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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

opening.......................2 student life..................8 seniors......................30 underclassmen................80 academics faculty...........128 activities..................174 sports......................210 advertising.................262 index.......................310 closing.....................314 ORW ESTER 1988 Volume 64 TJpper Arlington High School 1650 Ridgeview Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 IT ALL ADDS UP . . . title page ▲ 1 A school year is the sum of all its parts ... the security of familiarity and the challenge of change ... all of the experiences that help students grow. For UA this year was marked not only by the satisfaction of completing requirements, but also by the excitement of experimenting with new ideas and the enrichment gained from the addition of unique programs . .. the Freshman Advisory Program, providing incoming students with orientation opportunties to ease their transition into high school ... Gateway IX, an innovative English program for freshmen incorporating computer skills with the basic course of study . .. Costumed os j cleric, senior Julie Neff blesses her knights before they go into battle. While studying the Middle Ages. French V classes acted out typical scenes of the times 2 opening . A IT ALL ADDS UP A Carrying out the casino theme of Norwester Day, senior staff members Tim Verhoff and Doug May show fellow staffers what being on a roll Is really like Sophomore Jason Moore pauses to watch (unior Travis Nelson's lump shot In a game against the Groveport Cruisers The Bears were defeated by the Cruisers 59-55. opening IT ALL ADDS UP ▲ 3 4 A opening IT ALL ADDS UP A Junior Amy Menney models at a fashion show hold as a fundraiser for the Ice Hockey team. Twelve girls donned new styles while fifty mothers and daughter enjoyed lunch At the Senior Levy Lunch. Tricia Hoptry and Kellie Schocdinger anticipate the arrival of a raw egg thrown in an egg toss Seniors enjoyed free food and games while supporting the levy enior-Freshman Cookout, a special lunch allowing time for interaction among the students to foster unity within the school . . . Senior Service Project, a program offering fourth-year students experiences in community service such as tutoring or volunteering in hospitals . . . Math Lab, a workshop giving students the extra attention necessary for success in mathematics ... a new outdoor track, enabling UA to host district and regional competition and have one of the finest facilities in the state ... building improvements, including revitalized locker rooms, ceiling fans in classrooms without windows, and additional student parking .. . ▲ opening . IT ALL ADDS UP A D Key Club senior Caryn Pawligcr finds a strategic position to finish washing a van as juntor Jean Staskcvwh brings towels to dry it Key Club held its spring car wash behind Rax Restaurant 6 A opening IT ALL ADDS UP A t all adds up,” for us as a school ... to a sense of pride and achievement in our accomplishments ... to gratitude for nurturing by faculty and administration ... to the stability of four years under Principal Ralph Johnson ... to the acceptance of excellence as a worthy goal ... to confidence in our academic, athletic, and social abilities ... to friendships that will last over time ... to good times that will remain unforgettable ... to appreciation for the unfailing support of parents and families ... to an awareness of the complexities of our world . .. and to the assurance that we are ready to step into the future. At the Ptychedelic Sock Hop held in January, senior Jennifer Healey and Sandy Vaughan compare ne-dye t-shirts before deciding which one lo purchase. t 'V w, opening IT ALL ADDS UP In protest ol the Supreme Court decision to censor student publications, Arlingtonlan staff junior Chad Klster and senior Kelly Foor pose a cover photo ol the 1st Amendment going up in flames During their fourth period lunch. |uniors Chris Barnes. Everett Bradley, and Chad Campbell enjoy the chance to leave the school surroundings and eat at a nearby Wendy's Restaurant ▲ 7 SUuCcttt i£e ■ ti verse was the best description of student activities in 1988. Some Jdanced in the spotlight for the Hollywood musical revue, while others preferred to “strut their stuff” for the Homecoming dance, “A Knight to Remember.” All were exposed to different forms of music in viewing The Barber of Seville, performed by Opera Columbus, and a concert by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. In addition the fall play Count Dracula, performed Halloween weekend, gave some a good scare. However, for the more mellow, a ski trip to Holiday Valley, New York, or an adventure in sailing the Bahamas provided the opportunity for much-needed relaxation. 7 tying very hard not to fall, stu dent attempt to it on each oth «r ' lap and walk in a circle Thi wa one of the many group ac tivitie that elect sophomore , junior and seniors participated in during the Fall 1987 Leadership Training Program at Camp Lazarus The overnight work shop trained student to be peer coun ek r for BEAR Camp and Outdoor Education q divisional O A STUDENT LIFE A entor Pam Haunter asks jumor Mike Wilson a question while re taxing during the Senior Levy Lunch The luncheon, held in the school courtyard, gave seniors an opportunity to participate in an egg toss, a raffle, or just talk while supporting the school levy a divisional A STUDENT LIFE ▲ 9 It all ADDS UP Four years under Dr. Johnson. Cosine. Plus. The new athletic code: Squared. Plus Freshman advising and college counselors: Reciprocal Plus. Parentheses: The passage of the school levy: Close parentheses Memory Clear screen It all added up! The sum of these and other calculations was a year of unity and cooperation. Throughout the school, the arithmetic of academics, sports, faculty, and clubs contributed to the calculus of overall distinction In academics the Foreign Language Department offered Chinese I for the first time, and trigonometry students chose between traditional trig and the new pilot program. As an experiment for Ohio State University. four pilot trig classes integrated graph-drawing calculators Into their curriculum. From trigonometry to Math 9, students received individual help in the new Math Lab. which followed in the tradition of the Writing Intervention Workshop. Because of the heavy demand for college counseling last year. Mr. William Stemen began to work part time as the assistant college counselor. Freshmen took advantage of the new freshman advising system and the Gateway 9 English courses incorporating typing and computer skills, work in the WIW. and library research. For athletes the modified athletic code prescribed more stringent penalties for chemical abuse and fighting. As chemical abuse coordinator. Mrs. Joan Eggspuehler worked with Mr. Jim Hamilton to enforce the new rules. In addition the passage of the school levy made possible a new track which benefited the gym classes and several athletic teams. The Senior Service Project encouraged community service by allowing seniors to earn academic credit for volunteer work at the high school, in hospitals, and as tutors. ‘‘There was an effort by the administration and the students to encourage a family feeling, said senior student council member Kelly Fitzpatrick. The first to graduate with four years under Dr. Johnson, the senior class brought the school together with a freshman-senior cookout. a levy luncheon, and a faculty breakfast organized by the seniors. Each new program, each class, each student, and each faculty member introduced a separate dimension to the high school No matter how you calculated. tabulated, tallied, or totaled. it all added up to one distinctive year! At the Senior Freshman Cookout, senior Kelly Fitcpatrtck and freshman Rob Al money get acquainted The cookout con listed o( music, tree lood. and an exciting volleyball game � student life a 1U A THEME COPY A Senior lleathei Snowden. Kim Alban, and Sarah Mead watch the egg tOM at the Senior Levy Lunch In addition to game a raffle was held to raise money in support of the levy student life THEME COPY 11 Before relinquishing her crown, former queen Maryberh Hoyt poses with this year's court: Julie Licklider. Lisa Sell, Kelly Fitzpatrick. Demi Tsapatsaris, and Heidi Bachert Spirit and comaraderie began days before the Homecoming Dance. A Knight to Remember”. At the Thursday night bonfire, students. the Homecoming Court, football players, and cheerleaders gathered while the band played the fight song. The football captains gave speeches about their game plans, then pitched a blue and gold dummy, representing Gahanna, into the fire On Friday students followed the activity period schedule in order to have time for an after school pep rally. Senior Jayna Ruff thought the pep rally was great because. “It was only twenty minutes, which kept it concentrated on football and the homecoming game.” Mr. Tom Pajor. Eric Carmichael, Jim Decow, Tim Mardus, and Dave Whetzel dressed as female cheerleaders to lead spirit chants Soon after, football captains Rob Cornwell and Matt Nelson introduced the team. A tailgate party, catered by Schmidt's, preceded the Friday game against Gahanna. Julie Licklider accepted the Homecoming crown from the previous queen. Mary Beth Hoyt. Joining Licklider on the Court were Heidi Bachert. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Lisa Sell, and Demi Tsapatsaris. In the second quarter of the game, the Bears moved the ball from the UA 49 — yardline for a touchdown, breaking Gahanna's shutouts of opponents for 21 consecutive quarters Finally, the Lions scored 10. defeating the Bears. On Saturday night many couples crossed a wooden drawbridge in the high school lobby to enter a representation of King Arthur's palace at Camelot. Murals of arches and columns and black and gold shields with the couples' names decorated the walls. A knight and fair maiden photo board, in which couples placed their faces, added to the evening's festivities. The lobby balcony held tables of refreshments. “Decorations were very successful because many people contributed their time, said Fitzpatrick Throughout the weekend spirit drew the school together fop an unforgettable Homecoming OMECOMING 12 A student life HOMECOMING Senior quarterback Rem Holman releases one ol the many successful passes completed Friday night Despite their passing success, the Bears lost to Gahanna 7 10. At the bonfire Thursday night football co captains Rob Cornwell and Matt Nelson thank students for continuing support ol the team and encourage them to come out (or the game Making it A Knight to Remember, seniors Cindy Goehringer and Kevin Carpenter share a quiet moment between songs at the Saturday evening dance Ti '� rr was m ■ , i £ ▲ student life — HOMECOMING A 10 Ball PLAY urgency .. Do it again!'' So they worked hours into the night. In spite of some production problems. the dazzling scenery and the long-rehearsed acting impressed the audience. Junior Lisa Herder, working on publicity, commented. It (the production) came together at the last minute. Said sophomore Diana Cassidy, president of Drama Club. The play was inspiring!” On performance nights. Friday and Saturday of Halloween weekend, blind students followed the action on the stage for the first time in an Ohio high school Communicating to the blind audience through headphones, a speaker explained the actions of the characters on stage. Senior Marcia Lowder summarized. Overall, the production was done very professionally. Senior Joshua Bayer, who played the lunatic Milo, felt audiences were entralled by the “pure embodiment of evil in Count Dracula.” Whatever the attraction, Dracula added to the eeriness of the Halloween weekend. Coming down from h«r room. Lucy Sew ard (junior Erin Kr.mik) tpoaks with Jonathan Harkcr (sophomore Jon Ov beck) and Doctor Van Helling (senior Scott Mulligan! about the cause of her illness “Wise men do not believe in vampires. said senior Scott Mulligan in his role as Professor Van Helsing. But Dracula became an intense reality for the cast of the fall production. Creating an authentic atmosphere of horror for the presence of Count Dracula in Twentieth Century England required complicated staging. To build the set each crew member worked an average of sixty hours a week for a month before the actual performance. said junior Art Drauglis. All the performers agreed that their roles were challenging. For example, junior Erin Krasik played a schizophrenic. Guest Artist Scott Dillon, who played Count Dracula, helped the young thespians develop their roles. He taught us a process of questioning the character's background which gave us a stronger feeling for our roles. added sophomore Jon Osbeck Even a week before the performances. cast members continued to polish their roles. Encouraging the ac tors. Director David Hammond shouted. “No. no_____There's a sense of 14 ▲ student life a FALL PLAY A Lucy Seward (junior Erin Krasik) look at Jon athan Marker (sophomore Jon Osbeck) a she thank him (or the pearl necklace Jonathan gave Lucy the necklace a an engagement present Holding the batswert in Iront ol him. Doctor Van Helslng (senior Scott Mulligan) causes Dracula (guest actor Scott Dillton) to keep his distance Sybil Seward (eophomore Betsy Timmons) and Hennessey (sophomore Mito Rojas) discuss plans (or dinner Sybil informed Hennessey that there would be six (or dinner instead of five A student life _ FALL PLAY A 1 5 Holiday dance • By moving to the outside, seniors Kelly Carpenter and Scott Schoemer escape the heat of the dance floor. During the dance over one hun dred couple crowded into the auditorium lobby. Couples engrossed in conversation strolled down sidewalks while lights twinkled around them and holiday music floated in the air. You could almost smell the chestnuts roasting and hear carolers singing. Girls in holiday dresses walked arm in arm with handsome young men Was this downtown Columbus in December? No. this was the auditorium lobby decorated for the Holiday Dance. The transformed lobby enhanced the theme of City Sidewalks.” Lamp-posts, snowflakes, sidewalk benches, and a background of snow completed the change from a high school to a downtown street. Refreshments were served on the upper level of the lobby, which was decorated with lights and festive colors. Following tradition, the dance was Sadie Hawkins style. On December 13 nearly four hundred couples crowded into the lobby to enjoy an evening of music and dancing. Soundtrax provided dance music from 9 p.m until midnight A Tri-Village photographer was on hand to capture the fun. The Senior Women’s Club, under the supervision of Ms. Diane Haddad. sponsored the dance. We began organizing and planning long before the dance. Invitations and favors had to be ordered and the DJ reserved.” said Barb Stevenson, president of the Senior Women’s Club. The club prepared the decorations in the few weeks prior to the dance Bows were made with the couple's names printed on them and used both as decorations and souvenirs to be taken home at the end of the evening. Junior Girl’s Club helped out by making signs for promotion. The evening culminated in the announcements of the Holiday Dance courts. Stevenson and Kristi Un-verferth shared the title of senior queen due to a tie vote. Their court included Marcy Jones. Kellie Schoed-inger, Carla Sokol, and Kim Wood. Joe Ayers. Steve Carpenter. Andrew Lorms. Dan Ream, and Andy Sipp made the senior men’s court which was led by king Mike Fenton. The junior queen was Teri Stoffel. who presided over her court which included Beth Carpenter, Dana MacLaunn, Jenny Satterwhite, and Carolyn Weis-brode. - � student life � 16 A HOLIDAY DANCE A Juniors Jennifer Gemma and Kmtin Sou I hall lake a minute out from their conversation to sec who else has arrived Approximately lour hundred couples attended the dance. Taking a moment out from dancing, seniors Chrts Sprecher and Shannon Mayfield pose lor a photograph Tri-Village Studios took the pictures lor a small lee Senior Millard Draudt prepares for the dance that night by hanging some ol the decorations. The decorations added to the festive atmo sphere of the evening ▲ student life . « HOLIDAY DANCE A 1 When all «U« Utt. a good gardaiwr wilt avem giv« blood to make a plant grow at � «nio« Julia Diamond lllutlrtWi In Crow (or M« from Ll� -It Shop of Horton Lights .. camera ... action ... Hollywood' The music department brought Hollywood to Upper Arlington as it presented “Hooray for Hollywood! for its spring musical. Performed on May 20 and 21. the show consisted of twenty-seven movie themes from past to present and involved over one hundred students. This collage made it possible for a greater number of students to become involved, while it suited interests of all ages, said senior Kristi Gillen. While students had to audition for solos and dance parts, the Show. Symphonic. and Freshman Choirs became involved by performing also. Sketches Included songs from The Wizard of Oz. The Wav We Were. Grease. Dirty Dancing. State Fair, and a medley of Disney classics. Director Kay Fuller and Choreog rapher Andy Haines worked with the students for over two months to get the show perfected. Senior Scott Strauss said. Ms. Fuller and Andy were a motivating force that pushed us constantly to perform at our best; they were always helpful and positive during rehearsals. The performance was a collective effort on everyone’s part, especially the parents. said Fuller Vocal Music Boosters sold tickets and helped with costumes, make-up. and publicity. Fuller explained. The process of putting the show together — from auditions to performance night — was educational both musically and personally for the students. I noticed a caring and helping atmosphere throughout the season. S PRING MUSICAL Hollywood sparkle student life 18 ▲ SPRING MUSICAL A Reviving the aplrlt ol the 50� . freshman Abe Newman and juniors Auric Summerfreld and Pete Chrutophemn get together lor We Go Together irom Grease Dancing to the strains ol Someday My Pnnce Will Come,“ senior Scott Strauss and Junior Julie Lusher recapture the romance ol Walt Disney’s Snow White. Le Jaxi Hoi Irom the Him Victor VictorM gel a vxxlmg treatment Irom seniors Dan Sell ers, Greg Adams. Rob Cornwell, and |unlor Missy Papp ▲ student life SPRING MUSICAL A IV Senior J.D. Weitheimer and lumor Lynne Wheary wonder when they will start shooting promo tlonal pictures lor the After-Prom Party, while |umor Jennifer Miller listens to clasv mates Amy Mamlln and Amy Henney dls cuss their plans (or Prom On May 14. 392 couples masked their everyday appearances in formal gowns and tuxedos to attend the junior-senior prom. Mystical Masquerade Mannequins in black and white satin costumes posed in the lobby area In the ballroom, milar streamers and silver masks decorated silver columns The decoration committee, who began five weeks prior to prom, finished one week before the event Although the dance officially lasted from 9 p.m to 2 a.m., most couples arrived around midnight. Sponsored by the junior class and led by Math Teacher Joyce Reiber and co-chairman Lynne Wheary. the prom committee chose to have the prom in the Hayes McKinley room of the Hyatt Regency downtown According to Reiber. Holding the prom at the Hyatt instead of the high school provided a smaller, more intimate place and left more money for the favors, sequin masks, and the band Upon arrival couples enjoyed socializing. dancing, and such refreshments as punch, cheeses, chips, mints, and nuts The band. The Bellows, and the deejay. Rush, played both new and classic music Explained Reiber. “We decided to have a band and a deejay so that we could have the energy of a band and have music when the band took breaks “Prior to the prom, couples dined at restaurants such as the Refectory. One Nation. Ziggy's Continental, and Fifty-Five on the Crossroads Other couples enjoyed home-cooked candlelight dinners After the prom. 162 couples went to the After Prom Party at Baby Doe’s, a cabaret, where they danced to music selected by the deejay Bear The Parent Teacher Organization sponsored this event Other couples attended home parties in the Colum bus area After the prom, we went with a group of four to a friend’s apartment.” said senior Todd Holman. To fund the prom, the junior class participated in the traditional magazine drive and beat their goal of selling $13,500 worth of magazines Ticket money also relieved prom expenses. Wheary concluded. 'We were successful in achieving the goal of having an elegant, fun prom. Prom student life A PROM A� they relax in the refreshment area junior Paul Kampmewr and Wendy Bluer agree to 90 to the Alter Prom Party The party was held at Baby Doe' , a local restaurant During early hours o( the evening, senior Con me Aten try to coax tumor David Cald welt to dance a slow dance The prom wa held at the Hyatt in the Hayes McKinley Room While their dates set something to dtinh, seniors Steve Carpenter. Bill Creighton, amt Jett I tall dance to the beat box rhythm ot the Fat 6 y at the Alter Prom Party ▲ student life . PROM A Z 1 MINI MAGAZINE FREE TIME A senior-freshmen feeling The two freshmen stared at the building in bewilderment. It was so big! How could they ever find all their classrooms? How would the upperclassmen treat them? The administration created the Advisory Program for Freshmen (APF) to answer these questions and to ease the plight of these freshmen. APF would help them adjust to their new environment. The success of freshmen advocacy programs in other school districts inspired Superintendent Homer Mincy to create APF Mincy spread the word about APF. and the parents of 245 freshmen enrolled their children Mr. Dan Ludlum and Mrs. Joan Scott headed up the pilot program along with four seniors. Ludlum along with Sam Linzell and Greg Vergamini met with freshmen boys three days a week. Seniors Lisa Sell and Ma ria Kozyris assisted Scott in working with the girls The boys and girls were separated for most activities The classes held discussion on peer pressure, drug and i cohol awareness, academic an icties, and any topics the fresh men wanted to attack. “Since It was the pilot program, we wer« constantly changing the cuntc ulum. We found that some ac tivities were successful whil others failed miserably.” oh served Scott. Both Scott and Ludlum fei'-that the seniors were a key par of the success of the program. I felt that the seniors provided 'real' answers for the kids. They spoke openly about their own experiences, and they could eat ily relate to the freshmen. said Ludlum. Both Ludlum and Scott point ed out that all evaluations of th� program from students parents, and faculty were po itive. Said Scott, It was a fan tastic program. Any progran that could make the kids fee more secure was absolutely nec essary. Ten minutes left in the period and the girl had fifteen questions left to answer on the test. The boy who sat next to her got an A on every test and never covered his paper. Without hesitation, the girl dropped her head, looked over at the boy’s test, and began marking answers. There was a pressure to get good grades. You could do that one of two ways: You could work hard or you could cheat A lot of people chose cheating. said junior Teri Stoffel. Looking off other peoples' tests and writing answers on desks and calculators were the most common forms of cheating. Many students copied friends homework when they didn't have their own. “A lot of people considered copying homework an acceptable form x f cheating. Cheating on tests was different - it was considered worse. said junior Kim Meeder. 1 think a lot more cheating went on than anyone realized. The administration handed responsibility for controlling cheating to classroom teachers, and the students were informed about cheating policies through the Student Rights and Re- sponsibilities Handbook Most of my colleagues and I dealt with and punished students caught cheating, but I'm sure that some teachers chose to ignore the problem, commented a teacher who wished to remain anonymous. Business Teacher Sally Lee explained her efforts to control cheating Although I couldn't always catch kids in the act. if I suspected students were cheating I took time after school to go through typing papers and discs to compare students' mistakes If I found the students had made identical errors, it was a good indication they indeed had been cheating. Among those students surveyed. eighty percent felt that teachers had not caught most of the students who had cheated. Before I was caught. I didn't think twice about cheating I knew that a lot of people cheated and the getting caught wasn't even a possibility to me.” commented a senior who did not wish to be named. When I was caught cheating, the teacher gave me a zero on the test but allowed me to take it over by myself while she supervised. I thought that was a fair way to deal-with the problem LOST At the start of the school year, the school administration replaced In-school suspensions with afterschool detentions and Saturday school. Previously, students received ISS for such minor infractions as class truancy and tardiness. Parents became concerned about the loss of students' learning time. Added Mr. Tom Bassett, We also didn't feel ISS was effective. After-school detentions, held in Room 135 from approximately 3:30 to 5:00 pm.. and Saturday school provided an imposition on students' free time in addition to establishing a controlled study environment Mr. Dan Ludlum lakes attendance lor the Advisory Program lor Fresh men, while seniors Greg Vergamini and Sam Linzell and freshman Matt Porterfield make sure he doesn't miss anyone Freshman Erik Warren leant against a wall and closes his eyes to take a brief nap while junior Jenny Roach works diligently on hei homework OO ▲ student life ZZ A MINI MAGAZINE A MINI MAGAZINE Horoscopes — fact or fiction? Virgo: The pull of the moon indicates a romantic interlude in the near future. (Girl's thought) I hope he is tall, dark, and handsome. (Guy’s thought) I hope she is slim, blonde, and gorgeous. (Both parties) Sigh. Horoscope reading proved to be a common practice at the high school. For senior Tim Verhoff, reading the horoscope became “ ... a religious experience. First thing I did when I woke up was read the horoscope,” he said. Senior Chris Racster was known to mutter, ‘‘My horoscope must have been really bad last Friday because I had a horrible day.” Then there were others at the opposite end of the spectrum. When asked how often he read the horoscope, senior Greg Long replied, “Never.” Senior Julie Diamond noted, “It was fun to see that what happened in the school day was what the horoscope said would happen ... I liked the romance predictions. Frau Kay Barr’s fourth period German V class read the horoscope from The Columbus Dispatch every day at the beginning of class. The previous spring, the class studied horoscopes and how ... ridiculous they were,’’ explained Barr. Nonetheless, once they began reading horoscopes, they continued the practice. However silly those astrological predictions appeared, horoscopes occasionally seemed to speak the truth. Senior Shirin Gursahaney commented. “The day I broke up with my boyfriend, my horoscope said something about broken relationships, and his said that he would have the opposite sex eating out of the palm of his hand It was enough to make even the skeptics begin to wonder. Was it possible the horoscope might have some validity? Nah, couldn't be. Could it? Is it the woman's responsibility to take care of the children, or should she be able to have a career, too? M import a tbal on ot IS pac.Mr « v •' Nom « h IS ihMfi- wtel ih v boll « ' Ib.aaa.lv.i, but II de.in'1 Minur v haw lo b. lb o« n ” Nik. F.BlO . • •! • ”A man can do lull u goodof.,ob. i.m,.lid dr. m m weiwi con A ww AnU dHnii.lv b. obi lo haw • c«.« H A. .on to ' Sum ScImI. Mpbmoi. 'Both th. man and woman air mponarbl woman bat a naluial procbvlly wltb repaid to c attain aapNla v tatwnj cklldl.n Ml Ran Bi.walai. aaclal Siodi . i.ack.i laM only It worn an'a i.tponilbtlily b. (•a toOi lb. poiMi mad. lb daemon A man Ml p 1rd I wby lb an Erl Kiaalk. | n II I not lb. hd tarpon Mty ol lb -Oman lo lak car o� lb. hadron at bom. h ahouM W a K -' .Mori Rob At � . Ita � 1 A woman can haw a car.«r, loo, bit lb. chore, ol tabal l p oi carmt ta vrp. rt.nl in or dar lo ba « ouUy fan. | w b lb cbddr.it Tcacb 19 la a good at mpl Nr. Carol Kokal. Spanlah l.acbar a student life . _ A MINI MAGAZINE A 23 MINI MAGAZINE Teachers’ most embarrassing moments la hr Ini yw h� r Mi. Shaion FlM' man Erqinh Unr.1 Ih. agh Kho i to a bag arvj ontu«ng pJ� � Oh Ay, I .nlri.il Ih. IwU ■Ag ihlOUgh ll till ikx.t and b. In . I bixw A, tmWiI up In I hr t h hxhainvwn' I knew I a41 m ih. •nni pint ala« I mu Ih. boy. g.tlieg ilr.aa.il Mi David icon . - � fK. My il .