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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1987 volume:

CONTENTS Title Page ■■■■■■■■■■ 1 Opening ■■...■■■■■.. 2 Student Life ■■■■■■■■ 8 Seniors......... 28 Profiles ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 76 Underclassmen.... 82 Academics Faculty ....... 128 Activities.........170 Sports.....■■■■■■ 210 Ads................262 Closing............308 Index ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 315 ALL SQUAREC AWAY NORWESTER 1987 Volume 63 ALL SQUARED AWAY Title Page From � quv� on Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridge view Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 I High school counselors and seventh grade campers help a peer over an obstacle course at BEAR Camp. Becoming Educated. Aware, and Responsible were the objectives of this drug and alcohol awareness program. A Civic Association volunteer explains how to work the voting machine to Lucie Nicklaus and Bret Sawyer. During their government class, all seniors voted on November 4 for Youth in Government participants as well as current issues and candidates. A little on the wild side, senior Jim Sicaras and junior Andy Rozmiarek participate in a Norwester Day banana eating contest judged by Norwester staff member Jill Jenkins. Opening From square one V Mk 1 hrough working together, UA has | 1 completed a cycle of change, resulting in a solid foundation which in many ways is All Squared Away. The four classes composed and supported this stable base with an enthusiastic attitude. While each class retained its own individuality, all were willing to cooperate, and thus UA became a unit made of equal parts. After four years of hard work, UA's first class of freshmen reached a long-sought graduation. Senior Steve Mollmann gets into the Halloween spirit by roaming the halls in a Santa Claus outfit. Creatively-dressed students had an opportunity to enter a contest for the best costumes. Attempting to win a tree yearbook, freshman Sara Nichols dances the limbo as a crowd gathers to watch her clear the pole in this round Freshman bass player David Giammar warms up before the orctvostra $ performance of Babes m Toyland held at the Palaco Theatre Opening From square one Field commander Debra Boyd directs the marching band at a neighborhood spread before a football game. Debra, only a sophomore, had the responsibility to keep the group playing together. Dunng her gym class, sophomore Janey Joyce maintains a good body position and keeps her eyes on the ball in order to hit a long solid shot toward the goal. Opening From square one t was not always easy, but we attained a balance academically, socially, and personally. The new ten point grading scale aligned us competitively with other schools and gave us the added edge to strive for college admissions. After capturing our thirteenth State Golf Title, UA made national headlines as the most prolific golf dynasty in America. Thriving in our self-made niche, we continued to prosper and achieve. Iways searching for a new height of excellence, UA initiated the Writing Intervention Workshop which helped students with anything from a term paper to a college essay. Mr. Jim Blossor became the permanent college counselor in order to facilitate students in their goal of college acceptance. Coaching changes in soccer, basketball, and lacrosse brought added success to our athletic programs. By defining our goals and dreams, UA revelled in its state of confident accomplishment. Struggling through one of the many obstacles on the Tiffin Carnival course, senior Adam Moyer keeps ahead of some opponents. The Bears' effort was good for a fifth place finish. Rex, sopnomoie. makes a call one of the hallway pay-phones are accessible to students throughout the school day. Seeking answers to their last-minute questions, junior Aric Burke and seniors Todd Parker and Doug Hacken-burg receive help from Mrs. tfcki Stork during a review period before their Bible as Literature exam Opening ? From square one STUDENT LIFE The right angle ears of change left students with a wide, variety of activities to! fill their time out ofJ school. Students could, star in a Hollywood Homecoming or just! relax at a post ballgame dance. Those who felt adventurous! had the opportunity to 'spend an evening at; Mad River Mountain, a! U nIiHow mm Valley, New York, or “a, i month in Germany, i while those of a more,1 '___' 'mellow' ’ bent could i watch a play spon-I sored by the Cultural , Arts Commission or| listen to one of the, I school’s award-winning I musical ensembles. Ai | myriad of choices from the intense winter play | Diary of Anne Frank to I the casual Valentine’s I Dance allowed . I students to approach school life from the | (right angle. [Providing the entertainment at the (valentines Dance, sophomore Brad Smith and junior Greg Beshers sing vocals on Sweet Home Alabama ! (backed by their band. The Shakers. | Due to a production in the auditorium, the dance was held at Hastings Middle School __________________________ J INSET: At the Holiday Dance, freshmen Heather Mitchell and John McLeanl I discuss whether to sample some, .refreshments or return to the dance1 floor. The dance, planned by Senior | |Women's Club, had the theme Sweet Dreams in Candyland_ _ _ I Couples attending the Hollywood Homecoming dance the night away to the songs provided by Music King, a disc jockey who spins records for local parties and dances. In order to promote class spint. Senior Men s Club members Adam Moyer and John Newman raise their banner during the Homecoming pep rally m the gym. Senior Eric Pirwitz attempts to tackle Worthington s Joe Wilcox. Despite the Bears' efforts, the game, played in pouring-down rain, was lost to Worthington 0-3. 10 Homecoming Student life — the right angle ‘ Because ol the bitter rivalry between Arlington and Worthington, the game began at 4:30 p.m. A rainy weekend to reign From the city of stars comes A Hollywood Homecoming weekend ... starring the Bears, the cheerleaders, and the spectators ... co-starring the Homecoming Court and all students ... music provided by the school band and Music King ... directed and produced by Dr. Ralph Johnson in cooperation with the teachers. In spite of some sprinkles, there was a large attendance at Thursday night's traditional bonfire. The football players introduced themselves with a catchy rap song. The coolest thing, said senior Amy Hefner, was when a bunch of kids formed a hugh U then an A' on the bleachers. Marybeth Hoyt was declared Homecoming Queen, and her court members were Julie Ayers. Wendy Hinton. Mandy Macaluso. and Cheri Masdea. The Homecoming Game, played in a drenching downpour, was lost to Worthington 0-3. Because of the bitter rivalry between Arlington and Worthington. the game began at 4.30 p m instead of the usual 8 p m The change of time was intended to prevent the fights and injuries which had plagued Arlmgton-Worthington games in the past. Despite numerous student protests, including a sit-in on the football field, the early game time remained unchanged. The Hollywood Homecoming Dance helped to make up for the disheartening football game. In the parking lot. two revolving spotlights heralded the dance. Glittering tinsel cascaded down from the entrance to welcome the arriving couples. They even gave us tree Hollywood keychains! exclaimed junior Marybeth Rizzo. The lobby was transformed into a Hollywood-style ballroom ■ Vv k At the Thursday night bonfire, a surpnsed Marybeth Hoyt is crowned Homecoming Queen She and her court members Juhe Ayers. Wendy Hinton. Mandy Macaluso. and Cheri Masdea had the honor of reigning over the weekend festivities Homecoming n Student life — the right angle LLSQUARED AWAY Geometrically, a square is a closed figure with equal sides that form four right angles. Abstractly, the square is the building block for steady foundations. And so it is; UA shares many fundamental characteristics of a square. The four corners of a square represent the equality shared by the four classes. After undergoing three years of change, our school has developed a stable environment for growth and success. We finally have adapted to the reality of a four-class high school, a new principal, and stricter state regulations regarding time spent in school. The ten-point grading scale was implemented for the first time. It aligned us with most other high schools in order to allow students to compete for college admissions. Emotions were mixed regarding the benefits brought by the new scale. Junior Julie Diamond remarked. The new scale has helped me a lot; it brought those border line grades up. and my grade point average improved.” However, other students viewed the scale negatively. Senior Trey Brice said. It really doesn't seem to help me that much, and I think that UA's scale was respected highly before. The Writing Intervention Workshop was another positive development for students. English teachers were assigned one period of their day to aid students with writing assignments. This help, from a source outside of the regular classroom teacher, benefited the many students who took advantage of the workshop. Because most students continue to college after graduation. Mr. Jim Biosser was appointed the official college advisor. He worked hand in hand with seniors to help them get into the college of their choice. Mr. Biosser also traveled to different competitive colleges around the country with the motive of selling, or promoting, UA students. Four years ago, the first class of freshmen attended the high school. Now those freshmen have graduated. Though not always easy and without complaint, the end of this cycle has been reached. The school has managed to persevere its hardships and problems, and has become, in a sense, all squared away ■ 12 Theme copy Student life — the right angle Before writing the final copy of her British Literature paper. Marsha Witter goes over her rough draft with English teacher Ms Karen Petlus in the Writing Intervention Workshop The wiw was established this year as a place for students to get help with their writing assignments Principal Ralph Johnson demonstrates his teaching skill in the new AP European History class Dr Johnson and Mr Dale Hartney taught as a team and challenged students with demanding work After staying up hall the night finishing hts college applications. Oavid Krier asks college advisor Mr Jim Btosser some last-mmute questions regarding the mailing procedure the guidance office follows. Theme copy « Student life — the right angle “Listen, are you planning anything on Saturday, December 13? dreams in candy land MARY: Hi Chris, this is Mary! (brie! pause) CHRIS: Hi Mary, (long pause) MARY (taking a deep breath): How have you been? CHRIS: Good. And you? MARY (with friendly, enthusiastic tone): Great! CHRIS: That's good. MARY (all in one breath, incredibly fast): Listen, are you planning anything on Saturday. December 13? CHRIS: What? Oh ... (thinks) no. (then knowingly) Why? MARY: Because I was wondering whether you want to come to the Sweet Dreams in Candyland Holiday Dance with me. CHRIS: OK. MARY (incredulously): What?! CHRIS: Yes. OK. MARY (happy): Great! Thanks. See you at school. Bye. CHRIS: Bye. (Later, after the dance) CHRIS: Hi Mary. I just called to tell you that I loved the dance. It was so much fun! MARY: Yes. it was. They really planned it out to the last detail. Did you notice the decorations? CHRIS: Yes ... I was really impressed with the garlands and lights on the steps, the candy striped pillars, and even with the gingerbread house! MARY: And the music provided by the Music King was wild — especially with the special effects and large videoscreen. CHRIS: Yeah. I didn't notice — who was on the court? MARY: Jill Wilhelm was Senior Queen. Julie Licklider was Junior Queen, and Jane Maurer. Lisa Walter. Lone Niesz, Molly Turner, Barb Hem. Heidi Bachert. Lisa Sell, and Kristin Unverferth were on the court, (in the background a female voice is calling Mary) Oh. Chris. I'm sorry, my mom is calling me. so I have to go. Again. I really enjoyed the dance. CHRIS: Me too. Good-bye MARY: Bye. ■ After spending her entire afternoon helping with the holiday dance decorations. Joselyn Buckley calmly finishes covering a candy house before going home to change for the dance. 14 Holiday dance Student life — the right angle Stuart Tannehill and Ana Pujol enjoy a private joke while returning to the dance floor Junior Holiday Court members Julie Licklider and Barb Hein anxiously await announcement of the dance's junior queen. After being crowned queen, Julie's pensive look changed to a big smile. After making a tnp to the punchbowl. Andy Young and Brooks Williams take a break from dancing to discuss their plans for after the dance Holiday dance « Student life — the right angle Julie Eliot reminds cast members Scott Mulligan and Julie Lynch to change the props for the next scene Funding for the stage props came from candy sales by the Drama Club “The cast was super, but we were oddly plagued with obstacles. ” HOW TIME The Diary of Anne Frank When I played Anne. I felt a little of what It must have been like for her.” Julie Eliot, who played the lead in the school production. The Diary of Anne Frank, said. A cast that worked hard to personify their characters. according to Mr. David Hammond, the fifteen students gathered positive comments as well as a good audience turnout. We really played off of each other's emotions. If someone was energized, the rest of us followed. Kristin Reed stated Sam Newman continued. It was ironic that we got along so well with each other when our characters in the play were constantly conflicting' Auditions held in mid-November led to practices three to four nights a week, with increased rehearsal time as the performances approached. John Newman commented. The schedule was heaviest the last week before opening night. One night I didn't get home until after 2 a m.! Producer and production manager Mr. Hammond also worked to put on a good show. The cast was super, but we were oddly plagued by obstacles. he said. “From conflicting schedules, to the broken sound system, to illness. we seemed to worry about something constantly! However, the show did well. It was frankly the best production since I've been here, both in casting and performance. Hammond said A self-supporting production, money for the shows came from candy and ticket sales. We just broke even, but it is rare that we do. Mr. Hammond explained. What did the audience think? I loved it Anne was an incredible girl — such courage' Kim Damiano said. Trapped in a room for three years and then killed — I couldn't have done it The actors portrayed this frustrating situation well, said Ms. Betsy Miller ■ i6 Winter play Student life — the right angle Kristm Reed expertly applies lipstick to Jon Osbeck. who played Mr Frank Make-up is essential so the actors do not look washed out on stage Last minute line rehearsal gives senior John Newman and sophomore Enn Kras k added confidence for their performances that evening. Winter play '7 Student life — the right angle A broadway collage t t They really put together a professional performance. j ) Dreamgirls. Cats. South Pacific. Funny Girl. West Side Story. The music department obviously had more than a couple of excellent Broadway musicals from which to choose for their spring performance. So which one did they pick? All of them! Instead of recreating one Broadway production in its entirety, a collage of scenes or songs from a wide variety of shows was presented. This made it possible for a greater number of students to get involved with a spotlight performance. According to senior Kathy Zidonis, Because there were so many different numbers, everyone got the chance to become really active and could usually have some sort of main part. Mrs. Kay Fuller directed the music portion of the Broadway Collage, while Andy Haines, a graduate student at OSU. handled all the choreographing. The spring musical was performed by the freshman mixed ensemble, show choir, and the symphonic choir. Parent volunteers helped with many business and promotion aspects for the show. Three shows on May 24. 25. and 26 kept the cast busy with rehearsals. There were many costume changes which made things a little hectic behind the curtain. Lots of practice, often late at night, helped everything run like clockwork. In the final act. The Best of Times from La Cage Aux Folles. the girls wore their prom dresses and the guys wore black tuxedos All the costume changes, especially those into fancy dresses, made everything all the more exciting. Everyone looked really classy. said junior Julie Diamond. The audience held the same positive reaction All the songs and choreography was so well done! They really put together a professional performance. commented senior Katie Loebs.B Carrying brooms and buckets while dressed m ragged unmatched clothing, the female cast members portrayed the orphans Irom Annie as they sang It s A Hard Knock Life Spring musical Student life — the right angle Show cho r members Marc Abel. Rob Cornwell. Peter Chrtstophersen, and Tom Conrad perform the song 'Lida Rose Wlll I Ever Tell You from Music Man as a barbershop quartet Senior Marybeth Hoyt, jumor Julie Diamond. and senior Kathy Zidoms liven up the show with their rendition of Dreamgirts from Dreamglrls. Sequined dresses added to the flashy ambiance of the number Spring musical Student life — the right angle Music coordinator Mrs Kay Fuller receives a dozen roses as a thank you gift from the cast. Andy Haines, the dance choreographer, and senior Clark Drennmg enjoyed having completed a smooth performance. 19 L L It was worth all the money I spent on the evening — it was fan-tastic! J 5 Hyatt’s hidden prom treasures Prom 1987 — traditional yet different in many ways. A poll given in junior and senior homerooms indicated that the upperclassmen wanted something different, and so changes occurred, the largest of which was moving the prom to a new location. With 86 percent of the seniors backing the idea, it was not a difficult task to accomplish according to prom chairman Julie Licklider. “It was less expensive than previous years, and it made the prom seem more sophisticated and special to be held at the Hyatt Regency Ballroom.” she said. Playing on the Treasure Island theme, seashells. bubbling fountains of punch, finger food, and a large pirate handmade by junior Millard Draudt adorned the regal setting. A band that alternated playing with a DJ entertained everyone as they danced with their dates and friends. The prom took work and time to come together; committees were organized before Christmas and met every three weeks. The favors (bottles with scrolls in them) took the most time since there was little decorating to do. ' junior Barbie Stevenson explained. Prom, which ran from 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a m. was followed by an all-night-party at Frankie Js. an older Columbus restaurant formerly named Downtown. Lasting from 2:15 a.m. to 5 a.m.. the party was sponsored and chaperoned by the PTO and provided a fun extension to the prom; an alternative party for those who wanted to come. chairman Mrs. Hope Lynch explained. Frankie J s included a dance floor, a balcony with seating, refreshments, and movies. In conclusion, senior Beth Stevenson said. “It was worth all the money I spent on the evening — it was fantastic. ■ Senior Jane DeSantis Kicks off her shoes to dance the night away with her date Brian Basil. The Treasure island prom was hosted in the Hyatt Regency Ballroom at the Ohio Center 20 Prom Student life — the right angle Sophomore Julie Eliol and senior John Newman share a private moment while waiting for the music to begin again Entertainment was provided by the live band. Velvet Touch, and a DJ. Because they did not get enough dancing at the Hyatt. Tracy Lee. Will Curtis, and Katie Zehnder continue to boogie at Frankie J s. the site of the after prom party. To escape the heat of the crowded ballroom floor. Rebecca Boyd and Michael Figliola of Bishop Hartley High School find their own space on the carpet surrounding the dance tiles Prom Student life — the nght angle Mini Magazine Sophomores David Kram, Jen Flueckiger. Wendy Birzer, and Scott Voeiz search tor the psychedelic heart with their names on them Painted by the student council, the hearts served both as dance decorations and as favors Sexuality... Practicality Morality • Make love, not war. cried many of the war-protesters of the 60s For over a decade. America took this advice to heart Currently the much publicized AIDS epidemic has led to increasing concern about contraceptive methods, not only to prevent pregnancy, but also as a method of disease control For the first time, health classes were shown documentary films on AIDS and sex A Norwester random survey of students showed that 80 percent considered premarital sex to be acceptable, and only 2 percent would not use a method of birth control if involved m a sexual relationship Ninety percent would have chosen condoms as a method of both birth control and disease prevention. Most students felt that a method of birth control should have been made more accessible to them Sixty-one percent felt that condoms should have been available through the school, with 55 percent wanting the condoms sold in bathroom vending machines. 21 percent wanting them sold m the school store, and 24 percent preferring condoms to be sold through health teachers On the other hand, there were those who disagreed with the idea of a birth control being made available through the school Said Mrs Floa Ripley, health teacher, I believed that the students at this school were so well-educated that it was not necessary for birth control to be sold through the school' By selling birth control in school, we would trivialize sex and encourage the consequences. said Mr Frank Cole I think that sex is senous. and kids should wait Education stood for the highest moral standards, and we couldn't make the statement that sex was okay. he continued Proponents of making birth con troi available in school did not wish to encourage promiscuity or premarital sex. but they could not deny their existence in society Unfortunately. there were those who used abortions as birth control. said Mrs Nancy Garner Better methods of birth control needed to be readily available ■ •Tl-.o n th -.U� v«y W not i� r.� ei � tviof potent ol � • 6ovd ol Education. l coHy. Of orhmnxt jto« ol Up0«r Arlngeon Sctoon Experiencing a different lifestyle Students return to UA Many teenagers dreamt of traveling abroad, but how many would have wanted to be far from everything familiar for an entire year? Two students, seniors Lara Heck and Suzanne Saathoff. put these reservations aside to spend a year in a foreign country as exchange students. Lara went to Flensburg. Germany, for her junior year. Suzanne stayed in Timary. a city in the south island of New Zealand. She lived there from the second semester of her junior year through the first semester of her senior year because the school year of New Zealand was opposite to that of the United States. For Suzanne, the only language difference was the accent, since English is the national language of New Zealand Even for Lara, language did not present a big problem. Because of my three years of studying German. I picked up the language quickly, she said. American Field Service (AFS) sponsored both girls on their year abroad. Bom considered the other AFS exchange students in their respective towns to be their closest friends They were good to talk to. because they understood what I was going through. said Lara. At times the exchange students felt homesick. Sometimes I missed my friends, but I realized I had to make the most of my year, said Suzanne. After spending a year abroad, leaving their host countries produced mixed emotions in the girls. They were anxious to return to the United States, but they felt sad to leave their new life. Suzanne commented. It was hard leaving because I didn't know if and when I would see my friends again. Returning home was another adjustment for the girls. When I came back. I thought my friends would be the same, but they weren't, said Suzanne. Suzanne and Lara agreed that their experiences abroad gave them a new outlook on life. They felt more self-confident and tolerant of other cultures. Lara said. Being independent in a foreign country gave me practice in adjusting to any situation. Both felt that the experiences would stay with them forever. ■ While spending the weekend on a farm, senior Suzanne Saathoff feeds a lamb, an activity that she said was typical of New Zealand “Shakers” providt psychedelic evenin Love was m the air and rock anc roll was in the souls of the student who attended the Valentina's Da, Dance The dance was held from 9 pm to 12 pm. at Hastings Middle School because the high school was in use that evening It would have been quite a conflict to have National Theatre for the Deaf m the theatre with a dance in the lobby.'' commented senior B Gentner. The theme was Psychedelic Hearts along with love, peace, and good karma Decorations were informal. consisting of red hearts which were spiatter-pamted and embossed with the couples' names Casual attire was suggested for the dance There were a few people who came m dresses, but most lust wore leans or slacks. said junior Jen White it was easier to dance because I wasn't all dressed up. concluded sophomore Jeanme McKenna Student Council was m charge of planning the dance and setting up decorations They sold tickets for five dollars per couple and two hundred couples purchased tickets We spent several weeks on it, stated David Krier, president I went myself and I thought it went off well The Shakers, a live band composed of high school students, played tunes by The Doors. The Grateful Dead. The Rolling Stones and other Sixties groups, in keeping with the psyhedelic theme. I liked the idea of the live band It was real- • ly mellow music. said Jeanme It was a good dance to have between the Christmas Dance and the Prom, added Jen ■ Mini magazine Student life — the right angle Gockwarching — classroom pastime It seemed like class had lasted for hours. It must be almost over, thought a student. I won't look at the clock ... the bell will ring before I know it. he decided resolutely. Five minutes later, the student restrained himself once again. Just one little peek. he promised himself. Turning around in his chair, he froze in horror. There were still thirty minutes to go Clockwatching It happened to the best of students in the worst of classes, and the worst of students in the best of classes Unable to lose themselves in the stimulating avenues of education, they turned to a maddening form of passing the time: listening to the ticking of a clock. Some students never even got that far. I usually fell aiseep, said one senior as to why he did not watch the time. Students without watches were forced to rely on their classmates for the time. Once one person asked the person with a watch, many others followed suit. What did she say? everyone would whisper until they knew there were ten minutes left. Some students had personal tricks to help make the time go faster — or at least seem to. If you set your watch slow, then when the bell rang it made it seem like the period had gone by more quickly. said senior Sherry Lee. Watching the second hand sweep around made it seem as if at least something was happening. said junior Sam Newman. Students started putting their books away five minutes before the bell rang, a habit that annoyed many teachers. And when the last bell rang and a hard day of clock watching was over, they were quickly gone. ■ Public library doubles size Wbat was one of the busiest places m the community? A hint: it had two stories; over 700.000 periodicals, books, and audiovisual materials; and expansion plans. Yes. you probably guessed it by now; it was the Upper Arlington Public Library at Tremont. Although the library was one of the largest libraries in Central Ohio, by the end of March it had doubled in size. Our circulation demanded that we expand — we were bursting at the seams. said Mrs. Dorothy Aumillor. Head of the Circulation Department Now the library planned to add a backroom for story hours, to triple in area the audio-visual department, to double the adult department, and to add a circulation area and a lounge in the center of the library. said Mrs Aumiller. The plans also included adding a private study room and two meeting rooms to be rented to the public. However, the library did not plan to expand proportionately its circulation. That's what got us in trouble m the first place. claimed Mrs Aumiller. We bought too much and had no place to put it.' ■ CLA99IC ROCK: music with meaning Crosby. Stills and Nash; The Grateful Dead. James Taylor; The Beatles .. Was this the Arlington of the '60s or the 80s? Instead of adopting current trends, s me students of the '80s revived the tads of the past, especially old music. There was something special about old music which came from people's inspirations about what was happening around them, said Angel Paul, senior. It made you want to fantasize about living in that era. Many old music lovers enjoyed the simplicity of the music and the lyrics from the 60s and 70s. The music of our generation was not as natural as music from the past. explained junior Scott Blazek Old music sounded like it hadn't been tampered with. It wasn't put on an eight-track; the groups just went in and recorded it. Sophomore Drew Wade agreed. All the songs were made with real instruments instead of synthesizers — it was music you could really listen to. Because of the trend towards old music, in October a new radio station. WMGG 99.7, was created It played songs from the 50s through the 70s. Also popular was Q-FM-96's Psychedelic Sunday, which featured '60s tunes. Anti war and other protest songs appealed to many. I could understand how the singers felt about things like the Kent State incident when I heard songs like Four Dead in Ohio , said Brad Smith, sophomore In the 60s the singers began to get away from the rockabilly and folksy styles into the psychedelic era The Beatles started it all when they stopped touring the country and recorded the Sergeant Pepper album, Smith continued. There's pain and suffering ir their music, and I can identify with that. said junior Brae Bieber. There's a lot of inner meaning in the words and the melodies Students were enticed tc listen to old music because the lyrics were like poetry It was music which said something it you really listened to it. saic Smith. Sometimes I listened to new music, but my heart was always with old rock and roll. concluded Bieber. ■ How do you feel 9 about girls asking guys out on a date? “The only way I would Kr it a� bring arrrpuhir is if I knew the guy was interested ■n me. Mary Simeon, senior , B % I think it u fine rim though (hr guy might be made fun of bv his friends ' Das id Griffin, freshman “ll n a great idea, but it does not mran I would hate to go oul with her.” Peter Meddieh. senior “This � the '80s and women are a lol tougher I think it is a good idea for a girl to ask out a guy. Bob Karp, sophomore It a super' Anything for equality of the seves. Why should women have to wail around for a guy lo gel his art together? Mrs. Marie Blake, history tear her n “It is a lol raster than hinting around ami it is a more direct wav lo gel lo � (N-nd lime with someone vou like Sandy Vaughan. junior Mini magazine Student life — tf e nght angle 23 Mini Magazine SUN, SNOW, RELAXATION: SPRING BREAK The long awaited escape Staying in UA Going away Beach Other Family Friends Chaperone •'Changes in latitudes, changes in attitudes, it we couldn't laugh we would all go insane ..The feelings expressed by this song were felt by many students when planning their spring vacations. Students chose their diverse destinations for a variety of reasons. The majority of the students preferred the warmth and carefree atmosphere of Florida for their spring vacations. Students went to Florida with either friends or family Some arrived by plane, while others chose to drive. The airplane ride would have been less tiring, but we decided to drive so we could see other places on the way. said sophomore Rachel Bell, who was going to Key West with her father. While most students chose the warmth of the Southern beaches to relax and bathe in the sun, some opted for the frigid temperatures of the Col- Trend setters INS OUTS The F«r Side Ocean Pacific WMMG 99.7 FM WXGT92X senior parties senior exams hair bows rat tails fake 10s on board signs compact discs rocords granny boots tube socks Olel Coke caloleria food college sweats beards tanning beds hackey sacks OSU campus Worthington Genesis Vanna White SMC and SWC barbs inside Jokes •rap- shoulder pads paisley aerobics break dancing Guess leans two tone Jeans Cosby Show MTV leather heavy make-up Moonlighting Miami Vice Blucher mocs stirrup pants Pass - Fall cops llckets tie dye neon letler Jackets mopeds long hair bleached hair orado mountains to enjoy the sport of skiing The skiing was much better in Colorado: the slopes were longer and less crowded, which made a really nice atmosphere. said sophomore Jennifer Robinson whose family made a traditional Colorado ski trip every year. Other students used their spring holiday to expand their cultural horizons — and shrink their pocketbooks — by visiting foreign countries. Geoff Young, senior, had no trouble finding friends to accompany him on an exotic cruise to Jamaica. It wasn't that hard to get together — we had thirteen people in all. Many seniors used their spring break to take advantage of their last year of financial support from their parents Once I was out of high school, my parents wouldn't pay for my expenses anymore Spring break was my last chance to have money of my own to spend for fun. said Ted Kane, who planned to spend his spring vacation following the Grateful Dead from concert to concert across the country. Some underclassmen planned ahead for college by visiting prospective schools and universities during spring break. In Colorado. I planned to take a look at the Air Force Academy. I was also going to see Cal Tech, my top choice for a school. said junior Deron Walters. Then, of course, there were those who spent the week exploring the exotic locales of the nearest shopping mall, and soaking up the warm ultraviolet rays of the tanning booth. Yep. I was going to stay home. said junior Matma Psyhogios. Pretty exciting. huh?' ■ Alarm clock blues Bzznmeeeee snarled the alarm clock. Loud music filled the room. It's time to rise and shine ” boomed a friendly, artificial voice It s a beautiful day m Columbus... He was cut off rudely by an angry SLAM1 on the snooze button. The student looked at the time: 6:45 Forget it. she decided I won t curl my hair. Do I have any clean clothes to wear to school? Ten minutes later, the same annoying sound rang through the room It was cut off once again by the same angry SLAM' It's almost seven, thought the student glumly. And I don't have anything to wear. I've got to get up. She threw the covers off her curled body but quickly pulled them back again. Too cold. Didn't I hear something about a beautiful day? Nah ... must have been dreaming. Just five more minutes. she told herself. Only five... Twenty minutes later, the student woke up 7:15' she cursed inwardly. The car pool will be here in twenty-five minutes. Another day of wet hair in first period. ■ OCcC aecv THRIVING The torn sign read. Sweaters for seven dollars, pants for ten doilars. jewelry for fifty cents. Inside, piles of clothes covered tables, and hanging garments filled racks. Thrift clothing stores became a popular shopping alternative. Senior Adam Moyer started thrifting as a freshman because I didn't want to pay a lot for clothes, and I didn't like the popular styles.” Senior Inka Essenhigh liked the fact that she could find one-of-a-kind items that nobody else in school would have. Since the clothes were second-hand, prices were considerably lower than in department stores, although the savings varied from store to store According to Inka. the Salvation Army sold shirts and sweaters for a few dollars. For more formal clothes such as skirts and dresses, students shopped at The Vintage Vogue and Puttin' On The Dog These stores were a little more expensive than the Salvation Army, but a prom dress still only cost around fifty dollars. Junior Stephanie Miller said that the type of people who thnfted varied widely. In a second-hand store, you could see preppies, punks, and people who looked like they had just stepped out of the fifties. she said. Students who shopped at the thrift stores enjoyed sweaters with brights colors and big. obnoxious jewelry. Whether to make a fashion statement or to save money, thrift clothing stores attracted many students ■ Mini magazine Student life — the right angle Straight from the heart SWC vs. SMC A small prick of a needle started the flow of blood. Soon a pint of blood filled a plastic bag. Everyone in the room could hear a sigh of relief as the nurse removed the mtravaneous tube. Seventy-four students and five staff members gave up their blood for others during the Red Cross Blood Drive. Donors had to be seventeen or older, healthy, and at least 110 pounds. Due to these requirements. not every student who wished to could give blood. To increase motivation for donating blood, the Senior Mens Club and Senior Women's Club competed with each other. Senior women donated thirty-four units, while twenty-five men gave blood. In addition, fifteen juniors donated blood. The school beat the Red Cross's goal of seventy units by nine pints. According to Mrs. Betty Giam-mar, the nurse substituting for Mrs. Dorothy Kingsboro. the blood would be used for transfusions in the Franklin County area All potential donors answered several questions such as whether or not they had traveled abroad, if they had been pregnant in the last year, or if they were taking medication. The procedure was kind of complicated, but it made me feel good about myself. I may have saved somebody's life. said Junior Alecia Leppart ■ Senior Pet© Williams checks his blood pressure before donating blood to insure that no complications. such as fainting, would occur Mini Magazine Jogging, aerobics. Shaping up — the cycling . . . fitness craze Before a late afternoon jog, Tracy Lee stretches out her legs to avoid pulling a muscle Imagine a teenager coming home from school, grabbing a banana and a glass of milk, and sitting down in front of the television. As he flips through the channels, he comes upon a little skinny guy with curly hair yelling. Breathe, two. three, four! Richard Simmons! the boy immediately thinks. He's my idol! Richard Simmons a teenage idol? Not likely, but many kids began to work out on a regular basis in a time when keeping in good condition was important. With coaches stressing keeping in shape during the off-season, both boys and girls entered fitness programs at many health spas around the area. Sawmill Athletic Club. Scandanavian Health Spa. the Athletic Club of Columbus, and other health clubs were frequented by many students. Junior Tim Richardson, who had worked at Sawmill for almost two years, said the students who came in the most were juniors and seniors. Most of them lifted weights in the weight room, but in the summer, a lot of kids played raquetball and swam he said Aerobic classes became another popular way to maintain body fitness. Aerobic classes were an excellent way to get in shape. said athletic trainer Mr. Ron Walter. Weekly aerobic classes took place in the mat room for football players in the offseason. Senior Christie Kerber conducted the courses. Many students who did not participate in any sport at the high school took part in physical fitness also. Work- ing out made your feel good about yourself. explained Tim. Another part of good health was to eat a nutritious well-balanced diet. This did not include such foods as Ho-Ho's. Twmkies. and cupcakes, but instead foods like carrots, apples, and oranges. Unfortunately, this was where a lot of students failed. It appeared to many that fast food was a part of each teenager's daily intake, and there was no indication that this would ever change ■ TEEN NIGHT CLUBS A legal alternative With nothing to do on a Sunday night, many teenagers chose to fill those long hours by visiting their nearest legalized hangouts — teen nightclubs Such bars as Rainbows and After the Gold Rush decided to fill their taps with non-alcoholic beverages and open the doors to a younger generation; the nineteen and under crowd General manager of Rainbows. Mr. Pete Beale, commented on why he did this We've had a lot of success and tend to make iust as much, if not more money on teen nights as on adult nights ' Big screen TVs playing the latest videos, huge dance floors, and pool tables were just some of the nightclub's extra features. Mr Beale explained The kids enjoyed the teen-clubs, too. according to semor Linda Wit-tebort I liked them because I didn t have to break the law to go dancing With cover charges ranging from three to five dollars, some teens looked at them as an equal alternative to a movie You got bored with the regular activities, and this was a fun new thing to do. Plus I got to interact with a lot of people from other schools that I normally wouldn't have met. junior Todd Hanson explained Bouncers and hired policemen sprinkled throughout the clubs to control the crowds because of occasional fights and students who were too wild. We usually didn t have a problem, but there was always a jerk who wanted to show off and hit someone, one security man said The nightclubs opened around 6 30pm and closed at I2p.m .giving the teens plenty of time to mingle. Overall, whether dancing or scoping, students found teen nightclubs to be enjoyable as an alternative to underage drinking it was a great idea if the kids weren't drinking and, more importantly. weren t mixing it with driving, I had no problem with it.' Mr Steve Edwards concluded ■ Mini magazine Student life — the right angle Events hinted at disaster Worst was avoided International affairs Mini Magazine Apartheid in South Africa. U.S. involvement in Central America, terrorism and war in the Middle East, negotiations with the Soviets, and a deteriorating world economy — all these caught the public eye in 1986-87. Civil unrest over the racial segregation of apartheid intensified m South Africa during the year. Congress passed economic sanctions over a presidential veto in October and in December the South African government restricted media coverage of violence in the nation. The discovery of a secret arms trade in Iran in exchange for hostages outraged the public. Investigations found that President Ronald Reagan had authorized the deals and had helped channel profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. The war between Iran and Iraq continued in the Middle East, with the U.S. selling weapons to both sides. In May. an Iraqi pilot shot at a U.S. naval ship, the USS Stark, in the Persian Gulf, apparently by accident. killing thirty-seven Americans. An insider's report from Israel indicated for the first time that the country had developed a nuclear arsenal. In war-torn Lebanon, eight more hostages were taken in response to the arrest of a terrorist. A two-day summit held in Iceland between Mikhail Gorbachev. the leader of the Soviet Union, and President Reagan proved unsuccessful but spurred future talks. In early 1987. the Soviets proposed a bilateral withdrawal of warheads in Europe. At home. Gorbachev instituted a policy of reform — glasnost,' or openness — supporting greater freedom in the country An enormous debt crisis and a failing world economy prompted several U.S. banks to forgive their foreign debts. Trade disputes between the European Economic Community in January and Japan in April brought the United States to the brink of a trade war twice. Although events hinted at disaster, the worst was avoided throughout the year. ■ At the memorial service in Bahrain, pallbearers carry the casket of a fellow seaman who died when the USS Stark was shot by an Iraqi pilot in the Persian Gulf. NATION SCARRED BY SCANDALS As the year developed, students found that they were invariably touched by the happenings of the times This year was especially characterized by scandals. The most notorious of these scandals was known as the Iran-Contra affair. Allegedly Lt. Colonel Oliver North ran a proiect by which the United States sold weapons to Iran at inflated prices for the release of U.S. hostages, then placed the profits in Swiss bank accounts. The money was supposed to aid the Contras in Nicaragua, and rumor had it that most of the money was embezzled by Admiral Richard Secord. A formal investigation conducted under the leadership of Senator John Tower concluded that President Ronald Reagan was not involved in the scam, but it implied that his Chief of Staff. Don Regan was. Consequently. Don Regan was forced to resign and Howard Baker replaced him. A senate investigation followed the Tower Commission to determine exactly how much the top government officials knew about or coordinated the scam. A notorious scandal resulted in the resignation of TV evangelist Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy-Faye from the PTL. Another evangelist. Jimmy Swaggart accused Bakker of having had a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn in 1980 As this allegation was publicly confirmed by Bakker. the Board of Trustees of PTL invited TV evangelist Jerry Falwell to take over their ministry Bakker then accused Falwell of stealing his ministry, while Falwell retorted by accusing Bakker of homosexual acts and of embezzling money from PTL funds to finance his extravagant expenditures. A similar scandal, but on the political plane led to the fall of Democratic Presidential Candidate Gary Hart Allegedly. Hart was involved in an extramarital affair with actress-model Donna Rice The two went on a cruise in the Bahamas aboard a ship named Monkey Business. Later. Hart and Rice were seen entering Hart's townhouse on Capitol Hill by journalists from the Miami Herald. Hart explained that Rice had left by the rear exit, but the public did not believe this. Angry and unrepentant. Hart pulled out of the presidential campaign, claiming he was driven out by the press. The corruption on Wall Street added to the nation's scandals. It seems that financier Ivan Boesky, among other things, exchanged briefcases full of cash for merger and takeover information from Martin Siegel, formerly of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Boesky pleaded guilty to trading on inside information and faced up to five years in prison At the newly built, bugged. American Embassy in Moscow, some U.S Marine guards were accused of allowing entry and providing information to Soviet agents. While the plotlines of the nation's scandals unfolded, those accused of involvement suffered from marred reputations and shattered dreams. The country as a whole searched for a secure structure of values in this time of moral disarray ■ The Reverend Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy-Faye are the chansmatics who ran ihe PTL Club and 'Nightline before the public heard about the affair he had with his secretary. 26 Mini magazine Student life — the right angle Mini Magazine An exercise we all engaged in. yet which was not necessarily physically beneficial, was watching TV. As much a part of some people s lives as eating and sleeping, the sitcoms had to be entertaining to keep us tuned in. Family situation comedies proved to be the most popular, as three topped the competitive charts. Number one in the lineup was The Cosby Show. Famous for its light humor and creative, sometimes lesson-teaching, plotlines, this family captured our attention and reserved our Thursday nights. Just as successful was Family Ties. With the family from Ohio, how could we resist it?r explained Mrs. Tracy Howard. Michael J. Fox as Alex P. Keaton, the fastidious suit-and-tie type, stole the show with his casual humor and his touching relationship with his younger brother Andrew (Brian Bonsall). said the April issue of TV Guide Thursday night, with the two shows mentioned above followed by Cheers and LA Law. revitalized NBC and completed the most successful lineup of the season. I cancelled my work schedule and accepted no dates on Thursday night. The shows were |ust too good to miss. junior Carla Sokol explained Other family oriented shows were close behind in the popularity polls. Hailed as the next Family Ties'' by TV Guide. Growing Pams held firmly to the 6 spot. Valerie. Our House. Who's the Boss, and Kale and Allie were others that kept a place near the top. Moonlighting lit up our screens every Tuesday night as we eagerly awaited to see if Maddie Hayes and David Addison would get together and show some on-screen romance Less romantic but equally popular was the witty, gritty, and bluntly humorous Alt. a creature from Melmac who loved to eat cats The show rode the ratings like a planet permanently fixed in orbit. Comedy dominated our viewing. as the humor helped us relax and let out some tension For the first time in awhile, comedy was not |ust slapstick, it was entertainment with a believable and entertaining storyline. said People Weekly. April 19.1987 ■ Films draw students to theaters Admission prices of five dollars did not dispel students from going to the movies. Three productions stood out as exceptional amidst the regular fare Voted Best Motion Picture by the Academy of Arts and Sciences. Platoon took its viewers back to the chaos and destruction of the Vietnam War. Charlie Sheen played a young man who enlisted because he wasn't succeeding in college The film graphically showed American soldiers invading villages, burning buildings, and raping women. It was kind of shocking,” admitted sophomore Adam Johnson. Richard Dreyfuss narrated the story of Stand by Me The movie took place in the 50s and chronicled the quest of four young boys searching for a rumored dead body in hopes of receiving recognition. During their search, the boys became close and realized the bond of their friendship The movie demonstrated true friendship and how innocent children are exposed to life's realities. said senior Bonnie Wilhelm. Top Gun. the story of an elite Naval school for fighter pilots, was one of the highest grossing movies of the year. Tom Cruise played the part of a hero striving to be the best pilot A lot of people saw Top Gun because it was so patriotic, and the photography made it seem like you were up there flying. said senior Alison Barth. Most students saw many movies throughout the year Platoon. Stand By Me and Top Gun brought students back to the theaters more than once. ■ Mini magazine Student hie — the right angle SENIORS f n a way, they were the end of a beginning. The first class to attend the high school for four years, the seniors paced the school through major changes in administration and curriculum. Though many changes were made for them, the seniors strived to achieve changes of their own. An active Youth-In-Government program brought about plans for a new parking lot and a new senior exam policy. While under the leadership of the class officers, an $11,000 showcase was built in the auditorium lobby. Although graduation waited just around the corner, seniors spent their final year leaving their mark as the first of their era. Ellen Fuller and Steve VanVoorhis discuss the past weekend s events as they wait to get re-admits. Because of the senior's penchants for arriving at school after 7:55. lines of 10-15 people were not uncommon. INSET: As a showing of senior spirit, the Big Boy from the Frisch's on Oien-tangy River Road appeared outside the doors to the student parking lot Senior Men's Club unofficially claimed responsibility for the prank. senior class officers the final stretch Bringing the class of 87 together for their last year in high school, gave the senior class officers a large responsibility. President Lone Niesz. vice-president Tracy Lee. treasurer Shermie Goss, and secretary Tracy Johnson were elected by the students to serve their class. The officers sponsored many senior activities throughout the year On Senior Spirit Day. in November, the officers encouraged seniors to wear hats and sunglasses to set themselves apart from the other classes. A hired policeman screened drivers on Spirit Da guaranteeing parking Jor seniors first. We tried to have different fun activity everv ubnth, said Shermie Officers planned a boxer-short1 fundraiser, a student-faculty, basketball game, and a winter softball game m the snow. Other class projects' building a twenty-tw foot trophy case in recogmtio of classmate Todd Roshkow! who died of leukemia m 198£ A lot of students told me they wanted to do something in his name.' said Lone. Mutual respect. according to Shermie. characterized the student-administration rapport. Government Teacher Steve Edwards and Unit Principal Max Hammond linked the students to the administration as the senior class advisors. Triggered by past graduation experiences, the administration asked the officers for extensive input into the '87 ceremony. “They wanted us to feel ownership in the ceremony so we didn't make a mockery of it. -‘lined Tracy ■ Mr Stephen Edwards tells students in his 8th period minorities class how to avoid a 'lame'' senior year As class advisor. Mr Edwards worked with the officers to plan activities for seniors Seniors Just around the corner s Senior Class Officers: Tracy Lee vice-president. Lone Niesz. presi dent. Tracy Johnson, secretary Shermte Goss, treasurer Seniors Just around the corner Craig Abbruzzese Mark Adams Timothy Acock Jack Adams Carissa Aikman Allison Charlotte Alexander Beth Almoney Don Anderson Gregory Annis Suzanne Arens Chris Axene Julie Ayers 32 Seniors Just around the corner While Geoff Smith and Doug Thompson have no problem getting to work. Mike Keener finds tho lighting in the Learning Center to be too bright. Christy Ballou Clinton Barker Jeamne Baiyeat Bradford Be riant Ktmoerfy Blair Susan Biubaugh onnmg the 1987 version of the Senior Womon's Club sweatshirt. Debbie Schreiner puts the finishing touches on her art project R egardless of the Hastings Middle School setting. Chuck Wagner and Dawne Steele find the Valentino's Dance atmosphere to their liking. Seniors Just around the corner 33 Jason 8riggs Hanna Brodowsky 4 Seniors Just around the corner Jocelyn Boryczka Paul Boettcher David Brant Trey Brice Colleen Breen Kevin Brown Rebecca Brown Suzi Brunner Studio art NNOVATIONS On one side of the room, canvases with paint splashes leaned against the wall. On the other side a half-finished sculpture sat on a table The various projects of Advanced Studio Art students decorated the room. For students majoring in art. the fourth year course culminated their studies. Miss Elizabeth Chrisman required at least two projects per semester. Students created silk screens, oil paintings, scratchboards, ceramics, and anything else they imagined. Each student signed a contract with Miss Chrisman stating the goals, the completion date, and the materials needed for each project. I left it up to the student to design and pace the project.'' said Miss Chrisman. Every year the art classes participated in the Governor's Youth Art Show in April. For the first time, students took part in the Kodak Scholarship Award Competition in February I left it up to the student to design and pace the project. Senior Stephanie Allespach won a gold key for a photograph entered in the Kodak competition. and senior Julia Latane won the same honor for a drawing. Several other students won honorable mentions. The main purpose of the course was to design a portfolio for college entrance and scholarship competition. To show the breadth of the student's ability, the portfolio demonstrated all areas of art. explained Miss Chrisman. For bigger projects like sculptures and large paintings, students took slides to send to the colleges To show the depth of the student's ability, continued Miss Chrisman. the student concentrated on his best area Senior Erica Foster said. Miss Chrisman didn't force her style on me. She helped bring out my own. Stephanie commented. Since the class had only ten people really interested in art. everyone could relate to each other. ■ Advanced studio artists Josh Bayer. Wendy Ober. and Craig Caruso work on the projects that they designed themselves emors line up to order their caps i and gowns for graduation. Jostens representatives were here for a week taking orders. slump sets in. Rick and John Lima kick back oho wijoy the quiet of the learning center. Seniors Just around the comer Toni Brunner Brian Bryant Eric Budding Steven Buck Beth Burkley Kim Burnside Tom Burroughs Stephan Carbonara Chris Caldwell Jennie Buscemi Karen Cautela Nora Carter Cratg Caruso Kevm Casey Jeannette Cataiand Kevin Casey has a hair-raising experience while playing with the Van de Graal generator in physics class Classroom physics was ottered to semors lor five periods a week with an additional two penods for lab work. Seniors Just around the corner Andrea Chnsman Bridgette Chietfo Stephanie Cloud Trevor Coddmgton TomCottin Jackie Coletti Charles Collier Robbie Colombo Sarah Conaway Cynthia Come Bracing themselves lor the after school traffic iam, Mark Cummings and junior Cole Calland head home after eighth period Juniors and seniors were required to attend school an day. unlike past years when first and eighth period study halls were optional Convinced that there ain't no way you can beat UA. Martin Cordero helps