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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1985 volume:

ONTENTS Onenina 2 Opening 2 Student Life 10 Seniors 26 Profiles 74 Underclassmen 80 Faculty 130 Clubs 164 Sports 208 Closing 262 Advertising 268 Index 316 a new Norwester 1985 Volume 61 Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridgeview Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 a new 2 Excited about the lint snowfall of the year. Dianne Fenton and Amy Davis watch the drifting flakes Light crew member Dave Sharpe put himsell in the spotlight as he help prepare the set for the opening perfor mance of The D wig Httom During Mr Howard Grimm's chemistry class. Chuck Goehrmger, Mark Wo mak. and Eric Greenwald perform the in famous Partial Thermal Degradation of Carbon Dioxide Foamed Saccharides with Protein Inclusions or peanut bnl lie experiment I Anriciparing rhe changes that every school year brings, students found themselves riding the crest of o new wave — one created primarily by o new principal. Dr. Ralph Johnson implemented o flood of change, not only for students, but for faculty as well. On hts birthday, Mi I’hil Wagner points to a surprise cake on his desk. courtesy ol Brian Jacob and Mime members ot the eighth period British Literature class 4 Receiving congratulatory pals lor a score agamst Moller. Jeff Kobienir. J J Schmidt, and Jeff Healey skate back toward the center of the rink for another face off I R ook covers, hallway restrictions, and monthly faculty meetings each made a splash, but in the wake of their impact, the new rules propelled us toward our goal of excellence. We experienced this excellence in our personal achievements, and more importantly, in ourselves. Hoping for good luck her year abroad, Su ie Barth crosses her lingers during the farewell party Sura' was selected for the Congress Bundestag Exchange Program and spent tier senior year in Vilhngen, West Germany, on full scholarship Disguised .tf. tin- stereotypical nerd for Halloween. Mi Mark Dovis shows his wviinth penoti biology students, Duvkl Brandt ond Moll St owcll, his nifty'' Slot Wart lunchbov David, olto keeping with ths' I lolloween spirit. Sprayed his hoit dilh-r. nl colors lor the occasion Foi senior Doug I.rob. |ust taking care of business conn's with his job As the Arlingtomon business manager, hst handled the billing ond accounts, os well os the frequent bagel soles 5 a new Zero period proves io be (oo taxing for Wynn Wiksell as he dozes during physics class Sophomore Torn Williams executes the arl of break dancing in Ihe main lobby Breaking in movies and on television commercials increased its popularity I Many of us drifted our of the mainstream of conformity, challenging ourselves to be different and find our own unique person. Some of u e discovered new depths of maturity in a wove brimming with promise. Our maturity showed in the goals set. At a toga patty sponsor'd by the Arlmgtooian, senior Steve Ktinkcfus warns two young ladles of the conse quences involved when not in proper attire The College Fair gives Cara Vermilion the opportunity to talk one-onone with an admissions officer. Approximately 185 colleges and universities attended the event held at the high school 8 a new Wary of the paper cutter's sharp edge, sophomore Tricio Teach carefully trims her watercolor painting during Mrs. Barbara Hardy's eighth period Visual Art II class I ftenrimes we reached our goals, ond sometimes we did nor, bur our achievements, such os ten Notional Merit semifinolists, o new Academic Decathlon Team, or a successful variety show, showed our ability to flow with the tides of change. n r- Sophomore Chip Smith � flies thrcAjgh the butterfly leg of the ‘SOO y’ard Individual medley on hi way to a personal best during a swim meet against Glen Oak. The Water Bears went on to win the meet 110-62. • Taking advantage of an open terminal. Dayna Scott logs onto the computet This year a new computer facility was constructed In room 211 Amid the typical crowd around the main staircase, juniors Eric Simon and Ragna Triplett discuss their after-school plans 11 Illlllllll c New beginnings combined with tradition set the stage for Homecoming The dance, pep rally, and game remained constant while the parade was renewed ■'The idea of the parade and the float was to break the ice and to open the door for the future, said Student Council president Doug Dickerson. The parade returned on Thursday. October 10, after a two year absence Because of the vandalism between classes in past years, Student Council decided to construct only one float The combined effort of the classes produced a court float, the rationale was that a single float was better than none at all Even the malfunctioning microphone at Queen Chrissie Masdea's coronation could not dim the magic of Thursday night's pep rally After the introduction of Chrissie and her court. Jill Car-biener, Ann Come, Shannon Grim, and Erin McHam, the marching band played the fightsong. and cheerleaders roused the crowd Smashing a red car symbolizing the Worthington Cardinals, the varsity football players boosted morale Senior Kellee Keyes said, It was great how the students all got together to support the team Excitement from the pep rally carried over to Friday evening’s game against Worthington A trombone quartet serenaded the court with their rendition of Barbra Ann On the field David Milo in tercepted a pass to halt the Homecoming Court members Erin McHam. Chrissie Mattie a. Shannon Grim, Ann Come, and Jill Carbiener, along with last year's queen Leslie Yoakom. excitedly await the announce mvnt o! the new queen. Climbing up the school's Ironl doors after a night ot “Moonlight Magic, Slu dent Council member Gerry Campbell tries to reach a paper decoration leftover from the dance 12 IfiMKfemS UK?© Illlllllllll r n O M I N G Cards' final threat; the Bears held off a fourth quarter comeback for a 17-14 win On Saturday. 350 couples packed into the auditorium lobby for an evening of dancing and socializing. Student Council used balloons and blue and white lights to develop the theme Moonlight Magic. A live band. The Scene, provided the music Junior Mike Kennedy said, The band was all right, but they played too many fast songs and too much old stuff ” Whether students went to the parade, pep rally, game, or dance, opportunities to get involved existed Participants in the festivities found that Homecoming '84 shone with the magic of spirit, victory, and companionship One of the first couple lo arrive at the Homecoming Dance, seniors Renee Feller and Todd Warner take advantage of the crowdless lobby and practice their dance steps Forcing his way through the Cardinal defense, number 75. AJ 01s paves the way for the rushing of number 20. John Schumann {M©[n)tt Off® The din.ng room table need sor| repair, and carpenter Chris Ritter kne down to show homeowner Molly K nacker where the damage bee. While housewife Lauren Gurosko and her guest Chris Ritter discreetly carry on their love affair in the background. Steve Mayer and Andrea Simakis act like typical five year-olds at a birthday party c-)4 I fV A. V' During Thanksgiving dinner, brothers Sam Newman, Steve Mayer, and Chris Ritter sing .s hearty rendition ol the song Aura Lee” in an attempt to retrieve their aging mother' tailing memory In � •' y In this scene, Amy Thatcher plays hostess to her husband and his best triend. with whom she t secretly having an allait A unique play in many respects. A R Gurney Jr.'s The Dining Room presented a challenge to director Dave Hammond. cast, and crew. The structure of this contemporary play differed from typical stage productions In stead of a continuing storyline, it had many non-related scenes Yet each scene shared a common goal to portray everyday life in a dining room The events varied from mature adults disputing over furniture to young children celebrating a birthday. In one scene, a housewife named Peggy (Lauren Gurosko) threw a birthday party for her daughter (Amy Thatcher) Ted (Chris Ritter) dropped by. and the audience soon learned they were lovers. Trying to be discreet, the pair discussed their 3 llllllll III! relationship and the complica tions their respective spouses posed. In another scene Andrea Simakis evoked laughter as the forgetful grandmother who would not rest until she went home Even though she sat in her own dining room surrounded by her children (Amy Thatcher. Lauren Gurosko, Chris Ritter. Sam Newman, and Steve Mayer), the grandmother did not recognize any familiar objects As she fumbled for the door, it became evident that her character symbolized the sadness endured when old age overcomes a person. The play included many other scenes which had comic effects with serious undertones The theme of ordinary occurrences enveloped each scene The audiences had nothing but praise for the production. As always, the kids did a great job, said Mrs Jcanine Vaughn. I really liked the play's theme because a relative recently died, and I inherited the dining room table Veteran actress Andrea Simakis (this was her fifth pro duction) commented that the play went very smoothly, without the usual little mishaps. The extreme changes of character served as Molly Kornackcr's major obstacle “Waiting backstage for my cue made it even more nerve-wracking. Lauren Gurosko noted that the play was one of symbolism and change I think society has become less apprehensive about the subject matter portrayed on the stage. she said. UPDATE Wave of new regulations aimed at excellence This stinks' That comment as well as questions like How will this affect me7 and Why is this being done? resounded in response to a flood of new rules and regulations at the high school. A wave of change brought on a whirlpool of transition for both students and faculty The Ohio State Board of Education enforced the 182-day school year In accordance with the mandate, seniors did not graduate before the end of the regular term Also, students re mained at school on exam days rather than leaving between exams Schools not complying were threatened with the loss of state funding The Upper Arlington Board of Education instituted a minimum GPA of 2.0 for athletes and members of co-curncular and extracurricular activities Any student not meeting the require ment each grading period faced non-participation until a 2.0 was attained The regulation, however. allowed for the right of appeal So far. there has been community support. said Mrs Mary Ann Krauss. member of the school board. Sophomore Sherry Li stated. It's a good idea because academics come first Dr Ralph Johnson accepted the position of principal following last year's retirement of Mr David Shelby Dr Johnson felt that the high academic standards at the high school still called for improvement The introduction of honors and advanced placement courses as well as a zero period led to a stronger curriculum I'm very excited about the honors and AP courses I hope that a full complement can be added next year, commented Dr Johnson Concentration during lunch hour classes improved when teachers started patrolling the halls Complaints about hall noise prompted the patrol Teachers gave time in addition to regular duties to keep the noise down Also, some entrance doors were locked to prevent unnecessary hall traffic Excessive tardiness caused the implementation of stringent rules and punishment Three tardies resulted tn two lunch deten tions. whereas four resulted in two lunch detentions A fifth tardy led to in-school-suspension or the newly initiated Saturday School From 8 a m. to 12 p m Saturday students studied and cleaned up the school's image as well They picked up trash around the building and near Lane Avenue Saturday School constituted a more constructive time for the students than did ISS. said Mr William Pfeil, attendance director ISS was slowly being phased out As Saturday School students eliminated trash on the outside of the building, the restricted use of vending machines lessened the amount of debris littering the interior New rules solved the parking lot dilemma also Numbered parking spaces ensured a spot for each member of the faculty Student cars discovered in the faculty lot were towed at the owner's expense. And so the question What's new?” issued many responses after all the alterations in school policy took effect. The wave of change restructured the shape of things then and the shape of things to come Though sometimes misunderstood, the changes increased the potential within the students and faculty All the changes have been aimed at enhancing UAHS. emphasized Dr Johnson It’s a commitment to excellence tM@ua{fc u$® 17 18 @SM(o]@ln)S IL01?® nFte iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I was a little nervous at first because I had never asked anyone to a dance; but I thought if guys could do it, why couldn't I? said freshman Mary Kate Francis That line of thinking lured 405 couples to a Christmas in New York City. The changing of the traditional roles made many boys uneasy It was a new experience for me. said senior Mike Emery The suspense of waiting to see if I would be asked was nervewracking1 On December 8. the couples assembled in the auditorium lobby finding that it had donned a new identity New York City The Rockefeller Center. Macy's. and Central Park all found their places on murals while snowflakes hanging from the ceiling captured the essence of winter Senior Susanne Harmon commented. “We had people making snowflakes weeks in advance in order to have enough ” Providing a sample of New York's musical nightlife, the band ATR performed Senior Kerstin Sandberg said. I liked the band because they played recent songs that I knew As the evening drew to a close, the Christmas courts were announced King Doug Dickerson reigned with the senior men's court — Brad Grafton. Jayson Hansel. Scott Pizzuti. and Rick Trott Senior Queen Michelle Schafer presided over Julie Gilliom. Susan Nay. Tammy Nicholl, and Julie Turner The junior court consisted of Queen Elizabeth Florence. Nettie Bellisari, Beth Anne Blue. Stacey Immell. and Leah Sanford Planning for the dance began shortly after Thanksgiving by the Senior Women and Junior Girls' Clubs. Susanne said that even though they completed most of the preparations during the last week, the hard-working members found that there was ample time to finish At midnight, the couples departed to face the ice and snow. Three days prior to the dance, a snow storm had left seven inches to welcome the Christmas season With all of the snow on the ground, the feeling of Christmas abounded throughout the entire evening. said Mike Reflecting upon their evening, most couples felt that the night in the Big Apple had been worth all of the work and anxiety. Tracy Cook and Craig Hoiman rake ad vantage of Ihc opportunity to have then picture taken at the dance Beneath the mrttletoe. Paul Neal and Kristi Cullen enjoy « 4““’1 ° dance together 19 With their greasy hair and buttoned to the collar thirls, sophomores Adam Mover and Tom Mignery mirmc the man nemms of nerd Ed Grimley, a character on Saturday Night Ln-e Clifton Hieronymous and John Huston perform a song they wortc themselves called Fade Away. one ol lour original compositions presented in the variety show llllllllllll Dial UA For Murder'” The cast of the variety show found that a murder theme could unite the many talents of the student body On the evenings of February 27 and 28. students used their reasoning skills to solve the mystery of director Bronson Pin-chot's murder While the murder took place at the beginning of the show, the investigation occurred during the show and served as an introduction for the skits Guided by Mr Jack Woodruff, student director Steve Mayer worked with the narrators while Laura Diamond directed the first act. and Margaret Tuttle directed the second The narrators and detectives. Dayna Scott and Peter Gatsch. searched for the guilty party. Their suspects included Don Cofer, the new director. Sean Carpenter, the gopher; Christie Gerou. the widow, and MoUie Kornacker. director Pinchot's mistress Just as the audience depended on Dayna and Peter to solve the murder, the show's success depended on individual work Saturday Night Live skit member Adam Moyer said. We'd go to rehearsals, and the directors would say that something needed improving Then we'd go home and fix It,” The activities that students par ticipated in demonstrated diversity Senior Wendy Beerbower said. I thought that the different groups of talented people in the school were well respresented. like the cyclist, bagpipist, and opera singer More traditional acts included piano solos, dance , and comedy skits. However students not only showed then ability at performing, but also in composing original songs and choreography The audience rarely notices th precision of the spotlight or cur tain Steve said, Most people don't think about the tech crew unless something goes wrong Only a few problems occurred, and they were minor; the crew was outstanding!” Whether in the tech crew or In a skit, all members found satisfac tion in the apprehension of the murderer, the gopher 20 Off® Th« band Pfoedd believes lha! practice doc make perfect Warming up at one of their many rehearsals are manager Bryan Campbell. Pel Sechlcr. Will Inq III. and Dave Freedy Per tut bed after an intense interrogation by Detective Dayna Scott, mam suspect [X«1 Cofer demand to know where her questioning t leading Off® What lies beyond the rainbow’- Instead of a pot of gold, students discovered the junior senior prom Somewhere Over the Rainbow The junior class, under the direction of co-chairmen Mark Blazek and Elizabeth Jones and Student Activities Director Dan Donovan, sponsored the event on May 11 Decorations included colored luminaries lining the entrance and a yellow brick road paving the floor of the auditorium lobby. Couples also danced under a chiffon rainbow in the gymnasium To better accommodate evening plans, organizers elected to hold the dance from 9:30 p m. to 1 a m This gave students more time before the dance and the opportunity to stay out later Another change included the decision favoring a sound system over a band “I think that it turned out for the best Music King, the disc jockey, could play what we wanted to hear where a band would have been limited.” said Mark The DJ was better than a band He played both slow and fast songs. said junior Missy Baker Couples patronized a variety of places for dinner before the dance Among the restaurants chosen were One Nation, Monaco’s Palace. Tommy's Pizza, the Refectory, and Ziggy's Continental Others enjoyed a home-cooked, candlelight dinner Students were not confined to just pie prom dining Sophomore Derek Newland said. After dinner we took a romantic carriage ride. The warm breeze and the star filled skyline really added to the evening After the prom, the Parent Teachers Organization sponsored a party at Streamers, a nearby night spot Activities included dancing and playing ping pong or pool from 2 to 5 a m Junior Chene Haney said. I really enjoyed myself at Streamers, a lot of my friends were there so if I didn't feel like dancing, I could talk to them. Many who did not attend the prom also went to Streamers. “It was |ust like a school dance except it enabled me to stay out all night. said senior Sheila Pietrzak Other activities occurred afterwards Various hotel as well as home parties took place A lew-couples even went swimming at Alum Creek State Park No matter what students did. they found a multitude of activities over the rainbow Reaching over to place another piece of masking tape on her paper tree. |unior Shelley Dawson helps implement the prom theme. Somewhere Over the Rainbow Off® Aaron Bender looks on as his date. Molly Turner, decides to sample one of the many refreshments served at the dance Junior Grog Callaghan and senior Brian Gould discuss possrble post prom ac livitu's A new alternative this year was an alter prom party sponsored by the PTO and held at the night spot Streamers yi?© 23 Bernhard Go ti created quite a con troversy when he shot lour black youth in a New York Gty subway car. claiming that his act was in self-defense Some citizens condemned his actions, while others applauded him for taking the initiative against crime tn order to raise money for those statv ing in Africa, forty three American musl cians formed the group USA for Africa and recorded the song We are the World iirrent event Currents in the news In the movie Besie fy Miffs Cop. Eddie Mutphy plays Axel Foley, a Detroit policeman who goes undercover in California to solve the mutder of his friend Although many students were busy with school, work, and friends, and were not always aware of world affairs, current events played an important part in shaping the school year In national affairs, the 1984 Presidential Election saw the victory of Republicans Ronald Reagan and George Bush over Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. the first woman ever to be a vice-presidential candidate At the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, many athletes won gold medals for the United States, including Carl Lewis. Mary Lou Retton. and the men's gymnastics team On the international level, the death of Soviet Premier Konstantin Chernenko precipitated a change in leadership His successor. Mikhail Gorbachev, age 54. was the youngest leader to be in the Kremlin for over a decade President Reagan was especially interested to see if Mr Gorbachev had any new policies regarding the nuclear arms reduction talks being held m Geneva. Switzerland India also suffered the loss of its leader The assassination of Prime Minister Indira Ghandi by Siekh terrorists came as a great shock to the country Another tragedy occurred in Bhopal, when a fatal cyanide gas leak from a Union Carbide plant killed over 2500 people The U S company faced millions of dollars in compensation charges for the largest industrial accident in history The country of South Africa received extensive media attention because of black nots against the all-white government The apartheid system also came under attack in the United States, and many U S citizens voKed their opposition by demonstrating Bishop Desmond Tutu, however, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his attempts to find a peaceful solution to the violence in South Africa A large portion of East Africa, primarily Ethiopia, was affected by severe drought and famine Many relief projects were organized, such as Band Aid and USA for Africa, which combined the musical talents of many popular groups to raise money for the famine-stricken countries Other musicians who dominated the music scene included Prince. Madonna. Bruce Springsteen. Cyndi Lauper. Tina Turner, and Julian Lennon And despite a Hollywood writers' strike, the movie industry still flourished Some of the box office hits were Ghostbusters. Beverly Hills Cop. Witness, and The Breakfast Club In the field of medicine. William Schrocder was the second patient to receive an artificial heart, the Jarvik-7 Murray Haydon also underwent a mechanical heart transplant as part of the Humana Hospitals program. A medical controversy ensued after a baboon's heart was implanted m Baby Fae. a child who had a fatal congenital heart defect. Unfortunately, the baby did not survive, but the operation raised many questions concerning ammal-to human heart transplants Locally. Home State Savings banks closed ail over Ohio. leaving depositors stranded without their money Legislation was passed let ting various corporations take over the thirty-three branches that closed Names in the news included J T Will, arrested for possessing cocaine. Michael Swango. a former Ohio State doctor accused of poisoning several of his patients, and Harold Hal Hyme. accused of embezzling UA city funds In the area of sports, the Ohio State Buckeyes made it to the Rose Bowl only to lose to the University of Southern California. Hale Irwin won the Memorial Golf Tournament held at Muirfield Country Club In Super Bowl XVII. the San Francisco 49ers beat the Miami Dolphins The Detroit Tigers won the 1984 World Senes, and the Los Angeles Laker triumphed m the NBA playoffs In the NCAA, Villanova University won the basketball division, while Brigham Young University won the football division The Edmonton Oilers won the Stanley Cup for being the best in the National Hockey League The high school made the newspapers when an explosive device was found in the west cafeteria on the evening of May 1 The police safely removed and detonated the device, and no one was injured Whether world affairs cropped up m a casual conversation or the outcome of a presidential election determined the leader of the country. the currents in the news took students with them 24 To symbolize the beginning ol warmer relations between (he United States and the Soviet Union President Ronald Reagan gives Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko a friendly pal on the back Nuclear arms reduction talks began this year in Geneva. Switzerland At a campaign rally m Chicago. Illinois, Representative Paul Simon and vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro wave to the crowd Mrs Ferraro, who ran with Walter Mondale, was the fust woman to run for vice-president New Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev emphasises his policy of discipline during a visit to Rome Mr Gorbachev succeed ed Konstantin Chernenko as the premier of Russia The smoking rums of three blocks of housing in West Philadelphia are all that is left after police tried to evacuate MOVE, an obscure cult that was disturb mg neighborhood residents A bomb dropped by the police started the blaze which killed eleven people and left 250 residents homeless Off© V, 4 f r Vj oir AVt ‘OtS rs - Xac toswQvci z. c tV at xVy ve y ' -.ot L � n •o Q n. i Qlls Iff _....-—« . rQrs NV tW sty e. o and Ojr Of r . th ey ______ «VJ out Onn the music to bobbed rs led the of - of hair-new attending the Upper Arlington Assocuihoit'i Chmtmis in if Pi The court gave many houri of servi fh« community throughout the year Lila Bright lnci«wi her knowledge of medieval architecture by building a miniature cat tie in her Humanities class The course, taught by Miss Elizabeth Chntman and Ms Karen Pettus, emphasizes the relationship in att. music, and literature oruinpo oChlUnO 27 Kelly Jorgenson cheers on the Bears while Ed Coleman. David Ddenschneider. and Wes Root remain in a state ol shock alter having witnessed the Worthington Cardinals score their lust touchdown The Bears went on to defeat the Cards 17-14 Seniors weather winds Senior year is a time when vast changes occur It is a time for preparing for new challenges that ite beyond graduation and for reevaluating old ideals Seniors can no longer be classified as children; they must be recognized as young men and women Senior year is something that's always looked forward to. but it's not as easy as people expect You're ready to move on but still a little apprehensive. noted presi dent Chrtssie Masdea. The Class of '85 was hit by a deluge of changes, some more welcomed than others One that was heartily received was the return of the Homecoming Parade after a two-year hiatus People are happy to get things back. said Chrissie Officers also had to face change Treasurer John Guy said that they had to set a new date and find a new site for graduation The original date. June 11. fell five days after the last exams We decided that we didn't want to watt,” he said However, moving the date also meant moving the location We had many different options. said John They eventually picked June 7 at the Ohio Theater Other changes that affected seniors were new school policies, especially the altered exam schedule This policy said students would have to attend classes on days finals were given According to Chrissie, this temporarily caused a slight morale problem Perhaps the greatest change was in the unity of the class Students seemed to find that they had common concerns and goals, whether in keeping up grades. of change filling out college applications, or taking aptitude tests. Everyone was working toward college Everyone had definitely matured. said Chrissie. “They were better students. empha sized John It is not easy to adjust to a new set of policies, but the class officers tried to smooth things out We are trying to talk to the ad ministration to make things better for future classes. said Chrissie People have been pretty good about the changes. she added Despite the changes In policy and administration, many established events, such as the Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Supper, remained intact. Senior Mike Emery noted. The senior class upheld the many traditions of UAHS while beginning traditions of their own Committing I ho CU« o( '85 to ox cellcnce are Ann Como, secretary. Chrissie Masdea. president; and Jot I Kur . vico president (Missing Irom pic lure John Guy, treasurer ) In an attempt to win a Iree yearbook. Susanne Harmon participates in the Pop Tart eating contest which was one of the many activities hold in the auditorium lobby on Norwestcr Day Emily Argue Lem Arvaneto Mowglt Amot $u ie Barth Jay Bawl John Baker Mark Baltimore Dunne Blankenbaker Bill Black Darren Blackburn Philip Blake Lynda Blakey John Blevins Douglas Blosser Dawn Boesfcen Sally Bock William Bockelman The ra ny weather does nol dampen the spirits ol Carol Boyd and Barb Courlade as they continue to cheer on the Bears Onlortunately, their hopes were washed away as the varsity (ootkxall team lost to their opponent, Princeton, 10 7 31 John Boo Carol Boyd Mts y Boyd Amy Brandi Magncr Brennan Lila Bright Laura Brodhag Cheryl Brown Clay Brown Todd Brown David Buchanan Paul Burke Bclh Butcher Brooke Byrd Andy Caldwell Matthew Carbonara Jacqueline Carletti Courtney Campbell John Carmichael I Mark Campbell Paul Carnevale Jdl Carbiener Monica Carroll Susan Carroll i Julie Caruso Michele Casctani Spero Cat aland Mark Chase Jeannette Cho Jennifer Christensen Nikki Gtterberg Deborah Clark Mary Chnstophersen Melissa Chrntophersen Bill Gifford Chris Cochran Don Coler Edward Coleman David Colombo Ann Conte Patty Corue Christopher Conley Darren Cook Mw he le Oft In Tracy Cook Bill Cooper Dun Cotter Barbara Courtade Mike Crawford fW I'o.v.in-IIi Theresa Cravens David Cummin Sarah Crowd M -h.tel Cummings Scott Hamm Amy Cnnten afcty watc Teachers show they care The Upper Arlington Education Association Safety Watch occurs once a year, on Beggar's Night It IS a collaboration between (JA teachers and police to make sure the little munchkms have a safe trick or treat The UAEA distributes flyers to UA teachers early m October ask ing for volunteer help said Greensview teacher Audrey Trotter. Safety Watch coordinator The flyers state the function of the Safety Watch as a way to let the community know teachers care about kids outside the school Twenty nine teachers responded to the plea for help Each was assigned a partner and a street coiner designated bv police as one with heavy trick or treat traffic A IIA New article informed parents about the Safety Watch, explaining that volunteers could he identified by an armband bear ing the familiar black and orange safety spot logo Volunteers armed themselves with paper, pencils, and flashlights They patrolled from 6 8 on Beggar's Night, watching for suspicious persons, a child in need of help, or anyone giving candy from a car or trying to lure children into a home or a car They were also given a phone number to call in case of emergency. The police also prepared for the evening Costumed officers (one was a smiling teddy bear) patrolled each watch area so teachers could report any unusual occurrences Several high school teachers took part in the Safety Watch Among them were Miss Marilyn Paulsen, Ms Karen Pettus. Mrs Sally l ee. Mrs Alice Foley, and Mr Phil Wagner Ms Pettus said. We were |u� t a visible sign that people were watching Not only were the police driving up and down the street, but we had people planted who didn't go anywhere for two hours without their eyes open It was a good public rela lions demonstration Miss Paulsen added. We’re Columbus residents We don't even live in Upper Arlington, but we like the kids The volunteers do like kids Many return year alter year Miss Paulsen said she has volunteered lor three or four years and never had any trouble with it Although thev gladly donated their time, the teachers expeclej to find themselves unneeded As Ms Pettus said, hops' we don 't get anything exciting This is when Robbs’ Dascenzo Bob Davidek Enc DcB«Iiis Mark Defiri David DelToslo Sharon DeProspero I .aura Diamond Stephen Ebrighi Brian Edgmgton Tetrv Eisele Allen Ells Craig Ellsworth Kevin Ewy Darla Falter TimFarber Chmtian Feduchak Renee Feller Dianne Fenton Joan Fischer Cara Reckcnstcin Kimberly Flono Hanna Rom Holly ForjytR David Frolmg Dan Fronk Mary Fuller Michael Fulmer Susan Funk Scott Galloway Michael Gardiner Amy Gated Shem Gaston I Buck O’Connor and Mohammad Mom radeh spend their lunch hour looking over albums ai the National Record Mart in the Lane Avenue Shopping Mall Anne Gerber Darrel George Peter Gatsch Kimberly Gdlie Cara Gtacalone David Gdl Melissa Gibson Greg Grabovac Jolene Go pel Bradley Gore Brian Gould Julia Gdliom Paul Hankie James Hanneman Amy Yore dncubn the magical (will lime show lo her excited Iriend. |unior Lauren Gurosko Michelle Corks seems exhausted at the thought o| walking to Pir a Hut (nr lunch wntli Mike Emery Jayson Hansel Susanne Harmon Patty Harper 40 Jim Harris Elizabeth Harte Christi Hell Bob Heiruerting Kurt Hellrtch Frances Helland Sally Hess Terrence Hendershott Angela Henry Beyond 198 fd Colloquium presents new ideas It’s not every day that students get to see distinguished people who are experts in their fields. said German teacher Kay Barr. The Humanities Colloquium provided students with the chance to hear speakers from colleges and other respected organizations. Dr. Richard Berendzen. president of the American University, introduced the theme Beyond 1984: Today ...Tomorrow and the 21st Century. Senior Joan Fischer said. Dr Berendzen was good because he came across as be mg well-educated without mak ing us feel inferior. From February 25-28. the learning center, little theater, and auditorium lobby hosted a variety of speakers Co chairmen JoAnn Davis and Mary Nemeth, along with other planning committee members, brought In speakers ranging from artists to politicians. The Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Commission, the learning center, the Upper Arlington Career Education Project, the PTO, and community members raised $2,000 for the event. On the day following the last speech, the community and students wrote their thoughts and predictions of the twenty-first century The compiled writings were then placed in a time capsule with an opening planned for the year 2.000 Speakers elaborated on the many problems inherent in the future. In Television as a Reflection of Our Culture. Dr Chris Geist discussed the possibility of a society of know-nets and special interest groups because of increased viewing of cable television Other speakers advised on how both individuals and countries can rise to success Dr. Roger Blackwell, in his speech Columbus, as an International City of the Future. stressed the importance of thinking globally. In Proghosticat ions for Polyglots.” Dr, Joanne Ricker said, Foreign language will be more important than a college diploma.” Students recognized that they and future generations must plan now to solve the problems of the future. Chris Pittner said, Mostly. the colloquium made me aware of the magnitude of problems facing the world today and tomorrow Mrs. Barr added. Sometimes we get caught up in our own little world, and it's good to hear something from the outside to give us a better perspective of world Study hall provnle (ho perfect oppor lunily to jUnce through the Arliwfltuuari Lrvii Kaufman and Amy Brandt are e pe inl!y Monied in the spring break article featured in the March 19 issue Andy Hurd John Mutton Bob Hutchinson Christina Hutchmvon Becky Hyrnc Peggy Igcl David Imes Frank Isabelle Brian Jacob Tim Jacoby Tale Jenkins Ttm Jette Christina Johnson Lisa Johnson Mohammad Joral Kellie Jordan Kelly Jorgenson Elizabeth Kampmeier Neela Kartha The Senior Supper tradition of signing hall If carried on by Wyrui Wiktell and Sabrina Walling. Socialising and saying goodbye it the mam concern lor EU abeth Klebet. Sally H«� and Neils Wade Garnet, dancing, and signing halt were only a few of the other activities Creating their own unique ' style. Greg Ruff. Jell Koblcnt . Dave Frolmg. and Tim Farber pose for a complimentary photo from Petty’s Studio 44 HI Step’n out in style Senior parents helped their children start ‘‘Step’n Out In Style on April 23 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Whether dancing, gambling, or socializing, class members found that the black and white affair had something to offer everyone. The annual Senior Celebration organized by parents Bmme Nitschke and Mary Jo Shaffer provided students with the opportunity to start saying goodbye in a party atmosphere. Mrs. Shaffer said. We tried to produce a sophisticated look with the decorations. The decor included black footsteps leading m from the parking lot. trees with mylar leaves lining the auditorium lobby, and rented round tables with mylar tablecloths producing a cafe look. All who attended noticed the care taken in the embellishments. Katy Essenhtgh said, The decorations were really well done, they looked like they took a long time. The music interested others The songs played created a rowdy atmosphere and put everyone into a good mood. said Kellee Keyes The music of the sound system Music King filled the air-conditioned west cafeteria along with a fog machine and video screen If dancing did not interest par ticipants, the gambling tables did Using the play money that they received upon entrance, students played such games as craps, blackjack, and poker. The luckier players used their winnings to participate m the auction at the evening’s end A sweater as well as a portable cassette tape deck were among the prizes Various video gmes such as the Temptest. Revenge of the Jedi. and a Pac Man pinball machine interested yet other students. Signing white top hats enabled many to give their friends a lasting remembrance of themselves Some used witty statements while others commented on mutual teachers, classes, or experiences Students could also get a complimentary portrait of themselves and their friends by Petty Studios Parents also provided a dinner for hungry students This included a roast beef croissant, carrot and celery sticks, potato chips, and a chocolate chip cookie. Most appreciated the chance to start saying goodbye while having a good time Justin Mitchell said, We all began to realize that the end was near, but we were enjoying ourselves too much to let it get us down Kristi Millrtor and Andy Shaffer dance amid the stylish black and white decoration . A big icreen television was another attraction on the dance floor. Brad Kern Kellee Keyes Valerie Kistler Trude Klaussen Lisa Kaufman Philip Kimball Chns Kclblc John King Kathy Kell David Kirkey Frustrated with her camera. Renee Feller asks Elnabeth Klcber for pointers on taking pictures at the Gahanna soccer game Allen Kolodziei Elizabeth Klebet Steve Klinkcfus Jeff Koblentz William Kocher Lua Koontz Mollie Kornacker Gta Kourlas Tim Krter Jeff Kurz Scott Galloway uses his artistic talents to help the art stall decorate the auditorium lobby for Norwester Day Hoping the Bears will pull through, rain drenched Lisa Ralph and Heather Pen mngton await the outcome of the Princeton game Unfortunately the Bears lost to the Vikings 10-3 Renee Ladd Suzanne Lamkin Gregory Lashuk Tina Launn Christy Lawyer Anne Marie l.ankard Peter Larncd Robin LeDoycn Jerry Lee Sieve Withers swiftly maneuvers around an approaching Gahanna defensive player ■ 1 Finding a good angle, Doug Blosser ponders the line up of his final pull IvJjC't 48 Craig Leesman William Lesueui Richard Lewis Jackie Ley Doug Lleb Thomas Line John Linse Joe Lombardi Susan Long Lara Mackonbach Using the last lew minutes ol class to her advantage. Susan Price tries for some in Sight into Analytical Geometry by ques honing Mr Fred Raisbeck about her homework Leonard Marryott Wendy Marshall Mary Mason Molly May Sharon Markworth Christina Masdea Kern Madigan Enn Magee Cathy Martin Davtd Martin Steven Mayer Patty Maynard Ann McCain Matt McClellan Yvonne McCoy Keith McKenric Megan McGrath Jorg Mergenthaler Tun Merritt Huw Meynck Mark Michael Mike Htgiwty Erin McHam Jamie Mendicino John Mendicino David Miller Ellen Miller John Miller Michelle Miller Kntli Mill tier wo fmin Humor serves a purpose Two teachers who brought humor into their classrooms have something else in common -marriage' Mrs Carol Kokai and Mr Frank Kokai not only share a name but also a sense of humor Mrs Kokai has a really good sense of humor that she used to make Spanish more enjoyable She didn't stand up there and crack jokes They were just funny, sarcastic comments. said Spanish student Andrea Simakis. Mr Kokai also demonstrated humor in his classroom Physics-S student Anders Wallgren said. He brought physics down to a level we could understand by making it funny.' They found that humor served a purpose, it kept students' in terest up Mr Kokai said. I found my high school physics course really boring, so by keeping the subject matter reasonably humorous. I can hopefully make the course easier for students Teaching at the same school did not give them any advantages Because they taught in different departments, they rarely saw each other Their companionship of fifteen years took place entirely after school hours. Both of them also possessed a serious side Mr Kokai acquired experience as a water-quality researcher A few topics he published papers on included comparative anatomy and the physiological effect of pollutants Mrs Kokai was on the executive board of The Modern Language Teachers Association She also served as its treasurer from 1981-1984 They fill their lesiure time with a variety of activities Mr Kokai enjoys golfing and listening to such ja;; musicians as Keith Jarrette and George Winston, while Mrs Kokai likes aerobic dancing and working in the garden As a whole, the family, including Mitchell, their 14-year-old son. enjoy playing Trivial Pursuit games Mrs Kokai said. We have occasional battles of Trivial Pursuit which I never win. my husband and son are really good at Taking • quick break from teaching. Mr and Mrs Frank Kokai lake tune to share a remembering everything! Another family activity includes playing In The Know They tape the show without watching it. then block out the two teams' voices If the Kokai's get the answer first, they receive the points, often outsconng the other teams While the only thing they shared at school was transportation, they nevertheless share their common traits — humor and seriousness and a family iok« 51 Christie Muiton Justin Mitchell Jim Mitchem Laura Mobley Debbie Moff.ii Mohammad Monuadeh Bar Mouuadeh Christine Mollm.snn K.sryn Moran Online Morns Amidst the crowd at the Groveport meet. Erin Magee describes lo Jeanne Riley ideas that will make the 19HS wrestling season special At a cross country meet .it Lane Road Park, Becky Hyrne and Laurie Grant are amused by some fellow students' portrayal of a television show they saw Megan Moll Greg Moul Deborah Mullin Lorraine Murphy Cathy Murray HWPP Brad Nell Scoll Nell Drawn away Irom (aping a wall mural, Shcnl Cation IlMcnt to a suggestion lor a new way to decorate the auditorium lobby Toby Nell Tammy Ntcholl Pete Nichols Amelia Nicklaus Linda Nieu While Spero Catalarvd and Jell Whetiel decide which victory party to attend. Adam Tragourms realises the game might be lost Despite Groveport's touchdown, the Bears trounced the Greyhounds 46 13 54 Kmlm Ostrum Margaret Pagel Beth Parson Timothy Parsons Roily Pagniano Nan Paisley Shen Pancost Lisa Patterson Heather Pennington Geoffrey Petersen Brian Peterson Donna Peterson Greg Peterson John Petro Lon Pierce Greg Grabcvac and Shawn Trcll try to persuade Tim Krier to share the data he recorded dunng a physics lab Assisting at the College Fair. Jeannette Cho tells Kerstin Sandberg where she can find information about Kenyon College Emotions soar at graduation All the policy changes in the world could not have changed the tradition of graduation Held at the Ohio Theatre instead of Veterans Memorial Auditorium, the com mencement for seniors ended emotion-filled high school years as it began a new phase of their lives Class president Chnssie Masdea welcomed her peers, and treasurer John Guy gave the invocation Speeches by the valedictorians varied in subject matter and style Susan Long. Christy Guffey, and Jill Carbiener collaborated for a reminiscence about their twelve years in school A group of five students. Doug Pnedeman. Dan Wan. Susan Carroll. John Foster, and Bill Cooper, mentioned that all classmates merited recognition for their achievements in areas other than academics The musical portion of the program included the 1812 Overture performed by the symphonic band and two selections from the symphonic choir Rejoice in the Lord and the Battle Hymn of the Republic Choir members gave Jack Woodruff roses after his last performance with the group Mr Woodruff retired as head of the vocal music department Moments of both happiness and sadness prevailed at the ceremony. In a spirited endeavor, the class did the wave. a move where each row consecutively jumped up in thetr seats. Also, many of the graduates who walked across the stage bequeathed in a handshake bottle caps upon Assistant Principal Ben Pierce But in a more somber moment, the audience and procession stopped for silent reflection when the names of Robert Kelley and Bill LeSueur were called Both seniors died in car accidents More than five hundred received diplomas from Dr Steven Litchblau in this the sixty-first commencement for Upper Arlington. Graduate Kathy Smith noted that a feeling of unity reached the graduates. I think everyone realized how special this was and how much we're going to miss each other It was obvious that we were a close class Michelle Corlis agreed. “At the end when we were outside hugging everyone, it really tied the whole evening together. The symphonic choir performs the Bat tie Hymn of the Republic under the direction of Mr Jack Woodruff The senior members of the choir presented Mr Woodruff with roses lor his last performance 56 57 Sheila Pietr ak Jennifer Pirwit Niki Pisanclli Chris Pillner Michelle Porterfield Michael Pound Susan Price Deciding that spring has actually ar rived, Beth Greenewald and Dawn Boesk.