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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 8 SENIORS 24 PROFILES 72 UNOERCLASSMEN 78 ACAOEMICS FACULTY 128 ACTIVITIES 170 SPORTS 210 ADVERTISING 2 62 CLOSING 308 INDEX 314 u uuu ___________ Norwester 1986 Volume 62 Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridgeview Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 In an attempt to win a free yearbook. David Sunderhaft races to finish his hot pretzels during the Norwcster Day eating contest. Aiding the Bears during their 48-0 victory over Westland, senior Eric Johnson completes a successful field goal while quarterback John Lorms looks on. Senior Melissa Bare questions Robert Graham about his role as Or-sino in the National Players' production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night The troupe performed for the school during two assemblies on December 9. 2 Opening A SHARPER IMAGE ITHSTANDING TRANSITION. and changes in administration and policy during the past two years, UA emerged a sharper, stronger school and community. Recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as an exemplary school, UA’s efforts to improve itself paid off. An established foundation beneath us, we viewed our future with clear objectives. To survive a National Honor Society outing held at the Centrum rink. Jane Francis. Parul Kapadia. Alice Sakcr. Tracy King, and Dee Darrow make ice skating a contact sport. Opening 3 A SHARPER IMAGE HANGE LONGER. meant disruption of tradition, but merely improvement of the present. A new bell schedule allowed for an activity period while revamped curriculum challenged students with advanced placement courses and weighted grades. The addition of two unit principals promoted closer student-faculty contact and increased administration efficiency. 4 Opening In preparation lor the October Excellence in Education assemble. Superintendent ol Schools Homer Mines PTO President Barb Ciebhart. and Principal Ralph Johnson curves their programs. Collaborating on their seventh period lab work. Bob Houser and Jell VUen calculate their esperi-ment's results Kvbun; on some of the more comlor-Ublc furniture in the learning center seniors I heresa Hein and Mark Johnston take a break from their third period vtud hall concentrated stare follows junior Mike Keener's goll ball during a varsity match at Scioto ( ountrs ( lub Under the direction of Ms Kay Fuller, show choir members Kathy Zidonis, Adam Moyer, Marcic Olandcr, and Scott Stevenson rehearse the song “Christmas Past The group gave over twenty performances during the holidays Opening In the final tuck of her dive, sophomore Wendy Gardiner prepares to enter the water. This dive was just one of many that contributed to the Lady Water Bears’ sound defeat of Fretmont Ross, 124-45. Aiming to tie the score against archrival Worthington. John Schivone takes a jump shot while Tim Thomas (number 10) moves in for the rebound. Worthington won the game by just one point. 66-67. “Naval Officer Neal. “Rambo. and Captain Long Jon” demand their right to the doughnuts. Paul Neal. Mark Blazek. and Jon Bell were three of some forty members who attended the Leaders’ Club Halloween Party. 6 Opening A SHARPER IMAGE OF BOTH . . . main and attendance offices offered visitors a classier perspective from which to see us. The school hosted performances of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night and Zivili, a Yugoslavian dance troupe, both of which sharpened our cultural awareness. Distinct in our progress as we advanced our introspection, we saw and extended a sharper image. Attempting to understand pulley forces before the nine weeks lab test. . Eric Greenwald enlists the help of Opening 7 physics teacher Mr. Frank Kokai. 1 fo cT □ l. n, f r pp |§) . o tsiae the ctaiiroo n An added dimension of refinement resounded in 1986 after two years of change. Stability brought a confident attitude as students mirrored their academic achieve-ments after school hours. Some performed in a musical rendition of Hello, Dolly!, others in an interpretation of Broadway s Vanities. For those who were not up to nervewrack-ing auditions or long practices, a European Homecoming and a casual Valentine's dance provided opportunities to keep anyone busy and involved. Equipped with shorts, a map. 3nd a colorful locker collage. Jenni Hums and Luann Hoover discuss their spring break plans for Fori Myers with I arty Mamoil. ( hris Dckkcr, and Sue Lichtblau Their countdown represented the excitement of students and faculty alike as they prepared for trips from Margarita Island in Venezuela to Palm Springs. California X As the lunch hell rings, a hot students enters the butlt d afternoon classes !e AI and Debt Can i I Moorhead jok tt B fsh, can go wnh tho Student Life 9 Reigning over the loot ball game Homecoming Court members follow the action on the field Due to a tic. there were six members on the court this year instead of the usual five I ori I odd Beth Doody. Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth Florence. Leah Sanford Crosscut. and Nettie Bcllisan 10 Student Life Despite the heat of the crowded dance floor freshmen Kathy Kcim and Dan Kotlcnstctie enjoy a fast-paced wing Music provided by a DJ ranged from the Jaggcr.'Bowie duct “Dancing in the Street to Head vcr Heels by I cars For Fears fo M © EUROPE Wlth, ▼ ▼ t h c theme “Escape to Europe.” Homecoming weekend continued traditions while involving students in its many activities. Organized by Student Council. the festivities began in the stadium, Thursday. October 10. with the pep rally. In ad-diton to all fail sports cap tains' speeches and a band performance. football coach Pete Corey accepted the Team of the Week Award from a local radio station. A large, stuffed lion sym-bolin ing Gahanna's team was pitched into the bonfire by varsity football players John Lorms. Bill Keethler. and Dave Milo. The coronation of Elizabeth Florence concluded the evening. Joining her on the court were Nettie Bellisari. Leah Sanford Crosetti. Beth Doody. Elizabeth Jones, and Lori Todd. Council president Sue Lichtblau commented. “The evening was effective because so many people took pan. The Friday night game kept the crowd on its feet. )vcr I SO members strong, the band took the field at half time and performed the traditional Script Bears to a standing ovation With two minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Bears scored a touchdown which earned them a 17-13 victory over their Gahanna opponents. Senior Van Gegas. a varsity football player said. “We were really pumped up for the game. The seniors remembered last year s loss to Gahanna, so we wanted to make the Homecoming game extra special by beating them. Three hundred and sixty-four couples packed the auditorium lobbv for the Saturday night dance. N hue lights, colored balloons, and travel posters enhanced the European motif. Music King provided audio entertainment from 9 p.m. to 12 a m Senior Dee Darrovv commented. “Winning the game and seeing so many people at the pep rally and dance made the weekend memorable. In the first quarter of play, quarterback John Lorms (number 151 successfully penetrates Gahanna's defensive line lo score the first touchdow n l ihe game. On ihe day of ihe dance. Student Council president Sue I ichtblau and vice-president (Jerry Campbell raise Iheir version of ihe Eiffel Tower while member Jen Flucckigcr observes To implement the dance's theme “Escape lo Europe.” landmarks from the Comment were recreated in the auditorium lobby. Student Life 11 F A (L (L F L A V plT@ ITH MINDS How many times have we thought. “If only I were smarter, all of my problems would disappear?” The fall play. David Rogers' Flowers for Algernon. proved that intelligence can be the beginning of even more problems. Based on the novel by Daniel Keyes, the play spanned several months as it depicted the saga of Charles Gordon (Sam Newman). Charlie, a mentally retarded man. underwent an experimental operation devised to increase one's intelligence tenfold. Following the success of Algernon, a laboratory mouse. Charlie became a super-genius who read pages in one glance. However. Charlie’s troubles began anew. He saw the derision he had once been subjected to and the alienation his sudden change had wrought. Tortured by dreams of rejection and a vision of his former self who wants the body back. Charlie wondered if his newfound life cost him his humanity. The ending was intense. Algernon's death left Charlie to conclude that artificially-induced intelligence decreases at the same rate of increase. Reduced to his former IQ of 68. Charlie was still tankful for a second chance at life. Director Dave Hammond commented. It was a difficult play in every aspect, from the acting to the staging to the lighting. Tech Crew member Dave Sharpe agreed that the unorthodox set required different techniques. Rehearsals remained standard. however, taking place every night for five weeks. I really had to work. noted Sam. My character was like playing three or four separate roles. The production received much praise from audiences. The performance was so emotionally charged, said Mrs. Jo Ann Davis, it was impossible not to cry. Intelligence answered no questions in this show but raised more instead. Lead actor Sam Newman tries to understand when his employer. Melissa Papp. tells him he is not needed at work anymore A special operation increased Sam's intelligence level, and Melissa wants him to take advantage of H by finding a better job 12 Student Life Reaching her breaking point. Laura Childs loses control, and daughter Julia Brown tries to pull the knife aw as Laura's character. Mrs Gordon. had difficult accepting that her son Charlie was retarded Confidently taking credit for medicine's latest breakthrough David Dickey prepares to explain his intelligence-boosting operation to a convention of doctors •V small wiggle of his nose is all Sam Newman's mouse Algernon has to do to win the heart of landlady Lauren Ciurosko. Ordinarily. Lauren would not have allowed pets in her apanmcnls. Student Life 13 SHARPER A year of advancement sharpened our image not only of ourselves but of events and situations elsewhere.” IMAGE Although many modifications and changes were introduced, there was a definite feeling of stabilizing, of refining the look and attitude of the school and also of the student body. The momentum began on ( c-tober 17 when an “Excellence in Academics' assembly commemorated the school's national award from the Department of Education. Held in the stadium, the event drew the entire student body and members of the community. Three bell schedules were introduced to make the school day more productive. Homeroom took place on Mondays with morning announcements held at tnc beginning ol second period the rest of the week. Thursday became activity day through shortened afternoon classes to allow for an extra period. Club meetings, make-up tests, or assemblies took place during “A.P. Instead of the traditional valedictoncans., seniors graduated cum laude (3.SO grade point average), magna cum laude (3.75). or summa cum laude (3.95). Weighted grades for advanced placement courses gave students incentive to enroll in the most challenging courses while rewarding their efforts with higher grade points. Aware of the progress needed in technology, the school in- stalled a computer lab. Located in room 211, this resource enabled students to learn basic and advanced programming skills. Improvements also came to the building and grounds. The offices received facc-lifis with carpeting and computers for the main office and a new area and design for attendance secretaries. The student parking lot received a black tar makeover, and the football field was reseeded. In an effort to help students score higher on college board exams. the English department developed the College Entrance Exam Course. Groups met two times per week and concentrated on test-taking skills as well as mental preparation. Students experienced live performances and focused attention on learning from within and outside of the high school. The Cultural Arts Commission brought several dance and thes-pian troupes to the school. Sponsored by the PTO, the James Stewart Lantz colloquium provided speakers who discussed topics ranging from terrorism to Beethoven. Administrative changes such as the addition of unit principals Jay Powell and Jim Hamilton strengthened student-faculty lies A year of advancement sharpened our image not only of ourselves but of events and situations elsewhere. Refurbished and refined, ihe main office no longer contains teacher mailboxes, thereby reducing unnecessary traffic. Supervising his computer applications class. Mr. Michael Sullivan watches a student practice word processing skills. Adults also utilized the nineteen Apple He terminals through nightly seminars 14 Student Life Addressing a crowd of over two thousand at the “Excellence in Academics assembly. I r Ralph Johnson pauses before praising the school's honors and achievements Senior Andrea Yang coordinates the day and time before leasing for her next class A familiar sight in most classrooms, the three bell schedules received a prominent place lor easy access. A voice from the past Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, as portrayed by Tayna (infttth. speaks to students during a school assembly. Developing the colloquium's theme of Extraordinary People, speakers lectured on tp-dividuals who influenced our society. Student Life 15 A parent volunteer returns Marcy Jones' invitation while Jamie Licser inquires about the favors in the glass bowl Dance favors were small booklets with attached pencils. Rating dancing ability. Tracy Lee gives Bill Klausman a top score while Greg Whitcomb prepares to show Bill what dancing really is. im © il o ® a v ® A M © DANCE WONDER I here were no ■ ■ Christmas trees, no angels, and no Santa Clauses at the Christmas Dance. The reason: Officially termed the “Holiday Dance. this dance did not honor any holiday, and it did not pertain to any religion. The Christmas Dance, as it was originally known, was partial to the Christian faith. Instead, the auditorium lobby was decorated with bright red pomsettias and mistletoe against a snowy white background as this year's theme was “Winter Wonderland. As usual, the dance was Sadie Hawkins style. It was fun to ask the guys for a change, said sophomore Krissy Hubly. Many other girls agreed, and 490 couples attended on December 7. From 9 p.m. to midnight. the students listened and danced to songs played by Music King, a disc jockey “I was impressed by the quality of the sound. It was much better than a band. said senior Eric Drobny. One of the evening's highlights occurred when the Christmas courts were announced. Beth Anne Blue was the Senior Queen, and her court included Kcllc Cook. Stacey Immcll. Sally Saeger. Jill Wcisheimer. and Mary Noel Zadmk Junior Queen Lucie Nicklaus presided over her court of Wendy Hinton. Tracy Johnson, Mandy Macaluso. Chcrie Masdea. and Lori Nicsz. The Senior Women's Club and advisor Nancy Buck had the difficult task of organizing and planning the dance They arranged for the disc jockey, refreshments, and invitations. The whole process had, in fact, begun eight weeks in advance, but the decorating and construction were left to the last two weeks. It was fun decorating, but it got to be a little hectic. said Courtney Grim, president of Senior Women’s Club At midnight the couples left the dance and proceeded into the frigid December air The dance was a great success, even without the Christmas theme. The Senior Women should be congratulated. said senior Eva Fox. •V crowded floor leaves little land to move on at this Winter Wonderland Holiday Dance. The unusually cold December temperatures and lack of snow did not stop hundreds of couples from getting into the holiday spirit. Finding their own space on the dance floor. Kathy Rechsteiner and her date Troy Grace rock to music provided by disc jockey Music King Student Life 17 i®iy 0 F eaiher boas, ruffled parasols, old-fashioncd matchmaking. romantic courting. Wait — court-mg' This can't be Upper Arlington High School you're speaking of. can it? But it is. The picturesque world of Yonkers. New York, in the late 1800 5 was recreated in the auditorium when the cast of Hello. Dolly took the stage. Performing on May 22. 23. and 24. the musical's cast and orchestra consisted of over one hundred students. Everyone involved was active. said chorus member Kathy Zidonis. Everyone did something. Music Director Kay Fuller hired professional YONKERS choreographer Andy Haines to work with the dancers. David Hibbard, a graduate student at Ohio State, coached the actors and served as stage director. Nora Carter and Scott Stevenon played the mam characters Dolly Levi and Horace Vandergcldcr David Dickey. Lisa Herder, Missy Papp. Todd Thornton. Adam Moyer, and All Steelman also had lead roles. Many parents contnbuted to renting sets and costumes. Mr and Mrs Harry Haldeman assisted at rehearsals and performances with line cues, props, and costume fitting W'orking with such a large group was frustrating at times. said Ms. Fuller. Coordinating schedules was the most difficult thing, but. in the end. everything a n turned 4 wonderfully Standing on lions at all three pi formanccs were only ci mem-orable aspect ofi production. A |« minute sickness g Mark Johnston an une peeled speaking par Even Dr. Ralph John made a guest appearan in the Harmoma G| dens Restaurant scene cast party after the li show gave the cast! chance to relax ai reminisce. Mutual respect b tween Ms. Fuller and ll cast only strengthen the show. Ms. Full was really professional said junior Lon Bcche She knew how to dt with the stress thi always comes with show. Preparing Mrs. Irene Molloy's hat shop for dress rehearsal, tech crew member Sean Cameron carefully paints the unfinished scenery. Heard but not seen, members of the orchestra take their cue from music director Kay Fuller Performance week served as an endurance lest with nightly rehearsals lasting five hours 18 Student Life V'V A romantic dinner at the Harmoma (iardens enables Dolly Levi (Nora Carter) to convince Horace Vandcrgcldcr (Scott Stevenson) that she is the suitable second wife he has been searching for. In order to stand out on stage, Dec Dairow applies eye make-up amidst the backstage chaos. Audiences, however, saw a more organised cast and responded with standing ovations. Tamara Lusher and Pete Chnstophersen perfect their dance routine. A professional choreographer worked closely with the cast throughout the production Student Life 19 The Old South scenery in ihc background helped set the romantic mood for Martin Cordero and Jennifer Anderson as they share a slow dance. Todd Thornton gets ready to move this tree once again. Following tradition. the junior class arranged for all the prom decorations. Before returning to the dance floor, Alison Barth encourages her date. Mike Raphael, to sample some of the prom refreshments. 20 Student Life ‘O h hell,” Scarlet ted. “You can’t just avc me!” Luckily, carlct was able to find nother date before thp jmor-Scnior Prom on lay 10. Using the temc of a Southern lomancc. the junior lass organ-izcrs ransformed the lobby Ho an old Southern lantalion. Graceful willow trees domed the lobby area rhcrc couples enjoyed ffreshments of punch, rosh fruit, and cheeses, aside the gym. which trved as the dance loor. couples rocked to Lines provided by the lusic King. I Although the prom Ifficially extended fom nine to one. most U @ SOUT ERN ROMANCE people didn't arrive until eleven, preferring to be fashionably late. But once they arrived, couples socialized, danced, or had their pictures taken by a professional photographer. White flower trellises greeted students as they entered the lobby. Crossing over a wooden bridge, the couples saw the plantation mansion to their left and to their right, a pic- turesque garden typical of the Old South, with moss hanging from the trees and real flowers strung along the staircase. Following the dance, many attended the PTO-sponsored after-prom-party at the Olen-tangy Indoor Tennis Club. Other couples chose to attend private p ics in the Columbus area The junior class worked for two weeks before the dance to make decorations. A committee organized the students' efforts. Chenc Masdea, the overall chairperson, and Beth Stevenson, in charge of decorations, were responsible for most of the work, according to faculty advisor Joan Scott To help fund the prom, the junior class participated in the traditional magazine drive. As always, their goal was to break last year's sales record — and they did Committee member David Kncr was in charge of the clean-u, on Sunday morning Kevin Kagmano uics a second to tuck some money into his coat pocket while his date Missy Moore leans over to discuss after prom plans with Suzi Brunner Many couples attended this year's PTO sponsored after-prom-party at the Olcntangy Indoor Tennis Club Finding the perfect viewing point from which to watch the door. Todd Pedersen and Missy Ferguson wait for their friends to arrive Student Life 21 “Constantly a factor in shaping our thoughts, the events of the world demanded our attention .. outside of the routine of tests and re-admit slips, students found a complicated world full of triumph and tragedy. On January 28. the space shuttle Challenger blasted off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Base with seven astronauts on board. After one minute of flight, the rocket exploded leaving behind no survivors. A Presidential Commission investigated the disaster and blamed the malfunction on the O-ring seals in the rocket boosters. Tnc mission had special meaning due to its one civilian crew member. Christa McAulifTe, a school teacher from New Hampshire who planned to give lessons from space. A nation mourned the loss of the seven explorers while realizing the ever-present danger space travel presents. An outbreak of terrorism took lives throughout the world. A TWA jet was hiiackcd in June, 1985. by Shiite Muslims. Americans on board were victimized but later set free. The oceanliner Achille Lauro was also overrun by the French Palestinian Liberation Organization. One Amencan was killed. The most controversial terrorist attacks happened over the holidays. The Vienna and Rome airports were bombed and civilian travelers killed. This prompted President Reagan to send bombers to Libya, home of Muammar Gaddafi. the man believed to be responsible for the many attacks on Americans abroad. On September 19. a mammoth earthquake hit Mexico City. Mexico, killing two thousand and leaving half the city homeless. The U.S. government loaned the country money for reconstruction and telethons across the country raised private funds to help Mexico City residents. Mrs. Corazon Aquino threw a peaceful revolution and successfully ousted Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos. The new leader promised to restore the Philippine economy 3nd provide a fair government for the people. Pressure continued to mount against the apartheid government of South Afnea. International governments and independent companies threatened economic sanctions while college students nationwide rallied for divestment. U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Berger stepped down from his post of seventeen years. Associate Justice William Rehnquist succeeded Berger. Shockwaves were made all over the world when a nuclear meltdown occurred at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union. Due to the news blackout by the Soviet government, neighboring countries were unsure of the amount of radiation released by the plant. Reportings were made of minute amounts of radiation falling in the western part of the U.S. Comedian Bill Cosby rejuvenated the situation comedy with The Cosby Show. Portraying American homclifc as only he can. Cosby brought humor and warmth to millions and high ratings to NBC. Novel adaptations such as Out of Africa and The Color Purple were Papular film fare. Dire Straits. hil Collins, and Whitney Houston excelled in the music world. On May 25. Hands Across America reached out to the poverty-stricken in this nation. Private companies organized the fund raiser by signing up six-million Amcncans to join hands in a country-wide human chain. In sports. “Golden Bear Jack Nicklaus won the Master Golf Tournament and prove critics who called him washe up wrong. The Chicago Bear with the help of Willian Refrigerator” Perry, wo Super Bowl XVIII but fin became the only football lean to make a music video. Th Supcrbowl Shuffle. At age 44. Cincinnati Red! player manager Pete Rost broke Ty Cobb’s 58-year ok record of 4.106 career hits it September, but the Kansas Cit Royals triumphed in the Work Scries. Priscilla Mead became UA' first woman mayor after th resignation of Richard Moon Students received a bonus who Governor Celeste signed a bil giving seniors up to three day off before graduation. The school board designated the Fn-day before final exams as aa “optional attendance day and required seniors to come tc school only for their exams. Constantly a factor in shap ing our thoughts, the events o the world demanded our atten tion and broadened our scop of the world to include the homeless, the powerful, and the! superstars. 22 Current Events Libyans inspect the rubble of a U.S. retaliation attack Reagan ordered the raid hoping to hnng an end to Libyan backed terrorism. A chain of boats helps the “Hands Across America” fund raiser bridge over the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh. The nationwide project was aimed at helping the hungry people in this country. I With the space shuttle Challenger only one minute into its flight andi still in view, a sudden explosion rips lit apart killing a crew of seven. This1 particular mission had received ' much publicity as it was to take the i first teacher into space. _______ | West Germans. suited for protection against nuclear radiation, prepare to inspect cars entering from East Germany. The accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet I'nion caused many people in surrounding countries to lake precautions against contamination Thursday night 8.00 became a tradition in households throughout America as millions tuned in to watch Bill Cosby and company on The Cosby Show President elect Cora on Aquino shows a sign of victory as she successfully defeats Ferdinand Marcos. Current Events PUTTING THE FINAL TOUCHES on their hard-earned image, seniors concentrated on polishing off their final year with flair. The past twelve years of schooling shaped a class with more individuality but not one lacking enthusiasm or support. Golden Bears are the rule became a familiar chant at sporting events. Without the traditional valedictorians, they nevertheless graduated in a razzle-dazzle affair. From setting up Ronald McDonald in the parking lot as a prank to sponsoring a blood drive competition between Senior Men’s and Women’s Clubs, seniors set the standard in top form. With high hopes for a Bear win. Rebecca Ware. Brenda Morse, and Karvn Tighc make plans for a vie-lory celebration after the Worthington game Their expectations came true, the Bears won the intense rematch 52-48 25 Seniors Senior Class Officers StA enior year was both the beginning and the end for the Class of 1986. Twelve grueling years of education wound down, and the ambiguity of post-high school loomed overhead. “One must be ready to let go of the past and accept the future, said president Eric Simon. The Class of 1986 was a combination of orthodox and unorthodox, “resulting in a better end product, according to secretary Luann Hoover. Graduation returned to Veteran's Memoral Auditorium and functions such as the Senior Supper remained. But weighted grades took effect for the first time, and three different schedules per week kept the action going. “The academic prowess of our class was formidable, remarked Eric. Class advisor Steve Edwards agreed. “The sharpness of this group was impressive; they were adaptable to any sort of problem. Luann also pointed out the class' depth of community involvement. She noted “The number of community volunteers in our class was very encouraging; we really seemed to care for others. While strong as a group, the class also possessed many individuals. Said Eric, “Unique behavior was encouraged rather than stifled; we all wanted to carve our own niche in life. The Class of 1986 was the smallest senior class in ten years, but “our unity and drive kept us going, said Luann. These were good attributes for the future. Scmot class office ts VAwabcth. luann. Eric, and mv tcWccv on the rvc'xVy-cstabhsbcd position ot scmot class advisor held bv Me. Stephen Edv aidv 26 Seniors Pictured arc the senior class officers anil their advisor. Eric Simon, president: Mr Stephen Edwards, senior class advisor. Elizabeth Jones, treasurer: Amy Drake, vice-president: and Luann Hoover, secretary Seniors 27 Todd Ashley Andrew Auch Daniel Auld Jennifer Avery 28 Seniors l _ 1 N V Kv 'H w IK wi W v,VV WHvftiw iwA W tw Vta$«t ht WvtH'Ais t Pnc GmwM ti hM v¥ oul w HKml hi Ohw Suicakuluuk fym n tj]h y (oi(taii, tow mm te ho as a member of the Senior Men's Club, Andy Auch contributes to the group's spirited cheers at a home basketball game 30 Seniors f Mark Bla ck Anne Mane Branco Craig Bnll Anne Buchanan Dave Burke Josefin Braltbcrg Sara Brownlee Alixandcr Brucken Julie Budden Allison Burke tee Burke Robert Burkley Jennifer Bums Seniors 31 Andreas Campbell Jeffrey Carpenter Jeannette Christensen Jennifer Conway Jennifer Casselli Melissa Christensen Kellc Cook Catherine Cordell Mary Beth l owardin Geraldine Chang Andy Childs 32 Seniors yanti Bmg concentrates intensely on a trigonometry test given by Mr I’ctcStcva Show Choir members Mark Bla ek and sophomore Julie Diamond rehearse The Sleigh in preparation for one of their many Christmas performances gerry Campbell and Jenny Gaw take advantage ol the more lenient talking rules in the learning center instated after some underclassmen protested with a sit-in. j Seniors 33 Studying quietly in accordance with the newly revised learning center rules. Senta Halter prepares for a trigonometry quiz. Cramming for A score No. the College Entrance Exam Preparation course did not guarantee every student who took it a perfect score on the SAT. Nor did it offer a cure for the post-exam trance that the three hour test often induces. We mainly tried to familiarize students with the test-taking process. said English teacher Frank Cole. Mr. Cole. English teacher James Allen, and math teacher Robert Mizer taught the course in three four-week sessions. Mrs. Jane Hubbard. English teacher from Jones Middle School, and Mr. Ken Sahl from Columbus Technical Institute also assisted with instruction. Each of the sessions began with a pre-test, similar in content to the actual SAT. A final test was given at the end of the course to gauge students' progress. According to Mr. Cole, students in the course spent time learning new material and practicing sample test questions. It’s good for students to know wh3t to expect when the test is handed to them. said Mr. Cole. That way they don’t have to spend much lime reading instructions. The class primarily included a review of English and math. The math portion of the class was particularly helpful. said junior Rob Matthews. The teachers showed us faster ways to do the more complex problems. Junior Christina Walls said that about an hour of homework was assigned after each class session. In order to get anything out of the course, you had to be willing to spend time on it out of class. she said. But. after taking the SAT. I realized that the extra time spent reviewing was worth it. The course also enabled students to work in the computer lab with 11 relatively sophisticated programs especially designed for the C.E.E. course, said Mr. Cole. Mr. Cole felt there was a good possibility that the course would become a part of the regular curriculum within a few years. It depends on the students’ and parents’ reactions. he said. CEE Coordinator Frank Cole articulately outlines the ground rules for the course 34 Seniors Chns Dckkcr Stephanie Demos Came Dicke David Dickey Becky Dicker Victor Domenech Timothy Donnelly Daniel Dragm Kim Duckworth Bethany Dukat Tim Donoghuc Christina Dreve Douglas Dunbar Beth Doody Gregory Dntz Amy Easton Enc Drohny Daniel Eck rai ia)wbi Seniors 35 Carrie Elder Andrew Endicott Hans Enksen Erik Emstrom Greg Everett Jeffrey Farmer Veronica Ferrein Andy Ferns Molly Flint Elizabeth Florence Eva Fox Jane Francis Paul Feduchak Rebecca Firestone Mike Florence Randy Francis 36 Seniors Seniors 37 Leaving their maRks related to extra-curricular interests or events from high school life that the student wished to remember. They usually painted what we had in common — the student and myself. said Gill. Nicknames from class and German phrases were common on the wall. “It’s an original way to leave your mark on the school. said German V student Tracy King As for Gill, he had not yet painted his ow n block. I'm saving it for when I retire.” he claimed. The Wall. The artist responsible for it isn’t Pink Floyd, but rather many UA students who have graduated Room 245. Mr. David Gill’s German room, sports a colorful back wall that reflects the individuality of past students through paintings on the concrete blocks. Every year, graduating seniors in German IV or V are given the opportunity to paint a design of their choice on the wall. They can pick their block and within the confines of taste, put whatever they want on it, explained Mr. Gill. The tradition began in 1983. when large cardboard boxes were stored in the back of the room Students began to write on the boxes, creating a graf-fltied melange of self-expression. After the boxes were removed, students initiated the idea of creating the same effect — in a more permanent manner — on the back wall. About sixteen to twenty blocks arc filled each year. Much less than half the wall has been decorated. It’ll be there forever because it could never get filled up. ” said junior Jim Hull. With the addition of this year's students, over sixty blocks have been filled. The pictures are varied, among the many different designs is Arnold Schwarticncggcr. Myrtle the Turtle. Jackson Pollack abstractions. mountain scenes, and ice skates. In 1984, a hot water pipe broke and ruined many of the designs when the steam made he tempra-painted blocks run. Students meticulously repaired the blocks so that now none of the damage is visible. Students usually painted and signed (heir blocks in the last week of May during their free time The subject choice was 38 Seniors David Freedy Cynthia Fultz Julie Gibcaut Chuck Goehnngcr Courtney Gnm Christopher Haase Bnan Funkhouser Karen Gifreda Brett Gnm Bnan Hall Lauren Gurosko Paige Halley Shell) Gillen Enc Greenwald Stephen Ciu Senta Halter (imfl Fullrn Sarah Goddard Todd Greer Seniors 39 Byron Henry Sirnhen Hanle Kale Hess Mavline Hsueh Stacey Immcl Michael Hubly Will Inglis Amv Howe Su annc Huprich Jacqueline Janowicv Jim Hurley Erik Jaros 40 Seniors dan Bavcr and Erin kasilc pul world affairs on hold and apply themselves to the joy of calculus. drawing upon his inner reserves of energy. Dylan Evans strains to outdistance his Pickcrington rival. Seniors 41 allhough snow has replaced ram. Susan Siooke and Tammy Smith are resolute in their desire good time assuming a position of casual sophistication. Amy Thatcher uses seventh period to pul the finishing touches on her homework dr Ralph Johnson makes known his innermost desires at the faculty Christmas party 42 Seniors V r Charlie Johnson Elizabeth Jones Lynnae Jones Erie Johnson Mark Johnston Todd Kaiser Kristina Kalich Michael Kraus John Krauss Lisa Kneg Scott Kuchn Seniors 43 David Mark worth Larry Marryott Jennifer Martin Amy Mavon John Masters 44 Seniors todd Meredith trains hard in hopes of being the next Pclc 0 athic Cordell and Kristin Schirt- ingcr find modem communication to be a mutually fulfilling experience. Seniors 45 _____ _____ Adding somK CLASS Four years of high school, four years of college — most people complete the first one to enter the other. Several of our students, however, discarded this traditional approach and took classes at Ohio State University while still attending high school. Seniors Eric Greenwald and Chris Haase, and juniors Alison Barth. Nancy Tewksbury, and Bob Zimcnng were five students who took advantage of the university's resources through the concurrent enrollment and Summer Academy programs. Chris and Eric signed up for the university’s math program Eric, who completed an accelerated calculus scries, gave his rationale: Most people go straight from trigonometry 3nd analytical geometry to a college level calculus course, so I decided — why not just go to college and take the course?” Chris began taking classes at OSU the summer of his sophomore year. I wanted to challenge myself.” he said Foreign languages were the focus of Nancy’s and Alison's studies Through the Summer Academy, an OSU program for part-time students, they studied Latin and Russian, respectively. “The individualized study program let me complete the course at my own speed and allowed me to work around other summer plans. said Alison Bob enrolled in a variety of courses his junior year College chemistry, math, and philosophy course’s added to the substance of his academic curriculum. Credit the students earned at OSU was not recognized by the high school. However, as a college course, the credit may be transferable to the school the student attends after graduation State It’s usually up to the particular college — if they offer a comparative course, for instance.” said Mr. Chuck Roboski. admissions counselor at OSU. Even if I can’t transfer the credit I've earned this year to Yale. I'll be able to place out of the introductory level of calculus there.” said Eric. For Chris. Enc. and Bob. who attended the university dunng the school year, the high school arranged for them to attend UA part-time 46 Seniors Anthony Mastracci Alicia Maynard William McLaman Charlie Mills Barbara Moonc Jamie Moore Susan Moorhead Michele Morscher Catherine McCorkle Patrick Miller Stefa me Todd Meredith James Maxwell Suzanne Middleton Thomas Miller Damien Mowle Jeffrey McKitrick Seniors 47 Kimberly Page Matthew Paul Elizabeth Pearse Enk Osbcck Amy Osbom lisa Peck 48 Seniors imj T i' « f vv « s tamfo tom mw s w n m s, Vvww 'kwmVuVis v s � ■ tMtefam '♦iWVVVVwtott k tatanc Vk«4s tt Kffl kmm mi! NttfeMMCi V V «V V! omuV s «-Wc A m i hm VY «k WjV, V Wj M Wr k y MV k titan W V u wm vmw If 50 Seniors missy Ferguson. Sally Miller, and Rebecca Tamny display ihcir creativity at the Leader's Club Halloween party. Pat Dowds, business editor of the Norwcstcr staff, sorts through a file of bills Kathy Rcchstciner Stcphcmc Rish Lon Rcinhan Paul Rizzo Michael Raphael Stephen Reinheimer Linda Robison Andrew Remlinger Frcdcnck Riplcv Brad Root Seniors 51 Stephen Schlomann Lisa Sams Kim Scbnng Jasmine Samuel John Sanders Leah Sanford-Crossetti Knstin Schirtzingcr John Schivonc Lynn Schlaechter James Schrim Anne Schumacher Stuart Scott David Sender Kelly Settles David Sharpe 52 Seniors a I a weekly meeting. C atherine Me-Corklc and some younger members of Buddy Club share some time together playing with paper airplanes Surrounded by underclassmen. Heather Hartley checks out the prom layout in the Irlingtoman. byron Henry helps himself to a casserole at the annual honors banquet. Seniors 53 Ill ike Zicg incs to explain lo a dclcrniined Erin Shcrcr why they should take a break from their calculus and let u-nior slump set KEEPING THE FAITH A hush fell over the crowd. There was an electric tingle to the air Suddenly the whirring noise of a blender was heard. This was it. He moved the glass to his lips, and as the putrid odor of purced bass hit the air. he downed it. No. this scene was not “Live from New York.' or a Saturday night at a campus fraternity house. It was Wednesday in UA. The place? A Young Life meeting. The man? Del C'reps. one-fifth of the quintet of Young Life leaders. The bass? Out of luck. The crazy Bass-O-Matic skit was one of a long line of weekly openers to a Young Life meeting, and approximately one hundred and fifty UA students w itnessed the feat Young Life is a world wide, non-dcnominaiional Christian organization that allows high school students to let go and learn about the Lord at the same lime. said senior Mark Blazek. We try to explain how Christianity can work for teenagers ihrough no-threat, informal meetings. remarked Kelly Monroe, w ho joined Del. Doug Trcichler. Mark Meeker, and Susan McCilonc in leading the group. All five of the leaders were in. or recently graduated from college. Although Young Life has been in Columbus for over twenty years, its popularity is at a peak. “I learned about Young Life Ihrough friends, and found that the meetings helped me secure my faith in Jesus Christ. said senior Mark Johnston. A typical meeting opened with music; the group sang a mixture of current hits and songs of a religious nature. Between verses, a skit was performed by the leaders with occasional help from the audience. We tried to establish a great sense of fellowship so that the newcomers felt comfortable. commented Doug. The meetings closed with a ten-minute message that Talked to kids about Jesus Christ on a level they could identify with. said Susan. Young Life met at the homes of willing students each week. A Bible study called Campaigners also met weekly. Annual retreats allowed kids to meet Young Life groups from other cities in Ohio. 54 Seniors Sicvcn Sharpe Mark Shorter Scott Stevenson Heidi Sunderhaft Rngid Shea Kristen Sntilh Margot Svendsen Jacque Shepherd Karen Simonian Maryann Stanlev Diane Stoner Michelle Swanson Susan Stooke Ralph Tatman Todd Shockley Valeric Smith Sandra Stranne Cindy Tavama Seniors 55 Mark VanMctcr Kuri Unvcrfcrth Jennifer Vaughn Donald Wachsmith Amy Waldman Rebecca Ware Christopher Watkins Andy Wetland 56 Seniors Cls a member of UA Guard. Dave Zillow passes some kicking tips on to aspiring swimmers. W bile relaxing to Dire Straits. Eric Drobny changes his shoes to warm-down after his 3200-meter relay. 111 ike Rcascr works on a construction project for his Wood II class Seniors 57 Si j SMC-sponsored dance after a home basketball game. Sue Moorhead and Colleen McCarthy twist and shout l l i.li Sundrrhalt reluctantly ignores her 1STEH I IE It to peruse The Cifan Mfnagrrie with Ore Myers, 58 Seniors Lisa Welch I iu While Julie Widner Andrew Winlhrop Mark Wozniak Kyle Wilcox Sarah Wolske Jocelyn Wood Tonya Woods ft mv Voh Michael Zieg David Zitlow Debbie Adams Missy Baker Seniors 59 d.in Dragin looks Jo classmate Todd Meredith lor help in Mr Pete Stevj's Analytical Geometry class. 3.1 the seniors' annual Spring Fling. Dr Ralph Johnson and Anne Marie Hranco dance to the music of thcOSU Ja Band. 60 Seniors VJumig psychology class. Amy Drake and Debbie Adams discuss Ihcir plans lor their speech to be gisen at the graduation ceremony For the Class of IVX6. a total of four groups were chosen to speak after a tryout held in May New system oF HONOR Mark. I still think that those who have maintained a perfect CPA for four years should be commended.' Another disadvantage that Donovan saw m the new system was. This continues to heap honors on those people at the top. but I guess that is O k The specific lines drawn between the various titles were designed by those in the Upper Arlington school system Donovan emphast ed. These numbers are unique to this school. Modeled after what colleges and universities use. a new system of honoring graduates was implemented this year. Instead of generally recognizing all those with an accumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 and giving special recognition to those with a 4.0 GPA, the aim laude system went into effect w ith the Class of I 986. The title of aim laude was given to those with a GPA between 3.5 and 3 74V. A GPA of 3.75 to 3.949 earned the distinction of magua aim la tide And those with a GPA of 3.950 or better were deemed summa earn laude. The suggestion to revise the old system of honoring came from the Board of Education Mr Dan Donovan felt that a change was needed because there were so many valedictorians that the significance of being one of the top people was lost. He felt that one of the advantages of the new system was to grant more chances to rccogni e exceptional students. Before, only the four-point students were distinctly honored. he said. The terms were borrowed from Latin: earn laude meaning with distinction. magua aim laude meaning with the greatest distinction. and summa aim laude meaning with the greatest distinction.’ Senior Eva Fox found that with this system there was not as much pressure on those w ith a perfect CiPA to have to take easier classes just to get the A ’ But semoi Mark Wo niak still felt there should be some sort of recognition for those who have straight Vs. Mr Donovan concurred with Tracy King, a Presidents! Scholar and would-be valedictorian, graduates summa cum laude this year J Seniors 61 Albion College Jinni Christensen Anderson College Arm Mason Paul Neal Ann (Osborn Arizona Univers Greg Dritz Amy YoV Pfl Ashland College Elizabeth Frypa Avon Old Farms School) Stephen Hcinle Baylor Univprsit Randol Fame is Andy WeiTand Boston Unitag|i Jennifer Regs Fred Ripley;' - J Kristen ’orris Broj Tflbskingiim Umvfll lenrnfer Fre’ SK Cieoff Pullen Mark Johnsfc n T Nationwide®e urf Academ r $ ; Lori‘ nftnias . ■New Hampshire, I diversity J nyRuma North Carolina Stai University : )|£ah Browilee ellfcCunf ■HDeC'apus rrlbeaut athlecn La ughh James Schrim Kenyon College ILvssa Frank ■h IGapar nili tndmark Uaivers ft Auld Irigh University huck GoenMfc Marshall I )a ui jjfl Mars I li|(Cdlkj|tl licia NT ri Manmininl ol ' Xaihleen Allaire llcGill UnivSRffT Anure e Dayton, 1 KaretlG' Denison Bowdoj ■Fling Green State University •cborah -Un ill Botaadorfr llisofLUujhe' ylj|anie McKinney Gina Kidolfo jbch.nd filley 'Kathy Tim ko RyleAM cox ■ Brigham Young University Mindy Ralph Browartfttminunitv CoUeg K James MTOreTi California Starft U ikiv rsjrV; North ridge Yanti Bing Julie Thompson a Michael Zieg -M David Zitlow mi DeVry Institute of lech oology David Sharpe Eastern Michigan University Diane Stoner || Florida State Uiiiv Qayc Burke Ah Amy Weahcimec T)hio Northern University «|20p| Michael Trejo ’? Ohio State University FTcd Amling Jon Anderson Paula Andrezejewska Scott Argo Anne Armstrong NighatAziz hara Bailey t Brad Birch Igkjstian Blackwell ■MdrkBla ck iArme‘|iarie Branco Bracken eredith College izabfctfcPearse Jennifer Hrjbn (•fcfl Buckley JefT Carpenter Dana Chard -Amy Easton Carrie Elder Tom Ennis Andy Ferris Scott Kuehn Sue Lichtblau Catherine McCorkle , Todd Meredith Jim Nyberg ' Kim Page Matthew Paul Brendan Ross Bill Rothe Stuart Scott ftK ren Simonian Jusan Mo Wc asmine Samuel Franklin University Thomas Cameron Georgero l! University JCurt Unverferth wiry FJbel Zadnik GoucJicr College ReBWcLTamny Hanover Collgle Suzanne MiaalekH . Steven Sharpe C entre®Uleut I mi In Prate! Christ C pieg mrie Tim Wessel Cincinnati, University AniMThatcher « Cofty College Debbie Adams . College of the Canyon! Sahta Halter Mary’ Beth W( -Kari Damiono • Gregory Davies Leslie Dawson Shelley Dawson ‘ Stephanie Dem s ’ j Victor Domeneck waii, Universu ■aPiskc Mrfjpllege irons MikFMarftiir Pete Neely Yale University Eric Greenwali Youngstown St rail f I Andrea Ranisey Wfflnen R£Thhet: Andy Remlinger Paul Rizzo Linda Robisqn Brad Root J Steve Rudraann Sally Saem majnan College � mi Frost ■ an funkhou: mifer GaW K Qeg s ■v Geisman derstfading ti fnce isa Black h vocation; Qgot fryendsen nnv CWiway, ?aving ffir Germany Lnay Tayamn - 1 Bfrn to Sweden tin Schirtizj ilawnyk ElizabCfli ToddKaiscr™ Kristina Kalich Paul Kapadia Erin Kasile Carrie Keip Mike Kennedy •eLer Knoop watja Korpela ftlichacj Kraus Lisa Kricg irilery McKitrick Httfebeth Newman PRcinhan Benjamin Repp Susan ' Molly Trzefciatow Jennifer Vaughn Amy Waldmaa-Rebecca Ware I Chris Watkins A Jill Weisheimen |S Lisa Welch Bctf| White Juw Viklner W Andrew Wi nth rc p JefT fajlgivfc Jocelynwd- ft Lara Young' J Ohio llnivel Ken Brenneman Steve Chieffo Dylan Evans David Markworth Alice Sakcr Kay Shumaker. Ragna Linda VaifVGNB! JX n WacttmAb nnessee. University ! pies Stevens ■pPrvVilson Krly Graduates Betsey Baker Phoebe Bruce Melissa Christensen Catharina Ham mar Paul MidOri Florence A 4 A irrmontrUniversity of BClcDrobnY S Virginia University of Stephen Guy Wake For est University Peterson eCrossetti ! ukat Michael Schaal - Washi1 BiU Keethler Natalie Macaluso Jasoniiriribeni Jim Ntexwqffl Colleen MlrcS Tim McSheffc HansEriksen Katherine Ledraan ,Wendy Lee John Schivone Jennifer Smead Stephen iVfolnar Michelle Morecher Karen Mycrs David Diektf B Kate Hess , Otterbcin College Senior Destinations 63 Steve Heinlc and Jeff Bchm collide in an attempt to return John Lormr lofty serve. While playing volleyball on two coed teams, assorted members of the senior class pause in anticipation of Heidi Sunderhaft's powerful serve. Mrs. Nancy Buck is startled by Jeff Farmer's eagerness to satisfy his hunger with a hot dog. With the help of several students, Mr Bill Zciglcr grills hot dogs in preparation for the seniors’ double lunch period. 