decorate senior hall The seniors won the most spirited hail award during the homecoming pep rally Seniors 37 Just around the corner Double take HARING There’s more to life as a twin than being in a gum commercial. Twins saw both double fun and double trouble in sharing their lives with a look-alike sibling. Many twins considered themselves different in personality from their counterparts. In many cases one was outgoing while the other was more reserved. For example. senior Claire Latane said that she had traditional tastes in music and clothes, while her identical twin sister Julia was more radical, partially shaving her head and wearing mostly black clothes. Some students who were twins saw a few disadavan-tages in having a twin. I resented when people asked me which one I was. said Claire. Twins Necia and Lisbeth Kuss. sophomores, often experienced the same situa- £ £ I resented when people asked me which one I was. J 1 tion. especially since both participated in gymnastics. Since we were together a lot, some people saw us as one person. said Lisbeth. Necia enjoyed having a twin because. Lisbeth was like a friend who was always around. I could talk to her about anything. Many twins appreciated their sibling during vacations since together they had more activities to do and someone their age with whom to do them. The relationship between twins varied from set to set, but most agreed that the bond had grown over the years. Claire said. We used to try so hard to be different from each other. We re good friends now because we no longer compete. Explained Chris Graf-fanino. My biggest challenge was in learning that I was my own person and not my brother. ■ Jeannme and Jenny Ryan are among the six sets of twins graduating this year 38 Seniors Just around the corner nca Foster fears for the Me of her bubble as junior Greg Adams |OKingly pokes at it Martin Cordero Stef ante Cornelius Tim Crawford Joseph Creamer P S Avenue eter KeJly concentrates on home row to warm up for a timing in Personal Typing Hang a piece of pizza. Bonnie Wilhelm prepares dinner at Pizza Mia Jods at Lane Market were very popular Seniors 39 Just around the comer f ■ Seniors just around the corner Billy Thomas cheerfully demands his profit from a successful bet while John Hmk. Paul Houchms. and Chris Axene assess their losses Appearing quite confident. Clint Barker asks for one more card to help him beat the dealer at Black Jack and win money towards one of the door prizes auctioned off at the celebration OP GUNS Flashing lights lined the runway, an airplane gleamed on the left, and beams of searchlights illuminated the hallway. The school had been transformed into a naval base, integrating Top Guns,” the theme of the Senior Celebration. Seniors' parents prepared the Senior Celebration. Co-chairmen Mary Hoyt and Sue Dunlap started working on the event in the middle of October. Our kids came up with the idea of Top Guns since the movie was so popular.” said Mrs. Hoyt. Preliminary preparations involved selecting committees, discussing plans, and contemplating suggestions from last year. On the day of the Senior Celebration we were busy until the last minute. That after, noon I wondered if we would actually pull it off,” said Mrs. Hoyt. Once the students arrived they took part in dancing and casino games. Each student received five hundred dollars with which to gamble. At the end of the evening, students used their winnings to buy prizes such as a television, refrigerator, and many small prizes at an auction. Twenty of us pooled our money for the television, said Paul Dascenzo. Students agreed that the evening was a success. The class really came together.” said Julie Settles. ■ M Cruise apparel. Shermie Goss dances with Bret nosket to a song from the Top Gun soundtrack As Dave Dunlap and Tim Thomas wait to exchange hats. Christy Kerber and Hon Johnson sign each other's hats for postenry fWPGUH: Birch Bostic. Geofl Biehn. and Ernie Mazzafern wait in anticipation for the fortune they will be dealt by the luck of the cards Seniors Just around the comei 41 42 Tom Dillon John Diaz Ellen Dickerson David Dunlap Kim Drerup Clark Drenning Seniors Dr Stephon Loebs and Donald Simon participate in a brief conference before bringing the issue of senior exemption from final exams before ihe School Board. Under the approving eye of Geoff Moul. Eric Smith delivers a motivational speech to the sonior class as it embarks on the fund raising for the Todd Roshkowski memorial Stephanie DeVoe Jane DeSantis Bess Dover Michael Douglass Jilt DuPont Just around the corner Molly Ferris Kimberly Folio Valerie Folk Laura Folkerth Missy Ford T“ . ne controversial discussion I on women's roles in society debated in minorities is mougn to captiviate this second leriod class of seniors Seniors Just around the corner 43 Jennifer Fultz Ellen Fuller Scott Foreman Erica Foster Betsy Foy Seth Gerkin William Gentner Marme Gadeli Scott Gardiner Kristi Gebhart Erin Gilliland Shermie Goss Carrie Grant Christie Gerou Laurie Gill Enjoying a lew rare minutes of solitude in the usually crowded halls, senior Rud Whipps decides that one last drink of water is worth a tardy to first period Too many tardies could result m punishments ranging from detention to Saturday school While classmates Marc Abel and Brian Good use a few free minutes in Humanities to study for other courses. Rob Winterhalter brushes up on his chair-balancmg skills 44 Seniors Just around the corner Senior Lone Niesz is amused by the anonymous declarations of love accompanying her Valentine s carnations In honor of the holiday, student council sold the flowers and delivered them during homeroom Even Arlington's 22-7 loss to Grovepon could not quench the seniors' enthusiasm as they formed a ktcklme during the final seconds of the last home football game In memory of FRIEND We did not want to just raise money, sign a check, and donate it to a foundation. We wanted something to be a permanent reminder of Todd and our class.” said senior treasurer Shermie Goss. With this goal in mind, the senior class officers brainstormed and. as a whole, voted to raise money for an elaborate trophy case Planned to house all of the school's past and present state championship trophies, the showcase accomplished the above goal as well as giving a beautiful addition to the school building itself The Ohio Historical Society helped find pictures and information about past winners because according to senior Don Simon. It will not only honor Rosh, but it will also recognize all of the students who trained hard to make Arlington the best. Built by Scott Lover, a Delaware craftsman, the $10,000 £ £ The price didn’t matter — you couldn't put a value on Todd and his influence. J J project was forcasted to be complete by mid-May Thus, fund-raising was constant and the list of ideas long and time consuming. • We sold boxer shorts and then held a boxer bash. Sel- ling face decals, holding a raffle and lottery at a basketball game, and sending letters to parents, students, and the community were also methods we used. class vice-president Tracy Lee said But as senior Steve Harder explained. The price did not matter — you could not put a value on Todd and his influence He was an example for all. because he taught us what was really important in life.” Todd Roshkowski died of leukemia on February 3.1986 But through the efforts of the senior class, a tangible reminder of Todd, a showcase in his memory, helped us to be continually reminded of his great strength and courage ■ Kristy Kerfter takes to the a«r hopes of getting Jeff Tudas to lighten up on his feet during the Boxer Bash Seniors « Just around the corner 46 Seniors Just around the corner Because of the cold weather. Todd Rosenstock. Jay Feller, and Amy Oechow are relieved to go back into the school after a fire drill Plaid Clash Day lets Ron Ostrander show h� s school spirit Spirit week also included paiama. nerd, and black and gold days John Hmk Wendy Hinton i Wi • Weet-’ uTKi i . ' 'V. ■� 13 Tv, i . At the Tremont Senior Center. Christina Walls checks in with Mrs Sue Drennmg for the Leaders Club dinner Seniors Just around the corner 47 Todd Jacob Card Jacobs J Jenkins Newly appointed head Football Coach JeM Jones introduces himsell and his new ideas to Dave lamon and his father 48 Seniors Just around the corner The black and OLD MARKET Hello? Is this the Yale Admissions Office? This is Jim Blosser. counselor at Upper Arlington High School, and I d like to talk with you about Student X ..would be how Mr. Blosser would approach marketing a student to a particular college The marketing concept, which started this year, involved counseling students about college applications, making phone calls to colleges. telling them more information about respective students and the high school, and building a network of contracts at a multitude of reputable colleges throughout the United States. Coaches as well have worked to make good athletes visible to colleges. Coaches provided a link between col-jege n athlete alhng colleges and emphasizing the athletes strengths.” said senior John Harrison. Mr. Blosser cautioned that the idea of marketing stu- C i School connections are a factor, but they won’t make up for a student’s lack of qualifications. J J dents was not really feasible — students sell themselves through their accomplishments. What we tried to do was to make our high school more visible, to add consistency to our college coun- seling. and to spend more time on Tetters of recommendation. According to Mr. Blosser. many students had the false belief that contacts were the major factor which enabled such a large percentage of private school students to be admitted to top universities. That is false. said Mr Blosser. School connections are a factor, but they won't make up for a student's lack of qualifications. It can only help on borderline cases — the burden still lies with the student. Mr. Blosser advised students to begin thinking about colleges early and plan with care. Students must approach college application seriously and with organiza tion. If they don't do that, nobody can do it for them. Spending some time on the bench. Brenda Lyons en-▼ joys some pre-game conversation with Lisa Sell Joe Heller finds the ongoings across the hail to be more ▼ interesting than the contents of his backpack and locker Seniors Just around the comer Julie Jones Richard Keolor Valerie Josenhans Michael Keener Ron Johnson Tracy Johnson A William Kienie Chris Kenney John Kesster Christy Kerber A. J. Kolibash Bill KUnkefus Scott Kister Elizabeth Kittelson Katharine Kleber Toral Kothan Peter Kourlas Katie Krauss Becky Kreutzfeld Jack Kotodziej Proving that his success in cratts class has not gone to his head, senior Trazy Zimmer displays his latest creation Waiting for the bell to ring after lunch. Jane Maurer tries to tell the difference between twins Bob and Chris Graflagnmo. so Seniors Just around the corner Claire lalane David Kner Amy Laughhn ■■ Kimberly Launn Jackie Lance Karen Landis Robin Sonedecker and Amy Schneider have a quick bite to eat at Lane Avenue shopping center Although the mall was primarily frequented by underclassmen, seniors also took advantage of its proximity to the high school a. hiie being escorted by her parents. Phil and Barb Macaiuso. homecoming court member Mandy Macaiuso expresses some disappointment m the ramy weather Seniors 5i Just around the corner HE LAST STEP Strains of Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance'' accompanied 528 black and gold gowned seniors as they walked to their seats. The sixty-third annual commencement had begun. The graduation ceremony broke tradition in many ways. Held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium, the gathering served the same purpose as always. But this time, the people in charge of the ceremony were the students themselves. Throughout the year, a central graduation committee open to all students arranged the events of the evening. The slide show of submitted pictures of students, the speeches, and the reading of the students' names as diplomas were handed out were all organized and conducted by the students. Student speakers at the ceremony were not limited to valedictorians. Anyone with a grade point average of a 2.0 was eligible to try out. Nine seniors presented their thoughts on the past and the future to their classmates. In an attempt to streamline the ceremony, two class officers read names while students walked across the stage to alternating sides. A slide show set to music organized by the Petty Studio and student committee entertained the crowd after diplomas were handed out. While you watched it, you began to think. Maybe it was really great.' And then it ended and you knew that you were glad to be moving on, said senior Stephanie Allespach. ■ Linda Wittebort. Julie Smith, and Am Mekh|ian secure each other's caps and soothe each other's nerves before their b� g moments on stage tven though he will be throwing his hat at the end of the mght, Ken Shimberg assures Valerie Josenhans that he will not be throwing away his chance to go toMiT Seniors Just around the corner Chip Smith entertains some of his classmates as they enjoy their last few minutes as high school students Lone Niesz competes her duties as senior class president Oy giving the welcome at the commencement ceremony Seniors 53 Just around the corner Sherri Li Stephen LeMasters Wendy LeVeck David Lemmon Robyn Leonard Kathryn Loebs Tanya Lilly Mark Lince Pamela Line Susan Lynch Jim Lotte Maureen Lynch Mario Lynn uavid Luttinger Waiting tor the bell to end the lunch period. OeEtte E� s listens to Suzy Blubaughs adventures in Mexico over Spring Seniors Just around the corner N Instituting nouveaux ideas did not involve discarding tradition in the preparations for the graduation ceremony. For the first time, seniors organized their own graduation procedures with minimal influence from the administration. All the problems were put into our own hands, and we only had ourselves to blame if anything went wrong.' said Don Simon, president of the graduation committee. We even made our own contracts with the photographers.'' Any senior could participate In the bimonthly student meetings in which matters of importance were discussed. Said Jane Maurer, chairperson of the music committee, Every idea, either old or original was put to vote. We had thirty to forty students show for each meeting. The graduation procedure Dave Lawyer disappointedly goes to get the hackey sack which he thought Peter wmiams was gomg to kick Hackey Sack was a popular pastime after lunch and school hiie spending the last few mmutes of lunch outdoors. Mamie Passon rushes to up her homework Before W finish class. Seniors Just around the corner Graduation OUR OWN was divided into many parts, with a committee of students working on each aspect of the ceremony. These committees included music, baccalaureate. f t We only had ourselves to blame if anything went wrong. 5 J photography, and programs. They were headed by informally nominated chairpersons The music committee decided not to have any of the choirs sing, which was traditional in past graduations. However, the symphonic band sould still play the 1812 Overture and the customary Pomp and Cir cumstance lor the processional and recessional Another tradition which was continued was the slide show which showed pictures of the seniors from kindergarten on up. A major decision, designed to cut down on the length of the ceremony, involved having two staggered lines of students receiving diplomas. The committee considered the possibility of class officers presenting diplomas. Everyone got to play a role, so there was a lot more enthusiasm, said Lori Neisz. class president. Instead of making graduation a plain, formal ceremony, we tried to make it personal — a ceremony which was in touch with the crowd. ■ Mr Max Hamman leads a meeting on the new graduation procedures. Students took on almost ail the responsibilities for the ceremony 56 Kara MacCannell Mandy Macaiuso Brenda Lyons Tom Martin Ellen Martin Kristin Marchak Jane Maurer Robert Mathews WA hiie Nabeth Naylor decides ► to splurge on the baked goods being sold to celebrate Arlmgtonian Day. Kelli Tmgley and Bill Gentner ponder the question of those extra calories Seniors Just around the corner Under the heavy pressure applied by the Westerville South defense. David Sotos releases the football to flight as two Bear linemen look on r rnin M t i ifnrn Rachel MacLean Danielle Martinez Karen Merkel McCormick s ' •( Brian McGuire Susie Biubaugh and Kare Merkel share a humorou moment together whil sophomore Amy Henney anxiousl awaits the starter s gun to begin th swim meet Robert Milano Seniors Courtney McCracken Carrie McGill Kellie McGill Heath Mielke •yery LANE - 5 57 Chip Merrill ignery Prom Enn Brownfield and Tom Mic perform in the Lane Aveni Fashion Show. Students modeled promwear from Montaldo's. Ups-n-Downs, and Ohio Tux. Presenting a ROM PREVIEW Whirling to the upbeat music, the twenty students who participated in the Lane Avenue fashion show gracefully modeled prom dresses from Montaldo's and Ups-and-Downs and tuxedos from Ohio Tux. As interns for Mrs. Joyce Reiber. tri-coordinators Sarah Mead. Ann Edwards, and Katie Krauss worked to select, fit. and rehearse the girls and their escorts. Three practices, two hours each, preceded the 2 p.m. Sunday program. Choreographer Jan Bunke was pleased with the students' performance and the audience turnout. They always fooled around in rehearsals, but they did it beautifully when it counted. Montaldo's seemed to agree. We like these events because it gives us an oppor- tunity to show our dresses and the girls a chance to show off themselves. They were all beautiful, Bridesmaid Department Manager Fran Steool £ £ This show was especially fun because my friends were in it. J J said. The dresses ranged in style from an avant garde jungle-printed ballooned skin dress to typical taffeta frilly tea-length. The prices ranged from $100-$4(Xj. The dresses were fun to wear but it was a pain to be forbidden to sit down after we had them on. I guess wrinkles don't sell, junior Lisa Sell commented. Another participant added a positive note. I've done modeling before, but this show was especially fun because my friends were in it.''Junior Erin Brownfield said. The crowd was pleased; this was evidenced by one onlooker's comment. The routines were clever and gave the show some extra appeal. Missy Ford added. The dresses were pretty but too expensive and different to actually buy for prom. They were fun to look at. though, and everyone looked great in them. Tickets cost Si. providing an inexpensive yet entertaining afternoon. Seniors Just around the corner disbelief as Steve ■ LeMasters tries to convince him that they have a test next period In APG Claudia Moscovci Marcie Mon Geoff Moul A mg lot traffic tier a hard day at school. Brian Bryant and Justin Baker hurry out to the park-to beat the after-school Taking advantage of the time between classes. Brad Pierce and |unior Jennifer Anderson step outside to share a special quiet moment together Seniors Just around the corner 59 Heather Nugent Kevin Pagmano Mana O'Keefe Andrea Olsen GusOrazen Phil Parker Todd Parker Mamie Passon Jacqueline Pasternack so Seniors Just around the corner Ann Poulos Erin Pound Amy Price David Pntchett John Pritchard Kristin Reed W-a. ho got the Honda into the i mam hall, the administration will never know, but the prank drew much attention from curious lookers-on Seniors Just around the corner 61 62 While hosting retired math teacher Mrs Xie Jackman at the Senior Honors Diner. Geott Young answers her ques-ons about the new AP courses Maria O'Keefe and Jeanmne Ryan ponder tile after graduation while filling out What will I be doing in 5 years? cards at the Senior Celebration Todd Rosenstock Jeanmne Ryan Seniors Just around the corner John Schultz Richard Schultz John Schwirian Justin Sail Julie Settles Getting an ARLY START For the majority of seniors. June 12 was graduation — and freedom. This meant no more l-nch detentions, getting up at 6:30. or skipping breakfast to get a parking space in the lot. But for a few. the celebration came sooner. This year. 13 students graduated early in hopes of either getting their independence or getting an early start m pursuing a career. Beth Aimoney decided to graduate m January because she wanted to earn some money before she started college. Yet. life did not slow its pace, according to Beth who was attending school at Ohio State University as well as holding down a job at the Nationwide Insurance Company ‘ Graduating early and enrolling at OSU m the spring helped me become knowl- edgeable and comfortable with the campus so that in the fall I wouldn't worry about a big i C “I had all the required credits I needed, and I figured why stay when I don’t have to?” J J adjustment like everyone else. she explained Heather Nugent also enrolled at OSU and took sixteen credit hours in hopes of achieving a degree in elementary education Her decision to graduate early was spontaneous. I had all the required credits I needed, and I figured why stay when l don't have to?' With high goals of starting her own business management and hospitality company. Robyn Trell explained that she had planned since sophomore year to graduate early. Summer school, a heavy courseload, and little free time became her regular schedule It was funny. I was worried about applying and getting accepted into colleges, and my friend s biggest concern was if her zit would disappear by the dance. So. why graduate early? I felt as if high school was holding me back from getting started on my career. Robyn said. If you are independent and ready to move on. don't hesitate — you are ready.' Heather concluded. ■ Seniors Just around the comer As an early graduate. Beth Aimoney is a part-time employee of Nationwide Insurance. Jon Shockley James Sicaras Mary Srmcox Donald Simon John Sleeper Laurence Slivon Heather Slough Brian Smith Chip Smith Eric Smith Freshman Jon Osbeck shows his dislike tor the unusual taste of the appetizer served by |unior Scott Mulligan Spring drama RODUCTION You want a divorce just because I would not walk barefoot in the park? was in effect what Paul Bratter. the hero of Neil Simon's comedy Barefoot in the Park asked his adventure-seeking wife. Corrie. Under the direction of Mr. David Hammond, the cast prepared for the performance. Sophomore Julie Eliot and freshman Jon Osbeck co-starred as Corrie and Paul Bratter. the zany married couple. Sophomore Missy Papp played their fun-loving mother, and junior Scott Mulligan played their flirtatious neighbor. Victor Velasco. Rehearsals often lasted until close to midnight. said junior Jill Osborn. However, according to Scott, the most challenging aspect of acting in the play was c c The actor must always think ‘what would I do if I were my character.' J J getting a feel for the other characters and becoming your own character. Acting does not constitute memorizing empty lines or movements. Scot continued to say. the acta must think what would I do I were my character?' Yes. it was hard work admitted Missy, but I thin that it was well worth the e1 fort since this play offered us the exciting and unique experience of playing ch8' acters totally different from ourselves; of learning ho for example, a fifty year-old woman would act. An unusual advertisemerl for the play included a unique performance in front o' the entire student body in tf Spring Showcase. melange of excerpts frcr performing groups aroun: the school. ■ Seniors Just around the corner I Geoffrey Smith Julie Smith Danielle Solomon Andrew Starr Heather Steadman Dawne Steele Ted Steiner Beth Stevenson Thomas Stillman Andrea Steva Julie Corbin listens to the advice of art teacher. Mrs Barbara Hardy, while finishing her art protect Kelley McCoy maintains an attentive eye on the basketball court as time runs out at the Bears home opener The outcome was unfavorable as the Bears suffered a 76-70 toss to Centennial Seniors 65 Chris Soon Tara Stone Steve Tavtor Tricia Teach Between classes. Ronda Turscak rushes across the courtyard to her locker to get her books Stuart Tannehill Sloane Swmtek Matt Swearingen Nancy Tewksbury Troy Terakedts Jackie Tessman se Seniors Just around the corner Drew Thomas Jim Thomas Todd Thornton Tim Thomas Doug Thompson Kellie Tmgiey Missy Toeller Jett Tudas Molly Turner Ronda TurscaK Mark Tzagourrus Mike Tzagourms David Uidncks Valiery Utrata s eated at a bright sunlit table. Enk Mitcheil lunches at Rax Fast food restaurants were more popular than the cafeteria, especially tor those students with access to a car. Joe Creamer and sophomore Jackie Winters take a moment to relax m the smoking area The smoking area was moved to the East side of the Brandon Road parking lot from the corner of the teachers lot. as it disturbed classes nearby Seniors Just around the corner 67 68 INAL FLY-BYE Music, dancing, volleyball, racquetball, swimming, and food were just some of the fun activities provided at the Top Gun All-Night Party. Held at the Sawmill Athletic Club, the party started at 11:30 p.m., giving just enough time to get there after graduation, and ending at 5:00 a.m. Almost every activity was provided at the All-Night Party, but drinking beforehand or during was strictly prohibited. “We knew the party was good enough that the kids didn't need alcohol to enhance it. It s like excessive salt on meat — you forget how good it is without it, Mrs. Hope Lynch, organizer of the evening. explained. In charge of the evening, the PTO and class officers worked to make it a successful continuation of the Senior Supper on May 29. “The party was a huge success. The kids had fun and the chaperons had a good time watching them! Mr. Steve Edwards said. Prizes, including items ranging from a refrigerator or hot pot to a nail care kit. were given away throughout the night. One excited winner, who clutched a men's shaver to her chest, said. I can't wait to go home and use it! Class President Lori Neisz commented on the party. This year we wanted to have the best quality food, music, and prizes that we could afford We succeeded. Music King played. Ritzy's catered, and numerous stores donated to fill the officers' wishes. For only $18.00 a ticket, the evening was well worth it according to Dave Bowman, who danced throughout most of the night. To the organizers. I tip my graduation cap. It was fabulous! he concluded. Before joining in the volleyball game. Jill Jenkins and Suzanne Saathoff take a __ . snack break. Seniors Just around the corner s w plash! Peter Kelly and Mike Watkins cool down after a long, hot night at Vets Memorial. C aire Latane and Pete Kourlas discuss what it will be like to be Freshmen again. W nile remembering many of the great times in high school. Todd Kegier and Sherry Johnson dance the night away. Seniors Just around the comer 69 70 Nikki Valentino Stephen vanVoorhis Ingrid VanEgmond Rachael Wacha Chuck Wagner Joseph Wagner Moilv Walsh Sandra Wan Kevin Warner Camped out behind center field, Erin Pound, Missy Ford, and Todd Parker watch the baseball Bears defeat Worthington 12 to 8 Mike Keener. Stephanie DeVoe, and Joey Murray kept their eyes on the grill ready to pounce on their finished hamburgers Seniors Just around the corner Playing under the lights. Tracy Johnson uses ail her might to send the soccer ban into action to a teammate up field, Chris Warmck Heather Warren Greg Walls Jason Wilder Susan Williams Bonnie Wilhelm Rot) Winterhalter Brad Bertam gets some sen km support from Scott Morgan, A J Kol.bash, Mark Cummings, and Micky Sharma as he reclaims his homework from mmor Mike Rosbottom dunng Ms Patricia Podsadowski s Analytical Geometry class Seniors Just around the corner 71 Marsha WittAr Katfi Wnlfnrri Geoff Young Robeena Aziz Justin Baker Seniors J a nice ivioore anu Suzi Brunner go through the daily ritual of checking into the learning center, as junior Mike Rosbottom contemplates how to skip without getting Saturday school Matt Swearingen amuses himself with a )Oke during computer class while Beth Stevenson would rather daydream about the fun-filled days of spring break Mark Wood Jeff Wright Kelly Yearling Tracey Zimmer Jennifer Zuber Brian Tom Blackburn 72 Seniors Just around the corner Eileen McQuade Michael Dole Parking ERILS For the past two years I have had to park my car all the way on Northwest Boulevard every time I arrive at school anytime later than twenty minutes 'til eight.” said senior Stuart Tannehill. This complaint reflected the opinion ol many seniors regarding the parking space problem. To deal with this dilemma, the Student Council proposed an expansion of two parking lots: the one on Brandon Road and the one by the tennis courts. However, since the expansion could not be effected until the following year, the present seniors would not have been able to benefit from the new parking space. As a solution, the senior class leadership suggested in a for- mal proposal to the administration that seniors get a parking lot of their own from April 27 to the end of the school year. The proposal was accepted J J For the past two years I have had to park my car all the way on Northwest Boulevard. J J as a resaonabie request by the administration, and the Brandon Road parking lot was made available to seniors only. To safeguard the implementation of the new rule, a policeman was posted at the entrance of the parking lot to check student identifications. Seniors seemed very satisfied with the new parking lot. Aside from additional parking spaces, it offered a meeting place for senior events such as the Senior Breakfast on College Day and the breakfast honoring Todd Roshkowski. ' Having the senior breakfast on College Day in our own parking lot unified us by giving us the chance to be together and talk about past experiences and about future plans.' said senior Linda Wittebort Although seniors considered the semors-only parking lot a privilege, they also thought it to be a well-earned reward at the end of their final year. ■ The unlmed basketball courts oft Mt Holyoke Road were often the site of haphazard parking Seniors 73 Just around the corner SENIOR DESTINATIONS Adrian College Laura Newberry Alabama. University of Tom Burroughs Jackie Lance Leanne Miklosik Alma University Stuart Tannehill Anderson College Jack Koiodziei Tanya Lilly Anzona State University Sarah Conaway Todd Rosenstock Ashland College William Klmkefus Susan Lynch Auburn University Randy Katz Baldwin Wallace College Troy Terakedis Bellarmtne University Shannon O'Connor Boca Raton. College of Elizabeth Burkley Jackie Colletti Boston College Jill Jenkins Chen Masdea Boston University Shan Huang Lone Niesz Bonnie Wilhelm Bowdom College Kathryn Loebs Bowling Green State University Bridge tte Cheiffo Stefame Cornelius Troy Green Kati Kleber Stephen LeMasters Ann Poulos Justin Sell Matt Swearingen Brown University Alison Barth Bucknell Uniy rsity Paul Houchens Linda WiKebort Califopfia. University of (at Sperry Lee iliforma. University of (at «ley) A?hy Price Rob'Wmterhalter California Institute of Techr Marc Abel Scon Kister Campbell Umv ity Michael Keener Capital University Carrie McGill Kellie McGill Jim Sicaras Andrew Starr Central Michigan State University Amy Hefner Cmcinnani. University of Elizabeth Bob Rebecca Brown Tracey Cravens Chnstie Cerou David Lunmger John Newman Tracy Thomas Citadel. The Bret Sawyer Clemson University John Diaz Marcie Mon Cleveland Institute of Art Stephanie Aiiespach Julia Latane Coastal Carolina University Todd Gropper Colby College 8obby Bock Brynne McCormick Colorado. University of Jeffrey DeLeone Kelly Walker Columbia University Sitara Komnareddi Am Mekh|iam Angelique Paul Coiumbus Academy Jay Hartrann Columbus College of Art and ■OulieB dy James Pqtton ColumburTechnical Institute Suzi BrunneV Lynn Hall Derek Newland Deborah Schreiner Ken Wolffe Concordia College Andrea Olsen Court Reporting Institute of Columbus Jacqueline Tessman Cumberland College Amy McKenzie Hoover Lee Dartmouth College Laurie Gill Dayton. University of Christy Ballou Steve Harder Micky Sharma Denison University John Baba Brad Bertani Ellen Dickerson A J Kolibash Eric Pirwitz DePaul University Christy Kerber Depauw Umversi Karen Emery Tracy Johnson Richard Keeler Todd Kegier DeVry Institute of Technology Ronald Ostrander Duke University William Centner Seth Gerkm Rodrigo Herrera Florida State University Chris Flint Jennifer Pema Florida, University of Julie Ayers Geoff Moul Chene Rotondo Georgetown University Valerie Josenhans Aki Mon Harding University Jim Hull Hawaii. University of Karen Miller Heidelberg College William Kienie High Point College Charles Gray Hillsdale Colic Scott Gardir Lucie Nickpfus New Haptpshire, University of Melanie Humphreys Hiram College Sjeve VanVoorhis i College Mark Wood Illinois. University of Julie Hammond Tim Thomas Ihdiana University f Biehn CathyGowman Ann Ear Jennifer Fh(tz Marybeth Hi Internationalize Arts College Kristm Marchak Juliard School of the Performing Arts. The .Kristina Isabelle H Stale University Thqmas Mignery Micnnel Mockler Tara! Kentucky, University of Npra Carter fane DeSantis Elizabeth Foy Katie Krauss Rob Mathews Ronda Turscak Candi Zanetos Kenyon College Trey Brice Laura Griffin Peter Meddick Loyola University of Chicago Chns Becker Manatee Junior College Paul Dascenzo Marietta College Mary Simcox Marshall University Mike Wiiiauer Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ken Shimberg Massachusetts. University of Maureen Lynch Rachael Wacha Mesa College David Lawyer Matt Sluder Miami University Jason Briggs raig Caruso -Cox DavfesDunlap DougNackenberg John Hir Darren Hu? Toral KothanN Tracy Lee Mark Lmce Chuck Mueller Kristm Shelby Chip Smith Julie Smith Ted Steiner Thomas Stillman Matthew Stowed Tricia Teach Doug Thompson Mol!y Turner Joe Wagner Molly Walsh Jason Wilder Jill Wilhelm Kathy Zidoms Michigan State Univ Julie Jones Michigan. Umversjtf of John Harrison Ellen Martin Heath Miellu Mount Ida Junior College Holly Swanson Muslyngum College Andy Nippert frsha Witter fationwide Beauty Academy Nikki Valontmo New York University Larissa Heck North Carolina, University of Clare Latane Notre Dame, University of David Krier Ohio Institute of Photography Christen Kenney Ohio Northern University Scott Allen Seniors Just around the corner rson loo Ohio Slate University Craig Abtxruzzese Tim Acock Allison Alberty Charlotte Alexander Beth Almoney Don Anderson Greg Anms Chns Axene Robeena Aziz Justin Baker Clint Barker Brian Basil Brian Berry Robyn Bigelow Rebecca Birch leiia Bobbit Paul Boettcher Birch Bostic Antonia Brunner Brian Bryant Steve Buck Kim Burnside Jennie Buscemi Stephan Carbonara Kevin Casey Jeanette Cateland Karen Cautela Audrea Chns Lori Christ Stephaniej Trevor! Randy Cohen l Columbo ilartin Cordero John Conway Joel Corpus Tim Crawtord Mark Cummings Paula Davies Rob Davis Lon Davis vScot1 Daws jrole DePascale Tbm Dillon Michael Dole Jill DoPont David Eastwood Pete Et DeEtte Ell$ David FaureN Jay Feller Kimberly Folio Laura Folkerth Melissa Ford Scott Foreman Bret Graves Bob Gyuro Tia Hall Ellen Fuller Mamie Gadetl Enn Gilliland Jenmler HakJeman Timothy Haliiday Jennifer Harte Josel Heller Phil Henry Wendy Hinton Brad Hosier Steve Houseman Melinda Humbertson Bill Hunt Kimberly lacovetta Todd Jacob Carol Jacobs Brent Johnson Cheri Johnson Jeffrey Keip Renne Komula Peter Kourlas Amy Laughlm Kim Launn Bram Layman Robyn Leonard Sherry Li John Lima Ernie Mazzafern Kelley McCoy Brian McGuire Julianna McKitnck Robert Milano Laura Moats Douglas Moody Sarah Morton Adam Moyer Machi Nakamura Karen Nordstrom Heather Nugent David Ober Wendy Ober Sheiiah O'Donnel Gus Orazen Kevin Pagmano Todd Parker Coreen Parrett Jacqueline Pasternack Dan Patrick Brian Petera David Peterson Brad Pierce Susan Pollard inn Pound in Pritchard D yid Pritchett Debbzah Ragland Stephen Rainer Subha I Maureen I Jamos Rii Tom Rc Lito Rosales Jean Roth Jeamne Ryan Suzanne Saathott Tina Sabo Sue Ann Sammet Jett Santilli Winston Schooiey John Schwwian Donald Simon Brian Smith Enc Smith Geoffrey Smith Chnsti Snyder David Sotos Hoather Steadman Beth Stevenson Tim Stone Greg Stutes Christopher; Pete Tatep Steve Idylor DrewThomas Toad Thornton (elli Tmgley Mark Tzagoumis Mike Tzagourms Edward Wacek Jeff Waldo Hillary Walker Chnstma Walls Laurie Walter Lisa Waiter Kevin Warner Chns Warnick Sandra Wan Ryan Webb Greg Whitcomb Andy White Katherine Wolford Amssa Wood Jett Wright Geoffrey Young Jenny Zuber Ohio University Kim Blair Jocelyn Boryczka James Budden Giano Citro Charles Collier John Cook Timothy Donnelly Mark Hillman Bret Hosket Karen Landis Wendy LeVeck Pam Line Mandy Macaiuso Rachel Maclean Jane Maurer Karen Merkel Thomas Miller Kristin Reed Julie Settles Andrew Shelton Larry Slivon Brady Sobota Robyn Sonedecker Joel Spokas Melissa ToeHer Jeff Tudas David Uldncks John Vargo Chuck Wagner, Peter Willian Ohio Wesjefan University Jeanie Bdfyeat Lon I Erik Kitchell I Whipps i College Douglas Dunbar Kimi Funakoshi Jeff Hower Stao Somers Andrea Stev.i ?aim Beach Junior College ?tt Eckelberry Pennsylvania State University Amy! Pennsylvania. University of Carol Rozmiarek Philadelphia College of the Arts Whitney Cunningham Pine Manor C Suzanne Arens Pittsburgh. University 1 Cathy Chnssos Pnnceton University Claudia Moscovici Purdue University Tim McClellan Dawne Steele Saint Andrews Presbyterian College Chns Haughn Saint Olaf College Beth Kittelson South Carolina. University of Chris Caldwell Jill Coleman Came Grant Peter Kelly Southern California. University of Joseph Murray Southern Methodist University Shermie Goss Vallery Utiata Smith College Erica Foster Texas Christian University Cindy Come Stephanie DeVoe Texas Technical University David Rogers Texas. University of Scott Morgan David Bowman Toledo. University of Molly Ferns Ronald Hosenlcld Brenda Lyons Tulane University Sybil Baker Utah State University Mark Adams Jon Shockley Wake Forest University Erik White Washington University David Brown Jim Thomas Witt Valerie I Kristi Gebhan Donna Mokhtan Christopher Moran lenberg University erie Folk Nabeth Naylor Matthew Russel Wnght State University Canssa Aikman Scott Lancia Steven Mollmann Undecided vJack Adams jsan Biumbaugh DaVKf Brant Colleen Breen Kevin I Tom Cof Kristina DefKpenng Amy Doman Robert Elliot Geoff Guthrie Ron Johnson Melinda Kinder Scott Lee Dave Lemmon Jenny Ryan Ton Sateran Nancy Tewksbury Employment Caryn Badgely Scott Chalfant Bob Esterline Phil Guyer Becky Kreutzfeid Emily Kreutzfeid Anthony Matthews Oamel Merrill Ellen O’Connor Matt Osborn Mary Pearse Con r Mark Set Sloaneffwintek Kelivyearfing Tradv Zimmer Service United States Clark Drenmng Enc Maher John Poules Mike Watkins United States Navy Michael Douglass Sheri Gumther Missy Icely Susan Williams Thomas Williams Exchange Students: Return to Germany Tom Martin Return to Sweden Charlotta Rosborg American Field Service To Tunisia Heather Slough Travel to Europe Kim Drerup Ingrid VanEgmond Early Graduates Heather Akerman Beth Almonoy Greg Annis Scarlet Chapman Joel Corpus Hilary Hauser Todd Jacob Julia Latane Amy McKenzie Heather Nugent Bret Shockley Matt Stoweli Robyn Trell Bridget Vaughn John Widner Amssa Wood Our thanks to Trioa Teach. Artingtonian. for compiling this list. Seniors Just around the comer Breaking awaY I was happier on a bike than at any other time.' confidently said Ron Hosenfeld. He started riding his bike two miles to school in second grade. He began riding seriously three years ago. By seriously. Ron meant riding 350-500 miles a week during summer training. He did not think of this as hard work because he enjoyed it so much. Despite the fun. accidents are very common to racers. Ron was hit twice by cars. Because accidents are so common. Ron. like many bikers, shaved his legs during the summer. The reason for this was that the bandages for injuries caused by accidents would otherwise be painful to remove. The biking season lasted from May until the end of October. During this time Ron participated in about one race a week. He found it definitely very tiring. Ron placed sixth in a district competition where he raced against people from all of Ohio and West Virginia. The race was sixty-seven miles in ninety degree heat. No money or trophies were awarded for the competitions. All you've really won is the fact that you've won, said Ron. His mother. Mrs. Pauline Hosenfeld. added. He liked doing it so much, he didn't need more than that. Ron and his mother rode in some tours toother. In the our of Scioto River Valley. Ron left Columbus one hour and fifteen minutes after his mother due to bicycle trouble. However, he caught up and passed her at the fifty mile mark. During the winter. Ron participated on the swim team. He said that it helped him keep in shape for biking. Despite his great commitment to athletics. Ron also placed great importance on academics. However, he added. I'd love to be in the Olympics some day. ■ “All you’ve really won is the fact that you've won.’’ Profiles Different angles Notes of talenT A hug and a bow? That's Nora Carter, the affectionate violinist. A Suzuki presentation on television aroused her interest in violin, which led to nine years of study. I had tried a million activities, and this one just seemed to click. Nora explained. Weekly lessons with Marya Giesy at the Columbus Jefferson Academy of Music, practicing up to an hour and a half every day. and flying to New Jersey four times a year to train with Beverly S o m a c h helped her gain the skills she needed. Nora also took advan-t a g e of master violin classes offered at the academy, taught by visiting instructors. I learned so much from each one of them. Their unique styles and personal technique really rubbed off on me.” she said. Becoming concert master in both the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra and the high school orchestra was at the top of Nora's list of musical accomplishments. She also won two highly sought after scholarships: one given by the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs — $300 toward summer study — anc the other received for placing second in the Batelle Summei Scholarship Competition. As for future plans. Nora explained that college would be geared more toward academic work, and graduate schoo would be at a conservatory solely concentrated or music. Her ultimate goal? I would love tc play in a major symphony and better yet. be the concert master. The National Symphony really appeals to me.” With such a hectic schedule, stress seemed inevitable. However. Nora overcame this by maintaining a cheerful outlook. Keeping a positive attitude is very important to me. even if it is only an image that I am portraying. I wanted to make people feel good around me. because it made me happy, too. ■ “Keeping a positive attitude was important to „ _ 11 me. TAKE IT TO H ART Fevers, car breakdowns, dental appointments, vacations — all appeared meticulously recorded in the files of Mrs. Abbie Hart. Mrs. Hart's many years as attendance secretary included frequent overtime as well. It was my choice. she said. When I couldn't get it all done, I came in on week-ends The only thing which bothered me about my job was when kids just didn't play straight. said Mrs. Hart. She could spot even the cleverest forgery. You couldn't get one by Mrs. Hart!” exclaimed sophomore Jon Stroud. But when you really had a problem, she was always there to help. Besides keeping attendance records. Mrs. Hart also served as cheerleading advisor for two years. She gave up this position because the time commitment was too great. It turned into a 365-day-a-year job! she said. Instead, at the request of a former cheerleader, she be- came advisor to the Senior Women s Club. Under her guidance, the senior women organized all sorts of social activities, including tailgating and spreads for the football games and arranging the Christmas Dance. They also donated money to local charities. Mrs. Hart was a great organizer,” said Wendy Hinton. a cheerleader and president of Senior Women's Club. You could always count on her to have things done when you needed them. Not only that, but she was a wonderful friend, too. Mrs. Hart made it a point to attend every game and to show her support for the school to which she dedicated so much of her time and energy. Working with the young people was what really made it worthwhile for me. she explained. My job allowed me to be involved in all the areas of school life, especially athletics “You couldn’t get one by Mrs. Hart! Into the swinG The ball sailed through the air in a clear and straight arc. Sarah Morton watched it fall and then picked up her clubs and walked toward the green. She had been golfing since she was eight. My brother and my dad were already playing. so I used to come along. she said. Those first few trips to the golf course turned into a major sport for Sarah. She had played in tournaments throughout Ohio. Michigan, and Kentucky, filling shelves with trophies. As a girl in a sport where the focus at the amateur level is on men, she always stood out. When she played in her first tournament at the age of ten. I won. but I was the only girl, she said. In junior high, she played on the boys team. It was really hard to do. she explained. Because she wasn't as physically strong as her teammates. she couldn't drive the ball as far as they could. After participating on the high school team for her freshman year, she decided to compete on her own. To be able to do that, according to state rules, she had to discontinue playing with Upper Arlington. I would rather play against girls than guys. she said. I can better see where I stand with girls my own age. She has attended more than fifteen tournaments and placed at almost all of them. Sarah's biggest triumph came her junior year, when she won the Junior World Qualifier in Dayton and proceeded on to world competition in California. It was a great experience for me — there was competition from all over the world. Sarah planned to continue golfing through college and eventually become professional. I live at the golf course, she said. It's a really big part of my life. “I'd rather play against girls than guys. Profiles Different angle Mm Her own desigN Say it agaiN “She's a modern woman, sings Billy Joel. Competence, individuality, and success defined Ms. Betsy Miller's image as the modern woman. She has advised nearly every activity in the communications field. When she first began teaching, she worked on a small county high school's newspaper. Later, when she taught in Atlanta, she directed award-winning plays. Whether I'm teaching writing, theater, or speech — it's all a form of communication. I liked the interaction with people. especially high school students, she said. At Arlington, Ms. Miller took on the task of yearbook advisor. Although she didn't have much experience with yearbook graphics and trends, she taught herself the rudiments quickly. “I panicked, I cried, and then I got a grip on things and we came out with top rankings. she said. The yearbook continued to consistently im- prove under her direction. Ms. Miller stepped down from her post as yearbook advisor in 1986 to take a break. “Advising lasted all year long,” she explained. Filling the gap. she coedited an American Studies magazine on women from the community. She also concentrated on finishing her Master's degree at the Ohio State University and renovating her Victorian Village home. While she combined her competence in advising and coordinating activities, Ms. Miller kept a strong sense of individuality about her. ' ' I ' m a moderate feminist, she said, reflecting the fact that she retained her maiden name when she got married. The often exaggerated Ms. was another such reminder of that fact. Her personal tastes ranged from Springsteen to Moli6re — another one of the facets of this modern woman. Those who knew her agreed with this estimation of her. ■ Rodrigo Hererra epitomizes cosmopolitanism. Born in Mexico City, Rodrigo has at some point in his life lived in or visited Australia, Malaysia, Taiwan, several countries in Europe, and. for the past three years, the United States. The experience of these different lifestyles not only helped Rodrigo develop “a greater sense of culture” but also shaped his personality. ”1 think that it has made me more open minded about things, he said. Through his travels abroad. Rodrigo learned five languages — Spanish. English. French, German. and Swedish. Yet Rodrigo did not plan to stop here. I also want to learn Hebrew, Chinese. Japanese, and Russian. Why? I guess that I'm competing with European people who know so many languages. Besides.” he continued, it's more fun to understand what people are saying. Rodrigo was still uncertair whether his language skills would play a major part in his future. He was certain, however, that whatever future path he would follow, he wanted to develop all my talents and be happy. Someday I want to finish a marathon,” Rodrigo said, get a Nobel Prize, possibly write a book, play in a concert with a real orchestra, and at the same time have a seminormal relationship. Rodrigo planned to achieve it all by simply taking it one small step at a time. Although Rodrigo's goals were very high, he attempted to maintain a modest attitude about himself and the world. I think that we all have a limited number of talents and that everybody has all kinds of abilities. I’m just lucky to have found mine so early. But I believe that everybody Finds theirs eventually. ■ “I’m competing with Europeans who know so many languages. Profiles Different angles Wit with wisdoM What did the detective say when he noticed that the density of his garden soil was increasing? Subha Raman asked, trying to stifle a laugh. The plot thickens! It was not unusual for Subha to stand up during a class and tell such a joke. The |Okes just hit me. and I liked to share them. she explained. On such occasions, everyone in the room, including the teacher, became quiet, listening intently. Even a simple pun usually gave the class a good laugh because of the way Subha related the joke. I've always taken things from a humorous perspective,” said Subha. She has been creating her own jokes since the sixth grade. The length of time it took for her to make up a joke varied She said, a good joke is like a good wine. It has to age. The long, deliberated ones took two to three days for refinement. She called the impromptu jokes ’‘two-second quickies. Subha classified her jokes as funny at no one s expense. Besides her original sense of humor, Subha also placed a great deal of emphasis on academics. Her diverse achievements reflected this. She placed first in the state four years in a row in a Spanish examination. She won an essay contest sponsored by the Columbus Metropolitan Club and was a National Honor Society officer. In her spare time, she read heavy-duty philosophy. However. Subha explained that she did not go ape over it. I kept my feet on the ground. In addition. she was a member of Quill and Scroll, faculty editor of the yearbook, a National Merit semi-finalist, and coeditor of the literary magazine. With so many mental activities going on. one might think that Subha felt a lot of pressure. However, she used her humor as a release. And most agreed that in doing so. Subha entertained those around her. ■ “A good joke is like a good wine. It has to _ 11 age. Man of letterS Tim McClellan set a record — but not the kind you could time on a stopwatch Barring injuries, at graduation Tim should have earned twelve varsity letters by doing three sports for each of his high school years. He wrestled and ran cross country and track. I've always been active. he said. He began young, playing football in elementary school After football came wrestling, which led to cross country and track in high school The sports I enjoyed most were one on one: the mental ones, declared Tim. Once you were out there, there was nobody else who could help you. Tim also gained much satisfaction from his team and his participation m meets With the team. I met all kinds of people: inner-city kids and kids of all different colors. He practiced every day until 6 p.m. following a full day of college-prep courses. Doing sports was like going to school all over again, he said, but if you didn’t practice every day. they beat you! During his senior year Tim had his name in USA Today when he placed first in the Strongsville Cross Country Carnival. He was also named Athlete of the Week in the Arlington News Wrestling m the 126-pound weight class. Tim placed sixth in the state during his sophomore year He outdid this by taking fifth as a junior Not only was Tim number one in the school for wrestling, but he was first in cross country and track as well His record for 5000 meters was 15:55. For the 2-mile run. his fastest time was 9:33 and 4:22 for the 1-mile. Tim planned to go on m wrestling at college it was a really hard decision, but it would have been too difficult to go on in three sports — I would have gotten mono and collapsed Often Tim would arrive home from a meet at 4 m the morning only to get up at 8 to run 12 miles. But it was all worth it. he said, turning around to display the back of his shirt. It read. The Pride Lasts Longer than the Pam ■ The Pride Lasts Longer than t h e Pain. Profiles Different angles A STROKE AHEAD Imagine having the breath control ot a fish. Or the strokes of a champion swimmer For senior Nabeth Naylor, achieving these skills were only some of the traits necessary to excel as a synchronized swimmer. As a member of the Columbus Coralmas. the local synchronized swimming team, Nabeth became interested m the competitive sport at age twelve and just kept doing it. Workouts ran up to three hours nightly, but Nabeth remained enthusiastic. I love the feeling of accomplishment after a good workout. she explained. They paid off. as Nabeth soon started to place in top competitions held both in and out of Ohio. Judged on grace, use of pool space, figures, and actual synchronization. a perfect score of ten was rare. Nabeth explained, In this part of my development as a swimmer, a seven is the score I shoot for. I was satisfied when I got a six! One of her best meets was the Senior Nationals in California where she and her team placed twenty-second overall ir the country. It was so exciting We were competing with the very best swimmers in the sport. Nabeth said. Although practices ran late and long. Nabeth remained ac tive on the high school swir team. Training took a lot of j commitment, a good supportive family, and an appreciation to' the sport, ir order to re main dedicated and in volved. Na b e t h explained. Out of the water, she continued tc lead a bus-life. filled wit such activitie: as her churcr youth program and time sper with her little sister who alsc aspired to be a synchronize-: swimmer. Yet her favorite pastime and possibly her future career, was clear. This was ew dent when she said en thusiastically about her swim mmg. I love it! ■ “I loved the feeling of accomplishment after a good workout. ” Right at homE Japan is a simple, hardworking society. Aki Mori observed. During his sophomore year Aki had the unique opportunity to explore his culture and heritage through his visit to Japan. Living m Japan has helped me gain a deep love and respect for my heritage and for Japan, Aki contended. Aki found education in Japan to be •'very demanding. but he soon learned to adapt. He started practicing the art of tetsuya. which is staying up all night studying. Aki explained. And you couldn't cheat by sleeping during the day. So you had to have several cups of coffee. he added a Walkman, and an incandescent light to put you in a studying mood. Most Japanese students were very familiar with this art. The Japanese students seem to be a reflection of their society by and large: The Japanese lead a peaceful, modest way of life. Aki felt right at home in Japan as if I were born there, even though I had lived in America for sixteen years.” In fact, he believed that he had more in common with the Japanese students than with their American counterparts. I have dif-f e r e n t pleasures than American students.” Aki said. I like being with my parents, playing with my little brothers and sisters, writing letters to my Japanese friends, and I love going to school. In high school Aki not only enjoys acquiring knowledge, but also simple pleasures like listening to teachers say something that is even remotely funny. I suppose that I am Japanese at heart. I know that I am different. he added, but that's OK. I enjoy being different! ■ “I suppose that I am Japanese at heart.” Profiles Different angles A positive starT Dancing dreamS No one would forget that snow day in mid-April, least of all Martin Cordero Martin and a group of his friends accepted the snow's invitation and brought their sleds to the hills of the Scioto Country Club. They soon tired of the small hills out back and decided to attempt the largest hill In front of the Club. For Martin, it wasn't exerting enough to go down the enormous hill head first. Instead, he added to the exhilaration by lying with his back on the sled, so that he could not see where he was gong I thought I had set up the sled so it would clear ail the trees, but I must have moved it when I sat down Suddenly I crashed into a tree and all I felt was this circular pam in In my back. explained Martin I knew instantly that I would be paralyzed because I could feel no circulation in my legs My arms were numb, but I could feel the circulation An ambulance brought Martin to University Hospital where he remained for the of the school year He had ■ d four thoracic vertebrae and severed his spinal cord which