-n tiptoe through the grass as they return from lunch Peggy Dyas plans to keep up to date on the latest in high school activities by subscribing to the Arbngtonian on the newspaper's annual fund raising day Tim Price Doug Priedeman Carol Prond Adnan Rahman Lisa Ralph Tma Rask Holy Rebel Tim Redman Chris Ruler Michael Ri zo With the onslaught of senior slump. Bob Stillman and Todd Russell are easily distracted by Tim Jacoby's defiance ol gravity 59 Erin Ennis leisurely finishes his converse tion with Steve Guy before entering school fo face the afternoon of classes ahead of him As the weather grows warmer, many students choose to enjoy the last few mmutes of their lunch periods in the sunshine Pictured are Mark Michael, Susan Price, and John Wilhelm Lena Rokhlm Claudia Romero Wesley Root Laura Roche John Ross Chm Robeson Christopher Rose Kathy Rossetti Jon Rouda Jennifer Rowe David Royer Greg Rufl Tina Rundelt Suzanne Rusolll Todd Russell 60 principal profiljl Dr. Johnson reveals his diversified interests PROFESSION: Principal music, Dr Johnson commented, His variety of mteres 'Tm just a music junkie He likes him to relate to many stui every type. For instance, he en enjoy working with all t joys listening to the Rolling students, each and every Stones, Mozart, and Spyro Gyra special He also admitted that he owns WHY I DO WHAT I DO: “I en joy working with young people It's different every day and certainly a challenge GOALS: “I want to help make concerns included increasing com leisure activities After all, few students would mind driving 'one of the best Blue Note jazz around in a vintage Jaguar or collections listening to Phil Collins Dr Johnson began his first year as principal by upgrading the quality of education His major our community and school a better place to learn and live in HOBBIES: Reading and restoring old automobiles It's important to get dirt under your every once in a while ‘ PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM: Jogging, lifting weights, playing basketball LAST BOOK READ: The Discoverers by Daniel Bornsteen LAST ALBUM BOUGHT No Jacket Required' by Phil Collins Not only does Dr Ralph Johnson share with his students the common interest of education, but he also shares many of their puter technology, initiating staff development projects, and im proving classroom teaching skills. Yet. restoring Jaguars offered him a somewhat different fingernails challenge He said, Cars are like people, but Jaguars have more than their share of eccentricities Along with his wife Yvonne, he also found the time to start resfor mg their new home on Coventry Road So far, they have sanded floors, plastered walls, and torn out bathrooms When he found the energy to work out. Dr Johnson went to Larkin's Hall or CompuServe Fitness Center. He also jogged a few days a week with Assistant Principal Pat Gabelman and history teacher Dale Hartney Claiming a diverse taste in MichvlU Schal r Jon Schmidt Michael Scho dw r Jell Scholl Steven Schulman Rick Schurrut. hci John Schuman Julie Schuman Davno Scott Peter Sechler 61 Wendy Setterlin Andy Shader Rod Shaner Fred Shtmp Jodi Shoop Linda Stfcotl Andrea Simakis Shelly Simcox Peter Simon Greg Simpson Kathleen Smith Todd Smith Lounging on the sidelines, Steve Klinkefus. Keith McKenne. Mike Pound, and Mark Stout watch the action at a girls softball game Their classy act was topped off by their rented limousine which sal idly by until the game was over 62 Sharon Smurr Wendy Somerjon Stefan Spinosa Tm Spurlock Eric Steva Allyson Stevens Robert Stillman Mark Stout Tiffany Steadman Jay Strakcr 63 Albion College Elizabeth Basso American University. the Sheila Pietrzak Marcia Zimmer Ashland College Doug Blosser Kellee Keyes Bates College Julie Turner Baylor University Susan Funk Bethany College Sarah Crowl Boston College Tim Jettc Bowdoin College Lauren Greenwald Bowling Green State University Charles Arens Amy Brandt Cheryl Dorton Karen Emanuelson Kim Gillie Lisa Kaufman Renee Ladd Katy Nims Kevin Tassava Lynn Wagner Brandeis University Steven Schulman Brigham Young University Doug Pncdeman Lisa Ralph Brown University Scott Galloway Bryn Mawr Nccla Kartha Bucknell University Dan Frank Chris Rose Butler University Michael Emery California Institute of Technology A Jeff Hint Capital University Suzanne Berger Tina Rundels Cedarville College Dave Buchanan Knstin Ostrum Centre College of Kentucky Kathleen Smith Christ Hospital School of Nursing Jodi Shoop Cincinnati Art Academy Jennifer Tough Cincinnati, University of Mark Huffman Peter Nichols Susan Price Stephanie Wilbourne Colorado College Cara Flcckenstdn Colorado State University Christopher Zicg Columbus College of Art and Design Michelle Hockman Farideh Khalipour Heather Smith Columbus Paraprofessional Institute Theresa Wigton Columbus Technical Institute William Black Dawn Boesken Patty Conic Steven Gruber Steve Whalen Cornell University Jeff Koblentz Dayton, University of Craig Leesman Delaware, University of Linda Silcott Denison University Tobey Hirsch Steve Klinkefu Greg Lashuk Christy Lawyer Ann Lesley Williams Doug Wright Dcpauw University Dianne Fenton Glenn Norton Duke University L aura D -vnhower Su an Green DuPage. College of Al Ells J J Schmidt Eastern Kentucky University Randy White Eastern Michigan University Barb Comtade Elan College Andy Shaffer Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Michael Shea Florida Southern College Jill Carbiener Sean Carpenter James Hanneman Franklin University Dtno Cozzarclli Georgetown University Christina Matdea Georgia, University of Magnet Brennan Hawaii. University of K.-vin Hall Hope College Lara Mackenbach Illinois, University of Laura Diamond Catherine Martin Indiana State College (Pennsylvania) Sheri Pancost Indiana University Tim Hall Susannc Harmon Scott Holman Carol Hothersall Lisa Johnson Doug Lieb Wendy Nitschke Tim Redman Craig Sturt; Kent State University Laura Brodhag Tina Laurin Cathy Melragon Toby Neff Kentucky. University of Jayson Hansel John Miller Christie Mir.ton . Jill Underwood Katherine Wagner Kenyon College Ellen Miller Christina Pittner Kerstin Sandberg Margaret Tuttle Lincoln Technical Institute Aaron Pillar Louisiana State University Wendy Keeley Marietta College Sara Summer Marquette University Mark Baltimore Marymount College (Tarrytown) Kerri Madlgan Massachusetts. University of Dayna Scott Massachusetts Institute of Technology Anders Wallgren Miami University Lita Bright David Colombo Tracy Cook Terry Eisele Erin Ennis Kevin Ewy Sherri Gaston Peter Gotsch Melissa Gibson Robeit Of fin David Gill John Guy Christy Guffey Elizabeth Hartc Terrence Hendershott Jon Hockman Craig Holman Peggy Igel Brad Kern AnneMane Lankard Ann McCain Matt McClellan Keith McKenzie Mark Michael Scott Neff Amelia Nicklaus Heather Pennington John Petro John Ross David Royer Greg Ruff Michael Sehoedmger Eric Steva Bob Stillman Rick Trott Paige Turner John Wilhelm Miami, Univeraity of (Florida) Lisa Decker Grove City College Julie Caruso Haverford College Kristina Rask Hillsdale College Frank Isabelle Hobart College Shawn Trell 64 Michigan State Univeraity Kathy Kell Kathleen Timmons Wynn Wlksell Michigan. University of Carol Boyd Jk Geoff Vaughan Missouri. Univeraity of (Columbia) Monica Carroll Mount Holyoke College Francis Helland Mount St. Joseph. College of Megan McGrath Mount Union College John Baker Mount Vernon Nazarene College Darrel George Muskingum College Brooke Byrd Amy Gunnels William Kocher James Tomblin New York. State University of (at Binghamton) Mike Davcy North Carolina. Univeraity of Edward Coleman Kelly Jorgenson Susan Long Northwestern University Mike Gardiner Wendy Marshall Cathy Murray Notre Dame. University of David Dtlcnschneider Pete Scanlon Jay Straker Oberlin College Paul Burke Richard Lewis Ohio State University Shelly Adams Lisa Anderson Julia App Emily Argue Mowgll Assor Ashley Ayers Jay Basil Barbara Bender Lynda Btakey Bill Bockelman DecDce Bracy Clay Brown Cheryl Brown Stephan Burgln Beth Butcher Courtney Campbell Early Graduates January 18.1985 Andy Ad Hon f Julia Agon Kirsten Brackney Holly Forsyth JiU Gerlach DavtdImes � Jvcd Mai M Jun McGuire Jonii McGuire Patty PoNsiV ™ Mot 14 Titke Mar o Vani utvrn Ken Whitley Carla Zonetos Wheaton College. Illinois .Joan Fischer i |F William and Mary.,1 College ol Erin Magee r Campbell it'ew Carbonara • CarletU ■in Carroll Mid,He Casct an! Sprr i Cataland ■pi-' Chase t’.u f. r Christensen � r v 1'hnstophersen I.sm Ghrtstophersen ,( • rd hs Cochran Don Culer Darren Cook Chris Conlcv Ann Conte Bill Cooper David Cummin Hofcert Dascewo Bob Davldek Jennifer Davidson Eric DeBellts David Deltosto ’rrry DiCuccio Brett Diehl Dean Dora Steve Ebright Brian Edgtngton Steve Eppert Katie Essenhlgh Renee Feller Mary Fuller Kim Florto Hanna Floss Dave Froitng Amy Garelf James Gee Amy George Anne Gerber Brad Gore Brian Gould Greg Grabovac Carl Granzow James Graver Joe Greer Sandy Grilhih Muge Gungor Tom Gutmann Kristen Hackcnberg Heather Haley Chris Halk Randy HaUer Jell Hamilton Dave Hamlin Kirsten Handke Jill Hankie Patty Harper Jim Harris Christi Heil Robert Helnzerllng Angela Henry Sally Hess Andy Hildebrand Tom Hogan Paul Holonltch William Hong Deborah Houser Bob Hutchinson David Kingman David Klrkcy Valerie Ktstler Alien KolodrieJ Ga Kourlas Eric Lumprecht Jackie Ley John Llnse Joe Lombardi Jyoti Mai David Martin John Mandin Casey Marzetti Yvonne M ' Jamie Mend Tim Merrill Hu Mevnck Mi- ha.-1 Migno David Milter Kristi Milhvor Justin Mitchell James Mitchem Laura Mobley Deborah MuUm Linda Nlesz Kathryn Nolan Carl Olson Otis Orazen Jeff Ormsby Margret Pagel Roily Pagmano Nan Paisley Tim Parsons Lisa Patterson Brian Peterson Greg P- terson Lori Pierce Jennifer Plrwitz David Puzer Michael Pound Tim Price Carol Prond Adnan Rahman Katy Reber Michael Rizzo Chris Robeson Kathy Rossetti Todd Russell Sean Ryan Joe Santa-Emma Michelle Schafer Jeff Scholl Rick Schumacher John Schuman Pete Sechlcr Wendy Setterlin Rod Shaner 1 Fred Shimp Grcgoiy Simpson Tracey Slough Craig Smith Todd Smith WendH Stefan SpinosJ Tim Spurlock Sharon Smurr Traci Swincher Bill Talarzyk Sandy Todd Adam Tzagournts Niels Wade Charu Wadwa Sabrina Walling Daniel Wan Todd Warner Kevin Welch Ben Wilcox Ann Elizabeth Williams Alexis Wmthrop Steve Witheri Alique Yardley Amy Yore Deborah Yun Craig Zahnlser Ohio University Dennis Behm John________ Paui Car nivale Nikki C m. i' Arny Ciostcn Sharon DeProspero Daria Falter Christian Fcduchek Michael Fulmer Dan Hall Beckv Hyrne Beth Huck Kellie Jordan John King Michelle Miller Karyn Moran Mary Mason Molly May Sharon Markworth Geoff Petersen Michelle Port Julie Schuman Allysoo Stevens Diane Vanik Cara Vermilion Geoff Wade Bart Williams Amy Williamson South Florida, University of Peter Bryan Southern Methodist University Bean Lamkin Erin McHam ord University Foster worrit Tampa. University of .n Jeanne Wagenbrcnner Texas Christian University Megan Mott Texas. University of Andy Caldwell Otterbein College James Brown •John Huston Pennsylvania State Univeraity Laurie Dwtsch Thomas More College Patty Maynard Toledo, Univeraity of Elizabeth KJuber Tiffany Steadman Pennsylvania. Univeraity of Peter Simon Tufta Univeraity Susan Adler Peter Kahn Purdue University Leonard Marryott University of Colorado at Boulder Julia Gtiliom Principia College Tommy Nicholl Rhode Island School of Design MolLe Kornacker B U.S. Military Academy at West Point Mike Crawford Rhodes College Amy Davis U.S. Naval Academy James Grant Jeff Kurz Richmond. Univeraity of Missy Boyd Deborah Thomas Vanderbilt Univeraity Tim Krier Virginia. Univeraity of Kurt Hslfrich Rio Grande College Mike Cummings Scott Damm Christina Hutc Wake Forsat University Tom Line Crtstine Morrli Rollins College Ty Doggett Nicole Pisaneili Washington Univeraity (Missouri) Suzanns Rusolli San Francisco Art Institute Cheryl Walsh Smith College Sally Bock South Carolina. University of Mark Stout Wisconsin. Univeraity of Tale Jenktns Steven Mayer Elizabeth Parson Wittenberg Univeraity Michelle Corks Douglas Day Jolene Gopci Brad Grafton Sliannon Grim Cliff Hieronymus Susan Nay Stacey Sullivan Kris Sunderhaft West Virginia University Jay Wright Wooster. College of Bath Kampmcter Wright State Univeraity Debra Moffltt Meghan Obert Shelly Slmcox Youngstown State Univeraity Jeannette Cho ” ' E, Di Zion Bible Institute Susan Stern Employment Don Cotier Theresa Cravens Thias Ho fley Jerry Lee Charles Lopeman Brendan Moody Laura Roche Jon Roods Todd Taylor Military Paul Hankie Andy Hurd Undecided John Booa Tom Davis Tim Father Joel Hawley Lena Rokhlin Scott Weaver Abby Woda Esther Yun AFS Amy Graves But)® ICO. 65 MM Atop Brad Grafton's recently purchased hearse Will K ocher. Brad, and Dave Colombo monitor the parking lot activities belc-r returning Irom hutch At a baseball gam . Monka Carroll and Laurie Diettch am diverted by a mala patter by Traci Swinchcr Bill Talarcyk Kevin Tatvava Todd Taylor Debbie Thomas Lori Thomas Kathleen Tttnmirts Sandra Todd Jen Tough Shawn Trcll 66 cliool daz w l H Zero period offers advantage Hij Students may have lacked the spark but certainly not the desire Taking courses during zero period. 7 05 to 7:55 a m., many found learning a sleepy proposition. Initiating zero period allowed more students to take science and computer courses. Assistant Prin cipal Pat Gabelman said, Instead of telling students to take the course next year because too many students signed up, we decided to offer physiology, computer. Physics-S. and Physics-R at an earlier time. A variety of reasons for taking zero period existed Some liked the idea because they could get out of school as early as 140 p.m Others did not like the idea of hav ing a study hall or class three days a week with a lab the other two days. Still others just wanted to take an additional course Because of the time of day, teachers worked harder to keep their students’ attention. Physics-R teacher Joe Caruso said, I felt the need to do spiffier. more exciting things. The students slipped away fast! Teachers found that enthusiasm often ran low Zero period seemed to lack the fire of other classes, it required the spoon-feeding technique, said physiology teacher Jim Hamilton. Despite the extra work that teachers put into their classes to fight both their own and the students’ droopy eyes, some felt that there was little difference between zero and other periods of the day Senior Eric Lamprecht said, I just looked at it as a nor mal class: it was no big deal. Other students held higher hopes for the class Mr Caruso said, There was an expectation from students for something better than ordinary; they got up ear ly. so there had to be some kind of reward' Teachers did find one advantage in zero period in that the students volunteered for it When a student agrees to take a class, one of the hardest jobs of a teacher is done already. The student wants to be there.' said computer teacher Thane Hecox. Another advantage was the development of camaraderie among classmates. Senior Renee Ladd said. At seven in the morning, cliques didn’t matter, we became really dose Our sleepiness took away the barriers. Although the time proved an Inconvenience, students and teachers found their classes contained both social and academic advantages. Sally Hew and Jenm Rowe do some early morning studying during Mr Jim Hamilton's zero period physiology class Richard Trott Julie Turner Paige Turner Margaret Tuttle Adam Tzagournt Jill Underwood Mane VanFossen Diane Vanik Geolf Vaughan Melissa Vcrcoe Geo 11 Wads- Niels Wade Cham Wadwa Jeanne Wagenbrenner Lynn Wagner 67 Ander Wallgren Sabrina Walling Cheryl Wal h Darnel Wan Todd Warner Scott Weaver Kevin Welch Steven Whalen Jell Whet el Darnel White John L� n e concentrate on the proceeding at a mock city council meeting held in conjunction with the Youth In Government program Senior Sean Carpenter inquire about the ingredient ol the � andwiche while Irethman Tom Cochrane check out the elaborate punch bowl at the Junior Senior Prom held on Mov 11 0 Stephanie Wilbourne Ben Wilcox Mark Willard John Wilhelm John Willey An unexpected gilt (or Mr Robert Mirer a low Itom a bedydancer! Calculus student Terry Hendershott arranged lor the birthday surprise Many seniors look advantage of then double lunch lo watch the senior versus faculty softball gams held on May 31 Both limes the teacher were victorious, winning 6-5 fourth period and 86 fifth period 70 Co captain Paige Turner updates the scorebook to ensure that the statistic for the girls softball team are correct Amy Yore Deborah Yun Either Yun Craig Zahniier Carla Zanctos Christopher Zieg Marcia Zimmer Steve Burgin Charles Dawion Lisa Decker Taking a turn at leaching, Bob Hutchin son explains a poem to hi tixth period Poetry and Short Story clan Seniors say goodbye A walkway lit by luminaries . a canopied staircase . . tuxedo-clad doormen ... These elegant tidings greeted UA graduates at the All-Night Party as they officially stepped out in style ” Following the eventful and emotional commencement ceremonies on June 7, the new alumni gathered at the Sawmill Athletic Club for one final class party. The party, a senior class tradition, was organized by Mrs. Carol Morris and Mrs. Jill Thomas and run by parents of the graduating senior class The graduates were treated to the variety of activities offered by Sawmill tndoor out-door swimming, whirlpools, rac-quetball, wallyball, and saunas Other events included free video games, pinball, and bingo. Many graduates, however, spent their time dancing to the music of Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Prince, and Howard Jones, as well as other popular artists, provided by The Road Show ” When the party-goers tired of these proceedings, there was a buffet and Ritzy's ice cream “It was more fun than I expected. There were so many things to do, it kept people busy. said Melissa Christopherson. Throughout the night, several prizes were given away. Some of the graduates went home with anything from a VCR or portable TV to a frisbee or a case of soft drinks. Everyone left with the party favor, a glass jar stamped with the insignia of Upper Arlington and filled with butterscotch candy Despite the fun and good spirits, there existed undercur rents of sadness The All-Night Party might have been the last time you'll see these people in a long time. said Kerstin Sandberg. I'll miss the class as a whole. she added. I felt a little sad. You always say you will keep in touch with people, but you're never quite sure. reflected Melissa As 5 a m approached, the class of '85 finally separated, taking with them memories of the past twelve years Dating to inU'trupl a serious racquethall game. Amelia Nicklaus. Tom Davis. and Bill Bockvlman enthusiastically extend thi dance door into the courts. i M4BVH. % VO Beth Parton pauiei during a (ull night ol twtmming and dancing to decide what to try neat Aft«?r deciding that racquetball t� not for them. Jim McGuire. We� Root. Tom Hogan, and Jay Wright gel into a game of wallyball 73 Riding the crest Our society thrives on conformity People who meet the ever changing criteria of each crowd are allowed to join Those who do not conform are too often cast aside Each group clings together, shielding itself from all others As a group forms, individuals are lost. Each personality drowns, forming a clone A small number of people simply do not (or will not?) fit into any category. They refuse to lose their identities by conforming The Profiles Section pays tribute to those who float free of the crowd. It celebrates the few who swim against the current They struggle to remain individuals. becoming the few capable of riding the crest. Vibrant and Invigorating. Mr. James Allen always inspired creativity In his classes. Recently promoted to District English Coordinator, he has continued to spend time teaching composition and literature. Mr. Allen's teaching methods reflect his finding that the key to student motivation Is in positive feedback rather than negative. Awards, honors, and contests such as The Allen Award and The Allen Medallion encourage high standards of work. Mr. Allen also used an alter-ego. Dr. Brown Assuming the personality of this understanding counselor, he conducted a support group to discuss class problems and grade tensions This tactic helped students understand the importance of con- structive criticism and grades. Mr. Allen also opened avenues for improvement In the entire school. He has always been Interested in revising the in-school suspension program to make it a more constructive time rather than punitive Another project has been to revive a literary magazine featuring student work His goal rarely varies: to promote creative, intelligent risk-taking. In his opinion the administraiton as well as teachers and students should not fear taking creative risks. I am committed to real excellence. not perceived excellence. Meeting a student's academic needs and making him or her feel good about UAHS is real excellence, he said. Imagination is a special gift. To an artist It is. perhaps, the most important quality he can possess. Tim Donoghue and Jon Bell are two art students who possess an abundance of imagination Art has been an important part of both Tim's and Jon’s lives for as long as they both can remember, or. as Jon said, “ever since I could hold a crayon. This life-long Interest has allowed them to develop skills in many areas of art. specifically painting and drawing. I like forms of art that I have a lot of control over, said Tim Tim and Jon have also acquired an appreciation for most styles of art, except modern, which Jon dismisses as a bunch of color glopped on a page Outside of high school. Tim at- tended Saturday classes at the Columbus College of Art and Design, sampling such courses as silk screen printing, figure drawing. and oil painting. I liked silk screen the best because it was something I didn't know how to do,” said Tim. Jon wanted to take painting courses but found that cross-country took up too much of his time With their talents. Tim and Jon have many options open to them. The most appealing seems to be a combination of teaching and freelance work. You’re in control. You can use your imagination more, noted Jon. Imagination is. after all. what really counts; and judging from their works, both Tim and Jon have It Keith McKenzie demonstrated skill in many activities that the average person never thought to try Following the crowd never interested him; he thrived on individuality, not conformity. Among the sports that he participated in were sailing, surfing, skateboarding, wind surfing, snowboarding, and rowing Keith was also a member of the UA hockey team If the sport started with the letter “� or required foot straps, he probably enjoyed it. Keith picked no favorite diversion; he merely stated that everything tied together. His interests traveled beyond athletics He helped design Egyptian-style jewelry for Bloom-ingdale’s, and he photographed weddings As an athlete, de- signer, and photographer. Keith clearly varied his activities. I try to like everybody.’ noted Keith Staying away from the various cliques allowed him to make friends with the majority of students Mugc Gungor said, He has the best personality, treating everyone the same no matter who they were. He treated most everyone like a somebody which made him a somebody Keith chose to set himself apart from the crowd Finding consistency boring, he looked for avocations to make himself unique He said, I don't want to be like everyone else. I just want to be happy. His uniqueness made him happy, he did not require the blessings of the conformists. Imagine living a life void of all sound, unable to hear family, friends, teachers, or even music. Andrew Waldron does not need to imagine; he has been deaf since infancy Although his lack of hearing causes him problems, Andrew refuses to let deafness rule him One way he accomplishes this Is by participating in sports. It keeps my physical being up. especially wrestling it is my favorite sport. he remarked He also took part in track and crosscountry By using written dlrec tlons. he experienced few problems with his coaches. I understand by demonstration, he said During class, however, Andrew needed the help of MUs Lynette Poicaon. his sign language inter- preter. Miss Poisson, who has worked with Andrew since eighth grade, translated for him throughout the school day, except lunch. said Andrew Although he often had difficulty concentrating on Miss Poisson and his classwork, Andrew noted, I've been doing well In school. Mrs. Sally Lee, Andrew’s typ Ing teacher, said Andrew noticed things simply by observing her facial expressions, things that hearing people might not have caught. She added that Andrew was a student who really cared Through his awareness and determination, Andrew defeats his deafness, proving that he does not need words to understand the world around him. A strong commitment to academics and sports has given Kathy Smith and Brad Kern Individual success. Kathy, a senior, became captain of the volleyball, basketball, and softball teams Brad, also a senior, served as captain of three teams: football. ice hockey, and basketball As a captain, Kathy found keeping team unity essential to any accomplishment. Brad felt giving teammates, as well as himself, goals and inspiration was an obligation well worth fulfilling When asked about their concerns for grades, both Kathy and Brad said they would quit a team before allowing school work to suffer Kathy found athletics beneficial to her academic efforts because the threat of losing the sport inspired me to do well In school The guidance provided by their parents played a key part in their achievements. When he saw an athlete faltering In school. Brad believed parents needed to motivate the kids to do well, even if they had to put pressure on them . They both agreed making people feel they belong pulls a team together While searching for prospective colleges. Brad inspected the sports programs offered before making a decision. He planned to major in business or prelaw. Although unsure of her major, Kathy said if she played sports in college, it would depend on the school, but grades are first priority. 75 To Raz Moinzadeh. fashion is not just getting dressed in the morning but a definitive pastime and possible career She is interested in business fashion and buying, which would involve going to Paris and other cities for the large fashion shows. There the buyers decide which styles arc the money-makers. Raz is also looking into law. because lawyers make more money Furthermore. Raz is an expert on perfume. Her personal collection numbers over fifty. Besides studying their scents, she also investigates their derivations. For instance. Raz can tell the composition of a perfume by what notes” it has — that it. fruity notes, sweet notes, oriental notes, and so on. This skill takes practice, as clove oil has over one-hundred separate notes. Through correspondence with perfume companies. Raz has collected files of information on her various fragrances. She is experienced enough that when I smell someone. I know what they're wearing. Her perspnal favorite’ Niki de Saint-Phelle Raz prefers French and Italian clothing styles to American dress. She explained, Americans all dress alike In Europe, people's dress projects themselves. Her American favorite is Esprit, but as for the rest, the colors are totally ugly. Notes Raz. I dislike any style that many people wear, such as the preppy wave I prefer to wear things that are unique. I was born in love with horses.” said Dianne Blankenbaker. When I was little. I had a rocking horse When I was twelve, my parents gave me riding lessons as a surprise. Wendy Setterlin was eight years old the first time she went to Marmon Valley Farm Four years later, she realized she wanted to compete It began as a mother daughter activity, said Amy Bean. When I was six. we took lessons together Now my whole family rides horses Craig Sturtz said, We used to go to a friend's farm and ride Then my brother and I got horses. We started taking lessons. My interest grew and I started competing on the quarter horse circuit Through their work with horses. Dianne, Wendy, Amy. and Craig found happiness Each clearly en joys riding, but why? I like showing. said Craig, because I meet people from all over the US. Canada, and Mexico I enjoy school, but riding lets me spend time with other people. Dianne enjoys the atmosphere of the show ring She said, Sometimes you get something and sometimes you don't You can always blame someone else if you don’t win, but it really comes down to just you and your horse Competition is too demanding to combine riding with college, so the 1985 season will be their last I hate to say it, said Wendy, but I'm losing interest. Or as Amy explained. I don't want riding to be my career. Riding is just a fun thing I like to do Mr. Pete Steva has been teaching math and computer to young people between the ages of three and sixty at UAHS and area colleges for twenty-four years. He said students have not changed, but the focus of teaching has Today students learn to use processes and Interaction with others to solve problems, rather than memorizing facts But Mr Steva guaranteed. There will always be problems to solve You must know the facts and gather your tools and then proceed to a solution.” Away from school, Mr Steva enjoys designing and building He paints and wallpapers, but said moving walls and remodeling the house are the fun part Other hobbies include gardening and travel. As soon as I have my thirty years. Mr Steva said. I’ll retire — I enjoy teaching, but I have so much to do. I'd like to relax and vacation more. After retirement. Mr Steva plans to start a business He said. I will probably work seventy hours a week, but will do it when I want to. Teaching in Arlington, said Mr Steva. has been enjoyable The greatest reward has been watching young people grasp new ideas and begin to understand I don't see it right away — it usually doesn't come until after they leave. It's gratifying when I see an individual become a part of society That's the only thing I'll miss directly. 76 [Po3®!!® Trainers for athletic teams are crucial to success. Joe Santa-Emma served as an assistant trainer who helped at practices and games by organizing equipment and meeting a wide range of needs for the players and coaching staff Joe began training his sophomore year “Mr (Ron) Walter asked me if I would consider helping him with basketball Since I had the time, I decided I would, he said. His responsibilities included preparing jerseys and basketballs, providing water for the athletes, and learning how to treat injuries. Joe added foot ball training his junior year. This required even more of his time, he worked well past midnight every Friday night [hiring practices, Joe caught footballs and treated injuries. Training for both football and basketball became an integral part of his schedule during his senior year Because Joe did not participate in the actual sport, he felt at first he did not always gain his peers' approval The coaches and athletes helped him overcome his misgivings. Joe said the encouragement helped tremendous ly, but really just the 'thank you’s’ from those I assisted made it all worthwhile. The instruction Joe received from the trainers helped prepare him for a career in physical therapy He wants to continue training for college teams, and with his high school experience, he should readily qualify at the university level If death threatened you, what would you do? The reaction of John Miller was, You just have to live with it and accept it Over the summer John contracted geombray syndrome, a rare disease of the nervous system in which the body's nerve endings are attacked by its own antibodies. The nerves' protective coatings are eaten away, and pain Is the prevalent sensation Simply moving around was like walking on hot spikes. Because of John’s youth and overall fitness, he survived, a rare occurrence with this disease. The symptoms were similar to mononucleosis: exhaustion and a lack of hunger. This led to problems in diagnosis. Said John, “The worst part was not knowing what I had. The only known treatment is rest and exercise, and even then success is not assured. Hospitalized after collapsing and becoming paralyzed, John underwent x-rays, CAT scans, and a spinal tap, as well as checks every two hours to make sure he was alive The effects will not wear off for at least five years. John has suffered a partial vision loss and is just slowly regaining control over his nervous system. Things I took for granted disappeared, like gripping a fork. he noted His regular swimming workouts were highly beneficial throughout his convalescence Said John, It was the hardest thing I've ever been through, but I was resolved to not worry about it. Achieving success in one sport presents a challenge, but dlversl tying talent into multiple areas re quires a unique combination of skill, determination, and perserverance. These qualities have played a dominant role In junior Elizabeth Florence' high school career. During her junior year, Elizabeth participated in crosscountry, track, and gymnastics, where she served as co-captain. She was also on the Swim and Racquet Club Team as a swimmer and diver. Rather than doing just one sport great. I'd rather do several sports That way. if I don’t do well in one. I'll have others to look forward to, she explained She combined three of her athletic abilities and competed in area triathalons during the sum- mer months These grueling races consisted of a one-mile swim, a twenty-six-milc bike ride, and a bVi-mile run Elizabeth used the cross-country and track seasons as part of her preparation for the triathalons and planned to do three more each summer. The camaraderie shared by the athletes has helped her to endure the long races. Everyone cheered each other on. and when the race was over, we congratulated ourselves for finishing. she said. While she continues to compete. Elizabeth will stand by her philosophy that winning isn't necessarily important, but meeting new people and accomplishing new goals really constitute a victory. If the company succeeds, I succeed. proclaimed Brian Jacob on his involvement in Juruor Achievement. JA is a group of small, student-run companies, each of which sells stock, buys materials, and produces and sells products. Brian has participated in JA since his sophomore year. JA is the best experience that I've had outside of high school in terms of preparation for the future. he said. Brian was one of twelve picked to join a special company which sells radio commercial spots to real companies. This JA company does the writing and recording of commercials as well as selling air time. Also, for two consecutive years, he was one of three thousand achievers” selected to attend the National Junior Achievement Conference at Indiana University. Aside from JA. Brian's main love is travel. He lived in Australia for over eight years and has visited places such as England and New Zealand. The summer before his senior year. Brian was given the chance to see Kenya with his mother, who was attending a meeting in Nairobi While there, he spent one week in various safari parks, where he saw many fascinating animals The most striking sight, however, was a group of lions munching on their kill. After graduation, Brian has many options to follow, including business and travel. Based on his work in JA. Brian will succeed, whatever his decision. I didn't know what I was getting into, but I loved it from the start, said Mrs. Diane Edwards. Taking a chance paid off. Driving the handicapped bus gave her a fulfilling career In 1968 Mrs Edwards began driving a UA school bus, but she found the job unrewarding. I was so upset with discipline problem-s. she said Although she disliked the bad language and disrespect, she stayed on hoping for better conditions. When the situation did not improve, she requested and acquired the handicapped route in 1974. Mrs. Edwards found the job rewarding. With only seven students, she had more time for individual attention, giving her the chance to get to know each one We discussed things that a family would, she said. Their conversations included such topics as clothes and music. As she grew closer to the students, she gained a second family Realizing the capabilities of the students gave Mrs. Edwards satisfaction. For instance, many times she pushed them up steep ramps, even though they were capable of getting up the ramps themselves Mrs. Edwards helped them because she wanted to. She learned never to underestimate anyone, especially the handicapped. Not only were the kids great, but I really felt I accomplished something. said Mrs. Edwards. Although some changes occurred, a new bus and a few new faces, one constant remained — job satisfaction Todd Roshkowski allowed nothing to get in his way. In the eighth grade he contracted leukemia, cancer of the blood-forming organs, but he still remained active in athletics. Prior to his illness. Todd participated in football, basketball, and baseball Continuing his involvement in sports, he did not let his illness hold him back. During the eighth grade, he missed six weeks of school due to chemotherapy treatments and returned to play lacrosse. He played football, basketball, and junior varsity lacrosse in the ninth grade. Managing to remain competitive. Todd participated in two JV football games this year Selected JV player of the game, he was allowed to play in a varsity game. A bone marrow transplant scheduled for December curtailed him for the remainder of the season The transplant consisted of a transfusion which lowered Todd's body's ability to fight off infection, preventing him from returning to school Although Todd did not return to school, he completed the four credits necessary to maintain his eligibility in athletics. In addition to studying, he worked out preparing for the '85-'86 season Todd felt that leukemia never changed his lifestyle, although he found extra practice necessary to compensate for his loss of muscle tone and speed. He did not mind working harder. Todd said. When something is taken away from you. it feels better to get it back William Lesueur For Bill You were alive. We saw you, loved you as a friend. We laughed together, complained together, grew together. Forever it seemed. Nothing lasts forever. In an instant you were gone, wiped from the stage, by another, less caring, less care fid. You, my friend, have reached immortality. You will live forever captured, caught, held by out memo ties f? qfld, ttjjf - the love df your friend? tvej tmile, ■' - ' , eve$y laugh, every time you latt hrd at yourself, will live i s«si [j ®iMi(o)[r8®Q 79 r in rhetr m. optimistic IS While ecorating (he auditorium lobby for the Christmas Dance, junior Warm HoJIman put % the finishing touch on a crepe paper tree As a member of Junior G rH‘ Club. Marm worked for many hours to make A Christmas m New York City” successful imnn?