64 Spring Fling I PRING .1 was a Thursday, activity day. remembered the senior. Wait' Even better! It was the day of the Senior Spring Ring May 8. a day for food, music, and a double lunch' The cookoul. held in the courtyard during fourth and fifth periods, was open to all seniors. Having special activities like that made me realize that I was really a senior. said Helen Gym. Hot dogs, cookies, and soft drinks served as lunch for the students and faculty After eating, many students participated m games of volleyball and frisbee. The sounds of the Ohio State University Jazz Band brought Dr Ralph Johnson and Ms. Pat Stcwart-Gabelman to the dance floor where they cut a rug” while seniors applauded. One worry we had was the weather. said Mrs. Von Blazck. “Last year the weather was awful, but this year the clouds disappeared. The weather was warm and sunny. The Spring Ring, although referred to as annual, began with the Class of'85. “I think that it |the Spnng Ring) gave kids a chance to have fun during school. It took place within the school day. and was different because of that, said Mrs Blazek. The greatest part was simply-going around to Inends and talking. I didn't have to worry about a parking space or beating the bell, said Eva Fox. “The number of teachers who came was rather rewarding. They enjoyed watching us have fun. I saw several take over at the gnll.” said Karen Simonian “As a junior, the best part about the senior lunch was being in a classroom facing the courtyard We couldn't do work with the sounds of saxophones and trumpets coming in through the windows.” said Alison Barth The best part about the lunch was the fact that it was a double ______________________ lunch!” said Jeff Carpenter. FLING Spring Fling 65 Cathie Cordell gives Carrie Dickc advice on how to sign her very blacl hat with a vers black pen Brad Lyons turns to Adam Henry for an opinion on the quality of his poker hand. u JL Aats Green hats. yellow hats, blue hats. Hats. And seniors. With graduation close at hand, seniors celebrated at the annual Senior Supper with food, friends, and the signing of hats. The supper took place in the auditorium lobby and cafetena area Students received their top hats upon entering the building Signing those hats gave me a reminder of my high school friends. said Betsy Zehndcr. The theme of the evening was Ra le Dar le. and students were asked to wear bright, fluorescent colors to accentuate the theme With every day bringing me closer to exams and graduation pressures, I valued the chance to have some fun with the class.” said Parul kapadia Sandwiches and cookies served by parent volunteers were available in the kitchen line of the cafeteria. The remaining space in the room had been turned into a casino area where seniors could gamble the play-money they received at the entrance The west cafetena was equipped with tables and a large dance floor Music was provided bv Music King Parents decorated the lobby with bnghtly colored nbbons and posters. The tnck was keeping the decor a secret from the seniors. said Mrs Jane Jones, a parent volunteer In the Little Theater, Petty Studios took a free picture of each senior. At the close of the party, students had a chance to spend more play money by betting on pn cs Television sets, radios, and other items were sold to the highest bidder The tnck was finding someone who didn't want to bet and asking them for a donation. said Damien Mowle. The greatest part of the party wasn't for sale. said Jenny Conway With only a few weeks until graduation. it was great to see the Class of '86 together. And so. with top hats, pictures, food, dancing, and fnends. the seniors took one more step toward graduation I think that when all is said and done, people will say that the Class of '86 went out with a bang! said Mark Johnston j .v off to seniors! DAZZLE Senior Supper 67 [During the final momcnls of ihc ceremony. Eric Simon ends his term as class president the way he began b giving an encore presentation of his distinctive rap-style speech. After watching many of his classmates cross the stage before him. David Waller takes Dr. Stephen Loebs by surprise as he gives him an enthusiastic, unrehearsed handshake. Anne Marie Branco proudly shows her excitement after finally receiving her diploma. At rehearsal on the day before graduation, Mr Dan Donovan checks that everyone is sealed 68 Graduation alphabetically in order to receive the correct diploma. A Jlcio e ANNOUNCER ’And now. ladies and gentlemen. the moment you've been waiting for After a year of filling out transcript requests. writing essays, hunting for jobs, and combatting Seniority, we give you the Class of '86'” (APPLAUSE SENIOR: (in an aside) “Well it's about time! Wow! Here I am at Veterans Memorial for ms graduation' Look (as searching audience) There's Mom. Dad. and Great Aunt Martha, beaming at me with her toothless grin Now. yesterday in rehearsal, where did I sit? (look around, confused) FACULTY GUIDE Follow the leader, kid. you won't get lost ACT TWO PRINCIPAl “And now, the speakers from the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Six (more applause — a few whistles). SPEAKER Thank you Well, we made it.. TECHNICAL DIRECTOR (back stage) Okay. Vcrn. lower that screen down for the multi-media presentation. This is the first year the kids hasc had anything like this. Yea. the class officers and the school administrators worked with Mr Phil Yoder who put it all together 1 he slides change to the beat of the music that accompanies the piece ACT THREE PRINCIPAL And now. the Class of Nineteen Eighty-Six Class President Eric Si SENIOR (leans to neighbor) “Gee. who would have thought we had so many kids in our class (PAUSE — principal still rolling off names) Thai's our cue (everybody up.) I hope I don't trip Are you really going to throw your super ball at Mr Hamilton? (pause.) PRINC IPAl And that ladies and gentlemen, is the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Six. (mad applause, caps thrown into air. flashbulbs click ) GRADUATE: (formerly SENIOR) Wow' I'm an alum' There's the recessional And I'm off! PERFORMANCE Graduation Amy Osborn grooves Ihc night away with her dance partner. Tim Achatz. Following graduation, members of the senior class dance and “shout” for joy at Sawmill Athletic Club. w ▼ T ilh diplomas safely lucked away, the Class of '86 celebrated their newly acquired status of alumni at the All Night Part . The after-graduation event was held at the Sawmill Athletic Club Required arrival lime was 12 p.m . anyone who left the party could not return At Sawmill, cold cuts, soda pop. and dcsscris were available all night for no extra charge Volleyball, raquetball. and swimming were also options during the party. Dancing continued throughout with music provided by Music King Mini-refrigerators, television sets, and radios, as well as many other prizes were awarded to graduates in a raffle The giveaway took place every hour. “Because the winner had to be at the party to collect his prize, the longer a student staved, the better his chances. said Mrs Ann Fox. a parent volunteer. “I think the best pan about the party was the fact that everyone was so happy There was such a general feeling of accomplishment. said Mark Bla ek The chance to see everyone once more before we spread out was great. At the end of the party, everyone was wondering what we would be like in five years.” said Jenny Conway. The party continued until 5:30 in the morning when all students left the club I was amazed at the energy of most of the kids. A majority of them were still either dancing. eating or play ing ball at 5:00 a m . said Mrs. Fox. The party was planned b Z parents to provide “a fun. sa chance for the kids to get together as a class one last time Any misbehavers were removed by the parent chaperones but. excluding those exceptions, the party went well. remarked Mrs. Jane Jones, a parent coordinator According to Mrs. Jones, parents began meeting early in the spring to plan the decorations and other details. The theme was a continuation of the Senior Supper's Ka zle Dazzle Luminaries lit the entrance and bright paper donned the walls of the athletic club. One wall held photographs from elementary classes and donations to the multi-media _________________________ progra m AWMILL CELEBRATION All Night Party 71 PROFILES PROFILES Pr DROFILE hilc many people were fantasizing about becoming famous rock stars, senior Dave Freedy was doing something about it. Dave has played the guitar for five years, sometimes practicing as much as five hours each day. He helped form a band and even wrote his own music. And because all that was not enough. Dave has begun work on his first album! Phredd performed at school functions, private parties, and even a few campus bars. The band played for a nominal fee or even nothing at all. “Any type of music was game. Dave said. Jazz, classical, and rock music were among his favontes. Even though Dave played lead guitar for Phredd. he also studied the trumpet, tuba, and piano on his ow n. Although he started by playing the music of his idols — Eddie Van Halen. Rush, and Al DiMeola — Dave began writing some music of his own. In fact, he wrote all of the songs that will be on Phredd's first album Dave planned to study music in college and begin a career as both a composer and a musician in a major band. He said, “a larger-scalc Phredd would be ideal. Paula Andrzejewska's interest in photography stimulated by her broad view of the world. When she was thirteen, she and her family left their native Poland to live in Nigeria. In 1983 they moved to Upper Arlington for political asylum. It was here she became involved in photography. Paula's experiences aboard helped her put a different perspective into her work. I could capture moments that other people took for granted and express my point of view through my pictures. she explained. Her approach has paid off. Paula showed her photographs at several local art shows. In the summer of 1985. she received the Award of Excellence n Photojournalism at Ball Stale's journalism workshop. She was the 1986 photography editor for the Homester. On the average Paula worked twenty-eight hours a week on photography. Much of this time was spent at home in her fully equipped darkroom. Despite her commitment to her hobby during her high school years, Paula never viewed it as a possible career. Photojournalism will always interest me as a sideline, but I feel I have more of a future in an academic field, such as medicine.” To most people losing is a dispiriting experience, but to senior Elaine Mardas. the women s state racquetball champion, it was an inspiration that pushed her to now heights of achievement Failure, however, was not a common expenence for Elaine. She started playing racquetball six years ago and was a national champion for the past five. When I do lose. she said. I get more motivated. In the 1985 national racquetball tournament for girls eighteen and under. Elaine placed first in the doubles competition and second in the singles, conceding the number one spot for the first time in five years. This loss prompted her to set her current goal — to recapture the first place title when she competes in the '86 championships. In order to reach this objective. Elaine planned to practice on the courts of Sawmill Athletic Club for an average of ten to twelve hours a week as well as jog, lift weights, and lake aerobics classes for additional conditioning. If she does win the '86 nationals, she said that her next step would be to join the international racquetball team so that she could travel all over the world. 72 Profiles LES PROFILES PROFILE C C TT am really not unique. I am just another student ■ Marc Abel's modest self-image b no means reflected us truly singular personality. Anyone who has ever mown him would agree: Marc was anything hut hi known him would agree: another face in the crowd. Marc’s primary interest was science. He worked as a signal analyst at the Ohio State University radio ohsersatory. What began as volunteer work soon evolved into a part-time job. “By using radio signals, we searched for intelligent extraterrestrials. he explained The National Aeronautics and Space Administration funded this Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETIi After writing to the television science program NOVA. Marc received word that they would do a documentary on this unique project. If his job demanded that he solve a problem, he worked relentlessly until it was resolved I’d hope to he home by nine or ten. but I preferred to stay late and get the job done. he said. With vacillating plans for the future. Marc said that one ingredient would be essential to his career: ’l like to work with people and help people, especially those who need other people. usi in the past year I discovered that music was what I really wanted to do with my life. said junior Jim Hull. Jim spent last summer in Rochester. New York studying the trumpet at the Eastman School of Music, one of the most prestigious conservatories in the country . There he decided that he would like to become a symphony orchestra conductor. As a result of this decision, im began viola lessons to better understand the string instruments of the orchestra. As well as playing trumpet for the symphonic and marching bands at school. Jim was a member of the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra. The orchestra practiced an average of four hours a week, plus extra hours when practicing for a concert. Despite this busy schedule. Jim managed to maintain a 3.8 grade point average. He said that keeping his grades up required a great deal of self-discipline. I had to budget every minute of my time. he recalled. Jim still found time to practice the trumpet on his own two to three hours a day. Music was what I thought about most of the time, he said. It was what I understood. I guess you could say it was my calling. p p j, 73 He was a high school sophomore whose pulse was 54 at rest. A track coach discovered this, the sophomore made the track team, and the rest is history. The sophomore was Global and American History teacher Mr. Dale Hartncy. Since high school. Mr. Hartney continued to run; he covered over two thousand miles last vear alone. Mr. Hartncy used his running experience as a track coach and as the girls and boys cross country coach; he was named the 1985 Cross Country Coach of the Year by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Teaching and coaching mean the same thing to me. Mr. Hartncy said. “Both are watching people be successful. Teaching was not Mr. Hartney’s chosen career when he entered college. He began at Ohio State University as a math and science major, intending to become an engineer. After he considered teaching, I chose history because it was one of the few places I got all A’s.” Mr. Hartney’s other interests include gardening and doing odd jobs around his home. He hopes to someday travel to the homes of one-half of the thirty-nine presidents. PROFILES PROFILES ROFILE! £ £ like 10 win. said senior Jason Oldham, who found greai I success as a pole vaulter. A native of Oklahoma. Jason gave pole vaulting a try M. when he was in the seventh grade. He found it to his liking, watched more expencnccd vaultcrs. and practiced passionately. In fact, Jason gave up two other sports, football and wrestling, to spend more lime on pole vaulting. Jason practiced nearly every day during the track and field season, and the many hours of hard work paid off. In Oklahoma, he finished seventh in the state tournament when he was a sophomore. As a Golden Bear junior, he finished third in the stale tournament. Jason dominated the pole vault event in most high school meets. He also achieved national recognition when he was invited to join other top junior track and field athletes on a national team. This team competed in Kenya, but Jason was unable to attend. Jason planned to attend college on an athletic scholarship. After that, he would like to tour the national track and field meets, competing against other top athletes from around the country. Nothing, though, would make him happier than the chance to participate in the Olympics. £ £ V fs not what do. it’s that someone does it that's so important. I explained community volunteer Bette Dare, mother of senior I Geoff and sixth grader Greg. She has consistently exhibited -A. this attitude in the thirteen years she has been involved in the Parent-Teacher Organization and other school-related activities. Her interest in the quality of school life originated in part from her background in child development and education. Mrs. Dare first became a member of the PTO when her eldest child entered elementary school. Later she helped form Parents Who Care, a support group for concerned parents, at Hastings Middle School. This year marked her second on the high school PTO board where she co-chaired the PTO newsletter. She was also a participant in the Orchestra and Band Boosters while Geoff attended the high school. Mrs. Dare worked on the publicity committee for this activity and spearheaded design and sales of ihe popular bumper stickers and buttons. Mrs. Dare noted the value of her involvement when she staled. It gives me a better understanding of what my children arc going through. £ £ r | he high jump is like a puzzle, senior Odita said of her favorite sport. “You 1 the little pieces together until the overall picture looks great. Looking great” was something Peggy could easily identify with. She held the state record and the Kenyan national record in the high jump — 5' 10,r. Peggy worked on the many “puzzle pieces,” or the skills she used as a high jumper, such as sprinting, taking off, and landing, for two hours a day during the track and field season. She also routinely practiced the 300-meter hurdles, the long jump, and the mile relay. In the winter, Peggy played on the varsity girls basketball team. Although she said that she was not thinking too far into the future, Peggy has set many goals for herself. Among her aspirations is the desire to improve her long jump, reach 6'I in the high jump, and compete in the 100-mcter hurdles. Peggy intended to continue competition when she attends college. Of her goals Peggy stated, “If I reach them, that's great. If I don't, there is always another meet. Profiles PROFILES PROFILES PROFII Y £ £ f ou cannot run away from a weakness. you must sometime fight it out.” Robert Louis Stevenson once said Sophomore John Mills started his life fighting. When he was born, doctors told John’s parents that he would never walk due to a paralyzing disease called spina bifida. Contrary to the doctors' predictions, John learned to walk, but his progress did not slop there. He went on to become a cymbal player for the school marching band. Learning to march presented a challenge. It was hard for me to stand up that long I have bad balance, and it hurt my legs. he commented. John also could not march for long distances but said that band director John Blevins was understanding and helped him to set reasonable goals for himself. He also helped me limit what I did so I wouldn't get hurt.” John said In the first fifteen years of his life. John had eight operations on his feel and spine and had to wear leg braces oser two different periods of time. Despite these obstacles, he has also learned to ski and play golf. I thought I could learn how to plas the sports, so I tried.” he Why was that Menudo doll hanging from the ceiling by one leg. waving its shirt in its left hand’ Just one of Mr. Lorn Major's many eccentricities A Spanish teacher for the past three years, he has interests varying from traveling by motorcycle to tackling his computer. Mr. Pajor has planned to tour Central and South America on motorcycle. He mused. Going to Argentina has been my dream At the high school Mr. Pajor advised many student activity groups Spanish Club and American Field Service (AFS) related to his professional interest in foreign languages. Working with Ski Club was an outdoor recreation he also enjoyed. Siudent teaching at an elementary school endorsed his interest in being a teacher. I enjoyed working with the elementary school children. he reflected He hoped to participate in a new program to teach Spanish to elementary students. I found both short-term and long-term rewards in teaching.” he said. Daily feedback from my students measured the former, and the latter was represented by what I accomplished with a class in an entire school year.” Her actions affected students every day. yet few knew wh she was or what she did. Mrs. Marilyn Rhoades was th staff secretary , a position that put her in charge of all the photocopying at the high school Up to twenty thousand papers a day passed through her hands. Mrs. Rhoades has worked for seven years at UAHS Among her various duties were typing tests for teachers and overseeing the two offices where photocopying took place. She also volunteered to xerox the PTO’s high school newsletter. It was very noisy and rather boring, doing the same thing over and over again. she commented about her work, hut I enjoyed the daily contact with the teachers. The job could be frustrating too. she admitted, because she was so dependent on the xerox machine to get her work done. It jammed at least twenty times a day. Mrs. Rhoades liked being around the teenagers, say- ing it kept her young, however, she expected to retire in a few years. Her plans for retirement included traveling and spending more lime with her husband. three daughters, son. and grandchild. Profiles 75 Thousands of people auended home football games on Friday evenings, but the games would not have been possible without the efforts of one man. In preparation for each game. Mr. Emil Prcdovic. the head groundskeeper, ' carefully made his way up and down the field as he marked the many white yard-lines and boundnes. Mr. Prcdovic arrived at UAHS in June, 1985. Although he enjoyed the responsibilities of canng for the school grounds and preparing the fields, his true love has always been baseball. He was once a first baseman for the Toledo Mud Hens and on his way to the major league. Then tragedy struck. Mr. Predovtc broke his knee and ankle while sliding into second base and was forced to quit the game. After his injury, Mr. Prcdovic returned to his hometown of Cleveland to work in a steel mill. He remained there for forty years with the exception of World War 11. During the war he was captured fighting in Southern France. Mr. j, Prcdovic was a prisoner-of-war for eleven months. As a little league coach and umpire, Mr. Prcdovic nourished two of his loves, baseball and youth. In fact, he said what he liked best about working at UAHS was that “the kids were terrific. t. Timothy Muttttt has ahtadv accompVtshcd n h s embryonic career what many conAucVors do o a V (tt mt. The 24 year-otd orchestra conductor a the h g) schoo a so conducted the Mw«ftt d Symphony ’outh Orchestra, the Metropolitan Chamber Orchestra, and the CoXumhus Sy mphony Cadet Orchestra. Mr. Muttttt's (tec time was m ted. was so busy wwh ms worV thathardty had t me (or other activities, he said. We d d,however, have other varied interests such as reading,, uuvehng,, and en ovtn% the outdoors. Mter earning, a bache or's decree. Mr. MtifttW wenv on o finish his master's decree tn mus co ogy, bo h (tom Ohio State University. He s a temTtc mustetan and a conductor with tnctedtbte ta cnt, observed yuntot Hora nn Carter, eo-eoneertmaster o( (he h g,h schoo orchestra. Hts motivattons(or being, a conductor tnc uded a ovc o( music and a o e(or the students!' Mr. Muffttt p anned to pursue (urthcr studtes n mustc and eventuaWy earn a dcyctorate dc%rec. She is UA’s own Dr. Ruth. She is Health teacher Mrs. Floa Ripley who once remarked, If my son didn't putt my chair out at dinner, I’d castrate him'. The subject matter of her classes ranged from amphetamines, to venereal diseases, and Mrs. Ripley spared no details. She has taught Health Education for eighteen years, ti ts a course she feels should be taught in all schools. “What m students learned was something they could use every day of their lives,” she said. An important aspect of Mrs. Ripley's style was the altitude she had toward leaching. It was important that 1 taught students to make their own decisions, could not teach morals or be opinionated, she said, Teaching was a career that always interested Mrs. Ripley. She taught for two years before she look a respite from teaching to raise her two children. like teaching. 1 show respect to my students, and they show respect to me,” she said. Mrs. Ripley plans to reach Hawaii at least once tn her lifetime, a site where she can enjoy swimming and golfing. “Hawaii is one place I have never I ... heard a bad comment about. It has sports and sun, and someday it will have me too! she laughed. T 76 Profiles IN MEMORY OF. . . 17hcncvcr I see your smiling face. I have to smile myself VV because I love you. These words by songwntcr James Taylor, which so aptly describe the role Todd Roshkowski played in the lives of many students, were quoted at his funeral by classmate Chns Sauter. Todd died on February 3. 1986. after a three-year battle against leukemia. “Todd really appreciated living. said guidance counselor Laurie Loutzenhiser. “As a result, he was a positive influence on the people around him. People liked him for being himself. said junior Steve Harder. He just went his own way and didn't care what people thought. In his freshman year Todd played football, basketball and lacrosse. But at the beginning of his sophomore year. Todd discovered that his leukemia was out of remission. The day he found out was also the day he was supposed to dress for a varsity football game. said math teacher Joyce Rciber. He dressed anyway and ended up going in for a few plays. Dunng the winter of that year. Todd underwent a bone marrow transplant. Due to a risk of infection, he did not return to school after the operation. “But he never complained. said junior Kelley McCoy. All of us were always complaining, and our problems were so small compared to his. Todd spent most of his sophomore year at home w here he studied with several tutors. It was important to him to keep up with his class. said Mrs. Loutzenhiser. He was very motivated. According to Activities Director Dan Donovan. Todd was not only a student but also a teacher. He taught everyone here a lot about trust, perserverance. and what’s really important in life Senior Keith Kanning is remembered by family 3nd fnends as a boy very sensitive to the hurts of others. said his mother. Mrs. Donna Kanning. Keith died dunng his senior year. Keith's family, his three sisters, his brother, and his parents, were an important part of Keith’s life. “He was planning to attend Ohio State linivcrsity so he could be near home. remarked Mrs. Kanning. Keith chose to pursue athletics on an individual basis. He woke up early every morning to jog with his father. in addition to his family. Keith was involved with a large group of students whom he met through the Ski Club. When he was not skiing or talking with friends. Keith would often go biking. He enjoyed spending time outdoors. Keith’s main interest was his love for computers. He was very at home in front of a keyboard and terminal. said junior Jill Coleman. Keith wouldn't go along with anything unless he believed in it.” said Mrs. Kanning. and one thing he believed in was looking out for the underdog. He always cared. The senior multi-media presentation shown during graduation was dedicated to Keith's memory. Memorial 77 Through a barrage of new AP courses, three different bell schedules, and administrative changes, underclassmen kept their perspectives straight. Whether they completed newly established course requirements, worked with their new class advisor, underwent the painful process of college applications, or even organized a sit-in to protest new library rules, they dispersed in many directions, boning their skills and expanding their minds. For hosc siudcnvs n scscnvh BtiVrsB Fwcravurc, Mr W agncr’s unusua atvUes sucB “gondola vtung’ suwh co source ot aughvcr TBc gond' ott Bc lord Bston um v V� agner serenading Vtc g r c ass vm Y a cUcr (rom V.c vo Bc C ounicss Gucoo a 78 Underclassmen 79 mage Underclassmen Officers The officers liked the idea that they had one person to turn to, said freshman class advisor Elizabeth Chrisman about the addition of individual class advisors. In previous years, class officers relied solely on the activities director and parent volunteers for support. The freshman officers started the year by sponsoring a class float that was used for both the Homecoming football game and the Excellence in Education Assembly. With the help of the Parent-Teacher Organization and Miss Chrisman. they also held a class party and a spirit day to honor freshman athletics and academics. “It was wonderful that the kids could have activities for ninth graders only, Miss Chrisman said. Guided by Mr. Rick Mangini, the sophomore class officers decided to make fund raising a priority. “We had the class vote to decide how they wanted to make money, vice-president Brad Halley said. The class elected to sell school directories and later voted to use the profits for a class trip in the spring. The junior class officers, advised by Mrs. Joan Scott, raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom with the annual fall magazine sale. “Even though the participation level was low,“ said Winston Schoolcy, vice-president, “it was still a successful fund raiser. Reflecting the goal of all the underclassman officers, Schooley said, “I hope that next year our class can become more united. Under the leadership of their new advisors, the officers hoped to acquire this closeness, as well as accomplish more. SO Underclassmen Taking charge of the sophomore class activities this year arc Marcs Jones, secretary; Mr Rick Mangini. advisor; Heather V'osslcr. treasurer. Tim Miller, president; and Brad Halley, vice-president Leadership and guidance are provided for the juniors by their officers; Shcrmic Goss, treasurer; Kristi Gebhart. secretary. Chris Moran president, and Mrs. Joan Scott, advisor. (Missing from picture Winston Schoolev. vice-president k Underclassmen 81 Anxious members of the gymnastics team await their turn to participate in competition. Craig Abbru zesc Marc Abel Timothy Acock Jack Adams Mark Adams Heather Akcrman Allison Albcrty Charlotte Alexander Scott Allen Stephanie Allespach Beth Almoney Don Anderson Gregory Annis Suzanne Arens Chns Axene Julie Ayers Robeena Aziz Carvn Badgclcy Justin Baker Sybil Baker Christy Ballou Jeamne Balyeat Clinton Barker Alison Barth Bnan Basil Lon Bccher C'hnstopher Becker Brian Berry Bradford Bcrtam GcofTrcy Bichn Robyn Bigelow Rebecca Birch 82 Juniors Todd Thornton sings “Ring Those Chnstmas Bells during one of the Show Choir's winter rehearsals The group saw many changes this year as it was under the leadership of a new director and needed to leam much new material Bill Kltnkcfus listens carefully to a lecture on the causes of the Great Depression in his third period American History class Thomas Blackburn Kimberly Blair Susan Blubaugh Beth Bob Lelia Bobbitt Bobby Bock Raul Boettcher Betty Boop Jackie Boiyc ka Birch Bostic David Bowman David Brant T rcy Bnee Allen Brickies Jason Bnggs David Brown Kevin Brown Rebecca Brown Philip Bruce Su i Brunner Tom Brunner Brian Bryant Steven Buck James Budden Beth Burklcy Kimberly Burnside Glenn Cabral Chns Caldwell Nora Carter David Casdorph Kevin Casey Jeannette Cataland Juniors 83 Karen ( uutcla Scarlet ( hapman Bridgcitc C'mcfTo Andrea Chnsman ( athy f hrissos Lon Chnstophersen Stephanie ( loud Trevor (oddington Thomas Coffin Randy Cohen Jill Coleman Jackie Coletti Robbie Colombo Sarah Conaway Cynthia( onic John ( ook Julie ( orbin Martin Cordero Stefa me Cornelius Joel ( orpus Cathy Cowman Cindy Cos Tracey Cravens Tim Crawford Really Cra y Joseph ( reamer Mark Cummings Whitney Cunningham Paul Davccn o ( hnstopher Davey Lon Davis Malt Davis Student ai� i;S serve The ever-present overhead projector. Every teacher has one — but where do they come from? The stork? The audio-visual department, headed by Mr. John Heck, was responsible for the delivery, maintenance, and repair of all the equipment teachers used to expand their curriculum including filmstrips, movies, and other educational aids I wo students, junior Jeff Mower and sophomore Jim Roberts, look the unique opportunity to serve assludenl AV assistants Jeff and Jim's responsibilities included delivering carts of equipment and repairing the malfunctioning machines Both learned how to repair the delicate equipment through Mr Heck's instruction Other tasks the students worked on were laminating materials, operating the dry mount press, and xeroxing papers Jeff became an AV assistant papers. Jeff became an assistant his sophomore year out of curiosity I saw the position on the scheduling sheet, and it sounded interesting, he explained guidance counselor recommended the job to Jim, who had been involved with electronics since he was six Working with Mr Heck accented the students' extracurricular activities as well Jeff worked on the technical crew for the high school's theatrical productions. I learned how to wire and fix electronic machinery. he said Jell expected his experience to help further his career in stage technology after graducalion Playing guitar lor a small band Jim worked with the technical aspects of the instrument as well as play ing it What he learned from this activity applied to his work with electronics at the high school Moth Junior Jell Mower works on one of the school's many projectors before taking it to a classroom during his sixth penod study hall activities were consistent with his aspirations toward a career in electrical engineering Four other students chosen from the Advanced Studio An classes were part ol an informal group organized by the AV department to decorate the many showcases around the school Seniors Scott Argo. Tamara Lusher. Jacque Shepard, and Jill Shockley par- ticipated in this creative effort The AV assistants received a credit for their work, the art group received a half credit. All the students look a passffail grade for the course X4 Juniors Tm lii mS i Scott Davis Amy Dechow Jeff DeLrone Carole Depascale Jane Desantis Kristina Dettmenng Stephanie Devoc John Diar Ellen Dickerson Thomas Dillon Scott Dole Amy Doman Michael IXiuglass Bess Dover Clark Drenning Kim Drerup David Dunlap Jill Dupont Ann F.arp David Fast wood Peter Ebcl Scott Eckclherrv Rosalind Edwards Robert Elliott Del tic I lls Karen Emery Julie I ids Inka I ssenhigh Dave I aurc Jay Feller Mollv Ferris JetT Fleet With an amused smile on her face. Kellie McGill rapidly tries to finish her American history homework Peter Kelly intently jumps rope after school to get in shape for the track season Juniors 85 Julie Hammond and Roh Cornwell dazzle iheir audience as they sing in ihc Winter Concert The Concert, which is held in December of each year, gives students in the vocal and instrumental music departments an opportunity to perform festive music of the Christmas season While trying to retain possession of the ball. Elizabeth Kittelson sidesteps her opponent Kimberly Folio Laura Folkcrth Melissa Ford Scott Foreman Erica Foster Elizabeth Foy Elmer Fudd Ellen Fuller Jennifer Fultz Kimi Funakoshi Marnie G3dell Lisa Galford Scott Gardiner Kristi Gebhari William Centner Seth Gerkin Christie Gcrou Laurie Gill Erin Gilliland Brian Good Shcrmie Goss Carrie Grant Bret Graves Charles Gray Troy Circen Laura Griffin Todd Gropper Sheri Guinther Robert Gyuro tug Hackenberg Jennifer Haldcman Lynn flail Doug llacken 86 Juniors Melinda Humbcrtson and Greg Adams share a laugh over lunch as they thumb through a book of Shcl Silverstcin's poetry Tia Hall Wayne Hall Tim Halliday Julie Hammond Steve tlafdci John Harrison Jennifer Hartc Jay Hartranlt Chris llaughn Hilary Hauser Julia Mcibcrgcr Joe Heller Philip Henry Rodrigo Herrera Mark Hillman John Hink Wendy Hinton Charles Holstein Su annc Holt Ronald Hoscnfeld Brel Hosket Paul Houchcns Stephen Houseman JelTHower Marybeth Hoyt Boon Huang Jim Hull Melinda Humbertson Melanie Humphreys Bill Hunt Darren Hurst Kimberly lacovcita Juniors 87 Missy Icciy Kristina Isabelle Timothy Jack Todd Jacob Carol Jacobs Jill Jenkins Chris Jensen Brent Johnson Chen Johnson Ron Johnson Tracy Johnson Julie Jones Valerie Josenhans Kristina Kalich Ted Kane Randy Katz Richard Keeler Michael Keener Todd KegJer Jeffrey Kcip Christy Kcrbcr John Kessler Will Kienlc Scott Kistcr Elizabeth Kittelson Katharine Klcber Bill Klinkefus Ima Klutz A. J Kolibash Jack Kolodziej Toral Kothari Peter Kourlas Health student Karen Miller finds a quiet spot for some last-minute studying before her final exam Students are required to pass Health Education in order to graduate. Eating lunch at school allows Sandra Wan and Rebecca Birch more time to spend with their friends. 88 Juniors Katherine krauss Emily Krcut t'eld David Kncr Jackie Lance Scott Lancia Karen Landis Claire Latanc Julia l-atane Amy Laughlin Kimberly Launn David lawyer Bram Layman Hoover Lee Scott Lee Sherry Lee Tracy Lee Stephen LeMasters Robyn Leonard Wend) I cVcck Sherri Li Tanya Lilly Man I ince Kristin I mder Pamela I ine Katie Loebs Jim Lotte David Luttmger Maureen Lynch Susan Lynch Mario Lynn Brenda Lyons Mandy Macaluso Making hiS debut In his lirsi year as a unit principal at the high school. Mr. Jay Powell nol onlycarricd out his administrative duties, he also worked on improving school curriculum and getting closer to the people with whom he worked. He became aware of the position through a professional placement bulletin. I knew what a fine academic reputation Upper Arlington had. and I thought it would be a good place to work. he said Mr Powell has had previous experiences with UAHS: while he was coaching basketball at Zanesville. Upper Arlington and Zanesville were in the same district. His job here was anything but a desk job. In a routine workday, he met with Unit Principal Jim Hamilton, two secretaries, other administrators. teachers, students, and parents, all about equally. he added As the unit principal for the ninth and eleventh grades, he super vised their attendance, and he was in charge of student discipline, always delivering a punishment commensurate with the crime. Mr. Powell also carried out staft' observations and evaluations. and he worked closely with Mr. Dan Donovan in planning student activities for ninth and eleventh grades. His professional growth responsibilities included attending workshops and developing his future work plans. Outside of his school commitments. Powell has a myriad of interests and pastimes. On the court he likes to play basketball and tennis, while offthe court he enjoys listening to music in his spare time. 1 like ja and rock and even country. he said, anything but heavy metal. Mr Jay Powell and junior claw treasurer Shermic Govs discuss ihe rock concert. I could tell they were slightly taken aback 3t seeing an administrator talking about a concert. he recalled with a grin Mr Powell felt he saw an unnecessary gap between students and their administrators. I hope that students feel as though they can come talk anytime if they ever have concerns, problems. or even to share. I incident in the hall to talk students about a recent allotted budget for the Junior-Senior Prom Juniors 89 At the end of a fatiguing day of classes. Drew Thomas offers some consoling words to his girlfriend. Karen Sprouse Sacrificing his free time after school. Bill Centner diligently types to meet the rapidly approaching Arlingto-nuni deadline. Kara MacC'annell Rachel MacLean Michele Maglott Eric Maher Kristin Marchak Ellen Martin Danielle Martinez Chen Masdea Roben Mathews Jane Maurer Ernie Mazzaferri Brvnne McCormick Kelley McCoy Courtney McCracken Carrie McGill Kellie McGill Amy McKenzie Julie McKitnck Dennis McNamara Peter Mcddick Am Mckhjian Karen Merkel Heath Miclkc Thomas Mignery Leanne Miklosik Robert Milano Karen Miller Thomas Miller Laura Moats Michael Mocklcr Donna Mokhlari Steven Mollmann Janice Moore Chris Moran Scott Morgan Sarah Morton Claudia Moscovici Marcic Mott Geoff Moul Marcic Mouse 90 Juniors Adam Moyer Chuck Mueller Joseph Murray Jeffrey Nacht M.uhi Nakamura Naboth Naylor Christopher Nelson Laura Newberry Derek Ncwland John Newman Lucie Nicklaus Lone Nies Andy Nipped Karen Nordsitom Heather Nugent . ad) i feet Ellen O'C onnor Shannon O'Connor Sheilah O'Donnel Andrea Mson David Orazen Ronald Ostrander John l Mtosson Kevin I’agmano Phil Parker Todd Parker Corcen Parrel! Nlarnie Passon Jacqueline Pasternack Daniel Patrick James Patton Angeltque Paul Mary Pearse Jennifer Pema Brian Percra David Peterson Bradley Pierce Eric PirwtU Susan Pollard Ann Poulos Juniors 9 and... These trips gave many students firsthand knowledge of different cultures. Such cultural differences made an impression on the American tourists. From ihe myslical Far East to colorful South America. Arlington students have visited countries all over the world. A recent Homester survey found that over half of all UA high school students had traveled to another country. The survey, spanning 192 students in all four grade levels, also showed that one-fourth of all the students had visited another continent. These findings illustrate the diverse cultural experiences many teenagers have had. Most students' travels were taken with family members, although the high school staff members offered several trips abroad. Independent of the school, people journeyed to places such as Israel, Argentina. and Spain. Travel groups organized through school went to Europe and South America. Mr. David Gill accompanied a group of students on a three-week exchange program to Germany over the summer. Spanish teacher Robert Hawkins traveled with a group of students to Venezuela during spring break. A trip planned by Hastings Middle School to France and other European highlights was organ- ized for the summer. These trips gave many students first-hand knowledge of different cultures. Such cultural differences made an impression on the American tourists. Freshman Greg Hcibel, who traveled to Sweden during the school year, said he was surprised to sec kids who started smoking and drinking at age ten.’’ Junior Machi Nakamura found the culture of Japan greatly different than what she was used to in America. Every age level just has to conform top level business executives to little kids. she said As a member of the group who went to Venezuela over spring break, senior Eli Perencevich explained an interesting cultural variance. Guys whistled at guys because we were wearing shorts. Over there, most guys wore long pants no matter how hot it got. German IV student Ellen Martin, a junior, was surprised to find that in Germany, university tuition is free to those who get ,n. The Germans just laughed whvn I told them I’d have to pay thousands of dollars to go to college. Several Arlington students, joined by chaperones and students from Philadelphia, enjoy their last few hours together on their return flight from London Stephanie Allespach takes in the beautiful view from a lookout point outside of Hcidelburg, Germany. 92 Juniors Yanti Bing lakes a seal and enjoys the pleasant weather of a small German villa. An advertisement for Spanish cologne is the perfect photographic background for Marcie Mott. Suzanne Arens, and Ten Stevenson A walk along the beach is the ideal way for three UA seniors to spend their afternoon in Venezuela. Juniors 93 Tracy Lee listens closely to Chen Masdea's suggestions, hoping that they will improve her game and allow her to take advantage of her opponent's weaknesses Julie Corbin enjoys the quiet, empty hallways of the lunch hour and finishes her history homework. Erin Pound Amy Price David Pritchett Deborah Ragland Stephen Rainer Subha Raman Jack Reggae Wendy Reiner Maureen Reilly Jennifer Reno James Ridolfo David Rodgers Thomas Roebuck Israel Rosales Todd Roshkowski Jean Roth Chcne Rotondo Carol Ro miarck Matt Russel Jcannine Ryan Jennifer Ryan Suzanne Saathoff Sue Sammcl Daniel Sauls ChnsSauter Bret Sawyer Amy Schneider Winston Schoolcy Deborah Schreiner Mark Schuler John Schultz Rick Schultz ____________ 94 Juniors In the choir room. Ms Kay Fuller organise ihc symphonic choir moments before they are to sing in the winter concert John Schwinan Justin Sell Julie Settles Micks Sharma Kristin Shelby Andress Shelton Ken Shimbcrg Brett Shockley Jon Shockley James Sicaras Mary SimcO Donald Simon John Sleeper Laurence Slivon Heather Slough Brian Smith Chip Smith Enc Smith Geoffrey Smith Julie Smith Christie Snyder Brads Sobota Jessica Soloky Robyn Sonedeckcr David Sotos Joel Spokas Andress Starr Heather Steadman Dawnc Steele Edward Steiner Andrea Stcva Beth Stevenson Juniors 95 Tom Stillman Tara Stone Tim Stone Matthew Stowcll Gregory Stutes Marcel Sucheston Christopher Suon Holly Swanson Matthew Swearingen Sloane Swintek Stuart Tannehill Steve Taylor Tricia Teach Troy Terakedis Jackie Tessman Nancy Tewksbury Drew Thomas James Thomas Timothy Thomas Tracy Thomas William Thomas Douglas Thompson Todd Thornton Kelli Tingley Melissa Toellcr Stephanie Topolski Robyn Trell Jeffrey Tudas Molly Turner Ronda Turscak Mark Tzagoumis Mike Tzagoumis David Uldricks Vallcry Utrata Nicolina Valentino Ingnd Van Eemond Stephen VanVoorhis John Vargo Bndget Vaughn Greg Vi Id itjifii immmiimnj Doodling on his notebook dunng study hall, Tom Miller contemplates the consequences of not doing his homework Dunng an eighth penod Student Council meeting, Chris Moran, Chen Masdea and David Krier listen intently to Dr. Ralph Johnson talk about the new study hall rules 96 Juniors Edward Wacek Rachael Wacha Chuck Wagner Joseph Wagner Jeff W aldo Kell) Walker Chmuna Walls Moll W alsh Sandra W an Kevin W'arner Chris Wamick Heather Warren Gregory Watkins Michael Watkins R an Webb Elizabeth Weiser Tiffans W'eiscrt Greg Wells Kool Whip Rud Whipps Andy White Enk White John Widncr Matt W ilcox Jason W’Hder Bonnie W ilhelm Jill W ilhelm Lisa W'tlkins Mike Willauer Rob Winterhalter Linda Wiltcbort Marsha Witter Ken Wolffc Katherine Wolford Anissa Wood Jeffrey W'right Candi Zanetos Kathryn Zidoms Tracey Zimmer Jennifer Zuber In Mr. Elmer Heinsius vesenth period Analytical Geometry class. Chenc Rotondo peruses her notes to find a clue on how to solve a seemingly impossible problem Juniors 97 Visual Art I student Chris DiPaolo focuses his attention on the vanishing point of his perspective drawing Greg Adams Anjali Advani Carissa Aikman Kimberly Alban Jennifer Alfred Marc Allcspach Laura Alms Jennifer Anderson Corrinc Arens Julie Argue Sharon Arnett Sarah Ash Karla Ashlock Christopher Avery Joe Ayer Kath Babcock Heidi Bachert Anthony Bachman Kathryn Badunna Shawn Bamcr James Baird Susan Baker Katherine Basehart Mindy Baughman Niki Bavclis Joshua Bayer Melissa Beaver Michelle Becker Laura Bedell Bethany Bell Bret Benack Link Bender 98 Sophomores Spotlighting thE STAGE As the lights faded and the curtains rose, the murmuring of the crowd diminished until all were silent. The artists appearing on the stage commanded attention as they prepared to share their talent with the awaiting audience. No. this was not Broadway or even the Ohio Theater. This was the auditorium of Upper Arlington High School, the site of several professional performances this year. Working together, the Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Commission, the Northwest Kiwanis. and the PTO sponsored the “An as Communication Scries.” “It was designed to give students a deeper appreciation for contemporary and traditional art. saia Mrs. Dons Nelson, executive secretary for the Cultural Arts Commission. The series began in December with a presentation of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night by the National Players. Said parent Diane Keeler, a key organizer of the program. Snakespcarc is much easier to understand when you see it. English teachers incorporated the play into the curriculum in ways that were related to their particular courses. Foreign language and social studies teachers prepared students for the second performance of the series, a concert by a Yugoslavian dance troupe. Zivili. The teachers emphasized the importance of understanding ethnic customs. Most of the teachers were very cooperative. said Mrs. Nelson. They demonstrated a great deal of flexibility in scheduling throughout the series. Junior Bnan Smith thought the performances were worthwhile. It gave me the chance to cnioy something I normally would not have taken the time to see.” regular part of the school year in Mrs. Giscla Josenhans and the future. She said. Its Mrs. Keeler worked with the continuation will depend on Cultural Arts Commission iO how well it is received by the select the artists. It took faculty and student body.’ someone very talented to hold the audience's attention in such a big auditorium, said Mrs Keeler. Mrs. Nelson was about the becoming a Players present William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night Gregory Bcshcrs Brad Bieber Lea Bill Susie Bing Jayne Bilonte Candy Black David Black Susan Black Scon Bla ck Lisa Block us Shannon Bloor Das id Blosser Todd Boiarski lleidi Boos Rebecca Borrows Andrea Bown Rebecca Boyd Jay Biakc Das id Braika Aaron Bright Kirsten Brown Susan Brown Enn Brownfield Aaron Buckley Josclvn Buckley Susan Bugno Anc Burke Ann Burkhart Andy Bums Cindi Burton Lara Burton Jason Butcher Sophomores M Jason Bulls Mike Byrd Rob( alcntinc Cold Mud Lucas Cameron Sean Cameron Mark Campbell Tonya Canci Myra Cantarino Michael Carbiencr Nicole Carletli Jennifer Carlton Kelly Carpenter Kevin Carpenter Steve Carpenter Kelly Carr Beth Carter Enc Casey Nichole Catanraro Annamaria Cennamo Michael Chen Shauna Chcm Laura Child Lisa Childs John Clifford Tom Cochrane KimCollistcr Tony Conic Darren Conrad Tom Conrad Krista Conroy Susan Corbato As the minutes of the period tick by, Joselyn Buckley pensively Mares at her biology assignment 100 Sophomores Kelly Corbin Josefina Cordero Rob Cornwell Craig Cowman Billy Creighton David Creighton Callie Crooks Brady Crosier Rachel Crow) Jeffrey Cullman Stewart ( upps Karen Curtis Will Curtis Sean Damm Julie Davey Chris Day Wendy Deal Tony DcAngelo Sabrina l cl ibera Mark Deltosto niH- Denk Julia Diamond Bob Dilenschneider Chris Dipaolo Jason Diwik Jordi Domenech C hris Doughlv Millard Draudt Tad Dril . Anne Edwards Dan Ehrbar Chip Elder Taking lime out from Ins busy day. David Patton relaxes by reading a magazine. Between classes Scott Minnery and Maara Fink share a few intimate moments before the hordes of students invade the halls. Sophomores 101 While waiting for Mrs. Rena Broun to approve her note. Michelle Becker thinks of all of the things she has to do during this Thursday's activity period David Sundcrhaft tries to avoid doing his geometry homework by cutting the pages out of the book. Amira rigabn Kelly Elliott Carola Escobar Stephen Estelle Erik Evans Michael Fenton Marcy Ferris Maara Fink Robbie Fisher Gone Fishing Kelly Fitzpatrick Heather Fletcher Rob Flowers Valeric Folk Patricia Fountain Catic Fox Wendy Fraley Mary Kate Francis Susan Frasher Cory Frazier Dan Freiburger Kerne Freisner Gregg Fulmer Stephen Fultz Douglas Funkhouser Wendy Gardiner Rob Gatsch Jamie Gaupp David (iaysunas Renee Gcddts Dan Genet Patricia Gerbig Wendy Gerlitz Michelle Gibbons Knsti Gillen Scott Gillie Cindy Goehnngcr Jeanne Goldmann Leslie Gore Bobby Graffagnino 102 Sophomores Al a nearby Wendy’S restaurant Amy Khoadesand Jenny Saiterwhite talk about upcoming afternoon classes. Chris Graflagnino Laurie Grant Steven Grant Angela Gross Timothy GufTcy McltcmGungor Mamta Gupta Shmn Gursahaney (.Keen Maddox illiam Hadley Jefl Hall Brad Halley Emily Hamilton Han Hankie Kris Hansen Todd Hansen Anne Harper Jennifer Harrison Allison Hart George Harth Cam Haucter Jennifer Healey Barbara Hein Joseph Heifer Scott Hclmick Matthew Henneks Robert Henry Edward Hentcelt Mona Hildebrand! Enc Hill John Hiller Franklin Hinkle Sarah Holcomb Rex Holman Todd Holman Jean Hong Das id Hoppenstand Tricia Hoptry Richard Howard Gregory Hoyt Sophomores 103 model Modeling not only provided a sound foundation for the future, it also helped to build maturity ami increase self-assurance. While mans high school students dream of someday appearing on the cover of a world-famous fashion maga inc. several underclassmen actually took the initial steps toward a successful modeling career. Dana McLaurin. Tara Bohrer, and Mario Lynn modeled for the Nom Modeling Agency. They modeled everything from event ngwear to sw imwear Modeling not only provided a sound foundation for the future, it also helped to build maturity and increase self-assurance I used to be extremely shy. said Tara but modeling made me feel a lot better about myself. Junior Claire Latane agreed “Modeling was a fun way to learn how to express myself better. she said. Claire took modeling classes from the W right Modeling Agency . While some students saw modeling as a possible carer option. others were mainly interested in it as a part-time job and a chance to earn money for future endeavors. Dana said. This is a good way for me to earn money for college. Mario also saw modeling as part of her financial plans. I want to be a legal secretary, but 1 can model pan-time to put myself through school. she said. One cannot simply enter a modeling agency and apply for a modeling position. Ms. Garbo of the Nom Modeling Agency explained the selection process, first the interested applicant must have gone through a self-development class. After they were through that, wc measured their potential, saw how much they were willing to work, and looked for an eagerness to always improve. The impetus to model foi these students ranged from an advertisement in a maga inc to a sibling with previous modeling experience. Many students modeled for other agencies such as Barbizon and John Robert Powers, while some were free-lance models working for local stores and companies. Whatever the case, they all saw many advantages to modeling. Heather Akerman and Julie Diamond, both Wright models, found benefits in learning grace and self-poise. Julie emphasized. I have learned a lot on how to be graceful, and that knowledge and ability has helped me feel good about my self. 104 Sophomores Though only a Irc'hnun. Julie Fliol’c many .mignmcntN include advertisements for a Cincinnati chili company and an anli-drug commercial for the Attorney General ofl Rob Cornwell, who models for the include the Solo-Rex body building Mac Worthington Modeling Agency, company has posed for advertisements that A relatively short modeling career has already given Tara Bohrcr an opportunity to model m Europe this summer Mario Lynn sports some of the 80's trendier fashions in this photo from her Noni Agency composite Sophomores 10$ Ski Club member Tonya C'anci anxiously awaits the bus that will deliver her to the slopes of Mad River Mountain, one of Ohio's popular ski areas. Angela Hripp wen Huang Justin Hubbard Laura Hubbard Kristen Hubly Polly Huck Pamela Huffman Lisa lacovetta Tamara Irskens Saira Ismail Jennifer Jack Aimee Janowicz Heather Jaros Shalim Jeyaraj Enc Jiobu Dane Johnson Diane Johnson Marcy Jones Nicole Jones Elinor Jordan Cam Justice Tern Kagy Tonya Kagy Lara Kahn Ada Kardos Jill Karlak Mike Kaufman Anthony Keel Michelle Kclcmcn Kent Kelly Michael Kelly Todd Kendall Patrick Kennedy Chad Kestcrson Bob Khabiri Farhad Khalilpour Kris kimm David Kinard Michael King Elizabeth Klecker 106 Sophomores Industrial an student Dan llanklc Mocks the lumber he will use to build ia chair in his Wood II class Choosing to cat lunch in the school cafeteria. Caryn Pawligcr and Marybeth R1 0 “brown-bag-it and buy a cold drink at the snack bar William ko Julie Koblent Joy Kolod iej Cheryl Koralcwski Maria Ko yris I aura Kramer Lori Krieg yman I abib Andy I add David Lamon Craig I arnmer Scott Larrimer Mike I arson Pamela I ashuk Sally I each Catherine I cakes Dennis l ee Douglas I ee Karin I ee Mira Lee Kristy Leighninger Alecia Leppert Scott l.erdon Chnstma Lewis Doug Lewis Julie Licklidcr Jamie Lieser Mrtdula Lingam Sam Lin ell Bo Lloyd Craig Long Greg Long Keith Lon o Debbie Lor Marcia Lowdcr Stacey Loyd Kelley Lucas Mary Lucas Kathy Lusk Jennifer Lyons Sophomores ! 