake. Peter Gatsch. Doug Dickerson Symphonic Choir: (Front Row): Darcic Brill, Mary Ellen Lowery. Grace Gelsman. Dana Andrews. Solchi Hayasht. Nancy Brownell. Stephanie Richardson. Kaya Shlh (Second Row): Agnette Nesse, Krista Ashlock. Lisa Hcyl, Ken Keener. Shaun Bosley. Bob Raines, Kris Yohn. Jenny Gatsch (Third Row): Julia Bivrley, Amy DeRoberts. Katie Scanlon. Matt Ham parian. Eric Hendricks. Steve Huprich. Julie Carlton. Connie Rutherford. Sharon Pirn (Back Row): Mary Beth Stewart. Rachel Pcttus. Brenda Chrlstopherson. Michelle Rachoca, Tom Nichols. Mike Grim. Mark Herder. Jeff Sharpe. Dan Prond. Doug Dickey. Jane Stooke. Kim Erickson. Scott Robinson 238 Clubs Choirs Adding New Dimensions to Music ‘My goal ts to have the choirs sing literature from as many different periods and styles as we can.” commented Mr. Jack Woodruff, director of vocal music And Mr Woodruff usually realizes his goal. A vocalist entering Concert Choir as a sophomore and then progressing to Symphonic Choir as a junior and senior would, in his three-year vocal career, sing selections written in Latin, German, French, and Spanish at least once Every year Mr Woodruff also has the groups sing literature which includes some sort of bodily motion, such as dancing or pantomime. The swing choir, the Golden Sound. is a small, select group consisting of sixteen singers, a pianist, bassist, and a drummer. Its repertoire includes a variety of song and dance routines that have delighted audiences young and old alike. The Golden Sound does much for the high school in the way of public relations. The group sings for various community functions, and during the Christmas season, it performed fifteen engagements, including the prestigious Scioto and Muirfield Country Clubs. When asked whether or not he enjoyed his job. Mr Woodruff responded with a resounding Yes!” But he asserted that in a school the size of Arlington, the choirs should be twice their present size He also feels there should be boys and girls glee clubs for which tryouts would not be necessary, because much literature is never performed, as it is written for all males or all females. Mr. Woodruff stated that with all of the college preparatory courses offered at the school, it is hard to find time for music, but music is essential to a well rounded background. Concert Choir: (Front Row): Sandy Todd. Terry Marlor, Brook.- Byrd, Brian NaBe. Mohammad Moinzadeh. Scotl Galloway, Lem Arvenctes. Lisa Johnson. Anne Marie Lankard (Second Row): Margaret Tuttle. Renee Feller. Laura Diamond. Missy Chnstophersen. Paul Burke. Gift Hieronymus. Steve Mayer, Todd Warner. Carla Zanotos, Traci Swine her. Wendy Beerbower (Third Row): Theresa Cravens. Tina Rask, Marsha Zimmer, Mary Chrlstophersen, Phil Blake. Dave Colombo. Darrel George. Peter Gatsch, Jenny Merva, Jill Carbtener. Lisa Ralph (Back Row): Christy Guffey. Amy Williams. Karen Emanuelson. Doug Dickerson. Bob Else. Dan Hall. Justin Mitchell. Crarg Sturtz, Sheila Pictrzak. Laurie Dietsch. Beth Greenwald Swing Chorr members Krista Ashlock and Ken Keener perform a lively song and dance routine to “A Brighter World at the Student Council Valcn tine’s Day teacher breakfast r----------------- —— Clubs 239 Michelle Johnson solemnly concentrates on learning her lines in a secluded corner of the Little Theatre stage The vicar's house guest Clive Winton (Richard Schoenstcin) receives a disap proving look from nosey parishoner Miss Skillon (Mary Farrell). Madame Elizabeth (Nancy Brownell) weeps over the death of a close friend while pretty Laura James (Janet McCracken) listens with empathy m the final act of Look Homeward. Angel 240 Cubs Drama Club------------ Molding Productions Have lun with it! reverberated the director's cry from the back of the theater. You're not having fun with it! The performers on stage clamored to follow the instructions After all. when show time arrives, the actors are the ones the audience will see and blame if something goes wrong. But the performers also bask in the limelight after a well-performed show Overlooked are the stage crews, props managers, costumers, and other people who join to produce a play. Drama Club members, visible or not. had a full season of activity this year. The club, composed of people interested in all aspects of theater, placed most of its emphasis on producing the two plays See How They Run and Look Homeward. Angel The club was under the supervision of director Dave Hammond and officers Richard Schoenstein, president; Jessica Shimburg, vice-president, and Janet McCracken. secretary treasurer. Members sold candy, and funds collected from the sales were used to buy materials for the sets and lighting equipment used in the various plays. Both Drama Club plays were successful — Look Homeward. Angel received a favorable review from the UA Hews, and See Hour They Run received an invitation to the State Thespian Convention In Findlay. Ohio. While in Findlay, three people involved with the play received awards. Mr Hammond won an award for superior direction, and Mary Farrell and Michelle Johnson were given outstanding performance honors. Scott Bussell was elected to the state student Thespian board The club concluded its schedule by making plans for next year since Upper Arlington is the sight of the 1984 state Thespian convention Drama Club- (Front Row): Lara Maekenbach, Annete Nesse. Joan Fischer, Michelle Johnson. James Sokol (Second Row): Chrts Ritter, Katie Scanlon. Janet McCracken. Richard Schoenstein. Andrea Slmakls. Marv Far rell (Third Row): Cheryl Brown. Missy Verco, Lorraine Murphy, Nancy Brownell, Bob Overberg. Rob Collie. Michelle Boch, Tony Gtacalone, Dawn Slack. Wendy Marshall. Susan Carroll (Back Row): Ann Eldton, Julia Bterly, Mr Dave Hammond, advisor. Graham Shutt. Rick Mone. Wendy Beerbower Clubs 241 Stage Crew: (Front Row): Jim Evans Jett Andrews. John Vaughn. Bob Overberg. Graham Shutt (Back Row): Mark Baltimore. John Boos. Bill Lesueur The various uses ol the editing machine are shown by WARL members Hill Lesueur and Bob Overberg. Stage Tech Crew WARL Art Club Future Medical Careers Club Individuals Investigate Interests Pursuing interests, developing talent, and gaining knowledge - these were the goals of the members of Stage Tech Crew, WARLTV studio, Art Club, and Future Medical Careers Club. The responsibilities of the Stage Tech Crew were numerous Under the direction of Jim Evans, who acted as technical director, the members used their know-how to build sets, hang curtains and lights for the Prom, and complete all back stage labor Jim mentioned another task Anytime anything happened in the auditorium, it was our responsibility to make sure everything was carried out — sound, safety. and security. With the help of advisor Dave Hammond and producers Elliot Blatt and Jim, the people involved with the WARLTV studio wrote, directed, and produced their own shows All taped sequences of Qube's UA Today not filmed in the Qube Studio were filmed by WARL staff members. The group received a grant from Qube and was supplied with new equipment, including mixers, and cameras. This cooperation benefited all involved The Art Club, advised by Mr Richard Foley, explored the world around it and the way people view society, culture and environment The group took a trip to the Columbus Museum of Art, and several members viewed the El Greco exhibit in Toledo Officers Jackie Tough, Louesa Schrim, Jan Fischer, and Jackie Higbee, along with other club members, hoped to develop a school project, purchase a piece of art for the school, and provide an open period for members to work on art projects. The Future Medical Careers Club was led by Mrs Dottie Kingsboro. The officers included Bill Lesueur. Anne Tierney, and Julie Wooten. Member Kellianne O'Brien said she join ed because she hopes to become a doctor and wanted to get a realistic view of medical professions. The club had a doctor speak on March 9 and hoped to follow the program with similar presentations. 242 Club An Club: (Front Row): Jackie Higbee, Jan Fischer, Louisa Schnm, Jaeki Tough (Second Row): Rebecca Quirros. Jeanette Cho. Amy Rot he. Wendy Korelek. Scott Galloway. Jen Tough Future Medical Careers Club: (Front Row): Julie Wooten. Bill Lesuer (Back Row): Ellen Miller. Clay Brown, Ann Tierney. Kelliannc O'Brien (Back Row): Melissa Chnstophcrson. Maura Donoghue. Cathy Travers. Jackie Kerns. Sue Krauss. Chris lannelli. Shadi Sedghmcjad. Valerie Herman Club. 243 244 Clubi National Honor Society Quill and Scroll ---- High Societies Two organizations at the high school designed to give recognition to those students who excel both in leadership and academics are National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll A rigorous set of criteria is involved for every student included in these two honorary societies For a student to be considered for National Honor Society, he must rank in the top twenty percent of his class if he is a senior and in the top ten percent of his class if he is a junior Each student who meets this qualification is then rated by at least five separate faculty members who give scores in the areas of character, leadership, and service On Friday. May 20, those juniors and seniors who had been successfully voted into the society were kidnapped from their sixth period classes. They were then taken to the auditorium for an assembly in their honor Parents were also invited to the ceremony where Mrs Marcia Kepley. the retiring principal of Barrington Elementary School, was the guest speaker Quill and Scroll is an interna tional honorary society for high school journalists, and the criteria for membership is equal ly rigorous. To qualify for the group, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class, maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average, and excel in the field of journalism during his high school career The twenty-eight members selected this year represented members of Arl ingtonian. Norweitcr. and Journalism II classes The initiation ceremony for new members this year was on Tuesday. May 31 The students were given gold pins to symbolize all the hard work involved in producing a publication Ms. Betsy Miller present Norwe ter staff mcnibot Darla Trott with a Quill and Scroll pin awarded lor excellence m the field of fournalism Mr Marcia Kepley. principal of Barr ington Elementary School. peak to the National Honor Society initiate at the in-duetton ceremony ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Club. 24S Mr Ron Holman congratulate senior Rich Schnoor who wa presented with the Richard Larkin Sportsmanship Award at the May 26 Awards Assembly Valedictorian : (Front Row): Roxanne Macomber, Nancy Hagemeier. Karla Wilcox. Julia Stmonian. Janet