-Iantl uj b«n gagging • mnra nag bm llwv � «� I � � h mm and I didn’t IhxJ any.hmgnl. Finally • I uai ch.ik� -aj hnm. wall, iw. jrl uhngwrAd K m. Ihal my fly all dnian My Ik. lum.d bright i.d On. ilay I diuikwg a ran o pop b.1 ot data. Vt'-I Mr Dm Rohr, malh.mal a and whan Ih. had imj M r.allv caught m. ull guud I ap lnd it al nwt •b Irani al my pan I hgui.it Ih. b.a thing 10 do an |uai 1.0 ay ah it.nl aha happ.n.d and W th.m grt all it , laughing nut al lh« ay i.ma ’’ Mia llaa Markoaiih Inrngn language, r«lal ad I had bum yad. Hapmg my atmhnla la hrr. day and � h«« I aunt to play Ih lap. bach I r.alit.d lha tound hadn't burn turned rat It � l lib. winhwg ail.nl iravriea' Mi Dan Donaaan f ngtih, I had yaal Ibl ••had a lengthy chramg out nl Ih. Wodenla w atudy hat athen Ih. hall tang tgi� hh -J.nv M rat. la taaw Imt math In my autpeta. I 'pit an Ixb 4 My ptpara � ■ .a.iywh.r. wMr lh. aiud.nl iiiar.d with laugMrt I haa.n't car n d a tnwtraa. al . ' Hick A collage of itudi'nt interests make up the decorations In German Teach er David Gill's classroom Gill al lowed students to paint a bit ol them selves on the walls so their presence could remain even alter graduation n :kr Tft-CHJ TRENDS Ins Outs leather mini skirls Kyros earrings lor guvs REM 99.7 WMGG The |a Hour Black Forest Inn stirrup p.int light jeaoi Taco Bft razor slubblr Wang Chwt| 92 WXCT Top 40 Countdown Louis Viutlon hags SMC SWC IGC Bloom County long hair lake nails college visitations Mickey Mouse Calvin and Hobbes Ihe Olympics ankle bools dipping Daytona Beach after school jobs McDonald's oo Hendersoc Gucn Michael lackson Moonlightin' hair bow electric Ian pre-planned absences Garfield bcjrds Cary Han Rceboki smoking FI. Lauderdale unemployment (Classroom decorations Walking into the journalism room. Glenn exclaimed. “What is this, purple walls? “Yes. replied his friend Erin. The Arlingtoman staff decorated the room over the summer She turned and pointed to the far wall Written in orange paint was the word Arlingtoman. Erin continued. We splattered paint, made hand prints, and wrote our theme ‘Don't Mess With the Press’ on the walls. Well it livens the room up a bit .1 like it Glenn said Actually, many classrooms were decorated Art hung on the walls while mobiles twirled overhead. Rooms were boring with just a clock on the wall, said senior Lisa Blockus Decorations allowed for creativity; each room was different Although he Is a Democrat. Mr William Zeigler filled his room with Republican memorabilia Posters of Ronald Reagan hung on the wall and an autographed picture of Chalmers Wylie was propped against the chalkboard In addition, political cartoons and recent newspaper and magazine articles lined the wall. German students found a map of Germany painted on their classroom wall. Posters of famous foreign sites like the Eiffel Tower were also found in other foreign language rooms. Dr. James Allen's classroom contained self-made thought waves and brain currents re fleeting each student's person ality. Posters, mobiles, and sculptures, which filled a re quiremenl for a 20th Century Drama class, populated an Eng lish room Each room was decorated for the subject taught in that room But why so much decoration5 Mrs Sharon Friedman believed Decorating the rooms di� played the students' creativity which added to a stimulating and warm atmosphere for the students. a student life a A MINI MAGAZINE A MINI MAGAZINE Junior Cathy Sheet ilmnki imi.tr her twftln ei an Attempt to keep warm in her eighth period class Both students And t.uullv complained about the eitlnnet i tem|wrAture« from classroom to classroom Oooga 8009a Oooga — What? Have you ever noticed one ol your teacher wing a certain phrase ovet and over again? It became then catch phi am or coin. 0 to speak An Etymology student asked Mr Dan Donovan, How do you spell that? meaning the word that they studied Do novan replied. T H A P Donovan also verbally harassed hts students when they sard. Can I ask a question by replying. You Just did. would you like to ask another ' In economics cLsss. Mr Ron Brewster often found himself saving. It's all eco nomtes Mr John Blevins, when frustrated by hts young musicians, grunted those prtm iltve sounds. O«toga bo. ga vx ga' to avoid anything offensive 'To make a long story ewn longer. was one ol Mr Dale Martney's favorite phrases Mr William Zeigler imposed his view p xnt onto tusstudents by � aying, May I suggest ro you While explaining to the class how to .solve a story problem. Mr Frank Kokai [remarked. and I say to myself, self In addition Kokai occasionally an bounced that there would be an runannounce’d guic the next day of class Infinitely many was an explainable ■way to reason the unreasonable (or Mr fobs'll Mirer After the tone had sounded. Dr James Allen would greet Ins class sing ng, Sit down and settle down Whoever the teacher these catch phrase added a bit of excitement lo their teaching Explained senior Caryn Pawliger. Then expressions btok. the nonolony ol the class and always put a •.mile on my lace Varying temperatures Students huddled around the heaters before the bell rang It's so cold in here'” they complained Can we have class outside?” Many students and teachers found that temperatures var ied widely in different class rooms I went from sixth period. where it was freezing, to seventh period, where I suf fered from heat exhaustion. remarked senior Christine McNeal To cool the windowless classrooms, the administration installed ceiling fans Most students and teachers, howev er. agreed that the fans were ineffectual The fans only served to circulate the already sweltering an I don't think they were big enough to accommodate twen ty-five warm bodies, noted Mr Larry Gartley. math teach er. Other classrooms had ventilation systems that produced inconsistent temperatures. Mr Dan Donovan found that the vents in his Etymology class room were blowing in cold air during the height of the winter season. Room 108 was the only classroom in the entire school with a windchill factor. he remarked Mr Robert Mizer's second period A P Calculus class found their room insufferably hot We had to take our se mester exam in the learning center. The classroom was so hot. no one could think prop er I y.' said senior Sarah Holcomb Some students coped by keeping jackets nearby and dressing lightly to accommodate the changing climates be tween classrooms Some com plained to the administration Others simply retained their senses of humor Said Substitute Dave Har nack. I could gel frostbite and a suntan both in the same period.” DOODLESn What is that? A donkey with a sombrero? And what are the little squiggle marks coming out of the ears? Is it modern art? No dummy, its a doodle In classes where mysterious forces seemed to fight the pas sage of time, doodling became, for many, not just a leisure activity, but a means of survival Doodling was my life. said senior Susie Bing, who bought a special notebook to preserve her doodles Sophomore Kim Clary do scribed a common technique among compulsive doodlers. “First. I would doodle the words I heard then l d fill in the letters with stripes, polka dots, check orboards whatever came in to my head No two doodles were ever identical If I was very pensive. 1 used doodles to work things out I bet doodles are the key to your whole personality. senior Jackie Ouimet speculated Senior Susie Bing adds the fin isbing touches lo her elaborate doo die during her eighth period study hall Many students used doodling lo pass the lime and to express their creativity • a student life _ A MINI MAGAZINE A ZO MINI MAGAZINE How do you feel about the students' smoking pit being eliminated? Th m� i� ul«� ym� Mv� th mow rulm you II h w b ok n Th «h«� l yhoukl in th. kidt irukr llwii im 3 emon% Th v't w go mg fc. Mop xty-king iu� i b� «u% I lx J tfl'O. Sc«lt l««. loim.t •t� 4«al I dm I rr«Uy mxl M • • « law [ � opl� lo amok «w, in Mx both iooim Ho� «var, il doa� a I f.alty •ll� l ana I auaa (anaaM. Iiaakau It it « goal mc � h� ■ aw X «� 1 aWMa to a itfatam ailaao aaa aaaa ol kM paogxaty lliaa aaawd lo kmk Ilka a gaaba-ga dump Ha (kaataa Ray. laaikai I think t n y«ay unlaw (Hal a Muilant a pnw lr- a� an b« lakm away whtl l««h it air at allmaxd lhal paMlxga I Oaaik Mudanta ihouU tx alluwad Id amok m Kboc4 at bog aa It at kwalurd Klmb.ily RaklaaM. aanlaa R h a good ♦ � � to abadatb ah pa twaauw it •laayt amah lit tana m thai aoj el tlx kIooI Hiwmi, it n alao unlaw b«c ut« tb laiakan aaa itlll allowad lo amok oo acbd plop arty Daai ladoaaa. aopbaaaoia Tba pit' lotalHad amnkuag and alaaunaaaaag aa ymg lo nuaa amx may paobWana Ni«w baying In eupaaaiaa aaalaonma and olhat aaaaa aabaa amofcaaa wdl gaatxa aa yag to ba yaay oodawfaHa to ava ayoax Hia Kay Rata, laadaaa Pa’fJormmg ti the Cntumbu Zoo. bond membef Val ChiauMli encourAg - w nanr Chrw GfAll.ygnmo to k«vp on |.tm min' Tharif band. All 4 1. also played at Northatm Park ttm ipnng An attractive alternative And as twilight fell, the people began to appear. First only a trickle, but as the news spread the people came by the carload to witness the event The crowds talked and laughed while waiting for the wonderous spectacle to appear Suddenly a hush fell upon the growing crowd and the people stood in awe and fear And the man stepped out of the shadows and looked around him “Do not be afraid. he said He turned and signaled, whereupon the glorious sound filled the night air The music had begun. On Friday. May 20, approx- imately three hundred high school students attended a free concert at Northam Park where the band. AII-4-One. played until 11:30 p m The Youth Activity Council (YAC) hired the band, consisting of five seniors, to perform for the students The goal of YAC was to provide activities for high school and middle school students as an alternative to private parties that many times involve the use of alcohol. explained Sandy Knunckle. director of YAC Posters advertising the free concert decorated the halls of the high school a week before the concert A lot of people saw the posters but I think a lot of kids heard about the concert through word of mouth. explained Chris Graffagnino. the bassist for All 4 One We re ally appreciated the chance we got to play our music and we were pleased at the number of people who came out to hear us. Knunckle explained that the YAC will be sponsoring a lot more activities like the concert in the future, as well as classes designed around the Interests of teens 26 A student life MINI MAGAZINE MINI MAGAZINE TRASH TROUBLES Dr. Ralph Johnson: I asked several students not to walk or to throw trash on my lawn Yet they took no heed, but rather called obscenities to me Please control the children.” The above represented a restatement of a written complaint concerning a litter problem in the vicinity of the school during fourth and fifth lunch periods. In early November, freshman and sophomore class officers, with their respective advisors, Mrs Rebecca Grimm and Ms. Diane Haddad, met with senior Ben Hadley and Johnson to lay the foundations for the Good Neighbor Program. As his Senior Service Project. Hadley led the administrative effort for the program. The freshman and sophmore officers recruited four or five students who would volunteer for a week at a time. Hadley took attendance of the students and gave them trash assignments In early January, the school sent letters to neighbors of the school explaining the program Officials implemented the pro gram the first week of February. Mrs. Jeannie Vaughn, secretary, monitored calls from the neighbors who could call on the litter hot-line. The volunteer students then retrieved the trash from the yard. By the end of May Johnson said. We received only nine calls (on the litter hot-line), compared to almost daily com- plaints before. Hadley surmised, The kids became aware of the program and did not litter The program was so successful that the Wallace F. Ackley Company wrote, As owner manager of many of the area properties, we are very pleased by the efforts of you and your staff and particularly those of the students. BRING DOWN THE CURTAINS Twenty-three years ago when the auditorium opened, who could have imagined the controversy it would stir? On May 8 the stage and technical crew brought attention to the auditorium problem with a notice of Intent to Strike. Said Dave Hammond, technical crew director, The light panel, carbon-arc follow spot- lights. counterweight system, and scaffolding became unsafe; build up from years of deterioration had to be dealt with. On May 25 the fire depart ment declared the light panel unsafe, and the auditorium was closed. Consequently, the May 27 Honors Assembly took place in the gymnasium. The stage crew postponed its strike when the school board promised a hydrolic lift and a leased light panel. Soon after an electrician changed light panel fuse holders and certified the auditorium as safe. It was then reopened However, Hammond felt that it was still unsafe Sophomore Dean Adamantld� , Paul Newberry, and Dan Ragland attempt to get into the auditorium and lind themselves stopped bv a heavy chain locking tin- doors The auditorium was locked because of an electrical lire hazard swe watched Maybe it was the scavenger hunt Or maybe cooking hot dogs behind centerfield at all those baseball games wasn't such a great idea Whatever it was, it was the last straw The ad ministration became upset and de dared the Senior Mens Club (SMC) unassociated with the Upper Arlington School System Clubs not sponsored by the school are not allowed to sub mit announcements to be included in the regular morning reading relating to upcoming SMC events, the group cannot hold meetings in the school, nor collect money lot sweatshirts in the hall during lunch periods, and they cannot hang posters in the halls bearing the words Senior Mens Club Despite all the bad publicity, we really have done some good things. commented SMC president Dan Ream We raised money for under priviledged children at Christmastime and helped to organize the Levy Lunch in October The police have never positively determined who glued all the locks to the classrooms causing school to be closed for a day on Monday. Decern ber seventh Many people suspected SMC of direct involvment in the In cident SMC did not glue the locks The people who did could have been seniors but not every senior guy was a member of SMC. said Ream In May many seniors participated in a scavenger hunt supposedly spon sored by SMC The list of items to find included real estate signs, license plates of police cruisers, and mailbox es of specific citizens Senior men also attended many of the baseball team's home games wh«-re th� -y would barbeque behind the outfield We asked the seniors not to park there and they did any way At the Worthington Arlington games they flashed mirrors into the faces of Worthington players up to bat That was completely unacceptable behavior. said Unit Principal Jay Powell As a result of SMC being banned, the administration closely controlled the activities of the Senior Womens Club (SWC) I felt that the SWC was looked down on. unjustly. by the administration because of what the guys did We were a separate club and had separate activities. said SWC president Barb Stevenson student life . — A MIN! MAGAZINE A Z MINI MAGAZINE Should drugs like heroin and cocaine be made legal? Nr Oni'Jl «l ouM l� to Wg l � ««� � v- � il gall uh« •dv « i� 4. nt it WuMwi I! tlrwgi powitlad kidi l i� ' «0« l � •« try lh fri m.jW i� � t • ! � im dd-t d Hi IK Saltk. •opho Dtl ili p Or M) dining fi.A.hHi-1-' No’ So md y paopla want Hi ai'pw nl e cohol hi Mklt dnifl ihmdd tw � s lnr i Bui IrpUlli' nplm mm %o«i«ty ot only o“ don� � Mf jpfxovn IIk uu ill I� IH hnntj lu i'ihiii Mi Kfvln Simla. i«� Ii«i No I .« I una.i� l� nd .� •, immU In l«- 4l U«d II wnwlil mill you vgn p« pl« � M� lo tn� ,' H aa.1 m v would mi’ll Uir � hul il k ouM Mp « no wv Chailf • f lahailv. Imhiun Orvj ihmild Ik In 1 md Tim mi old pot a M ■ puiiKM diog king pm• out nl buMuri! Pm at w� wld ha haapa panpla ...oUn I haw lii iiaaJ at much In iup � m i kii h k� l Vi mayha ItKla mouH ha laai mw Sian Manual aanlm E n Itwiugli pnohibi lion pioiKil my mmling .r.a-tj my animal n llill •M In Ian yaan mil Ilia guamim ha do ma lopal ■ la hanging! Whaia dtK il u p' Jaanlna Vaughn, aanalaiy Nii 1 dim I bahata Ihnl daugi iNhiM ha kgai uad II mould gitr mnla panpla a iHama In Hy daugi mdiah umlil ai ciaaia Iha namhar nl panpla who ahuaa Imp Cmiay Fllapa I llah. |ualof Iran-Contra Affair Will truth ever be known? ment had known of the oper charged all four men with theft ation. but he and former Na- of U S property for the mis tional Security Advisor John placement of Si 7 million in Poindexter were the designated funds For example, in January fall guys in the case of an 1986 the Iranians paid $10 mil indictment lion for arms The U. S. Gov After a fifteen-month investi- ernment received $3 7 million gallon of the affair. Independent while some of the remaining Counsel Lawrence Walsh $6 3 million went to the Nica brought indictments against raguan Contras However, the Poindexter. North, former Air majority of the profit went into Force Major General Richard the personal accounts of Secord Secord. and Iranian-born Busi and Hakim nessman Albert Hakim He Public opinion ranged from charged them with trying to de heroic admiration for North in fraud the U. S by establishing an his help to recover the hostages illegal plan supporting the Nic- to disgust at his criminal act of araguan Contras The mvestiga illegally aiding the Contras. Ei tion found that Reagan had been ther way. the scandal rocked the an “innocent bystander nation The federal grand jury also PEACEFUL BEGINNINGS Throughout his administration. President Reagan definitely declared that he would never succumb to terrorists. Neverthe less, in January of 1987. rumors about the sale of arms to Iran in exchange for hostages leaked into the press The profits made from the sale of arms were spent lo arm the Nicaraguan Contras fighting against the Marxist-oriented Sandimsta government Suspicions hardened into facts during the Iran-Contra hearing during the summer of 1987 Former Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North confirmed rumors by revealing secret dealings with the Iranians and the Contras North insinuated that those higher” in the govern At the beginning of his term. President Ronald Reagan termed the Soviet Union as the evil empire. After four summit meetings with General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev at Geneva, Reykjavik. Washington D C . and Moscow. Reagan called Gorbachev a friend Gorbachev seemed a different type of leader promoting ideas of glasnosl (openness), journalistic freedom, and perestroika (restructuring); reformations of economic policies which bordered on capitalist views. Gorbachev was the first Soviet leader in this century who finally conceded to verification proce dures for arms control policies Thus, he opened the way for negotiations concerning the diminu lion of weapons The two leaders planted the seed for the treaty which eliminated intermediate range nuclear forces (INF) during the Washington Summit in Dc cember At the Moscow Summit in May. the two countries signed the INF treaty In addition the two leaders, hoping to finish before Reagan left office, began a strategic arms re duction treaty (START! Although the leaders could not agree on limitations for long-range missiles, the INF treaty symbol ized the culmination of a long jour ney toward a more peaceful re lattonship Famous people died of it A little boy in Kokomo. Indiana, could not attend school because he had it A lady in Illinois had it and gave it to her newborn son AIDS was sweeping across the nation In the spring of 1 88. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ai fected an estimated 1 5 million people Of those people, ninety-nine percent would die In 1988 t 4.000 actually had the disease and the predicted number for 1993 was half a million In late May the Surgeon General and the Department of Health and Human Services sent an AIDS in formation pamphlet, Understand my AIDS to every household in the country The pamphlet aimed to clear up the misconception about AIDS, to define the high risk factors of AIDS, and to advise people in the prevention of the dis ease Tlu- Surgeon General defined four possible paths of transmission for the AIDS virus: intimate sexual contact, infected hypodermic nee dies, blood transfusions, and childbirth One could not. therefore, contract AIDS from kissings, insect bites, or any form of casual contact . student life 28 A MINI MAGAZINE A MINI MAGAZINE The presidential race CANDIDATES COMPARE NOTES GEORGE BUSH At age 63 George Bush served as the CIA director as well as the Vice President ol the United States under President Ronald Reagan for eight years Bush became the leading Republican candidate to seek presidential election in 1988 Bush favored line-item veto power for the president and advocated cuts in federal spending to reduce the deficit He also supported aid to the Contras Bush benefited from a large campaign treasury and led all candidates financially He had on hand 4 8 million dollars. MICHAEL DUKAKIS In his third term as governor of Massachusetts. Democrat Mi chael Dukakis chose to run for President To reduce the na tion’s 110 billion dollar deficit. Dukakis said he would freeze defense spending and remove intermediate and short range missies from Europe Dukakis believed in free trade and op posed aid to the Contras. Winning Democratic primaries in states such as New Hampshire. Texas. Florida. Wisconsin. Rhode island. Ohio, and his home state of Massachusetts, he became the front runner for the Democratic nomination. JESSE JACKSON — An or darned Baptist minister. Jesse Jackson's primary goal was to raise the consciousness of the country and to give hope to those he believed were ignored He proposed cutting up to twen ty five percent of defense spend ing. cancelling MX missies, and shifting the emphasis toward education and housing Jackson al so opposed aid to the Contras As President of the National Rainbow Coalition Inc . this Democrat hoped for economic justice and opportunity for all people in America 'Super' Conductor One scientist described it as the Woodstock of Phys ics ” At a conference in New York City, excited physicists stood in the aisles until 5 00 a m discussing the properties of this substance They had the unfamiliar experience of television cameras and microphones thrust into their faces by reporters, representing news stations worldwide What was this material which rocked the foundations of the physics world5 As a matter of fact. It was an ordinary greenish compound that crumbled to bits at the lightest contact It could be baked at home in an ordinary oven and cost less than a dollar a pound Yttrium Barium Copper Oxide, in spite of its common, was the first superconductor to carry electricity with no energy loss at ninety degrees Kelvin, a temperature above that of liquid nitrogen. Discovered by two Swiss scientists. this material held ex traordinary promise for the electric, electronic, and computer industries General Manuel Anloflro Noriega i in dieted by lb federal grand juries in Miami and Tampa DIRTY BUSINESS Selling to the highest bid der the use of Panama for cum inal violations embodied the principle of General Manuel An tomo Noriega, the Panamanian dictator In early February of P 88. the federal grand juries in Miami and Tampa indicted the dictator on charges of drug trafficking, mon ey laundering, and racketeering Noriega helped members of a violent Colombian drug ring, the Medellin cartel, by providing safe airstrips for their cocaine shipments In return. Noriega re ceived more than $4 6 million The U S ignored his involve ments because Noriega allowed the CIA to keep a surveillance station in Panama which “eavesdropped on both Central and South America How ever, the U S government slow Iy realized that Noriega cooperated equally as well with the Eastern bloc countries In mid April, President Rea gan sent m 1300 fresh troops with 26 helicopters near Pan ama. trying to embolden None ga s opposition with a show of escalated U S strength Noriega ignored U S pres sure to resign He surrounded himself with Cuban support and Israeli bodyguards Then both countries waited student life _ A MINI MAGAZINE A Zy feeling of camaraderie abounded among the seniors during their final year at the high school. Senior Student Council f If members gave the class a parking lot of its own, and the graduation ceremony was planned entirely by seniors for the second year in a row. The senior day at the James Stewart Lantz Humanities Colloquium gave seniors a chance to take a break from classes and explore new horizons. From supporting the community through the Senior Levy Lunch to helping freshmen feel accepted through the Senior-Freshman Cookout, seniors worked together to make their last year one to remember. orwestcr stall member Chds M w tine McNeal sell a 1988 year V b°°k lo Chds Day while co-editor Bethany Bel! diligently writes out yet another receipt Yearbooks were sold (or $20 on Norwester Day. a pro motional event consisting o( games and contests to the theme of “Norwester on a Roll.” r r a divisional Oil A SENIORS A Susan Bugno shows a Spanish copy of Good Housekeeping to Hastings Middle School seventh grader Matt Lorms while Anne Harper inspects another seventh grader's passport during International Day at Hastings Middle School. Seniors from the Spanish V and German V classes worked at booths during the event, which was designed to expose middle school students to other cultures ▲ divisional « SENIORS A Ol Senior Class Officers F AMILY STYLE To the Class of the Future, Four years ago a freshman and a new principal. Dr. Ralph A. Johnson, entered the high school scene. With him came a new attitude: “Commitment to Excellence. Senior class president Ben Hadley described the class, saying, “Our class changed the focus from what they could do for themselves to what they could do for everyone around them. Senior Class Advisor Stephen Edwards agreed, I saw the class as willing to help others. The senior officers were Hadley, president; Millard Draudt, vice-president; Carla Sokol, secretary; Heather Vossler, treasurer. Together with Mr. Tom Bassett and Edwards, they helped to organize the class’ efforts. In November the officers helped organize a levy luncheon demonstrating support for the successful school levy. To help unify the school, the officers also arranged a Senior-Freshman Cookout. Said Sokol, the lunch was arranged so “freshmen didn’t feel ‘out of place.’ ’’ The officers tried to “make the school a family, said Draudt. Also in November, the officers organized the Dublin Mixer, a dance for Arlington and Dublin students after the football game. With the remainder of the funds raised by the class during the previous year’s prom magazine sale and the Dublin Mixer, the class donated money to the League Against Child Abuse. The League used the funds for presents and a Christmas party for the children. Edwards remarked about the graduation preparations, “The officers seemed to take initiative in planning graduation, and they seemed genuinely concerned about the feedback from the class.” Concluded Hadley, We were there to help make memories. No one will ever forget. Sincerely yours, The Class of 1988 “We were there to help make memories. seniors 32 ▲ CLASS OFFICERS A Senior CUm Officer Ben Hadley, presi deni. Heather Vo lcr. tecrelary; Carla Sokol, treasurer; Millard Draudi. vice president seniors a qq ▲ CLASS OFFICERS A JJ 34 ▲ Jennifer Anderson Laura Almy Jennifer Alfred Greg Adams Anjali Advani Karla Ashlock Sharon Arnett Amy Arend Cornne Arens Kathryn Badunna Christopher Avery Heidi Bachert Anthony Bachman James Baird Susan Baker Jim Barton Katherine Basehart Mindy Baughman Niki Baveils Melissa Beaver Michelle Becker Laura Bedell Bethany Bril Brel Benack Keith Bcrend Leanne Bill Brad Bieber seniors ADAMSB1NG Whilr Scoll Lcrdon dig lor the books he needs lor hit afternoon classes. Scott Yuschak and Matt McCoy enjoy the latest edition of the Sport Illustrated swimsuit issue Science teacher Joe Caruso listens to the arguments of Rob Fisher and Jell Hall after their fourth period physics class. WELCOME FROSH Fall lunch unites classes Music blasted from speakers set up nearby as freshmen faced seniors in a challenging game of volleyball. The smell of cooking hot dogs wafted by and many abandoned the game in favor of lunch. A group of students threw a frisbee around and others sat on the grass and enjoyed the sunshine. Freshmen and seniors eating lunch EricC« y. John and playing lunch during volleyball together? Surprising. but true! In an effort to welcome the freshmen to Hlll r. nnd Rob Cornwell wait for th« hot dogt to cook at the the Freshmen Senior Cook out high school, the senior class hosted a Senior-Freshman Cookout in early September. “We wanted to change some of the negative impressions the freshmen had about coming to high school.” said senior class president Ben Hadley. We hoped everyone would have a good time and get some of those misconceptions out of the way. Assisted by Mr. Steve Ed wards, the senior class offi cers met with freshmen class officers to plan the lunch which took place both fourth and fifth lunch periods The seniors cooked hot dogs and doled out potato chips and brownies supplied by the school cafeteria. We left the publicity aspect up to the freshmen class officers. I think some of the freshmen thought the whole thing was a joke, but we had a great turnout; about 150 people showed up. It was a lot of fun.” said Hadley. The freshmen greatly appreciated the effort that the seniors made to organize this event, and it made us feel more comfortable about coming to a new school. said freshmen vice-president Jenny Papp. ▲ A nr ADAMSB1NG A JJ Chip Elder duck lint in lime to avoid being hit by snowballs Dave Sunder bait and Denny Riley have thrown The seniors took advantage ol the • now during SMC SWC group shots Cam Justice, Melis- sa Beaver. Rob Cornwell. Kelley Lu cat. and Greg Thatcher listen to Mr Jell Wilkins speak at the Senior Day of the humanities colloquium. The colloquium was planned by seniors and teachers to broaden student's awareness towards the arts The Arlingtonian provokes controversy among Aaron Bright. Sam Lin cell, and Tim Gulley during a break in their seventh period APG ciass, 36 A seniors BITONTEBUCKLEY During the Worthington basketball game Gina Rusolli and Susie Bing help SWC decorate for the Holiday Dance The theme for the dance was City Sidewalks Mr. Steve Edward , commonly known as Eds. tries to explain to Laurie Wallace, Michelle Becker, and Traci Sutton what the we feeling means. Edwards is one of the two teachers in the high school who teaches Amer •can Minorities PEP TALK Gearing up for the game Sitting on the bench, three athletes prepared for their upcoming game On the far side sat a student en tranced by hts Walkman In the middle sat a person with eyes closed visu alizing himself on the field Yet an other sat bouncing with energy, waiting to spring from his seat at a moment's notice We all got ready for games in our own way. said senior Mary Beth Rizzo; it just depended on how you felt The Lady Wa ter Bears often received a pep talk from Coach Todd Grant be fore each meet Senior Kim Smith said that the coach would bribe the team to perform well “If we beat a certain tearn we wouldn't have practice on Sunday, or he would promise to bring a box of chocolates or even shave his head The soccer team reviewed mistakes made in past games and outlined team 9®®l Senior Doug Funkhouser said, After that we continued with pre-game lostling.' pushing each oth er around and such and tried to get each other hyped up to play Both tumors Beth Ann Young and Erin Do-novan tried to vi sualize them selves performing to their maximum before they actu-ally played Before running. I decided on a lime and aimed for it I pictured the track and paced my strides. said Dc novan Sometimes athletes found that listening to Walkmans or certain songs would help. Sen lor Beth Zitlow Before the baseball game against Westerville North. Greg Vcrgamim thusiastically leads teammates Dan Freiburger, Frank Hinkle s Schoemer. and Doug Dunlap in a victory cheer. said the softball team always listen to 'Celbration' before our games I really helped The Volleyball Bears, according 11 junior Kristen Blosc, had generally th same pep talk The coach remind us what we would be up against ar. we went over the strengths and wui nesses of both teams While we wr in the locker room, we forgot pro! lems that we had with each other ar concentrated on getting excited t win “ Because track is an outdoor iper the preperation was held outside 1 the locker room Senior Cam Justo went off alone to get ready for h event I tried to get really mad b cause it helped me run faster. b explained Rizzo believed that her enthuuar was contagious My voice wow echo in the locker room and it spread around to my teammate Even putting on my uniform was ' citing Whatever methods were uu to get psyched for a gsffli Justice believed that gettfr pumped was SO essential You had' prepare for eleven seconds of yourU which might have brought glory disappointment seniors A BUGNOCONRAD A Anc Burke Cwdi Burton Ann Burkhart Lara Burton Rob Calenture Jason Butcher Brooke Burns Nathan Carbonara Mike Carbiener Lucas Cameron Mark Campbell Steve Carpenter Kevin Carpenter Kelly Carpenter Jennifer Carlton Nicole Carlettl Laura Child Shauna Chern Kelly Carr Tom Conrad seniors A BUGNO-CONRAD ▲ 39 Mi. Richard Schumacher deals out another hand of poker as Laura Hubbard and Steve Schumacher discuss how much money they still need to purchase one of the many prizes. Kimberly Robinaon and Rob Cornwell take a break from dancing to write a few farewell messages on their bandanas As a tradition, seniors are given party favors for their friends to sign 40 ▲ seniors SENIOR CELEBRATION The Old West: cowboys, Indians, seniors, fun, and a down-home yeahaw! Appropriately titled a “Senior JamBEARee, the annual Senior Celebration entertained pre-graduates with an evening of dancing, food, games, and camaraderie in the Western sense of the word. A covered wagon set the mood for the arriving seniors. Once inside bales of hay, murals of Western landscap mg. and bar room decor transformed the cafeteria into a Western saloon. The students received straw cowboy hats and gold bandanas. Many classmates signed their friends' bandanas as keepsakes. A committee of senior parent volunteers helped make this evening possible. “The celebration was well-organized by the parents. The amount of time and dedication that they put into this project was unbelieveable,'' said Mampta Gupta. Two bands of senior students. “All Four One and “Return on Investment. provided music for dancing The seniors also participated in casino games. Each student received play money to gamble with in games like poker, black jack, and roulette. With their earnings, seniors could buy prizes such as a refrigerator, a television, and a sailboat. The students were encour- aged to dress in Western attire Millard Draught and Natalie Poling beat the competition by winning the award of best dressed Symbolizing the beginning of the end for the seniors. The JamBEARee was a great way to end the year. said Jim Lynch It was one of the last times we were together as a class before graduation. Rob Flower« and Kevin Oiler Hoc k take a breather from the activity in the Senior Pound Saloon Dancing to the mu sic provided by the band All Four One. Tony Keel. Enn Toy lor. and Kelly Fitrpa trick take advantage ol the evening planned by the tenlor parents a seniors a . A SENIOR CELEBRATION 1 4J 42 ▲ O Rob Cornwell Josefina Cordero Jennifer Cook Knsta Conroy Su an Corbalo Jeffrey Cullman Rachel Croud Craig Cowman Calhe Crook Robert Curtr Will Curb Kimberly Damusi Stewart Cupps Karin Curtis Wendy Deal Tony DeAngelo Sabrina Deilbera Mark Del Tost o Andrew Dickson Julia Diamond Bob Dilenschnetder Chris DtPaol. Jordi Domenech Millard Draudt Anne Edward1 seniors OY-EDWARDS During a fund-raiser (or the ice hockey team, Heidi Bachert model a drew from The Limited Mr. Jimrr VanFossen attempts to show Natalie Poling and John MeCk-orge that working math problems can be fun at times ADDED TOUCHES Renovations refine school Locker rooms, ceiling fans, new foreign languages, a math center, a freshman advisory program ... they all added up to an advanced high school. We are always trying to improve the high school. said Principal Ralph Johnson. Johnson wanted to keep adding new facilities that would create a better atmosphere for the students. With money from a bond issue passed in November. 