«i acqio ullDLrtULrtdbivlth 81 s '' © v v' ✓ O' Officers steer toward unity The first three years of high school are marked by hard work and growth. The freshmen, awash in a sea of new faces and surroundings. must try to pull themselves together as a class. The sophomores, more secure in the school, must attempt to keep the class spirit alive The )uniors begin to take what they have learned and start to form ideals and set goals for the future It is the job of the class officers to steer each class through every new experience. a slow but steady journey that leads to greater maturity, intelligence, and warmth. Freshmen, the newcomers to the school, obviously have the roughest time Tim Miller, president. was confident, however, that his class would do well Overall, people are willing to do things for other people They aren't propelled by their own self-image. he said It was a good class. Aside from planning class parties. Tim spoke with the administration in order to express problems which concerned the class, specifically, why freshmen were not allowed in the learning center Sophomore president Wendy Hinton said that her class faced few problems We are a close class. she stated Because we were the first freshman class here, we've all become friends. Although the officers were trying to keep the class unified, the focus of their attention was on planning their Junior-Senior Prom Wendy was not overly concerned, however, noting that the class had done well financially. We were in good shape. she added. The junior class officers had one mam goal to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom Said treasurer Luann Hoover, We had to plan the entire prom the band and everything. That's a big responsibility. To raise the money, the class sold magazine subscriptions early in the year According to Luann, they surpass ed their class goal and reached their super goal of twelve thou sand dollars She attributed this to the fact that the prizes were bet ter than they had been in the past The grand pri2e included limousine service to the prom, din ner. and. naturally, a prom ticket The fund raiser, aside from raising money, gave the class greater school spirit It takes strong officers to lead each class Under their guidance, the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes all enjoyed a successful year. Easing the transition from middle school to high school, the freshman class officers are Michael Catbiener. secretary. Heather Vossler. treasurer. Tim Miller, president, and Brad Halley, vice-president 82 The magazine drive and the Prom an two major re pon ibilitie of thi year junior class officer Ernie Ernstrom, president, Luann Hoover, treasurer. Colleen McCarthy, secretary, and Amy Drake, vice president The sophomore das officer lead their cla through a year of changes Pic lured are Wendy Hinton, president; Shermle Go , treasurer. Vallery (.Ifrata, secretary, and Winston Schooley. vice president UNDERCLASSMEN Timothy Achat Debbie Adam Wendy Adam Kathleen Allaire Deborah Almy Ted Amling Paula Andr eiewska Scott Argo Anne Armstrong Todd Ashley Andy Auch Daniel Auld •Jennifer Avery Nighat An Gretchen Bachert Lara Bailey Betsey Baker Elizabeth Baker Melissa Baker Melissa Bare Jodi Barnett Darnel Bayer Jell Behm Jonathan Bell Annette BeOisari Aaron Bender Bill Bernsdorlf Gregory Beihn Yanti Bing Brad Birch Melissa Black Christian Blackwell Mark Blacek Beth Blue Jim Borrows Scott Bosley Katrina Brackncy Ann Mane Branco Pamela Brannock Kenneth Brenneman Lon Briggs Craig Brill Ian Brock Susan Brooman Sara Brownlee Phoebe Bruce Alexander Brucken Jennifer Bryan Anne Buchanan Jeffrey Buckley Allison Burke Dave Burke Lee Burke Robert Burklcy Jennifer Burns James Buscy Gregory Callaghan Audrey Calloway Thomas Cameron Andreas Campbell Bryan Campbell Gerry Campbell Debra Carpenter Jeffrey Carpenter Geraldine Chang Dana Chard James Chieffo Steven Chieffo Andy Childs Yvette Cho Jinny Christensen Missy Christensen Although Health can be a very demon ding course, students in Mr Lee Spitrer's seventh period class show that it rs easy to combine learning with fun As they watch the temperature closely, Ken Brenneman and Von Gegas prepare their batch of peanut brittle during Mr Howard Grimm's annual candy lab While studying the scientific contribu Newt of Robert Bunsen, LuAnn Hoover and Lon Todd investigate the function of Bunsen's burner during a chemistry Eric Drobny. Craig BriU, and Jeffrey Farmer en|oy an uncommonly quiet hall — their prue for getting to school early Jodi Clark Stephanie Clark Michael Connors Jennifer Conway Kelle Cook Some Copeland Catherine Cordell Mary Cowardui Melissa Craig Ann Cupps Kelly Curray Kan Damtano Deanne Darrow Gregory Davies Billy Davis Karen Davis Leslie Dawson Shelley Dawson James Dean Dave DeCapua Rick Deeds Christopher Dekkcr Stephanie Demos Judson Deshler Carrie Dtcke David Dickey Christopher Dickson Becky Dicker Victor Domencch Timothy Donoghue Beth Doody Pat Dowds DanM'l Dragin Amy Drake Christina Dreve Gregory Dntr Eric Drobny Kim Duckworth Bethany Dukat Douglas Dunbar 7 Ricky Dyds Amy Easton Daniel Eck Carrie Elder Andrew Endicott Tom Enms Hans Enksen Ernie Ernslrom Dylan Evans Rick Evans Gregg Evercll Jeffrey Farmer Paul Feduchak Melissa Ferguson Veronica Ferrrtti Andy Ferris Rebecca Firestone Brian Fiske Molly Flint Elizabeth Florence Lisa Forst Eva Fox Kurt Fox Jane Francis Randol Francis Alyssa Frank David Freedy Jennifer Frey Sherri Frolmg Tammi Frost Elizabeth Fryman Hong Fu L ooking goo Physical changes add class D Shelby. Because of his en- It look two years of planning and 2Yz weeks of hand carving, bul the high school finally has a grand, massive nameplate which faces Ridgeview Road. Made of Indiana limestone, the stgn found its home on the courtyard lawn on Saturday, October 13. This was a joint project with the PTO. We've tried to combine our efforts with other organizations to benefit the entire school, said Rick Trott, vice president of Student Council. The idea of having the sign originated two years ago when plans for a circular driveway in front of the school were submitted to the Board of Education. Although the driveway did not receive the Board's approval, the sign was not rejected. The PTO and Student Council used surplus funds to buy the $3400 stone. The plans for the sign were unveiled at the June retirement party for former principal David thusiastic support for the project, it was decided the sign should honor Mr. Shelby. In the four months that passed before its appearance, a great deal of work went into perfecting the monument. PTO President Ann Royer worked with past President Lyn Ashlock to design the nameplate. They utilized the services of The Stone Center, a store which specializes in stone sculpture. Workers spent 2Vi weeks hand carving the stone Weighing a hefty seven thousand pounds, the sign stretches 22Vz feet long and stands 4V-? feet tall. It was treated with a special coating that allows removal of graffiti On the back it reads. Honoring David W Shelby. Principal Donated by PTO and Student Council 1984. The purpose of the sign is to let people know where the front of the school is. said Mrs Royer Not only that, but this stone ages well, and in time, it will only get prettier. she added. The sign was carved so the letters themselves darken more quickly than the background, allowing the name to have more visibility. According to Mrs Royer, a future PTO project included lighting so the sign may be viewed at night. The front of the school not the only place to receive landscaping attention The PTO purchased the bushes sprouting around the new gymnasium and the west side of the building In addition, students planted flowers from last year's prom in the front gardens of the school to augment the aesthetic ap pearancc of the nameplate. Drum major Erik .liuo keeps the beat alive after a successful half time per lor mane e of script Bears While unpacking sausages. Jeffrey WoJverton describes his delivery list to Gregory Biehn and Jeffrey Buckley This annual band fund raiser helped to pay the bus fees Geoff Fulten Cynthia Full Brian Funkhouser Jennifer Gaw Van G«gas Juhe Gbeaut Becky Gtesman Karen Gifreda SheHl Gillen Sarah Goddard Chuck Goehnnger Thomas Goetr Paige Goff Robert Graham Todd Greer Courtney Grim Brett Gruss Amy Gruys Ann Gruys Lauren Gurosko Stephen Guy Helen Gym Christopher Haase Brian Hall Senla Halter Catharma Hammar Cheryl Haney Amy Harth Heather Hartley Theresa Hem Stephen Hemle Adam Henry Byron Henry Kate Hew Marru Holman Shana Honert Luann Hoover David Horne Bob Houser Amy Howe Danny Hower Mayling Hsueh Michael Mubty Suzanne Hupnch Jjmi'i Hurley Stacey Immell Will Inglis Enk Jaros Susan Jennings Charlie Johnson Eric Johnson Mark Johnston Elizabeth Jones Lynnae Jones Todd Kaiser Keith Kanning Parul Kapadui Erin Kasde Bill Keethler Carrie Keip Beth Kelley Mike Kennedy Tracy King Son Kisi Beth Klamar Bill Klausman Peter Knoop Martlia Kornacket Katja Korpela Michael Kraus John Krauss Scott Kuehn Michael Polletta stares unbelievingly into his lunch bag his mother lorgut to pack his Twinkie treats tsDoflofcir© 89 Katheryn Larned Cathleen Laughlin Michael Leach John Ledmgham Katie Led man Julie Lee Peter Lee Wendy Lee Mark Leedy Enc Leppert Susan Lichtbiau Daniel Linzell Fruit Loop John Lorms Tamara Luther Elizabeth Lynch Julie Lynch Brad Lyont Natalie Macaluto Bethany Maith Mike Mantell All Marathi Elaine Mardat Kevin Marks David Markworth Larry Marryott Jennifer Martin Amy Mason Anthony Mastracci Jeffrey Matter Tammy Mattii James Maxwell Colleen McCarthy Catherine McCorklc Stefan McKinney Jeffrey McKitnck William McLarnan Tim McSheffery N'cel Mead Todd Meredith Gerry Campbell watches at Jamie Moore workt on a ceramics project in Mr Paul Fender't class, one of many craft courses offered to students r K F c eign affair One teacher's passion for travel Using the salutations hola. Tag. and bonjour, foreign language coordinator Robert Hawkins has journeyed the world He has visited forty-four countries and made twenty-two trips to Mexico. My traveling goes back to when I was in high school; I've always enjoyed it. said Mr. Hawkins. Although his traveling style became more sophisticated, he camped whenever the weather permitted. Mr. Hawkins added, When I stayed in hotels. I didn't stay in the Hyatts or the Hiltons. Every spring break, students experienced Mr Hawkins’ style of accommodations when he took a group to Mexico Yet most did not recall the rooms as well as such incidents as Mr Hawkins' offer of extra credit for anyone who would eat Iguana eggs' Julie Caruso recalled that few people accepted the challenge. While touring, he demonstrated his fluent knowledge of Spanish and gained the respect of his students. Senior Craig Zahmser said, When he asked for direc- tions on the street, we couldn't understand anything because he talked so quickly.” His mastery of Spanish came from studying at the Ohio State University and at the Univcrsidad de las Americas In Mexico combined with sixteen years of teaching experience. Mr. Hawkins was able to utilize his knowledge of other languages on trips to numerous other countries as well. Other languages he speaks include French. German, and Italian. He also knows a little Latin. Portuguese. Arabic, and Russian. Not confining himself strictly to foreign countries, he has traveled within the United States. He has visited all of the states except Hawaii, often with his dog. Lobo Everyone around Mr. Hawkins saw and heard the influence of Spanish on him All of his students call him Senor, and his car bears the license plate SENOR. Agatha Christie mysteries supplied him with a source of entertainment during myriad airplane flights Because texts monopolized his school year reading, he found this a pleasant diversion Other seeing how people lived in other leisure activities he enjoys include countries, and my knowledge of working landscape jigsaw puzzles languages allowed me greater and preparing Italian and Mexican freedom . meals. Mr. Hawkins' varying interests complemented his love of travel and languages He said. I liked Mr Robert Hawkins devotes some extra time to help |umor Julie Budden with a difficult Spanish passage Suzanne Mcyercr Suzanne Middleton Angela Miller Jimmv Miller Patrick Miller Sarah Miller Thomas Miller Charlie Mills David Milo Kris Mmnetv Danit-I Motnar Stephen Molnai .larme Moore Susan Moorhead Michele Morscher Brenda Morse Kristen Murphv Greg Myers Karen Myers Tim Myers Matthew Mvnster Paul Neal Peter Neely Elizabeth Newman Scott Nippert Paul Norby James Nyberg Buck O'Connor Eloise Odgers Peggy Odita Conor O'Keefe Maria O'Keefe JougdII©!?© 91 During an interne game of team hand ball, Matt Mynster keep an eye on the goalie while Will Kienle makes a mad dash lor the ball Taking a moment to rest during cross country practice, Todd Kaiser relaxes on the school Lawn Marcie Oiandct Jason Oldham Rhonda Oliver Enk Osbeck Amy Osborn Derek Page Kimberly Page Matthew Paul Elizabeth Peart Lisa Peck Todd Pedersen Eli Perencevich Patricia Peterson Kristen Pierce Virgil Pitts Michael Polletta Laura Poulton Emily Prater Tncm Pnedeman David Queen Chris Quiliy Delia Quiros Jell Raab Mindy Ralph Andrea Ramsay Brewster Randall Michael Raphael Kathy Rechstemer Andrew Remlinger Benjamin Repp Jennifer Rest Gina Ridolfo 92 cUaaoilSori Frederick Ripley Stephanie Rtsh Paul R two Lmda Robison Brad Rom Laura Rotcnttock Brendan Ross William Rothe Steve Rudmann Jenny Ruma Lisa Ruscilli Sally Sae er Alice Saker Liw Sams Jasmine Samuel John Sanders t.eah Sanford Michael Schaal Kmtm Schatxmger John Schivooe Lynn Schlaechlei Stephen Schlomann James Schtim Ann Schumacher Kim Sebnng Barry Sell David Sender Kelly Settles David Sharpe Steven Sharpe Ur g d Shea Mao Sheikh Jacque Shepherd Erin Shew Jill Shockley Todd Shockley Mark Short. I Kay Shumaker Eric Simon Karen Simoman While reading over the latest AFS bulletin. Patul Kapadia and her cousin Charu Wadwa conjure up a few ques twni to a k then adviun Mr Thoma Pajoi J)DJ][fDB(o)[r© 93 Keith McKvium defies gravity as he works out with his skateboard He is one of six I students who regularly enjoy the itxcitemeot of this sport , Not out of place, just out of school Hey. are you going to the track meet this afternoon? It's supposed to be really awesome. Uh no. I'm going hiking instead.” “Oh you've got to be kidding. How boring; where's your school spirit?! “Hiking is not boring When I'm in the woods. I feel like I'm a part of nature. Besides, it's good exercise. Listen . just because something is out of school doesn t mean it’s out of place!” Case One: Karate “Basically I took karate Iot self-defense. said senior Chris Pittner. All you use is your hands You don't need a gun; you don't need mace.” Karate is an ancient oriental art that consists of seven levels of difficulty, represented by seven colored “belts. For each level, the student must learn forty techniques to repel specific attacks and two “kotas, complex systems for blocking various assaults. “Karate helps you discipline your mind because it's precise and demanding, she noted Case Two: Jazz Dance I like the artistic parts of jazz dance. I like choreography, stated senior Shannon Grim Jazz dance, along with other types of dance, not only allows for artistic creativity, but it also exercises the heart and lungs while shaping muscles “It is really strenuous. People don't realize how much skill and hard work it takes.” she added Noted senior Julie Gilliom, “Once you have it in your blood, you can't really leave it. Case Three: Aerobics Anyone at any age is capable of doing aerobics. said junior Beth Doody, and they should! Popularized by celebrities like Jane Fonda, aerobics has been accepted as an excellent form of exercise It combines various floor exercises with dance routines to strengthen the cardto-vascular system, tone muscles, and keep the body in good physical condition. Beth, an aerobics teacher, noted, It also helps relieve stress. Another popular type of recreation includes bicycle touring and racing. Sophomore John Vargo noted. Touring kept me in shape It's fun, exciting, and insane. Said junior Brad Lyons. “BMX racing is not a little kids' sports. Striving for individuality through karate, dance, and other recreational activities, students found a worthwhile adventure. ______________ Pedaling even harder. John Virgo work on his endurance Stamina it an essential part ol his sport, cross country cycling Stretching exercises help Beth Doody stay in shape. She works out by teaching aerobics at the Elaine Powers Figure Salon Biker number 9. Bead Lyons, lights Ms opponent to qualify lor the final BMX fbscyde motor cross! round These preliminaries are rust one step 4 his day spent at the Franklin County Fairground Coliseum JMetoir® 95 Jennifer Smead Kristen Smith Ph«l Smith Tammy Smith Valerie Smith Amy Smuir Adriana Splawnyk Thomas Slancel Maryann Stanley Jim Steven Scott Stevenson Hill Stewart tlunn Stoner Susan Slocke Sandra Stranne Heidi Sunderhalt Margot Svemisen Michelle Swanson Willmm Swisher Becky T amity Ralph Tatman Cindy l'.ty.im.i Amy Thatcher Lon Thomas Julie Thompvjn K. ryn Tighe Richard Tilley Kathy Timko No«il T in Caitlm Tipton Lon Todd So van Toft Michael Trejo Lisa Treweek H.njna Triplett Molly Trrobiatowski Jell Ulen Kurt Unverfvrth OimtBia Vakalerls Mark VanMeler Linda VanVoorhis Jennifer Vaughn Donald Wachsmilh Amy Waldman David Walter Rebecca War Christopher Watkins Andv Wetland Jill Welsh liner Km Weiss Lisa Welch Amy Wertheimer Lisa White Julie Widner Kyle Wilcox Amy Williams Scott Williams Andrew Wmthrnp Sarah Wolski Jeffrey WoJverton Jocelyn Wood Tonya W hk1 Mark W.irni.sk Debra Wright Gaye Wrights Andrea Yang David Young Lara Young Mary Zadnik Betsy Zehnder Michael Zieg David Zitlosv I mow ally after a pen. ! m swim class, Heul Bached needs a dunk of water Karin Lee, Amy Williams and Nicole Jones watch ami wail ha then turn eggv •hhta avoids the Gtove City efense to sink two po nls This victory ref the Greyhounds led to the team’s luo Capital Conference title UNDERCLASSMEN mores Larissa Heck and Randy Kali analyze the growth ol their bacteria cultures This is one of the many experiments in Mr Jim Hamilton's biology class Craig Abbruzzeso Marc Abel Timothy Acock Alfred Adams Mark Adams Heather Akerman Allison Alberty Charlotte Alexander Scott Allen Stephanie Allespach Beth Almoney Gregory Annis Suzanne Arens Chris Axene Julie Ayers Robeena Aziz Caryn Badge ley Sybil Baker Christy Ballou Jeanine Balyeat Clinton Barker Tonya Barlow Alison Barth Brian Basil David Bayer Paul Beaver Lori Bechcr Christopher Backer Brian Berry Bradford Bcrtani Geoffrey Biehn Robyn Bigelow Rebecca Birch Susan Birkner Thomas Blackburn Kimberly Blair Susan Bluhaugh Beth Bob Lelia Bobbitt Paul Boettcher Jackie Boryezka Birch BottK David Brant Trey Brice Jason Briggs David Broun Kevin Brown Rebecca Brown Philip Bruce Suzi Brunner Tom Brunner Brian Bryant Steven Buck James Buddvn Eric Budding Beth Burklcy Kimberly Burnside Thomas Burroughs Jennie Buscemi Glenn Cabral Chris Caldwell David Carter Nora Carter Craig Caruso David Casdorph Kevin Casey Jennette Cataland Karen Cautela Bndgette Chielfo Andrea Chrisman Cathy Chrissos Lon Christophersen Taking a minute to relax and let their food digest. Bret Sawyer and Carissn Aikman wait lor the bell to ting alter lunch Leslie McCombr and Suzanne Arens pause to talk with two suppottive held hockey fans about strategies that were used in the game they |ust completed Stephanie Cloud Trevor Coddmgton Thomas Coffin Randy Cohen Jill Coleman Jackie Colctti Charles Collier Sarah Conaway Cynthia Corue Bart Conway John Conway Julie Corbin Martin Cordero Stelanle Cornelius Joel Corpus Cathy Cowman Cynthia Cox Tracey Cravens Tim Crawford Mark Cummings Whitney Cunningham Robert Curtis Paul Dascenxo Christopher Davey Lon Davit Mall Davis Scott Davis Amy Dechow Jeffrey DeLeone Carole Depascale Jane DeSantis Stephanie Devoe John Diac Ellen Dickerson Thomas Dillon Lisa Dobbert Scott Dole Michael Douglass Best Dover Clark Drennmg While taking part in a mock United Natrons meeting. Mr Dan Ludlum's Public Speaking class seems to have all the right answers for solving world problems 100 i @[pIh)®[nM Rob Davis lakes a him from freshman Bremen Pierce as Ihey work together on an assignment in Mr Mike King s draf ting class Tom Dillon grimaces in anguish at the notes he must memorize in Mr Mark Davis' seventh period biology class Pic lured with Tom ar« John Conway. Mat thew Stowvll. Steve Harder, and Laura Griffin Kim Drcrup David Dunlap Jill Dupont Ann Earp David Eastwood Peter Ebel Scott Eckolberry Rosalind Edwards Robert Elliott De Ells Karen Emery Julie Erdy Inka Essenhigh Matthew Evans Jay Feller Molly Ferris Jefl Fleet Christopher Flint Kimberly Folio Laura Folkerth Melissa Ford Scott Foreman Erica Foster Kyle Fowler Elizabeth Foy Dustin Frazier Ellen Fuller Jennifer Fultz Kimi Funnkosh. Mamie Gadell Lisa Galford Scott Gardiner 101 Kristi Gebhart William Centner Seth Gorkin Christie Gerou Laurie 0.11 Erm Gilliland Rob Giadman Buan Good Shetmie Goss Came Oont Brel Graves Charles Gray Ttoy Green Laura Griffin Todd Gropper Sheri Gumther Geoffrey Guthrie Philip Guyer Robert Gyuro Donald Hackenberg Kurt Haenrcke Jennifer Haldeman Lynn Hall Tia Hall Julie Hammond Steve Harder John Harrison Jennifer Harte Jay Hartranft Chris Haughn Hilary Hauser Jim Hayward Larissa Heck Joe Heller Philip Henry Rodrigo Herrera Mark Hillman John Hmk Wendy Hinton Matthew Hofferbcrth Jeff DeLeon demonstrates the intense concentration required when lining up a putt Jeff proved to be a valuable asset to the team and was awarded Most 1m proved Player ictwrc tlii The people behind the cameras Think about it When the most recent issue of the Arfinglonian came out, what did you look at first7 The pictures, right? Of course. The same held true when the Nonvester arrived in the fall. Who cared about stories? Your picture appeared on page seven! You felt more important than your friends — after all. you were picked out of the crowd. So if the picture was so important. why did you wonder so little about who took it and why? Just who were the school photographers? If the snapshot appeared in the Ariingtonion. Bill LeSueur. Debbie Moffitt. Linda Silcott. Jill Underwood, or Kurt Fox (editor) took it. If the photo was in the yearbook, Tim Redman. Rod Shaner, Fred Shimp, Eric Steve. Ann L Williams (assistant editor), or Dan Hall (editor) was responsible Why the photo was taken is a First a newspaper or yearbook staff member requested pictures of a certain event The photographer went to the assigned location, a band spread for example You were the host, so he took a picture of you serving your guests. He then developed the film, printed the picture, and turned it into his editor A home darkroom was convenient, according to Jill, but was not necessary because the school's darkroom and Mr John Heck’s were available to the staffs The editor gave the photo to the requesting staffer Since the photographers did not decide which pictures appeared in the publication, they often became frustrated, said Tim Although they did not design any pages, the photograhers shared overwhelming respon sibilities Every event had to be covered. Imagine what the consequences might be if no Christmas Dance pictures appeared in the Noru.'CSter Head would roll' On lop of the pressure to cover everything that happened in a year at UAHS, the photo staffs Assuring a Norwester stall mrmbri that all pictures will be ready on time. Dan Hall selects the best photographs to print learned to deal with impatient editors, human error, and equipment failure. The photographers met these challenges admirably and deserved more recognition than they received. Dan said, I would like to believe we received credit for the near professional job we did. but I can't. The |ob was not really all work and no play Linda and Jill enjoyed meeting the people they photographed Tim's reward came when he saw his work in print In additionto that, he said. We had a lot of fun Scoft Holmes Charles Holstein Su annc Holi Ronald Hosenleld Brel Hosket Paul Hoochen Stephen Houseman Jett Hower Marybeth Hovi Jim Hull Melinda Humbert son Melanie Humphreys Bill Hunt Dairen Hurst Kimberly lacovelta Allison Imes Kristina Isabelle Ttmothy Jack Todd Jacob Jill Jenkins Chris Jensen Brent Johnson Chen Johnson Nicholas Johnson Ron Johnson Tracy Johnson Julie Jones Valerie Josenhans Kristina Kalich Teddy Kane Randy Katr Rick Keeler Mike Keener Todd Keglet Jeffrey Keip Peter Kelly Oilo Kenney Chmty Kerbet Ian Kerr John Kessler Will KwnW Melinda Kinder Stoll Kisler Eltubrlh Kittelson Katharine Kleber Bill Klinkefus A J Kolibash Jack KoUxlnvi Total Kolhari Peler Kourlat Katherine Krauss Becky Kreuldeld Emily KteuUfeld David Kner Jackie Lance Scoll Lancia Karen Landis Jennifer Lai timet Claire Lalane Julia Lalane Amy Laoghlin Kimberly Launn David Lawyer Bram Layman Subha Raman strives lo finish tier woik before the lone sounds ending her seventh period Advanced Algebra II dan The new live minute limit on a learning center hall pais it an added pressure on Jijfm Kessler as he Marches for his American Studies homework A (irnyce Weber liwik on a vludiou Chen Madden taken advantage of .1 break during .« Student Council meeting lo finish her American futility homework Hoover lee Semi Lee Sherry Lee Tracy Lee Ltva l.einbaugh Sicptwn Lcmactert David Lemmon Robyn Lenn.ml Wendy Levee k Sherry Li Tanya I illy M.itk I nice Pamela I me Katie Loebs Jdmet Lotte David I utiiiiget Maureen I ynch Susan Lynch M.ulo I ynn Brenda I yont M.iruty Macoluto Kara MacCannell Rachel Maclean Michele Maglmt Eric M.iher Kmtin Marchak Charles Martin Ellen Marlin Danielle Marline; Chen M i vie.1 Robert Mathew Jane Maurer Ernie Ma;;afern Tmi McClellan Brynne McCormick Kelley McCoy Courtney McCracken Carrie McGill Kelhe McGill Brian McGuire S@[p[rD@[am@[r©© 105 Serving others proves beneficial Looking out for number one7 Some people use that phrase stereotypically to describe students, but many here proved it an unfair, untrue generalization Student volunteers and peer tutors found time to help someone other than themselves Coordinator Mary Biddle, counselors, and teachers encouraged those who excelled in specific courses to peer tutor Students' names went on file in the guidance office after receiving teacher endorsements The file provided students with a source to find qualified tutors. Tutors received more from the experience than just wages; they also gained knowledge Freshman Sam Newman said. One way to increase your understanding of the material is to teach it Tutoring gave me the opportunity to go over material without studying it alone In addition, students made new friends I thought before that sophomores and seniors didn't have a lot in common to talk about, but as I got to know my student, the more I understood him. consequently, the better friends we became. said senior David Kirkey Freshman Heather Maxwell said. I just wanted to help somebody having problems. When my student understood it better. 1 felt better Tutors found satisfaction through passing on understanding. Student volunteers in the main, guidance, and attendance offices, as well as the cafeteria, also provided a helping hand Office secretary Jeanine Vaughn said. There was so much to do my volunteer was really a plus. I just don't know what I'd have done without my helper Tasks varied in the different offices Some activities included filing schedules, delivering messages, and serving food Most volunteers found that they would rather do something worthwhile during their free time than just waste it. Junior Jim Roberts said. I was in a study hall which 1 didn't need, so I decided to do something useful Students also gained the opportunity to make friends with the faculty I got to know a lot of the teachers who walked through the office. said freshman Heidi Boos Jim added. “I really liked the people I worked with; they were nice and appreciative. Whether the students volunteered or tutored, they received fringe benefits; friends, fun. knowledge, and satisfaction not bad for a study hall. 106 Freshman Jim Roberts devotes his time to file students’ schedules in the guidance center Each day, Jim volunteers fourth period to help ’14 107 As a peer tutor. Michel. Mot sc her works wsth sophomore Paul Beaver in the Warning center during eighth period Fot Bethany Dukat. providing help in the main ollice is not her only fotm ot volunteer work at school She also works m the nurses' ollice Shannon McHam Amy McKenne Julianna Mi Kilnck Juliet M Morrow Dennis MoN.im ara Peter Meddxk Am M kh|ian Karen Merkel Dame! Merrill Heath Mielke Tlromas Mignery l.vanne Miklowk Robert Milano Karen Miller Kim Miller Enfc Mitchell Laura Moats Michael Muckier Donna Mokhtatl Steven MoUmann Chris Moran Scott Morgan Aki Mori Sarah Morton Claudia Muncoviei Marcse Moll Geofl Moul Adam Moyer Chuck Mueller Joseph Murray Jeffrey Nacht Machi Nakamura Bret Oaves practice on hi air guitar while other activities distract hiv au dienee of Joseph Heller and Kubbie Gatsch at the Halloween drill team party Under ll e supervision o! Mr lack Woodruff, Marc Abel and Adam Moyer perfect their voices for an upcoming vocal performance 60 L- ®®eQ®QQQ®(U] © Stephen Rainer Subha Raman Wendy Reiber Maureen Reilly James Ridoifo Corl Robert Sean Roche David Rodger Thoma Roebuck Israel Rosale Todd Rosenstock Todd Ro hkow ki Jean Roth Chene Rotondo Carol Ro miarek Matt Ruswll Jeannme Ryan Jennifer Ryan Suranne Saathoff Christina Sabo Sue Sammet Ton Salem Daniel Saul Chris Sauter Bret Sawyer Amy Schneider Winston Schooiey Deborah Schreiner Mark Schuler John Schwinan Justin Sell Julie Settles Micky Sharma Knstm Shelby Andrew Shelton Kenneth Shimberg Brett Shockley Jon Shockley James Sicaras Mary Stmcox While trying to Imitate the fashionable Ms Betsy Miller students iom team teacher Mr William Zetgler as they wear their homemade Guess Jeans patches Pam Line and Wendy Reiber search through the Arhngtoruan to see if any of their friends have made their way into this month s issue T| y namic cIm Artists enhance community Artists often spend their lives struggling for recognition, strain ing for discovery. They toil away in a dimly lit room, hoping that one day they will finally reach The Big Time The high school has two faculty members who have already acquired such distinction in the artistic world Mr John Heck, audio-visual director, and Miss Elizabeth Chrisman, art teacher, are both widely known professional artists. From February 23 to March 18. Mr. Heck and Miss Chrisman presented a joint show of their work. Held at the Wehrle Art Gallery of Ohio Dominican College, the exhibit exposed the sharp contrast between Miss Chrisman's painting and Mr Heck's photography Miss Chrisman is symbolic in her art. Combinations of oil and enamel paint on white illustration board, her paintings often depict mythological subjects moving through dream worlds of brilliant colors and exquisite detail. She commented. There's another world out there and I feel compelled to share it As for its effect on her teaching. Miss Chrisman said, My painting and my teaching benefit each other; energy flows from the canvas to the classroom and vice-versa Mr. Heck prefers stark realism. He explained. My photography is an exact record of what I see. I don't shoot carefully arranged and lit scenes; I just take whatever grabs my attention. Most of his work was done in the mid-1970's, when his interests lay in artistic photography. Now I'm mainly involved in journalistic photography. he noted. The exhibition at the Wehrle Gallery was by no means the first for either of them. Mr Heck's work has been displayed at the Huntington Gallery. Ohio State University Hopkins Hall Gallery, and at local galleries in her career both Columbus and Minneapolis. Paintings by Miss Chrisman have also been featured at the Huntington Gallery and professional showings in Ohio, Wisconsin. Hawaii, and California Although their work is different, they both share the same degree of enthusiasm. Said Mr Heck. I enjoy the control photography gives me; I can manipulate the pictures as I please The response of Miss Chrisman is simple Painting is my life! It's my life force, a concrete expression of my soul. Art is wonderful Donald $imon John Sleeper Laurence Slivon Heather Slough Brian Smith Chip Smith Eric Smith Geoffrey Smith Julie Smith Shelly Smith Christie Snyder Brady Sobota Michael Somerlot Slaty Somers Robyn Sonvdcckcr David Sotos Joel Spokas Andrew Starr Heather Steadman Dawne Steele Edward Steiner Andrea Steva Beth Stevenson Thomas Stillman Amy Stolcenbath Tara Stone Timothy Stone Matthew Stowell Matthew Sluder Gregory Stutes Marcel Sucheston Christopher Suoo Holly Swanson Matthew Swearingen Sloano Swmtek Peter Tatera Tncia Teach Troy Terakedis Jackie Tessman Nancy Tewksbury Drew Thomas James Thomas T imothy Thomas Tracy Thomas William Thomas Douglas Thompson Todd Thornton Kelli Tingley Mohssa Toeller Robyn Trell Jeffrey Tudas Molly Turner Ronda T urscak Mark T agournis Michael Tragournis David Uldricks Vallery Utrata Nicolma Valentino Ingrid VanEgmood Stephen VanVoorhis John Vargo Bridget Vaughn Rachael Wacha Chuck Wagner Joseph Wagner Kelly Walker Stephen Walker Christina Walls Molly Walsh Laura Walter Lisa Walter Sandra Wan Geoffrey Guthrie and Jennifer Casselll brainstorm to find new ideas for their Visual Arts 1 chalk pastels promts Beginning their pre game warm up with a setting drill. Edward Steiner and Chm Sauter prepare (or a vigorous game of volleyball Kevin Carpenter. Andrew Endicott. and Jack Adams compare answers while they struggle through one ol Mr Thomas Pajor's more difficult Spanish assignments Kevin Warner Chris Warruck Heather Warren Gregory Watkins Michael Watkins Ryan Webb Tiffany Weisert Greg Wells Rud Whipps Andy White Brian White Erik White Theresa Whitley John Widner Matthew Wilcox Jason Wilder Bonnie Wilhelm Jill Wilhelm Lisa Wilkins Mike WiUaucr Peter Williams Tommy Williams Rob Winterhalter Linda Witleborl Marsha Witter Katherine Wolford Jeffrey Wnght Kelly Yearling Geoffrey Young Candi Zanetos Kathryn Zidonis Jennifer Zuber 113 Study tall provides a needed break dur mg a busy schedule. This year’s school policy restricts Ircshmen to the caleteria. whereas, in prevsous years all under classmen tad an option ol going to the learning center lor a Iree period. Greg Adams Anjali Advani Carissa Aikman Kimberly Alban Jeffrey Alexander Jennifer Allred Marc Allespoch Laura Almy Tracey Altiero Jennifer Anderson Cornne Arens Julie Argue Sharon Arnett Sarah Ash Karla Ashlock Christopher Avery Joe Ayers Heidi Bachert Anthony Bachman Kathryn Badurina Shaun Bamer James Baud Susan Baker Julie Barber Jim Barton Katherine Basetart Mindy Baughman Niki Bavebs Joshua Bayer Melissa Beaver Michelle Becker Laura Bedell Bethany Bell Bret Bcnack Keith Be rend Gregory Beshert Brad Bteber Lea Bdlr Susie Bing Jennifer Bird UNDERCLASSME .ASSMEN I esnmen Tamara Bisscll Jayne Bitonte Candy Black David Black Sc oil Bla ek Lisa Blockus Shannon Bloor David Blosser Kevin Blubaugh Todd Boiarski Heidi Boos Rebecca Borrows Andrea Bown Rebecca Boyd Jay Brake David Bralka Aaron Bright Kirsten Brown Susan Brown Erin Brownfield Julienne Bryant Aaron Buckley Joselyn Buckley Susan Bugno Arte Burke Ann Burkhart Andy Burns Cmdi Burton Lara Burton Jason Butcher Jason Butts Brooke Bu as Mike Byrd Cole Calland Lucas Cameron Sean Cameron Mark Campbell Tonya Canei Michael Carbiener Nicole Carletti Making a first impression is easy for Brad Norris The only freshman on the boys varsity soccer team, Brad displays his budding talent and form in a Gahan na match up won by the Bears 3-1 lP[f®©to®[n) 115 Scott Blarek dances to his own beat as the rest of the crowd quietly stands and listens to the band Musk Fusion at the freshman dance in November Jennifer Carlton Kelly Carpenter Kevin Carpenter Steve Carpenter Kelly Carr Beth Carter Eric Casey Scott Casey Nichole Catanearo Annamana Cennamo Michael Chen Shauna Chern Lisa Childs Michael Churchill Brett Clark John Clifford Torn Cochrane Kim Collrstcr Eric Colombo Tony Come Darren Conrad Tommy Conrad Knsta Conroy Jennifer Cook 5usan Corbato Kelly Corbitt Josefina Cordero Robbie Cornwell Craig Cowman Billy Creighton David Creighton Callie Crooks Brady Crosier Rachel Crow! Jeffrey Cullman Stewart Cupps WJI Curtis Julie Davey Chris Day Wendy Deal Tony Deangelo Sabrina Delibvra Mark Deltosto Anne Denk Julia Diamond Bob DilenschnewJcr Chris Diapolo Jason Diwik 116 (F[T@©ta®[n) Alter releasing the ball during a game o( water polo. Chris Day it pleated with hit throw Rick Trott. Heather Vottler, and Mike Carbiener spend time alter school at tending to Student Council business lor the Homecoming Dance lan Dixon Barbie Doll Jordl Domenech Mark Donaldson Chris Doughty Millard Draudt Tad Dritz Arose Edwards Dan E hr Kir Chip Elder Anuta Eigabri Kelly Elliot Larry Emerson Stephen Estelle Erik Evans Michael Fenton Matty Ferris Maara Fink Robbie Fisher Kelaine Fitzpatrick Heather Fletcher Robby Flowers Patricia Fountain Christina Fowler Catherine Fox Wendy Fraley Mary Kate Francis Susan Frasher Cory Frazier Danny Freiburger Kerne Freisnvr Greg Fulmer 117 By using mousse in her hair and wearing many layers of clothing. Raj Mmnradeh achieves )ust the look she wants Students Peter Gatsch and Clark Dren nmg check out Umberto's Caffe Dolce as an alternative to the monotony of fast-food restaurants 118 FF®©[ D[Jufl®[n) R surge of innovative changes Only the most reclusive individuals failed to notice the waves made in both music and fashion worlds. As the passion for preppies subsided, students turned to Europe for new fashions. Benetton. a sportswear store based in Italy, moved into the heart of Lane Avenue Shopping Center With a continental flair, the clothes gave the wearer sophistication and style. The return of the bob haircut led a revolution with roots from the past Pedal pusher pants showed off snazzy socks, jean jackets reappeared in force, and white Keds tennis shoes became essential footwear items. Guys and girls alike found European gels and styling foams (also known as mousse) useful in creating innovative hairstyles James Cunningham of Madison Hair Designs commented. “Mousses and gels add texture, body, and allow for spiking techniques, all of which have become the current style. The in-home convenience of the products led to their wide usage. Personalities in the music in- dustry made even more of a splash than their records Michael Jackson, with the likes of Boy George. Annie Lennox, and Grace Jones led a sea of androgynous others who attained notoriety through sexually ambiguous make-up. clothes, and voices. “When I first saw Boy George. I thought he was a girl, said junior Lara Young “It wasn't until I read about him in a magazine that I found out his true identity ” Area restaurants jazzed up menus and redecorated store fronts Eager to attract a large clientele. Umberto’s Caffe Dolce at Kingsdale Shopping Center served American favorites with a touch of French frivolity Rich chocolates, fresh croissants, and unique ice cream flavors had students coming back for more. The Market at Lane Avenue remained an accessible lunch spot due to its close location to the high school The eighties gave the individual more freedom than ever before The many trends allowed students to express personalities and project images, even if only for a few months Gia Kourlas' hair style is modeled alter Madonna. one ol the current popular music personalities With her wild hair and oversued sweater. Lena Rokhlin exemplifies some ol the high school's mote innovative dress She and Mary Noel Zadnik also have on ankle hoght boots, popularurd by this season's trend toward practicality as well as fashion 119 Stephen Fait.' Douglas Funkhouser Gregory Gabriel Wendy Gardner Robbie Galich Jamie Goupp Renee Gcddis Dan Genel Patricia Gerbig Wendy Gerlitr Katy Gdbov Kristi Gllen Scon Gil. io Cmdy Gochrmgcr Jeanne Goldman Jonathon Gore Leslie Gore Bobby Graffagnmo Chris Graffagnmo Laurie Grant Steven Grant James Grove Angela Gtuss Timothy Gulley Mcltem Gungor Mam la Gupta Owen Haddox Jell Hall Brad Halley Emily Hamilton Dan Hankie Kr� s Hansen Todd Hansen Anne Harper Allison Hart George Harth Pam Hauelcr Jennifer Healey Barbara Hem Joseph Heifer Marcy Jones linds an English IX class lecture to be of extreme ml crest Statistician Marcy Fertis takes time to record important information accurately I Bitween quarters. Coach Elmer Hein sius discusses his strategy with Irishman team members in order to defeat the opponent Scott Helmick Marly Hembree Matthew Henncks Robert Henry Edward Hentcecl Mona Hildebrand! Eric Hill John Hiller Sarah Holcomb Todd Holman J T Holt Kristen Holtsberry Jean Hong David Hoppenstand Tricia Hoptry Richard Howard Gregory Hoyt Angela Hripp Justin Hubbard Laura Hubbard Kristen Hubly Dolly Huch Lisa lacovs'tta Tamara Irskens Saira Ismail Jennifer Jack Tenaya Jacob Mick Jagget Aimee Janowscc Heather Jaros Marcelle Jenkins Eric Jiobu Dans Johnson Diane Johnson Marcy Jones Nicole Jones Jackie Julian Cam Justice Terri Kagy Tonya Kagy 121 Kimberly Alban and Cathryn Badunna cheerfully talk about upcoming afternoon classes while waiting for the candy they have ordered from Lane Avenue Chocolates Lara Kahn Ada Kardos JiU Karlak Mike Kaufman Anthony Keel Michelle Kelemen Kandra Kelley Patrick Kennedy Chad Kesterson Bob Khabm Farhad Khalilpour Kris Kimm David Kinard Michael King Eluabeth Klecker William Ko Julie Koblenti Joy Kolodftej Cheryl Koralewski Maria Koxynt Laura Kramer Lori Krieg Ayman Labib Andy Ladd David Lamon Craig Larrimer Scott Larrimer Mike Larson Pamela Lathuk Sally Leach Catherine Leakey Dennis Lee Douglas Lee Karin Lee Mira Lee Kristy Leighninger Alecia Leppert Scott Lerdon Christma Lewis Doug Lewis 122 Julie Licklider Jamie Lieser Moduli Lingam Sam Lnuetl Bo Lloyd Greg Long Keilh Lonio Andrew Lorms Debbie Lor Cathy Latin the Marcia Lowder Stacey Loyd Kelley Lucat Mary Lucat Kathy Luth Jennifer Lyons Colleen Macklin Grant Maclean Elizabeth Maher Erm Mahoney Kelly Maloney Kyle Marks Joey Marsh Julie Marsh Knttm Marim Heather Maxwell Douglas May Shannon Mayfield Lisa McClure Leslre McCombe Matthew McCoy Stephen McCoy B ridging a ga Food Co-op opens up new world P Unknown lo many students, another type of learning took place In Room 154 Food co-op, supervised by Mrs. Jan Umbreit and Mrs Sandy Murray, was a pre vocational life skills program designed for developmentally handicapped students The par ticipants learned to improve daily living skills and increased their independence Begun in October, 1984, this small business sold fresh goods such as fruit, vegetables, meats, and cheeses to twenty-eight participating faculty members Six students and two supervisors managed the entire project Working Monday through Friday in the morning periods, students filled out orders, repriced foods, compiled a master order, and packaged the food for distribution Mrs. Umbreit. who pioneered the idea, set the goals for the food co-op with a definite purpose in mind I wanted the program to be self-sufficient because it would benefit the students more. I've seen other school-owned businesses that didn't fit the skills of the students or that didn't fit their needs The program required that the students learn many new skills For example, they bought a cash register to tally prices. They also learned to follow a schedule like a real business They had a time clock to check in and out, were assigned jobs and wages, and had to leam to meet production deadlines, develop interpersonal relationships, and give good customer service In other words, they had to gain skills to make them more employable. said Mrs. Umbreit Taking responsibility, resolving various problems, and being treated like adults were many reasons why students enjoyed the program Emily Kreutzfeld com mented that she liked “weighing groceries best because it helped me with my math I really liked having my own decisions Another student. Gretchen Bachert, said. It was a hard job. but I always liked it ” The co-op served as a bridge to teach students with special needs many new skills It made the transition from high school to the work world a little easier This “mainstreaming has introduced opportunities these students might not have had According to Mrs. Murray, the best thing about the food co-op was that they were able to apply their classroom academic skills to a real situation It was just this premise that made the food co-op such a success Mrs Sandy Murray watches carefully as Rosalind Edwards and Matt Osborn plan their food co-op schedules Tim McDonald John McGeorge Christina Mclncrney Brian McKee Christine McNeal Sarah Mead Ann Meyer Lisa Meyer Beth Miller Elizabeth Miller Joseph Miller Stephanie Miller Timmy Miller Roland Millington John Mill Michael Monnaugh Scott Mmnery Cheryl Mitchell Lami Mitchem Nedi Mokhtan Melissa Moore Adam Morgan Elizabeth Morscher Melissa Mott Stephen Mueller S«cott Mulligan Oh My Brian Napier Wendy Nathan Brian Naylor Julie Nell Shawn Netghborgalo Matt Nelson Sonia Ness Samuel Newman Yung Thi Nguyen Jenny Nicklas Jennifer Nims Sherri Noble Bradford Norris 124 !Fo’®®[hl(fifD®lnl Chris Schuer and Mike Carbiener check in with (he chaperones at the Homecom ing Dance before they begin en|oying the festivities Determined and intense, Allison Strand wit works to perfect a routine for the upcoming state drill team competition Steven Norton Kelly O'Brien Maureen Obert Bridget O'Connor Heather O'Connor Jennifer Olsen Geoff Or t lip Eric Osborn Jill Osborn Kevin Osterstock Jacquelin Oumiel Michelle Overmyer Eric Page Kristin Pape Sally Park Will Parsons David Patton Caryn Pawliger Brett Paxton Sandra Peery Btet Pence Ilka Perencevlch Theresa Peterson Pamela Petro Jacqueline Phelps Pa� ge Pikens Brennen Pierce Come Pieterson Shaeney Pigman Paul P.ke Chrissy Ptsanvlll Natalie Poling Steve Porterfield Laura Proto Matina Psyhogsos Chris Racster Kim Ramer Caroline Rail Stanley Ramsay Elizabeth Rancitelli 125 Jason Ratliff Dan Ream Nicole Redman Sharon Reed Amy Rhoades Mike Ricciardi Jell Richards John Richards Steven Richards Tim Richardson Tricia R dgway Matt Riethmiller Sean Riga Dennis Riley Marybeth Rluo Jeffrey Robert James Roberts Kimberly Robinson Mike Rosbottom Susan Rose Carrie Rowe Andrew Romuarok Sarah Rubenstein Karen Ruby Jayna Ruff Gma Ruscilli Chuck Russell Kevin Ryan Kathy Schafer Amy Schnaufcr Kellie Schoedinger Scott Schoemer Christopher Schuer Stephen Schumacher Wendy Sec rest Lisa Sell Daniel Sellers Daniel Sharpe Tina Shaw Gregory Sheldon Violinists Laura Stroud and Lisa Lein baugh rehearse for the upcoming Christmas concert 126 c onccriera Music in Columbus Rock one of the mainstays of student life, yet many never experience rock in its purest form — the live concert Studio albums may be cleaner and quieter, but they usually fail to convey the excitement and energy of a live performance One misses the spectacular light shows, the overamplification, and the exceedingly dramatic stage presence of the star. Concert opportunities here were endless Locations included the Palace Theater, the Ohio Theater. Veterans Memorial, the Newport, and the Ohio Center With the diversity of styles that played in Columbus, something was available for everyone’s tastes, but rockers had to move fast, for virtually every concert sold out. Reaffirming that talent is ageless, older groups such as Crosby. Stills, and Nash retained their drawing power The Kinks displayed the same vitality as back when they started Other traditional favorites included the Beach Boys, Chicago, and Jethro Tull Those preferring more metal in their music were not disappointed either Aerosmith appeared on its reunion tour and Iron Maiden on its Powerslave tour After what seemed to many an excruciatingly long two years. Rush released a new album and did an impromptu performance at the Ohio Center Additional entertainers were Triumph. Molly Hatchet, and the Resurrection Band Rock was far from being the only medium of live entertain ment; jazz also attracted fans Although not as widely publicized. |azz overlaps rock in several places. Jean-Luc Ponty. jazz violinist, carried the largest holdover of rock fans Triple Grammy-winner Wynton Marsalis appeared with his quintet Popular, top 40 bands did not make many appearances in Cen tral Ohio. Bov George and Culture Club gave a relatively of I In- groupi to perform in Colum this year was the Canadian band Rush tame performance earlier in the year But for the most part, if one wanted to see Springsteen. Madonna. Prince, the Cars. Van Halen. or anybody else on the hit list, he had to go to Cleveland or a similar place with larger facilities A conductor once said, Jazz is the devil's music, a despicable American import That statement sounds similar to to day's critics of rock Of course, people tend to prefer the music they grew up with Will there come a day when, steeped in tradition, we. too. curse new forms of music and stop attending live performances Elizabeth Shi-paid Kmtina Sherrow Daniel Shockey Stephanie Shaman Laura Stmonian Andy Sipp Erie SI ivon Scull Sloan Brad Smith David Smith Kim Smith Heather Snowden Joseph Sobol a Carla Sokol Scott Solrs Christine Soil Anri Sonedecker Chtis Spinosa Chris Sprecher Karen Sprouse Matthew Spychalski Erin Staehle Catherine Stallings Guy Siarbuck Brooke Steele Barbie Stevenson Ten Stevenson David Stewart Beth Stombaugh Allison Strarvdwit Scott Strauss Cole Strickland 127 Laura Stroud David Sunderhaft Traci Sutton Kirsten Svendsen Kevin Talebt Satah TannehiU Jeff Toyama Erin Taylor Gregory Thatcher Craig Thimmes Don Thomas Rene Thomas Traci Tibbals James Tighe Robert Tilley Jonathan T in Kristi Todd Peter Toll Amy Treweek Dana Trigg Demi Tsapaisaris Lance Turner George Tzagournis Bradford Underwood Kristin Unvcrlerth Todd VanMetcr Sandy Vaughan Greg Vergamim Tim Verhofl Glenn Voelz Heather Vossler Janice Wachsmith Patrick Wade James Wagner Andrew Watdron Laurie Waldron Kerr Wall Laurie Wallace Tristan Walling Deron Walters A freshman basketball gome captures the spectators- attention, including a relaxed Mr Bill Pfell Julie KoblenU displays her talent on th uneven bars at the Grandview meet Th Bears defeated their opponents 98 68 128 (F[T©©ta®[n) Trevor Ward Melina Waterfield Jack Watkins James Webb Grayce Weber Christopher Weidman Terri Weisbrode J D Weishelmer Kerri Welch William Werth Laura Wertheimer David Whetrcl Laura Whitacro Samara Whitaker Jenn White Hobin White Marc Whitney Paul Whybrew Jennifer Wrdner Stephen Wilbuurne Kara Wilcox Davul Wilke Chris Williams Karen Williams Gtetchen Wise Jennifer Withers Bethany WoH David Wood Kim Wood David Wright Loren Wurster Mason Yang James Yore Mona Yu Scott Yuschak John Zawadmak Karen Zelch Beth Ziegler Bob Zimmertng Beth Zitlow 129 Dr Gary Sweitrer and Mr 'Shirley Hoover discuss the linal plan lor Pro|ect Ground Zero Thw program organised written communication between student from UAHS and students from the USSR rjOjUTV fhuUU 131 Change in We can say that we arc the best, but we should be able to demonstrate that we are the best. stated Dr Ralph Johnson In his first year as principal. Dr Johnson strove to raise the educa tional standards at the high school Throughout the year. Dr Johnson received help from the three assistant principals Mi Ben Pierce. Mr Carl Herfel, and Mrs Pat Gabelman Mr Pierce took charge of policies directly affecting student welfare discipline, attendance, guidance, and non-athletic activities In control of the budget and management of the school was Mr Herfel. He planned the yearly budget and regulated the buying of instructional supplies Mrs Gabelman. responsible for curriculum and instruction, had the duty of organizing the master schedule With the help of the other principals, she also planned the teacher evaluation program Other forces influencing school affairs were decidedly less noticeable but |ust as important as principals the principals These groups in eluded central office, the Board of Education, and the Parent Teacher Organization Central office, or. more specifically. Superintendent Homer Mmcy and his staff, had the responsibility of organizing and overseeing all school programs. The Board of Education deter mined school policies Under the leadership of newly elected presr dent Dr Steven Lichtblau. the board worked to create statements of belief in order to guide the district on issues ranging from fiscal responsibilities and cur nculum standards to the more controversial subject of weighted grades The PTO. a volunteer organiza Iron consisting of parents of school age children, was in charge of coordinating cocurricular ac tivities This included the Senior All Night Party and the annual open house These administrative forces combined their powers to ensure a setting that was conducive to the pursuit of knowledge The assistant principals provide numerous services and have manv responsibilities The assistant principals are Mr Carl Herfel. budget and plant management, Mrs Pat tiabelman. cur rirulum and instructions. Mr Ben Pierce, student personnel service 132 Members I the � !