McCracken (Back Row): Ben Creighton. Emily Greenwald. Beth Mcacham. Jan Fischer. Jube Carieton. Jamie Bock students as to how to painlessly bid their farewells; and Jan Fischer and Julie Carieton sang an original song On the lighter side, Jamie Bock presented a slide show overviewtng life at UA. Nancy Hagemeier and Karla Wilcox highlighted the humorous aspects of the senior year, and Ben Creighton delivered a philosophical view of life Including the probing of such deepseeded questions as Why Is cafeteria mayonnaise always yellow’ Valedictorians and honor students will certainly be an asset wherever their lives may lead them Valedictorians Honors Academic Assemblies Recognize Our Deserving Scholars Outstanding academic records are commonplace at UA. as il lustrated by the many awards bestowed upon students. The Honors Night was held late in May Reverend Slgval M Berg delivered an Inspiring message to students in all three grade levels with grade points above a 3.5 Presentations and scholarships were awarded to deserving students during the Awards Assembly Those who participated in the Ohio Scholastic Achievement Tests received certificates, as did the students who were named outstanding foreign language students The senior class awarded scholar- ships to Lynn Drury. Peter Fabish, Mike Hoess. and Julia Simontan The Outstanding Student Award went to Mike Grim Typically a part of each gradua tion, the valedictorians delivered memorable speeches Janet McCracken spoke on the virture of simplicity, Beth Meacham used an analogy comparing high-school students to ships tucked away In a safe harbor Julia Simonian read a paper she wrote about rebuilding the severed ties of a friendship; Roxanne Macomber read a breif poem she wrote about the evils of conformity. Emily Greenwald Instructed 246 Oub On Honors Night. Scott Robinson receives a gold hey and a hand shake Itom Board of Education member Michael Guy as Mr Ben Pierce and Mr Daniel Donovan assist in awarding the hard working scholars Clubs 247 Norwester Memories Take Shape Initiation night. Thus began the hectic and involved life of a Norwester staffer After being bombarded by eggs, shaving cream, catsup, and water, selected students also survived a journalism summer workshop at either Kenyon College or Ohio University. The workshops helped the students understand the fundamental steps of beginning the yearbook. Under the guidance of advisors Betsy Miller and Sally Lee. the class learned basic rules for producing a yearbook Just like any other course. Norwester students took notes and tests, but as the year progressed. each staffer began working in his specialized area. In early October, plans for Norwester Day began to materialize. The theme Norwester Shapes Up supplied various activities, including a rope jumping contest and a count-the-sunflower-seeds con- test. The staffers, dressed in all shapes and sizes, sold the yearbooks at a reduced rate to encourage purchases Many important decisions, unnoticed by most people, were made throughout the entire year While co-editors Janet McCracken and Cindy Lao were deciding on the style and color for the front cover, a copywriter was creating an eye-catching lead, and an artist was designing a divisional page All of these endeavors made the Norwester staffers proud to see their hard work take shape — the 1983 yearbook During the course of the year, the 1982 Norwester received first place recognition in three notable competitions: the Great Lake Scholastic Press Association. the National Collegiate Press Association, and the American Scholastic Press Association. Norweater Stall: (Front Row): Dan Rodmann (Second Row): Kollianne O'Brien. Amy Guy. Gregg Fenton, Brad Luca . Bill Knoop. Doug Rupp, Stew Hirsch, Duncan Snyder. Launc Gcbhart. Kurt Wright. Susan Shelby, Dan Hall (Third Row): Advtior Betiy Miller Jen ni William . Mary Ellen Lowery. Andrea Bonny. Vicky Lawrence. Laura Woz-nlak. Tracy Thoma , Janna Harrington. Linda Cooper. Darla Trotl, Cindy Lao. Laurie Ray. Collette Collman. advisor Sally Lee (Fourth Row): Km Ennis. Cuvdi Weber, Lynne Kieslmg, Janet Me Crackcn, Amy Kuer. Peggy Orazen, Nancy Hagemeier. Debbie Pedersen, Martha Cavendish, Karla Wilcox. Mary Farrell (Miaaing From Picture): Dar cie Brill, Susan Carey. Amy Childs. Katie Palmer. Kathy Perotti. Betsey Taylor. Cynthia Watson 248 Clubs ! To ensure the publication of another award-winning yearbook, managing editor Amy Kuer and assistant advisor Sally Lee answer the questions of staff members Andrea Bonny. Kurt Wright, and Lynne Kteslmg Co-editor Cindy Lao proofs pages for the last deadline long after other staffers have gone Along with co-editor Janet McCracken. Cindy had the ob of correcting all pages and producing a dynamic opening and closing for the book In an attempt to beat out his fellow glut tons. Rich Hess stuffs whilles In each side of his mouth Winners of the con tests on Norwester Day walked away with a certificate for a free yearbook Literary staff member Mary Farrell and clubs editor Nancy Hagemelet have a friendly discussion In the Norwester room about whose yearbook section works harder Clubs 249 Even though an editor's 10b is never done, senior Jill Eikenbary prefers the retaxed approach to her responsibilities as managing editor. Some staff members get uptight before deadlines, but (umor Lie Mahaney is apparently confident that everything wiU fall into place Arlingtonian---------------------------- Headlines and Headaches This year was difficult because we had such a small staff The Arlingtonian has always had a reputation of excellence which we did our best to uphold. Even though we only had seventeen staffers, many of whom were new members, we still managed to present to the school a newsmagazine of superior quality. It takes one month to produce an issue which includes writing, taking photo assignments, and doing pasteups. Despite the difficulties we encountered, we still managed to pull it all together. explained co-editor Elizabeth Moran. Each month the Arlingtonian staff, along with its advisor. Mrs. Shirley Behnke. spent long hours, many times including lunch periods and after school if a deadline were near, preparing a newsmagazine which informed students of school activities and sports. The Arlingtonian also revealed unique aspects of students, teachers, and ad mimstrators In October, the Arlingtonian staff demonstrated its com petence by winning awards at the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools seminar. Soozi Cole won an advertising award, while both Jessica Shimberg and Elizabeth Moran garnered awards in advanced feature writing. Kevin Hall. Paul Batter-son, and Jan Fischer also proved themselves by obtaining awards for best editorial cartoons, best sports writing, and best in-depth reporting, respectively Co-editor Jan Fischer summed up the feeling of the entire staff When we first started, people said such a small staff could never make it It took a lot of time and effort, but we sure made if!” 250 Club Arlingtonlan Staff: (Front Row): Steve Turner (Second Row): Paul Bat-terson. Christy Kurr (Third Row): Amy Ruxton, Amy Buschar, Lu Moran, Jill Eikenbary, Jan Fischer (Fourth Row): Eric Bowen. Jessica Shlmbcrg. Llx Mahaney. Soon Cole, Debbie Ber wanger (Back Row): Jim Ollphant. Steve Dover. Jell Bache, Kevin Hall In an attempt to meet an upcoming deadline, stall writer Steve Dover uses some Iree time to complete his assigned article Art editor Christy Kurt seeks advice from advisor Shirley Behnke on a possible cover sketch Club 251 Junior Greg Gilliom literally (lie over a hilltop during a mid winter weekend kl trip Ski Club member Surle Barth enjoy the ride in the ski lilt at Mad River Mountain, yet her companion We Root remain a little timid about the trip to the big hill Even though par e now and almo� t spring like temperature kept the skier away. Carla Zanetos grab her ki in hopes o( colder weather at Mad River Mountain 252 Clubs Ski Club Dreaming of a White Winter Even though Old Man Winter did not live up to his fierce reputation last ski season, the Ski Club continued its weekly excursions to Mad River Mountain in Bellefontaine, Ohio Under the leadership of four officers. Scott Frost, Brian Ewy, Tori Rundels, Susan Mislosik, and advisor Mark Davis, the hopeful club members maintained their wish that snow would fall, but unfortunately. this wish remained unfulfilled. Each member of the club received the transportation, rental equipment, and opportunity to partake in various out-of-state trips. For example, over winter vacation, the club skied at Mont Blanc, a ski resort west of Montreal in the province of Quebec, Canada. During spring vacation, the members visited several ski resorts in Colorado, including Brekcnridge. Arapahoe Basin. Keystone, and Copper Mountain Each year the club organizes a ski racing team, but the lack of snow in 1983 prevented this from happening. Officer Tori Rundels commented. Despite the fact that we didn't get to race, we were still able to do some mogul jumping, which kept everyone pretty busy, everyone who was interested in not just going down the hill Sometimes when we came home on the bus. we would joke around and say Maybe next time we can wear shorts!’ Some days we almost could. But not even the weather could stop us from having a terrific time Some people relish mild winters, but as soon as November nears, skiers start dreaming of a white winter During a po� l Christmas tin tup (o Col orado. vacationers Kevin Ewy. Mitt Con nie Coullrap, visual arts teacher. Arl Ington graduate Marvin Ewy, and Brian Ewy attempt to entertain the rest oi the Arlington skiers with their rendition ol A Chorus Line Ski Club Officer : (Front Row): Susan Miklotik, Tori Rundels (Back Row): Scott Frost. Brian Ewy. Mr Mark Davis, advisor Clubs 253 ---- D.E. D.C.T. C.O.E. --------- Molding Their Futures Seniors have always been plagued with preoccupying thoughts of life after high school For those who want to get a head start In the world of business, there are various programs offered at UA Students have the opportunity to join a course in which they attend classes for a half a day and then work for the remainder of the day The students receive high school credits for their work, and they receive wages, too. Cooperative Office Education. C.O.E . focuses on office work Supervised by Mrs Kitty Driehorst. students attend a C.O.E class two periods a day, and then continue on to their jobs. In class, they concentrate on refining their office skills. Distributive Education. D.E , advised by Mr. Jack Stnetelmeier, starts in the eleventh grade. D.E 11 serves as mainly a preparatory course and is run entirely in the class- room where students gam in sight into business. Seniors in D.E participate in the marketing aspect of business by working in stores and restaurants. The Diversified Cooperative Training Program. D.C.T., is generally for those interested in medically related careers. Ad vised by Mr Dale Robbins, these students gam valuable work experience by working in medical offices as well as other health care facilities. Mary Lou Parsons, who worked in the guidance office under the C.O.E. program, decided to opt for a working senior year I didn't want to spend the year in the classroom.” she explained ‘‘I also wanted experience In business, and C.O.E was an excellent advantage for me. I'm really glad I took this course.” she commented It taught me responsibilities and how to get along with others. D.C.T.: (Front Row): Betty Dun. Ton Frank!, Km Lteter (Bock Row): Terry Tibbal . Kachtna Cor don. Brian Nobte D.E. 11: (Front Row): Ronda Eili . Sean McKee. Pat y Baughn (Back Janet Gcchettl. Sharon P,m (Second Row): Kevin Stuhldreher. Kuril Row): Nancy Sprurell. Sean Patrick. McKenzie. Dan Holland. Dave Brooke 2S4 Club D.C.T.: (Front Row): Michelle Wagner, Dave DeMattel (Back Row): Brian Sarah Gilliland (Second Row): Bob Sleeper. Bruce Pattcrion Blockus, Jamie Plahuta. Marty Rattan, C.O.E.: Sara Vanhorn, Ann McCarty. DePavcale, Kim Bolremus. Karen Goldman, Laurie Oxendine. Mary Lou D.E. 11: (Front Row): Tim Nagel. Mike Defferro, Jenny DeMana (Back Row): Jeff Miller. Curtis McKemie. Austin Miller. Christine Schodorf. Alison Allbee. Cindy Minton. John Barnett, Mr Jack Strietelmeler (Mlaslng From Picture): Christine Branco. Leslie Yoakam D.E. 12: (Front Row): Kurt Seibert. Dean Coloslmo. Darren Baker (Back Row): Jennifer Lawrence. Todd Butler. Christine Schodorf, John Royer. Matt Hamilton. Brent Garland. Scott Adams. Dana Smith. Dave Brooke. Kris Oakes. Tim Arnett. Susan Judy. Paul Ramsey. Laura Larrimer Clubs 2S5 Senior Men' Club: (Front Row): Dave Mehaffie, Herb Holler. Mark Somerson. Bill Perrlne (Second Row): Steve Weaver. Peter Kim, Eric Bowen. Jeffrey Hoyt. Mark Eppert, Bradley Luca , Dexter Congbalay. Marty Igel. Jim Barrett (Third Row): John Ware. Davtd Feduchak. Alan Card. David Set-terlin, Richard Het . Brett Williams. Randy Asmo. Mike Machlnsky. Stewart Hirsch. Mark Ellis, Ernie Ellies. Jot Carpenter. Dana Holman. John Fairand, David Highman (Fourth Row): Gavin Howe. David Newland. Mike Hovss, Bill Krauss. Chris Miller. Mike Whitcomb, Mark Proicou. Jim Evans. Todd Butler, Cole Chalfant. Tony Green. Steve Go pc I. Greg Overmyer. Dan Evans (Fifth Row): David Williams. Bill Knoop, Jon Newstrom, Robert Wilke, Curt Anderson. Sean Hughes. Robert Adrion. Steve Grfford. Rick Schnoor (Back Row): John Baumer Senior Dap f;vi ns.shpw? off his toga as he struts across,stage tg Shout In the 'variety show Senior Women Club: (Front Row): Sharon Johnson, Marian Gilmore. Anne May. Jenny Ormsby. Peggy Orazen, Ellen Evans. Lisa La wing. Mary Oberl. Martha Cavendish. Jenny Naffziger. Debra Pedersen (Second Row): Janet Gllle, Carolyn Cavalaris. Cynthia Watson, Laura Woznlak. Lmnette Woda. Jennl Williams. Amy Hurd. Cindy Vlahos (Third Row): Colleen Muldoon. Jacki Tough. Peggy Armstrong. Tracy Thomas, Amy Guy. Nancy Hagemeier. Karla Wilcox. Christina Hlrth (Back Row): Malmda Rex. Elizabeth McCall. Susan Carey. Cyndte Hitt. Linda Eggert 256 Clubs Sophomore GlrU Club: (Front Row): Dune Vanik. Dianne Fenton. Neela Kar tha, Amelia Ntcklau . Susan Long. Lynn Wagner (Second Row): Sucanne Ruscilli. Lisa Jones. Linda Weiss. Shan non Grim. Julie Turner. Megan Mott. Stephanie Wd bourne (Back Row): Chrissie Masdca. Jill Carbicner. Beth Parsons. Susan Funk. Julie Gilllom. Christie Minton. Crisdne Morris Junior Girla Club: (Front Row): Missy Gorman. Anne Carmack. Jennifer Flint, Kris Waldbillig. Debbie Berwanger. Soon Cole. Meredith Melragon. Mila Wurster. Lisa Zuber (Second Row): Jennie Dixon, Crissy Davis. Cathy Lieser, Su Krauss. Michelle Boch. Chris Reece. Susan McVey. Katie Palmer (Third Row): Ceci Doersam. Sabina Rahman. Sarah Loebs. Sharon Mulroy, Kathy Hlnk. Tina Bavelis. Ga Kourlas. Julia Bierley, Carrie Moak. Cindi Me Cord (Back Rowh Valene Herman. Cathy Sansbury. Alison Allbee. Holly Hamilton. Cathy Ferretti. Ltt Savage. Jennifer Millard. Molly Moritr Senior Mens Club, Senior Womens Club, Girls Clubs Clubs Develop Class “Wow, look at all those seniors wearing those awesome white sweatshirts. said one wide-eyed sophomore to another. Yeah. answered the second one. I hope we're just like them when we’re seniors The principal goal common to both Senior Women's Club and Upper Arlington Senior Men was to get everyone involved and make the clubs class-wide. in the words ol Jamie Plahuta. president of UASM We also wanted to have fun and raise class spirit. added Natalie White, co-president of SWC To achieve their common goals, the UASM and SWC organized similar activities. Attending spreads before football games, breakfasts before school, and parties in the spring were ways in which members could participate in their respective clubs During the holiday season, however, the programs of the two senior clubs diverged The SWC sponsored the girl-ask-guy Christmas Dance, while the UASM conducted a food drive UASM. with Jim Evans, vice president, and Ernie Ellies, secretary-treasurer, and SWC, with Martha Cavendish as the other co-president, also united in their choice for sweatshirts. Both wore white shirts printed in black and gold Junior Girls Club, led by officers Debbie Berwanger. Amy Fairand. Cathy Ferretti. and Su Krauss. helped with the Christmas Dance and held spreads before football and basketball games and a bake sale at the Bear Fair What we wanted to do. explained Berwanger. was get ready for a super SWC The Sophomore Girls Club did not get moving this year, it did not even elect officers Next year. said some sophomores, we will get it together. ' Club 257 Pep Clubs Stats Signs, Stats, And Goodies Joining the various pep clubs is a constructive way of getting involved without actually having to compete in a sport. theorized Nancy Hagemeier, an officer of the Varsity Pep Club. Carolyn Cavalaris and Kim Parker were the other officers of the Varsity Pep Club, which supported the boys football and basketball teams. During the football season, the club members baked goodies and made signs for the players. Senior players on both the football and basketball teams also received personal scrapbooks from pep club members at their respective banquets. Led by officers Kristy Elliott, Kathy Richards, and Kris Waldbillig, the Soccer Pep Club made signs for the whole team and scrapbooks for the senior players. In addition. Soccer Pep Club members acted as ball runners and timers at the games and held parties after the games. No true Golf Pep Club or- ganized this year, to the dismay of officers Ellen Evans and Cynthia Watson. A group of girls got together to make signs, but they could not attend matches because most took place during school hours. Though the Hockey Stats and Mat Stats also showed their spirit by making signs and baked goods, their principal duty was keeping the records in order. Headed by officers Teri Franks and Jenny Ormsby. the Hockey Stats kept statistics such as shots on goal and face-offs. The Mat Stats, led by officers Kim Parker. Suzanne Robinson, and Mary Farrell, helped run the wrestling meets by keeping the time and score of the matches. They also monitored the wrestlers’ progress during the season by keeping statistics such as take downs. Carolyn Cavalaris said, Pep Clubs show spirit and support not only for their respective teams but also for all of UA.” Golf Pep Club: Elizabeth McCall. Kathy Perotti. Stephanie Williams. Suzy Carey. Mary Obert, Diane Laughlin. Mining From Picture: Ellen Evans, Cynthia Watson Hockey State: (Front Row): Yvonne McCoy. Courtney Campbell. Chris Reece. Cindy Lao. Cyndle Hitt. Amy Childs (Second Row): Kirsten Brackney, Julie Carleton. Ton Rundels. Jenny Ormsby. Amy Achatz (Back Row): Ruth Inghs. Heather Pennington. Karen Emanuelson. Tracy Kagy. Lisa Zuber (Misting From Picture): Jenny DeMana. Amy DeRoberts. Ten Franks. Lisa Kolibash. Ellen Miller. Liz Prescott. Jenny Quilty. Carolyn Shaeffer 258 Clubs Varsity Pep Club: (Front Row): Crts Clifford. Laurie Ray. Kristin Mason. Carolyn Cullman. Missy Wo|ta. Karla Wilcox. Nancy Hagemeier, Colleen Mul doon (Second Row): Jennifer Ayers. Sharon Mulroy, Karen Newland. Amy Cook. Jcnnl Williams, Tracy Thomas. Amy Guy (Third Row): Emmie Wat son. Gretta Orarcn. Lisa Braden, Carrie Moak. Lisha Sturdivant. Pam Stout (Back Row): Jennifer Scott. Debbie Pedersen. Tracy Quilligan, Mary Beth Nelson. Sarah Shelton Soccer Pep Club: (Front Row): Llr Moran. Trisha Taylor. Ctndl Weber. Cynthia Minton. Vicky Lawrence (Back Rowh Katy Nims. Mary Undeutsch. Cathy Osborne. Kathy Richards. Kris Waldbtllig, Kristi Elliot Clubs 259 Mat State: (Front Row): Molly son. Julie Shoop. Julie Bergamesca. Gia Moran. Anne Miller. Tiffany Steadman. Shan Stockman. Jem Bopp. Beth Siubak.-r, Anne Lotekamp. Cindy Kourlas. Emily Argue (Back Row): Kristin Ostrum. Erin McGee. Jean Reilly. Butcher Vlahos. Natalie White, Surannc Robin- Kim Parker. Molly Mirer. Kathy Foy. Lu Tennis Stats: (Front Row): Cindy Warnick. Jesse Haase. Laurie Ray (Second Row): Meredith Melragon, Susan McVey, Dayna Scott. Susan Adler (Third Row): Sharon Markworth. Margaret Pagel. Peggy Armstrong. Darcte Brill. Grace Geisman (Back Row): Jennifer Millard. Julie Turner. Amy Crosten. Lu Savage (Missing From Picture): Susan Miklotik. Theresa Burke, Lon Ehret, Amy Fryman. Tan Jones. Kristin Mason, Amy McCombs. Mary Beth Nelson. Deb bie Price. Pam Stout. Carrie Houser, Nan Sprulell, Kris Waldbilltg. Megan McGrath Swim Timers: (Front Row): Debbie Berwanger, Carrie Clark. Jennifer Scott. Cindy Warnick. Susan Himes. Ann War-molts (Second Row): Kathy Hlnk. Sarah Locbs, Heidi Keener. Katie Palmer, Cathy Moritz, Lisa Corey. Cindy Minton (Third Row): Lit Savage. Molly Morltr. Jennifer Millard. Cathy Lieser, Cindy McCord, Julie Jenkins. Tom Caldwell (Fourth Row): Laurie Schoedmger. Anne Gerber. Alexis Wln-throp. Sharon Markworth, Tammy Nicholl. Traci Swincher. Meghan Obert (Back Row): Su Krauss. Beth Lashuk. Missy Boyd. DeeDee Houser. LeeAnne Imes (Missing From Picture): Stacey Sullivan --------- Pep Clubs ----------- Finishing Touches on Athletic Seasons Each year many girls gather together to join pep clubs (or various sports. Most people do not realize that these girls put forth numerous hours baking for the players, constructing locker, hall, and house signs, recording statistics, and putting together scrapbooks for the senior team members. These activities provide both enjoyment for pep club members and support for the teams. The