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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

77ORwesozn m tipper -Arlington Sfigh School 1650 l idgevi ew Road CoLnL Udy Ok )ohme 60 nio Table of Contents Opening � Student Life Seniors 10 26 Profiles I Inderclassmen 7-1 SO Faculty 150 Clubs 164 Sports 208 Closing 262 Advertisements 268 Index 516 Title Pi e Student, m M� Bern S Kanngh. . guett ip fint and kc-ei ate ir.tro life by Guru w� k taught uudenu about meditation In an experiment conducted by Guru Kaunch. uudenia experience the force created by rubbing their hand, together Book p«ck up n the firu of many f«m� lor tophomorc Knt Lcppcn. n - of the nunierouv new Modem. 10 the high vchool The arrival of the tophoenom and fredimen gave L’AHS an enroUrnent ol nearly 100 uudenta Open The school day finally take it« toll on (union Jennifer Datidton and Tina Kundelt at they rett in the relaxing warmth of the tun ? etu ruing to a new School year, we expected change. thousand new students were houn d to make a difference. Once the initial shock of crow Jed U(s passed[ we found that though we were experiencing the gear on a grander sea le, that which we were experiencing remained as personal as ever. Amy William concentrate on her text in the solaarv expanse of the hall Many ttudemt can anew that taking make-up test it an arduout ta k Opening J Jockeying for better positions in the pick of runners, members of the cross country teim demonstrate the intensity and effort needed to compete in this grueling sport o ur Spirit and con-jicle nee unbrohen by the many transformations we faced, we approached our dreams with unlimited eneryy. tdhouyh our sophistication was Sometimes lost in our search for enjoyment, we stiff em i tted a certain flair — an etan which enabled uS to achi. lofty yoals. eve our Sixth grade camp counselors. Bob Raines. Dan Rudmann. and Bartshe Miller, perform an amusing sku for the elementary school students. They do no realise. however. that the skit will soon become even more hilatious when they are covered with the ketchup and mustard that other counselors are secretly holding behind their backs 1 Opening Senior Greg Gdliom is unable to stride a yawn duong the 8 0 a m practice at band camp Thtougbout tlie one week summer session at camp, band members worked on perfecting their music On a sultry July day. the construction of the new gymnasium takes on a different dimension when viewed through the tennis court fence In the last game of the season. Golden Bear ball However, this had no bearing on the Banker Nick Catalans unsuccessfully strives rest of the game as Arlington was victoriuos to beat Ins Westland opponent to the foot- over the Westland Cougars. 14-0. Opening } Focu in£ her attention on in intricate dance routine. Andrei ( atpenter lead the drill ream through a demanding practice 1 our did indeed mean more, but not in the derogatory seme we first feared. 9t simply meant more friends and more fun. Jind L though th te crowa were someti mes annoying, we Se Uom regretted haring them here — a sign, perhaps, of growing maturity. our I 'nlikr many vudentx, Mind) Macaluxo doe nor ha e to fret over the chaotic parking problem at the hi -h vchool a � he pj t entiy await her tide home IS • )penm|; While Itevhtnrn Rob Muhcwt am) John f.ttnwav livirn � ticwiv«)� to 4 ylattrooin Iriturr Toni Waikbum it mounted nl tomrthinc other than bit textbook Debby TonVoi pink pie coituw it anyone (hr eyecatching guoo found at the ItidrrV Club Halloween party Stodentt u� ed then (tMtivltv and imagination to turn thrmtrJtti uttn Jorrte comical ilutactm nil a steady hand. Niki Pisanelli adds the finishing touches to a vibrant watetcolor I ‘ i 1 exington Catholic Invnaiional provided another cross-country win. Co-captains Jennifer Jones and Julie Zehnder gladly accept the first place trophy lot the team IXirmg the live-minute break between classes « humorous anecdtne amuses Susan Long. Dianne Fenton. Susanne Harmon, and Amy Gunnels « Opening I'icjhmcn m Mi Dan Indiums social studio class analyze President Reagan s job petlorriuncc in his fust three years in office j nd So we emh raced this 1 year with an ardor. Our pride grew with our enrol fment and with our pride came a noticeable aura of style. We radia ted our c isfinc t man ner oj expression in all that we di d , proving that we certainly possessed class. Mr Joe arter holds a plank steads s Mike Keener begins his project the industrial arts Classes ottered an escape Irom the stan dard academic atmosphere Although a diligent Westland player attempts to Nock his shot. Chris Conley, number 12. manages to maintain his concentration Ric Mooee, number VI. stands ready it a rebound is necessary in a game sshtch gave the Bears another conference svin Opening o Students enjoy many diversions tfi f. Jbecidiny on utcracher theme the Christmas ; ce or practiciny ! ihours to perfect j e Wi r a c e j students: eir ur __________ laturily. Since more ! eers were here to ex- j jerience the ir final products, students were! compelled to succeed in whatever they at templed, and in mos .cases, they did. Wuh a bone-jarring impact. defensive tackles Hob Hutchinson and Dan Holland hurl thru Reynoldsburg opponent backward! Defensive efforts such a! tbit held Reynoldsburg KOcdeM throughout the game Graciously posing lot et a not lief publicity picture, queen Leslie Yoakam and court member! Cathy Ferretti. Dune Lickluter Cara Sanford, Karen Ncudartd, and Susan McVey begin their reign over Homecoming festivities I? Student l.ile Precious Mettle in Golden Homecoming It was breaking tradition and disappointing. Float construction had always started the year off right by uniting the class. claimed senior Carrie Mauser regarding the absence of the traditional Homecoming Parade Similar feelings were expressed by numerous other students. However, despite no parade and floats. Homecoming 198 3 was nevertheless a memorable event. Thursday. October 6. marked the commencement of the festivities as spirited fans assembled at the stadium for the annual pep rally. The band's vibrant sound and the crowd's |ubilation ignited the stadium area as the varsity football team was introduced and Homecoming queen Leslie Yoakam and her court, Cathy Fcr-retti, Diane Licklider, Susan McVey. Karen Newland. and Cara Sanford, began their reign over the upcoming activities Sophomore Sandra Stranne commented. Even though there was no bonfire, it was still a fun and exciting gathering Homecoming excitement continued the following night as the Football Bears treated delighted fans to a 35-0 shut out against Reynoldsburg. Senior Paul Kelt led the way. scoring three of the five Golden Bear touchdowns The 212 member band also contributed to the sparkle of the evening by reviving a Homecoming tradition of spelling out script Bears. Homecoming ended on a dazzling note as over 330 couples enjoyed A Golden Night of dancing and mingling. The decorations, which included murals of bridges and sky lines, added glamour and elegance to the atmosphere With its renditions of the latest top M)' hits, the band. ATR, easily created a big city sound while also offering a selection of soft melodics. As |umor Carol Hothcrsall stated The music really made me feel comfortable because both fast and slow songs were played As the evening came to a close departing couples were treated to Homecoming 1983 stationers souvenirs to record their memories of A Golden Night.' When reflecting back to the weekend's happenings, most people admitted that despite the omission of several well-liked activities, Homecoming 1983 kept up the tradition ot being a splendid event. Airhnugh Homecoming lost some ot its tradition the revival of the twenty-four-year-old tradition of scrip: Bears adds a special touch V r fl [flr „ P � tulr M, ;« ““' Upturn 'vl dt k ' irhcatval Andrea Sunaki and Ink Jarov I t keep sJui ht fun ihe lint time the Attempt to tin platform A Memorable Miracle Tears stained the checks of many who came to «rc the Drama CJub's tali production of Tm Miraclr ffVirr under the co-direction of Mr. David Hammond and Mr Scott Dillon. It was an extremely moving performance. I have never witnessed a production at rhe high school that I enjoyed more than this one,' praised English tcachct. Mrs. Jean Gudd.it My father never expresses emo-rion about anything, but he said hr cried at the end,” commented Andy Hurd, a member of the cast To receive the laudations as did Th Miradt IVorktr, a devoted cast and crew made it worthy of such praises The cast rehearsed stringently for five weeks, and during show week, rehearsals lasted until 11:50 p.m Technical director Rick Monc. along with his assistants Graham Shutt and Jeff Andrews, worked with Mr Dillon until 2 a.m. every night the week of the play Brenda Christophcrscn. who portrayed Helen Keller, sustained bruises and experienced bloody knees after each performance The show was worth my pains I miss the show, bur I don't miss the bruises.' stated Brenda. Dramatiz- ing the role of Annie Sullivan. Andrea Simakis suffered a sprained wrist The play was set in Tuscumbu Alabama, in the year 1880 The Kcllci homestead setsed as the main arena of action with Captain Keller i Etik Jarosj presiding He was an impetuous gentlemen whose temper was controlled only by hi wife Katie (Christine Ian-nellil James Keller (Andy Hurd), the Captain s son by a former marriage. was searching lot a wav to reach his father, who resented his presence. But the focal point of the play was Helen Keller (Brenda), the deaf-blind daughter of Katie and the Captain At the prodding oi Aunt Ev (Mary Fatrelll, Annie Sullivan I Andrea) was hired to reach Helen, and conflicts arose throughout the play between the Captain and Annie Annie's tusk of training the untamed Helen was rigorous with the protective intervention of her patents. However, she knew her efforts were effective when the mute Helen forced the word ' wah wall' at the conclusion of the play Annie had taught bet that words could be her eyes to everything in the world outside het and inside, too ISitKuvlcd hv ihr Krllrrv allowing rl-mr daughter CO match food tnvrn then plato, Annie Sullivan fumli resolve to uau (t-achuif Helen tome mamvm Helen main that her dotl have eyes, and an i� averted as Katie Tun Mi Shelf rey and girlfriend Jennifer Rone jp; jr to hair vileli pissed the firv date Wipe a� they enjoy one another’s Company dutinj; a break from band class Innovative methods are sometimes helpful in procuring i date The chalkboard, once a fool of education, becomes a billboard as Matv Farrell. Indira Vduchamy. and Cmdi Weber jokinglt advertise for a Homecoming date Dating Not for the Weak at Heart Someday my prince will come. tings Cinderella How easy it was for her She sings a few songs, and suddenly a fairy godmother pops in. gives her a new wardrobe, a twelve o'clock curfew, and she ends up marry ing a prince In reality, there still ate lonely Cmderellas and princes. Lacking, however, is the divine intervention of a fairy godmother. Dating, therefore, has become the sole responsibility of mortals Step number one is getting a first date. Well-meaning friends can act as lairs godmothers by-dropping subtle hints encouraging a person to become better acquainted with a peer who likes him — She loves you. really' Come on. ask her out! More determined adolescents will take the time to really get to know their beloveds by memorizing their addresses, schedules, shoe sizes Those who do obtain that elusive first date soon find that their (roubles are )ust beginning Everything inhumanly embarrassing that can possibly happen to one human being invanbly occurs during a first date, this must be a required initiation into adulthood. No one is certain exactly why this is required, but the following tortures must not be endured for nothing Aside from nearly dying of embarrassment every time their hands accidently touch, both parties spend the ma|onry of a first date wondering whether or not to kiss at the end of the evening This worry is the main reason many teens return home from first dates with spaghetti sauce spilled down the front of their clothes. Though few deaths have resulted from injuries received during a first date. many sustain bruises Once the two are acquainted, and the first date is completed, anything else that happens in a relationship seems almost anti-climactic. Fights, though, ate interesting events The first fight usually concerns something of relative importance — should the drinking age be raised to twenty-one, etc. As time goes by. the arguments become increasingly petty — the girl distinctly saw her boyfriend talking to another girl in the hall; the girl laughed at something another guy said, and other offenses too horrible to mention. Twenty years from now. one will no doubt recall his early-amorous exploits with a fond smile But during adolescence, very little, if any. humor can be found. 16 Student File Carol Both and Jim Ohphant dul il-luttrate I he standard dating povtwxi Carol demurely leant againu rlie locket at Jim suavely bendt forward to eaity on an in■ cimate convertufion During a dare, imt hat mam things to be apprchentise about, and Shannon Citun it the picture ol worn at the dance with Ouittnut Dance date Mike Edwards Alter h tiring day. Hand Ulan gives hit girlfriend Michcllr Hat Inn ki some much-needed comfort Festive Feelings Fill the Air Now I understand what guys go through’ was commonly heard among the female student body after being faced with the monumental task of asking a young man to the annual girl-ask-guy Christmas Dance Selecting a date, arranging transportation, and making dinner reservations were all duties the girls faced However, with a week lett before the big dance, many girls had gathered up the courage, and couples were well-prepared with plans for A Nutcracker Christmas Such was not the cave for the Senior and Junior Women's Clubs, the customary sponsors of the dance. Monday. November 28. marked the beginning of their actual planning which involved organizing decoration committees, planning musical entertainment, and providing chaperones, eighth-grade servers, and refreshments Nevertheless. under the leadership of dance chairman Su Krauss, the late initiation of planning did not affect the outcome of the evening. December A was a night that created lasting memories for numerous students. The thing I remembered most was the huge Chnstmas tree, stated senior Katie McGuire Other decorations included two Christmas murals, stars hanging from the ceiling, and special decorations provided by Lazarus. I thought the band was great because they played lots of fast songs. commented sophomore Luann Hoover about the musical entertainment of Cross Winds. Su was rewarded for her ha work late that evening when she named Christmas Queen, reigna with a court of Debbie Berwangi Lisa Braden. Amy DeRoberts. r Mary Farrell. It was really nea: recalled Su It made all the time u hard work worthwhile The Jur Girls Court consisted of Quer Chrissie Masdea, Jill Carbeint Christy Guffey. Susan Long. ir. Erin McHam, As midnight approached, coupk reluctantly left with their candy can souvenirs and faced the rainy night The final stage of the holiday � tivity occurred early the next mor mg as exhausted Senior and Jun Womens Club members assembk at the high school for the tedxx. job of cleaning up — a fun ending t a festive holiday event. IN Student Life Once again. the pretence oi the tre� hmen it keenly felt a student attempt to move at the no-Hinding-room dance The crowd made dancing difficult but certainly drew people together' Beckv Ferrta and het date. Mike High man. enjoy a romantic dance during the Nut cracker Chmtmai While the band Cool Wind play in the background. Chri� DeCapua entertain hi friend Cato! Hochcml, Cathy Murray, and Dave Proicou Student Life Despite t dramatic suisce. Sieve Mi er'i port rival of Ptes. the factor)’ umoo leider, dots not succeed in ciptunng Peta Gaesch's attention rrv- Pajamas Pose Problems To prevent rrussm inn cues on opening night. Laurie Dictsch, ButLe Archibald, Tim Parsons, ind Brenda C.htistopliersen diligently memoriae their lino All cast members attended daily pennies tlut lasted foe several hours in order to guarantee a superior performance Merriment was the feeling exhibited by many who attended the music department s spring production of The Pajama Game As Robin VanOrder said. The show was so comical that it kept me laughing until the finish! The feeling was mutually expressed by Miss Elizabeth Chrisman who commented that 'It was incredibly amusing, and. as Hines. Doug Dickey really stole the show with his facial expressions and unbelievable agility. As traditionally done with the spring musical, the major leads were double cast in order to offer positions to a greater number of students as well as to add variety to the show Eighty-nine persons made up the Cast which included the entire chorus Careful selection of the cast was done by musical director Jack Woodruff and by drama director Jack Denyes Orchestra and choreography direction was executed by Mr Timothy Muffit and Mrs. Dianne Dennis Dan Rudmann and Kaya Shih were student assistants to the drama director. Accompanying the vocalists in the musical was a live orchestra consisting of the high school band members. Also ornamenting the vocal set were the 'Once a Year Dancers.' The arena of action in The Pajama Game took place in a small mid-western town and centered upon labor-management difficulties at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. The union demanded a 7Vi cent per hour raise which was refused by the management Interesting twists were added to the plot as many romances blossomed in the process of attaining the said raise The leading characters of The Pajama Game were as follows: Sid Sorokin I Burke Archibald. Jeff Sharpi, Kate Williams (Brenda Chnstophersen, Michelle Rachocki). Gladys (Christie Gcrou, Pam Pope), and Hines (Bob Raines. Doug Dickey) Enabling the show to run efficiently and providng accents of realism to the set were the members of the stage crew Rick Mone. Jeff Andrews. Scott Tipton, Nick Johnson. Geoff Young, and David Blair worked diligently to help make the show a success. As Pam Pope commented, Without the stage crew, the sets would have been mere post and lintels. With its favoraole reviews. The Pajama Game will be remembered as a success. .■O Student Lite Hernando t Ifideawat i� the vcene of the � ho grand firulc Love problem and raite «tled, the employe ol ihe Sleep T«te factor |o«n together foe a re oundmg choeu of The Pa|ama Crime Liu Rilpti utilize hrt eim tte ing ibiline to the utmmt � he pnrttce i ene with het uncompluning mannequin Linda VinVoothi Modeling the neweo m Sleep-Tite fa hion� , Hme (Doug D ckcyi poie i dithmg figure, ot � o he think Moment liter, a button pop oil the pijimi illuMratmg the work tlowdown of the ditgruntied factory worker Student Life H Dance Delights Young and Old Hi. Ethel Is Debbie home yet' On. hi Mat) Yes. she is, She got in about ten this morning and went upstairs commanding me not to slam any doors Of wake her up until 1995.1 told her this would happen if I let her stay out all night for the prom ' But. Ethel, the |unior-scmor ptom comes only once in your life You're right Mary I take it Christy is in? Yes. and she had a wonderful time Of course she onl grunted at me before falling on the couch in her prom dress, but I could tell she had a wonderful time We got loads of pictures Oh. so did we. Mary We have thirty-six posed pictures of Debbie and Bob in the garden, fourteen of them on the couch, a couple of them getting into Bob's dad's shiny blue car. and one to put in a heart-shaped frame with May 12. Almost Paradise written under it. I loved that idea for a theme; didn't you' Yes. co-chairmen Doug Dicker-son and Erin McHam plus Mr Donovan and the |umor class carried the theme out well I know because Debbie was clutching a paper-mache parrot when she walked in. Say. Mary, did Christy or Brett say anything about the band' Well, you know Christy and Brett tried to be at the prom only for the last ten minutes, so maybe they didn't hear that much of them. Dick Tracy they were called? Right Anyhow, those sweet little kiddies probably would have liked any music a band played The whole evening was |ust too romantic. I'm sure. Bob seems like such sensitive, caring young man And 1 loved his car. Brett's car was wonderful, too And so polished' Listen. Ethel. I hear Christy waking up and I want to pump her about — I mean find out who was escorted by whom Me. too. Mary.” Maybe we can even find out where exactly those little darlings were unci! about four hours ago. I wouldn't count on it. Mary. There seems to be a kind of pact of something. Oh. well, the prom comes only once. You're tight. Mary Bye' Sec you at bridge. Ethel! I Clustered by rhe barrage of Um.minute derail involved in presenting a prom. Dec Dee lluuKt and frames llelUnd calmly finish preparing prom favors A heave Bill Cooper rakrs rise fust sip nt in-(anioos prom punch while his dale MxIsrUr t urlis laughing! warns of rhe dnnk'v side effects Student I dr An uncrowded ipuce ittms I'k Jparadi to joe Greer and Kim Laurin wlo tike th time to shire in imiirute iok with oni inotliei ■ The bind I) ck Tracy provides mum foe Jenny Masters and Jell Sharp rousing dince number A fiower-Iaden bridge sets t romantic tone for (hr remainder of Carhs Monrr's � nd Lindsev McCutChan evening Student life ds A Marine officer mi � n the relative vafety of a reinforced, underground hunker in war-torn Itcirut. Lebanon The Marine were originally erit to Lebanon a a peacekeeping force, however, terrorist threat and attack led to their withdrawal I he tinned State victory in the a ault on (irenada did not come without a price — tlie live of vevetal Matnve An honor ytujfd attend the coffin of the lain Marine doting the memorial service at an Air Force base 1 h- Twisting high above the ke. Scott Hamilton practice a triple toe loop, one of the nun intricate |ump in hi routine Scott enetgetn ikating vtyte resulted in a gold medal at the l' M Winter Olympic in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia ft Student Life A Time for Tears A Time for Joy An students matured over (lie course of the year, they found that their lives in secure I A were touched and altered by the happenings of the times The threat of wjr seemed unthinkable when President Reagan sent marines to Beirut, Lebanon, to maintain peace Shocking the country, the unthinkable occurred. The U.S. Marine barracks were destroyed by a truck driven into the com-pound, stocked with a bomb Islamic Shi'ite calots took responsibility for the destruction which killed 241 marines Though many called for retaliation. President Reagan recalled the troops, placing them on ships |ust outside Lebanon Tensions between the United States and the Soviet ' 'mon flared after the Soviet bombing of a commercial Korean airliner The USSR received only half-hearted condemnations from otlier countries, leaving the United States and Korea reeling frustrated and betrayed Closer to home. Ohio showed its outrage at the deed by banning the sale of Russian vodka in state liquor stores. In late October, the small island of Grenada became big news Marines invaded the island alter an apparent build-up of Cuban weaponry Public opinion in regard to the deed was mixed, though many were angered by the fact that the same countries which had limply spoken out against the bombing of the Korean plane strongly condemned the invasion of Grenada Having served only fifteen months as the leader of the Soviet Union. Yuti Andropov died alter a sustained illness Koastantin Chernenko was chosen to replace Mr Andropov. and the I 'mted Stales waited to see what kind of leader Mr Chernenko would be. Though politics occupied much thought in other countries, the Winter Olympics attempted to set aside differences in political ideology in the quest of athletic excellence. Thc US found that excellence in the likes ol Scott Hamilton. Bill Johnson. Christin Cooper. I cbbie Armstrong, Rosalynn Sumners, and Steve and Phil Mjhrc, all of whom won medals at the Games which were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. As the Summer Olympus neared, keeping politics and athletics separate became impossible The Soviet Union boycotted the (tames as did thirteen other countries I'he Soviets cited inadequate security measures lor their decision, while authorities in the United States blamed tbc boycott on everything from a retaliation against the I S boycott in 1‘JKU to tbc Soviets feats of a large number ol detections On the homefront, dark horse Gary Hart Ivcaine Waller Mondale's mam c hallenge in rlie race for the Democratic nomination for president Ohioan John Glenn, supposed favorite, dropped out of contention early after failing to win a single primary. Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition never took off. though he did manage to encourage a large number of Blacks to register to vote. James Watt, head of the Depart-ment of Interior, resigned after nuking a disparaging remark whick described his cabinet as containing two Jews, a Black, and a cripple Sally Ride became America's first female astronaut after flying a mission on tile space shuttle Columbia On Memorial Day. an anonymous soldier was buried in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Though opinions about the war remain mixed, the United States seemed to Ik saying We're sorry lor blaming those who simply fought On the lighter side. Cabbage Patch Kids, the brain child of Xasicr Roberts, were the fad of 1� JK4 People waited in department store lines in freezing temperatures for hours to get a hold of one of the toys Their charm was attributed to the fact that die dolls came tquipped with adoption papers When an owner returned a portion of the certificate, a birthday card would Ik sent on the designated date of the doll's birth Moviegoers flocked in droves to see the tear-jerking Academy Award-winning film Ttrms of Endearment Shirley MacLaine and Jack Nicholson also received Academy Awards for the movie. The public also wildly greeted the return of Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones in lb Temple of Doom, a sequel to Raiders of the Lon Ark Other popular movies included Tlashdance, Footloose, Star Trek III. and The Natural Fashions reflected the impact of the movie Flasbdante as girls sported the chic, bare-shouldered garb worn by Jennifer Beals in the enormously crowd-pleasing film New Wave and punk styles also remained popular In the music world, one name and one name alone dominated the scene — that of Michael Jackson! His phenomenal album Thriller took «Ik country by storm, selling a record ol over thirty-two million copies Mr Jackson not only rejuvenated Ins own career. hut he was also instrumental in the strong come-back of the music industry itsell Though Mr Jackson was the leading force in music, groups like Culture Club, the Lurythmics. and Duran Duran managed (o mainrain their own unique style And so. while students were learning reading and writing, they were learning to deal with the world atound them Although the Soviet Unmet has a new leader Konstantin Chernenko, tensions between the Untied States and the Russians remain at a sharply elevated level In the Academy Award-winning movie Terms of EnJtarmint. as nesses Shitles Maclaine and Debra Wmgtt being to Mr the trials and tribulations and lose and laughter found in the lives ol a mot bet and daughter A sparkling glove, an ornate |aiket and some fancy footwork are the tridcmitk of the leader of the music scene. Michael Jackson Here the audience thnlU to the Israr of Michael s song Hills Jean cjr bU5V= Our class has come together tremendously since last year. I can see much more class spirit and unity now than ever before' exclaimed vice-president Lisa Pcma. And why should the Class of '84 not have been more unified Three of the four senior class officers were |unior class officers, which provided them with the experiences necessary to unite their class members. The diverse range of characters in the class resulted in the formation of lifelong intimate bonds One of those bonds was abruptly ended in August of 198). when senior class member Blake Richards died of leukemia. To express the sincere regret and genuine respect of the class, the officers attended Blake's funeral. This representation of loyalty was High Class indicative of the caliber of people that composed the Class of 1984. This caliber was illustrated a second time by the tolerance with which the senior class accepted the removal of past privileges The Class of 1984 was the first class to experience freshmen at the high school and letter grades for physical education. Public speaking, four years of English, and second semester examinations became mandatory beginning with the Class of '84. In the words of president Hassanali Moinzadeh. Our class has been deprived of many advantages that prior classes had. However, the class officers tried to design activities to compensate for those losses and to make their senior year one of the most memorable periods in their lives. Because of the money rais from the junior class magazu drive, there was no need for i 8)-'84 fund raiser, prior assets ci ned over Once again, the loyal and determination possessed I the senior class were exemplified If the class officers arc creative in planning their class r unions as they were in designir school activities, everyone shou look forward to those event Hassan effectively expressed h feelings about the 1983-84 scho year: This year was much mo enriching for everyone because seems that a greater number of pe sons was involved in extr curricular functions, thus, the u teraction was on a higher level, observed this very early in rr senior year, and it added to tf strength of our class. During a hall.tint band performance. Hint wholeheartedly plays his tuba and aids in a presentation of the sonj; Far From Home After the Homecoming Pep Rally. Bren Casret, Amy Butchar. and Mike Sal discover a quick wav lo exit the standi order to congratulate leslie Yoaka queen, and her court I bbic Abboci Elizabeth Aleiinder Pam Aflan Jell Andtewj Amy Achat Din Admit Alitcm Allbce Kirk Allton Teresa Andrew Jeffrey Annit I iun Aplinji Burke Archibald Mr Seniort p John Auvrin Jennifer Ayert Brett Aihley Knwj Aitilock Jeffrey lUelte Mike liainn Jeffrey BlVSO Michelle B.tch J ck Tugourrui don hit belt to help Mike Yeatiing decipher t mecsj« Itom n amotout cUtwiUtr I •i xw 2 J 2 Tbrtru Bdl MkIucI Berend JuUf Became Dcbb.e Betwanger Doug Blur Mithellc Both Chrit Hogg Andre Bonny Martha Boyd Sunn Boyd Angela Boomerthine joteph Bower David Him y l-ivi Braden Lett Braun Jeffrey Brehmer Senion I) Meliui Budding Mike Button Amy BuKhir John Bum £)oom — J4ere or Wear? I'l hen Arthur C. Clarke wrote 2001: A Span Odyssey, he set it fir in the future so that it could be easily regarded as fiction. Span: 1999. once a popular television show, was given the same type of setting for the same reason. Another author, George Orwell, also wrote a futuristic novel. One difference between his future and Clarke's, however, is that Clarke's future is Still seventeen years away Orwell's future it here today. Orwell wrote his most famous novel. 1984. in the year 1948. Many of the things he described, however, seem to have become reality in the past J6 years. His telescreens, speakwntes, and rocker bombs were devices based on the primitive electronics of his day. yet they strongly resemble many modern machines. Could it be. then, that some of the other nightmares he described may eventually become realities? What about the dictator known as Big Brother and h� s semi-secret minions, the Thought Police Will their torture chamber, Room 101, brainwash anyone who opposes Big Brother Will the world soon see three superstates who are perpetually at war with each other? Will the government be able to control the future, the present, and even the past? Probably not. (That's it. Lit than thtnk that they're safe.) (If they don V know we exist, they tan't hurt at?) I Right, Keep writing ) Probably not. Today's society |ust doens't allow space for a multi-classed system. One group could never rise to complete control over all the others. Equality is the base of our economic and governmental systems. Liberty and justice for all' ( You're getting carried away .) (Sorry.) In any case, it could never happen this way. Revolution would surely overturn any 1984- type society before if could even get started. Yes. America is safe from dictatorship. There could Orwell's book was a fictional work, and nothing more. Pure fiction. (Okas, now, we need a good doling line — something to ussur them that they 're saft.) Long live the proletariat. ( How's that?) (S’in. Long litre Big Safer.) (Long Inn Big Sister.) VI Seniors Brenda Chrotophcncn Janet Cicchetti Walter Cole John Clifford Colette Conic Brett CmciUo Paul Cimi� i Stephen Conway Amy Took Philip Ctwfofd D vwl Cum Richard Davis Scott Deeds Elizabeth Demers Michael Deferro Grctchen Depast ale Amy DeRoberts 4 Douglas Dickey Jon l eshler Reter Devore Matthew Dttkr Jennifer Divon Richard Dodson w Seniors Gtt£ Du pone Mu Kiel Edward Ann Eidvon Robert Dunn Peter Hjmnui and (till llotket truck on to not her dat of cchoot during one of tho turpntmglv bmk March dar� Rond Elliv Christopher English Bill Ernst John Fallidas Todd Firmer Miry Jine Firrell Pam Faure Karren Fink Jennifer Flint Amy Feed Main Francisco •to Seniors S «y Glllowiy Judy Girtett Jennifer G mvon Jfcort Fmhff Ijuiw Geblurt I lien C'.ello Tony Gi c«lone J� ne Gitnon Herbert Gillen Greg Gilliom Mitluel Glidmin Lind Gordon ■ Michael Halter Guy Hamilton Holly Hamilton Stott Hamilton Pftff flammar Ktmbrtly llamvn Thetwa lUnnan Mary Ann Hanten Sen ion Chen Hass Paul lUwll Came Hjuk( Amy Ha vent Christine Hctndfc Peter Hawk Tracy Hayrtrr Valerie Herman UJ QehJU iL 7 fNoughly nine thousand teenagers die each year in motor-vehicle accidents. Over half of these individuals are involved in drunk driving accidents. Although teenagers make up only eight percent of the total driving population in the United States, they make up fifteen percent of the casualties in alcohol related accidents. These figures were taken from an article in the November 1983 issue of Seventeen entitled. They Drink. They Drive, — and They Die. ACT I was an organization determined to lower these percentages ACT stands for the Arlington Community Team. It is a grassroot effort by UA parents, students, teachers, school administrators and counselors, clergy, and community leaders fhat was organized to combat adolescent alcohol and drug abuse Their goal was to establish an environment in UYA where teen chemical abuse was not a community problem that was condoned. Along with local churches, ACT set up the New Years Eve party, appropriately called ACT I. The party was held at First Community Church where over five hundred high school students showed up. New Year's Eve has always been a problem with teenagers and drinking. explained Mr Dick Flynn, chairman of minister to youth We wanted to create an alternative to drinking for kids. The fact that the majority of people there had a great time proves that alcohol is not needed to have fun. explained senior Sarah Loebs. Party-goers were confined to the church after 10:00 p.m to discourage kids from going out to drink. So the students who attended the party spent the night at the church There were many activities going on to entertain them, including bingo and video games There was also a room where movies such as Raiders of the l ost Ark and Animal House were shown Disc jockey Kenny Di eo entertained the dancing crowd with music, strobe lights, and tog. Various companies also supported ACT I by donating Urge gifts which enhanced the patty. Rax, R c s, and Wendy's each donated food, three meals were served during rhe course of the evening. Skip Potter Inc. donated a used car, and People's Express airlines donated round trip rickets to New York City. New York. Plans for next year«. ACT II party-are already underway Fortunately, the absence of alcohol did not affect the fun people had One student commented as he was leaving. I'd rather dance until I drop tnan drink until 1 drop Seniors ay hot I Mjm co wear m hjc’ protests I Jun Schoedinjcer H � hf. $Kiron Mulioy K rhy Mink. Leslie Braun, Karen NewUnd and Kmra AthlotL p.nc (. , uxnplunrn acy portrait bv Petty Studim nor In mid spoonful Chris Low glances aiound the (uniformed � rs� cafeteria hoping; tha! no one will notice he has he un his ihird container of ice cream Sun, Surf and Seniors! The sight of several hundred high school seniors passing around sailor hats was enough to make anybody wonder especially when the several hundred seniors were decorating these sailor hats with witty comments about times past, teachers past, days to come, rock groups, yesterday's lunch, or anything else that seemed to strike their fancy. This ceremonial hat-signing was just another part of an Arlington tradition The annual Senior Supper. one of the last flings for the members of the senior class, was held on the evening of April 24. only a month and a half before graduation The theme, Bears' Beach Bash, was displayed in the colorful banners, palm trees, and beach scenes which covered the cafeterias, hallways, and auditorium lobby The decorations were paid for in the price of the tickets and assembled by dedicated parents. Many students chose to spend the night dancing to the music provided b Music King Rock videos, a fog machine, and amplifiers pouring out music at the volume of a Rolling Stones' concert combined to form the perfect atmosphere for any sort of dancing. For the more food-oriented student. the Cafeteria was filled with hamburgers, salads, desserts, and drinks — all included in the price of the ticket It one preferred games of skill or chance, there were blackjack tables, a Wheel of Fortune, and a fortune teller. There were miniature golf holes, a fishing game, ring-throwing, a free-throw-shooting contest, drawings, and other games of all sorts. Of course, the whole occasion was intended for one basic pur-pose to get the seniors together one more time before they graduated It worked Students gathered together to get their pictures taken, danced and sang together, or just sat in a corner and talked, but thev were all doing the same thing The were saving Good-bye This was the first occasion to end the senior year, and many students began to realize that college or a |ob was not far away Semen is John Hubbard John Hulonirch Hill Hotkct Funck Hutch Steve Hupneh Sh«ron I lull Rachel Humphrey Chriume lannelh Y.i Senior Kathleen Jcffet J. S. Jenkins Julie Jenkins Michael Jenkins Karen Jennings Markjerman April Jesret April Jimeion Man lie Johnson Michelle Johnson Rebecca Johnsron Grant Jones Seniors 4 I 1 V Thomai Jo nham Rand Kampmeier Trade Ki y Nelson Kelemen Gassy Kilbourn Ted Kim Courtlandr Kirk Kiri KUmar Eric Knou John Kelly Raul Krvn •W Seniors Wendy Koeelek Shelly Kr«ui Lim Kolibash Sxtix LeRov Senior 40 4-0: i Cjrade Ab ove the l edt 5h he stereotype of a ■four-point.' a brainor a grind. whatever the current slang word for it is. has not always been a positive one The image that comes to mind is that of a dcad-scrious. nervous intellectual who argues with the teacher and spends Friday and Saturday nights typing up his chemistry homework. But the idea that a four-point must have a calculator strapped to his belt and spend every minute of his spare time studying is distinctly out-of-date and misapplied, especially when dealing with the four-points of the Class of 1984 “The most negative reactions I got were comments about how four-points study all the time. said John Clifford. Grace Wan agreed with this People seemed to think that four-points study all the time and do nothing else. Kathy Schaal said she did not really notice any negative comments. I'm sure people thought ‘those bookworms.' but I didn't worry about it. The pressure to keep up their four-point seemed to come mostly from the valedictorians themselves, at least eventually. Sarah Loebs stated. I didn't get it from anyone else — a lot of the pressure was from myself. And as Cindi Weber siad, Once it got started, 1 decided I didn't want to mess it up John remarked. I realised in my junior year that I had kept it for that long, so I didn't want to blow it on one class That's when the pressure came from myself. Andrea Bonny commented. I felt pressure to get things right all the time Sometimes 1 wished I had lost my four-point a long time ago.” A few of the valedictorians had specific goals in mind when they began their high school career. Said Lisa Wodicka. ! had known for a long time that I wanted to study marine biology. 