• ..ifd are (Front How) Dr Steven Llthlbl, pi. udenl Mis Mary Ann Kraus board member Mi David V.miIi clerk and treasurer (Back Row); M’ Bruce C.m . r • , b..anl mwnbi'r. Mr Mark Sheriff vice president Dr Hiimi'i Mincy. superintendent Central office member i ar« (Front Row): Dr Wil m Lauderm.ir. i ■ ecutive director ol business servo ex Mr David Varda dork and treasurer Ms Ellon Erlanger. director of career educa lion Dr Humor Mmcy, superintendent Ol 'Ch .ls (Back Row) Dr I ■ Sonedccker assistant supenntendent of curriculum instruction and planning. Mr Craig Knvj. executive director of person nel and staff development Mr Charles Wilson, executive director ol pup per tonnel services Dr Emily Schuh. ex ecutive director of curriculum and instruction The members of PTO include (Front Row): Mrs Mary Klinkelus spei lal events, Mrs Ann Royer, president Mrs Margme Moul. vice president. Mrs Ruth Millet special events (Back Row): Mr. Bette Dare newsletter Mrs Andrea Diehl, publicity Mrs Solly Dickey. QSL. Mrs Joanne Foster, membership Mis Barb Macaluso, volunteer coordinator. Mrs Linda Wallace secretary. Mrs Jo Ann Davts. special events Keeping things in motion Without the assistance of the school staffs, student life would be an even greater ordeal These people too often go unthanked for their efforts that keep the immense gears of the school machine moving. The secretaries of the administrators continued the game of musical chairs begun last year Mrs Lee Bisciotti returned after taking a year’s leave of absence to be secretary to Principal Ralph Johnson. Her fill-in. Mrs Jeanine Vaughn, resumed her original position as high school receptionist Mrs Lova Kay Lantz. who was receptionist while Mrs Vaughn substituted for Mrs. Bisciotti, returned to her position as guidance secretary Mrs. Mary De Vore, secretary to Assistant Principal Carl Herfel. remained in her position throughout the year A place frequented by many students was the guidance office, where counseling was available on both personal and academic matters. Not only did counselors help students decide where to go after graduation, they also assisted with college entrance procedures, including the dreaded college boards. Concerns with high school scheduling were also processed, such as the adding and dropping of courses. In charge of student attendance, or lack thereof, was the attendance office, headed by director Bill Pfeil Here excuses were |udged. planned absences obtained, and students signed out A most important job was held by Mrs. Marilyn Rhoades, the staff secretary This veritable wizard of the Xerox machine played a part in almost every student’s life as she aided in the production of photocopies distributed by most teachers. Mrs Dorothy Kmgsboro, the school nurse, handled the many ills of the student body and also advised many on sound practices in health and diet. She was also advisor for the Future Medical Careers Club. Undisturbed by one ot the day any m terruptions. Mrs Marilyn Rhoades, staff secretary, types and photocopies much of the information absorbed by the students The guidance staff is composed of (Front Row): Mrs Pat Parker, counselor. Mrs Lome Loutzenhiver. counselor. Mrs Linda Carty, counselor. Mrs Mary Biddte. counselor (Back Row): Mr Pat Keenan, career place ment counselor. Mr Bril Stemen, counselor. Mr Paul Hysell, counselor. Mr Jim Blosser. counselor. Mr Blaine Bier ley. department chairman, Mrs Lova Kay Lantr. guidance secretary. Mrs Charlotte Kerr, records secretary. Mrs Molly Miller, guidance secretary Nur e Dorothy Kmgtboro attend to her file with the am car that � h display to the student The attendance staff include Mr Linda Blythe. attendance secretary, Mr Jean Belyrea. sophomore attendance officer Mr Rena Brown. freshman attendance officer. Mr Abbie Hart, attendance clerk, Mr Ball Weil, attendance director. Mr Mane Blake, |umor attendance of ficer (Missing from picture Mr William Zeigfer, mor attendance officer) Mr Lee Btsooitt, secretary lo the prm opal, rejoin her co worker after a leave of absence The trio include Mr Mary D� Vote, secretary to Assistant Principal Carl Herfel. Mr BifCiotti, and Mr Jeanme Vaughn, receptionist 135 Behind the scenes Many staff members work with little or no recognition, yet these workers are a vital part of UAHS activities. Events that played an important part in school life, such as dances, fundraisers, and honors programs, were under the jurisdiction of Mr. Dan Donovan As Director of Student Activities. Mr Donovan's job encompassed all non-athletic events His goals were to maintain the standards of activities and improve student life. I try to improve programs, but I don’t change them just for the sake of change. said Mr Dono van Another important figure was Mr Dick Fryman. Director of Athletics It was his duty to set the athletic budget, schedule sporting events, and maintain sports equipment as well as deal with coaches and officials. You name it — anything related to the athletic end of school life and I'm involved. noted Mr Fryman Because she worked at central office. Mrs. Mary Haldeman was rarely seen at the high school Yet as Student Activities Funds Clerk, she made daily visits to UAHS in order to pick up purchase orders and money from student organizations Other school employees often taken for granted were the cooks and custodians Mrs Alice Hulbert. head cook, had the job of running the cafeteria. She and her staff of six not only prepared meals for the students and faculty but also ran the food lines during the lunch hours They prepared meals for special school functions and all other Upper Arlington schools as well This is the base kitchen. explained Mrs Hulbert Mr Jerry DePnest. head custodian. and his staff were in charge of keeping the school in physical order This included fixing faulty equipment, keeping litter off hall and classroom floors, and cleaning the restrooms Without the dedication and hard work of these staff members, the school could not sustain its high standards and quality programs The cooks show their dedication by beginning their hard work early in the morning Pictured here in their lamiliar surroundings are Mrs Mary Armstrong. Mrs Irene Feidner. Mrs Alice Hulbert, Mrs Gance Grace. Mrs Mane Price, and Mrs Martha Jones 136 Mrs Mary Haldeman welcome th Inendly word shared by Mr Shirlay Hoover during a mutual visit to the teacher ' mailboxes Mr Haldeman frequented the high school tn order to maintain the constant (low ol money centered around student activity Considering all solutions to Cathy Mar tin's problem. Mr Dan Donovan reflects the concern he so often displays in his daily interaction w.th students Tedious paperwork does not dampen the spirit of Mr Dick Fryman, who con sistently show his support for student athletics After diligently working (or cleanliness, the custodians take a well deserved break Pictured here are (Front Row): Mr Jell Wise. Mrs Carrie Fit . Mr Bob Collins (Back Row): Mrs Sue Johnson. Mr Ken Noble, Mr Roger Bishop (Miss mg from picture Mr Fred Johnson. Mr Bob Garmany. Mr Fred Pellegrino. Mrs Freda Breckenridge. Mr Roger DeLong, Mr Myrtle Walls, Mr George Harris. Mr Ken Newman. Mr Jerry DcPnesl, head custodian I The stall of tutors includes (Front Pfeiffer (Back Row): Mrs Linda Wilke, son (Missing from picture Ms Kim Row) Ms Becky Shepherd. Mrs Pat Mrs Debbie Withers, Mrs Cathy Slim- Lawlor, Ms Patti Meissner, Ms Julie Moats. Mrs Mary Whitcomb, Mrs Janet mel, Mrs Marcsa Lciscr, Mrs Karen Lar Escolas ) Checking her own work first, Mrs AJlc« The center of attention Normally the silent bastion of truth and knowledge, the learning center was swept into the tumultuous maelstrom of change. Due to a controversial new rule, freshmen were not allowed in the learning center during their study halls Instead, they were instructed to remain in the cafeteria to reinforce good study habits While upperclassmen enjoyed the added privacy and available space, some protest was instigated by annoyed freshmen. Nevertheless, passes were always sufficient for admission Another new policy had the learning center holding a majority of the student body during exams Students without scheduled exams went to the learning center to wait out the rest of the time block Indeed, the learning center was a boon to many students Where would they have gone for research materials if not there? How could anyone finish a project without the the LC's innumerable sources of information? Over thirty thousand items vied for one’s attention When through with the encyclopedias. biographies, and other reference materials, one found periodicals and works of fiction were available for perusal at leisure. In charge of all audio-visual materials was Mr. John Heck He videotaped programs that teachers requested; he also maintained and distributed the numerous filmstrip and movie projectors in the school Furthermore, Mr Heck had the responsibility of shooting the school's publicity photos as well as taking care of the LC darkroom The learning center was also home base for the tutors and special education teachers Noted Mrs Karen Larson, special educa tion teacher, “Besides just assistance with specific problems, we are also qualified to teach in basic skill areas Whatever your query is. we can cover it No matter what the changes were, truth will long outlast any maelstrom that comes its way 138 I Frustrated by the dreaded term paper, a talk which all competition student must en dure. |unior Jodi Barnett seeks help from her tutor, Ms Julie Escolas The stall ol the learning center is composed ol Mrs Ann Bossard. media specialist. Mrs Mary Nemeth, media specialist, Mrs Ann Eggert. learning center director. Mrs Millie A re hart, media clerk. Mr John Meek, audio visual supervisor. Mrs Shirley Davis, learn mg center secretary, and Mrs Belinda Damm. media clerk 139 Eliminating the echoes All we do is review, and This class is so boring; the teacher moves so slowly! Comments like these used to echo through the halls, but these voices have faded Pushed by public demand. the math department initiated several new courses and improved others. Honors Trigonometry and Honors Analytical Geometry offered a faster pace for many students Math department coor dinator Robert Mizer described the honors courses as high school courses taught at an advanced level . In addition to those classes, planning began for an Advanced Placement Math V class The department wanted to streamline classes and cut out review, said Mr Mizer Honors Analytical Geometry student Michelle Corlis added, Although we didn't have a formalized review, at the beginning of each unit, we reviewed the necessary concepts, It worked out better because the information was fresh in our memories. Another department goal in- volved a change in emphasis Mr Mizer said, The department wanted to make use of computers to a greater extent in reaching its teaching objectives. This reasoning led to implementing the new computer lab in room 211. Com menting on another modification, math instructor Ms. Patricia Pod-sadowski said, As an alternative to a separate statistics course, we discussed incorporating statistics into other courses. Although new courses evolved, the majority of classes remained the same Traditional classes included Math 9. Math lO. Algebra I. Pre-Algebra, Geometry Survey. Geometry. Advanced Algebra II, Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Math V. Consumer and Career Mathematics, and Senior College Preparatory Math We're headed in the direction of changing classes to better fit the needs of the individual students.” said Mr Mizer Adding new classes and improving others kept the department striving for the crest Mr Bruce Blackston Mr RonCree Mr Larry Gartley Mr DougGeckeler Mr Thane Hccox Mr Elmer Hemwut Miss Carol Inner Mr Dav d Kathary FACULTY STATS Mr. Bruce Blackston Honors Trigonometry, Honors Analytical Geometry. Senior College Math; Mr. Ron Cree: Geometry. Algebra II. Career and Consumer Math, Mr. Larry Gartley: Pro Algebra. Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry. Mr Doug Geckeler Algebra 9. Algebra II. Mr. Thane Knot Computer I, Algebra 9, Advanced Placement Computer Science, Mr. Elmer Heinsiuc: Algebra 9, Geometry 9. Mica Carol Inner: Ge« metiy. Accelerated Algebra II Mr. David KaChary: Algebra II. Math 9 141 Susan Pnc listens to Mi Fred Raisbeck at No freely discusses the topic of the day After posing a perplexing question. Mi Charles Ray searches the faces of hit computer students for an answer FACULTY STATS r Mr. Peter Linn: Algebra I. 11; Mr. Robert Miier: Advanced Placement Calculu . Miaa Marilyn Paulaen: Geometry Survey. Geometry. Computer. Mra. Kathy Pirtle: Algebra I. Geometry. Ma. Patricia Pod-aadowaki: Algebra II. Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry. Mr. Fred Raiabeck: Accelerated Algebra II. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. Mr. Cbarlea Ray: Computer, Advanced Computer. Mra. Joyce Reiber: Geometry. Algebra 9; Mr. Dan Rohre: Algebra I. Geometry. Mr. Pete Steva: Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry, Computer; Mr. Jim Vanfoeaen: Algebra 9. Geometry 9 Mr Joyce Reiber Mr Dan Rohr Mr Pete Steva Mr Jim Vanfoiten Mr David Kathary work with Pam Line and Kruten Pierce to eliminate any problem with the Algebra II alignment 142 Sophomore Julie Hammond giggles at Mr Jim Vanfonen't absurd' accuse Hon that she and her inends often forget to clean up their trash As Miss Carol Ittner passes out an Accelerated Algebra II test, umor Jennifer Smead utilizes the time for some last minute calculating, itlc wave UA inundated with Ph.D.’s English novelist Edward Newton once said, “From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only Irom study.” Although written over sixty years ago, this quotation aptly describes those teachers who have attained a doctorate degree (PhD). Dr. Catherine Dygert. Dr Robert Donaldson. Dr. Ralph Johnson, Dr. Gary Sweitzer, and Dr. Debbie Sheppard have obtained their degrees. Mr. James Allen. Mr. John Blevins, Mr Richard Canfield, Ms. Joan Gordon. Mr. Pat Keenan, and Miss Judy Krier are working toward their Ph.D.'s. Miss Krier. a French teacher, chose the area of arts and sciences in which to earn her degree. She has been working on her dissertation concerning the Vietnam War for six years and planned to publish it in a book. My concern was not for the title of doctor but for gain ing my personal goal.” the title of doctor but for gaming my personal goal.” I'm too old to waste time!” exclaimed Dr. Dygert, director of the guidance department. “My advisors told me I couldn't complete a Ph D. in two years, but that was all the time I could afford to spend,” she said. Securing the degree in education. Dr. Dygert's research involved the values of teenagers. Realizing the rigors of the work involved, the teachers persevered. Miss Krier said. After a day of teaching literature, it was very hard to spend nights reading more literature It was a matter of discipline.” Mr Allen con curred. Having a full time lob and writing the dissertation was the most difficult, he said. Reasons for getting a Ph D. vary. Band director John Blevins just began his candidacy and commented, It will teach me how to research properly and, in the future, hopefully enable me to teach at a university.” Dr. Sweitzer. chemistry teacher, felt “getting the degree was a very personal achievement I had hoped the knowledge would help in classroom instruction, and it has. This current title wave represents the teachers' dedication to the lifelong process of learning Shepptrd. snd M.tt Judy Knar 143 Mr Mane Blake Mr Stephen Edward Mr Ron Brewster Mr Phyllis Harm Mr Steve Pritchett Mr Dan Sebastian Mr Paul Corey Mr Bob Donaldson Mr Dale Hartney Mr Shirley Hoover M Betsy Swift Mr William Zeiglcr FACULTY STATS Mre. Marie Blake: American Studies. American History Survey. Mr. Ron Brewster: Psychology. Economics. American History Survey. Mr. Paul Corey: American History Survey. American Politics and Government, Mr. Bob Donaldson: American Politics and Government. Twentieth Century World History, Current Political Problems. Mr. Stephen Edwards: American Minorities; Mrs. Phyllis Harris: American Politics and Government. American Minorities, Economics. Mr. Dale Hartney: World History. American Studies, American History Survey. Mrs. Shirley Hoover: World History. Mr. Steve Pritchett: Amerscan Minorities. American Politic and Government. American Political Systems. Mr Dan Sebastian: American History Survey. American Studies. Ms. Betsy Swift: Sociology. Psychology. Mr. William Zeigler: American Studies. American Politics and Government 144 Mr Steve Pritchett toy with scissors as he explains a principle to his class Teach display unique mannerisms w municating Ideas to students ! Fy I living om Stephen Edi igl LM 'kmg Mr lr a student's Rushin’ into social studies response t Paul Corey notices that Brian Hall ts than listening to the discussion m his ore interested in tus math homework American History class We are interdependent with other countries, we are all iniluenc cd by everything that happens. said social studies department head Mrs Shirley Hoover There is a greater need for knowledge and understanding of history and geography Because of this need, the social studies department streamlined its course outline for future classes This ys ar, the last for World History, World Geography, and Twentieth Century World History, saw the creation of Global History, a required course focusing on geography and current international problems as well as world history Reflected Mrs Hoover. This change was an effort to have the curriculum better serve the needs of the students In order to increase the emphasis on history, honors and advanced placement courses in American Studies and history were planned In another attempt to make students aware of the world around them, UAHS became involved in a pairing program with the Soviet Union, correspondence with a sister-school in the city of Gorky Basically our goal was to establish more friendship through communication, said Mrs Hoover It was a non political activity. she added War, nuclear arms, and related sublets were strictly taboo Students participating in the ex change began sending letters in late February, attempting to write in the Russian language This was accomplished with the help of several guest speakers with Russian backgrounds and a global ladder, a list of common phrase with their Russian equivalents. The high school also sent a package of materials, creating a community portrait of Upper Arl ington. It contained photographs, artwork, and other items represen ting the area A certain amount of caution was necessary in choosing the items Explained Mrs Hoover. Nothing that made it appear that we were bragging about capitalism could be sent The purpose was to promote world peace to extend a hand of friendship. emphasized Mrs Hoover 145 Changing perceptions in language arts Skilled writers all get their ability by a process approach to writing, not a product approach Yet parents and teachers have been educated that it should be the other way around. I'm trying to change that perception at every level. said Mr James Allen, coordinator of the English department Consequently, the thematic thrust of the department was an emphasis on better writing, turning writing from a mindless task in- to a creative mode of thought In order to promote this concept among students, teachers developed a number of new activities. These included writing contests, a literary publication, and writing enrichment courses for freshmen. The new focus also meant the implementation of general impression marking, a holistic method of grading papers designed to free students from writing for just one teacher Changes In the curriculum in- cluded the addition of several advanced placement courses, such as AP Language and Composition. AP British Literature, and AP World Literature The communications department. on the other hand, stressed speaking and listening rather than writing and reading Mr Richard Canfield, department chairman, stated. We wanted to reach all students to give them a better self-image and more confidence in public speaking. The department offered a variety of courses highlighting communication skills, from Public Speaking and Legal Debate to journalism To strengthen their confidence or oration, debate students par ticipated in the Ohio Attorney General’s Mock Trial. In this competition, debaters argued case materials in a courtroom situation We have one of the strongest communications departments in the state. noted Mr. Canfield Mr James Allen Mr Hal Anderson Mrs Jean Belyca Mr Paul Braun Mr Richard Canfield Mr Michael Chitwood Mr Frank Cole i. L 3 0 Mr Joe Conley Mrs Vicki Dye Mrs Sharon Friedman Mrs Nancy Garnet Mrs JeanGobel Mts Jean Gudd.it Mr David Hammond Mr Dan l.udlum FACULTY STATS Mr. James Allen: Literary Per spectives. Advanced Composition. Mr Hal Anderaon: English IX. Mr . Jean Belyea: English X. American Studies. Etymology. Mr. Paul Brauae: English IX, Composi lion II. Mr. Richard Canfield: De bate. Public Speaking. Legal Debate. Mr Michael Chitwood: English IX. X. Mr. Frank Cole: Composi lion II. American Studies. English X, Mr Joe Conley: Public Speakeig. Mass Media. Mr . Vicki Dye: English X, Composition II. Mrs. Sharon Friedman: British Liter ature. Literary Perspectives. English IX. Mra. Nancy Garner: English IX. Composition II. Mra. Jean Go-bel. English IX. Mra. Jean Gud-dat: Composition II, Poetry and Short Story. Shakespeare Seminar. Mr. David Hammond: Public Speaking. Acting. Stagecraft. Mr. Dan l.udlum: Public Speaking. Socsal Studies Survey hand out the ■sate and ProlH book to Taking the daily attendance Mi Vicki StOlk � mile� with pleasure ill knowing that all her Bible Literature student aie present to turn in their papers The studio ol WARL TV provide a uni goo telling lor Mr Joe Conley's Publi. Sp ’akuv.] class 147 Mr Sarah Oilman Mrs Vicki Stork M� Betsy Miller Mis Vickie Miller Mr John Nell Mr Randall Pfeiffet Mts Joan Scott Karen Pet tut Mr Michael Sullivan Mr Carol Tassava Mr Phil Wagner FACULTY STATS M . Betsy Miller: Public Speak mg. American Studies. Jour nalitm lll-N. Mis Vickie Miller: English. Competition II. Etymology. Mr. John Neff: Mythology. Composition I; Mrs Sarah Oilman Journalism I. II. Ill A. Ms. Karen Pettus: English X. Humanities. Mr. Randall Pfeiffer: American Studies, 20th Century Drama, Reading for Profit and Pleasure. Mr . Joan Scott: English IX. Com position II. Mr . Vickie Stork: Bible as Literature. 20lh Century Poetry and Short Story. Composition I. Mr. Michael Sullivan: British Literature. Etymology; Mr . Carol Ta «ava: English, 20th Century Poetry and Short Story, Mr. Phil Wagner: British Literature, English Studies 148 or ill Centra Teachers complete self-evaluation Early dismissals? On January 9 and 24. students experienced shortened afternoon classes The faculty used the time to finish nearly a semester of work on the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges’ evaluations These extensive studies completed and compiled by the faculty aided in Improving education and enabled the school to maintain the association’s accreditation Each year UAHS must bring all of its statistics up to date by completing myriads of forms However, during the seventh year, a comprehensive study takes place This consists of research done by the faculty during the first semester and a visitation team in the spring. Steering committee chairman Blaine Bierley said. We underwent an extensive study, we examined ourselves carefully looking for strengths and weaknesses while the visitation team came into the school and examined the same things we did to see if we did a good, objective job of rating ourselves. The studies not only helped maintain the school's accredita lion but also helped the students. Because the association held higher endorsement standards than Ohio's Board of Education, colleges look more favorably dur Ing the admission process on a graduate from a North Central school. A variety of committees formed to complete the reports. General committees included steering, school and community, philosophy and objectives, educational program. student activities program, learning media services, student services, school facilities, school staff and administration, and emerging and unique programs While most of the teachers served on one of the general committees. all teachers served on at least one of the individual subject committees such as English or science School facilities commit tee chairman Carol Kokai said, The studies gave us the oppor- Steering committee chairman Mr Blame Bierley reviews papers concerning the intense North Central evaluation tumty to look at everything and make comments, it gave us the chance to voice concerns. The system proved useful and worthwhile Mrs Kokai said. We were surprised at how many changes have taken place in the last seven years based on the last evaluation. Mr. Bierley added. We attempted to dust off the cob- webs by seeing what we were doing right and wrong and trying to remove the problem areas that we uncovered Students prepare to take notes as Mrs Joan Scott makes the first point m her lecture on how to write a thesrs statement In Mr Michael Sullivan's Etymoiogy | class, he and a student discuss the mean mg o( a particular root word Etymology was only recently added as an English credit 149 Foreign language focuses on future Man, speakers at the Humanities Colloquium Miked about the growing necessity 1 knowing .1 foreign language in the future commented French teacher Angela Phillips To help students prepare for the future, the foreign language department established advanced placement courses The AP courses offered were German. Spanish, and French white only two years of Latin were offered Foreign language department coordinator Robert Hawkins said. Th� ' fifth year courses in Gor man. French, and Spanish encouraged students to take the AP examination and recent college credit The lower levels of foreign language courses remained the same, giving students a basic background in languages and cultures Both French and Spanish ern phasized speaking, fundamental grammar, and vocabulary in the first two years In the third year, students increased their know- ledge of grammar while applying it to reading simple works The fourth year stressed the study -l short stories, plays, and novels Grammar and speaking skills built in the first two years of German prepared students for the task of reading the many short novels and studying German history in the third and fourth year courses. These books not only-helped students gam a larger vocabulary but also an understanding of the German culture Students studying Latin gained a knowledge of history, mythology, and Roman culture In the two years offered, students learned the basic language skills. The basic grammar learned in these classes helped students understand English belter Sophomore Karen Emery said. When I learned the fundamental grammar of German, it corresponded to the same English principles, making them clearer Foreign languages not only help students today but will also help them tomorrow. Mu Virginia Ballinger Mrv Kav Barr Mr Richard Beery Mr Jan Dailey Mr Joan Dragrn Mr Carol Garrison Mr Dave GiU Mr Robert Hawkins Mr Carol K--k.ii M� Judy Kner FACULTY STATS Mr . Virginia Ballinger: Spanish II. III. Mrs. Kay Barr: German I II. III. Mr. Richard Beery: Spanish II. Ill Mrs. Jan Dailey: French I. II. Mrs. Joan Dragin: Spam h I, II. Mrs. Carol Garrison: Spanish I Mr. Dave Gill: German II. IV. V Mr. Robert Hawkins: Spanish IV V Mrs. Carol Kokai: Spanish II. III. M . Judy Krier: French III IV. Mrs Tracy Ludy: French III. Spanish I. Mrs. Lisa Markovich I rcnch II, III. Mr. Thomas Pajor: Spanish I. II Miss Angela Phillips: French I II. V Mrs Tracyl.udy Mr Lisa Markovich Mi Thomas Panu Mi Angela Phillips John Hiller and Joe Ayer impint Mr Jan Dailey with their vast knowledge of the French speaking world While leaching hi cla� s the Spanish word lor itomoch Mr Thoina Pajor demonstrates that he cannot pinch an inch Mr Prank Kokai gives a demonstration to his Physic S class making a laser vtsi ble by projecting the beam through a cloud o! chalk dust Mr Joe Caruso Mrs Sharon Corbett Mr Mark Davis Mr Howard Grimm Mrs Rebecca Grimm Mr Frank Kokat Ms Marti Hotter Mr James Lambourne Mr Phil Lampe Mr Ray McCutcheon Mr Roger Santillc Mrs Peggy Sheers Dr Debbie Shepherd Dr Gary Sweilrer Mr John VanVoorhts 152 Mt Don Parker Overseeing advancement Upgrading curriculum and course offerings, the science department strove to meet the needs of the 1850 students enroll ed in its twelve courses According to department head Mrs Peggy Sheets. We wanted to augment the courses available for advanced students to Increase their ability to compete in prestigious universities Certified to teach physics and chemistry. Mrs Sheets felt those who do not have a well-rounded background in science will find college more difficult Revisions in the department came in many forms Zero period gave students the opportunity to take classes one hour before school normally began Since the science rooms are used virtually every period, this allowed physics and physiology students extra space and time to complete coursework. Mrs Sheets said Advanced placement courses in biology and chemistry, designed school year These will be almost like second year classes and will start at a higher level, said Mrs Sheets Under the supervision of Mr Roger Santille. the honors pro gram in Chemistry and physics had students present projects at local and district science fairs Mr Santille stated. We wanted high powered students to be chal longed outside the classroom and to increase high school representation at these fairs Mrs Sheets hopes one day to expand all lab classes to seven periods per week This would be impossible for the near future due to limited space The second period would help students com plete labs without rushing and allow same day discussions of the results. Despite declining enrollment in the district, the science depart men! has remained the same size This may be attributed to the in creasing awareness of our world in In preparation lot an biology clast, Mr sterilizes a sel ol test FACULTY STATS Mr. Joe Caruso: Physical Scienct Mrs. Sharon Corbett: Physics. Mr. Mark Davis: Biology. Mr. Howard Grimm: Chemistry. Mrs. Rebecca Grimm: Physical Science. Mr. Jim Hamilton: Biology, Physiology; Mr. Frank Kokai: Physics M . Marti Roller: Chemistry, Physical Science, Mr. James Lambourne: Biology. Mr. Phil Lampe: Chemistry. Mr. Ray McCulheon: Bi -logy. Mr. Don Parker: Physical Science. Mr. Roger Santille: Biology. Honors Science. Mrs. Peggy Sheets: Chemistry. Ad vanced Chemistry, Dr. Debbie Shepherd. Physical Science. Dr. Gary Sweit er: Chemitliy, Mt. John VsnVoorhis: Biology. Mr Tom Yarletls: Physical Science Mi TomYarlell for accelerated students, entered the curriculum for the 1985-86 which science is an essential part. said Mrs Sheets 153 Acting at judg«. Rob Winterhalter calls lor a decision from Mrs Kitty Dnehorst’s Business Law class. The class, taking on the role ol the jury, was faced with the problem ol what it would do in several different courtroom vtuations —: Mr Jim Adams Mrs Kitty Dnehorsl Mrs Phyllis Monahan Mrs Sue Stradtman Mrs Connie Blanton Mrs Rena Brown Mrs Loretta Perdi Mrs. Sally Lee Mr Jack Stnetelmeier Mr Chuck Wagner FACULTY STATS Mr. Jim Adame: O W A . Mre. Connie Blanton: Typing I. General Business. Mre. Rene Brown: Money and Banking. Taxes and Payroll. Personal Typing. Typing I. Mre. Kitty Drichoret: Business Law. Typ mg I; Mre. Loretta Ferdi Accounting. Data and Word Processing. Personal Typing. Mre. Sally Lee: Typing I. Notetaking, Advanced Typing and Office Machines. Calculating Machines, Machine Transcription. Journalism III N. Mre. Phyllie Monahan: Typing I. Personal Finance. Mre. Sue Stradtman: Typing I. Intermediate Typing. Advanced Typing and Office Machines. Business Principles and Management. Mr. Jack Strietelmeier: D E 11. 12. Mr. Chuck Wagner: DC T I I I I 154 HMte Taking stock of business Business — a visible career bu! often overlooked as a scheduling choice This oversight seems unreasonable when one considers the variety of important topics the department covered. The concepts taught could not only apply to immediate careers, but could also provide a base for a college major as well Some courses even prove helpful throughout one's life. Furthermore, the department was unofficially divided into three sections college preparation, career skills, and life skills. For the prospective business maior. the college preparatory division did not limit a student to a specific interest. Available to the inquiring mind were the intricacies of Business Law. Business Principles and Marketing, Money and Banking, and Data and Word Processing. These courses allowed one to study fields such as business administration or retailing. A student wishing to gain part or full time employment directly after graduation benefited from the extensive selection of business skills courses. Mrs. Loretta Ferdi, department head, remarked. Students were able to leave these courses with a marketable skill, something of definite value in the present office environment Shorthand and Accounting were among the many courses open to inspection The life skills are arguably the most important offerings in the whole department. commented Mrs Ferdi Although called business, they will help in any profession. Those wishing to im prove themselves took their pick from courses including Notetaking, Recordkeeping, and Typing, which attracts over eighty percent of all students at some time Although some people feel that business should be required, Mrs Ferdi disagrees. Business courses should be electives. she said This ensures that the students who do enroll will be willing to learn and not signing up to get free credits. Emphasuing the concept. Mr Loretta Ferdi explains the purchases subsystem to her Accounting I class Mrs Sally Lee leads her nolctakmg class as they practice air writing, a technique used to sharpen writing skills 155 Teaching by twos One problem in modern education � the lack of continuity from one subject to another Team teaching, a way to cope with too much fragmentation, pairs two teachers and related areas of study into one course Two courses open to the entire student body utilized this teaching technique: Humanities and American Studies. Humanities, taught by Ms Karen Pettus and Miss Elizabeth Chnsman, was a course designed to provide a background in art. literature, and history. “In the humanities, there is flexibility in style there should also be flexibility in teaching. said Ms Pettus “Team teaching revolves around the idea that one person can't bring enough background to a class to teach it well An ideal team situation should be where you're getting more teacher-student contact in one class than anywhere else,” said Ms Pettus American Studies, which lasted two periods each day, integrated American history and literature “It worked because tenth grade English has a lot of history in it. and it is taught chronologically, explained Mr Dan Sebastian Mr Sebastian, who taught American Studies with Mr Frank Cole, compared the team teaching program to the house plan used in the middle schools Like the house plan. the format featured a group of students put together with two teachers for more than one period Students get to know their peers and teachers better. That leads to a more informal atmosphere. added Mr Sebastian Students found that two teachers were more interesting than just one Paul Burke, a Humanities student, said. It sseemed to work a lot better when two teachers could go back and forth, they could go into more depth Karen Emery, who took American Studies, said, We got two points of view for the same thing Other American Studies teams included Mrs Jean Belyea and Mrs Marie Blake. Ms Betsy Miller and Mr William Zeigler, and Mr. Randall Pfeiffer and Mr Dale Hartney Because of increased enrollment in American Studies, two more classes will be added, along with an odvanced placement course next year Mrs Vicki Stork, who will be teaching with Mr Ron Brewster, reiterated the Importance of teams There are many excellent teachers in the school collective elforts. however, amount to more than in dividual efforts. Inquiring about a qu.--.tion on Mr Dale Hartney' history test. Mary Beth Hoyt hopes lor Mr Ramtall Pfeiffer's support of her pica As Mrs Jean Belyea distributes copies of The Crucible Mrs Marie Blake lakes time to explain to Heath Mielke the project that students will complete in conjunction with the book 156 While Mr Bill Zoglcr sing I ho praise of the Democratic Parly. Ms Betsy M li � r Strains to hold hack her laughter Going solo. Ms Karen Pettus works with sophomore Kellie McGill Ms Pettus was teamed up with Miss Eluabeth Chntman to leach Humanities Mr Dan Sebastion and Mr Frank Cole demonstrate the bond of friendship that they have developed after several years of team teaching American Studies ¥®®0m) ¥®@©[M[n)g) 157 Mr Dudley Beaver is momentarily detracted during his lecture to his seventh period health claw Mr Dan Dupler curvet hi lost golf hall but consoles himvclt with the fact that this is his last year at UAHS Mr Dudley Beaver Mr Lee Spit er Mr Dan Dupler Mr Todd Grant FACULTY STATS Mr. Dudley Beaver: Health, Physical Education. Mr. Dan Dupler: Physical Education. Mr. Todd Grant: Physical Educa lion, Mr James Hency: Physical Education. Ma. Radon-na Miller: Physical Education; Mrs. Floa Ripley: Health. Mr. Lee Spitrer: Health. Physical Education. Mr. Ron Walter: Health. Mra. Cathy Windle; Physical Education 158 [p[ft ®ll©i)|] Id]Qfl©glftO®[fi) lnl §®D Floods of fitness Physical education and health education both focused on keeping the body In good health This life dependent concept was continually emphasized throughout the two courses In physical education, students enioyed the benefits of cardiovascular exercise and then tried to recuperate in time for the next period Sometimes students reviewed old skills while on other occasions they learned a totally new sport. All people have the duty of keeping their body healthy. said Mrs. Cathy Wmdle. physical education teacher “If you don’t you’re just wasting your life away. Everyone had plenty of chances to pursue fitness; available activities ranged from softball to jogging nautilus. The swimming unit was mandatory for all. in accordance with state laws. The three required semesters of gym were also due to state regulations. Health was one of the most important classes at the high school. said Mrs. Floa Ripley. coordinator of the health department. The information that the course provided is essential for survival in today's world. If you don’t thank me. your body will.” The beginning and the end of life was the primary focus of this required course. Recognition and treatment of common diseases was discussed, with special attention given to cancer and heart disease. Mental health was another area of study, including suicide, neurosis, and psychosis. Drugs, alcohol, and sexuality provided more lively topics for discussion. Video presentations played an important role in all units, and students even saw several full-length movies in the course of their studies Basic training in CPR and artificial respiration rounded out the semester, with the friendly help of several mannequins Knowledge is the key, said Mrs Ripley. When a person is well-informed, he or she runs much less of a risk of dying a premature death. Ms Rndonna Miller teaches the players proper game techniques Although he appears to he only a spec tator, Mr James Honey supervises the basketball game in hit gym clast and acts as referee when necessary [p[h) ©9©®0 159 Mim Elizabeth Chrtsman Ms Connie Cuultrap FACULTY STATS Mr. John Blevins: Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band. Jaw Improvisation. Music Theory. Elementary Instrumental Musk. Miss Elizabeth Chrisman: Latin II, Humanities. Advanced Studio Art, Visual Art III. Ms. Connie Coultrap: Visual Arts I. Ill Mr. Paul Fender: Ceramics I II. Crafts I. II. Mr. Richard Foley: Commercial Art, Photog raphy. Mrs. Barbara Hardy: Visual Art II. Crafts I. II. Ceramics I. Mr Tim Muffilt: Orchestra. Mr. Don Valentine: Band. Mr. Jack Woodruff: Choral Music. Music Theory 160 Beyond the average beat It was a nice break from academics to get out and perform with a group, said pianist Tracy King who accompanied the swing choir. Tracy referred to the creative arts and music departments which offered opportunities for all students to develop and expand the cultural aspects of their education. For those whose talents leaned toward the arts, there were many courses from which to choose. They ranged from humanities to ceramics and from visual art to photography. About her own experience with commercial art, Katie Ledman remarked. Typography was my favorite unit because we learned about different writing styles such as Old English and Roman. 1 got a lot of experience since we did three projects in different areas of typography The art event of the year was the show held during the middle of May. In it. various artists from around the school displayed their many works. The art department exhibited students' sketches, paintings, and sculptures. The music department offered a wide variety of classes for interested and talented musicians For example, the marching band, various choirs and ensembles, and the orchestra performed throughout the year for he community as well as the school Performing gave them poise and self-assurance in dealing with new situations and different surroundings. said Mr Jack Woodruff, chairman of the music department. Violinist Peter Lee. a member of the orchestra, agreed and continued, saying. If you enjoy playing an instrument, participating in a group developed your skill by meeting others with the same interest in music as you have. These departments worked on their appeal to all types of students The courses were not reserved only for those who sought a career in music or the arts. They also provided a challenge for students who wanted to express their individual talents in a special area other than the academic field Mi Paul Fender otters advice for Ihe fir mg of claypots to Gerry Campbell and Cathy Melragon 161 Foundations for the future Two departments attempted to provide students with practical skill through projects and labs The industrial arts department, directed by Mr Joe Carter, offered a variety of courses, including wood, metal, and electronics. which taught vocational skills However. Mr Carter explained. The department is not vocationally oriented The classes are for people with little or no knowledge about these skills He added that the industrial arts courses were designed to teach skills for personal use. not professional. Two courses new to the curriculum were Power Mechanics and Plastics Technology Power Mechanics, a semester course, provided a background in small engines, repairs, theory of operation. basic movement, and hydrolics, as well as practical applications Plastics Technology, also a semester course, introduced the student to the various kinds of plastics, their chemical properties, and the processes used In working with them The home economics department covered a wide range of domestic skills Several courses offered. such as Sewing I nd II, dealt purely with skill while others, like Quest, were more introspective We wanted to encourage the importance of the family and family life; we wanted to help students develop a positive self-concept. said Mrs Sharon Johnson, department coordinator Like the industrial arts courses, home economics classes used projects and labs Learning With Children, a class designed to teach parenting skills, brought in children three days a week during spring The home economics classes also set up a simulated nursery school for two weeks During the winter, students taking Quest, a course dealing with relationships between students and their parents and community, collected canned food for the underprivileged These two departments provided basic skills In practical areas Taking a moment from hh woodworking. John Newman turns to receive some ad dittonal directions from Mr Joe Carter Faced with a formidable job. Mr Bill Ruoff begins to cut pipes for his metal class 162 Mrt Beulah Wmgett check} over the seams on the Hawaiian shirt that Stoane Swintek is making (or spring FACULTY STATS Mr. Joe Carter: Wood II. III. IV. Electronics. Mra. Sharon Johnson: Home Economics I. II. Basic Foods. Advanced Foods. Mr. Mike King: Beginning Drafting. Intermediate Drafting, Wood I. Engineering Graphics. Advanced Architecture Engineering. Mr. Bill Ruoff. Metal I. II. III. Wood I. II Mra. Beulah Wingett: Home Economics I. Singles Living. Quest, Learning with Children, Sewing I, II, Basic Foods 163 Student Council president Doug Dicker son announces the day's agenda during the eighth period class Student Council organized many activities throughout the year, such as the Christmas candy cane sale 165 Dave Dilenschneider diKWMi Buckeye Stale with Susan Long and her mother al a dinner sponsored by the American Legson Joan Fischer organizes her not.