Baseball Stats, headed by senior Carolyn Cavalaris and junior Lisa Braden, helped to maintain spirit by making signs for the players and recording im portant statistics at games The Swim Timers, headed by seniors Ann Warmolls and Susan Himes, also bolstered team spirit Not only did the girls time at swim meets, but they also posted signs in the pool area, weight room, halls, and at the swimmers' houses. Led by seniors Kathleen Feidner and Suzanne Robinson, the Lacrosse Stats timed penalties and playing times and also recorded statistics The Tennis Stats, headed by seniors Jessie Haase and Susan Miklosik. made note of results of tennis tournaments and displayed their support by bak ing for the players Seniors Sarah Shelton and Laura Wozniak organized and directed the Track Timers. Sarah commented, Not only did we have fun getting together to time and score events for the meets, but we were also able to contribute our help and support without actually having to compete The guys on the team also appreciated us because we were there with them — during both good times and bad. 260 Club Lacroaae Star : (Front Row): Jill RobMton. Julw Shoop, Jennifer Ganrft. Underwood. Shannon Grim. Wendy Debbie Berwanger (Back Row): Janet Nifachke. Dianne Fenton. Beth Wactel Cicchette. Renee Schooley. Kathy Foy. (Second Row): Chm Minot. Suvanne Julie Richard . Amy Cook Beaeball Stale: (Front Row): Katie McGuire. Allton Allbee. Heidi Keener, Lisa Braden. Carolyn Cavalarts. Cathy Ferrettl, Wendy White (Second Row): Yvonne McCoy. Courtney Campbell. Jenny Davidton, Lori Pierce (Back Row): Julie Schuman, Linda Nteu, Kel ly Jorgenson Track Timers (Front Row): Laura Wojnlak. Sarah Shelton (Second Row): Cindy Warnkk. Tracey Qullllgan, Karren Fink, Susan Stearns, Amy Read. Amy Ford, Karen Jennings (Third Row): Linnclte Woda. Debbie Pedersen, Karla Wilcox. Vicky Lawrence. Andrea Bonny, Kristin Ostrum, Laura Mobley, Nan Paisley (Back Rowh Laurie Gebhart, Molly Sweeny, Meghan Obert, Jenny Pirwitj, Abby Woda ■ Out 262 Oo� mg Closing 263 Closing 265 1130 DUBLIN ROAD_______________486-0684_______________Steak at its greatest Cross jfly Start Counted Cross-Stitch Smocking Instruct.on Suppl.es 2132 Arlington Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614) 486-9373 Business Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10-4:00 Thursday: 10-8:00 Sports Imports — the volleyball equipment chosen by the Los Angeles 1984 Olympics and Upper Arlington High School Ken Dunlap '•fori. • - l� Otwt.Wi • iJMSrtHW. A.Ivi'Miung - Advertising 2? I FRANKLIN BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. 221-3420 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DIAZO ... BLUELINES. BLACKLINES. SEPIAS. MYLARS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS — PIN GRAPHIC — REDUCTIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS TO 42 X 72 PAPER. MYLAR. FILM. 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W Yre i vow awe enough to send the very best 82 Worthington Square Worthington. Ohio 43085 1641 W Lane Avenue Columbus Ohio 43221 4725 Reed Road Columbus. Ohio 43220 1125 Kenny Square Mall Columbus. Ohio 43220 HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 486-0245 Buy Ohio -Mnc. KKAITORS' •fclk'ttc mNH£ u Miles. Aand r i.minis Wt Famil Hair-Care ( enter 1974 N. Mallway Drive 7 Offices Serving Central Ohio in Arlington Call 457-7900 Congratulations Graduates You Are “Gems” From the People Who Know THE JOHNSON FAMILY'S Rich •nut Iliuli St. 2IO South llifeh St. 221-1973 (DIAMOND CELLAR .olliiiU ‘r ami Nnrthwrst I 720 .iilli� u‘ r Hit. 157-0 I IS 278 Advertising Hey ... Let's be careful out there! Memories of Homeroom 12-15 Advvrlttmg 279 - NAPA Distribution Center Columbus, Ohio Coogrorulorions ro the Class of 1983 280 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 RI SIM R ANT LOl NCil nitschke office supplies 37east gay Columbus Ohio 43215 224-8231 281 - Phillips for President Not the Hell's Angels, but we ll do. Arf-arf Homerooming With Style. 12-22 2H2 A.iv. ■ JACK CONIE SONS, CORP. STREET PAVING SEWER WATER LINE CONSTRUCTION 1340 WINDSOR AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43211 OFFICE 291 5931 'Seat TOteAe . (?Ccvi4 y£ J9Z3 Compli menti °f D u Darrell Da,nifu Congratulations and Best Wishes From Saint Agatha Parish 1860 Northern Road HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Rlcrccdcs Benz the Standard by iLUiich 7IRTC7IRVED CLASS RINGS INC 1154 Kenny Centre Columbus. Ohio 43220 614 451-4708 Cars arc judged £d Potter Hlereedes Benz 2JM OLD FASHION CD HAMBURGERS 3040 Northwest Blvd. Congratulations to the Juniors! Go Girls Volleyball Ditch Witch of Central Ohio Photographer Portraits: Children, Families, Executive. Publicity and Seniors. 5)14 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio 4)220 (614)457-0939 DISCOVER DRRRONS Design. . .expert interior design staff Detail. . .quality crofted excellence Distinctive. . .contemporary ond troditionol styling Drama. . .exquisite accessories Delight. . .exceptional furniture to impact your home ond office 1 BORONS 1325 UJ. Lone five. 486-4322 - 284 Advertising — DAN GRAM AGENCY Life Auto Home Health l-� 74 Grandview Avc. Columbus. Ohio 4 212 (614)481-8895 Congratulations and Good Luck Hone and Opey Frank Russell Associates Inc. 3280 Riverside Drive Columbus. Ohio 43221 (614) 457-8404 Income Tax Preparation and Planning Congratulations Mary Beth and Good Luck! Love, Daddy, Mommy, Ricky, Marjianne, and Fritzi Best Wishes From Custom Coach Corporation A DIVISION OF ALCO STANDARD ‘ THE CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP” Congratulations to the Class of 1983 “LAND CRUISER” • MOTOR COACH MODIFICATIONS 1400 DUBLIN ROAD • COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 Representative Dana Deshler 35rh District Ohio House of Representatives The Corporate Partnership , m Advertising 285 Palmer Miller Insurance Agency Congratulates the Class of 1980 Serving Columbus and Upper Arlington for Over 100 Years Auto Home Commercial 261-6300 3215 N. High Street Compliments C on (jratu (a ft on A of a Class of 1983 Friend CharfeS ancl J4i(da f- erotti 286 Advert lwr� g THE O. G. SANDBO CO. Food and Specialty Brokers Columbus — Dayton — Cincinnati Louisville — Lexington - Advertising 287 —1 Congratulations l EB Graduates! Oil Field Service 6230 Busch Blvd. Suite 450 Columbus, Ohio 43229 “Get it while you can. Bahamas — 1982 Suicide Prevention Can Help Jim. Captain Don. 1st Mate Rock. Captain Keith. 1st Mate Mark Davis Claudia Rice Ellen Palmer Nicole Foster Leslie Braun Carolyn Cullman mOflOGRAffl Tim McCabe Wendy White Jim Gibcaut Kathy Perotti Jenny Potts Peter Walsh Suzanne Johnson Molly Mizcr Cindy Shilliday Fine Lucite and Brass Gifts Engraving Done While You Shop Lane Ave Shopping Center 488-2109 1577 West Lane Upper Arlington. Ohio Av 288 Advertising — DflTflcCQlJNT • N C O H � • o II ICO V-_______ John F Moneysmirh 4930 Dieker Rd Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614) 457-5526 1885 W. Fifth Ave. 488-5757 Columbus, Ohio 43220 457-4664 CARPETS BY % QUALITY CARPETS BY QUALITY PEOPLE Bill Elzey Pres. Kingsdale 3100 Tremont Rd. 451-3264 AMERICAN V CANCER SOCIETY1 Franklin County Unil 488-7917 i AJwtiivng 28 1 - CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Congratulations Class of ’83 from: Irtincjton Flowers and Gifts FAVRET HEATING AND COOLING 24 Hour Emergency Service Over 50 Years in Columbus 2066 Arlington Avc. 488-1813 224-5211 GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP ARLINGTON NORTHWEST MOTOBKANE Means Moped SCHWINN BICYCLES EXERCISE EQUIP ALL MODUS 3 - S • 10 SPEEDS NfW • USEO • TRADE R� rt« • Repeln • Acchi. Widln3’s China, Inc. CONCORD BICYCLES MOPEDS • CALL --—— -- CALL ■ — - 488-1471 MON. WED. FRI 8:30-8 pm • SAT 8:30-5 TUES THURS 8:30-5:30 Work Is Love Made Visible Lane Avenue Shopping Center Mall 1551 W. Lane Avenue Columbus. Ohio 13221 (614)482-8333 290 Advert rtnvg 457-4794 Olentangy Plaza Vision Center I)R. JACK L. EWAN Optometrist DR. JOHN W. ZAHAR A Optometrist 801 Bethel Rd. Columbus. Ohio 40214 - (Olympic w indoor TENNIS For the Finest in Junior Tennis Programs 3480 Indianola Ave 267-1213 Jim Criswell, Manager CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 BUSINESS FORMS 1201 LANGSTON DR. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 Warren Rennecker (614)459-2407 AdvtftMns 291 erhoff ▼ Jewelers inc M m 4510 Kenny Rd. 451-3416 OWEN’S ICE CREAM Since 1945 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Watches — Diamonds Fine Jewelry Precision Repairing 3091 Kingsdale Center 45 1 -6261 292 Advert wing ' Ruby's Ruby's Gifts ■ clothes • soaps • lotions baskets • jewelry • cards • posters coffees • teas • etc. etc. V Ruby's Ruby's 1904 N. High St. 291-9409 Me Complete Carpet Service 1003 Concord Ave. Near King Ave. and Kenny Rd. 294-2595 ________________________________y Center. You Deserve a Break Today 2055 Riverside Drive ‘ Advertising 293 WE CARE WE LISTEN WE CAN HELP 24 HOUR HOT LINE 221-4331 1760 ZOLLINGER ROAD — COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 Individual and family counseling. Peer group for high school students. UPPER ARLINGTON DEARlNI'S-l iMi 0« tN 11 AM MOHMV SATURDAY 4PM SUNDAY DINE-IN or CARRY. OUT 194? ■A 451-8000 ITALIAN DINNERS SEAFOOD SANDWICHES BEER • WINE GEORGE’S CLEANING SERVICE CARPETS. WALLS. FLOORS, BASEMENTS, HOMES CLEANED GEORGE MYERS 1171 WEST FIRST AVENUE 186-0753 INTERIORS FINK FURNISHINGS ANTIQUES ACT ESSORIKS DRAPERIES 1 150 Kenny Square Mall Kenny cut re 45� -£'T 0 SWUAafoba tf avic tftei auian rts etn nui iean ■ '? : . , lies a nr 'ftiff Lone Avt. Shopping Center Mall Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 488-2372 Lunchea and Dinner 10:00 am,-9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday 2 4 Advertising _ 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. PROFESSIONAL BRIDAL CONSULTANTS VIVIAN. IESA, VIRGINIA 10-5:30 MON-SAT 486-0411 MaMcrtard Viva 1569 WEST LANE AVE in Lane Ave. Mall fZ f 7 ' NT«! % Before selling your GOLD - SILVER DIAMONDS or ANTIOUES •w. Compare our price quotes Arlington Precious Metals Exchange . J- l .1.WJ I 7 hit I not expensive PROM DRESSES BRIOAl GOWNS •RIOESMAIOS ANO ALL OCCASION GOWNS t S KENNY SOUARE MALL IN KENNY CENTRE COLUMBUS. OHIO 3230 (S� «) ST n CONTINENTAL Rlv r«M« OfiY« (Ri S3) Columbus. Ohio ZIGGY ALLESPACH Chef-Proprietaire GOLD MEDAL AWARD International Culinary Olympic Frankfurt. West Germany ★★★★ Mobil Travel Guide Advertising 295 MIDWESTERN VOLKSWAGEN Easy to Find and Worth It! FOR SERVICE — SHUTTLE BUS AVAILABLE 8 AND 9 AM TO OSU — BATELLE — DOWNTOWN NEW CARS 486-5931 1055 KINNEAR RD. USED CARS 486-0405 1095 W. 5th AVE. CALL US — WE LL BRING OUR CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR A DEMONSTRATION Come See Our Great New Look The same friendly service The same quality Hallmark cards and gifts In a brand new. beautiful store' o • i J07- (� 0t I . Thoughtfulness Needs No Special Occasion! w DE DE'S-lH SHOP OLENTANGY PLAZA COLUMBUS. OHIO 457-3456 DUBLIN PLAZA DUBLIN. OHIO 889-6331 Gifts As Personal As Your Signature It’ll look better framed Right, and you can do it at iiM riifiOiM FfTTpl L tVU A Fine Custom and Do-It-Yourself Picture Framing Northwest I7M W Fifth Avenue 4SS-5JSI Grccntrcc Centre .V.’iu Heruktxm R.'ad -� S7-S7‘ 7 R.iintree Centre 24 7 fc Pul'lin-Gr.inville R. .ul 'k'-. ''V E.i't CiS h M.nn Sueet 2H-t� 2‘� 4 Elizabeth. Congratulations and Best Wishes Aunt Rose and Uncle Danny A QUALITY SAUK SINCE 192 4 THE J3 Jt31=l CHEVROLET CO. i Box 2640 y.7 Livingston Avenue Columbus. Ohio 4 216 Advertising 297 JOSTEN’S Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards. Announcements. Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns Telephont 451-931' Vern and Steve Krier 1535 Old Henderson Road Columbus Se t4 xtec, ‘lac. Kingsdale, Culters 3080 Tremont Road Lane Avenue, Culters 1661 West Lane Avenue Medicine Shoppe 4499 Kenny Road bfclR Reflections BARBER SALON 4693 REED ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 614 451-9811 PHARMACIST 248 Advritiung - Christopher Construction Co. 3150 Valley view Drive P.O. Box 44008 Columbus, Ohio 43204 •John A. Dyas President 274-5217 CAM TAYLOR CO. REALTORS Office: 457-5852 Residence: 451-7013 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I. REALTOR MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 300 AdvKftnmg ' Kiehard II. Moon . Mayor u our Service, City Council Blaine T. Sickles llerschel C. Atkinson John B. Jenkins Pricilla I). Mead Jack P. Smith Ken noth L. I nderwood Hal W. 11 me. City Manager Municipal Services Center 3600 Tremont Road Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614) 457-5080 Advertising 301 302 Advertising J1 JIMMY DEAN m RESTAURANTS ? North: Y73«( leveland Avenue. Phone HH2-3254 Northwest Henderson and Reed. Phone 157-1900 West il I (ieorgesville Road, Phone 272-656H Elizabeth. It) ou Con Imagine It. You Con Achieve It. It You Con Dream It, You Con Become It. Willi.im Arthur Ward Love, Mom and Dad Adivrli� i? j J03 Advertiung ENG-HANTED LEAVES In the Lane Avenue Mall Columbus, Ohio 488-2221 Congratulations, Seniors! COSMETICS Have You Had Your Complimentary MARY KAY FACIAL? You'll Love Our Skin Care Program and Have You Seen Our Beautiful New Lip. Eye. and Blusher Shades? Nancy 488-8826 - Advertuing 305 - � ■ sA Bill Ernst Steve Barnes Jeff Decker Mark Eppert Amy Guy Tracy Thomas Brett Williams Grow your Mind. 2080 N. High St. Columbut, OH 43201 (814) 294-7222 Mon.-Fri. 104 Sat. 114 ‘More Than Books” 06 Advertttii Congratulations, Class of 1983! - THE STYLING NOOK “A Total Look in Hair and Skin Care” 1794 W. Fifth Ave. 488-3683 'Dri( Ce pfoton tolfie aval. Upper Arlington Education Association “People Who Care About Kids’’ Advert itmg 307 E THE GARDNER COMPANY 4588 Kenny Road P.O. Box 20009 (614)451-1822 TOTAL CONCEPT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bob Gardner, Jr. Steve Gardner Congratulations Bill Anderson Michelle Bowers Ted Davis Scott Easton Mark Eppert |ohn Evers Marian Gilmore Bob Hays Bill Kennedy Elizabeth McCall Annie Miller Colleen Muldoon Stephi Nitschke Brian Noble Fred Pagel Meg Peters Missy Redmond Mindy Rex Brad Robeson Dana Smith Duncan Snyder Pam Stout Melissa Stull Trinity United Methodist Youth Group CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Mary Beth Obcrt A S I D Associate INTERIORS tl � () Rand more Cc Columbus. Ohio 45M382 Congratulations, Seniors! Upper Arlington Swim Club — ■ Advert li'iMJ 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. Ron 01 Hoskt.,. John Ms,k Sam Cole. Charles Plunkel. Mike Taylor. Chuck Kegler. Skip Igol. J D Dickerson. Ron Halley. Ken Dunlap (Back Row): Bill Keethlcr. Rick Weisheimer. Mike Holman Steve Shaeffer, Jim Caldwell, Ray Mennlng. Bob Decker. John Karsko. John Guy. Ed Grabovac. Don Cook Advertising CONGRATULATIONS, SCNIORS! MOOSE BEVERAGE 1178 Joyce Avenue 294-3395 Lane Avenue Travel 486-2981 Never o Chorge for Our Service 1650 West Lone Avenue CARPETS BY k Quality Carpets B G TOOL By Quality People Bill Elzey, President Kingsdale 3100Tremont Road 451-3264 C0MPAN1 ■1832 Kenn Rd Columbus, Ohio 43221 310 Advertising Congratulations Class of 83 THE JEAN CORRAL. Headquarter for Gu � and Gal Reed and Henderson I'pper Arlington Wrangler Lee' Moiw Center Off Monr Rd. Hats Off to the Class of 1983! Student Council 1982-1983 Advertising 311 The Setterlin Company Will Develop and Build the Structures os Long os the Upper Arlington School System Continues to Develop and Build the People to Use Them. Dove Serrerlin Closs of I960 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Managers of Construction The SETTERLIN Company 2000 Kenny Road. Columbus. Ohio 43221 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOrtR M f 614 486-7108 312 Advertising Advertising 313 INTERNATIONA! SUPERMARKETS 3280 Tremont Road Columbus, Ohio -13221 (614)457-9523 '11 1 AdvivtaMK} Ed and Sally Fenton Dr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lawrence An Awesome Threesome: Cob. Space, and B.A. Thanks for the Memories! The Needlepoint Shop The Dave Parker Family- Mark and Debbie, 1983 The “Old Settler and Mrs. Hagemeier Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor Gastroenterology Associates We Luv You Mrs. Fizix, 5th Period Congratulations to the Class of 1983! Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrendt Rob McKay Thanks for the Memories Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright YT’s a BT Nancy and Bob Hager Tiffany and Timothy John D. Dickerson. D.D.S. Best Wishes Class of 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Don Kizer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoop Susan Ennis Dr. and Mrs. William D. Inglis Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wagner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stephan and Tina Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. O'Brien Jay and Joyce Schoedinger Dr. Shilliday and Dr. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brill JMW and EJW Mr. and Mrs. George C. Berner Don and Peggy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcox DeWees Prescript ions Cy and Linda Wolske Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schivone Dr. and Mrs. Paul Redmond John and Julie Guy Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanderVoort Collette Coffman's Parents The Lucas Family Dad. CHI. RHO. RAI, MEL. It's been the best Thanx Deborah Distelhorst Interiors JAOS Where's OSU? HASE will pick you up! Miss Guy. phone home! Y.T. night at Bernie's Good Luck to the Punk Platune: Remember you can t fool the Moon Doug and Geo Talkin' 'bout my Generation I hope I die before I get old! ELMO Best Wishes to the Class of '83 Wendy and Mark Drama Club Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cavendish Audrey's Fine Fabrics Argo and Lehne Pizza. Pizza. Pizza UA Symphonic Choir Especially for Brides EMRAB Bets We came through! the loyal ad staffers We love Sexy Art Man Crazy Mamas D.J. Club Jam! 1 used It) be disgusted, but now 1 try to be amused. Cornchip. Let it go. Jeff, let it go! Hey. let's park the car here! Anarchy in the U.K. Anarchy for U.A. Remember when the music was just a glow on the horizon and life was good. Cornchip. Sanks Easta Bunny! Advrrtmng 315 Abbott. David 36 Abbott. Debbw 93 Abrams David 36 Achati. Amy 93. 174. 258 Acock. Micheal 36 Adam . Dan Adam . Mike 93 Adam , Scott 36. 50. 173. 255 Adam . Shelly Adkins. Melinda 36 Adler. Michael 36 Adler. Sutan 115, 225. 229. 234 260 Adnon Andrew 115 Adnon. Robert 256 Agan. Julie 115 Agan. Pam 93 Akerman. Beth 36 Alethire. Joseph Alexander. Eluabeth 92, 93, 186 Alexander, Jchn 93 Allaire Matthew 115. 177 A.'.'bee Alitor. 93.255. 257. 261 Alien. Jamet 152 Allen. Anna Allen. Carole 80.174 Allton. Kirk 93 Amtcon, Ken 36. 75. 173 Andcrion. Alan 39, 198. 201. 210 Ander on. Carol 115 Andcrion. Curt 36. 256 Anderion. Jon 115,234 Anderton. Larry 201 Andenoo. Llta 114. 115. 234 Anderton Bill 36 Andrew . Dana 21. 36. 79. 177. 238 Andrew . Jell 93. 242 Andrew . Tereta 93. 190, 191. 208 Anni . Jell 93. 111.228 Apling. Daun 93 App. Julia Archibald Burke 2. 21. 93. 103. 188. 189. 238 Arehart. Mildred 145 Aren . Charle 115. 177 Argue. Emily 115. 259 Armttrong, Mary Jane 143 Armtlroesg. Peggy 37. 229. 234. 256.260 Arnett. Tim 37.159.201.255 Arvanete . Lem 115. 239 Atchmger, Chm 37. 39. 163. 198 Athley, Brett 93 Athlock. Kntta 93.153. 238. 239 Atmo. Randy 37. 173. 256 Astot. Mowgli 115. 227 A than . Jon 37. 38. 263 Auttin, John 93 Aver , Jenmler 93. 259 L, Baba. Martin 93 Bache Jell 93. 251 Baker, Darren 255 Baker. John 183 Baker. J P 115 Ballard. Ginger 37 Ba nger. Virginia 165 Ballinger. Loci 1 IS Baltimore Mark 115, 177.242 Bang, Brian Barber. Timothy Barne . Doug 37 Barnet. Lauren 37 Barne . M ke93. 173.210 Barne . Steve 20. 37. 173.210 Barnett. John 93. 173. 255 Barrett. Jen 37. 210. 256 Barnga, Alvaro Bartai, Gabor Barth. Suite 115. 174. 225. 252 Barton. John 37. 263 Baul. Jay 115.194 Batv . Eluabeth 115 Batto. Jell 93. 216 Batch. Michelle 93. 208. 209 Ralterton. Paul 37. 173, 251 Baughn, Patty 93. 254 Raumer. John 38. 178. 179. 256 Ravel . Tina 93. 228. 229. 257 Baveti. Lauraann Beach. Carol 93. 175. 193 Bean. Amy 115 Bean. Sutan 115 Beaver. Dudley 162 t93. 267 Becker, Ronald 38 Beebe Jane 93 Beerbower Wendy 115. 228. 239. 241 Beety. Richard 165 Behm Derr.-t 115 Behm Jennifer 223 Behnke. Shirley 152 Bell Thereta93.2l3.232.234 Belyea, Jean 152. 154 Bender Barbara 115. 119. 184. 223 Bender. Jayne 38 Bender Jim 38. 215 Beren.1 Michael 94. 195 Bergametca. Julie 94. 234. 259 Berger. Ene 94 Berger Su anne 115.196 Bernard. Diane Bertoff. Judi Betwanger. Debbie 94. 106. 175. 251.257.260. 261 Beyners, Margaret 38. 44 B fdle. Mary 141 Barley. Blame 141 Bwrley. Juba 94. 228. 229. 238. 241.257 Birch, Joel 94. 234 Btrkner, R«k 94 189 Bnciotli. Leah 138 Black. Bill 115. 172.210 Blackburn, Darren 115 Blair. David 94, 229. 234 Blake. Mane 150 Blake. PhJ.pl 15. 223. 238 239 Blakey. Lmda 115 Bland. Rutly 38. 173.216 Blankenbaker. Dianna 115 Blatr. Ell.otr 38. 210 Blarek. Dava 38. 177. 201.202 Blew . John 167. 234. 235. 236. 237 Bievm . John 111 Blockut. Robert 254 Blotter. Jamet 141 Blotter. Doug 116 Blue. Doug 94. 195, 215, 262 Bob. Brenda 39 Boch. Mirhefle 94. 226. 228. 241. 257 Boch. Jamet 39.64. 234.236. 246 Bock. Sally 116 Bockelman. William 116. 194 Bodi. Anthony Boethen. Dawn . Brady 39. 87. 109. 189. Boggv Chm 94 Bolteniut. Kimberly 80. 