1986. the ad- ministration put in a new track and renovated the football field. Added Assistant Principal Jay Powell, We also put in new varsity locker rooms in the stadium.” The Board of Education built a new student parking lot just north of the tennis courts to address the student parking problem In a way. we even improved the school's relations with surrounding residents. They no long er complained about parking problems.” noted Powell The high school also un-d e r w e n t changes in the curriculum Mr Blaine Bierley. guidance depart ment head, explained. The continued evolution of the English curriculum was an improve ment. The curriculum had been constantly adjusted and finally became ready for the twenty-first century The Foreign Language Department brought in Chinese as a new class and finalized plans to add languages such as Russian and Italian Seniors found new opportunities to contribute their skills to the community The Senior Service Project gave them experience outside of classwork and a chance to help others Several seniors helped to bring about the new Advisory Program for Freshman Each change and refinement brought the high school one step closer to the high school of tomorrow's generation. seniors CONROY-EDWARDS A 43 Loren Wurster explains his technique on the Physics homework to Tonya Kagy during scv enth period study hall Kirsten Svendsen. Chris Racstcr, Julie Koblcntr. and Kimberly Robinson brainstorm (or Ideas during a Senior Graduation Committee meeting. A A ▲ seniors a 44 A EDWARDSFRANCIS A Amira Andy Sipp demon- • Hales hit tinging ability to Laura Almy during the Valen I met'} Dance held in the cafeteria Erik Evant Stephen Eitclle While Craig Lar-rimer thinks about venturing on to the ice. Kevin Ryan. Aar on Bright, Jamcy Yore, and Matt Henrickt take a rett from the action during the SMC Skating Par ty at the OSU Ice rink Michael Fldler Michael Fenton Rob Fither Maara Fink Patricia Fountain Marv Kate Francis Wendy Jo Fraley seniors EDWARDS-FRANGS Putting it all together behind the scenes of UA Alive are Andy Bums and Steve Carpenter UA Alive is shown on cable television during the week. After lunch. Andy Bachman unsuccessfully tries to feed Corrine Arens part of a cookie from the school cafeteria HARMONIOUS HOBBY Early graduate incorporates music with school “I’ve never been mainstream.” said senior Greg Beshers. an early graduate. Although he attended school like most students. Beshers also played the bass guitar In two bands, sang songs, and composed original music. At the age of eleven, he began studying the piano and continued for two and one-half years. Then he started playing bass guitar “ ... way back in eighth grade,” ex-plained Beshers He played in the bands be cause it was a way to make Playing h.s guitar during a dance al If high achool if early Beihira. Beahrrs joined Ihe Safariana. a rock band made up Ohio University, al (Ire end of last year some money and pick up girls.” Al first. Beshers played with the Shakers, a group of several high school students. during his junior year When the band d i s- persed at the end of last year. Beshers joined the Safanans, a group of seni ors at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. The Safari-ans played a lot of “ ... Grateful Dead. Sixties Classic Rock, pseudo-white-boy reggae, and original music,” ex- graduate Greg of seniors from plained Beshers The for the songs usually came us in a vision and we put it on paper,” he reflected. Beshers enjoyed the music of composers such as zart. Brahams, and sky. However, he felt the of the Beatles. Bob Dillon, the Grateful Dead more influenced the music he and composed. The Safarians performed several nightclubs, namely Ruby Tuesdays on the corner of Summit and Nineteenth Street and at The Newport on the cor ner of Twelfth and High Street He added, we played If Cleveland. Athens, and all over. “I played for fun.” said Beshers. He planned to continue playing, but would major in macroeconomics at The Ohic State University in the fall. - seniors . 46 A FR ASHER GURS AH ANEY A Susan Frasher Cory Frazier Dan Frelburger Kerne Freisner Gregg Fulmer Doug Funkhouscr Wendy Gardiner Rob Gatsch David Gaysunas Renee Geddb Dan Gencl Kristi Gillen Cindy Goeh ringer Karen Gwnnone Wendy Gerlltz Bob Gralfagnino Chris Grallagnino Leslie Gore Laurie Grant Jeanne Goldmann Mamta Gupta Angl«a Grass seniors FRASHER-GURSAHANEY A 47 Slopping (or a bite to eat. Chris Avery and Jamie Baird oversee the music at the Senior Levy Luncheon The senior class held the event to raise support (or November's school levy Co-captain Carla Sokol awaits her op ponent's serve with Intense concentration Krissy Hubly listens as Anc Burke questions Special Agent James Carter about his life as an undercover officer during Senior Day of the humanities colloquium Seniors assisted in the planning and preparation for the day. then were able to attend special lectures 48 A seniors HADDOX HELMICK Todd Hansen Jennifer Harrison Jennifer Healey Victoria Ann Heinrich Scott Hclmlek William Hadley Owen Haddox Emily Hamilton Kris Hansen Anne Harper Allison Harl George Haith Beth Hayes Barbara Hem Joseph Heifer seniors HADDOX HELMICK ▲ 49 seniors 50 A HENRICKS-JORDON A After completing a successful U-A' cheer At the home bAtkeiball game versus Worthington. Jayn.s Ruff, Laura Hubbard, Sarah Holcomb, and Bet ha ny Wolf laugh m the excitement A FOREIGN OLYMPICS Americans short on medals, long on drama Glacc. glitz, pride, and patriotism . . it was all there. Yet. somehow, the Winter Olympics failed to transfix the nation or the students at the high school. Said senior Matt McCoy. The Russians won and we lost all the time. It got boring after a while. In Calgary. Canada. a c o w t o w n turned big city by oil. ABC television filmed 94 1 2 hours of Olympic coverage — the longest in history. For this right, they paid over three times the fee for the 1984 Olympics: a record 309 million dollars. Traditionally, the Winter Representing the American in the fifteenth Olympics. Debbie Armstrong .-ips down the giant slalom course In Calgary Games have been a weak spot for United States' athletes, and the XVth Olympic games were no exception. Irked by injuries and devastated by disappointments, the Yanks fell way below predictions, com mg away with only two gold medals Figure skater Katerina Vitt of East Germany stole the gold from media darling Debt Thomas, a student at Stanford University. who finished with a bronze thanks to a wobble in her last round of competition. “She just choked every time she per- formed.” complained junior Tricia Ridgway Dan Jansen, favored to take two golds in speed skating, learned of his sister's death on the morning of his first race Sliding and falling on the ice, he left the Olympics with no medals to his name. Also highly favored, skiier Pam Fletcher broke her leg one hour before her race Then. Nick Thomctz. another speed skater, lost his energy and a possible medal due to a new medicine prescribed to remedy his blood disorder There were the bright spots though. In the Battle of the Brians. U S.'s Brian Boitano cap tured the gold in figure skating pegging one of his famous 'Tano triples, and nailing a triple-flip. triple-toe combination for the best performance of his career. Canadian Brian Orser. Boitano's fiercest competitor, finished second after bobbling a triple-flip Jump in his last routine seniors a A HENR1CKS-JORDAN A jl Sam Linzcll and Jim Tighe enjoy the fierce competition exhibited by the swim team at a home meet Chri Racater share pictures lot the Caret Education Program with Director Joan Gordan Racstcr founded the Student Advisory Com mittee to the Career Education Department Cam Justice JiU Karlak Ada Kardos Michelle Kelemen Anthony Keel Mike Kaufman Chad Kesterson Patrick Kennedy Todd Kendall Michael King Farhad Khalllpout David Kinard 52 A seniors JUSTICE KOBLENTZ A Making pholo se-lections from the showcase. J D Weisheimer, Tim Vethoff, and juniors Jenny Brown and Johanna Johnson dis cuss Ihcir Holiday Dance experiences Faculty members Dl ane Haddad and Tom Pajor look candids of school events and of fered them to stu dents Cameramen Jamie Baird and Eric O born focus In on Andy Burris for an episode of UA Abut- Aaron Bright and Robert Henry d«cu� their plant (or the weekend while they devour a lunch at Wendy' AWESOME ACHIEVER Enthusiasm shines in and out of classroom H9| r ir ffliNCTOW TIGEPS Tricia's overwhelming amount of energy and happiness passed on to everyone she was with, said friend and neighbor Bethany Bell. Senior Trtcia Hoptry used this energy to compete in basketball. soccer, softball, and track. Hoptry attributed her athletic success to two factors: self-motivation and parental support She explained, “You could count on one hand the number of games my parents have missed At an early age, Hoptry be- came involved with sports She recalled, “My brother . . treated me like the younger brother he never had, teaching me to throw and catch ” An all-time leading scorer and assist leader. Hoptry played the position of point-guard She scored 842 points and made 327 assists in her 90 basketball games for the Bears During her junior and senior years, she became team captain and received Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award both years. After the girls varsity basketball team won the state championship game, Hoptry played Showing extreme concentration, Tncia Hoptry leap over a hurdle during a track meet at Pickcrmglon Track wa one of the four sport Hoptry played while in high school C. A A seniors 54 ▲ KOLODZIEJ LOYD A in the North-South All-Star gar.-. Basketball and softball Co Dudley Beaver described Hop -as “a highly skilled athlete played with a lot of confide and energy. Hoptry served t captain for both soccer and so ball and accepted two M awards in soccer. As goalie in jo cer. short stop in softball, high-jumper. long-jumper, hurdler in track. Hoptry spent a; proximately twelve hours p week in practice and ganw When asked how sports fit In) her life. Hoptry said. “I thoug: my life fit into sports. Besides being considered an r cellent athlete, Hoptry earn. Ohio Capitol Conference Sch; ar Athlete Awards fn both b ketball and softball and gradual. Cum Laude. In the fall of 1988. Hope planned to attend Miami Uiuvr sity on a full scholarship for bfl ketball With cap in hand. David Creighton receive hi diploma from school board member Jo Ann Davo Several students low their cap while performing gymnastic mi celebration of their accomplishment Neat in line to graduate, Sarah Holcomb. Todd Holman, and Rick Howard wait anxiously for their chance to cros the stage Asking the class to |oin hands. Kelly Fit patnck and Kellie Schoeduiger create a Momentary Link among the graduates Taking a final URTAIN CALL Pat, I can't believe you're already aduating. I remember when you I to climb on the counters and steal ookies. reminisced Grandma Garvin luring the family dinner before the une 9 ceremony. Do you remember running through the halls with just your diapers? •asked Auntie Betty Come to think of it. nothing’s really changed. mumbled Pat Next came the father’s favorite lecture. Pat. after tonight, high school will just be memories, and you will enter the 'real world'. At 7:00 p m., the family drove to Veteran’s Memorial Pat went to the Brayan room to put on the paper thin gown and matching cap. For the first time, the symphonic band played Tchaikowsky’s entire Overture of 1812 as the audience filed in. At 8:00. Pat and 525 classmates walked down the aisles to strains of Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance Then came Mike Carbiener's revolving door speech. Matt Nelson's reflections through poetry, a response to some rumors by Dane Johnson and puppet. Will Parson's teacher talk, and a Momentary Link by Kelly Fit2patrick and Kellie Schoedinger. Steve Edwards, senior class advisor. addressed the class about attitude. discipline, and relationships. When presenting the class. Principal Ralph Johnson said, No finer academic class had graduated from UAHS The 52b seniors received diplomas from Mark Sheriff, President of the Board of Education, or Jo Ann Davis, a School Board member Filled with a sense of accomplishment. Pat joined the recessional. The graduated senior hugged friends and attempted to find family. Congratulations and pride flowed from all corners. and Pat thought about Dad's previous lecture high school is over and now I am part of the real world But wait, I still have four years of college! Dan Johnaon ■hair h� view on the ac compltshment and notoriety of the Ciass of '88 with the help of Dan the Pig ▲ seniors GRADUATION A 57 58 A Jennifer LyonsJ James Lynch Mary Beth Lucas Tim McDonald Stephen McCoy Ltsa McClure Leslie McCombe Matthew McCoy John MeGeorge Brian McKee Christine McNeal Colleen Macklin Ann Magllclc Erin Mahoney Kelly Maloney Kyle Marks Joey Marsh Julie Marsh Cristina Maxwell Heather Maxwell Douglas May Shannon Mayfield Sarah Mead seniors a LUCAS-MILLER A Digging through hi locker, Greg Hoyt searches lor the books he'll need for homework UA EVOLUTION Drastic changes since the founding “I remember that first year There weren't even any door knobs on the doors, said Mrs Sue Allen, a student of the high school in 1957, the year ; it opened. The biggest ; change in the high school isince 1957 was the build- ing. Some of the added facilities included the auditorium, the west cafeteria, the learning center, the music and art wings, the English hall, and the new gymnasium There wasn't any stadium back then. noted Allen. All The original high school m 1025. the year before it switched which is now Jones Middle School to the building the football games were at Jones. The high school faculty ex panded as well. During the first few years, there was only one principal and a crew of thirty five teachers Thirty years later, one prm ctpal. two as sistant principals. two unit principals, and over one hun dred teachers made up the staff. In 1957 stu dents had to complete sue cessfully an English and Math Proficiency Test in order to graduate. The administration later replaced this practice with specific graduation requirements. Student activities changed over the years as well Fraternities and sororities like S A J and J U G evolved into clubs such as the Senior Mens Club and Senior Womens Club At that time the Noruester was an extracurricular activity, and the members of the senior class elected the editor. In the eighties the Noruester was a journalism class whose advisors chose its editors. Some things had not changed since the fifties For example Leaders Club, the Golden Bear Mascott. and Mrs Floa Ripley (then Miss Floa Schnell) seniors LUCASMILLER A 59 loland Millington Mike Mlmnaugh Scon Mmnery rryl Mitchell Lalm Mltchem Donny Mollick Elizabeth Morschcr Melissa Mott Melissa Moon Scott Mulligan Wendy Nathan Jett Meets Steve Mueller explain to Jube Marsh why he can't eat lunch with her while Julie makes sure that she ha all of her books lor her morning classes. Attempting to win a free yearbook on Norwester Day. Scott Biazek devours ten toot sie rolls before his other competitors Norwester Day was a tune lor fun and games when stu dents and faculty could buy a yearbook lor a low cost. a seniors a - A MILLERNATHAN A Ol During their third period Basic Foods class. Bridget O'Connor takes a peck at what's brewing as Kim Wood attempts to simultaneously read (Indirections and stir then creation A CRUM’ OF HISTORY Golden bear a gift from sportscaster It had a golden color to it; it looked like a Golden Bear Where else could we put it but Upper Arlington High School? wondered Jimmy Crum, the W C M H (Channel 41 sportscaster For three decades. anyone who walked through the auditorium lobby noticed the ten-foot bear. A fan of hunting. Crum had always wanted to go on a trip to Kodiak Island. off the coast of Alaska, to hunt the renowned Kodiak bears. I got the Big Bear stores and an The golden bear, shot by local sportscaster Jimmy Crum In I9S6. monitors the auditorium lobby dally Arlington sporting goods store to sponsor the event The station decided to film the trip and show it in a thirteen-week news segment. he explained. In 1956 Crum went to Kodiak Island with Dick von Maur, the owner of the sporting goods store, and Denver Simmons. a pho t o g r a p h e r from WCMH The bear hunting season ended at midnight on May 31st. I shot my bear at eight o’clock that ev nmg. noted Crum After hi shot the bear once in the throat it took eight more shots before the animal finally died. The men had the bear stuffed in Seattle. Washington, before shipping it home to Columbus For several months it stood ir the sporting goods store; later H went to the television station but it was too big. Finally, ir 1957, it moved to the audiio num lobby of the newly-built high school. Crum still brought people to the high school to show off ha catch I recently took my grandson to see the bear Hi just stared at it with wide eyes absolutely fascinated The bear stood and welcomed visitors in the lobby where it has remained for thirty years 62 A seniors . NEFFPIKE A Erin Nekcrvi Matt Nelson Jenny Nicklas Samuel Newman Jennifer Ntms Shern Noble Brad Norris Bridget O'Connor Steven Norton Michelle Ovcrmyer Jackie Ouimct Jennifer Olsen Geoffry Ortllp Eric Osborn Caryn Pawliger Brett Paxton David Patton Will Parsons Kristin Pape Theresa Peterson Pam Petro Paige Pickens Ilka PerencevKh Bret Pence Shaeney Pigman Corrle Pieterson Dorothy Pierman seniors NEFF-PIKE ▲ 63 Matlna Psyhogto Caroline Rail Sharon Reed Laura Proto Natalie Poling Steven Porterfield Chrt Racster K m Rainer Stan Ramsa Elizabeth Rancitelll Dan Ream Jason Ratliff Kevin Rhoads Amv Rhoades Michael Rtcciardi Steve Rlchardi Tim Richardson Jeff Richard - - . seniors 64 A POLINGRICHARDSON A Measuring frequency and wavelength of water wave , Brooke Steele perform a rip pie tank tab for Mr Frank Kokal's Physio Honor course During a senior class homeroom, Shawn Hairier ask administrators about dress re qulremenls for graduation Joe Ayer and John McGeorgo watt to gel their change from lunior Sat ah Mollmann while paying their bill at the Chef 0 Nelte Restaurant The restaurant's close proximity to the high school made it popular for lunch and after school snacks A seniors _ POLING-RICH ARDSON A 65 66 A Kimberly Robinson Jeff Robert Trtcla Ridqway Mary Beth Ruro Matt Riethmiller Mike Rosbottom Carrie Rowe Ginn Ruscilli Karen Ruby Chuck Russell Kevin Ryan Marina Sachs Kellie Schoedinger Chris Schuer Steve Schumacher Wendy Secret! Libby Shepard Stephanie Shoman Laura Simontan Kim Smith seniors RIDGWAY-SMITH NOTHING IN HER WAY � Dirtud up at rwrd Matt Ndton. David Whettel. and Enc Jiobu enjoy figuring oul the Calculus homework from the previous night. Nerd Day was sponsored by Student Council to raise school spirit during the week of Home coming Tad Driti and Eric Slivon use their sixth period study hall constructively by building a pyramid out of index cards I Stombaugh tries it all ... Freestyle swimming en hours per week all year long scuba diving ... public speaking at Larkins hall at Ohio State ... Senior Beth Stombaugh en- University and at the Columbus joyed the competition and challenges of these activities. At birth Spina Bifida paralyzed Stombaugh from the waist down. In 1982, during her adapted physical education class, a Buckeye Wheelers Swim-Team member asked Stombaugh to swim for his team. This twenty-member team practiced sev- Beth Stombaugh concentrates on an assignment In her first period typing class Swim Center Stombaugh set state records in freestyle, breaststroke. and butterfly during their meets in Canada. Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. I swam because I liked to compete and because it was the only time when I was not in my chair or using crutches and braces — while swimming I was free to move around, Stombaugh explained. ‘‘My parents were always encouraging and supportive without be- ing overly protective In 1984 Stombaugh qualified for the annual Junior National Wheelchair Games In her four years of competition, Stombaugh came in first place twelve times, second place seven times, and third place once According to her swim coach, Mr Bill Miller, “Beth was unique because she set records in three strokes not only one Miller continued. She responded to coaching very well worked to perfect her stroke and increase her speed ... she excelled to be the best In 1986 Stombaugh became certified in scuba diving She helped teach adapted aquatics classes and served on the executive committee of the Ohio Wheelchair Athletics Association Said senior Anjali Advam. friend. 1 admired Beth. She didn’t let anything stand in her way. ’ ▲ seniors a —j RIDGWAY-SM1TH A O Making last minute preparation (or Senior Day of the Humanities Colloquium, Jennifer Anderson and Matlna Psyhogios consult Mr. Dan Donovan about their du ties as committee members. Dave Sunderhaft uaea the photocopy machine in the learning center during second period study hall to copy some impor tant physics notes. 68 A seniors � SNOWDEN-STROUD A On their way back from lunch, Libby Shepard and Lisa lacovetta share stones from the Senior Mens and Senior Womens Clubs' skating party held atOSU Skating Rink. Heather Snowden Carla Sokol Chmtme Soil Chris Sprecher Karen Sprouse Matt Spychalski Guy Starbuck Brooke Steele Barb Stevenson John Stewart Beth Stomhauqh Ten Stevenson Laura Stroud Cole Strickland Scott Strauss Mr. David Kathary gives a quick check to Dan Freiburger's homework assignment before beginning class ▲ seniors . _ _ SNOWDENSTROUD A 69 Tflcia Ridgway. Dave Sunderhaft and Kellie Schoedmger wait in line to buy a live dollar senior parking pas As of March 8. the Brandon Road parking lot was designated lor seniors only ROCK OF AGES Changing faces with the times “Gonna rock around the clock tonight .. gonna rock. rock, rock . For five years, seniors and underclassmen added a new twist to an old song. Not only did they rock around the clock, but they clocked around a large rock resting near the Brandon Road parking lot. Originally planted by the class of '82. the rock was “one in a series of non-destructive senior pranks. recalled English Teacher Dan Donovan A gang of senior swimmers imported the rock from Ge- rard Van Egmond's farm outside Columbus, painted it gold, and plopped it in a yard beside the parking lot The scheme was a follow up to the log incident, in which seniors of the same class placed a ten-foot-long, cement-filled log smack in the middle of a second-floor hallway. “You couldn't understand the rock without the log — all the kids were trying to outdo each other, continued Donovan. Ever since 1982. the rock seemed to clock the passage of time and graduating classes. In 1983 the seniors. using picks and shovels, at tempted to bury the rock. Although they were unsuccessful, the rock still bore a scar from their fruitless labors: it remained partially below ground with a sunken burrow surrounding it. Subsequently, at odd intervals throughout the school years, mysterious students would paint messages on the rock ranging from Happy Birthdays. to Good luck” for athletic teams. Explained senior Chip Elder. First, we would whitewash the rock with wall paint, then we'd spray paint the words in a different color ’’ Most of the phantom painters worked at night with a perpetual fear of discovery by police “We ran when the police came, but once it was painted there was nothing they could do, remarked senior Chris Graffagnino. As former principal Dave Shelby concluded, The rock was never given to a specific class. Instead, it stood as a legacy to the passing classes, modifying Its face to fit the changing times The rock betide the Brandon Road parking lo displays it share ot spray painl Students have used the rock a a form of communication to the administration and to their peers 70 ▲ seniors . SUNDERHAFT-VOELZ A David Sunderhaft Traci Sutton Kirsten Svendsen Kevin TaJebi Jennifer Swanson Sarah TannehiU Gregory Thatcher Jeff Tayama Erin Taylor Adam Temple Craig Thlmme Jonathan Tm Rene Thomas Traci Tibbals Demi Tsapatsarls Amy Treweeh Todd VanMeter Marlin Vamos Kristin Unverferth Glenn Vocli Jjand j|au hai seniors A SUNDERHAFTV' Z A 71 ——Celebrating with a XJNAL HOEDOWN I walked in and there was just an energizing aura in the whole place. described senior Jennifer Olsen. Funded by the Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) and an Ohio grant for non alcoholic activities, the aftergraduation party lasted from 11 p.m. until 5 a m. Since October, senior parents had been preparing for an all-night party of JamBearee — a continuation of the Western theme used at the senior celebration Alter smashing the game winning point Tim Guffey celebrates by doing h«s victory dance Raquelball and volleyball courts were open to ill members of the Gass of '88 For an eighteen dollar fee, students could enjoy pizza, sandwiches, ice cream sundaes, and fresh fruit bars, catered by Mothers Pizza. As decoration, bears with cowboy hats and pictures of seniors from throughout the twelve years lined the walls of Sawmill Athletic Club. Activities included swimming, rac quetball. basketball, and volleyball Meanwhile, a disc jockey with The Road Show played songs for those who wanted to dance. In a separate room, a group of twenty-five students played Bingo from 14 a.m Many Bingo winners received cases of Pepsi. Three times during the night, the disc jockey drew raffle tickets for prizes ranging from a small microwave oven to a popcorn popper. Said Mrs John Avery, a key organizer. “Twenty-five percent of the students left with a prize.” The night ended with the song “New York. New York ” As the music rang through the air. students joined hands in a circle. “We were holding onto the memories of our class for the last time,” explained senior Mira Lee At the door, seniors received a dig ital desk clock with a calendar. The inscription on the clock deemed the graduate a member of the Class of 1988. Georg Tiagournia and Chris Av ry share a laugh while they look at a snap shot picture taken by a chaperone at the All Night Party 72 A seniors ALL NIGHT PARTY A Relaxing (or a few minutes, Kirsten Svendsen and Millard Oraudt read the words to Old and Wise in a program supplement provided by Tom Conrad in place of his com mcncement speech ▲ OVIIIVI9 . ’“7 0 ALL-NIGHT PARTY A O 74 ▲ James Wagner Patrick Wade Heather Vossler Janice Wachsmlth Deron Walters Laurie Wallace Tristan Wallin; Laurie Waldron James Webb Jack Watkins Sharon Wavrek Nicole Way Christopher Weldman Terri Wetsbrode J. D Welshelmet Kerri Welch Laura Wertheimer Terrance Weslei David Whclrel Laura Whltacre seniors VOGT WILBOURNE A Tailing lima oil Irom Ihuir aighth p.-nod Crimaxt I cU� � . Mik«-Fenton. David Whvt .