- cards in preparation for her taped speech for electron to City Council YIG. Camp Enterprise, Buckeye Stan Student youth in action Three programs. Youth-In Government. Camp Enterprise, and Buckeye Gris' and Boys' State, gave seniors the chance to explore the worlds ol government and business Sponsored by the civic association, the city government, and the high school. YIG introduced near ly eighty students to the duties ol local officials The goals of YIG were to help students learn about government and democracy afid to encourage students to participate in the governmental process “Some times we don't know how democracy works until we get in the middle of it, said coordinator Mrs Mary Nemeth Elected to the Board of Educa lion were Ty Doggett. Erin Ennis. James Grant, Jeffrey Kurz, and Megan Mott The City Council Members were Erin McHam, Ed Coleman. David Dilenschnetder. Julia Gilllom, Jeff Hamilton. Jamie Mendicino, and Mark Michael They, in turn, appointed other students to various positions and commissions. Board and council members, as well as appointees, held mock meetings and shadowed their adult counterparts We learned about different things that people go through and worry about. said Commission on Aging member Tina Laurin. Camp Enterprise, a three day seminar held at Capital Universi ty. focused on business and leadership. Students from several schools took part in career oriented activities and listened to speakers from the community Chosen by teachers for their leadership abilities. Jeannette Cho. Peggy Igel. Michael Schoedinger. and Rick Schumacher participated in the program in May of their junior year Gris' State and Boys' State were held in the spring at Ashland College and Bowling Green University. Selected by a panel of teachers. Susan Long and David Dilenschneider learned about the state government through mock elections and meetings Mayor Erin McHam discusses a pro posed curlew change with council member Jeff Hamilton during a mock Cl ty Council meeting On Youth In Government Day. Board of Education member Jeffrey Kurz presents a motion for the rezoning of a business district ©Ddfllo)© 167 I Student Council: (Front Row): Will Parsons. Chris Moran. Sally Leach. Heather Vossler. Chen Masdea. Sandra Slranne. Albion Imes. Sue Ltchtblau. Ellen Dickerson. Sherri Gaston. Erin McHam. Peggy Igel. secretary. Jill Car biener, Kristen Pierce. Stacey Immell. Beth Stevenson. Loti Niesr. Marcy Jones. Mike Carbiener (Back Row): Mr Hal Anderson. Advisor. Grace Weber. Colleen McCarthy. Gerry Campbell, Doug Dickerson, president, Rick Troll, vice president. David Dikmschneider (Missing from picture John Ross, treasurer 1 Performing one ol Student Council's more arduous tasks. Will Parsons and Mike Carbiener put some freshman magic into a decoration for the Homecoming Dance The theme for the Student Council sponsored event was Moonlight Magic 168 ©OQflto) New advisor alters state of council After nineteen years of teaching and grading papers. I thought working with students out of the classroom would be a nice change. said Mr Hal Anderson, who this year became advisor to the Student Council Mr Anderson soon found his new duties, especially coordinating the Homecoming Dance, consumed a great deal of time. The week of the dance. I was putting in thirty-eight extra hours getting the float built and organizing the pep rally and parade In future years. Mr Anderson hopes to involve other school groups with the dance preparations because it was an awful lot of work for only twenty-four people For the most part. Student Council continued its annual traditions These included candy cane sales at Christmas, carnation sales and a free dance near Valentine's Day. and management of the vending machines in the cafeteria Yet changes did affect the nor mal proceedings Due to cut backs in its budget. Student Coun cil had to re examine its resources and reconsider making donations “We could no longer contribute large amounts of money to Honors Night Assemblies as we had in the past We had to do some fund raising of our own, said Mr Anderson As a new undertaking. Student Council worked to produce a weekly calendar of activities available to the entire school One of our major goals was to help students be more informed about school events before they happened. said |umor Colleen McCarthy. In place of the Principal’s Ad vlsory Council. Dr Ralph Johnson held fireside chats every Thurs day after school Students were able to voice their concerns and complaints face to-face with the principal Doug Dickerson and Rick Trott, president and vice president of Student council, attended to help the meetings run smoothly Sally Leach and Heather Vosslet literal ly look up to Doug Dickerson a he ex plains the motion presently on the Hoot Student Council used parliamentary pro ceduro during all formal meetings Treasurer John Ross announces the first day total from the candy cane sale Money gained from the sale was used to Compensate for losses due to restrictions on the use of the cafeteria vending machines ©Dofllfe) 169 Academic Decathlon: (Front Row): Steve Rudmann. Rebecca Tammy. Doug Day. Huw Meyrick, Advisor Vickie Miller iBack Row): Mike Raphael. Rictvard Lewis. John Foster Dave Dickey IMissing from picture Randy Francis ) Teams utilize skills to achieve success Factual accuracy, good reflexes, and grace under pressure were all skills utilized by the In-the-Know team, the Academic Decathlon Team, and the Debate Team In-the-Know team members, headed by Advisor Vickie Miller, practiced every day eighth period to improve both their knowledge and response time Varsity members John Foster. Richard Lewis. Mike Raphael, and Tracy King received assistance from alternate Randy Francis They all participated in tournament games televised on WOSU However, the team was eliminated in the second round by finalist St Charles Miss Miller also coached the Academic Decathlon Team Held at Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland, the Academic Decathlon consisted of ten events seven tests, an interview, a speech, and a quiz held in front of an audience In addition, each nine-member team required three A students, three B students, and three C students Composed of John Foster. Richard Lewis, Mike Raphael, Dave Dickey, Randy Francis. Huw Meyrick, Doug Day. Steve Rudmann. and Rebecca Tamny, the team placed sixth out of thirty teams The only team from Central Ohio. Upper Arlington won thirteen medals, and each team member won at least one The Debate Team, led by Advisor Richard Canfield, argued its way to a 5-1 regular season record Said )umor Eric Green-wald. “Although we weren't always successful, the effort was fun in itself Officers were Susan Adler, president. Ernie Ernstrom. treasurer; lan Brock, recording secretary, and Noell Tin. statistician The quartet of Eric. Ian, Noell, and Eli Perencevich claimed second place at the Delaware Hayes Tournament Debate Is definitely the best thing I've done in a long time, said Eli. I only wish that I'd started it earlier Steve Rudmar.n directs wuion Liv prospective AcadVroc IX-catliien leamiryMibi ri LAvis John hW T «ndert Wallgren. and Huw Meyrick try to recall the answers 170 QM o) I As Eric Greenwald revises hit notes, No«ll Tin refines hit Argument for the next debate match The team members practiced during class and on their own tune In-thr-Know: (Front Row): Richard Lewis. Advisor Vickie Miller, John Foster (Back Row): Tracy King. Mike Raphael. Randy Francis Debate: (Front Row): Andrea Simakis. Dayna Scott. Nancy Tewksbury (Second Row); Claudia Moscovici. Eric Greenwald, Eli Perencevich (Back Row): David Brown. Alison Barth. Noell Tin (Missing from picture Tim Achatz. Susan Adler. Ian Brock. Tim Crawford. Ernie Ernstrom. Mark Mulligan. Brady Sobota ) ©Dials) 171 Stacey Immell smiles as Bill Rothe and Kelle Cook look over the new aihlelic code at I Ik- Athletic and CoCurricular Alcohol and Drug Awareness Workshop The program lasted two days at Windcmere Elementary School Mr John Nell takes to his role as a substance abuse counselor and meets with Michael Schoedingcr to discuss plans lot Phase Three ol the Alcohol Awareness Program With inertia working against her. Buddy Club member Ellen Miller patiently tries to move a body at rest 172 AIcobol A u v re?iess Ruddy Club Programs profit all “The Alcohol Awareness Pro gram gave me an idea of what dif ferenl kinds of problems existed and how to deal with them. said junior Marcie Olander That statement also could have been used to describe Buddy Club Both groups provided a learning experience for their members Advisor John Neff said Phase One of Alcohol Awareness was designed to give students a better understanding of alcohol and what it actually does. The program ac complished this through discussions, movies, and lectures during a three day stay at Mary haven in November or Procter Farm in February Students then processed their new information to decide on their own relationship with alcohol During sessions held at the high school, students participated in Phase Two They practiced their listening skills by role playing Parul Kapadia, among those who continued further in the program, described Phase Three as “applying what you have learned by training others. Buddy Club Advisor Marilyn Paulsen felt that the club enabled its members to learn while they made friends It was a good way to learn how people live who aren't as for lunate as we are and to be their friends. said senior Susan Green The members spent an hour on Thursday afternoons at the New Life Methodist Church There they held games and parties to involve the children Junior Jacguc Shepherd said. Our goal was to entertain them and to get along A few weeks before Christmas, each member paired up with a little buddy Unfounded fears were dispelled as members began their one-toone relationships I didn't think I'd be able to talk to him, but he told me about his family. said junior Lisa Forst Participants in Alcohol Awareness and Buddy Club learned that sharing time with people with different backgrounds and ex periences promoted personal growth and self-satisfaction Buddy- Club: (Front Row): Brenda Morse. Dayna Scott. Yvette Cho, Jacque Shepherd. Amy Crosten. Kathy Kell. Amy Davis (Back Row): Jennifer Curiosity getting the best of her, Brenda Morse helps this little one discover his Christmas surprise Avery. Lisa Forst. Ellen Miller. Susan Green. Paulo Domingues (Missing from picture Kellee Keyes I ©Mb 173 Pirated with I hr initial response to her most recent brainttorm, Amy Grave discusses plans lor the upcoming World's Food Fair Amy. in conjunction with AFS. was responsible lor organizing the project Italian exchange student Mana Ans and Argentinean exchange student Claudia Romero enjoy the camaraderie at the AFS Christmas party The Hilliard AFS Club was also invited to the festivities AFS: (Front Row): Larissa Heck. Anders Wallgren. Wendy Marshall, Amy Graves. Yvette Cho. Claudia Romero. Mr Tom Pajor. advisor, Paulo Dom ingues (Second Row): Subha Raman, Sherry Ll. Lara Young. Catherine Me Corkle. Alison Barth. Genny Chang. Kerstin Sandberg. Brooke Byrd. Kellee Keyes, Tina Laurm (Back Row): Julie Budden, Tracy King. Ken Shimberg. Eloise Odgers. Christina Vakalerts, Melissa Bare. Ellen Miller, Jeannette Cho. Kern Madigan. Brian Jacob (Miss mg Irom picture: Parul Kapadia. Charu Wadwa, John Foster. Molly Trzebtatowski) 174 AFS Leader's Club Clubs provide help home and abroad Helping others proved to help the members of Leaders’ Club and the American Field Service Club. By giving a part of themselves, they found satisfaction. Leaders' Club member Tracy King said. We offered communi ty service to anyone who asked for it and just helped in general. This attitude, along with Advisor Steve Edwards, guided the club to such activities as opening doors at Lane Avenue for Christmas shoppers and playing cards with senior citizens at their center Members also painted the coed teachers' lounge and cleaned the football stadium Because of complaints of littering by students on the streets between the school and Lane Avenue, the members cleaned up the area. Senior Christy Guffey commented. We tried to get students back in Arlington's good graces. Finding time to have fun among themselves, members had Hallo ween and Christmas parties and organized a Secret Santa gift exchange Under the guidance of Advisor Tom Pajor. AFS offered its members exposure to various cultures by sponsoring parties and attending the United Nations Festival at Veteran’s Memorial Claudia Romero |AFS) from Argentina and Paulo Dommgues (Rotary International! from Brazil shared their own cultures with the members Along with American Jessica Oakes who returned from Brazil in January, they gave speech and slide presentations AFS sent money raised from the World Fair Day in the auditorium lobby to Ethiopia to provide famine relief President Yvette Cho said the reason for sponsoring the food festival on January 25 was to increase the awareness of students to problems around the world These clubs provided community and worldwide help Their activities not only enhanced the school, community, and world, but the individual participants as well Ping pong partners Claud Boveine and Susanne Harmon pool their efforts in the final game of the evening Leader's Club organued the visit to the Senior Center which included games and refreshments Leader ' Club Officer : (Front Row): Beth Huck. Anne Mane Lankard. Suzanne Lamkm. Amy Brandt. Kathleen Timmins (Back Row): Erin McHam. Margaret Tuttle. Becky Hyme. John Wilhelm. Wesley Root 175 Foreign Language Clubs F Culture clubs climb new crests Corrugating verbs and memorizing vocabulary constitute only part of learning a language The culture and history of a coun try deserve equal attention Foreign language clubs sponsored a variety of activities to familiarize students with the life in nations abroad Catherine McCorkle. Paul Neal, and Alison Barth served as officers for the fifty member French Club advised by Mrs Jan Daily Members bought sweatshirts after voting on the design and visited the United Nations Festival at Veterans Memorial Auditorium In the spring, officers organized a progressive dinner Students ate one course at one house, then moved to another for the next course until the entire meal was served Over one hundred students signed up for Spanish Club Jean nette Cho. Lisa Ralph, and David Zitlow were elected to the offices of president, vice president, and social director Mr Tom Pajor. new to the high school this year. served as advisor At the El Adobe restaurant, students and teachers partook in Mexican cuisine The club sponsored bake sales and donated the profits to a fund for the Ethiopian famine vie tims Members traveled to Kings Island for an end-of the year celebration Mr David Gil advised the Ger man Club, which did not elect officers During football and basketball seasons, members manned the concession stand to raise money for hosting German ex change students A trip to Ger many in the summer provided students insight into the customs of the land The Latin Club was led by Advisor Elizabeth Chrisman and officers Paige Turner. Dean Doza, Kevin Welch, and Michelle Moscher Members took part in a service project for the Ohio Education Association by distributing flyers to all the teachers in the school system Other activities included Toga Days. Roman food festivals, and t shirt sales. Spanlvh Club (Front Row): Adviior Tom Pajor. Jeanrvrlte Cho. Liv� Ralph Molly Flmi. Mailt Wo mak Marco-Ottndti, Davii 1 pillow. Michelle Kclrttwn. Jim 8uil li-r Yveil - ( ti'- (Second Row) Ki-rn Madrgan Cheryl Kocalewyki. Belli Mof th r Kim Wood, Marcelle Jenkins, Joy KtdodlW). Mindy Ralph. Subha Raman. Shaion Reel Ken Wall. Julie Hodden Al-. a Flank (Thud Row): Sorft William Mark Johnylon. Mao Sheikh. Kathy Tmiho, l.uann Hoover. Paul RlUO. Chrnlina Drew. Becky Dicker, Genny Chany. Bon me Wilhelm Heather Slough Stephamc Clark. Chmtie Snyder. Ken Shimbetg Janice Moore Sherry Li (Back Row): Sleven Sharp Byron Henry. David Semler, Krnlen Murphy Cra«g Zahmver (Mi � mg from pictur. Paul Burke I auren Gtevnwald ) French Club (Front Row): Pan Ne.il, Ahum Barth. Catherine McCorkle. Advnor Jan Dailey (Second Row): Der n Waller Caithn Tipton Amy Schnaufer ''.indy Vaughan. Jenny Zuber. Ann Poulcn, Sue San met (Third Row): Krnta t -.nr ■, Alice Saker Karen Snvmtan Adriana Splawnyk. Mar gar I Tultlc Machi Nakamura. Cindy Cox, Ann Carp. I ara Y ir -| (Back Row): Pal D -a-l� Lauren Guro-iko Ken Wall Sharon Reed. Allivn Alberly. t-aura Folkerlh .1.11 Jenkm . Clone Odom, Jenny Full Utt Ralph samples the nachiA as fellow Spanish Club nwrnbm Subha Raman. Joey Heller and Todd Hansen enjoy the atmosphere during the club's dinner at the El Adobe German Club: (Front Row): John Petro, Mike Gardiner Amy Wertheimer, Tina Rask. Mark Campbell, Kurt Helfrtch (Second Row): Tim Jelte. David Gill. Joan Fischer. Christy Lawyer, Christy Gully. Bill Bockelman (Third Row): Mike Emery Tracy King. Kurt Unverlerth. Sheila Piotrrak. Carl Olsen John Foster (Fourth Row): Mike Davey. Chuck Goehnngcr, Terry Wigton. (Back Row): Catul KapaJio Shelley Dawson. Anne Armstrong. Sara Summer. Wendy Marshall Latin Club (Front Row): Bill Swithei. Tom Miller. Kevin Welch. Paige Turner. Dean Dora. J vig Schaefers (Second Row): Laura Mobley. Elizabeth Kleber, Michelle Morscher (Back Row): Chris Pittner. Melissa Chnstophersen Laura Stroud 177 Individual successes benefit entire group As individuals gained recognition, the drill team strove to improve as a group. The highlight of the season was when Karen Miller captured the Miss Drill Team Ohio title The team's first place showing at the Findlay Invitational also added to the excitement The drill team served as an auxiliary unit to the band Using flags and pom-poms, the girls accentuated the half time shows Practice began just two weeks after final exams in June Initiation of new members and strenuous rehearsals lasted throughout the summer. In August, the girls accompanied the band for a week of intensified practice in Limerick, Ohio. At the start of the school year, the fifteen-member team came to school at six every morning This served as preparation for weekly performances at the football games Along with halftime shows, the drill team marched in parades and performed at festivals. Members invested money as well as time. Each girl bought her own boots and rented the rest of her equipment which included five costumes, pompoms, tarn bounnes, twirling ribbons, rain jackets, winter jackets, hats and gloves When marching season ended, nine girls decided to continue working together They prepared during first period for competitions and learned new dance routines With strong discipline and innovative dance techniques, new Coach Diana Parshall gave the girls Inspiration All of us felt proud of our accomplishments, especially since Ms Parshall gave us the motivation and team spirit, said Karen Junior Carrie Keip agreed She worked really well with us and had some good ideas, she said. Carrie felt the season was more successful than in years past because Ms Parshall was younger and related better to the girls Competition Line: (Top to Bottom) Catne Keip. Jenny Lyons. Susan Pollard. Karen Prouse. Shannon Bloot. Total Kothari. Jayne Bitonte. Karen Miller. Allison Strandwit . Sharon Arnett 178 ©(M°) i Brunner (Back Hour): Martha Witter Carrie Kei p. Jenny Lyon . Susan Pollard Sporting one oI the new uniform , Mar iha Wit ter proudly perform to the muwc of the UA marching band Drill Team: (Front Row): Sharon Arnett. Karen Miller, Whitney Cun ntngham (Second Row): Jayne Bifonfe. Robin LeDoyen, Kim lacovetta. Sun R ap-n-brcaki Inlelleclual to physical AT Individuality . .. Personal growth Fun .. All of these are themes that run through the school's various clubs and special ty groups Buddy Club. Leaders' Club. The Club. Band. Breakdancers. Wait a minute ... The Club? Breakdancers?! What arc these’ Confused? These groups represented little known yet highly individualized activities within the school The Club, under the leadership of Mr James Allen, was a discussion group No. not that kind of discussion group, there was no room for idle gossip. The members, meeting once a month, expressed their thoughts on such abstract ideas as love and evil as well as more common subjects like school policy An outgrowth of an Advanced Composition class. The Club consisted of eighteen students, nine original members and nine selected as extras. “Each of us were to invite someone who would benefit from the group and benefit the group. said senior Lon Pierce, a founding member I wanted to make it very elitist,'' explained Mr Allen. “Good thinking is an honor. The direction of The Club was simple. It was a group of very diverse kids. The only common thread among them was intelligence. said Mr Allen “I wanted to take that variety, that diversity, and mold it into a community that was compatible and accepting Certain kids want to expand their intellectual range. he added. The breakdancers. at the other end of the social spectrum, dealt purely with physical activity, building stamina and coordination. Representing the Arlington hip-hop scene, junior Brad Lyons and sophomore Tom Williams began dancing for two obvious reasons breakdancing is different and exciting It's fresh. said Brad, but it takes a lot of nerve Tom noted. We got a lot of criticism Those people really just wanted to I earn how to dance,though One concern about breakdanc ing has been dance-related in- juries. Tom, however, noted, Once you learn the basics, you don't get hurl as much as people think. Brad added that most of their injuries were only bruises and rug burns Both Brad and Tom belonged to various dance groups Brad danced with the Circuit Break ers and the Buckeye Breakers. Tom Tom joined a group called Sugar City. Brad, who had taught at a dance studio, added that the most important thing is be yourself And who said there was nothing new at the high school? 179 At a hand spread at Mi and Mrs Milt Rowe's, Jenny Rowe, Ellen Miller, and l.auntn Gurosco discuss what is being served (or dinner During the season, seven spreads were held (or band members and their parents Drum Major Eric Jaros leads the band in one ol (our parade perlormances The band used money (rom (und raisers to at lend various events Male hint Band: Mi John Blevins director Senior J Andervin L Anderson. C Brow, S Burgn, S Carpenter, J Davidson. J Fist her. M Fudrr. P Galich. D George. A Graves. D Hall S Hess C Hiei.eiymus P Hokmitih. J Huston, C Johnson. B Kamp merer K Keyes P Kimball. T launn. C Lcesman. J Lmse f M4rr. G Noeton. M Paget . S Panowt T Parsons. G Peterson M RlMO. C Romero. J Rone. T Rondels J Sarayer. P 5eanlon. P Sethler. R Vianet. G Simpson. K Sunderhah M Tullle. D Wright. A Yoee Juiuora G Bn-hn B Birth. M BUti. K Bienne men J Buckley. B Camp be . G Dare. t Dam . D thrkey A Easlm c Elder. K F..� , J Francis D Freedy P Cmdl. L Guroaho, C Haase C Haney, E Jaun, S Jennings M Kennedy P Knoop, J Ledasgham D Liruett T M.stlrar cl,C McCorkle B MtLainan. T MiVietlerv C V'Us, S M.Jrur T Myers J Nvb � 9. T OConnor. K Pag.'. E Petencevich. D Queen C Qudfy. P R«� � - A K Schirinrvaer S Sddonsann D Semle. K 5m.lh, D Stoner. M Sunderhah W Swisher. J Vaughn J Wotverlon. L Young Sophomore. M Abel A Atberlv. S AScn S Attrspach. C Barker. R Huth. R Bnfc. D Brant B Brown. C Co . C DePascale. K fmerv, D Flatus. W Centner. S Get kin. C Geitai. E GdMand. B Graves. J Haldetnon. J Hull. M Humbertuei, C Jensen. C Kenney. T Knthan K t andrt. C Lalane. J Latane. K launn M lynch. M Moglotl J Maurer. B Milano. A Mon. A Olsen, R Ostrander. B Pierce. 5 Raman. J Ryan. A Schneider. K Shelby. K Shimherg. R Soncdechet. T Vdiman. M St-wci. N Tewksbury. S Wan K Warner, G Young Freshmen I Andn Ml. J Bud. 5 Blj.-ek. L Btockus. T Boaarski, J Brake. A Burns, K Carpenter, N Catantaro. T Conrad. S (Vet ibere. J Diamond. B Dilrnschnetdet. C Doughty, M Frdler, M Francis. S Fulti. R Galich. J Gaupp. K Cellen. B Geattagnmo, J Heller, R Henry. E Hdt, K Hoksbeny. J Julian. P Kennedy. K Kimm. D Lamon, S Lerdon. S liruell. G Long. D loti, C Macklm. E Mahoney. A Meyer. B MiBrt J MJls. J Myers. J Nicklaa. J Charnel P Pioke. T Ridgwav, J Robert, C Row . G Sebrmg. S Sloan. C Soh. C Spmosi. M Spyrhalski. G Varbuck. S Tannehfl. D Wlight, M yang. S Yuschak. K Zelch. B Zirtow Dr id Team Ms Duna Parshall. Ad v.vf Senior R LeDoyen Junior C Keip Suphomorea S Brunner. W Cunningham. K lacovetta, C Miller. S Pollard. M Water Frrahmen S Arnett, J Bitonle. J Lyons 180 ©IMs) Despite budget cuts band resounds Cuts could not cripple the band Due to the failure of the 1983 school levy, the band lost some fun ding: however, it pushed on to reach Its goal to continue performing Although the financial outlook ap peared bleak, summer band rehear sals continued as usual The band practiced two nights a week and attended music camp The members did not go without performing, they marched in the Upper Arlington Fourth of July Parade. Because the athletic department cut the band’s travel funds, the band was unable to attend the Zanesville football game However, private donations enabled them to perform at the remaining away games Band director John Blevins said. The positive aspect of the negative situation was that the community took up the slack “ In addition to the traditional can dy. cheese, and sausage sales, the bands also introduced two new sales, the cassette tape and Script Bear posters This enabled the band to attend the Columbus Day and Secret Santa Parades, as well as the Hilliard Band Festival Freshman Beth Miller said. We didn't like fund-raisers, but in order to per form, we had to do them. The remainder of the money raised was used to buy music and repair instruments Because the marching band annually splits into the symphonic and concert bands, each division needed its own supply of music While symphonic band prepared Class AA contest music, the concert band prepared pieces designed to improve individual musicianship With over fifty performances, the band worked throughout the year to maintain an exemplary level of per formance Band president Greg Peterson commented, We did great things, not just during marching season but also through the concert season ” At the Homecoming pep tally. Mike Kennedy )otns the rendiOon of One Vote Mike is one of seven tuba players in the band 181 i Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra Musicians meet music’s challenge Whether the pounds of Bach or Count Basie filled the halls, the or chestra and jazz ensemble both endeavored to perfect their kind of music Members of each group worked individually and as a whole to tackle difficult music Orchestra member Susan Car-roll said. We were able to play music like Beethoven's First Sym phony which was not usually ap proachable by high school orchestras Sophomore Nora Anne Carter added. The challenging music motivated people; it was stimulating and exciting “We concentrated on featuring many of the orchestra students as soloists. said director Timothy Muffitt This enabled the students to develop their individual skills as well as their group skills Many performances filled the orchestra's agenda Engagements included the fall concert, the holi day concert, three combined con certs with area groups, and th« state contest Because of a ma|ority of new members, the jazz ensemble also found its music a challenge It was harder to play because we were unfamiliar with the style of music, but when we finally got it right, it was great!' said sophomore Robyn Sonedecker As In all jazz bands, solos played an important part To help develop improvisational skills, director lohn Blevins held clinics at the beginning of the school year These clinics emphasized style and technique The members used their new skills at performances such as the Capital Jazz Festival, the variety show, and the spring concert They also made a tape to use for an audition later in the year. Although the orchestra and jazz ensemble played different styles of music, their goals were similar Senior Justin Mitchell said. When I played. I didn’t play to make myself sound good; I played to make everyone sound good. So when we had a good performance. I felt that I had accomplished something.” 182 I While directing the orchestra during a first period rehearsal. Mr Timothy Mol tilt signals to the cello players to slow down Mr Muffitt has conducted the or chestra (or the past two years Members Jim Hull. Rod Shaner. Geoff Dare, and Guy Starbuck synchronize their sound during a jazz ensemble rehearsal Jan En$emble (Front Row): Juitm Mitchell Peter Sechler. David Freddy (Second Row): Seth Gerkm Dusbr Fraitet, Erin Gilliland, Krnten (Third Rou Tim Myeri. Ellen Miller. Robyn Sonedccket. Ronald Oitrander. Houston. Daniel Lm ell (Fourth Jim Sawyer. Glenn Norton. Carpenter. Bradley Birch (Muting I picture Jim Hull. Mary Fuller) Orchestra: (Front Row) Mi Finv-.ihy Muffitl. director. I iw Lembaugh. Rebec ca Brown. Andrea Vang. Gregory Weldon. Frederick Ripley. Stephen Me Coy. Peter Lee, Todd Jacob. Beth Slom baogh (Second How): Angela Hupp. Lariua Meek. Amy Price. Stephanie Cloud, Shalinr Jeyara . Suran Corbato. Laura Bedell. Karen Emery (Third Row): Subha Raman, Carol Boyd Valerie Jownham Chmlina Dr eve. Anne Schumacher. Sally Park. Sucan Carroll (Bark Row): Ma irj Fir. Jean nolle Cataland Beth Ziegler. Erin Gilliland. Nora Carter. Lon Ouutopherton. Krntm Pap M� ra Lee. Stewart Cupp (Mining from picture Mary Chrufopherren ) 183 Practices pay off in pleasing performances It's groat that we have the experience of performing because that's what music is all about.” said senior Mary Chnstopherson No matter which choir students participated in. they found that displaying their talents gave them enjoyment Sophomores, juniors, and seniors found their places in the symphonic choir, while the freshmen sang in the concert choir Both groups, along with the freshmen and sophomore ensembles, performed at the Christmas concert, the spring con cert, and the variety show Addi tlonal performances by the sym phonic choir included one at the state house at noon during Christmas time and two at the Scioto Country Club for candlelight dinners The freshmen and sophomore ensembles were smaller, with only about twenty members, and more selective than the symphonic and concert choirs Their size allowed them to develop a large repertoire compared to the symphonic and concert choirs. Sophomore Marc Abel said, We sang a lot of tradi tional and untraditional songs and performed them with the same level of composure With about thirty-five concerts in both the community and the school, the swing choir maintained a full schedule, especially during the Christmas season Senior Steve Mayer said. It took a great deal of work to learn the dances and make them top quality, but there were also benefits such as the opportunity for singing and performing not to mention receiving compliments Choir members relished this feeling of accomplishment Choral music director Jack Woodruff said. I wanted the students to realize how much enjoyment there is in participating For five periods a day. students practiced working toward their goal of performing Senior Bill Cooper remarked. It was rewar ding because we were a part of a group which was active, not stagnant Suing Choir (Front Row) Traci Swmcher. Moilv Kotnacket. Laura f ia mond Tracy King. Margaret Tuttle. Karen Simunian (Second Row): Steve Mayer. Brian NaiUe. Clark Drcnning. Bill Cooper Darrel George (Third Row): Sheila Pietr ak. Christy Guffey. Phoebe Bruce. Laune Dictsch (Fourth Row): Cliff Hieronymus. Todd Thornton. Phil Smith (Back Row): Peter Gatsch 184 Symphonic Choir (Front Row! So tn Stooke Katrina Brackncy Kim Srbnrtg Charlotte Alexander, Whitney Cunning ham. Marcia Zimmer Julie Settles. Tracy Lee. Jennifer Rest Sandra St tonne Lori Bee her. Ellen Fuller Chetie Rot undo. Tonya Barlow. Suzanne Saattvifl (Second Row) M um Hnllman. Tma Rack 1 ir • Lusher. l«sa Dobbcrt Christie Gerou. Kristen Smith, Sundae Horn, David Keigman. Brian NaZle Mohammad M n radvh. Sherri Guuither Heather Nugent. Coteen Barrett. Amy Thatcher Nabetti Naylor, Rachael Wacha Margaret Tuttle (Third Row ) Valerie Smilh Jcsvca Oakes. Lon Chnstopbersen. Allison A-Nr Is Slvl.se- McKeiney. Mattie dander. Molly Flint. Mark Bla ek. Mark Johnston. Adam Moyer. Jeff Farmer Linda Van Voothis, Libby Ttvman Mary Beth Hoyt, Stacy Snmen Jackie Tesiman .lemy Christensen Lisa Ralph, Mary . Bar w Rou ) | lev. Ann Cupps. Carol Rozmiarrk. Kristen Murphy, Phoebe Bruce John Sanders. Marc Abel. Clark Dtenneig. Brian McGuec Laurie Dietsch Kim Duckworth. Jenmlcr Haldeman. Eva lo� . .lenmter Conway Mario Lvnn, Karen Emery. Traci Swmchei Sharon IVProsperu (Misseig Irorn picture Laura Diamond Hoover Lee. Laura poulton. Kathy Zidoms) Firshnimi Entrinblr (Fronl Row). Michelle Becker Kristin Pap -. Mono Yu. Coryn PowKiwj, r Tncia Hoplrv (Second How): I i Blockus Jennifer Olsen. Joyno Rult. lie-1h Zillnw. Julio Dum-i.l (Bath Row): Ken Wall. Bethany Boll. Catherine Leaky. Kmli CilU'n. Tonya Ciino), Jennifer Lyons Concert Chou (Front Row): Beth Stem haui(h. Yun.j Nguyen, M..MI Ifeckor, Ktnlin Pope. M w ,i Yu I it.i Ulocku , Caryis Pawliger. S.hoIi Kubenstcin. Hoott. i ( ( '. ii . l ..Hie Cr.v.ks (Second Row): loon Men.). Shannon iUoot, Comne Arena. Suvtn Bong-'. Kim Wood. Alcoa I cpJHi! M'Hiie I'.am Justice Kel lv on Heather Mocveel'i Kelly I nr pooler, I .m llnplrv (Thud Row) .lulu Marsh. Jenmler Olson. Catherine Fon. Mary Belli Lucas JavrviRulf Beth Zitlnw, Mtkc Byrd. Dan Seller Smja Nest, Tticca RiJ.ju.av. Rac‘i I CrO ' Mk liv.-i Mull (Back Row): Lisa Sell. F.nn Mahnney, Ken Wall. Kelly O'Brien, Ann Burkhart Tonya Canei, Rob Cornwell, Mark Campbell, Kritn B.IL-n, Catherine Leaky. Bethany Bell. Jennifer Lyon . Julie Diamond, Pam Pet to (Misting Irom picture Mark Doltosto, Sloven Grant. Allison Hart ) Sophomore Ensemble (Fronl Row) Tracy Lee. Lon Becher. Charli.ite Alec on.lei Julie Settles Tonya Bark.w (Second Row)- SsU.vn s • ilhiill. Eric a Foster, Coreen Parrctt. Lon Chrrstophersen. Christ- Gerou. H,. ha. W.u l . (Back Row): Whitney Cunningham. Ellen FuHer, Sherri Gumthcr Karen Emery iMisvng Irom picture Bess Duvet Kathy ZidoflB I 185 Drama Club Art CJuh 7- Billy, played by Dttt ng Room cast member Sam Newman, prepares lo celebrate Winky � birthday n the family dining room Staging success and displaying talent A performance a! ihe state thespian conference highlighted the accomplishments of the Drama Club Advisor Dave Hammond worked with president Andrea Simakis. vice-president Lauren Gurosko. secretary Julie Lynch, and historian Amy Thatcher to organize the group's activities The annual candy sale raised $500 to pay for production costs and travel expenses. The cast of The Dining Room. was selected from a video tape audition to appear at the conference. On May 3, members traveled to Cleveland where the production earned the Best Set Award After working on the spring play Crimes of the Heart, actors felt a strong bond from their shared experiences. Lauren commented. We knew that we all had the same feelings when on stage, and comparing those feelings brought us together ” Members of the Art Club worked to expand their interest in art beyond the classroom Mr Richard Foley, advisor, received input from officers Sarah Wolske. president. Todd Greer, vice-president; Jim Hankie, secretary; and Allison Burke, treasurer Art Club was a great opportunity to get to know people with the same interests I have, said junior Mollie Kornacker A party at Sarah's house provided a needed social break for members. Several members entered their work in the Art Show where twenty-eight students won ribbons According to teacher Elizabeth Chrisman. Students received ribbons for creative ideas or technical expertise.” On April 3. artists again displayed their talents The Governor’s Art Show enabled students to compete in regional and state wide contests Jennifer Tough. Cathy Melragon, and Scott Galloway represented Up per Arlington 186 I Diimi Club: (From Row): MoIIm Kor nacker, Andrea Simakis. Lauren Gurotko. Wendy Marshall, Amy Thatcher Caryn Paw-Ugor (Second Row: Jill Coleman. Angola Hnpp. Stove Mayer. Christie Gerou. Genny Chang, Stove Klinkefus (Back Row) letuulci Martin. Melissa Vercoe. Jane Ftands. Alice Sakoi. Larry Slivon. Todd Jacob. Kmten Handke. Jill Shockley work diligently on her .nt protect in order to complete it in time (or the upcoming nr! (how Art Club member deployed their work in . number ol how throughout the school year Art Club: (Front Row): S.uah Woltke, Mollie Kornacker Todd Greer (Back Row): Michelle Corli . Jeannette Chn, Come Pietermn 187 WARL Tub Cut. Wilth (.tub, C hJ} (.lull. Tut MtJ Carttrt Club 7 Ideas and skills refined Rather than broadening in (crests, Stage Tech Crew. WARL. Future Medical Careers Club. Chess Club, and Math Club focused on a specific interest and relmed it The Stage Tech Crew remained busy with numerous responsibilities In charge of backstage technical work for the plays and the variety show, the members built sets and organized light rigs. Without the crew's vigorous backstage activity, production would have been impossible. Key events around the school were recorded for posterity by WARL Advised by Mr Joe Conley. the club expanded its knowledge of television program ming and production while cover ing happenings such as Youth in Government and basketball games on their show UA Today This QUBE aired program also featured in the hall interviews on topics such as students' rights against search and seizure and weighted grades Any career field with a medical angle was open to perusal by the Future Medical Career Club’s investigation Under the direction of Mrs Dorothy Kingsboro. advisor, and Clay Brown, president, the club toured medical facilities and hosted speakers in their quest for information Mr David Kathary was the new advisor of Chess Club, which ran without one for two years Weekly meetings geared the members for matches with opposing teams in the Central Ohio Schools Chess Association Said Mr Kathary, The silence and intensity of a chess game was often a welcome change from a long day of classes The pure logic of mathematics stimulated members of Math Club Mr Robert MiZer. advisor, gave them the chance to stretch their reasoning to the limit while practicing for math tests from the Ohio and National League Con ferences Noted Mr Mizer. Bet ter to exercise your brain than to let it die of boredom Tech Crew: (Front Row): Michael Dole. Jill Coleman. Angela Hupp. Peter Lee (Back Row): Jell Ho wet. Todd Jacob Melissa Vmw David Sharpe. Larry Gtevan (Musing from picture James Grove. Sean Cameron ) 188 I IMAM Ftoot a 0 ' . � • (Bidi Rou Conley, ddvnof, foul Heal, Kenneth Btenneman, Mr John Heck, idvitor (Mating from picture Ova Ratter. David Dickey I Fuliii MrJittl Ciirrit Club: (From Row): Brlh Much. Clay Brown. John Lmsc. Mr Dorothy Kingtboro. ad vtior (Second Row) William Centner. Subh.i Raman. fames Buihfen (Back Row): Ntgfwit Ati: Paula Andrsc cwska IM tong from picture Margaret Tunic, Julia App. Craig L.cefman ) Math Club: (Front Row): Deron Waiters, Scott K;� ter Marc Abel Kafy Essenhigh (Second Row). Hoover I.. Brian Jacob. Tracy King (Third Row): Wendy Marshall. John Foster Clay Brown (Back Row): Wi, am Lesueur Anders Wallgren. DanteI Wan (Musing from picture Ernest Chen. Derek Cerlach, Jim Nyberg, Jeff Woherton. Mr Robert Miser, advisor ) ©Owls)® 189 National Honor Society Highly selective honor societies Two prestigious organizations helped to recognize students who excelled in more than just academics. National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll both maintained strict standards that ensured selection of only the best and the brightest National Honor Society required a grade point average of at ' least 3.75 from all juniors and seniors who applied A private panel of five faculty members then evaluated each candidate in the categories of character, leadership, and community service On Wednesday. April 24. new members were tapped from their sixth period classes and taken to a surprise initiation ceremony, which was also attended by parents Guest speaker Phil Sor-rentmo of Humor Consultants In corporated talked about the importance of keeping a light and pliable outlook on the world After the delivery of membership pins and cards, an ice cream and punch reception in the cafeteria wrapped up the occasion. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists that boasts similar criteria Potential members must have had at least a 3.0 grade point average and excelled in the field of high school journalism This limited applicants to the Norwester, Arlingtonian, and Journalism II classes However, plans were started to include the staffs of WARL and the literary magazine. Initiates received gold membership pins and a one-year subscription to The Quill, a magazine dealing with current journalism trends The honor societies also handled new responsibilities. National Honor Society helped plan the Honors Banquet, a scniors-only event held before the Honors assembly Quill and Scroll members hosted the Baccalaureate Brunch, a gathering before the actual Baccalaureate service. Quill and Scroll member Tracy Cook discusses loyally as Erie Steva. Wendy Marshall, and Kristin Hackenberg look on. Eight attributes and their pertinence to good journalism were explained dur mg the ceremony National Honor Society: (Front Row): Alice Salter. Parul Kapadia. Wen dy Marshall. Dan Wan. Tim Jette, Frances Holland. Yvette Cho. Amy Graves, Ed Coleman. Clay Brown. Doug Prsedeman, David Dilonschneider. Kelly Jorgenson. Lila Bright. Linda Sdcott, Kathy Smith, Sue Moorhead. Mindy Ralph. Ellen Miller, Scott Galloway. Susan Green. Joan Fischer. Kelle Cook, Sandra Stranne. Mary Cowardin. Luann Hoover. David Zitlow, Jane Francis. Pat Dowds, Tracv King (Back Row): Betsy Zehndcr, James Nyberg, Michael Raphael. Beth Huck, Adam T agournis Peter Simon, Jeannette Cho. Jill Car bicncr, Tracy Cook. Susan Long. Chnssie Masdea. Christy Guffey. Cathy Murray, Julie Turner. Erin Magee. Carol Boyd, Bethany Hollcnbaugh. Lisa Ralph. Jim Sawyer. Lon Pierce. Paige Turner. Susan Carroll. Renee Ladd. Mark Woz niak. Greg Grabovak. John Foster. Shawn Trell. Anders Wallgnm. Erin McHam. Tom Line. Mike Emery. David Semler. Richard Lewis. Jenm Burns, Byron Henry. Sue Lichtblau. Gcoll Dare. Dee Darrow, Eric Greenwald During the Quill lingtonian advisor presses her congratulations ' wink presenting Mike Emery with his gold pin Present National Honor Society member Greg Grabovac assists new inductee Alice Sokcr In the reinstated tradition ol signing her name in the National Honor Society book Quill and Scroll: (Front Row): Kelly Jorgenson. Ann McCain. Susan Long. Helen Gym, Wendy Marshall. Amy Graves Mike Emery (Second Row): David Dilonschneider. Amy Davis. Kathy Zidonis Andrea Yang, Erin Magee, Julia Pesak (Back Row): Eric Steva. G«of( Dare. Tim Redman. Julie Budden, Pal Dowds. Jane Francis lM ss ing from picture Sally Bock, Jeannette Cho. Tracy Cook. Knstin Hackenberg, Doug Lieb. Cathy Martin. Chnssie Masdea, Brenda Morse. Mike Raphael. Alice Saker. Steve Schulman ) 191 Auardi Assembly, Honors N igbt, Valid Mariam, National Merit Finalist National Merit Finaliata: (Front Row): Joan Fischer, Wendy Marshall, Susan Carroll (Fourth Ro ellFlinl (Second Row): Kelly Jorgenson. Jean Huw Meyrick (Back R -w) -arl Olson nette Cho (Third Row): Mike Gardiner. Tercy Hendershotl Academic achievers receive recognition Academic achievements of Arlington students were numerous, and their recognition was well-deserved Those who truly rose above the rest of their class had a chance to be applauded by the rest of the community. Honors Night, held in April, commended all students who received a grade point average of 3.5 or higher For the first time, freshmen were included in the ceremony with the upperclassmen. and they received certificates. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors were respectively awarded bronze, silver, and gold keys. These honors symbolized all the students' great efforts. The guest speaker was Dr Charles Dygcrt, director of vocational and career education within the Ohio Department of Education Filled with light-hearted illustrations. his speech emphasized the need for a positive attitude. I want you to wake up every morning with the intention of helping the rest of the world, he said. The valedictorians were a highly envied group of twelve seniors who had performed the admirable task of maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average throughout high school. Held in late May. the awards assembly showcased outstanding seniors. Although several underclassmen received honors, the focus was on the scholarships and merit awards of the senior class Susan Long won the Good Citizen Award. Scott Galloway got the Good Citizenship Award, Susan Adler was the Outstanding Language Student, and Jill Car-blener received the McCullough Award for outstanding senior (by vote of faculty) Wendy Beer-bower garnered the Bruce Brom-bacher Merit Award, newly renamed in honor of the National Teacher of the Year The deeds of this multitude of scholars pleased not only the students themselves but also the entire community. Students and (amities load iheir plates before the program begins National Honor Society members were response ble lor the dinner before the Honors Night activities Amid the applause of hi classmate . Mike Crawford accepts a full scholarship to West Point Military Academy Ap proximatcly one half million dollars was distributed during the awards assembly Valedictorian : (Front Row): Doug Pnedeman, Dan Wan, Chnsty Guffey (Second Row): Enn Magee. Knstin Ostrum. Paige Turner, Jill Carbiener. Susan Long. Susan Carroll (Back Row): Bill Cooper. John Foster, David Dilenschneider Jay Straker accepts his third-year gold pm during the Honors Night ceremony To be invited to the program, a student must have maintained a 3 S GPA during the school year 193 Norwester Staffers make waves Securing a place on the Norwester staff was an accomplishment for any student, but even more rewarding was seeing the finished product and interacting with peers. Chosen from a wide field of applicants. staffers were notified of their selection in April with cold water and shaving cream followed by a party. Those In editorial posi lions attended summer camps to prepare for the upcoming year. Advisors Betsy Miller and Sally Lee taught design, layout, and copywriting skills the first quarter For the remainder of the year, staffers worked independently under student and faculty supervision. Chosen as the yearbook's theme. “A New Wave symbolized the vast changes occurring in the school The book is fresh, in a magazine style, and we’ve covered the changes with a new approach. said Jeannette Cho. co-editor Recognized by many judges, the Norwester earned several awards. The Great Lakes inter national Press Association gave the yearbook the Buckeye Award, a prize above first place The Norwester garnered awards from both Columbia and American Press Associations and received the Gold Circle Award from Columbia University. Individuals also earned distinction. Four staffers took awards at a workshop sponsored by the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. Members inducted into the Quill and Scroll honor society celebrated with a party held at a local restaurant Kicking off yearbook sales in November, the staff held a fundraiser with the theme Norweter Goes Undercover. Food, games, and yearbooks at a discount price were available for students and staff. Co-editors Jeannette and Wendy Marshall and managing editor Susan Long found their respon sibilities a challenge Susan commented, Delegating responsibility was a challenge, but seeing the staff working together was rewarding . In need ot help, literary flail member Ellen Miller turns to Sc oil Calloway lor any inpul he can give her Co-editor Wendy Marshall lakes lime lo proof the pages of faculty staff members Heather Pennington and Jane Francis 194 LO CD MSP li lit S fee5 Ut i .IIs C •v rr. '• —I - v J I 2 j “ |0 3 5|1 . J|I|} flail Arlington inn T Arlingtonian breaks out Overcoming various obstacles, the Arlingtonian staff rebounded and continued to produce a high quality newspaper Just one day before the first major deadline. Advisor Sarah Ortman left for a two month maternity leave. I had expected to stay for at least three more weeks This really put pressure on the kids.’ said Mrs Ortman But when I returned, the staff shaped up right away, and I was very pleased, she added Mrs Carol Hall from Ohio State took over during Mrs Ortrnan's absence The December resignation of the editor in chief added to the staff's concerns We needed someone to lake responsibility, said Sally Bock who left her job as managing editor in January to fill the vacant post The students took the change in stride and adapted to the situation. said Mrs. Ortman Arlingtonian Breaks Out served as the theme for Arlmg toman Day To celebrate their first issue, staffers sold pizza, beverages, baked goods, bagels, and subscriptions and transformed the auditorium lobby into prison like surroundings Students wore prisoners' garb to convey the theme Contest officials recognized the talents of the staff The Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave the paper the 1 H4 Silver Crown Award, and the staff earned The George If (iallup Award from the Quill and Scroll Society Staff members also received awards for expertise Barb Bender and Stephanie Clark were tionored for their work at the Jour naltsm Association of Ohio Schools workshop Seeing other school papers in spired the stall to strive for perfection Sports editor Andrea Yang commented. Even though we didn't make any major format changes, we still wanted to pro duce an award winning paper that would also inform the student body Brenda Morse ami Andrea Yang meet with Advisor Sarah Ortman in discuss the next issue The ArAmytcxMiri is a monthly publication Advertising manager Stephanie Clark checks over the ilummv sheets lor the next deadline Shell. Gilt.m lixleni intently ,n Doug 1 i«-b 11 let to explain why In- it dieised .it .1 1.1 rlbi t 1 A1l1n9lon1.n1 (Fionl Row! Rill Leiueui. Mike Pnllrtt.i. Stephanie Clark, Shannon Grim. Gl.i KihiiI.ii, Katen Min.tn, Enn Moijee, I’etci Scmon. Mike Emery (Back Row)' Kev n Mai! I mdo Sllcoit, Michelle Scholei. Kttitin Hackcnberg, Steve Schulmon, Sally B«k, Pihi.) lioh. Mis South Oilman, ('hin Cochran Kiriten IVice, Brenda Mot ic. Amy Grove . Meluvi Cubs. in. Cathy Mjitin iMnimij (lom picture .lulic Huililcn Barb Bender Mmy Boyd, Kutt Fox. Debbie Molfm .1.11 Under wood. Arulftfj Yansj I ©0m[o) 197 Outdoor Club The club of constant change keeps kids coming Variety’s the very spice of life. remarked William Cowper Finding that statement true, the 320 members of the Outdoor Club participated in its many diverse activities. Skiing interested the majority of members. For five Wednesday evenings, students traveled to Mad River Mountain In Bellefontame Senior Kevin Ewy said. Because of the large enrollment of around 280 members, we needed eight buses. The snow supply satisfied skiers. There was a lot of snow but only for a short time, it came after Christmas and melted in the February heat wave. said senior Eric Steva During spring break, thirteen students and six adults, including Advisor Mark Davis, journeyed to Summit County. Colorado. Other activities also occupied members' time Boardsailing and canoeing offered students water expeditions For those who enjoyed challenges, rock climbing in the Hocking Hills and the high ropes course at Camp Mary Orton satisfied their adventurous spirit Biking gave students a taste of the outdoors, too. During both the fall and spring, members rode to such places as Hilliard or the Scioto River two days a week for about two hours Students enjoyed the variety of possible experiences. Junior Paul Rimo said. Being in the Outdoor Club gave us the op- portunity to participate in many activities that we otherwise wouldn't have” Through exploring the outdoor activities, students found a feeling of achievement. Junior Tim McSheffery said. It's a personal accomplishment. I can look back and feel good about what I've done because it’s something that many people were physically able to do, but they weren’t interested enough to actually get involved. 198 i Cycling Club: John Zarvodmak Marty Hembree Robert Henry, Aaron Bright. Todd Boiartki, Sam Lin ell, John Boot, Ted Amlmg Sheilah O'Donmcl, Marcie Molt Kmtma Kalich. and Krntau Isabelle share con corn tor the possibly large crowd o! skiers at Mad River Mountain Heavy snow tall btought out many skiers With oxcltcnu-nt running high Outdoor Club mombrr pu h with skts in hand to board ono of tho many to Mad Riv.-i Mountain 199 DCT: (Seated). Jerry Lee (Front Row): Advisor Chuck Wagner Joel Hawley. Robin LeDoyen. Abby Woda (Back Row): Peter Bryan. Steve Whalen. Joe Greer. Tom Hogan (Missing (torn picture Dino Cozrarelli. Tom Hellin. Joe Monett) DE: (Front Row): Lisa Koont; J -'1 Barnett. Colleen O'DonrwI. Christie M.n ton Angela Henry. Michele Casciam (Second Row) I.van Wagner, .lark. l.ey. Wendy Setterlin Amy Gunnels. Judd Oeshler iBack Row): I aura Roche. Jim Tomblin. Cuitrs Smith. BtU Black Steve White. Tom Cameron. Substitute Advisor Mark Mangmi OWA: Tony Come Jean Vanlossen. Phil Bruce. Jeff Fleet. Scott Moreland. Patrick Wade, Julie Barber Advisor James Adams (Missing Irom picture Qup Merrill) Evident bv the patch on thi DCT Mu dent vest, Peter Bryan is an 'ace' when it comes to working at Tremont Hardware Programs prepare pupils for future Planning one's career lakes much time and thought, however, certain projects in the curriculum provided opportunities to discover different fields for interested students Diversified Cooperative Train mg was one such program de signed exclusively for seniors Led by Mr Chuck Wagner. D C.T of fered training and pre apprenticeship positions in the trades and industries Students arranged their class schedules to fit their |ob hours, at tending school for half a day and then working Many enjoyed the employment positions D.C T had available For example. Dino Cot zarelli, who worked at Capital Prosthetics and Orthotics center, made braces and arch supports for patients It was interesting and out of the ordinary. he commented Mr Jack Strietelmeier taught Distributive Education It presented career options in marketing and sales for both juniors and seniors Spread over a two year period, the program first had juniors take a course’ that taught them work-related skills They learned to write resumes and prepare for job interviews As seniors, they went half the day working in fields such as hotel management and fashion merchandising Occupational Work Adjust ment. another employment pro gram, was open to freshmen and sophomores Students took their subjects in the morning then work ed during the afternoon Wendy's and the Chef-O-Nelte were popular job sites Mr Jim Adams took charge of O W A and felt it gave the students a fresh outlook It helped them see what it was like in the real world and also let them earn money. he added D C T . D.E . and O W A of fered many students an alter native to the basic school schedule Earning money and exploring new career areas enabled these programs to grant another type of education to their participants ©Ottfllo) 201 1 Sinter Wrn'sClub. Stnior Wumtn j Club, Junior Ciirti' Club Clubs promote spirit, unity, and good times Senior Men’s Club. Senior Women’s Club, and Junior Girls’ Club are important because they give students a group with whom they can associate. stated Mr Dan Donovan, advisor to the three organizations In the Senior Men’s Club, we wanted to take the pressure out of senior year. said co-organizer Willie Kocher We just wanted to have a good time To accomplish this. Willie and fellow leader David Colombo planned many social events Breakfast with the Senior Women's Club, parties, and a kickline in the biennial variety show, as well as a lew pranks, provided upperclassmen with the opporutnity to relax and enjoy the year The Senior Women's Club is a tradition at the high school It promotes school spirit through school events. said Susan Long, one of the club's three leaders Susan, along with Kelly Jorgenson and Susanne Harmon, planned several activities designed to appeal to the majority of the senior women These activities included the more traditional functions of selling sweat shirts and organizing the annual girl ask guy Christmas Dance SWC also participated in a few special events We donated five hundred dollars to the family of an Upper Arlington custodian suffering from cancer.” explained Susan It was our greatest accomplishment this year We actually reached out and helped someone. added Kelly It was something people will remember. The main objective of the Junior Girls' Club was to establish themselves as one group We felt that our class had too many little groups. said co-leader Marm Hollman Their activities, mirroring those of their senior counterparts, included football spreads, breakfasts, and a fund-raiser. We sold sweat pants. stated co-leader Courtney Grim, and we are planning to do even more next year Courtney Grim attempt to package used as decoration Christmas Dance Senior Men' Club: (Front Row): C i Ellsworth. C Grancow. T Warner. K Hall.B Wilcox. K Morrison T Dnggett. J Lee. W Wiksell. M Pound, F Isabelle. B Peterson. J Wright. P Sechler. M Mignery (Second Row) J Gee, R Datcento, J Kurr. M Michael, D Colombo. D Dilenschneider, W Kocher, D Coler, G Rufl. D Frolmg, T Farbet. B Myers, M Schoedmyer B Jacob. S Ryan. J Sawyer G Peterson. C Leesman. S Ebnght. J Mitchem, B Grafton. D Gill N Wade (Back Row): P Gatsch, E Steva. C Holman, S Klinkefus. K McKen ie. B Heinmling, P Hankie, K Tassava. C Rose D Kirkey. J Miller R Schumacher. M Momradeh. D Cummin D White, R Pagmano, R Trott.S Carpenter Senior Women' Club: (Front Row) A Garefl, S Berger. S Grim, J Car biener. J Underwood. S t.amkln, S Gaston. S Nay. E McHam, J Shoop, S Ruscilli. M Brennan, N Kartha W Nitwhke, A Nicklaus C Hothvtsall, C Campbell, B Butcher, C Johnson. C Prond. B Couttade (Second Row): K Joryenson, P Turner. S Simcox.C Ver mihon, M Schafer, A Davis, V Kistler. T Swmcher. M Porterfield, M Boyd. P Igel, C Murray. I Kaufman. A Brandt. L Nieu, M Tuttle. E Kleber. T Rask. M Pagcl. C Wadwa .1 Hankie. S Horn. M Zimmer. R Ladd. A Stevens. D Clark (Third Row). S Walling. A Conte. L Decker. T Nicholl, H Pen nington. L Downhowvr. C Morns, C Minion. J Turner, D Thomas, L Pierce. J Davidson, S Long, S Harmon. D Fenton. M Vercoe, L Ralph. E Miller, S. Adler. I. Mackenhach. C Hutchinson (Fourth Row): C Gulley. C Masdea, K Reber. L Mobley. L Patterson. D. Houser. S Sullivan. L Arvanetes. G Kourias. L Diamond. T Slough, M May, D Vanik, K Sundethaft. C Mar tin. M Carroll, K Handke. K Smith. Y McCoy. A Williamson. D Boesken. W Beer bower $ Deprospero (Back Row): K Nuns. L Bright. J App. J Caruso. K Nolan. T Htrsch, B Kamp meier, F Holland. C Dorton, N Paisley. W Marshall, K Emanuelson. L Diet sc h Junior Girl ' Club (Kneeling) C C.nn, (Front Row): Y Bing. J Francs. S Miller. P Dowds. L Gurosko. J Lee. X Pierce. B Doody. K Cook. S Stranne. L Jone . .1 Thompson, L San lord. J Gibeaut. M Swanson. H Hartley. L Welch. $ Saeyet. B Blue. B Firestone (Back Row): C Cordell, H Sundcrhaft, C Dicke, M Svensen. T Hen. V Smith. E Kasde, J Burns. L Poult on, M Olander. A Easton A Armstrong. S Dawson L Bailey. M Hollman. h Timko 203 Pep Clubs Pep clubs backbone of Bears The pep clubs were always there to support us, even when other people didn’t show up. noted soccer tricaptain Tim Kner They were good people.” Pep clubs served several purposes. The main objective, however, was to keep sports teams' morale high. Said Sherri Gaston, a member of the Basketball Pep Club, Most of us tried to attend the games to keep the spirit going to keep the spirit high. Added Hockey Pep Club member Yvonne McCoy. “There were fifty to sixty members this year. We always cheered players on at the games.” We also made locker signs for the players. continued Yvonne. We baked cookies before every game. said Kathy Kell, a participant in the Soccer Pep Club. Other moraleboosting projects included painting hall signs and tee-peeing athletes' houses The members also strove to make the year memorable for senior athletes. They did this by continuing the tradition of making scrapbooks for the Individual players. Stated Beth Parson, Football Pep Club officer, Every game is in the book ... the banquet, too. It is all about the season. Amy Drake, vice-president of the wrestling Mat Stats, added. They were as much fun for the guys to get as they were for us to make ” A few clubs held greater responsibilities at the actual sporting events, most notably, the Mat Stats and the Hockey Pep Club We kept score, noted takedowns, and made sure the clocks were running right. said Amy. We weren't a ‘pep club' in that sense. reflected Mat Stat president Erin Magee. We did a lot more than a pep club would do. Ultimately, pep clubs created lasting friendships We were really close to the team. said Erin. Pep clubs were a good idea They made good relationships between the members and the athletes.” added Sherri Mat Stats: (Front Row): Tncia Pnedeman, Erin Mag ? Amy Drake (Second Row): Amy Schnetder. Julie Lee. Dawne Steele (Third Row): Maureen Reilly. Bndgette Chieffo, Kristin Hackenberg. Anne Mane Branco (Back Row): Usa Walter. Tina Sabo, Laura Walter Football Pep Club: (Front Row): Susan Price. Kmlrn Pierce. Jill Car biener. Dianne Fenton. Amelia Nicklaus. Neda Kartha, Shannon Grim. Karen Moran, Knsti Millisor (Second Row): Cathy Cordell, Michelle Schafer, Jenny Gaw, Laura Diamond, Beth Klamar, Sabrina Walling. Christy Guffey. Valerie Smith, Michelle Swanson, Kitty Larned (Back Row). Erin Magee. Jenny Davtd son. Lon Pierce. Cathy Murray. Peggy Igel. Julie Turner, Shelley Dawson. Lyn nae Jones. Beth Anne Blue. Julie Thompson. Jennifer Avery 204 ©DOflfo) htkt fci Club: (Fionl Row): (Bid Row): Valent Smith Rt k km tt M.lytAM JowlStcond Hollnun Row) Qraty Mw, Jill CtftatKt Hockey P« P Club. (Front Row): Ally Steven , Heathet Pennington (Second Row): Tina Rack, Yvonne Me Coy, Lauta Mobley. Courtney Campbell, Paige Turner. Diane Vanik (Third Row): Sarah Goddard Su anne SaathoR, Charlotte Alexander, Su anne Aten , AnneMarte tankard, Stephanie Wilboutne (Fourth Row): Pal Dowd . Lauren GutOiko, Angela Miller, Jean nette Cho, Donna Mokhtan, Jenny Zuber (Filth Row): Jane Franco. Kathryn Badunna. Lba Child . Kellee Keye (Sixth Row): Yant. B ng. Julie Budden, Jenny Full , Chcne Rolondo, Ann Poulot, Sue Ann Sammet (Back Row): Sybil Baker, Laura Folkerth. Chrttte Snyder, Lucie Nicklaui. Li a Wilkin Soccer Pep Club: (Front Row): Rebecca Tamny. Rebecca Ware. Brenda Motse. Jacquc Shepherd (Second Row): Con Robert . Susan Slooke. Yvette Cho. Sally Leach. Jenny Nlm (Third Row): Lon Davi . Pi Klcbcr, Laura Mobley. Amy Davi . Christine Law.yet (Back Row}: Kathy Kell. Shelley Adam . Shaton Smurr. Renee Feller, Katy Ntm 205 Responsibilities augment friendships Coaches and athletes may comprise the majority of a team, but statisticians and timers provide needed support by running meets and matches and planning seasonal events. Selected in the fall, the Swim Timers received leadership from head timers Dee Dee Houser and Tammy Nicholl Duties included timing at all home meets, scoring the team's points, and working with officials and coaches. The timers traveled by bus to awav meets to cheer on the team and also to time at the district and state meets. Before the state meet, they decorated the auditorium lobby in support of the swimmers. Dee Darrow and Heidi Sunderhaft will serve as head timers next year. The Tennis Stats maintained a rigorous schedule. Responsibilities included calculating the number of double faults, backhands, forehands, volleys, and first and second serves in bounds. The team used this information to spot weaknesses and strong points. The stats also baked for the players and kept scrapbooks for the seniors. To commemorate the season's end. they worked with parents to plan the banquet and other team festivities. We really had to pay attention to keep up the game. said lacrosse stat Julie Widner This group kept records of penalties, goals, saves, and kept time during the games. Head stat Kale Wolford took the stats to Detroit where they supervised the Bears' game. Expanding their range of ac tivities and working together served as major accomplishments for the Track Timers Led by Joiene Gopel, the girls timed at meets and also worked as runners, delivering results to the press box Senior scrapbooks gave the timers another project on which to work. Junior Courtney Grim commented. Building friendships and working hard made it all worthwhile. Track Timer : (Front Row): Pam Haueter, Bethany Bell. Holly Swanson. Beth Basso. Jolent Gopel, Valerie Folk. Canssa Aikman (Second Row): Karen Miller. Kim lacovetta. Courtney Grtm. Marm Hollman. Caryn Pawliger (Back Row): Carne Keip. Julie Davey, Sarah Crow). Stephanie Miller. Mindy Baughman (Missing from picture Abby Woda) Swim Timer : (Front Row): Lita Bright Dee Dee Houser. Tammy Nicholl. Allyson Stevens. Shelly Adams. Sharon Smurr (Second Row): Juliet McMorrow. Heidi Sunderhaft. Dee Dar row. EUen Fuller. Stephanie Cornelius (Third Row): Nicki Carletti. Ingrid VanEgmond. Jill Weisheimer. Debra Carpenter. Laurie Wallace (Back Rowh Dc Ette Ells. Mary Simcox. Grayce Weber. Bethany Manh. Jennifer Harte (Missing from picture Molly Flint, Toby Hirsch 1 206 ©OmIo) lacrosse Slat : (Front Row): Row): Julie Widner. Beth Parson (Miss Katherine Wolford. Liia Galford (Back mg from picture Beth Doody I ' Nicki Carletti and Sharon Smurr ready their � top watches as a UA wimrm-i ap proachc the finish The Bears went on to win I hi' meet again ! Westerville North Tennt Stat : (Front Row): Jennifer Lar rimer, Dayna Scott. Allyson Steven . Susan Adler (Back Row): Yanti Bmg. Caitlin Tipton. Margrat Pagel. Lisa For� t (Missing from picture Raj Morn cadeh. Jennifer Res . Jennifer Bryan. Jennifer Burn . Mary B� 'th Cowardm, Sheila Pietuak. Adriana Splawnyk. Jen nifer Avery. Jenny Ruma ) 207 e Vo J - IrT % i £ 1V C w a ' Th' c 1 %L !Sl ir, rv ' V , s , sC W VSK V� Q Trom coaches n ' ■ mor� y c n Qyers. I Many Sporrs reams per formed fO O crescendo, mok- jng waves on .he W o,d� rh ? colirr l.m' P°' '9u«id jimi Moon ljun(™ 4 mmp thoi dunng t jm (Win lo i 74-72 wlory owf ilw Raiders OnnOTO orumo 209 High and lows mark injury-plagued season Injury and inconsistency plagued the Bears and held them to a 7-3 overall record We weren't able to keep the intensity going for extended periods of time. noted Head Coach Paul Corey “Kern's injury was definitely a factor in our results. While defeating eventual league champion Worthington, the Bears suffered frustrating losses to Gahanna and Westerville South, ending up in second place with a 5-2 Ohio Capital Conference record Co-captains Bob Hutchinson and Brad Kern provided leader ship throughout the grueling season Early in the Bears' game with Cincinnati Princeton, starting tailback Kern was put out for the rest of the season by a knee injury Said Kern. I would have liked to have done more, but that's the way it goes ” Commented Assis tant Coach James Hency. Kern's injury was definitely a factor in our results Senior Jayson Hansel took over as tailback and. along with junior Bill Keethler. provided the Bears' ground attack Keethler and Hansel were the team’s leading scorers Tight end Mike Fulmer, flanker John Schuman. split end Bob Stillman, and Hansel were at the receiving end of senior quarterback Greg Grabovac's passes There was no shortage of defensive players either, the most notable being senior J. J Schmidt, recipient of the Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award. He played like an animal. said Guard and Center Coach Dan Dupler This man had the key Other award winners included Stillman and Hansel. Stillman received the Most Improved Award for becoming the Bears' leading receiver after long hours of dedication, and Hansel got the Most Outstanding Offensive Player Award and the Marv Moorehead Award for spirit. With Tom Mignery at the helm, the junior varsity cruised to a 6-3 record Said Coach Thane Hecox, “We were one mean team. Under Coaches Chris Maisen-bacher and Dan Paoletti. the freshman team stayed tough as it achieved a 5-3 season record Season Record 7-3 UA OPP 22 Zanesville 21 31 Walnut Ridge 14 3 Cincinnati Princeton 10 46 Groveport 13 20 Grove City 7 41 Reynoldsburg 13 17 Worthington 14 17 Gahanna 41 7 Westerville South 8 21 Westland 14 Jayson Hansel, on the receiving end ol a successful completion, leaps high in ihe air to snag a pass Hansel received the Marv Moorehead and the Outstanding Offensive Player Awards An unfortunate Groveport player is smothered by Ihe Bears' swarming defensive backfield The defense was a key factor in many close games U A won this game 46 13 210 Reaerv Football: (Front Row): Mark Tzagournis. Clark Draining, Todd Rothkowskl. Steve Harder, Brad Ber tani, Dave Carter. Eric Pirwrtz, Doug Thompson, Greg Watkins. David Eastwood. Mike Tzagournts (Second Row); Phil Henry. Dav� d Peterson. Geol Smith. Tom Mignery. Gus Orazen. Dave Sotos. Greg Wells. Dave Pritchett. Scott Davts, Kevin Casey (Third Row): Trainer Ron Walter. Robbie Colombo, Bob Gyuro, John Widner, Kelly Walker, Scott Lancia. Chris Caldwell. Todd Thornton. Chris Sauter, Todd Rosenstock. Coach Shaun Gannon (Back Row): Coach Thane Hecox. Bdl Thomas. Marcus Miller. Geoff Guthrie, Steve Moilman. Fred Reithmiller. Charley Martin. Toby Book. Donald Simon. Coach Don Parker (Missing from picture Enc Smith) k 'XTA John Schuman rushes toward a hole opened up by the offensive line while Worthington defenders look on In the hard fought contest, the Bears came out on top 1714 Varsity Football (Front Row) Mike Pound. Bob Stillman, Greg Grabovac. Chris Cochran, Mike Fulmer, Erin Ennis. Brad Kern. Bob Hutchinson. Randy Haller. Jett Hamilton. Maik Michael. Rick Trott. Rick Schumacher. Bob Davidek. Javson Hansel (Second Row): Malt Mynster. Don Coler, John Schuman. Jim Hanneman. Enc Lam precht. Al Ells. Scott Holman. Andy Caldwell, J J Schmidt. John Wilhelm, Mike Trejo. Dan Eck (Third Row) Bdl Stewart. John Krauss. Dave DeCapua. Dave Milo. John Lorms. Brad Root. Hans Enksen, Andrew Endicott, Van Gegas, Mark VanMeter. Bdl Rothe. Chns Watkeis, Kevin Marks. David Walter. Jeff Ulen (Fourth Row): Steve Chieffo, Rick Deeds. John Finley, Bill Keethler. Steve Guy. Ten Achat . John Masters. Tom Stance!. Mark Shorter. Pete Neely. Brian Fiske. Bdl Klausman, Brian McGuire. Tom Ennis. Jud-son Deshler (Back Row): Coaches Jack Woodruff. Bdl Pfed. Dan Dupier. Don Parker. Paul Corey. Jim Hency. Trainer Ron Walter. Equipment Manager Steve Ed wards. Coaches Thane Hecox. Shaun Gannon 211 Patty Harper looks on as tricaptain Beth Huck makes an assist tn the Bears' 14-1 win over Chillicothe In her fullback position, sophomore Tracy Johnson clears the ball to thwart the opponent's attack Working her way up the field, Sara Sum met displays strong determination Her efforts led to being named most valuable player by her teammates __________ 212 Fresh faces flood the field Although injuries plagued its members, the girls soccer team improved upon last year's record The overall record was 7-10-1, but in Ohio Capital Conference play, the team finished 5-3-1 Tn captains Beth Huck, Kimberly Gillie. Lauren Greenwald. and . when the entire season is taken into account. the spirit we showed made up for the defeats. Coach Dick Henry provided the team with leadership. Coach Henry attributed their success to having more experienced players. Now that programs have been organized in the elementary and middle schools, we have girls who have played for five years Their knowledge of the game has led to well-played games. he said The team's improvement became evident during a tense game against first ranked Grove City The Bears held their opponents to a scoreless tie until the last three minutes Grove City eventually broke the deadlock to win the match. It really disappointed the team since we got so close to winning. said Coach Henry, but when the entire season is taken Into account, the spirit we showed made up for the defeats. Three freshmen. Tricla Hoptry. Sherri Noble, and Jen Withers, lettered on the varsity team The younger girls really helped us. I was happy the team benefited from young talent, said Greenwald. The team held a banquet to recognize athletes for superior achievements. Wendy Nitschke received the Most Improved Award, and the Sportsmanship Award was presented to Colleen McCarthy. Awards for outstanding defensive and offensive playing were given to Gillie and Patty Harper. Sara Summer earned the Most Valuable Player Award. Amy Drake, McCarthy, and Sue Moorhead were chosen as captains for the 1985 season Mr Steve Orr coached the junior varsity squad to a 10-3-1 season The combined member ship of the varsity and junior varsity totaled more than forty. Because only eleven girls can play at one time on the field, coaches often substituted to allow equal playing time. Coach Henry said. Although It was difficult playing against teams that used only their best players, we continued to gain experience and confidence. UA Seaton Record 7 101 OPP 2 Centerville 3 1 Sprmgboro 2 I Watterson 3 3 DeSale 6 14 Chillicothe 1 3 Westerville South 2 3 Hilliard 1 3 Worthington 7 0 De Sales 0 4 Dublin 2 0 Grove City 1 8 Delaware 0 0 Westerville North 2 4 Yellow Springs 1 1 Troy 7 9 Pickerington 1 I Worthington 3 1 Hilliard 3 Soccer: (Front Row) Patty Harper, Sara Summer. Lauren Greenwald, Kim Gillie, Bvih Huik Wendy Nii� chke (Second Row) Trainer Ron Walter, Missy Ferguson, Laura Griffin, Beth Kit lelson, Debbie Adams, Tracy Johnson, Sue Moorhead. Colleen McCarthy, Jen Withers. Amy Drake. Rebecca Tamny, Kim Pag« (Third Row): Kelley Lucas Andrea Steva, Jeamne Balyeat. Amy l.aughlin. Christina Walls. Julie McMor row, Jill DuPont. Maureen Lynch, Jill Jenkins. Amy Stolrenbach. Coach Dick Henry (Back Row): Coach Steve On. Kern Welch. Aimee Janowicr. Tncia Hoptry. Sherri Noble. Renee Geddis, Rebecca Boyd. Jill Kartak. Erm Staehle, Wendy Gardiner. Poily Huck. Terri Weisbrode. Laura Hubbard (Missing from picture Laura Downhower) As several starters take a well earned break, they lend the encouragement and support that leads to victory 213 Encouragement turns the tide to success When we were losing, we stuck together and encouraged each other to do well. said junior Richard Tilley. The varsity soccer team initially (altered, losing its first four games, but Tilley confirmed, We turned things around because we believed in each “We had a good attitude. and we kept the season in perspective. As a result of that, we had a good time. ” other. The comeback gave the team a respectable 8-6-3 overall record and a 5-3-2 Ohio Capital Conference record. By encouraging each other, they saved their season. With the help of senior tri-cap- tians Tim Krier, Kevin Welch, and Steve Withers and Coach Frank Cole, the team worked to maintain a positive attitude. Krier said. We had a good attitude, and we kept the season in perspective. As a result of that, we had a good time. In the first-round sectional game against Dublin, the Bears won in double overtime 2-1 The game ended with a shootout; each team received five penaltty kicks Because the team had lost its regular season game against Dublin, the win meant even more. Although they lost the second sectional game to Reynoldsburg. 2-0. the team found satisfaction — they continued to encourage each other Krier noted. It was gratifying to see people who hadn’t had the best of luck do well in their last game The following players received commendations: Chris Dickson, the Best Passer Award; Mark Campbell, the Coaches' Award; and Welch, the Kiwanis Walt Ers-ing Sportsmanship Award. By unanimous decision, senior goalie Mike Davey won the Most Valuable Player Award. John Petro was selected second team AII-OCC while David Gill received honorable mention. Coached by Mr. William Witney, the junior varsity team obtained a 7-6-3 record. Some JV players were permitted to play in a varsity game. Junior Ian Brock said, We moved up and contributed to the varsity team, giving us valuable experience. The freshman squad achieved a 4-5-3 record under Coach David Gill Freshman Jamey Yore said. As the year went on, we improved because we got used to working together. S«iion Record 8-6-3 UA OPP 1 Centerville 9 3 Lancaster 1 1 Pickerlngton 3 2 Reynoldsburg 2 10 Westland 0 4 Westerville South 2 2 Columbus Academy 1 5 Hilliard 2 2 Worthington 2 1 Dublin 2 1 Grove City 3 3 Gahanna 1 1 Westerville North 6 0 Alter 0 7 Delaware 4 2 Dublin 1 0 Reynoldsburg 2 Boy Soccer: (From Row): Ovaries Arens, David Gill. Mark Campbell. John Mendiclno, John Petro, Steve Withers. Tim Kner. Kevin Welch, Mike Davey. Mark Baltimore. Matt Allaire. Todd Warner. Jamie Mendlcmo (Second Row): Trainer Ron Walter. Mike.Rosbot tom, Chuck Wagner. Paul Boettcher. Andy Shelton. Brad Norris. Chris Dickson. Trey Brice. Richard TUley, Jun Miller. Bret Sawyer. Coach Keith Klingenberg. Coach Bill Witney (Third Row): Coach Dave Gill. Dan Genel, An dy Bachman. Mike Willauer. Troy Tarakedis. Geo(f Biehn. John Conway. Dave Burke. Ian Brock. Darren Hurst. Justin Sell. Steve Hemic. Jay Feller. Chris Moran. Chrrs Becker. Dane Johnson. Coach Frank Cole (Back Row): Cam Justice, Tim Guffey, Will Curtis. Mike King Bret Pence. Todd Van Meter. Mark Campbell. Dan Sellers, Chris Schucr, Jell Tavama, Jamey Yore. Doug Funkhouser. Will Parsons iMtssing (torn picture: Scott Damm. Erik Mitchell, Steve Norton ) Trl-captaln Kevin Welch hustles downfleld to aid In the Bears’ 3-1 � tn over Gahanna Welch received the Kiwanls Walt Erslng Sportsmanship Award, reserved (or a player who displays the proper attitude toward his teammates and opposing players 214 Appearing in one of his injury-free gamer. Tim Kner offers encouragement to halfback Matt Allaire Three injuries sidelined Krier for many games of the season Backed by Jamie Mendicmo, Mike Davcy assumes hi defensive position before an opponent's corner kick Davey. named the most outstanding senior player, gave up fewer than three goals per game to earn the Most Valuable Player Award 215 As Jinny Christensen moves m to assist, co captain L 1o Bright prepares to lake a shot on the Bexley goal despite the ef torts of a Lion defender During a halftime break, co captain Ann Williams and Cherw Rotondo walk to the sideline in order to rest and listen to words of encouragement from Coach Mary Klunk 216 s Determined not to let anything jtand in her way, Suzanne Aren drive pa� t her opponent to take control of the ball Arens was one of the few sophomores to start on the varsity team during the season Field Hockey: (Front Row): Knsti Todd. Wendy Marshall, Brenda Lyons. Sarah Goddard. Lita Bright, Ann Williams. Rebecca Quito . Andrea Yang. Senta Halter. Deborah Almy (Second Row): Hilary Hauser. Leslie McCombe. Marcy Jones, Suzanne Arens. Shannon McHam. Sally Miller, Tncia Pnedeman. Charlotte Alexander, Chene Rotondo, Ann McCain. Missy Baker. Christie Snyder, Suzanne Meyerer (Back Row): Assistant Coach Jill Purdy. Maria Kozym. Sheila P.etr zak. Leannc Miklostk. Katie Kraus . Beth Maish, Frances Holland, Donna Mokhtarl. Julie App. Heather Pennington. Jenny Fultz. Lisa Gallord, Jenny Zuber. Coach Mary Klunk (Miss ing from picture. Jinny Chnstensen. Jenny Conway. Eva Fox. Susie Middleton. Lon Bcchcr, Laura Foikerth ) Young team shows Improvement and tenacity were key points of the field hockey team The girls' 015 record failed to show the closeness of several games, many of which were only lost by one point. The referees and op 'When our skill wasn't enough. said junior Sarah Goddard. “our courage and determination kept us going. posing teams came up and congratulated us on our improvement and skill,” noted captain Ann Williams Whenever skills wasn't enough, said |umor Sarah Goddard, “our courage and determination kept us going” Led by co-captains Williams and Lita Bright, the team battled periods of depression as well as other schools. With all of our losses, the discouragement was our worst enemy, remarked Williams. We did things other than field hockey in order to combat this Several parties and painting the rock helped to boost morale. Usually the team's vigor and assertiveness prevailed, and the depression was short-lived Said Goddard. We had a great belief in ourselves Mrs Jill Purdy assisted Miss Mary Klunk in the coaching position After the season ended. Miss Klunk moved to Dayton in order to become assistant coach at the University of Dayton Potential for next year’s team is high, according to Williams. This year there was only one three- promise for future year player; whereas, next year there will be ten three-year players. This added depth should be the main point of our success People with experience can make the difference. The juinior varsity also made a valiant showing but finished 0-13-2 Its own sense of pride forged a similarly strong group The team's voting results were presented at annual banquet The Most Valuable Player was power player Brenda Lyons. Most Improved was Kristi Todd; and Most Spirited was Sheila Pietrzak Next year's captains will be Jenny Conway, Senta Halter, and Sally Miller. In spite of its troubles, the team will go at it again next year Furthermore. next year's final results will hopefully match the magnitude of its effort Seaton Record 015 UA OPP 0 Lancaster 1 1 Worthington 3 1 GrandvM-w 3 0 CSC 2 0 Hartley 4 1 Bexley 2 0 Watterson 3 0 Lancaster 4 0 Worthington 3 0 CSC 3 1 Grandview 2 0 Hartley 4 0 Bexley 3 0 Watterson 1 1 Hartley 3 [PB®0(o] 217 victory New coach yields same results — He's a real positive person. said golf co-captain Andy Shaffer about new Head Coach Biuce Blackston. He provided a lot of mental support. Under the direction of Coach Blackston. the varsity A team “He's a real positive person. He provided a lot of mental support. achieved an 8-2 dual meet record. We had team depth. said Coach Blackston We had ability. Even so. the squad got off to a poor start, losing its first match to Worthington and ranking low in tournament play. The problem was we weren't consistent, said Shaffer However, following the leadership of co-captains Shaffer and Scott Neff, the team was able to pull together, defeating Worthington at the Ohio Capital Conference match at Blacklick It was a big victory. noted senior Jim Sawyer It let the team members know they were in the same league as Worthington, added Coach Blackston. From there the Bears went on to win the sectional, beating Reynoldsburg. Neff sank a putt on the last hole and won it for us. said Shaffer. Nevertheless, the season ended with a disappointing third place finish in the districts We thought we could win. but Watterson surprised us. said Sawyer We just didn't have a good day, said Co captain Andy Shaffer keep hi eye lowered a he lee oil on Ihe ninth hole • t Muirfield Country Club durmg the Golden Bear Invitational With hi club poi ed. senior Scott Nell follows the progress of his ball toward the cup in a match against Westerville South The Bears wete victorious 332 333 Coach Blackston At the annual banquet, players were honored for their achievements. Junior John Hink was awarded Most Valuable Player while the Most Outstanding Senior Awards were given to Shaffer and Neff Sophomore Jeff DeLeone was voted Most Improved Player and Mike Hubly and Scott Casey received the Most Outstanding Junior and Most Outstanding Freshman Awards, respectively. Hubly and Jeff Farmer were chosen to be captains of the 1985 team Coach Blackston was assisted by Mr Bill Nahs and reserve coach Mr. Jim Van Fossen The reserve team attained a 10-1 record, and the freshmen squad achieved a 6-3 record Commented Coach Blackston. This year we laid the basis. We will be stronger next year UA Season Record 82 OPP 5lh OCC Tournament 345 Worthington 343 Reynoldsburg 353 4lh Shawnee Invitational 163 [X’Salc 166 St Charlc 177 322 Westerville South 333 1 1 OCC Tournament 2nd Lancaster lnvttatton.il 328 Worthington 317 325 Mt Vernon 379 2nd OCC Tournament 2nd Gabon Invitational 3rd Ashland Invitational 3rd OCC Tournament 2nJ Princeton Invitational 165 Academy 166 St Charlc 181 Big Walnut 196 2nd Golden Bear Invitational 1 1 Sectional 3rd Out net 218 d@0ff John Hmk chip onto the green Alter driving hit prevtow � hol into a tand trap Hmk. who led the team with an 80 7 ttroke average, received the Mott Valuable Player Award Golf. (Front Row): Novll Tin, Andy Wetland. Steve Houseman. David Ober, Brian McKee. Tim RKhardton. Dan Ream, Jav Brake Scott Cavey (Second Row): Er«( Simon. Jeff Farmer. Doug Blotter, John Mink Mike Hubly, David Rodgert. Ryan Webb. Jim Thomas (Back Row): Coach Ball Naht. Coach Bruce Blacktton. Jim Sawyer. Andy Shaffer. Eric DeBeliiv Kyle Wilcox. Mike Mantel). Scott Neff Coach Jnn Van Fossen (Mitting from picture Kevin Carpenter) 219 Cross country continues to clinch conference A close knit group of twenty-one girls, the cross country team stretched its winning streak to thirty nine dual meets over a seven year period and twenty-eight major invitationals in the last three years “We all respected each other enough to let everyone take turns at leading the team ' Cocaptain Carol Boyd at tributed the team's continuing sue cess to the Columbus based Ohio Angels, a team consisting of begin ning runners “Most of the girls started with the Angels and gained experience at an early age When they reached the high school level, the hard work paid off. she said Mr Marv Crosten and Mr Jim Cash coached the team to sue cess After clinching the Ohio Capital Conference title, the har riers took first place at the Central District Championship Continuing to the state meet, victory seemed inevitable, but overconfidence and unseasonably warm weather mixed to give the Bears fourth place Junior Betsy Zehnder commented. We really were not prepared for the weather I think the crowds and the heat affected our performance considerably Nevertheless, co-captam Barb Courtade came a way with first place, and sophomore Shannon O'Connor took seventh place Our biggest obstacle was overcoming the pressure of being the team everyone had to beat I did my best and did not let the pressure get to me. said Courtade The trio of Courtade. Boyd, and O'Connor represented UA on the District All Star Team Courtade and O’Connor earned places on the All Ohio Team Although only three seniors were on the team, the runners did not lack leadership Boyd said. 'We all respected each other enough to let everyone take turns at leading the team Seniors could not be the only leaders Courtade. Boyd, and O'Connor received the Most Valuable Player Awards Shauna Chern. Sally Park, and Mary Noel Zadmk accepted the Most Improved Player Awards The Most Supportive Player Awards went to Erin Sherer. Amy Smurr. and Kathy Zidoms Captains chosen for the '85 '8(� season were Smurr. Zad mk. and Zehnder UA Season Record 70 OPP 1st Lakota Invitational IS Reynoldsburg 50 1st Tiffin Invitational IS Gahanna 48 15 Groveport 48 2nd Strongsville Invitational 15 Grove City 50 19 Worthington 40 15 Westerville South 50 20 Westland 43 1st Lexington Invitational 1st OCC Championship 1st Bloom Carroll Invitational 1st UA Invitational 1st Jim Magcn Invitational 1st District 4th State Cross Country: (Front Row): Peggy Odita. Betsy Zehnder. Amy Smurr Cara Gwcalono. Carol Boyd Barb Courtade. Mary Zadmk Atyss-' Frank (Second Row): Elizabeth Florenc. Carrie Grant. Melanie Humphreys. Laurie Gill, Kathy Zidoms Tricia Teach. Cathy Chrrssos. Shannon 0'C--nn r (Back Row): Sally Park Shauna Chern. Jayna Rufl. Jackie Pasternack (Missing trom picture Enn Sherer. Coaches Marv Crosten. Jim Cash) Melanie Humphreys and Cathy Chrisvis fun tide by side to encourage each other during a varsity race Younger runners helped keep the dual meet victory streak alive at 39 consecutive vans over seven yeats 220 ©O’©©© 4 Cara Cm cal one and Kathy Zidonls discuss race strategies as lh«rv prepare (or .1 home meet at Unc Rudd Park Displaying her plague Barb Courtade stands (wad and shoulders above her op ponents alter finishing lirst in the state meet Courtade. along with teammate Shannon O'Connor, was named to the 1984 All Ohio Team Running down the stretch toward the finish. Tim McClellan (left) battles his op ponents (or a higher place in the state meet The Bears' eleventh place (imsh was the highest ever (or Coach Dale Hartney A lone Reynoldsburg runner stands — or runs — between the Bears and a perlect score Against the Raiders the Bears captured seven out o( the top eight places to wm 16 47 Runners leave opponents in their wake The cross-country team was exceptionally fine, bringing home one of the most impressive records in school history Except for a fourth place finish in their first invitational, the Bears went undefeated all the way to the We had depth. No other team in Central Ohio could compare to this one. slate meet. This was my best team yet. said Head Coach Dale Hartney The teammates all shared common bonds of friend ship as well as pride in being long distance runners The Bears decimated the Ohio Capital Conference, finishing first They continued with first place finishes in both the sectionals and the districts Along the way. the Bears gave Worthington their first dual-meet loss ever The team entered the state meet hoping to place in the top five. However, the runners' times were significantly slower than usual, holding them to eleventh place. Nevertheless, junior Rob Graham was able to obtain tenth place in the individual standings The season started off in June with the election of cocaptains Fred Shimp and Jeff Carpenter Practicing daily, the team had log ged over 1000 miles by the season’s end in November Remarked Shimp. Without Coach Hartney's dedication to running and true caring for team members, the team would not have done half as well, nor would we have had half as much fun ” The squad was unusual in that only one of the top seven runners was a senior This practically guaranteed a strong team for next year as well Commented Coach Hartney, We had depth No other team in Central Ohio could compare to this one The reserve team, coached by Mr Lee Spitzer, was so strong that it competed with other schools' varsity teams. Coach Spitzer said. For instance, when we had a meet with Dublin, the top runners didn't run at all. and the reserves still came within one point of beating the Dublin varsi ty Runners this powerful should be welcomed when the Bears make their bid for the state title next year UA Seaton Record 70 OPP 4th Lakota Classic 16 Reynoldsburg 47 Ut Northland Invitational 21 Gahanna 36 18 Grovcport 43 1st Strongsville Invitational 21 Worthington 37 15 Grove Gty 50 17 Westland 44 16 Wastervllle South 47 1st OCC Championship 1st Les Eisenhart Invitational 2nd Jim Hagen Invitational 1st Sectional 1st District 11th Slate 222 ©O’®©® Cross Country: (Front Row): John Foster. Greg Ruff. Dylan Evans. Jeff Carpenter. Fred Slump. Wes Root. Tim Jett.v Matt McClellan (Second Row): Andrew Waldron. Brady Crosier, Doug Hackenberg. Rob Winterhalter. Rob Graham, Eric Slivon. Kyle Wilcox. Marcel Sucheston (Back Row): Coach Lee Spitxer. Scott Kister. Winston Schooley. Adam Moyer. Jon Bell, Erik White. Enc Drobny, Todd Kaiser. Mike Polletta. Tim McClellan. Coach Dale Hartney I Missing from picture Jim Chieffo. Tom Davis. John Harrison. Michael Mockler, Mike Raphael) Rob Graham finishes alone in lirst place at a home meet as Coaches Lee Spitrer and Marv Crosten record his time Graham, an All State selection, was one ol the many underclassmen who led the Bears to an OCC Championship Peace and guiet is the only reward |umor Eric Drobny needs following another dual meet victory ©[?