rendered him paralyzed and without feeling from his armpits down. Yet. even a day after the acodent. Martin retained his courage I was lust happy that it happened to me instead of someone else. he said. “I tried to keep my life as close to the way it was as possible, making only the necessary adjustments. Martin continued. Just a few days before his accident Martin had been accepted to the University of Virginia to play polo. However, since he could no longer parti c i p a t e physically in the sport, he intended to participate administratively He spent the summer m therapy learning to ad|ust to a wheelchair, and was visited by friends and parents every day He planned to start college at OSU in the fall Said senior Seth Gerkm, He was so positive about his life that every time I visited him I went away uplifted ■ When I was little I knew I was going to be a dancer. said Kristina Isabelle. After nine years of rehearsals, classes, and performances. Kristina was accepted to the prestigious Juilliard School in New York City. Her dedication and experience m dance became apparent with a list of credentials. Two years at Fort Hayes, two years at summer dance camp, Miss Dance Ohio in 1985. and classes at local and pro-f e s s i o n a I studios in Co-I u m b u s showed the time and effort she invested in the activity. Academics and social events often were sacrificed. Everything took a lot of practice. she explained. Emotionally, too. it's a lot to work on. You had to concentrate all the time. Physical stress played a large part in her daily routine. There could be a lot of pain involved, but if you were careful and knew your limits, you were okay.” said Kristina. Although she danced jazz, modern and ballet, modern was her favorite. Ballet was not me. she explained It's so structured Modern — I liked it more because I could be more expressive. The application process to Juilliard involved extensive preparation. Pictures, a resume, a written application. and an audition were all required I took a ballet class, a short modern class, and then performed a solo that I had choreographed myself for the audition. said Kristina. Her ultimate goal was to be a choreographer. I'd like to have my own company and perhaps teach later on. she said ■ was just happy that it happened to me instead of someone else.j J I 'd like to have my own company and perhaps teach later on. J J Profiles Different angles UNDERCLASSMEN Stepping up____ t first it was a little awe-inspiring. The terms were thrown at them all at once: curriculum, graduation requirements. I.D.s, SATs, ACTS, the WIW — the list was mind-boggling. Four years at the high school was no longer new, but Sophomore Composition and no eighth period release were. Yet the underclassmen remained undaunted, and through uniting goals and activities — the Junior Magazine Sale and the Freshman Florida Fling were two — they managed to step up and face the challenges presented to them. Ounng eighth period study hall sophomore Laurie Manteli gives classmate Tiffany Kaiser some help with her Biology homework As a result of last year s protests, students could study quietly together m the learning center INSET: Finishing the last of her lunch freshman Laune Campbell walks with Allison Orlando back to school for fifth period Due to congestion m hallways and parking tots students had an extra minute between lunch periods r underclassmen class officers shaping the future Growing experience. The twelve underclassman officers were elected by peers in the spring of the previous year to represent their class and meet its needs. Junior Class Advisor Joyce Reiber was impressed by the officers' performances. All the kids were very responsible and surprisingly experienced, she said. Most had held an office before and knew what to do. With the task of running the entire prom, the junior class made full use of their leaders. It was a lot to handle, but hard work tends to pull a group of people together, and that was another part of our job — developing some class unity. treasurer Carla Sokol said. The annual magazine drive, which raised over $13,000. pro vided the funds needed to map prom special. Junior class president Tim Miller expjJH We pushed people .to participate because we didn't want to worry about thejjudqet when decorating Hjpi Sophomore and freshman officers were not as involved in fundraising. We just tried to bramstormror ideas and run activities that- were already established. freshman vice-president Amy SaNarwhite said. A dance titled ' The Florida Fling” held in mid-OctoOer. and a tee-shirt fundraiser strated later In the year attempted to motivate tne c to do something together. d iined freshman secretary i Turner. What part did the advij play? We were a liaison between the authorrty — prii Dr. Ralph Johnson and the twol unit principals — and the of- i ficers. Mrs. Reiber explained. We established limits and, created a timeline and made; them stick to it until everything got done. Sophomore class officer Beth Carpenter commented. The advisors helped us in a more personal way; we had a more direct person to communicate our thoughts to. By working together, the officers and advisors enaWe each class to have a more ao-tive and productive year. ■ Underclassmen Stepping up Stability and organization characterize the leadership of th« sophomore class officers: Bate Carpenter, treasurer. Allison Morns vice-president. Karl Bates, pres dent, and Aimee Briggs, secretary The traditional magazine drive and organization of prom activities are a few responsibilities of the junior class officers: Brad Halley, vice-president; Carla Sokot. secretary; Heather Vossier. treasurer; and Tim Miller, president Shaping the future of their cIbss are the freshman officers: Brooke Turner, secretary; Amy Satterwhite. vice-president; Nikki Folio, treasurer; and John Masdea. president Underclassmen Stepping up 85 Juniors Performing his daily tasks, Mr. Dudley Beaver captures the attention of his eighth period class. He is one of four Health teachers who provided juniors with the required course of study. During a slow moment in his eighth period history class, Scott Larrimer describes the big fish he caught to classmate Dan Sellers Stepping up Keeping up the spirits at the Homecoming game against Worthington, Kellie Schoedmger and Julie Lickiider cheer on the mars despite the rainy conditions. Greg Adams Anjaii Advanl Canssa Aikman Kimberly Alban Jen Alfred Laura Almy Jennifer Anderson Cornne Arens Julie Argue Sharon Arnett P. J. Arnold Christopher Avery Joe Ayers Heidi Bachert Anthony Bachman Kathryn Badunna James Baird Susan Baker Jim Barton Katherine Basehart Mmdy Baughman Niki Baveiis Josh Bayer Melissa Beaver Michelle Becker Laura Bedell Bethany Bell Bret Benack Keith Berend Gregory Beshers Brad Bteber Lea BilU Susie Bing Jayne Bitonte Candy Black David Black Susan Black Scott Blazek Lisa Blockus Shannon Bloor David Blosser Ted Blubaugh Todd Bdarski Heidi Boos Rebecca Borrows Andrea Bown Rebecca Boyd Jay Brake David Bratka Aaron Bright Kirsten Brown Susan Brown Erin Brownfield Aaron Buckley Juniors Stepping up 87 Joseiyn Buckley Susan Bugno Snow Bunny Aric Burke Ann Burkhart Andy Burns Lara Burton Jason Butcher Rod Calentine Cole Calland Lucas Cameron Mark Campbell Tonya Canei Michael Carbiener Nicole Carletti Jennifer Carlton Kelly Carpenter Kevin Carpenter Steve Carpenter Kelly Carr Eric Casey Nicole Catanzaro Michael Chen Shauna Chem Laura Child Lisa Childs Winston Churchill Brett Clark John Clifford Tom Cochrane Kim Collister Tom Conrad Krista Conroy Susan Corbato Josefina Cordero Rob Cornwell Craig Cowman Billy Creighton David Creighton Cailie Crooks Brady Crosier Rachel Crowl Jeffrey Cullman Stewart Cupps Karin Curtis Robert Curtis Will Curtis Kimberly Damiano Julie Oavey Chris Day Wendy Deal Tony DeAngelo Sabrina DeLibera Mark Deltosto After lunch. Rob Cornwell senior Lon Becher take a minutes to relax before takin their afternoon classes 88 Underclassmen Stepping up 8ft Mr Dan Sebastian s eighth period American History class takes times out from the lesson to reflect on the humorous events of the day. Sophomore Amy Henney winces as Chris DiPaolo informs her of the upcoming exam schedule First semester exams were taken by all students m mid-January After a hard day at school, most high school students looked forward to going home, getting comfortable, and watching television. While their classmates were relaxing, nine of these students traveled to elementary schools to take care of children. The Latchkey program is for kids whose parents work. It's similar to a babysitting service. said junior Kara Wilcox. But unlike babysitting. there were about fifty-seven children each day. There were two or three student aides and two supervisors at each school who looked after the children. The elementary schools where the after-school program took place were Tre- mont. Barrington. Winder-mere. and Wickliffe. When the student aides arrived to their respective schools, they organized £ £ The Latchkey program is for kids whose parents work. It's similar to a babysitting service. various activities. First they ?ave the children a snack. hen the student aides entertained the children with arts and crafts using paper, markers, crayons, and scis- sors. The children also liked playing in the gymnasium or outside, depending on the weather. The children participated in games such as football and jumprope. Besides organizing activities for the youngsters, they also kept the children safe and relatively quiet. It was hard to keep control over all of them. said senior Julie Settles, who worked at Tremont. Sophomore Jackie Balyeat stated that working two and a half hours after school was difficult. Despite the hard work, the student aides seemed to find their jobs rewarding. Julie said. It all paid off when a little kid came up to you and gave you a big hug. B Sophomore Kathy Biegei helps children participating in the Latchkey program with their holiday decorations Teens help out ids latch on Juniors Stepping up 89 Julia Cha nond Andy Dickson Bob Dilenschneider Chris Di Paolo Jordi Domenech Chris Doughty Millard Draudt Tad Dritz Anno Edwards Daniel Ehrbar Chip Elder Amtra Elgabn Kelly Elliott Stephen Estelle Erik Evans Michael Fenton Marcy Ferris Michael Fidler Maara Fink Robbie Fisher Kelly Fitzpatrick Rob Flowers Kelly Foot Patricia Fountain Catie Fox Wendy Fraley Mary Kate Francis Susan Frasher Cory Frazier Dan Freiburger Kerrie Freisner Lara Fritz Gregg Fulmer Stephen Fultz Douglas Funkhouser Gregory Gabriel Wendy Gardiner Robbie Gatsch Jay Gaupp David Gaysunas Renee Geddis Dan Genel Patricia Gerbig Wendy Gerlitz Michelle Gibbons Kristi Gillen Cindy Goehringer Jeanne Goldmann Ima Goner Leslie Gore Bob Graffagnmo Chns Graffagnino Laurie Grant Steven Grant 90 Underclassmen Stepping up To top off an exciting Friday night. David Wood and Seth Davis enjoy a stow dance with their dates and compare notes on the evening While reflecting on the assignment which he |ust completed to study hail. Chris Ooughty gathers his books tor the next class In preparation for the Homecoming Dance. David Wheizei. Grayce Weber, and senior David Kner create the MGM entrance design Juniors Stepping up 91 Before leaving for tne day, Rebecca Boyd follows administrative policy and quickly signs out in the attend-a rice office Underclassmen Stepping up Beware! TRESS ATTACKS These French It students ward ofl the stress of exams by reviewing pertinent classwork The heart started pounding; the mouth went dry; the palms perspired Many students experienced these and other symptoms when under stress When I had a test coming up, I would have an allergy attack, said senior Sarah Conaway According to Guidance Counselor Bill Stemen. the causes of stress varied. Students had to deal with expectations of parents, teachers, and themselves Mr. Stemen said that many students thought they had to work to acquire the lifestyle to which they were accustomed. In order to do this, students felt they had to earn impressive grades to get accepted at a good college, which would allow them to work toward the career of their choice The students didn't consciously plan their lives, but they felt the pressure to live up to the community's tradition of achievement. he said. Many students also felt pressure to participate in extra- ( t The students felt the pressure to live up to the community's tradition of achievement. J curricular activities, since colleges searched for well-rounded students John Masdea. the only freshman on the varsity basketball team, had a different time keeping his grades up at the beginning of the season. However he succeeded in coping by working out my time more efficiently. Some students worked better under pressure. Mr Stemen commented. Good competitors learned to perform under stressful situations. Senior Machi Nakamura said. I became so used to working under stress that when I wasn't busy. I felt like I should be doing something. Mr. Stemen gave several suggestions for students to relax Everyone needs to take time alone in silence. He also suggested that students arrange their day to save time for recreational activities, such as logging, reading, and listening to soft music. Machi commented. I had to sit down from time to time to get my priorities straight. ■ Angela Gruss Timothy Gudey Mettem Gungor Mamta Gupta Shinn Gursahaney Owen Haddox William Hadley Jed Hall Brad Halley Emily Hamilton Dan Hankie Kris Hansen Todd Hansen Anno Harper George Harth Pam Haueter Beth Hayes Double Header Jennifer Healey Barbara Hem Joseph Heifer Scott Helmick Matthew Henncks Robert Henry Edward Hentcelt Mona Hildebrandt Er c Hill John Hiller Franklin Hinkle David Hogan Sarah Holcomb Rex Holman Todd Holman Jean Hong Tricfa Hoptry Richard Howard Angela Hrlpp Ching Huang Justin Hubbard Roseann Hubbard Kristen Hubly Polly Huck Pamela Huffman Lisa lacovetta Tamara Irskens Saira Ismail Jennifer Jack Aimee Janowtcz Heather Jaros Sean Jenkins Shalmi Jeyaraj Enc Jiobu Dane Johnson Diane Johnson Marcy Jones Elinor Jordan Terri Kagy Tonya Kagy Lara Kahn Jill Karlak Mike Kaufman Anthony Keel Michelle Keiemen Mike Kelly Todd Kendall Patrick Kennedy Chad Kesterson Bob Khabiri Farhad Khaliipour Michael King Elizabeth Kiecker William Ko Juniors Stepping up 93 Taking time out from a rigorous practice, basketball player Jeff Richards hurriedly ties his shoes before returning to the court At the Health Fair. Erin Mahoney stops at one of the various displays to have her blood pressure checked. Representatives from organizations around Central Ohio visited the school February 6 to help students become more aware about their health. 94 Underclassmen Stepping up Cole Strickland and David Bratka cut through the courtyard between classes to avoid the mainstream rush of the hallways Jufie Kobientz Joy Kotodziej Cheryl Koralewski Mana Kozyris Laura Kramer Lon Krieg Ayman Labib Andy Ladd David Lamon Craig Larrimer Scott Larrimer Mike Larson Sally Leach Catherine Leakey Karin Lee Mira Lee Kristy Leighnmger Aiecia Leppert Scott Lerdon Chnstma Lewis Doug Lewis Julie Lickiider Jamie Lieser Mndula Lingam Sam Lmzell Bo Lloyd Greg Long Stephen Long Debbie Lorz Marcia Lowder Stacy Loyd Kelley Lucas Mary Beth Lucas Kathy Lusk Jim Lynch Jennifer Lyons Erin Mahoney Ketly Maloney Kyle Marks Joey Marsh Chnstma Maxwell Heather Maxwell Douglas May Shannon Mayfield Lisa McClure Matthew McCoy Stephen McCoy Tim McDonald John McGeorge Christie Mclnerney Brian McKee Christine McNeai Sarah Mead Oeun Meas Juniors Stepping up 95 Ann Meyer Elisa Meyer Laura Millen Beth Miller Betsy Miller Joseph Miller Stephanie Miller Roland Millington John Mills Michael Mimnaugh Scott Minnery Cheryl Mitchell Laini Mitchem Nedi Mokhtari Donald Molltck Meghan Moore Melissa Moore Elizabeth Morscher Melissa Mott Stephen Mueller Todd Muller Scott Mulligan Jeff Myers Wendy Nathan Brian Naylor Julie Neff Erin Nekervis Matt Nelson Sonja Ness Samuel Newman Jenny Nicklas Jennifer Nims Sherri Noble Brad Norns Steven Norton Maureen Obert Bridget O'Connor Heather O'Connor Jennifer Olsen Geotfry Ortlip Eric Osborn Jill Osborn Kevin Osterstock Jacqueline Ouimet Michelle Overmyer Eric Page Kristin Pape Will Parsons David Patton Caryn Pawliger Brett Paxton Brel Pence Ilka Perencevich Theresa Peterson Pam Petro Jacqueline Phelps Paige Pickens Dorothy Pierman Corrie Pieterson Shaeney Pigman Paul Pike Natalie Poling Peter Ponomarev Steve Porterfield Laura Proto Matma Psyhogios Chris Racster Kim Rainer Caroline Rail Stanley Ramsay Elizabeth Rancitelii Dan Ream 96 Underclassmen Stepping up Laurie WakJron takes advantage ot the privacy ot a learning center carrel to do some last minute studying for a Trigonometry test. Desperately trying to keep their eyes off of their fingers, typing students Scott Biazek and June Huang concentrate on making this timed exercise the best one yet Against the odds YMNASTSSOAR America watched, spellbound. as Tim Dagget. Mitch Gaylord. Bart Conner, and other members of the U S. Gymnastics Team flipped, swung, and tumbled themselves to the overall gold medal award in men's gymnastics at the 1984 Olympics. Although their victory spurred a greater awareness about the sport, junior Andy Ladd and freshman Dan Ledman both had already been involved in gymnastics for twelve years. One of my mom's friends told her about it. and she put me into a toddler class. said Dan. People's reaction to the boy's involvement varied. They used to think I was a fairy' for doing it (gymnastics), but now they think it's different and interesting, said Dan. I got a lot more criticism when I was younger. concurred Andy. As the only two competitors at the high school, the boys could not form a team. You school season, they competed through the Academy but represented Upper Arlington. After the three-month high school season ended. Dan and Andy competed in the United States Gymnastic Federation with their gym. In 1986. Andy qualified to attend nationals at Emory University m Atlanta. Georgia I had a broken toot at the time, so I couldn't compete in all of the events. said Andy The boys spent approximately twelve to fourteen hours a week at the gym These hours paid off in various competitions, such as the '87 state meet Andy and Dan placed fifteenth and sixteenth, respectively I liked the sensation of flying through the air — of doing things most people wouldn't normally do. explained Andy ■ I liked the sensation of flying through the air — of doing things most people wouldn't normally do. needed at least three gymnasts tor a team. explained Dan. Both boys practiced and traveled with the Columbus Gymnastics Academy, located in Worthington. During the high Freshman b«S Swings on ,ne ViTtZ ,£1 AnOy Laoo. a |ur � ©r, helpful criticism juniors StepP-ng uP Sharon Reed Skoal Regatta Amy Rhoades Kevin Rhoads Mike Ricoardi Jeff Richards John Richards Sam Richards Tim Richardson Tricia Ridgway Matt Riethmiller Denny Riley Marybeih Rizzo Jeff Robert James Roberts Kim Robinson Mike Rosbottom Came Rowe Andrew Rozmiarek Karen Ruby Jayna Ruff Gina Rusolli Kevin Ryan Amy Schnaufer T. R. Schnoz Kellie Schoedinger Scott Schoemer Chris Schuer Steve Schumacher Wendy Se crest Dan Sellers Daniel Sharpe Tina Shaw Libby Shepard Stephanie Shoman Andy Sipp Enc Slivon Scott Sloan Brad Smith Kim Smith Heather Snowden Joseph Sobota Carla Sokol Scott Solis Christine Sort Ann Sonedecker Chris Spree her Karen Sprouse Matt Spychalski Guy Starbuck Brooke Steele Rob Stein Barb Stevenson Ten Stevenson 90 Underclassmen Stepping up After competing in the district cross country meet at Worthington High School. Brady Crosier refreshes himself by eating an orange Enjoying the atmosphere of a party after one of the football games. John McGeorge and Heidi Bachert dance to music provided by Music King. Rick Howard and Matt Henricks take comfort in Mr Dan Sebastian's expfanation regarding their most recent history test Senior Mike Wiltauer and Kelley Lucas listen intently as senior Chuck Wagner tells of his eventful day at school Juniors Stepping up Fiokling questions from area journalism students. Governor Richard Celeste offers answers to statewide 100 concerns Underclassmen Celeste visits RASPING ISSUES Extra, extra, hear all about it1 Over a hundred young journalists from the Franklin County area did just that when Governor Richard Celeste visited Upper Arlington High School on October 28 Held on the auditorium stage and sponsored by The Arling-tonian. the mock press conference was covered by all three major Columbus network stations. The question answer period hit on subjects ranging from school system issues to the drinking aqe debate. Governor celeste supported and complimented local schools, calling them the institutions he was particularly proud of. He touched on the topic of higher education and and the proposed college aid reductions. Cutbacks in funding would be a big mistake. They are short-sighted and potentially dangerous to our ability to compete.” he explained. Another concern involved the possibility of required competency tests for seniors. He felt t t Governor Celeste supported and complimented local schools... J 5 it was like closing the barn door after the horse got out and instead suggested that more effort as well as funding be invested in the K-4 years. In response to the subject ol drinking, which Governor Celeste called his most popular question with high school students.” he explained, that he held a supportive position of maintaining the current drinking age. Raising the drinking age would make a difference on the margin but wouldn't solve the problem.” he commented. Regarding the congressional drug bill, he hoped to see the money used for drug patient recovery rather than promoting the cessation of drug sales. The students benefited greatly from the governor's visit according to Mrs. Sarah Ortman. the program's coordinator and the advisor for The Arlingtonian It was great because they had a chance not only to experience what a press conference was like, but they also had an opportunity to ask direct questions about issues that involved them ■ Stepping up John Stewart Beth Stombaugn Scott Strauss Cote Stockland Laura Stroud David Sunderhaft Traci Sutton Kirsten Svendsen Kevin Talebi Sarah Tannehill Jett Tayama Enn Taylor Craig Thimmes Rene Thomas Traci Tibbals Jim Tighe Jonathan Tin Kristi Todd Peter Tott Amy Treweek Dana Tngg Demi Tsapatsans George Tzagourms Kristi Unverferth Martin Vamos Todd VanMeier Sandy Vaughan Greg Vergamim Tim Verhoft Colleen Vickery Glenn Voelz Elizabeth Vogt Heather Vossier Janice Wachsmith Patrick Wade Jim Wagner Laurie Waldron Jackie Walker Laurie Wallace Tristan Walling Deron Walters Jack Watkins Sharon Wavrek Nicole Way Jim Webb Christopher Weidman Terri Weisbrode J. D Weisheimer Kern Welch Bill Worth Laura Wertheimer David Whetzel Laurie Whitacre Jen White Paul Whybrew Jennifer Widner Steve Wdbourne Kara Wilcox Karen Williams Jen Withers Bethany Wolf David Wood Kim Wood David Wnght Loren Wurster James Yore Mona Yu Scott Yuschak John Zawodniak Karen Zelch Beth Ziegler Beth Zitlow Juniors Stepping up 101 homores Jenny Dipaoto and her Watterson Iriends excitedly recall the recently scored touchdown at a home toot-ball game against Groveport A post-tootbali game dance gives Jenny Harder a chance to display her dancing abilities along with Jon Peck's support. 102 Underclassmen Stepping up Brian Abel Samuel Adams Andrea Aibanese Liz Alexander Paul Alexander Alicia Alonzo Leslie Amlmg Debbie Amtsberg Jeffrey Angles Courtney Apple Michael Assante Tim Assor Carson Austin Kathy Babcock Usa Babcock Hamlsh Baird Matthew Baideck Michael Ballou Robert Baltimore Jackie Batyeat Jennifer Bare Lon Barker Chris Barnes Rolf Barth Jennifer Bate Kan Bates Stella Baveiis Lynne Becher Michelle Becker Rachel Bell Traci Bentme Thomas Bernsdortf Lynne Biebor Wendy Birzer Kimberly Blackford Tina Blair Chnstopher Blose Knsten Blose Timothy Biubaugh Tara Bohrer Debra Boyd Everett Bradley Colin Bnce Aimeo Briggs Greg Brocker Heather Brown Jenny Brown Robert Buchanan Elizabeth Buckley Todd Burgie Renee Bumam Jonathan Burry Kirby Burt Tim Buschar Sophomores Stepping up 103 Aerica Butter Jason Butts Michael Byrne David Caldwell Patrick Callahan Angela Callentine Jennifer Cameron Chad Campbell Gabrielia Cardi Beth Carpenter Spencer Cenname Perry Chen Jennifer Chtng Denise Chrisman Jimmy Christoforidis Peter Christophersen Shelly Churchill Nicole Citro Robert Claydon Christopher Clellan Scott Close Caroline Cofer Robert Coffin Eric Colombo Ben Cooable Julie Coon Tara Corbin Stacey Cornelius Rex Cornett Scott Cravens Matthew Crawford Chris Crosby Jennifer Crowell Deborah Crowl Anastasia Cuddy Carlos Cuevas Bradley Dana Erene Davies Patrida Davies Chris Davis Diane Davis Nora Davis Seth Davis Shannon Davis Elisa Deadman Darren Dean Jim Dechow Vincent DePascale Amy DeBaso Mark DeProspero David Dewalt Amy Dickerson Nicole Dicuccio Jennifer DiPaolo Julio Eliot takes advantage of her lunch period to do some last minute studying in the cafetena. Underclassmen Stepping up Lady Waterbear Amy Hamlin pulls her way to a strong finish in the 100-yard breast stroke in a dual meet against Westerville South The Bears came through with a big victory over the Wildcats 121 -49 S Aftercare formed .TRAIGHT TALK ‘ God grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. Several students and one teacher. Mr. Joe Caruso, said this Serenity P-ayer at the end of every meeting of the Aftercare Group. This group was for students returning to school after alcohol and drug rehabilitation. Before Aftercare, many students returned to school and to their old friends. This many times resulted in a return to former habits. “Our program was designed to deal with the possibility of relapse. said Mr Caruso The support group met twice a week in an inconspicuous room in the learning center. As group facilitator. Mr. Caruso introduced topics, asked questions. and gave his opinions ( Aftercare has helped me meet other recovering alcoholics, so I don’t feel so alone. when appropriate. On Mondays the group discussed the events of the past weekend, and on Thursdays each student related his plans for the coming weekend. The students also discussed problems such as school life, family and staying straight. My biggest problem was having to tell all my old friends I didn t want to hang around them anymore, said one group member Terminating communication with former friends was a requirement of many rehabilitation programs When I first came back to school. I felt like I was the only recovering alcoholic in the school. Aftercare has helped me meet other recovering alcoholics, so I don't feel so alone. the student concluded. Mr. Caruso had no way of measuring the success of the Aftercare Group, but he said. They kept coming back. ■ Mr. Joe Caruso listens to a student's feelings as a pan of the Aftercare Rehabilitation Program Sophomores Stepping up 105 Jessica Dodd Erin Donovan Robert Douthit Arthur Drauglis Stephanie Dreve Marc Drobny Monica Drvota Doug Dunlap Dana Dye Robert Earp Stacy Egelston Julie Eliot Kip Enksen Ingrid EnKsson Kim Emstrom Elizabeth Erwin Jason Ferguson Mmdy Ferris Jason Finan Karen Finley Corey Fitzpatrick J. D. Flaherty Mary Flaherty Matthew Flowers Michelle Flowers Jennifer Flueckiger Elizabeth Fox Eliott Frank Kristine Gabel Jan-Erik Gaines Stephanie Gaw Robert Gebhart Renee Gee Chris Gegas Jennifer Gemma Adam Gerkin Kelly Gilbert Christian Grtersonke Chip Gooding Scott Gosneii Don Goulet Aaron Gray Kevin Gnmm Rashmi Gupta Catie Guy Aimee Gym Eric Haddox Sherman Hall Jenny HaiUday Amy Hamlin Danielle Hannan Michelle Hannan Jennifer Harder Sharon Harder - 106 Underclassmen Stepping up Searching through tvs Dookpag. Paul Wadwa reflects on his extensive homework assignments While investigating ecological functions. Blake Reiber. Lynn Peterson, and Cassandra Rice complete their plant expenment To complete a good day appropriately. Jon Osbeck and freshman Sean Rough share an amusmg pke before leaving for home Sophomores Stepping up 107 Enjoying the warm weather, Tncia ingold and Molly Ridgway find a comfortable spot to pract� ce their clarinets at Band camp. After school. Michelle Hannan takes a moment to call and confirm her ride home American Field Service senior Chris Jensen thanks Mr An Graves, adult representative, for helping with the dub s pizza sale Pressure was felt by all students this year, but by none more than the fund raisers. Members from school clubs and organizations spent much time discovering new and creative ways to earn money for their treasuries. In charge of collecting over 10.000 dollars for the Todd Roshkowsky Memorial, the Senior Class Officers appealed to students and the community for their support. We sent letters to kids, parents, and businesses asking them to donate to the fund. We sold boxer shorts and held a boxer bash to promote them and had a lottery at the Worth-ington Arlington game. secretary Tracy Johnson said The pressure came, however, not so much from organizing the events but sticking to codes and restrictions, according to President Lone Niesz. The red tape was constant From purchase orders, to permits, to the School Board, the process was con- i L The pressure came ... not so much from organizing the events but sticking to codes and restrictions... J J tinually drawn out. On a smaller scale, the Spanish Club sold Guatamalan bracelets and collected club dues to fill their treasury in hopes of using their profits for parties, supplies, and trips The band also worked to raise funds With door-to-door candy sales during marching season and cheese and sausage orders after, they earned enough to fund uniforms, bus trips, and use the extra money for fun stuff. senior Jane Maurer said. Selling carnations and candy canes were just two of the methods used to raise funds for the Student Council. People often ask us for money (e g. The Colloquium. Health Fair) so we needed a lot of it. vice president Mike Carbemer explained Student Council president David Krier told of his ultimate solution for fundraising stress Students would listen to announcements. and everyone would support us. And. there would be no administration!' he concluded with a grin. ■ Pressure builds UND RAISING Underclassmen Stepping up Thomas Hauser Mike Hauswirth Joseph Hazelbaker Gregory Heibel Karen Hemzerfmg Amy Henney Caren Henry Shawn Henry Melissa Herby Lisa Herder Jennifer Hess Thomas Higgins Jeff Hill Ryan Hill Alan Himmelreich Gmny Hofer Wendy Hofferberth Joe Hogan William Holbrook Nate Hollman Un Holmes Wendy Holmes Caroline Hong Tracey Horton Stacy Houser John Howe Paul Huff Elizabeth Hutson Patricia Ingold Elizabeth Ingram Mayu Irimajin Kimberly Irish Jake Jackson Mark James Faisal Jamil Amber Jeffrey Kent Jenkins Adam Johnson Johanna Johnson Janey Joyce Tiffany Kaiser Paul Kampmeier Elaine Kauh Amanda Kayes Sheila Keating Scott Keeler Kevin Kegior Katherine Keim Nicole Kelp Kandice Kerns Matthew Kestorson Selena Khachatoonan Jamie Kiger Kimberly Klein Kevin Knight Michael Knodt Dara Koozekanam Amket Kothari Daniel Kottenstette Kurt Kovaieski David Kram Enn Krasik Kelly Kresse Jacqueline Kuhn Lisbeth Kuss Neda Kuss Kristin lamon Kurt Lamprecht Stuart Langford Joshua Lantz Amy Lare Andrea Larson Sophomores Stepping up 109 While withstanding the winter chill. Rachael Crowt and her classmates await the end of another fire drill in frigid temperatures. Tackling the biology assignment. Wendy Holmes and Sam Adams concentrate on their lab work. To closely examine the amphibious specimen. Mike Walter and Scott Shaffer capture the struggling turtle 110 Underclassmen Stepping up Elizabeth Lawson Bo Lee Paul Lee Marc Lewis Amy Lichtblau Brad Linville Dyche Uttle Sven Lohse Matthew Long Stephen Loveless Julie Lusher Oana Maciaurin Paige Maclean IJimberly Madigan Michael Magee Laurie Mantel) Paul Marchak Tim Mardas Caroline Markworth Susan Marlin Michelle Massaro Michael McCarthy Kristi McCoy Eugenia McKenna Katie McSweeney Voeun Meas Andie Medven Kimberly Meeder Linda Merritt Jennifer Miller Trina Miller Duncan Millington Maureen Mimnaugh Megan Mimnaugh Stephen Mishkmd Kelley Mlickl Ann Moats Ali Moinzadeh Dianne Moilmann Sarah Moilmann David Molnar Atyson Montgomery Michelle Moone Alison Morris JMI Mowery Michael Muguruza Michael Mulroy Morns Myerowitz Michelle Naylor Travis Nelson Michael Nen Wayne Newman Shashikaia Nirmalar Alison Nitschke Sophomores Stepping up 111 Upon arriving early at school. Jen Flueckiger. Eliott Frank, and Adam Johnson search their lockers in preparation for morning classes. Freshman Jason Moore stops after school to share a joke with friends Scott Shaffer. Corey Fitzpatrick, and Stepheme Gaw After enioying the fulfilling Leadership weekend. |unior Mary Kate Francis prepares to return home Saturday afternoon Student leaders ORK TOGETHER To be a leader you need to know yourself, what is important to you. and your limitations. explained Dr. Debtxe Shepherd, one of the coordinators of the Student Leadership Program. The program, used to tram Bear Camp as well as sixth grade camp counselors, provided two days at Camp Lazarus for aspiring students to learn not only about themselves but also how to lead a group. Lectures, small group discussions. and a challenge obstacle course formed the schedule's format. In the processing sessions we discussed why we were there The other activities like the strategical course helped us to learn how to overcome physical problems (getting over a sixteen-foot wall) by working together as a group. sophomore Jennifer Cameron stated. Sophomore Courtney Apple added, By learning how to deal with each other, we were also learning how to handle the kids we would be dealing with later. f C To be a leader you need to know yourself, what is important to you, and your limitations. ■ Notebooks with helpful hints on how to provoke students into discussion and problem solving became the students' 'Bible according to senior Greg Watkins It taught active listening as the most important concept in effective leadership That meant that we were not to give advice, but |ust to listen and let the kids eventually figure out their own solutions. he explained As the replacement for the Alcohol Awareness Program, the weekend also included lengthy discussions on drug and alcohol abuse. The students took a survey and a quiz to determine where they personally stood on the issue ot substance abuse They had to set their morals, declare them, and discuss them in their small groups We needed to know where we stood before we could help others, Coordinator Mark Davis explained At the closing meeting. Mr. Blame Bierly explained the process of selecting counselors and the credit value awarded for participating m the program a 112 Underclassmen Stepping up Mary Oakley Megan O'Connor Betsy Odita Todd Owens Melissa Papp Aiiyson Pappas Kimberly Parker Carolyn Parmelee Christopher Parsons George Parthenakis Holly Patrick Jennifer Peck Jon Peck Chad Perry Lynn Peterson David Pittner Vladimir Ponomarev Thomas Presock Jason Rafeid Sarmma Rahman Todd Raphael Michael Relakis Blake Reiber Andrew Re Christopher Rhodes Cassandra Rice Caroline Richardson Stacy Richardson Molly Ridgway Brad Riley Vanessa Ripley Jennifer Robinson Jennifer Roche Amy Ross Susannah Ross Karen Rossetti Karen Rutz Jeffery Sabo Matthew Salzman Jennifer Satterwhite Louis Sauter Jill Schamp Matthew Schneider Todd Schneider Cathi Schreiner Chris Schuler Paula Schulman Sarah Schumacher Sam Sebastian Andrew Sechlef Tracy Sexton Scott Shaffer Catherine Sheets Alicia Shelton Jon Sheskey Willard Shih Megan Simmons Melanie Simmons Alexander Smith Brad Smith Gregory Smith Matthew Smith Knstin Southall Nicole Spokas Jennifer Stancel Chns Stanek Wenona Stankiewicz Jean Staskevich Jennifer Steaiey Alissa Steelman Alex Stemmann Sarah Stewart Sophomores Stepping up 113 Andrew Slock Ten Slotfel Erica Stone Jonathan Stroud Lara Studzmski Auraiee Suimmerfield U. R Swell Thomas Switzer Daniel Talarzyk Melissa Tewksbury Paul Thies Amy Thimmes Rob Thomas Julie Thompson Robert Tilley Michelle Tolle Jenny Trager Paige Tudas Luke Tuttle Greg Ulen Lisa Underhill Chris Utrata Scott Vancura Shawn Vetten Emilee Vermilion Vern Vern Mark Vitt Scott Voeiz Julie Vornwell Bartholomew Wacek Andrew Wade Paul Wadwa Michael Walter Chien Wang Justin Ward Tricia Ward Trevor Warner Jodi Wever Jenmger Webster Andy Weeks Scott Weese Susan Wehr Carolyn Weisbrode Mark Weshn Scott Whaley Lynne Wheary Michael Wigton Andrew Wilcox Susan Willey Brooks Williams Paul Williams Paul Winterhalter Tom Wisemiller Jenny Wolf Jeanne Wolfe Carrie Wright Stephen Yob Kurt Yoder Andrew Young Beth Young Tonya Young Katie Zehnder Timothy Zuber 114 Underclassmen Stepping up Catie Guy sluns Michelle Massaro with some |u� cy gossip from the past weekend Hoping to beat the tone is of concern to Kevm Grimm and his neighboring classmates who search for their textbooks Since Kurt Yoder and Chris Crosby returned early from lunch at Lane Avenue, they casually attempt to repair the twisted phone cord Sophomores Stepping up 115 Adrian Herrera tiptoes through the fog at the Freshman Dance in November The theme of the celebration was Florida Fling. Physical Science student Jane Lee makes the final ad|ustments on her Rube Goldberg protect. The students became inventors when they each designed and constructed their own machines. shmen 116 Underclassmen Stepping up Dean Adamantidis Chene Ahlin Oan Alfred Heather Aiibeo Amy Allred Brian Antol Joseph Antons Daniel Apol Joseph Arnett Wick Ashley Alex Auoson Alan Ayers Tariq Aziz Daniel Baas Kathenne Bachert Kristine 8adunna Carol Baltimore April Banas Theresa Bandy Pamela Baughman David Baumgartner Mindy Beaver Michael Benton Karen Biertey Bryan Bigelow Carol Billman Junior Birdman Craig Bjerke Randall Blackford Lisa Bodonyi Jennifer Bolz Craig Boroman Sophia Boudoulas Jamaica Bound Michelle Brown Lia Brozgai Barbara Bryan Stacy Buchsieb Jenny Buell Clayton Burkle Brady Burt Amy Buser Jennifer Busey Matt Bullor Catnna Calland Laurie Campbell Todd Canoi Matt Carlisle Eric Carmichael Kevin Carr Beth Case Diana Cassidy Don Cavm Doug Cavin J B Chapa David Chard Sarah Chase Noah Chnsman Scott Christensen Laura Christensen Tom Chronister Kimberly Clary Chris Clevenger Ben Clouse Michael Coblentz Eric Cochran Kimberly Cockrell Alexander Cofer Scott Coliister Mark Conrad Sean Conroy Chns Conway Freshmen Stepping up 117 Claire Cowardm Bnan Cox Ryan Craig Colm Crosby Andy Culp Jenny Davis Linda Davis Lon Dawson Tncia Dawson Joe Deadhead Tony DeCapua Robert DeLeone Tom DeLeone Maiissa DeLibera Brad Dershaw Jason Deshter Michael DeTemple Stephen DeVoe Enn Dickson Mark Dieker Rose Dilenschneider Josep Domenech Jennifer 0 Orsi Chad Dougherty Eva Dowds Lara Drauglis Fred Drenmng Harry Dude Brian DuPont Shonda Dyer Carrie Easton Matthew Edier Elizabeth Edwards Cory Essman Annmarie Fairand Richard Farrell Scott Ferguson Simone Flynn Nikki Folio Amy Foster Jennifer Fountain John Francisco Brian Frank Chad Freeman Theta Freisner Jason Gable Jeff Gabriel Karl Gamertsfeider Jason Ganz Brett Gardner Stephanie Gasbarro Tom Gaupp Nicole Gauthier Corey Geddis 118 Underclassmen Stepping up Writing doctors HEWIW S� ck from writing? Students with this affliction could make an appointment with the writing doctors at WIW—the Writing Intervention Workshop. We tried to recreate the doctors office We were intervention specialists, said Dr. James Allen. K-12 Language Arts curriculum coordinator . Teachers became writing consultants. and students came in for prescriptions in the form of worksheets to help their various literary ailments. Every consultant was supplied with a notepad with their name at the bottom |ust as any professional physician would be. Consultations took place in one of three private offices in the southeast corner of the learning center. Each period different consultants wereon call The WIW was a service pro- vided to all students to improve their writing at every level. For students m need of remedial aid, the workshop was more functional; but for the better student, it was for enrichment,” said Dr. t ( We set up a neutral zone that allowed the student to express himself more freely. Allen. For the first time, the student had the opportunity for one-on-one assistance from a consultant.” said Writing Consultant Jean Guddat We set up a neutral zone that allowed the student to express himself more freely. The workshop had a tremendous effect on the entire school At first. said Mrs. Guddat. kids came mainly for help in English related areas. Later, we began to help m almost all subjects. It really caught on with the kids.” Dr Allen said After only four months there had already been over 1500 consultations, with as many as 160 students per week. The response to the whole concept was phenomenal! said Dr. Allen We had a constant flow of visitors from other schools to view the program . A strong school is one with writing integrated throughout the curriculum. added Dr. Allen, and that was exactly what we had with WIW. ■ Making use of his study hall, Adam Nickel casually prepares himself for an afternoon test. In second period Concert Choir. Fred Drenmng. Tncia Dawson, and Sara Nichols rehearse a piece for their upcoming performance Senior Chip Smith seeks advice regarding a paper for his English class from Mr Randall Pfeiffer at the Writing Intervention Workshop Freshmen Stepping up 119 120 Andrew Geistfeld Daniel Geiderioos David Genei T. J. George David Geriitz David Giammar Ashley Gotf John Gotf Melanie Goldfuss Beth Goodmg Kevin Grady Laura Grant Sean Greenwood Wendy Greer David Griffin Amy Gudenkaut Jimmy Hackworth Norman Hall Joy Hammond Diane Hardesty Lon Harper Erin Hartney Jeff Hartranft Meg Hassler Yee Haw Tim Heinle Katy Helfrich Debra Helmick Pee Wee Herman James Herndge Laura Hill Jeffrey Hiller Came Hinkle Irk Hoersting Meghan Honert Melissa Hoover Davida Hoppenstand Peter Horton Tim Horton Istvan Horvath John Hoyt Robert Huddle Kevin Hurst Sharyn Ingram Sharon Jacob Abbe Jimeson Jason Jones Morgan Jones John Kampmeier Keats Kasile Emily Kauffman Kara Keetey Stephen Kern Kathy Kidd Laura Kienie Grant Kimble Kurt Kimnach Mike Kincaid Melissa Kinder Amy Kittelson Jennifer Kieen Jennifer Koltak Lisa Komula Paula Koontz Lnsa Korpela Todd Kuehr Jennifer Lance Danielle Lanni Drew Layman Leona Leachbetter Sarah Leakey Dan Ledman Underclassmen Stepping up New addition OCKING The generous donation was given not only to improve the facilities for athletes, but ultimately promote more interest in sports overall. With this goal in mind, citizens of the community gave approximately fifty thousand dollars to build a new locker room near the football field. The idea was presented to the Board of Education two years ago. and the project was quickly approved with the understanding that no extra money or funding would come from the administration to aid in the construction. According to Mr. Jim Hamilton, the athletic director, the locker room would be used by all teams throughout the year. The facility will include a training room, a locker room, and a storage area The new locker room was needed because the old one didn't have enough room for the football team to change. The location and increased size were really I t The location and increased size were really the deciding factor on the project. J J the deciding factor on doing the project, Hamilton explained. Many people felt the money could be better used tor other pertinent repairs to the school, especially since the levy failed to pass. Principal Ralph UP Johnson explained. It was not a decision on our pari as to how to utilize the money It was a gift and similar to presents at Christmas, you can't be choosy when someone gives you something. He concluded. We were very grateful The locker room's completion was set for early spring and according to Or. Johnson, it was 90% done and on schedule in January. What were the students' opinions. I'm excited for it to be done. Having it right by the football field will be convenient. senior Melanie Humphreys said. Junior Scott Schoemer agreed. With all our football equipment, it will be nice to have a changing room closer to the field. Last season, we had to walk back to the school building and change there. Juniors Tim Verhoff. Todd Holman, and Kev.n Osterstock look forward to getting their first glimpse of the new locker room . While conducting an experiment for j • their Physical Science class. Mart Stonecypher and Lara Draugiis double-check their procedural steps . to insure a good outcome Sharing an amusing comment made in one of their classes. Mindy Miller and Amy Gudenkauf enjoy a bit of sunshine before heading back for their afternoon classes Freshmen 121 Stepping up Ready to get on their way to Mad River Mountain, the students eagerly sign m to board the bus. Trying their hand at inventions. Jim Lynch and Karen Roth display their ingenious creation m the egg drop Junior Bo Lloyd, a participant in Kooch-I-Ching. scales the side ot a cliff in Minnesota during the challenging program N Student survival ATURE BOUND The sky is a perfect blue, and you inhale a breath of the crisp mountain air. Back to nature, right? Except that you're clinging to the face of a three hundred foot cliff, attached only by a flimsy piece of rope to safety above Many students took hiking, camping, and other wilderness trips during summer vacations. Junior Karen Zelch spent one month m Outward Bound's program in Minnesota There she canoed, hiked, climbed mountains and scaled down them, and endured a four-day solo trip. She explained what shed gotten out of her experience You're m a situation where you have to rely totally on yourself. she said. Several students attended Kooch-I-Chmg. a non-profit boys' camp in Minnesota. They took two trips into Northern Canada and the United States. f c The thrill and challenge of the students’ experiences was often overshadowed by exhaustion and fear. J J I liked the canoe trip best, said junior Bo Lloyd. Traveling across the Hudson Bay. the boys sighted a polar bear and actually touched whales as they passed underneath the canoe. • We stuck our paddles into the water and we could feel them. said senior Geoff Moul. Senior Trey Brice spent three summers in Colorado white water rafting with Adventure Unlimited The first year I was a little hesitant. he said, but I've kept on going back. Trey rafted along the Arkansas River He described his experience. It's like a roller coaster, but there's no track and you're in control. The thrill and challenge of the students experiences was often overshadowed by exhaustion and fear, but this was all part of the trip After canoeing all day — often for thirty miles or more — we were tired, hungry, and wet The nature around you saved you. said Karen ■ 122 Underclassmen Stepping up At the Freshman Dance in November, Jenny Fountain enioys the rhythm of the music provided by Music Fusion This dance was held to better acquaint the incoming freshmen with their classmates Daniel Lee Jane Lee Jodi Lee Kim Lemmon Knsti Lerch Face Less Kenny Lewis Judith Ln Linda Ucklider Lucy Lm Vem Lmdenmayer Jessie London Alice Lorms Todd Lyons Sharon Maceyak Justin MacLaurln Nadine MacLeod Sam Maher Eric Mainz Kathy Makay Tom Makns Jeremy Marks Brian Marshall John Masdea Michael Massaro Nicole Mathias Edward Matto Holly Matto Dodie May William McClure James McConnell Heather McDonald BUI McKmght John McLean Leandre Meddick Reno Menapace Rodney Menapace Nicole Mercier Trisha Merrill Stephanie Miklosik Michael Milano Chnstopher Miller Jason Miller Julia Miller Melinda Miller Tyler Millisor Jennifer Mmwegen Heather Mitchell Jacob Montgomery Jason Moore Jeffrey Morgan Sarah Mueller Damon Muldoon Elissa Myerowitz Freshmen Stepping up 123 Interested in perfecting her speaking abilities. Megan Ober questions a tact given to her by public speaking teacher Mr Richard Canfield during her first period class Student Council member David Gene! works on a wall hanging for the Homecoming Dance Student Council was in charge of the decorations for the dance on October 4 Junior Kevin Osterstock is treated for an ankle injury that made people wonder if more precautions could be taken during the season Two young men running at full speed collapse with the impact of collision. This may not sound like barrels of fun. to many, but to nearly 150 boys it did. If you play football, chances are you're going to get hurl sooner or later. said athletic trainer Mr. Ron Walters. Each year we have 147 boys play football, and each year 147 boys get hurt In almost half of the cases, the main cause for injury was direct impact with another player Other causes included stretched muscles and twisted joints. According to a National Athletic Trainers Association study, the areas of the body which were injured the most were the ankle and the knee Usually, the player suffered from a sprained joint or a strained muscle. In the majority of the cases. the injury was healed in a week or less However, this was not always true. In an early game this fall, freshman Will McClure seriously i L Each year we have 147 boys play football, and each year 147 boys get hurt. 5 injured his back. As a result, he sat out the rest of the season, spending considerable time in the hospital Serious injuries have hampered the football team in the past. also. The most notable injury came last season to quarterback Steve Guy. Steve suffered severe concussion and was out for the season. Senior Brian McGuire was a classic example of how frustrating injuries can be to a player. After missing most of last season with a bad knee, Brian came back this year only to have the same thing happen to him again. Despite Arlington's bleak history of football Injuries, players did not feel any hesitation before taking the field With all the padding, the thought of an injury didn't even cross my mind. said junior Jamie lieser According to Mr. Walters, there is not a whole lot that can be done to prevent injuries football is a dangerous sport by nature. We get the best equipment for our players, and we make sure their helmets fit. he said ■ W Unavoidable pain _____ORTH THE GAIN 124 Underclassmen Stepping up Bethany Napier Nathan Naylor Chip Neely Christina Neguiesco Paul Newberry Sara Nichols Ad?m Nickel Jennifer Noone Heidi Noveiii Elizabeth O'Brien William O'Brien Megan Ober Bridget O'Donnel Brian Oeder Mark Oliphant Angie ORee Allison Orlando Jon Osbeck Christopher Parsons Penelope Parsons Bart Patton Emily Pausch Dean Pence James Peppe Ryan Pigman Ryan Pizzuti Marjorie Porterfield Fred Poutton Sean Powers Leslie Quilty Danny Ragland Philip Rancitelli Casey Rankin Kim Rapp Casey Rauch Joseph Ray Jay Readey Tim Reece Jessica Reed Andy Rhoades Daniel Richards Becky Rieder Chad Ridolfo Jason Riley Brett Rogers Mito Rojas Karen Roth Christine Rothe Joanna Rotondo Sean Rough Mike Ruby Jeff Rucker Colleen Rudolph Nina Ruparel Krlstyna Ryan Jennifer Saad John Sateren Amy Satterwhite Robert Sauls Tammy Savage Susan Schaal Carofyn Schaeffer Phillip Schnell Nancy Schivone Tim Scholl Tom Schwinan Anne Scott Jody Scott Steve Scumbag Allan Secrest Jim Sellers Allison Seltzer Freshmen Stepping up 125 Doug Semier Christopher Sena Neil Sethi Alison Shatter Chad Slates B J. Sloan Beth Ann Smith Chris Smith Kelly Smith Melissa Smith Todd Smith Wendy Smith Sara Smucker Bethany Snyder Rick Spencer Andrew Spitzer Heather Spitzer Chris Starr KtmOerleah Starr David Stegmiller Terry Stone Matthew Stonecypher Matt Stout Elizabeth Studer Scott Swam Ann Tallent Amy Tannehill Andrew Tarbox Trevor Taylor Cyndie Thomas Freddie Thomas Judith Thomas Kathleen Tilley Betsy Timmons Jason Tipple Colonel Troutman Brooke Turner Michael Turner Christopher Tweddle Holly Vandervoort Rachel Vogt Donny Wackerly Douglas Wade Mimi Wagner Becky Walling Michael Wan Cather Watertield Scott Watkins Theresa Wavrek Matt Welch Dianna Wertenberger Robert Wertheimer Kristin Wetherholt Jason White Kelly White Melanie White Sarah White Debbie Wigton Barry Wilcox Lauren Williams Michelle Wilson Real Winner Trisha WinlerhoM Scott Wise Chad Wolfe Scott Woodard Sara Wookey David Wright Ruth Yen Lauren Zadnik Troy Zerman David Zimmerman 126 Underclassmen Stepping up -- I w, h a friend 127 Freshmen Stepping up Mr Michael Chitwood finds amusement m the question of Allison Seltzer as Kelly White looKs on for enlightenment Before filing in the doors aftor lunch Jennifer Noone and Christina Neguiesco take a moment to reflect on the difficult morning Algebra test ACADEMICS FACULTY The cornerstones f r- ontinually concerned with providing a solid foundation, the faculty worked to change subtly from within. New Unit Principals became familiar faces, just as individually-read morning announcements were the routine. The focus on helping students narrowed to allow the creation of programs ranging from Aftercare, and alcohol rehabilitation support group, to the Writing Intervention Workshop, one-on-one creative composition advice. Even traditional courses were updated with re-worked English IX requirements and a pilot analytical geometry course using computers. The faculty opened their plan books to the State Board of Education, showing their commitment to being the cornerstones of the students’ educations. During his third penod AP Calculus class. Mr Robert Mizer explains how to find the critical values ot the first denvahve of a polynomial with fractional exponents INSET: Studying her APG in the hallway before school, senior Mary Pearse demonstrates that the classroom is not the only place for academics 130 During the Awards Assembly. Dan Sauls receives a congratulatory handshake from Shermie Goss while Tracy Johnson laughs at h� s award Dan .was given the Average Senior Award A wards Assembly Honors Night National Merit Scholars Summa Graduates Senior Cathy Cowman receives her award from Board President Mary Ann Krauss Awards night honored students who earned a 3 5 grade point average or better Honor awards announced Accolades given As the year came to a dose, students reaped the rewards oI their academic accomplishments and masteries. Honors Night and an m-school awards assembly recognized National Merit Finalists. Summa Cum Laudes. and other students who excelled scholastically. Honors Night was preceded by a pot luck seniors' dinner Selected teachers and administrators sat with National Honor Society members during the meal. Afterwards, underclassmen joined the seniors in the auditorium for the awards presentation. The president of Oberlm College gave an address. and then certificates were presented to all students with grade point averages of 3.5or above Eighteen seniors who had grade points of 3.9 or higher were designated as Summa Cum Laudes. Each Summa acknowledged the teacher who had influenced them the most in all their years in the Arlington school system Honored teachers received a plaque from the student and a check for $100 from the administration. On Friday. June 2. all seniors and selected underclassmen were excused from their second and third period classes to attend the Awards Assembly Seniors received awards for college scholarships, music, social sciences, language, and in other departments Students who took Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement were credited as well. The administration also commended ten National Merit Scholars who had placed in the top one half of one percent of high school seniors nationwide on the PSAT. and had shown superior academic records and school involvement It meant a lot for all of us to be recognized for all the hard work we had done over the past four years. explained senior Marcel Sucheston ■ Summa Graduates: (Front Row): Marcel Sucheston. Amy Price. Tracy Johnson, Peter Kourlos Ken Shimborg. Am MeKhjian, Rodrigo Herrera' (Bnck Row): Chuck dueller. Aki Mon. Clinton Barker. Seth Gerkm. Ellen Martin. Subha Raman. Nancy Tewksbury. Machi Nakamura (Missing from picture: Valerie Josenhans. Maureen Lynch. Katie Loebs. Rachel Wacha.) National Merit Scholars: (Front Row): Marcel Sucheston. Amy Price. Jim Thomas (Second Row): Ellen Martm. Subha Raman (Back Row): Nancy Tewksbury (Missing from picture: Marc Abel. Alison Barth. Scott Kister) Academics faculty Tne cornerstones 131 Leading the way Principals provide paths The two students fearfully waned on the simple bench for the forbidding wooden door to open and swallow them into the Unit Principal's office. Why are you here? asked the first one. I skipped! said the second with a note of disguised fear intertwined with pride. Suddenly, on the public address system, a voice began talking with friendly fervor. Assuming the leadership of educational. administrative, business, and social matters was Principal Ralph Johnson. Helping him. Unit Principals Tom Bassett and Max Ham-man dealt with student concerns such as attendance, discipline, guidance, and health services. Getting to know the students and helping them with their problems was the biggest challenge my position of-fered. said Mr. Bassett. However. he continued, it was unfortunate that often I got to know better the students who were involved in troublesome situations. Assistant Principal Pat Stewart possessed complete authority over curriculum and instruction. She organized the master schedule as well as the annual teacher education program Mr. Jay Powell took charge of business and student affairs. He concerned himself with student activities. business accounts, and the general upkeep and maintenance o! the school building. The Athletic Department was run by Mr. Jim Hamilton. He coordinated all athletic matters and activities Sharing the responsibility of supervising athletic contests and ticket sales were Faculty Managers Bill Ruoff and David Fergus. Although responsible for a myriad of duties. The administration kept things functioning very effectively. said Mr Bassett