-l. and Brat Pence admire the work of former � tu drnli, which are hung on the wall at the end of each year ON THE BALL Self-applied pressure fuels Nelson We need you. Nelson. Go out and play! Following the coach’s request, the player set his Advanced Placement Calculus book aside, reached for his helmet, and ran out onto the field to help the team. Senior Matt Nelson started playing football in fifth grade and has continued since. Playing middle linebacker, he lettered as a junior and became cocaptain his senior year. Because of Nelson’s abilities. he received the Columbus Touchdown Club Athlete of the Year Award. In addition to foot- ball. Nelson began playing lacrosse in the tenth grade. Despite his achievements in athletics, academics came first for Nelson He often found himself dividing his time between sports and classes. Said Nelson. ”It was not that difficult, but I always had to stay on top of things and never get be hind. Nelson had to make several sacn fices to balance these two aspects in his life, but he claimed they were well worth it. I put a lot of pressure on myself to do well in both academics and sports I had a strong desire to excel and expected a lot out of myself. he explained Nelson graduated summa cum laude and as a Na tional Merit finalist. Finding time to be active in his community and school did not prove to be too difficut for Nel son either He worked on a senior service project at First Community Village, a retirement home, and refereed little league football and baseball games. Nelson was a member of National Honor Society. Senior Mens Club, and was in the process of learning to play the guitar. Nelson planned to participate in DePauw University's honors program At DePauw. he hoped to continue playing football and possibly lacrosse while majoring in business. ▲ seniors . _ VOGTWHETZEL A D Taking advantage ol the Job Fair. Heather Vosstor inquins about a 10b at the Upper Ar lington Public Library SENIORS ONLY Our turn is here Senior: Hey What did we do in class yesterday? Sophomore: Yeah, where were you? Sick? Senior: Nah. I was at the Spring Fling All the seniors got out of fourth and fifth periods for a barbecue. Sophomore: Man. you guys get so many privileges! Senior: Privileges? What privileges7 Sophomore: Well. first there's that parking lot You get the lot closest to the school and underclassmen can't use it Senior: Right Sophomore: And what about final exams? You only have to take exams in your required classes Senior: Right Sophomore: And then there was Senior Day during Colloquium Week Seniors spent an en-tire day attending colloquium sessions while the rest of the students were in classes. You Sophomore: Not to mention the Youth In Government program You had the opportunity to change some of the policies that the students live under Senior: Certainly Sophomore: And let’s not forget the Senior Celebration, the Senior Breakfast in the parking lot. and the All-Night Party after graduation. Senior: Yeah ... Sophomore: And you get out of school early. Senior: Well, you've brought up some really valid points I guess all these things should be changed I'll mention It to the administration. Sophomore: WAIT' I want those privileges when I become a senior. A Senior Parking Lot tag hangs Irom the rcarvurw mirror ol a senior's car as |ust on example ol the privileges given to seniors HU A seniors a O A WILCOX WOOD A Kim Wood David Wright Loren Wurstcr James Yore Mona Yu Scott Yuschak John Zawodniak Beth Zitlow Julie Barber Scott Blazek Joshua Bayer David Bratka Dan Ftelbutqer David Creighton Brian Naylor Peter Ponomorev Elisa Meyer James Roberts Cheryl Koralewski seniors WOOD-ROBERTS A 77 SENIOR DESTINATIONS Compiled by Aimee Briggs and Lisa Childs University of Akron Missy Beaver Saira Ismail University of Alabama Joe Ayers Chip Elder Tony Keel Janice Wachsmlth Arizona State Rex Holman Heather Vossler Ashland College Joy Kolodziej Baldwin-Wallace College Ann Burkhart Ball State University Shaeney Plgman Boston College David Sunderhaft Boston University Leslie McCombe Bowling Green State University Kelly Carr Krista Conroy Jason Dlwlk Scott Gillie Lisa lacovetta Cheryl Koralewskl Pam Lashuk Catherine Leakey Eric Mahoney Maureen Obert Scott Schoemer Elizabeth Shepard Dana Trigg Elizabeth Vogt Paul Whybrew Steve Wllbourne Bethany Wolf Brigham Young University Laurie Waldron Bryn Mawr Elinor Jordan Bucknell University Lisa Blockus Erin Taylor Butler University Kerrie Frelsner University of California- Berkelcy Mike Rosbottom California Institute of Technology Deron Walters 78A University of Callfornla-lrvine Mamta Gupta University of California-San Diego Susan Corbato University of Californla-Santa Barbara Susie Bing seniors DESTINATIONS Capital University Brad Bleber Chris Graffagrino Carnegie-Mellon University Kristin Pape University of Cincinnati Jennifer Carlton Julie Anne Davey Mike Fldler Tim Guffey Heather Jaros Brian Naylor Bridget O'Connor Traci Tibbals David Wood Loren Wurster Clark University Maara Fink Cleveland State University Ayman Labib Colorado State University Steve Grant Colorado State University-Fort Collins Bret Pence University of Colorado-Boulder Andy Burns Lisa Childs Scott Strauss Columbia University Barnard College Jill Osborn Columbus College of Art Design Joshua Bayer Columbus State Community College Shannon Bloor Matt Davis Jordi Domenech Melissa Moore Karen Ruby Kevin Ryan Chuck Russell Beth Ziegler Cornell University Kim Collister University of Dayton Tonya Canei DePauw University Niki Bavells Sabrina DeLlbera Mike Fenton Trisha Gerbig Julie Lickllder Matt Nelson Jennifer Olsen Ilka Perencevlch Caroline Rail Stephanie Shoman David Whetzel Denison University Chris Day James Lleser Steve Mueller John Richards A Duke University Craig Larrimer Sherri Noble Eastern Michigan University Mike Ricclardl Findley College Elisa Meyer Florida Southern College Keith Berend Florida State University Brady Crosier Frankllne University Tim Richardson General Motors Institute Sam Linzell Georgetown University Sam Newman Hartwlck College Lara Kahn Harvard University Mike Chen Haverford College Dan Genel University of Illinois Julie Diamond Stephen Fultz Kimberly Robinson Indiana University Greg Adams Doug May Kellie Schoedlnger Chris Sprecheer Kent State University Corinne Arens Lara Burton Rob Fisher Andy Ladd Kelly Maloney Paul Pike Roger Sankey University of Kentucky Catle Fox Angela Gruss Pamela Haueter John Hiller Cam Justice Andrew Lorms Marybeth Lucas Christopher Schuer Colleen Vickery Klski School Dan Frelburger Leslie College Beth Hayes Lexington Community College Callle Ann Crooks Brad Underwood Louisiana State University Will Curtis Marietta College Millard Draudt Jill Karlak Lori Krleg Kelley Lucas University of Massachusetts Chris Solt Miami University Chris Avery Andy Bachman Susan Brown Erin Brownfield Mary Kate Francis Wendy Gardiner Jeff Hall Todd Holman Trkia Hoptry Dane Johnson Christine McNeal Stephanie Miller Roland Millington Jackie Oulmet Dan Ream Wendy Secrest Kim Smith Joseph Sobota Scott Solis Sarah Tannehlll Jim Tlghe Chris Weldman Terri Weisbrode Laura Wertheimer University of Michigan Rebecca Boyd Tom Conrad Shtrln Gursahaney Michigan State University Julie Koblentz Dave Lamon Heather Maxwell New York University Corrie Pieterson University of North Carolina Laurie Grant Tim Miller Northeastern University Laura Child Northeastern Ohio University College of Medicine William Ko Northwestern University Wendy Deal University of Notre Dame Kirsten Brown Kelly Fitzpatrick The Ohio University Laura Almy Tad Dritz Marcy Ferris Cory Frazier Brad Halley Robert Henry Greg Hoyt Angela Hripp Polly Huck Mike King Laura Kramer Sally Leach Kristy Lcighnlnger Jim Lynch John McGeorge Laura Mlllen Joe Miller Ada Kardos Steve Norton Mike Kaufman Steve Porterfield Michelle Keleman Amy Rhoades Todd Kendall Jeff Richards Scott Sloan Pat Kennedy Bob Khabin Brad Smith Sharon Wavrek Farhad Khalilpour David Klnard J. D. Welsheimer Maria Kozyrls Ohio Northern University Mike Larson Todd Hansen Dennis Lee Frank Hinkle Karin Lee Julie Neff Scott Lerdon Christina Lewis The Ohio State University Bo Llyod Kim Alban Marcia Lowder Jennifer Anderson Stacey Loyd Amy Arend Kathy Lusk Sharon Arnett Jennifer Lyons Hcldl Bachert Julie Marsh Kathryn Badurlna Steve McCoy Shawn Balner Tim McDonald Jamie Baird Brian McKee Susie Baker Scott Mlnnery Jim Barton Cheryl Mitchell Katherine Basehart Elizabeth Morscher Michelle Becker Jeff Myers Bret Benack Brian Napier Lea Anne Bilz Jenny Nlms David Black Brad Norris Scott Blazek Eric Osborn Todd Boiarski Kevin Osterstock Andrea Bown Shelly Overmyer Jay Brake David Patton Perry Brannan Brett Paxton Aaron Bright Paige Pickens Susan Bugno Natalie Poling Jason Butcher Matma Psyhoglos Nlcki Carlettl Chris Racster Kelly Carpenter Stan Ramsay Kevin Carpenter Elizabeth Rancltelli Steve Carpenter Jason Ratliff Eric Casey Sharon Reed Jennifer Cook Steve Richards Joseflna Cordero Tricla Ridgway Billy Creighton Matt Riethmlller Karen Curtis Mary Beth Rizzo Robert Curtis Steve Schumacher Kim Damlano Lisa Sell Tony DeAngelo Dan Sharpe Chris Dlpaolo Tina Shaw Chris Doughty Dan Shockey Anne Edwards Laura Slmonian Amira Elgabn Andy Sipp Kelly Elliott Eric Slivon Stephen Estelle Heather Snowden Patty Fountain Ann Sonedecker Marcy Ferris Karen Sprouse Doug Funkhouser Matt Spychalskl Jay Gaupp Barbie Stevenson Karen Glannone Terl Stevenson Kristi Gillen Beth Stombaugh Jeanne Goldmann Jeff Tayama Bob Graffagnino Adam Temple Owen Haddo Greg Thatcher Ben Hadley Jeanne Thomas Kris Hansen Rene Thomas Anne Harper Kristi Todd George Harth Peter Toft Scott Helmtck Amy Treweek Ed Hentcelt Demi Tsapatsaris Mona Hildebrand! George Tzagournis Eric Hill Kristi Unverferth David Hogan Marty Vamos Sarah Holcomb Todd VanMeter Justin Hubbard Nicole Way Laura Hubbard James Webb Aslf Rahim Jamil Grayce Weber Faisal Jamil Kerri Welch Shallnl Jeyaraj Terrance Wesley Diane Johnson Laurie Whltacre Marcy Jones J«r1 White Terri Kagy Jenny Widner Tonya Kagy Kara Wilcox David Wilke Karen Williams Jennifer Withers Kim Wood David Wright Jamey Yore Scott Yuschak John Zawodniak Ohio Wealeyan University Heidi Boos Dan Sellers Olivet Nazarcne University Kelly Foor Otterbein College Scott Mulligan Carrie Rowe Melissa Watcrficld Bill Werth Palm Beach Junior College Danny Ehrbar University of Pennsylvania Mona Yu Pennsylvania State University Wendy Nathan Pam Petro Kirsten Svendsen Pittsburgh Institute of Art Emily Hamilton Pratt Institute Colleen Mackltn Princeton University Anjall Advanl Wil Parsons Purdue University Laura Bedell Greg Long Brooke Steele Rhodes College Kyle Marks University of Richmond Matt McCoy Rio Grande College Jayne Bitonte Saint Mary's of Notre Dame Laura Proto St. Joseph University Dennis Riley Skidmore College Jonathan Tin Southern Methodist University Dorothy Plcrman Gina Ruscilli Carla Sokol Springhill College Mike Mlmnaugh Stanford University Laura Stroud Texas Christian University Kristen Hubly Melissa Mott University of Texas-Arlington Renee Geddls Taccoa Falls College Leslie Gore University of Toledo Rob Cornwell Tony De Angelo Mira Lee Ann Maglklc Jennifer Swanson Valparaiso University Jenny Nicklas Villanova University Cindy Goehringer Mark Russo University of Virginia Sandy Vaughan Virginia Polytechnic and State University Rachel Crowl Washington University Stewart Cupps Wendy Nathan West Point Military Academy Glenn Voelz Wittenberg University Mindy Baughman Bethany Bell David Blosser Jeff Cullman Rob Flowers Laura Fritz Gregg Fulmer John Mills Nedi Mokhtarl Son|a Ness Beth Zitlow University of Wisconsin Eric Jlobu Timothy Verhoff College of Wooster Erik Evans Rob Stein Wright State University Kevin Talebl Xavier University Bob Dilenschneider The Army John Stewart Jack Watkins United States Naval Academy Arlc Burke Don Molltck Greg Vergaminl Employment Brian Ballinger Cindl Burton Luke Cameron Alecla Leppert Travel Becky Borrows Rob Calentlne Jennifer Harrison Undecided Rob Gattch Wendy Gerlitz Aimee Janowicz Shannon Mayfield Lisa McClure Oeun Meas Theresa Peterson Kim Rainer Jeff Robert Tufts University Caryn Pawhgcr Tulane University Scott Larrlmer Jayna Ruff seniors DESTINATIONS A79 jn� Of Todd Owt-n mdlw h i [I puller lot a final itroke while Mr ir Lee SpttZlf, phywcal education teacher, look on During the swimming unit students golfed to de termrne the number of laps they had to swim According to the number of strokes it took to sink the golf ball, stu dents had to swim twenty fine yards of a specified stroke, such as freestyle, breaststroke, or elementary backstroke ■ven through the tough times, underclassmen kept their heads up and their eyes open. The Freshman Advisory Program helped freshmen get adjusted to high school life, and sophomores and juniors adjusted to new learning center policies. The new Gateway 9 course provided freshmen with a chance to get acquainted with computers and the media. Still, freshmen and sophomores managed to find time to help the community get rid of litter through the Good Neighbor program, and juniors asked for the community’s support of the Junior Magazine Drive. All in all, underclassmen rallied together to help one another grow and expand. a divisional OU A UNDERCLASSMEN A umor Julie Lusher and sophomore Jon Orixtk get down to the Ar sounds of the deeiay Bear at the Alter Prom Party held at Baby Doe's a local restaurant One hundred sixty two couplet attended the party, which was held from 2 5am divisional . A UNDERCLASSMEN A ol i ? i | i « t « t i I i Uniting the freshman class are claw officer Allyson Moore, treasurer. Jenny Papp. vice president. Jessica Drenning. secretary, and (not pictured) B J Thompion, president Organization of a program to clean the school was run by sophomore class officers Nikki Folio, treasurer; Eric Carmichael, president. Brooke Turner, secretary; and (not pictured) Amy Sat-terwhite. vice president Ivnvtiri. ihlh vjiii . underclassmen . oZ A CLASS OFFICERS A Underclassmen class officers P ULLING TOGETHER With class unity as a common goal, the underclassmen class officers began the year on a positive note. “Coming to the ... we ue worked toward unity high school, the freshmen were sort of split, but we’ve worked toward unity in our class, said vice president Jenny Papp. The freshmen officers started the year with a “Class of ‘91 t-shirt sale to build up their treasury. They planned to use some of their funds for an allschool dance in the spring. The freshman officers were led by Mrs. Rebecca Grimm. Under the leadership of Ms. Diane Haddad, the sophomore class officers, with the cooperation of the freshman officers, launched a campaign against the trash problem at lunchtime. By visiting sophomore science classes, the officers emphasized their point and brainstormed for solutions with their peers. “They accepted a lot of responsibility for this problem and set about solving it in a mature way, commented Haddad. The officers also organized fund raisers to accumulate money for an undecided class event in the spring. “Junior year is one year that the class must come together and work towards the same thing. said Tim Mardas, vice president. Traditionally. the major goal of the junior class was to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. The annual fall magazine drive provided the money needed for the event. Junior Class Advisor Joyce Reiber helped to spearhead the successful drive, which raised over thirteen thousand dollars for the prom. The traditional rn.ig.vine drive to fund the Jun tor Senior Prom was the major protect lot |untor class officers Sam Sebastian, secretary. Dana Maclaunn. president. J D Flaherty, treasurer, and Tim Mardas, vice president ▲ underclassmen . 0 _ CLASS OFFICERS A OO Intent n receiving an A on hw semester I’xam. Scott Keeler work diligently during the eighty minute time period Adding a bit ol drama to the Fall Ptay, Erin Krauk prepare to sink her teeth into the unprotected neck ol sophomore Jon Osbcck 0 1 A underclassmen o4 A juniors A Brian Abel Andrea Albanese Liz Alexander Paul Alexander Alicia Alonzo Leslie Amling Debbw Amtsberg Jeffrey Angle Courtney Apple Michael Awante T«m A or Hamish Baird Matthew Baldeek Michael Ballou Robert Baltimore Jacquelyn Balyeat Jennifer Bare Lon Barker Chri Borne Rolf Barth Jennifer Bate Kan Bate Stella Baveli Lynne Beeher Michelle Becker Rachel Bell Thoma Bernsdorff Lynne Bfebct Kathy Blegel Wendy Btrur Kimberly Blackford Tina Blair juniors ABELBLA1R ▲ 85 Christopher Blose Kristen Blow Timothy Blubaugh Tara Bohrer Everett Bradley Cohn Brice Aimee Briggs Gregory Brocker Jenny Brown Elizabeth Buckley Geoffrey Burch Todd Burgic Renee Burnam Jonathan Burry Kirby Burt Tim Buschar Aerica Butler Michael Byrne David Caldwell Pat Callahan Jennifer Cameron Chad Campbell Gabrlella Cardi Beth Carpenter Perry Chen Jennifer Clung Denise Chmman Pete Christophersen Nicole Giro Robert Claydon Christopher Clellan Scott Close As the period nears the end. Christa Schuman adds the conclusion to her Eng lisli composition Nervously awaiting the start ol the PSAT lest. I.isbeth Kuss. Necia Kuss. and Alison Nitschke check in with teach er. Mrs Joyce Reiber 86 ▲ juniors BLOSE-CLOSE A Ellen Cochrane Caroline Colei Enc Colombo Julie Coon Tara CorUn Stacey Cornelius Julie Cornwell Matthew Crawford Chris Crosby Deborah Crawl Anastasia Cuddy Carlos Cuevas Bradley Dana Erene Davies Patricia Davies Diane Davis Nora Davis Seth Davis Shannon Davis Elisa Deadman Darren Dean James Dechow Sean Dcishley Vincent DePascale Amy Depaso Mark Deprospero David Dewalt Amy Dickerson Jennifer DiPaolo Erin Donovan Robert Douthit Elizabeth Downhower DRIVING TO DANCES Students use parental transportation Home, James! the young man commanded his driver. The driver glared into the rear view mirror and snapped. “Don't ever call me that again. And say ‘please’ next time. ' S o r r y , Dad How did freshmen and sophomores who were too young to drive get to school d a n c t? s ? COTA buses were inconvenient, and walking was nearly impossible with for- mal dance attire. Thus, these underclassmen were left with only one humiliating alternative: Preparing for an evening out, |unior Dan Kottcnstcttc and sophomore Trtcta Frk'MWr receive o ride from Mrs Sandy Frclsner. Many students were transported to and from school dances by parents Mom and Dad and the old Buick. Curiously, the students who asked their parents to drive to a dance did not worry about embarrass-ment “You have no other way to get there.” explained sophomore Jodi Rotondo. They did encounter other problems, however. Sophomore Katie Bachert said. It was frustrating calling my mom from the restaurant and from the dance when my date and I were ready to leave. Bachert also expressed her uneasiness about introducing her dates to her mother. It was kind of uncomfortable because my mom hadn't really met the guys I went with, she said To avoid this parent-date con frontation. many couples chose to double or triple-date Then they didn't have to fret about Mom and the old baby pictures; their friends did. By the time the Holiday Dance came around. Saturday evening arrangements with parents were no longer unusual. They became routine According to freshman Beth Long. It wasn’t really a very big deal. A lot of people did it. Thus, the wheels continued to turn, and underclassmen attended dances in style and comfort A juniors a COCHRANE DOWNHOWER A O Arthur Drauglis Stephanie Dreve Marc Drobny Mon� ca Drvota Hey Dude Doug Dunlap Dana Dye Robert Earp Stacy Egelston Julie Eliot Kip Erlksen Ingrid Eriksson Kim Ernstrom Elizabeth Envtn Jason Ferguson Mindy Ferns Jason Finan Karen Finley Courtney Fitzpatrick J D. Flaherty Mary Flaherty Michelle Flowers Jennifer Flueckiger Elizabeth Fox Eliott Frank Amanda Gabbe Kristine Gabel Stephanie Gaw Robert Gebhart Renee Gee Chris Gegas Jennifer Gemma 88 A juniors DRAUGLISGEMMA Adam Gerkin Kelly Gilbert Christian • • Chip Gooding Scott Gosnell Don Goulet Aaron Gray Rashmi Gupta Calie Guy Aimcc Gym Danielle Halk Sherman Hall Amy Hamlin Danielle Hannan Michelle Hannan Jennifer Haidet Thomas Hauset Mike HautwWh Gregory HeibeJ Karen Hcmicrling Amy Henney Carcn Henry Shawn Henry Melissa Herby Lira Herder Jennifer He Jell Hill Ryan Hill Alan Himmeltexh Glnny Holer Nate Hollman Caroline Hong Tiffany Kaiser, Julie Cornwell, and An drea Albanese find time between classes to share an experience that occurred earlier that day Greg Ulen Illustrates his disgust at Mike Nert's interpretation of a poem in their sixth period English class a juniors A GERKINHONG A 89 Tracey Horton Stacy Houser John Howe Paul HuH Joshua Hunter Elizabeth Hutson Patricia Ingold ElUabeth Ingram Kimberly Irish Mark James Faisal Jamil Amber Jeffrey Kent Jenkins Adam Johnson Johanna Johnson Janey Joyce Tiffany Kaiser Paul Kampmeier Gordon Katr Elaine Kauh Amanda Kayes Scott Keeler Kevin Kegler Katherine Kcim Nicole Keip Kandice Kerns Matthew Kesterson Selena Khachatoorian Jamie Kiger Chad Kister Kimberly Klein Kevin Knight Athletes as role models was the philosophy on which the Athletic Code was established. said Principal Ralph Johnson The athletic code was an ethical code which forbade the use of alcohol and other chemical substances. such as nicotine in all forms, for athletes during the entire school year Did the athletes think of themselves as role models? How well enforced was this code? How much of a problem existed in the athletic contingent? At the start of each athletic season, all athletes had to sign a contract stating that they had read, understood and promised to abide by the athletic code. If the student refused to sign this contract, he or she was ineligible for participation in that sport. The student who broke the stipulations of the code had to choose between abstain Ing from sports or hiding their illegal practices. I wish that there were a more open system of self referral. That Athlete caught drinking alcoholic beverage are required to undergo tome form of counteling Many athlete , though, felt the code was enforced erratically RESTRICTING ABUSE Enforcement of athletic code might alleviate some of the prob lem. commented Assistant Track Coach Randall Pfeiffer I knew very few people who signed the athletic code who didn't drink, said junior swimmer Kathy Keim. The coaches enforced the athletic code and punishment was determined on an individual basis by the athlete. the coach, and the athletic director. The minimum punishment for a first offense of the code was psychological or chem ical counseling in combination with suspension of twenty percent from the regular season The athletic code was enforced. at best, sporadically. said a senior who did not wish to be identified and who was found in violation of the code. I felt as though I was made an example for the rest of the school. Everyone seemed to know about what happened to me 90 A juniors . HORTONKNIGHT A Michael Knodt Dara Kooiekanani Nick Kothan Daniel Kottenstette David Kram Enn Krasik Kelly Kretse Jacqueline Kuhn Lisbeth Kuss Noci.i Kuss Kmlin Lamon Stuart Langford Joshua Lantx Amy Lare Andrea Larson Jennifer Lawrence Elizabeth Lawton Michael Lawyer Bo Lee Paul Lee Marc Lewts Amy Lichtbiau Jennifer Lin Dyche Little Julie Luther Judd Mackenbach Dana MacLaurm Ian Maclean Paige Maclean Kim Madigan Michael Magee Beth Maher Attempting to complete the required number of tit upt in one minute. Anne Summerfield smile at the and clatt-malc Sarah Schumacher realUe time it almott up At the thowcatc Ann Magkcic and Anastasia Cuddy decide which pictures to order for their scrapbooks. The pictures were taken by teachers Ms Diane Haddad and Mr Tom Pajor juniors KNODT-MAHER A 91 Laurie Mantcll Paul Marchak Tim Mardas Caroline Markworfh Emily Marlor Suvan Martin Michelle Massaro Amanda Masters Michael McCarthy Kristi McCoy Eugenia McKenna Katie McSwecney Voeun Meas Ann Medven Kim Meeder Linda Merritt Jennifer Miller Trma Miller Duncan Millington Maureen Mimnaugh Megan Mimnaugh Stephen Mithkmd Kelley Mlickl Ann Moats All Moinradeh Dianne Mollmann Satah Mollmann David Molnar Alyson Montgomery Michelle Moone Courtney Moore Alison Morris Seeking extra help before a lest. Don Goulet Is instructed by Mr Charles Ray In the Math Lab The Math Lab. located on the second floor of the Learning Cent er. was a new addition to give students a place to go for help outside of class 92 A juniors MANTELL-MORRIS Jill Mowery Michael Mogurura Michael Mulroy Mike Mushrush Michelle Naylor Travis Nelson Michael Neri Wayne Newman Shashi Nirmalan Alison Nilschke Mary Oakley Megan O'Connor Betsy Odita Outol Order Melissa Papp Allyson Pappas Kimberly Parker Carolyn Parmelee Christopher Parsons George Parthenaki Holly Patrick Leslie Pearce Jennifer Peck Jon Peck Chrrs Peterson David Pitlner David Prause Jason Raleld Sarmlna Rahman Nad|a Rau Kimberly Read Blake Retber juniors MOWERYREIBER A 93 Mike Refakls Andrew Rex Christopher Rhodes Stacy Richardson Molly Ridgway Brad Riley Vanessa Ripley Jenny Robinson Jennifer Roche J Rosenbusch Amy Ross Susannah Ross Karen Rossetti Karen Rut; Jeffrey Sabo Matthew SaUman Jenny Satterwhite Louis Sauter Jill Schamp Matthew Schneider Chris Schuler Paula Schulman Sarah Schumacher Christa Schuman Sam Sebastian Andrew Sechler Tracy Sexton Scott Shaffer Cathy Sheets Jon Shesky Willard Shlh Megan Simmons AVID ENTHUSIASTlijj|J Athletic advocate shows spirit So you thought high school football games were for high school students and their parents? You never met Mr. Roland Demott of 2115 Havi-land Drive. D e m o t t , seventy-two, moved to Arlington at the age of fifty, long after his children had graduated from high school. Yet he probably attended more high school athletic events than any ten students you could have named For over twenty years he regularly watched football, basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, and swimming meets — not to mention an occasional match of tennis or soccer. He could recall the chilly day in April of 1967 when Denny Dicky, then a sophomore. took first place in the state quarter-mile. From 1969 Demott remembered the state football championships when a loss to Watter-son broke the s i x t y - n i n e game, seven-year winning streak, which included three state championships. During the -70's. when fans packed shoulder to shoul- der Into the home bleachers and end zone of the new football stadium. Demott could remember watching most games from the visitors' stands. Even during the great blizzard of 1978. when the track team almost froze to death in their gym shorts, a well-swaddled Demott appeared at every meet, cheering the boys to victory. He had seen everything, yet he still returned for more. “In sports. said he with a gravelly drawl, you experience everything. You could actually see and measure the growth and development of kids through sports, and that was what 1 liked. After sixty years of watching runners. Demott had accumulated quite a collection of stories. But he had to watch it when he shared stories with students. For me, twenty years ago seemed like yesterday, but I had to remind myself that those kids weren't even born then! Watching the boy varsity basketball team struggle their way to a victory against Grove City. Mr Roland Demott shows concern as the Bears fall behind by three baskets Cl A ▲ juniors A REFAKIS-SIMMONS A Melanie Simmons Alexander Smith Brad Smith Gregory Smith Matthew Smith Leigh Sotos Kristin Southall Nicole Spokas Jennifer Stancel Chn Stanek Jean Staskevich Jenny Stealcy Alisva Steelman Sarah Stewart Andrew Stock Ten Stoffel Erica Stone Jonathan Stroud Auralee Summerfield Thomas Switzer Daniel Talarzyk Extra Terrestrial Melissa Tewksbury Paul Thles Amy Thimmcs Rob Thomas Julie Thompson Robert Tilley Michelle Tolle Jenny Troger Paige Tudas Greg Ulcn Alter eighteen weeks of exhausting physical activities in gym class. Lynne Wheary relaxes while taking a Physical Education test Taking advantage ol the college bro-pW chutes displayed in Ihe learning center. ||J1| Slacv Richardson and Lvnne Bechet | search for possible colleges to attend A SIMMONSULEN A 95 Lisa Underhill Chris Utrata Mark VanBuskirk Scott Vancura Emilee Vermilion Mark Viti Andrew Wade Paul Wadwa Lalilha Waldron Michael Waller Chien Wang Justin Ward Tricia Ward Trevor Warner Jodi Weber Jennifer Webster Andy Weeks Scott Weese Susan Wchr Carolyn Weisbrode Mark Westin Scott Whaley Lynne Wheary Andrew Wilcox Susan Willey Brooks Williams Paul Williams Beau Willrt Paul Winterhalter Tom Wisemiller Jennifer Wolf Spider Woman Carrie Wright Trent Wurster Kurt Yoder Andrew Young Beth Ann Young Tonya Young Katie Zehnder Timothy Zuber ■pcs Discussing plans for the weekend. Jennifer Satterwhite finds humor in Katie McSweeney's suggestion of spending Saturday night bowling 96 A UNDERHILL-ZUBER A Attempting to explain the next period chemistry lab. Jacquelyn Balycat awes Kim Meeder while Lynne Wheary looks on. puzzled As Paige Tudas sets up to rebound. Holly Patrick releases a perfect foul shot to boost the Lady Bears' score Not Pictured: Allen Abercrombie, Samuel Adams, Mary Beth Altiero, Car son Austin. Traci Bentine. Debra Cray Boyd. Heather Brown. Melissa Burnett, Spencer Cenname. Jimmy Chris toforidls, Ed Coleman, Benjamin Con able, Rex Cornett. Scott Cravens. Chris Davis. Harry Davis. David Day. Jessica Dodd. Rork Essman. Jarred Fishman, Matt Flowers. Kelly Gordon, Kevin Gnmm. Eric Haddox. Jenny Halllday, Sharon Harder. Joe Hazelbakei, James Helmlch. Mart Higgins. Stephanie Hittle, Wendy Hofferberth, Joseph Hogan. Wil liam Holbrook, Url Holmes. JT Holt, Sheila Keating. Kristine Ktmm. Matthew Krone. Kurt Lamprrcht, Sven Lohse, Matthew Long. Stephen Loveless, Thomas Moreland. Morris Myerowttz. Jason Owens. Todd Owens. Mandl Penlx. Chad Perry. Lynn Peterson. Via dimlt Ponomarev. Thomas Presock, Scott Price. Cassandra Rice. Caroline Richardson, Milroy Samuel. Kathy Schafer. Todd Schneider. Cathl Schreiner. Alicia Shelton. Heather Shep herd. Wenona Slankiewtcz. Mark Slew art. Lara Studnnski. Luke Tuttle. Shawn Velten. Scott Voelz. Andy Weeks. Amy Wtckcs. Mike Wilson. Jackie Winters J A ABERCROMBIE-WINTERS A 97 Excitement begins Missy Papp attended In terlochen National Music Camp, an arts camp in Michigan Interlochen was the best thing that ever happened to me. Afterwards I knew what 1 wanted to do with my life. remarked Papp. Sixty-two percent found em ployment over the summer. Fast food restaurants, libraries, paper routes, and grocery stores were common jobs Others tried to set up their own free lance employment. For example, freshman Dan Burry started an Odd-Jobs Service with three of his friends. Some upperclassmen took the opportunity to experience the college atmosphere. Some toured college campuses and some enrolled in college classes Students attended summer programs at Cornell. Harvard. Mi ami. Carnegie Mellon, and Ohio State where they had the chance to obtain college credit and even live on a college campus. Summer is a time to relax Swimming, biking, and sunning are the essentials for a good time.” said freshman Parker Wiksell. For some students. the summer was even more. Some went to camp, as either counselors or campers Others took the time to visit exotic places, and some people filled their free time by getting a job. Of one hundred fifty students surveyed. 84 percent said that they traveled over their summer vacations. Senior Susie Bing spent her summers visiting Australia. Indonesia. Europe. California, New England, and Taiwan. Freshman Johanna Frank said. I traveled with my family. We normally went camping up North along Lake Superior. About 35 percent of the people surveyed attended a camp over the summer A popular camp location for church groups was Camp Akita in Sugar Grove, Ohio. Others chose specialty camps, like soccer camp, cheerleading camp, or even journalism camp. Junior r.- — While working at Ihe Chef O Ni-IU restaurant during tier lummcr vacation, senior Kelly Fltrpatrlck take senior Tina Shaw's order Fltrpatrtck was one of many students who found employment during summer vacation WHEN SCHOOL ENDS a underclassmen . A SOPHOMORES A Chen Ahlin Daniel Alfred Heather Allbee Amy Allred Brian Antnl Joseph Antons Daniel Apel Joseph Arnett Wick Ashley Alex A use on Alan Ayers Daniel Baas Katherine Bachert Kristine Badurina Carol Baltimore April Banas Pamela Baughman David Baumgartner Mindy Beaver Patrick Bell Michael Benton Karen Bierley Bryan Bigelow Carol Blllman Craig Bjerke Rand Blackford Lisa Bodonyi Jennifer Bob Craig Borcman Sophia Boudoulas Jason Bowers Michelle Brown Leslie Sexton, freshman, and Carolyn Shaeffer shave their bodies the night before the district swim meet Shaving the hair and dead skin off of the body reduced resistance in the water and mentally enthused the swimmers for their competitions While relaxing on the teacher's desk. Dayton Burkle reviews the answers to his geometry homework for classmates Kevin Cart and Amy Kittelson ▲ sophomores . AHLIN-BROWN A 77 Lia Brorgal Barbara Bryan Jenny Buell Matthew Burkhart Clayton Burkle Jeffrey Burnside Brady Burt Amy Buser Jennifer Busey Catrina Calland Laurie Campbell Todd Canel Matt Carlltle Eric Carmichael Kevin Carr Beth Cate Diana Cassidy Don Cavtn Doug Cavtn J. B Chapa David Chard Sarah Chase Noah Chrisman Laura Christensen Scott Christensen Kimberly Clary Chris Clevenger Ben Clouse Michael Coblcntr Eric Cochran Kimberly Cockrell Alexander Cofer While stopping on the stairs between classes. Jenny Fountain and Elirabelh O'Brien discuss alter school plans with their friends During the last few minutes of sixth p rlod study hall, Katie Bachert watches as a classmate goofs off the rest of the period -t r s a sophomores � 1UU A BROZGAL COFER A Scot I CoUbter Mark Conrad Scan Conroy Chn toph«r Conway Claire Cowardln Brian Cox Ryan Craig Colin Crosby Andy Culp Jenny Davis Bruce Davy Lori Dawson Tncia Dawson Tony Dccapua Robert DeLeon Thomas DeLeone Malissa Delibera Brad Dershaw Jason Deshler Michael Detemple Stephen DeVoe Erin Dickson Mark Dicker Rose Dilenschneider Josep Domenech Jennifer D'Orsl Chad Dougherty Ben Dover Lara Drauglis Frederick Drennlng Brian DuPont Shonda Dyer ▲ sophomores . 