®®© ©©QDBDSiry 223 Co-captain Julie Caru o successlully completes a backhand volley at her part ner Beth Bob look on Caruso and Bob were named first team OCC first double Following through on a backhand. Shem Gaston watche the ball as it clears the net Gaston fmshed the season with a strong 7 1 overall record 224 YmM Tennis family shows improvement Tennis is a team sport, but individuals make a team strong. stated Mr Dan Sebastian, coach ol the girls tennis team With this philosophy in mind. Mr. Sebastian divided the varsity into two teams, the gold and black. This division allowed more “The reserves will become varsity players, and their support made us like a family. ” individuals the opportunity to play tennis and, according to junior Jenni Burns, gave people inspiration to practice since they made a varsity team. The gold team consisted of the overall top seven players and had a season record of 9-4 The black team, the remaining varsity players, earned a 5-2 record After losing twice to Worthington in seasonal play, the gold team retaliated and tied the Cardinals for the Ohio Capital Conference championship title The doubles team of Burns and Sandra Stranne advanced to the district tournament and finished as runnersup At the state level, they reached the quarter-finals before losing Beth Bob. Julie Caruso, Amy Davis, and Katie Loebs also participated in district matches. Coach Sebastian believed the whole team deserved credit for being the team that was the closest and showed the greatest improvement in the six years I've coached. I also get personal satisfaction from knowing the kids have done their best. he added For the first time since Sebastian began coaching the team, a serve-a-thon fundraiser took place. Athletes collected pledges for each serve out of one hundred they hit in Over eight-hundred dollars paid for parties, individual pictures, the banquet, and team gifts. Money also went toward buying refreshments for all-day matches Caruso and Stacey Sullivan served as co-captains this year Bob received the Sportsmanship Award. Davis earned the Most Improved Award, and the Most Valuable Award went to Caruso. Captains chosen for next year were Burns and Stranne Miss Kellen Getz coached the reserves to a 11-1 season. Sebas tian said. “The reserves will become varsity players, and their support made us like a family. Seaton Record 94 UA OPP S Lancaster 2 Walnut Ridge 1 Worthington 4 4 Pickenngton 4 Gahanna l 5 Westerville S S D r Sales 5 Westland 5 Hdlurd 0 S Reynoldsburg 0 4 C S G J 1 Walter wn 4 1 Worthington 4 Sth Cincinnati Princeton Inv 5th Cincinnati Indian Hdl� Inv Tennis: (Front Row): Amy Davis. Julie Caruso. Shern Gaston (Second Row): Kristen Pierce, Beth Bob. Katie Loebs. Ann Armstrong. Sandra Stranne. Luann Hoover (Back Row): Susan Llchtblau. Stephanie Demos. Tammy Mattis. Mary Beth Cowardln. Jennifer Burns (Missing from picture Coach Dan Sebastian ) T®[n)[A)0 225 c c Following through on a backhand hot. JcH Scholl shows the form that earned him a varsity'letter '§ Co-captain David Royer eyes an approaching ball as he prepares lot the return Royer was chosen as the most valuable player by his teammates Experienced netters enjoy success A varsity team with a 21-2 record and two undefeated reserve teams gave boys tennis a refreshing and exciting year The twenty-three man varsity team had a very pleasing season according to Head Coach Dick Fryman. It won the Most of the experienced players and letterers re turned this year so we were a good team. Ohio Capital Conference district league for the fourth year In a row. captured the prestigious Cincinnati Princeton Invitational (in which David Royer placed first in singles), placed third in the Coaches Team State Tournament, and sent the doubles team of co-captains Royer and Kurt Unverferth to the Ohio Htgh School Boys State Double Tournament where they placed second In addition, the team named seven outstanding players and letterers for this year Royer. Unverferth. freshman David Whetzel (the first player to ever earn a letter as a freshman), senior Jeff Scholl, senior Tom Line. junior Gregg Everett, and senior Frank Isabelle were all honored Most of the experienced players and letterers returned this year so we were a good team We had a lot of depth and were well-balanced overall. commented Scholl Coach Fryman added. We improved greatly, worked hard, and did well We didn't make it all the way. but we certainly came close Not many teams in the state can say that The Bears reserve team. coached by Mr. Bob Gates, also enjoyed an exceptional season of accomplishment Both reserve A and B teams finished with flawless records of 11-0 and 6 0 respectively. “Being on the team really helped me prepare for competition on the varsity level. said sophomore Matt Swearingen. At the banquet held at the end of May. the team awarded the Most Valuable Player Award to Royer and the Outstanding Player Award to Line Everett and Unverferth will return as next year's co-captains. A positive attitude and a great deal of effort were the keys to a successful season As Line put it: We worked very hard toward the state title Even though we came in third. I still think we’re the best team in the state.” Sfiion Re« ord 212 UA OPP 5 Newark 0 S WenervtUe South 0 3 Sylvama Southvicw 2 4 Svlvama North view I 5 Wenland 0 S Walnut fGdg. 0 S Groveport 0 4 Aker I 5 Shaker Hevghtt 0 5 Grove City 0 5 Reynotdttmtg 0 5 Northland 0 5 Marwtta 0 S Academy 0 5 Worthington 0 S Gahanna 0 S WenervtUe North 0 3 Watt n ton 2 1 Umvemtv School 4 5 St Chariet 0 4 Worthington I 2 St John 3 4 Orange I In Princeton Invitational In occ 2nd Dinner Doublet 2nd State Doublet 3rd State 226 With great concentration, Kurt Unverferth stretcher high in the air to begin his serve Unverierth was selected to be one oI next year's co-captains As Tom Line prepares himsell at the net, David Whetrel connects with his serve Tennis (Front Row): Tom Line. Jell Scholl, Kurt llnvcrferth, David Royer, Frank Isabelle. Greg Everett, David Whetrel (Second Row): Joe Miller, David Kricr. Steve LeMasters, Mike Schall, Craig Caruso, Brian Basil (Back Row): Coach D ck Fryman Brad Halley. Dan Genrl. Joe Ayers. Brad Underwood. Andy Auch, Chris Axene. Coach Bob Gates 227 Spikers find unity key to morale With only throe returning players, the varsity volleyball team worked diligently to make up for a lack of experience. “Our record didn’t reflect how hard we worked.” said senior Paige Turner “We worked hard to the end One factor that helped the Bears through rough times was the abundance of friend ships within the team. The Volleyball Bears, coached by Ms Radonna Miller, earned an overall record of 11 13. placing fourth in the Ohio Capital Con ference and runner-up in the sectional One highlight of the year was competing in the Toledo Spring field Holland tournament “It was a tough, elite tournament. com mented Coach Miller Even though we only won one match, we played very, very well Another watermark of the season was defeating rival Westland after losing to them in a previous match It was the last game of the season. explained Turner “We took them out of winning first place in the OCC. added co captain Laurie Dietsch One factor that helped the Bears through rough times was the abundance of friendship within the team Most of us had been friends since seventh grade. said Dietsch It was a memorable team, they were a joy to be with. noted Coach Miller Despite the disappointing season record, many players earned individual honors for their efforts. Dietsch was chosen first team All League, first team All District, and first team All-State Junior Karen Davis was given honorable mention in the league, and co captain Kathy Smith was awarded honorable mention in the district Several more players received awards at the recognition ban quel Voted Most Improved Players were freshman Pam Petro and senior Kathy Rossetti The Sportsmanship Award was won by senior Monica Carroll while Turner and Davis collected the Hustle Awards. Junior Carrie Dicke received the Best Defensive Player Award Dietsch was voted Best Offensive Player and Most Outstanding Player The junior varsity team, coached by Mrs Midge Klmgen-smith, attained an overall record of 10-11 The freshman team, under Miss Chris Guzzo, achieved a respectable record of 9 7 Re nerve Volleyball: (Front Ron) Tiffany Weiserl, Kelli Tmgley. Shermte Goss. Nikki Valentino. Laurie Walter Tara Stonr Tina Sabo (Back Row): Manager Becky KiAitrfcM, Manager Heather Warren, Julie Smith, Heather Steadman Pam Petro. G«na Rxlolfo. Susan Brooman. Lisa Waller. Coach Midge Kkngensmdh While Kathy Rossetti mentally prepares for the upcoming match, Cathy Marlin urges the reserve team to a victory over league rival Westland Season Record 1113 UA OPP 1 Groveport 2 2 Grove City 1 0 De Sales 2 0 Reynoldsburg 2 0 Wtiirrun 2 2 Worthmgton n 0 Gahanna 2 2 Westerville South 1 I Westland 2 2 Groveport 0 0 Springfield Holland 2 0 Stow 2 2 Toledo Central Catholic 0 2 Grove City 1 1 Reynoldsburg 2 1 Worthmgton 2 2 Gahanna 1 2 West 0 0 Grove City 2 0 Jonathan Alder 2 2 Westerville South 0 2 Westland 1 2 Sectionals 3 1 228 Frcihmin Basketball. Black Squad: (Front Row): Ilka Perenccvich, Lisa Holcomb. Krlssy Hubty (Back Row): Sell (Second Row): Catie Fox. Sarah Julie Licklider. Varaity Basketball: (Front Row): Sandra Stranne. Amelia Nicklaus. Amy Christie Guffey (Back Row): Dianne Easton (Second Row): Jill Carbiener. Fenton Reserve Basketball: (Front Row): Molly Turner, Jill Wilhelm (Back Row)-Vallery Utrata. Erin Pound. Laura Moats (Missing from picture Julie Ayers ) Freshman Basketball. Gold Squad: (Front Row): Gina Ruscilli. Kerne Freisner. Ann Burkhart (Back Row): Paige Pickens. Amy Rhoades. Barbu: Stevenson Frc hman Football: (Ftont Row): Kellie Schocdktger. Demi Tsapaturis (Second Row): Kelly Fil patrick. Maureen Ober (Back Row): Anne Denk. Christie Mclnerney Varsity Football: (Front Row): Tracy Cook. Beth Doody, Chriwtc Mardea. Ann Conkr (Back Row): Stacey ImmcU. Kelle Cook, Liva Decker, Erin McHam Spirit supplies spark for success The presence of cheerleaders remains constant although other things may change. Mrs. Abbie Hart, attendance secretary, added to her responsibilities by taking over as varsity cheerleading advisor I’m glad that 1 “The level of satisfaction is one of the highest of all sports. '' accepted the position. she said “I found it a great deal of fun The system is very obiective in its evaluation of the girls, dispelling the socialite image cheerleaders used to have The system referred to the method used in selecting the forty-four cheerleaders. When applying for positions, those trying out were graded sixty percent on skill, thirty percent on teacher recommendation, and ten percent on a written test over football or basketball The )udgcs then separated the finalists into the four football and three basketball squads. The girls wasted no time in beginning practice, starting immediately after auditions and con tinuing until the end of football or basketball season, depending on the squad Held daily after school, workouts took place in the auditorium lobby, the only available location Both varsity squads |ourneyed to Kentucky in order to participate in the Universal Cheerleading Association's clinic, which more than fifty different schools attended The girls were also hosts of the annual summer cheerleading clinic for grade and middle school students. In addition, the varsity cheerleaders also took the time to appear at social events For example, the varsity football squad appeared at the Reagan Bush rally, and the varsity basketball squad showed up at the Ohio Theater to cheer for Beethoven during an inspired per formance of the Fifth Symphony The tumor varsity, coached by Mrs Kay Barr, and the freshmen, coached by Mrs Sue LeVeck. at tended both the Cheer Ohio Camp at Kenyon College and the 1085 statewide competition Commented Mrs. LeVeck. The level of satisfaction is one of the highest of all sports It's an exciting experience in every sense of the word 231 Cagers capture conference crown “We started out slow. said Mr Dudley Beaver, head coach o( the girls basketball team The Lady Bears lost their first three games but pulled together to make a winning season Under the leadership of tri-captains Peggy Dyas. Linda “Winning the OCC was the best part of the season. It was a big surprise. ” Silcott. and Kathy Smith, the varsity team earned an overall record of 15-6 and won first place in the Ohio Capital Conference. Several highlights occurred through! the season. Winning the OCC was the best part of the season It was a big surprise. said Silcott Junior Peggy Odita agreed, adding that their first victorious game was equally important We needed something to boost us up after three losses. It was the first game where we played as a team. she stated Another moment to be savored was the triumph over Watterson during the regular season. Arlington hadn't defeated Watterson in a long time. noted Silcott We were scared of them, but then we saw that they looked afraid of us That gave us the confidence to pull it off. said Odita. It was really an accomplishment.” added Silcott Even though they beat Watterson during the regular season, the Lady Bears lost to the rival team in the first game of the sectionals, immediately eliminating them from tournament play. “Every body was disappointed. said Coach Beaver. Odita reflected. We were there as a team, but out on the court, everything fell apart Noted Silcott. Watterson was a very tough team. The players efforts were recognized at the annual banquet. Voted Most Improved Player was junior Anne Armstrong Dyas received the High Scorer Award while Odita collected the Rebound Leader Award Junior Kim Page was voted Steals Leader and Dyas and Smith tied for Most Valuable Player Dyas also placed first team All-League and first team All-District Odita ranked second team All-League; Smith was awarded honorable mention in the league. The junior varsity team, under the direction of Miss Pat Price and Miss Chris Guzzo. achieved an outstanding seasonal record of 17-3. UA Season Record 156 OPP 42 Groveport 47 45 Newark 49 51 Springfield South 74 47 Grove city 45 55 Northland 40 50 Reynoldsburg 44 51 Worthington 39 62 Gahanna 64 51 Westerville South 42 66 Hartley 67 59 Westland 40 51 Groveport 45 65 Beechcroft 44 60 Worthington 44 60 Gahanna 55 65 Westerville South 22 55 Westland 40 57 Watterson 50 62 Reynoldsburg 47 74 Grove City 33 53 Watterson 65 Reserve Basketball: (Front Row): Coach Patti Price, Pam Potro. Robyn Bigelow. Jcannme Ryan. Jennifer Perna. Laura Griffin, Beth Kittclton, Coach Chm Guuo (Back Row): Tricui Hop try. Misty Beaver. Kelley Lucas, Jenny Ryan Molly Walsh. Jane DeSantis Linda Silcott prevent her Wildcat oppo nent Irom scoring during the Bears' 51 •12 victory Defense played a crucial rote in the win 232 A threat from the outside, Debbie Adams attempts a |ump shot over Westerville South. Adams and Peggy Odita provided the Bears with height and rebound strength during the season Alter defeating Reynoldsburg 62 47 to clinch the OCC championship, the team congratulates each other with Bear hugs Driving the baseline, Peggy Dyas drib bias around an opponent Dyas led the Bears with a team high average of 14 5 points per game Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Coach Michelle LaLonde. Peggy Odita. Linda Sikott. Kathy Smith. Peggy Dyas. Patty Harper. Debbie Adams. Coach Dudley Beaver (Back Row): video technician Dawn Boesken. statistician Katie Ledman Tricta Hoptry. Anne Armstrong. Kim Page. Pam Petro Min dy Ralph. Missy Beaver, statistician Julie Smith, Yvonne McCoy 233 Shooting stands out in even season Hoad Basketball Coach Jim Hamilton believed that two things held the Bears from a title. “Our defense was not good, and the league was extremely well balanced I thought we'd win more, but I was very pleased with our overall We had the ability to bounce back after a defeat, and we could adapt on the floor. performance The Bears’ 7-7 record in the Ohio Capital Conference placed them fourth They finished their season in the district semifinals with a record of 21 We had the ability to bounce back after a defeat, and we could adapt on the floor. commented Coach Hamilton. “The leadership provided by our co-captains was outstanding, and the whole team in general got along well The team excelled offensively, setting a new record for field goals 47 4% The perimeter positions were unexperienced at first, but their development matched the team's Coach Hamilton also had words of praise for Assistant Coach Ron Mauti. who handled the post players He explained. “Mr Maut2 knows the game well, and I would match him and the rest of my staff against anybody's Cocaptam Mike Crawford received the Walter B Heischman Most valuable Player Award and the Chairman of the Boards title for rebounds Both the Big-D Defensive Award and the Assist Leader Title went went to Jamie aftcj t.mwr’ over rival Worthington erhspslhe'BTg ge t win nf the regular season, tin game ‘•nded up with the Bears victorious 58 57 Basketball (Front Row}: Steven Taylor Andv White, Timothy Thomas. Daniel Sauls, Jeffrey Tudss, David Dunlap Greg Wells (Back Row): Timothy Stone. Joseph Murray. Todd Kegler Bret Hosket, Ron Johnson. Ernie Mazrafcrn, Coach Doug Geckler Moore John Masters was the Most Improved Player, and John Schivone was Best Foul Shooter Jay Basil won the Sportsmanship Award Co-captains Chris Conley and Crawford were both district allstars Only one captain. Moore, will preside next year Mr Doug Geckeler coached the tumor varsity team to a 16-4 record, placing second in the OCC Said Coach Geckeler. “Our offense was tough, and we played with a lot of guts The Bears also proved to be good defensive players, which should aid the team next season Out of the two freshman teams, the Gold ended up on top with a 14-3 record. It was coached by Mr Tom Trainer Mr Elmer Hem-sius led the Black to a 10-4 season record UA Seaton Record 13-10 OPP 47 Grave port 5 j 63 Watterson S 57 Grove City 55 74 Reynoldsburg 72 77 Mifflin 59 40 Worthington 55 46 Gahanna 54 70 Westerville South 74 05 Whitehall 66 68 Westland 64 67 Grove port 72 85 Zanesville 67 44 Newark 47 58 Worthington 57 57 Linden 64 56 Gahanna 50 63 Westland 61 64 Reynoldsburg 74 63 Grove City 51 61 Westerville South 66 65 South 58 55 Westerville South 51 55 Northland 59 o) cn d)(oJ 234 Going up and over an earthbound Grovrport defender, cocaptam Mike Crawford put m two of his twelve points Unfortunately, the Bears lost the hard fought contest 72 67 Co captain Chris Conley extends himself between two Worthington defenders to snare a rebound Vanity Basketball (Front Row): Manager John Schwirian. Jamie Moore. Jay Basil. John Schivone. David Royer, winngei Joe Santa Emma. Trainer Ron Walter (Back Row): Coach Jim Hamilton. Chris Sotos. Steve Guy. Ran dy Half. John Masters. Mike Crawford. Chris Conley. Bill Bockclman. Coach Ron Maul [Ste 235 Second still sweet for swimmers “This year's learn was a more dedicated, harder working team, stated girls swimming coach Todd Grant Under the leadership of Coach Grant and captains Tracy Cook. Kim Gillie, and Susan Nay. the team attained an overall record of We were kind of disappointed that we didn't win. but it was a happy second 90 The most important event of the season, aside from remaining undefeated in dual meets, was winning first place in the districts It was the best meet by far, explained Coach Grant It was a good experience to know that out of all the teams, you were the first.” noted junior Sara Brownlee Equally as impressive, however, was placing second in the state Reflected sophomore Angel Paul. We were really the underdogs. We were just going in to do our best Nay added. We were kind of disappointed that we didn't win. but it was a happy second The regular season held a lot of surprises. continued Paul One of the more unusual meets, with Sycamore, occurred late in the season Because of adverse weather conditions, the opposing team could not make the trip Instead. a telephone meet was held We would swim three events, call Sycamore and compare times, then swim three more events until the meet was over. said Paul Another memorable meet found the Lady Bears up against the rival team from Worthington. Worthington was our main competition. stated Brownlee That meet sticks out |ust because of the excitement.” Several team members were honored for their contributions at the March banquet The High Point Award went to sophomore Carrie Grant Nay received the Team Spirit Award. Voted Most Improved Swimmer was Brownlee, while sophomore Lisa Wilkins was selected as Most Im proved Diver The Most Valuable Swimmer Award went to freshman Susan Rose A lot of our success had to do with Coach Grant He always stressed the team. said Brownlee This year we really stuck together. noted Nay We were a growing team. she added Next year will be even better Season Record 90 UA OPP 120 Westerville South 52 1st Sycamore lnvitatKin.il 115 Glen Oak 57 98 Worthington 74 120 Princeton 53 116 Solon 54 116 CSG 59 123 Westerville North 48 125 Sycamore 46 135 Delaware 36 1st District 2nd State Kelly Elliot! hurl her arm back tor anofr.ct stroke that wtU puQ her closer to the finish of her race: Elliot! swam tfcrte events in the state meet, to hel ne 236 §MO[wfl[mD0[fOg) Sara Brownlie capture a quick gulp ol air before being engulfed by the water Brownlee, who set a school record for the lOOyard freestyle, was voted the Most Improved Swimmer by her teammates While swim timers keep their eyes trained on their watches behind her Angel Paul awaits her teammate s finish to send her off on Ih. nest leg ol the 400 yard freestyle relay Swimming (Front Kow): Coach Mary Hamilton. Jackie Pasternack. Lisa Wilkins, Kelly Elliott, Sara Brownlee. Stuamte Meyerer. Molly Trzebiatowski, Tracy Cook. Susan Nay, Melissa Boyd, Karen Moran, Wendy Gardiner. Kim Smith, Patricia Gerbig, Lisa Meyer (Second Row): Coach Karen Geuelber. manager Becky Hyrne, Kelli Tingley, Kristin Shelby. Cathy Cowman, Jackie Boryczka, Julie Jones. Ellen Dickerson, Susan Lynch, Laurie GUI Am Mekhjian, Angela Paul. Linda Wittebort. Carrie Grant. Coach Todd Grant. Coach Ken Gapsch (Back Row)r'Angela Gross, Lara Burton. Kathy Schafer Beth Miller, Lisa McClute. Jeanne Goldmann, Wynne Stallings. Patricia Fountain Laura Whitacrc. Susan Rose, Enn Taylor. Sherri Noble, Laurie Grant (Missing from picture Kim Gillie ) MBtwtiOifOBOflg) 237 Springing into action. |unior Paul Feduchak prepares to take a dive during a home meet Feduchak will provide ex pcrwnce for the Bears during the '85'86 season Doug Wright and his double image com pete against Sycamore m the lOOyard breaststroke Swimmers ride wave to the The Bears ended an old tradition by earning their first state title in school history Cincinnati St Xavier, the defending champion. holds twelve out of the last fourteen state Championships UA was a distant second last ''We've come in second so often, words cannot express how good it feels to be first. year and was out for the kill The Water Bears won 162-150 even though not one swimmer won an event Instead, the Bears placed so consistently that they kept scoring points The victory at the state meet ended another banner season for the Bears They achieved an undefeated dual-meet record as well as their thirty-fourth consecutive district title. Thirteen team members were considered for All American Commented Head Coach Peter Linn, Our accomplishments are things the whole community can be proud of We've come in second so often, words cannot express how good it feels to be first. The annual awards banquet was held at the season’s close The Outstanding Swimmer Award was presented to the en tire team in recognition of its joint effort at the state meet Freshman Dave Lamon was voted Most Improved, and Glenn Voelz was selected as Outstanding Freshman Quad-captain John Miller received an award for inspira lion and dedication that marked his continuing recovery from an unusual syndrome he had contracted over the summer Quad-captains Doug Dickerson. Dave Colombo, Chris Rose, and Miller announced their successors as Chris Burt. Bob Houser, and Phil Smith The diving team of senior Brendon Moody and junior Paul Feduchak was a large asset, adding valuable points at all meets Feduchak placed second in the state and Moody finished thirteenth The bears will be losing eleven swimmers, including seven three-year lettermen It will be hard to match the depth and range ol this year. said Coach Linn When you're defending champ, you tend to view the situation differently. We intend to approach it with the same intensity as this year top Season Record UA no 1st UA Relay 102 St Xavier 118 Lakewood 1st Athens Relays 107 Worthington no Glen Oak 108 Princeton 117 Academy 100 5 Pioneer 116 Westerville North no Sycamore 105 St Francis 125 Delaware Hayes 1st District 1st State OP 67 48 65 62 64 55 71 53 5Q 67 4b 238 §M0OirOIJErO0[n)i!) Swimming: (Front Row): Davr Wood. Dave Lamon. Scott Sloan. Will Parsons. Glenn Voelx. Owen Maddox. Chm Day. Mdie Fenton. Steve Estelle, Keith Berend (Second Row): Coach John VanVoorhls, Matt Davis, Kevin Brown. Ted Steiner. Oup Smith. Scott Morgan. Steve VanVoorhls. Ron Hosenleld. John Diax. Mark Hillman (Third Row): In one fluid motion. Doug Dickerson shoots water airborne during the 100-yard backstroke As one of the captains. Dickerson helped lead the Bears to their first state championship Coach Peter Linn. Paul Fcduchak, Dan Dragin. Steve Molnar, Chris Burt. Bob Houser. Phil Smith. Will Inglis (Back Row): Doug Wnght. Craig Leesman, Willie Kocher. Chns Rose. Dave Colombo. John Miller. Doug Dickerson, Terry Hendershott. Greg Simpson. Christian Feduchak MBOvDGmtagj 239 Scoring goals in the pool and on the court Varsity games may have gathered much crowd appeal, but two lesser known sports provided just as much excitement and action as the others. Intramural basketball, advised by Mr Bill Witney, allowed students to play on Saturday after- The kids really got it together and did aery well. They showed a lot of potential in their style. noons from Christmas to spring break Mr Witney worked with Athletic Director Richard Fryman to organize and schedule games as well as oversee them Participants put themselves into fifteen teams divided into (our leagues according to grade level Teams played against one another in the new gym for several hours each week Unlike last year, there was no tournament to determine a championship team, although several went undefeated Senior Tim Farber, who played on the Silver Bullets, remarked. “It was fun A lot of good teams with good players made it really challenging.” Returning for his second year as water polo coach. Mr Richard Noble led a team that overcame many difficulties and saw much improvement through the year The nineteen members finished their fall season with a 2-5-2 record Four tournaments and nine games provided opportunities for experience and progress. Mr Noble commented that the team, which placed second in the district and fourth in the state, “had im- proved every game, especially at the state meet The kids really got it together and did very well They showed a lot of potential in their style The team worked around various obstacles such as conflicts with the swim season Consequently. many players did not start practicing until the season was well underway. Lack of equipment and time were also barriers However, parental support was superb, and 1 was especially pleased with the enthusiasm of the freshmen. added Coach Noble Although both intramural basketball and water polo were the only coed sports available, no girls went out for either team. Nevertheless, both provided chances for competition and good sportsmanship outside of the stan dard extra-curricular activities UA Season Record 2-5-2 OPP 5 Westerville 6 4 Princeton 9 9 Sycamore 9 4 Napoleon 16 11 Findlay 4 20 Worthington 7 10 St. Francis 10 7 Napoleon 13 4 Canton 10 2nd District 4th State To start the second hall of then in tramural game. Dean Do a laps the ball over the outstretched arm ol Kyle Wilcox Out of the fifteen teams that par ticipated in intramural basketball, only three managed to stay undefeated They were the Purple Aces, Team Rambts. and the Silver Bullets Members of the Silver Bullets mclude (Front Row): Greg Roll. Tim Farber. Dave Frnlmg (Second Row Ebnght (Back Row): Jim Hanneman 240 OlMFfMOfllFIlO Water Polo: (Front Row): Tom Gut mann. John Carmichael, Christian Feduchak. Dave Colombo. John Miller. Chris Row. Doug Dickerson, Terry Hendershott (Back Row): Coach Richard Noble. Steve VanVoorhiy Matt Davit, John Diar, Chip Smith. Mike Reaser. Chris Burt. Bob Houu r. Chris Day. Scott Foreman, Steve Estelle (Miss ing from picture Ed Steiner I Before returning to the water. Christian Feduchak questions a previous call made by the referee A Sycamore player it well guarded by Bear defender Ed Steiner and another defensive player The game ended in a 9 9 deadlock W®ta?[p®0® 241 Settling into position behind his opponent. senior Kurt Helfnch awaits the referee's signal to begin With a look of grim determination on his face, co-captain Scott Holman drags Jus Worthington opponent to his feet in order to set him up for a fall After staying undefeated during the regular season. Holman went on to place second in the state meet 242 Wrestlers reign Most teams would be happy with one championship, but the wrestling team attained three. Wrestlers won the Ohio Capital Conference, district, and regional meet titles Including taking a seventh place finish in the state meet. ' . . . when the team’s cheering behind you. you re less likely to give up and more likely to win. ” Co-captains Matt McClellan and Scott Holman, along with Coach Lee Spilzer and Assistant Coach Joe Biggs, led the team to a 14-1 dual meet record as well as the championships Athletes who qualified for state competition included Jeff Hamilton. Scott Holman. Matt Me Clellan, Tim McClellan. Mark Mynster. and David Walter. In dividual placings were Tim Me Clellan. sixth; Walter, fourth, and Holman, second. The outstanding individual showings at regionals helped the team get special satisfaction from their win over Worthington Mynster said. They used to beat us. but this year, tee were better It really got us psyched! Freshman Tad Dritz explained how wrestling revolves around the team. He said. It's a self sport because you're out on the mat alone, but when the team's cheer ing behind you. you're less likely to give up and more likely to win Off the mat. wrestlers showed their support for each other During a match, freshman Will Curtis took a bad roll and broke his neck over OCC rivals Curtis said. The cards and visits from my teammates and coaches helped make my stay in the hospital a little easier Continuing the encouragement, awards were presented to several members Scott Holman received the Richard Fryman Award Otis Orazen obtained the Most Im proved Wrestler Award while Mark Stout received the Robert Kelley Memorial Award Other outstanding members included )umor varsity member Steve Harder and freshman squad member Scott Blazek The Central Ohio District Association also honored Holman and Coach Spitzer with Wrestler and Coach of the Year Awards respectively Students did not find encourag ing one another hard Freshman Rex Holman said. People who practiced together became really good friends That made everyone want to see each other do well UA Season Record 14 I OPP It, Si John 17 65 Newark b 52 WesteryiNir North 14 21 Cleveland 1 (eights .W lsl Brunswick Invitational So Westerville South IS 63 Westland 50 Giuveport IS 1st Fair held Invitational ■19 Reynoldsburg 14 33 Worthington ! l«i All North Invitational 38 De Sales 23 40 Gahanna IS ol Grove City 3 55 Marion Harding 12 45 Grandview Heights 1 04 Shawnee 9 Hi District 1st Regional rih State Winllinj (From Row): Tim Me Clellan. Mark Stout. Oils Orazen. Jett Hamilton. Scott Holman, Matt Me Clellan. Doug Prtedeman, Kurt Heltnch. Matt Mynster, David Walter (Second Row): Coach Lee Sparer. Brooke Steele. Rick Dya . Kevin Casey. Kevin Pagniano. Bill Rothe. Bill Bcrnsdorff, Peter Kelly. Rex Holman. Tad Dntr, Trainer Ron Walter (Third Row): Brian Good. Steve Chieffo. Tim Achatr. John Harrison. Chris Avery. Doug Hackenberg. Doug Thompson. Geoff Bichn. Greg Dritr. Mark Blazek (Back Row): Coach Troy Firstenberger. Scott Blazek. Andrew Waldron. Rob Flowers. Kyle Marks, Rob Cornwell. Dan Hankie. Kevin Talebt. Tony Keel. Gus Orazen. Coach Joe Biggs (Missing Irom picture Dave McMahon. Jeff Ulan, Steve Harder. Enc Smith. Enc Casey. Chris Williams, Will Curtis. Joey Marsh. Roland Millington. Steve Schumacher) Trapped between three opposing defenders, J J Schmidt breaks free to take advantage of the distracted goalie Although he spent a record number of minutes in the penalty area for a career (201). Schmidt also scored the most goals — 82 Exhibiting his aggressive style of defense. Todd Taylor checks his oppo nent against a side wall before stealing the puck Ice Hockey: (Front Row): Robbie Fisher. Matt Russell. Mike Keener. Jeff Healey. Jeff Kobtenti. Eric Hall, Todd Taylor. John Ross. Steve Carpenter. Bram Layman. Scott Lancia (Back Row): Coach Dan Jones. Coach Jeff Porterfield. Jeff Deleone. Ben Repp. Dave Hamlin, J J Schmidt. Andy Childs. Keith McKentie. Denny Riley. Brad Bertam. Advisor Ray Scherer. Coach Les Swearingen D©® [Kl®©k® ! p OPPER ARLINGTON JtoCKEV BEARS 244 With hi skill and quickness. Jell Healey work to avoid the pressunng Moeller defense Healey received Ihe Hustler Award at the banquet Pnor to an 8-5 victory over River Rouge, the team gather around Ihe goal to discus game strategy Enjoyment ices cool season for Dedication, hard work, and an «n foymenf of the sport helped the ice hockey team overcome many set backs in a season that did not fulfill aH the group's expectations Led by Coach Les Swearingen and Assistant Coach Dan Jones, the team finished with a 6-23-1 record Since we were all good friends, we helped and encouraged each other along and enjoyed ourselves.'' Part of the difficulty began with the loss ol one of the most talented players. Brad Kern Other player also dropped out. leaving the team with fifteen of its original twenty four members In addition, because Ohio State University had the only ice rink in town, they could only practice twice a week Being an Ice hockey player required a lot of traveling; Centerville was the nearest opponent This meant long trips to Findlay, Cleveland, or even Indiana and Michigan At the spring banquet, the team honored its best with seven awards The Most Valuable Player and Leading Scorer Awards were given to J J. Schmidt, who also set a school record of 46 goals for the season The Most Improved Player Award went to sophomore Brad Bertani. the Rookie of the Year Award to Steve Carpenter, the Sportsmanship Award to John Ross, the Hustler Award to Jeff Healey and the Academic Award to Jeff Koblontr as the player with the highest grade point average Because the high school con- sidered ice hockey as a club sport, players had to raise the $11,000 13,000 budget themselves The high school paid for the coaching salary, and the rest of the money was obtain d through calendar sales, program advertising. Upper Arlington Booster Club donations, and team fees. Next year's group will have to overcome some Inexperience, especially with the retirement of Coach Swearingen and the gradua lion of eight seniors They were the heart of the team, said Bertani. but the freshmen coming up are really good. Senior Jeff Koblent agreed, commenting. We had our ups and downs; there were some really great points played Since we were all good friends, we helped and encouraged each other along and enjoyed ourselves Bears Srjaon Hr. old UA 6231 OPP 5 Bloomington. IN 1) 3 Columbu 12 4 Cincinnati MnelVr ii 4 Toledo Clay 13 4 Center villv to 2 Centerville 8 .� T oledo Clay 8 1 Cincinnati Moeller 6 0 Souilwe 3 1 1 Kettering CeniervsBe 5 16 3 River Rouge 7 8 River Rou-je 5 1 Centerville 8 I Findlay It 2 Euclid 1 1 Cincinnati Moeller 6 1 Toledo Si Fianci 11 J Findlay 11 6 Toledo Clay 7 4 Kettering 3 1 Bow-ng Green 11 3 Columbus Capitals 8 b Ottawa Hills o 3 Ottawa Hills 8 4 Cot-ambus Capitals 5 0 Riwr Rouge 13 10 Rival Rouge 8 1 ToiedoCay 12 7 Athens 2 0©@ [n]®©te 245 Supported by teammates and fans. Lon Niesz expresses the grace and confidence that propelled the Bears to eighth in the state. Freshman Natalie Poling extends her body as she prepares to execute her next pass. Poling competed on both the floor and the beam for the team during the season Gymnastics: (Front Row): Kelley Me Coy. Amy Williams. Allison Strandwitz, Carol Hothcrsall, Elizabeth Florence, Yanti Bing, Bridget O'Connor. Christie Mclnerney (Second Row): Kellie Schoedingcr. Kun Robinson. Kirsten Svcndsen, Wendy Hinton, Julie Koblentz, Niki Bavebs. Natalie Poling. Kristy Lerghnmger (Back Row): Coach Laurie Arsenault. Amy Osborn. Rachel Crowl. Karen Nordstrom. Marsha Wit ter. Ellen Martin, Lone Niesz, Anne Denk. Coach Debbie White 246 dpuD[M)®ft0©: Young gymnasts surpass expectations ll was definitely an advantage to arrive as a first-year coach and find a team so strong, talented, and prepared for competition. said Miss Debbie White, the girls gymnastics coach She and Ms. Laurie Arsenault replaced ... a very young, ambitious group set out to capture its goals . . . last year's advisors. Led by co-captains Carol Hothersall and Elizabeth Florence, a very young, ambitious group set out to capture its goals — to place in the top three at the district match and the top five at the state finals. Managers Mowgli Assor and Adam Morgan helped clear the cafeteria each day for practices and then moved the tables and chairs back into place afterwards The gymnasts demonstrated their dedication through long, two-and-one-half hour workouts. In dual meets, the team finished with a 4-3 record; however, at the Dublin Invitationals in January, the week right after exams, the team proved it could perform well under pressure With all the top teams in the state present (excluding Worthington), they placed fourth in the overall standings A few surprise scores at the Ohio Capital Conference meet boosted the team morale. Amy Williams and Yanti Bing took first and second place in the balance beam, a definite highlight since Worthington dominated that match The gymnasts realized one of their goals by placing third at the district meet with a season high score of 196.1 points. This finish bolstered their spirits for the intense competition at the state championships in March There, the team showed great improvement from last year They tacked on ten more points to their overall score and placed in the top eight In addition, the girls established a new school record in compulsones 100.5 points With only one graduating senior, most of the team's skill and experience will stay with them for the following year We had a very successful season, and I was pleas ed with every one of the gymnasts. said Miss White. With all the talented underclassmen coming up. I anticipate great potential for next year Sruon Record 43 UA OPP 95 30 Dublin 97 60 97 58 Milliard 90 23 98 20 Worthington 100 5 94 50 Grove Citv 95 30 93 10 Westland 69 40 4th Dublin Invitational 89 50 Franklin Heights 78 80 2nd tXTC Championships 98 00 Grandvtew t 8 00 4th Gass III and IV Districts 8th Gass II Districts 8th State Amv Wifliami display Hot dominance at the Grandview meet, earning lust place honor on the beam and the bar a rut second place on the vault and the floor Williams was elected as a co captain lor next season With a touch ol personal style. Yanti Bing near the end ol her performance on the beam against Westland Bing, a consistent all-around performer was named Mint Valuable Gymnast T««fc fi«u Howl W«.. Eiuilroih riurntt. Amy $murt. B l� v N«t!.« Ucliron Ai� v W.lronaoo Carol Bo-,.I B r(i Court ., M«t £adm B.iwv B.kc« Pt-Mv (Mila AIv.ro Fiarth iS« Mid Ro� ). JuTO laii - R«b «a Broron Karon Nwd.lw Katlf. ZJwm ButS KjiuIv Cathy O'nva lev. Sou Wandy L«v « VitnrxA O'Connu Tncro Taaih Mi-nw Humphroyi Bod aha O.allu SAarfi Gonlhrr. Jaatoa Pa.lvmack. Ma-ajat A nv Vh A� 1i« iTklid Row) Lau'a M.A b«� d Tnri W«.t rod M.ui. Bath.ii Ratty J ro« Sat � Path. H alhr Mai«ll. Rrt«ta Buyd. Jayna Rull IWih Z-tl-o Watnjy Nathan, Ann $un� 4tfkft KutUn Svtndro' Ada Kafdua Haathai Jam, Ccath JtAn Pan, (Bat It Ratal Coaehta Mar. ClMUn. Jan Cadi, lav Milthat M iu from i-1lu'a JtfW Dro tnotyd Bathata Mam K.m Rohauun ) In perfect form, freshman Laura Hubbard sails into the long jump pH Hub bard was one of two Most Improved Team Members Record-setters surge to state summit Depth and determination powered the girls track team on their route to the state championship, After three years of being second best, the Bears finally at tamed the state title Before they could claim the state's highest prize, the team. “Mr Crosten helped us throughout the season, encouraging us. and ive all felt he deserved this victory (at the state meet) along with Head Coach Marv Crosten and assistants Jim Cash. John Perry, and Irv Mitchell, had numerous opponents to battle Yet with an overall record of 7-0. it was clear these girls were ready to go all the way Co-captain Barb Courtade said. We wanted everyone to realize that we were the best This being Coach Crosten's last year after twenty eight years at UA. winning the state meet took on add ed importance Junior Betsy Zehnder said. Mr Crosten helped us throughout the season, encourag ing us. and we all felt he deserved this victory. This season also marked the seventh straight undefeated dual meet record for the Bears I can't be more pleased,” Coach Crosten said The reason I've coached track at UA was to have a good team To end his coaching years with the first state championship in UA history gave Crosten a feeling of accomplishment This is a very satisfying end to a great season. he commented Athletes shattered over a dozen school records and set all time Ohio marks Senior co captains Courtade and Carol Boyd teamed with Cathy Chrissos and Amy Smurr to run Ohio's second best time in the distance medley Junior Peggy Odita set records in the long jump and low hurdles and set a state record in the high jump The team’s depth shone brightly at the state meet Their points came from sprints, relays, and field events Boyd said, It was a team effort from start to finish At the banquet, the team had many individuals to honor Kathy Zidonis and Heather Maxwell were named Most Supportive Jayna Rufl earned the Most Improved Award The Most Valuable Award went to Courtade, Boyd, and Odita. Cap tains selected for the '86 season were Odita, Nettie Bellisan, and Mary Noel Zadnik Season Record 70 UA OPP 111 Grove port 17 no Grove City 18 106 Reynoldsburg 22 87 Worthington 41 86 Gahanna 42 ns Westerville South 13 103 Westland 24 1st Lakota Relays 1st Newark Invitational 1st Dayton Relays 1st Centerville Relays 1st OCC Championship 1st District 1st Regional 1st State 248 i Entered m the 800-meter relay as one ol Coach Marv Ctosten’s experiments, juniors Betsey Baker and Rebecca Ware complete a successful handoff against Reynoldsburg Head Coach Marv Ctosten discusses strategy with his assistant Irv Mitchell during a home meet with Westerville South Crosten, retiring alter twenty eight years ol coaching, guided the team to UA's first ever track state championship 249 Bears run away with district crown With a new head coach, the boys track team enjoyed a rewarding season that brought satisfaction to both the team members and the coaches. Mr Dan Ludlum replaced Mr. Randall Pfeiffer as head coach “The highlight of the season was when we won the district championships for the second year in a row. Together with assistant coaches Mr. Pfeiffer. Mr. Dale Hartney. and Mr Dan Rohrs, they helped prepare the team for competition. We gradually built up to the end of the season by working toward our goals of being league and district champions, said Mr Hartney. This philosophy seemed to work as the boys took top honors at nearly all their meets With a dual meet record of 6-1. second place in the Ohio Capital Conference Championships, first place at the district finals and third place in regional competition (the highest finish in school history), the track Bears ended up as one of the top fifteen teams in the state Junior Van Gegas commented that The highlight of the season was when we won the district championships for the second year in a row. Everyone tried his best, and there were a lot of great performances. in addition to a fine overall year, UA sent three members into state competition — senior Tim Krier and juniors Rob Graham and Jason Oldham; UA placed fourteenth. Krier set a school record (his second of the season) and finished third in his After their respective races. member o! I he tuck team follow the ongoing action Mow them from a wipe not vantage point Senior Rick Troll urn hi aim to power hi way down the straightaway during the second leg of the 3200 meter relay Formerly a sprinter. Trott became a middle distance runner early in the season, and he responded by running a personal best lime of 2 01 m the regional meet event. Oldham also placed third in the pole vault. At the spring banquet, five awards were given to valuable team members. The Hugh Brown Award for best sophomore went to Tim McClellan. The Marv Crosten Award for most leadership went to Krier as did the Randy Pfeiffer Award for the sprinter with the most points scored. Rob Graham received the Coaches Award for the distance runner with the most points scored, and Jason Oldham took the Richard Larkins Award as the fielder with the most points accumulated in the season. Future captains for next year’s team were also named at the banquet Jeff Carpenter. Steve Chieffo, Van Gegas. and Bill Rothe will replace Jayson Hansel and Tim Krier as the new leaders. Seaton Record 6-1 UA 90 Groveport 99 Grove City 102 Reynoldsburg 87 Worthington 62 Gahanna 84 Westerville South 103 Westland 2nd Central District Indoor 1st Newark Invitational 13lh Mansfield Relays 4th Worthington Invitational 1st Larkin Class 2nd OCC Championships 1st District 3rd Regional 14th State 250 Yl?