1 also knew that I needed a scholarship to study it at the colleges which offer it. All the valedictorians felt a real. justified pride in their accomplishments. Four years of hard work, whether it came easily or not. is not a small achievement. The valedictorians for the class of 1964 were: Jeff Anms. Martha Boyd. Andrea Bonny. Lisa Braden. Johc, Clifford, Becky Johnston. Granr Jones. Sarah Loebs. Hassin Moinzadch. Dan Rudmann. Kathi Schaal. Kaya Shih, Grace Wan. Cimf Weber, and Lisa Wodicka. ValedKtorun Becky Johnston deprets the stereotypical, yet not always true-talife. (out point student Anne Lucas Kimberly MacVitaf Rajiv Madan Elizabeth Mahaney Lynne Maichak Laura Marryott Susan Marshall Beth Mattin V) Seniors Torn between her responsibilities as an Arl ingtoman reporter and the urge «o let senior slump set in. Jennie Dixon dons her parry har and her mirrored shades and cranks up some dancing music Ted Martis Tim McCabe Jennifer Masters Sandra Matarrese Sean Mi Kee Roma Me Leer Susan McVey Seniors Si W Senior Karen Mmnery Robert Moeller Otro Motor Hailanali Motnaadeh Mark Millet Michael Milo Carrie Mod Cindy Minton Anthony Mol I it a Rick Mone Richard Moore Phyllis Morgan Catharine Mont Molly Moritx Keith Morrison Mark Mortcher M Seiticiu Nancy Brownell and Alex Brodhig. filled with thought of the put yean, wind through the backstage of Vet! Memorial m preparation for the beginning of the com- After four yean of hard work and determination. Cindy Rutt obtain! her diploma with pride and alto a warm hand of congratulation! from assistant principal Mr! Pat Gabieman The Best for Last For many people, the word graduation elicit! a myriad of emotion! which run the gamut Whether the feeling! be those of jubilance or of sorrow, a Mrong wave of emotion was dominant among the graduating senior! of the Class of l‘ M Nearly all of the graduates felt special in being the last of twelve classes to attend commencement undet the direction of Mr David Shelby As a token of their apprecia tion for Mr Shclbv. most every graduating senior bore one. long-stemmed red rose which was deposited in a basket on the stage The feelings of joy and sorrow were reflected in many of the valedictions presented on the eve of graduation Among the addresses made were many original formats There was a slide show of original drawings, a skit with a setting ten years from now. a mime presentation, and a sermon dealing with love and human emotion Each of the fifteen valedictorians had a statement to make, be it a statement of non-conformity or a recounting of the major stages in students lives No matter else theme, each had a relevant comment The commencement culminated with the dispensing of the diplomas The procession was led by the valedictorians who were followed by the class officers and in turn by the remainder ol the Class of 19B4 A moment of silence took place during the procession for Blake Richards, a member of the class who died of leukemia Nearly five hundred seniors took part in the ceremonies of the sixtieth annual Upper Arlington commencement. and as stated by Mr Shelby, This was one of the largest and smartest classes I have ever had the pleasure to see graduate Both the band and the chorus performed traditional numbers, and througbt-ptovoking orations were delivered by those other than graduates Among those speeches was one of importance to many It was a brief speech given by Mrs. Mary Ann Krauss. president of the Board of Education, which stressed the significance of thanking those teacher who greatly influenced students' live Mrs Krauss encouraged the practice of thanking the teachers, without whom, an education would not have taken place. V. Seniors I � v� Zuber, Mr Shelhv and the Clatt ol l W Ur graduate, receive a hug from her principal while atvivtant principal Mr Ben Fierce eiev the hundred of graduation tut rented mro the ait Enioytng her lew and final minute m (ront ol her clattmate and their parent' Andrea Bonny pome out member ol the laculr and the value ol then teaching Senior V hdff P„ton ss a 'awa-K p. Z£Zz '2%rZ R'chard JVUrt.ti Ll Pem Steve Pcrc Andy Pierman Sharon Pun John Poaro Tanya Pittel Pamela Pope Laurie Prause Lti Prescott J.J. - Jppticati on Iqoniei If is deadline eve. H) a m I. the last ot the great procrastinators. am hunched ovet my typewriter with all 178 pages of my College application spread out around me I promised msself I would start this on September !. but hete it is the night before my ap plication is due. and I have four hours to condense the achievements of m short lifespan into a marketable package for college Okay — activity sheet Everything goes down, including ninth grade in tramural )ai alai and the paper route which lasted for a week. ( Extensive athletic training in exotic sports' and Important, responsibility-laden employment' I What about my relatives who attended Brand X College' It would be nice to luve a sc cond cousin, twice removed. who donated the monev for half the Campus to mention in that little section, but this collegiate-to-be will have to do without Fine, on to the essays Look at all that blank space I hast- nor had anv learning experiences in my high school career.' Not do I identify with a significant character in history Oh well, III start with this essay on (he books 1 have read which will have to include Watership Down (Irom a seventh-grade book report) and all sixty-odd Hardy Buys mvstcrics Now to fill in the biographical information I will have to decide if I will write tippet Arlington or Columbus when I am asked my address, because whichever I chose. I will be writing it on cverv other line- All done' I hurled the papers to my mother who is hovering around the door with an open envelope. Mv letter was off — m application to an in-stituc of higher learning was in. and 1 was sure I would get a decision in a couple ol weeks Right? Wrong Nothing. I received a little message a week later which tcad Deaf Applicant 0 761 We have received yout mediocre application and have put it in a pile with all the test of our qualified applications, where sou have a one in JOO.exX) chance of being accepted But otherwise, nothing I had to resign mysell to the Gteat Wait, during which I learned to hate my mailman and rationalise extensively ( Fine, they want to make me sweat. I didn't want to go to that stupid college anyhow. I It was dealing April 15. I was begin Mi Senior Chnwt Han Tfifu Rxct Laura Ricci Jeanne Reilly Julie KitharJi Tetew Rile Joan Ketallatk Kathleen Ruruf.lv Stephanie Richardton Anne Rodjjet Carey Roebuck Cindy Rim H Amy Ruiton Mkhael Sabo Cara Sanford Kathy Schaal Cat Ween Sambury Elirabeth Savage Chad Sawyer 62 Senior In preparation for spring break in Florida. Sarah Loebs, Jennie Diron, Kart Klamar and Jenny Masters offer a warm thought for the day Todd Scherer l-aune Schoedmger David Schuler Li Robert Schumacher Julia Schwrr.an Todd Sc.de! Tad Seiders Carolyn Shaeffer Jeff Sharp Mad hew Sharpe Grace Shih Kava Shih Graham Shutt Tom Sinclair Betsey Sipp Mary Beth Sleepet Andy Smart Btun Smith Andrew Snvdet In the reference room. Jennie Drcnmng pautet to complain about her newly a -ugned government protect to a ivmpathetH Graham Shut! At a pecnic at Fantvburg Patk. Leader Club metnbery Andrea Bonnv, Mtchelle Them. Suvan Stearm. Cindi Weber and Jell Anno prepare the volleyball net lot a touting game M Scmott Ryan Somerville Tom Spacer Nan Sprutcll Sccki Stevent Beth Stewart Julie Stebciu Doo Sterntvlu Nathan Stewart Tania Streun Shannon Strickland Kevin Stuldrehei Sen lot i CfciSi 4rt The annual Art Show was held horn May IV25 on the second floor of the learning center. The show consisted of approximately 250 works created h students during the I98J-84 season. All students were encouraged to exhibit entries which were juried by the visual arts department staff Many works were for sale by the artists whose names appeared on identification tags, and parents and students were invited to view the show during regular school hours. This gave the show a professional atmosphere Award of merit selections were made by Mr Jack Bartholomew, a graphic arts designer for twenty-six years, and bv Mr William Olhla. a former illustrator and instructor in medical illustration at Ohio State University. Both artists received a bachelor of fine arts degree from the university and were considered by the art department to be qualified, objective judges. The award of merit winners were seniors Michelle Batch, ceramic work. Doug Blue, ceramic; Wendy Karelck, batik; Connie Rutherford. Tonja Satercn, Jenny Toft, and Bill Wagcn-brenner. photography Junior winners were Dianne Fenton, silk screen, Mark Huffman, abstract collage. Chris Kclhlc. watetcolot painting, Willie Kocher, sculpture, Renee Ladd, watetcolot painting, Meghan Olicrt, screen painting Sophomore winners were Deborah Almy, soft sculpture, Jon Bell, sculpture; Tim Donoghuc, acrylic painting and pencil drawing, Jane Francis. soft sculjxure; Brad Lyons, photography. Freshman winners were Ellen Dickerson, tempera painring. Erica Foster, ink drawing. Larissa Heck, collage. Katie Klcber, weaving; Laura Newberry, soft sculpture Students exhibiting in the show utilized a variety of media from pencil drawings to mosaic jewelry. In an attempt to capture the character of the Cabbage Hatch dolls, many students constructed soft sculpture works fot the contest The An Show represented the combined effons of both students i staff and gave talented students the i portunity to be recognized for achievements, commented an in tor Elizabeth Chnsman. DtbbyTimko Scon Tip on 0 Mike Turner Linda Trejo Franklin Turtle Senior 6? David Voelkci Enc Vogt Meluu Wade Bill Wagenbrenncr Kraten Waldhillig Joel Waldron Pamela Wallace Peter Watch Kick, Wraver Robin Webb Glare W an Dan W ivlimit I Sen IO� � A J Chriwophc r WeK D bb WhMket S«mon Cathy Younf Patty baughn UtlK Yuekam ful r Zehndet Jill ZangmeiKet Anne Carmack David Zadnik 'll Serin anCa� ey Crtuy Davu Amy f attend Buffy Gnllith Mari Herder OuiMOphrr Kolly Jeffrey Melragon Leigh Old Hale Herat and Carolyn Wilburn remain vpecvhlrn alter being told of the French term paper due tomorrow With ihoe in hand Stacey Rattan wmdi up to ymath tlie bug which mo t unfortunately crawled on her leg Senuin ’I CONG V lliun Simili lni a mc-wnining tin on unt ■( ilit jvjiUMc rji ut-tl'«ll n um K«i •jut'lkill � k unit .Mir ••! llit waml rnrrj mnul xinilKi ullrfrd to tl r grjilujfo Srxtijl cx xcmitf ilit evening fitmi a JiHtfcnt unglt In (Mitikinj: in xnlro |;jiiit At IIXJII’X Sennm I 84 Shapes Up, Ships Out On June V alter more than three ours ol cxluustinj; but exhilarating umttirnccmcnr ceremonies. mem-ets nt the newly graduated ( lass ol «t headed toward their All-Night arts which was held at Sawmill ithlttil (lub Despite rcsptc live btmations. graduates came to-rtlici lor one last night ol tun, nod. and reminiscence with their nriutv Alter being welcomed at the door n a man who looked suspiciously cr Merrill Stuhing ol the Lose foat i in keeping with the 'Shape I 'p ud Ship Out theme ol the patty) iraduitcs were greeted with an array ■I prizes for which there were lour (rawing during the night Door inrcs included television sets, ■icteos. dock radios, coolers, and a rn pound hay; of (iummi Bears, ts� name a lew Sawmill s many lauhties prosided various activities lor the pans -goers during the night The racquet hall courts were used, as was a volleyball court both the indoor and outdoor swimming pools were used by dancers eager to mol ott or perhaps people who wished to cool oil some ol their friends, albeit unwillingly' Other activities ollcrcd were Ircc video games, fussball. binge , jnd sketch artists A good portion of graduates spent tile night dancing to The Koad Show. a disc jockey who placed songs by Madonna, the b-Vs. Midnight Star, Culture Club and other popular musicians (iraduatrs seemed to congregate around the dance floor where they could be seen with yellow shoelaces favors from the patty — draped around necks worn as headbands, tied around waists, or hanging from ponytails be the time dinner was served, around 1VO a m the celebrants were more than glad to partake ol the buffet ser out bagels with ham. cream cheese, or roast beef, sal.nl, and a very popular Sundae bar with Ritzy's ice cream were devoured be graduates during the night Soft drinks and chips were also offered Around A 00 a m , when the party of fiCully broke up. a light hrcaklast was put out by the parents, who had planned, organized and chaperoned the entire evening Classmates then began to say elicit final farewells Regardless of their respective plans, most of the members of the ( lass of hi would have the memory of a wonderful evening to take with them Attempting tn release Mime post graduation excitement, rniot women -lance the night awav to the sound ol mobile dm |� xkev Kv aJ Sinn Sound Seniors In a Class by Themselves Each of us 1$ a special person with qualities of individuality and distinction It may be j unique talent, flair, achievement, ambition, character, or commitment that sets us apart from the rest. However, in our effons to be accepted, we frequently conceal these qualities, and our individuality goes unrecognized. There are. however, a number of individuals who refuse to compromise their uniqueness, and in doing so. they add greater dimension to our lives The following pages attempt to recognize some of these people who possess and reveal special qualities .. qualities that put them in a class by themselves. Martha Boyd ha. many talent.. I all of which surfaced .pccificaily during her high school years Martha was a valedictonan and alto took most of the advanced courses offered She wa. a National Merit Scholar semifinal- grade In addition, captain of the soccer involved in church activities, and participated in service projects. Also. Martha exhibits impressive skills in both art and music. But outside of academic resources. Martha values “what there is to Along with her impressive accomplishments, Martha has acquired a modest attitude concerning herself. She found that it can be very easy to be put into a slot. People get wrong idea about me because 1 ge, good grades, said Martha Tnis typ� c� . sterotyping bothers Martha only to the extent that others tend to judge her too hastily. 'I must seer, very low-keyed to some people but I'm very definite about the things I believe in Martha is still unclear about it she specifically wants to do in the fututc She is like other Dec-pie in that she has a myriad of possible paths to follow. She doei know that I want to do some-it's not just fot me. With her unusual talents and unique abilities, she is sure to achieve what she sets out to do And because of an unassuming and down-to-earth view of herself Martha will always keep things in perspective 71 H««ililr 1 really didn't Care about anything — my family, my friends, myself. u.d Steve Thomson. 1 just knew 1 was depressed . reflected Brian Smith. These arr two young people who borh had problems While in |uruot high school, they started tu drink, and rhey were both using April. WB . until March, 1 181 Both said that they disliked tt at firsr. but that n helped their problem 1 was there lor Six months before 1 admitted that 1 should be ffipf ' ijti j Steve Although both had school pfOOicm ocioir xncy wrru xu .in cinnati. they now plan to go to year 1 :nlike many people with similar problems. Steve and Brian did something about their ans school and Steve to SMI'Til study psych, Steve said 1 think 1 might want to become a drug They both participated in a rehabilitation program in Cincinnati named Kids Helping Kids This seven-step program helps people to face drug problems and alleviate them Brian s stint in the program lasted from August. 1982. until May, 1983. Sreve was in the program from Both Brian and Steve arr glad that they participated in the program. When 1 got out. said Steve. 1 thought. This is it! I can really make something of myself Brian praises Kids Helping Kids through this program. Bethany Hollcnbaugh has a special gift — the ability to glide over the ice with great poise and S’race Bethany began ice-skating when she wai ten yean old She took group lessons until a professional skater spotted her, thought she had talent, and recommended that she begin private lessons. Thus. Bethany's life took a new direction. Bethany's parents encouraged her to skate, although they were a little apprehensive about the committment that they and Bethany would be making. But once they saw how happy skating made me.'' Bethany said, they felt it was worth it After five years of competing, Bethany still gets nervous before ihe goes on to the ice. After I get out there, Bethany explained, “I listen to the music and everything just comes naturally. Bethany is often asked if she will be gome to the Olympics someday. Of course every skitter dreams of this, Bethany said, but people don't realize how difficult it is to be chosen for the Olympics You must dedicate your whole life to skating, spending much time away from home. This year Bethany entered in the Eastern Great Lakes Regional Championships where she placed fifth. She will enter again neat year to try to improve this score. After high school. Bethany plans to go to college for two yean and then join the Holiday Ice Capades in Europe. With her talents, though, and the many options ah ad of her. the future is unpredictable. When Chris West was in the tain o� the soccer team and mak- firsr grade, his parents asked him if mg second team all-state his senior he would like to |Oin a club just year. Perhaps his greatest ache ing formed — the Kiwanis Soc- complement, though, was that cer Club. He agreed, but neither twice he tried out fot the Olympic hts parents nor he realized thts was team Both nmei he was one cut the stan of something big! away from making rhe team, but At first, soccer did not come Chris added. That one step is like easily to Chris But his desire to ex- crossing the Grand Canyon. He cel in this new sport gradually alio tried out for the Pan Am team enabled him to improve. Or. as he in 1982. and lie was one cut away put it. “I got better because I from making that team. also, wasn't good at soccer, and ir made Chm future goals include play, me frustrated He began to prac- mg NCAA soccer, competing on a rice as much as sue hours a day. professional indoor team, and and by the seventh grade, Chris representing the U.S. at World had dropped all other sports so Cup. Concerning his past ac- that he could concentrate on complements, especially the soccer. Olympic tryouts. Chris com- The result of tuch intensive tnrntcd that they made me feel practice was that Chm earned that all those yean of practice and many awatds during his high ruining bills against the wall had school carter, including being cap- paid oil n By glancing ar Mis Angela Phillips, one cannot tell what a lady lie inside She it as Mies Phillips. the French . yet the alto speak Rus-stan fluently She spent one year undying at the University of Lyon Itl France. Site graduated from Ohio State University with a matter's degree in foreign language education. Miss Phillips' teaching methods attracted many students ' She makes learning fun and makes me want to do well said junior Lynn Wagner Sometimes the class sang took field trips to places like the fountain. Whatever die always wanted to Tins explains the great satisfaction she achieves through teaching Every single day is different. Miss Phillips remarked You nevrt know what will happen from one class to (hr next.' Fot some teachets this is a frightening thought, but foe Miss Phillips die unexpected adds variety and excitement Miss Phillip often spends her summer in exocic lands. She has traveled to the Orient, the Carib bean. Thailand, and all over Europe. She hopes to visit Russu thi summer and would someday like to live in Quebec long enough [ to become familat with the Canadian-French accent all Obviously, grading papers is no uH,p does in her leisure Her vatied intcresxs and contribute to her rn thususm and vitality I like to be the centei of attention ” daimcd Mary Farrell, and rhanks to her acting ability and quick wit. she usually was' Mary fust became interested in drama during her freshman year because, as she aptly stated, ‘I wanted to be just like the guys on TV' Since that time, she has performed in all but one of the nigh school plays. To this date, her favorite and most successful performance was her portrayal of tne drunk woman in Si FW They Rma For rh.s role, she received an Outstanding Performance Award at the State The -ivention. It was the mow had my higgest part had had quite a c, she still to each perfor- mance. According to Mary. Thr linen make acting more exciting. I'd be worried if I didn’t get them In addition to acting. Man served as Norwester co-editor. Drama Club vice-piesident, and wrestling scat president These positions allowed her to fulfill her interest in journalism as well as her desire to be in charge. Also, after appointing herself Mi Norwester. Mary fulfill ed her every wish by electing myself Christmas Queen As far as the future goes, Man plans to attend Miami University and major in the field of directing or |oumalism. Whatever het goals may be. Mary is positively certun of one thing: Yes. I do have a future1' K) Pmfik- Dunng their high school years, her. students generally go through Cindy also happens to be an jome form of adaption It could exceptional artist. She attended the be adjusting to a move from Fort Hayes Carter Center in the another city or adjusting to the area of visual arts for two years increased social pressure and the and planned to attend an an heavier work load. But few have college after high school. I guess had to adapt to so much or have it just something I've always done it as util as Cindy Rutz. liked to do, said Gndy, and Cindy was born with a lack of other people said my art was muscle control in her legs, making good, so I pursued it. it necessary to use crutches when Gndy has done what few of us she walks However, she has will do — adapted to a problem learned to live with this that could have hindered progress, completely. Of course it's gotten But she has not only adjusted to easier — I've learned to cope with this difficulty, she has succeeded it. Cindy commented. Sot can with it. Cindy uid that people walk without the crutches, but treat her a little differently,' but then she is 'a little bit too for the most part she is treated as wobbly. She also stated that she she should be — as a competent, had enough rime to get from class well-adjusted student, to class, so that getting around the school was not a real problem to Profiles 9 ia Vatu re S first green is gofd, J4er hardest hue to Ul JJer ear 4 fec.fl a [Leer, Bui on (if so an hour. T)hen (eaf Subsides to Leaf, So ddden sanh to grief' yds dawn goes into dag, nothing gold can stag. — Robert Tbrost Robert .ML etJ ffluhe Richards I don't Hunk anyone else is even close to bring like me I don't have to work on being different; I manage to find lots of ways to boggle peoples minds' Paul Keyes may look like an average High school student, but that he is not When he was in second grade. Paul began to pUv (he piano Since that time he has studied music intensely, learning to play other instruments such as the baritone horn, spending three vears at the DcArmand Music Academy, and expanding his interests to include all style of music I also like to write funky chans and blues. he added. He spends much of his time playing, as he put it. sleary bar music Bur musicians get lonely with all that writing and prectur so 1 have to find relief in matcru things. I like female compam..; ship. nice clothes, fast cars, and money. And purple, too. Kirplr it a color that (rally makes me think Paul admitted openly that he it bizarre. He likes ro express himteli as much as he can, in at mam ways as possible HI try anythin, and everything at least once. Hr wants to include music and sell cxptession in his future br major ing in music at either Ohio Stair or North Texas State. His ultimitr goal it to be world-famous I want to own an underground solar-heated home I think I II fur nuh it like a fourteenth-centur, fishing boat. Drama Club thus fat Lighting fo: the plays was a very time consuming task, and it was ncx unusual for the crew to remain at school until 2 or 5 am perfect in,-the system Rick noted that thr lights at the high school were in bad shape, and it was necessary to work within out means and be as creative as possible with what we Traveling to New York wuh Drama Club introduced Rick to more elaborate types of sets and lighting However, there is little chance that he will ever be able to try any of those sophisticated techniques at the high school because, in his words. You have to be father humble to work on set here so as not to upstage the Profiles kg them occasiondlcg ee tu in tlu crowd, ; lid not detract from , their Search for iden- , titg. nd as , underclassmen 1 , gained insight intc w ho theg were ant how theg fit into thei ! groups, theg he cani -.more polished aft The underclassman years are ones of expansion and growth. The first three years strengthen the class, setting it apart from the rest. With each year, the class becomes closer and works more as a whole. Being an underclassman prepares one for the goal of high school — Graduation Day. The class officers are chosen to guide their class through these years. Their |ob is to take a variety of people and bond them together; their goal is to lead this bond together as one For the first time the freshmen were truly a part of UAHS. We fit in pretty well here, said Shcrmie Goss, treasurer It was nice to have an extra year to ad|ust to the school The goal of the officers was to have more activities as a class and to get involved in the school They were able to fulfill this goal by sponsoring a party solely for freshmen. This was held Building Class immediately following mid-terms. In order to raise money, the officers sold sweatshirts for the Freshman Girls Club. The money that was collected from this event was placed in the treasury for future use. With all of the emphasis placed on the freshmen, we tended to overlook the fact that the sophomores were also new to UAHS. Unlike the ninth graders, they did not have an extra year to get acquainted. Their mam goal was not so much raising money but bringing the class closer together. We would really like to get the class together as a whole; we arc not very close now. said Kristen Pierce, president The officers began to unite their classmates with a class party that was held shortly after exams The sophomore class also had a fundraiser which added money to next year's treasury for the prom. By the time junior year comt around, the class is usually moi united. The awkward years c meeting new people are over an new friendships remain. Thes junior class officers had one mat goal — to raise money for th Junior-Senior Prom. It was the ol ficers' responsibility to decide ex actly how this money would b raised. With the sales of studen directories, magazines, and tee shirts and hats imprinted with tb UAHS logo, the junior class mad-enough money to host one of th« best proms ever. Fortunately, w. had a lot of people willing to helj in raising money. remarked Daw Dilenschneider. vice-president. With the cooperation of th. classes, the goals of the officer were fulfilled. Making their debut as the firti fmluaj class officer of the high school are Vcir f'trata, sevtetif). Shcrmie Goss, ireis-s MaryBeth Hoyt, president, and Wendy Hi ton. sice.president This select group of officers Knsien Pierce, president. Arm Drike. site-president, luinn Hcnner. secreury. ind Del'S A Jims, (rriMirrr, espress the sitilus of the sophomore I s� Jayson 11 jn cl proudly Wins as he tells of how his family qualified lor the television game shots family Feud f Shelly Adams Susan Adler Andy Adrion Julie Agan Matthew Allaire Carol Anderson Jon Anderson I.isa Anderson Julie Apji Charles Arens F.imly Argue l.em Aevinctes Mowfili Assor Astilcv Ayers J P Baker Mark Baltimore Sow Barth Jav Basil Ui abeth Basso Amy Bean Susan Bean Wendy Beerbowet Dennis Behm Barbara Bendet Su anne Betger Bill Black Darren Blackburn Philip Btake l.ynda Blakey Dianne Blankenbjker Doug Blosser Sally Bock Bill Bockclman Dawn Boesken John Boos f atol Boyd Missy Boyd Kirsten Bratkuey Dawn Bracy Amy Brandt M Juniors Mijjr.fr Brennan L a Bright Laura Btodhag Cheryl Brown Clay Brown Todd Brown Barbara Browning Peter Bryan Steven Burdin Paul Burke Beth Butcher Brooke Byrd Andy Caldwell Courtney Campbell Mark Campbell Jill Carbirner Matthew Carborura Jackie Carletti John Carmichael Paul Carney ale Sean Carpenter Monica Carroll Susan Carroll Julie Caruso TanCassie Spero Cataland Meg Chalfant Mark Chase Jeanette Cho Jenny Christensen Mary Christophersen Missy Christophersen Amelia NickLaus and Neela Kartha are e� -luusted at the thought ol school starting alter b H k pack up day Although Valerie Kistlct goes undercover ai a Coot ball game, she becomes the most ttociccaMe lan Junsors 8S Nikki ( ittrrherp Deborah Clark Billy Clifford Chris Cochran Don Cofer Edward Coleman David Colombo Ann Come Parry Come Qtns Conies Darren Cook Tracy Cook Bill Cooper Mk belle Cortis Itarbara Court a dc Theresa Craven Mike Crawford Amy C rovren Sarah Crow! David Cummin Mu had Cummings S ori Damm Robbie Dascenro Michael Davev bob Davidck Jennifer Davidson Amy Davis Tom Daviv Charles Dawson Douglas Day Eric Dehdl.s Lisa Decker rv nr. Juniois Junior Sara Summer pensively awaits dw results of her trip rests I nyone who has ever taken w v the Standard Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) knows there arc built-in fears that come with it — feat of being three hours late, tear of going to the wrong place, feat of being the only one who thought the test was hard While these situations may not occur to every student who takes the SAT or the ACT. panic still colors the attitude towards these tests. livery year on certain Saturday mornings, juniors and seniors gather in their local test center to go through this solemn rite of induction into the cult of college-bound students. They come with white knuckles, faces drained of color, and hands nervously folding their admissions ticket The one who has the worst time |ust getting started is the student who is taking the test at a building he is not familiar with. He scurries the JICD through the halls, poking his head in the wrong rooms, positive the test has started without him and that there is a heavily muscled gym teacher guarding the door, daring him to just try and come in. Once the hard part is over (finding the room), the student slips into his seat after identifying himself as the lucky guy who gets to take the test. His chair has a 2 x 2 square on top. mistakenly called a desk, on which he tries to balance his nine thousand forms The room is almost always windowless and stuffy, with wacky temperature control — heat in the spring, air conditioning in the winter Finally the clock hits8:30,and the testing can begin The student carefully follows the instructions given by the yawning, coffee-sipping proctor about howto fill out the easy pan — his name, address, etc. There is always some jokester who responds to Are there any questions? with Yeah, will you take the test for me?. or something equally obnoxious. Ha ha. Really funny. This test score means Yale or Bliss College for the poor student, and some guy is making jokes. The test starts. The students are given approximately sixty-seven seconds every hour for a a break, during which they splash cold water on their faces, do a few quick jumping jacks, or clasp a friend s hand in mute sympathy. And so it goes on. for four hours, until at last the agony is over Then students empty the rooms with faces displaying cither a complete lack of mental awareness or an ecstatic, though vacant, smile. Now they only have to wait forty days for the results. No problem, after this they can handle anything. Mark Delfcr David Deliowo Liuri Du mood Doug Dickerson Jem Dtcucoo Brett Diehl Liuric Dietsrh David Dilcnschneidcr T Domett Cheryl Donors Drsii IXi i Andrew Dutktnorth Pejifii Din Stephen (height Brun (d£in£ton Terry (nrIf Allen ( Its ( ii£ tllswverh Kiten i nuutoebon Mu lieil I'nierv Frw I mm Sieve Ippert Kity tivenhijjh Kevin l i DitU Filtet Tim Tirher ( hnstun Feduchak Renee Feller Dunne Fenton Join Fuc her Citi Fleckenstem Kimberly Flono Hinru Floss Moiiv Forsyth John Foster Disid Froimg Din Frock Miry Fuller Michael Fulmer Sasun Funk Melissa Gibson prepares to meet het fnends lot lunch Alter fixing the senior binJ breakfast lunsot Jenny Davidson discusses the lulltime show with fellow land member Margaret Tuttle Many |umors dressed in togas to follow tlie toga theme Stott Galloway Mike Gardiner Amy Garcll Shetri Gaston Beret Gatsth Jim Gee Amy George Darrel George Anne Gerber Cara Gucalone Melissa Gibson Robert Giflin David Gill Kimberly Gillie Julia Gilhom Jolerie Gopscl Brian Gisuld Greg Grabovac Brad Grafton James Grant Carl Gran ow lames Graver Amy Graves Susan Green Beth Grccnewald lumen Grtenwald W illiam (.reef Sanrly Griffith Stiarinon Grim Steven Giubet Clilisnne Guffey Tin tru G11 It a I Mug Gungor Amy Gunnrls Toni Gutrtiarin John Guy Kristin 11 atkenberg Meathrr Haley Dan Hall Kevin Hall K luniors Tim Hi!) Rands Hiller Jell Hamilton David Hamlin Kirven Handkc Jill Hinkle Piul Hinkle Jay-ton Hansel Su anne Hirmon Firq Hirper Jim Hum Beih Mine Mike Hatkint Joel Hawley Jeff Heile Thomav Heflin f hmn Heil Boh liemmfmg Kuit Hellfic.i France Mclland Tern Handetthott Hiid Hcnr Sallv Hess Clifton Hieronymus Andy Hilderhrind Tobey Hirsch Jon Ffoclcman Bethany Fiollenbaugh Craif: Hnlmm Paul Hofomtch Sundae Horn Catol Hothervall Junior Davna Stott. Tammy Nichol. and Gia Koutlat watch the last home loot ball |jame in from of the senior section Junior MO Dee Dee Houses Beth Huck Mark Huffman Kevin Hum Andy Hurd John Humor Bob Hutchinson Chris Hutchinson Becky Hyme fcfenr feci Shahram Ighani David line Frank Isabelle Brian Jacob Tate Jenkins Tim Jette Christina Johnson Lisa Johnson Lisa Jones Kellie Jordan Kelly Jorgenson Peter Kahn Llieabeth Kampnteier Captain Kangaroo Neela Kartha Lisa Kaulman Wendy Keeley Kathy Kell Brad Kern Kellee Keyes Fandah Khahlpour Philip Kimball Laune Dictsch arid Brian Naille sing Put Vour Head on My Shoulder Choir member Peter Gatch rcliearses familiar carols for the choirs annual Christmas concert 'Xl Juniors reSSi a g With 2)iid action ‘Wh shall I wear tomorrow Solving tin dilemma seemed easvei for students this year because unlike previous years there appeared to be no established dim code Some felt it wav a year of me roved sophist at .on and high style while otherv felt an informal, casual look •it (uvt at appeoprute. There wav no vet trend. Mated vemot Crmy Davit I tould •ear a vwearvhirt one day and drew op the neat Junior Beth Kampmeier agreed, People could wear whatever they wanted to and mil feel comfortable. There were tome individuals, however, who felt thai favhion wav extremely high daw and chic Senior Karen Jennings commented. People drevved nicer thiv year — more expenvivety Mt Dan Donovan director ol ttudent activities, added. Girl dressed much classier than m previous yeart They showed off style, price, and designer labels, What helped create this vogue image' According to junior Urn Arvanetes. Accessories like belts, scarves, and colored hose made outfits seem dressier Crmy continued. People wore high heels with everything — even jeans, and this provided a more fashionable appearance Heavier makeup, elaborate |twelrv. and shorter, more sophisticated hair cuts were also credited with creating an air of high fashion This dressy fashion, however, was not limited to the girls Some guvs also chose the more formal look I liked getting decked out in ties and nice pants and fealiv took advantage of the opportunity to do so. stated junior Wynn Wilsell Why was such a classy image so appaient this year' According to sophomore Amy Mason. People wanted to stand out and be noticed, so they wore showy clothes. Freshman Rvan Webb further explained. Freshmen were serv conscious of the clothes they wotr because they wanted to were still more preoccupied with fashion Many students felt individuals could be more daring in their dress style. There was a broadening horizon of what was worn and accepted, expressed senior Dan Rudmann All types of dress were present, including punk and raggae Senior Anne Lucas commented It was wilder this veat — people even wore leather.1' There was one trend, according to manv voung men. that did not change — girls look nice and fit in with the older classes than boyi Junior Jeff Hamilton explained. If a guy woke up late, he thtew on old leans and a sweatshirt and thought nothing of it When a girl woke up late, her dav was ruined, and she ran armind complaining. I look so sick. I want to go home Although students had definite ojvmionv no apparent style or dress code prevailed or guided rhe fashions of the 8v-H4 school yrar. John King David Kirkev Valerie Kistlet Llizabeth Kleber Sieve Ktinkefus Jeff KoNemz Wilhr K ocher Allen Koiodnej Lisa Koontz Gia Kourlas Tim Kner Jeffrey Kurr Renee I add Suzanne I atnkin I nc Lamprecht Anne l.ankard Peter Lamed Gtegotv lashuk Tina Laiitiii C hnstinr I awyei Jrrry Lee l raig Lccsinan William Lesiitm Ru hard Lewis Jackie Lei Doug Lieb Tom Line John Linse Suvan long Charlie Lopeman Lara Matkenbach Kern Mad'gan Erin Magee Jsoti Ma! Sharon Markworth Carolyn Marlor Leonard Matryon Wendy Marshall Catherine Martin Dav.d Martin Christina MacJra Mary Mason Shelley Mason Molly May Steven Mavcr Matt McClellan Yvonne McCoy Megan McGrath Ltrn Me Ham Jennifer McKee Keith McKenne Jamie Mcndicino John Mcndmno Tim Merritt Huw Mrynck Mark M«harl Mike Mignery David Miller hllcn Miller John Millet Michelle Miller Km Milliior Eugene Mints Christina Minton Justin Mitchell Jim Mitchem Laura Mobley Oebbae Moffitt Mohammad Mom adeh Ha Mom adeh Christine Mollman Brendan Moody Karen Moran Christine Morns Megan Mott Greg Moul Deborah Mullm Lorraine Murphy Cathy Murray Brian Myets Junior Wynn Wikscll tries to conceal ho laughter while Mohammad Mom adeh rushes to rescue Mike Lee m his moment of ernhariassinent ')l Jumotc Kercnn Sandberg contemplates Susan Carrolls suggestion to go to Endav night s dance. MJL5 ? c1I - - 1 s lull ilk! I 11 fj 111 ■§li c t o 1.1a! ijiilii lili-Ma ■? £t£ :U s I rcvhlv plumed Laura Hrodhai: anticipate her «ub|nt nc«t imut and | t| uci to take the picture Renee Feller relivhei one ol tl e iutptivini nuc dayv in February dunng her lunch period Patcy Pollard Michelle Porter field Mu Kiel Pound Suian Price Tim Price 1X� J£ Priederrun Carol Prond Rebecca Qum� Adnan Rahman I na Ralph Tina Rack Kary Rebel Tim Redman Chra Ruter M« had Rcmi Laura Roche Woley Ron Chrit Ro e John Rem Kathy Rcmelti Jennifer Ro� r Crt|ory Ruff Tina RundeU Su aime RukiIIi KriMin Sandberg Joey Santa-Fmmi Jim Sawyer Mkhelle Schalei Jon Sthmidi Mil hael Sclwedinyer Jell Scholl Steven Schulman Rick Schumacher John Schuman Julie Schuman l ayna Scoct Imma Scrooge Peter Sechler Wendy Setterlin Andy Shaffer 'H Jumo r Rod Shancr Michael She Fred Shtmp Jodi Shoop Lmd Sikott Andre Suiuku Shelly Simeon Ptiti Simon Greg Sun (non I ratcy Slough Craig Smuh Curt Smith Heather Smith Kathy Sm il Todd Sinirh Sharon Smurr i ivdy Somervon Stetan Spmuva Tim Spurlock Tiffany Steadman 1 n Sltvi Mlvton S eirn Robert Stillman Shan Stockman Math Stout Jav Strakci Cling Stun Stacey Sullivan Safa Summer Traci Swim her Hilly lalar yh Kevin Tactava Tina Ravk and Kathy Smith null an aniu mg moment while watching a � at� it baikrthill game Recovering Irom a dtttiandinc day ot school and ywim practne [)oug W right t atcho hn nd« home Todd Taylot Deborah Thomaa Kathleen Ttmmin Min r«k«. Ralph Tittle Sandra Todd Shawn Ttrll Richard Trott Julie Turner Paige Turner Margaret Tuttle Adam Y agournn Jill I ‘nderwood Diane Vanik Geidf Vaughan Mrlicsa Vercoe Gara Vermilion I rank Vokoun Geoff Wade Nieli Wade Ghana Wadwa Kallietme Wagner Lynn Wagner tom Walker Anderv Wallgren Sahnna Walling Cheryl Walah levaua Walter Daniel Wan Todd Warner Kenneth Warun Scott Weaver Kevin Welch Serve Whalen Jeff Whet «1 Daniel White Joel White Randi White l'ert) W listen Wynn Wikxll Stephanie tt ilhournc Ben Wilco Matk W i Word John VX illielm John Willey Ann XX illiarm Ann XVilliarm Kan William Earl William Amy Wilhamton Aleti W inthrop Serve Wither Abb) Woda Doog Wright Jay Wright Jim Wright Amy Yoee Deborah Van E«her Yun Craig Zahmver Carla Zanetot Led Zeppelin Chmropher Zieg Marcia Zimmer Junior 9? Timochy Achat Debbie Adams Wendy Adams Kathleen Allaite Deborah Aliny Ted Amhng Paula Andr e|c� -ska Scott Atgo Anne Armstrong Todd Ashley Daniel Auld Jennifer Avery Nighat An Grcrchen Baihert Eric Bachman Bryan Badge ley l.ara Bailey Betsey Baker Elizabeth Baker Melissa Baker Melissa Bare Jodi Barnett Daniel Bayer f.hns Becker JeffBehm Jonathan Bell Nettie BeUUari Aaron Bender Bill Betnsdorff Gregory B«ehn Vann Bing Bradley Birch os Sophomores Melissa Black Mirk Blaeek Lisa Bloebaum Beth Anne Blue Ty Boomershine Jim Borrows Scott Bosley Katrina BraCknei Anne Mane Branco Pamela Brannock Kenneth Btenneman Lon Bng s Kenny Brookover Sown Brooman Sara Brownlee Phoebe Bruce Alexander Btuckrn Jennifer Bryan Jeffrey Buckley Allison Burke Dave Burke Lee Ann Burke Jay Burkholder Robert Burkley Jennifer Burns James Busey Todd Bums Thomas Cameron Andreas Campbell Bryan Campbell Veronica Ferretti is shocked that Couttnes McCracken will nor accept the idea of a blind date Sophomotes 99 Andrea Guv £iscs an incredulous look when her Algebra II teacher, Mr. Peter Lmn assigns homework over the weekend Sophomore Lara Bailey draw a limit at Tim Achatr jokingly rtfuiti ro carry her book . Gerry Campbell Debra Carpenter Jeffrey Carpenter Jennifer CatieUi Gcnny Chang Dana Chard Ernew Chen Jim Chieffo Steve Chieflo Andy Child Yvette Cho Jinny Chrmenten Mimv Chmremen Jodi Clark Stephan f lark Cindy Combi Gary Conway Jenny Conway Kelle Cook Cathy Cordell Mary Beth Cowardm Melnia Iraig Ann Cuppi Kelly Curry Kan Dainuno Oanne Dartow Bill Davn Karen Davit I .ell Dawton Shelley Dawton Dave Decapua Rick Deedi I (JO Sophomorei Chris Dckker Stephanie Demos Doug Dcwung Judson Deshlet Carrie D cke David Di kes Chris Dickson Becky Dicker Victor Donsenech Tim IXsnoghue Beth Doody Hat Dowds Daniel Dragin Amy Diake Christina Dteve Gregory Dritr Eric Drobny Kim Duckworth Bethany Dukat Shelley IXitOi R� ck Dytt Arm Easton Kim Ebting Dan Eck Carrie Elder Andrew Endicon Tom Ennis Hans Enksen Erik Earnvtrom Shaun Essman Dylan Evans Rick Evans Sophomores John Masters and firm Kasile study intently dating Mr Jim Hamilton s fourth period biology class SophlXTUXCl 101 Jeffrey Farmer Paul Fcductuk Hugh Ferguson Miuy Ferguson Vemoica Ftrretri Andy Ferns Becky Firestone Brian Fitke Molly Flmr F.lizabeth Florence Lisa Forw Eva Fox Kurt Fox Jane Francis Randol Francis Alyssa Funk David Freed) Jennifer Frey Sherri Freeing Tamrni Frost Libby Fryman Geoff Fullen Cynthia Fultz Brian Funkhouser Brian Fuqua Audrey Galloway Greg Garrison Jennifer Ga« Van Gegas Julie Gibeaut Becky Girtman Karen Gifreda Shclli Gillen Sarah Goodard Chuck (toehruiger T on) Goetz Paige Goff Rob Graham Eric Greenwald Todd Greer cramped back seat of a Toyota . What, then, drives students to torture themselves? Only the licensed driver know' the answer to this question. An 1 work involved in gaining that littlt laminated card pays off with the first solo drive, for whether it be hard-fought or easily won. that charm that is a driver's license means one thing to high schoo students — freedom. cards at home Not that the paperwork is any fun. of course. What, then, drives students to torture themselves? Their reasons lie not in the in-car portion of Driver Education Although in-car's morning privileges might elicit fresh n ven P teve broke out tn a cold sweat, fie was surrounded, and be (ould find no way out! The small, orange, plastic monstrosities seemed to be creeping tn on him. In desperation, be spun the steering wheel hard to the right, but to no avail. The cone bent under the impact of the fender and then, almost as tf tn slow motion, tipped over. The distinguished, uniformed man next to the car merely made a little note cn hti clipboard and said. Next! A driving test is certainly one of the more harrowing experiences that a high school student must endure. Indeed, many would-be drivers fail to get out of the parking lot on their first testing date, as they run over cones or fail to stop properly in the maneuverability test. The result of such effort seems hardly worth the means. What. then, drives students to tor- student ti'ict Van C jrpcnirf prepuce tuv nett li-vwin with M� fh |0.’ Sopborooce Stitei Immell n ill ritv to Rave Dccapua� luggeKion of taking iKr afternoon off to gei aught up on the � 0 p� Courtney Grim Brett Grull Amy Gruvi Ann Gruy I auten Gurovko Steve Gu) Helen Gym Chn Haue Kellev ll.ddin Bn«n Hill Eix Hill Kevin Hill f’aige Hillev Senta Hiller Cittunna Hammer CKetvl Haney Divid Hitpc Ann Hifth Heather Harries Theresa Hein Steve Hemle Byron Henry Kite Hew Marru Hollman Shara Honen Luann Hoover David Hoene Bob Hauler Amv Howe Dar. Hower Mailing Hvueh Mike HuBJv Sophomorei JO Sy anne llupnch Jim Hurley Stacey Irnmell Will In lrt Mu had Jackson Sarah James Jackie Janowic Kr� k Jaros Susan Jennings Outlie Johnson trie Johnson Mark Johnston Eluabtf h Jones Lynnar Jones ScmiJom) TracyJung ToilJ Kuw Parul Kapadia Erin Ka tlr ititi KcctMct f arr«- Keip Beth Kelky Kent Kelly Mike Kennedy Tfecy Kessler Tracy King Beth Klamar Bill Klausnun Peter KnOOp M illy Kornaikcr K t| Korpela Mh had Kraus Sophomore Susan Brooman peru - her notes before an English X ten lot Sophomores liteUmc McKinney is dumbfounded as her French homework Appears From nt weherc John Krauts Krista Knchhaum Ln� Knc ; Scot Kuchn Katheryn Lamed Cathleen I lu hlin Michael Leach John Leduu;ham Kane LcJinan Julie Lee Peter Lee Wendy Lee Mark Leeds Kris Lrncke trie Leppcti Susan Lichtblau Dan l.inreU John Lotmt Christina Lovtity Tamara Luther Beth Lynch Julie Lynch Brad Lyons Natalie Macaiuso Bethany Maish Peace MaMa Mike Mantell Elaine Mardas Kevyn Marks David Markwonh Larry MamOCt Jennifer Martin Sophomores I0 irth loeh . dictKd «n hei J� par cK imono, gictii het parent while teptevrnt■ % the AFS chapter at the Quality erf Ichoerf l ife evening Rajjrvi Triplett, Julie Widoet, aivd Loti Todd ditcuv the importance of patent-teen relatiomhip with Mt Pat Keenan. member erf the Quality of School Life committee 1CV Sophoeno '' Caring Group Enhances The Quality of School Lift program was born five years ago in an attempt to deal more effectively with the issues of drug and alcohol use abuse. mental health (stress, peer pressure, self-esteem), vandalism, and school discipline. This year, however, the QSI. program focused primarily on the issues of mental health and drug and alcohol use abuse The QSI. council, which governed the QSI. activities, was made up of teachers, parents, and students from each school building as well as administrators. guidance counselors, and community representatives These members met monthly to discuss QSI. issues and plans The QSI. program's first and most extensive project this year was Quality of Life Week which took place October 24 through 28. This program aimed to promote positive living skills for school-aged children and their parents and attempted to reach the entire community Mr Mike Buscemi from Quest International set the mood for the week's activities on October 24 with his presentation to parents and students on improving and maintaining communication and parenting skills. On October 24, 2V and 26. Mr Ron Gaetano of Awareness Media Associates Inc held rap sessions with students, staff members, and parents. During his three-day stay. Mr. Gaetano spent a total of forty hours speaking to these groups on issues touching young people's lives These topics included questioning the worth of staying straight, coping with family and social conflicts, and building effective communication He could really relate to experiences kids go though, stated senior Martha Boyd. On Thursday. October 27. a community celebration of Quality of Life Week was held at the high school. On this evening, private and public organizations, local service clubs. Community and area schools set up descriptive booths and or provided workshops on topics that would help citizens enhance the value of their lives The QSLprogram also put a great deal of effort into the issue of substance abuse Funding two alcohol awareness programs, the QSL program gave students and teachers the opportunity to increase their knowledge of alcohol use and improve their listening skills In addition. the QSL program bought over twenty new books on alcohol and drug related topics for the learning center With its various activities and presentations, the QSL program at-temped to bring citizens together and to help them increase the value of their lives According to council member Mr John Neff, the QSL council plans to provide further programs with the hope of reaching more people and gaining increased community involvement. QUALITY OF SCHOOL UFE TUDCO Instead ol rcnumitijc in their classroom lor two periods in a row. Mr Frink Cole and Mr Din Schastam move their American Studies class outside to tike idvinrijie «� � i sunny fill div. Amy Muon John Masters Anthony Mistncci Doesn't Miner Jeffrey Miner Timmy Minis James Maxwell Alien Maynard Colleen McCarthy Catherine McCorkle Stefime McKinney Jeffrey McKitrick Will urn Mctarmn David McMahon F.chan Mi Morrow Tim Me Shelfery Neel Mead Todd Meredith Suranne Meyerer Su anne Middleton Angela Miller Jimmy Miller Patrick Miller Thomas Miller Charlie Mills David Milo Kris Minnery .Mike Monrella fiarhiri Mcxme James Moore Sown Moorhead Michele Morjchet |(M Sophomores min Brenda Morse Krmcfl Murphy Sarah Morphy Greg Mjtn Karen Mien Tim Mvcrt Matthew' Mvnwcr Peter Neely Derek Newtand EltUbcth Newman Jeffrey Newman Scwt Nippert lame Nyberg IC.XSHa OakcS Buck O'Cnnnor f.Joisc Odgers Peggy Mlt� Mini O Ketle Marcic Olander Khonda Oliscr Erik Qsbetk Amv 'born Deick Page Kimberly Page P-tter Patter Matthew Paul Elizabeth Pcarsc Liu Peek Todd Pedersen I II Perrncrstch Patricia Peteisom Ktiuen Pierce While waning tor ihe eighth period meeting 10 begin. Colleen McCarthy «onder when Student Council will finally finish the revision of rlie constitution Between classes. Brian Ennis remind Julie Gibeaut ol the lock cotr.hinjtion to the locker they thiir Since the additiots of the freshmen. many students shared lockers to save space Sophomore ; W Michael PoUetra Laura Poulton Emil) Prater Jack Frau Tncia Pnedeman David Queen Cbm Quilty Delia Qutrov Mindy Ralph Andrea Ramsay Brewster Randall Michael Raphael Mike Reaver Kathv Rechvrenver Ryan Reed Lori Reinhart Andrew Remlmper Beniamin Repp Jennifer Revv Gregg RiCCiardi Gina Ridoilo Frederick Ripley Stephen Rivh Paul Rino Linda Robison John Roessler Mivrer Rogers Brad Root Laura Rosensrock Brendan Ross William Rothe Steve Rudmann Jenny Ruma Liva Ruvcilli Sally Sieger Alice Sakei l.ita Samv Jasmine Samuel John Sanders Leah Sanford f- iece of the 4cfi on Lights. Camera! Action! Ten Upper Arlington students fell under the camera's watchful eye this spring as the MGM Unued Artists production of Ttafbtri was filmed in Columbus. Ttathm, directed by Arthur Hiller, is a comedy centering around the fictional John F. Kennedy High School It stars Nick Nolle as social studies teacher Ale Jure!, who struggles with the problems of an urban school The $12 million film was-shot at the now-defunct Central High School, which Columbus school officials closed in 1962. Nearly 1500 teenagers from the greater Columbus area were casr in small speaking parts or as extras in classroom and hallway scenes. To be eligible for filming, students had to be fourteen years old or older and have at least a C average or its equivalent MGM s Casting staff reviewed over 14.000 applications and chose those students who they felt would develop as varied a cast as possible Although most extras were paid SJ.J5 per hour, they could have made a substantial amount of money. A student who was in a thirty second scene might be at Central for twelve hours, and he would then be paid for that full time period. Students with speaking parts could make well over three hundred dollars for a single day s work One student who was cast as an extra in a classroom scene was junior Theresa Cravens. She said that she felt rhe movie was a good experience for her. I had to make a decision on my own, and it was a big step.-' she commented. It was a nice challenge and I would definitely do it again Although the Ttathtri production staff accepted applications from teenagers from any school, Arlington imposed an additional restriction. Students would only be excused from (lasses for filming if they regularly attended classes for half of each school day in Fort Hayes Career Center's performing arts sections. Many students were impressed by the experience. As junior Sheri Pancost said. ' Being in Ttathitt has changed mvjvholeoutlookoru 1 have a great respect for actors. At -Fort Hayes they tell us to he professional, and now I know what being a professional is Also filmed for the movie were' seniors Jennifer Quilty, Lynn Davis and Molly McGovern and juniors Chris Ritter, Andrea Simakis. Bart Williams.. r Shelley Mason, and Bryan Powers. Cast member III Dtaugliv cake live to catch up on her Immcwork 110 Sophomorci The calm look on Kmc Led man� face mack her true emotion over the coee of the bavkethall game, a lUuttrated by her ncrvoutly crumpled program Even an injury cannot keep faithful fan ftom jupponmg the Bear Michael Scliaal Krutm Schirthnger John Schivone Lynn Schlaethtrt Stephen Schlomann lame Schnm Anne Schumacher Steven S human David Semler Kelly Settle Steven Sharpe Bfigid Shea Mao Sheikh Jacque Shepherd Enn Sherri Jill Shockley Mark Shorter Kay Shumaker trie Simon Karen Simoman Nathan Simon Jennifer Smead Kruten Smith Phil Smith Tamm Smith Valerie Smith Baby Smurf Am Smurt Adriana Splawnyk Thoma Stancel Marvann Stanley Jim Steven Sophomore III Scott Stcvcmun Bill Stewart Karen Stutsman I iane Stoner Susan Srooke Sandra Srranne I isa Ann Strant Secie Student Christopher Stumbles Brian Sturdivant Marmot Ssrndsen Michelle Swanson William Sw ivlier Becky lamny Ralph Tatman Cindy Tavama Arm Thatcher Julie Thompson Karyn Tight Kathy Timko Nodi Tin Cartlin Tipton Lon I odd Susan Toft Michael Trcp Lisa Treweek Ragtsa Triplett Mollv Tr ebiatowski Jeff l ien Kurt Unseiterth Christina Vakalens Mark VanMeter Burke Archibald impresses Carrie Dicke with his broken finger while telling her about his accident doting a fall retreat at his church camp Between a get cough beats and a I'A all the wav Anne Marie Btarno takes time out of her cheering position to cuncentrjtt on the basketball game IIJ Sophomores Trying to p4 � 4 Sumnc mm S ott Willum 4nd Piul Ri i h c 4 go id MMt rth the ttvitfhmg |C4n jiil.ru. h it the tol ot o h4i� nuke it 4 tittle unhelieuKe Jilzm sjijIllS 1k, a 3 z 5 7. c Crai£ Abhru cce Timothy Acock jack Adams Mark Adams Heather Akerman Allison Alberts Charlotte Alexander Scott Allen Stephanie Allespach Beth Almoney Gtcf; Annie Soxanne Arens Tracey Ary-o thus A ene Julie Ayer Kobeena An Caryn Badytelet Justin Baker Syh.1 Baker Christy Ballou (ranine Bikeat Alison Barrh Brian Basil David Bayei Paul Beater I on Bechet Chm Bee kef Kriurn Betj Brian Berry Brad Britain Gevill Biebn Knhyn Bigelow III freshmen Becky Birch Susan Birkrver Tool Blackburn Kim Blair Svun Biubaugh Beth Bob Lein Bobbitt Bobby Bock Paul Boettcher Jocelyn Borycrha Birch Bostic David Brant Trey Brice Ja� on Bt.ggs David Brown Kevin Brown Rebecca Brown Philip Bruce Sun Brunner Tom Btunner Brian Bryant Steve Buck Eric Budding Beth Borkley Kim Burnside Tom Burroughs Jennie Buscenn Glenn Cabral Chm Caldwell David Carter Craig Caruso David Catdorph Kevin Casey Jeannette Cataland Karen Cautela Bridgette Chieflo Andrea Chrisman Cathy Chrusos Lon Chmtopberten Stephanie Cloud Freshmen ll Trevor Cuddin£ton Rands Cohen .Ml Coleman Jackie Coirk i Charles Collier Robbie C olomho Cynthia Conic Bart Conway John Conway hlaina Corbett Julie Corbin Mamn Cordero Stclanrt Cornelius Joel Cot pus Cathy Cowman ( indy Co Traccv Cravens Tim Crawford Mark Cumininp Whitney Cunningham Raul Dascenro Eon Davis Scotr Davis Amy Dechow Jeff DeLeone Carole Dcpascale Jane DeSantis Stephanie DeVoe Jk hn Dili Ellen Dickerson l.ika IXibbrrr Rupp' J v Scott Dole Michael Douglas Bess IXv.tr Clark Drenning Kun Drerup Douglas Dunbar David Dunlap Jill DuPont After tchooi, tension is eased as Tracy Thomas tells a |oke on Tom Btunner Ri.fv.ri I fell ami Eric Jam attempt to conceal their amatement 116 Freshmen Jamming to the sounds of Arlington'! own rock bind Fillout. Kathy Zidoms dymmicilly struts her stuff it the first fresh min dance held Jinuiry 20 Freshman Cindi Zanetos concentrates on het physical science to achieve a first-rite gride on the upcoming test Din Dynm Ann F.irp David Eats wood Pete Ebel Kosilmd Ldwirds Bob Elliott De Ette Ells Karen Ensrrv Julie Etdy Kelly Erickson Inka Essenhigh Jay Feller Molly Fetus Jeff Fleet Kimberly Folio Laura Folkenh Missy Fotd Scott Foteman Erica Foster Kyle Fostet Betsey Foy Ellen Fuller Jenny Fultr Kirr.i Funakoshi Monika Fuqua Marme Gadell Lisa Gilford Scott Gardiner Krista Gebhirt VPiDnm Gentner Seth Getkin Derek Geriach Freshmen 11 High School Hit by Moped Mania When Johnny was three, he eyed with longing the shiny purple tricycle. complete with hell and tassels hanging trout the handlebars At age eight he wanted the red Schwinn with training wheels and seat big enough to hold two people Alter the Schwinn I' Mom, it s sissy ) came the tirsr ten-speed His left did not teach the pedals, hut he would grow into it But now these childish days ate behind him lie has his eye on a teal beauty She has vivid red coloring. great lines, and an engine that almost purr-. Johnny wants a moped According to the Di nt of Ohio Motor 1 '(huh l.iiu'i, a moped is any vehicle with two wheels, one in Iront and one in back, or one in front and two iri back, which is capable of being fiedalcd and also equipped with a helper motor whose maximum speed shall not exceed twenty miles an hour But what does that mean to the average fourteen-year old' It means a cross between a bike and a car. almost a motorcycle, which embodies a sense of responsibility and freedom The problem arises when these pieces of freedom room around the neighborhood and add their share to the noise pollution Despite these usual complaints, the biggest problems, according to I pper Arlington police officers, seem to hr students doubling and driving without a license To drive a moped, the dnver needs cither a special operators license (for which one must be fourteen years old( or a regular Ohio driver’s license These negative aspects ate over shadowed by the sense of freedom that comes with owning a moped — the wind blowing through one’s hair, the feel of power emanating from the machine to one’s bodv. the ability to go anywhere one wants to. Mas be the rush is not quite that extreme, but having a moped means liberty that does not come with owning a bike Mopcds cost anywhere from about two hundred to seven hundred dollars, so they represent a substantial investment to either the owner’s parents or the owner himself A Kick Case Cycleworks’ salesman stated that at the moment. the most popular model is the Tomas Silver Bullet Among upperclassmen, the attitude toward mopcds is olrcn negative, mostly because of the fact that cats, which arc the com- mon mode of transportation fo upperclassmen, and mopeds art not terribly compatible Also, the herds of mopeds which art lammed around entrances of the school do not seem to create a lo of sympathy in the hearts of up perciassmen One senior said thi! After I’ve almost wrecked w.' mopcds m the streets. I’r smothered bv them at school1 ’ A sophomore countered with. Whi else can we do' I’ntil we re six teen, wr can t get a license.” So this extremely popular wj of getting to and from school hi‘ both its good and bad porno Mopcds arc costly and hard tv maneuver but are also a last way tv get somewhere Whatever the pre and cons, the roar of mopcds � be heard in our neighborhood fc a long time. IIH Irrch The surprising wring-like weather ol February t� especially nice for these students toen|oy llirii mopedt Fresh nun Mill Swearingen wishes he would have listened to his mother s advice about w anpg a hat r j Not everyone has the opportunity to own a moped, the bicycle is still a familial inside of transportation Pictured is Ireshman fir ad Pietce and sophomore Brian -unphell Stott Morgan settles lor Ins moped as a • as 10 get around until the day he is able to drive a car Freshmen 119 Christie Geruu l-aune Gill Erin Gilliland RobGladman Brian Good Shetmir Gom fjrnt Grant Bret Graves Charles Gray Troy Green [ aura Griffin Todd Groppct Sheri Guintncr Jason Gutter Geoffrey Guthrse Philip Guyer Roben Gyuto Donald Hackenberg Kurt tbcnicfce Jennifer Haldeman Lynn Hall Tia Hall Wayne Hall Tim Hallidav Julie Hammond Stcse Harder Eric Harris John Harrison Jennifer Harrc Jay Hanranfr Chris I lauyhn Hilary llauset 1M Freshmen During 4ii nti popular fnday night haiketbal! i'jm Mitral Ite-thmen and then triend Jiuuvt whether or not to attend tlw dollar dime | mv fcd hv the PT and Student Council Jim I lay � atd lamw llet k Amy Hetnet Joe Metier Philip Henry Riidrigo Mcrtera Mark. Millman Kenneth Mimhcf John Mink Wrndy Minton Matthew Mollerhenh Stott Holme Charlrt llolurin So annr Molt Ronald I lotenleld Hrrt Movktt lirad lltnler Paul Mouthenv Vcphrn Houirnian Jell Mower Man belli Mini Inttrdihle Hulk Jim Mull Melinda llombrruon Me lime Hurnphtrk Hill Hunt Dairen Muro Scott Mut let Kimberly lacotttta Alliton line Kti«ma l abeltc 1 imothy Jaik Todd Jacob P b Jelly Jillltnkin Chri Jtr.yen Btent'johntor Cheti John ton «.k |ubn or. Ron John on Tracy Johnson Julie Juno Valerie Joienhanv Missy Kammtk Ted Kane Randy Kit Rick Keeler Mike Keener Todd Keglet Jeff Keip Peter Kelly Chris Kenney Qinsty Kerber Will Kienle Melinda Kinder Michael Kinder Scon KiMet Beth Kittelton Katharine Klrber BiU Klinkeluy AJ Kolihath Jack Kolod iej Total Korhan Peter Kourlat Katie Knim Becky Krrut teld Emily Krent Irld David Knet Jackie Lance Scon Lancia Karen Landis Jennifer Larnmet Julia Latane Amy Laughlm Kim Laurm David Lawyer Bram Layman Hoover Lee Scon Lee Sherry lee a: Keys to d(a55 Survival JC irst Day of School Okay, so it's chic to be Late sometimes, but not today. Establish ahead of time where your classes are going to be and plan alternate routes of getting there, even if they involve bodily injuring your classmates. Halls. Most students agree the best way to get through the halls is to hire a beefy, simple-minded. JOO-pound bouncer with extensive experience in working his way through hysterical crowds. If this is not possible, strap your books to your body to avoid scattering them in a 10-foot radius on the floor when you are jostled by the ranting thousands of people. Announcements Muffled buzzes coming from the direction of the box on the wall Don't worry, they arc rarely important Attention. Wanda Wickbuster. the piece of lint you lost yesterday Aat been returned and is waiting for you in the office Lockers Wide and spacious Roomy enough to hold your favorite pencil and a pamphlet or two Gym Class (or Advanced Adolescent Embarrassment) Most students are a little embarrassed about revealing their bodies in this class and tend to drape themselves with about seventeen yards of dark muslm Don't forget to brush up on your favorite obscure sports with opportunities to a) miss the ball bl fall on your face or c) lose the game lot your team Foe storage space, see LOCKERS. Public Speaking (or Alternate Adolescent Embarrassment!. Same idea as gym, except now you have to stand up in ftont of thirty complete strangers and bare your intimate thoughts, all the while not swaying or saying like Scheduling Whatever you do. don't go away for the scheduling day only to return and find someone else has scheduled for you If you do. be prepared lor six study halls in a row or three classes with the teacher who tailed all of your brothers and sisters. Parking All rules of friendship and decency are suspended in the search fot a parking space. Leaving home at V20 a m. might increase your chances of getting one near the school. Lunch: If you like fighting to get out of the parking lot, long lines, and tossing down hamburgers in the car. eat out. If you like your lunch in a bag. hypnotic green walls, and mote long lines, eat at the cafeteria Two great choices. Bathrooms: Drop in every once in a while to add graffiti, but otherwise I avoid unless you’re really desperate Last Day of School You've just spent ( a few months in this pressure-fret school and. well, the administration knows you want to stay all year round, but you simply must leave for a while Go home and sleep for the summer Pictured it dassK e spinout' locker winch of crutches mude llij IE pamphlet If rethmen Freshman Todd Jacob wishes to forget ha tiring evening at the November Can Dance, however, the event captivates sophomore Wendy Adams As soon as the } JO bell rings, Kat Krauss. Amy Hefner and Shannon Me Ham head out of school to rush home and watch rhe end of GmnjJ HtipnaJ Tracy l.ee Lisa Lcmbiugh Stephan Lcinasieiv David Lernmon Robyn Leonard Wendy Leveck Sherry Li Tanya Lilly Maik Lince Kristin Linder Pamela Line Katie Loehv Jim Lotte Maureen Lynch Susan Ly nch Mario Lynn Brenda Lyons Mandv Macaluso Kara Maccannell Rachel Maclean Michele Maglott Eric Maher Kristin Marchak Charles Martin EUen Martin Danielle Martinet Chen Masdea Roben Mathews Jane Maurer Tim McClellan Brvnnc McCormick Kelley McCoy Freshmen I’S Happy to have a few minute at «lir end nl claw Heather AUmun jnd Jean nette ( ataland voCwli e and await (he tone ourtney McC.raiken Mjrrhj Mi I Km (jinc M i :| Kellie McGill Hnan Mcf.uirc Slunnon Me Ham Ililary McKee Julianna McKitnck Juliet McMorrow iKimiv Mi Natnara Petri Meddle k Am Mekhpan K jirn Mrtkel Daniel Merrill lleith Mielke lhomav Mi nri) I unix Miklovik K of left Milano Karen Miller Kini Miller Mar. u Miller I .aura Muili Mu hael Mockler Ihma Moklitan Steven MoUnunn I -.ip!j Moody ( hnv Moran S«xt Morgan AV. Mori Sarah Momm Claudia MttttOnCi Maine McXt Cieoll Mi ml Adam Moyer f limIt Mueller Joveph Murray Mai In Nakamura Nahrth Naylor f hnvtnpher Nclvoti laura Newberry 1 1 Prnhrnen John Net nun Lucie Nicklaus Lone Nien Andy Nippeti Karen Norditrom Hwthcr Nugent David Ober Wendy Ober Ellen O’Connor Shannon O Connoe Sheliah O Donnel Andrea Olven David Oraaen Ronald OMrander Kevin Pagnuno Todd Parker Coreen Parrett Mamie Patton Jacqueline Patternack Daniel Patrick Jamet Patton Angelique Paul Mary Pearte Jennifer Pema Julu Petak David Peterton Peter Photographer Bradley Pierce Eric Pirwite Heather Poland Sutan Pollard Ann Poolot Erin Pound Amy Price John Pritchard David Pritchett Brad Quigley Deborah Ragland Stephen Rainer Subha Raman Junes Ray Wendy Re.bei Maureen Reilly lames Ridolfo Fred Riethmiller Con Robens Sean Roche David Rodgers Dina Ronald l.i(o Routes Todd Roscnwock Jean Roth Chene Rotondo Carol Ro murek Matt Russell Jeinmne Rvan Jennifer Ryan Suzanne Saathoff Chmtma Sabo Sue Sam met Daniel Sauls Chris Sauter Bret Sawyer Elizabeth Schmdtz Amy Schneider Winston Schooley Deborah Schreiner Mark Schuler John Schwirun Julie Settles Michael Shank Micky Sharma IX Freshmen Oop 4 in 84 V( hat do (he fabulous Foodies, � hc Chicago Symphony, (he Plastic On© Band, and (he Showbiz Pizza Kock-a-Fire Band have in common.' All of (hese bands (?) had ai leasi one supporter in (he student population who voted for ihem in the Who 1% Big in 1984? survey taken by the NarutUtr. Over I JO students from all four grades were randomly surveyed to find out ■heir top four national hands and their four favorite local hands. Although the nominations ranged from Led Zeppelin to Air Supply and also varied from grade to grade, four groups emerged in each category as overall winners. They follow: Tht Point — This British trio earned 2V percent of all the votes and was also the favorite of seniors and |uniors. Some local concerts and a very popular album helped establish number-one status for the Police at thchigh school. Vo — Yes became a very popular band at the high school, partly because Yes opened up its North American tour in Columbus on March 1. This highly publicised event and much airplay drew many fans from the student population Van Haiti — Van Halen came in third place with 20 percent of the votes Like the other winners in this category, Van Halen released a new album during the school year which became very popular and widely -played - Tht Rolling Siantt and Rmh — There was a tie in the voting for fourth place with these two bands Both the Stones and Rush had been favorites at the high school for a long time and support for these groups outweighed support for some of the newer bands nominated Votes for the Stones came evenly distributed from all four grades while backing for Rush came mostly from sophomores and freshmen. The winner s in the voting for local bands were as follows Fallout — A band made up mostly of UAHS students. Fallout earned first place with 21 percent of the votes Many students seemed to have problems naming local bands, but Fallout was one (hat was often mentioned. McCnffty Lam — This country-rock group, well-known in Columbus for a long time, had enough support from students to come in second place. Rout and Monty — These two bands, which came in third and fourth places respectively, were popular club acts in Columbus and had been featured on WLVQ's Hometown Album often They both still play frequently in the area, which accounts for their following at UAHS Writer's Choice The Showbiz Pizza Rock-A-Fire Band which earned si votes from the freshmen' Knvtin Shelbi Andrew Shelton Brett Shock lei Guy Shockley Jon Shtxklrt James Sicarai Man Simco Donald Simon John Sleeper Laurence Sin on Heather Slough Chip Smith Erie Smith Geoffrey Smith Julie Smith Shelly Smith Christie Snider Brads Soho Stacy Somers David Sotos Joel Spokas Andrew Stan Heaihet Steadman Diwnc Steele Edward Steiner Andrtm Stesa Beth Stevenson Thomas Stillman Amy Stoirenhach Tara Stone Matthew StoweU Matthew Studet Timothy Stumbles Gref on Stutes Marcel Sucheston Christopher Suon HoUv Swanson Matthew Sweanngen Sloane Swmtek Stuart TannehUl Amidst the band members, Am) Hefner stares wistfully actois the court contemplating the outcome of the basketball game Sure that he is right. Scoet Koter eagerly answers a question on a pop quit Petet Tatera Trick Teach Ttoy Terakedis Jackie Tessman Nancy Tweksbury James Thomas Timothy Thomas Tracy Thomas William Thomas Douglas Thompson Todd Thornton Kelli Tingley Missy Toeller Oinstoplser Ttager Robyn Trcll Terrible Trouble Jeffrey Tudas Molly Turner Ronda Turscak Mark T agournis Michael Traguurnis David Uldncks Vallery I 'trata Nicoluu Valentino Ingrid Vantgmorvd Stephen VanVoorhis John Vargo Bridget Vaughn Greg Vild Rachael Waclu Chuck Wagner Joseph Wagner 12B Freshmen Kfil Walker ChfiWma W lilt M.-llv Wi.ih Laura Walter Liw W alter Sandra Win Kevin W atner Heather Warren Jennifer W nun Gregory tt atkin Mu hie Watkir.t I ni Watten R in Wct� b Tiffin VCeiicn Gres Well And While Brian V lute Erik W hue Phillip W hiiei Thereva W hit lei John Widncr Matthew Wilcox Ji on VC'ildcr Bonn-r Wilhelm Jill Wilhem Liu Wilkin Peter William Tommy William Robert Winterhalter Linda Wittcbort Martha W itter Katherine Wolford Anitta W ood Jeffrey W’ruhr Kelly Yearling Geoffrey Young (landi Zaneto Kathryn ZuiofU Freak a Zoid Jennifer Zober Irevhmen Jcnnilrr llaldeman and Hilar IIiumi I Hid the tight of the (UrtHipiitf in Mi Hi.l W agner wiult coniew ainuong orce r of tur-the facul- ence was ance a special touch t wou (Jk ave been student-teacher ministrators (fustrated p ,kr' ,o,,� - Aittfidin)! school board meetings are (From Kow): ! r Steven t.ichiblau, vke-piewiicnt, Mr Mary Ann Krauss. ptevi-dent, Mi David Varda, clerk and irravurcr (Hack Row): Dr Homer Mincy, Superintendent. Mr Mark Shcnfl board of education inrmbcr. Mr Bruce fameron, board � l education member, Dr Stephen loebv. board of education member Administrative Assistance When asked which task he cn-|Oycd more, teaching or supervising, Mr Dave Shelby responded after considerable deliberation, The pun-Cipalship allows me to expand my interest in education while enjoying the company and ideas of other administrators throughout the state Sharing the responsibilities of organization with Mr Shelby were three assistant principals — Mr Ben Fierce. Mr Carl llerlcl. and Mrs Fat Gabdman Dealing with anything which had a direct relationship to the students was Mr Fierce lie was in charge of student personnel services which encompassed attendance, discipline, guidance, and health services. Assistant Principal llcrfcl possessed complete authority over the budgei and plant management He established the school budget and controlled expenditures of money for instructional equipment and materials. In charge of curriculum and instruction was Mrs Gabclman She organized the master schedule as well as the annual teacher evaluation program The extended efforts and the scrupulous planning of the administrative staffs often go unrecognized However, this oversight is doubtfully intentional, for their labors were an essential contribution to Upper Arlington, and they immediately influenced the life of every student Such staffs included the central office, the Board of Education, and the PTO The term central office specifically relates to those people working for the Superintendent Homer Mincy, and the ultimate purpose of this staff was to organize and to supervise school programs. The Board of Education was responsible for upholding school policies and fur instituting statements of belief that guided rise district In-depth knowledge of the community and genuine experience arc the qualifications for this elected position The PTO played an important tole by organizing CO-curricular activities for students as in the Senior All Night Party and the annual open house It was a mighty volunteer force that, combined witth he other administrative staffs, strived to enrich the year I KJ AJnimtVIOIMall The members of the PTO include (Ftont K� � ) Mn Mary Klmkrlus, membership. Mr� Ann Royer. president-elect, Mis Barb Gehlutr, vite president. Mrs Tina Lankard, publicity (Back Row): Mn Marge Yoder. coordinator of parrni sponsored acuities. Mn Lou Ann Mont , wttnn. Mn. I.yn Ashlock. president, Mn Sue Ric ca newsletter Mrmber� of the central office are (Front Row): Dr Shirley Behnke. administrative a Mutant to the superintendent. Mr John Somedecker hmum superintendent (or curricular instruction and planning. Dr Homer Mmcy superintendent. Mr David Varda clerk and treasurer (Back Row) Mrs Ellen lararuv career education Coordinator. Mr Craig King executive director of personnel Dr Charles Wilton executive director of pupil personnel. Dr Emily Schuh, coordinator of elemcntan education The three assistant puntipals have latge ii s|sNi it� li(io and provide vatKHis sets ises l'hes air Mr ( ail llrrlel Iwidget and plant management. Mrs Hat Gahelrnan. cur rirulum and instruction Mr Ben Pierce, student perstwinel Serenes Administration Its The attendance Maff added another member due to the addition oj the Ircihmen clan Hie Mall now nxludet (From Row): Mr Marie Blake, tobpomorc attendance officer. Mr Abbie llan attendance clerk. Mri I.aune LtaCAV attendance iccrctary (Back Row): Mi Willum Zeiglcr |umor attendance officer. Mi I tank foie senio attendance officer. Mi Dan t.udlum. frevliinen attendance officer. Mr HtllPfeil attendance director Staff Serves Students School staffs and employees performed jobs at I'AMS which were sometimes noticed by students and sometimes not. but were nevertheless fundamental to (he mechanics of school life The following people and groups of people fulfilled duties without which the workings of the school might not have been so complete Three secretaries kept the olfices of the administrators running smoothly. Mrs Lova Kay 1-ant was the high school receptionist The secretary to Principal David Shelby was Mrs Jcaninr Vaughn Mrs. Vaughn took the place of Mr Shelby's regular secretary. Mrs Lee Bisciotti. while Mrs Bisciotn was on a year's leave of absence Mrs. Lant? in turn took Mrs Vaughn's spot Mrs Mary Devore was secretary to Assistant Principal ( arl Mcrfel The guidance office is a plate visited often by most students Its staff offered help in planning course loads, personal aims, and college goals for seniors. The guidance center's counselors also provided ad vice and individual counseling for those who needed it The attendance office, under director Bill Pfeil. handled the comings and goings of the entire student population. The office managed the paperwork behind a student's absence, planned or unplanned, excused or unexcused Discipline regarding discrepancies in attendance were dealt with here, too In charge of student health was the school nurse. Mrs Dorothy Kmgsboto. Besides dealing with the routine |obs involved in being school nurse. Mrs. Kingsboro advised students about their health and diets She also was the advisor for the Future Medical Careers Club. Serving a function generally unknown and unseen to most students was Mrs. Marilyn Rhodes. Wielding the Xerox machines authoritatively, she aided teachers in photocopying materials handed out to various classes In addition to performing this necessary task, she was also staff secretary. The people who carried out these jobs were the faces which students sometimes were lurd-pressed to put j name to But without their vital efforts. school would not have been the same I SI Soil UPPER ARL JWJ DANCC J Mn ManJ� n Rhoidrt the staff xt,rfun touches every student's life by photocopying moil of the handouts Mn Janet Selihamer helps Mrs Dotti Kcngsboto update students' files which is only a small pan of Mrs Kingsboto's demanding job Service, Smiles, and Support Serving the school and serving the people are the primary’ concerns of many staff members. Mr Dan Donovan is the director of student activities. He is in charge of all non-athletic events. Such activities include the Christmas Dance. From. Youth m Government, and student activity fund-raising. Mr. Donovan supervises all of these events to make sure that all goes well One of my goals, said Mr Donovan, is to be involved with the students as much as possible Mr. Dick Fryman, the director of athletics, also spends a great deal of his time with the student body He goes to every sports event that he possibly can At home games he must make certain that everything is ready and that no complications arise. Because of my love of sports. Mr Fryman said. I really enjoy my work. This year Mr. Fryman won two awards which reflect the outstanding quality of his work. He received the Central District Athletic Director of the Year Award, and within three months, won the State Athletic Director of the Year Award. Mrs. Mary Haldeman works at the central office, as student activities funds clerk, but her work is visible at all three UA secondary schools. Her |ob requires her to make a daily trip to the high school in order to make deposits. The cooks and custodians also work to keep the school clean and well-nourished Mrs. Alice Hulbert. head cook, and her staff are at school from 5 a m until 1 TO pm. preparing students' meals The custodians arc often seen cleaning the classrooms, restrooms, and hallways Their job includes such tasks as refilling towel holders in the restrooms and cleaning chalkboards and the floors in the rooms and halls. Mr. Dan Glover, the school's engineer, handles the air condition and boiler systems. Mr. Roger Del.ong manages and takes care of the natatonum. He cleans the pool filters and controls the temperature of the water. The entire school owes much gratitude to these individuals who give of themselves to make us comfort bale. 1)6 Still As the Modem activity lunds clerk Mn Mar Haldeman conptm paperwork at the central office when she is not malting daily rounds to (he district schools Mt Dick Finnan, recipient ol the State Athletic DirectM ot tlie Year Award, pauses while renewing the upcoming Basketball Bears schedule. The cooks hard work it rewarded by con sistcntls long lines in the cafeteria Pictured here are (Front Row)] Mrs Mary Arm strong. Mrs Mars Ann Myers, Mrs Irene Feidner (Back Rosa-1. Mrs Clonic Grace, Mrs Mane Price Mrs Alice Hulberx Stall IJ7 £ areer Q suppose enjoying books as 1 do and working in my high school library. I was destined to pursue a career as a librarian,'' said Mrs. Ann Bossard. media specialist. Mrs. Bossard entered Kent State University only a year after the horrifying murders occurred on its campus. She recalled that her parents had some reservations about her attending the university; nevertheless, she continued her education there and graduated with a major in history. I can still envision the bullet holes in the lockers.” added Mrs. Bossard regretfully. Attending to her daughter Jennifer demands a fairly large portion of her time, but even if the time devoted is not always in great quantity, it is quality time. Time is the most valuable gift one Can give to a child and often the most difficult,” commented Mrs. Bossard. Her husband is quite adept at woodwork restoration, and they have restored their entire home. Having recently completed a pair of draperies, she gleaned her styling from an old. New England home. In fact, most of the motif in her home is colonial. Part of her love for the colonial atmosphere was derived from her travels. Though, as of yet. she has never been abroad. Mrs. Bossard finds great joy in traveling and hopes to someday travel more extensively. Mrs. Bossard and her husband avidly enjoy the various Cultural offerings of the area. She has been an active theatergoer with a longstanding membership to Players Theatre of Columbus and an occassional trip to the Ohio Theatre She concluded. My life is fulfilled; I wish no change.” DrJii «tcd 10 helping uudrmv u� e the learn in;; center jre (From Row): Mr Belinda l nnm. Mr Millie Arehirt (Rick Row): Mm Ann Bernard. Mn Mary Nemoh . r .. 1 E«WI- Mr Shirley Davi Mr John Heck Students needing individualized help in erf urn subjects tel) on tutots and special education teachers Pictured here are Mrs Janet Pfeiffer Mm Diana Meeth Mrs Ali e Poles, Mrs Karen Utson. .Mrs Patti Carlton. Mrs Nancy Garner and Mrs Bobbie Campbell (Missing From Picture Mrs Marita beset Mrs Jan I mbeeit, Mrs Mars Whitcomb. Miss l.esles Yamauchi Learning Center Grows With Added Class The learning Center offers the quiet solitude and information that students can use every day. One can find facts, resources, and basic information for most school assignments in the LC This is partly because the LC staff occasionally helps teachers plan their lessons. Our primary responsibility is helping the staff and the students. said Mrs. Mary Nemeth, media specialist. Oftentimes. she said, we go right into the classrooms and teach ' The LC staff members use audio-visual equipment, like microfilm, or they may show the class how to locate books and information The freshmen have brought about manv changes in the high school, and they have even affected the l.C The number of people using the 1.C increased a gtcat deal since last sear This year there were four peak periods with 240 people as compared with last year s two peak periods of I TO people The LC was given extra funds this year to buy additional materials for the freshmen. This money was used to purchase lower level encyclopedias. biographies, new fic- tion geared toward younger students, and to enrich the reference room. Besides helping students and teachers, the librarians have much paperwork to do They type catalog cards, work at the desk, and keep the magazines up to date The LC staff has many responsibilities that benefit the school Have you ever wondered where your teachers get those interesting, and educational videotapes that you watch in class Mr John Heck, audio-visual director, is the man who tapes all of the movies that the teachers request lie also maintains and supplies all audiovisual equipment and takes all ot the publicity photos for 1‘AHS. Students can find help through the tutors and special education teachers also These qualified teachers help students with all subjects We teach the kids in basic skill areas or special areas of dif-ficuity, explained Mrs Diana Meeth, special education teacher. These teachers and tutors, combined with the LC staff, provide the help and service the entire school needs Assisting stu.lcms with special needs are tutors (From Ko� J: Mrs Heihi Shep-(•aid. Mis Jnirie Pritchett (Hack KowJ: Mrs Ann Means. Mrs Debbie Wilbers. Mrs Pal Moats Tutors IW Proving that no problem i� too ittioui to overcome. Mf Tbanc llccox adds a linle humor to get the |oh done New Proposals Presiding over the mathematics departments of grades kindergarten through twelve. Mr. Robert Mizer served as department coordinator. As mathematics representative to the curriculum council. Mt Mizer was responsible for proposing the adoption of new regulations and courses which reflected the views of his colleagues, In light of the fact that this was only Mr Mizer's second year supervising the math department. Mr. Pete Steva confided that Mr Mizer was proving himself quite capable. The most significant proposal made by the math department to the Board of Education concerned the permanent implementation of the three year pilot course Pilot Math is a senior, college preparatory mathematics course soon to be initiated into the department Courses that were offered during the 19W-84 school year included Math 9. Math 10. Algebra I. Pre-Algebra, Geometry Survey. Geometry, Advanced Algebra II. Algebra II. Trigonumetry. Analytic Geometry. Math V. Consumer and Career Mathematics, and Pilot Math. Mr Steva served as department head for five years, resigning his position to give someone else a crack at it, he |csied. He possessed some ver definite views about the department which he was willing to divulge Geometry should, in his opinion, be taught as two. separate courses The first concentrating on the theories of proof and the second stressing application. On the point concerning the inclusion of probability and statistics in a mandatory math course. Mr Steva felt that because one is faced with a situation involving one or the other of these skills each dav. there should be a mandatory intensive study incorporated into a required course. Mr Mizer believed that probability and statistics will be given much more attention when the college entrance examinations begin to ask more than trivial statistical questions' Our department is one which attempts to offer all things to all people arid in a way which is accommodating to most everyone. concluded Mr. Steva ltd MathrmatHt Mr Brute Blackston Mr RonCree Mi Sharon Fuller Mr Lam Gartley Mr Douglas Geckeler Mr Thine Hecot Mr Elmer Hemtmi Mii C rol Inner Mr Peter Linn Mr Robert Mirer FACULTY STATS: Mr Brute Blackston: Trigonometry, Algebra IX, Pre-Algebra. Analytical Geometry Mr Ron tree: Algebra II. Geometry; Ms, Sharon Fuller: Math V. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry Algebra I Mr. Larry Ganiev: Algebra. Algebra II. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Mr Douglas Gcckclcr: Algebra I. II. Mr. Thane Hccox: Algebra II. Computer. Pre Algebra. Mr Elmer Hcinsius: Pre Algebra. Geometry, Algebra II. Miss Carol Inner. Algebra I. Geometry. Accelerated Algebra II. Mr. Peter Linn: Algebra II. Pre Algebra. Mr Robert Mirer Math V .kaav • . - ter Solving equations with the quadrat , formula is not always an easy task but Mr Elmer llemsiui helpi by assisting senior Rk Moore � nh a difficult ptoblem Mr Bruce Blackston demonstrates a useful basketball technique to Das id Dunlap as he performs one of his out-of-class duties as coach of the ninth grade basketball team Mathematics 141 Mr-Ourles Ray Mrs Joyce Robcr Mrs Dr'h Rosensteel Mi PUt m Mr Jim Van Fossen FAC I’l.TY STATS Mrs Dunne Monroe Aigchri IX Geometry Algebra II Pi m Mitt Marilyn Paulsen. Computer Geometry Geometry Survey. Mitt Pat Podtadowski Algebra I Algebra II, Tn£Onomt(f) Analytical Geometry Mr Fred Raithcck A..e;rratrd Algebra II Inyo. -imef- Analytical Geometry. Mr Charles Rayt Computer, Advanced Computet Mrs Joyce Reiber Algebra IX Geometry Mrs. Deb Rosencteel: Math IX A ye bra IX. Geometry. Mr Pete Sicca Aiyebra IX Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry,Computer Mr Jim Van Fossen Geometry IX Consumer Math 142 Mathematic MJto on a UnM Imagine one snuggled up in j spacious. leather, winged-back chau clutching an Agatha Christie mystery hook in sweaty palms. The book shadows the face, impairing the features, rendering them indistinguishable Then, suddenly, the culprit is revealed, and our subject gasps in awe The book � s cast aside, and the countenance of a lady is projected before the blazing fire Alas' Who could this be' She leans closer to the tlarnes pensively examining live events ol the story in retrospect Why yea, by Jose, this enigmatic lady is Mill Cunj Inner' Miss Ittner. Math teacher, is a devout mystety fan and has read all of Agatha Christie's books. Historical novels and biographies are among her many other literary pursuits Having graduated from Kent State with a majot in mathematics and a minor in history. Miss Ittner had a decided interest in teaching, specifically math For the past seventeen years, she has instructed mathematics courses here at the high school, and prior to that she taught the same subject for twelve years at Bedford Junior High in Ohio Traveling has always held a special mystery for Miss Ittner She has visited Hawaii five times and actively journeys the Cnited States After she retires she would particularly enjoy visiting Australia. New Zealand, and I long Kong The theater is one of her other cultural outlets. I really en|Ov Broadway productions when they come to Columbus.' she stated W'hilc in New Vork, Miss Ittner lias attended several productions including Anntt, Pippin, and Cborm Lim When Camlm came to Columbus in the summer of 1‘XH, she was among the many who went to see it Miss Inner likes to keep her summers entirely separate from the school year, and one wav she achieves that isolation is to become involved in something pleasurable W'oodworking is her hobby She and a friend do craft shows throughout Ohio and display their works lor all to enjoy. as well as to purchase Having quite a variety ot interests. Mtvs Inner is a versatile woman with detinue goals and talents Mathemaocs H During a seventh period Socul Studies Survey class Mr Din Ludlum expresses in important consideration while freshmen Chris Siuter ind Mirt Disis contemplate the principles ot i new concept Mr Steve Edwitds Mrs Phyllis Hum Mr Dale Harrises Mr Junes Heist y Mrs Shirley Hoover Mr Dan Ludlum Mr. Steplien Pritchett Mr Din Sebastun Ms Betsy Swift Mr WiOam Zeigler FACULTY STATS: Mrs. Marie Blake. American History. American Studies, Mr Ron Brewster: Psychology. Arnericin History, Economics, Mr Paul Corey: American History, Socul Studies Survey Mr Kotserr Donaldson American Politics and Government. Twentieth Century World Histoty. Mr Steve Edwards: American Minorities. Sociology. Ameticin History. Mrs. Phyllis Harris: Economics. American Minorities. American Politics ind Government. Mr Dale Hartney: Twentieth Century World History, American Studies. Mr James Hency' World Geogtaphy Physical I ducation Mrs. Shirley Hoover: American Minorities, Sociology. Mr Dan Ludlum. Public Speaking American PoJin-.s and Government. Socul Studies Sorsey, Mr. Stephen Priichcli: American Minorities. Current Political Problems. American Political Ss stems. Me Dan Sebastian: American History. American Studies. Ms. Betsy Swift. Psychology. Sociology. American Minorities. Mr William Zeiglcr: Ameruan Politics and Gosernment, American History 141 Mi William Zeigler birthday like roam other teachers and mdcffit'. i publicized by rhese two signs which appeated near (he mam staircase � «U.f ''® I cw t -’ !T. U 12.. T AH • Advancing Understanding Social science is defined as a syn-thesis of all knowledge about humanity on a universal level There are endless fields of study m the wide spectrum covered by the social sciences. The social studies department at the high school merely attempted to acquaint the students with some of the more general areas since an m-depth, extensive study would be required for a strong background in any particular field Members of the department endeavored to provide students with a common perception in areas of political, historical, philosophical, cultural, and economic thought. Two credits of social studies were required by the school in the areas of American history and American government One credit of government was required for graduation. American Politics and Government accompanied by any one of the following semester courses met this requirement American Political Systems. American Mmotities. Comparative Government and Politics, Current Political Problems. American Foreign Policy, Fxonomics. and Twentieth Century American Politics, In these courses students were made aware of the basic laws governing society, and they developed the ability to make well-informed decisions American History Survey was a standard for all students Usually taken in the )unior year, this course strived to familtame the students with the achievements and failures of their predecessors. Through this course students gained knowledge from their past because each generation builds on the successes and failures of its forefathers. Some of the main concerns of the department were American citizenship and heritage, however, the importance o! voting and of voting knowledgeably was continually stressed Truth is attained through knowledge and knowledge through truth Knowledge is the door through which all truth can be found, lot truth is but a finer form of knowledge And that was precisely what the department wished to give to the student — the knowledge necessary to be able to seek out the truth. ' added Mr William Zcigler. instructor of social studies Mr Dan Sebastian ponders the leasihilits ol an answer gisen to him In a student in his � u«h period Amcruan Studies das Social Studio ! 4S FACULTY STATS: Mr.JiiMi Alien: Advanced Compowtion. Twentieth Century Novel. Mr. Hal Anderson: English IX. Mrs. Jean Belyea: American Studies. English X. Etymology, Mr. Paul Brausc: English IX. Composition I. Mr. Richard Canfield: Public Speakme. Debate, Legal Debate. Mr. Michael Chitwood: English IX. Public Speaking, Mr. Frank Cole: American Studies. Reading for Ptofit and Pleasure. Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Mr. Joseph Conley: Public Speaking, Mass Media. Broadcasting Theory. Mr. Dan Donovan: Etymology. Mrs. Sharon Friedman: Literary Perspectives, Basic Composition. Advanced Composition. Twentieth Century Novel, Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story. Mrs. Nancy Garner: English IX. World Literature. Ms. Jean Gobel: English IX. Ms. Sarah Graham-Ortman: Journalism I. II. III. Mrs. Jean Guddat: Shakespeare Seminar. Drama Through the Ages. Twentieth Century Drama. Composition II Mr Richard Canfield Mr Michael Chitwood Mr Frank Cole Mr Joseph Conky Mr Dan Donovan Mrs. Sharon Friedman Mrs Nancy Garner Ms Jean Gobel Ms Sarah Graham-Ortman Mrs Jean Guddat Mr. James Allen Mr Hal Anderson Mis Jean Belyea Mr. Paul Brause Miss Vickie Miller supervises the posting of Doug Dickey's and Tim Jetty s artistic endeavors for cheir Twentieth Century Poetry and Short Story' class I4f English and Communications Classical Combinations Two departments which worked toward common goals were the English and communications departments. English is simply essential for even adequate communication, commented Mr Charles Will, chairman of the English department chairman. Mr Richard Canfield stated. Eventually. everybody must face the fact that communicative ability will be his slave or his master He must then decide which it will be. The English department offered a background in many widespread areas. As well as courses which taught skills, like Etymology and the required composition courses, many courses which discussed origins and history of drama and literature were offered. These included such classes as Drama Through the Ages. World Literature, and Twentieth Century Novel The courses given by the communications department were oriented more toward skills Public speaking, debate, and acting courses required in-class performances by all students in an at- tempt to build stage presence and everyday communications skills Many students see themselves in communications-oriented fields Some of our classes, like Mass Media and Broadcast Theory, give them an opportunity to look into possible careers. Students of the Class ot H-J were the first in Arlington history who were rtqkired to take a public speaking course In addition, tour English courses, including a com-position course, were required for graduation. Other more varied and specific courses were also offered, such as Humanities. Stagecraft, and Reading for Pleasure and Profit In effect, the communications department was almost an extension of the English department English courses prepared a student by giving him basic information which would help him with many aspects of his life The communications department then applied this information to the business world of the present, thereby preparing a student for life after high school. English and Communication! 14 Mr John Neff pot aside hi� counseling duties to recite a poem to mrmbtn of his Lnglith X cUsv — Dan Howler. Becky Giesman and Let Burke Mr Michael Sullivan Mrs Carol Tassava Miss Vicki Thomas Mr Phil Wagner Mr Charles Will FA( ULTY STATS: Mr l a� e Hammond’ Public Speaking. Acting Stagecraft Ms. Berss Miller Inghsh X. Public Speaking Twrniieth Century Novel, l.iierarv Perspectives, Journalism III N Miss Vickie Miller, Etymology, English X Twentieth Centurs Poerry and Short Sous Mr John Neff: Lriglish X. Ms, Karen Peitus: English X Humanities. Mr Randall Pfeiffer Composition II American Studies. Public Speaking Mrs. Eliraheth Richmond: English IX W orld literature. Mythology. Mrs. Joan Scott: English IX. ornpcrsiiiiei II Mrs. Vicki Stork' Bible as I ilcraturc Twentieth Ceniurv Poetty and Short Story. Composition I. Mr. Michael Sullisan ( 'imposition II Etymology. Mythology. Mrs Cjrol Tassasa: (.oniposition II English X Miss Vicki Thomas: English X I(imposition II Mr. Phil W agner: British Literature. English Studies. Mr. Charles W ill British l iterature Bible as Literature MM English and Communications If takes a certain energy to motivate students If I come into class bored, it doesn't work, Tbese words, spoken by Mr Frank Cole, mirror a philosophy of teaching which has endeared him to his students and often made his classes interesting. The characteristic for which Mr Cole is usually noted in his teaching is his droll sense of humor I try to inject rny teaching with it. he says with his now-famous half-smile Especially well-known is hit rubber chicken, with which he carries on straight-faced conversation or uses to illustrate .1 point I'm basically a prop teacher, he stated. I'm usually pretty subtle, but I also like to pull something out of a drawer Mr Cole teaches English, .1 subject he considers vital to a good education I try to help students appreciate literature. he stated You have to maintain yout appreciation ol literature, or you're in big trouble. Thrs attitude is the reason he nu|urcd in English when he attended Gordon College, a small liberal arts school outside of Boston. He considers the fact that he majored in English, not education, one of his strong points But he also tries to bring other disciplines, such as history, philosophy, and sociology, into his teaching. I try to tie them all together so students have an understanding of where literature comes from. Mr. Cole is also head coach of the varsity boys soccer team He has played soccer since he was fourteen years old. including lout years in college. As he said, I came here to coach soccer and teach English He und his wife moved to Columbus from the Fast Coast They grew up and lived ncjr Philadelphia and Boston and were looking for new opportunities, new friends, and a new-beginning. We liked the opportunity of Columbus without the problems of a really big city. Mr. Cole spends a lot of time with his three children. This time and the time he spends around high school students makes him feel young. and lets him relate to students and teachers well Following a sucietstul IcSSon, a look of satisfaction often appear on Mr Frank CoJe face English and Communications l-W Watch Your Language With today's businesses so universal and companies going worldwide, foreign language is essential to increase job market ability.'' stated Mr Robert Hawkins, foreign language department coordinator. Although no foreign language Credits were required for graduation, foreign language study was definitely stressed This year approximately 70 percent of all students were involved in some son of foreign language study. In addition. 85 percent ot the senior class took two or mote years of a foreign language. Foreign language credit is now necessary to get into most colleges, and this 85 percent matches our percentage of college-bound seniors.' commented Mr. Hawkins. Students' choices of study included French. Spanish. German, and Latin, with French and Spanish being the most popular The first two years of both French and Spanish were devoted primarily to building vocabulary and grammar skills as well as developing good pronunciation. In the third year, students polished up on grammar and made a transition into trading French and Spanish plays, novels, and short stories. In this year students also gained an understanding of the culture of French and Spanish speaking countries. The fourth and fifth years of study placed a heavy emphasis on all types of literature The first years of German were also devoted to building vocabulary and speaking skills. In the more advanced classes, students spent time reading short novels which provided them with insight on the history and economics of the German culture German students gained a further understanding by also studying the an. music, and customs of the German speaking people. In Latin classes students explored Roman culture, history, and mythology These classes focused mainly on translating and little on actual speaking. Latin was only eligible through Latin II. however, due to the increased number of freshmen and sophomores enrolling in Latin. a Latin III course may be revived in the future. Fottign Y e«e 'ho rake advantage of high Khool language coone a hr receive uwtinct from Mr R«hard Beer in hcf Spamth I cUu Mr Alicia Am© Mr Virginia Ballinger Mr Ka Bart Mr Richard Beer Mr Jan Dailey Mr David Gill Mr Robert Hawkin Mr Janet Johnvon Mr Carol Kokai Mr Judy Krirr Mi . Nancy lewn Mr Tracy Ludy Mr Liu Markovich Mi Angela Phillip f A ULTY STATS Mi Alma Amo Spaimh I II Mr Virginia Ballinger: Spanivh I II Mr . Ka Barr. German II. III. Mr R u hard Beer : Spanivh I II Mr Ian Dailr French I II Mr Janet John on Spamth II. Ill Mr arol Kokai Spannh II Mr . Judy Kner I ■«-• I III l Mr Nancy lr i I'rrnthll Spanivh I, Mr Tracy Ludy french II III Mr Li a Markovich: Iren I II, Mi � Angela Phillip French II. Ill k Foreign Language 1M Mr Peggy Sheets instructs |umot Peter Kahn m a lab demonstration for one of het chemistry (li� e� SOrc Mrs Joan Boo Mr. Joe Caruso Mrs. Sharon Corbett Mr Walter Corbett Mr Mark Davis Mr Howard Grimm Mrs. Rebecca Grimm Mr Donald Parker Mr Roger Santille Mrs Peggy Sheets Mr. Gary Swsetrer Mr John Van Voorhis Mr. Jim Hamilton Mr Frank Kokai Mi James Lambosirne Mr Ray McCutcheon FACULTY STATS: Mrs Joan Boos. Physical Science. Mr. Joe Caruso. Physical Science, Mrs. Sharon Corben Physics. Mr. Walter ( orbeii: Physical Science. Mr. Mark Dasis: Clieitustrv. Mr Floward Grimm: Chemistry. Mrs Rebecca Grimm: PIivk.iI Soence. Mr. Jim Hamilton: Urology. Physiology, Mr. Frank Kukai: Physics, Chemistry. Mr. James Lambourne Biology Mr Kay McCutcheon Biology Mr Donald Parker: Physical Science. Mr. Roger Santille. Biology Mrs. Peggy Sheets Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Mr Gary Sweitrer: Chemistry Mr. John Van Voorhis: Biology, Beginning Woodworking IV Science Mr Joe Jiuw pastes out 4 previously taken test to freshman Oim Nelson during Physiol Science Theories of Our Macrocosm 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. Here at the high school, the universal term science was broken down into three individual subjects of study Biology. Chemistry, and Physics Also offered were courses in Advanced Chemistry and Physiology. The only graduation requirement in the science department was Physical Science taken in rhe ninth grade Many students did not take the high school physics course, therefore, the ninth grade physical science course was the terminal physical science course for those students To meet the individual needs and interests of all students, two physical science courses were offered Physical Science S lot the science oriented student and Physical Science K for the student who rnay he undecided about his future in science. Biology was a course taken by most students in their sophomore year The high school offered the student three choices in this course, the investigative approach, the descriptive approach, and Biology A. designed for the stu dent who was in need o! remedial training In Chemistry, the high school offered a student two choices Both courses were soundlv college preparatory and made demands upon the student As in physical science, those choices were Chemistry $ and Chemistry R Because of the lab work involved. Phvsxs was a course which demanded seven periods per week of the student In this course, the student learned about the laws of nature and gamed insight into the composition and properties of various substances Physiology was a course which aim. ed to furnish rhe student with information about himself (hat would aid him in daily life and make him a more efficient and responsible individual Advanced Chemistry was a course designed to help rhe student integrate his knowledge of chemistry and biology rhtough a study of the chemistry of living systems We wanted the students ro learn through experience and ro enjoy, commented Mr Roger Sannlle. science teacher. And as Cervantes once said. Experience is the universal Mother of sciences. Science Business Teachers — An Elite Type ‘ There were really two goals of the business department, said department chairman Mrs Loretta Ferdi. 'One was to allow students to learn skills with which they could obtain a )ob in the future, and the other was to give skills which will last a lifetime With these goals m mmd, the business department divided its curriculum into three areas: career skills, college preparatory, and life skills. The career skills area included such skills as accounting, typing, and shorthand These courses were good because one left any course in the department and had a skill he could use. stated Mrs Ferdi The courses enabled students to get jobs eithet part-time while in school or full-time after graduation, perhaps as a typist, a secretary, or an accountant The college preparatory area contained courses that helped students prepare fot the classes they would remember in college if they planned to major in business administration, accounting. or marketing This section included classes like Personal Finance. Business Law. and Business Principles and Marketing (or entrepeneurship). These courses were also good if one planned to teach business, commented Mrs. Ferdi The last area the business department divided its curriculum into was the life skills area Typing. Recordkeeping. and Notetaking were all listed under this heading. All of these courses were ones that gas-e a student lifetime' skills, according to Mrs Ferdi She also estimated that at some time eighty percent of all students take typing through the high school business deprtment On the whole, the business department managed to cover many areas in its diversity and relevancy of courses offered. The department's word processing equipment and memory typewriter added to ms contemporary teaching methods Mrs Ferdi felt that the fact that all courses in the deprtment were elective was a strength because the students signed up for classes on their own will We were able to find (lie needs and interests of students and do something to help, said Mrs. Ferdi Eric Drobncy qursrmnt his ability to con quer the machine facing him, bur Mrs Phyllis Monohan nplaim that typng is as easy as A B C. IVI Business bonnes teacher Mr� Rena Bro� n � atche� « «h« I'injtm ol Pave Queen and Mutiny HtUth tace agamtt the Cluck if) 4 nercr-rackmg timmy Although Stece Chietlo i� alteadv aware of (hr peactical advantage ol typiny Mr Conctance Blanton point out that tact to the rew of the Clan Mr Conttance Blanton Mt� Ren Brown M� Kitty Dnehotu Mn Loretta Fetdi Mr Sell) l ee Mt« Phyilu Monahan Mi Dale Robbing Ml Jack Stnetelnvrirr FACULTY STATS: Mr . Conuame Blanton: General Buymevt Ivpiflg I. Mr Ren Brown IS piny; I, PetMtuI T pny, Money and Hank mi;. I'ntv and Pa roll Syveim Mv Knrv Prichard Tvpiny I Bommvi Ijw. Intermediate Fvpniy;. Mm. Loretta Ferdi Pertotul Icptny; Account my; I Mr� . Sallv Lee (alculatiny; Michinev. Noteiakmy; Advanced r� j««ny: and (Vine Machines, lipiny I. Penonal Ftpinyc. Imiinjlum III N, Mrv Phylli Monohan Tcprny I FVitonal Finance Mr. Pale Rohhinv Pnernfied c peiativr Trainmy. Mr lack Strierelmcier: Pidtibutice Education Buerneu IM Tercy Hendershoet's display of dismay is taken m stride by an understanding Sir Shelby 1% At a cook out given in has honor Mr Shelby proudly displays his «. ng away' gift presented by Karl Klamar and Guy Hamilton Shelby Goes Out With Class The accessibility of the faculty of a college is one aspect a student con stders when choosing a university or college Mr David Shelby, principal of the high school for twelve years who retired at the end of the school year, had an exceptional record lot being available to students ot faculty ro talk While principal, he had mote than 2.000 people to supervise, he managed to do a lot of it one-to-one When asked if getting to know students was difficult, he responded quickly. No, very easy I tried to make the opportunity to talk to people One plate students were assured of seeing him was in the cafetcru during lunch The cafeteria is a great place to talk to people, commented Mr Shelby with a smile Mr Shelby began his career with the high school when the high school was located in the building wliete Jones is now He was originally a physical education teacher and tennis coach, then he became an assistant principal at the high school, the principal of Jones, and eventually principal of the high school I learned early on not to try to fool kids because they're always aware when you're doing it, he grinned My very first day of teaching I walked into the classroom very nervous It was a sunny day outside, so 1 wood with my back to the window so no one could see how nervous I was But 1 didn't have to do that for very long. Mr Shelby has always known that he wanted to work in schools. From ages eight to nineteen he attended Camp Wilson, which was headed by two men, Homer Eddington and C H Kappel Both had a big impact cm him and the goals he would pursue later in life They had such a good impact on people that I ve really tned to pattern my life after them Mr Shelby was a counselor and waterfront director at Camp Wilson and worked at the swimming pools in I’ppet Arlington. He remarked. Everything seemed to move toward working in the UA schools. Mr. Shelby said work was sometimes hectic around the high school There was no way I could really organize myself — everything was so unexpected But that activity is what he will miss most I'll miss the excitement There was always something happening Mr Shelby, in turn, will be missed by many — by those who knew him personally, bv those who knew him as a hello m the halls, or by those who knew him as a familiar green scribble on grade cards He gave thirty years of work to the high school and to those he knew He will always be pan of many of us. The ritual of signing hati at the rernoi supper is enriched for Ha sun Momuden F u y and Ron McLeer by Mr Shelby, a welcomed presence everywhere F coJi) iv Mr Todd Grant uichct Mark Hla ek � attention b Imiwio); Jett lirmti t new xrmhin£ technique be tore veventh period pm I'bu T)ro� i Who would have known by-looking at (he bouncing baby boy, born November 13. 1 M6. that he was looking at a future graduate of and teacher at UAHS' Mr. Dan Duplet has contributed his teaching and coaching skills to the students of UA for nine years. Today Mr Dupler is approaching his tenth year as the assistant football coach at UA Coaching takes up a great deal of his time in the summer and fall. During the winter, he takes classes at Ohio State University, and in the spring, he coaches at the middle schools. For the past three years. Mr Dupler has been the head baseball coach at Jones Middle School. This year, however, he was the head track coach there. Mr Dupler has also initiated two new events. He was the director of the Golden Bear football ( ocu Li no camp, offered in the summer. This will be the seond year for the football camp. Last year was the First year we had ever tried anything like this. It worked extremeb well, and I am very excited for this summer's sessions. said Mr Dupler. There were two sessions involved in the camp The first one was for students in grades four through seven The second session was offered for students in grades eight through twelve. Mr. Dupler was also the director of the Central Ohio all-star football team This was a new concept developed this year. Sixty-six of the top players from Five high schools in Central Ohio competed in the all-star game held this year in Dublin. Ohio. Mr Dupler was not only born in Upper Arlington, but he also went to school here. During his high school years, he was the linebacker and guard for the Golden Bears football team. After high school. Mr. Dupler attended Ohio State University where he pledged the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity (Fiji). Immediately following his college graduation, he taught and coached at Watterson High School He had been there for two years when Mr. Dave Shelby offered him a job at UAHS. Mr. Dupler commented, I saw it as a step up; I also liked the idea of returning to my own high school Married and with rwo children, . Mr. Dupler looks forward to the future Although he hopes that someday he will have the position . of head football coach, he fully cn-joys his occupation at the present. Mi Dm Duplri pondm an intrijeumfl fn«m t health Modern V _ 1V Driver f:duvjtinn Health I duianon Phyui rl UuiiOOn FACULTY STATS: Mr Dudley Beaver Win al Education Ilealtli Education Mr. Mimn ( ruMtn Driver Education Mr Dan Duplrr Phmul Lducaiion IIr trli Education. Mr Todd (irrm lliysicji I di,. anon. Mi Krilcintii Miller. Piimoi I duuinm. Mrs. Uiu Krplcy llralih Education. Mr Lee Spil er Plnwil Education. Health I due at ion Mr Ron alter Health Education, Mrv. aihy Ml'rndle: Physical Education Mr Pud' ! Heaver Mr Marun Cinyim Mr Pari Duplet Mr J udd (riant M� Radnnna Miller Mrv Flo Rlpiev Mr Lee Sprtrei Mr Rim V alter Mrs ( a(h W inillr Increasing Awareness 'Gvm class was one class out ol the eight-period school day where students got a chance at a little exercise. explained Mrs Car In Win-die, physical education teacher To some students, the class ottered a chance to perfect their skills, to others it offered a chance to learn some new ones Through a rigorous basketball game of a cool dip in the pool, students vouid forget scholastic problems Bad math grades or impending history tests could be forgotten lot at least fifty minutes out of the das The physical education department saw that esers student got some exercise for at least one semester dur mg his freshman, sophomore and junior seats In all of out health classes, we tried to teach the students not only about their minds and bodies, but to be responsible lor themselves as well, vaid Mrs Floa Riplcs toor-dinator of the health education department as well as a full-time health educator Topics discussed in class included sexuality cancer substance abuse venereal disease and mental health The semester course required for graduation took an in-depth look into the individuals personal lives as well as into the environmental sur roundings ot that person All tuture drivers must take it sooner or later — drivers cduca non. Hie graduates ot tins course not only insist upon collecting their parents driving errors hut also recounting step by step the grotesque movies watched in class The topics of these movies tanged from traffic laws to the results of careless driving Basic driving skills, functions ol a car, emergency procedures, and Ohio traffic laws wire taught in this nine-week course In an attempt to help vtudents rcali c the costs of buying a car and paving for gas Mr Mar vin Crostcn generously paid for a hypothetical trip around the world Students planned their own trips some traveling as tar as Russia, orhers staving closer to Ohio The purpose of these three courses was CO trv to make the student more aware of his health and responsilibity Driver Education, Health Eduvati Physical fcd. Vuiui Am inKructw Mm Connie Coultrtp demonuufri � technique in working with ptlttb to tophomocc Scott Aigo A Rewarding Diversion While reading, writing, and arithmetic are the foundations of a good education, students need a variety of subjects in order to obtain a well-rounded education. The creative arts and music departments attempted to give students that variety. For those interested in an, the high school offered Visual Arts I-III, photography, ceramics, humanities, studio art, and com-merical art to name a few. I have always enjoyed drawing, stated senior Jennifer Millard, and the art classes showed me new and different techniques. For those who were more musically inclined, there were a large number of activities which included several choirs, a concert band, and a jazz ensemble. I'm thinking about a career in music, said Brenda Christophersen. These classes helped me to decide just what form of music I want to pursue. As an added bonus, the students who participated in these aspects of the creative arts had many opportunities to exhibit their work to the rest of the student body. The music department held concerts throughout the year. The choirs and bands worked hard preparing the various works they performed And of course, the marching band was quite visible at the football games. The Art Show was the largest art exhibition at the high school The works of students from all mediums were visible in the learning center. But throughout the year, various projects were visibl around the school. Hearing whs people have to say about your work is alwavs exciting. commented Jennifer. Brenda agreed Performing for people adds a whole different dimension to the work in school. When a concert if approaching, everyone work harder because they know the friends are going to be watching. With the many diverse classt offered, one problem was th students could not seem to sampl them all. But whichever dasse: they decided on, they were sure tc give them not only knowledge but also enjoyment. 160 Mumc. Gridvt Am Mr. KuKitd Inlet Mrv Barbara Ilard Mr Timothy Muffin Mr Don Valentine Mr. Jack Woodrult Mr John Bl«vin� Mm F.iirabcth Chntmaii Mitv Connir ouhtap Mr Paul fender f A Ul.TY ST ATS M r John Hlcvinv Man limy; Hand SvniphoriH KjihJ, Ijh tiurmbln I II I.IrmrnUM Immtiurntal Mum Mum I hrury Mm FTi ahclh hnunan; I aim I. II Hununiticv AJvaiKt.) Studio Art Mm onmr Coulirap Vitual Art I II Mr Pml Fouler: Clinmo I II rain I II Mr Kuban! Foley C on memal An Pti nopiaptly. Vimiw Alt III Mr Barbara Hardy rralivl Vitual Ait I II. Mr Timmliy Muffin Oicheura Mr Don Valentine: Band, Mr. Jack Woodruff SymphoOM.' htur omen (luxr. Swin ( lion. Sophomore I nwmhlr fmhman I numWe orUtilerflub, Miiik Theory Miuic.CmmtAitt t i Mn Sharon Johnson Mr William Ruoff Mrs Beulah Wingett FACULTY STATS: Mr. Joe Carter. Wood I. II III Mr Richard Hoskins: Beginning Drafting. Intermediate Drafting. Engineering Graphics. Advanced Engineering beginning Woodworking. Advanced Architecture, Mrs. Sharon Johnson: Quest basic Food. Home Economics I. II. Mr. William Ruoff. Wood II. Metal I. II. III. IV. Mrs. Beulab Wingett: Singles Living, Qjest Learning with Children, Basic Foods. Sew- Chip Merrill appears to he a hit teluctanr HI accept Mr Richard Hoskins suggestion t� potsue a cateri rn architecture If.? In.luvmal Am Home Li onttnncs Mrs Beuian win eti assists i uurtney Me Cracken with the beginning steps of making a diw by helping Courtney understand tier sewing pattern Labs Inspire Creativity Industrial arts and home economics were two departments in the high school where srudents could obtain a sense of independence There students worked individual with occassional help and lectures from the instructors Whether a student was involved in metal, wood, sewing, or foods, his end product was a uni- ?|uc creation Both departments of-cred exploratory experiences which allowed students to experiment with different ideas and the classroom setting was different than the usual Classes were run as more oi a lab with students free to move around and share ideas The Industrial art courses were designed to teach students the basics of wood, metal, drafting, and engineering graphics, and electricity and electronics In the future, said Mr Joe Carter, head of the industrial art department, we would like to offer a small engine repairs course and a new construction course.' For the students who had mastered the basic skills, intermediate and ad vanccd classes were offered. Home economics was designed to teach students skills ranging from sewing a shirt to balancing a budget. Because independence looms near, high school graduates must learn to face life without their parents The college freshman must iearn how to survive in the teal world The courses were designed to help Students in their own per-sonal growth with emphasis on maintaining a successful home and family life. Quest, a course which gives one confidence to deal with the future, singles living, learning wuh children, sewing, foods, and home economics were the main areas ol the department We try to give students a feeling of what life is like after graduation. ' explained Mrs Sharon Johnson, head of the home economics department We teach students how to manage their money when living in an apartment, how to get along with spouses, and many other consumer skills. Through the techniques of the instructors and the materials presented to them, students had every opportunity to prepare for life after high school. Student m Mr William Ruoff sevenrh pcood Wood If claw look on as Mr Ruoff help Paul Wtllm put the finishing touches or. his end table Industrial Arts. Home Economics 16) Buckeye Srote YIG Comp Enterprise Students Develop Future Leadership Skills With an intent to belief prepare students foe the world of business and government, three different programs were offered to senior students The most well known of the three programs was Youth-ln-Govetnmcnt, sponsored by the Upper Arlington Civic Association, the high school, and the city government Students involved in this activity formed committees which built the traditional Gold and Black Party platforms. Students then Campaigned for positions on the Board of Education and City Council, and on election day, the senior student body voted on these candidates as well as on other state and local issues. Elected to the Board of Education were Brian Casey. Matt Dicke. Greg Gilliom. Sarah Loebs. and Laurie Schoedinger Chosen to be on City Council were Dan Rudmann, mayor, Doug Carmack. Richard Dodson. Jennie Jones. Ted Kim. Jenny Masters, and flassanali Moinaadeh These elected individuals then appointed students to various city and government positions Under the leadership of Mrs Shirley Hoover and Mr Dan Donovan. YIG participants held mock Board of Education and council meetings and shadowed their counterparts in City government YIG gave students the chance to run the city and schools for a day and to see how the city really functions. commented Mr Donovan YIG ended in December with a recognition luncheon for all YIG participants Mayor Richard Moore was the guest speaker at this function Camp Enterprise, sponsored by the Columbus Rotary Club, was a four-day seminar held at Capital University Burke Archibald. Andrea Bonny. Ellen GettJes. and Dan Rudmann all chosen by various teachers for their outstanding leadership qualities, attended this seminar in May of their junior scar and explored the nature, development, and opportunities of the Free Enterprise System During the spring of 196i. Lindsey McCutchan and Kathy Richards were chosen to attend the Buckeye Boys State and Girls State held law summer at Kent State and Ashland College These seminars sponsored by the American Legion, gave students the opportunity to learn mote about government and to participate in mock elections Ai fhr December I. mock City Council meeting. City Council member Doug Cal mack. Richard Dodton, Ted Kim I� � n Rudmann. Havsanali Mum adeh, Jennie June , and Jenny Masters prepare lot ihru discussion on the turfew in I'ppei Arlington During the November Jl Board ol tduca lion meeting, President Norman Smith present a resolution of accomplishment ro the YIG Board ot Education participants Pictured with Mr Smith are Mi |ohn Sooedccker. Karl Kianiar. Dr Homer Mm cy, Matt Duke Mr David Varda, and Ltl Mahanes Clubs 16? Principal's Advisory Council Student Council Leaders Without a Leader Wc slowly moved back to a student government without neglecting the wants and needs of the student body. stated Student Council president Richard Dodson Homecoming was Student Council's first significant undertaking Putting together a noteworthy Homecoming weekend involved organizing the pep rally and furnishing a band, decorations, and chaperones for the dance We pulled it off really well without an advisor; however. Mr Donovan was extremely helpful. commented Richard But Homecoming was quickly forgotten 3s Thanksgiving approached For this occasion Student Council teamed up with Leaders' Club for a week of fund-raising activities that culminated with a Can Dance on Friday night The only requirement lor admission into this dance was a can of food for the needy At Christmas time. Student Council sold candy canes with personal messages attached, giving all students the opportunity to share their hidden affections with that special someone On Valentines Day. Student Council again played Cupid — only this time with carnations. In addition. Student Council sponsored a free dance for the entire school After February. Student Council resumed working on a project that began in September — rewriting the Student Council constitution Because it was so vague and unclear, the old constitution really didn't state the rights and responsibilities of Student Council members.” claimed sophomore Susan Lichtblau The revised constitution clearly stated the actual purpose and privileges of Student Council. explained how it would function with administrators and staff, and allowed the Student Council to have more contact with the student body. Principal's Advisory Council was a group of eight students who were selected by Student Council to represent the student body. These individuals met regularly with Principal Dave Shelby and discussed matters concerning the school, including parking lot problems, new academic requirements for graduation and participation on athletic teams. Student ouncil: (From Row); Chen Maidca. Lon Cull. tollten McCarthy. San dr Stramie. Gerry Campbell. Kareti Ncwland (Second Row): l«.n Bechet, Catherine McCorkU Moll) Turner Liva Braden. 