255 Bonavenlure, Jefl 39 Bonny, Andrea 94, 97. 196. 197, 233.248,249.261 320 Boot. John 116.210. 242 Bopp. Jenifer 39. 167. 259 Bosley. Shaun 94. 227, 229. 238 Bottard. Ann 145 Bowen. Eric 39. 51. 151. 159, 189. 256 Bowert. Joteph Bower . Peter 39.225. 264 Boyd. Carol 116. 181.237 Boyd. Martht 94. 175 Boyd. Mvlitta 116. 260 Boyd. Sutan 94. 175,208 Brackney. Kir Urn 116. 258 Bracv. David Bracv. Dawn 116 Braden. L.ta 94. 185. 223 259 261 Branco. Christine 39. 255 Brandt. Amy 116 Brandt. Julia 39. 56 Brandt. Laurie 39. 186 Brannan, Patrick 39 Brant Julie 39. 231 8raun. Letl«r 94 151.185 Breckenridge. Freda Brehmer. Jellery 94. 173 Brewtter. Ron 150 Bright. Llta 116 Bull, Daroe 22 40 234. 238 248 260.320 Brodhag. Ale. 94 Brodhag. Laura 116. 208 Brodhag. Terry 40. 229 Brooke David 40. 159. 205 2S4 255 Broolvovvr. Carol 116 Blown. Rena 159 Brown. Cheryl 116. 228. 241 Brown. Clay 116, 227. 234. 243 Brown Todd 116. 194 Brown, Keith 40. 160. 162 171 210 Brownell, Nancy 94, 237. 238 240. 241 Brcrwrung. Barbara 116 Brownlee, Cathy 94, 196 208 209 Brubaker. Molly 40, 259 Bryan. Peter 116 Budding. Mel.tta 95 228 Bui. Damd 8. 40. 173 Bunge. Candi 95 Burgm Dave 40, 177 Burgm, Steven 234 Burke. Paul 116. 238. 239 Burke. Thereta 40. 260 Burkholder. Alan 41. 22? Burton Mike 95 Butchar. Amy 95.174.251 Butey, John 95 Butscfl. Scott 15. 95. 225 Butcher, Beth 116.259 Butter. Brad 80 234. 236 Butter Todd 41. 255. 256 Burov, Erm 95 Burat. Wende 41 Byrd. Brooke 116. 239 Byrne. Mary L Caldwell. Andv 116. 172 Caldwell. Tom 41.63. 198, 260 Caland. Kelly Calvary, Mark 41 234 Cameron. Todd 95. 210.234. 236 Campbell, Connie 21.41.51 Campbell. Courtney 116 258. 261 Campbell. Mark 116 Canlield. R.chard 152 Cantwell, Martin 95, 183. 210 Cattnener Jill 101. 116, 184. 223. 239. 257 Carbonara. Matthew 116 Card. Allen 41. 210.256 Cardwell. Debbie 41 Cardwell. Sury 95. 207 Carey. Melody 212 Carey. Stuy 248. 25b 258. 320 Carieton. Jobe 42. 234, 238, 246 258 Carlett.. Jacqueline 116 Carlton. Patncva 144 Carmack Anne 95. 97. 174. 223 257 Carmack. Doug95.223 Carmichael. John 116.216 Carnevale Paul lib Carpenter. Andrea 95. 232. 234 Carpenter, Jot 35. 42. 63. 183 210. 256 Carpenter. Sean 116. 234 Carr. Tereta 42. 51 Carrdl Monica 116. 234 Carrol. Pam 95 229. 232. 237 Carroll. Sutan 116. 229 234 241 Carter. Joteph 149 168 Catty. Linda 14] C-aruto. Julie lib. 186 Catey, Brian 95. 173 Catey, Jean 95 Cauie, Tariann 116 Cattet. Brenda 95. 186. 187 Cataland.LounOS. 177 CataUnd. Speto 116,215 Cavalant. Carotyn 37, 42. 50, 232 233. 256. 261 Cavalant. Nick 24.95. 193 210 Cavaroc i. Jane Cavendah. Martha 18. 34 42 174 248. 25b, 320 Chaltanl. Cole 42. 216. 256 Challent. Meg 116 Chare Mark 117 Chern Michelle 95 CMd. Jen 42 Chddt, Amy 95 208. 2.34, 248 258,320 Cho. Jeanette 117. 226. 228. 243 Chnvman. Eluabeth 167 Chmso . Michael 96.173, 229 Christensen. Jennifer 117 Chnvtenten. Kyle Oinvlolondit. Alci 96. 183 210 226. 227 Chrtstophersen Brenda 96, 237 238 Chmlnpherven Mary 117 237 2.38, 239 Qirivt'ipheiten Missy 117.239 Dcchetti, Janet 96. 254. 2t� l CirsoBo. Brett 96. 177 Citterberg. N ki 117 Clark Carrie 13.42,260 CUrk. Davnl Clark. Deborah 117 Clark. Loutve Clarke, Michael Cleary. M 80 Clillied. Bdly 117 Clifford, Cnvtm 43, 117.259 Cl.ll.ed, John 96, 225 227 Goon, Rudy 43, 173 Cover. Dan 143 Cobb Melivva 96 Cochran, Chm 172.216 Coler.Don 117 Coffman Collette 43 174 248 320 Cole. Frank 4. 140. 152. 177 Coia.Soo� 96,185. 251.25? Cole. Walter 96 Coleman. Edward 117. 123 Collie. Robert 43. 51 Collier. Robert 35. 43. 173, 210 Collin . Robert 143.241 Colombo. David 117. 198. 201. 239 Colotmio Dean 179. 255 Conaway. Paul %. 227, 229. 234 Congbalay. Devter 35. 43. 58. 221. 256 Come. Ann 114. 117. 132, 184 Come. Colette 16 Come Patty 117 Conley. Chmtopher 117 194 Conway, Heather 43. 234 235 Cook. Amy 9b. 185. 259.2b! Cook. Darren 117. 172 Cook. Tracy 117. 184 19b Coonfare. Darnel Coonfare. David Cooper . B4M 17. 2.38 Cooper, Linda 43. 248 320 Corbett. Sharon 53. 157 Corbett. Waller 157 Corey. Paul 150. 173 Corey. Ota 96. 107. 260 Coekint. Kimberly Cork . Michelle 117 Coenwell. David 44 Cor put. Joe 44 Ccerado Bob Coerado, Stephanie 44, 73. 196 Coafohot. Sutan 234 Cotter. Don Couhrap. Conn 166. Ib7. 253 Courtade Barbara 117. 180. 181. 208 Cowman. Chm 96, 181. 196. 208 Cowman. Will 229 Cottarelh. I no 11? Craig Jell Craven . Thereta 117. 238. 239 Crawlord. Caroline Crawford. MAe 117. 195 Crawlord. Philip 96. 205 Gee. Ronald 146. 147 Creighton. Ben 44. 246. 247 Crockett. Debra 145 Crottm. Maivm 162. 180 181 208 Gotten. Amy 117, 260 Croute. Davnl 96. 198. 234 Crowt. Satah 117 CuQman, Carolyn 35. 44, 259 Culp. Douginv 44 Cummmgi. Michael 117 Cummin . Mike 44 Cupp . Catherine 96, 224 225 237 Cucry. Richard 44 Li Dada. Sahen 117 Dailey. Jan 165 Damian. Vicki 44 Damm Scott 117, l« . 177.215 Darnels. Krlvtma Datcennv. Robbie 117 Davey, Michael 117 Davidek. Bob 117. 216, 217. 229 Davulek. Karl 44. 229. 237 Davidson. Jennifer 117. 2:34. 261 Davulum. Stephanie 9b. 234 Davit. Mark 157. 253 Davit, Shirley 145 Davit. Amy 117 Davit. Cutty 9b. 174. 226. 229 257 Davit. Janna 44 Davit, Lynn 9r Davit. Michael 42. 44 Davit. Muhael 97. 189 Davit. Richard 97. 198 Davit. Ted 45. 225. 229. 234 Davit. Tim Davit. Tom 172.210 Davy. Brian 97 177 Davy. Marianne 97 Dawton. Oiarlet 117, 172 Day. DeJra 45 Day. Dough 117 Deal. Davnl 118. 179 Dr belli . Eric 118 Decapua On 97. 103 Decker . Jell 45. 172. 173 Decker Lite 118. 1?S. 196.223 Deed . Scott 97 Delcrro Michael 255 Dellet, Mark 118 Delfet. Michele 45. 53. 185 Detong. Reger 143 Dell otto. David 118 Demarta, Jenmler 255, 258 Dematbi. David 45. 254 Demer . Lu 97 Demo . Chn tme 186 Depaxale, Gina 45. 255 Depascale. Grelchen 4, 97. 234 Deprie !. Jerry 143 DeRcibert . Amy 97.238.258 DeSannt. Matt 45.63. 163. 198 Deshler, Jon 97. 173 Devore. Mary 138 Devore. Peter 97 Diamond. Laura 118. 238.239 Dicke. Mall 97. 152, 177 Dickerson. Doug 118. 129. 198 201.223. 229.238. 239 Dickey. Doug 14. 21.97. 198.234 2.38 DkucciO. Jerry 118. 147 Diehl. Brett 118 Dieker. Jane 45. 234 Dnrttch. Laurie 118. 190. 238.239 Dilenxhnetder, Davnl 118 Dill. Matthew 45 177 Dixon. Jenny 97. 257 Dodd . Doug 210 Dodton. Richard 2. 97. 183. 210 Donum. Cecily 97. 257 Dogged. Ty 118 Donaldson. Robert ISO Donaldson, Scot 97 Donaldson Vicki Donoghue. Maura 97. 181. 208. 243 Donovan, Daniel 140. 165. 220. 247 Dooley. Harry Dorton. Cheryl 118 Dover Stephen 251 Downhower. Laura 118. 161. 175 Doia. Dean 116. 118. 177 Draught. E e«7 Drennetg. Jennie 97. 112, 234 Driehoctl. Kitty 159 Drury. Lynn 45. 181. 196. 208. 209 (Xjcksworth. Andrew 115, 118. 138.172, 203.210.237 Ducktworth. Selika 97 Dukal. Amanda 45. 264 Dun. Betty 45. 254 Dunlap. Em 98. 183.234 Dunlop. Daniel 98 Dunn Robert 23. 98 Dupler.Dan 162. 163. 173 Dupont. Greg 98. Ill Durley. Leigh 46 Dyat. Peggy 118 127. 175, 192. 193 11 Early, Matgee 46 186 East on. Scott 46. 234. 241 Eastwood. Andrew 80 Eastwood, Steven 80 I.bright. Stephen 118 Edgngton. Brian 118 Edwards, Stephen 150. 151. 173. 215, 230 Edwards M.ke 9.3. 98. 189 Eggerl. Ann 145 Eggert. Linda 35. 46 256 Ehret, Lon 46. 260 Eidton, Ann 98. 234. 241 Eikrnbary. Jill 46. 146 250. 251 Enele, Terry 118.127.177 194 EMord, Mary Jo 46. 56. 169 EBw . Ernie 13, 4h. 183. 210, 25ft Dhoti Kmtyn 98. 19b. 259 Ela. Mark 46. 256 Elks. Ronda 98. 161.254 EBt. Allen 118. 172 Else. Robeti 118. 229. 238. 239 Emanuehon Kaien 118. 180. 181 239.258 Emery. Michael 118 English, Christopher 98. 227. 234. 236 PKglish, Leslie 118. 175 Enmt. Erin MR. 172.210.229 Enmt.Kr.t3, 46. 174.248 J20 Cntminget. Bilan 98. 173 Eppert. Mark 46. 173.25b Eppert. Steve 118. 172 Erickson, Kim 46. 238 316 Index Etnsi. Andre 193.213 Ernst. B.II Esmond. John 46. 234. 236 Esscnhigh Katy 118.226 EtUll , Chris Evans Amber 98 Evan . Dan 46. 58. 1R3. 210. 256 Evan . Ellen 46, 256. 258 Evan , Jama 46. 88, 173. 242, 256 Ever John 47 Ewy Brian 47. 177.253 f.wy Kevin 119.253 Lr Fatnth. Peter 47 177. 225, 266 Fairand. Amy Fair ami. John 47, 215. 256 Fatlirnba h. Joan47 FalliiU . John 98 Fallnla . Tom 47 Falter Oarla 119 Farber. Tim 119.200.215 Farkat. Cece 119.184 Farmer. Todd 98, 173 Farnivvotth. Keith 47 Farrell. Mary 15. 20. 98. 240, 241. 248. 320 Four . Pam Feduchak. Chnst.an 119. 198. 201 Feduchak David 47. 198. 201. 256 Faxtnar, Irena 143 Feidner. Kathleen 48 Fetter, Renee 119. 239 Fender, Paul lb7 Fenton. Dianne 22, 119, 184. 257, 260 Fenton. Gregg 46. 173. 210. 248. 320 Ferdt. Loretta 159 Fergus, Paul 98 Ferguson. Ted 98 Ferrettr, Cathy 98. 257. 261 Ferretti. Mike 48 Fern . Rebecca Fukoll, Barbara 48. 181. 208 Frckell, Rob 98. 234. 236 Fink. Karren 98. 161 Finnegan. Sean 81 Flrcttone, Tammy 48 Fischer Andrew 48. 234.236 Flic her. Jan 48. 223. 237. 243. 246. 251 Fi cher. Joan 119, 229. 234. 237. 241 F'nher. Thoma� 48 73.216 Flit. Came 143 Fleckemteln. Cara 128 Flm!, Jefferey 119 Flint. Jennifer 98. 257 Florence. Mary 48. 181. 196.208 Florlo, Kimberly 119 Foley. Richard 166. 167 Ford. Amy 98. 261 Foreman. Michael 48 Foriyth, Hotty 119 Foitet. Catherine 48. 54. 225. 234 Foster . John 119. 183. 227 Foiter. Nicole 13.43.48 Fo� . Barry 147. 172. 173 Fox, Kathy 49 Foy. Kathy 43. 49. 259. 261 Francisco. Marcl 98 Frank . Ten 49. 254. 258 Frather. Scott 98 Frecker. Geneva 142, 143 Frey. Perry 49. 216 Frick, Randall Friedman. Sharon 152. 153 Frrta. WUham Frolmg. David 119. 194.215 Fronk. Danny 119. 160. 162. 216 Fro t, Scott 49. 253 Fryman. Richard 141. 189 Fryman. Amy 49. 234. 260 Fuller. Sharon 147 Fuller. Mary 119.234 Fulmer. Douglas Fulmer. Michael 119. 172.210 Funk. Sutan 257 lr Gabebnan.Pat 138 Galloway. Scott 119. 229 239. 243 Galloway. Stacy 97. 98. 208 Cano. Beth 49. 267 Gardner Michael 119 Garefl, Amy 119 Garell. Jennifer 49.261 Garland. Brent 49.215. 255 Harmony. Robert Gatrell. Judy 98. 213, 234 Gartiton. Jennifer Gartley. Larry 147 Garwood, Loi 152.154 Gallon. Sihem 119 Gat ch, Jenny 49. 238 Gatsch. Peter 119. 234. 238. 239 Gcbhart, Laurie 6. 98. 100. 225. 234.248.261.320 Geckeler. Douglas 146 147. 194 Gee Jim 119 Geitman, Grace 49, 151. 234. 238. 260 Gelle . Ellen 98. 208.265 Gentry, Leigh Geotge. Amy 119 George. Darrel 4. 119. 234, 239 Gerber. Anne 119. 260 Gerken, Holly 49, 234. 236 Ghidotti. Paul 49. 149, 189 Gtacalorse, Cara 119. 181 208. 229 Gtacalone. Tony 98. 241 Gibeaut. Jam 49 Gibson, Jane 99, 234 Gib on. Melitia 119. 123 Gilfin, Robert 119 Grifoed. Stephen 49. 216. 256 Gil. David 165, 177 G«ll«. Janet 37. 49. 79. 153. 256 Gillen, Herbert 99, 215 Gillie Kimberly 120, 175. 196 Gll.land, Sarah 158.254 Gilliom. Greg 99. 234. 235, 252 Gllrom. Julia 117. 120, 223. 257 Glmoce, Marian 52. 212. 256 Gladman. Michael 99. 104, 179, 215 Goddard. Suian 52. 174 Goldfem. Aaron 52 Goldman. Karen 52 Gopef. Jolene 120 Gopel. Steve 42. 52. 256 Gordon. Frank 52 Gordon. Kachma 52. 254 Gordon. Linda 99. 