@©Bs T� «cfc: lfro.1 Kami £• U- R Vhum l.. 8 SMMur J Pttro M MuKtn R Trod. K H� Snt . T Knrr ft Hdmi t two. J Mtmdlon f Stm P s-,.n. T D .u iVjmJ J V.« m b Roifw D LuM £ Drab J Ctrptnitt, J CXdfu- S OmHo. V Otytt T Ktixi I Wmt , R Pt V Fdklli Ilkittl Ko� i T T� f k� v!i. I) Beam D ft Cnni M Ri«. � d. J 8 u B Lwww P Mwxhntt. R Cor� ««!l C Ow.n ...-j T ft (V� ' iIhiiKRci M Hilmf E Whitt A Butkkv- 0 Et� n� ™l. J M f.� i LutwU D lr... £ Eitni M Ctitif ,! R W nttr'uhtl if ifth Howl I K«: , M Ptul A Ri.t nuartk J pokti. C htwhft, R TJIty, B PttKtl ft Ptilu iBtck Roitl C.a.t«� D La l.-n N PI. In D R.- w, (• Httlfwv Tt t-� i R Wtlwt tM.ii.nj J M aw1 D P+r. Ci Dnu K Ctthtm B Mt.nl I S vwt I SilkflUl GOLDEN BEARS •T? ft 4 ■§ M VBi GOLDEN BEARS GOLDEN BEARS • OLDEN BEARS GOLDEN BEARS Ym©ftz 251 Bears’ thirst quenched by regional trip Strong determination from a field of experienced players enabled the girls softball team to aspire to unprecedented heights. Finishing with a solid season record of 19 9. the Bears not on- Yet the Bears broke new ground by becoming UA s first softball team to earn the regional runner-up title. ly reached goals, but they also exceeded their objectives. Although Coach Karen Bott hoped to beat state champions Grove City twice, the teammates managed to defeat the rival three times. In post-season play, the Bears attained the co-championship ti- tle by earning an 11-3 record in Ohio Capital Conference play. After winning the district championship. the girls struggled against Westerville North. It was hard losing that game. said Kathy Smith But we knew we had played well against a tough team.” Yet the Bears broke new ground by becoming UA s first softball team to earn the regional runner-up title. This was undoubtedly our biggest achievement.” said Amy Drake. “Especially since this was only Coach Bolt’s second year with us. she added Co-captains Paige Turner and Smith were two of eight returning seniors Other varsity players only strengthened the team with talent such as starting pitcher Karen Davis and second baseman Drake. Smith commented. Davis really pulled us through our games, particularly the important ones On May 31, the team held a banquet recognizing exceptional efforts put forth by athletes. Davis received the Most Outstanding Player Award as Kelli Tingley earned the Most Improved Player Award. Drake and Peggy Dyas won the Hustle and Spirit Awards The Sportsmanship Award went to Becky Hyrne. Kris Sunderhaft and Tina Rundels secured the Offensive and Defensive Awards. Selected as captains for the 1986 season were Drake and Davis. Lucie Leimbach and captains Pam Petro and Gina Ridolfo led the junior varsity to a 13-7 record. The freshman team with Coach Karen Donaldson and captains Kristi Gillen and Lori Kreig finished 12-2 UA 3 Season Record 199 Grove City OPP 2 4 Westerville South 1 2 Maysvdl 0 Westland 7 2 Neis.uk Catholic 5 7 Newark Catholic 11 IS Gahanna 3 in Franklin Heights 11 9 Worthington 3 12 Watleison 11 4 Reynoldsburg S 9 Groveport 2 2 Newark 12 10 2 Grove City Westerville South 7 1 10 Reynoldsburg S 0 Lancaster 10 8 Independence 2 13 Westland I 9 Ready 3 17 Grove Cry 2 12 Grove port 3 8 Gahanna 11 8 Weitervdk South 0 1 West entile North 3 4 Reynoldsburg 3 11 Worthington 1 7 Grovepcel I Reserve Softball: (Front Row): Tricia Hoptry. Pam Petro, Gma Ridolfo. Ann Earp (Back Row): Nikki Valentino. Jana DeSantis, Martha Witter. Robyn Brgelow. Amy Dechow, Molly Ferns. Coach Lucie Leimbach (Missing from picture Beth Burkley. Julie Corbm. Statistician Tara Stone ) After a victory at home, the team reviews the high and low points of the game, listening as each player expresses her opinion 252 In anticipation o( the third out, Tina Rundels don her catching equipment to take her portion behind the plate Vareity Softball: (Front Row): Amy Drake, Paige Turner, Kathy Smith. Kelli Tmgley (Second Row): Paige Coll. Sara Summer. Tina Rundels. Karen Davis. Kelly Settles (Back Row): Coach Karen Bolt, Kris Sunderhalt, Becky Hyrne. Peggy Dyas. Patty Harper. Statistician Niki Pisanelli, Coach Pat Price Approaching third base. junior John Lorm attempts to stretch a double mto a triple 4 Reserve Baseball: (Front Row): Brady Sabota. Justin Sell. Todd Crop pet. Chris Haughn (Second Row): Ryan Webb. Dave Dunlap. Ron Johnson. David Sotos. Aaron Bender (Back Row): Coach Sandy Thompson. Bobby Elliott. Andy White, Jell Tudas. Don Wachsmith, Craig Abbruuese. Greg Wells. Assistant Coach Steve Ebright Waiting lor the perfect pitch, co-captaln Brad Kern restrains Irom swinging at a low pitch during a victory over Watter-son Kern, having injured his knee during football, missed the hockey season, but he recovered in time to lead the baseball Bears to a 27-5 record Bears hit home in successful season Finishing with a season record of 27-5, the baseball team coasted through one of its finest seasons ever It was a season of success and recognition for both the team and individual players Head Coach Ron Mautz and “This year's team was excellent, one of the best that has gone through this school. Assistant Coaches Ed Grabovac and Dave Koblentz provided the backbone for the team; the players did the rest In addition to their fine season finish, they were the Ohio Capital Conference champions, district champions, and competitors in the regional tournament A state poll by other coaches ranked UA's team third. Many players broke school records — too many to name, according to Coach Mautz For example. Brad Kern scored the most home runs with eight, and fellow senior Gregory Lashuk had the highest number of runs batted in — 43 Also, Tim Farber. Kern, and Randy White were named All Ohio players which White said was a great honor Looking ahead to next year. Coach Mautz commented that while it would be difficult to better this year's team, there is a promising junior varsity team and talented freshmen coming up from Jones and Hastings middle schools We'll also have ex perienced players returning in key positions next year. said Mny r Fir� i bowman body in junior Stephen Guy. However, the baseball Bears were without a doubt a great success Coach Mautz summed up by saying 'This year's team was excellent, one of the best that has gone through this school We constantly worked together to achieve our goals we won the OCC league, we won the district final, we made it into the regional games, and we set many, many school records along the way At the spring awards ban quet. the team honored in dividual accomplishments Craig Brill and Bill Keethler replaced Brad Kern and Randy White as the new co-captains. The Most Improved Player Award went to Brill, the Mr Hustle Award to Kern, and the Most Valuable Player Award to Farber who held a 546 batting average Seaton Record UA 27 5 OPP 23 Buckeye Valley 0 n Grove Civ 1J 1 Wetter vide South 2 2 Northland t i‘� Weil land 2 • ToledoS Franco 1 n Delaware h Gahanna •1 20 Franklin Height 13 12 Worthington S 0 Wartoroa 3 2 St Charlcv h IS Rvvniidthurti r •� IS Hilliard v 1 s Grovepori 3 7 DliMto 4 11 st Charles 7 13 Grove Otv 1 12 W. uereille South 2 14 Northland 4 23 Wol 2 11 Reynoldsburg 1 17 Westland 2 26 Marv n Frunkl.n 2 S Newark 4 6 Si Charier 4 • Grove City 4 0 Lancavtei 3 •� Gahanna 7 Groveport 0 13 Worthington 10 0 Rryiuildtbuiy 2 Varsity Ban-ball: (Front Row): Craig Brill. Greg Grabovac. Randy Whit Brad Kern Bui K thl r Jett Benin (Second Row) Dave Froi ng K.au� man Tim Thoma . Jett Koblentz, Greg Ruft Stuart Scott (Back Row): Coach Dave Koblentz manager Phil Kimbai. John Schivon Greg Lashuk. Steve Guy John Lorm Tim Farber Coach Ror. Mautz In on fluid motion. St v Guy prepares to launch a tottball patt an unsuspecting opponent at the plat 255 Attackman Jamie Graver scans ahead !ookir g lor an opening in the Worth ington defense Dan Fronk takes a short breather during a break in play Fronk was named All American lor his outstanding pcrlor mancc throughout the season 256 l if fowl Nu«| t • II. I . Jinta ( � w! CAM flunk Ti l J i Sclmull An ' I'. tv. . . i l.t-. ' ■ IVIMf Km Duhi N ' • Mi4 p« limn M-nOnn.. ( ■� « a .l.rfi .' •� « H� nun Arvlv OIMI, U n C4it � .w ■rime R|.«I Ci� .� -rum m.-i wai ...i t.. •••i I '-nr.-o Mik� T«� n-nn Vf„m« u' ‘ Tfc.. jmn Wl Vms J fl A..I . tiu) Tl.-4t.pv- M. M..,i (fwmiIi Ural U.k. , On . Ollil- I,.I- MilSI.il'.. t in sin..« Vnvr w«lun Aum r.i.).u nn Clim N.awvn. Dtvin tut V i« M,mU Tm A. lull 11(1. fW., O.u Cm ! If .III. Mm | f.U, K. W U.| II,. Sim� i V«l« CmiIimi I.-, Kn.1 J..hn MmIwi.Ii r 4v.' W.,k. -- n Mti.eiy K.l. Milk. IVA C..I • 1 —• ruw i'wti m«. •• iSuih R..I |W J-K-w. .1. - Ik.I.!«. An . Bums. Vcir Cnipmlri. Vjl IW IV, IU.,,1 tVvrf • ISdi.k. I «� WMuim. Bio. . Hunt M . f.« • 'r wif.n iR..k tni t .i Hui. Chm M� umM.l.i. I rr Vo- Jcfui Wtili ,W� “ «.ul.t l„.„ pKlul, (.-I (ItMnCruun Ni.kt.nn. Prt.i M..l.luk, CNm Awiv Experience, pressure make for excitement It was an up and down season,” said lacrosse tri captain Shawn Trell. Under the guidance of Coach Lee Spitzer. Trell, and fellow captains Dan Fronk and J. J. Schmidt, the team ended with a We all had a good time. A lot of people improved and became more involved in the game. disappointing third place league Handing and a final record of 8-4. With an all senior starting lineup, the Bears showed the promise of success for the majority of the season Highlights included defeating rival Worth-ngton twice and beating Birm ngham Brother Rice who went on to win the league Yet, even though they were ranked first in the Midwest, the Bears lost their last two games to lower bracket teams, thus ruining their chances for a league victory. We were kind of disappointed Supposedly we were to dominate the league because we had all played together.” noted Trell Senior Adam Tzagourms said, It went both ways; there were pros and cons to having all seniors. We had a lot of experience, but it was hard because we also had a lot of pressure We were supposed to do so well . . that was our problem. Fronk, however, remained positive. We all had a good time. A lot of people improved and became more involved in the game It’s too bad we had to lose ” Many team members were honored for their individual achievements at the annual ban quet. Mark Wilford was voted Best Midfielder Best Defense went to Schmidt and Best At tackman went to Fronk The Most Valuable Player Award was received by Trell while the Most Improved Player Award was given to Jamie Graver Rookie of the Year was John Schuman. The David Shelby Scholar Athlete Award was given to both Trell and Tzagourms. Several players achieved league recognition as well Wilford. Schmidt. Fronk. and Trell were selected First Team All-Midwest Brian Gould was chosen Second Team All-Midwest Fronk was also picked All-American The junior varsity team, coached by Chris Maisenbacher, achieved a final record of 8-2 Season Krcoid 84 Worthington defender swing their sticks white attempting to block Susan Long's shot, but their efforts are in vain as Long fires the ball into the net Girl L cro e. (Front Row): Shelley Dawson, Valerie Smith. Cathy Murray. Susan Long. Susannc Harmon. Jdl Car biener. Lisa Kaufman. Erin Kasilc. Wen dy Lee. Sally Saeger (Back Row): Robyn Leonard. Dianne Johnson. Cheryl Mitchell, Pam Lashuk. Suzanne Arens. Kristina Isabelle. Lynnae Jones. Luann Hoover, Cherle Rotoodo. Sally Leach. Amy Osborn. Pat Dowds. Coach Dan Paoletti (Missing from picture. Peggy lg«l) On the lookout for a coach In spite of all its effort, the girls lacrosse team finished its third season with a 0-3 record. However, the record didn't show the weeks of practice nor the close rapport the team had. The number of experienced “I was really impressed with their vigor . . . We never let up for even one minute. players was much greater, due to a surge of interest last season The majority of the team was seniors and |umors with one or two years of experience Since girls lacrosse is a club sport as opposed to a school sponsored sport, there were no tryouts. and anyone could play On the other hand, coaches of club sports receive no payment, making the position harder to fill. Former Coach Pete Corey stepped down to the position of manager, and the team was still looking for a coach in March Mr. Dan Paoletti. an Arlington alumnus, was the eventual choice for the spot When you're winless, it's impossible to say you aren't disap pointed,” said senior Amelia Nicklaus But it was still fun. and I'm glad I played.” The team was severely hampered by the lack of teams in the Central Ohio area, the only competitors being Columbus School for Girls and Worthington Commented Coach Paoletti, Both of these schools take the sport more seriously and as a result invest more money in it Worthington alone has two or three separate teams. Nevertheless, the Bears refused to be depressed Said sophomore Hilary Hauser. I really didn't care about the score, I just kept swinging away. Coach Paoletti felt that this spirit was shared by the whole team I was really Impressed with then vigor. he said. We hever let up for even one minute. Prospects for next year are good, according to Coach Paoletti I know that's what everyone always says. he laughed, but I think that the skill is there We’ll have depth, experience, and the same aggressiveness. I was also slightly green this year, and that will be behind us Besides, we’re just itching for revenge! S on Retoid 03 UA OPP 6 CSG 8 2 CSG 6 3 Worthington 7 Freshman Softball (Front Row): Laune Whit acre. Kelley Lucas. Kristi Gillen, Lon Knrg, Renee Geddis. Marybeth Rizzo (Back Row): An namaria Cennamo. Wendy Sec rest. Kim Smith Jill Karlak. Julie Marsh. Marcy Ferns, Coach Karen Donaldson Freshman Football: (Front Row): Scott Schoemer. Tim Verhoff. Rob Fisher. Steve Schumacher, Cole Calland. Kevin Osterstock, Tony Keel. Rob Cornwell, Bo Lloyd. Scott Minnery. Marc Whitney (Second Row): Joe Ayers. Matt Nelson, David Patton, Doug Lewis. Mike Kaufman. Mike Fenton. Kyle Marks. Rick Howard. Greg Thatcher. Brad Bieber (Third Row): Rob Flowers, John Hiller, Dave Hoppenstand. Dave Sunderhaft. Robert Tilley. Atic Burke. Mike Mtmnaugh. George Tzagourms. Jamie Lieser. Andy Rozmurek. Brett Paxton (Back Row): Millard Draudt. Coach Dan Peollelti. Coach Chris Masonbacher Coach Richard Schnoor. Mike Riccardi t TT tr pv n+TT7 r T Rs Tnm! rA r esisf Freshman Baseball: (Front Row): Jamie Ueser, Mike Chen. Cole Calland. Jen Tiyhe. Tim Miller. Steve Porterfield. Tim Richardson. Sam Newman. Rob Fisher (Back Row): Coach Jeff Keganse. Kevin Osterstock. Doug May. Frank Hinkle. Sieve Wilbourne. Greg Vergamint, Paul Whybrew. Dan Freiburger. Scott Schoemer. Joe Sabota. Coach Jeff Plunkett 260 Freshman Basketball. Black Team: (Front Row): Rick Howard. Brad Nor rt . Scott Schocmer. Dan Seller!. Mike Carbtener (Back Row): Jamie Lie� «r. Scott Soli� , Chrl� Wcidman. David Sunderhaft. Matt Nelson. Jeff Richard . Coach Elmer Helnsius (Missing from picture Dan Freiburgcr.) ' ft...ift A + it Row): i { -aura Ji,ub __ard, Jennifer Withers (Second Row): Jill Karlak. K«frn WMte. Kxlsten 4 Hollsbeery. Kristi GlIetL Lon Krwg (Back Row): Statistician Heather Maxwell, Statistician Sc-nfa Ness, Mana Koiyns, Mtchclle Overmyer, Barbara Hein, Beth Zitlow. Coach Terry Johnston Freahman Basketball. Gold Team (Front Row): Loren Wurster. Tim Richardson. Scott Casey. Cole Calland. Tim Miller, Chris DiPaolo (Back Row): Coach Tom Trainer, Mike King. Doug May, Greg Vcrgamtni, Paul Whybrew. Brad Underwood, Coach John Wagg (Missing from picture Joe Millet) Freshman Volleyball: (Front Row): Kim Damiano. Chnssy Pisanelli, Julie Marsh, Missy Beaver. Jennifer Ofsen. Heather Maxwell. Laura Bedell (Back Row): Coach Chris Guzro. Ada Kardos, Kim Smith. Kns Hansen. Knsti Gillen. Sarah Mead. Laura Whitacre. Statisti cian Rene Thomas (FF®©[n)UffDf)[n) i[p)®[rft© 261 in o u Sophomore Mike Keener ha an advan tage in the Norwester Day sack race His plUowcase sprouted (eet1 Eric Smith, Brooke Steele. Tad DriU. and Mike com pitted m the event, and although Mike's pillowcase had feet. Tad woo the free yearbook Greg Lashuk is the only member of Team Rambis. consisting of Greg Grabovac, John Guy. Brad Kern. Greg, and Shawn Treil, not wearing the m. tramural basketball team's trademark glasses w a Senior Sheila Pietrzak's dexterity earns her a compliment lot a just assembled paper tower Humanities instructors Miss Elizabeth Chnsman and Ms Karen Pettus sent away lor castle building kits as an unusual way to wrap up a study of castle architecture Students turned-surfers Will Kocher and Ty Doggett keep a sharp eye out for potential buyers of Senior Men's Club sweatshirts Sean Ryan counts up the proceeds, wondering how much money he needs for Vuarnet sunglasses The wave of change rhar swept our school rook us with it, and, in our woke, the memories of 1985 eddied about us. Snow days, the new exam schedule, and the decision ro weight grades oil mode an impact os the year flowed post, catching us in its current. Arm raised high in triumph. I auric Dtetsch emotes the thrill of the volleyball team's victory over Westland 263 Freshman Erie Clscy reaches Into the bottom of hi looker in order to lake home yet another book. Irhough new rules such Iqs rhe locked doors or lunch or rhe new rordy policy somerimes occupied our rhoughrs, we did nor ler rhe changes engulf us. Insread we encouraged one anorher ro moke our own waves of excellence. We did rhis rhrough academics, sporrs, or self-expression. During an early morning drill team practice, Marsha Witter watches the routines while Karen Miller prepares to change the muse This year Karen was chosen Miss Drill Team Ohio in a statewide competition Alter a successful putt, senior Eric Dr Belli replaces the ilag and moves on i to the next hole during the Golden Beat (Tournament held at Mulrfield Country rCk.h I Growth — whether social, physical, or I intellectual — made the school year special. Our little victories or defeats created a whole new spectrum of memories of UA. All of our experiences helped to shape our lives, preparing us to transmit our own waves in the future. Jorg Mergenthaler's smile reflects Kis feelings of satisfaction with fits ac complements at the high school The German exchange student acted as stu dent director for the play Crones o the Heart and also participated in the Great Decisions Youth Forum sponsored by the Columbus Council on World Affairs 266 ©O®©0[M College visitations often mean missing a day of school As a result of a trip to Marquette University, Mark Baltimore dutifully makes up an American Minorities test that he missed Handing Jennifer Gaw an order of bay scallop . Jon Hockman flashes a smile encouraging her to en|oy the rest of her Krogenng. Miss Lynnette Poisson translates a lec lure by Mr Lee Modjeska in sign language for Andrew Waldron Mr Mod eska was one of the twenty (our speakers dunng the colloquium A sign made by Julie Caruso and Amy Davis decorating the porch of Coach Dan Sebastian predict defeat for Wor thington The girls tennis team's wish came true as they beat the Cardinals and tied for first in the district THE ANW. 7ne sen -uvul who M'ELf as a nn h ntf TEii€ a TkE wr k-O RMwes iMKQtotnuE Sxuu oe HCR£ • f ywc s dan smsrm ho-s£. AND' The wA(,IRlT 75«As W WHL OTlWEDfE IR-Ditgv Awn TODM While Craig Sturt . Adam Tragournis. and Shawn Trell help themselves to y-odies at the honor dinner, they make i.irc that eight year old Sara Cole dines M something other than Jello 267 saw from V preppy ro punk in 1985 was one encouraged by rhe occessibiiiry of high-foshion and second-hand stores. A flourish of Forenza swearers and rhe swirch ro Swarch warches defin- ed rhe new image ro which srudenrs rurned. The parronage given ro area businesses srrengrheneo rhe ries berween rhe srudenrs and rhe communiry. While shopping lor a birthday gilt at Lane Avenue Mall, senior Ann McCain notices the handmade ducks at Lisa's Unique Creations 268 Senior Jeff Whetwl and Leonard Marryott etop at Na I tonal Record Mari to checl out the new Bruce Springe leen album, Born m the USA' The all American Itylc of the Bom appealed lo many UA etudent 269 • . G o f ? ). . 'jiuj i m Tlx: _ Chip Company 155 EAST BROAD ST COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 (614)464-6811 '«- ■ Yo� � 5 :« Fi(lun)f Wm W « S C 70 A % 271 V S : Peasant on the Lane Country European Dining • Dinner • Luncheon • • Cocktails • In Bet weens • • Peasant Dinners • Fresh Seafood • a rest an rant 1693 West Lane Avenue in the Lane Avenue Shopping Center Two Miles From Ohio State University 481-8189 Reservations Suggested 11 lr. 11 It zer s Ci ten In S Class — Ofh f riod flushing ourietvei to the limit. “DLanL Qod for jiaSS-fai(!' 272 ' % TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO 2134 Tremont Center 488-7457 or 488-0789 DELIVERY SERVICE In Tri-Village Area CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANTE A MEAL OR A SNACK 2090 TREMONT CENTER 488-8444 ' 3ac cj - aud, £xite y f (elw@[rftQ©0[Aigi 273 , r JOLLY PIRATE DONUTS 4480 Kenny Road 459-0812 Open 24 Hours a Day CONCORD CONCORD BICYCLES Y 274 'A (5 V ' A ' : THE FAMILY OF — y UPPER ARLINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. The Upper Arlington Boosters Club was organized in 1945 to provide financial support for the various non-tax supported activities and extra-curricular activities at the Senior High School and the two junior high schools. Recent U.A. Boosters Club participations include gifts for the Honors Night, band uniforms, nautilus equipment, orchestra supplies, natatorium record board, drill team jackets, and debate team transportation. The financial support of the U.A. Boosters Club reflects the Upper Arlington community's investment in its most valuable asset — our young people. LH boosters CLUB (Front Row): Mr Ron Johnson. Mr Rus Morgan, (Second Row): Mr Jeff Enkven, Mr Dave (Back Row): Mr Jerry Turner. Dr Greg Schneider. Mr Ralph Schivone. Mr George Ruff. Mr Ken Colombo. Mr Roy Witteborte. Mr Carl Nelson. Dr Mr Mike Haughn. Dr Doug Hinton. Mr Ron Cornett. Dunlap Mr Ron Holman. Mr Fred Miller. Mr Fred Thomas. Mr J D Dickerson, Mr Jim Mr Doug Voelx. Mr Jim Lwrier. Mr Dick Thompson, Roger Sell. Mr Dick Fryman. Mr Jim Wells Caldwell, Mr Dave Gill. Mr Bill Klausman Mr Chuck Zehnder. Dr Jim Ntcklaus 276 « (0 01 ' .mmo. V A Compliments of: H HERFF JONES BILL PACEY P.O. BOX 30805 GAHANNA. OH 43230 (614)861-2600 CLASS RINGS • YEARBOOKS • DIPLOMAS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • MEDALS • AWARDS Jsu rV H hen von care enough to tnti thi very � •’( 4725 Reed Road Columbus Ohio 43220 1 ’25 Kenny Square Wall Columbus Ohio 43220 82 Worthington Square Worthington Ohio 43085 ’641 W Lane Avenue Columbus Ohio 4322 Krngsda Shopping Center Columbus. Ohio 4322 ’ 1 3140 klngsdale penter-. colurrtbus. ohip 43221 614 457-5664 1 V X ID1RRONS furniture interiors ON IAN AV€NU€ (614) 486 4321 V S (A (o TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING COMPANY Oi er 30 Years of Seri ice to the Tri-Village Community Call us lor all your printing needs Letterheads Business Cards Envelopes Brochures Newsletters Programs Oltict Forms (including snap out and multiple carbonless types • rl UallanKne President Cuts Preston Prudur lion Manager [ K k I indgren Marketing Reptesenial UPPER ARLINGTON DEARINl'S-l M 451-8000 OPEN IIAM saonoav satupoav aesi SuNO '' DINE-IN or CARRYOUT ITALIAN DINNERS SEAFOOD SANDWICHES BEER-WINE 1942 W Henderson in Northwesl Center 5766 Columbus Square on Cleveland Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 Dr. and Mrs. John Graver Dr. and Mrs. John Avery GOOD LUCK SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY W 2830 Fishinger Rd. i VI 451-8333 i 278 m i U . ' A Senior homeroom 12-5 likes to play Auto Lotto. You could be a loser, too, in this new and exciting game that started our senior year. We will always remember these inspirational words spoken by Mr. Geckeler about those losers of Auto Lotto: “T€W ’EM.” ! 279 U.A. BARITONES ARE AWE-SOME!! Even on Houston s Roost EMILY . . . UJUli pride in your Urromplishments And prayers for your future, lUe Congratulate you... MOM, DAD, JULIE nitschke office supplies 37east gay cokjmbus Ohio 43215 224-8231 280 0 ' A 2)ear Sherri, [Ji ( and £)ave: IJoa vv IConned a (onij waif. CongratufaitonS and (food LcL! Jove lj« The Easter Bunny (fro55 Jflu Ht'.irt Counted Cross-StUcn 4 Smot Wr 9 JnkVucCicn 4 Sjppi s 2132 Arlington Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614)486-9373 Business Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10-4:00 Thursday: 10-8:00 Par tAc £ ar Pa� nii f 2108 Tremonl Center Upper Arlington =3 □ C= 3 □ 486-4477 =i a z z FRANKLIN filJ K PR! l X SI m ) ( (). PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OIAZO . BLUELINES. BLACKLINES. SEPIAS. MYLARS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS — PIN GRAPHIC — REDUCTIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS TO 42 X 72 XEROX ANO PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS ANO REDUCTIONS PAPER. MYLAR. FILM CHART PAK GRAPHIC PRODUCTS ENGINEERING AND DRAF TING SUPPLIES 221 3420 COLS AND AREA 79 S 4th i ' , jr jr s s 0 281 THE SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO 1349 West Lane Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone 488-9103 I ' 282 McDAVITT Associates $ui« Gov« nm nl LegxUiive Ml|«| S«rv-c Company Robert McDavitt '0?4 Dublin fid • Columbut Oh-o43?1S • 6'4| 480 06' SAKER SAKER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 580 SOUTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 POST OFFICE BOX 1821 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43216 PHONE: 614 461-6006 Conyratu ationS to the C(aSS of l()S5, i J fast Wakes for the T)uti Tkrtum iki jukn u,n • — . Jf, ' .,«� y. u� j an, !ure Industrial Battery pjppiy Inc 624 Harmon Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43223 Dial B-A-T-T-E-R-Y 0 , v y v, 44 DaVinci Kistoraiiic (Feoruring Homemade Italian Posros. Fresh Veal Homemade Sausoge Steaks, Seafood) 4740 Reed Rd. Dinner — 4:30-10:00 M.-Th. 4:30-11:00 Fri. 5:00-11:00 Sat. Lunch — 11-3:00 Daily Closed Sunday Dining Room — 451-5147 Carry out — 451-5171 A speool rhonk you ro the foculry srudenrs. ondporenrs for potromzing DoVmci s • ' f :- Lankard Material! Laboratory, Inc. .Materials V . i.'.;.:-: ooF..n� r«m V.� S- - o«.o 4320? 16141 4433303 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DR. DAVID R. LANKARD. President THE FLOWER GALLERY 1885 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43212 Phone 486-4334 Mary 8eth Obert A S I D Assoc 451-4382 4140 Randmore Ct Columbus. Ohio 43220 283 y y I Z (? M yuitu£aU M4 (?C Z64 f 9$5 dynamic Bands and Orchestra Upper Arlington Orchestra and Band Boosters Arliiig1(iiv Travel 2460 Brandon Road One Block West ot Lane Avenue Shopping Center (Ohio Federal Building) AIR RESERVATIONS CRUISES TOURS GROUPS INCENTIVE TRAVEL — CONVENTIONS It does make a difference Call Arlington Travel Monday through Friday 8am-5pm 488-5931 Strader’s Garden Center 5350 Riverside Drive 889-1314 1354 King Avenue 486-2626 C.lerufftin j in Uo veryltuny in Otoonuny f Munis . . . TJreeS . . . veryrecnS '284 x x y ✓ y y MEDICAL MALPRACTICE WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE INJURIES PRODUCT CAUSED INJURIES AIRPLANE CRASHES ALL OTHER BODILY INJURIES WOLSKE BLU ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 228-6969 580 S. High Si. • German Village Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Walter J. Wolske, Jr CO., LPA Jason A. Blue CO., LPA Gerald S. Leeseberg Warner M. Thomas Jr. Julie A. Van De Mark f Kirhartl 11. Moon Pitshh nl t� f Council Jil IJour S eruice, graduates ! City Council Kirluml A. king Cii Manager Blaine T. Sickles Hrrschrl Atkinson John B. Ji nkin' Pricilla I). Mead Jack P. Smith kt'iinrlh L. I ndrrvt imI Municipal Services Center 3600 Tremont Road Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (614)457-5080 286 AW ©[FtiO©flln)iJ ' A • ooouai'N ro o The Isr. Lorgesr and Desr Solod Dor in rhe Srore Prim ond Choice Sreoks Charcoaled (Aged 21+ Doys) Prime Rib Prepored Jock's Way (Delicious) V I P Doom — Plush Individual Cubicles — Reservations Sin ii u gi� j'f ii Fresh Corch Doily Privately Owned ond Operated Everything Prepored From Scrorch Porry Room Available 25 ro 150 People % Excellence in Education Upper Arlington Education Association ‘‘People Who Care About Kids” Your Complete Family Pharmacy Tremont Pharmacy TREMONT CENTER 488 2625 Kingsdale Culters Pharmacy 3080 TREMONT RD 457 4322 Medicine Shoppe 4499 KENNY RD 457-7773 VISA IS Jig V Z 287 y Tremont Goodie Shop 2116 Tremont Center tC£ S z4 m ( a uttetU (Zone 488-7628 (2e Uci 45 -8555 T aitAu t (?'t Urt 457-3555 “3cat (?c Ut SAME-DAY SERVICE Dry cleaning. Shirt finishing. Drapery. Vault storage for out-of-season garments UPPER ARLINGTON’S FINEST DRY CLEANING E0NGRATULATI0N5 ELA55 0F 85! THE JGflN d. DILEN5EHNEIDER FAMILY cJ0HN AND ROSE-MARIE ANNE...E5G 74 JOAN... UA 75 EAARLIE... UA 75 cJQE... UA 77 TED ... UA 78 FRANK ... UA 81 MARY ... UA 82 DAVID ... UA 85 ROBERT... UA '88 ROSE... UA '90 288 A THE c 12 65 Grondview A«i. Columbui, Ohio 432 12 488 9793 f (o]w®[rtifl©0ln)@ 289 ✓ y z A Zigay’s (Continental 3140 iKiuersi e iDr. NORTHWEST 1299 BETHEL RD. JUST WEST OF KENNY 457-8496 1291 GRANDVIEW AVE. 488-2449 ■ Ai r« r:i 290 j W©[?fe0[n)® ' “When you visit the Diamond Cellar, you 'll have more diamonds to select from, and can expect to pay less for the same quality stones, than you would at any other store In fact, we guarantee it. INI JOHNS .VI f AMILYS tDIAMgJND CELLAR im iwn iwn 219 South Hiitli .a Kk'h (614) 224 1973 i:iTI K ARLINGTON I72H Zollinger at Northut-si (614 ) 457-0445 ! We Grew Up Together figa gs J ! : 5th C ambridge l‘)|s Highest Real Estate Sales Volume in Arlington CilORGI S tROSl Pmidtot 1)01 l.ttIK M Vice R� e King Thompson (o REALTORS • Co vanv r ar Ct-atecr dopet 1670 Flihinger Rd 614 451-5700 Our 70th Year V A 291 ; I Dayna Scott John Wilhelm Congratulations to the Class of 98S! Harry and Joanie Scott “It's Better in tin Bahama ! IWI Sall Bock Anuria Booniershine John Boo Mark l)a i Mall Dickc Su an h unk Brail Grafton Pal Keenan Wendy Nilschke Jodi Shoop Shawn Trell Jessica W alters Ann illiam The Wedding Party of Mrs. Richmond's Second Period World Literature Class. GO OSTRICH! , 292 _ ' V A :lpen! r eat Ae Bree.z£. THE ALTERNATIVE OUTDOOR STORE 1473 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 (614) 481-8780 ; Every Which Way To Lose ... Body Wraps ... Creamy, Rich and Soothing Passive Exercise... European Method to Lose Inches Massage-Reflexology... Licensed Therapist Leg Tone and Wrap... Tissue Massage, Cellulite Control Suntanning... Glorious Golden Tan in our Beds Facials... Waxing and More Electrolysis... Permanent Hair Removal Manicures... Pedicures and More - irm ■-n- ore Sflton For Man 4 Woman Phone 116O Kenny Square Mall 451-1185 Kenny 4 Okl Henderson Rd . Congratulations Class of 1985! FAVRET HEATING AND COOLING 224-5211 24 I lour I mergency Serv ice Over 50 Years in Columbus CONGRATULATIONS NORWESTER STAFFERS From Tracy and Craig V Z 'A (o 293 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 19851 ENJOY THOSE EXAMS?! in nr Congratulations Mr. Ludlum The 1984-85 Leader's Club WILLIE Dennis M. Doody, M.D. Janak Wadwa, M.D. Adolescent Medicine And Pediatrics 4929 Dierker Rd. Cols., Ohio 43220 (614)457-4330 Congratulations SENIORS! Country Collectables, Antiques, Quilts. Accessories, (iifts, and ( ustom Stenciling Services Lane Avenue Center (614) 486-0620 Columbus. OH 4321 2 y Dial m mm m iHMi Dicke Carpet Service Carpet Sales and Installation 294-2595 1003 Concord Avenue Columbus. Ohio 13212 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CAM TAYLOR REALTORS A % Office: 457-5852 Residence: 451-7013 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I. REALTOR 5 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB % ! HOWARD’S BARBER SHOP 1486 W Lane Avenue 488-8645 Northwest Family Physicians Inc. Congratulations Class of ’85! James F. Mason Rick L. Long Ronald L. Speidel Thomas J. Trump Paul D. Dusseau T. Laurence Blosser 3311 Tremont Road Columbus. Ohio 43221 Telephone 457-4806 ‘LAND CRUISER MOTOR COACH MODIFICATIONS Custom Couch Co ovdiow A division of Alco Standard. The Corporate Partnership 1400 Oublin Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Area Code 614 481-8881 ' A ALEX SHOE REPAIR SERVICE QUALITY S «€ ACAAifl • COOAfCUVl (HOC WOO GOl ShOC COHVTAJOfS TIMAS SHOC WSOLIMO VWfUU SOLIS ON TRACK REAL ESTATE, INC. JAMES STERN Office Manager 901 South High Street Columbus, Ohio 43206 614-459-9445 MAGNUSON OPTICIANS IBOO ZOLLINGER RO. TctCrNONC 4 7-4318 UPPER ARLINGTON ROBERT TESSMAN FRANK UN AKRIAI. MAPPING. INC. 1500 Wcm f hird A'fnuc. Suiic 315 Colombo Ohio 4J2I Telephone M4I486- IX5 inVITiriG ORIGINALITY... % The finest in fashion fabricsAf m • Imported Cottons Jwl • Linens • And many other Quality Cloths The city's most complete selection of Designer fabrics. Drapery, and k Upholstery Fabrics . k . Fabric Farms 3590 RIVERSIDE DR. m ■ COLUMBUS. OHIO W 451-9300 M M 296 , V A Rent your new furniture. Everybody’s doing it! , GPirks F mMmtRe Uae THREE CONVENIENT COLUMBUS LOCATIONS WEST-CENTRAL NORTH EAST 1070 W. Third Ave. 2473 K. Dtiblin-Granvillc Ril. 1735 Brice Rd. (on 3rd Ave. Busline (in tliO R.tintieo Shopping (in the Aslor Center at Holly Ave.) Center) near Livingston) 614-294-6224 614-B91 3050 614-864 HB69 Mon -Sat. 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri 12-8 Sal 10-5 Mon-Fn 12 8 Sat 10-5 ALSO TWO SHOWROOMS IN INDIANAPOLIS I RESTAURANTS, INC TASTE THE RAX EXPERIENCE 4710 Reed Road ConcfVa tJati ons to the dlaSi of 85 I z Y Z D 297 np=? nlS nh = il? liAaaPK.fifili !rs in Unfc dmu bKAtlNcdb m nUmfcKUum ig=i = We Love Those Announcements! Cincinnati West Fifth Columbus Palm Beach Lane Avenue Worth Avenue 298 (° A V A TJrinilu United lllcthodisf Ijonth (J roup l.isa Anderson Kirsten Brackney Peter Bryan Mary Christophersen Missy Christophersen Brad Conway Amy Crosten Amy Davis Mary Fuller Chris Gover John Huston Jeff Kohlentz Christy Lawyer Amy Maish Matt McClellan Justin Mitchell Wendy Nitschke Andy Shaffer Tim Spurlock Tim Wiseman ( on f ruts V5 Cfeuds! Jr KURZ FOR PRGSIDGhT 2020 U.S. LICEN LINE 7 y A 0 299 J DISCOVER COLUMBUS (J|i I The Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce V OWNER-OPERATOR • J.fcl.I.U.I.I.B N PROICOU y JKWKLKR SEC US EOR DIAMONOS. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES. CLOCKS t GIFT ITEMS «( � «r a compur( jcwus stom PBOVIOI tncsc • i c otuCNiNC suing • Annul i WATCH IlfMM 0� All WATCHIS • P(AMl AlSTAlNCtNC 486-2240 ?l?0 TPCMONT CtNTtfi yPPf 9 AOiiNCfON 1454 W. Lane Ave. Columbus. Ohio 43221 488-186S North Store ■� � lio 1468 Morse Rd Columbus. Ohio 43229 846-1865 Citizens Federal SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOC’AT'ON 1640 West Lane Avenue 488-9791 2821 Fishinger Road 457-7330 4848 Reed Road 457-1230 300 ' ' ol ' ' Kimberly W 41 NURSES J Kimberly _jLI k v€ health care Tremont Professional Bldg. Suite 303 3363 Tremont Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43221 (614) 457-4214 An Apyrouch Itioinc ffiiealtli Agency Dear Karen, SMILE The Talent of Success Is AMS TT BE ( ■U) Nothing More Than Doing What You Can Do Well; HAPPY! W and Doing Well Whatever You Do Without a Thought of Fame. Tl.i. vuulcr--y'.' j.'i (,w icii.s t;ii-rs ave phone dee t6A3 2066 ARLINGTON A � fc COUUMBOS OHIO 4322' Congratulations! Love, Mom ond Dad A 302 Grandview Avenue at First Avenue 486-5221 0 O ' ' , A c OLD FASHIONED 1 HAMBURGERS J 1577 King Avenue 1 Call For Appointment Monday Through Saturday Full Service Shop 8 486-0227 486-0228 2921 Clifton Road. Columbus. Ohio 43221 , 303 V 77 I 304 Congratulations, Class of 1985 Jfrom Jfirst Community Cl|urcl| First Community Church 1320 Cambridge Boulevard • Columbus, Ohio 43212 • 614 488-0681 A A (o Y 7 Y A SUBS 17 VARIETIES• CHILI • SALADS• SUNDAES Congrats to the Whole Gang! Go ’85! — Love, Mrs. Grimm v a® SI 305' i Managers of Construction The SETTERLIN Company 2000 Kenny Road. Columbus. Ohio 43221 614 486-7108 E0NGR‘HTUb‘flTIQN5 T0 THE EbflSS QF1885 The Setterlin Company Will Develop and Build the Structures While the Upper Arlington School System Continues to Develop and Build the People to Use Them. y 306 M ' s 1 Arlingtonian Staffers Get It In Print! wu Wr The new Columbus tradition on its most histone comer. Menus feature a complete selection of light specialties, seafood and steaks prepared over mesauite coals. specialties, teajooa ana steaxs preparea over mesauite coals Dinner Monday-Saturday, weekday lunches. Tree parking in the connecting Huntington Bank garage. RESERVATIONS: (614) 221-0110 ONE WEST BROAD STREET CoJumbu . Ohio 43215 , CO 01 y 307 . M4V K473 GO U £f-r £ipen '84' Congratulations Steve and Class of '85 Tom Kllnkafua Prendont Berwell Energy Inc. 1880 Mackenzie Drive Columbus. Ohio 0220 • Ph 614 451-8980 Oil A Gas — Eipiorahon, Production, Operation Field Office Ph 6HS99-7983 BERIAIAN6ER □VERMYER ASSOCIATES WERE. HELPING UR „ STRIVE. POR EXCEU-fcNCE. 5560 TktiAOWT R , C0UUM6U . OWO 4UH • full STV 1000 ' 308 0 o , 1250 Chambers Road Suite 250 Columbus, Ohio 43212 614 • 488 • 3103 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 WITHERS ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS : BEST WISHES SENIORS (jet Jlicjli on 5, om or row St Will Ee S f 9 oon Howard “Skip” Brehmer Y z. 309 y ! , “we in ii r Photos Courtesy of Petty Studios ' z. si 311 Jim Owin Realtors There are many people we meet in our lives, but only a very few will make a lasting impression on our minds and hearts. It is these people we will think of often and who will always remain important to us as friends. THE FIRST A.P.C.S. CLASS Dedicated to Our Friend and Classmate Bill Lesueur Gntut 2 1-60 Northwest Blvd. Upper Arlington U86-9626 Gary Huss Anita Laurin Cindy Braun 312 m o ✓ ✓ y©LTVE COME A M M WAY, IAI ! CCINGE ATIJE ATICNS, CUCISTY Love. Mom and Dad SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! WHAT A BREAK! Fort Meyers, 1985 y M fMm 13. y 77 V. 1000 West Fifth Avenue 291-7004 MON.. WED., FRI. 8:30-8 pm • SAT. 8:30-5 TUES. THURS. 8:30-5:30 Grandview Cycle Shop ' 314 A (o mR. fTIRRH □HV155 HDfTlERDam 1E-L. SEGGIGGNGOR TAILORING ALTERATIONS BY A PROFESSIONAL We're Gcine ona Gear Hunt y ' , DftTDnKQ rm fiuflo The Ron Holman Family Bill and Charlotte Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. McCain, Jr. Timothy and Tiffany David and Lita Forever Congratulations, Bri! I.ove Mom Dr. and Mrs. Warren Klein Go '85 Soccer Bears! I.ove, Sue Mr. and Mrs. Lankard Mrs. Adelyn II. Davis (Amy's Granny) Boos and Associates Forever Proud to In C-BAGS! Jim and Rita Francis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fultz Thanks for the A, Mom I lelen Roger F. I leering, M.D. Go Class of '85! The Cancer Family Primp til you drop! SG Congratulations, Magner! Mr. and Mrs. Jason Blue I ro, l arbs, Koby, Ruff: Keep it going! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavendish Love and ZUG! — Phil 8 The Stranne Family Mergem and John Kdlar JSK Wonk you for everything! Love, Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams Thanks Mom and Dad — AY AS Oh, sure it's fun ... until someone gets hurt! Buying Your Grade — Kelly and Dave (Mr. and Ms. Nor wester 1985) Thanks Mr. B'sbth period Trig for a great year! I lei, Amy Bets MM, VD, KR TK - Loveya ! l.J Congratulations! Mrs. Schumacher AD, AB, AC, LG, WS. KK, KG. CL all say bye-bye! Pins in the Kokai doll K.S. Fizix 06457 forever The Many More! Congratulations, Dianne! John, thanks for the memories! Pops! What do they say about girls who play the drums? Congrats I«ady layers We're horses in a hotel of sheep! We'll miss you: 1 Ians, John Jeff! Congratulations! The Campbells sir ci.ydf:tub:slow and fugfnf Junior Staffers Norwesl Best! AS, PD, SM, MO, SS, JR, MG, C.D Thanks for everything . . . Mom and Dad Muge Goodbye 10-1 -25- PM 5-14, I love you. Deb Jeffrey Shaw Videotape Services Wilbur and Toad — Forever! Smell the difference ... sick! Junior Girls Class of 1986 Good luck to SCOTT and the I lalloween (king To Our Girls. Love, Peg and I lerb Flint I love you more! Dr. and Mrs. Frnest Svenson What happened to your message, Tim? David I missed you! Ann Go C, W, K! Remember... It's a blue Buick! Go Marching Boars! The I laneys Way to go, Pete Nichols! Your Jubilant Family Ron and Nancy Long Fizix Phudge Phest! Congrats, Guf, Blondicand Juice! Success to you at SMU! I IFRF'S TO TIIF FUTURF! Mr. Gill You're so gay! KJR KCS Wiesel Smitty - You're so gay! You're all sheep! hp. Id, dk, jb Thanks for the good times good friends! Ted and Jo Ann Davis It was a great year — whips, chains, laughter, and a wonderful yearbook! Thanks! Betsy and Sally Alan and Marilyn Marshall 0 315 m II8MI «!! s s« i “”§? s5 ■ 2 =v. I£JS£ ? 5 sssKJ F_??fvF fiffln sfif|g f 5S ?gS ! |i| I 8 5 |J ,1 u CO 1111111111 llllllllll UM m - --,• ! 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JUtiJ Jeannette Cho. co editor Wendy Marshall, creditor Susan Long, managing editor Amy Davis. ad editor Wendy Somerson. assistant ads editor Muge Gungor. ads staff Lisa Johnson, ads staff Wynn Wiksefl. ads staff Dianne Fenton, art editor William Kocher, art staff Steve Withers, art staff Pat Dowds, business editor Craig Holman, dubs staff Erin McHam, dubs staff Sandra Stranne. dubs staff Chnssie Masdea. faculty editor Jane Francis, faculty staff Jon Hockman. faculty staff Heather Pennington, faculty staff Alice Saker. literary editor Geoff Dare, literary staff Scott Galloway, literary staff Ellen Miller, literary staff Dan Hall, photography editor Ann Williams, asvslant photography editor Ten Redman, photography staff Rod Shaner. photography staff Fred Shimp. photography staff Eric Steva. photography staff Tracy Cook, seniors editor AnneMarie Lankard. seniors staff Christy Lawyer, seniors staff Sue Moorhead, sports staff Kathy Smith, sports staff Jill Carbiener. underclassmen editor Helen Gym. underclassmen staff Ann McCain, underclassmen staff Marcie Otander. underclassmen staff Ms Betsy Miller, advisor Mrs Sally Lee. assistant advisor Mir; Norwester. clubs editor Mirier Norwester. sports editor (Missing ftom picture John Boos, business staff. Mike Crawford, sports staff) Gtl (o) UD he 1985 Norwester was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas, using the offset lithography process. One thousand three hundred copies were printed on 320 9 x 12 enamel pages. The black cover was silkscreened with a purple grid and an emblem designed by Dianne Fenton. The color and emblem symbolize the theme of the book — A New Wave The binding is Smythe-sewn, rounded and backed All photographs were reproduced using a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen. The headlines, copy, and captions are set in Souvenir 142 as follows: headlines, 30-point solid centered; body copy. 10-point solid centered; body copy. 10-point solid fully justified, captions. 8-point solid The folios are set in both 24-point Helvetica 46 and 24-point Helvetica Medium Outline 120. Feature headlines are set in 60-point and 30-point Tiffany Heavy 148 with a 12-pomt Helvetica 46 kicker. The opening, closing, and divisional pages have art. bars, screens, and folios in varying percentages of Royal Purple 71 The copy on the opening and the closing pages is printed in 24-point Serif Gothic 139, in 100% Royal Purple 71. and black. The copy on the divisional pages is set in 18-point 20% Royal Purple 71 Serif Gothic 139 The Norwester wishes to express its appreciation to photographer Scott Hurt. John Hildreth's Tri-Village Studio, The Petty Studio, the Arhngtonian. the Columbus Citizen-Journal. Mr. John Schuman, and the Upper Arlington News for photographs loaned or donated for the publication A special thanks is extended to Drs. Richard and Jane McCreery for the computer design on the endsheets. The 1985 co-editors Jeannette Cho and Wendy Marshall and managing editor Susan Long, in collaboration with Advisor Ms. Betsy Miller and Assistant Advisor Mrs Sally Lee. worked with thirty-nine staff members to develop and implement the theme in the copy, layout, design, and style in this, the sixty-first edition of the Norwester. an award winning publication A