However. he continued, we were continually seeking to do a better fob and make things work as smoothly as possible. As abruptly as it had started, the voice on the speaker stopped talking As the two culprits recovered from their shock, they entered the office both with greater respect and new confidence m the school's administrators. ■ Administrators: (Front Row): Dr. Ralph Johnson, principal. Ms. Pal Stewart, assistant principal; Mr Jay Powell, assistant principal; (Back Row): Mr Jim Hamilton, athletic director; Mr. Tom Bassett, unit principal; Mr Max Harnman, unit principal. Academics faculty The cornerstones Dr. Ralph Johnson checks his busy schedule, trying to keep ahead ot the paperwork. The position of principal involves many meetings, evaluations, and decisions. Mr William Ruoff. faculty manager and industrial arts teacher, shows freshman Tim Hemie where to make the next cut on his project Wood I was offered as a general introduction to the field of woodworking. Academics faculty The cornerstones Faculty Council: (Front Row): Dr. Tom Pajor, Mr. Frank Cole, Mr Ralph Johnson. Ms. Peggy Sheets. William Zeigier. (Missing from pic-Mr. Tom Basset (Back Row): Mr. ture: Mr. Max Hamman. Mr. Jay Mark Davis. Mr. Robert Mizer. Mr. Powell. Ms. Pat Stewart.) PTO Faculty Council Central Office Board of Education PTO Members (Front Row): Mrs. Charelme Morgan, coordinator of parent sponsored activities; Mrs. Barbara Gebhart. president; Mrs. Yvonne Satterwhiie. membership chairman; Mrs. Lee Warren, publicity chairman (Back Row): Mrs. Maureen Genel, special events chairman; Mrs. Margins Moul, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Macaiuso. artists m the school; Mrs. Sarah Stutes. newsletter. Mrs. Carolyn Katz. Quality of School Life; Mrs. Linda Wallace, secretary. Ms Pat Stewart, advisor. (Missing from picture: Mrs. Mary Klmkefus. Vice-president; Mrs. Karen Thimmes. coordinator of volunteers. Mrs. Jan Goff, coordinator ol volunteers; Mrs. Julie Buckley, membership chairman; Mrs. Jeannie Gable, coordinator of volunteers; Mrs. Karen Pike, newsletter; Mrs. Sue Dunlap, special events; Mrs Dons Aimoney. ways and means; Mrs. Marilyn Smith. Quality of School Life.) Secretary Joann Sinclair attends to some personnel files as part of her job at Central Office Academics faculty The cornerstones Board of Education (First Row): Dr Homer Mmcy. superintendent. Mrs. Mary Ann Krauss. president; Mr David Varda, treasurer. (Back Row): Mr Mark Sheriff, board member. Dr Stephen Loebs, board member, Mrs JoAnn Davis, board member; Dr Steven Lichtbiau. vice-president Working for students Administration improves ’ All of our work is done for the benefit of the kids.” Board of Education member Dr Stephen Loebs said. This seemed to be a common factor with not only the Board of Education, but also the PTO. Faculty Council, and Central Office. With the responsibility of handling the 27 million dollar budget for the school district, the five member Board of Education worked to use tax payers money to provide the best school system possible. President Mary Ann Krauss said. Members met approximately once a week to establish and carry out school district policies as well as to help sponsor student activities such as Youth in Government. So what did not occupy the minds of the Board? Calling off school days because of excess snow, Superintendent Homer Mmcy said with a chuckle. Assistant Superintendent John Sonedecker and his fellow staff members were also busy at Central Office. In charge of policies for the entire school district, these personnel chaired committees dealing with such areas as pupil personnel and business matters. With money raised through memberships and countless volunteer help, the PTO put on events such as National Honor Society, the teacher's luncheon, and the Senior Celebration. Dedicated to the high school, the organization worked to support students and teachers financially.” President Barbara Gebhart said. If a teacher had a complaint about registration or other professional concerns they reported to the Faculty Council This group, consisting of three chairmen and teachers elected at large, met to discuss concerns teachers had. Principal Ralph Johnson explained He continued. “Our ultimate goal was to improve relations and policies for the faculty so they m turn could improve relations with their students.” ■ Central Office (Front Row): Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum Development and Planning John Sonedecker. Information Specialist Kathy Anthony. Director of Career Education Ellen Erlanger. Business Services Douglass Kantner (Back Volunteers Fred and Mona Williams collect PTO memberships from a parent during Open House which was held September 25 Row): Executive Director of Personnel and Staff Development Cra g King, Executive Director of Pupil Personnel Services Ben Pierce. Treasurer David Varda. Superintendent of Schools Homer Mmcy Academics faculty The cornerstones Start Secretary Marilyn Rhoades displays a cheerlul countenance as she copies a history test Secretarial start (Front Row): Mrs Jeamne Vaughn. Mrs. Jacquelm Brown. Mrs. Apple Hart. Mrs. Joy Young (Back Row): Mrs. Molly Miller. Ms. Judy Hite. Mrs. Marilyn Rhoades. Mrs. Vermta Suon, Mrs. Judy Nims. Ms. Charlotte Kerr. Mrs. Millie Arehart. Mrs. lova Kay Lantz. (Missing from picture: Ms. Leah Biscrotti. Ms. Debbie Crockett. Mrs Shirley Davis) Enthusiasm is key Diverse skills provide support “Tac. Tac-tac, the typewriters echoed their repetitive staccato. Rin-n-ng, the telephones harmonized persistently. The shuffling of papers complemented the quiet murmur of voices, while occasionally. the shrill voices of students on the public address system completed the symphony of sound emanating from the high school's busy offices. Reigning over this realm of movement and sound, the secretaries kept everything under control: attendance, telephones, memos, students, typing, printing, mail. Being a secretary was a very exciting job, said Mrs. Molly Miller, who had worked in the high school for almost eight years. What really made it so unique was its variety: one would encounter different people. different problems, and a number of different chores each day, she said. Mrs. Lova Kay Lantz. the principal's secretary, also believed her job to be diverse I had a myriad of different responsibilities each day. she com- mented. I answered phone calls, typed letters, wrote memos, worked with staff, students, and parents, and operated the printer and word processor. she continued. No two days were alike. Mrs. Marilyn Rhoades, staff secretary, touched every student's life by xeroxing what students love most: homework assignments, quizzes, tests, exams and just about everything else that was needed. She considered people to have been the best part about being a secretary. I absolutely love interacting with people. she said The unit principal's secretary, Mrs. Jackie Brown, agreed. Getting to meet the student office helpers was a joy. It was refreshing to listen to them. she continued, to hear their girl-boy problems and their three-tests-on-the-same-day dilemmas. Undoubtedly the secretarial profession offered me many possibilities. she added. But it was the human contact that made it all worthwhile. Mrs. Brown concluded. ■ Academics faculty Trie cornerstones Support Personnel Attendance officers: Mrs. Cheryl Riethman subsisting for Mrs Connie Blanton. Mrs Kay Barr, Mrs Rena Brown. Mrs Jean Belyea Mrs. Lova Kay Lantz shows her spirit by dressing up for Nerd Day The Student Council arranged Spirit Week to raise enthusiasm for Homecoming weekend Academics faculty The cornerstones «•� • v . II Health and Services Nurse Dorothy Kmgsboro prepares her supplies before the influx of ailing students During the week before Winter Broak over one thousand students wore ill Taking a break from their task of keeping the school immaculate are custodians: Mr Bob Garmany. Mrs Carrie Fitz, and Mr Ken Noble {Missing from picture: Mr. Roger Bishop. Mr Bob Collins. Mr Roger Delong. Mr Danny Glover. Mr Fred Johnson. Mr Ken Newman. Mrs Myrtle Wails. Mr. Jeff Wise, and Mr Fred Young ) Academics faculty The cornerstones Senior Andrea Steva takes time before class to purchase a stuffed bear from Mrs Millie Arehart. the secretary of the school store. Bear Essentials An array of talents Working for one goal What's another love note scribbled on the continually repainted bathroom wall? A lot of hard work. Mr. Bob Collins said of the habit he frequently took care of. Working in shifts, the custodial staff sometimes reported in as early as 3:00 a m and stayed as late as 11:30 p.m. All the workers prepared daily for the onslaught of approximately 2.200 students and faculty members, working quietly amidst the students in the halls to complete their tasks. Who were they? The custodians. the nurse, the school store personnel and the cafeteria cooks. The school store was constantly busy, explained its secretary and manager. Mrs. Millie Arehart. We sold everything from Bears paraphernalia and clothing to school supplies. she said Because of its central location, the store also took charge of ticket sales, including all games and dances. With as many as thirty kids sick each day and up to 67 students ill during the flu season plus paperwork, school nurse Dorothy Kingsboro also worked at a nonstop pace. A bit of nurse office trivial She revealed with a chuckle. Public Speaking seemed to be the most popular class to feel queasy' in. Responsible for providing meals for all elementary and secondary schools in the system, the cafeteria cooks were also occupied with providing the required daily allowance. The staff of six came as early as 7:00 a m. to start preparing the food Mrs. Alice Hulbert. the head cook, made light of the morning routine. It's an early lunch hour for us! ■ The cooks arrive early every morning in order to prepare meals tor the entire school system Pictuied here are Mrs Mary Ann Myers. Mrs Gail Howard. Mrs. Sally Salzgaber. Mrs Irene Feidner, and Mrs. Alice Hulbert. (Missing from picture: Mrs. Mane Price) Academics faculty The cornerstones Mrs. Ann Bossard Media Specialist Mrs. Ann Eggert Media Specialist Mrs. Alice Foley Special Education Mrs. Ruth Gingrich Special Education Mrs. Sue Kuehn Specific Learning Disability Teacher Mrs. Karen Larson Specific Learning Disability Teacher Mrs. Marcia Lieser Specific Learning Disability Teacher Mrs. Mary Nemeth Media Specialist Mrs. Janet Pfeiffer Specific Learning Disability Teacher Mrs. Linda Wilke Specific Learning Disability Teacher Mrs. Debbie Withers Specific Learning Disability Teacher Providing the basics Resources help students cope The learning center, the Developmental Handicapped Programs. and the Tutoring Program all focused on meeting students' individualized needs. Throughout the school day the tutors concentrated on helping students with special needs accomplish the classroom work.' said Tutor Julie Fryman. Nine tutors offered 108 students individualized help in the basic subjects of English, math, and science The program has been very helpful. said senior Mamie Gadeii It helped me improve my grades and has kept them up. But more importantly. she continued, it gave me the encouragement to pursue an academic career, The Developmental Handicapped Program strove to provide students with individualized care in a collective environment Its mam focus was teaching students functional living skills: the practical application of school courses. Through continual positive reinforcement. organization, and hands-on training, the program hoped to leave students with skills that would enable them to function well in community life. according to Mrs. Ruth Gingrich. DH teacher. Many of the students have already used the functional skills acquired in the program by going to career centers or holding part-time jobs. Mrs. Gmgnch contended that the program was successful because it helped students deal with everyday life The learning center provided students with both the quiet solitude and the information which many of them needed every day. We circulate hundreds of books, magazines, and periodicals, said Mrs. Ann Bossard. media specialist. The learning center also held annual colloquims hosting expert speakers from many interest areas. Keeping up with the times, the center has added ten computers to its facilities We wanted to promote lifelong learning and to teach students the information they needed in this rapidly changing society. Mrs Bossard concluded Academics faculty The cornerstones wUL: Seniors Rosalind Edwards and pics with the help of their coach Gretchen 8achert both were reap- Mrs. Pat Owens ents of medals in the Special Otym- Learning Assistants Sophomore Tom Presock asks for assistance with his math assignment from Rosalind Edwards. The small group instructors feel that it is benefiaal for students to work together Junior Jordi Domenoch receives a magazine on closed reserve from media clerk Mrs Judy Hite The learning center has magazines on closed reserve which date back to the early 1950s. Academics faculty The cornerstones Mrs. Mary Biddle Guidance Counselor Mr. Blaine Bierley Guidance Counselor Mrs. Linda Carty Guidance Counselor Mr. Paul Hysell Guidance Counselor Mrs. Pat Lance Guidance Counselor Mrs. Lorn Loutzenhiser Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Lorri Loutzenhiser explains the significance of Interim Progress Reports These were sent out in the middle of the quarter to notify parents of their child's academic standing Laying the path Guidance helps students plan We helped make decisions through listening.'' said Mr. Paul Hysell. guidance counselor. The nine counselors attended to students and their needs both as a group and individually. Ninth grade orientation, career exploration, college admissions information, and personal counseling occupied much of their time. The advisors also had a lot of input into student curriculum plans, reviewing individual students' schedules, and changing course selections during the year. The counselors' school year was divided into two parts: the first semester for incoming freshmen and college bound seniors, and the second semester for sophomores and juniors. They emphasized career education and administered the Ohio Interest Survey to tenth and eleventh graders An academic planning con- ference for each individual student and his parents in the fall of the ninth grade year helped students identify educational goals. Counselors encouraged students to take advantage of their open doors. It was up to the student to come in,” said Mr. Jim Blosser. If a person wanted to avoid the Guidance Office, he could, but we tried to stop him from falling between ihe cracks. Besides being assigned a group of students alphabetically, each counselor had their own special responsibility. For example. Mrs. Linda Carty handled the National Merit Scholars. Mr. Hysell the Fort Hayes students, and Mr Pat Keenan the career placement program. The variety of activities kept the counselors busy. No day was ever the same. said Mr Blosser ■ Academics faculty The cornerstones Guidance Working on a new student's schedule. Mr Blame Bierley takes advantage of one ot the high school's many computers. Ohio State Freshman Pat Haney discusses with Mr Pat Keenan a possible career in teaching. The Freshman Early Experience Program gave college students a taste of teaching in high school Academics faculty The cornerstones Math Mr. John Starr takes a relaxed posi- ae ho aime trvwuarHc hie AH. Mr. Bruce Blackston Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Senior Preparatory Math Mr. David Fergus Pre-Algebra. Geometry Mr. Larry Gartley Pre-Algebra. Geometry, Advanced Algebra II Mr. Doug Geckeler Algebra 9. Algebra II Mr. E. Heinsius Geometry. Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry Mr. David Kathary Math 9. Algebra II Dr. Patrick Kent Geometry 9. Consumer Mathematics Mr. Peter Linn Algebra I. Math V Mr. Robert Mizer Advanced Placement Calculus Academics faculty The cornerstones Junior Mark Vitt. Student ot the Semester in his Algebra II class, receives assistance from his teacher Mr David Kathary. Senior Geot Smith finds humor in Ms Patricia Podsadowski's response to his question about basic identities in his Trigonometry class. Revising main focus Benefits all students The Math Department spent more than the usual amount of time preparing for future changes. Next year will include a major revision in the curriculum, said Mr. Robert Mizer. head of the department. Mr. Mizer collected information to use in redesigning the math program. Teachers gave suggestions for improvement in teaching methods and substance of courses. The department had planned a math lab similar to the Writing Intervention Workshop, where students would consult teachers for individual help. However, the defeat of the school levy postponed these plans. Developing final exams was one of the department s main chores. Mr. Mizer coordinated the exams to assure that seventy-five percent of each exam was common to all exams of the same course. Following exam time, Mr. Mizer analyzed the exams to identify strengths and weaknesses in the program and in the students. Mr. Jim VanFossen said that the main focus of the Math Department was for the students who needed math for college but were not going to be math majors. However, courses such as AP Calculus were offered, too. According to Mr. Pete Steva, Students in this school are no more capable than others, but they have more background and exposure and therefore are better prepared for college. Mr. Steva. who retired this year, added, Students haven't changed through the years. They're still young, and they still don’t like word problems! ■ Academics faculty The cornerstones 145 Math Teacher Pete Steva takes time out of his busy day to instruct an eighth period Algebra I class. The class was studying the principles of multiplying and dividing fractions Mr Daniel Rohrs answers Chip Elder's question while the rest of the eighth period Geometry class works. 146 Academics faculty The cornerstones Translating a combination of numbers and letters to English is how Mrs. Joyce Reiber explains homework to her Algebra II class Miss Marilyn Paulsen Computer. Geometry. Geometry Survey Ms. Patricia Podsadowski Algebra I. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry Mr. Fred Raisbeck Geometry. Honors Trigonometry. Honors Analytical Geometry Mr. Charles Ray Computer, Geometry 9. Algebra II Mrs. Joyce Reiber Algebra II. Senior College Preparatory Math Mr. Oaniel Rohrs Geometry. Honors Trigonometry. Honors Analytical Geometry Mr. John Starr Algebra I. Advanced Algebra II. Advanced Placement Computer Science Mr. Pete Steva Trigonometry. Algebra 9 Mr. James VanFossen Geometry 9. Algebra II B History principle Y DR. JOHNSON AP European History was not just any history course. Why First of all. ' The course was meant for students interested in college level history, who liked to read, liked history, and demonstrated academic success. said Dr. Ralph Johnson, principal. How did he know? Well, that is the second factor which made the course so special: he taught it! We try to make a real commitment to all AP courses. said Dr. Johnson, and I thought that it would be a symbolic statement for the principal to be committed enough to teach an AP course Besides. he added. I enioy teaching. The course was designed to teach students about themselves while studying the western history. said Dr Johnson. I learned more in AP European History than in any other history class. affirmed junior Brian Napier, because I didn't just memorize facts: I acquired U The course was designed to teach students about themselves while studying the western an in depth understanding of the subject. The co-teacher of the course was Mr. Dale Hartney Mr. Hartney and I alternated sections. said Dr. Johnson We thought that two people approaching the same subject matter with two different points of view and with different teaching styles would expose students to the type of teaching they would encounter in college As with any new course, there was a lot of extra work involved. said Dr. Johnson. But we ll improve with time you don't get the feel of things until you've accumulated some experience.” According to Dr Johnson. AP European History helped students acquire better thinking. reading, and writing skills; a deeper understanding of history and its causes; and an appreciation for man's accomplishments in the areas of science, literature, and art As Dr. Johnson put it. European History touched all bases ■ Principal Ralph Johnson expresses joy while teaching his second period Advanced Placement European History class. Academics faculty The cornerstones 147 The social sciences Both past and present In general there are two types of social sciences: one studying the past, and the other exploring the present. According to Ms. Elaine Lehman. Sociology and American History teacher. Both parts are critical to human survival since by understanding and having a sense of the past, we can gain a better sense of our present. The Social Studies Department attempted to provide students with basic understanding and knowledge of political, historical, philosophical, psychological, and economic thought. The social studies teachers hoped that students would gain an appreciation and understanding of other people and cultures. Mrs. Shirley Hoover, department chairman, said, the social studies contribute to human understanding and therefore to world citizenship. We are all in- terdependent today. she added. It s a global society. Programs such as Youth in Government, where students dealt with local government matters; Close-Up. where students visited Washington. DC.; and the Youth Forum, where students gathered to discuss pertinent political issues, were geared towards helping students apply their social studies skills, according to Mrs. Hoover. On a more practical level, since colleges started to demand a core social studies education, the high school increased its requirements to three credits of social studies: one of Global History, one of American History, and one of government. Mr. Dan Sebastian summarized the Importance of a social studies education. Through the social studies, the students learned to appreciate their cultural heritage. ■ Mr. Robert Donaldson's Current Political Problems class discusses the ramifications of an AIDS epidemic. In C.P.P., such issues were debated with great fervor 148 Academics faculty The cornerstones Social Studies Mrs. Marie Blake American History. A.P. American History. Global History Mr. Ron Brewster Economics. Psychology Mr. Robert Donaldson American Politics and Government. Current Political Problems. Global History Mr. Steve Edwards Minority Groups Mrs. Phyllis Harris American Foreign Policy. American Politics and Government Mr. Dale Hartney A.P European History. American History. American Studies Miss Christine Hayes Global History Mr. James Hency Global History. Physical Education Mrs Ramone Woodard explains to her American Studies class the significance of the shot heard round the world This was her first year teaching at the high school, before she taught at Hastings Academics faculty The cornerstones 149 While junior Gregory Hoyt listens attentively. Miss Christine Hayes lectures to her Global History cJass about the causes of the French Revolution. 150 Academics faculty The cornerstones Patiently Mr. Steve Pritchett waits for responses from his eighth period American Politics and Government class Skiing, sailing AKE HIM AWAY I’ve never been able to sit back and let other people make decisions. said Science Teacher Mark Davis. To take part in decision-making. Mr. Davis became involved in many activities outside of teaching. As a building representative for the Upper Arlington Education Association, the teachers' organization. Mr. Davis helped to create a better working environment for the staff This group included teachers from all of the schools in the community. He also worked with the high school administration on the Faculty Council. In this position Mr. Davis listened to concerns of the teachers and related them to the administration. Many of Mr. Davis' activities emphasized interaction with students. As the sixth grade camp counselor coordinator, he LC The diversity makes life enjoyable. JJ selected students and trained them to be counselors. One of the school's most active clubs was the Ski Club, a part of the Outdoor Club. Mr. Davis started organizing Ski Club in September, and ski trips ended in February. The Outdoor Club also went board sailing and did a ropes course. If a student came to me with a project in mind. I generally gave it a shot. he commented. During summers Mr. Davis took students to the Bahamas, not a school-related activity. The groups spent a week on sailboats, where they learned about sailing and marine biology. Mr. Davis found time to participate in these various activities while teaching three classes of biology and two classes of physiology. He explained. I tend to be a high-energy person. The diversity makes life enjoyable. ■ Taking a break from daily work. Mr Mark Davis relaxes before preparing lessons Mrs. Shirley Hoover Global History Ms. Elaine Lehman American Studies. Sociology Mr. Dan Ludlum American Politics and Government. Global History. Study Skills Mr. Steve Pritchett American Politics and Government. American Political Systems. Minority Groups Mr. Dan Sebastian American History. American Studies Mrs. Ramone Woodard American History. American Studies Mr. Scott Yant Global History. American History Mr. William Zeigler American Politics and Government. American Studies Academics faculty The cornerstones 151 Building a foundation Accommodating personal interests “Fer sherr' Inglesh class iz. like, totally wurthless! This attitude ot many students was changed by English and communication teachers, who continued to successfully aid students m such areas as writing, reading comprehension, and speaking. With a nationwide emphasis on writing skills, the department reconstructed its course design to maintain excellence in the area This was the first year that composition courses — previously taught to juniors and seniors — were placed into the sophomore curriculum We felt that getting the writing in earlier would build a foundation for the kids to work with, said Department Chairperson Frank Cole British Literature, a course which many colleges felt should be required. became mandatory m the tenth grade year As a result. American Studies — a course which consisted of American Literature and American History — moved from tenth grade 10 eleventh grade curriculum. Although the English department lost Mr Phil Wagner, who had taught for several years, it also added two new teachers Mrs. Megan Mountain and Mr. Kevin Stotts came from Ohio State University and Columbus Alternative High School, respectively. In the communications division many students went beyond the required semester of Public Speaking and participated in such courses as debate, acting, broadcasting, and mass media These classes were designed to accommodate the students personal interests Extracurricular activities, such as the teievsion production of UA Alive, evolved from some of the courses Journalism III courses taught students to write for either the Ar-hngtonlan, the school's newsmagazine. or the Norwester Students involved in debate classes participated m state-wide tournaments The course emphasized the expression of ideas and the defense of these ideas through the use of reason rather than emotion. ■ Mr. Joseph Conley stands casually in front of his eighth period Public Speaking class as he explains the importance of remaining relaxed during a presentation. Dr. James Allen Composition II, Advanced Composition, AP Language and Composition Mr. Hal Anderson English IX. Basic Composition Mrs. Jean Beylea British Literature. Etymology Mrs. Rena Brown Intermediate Composition. English IX Mr. Richard Canfield Debate. Legal Debate. Public Speaking Mr. Michael Chitwood English IX Mr. Joseph Conley Public Speaking. Mass Media. Broadcasting Theory and Production Mrs. Sharon Friedman British Literature, Intermediate Composition Mrs. Nancy Garner English IX. Composition II, Bible as Literature Mrs. JeanGobel English IX. Mythology Mr. David Hammond Acting. Public Speaking. Stagecraft Ms. Betsy Miller American Studies, Advanced Composition 152 Academics faculty The cornerstones Not Pictured Mr. Frank Cole: American Studies. AP British Literature, Mra. Jean Guddat Poetry and Short Stories. Composition n. Shakespeare Seminar English Communications r Junior Mike Rosbottom receives some constructive criticism about his paragraph s specific support in Mr Dan Donovan s seventh period Composition II class Freshman Bridget O'Donnei shys away from Mr Hal Anderson as he winds up because she has not done her homework on compound sentences Academics faculty The cornerstones Juniors Kirsten Svendsen and John Hiller pay close attention to Ms Megan Mountain as she gives further details about the newest assignment during their Composition II class. Mr Michael Sullivan answers junior Sherri Noble's questions about her paper on the topic of Nerds. Helping students understand their mistakes is an additional aspect of a teacher $ job 154 Academics faculty The cornerstones New grading scale T’S A TEN To students whose grade always seemed to hang a few decimal points below a 93 or 85 per cent, the new grading scale was ideal. The high school decided to switch to the same ten-point scale as the middle schools used instead of the traditional seven-point one they had used for years. Accompanying the new scale was a change in how the letter grades were reported on the students' academic record. To more accurately reflect the ten-point scale, a plus and minus system was in order. explained Board of Education member Stephen Loebs. The plus and minus grades were weighted differently in the students'GPA. Because other schools in the area worked on a ten-point scale, the board decided the change would make students more competitive in the college market with other central Ohio schools. Even this effect of the policy U ... the board decided the change would make students more competitive in the college market... JJ was disputed. College Counselor Jim Blosser said. Colleges pay more attention to rank in class. There are only so many students who can be in the top ten percent of any class he explained. Stu- dent and teacher reactions varied. It's definitely helped me. but I'm a little annoyed that it didn't help me two years ago.” said one junior who wished to remain unidentified. Due to the phase-m of the new policy, only current freshmen would receive the full benefits. My standards are the same, and there are higher grades Fewer people are flunking, said Mr. Frank Cole. English department head. Others disagreed. There's less curving of tests, so the scores were about the same. said Mrs. Carol Tassava. Junior Darren Walters looked at the bottom line. No matter how much we change the scale. he said, the students will still be the same. ■ Mr Jim Blosser correlates the new ten-point grading scale with college entrance possibilities with senior Sandra Wan. Ms. Megan Mountain Composition II, Mythology. Reading for Profit and Pleasure Mrs. Sarah Ortman Journalism I. II. Ill-A, English IX Ms. Karen Pettus 20th Century Poetry and Short Stories. Composition II. Humanities Mr. Randall Pfeiffer American Studies. 20th Century Drama Mrs. Joan Scott British Literature. Literary Perspectives Miss Dorothy Spiva Accelerated Reading Ms. Vicki Stork Bible as Literature. American Studies Mr. Kevin Stotts English IX. Composition I Mr. Michael Sullivan British Literature. Composition II, Computer Applications Mrs. Carol Tassava British Literature 10. Intermediate Composition Mr. Phil Wagner Composition II, British Literature Not pictured: Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond Mythology. Advanced Placement World Literature. World Literature Academics faculty The cornerstones White learning a foreign language if is easy to forget parts of speech one woukl never forget in English. Mrs. Gayte Miller reminds her eighth period Spanish II class the proper use of pronouns. Foreign Language 156 Academics faculty The cornerstones Mrs. Virginia Ballinger Spanish I and IV Mrs. Kay Barr German II. IV. and Advanced Placement German V Mrs. Jan Dailey French I and II Mr. David Gill German I and II Mr. Robert Hawkins Spanish II Mrs. Tracy Howard Spanish II. French I. and Advanced Placement French V Mrs. Carol Kokai Spanish III and Advanced Placement Spanish V Ms. Judith Krier French II and IV Mrs. Lisa Markovich Spanish I and French III Mrs. Gayle Miller Spanish I and II Mr. Tom Pajor Spanish II and III Ms. Angela Phillips French II and III To the land's ends Through the classroom Espaftol, Franpais. Deutsch, and Latina — more commonly known as Spanish. French, German. and Latin — were the four languages offered by the Foreign Language Department. Speaking, writing, and reading another language along with some studies on cultures and customs made up the majority of the curriculum. In Spanish. French, and German classes, the first two years consisted of learning basic ?rammar and vocabulary skills, he third year served as a step-stone between two stages e fourth and fifth years involved more study of foreign cultures and required many more reading and writing activities. In these upper level courses, teachers tried to conduct classes where no English was spoken. Fifth year courses were offered as Advanced Placement and were accompanied by a weighted grade. Latin II, taught on opposite years with Latin I. dealt with mythology. Roman culture, and history as well as the language itself. The German section of the department offered students the chance to visit other countries and also have foreign students come stay with them Through this foreign-exchange program, students spent a few weeks abroad with foreign families going to school, eating different foods, and participating in cultural activities They would then house a student from that country here in America Aside from the exchange program. many students accompanied their teachers on trips to other countries. For the second straight year. Mr. Tom Pajor took twenty students to Spain during spring vacation. I can t even explain how much fun we had! said junior Mike Fenton. German Teacher David Gill took six students skiing in Austria over the spring break also. It was beautiful over there. he said, the slopes were incredible! ■ Mrs Tracy Howard loads a discus- class Fifth year students read sion on eighteenth century French French literature from the Middle literature during her eighth period Ages through the twentieth century Advanced Placement French V Academics faculty The cornerstones 157 Senior Pete Kelley justifies his answer on a physics test as Mrs. Sharon Corbett scrutinizes his paper In Physics-R less emphasis was placed on mathematics and more on concepts in general. Science Sciences enlighten Deciphering nature's enigmas How can a delta wing aircraft be controlled about the yaw-axis without the use of vertical control surfaces or vectored thrust nozzles’ Although the science courses may not have provided students with an answer to this esoteric question, according to Physical Science-S Teacher Rebecca Grimm, they gave students a better appreciation for life by helping them acquire a better understanding of their environment. The introductory course. Physical Science, provided a basic instruction of physics and chemistry and established the relationship between all matter and energy. Physical Science was an important step in my science education because it introduced me to chemistry and physics by using the scientific method. said senior Robeena Aziz. The biology courses stressed laboratory experience as a way of understanding the natural world. We didn't just memorize facts. said junior Jackie Ouimet. we actually discovered them through laboratory research — which was much better. The chemistry courses taught both basic theory and practical laboratory experience What made Chemistry-S interesting. said junior Mary Beth Rizzo, was that it combined a variety of fields: chemistry, history, biology, and physics.” The Physics courses tied abstract concepts to everyday life Through labs ranging from simple slmkys to complex lasers, students visualized physical phenomena Physics helped me understand concepts that were otherwise incomprehensible to me.” said senior David Eastwood. What makes science so exciting. concluded Mary Beth, is that there is always room to explore and discover new things It is an open field. ■ 158 Academics faculty The cornerstones Seniors Bill Gentner and Mike Willauer examine the entrails of a fetal pig in AP Biology Mr. Joe Caruso Physical Science Mrs. Sharon Corbett Physics Mr. Mark Davis Biology. Physiology Mr. Howard Grimm Chemistry Mrs. Rebecca Grimm Chemistry — Honors. Physical Science Mr. Frank Kokai Physics Mr. Philip Lampe Chemistry Mr. Mike Matthaes Biology Academics faculty The cornerstones 159 Mr Mike Matthaes turns around in his eighth period Biology classroom to investigate the student life teeming around him Look around you! Notice the cup of coffee lurking on the counter, that tennis racket in the corner, and the bottle of Joy detergent by the sink. Everything you can see represents a possible science fair project, and Science Fair 87 proved this. Projects ranged from studies on caffeine to experiments with tennis racket stringing, and prosthetic arm attachments to the effects of glycerine concentration on soap bubbles. The school science fair took place on March 13. and students from elementary, middle, and hiah schools participated in the event. The new gym was filled with rows of card tables topped with colorful displays. From 5 to 7 pm., each project was judged, and the student received a rating. Those Mr. Ray McCutcheon Biology. Chemistry Mr. Don Parker Physical Science Mr. Roger Santille Advanced Placement Biology. Biology Mr. David Scott Physical Science Ms. Peggy Sheets Chemistry. Organic Chemistry Dr. Debbie Shepherd Physical Science Dr. Gary Sweitzer Advanced Placement Chemistry. Chemistry Mr. John VanVoorhis Biology Mrs. Ann Zalewski Physical Science. Chemistry A n affair THE MINDS superiors were rewarded with medals, and after the judging, the science fair was opened to the public. Exceptional projects from the ■ The science fair really helped me appreciate what it was like to be a scientist. J school science fair were sent on to the more competitive district and regional fairs. Overall, the high school placed first at districts, and second at regionals. At regionals the school took first in zoology. microbiology, physics and math The science team also placed first in the state of Ohio. Students who participated in the school science fair received honors credit or were given extra credit points in their science classes Honors science students began their protects in September and met once a week during their lunch periods to collaborate with their advisors and other students Many students worked in labs with professors at O S U. and were given free use of expensive equipment as well as a valuable learning experience. Three students received grants from the Ohio Academy of Science to fund their projects. “The science fair really helped me appreciate what it was like to be a scientist. said MaryBeth Rizzo. It gave me a taste of the work I wanted to do as an adult ■ Sophomore Matt Salzman and junior Mary Kate Francis discuss the vital effects that vitamin C has on the body at the annual science fair. Academics faculty The cornerstones During Health class. Mr. Dudley Beaver explains to Julie Koblentz one of the ways that stress can adversely affect a person Shaping our minds Exercising our bodies ... So the guy goes Want to get in the back seat?'. and the girl responds. ‘No. I'd rather stay in the front with you .” joked Mrs. Floa Ripley, chairperson of the Health Department in her health class. Through both humor and seriousness, health teachers provided students with current facts in many areas of health, including physical, mental and social growth and development, sexuality, nutrition, first aid. and community and environmental health. According to Mrs. Ripley, students learned to differentiate between healthful behavior and harmful behavior in those areas. On a broader basis. said Mrs. Ripley, health education helped students examine their lifestyles, goals, and achieve and maintain optimal health throughout their lives. Another way that students learned about healthful living was through the physical education program. Ever since antiquity, man has known that he must have a healthy body in order to have a healthy mind. said Mr. Jim Hency. but it seemed that today's teenagers did not apply this knowledge. he continued. They were the worst physically fit group in our society. Although many students exercised in interscholastic sports, most did not. Mr. Hency said. To alleviate this problem, a wide variety of gym courses ranging from jogging to swimming were offered. We tried to introduce a lifetime program of physical fitness through casual, day-to-day gym activities. concluded Mr. Hency. ■ Mr. Dudley Beaver Health. Physical Education Mr. Todd Grant Physical Education Mr. Ron Mautz Physical Education Ms. Radonna Miller Physical Education Mr. Bill Pfeil Physical Education Mrs. Floa Ripley Health Mr. Lee Spitzer Health. Physical Education Mr. Ron Walter Health Mrs. Cathy Windle Physical Education Academics faculty The cornerstones Health Physical Education From the sidelines, Mrs. Cathy Win-die throws a ball into the pool to start a game ol water polo Mr. Ron Mautz awaits the arrival of students to Physical Education class. Aside from teaching P.E.. he coaches the varsity basketball team Academics faculty The cornerstones Mrs. Teddy Brewer Computer Graphics. Visual Arts I Mr. John Blevins Jazz Band. Marching Band. Music Theory and Appreciation. Symphonic Band Mr. Bill Boggs Orchestra Miss Elizabeth Chrisman Advanced Studio Art. Ceramics I. Humanities. Visual Arts III. Latin I Ms. Connie Coultrap Commercial Art. Visual Arts II and III Mr. Paul Fender Ceramics I and II Mr. Richard Foley Photography Mrs. Kay Fuller Concert Choir. Freshman Ensemble. Show Choir. Sophomore Ensemble. Symphonic Choir Ms. Diane Haddad Ceramics I. Photography Ms. Pat Hamilton Ceramics I. Crafts I. Visual Arts I Mrs. Barb Hardy Crafts I and II, Visual Arts I Mr. Donald Valentine Concert Band Creative extensions In music and art Greater visibility among the student body spurred new interest and activity in the Art and Music Departments. A change in state law re- S students to attend for eight periods a day resulted in over 400 new enrollees in art and music courses. A photography teacher. Ms. Diane hfaddao. and an art teacher, Mrs. Pat Hamilton, were added to the staff to keep up with the onslaught of students. The number of students taking art courses increased by almost one-half, explained Art Teacher Connie Coultrap. A spring Fine Arts Showcase attended by the entire student body gave Instrumental Music Director John Blevins and Vocal Music Director Kay Fuller the opportunity to display their work with the students. The instrumental music groups performed for the community many times during the year. The marching band played in the Ohio State stadium in the fall, and the symphonic band held a joint concert with the OSU symphony. among other appearances. ‘This is the first time we've done some new things. explained Mr. Blevins. Both the symphonic band and orchestra travelled to Miami University in Oxford. Ohio, in March for a performance and aclinic. The music department tried to make sure students knew what sounded good — to feel music for what it could be. according to Mr. Blevins. Community and local organizations offered scholarships to help art and music students. Art, vocal music, and instrumental music monies were awarded. Academics faculty The cornerstones i( « Mrs Teddy Brewer helps senior Mark Schuler with his design Computer Graphics gave students an opportunity fo express their art while learning how to use a computer. Music Creative Arts Ceramics Teacher Bart Hardy explains lo senior Molly Turner how even the smallest crack in her pro- ect can break wide open when heated m the kiln Junior Wendy Deal tnes to deter- mine with art teacher. Mrs, Pat Hamilton, the best way fo make a foundation lor her sculpture Academics faculty The comarstonn Mrs. Phyllis Monahan takes this opportunity to check junior Carta Sokol s progress in her eighth period Personal Typing class. The students experienced the difference between typing on computers and typewriters. Eager to receive a good grade, junior Jeanne Gokimann asks Mr. Michael King for help on her isometnc drawing during her eighth period Beginning Drafting class. A step ahead The start of a trade Reading, writing, and arithmetic made up the basics of a well-rounded education, right? Wrong! The industrial arts, home economics, and business departments enabled students to develop specific talents or pursue certain interests. The industrial arts department offered exploratory experiences for students in the areas of wood, metal, draft-ing.and electronics. Drafting classes began to use Macintosh computers to assist them in their work. Programs such as MacDraft and MiniCad were used. 'The computers produced the final product faster, but you still had to know how to program them. Modern technology can work for or against you. said Mr. Michael King, industrial arts teacher. The home economics department was designed to assist students in personal growth and development as home and community members. An emphasis was placed on the responsibilities of establishing and maintaining a successful home and family life. Department curricula included Basic Foods — which dealt with practical problems such as weight management, sports nutrition, physical fitness.and anorexia nervosa — and Singles Living — which covered a wide variety of skills necessary for independent living. Based on the fact that its curriculum could be used in both personal and vocational ways, the business department continued to aid students. Business Principles and Marketing classes were required to design, and ultimately sell, a product. One class was successful in designing a Bear Mug with a creative logo on it. Students sold these items themselves. ■ tee Academics faculty The cornerstones Business Home Economics Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph Carter Construction. Electronics. Power Mechanics. Wood II. III. and IV Mrs. Kitty Drfehorat Business Law. Personal Finance. Typing Mrs. Loretta Ferdi Accounting I. Computer Applications Mrs. Sharon Johnson Advanced Foods. Basic Foods. Computer Applications. Living Today Mr. Michael King Beginning, intermediate, and Advanced Drafting Mrs. Sally Lee Business Principles and Marketing, Journalism lll-N. Notetaking. Personal Typing Mrs. Phyllis Monahan Intermediate Typing. Money and Banking. Personal Typing. Taxes and Payroll. Typing Mr. William Ruoff Wood I and II. Metal I Mrs. Beulah Wingett Learning with Children. Sewing I and II. Singles Living. Quest Not pictured Mrs. Constance Blanton General Business. Typing, Word Processing Academics faculty 167 The cornerstones Occupational Work Adjustment: (Front Row): Melissa Hoover. Theresa Bandy. Barry Wilcox. Chuck Wagner. Adrian Herrera. Advisor Tom Stout (Back Row) Trisha Merrill. Rick Spencer. Norman Hall. Jason Tippte. Tom llg. Sean Nugent. Alex Color. (Missing from p«cture J. T. Holt. Eric Mainz. Todd Schneider.) DCT Marketing Education OWA Diversified Cooperative Training: (Front Row): Mary Pearse. Chris Suon. Oerek Newland (Second Row): Jennie Buscemi. Jackie Lance. Missy Icely (Third Row): Becky Kreutzfoid. Androa Steva. Wendy Reiber. Sheri Gmnther. Kimi Funakoshi, Heather Warren (Back Row): Mike Douglass. Advisor Chuck Wagner. Andrea Olsen. Scott Eckelberry. Doug Dunbar, Bob Esterline. Enc Budding (Missing from picture; David Brant) Training for future Learn while working From engineering to fast food, students learned firsthand about the workplace Marketing Education. Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT). and Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA) prepared students for their future careers. Marketing Education was geared toward careers using marketing, merchandising, and management Eighteen students worked at card shops, restaurants, department stores, and grocery stores As a co-curncular activity, the Distributing Education Clubs of America (DECA) allowed Marketing Education students to take part in competitions. The contests included a multiple choice test and participating in events. The events could be such things as solving inventory problems or handling customer complaints. The students had to be prepared for anything.' said Ms Rhonda Welker, the new Marketing Education teacher. Five students earned first-place ratings in the district contest and qualified for the state competition: seniors Colleen Breen. Mike Dole. Jim Hayward. Michele Maglott. and Dan Patrick. Senior Brenda Lyons and junior Liz Ran-citelli received Honorable Mentions. DCT concentrated on three areas. The classroom study covered interviews, job applications. business, decision making, and investment. The independent study portion involved students designing projects and doing career-related research For the practical study, each student worked a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The OWA program was similar to DCT except that it aimed towards freshmen and sophomores Students received three credits for the OWA class: Global History taught by OWA Teacher Tom Stout and the work experience ■ Academics faculty The cornerstones During second period Marketing Education class, seniors Brenda Lyons and Colleen Breen prepare resumes which they will uso for job interviews Marketing Education — DECA: (Front Row): David Bayer. Kim Da-miano. Tristan Walling, Elizabeth Ranciteili. Rob Gatsch. Patrick Wade (Back Row): Sean Roche. Jim Hayward. Susan Frasher. Brenda Lyons. Colleen Breen. Theresa Peterson (Missing Irom picture Caryn Badgeley. Mike Dole. Michele Magiott. Dan Patrick) Mr. Thomas Stout Occupational Work Adjustment Mr. Chuck Wagner Diversified Cooperative Training Ms. Rhonda Welker Marketing Education DECA Academics faculty The cornerstones ACTIVITIES Added dimensions hey ranged from service-oriented to social to academic. The gamut of organizations which students could join ensured there was something for all. The newly-formed Amer-Asian Link and the reorganized International Club exposed us to other cultures. Senior Men’s Club, Senior Women’s Club, Student Council, and Leaders' Club let us aid others through a blood-donating challenge, a canned-food drive, and help to the Secret Santa program. More academic and artistic clubs allowed us to show off ourselves in concerts, art shows, publications, and debate tournaments. The ever-growing variety provided an added dimension for school life. Arlingtonian photographer Kimi Funakoshi. a senior, prepares to take a picture at Governor Richard Celeste's press conference. The newspaper won the Best-of-Show award at the 1986 JEA NSPA Convention held in Chicago. INSET: After having given blood, sen or Ellen Martin samples some coffee and cookies to regain her strength. Led by a challenge from Senior Women's Club to Senior Men's Club, students gave blood on February 12. 171 iUr LtllLIU lilil'Ulil LijttLl LUML L ttUVl: Buckeye Slate: Troy Terakedis. Laurie Gill 3 s Mayor Priscilla Mead discusses the ramifications of the |Ob. seniors John Sleeper. Heath Mieike. Katie Loebs. Todd Thornton, and Geoff Smith listen closely. Seniors Candi Zanetos and Todd Parker take time out from a Youth In Government meeting to discuss the issue of shortening the school day. 172 Activities Added dimensions Students test the waters Playing with power Several juniors and seniors were introduced to the worlds of politics and business by participating in Youth in Government (VlG). Camp Enterprise, and Buckeye Boys’ and Girls' State. Sponsored by the Civic Association, the city government. and the hign school. YIG offered seniors the opportunity to experience politics on a first-hand basis. Mr. Stephen Edwards and Learning Center Specialists Ann Bossard and Mary Nemeth coordinated the program. The students' campaign pushed for two rather large issues, and both were eventually passed by the Board of Education. Due to the abundance of cars and lack of parking spaces, a new parking lot would be built behind the school. Also, seniors would not have to take final exams in non-required courses. Don Simon. Troy Terakedis. Dave Krier. Peter Meddick. and Pete Kourlas served on the Board of Education. City Council members included Geoff Biehn, Martin Cordero. Trey Brice. Geoff Smith. Tim Crawford, Katie Loebs. and Heath Mielke. Camp Enterprise was a three-day affair that took place at Capital University. Sponsored by the Columbus Rotary Club, students learned about free enterprise and business. said senior Subha Raman. Teachers nominated six students to go to the camp in the spring of their junior year: Subha. Jennifer Pema. Julie Hammond. Rick Keeler. Bill Gentner. and Heath Mielke. Troy Terakedis and Laurie Gill represented the high school at Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State — week-long conventions held at Bowling Green State University and politics on a firsthand basis VSf Ashland College, respectively. The program simulated the state legislature process, with students filling every elected and appointed office in the state in a mock Congress set-up. We became more aware of how the government works. said Troy ■ Camp Enterprise: Heath Mielke. Jennifer Pema. Rick Keeler. Subha Raman Activities 173 Added dimensions tVULLillV IrlililClrLL liLLaLLtA: HL' tLrLiliLi LL! L Making school life easier Bridging the gap Although two separate organizations, the Student Council and the Quality of School Life Committee shared a common goal: to help the students. The Student Council perceived itself as “a bridge between the student body and the administration. according to David Krier. its president. This year the Student Council managed very well. said David. Mr. Thomas Pajor. our advisor, had a lot to do with it. he continued. He worked hard at making the Student Council active and influential. His energy was successfully channeled into the canned food drive to benefit the underprivileged. The foodxlrive was one of the most worthwhile activities the council has done in a long time, said junior representative Grayce Weber. It was not only for a good cause. added junior representative Barbie Hein, but it also served to unify the school towards a common goal. The Quality of School Life Committee also sought to make life better for the students, said Mrs. Carolyn Katz, chairman of the committee This group originally proposed to deal with students problems of substance abuse, mental health, and discipline, but it updated those issues to include decision-making skills and citizenship. One of the mam accomplishments of QSL was Help Week, when several speakers came to the high school and spoke to small groups. The success of the program was apparent from a survey of students showing that 80% thought the experience should be repeated. rn A bridge between the student body and the administration The QSL committee consisted of about twenty parents and twenty-two students. Any students could join at any time throughout the year. Senior Candi Zanetos. the assistant student chairman, concluded that the committee was great because it gave students a say in what went on in the school.