07 Grant Maclean Elizabeth Maher Erin Mahoney Kelly Maloney Kyle Marks Joey Marsh Julie Marsh Knstin Marlin Kirstin Mathivon C hristina Maxwell Heather Maxwell Douglas May Shannon Mayfield Lisa McClure Leslie McCombe Matthew McCoy Tim McDonald John McGcorge Chnstic Mclnemcy Brian McKee Christine McNcal Sarah Mead Ocun Mcas Ann Meyer Lisa Meyer Beth Miller Betsy Miller Joseph Miller Stephanie Miller Timmy Miller Roland Millington John Mills Michael Mimnaugh Scott Minnery Cheryl Mitchell Laim Mitchem Nedi Mokhtari Melissa Moore Elizabeth Morscher Melissa Mon During their second period study session. Mrs. Alice Foley and Robert Bender manage to smile despite the difficult algebra problem on which they arc working George Harth receives his rcadmilj from Mrs Rena Brown just as the first period tone sounds Sophomores 108 Stephen Mueller Todd Muller Scott Mulligan Jeff Myers Brian Napier Wendy Nathan Brian Navlor Julie Neff Enn Nekcrvis Malt Nelson Sonja Ness Samuel Newman Jenny Nicklas Jennifer Nims Sherri Noble Bradford Norris Steven Norton Maureen Obert Bridget O'Connor Heather O'Connor Jennifer Olsen Geoffry Ortlip Eric Osborn Jill Osborn Kevin Osterstock Jacqueline Ouimct Michelle Overmyer Erie Page Kristin Pape Will Parsons David Patton Caryn Pawliger Brett Paxton Bret Pence Ilka Perencevich Theresa Peterson Pamela Pelro Jaquelinc Phelps Paige Pickens Brennen Pierce Rebecca Boyd anti Rashmi Oupta pace each other in the 5K cross countr race at Lane Road Park, the state-champion team’s only home meet of the season Working on an Apple He. Scott Ler-don completes a data have assignment for his Computer Applications class Dorothy Picrman Come Pieterson Shacnes Pieman Paul Pike Natalie Poling Steve Porterfield Laura Proto Manna Psyhogios Chris Racstcr Kim Rainer Caroline Rail Stan Ramsay Elizabeth Rancitclli Jason Ratliff Dan Ream Sharon Reed Scan Reilly Amy Rhoades Mike Ricciardi Jeff Richards John Richards Sam Richards Steve Richards Tim Richardson Trivia Ridgway Scan Riga Denny Riley Marybeth R1 0 Jeffrey Robert James Roberts Kimberly Robinson Mike Rosboltom 110 Sophomores The sounds oF siiJivn; If actions speak louder than words, then some students have been screaming. Many underclassmen took precious afterschool and weekend time to volunteer, they willingly donated their talents to help someone other than themselves. Juniors Tracy Johnson and Katie Loebs spent their Saturday mornings tutoring inner-city children. “I learned about the program at church, and I became interested in helping. Katie said. She and Tracy helped the children with math and English skills for one hour and played games with them immediately following their studies. The girls concentrated on praising the kids and giving them support. Good girl’ and ‘good job' were phrases we used to keep the kids interested in going on. Katie said. The Columbus Zoo provided junior Katie Kleber with a chance to work with animals, she professed a great love for the zoo creatures. Katie has worked at the zoo for six years, originally seeing an advertisement calling for volunteers Her weekly duties included sweeping and cleaning out barns and setting up contact areas — the yards where children could pet the various animals. I enjoyed watching the kids touch the animals because they always got so excited. Katie remarked. Tim Acock took advantage of career exploration during his junior year and volunteered with community access television. While working. Tim learned how to operate a television camera and complete his own television broadcast. “I may not go into television, but I will not forget my experiences — I'm reminded (of them) whenever I turn on the set! Tim said Sophomore Jennifer Ander- son gained true insight as to how lucky I am to be healthy” while speaking of her volunteer work at the Nisonger Center where she taught and played with autistic children. We taught the kids the alphabet when possible, and took them to the zoo and Alum Creek so that they could have some fun. Jennifer said Many other students around the Columbus area added their spirit to the community. As a volunteer, my payment was with smiles. said Jennifer. Came Rowe Andrew Ro miarck Karen Kuh Jayna Ruff Gina Ruscilli Chuck Russell Kevin Ryan Kathy Schafer Amy Schnaufcr Keltic Schoedingcr Scon Schocmcr Christopher Schucr Stephen Schumacher Gene Sebnng Wendy Secrcst Lisa Sell Daniel Sellers Daniel Sharpe Tina Shaw Gregory Sheldon Libby Shepard Daniel Shockcy Stephanie Shoman Laura Simonian Andy Sipp Enc Slivon Scott Sloan Brad Smith Kim Smith Heather Snowden Joseph Sobota Carla Sokol Sophomores 111 Scott Solis Christine Soli Ann Sonedecker Chris Sprechcr Karen Sprouse Matthew Spvchalski Brooke Steele Barbie Stevenson 1 cri Stevenson David Stewart John Stewart Beth Stombaugh Allison Strandwiu Scott Strauss Cole Strickland Laura Stroud David Sunderhaft Traci Sutton Kirsten Svendsen Jennifer Swanson Kevin Talebi Sarah Tannehill JeffTayama Erin Taylor Gregory Thatcher Craig Thimines Don Thomas Rene Thomas Traci Tibbals James Tighc Jonathan Tin Kristi Todd Peter Toft Amy Treweek Dana Trigg Demi Tsapatsans George Tzagourms Bradford Underwood Kristin Unverferth Martin Vamos Todd VanMetcr Sandy Vaughan Greg Vcrgammi Tim VerhotT Determined to lob the birdie over the net. Mamta Gupta practices perfect badminton technique as her teammate Mona Hildebrandl awaits the return Sophomores I 12 m Colleen Vickery (ilcnn VqcI Heather Vosslcr Janice W'achsmilh Patrick Wade I aune Waldron I June Wallace Tristan Walling Dcron Walters Melissa Watcrficld Jack W atkins Sharon Wavrek James Webb Christopher Weidman Terri Wcisbrodc J I) W'eisheimer Kerri Welch Hill Wenh I aura Wertheimer David W het cl Laura Whilacrc Samara W hitaker Jcri W hite Robin White Paul Whs brew Jennifer Widner Stephen Wilbournc Kara W ilcov David W .ike Chris Williams Karen Williams Jennifer Withers Hcthans Wolf Das id Wood Kim Wood David Wright Loren Wurster Mason Yang James Yore Mona Yu Scott y uschak John Zasvodniak Beth Ziegler Beth Zitlovs With a long sseekend of studying ahead of him. Jeff Tuyama crams set another book into his backpack Sophomores 113 Andrea Albancsc Elizabeth Alexander Alicia Alonzo Mar Belh Aliicro Leslie Amling Debbie Anmberg Jeffery Angles Courtney Apple Michael Assantc Tigger Assor Carson Austin Lisa Babcock Hamish Baird Matthew Baldeck Jennifer Baldwin Michael Ballou Robert Baltimore Jacquelyn Balyeat Jennifer Bare Lori Barker Chris Barnes Rolf Barth Kari Bates Stella Bavclis Lynne Bcchcr Michelle Becker Seth Bedell Rachel Bell Thomas Bernsdorff Sophia Beynen Lynne Bicber Kathryn Bicgcl 14 Freshmen I One of ihc many students who works the attendance office. arnc Wright helps run errands for the secretaries, but this day errands are few so she catches up on her studies. Over fifteen students volunteered as runners Mrs. Sharon Friedman reviews the answers to the latest English IX test with her seventh period class Wendy Bir er Tina Blair Christopher Bose Kristen Blose Timothy Blubaugh Tara Bohrer Debra Boyd Everett Bradley Colin Brice A msec Briggs Heather Biown Jenny Brown Julia Brown Robert Buchanan Elizabeth Buckley Geoffrey Burch Todd Burgie Renee Burnam Jonathan Burry Kirby Burt Tim Buschar Aenca Butler Michael Bvrnc Das id Caldwell Patnck Callahan Angela Callcntinc Jennifer Cameron Chad Campbell GabnellaCardi Beth Carpenter Melanie Carroll Spencer Cennamc Freshmen 115 Perry ( hen Vinmc Cnhahra Jennifer hing Denise Chnsman Jimmy Chnsiofondis Peter Chnslophcrscn Robert Claydnn Christopher Clellan Scott Close Caroline Cofcr Robert Coffin John Conic Julie Coon Tara Corbin Stacey Cornelius Rex Cornett Julie Cornwell Scott Cravens Matthew Crawford Chris Crosby Jennifer Crowell Deborah Crowl Anastasia Cuddy Carlos Cuevas Bradley Dana Erene Davies Chris Davis Christopher Davis Diane Davis Harry Davis Nora Davis Seth Davis Shannon Davis Elisa Deadman James Dechow Scan Deishley Vincent DcPascale Amy DePaso Mark DeProspero David Dcwall 116 Freshmen Amy Dickcnon Nicole Oicuccio Jennifer DiPaolo l)mg Dong Erin Donovan Robert Doulhil Elizabeth Downhower Arthur Drauglis Stephanie Drove Mart Drobny Monica Drvota Doug Dunlap Dana Dye Robert Farp Slaty Fgclston Julie Eliot Kip Fnksen Ingrid Eriksson Kim Frnstrom Fli aheth Frwin Rork Fssman Jason Ferguvin Mindy Ferris Karen Finley Aroic Fiske Courtney Fit patriek J D Flaherty Mary Flaherty Elizabeth Fletcher Matthew Flowers Michelle Flowers Jennifer Flucckigcr Elizabeth Fox Eliott Frank Kristie Gabel Jan-Frik Games Stcphcnic Gaw Robert Gcbhan Renee Gee ChnsGcgas While discussing his trip to India. Mr Robert Hawkins describes for his Spanish I students some of the souvenirs he bought After the dreaded semester exams. English IX students spend a few minutes going over their answers. Pictured here arc Alysc Weisert. Scott Close. Karen Rutz. and Megan Mimnaugh Freshmen 1 17 Flautist Lisa Underhill rehearses her music for one of the many performances that the concert band holds during the year. A friend's mahvclous imitation of Billy Crystal cheers up Andrew Sechler before his English IX exam Jennifer Gemma AdamGerkin Kelly Gilbert Christian Guersonkc Ryan Glare Chip Gooding Ima Goof Scott Gosnell Don Goulet Aaron Gray Kevin Gnmm Rashmi Gupta Catie Guy AimccGvm Enc Haddox Sherman Hall Jenny Halliday Amy Hamlin Danielle Hannan Michelle Hannan Jennifer Harder Sharon Harder Thomas Hauser Mike Hauswirth Joseph Hazclbaker Gregory Heibel Karen Hcinzcrling Amy Henney Caren Henry Shawn Henry Melissa Herby Lisa Herder I 18 Freshmen Store s role fillS ujeEds li was 7.55 a.m.; you had a test first period, but you didn’t have a pencil. Did this mean you couldn't take your lest? No. you calmly went to buy a pencil at Bear Essentials, the school store that pros ided convenience for students and experience for those studying Marketing Education. Though the store was under the auspices of the DECA (Tub (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Mrs. Millie Arehart was in charge of setting up displays, deciding prices taking inventory, and keeping records of the store's expenditures and incomes. Mr. Rick Mangim, who supervised DECA. said that the store would ultimately become an operation run solely by students Senior students will gradually lake care of all aspects of running the store.” he said The store sold everything from the bare necessities such as paper and pencils to articles like clarinet reeds and sweatshirts What was sold was determined by customer needs and demands. Many groups and organizations sold their merchandise through the store. The group kept the profits but paid a consignment fee to DECA for the use of the store For example, the athletic department sold t-shiris and shorts through the store Because of its central location, the school store also served as a place to pick up club sweatshirts, obtain applications, and return forms Yearbooks were both distributed and sold here throughout the school year The store sold textbooks for the bookroont as a matter of convenience. Not only were students patrons hut parents also purchased items such as key chains and sweatshirts from the store for occasions such as Christmas and birthdays. Contests contributed largely to the store's publicity 01 A organized the lirst contest 10 select the best name for the store from suggcstioins given by students They chose Bear Essentials, and the five people who suggested the name won prizes The second contest awarded a sweatshirt by random drawing of signed receipts This served mainly as promotion Ama cd at the low prices ot Bear Essentials' winter clearance sale Ellen Dickerson purchases a sweatshirt from Mrs. Millie Arehart Jennifer Hess JcfT Hill Alan llimmelreich (Tinny llofer W endy Hofferbcnh William Holbrook Nate llnllman Scott Holme's Un Holmes W endy Holmes Caroline Hong Tracey Horton Stacy Houser John llowe Paul Hull Joshua Hunter Elizabeth Hutson Thomas llg Patricia Ingold Lisa Ingram Mayu Irimajiri Kimberly Irish Mark James Jennifer Jefferson Amber Jeffrey Kent Jenkins Adam Johnson Johanna Johnson Janes Joyce Tiffany Kaiser Elaine Kauh Amanda Kayes Freshmen II1) Realistically, the students in our group have a better chance of continuing in the entertainment world. The curtain closed, the crowd roared with applause. The performers appeared again, taking their second, third, even fourth calls. Such dreams of success are sometimes transformed into reality through an unusual program in the Columbus community. The drama and dance departments at Fort Hayes Career Center gave serious students a unique opportunity to pursue their dreams. Juniors and seniors were able to enter the world of theater and dance while still attending high school part-time. Seven students from UAHS attended the career preparation experience at Fort Hayes. Juniors Kristina Isabelle and Tom Williams and seniors Ty Boomershme and Phillip Whitcis performed with the dance company. Junior Christie Gerou and seniors Cheryl Gaysunas and Eric Jaros took part in the theater program. The professional atmosphere at Fort Hayes prepared the students for experiences they would later face in the real world. You need all the training you get: every day we improved. said Kristina. Students auditioned competitively in the summer for a place in the career center. This process insured an environment of maximum talent at Fort Hayes. During the year, long rehearsals and several public performances paralleled real-world experience. Eric, a second-year veteran of the program, performed in a professional production last summer. He candidly explained: 1 know for a fact that I wouldn't have been ready for professional theater without the training I received at Fort Hayes. Dance students devoted their first hour of study to the subjects of choreography notation, physiology, and other related areas. The remainder of their day was spent in the studio working on ballet, modern dance, jazz, and partnering techniques. The drama department exposed the young thespians to all aspects of stagework. Not only did we learn about acting, but also makeup, lighting, stunt-work. construction, and stage management. said Christie. These skills were key as the students took responsibility for all aspects of the plays they produced. Realistically, the students in our group have a better chance of continuing in the entertainment world, but who can really tell? said Cheryl. As a part of his experience, Phillip Whileis leaches dance to children from an inner city day care center. In addition to improving his theatrical techniques. Ene Jaros leams to repair stage lighting. 120 Freshmen Bods healing. .1 way for actors anil actresses lo stretch is often strenuous, ami ( hers I Gaysunas relishes being able to las down and stretch lor a less minulcs Abandoning the security of her script ('hnstic Gcrou prepares to rehearse her role 3S an unrelentlcss sea captain Kristina Isabelle and Tom VS illiams rehearse one of the many holds they must learn to succeed in the dance department Freshmen 121 In the weight room, basketball pla cr Vladmir Ponomarev strengthens his arm muscles using the bench press. During a lab in Mr Joe C aruso's 7th period Physical Sciences class. Andy Weeks experiments with a tuning fork Sheila Keating Scott Keeler Kevin Kcglcr Katherine Kcim Nicole Kcip Audra Kennard Kandicc Kems Matthew Kesterson Selena Khachatoorian Jamie Kiger Chad Kistcr Brad Klausman Kimberly Klein Kevin Knight Michael Knodt Dara Koozekanani Amket Kolhan Daniel Kottenstette David Kram Erin Krasik Kelly Krevse Matthew Krone Kooky Kropper Jacqueline Kuhn Lisbeth Kuss Nccia Kuss Kristin Lamon Kuri Lamprccht Stuart I jngl'ord Joshua Lantz Amy l.arc Andrea Larson Elizabeth Lawson Bo Lee Paul Lee Marc Lewis Amy Lichtblau James Linville Robert Little Matthew Long 122 Freshmen Filming oveR si’s And just how do teachers spend their summer vacation? Growing geraniums? Attending rock concerts? Catching a few rays? Staying as far away from adolescents as possible? Perhaps these activities fill the hours in some teachers vacations, but not those of Spanish instructor Virginia Ballinger She has spent the last three summers in the motion picture business. Mrs. Ballinger and her husband have already produced one seventy-minute travelog of France and have plans for creating similar films in the future. The Ballingers spent two weeks in France during the summer of 83 filming everything from the beaches of Normandy to the streets of C'aen. We chose France because we both knew the area. said Mrs, Ballinger. “We also wanted to do something in recognition of the fortieth anniversary of D-Day.” The travelog scries at Mcr-shon auditorium inspired the Ballingers. “After seeing about iwrenty-fivc of the film . we thought it would be fun to rv to develop one ourselves. she said. Mr Ballinger, a French teacher at Worthington High School and an amateur photographer, did most of the filming while Mrs Ballinger wrote the narrative and selected the background music. They have presented the travelog at Trcmont Library and at the Ohio Modern Language Teachers Association Convention. as well as at several foreign language teachers’ meetings at the high school We would love to show it to students, but we haven’t been able to arrange the logistics yet. said Mrs umbus lo her afternoon Spanish III class Ballinger The Ballingers recently began their next project Mrs Ballinger has applied for a Rockefeller grant that would enable them to travel to Spain for eight weeks next summer to film Spanish culture and customs She explained that she and her husband work as a team in more than one way while they are abroad. I only speak a little French, and he only speaks a little Spanish.” she said “We are each somewhat crippled in the other’s language and end up having to help each other out quite a hit. Stephen Loveless Ed Lovrity Julie Lusher Judd Mackcnbach Dana Maclaunn Ian Maclean Paige Maclean Kimberly Madigan Michael Magee Elizabeth Makay Laurie Maniell Paul Marchak Tim Mardas Caroline Markwonh Susan Marlin Michelle Massaro Michael Met arthy Kristi McCoy Jcannic McKenna Katie McSweeney Vaughn Meas Kimberly Mcedcr Chad Millcn Jennifer Miller Trina Miller Duncan Millington Maureen Mimnaugh Me.iR.in Mimnaugh Stephen Mishkind Kelley Mlicki Ann Moats All Moiniadeh Dianne Mollmann Sarah Mollmann David Molnar Alvson Montgomery Michelle Moone Thomas Moreland Alison Moms Jill Mowers Freshmen 123 Michael Muguru a Mike Mulroy Mike Mush rush Michelle Naylor Mark Neal Robert Neff Travis Nelson Mike Ncri Wayne Newman Shashikala Nirmalan Alison Nilvchkc Mary Oakley Megan O'Connor Beisy ( dita Jenny Ouosson Jason()wens Robert Owens Melissa Papp Allyson Pappas Kim Parker Carolyn Parmelec Christopher Parsons George Panhenakis Holly Patrick Jennifer Peck Jon Peck Chad Perry Lynn Peterson David Pitlner I homas Presock Jason Rafcld Sarmina Rahman Before school. Adam Gerkin reports the score of the I nday night football game to an imiuirnig Jeffrey Angles Melissa Papp and Jason t )wens slow down altci an exhilarating evening M H� e Freshman Dance in 124 frcshmci) November. Todd Raphael Kim Read Michael Refakis Tom Rehl Blake Rcibcr •Vnds Rex C hristopher Rhodes Cassandra Rice Caroline Richardson Slavs Richardson Molls Ridgwas Brad Riles Vanessa Riplc Jcnns Robinson Jennifer Roche Clark Rosenhu$ch Susanah Ross Karen Rosselh Charles Ruma Karen Rut Jeffrey Sabo Maithesv Sal man Milrov Samuel Jennifer Sattcrvshitc Louis Sauler Jill Schamp Matthew Schneidci Todd Schneider Lugenc Scholar Cathi Schreiner Chris Schuler Paula Schulman Molly Patrick's triumphant smile during studs hall reveals her victors overchallenging algebra homessori In an attempt to comprehend Mr Roben Hasvkins Spanish dialogue Nicole Keip and Rob Douthi! listen intently during his third period class Freshmen 125 In the band room after school, Elizabeth Erwin complains about the amount of homework she has Dana MacLaunn tries to lighten the mood with a joke Laboring to become his physical education class's nest Mr Olympia. Seth Davis endures the pain of the leg press machine. Sarah Schumacher Christa Schuman Sam Sebastian Andrew Sechler Andi Sclders John Sena Tracy Sexton Scott Shaffer Catherine Sheets Alicia Shelton Heather Shepherd Jon Sheskey Willard Shih Megan Simmons Melanie Simmons Alexander Smith Brad Smith Gregory Smith Matthew Smith Leigh Sotos Kristin Southall Nicole Spokas Jennifer Stancel ChnsStanek Jean Staskevich Jennifer Stcalcy Alissa Steelman Alex Stcinman Mark Stewart Sarah Stewart Andrew Stock Ten StofTcl Erica Stone Jonathan Stroud Lara Studzinski Auralec Summerficld Tom Switzer Daniel Talarzyk Melissa Tewksbury Paul Thics Amy Thinimcs Rob Thomas Julie Thompson Robert Tilley Michelle Tolle Jenny T raecr Paige Tudas Katherine Turner 126 Freshmen Attempting to get first access to the phone, sophomore Scott Strauss distracts Amanda Kayes and Michelle Tollc with a humorous 'remark. Luke Tuttle Greg Men Lisa Underhill Chris LJtrata Mark Vanbuskirk Scott Vancura Emilcc Vermilion Mark Vitt Scott Voclz Bartholomew Wacck Andrew Wade Paul Wadwa Lalitha Waldron Michael Walter Chien Wang Justin W ard Tricia W ard Trevor Warner Jennifer Webster William Weenie Andy Weeks Scott W cose Susan W’ehr Carols n W'eisbrode Alyve W cisert Mark W'cstin Scott W haley I ynne W hears Kirk Whitney Michael W'tgion Andrew W ilcos Susan Willey Brooks W illiams Dan Williams Randy W illiams Paul Winterwalter Jenny W'olf Jeanne W olfe Amanda W ood Carrie W right Kelly Wright Stephen Yob Kurt Voder Andrew Young Beth Ann Young Tonya Young Katie Zchndcr Timothy Zuber Freshmen 127 Named one of the TOP in the nation, the high school did not stop to bask in its glory but instead moved decisively ahead to broaden the core curriculum. The availability of classes with weighted grades, honors courses, and a college entrance exam course renovated the academic departments. As they adapted to the task of teaching these new classes, the faculty members focused on easing the transition into accelerated courses while making themselves available to the needs of all students. Teaching or advising, the faculty kept the students in mind and faced all aspects the new curriculum brought. Shanng a humorous experience with Mrs. Ann Bossard. Mr. Steven Pritchett gathers the materials she has helped him locate for his minorities class. Mrs Bossard is one of a staff of media specialists and assistants who works with the faculty as well as students AP courses need not be all Mr Roger Santille a demonstrates While meiosis and mitosis H Pnedeman. Doug Paul in his AP Santille mixc mimor � seriousness of the course RTOQN rm Academics 129 Amidst the ovatior ihe s n,� class. John Schivone j- i toward tb stage to receive the Average Studcr Award and a congratulatory huj from class president Eric Simon. Sunni Graduates: (Front Row): Panil Kapadia (Second Row): Karen Simonian, Pat Dowds, Mindy Ralph. Susan Lichtblau. Tracy King. Amy Harth (Back Row); Kclle Cook. Mark Wozniak, Byron Henry. (Misv ing from picture: Yvette Cho. Stephen Guy, Michael Hubly. Kimberly Page. Kurt Unvcrfcnh.) Sophomore Wendy Secrest receives a commending handshake from Dr Stephen Loebs. School Board President. as he presents her with a bronze key. The bronze key was achieved by having a grade point average of 3.5 or better after three semesters. 130 Academic Honors Cultural Arts Commission National Merit Finalists: (Front Representative Lynn Elliott presents Row): Tracy King, Sarah Goddard, senior Jacquc Shepherd a S2S0 Amy Harth (Back Rowy. Frederick scholarship. Tamara Lusher also Ripley, Randol Francis. GeofTrey received a scholarship in the Dare. (Missing from picture: Eugene category of Visual Arts. Lee. Michael Raphael, Amy Wertheimer.) LA UDABLE STUDE1 Outstanding students made up a large percentage of the student body, and the many accolades which thev received were well-deserved. Honors Night and the Awards Assembly recognized these students. Several individuals earned such distinctions as summa cum laude graduate or National Merit Finalist. Honors Night, held on April 9. awarded students with an accumulated grade-point average of 3.5 or better. Freshmen received a certificate for this accomplishment. sophomores a bronze pin, juniors a silver pin. and seniors a gold pin. On the program an astensk was placed next to the names of the seniors graduating with the distinction of magna R ECEIV E E OGN I EtON cum laude. The summa cum laude graduates were recognized with two asterisks. The fifteen summa cum laude graduates, having earned a G.P.A. of 3.950 or better, graduated at the top of their class. These students were Yvette Cho. Kclle Cook, Pat Dowds, Stephen Guy. Amy Harth, Byron Henry, Michael Hubly, Parul kapadia, Tracy king. Susan Lichtblau, ki’mberly Page. Mindy Ralph, karen Simo-nian. kurt Unverferth, and Mark Wozniak. The Awards Assembly, held during school on May 30. was an opportunity for juniors and seniors to sec the accomplishments of their peers. Many seniors received scholarships, awards, and other forms of recognition. An interesting twist to the list of scholars, athletes, and artists was the Average Student Award sponsored by the senior class officers. Given to John Schivonc, the award commended the student who, in the words of Secretary Luann Hoover, “had average grades and was involved in an average number of school and extra-curricular activities.” The National Merit Finalists received scholarships from the College Board for their academic achievements. Academic Honors 131 On a mugg day senior Ian Brock finds ihe fan a breezy distraclion from Mr. Roben Hawkin' explanation of the A P. Spanish V novel Pensativa In their A P German V class, seniors Peter Knoop and Chuck Goehnngcr concentrate on Karl Maria Remarque's novel Ini H'esten Nidtls Meues During their A P British Literature class, juniors Claudia Moscovici and •Nngelique Paul discuss H. G. Well's short story “The Purple Pilius. 132 Academics and Faculty “The classes were harder, but they pushed me further, and I learned a lot more. While there have always been special courses for remedial students, this year extra emphasis was placed on expanding the curriculum for those looking for a challenge in their academic pursuits. Students could enroll in any of the nearly twenty honors and advanced placement courses to quench that scholarly thirst. A.P. courses, designed to meet college standards, gave the student an opportunity to earn college credit. In May, the College Board offered A.P. exams and graded them on a scale from 1-5 with a score of 3 or better usually earning college credit. Those who wished to take an A.P. course needed teacher and guidance department approval. A.P. courses differed from their regular equivalent in that they followed the course outlines provided by the College Board and were therefore more demanding. “The classes were harder, but they pushed me further and I learned a lot more. said junior Rodrigo Herrera who took A.P. Pascal and A.P. composition. Student interest in the A.P. Examination Program has increased over the past fourteen years. In 1972. only seven exams were administered. This year that number jumped to 69. A.P. classes were offered in science, computer science. English. Foreign languages, math, and social studies. Honors courses also offered a challenge, though registration for such classes did not require teacher and guidance department approval. Honors courses in the sciences, for example, required that the student work on an individual research project to be exhibited at the end of the year at a science fair. Some honors courses, such as Trigonometry — Honors and Analytical Geometry — Honors, completed the coursework of their regular counterparts about a month ahead The class then used the extra time to study advanced topics. Other areas th3t offered honors courses included English, Language Arts, social studies, and the humanities. Mr. John Starr, who taught the A.P. PASCAL class, found that working with the A.P. students was rewarding. “The best part was that they were extremely self-motivated. he said. Junior Dan Dynin confirmed Starr’s point. I worked harder because I enjoyed the classes. AlCOhol ■ Shadow? Water ■ k! '' Turbulence■ Sophomore Deron Wallers demonstrates his Honors Chemistry project. ’• Alcohol-Water Turbulence. Competing at both the state and national levels. Walters received many honors including a trip to the International Science Fair in London. England. Carol Rozmiarek and Jill Jenkins listen as Mr. Bruce Blackston clarifies the analytical geometry principle of graphing polar coordinates on a cartesian plane Academics and Faculty 133 Principal Ralph Johnson nifirim the appearance of a guest speaker lor A Celebration of Excellence. the The high school administrators oversee all building operations. The staff consisted of Mr. Jim Hamilton, unit principal for sophomores and seniors. Ms Pat Stewart-Gabelman. assistant pnncipal for curriculum and instruction: Dr. Ralph Johnson, pnncipal. Mr Carl Hcrfel. assistant principal for business and plant management. Mr. Jay Powell, unit pnncipal for freshmen and juniors UNITS The restructuring of the staff of assistant principals marked Dr. Ralph Johnson’s quest for excellence in education in his second year as principal. Mr. Jay Powell joined Mr. Ben Pierce as the two became the new unit principals in the fall. Mr Powell was the unit principal for the ninth and eleventh grades. He was in charge of student activities, attendance, and discipline for students in these classes Furthermore, he had responsibilities for faculty professional growth, and he served as an advisor to the freshman and junior classes. Mr. Pierce served as unit principal for the tenth and twelfth grades with responsibilities very similar to Mr Powell's. In January. Mr Pierce left the high TAKE CHARGE --WERCB LEAVES school to become the district’s executive director of personnel Consequently, Mr Jim Hamilton became the new unit principal I faced a lot of new challenges. said Hamilton. Mr. Carl Herfel and Ms. Pat Stcwart-Gabclman continued to assist Dr. Johnson as assistant principals Mr Herfel was in charge of the yearly budget, plant management, and purchase of educational materials. Stewart-Gabelman headed curriculum and instruction Superintendent Homer Mines and central office personnel took responsibility for coordinating all the school programs in the district In his new role. Mr. Pierce was in charge of the guidance stall' and transportation. as well as pupil personnel. Mr Pierce said. I thoroughly enjoy my new job. The Board of Education also played a key role in school policy, working primarily to strengthen the curriculum. The board also had a say in salary negotiations with the district's cooks, custodians, and teachers The PTC. with nearly seven hundred member families, donated money and helped coordinate many extracurricular ac-11 vines, including the Humanities Colloquium and the Health fair both held in January 134 Administration Staff Taking a break from his new pou lion as unn principal. Mr Jim Hamilton chats with junior John Pritchard. Mr Hamilton was previously a biology teacher in ihr science department Academic Assembly held in early October board of Education members arc (From Row) Mrs. Mary Ann krauss. vice-president. Dr. Stephen Loebs. president; Mr. David Varda, treasurer (Back Row). Mr. Mark ShcnIT. board member; Dr Homer Mtncy. superintendent. Mrs JoAnn Davis, board member. Dr Steven Lichtblau. board member Central office staff members are (Front Row) Dr John Soncdeckcr, assistant superintendent of curriculum. development, and planning. Dr. Homer Mincy. superintendent of schools; Mrs. Katherine Anthony. information specialist (Back Row) Mr. Ben Pierce, executive director of pupil personnel serv ices; Mr. Craig King, executive director of personnel and staff development; Mr. David Varda, treasurer. Dr William Lauderman. executive director of business services. The members of PT ) include (Front Row): Mrs Nancy Cowman, ways and means. Mrs Flo Easton, parent-sponsored activities; Mrs Karen Thimmcv volunteer; Mrs. Ann Royer, past president (Back Row) Mrs. Barbara Macaluso. publicity; Mrs Barbara Gebhart, president. Mrs Maureen Genel. special events; Mrs. Becky Baird, volunteer. Mrs. Bette Dare, newsletter. Mrs. Marginc Moul. treasurer. Mrs. Karen Pike, newsletter. Mrs Joanne Foster, membership; Ms Pat Stcwart-Gabclman. advisor; Mrs. Mary Klinkefus. special events. (Missing from picture Mrs. Dons Almoncy. vice-president. Mrs. Carolyn Katz, quality of school life. Mrs Marcia Ruma. artists in schools. Mrs Marilyn Smith, quality of school life, Mrs Linda W allace. icirc,ar ’Administralion Staff 135 Mr William Ruoff reviews ih. tracts of referees hired to officiate athletic contests He was also in charge of selling tickets to spons events. After a typical Monday morning rush, the attendance staff lakes a break from signing re-admit slips Staff members include Mr William Zcigler, ninth grade; Mrs. Rena Brown, tenth grade. Mrv Jean Belyea. eleventh grade. Mr Stephen Edwards, twelfth grade. While organizing and updating student medical records, nurse Dorothy Kingsboro compiles a list of students who need immunization shots. One of Mr Dick Fryman's responsibilities as Athletic Director is to schedule and coordinate all games and athletic contests. Recently Mr Fryman was named one of the nation's top six high school athletic directors by the National Federation of State High School Associations. ■ 136 Facully Staff FA CUL TY TASK FORCE e©UNCIL«JTS STRESS Several staff members strove to coordinate and supervise school activities and maintain a healthy school environment, though students were often unaware of their indispensiblc role in preserving an efficient daily operation. Mr. Dick Fryman was synonymous with athletics at the high school. As Director of Athletics, he planned the budget, coordinated sporting events, and saw that all equipment was kept in sound condition. Mr. William RuofT w as in charge of the financial end of athletics which involved referees' contracts and ticket sales. Another of these people was Mr. Dan Donovan. Directing non-athlctic student activities, he had duties consisting mainly he had duties consisting mainly of monitoring and coordination. W hereas in the past he worked directly with members of a group.hc now' oversaw their activities and dealt more with their officers and advisors. Comprised of six teachers and five principals, the faculty council was defined by Principal Ralph Johnson in a memo to the faculty as ’a mutual sounding board for issues, procedures, and policies that will promote the efficient operation and instructional programs of the high school. W'c worked on things that helped reduce stress. When a problem was resolved, someone's stress was reduced. ex- plained council member Mr Robert Mizer. Nurse Dorothy kingsboro's responsibilities included much more than delivering health services. She also prosided health information and kept detailed records of every student's medical history. Advising the Future Medical Careers Club was something she did out of the goodness of my heart. she said. Mrs Rena Brown. Mrs Jean Bel yea. Mr. Stephen Fdwards, and Mr W'llliam Zcigler were each responsible for the student attendance of one grade level. They judged the validity of excuses. issued readmits, and admitted late students. Faculty Council: (Front Him); Mr Joe Caruso. Mr. Robert Mi cr. Ms Pal Stcwart-Gabelman. Mrs Peggy Sheets (Second Ron): Miss Vickie Miller, Mr Jay Powell, Dr Ralph Johnson. Mr. Jim Hamilton. Mr. Carl Herfel. (Missing from picture Mr. Mark Davis. Mr Frank Cote ) Mr. Dan Donovan, director of student activities, plans the Golden Bear pennant sale with Ms Mary Haideman. district student activities clerk. The proceeds from this sale were used for spring activities Faculty Staff 137 138 A SPECTR UM OF TALENTS “CONVERGED TOGETHER Most people remember the staff as a specific group of workers. What they may not know, though, is that the staff at the high school had the challenge of dealing with the massiveness of the school. Every day these people coped with 2.180 students. 128 faculty members. and the huge building they met in. Even though school did not start until 8 a m.. Mrs. Alice Hulbert. the head cook, reported to work at 3:30 a.m. Mrs. Hulbert and her staff of five, which arrived at a more reasonable 7:00. began to prepare lunch. We prepared for about three hundred high school students. said Mrs. Hulbert. However, eight hundred more meals had to be cooked and loaded on carts by 9:15 a m. These meals were then sent to the other schools in the system. Fourteen people made up the secretarial staff Some were personal secretaries, while others worked in specific departments. Mrs. Molly Miller was one who worked in the guidance department. She aided the counselors by making appointments, typing letters, and answering the phone. Mrs. Millie Archart. the school store secretary, handled about two hundred customers per day. She stocked the store with school supplies. clothing, and Bear memorabilia. From a ten cent eraser to a $21 sweater. Mrs. Arehart said she was able to help the kids gel what they needed ” Mrs. Abbie Han. attendance secretary, was in charge of “the attendance for two thousand-plus students on a daily basis,” she she said. With an average of 125 students absent per day. she had to make phone calls, read notes, and issue rc-admil slips. The busiest time of the year for her. though, was around spring vacation when she handled over two hundred pre-planned absence forms. In the late afternoon most people had left the building, but the custodial staff had just arrived. While a few custodians worked during the day cleaning offices, most of the staff worked from 3:00 to 11:30 in the evening. Through teamwork, they accomplished the enormous job of cleaning and maintaining the school and went home knowing that their work benefited everyone. The secretaries include (Front Row): Mrs. Diane Beaver, substitute; Mrs. Nancy Kenney, school store. Mrs. Joy Young, guidance; Mrs Jackie Brown, unit principal, Mrs. Lova Kay Lantz. main office. Mrs. Abbie Hart, attendance (Back Row): Mrs.Manlyn Rhoades, staff; Mrs. Charlotte Kerr, guidance. Mrs. Millie Arehart. school store. Mrs. Vcmita Suon. athletic office; Mrs. Jcaninc Vaughn, mam office. Mrs. Belinda Damm. learning center. Mrs Lee Bisciolti, building services; Mrs Debbie Crockett, guidance (Missing from picture: Mrs. Shirley Davis, learning center; Mrs. Molly Miller, guidance.) After receiving a new shipment of shirts for the school store. Mrs. Millie Arehart readies them for sale. Faculty Staff A volunteer worker. Mrs Sandra Elder, shows Mrs. Nancy Buck, physical education teacher, an Entertainment '86. This is one of the many items sold in the school store. Bear Essentials Revising a letter for Unit Principal Jay Powell is Mrs Jackie Brown, a new addition to the secretarial stall Enjoying a break from their daily maintenance jobs are the following custodians: Mr. Bob Garmany. Mrs Came Fit . Mr Fred Young, Mrs Susan Johnson. 3nd Mr. Roger Bishop (Missing from picture: Miss Freda Breckcnndgc, Mr. Bob Collins. Mr Roger DeLong, Mr Danny Clover Mr Fred Johnson. Mr Ken Newman, Mr Ken Noble. Mr Fred Pellegrino. Mr Ken Sauls. Mrs Myrtle Walls. Mr. Jeff Wise.) SPECIAL RESOURCES -HEIGHTEN-STANBAReS The learning center typified the school’s new sharper image. A multitude of written information — over 30.000 volumes — and other resources made the library one of the most upbeat and stimulating places in the school. Thirteen Apple computers were purchased in September and became available to the entire student body through the learning center. Four of the computers could be checked out by students and teachers overnight, increasing their usage even more. The Columbus-based company CompuServe donated their services to the high school, sponsored by the federal adopt-a-school program. This resource, along with a great quantity of software, prompted computer use. according to learning center director Ann Eggcrt. “Students and teachers have appreciated them considerably.” she said. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores used the learning center regularly instead of a study hall. All freshman classes became acquainted with the library’s resources through cagcr-to-hclp personnel. The relaxed atmosphere made it the ideal place for casual study,’’ said senior Andrea Yang. The special education department, located in the learning center, employed ten tutors to serve the needs of 120 learn- ing disabled students We re-taught what the student missed in the classroom. explained Mrs. Cathy Stimmcl about tutoring the students. Each instructor concentrated her efforts with a single grade level, a change from previous years. Mr. John Heck, audio-visual director, supplied the school with AV materials. Servicing the equipment was just one of Mr. Heck’s responsibilities. As AV director, he supervised photocopying. a laminating service, and a graphic design center. The additions to the learning center meshed together to form a sharper, more distinct look and feel to the high school. 140 FACULTY STATS Mr . Aon Howard: media specialist. Mrs. Ann t-RRert: learning cenicr director. Mrv licc Poles: special education Mrv Ruth (iingrk'h: special education Mr. John llrck: audio visual director, Mrv. Sue Karlin, specific teaming disability teacher Mrv. Karen 1 .arson specific learning disability teacher Mrv. Marcia lieser: specific learning disability teacher. Ms. VicKi Mains: speech and language therapy. Mrs I iana Meelh: special education. Mrv. fat Moots: specific learning disability teacher, Mrs. Patti Madlicn: specific learning disability Icachcr, Mrs. Mary Nemeth: media specialist. Mrs. Janet Pfeiffrr specific learning disability teacher Mrv ( alherinr Stimmcl: specific learning disabili ly Icacher. Mrv. Janet I mbieil work study Mrs. Linda Withe: specific learning disability teacher. Mrv. tJchbtr Withers: specific learning disability Icachcr Facully Sta Mrs. Ann Bernard Mrs. Ann Eggcrt Mrs. Alice Foley Mrs Ruth Gingrich Mrs. Diana Mcclh Mrs Pat Moats Mrs Patti Modlich Mrs. Mary Nemeth Senior Grctchen Bachert receives tutoring in her Target ISO book from Mrs Ruth Gingrich The department used the book to teach spelling fundamentals Specialized teacher Mrs. Catherine Stimmel gives junior Christina Sabo intensive instruction with her geometry assignment. Contrary to old stereotypes, learning disabled students have average to above average intelligence but have a problem processing certain information Faculty Staff 141 During a special meeting, Mr Blaine Bicrlcy explains the meaning of the PSAT scores Helping students with the PSAT and other standardized tests is an integral part of a guidance counselor's job As she prepares for freshman shadowing day, Mrs. Pat Parker checks over the proposed date for conflicts. Mrv Mary Biddle Mr. Blame Bicrlcy Mr. Jim Blosser FACULTY STATS Guidance Counselors: Mrs. Mary Biddle. Mr. Blaine Bicrlcy, Mr. Jim Blosser, Mrs. Linda Carty, Mr. Paul llysrll. Mrs. Lorri I oul enhiser (Not pictured: Dr. Catherine Dygert. District Director. Guidance Services. Ms. Joan (Gordon, Career Education Specialist; Mr. Pat Keenan; Mrs. Pat Parker, Mr. William Stemen.) Mrs. Linda Carty Mr. Paul Hyscll Mrs. Lorn Louucnhiscr 142 Faculty StafT Mr. Paul Hyscll and senior Dave Burke discuss one of the most important factors in choosing a college the ratio of men to women GUIDING THE SCHOOL “It was a kind of a triangle; counselors formed the points, and a student filled the middle. said Mr. Blaine Bierley of the guidance center's operation. One point of the guidance triangle was formed by a counselor who had an alphabetical grouping of students. The grouping assigned each student to his ow n counselor. The second point consisted of a team of two counselors who were responsible for grade level activities such as a shadowing experience for freshmen and a transcript and college visitation talk for seniors. The freshmen also attended an academic plan- A TRIANGULAR TRADE mng conference designed to help them with their study skills. Student testing and visits by college representatives were two examples of programs headed by several of the ten counselors. Each counselor was responsible for one or two special programs. This responsibility completed the student-counselor triangle. The counselors’ school year was separated into semesters much like the students'. The first semester concentrated on the freshmen and senior classes while the second semester focused on the sophomore and junior classes. “In the guidance business, a lot of things arc seasonal.” Mr Bierley explained. The second semester also brought annual student scheduling. Schedules of classes for over two-thousand students were approxed by the counselors. “We spent five weeks on scheduling alone. said Mrs. Pat Parker. The triangular system that surrounded students as well as the counselors’ other duties gave a new meaning to the word “guidance. Faculty Staff 143 A MULTIPLE CHOICE eeURSES CREATE OPTIONS Computer scientists, engineers, and accountants alt get their stan somewhere. The math department exposed students to techniques used in each of these occupations by offering related courses. Upperclassmen could choose from classes such as Consumer and Career Math. College Preparation Math. Computer, and Advanced Placement Pascal. More traditional math courses available included Pre-Algebra, Algebra 10. Algebra II, Accelerated Algebra II. Geometry. Geometry Survey, Analytical Geometry. Trigonometry, and Trigonometry Honors. Two other options, primarily for seniors, were Advanced Placement Calculus and Math V. “AP Calculus was a faster, more detailed class. said Department Coordinator Robert Mizcr. “Math V also involved calculus, but it included more review of previous math courses. Freshmen had a smaller range of courses from w hich to choose. They consisted of Algebra 9. Geometry 9. and Math £ Mr. David Starr, the department's only new teacher, taught AP Pascal, as well as Accelerated Algebra II and Algebra 9. “Pascal differed from the other computer class because it involved more than program- ming. Mr. Starr said. It went into computer science concepts. Two other teachers transferred from the middle schools. Mr. David Fergus from Hastings taught Pre -Algebra and Geometry and Mr. Patrick Kent also from Hastings taught Career and Consumer Math. According to guidance counselor William Siemcn. Arlington students scored well above the national and state averages on the math sections of the '85 ACTs and S.AT's. We have a much better math curriculum and start' than most schools. he reasoned. In a helpful discussion with Mr Elmer Hcinsius, sophomores Maara Fink and John Hiller express their enthusiasm for geometry. During his first period Advanced Placement Calculus class. Mr. Robert Mizcr utilizes the chalkboard to explain the Mean Value Theorem, one of the many complexities of the course. FACULTY STATS Mr. Bruce Blackston: Honors Trigonometry. Honors Analytical Geometry, Senior Preparatory Math; Mr. Ronald Crce: Algebra II, Geometry. Mr. David Fergus: Pre-Algebra. Geometry; Mr. Ijirry Ganiev: Pre-Algebra. Advanced Algebra II. Mr. Doug Geekeler: Algebra 9, Algebra II; Mr. Elmer Heln-sius: Geometry, Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry; Mr. David katharv: Math 9. Algebra II; Mr. Patrick Kent: Geometry 9, Consumer Mathematics, Mr. Peter I.inn: Algebra I. Math V; Mr. Robert Mizer: Algebra 9. Advanced Placement Calculus. 