1 rv i COLLISTER-DYER A 1 U 1 Cam Easton Matthew Edler Elizabeth Edwards Cory Essman Annmane Fairand Richard Farrell Scott Ferguson Meredcth Fishman Simone Flynn Nikki Folio Amy Foster Jennifer Fountain John Francisco Brian Frank Chad Freeman Tricia Freisner Jason Gable Jeffrey Gabriel Jason Gan Brett Gardner Stephanie Gasbarro Tom Gaupp Nicole Gauthier Corey Gcddts Andrew Gelstfeld Daniel Geldcrloos David Gencl T J George David Gerllt David Giammar Beth Gooding Ashley Goff Amy Gudenkauf. Beth Case, and Kim Clary share plans for the Winter Dance on December 12 During an intense moment in the game, lunlor Courtney Apple hits the ball over the net as (unior Jennifer Cameron and her teammates look on 1 . sophomores lUZ A EASTON GOFF John Goff Melanie Goldfuss Kevin Grady Laura Grant Sean Greenwood Wendy Greer David Griffin Jimmy Hackworth Norman Hall Joy Hammond Diane Hardetty Lon Harper Erin Hartney Meehan Hauler Heidi Haught Bubble Head Tim Hetnle Katy Helfnch Debra Hclmick Adrian Herrera Karena Hildebrand! Laura Hill Jeffrey Hiller Carrie Hinkle Eric Hoerstmg Meghan Honert Meliiia Hoover Davida Hoppenttand Peter Horton Timothy Horton John Hoyt Kevin Hurst Slowly, a shadowed figure climbed the attic stairwell. It weaved its way through the clut-tered room and glided to a halt in front of a musty trunk. Quickly, the figure inserted a rusty key in the lock of the trunk and pry-ed open the resisting lid to reveal . . . records; hundreds of them, untouched for years and cov-ered with grime Welcome to the age of the compact disc. Mr Randall Pfeiffer enacted this scenar- io three years ago. A former the new wave of compact discs, collector of record albums. Pfeif- Pfeiffer began collecting fer turned his attentions toward records as a senior in high school. Over the years, he expanded his collection until it consisted of over 400 albums. I waited until the prices dropped.” he said with a laugh. But once he began buying compact discs, he never looked back. Although he “didn't count regularly, he estimated that he owned about 130 discs. His col- Keeping up with the time . Mr Randall Pfeiffer proudly display pari of h � compact disc collection PLASTIC TO LASER Pfeiffer makes transition lection consisted mainly of rock, but he also had some classical and jazz discs. I was more ec lectic about my choices because of my daughters. he said He wanted to expose them to a wide variety of music styles. “It’s the poetry of the music I like the most. I am word oriented and am interested in what is being said Pfeiffer preferred artists who used their music to spread a message His initial attraction for rock and roll began in the Sixties with the Beatles, who used their music as an important vehicle for social change.” Although there was some music he listened to simply because it sounded good. Pfeiffer was “intrigued by someone who could write lyrics I guess I've never grown away from that.” he said ▲ sophomores no GOFF-HURST A lUO Sharyn Ingram Sharon Jacob Abbe Jtmeson Brad Johnson Jason Jones Morgan Jones Phil Justice John Kampmeler Keats Kasile Alison Kasper Emily Kauffman Kara Keeley Stephen Kern Katherine K� dd Laura Kicnle Grant Kimble Kurt Kimnach Mike Kincaid Amy Klttelson Jennifer Kleen Jennifer Kodak Lisa Komula Paula Koontz Lilsa Korpela During the Norwester Day bake sale, Allison Orlando and Kim Rapp decide to finish their lunches wtth fudge brownies As he shifts the position of his slide, Josep Domenech spies several single celled organisms through his microscope In Biology class - � sophomores 104 A INGRAM KORPELA Todd Kuehn Jennifer Lance Danielle Lannl Sarah Leakey Daniel Ledman Daniel Lee Jane Lee Jodi Lee Kimberly Lemmon KrtStl Lerch Kelli Lewi Kenny Lewi Judy Ll Linda Lickllder Lucy Lin Jessie London Alice Lorm Chug A Lugg Todd Lyon Sharon Maceyak Justin MacLaurtn Nadine Macleod Sam Maher Kathryn Makay Sifting through the card catalogue during study hall. Amy Klttelson finds more references to use for her Global History report a sophomores a A KUEHN MAKAY A lUO Tom Makri Jeremy Mark John Masdea Michael Maisaro Nicole Mathiat Edward Matlo Holly Matlo William McClure William McKnight John McLean Leandre Meddtck Sarah Mellman Reno Menapace Rodney Menapace Nicole Mercier Tmha Merrill Stephanie Miklotik Michael Milano Chmtopher Miller JaK n Miller Juba Miller Mindy Miller Tyler Millrtor Jennifer Minwegan Heather Mitchell Jacob Montgomery Jason Moore Jeffrey Morgan Sarah Mueller Damon Muldoon Elina Myeiowitr Bethany Napier We’ve all heard of exchange students, but what about exchange teachers? Dr. Debbie Shepard and Mr. Denis Goodfellow traded jobs and countries for the school year and became the first exchange teachers to and from our school. While Shepard took Goodfellow’s position in St. Albans, England, Goodfellow came to Ohio and taught students physical science and English life In return, his class of fresh- men taught him the finer points of American living It was an educational expe- ln order to explain more easily the idea of relative motion science das . Mr Dennis Goodfellow refers fo his previously i to his physical drawn sketch rience for the students as well as myself We learned the cultures of different countries as well as science, Goodfell o w said. He mixed classroom learning with a little fun. “He taught us how to play cricket. exclaimed freshman Tina Brice. Because of the similarities between St. Albans, England. and Up per Arlington. Ohio, Goodfellow found the transition between countries relatively simple. Although the TRADING PLACES Teacher exchange enlightens students students of each town shared similar backgrounds. he said. I discovered that Americans studied more areas than the British Here, students took a broader range of subjects than the English, who emphasized depth in a small number of courses. Goodfellow and Shepard corresponded once a month during the year According to Goodfellow. Shepard also noted the difference in education between the two countries. Her letters said that her schedule was demanding and culture shock was evident. Both teachers enjoyed their stay in the other's country and found the adjustment to different lifestyles challenging but definitely worthwhile. Goodfellow expressed his feelings when he said, I missed my home very much; but when I return to Eng land. I know I will miss America, too.” r - a sophomores lUO A MAKRIS-NAPIER A .Nathan Naylor Ned Neely Christina Nogulesco Paul Newberry Sara Nichols Jennifer Noone Shawn Nugent Megan Ober Elizabeth O'Brien Bridget O'Donnel Brian Oeder Astrid Olfenbultel Mark Oliphant Angela Oree Allison Orlando Jon Osbcck Christopher Parsons Penny Parsons Bart Patton Emily Pausch Dean Pence James Peppe Ryan Pigman Ryan Pizzuti Mariorie Porterfield Fred Poulton Sean Powers Sandra Pnedeman Dan Ragland Philip RandleUl Casey Rankin Kim Rapp At the end of study hall, Davsd Genet quickly explains the process of photo synthesis to Todd Kuehn for the biology test Testing his fitness level in physical ed' ucation class. Mike Kincaid reaches for the twelve foot mark in the vertical jump test. sophomores � 1 «_ NAYLOR RAPP A 10 Catherine Rauch Joseph Ray Jay Readey Tim Reece Jessica Reed Andy Rhoades Jason Riley Mlto Rojas Karen Roth Jodi Rotondo Sean Rough Jeff Rucker Nina Ruparel Krlstyna Ryan Jennifer Saad John Sateren Amy Sattcrwhite Robert Sauls Tammy Savage Susan Schaal Nancy Schivone Phillip Schnell Tom Schwirian Anne Scott Before leaving the school building. Chad Dougherty signs out in the attendance office in order to attend a midday dentist appointment While completing a lab on photosynthesis. E J Matto and Todd Kuehn experiment with chlorophyll In green plants during their sixth period biology class - . sophomores lvJo A RAUCH SCOTT A Jody Scoll Allan Secret! James Sellers Doug Semler Christopher Sena Neil Seth. Carolyn Shaeffer Alison Shaffer Mike Stckmiller Robyn Simons Beth Ann Smith Chris Smith Jenny Smith Kelly Smith Melissa Smith Todd Smith Wendy Smith Sara Smucker Bethany Snyder Andrew Spifzcr Heather Spltzer K.mberleah Starr David StegmiDer Terry Stone sophomores « 1 r rv SCOTT-STONE A 109 Matthew Stonecypher Malt Stout Elizabeth Studer S ott Swam Ann Tallent Amy Tannehlll Andrew Tar box Trevor Taylor Cynthia Thoma Freddie Thoma Judith Thoma Kathleen Tilley Elizabeth Timmon Jaton Tipple Brooke Turner Chad Turner Christopher Tweddle John Tzagourrus Holly Vandervoort Rachel Vogt Donny Wackerly Douglas Wade Becky Walling Michael Wan Catherine Waterfield Scott Watkins Theresa Wavrek Matt Welch Dvanna Wcrtenberger Kristin Wetherholt Jason White Kelly White Melanie White Sarah White Debbie Wigton Barry Wilcox Jennifer Will Lauren Williams Catherine Wilson Tnsha Winterhoff Scott Wise Scott Woodard Sara Wookey David Wright Ruth Yen Lauren Zadnlk Troy Zcrman David Zimmerman Before leaving the school for the weekend. Elizabeth Timmons and Kristi Letch discuss their Friday night plans (Not Pictured: Dean Adamanlldis, Sta cy Buchsieb. Kenneth Buck. Matthew Butler, Matt Christensen. Christopher Degnen, Amanda Gabbe. Amy Gudenkauf. John Heck. Rich Hender son. James Herndge. Constantine Hon droulis. Istvan Horvath. Robert Huddle. Thomas llg. Melissa Kinder. Ted Kleck er. Aparna Kommareddi, Drew Layman. Or Legeza. Vern Lindenmayer, Brian Marshall. Dodie May. Michael McKerns. Adam Nickel. Leslie Quilty, Daniel Rich ards. Chad Rldolfo. Kelly Robertson, Brett Rogers. Michael Ruby. Colleen Rudolph. Jason Santelli, John Sateren. Tim Scholl. Allison Seltzer. Chris Sickles. Chad Slates. Rick Spencer. Chris Starr. Erica Temple. Michael Upton, Chuck Wagner. Mimi Wagner. James Watters. Robert Wertheimer ) - . sophomores a 1 1 (J A STONECYPHER-ZIMMERMAN A While adding the final detail to her cc ramie project. Tncia Frenner receive advice from her visual art teacher. Mr Nicole Smith ONE FOR THE ROAD A tangent from academics From the icy peaks of a mountain two miles above sea level to the iridescent coral viewed from fifty feet below the sea, students ex p I o r e d all ievels of the earth with their leisuretime sports. These part-time jocks savored everything from weight-lifting and jogging to skiing, from scuba diving to the freedom of the great outdoors. Whether alone, with family, or with friends, it was fun to just get away. said junior Diane Mollmann who water skiied with her family eve- Preparing for an enjoyable hike through Cardiff Wood , senior Steve Norton a� ist senior Jay Gaupp with hi gear Hiking wa one of the many leisure activities participated In by student ry summer in Deer Creek “I wasn't in it for the competition. I would just bend my legs and let the boat pull me around.” Of the 259 students surveyed. all participated in some sort of leisure sports. T w e n t y ■ s t x percent liked to water ski in their spare time Bicycling was most popular. with 85 percent of those surveyed riding their bikes at least once a week in the warmer months I would cycle up the Worth Ington trail through the Chel O-Nette drive-through into the Park of Roses ex plained sophomore John Hoyt, the proud owner of a spiffy red Super Le Tour Schwinn Downhill skiing was second in popularity after biking Many traveled to Mad River on Wednesdays with the ski club, although some flew all the way to the Colorado Rockies to pursue their leisure Only one percent of those surveyed dallied in scuba diving, yet senior Scott Lerdon would have done it every day. I dived with my uncle in the Florida Keys. The water was so crystal clear that forty feet was bad visibility! “Leisure sports just helped me relax and practice foot-to-eye coordination at the same time, declared hackey sacker Ayman Labib. sophomores A STONECYPHER-ZIMMERMAN A After lunch, Daniel Blank describes his weekend ski trip to Andy Brown while walking back from Lane Avenue. Improving their keyboard skills, Michael Samuel and Christopher King practice typing in Gateway IX while Mr Randall Pfeiffer looks on I I « underclassmen � II Z A FRESHMEN A Sunil Advanl Chad Alien Jeffrey Allen Rob Almoncy Linda Amtsberg Kevtn Annis Takako Aoki Adam Ayers John Bachman Kristin Backoff Cory Badurina May Bael Eric Ballinger Brett Balveat Jennifer Barger Chnstofer Barth Julia Bate Pla Bech Nielsen Chris Beck Brandy Bender Lorraine Bleber Stacy Bwgel Christine Birier Jim Bitontc Daniel Blank John Boch Gretchen Book Amy Boomershlne Tina Brice Becky Brooke Amy Brooks Andy Brown Taking advantage of the extra time in her Global History class. Alison Caley studies some of the causes of the American Revolution freshmen ADVANI-BROWN A 113 Brainy Brown Cathy Brown Charlie Brown Julie Brown Christopher Brownfield Chm Brownley Karel Bubalo Julia Buerger David Burch Katy Burgie Matthew Burklc Kimberly Burns Melissa Burns Daniel Burry John Byrne Alison Caley Laura Cameron Elizabeth Cantan Peter Carlton Cregory Carter Kitty Cateyes Constance Chang Donald Chen Edward Chung Karen Clark Kevin Clellan Joe Coakley Joanna Cole Julieanne Comnlck John Comyns Gina Corona Candy Covered CLOWNING AROUND Custodian adds to quality of community Silting on the curb of Tremont Road during the Fourth of July parade, you would have seen the uniformed bands, the vibrant floats, and the athlete-filled convertibles. Between them all, you saw the clowns: full of energy and cheer, buzzing around with balloons and throwing candy One of these clowns you saw was probably Fred Johnson, a custodian since 1967 In 1967, Johnson |oined the Libbencon Clowns, a twelve-member group sponsored by the In-t e r n a 110 n a I Order of For- esters Court 1230 of Columbus. The group made 38 volunteer appearances per year at parades, carnivals, convalescent homes. picnics, and hospitals. Johnson became a clown because of his love for his daugh ter. Rhonda, who was severely retarded and lived in the Heinzerling Memorial Foundation “Since there was not a lot I could do for her, I felt a need to help other special kids,” he explained. Besides ap pearing with the Libbencon Clowns, Johnson had done solo shows for high school Special Educa tion classes, the Burbank First Grade, and classes at the Alexander Graham Bell School for the Deaf. For these performances, I enter as a custodian and change myself into a clown by applying make up and getting into my costume in front of the children, he stated. One of the neatest experiences, said Johnson. was going to Florida with fourteen other clowns. They performed at the Forester Haven Senior Citizen Community. For two weeks each year. Johnson dressed as a clown and auctioned candy at Fiesta Lanes bowling alley. Because of his efforts. Fiesta won first place in 1987 and 1988 in the competition between local bowling alleys. In early 1988. Johnson was a finalist in The Dispatch Community Service Awards. Johnson, however, believed he should have shared this honor with his fellow clowns He concluded. I liked to do things for other people It makes me feel good to see people smile Donned in h� � clown costume. Custodian Fred Johnson displays his Jerry Lewis Telethon poster alter helping out m this annual Labor Day charity event freshmen BROWN-CORONA Mandy Crooks Andrew Crosier Shells Culp Logan Cuppy Pamela Daly Doug Danlson Donna Davis Karen Davis Shannon Davis Chnsty Dawson Doug Day Michelle Deangelo Dana Denning Deborah Detlmenng Rob Dingle Heather Dipaolo Tncia Donley Heather Doone Elizabeth Doughty Hands Down Tncia Doyle Paul Dragin Jessica Drenning David Dulin Charity Durbin Julie Duvall Maiko Ebersole Shane Eisenhauer Shana Elgabn Shanon Estep Allison Etllng Carnot Evans Opting to wait outside in the cold lor their rides, John Lohse, sophomores Daniel A pel, and Kurt Kimnach, and (unlor Jon Sheskev discuss Winter Break plans Placing finishing touches on her artwork. Elizabeth Sankey adds highlights to her charcoal drawing in Visual Arts I freshmen t t r CROOKS-EVANS A 1 15 Soofia Farooqui Deborah Fcder Jason Ferguson Jeffrey Fickell Madeleine Findley Eric Finley Michael Fitrpatnck Charles Flaherty Tim Florence Ian Foley Freida Footloose Kiley Foster Chris Fountain Ima Fraid Johanna Frank Teddy Frantz Ann Freiburgcr Angie Calbreath Leigh Galyon Kelte Gannon Matthew Gatsch Greg Gauthier Robin Gibson Leslie Gill Jennifer Wehr carefully takes notes In science class while Kollo Gannon de pends on her memory to gather information Wailing for the tone to end the period. Laurie Stanek writes a quick note during study hall to a friend in geometry •y r a freshmen llO A FAROOQUIGILL A In$nd Goel Matt Greenwood Bryan Grimm James Grove Bo Hardy Stacia Harper Eric Harn on Alison Hauetcr Brum Haughn David Hauswirth Thomas Hayes Kate Harclbaker Heather Heaton Trent Heer Blaine Henry Hank Hess Lisa He � Lori Hess Rick Hess Flying Hi Tracy Hill Patrick Hinton Matt Hodgdon Kathleen Holland Brent Hollmgsead Tyron Hong Kimberly Hosier Carrie Houseman Christopher Howard Jason Howe Doug Hoyt Andre Inbrogno Gall lsenbcrg Jim Jacob Todd Jenkins Mark Jensen Benjamin Johnson Buster Johnson Erica Johnson Karl Johnson Cindy Johnston Roger Jones Julie Karlak Alison Kauffman Brian Keating Ryan Keel Tracy Keene Scott Kegler Mike Kelly Matthew Keuneke Kevin Keyhani Robyn Kiewit Christopher King Dana King Rachel Klecker Amy Koniewich While waiting for their rsde home after school. Mark Setterlin. Jim Williams, and Jon Reber discuss their plans for Ski Club Wednesday night On the way to his next class. Dan Blank stops at his locker and hurriedly gets his books for Global History 0 freshmen llo A HOLL1NGSEAD-KONIEWICH James KourUs Kynthia Kozyrts Missy Kuhman John Kuhn Bobby Lai Prlya Lai Lon Lamb Chris Lamont John Leach Jill Leesman Jane Lemon Marc Letdon Face Less Todd LeVeck Aaron Lewicki Jeffrey Lewis | Megan Lewis Kathleen Liesenfeld Joel Lilly Kalyan Lingham Elizabeth Long Shannon Loyd Happygo Lucky Brian Mantel Ken Manuel Andrea Marsh Thomas Martin Groucho Mar Kash Marzetti Jeff Mason Mark McClure Dana McCormick DON’T HOLD THE RELISH Superstitions seduce Lady Luck “Sweet relish, dill relish, spread it on a bun; dill relish, sweet relish, we're number one, ’ Sounds like an advertisement for Heinz? Actually, the boys varsity swimmers sang this chant, along with other relish-homages, at every meet. ‘‘For three years there was a jar of relish in the refrigerator of the equipment room, and for those three years, we won states plained senior Chris Day. “When the custodians threw it away, we bought a new jar. We took it to all meets, home and away, for good luck The relish embellish was one of the more outlandish of the athletic superstitions which abounded in a variety of sports. Other, more common superstitious routines included listen ing to a pop ular song, wearing a special outfit, and stretching and dressing m a fixed s e-quence before games. ‘‘Every time I put on my socks before my knee brace, we won the game.” contended se- ex- the swim nwi-l against Akron Flreslonc. seniors Glenn Voelz and nrts Day concentrate on a jar of relish, iheir good luck charm for the past three years nior soccer bear, Doug Funkhouser Said sophomore Jeff Hiller, a football player. “If we won. I kept wearing the same game outfit — down to the under wear! Some athletes devised more creative plans for seducing Lady Luck. Before running onto the football field, for example, senior William Ko would circle the entire grid, stop at the 20 yard line, kneel, then join his teammates During games baseball bear Tim Miller avoided all baselines. Before batting he signed a cross over his head to prevent head injuries. Later, when coming from the field to the dugout. he made sure to step on third base However, many still relied on the comforts of the good-old-fashioned teddy bear I just needed a hug. said senior cheerleader Demi Tsapatsaris. A KOURLASMCCORMICK A 119 Heather McDonald Shannon McGrath Amanda Merritt Gary Merry man Sown Meyer Jennifer Miller Jessica Miller Peggy Miller Doug Mill Kanssa Mirtallo Matthew Miter Jason Mbcki Jennifer Moeller Allyson Moore Jason Moore Kosta Moraitis Erik NalUe Ramry Nasrallah Abraham Newman Mark Newman Steve Nicklas Carrie Nicol Seehearspeak Noevtl Jennifer NoveUl Between events. Mike Uretsky stops to buy a bite to eat from a swimmer's mother. The mothers sold refreshments at home swim meets Seniors David Wilke and Matt Rivthmil ler question the score of the volleyball game during the Senior Freshman Cook-out with Matt Porterfield and his friend The Senior-Freshman Cookout was one way the students supported unity within the school 120 ▲ freshmen MCDONALD-NOVELL1 A Ryan Nugent Evan Oakley Molly O'Connor Larry Odebrecht Eric Odita Jack O'Lantern Mclamc O'Rec Tolga Orguner Vanessa Page Alexander Palmo Jennifer Papp Julie Park Colleen Parreli Peter Parthenakis Deborah Pasternack Sara PauKh Tlllany Pelfrey Scott Peterson Todd Pfeil Audra Phillips Katie Pierson Kevin Pike Ken Porter Matt Porterfield freshmen A NUGENT-PORTERFIELD A 121 Cassandra Radcliffe Katy Rams' Jennifer Rail Rebecca Rastetler Kara Ray Jon Reber Lori Ricciardi Andy Richardson Scott Riley Joseph Roberts Natalie Roberts Kelly Robertson Michelle Rofubaugh How Romantic Chris Root Jessica Roper Kim Rossetti I M Rowdy Jeremy Rudolph Susan Russell Eddie Ryan Todd Saltus Michael Samuel Ehsabeth Sandberg Elizabeth Sankey Jason Schoenberger Melinda Schwenker Andy Scott Robert Seeger William Sellers Mark Setterlin Jennifer Sewell BENCH WARMERS positive attitude “Do you think Jones will play today? one young fan asked the other ‘‘Are you kidding me? He hasn’t played all year. Putting him in would be giving up! the other responded. “Yeah. I guess you're right. Why did they keep him on the team anyway? Unfortunately. the opinions expressed by these two fans accurately represent many people's feelings about the so-called Keeping a benchwarmer However, the last few players on a team actually played a very important role in making a team successful. Not only did these players have to be supportive on the bench during games, but they also had to bring out the best of the others during practice. I felt if the last guy on a team worked hard in practice. he was more important to that team than a said freshman boys basketball Coach Elmer Heinsius. He was the one who improved that team.’’ Since most fans did not see the practices, they did not realize the importance of the benchwarmers.” As a result, the players did not receive the recognition they deserved. Occasionally, such a player thought he or she deserved more playing time and an attitude problem developed. It wore me down after a while, said freshman football player Greg Carter, who often went in late in the game when the other players were tired. I thought about quitting, but the team was real supportive and persuaded me to stay. he explained. “The ideal attitude of a 'benchwarmer' would be to accept the role of what they are doing and work hard for the fu Jure, said Heinsius Not starting upset me; said Carter, “it made me work harder and study the plays more. I plan on starting in the future. Members oi the |untor varsity basketball team watch attentively as their team triumphs over Gahanna The support and enthusiasm provided by all team members contributed to the positive attitude of the team 122 A freshmen RADCLIFFE-SEWELL A Leslie Sexton Melinda Shepard Rhett Shepherd Patrick Sheridan Thomas ShctrlU Matt Sheskoy Loren Shlh Brian Sholl Jeff Short Dan Shramo We R Sideways Klea Simakts Buddy Singer Almcc Sisinger Kyle Smith Lawrence Smith Trida Sncllgrov John Sonedecker Tyler Spence Jennifer Spitrer Mara Sprecher Lori Stanek Joseph Stankiewicr Jonathan Stanton Gifford Starbuck Cecelia Story Mike Stroup James Sturgeon Michelle Stutes Elaine Sucheston Boad Swanson Jennifer Sweinsberger « Mrs Millie Arehart is amused with Brent Hollmgsead's pleading to allow him to purchase a pencil during the period in the school store. Bear Essentials. It is a school policy to purchase supplies between periods or after school. Tyron Hong carefully observes his lab partner. Crista Underwood, as she experiments with magnets during their eighth period physical science class ▲ freshmen SEXTONSWEINSBERGER ▲ 123 Chn Thomas B J Thompson Nikki Thrush Sue Tsapatsans Michelle Tullctt Drew Turner Rene Turner Shannon Turscak Crista Underwood Snckem Up Michael Uretsky Timothy Vancura Rusty Vorce Danielle Vrenna Becky Wagner John Wagner Susan Waldron Erik Warren Julie Washburn Shawn Washburn Melinda Wcese Jennifer Wehr Lance Welch Brad Wertenberger Jube Zavodny and Leslie Gill hurry to dry their halt after their morning swim practice for the swimming team Swim men had to gel ready in a flash in order to be on time for school Just before their cheerleading practice. Julie Washburn and Alison Kauffman discuss a new cheer they will have to perform at their next basketball game 10 1 A freshmen 1Z4 A THOMAS WERTENBERGER A During the basketball unit requited (or freshmen, Parker Wiktell attempt an over the back shot in hts eighth period gym clast Michelle Rohrbaugh look through an art book and find a humorous subject for her next Visual Art I project Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press ... So states the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. However. on January thirteenth with Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, the Supreme Court ruled that the first amendment protections did not apply to student publications This court hearing gave school principals power to censor all forms of student expression. The student paper, the Arlingtonian , was taken aback with this decision Said senior Rebecca Boyd. They thought that students were not qualified or mature enough to write on their own. but how could they jus-tify going against the first amendment? Principal Ralph Johnson believed that the difficulties began between school papers and p r I n c t p a I s when good journalism was not used Arlingtonian Advisor Sarah O r t m a n agreed. Good schools with good advisors who Junior Chad Ktstcr review the Arlingtonian issue dealing wtlh freedom of the press Total freedom of the pres for school was recently denied by a Supreme Court decision RIGHT TO PRINT Despite courts, students retain rights provided good instruction did not have to worry about the problem of censoring Johnson added that When student newpapers were poorly run. many times principals became the advisor He censored tha paper and it lost its perspective Mr Bruce Wicks, a Cleveland attorney, formed a coalition in Ohio to protect all students' first amendment rights throughout the state The coalition hoped to pass an Ohio law prohibiting censorship with the help of state legislatures and students I believed that the first amendment did apply to our school. said Johnson. I saw no need for me to censor. The Student's Rights and Responsibilities Handbook stated that Students of the Upper Arlington City School district shall have the right to express themselves freely in written publication This was given to students as a guaranteed right A THOMAS WERTENBERGER A 125 UiJftJLukJU In 1987. 1.2 million Americans had juvenile diabetes, a dis ease caused by the inability of the pancreas to manufacture insulin, which controls blood sugar. Senior David Whetzel and junior J. D Flaherty found out that they had diabetes in their sophomore years. It was surprising and scary at first, but it was eas ter to take once I realized that diabetes could be controlled and regulated, stated Whetzel. Flaherty's reaction to his diagnosis was. At first it shook me up. but now I've learned about it. and I have accepted it as part of my life. To control the diabetes, it was essential that Whetzel and Flaherty ate balanced diets which were weighed to the ounce, checked their blood sugar level twice a day, took insulin shots twice a day. and exercised. According to Fla herty, “As long as I had self discipline and took care of myself, I would be David Whetzel and J D Flaherty are lettermen (or their sport , tennis and crosscountry, respectively Both overcame diabetes and continue an active life ATHLETES EXCEL Conquering diabetes healthy. Whetzel and Flaherty got their exercise through competitive sports. Whetzel. the first senior to letter in tennis all four years, came in second in the Ohio Capital Conference Singles Competition as a sophomore, then won it and placed second in doubles at States during his junior year. Mr. Dan Sebastian, tennis coach, commented. Whetzel played a nice game. He was aggressive but balanced it with patience Flaherty earned a total of four letters In track and crosscountry As a sophomore, Flaherty was one of the top seven cross country runners and ran in the state meet. “I liked the competition and the bond of the team. Cross Country Coach Dale Hartney described Flaherty as a nice, intense, caring person who wanted to achieve. 6 A freshmen WERTH-ZIMERING Robert Werlh Elizabeth Wewers Molly Whaley Molly White Knssy Whittle Parker Wiksel) Robert Will James Williams Matthew Williams Sean Williams Todd Wilson Michael Winningham Sharon Winterhalter Jennifer Woda Kirk Wolfe Katy Wong Craig Young Stephen Young Marcia Yu Donald Zanfardino Andrew Zartman Julie Zavodny John Ziegler Rich Zimering (Not Pictured: Amy Abel. Tariq Aziz. Steve Davis. Roderick Eckle. Christy pher Eisenman. Matthew Faehnlc. Darin Fmefrock. Adam Fisher. Becky Franklin. Derek Hadinger. Andy Hayes. Chris Hayhurst. George Hondroulis. Brian Mower. Shahin Jamali. Cynthia Jessen. Tesste Jordan, Jakub Kedrierski. Mi chael Koriing. Kendra Krichbaum. John Lohse. Mark Matter. Korge Mon. Jessica Owens, Robby Powers. George San drock. Doug Wright ) While waiting for the tone to sound after gym class. Amy Brooks. Mara Sprecher, and Tessie Jordan relax in the audi torium lobby after spending the period taking their physical fitness test. a freshmen A WERTH-ZIMERING ▲ 127 4c€tetertUc4' barrage of new courses and strong commitment from the faculty started the year off strong. Gateway 9 exposed freshmen r to computers, the media, and telecommunications; Chinese I was offered for the first time; and AP American Politics and Government gave students an in-depth look at the government. The Math Lab was added to help students with specific topics or assignments. With one faculty member in England and another devoting full time to college counseling, the faculty diversified yet pulled together to face the challenge of teaching new courses and to form a solid foundation for the students’ educations. 