196 Goiman. Mii y99. 184, 185, 257 G.uld, 8rian 120.216 Gould. GeoH 110 Gowan, Alec 99 Grabovac. Gary 13, 52. 79. 215 Grabovac. Geg 172.215 Grafton. Brad 120.205 Grafton, Greg 52. 189 Graham. Charlie 52 Graham. Gail 52 Gaham. Tina 52 Gant. Todd 162. 196 Grant. Jamei 120 Gant. Pamela Granrow. Carl 120 Gaver. Craig 52 Gaver. Jame 120.216 Gaver. John 40. 52, 216 Gaver. Julie 99 Gave . Amy 120.234 Gay. M 207 Geen. Bobby Geen. John 52. 152. 200. 216. 217 Green. Sutan Greene. Anthony 52. 256 Greene. Melinda 99 Geenewald. Elizabeth 120. 239 Geenwald. Enuly S3. 175. 246. 264 Geenwald. Lauren 120. 175 Griffith. Buffy Griffith. Sandy 120 Griffith. Steven Gnm. Mike 21. 53.173. 210. 238 Gnm. Shannon 26. 117. 120 223 257.261.262 Gnmm. Howard 156.157. Go . Chtti 99.177 Guber. Kathy 53. 151. 226. 229 Guber. Steven Guy . Doug 90, 173 Guddat. Jean 42. 152 Gulfev. Chruiv 120. 184 207. 238.239 Gungot. Muge 120 Gunnel . Amy 120 Guthrie. Gaham 99 Guthrie. Greg 40.53. 173.210 Gutierrez, Mana 53. 226 Gutmann. Tom Guy. Amy 8. 34. 45. 53. 20b. 207. 220. 248 256. 259.320 Guy. Cindy 99. 110 Guv. Geg 36.53, 14b. 173.195 Guy. John 114. 120. 194.215 LI Haaie. Jeiiie 53. 2b0 Hackenberg. Kristin Haddoa, Amy 99, 196 Hacmcke, Jennifer 99 Hagely. Eric 99. 234 Hagely. Scott 99. 234 Hagemeuri, Nancy S4. 220. 24 248. 249. 256. 259 320 Hager . Jim 63.99 183.201.210 Hager. Robert 54 Hakel. Jenny 99 226 Haldeman. Jeffrey 99, 2.34 Haley. Heather 120 Hall. Darnel 120. 234. 239. 248 320 Hall. Kevin 120. 151 Hall. Tim 120. 158.216 Haller. Sarah 144 Haller. Randy 120, 172 Haller. Timothy 54. 173 Halter, Michael 99 Hamilton. Jame 156. 157. 179 Hamilton, Guy 99, 229 Hamilton, Hotty 6. 99. 174 257 Hamilton, Jefl 120. 172. 203. 210 Hamilton, Matt 54. 194. 195. 255 Hamilton, Scott 9V. 173. 203 Hamlin. David 120 Hammat. Peter 99, 104. 178. 179 Hammond. David 14. 152.241 Hamparun. Mail 54. 198 225. 234.238 Hamwi. Kimberly ‘ 9 Handke. K� stcn 120. 228. 229 Hankie. JiU 120 Hankie. Paul 120 Hannan. Theresa 99 Hanneman Jame 172.215 Hansel. Jayicei 120. 210 Han en. Mary 99. J90. 191.212 Hardy. Barbara 167 Harkins Timothy 120. 163. 177. 205 Harmon. Susanne 120 Harper. Lee 54 Harper. Patty 120. 175 192. 193. 212.213.223 Harrington, Janna 27. 54, 248. 320 Harriott. Rae Marrii. George 143 Harrit. Phyllis 150 Harm. Jen 120. 172 Hart. Abbre 140 Harte. Eli abeth 120. 207 Hartley, Lance S4. 210 Hartney. Dale 112. 150. 182. 183. 210 Hatkins. Mike 120. 234 Ha . Chert 100. 175 Ha� ell. Paul 100. 160 Hauler. Bob 201 Hauser. Carrie 100. 196 Haven . Amy 100 Hawk. Amy 55 Hawk. Peter 100 Hawkins. Robert 165. 226 Hawley. Joel Hayash. So h, 81 183. 238.266 Hayner. Tracy 100 Hay . Bob 55. 215. 223. 229 Healey. Jeffrey 120. 206 Heck. John 145 Heflin. Thomas 234 Hed. Chmtt 121 Hell. Stephen 55 Heuuerling. Robert 121. 183. 210. 228 Helfnch. Kurt 121.203.210 Helland France 121. 19b Hency. Jame. 150. 173.210 Hendershott. Terrence 121. 198 Hendrik. Richard 55. 173 Hennck . Enc 55. 238 Henry. Angela 121 Henry. Brad 121 Herchho. Joe 158 Herder Mark 3. 100, 210. 225 227. 229. 234. 23b 238 Herlel. Carl 139 Herman. Valene 243. 257 Hcrndge. Christine 100 Herum. Donna 55.174. 226 He� v Barbara 140 He . Richard 55. 216. 249, 256 He . Sally 121.234 Hcyat. Hale Heyl. Li a 81. 238 Hey man, Chet 121 Hieronymu . Clifton 121. 125. 234. 238.239 Higbee. Jackie 55. 229, 243. 267 Highman. David 55. 173. 256 Highman. M.ke 100 Hildebrand. Andy 121 HdL Lynn 55 Himes. Susan 55, 208. 260 265 Hmk. Kalhy 100. 257 260 Hirsch, Stewart 55. 8‘ 248 256 320 Hir ch, Tobey 121. 184 Hirth. Christina 35. 55. 25b Hill.Cyndie55.2fcr. 258 Hoadley, Thuss 100 Hockman. Jon 121 Hockman. Michelle 121 Hoe , Joseph 39. 55. 198. 201 Hoe . Mxhael 55. 201.203 256 Hogan Leann Ibl Hogan Thomas 121 Holland. Dan 100, 173. 254 Hollenbaugh. Bethany 121 Hotter. Herb 13. 55. 256 Holman. Cra g 121. 189 Holman. Dana 55. 189. 229. 256 Holman. Scott 121.172. 203, 210 Holonitch, John 100 Hulcnitch, Paul 121.234 Hoitzapfel. Michael 115 Hong. William 121. 172 Hoover, David 147, 1 � 5 Hoover. Beth 5b. 151, 184, 185 Hoot, Sundae 121. 226. 229 Hosket, Bdi 100. 200 Hoskins, Richard 168. 169 Hoshm . Aihlcy 121. 186.208 Hothersall. Carol 121 148 203 Houser. Dee Dee 121. 228. 260 Houston. William Howe. Gavin 56.183. 210. 256 Hoytand. Brian 56. 21b Hoyl. Jelfetv 56. 189. 25b Hsueh. Patrick 100. |60 Hubbard. John 100 Muck, Beth 121. 12b. 175 Hudson, David 56 Hugg, Kevin 121 Hughes. Sean 216, 217, 25b Hulbert. Alice 142 143 Hull Sharon 100. 232. 233 234 Humphrey . Rachel 100 Hupnch. Steve 100. 238 Hurd. Amy 35 37 56. 174. 256 264 Hurd. Andy 121 Hurst. Cathy Huston, John 121.234 Hutchinson Bob 121, 172 Huchmion. Chris 121 Hutchko. Jon Hytne. Becky 121.200.213 Hysefl. Paul 141 L lannelk, Christine 100. 149. 226. 243 Igel, Marty 5b. 149. 189.25b Kiel. Peggy 121.208.229 Ighanl. Shahla Igham. Shahram 121 Ighani. Stum 98 imei. David Imei, Leeanne 13. 56, 174. 260 Ingks. Ruth 27. 56. 57. 230. 258 Isabelle. Frark 121. 183. 189 Inner. Carol 147. 148 Iveti. Anne Jackson. Shelly 5b Jacob Brian 122. 227 Jacob . Cathy JacobvCurt 101 Jacoby. Steve 57. 122, 215. 228 Jacoby. Tim 203 Jeffery. Kathleen 101. 174 Jeney. Chris Jenkei . J B 101. 179 Jenkins. Julie 101. 107.260 Jenkm . Shelly 57 Jenkins. Tate 122 Jennings. Karen 101.261 Jerman, Mark 101. 210 Jester. Apnl 101 Jette.Tim 122 183.210 Jimeson. April 101 Joe hem. Chn tine 57. 208. 229 Johnson. Fred 143 Johnson. Sharon lee 168. 169 Johnson. Christina 122. 234 Johnson Lisa 122. 184 208. 239 Johnson. Matthew 101 234 Johnson Michelle 14 101. 234. 240 241 Johnson. Mike 5 57.202, 230 Johnson. Scott 101 Johnson. Shared 44 57. 234. 256 Johnston. Rebecca 101.213 Jones. Julie 122 Jones. Brian 57 Jones. Gant 101 173 Jones, Jennifer 101. 181. 196 197. 208.209 Jones. Lisa 257 Jones. Martha 125 Jones, Robert 57 Jones, Tan 57. 260 Jordan Kellie 122 Jordan. Shellie 57 Jorgenson Kelly 122. 2M Josenhant. Thomas 101, 229 234 236 Judy. Susan 57.159. 255 Jung. Julie Jutkalian Beth 122 IL Kagy Tracie Its I 174.258 Kahn, Peter 122 Kameisky. Wes 122 Kampmeier. Elizabeth 122, 234 Kampmeirt, Rand 101 Kartha. Neela 122. 257. 2b2 Kathary, Carol 159 lb3 Kali, Kenneth 101, 110 Kaufman. Lisa 208 Kedey . Wendy 122. 128, 196 Keenan. Pal 141 Keener. Heidi 101 174.2bO.2bl Keener. Ken 21, 57. 234. 2 3b 238. 239 Keiler. John 57. 177 Kelblc. Christine Kelemen, Nelson 101 Kell. Geg 58. 198.201 Kell, Katy 122. 175. 196 Kelley. Robert 122 Kelly. Andy 58 Kelly . John 101 Kemp. William 58 Kennedy. Bill 58 Kern Brad 122. 172. 204. 205 215 Kerns. Jack.e 58. 175. 243 Kerr. Charlotte 141 Kessler. Lna Keyes Kellee 122. 130. 234 Keyes, Paul 104. 234 KhaUpour. Fandeh 122 Krbbey, Shand Kiener. Karen 89 Kiesling. Lynne 2b. 58 175. 229 248. 249. 320 Krlbourn. Catty 104 K.m. Peter 58, 79. 216. 25b Kim, Ted 104. 107 Kimball. Philip 122. 215. 234 Kimm Karen 42. 58.237 King, Btonwen 89, 104 King. John 42. 122 King. John 81 King, Tom 104 King Smith, dive. 227. 229 Kmgboto. Dorothy 143 Kinnan. Robert Kinsey. Alan 104. 195 Kirk, CouttUndl Ktrkey. David K.stler. Valerie 122 K; er Amy 4. 59. 229. 248 .'49 120 Klamar. Karl 104. Ill Kleber. Elizabeth 122 Kimkefus. Steve 122 Knoop. Bill 4 19 59 248 256 320 Knows . Erie 2, 104. 173 KobWntz. Jeffrey 122 205.215 Kocher. Willie 123. 198. 201 Kohal. Evelyn 165 Kobbath, Ltta 104,258 Kotty. Christopher 104. 203 KoiodMi. ADen 123 Koontz L-sa 123 Koozekanam Rc-shan 104 Kottenstette. 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Jc 2 g f J-Y 53 J 4 -' rf-f 111stilf i% Sr!5iiitlsIII Illg11 rll? 11j S 5 siJsSS llll?ll “8 Ch- i ;sNJx i 3 3512 S. ! JJMJJJJ SS � R � e £t“! -y-8 s ; i — c 5 s2 — —2 • - ? .rr -S oSS'cS -f-x j � s“ 3 c ® I s-i -z InIiiiiiji ismm -s I Rhees. Liu 70 Rhoades. Marilyn 142 Rxca. Laura 108 R.cca, Tercvs 108. 226. 228 Richards. Blake 108 Richard . Julie 8. 108. 185. 207. 223.247.261 Richard . Kathleen 109. 233. 259 Richardson. Stephan 109. 229. 238 Richmond, Elizabeth R.vgel. Thezna 109 Rdey.Jeanne 229 R-iey. John Rdev. Terevs 109. 232.233. 234 Ripley, Floa 162 Ritter. Chris 20. 129.241 Rizzo. Michael 129. 234 Robbins. Dale 158. 159 Roberts, Courtney 70 Robeson. Brad 70 Robeson. Chm 129 Roberson. Scott 27. 70. 226. 229. 238. 247 Robinson. Suzanne 70. 259. 261 Robinson. W.nston 70. 181. 208 Roche. Laura 129 Rodgers. Anne 109,228 Roebuck. Carey 109, 196 Roehit. Chip 109. 234 Rocsdci. Leigh Rohn.Enc 129. 172 Rorame. Heather 18. 70. 174 Root. Wesley 129. 183. 210. 252 Rose. Christopher 129. 198,201 Ross. John 130. 205 RcASCtt, Kathy 130.213 Rothe.Amy 109. 243 Rouda. Jeer 130 Roue. Jennifer 130.234 Royer. Davd 130. 188. 189. 194 Royer. John 70. 189. 255 Rudmann. Dan 102. 107. 109. 248. 320 Ruff. Gregory 130. 182. 183.215 Ruma, David Rundels. Tina 130.212.234 Rundcls Ton 70. 212. 213. 234. 23S. 253. 258 Ruolt. Wdham 168 Rupp. Doug 109. 198, 199. 248. 320 RukiIIi, Su anne 130. 184. 257 Russell. Todd Ruthvrlocd. Connie 109. 238 Rutx. Cindy 109 Rmtin. Amy 109.226.251 l£ Sand, WaW 71). 226 Saalhoff, Kathleen 130. 229 Sabo, Jane 109 Sabo. Michael 172. 173.215 Sabo. Michael 70 Sahl. Kenneth 140. 147.227 Ssms. David Sandberg. Keratin 130. 196 Ssndert. Susan 9. 70. 2:34 Sanlord. Cara 109 Sansbury. Cathleen 109. 257 Santa Emma. Joseph 130, 195 Sintille, Royer 130.157 Sateren, Ton a 109 Savage. Elizabeth 97. 109. 257. 260 Savage. Mary 109 Sawyer. Chad 109. 177 Sawyer. Jim 130. 179. 234 Scanlon. Kathleen 21. 70. 238. 241 Scanlon. Peter 130, 234 Schaal. Kathy 92. 109. 196 Schafer. Michelle 130.208 Scherer. Todd 109. 205.215 Schtvone. Joseph 70. 195.215 Schhtx. Cynthia 130 Schlitz. William 3. 70. 77. 234, 235.236 Schlomann. Andy Schmidt. Jon 130. 162. 172. 205. 216 Schnaulet. David 234 Sc honor. Richard 71. 173. 246 25b Schodorf. Christine 71.255 Schoedinger. Laurie 92. jog. i 9, 260 Schocdlnger. M.chael 130 Schoemteln, Rkhnrd 14. 71. 225, 229, 240, 241.266 Scholl, Jell 130. 189 Schoolvv, Rene,- 71. 261 Schrtm. Louesa 71.243 Schuler. David 109 Schulman. Steven 130. 210 Schumacher, Richard 130. 172 Schumacher. Robert 109. 234. 236 Schuman. John 130. 215 Sc human. JuW 130. 261 Schwinan. Julia Scott. Dayna 122. 130, 225. 260 Scott. Jennifer 71.259. 2b0 Scott. Leane 71 Sears. Dawn 109 Sebastian. Dan 150. 186 Sechler, Peter 130. 234 Scdghmejad Shad. HI. 22b, 229. 243 Segal, Jim Seibert. Kurt 71.255 Seidel. Todd Selders. Tad 110. 203 Sestet, Ann 71 Setterlin, Davsd 63. 71, 256 Setterlm. Wendy 130 Shaefler, Carolyn 99. 110 Shatter. Andy 116. 130. 179. 216. 217 Shaner. Rod 130.234 Shapiro. Debra 71 Sharp, Jeff 21.94. 110. 113.238 Sharpe Matthew HO. 198 Shea. Daniel 71. 177 Shea. Michael 130. 177.203 Sheets. Peggy 157 Sheikh. Sim 110. 173.210 Shelby, Dassd 35.138 Shelby. Susan 71. 85. 137. 175. 193. 223. 248. 320 Shelme, Dan 13. 71.222. 223. 231 Shelton. Sarah 71.259. 261 Sheppard. Becky 144 Sheppard. Margaret 71. 