144 Mathematics Mr. David Fergus Mr. Ronald Crcc Mr. Bruce Blackston Math teacher Doug Gcckcler tries to convince his class that there is a connection between Parisian fashions and algebraic equations Trying to earn brownie points, junior Greg Whitcomb eagerly assists Mr Bruce Blackston as he distnbutes tests to his seventh period Honors Analytical Geometry class I Mr. Larry Gartley t Mr. Doug Gcckclcr Mr. Elmer Heinsius Mr. David Kathary Mr. P3tnck Kent Mr. Peter Linn Mr. Robert Mizer Mathematics 145 As Gregory Walk ins computatcs the answer to his geometric question. Mr. Dan Rohrs stands behind him one hundred percent FACl-LTY STATS Miss Marilyn Paulsen: Computer I. Geometry. Ms. Patricia Podsadowski: Algebra 9 Analytical Geometry. Trigonometry. Mr. Charles Ray: Computer I Geometry. Mrs'. Joyce Reiber Algebra II. Geometry Mr. Dan Rohrs: Algebra I Geometry. Air. John Starr Accelerated Algebra II. Advanced Placement Computer, Algebra 9 Mr. Pete Ste� � : Algebra 9. Analytical Geometry. Trigonometry, Mr. Jim V’mnFossen: Algebra II. Geometry 9. 146 Mathematics Investing in a ne W trade Education is Mr. Ronald Crec’s business. After spending twenty-two years as a high school math instructor. Mr. Crcc decided to educate adults in Florida through his own investment Firm. He was a financial consultant for six years on a part-time basis before giving up his teaching career. Working in investments ives me opportunities to clp and educate people in many ways. he said, just as in teaching. According to former student Chip Smith. Mr. Crcc encouraged his pupils to think about their futures. He told us if we didn't apply ourselves, we'd only be hamburger assemblers. Chip said, and if we worked hard, we could own the hamburger stands. In high school I was not what you'd call a good stu- dent. Mr. Cree Laughed. He said that his bad experiences as a student were part of what prompted him to become a teacher. I never felt that teachers related to real life in what they were teaching when I was young. Mr. Crcc said, and that’s critical. Mr. Cree taught Algebra II. Geometry. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry, and Consumer Math. The latter was his favorite because he believed that students could use it most often in everyday life. One of the aspects Mr. Crcc thought he would miss most about school was the camaraderie among the faculty members. Teacher Joyce Rcibcr said. He would give us all financial advice while we stood in line for the copy machine.” Mr. Cree saw teaching as an important profession. I would like to sec teachers get the recognition they deserve, both With enlightenment from Mr. Ronald Cree. Gregory Callaghan chuckles at his Algebra II errors. Rrofcssuonally and financially, Ir. Crcc said. “It’s going to happen when the priorities of society change. he added Mr. Crcc also said that he would miss the challenges brought to him by students. I’ve always enjoyed working with young people. he said, and I've never been pointed by them here. Outside of working. Mr. Cree enjoyed fishing, golfing, and boating. He spent five summers operating a chartered boat service on Lake Enc. Adding humor to his seventh penod geometry class. Mr. David Fergus explains the similar triangles theorem Mr. Patrick Kent waits for the attention of his geometry class so he can begin daily instruction. Mathematics 147 LOOKING THROUGH TIME WATCHING THE FUTURE Do not let spacious plans for a neh world divert your energies from saving what is left of the old. — Sir Winston Churchill The social studies department had the difficult task of teaching students to be aware of history as a basis from which to think. stated department coordinator Mrs. Shirley Hoover. Social sciences include a vast number of subjects of which history is a small part. The social studies department also offered courses in government, economics, psychology, and sociology, as well as American and world history. The department underwent a change in policy with the addition of Global History as a required course for all students beginning with the Class of 1989. The course looked at people and their world and the interaction between the two. Mrs. Hoover said. A variety of honors and AP courses also became available to students. The additions included Honors American Studies, AP American History, and AP Global History. The department's policy remained constant on the required American History and American Politics and Government courses. In addition to the courses offered. interested students were able to participate in youth forums sponsored by the Columbus Council of World Affairs. The department also sponsored a trip to Washington D.C. in March in cooperation with the national Close-up project. The Youth-In-Governmcnt program continued to offer students a first-hand look at city politics with the support of the Civic Association and the city government. The primary goal of the department was teaching students to know the relationships of political, economical, and social systems of the world in order to better understand other cultures. said Mrs. Hoover. She explained, The department encouraged students to ask questions like ls history valid?’ and. ‘What can society do with what it learns?’ ” At the beginning of his American History class. Mr. Dan Sebastian explains some of the factors leading to .the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Trying to gain the attention of his Global History class. Mr. Scott Yant distributes directions to a simulation of the Bntish Parliament. FACULTY STATS Mrs. Marie Blake: American History Survey. Advanced Placement American History. American Studies: Mr. Ron Brewster: American Studies, Psychology; Mr. Pete Corey: American History Survey. Global History: Mr. Robert Donaldson: American Politics and Government, Current Political Problems. Global History; Mr. Stephen Edwards: American History Survey. Minorities and the Political Process. Ms. Phyllis Harris: Economics. American Foreign Policy; Mr. Dale Hartney: American History Survey, American Studies. Global History. 148 Social Studies Mrs. Mane Blake Mr. Ron Brewster Mr Pete Corey In her American Foreign Policy class. Ms. Phyllis Harns contrasts economic and politically based government systems. Mr. Robert Donaldson pauses while lecturing to his Global History class on the Congress of Vienna Global History became a requirement with the Class of 1989. Mr Roben Donaldson Mr Stephen Edwards Ms. Phyllis Hams Mr. Dale Harlney Social Studies 149 While reading from a hook on presidential facts, Mrs Mane Blake grins as she tells the Mors of Andrew and Rachel Jackson In his seventh period psychology class Mr Ron Brewster reviews the structure of the cerebral cortex This was one of a number of topic areas in which students chose to complete a study project Miss Christine Hayes Mrs. Shirley Hoover Ms. Elaine Lehman Mr Dan I udlum p - Mr. Steve Pritchett Mr Dan Sebastian Mr. Scott Yarn Mr William Zciglcr KACU.n STATS Miss Christine Hayes: American History Survey. Global History; Mrs. Shirley I looser: Global History ; Ms. Elaine Lehman: American Studies. Sociology Mr. Dan I udlum: American Politics and Government. Global History; Mr. Steve Pritchett: American Politics and Government. American Political Systems. Minorities and the Political Process; Mr. Dun Sebastian: American History Survey. American Studies; Mr. Scott A ant: American History Survey Global History Mr. William Zciuler: American Politics and Government, American Studies. 150 Social Studies Washington up CLOSE During the week of March 9. seven students took a close-up view of Washington. D.C. Along with 250 other students from around the country, they viewed many monuments and memorials and met with the people who put political theory into practice. The participants busy itinerary commenced with a one-day visit of Capitol Hill. They toured many government buildings, and the students from Arlington met with Congressman Chalmers P. Wylie and Senator John Glenn. Throughout the rest of the week, students heard keynote speakers discuss various aspects of government These included a spokesman from the Pentagon, an economist who discussed the federal deficit, and a reporter from the Washington Post who spoke about the media's role in government. The group attended several congressional sessions including a sub-committee meeting on white- collar crime. Senior Genny Chang said that observing sessions helped ... see how the government really works.” Alyssa Frank, also a senior, agreed I had never been to Washington before. I had only read about government and seen it on television, she said After this trip. D.C. didn’t seem like such a far-off place. Every evening, students were divided into nine workshop groups. This discussion session gave them 3 chance to prepare for the next day's speakers, review what they had seen that day, and debate issues such as the psychological effects of Vietnam “I particularly enjoyed the evening discussion workshops. said junior Claudia Moscovici. They gave me a chance to really explore the political system. During one workshop, students played the role of members of Congress resolving a problem. Sophomore David Stewart felt the most beneficial aspect of the group. he said. Participants came trip was meeting the many from Southern California, students from around the nation Alabama, Rhode Island. It was nice to gain an in-depth and Ohio, understanding of how government works with people of the same Junior Claudia Moscovici and other Ohio participants enjoy the picturesque vie from Pennsylvania Avenue including the Capitol Building Seniors Aaron Bender and Kay Shumaker listen to Mr. William Zciglcr's explanation of the mcnis of the Twenty-First Amendment Miss Christine Hayes prepares for her lecture on World War II Martial events were just one of the many subjects scrutinized in American History. Social Studies 151 LANGUAGE AS AN ART EXPRESSION REEEE T4@N Speaking, listening, writing, reading — it's all communication and an an to be learned The English and communications department aided students in developing and refining these necessary skills. Students were required to fulfill four credits in English and a half credit in Public Speaking to graduate A diverse selection of courses enabled them to complete those specifications. Besides compulsory composition classes, juniors and seniors had a w ide range of literature courses open to them. Students explored contemporary and classic authors such as Faulkner. Hesse. Camus. Dickens, and Shakespeare. We wanted kids to feel that literature belonged to them, that they could read and understand it by themselves. said department chairperson Mr. Frank Cole. Several new courses augmented the English department's curriculum Over one hundred sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in Honors American Studies. AP Language and Composition. AP British Literature, and AP World Literature. Another major change that look place was the use of holistic scoring to determine student placement in composition courses Scoring of a wnting sample also served to meet the Board’s requirement for competency based education Although every student had to take Public Speaking, the com- munications division offered much more. Journalism, acting, broadcasting. and debate classes opened doorways to extra-curricular activities. Through these classes, students found the opportunity to pul new skills to use in school-sponsored activities Journalism I and II taught students to write for the high school newsmagazine, the Arlingtoman through the spring cub issue. Journalism III was offered as or r$ier or Arlingtoman for one penod a day. Basic concepts of argumentation and use of evidence introduced students to debate. Dunng the year students had the opportunity to participate in state-wide tournaments. A perplexed look reflects the frustration of Mrs. Victoria Dye as she struggles to thread a stubborn film projector “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” illustrated characteristics of psychological realism to her American Studies class Mr Joseph Conley Mrs Victoria I He Mrs Sharon Friedman 152 English Communications Mrs Rena Brown points out examples of alliteration to her grade student. F.d Lovnty to recognize poetic devices was of the many skills developed during the year The technique of writing narrative paragraphs dominates the conversation between Mr Harold Anderson and freshman Marc Stewart Composition teacher Mrs. Jean Belyea expresses delight and confidence in her students' ability to identify adjective clauses. Mrs Jean Belvea Ms. Jean Gobel Mrs. Rena Brown Mr. Frank Cole Dr. James Allen Mrs Nancy Gamer Mr David Hammond Ms. Betsy Miller FACULTY STATS Ilf lan Ik Litmn Pmpexticrv CompOWtKMi I, Advanced Pla.cn.rm ljn|up and I oanjwlion Mr llal Aaknaa tnglivti l , 'In Jean IWI� ra Mneruan Studm. Iltmologv I'uniuulio It Mn Hewn B� «n t n(lnh IX Mr M«karl klenoad I ngliik IX I nglith X. Mr Inal take 'nvn.aa Mudm (omivulion II Ad • won) ( Ad.an.rd Place- men! literature and C.unpoadron Untie literature Mr Jawfk Iraki ft road. acting Matt Med-a PuMk Speaking Mr. Da tlaMiii Ftimoiogv Compwaitioe II Mn. Vkf-wnr l� r Amerxan Vudm tngjitk Studirv Ingl.th X Mr . Skma trwd man I ngl.di IX. MXh Century Poetry and Short Sron. Hntnh 1 iirralurr Mn Sax' Unrr Ingiiih IX. Special Mutation Tutonng M« Jean Gokrl t nglith IX.Compendium II. Mylholoe Mn Jraa t.addat Compotition II .’Oik Century Poetry and Shoo StoO Shairvpeart Seminar. Mr Dand llam ■•■d Acting Public Speaking Stagecraft M� . Be«� } Miller American Studm Public Speaking, Jou malum III N English Communicaiions 153 LiterarY merit The incentive for a student to put his “all into an assignment is often diminished by the limited reward, a grade. The literary magazine. A Sew Experience. strove to recognize excellence in art and writing from high school students. The literary magazine was revived after eleven years of non-existence. Last year we decided to try again. said Editor-in-Chicf Mrs. Jean Gud-dat. Prompting from the Board of Education and the school community sparked interest in the endeavor. 1986 marked A Sew Experience's second annual publication. The 1985 issue's example spurred many students to submit their work. English teachers encouraged students to hand in their best writing for consideration. Over 230 pieces, including short stories, plays, essays, poems, and photographs, com- peted for a place in the magazine's limited forty-eight page layout. “To be printed, you had to be one of the top writers,” said Guddat. The high quality of the submissions made the selection process difficult. Guddat and three student editors reviewed the pieces; those receiving three yeses” were published. “Only one-third of the material that we received this year was printed, said Mrs. Guddat. No person could be represented in A Sew Experience more than once. “We wanted to show an ex ample of what high school students could write,” stated senior Amy Harth. head student editor of the magazine. Editors also aimed for a fair cross-section of all grade levels in their selections. Marketed throughout the community, the literary magazine sold over seven hundred copies. Issues cost two dollars and were sold at the middle schools. Tremont Library, and the Municipal Center. Since the publication did not use advertising to lower production costs, all profits came from its sale and will be channeled into next year’s publication. Entries had no limitations on subject matter. Love, suicide, frustration and nuclear holocaust were topics ap proached. “The literar; magazine reflected wha students were thinking,” sax Guddat. Co-editors-in-chicf Jean Guddat and Amy Harth collaborate on a potential literary magazine entry. Only one-third of the total works submitted were printed. FACULTY STATS Mlva Vkkir MtUrr XU) Century Novel E nglith X. Etymology. Mrv LaarW Moody r«Un Debate. PuNk Speaking. Mr. Jofca Netl Mythology. 'In Sarah Ortm.a Journalism I. It. Ill-A M« Un Prttva Composition I. English X. Humanities. Mr Randall HrtWrr American Studies. XXh Center) Drama. Reading (or Profit am) Pleasure, Mrv Elliabrth Ikkmk Ad« aivcO Placement Literature and Compoutioa World Literature. Xhh Craiury Novel. Composition I. Mythology. World Literature Mm Jana Start: English IX. Literary Perspectives. Mtor Dorothy Sgl t Accelerated Reading. M . Ski) Stark Amencan Studies. B.bk as literature. Mr. Mlrfcarl Nalllvaa: British Liieialurr. Computer Applications English X. Mrv. Carat Taaan XXk Center) Poetry and Short Story. Composition It. English X. Mr. PkU W agarr Bntish literature. Composition II As his Advanced Placement Composition class works on their portrait papers. Dr. James Allen oversees the progress of his third period students 154 English Communications Arlingioman Advisor Sarah Onman reviews advertising contracts with Heather Warren Ad sales provided $900 per month to cover production costs. MONDAY SC� C ovir HR.-8:00-8:08 1st—8:13-9:03 2nd-9:08-9:58 3rd-10:03-10:53 4th-10:58-11:48 5th-11:54-12:44 6th-12:50-1:40 7th—1:45-2:35 8th—2:40-3:30 Miss Vickie Miller Ms. Laurie Mr. John NefT Mrs Sarah Ortman Ms Karen Pettus Mr Kjndall Pfeiffer Moody-Pceblcs Mrs. Joan Scott Miss Dorothy Spiva Ms. Vicki Stork Mr. Michael Sullivan Mrs. Carol Tassasa Mr Phil Wagner English Communications 155 German IV teacher Mrs kay Barr leads discussion about Heinrich Boll’s novel Per tig Mjf punk tilth Krzihlung which depicts German life during World War II Mr Robert Hawkins asks his fourth period Spanish V class who will be taking the Advanced Placement Spanish Test This test allowed students who excelled in Spanish to receive college credit. FACULTYSIATS Mrs. Virginia Ballinger: Spanish III. IV. Mrs. Kay Barr: German III. IV; Miss Fli abrth Chrisman: Latin I; Mrs. Jan Dailey: French I. II Mrs. C arol Garrison: Spanish I. II. Mr. David Gill: German I. II. Advanced Placement V; Mr. Robert llawkins: Spanish I. Advanced Placement V; Mrs. Carol Kokai: Spanish II. III. Ms. Judy Krier: French II. III. Mrs. Tracy I udy: Spanish I. Advanced Placement French V. Mrs. Lisa Markovich: Spanish II. French III. Mrs. Gayle Miller: Spanish I. II Mr. Tom Pajor: Spanish II. III. Miss Angela Phillips: French II. IV Mr Robert Hawkins Mrs. Carol Kokai Ms Judy Krier Mrs Lisa Markovich 156 Foreign Language HI-TECH TONGUES FOREIGN TURNS FAMILIAR With a widespread use of microcomputers and new texts being used in some classes, the foreign language department continued to provide students with the necessary skills to speak, write, and read another language while exposing them to the culture and customs of other people. The department purchased several new software packages for extra drill in areas such as grammar. vocabulary, and culture. Some of the questions were so demanding that even the German exchange students had difficulty with them. said Mr. David Gill. Not only did students house foreign students, but they also visited other countries. Meeting the German kids really enhanced my learning of German. said junior Jennifer Pema. Junior Tom Stillman, who also housed a German exchange student. agreed I had a great time while learning more about Germany. Several foreign language students accompanied the teachers on trips to other countries. During spring vacation, one group traveled with Spanish teacher Tom Pajor. and another accompanied Mr. Robert Hawkins. the head of the foreign language department, to Venezuela. Teaching the essentials of grammar and vocabulary received emphasis in the first two years of French. Spanish, and German The fourth and fifth year classes did many more culture-oriented activities Third year was 3 transition between these two stages. [.atm I was offered and Latin II would be taught during the 80-87 school year. Though the curriculum was essentially the same as in past years. Spanish I and French II used new textbooks Mr Hawkins helped to write the Spanish I text. While in years past there had only been one French V class, this year two were offered due to increased interest Using the overhead projector as a teaching aid. Miss Angela Phillips receives class input about the life and literary works of Jean-Baptise MoIRrc. Foreign Language 157 Mr Donald Parker clarifies a homework assignment on chemical ions for freshmen C assandra Rice and William Holbrook. Mr John VanVoorhis uses a nearby poster to give a visual representation of organism classification to his seventh penod biology students. Mrs. Sharon Corbett Mr. Mark Davis Mr. Howard Grimm FACULTY STATS Mr. Joe Caruso: Physical Science; Mrs. Sharon Corbett: Physics; Mr. Mark Davis: Biology. Mr. Howard Grimm: Chemistry; Mrs. Rebecca Grimm: Physical Science. Honors Physics and Honors Chemistry advisor. Mr. Frank Kokai: Physics; Mr. Philip laimpe: Chemistry; Mr. Mike Matthaes: Biology. Mrs. Rebecca Gnmm Mr Frank Kokai Mr. Philip Lampc Mr Mike Matthacs 158 Science EXPERIMENTAL VARIETY COURSES HOLD INTEREST Over three-fourths of ihc student body look more than the required year of physical science needed to graduate. Unlike many high schools in the area, UAHS kept many students participating in the sciences until their senior year ■'Students should take four years of science if they're going to attend college, that's a college preparatory curriculum. said Mrs Peggy Sheets, high school department chairperson Because ninety-three percent of graduates attend a college or university. biology, chemistry, and physics are basic elements of a student's course load Science rooms were filled every period, despite declining school enrollment “Moving the ninth grade up caused us to be crowded.' said physical science teacher Mr. Dasid Scott. As of this year the class of '89 will be required to complete two years of science to graduate. This change was a part of the greater emphasis on academics at the high school. “I was planning on taking science all four years anyway.” explained freshman Melissa tewksbury. Weighted grades encouraged the science department to establish several new honors courses. Biology Chemistry -S. and Physics-S had an honors option added To fulfill their requirements, students developed an independent research project on their own initiative. Although Advanced Placement Biology and Chemistry were offered in the curriculum, only P Biology became a reality with nine students enrolled in the class. Students who look the honors science courses participated in the local science fair in March Those recciv ing superior ratings at the local level advanced to regional competition at the Ottcrbcin-Battclle Science Fair The high school was unique in the variety of science courses it offered Besides the basic chemistry , biology and physics. Organic Chemistry. Physiology and adjusted courses gave students a supplement to their science education “There are so many opportunities open to students at the high school. said Mis Rebecca Grimm, physical science teas her Mrs Rebecca Grimm explains how Physical Science student Matt Schneider's beam of white light is actually composed of a spectrum of color In her Physical Science class. Dr Debbie Shepherd demonstrates how the car picks up vibrations to interpret sounds Science 159 Mr Mark Davis casually reviews a lab on photosynthesis in one of his Investigative Biology classes ln-vestigative Biology differs from Descriptive Biology in that the students Icjrn from experience rather than lectures. HOLT SUPER FROG Mrs. Peggy Sheets Dr. Debbie Shepherd Dr Gary Swcit cr Mr John VanVoorhis Mr. Ray McCutcheon FACULTY STATS Mr. Kay McCutcheon: Biology, Chemistry, Mr. Donald Parker: Physical Science. Pre-Algebra. Mr. Roger Sanlille: Advanced Placement Biology. Biology: Mr. Dasid Scott: Physical Science, Mrv Peggy Sheets: Advanced Chemistry. Chemistry, Dr. Debbie Shepherd: Physical Science. Dr. Gary SweiUcr: Chemistry; Mr. John VanVoorhis: Biology Mr David Scott 160 Science to a i eW niChe Although he is still teaching about birds, bees, flowers, and trees, biology teacher Mike Mauhacs has moved the site of his laboratory from Hastings Middle school to the high school. Mr Matthaes taught Life Science to eighth graders for fourteen years before declining enrollment at the middle school forced him to make some career decisions. “Of the choices I had. I felt that coming to the high school was the best option.” he said. According to Mr. Mat-thacs. the first year of a new job is always one of transition. ”In some ways, it is almost like starting all over again. he said. He felt that his transition was softened by the fact that the subject he taught did not actually change. I incorporated parts of the previous program I had developed into my new classes. Mr. Matthaes relished the maturity of the students at the high school. It was refreshing to sec them take more responsibility for what they learned. At Hastings Mr. Matthaes was active in science fair contests. In the last several years, three students have made it to state level competition under his guidance. “Science projects would be a positive addition to the curriculum here. he said. They get kids involved in ‘doing science'. Of all the aspects of. teaching at the middle school. school. Mr. Matthaes missed team teaching the most We had a whole class period just to talk to our house team members about the students we taught, he said. It helped knowing how kids were doing in their other classes.” Even though he spent most of his first year at the high school adjusting to his new surroundings, he still found time to grow professionally I learned some things from the material I taught here that weren't even discovered when I was in college. «CUOfUS As his chcmistr students intcntl listen. Mr Howard Grimm points out the major procedures in balancing a chemical equation Mr Philip lampc demonstrates to his third period chemistrs class the reaction between me and magnesium The purpose of this lab was to determine the characteristics of the reactions between metals and aqueous solutions Science 161 Dunng an afternoon gym class, Ms. Radonna Miller skillfully demonstrates the proper way to hit a golf ball Health students Adam Moyer and Enk White listen intently as Mr. Lee Spitzer reviews for an upcoming test on drugs. Mr. Dudley Beaver Mrs. Nancy Buck Mr. Todd Grant Mr. James Hcncy Ms. Radonna Miller 162 Hcalth Physical Education FACULTY STATS Mr. Dudley Bea er: Health. Physical Education; Mrs. Nancy Buck: Physical Education; Mr. Todd Grant: Physical Education; Mr. James Hency: Amencn History, Physical Education; Ms. Madonna Miller: Physical —| Education. Mr. Bill Pfeil: Physical Education; Mrs. Floa Ripley: Health. Mr. Ixe Spit er: Health. Physical Education; Mr. Ron Walter. Health; Mrs. Cathy Windie: Physical Education FITNESS FOR LIFE PURSUING HEALTH Physical and health education taught students how to take better care of themselves. For this reason, the skills and information covered in these two courses will be useful throughout the students' lives. Physical education was required of all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. During the freshman year, cardiovascular exercise, and conditioning were stressed. Units on field hockey and soccer were included in the curriculum. The sophomores and juniors were also exposed to fitness, but the emphasis was on leisure sports. We offered activities that the student could comfor- tably participate in later in life.” said Ms. Radonna Miller, department chairman. Swimming. tennis, golf, and bowling were covered in this curriculum. Physical education provided an outlet of energy. It also introduced new activities. Students were able to release stress and anxieties from sitting in class all day. said Ms. Miller. While there were no great changes in the department's curriculum, Mrs. Nancy Buck and Mr. Bill Pfeil joined the physical education staff. Health was a required subject that all students were interested in and could use throughout their entire life. Health taught them to understand themselves better. said Mrs. Floa Ripley, chairman of the health depart-ment. As part of the curriculum, students studied substance abuse, communicable diseases, the prevention and control of disease, mental health and illness. and coping with stress. But the unit on sexuality was the most popular. said Mrs. Ripley. Class discussions, video tapes, oral presentations, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation practice with mannequins were all part of health class. Mr Bill Pfeil gives helpful suggev lions to David Faure who is practic-ing giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a mannequin. A chest trap is one soccer skill mastered by freshman Jay Roscn-busch wth the help of PE instructor Cathy Windk Health Physical Education 163 BACKGROUND TONES FOUNDATION IN CREATION To help students experience the full spectrum of education, the art and mus� c departments offered a variety of courses These included many different aspects of the performing and creative arts. In the music department, different groups suited different tastes in music. The orchestra played primarily classical music, while the jazz ensemble produced a more improvisational sound. Marching band performed arousing numbers during football season. Symphonic and concert bands played a little bit of every thing. In addition to instrumental music, classes were also offered in vocal music. Again, the range of style went from classical singing in Symphonic and Concert Choirs to upbeat swinging in the Show Choir. “There seemed to be a marked improvement over last year. said director John Blevins. Sophomore violinist Laura Stroud echoed similar sentiments. Not only did I get to meet other musicians.” she said “but I also became a more mature player. In the visual arts department, students created works of art through a myriad of media which included pottery, painting. photography, and drawing. I had always liked drawing. said senior Amy Smurr The art classes helped me turn my small, notebook sketches into something meaningful. Junior Stephanie Allespach saw study ing art as preparing for the future. I definitely want tc have art as part of my career. she said. The artist-of-the-month program recognized outstanding student artists, and exhibits of the selected students could be seen throughout the school in vanus display cases. One such artist. Inka Esscnhigh. said, Other kids were able to see my work, and this made me feel really proud of myself. Though not every student of art or music went on to make a career of it. the arts added a new dimension to their lives. Mr. Richard Foley explains ihc divine principles of mounting pictures to his first period Phoiography class. Ms, Kay Fuller directs the Symphonic Choir in Pul on Your Sunday Clothes from the musical Hello Dolly The musical, which took place in the spring, provided a practical use for the skills learned in class 164 Music Creativc Arts Mr Paul Fender gives senior Jamie Moore some ideas for adding a handle lo his Ceramics II project Prior to a first period rehearsal, Mr Donald Valentine reminds the concert hand about their upcoming challenges. Challenges occurred periodically during the year to allow students to attain better seats Mrs. Teddy Brewer Ms. Connie Coultrap Mr. John Blevins Ms Kay Fuller Mr. Donald Valentine Mr. Richard Foley FACULTY ST US Mr. John Hloins: Marching Band. Symphonic Hand. Jazz Ensemble, Music Theory and Appreciation Mrs. Teddy Brewer Visual Art I Computer (iraphics. Miss I-1• ubclh ( hrismun: Ad- vanced Studio An. Visual Art III. Humanities: Ms. Connie Coultrap: Commercial Art. Visual Art I. II. Mr. Paul Fender Ceramics I. II. Mr. Richard Foley: Photography Ms. Kay Fuller Symphonic Choir, Concert Choir. Freshman Ensemble Sophomore Ensemble. Show Choir; Mrs. Barbara Hardy: Ceramics 1. Crafts I. II, Visual Art I. Mr. Timothy MufTitt. Orchestra. Mr. Donald Valentine: Concert Band M usic C real i ve Arts 16 5 Wuh a puzzled look. Mr. Joe Carter attempts to adjust a scroll saw. The saw was the most recent addition to the industrial arts department Patiently waiting for the tone to sound. Mrs. Kitty Dnchorst mentally reviews her scheduled lesson plans. One item on the agenda is the time test during which students must progressively increase their typing speed. Mr. Joe Carter Mrs. Kitty Dnchorst Mrs. Loretta Ferdi Mr Michael King Mrs. Sally Lee Ms. Phyllis Monahan Mrs. Sharon Johnson Mr William KuolT Mrs. Rculah Wmgett 166 Business Home Economics Industrial Arts MUCH TO LEARN A SOLID START The industrial arts, business, and home economics depart ments provided students with basic skills and enabled them to develop specific talents. The industrial arts curriculum was designed for students having little experience who wanted to “explore the industrial arts,” said department chairman Joe Carter. Besides offering the traditional wood and metal courses, the curriculum also included Power Mechanics and Construction. Power Mechanics covered hydraulics, pneumatics, small engine repair, and theory of operation. In Construction, students built scale models of actual houses. The home economics depart- ment. under the direction of chairperson Sharon Johnson, offered an array of courses. Singles Living was a course designed for students seeking the necessary skills for running a household Topics such as laundry, food preparation, and parenting were covered. In Learning With Children, students were instructed in parenting, the development ol young children, and family problems. Most of the students in the home economics department took part in projects such as a nursery school and the spring style show . The curriculum in the business department was aimed at “skill development and a basic business understanding for both personal and vocational use. said Mrs. Loretta Ferdi, the department's chairperson “We taught students how to read the financial pages, be good consumers. and make intelligent decisions, The department underwent a great deal of change 3s it began to leach different skills on new Apple HE computers. Unfortunately, there was not enough time to cover everything in these departments There was so much to learn. said Mrs. Ferdi. FACULTY STATS Mrv (omuncr Blanton Adjusted Typing. General Business. Typing I. Mr. Joe Carter. Construction. Electricity and Electronics. Plastics Technology. Power Mechanics, Wood II. Ill, IV. Mrv Kitty Drieborst: Business Law. Intermediate Typing. Typing I. Mrs. lairrtta Ferdi: Accounting I. II. Personal Typing. Mrs. Sharon Johnson: Basic Foods. Computer Applications. Home Economics I. II Mr Michael king: Adsanccd Architecture and Engineering, Beginning Drafting. Engineering Graphics. Intermediate Drafting. Wood I. Mrs. Sally I-re: Business Principles and Marketing. Journalism lll-N. Note taking. Personal Typing. M� . Phillis Monahan Money and Banking. Personal Finance. Personal Typing. Typing I. Mr. William RuofT Advanced Metal, Metal I, Wood I. II Mrs Beulah Winged Basic Foods, learning With Children. Quest. Sewing I. II, Singles Lis mg Senior Belli Lynch proudly accepts Mr Michael King's praise on her advanced architectural design Beth entered her work in a contest sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. As junior Timothy Stone works independently, senior Kathy Timko prefers personal attention from Mrs, Sharon Johnson in her Computer Application class. The class practiced typing businevs reports to enhance their familiarization with the data base. Business Home Economics Industrial Arts 167 THE DOUBLE SHIFT WORK ANDSCHOOL The scenario is no! unfamiliar You know where the movie is. you know where your date is. you know where your wallet is. You forgot one thing — your money. If only you had a job. Many students avoided the embarrassing situation depicted above by taking advantage of school programs designed to allow them to work fora halfday while continuing school. One such program was Diversified Cooperative Training, a program for seniors. Under the direction of Mr C huck Wagner, DCT participants arranged their school schedules around their jobs in business or industry. The trainees worked a minimum of fifteen hours a week at businesses such as Burgess and Niple, Architects. Larson Engineering, and Umberto's Cate Dolce. The training students received helped them learn business sense while earning money. Both will help students in the future. said Mr. Wagner. He hoped that more seniors will learn about the program. “We have a non-intentional low-profile that we are trying to change Marketing Education was led by Mr. Rick Mangim. In thisclass students explored marketing and sales. The course spanned a two-year period involving a year of preparing job-interviews and resumes and honing marketing skills Students held marketing-related jobs the following year. Freshmen and sophomores participated in Occupational Work Adjustment. The underclassmen took classes every morning and worked in the afternoon Mr. David l.egge directed this program that enabled the underclassmen to have the chance to get out and earn money for themselves without denying their education. he said Through DCT. ME. and OWA. participants were able to taste the working world and continue school. They also avoided the problem of an empty wallet. Marketing fducalinn DM A: (From Row): Scott Chalphant. Natalie Macaluvo. Brenda Lyons. Michele Magloit, Bcih Almoney. Cynthia Conic. Daniel Patrick. Brian W hite (Back Row): Caryn Badgeley. John Kessler. Sean Roche. James Hayward David Bavcr. Scolt Dole. Thomas (amcron. Advisor Rick Mangini (Missing from picture. Jennifer Cassclli. Laura Rosenstock. Lori Thomas ) Cooking hamburgers is one of many talents developed by OWA participant Michael Wigton while working atO.D Rit y’s. 168 DCT ME OWA Mr David Lcggc sharpens the mathematical skills of his students by introducing the tax-filing process to them Occupational Work Adjustment: (Front Row): Jon Sheskey, Michael Wigton. Todd Schneider (Back Row): Advisor David Lcggc. Julie Barber. Aaron Gray. Greg Long (Missing from picture Debra Sears. Jean VanFossen. Eric Rage Elizabeth Maher.) FACULTY STATS Mr. David lcggc Occupational Work Adjustment. Mr. Rick Mungini: Marketing Education; Mr. Chuck Wagner: Diversified T raining. Diversified Cooperative Training: (Front Row): Victor Domcncch. Todd Greer James Hurley Christina Vakakns, Liaise Odgers (Back Row): Brian Fiske. Becky Gicsman. James Buses. Bethany Dukat. Derek Page Andrea Ramsay Kathy Rechsteincr. Kevin Hall. Advisor Chuck Wagner (Missing from picture Daniel Auld. Lara Young Mr David Lcggc Mr Rick Mangini Mr ( buck Wagner DCT ME OWA 169 A WIDE SPECTRUM of interests spurred more activities than ever before. With the addition of new organizations such as the Key and Science Clubs, students had many chances to get involved in community and school. A nationally recognized yearbook and newspaper and a debate team that placed third in the state reflected the quality evident within the large quantity of activities. Promoting events from a one-day trip to the United Nations Festival to a year-long trip to another country, these extra-curriculars created outlets for self-expression and talent. Despite ihc lack of snow on the ground, ski slopes, lift lines, and an exhilarating afternoon at Mad River Mountain await these members ol Ski ( lub Although carving weather conditions caused some problems. Ski (lub still sponsored the weekls tups 170 On the Jeffrey Dave Sharpe and Melissa Vcrcoc the stage ____ all day to ere PThc ideal atmosphere for the drama, a reenactment of Hans Christian Andersen’s The Emperor's Nightingale. Activities 171 yig buckeye state camp enterprise They rise to the top Politicians and businessmen know it takes years of experience to find the road to success and nse to the top But through Youth in Government. Camp Enterprise. and Buckeye Girls and Boys' State, juniors and seniors got a taste of these fields without making a career commitment to them. YIG. sponsored by the Civic Association, the city government. and the high school, gave seniors the chance to explore the political world. 44 The program was designed to give seniors first-hand experience ... Learning center media specialists Ann Bossard and Mary Nemeth organized YIG. “The program was designed to give seniors first-hand experience with their local govern-ingagcncie$, said Mrs. Bossard. Seniors ran in one of three parties: the Black. Gold, or Independent Party. They campaigned among their peers for several weeks before the elections lor mock positions in City Council and the Board of Education. Once in office, these students appointed other seniors to serve in committee positions. Ernie Ernstrom. Jenny Rcss. Mike Zicg. Nodi Tin. Andy Auch. Mark Blazck. and Erik Greenwald served on City Council Board of Education members were Shelley Dawson. Chris Dekker. Luann Hoover. Catherine McCorkle. and Dave Znlow. Camp Enterprise took place at Capital University and was a three-day affair that brought students to the world of business. Teachers selected six students to attend the program in the spring of their junior sear: Ernie Ernstrom. Helen Gym. Parul Kapadia. Michael Raphael, and Dave Zitlow. Buckeye Girls and Boys State was a week-long convention held at Ashland College in June. Teachers chose Sue Lichiblau and Tom Cameron to represent UAHS. Students filled every elected and appointed office «n the state. said Sue. The program simulated the state legislature process in a mock Congress set-up. Camp Enterprise: (From Row): Raphael (Back Row): Dave Zitlow. Helen Gym. Parul Kapadia, Mike Ernie Ernstrom, Knxtcn Pierce Buckeye Stale. Tom Cameron s.,, Lichiblau. aue 172 Activities After carefully considering the plat- and Andrea Yang also prepare to form. Sally Miller signs with her decide between either the Black, chosen party Mary Beth Cowardin Gold, or Independent Parties. Looking to Mrs Ann Bossard for suggestions. Clerk Treasurer of the Board of Education Mindy Ralph works on the Gold Party platform. After receiving their certificates of participation. Melissa Bare and (Jenny Chang discuss their YIG experiences with guidance counselor Blaine Bier ley A luncheon celebrating the conclusion of the YIG program was held at DaVinci's Restaurant on December 10. Activities 173 student council Council covers concerns Meeting particular needs of both the student body and the community was the primary task of this year’s Student Council. The council began the year with an ice cream social for new students. Patterned after a picnic held several summers ago. the ice cream social was designed to let newcomers get to know student leaders early in the school year. In the fall the customary Homecoming festivities sponsored by Student Council took place. Except for the elimination of the parade from the pep rally, the council made few changes from past years. Profits from the Homecoming dance tickets funded activities held later in the year, such as the holiday candy cane sale and the carnation deliveries on Valentine's Day. By sponsoring the November Can Dance, the council gave students a chance to socialize and donate food for needy people in the community. The admission cost was a can of food that council members later took to local food pantries. Student Council also played a part in community affairs by sending a representative to any school board meeting where an issue relating to the student body was being discussed. stated Advisor Hal Anderson. In an attempt to brighten the spirits of students suffering from mid-winter boredom, the organization sponsored a party in February. Principal Ralph Johnson met with the council representatives twice a month to discuss problems. “We had to be open to it . . . council was a hardworking, concerned group of students. new ideas. said vice-president Gerry Campbell. President Sue Lichtblau believed that the group solved problems effectively because all of the members worked well together. Mr. Anderson said. This year’s student council was a hardworking, concerned group of students who really cared about their school. 174 Activities Council members Chris Moran. Marcy Jones. Beth Stevenson. Jim Dcchow and Mike McCarthy use the parliamentary procedure in a vote concerning the candy cane sale. The morning following the Escape to Europe Homecoming Dance sponsored by council, Beth Anne Blue takes a trash can from a classroom and joins fellow members in cleaning up the dance debris. At Christmas time the council members present every faculty member with a gift. Kristen Pierce carefully wrapped festive foil around one of this year's gifts, a poinsctta plant, that was then distributed to each classroom in the school As a member of the social committee. Jamie Baird takes notes concerning the Valentine’s Day Dance. This casual, low-cost dance is a new addition to the school's social calendar Student Council: (Front Row): Chen Masdea. Bob Earp. Jennifer Flucckigcr. Mike McCarthy. Stacey Immcll. Marcy Jones. Heather Vosslcr (Second Row): Jon Bell. Jim Dechow. Lucie Nicklaus. Jamie Baird ( Third Row): Gerry Campbell. Beth Stevenson. Kristen Pierce (Fourth Row); Sue Lichtblau, Colleen McCarthy. Molly Turner. Amy Dickerson (F’iflh Row): Beth Anne Blue. Sandra Strannc. David Kner. Chns Moran (Back Row): Fnc Osborn. Advisor Hal Anderson. David Whctzd. (Missing from picture: Bob Baltimore.) Aciiviiies 175 academic decathlon Battling Opponents with brain power The members of the In-thc-Know Team, the Academic Decathlon Team, and the Debate Team shared the common ability to think fast under pressure, and they used their knowledge and quickness in competition against other schools. English teacher Elizabeth Richmond instructed the five members of the In-the-Know Team every day eighth period. The team competed against area high schools in tournament games televised on WOSU. The group defeated Revnoldsburg and Gahanna before being eliminated bv Granville. They caught us off guard. Nevertheless, for brand new team members, they did really well. Most of them will be back next year.” said Mrs. Richmond. Miss Vickie Miller coached the Academic Decathlon Team, w hich consisted of three A students, three B students, and three C students. The team members practiced every day eighth period in prepara- . w They used their knowledge and quickness in competition. 176 non for the decathlon, and in February the team finished ninth in the stale. Stuart Tan-nehill and Chris Jensen captured bronze medals in English and history, respectively. Any student who took Debate for one semester was eligible for the Debate Team. After about one year of experience, most reached the varsity status. Team members usually spent three to five weeks at a summer debate camp researching the topic. This year’s topic was “Resolved: that federal government should establish a comprehensive national policy to protect the quality of water in the United States.” The Debate Team, coached by Mrs. Laurie Moody-Peebles. competed in tournaments in Ohio and surrounding slates. Ernie Ern-strom and Ian Brock qualified for the state tournament, along with David Brown and Noell Tin, who reached the semifinals. David and Noell also won five rounds in the Na-uonal Forensic League Tournament. Activities Academic Decathlon (Front Row): Lc Masters. Scott Kistcr. Mark Abel. Miller, David Dickey. (Missing from Advisor Rick Mangint. Stuart Anne Armstrong. Amy McKenzie, picture: Claudia Moscovici.) Tannchill Chris Jensen. Steve Ken Brenneman. Advisor Vickie Taking Ihc role of impartial instruc-lor. Coach Laune Moody-Pcebles helps lo prepare debators for an upcoming tournament at North Hills High School in Pittsburgh In-the-know; (Front row): Brian Smith, Ken Shimbcrg. Randy Francis. Marcel Sucheston (Missing from picture Hoover Lee.) Reforc the finals of the Academic 0 cathlon Tournament. Ken Bfcnneman researches material for answers to a possible test qUCMtfln. Debate: (From Row): Advisor Scotl Marlow. Sam Newman. Alison Barth. Nancy Tewksbury. Heidi Sundcrhaft. Advisor Scotl Leete. Advisor Laurie Moody-Pecbles Noell Tin receives constructive criticism from fellow teammates after delivering a practice rebuttal. Practicing in class as well as after school, the team participated in ten tournaments. (Back Row): Noell Tin. David Brown. Eric Greenwald. Ernie Em-strom. Ian Brock. Eli Perencevich. Rob Winterhalter. Activities 177 sadd aa ua guard buddy club AA: (Front Row): Troy Icrakedis. Katie Loebs. Tracy Johnson. Mr. John NefT. David Kner. Cathie Cordell. Ellen Dickerson SADI): (Front Row): Catherine Mc-Corklc. Parul Kapadia, Tracy King. Shauna Chem. Todd Thorton (Back Row): Jackie Ouimct. Sharon Wavrek, Tracy Lee. Sarah Morton. Jonathon Bell (Missing from picture: Jane Francis, Courtney Grim. Mindy Ralph. Christina Dreve. Jeff Carpenter.) 