09 Ralph Johnson performs th« X J task of pouring coffee for lire faculty at a good bye dinner for secretary Marilyn Rhoades at the Jat Lai This marked the fourth year that Johnson was principal of the high school 128 A divisional � ACADEMICS FACULTY A r Ray explains a math assignment to senior rr� Erie Page in the Math Lab The Math Lab was designed m the image of the Writing Intervention Workshop, its primary purpose was to help students with specific topics or assignments. divisional a ACADEM1CS FACULTY A Regulating rules More than disciplinarians The students looked up from the desks as they heard the two high beeps indicating a message on the loudspeaker. Excuse the interruption, this is Dr. Johnson Serving as principal for his fourth year. Dr. Ralph Johnson worked alongside Assistant Principals Jay Powell and Pat Stewart. Together, the three tackled the administrative, disciplinary, and social issues facing the high school. Mr. Max Hamman was unit principal for grades nine and eleven, while Mr Tom Bassett was responsible for sophomores and seniors. Unit principals focused on attendance and disci- plinary problems and specific activities involving their designated grades They alternated grades every year so that the students would have the same unit principal for all four years As athletic director for the secondary schools. Mr. Jim Hamilton oversaw the activities of the athletes and coaches in twenty-four different athletic programs. He also dealt with enforcement and violations of the athletic code and the 2.0 rule. Any time there was an issue, I did the research and legwork on it; then the principals and Board of Education made a decision. Faculty Manager Bill Ruoff took care of the business side of the Athletic Department. Along with his assistant, Mr. Dave Fergus. Ruoff coordinated team budgets, ticket sales, school van use, credit card use, and other financial aspects of athletics I was like a business manager Coaches turned in the purchase orders to me, and I made sure they got their money, said Ruoff. Together, all the administrators had one common goal: a commitment to excellence. Said Johnson, It's the best high school in the state, and I'm proud to be a part of it.” On the lighter (or heavier) side of things. Unit Principal Max Hamman enjoyed weight lifting in his spare time. He worked out at Arlington Nautilus three to four times every week Not only did he find himself happier and healthier, his exercise had other advantages. I felt that keeping in shape was good for me and generally Improved my work performance. said Hamman. Hamman sometimes ran into some high school students at the gym “I liked for people to see the other side of me, not just the person they had to deal with when they broke a rule. It was nice to interact with them on a positive level. Faculty Manager Bill Ruoff records the amount ol money generated by (all sport ticket sales The (acuity manager was w charge o( the business aspects ol the athletic department RuoH also instruct ed industrial technology A 1 r r a academics faculty IjU A faculty manager A Before departing lor a basketball game, lunior Johanna Johnson and senior J D Weishelmer receive directions Irom Alh letic Director Jim Hamilton Hamilton was In charge ol twenty (our athletic pro grams Principal : (Front Row): Tom Bassett. Man Hamman (Back Row): Ralph Johnson. Pat Stewart. Jay Powell ▲ academics faculty 1 01 PR1NCIPALS-ATH. DIR. A 1 O 1 Central Office: (Front Row) Tim� -urer David Varda. Superintendent of School Homer Mmcy, Information Serv ice Director Katherine Anthony (Back Row): Pupil Personnel Director Ben Pierce. Executive Director of Personnel and Staff Development Craig King, Buss ness Services Director Douglas Kantner, Assistant Superintendent John Sonedecker PTO Officcra: (Front Row): Sara Stutes. newsletter; Lou DiPaolo. artist tn schools; Susan Hoyt, coordinator of parent sponsored activities. Jeanne Gable, secretary; B J Hauswlrth, publicity chairman (Back Row): Maureen Genel, vice president. Karen Wertheimer, newsletter. Jan Cox. special events; Sally Alexander. YAC representative. Karen Thimmes. president. Sue Dunlap, special events. (Mieaing from picture: Barb Gebhart. past president; George Kuhman. ways and means. Susie Ray. treasurer; Pat Stewart, advisor. Sharon Taylor, volunteers. Jan Underwood, membership; Barb Unverferth. volun leers.) Faculty Council: Mark Davis, Karen r J. i Peltus. Angie Phillips. Peggy Sheets. Jay Powell. Tom Bassett (Misting from picture: Frank Cole, Max Hamman, Ralph Johnson. Robert Mirer. Pat Stew art ▲ academics faculty 1 OZ A CENTRAL OFFICE FAC. COUNCIL PTO A WHOLE-HEARTED SYSTEM Pumping up school Just as a human body is made up of many separate and necessary parts, our school has many components which come together to form a living, breathing system of education. Three of these vital elements are Central Office. Faculty Council, and PTO Assistant Superintendent John Sonedecker worked with the Central Office Administration Team to help Superintendent Homer Mincy run all of the district's schools and make recommendations to the Board of Education. Discussions focused on three major issues: the budget. schools of the future, and the bond improvements. Changes in the schools made planning for the future a necessity Said Sonedecker. We have a lot of communication and teamwork with the schools which is necessary for the future.” Twice a month Faculty Council. composed of both teachers and administrators, met in the faculty library to discuss concerns involving the general school setting. Some issues were copy machine accessibility, revamping of the attendance office. and the exam schedule. Mr. Mark Davis, science teacher and elected representative, stated that the Faculty Council program Opened a communica- tion line between administrators and teachers to improve the school environment as a whole. The PTO planned school activities such as the Spring Fling, the Sophomore Cookout. and the All Night Graduation Party and organized a bakesale to raise money. In addition to these events, members of PTO compiled and sent the monthly school newsletter which communicated school activites to parents. A living system functions best when all of its components work together. Central Office. Faculty Council, and PTO are important elements of a healthy and vl brant school system Karen Thimmes. President of the PTO. founded her own interior design firm in 1987. She started by helping friends with decorating and then decided she could form her own business. Thimmes, who majored in fine arts, believes that “an eye for color and design is the most important element in decorating Thimmes had two part-time employees and her original plan of a part-time career grew to be full-time She worked out of her home and enjoyed the flexibility of setting her own hours Thimmes brought in $18,000 for the Children's Hospital when the Christmas tree she designed was auctioned at the Festival of Trees. Duong the night ol the PTO Open House, Mr David Scoll familiarizes Mr Robert Tannehlll and Mi Bertie Gutter with their children' phv� ic� class Hoar.I of Education: {Front Row); Mary Ann Kmum. Mark Shroff. Jr an Th.vm|,u.n (Hark Row): Treasurer l)� id Varda, JoAnn Davis. Slrvm IjrhihUu. Su-|M-rinIrnd.-ni Homer Minty. academics faculty � i oo A BOARD OF EDUCATION A 1 OO Dr. James Allen Language Arts Coordinator Mr. Hal Anderson Language Arts Mrs. Kay Barr Foreign Language Mr. Dudley Beaver Health. Physical Education Mrs. Jean Belyea Language Arts Mrs. Mary Biddle Guidance Counselor Mr. Blaine Bierley Guidance Counselor Mr. Bruce Blackston Mathematics Mrs. Marie Blake Social Studies Chair Mr. John Blevins Music Chair Mr. Jim Blosser College Counselor Mr. William Boggs Orchestra Mrs. Ann Bossard Media Specialist Mrs. Teddy Brewer Visual Arts Mr. Ron Brewster Social Studies Mrs. Rena Brown Business Education Mr. Richard Canfield Communications Mr. Joe Carter Industrial Technology Chair Mrs. Linda Carty Guidance Counselor Mr. Joe Caruso Science Mr. Michael Chitwood Language Arts Miss Elizabeth Chrisman Visual Arts. Humanities, Latin Mr. Frank Cole Language Arts Chatr Mr. Joseph Conley Communications a a academics faculty lo4 A ALLEN-CONLEY A Behind the scenes Those who keep school going I can't get my locker open; what do I do?” I was sick yesterday; can I get a re admit? Can you sign my pass for a college visitation? These were some questions school secretaries heard almost every day. They were responsible for organizing school business; they kept school matters running smoothly. Acting as a link between students and counselors, Mrs. Molly Miller, guidance secretary, helped reduce red tape in the office. From arranging over two hundred college visttatons to typing transcripts, her job was never complete. Mr Jim Hamilton's secretary. Mrs Vernita Suon, had to organize athletic forms. She checked on students’ eligibility for sports and kept in touch with coaches during their seasons. Every day was different, that was what I liked about it.” she said Mrs. Doris Solt, unit principals' secretary, helped Mrs. Ab-bie Hart, attendance secretary, by answering phones, filling out re-admit slips, and keeping records straight Receptionist Jeanme Vaughn extended her secretarial role by helping other secretaries when possible The secretaries used computers daily for increased productivity. Teachers aides reduced the secretaries' workload by helping around the office and monitoring study halls. In addition to this change, after-school suspensions replaced in-school suspensions so students did not miss class. Working together, the secretaries helped create an organ Ized and efficient school. Most of the secretaries believed the true reward was the interaction with students and teachers. Solt said. I got attached to a few people Secretarial Staff: (Front Row): Char krtte K«’rr. Molly Millar, Abble Hart. Joy Young (Back Row): Marilyn Rhoades. Vernita Suon. Lova Kay LanU, Doris Solt, Millie A rehart, Judy Nun . Cotlnne Petnn. Jeanme Vaughn. Shirley Davi . Judy Mite (Missing from picture: Leah Bisciottl. Debbie Crockett) First there was the diary of Anne Frank. Then came the journal of Mrs Lova Kay Lantz, main office secretary. Besides her secretarial work, she spent her time recording history. I kept a daily written record of my life; something no one else I knew did, explained Lantz Unlike many others who kept journals, she had written in this one for the past twenty-three years She recorded major news issues and everyday events. If someone in the family wanted to know about a particular event, they came to me, said Lantz. Her love of history did not stop at writing; she displayed photos of her entire ancestry on her stairway wall Before returning lo cla� � . senior John Stewart. Tom Cochrane and Aaron Buckley wall In line at the attendance office for Mr Jean Belyea to issue them a re admit � !ip School pokey required that all student obtain an eacuu' lor an absence before being allowed to return to etas academics faculty SEC. - ATTEND A 135 Beaming with interest, |unior Andy Wilcox questions Nurse Betty Grammar about some health Issues Cooka: Mary Ann Meyers. Mane Price. Diane Arnold. Gall Howard. Alice Hulbert. Sally Salzgaber Operation and Maintenance: Bob Germany. Carne Fitz. Ken Noble. Don Webb (Missing from picture: Jerry Church, Bob Collins. Roger DeLong, Wayne Ford. Danny Glover, Fred John son. Myrtle Walls. Carl Wilder. Mike Wilson. Fred Young) 136 A academics faculty COOKS-OPER AND MAINT Joint effort Supporting force of students Hard work, dedication, and enthusiasm defined the role of the cooks, custodians, nurse, and the Bear Essentials staff. The cooks' day began at three in the morning when they began preparing lunches and continued into late afternoon when they finished their clean up. Besides making hundreds of lunches, the staff catered for many weddings and sports banquets. The custodians worked around the clock in three shifts. As expected, they seemed to be busiest when the students were in the building. The staff was short three people and therefore each person had more work to do. It was tough keeping the school clean, but we tried our best. said Ms. Carrie Fitz Mrs. Betty Giammar. the school nurse, saw between fifty and sixty people a day. Most of the kids' sicknesses were stress-related because of all the high school pressures. she said. I saw what was wrong and then referred them to a local doctor or let them rest in my office. In addition to serving the students. Giammar kept the health teachers informed about new information on health-related studies The school store performed many services. It stocked everyday school items such as pens. pencils, and folders as well as Golden Bear paraphernalia that kept the school spirit flowing. Students with book problems or those who needed to pick up applications for organizations such as National Honor Society. Swim Timing, or Sixth Grade Camp, also came to the school store. It served as a connection between students and teachers. The school filled an unending need. said Mrs. Millie Arehart. bookstore coordinator These four groups of workers together helped create an atmosphere of learning and excellence for students every day Boo! she yelled as the young gentleman opened the door. Startled to see a woman standing in the refrigerator, the man jumped and dropped his crates to the ground This occurred when Mrs. Alice Hulbert, the head cook, decided to hide in the school's refrigerator and scare the delivery man who brought eggs each week to the kitchen Needless to say. there were eggs all over the place that day,” Hulbert said We have had our share of fun in the kitchen. added Mrs Mary Ann Myers. Recently, the ladles had a surprise birthday party for Hulbert I was surprised. Hulbert said, but the egg story tops my list of the funniest incident in the kitchen Senior Barb Stevenson discusses the S« nlor Women's Club finances with Mrs Judy Ntms. a staff member of ihe school store Besides selling school supplies. Bear Essentials participated in a variety of activities, such as selling tickets to athletic events a academics faculty . - A BOOKSTORE-NURSE A lo7 Mrs. Jan Dailey Foreign Language Mr. Mark Davis Science Mr. Robert Donaldson Social Studies Mr.Dan Donovan Language Arts Ms. Kitty Driehorst Business Education Mr. Steve Edwards Social Studies Mrs. Ann Eggert Learning Center Director Ms. Joan Eggspuehler Chem. Abuse. Prev. Coordinator Mr. Paul Fender Visual Arts Mrs. Loretta Ferdi Business Education Computer Application Chair Mr. David Fergus Mathematics Ms. Alice Foley Chair SLD Teacher Mr. Dick Foley Visual Arts Mrs. Sharon Friedman Language Arts Ms. Kay Fuller Vocal Music Ms. Nancy Garner Language Arts Mrs. Carol Garrison Foreign Language Mr. Larry Gartley Mathematics Mr. Doug Geckler Mathematics Mr. Dave Gill Foreign Language Ms. Jean Gobel Language Arts Mr. Dennis Goodfellow Science Mrs. Becky Grimm Science Mrs. Jean Guddat Language Arts + r c A academics faculty . loo A DAILEYGUDDAT A Giving aid to all Supplying essentials With 19,000 volumes and over 1,00 audio-visual aids, the learning center and the Audio Visual Department provided students with the re sources they needed for school life. Filled with students' art work and dozens of comfortable chairs, the learning center of fered students a casual atmosphere for quiet study The center also served as an area for guest speakers and hosted the Health Fair, Job Fair, and the James Stewart Lantz Humanities Colloquium The media specialists taught library skills such as using the Reader's Guide and the card catalog to Gateway IX freshmen Explained Media Specialist Ann Bossard, The learning center was not only a place to study or read books; it was a place that satisfied the whole learning process. Associated with the learning center, the Audio Visual Depart ment provided equipment and resources for teachers and their classes. Mr John Heck, director of the department, produced overhead transparencies, duplicated videos, and repaired faulty equipment “Because the importance of videos in the classroom has increased. I found myself working mostly with video tapes and recorders, Heck said. To fill the need of educational video tapes, Heck rep resented the school system in video associations such as The Central Ohio Educational Video Consortium and The Central Ohio Educational Television Foundation Junior Dianne Mollmann com mented. The learning center was an ideal place to work on papers Not only did it have many books and videos to choose from, it was a good place to study Mrs Mary Nemeth, a media specialist, was often entranced when reading books. I en-joyed reading anything from science fiction to historical novels to mystery. she said One science fiction novel she par ticularly liked was The Hand maid's Tale by Margret Attwood The setting was in a future world where women were denied from everything and their only purpose was to bear children for the men Said Nemeth. I disagreed with the values of the futuristic society and the feelings that were evoked by the book, but I was impelled to finish to find if such a society could exist for a pc riod of time or crumble upon itself. Seniors Laura Millen and Mike Rosbot tom give their IDs to Mr Dan Donovan New Warning canter rules required that students leave their IDs for the entire period Through the tangles of wires. A V Di rector John Heck repairs some broken equipment academics faculty L C. — A.V DIRECTOR A lo9 Freshman Amanda Gabbe call a local bowling alley to confirm a date to go bowling A part of an assignment for her speech therapy class. Gabbe wtoIc a list of questions to be asked when she phoned Junior Aaron Gray contemplates the ad vice that his tutor, Mrs Marcia Lieser is giving him on one of his assignments + a academics faculty � 14U A SPECIAL ED-TUTORS A A HELPING HAND Supplemental classes assist learning Just as some students needed their supplemental vitamins, others needed supplemental assistance in their schoolwork. The Small Group Instruction Program. the Special Education Department. and Speech and Language Therapy all catered to specific needs of students. Meeting during students' lunch periods and study halls, nine Small Group Instructors assisted students in core subjects such as English, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students received help with classroom assignments and Individual projects. I enjoyed the job because of personal Interaction with the stu- dents. said Mrs. Karen Larson. It was really satisfying to see them succeed in their efforts. The two Special Education instructors. Mrs. Dianna Meeth and Mrs. Alice Foley, taught classes to learning disabled students for graduation credit. Beyond a teaching degree, each of these teachers had earned certification by the state in Special Education. Students in these classes worked on problems of written expression, auditory processing, and short-term memory retention. Students made twice as much effort to learn the same material that would be taught in other classrooms, explained Foley. Special Education class sizes remained at a minimum to ensure more student-teacher contact. Speech and Language Therapy concentrated on students who needed help in language skills. Students consulted Ms Vicki Mams during their study halls or scheduled tutor periods The program was the first one in the area that offered these classes as a graduation credit. Ms. Mains felt that the Speech Therapy program was a necessary part of the English Department, and an extremely great asset to the students. What do Tchaikovsky's music and thyme have in common? Debbie Withers enjoyed both In addition to spending time with her husband and three daugh ters. Withers listened to music, grew herbs, and attended night classes at OSU A former ballet dancer. With ers also enjoyed dancing to rock, folk, and classical music. After visiting the Plymouth Plantation Herb Gardens. With ers started her own herb garden of thyme, dill, parsley, chives, and oregano These herbs spiced up her gourmet cooking. In 1984. Withers received her Learning Disabilities Certification and then worked towards her Master’s Degree in guidance and counselling Mr Sue Jones add a little humor in order to explain a new concept to � oph omore Barry Wilcox and Mike Massaro Student can receive help Irom their tu tor tn any subject academics faculty SPEECH THP ▲ 141 Academic Decathlon: (Front Row) Coach Vickie Miller. Erin Brownfteld. William Ko. Jenny Rotation, David Day (Back Row) Sven Lohic, Pete Po nomarev. Mike Chen MADISON PLAINS UPPER ARLINGTON ANDIE M | « In-the-Know: Andy Bown. Mira Lee. Andie Medven. Willard Shlh Debate Team: (Front Row) Abe New man. Chris Barth. Aimee Gym. Advisor Mane Drum (Back Row) Mark James. Matt Salzman. Mike Assante, Mike Hauswirth, Greg Hetbel, Alan Him melretch (Missing from picture: Jen nlfer Gemma. Jonathan Marrluf. Sam Newman ) + C) A academics faculty . 14 Z A ACADEMIC DECATHLON-IN-THE-KNOW A Academic workouts Research pays off as teams find success Mental agility, skills of communication, and acquisition of knowledge were common goals shared by the In-the-Know Team, Academic Decathlon Team, and Forensics (Debate Team). Led by Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond, the In-the-Know Team practiced each day during fourth period to increase response time and their knowledge in thirteen areas including music, science, and literature. They competed in a single-elimination tournament against other schools in central and southern Ohio on WOSU television. The team beat Madison Plains and then lost to Walnut Ridge, who made it to the finals. The team members were Andy Bown, Mira Lee. Andie Medven, Willard Shih. and alternate Milroy Samuel. During eighth period, Ms. Vickie Miller coached the Academic Decathlon Team which consisted of two A students, three B students, and two C students in the eleventh and twelfth grades Each member prepared a four-minute speech for the team’s competition which took place on March 19th at Shaker and Mentor High Schools in Cleveland. Unlike past competitions, students could select their own topics. Some topics chosen were overpopulation. evolution, and the free-enterprise system. The team placed fourth in the state. Said Miller. They were the best team I'd ever had. Miss Mane Dzuris, a student at The Ohio State University, advised the Forensics Team which included one senior, eight juniors, and three freshmen Forensics Team members met five times per week at the school or a team member's home They also did research at the Tremont and OSU libraries. Explained Dzuris. My serious students spent seventy-five percent of their weekends researching this year's topic. Increasing Political Stability in Latin America In their fifteen tournaments from September through March, the team placed in the top ten per cent of Ohio, and the four-man varsity team won the state championship. Debate fit into everything from community to world issues. commented Forensics Advisoi Marie Dzuris. Dzuris started debating as a sophomore at University County High School In Morganfield. Ken tucky Unlike most team advisors. Dzuris did not teach at the high school. Instead, she worked to ward her PhD in political science at The Ohio State University Said Dzuris, Through an OSU Forensics team member. I heard that the UA team needed an as slstant advisor Dzuris filled this spot for one year and then be came the advisor Prior to coaching at UA. Dzuris coached at the University of Cen tral Florida and taught summer workshops at Dartmouth and the University of Michigan Concluded Dzuris. Since I started, there has never been a time that I haven’t been invloved with debate. At the debate learn picnic held at junior Mike Assanle's house. Advisor Marie Dzuris. junior Jennifer Gemma, and freshman Abe Newman enjoy refresh menu as they reminisce about the sue cessful season their team had . academics faculty � 1 A o A FORENSICS A 1 The cutting edge Uplifting awareness about recent epidemics Everyday, Mr. Dudley Beaver. health teacher, returned home to his family, a warm dinner. and his very own fish pond. My wife and I did a lot of our own landscaping. (When) we cut down a huge tree, we were left with this big empty space. A fish pond was perfect. Beaver decorated his garden in a Japanese style with plants and rocks. He even Included a decorative fish pond, and then tore it down to build a bigger one. Only certain kinds of fish could survive in this outdoor fish pond, however. “1 only kept goldfish. They were the heartiest. They ate the algae, so we didn’t have to feed them, and they were the only kind that could survive the changing tern peratures. Spending lime at the Health Fair, (umor Mary Flaherty participate m a nutrition computer program with assistance Irom parent volunteer Ms Judy Balyeat Jealousy is a mixture of love, fear, and anger, explained Health Teacher Dudley Beaver. All students in health classes learned about their emotions and feelings as part of a mental health unit. They also completed physical and sexual health units. Students learned about diseases in both units and how to protect themselves. Juniors received Red Cross certification in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) after studying the proper resuscitation procedures and passing a test in which students performed CPR on a dummy. The CPR skills I learned are valuable and they are important to have in emergency situations. said junior Jenny Harder. Mrs. Floa Ripley explained the department’s efforts to create curricula on AIDS and eating disorders. We started giving information on AIDS to students last year, and we added to the information being given because we recognized the need for students to understand the epidemic. The same holds true with eat- ing disorders such as anorexfc nervosa and bulimia; they art serious problems among younc people.” The curricula were finished and they were taught as full units in the second semester. We basically experimented this year with presentation and how well the students reacted to the new material. said Beaver. I was shocked at the sta tistics we heard relating to AIDS It was really scary when put into perspective. said |un-lor Courtney Apple - . . . academics faculty � 144 A HEALTH A Ms. Diane Haddad Visual Arts Ms. Fat Hamilton Visual Arts Mr. David Hammond Language Arts Mrs. Barb Hardy Visual Arts Mrs. Phyllis Harris Social Studies Mr. Dale Hartney Social Studies Mr. Robert Hawkins Foreign Language Coordinator Miss Christine Hayes Social Studies Mr. John Heck A V Director Mr. Elmer Heinsius Mathematics Mr. James Hency Social Studies. Physical Education Mrs. Shirley Hoover Social Studies SHOT IN THE DARK Venturing into the unknown We won't be having class today. announced the teacher from behind his desk. ‘‘We’re going to go lis-ten to a lecture on mountain climbing. Another speaker? exclaimed a student. I love this colloquium thing!” Though the students missed some classes, the James Stewart Lantz Humanities Colloquium. held February 22 through 26, promised to educate the students. The colloquium planning committee members, headed by Mr Dan Donovan. Mrs. Ann Bossard, and Mrs Mary Nemeth, chose the sessions and speakers according to the theme. Exploration: Take a Chance.” An addition to the colloqui um was Senior Class Day Seniors received the entire school day to attend sessions of their choice. Topics ranged from witchcraft and Satanism to FBI undercover work. In an evaluation of the day's events, senior Becky Borrows remarked, I thought I learned more that day than I did the entire school year. On Thursday. February 25, students in history and govern ment classes competed In the first ever Citizenship Bee Designed by the Social Studies Department, this contest tested students’ knowledge of U S government and history. Three win-ners and an alternate advanced to a district competition Another event during colloquium week was the Ballots and Bullets simulation, an international politics game about terrorism and revolution. Each of five groups of students represented a different Guatemalan interest group and acted out a political conflict Explained Nemeth, The students raved about Ballots and Bullets. It really challenged their thinking At a colloquium speaker. tcnior MaiyBeth Riuo exhibit her science project The 1 atcrally Operative Cosmetic Hand unit won Rtuo a Wctiinghoute Semi-ItnalM Science Award a academics faculty 1 I C A HADDAD HOOVER A 140 To amuse hts physical science class. Mr Don Parker challenges freshmen Boad Swanson and Jason Howe to defy the laws of nature Against the magnetic forces, they attempted to bring the magnets closer together While sophomore David Zimmerman jots down a few observations, sophomore Jennifer D'Orsi adjusts their self-prepared microscope slide During their first period chemistry class, juniors Matt Schneider and Colin Brice wait for their test tube to heat up Concentrating on the numbers flashing across the screen of the electronic balance. junior Jennifer Flueckigcr masses out the amount of chemical necessary for her experiment 146 ▲ academics faculty . SCIENCE A Scientific fun theory Proven educational enjoyment ‘l wanted students to enjoy science and not to be afraid of it.” said Department Coordinator Gary Swietzer. Freshmen chose between regular physical science or the new honors course which added an independent study science fair project. We wanted to make the project option open to those who would do well in it. said Mrs. Peggy Sheets, science department chairman. The content of the biology and physiology courses did not change; however, class size did. The biology classes decreased in size, and according to Mr. Mark Davis, about thirty-five more students took physiology. Davis believed this enlargement of the physiology classes was due to better advertisement Eight OSU science education students in the Master's pro gram helped by teaching in the classrooms. Davis said the students got more one-on-one help and teachers had more time to redevelop plans and work on new approaches to the materials. For a chemistry course, students chose between Chemistry and Chemistry Honors. Science-oriented students were encouraged to take the honors course which met seven periods per week. According to Sheets, Chemistry Honors allowed time for more detailed labs and the flexibility to repeat a lab with a new variable Adding a Physics AP class was the third big change in the department. We added it because we wanted to be able to offer an AP course in every subject area. said Swietzer However. unlike Biolgy AP and Chemsitry AP which were second-year courses. Physics AP was a first year course Reflecting on the modifications. Sheets stated. “We need ed to continue offering courses that challenged all students. r On March 11. 1981. Joe Caruso rode his old junker bicycle to school and parked it out front of Jones as he always did He walked down the dimly-lit hallway to his dark classroom As he swung open the door, he was temporarily blinded by the lights. Suddenly twenty-five students yelled. Surprise!” and they moved outward from a hud die to reveal a twelve-speed bi cycle. After that, except on the snowy days. Caruso rode this new. red bicycle to school I began to ride because 1 wanted exercise on a regular ba sis, but time was my biggest con strain! I Incorporated cycling within my dally schedule. he said. On this bicycle Caruso has traveled over ten thousand miles. Sine water hjvi-j arc difficult lo count, senior Tad Dr it: looks through a strobescope so that the waves appear stopped Dntz and hts lab partners, seniors Jonathan Tin and Brooke Steele, determined the wavelength academics faculty SCIENCE ▲ 147 Mrs. Tracy Howard Foreign Language Mr. Paul Hysell Guidance Counselor Ms. Ann Jefferis Science Mrs. Sharon Johnson Home Economics Chair. Computer Applications Mr. Jeff Jones Mathematics. Athletic College Placement Counselor. Senior Service Mr. Dave Kathary Mathematics Mr. Pat Keenan Career Specialist Mr. Patrick Kent Mathematics Mr. Mike King Industrial Technology Mrs. Carol Kokai Foreign Language Mr. Frank Kokai Science Ms. Judy Krier Foreign Language FLYING HIGH Teachers'interests take them to the sky Imagine yourself as an airplane pilot. Accelerating down the runway. you pull back on the choke and feel the front wheels separate themselves from land You glance out the side window at a slanted horizon as a pulse of ad-renillne shoots through your body. Soon the back wheels lift, and you sail forward through the mass of air The ground keeps drop ping away, and you see Earth from a different perspective Mr. Ron Brewster. psychology and American Studies teacher, and Career Education Specialist Howard Grimm used to imagine this scenario Several years ago they made it a reality To get their aviation licenses, both Brewster and Grimm took the Ground School course at OSU. Ex plained Grimm. ‘‘Ground School taught airplane mechanics, map reading. weather conditions, and how to be a safe pilot.” After passing the federal written exam, each took flying lessons at Don Scott Airbase with certified flight in-st ructors Brewster became a ll- Before departing for a ode in the skies. Mr Ron Brewster poses with his own plane at a local airport. Brewster and Mr Howard Grimm parked their planes side by side at Don Scott Field censed pilot in August. 