225 226. 227. 229. 234 Shtrh Mane Hung 72. 226, 227. 229. 2.34 Shih. Grace 110. 234 SWi. Kaya 110. 234. 238 Sbdliday. Cindy 72. 146 Shimberg. Jess a 72. 223 2 .3. 251 Shimp. Fled 130. 183.210 Shuler. Erie 72. 173.216. 220 Shoman. Matthew 72 1 3. 188. 189. 198. 201 Shoop. Julie 72. 259. 261 Short. Jecmder 95. 110. 208. 234 Showo. Andrew Shut!. Graham 110. 234. 241. 242 SUcoti. Linda 130 Silva. Gustavo Stmakis. Andrea 20. 130. 225. 241.26b Smco . Shelly 130. 196 Simon. Marilyn Simon, Peter 130.210.229 Simocuan. Juka 72. 246 Simpson, Gieg 130. 160, 198. 234 Sinclair. Tom 110 Slpp, Betsey 110 Slack, Dawn 72. 228. 241 Slanicka. Karen 72 Slater. Jackie 110 Sleeper. Brian 51. 72. 254 Sleeper, Mary Beth 110 Slemmcr. Gregory 72 Slough. Tracey 130 Smart. Andy 110. 177. 195 Smith, Brian Smith. Craig l3l Smith. Curt 131 Smith Dana 72. 255 Sm.th. Heather 131, 168 Smith. Karen 72. 190, 192 193 212 Smith, Kathleen 131 Smith, Neill Smith, Tim 110 Smith. Todd 131 Smith. Tom 103 Smurt. Sharon 121. 131 Snyder. Andrew 110. 234 Snyder. Duncan 72 2.34. 236. 248. 320 Sokol. James 7. 72. 86. 226. 229. 230. 241 Somerson, Mark 18. 72. 79. 2l( . 256 Sometson. Wendy 131. 175 Somerville. Ryan 110 SoCot. Chns 114 194 Spicer Tom 173 Spmosa. Sletan 120. 131 Spitxer, Lee 203, 216 Sprouse, James 152 Spruiefl. Nancy 110. 254.260 Spurlock. Tim 131 Stanley, Katollne 131 Steadman, Tillany 131.259 Steams, Susan 110. Jbl Steben . Julie 110. 190 Sterne . William 156, 168. 179 Stephan Tma 73.229 Slermsha. Doug 93. 110. 210 Steva. Peter 148. 149 Sleva. Eric 131. 172. 173 Stevens. Allyson 131, 206. 207. 229 Stevens, Scott 111 Stewart. Beth 111.2.34. 238 Stewatt. Nathan 111 Stillman. Robert 131. 172 Stockman. Shat. 120. 131,259 Slooke. Jene 73.238. 267 Stout. Mark 120. 131.203 Stout. Pamela 73. 207. 259. 260 Shaker. Jay 131. 188. 189 Strandwitr. Erik Streun. Boris 73.89. 227 Slrrun. Tama Stn Island, Shannon 111 Strieteimeaer. Jack 159. 255 Stuhldrehrt. Kevin 111.203. 254 Stuhldrcher, Peter Stull. Melissa 73. 228. 234 Sutrdrvant. Lrih 73.259 Sturtz. Crag 131. 216. 239 Sullivan. Harden Sullivan. Michael 152. 155 Sullivan, Stacey 131. 229. 260 Summer. Sara 130. 131 Summer, Susan 73, 175. 190. 193 212 Svensson. Carol 111.213. 234 Swabby. Mark 106. Ill Swanson. Tom 111 Sweeney. Molly 111, 234. 2bl Sweitrcr. Gary 157 Swdt. Betsy 150. 161 Ssssncher. Traci 131. 239. 260 V Tabor. Juke Talarzyk. Bill 183 Talmy, Dasha 73 Tamny. Elizabeth 111. 175. 229 Tassava. Carol 155 Tassava. Kevin 131 Tayloe. Betsey 111. 248. 320 Taylor. James 73. 203 Tayloe. Todd 131. 164. 205. 229 Taylor. Ti.aha 73. 229. 259 Teeijardln, Scott Tessman. Katyn 111.226. 228 Thoma . Cathy Thomas. Vicki 155 Thomas. Deborah 131 Thomas. Lori 131.166 Thomas, Tom 73 Thomas. Tracy 45. 73. 220. 244, 248. 25b, 259. 320 Thompson. Sandy 215 Tibbals. Terry 74. 173, 254 Tierney. Ann 111. 190. 229, 243 Trniko, Debby 111 Timmins. Kathleen 131 Tipton. Thomas 111, 234 Titko, Maria 237 Tnko. Mike 237 Tittle. Ralph Todd, Sandra 131. 239 Tomblin. James 131 Tough. Jackie 74. 88. 193. 243. 256 Tough. Jennifer 131.243 Tracey. Denny 141 Travers. Cathy 74. 243 Travis. Craig 74. 183.210 Treio, Linda 93. It'd. 111 Troll, Shawn 131.216 Troll Darla 4. 74. 222. 223. 245. 248. 320 Trott. Richard 131. P2.210. 223 Tuller. Greg 74 Turner, Julie 131.257,260 Turner, Leslie 131 Turner, Mike 23. 111. 189 Turner. Page 126. 190. 193 Turner. Steve 38. 74. 189. 237, 251 Tuttle. Frank ill. 177. 198 Tuttle. Margaret 131. 193, 212. 238. 239 Tytu . John 111. 189. 205. 223 Tzaqourms, Adam 132. 179. 216 T xagourm . Jack 111. 173 Li Ubnan. Carol 193. 212 Unch. Sherry 74 234.235 eit Janet 144 _ rwood, Jill 132. 161 Undeutseh. Mary 112.229. 259 Utgard. Jane 75. 196.233 L1 VThart. Ebsabeth Valentine. Donald 167 Valentine. Kimbetty 112 Van Voczhi . John 157 198 Vandctvoort, John 75 VanFosscn Mane 132 VanHorn. Sarah 75 Vanik. Diane 132. 208, 257 Vanik. Glenn 75. 183.210 VanOrder. Robm 112, 160 VanSchoyck. Jett 75 Vaughan. Geoff 132 Vaughn Jeanine 138 Vaughn John 111. 112 173. 210 242 Vegso. Dan 75 Vekichamy. Indira 112,229 Vercoe. Mehssa 132. 228.241 Vermion.Cara 132,208 VJd. Jane VUhoa. Cindy 75. 256, 259 Voelket, Davsd Vogt. Erie 39. 92. 112. 198 Vogt. Loti 13. 34. 75. 76. 181.223 Vokoun. Frank 132 Vosdet, Reh 118. 132 u Wachtel. Beth 132.261 Wade. Geoff 132 Wade. Niels 132 Wadwa.Charu 132 Wagenbrcnner. B £ Wagenbrenner. Jean Wagner, Philip 155 Wagner. Andy 112 Wagner. Katherine Wagner. Lynn 132. 160. 168.25b Wagner. Michelle 75, 158. 175, 254 Waldbtllig. Kristen 112 257, 259 260 Waldron. Joel 112,203 Walker, Andrew 112. 173 Walker. Pam 75 Wallace. Pamela 112. 227.234 Walling. Sabt.na 132. 2bb Walls. Myrtle 143 Walsh. Cheryl 132 Walsh. Lozr 75 Walsh. Peter 112.216 Walter, Ronald 162. 173 193 195.216 Walter. Laura Walters, Elizabeth 75. 175 Wallers, Jessica 26. 132 Walton. Shawn 7o. 189 Wan, Daniel 132 Wan. Grace 112, 227 Ware. John 7b. 203 25b Warmcil Ann 7 . 2 (J, 265 Warner Todd 132. 177.210. 239 Warnick. Cindy 7b. 260. 261 Watkvys. David 115 Watkms. Tammy Watson, Cynthia 2. 7b, 24H, 25b 258. 259, 320 Wayl.m� .13an 112. 189 Weaver. R«h 112. 198 Weaver, Scott 132 Weaver. Steve 7b, 25b Webb. Robin 112 Weber. Crndi 112. I9b. 213. 229 248. 259. 320 Weed. Mike 76. 189. 205. 220 Welch. Kevsn 112 132 Welch. Kevin 177 West Christopher 112. 176, 177 225 Westzrvelt. Chrt 76 Whalen Steven 132 Whctxel. Jeff 132. 205.216 Wh.pps. Randy 76 Whipps. Sylvia Whitaker. Debbie 112 Whitcomb, Mary 144 Whitcomb. David 113. 177 Whitcomb. Mike 7b. 176. 177. 256 White. Daniel 132. 177 White, Joel 132.210 White. Lisa 113.160. 237 Whtr Natal 76. 259 White. Randy 132.214.215 White, Scott 76. 234. 23b White. Thomas White. Wendv 113.261 Whitley. Kenneth 132 Why6rew Jonathan 77 W.g.ngton Brian 113. 234 Wig!on Terry 133, 175 Wiksell. Wynn 133 Wilbourne Stephanie 133, 229. 257 Wilburn. Carolyn 113 Wilcox. Ben 133 Wilcox. Karla 48. 77 24b 248 256, 259.261.320 WJlozd Doug 72, 81 168. 179. 189 WJfozd. Mark 120 133.21b Wilhelm Jonathan 133. 172 Wilhelm, Philip 133 Wilke. Robert 89. 256 Will. Charles 153. 155 Will, Stephen 113 Willey. John 133.215 Williams Ann 133. 207 W ami. Ann 133. 208 Wflumi. Bart 127, 133.203 WiUvami. Brett 77. 173. 256 Wrfbam , Davsd 77. 256 Williams. Earl 133 Williams. Jenn. 35. 77. 248, 25b. 259. 320 Williams. Stephanie 35. 258 Williiim . Tracy Williamson. Amy 125. 133. 208 239 Wilson. Pal 77. 177 Wilson. Todd Wiltberger. Andy 12. 80. 173 203 Winchester. Annette 57. 80. 160. 234.235 Wesdle, Cathy 162 Weigen Beulah 168 Winthtop. Alexis 133. 260 Wise. Jelf 143 Withers. Steven 133. 177 Witney. W.lliam lb4. 165. 175 Wcda Abby 133.261 Woda. Lmnette 80, 256 261 Wodicka.L.sa 113 Wojta. Missy 80. 186. 187, 259 Wolverton. Paige 113. 229 Wood. John 80 Woodruff. Jack 167. 173 Woodson. Andy 80 Wooten. Jobe 113. 230.243 Woxmak. Laura 4 Ht), 139. 1% 233 248. 25b.2bl.320 Wright. Craig 113 Wright Doug 121. 133. 198.234 Wright. Jay 133 Wright. Jim 133 Wright. Kuit 3, 80. 84. 2.14 23b 248, 249. 320 Wrsghtsel. Brad 113. 173 Wu. Ming Shun 133 Wursler. Mila 113.257 L Yatdley, Ahque 133 YearWsg. Mike 113. 189 Yevstkov, Natasha 113 Yoakam. Leslie 113.185. 207. 255 Yohey, Patrsck 194 Yohn, Kris 113. 238 Yore. Amy 133. 229.234 Young. Cathy 113. 230 Yun Deborah 133 Yun Esther 133 L Zadmk. David 24. 113. 116 189 Zahniser. Crag 133 Zahmser. Ke.th 80, 225. 234. 236 Zanetos. Cazla 133.239. 252 2angme.ster. Jsll 113. 190 Zehnder. Jul 113. 181 208. 209 Zegler. W.!l,am 140. 150 151 Ze!lm«r,Todd80. 173.210.211 Z g. Christopher 133.216 Zimmer. Marcia 133. 237. 239 Zuber. Lisa 174.257.258 rtJrwla) Amy Ku«r. managing editor (Mabel) Cindy Lao. co editor (Eunice) Janet McCracken, creditor Andrea Bonny, underclassmen staff Darcie Brill, art Staff Suxy Carey, ads staff Martha Cavendish, literary staff Amy Childs, ads staff Collette Coffman, art staff Kris Ennis, art editor Gregg Fenton, sports staff Amy Guy. sports editor Dan Hall, photography staff Stew Hirsch. photography staff Lynne Kiesling. husr.c� s manager Bill Knoop. ads staff Vicky Lawrence, underclassmen staff Mary Ellen Lowery, art staff Brad Lucas, seniors staff Peggy Oraren. clubs staff Katie Palmer, clubs staff Debbie Pedersen, literary editor Kathy Perotti. ads staff Laurie Ray. seniors staff Dan Rudmann. photography editor Doug Rupp, business staff Susan Shelby, sports staff Duncan Snyder, photography stall Cmdl Weber, faculty staff Karla Wilcox, underclassmen editor Jenni Williams, ads editor Laura Worrnak. clubs staff Kurt Wnght. literary staff Mrs Sally Lee. assistant advisor Ms Betsy Miller, advisor (Missing From Picture): Linda Cooper, literary staff. Mary Farrell, literary staff. Laurie Gebhart. photography staff. Nancy Hagemeier, clubs editor, Janna Harrington, sensors editor, Kdlianne O'Brien, sports staff, Betsey Taylor, photography staff. Tracy Thomas, faculty editor. Darla Trott, faculty staff. Cynthia Watson, ads staff Colophon The 1983 Noru'esfer was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas, using the offset lithography process. This book contains 320 nine by twelve inch pages One thou sand copies were printed, with enamel paper and a black mission grain cover on which is em bossed a special design metali-que gold insignia by Bill Knoop The binding is Smythe-sewn. rounded and backed All photographs were reproduced using a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen The headlines, copy, and captions are set as follows: headlines, thirty-point solid centered, body copy, ten-point solid fully justified, captions and folios, eight-point solid Feature headlines are set in thirty-point Pioneer 136 with three one-point rule lines running across them The opening, closing, and divisional titles were designed by Bill Knoop The opening pages are printed with alternating backgrounds of 100% Mediterranean blue 18 upon which copy is reversed, and 30% gray upon which copy is printed in process blue 9. The student life pages have 100% Mediterranean blue rule lines and copy, and the closing pages are printed with a 100% Mediterranean blue background upon which copy was reversed. The copy on the opening, closing, and divisional pages are printed in ten-point Souvenir 142 The Nonvester wishes to extend its gratitude to Scott Hurt. John Hildreth's Tri-Village Studio, the Arlingtoman, and the Upper Arlington News for photographs loaned or donated for publication 1983 co-editors Cindy Lao and Janet McCracken and managing editor Amy Kizer. in collaboration with advisor Ms Betsy Miller and assistant advisor Mrs Sally Lee and Taylor Publishing Company represen. ative Wes Mirick, worked wit’ forty staff members to develoj and implement the theme layout design, and uniformity o style in this, the fifty-ninth edi tion of the Norwester 320 Staff Mug� Colophon