178 Activities Community Spirit at Work UA Guard, Buddy Club. Students Against Driving Drunk, and the Alcohol Awareness Program concentrated on serving the community as well as the student body. UA Guard was comprised of eight high school life guards and 120-150 school-aged children The program, under the direction of Ohio State University student Julie Schwartz, consisted of six Saturday swim classes conducted in the natatonum While the guards worked with children in the water. Buddy Club members spent time with underprivileged kids in downtown Columbus. After meeting at the New Life Methodist Church, the buddies usually walked to a nearby park At Christmas time, however, the club traveled to downtown Lazarus to sec Santa Claus. The buddies closed their year with a spring picnic. The club was advised by Miss Marilyn Paulsen. Students Against Driving Drunk began its first year planning for a spring assembly. Holding the assembly was our biggest goal. said Todd Thornton. We received money through Student Council and sponsoring businesses.' The assembly, held May 2. was introduced by former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes and conducted by Mr David Johnson who focused on the danger of driving while under the influence of alcohol. The club officers were Thorton president, Jane Francis, secretary; and Christina Drove, treasurer A three-day weekend at Camp Lazarus allowed participants in the Alcohol Awareness Program to 44 ... holding the assembly was our biggest goal... meet with counselors in individual and group sessions. “Kids could speak freely without worrying about the conversation getting hack to their parents. said senior Parul kapadia. Mr. John Neff coordinated the retreat. Whether out in the community or discussing community-related problems, all four clubs provided students with opportunities to get involved in the lives of others Buddy Club: (Front Row): Cathcnnc McCorkle, Came McGill (Second Row): Kellie McGill. Michelle Gibbons. Advisor Marilyn Paulsen UA Guard: (Front Row): Karen Miller. Came Grant (Back Row): Lon Gill. Dave Zillow. Cathy (Back Row): Yvette Cho. Jenny Bare. Sharon Wavrck. Gcnny Chang (Missing from picture: Sarah Morton. Jennifer Pema ) Cowman (Missing from picture Jonathon Bell. Luann Hoover. Becky Firestone. Stacey lmmell) Activities 179 AFS mcmoer inaa cssciuugn strains lo better understand the words of the exchange student. AFS: (Front Row): Advisor Tom Pa-jor (Second Row): Paula Andrze-jewska. Alyssa Frank. Catherine Mc-Corklc, Yvette Cho, Jenny Ottosson. Josefin Brattbcrg, Nighat Aziz (Third Row): Alicia Alonzo. Peter Knoop. Eli Pcrencevich. Charlotte Alexander, Bonnie Wilhelm. Corcen Parrett. Shen Guinther. Suzanne SaatholT. Canssa Aikman (Fourth Row): Eliott Frank. Jean Roth. Melissa Craig. Inka Esscnhigh, Kathanna Basehart. Jennifer Smead. Kim Sebnng. Machi Nakamura. Heather Slough (Back Row): Lisa Peck. Suzi Brunner. Amy Harth. Rodrigo Herrera. Emily Prater. Michele Morschcr. Kristen Murphy, Gcnny Chang, Molly Trzebiatowski. Leaders' Club Officers: (Front Row): Brenda Morse. Katie Lcdman. Luann Hoover. Jim Nyberg. Mark Wozmak (Second Row): David Zitlow. Jon Bell. Advisor Stephen Edwards (Third Row): David Dickey. Sally Miller. Jane Francis. (Missing from picture: Hans Enksen.) Portraying a wounded soldier at the Leaders' Club Halloween Party. Mike Zicg. holds on to the “Crest Team's toothbrush, while a masked fnend looks on 80 Activities afs leaders’ club Leaders home and abroad Leaders’ Club and the Amcncan Field Service Club dedicated themselves to serving the community and helping others. Both organizations aimed to establish a close-knit group that had fun while creating a positive influence on their surroundings. Some of their activities included painting the varsity swimmers’ lockers, waiting on tables for Charles Wilson’s retirement party, and preparing gifts for needy families through Secret Santa. It is a good feeling to be able to do things for other peo- £le that otherwise would not c done, said Brenda Morse, an officer of Leaders’ Club. Members cleaned the football stadium after every home game to help create a positive image for students. This was the only activity for which those who participated received money. Sally Miller, also an officer, emphasized the club’s attitude both ... aim to establish a close-knit group that has fun ... 99 of magnanimity. “We do it because we want to do it, she said. Under the advisory of Mr. Tom Pajor, AFS held many activities which brought together students of all nations. Our goal was to provide the exchange students with the greatest chance to absorb American culture and entertainment. stated President Yvette Cho. Another goal was to expand the club and strengthen ties with clubs from other high schools. AFS's activities calendar included sponsoring a Halloween parly, going to the United Nations Festival, and taking the exchange students icc-skating. Male Minority Representative Eli Perencevich found several benefits in meeting foreign students. It is interesting to find out what it is like to live in another country from kids your own age. : Club officer Mark Wo mak m cheerleader smile at an il Jane Francis Mark is (! the costume that won him lost Humorous Costume at the club's annual Hallo- Activities 181 foreign language clubs Culture draws linquists To master the grammar and memorize the vocabulary arc two aspects of learning a foreign language, but to expencncc the flavor of a different culture is quite another. Foreign language clubs worked to bridge the gap between textbook knowledge and cultural comprehension. French Club Advisor Jan Dailey worked with president Nancy Tewksbury, vice-president Am Mekhiian, treasurer Lisa Wilkins, and secretary Ann Earp in organizing and planning activities. To raise funds, (hey held a bake sale which helped pay for the club’s Christmas party. Some other activities included attending the International Festival and sponsoring a party for fifth-graders and the French exchange students they hosted. Chuch Goehringer. Tracy King. Peter Knoop. Diane Stoner, and Amy Wertheimer served as officers this year with advisor Dave Gill overseeing the club’s activities. Money raised by working in 44 ... experiencing a different culture ... 44 the concession stands during the football season helped to send some students to Germany for a month and to house German exchange students here in the spring. “German Club has been a bit unorganized in the past,’’ conceded member Ellen Martin, but with better planning this year, we really have things together. Mr. Tom Paior advised Spanish Club while Suzanne Arens. Marcic Mott, and Vallery Utrata were the elected officers. Spanish Club held a bake sale in conjunction with French Club to raise money for their future activities. Spanish Club added more to my learning of a foreign language by exposing me to the culture of Spanish-speaking countries.” said Bonnie Wilhelm. Nancy Tewksbury found that people studying a certain language could get together and share common linguistic interests. German Club: (Front Row): Marc Drobny. Julie Smith, Peter Knoop (Back Row): Enc Drobny. Jennifer Pcm3. Amy Price. Ellen Martin. Scott Mulligan (Missing from picture: Shelley Dawson. Andy Ferns. Advisor Dave Gill. Chuck Goehringer. Tracy King. Eugene Lee, Tricia Pnedeman. Diane Stoner. Amy Wertheimer.) Spanish Club: (Front Row): Canssa Aikman. Dawnc Steele, Marcic Mott, Suzanne Arens. Advisor Tom Pajor. Stephanie Shoman. Darren Hurst. Jennifer Gemma (Back Row): Nccia Kuss. Andrea Larson. Lisbeth Kuss. Vallery IMraia. Mindy Ferns. Mary Kate Francis. Kim Wood, Susan Bugno. Paul R1 0, Scott Close. 182 Activities T V Senior Tracy King shows classmate Tncia Priedeman a picture of where she stayed last summer in Germany. The German room is well known for us posters and colorful wall murals. Andrea Larson and Mindy Ferns watch the festivities at the French and Spanish Clubs' Christmas party held at Lisa Wilkins' house French Club: (Front Row): Auralec Summcrficld. Molly Walsh. Jennifer Ryan. Donna Mokhlari, Jinny Christensen. Jennifer Smead. Melissa Craig. Charlotte Alexander. Alison Barth. Nighal Aliz. Anjali Advani. Toral Kothan, Chicn Wang. Paula Andrrejewska (Second Row): Chen Masdea. Tncia Teach. Allison Alberty. Ann Earp. Paul Winterhalter. Nancy Tewksbury. Julie NclT. Christine McNeal. Elisa Deadman. Jennifer Crowell. Susanah Ross. Samuna Rahman. Rashmi Gupta (Back Row): Beth Young. Joseph Murray. Matina Psyhogios, Kathy Zidonis. Karen Simoman. P3t Dowds. Lauren Gurosko. Caitlin Tipton. Robert W'intcrhalter. Angel Paul. Carol Ro miarck. Am Mekhjian. Dane Johnson. Tim Verhoff. Sharon Harder, Jennifer Chmg. Jean Staskevich. Mike Rosbottom Activities 183 Zero period student have little to complain about compared to the early. vigorous workouts drill team members put in Mere Whitney Cunningham participates in one of the team's regular ha m practices Competition Drill I earn: (Front Row): Molly Swanson. Sharon Arnett. Karen Miller. Jennifer Lyons. Carrie Kcip (Second Row): Jayne Bitonte. Alissa Steelman. Whitney Cunningham. Traci Sutton. Tracy Thomas. Allison Slrandwitz (Back Row): Shannon Hloor. Wendy Fraley. Susan Pollard. Nikki Kcip. Lynne Hiebcr. Karen Sprouse. Amber Jeffrey. Extra-active m R. EDS You've got to relate to students. said Mr. Stephen Edwards. unveiling the key to his effective teaching style. As a teacher of Minorities and American History, he found many ways to do this. Unconventional teaching techniques were a large part of his approach to students Earthy language and sometimes brutal honesty made his classes different from others and helped his students relate more easily to him. Before teaching at the high school. Mr Edwards instructed juvenile delinquents for six years Mis emphasis on getting in touch with students came in part from this experience To stimulate interest. I yelled a lot and came to classes excited. said Mr, Edwards This intimidated students at first but later provided an invigorating atmosphere for learning Kids need to be around adults whom they respect They don’t want to be talked down to. he said His classes on minorities enabled students to understand the reasons behind the prejudices and labels society puts on groups of people Our society is so fast-paced we don't have time to deal with people; we departmentalize them and put them into groups. Mr Edwards explained labeling the students was an integral part of his class, it evoked a reaction from students and encouraged them to become more self-aware Every boy was a jock and every girl a Barb to him At first these terms were cause for discomfort, but as the class progressed, students found personal insight by dealing with those labels You remembered what he taught you because of the examples he gave. said senior Amy Waldman. a former Minorities student He made you realize how ridiculous prejudices really are Mr. Edwards' interest in the Mr Steven Edwards' teaching of students was not confined to the classroom. He involved himself in several extra-curricular activities. As Leaders Club advisor, he organized individual service projects He also served as equipment manager for the football team, senior class advisor, and a member of the t ore team, a program to identify student substance abuse at the high school. Mr Edwards also kept personal relations with his students outside of school. Early morning breakfasts with his classes and late night nuking houses showed his sincere desire for involvement with teens. American Minorities is one of his many roles at the school 184 Activities drill ieam A honey Between tryouts the previous May and national competition in April, the drill team spent over two hundred hours in rigorous practice, aiming for perfection. Once competition routines had been perfected, their task was to synchronize the routines with marching music. The drill team worked with the band during marching season and competed with them at competi- ftft There seemed to be a lot more enthusiasm among the members. yy tions. The drill team also accompanied the band when they performed at half-time at a basketball game between Ohio State and the University of Florida At the state competition in March, the team won first place, and sophomore Jenny Lyons earned the title of Miss Junior Drill Team Ohio. She went on to compete on the national level in April in California. of a team The team won first place trophies at four regional competitions; the Finlay competition. the Zanesville competition, the Worthington competition, and the West Carrolton competition. The officers during football season were captain Sharon Arnett and lieutenants Jenny Lyons and Holly Swanson. During competition season members elected Karen Miller. Jenny Lyons, and Sharon Arnett to serve as officers. After a team of eighteen members was selected. Advisor Diana Parshall began practices. During the summer, two or three Sundays were set aside every month for eight-hour practice sessions. The drill team attended band camp in the last week of August with the marching band From the end of November until state competition in March, members practiced from 6 a.m. until 7:45 a m. There seemed to be a lot more enthusiasm among the members. observed their advisor. Junior Susan Pollard agreed. We had more respect, and this made us more enthusiastic. The more enthusiastic we were, the more respect we had. Football Drill Tram: (Front Ron): Holly Swanson. Sharon Arnett. Jennifer Lyons (Second Row): Jayne Hitontc. Came Keip. Karen Miller, Allison Strand wit (Back Row): Shannon Bloor, Wendv Fraley, Susan Pollard. Nikki Keip. Lynne Richer. Karen Sprouse. Amber Jeffrey. Drill Team member Jennifer Lyons performs in one of many of the team's half-time shows with the marching band Jennifer was named this vear’s Miss Junior Drill Team Ohio Activities 185 band Top-notch tempo “Our bands had a simply outstanding year — truly one of their best ever. This emphatically optimistic statement by director John Blevins certified the high quality attained by the bands. Involving 185 musicians, the marching band performed not only at football games, but also in band festivals, in parades, and at basketball games. To perform well was of key importance. Accomplishing this goal meant working diligently during the daily practices at 7:15 a m. Preparations for the regular season began early in summer. Band camp came to a close in the last week of August The camp took place at Rio Grande College, a different location from the previous year. After marching season ended. Mr. Blevins held auditions to select ninety of the most proficient players to perform in symphonic band which he directed. I really enjoyed performing with such skilled musicians.” remarked clarinetist Christine Soli This accomplished group was one of the finest in the area, striving to maintain last year's record of earning straight superior ratings at the district and state band contests. Brad Birch. Heidi Sunderhaft. Dec Darrow, and Greg Bichn served as band officers Other instrumentalists played in concert band under the direction of Mr. Donald Valentine. They elected Mary Beth Rizzo. Kevin Carpenter, and Jennifer Haldcman to serve as their officers Several professors from the Ohio State University guest-conducted and gave suggestions on how the bands could improve. In addition to evening concerts, the bands hosted the OSU sym- 44 Our bands had an ... outstanding year, truly one of their best ever. phonic band in February in an exchange concert. Jenny Ottosson, a Swedish student who is participating in the band while in America, receives needed reassurance from Andrea Olson lft . • ... , before a halftime performance. 186 Activities Drum Major Eric Jaros carries the weight of the world on his shoulders, or at least the weight of the field commander's platform During a third quarter break in the Westerville South football game. Mark Wcstm and Marybcth Rizzo decide to swap instruments. Marching Band: Mr John Rlcvinv. director. Seniors: G. Bichn. B. Birch. K Brenncman, .1 Bucklev. B l amp-hell. G Dare. I Datum, l Dickey. C. Elder, K fox. .1 Francis, D Frecdv I Goff. I Gurosko. (' Haase. (' Haney, E Jaros, S Jennings. M Kennedy. P knoop, J Lcdingham, l Liiucll. I Mnstracci. C McCorkle. B McClarnan. T McShelTery. C Mills. S Molnar. L Myers, J Nyberg, B O’Connor. E. Pcrencevich. D Queen. C Quills. P Kii o, A Sakcr, K Schirt zinger, S Schlomann, D. Sender. K Sninh. H Sundcrhafi. B Swisher, J Vaughn. D Wright, J Wolvcrton Juniors: M Abel, A. Alberty. S Allespach. It Birch B Bock Cox. C Depawalc, K Emery. B lictncr. S (jerkin. F Gilliland, B Graves, J Hnldcm.in I Hull M Humhcrtson, M Iccly, C Jensen. S Johnson. I Kothari. K Landis. C taiane. J. I .wane, k Laurin, M Maglotl, J Maurer B McCormick, H Milano. A Olsen. K Ostrander, B. Pierce. S. Raman, J Ryan. A Schneider. K Shelby, K Shimbcrg. K. Soncdcckcr. I Stillman, M Stowed, N. Tewksbury', S Wan. K Warner. M Witter. G Young Sophomores: J Anderson, S Rla ck. L Blockus. T Boiarski. J Brake.. K Carpenter. 1 Conrad. S Dclibcra. J Diamond. B Dilcnschncider. C Doughty. M Fidlcr. M. Francis. S. Fultz, R. Gatsch. J. Gaupp, K Gillen. B GralTagnmo, J. Heller. B Henry, E Hill. P Kennedy. K Kimni, I I anion. S l.erdon S 1 in cll. G. Long. D Lorz. C. Mackhn, E Mahoney. A Meyer, J Mills, J Myers. J Nieklis, J Ouimct, P. Pike, T Ridgeway. M Rizzo. J Robert, C Rowe. G Sebrmg.C Soil, G. Siarbuck, S Tannchill, D Wright. M Yang. S Yusch.ik, J Zawodinak B Zitlow Freshmen: B. Abel. T Hlubaugh. D Boyd. B Buckley. G Burch. J Chnstofondis, P ChriMophcrson. D Crowl. E Erwin. B Fox. C, Gooding. M Hauswirth. G He.hcl. J Hill, G Hofcr. W Hofl'crbcrth. J Howe. P Ingold. S. Langford. P. Lee. D MacLaurin. M. McSwccncx D Molnar. M Naylor. R Neh. M Oakley, A Pappas, C. Parsons, J Peck. D. Pinner. M. Ridgeway. J Sattcr- whitc. A. Scchlcr. H Shepherd, H Steadman, J Stcaley. L, Tuttle, t. Underhill. P Wadwa. T. Ward, T Warner, Weeks. M Wcslin. K W hilney. Drill Loam: Diana Parshall, advisor Senior C Kcip Juniors: K Miller, S Pollard. H. Swanson Sophomores: S Amctt. J. Bitonte. S Bloor. W Fraley. J. Lyons. K Sprouse A Strandwii Freshmen: L Bicbcr. K Gilbert. A Jeffrey, N Kcip Marching Band Assistants: M Call. R Call. L. Baird. T Baird. P Conaway. D Haney. A Schocmakcr. K. Swackham-mcr. R. Schrocr Activities 187 Orchestra Technique i% important, so alto tat players Paul Rizzo and Tony Mastracci work to perfect it Heidi Sunderhaft. Jeff Wolvcflun Jane Maurer and Dave Queen follow along with the music and wait for their trombone entrance to arrive After a demanding rehearsal of Haydn's 104th symphony. Fred Ripley packs up for his second period class Orchestra: (Front Row): Director Tim Nfuffitt. Erin Gilliland. Nora Anne Carter, Fred Ripley, Peter lee. Rachel Bell. Beth Ziegler. Jennifer Carlcton. Todd Jacob (Second Row): Melissa Black. Lisa Herder. Anne Schumacher. Valerie Joscnhans, Christina Drcvc. Stephanie Cloud. Jeff Angles. Adant Gerkm, Beth Stombaugh. Mira Lee. (Third Row): Lon Chnstophcrsen Greg Sheldon, Becky Brown, I isa l.einbaugh. Amy Price, Alicia Alonzo, Vanessa Ripley (Fourth Row): Laura Bedell. Tonya Young, Amice Gym Caroline Hong. Jeannette Cataland. Angela Hripp, Kristin Pape. Laura Stroud. Karen Rosctti (Back Row): Arthur Drauglis, Mark Dean. Alt Moin adeh. Jonathan Stroud. Chris Gcgas. Stewart Cupps. Steve McCoy. Sven Lohsc. Erin Nclccruis. (Missing from picture Ingrid Ertcksson. Subah Raman ) 188 Activities jazz band Going for baroque and Basie Was that Count Basic, Tommy Dorsey or Benny Goodman? It was none other than the jazz ensemble, filling the air with many tunes performed by great jazz bands of the past and the present. Director John Blevins mixed music from jazz kings of the 30’s and 40’s with modern jazz compositions to give the band a blend of music both old and 44 We all wanted to sound the best we could. new. The ensemble began the year with clinics designed to help develop improvisational skills. “Solos 3rc important to any jazz band. I tried to emphasize technique. explained Director Blevins. Performances were given at a home basketball game, the Capital Jazz Festival, the spring concert and other varied engagements. While the jazz ensemble was swinging with the big band sound, the orchestra was making music of a different kind. Under the direction of Mr Timothy Muflit. the orchestra concentrated on music with a more classical tone. The orchestra performed compositions by such great maestros as Haydn. Gaber. and Mozart. Many of these compositions arc rarely attempted at a high school level. The orchestra gave concerts regularly throughout the year. In April, the orchestra traveled to the University to attend the National Orchestra Symposium. The orchestra had a thirst for perfection We all wanted to sound the best we could. Practice makes perfect with an orchestra. said junior Nora Anne Carter. The orchestra met during first period throughout the entire year. Whether it was the jazzy beat of Jcan-Luc Ponty or the familiar Beethoven’s Ninth, the sounds all originated from UA. Jazz Band: (Front Row): Greg Sheldon, Machi Nakamura. Tim MeShetTery. Dave Freedy, Greg Biehn (Second Row): Director John Blevins. Paul Pike. Steve Molnar. Ron Ostrander. Tony Mastracci. Dan Linzell. Paul Rizzo. (Third Row): JefT Wolverton. Tim Myers. Brad Birch. Jane Maurer. Heidi Sunderhaft. Dave Queen (Back Row): Chris Quilty, Ken Bren-ncman. Mike Fidlcr. (Missing from picture: Enn Gilliland. Missy Icely.) A steady beat is the backbone of any song In this case. Tim MeSheffery supports the song Saving All My Love for You. Activities 189 choirs hrnhnun Nwmblc (Front How): Iissj Steelman, ngcla ( allontinc. Missy Papp Dana MacLaunn Lisa Herder (Second How): Betsy Fox. Melanie Simmons. Elizabeth Erwin Susan W'ehr. Kim Klein ( I liird How): Julie Lusher. Sophia Beynen. Scott Close. C hris Parsons. Rob Gebhart (Back How): Mark DcProspero, Peter Christophersen. Dsche Little. Pal Callahan David Day (Missing from picture: Julie Eliot ) Blends of the best Despite the tact that they were singing to the beat of a different director, the choirs managed to harmonize through the year with few other changes Ms. Kay Fuller, previously the music specialist at Windermere Elementary School, took over the responsibilities of retired director Jack Woodruff. According to Ms. Fuller, the new position was more than just waving m hands in front of a bunch of kids. There was a lot of business involved. Her job included leading the concert choir, the mixed ensemble, the symphonic choir, the sophomore ensemble, and the show choir. As in the past two years, approximately fifty freshmen participated in the concert choir. Those freshmen recommended by then middle school directors took part in the mixed ensemble. «« We performed all kinds of music, from pop to spiritual to folk. a smaller, more selective choir. The symphonic choir was open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who wanted to audition We performed all kinds of music. said member Jenny Haldeman. from pop to spiritual to folk. The sophomore ensemble was a group of tenth grade girls chosen from the symphonic choir. The show choir differed from the other choirs in that it added dancing to its performances. The choir entertained groups such as the Rotary Club. IBM. and the Tn-Villagc Lion’s Club. Dunng the Christmas season, they gave eighteen concerts in less than three weeks. They were a bunch of very committed kids. said Ms. Fuller All of the choirs combined to perform the traditional winter concert. Many members of the choirs were also part of the cast of the spring production. Hello Dolly The chorus blended members from both the symphonic and conccrl choirs. said senior Jenny Conway. Show Choir (Front How): Julie Hammond. Rob Cornwell, Todd Thornton. Lori Bechcr (Second Row): Mark Hla ek. Karen Simo-ni3n. Heather Nugent. Scott Steven- son (Third Row): Julie Diamond. Mark Johnston. Adam Moyer. Kathy Zidonis (Fourth Row): Jessica Oakes. Marybeth Hoyt. David Dickey. Director Kay Fuller (Buck Row): Tracy King, Phoebe Bruce, Marcic dander. Tom Conrad (Miss- 1 ing from picture Clark Drenmng Greg Thatcher. Jcnni Vaughn.) 190 Activities Symphonic Choir: (From Row): Mindy Ralph. Lori Bother. Carvn Pawlmgcr. Lisa Blockus. Michelle Gibbons. Marybeih Hoyt. Hcalhcr Maxwell. Director Kay Fuller (Second Row): Mona Yu Jenny Lvons. Jennifer Olsen. N'cdi Mokhtari. Kirsten Brown. Susan Stookc. Caroline Hong, Hoover Lee. Ellen Fuller. Coreen Parrott (Third Row): Jenni Reno, Lori Christophcrsen. Allison Albert). Jenni Vaughn. Kristen Smith. Mark Johnston. Jenny Haldeman, Kristi Gillen, Kim Duckworth. Jenny Conway. Tammy Irskens. Soni Ness (Back Row): Ann Burkhart. Carol Ro miarck. Ann Cupps. Laurie Wallace. Kristen Murphy. Rob Cornwell. Greg Thatcher, Brian McGuire. Jeff Farmer. I ibbv Fryman. Jinny Christensen. Ellen O'Connor. Tricia Ridgeway. Kelly Carr (Missing from picture Michelle Becker. Bethany Bell. Sheri Guinthcr. Mami Hollman. Heather Nugent. Jenny Rcss. Kim Scbnng. Dan Sellers. Linda Vanvoorhis. Rachael Wacha Freshman Concert Choir (Front Row): Amber Jeffrey. Allissa Steelman. Aunc Summcrfield, Angie Callentinc. Missy Papp. Tina Blair, Dana MacLaurin. Paige MaeLean, Johanna Johnson. Kim Meeder, I isa Herder (Second Row): Carcn Henry, Enn Donosan. Betsy Fox. Melanie Simmons. Elizabeth Erwin, Gabi Cardi, Susan W'chr. Sarmina Rahman. Jennifer Ching. Kim Klein (Third Row): Megan Mimnaugh. Tracy Sexton, Jean Staskevich. Sophia Bcyncn, Julie Lusher. Tom Bernsdorff. Scott Close. David Kram. Susan Martin. Ann Moats, Elaine Kauh (Back Row): Julie Coon. Karen Hcinzerling. Peter Christophcrsen. Mark DeProspcro, Dyche Little. Pat Callahan. David Day. Chns Blose. Chris Parsons. Rob Gcbhart (Missing from picture: Lisa Underhill. Leslie Amling.) Girls Ensemble: (Front Row): Mona Lyons. Launc Wallace (Back Row): Brown. Ann Burkhart. Bethany Bell. Yu. Caryn Pawlinger, Jennifer Ann Cupps. Jenni Reno. Kirsten Lisa Blockus. Kristi Gillen Olsen, Nedi Mokhtari. Jennifer Activities 191 192 drama art oirfdoor clubs Searching on slope and stage Exploration was a common activity for the Drama. An. and Outdoor Clubs. While members of the Art and Drama Clubs explored the depth of their creative talents, members of the Outdoor Club explored the world around them Under the direction of Mr. David Hammond, the Drama Club began the year with fifty members. To raise money for Flowers for Algernon, the club’s fall production, members sold candy bars. “The money was 44 . . . members explored . . . their creative talents ... and the world around them. 44 primarily used for buying sets and scripts. said freshman Julie Eliot. Officers of the club included Lauren Gurosko and Amy Thatcher, co-presidcnts; Greg Thatcher, vice-president; Wendy Gerlitz. secretary; Julie Lusher, historian; and Eliot. public relations chairperson. The club's spring performance was I am lies “It was very successful. said Eliot, but club participation was limited because the cast was made up of only three actresses. The An Club displayed its talents to the community through shows at the Tremont Library and the Municipal Center. “We also painted a mural on the backdrops in the Jones Middle School gym. said prsident Came Dickc. The club was also led by vice-president Scott Argo and Advisors Elizabeth Chnsman and Paul Fender. Activities usually drew about fifteen people. One of our most popular activities was the edible an show that we held in the an room at school. Dickc said. The Outdoor Club took pan in a myriad of activities, ranging from boardsailing to skiing to conquering a ropes course. We h3d about ten to twelve people per activity. said Advisor Mark Davis, except during ski season; then we'd have about 300.” Officers were Luann Hoover. David Semler. Mary Beth Cowardin. and Paul Rizzo. Drama flub: (From Row): Lauren Gurosko. Amy Thatcher (Second Row): Julie Eliot. Mampta Gupta. Michelle Kcllcmcn. Jill Osborn (Third Row): Lusher. Tamara Lusher. Wendy Gerlitz. Rachael Wacha (Fourth Row): Peter Lee. Scott Mulligan (Back Row): Jeff Hower. Sean Cameron (Missing from picture: Melanie Carroll. Greg Thatcher. Alissa Steelman.) Artists must be dedicated as well as patient An Club member Josclyn Buckley begins to lay the foundation for one of her pieces. Outdoor Club officers: Paul K1 0, Luann Hoover. Dave Semlcr. What could be better than a party1’ How about a party in front of an audience in the UA auditorium! Paul Niel. Jill Osborn and Pat Calahan do just that during the Drama Club's performance of Flowers for Algernon Activities 193 waH tech crew math chess med clubs Professional pursuits Five clubs served to nurture many students’ specific interests. They not only provided a unique foundation for the future, they aimed to create an atmosphere that mixed learning and fun in just the right proportion. Though Stage Tech Crew. WARL. Future Medical Careers Club, Chess Club, and Math Club all had this common goal, they reached it in very different styles. The Stage Tech Crew saw to it that lighting, curtains, and sound equipment were in perfect working condition for every event that look place on the stage. To ensure this, members spent up to fifty hours during a performance week fixing spotlights, adjusting cables, and building sets. Handling the expensive equipment required extensive training, and crew members had to undergo a one-year apprenticeship before actually being able to work dunng a live performance. This helped avoid needless injury in such dangerous situations as changing house lights and walking on precarious cat walks. Members of WARL gained hands on experience in the fields of television journalism and broadcasting by producing the biweekly program 'UA Alive.” WARL included an entire spectrum of careers from reporting and editing to filming, producing, and directing. Though it originated as an offshoot of the broadcasting classes. WARL evolved into an extra-curricular activity for all interested students. Math Club helped members gain experience at taking math tests. At the beginning of the year. 44 They aimed to create an atmosphere that mixed learning and fun ... ft the group submitted their top four scores to an area competition and won first place. Chess Club and Future Medical Careers Club saw less activity than in previous years, largely due to minimal student interest. Chess Club did. however, conduct several games throughout the year. Fntnre Medical Careen Club: (Front Row): Advisor Dorothy Kingsboro, Michelle Gibbons. Ahssa Steelman, 194 Activities Paula Andrzejewska (Back Row): Bill Centner. Paul Neal Tech Crew: (From Row): Mark Van- Howcr. David Sharp. Sean buskirk, Peter Lee. Angie Hnpp Cameron. Andy Wilcox. Todd (Back Row): Chns Rhoades. JcfT Jacob. Robert Douthit. l I line member Christina Dresc talks to counselor John Ncfl about the Alcohol Awareness Program WARL was broadcast sis davs .1 week on Qubc 25 the educational access channel Todd Jacob climbs up to prepare a backdrop for an upcoming produi lion Tech C rew was in charge o( all sets, as well as light and sound equipment for all performances at school School chess champ Rands Francis shows some important chess moves. Because of low student --------- competition has been hard dj to find. WAR!.: (Front Row): Scott Close, Greg Hcibcl (Back Row): Advisor Joseph Conle . Advisor John Heck, M3tt Stowell, Bill Klinkefus (Missing from picture Ken Brenneman, David Dickey. Christina Dreve, Eric Grecnwald. Tony Mastracci. Paul Neal, Chns Racstcr.) Activities 195 David Semlcr and Kelle Cook, both National Honor Society members, assist incoming member Alison Barth sign the register at the induction ceremony. National Honor Society member Byron Henry helps himself to dessert at the Honors Banquet sponsored by NHS. 196 NHS: (Front Row): Parul Kapadia. Mark Abel. Susan Moorhead. Deanne Darrow. David Zitlow. Alice Saker. Bcsty Zehnder. Mark Wozniak. JefF Carpenter. Tracy King. Kim Page. Yvette Cho. Mindy Ralph. Chen Masdca. Marcie Mott. Subha Raman. Byron Henry. Kelle Activities Cook (Second Row): John Harrison. Enca Foster. Ken Shim berg. Valene Joscnhans. Robyn Soncdeckcr. Amy Schneider. Jim Hull. Troy Tcrakcdis. Laura Folkcrth, Missy Ferguson. F.rm Shcrcr. l.uann Hoover. Shelley Dawson. Jcnm Bums. Nancy Tcwkshcrry, Chcric Rotondo (Back Row): Sandra Wan. Alison Barth. Chuck Goehnngcr. Mike Kennedy. Scott Kister. Rodngo Herrera. Jeff Keip. Katie Locbs. David Scmlcr. Jim Nyberg. GeolT Dare. Tracy Johnson. Jane Francis. Pat Dowds, Seth Gcrkin. Peter Kourlas. Ellen Martin. Clinton Barker. Chuck Mueller. Bill Gent-net. Mary Beth Cowardin. Amy Drake. Steve Guy. Susan Lichtblau. Karen Simoman. Laura GnfTin. David Kner. Andrea Yang. Mike Schaal. (Missing from picture Eric Grecnwald. Am Mekhijan. Mike Raphael. Sandra Stranne ) nhs quill scroll During the Quill and Scroll banquet. member Kathy Zidonis lights a candle while reading one of the requirements of Quill and Scroll inductees Stand-out Societies National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll recognized leaders in academic and journalistic endeavors. The National Honor Society, comprised of juniors and seniors with an accumulative grade point average of 3.75 or above, was advised by Ms. Karen Pettus. The stringent qualifications made selection of the students “a time-consuming, very deliberate task. said Ms. Pettus. Each student was chosen because he or she demonstrated strong leadership qualities, outstanding achievements, and a try hard always attitude. remarked Ms. Pettus. After a final decision was made as to the inductees, the new members were kidnapped during their seventh period classes by the current society. The students then proceeded to the auditorium where parents and speaker had assembled. The inductees received their society pins and celebrated with refreshments provided in the cafeteria. u ... recognized leaders in academic and journalistic endeavors. The society also sponsored the annual spring banquet for students with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or more. Like the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll re- 3uircd equally impressive stan-ards for their members, the group was comprised of high outstanding high school journalists To be eligible, students had to have a 3.0 accumulative grade point average and be ranked in the top one-third of their class. The club was limited to students who had participated in Journalism II. Arlingionian. Norwestcr. or WARL television. The new members were inducted following a banquet held in the school cafeteria. Each new member received honor pins and a certificate of membership. Quill and Scroll has had a chapter at UA for forty-three years. Mrs. Sarah Ortman and Ms. Betsy Miller were the group's advisors. Activities 197 Club staffer Cathie Cordell discusses a deadline problem with Advisor Betsy Miller. Using the telephone recently installed in the journalism department, art editor Jacquc Shepherd calls a business about artwork for their yearbook advertisement Seniors Betsy Zehndcr. Lauren Ciurosko. and Mindy Ralph watch in excitement as co-editor Alice Saker opens her secret santa gilt at the annual Norwestcr Christmas party, held at Andrea Steva’s house 198 Activities norwester Sharpening those faded images “You weren’t really a baseball star. Dad! Kevin said. “I sure was!” Dad replied. Do you want proof? And out it came, the tattered old yearbook — Dad's link to the past. “I was on the yearbook stafT. you know,” Dad said as he fondled the cover of his ’86 Norwesfer. Boy what a job we had! Over two-thou sand students to capture, let alone the teachers, teams, clubs and other school activities. What was the staff like? asked Kevin. Well son. we were a forty-three member team with one common goal: meeting our deadlines! And reporting the yer accurately. We had writers, artists. and photographers on the staff. So who ran the show. Dad? We had two co-editors. Parul Kapadia and Alice Sakcr. and a managing editor, Helen Gym. Haven't seen them in years. Mrs Sally Lee and Ms. Betsy Miller were our advisors. 44 Well son, let me tell you ... Oh, we had a C hristmas party and the like, but we really had fun on Norwcster Day. It took place in November, and our theme was Norwestcr ‘Hits the Streets. Bag ladies and bums replaced the staffers! Games and contests were held, and the Norwester sold at a discount price of eighteen dollars. Did you win anything. Dad9’’ Kevin asked No. but the Norwester did. The Great Lakes Press Association awarded us The Buckeye Award, and the book took top honors from the American Scholastic Press Association, The National Scholastic Press Association, and Columbia University. A small group of staffers traveled to Cleveland to participate in a JEA-NSPA journalism convention and took honors there, too. Well. Dad. that’s really neat But. how can the team bat boy be the star player9” Kevin asked, gazing at the baseball spread. Norwrvtcr: (Front Row): Parul Kapadia. Paula Andrzcjc vka (Second Row): Jim Hull. Brynnc McCormick. Andrea Sics a. Dasc Kncr. Elizabeth Jones. Kelle Cook. Helen G m, Sandra Stranne. Tro Tcrakcdis (Third Row): Advisor Betsy Miller, Ellen Dickerson, Jill W'civhcimcr. Katie Lcdman. Luann Hoover. Betsy Zehnder. Sue Moorhead. Cathie Cordell. Alice Sakcr. Alison Barth. Catherine McCorklc. Subha Raman. Amy Thatcher. Assistant Advisor Sally Lee. Laura Folkerth (Fourth Row): Amy Pnce. Katie Loebs. Tracy Johnson. Lauren Gurovko. Pat Dowds. Jon Bell. Mindy Ralph. Eva Fo . Mike Hubiy. Jacque Shepherd. Mark Wozniak (Back Row): Kevin Osterstock. Jane Francis. Courtney Gnm, GcolT Dare (Missing from picture Beth Doody. Marcie Olander Mary Noel Zadmk. DaveZitlow ) Assistant Advisor Sally Lee takes time out of class to proof copy. All copy is checked by the wnter. copy editor, and at least three editors or advisors before being sent to the publisher Activities 199 After attending various journalism lectures. Mike Raphael. Bill Gentner. Andrea Yang and Julie Ruddrn search for an appealing lunch spot Held at Ohio Stale University, the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools workshop sponsors various seminars focusing on ail areas of publication Sue Lichtblau keeps a dose eye on Rebecca Ware as she talks with a prospective secret admirer. To relieve December deadline streas. the Ariingtonian staff relaxed at Max Erma's restaurant. iV Ariingtonian: (Front Row): Nancy Tewksbury. Katie Klcbcr. Kim Blair, Chcrie Rotondo. Chnsti Snyder. Scarlet Chapman. Heather Warren (Second Row): Kurt Fox. Mike Polieta. Todd Meredith. Ellen Martin. Kathy Zidonis. Karen Merkel. Missy Tocller. Eli Pcrenccvich. Stephanie Clark (Back Row): Advisor Sarah Ortman. Rebecca Ware. Missy Ferguson. Brenda Morse. Sue Lichtblau. Kristen Pierce. Gina Ridolfo. Paigf Goflf. Peter Meddick. Bill Centner Julie Budden. Mike Raphael. Briar Berry. Todd Greer. (Missing froff picture: Andrea Yang. Debi Carpenter.) Pushing a more chic dress code. Gma Ridolfo. Mike Pollctia. and Paige GofT model the latest in evening wear In reality these staffers implemented the Ariingtonian Day theme A New Generation by donning tuxedos. 200 Activities arlingtonian A new generation Columbus is no longer a two-paper town, but UA is! In addition to the familiar UA Sews. students and residents have been gleaning information from the Arlingtonian every month during the school year. Throughout the year, the Arlington tan successfully participated in national contesuThe staff attended the JEA-NSPA national convention where advertising editor Bill Centner won first place for advertising design; the Arlingtonian and the Norwester stall's jointly earned the Sweepstakes Award. The Arlingtonian was also a silver medalist in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and won the prestigious George H. Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Ortman. began the presses before the school year commenced. They completed a special issue of the Art-ingtoman and distributed it on the first day of school. The main focus behind the first issue was to gain more exposure, stated editor-in-chief Julie Budden. Crazy morning announce- nouncements and bizarre hallway posters also brought the newsmagazine more attention Arlingtonian Day on September 28 added to the exposure as the staffers donned tuxedos and proclaimed their publication The Choice of a New Generation In today’s world it is hard to find any process that remains untouched by computers. Julie said The staff completed stories on a laser-printer We used to Who knows, today the Arlingtonian. tomorrow The Sew York Times! M send stones to the printer, get them back and send them again after adding revisions. remarked in-depth editor Andrea Yang With the computer. we only had to send copy once. Everyone’s talents blended together to reach our goal, reaching our readers. said managing editor Mike Raphael Who knows, today the Arlingtonian. tomorrow the Sew York Times' With great concentration. Todd Greer prepares for his deadline by carefully applying press-on letters to his page Adjusting the enlarger before printing photographs. Arlingioman staffer Kurt Fox makes use of the new darkroom The English Com-munications department funded equipment for the needed facility Activities 201 new clubs Computer Club: (Seated): Advisor Jenkins. Subha Raman. (Missing John Starr l cfl to right): Scott from picture Matt Baldcck. William Kistcr. Chad Kistcr, Scott Mulligan. Ko. Rodrigo Herrera. Dare Geoff Smith. Hoover Lee, Kent Koo ckani.) A fresh half-dozen To account for a wide variety of specified interests, students formed several new clubs this year. The following clubs all offered a different way to nurture these new interests: Photography Club. History Club. Key C lub. Science Club, Aviation Club, and Computer Club. President Marybcth Cowardin and vice-president Catherine McCorkle organized Key Club, a community service group, to provide leadership opportunities for young people. Their advisor was Mr. Dan Donovan. Photography Club had a busy first year. They organized an open darkroom during the activity period during which members could use the darkroom or ask their advisor Mr Richard Foley questions about developing and printing. Serving as officers were Paula Andrzejewska. president. Elinor Jordan, vice-president. Kristen Southall, secretary, and Eli Perenccvich, treasurer. Members of Aviation Club used a flight simulator on the Apple He computer. This helped prepare them for next year when they would take the written examination ponton necessary for obtaining a private pilot’s license. Senior Ernie Ernstrom initiated and organized Political Action Club He said, It was meant to make students more aware of the world in which they live and the political forces that affect them. The advisor was Mr. Dan Donovan. tt ... offered a different way to nurture these new interests. „ Science Club held several activities such as a cider sale to raise money, inviting speakers to discuss various fields in science, and participating in the many area science fairs. Computer Club met biweekly to prepare for the Ohio Computer Problem Solving Contest. Co-presidents Rodrigo Herrera and Scott Kistcr also planned computer graphic activities. The sole member of the Political Action Club. Emie Ernstrom organized the club to make students more aware of . the political forces that affect them.” Key Club: (Front Ron): Catherine McCorkle. Mary Beth Cowardin. Heidi Sunderhaft (Second Ro : Laura Krainer. Lisa McClure. Jen- nifer Pcma, Jane Francis. Karyn Tighc. David Dickey, Sharon Harder (Back Ron): Wendy Nathan. Stephanie Shoman, Shinn Gur- sahaney. Ah Steelman. Stephanie Miller. Caryn Pawligcr, William Ko, Auralee Summeriicld. Beth Ann Young 202 Activities Science Club: (From Row): Scott Mulligan, Andrew Lorms. Claudia Moscovici (Back Row): Jason Butcher, Advisor Donald Parker, John McGcorgc Aviation Club: (I.eft to right): William Ko. Stuart Tannehill, Enk Mitchell. Andy Nippert Photograph) Club: (I .eft to Right): Alt Steelman. Advisor Richard Foley. Debt Wright (Missing from picture Deborah Almy. Ernie Em-strom. Kimi Funakoshi, Kristin Southall) Activities ! SMC: (Front Row). J. OWham. S Heinle, G allaghjn. G. Myers. G Everett, J Masters. M Trejo. C Dckkcr. A En-dicoti M Johnston. S Williams (Second Ron): P Rimo. J Krauss. A. Auch, D Semler, M. Paul, 8. Funkhouser T Meredith. G. Bichn. T McShcflery. J Maxwell. T Pedersen. M Zieg B Ran- dall, J. Nyberg E Perenccvich. I) Burke, B Rothe. T Amline. C Mills. (Back Row): C Brill, D Dickey. K Brenneman, J. Chienb. D Zillow. D Linzcll. J Buckley. T Mastracci. K Marks. E Drob-ny. J Carpenter. D Wachsmilh. M Bla ek. E Greenwald. M Worniak. K Wilcox, B KJausman. D Freedy. JGC: (Front Row): C Cox. A Poulos. S Goss. W Hinton. R Turscak. N Valentino, C Jacobs. T Lee. J DeSantis (Second Row): A Schneider. K Wolford. J Jones. A Earp. T Stone. W Obcr. L Becher. T Lilly. M. Witter. B Stevenson. C Johnson (Back RowfcC. DePascale. R Sonedecker. J Haldcman. M Humphreys. J Hammond. T. Johnson. T Teach. L Gill. M Toeller. S O'Connor. K Loebs. S Lynch. J Moore. K. Zidoms. C Ballou SWC: (Front Row): C Gnm. M Hollman (Second Row): L Hoover. A. Drake. B Morse. R W'are. E Jones. K Settles. T Frost. S. Dawson. L. Crossem. C. Cordell (Third Row): B Blue. S Slranne. S. Brownlee. A Splawnyk, C. Tipton. J Gaw. E Kasile. W lee. K Shumaker. M Swanson. P Andr ejewxka (Fourth Row): I. Todd, B Firestone. B. Doody. K Cook. K Pierce. H Hartley. Y Cho. G Chang. B Zehnder. K Simoman.A Yang (Fifth Rowy. K Tighe. M Ralph. S lm-mcll, S Saeger. C McCorkle. P Goff. D Darrow. B Maish, N Macaluso. G Ridolfo. C. Elder (Sixth Row). K Timko. H. Sunderhaft. V Smith. A Saker. D. Carpenter. J Wcisbeimer, S Rish, J Burns. S Uchtblau. M. Black (Seventh Row): B Klamar. E Florence A Easton. T Hem. A Armstrong, J Francis. C. Dicke. S Hupnch (Eighth Row)- T Smith, L Poulton M Svendson, K Min-nery. T Kessler. L Rosenstock. Y Bing D Almy (Ninth Row); M Flint. M Olander. L Gurosko. P. Kapadii. S Moorhead. P Dowds (Back Row): E Fox. J, Smead. F. Prater. J Christensen. K Sebnng M Craig. D Wnght 204 Activities smc swc jgc Uniting for spirit Senior Men’s Club provided a great chance for guys from different groups to get together and have fun,” said member Jim ChicfTo. Led by Mr. Dan Rohrs. Jon Bell, Bill Rothe. and Enc Simon, the club primarily supported athletic events. The Club added so much with its enthusiasm.” said basketball player John Masters They were probably the most loyal fans we’ve ever had. “We tried to attend a wide range of activities, said senior Don Wachsmith. not just the ones that everyone goes to. ... they added so much with their enthusiasm ... Although wc weren't quite as loud as SMC. we supported a lot of athletic events, too. said Senior Women’s Club member Beth Klamar. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Buck. Courtney Grim and Mamie Holman. Senior Women’s Club filled its year with a vanety of activities. Wc did everything from sponsoring the Winter Dance to giving Christmas presents to the school secretaries and custodians.” Mamie said. The club still had a large treasury at the end of the year. As a result, it provided food for the senior Spring Ring and made a donation to a neighborhood chanty. It also left almost one thousand dollars to the Junior Girls’ Club to give them a strong foundation for the SWCof’87. said Mrs Buck. Junior Girls Club helped with the Winter Dance decorations and held several cookouts. Wc also bought pizzas for everyone who decorated the night before the prom. said tn-leader Ronda Turscak. Ronda, Wendy Hinton, and Tracy Johnson led the club with the assistance of Advisor Linda Wilke. It wasn’t a large club. said Wendy, but the members wc had were really active. 1 Carpenter transforms the land was the theme for the annual turn lobby into a Winter Holiday Dance sponsored by the rland. Winter Wonder- Senior Women’s Gub. Activities 205 football soccer pep clubs Sports support “Everybody on the team really appreciated all the time and effort the pep club put into the season. said senior football player Bill klausman. Making signs and baking cookies was a big job. Furthermore, in the future the scrapbooks will be something to remember the season by. Seniors Becky Firestone and Elizabeth Jones headed the Football Pep Club, which numbered about forty girls. They assigned the Rirls to team members and made sure that each player was covered. The seniors on the team received signs and scrapbooks which spanned the entire season. Although considerably smaller than the Football Pep Club, the Basketball Pep Club exhibited equal enthusiasm and hard work. The club baked cookies for away games and took them to the players' homes. The seniors on the basketball team also got scrapbooks. I enjoyed doing things for other people, and this was a good way to help out, said junior Julie Ayers. The Ice Hockey Pep Club was different from the other pep clubs in that it was composed mainly of underclassmen. Fur- thermore. the members took on responsibility during the games by keeping the stats on shots, saves, assists, and face-offs. Decorating the halls with signs and making cookies also kept the members busy. The Mat Stats had similar responsibilities at home and away wrestling meets for the freshman. JV. and varsity teams. They recorded stats on takedowns. ncarfalls. and reversals. 44 Everybody on the team really appreciated all the time and effort... 11 Junior Dawne Steele said. You had to know what was going on. The Soccer Pep Club baked a few cookies, but its main function was to cheer at games. Most of its members played for the girls soccer team. It was neat because a lot of guys went to our games so it was as if we had our own pep club. said junior Tracy Johnson. •i wry ynnnoin t Football Pep ( lob — Juniors: (Front Row): Marcie Molt. Beth Stevenson. Lucie Nicklaus. Jill Wilhelm (Back Row): Erin Pound. Julie Ayers. Molly Turner, Marybcth Hoyt. Cathy Cowman. Christy Ballou Football Pep Club — Seniors: (Front Row): Beth Anne Blue. Came Dicke, Sara Brownlee. Heather Hanley (Back Row): Sandra Stranne. Becky Firestone. Sally Sacger. l.on Todd. Stacey Immcll (Missing from picture: Annemaric Branco. Leah Crossetti. Liz Jones, Lynnae Jones.) 