- ■ Student Council: (Front flow): Don Simon. David Krier (Second Row): Beth Stevenson. Mr Tom Pajor, Shermte Goss. Heather Vossler (Third Row): Carol Baltimore. Chris Parsons. Jim Dechow. Todd Kuehn. David Whetzel. Jennifer Bolz. Carla Sokol. Julie Licklider. Eric Osborn (Back Row): David Genel. Mike McCarthy. Carolyn Weisbrode. Alison Morris. Martin Cordero. Amy Dicker-son. Barbara Hein. Molly Walsh. Geof Smith. (Missing from picture: Mike Carbiener, Grayce Weber. Diana Cassidy. Linda Davis ) Activities Added dimensions during the PTO Open House, student council member Grayce Weber directs Mr Doug Voelz to the classrooms of his sons. Glenn and Scott • I umor Kellie Schoedmger ■'discusses the copywriting of a pamphlet assembled by the 1986 Quality of School Life Committee with parent volunteer Mrs Tina Cenname. Quality of School Life: (Front Row): Laura Stroud. Aniaii Advam. Kellie Schoedmger. Brooke Turner (Back Row): Amy Price. Scott Foreman. Kirsten Brown (Missing from picture: Ann Burkhart. Shelly Brown. Spencer Cenname, Mike Chen. Julie Diamond, Mark James. Nedi Mokhtari. Jennifer Pema. Nancy Schivone. Holly Vandervoort. Karen Williams, Mona Yu. Candi Zanetos.) Activities Added dimensions CiML-L-ltlL: L LilraiUl-Lli LLi-tfiLl:-ll.li.liU L'lilfcULLtLlrt Teams compete in academics Going for the win Students who enjoyed the rigors of academic competition turned to several activities in their free time: Debate. In The Know, and Academic Decathlon. All three teams had victorious seasons. The Debate Team competed successfully around the state and national circuits. In-The-Know made it to the state quarterfinals, and the Academic Decathlon Team placed among the top ten teams in the state. Although the Debate team was smaller than in previous years, its success and initiative was unparalleled. To replace funds cut from their budget the year before, team members organized the printing of the student directory, making almost $1,000. A new coach. Ms. Marie Dzuris, and a tough, national schedule gave team members experience and exposure. We traveled more than ever before, said senior Alison Barth. The season began with a tournament at the Bronx High School of Science in New York and concluded at the national tournament held in Cincinnati. The team of Nancy Tewksbury and David Brown placed first in the Western Ohio district, qualifying for the national tournament. Meeting every day during fourth period, the In-The-Know Team practiced for their competitions by listening to tapes of previous games and research- ing possible quiz material. English Teacher Elizabeth Richmond coached the four member group. As a rule of thumb, eighty percent of the questions we heard were from other years. explained senior Hoover Lee. The team played five games in their year-long tournament before they lost to Circleville in the quarterfinal round. We had a poor game and they had the best game they'd ever played. said Hoover. The nine-member Academic Decathlon Team met every day with Mrs. Vicki Miller to prepare n We're on the for their competition in January. Three A students, three B students, and three C students studied the wide range of subjects they would be tested on and then taught them to other team members For example. William Ko and Mark Abel taught us economics. said senior Chris Jensen. Chris placed first overall in the state in the C student category. After only three years of existence. the program was slowly being built up. We re on the move. said Chris. ■ In-The-Know: Hoover Lee. Jell Keip. Brian Smith. Marcel Sucheston 176 Activities Added dimensions Senior Nancy Tewksbury cross examines senior Casey Murphy from Centerville High School during one of the final rounds at the district debate tournament Academic Decathlon: (Front Row): Advisor Vicki Miller. William Ko. Cor-r� e Pieterson. Chris Soil (Back Row): Oan Hankie. Stuart Tannehill. Marc Abel. Chris Jensen (Missing from picture: Craig Larrimer.) Forsenics: David Brown. Nancy Tewksbury. Alison Barth. Sam Newman. (Missing from picture: Mike Assante, Wendy Geriitz. Greg Heibei. Mark James. Mona Yu.) Junior William Ko practices speaking in front of his fellow Academic Decathlon members. Participants in Academic Decathlon were required to give a four-minute prepared speech and a two-mmute impromptu soeech during competitions Activities 177 Added dimensions L4.LL LLll HIILlLiL LIiLlU; LtUiL LLLLS: LLLL SADO: (Front Row): Susan Corbato. All Steelman. Heather Maxwell. Barb Hem (Back Row): Laura Stroud. Kirsten Brown. Shauna Chern. Grayce Weber. Rob Stem (Missing from picture: Jonathan Tin.) W.th all eyes on her. Ellen Dicker-son. a senior member of the UA Guard, demonstrates the correct way to swim the butterfly stroke. Buddy Chib: (Front Row): Beth Stombaugh. Michelle Gibbons (Back Row): Mrs. Marilyn Paulsen, advisor. Anjali Advani, Kellie McGill. Sarah Morton. Came McGill (Missing from picture: lisa Blockus. Stephanie Cloud. Sara Nichols. Jennifer Pema. Anne Scott) BEAR Camp: (Front Row): Bethany Bell. Anget Paul. Lisa Blockus. Carole DePascaie. Christine Soft (Second Row): Chns Racster, Andrea Steva. Katie Loebs. Jill DuPont (Third Row): Kate Wolford, Tracy Johnson. Wendy Ober. Laura Griffin. Cathy Cowman (Back Row): Martin Cordero. David Kner. (Missing from picture: Chris Moran. Renee Geddis. Lara Kahn. Julie Marsh. Jim Budden. Caryn Pawliger. Robyn Sonedecker, Karen Williams. Heather Nugent. Pete Kourlas. Tara Stone. Jennifer Olsen) Activities Added dimensions Students help others Club-aid teenagers with alternatives, according to sophomore All Steeleman, president of SADD. SADD accomplished its goals in several ways. It sponsored the ACT IV New Year's Eve party at First Community Church. In addition, SADD passed out Just Say No booklets, which encouraged refusal of drugs and alcohol, to the middle schools. w (If) gof me involved with the communify. BEAR Camp also informed middle school students on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. Dr. Debbie Shephard, science teacher, chose students to act as high school trainers to seventh graders. These trainers led discussions, showed film strips, and led outdoor activities. By participating in these clubs, students had an opportunity to work with people outside of the high school. ■ BEAR Camp got me involved with the community. said senior Chris Moran, a BEAR Camp trainer. Several school organizations, such as UA Guard. Buddy Club. Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD). and BEAR Camp focused on community involvement. UA Guard consisted of high school students who worked as instructors of indoor swimming lessons for children. Each instructor gave three one-hour classes on Saturday mornings. Some children just jumped in. We had to coax others in by splashing water on them. said senior Robyn Sonedecker. To retain the children's interest, the instructors taught with games such as relay races. Buddy Club also dealt with students working with children. Members worked with inner-city children for one hour on Tuesdays. The club met at the New Life Methodist Church, where the students entertained the youngsters with games, coloring. and parties. SADD based itself on students helping their peers. The organization helped inform students on the danger of drunk driving and pro- UA Guard: (Front Row): Julie Settles. Bethany Bell. Karen Miller (Back Row): Robyn Sonedecker, Ron Hosenfeld. Ellen Dickerson (Missing from picture: Knstm Shelby. Tnsh Gerbtg) While striving to accomplish the challenge of getting all their group members over the wall. BEAR Camp trainers provide the vital support needed Activities Added dimensions trLtiL; LllVlzIillat'LULLaL kL lL iilim li£lltiL LLLlLJ. Making others more secure Clubs give support Leaders Club. International Club, and Amer-Asian Link were three groups which brought people of different backgrounds together. The Leaders Club role was to better school relations with the rest of the community. according to senior Cheri Masdea. Besides having a Halloween and Christmas party, the dub also led a variety of activities to help the city of Columbus in- It .. . better school relations . . . w eluding providing toys for less fortunate children, playing Euchre at the Senior Center, and helping at a food pantry International Club worked as a support group for AFS exchange students, and allowed foreign students to become familiar with the American culture, and also Americans to become familiar with other cultures. said president Bonnie Wilhelm. The club accomplished this by having numerous gatherings where exchange students got together and talked about everything from dating and the drinking age to government and politics. said Bonnie. Among other things, the International Club attended the International Festival, held a joint holiday party with the Worthington International Club, and hosted a Rotary weekend when exchange students living in Central Ohio came to Arlington. These students visited our school for a day. The Amer-Asian Link, a new club this year, provided the school with even more cultural diversity. Its objective, according to Aki Mori, president and founder, was to make Americans more aware of different cultures and to make Amer-Asians more aware of their own culture and heritage The club planned to reach the school in a number of creative ways: by displaying in the showcase objects unique to Asian cultures, by hanging Christmas posters on the school walls, and by having speakers, parties, and Asian art festivals. The club was open to the whole school, not only to Amer-Asians. Anybody was welcome to |Oin.” said treasurer Sandra Wan. This club was intended to enlighten the whole school, not only its members. concluded Aki. ■ 180 I I Leaders’ Club Officers: (Front Row): Julie Smith. Advisor Stephen Edwards. Ann Poulos, Cherie Rotondo. Andrea Steva. Chen Masdea. Todd Parker. Cathy Cowman International Club president Bonnie Wilhelm and vice president Machi Nakamura discuss plans for the upcoming International Club event Activities Added dimensions Senior Julie Smith smiles «s she helps Leaders' Club Advisor Stephen Edwards stuff toys for Secret Santa at Central High School International Club: (Front Row): Heather Slough, Machi Nakamura. Bonnie Wilhelm (Second Row): Carissa Aikman. Hanna Brodowsky, Ana Pujol. Yuka Kawamura. Nina Pan. Andrea Nyland. Lotta Rosborg, Sergio Balcells (Third Row): Mart Higgms. Charlotte Alexander. Michelle Koiemen. Sarah Tannehill. Manila Gupta. Stuart Tannehill (Fourth Row): Mira Lee. Valerie Josenhans. Ingrid Enkson, Tracy Sexton, Julio Coon. Ran Blackford (Fifth Row): Sandra Wan. Ken Shimberg. Sarmma Rahman. June Huang, Mavu Irimaiin. Rashmi Gupta. Chien Wang (Back Row): Max Pednekai. Chris Jensen. Elliot Frank (Missing from picture: Erin Nekervis. Anjah Advam. Eileen Mc-Quade. Shan Huang. Toral Kothari. Ada Kardos. Mary Flaherty. Andie Medven. Claudia Moscovia. Allison Alberty. Shauna Chern, Sven Lohse. Marcia Lowder. John Newman. Maureen Mimnaugh. Betsy Odita. Megan Mimnaugh. Jennifer Citing, Adam Moyer. Erik Mitchell.) Amer-Asian Link: (Front Row): Toral Kothari. Ah Steelman. Beth Stombaugh, Anjah Advam. Srtara Kommareddi. Mira Lee. Chien Wang (Second Row): Mridula Ungam, Shan Huang. Sherri U. William Ko. Saira Ismail. Jennifer Carlton. Jennifer Chmg (Back Row): Nik Kothari. Aki Mori. June Huang, Sandra Wan, Sagi Jeyaraj. Valerie Josenhans. Sarmma Rahman. Rashmi Gupta. Mayu Irimajiri Activities Added dimensions 181 L'LLlLLLiLl LLiliLrliaLrl: LrLLilit Living foreign languages Culture clubs In order to truly understand what a country is like, it is necessary to understand its customs and traditions. The foreign language clubs helped students relate to other cultures. The Spanish Club met every few weeks for breakfast or dinner in Mexican and Spanish restaurants and familiarized its members with food from these countries. The Spanish Club accomplished its goal of raising money for the underprivileged. Club members sold bracelets made by Guatemalans to their classmates and sent these earnings back to the Guatemalans. ••The bracelets became popular and went very quickly. said president Geoff Smith. French Club president Claudia Moscovici replied. We wanted people to get used to the French accent. To do this members attended French plays and films such as The Misanthrope and Candide. In addition, the French Club had several parties throughout the year. Under the supervision of Mr. David Gill, the German Club participated in many ac- tivities. Some students challenged themselves with the Scholarship Test in the spring. Also. Mr. Gill chaperoned ten students on a trip to Austria for Spring Break. For the seventh year the German Club hosted nineteen German students in the spring for three weeks. The club returned the exchange with members visiting Germany and staying in the clubs ... relate to other cultures _ 9S) houses of their German counterparts for three weeks. The best opportunity for me to go was probably at this time of my life. said senior Julie Smith, who planned to participate in the exchange. Although most students were not able to go abroad in high school, all students who participated in the foreign language clubs were able to become familiar with other cultures. ■ 182 Activities Added dimensions German Club: (Front Row): Rob Thomas. Mike Hauswirth. EHen Martin. Jane Maurer. Amy Price (Second Row): May Oakly. Johanna Johnson. Sarah Stewart. Roll Barth. Sharon Wavrek. Kelly Kresse. Chris Axene. Brian Smith. Sherri Noble. Elinor Jordan (Third Row): Mark Vitt, Ingrid Enksson, Brian DuPont. Scott Mulligan. Brain Basil. Joe Wagner. Jett Keip. John Sleeper (Back Row): Megan Simmons. Arthur Drauglis, Rodrigo Herrera. Paul Houchens French Club: (Front Row): Sandra Wan. Charlotte Alexander. Claudia Moscowo Allison Alberty. Jennifer China (Second Row): Christine McNeal, Bethany Bell Julie Nett, Jennifer Cameron. Chion Wang (Third Row): Carol Rorrrwrek. Total Kothan. Scott MuMgan. Melissa Herby. Stophame Miner (Beck Row): Jon Osbeck, John Nowman, Shinn Gursahaney before Laura Stroud decides to buy a bracelet from the Spanish Club during her lunch period, Mary Kate Francis lets her try one on to see how it will look. With Erik Games peering over his shoulder, Pat Callahan studies a BMW brochure from Mr Dave Gill'S desk qu'est-ce que c'est si amusant? Julie Jones listens m as Kathy Zidoms tells a funny story to Jill Osborn Spanish Club: (Front Row): Jennifer Jack. Kristy Leighnmger, Jamie Band. Andy Burns. Jeff Hall. Geoff Smith. Suzanne Arens. Kirsten Svendsen, Rud Whipps. Heather Snowden. Julie Lichlider (Second Row): Caroline Shaeffer. Paula Schulman. Anne Scott. Jennifer Flueckiger. Jennifer Gemma. Sarah Mead. Jenny Satterwhite. Necia Kuss. Tom Hauser. Travis Nelson. Lara Kahn (Third Row): Lauren Zad-mk. Laurie Harper. Michelle Tolie, Mandy Kayes. Kristin Southall. Carolyn Parmeiee, Jason Moore, Lisbeth Kuss. Jane DeSantis, Molly Walsh (Fourth Row): Brooke Turner. Beth Smith. Barbie Bryan. Laura Kienie. Maiissa DeLtbera. Katie Me Sweeney. Drew Stock. Andy Culp. Josep Domenech. Mito Rojas (Back Row): Ilka Perencevich. Niki Baveiis, Mary Kate Francis. Caroline Rail. Sabrma DeLibera. Anne Harper Activities Added dimensions 183 llliil viiaLi LU-aLta l lul Praiseworthy performances Enjoying the effort Practice, performing, and applause were all parts of both the Drill Team and the Drama Club. The Golden Brigade (Drill Team) performed mainly with the marching band during half-time shows of football games. After football season, the competition drill team competed with other high school teams. The team members practiced in the fall from 7 a.m. through first period. Members sometimes had to Acting was a way to release my emotions. attend practice after school for two or three hours. The continuous physical activity tired the girls. ’ When we did flag routines, it felt like my arms would fall off, said junior Beth Morscher. Advisor Diana Parshall developed most of the routines; Captain Karen Miller assisted in some of the creation. All members had to know how to do many difficult movements, such as the splits. The elaborate costumes were one of the favorite aspects of the drill teamers. The extensive wardrobe consisted of black skirts, se-quined leotards, jazz pants. iazz shoes, and hair ribbons. In addition, props included two sets of pom poms, rings with metallic ribbons, flags, and chairs. Drama Club helped bring theater into the school and collect funds for the drama department. The club raised funds by holding bake sales and selling candy bars. The money went toward lumber, lighting, and renting sets for the plays. Most Drama Club members were interested in acting. Since the plays offered few roles compared to the number of would-be actors. many members undertook other jobs, such as publicity, set crew, props crew, ushering, selling tickets, and making costumes. Our biggest goal was to get support from teachers and students, said junior Jill Osborn, president of Drama Club. Some Drama Club members planned eventually to go into acting professionally. Sophomore Missy Papp commented. Acting was a way to release my emotions. Jill added. Plus. Move the applause. ! 184 Activities Added dimensions drill learn member Wendy Fraley turns to sophomore Kelly Kresse for some explanation into teammate Susan Pollard’s ideas concerning their routine 3n amused Julie Eliot observes Kristin Reed's unique way of releasing stress during play rehearsal liil Osborn strikes an exasperated flose while attempting to capture all aspects of her character. Mrs Frank. The Drama Club undertook the production of The Diary of Anne Frank during the winter months. Dnll Team: (Front Row): Susan Pollard. Wendy Fraley. Karen Miller. Whitney Cunningham (Back Row): Alt Steelman. Holly Swanson. Sara Nichols. Traci Sutton. Sharon Wavrek. Kelly Kresse. Beth Maher. Karen Rut2. Drama Club: (Front Row): Alt Steelman (Second Row): Scott Mulligan. Adam Moyer. Kristin Reed Eird Row): Julie Eliot. Erin Krasik ck Row): John Newman. John eck. Jill Osborn Activities Added dimensions 3rmdst the empty stands. Geofl Burch and Michelle Wilson fmd a quiet place to talk and rolax after the exhausting half-time show In awe of the amount of popcorn John Zawodniak can consume. Mason Yang attempts to mask his disbelieving smirk. Band: (Seniors): M Abel. A Aibertv, B Birch. B Brown. C. Cox. C. DePascale. K Emery, B Gentner. S Gerkm, E Gilliland, B Graves. J Haldeman. J, Hull. M Humbertson, M Icely. Y. Kawamura. T Kothari. K Landis. C. Latane. K Launn. J Maurer. B. McCormick. E Mc-Ouade, B Milano. M Nakamura. A Olsen. R Ostrander. B Pierce. A Schneider. K Shelby, K Shimberg. R Sonedecker, T Stillman, M Stowell. N Tewksbury, H. Walker. S Wan. K. Warner, G Young (Juniors): J Anderson. S Blazek. L Blockus. T. Bcwarski. K Carpenter. T Conrad. J. Diamond. B Dilenschneider. M Fidler. S. Fultz. R Gatsch. K. Gillen, B Graffagnmo. J Heller. S. Jenkins. P Kennedy. S Lerdon. S- Linzell. G Long, E Mahoney. A Meyer. J Mills. J. Myers. J. Nicklas. J Ouimet. T Ridgway, M Rizzo. J. Robert. C. Rowe. 6 Sebring. C Solt. G Star-buck. S Tannehill. D Wright. M Yang. S Yushak. J Zawodniak, B Zitlow (Sophomores): B Abel. M Baideck, K Blackford. B Buckley. G Burch. K Burt. P Chnstophersen. S Close. J Crowell. D Crow!. E Erwin, B, Fox. C. Gooding. M Hauswirth. G. Heibel. J Hill. G Holer. J. Howe. T. Ingold. K Klein. S Langford. D MacLaurin. K, McSweeney. D Molnar. M Naylor. A Pappas. J. Peck. D Pitiner. M Ridgway. J. Sat-terwhiie. C Schreiner. H Shepherd. J Stealey. L Underhill. P Wadwa. T Ward. A Weeks M Westin (Freshmen): C Billman. R Blackford. M Burkhart. B Burt. M Conrad. B Cox. R Craig. F Drenn mg. S Ferguson. A. Foster. D. GekJerloos. B Gooding. K Grady. J Jones. G. Kimble. D Layman, N MacLeod. E Matto, H Matto. N, Mercier. M Milano. E Pausch. C. Rauch. 0 Semler. N, Sethi, T Smith. C. Starr. A Tannehill. K Tilley. S Thomas. C Tweddie, M Welch, R. Wertheimer. S White. M Wilson. T Wmterhoft Concert Band: T. Biubauah, T. George. D, Griffin. R Henry. O Lee. J. Lee. M Oakley. P Pike. A Sechier. M Wan. J Chnstofondis Activities Added dimensions Hard work pays off The beat goes on The routine started at the beginning of the summer. They marched four hours a week in the heat, with two extra hours for new members. This is how the band prepared for marching season. One week before school all members attended band camp near Jackson. Ohio. There they practiced for up to eight hours a day. Once school started, band li Getting everyone there was frustrating members attended marching practice at 7:15 in the morning. Getting everyone there was frustrating but very rewarding. said Mr. John Blevins, director of bands. Mr. Blevins expected additional practice outside of school. Such hard work brought the group together. Senior band member Eileen McQuade said. it was like a family To aid the group in becoming a unit, there were band spreads before football games. Parties after games were also common. The band gave freshmen an advantage by letting them get to know the layout of the school before school started In addition. freshman Amy Tannehill said, Band helped me socially because I met a lot more people After marching season. Mr. Blevins conducted the symphonic band, which played more challenging music. Mr. Donald Valentine directed the concert band. The bands performed about fifty times a year at basketball games, parades, and concerts. The tradition of going to the district contest demonstrated the excellence of the band. The symphonic band played in the AA category, which meant it played the most difficult music. The Arlington music department is above average. said band president Jim Hull. Eileen remarked. Playing in such a highly talented group gave me a sort of pride in the school. ■ listens to Brynne McCormick's and Cindy Cox's comments on their final band season Indulging in the traditional Fnday morning douahnuts, seniors Matt Stowell and Erin Gilliland discuss the upcoming performance Activities Added dimensions LtllrLUitVliai iltlLL LiUtLiLiLLL: 188 From Bach to blues Musicians measure up Classical, swing, blues, opera, rock ... The orchestra provided the classical and opera music, and the jazz ensemble took care of the swing, rock, and blues. It was the first year for Mr. Bill Boggs as conductor of the orchestra He replaced Mr. Tim Muffin, who left for a position at Eastman School of Music. Mr. Boggs was really professional, and he had a really good attitude toward us. commented senior Nora Carter. classical, swing, blues, opera, rock w I had a lot to learn in dealing with high school kids — it was a challenge. said Mr. Boggs. Mr, Boggs also held a position with Opera Columbus, which gave the orchestra opportunities to perform vocal pieces along with their usual repertoire. We had an all Bach concert when we performed the Coffee Cantata. There were singers and actors on stage as well as musi- cians m the pit, said Valerie Josenhans. a violinst. There was even a huge coffee can on stage. said senior Stephanie Cloud. The coffee can was a prop for the story of a teenaged coffee addict. In December, the orchestra played with Opera Columbus m a Christmas musical called Babes in Toyland. There were five morning matinees and evening concerts as well. The group rehearsed every day m the choir room during first period. It was a wonderful way to start the day.” said Nora. Jazz ensemble also practiced every day. but members gave up half of their fifth period lunch. We played a large variety of music. said junior Ben Hadley. We fluctuated between swing, blues, and rock. It was a much smaller group than the band. added Dana MacLaurin. a trombonist. It had a different sound, and we were a lot closer to each other. Since it was such a small group, every member had a chance to solo. ■ The hard part was getting started — teaching improvisation and becoming experienced. Once we got past that stage we really sounded like an ensemble. said Director John Blevins. Orchestra: (Front Row) Vanessa Ripley. Nora Carter. Lon Christopherson. Mira Lee. l ia Bodonyi Joy Hammond. Ua Brozgal. Karen Rossetti. Conductor B-n Bogas (Second Row): Erin Nefcervis. Lisa Herder Lara Heck. Stephan Ooud. Valerie Josenhans. Laura Bedell. Lara Oraugbs Angela Hnpp (Third Row). Activities Added dimensions Angles. Akcia Alonzo Arthur Orauglis. David Giamrrvar. Brian Marshal. Sven Lohse. Adam Gertun (Beck Row): Jon Stroud. Stewart Cupps. Carokne Hong. Ah Momzadeh. Avnee Gym. Rachel Bell Laura Stroud. Kristm Pape (Mitamg from picture: Subha Raman. Doug Wade) Jazz Ensemble: (Front Row): David Giammar. Bob Graffagmno. Pat Kennedy (Second Row): Machi Nakamura. Ben Hadley. Rob Wertheimer, Erm Gilliland. Jane Maurer, Scott Ferguson. Matt Bakteck. Jett Hill (Back Row): Ron Ostrander. Jeff Robert. Paul Pike. Bobyn Sonedecker. Chris Doughty Missy Icely. Dana MacLaurin, Claire Latane. Mr John Blevins (Missing from Picture: Bob Diienschneider. Stewart Johnson.) laxophone players Robyn Sone Pecker and Paul Pike, and trombone � yers Claire Latane, Jane Maurer. Jana MacLaurm and Rob Wertheimer practice ' Jet Set during Jazz Ensemble P'a) Dan Lteop in concentration. Arthur and Lara Draughs dig into their cello strings as they play West Side Story IrllLLLit Concert Choir. (From Row): Lon Harper. Betsy Timmons. Judy LI. Barbara Bryan. Sophia Boudouias. Amy Satterwhite, Sarah Mueller. Sharyn Ingram. Sharon Maceyak (Second Row): Stepame Gasbarro. Jodi Lee. Becky Walling. Paula Kooniz, Alison Shatter. Tricia Dawson. T. J. George. Jim Sellers. Doug Cavm. Don Cavin. Sandra Priedeman. Kristin Wetherholt. Kathy Makay (Third Row): Megan Ober. Nancy Schivone. Amy Allred. Jenny Kleen. Kelly Smith. Laura Hill, Jennifer D'Orsi. Bryan Bigelow, Sean Greenwood. Jennifer Mmwegen. Heidi Haught. Bethany Napier. Laura Grant. Meghan Honert (Back Row): Karen Bierley. Ann Fairand. Amy Foster. Tammy Savage. Sara Nicnols. Anne Scott. Chris Parsons. Brian Oeder. Scott Christensen, Craig Boreman, Frederick Drenning. Dan Baas. John Masdea. Becky Rieder. Marli Porterfield. Freshman Ensemble: (Front Row): Lori Harper. Betsy Timmons. Barbara Bryan. Sophia Boudouias. Amy Satterwhite. Sarah Mueller (Second Row): Tncia Dawson. Kristi Lerch. Paula Koontz. Kelly Smith. Alison Shatter. Doug Cavin. Don Cavm. Rebecca Rieder (Third Row): Stephanie Gasbarro. Nancy Schivone. Laura Hill. Jennifer D'Orsi. T. J. George. Jim Sellers. Chris Parsons. Kristin Wetherholt (Beck Row): Tammy Savage. Ann Fairand. Meghan Honert. Amy Foster. Frederick Drenning. Craig Boreman. John Masdea, Brian Oeder. Sean Greenwood. Laura Grant. Sandra Priedeman. (Misting from picture: Kevin Carr. Christopher Miller.) Symphonic Choir (Front Row): All Steelman. Danielle Halk. Melanie Simmons. Julie Lusher. Beth Stombaugh. Enn Krasik. Lori Becher. Ellen O'Conner. Sonja Ness. Tamara Irskens (Second Row): Juho Coon. Leslie Amhng. Amber Jetirey. Sophia Beynen. Elizabeth Erwin. Johanna Johnson. Kristin Reed. Julie Marsh, Kim Klein. Stacy Somers. Jennifer Haideman. Kristi Gillen (Third Row): Lisa Underh . Michelle Becker. Tracy Sexton. Lon Christophersen. AHtson Alberty. Charlotte Rosborg. Mark Hillman. Tom Bernsdorff, Brad Dana. Jean Staskevtch. Andy Medvan. Lisa Harder. Bethany Bell. Kelly Carr (Back Row): Jennifer Lyons. Carol Rozmiarek. Jennifer Fultz. Karen Nordstrom. Jennifer Olsen, Ann Burkhart, Rob Cornwea. Brian McGuire, Mark Deprospero. Mark Campbell, Sar-mma Rahman. Chien Wang. Jennifer Chmg. Hoather Maxwas, Tncia RxJgway (Misting from picture: Greg Thatcher. Dan Sellers. Jane Maurer. Chris Parsons | Girls Ensemble: (Front Row): Julie Lusher. Melanie Simmons. Alt Steelman. Enn Krasik (Second Row): Amber Jeffrey. Elizabeth Erwin. Kim Kleme. Kristin Reed. Johanna Johnson (Third Row): Michelio Becker. Jennifer Olsen. Ann Burkhart. Charlotte Rosborg. Bethany Bell. Jennifer Lyons. Sophia Beynen 190 Activities Added dimensions Together as one Singing in tune Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way ..the hallways vibrated with the harmonious sounds emanating from the high school s vocal music rooms. Under the direction of Mrs. Kay Fuller, almost two hundred students performed at singing engagements throughout the community. t II was the most positive activity w The youngest of the groups was the Concert Choir which was made up of freshmen. This choir, the Symphonic Choir, which was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and the Girls Ensemble, performed at the schools winter and spring concerts. All choral groups performed at the winter concert in mid-December According to Mrs Fuller, the music was non-religious so that no one would be offended. The spring show included various genres of music ranging from ballads to love songs. The Symphonic Choir gave a classic performance of Vivaldi s O. Gloria accompanied by a chamber orchestra at the Scioto Country Club. Many people thought that the music would be too difficult for us. but with a lot of determination and practice, we proved that we could do it. said junior Bethany Bell. The most selective choral group, the Show Choir, was one of the most active choirs at the high school. Twenty juniors and seniors sang and danced at more than thirty engagements throughout the community. It was the most positive activity I've ever been associated with, said senior Marybeth Hoyt. I have not only learned discipline while having fun. but I also felt like I was doing something constructive by entertaining the community.' Show Choir (Front Row): Laurie Wallace. Marc Abel. Lisa Herder. Kathy Zidonis. Adam Moyer. Greg Adams. Lori Becher. Aurie Summer -fiekJ, Peter Chnstophersen. Missy Papp (Back Row): Nedi Mokhtari, Rob Cornwell. Direclor Kay Fuller. Rachael Wacha. Clark Drenning. Jennifer Haideman. Ben Hadley. Accompanist Dana MacLaurin. Todd Thornton. Ten Stevenson. Julie Diamond. Tom Conrad. (Missing from picture: Marybeth Hoyt. Dan Seilers. Greg Thatcher) clccompanist Dana MacLaurin plays Just Gotta Try while the Show Choir s voices blend together Activities Added dimensions 191 Activities Added dimensions Outdoor Club: (Front Row): Andy Sipp (Second Row): Laura Kienle. Elizabeth O Brten, Jody Scott. Katy Hell rich. Jenny Davis (Third Row): Kelly Smith. Beth Smith. Jennifer DOrsi. Mahssa DeLibera. Betsy Timmons (Back Row): Wendy Deal. Lisa Childs. Ten Stevenson Sophomores Steve Mishkind and Chns Oavts try to decide which of the pictures they just developed are best. Under the supervision of Advisor Richard Fo ey. Photography Club members used the darkroom during Activity Periods Clubs explore interests Taking a break Going to school, doing homework, and studying comprised a regular day for most students. To take a break from their diligent studies, many students participated in diverse activities such as Outdoor Club. Photography Club, and Art Club. Outdoor Club met year round but enjoyed its largest membership during the ski Students participated in diverse activities. 99 season. Skiers went to Mad River Mountain on Wednesday nights. After ski season Advisor Mark Davis taught students wind surfing. The club members challenged themselves with a ropes course at Camp Mary Orton. Strapped in, the students fastened themselves to elevator cables twenty to for- ty feet above ground and tackled obstacles in the air with a total safety system. said Mr Davis. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Foley. Photography Club met Thursdays during Activity Period. Duma this time members used the darkroom to develop pictures. thus gaming necessary practice and improving techniques. The club was aimed for students with a general interest in the photographic process. said Mr. Foley. The thrust of Art Club was to inform art students of art shows and competitions around the area. Several students entered artwork in shows such as the Governor's Youth Art Show. In addition. seniors Stephanie Allespach and Julia Latane won gold keys in the Kodak Scholarship Award Competition. Art Club also gave students a chance to associate with students with similar interests. All three — Art Club. Photoaraphy Club.and Outdoor Club — allowed students to develop special skills and explore new interests. ■ Photography Club: (Front Row): Susan Pollard. Chris Doughty. Katie Kieber (Second Row): All Steelman (Back Row): Corrie Pieterson. Nicki Catanzaro. Christine Maxwell. Jill Coleman. Jenny Stealey. Jim Webb. Eric Maher. Jon Osbeck Sophomores Josh Lantz. Paul Thies. and Ian MacLean make sure they have what is needed lor their Wednesday night ski trip to Mad River Mountain. Activities 193 Added dimension! 0 s Key Club member Jennifer Olsen fears the stub otl a trcket. she prepares to lead people to their seats to watch a production of the Theater of the Deaf. WARL: Advisor John Heck. Advisor. Joe Conley. Joel Spokas. Bill Klinkefus. Brady Sobota. (Missing from picture: Giana Citro. Greg Heibel. Kent Jenkins. Bart Wacek). 194 Key Club: (Front RowJ: Caryn Pawliger. Jennifer Pema. Stephanie Shoman. Beth Ann Young (Second Row): Melissa Herby. Stephanie Miller. Anne Scott. Jean Staskevich. Jessica Reed. Holly VanDervoort (Beck Row): Tncia Ridgway. Anjali Advani. Shinn Gursahaney. Laura Whitacre, Tara Stone, Rene Thomas. Sarah Chase. Ann Sonedecker. (Missing from picture: Jennifer Olsen). Oemor Brady Sobota straightens his tie as he prepares to interview for UA Alive the senior class officers about the Todd Roshkowski Memorial Fund. UA Alive was broadcast several times each week on cable television Activities Added dimensions Future Medical Careers Club: (Front Row): Jeff Keip, Peter Kelly (Second Row}: Jenny Fultz. All Steelman, Subha Raman (Back Row): Andy Rozmiarek. David Brown. Hoover Lee. Rodrigo Herrera. Amy Price. Valerie Josenhans A professional passion Striving for success The members of Tech Crew. WARL. Key Club, and Future Medical careers Club all shared a passion for professional interests. The Tech Crew, composed of ten people, built the sets for plays, musicals, and other school performances. Under the direction of Mr. David Hammond, they prepared all technical aspects crucial for shows: the lights, sounds, spotlights, and repairs of the auditorium. it We worked very hard to synchronize £ I -) w We worked very hard to synchronize all elements of a performance. said senior Jill Coleman. WARL was a broadcasting club which dealt with all aspects of making a television program. The members' efforts focused on producing and directing UA Alive, a thirty-minute show covering all pertinent news about students, teachers, or activities at the high school. We tried to present an objec- tive perspective of school issues. said Advisor Joseph Conley. Although the show required a lot of work — a minimum of twenty-five hours per week — It was very rewarding to know that we were reaching a potential two million people in Central Ohio, added Mr Conley. Key Club was an international program sponsored by the Kiwanis Community Service Organization. The members dealt with different aspects of family, church, and school life. This year's theme, for example. was Understanding: Pathway to Progress and it dealt with helping the community's elderly and handicapped. We helped other people as much as possible, and in the process we gained a greater awareness and understanding of human problems. said President Jennifer Pema. Members of the Future Medical Careers Club were exposed to different medical fields by visiting the OSU medical buildings and by hosting speakers at the high school. According to senior Subha Raman, they learned not only about the technical medical aspects, but also about the close human relationships between patients and doctors. Activities 195 Added dimensions Olfcl' LUillLLt tLlrlliVS! WIlLL llIIL tlrllllLL llLLt Art Honor Society:’(Front Row): Jill DuPont, Enn Pound, Ellen Fuller. Laura Newberry, Ms. Connie Couitrap. Advisor. Ellen Dickerson. Becky Borrows (Back Row): Sa ra Ismail. Chns Maxwell. Tina Shaw. Mindy Baughman. Stephanie Aiiespach. Paula Davies. Julie Erdy, Amy Laughlm. (Missing from picture: Craig Caruso. Inka Essenhigh. Stephanie Cloud. Erica Foster. Eric Smith. Chuck Wagner. Sybil Baker. Kirsten Svendsen. Emily Hamlton.) 3my Dechow. Angel Paul, and their families engage in a little pre-dmner conversation at the senior recognition supper held before the Academic Awards Ceremony. This annual event is organized and run by the National Honor Society 196 Jh. Aia •' r c 1 1 a . National Honor Society: (Front Row): Katie Loebs. Jim Hull. Chuck Mueller. Heath Mielke. Mike Chen. Scott Sdis. Scott Larrimer (Second Row): Jacqueline Ouimet, Jenny Nicklas. Bonnie Wilhelm. Machi Nakamura. Subha Raman. John Harrison. Pete Kourlas. Ellen Martin. Seth Gerkin. Mark Lmce. Stephanie Shoman, Ellen Dicker-son. Laura Stroud. Susan Corbato. Kim Smith. Chris Weidman. Craig Larrimer (Third Row): Laura Wertheimer. Rachel Wacha. Julie Neff. Sandra Wan. Ann Sonedecker, Amy Schneider. Robyn Sonedecker. Nancy Tewksbury. Jenny Fultz. Steve Buck. Steve Fuftz. Chris Solt, Lisa Blockus, Kirsten Brown. Will Parsons. Aki Mori. Bret Pence (Back Row): Ken Shimborg. Valerie Josenhans. Carol Rozmiarek. Am Mekhjian. Jeff Keip, Bill Gentner. Laune GUI. Laura Griffin, Dave Kner, Tracy Johnson. Clint Barker. Kim Wood. Erin Taylor. Rebecca Boyd. Amy Price. Knsti Gillen, Bethany Bell, Anjali Advani. Deron Walters. Dan Genel (Missing from picture: Chris Doughty. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Laura Hubbard. Mira Lee. Marcia Lowder, Kim Blair, Martin Cordero. Maureen Lynch. Angel Paul. JiH Wilhelm, ueoff Young. Brady Crosier. Laura Almy. Susie Bmg. Susan Bugno. Christine McNeal. Tim Miller, Brian Napier, Matt Nelson, Sam Newman. Jill Osborn. Marybelh Rizzo. Jennifer Withers. Mona Yu. Mark Abel. Chen Masdea. Marcie Mott. Erica Foster. Troy Terakodis. Laura Folkerth, Cherie Rotondo. Alison Barth. Scott Kister. Rodrigo Herrera.) Activities Added dimensions Under the scrutiny of Ellen Dicker-son. senior Bill Gentner concentrates on lighting the candle of learning at the Quill and Scroti induction ceremony held at OaVinci s Ristorante - Demonstrating talent Worth recognition Years of putting in that extra effort paid off for a group of students. These students received recognition when selected for National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, or Art Honor Society. Five faculty members contemplated qualifications of students with at least a 3.75 grade point average to be chosen as members of National Honor Society (NHS). The committee looked for students who demonstrated service, leadership, and strong character. For a community service project, members of NHS ushered all performances sponsored by the Cultural Arts Commission. The society also hosted the Senior Honors Dinner. This was the first year for the National Art Honor Society (NAHS). Eligible students had at least a 3.5 GPA in all art classes and recommendations from teachers. The art teachers picked people who wanted to be artists, said NAHS member Paula Davies. At the initiation ceremony new members pledged to use art to make the world a better place. Quill and Scroll was established for students who demonstrated a talent in journalism. In addition to having a 3.0 GPA and a journalism teacher's recommendation. eligible students wrote essays about why they should be inducted. At the induction ceremony on May 18, eight members read speeches explaining the eight aspects of Journalism: truth, learning, leadership, loyalty, initiation. students received recognition integrity, judgment, and friendship. Quill and Scroll also hosted the Baccalaureate ceremony on June 7. In addition to the gratification the students in the organizations received. NHS. NAHS. and Q S were useful on college applications. ■ 3 A -4 .vi C Quill and Scroll: (Front Row): Jayna Ruff, Nancy Tewksbury. Amy Price. (Second Row): Sandra Wan. Lea Anne BiHz. Rebecca Boyd. Wendy Nathan. Ellen Fuller. Ellen Martin. Ellen Dickerson. Aniaii Advani. Kirsten Brown (Back Row): Bill Gentner, Jim Hull. Katie Loebs. Tracy Johnson. Todd Holman. Eric Jiobu. Eliott Frank. Bethany Bell. Chris Racster (Missing from picture: Tim Verhoff. Brynne McCormick. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Subha Raman. Laura Stroud. Troy Terakedis. Missy Toeiier, Peter Medd.ck Activities 197 Added dimensions Staffers meet deadlines 198 Squaring it all away 11:56 p.m. The Norwester staffer chewed on the end of her pen neurotically. Deadline tomorrow. she thought in panic. I've got to get this done. Forty-five students and two advisors endured the all-too-often stresses and strains of deadlines, mailings. bills, and assignments. Using the theme of All Squared Away. the staff developed the Norwester under the scrutiny and guidance of Mrs. Sally Lee and Mrs. Nancy Garner. After being assistant advisor for four years. Mrs. Lee took the position of advisor. Assistant Advisor Nancy Garner, new to the staff, learned the ropes. Co-editors Ellen Dickerson and Laura Griffin and managing editor Amy Price helped the advisors in proofreading and design. The first several months of the course were spent teaching new members the rudiments of layout and design. Eight staffs — literary, photography, seniors, underclassmen, activities. academics and faculty. advertising, and business —made up the group. After learning the necessary skills for producing the book, the class used a lab-type format where students could work on their assignments more freely. With this freedom, however, came the often-made decision to procrastinate. I worked on my deadline at least the week before.” said senior Jackie Boryczka. I knew you couldn't do it all in one night. The class helped me learn . . . you couldn't do it all in one night, to deal with stress. reflected senior Laura Folkerth. When deadlines came, though, barring technical problems, everything went smoothly. We haven't missed a deadline in my five years on this staff. said Mrs. Lee. Norwester: (Front Row): Ellen Dickerson. Cathy Cowman. Pam Line. Angel Paul. Ann Earp. Kirsten Brown. Claudia Moscovici. Alison Barth (Second Row): Advisor Sally Lee. Kristin Shelby, Tracy Johnson. Troy Terakedis. Laura Gnlfin. Marcia Lowder. 8ethany Bell. Julie Smith. Sandra Wan. Laura Stroud. J D Weisheimer (Third Row): Jill DuPont. Geol Young. Wendy Ober. Jackie Boryczka. Mary Kate Francis. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Jill Jenkins. Activities Added dimensions Bonnie Wilhelm. Machi Nakamura. Brynne McCormick. Suzanne Saathoff. Assistant Advisor Nancy Garner. Andrea Steva (Back Row): Kevin Osterstock. Laurie Gill. Todd Holman. Tim Verhoft. Doug May. Jim Hull, Amy Price. Colleen Mackiin, Laura Folkerth. Chris Racster (Missing from picture: Julie Hammond. Marybeth Hoyt. Katie Loebs. Cheri Masdea, Subha Raman ) Oo-editor Laura Griffin and managing editor Amy Price discuss the copy for one of the many features in the 1907 Norwester [ holography editor Machi akamura contemplates an upcoming deadline while assistant photo editor Brynne McCormick weighs the advantages of sleep versus work Senior Claudia Moscovici hands Mrs. Shirley Hoover Romanian cheesecake during the Norwester Day bake sale; meanwhile, senior Bonnie Wilhelm waits for prospective customers. Activities Added dimensions aUULLLrVLiLiiaii. A proud paper Staff shows merit What is a cross between Life Magazine and Time. The Arl-ingtoman. answered Advisor Sarah Ortman. We provide a mixture of school, local, and national news with a student's angle. said Mrs Ortman. Celebrating its gold anniversary. the Arlingtonian acquired both a new look — by increasing its size and type of paper — and a new style. This year we began to cover new types of stories, ranging from a controversial story or rehabilitation to a story about the relationship between the police department and students.” said senior Stephanie DeVoe Offering students the chance to express their beliefs, the Opinion Section proved to be the most controversial part of the paper because generally people want everyone to have the same opinion and are offended when there is disagreement. said Mrs. Ortman. Mrs. Ortman believed that the paper had influence over many school issues. Students have seen some changes as a result of their articles. she said. For example, we had an investigation story on asbestos, and last summer the asbestos was removed. In recognition of its achievements, the Arlingtonian received numerous awards. Among the most important, the Best of Show trophy at the .. . the best... in the country Journalism Education Association Fall Convention in Chicago named Arlingtonian the best student newspaper entered at the convention. One of Arlingtonian's most important roles was to teach students the right of free expression and the responsibilities that go with it, concluded Mrs. Ortman. ■ 200 Arlingtonian: (Front Row): Matt Russell. Laura Kramer, Anjali Ad-vam. Kathy Zidonis. Missy Toeiier. Glenn Voelz. Enc Jiobu (Second Row): Wendy Nathan, Lmda Wit-tebort, Laura Newberry (Third Row): Laurie Wallace, Jayna Ruff. Ellen Fuller (Fourth Row): Cherie Rotoo-do. Brian 8erry. Mark VsnBuskirk. Karen Merkel (Fifth Row): Brian Nap«er. Stephanie DeVoe. Jean Roth (Sixth Row): Eliott Frank. Cathy Chrissos. Joel Spokas (Back Row): Ellen Martin. Peter Meddtck. Kate Wolford. Advisor Sarah Ortman. Tim Crawlord. (Missing from picture: Kim Blair. Rebecca Boyd. Stefanie Cornelius. Kimi Funakoshi, Bill Gentner. Melanie Humphreys. Katie Kleber. Chad Kister. Tncia Teach. Todd Thornton.) Activities Added dimensions before the pandemonium of Ar-lingtonian Day sets in, junior Glenn Voelz offers to let senior Peter Med-dick take his best shot. Junior Jayna Ruff attempts to coax classmate Ayman Labib into purchasing some ammunition. The pie-throwing contest was arranged to benefit the Arltngtonian's golden celebration Activities Added dimensions 201 LrLLibLVliU; LrLLili: LiaVli IrLlili tLrLLIxLrL LrLLiL LLVLiLiaUA; LULL 202 Computer Club: (Front Row): Advisor John Starr. Subha Raman. Scott Kister. Dara Koozekanam. Literary Club: (Front Row): Allison Aiberty. Claudia Moscov� ci, Laura Wertheimer (Back Row): Karen Emery. Jennifer Robinson. Advisor Megan Mountain. Come Pieterson Kevin Grimm. (Miasing from picture: Matt Baideck. Rodngo Herrera. Hoover Lee. Chad MiHen.) dr George Phmney, Director of the Regional Science Fair, keeps Science Club members interested as he talks about the various science projects the students can do. Math Club: (Front Row): Scott Kister. Subha Raman, Sandra Wan (Back Row): Jeff Keip. Hoover Lee. Jay Readey. Rodngo Herrera. Mike Chen (Missing from picture: Anjali Advam. Valerie Josenhans. Chad Kister. Amy Price. Ken Shimberg, Marcel Sucheston. Deron Walters. MattBeldeck. David Brown ) Activities Added dimensions Senior David Brown and |umor An-jati Advam work diligently on one ol the many math tests Math Club members take. A multiformity of interests Clubs compare ideas The Science Club. Math Club. Computer Club, and Literay Club exemplified the multiformity of interests at the high school. ‘ The Science Club was formed as a forum for exchange of scientific ideas.” said president William Ko. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rebecca Grim, the Ti . . . leaching . . . the tools of tomorrow club hosted six speakers, experts in areas of physics, chemistry, and biology. The club also took a field trip to the OSU Planetarium and organized a science fair. Approximately ten students interested in creative and challenging problem-solving met once a month for Math Club. At each meeting the students competed in a math test. The top five scores were added and compared to the achievement of other high schools on a cumulative basis. Geared toward preparing students for a computer-oriented future, the Computer Club strove to solve practical problems through the use of computers. 'The Computer Club was invaluable in teaching us how to use the tools of tomorrow,” said senior Rodrigo Herrera. The Literary Club members experienced literature through all forms of art: theatre, music, painting, sculpture, and nature. Its book discussions included Animal Farm, The Turn ol the Screw, and Catch 22. “It was a wonderful experience to get a wider and less formal perspective of a work of art without being subjected to classroom restrictions.” said junior Laura Wertheimer ■ Science Club: (Front Row): Alicia Alonzo. Susan Brown. William Ko. Dara Koozekanam. Tony DiAngelo, Scott Collister (Back Row): Deron Walters. Scott Mulligan. Mark • Junior Laura Wertheimer discusses The Turn of the Screw with Advisor Megan Mountain Oieker, Jim Peppe (Missing from picture: M.ra Lee. Fred Pouiton, Scott Close Adam Johnson. Brian Abel. Chad Mitten.) Activities Added dimensions 203 tlilr fc:U Lr J Llr 204 Senior Men’s Club: (Front Row): Chris Moran. Geoff Moul. Ttm McClellan. John Sleeper. Geo« Smith. Mike Tzagoumis (Second Row): Will Kienie, Mark Unce. Jeff Santilii, Steve Ramer. Oonaid Simon. Paul Dascenzo, Steve Buck. Jeff DeLeone. Ryan Webb. Dan Sauls. David Rodgers. Scott Morgan. Ed Wacek. Cimt 8arker. Peter Meddick. Geoff Young. Chris Axene (Third Row): Chuck Gray. Jim Ridolfo. Jeff Hower. John Diaz. Dav«d Eastwood, John Powies. Chris Haughn. Jason Briggs. R� ck Keeler. Larry Shvon. Rob Mathews. Mark Hillman. Micky Sharma. Ted Steiner, Chris Flint. Darren Hurst, Todd Parker. Chris Becker. Joe Wagner (Back Row): Scott Allen. Steve VanVoorhis. Scott Lancia. Tim Crawford. Jason Wilder. Jay Hartranft. Todd Kegier. Rob Winterhalter. John Cook. Scott Davis. Steve LeMasters. Tim Haili-day. John Newman. John Conway. Chuck Mueller. Bill Genter. Senior Women's Club: (Front Row): Rachel Wacha. Jenny Ryan, Kim lacovetta. Molly Walsh. Shannon O Connor. Tnoa Teach, Vailery Utrata. Lucie Nicklaus, Missy Ford. Stephanie Devoe. Andrea Chnsman, DeEtte Ells. Ingno VanEgmond. Julie Hammond, Jano Maurer (Second Row): Came McGill, Robeena Aziz. Chnstma Walls. Missy Toeller. Kate Wolford. Angel Paul. Andrea Steva. Kane Loebs. Tracy Johnson. Tia Han. Wendy Ober. Jeannette Cataiand. Cindy Cox (Third Row): Kellie McGiH. Marsha Witter Janice Moore. Robyn Sonedecker. Amy Schneider. Beth Stevenson. Vaiene Folk. Chnsty Ballou. Wendy Hinton. Cheri Masdea. Chene Johnson. Molly Turner. Lone Ntesz. Jt« Wilhelm. Christy Kerber. Debbie Schromer. Ann Poutos. Kim Drerup, Knstm Reed. Jenny Harie, Ellen Dickerson (Back Row): Jackie Pasternack. Carol Jacobs. Amy Dechow, Kelli Tmgley. Cathy Cowman. Tara Stone. Betsy Foy. Came Grant. Lon Becher. Ronda Turscak. Suzanne Arens. Stefanie Cornelius. Ellen Fuller. Karen Merkel. Ellen Martin. Jenny Fultz. Karen Nordstrom. Carole Depascaie. Allison Alberty, Julie McKitrick, Ann Earp Activities Added dimensions A h� le the SMC and SWC declare the Brandon Road parking lot for seniors. Todd Parker directs the flow of cars. Unifying upperclassmen Spirit in and out Changing Its shade for the one-hundredth time and sporting the splattered words SMC and SWC '87. the rock outside the school building continued to represent another proud senior class. Yet. this year's Senior Men's Club and Senior Women s Club were not just another class carrying on a tradition. Membership in both groups skyrocketed to double any revious record, and the reakfasts. parties, and gatherings were numerous. But in actuality. the two groups were most well known for their out-ofschool functions. The SMC. temporarily advised by Mr. Dan Rohrs, presented some controversy mid-year. Unauthorized parties and the beer logo This Bud's For You printed on the back of their SMC sweatshirts, caused a suspension of the use of the school's facilities and the club's funds. Unit Principal Max Hamman explained. We thought it was entirely inappropriate for a high school student to advertise an alcoholic product, whether serious or not. SMC vice president Chris Moran expressed a more positive viewpoint. It was original, fun. and harmless. At least our class will be remembered. SWC was a little more sub- dued Advised by Attendance Secretary Abby Hart, the group worked to raise money for sweatshirts and. like SMC. helped support most major school activities. Both groups also donated a large sum of money (over $1000 It was original, fun, and harmless. w total) to the Todd Roshkowski Memorial It was the most important thing we did all year Even though we don't have the best reputation, we can leave behind something to show we were dedicated, compassionate people. SWC treasurer Jeannette Cataland said. Junior Girl's Club, headed by Grayce Weber. Kim Robinson, and Barb Hem, held several breakfasts and helped out at the Wickliffe Elementary School Fun Fair. They also organized the set-up for the junior-senior prom ■ Junior Girl ' Club: (Front Row): MicheOe Keleman. Kvn Colhster. Sandy Vaughan. Karon Williams. Sonia N ss. kirn Robinson, Ilka Perencevich (Second Row): Laura Bedell, Jayne Bitonto. Caryn Pawliger. Jennifer Olsen. Lisa lacovetta Julie Neff. Barb Hem. Grayce Weber (Third Row): Demi Tsapatsans, Julie Licfclider. Tricia RxJgway, Jennifer Lyons Mamia Gupta, Laurie Whitacre. Laura Proto. Sharon Arnett. Christine McNeai Jennifer Jack. Lara Kann. Erin Brownfield, Laura Aimy (Back Row): Kirsten Brown, Sarah Hoicomb. Julie Argue, Armra Eigabn. Saira Ismail. Tonya Canei Ann Burkhart. Wendy Secrest Mary Kate Francis. Cory Frazier Sen,, nioc Women's Club officers Jeanette Cataland. treasurer Cathy Cowman vice-president; and Julie Hammond secretary, take advantage of a beautiful day to how an outs de meeting to discuss plans for the SWC sponsored senior breakfast Activities 205 Added dimensions Mat Stats: (Front Row): Pam Haueter, Heidi Haught, Michelle Kelemen, Laura Hill. Dawrve Steele. Susan Willey (Back Row): Heather Spttzer. Sara Smucker. Heather Mitchell. Theresa Bandy. Jennifer Mmwegen. (Missing from picture: Maureen Reilly.) Oentor Soccer Pep Club members Andrea Steva and Marybeth Hoyt and junior member Enn Taylor fit cookie baking into their hectic schedules. The girls in the dub promoted team spirit with cookies and hall signs as well as by attending games Football Pep Club: (Front Row): Angie Gruss. Laura Almy, Molly Walsh. Nikki Valentino. Ronda Turscak. Beth Stevenson. Ah Steelman. Pam Haueter. Lori Becher (Second Row): Caroline Rail, Mary Kate Francis. Paige Pickens. Cory Frazier. Lisa lacovet-ta. Kim Colhster. Lone Niesz. Jane DeSantis. Erin Pound (Back Row): Ilka Perencevich. Niki Bavelis. Barb Stevenson. Sandy Vaughan, Marcy Jones. Sally Leach. Julie Hammond. Katie Loebs, Chen Masdea, Christy BaHou. Moky Turner. Krissy Hubly. (Mteetng from picture. Wendy Hinton. Juke Ayers. Kim Wood. Karin Lee. Tara Stone. Cathy Cowman. Christy Kerber. Karen Merkel. Oeb-bte Schreiner. Marc Mott. Andrea Chrisman. Chene Johnson. Vallery Utrata, Mandy Macaluso. Kelley McCoy. Demi Tsapatsaris. Kristin Reed. Matma Psyhog� os. Josefma Cordero. Shaeney Pigman. Marybeth Hoyt) 206 Activities Added dimensions Soccer Pep Club: (Front Row): Kristi Gillen, Mary Kate Francis. Beth Ann Young. Marybeth Hoyt (Back Row): Mary Simcox. Niki Bavelis. ilka Perencevich. Erin Taytor. Andrea Steva (Misting from picture: Jennifer Withers. Molly Turner. Kern Welch. Jrtl DuPont. Amy Laughhn. Kerrle Freisnor. Jennifer Flueckiger) Pep clubs supply Steady support Hey Joe! Yeah? “What’s the score? It's 14- 0 for the Bears. Hey. look! The stats are posting the new score. Wow. now it's 15- 0. We won! The Pep Clubs worked on much of what was involved in a game: the organized scorekeeping, the morale boosting, and the decorations. Members of the Football Pep Club, lead by seniors Molly Turner. Beth Stevenson and Molly Walsh, displayed their school spirit by donating numerous hours of their time decorating the high school and baking treats for the players. We provided moral support for the team and campaigned to get more people involved. said senior Mary Simcox with regard to Soccer Pep Club. For each of the senior players, the club designed scrap books which contained the most memorable events of their soccer careers. Many of us got involved as Mat Stats because of the wrestlers. admitted junior Pam Haueter. Twenty mat stats worked at various wrestling matches recording scores, watching the clock, and boosting morale. The Basketball Stats found it a challenge to record the moves of each player on both teams. It required a lot of undivided concentration. ... helping the team by just being there commented senior Tara Stone. The Hockey Stats kept accurate team statistics, worked at the concession stands, and decorated lockers in support of the hockey team. I think that we stats really helped the teams by just being there at all the games to cheer them on, said sophomore Leslie Amling. ■ during one of the several wrestling matches held with Bear Country, mat stats Pam Haueter. |unior. and Oawne Steeie. senior, find a few extra minutes to discuss the crucial score Hockey Stats: (Front Row): Sarah Stewart, Lara Studzinski. Rachel Bell (Second Row): Laura Kramer. Melissa Herby. Julie Coon. Jenm Wolf (Back Row): Kandrce Kerns. Lisa Childs. Leslie Amkng. Basketball Stats: (Front Row): Wendy Secrest. Karen Williams. Mary Kate Francis (Back Row) Jayne Bitonte. Tara Stone. Jennifer Lyons. Activities Added dimensions 207 hi 1 _J ±1 hi hh 208 Psyching up the athletes Stats keep track As the athletes prepared themselves for the meet, the statisticians set their watches to record the scores and times. With the help of stopwatches. track timers recorded times of sprints and longdistance races. In addition, the timers measured distances such as those of the shot-put and jumps. Under the guidance of head stat Kate Wolford, the lacrosse stats counted ground balls, shots, and goals. In addition. they controlled the penalty clock. Out of the forty-five students who tried out. thirty-seven became swim-timers. Some timers operated the consoles while others backed them up with stop watches. The timers and stats also provided moral support for the teams. We baked cookies for the swimmers and made locker signs to psyche them up for a meet, said head timer Ingrid VanEgmond. Before the state meet, the swim timers filled the lobby with colorful spirit-rousing signs. The lacrosse stats decorated the houses of the team members, and the track timers made a scrapbook of the season for each runner. Tt timers and stats . . . provided moral support... The stats and timers also acted as cheerleaders for the teams. The swim timers did not time at States, but Ingrid commented. We were the loudest cheering section. ■ Swim Timer : (Front Row): Stefame Cornelius. Jenny Harte. Ingrid Van Egmond (Second Row): DeEtte Ells. Ellen Fuller. Laura Newberry. Jenni Haideman. Jane Maurer. Suzy Biubaugh. Bridgette Ctwetfo. Kim Drerup (Third Row): Lisa Blockus. Caryn Pawliger, Mamta Gupta. Sarah Tannehtll, Grayce Weber. Barb Hem, Lara Fritz (Fourth Row): Dianne MoHmann. Stacey Cornelius. Beth Buckley. Nicki Spokas. Emilee Vermilion, Jenni DiPaolo. Kris Lamon (Back Row): Sharon Maceyak. Kathy Kidd. Jenny Buell (Missing from picture: Lon Becher. Karen Merkel. Jenny Brown, Amy Henney. Jennifer Bolz. Came Easton. Barbie Bryan.) Activities Added dimensions Lacrosse Stats: (Front Row): Vallery Utrata. Kristi Gebhart (Back Row): Caroline Markworlh. Sarah Stewart. Sandy Vaughan. Kim Col-hster. Kate Wolford. Kirsten Svendsen Ow.m timers Emilee Vermilion and Caryn Pawliger watch the state swim meet, hoping the Bears can pull off another victory The boys won for the third year in a row Track Timers: (Front Row): Saira Ismail. Pam Haueter. Shinn Gur-sahaney (Back Row): Alt Steelman. Bethany Bell. CaHie Crooks. Stephanie Miller. Dam Halk. Karen Miller. Wendy Fraley. Karen Rutz fheir stopwatches poised and ready to go. track timers Bethany Bell and Shirin Gursahaney prepare to time track member Susan Willey's 3200 meter relay run. Activities Added d-mensions 209 SPORTS Squaring off - Q,;• « .