1 nJones. Sue Lichtblau. Annr Cat-mad. (Third Row): Ted Kirn, Pegg) Igel, John Rose. Beth Stcs'rnson. Susan McVey. Jill aitwcnet. Ann ( now, Sharon Molroy (Back Row): Kick Troll. Chris Moran. Doug pickewon Doug Carmad Richard Dodson 168 flubs Principal’ A 1 ivory Council: Mark Ward Bill llotkn, Principal l)i« Shelby. Carol Beach, Jennie I Venning. Ken Shimbetg, Eric Bachman I Mining from picture. Suvan Long, Ann William ) Working together, an evvential pan for a ucce� t(ul dance. i� dearlv illutrrated av Richard Dvxbon, Doug Carmack and Ted Kim help one another tape a wall mural During an eighth period Student Council meeting. Lb Jonei and l.ica Braden en|o the joke being tc� ld, but Loti Bechet remain unvure of it meaning Gob 160 Inthr-Know Team (From Row). t)u fupjn Tnti King Mivs Virtue Miller, advoor (Second How): Mrve Before il r Inthe-Koow match against (■ranvillr teniot Hint W«� r cjntiot belicvr S. i -jlnun. I � Tatnny (Third Row): John fliltord Chris Wei: (Bails Row): David DiIctim luicidrr. John Foster rhAt ihe team mascot Angu it on top of hit head Waiting t rhr rttatih to begin. the In the Know Tram ol Cathy upfit Lir I arntiy ( hro West John Clifford, and advitoi boggling quest •on t begin In competition Vl,i Millet trt to trial helote the mind- the In the Know Team advanced to the third round in the finals tournament befort being Jeieated by C.ranville High School 1 '� lull! a- '. Debore ln-fhe-Know Quick to Think and Quick to Speak Quick answers, high-speed thinking, and verbal acuity were all skills necessary to the members of the In-thc-Know Team and the Debate Team in their respective seasons. The In-the-Know Team members, led by Advisor Vickie Miller, worked every day eighth period to sharpen their question-answering talents. Varsity members Cathy Cupps, who was a veteran member of one year. John Clifford, Chris Weat. and Liz Tamny were drilled by alternates John Foster, Steve Schulman, David Dilcnschneider, and Tracy King. In addition to studying with the alternates, the team reviewed old tapes of previous shows and memorized flash cards. The tournament games were held for the first time at WOSL1, rather than at WBNS The Brain Bears were defeated in the third round by Granville in a closely contested match. The Bears had won at the end of the game, but the |udgcs reversed the decision on the last question, which let the other team win 260-250. Members of next year's team include John Foster. Richard Lciws. Mike Raphael, and Tracy King The Debate Team did vers well, according to president Scott Bussell in its regular season debate Most of the members attended two-or three-week camps held in North Carolina and Washington. DC. Officers included Scott Bussell, president. Ron Park, treasurer. Andrea Simakis. statistician. Dayna Scott, corresponding secretary, and Suzie Barth, recording secretary. The team's coach was Mr Richard Canfield, and assistant coaches were former students Scott Leetc and Richard Schoenstcm The resolution debated by the Forensic Bears in all of their matches were Resolved that the United States should establish uniform rules governing the procedure of all criminal courts in the nation.” The debating partners of Scott and Andrea qualified at the Marysville Tournament for state, where rhe earned fifth place Scott and Dayna also qualified at the districts for state Junior Susan Adler larrlults organizes her notes as she ptrpatr-s I of her upcoming deHart Dehaie Team (From Row): Mark Herder. Ron Hosrntield. Alison Barth. Andrea Simakis. Surie Barth Dayna Scott (Bask Row): F.nk (arcs. Ernie Ernstfom Jell Kur . Richard Dodson Ken Vuusft. Martin Baba. Ian Block i Missing from p«c turt Susan Adler. Scott Bussell. Ron Bark Leoder's Club UA Guord Duddy Club Service Groups Help Both Young and Old Leaders' Club. Buddy Club, and UA Guard were three groups in which members of the student body offered their services to the community Leaders' Club had one goal in mind — to serve the school and the city of Columbus It had a variety of activities ranging from Kinder-Key caroling to playing euchre with seniors citizens. The main purpose of the club. remarked Advisor Steve Edwards, was for the kids to learn the importance of helping others.” The club held a Halloween party, ushered for the school play, and cleaned the school's parking lot Besides helping with school activities, leaders' Club did many things for the community. It had a food drive at Thanksgiving, gathered toys to take to Children's Hospital, and opened doors for busy Christmas shoppers at the Lane Avenue Market The members of Buddy Club dedicated one afternoon a week to children of low-income families Every Thursday members drove to New Life Methodist Church where they met their buddies and walked to the park nearby. Many of the kids came from large families, remarked senior Ellen Gelles We hoped to give them the one-on-one relationship that they couldn't get at home. The students met with their buddy for at least an hour, oftentimes spending two or more hours with them You grow to be really attached to your buddy,” said Ellen The Buddy Club was meaningful for the children both young and old, and the members looked forward to next year when they will be reunited with their buddies UA Guard was a group of talented swimmers that shared their skills with young children Every Saturday, the eight swimmers met for three hours to teach lessons The program lasted for six weeks in the spring and six weeks in the fall The only qualification needed was a Senior Life Savings V.cr-tificate, but one had to also enjoy working with kids. 1 did IIA Guard because I like to swim, and I like teaching the kids. said junior Doug Dickerson All three of these gtoups set a respectable example of our school and the student body. Junior Lira Bright decides that ■ cool, sophisticated look is what oise should display while attending a Halloween costume patty, which was one of the many events that Leadct's Club held during the year Sounds of laughter ring our around Buddy Club member Julie Wooten as she playfully tickles bet young ftiend Every Thursday club members traveled to New Life Methodist Church 10 spend rime with inner-city children Leader's Club Officers: (From Row): Soon Cole, Greg Gilliom. Sarah Loebs. Cmdi Weber Susan McVey (Second Row): Connie Rutherford. Kitten Fink. Jennifer Flint. Mr Steve Edwatds. advisor (Bae k Row ); Burke Archibald CJubs Buddy Club: (From Row) Aiulw $to� , Krllv lladdov FIIcm Millet. Keler K yi Suva it C'.teen (Havk Row): Suvaii Mi Vty. Martha Hlcn Gellc . Julie Wooten. ( athy Vounj; (Missuu Irom pK-rutr 1 iva Finn. Icntn Short. Mim Mjrilvn Paulyon, advitorl UA CiUird: Andrea Bonny Tbereu Be!', Cindi Webet Mike Crawford l ou£ Die kef ton. Mart. VanMetet i Mining from picture Doo Cofer. Stacey Irnmell ) A 4 dry ili� h Amy Rc d. � enioe. et off 10 handiuff i fellow club member at the Leader flub Halloween Fatty. rmot Amy ford look on with an almow angel i eiptnuon Club m AFS Chess Club Moth Club A Trio of Interests Of the many and diverse clubs in the high school. Math Club. Chess Club, and AFS best exemplified that multiformity. Whether one was proficient at problem-solving, skillful in strategic warfare, or simply a humanitarian, one of the previously mentioned clubs ottered an opportunity lor a variety of such pursuits. Headed by Mr. Robert Mizer. Math Club met twice a month during both lunch periods In its meetings, practice sessions and testing periods took place Two types of tests were given tests from the Ohio League Conference and national examinations. The Ohio League Contest consisted of six tests composed of Six problems each ranging in difficulty from simple arithmetic to advanced algebra theory The national examination was administer'd at the conclusion of the school year. For this test of sixty minutes, monetary prizes were awarded Math Club was thirty-three strong in its '8V'84 season, the largest number ever recorded According to Mr Mizer. The reason for the increase in the number of participants was largely due to the fact that the club met on both lunch periods rather than after school as in previous years A member of the Central Ohio Schools Chess Association (COSCA), the Chess Club was involved in seven matches. Consisting of ten members, the club met every Monday following eighth period to match wits with each other Ron Park organized Chess Club, serving as its president for two years It was an enjoyable outlet for my energies and kept mv mind alert, added Ron Profits from the AFS calendar and bake sales mounted to over $450. AFS president Teresa Ricca announced Foreign exchange students Helena Dick-Henricksen from Norway and Rcnate Fifi Krlegal from Vienna were shown a pm of American culture through attending the UN Festival and the Halloween party held at secretary Jeanette Cho’s home American students Sarah Loebs. Betsey Taylor, and Jenny Hackel visited the foreign countries of Japan, New Zealand, and Brazil. Upon returning they gave speeches on their experiences. In the words of Helena, AFS has helped to make my stay in America most enjoyable. Chets Club: (From Row): Gtoifirt Dare. Brian Jacob (Back Row): Thomas Jotcnham. Mari Herder. Mowgli Assot, Paul Conaway (Musing from picture: Shaun Bosley. Daniel Dynm, Michael Papalrorurdos. Ronald Park. Damrf Win ) Math flub: (From Row ). Mari Under. Knnald Pul Thomas Jotenhant (Back Row): Pccei Lee Eric liaihman. Oinsiopliei Haase. Shaun Uoslev, Jim Sawyer. James Nyborg. Brian Jacob, Marc Abel Scon Kisrcr Missing Itom picture Elite Blocbaum. Clay Brown. John Clifford. Chiu English. John Foster. Scon Galloway. Helm Gym, Traiy King. Mark Moochei. Michael Raphael. Kathy Sc haul, Steven Schulman, lili abeth Tammy Michael fitko. Grace Wan I l?e Clubs At a practice chew game, Paul Conaway vp � I humai Jotenluiu winning move agatmt Ronald I'ark a� they prepare lot thr upcoming tournament with Wattenon During the AF5 Club� tour hundred dollar profit making calendar vale, foreign exchange icudenti Renatc Knegl and Helena Dick-Hennkien dtfptay their power calendar and Kicker to Cara GiaCalone and Brad Moyer The club give the mono they raive to pupil leaving as exchange itudent rhe following year AFS: (Front Row): Terew Ru i.Jeantttr Cho (Second Howl Su.-ie Barth, Suvan Adler Jennifer Chtutenven. ett Cho, Brooke Bytd, Keller Krve (Back Row); Indira Veluihamv. lane Beebe. Jennifer Haenuke Icrn Wigton. I ania Srrcun Rebecca Quito , Mr Robert llawkmt, ad vour. Rai Motn adeh. Alec Chrmofondi . Rcnate Kriegl. Maura lX m ghur. Stephanie Ruhardton. nder VXallgrcn, Su an Car toll loan Fitcher Debra Wright Ellen M'ller Moving from picture Karona Brackno Nancy Brownell. Michelle Corhv Laura Diamond Jlelena Dick-Henrikven. Timothy Donoghur, Jennie Drennmg Sehka Duckiwonh, Kim Duckworth, Kite Ettenhigh, Jennifer Frey. Amy Grave . Jon Hackman Lara Mackenbach, Ellen Millet Chrntic Pitrner. Delia Quito . Julie Settle . Karin Teunun Am-, Thatcher, Paige Turner, Margaret Tuttle John Tvtu . Metiwa Vercoe . Club liwft ttiV, ( m Row); Vm Wih mi Row); m Mote Dooj Divid tint Uu Rilph, ChiiMir P«nt Ixk 1 m Ofoiti Rot); ififth Row); Divid Dtafwidu, Ed Moatta, KttWtt Wm w witi Coltmin. Dm Don (Bick Row) mI, Cm Gucta. Mufuci TunU l nw MitcKik, Giol Svtnwon. Pam Gi winkRowy. VutickMte,Gtt(;Dnu. loll.MOoddiid SY ft Vv C xto. V ocv V,o V Vw V smx KA v, Rtku V)um a VStvooA ta«Y. Wxx 'JiMnv, Km ktv v, su t CVo, ytumt CW V u Vv x. VkW tyw . Sl ix SixAmiix V uV %.omV. Nito u t Wx vAxt ViuAAhv Uvai k x SV txu« t x Urcu VtfU Y k � xV .x W i,Vixv W Wh ttenth Ctab. (f toot Rowr. Am Gnw, M« Jan D 'W adwvM Amy 'Kaldman. Yu Savift VSecond Row , K«b Smith MotuCa t.amiU, Jttmita Yat wtvtt, Ttkw Teach M- i Xfc'ahh (Thud Ro� V. Pai e WglttRM, SuphiriK RKhatdsoo, tlawana'.i Momiadeh, Sybil h Wtt. Laura Folkenh (Founh Row): Debt ah Vuu, Gu Koutlat, lauctn GurutVo Uuabtth Fmim (Filth Row): Machi Nakamura, Hcachet Slouch, K� m Simmomm. Pat Dowdv. Sown Carrot. Alhvm Alhertr (Hack Row): Father Yur Beekv Tamm. Gian XX an XXeruh Sow wo, Anne Mane Lankatd XN. UuXa Foreign Longuoge Clubs Languages Make the World Go Round Learning can be tun and unique at UAHS and is not always confined to the classroom The four foreign language clubs were solid proof of this fact Whether they were attending conventions, seeing movies or plays, dining at foreign restaurants, or preparing food themselves, the 120 students involved in these clubs took pan in a variety of both social and entertaining activities while also gaining new insight about the cultures they were studying German Club, advised by Mr David Gill, was primarily comprised of German IV and V Students. Its most significant and most successful undertaking was the sale of Gummy Bears. The profits from this project paid for the entire club's transportation and admission to an Austrian musical. German Qub also sold Toblerane candy, visited German Village, worked on free dances, and painted the walls of its meeting room The club did not elect officers French Club members, led by Liz Savage. Amy Graves. Allison Barth. Amy Walderman. and Mrs Jan Daily, advisor, journeyed to Vet- erans Memorial Auditorium for the United Nations International Conference where they viewed exhibits from various countries. In addition, the club took frequent outings to Le Cafe and other eateries, held nu-merous bake sales, and had several parties Latin Club members, under the leadership of officers Doug Dicker-son. Paige Turner. Ann Tierney. Michelle Morscher, and Miss Elizabeth Chrisman. advisor, had quite a busy year. They joined the Junior Classical League, a national organization for Latin Clubs, and late in the year attended the league s national seminar at Ohio State The club also organized a Christmas and ice-skating party, designed club sweatshirts, and sold cands Spanish Club’s year consisted of a club picnic, a Halloween party, and a candy and bake sale. In addition, officers Susan Adler. Rebecca Quiros, Mike Raphael, and Erin Magee planned an in-class taco pans in order to recruit new members Mrs Carol Kokai acted as advisor of Spanish Club During a German Club field trip to ilie franklin An Glass Studio in German Village, seniors Bill Ifosket, Martin Baba Mike Chnssos and Paul Conaway studs how stained glass windows ate manulat lured German lub (from How): u ie Barth Jennifer McKee Mike Oimsos. Bill Hoskei, Martin Baba C.hns West, Chris Loir, Joel Waldron. David Schuler (Second Row i; Cindi Weber Christine Lawyer Jennifer C uilt . Tina Rask. Wends Marshall. Maura Donoghu . Julie Jenkins. Ron Park. Scon Galloway. Joan Fischer, David Gil), Tim Merritt (Back Row): Tania Streun Jennifer Haenicke. Paul Conawav Rick Mont Der Luftkopf. Mike Emery Richard Lewis Alcohol Aworeness Drill Teom Students Encourage Others to Do Well The Alternative to Impaired Driving Program wav the model behind the Alcohol Awareness Program. which wav Matted in April of 1980 in Arlington Alcohol Awareness, sponsored by the Arlington schools, is a three-step process to help students make their own decisions about drinking As Mrs Floa Ripley, an advisor to the Arlington program, explained. The Alcohol Awareness Program helps students to examine their attitudes and feelings about drinking and heavily emphasizes the dangers of drinking and driving. In the first phase of the program, students spend three days at Maryhaven. a facility that deals with alcohol and alcohol problems. In the second phase, helping others is the main focus Following the third phase, students may find themselves teaching both students and teachers inside and outside the Arlington system what they have learned, even gaining internship credit after enough service. Composed mainly of underclassmen. this years drill team began the year as an auxiliary unit to the marching band. L'nder the direction of Mrs Margaret Call, the group performed with flags within and around the band. In the winter, they competed in a senes of Five Buckeye Drill Team Association contests Over three-fourths of the members were freshmen and sophomores We had a lot of youth, said Mrs Call, but strong leadership from the seniors. She also said that they got much of their work on the basics done during the summer so that they would have more time to work on perfecting details and skills for competition in the fall and winter. According to Mrs. Call, next year's group should be larger. I'm amazed at the number of talented girls in the area. she said With the group's larger size, they may be able to compete also in jazz dance, kick, or pom-pom classes l t lub During a student trainers meetmj; (auric 1'rauw jnd Kathy It n hards act out a litpothctH 1 Mutation ni order to help themselves and other handle difficult tituiiwnt Senior l.indcry Mc utchcti and Mr Fieri Kiple discuss the February Alcohol Awairnes program Student and teacher trainer put hour ol work uito ptcpjrmj; discussions and lecCurr lor the people who parti ipatr Drill Team (From Row): Andie Carpenter Dune Merkel, Surn Rattan (Second Row)-. If.I own 1 brreca Bell. Karen Miller (Third Row) Laura Rwca Whitney Cunningham. Debt Carpenter. Robvn I’rtll. Ram Carroll. Sucan Pollard. Tom Brunner, Martha Witter (Hack Row): Trace Thomat. Su i Brunner. Julie McKitnck. I.elia Bobbitt, Robyn Bigelow Sharon Hull, Audrey Calloway. Stacy Someo, Holly Swanton, Caine Keip. Angela Miller (Mnvng from Picture Beth Almonry. Lika Dobbeit. Carrie Elder. Chrw Johnton Mon Kammcky i Julie McKitock. Stacey Kalian, and Debt Carpenter demoovuatc rheir tchool ypwit while doing a hall-nme performance foe the football fane Oubt 1-0 No 'boot ' about i . Milk Hetdet. bind peetrdent. goe 111 out for cvtty performance Marching Bind Mi John Blevint. director Senior : J Bergametca. J Bitch. D Bliu, I Ci me ion A Child . P Conaway, D Croute, S I a«idton. G DePatcalr. D Dickey. J Dtenn mu. A Eidton, C l.ngltth. R l kcfl I Gar-ittt. L Grbhm. J Gibton. G Gilliom. I Hagel). S llagley. J HiUmub, M Hiflln, M John ton. T Jotenhant, P Keyet, C Lon. B M.lkf, P Poor. M Rachock.j RttalUek, C Roehr . B Schumacher. G Shih, K Shah.J Short. G Shun. A Smdrt. B Stewart. C Svemton M Sweeney. S Tipton. P Wallace, B Wigington. C 1 Imin Junior : J Ander ton. I Andrrtoo. C Btown, S Burgm, S Carpenter. J Dattdion.J Fucher. M Fuliri. P Gittdi. I) George, A Grave . D Mill. M Miikmi T llcllm. C Hirionymut. P llcdonitch. J Hutton. B Kampmeirr. K Ketrt. P Kimball. T launn. C Leetman. J Linte, E Miller, J L Murphy. G Norton. M Pagrl. S Pintotr. T Panont, B Peterton. G Pttrrton, f Piood, M Ruro. I Rowe. T Rundelt. P Scinlon. P Sechler. R Shinet. G Scmpton. M Tutilr. D Wright. A Vote Suphomorrt: B BetntJotfl. G Biehn. B Birch, K Brrnncmin. J Buckley, J Buikholdet, B Campbell. A Chddt, G Con wiv, G Due. D Darrow. D I cket, A FiKoo. K lot. J Franco. P Goff L Gutotko. C I Uney. I Jarov S Jefirung . M Kennedy. P Knoop.J Ledingham. D LarueU. T Mauracci. J Matter, C McCorkle. B Mclaman, T McShrlfery, C MiUt, T Mim J Nybctg. B O'Connor, K Page. I Percnevtfh, 0 Queen. C Qutlty. P Ruro. L R obi ton. A Suker. D Semler. K Scluttimget. S. Schloeninn, K Smith B Stewart, D Stoner, W Swoher, J Viughn, S William . J Wolvet-ton. L Young. Frethmeo M Abel. A Alberty. S Allen. S Alletpach. K Berg. R Bitch, R Bock. D Branr. B Brown . S. Conaway. C Co . C DePiKil . K Emery, W. Geneer. S Getk.n, C Gerou. E GilUiad. B Gravei. J Flaldeman. E Marrit, B Holler, I Hull. C Jrruen. C Kenney. T Korhan. D I andn, M Lynch. J Maurrr, B McCornuck, R Milano. A Mon. A Olten. R Owindet. B Pietce. S Ramin K Shelby. K Shimbetg, T Still man. M Srowell S Tannehdl N Tewktbuty. S Wan. K Wiinet, G Ycueg Drill Team: Mv Margaret Call, adtuor Senior : T Bell. A Carpenter. P Carrol. S. Hull. D Merkel, S Rattan Junior C Johnton Sophomore' A Calloway, D Carpenter, C Elder, C Knp Frcthmrn: B Almonev, R Bigelow, L Bobbitt. S Brurnet T Brunner. W Cunningham. L Dobbert. E Fotrer. M Kammtky.J Me Knock. K. Millet. S Pollard. S Somert, II Swanton. T Thornrt R TitU. M Water 180 Club Bond The Bigger the Band The Better the Beat Of course it is the nature of the beast that one would have problems trying to communicate with two hundred kids,' said band director John Blevins, but the addition of the freshmen will improve the quali-ty of our program Placement of the freshmen class at the high school brought over one hundred new members to the band this year Because of the great increase in Si e of the band, the normally intense summer practices were more rigorous in '84 than they had ever been before After only three weeks of practice, the band performed in the Upper Arlington Fourth of July Parade, beginning j long, hard season Even though we hadn't had much practice, I think the parade went pretty well. said freshman Erin Gilliland Music Camp, held |ust outside Jackson. Ohio, during the last week in August, saw temperatures in the mid-nineties and torrential rains that turned the marching field into a swamp. Most of the week at camp was spent perfecting the first show of five that were performed at foot- ball games, the Hilliard Invitational Festival, a festival in Logan, and the annual Columbus Day Parade. The season reached an end with the performance of the Senior Show, a show written b the band's senior members for the last football game Following the close of the football season, the marching band separated into the symphonic and concert bands. The symphonic band went into contest in the Class A division. while the concert band developed a repertoire of pieces arranged for smaller instrumentation In addition, both bands performed at seasonal concerts It took a lot of work from the band members, parents, and staff to do as well as we did this year. said president Mark Herder, but all of the time was definitely well-spent Mr Blevins agreed The 1984 edition of the band was an outstanding ensemble. he said, as evidenced by the enthusiastic responses received from football fans, both at home and away. A truly remarkable ensemble . . Band members put on punk glasses to add a new imii to ihe once mundane earlv morning peactue Soloist Steve Burgm boogies to the beat ot the Jay Hocook song .lun Car at the Homecoming pep rally OuhcKia member Hon Lee Knngi together tome melodic note on hi violin during rehear ! « Jozz Ensemble Orchestro Let There Be Music this was the first year in quite a while that Arlington has sported a lull orchestra on a regular basis, including both winds and strings One of director Timothy Muffltt's mam goals. he said, was to lorm this group of individual musicians into a tighter ensemble To accomplish this, the orchestra practiced and performed clumber music in small groups, such as quartets and trios, as well as in a complete ensemble The seven concerts during the season were supplemented by appearances as the pit orchestra in the music department s presentation of The Pit}tima (iiinit and j combined concert with the Arlington choirs In addition, the orchestra placed the world-prcmicrc of selections by ()hio composer Brian Gaber I ndcrclassmcn made up a maim part o! the orchestra Over hall of the thirty-two members were freshmen and Mr Muffin was grcatlv impressed by the skill of some of these underclassmen Our prospects in the next lew vears are excellent.' he said, because of the caliber of some of our younger players Another relatively young group was the jazz ensemble Director John Blevins commented. Last sear's seniors so dominated the group that this vear s students were left without the experience that they otherwise might have had Mi Blevins stated that he will try to start another group next year which will teach more basics and rhus prepare students for the other group Still, the jazz ensemble elicited numerous ovations thev performed |a z. rock, jnd ballads at concerts in the I AI IS auditorium ( apitai I ’mversity. the Coyle Music Jazz I estival, and many other puhlit and private functions We have strong soloists.' said Mi Blevins, hut he stressed the need for greater flexibility in improvisation and a hetter feci lor tune Wc arc still a little shake when it comes to keeping time, he stated, hut if I can get parts of the group tnote solid, it’ll lie dynamite' is' Out - )� En c ruble (From Row) Pete Sechler, Mike Rirro Brun Petenon Man Fuller Cbm Lott. Tom Jutenhint. Mirgirct Tuttle. Cirol Sternum, Bob Schuiruker (Hack Row): Rod Shiner f.hm Quilt) Glenn Norton, Jim SjM-yer, Grihim Shutt Paul Keyev Todd Oirneron. Rob Fickcll I « « Fteedy. Chr � Engloh Mr John bleviru, director Mutiny from Picture Mirk Herder I (IrihcMii (Front Rom). Ri|it Mj.Ijii Mr Timothy Muffitt. director Lon Chtictopherten. ( irol Bold. Rehem litown. Bonnie Wilhelm, Cithy Cuppt, Mike litko. � treen PiftOtt, ('Lure I mite, AnJtra inj;, lodJ licob (Second Rom) N in c Brownell Miry Chmtophetcen, ChtiMinc Drtve. Stephime (loud. Vi lew loscnhinv Heither Slough Ann Price (Third Rom). Sumo Gitoll Lici I imbiugh. Anne Schunuchet Jem nette Cuiland. Peter Lee tBick Rom) Bubba Duckworth Mini Titko. Pittt PolUtd. Elbe Driuglo. Fred Ripley (Misung (torn Picture: Brend� Chnt topbrrten. Eiiini Coebett Join FiKher) Clubi (oH d control and ctrong Mind combine to piociJr the mellow tone corning (torn lunicM Join I ocher � I remit horn Sophomore Ensemble. (Front Row) Anne Armstrong. Kirrn Summon. Kmten Smith, Ann Cupps. Molly Korrucker. Min d Ralph (Sesond Row): Phoebe Bruce Sown Scookr Tbomis Cameron. Phil ymrh.mn hoar iftiMI Horn ) (mil Taiim title B« cknr, Mm«i Imilr Mt� i Zmmiht K w VNmf Kmu AaNuik Kjrm Smunun Kan lia B i« S..V Hiiumi MumnJtii Oaiwuu I kr r jnmiln Rrss tVrs � tiojn Lntt Va� Vcavtm l ibts Inm '. '• ood (n | Satah Cm) .lard Susan M «i S..� rv Dr Moll Him Striata M. Kaan Stan a UanJn Km Lrrkli Ka� Udman ft, bvlUnddo I.m Panama Sum llupncK Mohammad Mn.nradrh Cl.lion llvruntm imrut Kwihailord. SanJn Snaam Mai OranyMm I «a Raly (Third R«n� | Roar Irllrt. V aio.r Smah Anna Aamuumg l.aura Smith. Jav Bufkholdet. Jinny Chnstensen. Llmbeth Frsman (Rack Row). Brian N'aille (|umot atsompanisti. Kurt Fox. Mike Kennedy. John Sanders Karen Gilreda, Andtea Ramuy Diamond Hi. s r Hi id I’Soebr bfoir lama foulliav Krnwn Small tlmmai Camtton Phil •a- rh. MnRarl Vhaal Mart JoAnUon. Mark Waart |ijrl Waldnai. Poe Oatwh Mad. Ralph Alma Mai raid Aasdira Raniai WrrU, Buibour- Jm«a rhnumsm Sana H� i a« C Pam Psf Ha. k Rim (hour tiullri Mania H.dlman Aral ( .f n Ami DrRub«iit. Hrik Sir� aM. Brenda hntauplimrn M«kc r RaaVxk. Trd Fopiaum h. Alrslmr Ph.l KaW Mart lia,do ).dm Sanda-1 jail laimo Sum Klinkttaa Kami Cidieda. Kim Du.iui.nl. hath (amnrmald Jomi t .umai l a I in WlaPnir ak Laul« IMwIi Choir Sounds of Class Music (tiled the halls around the vocal music room for live periods every day as Arlington's choirs worked to perfect their art Under the direction of Mt Jack Woodruff, almost two hundred students performed at singing engagements around the City We tried to encompass as many styles of music as possible throughout the year. said Mr Woodruff The six choirs sang popular, jazz. folk, and classical music The Symphonic Choir, the largest ol the groups, was made up of sophomores. |uniors. jnd seniors It and the freshman equivalent, the Concert Chou, performed at the school's Christmas and spring concerts In addition, the Symphonic Choir presented a scries of four performances at Sooto Country Club, presented the Schubert Mass in the auditorium, and acted as the chorus in the music department's production of Th Pajama Gamt Iking in the musical was a good experience lor us. because a lot of people hadn t had much stage experience.'' said senior Michelle Rachocki Also performing at the Christmas and spring concerts were the Ireshman and Sophomore Lnscmblcs These two groups were relatively small, numbering about twenty members each, but were mote selective than the Symphonic or Concert Chou They sang the same type of music as the other two choirs, but a greater number of pieces. Swing choir is a great wav to meet people while singing, danc- ing. and having fun.' commented senior Doug Dickey The Swing Choir was by far the most active choir at the high school. Sixteen lumors and seniors sang and danced classical and popular tunes in about thirty-five engagements most of which were around the Christmas season The other group which sang fun' music wav the Girls Glee Club Not requiring auditions, this twelve-member choir sang popular music and themes at both the Christmas and spring concerts We had j somewhat y winger sound in all ©( the groups, due to the addition of the freshmen, said Mr Woodruff but I was very pleased IK4 Clubs («M� n hoar llm R� | AaM� . V � VtMn I mu lUKi Intu .« � WMI AftMwImn MdU. Mhum I Tim LA Mwir S. � u ( - b hnn ««• Wr S..vm |V m4 K...I Mia tr«n Alnin4r« Imi K«p K«' Junt (irfB K� |ai H X r 1 n A ' - K'ma luWia .� ■' � C Cut U « N� u I - ISwarf Mw m- W . (m • I ii hpu« Ant. Vri tB«t On K - t . (Tht.j m| I.K.. v,,. In l� � I Mi. |V«r KmKm. tkhi � '•« . !•� � «( « Km tMPtni An� i klvrJr |MnM Tit fin. m laMDinka VmlipB Hum Km . UHn l-.a ACU.mvn M. - « f.. -v� l M-a.i ltU kt WI 0 .� wCMf. I Htn Dnici •at. knit I tuttm.i lu. Otnarfiarv . All.njn Aikfft Inti Ruittttuifh M. •' Vnirki M.n Aral Hnan M-ktuft IK ‘....i tit Dtfit'tt f • .. Hint |nk«1niMB Mit'nl iwi V.W.Ua- liifittrtn ICaa . Imp llwMi � mn Mami It. - Hdu U«. 0 � M IWAtn Un. Modi 4 t. •U1.I I � ini: (turn (Front Kitw): Sieve . Mi.ri |4Ui Dumond Riot Avl.lovk. R«' � (ScuHld Row IVtti � JllW . r«0 Swuwhct 0 Mf ■' 'r' I Hurd K.mi IHnrll Geotfc .hv IWft orll ICin.li ( Imttophenen. Oihim I heron mu iFourih Row) let Stuip Uum DmuK M� Wlt RkImvIu Bn Null (HjiIi Row) K a Shih im ion pjn.w Ihll f ooper tdrummer) (Mm-mjc Horn Future Pirn Pope I Girlv (ilce luh (From Row): Kim Burnt.de llejthet Nugent k run C h n£ (Second Row ). Ellen Otioo nor, Pi.pe llilky, Ji(t« ljf.it Frai Fee |Hjtk Row ); Suvirt Mounhod, Shell Smith. Wend Ltvttl I Rule Shiitm(.o v Frr hm.u Envrmhk (From Row) Charlotte Aletjndet Rachael Watlu Whittle. unnuiflum T«nv Barlow Sher Guinthef Coteen Parrtrt (Second Row I Hew Dow. Karen Notdwrom, Lon Chr.ttophcttcti Jcin Roth Chnvtie Gerou Su anne Sjithott Ellen fuller Am Stoleenhaih (Hack Row | |u t.n Sei. R f. John mi Miti Ahe Alatk llcrder cn� e «c omp ni :1 Cliik Dtcnninc Todd Thotntcei. Hoovet let Christine Herridge and Andrea Simakis read through theu line fot the upcoming production of B nkt Spirit This play was invited to perform at the State Thespian Conference which was held at I'AHS l«. Club Behevmg he heard the voice of ho dead wife. Charles Condom ine (Chrrt Ritter I frantically tne� to awaken Madame Arcati I Andrea Sitnakol who is in a trance Charles' second wife Ruth (Mary Farrell). Dr Bradman fScott Bussell), and Mrs Bradman (Mary O Rioedan) look in skeptical amusement Director Dave Hammond touches up the rough spots of the Bhtht Spirit with cast members Chris Ritter and Mary Fartell Dromo Club nuikt tin husband. First Class Productions Drama Club provided the high school with some dramatic flair,' stated senior Christine Ianelli It not only gave students a chance to exhibit their acting talents and interests, but it allowed others to sec their friends perform. Under the leadership of Advisor Dave Hammond and officers Andrea Simakas. president; Mary Farrell. vice-president. Melissa Vercoe. secretary; and Sheri Pancost, treasurer; the twenty member organization put on two major productions. The first of these was Tht Miratlt V'orktr, put on in November. Andrea, Brenda Chnstopherson, Christine, and Erik Jaros had the leading roles in this play which was performed for three consecutive evenings. Blnht Spirit, a three-act comedy. was the dubs second endeavor. Mary. Michelle Johnson, and Chris Ritter were the leading performers in this relatively small-castcd play. Blnht Spirit was performed three times at the high school and then once again at the State Thespian Convention, held this year at UAHS. At this convention, Chris received recognition for outstanding performance VX'ithm Drama Club were the unseen participants. Headed by Jeff Andrews and Rick Monc, the tech crew was responsible for the plays' lighting and sound as well as for prop and costume design and set up No matter what their individual job or responsibility was, all Drama Club members gave an enormous amount of time, effort, and dedication prior to each production. stated Andrea Practices were held for three hours every day alter school, and in the final week of preparation, practices lasted until 11:M at night. Drama Club's activities, however, were not confined to the stage. In addition to its numerous cast parties, the club sold candy. The profits from the sales were used to pay for the costs of play production and to build up the costume supply for future years Drama Club: (From Row): Mary Farrell, Andrea Suniluv .Michelle Johnson, Min O Rrocdon, Alison Barth, Nancy Brownell (Second Row): Tony Biacalone. Shan Pancosc. Melnvi Vercoe. Amv Than her, Erik Jaros. Chnu.nc linnelh (Back Row ) Advisor Dive Hammond Wends Marchill. Christine llrrnJ c. Jenny Chinn Club ir An flub: (From Row); Molly Korn-at kef Anne Carmack Korn Jennings Ann LvuvCiikyOn (Back Row):Join FikIki, Scurt Galloway. So Kiauvs. Holly Hamilton. Chns Bot| (Missing (tom Pic tuft Wendy Korelek I Art Club Tech Crew WARL Fut. Med. Coreers Club A Quartet of Clubs WARL-TV Hud to, Stage Tech Clew, Future Medical Giteets flub, and Ait f lub were four groups that gas students an opportunity to be creative, independent, and responsible WARL-TV studio |;iv( itv metnbm experience in television pro- jinnunc and production bv involving the school and cottiinunitv. explained Mr Joe Conley advisot The club promoted such activities as Youth in Government and UA Today. Pie club supported Y1G by taping various campaign speeches UA Today was raped, produced and edited by WARI. members Taping shows was a problem since the room used was not sound-proofed Solving this problem her amt one ol the Senior Jett Andrews paticntls assemble his technical equipment for ih Homecoming Dance club's main goals If this goal is accomplished. the XARL staff will he able to tape their shows hse The Stage Tech f rew had mans responsibilities this seat They wete in charge of the auditorium whenever there wav an assembly or program They worked with the MMind. lights, and cunams Pie members also built sets and props for most of the plays It was a |oh which took up a lac of time, said Rick Morse, technical director Pie time was well spent, he added We wete able to learn a great deal about behind the scenes work Futute Medical Careets Club was a club where students interested in the medical field could find out if a career in medicine was really for them Every other Thursday, the group touted the Ohio State Hospital and experimented with different equipment. With Mrs Dottie Kmgsboto adsisot, and Bill Lesucut. Ann Tierney. and Paige Turner as officers, the club meetings were held once a week. Pitough lectures, tours, and video presentations, the club obtained a great deal of information The Art Club was led bv Mr Richard Foley but was directed by the interest of the members The officers were Su Krauss. Wends Ko clek. Cathy Oit, and Holly Hamilton They planned pol lucks, picnics, and occasional btcaklascs foe the members The clsafc also sponsored trips to an shows and exhibits and hosted guest speakers. ISM ( luhs i Stage Tech few: u•.Johnvoo, Todd Jacob. Kiel. Mofle.JrII Andrew W'ARL TV (From Row) Diet Keade. MAt Pound Im Hull (Second How ): kclitr Keyrv Bub Bender, John Holomtch. Adtuna Rrl i i • M Nli •' |Back Knee | Daee Dickey Rode Pigmano Mr Jottph I Cooley idvivoi, Steer Dover i Mining from Picture Bill Davu, Sclika Duckeworth. Michelle John ton Future Mrdicil ( trern (lob (From Row ) l.ita Peck Paula Andfreirweki, Nighat An . Bn Ticweek. Mtlieei Veit re Kifvn Iceenuii. Brckv Ji'hneton (Second Rove) Paige Wolvriton Bod Wi er. Ann Tit met ('•rice Win Jane Bet hr (Back Row): Paige Turnri. Bill Iteutui. Steer Hupneli Rerute Knegl Qubt 1 0 Ac ihe reception (04 National Honoi Society member and then parent . Grace Wan and Alci Kao dehate whether to get chocolate or ttrawbcrrv topping on their ice cream Foot to then formal initiation into Quill and Scroll, Nor wetter waff member f hnt Englith and Laurie Schoedmget doc cm the detail of an upcoming deadline National Honor Society member Steve Huprxh cumulic hi Iim ol initiate a Chn Lott croctev the wage alter receiving hi niembetvlup pm !• (lube NX tilt a Inrndlv tunic and handshake. I junt Sctiocdsngef welcomes Julia Ihcrlc) to a-liui.il llunuf Sonet) and presents lier with her pm Notionol Honor Society Quill ond Scroll Selective Two organizations at the high school designed to give recognition to those students who excelled m both leadership and academics were National Honor Society arid Quill and Scroll A rigorous set of criteria was met by every student accepted into these honorary societies The 10H4 season brought more stringent standards to the National Honor Society membership criteria In prior years, the society considered seniors who ranked in the top twenty percent of their class and juniors who ranked in die top ten However, in 1084 both juniors and seniors must have had an accumulative grade point average of at least VS to be considered Another important change was in the area of laculty evaluation Previously, the entire faculty was informed of the students being considered and then asked to evaluate the character of those known to them This year a private panel of five faculty members was chosen to appraise each eligible student on the basis of character, leadership, and service. On Friday, April 27, those (union and seniors who had been voted into Societies the soCictv were kidnapped Horn their sixth period classes and raken to the auditorium lor an assemble in their honor Parents were also invited to the ceremony where Mr Diet her Kacnicke Vice President lor Academic Allairs and Provost at the Ohio State t niversitv was the guest speaker Alter receiving their pins, the students proceeded to the valetetia for relreshments ol ice cream sundaes and punch Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists, and the criteria lor membership was equally rigid To quahlv lor the group, a stu. dent must have been in the upper one-third of his class, maintained at least a 10 grade point average, and excelled in the field of journalism during his high school career The members selected bv the advisors represented the Norwcster. Arlmgto-nun. and Journalism II classes At the initiation ceremonies, students were given gold pins to symbolize all of the diligent efforts involved in producing a publication This vear marked the forty-first vear of Quill and Scroll Awaiting the initiation serttnom held at LaScalU with a pleased smile junior W ends Marsliall looks forward to becoinmi' a member ot Quill and Scroll • national honor society lot Journalises Mn Maty Ann Krauw nc� l defied preci deni of ilie m hoof board, prevent find Guidon with j jcoM kev on Honor Night av Mr Daniel Donovan and Mr Hen Pieree avvvt m awarding the vchofarv Mr Don Hackctt award well-detemng David Blau an MI R Realtor vchtdarvhip Many community buvinrvse contributed to the furthering of vtudentv cduvatiunv l‘ ; Clubv Awards Assembly Honors Nighf Voledictorions Scholars Receive Well Deserved Recognition Four in 84 More Class. earned a different meaning in regard to the honors of students I pper Arlington High School lias always been able to take pride in the student body. Year after vcar. certain freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors rise above the rest of the class and shine in their achievements. Honors Night, held early in Mas, recognized the students in grades ten through twelve who maintained a grade point average of VS or higher These honors were more than a simple pin or piece of paper, they symbolized that the diligent work of a student was appreciated and recognized by the entire community. John frank, an Academic All-American football player tor Ohio State University, was the guest speaker for Honors Night His speech, which was peppered with jokes and humorous tales, stressed the importance of maintaining good grades throughout high school and college The valedictorians were an elite group of fifteen seniors who maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point throughout all four years of high school They were Jett Anno. Andrea Bonnv. Martha Boyd, Lisa Braden, John Clifford. Rebecca Johnston. Grant Jones. Sarah I.oebs. Hassanah MoinzaJch, Dan Rud-mann, Kathv Schall Kava Shih. Grace Wan Cindy W eber. and Lisa W'oda'ka The Awards Assembly was a special tune to honor all of the outstanding seniors Although a tew underclassmen received awards, the seniors were in the spotlight as scholarship and special merit awards were handed out The senior class awarded scholarships to Mike llighman. Doug Carmack, Mary Farrell. Anne Carmack, and Kathv Schaal, who received the Blake Richards Memorial Scholarship. The McCullough Award (for the outstanding member of the senior class by vote of faculty) and the Glcnna R Joyce Scholarship to Notre Dame University both went to valedictorian Andrea Bonny. As this special year of trials for a new freshman class came to an end, the students were proud for once again making I A j recognized academic leader m Ohio. Valedictorian : (From Row): Jeff An nts. John Chtlord. Dan Rudniann. Grant Jones Hassanah Momzadeh (Second Ross); Grace Wan. Rebecca lohnston, Sarah loebs. Kathy Schaal Cindi rber Kaya Shih (Third Row) lisa tiraden. Martha Boyd, I vsa W.iduka (Hack Kim) Andrea Bonny. Clubs 19 Norwesfer A Touch of Class Trying to fit an cnme high school year into one yearbook was not the easiest task to accomplish Fatuity, students, studies, sports. parties, and numerous Other activities were recorded page by page through the diligent work of the Norwester stall Four in HI More Class was the theme ol this sear s fc' ruvittr The stall utilized this theme throughout the entire botik. Countless hours were spent i topping copywriting, photographing, caption suiting, and meeting deadlines. Many people arc not aware of the organization involved in photography, layout, copywriting, proofreading, and various other aspects of putting together a book, explained Ms. Betsy Miller, advisor Along with Ms Miller Mrs Sully Fee. assistant advisor, taught the Norweitet class seventh period During the first few months of class, Ms Miller and Mrs Lee taught journalism fundamentals such as layout and editing For the remainder of the year, the claw wav mote like a lab course with the yearbook being the final pro duct Without the class time allotted said Ms Millet, we would not have the yearbook of rise quality we have. Hard work and long hours were not the only aspects of working on the Svruvittr. From the first eggs cracked on their heads at initiation to the ice-skatmg Christmas party the staff grew closer together Suddenly there were Others who could understand the anxiety felt when copy was late or pictures were lost. The easy-going atmosphere nurtured creative ideas as well as friendships The quality • ! the NWvr rr was evident by the awards it received The yearbook was nationally ranked first place with special merit by the American Scholastic Press Association The Nmtfitrr also received a first-place rating by the National Scholastic Press Association from Columbia University, and The Great Lakes In-terse holistic Press Association Although Mrs lee and Ms Miller taught the class, much of the responsibility was put upon the managing editor. C.indi Weber, and the coeditors. Mary Jane Farrell and Indira Vcluchatnc With the editors' contributions and support along wirh that of the Other staff members, this year-book will help its readers remember the pa si as if it wete yestetday Business manager Doug Rupp and ads editor Ami Childs carefully check then filet to see that all ads has been paid While adding a spark lu the Norwester Day testivi«n-s Ann Williams and Ar.rse Marie tankard talk atmur who might Ise i inning down then chimneys IO (ill iheu sum kings this f l usrtrtav l � flubs C.!ut� editor Laun Schoedmgcr gets • good laugh Out of Julie Zehndei and Sharon Muirov s caption tm r ie Drama Club undid Kathy Osborn llatiiec nei shower head uken Irom off thr wall, while selling NoewcMti pictures from law tear Norwctier (Front Row) Dan Hall Sharon Moline I.auric St hot.linger. ( arid Brath.Cmd. Weber Karen Newfand, Anne Mane l aniard, Iracy Cook. Anne Rodgers, lit Savage Ram Vallau Bleu ClcU.s (Second Row): Advisor Sail ler. Joint Boos W endt Maishall. Surah I i cl s. Bob Kames, I aune Inhthlau Christine lannelb l.i Family lltalliei Mirlhe, Cnssy Davit. Dan Rudnsann, Jeruu Beluri. Andrea Bonny Julie Zelmdei. Indira Vrluclumv. Marv lar tell i Bach Raw): Doug Rupp. Chris Lott, fin Steva Tim Redman. David Ddcnschneidcr. Chris Unglich, Amy Childs. Ilaitshe Nlillei. Jenny Masters, fnn ltj a� . Scon Bussell. Advisor Betsy Miller Miss mg from pxtutr Burke Archibald. Laum Gebhart. Kathv Oiboen. Kant Palmer. Anr. Williams I Club W Our goal was to inform and entertain the reader of the Arlington! , Mated Jim Oliphant. editor Ever month fresh ideas and original articles had to he thought up researched, and written To research these articles, staff members often conducted surveys or held indepth interviews. This year we tried to write more controversial, thought provoking articles than we did in the past, explained Sally Bock, feature spotlight co-editor This wav we informed the people and let them make their own decisions based on the material The Arlingtoman staff took great strides to perfect their piper this year We adhered to a format more strictly than wc had in the past, said Jim We added a contents page, an opinion section. and an entertainment section Another area which showed great improvement and change was in graphics — layout and design These changes in the paper, according to the Arlington-lan staff members, helped the newsmagazine to look more professional and appealing. In Order to raise money and esrahlish subscriptions, the staff held its annual fund-raisct - Arlmgtonur Dav on September 27 This year the theme was Putfin on the Rif ,' and to carry out this idea, members of the staff wore tuxedoes to school Part of the day s activities included the sales of Tommy s pizza. Ritzy's ice cream, and bagels with cream cheese The Arlmgtonun staff received many awards this year In July, four ol the members who attended the High School Institute in Indiana received recognition and honorable mentions. Nine of rhe members, after attending the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools this fall, won awards of excellence for their work In addition, two of rhe staff members won jwards ar the National Journalism Education ( onvention Association in November I‘he riru Arlmgtonun advisor was Mrs Sarah Graham Ortman She is a real perfectionist, explained Cathy Mlttin, feature spotlight co-editor She was responsible for a large part of our improvement Mrs. Graham-Orrrnan said (he staff had great potential and anticipated they will win many more awards for their outstanding work Arlingfonion Puttin’ on the Ritz Advisor Mrs Sarah (iraham-Ortman, former jJvisoi Mrs Shirley hchnfcc. and managing editor Dave Whitcomb discuss rhr implications of an editorial ro be primeJ in rlit Jarman n issue ol the itllllli'IIJI !