206 Activities basketball pep club stats Basketball player Steve Guy and his pep clubber Beth Anne Blue laugh as she gives Steve a scrapbook At each spoil's banquet, pep dub members traditionally present each senior member of the sports team with a scrapbook that records the events of the season. Basketball Pep Club and Stats: Wendy Secrest. Annamana Ccn-namo. Chen Johnson, Karen Williams. Christy Ballou. Beth Anne Blue. Tracey Cravens. Activities 207 Lacrosse stats: Lisa lacovella. Sandy Vaughan. Kim Collistcr. Kate Wolford. Kirsten Svendsen. Track Timers: (Front Row): Pam Haueter, Bethany Bell, Adnana Splawnyk. Caitlm Tipton. Shinn Gursahancy. Beth Klamar (Second Row): Cathie Cordell, Courtney Gnm. Stephanie Miller (Back Row): Caryn Pawligcr. Lisa Blockus. Wendy Fraley. Carrie Keip. Jenny Vaughn. (Missing from picture: Jennifer Gaw, Jenny Harte. Karen Miller, Heather Nugent) Swim Timers: (Front Row): Dee Dar-row, Heidi Sundcrhaft (Second Row): Dc Ette Ells. Jenny Harte, Ingnd VanEgmond, Kim Drerup. Laura Simonian. Suzy Blubaugh, Jill Weishcimer, Stefanie Cornelius, Laura Newberry. Beth Stombaugh (Third Row): Mamie Gadell. Sheri Gumthcr. Barbie Hein. Lon Becher, Julia Brown. Caryn Pawligcr, Cathcnne McCorkle (Back Row): Lisa Blockus, Kns Lamon. Sarah Tannchill. Ellen Fuller. Beth Maish. Grayce Weber, Jenny Reno. Robyn Trell. 208 Activities T track swim timers lacrosse tennis stats T XT • Not just support groups “I really appreciated the work that the pep clubs and stats did,” said tennis captain Kurt Unvcrferth. “It was nice to know that they were behind you. and it was great when they came out to watch. In early September, head swim timers Heidi Sundcrhaft and Dec Darrow began the process of selecting the other timers. These thirty-two girls were responsible for keeping lane times, tallying the teams’ score, and working with the officials. When they wre not busy running swim meets, the girls made signs and scrapbooks and prepared baked goods for the team members. “It was an experience like no other because it taught me about taking responsibility, working hard. and meeting people,” said Heidi. The lacrosse stats shared similar duties. They were in charge of running the official game clock and keeping track of It was nice to know that they were behind you... n the score. They also kept the stats on assists, saves, goals, penalties, and various lineups. The statisticians helped out at all varsity games and home JV games. “I got a thrill out of seeing the team members improve and achieve their goals.” said track timer Cathie Cordell. The track timers worked at all home track meets for the boys and girls teams. They recorded split-times, took measurements for field events, and ran scores to the press box. Senior Courtney Gnm was head track timer. Some teams, such as the boys tennis team, did not draw especially large crowds. Thus, the support and cheering provided by the tennis stats was even more important. The tennis stats recorded forehands, backhands, and serves. They also made signs and baked for the team members. Seniors Jennifer Ress and Jennifer Avery served as head stats. Track timer Cathie Cordell lakes time out between races to relax in the sun at the Worthington Invitational Activities 209 ■V TYYW S GY TS SET on success, vhc sporls learns 1 1 once again posed a lor-mtdaVAe force. The held hockey loam's vdohmg their hist game and Y e girls basketball leant s finishing as regional runners-up projected a sharper image and a rehoed locus. Stale-champion golf. cross-country. and swim Vea ns epvVomued this new look. individual recognition Yanged horn a spotlight in Sporls Illustrated to a slate Coach ot the 'Year. Combined, players and teams converged to magnify their ac-comphshments horn any viewpoint. Lacrosse season may not another four months. Achat? makes the best of the seasonal November weather to perfect a difficult save maneuver Many team members practiced in the fall and winter to improve their chances for a championship season I 210 Sports 211 B.E.A.B.S-D-E-T-E.B.M.I.N.E. SAJ.LS.ELE, Although the Bears upheld their formidable reputation on the football field, they were personally disappointed with their performance. “It wasn't quite the season we wanted to have.” stated junior Greg Wells. Co-captains David Milo and Bill Kccthlcr led the team to a 6-4 season record that barely kept the Bears out of the state playoffs. After losing the first game of the season to Zanesville, the team pulled together to defeat Eastmoor. Senior Eric Johnson kicked a record fifty-yard field goal, winning the game for the Bears in the few seconds. A painful loss to Princeton did not subdue the determined team. A winning streak at the end of their season included a close victory against rival Gahanna. 17-13. Despite the team's will to win. their final game at Grovcport was not successful. Overconfidence and the weather worked against them as they lost the game 21-14. Losing four first-string players due to injuries detracted from the intensity of the team. There was not much depth because many of our talented players couldn't participate, said Milo. The Bear's suffered more than just physical injuries as Wells cx-plained: We lost a lot of our senior leadership. Injuries also resulted in a shortage of experienced players. Team members were often forced to play both offense and defense, which made the Bears less strong as a whole. Several players received awards for their excellence on the field. Included were seniors Kccthlcr. Outstanding Offensive Back. John Krauss. Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Jeff Ulen, Outstanding Defensive Back. and Milo. Outstanding Defensive Lineman. Kccthlcr also received the Marv Moorhead Award for team support. The JV team, coached by Mr David Lcggc. posted a season record of 6-3. “The games we lost were really close — we should've won them. stated sophomore Brett Paxton. Headed by Coach Chris Maiscnbacher. the freshman team trounced their way to an overall record of 6-1. Freshman Chris Barnes summed up the team's pride in its achievement: We were great! Varsity Football: (Front Row): John Krauss. Hans Enkscn. Bill Rothc, Tim Achatz. Chris Watkins. Dave Milo, Bill Kccthlcr. Mat! Mynsicr. Kevin Marks. Van Gegas. JcIT Ulcn, John Lorms. Bill Klausman. Mike Trejo (Second Row): Tom Cameron, Sieve Guy. John Masters. Dave DcCapua. Dave Pritchett. Bnan McGuire. Tom Stance), Mark VanMeter. Aaron Bender. Eric Johnson. Dave Waller. Steve Chieffo, Tom Ennis (Third Row): Clark Drenning. Eric Pirwii . Ken WolfTe. Doug Thompson. GcolT Smith, Mark Tzagoumis. David Sotos, Greg Watkins. Todd Thornton. Greg W'clls. Kevin Cases. Rob Davis. David Eastwood (Fourth Row): Todd Cameron. Scott Davis. Donald Simon. Mike Tzagourms, Chns Caldwell, Brad Bcrtani. Tom Migncrv. Steve Harder. Bill Thomas. Jeff Tudas, Bob Gyuro. John Schwirian (Fifth Row): Manager Todd Roshkowski. Andy Patton. Kelly Walker, John Widncr. Rud Whipps. Fred Riclhmiller. Gus Ora cn. Mark Cummings. Dave Peterson. Ron Johnson. Jeff Nacht. Steve Mollman, Phil Henry (Back Row): Coaches Chris Maiscnbacher. Frank Barnes. James llcncy. Bill Pfeil. Donald Parker. Pete Corey. Jack Woodruff. Dan Paolcili. Ken Amicon. Trainer Ron Walter. (Missing from picture: Brian Maxwell.) Football Report UA OPP 10 Zanesville I 16 Eastmoor M 10 Princeton 56 31 Grove City 28 Reynoldsburg 14 Worthington 17 Gahanna 44 Westerville South M 48 Westland 0 14 Grovcport 21 ! 212 Football Three officials witness the Bears’ close touchdown while John defense was broken three additional Masters, number 80. shows his ap- times to seal a 28-14 victors lor the proval of the call. The Reynoldsburg Bears Deftly eluding a horde of Reynoldsburg defensemen. Bill Kecthlcr rushes the ball across the Raiders' goal line for his first touchdow n of the game Reserve Football: (Front Row): Rob Flowers. Dave Patton. Robbie Fisher. Cole Calland. Matt Nelson. Tony Keel, Joe Ayers. Mike Kaufman (Second Row): Rob Cornwell, Ben Hadley. Jamie Licser. Mike Mimnaugh. Millard Draudt. Matt Spychalski, Gregg Fulmer Tim VerhofT. Res Holman (Third Row): David Sunderhaft. Brett Paston. Mike Fenton. Kyle Marks Scott Mmnery. John Hiller. Andy Ro -miarck. Kevin Osterstock (Fourth Row): Bill Creighton. George T agoumis. Mike Ricciardi. Denny Riley. Scott Schoemer. Steve Wilbourne. Aric Burke, Aaron Buckley (Back Row): Coaches David Leggc. Frank Bames. Scott Yarn (Missing from picture Steve Schumacher ) Football An early season practice led by Coach Richard Henry exudes the spint and togetherness typical of the season. 214 Soccer: (Front Row): Assistant Coach Robert Noble, Laura Hubbard. Jen Withers, Beth Kittlcson. Kim Rage, Colleen McCarthy, Amy Drake. Sue Moorhead. Rebecca Tamnv, Missy Ferguson. Laura Griffin. Christina Walls, Coach Richard Henry (Second Row): Jill Karlak. Paula Schulman. Jill Dupont. Jill Jenkins, Amy Laughlm, Tracy Johnson. Sherri Noble, Maureen Lynch. Tonya Young. Tricia Hoptry. Coach Keith Conner (Back Row): Corey Fitzpatrick. Renee Gcddis, Aimec Janowicz. Polly Huck. Tern Weisbrode. Wendy Gardiner. Amy Dickerson. Kim Ernstrom. Jen FluccKigcr. Paige Tudas. Kelley Mlicki, Paige Maclean. Renee (ice. Carolyn Weisbrode. Kern Welch Wnh strength and determination, tri-captain Sue Moorhead outnins a Westerville North opponent during the initial game of the first girls state soccer tournament Moorhead, along with teammates Missy Ferguson and Kim Page, was named to the 1985 All-Ohio All-Academic Team Soccer Taking control of the half sophomore Sherri Noble prepares to make a pass upfield during the Bears 4-3 victory over Grove City This was the first win over the Greyhounds in five years. ■l3waiiliinuaii.iuMuaiiia.iMi Attributing ils winning record to team work and positive attitudes, the girls soccer team completed its most successful season yet with an 11-6-0 record. Under the leadership of tri-captains Amy Drake. Colleen McCarthy, and Sue Moorhead, the girls began preparing for the season early in the summer with weekly scrimmages. Many team members also attended soccer camps. They came into the fall in good shape, said Coach Richard Henry. The Lady Bears tried a new approach to all day pre-season practices by bringing in several members of the Columbus Capitals professional soccer team in the morning to teach basic skills. In the afternoon Coach Henry and Mr. Bob Noble. assistant coach, instructed the team on more specific strategics. After a disappointing loss to DeSales in its first game, the team rebounded to start a four-game winning streak Coach Henry felt that the high point of the season was the Wat-terson game. Using a new tactic involving the addition of another defensive player, the Bears defeated the Eagles for the first time in three years. The girls still could not defeat Worthington, the highest ranked team in the league. We needed to get more aggressive in order to compete more closely with stronger teams. said junior Laura (irilfm In the central district tournament. the Bears were defeated 2-1 by Westerville North. Nevertheless. the team still secured a third place rank in the Ohio Capital Conference. Several players received awards for their exceptional performances Missy Ferguson and Kim Paige jointly shared the Best Defensive Player Award, as did Jen Withers ans Sherri Noble for the Best Offensive Player Award. Goalie Tricia Hoptry was voted the Most Valuable Player, and the Coaches Award went to Rebecca Tamny. Jill Dupont accepted the Most Improved Player Award. Coached by Mr. Keith Conner. the junior varsity team earned a record of 9-4-4 We had a great season, mostly because of the coaching. said sophomore Wendy Gardiner. Our skills really improved ” Soccer Report Jill Rarlak makes a goalie save as other team members wail their turn to lake a shot on goal I Im was one of many drills that improved the members’ skills UA ■y 4 6 8 4 I I 0 0 •i 6 r DeSales Dublin Hilliard Yellow Springs Grove City Spnngboro Centerville Worthington Westerville North Walterson Dclasvarc Dublin DeSales Troy Chillicothe (forfeit) Westerville South Westerville North Soccer 215 As junior midfielder Geoff Bichn moves into position for a pass, co-captain Richard Tilley carries the ball toward the goal Soccer Report 7-10 UA OPP 0 Centerville 8 2 Pickcnngton 3 12 Hilliard 3 Grove City 5 h Ml Vernon 2 3 Columbus Academy 7 Reynoldsburg 3 8 Chillicothc 0 0 Worthington 3 0 Northland 2 2 Gahanna .3 2 Westerv ille North 5 2 Beechcroft 1 0 Westerville South 3 13 1 .ancasicr 3 0 Alter 2 II Westland 0 With great intensity. Chris Becker successfully steals the ball from h� opponent Plays like this helped the 216 Soccer “ an s-o victory over Chillicothc. Alack of team unity, most of the players agreed, kept the varsity soccer team from accomplishing as much as it had in past seasons. “Personality conflicts stopped us from playing together, stated junior Chuck Wagner. Toward the end of the season, the team slancd to play together more efficiently. This helped them obtain a season record of 7-10 overall and a 1-5 Ohio Capital Conference record. Through the year the team developed and really began to put its talent together, said senior Mike Florence. C'o-captams Richard Tilley and Steve Hcinlc were dissatisfied with the year Some of the good players spent a lot of time on the bench and not out on the field. explained Tilley. Injuries played a major role — at one time seven players from a total of eighteen were out of the game. In the first game of the season, the team lost one of its top defensemen. Pete Kourlas. Adjusting to the new coach. Mr. William Witney, took time. Witney had previously coached the junior varsity and freshman teams but replaced Mr Frank Cole as head coach for the varsity soccer team this year Witney got along and communicated well with the kids. noted Hcinlc. Expectations for next year’s team were high. With fourteen returning players. all of whom lettered, the ‘ 6 team had a lot of potential. Many of these players have had at least three years experience on the field. Awards were given to the following players: Hcinle. the kiwanis}Walt Ersing Sportsmanship Award; and Ian Brock, the Coaches’ Award. The Most Valuable Player Award for each grade was given to Florence, senior; Wagner, junior. Brad Norris, sophomore, and Luke Tuttle, freshman Florence was elected to the Ohio All-State team, the only soccer player from UA to receive such an honor There were two junior varsity teams, a change from the ’84 season. The JV-A team, coached by Mr Keith Klingenburg. achieved a record of 7-4-3. Mr. Bill Ciulker coached the JV-B team which ended its season with a record of 6-5-1. Soccer. (Front Row): Coach Keith Klmgenbcrg. Paul Boettcher. Bret Sawyer, Andy Shelton, GcolT Bichn, Clint Barker. Chuck Wagner. Chris Becker. t an Sellers. Coach Bill Ciulker (Second Row): Coach Bill Witney. Jay Feller. Ian Brock. Mike Florence. Jim Miller. Steve Hcinle, Mike Willaucr. Richard Tilley. Trey Brice. Troy Terakedis. Pete Kourlas. Erie Johnson ( Third Row): Luke Tuttle. Tim Guffey. Jamey Yore. Mike King. Justin Sell, Todd VanMctcr. Heading the ball out of the defensive third of the field. Chuck Wagner helps to shut out Westland 11-0. Wagner was named a co-capiain for nest year Chns Wcidman. Mark Campbell, Jay Martranft. Chns Davey, Darren Hurst. Cireg Whitcomb. Andy Sipp, Dane Johnson (Back Row): JcIT Tayama. Doug Funkhouser. All Moin adeh. Jim Dcchow. Chns Schuer. Tim Mardas. Tim Blubaugh, Bret Pence. Dan Gcnel. Bob Baltimore. Mike McCarthy. ( hns Parsons. Mike Knodt Andy Bachman. Jason Rafeld. Steve Yob. Sean Damm. Mike Rosboltom (Missing from picture: Brad Norris.) Soccer 217 mm c had ihc fundamcn-▼ ▼ tals; we were good at the basics. Coach Margie Soteriades said of the field hockey team. The girls' 1 11-4 record was a sharp contrast to the '84 record of 0-15. We had the desire to play well as a team. remarked Coach Soteriades. Led by tri-captains Jenny Conway. Eva Fox. and Sally Miller, the team concentrated on mental preparation as well as actual snekwork. Even though we were excited about every game. noted Conway, “we let other teams intimidate us to the point of letting them win. To combat low morale, the girls met with 3 sports psychiatrist from Ohio State University in order to improve their pre-game attitude. We learned to mentally prepare ourselves by going through our weak skills in our minds. We visualized the skills as they should have looked if we performed them correctly. This stopped the team from becoming intimidated. Conway explained. The team tasted success when they defeated Worthington 1-0 to score the first varsity win in four years The win was, however, the only win of the season. “Wait 'til next year. vowed Coach Soteriades. The team acquired a new image. as sophomore Kristi Todd observed: People asked me if we won. not if we lost. Soteriades. a first year coach, also contributed to the team's new1 mien. The award recipients were announced at the annual banquet. The Most Valuable Player was Brenda Lyons. Most Improved was Gina Kuscilli. and Most Spirited was Heidi Bachert. Central Ohio All-Stars were Jin- ny Christensen and Hilary Houser. Honorable mentions went to Lyons. Conway, and Miller The captains of the '86 team will be Lyons, Katie Krauss. and Chene Rotondo. The season brought the excitement of winning, the anxiety of tying, and the disappointment ol losing, but as Miller said. Winning was the best. There was nothing like it! The junior vansty finished 5-6-4, showing, as did the varsity, considerable improvement over the previous year's record of 0-13-2. Rushing from their defensive positions. learn members prepare lo slop the comer shot taken by a Watterson player. Watterson defeated ihc Rears 1-0 In one solid hit. tri-caplain Sally Miller steals ihc hall from a Grandview opponent as Krishna Kalich moves in to assist. Strong defensive play by both teams kepi this a scoreless game. 218 Field Hockey Field Hockey: (Front Rot ): Sarah Goddard. Kristi Todd. Charlotte Alexander. Suzanne Aren . Eva Fox. Jennifer Con wav, Sally Miller. Angela Grass. Marcie Mott. Kristina Kalich. Corrme Arens. Jennifer Zubcr (Second Row): Assistant Coach Jill Purdy. Sheilah O'Donne!, Andrea Vang. Jinny Christensen. bene Rotondo. vallery Utrata, Marcy Ferris. Heidi Badiart. Gina Ruscilli. Jennifer Fultz. Kirsten Svcndscn, Krista Conroy (Back Row): Coach Marge Solenadcs. Julie Koblentz. Maria Ko yns. Margot Svcndscn. Beth Maish. Katie Krauss. Jessica Soloky. Marcy Jones, Stephanie Miller. Hilary Hauser. Brenda Lyons, tMissing from picture Lori Bcchcr, Elizabeth Wciscr I Discouragement has senior Beth Maish down after an early season loss against Hartley. But the Bears began to cheer after they defeated Worthington 1-0 three games later. DsB1 k'M ii ■ m Kfpon 1-11-14 DA OPP 0 Worthington I 0 Lancaster 0 0 Wattcrson 0 0 Bexley I 0 Hartley 2 0 CSC. 2 0 Grandview 0 1 Worthington 0 I Lancaster 2 0 Wattcrson 1 0 Bexley I 1 Fairmont East 2 0 Worthington I 0 Hartley 3 0 CSG 2 0 Grandview 0 With mouthpiece in hand, tumor Suzanne Arens marches for a drink of water after playing a tough first half against an aggressive Bishop Hartley leant Field Hockey 219 u I was a fantastic fccl-¥ ing. said co-captain Mike Hubly when he realized that the golf team had won the state championship by twenty strokes. Hubly. co-captain Jeff Farmer, and juniors Tracey Zimmer. Jeff DeLconc. anil John Mink led the team to victory. With this championship. Upper Arlington has garnered twelve state golf titles, tying the national record with Madison West High School of Wisconsin for the most state golf titles. Hubly’s individual performance. a 78 and a 71. earned him a championship and a record of his own He won state medalist honors by six shots and tied the school record with Jack Nicklaus for low round in the state tournament. On the first day of the stale tournament, the Bears struggled to a disappointing 326. They trailed Westerville South by four shots and Toledo St. John by one shot with eighteen holes left to play. We really wanted to win. said Farmer. On the second day. the team came through with its best round of the year, a tournament record of 304. Hubly fired Leading the Bears to victory over Westerville North, co-captam Mike Hubly carefully lines up his next shot Uter in the season Hubly tied Jack Nicklaus' high school record at the Ohio Slate Golf Course, earning a spotlight in Sports Illustrated. Golf Report 8-0 t'A OPP Jl WontimKlnm � ? � Otkwnod JW Cfi lrr illr J. � m Academy Mft jii Wcucf.ilVr S.wlh Ml Vd OCC luvmr 7nd Munnn-I Ijiih 1 1 OC loarno 7«d laacaMo In.iulMinjI Vd 0(1 Tournr WrMUnd j o M? Wonhiitfion IIS Ronofchhur JW 2nd ( alnw IntiUtnmjl I6T Woflhinf.li� 170 DvMin 171 I ijlumu 1X1 Jnd (X ( Inunu’i lid SUdand Iriwlaiumal 9tb PnacctiM ln Manorial Oil Waller . k 170 t j«. j.in 17a � UnlfOillr Nnilli .’l J ITturKl :� d (.olden Bear ImdalHmal .’nd Krumnal hi Suite a one-under-par 71. with Hink adding 74. Zimmer 77. Farmer 82. and DeLeone 83. Westerville South and Toledo St. John finished tied for second. At the annual banquet. Hink was awarded Most Valuable Player. Hubly, DcLconc. Jay Brake, and Uri Holmes earned the Most Outstanding Senior. Junior. Sophomore, and Freshman Awards, respectively. Eric Simon was named Most Improved Player. Mr. Bruce Blackston's second year as head coach proved to be very successful as the Varsity A team attained a dual meet record of 14-0. The depth of the team enabled Coach Blackston to successfully send the Varsity B team against many other schools' top teams. This team went 11-2 and captured the prestigious Princeton Invitational. The reserve team finished a 16-5 and the freshman reserves at 8-12. Mr. Blackston received support from the assistant coaches. Mr. Bill Nahs and Mr Jim Van Fosscn. The golf team brought the community and school both state and national prominence. An intense siare demonstrates ment Zimmer's look turned to joy traces Zimmer's concentration as when the Bears captured first place he successfully chips the ball out of a in the Male sand trap during the slate tourna- 220 Golf With an explosion 01 vino, jen Farmer ama es an onlooking opponent at Brookside Country Club with his blasting skill The Bears scored nine strokes below the second place team to capture first place over Watterson and 1 ancaster. Golf: (Front Ron): Jay Brake. Stephen Houseman. Coach Jim N an-Fossen. R an Webb. Scott Shaffer. Dan Ream. I'n Holmes (Second Ron): Andy Wilcox. Michael Magee Michael Keener, Coach Bruce Blackston. Jeff DcLeonc. Fmic Mai afern, Tom Burroughs (Back Ron): Eric Simon and Kyle Wilcox take some last minute advice and warnings concerning the Worthington opponents from Coach Bruce Blackston Nate (tollman Matthew Long. Mike liubty, Tracey Zimmer. John Hink, Eric Simon, Kyle Wilcox. Peter Ebel, Robert Mathews. Jeff Farmer, David Obcr. David Rodgers. (Miss ing from picture: Jim Thomas. Rob Thomas.) Golf 221 Rounding a turn at the OCC Championship. teammates Mary Noel Zadmk and Carrie Grant help pace each other during the race. Zadmk and Grant were consistent in scoring for the Bears throughout the season, and both competed in the state meet Cross-Country: (Front Row): Helen Gym, Alyssa Frank. Betsy Zchndcr. Mary Noel Zadmk. Amy Smurr, Erin Sherer. Elizabeth Florence (Second Row): Carrie Grant. Tricia Teach. Laurie Gill, Cathy Chrissos, Loric Nicsz. Shannon O’Connor. Kathy Zidoms. Melanie Humphreys, LiM Galford, Rashmi Gupta (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartney, Erin Donovan. Wendy Holmes. Jayna Ruff. Rebecca Boyd. Katie Zchndcr. Susan Willey, Coach Jim Cash (Missing from picture Tara Bohrer, Shauna Chern. Wendy Leveck ) 222 Crosscountry .Y_E.AB.L,I Savoring fourteen consecutive first places and the state championship title, the girls cross country team experienced an enormously successful scar Since we had so mans freshmen on the team. I didn't think that see could win states: but toward the end of the sear I became more confident.” said tri-captain Amy Smurr Rigorous workouts helped the girls achieve their svinmng record. In the summer before the season started, we were running twice a das.” explained junior Raths Zidoms. Pre-season workouts gave the leant a strong base for their meets. During the fall, the girls practiced with the boss team: this also encouraged them to quicken their pace. Mr. Dale Marines, coaching both cross country teams this sear, was responsible for the changes in workouts. He ran with the teams after school, providing valuable support to the athletes. Mr. Jim Cash from Hastings Middle School assisted him in coaching the girls. “Everyone xxas equal to them. said freshman Wends Holmes. I lies treated the JV and varsity the same way. she added Consistency of running developed the team as a whole We could put anyone in for another’s place: everyone was doing so well. commented Zidoms Elcxen of the girls filled the seven sarsits spaces throughout the sear The first defeat of the season came at the regional competition when the harriers placed second to Bishop Watterson High School Alter losing that das. they made up their minds to win the next one. said Marines Their determination paid off the following weekend when the girls sv o n the state championship Several runners held distinctive positions within the team. Tri-captains Smurr. Mars Noel Zadmk. and Betsy Zehnder led the pack Award recipients were sophomore Rebecca Boyd. Most Improved, and Ireshntan Erin Donovan. Most Valuable The reserve team competed alongside the varsity in meets throughout the season. On their own they completed their record with three firsts, a second, and a third place. 15-1 l A OPP 1st 1 akota Invitational 1st Tiffin Inv national 24 Westland 57 If. Reynoldsburg 47 1st Strongs tile Inv national 21 Worthington 411 15 Westerv ille South 50 15 Grovcport 50 15 Grove City 48 1st Lancaster Invitational 15 Gahanna 48 1st Lexington Invitational 1st OCC Championship 1st District 2nd Regional 1st State The Bears display stale-winning smiles for the crowd at Scioto Downs after accepting ihc first place trophy Despite ram and deep mud. they left the second place tc-im. Wat-lerson. Ih points behind Pictured are Coach Jim Cash. Susan Willey. Erin Donovan. Came Grant, Mars Noel Zadmk. Shauna Chem. Rebec-ia Boyd, Coach Dale Marines. and Katie Zehnder wave of UA runners intermingled with their W'orthmgton opponents lurches forward as the gun sounds. starling the 5000 meter race The Bears added to their winning record by beating the Cardinals 21-40 Cross Country Stretching his quads to their limn. Adam Moyer mentally prepares himself for the upcoming five kilometer race at Lane Road Park The team ran seven to eight miles each day to ready itself for meets such as this One of eight senior harriers, captain Jeff Carpenter receives notification of his third place finish at Worthington. Carpenter, lettering for the third year, won the Doug Ostnm Award which is given to the team-male who showed the most spirit and improvement throughout the season Cross Country: (Front Row); Jon Bell. Tim McClellan. Rob Graham, JefT Carpenter. Enc Drobny. Dylan Evans. Todd Kaiser. Brady Crosier (Second Row): Marc Drobny. Rob Winterhalter. Doug Hackenberg. Larry Slivon, Todd Muller. Scott Kistcr. Chad Millen. Rodrigo Herrera. Todd Burgie (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartney, Winston Sehooley, Rob Claydon. Joe Wagner. Jim Chicffo, Erik White. Mike Pollctta. Marcel Suchcston. Adam Moyer. John Hamson. Coach Lee Spitzer. 224 CrossCountr ‘ mSTS-T-E-N.T_RE.S_U. 6tll c had depth, and ▼ ▼ from that depth came strength.” said co-captain Jeff Carpenter. And strength showed through as the team finished eighth in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's Stale Championship. The season started out with lough competition from the Cincinnati teams that competed at the Lakota Fall Festival. The boys finished second only to the team from Elder High School. The second meet, the Tiffin Cross Country Carnival, was the toughest for many team members because of the ninety degree weather. Heat stroke was present during the races. said junior Rob Winterhalter. Despite the heat, the team managed a seventh place finish. The team achieved an undefeated ranking during the season's seven Ohio Capital Conference meets. The boys continued their success at the OCC Championship. Co-captain Dylan Evans said. The OCC Championship was when I felt we were at our best Our performances afterward weren't as great. Keeping a steady pace, junior Rob Winterhalter strides through the Pine Mills Golf Course With five of the lop seven runners graduating. Winterhalter's varsity experience could play an important pan in next The final meets of the season proved challenging as the team entered district and regional meets. The Long-Distance Bears placed first n the Central District Championship and second in the AAA Regional Championship. “The state meet was the toughest because of the caliber of athletes there. remarked Head Coach Dale Hartncy. The team had hoped to place in the top five of the slate but settled for eighth out of the 270 teams that competed. This ranking is the highest any team has achieved under Coach Hartney. The team chose captains early in the season. Seniors selected were Carpenter. Erie Drobny. Evans, and Rob Graham. Award winners at the annual banquet were Carpenter and senior Mike Pollctta. Most Improved, and junior Tim McClellan. Most Valuable. Mr. Lee Spitzcr coached the reserve team. The reserves won first place in the OCC Championship and second place in the Jim Hagen Invitational. 7-0 I'A OPP 2nd Lakota Invitational 7th Tiffin Invitational 20 Westland J9 IK Reynoldsburg 43 1 si Strongvillc Invitational 17 Worthington 41 15 W esters tile South 49 lb Grovcport 45 15 Grove City 50 1st Lancaster Invitational 16 Gahanna 41 1st OCC Championship 1st District 2nd Regional 8th Slate Sophomore Brady Crosier vilv back as his mother and Coach Dale Mart-ney iry to relieve ihe pain of a sprained ankle IX-vpile ihe sprain. Crosier managed to finish the race and return one week later to compete m ihe Slrongw ille Inv national Cross Country 225 Co-captain Sandra Slrannc lakes time between points to regain her concentration. This technique proved to be beneficial for her as she went on to become 3n OCC number two singles finalist and to place third in state doubles. Kristen Pierce and Beth Bob comment on a dose OCC match, but Luann Hoover refuses to watch Strong support from the teammates contributed to the team's early victories which later provided a chance at the conference title A helpful new addition, freshman Beth Ann Voung adds a finishing touch to her return. Young demonstrated her worth to the team by achieving a 20-4 record at third singles. 226 Tennis With her two-handed forehand, am-bidextrous Jenni Bums strokes the bah with ease Bums' unique style earned her the number one position on the team and the title of co-captain Tennis K Report UA 14-3 OPP 4 Grove City 1 5 Lancaster 0 5 Reynoldsburg 0 2 Worthington 3 5 Gahanna 0 5 Westerv ille North 0 5 Newark 0 5 Marietta 0 4 Pickeringlon 1 5 Westerville South 0 5 Westland 0 2 Walnut Ridge 3 5 Grovcport 0 S Dublin 0 4 C S.G 1 Watterson 3 5 Grandview 0 2nd (XT'Tournament 2nd Princeton Inv. Tennis: (front Row): Sue Lichthlau, Anne Armstrong. I uann Hoover. Jenni Burns Sandra Stranne. Mary Beth Cowardin, Kristen Pierce (Second Row): Beth Ann Young. Sarah Mollmann Tracy Lee. Heidi Boos. Chen Masdea. Janice NVachsmith, Laura Proto. Karla Ashlock. Carla Sokol (Back Row I: Coach Jim Lathrop. Kim C'ollistcr. Stephanie Shoman. Kane Loebs. Tu Hall. Jcannie McKenna. Shalmi Jeyaraj. Beth Almoney. Aimee Gym. (Missing from picture. Beth Boh. Lisa McClure. Shelly Ovcrmyer. Coach Kcllen Get ) The varsity girls tennis team, under the direction of new coach Jim Lathrop. combined skill and cooperation to achieve many triumphs, both as a team and as individual players. With a season record of 14-3. the team went on to place second at the Princeton Invitational, and they finished second in the Ohio Capital Conference. Five players advanced in district competition; two players went on to the regionals. The doubles pair of Jenni Burns and Sandra Stranne proved to be a winning combination as they took third place in regional doubles competition and third place in state doubles. The coach worked especially hard with Burns and Stranne. noticed senior Luann Hoover. The team's efforts paid olT. and they were honored with the Coach’s Award at the recognition banquet. Anne Armstrong received the Most Valuable Player Award. Katie Loebs took first place in OCC singles competition. Other doubles partners also fared well. Sue Lichtblau and Stephanie Shoman were number one in OCC doubles. Second place OCC winners in doubles were Anne Arm strong and Tia Hall. Coach I athrop made us work really hard. ’ said Hall, but the hard work was rewarding. Held in the summer, tryouts began at 8 a.m. and involved a complete physical workout. “This put us in better physical condition than tn previous years.” explained team member Armstrong Once the varsity team had been selected, workouts became less grueling, nevertheless. practice, which was sometimes held at Swim and Racket Club, involved running. sprinting, and many drills, all aimed at improving skills and overall condition. With a more demanding coach we had a more aggressive outlook. said Bums. The reserve tennis team, led by Coach Kcllen Getz, earned a record of 14-3. The togetherness as a team was as important as the team's achievements on the court. emphasized Shoman. Tennis 227 Co-captain Run Unvcrfcrth waits for the ball to reach its zenith before smashing it. Unverferth teamed up with David Whetzel to place second in district tournament doubles. J The racquet and ball arc a blur as freshman Sam Sebastian puts everything he has into the shot. Sebastian was named first team OCC second singles. 15-3 UA OPP 5 Dublin 0 5 Reynoldsburg 0 5 St. Charles 0 2 Toledo St. John 3 5 Walnut Ridge 0 3 Gahanna 2 5 Grove City 0 4 Sylvania Southvicw 5 Sylvania Northview 0 5 Westerville South 0 5 Westland 0 4 Springfield North I 3 Columbus Academy 5 Groveport 0 4 W'orthington 5 Watterson 0 2 Bexley 3 I Cleveland University School 4 1st State 228 Tennis While the varsity tennis team laeked experience, it demonstrated an abundance of talent as it compiled a dual record of IV-3 and defeated North C anton Hoover and Centerville to win the Coaches Team State Tournament. The twenty-three man team, under the leadership of first-year coach Wayne Wookey. won the Ohio Capital Conference Championship for the fifth consecutive year. The team sent freshman Sam Sebastian on to the state tournament. where he reached the second round The varsity team was composed of singles players Kurt unverferth, David Whetzcl, and Sam Sebastian, a senior, sophomore, and freshman, respectively Seniors Gregg Everett and Mike Schaal made UP the firtt doubles team. Junior Brian Basil and sophomore Joe Miller played second doubles. Ml seven players were named to either the First or Second Team All Conference. Winning the coaches team state tournament was a great accomplishment because we had such a young team, said Everett. I did not think we would do as well as we did. but Whetzcl and Sebastian really helped out. Unverferth cited other reasons for the team's success “Wc were extremely well prepared for the state. he said “We played a very difficult schedule. I also think Wookey did an outstanding job. He worked hard on our games by drilling us and even play ing w ith us. Furthermore, the team was well organized and demonstrated great teamwork.” At the annual banquet, many players received individual recognition for their accomplishments. Each of the seven varsity players was awarded varsity letters. Sebastian was given the Most Valuable Player Award Everett won the (Jutstanding Team Player Award; Whetzcl and Basil were chosen as co-captains for next year. The Bears' reserve team was coached by Mr. Bob Gates. The sixteen underclassmen who made up the reserve were divided into an A and a B team. The A team recorded thirteen wins against no losses. The B team went 11 -1. Doubles partners Gregg Everett and Mike Schaal take a breather between points. They nrnshed the season with X strong 14-4 overall record. Building his concentration. Dave Whetzcl gears up to serve Only a sophomore. Whct el played first singles and lettered tw ice Tennis: (Front Row): Joe Miller. David Whetzcl. Kurt Unverferth. Gregg Fvcrctl, Sam Sebastian. Mike Schaal. Brian Basil (Second Row): Coach Wavnc Wookey. Matt Schneider. Brad Halley. Brad Underwood. Daud Krier, Rick Keeler. Rob Gcbhan. Coach Bob Gates (Back Row): Carlos Cuevas. Jamie B3ird. Scott Voclz. Joe Avers. Paul Huff. Farhad Khalipour. Sven Lohsc, Mike Knodt. Chris Avene. Tennis 229 Lisa Waller and Missy Beaver express their disappointment as the ball sails over the hand of teammate Karen Davis. Davis, a tn-captain, was named to the second team OCC. An All-State Honorable Mention. Elena Firpo exhibits great concentration while serving during one of the Bears' home matches. Outstanding play by Firpo helped the Bears obtain an unblemished OCC record. Reserve Volleyball: (Front Row): Kimberly Damiano. Chrissy Pisanclli. Julie Marsh, Missy Beaver. Jennifer Olsen. Heather Maxwell. Laura Bedell (Back Row): Coach Chris Guno. Ada Kardos. Kim Smith, Kris Hansen, Kristi Gillen. Sar3h Mead, Laura Whitacre. statistician Renee Thomas (Missing from picture: Ann Soncdcckcr. Tina Sabo. Heather Steadman, Tara Stone. Nikki Valentino.) 230 Volleyball tfrf t was supposed lo be a A rebuilding year, but we ended up winning. said senior tri-captain Carrie Dicke. With only three returning players, the outlook for the varsity volleyball team had been grim. But, talent and determination to succeed led the team to the district championship. Coached by Ms. Kadonna Miller, the team ended the season with an overall record of 24-4. but their record in Ohio Capital Conference play was unblemished, as they amassed fourteen wins and captured the league title. The Bears placed fifth in the Holland Springfield tournament and second in the Westland Tournament. The highlight of their season, though, was postseason tournament play when they defeated Ml. Vernon and Gahanna to win the sectional. They then advanced to the district where they turned back Walnut Ridge and Hilliard. The central district champions were later eliminated in the second round of the regional. Many of the team members received community recognition. Senior Elena Firpo was named to the first team OCC. while senior Karen Davis and sophomore Pam Petro were awarded second team honors. Sophomore Missy Beaver was given honorable mention. Davis. Firpo. and Petro were members of the Central district All-Star Team, and Firpo was given honorable mention on the All-State team. Miller was named the district's Class AAA Coach Of The Year. At the annual banquet, individual players received awards. Firpo was named Outstanding I’layer and given the offense Award. Davis received the Defense Award, and Varsity Volleyball, (from Rnw|: Came Dickc. Karen Davis (Second Ko� ): (iina Ridolfo, Mindy Machock. I auric Walter, Elena Firpo. Shcrmie Cioss (Back Ron): Statistician Rene Thomas Missy Beaver. Pam Pelro. Julie Smith. Lisa Walter.Coach Kadonna Miller Volleyball Report UA 19-3 OPP 2 Grove Cilv 0 Rcvnoldvburg 1 � Kettering Fairmont 2 W .ntervon 1 2 Worthington (1 Gahanna I incoln 1 2 Westerville South 0 2 Westland 1 2 Grovcport Madison 0 Grove t its 1 T Newark Catholic Bellevue 1 ■y Slow 0 RevnoUlvburg 1 Worthington 0 2 i.vtunna 1 incoln 0 Westerville South 1 y Briggs 0 Jonathon Alder 0 0 Westland n w estland 0 1 Groveport Madison 0 junior Shermie Goss accepted the Sportsmanship Award. Juniors Laurie Walter and Julie Smith won the Hustle Award and Golden Bear Award, respectively. Seniors Mindy Machock and Gina Ridolfo were both named Most Improved Player. The junior varsity, under the leadership of coach Chris Guz-zo. earned a 14-8 record and finished second in the Watterson Tournament. Coach Karen Donaldson guided the freshman team to a record of 10-6 Winner of the Hustle Award. Julie Smith sets up the ball for an overhead smash Volleyball 231 During a nightly 2Vy hour practice, senior Kim Page forms a defensive wall to block an intended pass by Kelley Lucas. Along with carrying the highest grade point average on the squad. Page also broke the single season and career records for steals of 104 and 220 respectively. Ok ) Basketball Report 18-2 UA OPP 46 Wattcrson 52 46 Springfield South 27 $6 Grove City 37 60 Westerville North 30 60 Reynoldsburg 51 60 Delaware Mayes 48 61 Worthington 48 69 Gahanna 60 59 Westerville South 39 64 Bishop Hanley 44 61 Westland 43 59 Grovcport 46 52 Bccchcroft 61 62 Grove City 47 50 Reynoldsburg 47 60 Westerville South 35 44 Worthington 31 74 Westland 50 53 Gahanna 37 58 Groveport 47 b:ea:b;s Under the guidance of the Ohio Capital Conference Coach of the Year, the Lady Basketball Bears completed the most successful season in school history with a 23-3-0 record. According to Coach Dudley Beaver, the Bears set a goal in the beginning of the year to become the district champions. They not only attained this goal, but went on to become regional finalists in the state tournament. “We had a good balance of players.” Mr. Beaver said. “There wasn’t one star. Instead. there were seven or eight girls w ho could play very well. Sophomore Tricia Hoptry thought that captains Debbie Adams and Peggy Odita both played an instrumental pan in the team’s success. “They worked really well together, and that helped keep the team together, on and off the court. she said. Odita and Adams were both leading scorers, and Odita set a school record for most rebounds in a season. Senior Kim Page also set a record for the most steals in a season. Beaver fell that the high point of the season was the Bears’ upset of Pickcrington. Following this victory, the Bears were named the Channel 6 Action Sports Team of the Week. Soon after Mr. Beaver was voted coach of the year by the Columbus Dispatch, as well as the OCC. It’s obvious that he loves coaching. said Page, and he’s always willing to give the extra time to help an individual player. At the post-season banquet. the Most Valuable Player and Leading Rcbounder Awards both went to Odita. She and Adams shared the title of Leading Scorer. Hoptry won the Leading Assist Award, while Page took the Leading Steal Award. The Golden Bear Award was given to senior Mindy Ralph. The JV Lady Basketball Bears also had a successful season, finishing with a 17-3-0 record. A large part of our success was due to the good feeder programs at the middle schools, said Coach Pat Price 232 Basketball Baikcd by a handshake from Coach strides out to the floor anticipating a Dudley Beaver and overwhelming successful game against team suppori. senior Mindy Ralph Reynoldsburg Reserve Basketball: (Front Ron): Coach Ratty Price. Sarah Schumacher Beth Zitlow. Lori Kneg. Leigh Sotos. Missy Icely. Kristi Todd. Coach Dawnc Vishcy (Back Rom); Tiffany Kaiser. Jill Karlak. Kristi Gillen. Beth Hayes. Robin White. Ram Retro fires a shot over the Grovepon defense as her vigilant teammates pursue the possible rebound Completing the end of their regular season, the Bears defeated the Cruisers 58-47 Varsity Basketball: (Front Rom): Coach Michelle LaLonde, Mindy Ralph. Debbie Adams. Peggy Odita. Kirn Page, Statistician Katie Led-man Coach Dudley Beaver (Rack Row): Statistician Julie Smith. Tncia Hoplry. Melissa Beaver. Jennifer Pema. Pamela Pelro. Lori Kneg. Kelley Lucas. Statistician Heather Maxwell (Missing from picture: Manager Amy Smurr. I Basketball 233 44 B askctball has always been so good to me. said Head Basketball Coach Jim Hamilton. In particular, in his eighteen years as coach here this season was one of his finest: twenty wins and four losses. Furthermore, this team captured the Ohio Capital Conference Championship and reached the district finals. Hamilton retired as coach after this season to become a unit principal. His career record here was 210-166. The Bears’ 11-3 record in OCC play earned them a share of the league championship with Reynoldsburg. At the conclusion of the regular season, they entered tourna-meni play and destroyed their first three opponents — West. Westland, and Whetstone, before being eliminated by Delaware. “I was not just proud of our record, but the whole team. This season was what sports are supposed to be. said Coach Hamilton. At the annual banquet, many players won individual awards. Co-captain John Schivone and junior Bret Hosket won the Sportsmanship Award, which was presented by the Optimist Club. The Big-D Defensive Award went to co-captain Jamie Moore. Moore also captured the Assist Leader Title. Senior John Masters won the Chairman of the Board title by pulling down 157 rebounds during the year. The Most Improved Player Award went to senior Steve Guy. Schivone was awarded the Best Foul Shooter Award for hitting on 87% of his attempts from the line. Shivone was also named to the all district team. Mr. Doug Gcckclcr coached the junior varsity team to a 13-7 record. Led by sophomore Greg Vcrgamini. who averaged 12.25 points per game, the team finished 10-4 in OCC play. The freshman class produced two more successful teams. The Gold team, coached by Mr. Tom Trainer, finished the season at 15-2. Mr. Elmer Heinsius coached the Black team to a record of 13-4. 234 Vanity Basketball: (Front Row): Tim Thomas, Andy White, Todd Kcglcr, John Schivone, Jamie Moore. Joe Murray. Steve Taylor. Manager John Schwman (Back Row): Assistant Coach Ron Mautz. Trainer Ron Walter. David Bowman. Dan Sauls. John Masters. Randy Katz. Steve Guy. Bret Hosket. Coach Jim Hamilton. After a missed shot, airborne Tim Thomas and Bret Hosket attempt to rebound the loose ball between their Worthington opponents. The Bears lost this early season contest against the Cards 67-66 but later defeated them 52-48. Basketball With the Bears leading b only two points late in the second quartet, John Masters tips the ball over two Linden McKinley players for another crucial basket Reserve Basketball: (Front Row): Doug May. Dan Frciburger. Paul Why brew. Tim McDonald. John Cook. Greg Vcrgamini. Jeff Richards (Back Row): Assistant Coach Pat Fisher. Brad Underwood. Jamie Lieser. Chris Weidman, Brad Norm. Mike King. Tim Stone, Coach Doug Geckcler Co-captain John Schivonc applies man-to-man defensive pressure to a Groveport opponent during the Bears' 64-60 win over the Cruisers. Schivonc led the team with an average of 18.7 points per game ) t:A M 66 70 7ti 63 .16 59 89 69 64 76 55 5: 76 62 80 88 68 60 68 70 60 20-4 Newark Grose City Rc nnldshurg Worthington W atterson SS alnut Rtdge Miillm Gahanna Westerville South Whitehall Westland Groveport Grove City Reynoldsburg W'onhingion Linden McKinley Gahanna Groveport W’estcrv die South Westland Cotumhuv West Westland Whetstone Delaware OPP 60 51 52 67 52 67 56 50 4 60 64 60 68 56 48 71 57 71 56 67 47 45 44 64 Basketball 235 Resent- Basketball: (Front Row): Hubly (Back Row): Allison Han. Lisa Sell. Maureen Obert. Knssy Amy Rhoades. Demi Tsapatsaris Resene Football: (Front Row): Kellie Ilka Perenccvich (Back Row): Schoedinger. Natalie Poling. Julie C hristie Mclnerney. Licklidcr (Second Row): Anne Denk. Varsity Football: (Front Row): Lucie Turner, Kclle Cook. Jill Wilhelm, Nickbus. Wendy Hinton. Stacey Im- Cathy Cowman mell. Beth Doody (Back Row): Molly Varsit) Basketball: (Front Row): Easton (Back Row): Marybeth Hoyt. Lori Todd, Rebecca Ware. Amy Erin Pound. Sandra Stranne. 236 Cheerlcading EEjjjjns: While the outcome of many football and basketball games could never be predicted, one thing was certain: The cheerleaders, with smiling faces and booming voices, would support the team as well as entertain the crowd. The varsity chcerlcading squads journeyed to southern Ohio during the summer to compete in Camp America, a cheerleading competition held at Houston Woods. The varsity was successful, as it was one of only four teams to reach the finals. The junior varsity squads competed in a similar competition at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. The judges commended their performance and awarded them first place. Although cheering appears glamorous, it is also a great deal of work. The year began with a rigorous set of tryouts in which the girls were graded sixty percent on skill, thirty percent on teacher recommendation, and ten percent on a written test covering football or basketball. At the conclusion of try outs, cuts were made, and the remaining girls were then divided up in to seven squads, varsity Freeman Football: (Front Beth Carpenter (Se ul Alison Nitschke. ft Tewksbury. Am iiamlin ('R Jennifer MillenMMi sing tr turc: Lynne Whcary.) football, varsity basketball. JV football. JV basketball, freshman football, and black and gold freshman basketball. Cheerleading practice began in the summer when the squads practiced at 7 a m., three to four times a week. During the season, they practiced two to three times per week. “We could not practice as much this year because we had a lot of basketball games on Tuesdays.’ commented head cheerleader Sandra Stranc. The cheerleaders also kept busy by making signs and baking cookies for fellow' cheerleaders and players. Mrs. Abbie Hart supervised the chcerlcading program in her second year as varsity advisor. Mrs. Sue LeVcck and Miss Andrea Houston advised the junior varsity and freshman squads, respectively. It was a really exciting year, especially when we won the competition at Miami. said sophomore Krissy Hubly. Both cheerleaders and advisors were very positive about theit sport Sandra Stranne said. Chcerlcading made me feel really involved in the school. Freshman Basketball. Cold Squad: (Front Row): Kelly Kresse. Alison Morns. Auralee Sunimerfield (Back Row Ann Moats. Lisa Ingram. Jennifer Miller Freshman Basketball, Black Squad Tcm StofTel. Courtney Fitzpatnck, Came Wright. Beth Ann Young. Stella Bavelis. Amy Thimmes. Cheerleading 237 Freshman Am Dickerson flies for state competition Dickerson was through the 100-yard butterfly, one given the Freshman Scholar Athlete of two events in which she qualified Award at the banquet Swimming: (Front Row): Paula Schulman. Mandy Kayes, Kristi McCoy. Jenny Trager. Nora Davis, Casandra Rice. Amy Dickerson, Kathy Kcim, Lynne Bccher, Erica Stone. Circn Henry. Amy Hamlin, Michelle Tolle. Kristie Gabel, Susan Wehr (Second Row): Coach Dale Hamilton. Amy Schnaufcr. Ada Kar-dos. Lisa Meyer. Krista Conroy, Natalie Poling. Erin Taylor. Betsy Miller, Laura Whitacre. Jeanne Goldmann, Patricia Fountain. Laurie Grant. Kim Smith. Sherri Noble. Patricia Gerbig. Wendy (Jar-diner. Christina Lewis. Coach Todd Grant. Coach Tim Bridgham (Back Row): Coach Mary Hamilton. Elizabeth Erwin, Kelli I ingley. Carrie Grant. Kristin Shelby. Julie Jones. Cathy Cowman. Sara Brownlee. Ellen Dickerson. Susan Lynch. Laurie Gill. Am Mckhpan. Angel Paul, Linda Witlcbort. Nabcth Naylor. Jacqueline Pasternack, Mandy Macaluso. Anne Dcnk (Missing from picture Lisa Wilkins. Sonja Ness. Shelley Ovcrmyer.) 238 Swimming After finishing the 100-yard breaststroke. Erin Taylor and Patricia Gerbig discuss their performances with Assistant Coach 1 im Bridgham WJ.M Holding onto the state runner-up title for the second consecutive year, the girls swimming team concluded its regular season without a loss. “The tri-meet against Gates Hawkcn and Worthington was the high point of our season, ’ said captain Cathy Cowman. Although the Lady Bears tied tied Hawken in this meet, Hawkcn managed to capture first place at the state championship. leaving the Bears with a second-place ranking. They had three or four superstars,” said freshman Amy Dickerson, but we had a more rounded team with more depth. We went into states with the goal of ending up in the top four, said Cowman. We more than accomplished that goal The girls swam under Head Coach Todd Grant and Assistant Coaches Tim Bndghan and Ken Gatsch. Leadership was also provided by captains Sara Brownlee. Cowman. Laurie Gill, and Carrie Grant. “The coaches worked well together, said Cowman. “They never competed against each never competed against each other for the team’s attention. The Lady Bears began their actual season in November, althugh conditioning started in October. “Dedication was a large pan of our success. ’ said junior Angel Paul. We worked out every afternoon and two to three mornings a week. “We even had practices two times a day during winter break. said Dickerson. Not too many sports require that kind of commitment. The Water Bears were rewarded for their efforts at the post-season banquet. Both the High Point Award and the Most Valuable Team Member Award went to Grant. Mekh-jian and Cowman shared the Spirit Award. The Scholar Athlete Award was earned b Dickerson, and Linda Wit-tebort and Laurie Grant were voted the Most Improved Team Members We are only losing one senior, so next year we should be stronger than ever. said Paul. 13-0 UA OPP no Westerville South 58 124 Hawkcn 112 Worthington 96 49 Lakewood 33 46 CSG 37 124 Fremont Ross 45 1st Sycamore 12$ Invitational 47 103 Glen Oak 69 III Worthington 61 108 Princeton 65 107 Solon 59 105 Westerv ille North 66 109 Sycamore 61 1st Ursulmc Academy 2nd District 2nd State Maintaining rhythm. Susan Lynch lakes a brealh of air during the 500-yard free style Lynch's efforts in this event throughout the season earned her a second place finish at the districts Suspended in mid-air, sophomore reverse somersault Dcnk was ihc Anne Dcnk prepares to cut the only diver lo compete al slates. • water's surface during her 1V where she finished eighth. Swimming 239 The boys swim team triumphed once again with an undefeated season record and their second consecutive championship title at districts and states. I think the sw immers did just about as well as they possibly could,” said Assistant Coach John VanVoorhis. VanVoorhis and head coach Peter Linn led the boys to their successes. Highlights of the year began with the Bears’ win against St. Xavier, a team ranked second in the state. The boys found victory consistent as they swam toward an undefeated record. We always expected top perfor- mances from each other.” explained junior Ron Hosenfcld. In January, the entire varsity team traveled on a school sponsored trip to Michigan. There they competed and won against the first ranked team in the state. Ann Arbor Pioneer. We went to get some good out-of-state competition. said co-captain Bob Houser. The senes of wins continued at districts and states where the boys placed first at both meets. Senior Paul Fcduchak. a diver, placed first in the state in his event. Paving the way for the Water Bears’ success was the many hours they spent in training In a season that stretched from November to March, only Sundays and holidays were exempt from rigorous workouts. Conditioning began in September. In November, the boys extended practice sessions to before and after school — often spending four hours in the pool or lifting weights. Every day each varsity swimmer swam a total of almost two miles. For many of the athletes, this routine had been a pan of their lives for four years or more. Those years of hard work paid off at states. said VanVoorhis. Special recognition acknowledged outstanding members of the team. Awards were given to the following: Most Valuable, junior Scott Morgan; Most Improved. sophomore Will Parsons; and Outstanding Swimming Performance. Fcduchak and co-captains Houser and Phil Smith. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Dale Hamilton, achieved a 5-0 record. All the JV team members swam in at least one varsity meet during the season. Swimming: (Front Ron): Mike Ncn. Dave Molnar. Enc Maddox. Jason Kafcld, Mall Krone, Chad Perry (Second Ron): Will Parsons. Glenn Voelz, Owen Maddox. Dave Wood. Ed Hentcelt, Ayman Labib. Chris Day. Mike Fenton. Sieve Estelle. Keith Bcrcnd. Dave Lamon, Scott Sloan (Third Ron): Coaches Dale Hamilton. Johon VanVoorhis. Pcler Linn. Tom Dillon. Mark Hillman. Ted Steiner. Chip Smith. Scon Morgan. Kevin Brown. Sieve VanVoorhis. Ron Hoscnfeld. John Dia (Back Ron): Paul Feduchak. Chris Bun. Phil Smith. Bob Houser. Dan Dragm. Steve Molnar Selling the water into a frenzy. Mike Fenlon propels himself through the water one stroke al a lime Although only a sophomore. Fenton swam varsity throughout the year 240 Swimming Co-captain Bob Houser, with com- water as long as possible. Houser set plclc concentration 3nd taut the UA record of 57.20 in the 100-muscles, stretches to remain above yard breaststroke. Swimming Report 17-0 I 'A OPP 8« Saint Xavier 80 111 Hawken 94 Worthington 82 45 Lakewood 37 107 Fremont Ross 64 ICW Worthington 63 101 Glen Oak 70 105 Academy 69 148 Solon 102 Orange 105 Worthington 126 100 Pnneeton 71 107 Milan 65 109 Pioneer 64 118 Westerville North 42 IN Sycamore 59 12.5 Saint Francis 59.5 1st District 1st Stale Watching the 500-yard freestyle, and fans helped the team attain its Mark Hillman and John Diaz tense- second consecutive state ly await their turns to compete. Sup- championship port from teammates, swim timers. Swimming 241 Josefina Cordero, Stephanie DcVoc, and Heidi Boos choose to inspire their team rather than rest on the sidelines The intense spin! the team members held led them through their fullest schedule to date. Scanning the field and ready to defend the goal. Brynne McCormick tensely awaits an opponent's shot. 242 Lacrosse I across (Front Row): Mars Kate Francis, Stephanie DeVoe. Robyn Leonard Sally Sacgcr. Luann Hoover, Su anne Arens. Marcs Jones (Second Row): Enn Taylor. Amy Lichtblau. Heidi Boos. Sjbnn.i DeLibera. Karen Hcin erlmg. Wendy Holmes. Stacy Egelston (Back Row): Bee Cuddy. Kim Wood. Andrea Chrisman. Annamana C'en-namo. Lisa Ingram. Chene Rotondo, Josefina Cordero. Brynne McCormick. Katie McSwceney. Coach Wendy Immel (Missing from picture: Julia Brown. Jennifer Harder. Jennifer Healey, Knstina Isabelle. Enn Kasile. Claire Latane. Valene Smith ) With a sharp eye on the hall, attack wmg Sally Saeger lunges to present a catch by her CSG opponent Saeger earned the Most Valuable Player Award Lacrosse Report 0-13-1 ua OPP 3 Laurel 10 3 Worthington 3 6 3 CSG 1 7 1 CSG 2 3 3 Laurel 3 5 Western Reserve 6 4 Worthington 2 6 4 Worthington 3 6 1 CSG 1 10 y CSG � 2 3 V Worthington 1. 2, 3 6 V Worthington •!. 2. 3 5 1 CSG 01 13 2 CSG 2 3 W I 'he best pan of the season A was the fun sve had. We didn't win any games, but we kept the ‘next time' alive, said captain Sally Saeger. The girls lacrosse team began their 0-1-I I season with a game against Laurel High School The first game was the worst because we had just learned to play, remarked captain Luann Hoover. Everyone didn’t know how to play until we got a coach and shaped up. said Hoover The team faced the problem of finding a coach shonly before the season began. Ohio State University student Wendy Immel “kindly took over. Before that we were practicing without a coach.” said Hoover. Despite a tough first game, closing with a score of “0 to something awful. said Saeger. she felt that the team played evenly against Laurel in the Western Reserve Academy Tournament in Hudson. Ohio. We learned about the tournament on a Wednesday and were in Hudson on Saturday. said Saeger We played four games in one day. this gave us needed experience “Another help was the fact that we played a record-setting twelve games this year This gave us a chance to watch ourselves improve. The '85 season consisted of three games We'd just get the hang of it when we'd have to quit.” said Saeger The team felt stress because we had the normal economic problems of sports teams, buying equipment, etc., and the weight of not being a ‘real team' — we were listed as a club. said Coach Immel. Ihe annual banquet brought awards to many players. The Most Valuble Player Award went to Saeger and captain Christina Isabelle. The Most Outstanding Senior Award went to Hoover Captain Cherie Rotondo received the Most Outstanding Junior Award, and Most Outstanding Sophomore and Freshman Awards went to Josephina Cordero and Wendy Holmes, respectively. The team finished the season “looking toward the future We have to learn from our mistakes 3nd go from there. said Rotondo. I thought we did all right for a new team At least no one can say we weren’t consistent' said Saeger. Lacrosse 243 Before his next match. Dan Hankie concentrates on his strategy for the Groveport meet. The Bears defeated the Cruisers 42-18. W resiling: (Front Row): (ius )ra?cn Doug Thompson. Dave McMahon. JcfTUIen, Dace Walter. Rick Dyas. Mike Mushrush. P J Arnold. Tad Dm . Rex Holman (Second Row): Mike Mulroy. Mark Blazck. Dan Hankie. Kevin Pagniano. Chip Gooding. Seth Davis. John Harrison Mike Refakis. Eliott Frank (Back Row):Coach LeeSpitzer. Greg Davies. Doug Hackcnbcrg. Eric Smith Bill BernsdorfT. Tony Keel. Scott Bla ek, Coach Jay Greiner. Coach Joe Biggs (Missing from picture. Eric Casey. Geoff Moul. Kyle Marks. Tim McClellan. Kevin Casey. Mike Walter. Matt Mynster. Steve Harder. Andy Rozmiarek. David Black. Mark Neal. Dan Kot-tcnslctte. Chris Davis. Brooke Steele ) 9-0 LA OPP 25 St. John 23 47 Westerville South 13 44 Westland 21 42 Groveport 18 54 Reynoldsburg 10 35 Worthington 30 38 Gahanna 26 59 Desalcs 12 60 Grove City 13 Recipient of the Most Improved Player Award, senior Rick Dyas grapples his Gahanna opponent to the mat Wrestling in the 132-pound weight class. Dyas compiled a 26-2 record. 244 Wrestling 22BESXEEHSE Continuing its tradition of success, the wrestling team not only captured the distnet and regional championships for the second consecutive year, but also went on to take third place in the state tournament. The team completed us season with a 9-0-0 record. “It was our best season yet. said Coach Lee Spitzcr. “Having eleven lettermen and eight starters returning from the previous year helped a lot. The Bears improved their state ranking from seventh to third place with only four points separating them from the state runner-up title. Senior Dave Walter and sophomore Rex Holman led the team with strong individual performances. Walter was runner-up in the 155-weight class, and Holman placed third in the 175-weight class. Tim McClellan and Matt Mynster both placed fifth in their respective weight classes. “There was a real strong desire to be successful. said Coach Spitzcr. “and a basic willingness to listen to what the coaches had to say. “We felt a lot of pressure to win, said junior Erie Smith, but it made team members do better. Everyone pushed each other. Mynster agreed that team support was a crucial pan of the wrestlers’ success. “No matter how big or how imponant the match was. everyone was behind whoever was wrestling, chccnng and getting them psyched, he said. The Bears concluded their undefeated season with a banquet hononng individual performances. Walter received the Most Valuable Player Award. while Mynster was named the Most Outstanding Team Member. Rick Dyas earned the Most Improved Player Award, and Mike Walter and Mike Refakis shared the Outstanding Freshman Award. Kevin Pag-niano was voted the Most Outstanding Junior Varsity Team Member. The junior varsity team also had a successful season, ending with an 8-3 record. “They had really strong role models in the form of the varsity team. said Coach Spitzcr. Kyle Marks struggles to gam the upv-pcrh.mil on his Gahanna opponent The Bears went on to defeat the I ions 38-26. Wrestling 245 Harassed by an opposing player from Sylvania Soulhview. freshman Steve Mishkind continues to lunge toward the rival goal. Triumph and excitement launch as the Bears receive the referee's approval after scoring a goal against i Kford Talawanda lee llockey: (Front Row): Matt Russel. Todd Owens. Everett Bradley. Jason Owens. Jeff DeLeone. Scott Whaley. Jason Ferguson, Tim Zuber. Matt Crawford (Back Rm� ): Coach Jell Porterfield. Assistant Coach Roger Nourse. Brad Bcrtani. Robbie Fisher. Gregory Hoyt. Steve Mishkind, Dennis Riley. Steve Carpenter. Brant Layman. Hanmh Baird. Coach Jell Moore. Assistant Coach and Advisor Rav Scherer (Missing from picture: John Pritchard. Bill Hunt I 246 Ice Hockey Iack of leadership as a result of J no captains and a young team held back the ice hockey Bears, giving them a record of 2-21-1. Comprised of half freshmen and no seniors, the team had few experienced ers this season, he team began the season with two captains who left to pursue other interests. The loss of two of their most experienced players set the team back in record and morale. Having someone quit really affected the spirit of the team. said sophomore Greg Hoyt. The season, beginning in November, started out unsuc- cessfully. We were getting totally killed, said junior Brad Ber-tani. Gradually the Bears picked themselves up and in December won their first game against Kettering. We kept cutting down the difference between our score and our opponents' until we finally won a game. said Bcrtani. As one of only two hockey teams in Columbus, the boys had to travel around the state, venturing as far as West Virginia, to their opponents. The team members played almost every weekend during their five month season. Because the hockey team was not recognized by the hieh school as an athletic team, the boys had to cover all expenses themselves. Fundraisers helped to pay for equipment, transportation to away games, and ice-time. Another ramification of hockey’s only being a club sport was the fact that the boys could not letter in it. Maybe next year we’ll get letters. expressed Bcrtani, as the school will reconsider hockey as a funded team The school, however, did pay for the coaching assistance of Mr Jeff Moore and Mr Jeff Porterfield. Early morning practices at Ohio State University Ice Rink twice a week helped the Bears sharpen their skills. They also practiced on Thursdays after school in preparation for the weekend’s game. A variety of distinctions were awarded to the players at the end of the season banquet Freshman Everett Bradley was Most Valuable Player, freshman Jason Ferguson was awarded Best Grade Point Average, freshman llamish Baird was given both Most Improved and The Sportsmanship Award, and freshman Steve Mishkind was Rookie of the N ear A Ice I lockey Report 2-21-1 UA orr t Waterloo 17 1 (Vnlcis ille I) 3 Athens 7 3 ( Vntcn ille 13 ■s Cincinnati Mueller 1 4 W hornet t 3 Oxford 1 ala wanda 7 t ('incinn.ui Moeller 12 1 (enters ille 12 3 Sylsania Ntulhsiew 7 1 frndlas 10 3 Euclid 7 3 Kettering Cenien ille 7 2 1 x Oxford Tala wanda 1? 3 Cincinnati Moeller 7 2 Ketienng 1 6 Columbus ('apitalx 6 s Ottawa Hills 9 2 Ottawa Hills 8 8 Morgantown 5 5 Morgantown 7 2 Whitmer 8 3 Athens 7 After suffering a knee injury during a game Evcrcit Bradley is gradually helped 10 the bench by Coach Jeff Moore and Dennis Kiley Numerous injuries plagued the Hears throughout the season, leasing them at one point with just ten healthy men Belween periods, the Bears rest their ing the remainder of the game with feet and await instructions concern- Centerville. Ice Hockev 247 Gymnastics: (Front Row): Julie Koblentz (Second Row): Wendy Hinton. Kelley McCoy. Kirsten Svend-scn. Trina Miller. Rachel Crowl (Third Row): Beth Carpenter. Lisbeth Kuss, Amy Williams. Elizabeth Florence. Julie Cornwell. Kim Robinson (Back Row): Bridget O’Connor. Amy Osborn. Necia Kuss. Coach Jill Purdy. Coach Julie Stonccipher. Karen Nordstrom. Marsha Witter. Karen Finley. (Missing from picture Courtney McCracken.) With great concentration. Kim Robinson gracefully performs on the beam. Robinson's effort helped the Bears to a 133.39-118.24 victory-over Grove City. Co-captain Amy Williams exhibits her polished style of performing at the Worthington meet. Consistent performances all season helped Williams earn Most Valuable Player 248 Gymnastics Although a new district rule prevented the girls gymnastics team from attending states, it still had a successful year. Two first places, several dual meet victories, and second place in the Ohio Capital Conference reflected ihc strengths of the team. A new regulation at the district tournament that allowed only one team from the district to attend states stopped the girls from qualifying. Scorewise. we would have made it if they'd used last year's rules. explained co-captain Amy Williams. The first year in many that they did not qualify, the Bears concluded their season with a respectable fourth place at the district meet. Individually, three girls qualified for states. Senior Amy Osborn, Williams, and junior Wendy Hinton placed within the top ten at states in their events Extending from November to March, the gymnastic season was divided into two parts. Prior to winter break, compulsory routines were performed at meets. From January on. the girls made up their own routines. The loss of two top varsity gymnasts. Hinton and sophomore Kirsten Svendson. when they were not able to compete after break due to injury and illness, initially weakened the team. “ The losses made the team work harder: we realized that we didn’t have their strength to help us out anymore. said co-captain Elizabeth Florence. For the fourth time m four years, the gymnastics team experienced a changed coaching staff. Coach Julie Stonecipher and Assistant Coach Jill Purdy encouraged the girls in practice and in competition. Everything about the coaches was good: they were great spotters, they could demonstrate new steps, and they would work out with us, said Florence. They always got us fired up. Hinton concurred. The best thing about this year was the coaches Several girls stood out from the team as exceptional with the presentation of awards. Williams. Florence, and junior Karen Nordstrom received Most Valuable. Most Dedicated, and Most Improved. respectively. The district did not include JV competition; however, two meets during the year gave first-year members a chance to participate. A close loss to Worthington and competition at the district tournament completed their season. UA 7-4 OPP 133.39 Grove City 118.24 126 2 DeSalex 124.1 Hilliard 121.61 126.9 Franklin Heights 105.35 Grandview 91 4 133.1 Worthington 143.75 107 Athens 100.7 104.9 DcSalcs 108.1 94.7 Hilliard 102.65 Athens 79 98.3 Grove City 103.9 2nd OCC Championships 4th District With the support of the crowd, junior Wendy Hinton displays the confidence needed for success during the floor routine. Although on crutches for much of the regular season. Hinton was able to compete at the district meet Gymnastics 249 With only the first turn of the 800 meter run behind them, the Bear already dominate their Westerville South opponents The Bears finished the race 1-2-3. helping the team to a 106-22 victory. Mindy Ralph strains to complete a crucial handoff in the 800-meter relay as a Worthington competitor pursues them from behind. 250 Track What has twenty-six pairs of legs, went undefeated in dual meets, was crowned district, league, and regional champions, placed third in the state finals, and set five school records along the way? The girls arsity track team, of course. “It was a great season.” said Head Coach Dan Ludlum. From now on. every year we will have as a goal to be as good as the team of 1986. And. he added, “the emphasis must be on team. In addition to Mr. Ludlum. tri-captains Nettie Bcllisari. Pegg (3dita. and Mary Noel Zadmk and the other girls worked with Distance Coaches Dale Hartncy and Jim Cash. Sprint Coaches Kandy Pfeiffer and John Perry, and Field Events Coach Dan Rohrs. Training began in February although formal work-outs did not start until April. I think running this winter reflected our level of success. It was that one extra step. said Mr. Hartney. On that foundation of hard work the team built us achievements. With a 7-0 record in dual meets and a clean sweep at their four invitationals. the varsity girls easily defended their titles as Ohio Capital Conference league champions as well as district and regional champs. Their third place finish in the state finals was far from disappointing. We were the underdogs. said Bellisan. “But we all did our best and were more than happy with our performance. A school record was set by the 40-mcter relay team of Heidi Bachert. Bcllisari. Wendy LcVcck. and Heather Maxwell. Odita set four more, including a state record in the high jump. At the annual banquet, the team honored their best. The Mar Crostcn Award for Most Valuable Athlete was given to Odita. Zadmk received the Richard Larkin Award for Most Inspirational Team Member. The Leading Scorer Award was shared by Odita and her sister Betsy, a freshman Third-year letters were given to four juniors and five seniors. The junior varsity team, said Coach Dan Rohrs, ran really well W’e improved as we went along, and that's the big thing. In preparation for the upcoming 400-mcler relay. Lone Niesz concentrates on stretching and warming up. Track (From Ron): Mena Firpo. Heather Hartley. Alyuj Frank. Peggy Odita. Mindy Ralph. Annette Bellisan. Rebecca Tamny. Amy Smurr. Mary Noel admk, Betsy Zchndcr (Second Ron): Km!in Marchak. Bndgeiie OieilTo. Lon Nies . Wendy LeVeck. kalhy Zidomv Tncia Teach. Shannon O'Connor. Melanie Humphreys. Ada kardos (Third Row): Rebecca Boyd. Hcaihcr Matwell. kelly Fitzpatrick. Julia Diamond, Heidi Bachen Tem Weisbrode, Tara Bohrer, Tamara Irskcns. Jayna Ruff. Holly Patnck (fourth Ron): Enn Donotan katie Zehnder. Susan Willey. Betsy Odita. Elaine kauh. Carolyn Weisbrode, Siephenie Gaw. Cathy Chnssos. l isa Meyer (Back Ron). Head Coach Dan Ludlum. Coach Dan Rohrs, Coach Randall Pteilter. Coach James Hency. Kathmi Gupta. Coach Irv Mitchell. Coach Jim Cash, Coach Dale Hartncy. Heather Shepherd (Missing from picture Heather Brown. Shcn Guinthcr. Calic Guy V Track Report UA 1st 97 1st 106 1st 86 106 1st 103 91 68 1st 1st 1st 3rd 7-0 OPP Trotwood Madison Relays Grove City 3$ Newark Invitational Reynoldsburg 22 Lakota Optimist Relays Gahanna 42 Westerville South 22 Worthington Invitational Westland 25 Groveport 37 Worthington 60 OCC Championship District Regional State Track 251 Despite a disappointing league meet where ‘‘we just didn't run too well. said senior co-eaptain Jeff Carpenter, the boys track team finished second in district and league competition with seniors Dylan Evans and Jason Oldham gaining league titles. The team opened its seson with indoor meets in February and March In April, the boys traveled to Dayton for their first outdoor competition in the Trot-wood Madison Invitational. The team came home with third place. The team then participated in the Newark Invitational where they achieved seventh place. From Newark, the leant went to Lancaster for the Fulton Relays. ‘‘The Lancaster meet was one of our best. said Evans. Second place was awarded to the Track Bears at the close of the competition The Worthington Invitational brought the team closer to home where the earned third pice. The Larkins Classic was held at UA making the home team victors with first place. The dual meet record was consistent except for a loss to Worthington. They were a much stronger team due to a foreign exchange student and a new kid who moved into their district.' said Carpenter The team placed second in both the district and league meets giving what Coach Randy Pfeiffer called “our best fierformance of the sear. Mr )an Ludlum. Mr. Dale Hart-ney. and Mr. Dan Rohrs completed the coaching quartet. Carpenter. Steve Cheiffo. Van Gegas. and Bill Rothe served as team captains. Junior Tim McClellan and the two-mile relax team of sophomore Sam Linzel. junior Doug Hackenburg. and seniors Eric Drobny and Carpenter qualified for the state meet The annual banquet awarded the Marv Crosten Award to Carpenter, the Hugh Brown Award to Mike Ricar-di, the Most Field Event Points Award to Jason Oldham, the Most Track Running Event Points Award to Paul Howchcns. and the Ricahrd Larkin Award to McClellan. We would have liked to have come in first (in the league and district meets], but we couldn't do much better than second! said co-captain Rothe. “The season was most importantly a lot of fun! Coming around the first turn of the 800-mctcr run. Jon Bell. Eric Drobny. and Jeff Carpenter push themselves onward to beat their Westerville South opponents to the finish line. Shooting out of the starting blocks. Van Gegas relies on Jason Oldham for some extra support Gegas ran the 100-metcr dash ihroughoul the season for the Bears 252 Track track iJu.m K i« i Jjw.n I •IJfuni Aaron Bender. Sieve ChietTo. Greg l m JcfT Carpenter. Van «.cgjv Bill Kothe I nc Johnson, Mall Paul l lan Evans, Eri Drobny. Jon Hell (Secund Row): H.-b Khabiri Paul Boettcher. JelT Kcip. David I jvlwuod. Troy Tcrakodiv Ken WotlTc. Peter Kell). Doug: Haikcnbcrg. Tim Me-t kllan Hrad ( rovier. Joe Wagner, Steve VanVoorhiv (Third Ri w| Brett Pas ton tel Hcnlcclt Erik I vans Mark Hillman. Paul Houehenv Mike Raviardi. Sam Kichardv Jim Tighc, Stan Kamvav Sdam Mover Bret Pence Scott Kivter (t i.urih Row) Elliot f rank. Everett Bradley. Bob ( lav don Rob Cornwell. Tom Swn et Chnv cgj hnv Barnev Mark t amp-bell. Mari tkobnv. Paul Winterhalter David Kinard (fifth Row) Doug Lewi Trevor Warner, Rob Winterhalter had Kicler I odd Raphael Xndv Ro nuarek hnv Sprethcr Vdam Johnvon. J D Flahcrt). Drew Stink, lodd Hurgtc(Sixth Row) John Harrivm John Vhwinjn Rork Evvman. lodd Muller. C hip (•ooding. Steve Loveless, bam I m cll Eric Jiobu. Aaron BucMcv Todd Boiar-vkc Rodrigo Herrera (Back Ro� l Coathev Dan Rohrv. Randv PleitTrr Jim Hency. Dan ludlum. Its Mitt hell Jim Cash. Dale Hartncy (Mivving from picture Brad Lyonv Don Motlick. Paul Pike Larry Shvon I In ihc find dual meet of the season, senior Eric Johnson stretches over the next hurdle in his path The Bears defeated Grose City 8 30 Troy Tcrakedis and Sam Lin ell perfect their hand-off during a midseason practice Terakcdis and Ltnrell competed in the Mixed Medics Relay Jt the Fulton Relays 1 A OPt •� 8 Grose City 30 99 Reynoldsburg 2 88 (iahanna 44 84 Westers die South 48 11$ Westland 17 87 Groveport 42 37 Worthington 5 3rd Troutvxood Madison 7th Newark Invitational 2nd Fulton Relays 3rd Worthington Ins national 1st I .arkin Classic 2nd OCC Championship 2nd District 3th Regional State Track After fielding a grounder. Tncia Hoptry prepares to throw the ball to first base in hopes for an out. Only a sophomore. Hoptry received an Honorable Mention for the All-District team. One of only four seniors on the team. Gina Ridolfo hits a foul lip during this trip to the plate. The Bears eventually defeated Westerville South 3-1. Varsity Softball: (Front Row): Kelli Tingley, Marcy Ferris, Robyn Bigelow. Karen Davis. Amy Drake. Tncia Hoptry. Nikki Valentino (Back Row): Assistant Coach Cara Retro. Lori Krieg. Gina Ridolfo. Paige Goff. Pam Petro. Amy Schneider. Kelley Lucas, Jane DeSantis. Coach Karen Bolt 5c V 7 IS 5 4 in 10 i: 20 IJ 7 10 2 ) 20-1 DeSak Hilliard Weucrville South Maywillr W ot land Watirrvon Gahanna Kradi Wnnhin|ton Knmddttnjrt ( rfOVCpOO Minim Franklin Grove City Walnut Kuhr Wciterxiltr South Mi Vernon W'otland Newark (athotK Newark CathnlK (•ahanna Wearer «lt« North Wurttunnon Ki'ytttil ) hvrg Grwirpoo Grove C ily W'otland Mitllin Gn� t( tty WourrviHc South 254 Softball Holding onio the title of district champs for the second consecutive year, the softball team ended its season with a record of 20-9-0. Wc were a clutch team,” said co-captain Amy Drake. The more important the game, the better we played.” According to co-captain Karen Davis, the team demonstrated its ability to work under pressure in the district final against Grove City. We only had one defensive error.” she said. It was a great team effort.” The Bears defeated Grove City 3-1 and continued tourna- ment play up to the regional semifinals There they lost to Westerville South 6-0. Throughout the season the girls proved that they were fundamentally sound. said Coach Karen Bolt. They had vers good basjc skills. At first our hitting was weak. said Davis, but it got better as the season went on. Senior Paige Goff felt that this improvement was a result of Coach Bolt's practice strategies We would do drills over and over. she said It was a pain then, but it eventually paid off in games. The team consisted of four seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores Even though it was a young team. said Coach Bolt, “the girls were still experienced due to the amount of playing they did while coming through elementary and middle school. In mid-season the Bears experienced some difficulties when Davis, the starting pitcher, tore some cartilage in her knee “Marcs Ferris. Paige Goff, and Kelli finglcy all helped pitch while Karen was out. said sophomore Tricia Hoptry. “We worked hard to do the best we could without one of our best players. At the post-season banquet Davis was named Most Outstanding Player and Best Defensive Player. Drake received the Hustle Award and the Best Offensive Player Award. Nikki Valentino won the Sportsmanship Award, and Gina Ridolfo won the Most Improved Player Award R byn Bigelow earned the title of Most Enthusiastic Team Member. Coached by Karen Donaldson, the Junior Varsity Softball Bears had a record of 15-7-0. We did a lot of fun things as well as work on our skills. said sophomore Beth Zitlow. Although the third baseman has the ball, she is not able to tag senior Amy Drake on her attempted steal Drake, a CO-captam. led the team in steals two consecutive years, with 31 and 54, respectively. Reserve Softball: (Front Row): Kelly Maloney, Knsti Gillen. Kelley Mlicki, Amy Dickerson (Second Row): Leigh Sotos. Sarah Schumacher. Renee Gcc (Back Row): Coach Karen Donaldson. Beth Zitlow. Marybeth Rizzo. Amy Doman. Kim Emstrom. Jill Karlak Sofiball Baseball Report IM OPP II Hilliard s 28 rntennial 0 v WcMeoille South K Voun vo n llubbiid s l« Toledo Si Frincn 10 18 Frjnklin HcigMi s 12 WnUtnd 7 12 CltilMI 0 Whuelull s ft Si hjrle� s IS 10 Reynold i4 ur| Dublin 2 1 7 6 Grx epo«l � 10 Mu ion Fnnklm 4 Ift GroveCiiy 4 4 W illcrvw Ift WeMeiMlIe Soulh 5 II Ml Vernon 12 WeMljml 4 1 fill moor 0 12 Worthington s IS Galuniu 2 2 WeMemlle Vonh 12 NonhUnd 4 II Reynoldibur 1 12 GrcoeC ilv 2 1) Wonhmpon 8 � ? ? 5 ! 9 JZ-41 Reserve B� scb«ll (Front Row): Mike Chen, Steve Porterfield, Tim Richardson. Cole Calland. Tim Miller (Second Row): Steve Wilboumc, Paul Whybrew, Doug May. Ryan Webb (Back Row): Frank Hinkle. Greg Vergamini. Danny Freiburger. Jeff Tudas. Bob Earp, Coach Bill Purdy. (Missing from picture: Kevin Ostcrstock.) Senior pitcher Don Wachsmith loosens up his pitching arm with the help of catcher Greg Wells. Wachsmith's pitching and hitting led the Bears to a 1-0 victory over Dublin and a district championship. k 256 Baseball 0)©(3®GO@@ SKMi� ©0®COOS}©©0@!Si[lp®i©OSM)(S IS The Bears experienced a school record-breaking season when they advanced to the final game in regional competition. Their final record was 31-2. “the best season, undeniably, that UA has ever had. said junior Brady Sabota. With only two losses in the entire season — one early on to Mount Vernon, and one to Westerville North for the regional title — the Bears played more games than any other team had in UA history. The team had been improving significantly for the past two years under the guidance of Head Coach Ronald Mautz and Assistant Coach Dave Koblcntz. Co-capiains Bill Kccthlcr and Craig Brill also provided backbone to the team Practices began in March, and the Bears played their first couple of games at the end of that month. We set goals for the season; we wanted to win states.” said senior Don W'achsmith. The loss to Mount Vernon in April was close — the Bears lost by only one run in extra innings. From that point, however, they held a steady winning streak. Sectionals and districts began late in May. The team entered the competition for sectionals knowing that they were probably going to win. -We didn't need to play our best. said Wachsmith. The high point of their season came at the final game of the district competition against rival Dublin. Facing one of the best pitchers in the nation, the Bears almost pitched a no-hitter. The district title was clinched when W'achsmith hit the winning run. making the final score 1-0. At rcgionals. every game Before tal k captain deck IntenJt and defense Hustle Award his turn at bat. co-. tttpll warms up on pay on both ofTep'se arned Bntl the- Mr g f counted. We knew the competition was very good.” said Brill In the final game against Westerville North, we didn’t play as well as we should. said Assistant Coach Koblentz. They lost the game. I 3-6. Several players received awards at the season banquet Most Valuable Player was Stuart Scott. Most Improved was sophomore Scott Schocmer. and the Mr. Hustle Award winner was Brill Four players made the All-District team: seniors John Lorms. Scott. Kccthlcr. and junior Tim Thomas. Scott went on to qualify for All-State. After Bill Klauvman crosses home plate in the Bears' victory over Wcsicrvillc South. JuMin Sell is quick to congratulate his teammate This was a common scene as the Bears scored a total of 285 runs in their 27-gamc season Varsity Baseball: (Front Row): Bill Klausman. Ron Johnson. Craig Brill. Bill Kecthler. Todd Gropper (Second Row): Scott Eckelberry. Justin Sell, Tim Thomas. Scott Schoemer. Brad Sabota. Greg W’clls. Craig Abbru zcsc (Back Row): Coach Ron Mautz. Coach Dave Koblcntz, Dave Dunlap. Don Wachsmith. John Lorms. Stuart Scott. Trainer Ron Waller Baseball 257 Senior Mao Sheikh anticipates an assist from Michael Tzagoumis during a game against Worthington. At the conclusion of the season. Sheikh was named Most Improved Player A Lacrosse Report 3-12 t'A OPP 4 Mercersburg 3 5 Malvern Prep 13 4 Lower Mcnon 12 5 Conestoga 14 II Niagara Whcatfield 8 18 University School 5 4 Worthington 5 4 Brother Rice 14 4 Catholic Central 12 5 Scwicklcy II 5 Detroit Country Day II 2 Worthington 3 5 Western Reserve 9 4 Detroit Country Day IS 8 Worthington II Prior to one of the last practices before tournament games, Coach l.ec Spit cr hands out instructions to the anxious team After completing stretching exercises. juniors John Newman and Kelly Walker join the team in a set of bcarjacks before practice. 258 Lacrosse The loss of thirty graduating seniors and all starters from the 1985 lacrosse team made Coach Lee Spitzer's job all the more difficult in his last season as coach. Led by co-captains Tim Achatz and Cireg Myers, the team struggled to a 3-12 record The Bears competed in the lower bracket of the Midwest Tournament, losing to Detroit Country Day and Worthington before being eliminated. While the team was short on victories, it did not lack some significant individual accomplishments. Achat , the team's goalie, set a school record for saves with twenty-eight against Worthington Senior Steve Heinle. the Bears’ leading scorer, was selected to the Second Team All-Midwest Senior Steve Sharpe said. “There weren’t any major weaknesses, but we did not have much experience cither. It was tough to lose so mans players and still try to compete. We did not receive much instruction during the junior varsity years. added senior Brian Hall. Despite the frustration, the season was still a lot of fun. The highlight of the season came against Sewickley, who went undefeated and won the Midwest Tournament. We may not have won the game, but we really played great. said senior Andy Ferris I’m also proud of the three good games that we gave Worthington. said Coach Spit er. I don’t have any regrets about the season. said Coach Spit cr. The kids did everything we asked and never lost their enthusiasm or desire to play the game. That is more important than wins and losses, and for these reasons I'll remember this team. At the annual banquet many players were recognized in the form of special awards. Steve M i s h k i n d was named Outstanding Freshman The Outstanding Sophomore Award went to Eric Osborn while Mark T agournis was the Outstanding Junior. Heinle received the Outstanding Senior Award. Senior Mao Sheikh was the Most Improved Player. Hall won the Coaches Award, and Ferris was named the David Shelby Scholar Athlete Achat received the Most Valuable Player Award. £ 1 Through University School defensive attackers, Geoffrey Smith successfully hurls the ball into Ihe opponent goal (SraM K« i S«r� e Sharp . Mail Sheikh Him Grutv Hnan Hall t fK Simon Grt� Mitn fim Achate,Suet Heinle Tom fn nn Dand IV apoa Rick E� any Andy Form Kelly Walk ! (Sound Howl Mark Cumminp ( hm hauler Geoffrey Smith Michael Trafcur Ste� e Carpenter, iefl Hall Chin Avery Em inborn Scott Gillie Jacno II wither Andy Sumy Hob Colombo. Mark Tragoamn. t im Vcrhofl Stall Gardiner (Back R � L ( oath lee Spurn Volt Keeler. John Newman Mwhaet Waltrr Rob Flowery Man Nchon Bo I loyd Str c Mnhkind. Charter Ruma. Stoll Shaffer Da id Caldwell Dane Johnvon Chm I'lrata Geoeie Trafoumn, Gre| I allajhan Scon Whaley Annum Coach Ted Wolford IMiuin| from pic lure Han Enkaea Peter Medditk Jobn Richardc Paul lee. Michael Mulroy Jothua Lam Dan TaDmk. Seth Bedell I Lacrosse 259 Freshman Basketball: (Front Row): Renee Gee. Tonya Young. Erin Donovan. Kristen Blose. Kelley Mlicki (Second Row): Holly Patrick. Paige Tudas. Sharon Harder. Tricia Ingold. Wendy Btr er (Back Row): Jennifer Stancel. Maureen Mimnaugh, Susan Martin. Betsy Odita. Megan Mimnaugh. Coach Kris (iur or. Coach Terry Johnston Freshman Volleyball: (Front Row): Kristen Blose. Alison Morris. Courtney Apple. Cathy Sheets. Jennifer Cameron. Kimberly Madigan (Back Row): Jennifer Hess. Jennifer Harder. Kristin Southall. Kelly Wright. Coach Karen Donaldson Freshman Basketball, Gold Team: (Front Row): David Dcwall. Bob Earp. Alan Himmelreich. Chris Clcllan. Kevin Kcglcr (Back Row): Coach Tom Trainer, Kevin Knight, Thomas Hauser, Kirk Whitney. Matt Schneider 260 Freshman Sports : A kjjl uUjL . KV Freshman Kaseball: (From Rom): Kip Hrikscn Kevin Knight. Nate Hodman. Brad Klausman. Chris Gilcrsonke (Second Ron). Mike Me Carth) Greg Smith, David Dcwalt, Kurt Lamprccht (Back Ron): Michael Magee. Thomas Hauser, Mike Mushrush. Kirk Whitney, Doug Dunlap, ( oach Jell Plunkett Freshman Fool hull (Front Ron:) Rex Cornett. Tom Moreland. Jon Peek. Mike Walter. Joe lla cltakcr. Chris Barnes. Torn Switzer, Chris Crosby (Second Ron): Kurt Voder, Scott VanCura, Dyche Little. Shawn Henry, Everett Bradley. Mike Mulroy. Bradford I inside, Travis Nelson. Andrew Stock (third Ron): Arme Fiske. 1 ouis Saulcr. Matthew Smith. Doug Dunlap. Paul Marehak, Cireg IJIcn. Seth Bedell. Chris Davis (Back Ron): Stephen Mishkmd. Thomas Rehl. Paul Lee, Coach Dan Pcolletti, Coach Chris Masonbachcr Coach Ken Amazon, Eric Haddox. Mike Ballou, Andy Scchler Freshman Softball: (Front Ron); Kristin Southall. Tonya Young. Elizabeth Fox. Chicn Wang (Second Ron): Jennifer Gemma. Jennifer Sattcrwhitc. nn Moats. Jennifer Cameron. Tricia Ingold (Back Ron): Coach Kim Conrell, Wendy Birzer, Caroline Markworth. Cathy Sheets, Coach Barb Smith Freshman Sports 2M LAN AND PANACHE abided in 1986, present in student s lives whether they ate out or brown-bagged it in the cafeteria, dressed up or played it down. Area merchants at Kingsdale and Lane Avenue responded to these needs by providing the latest trends from Esprit and Guess?, for example. Discount stores also stocked hot looks at cool prices. McDonalds to Umberto's or Jams to Reeboks, students discovered a ritzier look and formed a more chic style. A sleek black Porsche Turbo J4 (available ai Capital Porschc-Audi) grabs Helen Gym and Mao Sheikh's attention despite Betsy Zehnder's shock at the sticker price. Although out of the price range lor many students, cars continue to be popular gilt items. according to sales manager Fred Coventry Patronage and service arc changed between mumty. Not only docs vide a popular but the employment senior Bry an supplies money for Advertising 263 DUONO FO TUNA GRADUA TES! Dominic J. 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Ohio 4)212 (614) 294-4416 Advertising 269 WHETSTONE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL P.O. BOX 14310 4650 INDIANOLA AVENUE COLUMBUS,0HI043214 Arlingtonian Things are looking up! Pictured are (FnuM Ro-l Kmtrn Pterer. Kim BUii Retwcra Ware. Ochre Carpenter Brenda Morw Mil SiraMftlman k� n Fot iSrenad R« l Kathy Zidoniv Jutw Buildrn rorller. Mmy � et|u-..o njrra Y«i| NirphacK t Ink Brian Berry llhir R � k 4«uun liihlblau Karen Merkel Bill Genlnci Peter Mediluk. I li PerrocriH-h. Sancy Twrkifcury. M.k. ttjphael lf� «nh Ron) Katie Klrlvr I Hen Marlin, ( herre Rotunda Ififth Run l Mth I’olletij, OtmlieSnyder l‘a |X � o T Cmj RtdcJfoiBaek � •« ToddGrerr Mmifijfrom picture Todd Meredith Heather Warren Scarlet lupmin 270 Advertising It'll look better framed Right, and you can do it at 1 Fine Custom and Do-It-Yourself Picture Framing 6834 Flag Center S V Corner Sell rock R«l. Cleveland Avc. 8UO30D0 East :W-VtK MamStrrrl Ktl-itfU Northwest «7 � 1 W Ktllh A etme 4HM 5251 Creentree Centre ZS W 11, mli rum Ko.xl 4r 7 57� 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1986 BAND SENIORS DONNA AND BOB BIEHN JUDY BIRCH ROBIN AND KEN BRENNEMAN JULIE AND DON BUCKLEY SUEANDBERNIE CAMPBELL BETTE AND JERRY DARE BONNIE AND TED DARROW SALLY AND JIM DICKEY SANDY AND BARRY ELDER JOAN FOX RITA AND JIM FRANCIS LUCY AND ROBERT FREEDY JAN AND JOHN GOFF SANDY AND ED GUROSKO SALLY AND MARK HAASE ANN AND DAVE HANEY SYLVIA AND PAUL JAROS MARILYN JENNINGS JUDY AND AL KENNEDY PAT AND BILL KIEP NEIL KIVL.IN NANCY AND CHARLIE KNOOP CAROL ANDCHUCK LINZELL LENORE AND DAVE MASTRACCI PAT McCORKLE BARB McSHEFFERY DIANE ANDCHARLIE MILLS TERRI AND BILL NYBERG DIANNE AND JIM SCHIRTZINGER DARLENE AND CHARLES SEMLER NANCY AND SAM SMITH JAN AND DAVE SUNDERHAFT JEANINE AND KEN VAUGHN Advertising 271 (Best Wishes (Class of 1936 from itfirst (fommunity Tl|urcl| Deborah Almy Todd Ashley Dan Auld Jeff Behm Lori Briggs Gerry Campbell Dana Chard Kari Damiano Shelley Dawson Rick Deeds Jud Deshler Eric Drobny Doug Dunbar Jeff Farmer Paige Goff Paige Halley Theresa Hein David Horne Amy Howe Mike Hubly Susan Jennings Beth Klamar John Krauss John Ledingham Katie Ledman Dan Linzell Christina Lovrity David Markworth John Masters Stefanie McKinney Bill McLarnan Neel Mead Tom Miller Jessica Oakes Amy Osborn Matt Paul Elizabeth Pearse Patti Peterson Kristen Pierce David Queen Andrea Ramsay Andy Remlinger Jennifer Ress Jenny Ruma Sally Saeger Michael Schaal Anne Schumacher David Semler Bill Swisher Cindy Tayama Kris Weiss Lisa Welch Lisa White Scott Williams 1320 Cambridge Boulevard • Columbus, Ohio 43212 • 614 488-0681 272 Advertising “LAND CRUISER ” MOTOR COACH MODIFICATIONS Costomy Condi Co pourffott A division of Alco Standard, “The Corporate Partnership 1400 Dublin Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Area Code 614 481-8881 A LEGAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 180 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 43216 614 224-5950 MARGE DRAKE, G.R.I., C.R.S. Realtor 1550 W OLD HENDERSON ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 Off 614457-5852 Res 614451-7013 ■cam! taylorI ICO . REALTORS • g COLUMBUS, OHIO STOLEN! 4 si(fti oj Ilie limes Chief Adolf hurst into the police lounge gripping his customary box of doughnuts. Eugene! he barked. Where’s your report on the street signs’ case? He chomped on a jelly doughnut and glared. Inspector Eugene lifted bloodshot eyes. Tm having a few problems collecting “I thought even an idiot like you could handle petty tccnagcd thieves! The chief angrily stuffed a gla ed doughnut into his gaping maw Tell me what you put on the high school announcements! Eugene Hipped over a stained napkin and read. “The UAPD proclaims that all missing street signs can be returned to the police station, no questions asked. “No wonder you didn’t get any results' sneered Chief Adolf. You forgot that you’re dealing with mere punks, common street scum! Use some force! Eugene stalked into the chiefs office the next day and tripped over an empty doughnut box I took your suggestion. he snapped. “The UAPD warned all students that anyone caught stealing street signs will be arrested and given an extremely hard slap on the wrist. The chief groaned in disgust. Now don't scare them or anything' Did you put them to bed w ithout dinner too? The following day Chief Adolf noticed an inordinately long line of teenagers outside of the station. What the h— is this?! he growled. Success! crowed Eugene I offered one-hundred shares of The Limited for each returned street sign. These materialists arc stealing signs just to bnng them in! Advertising 273 Compliments of Armstrong Mortgage Co. Rudolph Zodnik, Executive Vice President ond Counsel TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488-7457 or 488-0789 OELIVERY SERVICE in Tri-Village Area EXERCISE SAWMILL STYLE • 13 Racquetball Courts • Indoor Outdoor Swimming Pools • Indoor Outdoor Running Tracks • Enlarged Exercise Room • Sauna — Steam — Whirlpool in Men’s and Women's Locker Room • Pro Shop • Strawberry Cafe SAWMILL ATHLETIC CLUB 3111 HAYDEN RD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 274 Advertising Challenge (dial'snj)n. The quality of requiring full use of one’s abilities, energy, or resources. People aren’t all you meet after you graduate. Congratulations and good luck— Upper Arlington (’lass of N6. yrbg ( icl[ wcisncinicr a sociate.inc. rdalions 425 Metro Place North, Suite h()0 Dublin, Oil 43017 Advertising 275 Mr. Mizer’s 6th Period Calculus Support Group . . . Pictured are (front Hoof Belly Zehndet Andrea Yjm. Mr Roherl Mirer tS .uod Row I Dale Vmlrr. Helen Gym Tracy King (Tklrd R� w| D� C 7-alIpw. Sue I icMblau Petri U� . Kim Page tfoonh Row) Brendan Rote Peter Knoop. Janice Moore, (FtM Row) CXiug I orreti Dan Lin ell Mike MuW� , Mike Kennedy (Ra. k Row| Randy )tir� iv Paul Neal. GeoflDare. Jell Wolverton iMitting (torn picture Parul Kapadia I dy dx The answers the flower gallery gift shoppe 1885 west 5th avenue columbus. Ohio 43212 486-4334 « ■ ,'-jA complete floral serv ice y ron ketchum dcnmsallcr 276 Advertising John F. Moneysmith (614)457-5526 — DflTflcCfflJMT '' co«i r B ti0 — 4933 Dierker Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43220 Congratulations Class of ’86 Escape From the Ordinary the TSteak Escape Specializing in Genuine Philadelphia Cheese Steak Sandwiches, Freshly Cut French Fries, and Freshly Squeezed Lemonade. Located in The French Market at the Continent 6072 Busch Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 43229 614-885-6485 CARFAGNA'S INTERNATIONAL SUPERMARKET - Known for highest quality towe si price Service with a smile 3280 TREMONT 457-9523 Kite-,,.™, The Helpful People Offices Serving All Of Central Ohio @Cc lK€nA IItt Sca 3 « (fauntHt (?ait 4tt-Utt 7—w tS tSSS 4S7 SSSS fUdam f SAME-OAY SERVICE Dry eWaning. SlUrt fmilfung. 0'«p«ry. vault siO'«9« tor Out-ot-MAton g rmemt UPPER ARLINGTON'S FINEST DRY CLEANING Advertising 277 Who’s J.B.? Where are Tamara, Bill. Brad and John? d7? G ? Bach? What’s an M7? — Dave, Ben, Jim, Jane, Becky, Chris, Rod, Karen, and Chris. MUSIC THEORY AND APPRECIATION CLASS Coming to You in Stereo — Amadeus? rDtbela CHatrwesiQ ners 1359 W. Lane 486-0465 1379 Bethel Road 451-8309 • Fancy fruits and vegetables • USDA Choice Beef • Deliver)' service available 2080 Arlington Ave. 488-7770 Pnluml it Ami ii J Elka iMkcium WAY TO GO, LADY WATER BEARS! CO . ' A . fft+rtn f y rf r DENNIS JENKINS OWNER (614)459-1460 (614)861-2571 5021 OLENTANGY RIVER RD. OLENTANGY PLAZA COLUMBUS. OHIO 43214 278 Advertising THE I STUDIO I 12 65 Gmndvicw Ave. Columbui, Ohio 4 321? 488 - 9793 Advertising 279 • Pictured arc Beth IXmdy. Hi atvth liwwv Heather Hartley and Btek) Fimuioe. To A Great Future CRESTVIEW CADILLAC 80 Advertising Das vierte Reich ; CLASSES 'I'- ' l'.ii.K«ltaii l.vlSp,.k,� II..,.tH-, Ij.Mv.,1 Nmv. Hn� I j. o-n-ml M--. Hiun Nniiih I... Mjh.1 V,m M-ll.Mn I .tint ........ « nr., W.nd, H hnun M«u Il.n... of «U.. IVl. It'll Kr.