£ : v ____ 4 • w - ■ '‘'A'fVT i I. . - . . • r-N. A v j. 1 vv. ‘V -Z ’ - s highly visible ambassadors of our school, members of the sports teams had the task of jrpetuating our strong thletic tradition. The earns were not a let-own, providing a na-ional record-setting welfth state golf cham-ionship as well as tate championships in girls cross country and aseball plus state rankings in wrestling, oys and girls swimming, and boys and girls track. There were also less-heralded achievements — the 25 year era of a football coach ended, while the field hockey team won more games than in their four previous seasons combined. With their sacrifices to year-long training and practice, the athletes squared off to continue their tradition of success. During a meat with Lakewood, senior i Linda Witt ebon swims to a fourth place [finish in the 100 Butterfly. The Lady1 Waterbears won the January 3 meet _114-54. ___________ ___________________ i INSET: From the sidelines junior defen-1 •hre tackle Matt Spychalski watches the Homecoming game against Worth-1 Ington. The game was lost 0-3 in a [heavy downpour. ________ Grid and bear it Coach Pete Corey leaves after neutral season 212 riumphs and disappointments marked Mr. Pete Corey's last season as head football coach. The Bears' final record was 5-5. and they did not make the state championships as anticipated. It didn't show on the scoreboard, but statistically we won. said senior Rud Whipps. Tri-captain Greg Wells agreed Five to five was kind of a downer as for record, but everyone had fun playing. We really got along well as a team. Head Coach Corey, after fifteen years, stepped down on the Early Retirement Plan. Everyone was really upset that he left — he was the best coach we ever had. said senior Steve Mollmann. The team started the season with a confidence-building 21-7 victory over Zanesville, which ranked third in the league. The Princeton game was another highlight of the season although the team lost 6-7. Princeton was one of our better games, because we were predicted to get blown away, but we ended up 1 point from winning. said Wells. The Bears were defeated 0-3 by 5-5 Zanesville 24-13 Eastmoor 17-32 Princeton 6-7 Grove City 34-6 Reynoldsburg 35-7 Worthington 0-3 Gahanna 13-7 Westerville South 7-16 Westland 49-6 Groveport 7-22 chief rival Worthington during the Homecoming game. The 4:30 game time didn't really make a difference, although the mood was off without the lights. said Kevin Osterstock. junior. Said Whipps. It was the rain which made it such a tight game. Neither of us could move the ball. A turnaround in the Gahanna game towards the end of he season helped boost the team's spirit. We killed Gahanna1 We |ust beat 'em up! exclaimed senior Andy Patton, a trainer The score for the game was 10-7 Senior Eric Pirwitz was given the Marv Moorehead Award for Most Valuable Player. He also took Outstanding Defensive Linesman Award. Fullback wells won the Outstanding Offensive Back Award He was leading scorer and rusher for the team. The Award for Outdstanding Defensive Back went to cornerback. Greg Watkins. Dave Pritchett, senior, was the recipient of the Outstanding Offensive Linesman Award. Most Improved Player was senior Free Reithmiller. Captains were Brian McGuire. Wells, and Steve Harder. Coached by Mr. Scott Yant. the Junior Varsity team finished its season with a 7-2 record. Some ol the juniors had to join the JV because we were such a small team. We lost the first game, but after that everything just went well. said sophomore Paul Marchack. Coach Chris Masonbocker led the freshman team. Their final record was 2-5 ■ Reserve Football: (Front Row): Kurt Lam-procht. Joe Hazeibaker. Paul Marchak. Doug Dunlap. Mtka Walter. Chris Barnas. Matt Smith (Sacond Row): Mike Mulroy. Shawn Henry. Drew Stock. Trevor Warner. Andy Sechler. Eric Haddox. Alan Him-meireich. Greg Uten (Third Row): Scott Vancura. Brad Unvdle. Chns Davis. Dyche Little. Kurt Yoder, Everett Bradley. Chris Crosby (Fourth Row): Tom Switzer. Chns Utrata, Mike Ballou. Rex Cornett (Back Row): Coaches Joe Nidy. Scott Yant. Tom Weary. Varsity Football: (Front Row): Ken WolHe. Steve Mollmann. Rob Colombo. Mark Tzagourms. Enc Smith. Steve Harder, Brian McGuire. Greg Wells. Clark Dren-rong. Doug Thompson. David Sotos. Enc Pirwitz. Dave Pnchett. Greg Watkins (Second Row): George Tzagourms. David Sunderhaft. Rob Fisher. Jeff Santilk. Mike Ricciardi. Steve Schumacher, Gregg Fulmer. Anc Burke, Kevin Casey. Mike Fenton. Tony Keel. Rob Flowers. Donnie Mollick, Tom Mignery. Rud Whipps (Third Row): Fred Riethmiller. Mike Mimnaugh. Tim Verhoft. Brett Paxton. Kyle Marks. Eddie Wacek, Don Simon. John Hiller. Matt Nelson. Chris Haughn. Millard Draudt. John Schwinan, Mike Kaulman. Bob Gyuro (Fourth Row): Cole Calland. Matt Spy- chalski. BiM Creighton. Joe Ayers. Be-Hadley. Kevin Osterstock. Mark Cummings. KeMy Walker. Chns Caldwell. Brae Bertam, Gus Orazen. Jamie Lieser. Scott Davis (Fifth Row): Scott Schoemer. Stev i Wiibourne. Jeff Tudas. Phil Henry. Mik« Tzagourms, Chris Sauter. Geoff Srmtr Chns Flint. Dave Eastwood. Gregg Thai cher. Rob Cornwell. Todd Thornton. Dave Black (Back Row): Coaches Scott Yam Joe Nidy. Jack Woodruff. Bill Pfeti. James Hency. Don Parker. Pete Corey. Ton Wheary. Aerobic Coordinators Debtor Schreiner, Christy Kerber. Tramer Ror Walkers. Managers Chad Kesterson. Andy Patton. (Missing from picture: Oenns Riley) Football Squaring off C A. Rob Cornwell breaks loose from Westerville South opponents, cuts up-held, and witnesses where the official marks the bail Against Grove City, he demonstrated his running ability with key blocking from Dave Sotos Kelly Walker wrestles a Worthington runner to the ground Tough defense from both teams played a large part in this low scoring game, but Worthington managed to kick a field goal to win 0-3 Football Squaring off 213 A new coach kicks in Bears score with soccer strategy new coach revitalized the girls soccer team, changing their way of playing and keeping them more physically fit. Finishing third in the Ohio Capital Conference, the team achieved a final record of 10-8-1. Harder work my senior year really let me see a difference in the way we played compared to the first three years of high school. said tri-captain Laura Griffin. Ms. Susan Hoffman coached the girls socccer team for her first year. Tri-captain Tracy Johnson explained. She had previously coached at Jones Middle School but adjusted to coaching a high school team really well. Highlights of the season included a game against Troy near Dayton. During the several hour bus ride, the girls psyched themselves up so much they had to calm down before the game. That was one of our best-played games even though we 9-7-1 DeSales 3-7 Worthington Christian 100 Grove City 5-2 Pickermgton 10-0 Dublin 1-4 CenterviHo JV 2-3 Worthington 0-4 Watterson 2-1 Delaware 120 Dublin 1-1 Troy 2-3 Westerville South 8-0 Westerville North 0-2 DeSales 2-3 Wadsworth 3-1 Pickenngton 5-0 Hilliard 2-0 lost in the last thirty seconds. said tri-captain Jill DuPont. ‘The actual score doesn't alwasy tell who won the game. A loss to rival Worthington marked a low point of the season. It's so easy to get excited for the Worthington game, but it was so hard to lose to them. said Johnson. OCC competition provided some emotional boosts and drops. After defeating Grove City in the first game of the tournament. the girls entered the second one against Dublin with high hopes Losing that game was really sad. said junior Laura Hubbard. People were crying ... we were very disappointed.” A different attitude accompanied the new coach. The team used definite plays and strategy, such as keeping the ball to the outside more, to win games. The soccer season concluded with a banquet where outstanding students received recognition. Most Valuable Offensive Player was junior Jen Withers, the leading scorer of the team. Junior Tricia Hoptry and Johnson received the Most Valuable Defense Award. Most Improved Player was Maureen Lynch, senior. Coached by Mr. Keith Conner, the Junior Varsity completed its season with a 9-5-2 record. ■ Her head down with determination, senior forward Jill DuPont attacks with the ball to pass it downlield DuPont, a second year varsity player, was one of three captains for the team Fancy footwork and good dribbling skills help senior Jill Jenkins maneuver around an approaching Westerville South opponent 214 Girls soccer Squaring oft Senior tri-captain Tracy Johnson eh-thusiasticalty leads seniors Jill DuPont and. Christina Walls in cheers before being substituted back into the game. Bejng a valuable defensive asset to the team. Johnson was voted by her teammatesr as Best Defensive Player along with Jupkfr Tnoa Hoptry. The agile athletic ability of |unior goalie Tnaa Hoptry enables her to leap, dive, and kick bails One of the team's most aggressive players. Hoptry had 230 saves at the net for the season During an 8-0 win over Westerville South, junior Laura Hubbard outruns a defender and heads toward the open goal By the end of the season. Hubbard had contributed seven goals and six assists 3 rfs Soccer: (Front Row): Maureen Lynch. Jill Jenkins. Jill DuPont, Tracy Johnson. Laura Griffin. Beth Kittelson. Christina Walls (Second Row): Tncia Hop-try, Tonya Young. Jen Withers. Renee Geddis. Sherri Noble. Laura Hubbard. Amy laughlin. Jill Karfak. Jen Flueckiger. Kim Ernstrom (Back Row): Coach Susan Hoffman. Heather Spitzer, Tern Weisbrode. Wendy Gardiner. Wendy Smith. Amy Kittelson. Amy Dickerson. Liza Studer. Trisha Wmierhoff. Paige Tudas. Paige MacLean. Kerri Welch. Assistant Coach Keith Conner Girls soccer Sguanng off 215 New and improved New coach fine tunes skilled players new coach brought fresh strategic ideas to the boys varsity soccer team, and the Bears wound up with a final record of 9 5-3. The team's record in the Ohio Central Conference was 3-2-2. Five of their ten victories were complete shut-outs, and the players scored a total of 51 goals against only 31 by their opponents. The highlight of the season was a 4-2 victory over Reynoldsburg, the team's traditional rival: this was the first time this feat had been accomplished m four years. The 1-1 tie with Worthington and the team's 3-2 triumph over the Columbus Academy were also memorable games. We really had a great year, thanks to our new coach. said co-captam Chuck Wagner. Coach John Fiore said. It was partly the new direction I brought, but mainly the team members really wanted to get out there and win. This year's squad was extremely productive. They really gave 110 per cent. We did more complex drills this 9-5-3 CMiicothe Watterson Grove City Lancaster Reynotdsburg Whitehall Columbus Academy Worthington Northland Gahanna Franklin Heights Westerville South Westerville North Alter Westland Mt. Vernon Groveport -0 0- 3 1- 2 5-0 4-2 2-0 3-2 1-1 2-2 1-1 3- 0 1-3 1-7 1-4 4- 1 5- 0 5-1 year, and we really went over the fine points. There was a lot more strategy involved. said Wagner. The team's performance was spurred by increased support from the parents, pep club, and fans. Attendance was way up, commented Troy Terakedis. co-captain. Coach Fiore agreed. The parents were tremendous. They placed advertisements everywhere possible The Athletic department was also behind us all the way. The two leading scorers on the varsity squad were Terakedis and Jay Feller, with 12 goals each Terakedis was also named Outstanding Offensive Player, with a total of 79 goals attempted over the season. The award for Outstanding Defensive Player went to Wagner, who was also given the Walt Ersing Trophy for his positive influence on the team and for his sportsmanship. Justin Sell took the Most Improved Player Award. Most Valuable Player was senior Mike Willauer. goalkeeper. The junior varsity A team, coached by Mr. Bill Gulker. concluded its season with a record of 9-5-1. The B team had a final record of 5-6-1 and was coached by Mr. Keith Klingenberg. The level of play this year was just super, and I hope the new varsity players come in with the same desire and determination. If they do. I think we can be the best in the league! said Coach Fiore. ■ Goalkeeper Mike Willauer successfully defends a shot on goal while a Reynotdsburg opponent challenges him for the ball Willauer was a solid goalkeeper, allowing an average of only 1 23 goals per game 216 With great concentration, senior Justin Sell dnbbtes the ball downfiekJ to mount an offensive attack Steady improvement throughout the season earned Sell the Most Improved Player Award Boys soccer Squaring off Junior Dan Sellars begins the transition from offense to detense as senior co-captam Chuck Wagner moves m for support. Sellers was elected as a tri-captain for next year Chns Weidman and Andy Shelton intensely defend the goal during a direct kick Tough defensive play for the Bears was a key pari to the 3-0 victory over the opponent. Hilliard ( • J � — O H Skillfully utilizing the techniques of soccer, Brad Norris passes, dribbles, and shoots Boy� Soccar (Front Ro«) Coach John F oro. Jay r ne� . Chnt Barker. Choc Wagner luke Turn . WWtoer. Troy TvtkMI. Geo« B nn John Conway Paul Boettcher. Andy She� on (Second Row) Bred Norn . Greg Whncomo Jay Mar-nann Tray Bnca Chns Bacter. Juw San Toro Martin. Oarr n Hof� t. o n Sola's (Third Row) Coach e.ll Golkar Andy $ pp Ooug Funkhouser M o King Dana Johnson Dan Ganoi Chns Wedman. Todd VanMotet Slovo YoO Tim Guttey (Fourth Row): M e Rosbottoro. Brat Ponca. Jama Yota Chns Schuot Tim Bkibaugh J n Decfyjw Jason Farguson. Andy Bachman Dave Kram. Chns Par sons (Fifth Row): Coach Karo KlngerC-erg. Marc Lowis. Chris Conway. BoOOy Bammora. Adrian Herrera. s n Rough. Cc n Boca Tiro Manus. M.ke Knodt Ah Momxadah (Back Row): Joseph Domanach. Clay Borkia Oan Ragland Jason Gatria. Jeff Hartrantt. Jim SaMrt. John McLaan Boys soccer Squanngoff 217 Senior tri-captain Brenda Lyons intercepts a pass, dribbles the ball, and then launches it into unsuspecting Hartley players Later, she gets a moment to remove her mouthpiece and catch her breath Field Hockey: (Front Row): Sue Ann Sam-met. Jennifer Fultz. Suzanne Arens. Valiery Utrata. Chert Rotoodo. Katie Krauss. Brenda Lyons. Marcie Mott. Sheilah O'Donnei. Amy Hefner, Lon Becher (Second Row): Maria Kozyns. Kirsten Svendsen. Julie KoWentz. Cocrine Arens. Angie Gruss. Heidi Bachen. Marcy Ferris. Kristi Todd. Gina Ruscifli. Kelly Carpenter. Marcy Jones (Third Row): Laura Milien, Erica Stone. Carolyn Weisbrode. Oemse Chrisman. Stacy Houser, Sharon Harder. Jennifer Gemma. Liisa Korpela. Jodi Rotondo. Bridget O Oonnel (Back Row): Assistant Coach Jill Purdy. Andrea Larson. Alison Nitschke. Stacy Egelston. Megan O'Conner, Jennifer Lance. Sarah Mueller. Jennifer Davis. Stephanie Nicholson. Katie Bached, Coach Margie Sotenades 218 Field hockey Squanng off Bears mean business Hockey bears take field with new outlook n activity once scoffed at locally, field hockey finally emerged as a serious sport and gained the respect it deserved. tri-captain Brenda Lyons said. Made up of thirty-five girls, the team practiced from four to six p.m. daily. With a second-year coach. Ms. Marge Soteriades. and a new outlook, the team improved. Tricaptain Cherie Rotondo explained. Marge improved us last year, but it took until this year to see the change in our abilities. Because the team became more selective, more skilled players joined and strengthened the overall quality of the group. Tri-captain Katie Krauss explained. We didn't take everyone; for the first time we made cuts. She continued. Our team was made up of talented players, not just those who did not make other teams. Another factor which contributed to the team's improve- 7-6-2 Lancaster 2-0 Hartley 0-2 Bexley 1-0 Worthington 1-1 Watterson 2-1 Kettenng 1-6 Grandview 30 CSG 1-4 Lancaster 3-0 Worthington 0-1 Bexley 0-1 Grandview 2-0 Watterson 1-0 Hartley 0-1 CSG 0-0 ment was the change in the players themselves. This year we wanted to win and had a much better attitude. Rotondo said. The team was much more unified and played to wm' not to hopefully tie. Part of the positive attitude of the team members was due to winning their first game. Winning immediately really gave us the confidence that we could beat the opposition. Krauss said. She concluded. We developed a strong defense and our goalie was excellent. Money for the players skirts, the closing banquet, and for organization of the fundraiser, were all thanks to the players' involved parents. They were terrific. Nothing would have been as complete without their organization and constant support. Krauss said. Although they did not go to the state competitions, the Lady Bears gave the opposing league teams more challenging qames. finishing with a 7-6-2 record. The following awards were given at the closing banquet: Most Valuable Player. Brenda Lyons; Rookie of the Year. Stacy Houser. Spirit Award. Valerie Utrata; and the Hustle Award, presented to Jodi Rotondo. ■ Juniors Gma Rusciih. Heidi Bachert. and tri-captain Katie Krauss intently listen to a pre game pep talk to prepare them tor the«r match agamst CSC Junior Corrine Arens studies the opposition to see what the Bears are up agamst. but Julie Kobientz and Marcy Jones seem unconcerned Field hockey Squaring ott 219 With a steady stroke, senior Ryan Webb attempts to sink his putt. Webb was one of the five golfers to compete in the state tournament. Senior j� m Thomas intently watches his ball after his iron shot from the fairway. Thomas was a tri-captain for the state champs. Fore star team Bears break national record t's not surprising that the school which produced the famous Jack Nicklaus has now evolved yet another legend — the varsity goff team. The Bears won their 13th state golf title, beating the national record of twelve previously held by Madison West. Wisconsin. They accomplished this by shooting a two day total of 641 to defeat St. Xavier, who shot a 664. thus becoming the new national golf record holders. The Bears went into the game, which was played on the eighteen-hole Ohio State University ' Scarlet Course.” knowing the national title depended on that day s efforts. We had called it The Game' for weeks. The thing that all the state golf champions of our past had worked for rested on how well we played that tournament. tri-captain Jeff Deleone explained. It was nerve-wracking'” Along the way to winning the national title, the Bears also won their first AAA Regional Championship at the Apple Valley Golf Course. 15-2 Ma wrta 310-314 33? Roynoi 3 t ur.j 324 330 AcoOomy 331-320 Womuny-oo 317-324 Ca-vuVo' 33? W tl9'SCr 161-162 Wo-.lervi Soutn 172 R � Oy 192 •� unmoor jr. 320-319 162-172 MarWti 166-172 W tWrvJ Sou«« 1W OutAn m OCC Tounumor HI S-J-iae C c 1 1 OCC Tc xry r rt HI Urc4-.ro- ■3 OCC Toun 'n«ri TtkJ Go-Cioo lrvju.ro ln-..uton l 1 1 OCC Tooru-non HI Outrct HI GokJo i Boor invitaecnal 1 1 ssc™ 1 1 1 1 dominated the OCC Ohio Division, and swept the District titles Also included in their lengthy list of accomplishments was a 13-2 record in dual meets and nine out of eleven tournament wins. The varsity team was mentioned in USA Today and tri-captain John Hink gamed individual recognition when he was named Player of the Week in the Columbus Dispatch. We were very proud of reaching all four of the goals we had set for ourselves which included winning the district, region, state, and national record. Hink explained. The junior varsity team also demonstrated exceptional promise and talent by remaining undefeated throughout the season. Several team members were recognized at the banquet. Tn-captams Hink and Deleone received the fourth year awards presented to those who played varsity four years Second year awards, given to two year participants were presented to seniors Mike Keener. Ernie Maz-zafern. Jim Thomas, and Ryan Webb The golf team also honored their first year award winners, seniors Tom Burroughs and David Ober. juniors Mike Carbemer and Jay Brake, and freshman Bob Deleone ■ 220 Golf Squaring off Head Coach Bruce Biackston proudly displays the state championship trophy Biackston has coached the Bears to two state championships in as many years. Using his driver off the tee. tn-captam John Hink hopes to position his ball lor an easy chip shot, while tri-captain Jell DeLeone demonstrates the concentration necessary lor this soon Golf: (From Row): Stove Kem. Bob Deleone. Man long, Rob Thomas, Ryan Webb, David Ober. Coach John Starr. Ernie Mazzatem Mike Cartxener. Dawd Gnffm. Damon MukJoon (Back Rowy. Tom Deleone. Urt Holmes. Jim Thomas. Tom Burroughs, Mike Keener. John Hink. Coach Bruce Btackston. Jell DeLeone. Steve Porterfield. Jay Brake. John Masdea. Andy Tamo Stieeing from picture: Brad Johnson. Coach B l ahs.) Golf Sguanng oil 221 Steady strides pace sophomore Erin Donovan through the Strongsville Invitational At the end of the season. Donovan received the Most Valuable Runner Award A trainer inspects Lara Drauglis’ arm which was broken In a collision with a spectator before the OCC championship race. Drauglis provided new talent and was a welcome addition to the team which had lost seven lettermen to graduation Girla Croat Country: (Front Row): Laune Gill. Tncia Teach. Kathy Zidonis. Shannon O’Connor, Melanie Humphreys. Hanna Brodowsky. Jean Roth (Sncond Row): Katie Zehnder. Lara Drauglis. Rebecca Boyd. Jayna Ruff. Beth Case. Tara Bohrer (Third Row): Melissa Smith. Erin Donovan. Bethany Napier. Susan Willey. Enn Hart-ney. Elaine Kauh. Sarah Leakey (Back Row): Coach Gavin Howe. Coach Lee Spitter. Coach Dale Hartney (Miaaing from picture: Shauna Chern ) 222 Girls cross country Squaring off Senior Kathy Zidoms stays ahead of approaching runners at the Strongsville Invitational Out of the seven teams competing, the Bears placed first Freshman Melissa Smith paces herself through the OCC championship race, helping the Bears to a first-place victory Smiles spread across the team members' faces as they become the state champions for the second consecutive year Receiving their trophies are Coach Oale Hartney, sophomores Erin Donovan. Katie Zehnder. and Susan Willey, freshman Melissa Smith, tri-captains Melanie Humphreys. Kathy Zidonis. and Shannon O'Connor, freshman Lara Drauglis. and Coach Lee Spitzer A step ahead of the rest Team strides to second straight title 16-0 ost seasons have their ups and downs, but this was not true of the girls cross country team which completed its season with an undefeated record. Along with winning every regional and league meet, the harriers outran the competition at the district, regional, and state meets. The team also placed first in OCC competition. Seeing all our hard work pay off at the state meet made the season worth it. said tri-captam Melanie Humphreys. Held at Scioto Downs, this year's race differed from previous years because spectators could sit in the stands and see the girls as they ran the course. Mr. Dale Hartney had his second successful year as the girls' coach With Mr Lee Spitzer and Mr. Gavin Howe as assistant coaches, he trained the girls and the boys teams together I was able to do a lot of things with them that I hadn't done last Lakota Fan Classic 1st Northland Invitational 1st Reynoldsburg Tiffin CC Carnival 20-43 1st Gahanna 15-44 Grove City Strongsville Invitational Worthington 20-43 1st 22-36 Westerville South 15-49 Groveport 20 43 Westland 20-42 OCC Champton5mp 1st Central District 1st Jim Hagon Invitational 1st Regional 1st States 1st year. said Mr. Hartney. For example. the team increased its offseason running quite extensively. Workouts began in June for the fall season. Practices were really hard. said sophomore Erin Donovan. The girls would run up to ten miles a workout, often from the high school down to the river and back with hills and sprints along the way. ' You just had to push yourself to the limit and when it hurt, keep going. she explained. Excessively warm weather and injured runners marked some minuses of the season. One meet, it was 90° and we had to run a course with barely any shade. remembered Donovan. Injuries were also commonplace It was disappointing to work so hard and then not be able to run. said Humphreys. The team was recognized by the Board of Education and the Ohio Legislator with a certificate for its outstanding performance. Several individual runners also received awards. Sophomores Katie Zender and Donovan achieved the Most Improved and Most Valuable Runner Awards, respectively. The reserve team practiced and raced with the varsity team in league meets. It also achieved an undefeated record. ■ Girls cross country Squaring off Senior tri-captain Tim McClellan displays the strength, endurance, and determination that led his team to the Central District and OCC Championships. McClellan earned the Most Valuable Player Award tor the second consecutive year Boys cross country Squaring off Improvement key to CC success Harriers outrun preseason expectations etermination and hard work helped the boys cross country team overcome the loss of five of its seven top runners. The team began the year without a mention in the preseason polls yet finished first in the league and in the district. In the regionals the team placed second, and then went on to take eleventh in the state meet. I knew we were going to be good this year, but I never dreamed we would do this well,” said tri-captain Tim McClellan. “All the new seniors filled in. and everything just clicked. The team lost its only dual meet to Worthington near the beginning of the season. Worthington outran finished first and beat Worthington the team by 2 points. Said senior by 33 points “We buried Worth-Rob Winterhalter. “We ran one of mgton'We smoked them along with our worst meets, and they ran one everyone else in the league, said of their best. McClellan. Head Coach Dale Hartney Although the team claimed agreed. “There were a couple in- eleventh in the state, it was not one juries and a lot of the runners of their better races. “There were didn't run to their full capacity . so many people that we didn't know In the Ohio Capital Conference how fast we were really running. We league meet, the team easily didn't want to tire ourselves out 6-1 Lakota Fail Classic 3rd Northland Invitational 1st Reynoldsburg 22-35 Tiffin CC Carnival 5th Gahanna 24-31 Grove City 15-50 Strong ville Invitational 1st Worthington 30-27 Westerville South 17-42 Groveport 25-32 Westland 18-45 OCC Championship 1st Central District 1st Jim Hagen invitational 6th Regional 2nd State 11th We didn't want to tire ourselves out at the beginning and leave nothing for the end. said Adam Moyer, tri-captain. In spite of this, the runners were pleased with their overall performance. It was very gratifying to finish so well, but in my own mind I knew we could do it all along. ' said Coach Hartney It was the other teams that we shocked The team members practiced every day after school, and Coach Hartney ran with them each practice. “He was |ust like one of the guys, said tri-captain Doug Hackenberg. “He was really dedicated Scott Kister. Moyer, and Winterhalter all improved their times by one to one and a half minutes over last year. “All the runners did an admirable job. said Coach Hartney. Most Improved Runner went to Bill McKmght. a freshman. McClellan took the Most Valuable Runner Award and was the number one runner all year long. ■ Boy� Cross Country: (Front Row): Scon Kistor. Erik White. Rob Winterhalter. Tim McClellan. Doug Hackenburg. Adam Moyer, Larry Slivon. Steve VanVoorhis. Marcel Suchoston (Second Row): Man Stout. Rob Claydon. Mike Mockler. John Sleeper. Brady Crosier. Brian Smith. Joe Wagner. John Harrison. Rodrigo Herrera (Third Row): Faisal Jamil. Mark Dieker. todd Muller. Eliot Frank. Paul Winterhalter. Jason Riley. Willard Shih. J D Flaherty. Marc Orobny (Fourth Row): Sam Linzefl. David Kinard. Bill McKnight, Kevin Carr. T. J. George. Mike Wan, Scon Swain. Jay Readey. Todd Raphael (Back Row): Coach Gavin Howe Coach Lee Spitzer. Coach Dale Hartney Preparing his mind and body tor the upcoming event, senior Adam Moyer takes time to warm up before the Gahanna meet The Bears went on to defeat Gahanna 24-31 Boys cross country Squaring off Senior To Hall smiles with confidence as she and her doubles partner Beth Bob prepare tor an upcoming match Bob and Hail finished first in OCC competitions. Girts Tennis: (Front Row): Tracy Lee. Beth Bob. Carla Sokol. Katie Loebs (Second Row): Hotly Vandervoort. Beth Ann Young. Stephanie Shoman. Sarah Mollmann. Tia Han (Third Row): Coach Cathy Reynolds. Jance Wachsmith. Jenny Saad. Susan Schaal. Heidi Boos (Back Row): Laura Proto, Jeanme McKenna. Shelly Overmeyer. Jodi Weber All the right strokes New coach brings new success 12-3 new coach hired only two days before the season commenced, intense workouts in the blistering summer sun. and injuries. Those were only a few of the challenges that initially faced the girls tennis team. However, the team finished with a winning 12-3 record overall, and their new coach. Ms. Kathy Reynolds, succeeded as well by forming a well-rounded team with depth in all areas. Composed of seventeen girls, the Bears became recognized quickly by fellow students and the competition. At districts, co-captain Beth Bob and senior Tia Hall were runners-up in the doubles competition. Their teammates, co-captain Katie Loebs and junior Stephanie Shoman. took first place in districts and later went on to the quarter finals in regionals. Sophomore Beth Ann Young also qualified for regionals. Much of the credit and success Grove City 5-0 Reynoldsburg 5-0 Newark 5-0 Marietta 5-0 Worthington 2-3 Westerville North 4 1 Gahanna 4-1 Springfield North 5-0 Medina 4-1 Westerville South 4-1 Westland 5-0 Walnut Ridge 3-2 Grovepon 5-0 Watterson 1-4 Bexley 1-4 belonged to Head Coach Reynolds. It was nice to have a female coach. You could share more personal situations because Kathy could relate easily. Loebs said. Bob continued. She was different from previous coaches because she had the varsity and junior varsity work together and practice more than in the past. This technique in training apparently helped, as the junior varsity also served up an excellent season. The team, coached by Ms. Ann Marks, went undefeated with a 10-0 record. The highlight of the varsity season according to Loebs was the unity the players felt among themselves. The long bus rides to tournaments brought us closer together. she explained. The worst aspect? In district when Tia and Beth competed against Stephanie and me for first place We were all exhausted and it was very emotional to try to beat your own teammates, she said. At the closing banquet Stephanie Shoman was recognized as the Most Improved Player while her teammates were rewarded with the knowledge that they had won many matches as well as the close friendship of each other ■ Girls tennis Squaring oft With a dazzling display ol form, senior Tracy Lee winds up and smashes a winning shot She then changed sides and enioyed a much needed drink of water Her intense concentration aids senior co-captam Katie Loebs against Westerville South Loebs ended tho season with an individual record of 20-5 Girls tennis Squaring off Senior co-captain Brian Basil towels off his face while his doubles partner senior Craig Caruso replenishes his water intake before they change sides. Basil and Caruso were one of the two doubles teams to compete in the State tournament. Lofting the ball, pulling his racket back, and following through, junior Brad Halley delivers a serve during a Bexley match. Halley and his partner sophomore Rob Gebhart played second doubles and defeated their Bexley opponents 6-2.6-1. Checking the string tension on fus racket after a hard-played point, junior Joe Miller concentrates on the upcoming service. Miller had a successful season playing both singles and doubles for the Bears 228 Boys tennis Squanng off U u Tennis: (Front Row): Rob Gebhari, Brad Halley. Matt Schneider. Rick Keeler, Joe Miller, Bhan Basil. David Whetzei. Sam Sebastian. Craig Caruso. Brad Underwood. Mike Knodt (Back Row): Assistant Coach Shawn Walton. Sven Lohse. Scott Collister. David Genet. Joe Ray. Paul Mutt. Dan Genet. Carlos Cuevas. Scott Voeiz. Coach Dan Sebastian The ball is in our court Bears stroke their way to States outh is often associated with inexperience. but this was not the case with the boys tennis team. The netters not only achieved an 18-2 mark in dual matches, but also won the district and regional tournaments, and placed second in the state doubles tournament. Under the guidance of Coach Dan Sebastian, eleven players competed weekly lor the seven positions that composed a team match. Most Valuable Players David Whetzei and Sam Sebastian, a junior and sophomore respectively, shared duties as the number one and two singles players. Junior Joe Miller and sophomore Mike Knodt both played the third singles spot during the season. Seniors Brian Basil and Craig Caruso composed the first doubles team, while senior Rick Keeler, juniors Brad Halley and Brad Underwood, and sophomores Rob Gebhari and Matt Schneider all shared time playing as second doubles team. “We met our three main goals. 17-2 Honoring Alter 5-0 Dublin 5-0 Sylvania Southview 5-0 Sylvama Northvtew 4-1 Da i a war 4-1 Grove C ty 5-0 Springfield North 4-1 ReynokJaburg 5-0 Worthington Westerw-ie South 4- 1 5- 0 Westland 5-0 Gahanna 5-0 Columbus Academy 4-1 Be«i«y 4-1 Wanerson 2-3 Worthington Christian 4-1 Grovepon 50 Cleveland Orange 3-2 Centerville 0-6 explained Whetzei We won the league, we won the team districts and regionals. and we made it to the final four teams in the state. In the district tournament. Whetzei and Miller won the doubles title. Sebastian, who had been sick with mononucleosis, took Miller's place in the regionals. where he and Whetzei finished second. Basil and Caruso placed fourth in both the district and regional tournaments By placing second in the region. Whetzei and Sebastian advanced to the state tournament and finished second there, also Coach Sebastian had a lot to do with the team s success After coaching the girls tennis team for a number of years, he became the boys coach ‘ He kept the team loose with his humor and open criticism This improved our team spirit, said Whetzei The fact that we had eleven players this year made it more of a team effort Along with Whetzei and Sebastian winning Most Valuable Player honors, two other awards were given at the end-of-the-season banquet. Miller won the Most Guts Award, while Basil earned the Best Team Player Award. The junior varsity team finished an outstanding season with an 18-0 record It was Mr. Shaun Walton s first year as the junior varsity coach.■ Boys tennis Squaring oft 229 Determination leads team Bears serve up a winning season group very much on the ball, the volleyball team served up an ex- cellent season. With only twelve positions to be filled, competition for the team was fierce. We all worked hard to make it. and that spirit carried over onto the court. junior Missy Beaver explained. This positive attitude and determination propelled the Bears to a 12-10 winning record and to the district semi-finals. Ms. Radonna Miller, in her eighteenth year of coaching the team, was a large factor in the players' success, according to junior Pam Petro. She was very supportive, on the one occasion she wasn't there to encourage us. we did not play as well. The best aspect of the season was a win against rival Westland. Lisa Walter claimed They were good, but we were pumped up. It felt great to beat a really skilled team. GrovaCity RaynOfcMtkirg 2-0 0-2 Kattanng Fairmont 2-0 � ■� — ■ m n ■ T� Orvifng5Cirt 2-1 Gahanna 0-2 WaMorvile SouO 1-2 Waaeana 1-2 Waiter cn 1-2 Grovapofl 2-0 Orova C t 2-0 Ttaado Cantrai CatnoK 1-2 DaSaiaa 0-2 Nawarv CamoK 2-0 Aaynokjibo rg 1-2 Wortfimgnon 0-2 Gahanna 2-1 WMWmAt SOu i 2-1 Fairbanks 02 wnaaha 2-0 Lancauar 2-0 W «l� nd 2-1 Grovaoon 20 Petro had a different opinion. My favorite event was the Springfield Holland Tournament which is held annually in Toledo. We played all weekend against the best teams in Ohio. Many problems arose, however, with scheduling. Our practices and games frequently conflicted with other school events like the Homecoming game and bonfire, tri-captain Shermie Goss said. Individual honors were presented at the closing banquet. Elizabeth Vogt and Laurie Whitacre were chosen as Most Improved, while their teammate Julie Smith received the Sportsmanship Award. Beaver won the Hustle Award, while Goss accepted the Golden Bear Award. Heather Steadman was honored as the Best Offense Player, and Petro cleaned up with two awards for Most Valuable and Best Defense Player. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Miss Chris Guzzo. got off to a rougher start but finished with a winning 14-8 record. We struggled in the beginning because we only had four returning players, but we gamed more skill in the end. tricaptain Kim Damiano explained. Volleyball: (From Row): Shermie Goss. Missy Beaver. Laurie Waiter (Second Row): Lisa Walter. Laura Bedell. Julie Smith. Tara Stone (Back Row): Statistician juhe E r-dy. Heather Steadman. Pam Petro. Elizabeth Vogt. Laurie Whitacre. Kim Smith. Score-keeper Lon Davis. Coach Radonna Reserve Volleyball: (Front Row): Allison MiHer. Morris. Kristen Blose. Knstm Southall. Heather Maxwell. Jennifer Hess (Second Row): Kim Madigan. Ann Sonedecker. Jennifer Cameron (Back Row): Sarah Mead. Kim Damiano. Cathy Sheets. Courtney Apple. Coach Chris Guzzo. Volleyball Squaring off in a home match wtth Reynoldsburg, back row passers Laurie Whitacre and Kim Smith pop the ball up in the air for the setter. The Bears suffered their first loss of the season against Reynoldsburg. Against Newark Catholic junior middle-hitter Pam Petro displays her powerful spike Because ot her excellent play. Petro was named to the First Team All 0 C C - S t a t e Honorable Mention. Junior tri-captain Missy Beaver executes the necessary skills on the court Known for her aggressive play. Beaver received the Hustle Award at the end of the season Volleyball Squaring off Lady Bears aim ambitiously OCC title retained; dreams end at districts hat did the Lady Basketball Bears and the Umtea States Air Force have in common? They both aimed high. The Bears had hopes of reaching the state finals but came up just a little short in a district semifinal loss to Beechcroft. Losing that early in the tournament had a big effect on the girls Junior tri-captain Tricia Hoptry said. 'We found out just how quickly it all can end.” Despite the fact that the team did not reach the high goals they set for themselves, they had a very successful season. The Bears finished with an overall record of 19-4. This included a 12-2 mark in league play, which produced a third straight OCC Ohio Division championship for the girls. When tri-captain Jennifer Pema. the only senior on the team, hurt her knee early in the season, the Bears were put into the position where they had to start five juniors This resulted in one of the 16-4 Dublin 61-54 Grove City Westerville North 56-22 56-40 Reynoldsburg Delaware 4539 60-58 Wonhmgton 50-56 Gahanna 65-59 Wosterviiio South 64-57 Hanley 42 35 Wostiand 51-42 Grovepon 58-46 Grove City Reynoldsburg 103-24 69 53 Watterson 59-66 Worthington 31-35 Springfield South 64-60 Gahanna 45-44 Grovepon 67-44 Westerville South 64-66 Westland 73-47 youngest teams in Central Ohio. The high point of the season for the Lady Bears came when state ranked Springfield South visited Upper Arlington. The girls, underrated for much of the season, won the game and. as a result, also won the respect of many people •'Winning this game kind of sparked us the rest of the season. said Hoptry. At the conclusion of the season, seven players earned special honors for their contributions to the season s success. Hoptry was named to the All-OCC and All District first teams. She also won the Most Valuable Player and Leading Scorer Awards. Junior tri-captain Missy Beaver was named to the All-OCC second team and the All-District Honorable Mention. She was also given the Hustle Award for the team. Junior Pam Petro made All-OCC Honorable Mention. Pema was given the Golden Bear Award, which goes to the player who shows the best team spirit. Sophomore Sarah Schumacher won the Most Improved Player, while junior Lori Rrieg and sophomore Tiffany Kaiser shared the Leading Rebounder Award. The junior varsity and freshman teams also had successful seasons, finishing with records of 14-6 and 11 -5. respectively. ■ 232 Girls basketball Squaring oil While |umor starters Missy Beaver. Tncia Hoptry. Lon Kneg. Pam Petro. and Kelley Lucas take a breather during the Worthington game. Coach Oudley Beaver uses the time to discuss new strategy By boxing-out her Worthington opponent, sophomore Tiffany Kaiser gams the advantage as she anticipates the rebound Kaiser was one of three sophomores who earned their letters during the Bears' win nmg season junior Kelley Lucas unleashes her outside shot over a Worthington opoonent While |umor captains Tncia Hoptry and Missy Beaver lead the team on the court, senior captain Jennifer Pema is sidelined for the season due to a knee injury Reserve Basketball: (Front Row): Tricia Ingold. Nikki Keip. Betsy Odita. Susan Martin. Heather Shepard (Back Row): Assistant Coach Robbi Montgomery. Kelley Mlicki. Holly Patnck. Kristen Blose. Tonya Young. Mary Beth Rizzo. Coach Pat Price Girls Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Coach Dudloy Beaver. Sarah Schumacher. Tiffany Kaiser. Jennifer Pema, Betsy Odita, Leigh Sotos. Assistant Coach Michelle LaLonde (Back Row): Tncia Hoptry. Kelley Lucas. Beth Zitlow. Jill Karlak. Pam Petro. Lon Krieg. Missy Beaver Girls basketball Squaring oft With careful concentration, tri-captam and leading scorer Bret Hosket prepares to launch a free throw. In addition to tying for the Most Valuable Player Award. Hosket was named to the AH-OCC second team and asked to play in the District 10 All-Star game Boys Junior Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Travis Nelson, Chris Cleiian, Tim McDonald. Spencer Cenname. Kevin Kegler (Back Row): Coach Tom Trainer. Jason Moore. Tim Biubaugh. Kip Enkson. Bob Earp. David Dewalt. Matt Schneider. Coach John Wags. Improvement initiates intensity New coach develops team depth earning to make the best of things was the key to the basketball team's improvement through the course of the season. An abundance of injuries and close games accounted for the team's final record of 14-8 Our record doesn't give the whole picture of how the year went, says Todd Kegler. tri-captain A lot of the games were lost by one or two points in overtime. When you only have 10 games out of 28 with all of your players healthy, that's got to have an effect on the team. added Coach Ron Mautz. This was Coach Mautz's first year as coach of the varsity team. Bret Hosket. tri-captam. commented. It was great how the other starters came up and filled in for the injured players. I think it really helped us improve as a team. Most of the team's losses occurred at the beginning of the season However, as the players learned to compensate for their injured team- 13-7 Newark 50 65 Centennial 70-76 Grove City 66-60 MiMlin 45-19 Walnut R dgo 73-58 ReynoiosOurg 76-44 Worthington 44-48 Gahanna 46-40 Westerville South 62-46 Wnnehai 81-58 WosHand 78-61 Groveport 53-61 Grove City Reynoldsburg 74-71 62 48 Worthington 47-56 Gahanna 55-47 Watterson 53-40 WestervrHo South 54-52 Westland 69 44 Groveport 61-67 mates. many key games ended in victory for the Bears. The season concluded with a chance for the championship The team easily won its first championship game against Watterson The Westerville North game was a challenge for the team We thought we had a shot at winning, but at the end we had to foul to take control of the ball, and they made all their foul shots. said Kegler. At the banquet. Hoskett and Kegler shared the Most Valuable Player Award. Kegler also took the Sportsmanship Award. Most Improved Player was senior David Bowman, and Best Defenseman was John Masdea. freshman. Senior Randy Katz was honored as Chairman of the Board, an award for best rebounder. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Tom Trainer, won 17 out of their 20 games We weren't playing well in our first four games, but then we got to know each other better and came together to improve as a team. explained sophomore Kevin Kegler. The freshman gold team, led by Coach Elmer Hemsius, ended with a 7-10 record. The black team had a 5-10 final record and was coached by Mr Lou Tiberi. ■ 234 Boys basketball Squaring oft The team's only freshman. John Masdea. displays the skill and aggression that earned him a varsity starling position Due to his impressive hustle. Masdea was awarded Most Valuable Defensive Player. Searching tor an open teammate, senior Randy Katz fakes out his defensive opponent Katz finished the season as the team's leading rebounder Boys Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Tim Stone. Tim Thomas. Bret Hoskei Randy Katz. David Bowman. Todd Kegier. Joey Murray. Manager John Schwtnan (Second Row): Coach Doug Geckier. Jell Richards. Dan Freiburger. Greg Vergammi. Paul Whybrew. John Masdea. Coach Ron MautZ, Tramer Ron Walter Boys basketball Squaring off Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm Competition adds dimension tand up. be proud' Say your name out loud! WE ARE THE BEARS! The football cheerleaders led the roaring crowd after the Bears' touchdown. In addition to regular season games, the varsity and junior varsity football squads cheered at several home soccer games and made a special appearance at a celebration for our award-winning elementary schools. Cheering for soccer was great because of all the support and appreciation we got from the team's parents. said junior Kellie Schoedinger. The basketball cheering squad hosted the Worthington cheerleaders for a spread before their game. Both squads went on to entertain the capacity crowd in the gymnasium. In early July the varsity cheerleaders sponsored a clinic to teach younger cheerers the basics of the craft. We wanted to promote an awareness that cheerleading is a sport. said first year varsity advisor Mrs. Kay Barr. Later that month, the girls traveled to Wittenberg University to take part in the National Cheerleaders Association Camp; they placed in the top five squads. A school rule prohibiting the girls from building pyramids hurt our chances of winning, explained Mrs. Barr. Along with cheering at every game, the girls decided to enter a competition of their own. On October 10 they journeyed to Bloom Carroll High School to compete. We wanted to go because we had never been to a competition before, and we thought we had a good chance to win, said co- captam Erin Pound. The girls were right in their thinking. They placed first in the cheer competition, second in the dance, and won the Congeniality Award for the friendliest squad. The junior varsity squads entered a similar camp at Miami University; there they were awarded first place and also won the Congeniality Award. The junior varsity basketball squad expanded upon its season by cheering for the girls varsity basketball tournament games. Sophomore cheerleader Corey Fitzpatrick commented. The girls' games were exciting because they were so close. The junior varsity and freshman squads were advised by Mrs. Sue LeVeck and Miss Christine Hayes, respectively. ■ Freshman Football: (Front Row): Stephanie Gasbarro. Kristi Lerch (Back Row): Kara Koeley, Amy Gudenkauf. Claire Cowardm (Missing from picture Kim Starr.) Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Erin Pound. Brenda Lyons. Marybeth Hoyt (Back Row): Lisa Sell, Maureen Obert. Amy Rhodes Cheerleading Squaring off Sertor co-captam Marybeth Hoyt displays perfect form as she executes a varsity lump m her enthusiasm for the Bears Hoyl won the All-American Cheerleader Award at summer camp Reserve Football: (Front Row): Jul� e Eliot. Stella Bavelis. Beth Carpenter (Back Row): Lynne Wheary. Melissa Tewksberry, Lisa Ingram (3 0 Reserve Basketball: (Front Row): Corey Fitzpatrick. Ann Moats. Beth Ann Young. Kim Meeder (Back Row): Ten Stoffel. Allison Morris Freshman Basket ball. Gold Squad (From Row): Katie Bachert. Laura Kie nle. Loandre Med-dick (Back Row): Mindy Miller. Lon Oawson, Amy Satterwhite Varsity Football: (Front Row): Wendy Hinton (Second Row): Julie Licklider. Knssy Hubly. Kellie Schoedmger (Third Row): Cathy Cowman. Oemi Tsapatsans. Kelly Fitzpatnck (Back Row): Allison Hart Cheerleading 237 Squaring oft AS she com 8 out Of her tuck. Wendy Gardiner searches for the water Gar-diner, a junior, completed her third season diving for the Bears From start to finish senior Cethy Cowman is • strong competitor in the backstroke A quad-captain for the Bears. Cowman helped the team to a third place finish in the state meet 238 Girls Swimming Squaring off Girt Swimming (Eron« Row): Tori Sa1« «o Lm da W.tiebort. An. Mektyan. Angel Paul Camy Cowman. Carr Grant Nicholas Hamilton (Team Mascot) Laune G � Susan Lynch Ellen Dicke? son. Ken. T.ngiey, Naoetn Nayky (Second Row) Assistant Coacn Ten B'KJgnam Cheryl M.tchaii Chnstma Lewis. Laurie Grar. Susan Baker. Amy Oickerson. Lynne Becher An:v Hamhn. Ashley Goft. Mar|orie Porterlield Wendy Gardmer Coach Todd Grant (Beck Row): Lisa Ingram Kristine Gabel. Carolyn Schaeffer. Knsti McCoy Caren Henry, Erica Stone, Kim Smith, Patncia Gerbig Kara Keeley Enn Taytor koi v Smith 0«ving Coach Mary Jane Hamilton Hoping that an excellent stan will give hei the edge over her competition. Angel Paul explodes otf the starting block Paul, a senior, was a quad-captain tor the Bears Strong seniors lead swimmers Perfect dual meet record illustrates success ‘ This year's seniors have been the backbone of the team for the past four years. said Coach Todd Grant at the girls' swimming banquet. The Lady Water Bears proved their strength by placing third in the state. For two relay races the team ranked All-American, which included the top twenty-four rankings in the nation. To the team's surprise, they placed behind Worthington, who finished second in the state. However. Upper Arlington beat Worthington twice in the season: once in a dual meet and once in a 10-1 Hawken 89-118 Worthington -79 Turpin 101 69 Westerville South 121 49 Lakewood 114-54 Worthington 93-79 Princeton 101-71 Solon 87-85 Wostorville North 120-49 Sycamore 117-55 Ml Notre Dame 127-38 Distncl 342 1st State 89 3rd easily. said senior Angel Paul. Beginning in November, daily practice lasted from 5:45 until 7:15 a m. All swimmers also attended triangular meet The seniors kept their undefeated dual met (a meet against one team) record they had had since their freshman year. Our success did not come practice after school and on Saturdays for a few hours. Coach Grant strongly suggested that all team members remain m Columbus over Christmas vacation. During this time swim- mers practiced for four hours a day. The hard work gave us confidence in our ability. said Paul To survive the hard and lengthy workouts, we had to keep reminding ourselves of our goal States. said senior Am Mekhpan. The swimmers had to keep their grades up for eligibility requirements. At first I had trouble finding time for everything. said freshman swimmer Marli Porterfield. We had to learn to perfect time-budgeting, said Mekhjian. Because many of the girls had swum together for ten years with the age group program, most of the swimmers' closest friends were teammates. Our closeness was part of the reason the team was so successful. We kept each other going.” explained Mekhjian.■ Girls swimming Squaring oft Junior Glenn Voeiz surtaces fo breath as ne completes a leg of breaststroke In addition to receiving an Outstanding Achievement Award, Voeiz was voted co-captain of next year’s team Junior diver Ayman Labib shows the concentration and form that took him to the state meet •V Pausing for a quick breath, senior Mark Hillman preparos to slice the water wilh his perfected butterfly stroke Displaying faithful team spirit, Jay Gaupp. Caren Henry, and Ted Steiner cheer on their fellow teammates during a home meet Enthus.astic support from team members, timers, coaches, and fans propelled the Bears lo a first-place state finish Boys swimming Squaring off Senior John Diaz ana sophomore Scon Cravens are on their teet with excitement coaching their teammates to a speedy finish Boys Swimming: (Front Row): Mike DeTemple, Dave Wright. Tom Gaupp. John Hoyt. Bryan Bigelow, Dan Geiderloos. Chris Parsons. Morgan Jones. Sean Conroy (Second Row): Will Mitchell. Ed Hencei. Mike Nen, Jason Rafetd. David Moinar. Justin Ward. Chad Perry. Eric Maddox. Rob Oaydon. Scon Cravens (Third Row): Ayman Labib. Chris Day. Todd Hansen. Will Parsons. Owen Haddox. Glenn Voelz, Mike Fenton. Keith Berend, Dave Lamon. Steve Estelle. Scott Sloan. Jay Gaupp. Steve Norton. Dave Wood (Back Row): Coach Dale Hamilton Coach John VanVoorhis. Matt Dillon. Kevin Smith, Steve VanVoorhis. Ron Hosenfeld. John Diaz. Head Coach Peter lmn (Missing trom picture Ted Sterner) Water Bears make waves Swimmers stroke to third state win (or States. After districts, eight swimmers were chosen to compete in the State meet, which was a smaller group than in previous years This year it was the quality ol the state swimmers that counted — not the quantity. commented Parsons. We had great support. said Voelz. Even getting nervous helped because it got our adrenalin (lowing, and we swam really last. Four ol the eight state competitors qualified lor Nationals: seniors Chip Smith, Ted Steiner, captain. Scott Morgan, and |unior Dave Lamon. Lamon and Voelz shared the Award lor Outstanding Achievement. Morgan was Most Outstanding Swimmer, and Chris Day was commended as Most Improved Swimmer. The team was coached by Mr Peter Linn. Mr John VanVooris. who also coached the junior varsity, and Mr. Dale Hamilton, the diving instructor ■ Boys swimming 2 1 Squaring off ictories seemed to come in three's I or the Boy Water Bears Nineteen eighty-seven marked their third consecutive year as swimming champions ol Ohio. Although winning at the state meet was no novelty to the team, they were not lavored to win at the meet, and they were not as confident at they had been in past years. We weren't sure we were going to win this year. A lot of our rivals had caught up to us. and that made our state victory even more meaningful. said junior Will Parsons. One reason (or the team's consistent victories was the swimmers' dedication to their sport. The meets began in December, but practices started as far back as October. We practiced about four hours a day, plus lifting weights and exercises. even during the school year. explained |umor Mike Fenton. The team lost its only dual meet to St Xavier early in the season. The rest of the season was a senes of 10-0 St Xavier 00 5-91 5 Lakewood 50-26 Worthington 111-61 Princeton 98-71 Academy 107-65 Ann Arbor Pioneer 107-65 Westerville North 102-67 Akron Firestone 9-8 Sycamore 96-76 St Francis 9082 Golden Bear invitational 2nd District 1st State 1st victories The middle part of the season was the hardest because we were so tired, but we pulled through, said senior Kevin Brown ‘ At the end we tapered, so we swam better. The swimmers then went on to place first at districts. Districts were no real competition. said junior Glenn Voelz. We were mostly just worried about qualifying Senior Chene Rotondo blocks an opponent as |unior Josefma Cordero hopes to receive a pass Rotondo and Cordero shared the title ot co-captams of the team Girls Lacrosse: (Front Row): Assistant Coach Mary Amoss. Jackie Lance. Brynne McCormick. Stephanie DeVoe. Robyn Leonard. Sherry Lee, Anne Harper. Kern Freisner. Josefma Cordero, Chene Rotondo, Cory Frazier. Karen Hemzerlmg. Kim Wood. Claire Latane. Andrea Chnsman. Yuka Kawamars. Coach Tom Stout (Second Row): Amy Lichtblau. Stacy Egeiston. Niki Baveiis. Wendy Secrest. Sabrina Deiibera. Heather Snowden. Erin Taylor. Marcy Jones. Mary Kate Francis. Caroline Rail. Bndgette O'Connor. Usa lacovetta. Jen Healey. Laura Stroud. Rachel Bell. Katie McSweeney. Jennifer Miller. Nicole Citro. Jennifer Halliday (Back Row): Tricia Ward. Jennifer Hess. Heather Allbee. Manager Penny Parsons. Beth Smith. Becky Walling. Caroline Cofer, Wendy Holmes. Courtney Apple. Jennifer Harder. Jessica Reed. Carne Easton, Kara Keeley. Laura Kienie. Jenny Lance. Linda Lickhker. Sara Chase. Lisa Bodonyi. Amy Buser, Betsy Timmons. Liza Studer. Julia Miller. Maiissa Deiibera. Bethany Studer. Rachel Vogt. Abbe Jimeson. Jenny Davis. Kim Meeder. Denise Chnsman. Carolyn Weisbrode (Missing from picture: Assistant Coach Mary Pat Ennis. Heather Vossler) Strong seniors lead team Record number of girls participate money contributed to the purchase of necessary equipment such as balls and nets for the goals. Aside from Worthington and Columbus School for Girls, most of the Bears competition was out of state. As a result, the money was used to pay for travel expenses. The girls capped off the season with a trip to Pittsburgh for a Midwest Women's Lacrosse Association Tournament. Although they lost all five games, the team played the best they had played all year in the tournament. At the conclusion of the season. Rotondo. besides being named the team's Most Valuable Player, represented Upper Arlington in a senior all-star game which included some of the best lacrosse players in the Midwest. Other awards went to Marcy Jones. Best Defensive Player; Kim Wood and Josefma Cordero. Best Junior Players; and Katie McSweeney and Carolyn Weisbrode. Best Sophomore Players ■ 242 Girls lacrosse Squaring off t was neat to watch a team improve as much as we improved this year. said senior co-captain Cherie Rotondo. Stats and scores did not always reflect that. The girls lacrosse team finished the year at 1-8. but positive attitudes and good coaching gave the girls hope throughout the season. Mr. Tom Stout, a first-year coach, took over a struggling girls lacrosse program and headed it in the right direction. He gave the team authority and stability. explained junior Mary Kate Francis, and he scheduled more games for us. The highlight of the season came when the girls defeated Worthington for the team s first victory m over three years. It marked only the second victory for the team since the program was established in the fall of 1982. Participation in girls lacrosse reached a remarkable high this season. Eighty girls started the 1-8 Worthington 1-22 University Ligget 3-11 Columbus School tor Girls 3-9 Wmchester-Thurston 9-14 Andrews 6-11 Kmgswood 0-10 Andrews 7-11 Columbus School tor Girls 0-11 Worthington J.V. 5-2 season with the team, and seventy of them finished. This growing interest in the sport led many to believe that success was near. Because the lacrosse programs were not funded by the community's Booster Club. Coach Stout asked team members to pay $25 membership dues. This Wendy Holmes and Ann Harper defend against an attacking opponent The Bears were unable to stop the Columbus School for Girls' offense, however, as they went on to lose. 0-10 Sophomore Denise Chrisman. junior Marcy Jones, and sophomore Carolyn Weisbrode demonstrate the agility necessary for lacrosse Many returning underclassmen gave the team a bright outlook for next season Girls lacrosse 243 Squaring off Senior co-captain Doug Thompson strains in his attempt to take down his opponent m the district finals Thompson went on to place first in the district and fourth in the region Junior P J Arnold receives strategy from Coach Joe Biggs and puts it to use as he wins his final district match Wrestling: (Front Row): Doug Hackenberg, Tim McCtetian. Jeremy Marks. Eric Casey. Tad Dritz. Matt Stout. P J. Arnold. Andy Spitzer. Clay Burkle, Mark Westin, Tim Hemle, Jeff Hiller (Second Row): J B Chapa. Scott Biazek. Brooke Steele. S an Greenwood. John Harrison, Kyle Marks. Kevin Pagmano. John Tzagourms. Troy Zerman. Chip Gooding. Kevin Casey. David Chard. Mike Refakis (Back Row): Coach Jay Greiner, Chris Crosby. Mike Walter. Re Holman. Andy Rosmiarek. Gus Orazen. Doug Thompson. Steve Harder. Eric Smith. Dan Baas. Louis Sauter. Bill O’Brien. Kurt Yoder, Coach Lee Spitzer. Coach Joe Biggs 244 Wrestling Squaring off Wrestlers take regionals Individual performance produces success restlers pinned their way to prominence m dual meets, districts, and regionals. They finished with a 12-0 final record in dual meets, first place m districts and regionals. and seventh in the state. “It was one of those things that you always hope will happen. ' said varsity coach Lee Spitzer. There was a lot of rebuilding to be done, but apparently we did a lot of things right, and the result was a very successful season. Said junior Kyle Marks. To succeed as a team, we all had to work hard individually. I think we all wrestled to the best of our capabilities.” Once the season began, all the individual and team practice paid off. The team defeated Worthington in its most competitive dual meet. The Dispatch listed us as the underdog, but we beat them 49-13.’ said co-captam Doug Thompson. The gym was filled with fans, which really helped us. Matt Stout, a freshman, upset his 98-pound opponent in the first match, and that set the tempo for the rest of 12-0 Newark 76-0 Beechcrofi 73-2 Daylon Wayne 52-15 Toledo St John 37-18 Wetland 60-6 Grovepon 61-9 Reynoldsburg 57-10 Worthington 49-13 Gahanna 41-19 Grove City 69-6 Westerville South 50-9 Chagrin Falls Kenston 48-12 Brunswick Invitational 2nd Fairfield invitational 1st All North Invitational 1st Central District 1st Northwest Regional 1st State 7th the meet. Thompson continued. After concluding their season with an undefeated record, the Bears went on to win districts We wrestled well, but there was no real competition.” commented junior Rex Holman. The team's successes continued at regionals. Explained Thompson. At regionals. we had the lead all the way. and there was never any threat of our losing. ' Steve Harder. Tim McClellan. Holman. Stout, and Thompson went on to compete at the state tournament. The wrestlers hoped to finish in the top five but were satisfied with their seventh-place finish Holman was first in the state, and McClellan was runner-up. each in his own weight class. McClellan was declared Most Valuable Wrestler at the awards banquet Most Improved Wrestler was Harder, and Thompson was given the Most Outstanding Team Member Award The junior varsity team ended with an 8-6 record and was trained by Coach Joe Biggs. Mr. Jay Greiner was in charge of the freshman team which had a record of 6-10. The freshman team was basically a learning experience where we concentrated on individual performance.” said freshman Clay Burkie. ■ Wrestling in the 145-pound class, senior Doug Hackenberg propares to overcome his competitor from Groveporl The Bears beat the Cruisers 61-9 Eyeing his rival. Rex Holman prepares to take his opponent down for a score Holman, a junior, won the state championships m the 185-pound weight class and maintained an individual record of 32-0 Wrestling 2« Squaring off Supporting hts teammates from the side. Matt Russell watches the on-going game, ready to hit the ice at any moment. Sophomore co-captam Everett Bradley skates into position and prepares to make a shot Later, he headed toward the sidelines for a much needed rest. Ice hockey Squaring oft Ice Hockey: (Front Row): Scott Whaley. Matt Crawford. Neil Sethi. Drew Layman. Bob DeLeone. Brad Bertam. Everett Bradley. Chad Campbell. Matt Russell. Tom DeLeone. Trevor Taylor (Back Row): Coach Jett Moore. Coach Jett Porterfield. John Pritchard. Greg Hoyt. Greg Brocker. Chris Clesenger, Bram Layman Rob Fisher. Dennis Riley. Steve Carpenter. Hamish Baird. Advisor Ray Scherer. Coach Roger Nourse Hamish Baird extends his body to its limit to prevent a Centerville opponent from completing a pass On thin ice Hockey bears 'face' much improved boys hockey team started its season with hope, power, and a will to win. However, the team was unable to realize its full potential because practice time was limited, and the team, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, lacked experience on the ice. The team wound up with a final record of 11-17-1. “We were a hundred percent better compared to last year. said Coach John Moore. But we lost a lot because the other teams were so much older than we were. The team got oft to a good start, winning five of its first eight games The victory over Euclid in the first game sparked the team's enthusiasm. It was one of our best games of the year. Euclid ranked one of the top five teams in the state, said co-captain Everett Bradley If we had played all of our games like that one. we would have been first m the state, added Steve Mishkind. sophomore Later m the season, the team went new hardships Later in the season, the team went on to play Cincinnati Moeller. We were beaten 0-10 in the home game, but m the away game we were a lot more consistent with our shots, and we only lost 4-6. commented Coach Moore. The team ended its season at the state playoffs where it won the first round in the tournament I thing it really boosted the team s morale to know that each player was going to get a varsity letter for playing hockey This was our first year to have letters. continued Coach Moore Because the team was not supported by school funds, the players had to raise their own money to pay for traveling expenses, ice time, and equipment We had to raise 800 dollars apiece, said Mishkind Next year we will be bigger and I think we have the potential to be first in the state. said |unior Steve Carpenter Numerous awards were given at the end-of-the-season banquet Bradley was the leading scorer and Most Valuable Player. Award for Most Improved Player went to sophomore Greg Borocker. and Tom Deleone, a freshman, took the Sherman Sportsmanship Award Chris Glev-mger. also a freshman, won the Hustler Award. Rookie of the year was freshman Bob Deleone ■ Ice hockey Squaring off Depth leads to fine season Gymnasts return to gym for practices he ingredients for a winning gymnastics team include athletic ability. unique style, intense concentration. and good coaching. Mixed together in the right way results in something resembling the Upper Arlington gymnastics team. The team continued to be recognized as one of the district s finest by placing fifth in the tournament. this followed a third place finish in the Ohio Capital Conference. The strength of the team seemed to be our depth, explained junior Kim Robinson. We had a lot of all-around gymnasts.” The season began in mid- on. the girls made up their own October with tryouts. Limited routines. equipment and a need for in- Breaking a tradition of new creased individual coaching time coaches every season. Coach made tryouts essential for the first Julie Stonecipher and Assistant time. Coach Jill Purdy continued to Divided into two parts, the assist the girls in practice and in season extended from October to competition for their second March. Prior to winter break, straight year. Having the same compulsory routines were per- coaches helped us to establish formed at meets. From January better relationships with them. 9-6 Dublin 121 3-130 5 Desaies 108 25 Grandview 125 5-106 5 Delaware 105 8 Grove City 127 2-123.5 Hilliard 99 1-86 02 Desales 101.5-96 2 Grandview 104 63 Franklin Heights 102 2-89 2 Grove City 1037-108 65 Desales 106 7-107 85 Dublin 120 95 Westland 109 15-96 95 Delaware 105 1 Worthington 107 05-124 35 OCC 1st District 5th said Robinson Another factor to the girls success was that they returned to the gymnasium for practices, In previous years the girls had held workouts in the west cafeteria The gymnasium offered much more space and more of an athletic atmosphere. Several of the girls stood out at the conclusion of the season with the presentation of awards. Senior co-captain Wendy Hinton, the only gymnast from the squad to qualify for state competition, earned Most Valuable Gymnast Most Dedicated Gymnast went to junior Kirsten Svendsen. while Most Improved Gymnast was given to Kim Clary. Fourth-year awards were given to Hinton and senior co-captam Kelly McCoy. Seniors Courtney McCracken and Karen Nordstrom, juniors Julie Koblentz. Svendsen and Robinson each received third-year awards. ■ Gymnastics: (Front Row): Neoa KuSS. Wendy Hinton. Karen Nordstrom. Kim Robinson. Rachel Crowl (Back Row): Coach Jill Purdy. Kelley McCoy, Julie Koblentz, Jul Cornwell. Lisbeth Kuss. Kim Starr. Kirsten Svendsen. Kim Clary. Coach Julie Stonecipher Senior Karen Nordstrom shows the balance and grace that earned her three letters tor gynmastics Nordstrom was one of several all-around gymnasts who led the Bears to a fifth place finish in the district meet 248 Gymnastics Squaring off As Coach Julie Stonecipher intent ly watches, fresh man Kim Clary displays the con centration necesary to compete on the bars Hard work throughout the season earned Clary the Most im proved Gymnast Award Freshman Kim Starr, junior Kirsten Svendsen. and senior Kelley McCoy demonstrate a variety of techniques involved m the parallel bars event Gymnastics 2« Squaring ott 250 Girls track Squaring oil Sophomore Kane Zehnder demonstrates her running form trom start to finish m the 3200-meter relay The team s leading scorer, Betsy Oditi. springs into the loog-|ump pit , Odita, a sophomore, placed seventh m the state meet in this event • • Girls win district title Dual meet record remains unblemished he marked-off track that surrounded the football field served many purposes. It provided that special distance that separated players from fans during football and soccer games. It also served as a grueling work-out area for physical education students. But most importantly, the track was the home of one of the most successful girls track programs in the state. The team finished its season undefeated in dual meets, champion of the Ohio Capital Conference and district, and fifth in the region. By not losing any of their dual meets, the girls ran their string of consecutive wins to fifty. ‘This was a very young team which had a lot of depth. explained Head Coach Dan Ludlum. Tri-captains Melanie Humphries. Bridgette Cheiffo, and Cathy Crissos led the team. With 7-0 Grove City 80-48 Reynoldsburg 85-43 Worthington 77-48 Gahanna 77-51 Westerville South 73-55 Westland 84-44 Groveport 94-32 Newark Invitational 1st J Hammond Memorial Relays 2nd Westerville North Relays 2nd Worthington Invitational 3rd Larkin Classic 1st OCC 1st District 1st Regional 5th the captains and the other girls were Distance Coaches Dale Hartney and Gavin Howe; Sprint Coaches Randy Pfeiffer and John Perry; and Field Events Coaches Jim Hency. Irv Mitchell, and Dan Rohrs. The high point in the season came when the girls defeated a tough Gahanna team to defend their OCC championship for the third straight year. At the annual banquet, the team honored those whose achievements stood out. The Marv Crosten Award for Most Valuable Athlete was given to freshman Lara Drauglis. Holly Patrick, sophomore, received the Richard Larkin Award for Most Improved Athlete. Leading Scorer Awards went to sophomore Betsy Odita for field events, junior Heather Maxwell for sprint events, and Drauglis for distance events. To cap off a successful season, the girls' two-mile relay team made it to the state competition and placed fourth. The junior varsity team was composed of many talented girls who shared time with the varsity team. They really performed well at the league meet. said Coach Rohrs. That was the best that many of them ran all year. ■ Girts Track: (Front Row): Jodi Lee. Kathy Zidonis. Shannon O'Connor. Bridgette Chieffo. Beth Kittelson. Tracy Lee. Wendy Leveck. Cathy Chnssos. (Second Row): Bethany Napier. Jayna Ruff. Rebecca Boyd. Laura Hubbard. Julie Diamond. Ada Kardos. Pam Baughman. (Third Row): Enn Hartney. Susan Schaai, Betsy Odita. Susan Willey. Katie Zehnder. Enn Donovan. Holly Patrick. Angie O Ree. Stephanie Gasbarro (Fourth Row): Beth Case. Jenny Fountain. Meiisa Smith. Lara Drauglis. Amy Kittelson. Deb Wigton. Elizabeth Erwin. Michelle Brown (Back Row): Coach Dan Rohrs. Coach Jim Hency. Coach Randy Pfeitter. Coach Dale Hartney. Coach Gavin Howe. Coach Dan Ludlum. (Misting from picture: Melanie Humphreys. Coach John Perry.) Leading the pack dunng the anchor-leg of the 1600-meter relay, junior Jayna Ruff pushes for the finish line Ruff was also a member of the state qualifying 3200-meter . Girls track Squanng off 251 Thinclads face fierce foes Spirit makes up for tough season hat makes track different from other sports is the athlete's dual role: to perform as well as possible individually while keeping in mind the welfare of the entire team. said tri-captain Paul Houchens. According to senior David Eastwood, the team ' was pulling apart at the beginning of the year.” However, as the year went on. the team grew more and more unified. When you're out training with the same group of people from January to June, you develop a certain closeness with your teammates and a great deal of school identification.” remarked Houchens. Seventy boys participated in different track events: sprinting, running. jumping the hurdles, and vaulting, under the guidance of Coaches Dan Ludlum, Dan Rohrs. Grove City 100-31 Reynoldsburg 85-47 Worthington 56-76 Gahanna 42-90 Westerville South 72-60 Westland 63-69 Groveport 71-61 Central District Indoor 19th Newark Invitational 4th J. Hammond Memorial Relays 3rd Cyrus Fulton Relays 7th Worthington Invitational 5th Larkin Classic 2nd OCC 3rd Central District 5th Jim Hency. Dale Hartney. and Randy Pfeiffer. The biggest problem that the team had to cope with was a set of unfortunate injuries. Some of our top athletes had injuries like twisted ankles or bad knees which prevented them from achieving top performance and hurt the team record by and large.” said tri-captain Troy Terekedas referring to the team's 4-3 record. Despite these unfortunate circumstances. the team managed to break two school records: Michael Ricciardi broke the 110-meter high hurdles record and the team of Sam Linzell. Rob Winterhalter. Doug Hackenburg, and Tim McClellan broke the 2-mile relay record. The junior varsity team gained a 2-3 record in its invitationals, while coming in second at the Golden Gale Invitational. Awards given at the banquet honored team members who fellow runners felt deserved special recognition. Ricciardi received the Richard Larkin Award for Sportsmanship and Improvement as well as the Most Points for a Sprinter Award. Terakedis earned the Marv Crosten Award. The Best Distance Runner Award went to senior Rob Winterhalter. ■ Boys Track: (Front Row): Jim Budden, Scott Kister. Bob Gyuro. Troy Terakedis. Paul Houchens. Tim McClellan. Adam Moyer. Doug Hackenberg. Larry Sbvon. Rob Winterhalter. Steve Vanvoorhls. Peter Kelly. Mark Hillman, David Eastwood (Second Row): Trevor Warner. Brian Oeder, John McLean. Jim Tighe. Chris Barnes. Will Curtis. Mark Drobny, Brady Crosier. Mike Ricciardi. Cam Justice. Brett Pence, Sam Linzell (Third Row): Mark Campbell. Mike Ballou. Mike Byrne. Joe Sobota. Todd Muller. Glenn Voeiz. Mike Wan. Scott Swam. Todd Raphael. Mark VanBuskirk, Josh Bayer (Fourth Row): Andy Rozmiarek. Voun Meas. Kurt Kimnach, Eliott Frank. Stan Ramsay. Jonathan Tin, Justin Hubbard. Willard Shih. Paul Pike. Jay Ready. Damon Muldoon, John Cook (Fifth Row): Jason Fman. Adrian Herrera. Matt Butler. Paul Winterhalter. Bill McKnight. Nathan Naylor, David Baumgartner. Scott Sloan. Drew Slock. Ned Neeley. Jason Gable. (Sixth Row): Mark DeProspero. Dean Pence. Mark Oeker. Fred Drenmnig. Scott Christensen. Jim Peppe. Andy Rhoades. Dean Adamantidis. James Flaherty. Everett Bradley (Seventh Row): Coach Dan Ludlum. Coach Irv Mitchell. Coach Jim Hency. Coach Dan Rohrs. Coach Gavin Howe. Coach Dale Hartney. Coach Randy Pteifter. (Missing from picture: Coach John Perry. Rob Corn-well. Tom Switzer.) Boys track Squaring off Sophomore Chris Barnes prepares to release the shotput in the Bears' home meet against Westerville South Barnes' personal record for the shot was 145'6 . Junior Sam Lmzell relies on music to prepare him tor the strains ot a dual meet Lmzeti ran the first leg ot the 4x800 meter relay that placed fifth m the state Leading scorer Mike Ricciardi dears hurdle after hurdle on his way to victory in the 110 meter high hurdles Ricaardi won the Richard Larkin Award tor Sportsmanship and Improvement. Boys track 253 Squanng oft Junior Marcy Ferns, one of three pitchers tor the team, hurls the ball to the plate Reserve Softball: (Front Row): Kim Ern-strom. Leigh Sotos. Jennifer Cameron. Tncia Ingold. Beth Buckley (Back Row): Tonya Young, Jennifer Gemma. Wendy Birzer, Jenny Satterwhite. Kristin SouthaH. (Missing from picture: Ann Maghcic. Lynn Peterson, Ann-Dana Medven) Junior Mary Beth Rizzo returns to the piate after her bunt is caned foul 254 Softball Squaring off 4 JufflW Kelley Lucas, recipient of the Most Imnrnveri Plaver Awnrri end Ihe Defense Batters out Friendships save the season or some teams, the constant pressure to win overwhelmed the athletes — the concept of enjoying the sport was lost. Softball team members, however, had a really fun year, even if we didn't do that well. said co-captam Tricia Hoptry. The junior varsity had a record of 4-13. The Varsity softball Bears left the season with a 1-17 record. Every game we had one bad inning. sometimes more. said Hoptry. Co-captain Nikki Valentino explained their losing season by saying. We had a young team this year. There were only three seniors. Despite their record, team members enjoyed the season.' We had fun by jumping around and teasing each other. said Hoptry. Valentino commented that 1-17 Westerville South 2-17 Westtand 6-5 Gahanna 6-18 OeSele 3-18 Worthington 13-16 Reynoldsburg 2-5 Newark 8-21 Groveport 10-14 Grove City 4-15 Westerville South 4-13 Ml Vernon 1-7 Westland 6-13 Brookhaven 5-20 Gahanna 10-17 Westerville North 4-14 Worthington 4-30 Reynoldsburg S-10 Groveport 12-13 all the girls were good friends. Many of them had been playing together for many years, both in school and out. The girls appreciated the fact that they were friends since they spent many hours together in practice. Starting in March, the players met five afternoons a week for four-hour practices. During this time, the girls warmed up with throwing and catching drills. Coach Karen Bott and Assistant Coach Donna Corn-well led the team in field situations. hitting, base running Pitchers did special throwing drills. Once the season started, the team participated in games two and three times per week We had five games one week because of make-ups By the end of the week, we were exhausted. said Hoptry Normally the girls practiced afternoons when they did not have a game. Suffering the lengthy practices and the defeats did not seem to lessen the spirit of the team. What was important was that we had a good time. said Valentino. ■ Varsity Softball: (Front Row): Amy Doman, Kelley Lucas. Kelly Maloney. Lon Kneg. Beth Zitlow (Back Row): Assistant Coach Donna Cornwell. Marcy Ferns. Jane DeSantis. Sarah Schumacher. Tncia Hop-iry. Mary Beth Rizzo. Renee Gee. Nikki Valentino. Coach Karen Bott (Missing from picture: Amy Dickerson. Kelley Mkcki.) Next m the Bears line-up. junior Lon Kneg concentrates on her warm up swing before approaching the plate Kneg was selected as the Most Valuable Player at the end of the season Softball 255 Squaring off Baseball Bears steal states Team unity, skill leads to success upported by a school full of loyal fans, the baseball team finished the best season in the hiqh school's history. The team ended with a 28-3 record, won the districts, triumphed at regionals. and. for the first time, was number one in the state. I think the main reason for all of our successes was our closeness as a team, said senior Dave Dunlap. We all supported each other through the season, and no one put anyone else down. Coach Dave Koblentz and Coach Ron Mautz traded positions, with Mr. Koblentz taking over as head coach, and Mr.Mautz acting as assistant. Co-captams Ron Johnson and Tim Thomas helped the coaches lead the team. The season began with a streak of victories broken only by two losses in the middle of the season. We played Westland on a Friday and lost 7-8 in a really tight game Then, the next day. on Saturday, we had to play Watkins Memorial, explained junior Tim Miller. We were still flat from our loss to Westland. ?8-3 Cincinnati LaSana S3 North • 7-9 W«� tervA« Soum 4-3 Worlhngton 8-15 Gahanna Lncoln 1611 W attar son 66 Dut� n is-; WhoiMona 66 Wasttana 9 1 Grovoport 3-11 WortT.ngton RaynokJitnyg 7-5 6-5 RaynokMEvihJ Gahanna Lincoln 63 11-8 M-MJJon 60 Ft ana. in Mwghta 163 Grovopoct • 7-5 RoynOKJStMO 162 7-5 Si Cnarsas 4-3 Grov City Wettwviie South 7-6 Waewson 7-6 17-15 Wapakonata 68 Bishop Rw))' 15-3 Lancaster 6-1 Mi vomon 9-2 Cincinnati EWw 12-7 WostUro Wt� m WMkm� 70 Toledo Start 4-0 Momonal 1-6 and we weren't playing our best. I think that was why we lost 1-6 in the Watkins game. The district tournment began while the team was still finishing its league season. At districts the Bears beat St. Charles and Water-son to place first. In the midst of districts, the team lost 3-11 in a league game against Groveport. At that time, we were more concerned with districts that the game against Groveport, said junior Dan Frieburger. At regionals. the Bears played one of the toughest games of their season against Wapakoneta. They won 9-8 after the Bears' pitcher struck out two batters with bases loaded in the ninth inning. Their confidence boosted after regionals. the Bears went on to triumph at the state match, overwhelming Cincinnati Elder 12-7 and shutting out Toledo Start 4-0. Awards were given after the state championship match. Thomas and senior Todd Ghropper shared the Most Valuable Player Award. Senior Greg Wells took the Hustle Award, and Frieburger and senior Craig Abruzzese were named Most Im-roved Players. Thomas and ckelbery were chosen to play on the All State team. Coached by Mr. Sandy Thompson and Mr. Bill Purdy, the junior varsity team concluded its season with an 11 -7 final record Reserve Baseball: (Front Row): Scott Van-cura. Chris Gitersonke. Bob Earp. Kevin Knight, Matt Kesterson. Kip Enkson. Mike Chen. Tim Richardson (Back Row): Coach Bill Purdy. Kurt Lamprecht. Greg Smith. Mike Mushrush, John Masdea. David Dewait. Mike Magee. Mike McCarthy. Coach Dan McMillen (Missing from picture Coach Sandy Thompson. Coach Dick Flynn.) Preparing to bat, senior Ron Johnson checks on the fielding situation The Bears finished the season with a 352 batting average I 256 Baseball Squaring off Looking for a strike, senior Dave Dunlap launches the ball toward the plate The team played twelve different pitchers, eight of whom won at least once Varsity Baseball: (Front Row): Scott Eckeiberry. Bob Elliot. Jeff Tudas. Tim Thomas, Ron Johnson. Ryan Webb. Dave Dunlap. Brady Sobota (Back Row): Coach Ron Maulz. Rick Farrell. Craig Ab-bruzzese, Greg Wells. Scott Schoemer. Dan Freiburger. Frank Hinkle. Todd Grop-per, Doug Dunlap. Tim Miller. Doug May. Trainer Ron Walters. (Missing from prcture Coach Oave Kobientz.) Senior Ryan Webb does his share for the Bears on both offense and defense Webb, also a golfer, was a member of two state championship teams this year. Baseball Squaring off 257 Waiting anxiously on the sidelines, junior Kevin Osterstock mentally prepares himself to re-enter the Sewickley game. Osterstock was the winner of the Most Improved Player Award Lacrosse: (Front Row): Mark Cummings. Charles Collier, Rob Colombo. Geofl Smith. Mark Tzagourms. Chris Sagter. Mike Tzagourms. Kelly Walker (Second Row): Peter Meddick, Chris Avery. Scott Gardmer. Scott Gillie, John Newman. Timothy Verhoff. Scott Mmnery. Erie Osborn. Matt Nelson (Third Row): Jason Diwik. 80 Lloyd. George Tzagourms, Paul Whybrew. Dane Johnson. Kevin Osterstock. Mike Walter. Scott Shaffer (Fourth Row): Andy Burns. Steve Carpenter, Jett Hail. Steve Mishkind, David Caldwell, David Wilke, Rob Flowers. Steve Devoe. Chris Utrata (Fifth Row): Jason Butcher. Louis Sauter. Mike Muiroy. Scott Keeler. Oan Taiarzyk. Dan Lee. Todd Canei. Josh Lantz (Sixth Row): Fred Poulton. Neil Smith, Dan Baas. Doug Wade. Eric Carmichael. Ryan Pigman. Jeff Morgan. Paul Newberry (Back Row): Coaches Jamie Graver. 8 u Wolford. Ted Wolford (Missing from picture: Brooke Buzas. Cole Caiiand. Brad Norris. Dan Alfred. Manager Rudd Whipps. Coach John Wolford ) 258 Lacrosse bears stick it to opponents Key victories end a positive season t was great. said Co-captam Geoff Smith. “We turned everything around and ended the season on a positive note with a win over Worthington. The Boys Lacrosse Team concluded its season with a 6-7 overall record and a 6-5 league record, giving the team a fifth place standing. A new coaching system consisting of three brother coaches: Bill. John, and Ted Wolford, helped to inspire and improve the team. The Wolfords had all played at UAHS and OSU and they knew a lot about the game. said senior Mike Tzagournis. The season began with a spring break trip to Philadelphia, where the Bears won a scrimmage and lost two games. After Philadelphia, the team won six of the remaining eleven games. All the teams in the league were really competitive, and anyone in the league could have finished with first place. commented junior Tim Verhoff. Just to prove this, the Bears 6-7 Malvern 5-15 Haverford 4-6 Cranbrook 6-7 Detroit Country Day 8-6 Worthington 4-8 Western Reserve 10-18 University School 9-2 Catholic Central 6-5 Brother Rice 6-5 Shadyside 11-5 Sewickley 4-7 Catholic Central 3-10 Worthington 12-8 triumphed over Brother Rice of Detroit, although Brother Rice ended up winning the league tournament. At the end of the game, we were tied, but we gained the winning point with two seconds left and won 6-5. said Tzagournis about the tight game. While in Detroit, the team had another victory over Catholic Central. who was also beaten 6-5. in an overtime. The two wins boosted us in the league and gave us confidence for the rest of the season. continued Smith. The final success of the season was a 12-8 conquest over Worthington in the last game of the tournament. which helped make up for a loss to Worthington earlier in the season. At the end of the year, many players received awards. Tzagournis was Most Valuable Player, and his brother Mark, a co-captain, was Best Team Player The Most Improved Player Award went to Kevin Osterstock, Kelly Walker and Smith shared the David Shelby Scholar-Athlete Award, and the recipient for the Coach's Team Spirit Award was Chris Sauter. John Wolford and Jamie Graver shared the coaching of the junior varsity team, which nad a 5-4 final record. They also coached a new team composed of freshmen and sophomores, ending with a 2-2 record ■ Boys lacrosse Squaring off Junior defenseman Timothy VerhoM scoops up a loose ball, cradles it. and extends his arms to deliver a pass Later, he hurried to the aid of teammates Jason Butcher and Chris Sauter. Although Verhoff suffered a fractured wnst m a preseason accident, he returned to help contribute to a successful season Giving his all. sophomore midfielder Steve Mishkmd battles with a Sewickley opponent for possession of the bail dunng a face-off The Bears lost the hard-fought contest 4-6. thus it kept them out of the upper bracket of the MSLA tournament and ended their hopes of becoming midwest champions Boys lacrosse 259 Squaring off Freshman Baseball: (Front Row): Chris Clevenger. Don Wackerly. Bruce Davy. Tyler Millisoor. Bart Patton. Freddie Thomas. Dave Stegmilier (Back Row): Coach Jett Ptunkett. Terry Stone. Corey Geddis. Brian DuPont. Brady Burt. Craig Bjerke, Chad Turner Freshman Football: (Front Row): Troy Zer-man. Dave Zimmerman. Dean Pence. Todd Cant. Oan Lee. J B. Chapa, Steve DeVoe. Kenny Lewis. Dan Baas. Sean Greenwood (Second Row): Tom Schwinan. JeH Hiller. Terry Stone. Nathan Naylor. Vern Linden-mayer. Jeremy Marks. Sam Maher, Colin Crosby. Chip Neely. Dan Alfred (Third Row): Bill O'Brien. Chad Ridolfo. Will McClure. Andy Rhoades. Ooug Wade. Joe Arnett. Patnck Bell. Chad Turner. Jason Deshler. Eric Cochran (Fourth Row): John Tzagourms. Chad Dougherty. Jim Hackworth. Kelly White. Jason White. Thomas Chromster. Corey Geddis. Bruce Davy. Mark Otiphant (Back Row): Coach Chris Maisenbacher. Coach Robert Moses 260 Freshman sports Squaring off Freshman Basketball. Gold Team: (Front Row): Jacob Montgomery. Jason Gable, Keith McWherter (Back Row): Coach Elmer Hemsius. Freddie Thomas. Bart Pat- ton. Richard Farrell. Jay Readey. Todd Kuehn. Damon Muldoon. Brad Johnson, John Goff. tft Freshman Volleyball: (Front Row): Jenny Fountain, Diane Wertenberger. Davtda Hoppenstand. (Second Row): Mindy Beaver. Brooke Turner, Niki Mathias. Kelly Smith (Bock Row): Coach Karen Donalson, Jennifer Boiz. Rachel Vogt. Lm-dy Davis, Joy Hammond. Lon Harper. (Missing from picture: Alison Shaffer) Freshman Softball: (Front Row): Anne Scott, Joy Hammond. Jennifer S a a d . Carol Baltimore. Amy Satterwhite (Back Row): Coach Kim Cottnll. N i k i Mathias, Ashley Goff. Brooko T urner, Holly Vandervoort, Claire Cowardin, Trisha Morrill (Missing from picture: Jodi Rotondo. Sarah Mueller.) Freshman Basketball. Black Team: (Front Row): Don Wackerly. Corey Geddis. Craig Bjerke. Bruce Davy (Back Row): Coach Lou Tiberi. Andy Culp. Andy Geistfeld. Jason Miller. David Geriitz, Terry Stone. David Genei Freshman Basketball: (Front Row): Heaiher Allbee, Diane Wertenberger. Emily Kauffman, Melissa Smith (Second Row): Sandra Priedeman. Amy Kittelson. Wendy Smith. Karen Roth. Karen Bierley (Back Row): Coach Chris Guzzo. Amy Foster. Sara White. Jennifer Busey. Amy Tanne-hill, Karena Hildebrand!. Freshman sports 261 Squaring off ADVERTISING e ate lunch in their restaurants and shopped in their stores. As a school we provided a source of customers for their establishments. And the companies were more than willing to reciprocate our patronage. Their advertising in our newspaper, sports programs, yearbook, and even on our bookcovers provided needed revenues for student activities; their willingness to hire teenagers provided needed revenues for in-dividuals. They donated time for us in career exploration and shadowing programs as well as money for a new locker room and door prizes for school-sponsored activities. As a way to link students to events outside the school, the advertisers became the building blocks of a solid community. White her friends get something to eat. sophomore Kimberly Meeder holds a table during a busy fourth period at the Market at Lane Avenue. Wendy's and Kingsdate were also popular lunch spots for underclassmen without access to cars. INSET: Senior Dan Patrick reads a guest check before preparing a meal at Bob Evans Restaurant on Henderson Road. Over 65% of the students held jobs outside school. CHICAGO TITLE AGENCY OF CENTRAL OHIO, INC. 5150 REED ROAD. COLUMBUS, OHIO 4 i220 (614) 459-0721 (2) ... a lifetime is not too long to line as friends ' Advertising AdvartiSirx 266 Adverting Stone Leasing Co. fVturvdftrr T«r� Saw, |Wt� . I®?. H1' Ano Uip. C« ln • � •� . K d « t ri fc « W CONGRATULATIONS Class of '87 Joey’s HANDMADE ICE CREAM AND FROZEN YOGURT Lane Avenue Shopping Center SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY ; VERN KRIER 1535 OU food Celeabe OMe 43330 T.Wpko . 451-7317 BULLISH ON THE BEARS! Merrill Lynch. 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Upper Arlington « hi 432:1 ir 14! 457-578 Books, Minerals Distinctive Gifts ON CAPITOL SQUARE Jane Arbiter Latang r 5 East State Street Columbus, Ohio 43216 (614) 221-3003 CARFAGNA’S INTERNATIONAL SUPERMARKET . Kntmn or LyLi y...i y (oueti trite unite u it I .1 mtft 3280 TREMONT 457-9523 tdvenisin . . . AND LAUGHTER IS THE KEY TO YOUR HEART Chip, Christi, Cindy Cole, Dave, David D.R., Gill, Grant, Kara, Kevin, Laura, Marni, Sam, Sherman, Sue, Sybil, Tom, and Tristan. Mr. Mrs. Ayers, Thanks for the memories! CE3 Concord Employment Consultants, Inc. RONALD W. HOLMAN PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT consul tant COLUMBUS OHIO 3221 BOX 211 6 TELEPHONE 1-614-221-1976 1-614-488-9717 £70 Adv®nising BERWANGER OVERMYER ASSOCIATES 2245 North Bank Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43220 (614)457-7000 SWISTERS” — IMWr|«n re: active SPORT SHOES + APPAREL Lane Avenue Expansion Area 488-4994 Conqratulati Class of 87 ons Champions come in all sizes! MMMrr.'Or O . l w, Ktl.,,. K...t K.t M Ut. U.Ur - Hi.- ...., t«inr I.,I I ...h IMrllaitw. PONTIAC Congrafulafes the 198G Girls Cross Counfry 8TATE CHAMPS! 5TUDENT COUNCIL WE CANNED THE CARDS! “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 mould at any other store In fact, we guarantee it. THCJOHNSON FAMILY'S (DIAMOND CELLAR In the Beneficial Building on West Henderson. 5025 ARLINGTON CENTRE BLVD., COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220-2912 TELEPHONE 614 457-OW5 King Thompson (o REA.TO S Co� vw'V Ct-a'e-s dope Ari-ngte Our 73rd year of selling fine Arlington homes George S. Frost — President Pat Grabill — Vice President 451-5700 Advertistrw 273 u a (c ou ve come a long wag We love you so much! Dad, Mom, and Grandma ( GREAT POTATO] Lane Avenue Shopping Center The Ohio Center Mall FEATURING: Our new line of chorbroiled products! homemode burgers, chicken wings, cornish hens, etc. 20 different potatoes homemode soups, and potato skins! To the happiness and memories of friendship which will last forever. Zube,Sush, Jack, Doc Mok, Ann In step with the times BOB KEIM FORD, INC. 5300 NORTH HIGH STREET PHONE 888-3333 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43214 Congratulations on having taken the time to succeed! WE TAKE THE TIME.. The Oi to Company Member New York Stock Exchanqe Member SiPC 155 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 (614) 464-6811 Advertising . 276 Advertising Heaven can wait... Hni NranW, TIU Ptrioi Mlt IM. (Imi: IU«t: Ml V|i|o I . In Hohfcu lulu- Mimniml. Kon.Jj Turn Julie Setlle' MrinvU Humhcrtuiri. Joe Heller. Gie VVjtkmi, Ircy Bine Mr Vliki Stork (Seeond R «E Midi, j S|r� � , Kelly Foot Mar) Beth lw« Pw Kelly. Chin Him Eik Pirwiw. lien!' Boot Ir� lee Bciki KmllMd Ink Encnh {h. Aik llurkc. Mike Keener. tin TikVJ f jikcr. Dow lljtkrohrr . Rick Vhullr ... let's have fun now! 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 2'L SAWMILL vJTsC athletic tefveum mger 1C 3111 Hayden Road 889 7698 Stylishly Fashionably Beautifully Functionally Exclusively Dependably Magnificently Unquestionably Argo 6 Lehne jewelew Ct« IHHH.tX h H.IVfN • AMI RICAN t� M mMITI V THE PLACE FOR DIAMONDS ivnnfOMnsMiinwesiiM' win s «•� ««� Cmu t nuw Advertis 27 YET SING KITCHENS CHINESE FOODS AUTHENTIC CHINESE COOKINC i • CARRY OUT • CATERING QUICK COUNTER SERVICE COMPLETE MENU Now 2 Locations WESTERVILLE PLAZA 101 Westerville Plaza 890-1348 LANE AVE MARKET 1677 W Lane Ave 486-8766 278 dvert� sin GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’87 ®lfe apparel oft proclaims tlje man____ H. V«� —..r.V.lk Vm.n.r I I.-: |f.r K.. li IU «. H...M Ik.l. l-i (l.. . S.I.. ... H.kl U.I., II — H. —k..U K. — .r IVx, k-.tr. kw KMrr,SailCmui,Owha M unlw.CmIWu. iHml K..� Ik...III..h • •� l� k Ixn.i kill .«! 11 «l. H ... • .. IV.k- Hn J. l IU. ICorb, uil?at fools tljese mortals be! THE FAMILY ANN — fanner CHUCK — ster CLINT — barks DAVE — j.l. DAWNE — long duck ERIN — gilby JILL — dupes JOHN — wicked JULIE H —miss a JULIE J — j.j. KATE — power KATHY — done KATIE — Christmas KRISTIN — desperado LAURA — griff MARK — dawg MARTIN — I. martini MARY — roxanne MICKY — ster MISSY — mishay PETE K — kore PETE M — doc SHERMIE —mona TIM — craw TRACY — tj TREY — booster TRICIA —fisha TROY — mone 6 buzz 8 UPD jism uh-uh-ick-uh Do you wan! mustard and don't call me babe seacattle the bed, Ed? bad enough? un VFWUC Nuke CC Aisle 5 presence-pumkining-shopping 9y2 weeks Not another movie BFI SI A Black Palm Sisters Salute Tastes like Christmas BTLHO Royal Flush Fun! Jiffy Pop Tic Tac Dance OSO meca-leca-hi-meca-FtlNEY-ho ONS Who you gonna call? ice cubes OB one bite Cherry Pez Rainbows Aunt Flo and Uncle Fred twice for flinching Oh, hwell But, she's one of Cod's greatest creations friend of the Devil Poner Why don't we get .. . Quack FonF Turtleneck Major Zest Tigo's stream or river? You can mess with the mup-pets Yuke Sisters Oh look — Satan Scnolar of the Week Don't fondle the pennies Berlha jean Rules I'm gonna blow this place up and kill all these people Gimme a BEAT! DULLARDS ON DISPLAY JENNY, INGRID, AND 86 Swim-Timers, It was a great year and I am glad all 36 of you were a special part of my senior year as being a Head Swim-Timer. We had some high points to the season with the kidnapping party at Ingrid's. And then we had some low points when no one wanted to sell wrapping paper! And I know as the season progressed we all got tired of making signs and cookies, but in the end don't you think it paid off? I hope you will not forget all the special moments we shared together. And especially don't forget the girl with the camera! Good Luck to the 87 Head-Timers and timers. Have fun! Stefartie Cornelius 1986 Head-Timer Advertising AK3 Fm... ri.a -- l � -l kr� .. K... IVor W..H.I Congratulations Class of ’87 Especially the VAGRANTS! Love, Mr. and Mrs. Line “LAND CRUISER MOTOR COACH MODIFICATIONS Custom Coach Cotpcwlictt A division of Alco Standard, Tho Corporate Partnership 1400 Dublin Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43215 Araa Codo 614 481-8881 COWABUNGA if is fhe menfal gianfs Mr. Ludlum's First Semester, Eighth Period APG Class Birch Bostic Allen Brickies Brian Bryan! Stephan Carbonara Tim Crawlord Chris Flint Scott Foreman John Harrison Paul Houchens Bill Hunt Darren Hurst JefIKeip David Krier Kara MacCannell Tom Martin John Newman Andrea Nyland Shannon O 'Connor Ron Ostrander Ann Poulos Jenny Ryan Tori Sateren Winston Schooley John Sleeper Brian Smith Molly Walsh All Wolfle 282 Advertising o nitschke office supplies 37 east gay columbus, ohio 43215 224-8231 CONSTRUCTION CO. 3150 Vat ley vie Dnve P.O Bo 44008 Columbus. Ohio 43204 (814) 274-5217 Ms. Mountain’s First Semester, Eighth Period Comp II Class 4 Julie “I always get an A” Diamond ri? Greg “I’ll do anything for an A” Vergamini N Dan “Me too Ream Brett ‘Til settle for a C” Paxton J°hn TV, As� n an IO ■+- c 3 O 2 o y O U -5C JZ u 0 E o V- CO c y T3 C JE o u (O 5 y a _c c «—• 0 CO 0) TJ E C c 0 0 £ JV cy CL -C 7 H 3 « CO c 0 CO 0) 2 c o £ _o o if) jy c 0 O 'Labib ‘CaW cSola i Sobota • '°c , co ft •u 3“ ft 3 m v 5. 0 3 4 Si- 1 cT I- 3 C 3 S' !P r X- fe- ci x- S c 3- 5T o s1 S 3 e t ‘ § c6 5 4F Dave ‘Super Sunderhaft “The wonder center” ,Chn !um bentT than Dave’’ Weidman Mike I m better than all of them” Mimnaugh Can cetta Mett Carrie uTk ”e Prin °CeSs” a‘'09 s Michelle “The Spaz Kelemen C eX 'PetUoi' PenaxC Poctny S o'it Stony (? 14A •’ •••• !� «� • «« • 1 ••■� - Mill'- v M Mi ; tn k. I� inn .i.ilhi.� . |rrnii.'r C•! n, «Wn% 'ihn;,nt'� (Second Howl; M� IVIIU.. D xl K.n...rl liniinSHI. Kevin BnMtti I hn« K..L.- S „ll Miw tn Aroly Ojve DunUf Aiiihi-a (W� wi Amt. VVIWr IW’lliMr.lV'tv . MmtWil Hull L .mi. (l-.iti.. G S LM FINE WINES CHEESES DELICATESSEN I JS6 W l ANF AVI Uf COLUMBUS OHIO 4 3221 iC.14) 4 6 694 |614 4S V 1900 4016 1 BROAD St«m COLUMBUS Ohio 43213 |6I4| 231 3J4 7 |6I4|231 1990 TALK OF THE TOWN PARTY TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Folk Art 3128 Kingsdale Center Columbis, Ohio 43221 (614)459-3000 CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANTE A MEAL OR A SNACK 2090 TREMONT CENTER 488-8444 Ms. Hadd-dad-dad Tim’s Class F.r� t S«nv � t i.E.9MhP i J, Photogropfiy CI� m '..ml, • : , 'u R., iir. i • '■••■OaK, •'(•.mi Hutu Fill Wnln '(m, Le ', Koto F low t, John V«tgo Aobf'Mx FA4TCfrohny Ml OunrHiddad ImTtonn Chutly fJMou FkmJohmcm Kelry McCoy, ifciAtrw SleoiHun UivKlCayusiM S vtnCwiwi Pnl W4I Challenge (chal 'enj) 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 Class of ’87. gprbg nc{l wci shcimcr ( associate inc. adverti§ii] fn rclatois 425 Metro Place North, Suite 600 Dublin, OH 43017 Good Luck next year! Love, Lynne To my big sis Lori — Congratulations Class of '87 I'm proud of you, Jill! Love, Mom Kevin and Jim’s Class DC ycu Icve ycur neigh- bor? rat Prrtml. H« V� «4 ■]� (UrM H..-I I .... )«Mt P«,..... I«t -- � � hn (V,«4 !� •� '� !•« CmwIwk J T m TVm i Mktft. Tint R4|«ii fTtiicJ R � «)t Mn RhU Mn.rWw VU.«. IW4fe T— M.IM« Mi Slnlm. iFiiurth In), ll� « It. 4 I... r ., • tftn � m trfr, I GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP ARLINGTON 4 NORTHWEST ALL MOOELS 3 TMfiU I8SPCC0ABMX NEW • USED • TRADE PARTS • REPAIRS ACCESSORIES •CLOTHING 291-7004 1000 W. 5th AVE. ME t JOEOPOTTO MK1MSMU HOUR ★ ENLARGEMENTS ★ CAMERAS 1 ■ ★ PASSPORT PHOTOS ★ ALBUMS X ★ ACCESSORIES ★ FILM + FRAMES SENIOR PORTRAITS Fc PiCilHS In The Lane Ave. Mall between The Blind Monk and Peasant on the Lane fBest ttisljes Class of 1337 from Jfirst Community Cljurrij Beth Almoney Julie Hammond Tom Mignery Lori Becher Jennifer Harte Marcus Miller Robyn Bigelow Stephen Houseman John Newman Elizabeth Bob Ron Johnson Karen Nordstrom David Brown Tracy Johnson Marnie Passon Antonia Brunner Julie Jones Angel Paul Suzanne Brunner Rick Keeler Mary Pearse Craig Caruso Scott Kister David Rodgers Andrea Chrisman Katie Krauss Matt Russell Whitney Cunningham Kathryn Loebs Dan Sauls John Diaz Jane Maurer Winston Schooley Ellen Dickerson Shannon McHam Beth Stevenson David Dunlap Heath Mielke Holly Swanson Missy Ford Lisa Galford f Scott Gardiner f JfJ Laurie Gill ( pi f 1 I Troy Green V Lynn Hall J Wayne Hall Tim Halliday jf First Community Church 1320 Cambridge Boulevard • Columbus, Ohio 43212 • Matt Swearingen Kelli Tingley Molly Turner David Uldricks Ryan Webb Mark Wood Kelly Yearling •614 488-0681 Advertising 287 GOOD LUCK GOLDEN BEARS Get High On Tomorrow It's Your World to Win Investment Uesouiccs Incorporated 3A i South Front Stiaet Columbus. Ohio 4:j?0G (6141443-0100 Howard “Skip Brehmer 288 Advert,sing ““The highest reward for a person's toil is not what they yet for it9 hut what they become by it. (KrM Ko . I M... W A N )W. k.fl. T..«4. A«H P-4 l K A- U.r 0 1 (Third � lWn (� . JuW t iikt I tmnuii Im4 1 H V made it through 4 years of rolling out of bed at 5:00 am, swallowing breakfast whole while getting ready for school, cockroaches in the lockerroom. double workouts, Christmas practices, not shaving, dieting, the smell of the weight room, running, sit-ups, and push-ups, not to mention pure torture in the water. But, we’ve made super friends and memories that will last a lifetime. “I'm here to help .. wtth extra service and attention. Mitt Lusinauer 1 m ill OAR Pioieuanal o 9+ r• C6A 5 UAon Oobi Out REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST •INVESTMENTS .CONSULTING • RESIDENTIAL «NEV CONSTRUCTION unlimited, inc. Realtors 1586 Bethel Rd. Columbus. OH 43220 614-457-7111 800-341-2463 Gotta Crazy Teacher He Wears Dark Glasses... � •••■ Vmni� . IW.K I r.iW. Tr ni� � nwir� « Im. {tint Ko.i •. � t l nW. Jn. )■' IWU... «- «I... iNrroaJ I‘...I IIU. T� W.. . M� Vn-n Krib � « un Uwl. Aan r U� . • IW � .� « � .. M.H S.r� nn«� Br� l ••— iThirJ B� � |i M� f� � � ■.. UJI. !•� � � � I Ant S M|. Future’s So Bright We’ve Gotta Wear Shades 29 Advertisin£ MllfS fifth Pvn.Nl. r r fauft . Omi flr+ • � f«vrim Mmiii 4 itfiVf . frimtUr f«h Ku«r H«i CrntN . Am MHIyn. Im w CJL SMt limit. ! •«-! Km« iThWd K� «l ( � M I,I� | 1 IU I !! rf- Mr «n Mur. lUMng from pAvlHfrl: kllr I vIh Ha'penny Bridge . o W ro ( ) t—• -C o vO Ov oo - . ' Z On K C oo CO C 00 4“ N JQ SO 3 Q of Ireland Whatever your underground needs, Ditch Witch has the answer! Pwiasrr-d: W Hnwwwl llr A Mvtt . Kmv UrU Ditch Witch of Central Ohio. 1221 Marion Rd. _ K _ Columbus. Ohio 43207 614 443 9751 g MMWM Mw Witch WE LOUE YOU! THE UACRANTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87!! l -xrr a� l� .lli««i� il.d r� l«.W4� « Mnlbw Sl.,A-.« IVVc Thanks for the memories... (and the doss!) 292 AdvertiSing Upper Arlington Booster Club, Inc. “Congratulations to UA High and the Class of ’87” Officers Doug Hinton Jerry Turner Mike Haughn Jim Nicklaus Bud Magee Chuck Zehnder George Ruff President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary Treasurer Past President Associate Directors Sandy Bennett Don Mollick Skip Bohrer Steve Mushrush Buck Byrne Phil Newman Jim Cowardm Bill Norris Dan Donovan Jim Parsons Ed Ferris Bob Paxton Chuck Freiburger Mike Saad Ann Gabriel Ray Scherer Rich Hoyt Don Summerfield Larry Kaufman Nancy Tarbox Dick King Mary Ann McCarthy Tom Thorton Directors Bud Magee John Masdea Terry McClellan Jim Nicklaus Ken Patrick Greg Schneider Richard Schumacher John Sena John Switzer Dick Thompson Jerry Turner Doug Voelz Charles Zehnder Bob Biehn Ron Cornett Bob Day Jack Deyo Bob Earp Michael Fitzpatrick Don Gitersonke Michael Greenwood Mike Haughn Doug Hinton James Hoptry Doug Houser Ron Johnson Jim Lieser the flower gallery gift shoppe 1885 west 5th avenue columbus, ohio 43212 486-4334 complete floral service ron ketchum dennisallcr pal filtinqci chrls alter HUFFMAN'S MAMET Ohe Cfucifitij IJou fix peel . . . Uhe Service jjou H) eServe 2080 4rfingfon 4venue 488- 770 Orange Food and Vanna! I’kIuiciI arc (Kraal l‘clc KiwiUt (Snond Kira I: Minm I ordcru 11 kird Kira I lr Kihnvui. laufl Griffin Kiln Kra-I v Kill IMVm ilnurtk Ro� l Kilt Wofford Anfd Paul, alk liranun Andre Situ (Bail Kira) ( « Kiwi Tara Mum |MhiH« Iran fKlax 1 Wend • Iwi Hralhn Nu(tnl Hastings Bear Camp Fall ’86 “STAND BY ME” Tremont Goodie Shop 2116 Tremont Center Baritones are AWS-ome IVI jcO no (Front Rqw| 1 . .1 Ka'fn t mmy Ih rfcctlMn. lAmN Nakamura (Second Row). m, S Nr W ' ! «« • M ■■ iMfi (Back Row) «W GaAUnx C.r--« Rauch Scoll VuKMh (Witling from Plcturo): Hilary W� lo( F Chaos With Class Officer Pictured .««• (Front Row): John Conw.iy, Chuck Mueller. Andy Potion (Second Row): Mark Wood. Nicolinn Valentino, Jane DeSanti . Came Grant (Back Row): Ju tin Sell, Mark Llncc, Cathy Cowman. Tata Stone. Chn Moran, Tom Mignery, Ronda Turwck — Advertising 295 finthnny -fho mas® Candy Shoppes Pictured are Candi iinrtm. Kami Canli-la. Jackie Lance, and If..Inn Rigi-low. l Wishing Candi, Karen, Jackie, Robyn, and the Class of ’87 much success in the future j96_Advertising_ ___ The class that will change the Universe one day: what panache! Vr i mi Trrt—4. , l Hm« o i 1m it'lM I W� « i . t lw � W - --- . fWil. k - •. juU IUi'� .. iv. unJ !(«.•). A DiW ll iirf. VI Ulli Hum, U� r«« «br� � llknl R« )t iXin |t« , k'lli | «m Uwl. !i.M M«lw� Mm • Wn Jr.-n ..n |hr IW.V. I . tVttgm -. � « -n-, -H | .... tWV- lw -w I . � tAh N...� '«......... I... Rnlrfi Ibmu )� fl K«f. Why L Ve Single When We Can Live Together? rin«Vmrii r, V.i-mli IVrliJ. ..• -i I... Aon. Kml obit, IWNm, «•••� . IImwIk-i •««•• K« l ■ — M—n Jnt U «, I liMi HiIm l‘«.l Ili.ninalTUnl i� )i ln«fruii limm Nm WiHj-iii«o Wi' � iin l'wnli H� � l I bli V mM. 1«M ( jiiii I mmuii. IrtMKiikit. MW Vhnarf. Hf. IMAV n|i l We're proud of you! Best Wishes Joe Creamer! Love, Mom and Dad Christy Finelli Gibbons UAHS '65 Michael Gibbons Tim Schuler’s 4rfitKjlon FLOWFRS GIFTS PHONE 488 843 2066 ARLINGTON AVENUE -------------------- Rockin' with 2nd period ceramics — the only way to be! LUCK Mme. Pasta et Ses “Noodles.” La Sauce de la Vie = Pasta, Geraniums, et Jeunesse. How do you sleep at night? IVlarr l H.MI1.1 • ifiur Irt.. Forever In The Dark ARCHITECTURAL ALLIANCE 673 MOHAWK STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 43206 2% dvomsmg UAHS Girls’ Gymnastics Team Graduating Seniors! We are proud of you!! Love, Mom and Dad 1192 GRANOVIEW AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 614) 40 5221 Senior Pictures are More Fun at Tri-Village C oncjrcitufati onS, £ eniordi Ckwriil u - |FtaM Kv l Mi M.nUW� In. MiKi Jo. ttjenrf Mirim I onfctu. Jell SdMilli. Wiliam k Ninti Ijnnrhii IVtr Kourtiv Mm Kitthm.lItT ( !tr— � ■ ■! MikcTufoumit Briki Birvh Orim RwOVVln|.|.. Mi SJUklor Maak I .ifouimi IokNhi Mlk« I Ik-ii I Hurt Rou) Mirk LlMC. Uanfir Mikkwik Mcvc Vhunuvh.- Mjii Nrlw Srol! siU'.u. tmic D� rrm Hum llimnli R� ( Sum,i H,m.,« i'll ('oil-nun V.xi Uiry 9i .m4IU� k R � l lnunfk.il im Mclh.in i ith) Coumin TwiTmIi RiM Hum KomBnr.ii Advertising 301 Congratulations 1987 Graduates Best Wishes from Your Home Town City of Upper Arlington 3600 Tremont Road I I'PPER ARLINGTON | VlV Members of City Council Priscilla D. Mead, President Reed McClelland. Vice President Herschel C. Atkinson. Jr. David S. Heier Charles S. Hyatt Virginia L. Barney Leonard A. Zane Richard A. King. City Manager - - from the Chairmen of the Board IV «... 'Hr,r I . MmI.i. ...■• Jf U. I . - Advertj in jjg J4e ii a foo(who cjieei wlial he cannot A v o n r ■eej) to gain what he cannot foie. G Q r d Pictured ire tFronl Row) Katie Zchrukr Lone Nicm Mindy MaciluvX Laurie Wallace Kell) Monroe (Second Row) line DeSantu, Moll) W l� h Moll) Turner lenni Ryan Betty Foy. Laura Miller lB ck Row) KnuiSdiumin Tncylec. Julie Marth I iev« Semester. Second Period Cr� ft� ( Ian (Front Row) Mrv Pit Hamilton (Second Rowi Sirah 0� rn Rr� d Hillcy, Idl Jenkmv Amy DnirruM, Ten Sir.rmon (Third Row) Sarah Sec� in MeUme Goidfuu Melicti Tewk hury. Stacy Houvrr Beth 111 tec (Bach Row) VCcnd) Hinton The Breakfast Club The I'niqur, the Distinctive the Classic. Representing the finest in desk accessories, wnting instruments, business cases and tmel aids, office decorative accessories, electronics and executive toys. For the most important individual and organizational gift going Lane Avenue Center 1603 West Lane Avenue Lpper Arlington. OH 43221 (614) 481-7877 Thanks for the Memories! Thanks for Senior Show ’86 I'rcluird arc (Front Row) GeolT Yount. Bob Mrlano (Stvoru) Row) fotn Stillman Ken Slumber Jim Hull Marl HaJenl llhir.l Row) Mall Sinwrll Seth Gerkm I tank Dilrnyhnodrr BilU nlnrt KoinWirnn Best Wishes Class of 87 Advertising 305 Good Luck Qexy Qeven Friends forever that will stick together Piciiticil Mt I font R m) Vallcr Uliili, KriUi (kfchart Krilhn Iwbrllc iSommI K � Ioik Situ. M� k« MiKI Robyn lownl lR .k R m| Krllcy McToy Your most bizarre experiences are your best MEMORIES! 8 7 geoff young jane maurer bret graves karen nordstrom matt stowell kristin shelby brad pierce jenni haldeman erin gilliland tom stillman ellen martin andy starr bill gentner r 1 'Mil •� � '-oil U,..' u.k « «cr. M.� V. ... fal ” V� «— |S.,„nH R..-H 1 l.mA. M -. (J - SlUit Vatin, l«na Vralmj, Mair M--4Ui. S aaa MoUann . fan)' H nat Malm (Third Ho | Ui U..' M «• � • !� «•«■� Maa-h T-a. MJIr,. Imam N-iU_ � « kar... W... - « a, Wa. M.a,., Imua. .Ik W-dhuaa «). J-NUI fruit cf the Icem hcmercom 5pread thE Red Don't be dismayed at goodbyes, A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach my mit a y. on re exce Meat ff Aflxsitona .W volunteering hi time to the Secret Santa protect. Leaders Club member Todd Holman bundles toys, games, and books tor Columbus needy children Mrs Jean Belyea reviews the homework assignment with ner Etymology class Many students opted to take Etymology to improve their vocabulary and score higher on the verbal portion of their college board exams For her Independent Study Crafts project, junior Jennifer Swanson creates an abstract or game sculpture that proved to be the largesi sculpture ever made by an art student at this school 308 Closing All squared away losing a year filled with triumph and reality, UA created and defined its own purposeful space. We celebrated with the boys baseball state championships and shared in the disappointment of lesser endeavors. Ten national merit semi-finalists and the successful Academic Decathlon team firmly planted UA in the foreground of educational basics. Advancing personal and schoolwide goals was facilitated by our grace and quiet strength. Show Choir members Jenm Haldeman, Ten Stevenson, and Todd Thornton learn the music and choreography to the song. Joy. Joy, Joy lor their spring performances Closing 309 All squared away a . After poshing the ball up the court on a fast break. Betsy Odita makes a jump stop to slow down the pace The Bears added to the.r win cokimn by beating Grovepon 58-46 Mito Ro|as enjoys Ben Franklin's historical discussion while visiting Ms Vicki Miller's eighth period composition class Mr B« M okie portrayed Ben Franklin as pan of coUoqmm week in mid-February Seniors Geoff Mool and Ron Johnson psyche up the Bears with a Crush the Cards banner, while Dave Pritchett. Dave Sunder ha ft, and Anc Burke concentrate on the second hatf of the Homecoming game 310 Closing All squared away ur base for success was scribed by solid accomplishment. Many avenues of expression abounded for us. Whether our forte was music, academics, or athletics, there was always variety and challenges. The performance of Babes in Toyland by the orchestra, and the Silver Crown Award won by the Arlingtonian marked our climb to fulfill our potential. A freak snowstorm on March 31, and a power failure on April 15 cancelled school adding to the unique quality under which this year has flourished. While trying to impress Katie Bachert and Brooke Turner. Eric Colombo. Louis Sauter. and Joe Ray show ofl their dancing skills at the Valentine s Dance Closing 311 Ail squared away As we turned the corner, our lives were etched clearly in front of us. The recollections of the past year undoubtedly merited a special place in our minds. Traditions were altered with changes that made us more independent. The senior class completely organized its own graduation, and the junior class moved the prom from the gymnasium to the Hyatt Regency Hotel. A natural unity left a powerful spirit in the student body. Our lives were drawn closer as we ended the year all squared away. 312 Jennifer Stancel. Enca Fosfer. Kruti McCoy. and Jenny Nicklas ad out the trial ot Jesus Chnst in the drama Tleieji . per-f or mad by youth at Upper Arfcrvgton Lutheran Church Having just ratumed trom a wild night out on tha town, Barefoot in the Par character Corne Bratter (Julie Eliot) oilers co I tee as her husband Paul (Jon Osbeck) staggers m with his mother-in-law Ethel Banks (Missy Papp) and Mr Velasco (Mark Mu i«gan) Wtuie waiting for lhair hibachi grid to heat, seniors John Conway. Chuck Mueller Joe Wagner, and Pate Kourlas reia� and think about the roasted weiners they w soon enioy Tlvs mid-April picruc held during fifth period was a creative way to reduce spring fever Closing 313 All squared away JAMAICA ’87 — Ja Mon Roxanne Loves You! And whatever you do, do it in the name of the Lord. Caboose the best lies ahead! Congratulations Class of '87 Jack and Mary Jean Folkerth Class of ’40 Ross — Thanks in Analyt — Sush WH, CC, BL, ED, MH — TRADITION!! — We ll pass it on! Luv — JRS. JWB — Man be cool LUC CC JC Juice, I'll miss U. Love, LYS Jeffrey and Carol Folkerth Congrats around the world; Bonnie Wilhelm Intern’l Club Chris — To a year of happiness and memories which will last a lifetime. — Jackie Tim Verhoff Hey BUNKY! You Know! So what are you saying? AJ. DJ, JH Thanx for the ride! What a BREAK — Tim TEAM-MIX, UNVY. RASTA — LUV BOO Brad — It was a great year! — Marcy Claire Latane COLE'S BLAPS Y'ANDY, ROODY, CZ. MT — thanx, Trig was a riot — Ann Ann Earp KC, JL, RB — Fartster Loves Ya. MSKT — Thanx4AcctMemrez — AP Mike and Jan Fitzpatrick GetBackToWork AS SA from A.E. Paul and Carolyn Klein CoachCoreyThanxForTheMemoriesDL Timothy Tiffany Tothegirls — thanks ILUVYOU — CAB GoodLuckTroy — MomDadLeighLauren Congrats Class of '87 H. R. Gray Associates Corey — 143-7 — Scott Congrats Erin! — The Mays Goodbye UA Hello Big D! Adios Laurie G. LOVE MOM AND DAD Congrats Brad — I'll miss you MJ John D. Dickerson, D.D.S. Stoff — Never Say Goodbye — Troy Jim — So when's Dinner? — KL MGT: Let the magic'’ live on — EPP A IKiuUMt Om 3? 266 26 « l Bnaa 103 186 703 WM� ( 19 3? 44 131 166 191 196 790 k-jdenw Om atrwm 176 ICDCk Timothy 3? Ma-rontOn Dean 117 262 tdams Greg 36. 