•� . ( luhs r 5 r � e 5 5 {TO 3? S J ; til- iT5 c 5 — 3-7S-5 I. ihfP ij ilw lit? «• - 2. f | |S f-3 ri Outdoor Club chaperone Todd Estier demonstrates the basic techniques of board-Siding on Like Choctaw Alter « Ion); evening of ikon); it Mid River Mountain Outdoor ‘lub members Ron Hosentetd ind Oiris Mm hn deode to rrlutri t« tlve lodj(C. Wilting with anticipation lor then fint ski run «i the evening Ircshmcn So snnc Arrru and Btrndi Lyons yrt ready to held fot tlie slopes IVW i lubi Outdoor Club Outdoor Club Expands to Include More Activities The great outdoors is so lull ol adventure and excitement that I'AHS has even named a club alter it The Outdoor Club was an expansion of the Ski Club. Instead of having only one event, the club sponsored activities all year round. The main purpose of the club was to provide outdoor experiences that were nonacademic and non-Competitive.' explained Mr Mark Davts. advisor Hoardsailing was offered in both the fall and the spring These sessions were held once a week at l-akc Choctaw in London Ohio Hiking was also held in the tall and the spring Students who were interested in nature and the wilderness joined the hiking, camping, and canoeing expeditions. Other members of the club chose to be a little more adventurous and tried rock climbing These activities along with the Alpine Slide Adventure were all offered in the spring The main event in the winter was skiing The Ski Club traveled to Mad Rivet Mountain in Bellefontaine, Ohio, every Wednesday for vix weeks Many of the members enjoyed the break in the school week as well as the tact that the club did nor interfere with weekend plans Members of thr Ski Club were tillered two additional trips, one during winter vacation and one during spring break The winter trip was to Boyne Michigan, where sknets spent two days at Hovnc Mountain, one duv at the Boyne Highlands, and one dav at Nubs Nob. which is directly across from the Highlands The spring break trip was to Ssjuaw Valles. Lake Tahoe. California Mr Davis and art teacher Miss Connie Coultrap were the chaperones lor the trip 1 thought these trips were great experiences lot all of us.' said Miss Coultrap They gave the kids an opportunity to relate to then teachers on a non-threatening level They were able to see that we are teal human beings. The Outdoor Club seemed to adjust welt to ns expansion into broader areas The new cluh gave students more of a chance to get involved, ex plained jumot Tina Rundcls Even it a person does not know how to ski. lie Could still do the other activities Boardvnlim; chaperone Marsh Shulmin receives a posh to get waned tnsm Outdoor Cluh Adv isor Rat Keeaan Outdoor Club Officers: (Front Row) Mirk Davie a.lvtuw, Inn KnCt Kevin fSeciunl Row I John Hewn (Hack Row) I -leg ChIIhhh Mewnka Miklovik Tula RuiidrU DCT: (From Row): Petet Dow, Debbie Abbott. Todd Oiborri Mike Adam , Mr Dale Robbtm (Bark Row): Thiai Hoadtey, Wally Cole. (Malang ftorn picture Thetcva Hannan. Mike Highman. April Jittvewn) OVA (Front Row): Phd Henry, Shana Honett. Cindy Conic. Shauna human. Mike Watkmi. Steve Schlomann (Back Row): David Bayer, EflC Budding, Phil Whlteii. Mat Pape. Bill McLaran. Phil Bruce. Bob twerliric (Moling from pw-ture Scott Boiley. Mr. Chuck Wagner I Jl l Cluhi ■; (Front Row): Slur on Pun. CuuJy Icon DiMjik Koiii StulOdrehet. 1 -m Sine'eloni (Back Row) St-' PjtoA Bt� n Ronda 1-llis. Janet Ci«Utti. Leslie Barnett. Sean McKee, .leff Millet. Mr Jack ar-si Sprcnell. Jolir, Au t ukam (Second Row). Mike DeHerru. DCT, DE, OWA An Early Taste of the Business World A one glances over the ACT registration form, all of the questions seem to point in one direction What carcct held docc one want to go into' This is a serious and important question. At I A there were three programs set up to help students decide on luturc career coals or present high school goals The first tit these programs ssas (V cupational Work Adjustment, led by Mr Chuck Warner I lie class was mainly lor ninth and tenth graders who svanted an alternative program to school Instead ol spending the entite day in classes, students went to a job The program gave ihc students an opportunity to get Out in the teal world and experience working with people, explained Mr agnet The students usually spent two hours a day working at places such as Rax or Rit v s I think that it is a very gat'd program, sanl Miss Maty Ktcidci. manager at Kit y s on Reed Road It let the kids learn responsibility and dependability while earning money at the same time Distributive Education was another program designed to help juniors anil seniors decide what kind ol job would interest them 1)1 was led by Mr lack Strictelmeier and extended ocet a petiod of two vejfs. The |unior year was spent in a classroom, one period esety day Ihc senior year was s| cnt going to school tor hall a day and then working the other halt D! dealt mainly with marketing and sales student working with this program might end up with a |ob at a dress shop such as Pappagallos. or at a restaurant such as Rob Evans Diversified Cos'petativc Training was a program solely lor seniors Ir was similar to D I in that a lull .lay was spent out in the business world, however, it dcjlt with mechanics and technicalities rather than marketing Mr Dale Robbins was in charge of this program. A student in DCT might get a job as a dental Assistant, nurses aide auto mechanic, or photographer All of these vocational programs svere legitimate was s to earn money for college while discovering the field into winch one tnighr go. ■’oil maintenance w.ikcr lo ld IMh'iii up MS hr keeps up the .las rrpuij til,, |ahe ....... Mioppuig Mall lunior (nrl luh: (Front Row): |tn nitct Davidvon tiriil) Argur Ann Will iitmi Amt (ottM Lena Atvanetrv tnn McHwi I hn «r Mitdn, jid CutinKt. JiO I 'ndefwi.M Subtinr l.amkir (Second Row ): Su an Adler fietharn Hotleohaugh Jodi SJioop l.iva |nfm 00 lev vie a Walter . rr!a Kartha Sail H� V Suvan Funk Amelia Nk klau Magnet Brennan Suvan Slunnor Gnm, Ktliet Yuri Mi it) Buyd Kattu Kell Arm Davi (Third Row): Chrivtie Mintoo. Rebecca nr« i MicFieUr Millet Sabrina Walling. Liu Ralph rrr.j Rack Laura Diamond. Cathy Mutrav. Julie Turner Liva Kaufman. Peggy Igel. Slrerri Gavton. (atol Hothcrvall Am) Brandi Lynn Wagnei Dune Vanik (Back Row): Km Mtliitor, Julie A (S' Chrivtme Motni, Lr.r. MacGre Francei Holland. Molly May. Lauren Greenwald. Am) Crovtrn Kathy Smith. Linda Niett, Jackie Le , Krily JorgeftKin Sutan bean, Julie GiUiom, Stephanie W’dbourne, Lon Piet«. Karen Moran (Mttting from Picture Suvanne Harmon. Suvan Long , Senior Women” Club (Front Kuu): Amy Child . Suvan Steam . Iiva Braden, laune V hocdingrr KnvtaAthloek Karen New land Andrea Bonny. Jennie Jono (Second Row) Am) Cook, Knn Line, Jenny Short Julia Bierle Tina Bavelit. Cathv Fenrtti, So Kriuvv Debbie Ber-wander Knn Mai Vicar, Kim llamwi, Stephanie Kichardvun. Paige WuKttidn (Third Row): Ann Ilerney (irate Shih Michelle (ohnton. Judy Garrett. laune Prauvr Kathy Sc liaal Sarah Loehv arid Beach Meredith Mrlragon Maura Donughur (Fourth Row) Catol Svetmon Tliereva Bell Nancy Brownell Pam Wallace. Julie Bergamrvca. Jane Gib-von. Julie Richard Anne Rodger . Suvan Mi Vey (htivry Reese (Fifth Row) Karen Jenning Anne Luca Kathy F orn. Lllen Gelle , Jennie Drenmng.Jen ti) Maori Heather Mitlke. Sharon Mulro) Kaih Hink Martha Floyd. Gretchen Depavcale (Sixih Row): Krivll Llliuti Km Waldbilhg. Jennifer llaenicke. Indira Veluchamy Moll) Sweeney. Laurie Gebfun Karrcn Fink Beth Stewart. Brenda ( hnvropliervon. Kath) Richaidv. C.indi Weber (Seventh Row ): Jennifer Millard. Trrrva Kirca Tania Streun Ar.ne arm k. L« Mahanr Cind McC oed lata ( ore , Julie Jenkmy Katie Palmer, (ath) Lie� er (Liglnli Row) (arnr Moak (are Roebuik. ( Iiiiv Cowman. Alivan Allfxr. Wend) White Michelle Meat Amy Bum hat Brenda a trl (Back Row): Jrnm Behm. Laura Marrycet. I.aunt I ichrblau Maggie Murra Katie MiGuite Dickerson (Second Row); Becky Brown Julie Smith. I tv Gilford, Ion Berber Amy Dtvl.im C harlortc Alexander (Third Row ). Trnu Teach, Molly Width Inn I.illy, Stephanie DeVoc Kim Jil ovett Ann Farp Ann Roulos (Fourth Row): Amy 5chnr� dct (Fifth Row): Betti lot SSrn Cuinther Tu Mill Stephanie Allesjueh Heather Warreri (B� ck (low): Jeannette Cataland. Julia Latanr Jennie 'Butcemi. Ik Ecce EU� Vai.tr Mrn't I lub (From Row ) Imdtrt Mct uithan Eric Hagelf, Him (tfxillo. (V.ij; « iniiuL Mirtm IIjKi. ' (.ij, | d Kmi. Mike llaviv iuIiiiv i ii IIjiiiiIuni. Ew •'’ «iw Moo,- Mimrn Mikt Idnar.ls Mike lurrici Steve IVrer, 'hot Bicrin.in l itnl Zailnil Peter Walsh Kid Millet (Second Row) John Moloo.tih, Scott May;rlt. Krtm Welch. Ilitviiuli Mom Math. I V«u ; Dukes. I evr (rouse. Mitt Duke. ( hti� lent, Bill llotkrt (irey; GilliOm. Tom Nichols, John C lifford, Dise Whitcomb. Sim Sheikh. Dtr. Wav lot i� Rick Brtknrr. lirry: Dupont Jeff Anmt. John Vaughn iB.uk Row ): Richarc Dud urn John Tttui. Ron Plunkett Mike Bit net Girls' Clubs Senior Men's Club Senior Women's Club Clubs Just Wanna Have Fun Having a good time-class togetherness. and urging school spirit and ptide — three objectives shared by the W� Senior Men's and Senior Women's Clubs ■ Vc wanted to have Ivin and make the year a little better. stated SMC president Burke Archibald, •nut part of our goal we did manage to accomplish Likewise. SWC officer Su Krauss commented, We wanted to get as many girls as possible involved, and although many cliques existed within the club, we did have large participation Both clubs began their year by designing the well-known SWC and SMC sweatshirts This year, the S'' selected an abstract art design for the front of its shin and the logo peace, love, and senior women fot the back while the SMC settled lot a basic black SMC design on a gold sweatshirt Both groups also held gatherings before many football and basketball games We wanted to promote school spirit and encourage students to toot lor their teams, said Burke Su added. We were basically a sup port group for other groups at the high school as well as lor each other SMC members, under the guidance of Burke. Gu Hamilton, and Karl Klamaf. also spent time on various service proiects which included aiding senior citirens and collecting trash SWC. led by Su. Debbie Her wanget. and I athy lertetn. t.w k its traditional role of planning the annual girl-ask-guv Christmas Dance lunioc Girls' Club, headed by Susannc Harmon and Susan Long, also contributed the I hnstmas Dance by helping with decorations According to Susanne. the clubs greatest accomplishment was that “everyone was involved freshman Girls Club .n its first year was led bv Stefatue Cornelius Ellen Dickerson, Tracy Johnson, and Mrs loan Scott, advisor FGC members joined the freshman class officers vn planning a freshman patty and also helped with the preparation of the senior supper No Sophomore Girls Club was organized this tear Clubs � Mat Stats. tom Row): Mil) Fatrcll. Amy Drake. Lara Bailey (Second Row). Bndgcttr ChieHo, Enn Magee. Becky Gictmjn Jeanne Reilly, Kim Dterup. Debbie Schreiner. Kristin Ostium (Back Row): Maureen Reilly, Tncia Piirdrrnin. Brendi Mone. Kathleen Allure Pam Peter con, Tiffany Stradman Pep Clubs Pep Clubs Boost Spirit and Morale Wc primarily served to keep the guys' morale up— especially after they lost,' stated Varsity Pep Club officer, Kim Line, regarding the |ob of pep club members Members of Varsity Pep Club, headed by seniors Kim and Liz Alexander, displayed their school spirit by-donating numerous hours of (heir time to decorating houses and lockers, painting signs, and baking treats for the football and basketball players Golf Pep Qub. led by seniors Kathy I link and l auric Schocdinger. was composed of approximately ten girls with friends on the ream, stated (.auric Their activities included painting signs and baking goodies for the golfers They usually did not. however, attend the golf matches. The Mat Stats were headed by Mary Farrell, F.nn Magee, and Jeanne Railiy Thc Hockey Stats were led by Ellen Miller and Chris Recce, and Soccer Pep Club members worked under the direction of Kristi Elliot. Kathy Rit hards, and Kris Waldbillig These three groups all played a bigger part in the actual games. There was a total of twenty mat stats who worked at various wtestling matches recording scores, watching the dock, and throwing in the towels We were also there to clear up any discrepancies over referee Calls. commented Mary The Hockey Stats and Soccer Pep Club members had very similar tasks Their responsibilities included keeping accurate team statistics and working at the substitution tables I think we really helped and supported the team by |ust actually being there lor all the games, scjtcd Kris. Participating in a pep club also included a task which several girls felt was not sufficiently recognized — preparing a scrapbook lor each senior team member I don't think a lot of the guys realized how much time goes into designing a really nice scrap-book, commented one Varsity Pep Club member These scrapbiwiks highlighted live players and teams season and were given to each senior at Ins post-season banquet (■oil Pep luh: (From Row ) ' Err Mage • Amy Read Amy led Am Rodg rrs (Second Row): Susan (War ju Sanford, Ally mmi Stru nv. IVe IV 1 Itiuirt Ba. k Row ) Km Mink. 1 .sun Clubs Hotkey Suit: (From Row ) Sarah God dard. J«nny ChriHenten. Yvonne McCoy. Amy Child (Second Row): Courtney Campbell. Kn� Milhtor. Tereta Riley,Chn ly Reece, Jenny Shoet (Third Row): Stacey Rattan Laura Roche Holly Hamilton, Amy Achat (Back Row) Stephanie Wil bourne. Diane Vanik (Mutiny (tom picture Ellen Miller, Loti Reinhart. Ann William ) 'ten, PCp( lufv (From Row ): Chttvnr ■'-nton, I Vhlur Tlwima . Mow Boyd “ttn Moran, Jackw lie lulic Lumet l',.c n Mott. nol llotlvcivill, Cathy Mui '■ Huh IWn.lt i. S-illi I ... k (Second Row); $u an Nay. Cheim Gulley. Erin Mel lam Dunne Fenton Ml (athicner IWtli I’atcon, Jill I ndetwocxl. Ann C« oic, Ann William . Lem An ancle , loa Kaul nun Vine Brandi Amelia NickLtu (Back Row): Crivnne Morn Chnvtie Matdca Ltm Burav Heidi Keener. Liva Braden. Sari dra Maurrete. Kim Line, Amy Cook. Sharon Mulrov. Debhae Berwander Mow Gorman. Knvia Adilock Nccla Kartha Soccer Pep Club (From Row): Kaiv Nimv Knv Waldbillig. Knuir Elliot. Kathy Kuhardv. Kathy Otbotn (Second Row) Cindi Weber Wendy Somenon, Chnwy lawyer. Kim Gillie (Back Row) Amy Davi Lauren Grcenwald. Trace Cook. Kaiht Kell Club JO) Swim rimers: (From Row). Klt-rabeth Praise, MOUy Knrnacker Jennifer Hint Julie Mi Morrow M.JIy Morn Dee Dee I (outer (Second Row): Lira Height. Sharon Markworth. Gu KouiUi Tun Swindler, Meghan Obert, Akxis Wuuhrop Kristin lUckenherg iTInrd Row) Julie Jenkins. Sliaion Suiurr. Shelly Adams. Julie Stehens. I.u Sasage. Sarah Loebs, Katie l.oebs (Back Row); athy l.ieser, Jennifer Millard Cathy Morn . Kane Krause. Su Krauts. Anise Carmack l rhhie Berwanger ' Missing from picture I iu Corey, Ike Du-row. Anne Gerber Heidi Keener Karen Minnery. Tammy Wholl. Kanr Palmer Michelle Schafer. Kris Smitli Cara Vermilion ) Tennis Scats (From Row ). DaynaScott Sown McVey Knv Waldbdhg Marnier Page). Sluion Matkwoeth (Second Row): AIIvmmi Srevenv. Missy roeller. Jennifer hammer. Kellrr Keyrs, Flirt. Miller (Back Row): Scitai. Adltl, mill Wrhrr, Irnny Rets. Mary Beth Cowardin Lu forest • M rising from picture Jennifer Avery, Michelle Bex li Jennifer Bry an. Amy Childs. Kristi f.llior. Meredith Mclragoo. Kathy Richards.Jodi Shoop, Jennifer Sbott I FaCrossc Stats: (From Row): Lisa Galfurd. Kale Wolford, Beth Doody, Amy Cook (Back Row): Wendy Nitschke Shelly Smith. Chris Minot, Dunne Feflfo Ssxin Cole.Jill I'nderwood Tennis Stars Lacrosse Stats Swim Timers Trock Timers Stats and Timers, the Backbone of the Teams While mo« individuals know of the support and spirit that pep dubs provided, many people are not aware of the full duties that the pep club members fulfill In addition to carrying out usual baking, decorating, and supporting activities for the various athletic teams, the Swan and Track Timers and the lacrosse and Tennis Stats played an integral part in every meet and match. Headed by Jennifer Millard, Cathy Mont , and Molly Moritz, the Swan Timers were responsible for conducting all home swim meets. Timing the competitors, working the scoreboard, and keeping track of records were just a few of their responsibilities. In addition. these girls helped boost the Water Bears' support by decorating the pool area, weight room, halls, and swimmers' houses. The Track Timers made sure that all home track meets were run efficiently. This job involved timing all running races and accurately scotmg all events such as shot put and high jump Headed by Karen Jennings and Susan Stearns, the timers also held a meet-the-team banquet. Recording statistics and timing penalties and playing times were the tasks of the Lacrosse Stats, organized this year by senior Amy Cook Tennis Stats, under the leader-ship of Susan McVey and Kris Waldbillig. recorded the results of tennis matches while also providing support and encouragement to the Tennis Bears throughout their season We were primarily there as a support group to increase the spirit and morale of the entire team, stated Susan. Aside from the great amount of time and effort the timers and stats put in. many of the girls agreed that being a stat was an excellent opportunity to have some fun and at the same time show some school spirit As the season went by we really got to know the players and each other better, and we all had a good time, claimed Susan Track Timer (Front Row): fouitrttv Grim. Suun Strum. Karri Jrnnmgs. MoU $w anion, Becky Groman, Ur IX vri (Back Row): Abby Woda Ami Rra.l Martha Boyd, Amy lord. Mote G«� p l1 Karrn Millet. Heth Maith. Meliua Rosko $mm Timcrt chert on Am Mrkh|ian as hr finish het race again ! Worthington The Lady Beau won the mrrt on thru wav to an impressive year Club XT f m mil ilrhirJ b ( ihniu th VimtJ Football: (Front Row): J( in Pium Brian fitr Tom Sptcet. Dan Holland. Scott Hamilton Paul Nell. Kevtn M(Om Mtkr Milo. Mike Si bo. Jack Togoumit. iXxip Mowet . Nick Cavalans, Sean McKee Brad Wnghtsrl. Bruit Kn sminget.Jell BrrKmer (Second Row): Dou); Gtuy . Stm Sheikh. Er� C Knoose John Barnett. John Lewis. Mike Christos. Todd Farmer. Jon Dethlcr, Grim Jones. Andy Walker, Mike Barnes Jayson Hansel. John Vaughn, Bob Hutchinson (Third Row): Bob Dunn. Scot Donaldson, Bob Stillman Bob Davidek. Scow Holman. John Wilhelm, Andy Caldwell, Mike Fulmer. Mark Michael. Rick Trott, Rick Schumacher Jim Hanncman (Fourth Row): Andrew Ducksworrh, Erin Ennis, Brad Kern, Randy Haller Bill Black, Chris Cochran, Jell Hamilton, Grcjc Grabovac. Mike Pound, J J Schmidt. Eric Lamprecht, Al Ells (Back Row): Chris Maisenbechei Dan Paelletti. Shaun Gannon, Lou Ar vanetet, Bruce Bowers, Dan Dupler. Jim Hency, Don Parker, Bill Pftil. Paul Core), Jack Woodruff, Thane Hrcox, Ron Walter, Steve Edwards. Jim Hams. Musing from Picture Bill Keerhler ) DO Sports FOOTBALL Bears Savor a Superior Season ... Cfe. - A solid defense and well-timed offense led the Bears to an 8-1-1 season on the gridiron in regular season play. Our defense kept us in the game. said Assistant Coach James Hency, because, although wc were not able to score as much as wc normally can, wc held down our opponents' scores. For the third year in a row, the Varsity Football Bears climbed to the top of the Ohio Capital Conference. sharing the OCC title with Worthington In the district standings. they Finished in third place The results were really beyond any of our expectations, said Head Coach Paul Corey, because we suffered a lot of injuries in many key positions. Co-Captains Mike Sabo and Mike Milo provided a Firm foundation for team play. Sabo and fellow running back Paul Neff controlled the ground game, scoring most of the team's rushing touchdowns Junior Jason Hansel, wide receiver, caught most of the touchdown passes thrown by quarterbacks Greg Grabovac and Doug Mowery. Many players were forced to UA Season Record 8-1-1 OPP 28 Newark 9 5 Walnur Rtdge 6 36 Cincinnati Princeton 19 21 Grove port 14 14 Grove Gty 7 i � Reynoldsburg 0 7 Worthington 7 7 Gahanna 0 19 Westerville South 10 14 Westland 0 both offensive and defensive positions. One player who took two positions was First Team All-Ohio lineman Dan Holland, who was voted Most Valuable player by his teammates. I really have to hand it to fhc kids and the coaches, said Coach Corey. They came through when we most needed them. The Junior varsity team was led to an 8-1 season by Coach Thane Hecox. assisted by Mr. Donald Parker. They were a particularly determined bunch. said Coach Hecox We often found ourselves in very nasty situations, but wc almost always could turn them around into something good. Quarterbacks Steve Guy and John Lorms led the JV offense Arlington graduate Chris Maisenbacher returned to coach the freshman team in its First com-petitive season, and Mr Dan Paoletti. also an alumnus, was his assistant. The newest set of Arlington gridders Finished their season with a 1-6 record, despite hours of intensive practice and dedication. Mud warned .|mcy� exemplify live fierce detetmuution with which live Heat play loo Kill Hie unyielding deleme allowed oolv one touchdown m the •? tie with Worthington Coach 1’iul Corey watchr hi team with li tconcentration duiinjc an afternoon practice Cony coaching aUlrtv helped guide the team to an S t I record thi% ea On Sport :u 212 Spr i' SOCCER Tie Record Chokes Bears Working hard and having fun. the pub soccer team pained an unimpressive record but an impressive amount of improvement and personal success. Said tn-captam Carol Beach, There weren't as many cliques as in the past few years and we really pot aloop — something that didn't show up in our record. Senior Jennifer Quilty concurred, The team was more than just people plavinp soccer together Led by senior tri-captains Beach. Jennifer Nimmcr, and Martha Boyd, and Coach Dick Henry, the girls began practice in the summer I ur-mg the course of the season, the team attained a J-8-f� record in its second year as a varsity sport All but two of the home games were played in the stadium, a change viewed by most of the players as a sign of the glowing status of girls soccer. The Lady Bears also earned (he dubious achievement of tieing mote games than any other soccer team at the high school ever has. girls of boys, But . as Nimmcr stared. We looked at tie mg positively, as most of of those games we spent coming from behind' The team was eliminated in the first round of the Worthington Invitational Tourna- Season Record A4W UA OPP t 0 Springburo De Sales 1 4 J Westerville South 4 1 Watterson 5 2 Westerville North I 1 Won Kington Grove City 2 4 Pickrrmgton Westerville North l jj 1 2 Troy 2 2 X a- 2 i H 1 Grove City 2 1 2 W onnmrton Westerville South 4 2 If- 1 Grove City 4 ment by rival Grove City. The game was played in unseasonably cold temperatures and a downpour of rain. Commented Beach on the loss. The weather conditions drained our spirit — and being pyschcd is half the battle At the banquet, the girls presented awards to fellow teammates whom they felt deserved special recognition Voted Most Valuable Player was Nimmcr. who had eleven goals and seven assists — the highest in both areas for the team Beach received the Hustle Award; Boyd received rhe Coach's Award The Most Improved Player Award went to goalie Beth Huck. Selected as Captains for the 1984 season wexe Huck. Lauren Grecnwald, and Kim Gillie. t'ndcr Coach Steve Orr. the |unior varsity team attained a 5-8-4 record. Because of the growing number of girls playing soccer, the team had its largest number of experienced players ever, a lew of whom dressed for some varsity games, Also due to the increase in interest in girls soccer, there may be a freshman team next year. Girls Soccer (From Row): Sara Sum met. Jennifer Quiliv. Carol Beach. Jennifer Nimmcr. Martha Boyd. Lu Tamnv. Bcih Huck (Second Row) Lis IVvket. Rebecca Tamm, Christy Lawyer. Karhv Kell. Kim Gillie. Pally Harper Terrv Wigtoo, Tina Rack Wendy Somervon. Lauren Grecnwald Wendy Nuvchke Amy Drake (Third Row): Coach Dick Henry Angela Henry. Tracy Johnson, Christina V alls. Iramr Balveat, Jill Jenkins. Amy Laughlin. Beth Ktrtelion. Maureen Lvnch Amy Stoi enbach, Kim Page Coach Steve On (Back Row): Enn Shcrer Missy Ferguson. Enn Kasite, Debbie Adams. Colleen McCarthy. Kells Settles. Sue Moorhead Laura Griffin. Kris Lcnckc. Jill DuPont. Molly Triebiatowski Tu caprain Martha Boyd heads up rhe field to awivt with the lone goal in the lady Beau 11 loss to the Worthington Cardinals Spotts JO SOCC.F.R Summer Sweat Breeds Success Many teams begin practice for a sport before rhe season actually starts, but few teams began their practices the way the varsity soccer team did The team practiced seven hours a day for two weeks in mid-August The clinics really helped us to get to know each other better, said Chad Sawyer. Not only that, they also helped form a winning team Under the leadership of co-capcams Andy Smart and Chris West and Coach Frank Cole, the team obtained a 7-6-4 overall record and a 5-1-3 Ohio Capital Conference record These results earned the team the first place title in the OCC. an honor they shared with Gahanna The highlight of the season for most players seemed to be their defeat of Gahanna. 3-1. Most people got psyched to beat us. explained David Whitcomb, but this time we weren't the favored team, and we were really up for it Teammate Frank Tuttle agreed. ''After beating Gahanna, we realized we had a chance to win the OCC. The team advanced to the third UA Season Record 7-6-4 OPP 1 Granville 2 I Lancaster 0 3 Hilliard 0 3 Waltcraon 4 2 Westerville North 0 8 Reynoldsburg 0 2 Academy 2 2 f Westerville South 0 1 3 1 3 Grove City 0 St. Charles 6 2 Delaware 3 3 Gahanna 1 1 Alter 4 0 Worthington 0 3 Westerville South 1 � Delaware 2 round of the state meet but was defeated there by Delaware Hayes In a dramatic finish, the game went into overtime, sudden-death over- time. then a shootout, which the Bears lost 3-2 Despite this disappointing end to the season, the team felt it had a truly successful season Or as West said. We never gave up For their outstanding efforts during the season, the following players received awards Chris Gross, a third-year letterman, was voted Most Valuable Player, the Most Improved Player Award went to |unior Steve Withers, the Mr Hustle Award went to junior Tim Kner, Sawyer won the Walt Ers-ing Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award; and Tuttle received the Coach's Award. Selected as captains for the 1984 team were Withers. Kner. and Kevin Welch The junior varsity team, under Coach David Gill, attained a discouraging record of 5-10-4 but have high hopes for next year. The freshman team, in its first year of existence, was coached by Mr. William Witney and earned an impressive 9-1 record .Mr ■ First tram AII-OCC pwk. f hm West rises above a Gahanna opponent en route to t A s VI victory This win gave rhe Bean a share ul thru first OC.C_ championship Chris Gross shims excellent lotm anil intense totvcentration in preparation for a powerful kirk These two qualities helped Gross win the Most Valuable Player Award ZI4 Sports Boys Soccer (From Row): lieu Grow, M� « Duke Dive Whitcomb. Brett Cmedio, thru Writ, Andy Smart, Mike Di«ev. Funk Tuttle ( had Sawyer (See ood Row) Mark t impbell Mike Schocdinger, Milk Biltimore. Steve Withers Jamie Mendtcmo. Kevin Welch. John Petio, Dive Gill, Tim Ktiet, t hru Dickson, Todd Wimer. Mitt Allure, John MrndiCino. Chulev Atem (Third Row) Couch Frink Cote. Chnv Becker, Trov Tenkediv, Chuc k Winner. Minin Cotdero. John Conway, Chnv Davev, lin Brock. Elk Johnson. Mitk VinMetei, Dive Burke. Piul Boettcher. Todd Meredith. Jim Miller, Gref Girnton Mike Williuer. Coach Dive Gill (Back Row): C.hnv Caldwell, Craii Caruso. Bret Sawyer. Jiy Keller. Juitin Sell. Kun Mienicke. Tim Stumbles, Tim Halli-div, Andy Shelton. Ditren Hurst, Erik Mitchell. Geoff Biehn. Trev Brice. Jiy Har-ttanft, Gteg Whitcomb. Chris Morin Coich Bill Witney Outitindiny: bill control by co-captain Andy Smart illustrate the finesse which propelled the team into district competition in post-season plat Sports M _[ FIELD HOCKEY Determination Rolls a Pair of Goals We had an excellent season, said co jpcain Katie Palmer Our record says nothing compared to how well wc placed The Field Hockey Bears season ended with a 6-13-2 record Although the varsity team only made two goals this season, team attitudes were very optimistic 'The team has improved so much, remarked junior Ann Williams Even other teams commented on this. We were losing but by lewer points than last year W'e became a more competitive team. Even so. with the rainy weather, mud. and continuous defeats, it was hard for the Bears to stay motivated But we all pulled together and tried, remarked Palmer W'e learned a lot about getting along with each other Dedication and determination contributed to the team's improvement This dedication and patience motivated the girls to practice every day after school m the often muddy fields. Good coaching also helped us to improve. remarked co-captain Tracie Kagy The Beats were Season Record 0-13-2 UA OPP 0 CSG 7 0 Worthington 6 1 Uncastrr 0 Watterson 3 0 Lancaster 3 0 Grandview 0 0 Bexley 2 0 Hartley i 0 Wattcrson 0 0 Bexley 5 1 Grandview 3 0 CSG 3 0 Hartley 0 Worthington 3 coached by Miss Mary Klunk and Mrs Melanie Mikusa Over the summer, eight of the girls went to a field hockey camp in Michigan The camp was praised by the girls 1 think we learned a great deal and became more serious about the sport, said Kagy Also.' added W'llliams. 'we had a good time and got a chance to get better acquainted with some of the girls on our team TheJV team received much praise from other team members. By the time the freshmen and sophomores are juniors and seniors, Arlington will have a great field hockey team, noted Palmer The JV Bears ended the season with a MO-l record At the banquet. Lita Bright was chosen the Most Improved Player. Anne Carmack received the Most Valuable Player Award, and because she kept the team motivated during rough times. Susie Barth received the Most Spirited Player Award By learning from mistakes and becoming more skillful, the field hockey team s future looks very promising. Field Hotkey. (Frool Row); Anne Cai ma k. Arm Maddox, So Kraus . Heidi Keener Katie Calmer Trade Kagy, Kathleen Jeffery Amy Achat . Holly Hamilton, Cnssy Davis (.Second Row): Jrnni Christensen. Patricia Pnedeman So anne Meyeter, Beth Maith. Frances Hr Hand l.rta Bug hi, Missy Baker, Jenny Conway. Ann Williams. Cathy Cordell (Baik Row) Coach Melanie Mikusa. Chm Mmol Lisa Galford. Brenda Lyons. Satah Goddatd Wendy Marshall. Cara Flecketisiein. Kti Milhsot Lisa Kolihath. Hilary Hauset. Coach Maty Klunk (Missing from picture Susie Barth.Julie App I The team huddles together against the cold rain lor some half time coaching during its last game against Wotthmgtun Although defeated in wore, the Lads Beats fought courageously to put font) thru best effort of the seaMin 216 Sports Senior Holly Hamilton and junior Suite Barth take advantage of the Bear ' excellent teamwork to ihoot hi Grandview in a determined effort to � core Junior Franco Helland and Irevhman Brenda Lyom yjlonooili jiue the hi h five Enroute to a victory aeamtr Grand-view, they scored a season high o( three fjouli GOLF Their First Was His Last Displaying the skills and team units' that has earned it a formidable reputation m the past few years, the golf team worked its way to a 13 1 dual meet record, five first place tournament victories, and three second place finishes. The members practiced diligently at Scioto Country Club, and this, aiong with the experience of many returning golfers, earned them a winning season Mr Bill Stemcn led the varsity squad in his last year as coach of the Golf Bears. Tri-Captain Mike Glad-man said that in part the team wanted to win because it was the coach's last year The tri-captams. Gladman. Anthony MolliCa. and Peter Hammar. helped bring together an already tightly-knit team With their ability and determination. the Bears set out to win the state championship However, they were disappointed in attaining this goal by losing to Worthington m the districts. That was a very bitter loss, stated Coach Stemcn The match was extremely close, the Bears losing the match only in the sudden death hole played when the teams were tied after the eighteenth hole. But. as Gladman said. Season Record UA IM OPP � � Grovrpon MS 00 VCYiiUnd 27 Gahanna � � Lane licet M4 Hfi Gtovepon � J A radrmy m m Worthington � i GtoveCiey MS m Centennial H wi Grove Port 26 « • Reynolds ho rg 12 m Grove Cary m ?