| l.npovKH «• ' � • � MvJ V-.H.W K.,1 ISm. I.m.ji «tH Hum Mmtot. ImMoc. Vn.lt k« ihM 'V 4 fad not tihefy to fade 44 T he Bahamas were just incredible.” Mufly gushed as she scratched the peeling skin on her nose. “Where did you go for break?” “The Caymans. Lola said, casually looking down to make sure her white sweater had exposed her tan line. Little did the trusting Mufly know, but Lola had actually spent her vacation lying in a sunbed, her Walkman playing the Beach Boys, with only dreams of sparkling sand and pounding surf. This deception may ring familiar to many students caught up in the tanning bed fad. “Evei7onc else was going to Florida. said junior Kim Iacovetta, a tanning center customer. I wanted to look tan, too.” Others had more practical reasons to frequent the beds. German teacher Kay Barr confessed she went to get a base tan for a trip to Florida. “I usually could stay out in the sun for only twenty-five minutes, because I am so fair, she said. “After going to a taning bed, I could stay out much longer.” “I went because my dress for the Holiday Dance had a low back.” Erin Gilliland said. T thought it would look better if I were tan.” Miss Wendy White, employee of the Native Sun Tanning Center, said that many high school students came between Christmas vacation and spring break. The length of time spent in the beds varied. We start people who have very little color with ten minutes and gradually work up to thirty,” Miss White said. “There really aren’t any health risks involved if the beds are used for the correct amount of time. Advertising 281 Congratulations, Seniors! Stacey, Kelle and Beth Thanks for the memories — Lucie, Jill, Molly, Cathy Wendy Columbus' Largest Specialists in Secretarial All Office Support Personnel' ESTABLISHED 1946 awson PERSONNEL SYSTEMS PERMANENT OR TEMPORARIES DOWNTOWN NORTH INDUSTRIAL ONLY 228-2461 846-2461 228-0234 383 E. Broad St. 4770 Indianola Ave. 398 S. Grant Ave. FREE PARKING — ALL LOCATIONS BRENTWGDD a formal and bridal store 3159 Kingsdale Center Columbus. Ohio 43221 Betsy Morrow (614) 457-8849 282 Advertising 1-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING PE3FECE PiCulRE OPEN: Mon.-Saf. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 228 1991 42 East long SI Columbus, Oh o 43215 488 7944 1677 W lane Ave M 14 Columbus Oruo 43221 888 8899 98 Worthington Squaro Worthington. Ohio 43085 Advertising 283 I don't know why we’re born or why we die, but I do know that while we're here we should hold on to each other real tight! Thank you all for making the past four years so much fun! ______________________________— Jenny Last of the Line A The §hisnuth tartUh. .ST Q � to UU� t ot AbUiiy .Mluin .«rfT • Ad � nc« •Corope ( 4 Your ear-round ski shop � THE EXPERTS! SNOW WATER SKIS ALL FASHIONS ACCESSORIES WT CARRY A COMPLETE UNI Or BRAND NAME EQUIPMENT SKI APPAREL • BitBd Ku ruk.ni foe Ik. t� tl « Ttmllr EXPERT REPAIR TUNING SHOP • I� ttalc«UT OrtoBtBd. fiKWu L upp.4 • CtisM 'TvhfBttn Ski MnUua BOOT FITTING SPECIALISTS • Cm� « Im nm f lk.1 to Peweellf Ttil.t � d tot u AmiW Tit RENTAL DEPARTMENT • W. nal ii.od Nub l vp«� Bl IkBl U • BiBtalBPd. BB4 � • � • � until ikn U«k hitotBUKt ib4 Cio«. Cmbiii « PttMBBllUd XlttlllDM Ptsldto Rttdv lU WtlUag ■ • Tidily Uult« fidjiut tot CklMnak Ud Imb 457-1868 The hismith ‘Your sear-round ski shop’ 1166 KENNY CENTER (la The Mall) Pltut call (•� hoan WS4‘ X Vaughn Class of Dad Kenneth '63 Mom Jeanine '64 Son John '84 Daughter jennifer '86 GET A FUTURE... that lasts! UALC YOUTH 284 Advertising K M Farm Market 1717 Northwest Blvd. Columbus. OH 43212 Wholesale — Retail Beers Wines Fruits Vegetables 488-4801 ix Thanks Andrea, Kim, and Scott. American Essor, Inc. P« ROTOLO’S PIZZA 1749 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, OH 43212 488-7934 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 4PM-12PM Fri.-Sat. 4PM-1AM Sunday 4PM-11PM HOT TUB CLUB (TCR SHURR) PntunxJ Jir (� «U«| KmI lim Mjinrti HuimiH� l H...I W I kMMju luiw IUn. 1wi IVUti. Mill. k . I iviiKj up to )bur hxpcctutbns BORFOR V. The Dcxror Corporonon 1225 Dublin Rood • Columbus Oo.l32l5-(614)46l-3300 CONGRATULATIONS, BETSY YOU’VE DONE A SUPER JOB!!! I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God lias called me heavenward in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14 Mom. Dad. Julie Katie Advertising 285 Upper Arlington Booster Club, Inc. “Congratulations to UA High and the Class of ’86“ Officers Bob Blehn Roland DeMott Jack Deyo Michael Fitzpatrick Michael Greenwood James Hoptry Kenneth Johnson William O. Kelm David Lamon Neal H. Magee Terry McClellan Kenneth M. Patrick Richard Schumacher John Sena John Switzer Directors Associate Directors Ken Burke David Columbo Ron Cornett Bob Day J.D. Dickerson Richard Dougherty Bob Earp David Gill Don Gitersonke Jerry Haddox John E. Hansel Doug Hinton Doug Houser Bill Klausman Jim Lleser John Masdea Carl Nelson Jim Nlcklaus Greg Schneider Roger Sell Fred Thomas Dick Thompson Jerry Turner Doug Voelz Jim Wells Bob Werth Roger While Roy Wlttebort Charles Zehnder George E. Ruff Michael Haughn Russell M. Morgan Ronald V. Johnson Jett Erlksen Fred Miller Ken Dunlap President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary Treasurer Past President 286 Advertising (2 wyn £ctfatc t6 fo t£e 9Z5-X6 7t 4 adtf 'O ctfen 'Seasia Smtmm� t (t mM Uw • io«h ToiMOnM. UwwOillIlKt H.� � l fun Inykw j� j RivmIk KimNmiiti buiK OiMI I in d« Wilktod Mi v Knm njrl Pj«l. • � ih� 0«m� n l jt l Fooalain m M.ihiun Suunltmh kml.n N W y CanirfidiU PONTIAC 4700 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 861-6230 r COMPUSERVE a computer services and communications company providing information services nationwide for business, government and the home CompuServe Corpora to Headquarters 5000 Arlington Centre BouI©azucI Columbus Ohio 43220 V 457-8600 j Advertising 287 Mr. Kokai's Zero Period Physics-5 Class: We Rise to the Occasion! PkiuicJ «c I front Roof Dou| FonrM. Hftoi Gym. I uinn Mooter |Nnm Roof Andrea Yanj. Ri� d franm. S«e r Sharpe. Brendan Rou (Ikin) Ron) Mr frank Kokai. [ a Znlow, Traty Kint Mall Paul Mike Hobly. Kim Patrlf ourtk i Parul Kapadia. Knk F.vanv Andy Frm Van Gegat (Back Rua) Paul Neal. Eh Prre Ke� Kh. Amy Hanh l avuj Bran I (Where's Helen?) Tremont Goodie Shop 2116 Tremont Center Congratulations to the Class of ’86 Widing's China 288 Advertising M TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING COMPANY Oin 0 rlolfw In Muifr ( ihmhiiiiIi C� H at lor oil ,0V. mixt.lyq M� I • Igr-ril Ca • • • • m% I% «p I K RESTAURANTS INC “TASTE THE RAX EXPERIENCE” 4710 Reed Road C,ongratufationi to the C fuss of 86 B€€fi HWtf SUCH GOOD TIM€ IViurn) ur (� n M K...I lulir TNwnpton Muhrllc SvMMMt. liu Raanlli. J rnic fmlram Jul Widoef. Michael Kr«« Julie lee (Sr-roatf lulir (iihenui. Kt Shuitvticr Kelly Curry I taint W Mahon. Jenny Rm low iiwm(I bird K � «� leah (rowlli Anne liu. to. Paul I ealynHaC Itarr Vh alter Killy limryl Jim V hum o nitschke office supplies 37 east gay cdumbus Ohio 43215 224-8231 (of couRse, we am porggt NDRGW) Advertising 289 Pictured are (Pimm ti « i dimnnj Dreve I juren CuiimJko «then«ie M ortle l«f Franci� S«cm4 Ru« Iclt Hu.Uo )im Nvberj. Diw Vmltr Dave I icedv llUik Ru«i Tim MrfMfa) Paul Ri m THE UA ORCHESTRA AND BAND BOOSTERS TODD ROSHKOWSKI January 11. 1969 February 13. ■ 1986 1 ‘Dodd. you were one of our biggest assets. Ijour perseverance, your couraye, your never-ending fight against yreat odds helped us pul whal s really important into perspective. Dir at laid hach a I tit ude and that conniviny grin gave us all inspiration during those hot duyusf days and through the entire season tLl followed. Ijou played a hig part on our team and in our fives. We ll never forget you. Varsity Football Team of 1986 Congratulations to the Cane! P. lured air (Irani Kn l Aaton Render Tim Vhal Dave DcOpua Mfif Hfinlc (Stm R„ Sallv Nartrt I ™ Simon BwiCrw . KkI Fvanv l«ri Tixkl San Hmcviilee Hum Hall iHmk K«« nrf Mvvrv (iir .illurhan (.itjj Frerctl Headier Hartlev Min Vkmw Krnlen Pierce. Sieve( u Slaves Immell Jotin lormv )ohn Miurn Bcih Doodv I u Jonrv Mevc ( h� flo. Bnli hievtiwf Kelkr I wok Love, The Brownlees 290 Advertising Pictured are Ml WoiiiMKr, M kc Florence Mike Trejo, and Coonnet Gum Howard “Skip” Brehmer Advertising 291 Tint Stlmli'r . Kl.( 'l : US A. i ill “IS AhLiNG'1' - � • U • l-M sc - � •� 'B� :i We Plan Great ________________________Vacations SEE US FOR . . . • Airline reservations • Hotel and car reservations • Cruise arrangements • Tours • Vacation planning No charge for our services—S100,000 Free flight insurance. a A rl 1 2460 Brandon Road ■ I Columbus Ohio 43221 M ■ w (614) 488-5931 Hours Monday through Friday 8 00 a m. • 5.00 p m. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 An Hour With lean f� r%l S«mrxirr. S«%lli l’ no4 ( In. llroM Ko� Bill M.Uinin ndn i Kmm� n. nd Wlwtc Bn � lj M.lkt Tim W.Micl lrf tiX) Ju mwo (ifm I jmphrll imlfc Wialkiop. BrrnA Mnv Jim fhann (Sir«n4 Kent Bill Snrthri. jlh� M� Sh.tkh llralh Mirlkf IB k Riml Ckim Juhnvin Krltr. M.Coy John Mjtim, livt Wckh I .yptue J ri mI1 Moul uvtn to(l Mr Jun B l j __________________________________________________________________________ WITHERS ASSOCIATES, INC ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 1250 Chambers Road Suite 250 Columbus, Ohio 41212 614 • 488 • 3103 292 Advertising Fabric Farms’ Contribution to UAHS! Congratulations, Class of'86 451-9300 BtuidiCivihil Gvrneks Ottering FREE Color Analysis Charlotte Wilcox Beauty Consultant 2871 Wellesley Drive Columbus. OH 43221 (614) 486-7575 J---------L CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE BILLY ROTHE WE RE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM, DAD, AMY CHRISTI n_________r MARKETING EDUCATION D.E.C.A. Sett Steetttiofo NEW DIRECTION AT UAHS MARKETING MANAGEMENT MERCHANDISING LEADERSHIP STORE OPERATION “A CHALLENGING COMBINATION” Pxtuttd jrir Vatrur Du ih � n l Kjiic UdnM Advertising 293 Baritones are AWS-ome Pitlu'rd tit (Fraat Mikf Htuoinh dark Haul Mrlind Humhrmo l � vr SrmWr M� r Fmxn l,m N.hrri M Ixnlftrl Br « amphrll h rl Mill � jlhrnnt Mrt «Ur Am Sdiwtdrr ur Sarah k olUr � il 8t� h A«ik Blur 0%Ot4 ie4' 144 %6 Wolskc Blue Attorneys-at-Law Congratulations, Seniors! from Kiddie Korner 294 Advertising AP Stukk V: (PMM � «) Mf Robert HmkiM. l«ho. I 1 1 Ora m. AlyuJ Frank. Helen Gym Carol Frrtrtf. Wilhelm. Miry Nod ZadlUk. Allium Borkc B«k Ro� ) Silly M.ller Mirjrrt S-etultcn Lyitnac loan Svbhj Ramin. Mirk WMBiik. Iin Brock. Eli Prrerwcvxh. t uinn Hoover. Miror K mkrt. VvelleCho iESPflNQL? ;NI NUNEfl! JOSTENS VERN KRIER 1535 Old Hindinon Rood Columbut, Ohio 43770 T.liphon . 451-9317 hen you cure enouyh lo send the very best 4725 Reed Road Columbus Ohio 43220 • 82 Worthington Square Worthington. Oh.o 43085 1125 Kenny Square Mail Columbus. Ohio 43220 1641 w Lane Avenue Columbus Ohio 43221 Kmgsdaie Shopping Center Columbus. Ohio 43221 Advertising 295 Good Luck Class of 1986 from 5151 Reed Road (at Bethel Road) Columbus, OH 43220 457-6111 To the Senior Women of 1986 Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. Its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. For gold is cold and lifeless; it can neither see nor hear. And in a time of trouble it is powerless to cheer. It has no ears to listen, no heart to understand. It cannot bring you comfort or reach out a helping hand. So when you are feeling down, be thankful that you have: Not diamonds, pearls, or riches, but the love of true friends! Thanks for the memories! Love, Marni and Courtney BEAR IN MIND! Prepare for your College Entrance Exam 96 Advertising ke -Blind Blank 1677 Lane Avenue in Lane Avenue Shopping Center 486 6665 Congratulations, Graduates.. From Your Home Town City Council Priscilla Mead. President Richard Moore Hershel Atkinson, Jr. Richard A. King. City r� v . Municipal Services Center 3600 T remont Road (614) 457-5080 Advertising 297 WAITED: -5tuJenti for funcli? H first. oards of anxious customers — mile-long lines — not an empty seat in sight. It appears to be a restaurant owner’s fantasy, at But at a second glance, an onlooker can observe customers squirting each other with ketchup, creating salt mounds in ashtrays, and hurling ice cubes at unsuspecting patrons. The lunch hour crowd from the high school has taken over. Every day students invaded restaurants within walking distance of the school, wreaking havoc on employees. “It didn't matter how nice I treated them, said Ms. Daphne Rameriz, employee at Wendy’s. “The minute I turned my back, they made another mess.” The obvious solution would be to ban the students from the restaurant However, according to Ms. Ramenz. students accounted for at least a third of the lunch hour profits, and closing the doors to them would hurt business. Lane Avenue security guard Shawn Grace found the students much less disruptive. “They acted up every once in a while,” he said, “but we tned to correct it verbally. “Open lunch is a privilege,” said Unit Principal Jim Hamilton, and with any privilege there are responsibilities.’’ He said the school tned to emphasize to students that each of them had a responsibility to the community not to disrupt business. Ms. Rameriz concluded, “Ninety percent of the kids were courteous and well-behaved. It was the other ten percent that needed to act more maturely.” Arlington Lawncare Planting Lawncutting Bedwork Dependable, Quality Service Don Ralph: 486-5588 Music Conipan 1 1160 Kenny Square Mall Guitars Repairs Lessons Sound gear MotxtTrov Guide Since 1981 Columbus' only 4-star restaurant Chef rxvned featuring French Continental cuisine Extensive wine list Catering Reservations Lunch 11 30 a m -2 pm , Dinner 6-10 30 pm 31 � 0 Riverside Drive (Rt 33) Only 10 Minutes from Downtown Columbus. Ohio 43221 (( l-i) 488-0605 Ihf Cod Oort I leave Home n� .ir oui .1 298 Advertising Mrs. Richmond’s World Lit Classes Celebrate at the Eiffel Tower Wedding Party Piuurrd arc (from Root Rc4 Graham. Victor Dnmeneth (Second Ro« Becky fhrkr kaicn Mym. Kelly Selllcv Jenny Rgmi I uann Mocwcr Fnk Oybcck (Third Root Sandra Srrannc, Andre Yang. Mindy Ralph Amy Price (Ba. I Root Marine Pawn Jackie Boric I a Eix Drohny. Paul Andr cjcnska, Parul Kapadi Da id Young. I a� id Burke. Dovgl orreu. Ian Brock Mike KaphaH Citizens Federal CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Advertising 299 Hurst, Russell Associates, Inc. Accounting and Tax Services For Businesses and Professionals Bob Hurst 3507 Parkway Lane Hilliard, OH 43026 (614)876-6993 John Russell 1308 Deerlick Drive Columbus, OH 43228 (614)870-0158 Congratulations to “THE GANG” Love, Janie and Stu Mercedes Benz, the standard by ivhich cars are judged. Ed Potter Mercedes Benz 976 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 Karl Plaza Tremont Center 882-0512 488-5593 ALEX SHOE REPAIR SERVICE. INC. Northern Lights Central Point 268-4654 274-1247 QYl IMMKE W NORTHWEST HONDA “YOUR KEY TO ECONOMY” HOIVDA We Make it simple. SALES, SERVICE, LEASING 4300 W. Dublin • Granville Rd. Showroom Hours MON THRU THURS 9- 9 FRI SAT 9 AM - 6 PM Service Parts MON. thru FRI 7:30AM-5PM LARGE USED CAR SELECTION 764-9449 Advertising 301 “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. ” THE JOHNSON FAMILY'S U (DIAMOND CELLAR In the Beneficial Building on West Henderson. 5025 ARLINGTON CENTRE BLVD . COLUMBUS, OHIO 43220-2912 TELEPHONE 614 457-0445 SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY right, beautiful, wearable classic clothing to make you look feel terrific! That's what you'll find at acOrn Lane Avenue Worthington Square 2290 E Mam Street Shopping Center Shopping Center Bexley 302 Advertising Congratulations 5 1 Class Of '86 from rt Drs. Murphy, Keith, and Lichtblau VOTRE BEAUTE Hair Styling for Mr. or Ms. 2079 W. Fifth Ave. 488-7974 Mr. Ludlum’s First Semester. Third Period APG Class STUDENTS AGAINST SMURFS Anne Armstrong Jon Bell Nettie Bellisari Brad Birch Ian Brock Sara Brownlee Jenni Burns Bryan Campbell Jell Carpenter Jodi Clark Tim Donoghue Rick Evans Doug Forrest Eva Fox Cyndi Fultz Becky Giesman Chuck Goehringer Erik Jar os Nick Mango Colleen McCarthy Jessica Oakes Bil Rothe Eric Simon Noell Tin David Young Advertising 303 304 Ndvcrtising Senir jres are More Fun at Tri-Village Studio 1192 .KANUVIEW AVI Ni l ( OIUMBl'-S, OHIO 41212 H.I4' 4W.-r.221 S'- Rent your new furniture. Everybody’s doing it! Gdcks FunmtMeRenta£ TIIKEE CONVENIENT COl.l'MHCS LOCATIONS WEST-CENTRAL NORTH EAST loro W Itiml A . 2471 Diil.lm r.rjnvillr R.l J7J5 Hr.. - Kd |oo lut Air lliitlin |m thr K.ant.S)mi(i|im ( (in (hr 1ijr I ■ uirr at Unity Ate I Center) near l.itirtxtlonl «l4-2 lt224 liU n-l| HIM) iM DM MM tr.n Sat OA M) Win iii HAM 10% Nton ln 2 h ni l ALSO TWO SHOWROOMS IN INUIANAPOt IS Every Which Way To Lose ... Body Wrap ... Creamy, Rich and Soothing Passive Exercise. European Method to Lose Inches Massage-Rcllexology .. Licensed Therapist Leg Tone and Wrap... Tissue Manage, Cellulite Control Suntanning... Clonou Golden Tan in our Beds Facials... Waiing and More Electrolysis... Permanent Han Removal Manicures... Pedicures and More Phono Kfe.irry Square Mall 451-1185 Ktrer it OM Ht«K� r� e« u� Con Cjfra l u fall on A CluAS oj 1986 Isaac, Brant, Ledman Becker Attorneys at Law 250 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANTE A MEAL OR A SNACK 2090 TREMONT CENTER 488-8444 linl Sranlrr, VfM I’vitod. I . imiIi « rnnrn Drama Clan Dan Draym Marl Mlarrk. Mile Zir . IHT Rohm Bout tillel tract Kcislrr Kathleen Allaire. Saiah Woltle Melanie Mamphnrn I luahoh FUtrevwe Jon Weil. Erik Jarnv Datul Home. Mami Hnllman i'alht ( nriklt m Drake, left Carpmirr IVhlne VUiut Kalir LeOnum Mr Randall Pfriltet Dan kuld Kaiia KOrpeU KellrCook knurn IWc DICKEY THE DOG LIVES! Advertising 305 The Club Stacey Immell Beth Doody Shelly Overmyer Kim Line Becky Firestone Liz Jones Shelli Gillen Sue Moorhead 1794 W. 5th Ave. 488-3683 Pictured arc (Front Row): Greg Davies. Mike Raphael, Erin Shcrcr. JcfTCarpenter. Sally Saegcr. Katja Korpela (Second Row): Van Gcgav Mike Hubly. Mary Noel Zadmk. l uann Hoover. Betsy Zehnder. John Schivonc. Steve Guy. Enc Simon. Aaron Bender 4 Back Row): Dr. James Allen “Good Minds Thinking” We Were The Women Who Rocked, Ft Laud. '86 306 Advertising Congrats. Tiger! Mom. Dad. Beth Z. Did you hear that. Little Big Ears? — K The Columbus Polo Club rides with style! We love you, Elizabeth — Butch Becky Andy says, “Go Bucks. Kiddo! Giovanna's Hair Station — 488-5757 Congrats, Jeff C. — Love. Mom Dad Can I have the car next period0 We love you. Catherine! — Mom Molly Lauren Julie — Need we say more? KEY CLUB is your key to the future! AL. CATH, COL, DEB — St. Pete 86!! Best of luck. Class of 86 — Sue Doody Good Luck. Seniors — Sr. C lass Officers Love me like you love the rest!! Julie Heath, how's IT going? MS J B. I love yu always and forever. CF Congratulations. ALICE!! Colby College 90 CWB — Zoey Bon, Tres bien, Alors! — French 5. per. 3 Great job LADY WATER BEARS — The Tinglcys 2 SPH — 4ever proud 2 be plastics — NERDS We'll miss our girls — Mom Dad Hint Tracy, where's the paper? Troy Dave John Sharon Terakedis Tiffany Timothy We made it CARRIE! Friends 4cvcr — CHRIS Dave Sarah Dowds The WRITE Ones!! — Lit. Staff'86 Good job. FIELD HOCKEY BEARS!! Dr. Hackman Dr. Soult I lonest, Lauren, bartending will be fun! Miss vour snort. EEYORE — KL. TL. JH!! Ski Meloosa! Love. Been, TJ, LJ!! Thanks Mom Dad! — Andrea School me went. Class of '86 — John Lorms Best of luck. Class of'86 — The Grusscs Good luck to the boys of SPH! — Tain Timmy — Thanks lor everything! — Love, CM Congratulations to Mike Hubly the Golf Team — 1985 STATE CHAMPIONS! SIA JUNGLE — ILYHTamba To The Three Stooges, It's been FUN! Love, BZ.JC, EVF See these lines under my eyes?? COPY KICKS! (I'm so creative) Congrats. ELIZ — You made it! — GREG Thanks for everything Gang — Love, Sally LAG — Keep on biflin'!! — PED Good luck, HEATHER!! — Love. Mom Dad LOT will miss LEON — HILDA the COVERT LR’s P-BARN, serving only the finest! Run w perseverance the race before vou GJD — FREE! FREE AT LAST!! CH A — What is a Rio Grande? The Haneys Congratulations, CLASS OF '86 Jim Janie Ledman Happy 40th, DAN DONOVAN! — The Neighbors — Party 1986 — CW Congrais. SANDRA!! — Love Mom Dad We’re just a bunch of Y AHOOS!! Carp. JB. Saxby, Jungle. Greek. Karl Good Luck. EVA!! — from The Davises John D. Dickerson. DDS Veteran Staffers STILL Norwcst Best!! AS. PD, SM. MO. SS. JF. HG. GD History Club — Political Party w Best A Country Boy Can Survive! DJC JAC Mary Jean Jack Folkerth LEAGUE — A place to GROW — THANX IJALC Congrats, MARY NOEL! Love. Mom Dad THE DULLARD LOUNGE — Enthusiasm wanes; dullness is forever! Best W'ishes. Class of'86 — The Pierces Keep the Spirit '86! — Carol Jeff Todd Good Luck. Class of'86 — The Krausses JILL — I love the P.P. Banquets! — THE GOO Good Luck. Class of 86!! — The Schivones SADD wishes you a safe and happy future! Best of Luck to My Friends!! — I MG Thank you Friends of'86!! — RG Phillip J. Whitcis Ciood Luck. Heather S.!! — Love. Mom Best of Luck. CCAD Students!! — Luv JN1S So long from the JBCHT — Mol. Mo. Lau MAZEL TOV to the Pres. — Shelden Rhonda I LOVE YOU!! Tour Europe 87 —TK. JP. PK. AW. CG. AP Chris Watkins Good Luck Class of'86 — Sue Dick Moore I L Y, Schmoo. even though you bahg me!! Congratulations. Mark!! — Go Muskies!! Thanks, Chanter! Love always, Catalin The Women who ROCKED Lauderdale in 86 To those who know — I L Y thanks — JCB Congrats. Bunkv Adorable! Love Mom Dad Theo. 1-4-3!! Congrats, 86! TD JD(BofE) To RWP: STROKER 23 — CP. CS. LB Congrats. CYNDI — With love. Your Family The Black Olive and Poncho's Villa Congrats, COLL. 1, 2. 3. Mare Bear AMY, Want a pearl necklace? SUPER OOMPA CALHOON COMPANY. REALTORS YEAH. SO. The Strange Rangers '86 I1.MNLCW — Always Debra. Ted Gogglescapdiploma CHECK — 'grals Sara A S DMJ. S. T. B. M. S. J. LOVE YA! — LJ Avant Garde — I came that they may have life and have it abundantly . Jn 10:10 Congratulations. Laurie G! the U's Amy, we're nothing w o you! Love. R-GS Mom. Dad. BB — Thanks for the cra incss and patience these last 18 years! — Helen Burn Rubber. Lola — The Photo Flames Saker Saker I love you. MR POTATO HEAD!! — MK John Lorms They couldn’t have done it without us the past two years!! — Swim Timers '86 Mary Beth Hoyt Enn Pound Hcy ba! Funba with Judy. Roe the gang! SPH RULED: TainVoneOr DogBeaverMasB JamsGuyla DickCowBrett AILormyBilly O DEB — Thanx — It was Great!! THE TEAM Great Season. FIELD HOCKEY BEARS!! Work hard. Keep the faith. and Remember the Blazek name! Congrats. Peaches! Mom Dad Francis Peace Vegetable Rights! Jinm Phem Phlegm Inka Kimi Ruby George (Snkr) Lon Sandra Amy Rebecca. We luv U — MB EP Ad ertising 307 In Mr Joe Carter's Wood II class, senior Steve Rudmann carefully taps the final dowel rod into place. Vital to the finished product, these tiny wood pieces will hold together Steve's table. Faced with an angry student sit-in protesting the new learning center regulations, principals Pat Stewart-Gabelman and Jay Powell prepare to cite passages from the Student Rights and Responsibilities Handbook In the aftermath. Student Council held an assembly where students voiced their concerns and reached a compromise concerning the rules. Asking for BASIC help. Malt Swearingen and Beth Burkley aitcmpl to terminate the program error. Over 250 students had access to the computer lab through the three classes offered. 308 Closing year packed with so much activity and accomplishment seemed impossible. Nine National Merit Finalists were named, the Drill Team garnered several awards, and the boys swimming team captured the state crown. Sharing tragedies, both national and personal, created yet another dimension through which we experienced life. w s SHARPER IMAGE ITH 01 FOCAL points broadened, we continued to excel, acquiring knowledge and experience. Wrestlers grappled to a regional championship while debators gaveled their way through state tournaments. Scholars took academic honors, juniors surpassed the national average on the ACT, and faculty members garnered advanced degrees. We challenged ourselves as well as our opponents. Counselor Pat Keenan assists senior Stacey Immcll in her search for the nght college. Use of the guidance office computer enabled students to shop for colleges tailored to their individual needs Melissa Tewksbury's enthusiastic cheer is evidence enough that the Bears are headed for a Homecoming Accompanied by the high school orchestra and symphonic choir. OSU graduate student Ricky little performs the Menuctto from J S Bach's Christmas Caniada .ssuming siariing position, varsity wrestler David Walter prepares to grapple with a Reynoldsburg competitor. Successfully pinning his opponent in 1:14. Walter contributed to a 54-10 Bear victory. With optimism for the upcoming state meet, swim timer Heidi Sunderhaft carefully rolls up one of the signs decorating the mam lobby. Closing 311 Closing A dose resemblance 10 his Joe Cool Snoopy poster on the wall. Mr. Howard Grimm provides his eighth period chemistry class with some comic relief by modeling a student’s jean jacket and sunglasses During one of his weekly fireside chats, Pnncipal Ralph Johnson discusses with students Chris Racster and Jill Osborn proposals for shortening the school day. After presenting a seminar entitled ‘‘Handling Adversities and Disappointments,” Mr. Archie Griffin takes a few moments to sign autographs. This seminar was one of several arranged for HELP week, a week aimed at suicide prevention and other stress related topics. A break in winter weather gives Leslie McCombe, Beth Carpenter, and Jenny Widner a chance to lunch at Kingsdale Shopping Center. Before returning to school, many students socialized in the courtyard and patronized the stores. H A ' sharper IMAGE REFLECT, perhaps memories will conjure the sharper image we once created. In our pursuits, we varied in goals. Some of us entered the state science fair; others competed at athletic state meets or in the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. And while advancement included frustration, setbacks taught us to persevere. We left in June with an insight sage and keen. With one eye on the approaching puck and one eye on their opponent. Hockey Bean Steve Carpenter and Hamish Baird prepare to defend their goal Closing 313 aPSC lubiwum Abbnu rtt.c rug 25? AVI Brian is? AM Mm ?J. 176. IS? Academic Drxalhlsm 176-177 Ashalr Timothy 4r. 'I ’10 '12 259, ’90 Acock. T imothy Avoen. The .102 Adams Debbie 59.61 :� .2HJ0J Adams Greg 47, 98 Adams Jack Adams Mid Adams Samuel Adams 28 Admin.Miaiion Sun I M-1.15 Ad'am AnjaliVg 18� Aikman.Canssa98, ISO 1 2 Akcrman Heather AIKan Kimbctlv 48 Albanese. Andrea 114 Albcriy. Allison 18.1. It?. 141 Alcohol Awareness I ?4-l 79 Alee Shoes J00 Alexander. Charlotte 180. 14.1. 2l9. 268 Alexander. Elizabeth 114 Alexander. Paul Alexander Tom Alfred Jennifer 4 Allaire, Kathleen 28. 2 7. VIS Allen, James V 15). ISA Allen. Scoff Allespach Marc 48 Allespach Siephame 42, 187 All Nrghl Party 70-71 Alrtsoney, Beth 168. 227 Almy. Deborah 2 . 201.204, 272 Alnxy. (aura48 Alon o. AIk la 114 180.188 Alliero. Mary 114 Allicro. Tracey Amazon. Km 261 American Essor Inc 285 Amicon Ken 212 Amlm(. Leslie 114. 191 Aml.ng Ted 19.28. Ml. 204 AmtsVrg Debbie 114 Anderson, Harold« 15.1. |7 Anderson. Don Anderson, Jennifer 20. 98 187 Anderson. Jon Andr eycwska Paula 28. 7’. 180. 181 194 199.204.268 2 9,120 Angles. Jeffrey 114. 124 188 Antsiv Gregory Anthony. Mrs Kalhenne 111 Apple. Courtney 114.260 ArelUrt Milliard G 119 I 18 Arens, Comnc 94. 219 Arenv Suzanne 9) 182.219, 24) Argo. Scoff 28.277 Argue Julre9t Arlington Flowers A Gifts 292 fa iner.xnijai 200-201 270 Arlington Lawn are 298 Arlington Traxel 27). 292 Armstrong. Anne 28 29 |?6. 227.10) Armstrong Moesgagrf ompans 274 Ametl Sharon 98.185. 187 Arnold. Phillip 244 Art Club 192-19) Ash Sarah 98 AsJxley Todd 28. 272 AshJock Karla 98. 227 Assanie. M Khar I 114 Assoe tigger 114 Atkinson Hr rsVI 297 Audi Andy 28. V). 204 Auld Daniel 28, 169. ’7’ 05 Austin Carson 114 Avery. Christopher 9 . ’5V Avery Jennifer 28 Asery. I)r and Mrs John 269 Aviation Club 20) A-ardx Assembly 110-1)1 Axrne. Oirss 229. 281 AyersJoe98.2lJ. 229 Ayers. Julsr Aziz Nighal 28. 180, 16) Art . Robeena B BAG Tool! ompans Baba John Babcock Kaihs va Babcock Lisa 114 Bachcrt Grctchen 141 Hachert Heidi 4� . 219. 251 Bachman. AntJtnny 98 BadgeJes Bryan 28 Radgrtey Caryn 168 Badutnsa Kathryn 98 Bailey. Lara 28 Barnet Shawn 4 Baird Ham!sh 114 246 11 1 Baird Jamrs 48 175.224 Baird. Lois and Thomas 1 7 Baker. Betsey 28 Hakri FliraN-th 28. 104 Bakri. Justin Baker. Melissa 84 Baker. Susan98 Baker. Sybxl Baldeck. Matthew 114.202 Baldwin. Jrnmfee 114 Ballinger. VirginiaS Ballou, Christy 204. 207 Ballou Miiharl 114, 261 Baltimore Robert 114. 175 Balyeal Jacquelyn 114 Balyeal. Jeaninr Band 186-187 Band Jar 188-184 Barber Julie 169 Bare Jennifer 114, 174 Bare. Melissa 2.128. I7J Barker, (linlon Barker Laxi 114 Barnes, Chris 114. 2 5). 261 Barnes Jrank 212.21) Bamett. Jodi 21 Barr Kay I 156.281 Banh Alison 20.177. 181 |99 ’68 120 Barth. Kc4f 114 Barton. Jim Baseball 256-257 Base hall Freshmen 261 Basehut. Kalhenne 98 I Hi) Basketball, Boys 2)4-215 Basketball. Girts 232-213 Basketball. Freshmen 260 Basil Brian 229 Bares Kan 114 Baughman, Mindy 48, 281 Baveiis. Niki 48 Basefik. Strtla 114 217 Bayer. Daniel 41 Bayer Da ml 168 Bayer Joshua 48 Beauli C ontrol C'osmriK s 24) Beaver. Diane 161 Heaver. Dudley A 162.2)1 Beaver. Melissa 98 2)0 2)1. 2)3 Beaver Paul ■ether Lon 190, I4|. 208.21V Bee her Lynne 114. 204. 2)8 Becker Christopher 216 Becker Michelle 98.102 Becker. Michelle 114,191 Bedell Laura 98. 188.210 Bedell Seth 114,259.261 Behm, Jeff 28. 65.272.J05 Bell Bethanv98 141 '08 Beil. Jonathan 6. 28. I 76, 179. I8ti |99 224.252.25) KM. wi. J20 Bell. Rachel 114. It BeUisan Annette 10. 28. 251. 28). 10) Relyea. Jean F 116.151.292 Bet ea's sl sem . 6th per I lymotogs Henack Bret 98 Bender Aaron 28. 15). 212. 25) ?90 306 Bender. Roben 98 108 Berend. Keith 280 Bernxdorff Bill 28. 244 BernsdoHT IhomaslU 191 Berry Brian 200 270 Bertani Bradford. 212 246 Bethert. (iregory 99 Beynen Sophia 114. 1911 |9| Riddle Mary A 14? Bieber Rrad 99 Bieber Lynne 114 185, |87 Bicgel Kathryn 114 Biehn Donna and Bob 271 Biehn. Geoffrey 187.204 216 Brrhn Gregory 11 189 Bierlcy. Blame S 142 17) Bigelow Robyn 254 Bill Lea 49 Bmg Susie 94 281 Bing Vann Jl )) 4). 204 Bitch Bradley Jl 1 7.184 M)l Bin h Judy 271 Birch Rebecca88 I ' Birzer Wersdv 111 2611 261 Bisoolti Leah 134 Bishop. Roger A I )9 HtxseO. T ammy 268 Biionie layne99, |� 7 « Black Candy 99 Black. David 44 244 Black. Melissa )l 188. 2l 4 268 Black. Susan 44 Blackburn Thomas8) Rlacksion Bruce A 145.221 Blackwell. Christian Blair K.mherls 81.2m 270 Blair Tina 111. I9| Blake, Mane W 144 Blanton, C onstance H Blazei. Mark h. Jl. J) 140.204 244 M� 5 Bla ek Scot194. 187.244 Blevins John F 187, 184. 165 Blrsins. Kimberly Blind Monk. The 246 Blockus LtU99, | 7. |9|.20� Bloor Shannon 99 185. 187 Blose. Christopher 115, I9| Blow, Kristen 111, 2b0 Blosser. James II 142 Blosser. Dam) 99 Blubaugh. Kevin Blubaugh. Susan 8 ). 208 Blubaugh. Timothy 115. 187. 260 Blue. Beth Jl. 174 175. 204. 206 207 241. 294 Bob Beth 8). 226 Bobbitt Lelu8! Bock Bobby 1.187 Boettcher. Paul 8). 25) Bohxer Tara 105, 111 251 Boiarsil, Todd 44 187.25) Boomrrshinc. Tv Jl Boos Heidi 99. ’’7.242.24J Bortoe Corporation 285 Borrows. Jim II Borrows. Rebecca 49 Boryc ka. Jocelyn 8). 299 Bosley Scott Bustard Ann L 128.140 171 Bostic. Birch 8) Bolt Karrn 254 Bowman David 1, 2)4 Bown Andrea 99 Boyd Debea111 187 Boyd. Rebecca 99 110,222.221.251 Bracknc). Katrina Bradley Everett 111. 247 ’5). 261 Brake. Jay 99. 187.221 Branco Annrmane II no 66 284 Bran nock Pamela Brant David 8). 248. .100 Bratka. David 99 Bratlberg. Josefin 11,140 Breckeandgr. Freda I Breen f otleen Brenneman. Kenneth II, 49. |76 117 184. 195.204 Brentwood Bndal 282 Brewer. Teddy 165 Brewer, Jon Brewster Rondel H 144 iyi Briir Cohn 111 Brice Trey 8.1 Brickies. Royce 8.1 Rridgham. Tim 2)8 Briggs Aimer 115 B� ggs. Jason 8) Briggs. Lon Jl. 2’2 Bnght Aaron 49 BnU. raig 11. 204. 2 56. 257 Brock. Ian 112.177 295.299. Ill) Brtmknter Kenny Rumman Susan II Brown. Jaxqucltn A Brown Rena Y IU. 114 Brown David 81, 177 Brown Heather 115.251 Brown. Jenny 111 Brown Julia 11. 115. 2� 8. 241 Brown Kevin 8). 240 Brown Kirsten 94 |sag Brown Rebecca SI. Igg.’7g Brown, Susan 44 Brownfield Enn 99 Brownlees the 290 Brownlee. Sara tl . 204 206 218 ’8? 290 Ml) Bruce. Philip 4) Bruce. Phoebe I9tl Hrucken Alisander II Brunner Su i 21 81.181) Brunner Tom 8) Bry an Jennifer 60 Bryant. Brvan 81 Bryant. Julicnnr Buchanan Anne Jl Buchanan. Robert 111 Buck. Nanev ft4 tig. 16’ Buck Steven 8). 29J Buckeye State I72-I7J Buckley Aaron99. 21J 25) Buckley Ili abeth 111. 187 Binkley Jeffrey II, 187, 2t 4 240 Buckley Josclyn 99,141 Buckley Julie and Don 271 Buddrn James 8) Buddrn, Julie M 200 21V) Budding Fne Buddy Club 178.179 8ugno. Susan 4g, 182 BiMth. Geoffrey 111. 187 Hurgie lodd 111. 224.25) Burke. Allison 31.277.245 Burke Anc99 21) Burke. I a� e ll .18.66 142 204. 299 Burke. Lee 31 Burkhart. AnnVV, I9| Burkley. Beih 81. )0t Burkley. Robert 11 Bumam.Renee 111 Burns. Andy 49, 254 Bums. Jennifer 8 Jl 204,227 285 JO) Burnside. Kimberly 81 Burroughs rhomas 221 Burry. Jonathan 115 Burt. hriylophcr 240 Burt.Kirby 111 Burton. Cindi 99 Burton I ara 99 Buwhar Tim 111 Buycy. James 32 Business I Jepi 166-167 Bulcher. Jason 44 20) 259 Buffer Aervca 111 Butts. Jason IDO Bus Ohio Inc Realtors 292 Buras Brooke Byrd Mike 100 Byrne. Michael 111 E Cabral.Glenn ll t aldwetl. Chris 81. 212 f aldwcll David 115.259 ( alentinr. Robbie 100 t alt Margaret and Randv 187 Callaghan Gregory 12. 147 204.2411 C allahan Patrick 115 190 I9| ivl Calland C ole 100. 211.25b Calkntme Angela 115. 190. I9| Calloway. Audrey .12. 277 ameron. Jennifer 115, 260 261 Cameron. Lucas 100 Cameron Van II. IDO. 14’. |9a Cameron. Thomas 12.164. 17’, ’|� Cameron, I odd 212 Campbell Andreas t amphell Bryan 12. 1 7.26). 244, Jo) Campbell f had 111 amphell firm II 12.JJ.66, 175 272. 292 Campbell Mark 1(8). 25J amphell Sue and Bermc 271 amp Enterprise 172-1?) t anri Tonya 100. 106 281 i antanno Myra 100 r arbiener. Miiharl 100 aibonara Nathan t arbonara. Stephan ardi Gabnella 115 I4| arfagna's International 277 Carirtli. Nicole 100 I arlton. Jennifer 1011, 188 arpentcr, Beth Ml. IIJ.2J7.JI2 arpentcr. Drbra 9. J2. 2«i ?«4. 205 ( arpentcr Jeffrey )2. I? . 2 � 4 224 252.25). JO). J05. M)6 Carpenter Kelly 100 Carpenter. Kevin 100.187 arpenter. Steve 100. 246 259 tl) Carr Kelly 100. 191 Carroll. Melanie IIS. 142 Carter, Joseph I 166 Carter. Beih 1181 f arter. Nora 14 43 148 ( any ImdaJ 142 ( aruso Joseph 1)7. 15 Caruso. Craig Casdorph Dasid8J Casey. Eru 100 ( asey. Kevin 8), 212 244 Cash. Jim 2J2.22J.2JI.253 Cassell. Jennifer )2, 168 Cataland Jranneile ). 144 Catan aro Nichole 100 Cauiela Karen 84 Cennamr Spencer 115 Ccnnamo Aneamana 100. 207 24.1 Chalfanl. Thomas 168 Chang. Edward hang, (irraldine J’. I 7), 17 . | 79 Chapman, Scarlet 84. 200. 270 Chard. Dana 12.272 ( hcerieadrrv Baskelball 216-2)7 Cheerleaders Football 216-2)7, 282 Cheerleaders.Freshmen 236-2)7 Oief-O- Neste 105 Chen. Ernest Chen. Michael 100. 256 Chen, Perry 116 Ovrm.Shauna 100. 178 ’’) Chess Club 194-145 Chic s Perfect Picture 28) Chhabea. Vinme 116 Chieflo, Br.dgrltr 84. ’ll Chirffo. OominK J 264 Chveffo. Jame’ 12. 204. 224 Chveffo, Steven 12. 251, 290 Child Laura I), 100 Childv Andy 12 ( hdds I ISA 100 Chmg Jenoifet 116, 18). 191 Chitwood. Michael T Cbo Yvetle 12. I � , 178. 179. |M) 295 Chets I9(M4| Chong Karla t hong Pamela Chrisman. Elizabeth K 80. 156. 277 t hrisman Andrea 14. 241 Chriunan Denise 116 Chnssos Cathy 84.222.251 Christensen. Jinny 12 18) I4t 204 2I« Christensen Melissa 1’ Chnumas Dance 16-17 (hnuofdrsdis. Jimmy 116 147 Chnstophersen Pete 19. lift. 187 |90. I9| Chnuopherscn Lon 44 148. 191 Crli en's Federal Nav mgs A Loan Assoc 299 Clark. Bren 1 lark. Jodi Ml) Hark. Stephanie 12. 200 27)1 Claydon Robert I In, 224. 25) Ocllan. Christopher | in 260 C lifford. John 100 Close Scon 116.117. |g’. |90 |9| 195 C hvud Stephanie 84. ihh ( ochranc Tom 100 Coddmgtoit. Trevor 84 C'lMet.t aniline 116 Coffin Roben 116 Coffin I bonus 84 Cohen Randv 84 Cole. Frank A 14 15) Coleman Ed 84 Coleman Jill 44 CoklH. Jackie CollMt. Charles Collins Ridien E t oll.sier Kim 118), 208, 22’ ( Oliienbo. Robbie44. 259 CompuServe 2 7 Computer lub 202-201 Conaway Paul 187 t onaway. Sarah 84. ’64 Come. Cynthia 44,164 Comic. John 116 Come. Tony 100 Conley. Joseph J 152, 145 Conner. Keith 214 314 Index X ■u •o c si = I s 5 £ l hi Yip. if Is I j 4: K 7 , E If r C ii £i c '• 3S5 l Hill ;iir§ 12222 1 - 5 -r- ,S = |] « b b M C £££££ 5- lUlil s ;S i 5! - � •« • _ _ l-1!ii jfiif ii 2 s I i � IIS S 5 § 1 R 2 _ s 55, s i li IS|?2 “ - ±- f 2 t “ ■= z ► 3i :E Ssu Illl «! S Si| i Ml ££££££££££££££££££££££££ CE'c,c- '• - 5 £ i - I | 8SSSS85s5s3 a a � c J3 tisiiilii i A r : J| : ?2 - V '2 = Si I 5 55ff% 111 i v;:s ?-t==Iz= 2 I c i I i 8 113 -. 311 j ' c c ? $ i ££££££££ a g 3-1 isS'SI hm b i _ C £:s{is IlKlS V c c 3 - Z H si i i t a 2 ’ ill It; ill $ ssi i s ??1 3 3 i X I X ?: ? = 5 -rt - gjri 1 •o r- Is? . 00 s;;|3.5 „e1s I||ii||!!!| lisisilislliiiiii 3 = :•! ?i 2 g$3 Isi '5li 3 = J 3 xzxxzzrr C C r s : 3 ui 2 • “• Jll -s v . t fi. tl 3 3 S C s s jfS as 5 f d s -3 £ 2 2 -«5sx i lls tShs •i35ijS -5sl!11 s'? IJI HI ! J ifJfJl ifj 5 e 5 M§ ! HI - ® S v = 3 3 C u il x K S 6 S 5 s 5 ? e S £ £ £ J11- ?- 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 ? 51 «.g = g , s' , r. 9 s 5 3 = 1 ;• s 1 s s | r. 2 liiUil Jill £a '! 11 i 2I 5 5 -1 v v t t _ Is 111 s 1 s i s ? ? s s i I s ? s- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ?s; iflls -?;-p s 5 = eJ ag - s 8 5i Ss 5J|2al S=s?|f sjfilli sfsjais _ Si •r — 2 ill iiilslf 2-« 2 jj j 2- 2 ? sj: 3 ?|§§ gg i O O O 'J C J oJv5(So § 7. r' a H a - e V 5 UHUil a - s x o O c rn Parsi.nt Will 104 240 Pinhriulii tacwgr 124 Patters Mamie 4|. 244 Patlrrnack Jantwdit 4|. 2.1 Patrick Daniel 4| PatrickMoll) 114 l2J.2si.2ei) Patton Dim! 101 104 2l) Canon. IutkiII 212 P4«1 4n(dM� uc4| M2 UJ.2U.2I1 Pawl Matthew 4 124 2D4 2SJ 2 2 Paulsen SlanUn H I4r. 174 Pj l«rr I mi lu?.104 ivi Patton. B� m I04.2IJ.2SJ Pearv. Elizabeth 4a 272 Pearv Mary 41 Peck Jennifer 124 Peck Jon 124 |� 7 2m Peck liu4( iw� Pedrrvn Todd 21 SI « Pellegrino I red I P«nu Jennifer 41 |T4. U‘. 2JJ Pence. Bret 104 2SJ.28I PcoOelii Dan 212.2(1 PcpCIutH 206-207 PrtrncctKh Eh SI. 177 mu i«? Jnu 204 2 1 21 24) Pttmces� eh Ilka 104. 2 V Prma H� «n4| Pern (had 124 240 Peterson David 4| |« Pnmoa Una 124 Pennon Palma SI. 272 Pennon Theresa 104 Prtrdla Mike Petro l ira 2S4 Peno Pamela 104 204 2JI 21J.254 Pdtuv Karen I ISS Petty Studio 271 PletlTer, Janet M Ml Pfrtfler RandkNW ISS.2SI.2SJ VIS Pteil William R 162 16) 212 Phelps Jaujtarlinr 104 Phillips Angela A 1)7.26 Phillips' � th per I rench IV I lass ]U Ph.x.Vap i Iluh 20) Phrrdd 24S Phssnal IducaiHin Depi 162-16.) Ph kens Pa.gc 104 24) Picne Ben I IS Pierce Bradley 4|. |� 7 Pierce Brennen 104 Pierce.Knttcn SI. 172 I7J.JIW 204 226 227 272 240. JOS Pierman Doruht 110 Pienrson omr I lo Pigman Sharnrt I 111 Pike Paul 110 1 7 |� 4 2S) Piraitr Enc4l 212 PisaneOi I hr.vss 2)0 Pilltnr |)a id 124 ||7 Plunkett led 261 Podtad.mski Patriot J 146 Point . Natalie 110 2)6.21 PoiilKtl Action Mi 202 20) Pnitard Susan 4| l� S. | 7 PoOetta Michael MO 224. 270. 277 Ponomarev Peter Pooomarri Vladimir Porterfield Jell 246 Porterfield Sloe II0.2S6 Pouios Ann 41 204 Poulton I aura SI 204 Pound Inn44 2)6 Ponell I11K tv IU 111 m Prater (milt mu � 4 Prrdonc. I mil 76 Protni Thomas 124 Ptkc Mane 1)4 Price Pam 2)) Price Amy 44 | 2 l � 144 244 JJfl Ptkc Voii Pricdeman Palm 1 aSI 124.1 2 I ' Pritchard John I )4 246 Pm.hard Vrsr W 12 ISO Priichell David 74 44 212 Prom 20-21 Pfidci (aura I 111 227 2 1 PvtK nis Matinallll I ) Purdy B.II2S6 Purdy Idl214 Guilts thro 60 1 7.1 4 27 Guill and Scroll 146-14? t uint John and Sony 264 R E). «2uern Ikind 7 S| 1 7 IM 1 4 27 3 Kaistrr Oris 110 |4S 112 Mate Id laum 124.240 Ragland Deborah 44 Rahman Samuna 124 Ik) I4| Mainer Kim 110 Mainer Stephen 44 Mall 1 arolmc 110 Ralph Munis 44)1.1 in |7). |?� |4|. |4� 144 204 2)1 2SO 2'l 244 )S) Raman Suhha 44 1 7 |KK |44 202 245 J20 Ramsay Andrea SI. 164 272 V 4 Ramsay Mantes 110.25) Ranotdli lli aheth lilt Randall Brewster Si. 204 Raphael Mnhact '1 1)1 |’2 ■■ 270 V� Raphael Toddl2S.2S) R athl) Jason 110 Rat Restaurants Ini 2 4 Rat t hartes R tan Read Kimberly I2S Ream Dan 110 221 Reater Mike SI S7 Krehstesner Kalht 17 )1, 164 Hrddm W.lliam Redman Smile Reed Sharon | lo Rclakis. P SIhKiel I’) 244 Rrhl Ihomat IJJ. 261 Rether Joyce 146 Reihrr Blake I2S Krihrr Wendy 44 Krillt Slaureen44 Rrillt Van 110 Reinhart lent SI Keinheime' Strphen SI Kemlingrf Andrew Si. 272 Reno Jennifer 44 14) 2m Repp Krnyamin Mess Jrnniler SI |4| 272.2 4 Ret Andrew I2S Rhoades Marilyn I 7) ll� Rhoades Am IO) I in 2)6 Rhodes hnslophet )2s 144 Rtccuidi tMen '• Rxctardi Sl.kc I Id 21) 2)) Ricr.Cassandra i2S IS 2) Kn hards Jell IIO R«.hards John IIO 2)4 Kh hards Sams ! 110 25) Richards Mrscn llll Richardson ( amline I2S Richardson Sun I2S Richardson Iim 110. 2)6 R h hmnnd. Eli aheth M Rkhnumd t World I nrraiurc I lass 244 RMidway SMI. I2S 1 7 Midgwat Irma III) 1 7 |4| Rtd.dl.. Iona 'I 2U M 2)1 2S4 J70 RrdoMo James44 Rwthmiller I red 212 RxihmiUrs Mail Ri a Van III) Rile Brad I2S Riles Dennis no 20 24 R.phs FVkiM 76 162 Riptes EresJenck JI.Dl.lt Kipirs V anessa 12). IK Riyh Vcphente SI 14 Ri ro Marsheih 107 no 1 7 ’)) Rii v Paul SI 1 2 1 7 la 1 4 14 .'4� | Rohert Jeflres 110 1 7 Robrm I on Ribrrlt lames 110 Rohinscny lennt I2S RoNnson K mherly 110 2 4 RoNums I mdi SI M««hr Jcnnilvi 12) Rude Van 16 M.-lgers Da.idwt 221 Rue tun Ductus 44 Rohis Darnel I l4h.2JI.2Jl Knot Hr ad SI Rosales Israel 44 Ruvhoilom Mile 1 1 Kune Susan Rosenbuwh J ( Ink I2S 16) Rovrntiotk Laura )2 16 204 Rotentiock Todd Roshkowsk. Todd 44. 212 240 Ross Rrrmian )2. 27h Ross Susaaah 125 Ik) Rostetii Dis.de IM Rossetti Karen 12) Rush lean 44 Rothes The 24) Rmhe W .Ilians S2 � 4 212.25.1 24) Rotaiot P a 2 S Kotondo Chene44 4? 21k 1 j(g «41 270 Rowe ( arete III I ? Royer Ann I IS Ro miarek Andrew 1 |l 211 244 si 2 1 Roemurek ami 44 |)) igt Ruhy Karrn 111 Kudmann Sieve S2 Uli Hull Jayna 111 222.2)1 Ruma t harVcs I2S 2S4 Ruma lenny S2. 272 2 1. '44 Rwofl William! s IM in. Rust .Hi Inna 104 III 214 Rust InaM.S:. 2 4 Husseft hutk III Russell Mall 44 24h Rut� Karen||7 12) Rsan leanninewa Rtan Jennifer 44 I ). |� T Rtan Kesm III SADO I? -174 SaaihoD Surannc 44 1 0 Salto t hnstma 141 2Vi Saho lefTrrs I2S Nat .It Rrads 2S7 Satuet Nalls Vl S2 . 04 2llk 241 72 2Vl V i Naker Mur I S2 1 7, 144 SN 267 120 Nal jahrt Nall. SI 114 Sjirman Matthew I2S Sammct Sue 44 Sams I isa S2 Samuel Jasmine 52 Samuel Mdroy I2S Sanders John S’ Sankes Moprt Same (I. lason SamiHe Rupee O 124 inn Sant ill 1 Jeflres Naterm Toet Sattetwhiie Jenmlee 101 IJS. Il� 261 NasHs Kenneth R Sauls Daniel 44 2)4 Sauter I Vis 44 2)4 Sautre Lours 12) 261 Sawmill Alhletxl luh 274 Sawsee Brel 44 Vhaal Mx6ad S2. 224. 2h 272 Vhaler Kaihs III Sshamp Jill I2S Sihreee Mas 246 Vhikdknevht t Varies LTD 264 Vhitl mgrr IKane and Jim 27| Vhirt mgrr Krisam 4s ); mi Vhisonr Mm 6 S2 I Ml 2M 2� 106 St Man hire 1 yMt S2 VhVtmann Vcphrn '2 1 7 Vhnauler Amy 111.2.) Vhnnder Amt 44 1 7 Jo 2)4 244 Vhnetdrr MittVw 12) 224 2«i V hornier I.wld 164 Vhurdmgrr Krllx III 2)6 Vhttrmrr VtAI III 21' 2)7 Vhudet Winston kl 44 ’24 Schreiner I athi 12S Schreiner |lchnrah44 Sthrtm lanses)2 2 4 Vhroei Ralph 1 7 Stiver Ttmiuphct III Vhtakr I hers 12J Vhuter Marl 4 Vhuiman Paula 125.214 2U S« hull� John 'M S hull Ktchaitl 44 Schutitathrt Anne 2 'o l� 272 S huma. her. Sarah 116 126 2)) 25) VhumasKct Stephen III 21) Vhuman t hr.sta ID. 126 Sthwirtan John 4 2)2 2)4 ’)) Science Ouh 262-26) Science Dept ISS-I6I V into View Pharmats 102 Vott l as Ml D 1(0 Scott Joan N 1 1)5 Scon. Stuan S2.2S7 Sears Dehra 1(4 Sebastian Dan T 14 ISO V hast an Sam 0. 126 22 224 Vhr.ng.CKne III. 1 7 SetMing. K.m 52 IHt) 141,204 Set Met Andrew I It 12 1 7.261 Set rev Wendt III 1)0 207 Seibert. Jack 244 Setders And. 126 Sell lutam 4) 2)6 2)7 Sell Lisa III 2)6 Sellers.Darnel III I4| Semler Darlene and. hartes 271 Sender | jtid 17 52 l� ? 14) 204 27’ 2?6 240 244 Sena John 12 V «e Desk mat tons 62-6) Senior Men s! luh 204-20) Vmor Supper 6667 Settto Women's! luh 4-20) 246 Vttlcs lube 4) Settles Kelly 52 M 244 Secion Iracy 126 |4| Sicailer V0 112 221,2)4 SKatma M«ck 4) Sharpe Ikanicl III Sharpe tki.rd ’2 I7| 144 llll Sltjipe Strsen )) 254 2k� Shaw. Tina 111 Shea Htigid S' Sheets I'eggs 117 (Ml Sheets I atherme 126 260. 261 Nhe.kh SlaoS) 2S� 2)4 242 Shtlhs Knsl.n 4) l T 2)K 2 7 Nhetd-m l.repKs III IK 1 4 Shcllnei Alma 126 Shelton Andrew 4) 2 1 Shepard t li ahcth 111 Shepherd IVhKe I If INI SVphcrd.Heather 12 1 7 251 Shepherd la.t|us-SS 111 14 144 277 120 Shem Dm’) '4 (41 222 k Shenll Mail 11) Shcskrs Jon 126 164 Sh.h W illard 12 shim her Ken4S |’7 |� T Shoe key Daniel III Shm kies Brett 4). 26 Shockley. I� u NImmkies ltd277 Shot Ho I.M 4) SKnkles T-dd S) Shxemakrt Ann 1 7 Shuman Mephan til. 1 2 22’ SNuiei Mark )S Shumaker Kas )). | | 204 2 4 Stearns, James 4) Simtoc Slats 4) Simmons Megan 12 Simmons Mctan.c 126 pan |«a| Sim.as Donald 4) 212 Simon | rrs 2 27, )S 64 | Ut 221 2S4 240 %l)l in Simonun Katen )) llo | ( i-ai a Vmonian lauta III. JOB S.pp Amis 111 Nk.smith The 2 4 Mrrpet Kdtn4) ) Slison I ik III Mison Laurener4). 224 2'1 Moan Volt III. J4o Slough Heather 4) iko Nmead Imntlcr S) I 11 m Smith SkcamJer I2 i Smith Brad III Smith Brad 126 Smith Brian4) |T? s„, Smith I hip 4) 24n Smith I urtis)) Smith farh 2 1 Smith I IK 4) 244 Smith I icoflies 4 . 202 J|’. JJ4 Smith t.repor) 126 260 261 Smith IuIk 4) |� 2. � n ij| Smith Kim'Ml 2) 2 7 Smith KnMrnSS I ? |4| 267 Smith Matthew |� 6 261 Smith Nads') and Sam ’ 71 Smith Phil SS 2 ti Smith Shelly Smith 1 amm. 42 )). 204 Smith akne SS 204 242.24) Smurr Sms 44. SS.:!’.’)).:)! Nn.de Robert Nnowden Heather 111 Snyder ( hnsne 45.200, 270 Snyder Starcic Sebora Hrady 4S Nb.ua Joseph III Soccer Boss 216-217 Viccer t.iris 214-21). 244 Social Ntudies I4H-ISI Vilihall 2S4-2SS SoflhkH I rrshmen 261 Sokol ( atla 111.227 SolivVoWli: Sidoky. Jewca VJi t hmt.ne 11: 1 7 Somers Sues VxKdcvker. Ann 112.2)0 Sonedcskrt. Dr John I IS Vateslesket R«bsn4), 1 7 4 Van cades 'large 214 Soros David 45 212 Sokov Leigh I26.2J) ’SS Southall Kiist.n 126 20 ) 260 ’61 Sprsiat Intuit 26 Spri ct Ue 162. 224. 244 2) 2) Spit a Donahs A ISS Sydawnsk AdCUna SS. 204 2tUt SpAas )oel4S.’ | Spokas Nwolc 126 Sportssi 27 Spies her I htvsll2. 2SJ.2KI Spring Fling 64-65 Spring Mutual I� -I4 Specuse Karen4|i ||’ | ) | y Spschalski Matthew 112. 211 Starhke Inn Maned Jenmler 126 2ta) ManccL Thom tSS.’i2 Slanek ( hits 126 Stank). Startann )S Matbuck Gu) 1 7 Starr John T 146 � 2 V«l Stan Andtrw 4) SuskcsHh Jean 126.1 1 |4| Steadman Heather 4) I ?.’lit Steak Ewapr The 276 Steaks. Jen tlet I’6 1 7 Mede BrocWe 112 244 Stcek Dawne4) |� 2 Meet man Alissal26 140 | | | s 144 20) Metncr Id«ard4) 2- � t Memman Ate 12 Stemrn W ilium ) 14’ Mo a Peter A 146 Ttloa Andrra4) |4 I'M |� o So sens JimSS Mn-kto Bailor 112 Stevenson Beth4). 174 17) Stevenson Scntl J. |4 SS.4’ | a i Snkm TcrtVj 112. M Stewart IldiSS Stewart David 112 Stewart lohnll2 Stewart Stark 126 |)t Mew art Sarah 126 Mew an 4. ahetman l al I D |)7 Vl Si.liman Ihomav46 | 7 M.mmrl I athy A 141 SOnk Andtrw 126 ’)) ’61 Mofld Ten I2n 217 M.mthaugh Beth 112. Ik � Si.be Inca 126 ?! some lara 4n 204.2)0 some I mothy • 1(7 Stoner Dune )) I ’ Stoohr. Susan 42 SS )4i Sl.uk Vicki I IS) Mowett I rut Mowrlt StattKew 4 |g| |gy Mrandwd Sllivm II . | ) jg? Ntrannc Sandra SS. I’S low 14 s,„ : 2:7 jj6 ?� i � � , Miauss Scott n; i ' Nn nk land I ok 112 No.Mad limathan 126 I 2«y Ml.Mad lauta IIJ. Ik Mudrntl 1 hi itcil 174-17) Mudtt Slatthcw Studio 276 Stud; ins) 1 Utlljk St utev Gregory 4 Styling Ninth The V)6 Sue hrsliwt Matts 146 t?) ss4 31X Index 3 Cu Ct X VO - -4 «4 ”I S i S S . z ft 11 ? g I i S 5 S w _ E - I 58s rk x K K {coos r 2 i f' s ? 5 = ■ � ? 2f 'iz § S£- « f c y I III 3 5? 3 - I Panil k_apadia, co-cdilor Alice Sakcr. co-ednor Helen Gym. managing editor David Zillow. ads editor Amy Thatcher, assistant ads editor Beth Doody. ads staff Elizabeth Jones, ads staff Mark Wozniak. ads staff Jon Bell, art staff Pat Dowds, business editor Jim Hull, assistant business editor Sandra Stranne. activities editor Cathie Cordell, activities staff Laura Folkerth. activities staff Lauren Gurosko, activities staff Kclle Cook, acadcmics faculty editor Amy Pncc. acadcmics faculty staff Mindy Ralph, acadcmics faculty staff Eva Fox. literary editor Alison Barth, literary staff Mike Hubly. literary staff Tracy Johnson, literary staff Subha Raman, literary staff Paula Andrzcjcwska. photography editor Courtney Gnm. photography staff Brvnne McCormick, photography staff Kevin Osterstock. photography staff Andrea Steva. photography staff Jill Weisheimer. photography staff Jane Francis, senior? editor Geoff Dare, seniors staff Mary Noel Zadnik. seniors staff Sue Moorhead, sports editor Luann Hoover, sporis staff Troy Terakedis. sports staff Betsy Zehnder. sports staff Marcic (Hander, underclassmen editor Ellen Dickerson, underclassmen staff Katie Locbs. underclassmen staff Catherine McCorkle. underclassmen staff Mrs. Sally Lee. assistant advisor Ms Betsy Miller, advisor Katie Ledman. an staff David Kner, academics faculty staff 0 L 0 P H 0 N The 1986 Nonmler was primed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, u offset lithography process. One thousand three hundred fifty copies were printed on SIC enamel pages The silver linen cover was embossed with this year’s thematic black and Katie Ledman designed the cover which symbolizes the theme of the book — A Sharp The binding isSmylhe-sewn, rounded and backed. All photographs were reproduced using a ISO elliptical dol halftone screen. The cop lions arc set in Times Roman. The copy is n 10-point centered and 10-point solid fut while the captions are set in 8-pomt solid. The headline styles ate as follows-. Student and Poster Bottom. Academics and faculty, 60% grey S6-pom Times Roman ta vc 30-point Times Roman, Sports. 24-pomt Helvetica Outline. Fcaiure headlines ate r Heavy and Pioneer. The folios arc printed in 12-pomi Times Roman The opening, closing, and divisional pages have bars, screens, and headlines in Nomestcr wishes lo express Us appreciation to photouapher Scow Hurt, Tv tages of silver, brilliant red and grey . The copy on these pages is printed in 24-po ntt The mm H llagc Studio, The Petty Studio, the .irlinvionmn, the CoTun Suburban News Puroicalions for photogt publication! A special thanks is extended lo Erik Entsirom for his free-lance photc t turn Mr. Earl Mynstcr. and the .Suburban News PuWiiUiions for photogtaphs loaned c The 1986 co-editors Parul kapadta and Altec Sakcr and managing editor U laboration with Advisor Ms. Betsy Miller and Assistant Advisor Mrs. Sally lee. staff members lo develop and implement the theme in the copy, layout, destgi the sixty-second edition of the Norwnler. a nationally recognized anii award- ! Colophon