8?. 191 tdams Jack 3? 297 , Warn-. Mark 3? Warns Samuel 103. MO trtvan. Any 8 176 170. 101 194 196. 197.200 70? 703 4Nn Cher 117 Wmm Caron 3? i87 KieiMfi HMNl Wma Kimberly 87 . Albanese AnOit s 103 Abe-ty Muon 3? 187,166 190.707 204 779 Aw ranter Chat tone 3? 182 279 Alriander Eky 103 UourOrf PaiJ 103 Abed Oanei 117. 768 260 Abed Jemter 87 A Heather 117 261 I Men James 167 Men Scot! 37. 704 Mnp� .n Stephan 1% Alrad Amy 117 190 24? Amoney llem 3? 63 787 A wcn� y Dors 134 Mny.iau.a87 196 206 206 Mon o AU.ij 103 168 203 1 Arseio Mary Beth Altero Tratay Amn Avunl 180 Amkog LeM 103 190. 207 tnon Mary 242 Amlsbetg. Ocbtw 103 tiatwue Don 32 Anderson Hal 162.163 Aode. ton Jennie. 69 67 186 1 Angles Jcllrey 103 168 Amu Gregory 32 Anthony, Kalhy 136 Anthony Thomas Candy Shops 796 Anlol Aruii 117 Anions Joseph 117 Ap« Danel 117 Apple Courtney 103 74? 780 1 A.M« Books 769 Ai ur1 Mm 136 139 Anns Corine 67.216 219 Aiens. S07anne32. 183 704. 716.291 Argue Juke 87 206 Artnqfcin Mowers anO Gilts 297 Artngfcmten TOO 701 Arnett Joseph M 7 760 Arnett Sharon 87.205 Arnold P J 87 744 An Honor Society 196 Ash Saran Ashley W l. 117 Ashtock Kaita Assante Michael 103.177 SV0� Ten 103 Alston Ale. 117 Ausln Ca son 103 Aanscei llarscheOO? A.an Cu.de 304 A very Christopher 87.268 A er . Chris 32 47 182 204 Ayers Alan 117 Ayers Joe87 217 Ayers. JiAe 11. 32. 206 270 317 A hr Robeena 72 20 777 Aiu Tare] 117 B Baas Panel 117 190 .’44 768 .’60 UatM John Babcock Kathy t03 Babcock, lisa 103 Bacfuwl Gi etc hen 141 Bahai MeM. 87 99.718 .’19 Bachen Katturme 117 718 737 311 RacNnan Aidhony 8? 217 OaSyeie, Caiyn37 169 Beduma Kathryn 8? Rkkama KnstmeM? Barn . Shawn Band Mam sh 103 747 Baed Jam 87.183 Bake. Juslin 69 72 Bake. Susan 87.239 783 Bakei SyM33 196 BaKedv Serg« 72. 307 BaAJeck Matthew 103. 186 86 202 0 mgei Brian Bd «g . Vegmu 167 Baaou Christy 33 20 206 270 284 297 Bakou M chari 103 212 262 BaNmore Carol 117. 174 761 772 BaKenore. Robert 103 217 Batyeat Jacquelyn 103 Batyr a! Jeanne 33 Banas Apr 117 Band 186 Bandy. Theiesa 117 168 206 Bait . Juke Bate Jenmler 103 Baikor Onion 33 40 131 196 204 717.290 Barke. lor. 103 Barnes Chris 103 217.762 Barney Vegma 307 Bail Kay 137 167 Barth Akron 33 117 131 196 198 307 320 Bailh Bod 103 182 Banon Jen 8 7 Based 766 757 Based freshman 760 Basedan Halhenr 87 Basleed Man 304 Basa Bnan 70.33 187 778 779 Basketball Boys 734 736 Basketball freshman 260 261 Basketball Gets 732 733 Basset Tom 13? 13 Bale Jenmler 103 Bales. Kan 84 103 Baughman Mndy 87 196 Baughman PameU 117 , 761 Baumgartner David 117 767 Bareks NWjB7 183 706 74? Oaveln Steka 103. 737 Bayer Darn) 169 Bayer Joshua 35 87 76? Bear Camp 1 78 Heart. DudMy86 167 73? 733 Beartt M h%v� 87 730 731 23? 733 Heart- Mndy II? 261 Bearer Pad Bechei lor. 33 88 190 191 204 206 708 218 266 786 Bother I ynne 103. 739 2 4 286 Beckei Christopher 33 204 217.284 Beck . Michelle 87. 783 8 cke� Michelle 103 Bedel. I aura 87 88 206 230 Be Bethany 87 1 78.179. 182 190 196 197. (98 709 370 Be Patrick 760 Be Rachel 103. 188 207 242 Brtyea Jean 137 162 308 Bonack Brel 87 Bennett Sandy 292 Benin Tiaci 103 Ben Ion Mchae 117 Bel end he . 87 241 Bemsdortt Thomas 103 190 Beriy Brian 72 200 BeHam Br d«ord33 71,712.247 Ben anger Ort«mey i Assoc .ales 780 B shuts Gregory 9.87 Beynen Soph 190 BrtJtSe Mary 147 Bert . Brad 87 Brtidei lynne 103 Brtxgel Kathryn 89 Brthn Bod 292 B hn Oeon.ey 33 44.217 B«.le. Bure 14? 1 3 Brtrtley Karen 117.190.261 Brgekow Bryan 117 190 241 Bqrrtow Bodyn 33 287 296 ftggs Jo 244 (Viman Carol 117.186 B4U I eaamse 87. 197 Bmg. Sus 87 196 Birch. Rebecca 33 186 301 Brr er Wendy 2? 103 264 Biscom leaf' 136 Bishop Roger 138 Oaonle Jayne 87 206 207 Byerk Crag It? 260.761 Black Canute 87 2 3 Buck Oa«J87.?l2 BUck Susan 87 Blackburn Thomas 7? BUcklord Keeperly 186 OUckkwd Rand 117.186 Hlackslon Brute 144 221 289 BUke Mar 73 149 BU Kimberly 33 196.700 Bur trsa I (XI Uuke Mar 73 149 BUnion Conn 137 167 BUrek Scott 8? 97 186.744 files wrs John 64 188 Bk-ckus 1 rsa 87 178 186 196 708 297 0 oor Shannon 87 Bk se Christopher M3 Bios . Kirsten 103 230 233 BJoss . Dand 8 7 Bkysser Jen 13 147 B ud u i Susan 33 64 67 708 297 298 Bkrbaugh Ted 87 Bhrdaugh Tenodry 103 186 717 TV Bod Beth V 226 264 287 Bobdtl leaa V 277 Bock BobbyV Bodony. lisa 117.188 242 Boettcher Paul V 21 ’ 289 Boggs WXkam 164 188 Bohr . Skip 797 Bohr . T � 103 222 Oourski. Todd 87 186 Bol Jenmler 117. 174 708 261 277 Bondydey. Renee Boos. Heidi87.226. 277 Boreman Craig 117 190 Borrows. Redncca 67 1% Borycrk Jocelyn 34 196 320 Bos sard Am 140 Bostic Birch V 40 282 Boo Karen 766 BoudocAas Soph M7 190 Bowers. Jason Bowman. David V 236 Bown Andiaa87 Boyd Debra 5 103 Boyd Rebecca 71 87 92 196 197 700 27? 761 271 Bradley. Cveretl 103 21? 246 247 262 Brake Jay 87.221 Brant Oand V 168. 779 Bratka Daed 87 96 Breen Cokei V 169 Brehmer Howard 788 Brewer Teddy 64 Brewster Ron 149 Bnce Cohn 103 717 Bnce Trey V 717,777 780 Brekles ANm 78? BrMgham lim 239 Bnggs. Aenee 84 103 (Irggs Jason V 204 Brghr Aaron 87 Block . Gregory 103 247 Brodowsky Hanru V.222.279 Brown Dand 73 177.196 202 203 287 Brown Heather 103 0� own JecQuekn 136 Brown Jenny 103 208 Brown KevmV 241 76 301 Brown Kirsten87 176 178 19619 196 206.320 Brown McheW 117.176.261 Brown Reoecca V. 186 Brown Rene 137. 162 Brown Susan 87 703 Brownhekl Cm 68 67 706 Brorgai lu 117 188 Bruce Ptiwp Brunner. Sun34 7? 287 Brunner. Tom36 287 Bryan. Barbara M 7 183 190 708 Bryant Bnan 36. 59 282 Bryjnl Juienne Buchanan Robert 103 Buchsreb Stacy 117 Buck. Komnlh Buck Sleven 36 196 704 Buckeye Stale 172 Buckley Aaron 87 Buckley Ek abem 103 186 708 264 Buckley Josdyn 14 88 Buckley Jure IV Budden James 73 1 78 76? 303 Buddrsg Cue 36 168 Buddy Clop 178 Buck Jemy 117 MB 706 Bugno Susan 88 196 Burch OeoR'ey 186 Burg Todd 103 Burke Anc 7.88.217,777 310 Burkharl Aim 88 175 190 706 286 Burkhart Mali 186 Burk Clayton 117 ?17. 244 Ourkley Belli Am 36 Burnham Rune 103, 297 Burns Andy 38 183 768 BurnvsV Krmperly 36 Burroughs Thomas 36 ??1 Burry Jonathan 103 But Brady M7 186 760 Bun Kedy103 186 Burton Cnl Burton laraM Buvemi Jenn 36 168 Buschar. Ten 103 Buter Amy 117 747 Butey. Jenmler 117 761 Butcher Jason 88 768.769 Bum- Aenca 104 Ho - Matthew 117 767 Butts Jason 104 BuJas B ook 768 Byrne Buck 79? Byrne M hael 104.767 c CakJwe Chns 36 2� ? 277 Cahjwwt Dand 104 268 CaMntne RobP 88 CaKahan Palrok 103 183 CaBand Can me 117 MS 297 C and Cole 37 68 21? 268 C enane Angela 104 Cameron Jenmler 104 187 230 264 Cameron. I ucas 88 Cameron. Sean 284 Camp C mu put 173 Campdrl Chad 104 747 Campde laur 83 117 Campdef Mark 88 190 762 Cane. Todd 117 268 760 Cano, Tonya 88 706 Canl kl Richard 124 16? Canlarmo Myra Cardener Mrchae 88 174.771.777 Cardonara Nathan Car domra Stephan 36 782 307 Card Gabneta 104 Cerlegrvj s mierrvMonal Supermarkrl 769 Carlelk NccM 88 Carkste Mae 117 Car Non Jenmler 88 181 Carmchael tr 117 768 Carpenter BrlMH IM 737 Carpenter K y88 ?IB Carpenter Keen 88 186 Carpenie. Ske. 88 747 268 Carr Kedy 68 190 Carr Kevm 117 190 276 Carter Joseph 167 Carter Nora 36 76 188 CaMy levda 14? Caruso Craig 36 36 196 228.729 787 Caruso Joe 106 169 Catdorph Band Case Beit. M7 22? 261 Casey Eric 88 244 Casey Kevm36 ?l? 244 Cassidy (Sana 117.174.777 Catalano Jeannette 36 204 Catan aro NKhoM 88 Cauteia Karen 36 296 297 Cann Don 117 190 Cann Doug 117. 190 Cekeske Richard 100 Cennamr Spencer 104 176.2V Cennjme Tma 176 Chalpam Thomas Chapa J B 117 744,760 Chapman Scariel Chard David 744 Chase Sarah 194 742.771 Cooeileading 736 237 Chel 0 Nelte Restaurant ; 84 Chen M� haul 89 175, 196 20? 266 301 307 Chen Perry 104 Chem Shaunj 88 178 277 Chevown OklwnoPM 278 Chrcwjo Te Agency 264 Chwlfo llr.Jgrni' 37 708 261 ChM I aura 86 779 ChAJs I rsa 86 19? 707 Chmg Jenrvler 104 161 167 190 Chitwood Mrctvar 177 16? ChOrtS 190 Chrrsman AraSra 37 704 706 24? 787 791 Chrrsman Den.se 10 716 24? 243 Chnsman Ekradelh 164 Chnsman N.uh Chnstos CaOty 37 700 761 : 97 Christensen. I aura II? Chnslensen Man Christensen Scolt M7 190 767 Clmslotondis Jimmy 104 186 Christopher Const'ucMan Co 783 Christopher sen Ion 37, 188 190 Chrislopner sen Prrter 19 104 186 191 Chronrvler Tom II7 260 ChsechK Shea, 104 C o Gsana 37 194 CrhO NcOte IV 24? Clark Brett 68 Clary KerpeHy 117 2 8 249 CUydon Roden IV 276 241 OeAjn Christoph . IV ?V Ctevengr. ChrqM7.?47 760 CMIord John 88 Opt Scon IV 186 703 Cloud Stephan 3? 178 168 Clouse Ben 117 CodMntj M naei 117 Cochran Ere 117 260 Cochrane Tom 88 Cockr Kenperty 117 Coddngtcn Trevor 37 Coler Aieaander 117, 168 Color Carol IV 24? Coffei RoPen IV Colhn. Thomas 37 Cohen Randy 37 Com frank IV 152 Coreman Ed CoMmjn J 37 301 Corert. Jack 37 Con . Charles 37 268 Conns BoP 138 CoMtter Km 88 706 206 209 CoMsie. Scon 117.203 779 Cotomto Cne IV 311 Cotorrpu RodC-e 3? 212.268 Computer Club 707 Coned Beryamn IV Conaway Sarah)7.27« Con Cyrrltwa 37 TV Conley Joseph 167 IV Conner KeahTtS Conrad Man 11? 166 Core ail Tom 19 88 186 191 Conrpy Krista 68 Conroy Sean 117.741 Conway Christopher 117.717 Conway John 39 63,81 TV 21? 780 296 Sl3 Cook Jenmler Cook John 39 704 267 Coon Jut IV 190 707 Corbak) Susan 68 1 ?B 196 Corbeh Sharon 168 169 Cortim Joke 39.66 Comm Tara IV Coldero Josetma 88 706 74? Cordero Marlin 37. 39 63 81. 174 178 196 777 780 790 793 301 Corey Prlr.’l? Cometeik Stacey IV 708 Comelus SMIanw 39 700 TV 709 781 786 Cornell Re« IV 212 Cornell Ron 297 Com Donna 265 Comwv Jut 114 7 8 Corn Rod 19 88 190 199 712. 713 767 Corpus Joel Coma Ken 761 CosKhap Conn IV 196 Cowarqn Cue 116 736 761 Cowarqn Jen 297 Cowman Cathy 39 131 178 180 198 2V 206 737 238 239 .-66 76b 286 289 793 296 29? 301 370 Cowman Cra-jM Co Bnan 118 186 Cor Cynifva 39 186 167 TV Craig Mekssa Crarg Ryan 118 186 Ciavens Scon IV 741 Cravens Trarey39 797 Crawlord Mallhrw IV 747 Oawloid. Ten 39. TOO ?v 780 78.’ Creamer Aisei . 39 1.7 79? Crerglaon 04188 717 Creighton DavsIiW Creslvtnw Cadllai 7(.7 Crockett Depbm IV Crooks .Can 88 709 Crosby. Chrq IV 116 71? 7 4 Crosby C0M1 MB 760 Crosier Iliad, 66 19 I9T. 776 262 Cross Country. Boyv 274 726 Cross Cosetlry, Gets 77? 773 Crowed Jennkri IV 186 Crowl, Depotati IV lltt Cl owl Ha.hr.iW 110 748 Cuddy Anastasia IV Cue.as Carlo-, IV 279 CVman Jadiay 88 79? ’ Cup Andy M8 183 761 Csetimmgs Mek 3? 39 ?l 717 768 Cieuwtgham Scott Curuimt urn 1 odd Cunningham, Ahaney 89 166 78? Cupps stew ad 88 166 779 Cutis K«nn68 Csetq. Robert Corns W.1121 88 757 29? Daaey Jan 15? Damuno Kenbeny 68 169 230 Dana Bradley IV 190 Oascenao Paul 2V 297 Dirty Christopher Dave, Jute 68 Daves E'rt IV Oaves Patrcu 1V Daves Paula 39 196 Davis Chares Oavis Chris IV 192 21? Oav.s OunelV Index An squared away 315 Davit Marry Daw Jannyl18.l92.2l8 2 2 Dams. JoAnn 136 0 «� Linda 118 174.261.272 0� w UNI 39.230.279 Dams Mark 134 iSi.199.301 Oavs Ncra 104 Oavn Scon 39 204 212 Oavtv Shannon 104 Davrs.Shvley 136 Oavy Bruce 260 261 Dawson. Lon 118.237 Dawson Tncia 118 119.190 04y.Cnr.� 6a.241 297 Day Oavd Dead-nan Eks 104 Deal Wendy 88 192 Dean Darren 104 DeAngeto Tony 88 203 Oecapua Tony lie Oechow Amy 42.46 196.204 Oechow James 104,174 217.272 Oe.iWey.Sean Oeleone. Jeffrey 42 204 221 289 Detecne. Roden 118. 221 247 Oeleone. Thomas 118 221.247 Deooera Maissa 118.183 192.236. 242 Oekdera. Sibrvsa 88. 183. 242 OeLong Roger 138 Denoski Wet 88 OePascate. Card 42.178.186.204 DePascale, Vvseent 104 Oepaso. Amy 104 Deprospero. Man. 104 190.262 Dersha Brad 116 Oesanns. Jane 20,42.183 206 266 296.304 OesNer. Jason 118.260 Oeshter Judson Dotempre Michael 118. 241 Oertmenng Krishna OeVoe. Stephen 42. 70.200 204 242.291.297 OeVoe Stephen 118.258 260 Oewali. Dawd 104 234 266 Oeyo Jack 292 Diamond Cedar. The 273 Diamond Juka 19.90,175.186 191. 261 283 Osmonds Pearls and Jade, me 281 Our. John 42 204.241 287 Dickerson. Amy 104 174. 215.239. 266.272.301 Deter son. E Hen 42.178.179.196. 197 198 204.239.287.320 Dickson. Andrew 90 Dickson. Erm 118 Otcucoo NKde 104 Dicker Mac 118, 203.252 Dilenschneder Dot) 90 186.188 Odenschnoider. Trank 30 Dtentchnoider, Rose 116 Oaion Thomas 2 241 D � aoK .Cnns8?,90 04 40 0 Jenrafer 102. 104. 208 Oden Ween 290 Ocwik. Jason 268 Dodd Jessca 106 Ode Scofl 73, 169 Ocmenech. Joed. 90. 141 Domenech Jo sop 118.183 217 Donaldson Mark OonakKon Roden 148.1 9 Donation Karen 261 Oonnetly. TvnoOiy Donovan Dan 163.292 Donovan. Enn 106 222. 223 261 D Orsc. Jennifer 118. 190.192 Dougheny.Chedii8.260 Doughty Chris 90. 91 188 196 Oouglass Mchaei 42 168 Oodna. Roden 106 Oove . Bess 42 Oowdv Eva 116 0� ma Club 16.184 Oraudi. M ard90.212 Oraughs. Anhse 106 182 i«8. 189 Oraugks LacallS 121 188 189 222. 223 251.271 Orervung Clark 19.42.191.212 Orennmg Tredenck 118.119 188 190 252 Orennmg. Sue 4 7 Drerup Kim 42.204.208 Dreve Stephan 106 Onertiorit Kety 167 On Team 16.184 Oner. Ted 90.2 4 Orobny Ma-c 106 225.252.285 0rvo4a. Mon a 106 Ounbar. Doug Dunlap. David 40. 42, 257 284 287 Ovnlap. Doug 106.212 257 Oueaap, Sue 134 DuPont Brian 118. 182 260 DuPoni JA42. 196 198 20 266.270. 280 320 Dye. Dana 106 Dye Snonda 116 E E r®.Ann42.196.198 204 256.270. 280 320 Earp Boots 292 Earp Robert 23 106 23a Easton. Carr 118.208, 2 2 Eastwood Oand43.204.2l2.252 Easy Living 284 Edd P « 43 Cckedwrry. Scon 3.168.257 Elder Matthew 118 Edwards. Anne 90 Edwards Ekxabeei 119.127 Edwards. Rosanna 141 Edwards Stephen 30.131.149 180 £ gel non Stacy 108.218.2 2 Eggen. Ann 140 E hr tsar Dane 90 Eigedn Anwa90 205 Ekd Juke 16.21,10 106.185.237. 313 Ehott. KeAy 90 Ehon Robert 3 257 ENs.De Cne 43.54.204 208 Emery Keren 43.186.202.297 Ennis Mary Pal 242 Erdy. Juke 3 196 230 Enksen Kip 106 234 254 EfAsson. mgr 3 106.182 E danger EOen 135 Emsuom Ken 106 215.254 Crwm CkxabePi 186. 190.251 Essenrugh Ink 3 3 196,277 Essman Cory 118 Essman. Ron E Slone Stephen 90.241.283 Estertne Robert 166 Evans Enk 90 Eiecutive Accoutrements 304 F T airand. Annmat 116. 190 Tarrea Richard 118 237 260 Taste Dam! 43 Toidner Irene 139 relief. Jay 3. 6.217 Fender. Paul 164 Fenton. Michael 90.212.241 Feres Loietta 167 Fergus. DavO 1 4 Ferguson. Jason 106, 217 Ferguson. Scon 118.186 188 Feiris. Ed 292 Feins. Mercy 90 218,254 255 Feins. Mm }y 106 Feins. Moty 3 Fdler M h el90. 186 Ticks Hockey 218-219 Fman. Jason 106.252 Fmk.Maaia90 Finley Karen 106 Fiore. John 217 First Community Chcvch 287 Fisher. Robb 90.212,247.26 Fitx.Carrw 138 Fttxpamck Courtney 106, 112.237 rlupatrck Ke y90 196 197 1 98 237. 297,320 Fiupatncfc M ha i 292 Flaherty. J 0 106 225.252 Flaherty. Mary 106 298 Fbnt Christopher 20 2l2 277 282 Flowers. Matthew 106 Flowers. Mchdd 106. 286 Flowers. Rob 90. 212. 258, 284 Fiuedugei JervMer 22 106 112 183 206,215 Flynn Srnione 116 Foley Akce 140 Foley R hard 164 192 298 Foko. Umber ty 43 Foko fakki 65.118.236 To Valer 43 204 Fdkerth Laura 43. 196 196 320 foo� Ke4y90.277.296 Football 212 Football Freshman 260 Ford Missy. 43. 70.204.287, 291,297 Foreman Scon 44. 175, 287 307 Foster. Amy 118.186,261 Foster. Ence 38 44. 190. 196,313 Fountain Jerminr 118 123.251 Fountain Patriae 90 Fo� . Cane 90 Fo . EtxabeVi 106 186 Foy Ektadein 44 204 266 286.30 Fraley Wendy 90. 184 185 209 Francis Mary Kate90.112 161.183 198 205.206.2 2.320 Francisco John 118 Frank Brian 110 Frank Ekon 106 112.197.200.215 252 298 Fiasher Susan 90 69 Fraxier.Cory 90.205.2 2 Freeman Chad 118 Frerbiager. Chock 292 Frefesger Dan 90.235 257 Freisner. Kerr 90.206.242 Freisner. Trioj 118 French Ctub 182 Friedman. Sharon 152 FnU. Lara 90 206 Fuier, E� n29 44.196.197.200 204 209 Fuier. K y 19.164. 191 Fulmar Gregg 90 212 Fudx. Jemrler 44. 190 195 196 204 218 290 Fukr Stephen 90.186.190 Funakosw Km 168.171.200 Funkhouser. Douglas 90.217 Future Medical Careers Club 195 G Gabel. Kristie 106. 239 Game Jason 118.217.252 Gable. Jeanme 134 Gabnat Ann 292 Gatvei Gregory 90 Gaond. Jeffcey 118 Gad Marne 44 Games. Er 106.183 Ga 0rd. LiS4 287 GamertsMde . Kerl 118 Ganx. Jason 116 Gardner Scon aa 258.287.289 Gardner Wendy 90 215 238 239 Gardnor . Bren 118 Germany Bod 138 Gamer Nancy 152. 198. 320 Gartley Larry 144 Gasdarro. Stephanie 118. 190. 236 251 Gaisch Robbie 90. 169, 186 Gaupp, Jay 90 240 241 283 Gaupp. Tom 118, 241 Gaunter. Nicole 118 Gaw Stephen 106 112 Gaysunas. David 90. 284 GebhJrt. Barbara 134 Gebhart. Kns 44.209.305 Gebhan Robert 106.228.229 Geckelei Doug 144 235 Gedds Corey 116 260 261 Gee Renee 90.178.215 Gegas Chris 106 GoritfeM Andrew 120. 261 Geklertoos. Dane! 120, 186 241 Gemma. Jennifer 106. 183. 218. 254 Gend. Dan 90, 196 217.229 261.297 Gend. Dand 120, 12a, 17« 229 272 Gend. Maureen 134 Genewr Wiham 44. 56. 159 186 196 197. 200. 204 290 30 . 306 George. T J 120,190.225 Gertxg Patroa 90. 100.179. 239 Get big Sne Woisiemer 6 Associates 285 Gerkm. Adam 106.188 Gerkm. Seth 44 53,81,131.186.196. 190 301 Ganach Derak Gecko Dand 120 261 Oaclax Wendt 90 177 German Ckid 182 Gerou. Chrrste 4 Giammar Deed 120 188 189 Options Chrism and Michad 297 Gibbons M he e90 178 G ert Ke yl06 Ge Dave 157 188 Ge Dave 271 Ge Leune 44.172 196 198 222 239. 271.287.289 290 301 307.320 Oden Knsti 90 186 190. 196 206 Gate SconTSB Gotland Em 44 186 187. 188.280 306 Gmgnch Ruth 140 Grtersonk . Christen 106.256 Gitecsonke. Oon 292 Glover, Danny 138 Godei jean 152 Goehr ngor. Cindy 90 Golf Ashley 120. 239.261 Coll. Jan 134 Con John 120 260 GoAJIuss. Melon 120 304 Gotdman Jeanne 90, 166 Gcd?20-221 Good Bnan 4 Goodmg. Bern 120.186 Goodng Chip 106 186.2 4 Gore Jonathan Gore. Leska 90 Gosne4 Scon 106 Ooss Sh rme3i,40 « 130 174 230.266.270.272.280 GouW, Oon 106 Grady. Kevm 120. 186 Graffagrmo. Bod 50.90. 186 188 Gr aflagnno. Chris 50.90 Grandview Cycte Shop 286 Grant .Came 204 239.289.295 301 Grant Laura 120 190 Grant Laurw 90.239 Grant. Steien90 Grant Todd 162.239 Graver. Jam 258 Graves. Art 108 Graves Bret 46. 186 289. 306 Gray. Aaron 106 Gray Charles 46.206,279 Great Potato 274 Great Steak 6 Fry Co . The 294 Green. Troy 46.287 Greenwood. Mvchaei 292 Greenwood. Sean 120.190.260 244 Greer. Wenay 120 Grener. Jay 244 Grtflm. David 23.120.186 221 Gnrtm. Laura 46.176.196. 198 199. 215.280.320 Grvrm Howard 59 Gnrrm. Kevwi 106. IIS.202 Grvrm Rebecca 159 Groppei Todd 6. 58. 250.297 Gross Angela 93 206.218 283 Guddat. Jean 152.279 Gudentauf Amy 120 121.236 Guffey. Timothy 93.217 Gumiher. Sheri 46.169 Guder. 8 2l7 Gungor. Mellem 93 Gupta, Mamia 93.205.208 Gupta, Rashits 106 161 Gursahaney Shim 93 162. 193.209 Guslar Jason Guthrie Geoffrey 46 Guy Calie 106 115 Guyer.Pfdp Gux o Chris 230. 261 Gym. Avne 106 188 Gymnastics 2 8-249 Gyuro Rcdert 212.257 H Hackenbet J. Doug 7. 6. 225.244 245 252.777 Mack worth Ammy 120.260 Haddad Diane 164 284.797 Haddoi Er 106.717.741 Haddoa.Owen93.74l Hadnger. Oushawn Hadley Ben 93 186 189 191 212 Hanes. Andy 19 Hakdeman Jemiler 46. 186. 190 191 208,306 Had Demote 190 209 Hat Jell 93.183.258 Hat. Lym 46 287 Hat. Neuman 120.168 Hat Sherman 106 Hal Tia 46 204.226 Hat Wayne 287 Ha ey. Bred 85 93 228 229 30 Hakey Pa ge Hahday. Jenny 106 242 Hskday Tm 46 204 287 HaimRon. Dale 241 HansOon. Ensfy 93.196 Hanskon. Mary Jan 239 Hanskon. Nicholas 239 Haimtfon Jm 132 Hanvllon Mary Jane 239 Hanvflon Nicholas 239 HamNon Pat 164.304 Hamlin Amy 106 239 Harman Mai 55. 132 134 Hammond Dave 152 Hammond Joy 120.188 261 Hammond. Juk 46. 20 206 196,277, 280 287,290.320 Hankie Dan 93. 177 Hannan Darted 106 Hannan Mchtde 106 106 Hansen. Kris 93 Hansen. Todd 93 241 Harder Jonrulei 102, 106.242 Harder.Sharon 106 161.218 Harder. Steie 46.212.244 Hardesfy. Oan 120.248 Hardy. Barbara65.16 Harper Ann 93 183 247 743 Harper Lon 120.183.190.761 Mams Phytks 149 Hamson. John 46 196 225. 244 287. 297 Han Abbe 77 136 Hart. Ahson 237.282 Hart . Jenn4er47.20 708 287 Harth George 93 Hanney, Dale 149 222.223.225.751 252.271.279 Harney Em 120.222.251,771 Hartranh, Jay 47 20 217 Marti anti Jeffrey 120.217 HassMr. Me pan 120 Haueter Pam93 206 209 Haugrm Chns 47. 204 212 Haughn. M 797 Haughl. H«v 190 206 Hauser. Unary 47 Hauser. Thomas 109. 183 Mausmrth Mike 109 182.186 Hawk ns Roden 157 Hayes Beth 93.304 Hayes Chr.sene 149. 150 Hayward James 47. 169 Haxetbaker Joseph 109 212 Healey. Janrvter 93.742 Heck. John 194 Heck Larissa 47. 188 Hefner Amy 47, 218 Hedel Gregory 109. 177. 186 194 Hen Barbara 15.93.174. 178 205. 208.272.298 Hersle Tm 120 133.244 Hentus Elmer 1 4. 260 HenxerSng. K ien 109 242 Hetler. Joseph 93. 186 HeMnch Katy 120.192 Meaer Joe 49 73.277 Heevwcfc. Debra 120 Mekwek. Scoti 93 Mency. James l«9 212 251.752 Henderson. Rich Hemey. Amy 57.89 109.208 Hennckt Matthew 93.99 Henry Caren 100 109 239.740 Henry. F mp 47.212 Henry. Robert 93.196 Henry Shawn 109.717 Hentcee Edward 93. 241 Herby Mekssa 109 187 194 207 Mecderlisa 109 188 190.191 Herrer . Adnan 116. 168.717.752 Hen era Rodngo 47. 78.131. i«2.195. 196 207.275.290 297 Herndg . James 120 Hess Jtnnrfer 109 230.247 Hggns. Thomas 109 Hadebrandl. Karena 261 HAJebrandl, Mona 93 H . Eric 93 H Jeff 109 186 188 H . Laura 120. 190 206 Hit. Ryan 109 Miter. Jeffrey 120,744. 260 Hiker John 93.154.212 Hitman Mark 47.190 204. 240.241. 252.280 Himmekeich. Alan 109.212 link. John 43.47.221.784 Hinkle Cam 120 Hnkle Frank 257 Hmki Gerald 93 Mmlon. Ooug 292 Ikmon, Wendy 11.47 204 206 237. 748 797 799 304.317 Hee. Judy 136.141 Hockey 246-247 Hoerstng. John 120 Holer Ginrvy 109.186 Hotter berth. Wendy 109 Hodman. Susan 715 Hogan Christopher Hogan Dand 93 Hogan Joseph 109 Ho«rook Wiham 109 Mokcomb. Sarah 93.205 Hodman. Nate 109 Moknan. flei 93. 244 245 Merman Todd 93, 197 198 308 320 Hoknes. Scott Holmes. Ur1109.221 Hornes Wendy 109. 110, 242 2 3 ttotslert. Charles 47 Mod, J T 168 Mod. Suxann Honert Meghan 120.190 Hong Cerchne 109.188 Hong, Jean 93 Mooit Mekssa 120. 166 Moovav Shvley 151 199 Moppenstand. David Moppensiand Davida 120.761 Moptry, James 292 Moplry, TflCM 93. 215. 232.233, 265 Horton Peter 170 Horton. Trmollvy 120 Horton Tracey 108 Horvath Ishran 120 Mosenleld Ronald 4 7 76.179.241 3i6 Index All squared away Moskot. Brel 40 47.214 235 Hosier. Brad 73 Houchans. Paul40.48, I82.2S2.282 Mouieman Stephen 48 287 Houser. Doug 282 Houser. Siacy 109 218.104 MC«.4 dG4.l 139 Howard Richard 93. 99 140 4rd. Tracy � S7 mow Gavin 222.225.251.2S2 Ho , John 109. 186 Hower Jett 48 704 Mo . Gregory 150.247 Ho . Uarybeth 19 48, 191 198.206. 736. 23 . 320 Mo . Rich 292 Hnpp, AngeO 93. 188 Huang Boon s van 181 Huang W«i Clung 93 97 181 Hubbard. Afcort 93 252 Hubbard, I Jiaa 93. 196 215.251 Hu� y. Kristen 93 206 237 Mock, Po y 93 Hudde. Robert 1290 Hurt Paul 109. 229 Hurtman Pamela 93 MuMman i Market 293 Hubert. Al e 139 Mu Jen 48. 186.187.196 197.198 304.320 Hurroertson.Me nda40 186.277 Humphrey Uetan 48 200 223.251 271 Hunt. Bfl 48.282 301 HunterJoshua Mur� t. Darren 48 204 217.282 298 301 Hurti. Kevin 120 284 Hurt. Scon 265 Mutton. Eksabeth 109 Hyied. Paul 142 I Ucoveha. Kimberk, 48 204 ixovefla l.M 93.205,206. 242 k:e r. Missy 40 168 186 188 •vg.BA � g. Tom 168 rgokj PaliKia 109,186. 233.254 Ingram. Ek atwr 108. 237.239 Mgr am . Sharyn 170. 190 Inter nalionai Club 180 Mmtp . Mjyu 109 181 Hebe . Krishna 48 81.265.301.305 'vna .Sa«a93.181 196.205 209 J Jack. Jennifer 93 183.205 Jack. Timothy Jackman X 62 Jackson. Jake 109 Jacob Sharon 120 Jacob Todd 48 Jacobs. Carol 48.204 James. Mark 109 175. 177 Jam . ArJ Jan , f 4,v� i MW Janowsc . Aim 93 Jaros Heather 93 im rnwimfc 188 Jertrery. Amber 109.190 Jera.ru Jd 48 68 198.214.215.290. 304.320 Jenkins. Kent 109 194 Jenkins. Sean 93, 186 Jensen CM 49.109. 177.797 Jetton. CynViia Jeyarai Shahnr93.181 Jmeson.AN 120.242 Jcbu. Enc 93.197.200 Joey s Ice Cream 267 Johnson. Adam 109. M2.203 Johnson. Bred 221.261 A Vinson Brent 49.297 Johnson Chen 49.204 206.270 Johnson Dane 93 217.758 JoMison Diane 93.297 Johnson, F red 136 Johnson. Johanna 109 1«2.190 Johnson. Rafcih 13.132.133.134.147. 297 Johnson. Ron 40 49,256 757,284. 787.310 Jchnton Sharon 167 Johnson. Stewart 188 Johnson Trocy31.49.70.130. 131 178.196. 197 198 2 M 215.280 287 298. 320 Jones. Javon 120 186 Jones Jett 48 Jones Jut 49 183. 266 2 0 280 287. Jones Mercy 93 206 218.219 742 243 Jones. Marione 301 Jones. Morgan 120.241 Jordan. Eknor 93. 182 Josemans. Valeo 49.52 180.181. 188.195.196 202.279 Jostens267 Joyce Janey5.109 Junior Gels Club 704 Justice Cam 252.286 Kagy Torn93 Kagy Tonya 93 Kahn Lara 93.178.183 175 Kaiser, TJIany 83.109.232.233 Kampmeer John 120 Kampmeee PaM 108 Kane, Teddy 49 Kar.tiier, Ocugtass '35 Kardos. Ada 251 KarUk. J4 93.2I5.233 Kata . Keats 120 Katnary. Oavrf 144 145 Katr. Carolyn 134 Kau.Gordon Kate Randy 49 235 Kaultman EnMy 120.261 Kautman. Larry 292 Kautrrvan Mk 93 71? Kaub tune 10,222 Kawamma. Vuka 49.186 242 Kayes Amanda 109.183 Koatng Shoila 109 Ko H, Anthony 93 212 Keeler Richard 49 173.204 229.287 Keeter. Scon 109.258 297 Keetey Kara 120 736.739 242 Kerman. Pat 143 Keener Michael 32. 49 70.221.265. 277 Keglet, Knvm 109.234 Kegier. Todd 6 49.69.204. 235 Keen. Bob Keen. Kathereie 109 Keg. JeHrey49.176.182.195 196. 202.282.290.297 K«p. Nicole 109.233 Keiemen M.d ne93.70S. 206.283 K«4y. Mike 93 Khtj. Peter 39,49.69.159.195.252. Kendall. Todd 93 Kenned, Patrick 93.186 188 Kenney. Chns 50 Kent. Patrick 144 Kerb . Christy 40 45.50.204.206. 212.277 Kern Stephen 120.221 Kerns Kandtce 109. 207 Ken. Char lone 136 Ken Ian 50 Kessler. John 50 Kesierson.Chad93.2l2 Koslorson. Matthew 109 256 KeyCkib 194 Kfiabr. Bob 93 Khachjsoonan, Selena 109 KhaUpour. F ah rad 93 Kidd, Kalherme 120,208 Kidd Keener Sices 268 KierVe Laura 120 183 192 237. 242 Kronie W.i.amSO 204 298 Krger. Jam 109 KenNe Gram 120.186 Kimnach. Kurt 120.252 Kmard Oawd?25.?84 Kincaid, Mfce 120 Keider MeUsda Krnder. Mekssa 120 Kmg. Crag 135 King Otck 292 Kng. M� haei 93.167.217 Kng McNael 16b 167 Kng. Richard 30? Kng Trvmpaon Reattcs 769.273 Kingsboro. Ocolhy 138 Kisier. Chad TOO 702 Kester Scott 50.131.196.202.225 287 Krttelscn Amy 120 215.251,261 Krttelscn. Beth 50.215.251.797 Meber Katherine 50. 200 279 Meeker Chtabolh 93 Kieen. Jervsder 120.190 Mem Krtheri, 109.186 190 Klngerberg Keen 217 Kinsefus. B 50.194 KtnkotuS. Mary 134 Krughi Kevm 108.256 Knodt Muha 109 217.729 Ko WJKtm 93. 177 181.200.301 Kobtentt JiAi'45 162 761.219.248 Kokai, Carol 157 Kc a. frank 159 307 KOAbash. A J 50, 71 Korodt«|. Jack 50 Keaodtiet. Joy 95 Kokak. Jermaer 120 Kommaredd Apama286 Kommaredd Srtara 181 Komua. Lna 120 Komca Renee Koont Paula 120 90 Kootekanam Dara 109.202.203 Kcaiewski. Char 95 Korpela l«sa 120 210 Kcuhan An etl09, 181 Koltvan. Torai 50. 181. 182 186 Kottensione Dan 109 Kourtas Peter 50.53.69.101 131 178. 196.280 293 301.313 Kovaleski. Kurt 109 Ko etek Wendy Kotytis Mana95 100,218 Kraner. Laura 95.200.202. 207 Kram David 22 108.217 Kras . Em 17.109 185. 190 K auss. Kaih � me 50 238.218.219. 287.297 Krauss Mary Ann 130 135 Kress Ke y 109 182.184 185 Kreut leM Becky 50. 168.277 Kreut Wd I mV, 51 Krbg.Lon95.232 233 255 Kner Da«d 13.51 91 174.178 196 272.280.282.290 293 Kner Judy 157 Krone M.imnw Kuehrv Sue 140 Kuehn Todd 120 174 260.272 Kihn Jecgjotne 104 Kuss Lnbeth 109 183.248 Kuss Neo 109 183.248 L labrb. Aytnan95.201.241.240.283 Lacrosse. Boys 258 259 Lacrosse. Ceh 242 243 Ladd Andy 95.97 Lakmde Michele 233 Lamon. OavuJ48 91,241 Lamon. Kristin 109 208 I ampe. PTutp 159 LamprecM. Kurt 109.212.256 Lance. Jack 51.168.196,242 lanco. Jemuler 120 218.242 Lance, Pal 142 Lancia. Scott 51.204 Landrt.Kar n51 186 Langlord. Sluart 109,106 Lanm Darnele 120 Lante Joshua 109.258 lantt.LOvaKay 136 137 Lara. Amy 109 Larnmer Crag 95.177.196 Larnmer. Scott 86 95 196 Larson. Andrea 109.218 Larson. Karen 140 Larson. M e95 Lavhuk PamOM Lalane Clare 51 53 69.186 188.189. 242 Lalane JMia 51 Laughkn Amy 51.196 206 215 Laum.Kmberly51.i� Lawson. Ek abeth 111 Lawyer David 51.55 lawyer. MicIvmI layman. Bram 51.147 Layman. Drew 120,186.247 leach Sa y95,706 UadersCM) 180 Leakey. Catherine 95 Leakey Sarah 170.222.271 lodman. 0 n l97.120 Leo Bo 11I Lee. Dan ) 123.186 2S8 260 Lee. Dermis Lee ikxwer 51.171.195 702 290 Lee Jane 116 123.186 lee. Jod 123 190 251 Lee harm 95 206 Lee.Mira95.1Bi IBB. 196.203 Lee Paullll Lee Sa y 167.198.370 lee Scon 51 Lee. Sherry 51.242.279 lee, Tracy 21 25.31.51 226.277.751. 277.304 Lehman Elan 151 t ghrnr.j«r. Krrvty 95 183 29? Lemasters Stephen 5a 58 204 303 Lemmon Da d 54 Lemmon Kimberly 123 Leonard Rob n 54 301305 Leppen Ai oa95 Letch Kristi 123.190.236 Let don. Scott 95. 186 LeVeck Wendy 5«. 251 Low . Christina 95.239 Lewis Ooug95 Lewis Kell lewn Kenny 123 260 284 lews Marc 111 217 I. Judah 123 190 Li. Sherry 54 181 l N!bttu Am, 111.242 LichtbUu Steven 135 Lickkder.Juke15.87.95 174.183 205 237.272 Licktder imda 123,236.242 Lieser. Jam 95. 212 L s r.xn?9? Ldy. Tanya 54 Lena John 35,54 l V Lucy 123 Irnc Mark 54.196.204.295 301 Lmdenmayer . Ve n 1?3 260 lm . Pamela 54.198 291.320 I mg am Mr.Vila 95 181 297 Lmn Pieter 144.241 Lmwee James 111.212 Lmtee. Samuel 95 186,775.252.253 Literary Club 20? little Dyche 111.212 Lloyd Bo 95.122 258 Loebs Kat 54.131.177.178 196 197 703 704.726 227.264 280 287 290 293.320 Loebs. Stophon 42.135 Lohse.Svenl11.i88.229.297 London Jess 123 long Greg95 186 Long Matthew 111.221 Long. Stephen 95 lormi Akce 123 lorms Andew Lon 0 bb 95 Lotte James 54 louttontmer. Lorn 14? lovetess Stephen 111 lowder Marcia 95.196.198.320 Loyd. Stacey 95 Lucas. Kehey95 232.233 254 255 Lucas. Mary Bern 95.277 L odium Dan 151 251 75? Lusher. Jut 111. 190 LuSk. Kathy 95. 186 lusweuer. Md 789 Luitmger Dawd54 Lynch. James 95.122 lynch JUke 16.279 Lynch M.uv n 54.131.196 215,790 Lynch Susan 54 239. 269 Lynn Mario 54 Lyons. Brenda 49 56 169 718.736 Lyons Jervuler 95. 190.205.707 Lyons Todd 173 Macakrso Barb 51 134 Maraluso.Mandyll 51 56 706 301 304 Moraluso. Phi 51 MocC.mm.l! Kaia56.?82 Maceyak. Sharon 13.123 190 708 Mackonbach. Judd Macktev Colleen 198 370 Maaaurm.Odrsat1l.191.t66 68 189 191 Mactturm, Justm 123 Maclean. Ian Maclean. Page 111.715 Maclean. Rachel 56 279 MacLeod Nadine 123 166 Madgan.Kenberly 111.230 Magee. Bod 292 Mago Machaei ill. 256 MagK . Ann 254 Magiott Michele 169 Maher. Ekzabeth 156 Maher. Enc 56.301 Maher . Sam 123 260 Mahoney. Em 94 59 166 Mamt Vk 123.166 Mam; Pn4 Maisenbacher. Clms 260 Makay K� iryn 123.190 Makns Ton 123 Maloney Ke y 95.255 Mango Domimc Mantea laur 83 111 Marchak. KnUm 56 Marchak Pav m 212 Maroas T«i 111,21? Ma'kowch, Ida 157 Marks Jeremy 123.244. 260 Marks K e95 71? 744 MVkworth Carokne 111 709 Manor Emty Marsh Joey 95 Marsh JU e ' a. 190 30t Marshaa Brian 173 188 Martin then 56. 131.171.162.196. 197 200 704.306 Martin. Susan 111 233 Martin Tom56.217.282 Martinet Darnel 56 Masai Janet Masdea Chen 11 180 196 198 204 706 270 320 Masdea John 297 Masdea. John85. i?3 190 27i 735 256 Massaro M ha«M?3 M asset. • Michelle 111 115 Main Club 202 Mathews Robert 56 204 Maihas N o 761 Matthans M-ke 159. 161 Matthews Anttymy 56 Maflo Edwaxi 173. '86 Matin Molly 1?3.186 Maurer Jane SO 56 187 186 188 189 190.704 708 787 306 MeuU Ron 162 163 735 25? UiiMt. Cimsnna 95 196 Ma e« Heavier 95 176 190 730 May Odd 173 May Douglas 95.198 257.320 Mayhetd Shannon 95 Maj alern. Em 56 771 301 McCarth, Mohan 111 174 756.27? McOeean Terry 292 MCOnon Tim 56 ?9 704.224.275, 744 752 McCMand. Reed 302 McCK� e . I‘so 95 McCkve W.lWim 123, 260 McCombe Leshe McConne4 James 173 McComuck. Brynn 57 186 18? 197 198 199 742.370 McCoy Ketey 57 65. 206 748. 749 784 799 36s McCoy Krish 111 739 313 McCoy Mam w 95 McCoy. Stephen 95 McCracken. Cotvsney 57 297.799 Me Cute boon Ray 160 161 McOonaU. Heather 123 McDonald Tim 95.734 Me Georg . John 95.99 McG Carr 57.178 704 McG , KeO 57.178. 704 McGuve Brians?. 190 212 McHam Shannon 26? Mctnemey. Christ 96 Mck 8n n 95 McKenna EugervalM 726 McKenj Amy 57 McKitnck. Ji e57.704.264 Mi Kivghi W.ti.im 123.225 75? MCI Ca«eie u 269 McLean. John 9 173 717 25? McMJIon Dan 256 McNamara. Dermis Mt Neal Chi Him 95 18? 196 205 McOuaiSe. taeen 73.186 McSwneney. Mary 111 183 186.242 McWhertm Keith 260 Mead Pirt-oMa 177 Mead Sarah 95.183 730 MnaiSows I cm Mnas. Oeun95 Mnas.Voesm 111 TV MrvliVk LnaiuVe 123 237 Meddick.Potor 23.57 197.200,201 204,758,700, 28? Med.on. Ann Dana 111 190 254 297 Meednr, Kimberly 111 237 24?, 263 Mekhyan Am57.57.13l 196 739 288 290 301 307 Manapace Reno 123 Manapac Rodney 123 Merc r Nicole 123 186 Merkel Karen 57.200 204 206.208 Merle Norman 269 Mm 141. Dan 57 Moriel Lynch Pierce. Fenner 6 Smtti inc 269 Mend. Trisha 173,168 26l Merrutt. Linda 111 Meyer. Ann 96 186 Meyer. Eh� a 96 M e.8 3l0 M M. Hear 57.172 173.196 287 290 Mgnery. Thomas 57.58 212.287 295 M sos . Leanne 284.301 MAJos Slepnan 123.236 Mono Mcnaei 123 186 Memo Robert 57.186 304 Mflen. Chad 202 203 M«on Laura 96.218 283 304 Maer Be9i% Mrter Bets, 7$, 152 Mder Ben, 96 Index 3,7 All squared away M«er. Christopher 123.190 MA r Gayle 14 157 Miter Jason 173. 261 MAer JenrvJer 1 H. 2 2 U« Joseph 96 220 229 283 MJer Jufca 123 242 MAer Karen 73.179 184 209 Mite Marcus 287 M,V Meinda 121 123.237 Mite MoOy 136 MOW Radonna 162 230 W.ker Stephan 96. 182. 194 209 Miter Thomas 298 307 Miter Tim 85 196 247 Milter Trtfta 111 M ner V«k. 177,310 MiltngNoo Duncan 111 Miiinglon Roiand% M-Oftorw, Tyler 123. 260 Met John 96 186 Umnaugh Maureen 111 Mmnayugh Megan 111 Mmnaugh Mcfiaei 96 212.283 Matey. Homer 135 Matrtery.ScoR96.258 Mnwegen Jennifer 123.190 206 M.snkhd SiepRenlll.192.258 259 Miichef Cheryl 96 239.283 Mnchell Cnk 59.67 Milcheil Heather 9.123,206 M ilcheil. Irv 252 Milchen. Wilbam 783,291 Milchem. Laati 96 Mizer, Rotten 129. 13a. 144 290 MKki. Kehey 111.233.255 Moats, Ann 111.237 Moats,Laura 95. 307 Mockler Ucrvael 59 225.307 Mon adeh Ak ill. 168. 217 Mokhian. Oonna 59. 284 307 Me Mar. Ned 96.175. 191 MdKh Oonatd96.212 Molhck Donato 292 MoMmarei, Dianne 111. 206 MoAmann. Sarah 111. 226 MoUmarm Steven 4.59.212 297.307 Moirvar Dam] 111. 186.241 Monahan PhyUrs 166 167 Monroe. Kelly 304 Montgomery. A yson 111 Monagomery. Jacob 123.260 Montgomery. RobOi 233 Moody. Douglas 59. 307 Moone MclwAe 111 Moore Jart e59. 72 20 307 Moore Jason 112. 123 183 284 Moore. J441247 Moore Meghan 96 Moore Metista 96 Moran. Chris 59 178. 2 M. 295 307 Moreiami. Scon Moreland. Thomas Morgan Char elate 13a Morgan Jeftrey 123 258 Morgan Scon 59. 71 204.241.284 Mori. Akr 73.80 131.181 196,307 Morns.Akson84 111 174 230.237, 272 Morschor. Ekzabetn 96. 284 Morion Sarah 59, 77.178. 307 MotCOwCi Oeud 59 182. 198. 199. 202.297.307.320 Moses Roden 260 Mon Marc 59 196.207.218. 305. 307 Mon Melissa 96 Mom Gao 42.59.204.289.307.310 Mom Marge 134 Moumaai Megan 154 155.202.203 283 Mowery J4H1I Moyer. Adam 6.10.59.185 191.225, 252.307 Mr FSckwic 278 Mueaer, Chuck 59.131.198.204 280. 295. 307.313 Moaner Sarah 123.190.218.236,261 Mueaer. Stephen 96 297 Mugjruya. M«hae4 ill. 212 258 MukSoon Damon 123.221.254. 260 Mutter Todd 96.225.252. 297 Muitgan. Scon 16.64 196 182. 185. 203 313 Mukoy Michael 111,212.258 Murphy Casey 177 Murray Joseph 60. 70.235. 286 307 Mushrush. Mae256 Mushrush Sieve 292 MyerovnW, EMM 123 MyerOy.il . Morris 111 Myers. Jeff 96 186 Myers. Mary Ann 139 Nehs BA 221 Mekamma Mach. 60 131.180 186 188 189 196 198 199 320 Neper Baeiany 125 '90 222,251 Nape' 0r.an 1% 200 297 Nathan Wendy 96. 197 200 National Honor Soc fy ’96 Naytoi M«f «e 111. 186 Naylor Nabatn 56 60 60 239.289 307 Naylor Neman 125 757 260 297 Neely Ned 125 252 760 Ne Jut 96 182 196 205 No , flodort Negmesco. Christina 125 127 Nekarvis. Erin 96. 188 Nelson. Christopher 60.286 307 Nelson Man 96. 196.212 258 301 Nelson Travis 111. 163.234 Nemeih Mary 140 Nan MuMel 111 241 Ness Sonya9l.96 190 205 Nee berry lama 60 196 200 209. 298 307 N wO vry.Paui26 758 Newtand Oerek 60. 168 307 Newman John 10.17.21.182. 185. 204.258 282.287 307 Newman. Ken 138 Neeman. Pna 292 Newman Samuel 17 96 177. 196 Newman. Wayne 111 NchoH Sara 45 119 125. 178 185 190 rechoHon Stephan 218 Mckal. Adam 119 125 McMas Jenny 96 186 196 313 Mckleos. Jm 297 Mcklaus. Luc 2 60.204 291 307 Ndy Joe 212 N sz Lor� 31 45 53.60 204 206 301 304 305 kams. Jenrt4er 96 earns. Judy 136 Mppert Andy 60 Mrmaian. Shashatata 111 eaaschke Alison 111 2i6 Nivzfwe Once Supplies 283 eaob Kan 138 Nome Sherri 96 154.187.715 Noor Jennifer t75.177 Nordstrom. Karen 60,190.204 7 8, 287 299 306 Norris Be 292 Norrn Bradford 96 217.258 Norton Steven 96. 241 Norwester 196 320 Nourse. Roger 247 Nova Hed. 125 Nugem Heather 60. 178 293 Nyiartd. Andrea 60 282 o Oakley. Mary 113.182 86 Oder. Dawd60.221.289 Oder Megan 12«. 190 Oder Wendy 35.178 198 204 293. 320 Oden. Mamean 96 236 297 O Bnen Ek adelh 125.192 O 8 «n Wiliam 125 244. 260 O Connor Brdget 96 242 OComor Ellen 60 190 O’Connor, Headier 96 O Connor Megan 113.218 O Connor. Shannon 60.204 222 223. 251.771 282 Odea Betsy 113.233.250 251.310 O Oonrwi Bridget 125.153.218 O’Oonnet She4ah60 218 Oeder Brian 125 190 252 ONo Company, The 275 O Keele Mar 60.62 Otphant. Mark 125 200 Olsen, Andrea 60 168 186 284 Olsen Jennifer 96 178 190 194 205 284 Ora en David 60.212. 244 779 Ore ho-. |r a 188 ORee Angola 125.251 Orlando. A scn 83 175 Qr� p Gnotlry 96 Onrnan Sarah 155.200 Osbock. Jon 17 64 107 125.182.185. 313 Osborn, Ek 96 174 758.272 Osborn JA96 183 185 196 Osborn Man Osterslock Kev 96, 124 198 712. 320 Ostrander, Ronald 6.60, 168 188 782 X mel, JactjueAne 96.186 196 Overmyer MKheOe 96 726 Owen Sarah 304 Owens Jason Owens P41141 Owens. Todd i«3 P Page E' 96 Pagnono levn 60.2 4 286 Payor. Tom 134 1 57 1 7 Pan Mr Pape, Knshn % 188 298 Papp Menssa 113.191.313 Pappas Atyson 113.186 Parker. Don 161.212 Parker. Kvntwrty 113 Parker. Pht 60 Parker Todd 7. 60 70 172. 180 204 777.297 296 Par melee Carokyn 113 183 Panen Crneen Parsons Christopher 113.174 190 217.272 Parsons Christopher 175 190 714 Parsons Pane 125 247 Parsons WA 96, 196.241 Parlhenakis George 113 Passon Mam 55.60 287 Pasternack Jacguelne 60 204 Petrus. Oemel 61. 169.263 Patrick, Ken 292 PainckHoey 113.233.251 Panon Bart 125 260 PaRon James 61 212.284 295 Parn AngefKjue61.178,196 198.204. 239 2 3 287 289 320 Pemsen Martyn 147.178 Paused Emily 125.186 Pawtger C yn96 178 19a 205 208 209 Pa«s n. Bob 292 Pa.ion Bren 96 212 283 297 Pearse Mary 61.129. 168 287 Peck Jennifer 113. 186 Peck . Jon t02.113 Pednekar. Manm 307 Pen JervMer 6t. 173.175. 178 194 233 Pence Bref96 196.217.252 Pence Dean ITS. 752,260 Pen. Mandi Pep Clubs 206-209 Peppe James 125.203.252 Perenceven aka 96 183 206.206 Pe era Bnan 61 Period Pcture 286 Perry. Chad 113,241 Perry. John 251 252 Peterson Deed 61 Peterson lym 107. 113 754 Peterson Theresa 96. 169 Pelro, Pamela 96. 730.231. 232.733 Pettus Karen 13 155 284 Petty Saudo 276 Plainer Janet 140 PSeifter Randa 119.155.251.252 Plea B 162.212 Phetps Jacguelne 96 PTttkps Angela 157 PTwvtey. George 202 Pickens Page 96.206 Pierce Ben 135 Pierce Bradley 59 61 186 306 Pierce. Brennon Pwrman Dorothy 96 Pierson Mernn P terson. Corr 96 177.202 279 Pgman. Ryan 125.258 Pgman Shaeney96 206 Pee. Karen 184 Pee Pam 96 186 188 189 252 Pewapple Pnmrtnes 284 P« 4 . Cr« 10 61,212.277 PAtner. David 113, 186 P1 1A Ryan 125 Pkxiken. Je 260 Pokng Na'ake 96 Poaard. Susan61, HM IBS Ponomarev Petei 96 Ponomarev Vladnw 113 PoitertieM. Jelt 247 PoiiertieM. Marior 125. 190 239 PoHiirtield, Steve 96.221 Posadowski, Patricia 145. 147 Poutos, Ann 61. 180 204 282 Position Fred 125. 203. 258 Pound, Em 61 70 196.206. 236 PoweN Jay 132 lit Powers Sean 125 Powlos John 61.204 Presock Thomas 113. 141 Pr e. Amy 61 131 175,182.195 196. 197. 198 199 702 320 Pice Mar 139 Pr e Pal 233 Pnee. Scott Pnedeman, Sandra 190. 26! Pritchard. John 61.24 7 Pntchell DandGI 217 310 Prechen Steven 150,151 Proto, lama 96.205.226 Psymogos. Matma 96.208 Puiol. Ana 15.61 Purdy BA 258 Ouakfyol School Ufa Commetae 174 Qu.1 and Scrca 196 Oui y. Lest 125.284 R Racster Chris 96. 178.197. 198 320 Rale ) Jason 113.241 Ragland Danny 125.217 Ragland Deborah61 286 Rahman, Sormr 113,181.190 R«ner.Kim96 Rawer. Stephen 204 Randeck Fred 147 Ran. Caroline 96 183, 206 242 298 Raman. Subha 61. 79.131, 173. 188 195 196.197.198 202 279 290. 301 307.320 Ramsay. Startey 96, 252 Rancilelk Ek abeth 96 169 Rande Pimp 125 Rank . Casey 125 Raphael Todd 113 225 252 Rapp. Kan 125 Ran. Jason Rauch Catherine 125, 186 Ray Charles 147 Ray Joseph 125.229 311 Re active 271 Read Kimberly Reader Jay 125 202.225.252. 260 Reece. Tan 125 Reed Jeffrey Reed Jessica 194.125 2 2 Reed Krrvae 17 61 186 1� 20 206 Reiakis. Mee 113.2 Retfie Blake 107.113 Reibe Joyce 147 Rete. Wendy 62 168 266 Re y Maureen 62 206 Rer Andrew 7 113 Reynolds CaOty 226 Rhoades Amy 98 236 Rhoades Andy 125 252 260 Rhoades Marilyn 136 Rhoads. Kevn98 Rhodes. Chntlopner 113 RcoaiO. M e 98. 212.252.253 R-ce Cassandra 107.113 286 R hards. Oarvei 125 Richards. Je« 94.98 235 Re hards. John 98 R hards Samuel 98 Rchards Slevan Rchardson Career 113 Rcttardson. Stacy 113 Rchardson. Tan 98. 256 Richmond Ek abedt 155 Rdgway Molly 108 113.186 fl way incia98. 186 190 19a 205 R-dollo Chad 125 260 RidsMo. James 67.20 789 R der Rebecca 125. 190 Rwwnan. Cheryl 137 Reidaruaei Fred 62 212 RiemmiW. Man 98 301 Riley Brad 113 Riley Oenms98.212. 2 7 Raey Jason 125.225 Rptey, Floe 162 Rpiey Vanossa 113. 1B8 Rizzo. Marybeth 98 106 196 733.254 255.297 Rocen Jeffrey 98 106 187 188 Rober1s.Con62 Roterl . James 98 Robnton. jenny 113.202 Rodnvon Kmberiy 98 205. 2 8 Roche. Jennilo 113 Roche, Sean 169 Rodgers. David 62.20a. 287 Roebuck, Thomas62 Rogeis Andrew Rogms Ore 125 Rohrs 0an«M46 147.251.252 Ro� «s Milo 125, 183 310 Rosales lilo 73 Rosborg. Charlotte 62. 190 Rosbotlom. Mike 71.77 98.153.217 Rosendusch. Clark Rosenskoc . Todd46 67 Ross. Amy 113 Ross. Susannah 113 Rossetti Karen 113. 188 Roth Jean 62.200.227 Roth Karen 122.175 261 Rolhe Chrnane 125 318 Index All squared away Rotondo Cher 62 180 191. 200 201 216. 2 2 Rotonoo Joama 175. 718 261 Rough. Sean 107 125.217 Rowe. Carr 98 186.283 Rozmiarck. Andrew 7 96 195. 244. 253 Ro rmarck Caro 62 � 87. 190 196 Rudy. Ka en 98 Rudy. Michael 125 Rucker Je 1125 Rudolph Coaeen 125 Rull George 292 RuM. Jayne 98 197 200 201 22? 251 Root! Wiliam 133.167 Ruparal Nr 125 Huso Gaia 98.718 219 RizSMA. Chuck Russea, Man 62 200 2 6.247.287 Russo. Mark Ruiz Karen 113. 165 709 Ryan Jeanne 38,62 R|an Jennifer 38 62 20 . 287 279 Ryan. Kevn 98 Ryan Knsfyna 125 s Soad. Jennifer 125.726 261 Saad. 292 Saalholf Suzanne 22 63.68 198.320 Sabo. Christina 63 Sabo Jeffrey 113 Sal gober Sa y 139 Salzman Marmew 113.161 Sammei. Sue Arm 63.218 SamuH MAoy Sandberg Eva Sankey, Roger SanWAi Jason Sonuae. Roger 161 Sam. Jell 704. 717.301 Safer en John 125 Sale.er. Ton 63.737.282 Sanerwtute Amy 85 125. 190.237. 261 Sahenwhite Jenmler 113.183. 186 254 Saflerwhrte Vvonr 13 Sams Daw) 63 130.20 . 287 Sams. Roden 175 Sauler. Chris 212.258.259 Samer. Loms 113.7 4. 258 311 Savage Tammy 125.190 Sawmai Amiebc Ozd 277 Sawyer Brel 2.63 School Susan 125.226.251 Schamp JA1I3 Scfwone. Nancy 125. 190 175 236 Schnauler, Amy 96 28 SchnevJei. Am, 51.63 186. 196.70 Schnevler Greg 292 Schr K)er Maw 113.229.23 Schneider . Todd 113 168 Schnea. PhA 125 Schoednger. Kelt 87.98.175.237 Schoemer. Sco«98 212.257 283 Schoa. Tan 125 Schooley Winston 63, 782.287 Schreinof. Cath 113. 186 Schreeiei. Oeborah 32.63. 20 206 212.297 Schuer Christopher 98 217 Schuler. Chris 113 Schuler Mark 63 Schulman Paula 113 183 SchuNz. John 63 Schuaz. Richer.) 35 263.277 Schumacher. Richard 292 Schumacher. Sarah 113. 233. 255 Schumacher. Stephen 98 212 301 Scfxrman. Christa 304 Sctwnnan. John 63. 212. 735 Schwwian. Tom 125,260 Science Card 202 Scioto View Pharmacy 267 S«m Anne 125.178.183 190,194 261 Scoll Oam) 161 Scon Joan 155.307 Scon. Jody 125.192 Seats. Debra Sebastian Oan 99. 151 229 Sebastian Sam 113.729 Setomg Gena 186 Sec hear Andrew 113.186. 212 Secresl. Allan 125 Sacresi Wendy 98. 205 207 2 2 Sea Just 63.216 217 28 . 295 Sell Lisa«9 236 Seilers. Oarael 86 98. 190 191 217 Seilers. James 125 190.217 Seltzer. Alkson 125. 127 Semlm. Doug 126. 186 Sena. Christopher 126 Sena, John 292 Server Men s CkiD 204 Senot Women s Ckib 204 Sethi. No 126.186.247 Settles Juke 63.179.277 SAiton Tracy 113. 190 haerter. Carolyn 125 183 239 ■Harter, Akson 126. 90 261 barter. Sco41 I 0. 2. 3.250 harma Micky 64 71.204. 280 harpe Oanat96 Mip , Todd l aw, Tma 96 96 haots. CaVterine 3, 230 Mj. Peggy 34.16) h«by.Kri3bn64. 179. � 98. 280 289.306 320 he on Alien 13 hefton Andrew 64 2)7 hepard Elizabeth 96 hepard Honda hepherd. Debbw 6) hepherd. Realtor 86, 233 heior Hay 247.292 hetill Mark 135 heskey Jontl3 Mi.WUUtd 3.225.252 lumberg Ken 52 186, 196 202.264 304 hockey 0� mei Hockley Bren 64 Hockley. Jon 64 Hoe Horn The 266 hemen Stephana 98 96 94.226 jr« Jjmtf, 2 64 286 Odes Chns •ncoa. Mary 23.64. 206 280.289 immon . Megan 13.182 enmons, Mrim 113, 90 •non.OonakJ42.64 74 204 212. 272,297 rmorvan Laura ncttr. Joann 34 P Andy98.192 2 7 lack. Patnck late Chad 126 Oeper. John 64. 172.182. 204 225. 282 •won Eric 98 won. Laurence 64. 204 225.252.301 loan. 8 J 126 loan. Scort 98. 241.252 lough Haanor 64 men A launder 1)3 mrth Be4h 126 183 192. 242 mrth Brad 98 mrth Brad 9 113 mrth Bran 64 176.182 225 iTHlH Chc.53.64 119.241 mrth Chris 126 mrth Enc 42 64.196 212.244 mrth. Geoffrey 32.66. 145 172.174 183.204.212.258.270 mrtH, Gregory 113.256 mrth. Juke 56.65. 180 196.230 mrth, Kelly 126 190, 192.239, 261 m«H. Km. 98 196 230. 239 mrth, Marilyn 134 mrth. Matthew 113.212 mrth, Melissa 126.272. 223.251.261, 271 m i, Nntl268 non, She y mm Todd 186 mm Wendy 126 215.261 mucker. Sara 126.206 rwwdon Heather 98 183. 242 'tyder. Bamany 126 nyder, Chnsoe 66.307 COOta 8 ady 65. 194.257 obota. Joseph 98.202 283 Ckol Carta 85.98. 166 174 226.272 ofcs. Scon 96 196 all. Christine 96 177.178.186.196 amers. Stacy 65 '90 onedecker, Ann 96 194,196 230 onedecker . John 135 onedecker Botryn 51.65.178.179. 186. 188. 189. 196 204 outrode , Margie 218 olos 0 «d2)2.2l3 740k. legh 233 254 Oulhai Kristin 113.183. 230.254 pamsh Club 183 pencer. Hick 126 168 Prt e- Andrew 126 244 Prtzer, Heather 126,206 215 04zee. Lee 162.272.223.275 244 pwa. Doromy 155 pokas. Joel 65 194 200 ooka . Nicole 113,208 procher Chris 96,297 p� ou «. Karen 96 pychaiski. Mailhew 96.211.212 lancel. Jonrelor 113. 313 unek Chris 113 UnkewK . Wenone 113 Iaibuck Guy 98 186 lair, Andrew 65. 306 lair. Chris 126, 186 Ian, John 144. 147.202.221 larr. Kimble scan 126 736, 248 749 laskench Jean 113.190.194 Madman, Heaitier 65 730.784 tealey. JentvUu 113, 186 Male Brooke 98. 744 leelo Oawno 33. 53 65.706. 780.797 ipelman Akssa 113, 178. 181 185 190 195. 706 709 786 legnWlei OavkJ 176 760 •mi. Robert 96 178. 197 lemer Edward 65 704 740 741 Slemman Aiea 3 Sieve Andrea 65 139.168 178.180. 198.204 206,777 293.320 Steve. Pete 146 147 Stevenson Bart c 98 206 Stevenson, Beth 65. 72, 174 204 206 270.277.287,297 298 Stevenson, Ten 98 119.192 304 Stewart. John 101 Stewan Mark Stewart. Pal 132 134 Stewart. Sarah 113 182,207 209 304 SMIman. Thomas 65 186 304.306 Slock. Andrew 114 183.212 252 Slorto, Tan 114.237 Stombaugh. Betti 101. 178.181.190 Stone. Erica 114 218 239 Stone Leasing Co 266 Slone. Tara 66 178,194 204 206 730. 266 293.795 Slone. Terry 126, 260 269 Slone. Timothy 66 735 Snoneopher Julio 248. 749 Stonecypher Matmow 121. 126 Slork.Vckr 155.277 SaoRs. Kevet 155 S4out Manl26 275.244 Stool Tom 168 242 SloweM Matthew 66 186.187.197. 304 306 Strauss. Scon 101. � i Seickiand.Cote95.i0l Seoud. Jonathan 114 188 Seoud. Laura 101. 175. 178.183. 188 196.197.198.242 320 Student Counc4 3.174.272 Students Against Drunk Onvmg 178 Sluder. Elizabeth 126,215.242 Sluder Matthew Studnnski. Lara 114.207 Stutes Gregory 66 Slutev Sarah 134 Sucheslon Marca466 131 178.202. 775 Sukvan Mchael 154, 155 Summer I .-M Auraiee 114 191 Summeilield. Oon 292 Sunderhalt. David 101. 212.283 310 Suon Christopher 66. 168 Soon Venu 136 Sutton Tract 101.185 Smndsen Kirsten 101 154 183 196 209 218.248, 249 Swam Scon 126 275.252 Swanson Holly 66 85.287 Swanson Jennrter 306 Swearingen Matthew 66 72. 287 789 Swert er Gary 161 Swimmcyj 0oys?40 ?41 Swimmmg. Gels 738 739 Swmtek. Stoane 66 Switzor. John 792 Swil or, Thomas 114, 212.252 T Talarryk . Oarael 114 758 Talobr. Kevin 101 Tallent Ann 176 Tannet.it Amy 126 186.261 TannehA. Sarah 10!. 186. 208. 301 TannehA Stuart 15.66. 177.297 Tatbo«. Andrew 126,221 Tatbo� Nancy 292 Tassave. Carol 155 Tate� a. Peter Tayama JetMOl.283 Taylor E rat 101. 196. 206.239.247 Taylor. Sl4vtn 66.289 Taylor. Treror 126. 247 Teach, T� ca 66 74.200.204 222.280. 301 Terakedrs Troy66 172 196 197,198 216.217.75?. 260,307.320 Tonnes. Boys 226 279 Tenon Girls 226-227 Tossman Jackie 66 Tewksbury Melssa 114 237.304 Tewksbury. Nancy 66.131.177. 186 196. 197 297 Thatcher. Gregory 190.191,21? Trues. Paul 114 I betimes Amy 114, 161 Thmmos Crag 101 Thmmes. Karen 134 Thomas Andrew 40. 67 Thomas, Cyntha 176,186 Thomas, riedd 126,760 Thomas. James 67 170 131.270, 771 Thomas. Judith 176 Ihomas.Rene 101.194 Thomas. Hob 114 182.221 Thomas Timothy 40. 67 235.257 284 Thomas Tracy 786 Thompson. Oick 292 Thompson Oougias32.67.217.24a Thompson Jule 114 Thornton Todd67.172. 191 700.212 Thornton. Tom 79? Tftbah Tiac. lOl Then Lou 261 Tghe James 10) 252 They, Kathleen 126 186 T4tay Robert 114 Tanmons. Ekzabeth 126. 190 192 247 Tn. Jonathan 101. 178 252 Tngley K«rs56 6 7 204 239 289 297 Tppie Jason 126 168 Todd. Krtsk 101 718 Toeker .Me� ssa67 197 200 201.204 780 Ton. Pelor 101 Tone- Michelle 114 183 Track Boys 257 253 Track. Guts 250 251 Trager. Jenny 114 Trainer. Tom 734 Tran. Robyn 67 T remoni Goode Shop 294 Trewee . Amy 101 Irgg Oana 101 Tn-VMag Studio 300 Tsapaisans. Oerm 101 205 706 737 Tudas, Jertrey 45 67,212, 257 Tudas Page 114 215 Turner. Brooke 85. 176 175.183.261 311 Turner Mctoat 126 760 Teener McAy 67 704 706.770.287 289.304 Tiascak Honda 66,67. 704 706 277 295 Tuttle Luke 114.217 Twedda. Christopher 126 186 T agourrvs George 101.217 758 Tzagourm . John 244, 260 T agourms Mark 67,212. 258 301 Tzagourms M«heel67.?Ot 717 758 u U A Guard 178 UkkKfcs Oawd67.279 287 Ulen Gkeg 114.212 Underh lisa 114 186 190 Underwood Brad 229. 798 Un verferth Krrshn 101 Ulrala.CtMrS 114.212.258 UII4U VaHery67 204 206 209.218 305 Valenkne. DonakJ 164 Vaientno, Nicoiaie 70 206 255,295 Vamos. Marsn 101 vanOuskefc Mark 200,252 Vanciaa. Scott 114.2i2.256 Vandervoort Mo y 126 175,194.776. 761 VanCgmond. Ingrid 70 704 208 VanEossen Jeon Vanfossen Jim 145.147 Van Meier Todd 101.217 Van Vocutus. John 161.741 VanVoothrs, Stephen 29. 70 704 241 252,307 Varda David 135 Vargo John 70, 277. 279 784 Vaughan. Sandy 23 101.705. 706 209 Vaughn, Ur«Jget Vaughn, Jeanme 136 Veiten. Shawn 114 Verganuni Greg 101.735. 783 797 Verhort Jewelers. Inc 273 Verhort, Tim 101. 197. 198 717 258. 259.320 vemviioo. Eirooo 114 208 Vickery Colioon 101 Vitl Mark 114 145. 187 Voter, Ooug 101,200 701.240, 741 257 VoeU.Glonnl75.29? Voelz. Sco« 22,114,729 Vogi Ek abem 101 730 Vogt. Racial 126.74? 261 VcAayta 230-231 Votes tut Irishman 260 Vossker Heather 85.101.174. 242 272 Wace. Bartholomew 114 194 Wacek Edward 70.204 212 307 Wacha Rachel 70 131 191 196 204 Wachsmrth Jarvce lOl 226 289 Wackerty Oonrty 126 260 261 Wade Andrew 114 wade Oo-gUs 126 188 258 260 Wade Patrick tOt 169 284 Wadwa Paul 107 M4 186 Wagner. Chuck 168 Wagner. Chuck 33. 70 99.196 21 Wagnor. Chuck Wagner James 101 Wanner Joseph 70 182 204 225 298 Wagner. M-rr� 126 Wagner. Ph4 155 Wags. John 234 wakfc. Jen Waldron Laurie 97 101 Walter. Hilary 186 Waker. Jackie 101 Waker K«Ay 70.212.213.258. 789 Watace Laura 101 191 700 304 Wa4ace Linda 134 Waiting Becky 126.242 Waamg Tristan 101 169 Wa4s.ChnsMia47 TO 204 715 Wafts Myrtle 138 Walsh. Mo . TO 174 183 704 706 272. 282 798 304 Waller Laura 730 Walter, lisa230 Walter kAchatt 10 114. 212.244 758 Wallers Oeron 101. 196 20? 203 297 Wallers. Ron 167 717 735.757 Wan. Mchael 126.186 225 252 Wan Sandra TO 155 181 18? 196 197 198 70? 790 307 J2© Wang. Chan 114 i� i i«? 190 Ward Justm 114.241 Ward. Tnoe 114.186.242 WAHL 194 Warner keen 70 186 304 Warner Trevor 114. 217. 252 War ruck Chns 70 Warren Heather 70 168 Warren lee 134 Watershed Catherine 126 WakrrSokd Uekssa Walken Gregory 2)2.277 WaOnns Jack 101 Watkins Mchael 69. 71 Walk ms. SC041126 Wane Sharon 101.182 185 Wavre . Theresa 126 Way NcoMIOI.797 WeOb James 101 Webb Ryan71.204.220 221.257,787 Weber. Greyce 71.174 175 178 205 208.772 798 Weber . Jodi 114 , 226 Weber Murray Webster. Jennifer 114 Weeks Andy 114, 186 Weese Scon 114 Wehr Susan 114 Wnidman. Christopher 101 196.21 283 Woiibrode. Carolyn 117 174 218 74? 243.272 Went ode Ten 100,101.215 Wershermei, J O 101, 198 320 Welch. Kern 101 706 215 Werch Man 126. 186 Wefts. Greg 71.212.257 290 Wertenberger. Donna 126 261 Worth W4iam 101 Werthemur. lama 101 196.202 203 WerthemH r. Rob 126, 186 188 189 WMley, Terrance Weetm Mark 114,244 Weihetholl Knstm 126.190 Whaloy. Scon 114. 247 Whoary. Lynne 114.237 Who ary Tom 2 2 Whetzer Djmd9l 101.174,229 272 Whjjn Rud 44 183 712.258 789 Wulacre.laura 101 194 205 230 Wtelaker. Samara Whacomp Gregory 71 717 Whoe. Andy 71. 284 289 Whte.lnk 71 225.2 4 WSN. Jason 126 760 Wtvie. Jem 101 While Ke y 126. 127 760 vk-hrto, Mmame 176 While. Surah 126 186 26) Whybre . Paul 101.235 258 Wclmg s Chna 268 Wdner. Jnnrvfer 101 Weiner John Wglitn Oebba 126, 251 Wgion. Michael n« tvitiourn . Stephen 101.212 wacor. Andrew 114 W4eo« Barry 126.168 W4CO..JO 10 Wrcot Kara 101 w co Matthew 7i Widet. Jason 71.204 Wrhelm. Bonna 39 71 180. 196 198 199.320 WAtekn. JA71. 196 204,270 Wrke.Oav«d258 Wihe imda 140 Wrtauer Mike 71 99 259. 216.217 WAey Susan 114 206 209 222 223 251,271 WAtams Brooks 15 m W4k� ms Chris WAams Fred 135 Wiliams Karan 101 175.178 205 207 Wiltams Lauren 126 Wikams Mona 35 Wikams. Pauli 14 Wikams, Peter 75. 55 71 WAams Randy WAams Susan 71 WAams. Tommy Wtson Catherine 186 79) W4 cm. Mfce 1?6 Wmdte Cathy 62 163 Wmgen BetAah 167 286 297 Wrf-rtorhaller Paul 114 725. 252 Winterhalter Rob44 71 204 225.252 2 4 Wwoerhcrtl Tntna 126 186 215 Winters Jetk 67 Wise Jefl 138 Wise Scon 126 Wivenvller. Tom 114 Withers Debtor 140 Withers Jenmler 101 196 706 215 WNMbort Lmda 5? 71 700.211 239 789 798 Wirier Marsha 13. 77 704 WOII. Bethany 101 Wort Jonmler 114 707 Won Chad 176 Woite Jeanne 114 WortTe Kenneth 712.287 WortcmJ BA 758 W color d John 258 Wo ord Katherine 72.178 700 20 , 709 2TO 780 78? 286 293 Wortord Ted 758 Wood Amanda Wood Amssa Wood Oav d91 101,741 Wood Kim 101 196.706.24? Wood Mars 72.287.295 Woodard Ramone 149 151 Woodard, Scott 126 WooOull Jack 212 Wookey. Sara 126 Wresnmg 244 245 Wrght Carr a 114 Wight Ojvrd 101 186 Wight Deed 176 741 Wnghl Jeflrey 7? Wursler Loren 101 Y Vang Mason 186 V4M. Scon 151 ?1? yearling Ke4y 72. 287 Yen Ruth 126 Yet Sing Krtclums 778 Yob Slttphen 114. ?I7 Yoder Kurt 114 115.21? 744 Yore, James 101 717 Young Andrew 15. 114 Young Beth Ann 114 194.706.226, 737 Young Tied 138 Young Goolfcey 62.77.186.196 198 704 .104 306 370 Young Joy 136 Young Tonya 114 ?i5 233 264 Youth in Govemmenl 17? 173 Yu Mona 101 175.177 196 Yuvchak Scott 101 186 aomck l .Keen 126 183 2aie«rski Ann )6l 2ane. Leonard 30? anelos Candi 72 172. 175 289 796 7awodniak John 101 186 283 Zehnder Chuck 292 ehnder Kahc?1 114 227.223 250. 251 271.304 2«gter Wifiam 134,151 2e eh. Karen 101 2«rman Troy 126 244 260 Zidorvs. Kathryn t9 72 183 191 200 222 223.251 271 280 2aglet Bret tOl enter Tracey 50. 72.297 Zfttow. Beth 101 186 233.256 Zube« Jennifer 72 286 Zuber. Timothy 114 Index Ail squared away 319 Ellen Dickerson, co-editor Laura Griffin, co-editor Amy Price, managing editor Kathryn Loebs. ads editor Geoff Young, assistant ads editor Cathy Cowman, ads staff Pam Line, ads staff Kristin Shelby, ads staff Alison Barth, literary editor Julie Hammond, literary staff Doug May. literary staff Claudia Moscovici. literary staff Laura Stroud, literary staff Bonnie Wilhelm, literary staff Jim Hull, business manager Marcia Lowder. assistant business manager Machi Nakamura, photography editor Brynne McCormick, photography staff Colleen Macklm. photography staff Andrea Steva. photography staff Kevin Osterstock. photography staff Chns Racster. photography staff Suzanne Saathoff. photography staff J. D. Weisheimer. photography staff Subha Raman, academics faculty editor Ann Earp. academics faculty staff Jill Jenkins, academics faculty staff Tim Verhoff. academics faculty staff Kirsten Brown, activities editor Marybeth Hoyt, activities staff Angel Paul, activities staff Sandra Wan. activities staff Laune Gill, underclassmen editor Bethany Bell, underclassmen staff Jackie Boryczka. underclassmen staff Mary Kate Francis, underclassmen staff Kelly Fitzpatrick, sports staff Troy Terakedis. sports editor Todd Holman, sports staff Julie Smith, sports staff Tracy Johnson, seniors editor Laura Folkerth. seniors staff Chen Masdea. seniors staff Jill DuPont, art editor Wendy Ober. art staff Mrs. Sally Lee. advisor Mrs Nancy Garner, assistant advisor Mr. Wes Mirick. Taylor representative The 1987 Norwester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, using the offset lithography process. One thousand three hundred copies were printed, each containing 320 9 x12 enamel pages. The blue cordova grain cover was embossed with a silver mylar outline designed by Ellen Dickerson. The theme. All Squared Away, is reflected on the cover and throughout the book. The binding is Smythe-sewn, rounded and backed. All photographs were reproduced using a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen. The body copy and captions are set in Helvetica Standard. Headline styles vary throughout the book as follows: Student Life, Helvetica Extra Bold and Helvetica Italic; Features, Times Roman and Helvetica Standard; Academics and Faculty, Optima; Activities, Helvetica Bold Italic and Helvetica Bold; Sports, Optima Bold and Optima Italic. The folios are set in Helvetica Standard. The copy on the Opening and Closing pages is set in Optima Bold and the copy on Divisional pages is in Helvetica Standard. The Opening, Student Life, and Divisional pages have graphics in varying percentages of Marine Blue 12 or of process blue and process red inks. The Norwester expresses appreciation to Scott Hurt, John Hildreth s Tri-Village Studio. The Petty Studio, the Arlingtonian, The Columbus Dispatch. People Weekly, Time. U S. News World Report, and the Suburban News Publications for photographs loaned or donated to the publication. The 1987 co-editors Ellen Dickerson and Laura Griffin and managing editor Amy Price, in collaboration with advisor Mrs. Sally Lee and assistant advisor Mrs. Nancy Garner, worked with forty-two staff members to develop and implement the theme in the copy, layout, design, and style in this, the sixty-third edition of the Norwester. a nationally recognized and award-winning publication. ■ 320 Colophon '■ M All squared away SQUARED AWAY