£= reins rt tnv Oi rd Gabon Inv IM Cincinnati Printcton Inv adoa i ouma merit 2nd AsWan d Inv IK Sectional 2nd Dime t We won two out of three — the Ohio Capital Conference and the sectional — and that was pretty satisfying. Members of the golf team who earned special recognition were honored at the banquet. The Most Valuable Players Award went to Hammar and Mollica. both of whom earned an impressive 76.3 average per round. Gladman was chosen as Most Improved Senior and Scott Neff as Outstanding Junior. Jeff Farmer and John Hmk earned the Outstanding Sophomore and Outstanding Freshman Awards, respectively. Voted as captains for the 1984 team were Neff and Andy Schaffer. All three tri-captams were chosen for the all OCC team, and Mollica was also selected individually for the state tournament Coach Stemen was assisted by Mr Jim Hamilton and freshman team coach Mr. Bruce Blackston. The reserve team earned a 3-0 record, and the freshman squad earned a 10-0 record Overall, the golf teams attained outstanding records and high hopes for next year. Golf: (From Row): David Ober. Mike Mubly.John Willey. line Stmon. Andy Shal'-let. Mike Keenet (Sctnnd Row). Ky!e Wilcox. Tom Burroughs. Jtl( Delcone, f’ettt llammat Keith Leedom, Scott Nell. Tony Molina, Sean Muldoon, Rob Glad-man. J B Jenkin (back Row): Coach bill Stemen, Coach brute blackston. Jell Wright David Rodgers. R� an Webb jell fanner, Mike Mantel! Mike Gladman. John Mink, Sarah Morton, frit DeBellis. Githarina Manrnur. Andy Welland. Doug BloiSet, Jim Thomas Sports jjfeijfe- I I ■ '-O. With a fme potting stroke, |umor Doug Blcniec sends ha golf ball toward tlx cop during the Golden Bear Invitational Sophomore Erx DeBella keep a Heady e e on the hall av He concentrates on a shot Spons J19 Kathy Zidom put m a kKk as she ip ptoache the finish line The addition of freshmen to tl e team allowed them to ex-per lente in exit year of it uy competition Sophomore F.li abcth Florence lejvct ill other behind it he compete it the Scioto Ri er Cross (oomry (Front Row): laune Prause, Betsv Reier Barb Courtadc. Julie Zehndei, Jennie Jone . Carol Boyd. Cathy Mont (Second Row): Coach Mar Crosten Rtf; Odita. Eli aheth Florence. Cara Giatalonc, Amy Stnurr. Ainu Frank. Betsy Zehnder. Julie Thompson. Coach Jim Ca h (Hack Row)- Slveilah O Oonnd, Caxiic Grant. Jackie Pasternak, Melanie Humphrey , Laurie Gill, Kathy Zidoni . Cathy Christos, Kelly l.nkvon. Slunnon Of onnor ■ A) Sf� wti CROSS Lady Bears Run Off With OCC Title As (heir feet run methodically through the freshly cot grass, a sense of euphoria sets in. Their goal is not to come in first but rather to succeed in what they are doing To someone not on the girls cross-country team, these two things may seem the same, but not to the Bears. Their one goal was to do the best they could and hase fun working together. This was their idea of success. The crosscountry team did keep up with tradition though, and remained undefeated for the third consecutive year The team consisted of twenty-three members, thirteen of which were varsity The girls competed in seven mviuoonals. the Ohio Capital Conference, districts, and state meets In the state meet. Lima-Shawnee took first place while the Bears ran away with second The Golden Bears were coached by Mr Marvin Crosten and his assistant Mr Jim Cash. The courses that they ran were usually in parks or golf courses, and the distance was five kilometers. This is the standard distance for all cross-country teams. Season Record 5-0 UA oppI 1 tsr Fairborn Inv 15 Westerville South 50 1st Walnut Ridge Inv JO Westland 451 1st 18 Srrongsville Inv Worthington 451 1st Lexington Inv 18 Gahanna -121 15 Reynoldsburg Id] 1st Bloom Carroll Inv. 1st 1‘pper Arlington Inv 1st Jim Hagan Inv 1st District 2nd State Carol Boyd. Barb Courtade. Julie Zehnder. Jennie Jones, and Cathy Chnssos were all-district runners This meant that out of the district they were among the top fifteen competitors. Courtade went on to place sixth in the state I think that these honors showed what a successful season we had commented Boyd The co-captains for the 85 season were seniors Jones and .chnder These two. along with senior Cathy Moritz, ran cross-country for all three years of high school They saw the team grow in numbers and spirit this year The team pulled together, especially towards the end of the season. said Moritz The Bears held practice every day after school, which usually consisted of six to eight mile runs. The team's banquet was held at the tapper Arlington Lutheran Church. Elected co-captains for the 1984 season were juniors Courtade and Bend. The Most Improved Player Awards went to Courtade and Shannon O'Conner while Zehnder, Jones, and Moritz received the Most Supportive Player Awards Off with the gun, the Lady Beat will soon show thru opponents the teamwork that led them to victories in twenty-nine ma|Ot msita tHNval and championship meets % ser the past three sears While contemplating het strategs Betss Reter prepares co run against arch-rival Worthington The Bears won MM) Sports i21 CROSS -I NTRY Injuries Stymie C-C Team’s Potential The difference between crosscountry and other spORS is that it is such a small team — like a family — and when you're in desperate pain doing laps, you look over and sec your buddies, and it makes the pain smaller.' observed varsity barrier Bob Raines. This sense of unity stayed with the Bears throughout the season The biggest problem for the Bears during the season was a set of unfortunate injuries. Four out of the original top five runners suffered injuries which kept them out of all or pin of the season A back spasm kept tn eaptam Jim Hager out of all but three meets and tn-captain Richard Dodson sustained a stress fracture that never quite healed Second place runner Jeff Carpenter had a bad back and Raines injured his ankle after the early season The team, with Dodson. Hager, and Marty Cantwell acting as captains and Mr. Dale Hartney as coach, obtained a M record The Bears came in fourth place in the Ohio Capital Conference, third place in the sectionals, and sixth place in the districts Of these meets, the one that seemed to have been the highlight of the season for the Bears was the Strongsville Invitational near Cleveland Many state-ranked teams competed, but the Beats both surprised and distinguished themselves bv placing third in the meet Awards given at the banquet honored runners whom fellow runners felt deserved special attention Hager and sophomore Rob Graham both earned the Most Valuable Runner Awards The Most Improved Runner Award went to senior Doug Stermsha Two members of the team became members of the Thousand Mile Club by running a thousand miles or more — Cantwell and Graham. The team decided to wait and choose the captain for next year s team at the beginning of the 1984 season. The reserve team gained an exceptional record, ending up 4-0 in its invitational as well as coming in first at the Strongsville Invitational The reserve squad was coached by Mr Lee Spitzcr Although the Bears did not go to the state meet, which was their goal, they worked against Injuries for a valuable season Cross Country: (From Row) Jell Catjicntef. Rob Graham, Jim flayer. Marty Cantwell, Richard Dodson. Eric Drubny, Ale f btiwofotniis (Second Row): Coach Dale Ifartncy. Todd Kanet. Mike Polletta, Grec Ruff Wes Root Javon Briggs. Rob Winterhalter Dylan I vans. Coach Lee Sp«rer (Third Row); Tom Davis. Bob Heinrerlin(i;. l oug Stermsha, Matk Miller. Fted Shimp Brad Rue . Matt McClellan. Tun Jette (Back Row): Scott Ktster, Wunton Schooley, Sreve VanVoorhis. Adam Mover Tim McClellan Will Ingbs, Jack Prauce. Kvle f owlet. Marcel Sochetcon i Missing from Picture: Bob Raines I Bob Rimes receives kind words and a congratulatory hug from family members after an exhausting race. Senior Jim Hager looks ahead for op ponenrs as he strides down the Pine Hill Golf Course fairway at the district meet Spons 22� CHEERLEADING Vanity Football (Front Km): Ann (otA Jol c Richards I relic Braun. Dune I u'Wilder t Bjtk Kin ) Karen Nmiind led Yoakum. Sandra Milanese. Caine M.uk Spirit Spread by Classy Leaders Cheerleading is a sport, and like all athletes, the girls had to have physical skills as well as social skills such as cooperation and dedication.' commented Ms Missy Edwards, varsity cheerleading advisor In addition. added Mrs Edwards, being so visible, cheerleaders must set good role models for the entire school. Forty-six bodies and voices strong, cheerleaders were both more visible and more vocal than in previous years. To help insure quality performance and a positive outward appearance the selection of this year s cheerleaders was based on new criteria Each girl was graded sixty percent on her skill, thirty percent on teacher input, and the remaining ten percent from a written test on the rules and practices of the sport for which she cheered Cheerleading practices began almost immediately after try-outs and continued until the end of each squads season. In addition, each squad attended summer cheerleading Camps The varsity squads traveled to Kentucky for the Universal Cheerleading Associations clinic where they received second place in a competition involving fifty squads The varsity cheerleaders also held their annual summer cheerleading dime for grade school and junior high students The JV and freshman squads attended the Cheer Ohio Camp at Kenyon College and were each awarded first place in their divisions In addition, the |V cheerleaders coached by Mrs Ann Means, par ticipated in the Statewide '84 competition and captured second place in the pom pom and cheerleading categories The three freshman squads were coached bv Miss Christine Cellars Freshman Football (Front Row) Kittn Mrtkel Xcmlv Hinton (Second Row) Man belli Hovt (Hath Hot ( jthv owroan. Etui Bound Recene Batkethall: (Front Ro� ): Anrvemane bunco. Sandra Straw . Amt Eascon (Back Row): Netti Bellman Beth Doody. Karen Myett Varney Basketball: (Front Row): Erin MeHam (Second Row): Liva braden. Chrmue Macdea, Soon Coie (Back Row ): Dune Fenton, Christie Guffy Freshman Basketball. Black Squad Julie Ayers. Bridget Vaughn (Back Row); (Front Row ) Matcrr Mori, Kristina Sun Wutsaugh Isabelle, VallrtM I'trata (Second Row) forti JJ5 Freshman Basketball. Gold Squad: Betsy Foy (Back Row) Kristin Sheltn (Front Row): Jill Wilhelm, liu VI ilkir.t, In nd VanEgmond. Molly Turner TENNIS =1 Swinging Strokes Make for a Smashing Season 'Tennis is a skilled sport, and because this year's team did not have as much talent as last year's team, the girls had to work harder, explained Coach Dan Sebastian. This additional effort allowed the girls varsity tennis team to obtain an impressive 18-2 record, which included two victories over rival Worthington The first 4-1 defeat over Worthington was a high point for the entire team. commented Coach Sebastian Displaying definite team effort, the Lady Tennis Beats also captured the Ohio Capital Conference Championship. defeating seven other teams Winning the OCC was really exciting and memorable because Our top seven players were all victorious.’ stated senior Lisa Pema. Winning their matches were senior co-captains Liz Alexander and Brenda Caster, sophomore Jennie Burns and doubles competitors Sandra Stranne. Julie Caruso. Pema. and Katie Loebs Hard work and team effort however, were not enough for the Bears in state competition as they finished third, relmguishing their two-year title to Centerville. This UA Season Record lt-2 OPP y Dublin 0 y CSG 0 y Grove port 0 y Grove C itv 0 y Marietta 0 y Newark 0 4 Walnut Ridge 1 y Krinoldsbuig 0 4 Worthington I 4 Kettering 1 1 Center viilr 4 y Worthington 0 4 Westerville South 1 y Gahanna 0 y Watterson 0 y Westland 0 4 Grandv e� 1 s De Sales 0 i Centers illr 4 4 Si’.vania 1 2nd Indian Hills Inv IVI OCC Team Championships td OT.C.A State slight let down, however, was lessened as Alexander captured the state single's championship. Seeing Liz actually win the state title was so exciting for everyone on the team! exclaimed Stranne. Also qualifying for state competition were doubles players Caster and Stranne, who reached the quarter-finals where they were defeated by a Marietta team At the team banquet, recognition was given for attitude, dedication, and performance. The Sportsmanship Award went to Caster, Pema was named Most Improved Player, and Alexander received the Most Valuable Player Award. Juniors Caruso and Stacey Sullivan were selected as co-captains for the 1984 | season We had no real superstars, but we did have a lot of depth, stated reserve tennis coach Kcllcn Getz. The JV team ended its season with a noteworthy 10-1 record. Season highlights included a 4-1 victory over Worthington and a 3-2 defeat over members of the varsity team. ' The team was really close which will be imponant for coming seasons. claimed Coach Getz. The determination on |umoc Julie Caruso s face is evident as she takes a winning siep toward her eventual championship She and lunior Sandra Stranne were the first doubles team , .Y Sports Senior co-captain Brenda Cavrrr follow through on one of the many powerful � hoc� that helped her become the xcond vmglev clump and the dinner double runner up Kane Loebt. one of the two fievhmen on (he varuty team and one of the fint frevhmen to e er be on any vanity team at the high Khool. confidently twain the de Kent of the bill to deliver i powerful verve W Tenmv: i front Row): Stacy Sullivan Cathy Sandvhury, Lit Alexander, Brenda Cavtet. l.iva Pema. Julie Caruvo (Back Row): Amy Crovten. Jenm Burn . Sandra Stranne. Coach Dan Sebavrun. Kane Loebv. Beth Bob. Amy l aviv Spom 22' TENNIS Bears Are on the Ball Starting out with perhaps the most inexperienced team ever, only two lettermcn returning from last year's team, the Golden Bear tennis team rose above the odds to capture the Ohio Capital Conference title and maintain a record of 15-3. The Bears, led by Mr. Dick Fryman and co-captains Mike Turner and Dave Royer, suffered a few setbacks during their season. One of these setbacks included the loss of the state title, a tournament which they won for the past seven years But these setbacks did not hinder the Bears. Royer and Kurt Unverfenh added to the pride of the Golden Bears by winning the prestigious Princeton Invitational. This duo became the AAA district champions and were elected co-captains for the 1985 season There were seven members of the team chosen as the top players of the season. They were Royer. Unverferth. Turner, Jeff School. Tom Line. Frank Isabelle, and Craig Holman. In addition to these players. Mike Davis and Burke Archibald received varsity letters. The UA Bears reserve teams were coached by Mr. Bob Gates. The reserve A and B teams, consisting of two juniors, three sophomores, and nine freshmen, held records of 11-0 and 5-1 respectively. The tennis banquet was held on May 29. in the high school cafeteria. Aside from the selection of next year s co-captains, awards were given to those players who earned special merit during the course of the season. Royer received the Most Valuable Player Award and Unverferth received the Outstanding Team Player Award. The kids really gave it their best this year, and opponents will have to watch out for the Golden Bear, commented Mr. Fryman according to the UA News. He will come out of hybernation next season. And with the top six out of seven players returning next season, the Bears may have a goal to meet and conquer when next season comes around. Tennis: (From Row): Jed Scholl Kurt (.Wood Row): Richard Keeler. Mike Chris Anene. Brian Funkhouter.John Coei- Schaal. Jay Haul, David Knet. Stephen t'overt erth, Torn Line. Mike Turner. David Davis, Burke Archibald. Jay Scraker. Matt way, W .niton Schoolev Coach Bob Gates LeMawert. Timothy Stumblev Royer. Frank Isabelle. Craig Holman Swearingen (Third Row ): Brian Basil. (Back Row): Coach Dick Fryman. Mike Sporta Spom Senior tutaptain Mao Ann Hansen in quintessential style, scoring a point toward a victory over Newark I 2 Ml Sports VOLLEYBALL Veterans Are Victorious When eight of a team's eleven members are returning veterans, one can expect a strong season. The 1983-1984 edition of the volleyball team had a very strong season Despite injuries which kept key players out of many games, the Bears finished the season with a 19-6 overall record and several high-place finishes in the league and district. We tried to play thorugh the season on a game-by-game basis. We never looked ahead, and we never looked back. said Coach Radonna Miller We were working toward common goals, and we achieved them.” Ms. Miller's onc-game-at-a-time strategy obviously paid off Upper Arlington finished second in the Ohio Capitol Conference and first in sectional play to continue a tradition of strong district play. In addition to the Bears' team victories. several players received personal recognition around the league Senior Tern Andrews and |umot Laurie Dietsch both were chosen as first team All-League and first team All-Distnct members. Senior Mary Season Record 19-6 UA OPF 2 Grove port Madison 0 2 Grove City 0 2 Reynoldsburg 0 2 Worthington 0 2 Newark 0 2 Gahanna 1 2 Walnut Ridge 0 2 Westerville South I I Westland 2 2 Grovepon 0 2 Lancaster 0 0 Watterson 2 2 Grove Gty I 2 Reynoldsburg 0 0 Dayton Fairmont West ‘ 2 2 Worthington 1 2 Gahanna 0 4 Westland Tournament 3 2 Westerville South 1 0 Westland 2 4 Sectionals 0 0 Districts 2 Ann Hansen was given Honorable Mention on both of these teams. despite missing many games due to injury. Ms. Miller changed the net defense in the middle of the year, placing much of the responsibility on Andrews and Dietsch. Because of the injuries, we could never count on the full support of all our players. We had to do our very best to support one another,' she said Since there will be few players returning for the 1983 team, she plans to start with a more conservative approach Not to be outdone, the |umor varsity team also had a successful season Coached by Mrs Midge Klmgensmith and driven to follow the varsity team, it had a final record of 14-?; however, the JV spikers were not able to place in state competition. The freshman team was new to the high school this year Despite hours of practice under the coaching of Mrs Robin Miller, their final record was 3-11. Spom 231 BASKETBALL Young Team Surpasses Expectations All I do u look at our record for the first half of the season and then look at our record for the second half and I am convinced at how much our players matured. said Head Coach Dudley Beaver about his Lady Basketball Bears. The team earned a 6-6 record for the first half and an 8-2 record the second half, which made for a winning overall record of 14-8, The Bears were led by co-Captains Jennifer Nimmer and Carol Beach, as well as Assistant Coach Ms. Tanya Wiewall. Duncan Only three seniors played on the team, a fact which allowed for many underclassmen to start. Nimmer said about the team's ability Our performance improved as we adjusted to playing under stress.'' The Lady Bears were defeated in the sectional finals by state-ranked Watterson. 46-32. The most exciting game of the season for most players, however, seemed to be the game against Worthing The Bears won the game in triple Overtime, with a final score of 43-43. Peggy Dyas. a junior who set a school record for scoring earlier in the season with thirty-three points, scored the last point for the Bears. Three players earned recogni- UA Srawn Record 148 opp 4T Hilliard m 56 Newark )J 3J Grove port 51 41 drove Cm SO Reynoldsburg J5 45 Wonhinpoo 55 45 Gahanna 42 ui Wntemllc South 42 � ) Hanley 45 Vi Wurrmoii 5f 14 Grovcpott SI Glove C ity W tion outside of the team by being named to honor teams Beach was named to the AAA Central District Coach's All-Star team and the All-Ohio Capital Conference team. Dyas was Honorable Mention for the All-District team and also selected for the All-OCC team. Linda Silcott was Honorable Mention for the All-OCC team At the banquet, several members of the team were honored with awards voted on by the team. Dyas earned the Most Rebounds Award and the Leading Scorer Award. Beach won the Most Assists Award, with 106 assists for the season. Beach was also voted Most Valuable Player. The Most Improved Player Award went to Silcott. who was also voted one of the captains for the 1085 team, along with Dyas and Kathy Smith The junior varsity team earned an impressive 16-3 record under the direction of Mr Dan Ludlum This record earned them the first place title in their league, although this honor is not recognized officially in junior varsity play. Basketball: (Front Row): Coach Tanya Weiwall IXincan Cathy Martin Hanna Floss. Yvonne McCoy, Katie Lcdman. Debt WoglM. coach Budlev Beaver (Second Row)' Tina Rack Katen Davit. Jennilet unmet. Carol Beach. Knn Pape Party Harpet. Chen Mavdea (Back Row): Kathy Smith Peggy Dyai. Drbbte Adams, Linda Sdcott, Carol I 'Iman 1 ! ! Sports Linda Silcoet thooti inude despite being unfounded by two VPetterviUe South op-ponentt Silcott received the Mott Improved Player Award and wav picked to be a in captain foe the teatoei In Iter I'irtt game back following a five game abtence. fim team AJI-OCC pick Peggv I yav fitet up a hateline vhoe An ankle injury videlined Dyat for three weekt Sport. : t 4 J BASKETBALL Centers of Attention Head Basketball Coach Jim Hamilton and Mr Ron Mautz, his assistant. Set four goals for the team this year. Wc wanted to shoot more foul shots than our opponents. foul less, improve our shooting, and score more points on the fast break,” he said, and I think we accomplished them all.” The Bear Cagcrs finished their season as semifinalists in district play. Their 16-7 record also lead them to third place in the Ohio Capital Conference. At the spring banquet, co-captain Ric Moore received the Walter If Hcischman Most Valuable Player Award and the title of Board Chairman for bringing down the most rebounds. The award for the best defense went to both co-captain Tony Mollica and Doug Blue. Blue also won the Assist Leader Award. The Most Improved Player Award was given to Bill Hosket Molica also set a new free throw record. His 88.1% season average was the highest in Arlington history Co-captains for the 1984-85 season were also announed at the UA Seaton Record 16-7 GPP 70 Hilliard 5J TJ Wartmort 62 41 Grove port 41 77 Grove Cary 5 to Q f I'llAlltehl 1 m It 61 JI Grove C«ty 47 M Westetvrlle South « 58 Whitehall 65 65 Westland 56 74 Grtrveport C6 70 Zanesville CO 76 Reynoldsburg 55 61 Newark 46 banquet They will be Chris Conley and Mike Crawford. Wc had an excellent group of players who got along well, commented Mr Hamilton. They had a singleness of purpose th3t let them jump back even after the tough losses. The good group starts with good individuals like these. Next year, though, we are going to try to play longer and harder. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Douglas Geckeler and Mr. Phil Mime, finished their season with an 18-2 record. Their steady, tough play carried them to first place in the OCC. One of the freshman teams, the Gold, won the Freshman Basketball Invitational. Head Coach Tom Trainer and Assistant Coach John Wagg led the Freshman Gold to a 13-4 record. The other freshmen team, the Black, also finished with a 13-4 record. They were coached by Mr. Bruce Blackston and UAHS alumnus Pat Flaherty. They finished the Freshman Invitational in second place, losing to the Gold team in Overtime in the finals. Ba skelball: (From Row): John Schwirun. Chris Soros, Christopher Conlev, Richard MoOrt. Mike Crawford, Bril Hoskct.Joseph Santa l'mma (Bask Row): Coach Jim Hamilton. Doug Blue. Anthony Mollica Mike Herend, William Bockelman, David Royer. Jar Basil, Coach Ron Mautr. Trainer Ron Walters ties on the hoop. Rick Moore aiaempT to shunt Over the out-fltWched arms o 2VI Sports Sf«om SWIMMING Swimmers Splash to Seventh Oft to j |uk k ton. Jennie Janes it pirpared to tho bet onottmt |ut( whtt kd ibe Bears to n undented teuton With a 12-0 season behind then the Lady Water Bears captured the first place title in the Central District Swimming Cnampionship tot the first time in four years. The team faced its hardest dual meet schedule ever, but according to Coach Todd Grant. We went into every meet with the idea we were going to win The Bears were led. along with Coach Grant, by Diving Coach Scott McDonald, and Assistant Coaches Terry Eisenman and Ken Gapsch Co-captains Cathy Brownlee and Kathv Schaal. with junior Susan Nay and freshman Cathy Cowman, made up the 200-yard medley relav team which earned sixth place at the state meet Cowman and freshman Carrie Grant set new school records and became eligible for All-American consideration at the state meet with their tenth place backstroke and fourth place butterfly finishes, respectively Junior diver Lisa Decker earned seventh place at state, and senior diver Andrea Bonny captured eighth place The team finished seventh overall at the state meet, tying Centerville with a score of sixty-one points The Bears Jrccstvle medley was disclaimed at the districts because of a false start According to Mr four Grant, this was the biggest disappointment of the season If our medley had qualified, we probably would fuse come in the top three or at state Given at the March } banquet were awards for outstanding accomplishments by the swimmers. Cowman earned two awards; the Outstanding Freshman Scholar Athlete Award and the Most Valuable Swimmer Award Sara Brownlee won the Outstanding Sophomore Scholar Athlete Award Tracv Cook garnered the Most lm- rroved Diver Award, and Karen tockman earned the Most Improved Swimmer Award. The Most Team Spirit Award went to Schaal while Grant won the High-Point Award Chosen captains for the 198} team were Cook. Nay and Kim Gillie. The Bears unexpectedly successful season has given Coach Grant high hopes for next year, as well as pride m the accomplishments of the 1984 team The strong showing by the underclassmen will be valuable in the coming season Coach Grant summed the season We were going to wm — whatever it took — and we had the people to do it “ :v. Sports Laune GUI yendi watet flying it thr pulU hrr body clo ei (O the finiyh of her 100 vaid backcttokr nee Girii Swimming: (From Row): Linda G ex don, Jennifer Avery. Andrei Boom Kathy Sc hail Cathy Brownlee Jennie Joncv. Came Hauyer. Oiro Cowman, Sucan Bo J (Second Row) Ayyitunr Coach Ken Gapcch Manager Becky Hytne Surannt Lamkin, Karat Stockman. Sail Brownlee. Kim Gillie, Moll Tr ebl� tO� ckl, Tracy Cook Elisabeth Kleber, Head Coach Todd Grant, Account C oach Terry Ficen nun (Hack Row) Kelii ringlet Came Grant Kncien Shelby, Jatkie Bomrka, Caihv Cowman, I Hen picker ton, Jennifer X iron Sucan I i nch. Untie Cull Am Mck!i|ian Angel Paul. Julie Jonec Robin Leonard. Tara Stone, l-inda Wittebon Hilary Hautcr (Miniog from picture: Liva Pecker, Kricii Elliott. Mary Beth Hoyt. Wendy Kteley. Knc Marchak. Beth Martin. Suun Nay. Cain Roebuck. Kerctm Sandberg ' Sporty iy Sttetthin (at tbr wttrr with muK In vTurncd � rurr Iratrmin Ted Sterner rrhtbnr hi� iwuYirrunj pMtffu i - •TAji tMiiC breaking the water surface lor a breath ol air. Dan Drapn i imi (he butterfly back to the starting block With hi bod perpendicular to the pool. Matt Wilton prepare to cut into the water tutlacr during an afternoon practice ’S Sports SWIMMING Bears Stroke to Third in State The Water Bears continued a long-standing tradition of strong district competition as they won the central district meet for the thirty-third year in a row They also pulled themselves to second place in the state meet, as compared to last year s fifth-place finish. Arlington's 13-0 performance was helped in part by record times from several swimmers Juniors Doug Dickerson and Greg Simpson. sophomore Bob Hauser, and senior Chris Noble, all All-Americans, set a new school record in the medley relay Hauser also turned in a record lime in the 100-yard breaststroke Some of the more notable swimmers received awards at the annual banquet, which was held shortly after the end of the season Noble was voted Outstanding Swimmer, and Simpson was given the Most Improved Swimmer Award. In addition, Hauser and Scott Morgan, a freshman, were selected as this year’s Scholar rnented. 'We were hampered by so Athletes. many injuries and illnesses that we The progress of the diving team, never really got started Only one however, was slowed as many diver. Haul Fcduchak. qualified tor state competition. Many of this year's team will be returning next vear. since over half of the 39 team members were freshmen or Sophomores In the 108} season, Arlington will he led by four captains, instead of the usual two or three Quad-captains for next vear will be Dickerson. Chris Hose, John Miller, and Dave Colombo Coach Linn seemed hopeful about the potential of next year's team. This was a tremendous year, and we came a long way Only one of this year's state meet team will be graduating, though, and the upcoming freshmen seem to have excellent potential. I think that we may be able to come within divers were forced to miss practice shooting distance of St. Xavier (this because of medical problems. As year's state championsl. 1 reallv Head Coach Peter Linn com- think we might win' Rimming: (From Row): Mart Wilcox, Hfrt Sawyer. Krvm Brown, |ohn Diu. Matt JW. Jimms Miller. hip Smith. Mirk HJIrrun, JkV p,4uv. Will In- glis. Tom Korbut k (Second Row); Coach John Van Vooihit, Haul Fedochak. S� ott Morgan, Ted Sinner. I nc Bachman, (human Fcduchak. Craig I cesman. Doog Wnghr. Dave Colombo. Chru Row. Greg Simpson. Chris Burt. Boh Houser. Coach H««t Linn (Back tow : Dvrug Dickerson Will Cotcher, Rick Weaver Dave Crouse. Frank Tuttle. Doug Rupp Chris Noble Rick Davis Tom Nichols Matt Sharpe John Millet. Tern Hendershott Sporti ’S9 INTRAMURALS WATERPOLO Douit Moweiy. Bud Wnghuel. Jack Tatounm, 4nd Jon Devhler irr membrn of ihe champion intramural bavkrtbaJI team known a Purple Hare Their victories include matches with underclawmen and senior team (Teammates nut pictured are Mike Sabo and Dan Holland). Kyle Fowlet takes a break from the game and demonstrates to David Dilenschneider and Marty Cantwell that coordination on the basketball court encompasses dancing ability as well as basketball skills Under the Water and Over the Rim Among the dozens of varsity sports at the high school were two which were played with much less publicity, but no less competition. The water polo team, coached for the first year by Mr Richard Noble and Mr Stuart Sickles, finished its fall season with a record of 5-5. placing fifth in state competition In the spring season, there was no official interscholastic competition This year's team was the first team of any sport to be coed. Three girls were among the two dozen members. Everybody worked really well together, though.' said Mr. Noble. ' Water polo is definitely a team sport, much like basketball, and we cooperated well. Mr Noble said that he expected to wm more games in the future. This was a young team, and relatively inexperienced We spent a lot of time trying to get the kids involved and teaching them the plays. We don't have many people graduating, though, so we could do much better next year Advisor Bill Witney described Season Record 3-5 UA OPP Princeton 11 12 Westerville 7 3 Pnnceton 9 2 Napoleon 15 12 Sycamore 11 7 Princeton 10 5 Napoleon 13 9 St. Frances 6 the intramural basketball program. It provided a chance for students to play basketball even if they couldn't make the varsity teams o simply didn't have the time.” Mr. Witney, working with Athletic Director Dick Fryman, arranged the schedule and oversaw the game. Seventeen teams, organized by the students themselves, played as often as two or three times per week, usually on Saturdays in the new gym. All players on a team were in the same grade level, and they began by playing the other teams in their own grade. Near the end of the season, they entered a tournament The senior team Purple Haze emerged as the victors. The Panthers, a team composed of |unior$. became the top underclassmen team Although the league was open to girls, none decided to |Oin. and there was also only one freshmar team ' All of the teams were very basketball-oriented, but 1 woulc like to sec more participation in the future.'' said Mr Witney Spcwn Tern I lenderthotr. John 'Miller. and Sarah Loebs free re in horror at Bob Hooter twimt to the orflet end of the pool to mvrttigate a thatk whicfcJu i uuMMMMMVnfTRIforthc dram. VTaterpolo: (Front Row) Coach Dick Noble. Doug Dickerton. Chrit Rote. Tetri Hendetshott VI ill Kocher. Mike Davit. Chnttian Feduchak. Bob Hooter, Chrit Burr. Coach Sru SickJet (Back Row): John Sandert, Ted Sterner, Dave Colombo. Ban Vt'illumt. Jennie McKee. John MiOer. Sarah Loebe Came Houter Phil Sfflirh. Scort Morgan Sportt .Ml Vreviling (From Row): Tim McClellan Jefl I lien. Jeff Hamilton. Chri Kotly. Scott Hamilton. Kevin Stuhldrehcr. Joel Waldron, Oci� Oraren. Jamie Mendicmo. Peter Kelly (Second Row): Coach Lee Spitaet Bart William . Dave McMahon. Glenn Fernandes, Dave Walter Scon Holman. Matt Mvnvter. Mark Stout. Doug Pnedeman. Kott Helfnch. Coach Joe Gibb (Third Row): Trainer Ron Walter. Jim Hayward. Gu Oraren Kelly Walker. Wayne Hall Greg Garmon, Mike Gardiner. Rick Dyat. Doug Thompson, Mike Fulmer (Fourth Row): Kevir, Pagmano. Kevin Casey. Tom Mignery. Chuck Wagner. Geoff Biehn. Todd Thornton. Goefl Moul.John Harmon (Back Row); Chn Sauter. Doug Hackenberg. Geoff Guthrie. Chip Mernl. Erie Smith, Steve Harder (Missing from picture: Mart McClellan. Steve Hemic, Erin Ennn, Bill Bernvdorff. I Junior Scott Holman show no mercy a he force hi opponent to tl e mat during one of hi .tt victories An OCC. ail league elec-tion. Hoiman placed vccond in the Mate meet Stalking hr rival. Jamie Mendicmo prepare to contribute to the Bear narrow I-X victory over Gahanna The Gahanna victory enabled the Hear to capture rhe OCC crown ____________ MI Sport Grapplers Get a Grip on OCC About five dozen wrestlers, ranging in weight from 9 to 260 pounds, earned Arlington a first place spot in the OCC In addition, they placed second in the district, third in the region, and fifth overall in the state They were undclcatcd in all twelve of their dual meets I think the year went better than wc had expected.'' said Head Coach Lee Spitzcr. Wc had thought that it would be a rebuilding year, and wc had a lot of injuries at the beginning of the season After that, though, everything sort ot tell into place At the spring banquet, awards were given to some of the more outstanding members ot the team, and captains lor next scar were chosen The l‘XM-1985 co-captains will be Scott Holman and Matt McClellan. They will be replacing Chris Kolly and Scott Hamilton, this year's co captains The Dick Fryman Award for the most valuable wrestler was shared this year by Hamilton and Holman Sophomore David Walter was voted Most Improved Season Record 110 UA OPP 41 Marion-Franklin 14 41 Watreison 17 SO Mini 'Hr III Wh Rruntwirk Invitational so (•rose City 10 47 Wtstemllt South 14 9? Westland n Ill laitlirld Irmiational 41 Owwmw 19 44 Non Maud 14 4? Krvnnlilshury; 11 IK All Nonli Invitational 11 Worthington 11 41 I'fc Salts 17 U Gahanna 16 . n«l Dwrici ltd Region Vli Scatr W'rcsdcr. and Doug Priedeman was given the Bob Kelley Memorial Award for the out- standing team member. Mr Joe Biggs, the assistant varsity coach, and Mr Joe Ab-bru zese, the freshman coach, tried to help their wrestlers to work together better 'Many people don't realize that wrestling really is a team sport. explained Mr Spitzcr flic wrestler may be alone on the mat. but his teammates and coaches have to push him to get him there. Four Arlington students qualified for the state meet They were freshman Tim McClellan, Hamilton. Kollv. and Holman. Hamilton finished fifth, Kolly finished fourth, and Holman was the state runner-up in his weight class Mr Spitzer said that he will be able to start next year by building on this year's results since eleven of the thirteen varsity wrestlers will be returning. We do have a solid team now. but next year well be trying to do even better Sports Ml Two-year letter winner Br� d Kern readies himself for a lace-off with an opposing defender Kern was chosen at a captain for I he I'm ) season Battling foe control of the puck with a Findlav opponent, Jeff Koblentr emerges victorious as did the Bears in defeating the visitors by a scoee of VI Junior J. J. Schmidt prepares to fire a shoe, taking advantage of the fallen goalie .'M Sports HOCKEY Bears Stick It to Opponents The l%}-84 edition of the Hockey Bears skated to an 11-12 record During Head Coach l.es Swearingens fourth year at Arlington, with the assistance of Arlington hockey alumnus Dan Jones, this year's twenty-four-member team finished in the top fifth of the forty teams in the state. The Bears played all of their home games at the OSU ice rink since it was the only one in Central Ohio Their away games ranged from Toledo to Detroit to Indianapolis Most of the away games were played near Cleveland and Toledo. At their spring Banquet, the players presented awards to some of the key players, Todd Scherer won both the Leading Scorer and Sportsmanship Awards, goaltender Rick Pellenti won the Most Valuable Player Award. Brad Kern received the Hustler Award, and Eric Hall was voted Most Improved Player. In addition, Jeff DeLeonc won the Rookie of the Year Award, and Byron Henry won the Academic Award. Seaton Record 11-12 UA OPP 4 Euclid 5 Toledo Clay « Centerville 4 Carmel Columbua. IN’ Fmdbv j Cincinnati Moeller 1 CentrrviJIe 6 ■ 4 Ottawa Itiili 15 l St Igruriu ( Kettenng fautnonr s Cincinnati Moeller j Buwiing Gtren H Centerville 0 Findlav 4 Ketirrmp Fairmont • River Rouge Ml 8 River Rouge. Ml 4 Rivei Rouge. Ml r River Rouge. Ml 10 . Holland Springfield Next year's quad-captains were also selected at the banquet. Juniors Kern. J. J. Schmidt. Jeff Koblentz, and Todd Taylor were chosen to head next year's team. They will replace seniors Scherer, Pellenti. and Phil Crawford, this year's tri -captains. The high school considered hockey to be a club activity and therefore did not help to meet the high costs which the game incurs. The Ohio High School Athletic Association, however, does consider hockey to be a varsity sport, which allowed the Bears to play in interscholastic and interstate competition. Coach Swearingen was optimistic about the team's chances for next year, despite the fact that many players in key positions will be graduating. We had strong leadership from the seniors this year. he said, but also a lot of support from the juniors. Nine of this year's |umors will be returning. Even when things looked bad this year, we didn't give up. We won't give up next year, either' Hockey. (Front Row): Scott Lancia. John R«� � . Todd Tayluf, Jeff Dtleooe. Detek Grrluh, Kick Pellenti. Hen Repp. Due llamlm. Byron Henry. Mike Keener. Jeff Hralev (Back Row): Coach let Swearingen. Matt Runell Brad Keen. Jeff Kohlent . Phil Crawford. Bead Grafton. Andy Child . Bart he Miller. John Tvtuv Todd Scherer. J J Schmidt. Keith McKen-ne. Bram Layman. Coach Ra� Scherer. Coach Dan J one Sport GYMNASTICS Where’s the Beam? To advise the 1985-84 gymnastics team. Miss Ann Brown and her assistant Mr. Louis Robinson were chosen to replace the former coaches. Two managers. Winn Wickscell and Mougley Assor. accepted the responsibility of clearing the tables and chairs from the cafeteria before practice and returning them afterward However, in the last two weeks of the season, the team was permitted the use of the new gymnasium along with permanent storage facilities for its equipment. The team of sixteen girls (the largest in the history of the high school gymnastics teams) had two main goals — to qualify for the state gymnastics meet and to place among the top five in that meet In achieving these goals, the team was partially successful Led by tri-captains Leslie Yoakam. Karen Ncwland, and Lisa Pema, the team competed in compulsory meets until winter break In compulsory meets, the competitors complete very technical and specific routines that are written by the United States Gymnastics Federation Sfiion Record UA IM OPP Wottuafion WT Grow C.«v rr?i Vi-SO DvWin t s� Botev r. « ma Wintuia n.t. bcU� � r 7? 4J VHa AUwm 0? N’l FnnbJan Hr.jliH mo KM FfsnMu: Mcffhts T7.go WrttUml win •XW DtUftirr Avou W.JO Oritin 7 so tt-JO Gr.oteCav ■� M8S WorriiuifWO 91 CO If ail nl ) 9J.W Aibtet «b DubUr IiiviuiiomI ■MS BvClnr V,Ur� •UJP • !.� Min ♦S. s Cmnii� tr% ■Mil) nu CJ m tl FMir-oi nh Suo The team placed fourth in the Dublin Invitational which was 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. Going on to districts to place third, the team was now ready for the state championships, for which it did qualify — first goal realized Achieving a compulsory figure of ninety-nine (a UA record) and a relatively high optional figure, the team failed to champion its second goal of placing in the top five; however, it did capture a position in the top seven. In spue of many injuries of the team members, the team prevailed Miss Brown commented. I was very-pleased with how well the younger girls did while filling in for the older, more-experienced members of our team. Pema suffered a badly sprained knee and Wendy Hitton severely injured her wrist, but those impairments seemed not to hinder the team irrevocably. I felt that the girls performed up to my highest expectations. said Miss Brown. Team members gather around their coaches to receive some last minute encouragement before a dual meet with Grove City. Senior tri-captain Leslie Yoakam pauses on top of the uneven bars while warming up before the Dublin Invitational. Sports Gymnastics. (From Row): Lh.-abeth Florence. Kelley McCoy. Amy William . Rebecca Ware (Second Row): Coach Louis Robsnson, Renate Krirgle, Counnev McCracken. Amy Osborn. Karen Noed mom, Wendy Hinton, Andrea Chnsman, Coach Ann Brown (Back Row): Carol Hothersall, Leslie Yoakam. Anne Rodgers. Sues- Cardwell. Karen Newland. Ally-son Stevens (Missing from picture Julie Richards, Lisa Perm i With a look ot concentration, rreshman Wendy Hinton attempts to complete het balance beam routine Attet being out several weeks with a loot injury Hinton returned to become district champion on beam Courtney McCracken, one of two freshmen who competed for the Bears in the state meet, wretches het arm out m expression during het floot exercise Sports M' TRACK Girls Forced to Settle for Second Unity was the theme of the 1984 girls track team. This year we all seemed more of a team than we have in the past. explained senior Julie Zehnder. We strived for unity and team accomplishment rather than individual achievement The Golden Bears remained undefeated until the state tournament where they came in second to Trotwood-Madison State meets are more for individuals than for teams, explained Zehnder. Trotwood-Madison may have had the best individual, but we had the best team ” The team was under the leadership of Mr. Marvin Crostcn and assistants Mr Jim Cash, Mr John Perry, and Mr Irv Mitchell. The captains for this season were Zehnder, Betsy Reier, Cathy Brownlee, and Jennie Jones. While unity may have been a major point in the Bears season, so was breaking and tying old records. In the state meet, the Bears won the 5200-meter relay for the fourth straight year, setting a new record of 9119. The members of this relay were Jones. Barb Courtade. Carol Boyd, and fresh- man Cathy Chrissos. Sophomore Peggy Odita had an outstanding performance in the state meet She tied a seven-year-old record of 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump. Courtade set a new school and career record with a time of 2:14.21 in the open 800. Barb was another one who sacrificd her personal success for the relay. commented Mr. Crosten. UA s effort in the 1600-relay resulted in the second fastest time ever clocked in Ohio, 3:51.95. At the banquet held early in June, tri-captains were chosen for the 1985 season. They are Lori Dictsch, Boyd, and Courtade. Laurie Prause, Patty Peterson, and Michelle Batch were chosen as the most suppomve players, while the Most Improved Players Awards went to Mary Noel Zadmck, Amy Smurr. and Erin Sherer. all sophomores. The Most Valuable Players Awards went to Odita, Courtade. and Reier. The high point winners were the three most valuable players plus freshman Shannon O’Connor. 4 t ...... f f M Wt (id1 Girl Tml (Front Row): Carol Boyd. Barb Courtade. Or Giacalone, Laurie Prause. Michelle Batch. Tern Andrews, Cathy Brownlee. Jennie Jonev Julie Zehnder. Betiy Reier. Laurie Ihelwh, Ann McCain. Laura Brodhag. Amy Williamion (Second Row): Alytvi Frank, Catherine McCorfcle. Rebecca Ware. FJirabeth Florence, Peggy Odita Nettie Bellivari. Sara Brownlee. Enn Sherer. Amy Smurr. Rebec ca Tunny Hetty Zehnder, Cindy laiama. Jenny Conway. Su anne Meverer, Mary Noel Zadmk (Back Row): Coach John Petty. Coach Jim Cash. Btidytefte Chieffo. Debbie Schremer.Jackic Pattetnak. Melanie Humphrey . Cathy ChnuOa. Kathy Zidonii Sheri Guinther. Beth Almoney, Wendy Leveck, Kelly Erickson Patty Peterson Shannon OConnor. Coach Irv Mitchell Coach Marv Crotten i M Being from pic (urc: Betty Baker. Mandy Macaluto, Alice Saketl .’•in Sport ■BtomJP.b-MWml 5”' srtflBr m • ; i i, - Sophomore Pepjjv Odita display) her award-winning •oem at the low hurdle , howeiet, it wa� the hi h jump hi whnh ihe pbicd lint m the vtite by vleatmg the bit at 5'9 Barb Coufljde lead teammate Cathi QimvH on the final lapot the K)0 meter run Co-eaptam Jennie Jonet accompamei vophomoee Betty Zehnder on a warmup lap before the tentral dottict thampionihip Sport M In preparation foe the two hundred-meter race Jayson Hansel takes some practice starts Wearing number three. John Vaughn cruises the one hundred-meter race against less relaxed opponents The camera catches Nick Catalans the instant at which he begins hit leg on the state qualifying mile relay team. ?50 Sports TRACK 'T'A has a strong tradition in track which goes back to the 1960‘s.' began Head Coach Randy Pfeiffer The 19 4 season was described by Coach Pfeiffer as incomparable Led by tri-captains Nick Cavalans. Paul Neff, and Richard Dodson, the Bears were victorious, laying claim to the Ohio Capital Conference championship In five district meet, the team of Jeff Carpenter. Dodson. Many Cantwell. and Doug Sternisha placed first in the 7200-mctcr relay Winning the first place title in the shot put was Mike Barnes, while his fellow sport-sman. Neff, was the champion of the 400-mctcr dash Placing first in the 1600-mctcr relay was the team of Tim Kner, Cavalans. Jayson Hansel, and Neff Rob Graham excelled in the 120f -mctcr tun. achieving first place in that event The Beats finished with the district championship Coach Pfeiffer commented that this was the first time we won the league since we have been in the OCC You can't beat that for highlights Boys Track During the season. Hansel set the 100-mcter record with a 10.7 time, while both the 400 and 1600-meter rclav records were broken with 47.2 Season Record 7-0 UA OPP W Groveport 43 106 Grove Guy 27 101 Reynoldsburg 71 77 Worthington 77 7 Gahanna 47 79 Westerville South 77 94 Westland 77 IK Central District Indoor 4th Centerville Relays IK 3rd Worthington Relays Newark bsv. Ik Larkin Classic IK O C C. Championships IK Districts 7th Regional! and 702.8. At the regional meet, the team placeJ fifth out of the sixty teams competing — a fine finish. commented Coach Pfeiffer At the banquet, the following team members received awards Neff. Most Valuable Runner. Barnes. Most Improved Athlete Cavalans. the Marv Ctosten Award honoring a senior outstanding in leadership and athletic contributions, Graham the Hugh Brown Award, recognizing an outstanding underclassman burning rheir third-year varsity letters were seniors Cant-well. Dodson. Neff. Jim Hager. Mark Herder, John Vaughn The team elected Hansel and Kner to be next year's co-captains Any time a team wins the league and the districts, one can truly say it was an outstanding season, concluded Coach Pfeiffer Beginning its season with a defeat by Walnut Ridge, the |umor variety team, coached by Mr. Dan Ludlum. continued to move steadily upward with the championship at the OCC invitational and a win ovet Worthington and Westerville South at the triangular meet. Traik (From Kim) Hob l unn, Jim llagri Mark Jrirnan. Brad Wnghctrl. Kail Klamar. Jolin Vaughn. Nuk Cavalatis. Paul Nell Richard IXkIvuii |)nug Sternisha Mike Harney Marty Cantwell, Brian l avv Mark Hetde Sim Sheikh (Second Row ) Kwk I tort. Ruk Schumacher, Van Gega . Inn I rinri. Rub Graham Mark Muhael Jell Hamilton. Jayson Hansel David Dileimhneider. Peter Simon Dylan Evans, Todd Kaiser. Scott Holman. Erik Jaros, Tim McClellan (Third Row): Jonathan Ikll IVrek Page. Steve Chietto, Tim Kfier, Alev Chmtotoerdiv. Hill Stewart Bill Rothe Tom Stillman. Brad Lyons Andrew Duek� wonh, Jeff Carpenter, Mike Polletta Eric Dtobny. Mark Hillman (Fourth Row ) Paul Houcheny. A J Johnson. Troy Terakedis. Roily Pagnuno, Pat Miller, Jeff Buckley Brad Root. Mike Reaier. Da :d Zitlow, Tom Davis. Stephen Van Vcorhis Philip Bruce (Fifth Row): Mike Watkins Peter Kelly. G Stewart Johnson Bob Gyuro. Rob Winterhalter Enk Mrtcbell. Steve Buck. Matt Stowed, David Eastwood Chris Haughn. Paul Boettcher Doug Hackenbetg. Kvle Fowler, Laurence Slrvon (Back Row): Coach Randal: Pfeiffer Coach Dan Ludlum. Coach James HenCv. Coach Dale Hartnev Sports 271 Captured in the wind-up, Karen Davit prove why Her powerful and ikillful arm earned her thr Default Award at the banquet Senior Becky Johnwon tag the hag to complete a double play during a commanding victory over the Watteoon Eagle a Carol Sven on get ready to a iw her .•V! Sport i SOFT HAM. Foul Weather Impedes Improvement verall we had a 9-9-9 record Wc won nine, lost nine, and nine belonged to the weatherman.' stated varsity softball coach. Karen Bern regarding the Softball Bears' season, which indeed included nine rainouts However, despite the weather, the Beats had a respectable noteworthy Season. Wc had a very positive season.' claimed cocaptain Mary Ann Hansen. Although it wasn't a winning season, it was most definitely positive. Co-captain Liz Mahancy agreed by noting. Our team was built on fun and friendship. When wc practiced and played games, we always had a great time, and that's what we will all remember in later years. Another positive aspect of the season, according to Hansen, was the entirely new coaching staff, which included Coach Bott and her assistant Miss Fat Price They did an excellent job,' stated Hansen They really did a lot for team spirit and performance In post-season play-offs, the Bears reached the district semi- UA Season Record OPP 11 Delaware 10 Westland � j A Grove Cirv M 1 Gahanna i Westerville South 15 f. Westerville South 1 M Worthington 11 1 VC rvlihd A Groveport 16 12 Gahanna 16 4 Grove Ory 12 u Watters in 5 IX Pickffingtixs 1 10 Rrvnoldsburg A l Newark •;] 9 Reynoldsburg 7 1 Worthington 4 D Grove port 12 finals where they were defeated by Newark Individual players who received special recognition were Patty Harper, who was named First Team All-Ohio Capital Conference. and Hansen, who received Honorable Mention At the annual team banquet, the following individuals received awards Hansen. Most Outstanding Player, Becky Johnston. Most Improved Player. Mahancy, Sportsmanship Award; Karen Davis, Hustle Award, Carol Sven-son. Spirit Award. Harper. Offensive Award; and Davis. Defensive Award Kathy Smith and Paige Turner were named co-captains for the 1985 season. The JV team, under the leadership of Coach Lucie Lcimbach and co-captains Lara Bailey and Susan Lichtblau, ended its season with a 15-f overall record The freshman team, in its first year of existence, did not fare as well. Headed by Coach Karen Donaldson and co-captains Jane DeSantis and Julie Smith, the Freshman Bears earned a 2-6 record Softball: (Front Row): Monica Miklosik Paige Turner, Ka(h Smith, Katcn Davis, (arol Svcnston (Second Row): Tina Runciclt, Sara Sommer. Parts Harper Becks Johnston. Tina Rask (Back Row) Coach Pam Price Carol liman Mats Ann Hansen Lir Mahanev. Joan RetalLack. Coach Karen Bott Greg Lashuk demonstrates the flexibility demanded in baseball it he wretches toward the oncoming ball Baseball: (Front Row): Jon Deshlet, Dave Millet. Mike Sabo. Ron Plunkett, Greg Ruff, Tim Farbcr (Second Row): Coach Ron Maut . Jeff Koblent . John Schuman. Brad Kern. Dave Froling, Grec Gtabovac. Coach Jeff Plunkett (Back Row): Phil Kimball. Ken Katr. Randy White. Greg Lashuk. John Guy. Stuart Scott. Bill Kcethler M Sport' BASEBALL Bears Cover All Four Bases The 1984 edition of the baseball team was by far the best that Upper Arlington has ever seen. Although half a dozen games were rained out. the Baseball Bears climbed to fifth place m the state and second place in the district, with a final record of 26-2. In addition, tlse Bears accomplished something that no other team in the history of the league has done they did not lose a Single game to any other team in the league, giving them the undisputed OCC championship. their first. Mr Ron Mautz coached the 1984 team for his third year and was assisted by Mr Jeff Plunkett and Mr Ed Grabovac The secret of the Bears' success may have been in Coach Mautz's strategy We were a lot more relaxed than last year, and we took whatever came to us. he commented. “If we won, we won. il we lost, we lost. At the spring banquet, replacements lor co-captains Mike Sabo and Ron Plunkett were chosen Randy White and Brad Kern will lead next year's varsity team. standing players. The Most Valuable Player Award was shared by Sabo. Kern, and White Most Improved Player was shared by Greg Ruff and Bill Keethler. and Kern won the Mr Hustle Award for his second year in a row With seven of the nine starting players returning next year. Coach Mautz will be able to build on this year's successes. I don't think we ll be changing any of our strategies.' he said. We'll just do what we've been doing and sec what happens The |umo varsity team was rained out of more than a dozen of their games, so they finished thev season with only a 1J-S record They were coached by Mr Sandv Thomson and assisted by Mr Bill Purdy and Mr Bob Holub. The freshman team, coached by Mr Mike Marthaes. finished the season with a 1 }-2 record Mr Mat-thaes was assisted by Mr Jim Caldwell and Mr Jeff Nelson Awards w-ere also given at the banquet to some of the more out- Sport 2SS Fighting hi way pa t opponent . Jack Ttagournn look downfield to nuke a pat Ttagournu, a rookie, wa cho� en the mott improved player Concentrating on the goal. Craig Sturt tpnngt pan hit nval in an attempt to fire a Lacrottc: (Front Row): Donald Odiia,J I Schmidt. Totn Swanton. Jack T agounu� . Bob Davidek Steve Pete . Shawn Trell, Craig Sturt . Tim McCabe. Jon Andertoo (Second How): Steve Sharpe Chnt Zieg. Jamie Grave . John Carmichael. Tim Hall And Shaffer. Chti Cochran, Brain Gould. David Young. Dave Decapua. Ja Wright (Third Row): Bill Thomat. Mark Ttagoumi . Brian Ennt . Mike Kraut . Gen Campbell. Btett Diehl. Adam Tugournit, Steve Heinlc, Tim Adutt. Rick D at, Eric Simon, Andy F.ndicott (Fourth Row): Mark Wdford. Chn Robeton. Steve Wither . Kelly Walker. Geoff Smith. Mike Txagoumi . Brian Hall. Jay Feller. Todd Rothkowcki, John Newman. David Lawyer. David Uldnckt, Peter Meddick (Back Row): Trainer Ron Wake . Dan Irotik, Charter Collier. Rick Evan . Jelt Whet tel. Mike Zaeg. Gteg Mien, Mao Sheikh. Scott Gatdmrt. Coach Lee Sprtret , V Spotf LACROSSE Lacrosse Travels to Conquer The varsity lacrosse team finished us season with a 6-5 record, capturing a third place ranking in the Midwest Scholastic League. The team also placed second overall in the league tournament, which involved teams from Michigan and western Pennsylvania as well as from Ohio Head Coach Lee Spitzer commented that this year was basically a rebuilding year. We began with an up-and-down season, but we had a strong finish. Mr. Spitzer was aided by Mt. John Wolford. The highlights of the Bears' season came with their two wins over Pittsburgh's Sewickley Academy. Sewickley was undefeated by any other team in the league. Four Arlington players achieved league recognition Junior J. J. Schmidt was selected for the First Team All-Midwest's defense. Senior Steve Perez and juniors Dtn Fronk and Shawn Trell made the Second Team All-Midwest. At the spring banquet, awards were given to some of the more notable players. Schmidt was chosen as Most Valuable Player, and senior Jack Tzagourms was voted Most Improved Player. In addition, the top player in each grade was given an award They were freshman Mike Tzagourms, sophomore Tim Achatz, Fronk. and Perez. This year's tri-captains were Perez. Trell. and Bob Davidek Next year's captains were chosen at the banquet. Trell will remain and will be joined by Fronk and Schmidt to head the 1985 team Although this year started out slowly, according to Coach Spitzer, next year's team should be much stronger. This year, we were able to stress the basics. Next year should be really good, though. We will be moving from a reasonably simple strategy to one with a little more structure. Since we have so many players returning, there will be no major changes. Fifty-eight of the sixty-five players will be returning, including twenty-two of the twenty-five starters. The junior varsity team was coached by Arlington alumnus Chris Maisenbachcr They finished their season with an 8-2 record . ,.t the Worthington Devptie the 4 ( du.-ng the coilie. Da Ftor£ ha.d lm.Kh' Worthington pt led enough. ho ««'- lacrosse With a look ot grim determination etched on het (ice. |umoe Cathy Murray prepatev to snag an incoming pass Lady Bears Look to Future In its second year of existence, the girls lacrosse team ended its season with a 2 } overall record, which included two big wins in the Worthington Tournament This year s team consisted of approximately forty players, most of whom were juniors and sophomores Lacrosse practices began one week prior to spring break, and they continued through the end of the school year These rigorous practices. which also included Saturday mornings, were headed by Coach Fete Corey, and senior captain Amy Maddox According to junior Cathy Murray, Unless it was raining, we practiced every single day. and Decause of this we improved tremendously Because girls lacrosse was such a relatively new sport. Upper Arlington was one of only three high UA Season Record 2-3 OPP. I CSG 6 2 CSC. 6 A Worthington B 3 fi Worthington B 2 1 Worthington A 8 schools in the Columbus area with a girls team The other two schools with teams included Columbus School for Girls and Worthington, which had three of its own teams The Lady Bears ended their season June 11 with a picnic banquet at the Scioto River. No special recognition or awards were given; it was primarily a celebration of the end of the season and the end of the school year. As for the 1984-85 season, the Lady Bears are very optimistic. Murray aptly explained. We are going to have a great many seniors who have played for two years, and in addition to that, we will have a lot of sophomores and juniors with good experience on the field. It looks really promising! I Iioitu 11'nun Ko«) I u Kluti r Sv imif larrikin SUrti Gauon KtttrdQwnH franco HfUand Valnina W (Mir, Ntunt, IV,:,-. Ij-rl Amelia h1I wi f hettl-na Mr«m U f« ll-. N Savin Umg Vain K.tflat Iran Vr.il.llin I-lira Yu tScnm.1 KiiH| Valla h.,k Awi Hears Jill Caitumat Am� Gfwrt Ma.litii Mw h Am Gnaw Kinfma latwilr Jin, Srm.h f � 0 1, KinmJr Yuli Jocehn Wood Satal Maialuau iThifal Row far UmdiJaM liar.... M Co t� a� u,i, )™ l arxll Jawiitrr flaw. Duma Mean Kanr llan t.mar Jurats VaWtae Smit Tiinmv lr� u WanJi let KaiUn-i tamed lulu Ur I..U TUxnpKu C rial I IVi. f.oaev (Hath Kora I |amn Ikmein talk lan., Uriah WngKt. Alnon But . Kiattrn fame luanr Hoover, fnn Kaulr. Sallr Saegr. Beth Sir actum Luau Nwklaua, Moilf Tu.net. Julu Arm Can a. arwtov Km M.nnrn Am. Otbom i.Mirunj lmm putu e Sutannr Mumirni .’Vs Spurn Freshman Football: (Front Ku«): Tom Mignrry,. Gaik Dtennmg. Greg Watkins Bill Thomas. Todd Roshkowski. Kelly Walker. Doug Thompson. Gcoif Guthrie Dm Pritchett, Liu Smith (Second Row): Coach (line Mason hac her Dor. Simon, Joe Hello, Todd Thorton Chip Smith. Todd Parker. David Carter. Steve Mollmann, Doug Haikenbetg, Oinv Sauter, David Soroa Coach Dan Peollettr (Third Row) Coach Brian Kitchen Mark Taagourmt. Mike Shank Mike T agoornit. Scort Lancia. David Dunlap. David Eastwood, Scott Eckelbern Philip Henry Brad Bertatu. Steve Harder. Erie Pin will (Back Row)- brun Briant. Greg Vild, Charles Cotllitt Rob Columbo. .Mark Cummings Gut Ora tn John X idner. Todd Rmemuxi. David Peterson, Fred Riethmiller llllfLf Reserve Football: (Front Row): John Krauss, Davtd Freedy, John Lorms, Steve Guy, Dave Milo, Bill Keethlet. Mike Ttejo (Second Row) Tim Achate, Bill Stewart, Dave DeCapua, John Rocaslcr, Hans Enksen, Steve Chieffo. Stuutt Scoet. Paul Feduchak (Thud Row): Andy Endtcott Kevm Marks. Tom Suited. Bran McGuut Neel Mead, Van Gegas. Mike leach, Jud Desh’et. Jeff l:len (Fourth Row): Dan Eck, Tom Cameron. Pete Neely. Chris Watkins. Steve Hemle, Getrs Campbell. Tim Stumbles. Tom Emus. Man Mvnstet (Back Row): Coach Shaun Gannon. Coach Donald Patket. Coach Thane Hccoa Freshman Volleyball (Front Row): Karen Millet. Kelli Tingles Tara Stone, Nikki Valentino, Julie Smith, Shaton Guvs Iittam Weisert. julir F.rdt (Hack Row ) Coach Rc'bin Millet. Christina Sabo lisa Walter. Jean Roth. Laufa Wallet. Manage. Lori Davis Kevcrvc Volleyball (front now Moniia omll Kaths Rossetti Karen Davis. ( at In Manin Muge Guivdot. Paige Turner Betvev Hiker. ‘ artw Duke (Hack • nnii'.iu , . • • ar Voothis. Hamu How, Sarah James. Farideh Khalilpout Susan Brooman. Beth l.snch i oach Midge Klingensnutli RESERVE BASKETBALL. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Clark (Back Row): Coach Hearher Sawyer. Debbie Wright, Amy Gruyi. Ar.r. Gryt Kim Duckworth, Karen Gifreiia. Coach Dan Ludlum Missing from pic lure: Peggy Odita.) Reserve Basketball: {Front Row): Katie Lednun. Anne Armstrong, Shetfi Froling, Mindy Ralph, Sue Moorhead (Second Row) Karen Davit, Kelly Settles. Tammi Frost. Colleen McCarthy. Betsey Baker.Jodi (Back Row): David Soros. Tim Stone, Ryan Webb, Bill Thomas. Justin Sell, Brent Johnson, Coach Bruce Blackston Freshman Basketball. Black Team: (From ROW): Mark Wood. Andy White. Dan Sauls. Todd Roshkowski. Jell Tudas. Tim Thomas • CAR Freshman Haskeiball. (mid Tram iFroni Riw Coal h Finn Trainer. Ron Johnson Greg Wells, Bret I lotket. Jelf Waldo, David Duniap Joe Murray (Back Rosai Coach John U Dassd Fame. Andy Patron, Troi Terakedis. Ti Keglei, Greg Whitcomb Rick Keeler. Freshman Basketball. Gold Team: (Front Row) Ann harp, Beth Kittostcn, Amy I auglilin Molly Walsh. Karen Me ike I, foul Kathatv (Back Row): Coach Terry Johnston, Etaina Cotbttt. Tncia Teach, Mart Peatte. Robyn Bigelow Heather Steadman, Stephanie Cornelius .Yai Sport RESERVE BASKETBALL. RESERVE BASEBALL. FRESHMAN BASEBALL. RESERVE SOFTBALL. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL Kvaarve Mililajll (From Ku� ) Kaihv Kovut ii, I,are I lull, Siun I xtuhtaii, Nil Vi Valrntxan (Seiuital ! • � I Ai'ii Drake. Ami IVthinu Krl Ki «'« Itavkcihall (from Kim | hui Kuriin John Know Jukn Mateeiv S(nr Guy, John l.wmv Due IkiVri (Kail Ham) Aafin Ikrnirt Jam Mmi John S I in. or Mike Ii lincU. Gnu Ki.Mlu |Baak Koaa Ka1 i Settle lama Kaiullim Baife (mil lleaki llltnt faija.li Luut IrimKaili Manlrll llill KatiKin, Jail Hthen f.aia 1 IXiaajj f.iiltln Mtvain£ from piimrc (uaeli Fh l Mm . Kj� Ji K i l c naih IMuh (lljiak Kim): John Rodder. Jim llaimeman l)jir Dlllfl John Salmon. Serve I Hn lii Moving from pitiurc: oavli Onk mini, luJ IVihltr Reverve llavchall: (From Row) loaih Sandy ThMivon. mi|! Brill, Hecwvecr Km alall Aaron (lender. Jell Behm (Scaoml Kim) 4 a an Ii llill Bairdi $� a«r Nipped. Serve fniv. Joliei I oemv Bill Klaiivnun I tollman Softball: (From Kow): lulie 1 otlian Jane IVSaillia lulie Sllliell. I ill.nl) W • v-ii (See line! Kami ecp� ui i o« nrliuv Jean R«li, .Sour lllulaju li Kami (autrla. Kobyn H dow.. Clint Ledbetter (liaala Koav) Amv I.up Manila Wider. Hrial ri Vauy;liii Am Svhnexle Ceucli Karen IJonatdMn Free dances. always tore to draw a crowd, eshaust Kristin Hackenbetg and Ann Williams, who decide to take a breather Whether to watch the game or to socialite, students (lock to the home football games. At home they saw their Bears defeat all but one opponent Sophomores group together along with l Carol Johnston to discuss the presentation on suicide they just saw Concerned with the grow ing number ol adolescent suicides, school of hculs began a suicide prevention program } Cknin The Blix atd of ’84 raging behind him Da e Kirkev Intent foe in announcement cancelling tchool foe the rett of the dav Although wudcntt were not dnmiited early, the following da no claivei were Iveld Q 9ra J ica te, 1984 wi It L rent etn here (I for OrwelfS year, the Olympics am pri reya Scl more •Jed ear of presidential and an et Action. home, i t wi (( he as the yea r tlu came to the high ddiny more rufei, i dents. and most importantly, more class. doling X ' ShriUh ODonnel and Beth Bob u«r their lunch period to nuke a tjoick phone call to cheer a vkk friend 2) i Sapp ointment 5 such as the injuries that plagued the gymnastics team and the rain that dampened the Christmas a nee faifed to set us hach. Our successes as in an award-winning _ Jrfingtonian and a prom Set in paradise gave us encouragement — an dyttic glance into w hat cou tJ In, Arlingtonun Matter Kevin Hall addv a few lunching touchev to another of hit vttincal tanoonv which highlighted the editorial lection of the newsmagazine •f� l Cloving After a successful gymnastics routine. Wen. d Hinton receives j congratulatory hug from a delighted teammate Silhouetted students are unaffected by winter's Wustenng chill because they have found that the heater beneath the window offers a spot fot warm, friendly discussions Taking a tune out from their history studies. Mike Pound and Margaret Paigcl get a chance fot a ijuiet conversation as they share a special moment Gotmg 36) % houfill our vision Sometimes blurred, we never lost sight of our Search and eventual conquest of excellence. %Ve rea lized that we received from this gear what we put into it — hope, energy, life, (because we approached our year in a distinguished manner, we ended it wi th style an Jy of S class. course. ' ...... ifm.y-.H Instrument ! to the success of The Pajama Game, student director Dan Rudimann keeps his eyes on the stage, but is prepared in case the performers encounter difficult memorizing their lines. At a free dance. Mike Barnet surrounds himsell with a bevy of tumor girls at (he popular and applicable ton Footloose' plays in the background Unable to determine who (he distinguished Oil sheik really is, Ellen Gelles ana Angie Hotnmershine. dressed as Raggedt Ann and a clown respectively, dramatically begin (o expose Doug Dicke's true identtfy. During the Quality of School Life Night sophomores Andrea Guy and Jessica Oakes leaf through a scrapbook containing the many QSL activities Uhl s 1 X Ad� rtrt nc aureniy neiiei •“ , lo mat 1 Jisti 9uii manner reiM°n A «Jwr ii 'n n chore , Ohon 'po b,, wifc CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANT A MEAL OR A SNACK 2090 TREMONT CENTER 488-8444 GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP ARLINGTON NORTHWEST SCHWINN MOTOBECANE Means Moped BICYCLES EXERCISE EQUIP AU MODUS I 9 • 10 SPEEDS NfW • USIO • TRADE Part • Rapatr • Acc«m. BICYCLES A MOPEOS -CALI P MOTOeKANI (488-1471 MON. WED, FRI 8:30-8 pm • SAT 8:30-5 TUES THURS 8:30-5:30 Congratulations Graduates You Are “Gems” From the People W ho Know THE JOHNSON FAMILY'S Kirk uml 11 i h 1. 2 I South llijsh N|. 22l-l‘� 73 (DIAMOND CELLAR £ollin rr ami Norlh� f� l 1720 Zollingrr Rd. 157-0145 PO Adwttmn ' —1-----1 1 1— (2 ut purfubiU t Setuiotec, }(tc. TABRIC FARMS (zr: 3590 Riverside Drive MILL OUTLET Famous Decorator Fabrics • Dressmaker Classes • Decorator Sewing Classes FRANKLIN BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 221-3420 DIAZO ... BLUEUNES. BLACKLINES. SEPIAS. MYLARS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS — PIN GRAPHIC — REDUCTIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS TO 42 X 72 XEROX AND PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS AND REDUCTIONS PAPER. MYLAR. FILM. CHART-PAK GRAPHIC PRODUCTS ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES COLS. AND AREA 79 S. 4th _ ______XV umsmiuf APG Your Ticket to the Future. Expel Senator Smith (Mr. Ludlum) — He's a commie! I I I II KSM Farm Market 1 7 1 7 NO� T l� T Blvo COtJMBuS 468 4801 WMOiCSJUf ■«TAIL DOME STIC 4 .M4O4TC0 et€ S 4 'N«S JIM MILLER MANAGE £QU MENT SP£C AL ST5 0ACKPACKIMG CAMPING-SKI TOURINO fuwcnoMAL- cl ory A e TRAIL F00D5 POW CLOTM IKJG WOOLEhlS •TENTS SYNTHETIC. CLOTHING CAAAPlMG ACCESSORIPS «;i.EEPJMC QA fl PACK5« StOVE 6 BOOTS JACK CONIE SONS, CORP STREET PAVING SEWER WATER LINE CONSTRUCTION 1340 WINDSOR AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43211 OFFICE 291 5931 Sett TOuAeA x£ 1983-1984 Phone Line We’ve Got More Than It Takes! Grace Shih Bruce Miller Ellen Miller Dan Linzell Dave Dickey Buck O'Conner Chris Kenney Scott Hutzler Linda Robison Graham Shutt Andy Childs Paul Conaway Chris English Eric Harris Robert Milano Gretchen DePascalc Robert Schumacher Brian Wigington Tony Mastracci Congratulations Class of 1984 Restaurant and Deli 1630 Neil Avenue Columbus. OH 43221 (614)421-1306 HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ;3y®®a©5; 4I!6-0245 Kamil) Hair ( art ( enter 1974 N. Mallwav Drive Palmer Miller Insurance Agency 261 6300 Congratulates the Class of 1984 Serving Columbus and Upper Arlington for over 100 Years Auto — Home — Commercial 3215 N High Street pSCS 'CAFETERIA MCL CAFETERIA Kingsdale Center 3160 Tremont Road. Upper Arlington. Ohio 43221 (614) 457-5786 B G TOOL COMPANY 4832 KENNY RD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 Peace Love and Senior Women The 1984 Senior Women’s Club DOLLAR SWINGS Congratulations Class of 1984 1756 W. l.anc Avenue At Brandon Columbus, Ohio 43221 614-481-8187 Pamela S. Wolfe, Manager ames !A. jbcivis Associates Cost Management Services James R. Davis. President 1370 Dublin Road Columbus. Ohio 43216 (614) 486-2453 Bei t wishes for every Success f0 the Class of 19 4. Good Luck to the Class of ’84 NAPA Distribution Center Columbus, Ohio c°i THE D. K. BUCK COMPANY � Commercial 1 Construction m s P yt (At SnUtc Pa ii f 1600 Fishmger Ro3d Columbus. Ohio 43221 614)457-5044 2108 Tremont Center Upper Arlington 486-4477 □ f— I □ l 1 a 1- ■- l 0 ‘ 0 i i 0 Roofing Suppliers to the Rooting Industry 'Win K'l 1-0 IV.. . .■ t I 1 ix■ i !.’!� | i..... (� !•; '• 7r« Russell Associates Inc. 3280 Riverside Drive Columbus. Ohio 43221 (614)457-8404 Income Tax Preparation and Planning Mr. Wagner and his 5th period family Arlniiitoi Trstvcl 2460 Brandon Road One Block West ol Lane Avenue Shopping Center (Ohio Federal Building) AIR RESERVATIONS CRUISES TOURS GROUPS INCENTIVE TRAVEL — CONVENTIONS It does make a difference. Call Arlington Travel Daily 8-5 • Saturdays 8-12 488-5931 Portraits: Children. Families. Seniors Executives, and Publicity Photogrophic Sfudio Gollery 43'j P � cn.ao 0 � o C.-'umbvrt Oft- J3I20 (614) 4S7-0«3« Congratulations. Class of 1984 FAVRET HEATING AND COOLING 224-5211 24 Hour Emergency Service Over 50 Years in Columbus DWcla yhitr designers 1359 W Lane 1379 Bethel Road 4860465 451 8309 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Dr. and Mrs. John Graver Dr. and Mrs. John Avery GOOD LUCK Cross Jflit Ki'.irt Counted Cross-Stitch 6 Smot Wnj Infctructicn Supplies 2132 Arlington Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614)486-9373 Business Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10-4:00 Thursday: 10-8:00 .a nice way to wy 'asJwn. Bos(on Europe • 0pen MW catd and Visa 451-28' Country European Dining • Dinner • Luncheon • •Cocktails • In Bet weens • • Peasant Dinners • Fresh Seafood • a restaurant 1693 West Lane Avenue in the Lane Avenue Shopping Center Two Miles From Ohio State University 481-8189 Reservations Suggested Peasant on the Lane TTT Advcmunjc a i i rrr Ingrid Bergman est morte! ■ r _ i to' Norm Klee vive? Francais 5-Mlle. Phillips AWS-BARITONES ARE COOL! TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488 7457 or 488 0789 BEST WISHES SENIORS DELIVERY SERVICE ANDERSON CONCRETE CORPORATION in Tri-Village Area ----------------------------------- i rr IT kj AdititnuiJ! _L X — — -rrrrn - Administrative ReSources 4663 Executive Dr. Suites 6 and 7 (Off Old Henderson Road) nwr ■ ii ni uminnuiunnmL -1- mi The Source for All of Your Typing Needs Ask for Dana or Rae 451-2135 ntfwny-fho mas Candy Shoppes 1941 West Fifth Ave. 488-2531 Two Arlington Locations 1940 Henderson Rd. (Reed and Henderson Center) 451-6389 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Congratulations Graduating Seniors Class of '84 Little Turtle Country Club Westerville. Ohio Join (Js for Lunch Ann Morton Manager 4 Catering Chet 2818 Fishtnger Road Bus: 451-4517 Upper Arlington. OH 43221 Home: 878-6935 Congratulations Yen and Yiz Love Skeebsand Lar Spud and Nan Duffy, Kitty and Alpo Beef Chunks 1885 W. Fifth Ave. 488-5757 1 1 I Ailvtnmn) irmx Congrats to the Class of '84 6_miSyt?EAT Special Thanks to: Leslie Yoakam Sean McKee Dave Proicou John Barnett c — JOSTEN’S Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns Vern and Steve Krier 1535 Old Henderson Road Columbus, Ohio 451-9317 rr BmiOCS • QRtOCivA.Ol • FORMAlS • ACCCSSO«-t •• t ESPECIALLY FOR BRIDES. INC. 1285 GRANOview AvtNOt COLUMiiui. Ohio 432 2 Pt-EASe Call 614-488 3821 FOR A PVT GRANDVIEW HOBBIES Robert A Lenander, Mgr 1460 W Filth Avenue Columbus. Oh 43212 (614)486-3532 ■ K4K1VI CiYMXASTH'S. Inc. PfOlossionol Inslruction (ivmnu lirs • Preschool • ( hccrlcurlitnl Ouvirl llolcomh an«l Alan Aslisvortli IUKI IOKS M10 Krvc««) Drill- North ('oUinihus, Ohio (61 ) NNR-6V.M.M TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING COMPANY Oi er 30 Years of Seri ice Io the Tri-Village Community Call us lor all your printing needs: • letterheads • Business Cards • Envelopes • Brochures • Newsletters • Programs • Ollice Forms (including snap-out and multiple carbonless types rl Bdllanlsne President Gars Preston Production Manager Disk Lmdqren Marketing Represenlalise Excellence in Education Upper Arlington Education Association ‘‘People Who Care About Kids . � . Advrrtiunj; u JOLLY PIRATE DONUTS 4480 Kenny Road 459-0812 Open 24 Hours a Day The best donuts are handout and the best handout donuts are at Jolly Pirate. 1130 DUBLIN ROAD_______________486-0684 Steak at its greatest Call For Appointment Monday Through Saturday 486-022? 486-0228 3164 Riverside Drive Columbus. Ohia 43221 Homeroom 12-14 Rules the Scene nitschke office supplies 37east gay cokjmbus Ohio 43215 224-8231 SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY 20th Century Novel, 4th Period 2830 Fishinger Rd. 451-8333 i Big Brother Is Watching You — 1984 Is the Year Good Luck, Seniors m A4� enitm M tt i rr ALL FACETS OF TRAVEL ABBOTT TRAVEL AGENCY 40 NORTH HIGH STREET DUBLIN. OHIO 43017 (614) 889-2120 JEAN ABBOTT JAMES ABBOTT OWNERS COZl91kifctWLlifctiOIlS tQi ClfeSS Q £ 188; b IF, aLE L 3L ME'-'SI. «J EEE%§! ©ttVlLS Mercedes Benz the standard by which cars are judged. Ed Potter Mercedes Benz 976 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 o n kq o. off 9(5 RESTAURANTS 4710 Reed Road n . Ad tniun TT1 1 I WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A GOLDEN BEAR AND A GRIZZLY BEAR? TRI-VILLAGE STUDIO BRAND X GOLDEN BEARS COME TO TRI-VILLAGE STUDIO You won’t feel like hiding in a cave after you see your proofs from Tri-Village Studio. O,U-WLf. Studio CALL AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT LANE AVE. SHOPPING CENTER FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TODAY 486-5221 ¥1 CARDINAL INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED 8400 E. Broad Street Reynoldsburg, Ohlo43068 HOWARD R. BREHMER. JR. Senior Vice President Investment Sales (614) 863-2700 Good Luck UA Divers From The Cook Family VOTR E BRUTE Hair Styling for Mr. and Mrs. 2079 West Sth 488-70TJ CAM TAYLOR CO REALTORS Office: 457-5852 Residence: 451-7013 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I. REALTOR MILLION DOLLAR CLUB M. Timothe Sir dit, “Vous sortez la bete en moi!'' la classe de francais de Mile Phillips 8e periode 1677 Lone Avenue in Lone Avenue Shopping Center When only the best will do. Estate Jewelers of Arlington offers their collection of jewelry and antiques of distinction. Timeless treasures, thoughtfully chosen for their unique design and quality craftsmanship. Discover yesterday's prices on today's most-wanted diamond. jade, pearl, gold, and gem stone jewelry. 10-5:50 MOM-SAT 486-0411 HijttnwJ ViM 1569 WEST LAME AVE in Lane Ave. Mall (Cstale Reliefers of 4r(inglon Lane Avenue Travel 486-2981 Never o Chorge for Our Service 1650 West Lone Avenue H’.T— w. --in ui'P .nx. I'P7' Before selling your 7 GOLD —SILVER DIAMONDS or ANTIQUES Comp.li our price quotes Arlington Precious Metals Exchange «rl '.hO WiOCI r TTT Adxtrtiwnit r XI 1 1 1 Capital — PORSCHE + AUDI NOTHING EVEN COMES CLOSE 301 N. Hamilton Rd., 864-0780 Mr. Raisbeck: Homeroom 12-17 WE SALUTE THE 1984 BAND SENIORS! SENIOR BAND PARENTS LOOK FORWARD TO: - No more 7 o.m. cor pools ro procfice - No more wer toilet poper in the front yord - No more colling Roto-Rooter ofter bond comp laundry - No more refrigerators full of band cheese and sausage - No more zits after band candy sales - No more bee stings at sticky Sno-Cone stands - No more coke tent death traps From Your Most Faithful Fans. Who Starved and Died of Thirst to Watch Those Half-Time Shows: Fred and Suson Drenning,- Dave and Sandy Shutt; Judy Dirch; Jean Blair; Horry ond Mary Holdeman; Wolf and Nancy Roehrs; Marvin and Judy Pope; Elmer and Joan Rochocki; Jim and Dee Comeron; Dill ond Sue Gibson; Paul ond Joan Keyes; Ed ond Ruth Sweeney; and Ted and Normo Herwig. A ' n McDonald's hamburgers DRIVE -THRU , e Student Center. You Dn rvc a BrraV Today 2055 Riverside Drive COMPUSERVE a computer services and communications company providing information services nationwide for business, government and the home. CompuServe C.orpcfQ 5000Artr • •OCfcjii' wit i.1X'30 Alpenc w ifieaf- Sneeze the ALTERNATtVE OUTDOOR STORE 1473 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 (614) 481-8780 The old down and up problems “ 'How in blazes arc we gonna do that? ' (How about those Reds.'')” Punch, punch, punch .. Plus fudge factor equals Mr. Kokai s 6th and 7th period FIZIX UNIVERSAL GYMNASTS INC. Professional Gymnastic Instruction Barbara W. Lamka Northwest 4555 Knightsbridge Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43214 (614) 457-1279 Q)e i a e4a SP ame £R ± iu Min fan tuni( jn md Mam luali wnul m ( imftMi Tr fti «i «ilir� e «p«xol win Mi Oik Mb kirv «vjI jnj dulrn pjpt-k.i'hvi n«r Nnvti, pxi-'Ki. If .lilavul k wrt« Mid h«l� AV.li, f’ 9S J1 S) Atm SM 10 j m • m CIvmiI Sunday Im nliil .hhI Di w� Ih l-inr Wtno% Hwr A ( iBkl.nl- AVvr:%iUMu SuxgntfJ |b|A|4ik' Avenue ShnpfinK Croirr• Upfrr AiIidkImi (M4 4X� 1 72 Come Bowl af. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. (Naif I® lK� Cif� PorklAfl lot) MOUtS MON. INIO AT. AM.-4 KM CAMERA EXCHANGE H hen row � are eiuuti-h to send the verv test Jeffrey T. Folkerth Class of '65 4725 Reed Road 1125 Kenny Square Mali Columbus Ohio 43220 • Columbus Ohio 43220 02 WoMhmqlon Square 1641 VV Lane Avenue Worlhinqron Ohio 43085 • Columbus Ohio 43221 Kingsdale Shopping Center Columbus. Ohio 43221 UPPER ARLINGTON DEAKWI'S-t iMt 451-8000 PiZZA OPfN | I AM MONOAV SATURDAY SUHQAY DINE-IN or CARRY- OUT ITALIAN DINNERS SEAFOOD SANDWICHES BEER-WINE v 1942 W Henderson in Northwest Center 5766 Columbus Square on Cleveland Ave. “inemcnt CUaneiA All Season Garment Care TREMONT CENTER PHONE 488- 628 7 00 A M to 7 (X) P M VAUIT STORAGE FOR All YOUR OUT-Of-SE ASON GARMENTS Golden Bear Center 457-3555 9:00 a m. to 7:00 p.m Northwest Center 451-8555 8:00 a m to 8:00 pm Kingsdale Bexley Graceland Delaware m A l� rnmn)t MM TTI I I Ms. Miller's 6th Period Nov lass __Searching tor an LJ4, eauen Arlington We Wucle Jt DL-oucJr 12-7! PHARMACY 2136 Arlington Ave. at Guilford Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone 488-3510 614 457-5664 X Your Complete Family Pharmacy Tremont Pharmacy TREMONT CENTER 488-2625 Culters Pharmacy 1661 LANE AVENUE MALL 486-9533 Kingsdale Culters Pharmacy 3080 TREMONT RD 457-4322 Medicine Shoppe 4499 KENNY RD 457-7773 1 4 DaVinci Ristorante” (Featuring Homemade Italian Paataa. Fraah Vaal, Homamada Sauaaga. Steaka, Seafood) 1802 W. Hendaraon (Next to Loewa Arlington) Dinner — 3-10:30 M-Th 3-11:00 F 5:200-11:00 S Lunch — 11-3:00 Daily Dining Room — 451-5147 Carry Out -451-5171 A tpecial thank you to tha faculty, atudanta, and paranta for patronizing DaVinci’a. m Advrrmm tot him Registered Jeweler American Gem Society JACK. 5E1BERT GOU $«rni.JCWEUEE crown OMOLOGKT Lane Avenue Center Tues.-Sat. 10 to 8:30 Original Designs • Ideal Cut Diamonds Rare Colored Gems 486-GOLD LrLiLMt'‘t LIU l LULLL IrLliLliUtliWLtifc: FINALLYI Here's Corol. Cindy. Mr. Dovls. Cofhy. ond Clndl. More’s to Ron. Rick, Mellsio Eric. Tom. Lori. Eric Pom. lourlo. Don. Chip. ion . Klyon ond LI$o Mr. Dovls' firh P r. Ch m Ooss THE ZOO Dick DeRoberts Co. Insurance CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE to ALL Upper Arlington graduates past, present, future from ALL the Newlands Kathy. Karen, Jena lee and from Tri-Village Hardware Glass 1472 W.bthAve 488-0783 R.L‘‘Butch Newland. owner Congratulations Seniors and Freshmen You Made It! Authorized Ditch Witch Dealer Ditch Witch of Central Ohio 1221 Marion Road Columbus, Ohio 43207 Ditch Witch r “11 I . d rrtr uip TTT Good Luck Girls, Mr. and Mrs. D — THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES THE VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Compliments of Tri-B Computer Systems 155 Southland Mall Columbus, Ohio Phone 491-2555 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43JJI £ Best Wishes for the Future Class of 1984 Re Max Unlimited Hick Evans 457-7111 TTT tfl i. Advert nin -TTTT 1 HI ■ Quality Motoring Accessories 6660 Busch Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 43229 5025 Arlington Center Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43220 457-4664 Athrrmmg Vi' Managers of Construction The SETTERLIN Company 2000 Kenny Road. Columbus. Ohio 43221 614 486-7108 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 The Serterlin 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. Wendy Setterlin 92 West Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43201 614-291-2300 THE 1983-1984 STUDENT COUNCIL SALUTES THE CLASS OF '84 restaurant fra ng a is THE FAMILY OF OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE • GMC 4675 Karl Road 846-3040 Joy Eriksen Libby Jenkins ENTREE S UNLIMITED CATERING Upper Arlington Band 1983-1984 z0SS°.l inO BcxW lifted OH i -A SocVstV Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 SHAEFFER. SHEA DOUGHERTY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 4653 Kenny Road 457-4113 HAMCAR ENTERPRISES INC. r n ( LARSON’S I TOYS AND GAMES _______I_______ Fine Toys for All Ages LANE AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER 486-7701 _________________ mcc x x Mi Advfitiiioj: Mill 1 Leeks like we made it! Contra tJali OH A to the C'.faAS of 1984 (Brent an J juL Osborn to)© Pmw)g [P lDirDg cDOflOB® K Get tke In red carpet treatment, any colour or Style you like, from... DicRe Conylete. Carpet Service 1003 Coocori Ave-Near KVng Ave. and ewr j Rd Good Luc.k Class of 64 Congratulations Matt Richard I- Gregory TURF-OHIO, Professional Lawn Care Service The Trejo Family Ron. Sue. Paige, and Brad Halley Congratulations Class of 1984 Mr and Mrs. C A Rodgers Dr. Shilliday and Dr. Cook The Mulroy Family Jeanne and Herb Johnston Mr and Mrs Donald Simon Michael F. Preston Richard and Sarah Boyd Jane and Dan Osuga Lynne E. Hobstetter Mr and Mrs. Robert B L Taylor Jenni Behm Carl Fry Michael, you'll always be a star Good Luck Kathy. Grandma and Grandpa Schultz Design 1 Hair Studio— Becky Funk The Reeem Team 8.V84. - WREAK HAVOC The Jay Schoedinger Family Congratulates the Class of 1984 Nice Job, Norwester Staff '84 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams TALLYHO! Ted and JoAnn Davis Tremont Shoe Repair The Village Store Kathy, Take me to the top. Omaha Hunk, Thanks for the initiation to U A. The Fox Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '84. John and Sandy Braden Jim (UAH S. '56) and Merry (U AH.S. '58) Hamilton Glenda F. Bussell J D Dickerson, D D S Fhe Veluchamy Family Hey Jen — twiddling our thumbs' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Carmack And family UnD We almost sk'-d'ed! L The Little Art Shop Fay and Tom Williams Dr. and Mrs. Steve Kolod ik H I Madeira Beach 113. 115 and 401 Howard and Joyce Warner Dr and Mrs. E D Svensson Ameress Ltd O vmandiasand Thalia — Alex What would it be like without us’ Tim. Laurie, Eric, Chris. Dan H . and Dan R Bob. Judy. David. Mocha, and Bonzie Oma and Harold Mielke Steven and Barbara Lichtblau RICK SPRINGFIELD JAMS Jen — Eye you attractive botheredness! Timothy and Tiffany The James R Davis Family Dr. and Mrs. Stanley H Gelles Mr and Mrs Robert Fultz David's Studio Jim and ( onnie Kristoff In the wo oo blind cavefish Congratulations Chris Doug and Susan Noble Love from Sarah's Parents Life is a bologna sandwich and we are but sesame seeds Alex Bob and Tarita Noble Go 1983 Volleyball Bears — The Dietsch family Bill and Nancy Masters Mr and Mrs William Farrell Well miss you Lunch Club! ET JJJJJJAAMS 8 !; ... i !5� «l . s ! a ! i £ 11 IwliiIJffHHni!!! ifSJl • S s S 5 5 2 s 4 - s - x- s - i .i i { 6;s ; . l U ! ’f; , f iS|I !;« •! 5. U til! 5J U UhiSu i A 05 5«. fiilJuiiiilii luiJi! iiiiii teilil;{ iiiij!!iiiii}}iiii!.ili}iHP i!3iiiiiiiiuii ifiiii 11 ill'111 i mil! I ii Pi mu -m lit «puj mm $ ► '5 § 3 .ffftff mu ■ jo 32.3; 3 = 5 U lunni AhiUUl) 4!?f7tri? I 8 i 5: 8 j ; 5 I M ? tflr it : j; 3 :� - I 'fin! fill sf ; ft 2 2 i 2 Maty Farrell, co-editor Indira Vduchamy co editor Cindi Weber, managing editor Amy fhildv. ad editor Butke Archibald, ad� wall Meither Mielke. ad Miff Kithv Otbom. ids Mitf Bart die Miller, an editor Erin Bu av, art waff Christy Davit, art Mali Ann Williams. art Malt I X-ug Rupp. business editor John Boot, botinett trail Laurie Sc buedinger. clubs editor Wendy Marthall. dubt ttalf Sharon Mulroy.clubt ttafl Julie Zehnder. dubt uaff Jenny Mavtert. faculty editor Jenni Behm. faculty ttaff Pam Wallace, faculty ttalf C'.hrit English. literary uaff ( hriuine lanrtelli. literary wall Anne Marie tankard, literary uaff l.o Tamny. literary ttafl Dan Kudmann. photography editor l.aune Gebharr atviwaril pfiotography editor Chrit Lott photography uaff Tun Redman. photography uaff toe Steva. photographs Mali Ellen Gellet. seniors uaff Boh Raines tpont editor (aroi Beach, tpont ttalf David Dilentchneider. tpont Mali Sarah U bv tpont uafl Katie Palmer, undetdatunan editor Tracy Cook, undetdatunan ttaff Kateti Newbnd. underclattman uall Anttc Rodgett underclattman Mall Mt Betty Millet, advitot Mn Sally Lee attiuant advitot (Mittang from pteture Andrea Bonny, temof editot. Scon Botyell. adt uaff. ton Bu at. an uaff, Laune Lichthlau, literary editor. Lit Savage, seniors ttaff! Colophon The 1964 Nmveiter was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas, using the offset lithography process This book contains 320 nirvc-bytwdvc inch pages One thousand, three hundred copies were printed, with enamel paper and a maroon rhinoceros grain cover on which is embossed a special mylar silver insignia by Hart she Miller. The binding is Smythe-sewn. rounded and backed All photographers were reproduced using a IV) elliptical dot halftone screen The headlines, copy, and captions are set as follows, headlines, thirty-point solid centered, body copy ten-point solid centered, body copy, ten-point solid fully |ustiftcd; caption and folios, eight-point solid Feature headlines are set in thirty-point Coronet Bold 47 The opening pages and the student life pages have 10OV Maroon H lines, cops captions, and folios. The divisional pages have 100 . Maroon 44 rule lines. With a 1(«K, Marcum 44 block upon which copy is reversed Also, divisional pages have duOCOne Maroon 44 pictures The copy on the opening, closing, and divisional pages is printed in twenty-four-point Coronet Bold 47 The Norutiler wishes to extend its gratitude to Scott Hun. John Hildreth s Tri-Village Studio, the Arhngtontan, and the Vpftr Arlington Stu i fot photographs loaned or donated tor publication 1 «4 co-editors Mary l arrell and Indira Veluchamy and managing editor Cindi Weber, in collaboration with Advisor Ms Betsy Miller and Assistant Advisor Mrs Sally Lee, worked with forty staff members to develop and implement the them, layout design, and iniformity of style in this the sixtictf edition of the Nowata y.«o Sraii pKturts f.olopbon