1981, and Grimm earned his license in Feb ruary. 1984 Brewster described flight as “the most incredible feel mg of freedom and accomplish ment.” He bought his own air plane in 1984. In flying their was a mental barrier which I ha: to overcome; I also had to feel the surroundings and react to them . Flying you get hooked 0' it. claimed Brewster. Not a da. went by when I didn’t think abou' It. Said Grimm, I was alwaye: fascinated with how airplane flew and used to doodle picture of them in class. In the sumirw of 1987. Grimm bought his ow plane. He flew about two time each month either by himself c-with his family and parked hn plane at the Don Scott field Concluded Grimm, There we a lot of beauty in seeing the eart‘ from a different perspective. academics faculty a HOWARD KRIER A A CHANGE OF PACE Creativity rounds out school day The student raced from one class to another: Advanced Placement Calculus to physics to Honors Shakespeare Seminar Integrals, acceleration, and Hamlet began to mesh together in the student's jumbled brain. Industrial technology and home economic classes offered a source of tension release. Commented Mr. William Ruoff. “They could come down here and get away from the pressures of grades. Industrial technology courses consisted of specialized courses for wood shop, metal shop, drafting, electronics, power mechanics. engineering courses, and construction. In Wood I, II, III, and IV. students spent an average of two weeks to finish projects including chess boards, clocks, and video-cassette holders. Sophomore John Sateren. who fashioned a coffee table out of oak, enjoyed wood shop because ... you had the freedom to make whatever you wanted. The Industrial Technology Department also added Advanced Engineering to the curriculum. In the new course, students designed projects to help the handicapped. Explained Mr. Michael King, We planned to create an eating tool at a required angle ... for those who could not use the available utensils. The Home Economics Department offered such classes as Quest. Learning with Children, and Sewing. Students' projects focused on family and personal development. For example, in the Living Today class, students evaluated family genealogies and learned to budget a family income. We learned everything from sewing skirts to dealing with children.” noted junior Diane Mollman. Students also learned about personal grooming. In March, cosmetic professionals from Tangles on Bethel Road advised students on hairstyling through computer analysis. Concluded Mrs Sharon Johnson, department chairperson, The students learned techniques they would use throughout their lives.” With my students. I could plant a seed, but couldn't see it 3row. declared Mr Joseph Carter. Industrial Technology Department Chairman. But he could watch the progress of the construction as he and Mr. William Stemen assembled playground equipment for their own company, the Carmen Recreational Products Incorporation During the spring, summer, and fall. Carter and Stemen worked together to assemble playground equipment for different schools including the Upper Arlington. Worthington, and Columbus districts. Explained Carter. I enjoyed it because it was a challenge to do a |ob well. During hi 8«h period Wood t cla� � . jun k r Paul Lee work to put tome final touche on hi picture frame Many tu dent found that making project with their hand wa both challenging and relaxing academics faculty . 1 INDUS. TECH. HOME EC A 1 49 During Mu Judy Krier’s first period AP French V class, seniors Bethany Bell and Deron Walters demonstrate their acting ability at well as their knowledge of opera While reading The Barber of Seville. the French V classes acted out scenes from the opera in order to gain a better understanding of the literary work As part of their Chinese I class, sensor Erin Nekcrvis and junior Mark Wrstin try their hands at oragami. the art of Chinese paper folding Chinese was add ed to the foreign language program when a special grant was given to the school . academics faculty � 150 A FOREIGN LANGUAGE A Foreign studies Language varieties interest students •‘The language was really fas cinating There were so many different sounds, it sounded al most musical,” said senior Erin Nekervis of her new Chinese I class Mrs Lucinda Kiang taught Chinese, the latest addition to the Foreign Language Department. ‘‘We applied for a grant from the Dodge Foundation, and our school was one of fifteen in the entire country to be selected. said Mr Robert Hawkins, head of the department Along with Chinese, the department contineud to offer French, Spanish. German, and Latin. With approximately five hundred students, Spanish had the highest enrollment Hawkins attributed the pop ularity of Spanish to its practicality. “It’s our country's sec ond language. In large cities, Spanish is most prominent . French classes continued a wide variety of activities to develop reading and writing skills. Miss Angela Phillips encouraged every one of her students to get a pen pal AP French V students were required to keep French journals German students developed their oral and listening skills by doing skits and listening to Ger man fairy tales One class even visited German Village to meet the immigrants and eat German cuisine Two classes that contained fewer students were Latin and Chinese With only six students, the Latin class alternated from year to year between Latin I and Latin II The Chinese class was equally small. We didn't know we would be offering the class until pretty late in the year, so students did not really get a chance to sign up. noted Hawkins. Many students took AP foreign language classes. Said senior Shirm Gursahaney. an AP French V student. I took it because I enjoyed speaking French It was a lot of work, but also a lot of fun A teacher on an African safari? French teacher Judy Krier said she someday hoped to go on a safari, but she wouldn't use a gun. she would do all her shooting with a camera I've always enjoyed photog raphy and traveling I've taken a lot of pictures on my trips around the world. noted Krier She also dabbled in proles sional photography I have done weddings and passport photographs and even some senior portraits for people at other high schools. said Krier Her interest in photography carried over to her foreign language career as well I made some animated films designed to teach French, and the International Film Bureau was interested in buying them. Freshman Mall Burkle shows his vast knowledge of written German while writ mg on the blackboard Being able to write languages is emphasized equally along with the abilities to speak and read foreign languages academics faculty 1 C 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE A 1 O 1 Expanding to the future Skills taught for further use Ms. Radonna Miller has coached volleyball for 19 years with a career record of 271 wins and 102 losses. Coaches from around the district named Miller Central District AAA Coach of the Year in 1987. She was also awarded the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Achievement Award given by volleyball coaches from throughout the state. Miller also trained the all-star team at the All-State Class AAA game. Why did she continue coaching? 1 enjoy it when past students come back and express to me how much they enjoyed playing on the team, Miller said. I also like the personal satisfaction when I see players not only improving their skills but enjoying the game as well ’’ Mr Todd Grant counts tS� number ol push ups being done by the underclass men girls, while sophomore Donny Wackerly waits his turn to finish the exercise Push ups were a part of the physcial fitness testing required for all physical education students m r-C) A academics faculty 15 Z A PHYSICAL EDUCATION Picture the scenario: As vice president of a corporation. Joe Shmoe organizes a picnic However. he forgets that at picnics, people play volleyball, badminton. and even softball Not knowing the rules, the vice-president cannot participate. The Physical Education Department aimed to avoid exactly such a situation. To fulfill a graduation requirement. students took three se mesters of physical education for a total of three-fourth credit. The freshman-year course consisted of team and cardlovascu lar sports such as field hockey, lacrosse, and basketball. Instructors introduced sophomores and juniors to everyday activities — for example, tennis, golf, and bowling. Commented Mr. Dudley Beaver. Our main concern was to expose the students to as many activities as possible in order to give them experience in a variety of sports.” Expanding its curriculum, the department offered Advanced Lifesaving (A.L.) as an elective. To take A.L., one needed to be fifteen years of age. to be able to execute a standing front dive, and to be able to swim five-hundred yards. Junior Dara Koozekanani en joyed physical education be cause “ ... it broke the mo notony of school. It was bettei than sitting in class and listening to a teacher drone.” Observed Ms. Radonna Mill er. With greater numbers of sit down jobs in the future, it was really important for the studeni to try sports which they would like to continue.” Hopefully, they would enjoy a sport and carry their Interest beyond high school. continued Beaver. Ul timately, the department hoped to help the students develop an appreciation of fitness. Mrs. Sue Kuehn SLD Tutor Mr. Phil Lampen Science Mrs. Pat Lance Guidance Counselor Mrs. Karen Larson SLD Tutor Mrs. Sally Lee Business Education Ms. Elaine Lehman Social Studies Mrs. Marcia Lieser SLD Tutor Mr. Peter Linn Mathematics Ms. Cathy Littlefield MH Teacher Mrs. Lorri Loutzenhiser Guidance Counselor Mr. Dan Ludlum Social Studies. Advisory Program for Freshman Ms. Vicki Mains Speech Therapist ARTISTIC TEAM Talent runs in family Haddad. It was a name many people had heard. Mr. George Haddad was the famous pianist from Ohio State. But there was another artistically inclined Haddad: his daughter. Ms. Diane Haddad, an art teacher at the high school. Ms. Haddad taught Photog-raph$ -end Ce-I ramies, having I majored in Ce-I ramies In college Not only did she use her talent as a sculptor and I photographer to teach her students, but she also exercised her skills outside the classroom. I had originally gone to college wanting to be a professional artist Later I went back and got my degree in art education, so I could be a teacher, too,” she said. Haddad has designed and shown her works in art shows all around Ohio. In addition, she designed sculptures to go along with her father's music, using her own wheel and kiln. I did the sculptures to go along with what my dad was playing Then I photographed them, and we displayed them at the concerts in a color slide presentation Haddad and her lather had several performances in the Columbus area, and she felt they were all quite successful. In lact. the two of them even went to Europe on a mini concert tour. In October, they performed at a party thrown by Governor Celeste in the Governor's Mansion, It was all very impressive. We were able to invite a few of our family and friends, so 1 invited Dr Johnson and several teachers from the high school. It was a small gathering with the governor and a few others. Haddad planned to continue art and music concerts with her father We were very successful. We've been asked to do several more performances. ▲ academics faculty . ICO KUEHN-MA1NS A lb O Junior Paige Maclean and her mother share a moment alter the Honors Night The evening honored students with a cumulative grade point average of 3 50 or higher Advisor Sarah Ortman presents ArUngtonian Photo Editor Lisa Childs with an award Irom the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association at the Honors Assembly held in the gymnasium Summa graduate : (Front Row): Tim Verhoff, Kim Robinson. Laura Stroud. Mira Lee. Erin Taylor (Second Row): Polly Huck. Christine McNcal, Kirsten Brown. Christine Soil, Jacqueline Oulmet (Third Row): Christopher Weldman. Deron Walters. Patrick Ken nedy (Back Row): Brian Napier. Will Parsons (Mlaaing from picture: Anjali Advani. Susan Bugno, Mike Chen. Susan Corbato. Brady Crosier. Wendy Deal. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Steve Fultz. Craig Lar-nmer. Tim Miller. Matt Nelson, Laura Wertheimer, Mona Yu) National Merit Scholar : Laura Stroud. Mira Lee. Will Parsons. Deron Walters (Ml ing from picture: Mike Chen. Craig Larrimer. Greg Long. Jeff Myers. Brian Napier. Matt Nelson. Lou ra Wertheimer) . academics faculty a 154 A NAT’L MERIT SCHOLARS-SUMMAS A Reaping the benefits Students honored for accomplishments Just as farmers profit from their hard work with plentiful crops, students reaped the benefits of their scholastic and athletic accomplishments at the Academic Awards Night and Honors Assembly. On Wednesday. April 23. the administration held the twenty-fourth annual Academic Awards Night Students honored had maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Over five hundred students received the honor. Preceding the awards ceremony. the National Honor Society (NHS) sponsored a potluck dinner for the honored seniors and their parents. Some mem- bers of NHS spoke at the dinner; others ‘‘hosted” teachers. Twenty-eight seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.95 or higher qualified as summa cum laude graduates. Each of these twenty-eight students chose the teacher who had most influenced them in their education, and these teachers received a plaque and a one hundred dollar cash award from the Upper Arlington Education Fund. Friday. May 26. marked the date of the Honors Assembly. The entire senior class and honored underclassmen attended the ceremony which took place in the gymnasium. The parents, families, and friends of the awarded individuals were in attendance as well. Students collected awards for their athletic and academic accomplishments. Each student who earned a scholarship to a particular college or university gained recognition as well. The senior class officers made all presentations of awards. In the spotlight at the ceremony were the thirteen National Merit Scholars. These seniors had performed within the top one percent on their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests and therefore won scholarships to the colleges of their choice She stayed up tale many nights and worked on the weekends practicing and honing her musical selections As a result o( this dedication and hard work, violinist Laura Stroud collected many honors and achievements in her musical career She participated In a string quartet from the Jefferson Academy of Music The group performed at a Cancer Society benefit and gave many free concerts in the com munity Sometimes Jefferson Academy set up |obs for us so we got paid for per forming The students of the Academy gave a concert on May 1 and that was really the biggest event of the season,” explained Stroud For two years Stroud played with the Columbus Symphony's Youth Orches tra The group performed and loured throughout the year Stroud accompa rued the group on tours in the Midwest and in Canada Stroud also competed as part of a violin quartet from Arlington in a com petition sponsored by the Ohio Music Educators’ Association at The Ohio Stale University The group received the highest rating of one Stroud planned to attend Stanford University where she hoped to continue playing, performing, and touring Senior Tom Conrad receives congratulations horn Mr Stephen Edwards for his magna cum laude achievement at the Honors Night Senior Mira Lee interview Mr Joan Egg pu«hk r about her role a Chemical Abuse Prevention Coordinator While examining hi mail, Mr Paul Hy ell contemplate hi schedule for the day • r Z A academic faculty loo A GUIDANCE CAREER ED. A Guidepost to the future Counselors show the way Rushing here and there, the students seemed the epitome of disorganization; but the guidance, chemical abuse prevention, and the career education offices helped to give a focused goal amid the confusion. Even before the start of school in September, guidance counselors started checking the seniors requirements for graduation and helped the freshmen adjust to the high school. By December, counselors processed over 1045 college transcripts. With the beginning of the second semester, counselors began the registration process for the coming year. Changing their focus, the conselors concentrat- ed on the sophomores and juniors. Mrs. Joan Eggspuehler. filling the new position as chemical abuse prevention coordinator, helped the school health department and the students with the education and prevention of drug and alcohol abuse. In addition. Eggspuehler coordinated the student leadership training program. Eggspuehler explained, Part of the leadership training program was to learn about decision making . . . and a component had to do with the prevention of chemical abuse Because Arlington was one of the three exemplary career education programs in the nation. students used the unique opportunity to explore the business world. A hundred students became involved in internships specifically designed for them Two hundred more became involved with career exploration m such areas as COSI. the Columbus Zoo. and Opera Colum bus. For the first time, internships also continued in the summer. Mrs. Joan Gordan, head of the career exploration at the high school, added, Colleges like students who have done career exploration because it shows they (the students) have initiative Gosh — I wish I could do that. Many people have thought this. However. Mr Pat Keenan, a career and placement counselor, did more than wish He made his wishes become re ality. He water-skiied, wind surfed, boated, and cross-country skiied in addition to running everyday after school. I’ve water skiied all my life. said Keenan, but in order to wind surf. I had to buy a book, he explained Because of an addiction to Rotolo's pizza, I had to run, he added modestly It’s a real challenge There's a feeling of exhilaration when I’m competing against myself. That's why it doesn't get old: there’s always something new. Mr Blaine Bl«rlcy help senior Jay Brake decipher his ACT results. a academics faculty — — A CHEM ABUSE COORD A 1 O Connee was a different type of person She loved business, and she tried to nurture that love of business in her students. remarked Mrs. Loretta Ferdi, business education chairman. After battling cancer for the second time, Mrs. Constance Blanton passed away in early August. 1987. A business teacher for seventeen years. Blanton started Project Business connected with the Junior Achievement program She also taught students how to read the Wall Street Journal. There’s an art to it. added Business Teacher Sally Lee In her honor, her family set up a Blanton Memorial Scholarship fund which donated $750 each year to a qualified senior business major. While checking their monitor , junior Kntli McCoy end sophomore Jodi Lee practice the homerow keys Students who took typing clesses worked exclu sively with computers, a change Irom previous years _ q academics faculty lOO A BUSINESS COMPUTER Take care of business Careers for future Tap tap tap came the sound, not from a military drill, but from the typing of the business and computer students. In the new English Gateway IX program, business teachers taught keyboarding and formatting skills during the first semester. For those freshmen wishing to continue, the business department Implemented a new College Preparatory Typing class for the second semester. Students could also take General Business, Accounting I. Business Principles and Marketing. and others. Mrs. Sally Lee's second semester, sixth period Business Principles and Marketing class sold thirty-four ounce frosted mugs to learn about business through experience. Senior Jim Webb remarked about the sale. I learned about business, production, advertising, and the rewards of getting a final product that’s worth the work. The school also offered computer courses in programming, applications, and graphics. For one project in Mrs. Loretta Ferdi's Computer Application class, the students learned to use the computer to write cither a ten-page college or business report. In Mrs Teddy Brewer’s Computer Graphics classes, students used the Apple lie and Macintosh computers as the artistic media for drawing. One draw ing, explained sophomore Tim Horton, was to program the computer to sketch an optical illusion. Taught by Mr. John Starr, the Computer Programming class learned the Pascal Language. An Advanced Computer Applications course focused ... on lessons that were practical, said Starr. For example, students programmed the computer to fill out an income tax form. Concluded Ferdi. whether in the business or computer classes. students learned ... to integrate the computer with their personal use. Mrs. Lisa Markovich Foreign Language Mr. Mike Matthaes Science Mr. Ron Mautz Physical Education Mr. Ray McCutcheon Science Ms. Betsy Miller Language Arts Ms. Radonna Miller Physical Education Chair Miss Vickie Miller Language Arts Mr. Robert Mizer Mathematics Coordinator Ms. Phyllis Monahan Business Education Ms. Megan Mountain Language Arts Mrs. Mary Nemeth Media Services Coordinator Mrs. Sarah Ortman Communication. Language Arts BOOKING OUT Money for lost resources L —-—— When dashing into the learning center for a research project due the next day. most students did not think about the costs necessary to maintain updated magazines, books, and resources However. this was major concern of the three media specialists and clerks. The media specialists distributed finances among computer software. books, magazines, and audio- visual equipment. Every year the learning center received $5.70 per student from the Board of Education to cover the costs of resources. The board gave an additional $3.97 per pupil to keep up with the rising prices of mate-rials. The learning center worked with ten thou sand dollars more for an annual income of twenty thousand dollars. Since the average book cost $14 95. the learning center added only two hundred books to the library col- lection. Said Mrs Mary Nemeth, media specialist, “Fifteen years ago. books cost only five dollars. Because of the cost increase in the price of books, to day not as many books could be bought for the same price. In addition, the learning cent cr lost an average of 350 books each year, even though students returned approximately 250 books in the fall This added up to an annual loss of $4500-$5000 Reflected Media Specialist Ann Eggert, “For a school of this size, that really wasn’t an outstanding number of books. In Nemeth's opinion, the learning center did not receive enough money to keep the book collection current, however, she hoped. People would begin to realize that libraries are suffering. Freshman Cynthia J 4 «n shows her disappointment after Mrs Judy Hite explains to her the consequences of losing a book ▲ academics faculty . MARKOV1CHORTMAN A 159 Mr Michael Sullivan demonstrate to h s eighth penod British Literature class the consequences of falling asleep while he lectures. Mr —,hw com position paper Sophomores Clay Burkle and Joy Ham mond work on webbing, which is a tech mque used m the beginning steps of the writing process -I lf academics faculty . ANfl. ARTS AND COMM Juniors Susan Willey. Jackie Balyeat, and Stu Langford listen a Mr Prank Cole explains to hrs seventh period American Studies class about the sym holism in the short story The Flyer Students find keys Unlocking gates of the future Redding, thinking, and thinking through writing are the focus of the Language Arts and Communications Department.” said Department Chairman Frank Cole. The innovation of Gateway IX equipped freshmen with wordprocessing skills and placed strong emphasis on writing. Mrs. Nancy Garner, who helped plan the Gateway curriculum, said. ‘‘Gateway was to help students feel at ease with technology, to teach proper keyboarding techniques. and to help students to be comfortable while composing at the keyboard ” Freshman Jenny Barger said. It was still easier for me to write my thoughts than to type them, but Gateway was good because word-processing would be more efficient in the future The department used writing competitions to motivate students to write for a larger audience Two students. Kristen Pape and Laura Stroud, won the National Council of Teachers of English writing competition The department, with the help of Career Education, offered another competition to all students in the school system The topic was ‘‘Family.” Winners from each grade would be published in the Arlington News To bring rec ognltion to good writing skills, teachers posted student compo sitions and photos on the WIW wall Broadcasting, debate, the atre, and Journalism were communications electives. To learn how to communicate more effectively. many students took one of these courses along with the required Public Speaking course According to Mr Joseph Conley. Since the ideas of video and communication are catching on. the broadcasting and mass-media classes are bulging. Conley concluded. Because it develops better understanding. interpersonal communication is important not only in the business and work worlds, but in personal relationships as well ” With two elementary aged daughters. Molly. 9. and Edie. 6. Mrs. Jean Gobel has expanded her hobby of crafts and needlework from recreation to practical family projects. She began needlework in the early 1970s. During our lunch period, ten women teachers and I crocheted as we talked about women's lib. Gobel chuckled. Many of Gobel’s crafts with her children revolved around the holidays She helped them make boxes for Valentine's Day. and for Halloween, she made a Miss USA costume for Edie and a devil lady costume complete with red felt ears, tail, and satin skirt for Molly For Christmas. ‘‘We made bookmarks and magnets for their nineteen teachers ▲ academics faculty . i -I LANG ARTS AND COMM. A lol On February 8. 1987. Market ing Education Teacher Rhond, Welker became Babs, a rich sc cialite taking a train from Pari during WWI. as part of a murde mystery game she played with tei friends A booklet for each guest de scribed the murder As the eve nmg progressed, each participan discovered more aspects abou his her character. The hosts car ried out the atmosphere by fol lowing the booklet's descriptions “There were train noises in th background When the bookie called for all the guests to retire t the dining car. we dined with th« suggested menu of wines, chicken and croissants. said Welker. As Babs. I was draped in black crepe evening gown drenched with Je revins perfume and dripping with Ersatz dia monds.” said Welker. After fivi hours. Welker was the first t solve the murder. Occupational Work Adjuatment: (Front Row): Mi Tom Stout. Roger Jones. Brad Dershaw. Cindi Jessen. Rich Henderson. Scott Cunningham. Joe Coakley (Back Row): Mike Win mrvgham. Cliff Starbuck, Eric Finley (Mixing from picture: Shannon Es tep I Marketing Education: (Front Row): Elisa Meyer (Back Row): Doug Lee. David Gaysunas. Amy Schnaufer. Mary Beth Lucas. Kim Alban. Lu Rancitelll. Kim Rainer. Seugn Jin Lee. Renee Bondybey. Ed Hentcelt (Miaaing from picture: Cole Calland. Theresa Peter son. Pat Wade. Mrs Rhonda Welker ) 162 A academics faculty OWADCT-ME Experiencing the world Vocational education — hands-on opportunities Marketing Education. Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT). and Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA) provided students with a chance to experience firsthand the working world. In Marketing Education, taught by Mrs Rhonda Welker, students with a career interest in business found jobs in many different areas of retail business We had a girl who began working at Thom McCan's and worked up to manager. Several students worked at Kroger's in various positions. said Welker. Students in the Marketing Education class received three credits: one for classroom work and two for their job experience The kids must have put in a minimum of fifteen hours a week at work, depending on how tight their schedules were. explained Welker Students in Marketing Education also had an opportunity to put their skills to work by participating in the DECA competition held for marketing students from around the state Students presented projects on marketing techniques and solved problems involving marketing in the contest. DCT. a class made up solely of seniors, concentrated on job related topics such as interviews, decision-making skills, applications. and investment techniques After a morning of classes, the students worked in a career-related field The students wrote weekly reports concerning their work experience The twenty-one students earned one classroom credit, one credit for work, and one independent study credit for their weekly papers. “I gave them leads on jobs aru they went out. interviewed, anc were hired.” explained Advisoi Chuck Wagner, who has headec DCT for thirteen years. I think the DCT program wai very successful Not many other school systems have this kind ol program. commented Wagner. I’ve had several students continue to work at the same jobs after they've left the program. The OWA program centered on the same principle of work experience. It focused on sophomores and freshmen. Students in the OWA program worked in many locations; some in fast food, others in retail positions. They received two credits for their time working and one for Global History taught by Mr. Tom Stout. Diversified Cooperative Training: (Front Row): Mr Chock Wagner. Jen nifer Wagner. Jennifer Alfred, Heather Jaro . Belty Miller, Pam Huffman. Joy Koiodnej. Beth Morscher (Back Row): Chuck Russell. Jack Watkins, Steve Me Coy. Brian Ballinger (Miaaing from picture: Josh Bayer. Heidi Boos. Daniel Ehrbar. Karen Ruby. Jackie Walker. Tom Cochrane. David Creighton. Chip Elder. Angela Hnpp. Karen Zelch ) A Mr. Tom Pajor Foreign Language Mr Don Parker Science MU Marilyn Paulaen Mathematics Ma. Karen Pettua Language Arts Humanities Mre. Janet Pfeiffer Specific Learning Disability Tutor Mr. Randy Pfeiffer Language Art Mr Bill Pfeil Physical Education Ma. Angie Phillipa Foreign Language Ma. Pat Podaadowaki Mathematics Mr. Steve Pritchett Social Studies Mr. Fred Raiabeck Mathematics Mr. Charlea Ray Mathematics Computer FOUR YEARS OF CHANGE Administrator brings definite ideas As the seniors marched across the stage to receive their diplomas. they shook hands with the man who had been their principal lor the lour years that they had attended high school. Dr. Ralph Johnson became the principal of the high school when this class entered as freshmen. As former principal of Mentor High School in Cleveland, a high school with an enrollment of four thousand. Johnson came to Upper Arlington with definite goals in mind. Four years ago the admin-ustration target ed on three goals, those being a focus on academic excellence, establishing a school environment which is conducive to the learning process, and improving computer literacy. commented Johnson With these three goals in mind, Johnson's administration worked with the School Board to make decisions concerning policies that would be beneficial for all The Board and I have had a very good re lationshtp. said Johnson They listened to my recommendations concerning the decisions they had to make and in turn aided me in any way possi ble. To gather student input regarding policy changes. Johnson creat ed the Principal's Advisory Coun ctl This group was comprised of a cross section of students from all grade levels who expressed a student's point of view concerning current issues faced by Johnson The council helped greatly in the campaign to Improve the relations between Worthington and Arlington and has provided needed insight into the debate that went on over the student smoking area. said Johnson In the four years that Johnson has been the principal of the high school, many positive changes have occurred Several substance abuse programs were established, including the CORE team which helps to identify students with a substance abuse problem and get them needed help, and a support program for students coming back to school after being in a rehabilitation program In addition Advanced Placement and Honors courses were added to all subject areas, and a weighted grade scale was created to give more credit to students who enrolled In these courses. It ft. „ k. 1 it m During his four years at the high school. Dr Ralph Johnson .mpIcmcnu-J many positive changes, including those relating to student rights an re sponsibtkties. at these handbooks reflect ▲ academics faculty . PAJOR RAY A Quill «nd Scroll: (From Row): Tim Verhoff. Johanna Johnson. Judy Li, Chad Kitter. Catherine Sheets. Corey Fitzpatrick. Jenny Nicklas. Eliott Frank, Jen Flueekigcr. Paige Maclean. Aimcc Gym, Mira Lee Mona Yu (Second Row): Christine McNeal. Kimberly Rob inson. Lea Anne Blitz. Shashi Nirmalan, Jennifer Carlton. Sana Ismail. Aniali Ad vanl. Kirsten Brown. Jennifer Olsen. Bethany Bell. Ten Stoffel. Wendy Na than, Elizabeth Erwin, Sarah Holcomb. Caroline Hong (Back Row): Betsy Odita, Todd Holman. Mary Kate Fran cis. Daniel Genel. Erin Taylor. Kerne Freisner, Rob Claydon. (Miaaing from picture): Rebecca Boyd. Pat Callahan, Ingrid Eriksson. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Shinn Gursahancy. Eric Jiobu, Elaine Kauh, Laura Kramer, Erin Krasik, Sarah Mollmann. Chris Racstcr, Jayna Ruff. Kellie Schoedmger. Tracy Sexton, Wil-lard Shih. Laura Stroud. Grayce Weber.) French National Honor Society: (Front Row): Kelly Fitzpatrick. Chien Wang. Jennifer Cameron. Aimee Gym, Melanie Simmons. Mona Yu (Second Row): Andrea Bown. Julie Neff. Ginny Hofer, Ruth Yen. Christine McNeal. Sandy Vaughan. Laura Wertheimer. Der-on Walters (Back Row): Wendy Secrest. Kimberly Blackford. Tracy Sexton. Colin Brice. All Moinzadeh. Michael Chen, Betsy Odita. Stuart Langford. Jeffrey Angles (Miaaing from picture: Anjali Advanl. Beth any Bell. Nikki Folio, Shirin Gursahancy. Rashmt Gupta. Sharyn Ingram. Elaine Kauh. David Kram. Marcia Lowder, Dana Maclaunn, Christopher Parsons, Jenny Robinson, Tim Verhoff, Mark Westin.) National Honor Society: Anjali Ad vani. Laura Almy. Alicia Alonzo. Jeffrey Angles. Rolf Barth, Bethany Bell. Susie Bing. Kimberly Blackford. Lisa Blockus. Kristen Blosc. Andrea Bown, Rebecca Boyd. Kirsten Brown. Susan Bugno. Da vid Caldwell. Michael Chen. Benjamin Conable. Susan Corbato. Brady Crosier. Deborah Crowl. Amy Dickerson, Erin Donovan. Chris Doughty. Robert Earp. Amira Etgabn. Jarred Fishman. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Stephen Fultz. Jennifer Gemma. Dan Genel. Kristi Gillen. Shinn Gursahaney, Aimee Gym. Mike Haus wirth. Lisa Herder. Ginny Hofer. Car dine Hong. Laura Hubbard. Pdly Muck. Elinor Jordan. Elaine Kauh. Kevin Keg ler. Patrick Kennedy. David Kram. Erin Krasik. Kelly Kresse. Stuart Langford. Craig Lammcr. Scott Larrimer. Mira Lee. Matthew Long. Marcia Lowder. Dana Maclaunn, Paige Maclean. Chris line McNeal. Tim Miller. All Moinzadeh. Brian Napier. Julie Nelf, Mall Nelson. Travis Nelson. Samuel Newman. Jenny Nicklas. Shashikala Nirmalan, Betsy Odita, Jill Osborn. Jacqueline Ouimct. Christopher Parsons. Will Parsons. Caryn Paw-hger. Bret Pence. Nadja Rau, Vanessa Ripley. MaiyBelh Rizzo. Mat thew Salzman. Sam Sebastian. Willard Shih. Stephanie Shoman. Megan Sim mons, Gregory Smith. Kim Smith. Scott Solis. Christine Soil. Ann Sooedeckci. Letgh Sotos. Laura Stroud. Erin Taylor, Luke Tuttle. Sandy Vaughan. Tim Verhoff. Paul Wadwa, Deron Wallen Chien Wang. Christopher Weldrrur Carolyn Weisbrode, Laura Wertheimer. Mark Westin. Jennifer Withers. Kim Wood. Trent Wurster. Mona Yu. Kate Zehnder - j academics faculty 164 A FRENCH NHS-NHS QUILL AND SCROLL A Bright stars Adding shimmer Truth, Loyalty, Integrity . . . National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, French National Honor Society, and National Art Honor Society encouraged all of these qualities while celebrating students excellence The U Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) welcomed fifty-three new members in its induction ceremony in March. Said senior Mike Chen, president, “Students with a minimum grade point average of 3.75 were eligible, and we made our selections from those people” As service projects, NHS ushered at the Upper Arlington Cultural Association's Performing Arts Series and held a pot- luck dinner for seniors involved in the Academic Awards Night Quill and Scroll was an honor society for students who demonstrated talent in journalism Qualifications included a minimum grade point average of 3.00 and a journalism teacher’s recommendation. The members, who were all students in Journalism II or III. met at the Spaghetti Warehouse on May 23 for an induction ceremony and election of officers. One of the responsibilities of Quill and Scroll members was to assist at the Baccalaureate Brunch for seniors before graduation Senior Anjali Advani. president. directed a new group at the high school. French National Honor Society The qualifications included a minimum grade point average of 3 50 and a recommendation from the student’s French teacher In January the club members attended an exhibition at the Columbus Mu seum of Art to see the works of the French artist Mary Lucier National Art Honor Society (NAHS), advised by Art Teacher Pat Hamilton, consisted of people with three full art credits and a minimum grade point average of 3.50 m art classes. At the induction ceremony in May, NAHS honored two seniors. Mil lard Draudt and Emily Hamilton, with the Outstanding Senior Artist Awards Arhngtonian and my children are my life. chuckled Mrs. Sa rah Ortman. She juggled both a career as an English and journalism teacher and a family. She has three children An gela, a freshman at Westerville North; Emily, a three-year-old; and Alissa, a nine-month baby On a normal school day, Ortman worked from four to six in the morning for her classes and for Aritngtonlan Through out the day, she dedicated at least four periods to Arllngtonl an. She set aside six to nine In the evening to spend with her family. It was not easy sometimes (having both a family and a career), . but I wanted to do it all National Ait Honoi Society: (Fionl Row): Robert Curtis. Victoria Heinrich. Sllri Ismail. Andy Ladd, Jen Wither . Ann Soncdecker. Sarah Mead. Kelly Maloney {Back Row): Jennifer Carlton. Rctko Aoki. Mindy Baughman, Laura Simonlan. Tina Shaw. Becky Borrow . Beniamin Conablc. Chn DiPaolo (Misting from picture: Joshua Bayer. Rachel Crowl, Anne Edward . Beth Haye . Emily Hamilton. Jennifer Lyon , Colleen Macklin, Chm Maxwell, Kirsten Svendsen I a academics faculty 1 • rr A NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY A 165 Mrs. Joyce Reiber Mathematics Mrs. Floa Ripley Health Mr. Daniel Rohrs Mathematics Mr. William Ruoff Industrial Technology Mr. Roger Santille Science Mr. Dave Scott Science Mrs. Joan Scott Language Arts. Advisory Program for Freshman Mr. Dan Sebastian Social Studies Ms. Peggy Sheets Science Chair Mrs. Nicole Smith Visual Arts Mr. Lee Spitzer Physical Education. Health Miss. Dorothy Spiva Accelerated Reading. Language Arts CHEMICALS TO CLAY This teacher knows it all An art teacher, a chemical warfare expert, a weightlifter, and Mr. “Quimby Park-' . . Who were these four men? They were the many sides of Mr Paul Fender, ceramics teacher Fender had been teaching in the district for about sixteen years; first Industrial Arts at Hastings. and then ceramics at the high school. “I liked teaching because I liked working with the young people Ceramics was nice because every student could have some de- gree of success.” After serving in the army during the Vietnam conflict, he enlisted in the Ohio National Guard, where he became interested in chemical warfare. ”1 was one of the few specialists in the state of Ohio.” noted Fender His work included teaching medical units how to operate and survive in a chemical environment and working with the Army Sur geon on classified information Since he played football • college and was an active mem ber in the Army. Fender re tamed an interest in physical fit ness When I was a sophomore there was a fitness contest at the YMCA. I won the Mr. ‘Quimby Park’ title that year. When he hurt his leg and was inactive for about seven months his weight skyrocketed to 305 pounds After recovering fror his injury, he put himself on � new fitness program In les-than a year, by running anr working out at the gym. I lost over one hundred pounds. rf marked Fender Said Fender. ! was always very busy. Since I had less spar, time. I think I learned how to use my time more efficiently. rr A academics faculty a loo A REIBER-SPIVA A A CREATIVE FLAIR Students develop artistic talents Music drifted from a radio, surrounding the students who sat weaving and painting. A few students prepared t-shirts for tiedying and a girl fit the pieces of her mosaic together to form a colorful picture. The classroom had reached capacity, full of projects, students, and supplies. The art department had 1015 students taking classes and our new rooms could still barely accommodate all of our needs, commented Art Teach er Barbara Hardy. The smaller classrooms where art classes were held in the past were meant to house smaller home economics classes. The need for larger rooms was recognized by the administration who relocated the art classes, which consisted of approximately thirty students, to larger rooms with more storage space. The art classes tried to achieve broader communication by showing our art not only in the school, but in the community as well. said Department Chairman Pat Hamilton In mid-March, the municipal building housed an art exhibit of student work. Eighth graders visiting the high school for orientation viewed a slide show of student art work to introduce them to the art department. In addition to studio art courses, the department offered an art course called humanities. This course dealt with art history and tied the art of different periods with the literature The course allowed students to receive credit in either art or English Studio art courses, such as crafts, ceramics, and visual arts encouraged students to work on independent projects and to experiment with different medias. I liked the diversity of projects we worked on in Visual Art II We learned to sketch and sculpt as well as paint, said junior Emilee Vermillion. I i I I i An art techer for twenty-two years, Mrs. Pat Hamilton taught for nineteen years at Tremont Elementary School before moving to the high school two years ago She taught both visal art and crafts For me. change was a good thing. It was a healthy move that involved adjustments. It was personally very beneficial,” she explained. Outside of school. Mrs Hamilton liked to participate in out door activities such as cross country skiing, yard-work and garden-tending. She loved to travel and recently vacationed in Maul. Hawaii I was motivated to continue teaching and mentally grew in creativity, concluded Hamilton. Jumping in and getting her hand dirly prove to be «he bc t way (or senior Jenny Nino to finish her 8th period Craft II clas assignment, a mosaic a academics faculty . - _ A CREATIVE ARTS A ID Getting involved Taking steps towards active learning In celebration of the 200th anniversary of the United States Constitution, the Social Studies Department emphasized a participatory approach to learning. Added to the social studies curriculum was Advanced Placement American Politics and Government. As a part of this course, the students participated in the National Bicentennial Competition on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights in February. Sponsored by the Congress of the United States, every high school in the nation was invited to take part. The class placed first in the fifteenth congressional district of Ohio and planned to compete in the state level. This was an opportunity for young people to demonstrate what they had learned in school about our Constitution. said Mr. William Zeigler, teacher of the advanced class. In addition, Mr. Scott Yant's American History classes used a computer simulation with other schools in the nation to emphasize the importance of the bicentennial year. Students also became involved in the department through Close-Up, a one week educational awareness seminar, and the Youth in Government Program, which gave seniors a chance to explore the world of government on a local level. Taking advantage of this cooperative approach to learning, senior Craig Larrimer took part in the Ohio University American History Test. Larrimer placed eighth in the state out of 15,600 high school students taking the test. Junior Rolf Barth started a Political Action Club which planned to bring speakers such as Senator John Glenn and Rep resentative Chalmers Wylie Into government and other interested classes. We are becoming more par ticipatory oriented, said Mrs Marie Blake. Maybe this concept of teaching will make a difference in the future.” I disliked writing leads most of all.” said Mrs. Phyllis Harris about her part-time job as a Suburban News Publication (SNP) reporter. After a half a day of teaching social studies. Harris went home to write articles for the Grandview paper. She found herself usually writing for the column Municipal Beat which highlighted city council meetings and police reports in the Grandview area. Harris would spend up to sixteen hours every week writing four or five articles. However. I enjoyed my reporting for SNP because it kept me aware of current events which I needed to know to make me a better social studies teacher. she said. With the whole wotld m his hand, fresh man Boad Swanson eagerly points out the continent of South America for sc nlor Greg Vild Despite hts efforts to fight fatigue. Mr Dale Martney allows a yawn to i ape while reading the announcements his second period American Studies class q academics faculty loo A SOCIAL STUDIES A Freshman Mara Sprccher reviews an important concept about the Renaissance for her small group in Mrs Ramonc Woodard's eighth period Global History class Seniors Kevin Carpenter. Kim Collister. and Rachel Crowd relax on the windowsill as Mr Bob Donaldson gives review notes for the APG semester exam ▲ academics faculty � 1 s'r SOCIAL STUDIES A lo9 Adding steps Math department implements new ideas I was putting in a room with a sunken floor, and it needed an instep. I didn’t want to put in just any old step, so I got a pencil and a piece of string, picked two focal points, and drew an elliptical step.” Mr. Fred Raisbeck. math teacher, found that his knowledge of analytic geometry was useful outside of the classroom. When Raisbeck decided to build an addition to his house, he chose to design it himself. When students sat in class staring blankly at the chalkboard and questioning the necessity of analytic geometry. Raisbeck told the story of his step to prove that it was indeed a part of the real world. During junior Jodi Weber's study hall, she Inquires about her grade while Mr Larry Gartlcy works on figuring out his trigonometry class' semester averages Quadratic formula, conic section. isosceles triangles, slope . . What did it all mean? The Math Department wanted everyone to know. Mr. Robert Mizer explained. We were in the process of revising the entire curriculum. Our goal was to get students to concentrate more on the interpretation of mathematical concepts.” For the first time, the Math Department introduced graphic calculators into some of the trigonometry classes. Mr. Dan Rohrs and Mr. Bruce Blackston taught the pilot program, which was designed to show students the relationship between algebra and geometry with the use of computers. Both Mizer and Rohrs pointed out that incorporating computers in the trigonometry classes would drastically change the format of other classes. Next year's Calculus and Math V classes are going to have some students with a knowledge of graphic calculators, and others with a deeper understanding of trigonometry and analytic geometry. continued Mizer. In another step to promote interest in mathematics, the department created the Math Center in a conference room on the second floor of the learning center. The idea sprang from the success of the Writing Intervention Workshop. Students who needed help could make an appointment with one of the consultants for study halls or lunch periods. It was widely used and had a positive effect on students' per formances, said Math Consultant Charles Ray. a geometry teacher. However. Mizer noted, We were treating the symptoms but not the disease. Students needed to have a better concept and understanding of mathematics, not just pencil and paper skills. mA academics faculty . A MATH DEPARTMENT A Mr Elmer Helnsms explain the begin nlogs of Analytic Geometry to senior John McGcorge During the semester course Helnslus demonstrated the Ins and out ol tins advanced math course Senior Kelly Maloney purges over her Algebra II homework while Mr Patrick Kent advises her on the steps to take to solve the problem Miss Marilyn Paulsen tries to combine hard work with lun as she explains Ge ometry to sophomore Jennifer Saad a academics faculty A MATH DEPARTMENT A 171 All tuned up Many students knew him as the conductor who called the band and orchestra members banana brains. Besides conducting. Mr. Donald Valentine also worked as an entrepreneur. Valentine and his wife. Mrs. Naomi Nishimura Valentine, worked as chairperson and president of Nishimura-Valentine Enterprises Worldwide, respectively- An entrepreneur, explained Valentine, was someone who looked to be involved in something, to get into various ventures, and to earn money. He continued. People contacted me with various programs, and I helped companies or individual people get into the business market. D pn«' the early hour ot first period. Mr Donald Valentine manage! to cap lure the altenllon of h« conceit band 172 ▲ academics faculty MUSIC Achieving harmony When the football season wound down in mid-November, those in marching band continued their season by playing in either concert or symphonic band. The two groups met separately during first period, five days a week, in the band and choir rooms Mr Donald Valentine conducted concert band, the younger of the two bands. With class officers junior John Howe, president. sophomore Todd Smith, vice president; junior Paul Wadwa. treasurer, junior Elizabeth Buckley, secretary; and sophomores Amy Tannehill and Sarah White, librarians; the band had the ... leadership to accomplish anything they want- ed.” explained Valentine. Concert band performed twice, first in March and then in May. Noted Wadwa. The basic function of the concert band was to improve individually By the end of the year, the whole group had improved. Symphonic band, conducted by Mr. John Blevins, played classical, traditional, and contemporary music, and marches Senior officers. Tom Conrad, president. David Wright, vice-president; Jennifer Anderson, secretary; and MaryBeth Riz-zo.treasurer; provided direction for the group Symphonic band gave a total of three performances during the months of March. April, and May. In April, the band hosted the Connecticut Valley Youth Wind Ensemble for a combined concert. Variations on a Korean folk song. Salvation is Created by Houseknecht, and Variations in Memorium by Curnow represented some of the band's literature Said Bob Graffagnino. senior, Playing '1812' by Tchaikovsky during graduation was the climactic moment of the year because the music was so in tense Concluded Blevins. In my eight years as conductor of symphonic band, this group has been the most responsive and has shown its potential to the fullest extent.” Mr. John Starr Mathematics, Computer Mr. Bill Stemen Guidance Counselor Ms. Cathy Stimmel Specific Learning Disability Tutor Ms. Vicki Stork Language Arts Mr. Kevin Stotts Language Arts Mr. Tom Stout Occupational Work Adjustment Mr. Mike Sullivan Language Arts. Computer Dr. Gary Sweitzer Science Coordinator Mrs. Carol Tassava Language Arts Mr. Don Valentine Instrumental Music Mr. Jim Van Fossen Mathematics Mr. John Van Voorhis Science Mr. Charles Wagner Diversified Cooperative Training Mr. Ron Walter Health. Athletic Trainer Ms. Rhonda Welker Marketing Education Coordination Mrs. Linda Wilke Specific Learning Disability Tutor Mrs. Cathy Windle Physical Education Mrs. Beulah Wingett Home Economics Mrs. Debbie Withers Specific Learning Disability Tutor Mr. Bill Witney Science a academics faculty � 1 7 0 A STARR-YANT A 1 O $c£ivttie ksiitv a story about bk) orking together was a fitting theme for both old and new clubs ] during the year. Seniors volunteered time and patience while working with handicapped and the young for the Senior Service Project. A new Leadership Training Program prepared underclassmen for peer counseling, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes assembled both athletes and non-athletes in prayer and friendship. SADD and Key Club joined in discouraging drinking and driving, and Quality of School Life and Student Council banded to promote non-smoking. Through helping one another, these extra-curriculars gave members a chance to shine while benefiting the school and community. 09 iphomotc K«vin Grady concen trfttct on the trumpet part of a UA ( ght tong The band wat a large KMircc ol support lor the Bear at football garnet 174 ▲ divisional a ACTIVITIES A sWx Svendsen puls to-gether a smoking machine and Sieve Schumacher examines Ihe effects of lar in a cigarette while Karen Williams and Brett Paxton look on These four students, participants in the Senior Service Project, dealt with the I'll Never Start Smoking (INS) Club, a part of the American Cancer Society They used the smoking machine. which actually smokes a cig arette to show its negative effects, as well as other props in their presentations to third and fourth grade students around the city . divisional . n d A ACTIVITIES A 1 O During Y I G.'s mock Board oi Educa lion meeting. senior Mark Russo, board president, pauses a minute to make sure he’s prepared to introduce the next «s sue The student board dealt with real problems and proposed solutions to the actual Board oi Education Buckeye State: Stephanie Shoman. Dan Genel • mmj z' a activities . 1 O A Y.I.G. BUCKEYE ST. POL AC. CLUB A Government clubs spark students’ Political activism A mayor at the age of seventeen? A member of the Board of Education who just got his driver’s license? Impossible. Or was it? Youth in Government (YIG), the Politcal Action Club, and Buckeye State gave students a chance to participate in the processes of government. Sponsored by the Board of Education, City Council, and the Upper Arlington Civic Association, YIG gave the students an opportunity to find out about the government, as well as the chance to change some policies, explained Mr Steve Edwards, government teacher. Seniors could either run for a political office or work under an appointed position. We had one week to campaign, and we couldn't spend more than twenty dollars on it. We did a two minute speech on video tape that played in all the government classes. explained senior William Ko. a City Council member. A new club, the Political Ac- oenior Mike Chen and Advisor Stephen fdwards burn to the Issue of senior park ing that is being presented at a Y.I C Meeting, while seniors Doug May and An ELorms express their enthusiasm over wospect of more available parking fs In the mornings tion Club, tried to provide the school with some political speakers.” said junior Rolf Barth, president. The idea for the club had been in the back of everyone's minds for a long time Rolf just got the people together and got them active. noted Advisor William Ziegler. In addition to finding speakers like Lieutenant Governor Paul Leonard, the club attended political rallies and helped work on presidential campaigns. Buckeye State, a state wide program sponsored by the American Legion, created a mock state government Students from all over Ohio held offices ranging from Governor to Chief of Police. Two seniors, Dan Genel and Stephanie Shoman. attened the program. Remarked Genel. assistant mayor for his city, It was really interesting. We got the chance to see firsthand how the government works. Political Action Club Olficara: (Front Row): Chiu Gegas, Roll Barth. Matt Saliman (Back Row): Advisor William Ziegler. Pal Callahan Congressman Chalmers P Wylie speaks to a group of students about the up coming presidential election and all of its candidates The newly formed Political Action Club succeeded in bringing many government ligures to speak at the high school ▲ activities 1-7-7 Y.I.G. BUCKEYE ST. POL AC. CLUB A 1 Student and community groups help by Bridging the gap Acting as a bridge between the student body and community. Student Council and Quality of School Life offered students activities and a voice in the school system Homecoming was Student Council's main focus during the fall. Everyone put forth their best effort to ensure success of the pep rally, bonfire, and dance. said council president Mike Carbiener. Student Council also followed tradition by hosting a Faculty Breakfast, organizing a Valentine’s Dance, and selling candy canes and carnations for Christmas and Valentine’s Day. The council worked closely with the Worthington High School Student Council. Explained Carbiener. We tried to promote good relations between the two schools The people on Student Council volunteered for everything. and as a whole, we got a lot accomplished.” added vice president Julie Licklider. Quality of School Life (QSL) shifted modes this year by becoming more student directed. “Rather than having parents dominating the group, we decided students should take a more active role in our goals. remarked QSL Director Max Hamman. QSL took part in the “Save a Sweetheart program which the Heart Association sponsored. Promoted near Valentine's Day. this project encouraged students to take a look at the smoking issue and urged them to stop smoking for the day, senior Kirsten Brown said. QSL helped fund the James Stewart Lantz Colloquium. Hamman conclud ed. QSL was an organization of students for students, and with the help of Mrs. Barbara Gebhart. our parent chairperson. I believe we helped school life. Quality of School Life: (From Row): Advisor Barb Gebhart. Sara Nichols. Milroy Samuel (Back Row): Stewart Cupps, Kirsten Brown (Mlaaing from picture: Jennifer Gemma. Shashtkala Nirmalan.) Student Council: Kelly Fitzpatrick. Rob Almoney, Ll ida Licklider. Jennifer Miller. Jenny Papp. Amy Dickerson. Dave Genet, Doug Mills, Ty Spence. Lynne Bechet. Todd Kuehn. Jennifer D'Orst. Jim Dechow, Carol Baltimore, Eric Carmichael. J D Flaherty. Chris Parsons. Millard Draudl, iul t Licklider. Carla Sokol. Judy Thomas. Eric Osborn. Dan Ream, Mike Caibtmer. Dave Whetiel, Advisor Tom Pajor (Miaaing from picture: Barb Hein. Tim Mardas. Katie McSweeney.) During Student Council-sponsored Spirit Week, seniors Tom Conrad and Eric Jiobu try to determine who has the best outfit for Nerd Day The activities during Spirit Week gave students a chance to show the Bears their support prior to the Homecoming Game 178 ▲ activities ■ STUDENT COUNCIL QSL Senior Student Council member Carla Sokol issues senior Shelly Overmyer a senior parking pass Parking was among the major issues that Student Council dealt with during the year Senior Kirsten Brown and junior Shashi Nlrmalan begin planning for Quality ol School Life's Help Week QSL was an organization that sought to mako life better for students. At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Student Council Advisor Tom Pajor IMs Pajor?) gives his support to the Bears before introducing the cheerleaders activities A STUDENT COUNC1L QSL A 179 Student interests lead to Diverse school experiences So. what are you going to do when you grow up? asked the grandmother of her high school grandson Well. Grandma, we don't have to wait until then You can get work experience in different clubs such as Tech Crew. WARL. and Outdoor Club That’s nice, dear Eat your peas. Students in Tech Crew did receive work experience by setting the stage for school productions and for performances sponsored by the Cultural Arts Commission Members of the club taught each other lighting and production techniques for the shows In October. Tech Crew built the living room set for the play Dracula The week before school performances, members often stayed until three in the morning putting the final touches on sets. said senior Sean Cameron. In the WARL studio, twelve students produced the show U.A. Alive with the help of Mr. Joseph Conley. Shown in thirty-minute segments on channel 25 Qube, the show followed the activities of SADD and all the basketball games. Jamie Baird and Andy Burns co hosted the program which was taped every two weeks after school. Commented Conley. Everyone got better Each person created their own style . in front of the camera. With more than one hundred eighty members, the Outdoor Club met each Wednesday for six weeks to ski at Mad River Mountain During winter break, the club skiied at Holiday Val ley. New York The club planned two more weekends at Holiday Valley for the latter part of February and the first week end of March. Senior ErK Osborn executes a necessary sound check prior to producing WAR!.' program. UA Alive. Freshmen Outdoor Club members Craig Young and Erik Naille contemplate the slopes and moguls that await them at Mad River Mountain The Outdoor Club traveled on chartered buses on Wednes day nights to the resort in Bellelontaine 180 A activities TECH CREW WARL OUTDOOR CLUB An .n part o| WARI., wmot Jim Lynch interviews enthusiastic junior Mike Mulroy about his experiences at the Health Fair, held on February 12 Tech Crew: (Front Row): Mark Vanbuskirk, Arthur Drauglis, Jon Osbeck, Brian Hower, Chris Hayhurst (Back Row): Vines' Depascnle. Pat Callahan, Andy Wilcox. Sean Cameron, (Student Technical Director) WARL: (Front Row): Eric Osborn, Andy Burns. Jamie Baird, Kevin Knight (Back Row): Steve Mueller. Mr Joe Conley, Advisor. Mark Deltosto, Steve Carpenter, Ed Hentcelt, Andrew Dickson, Leanne Blltr, Mr. John Heck, AV Director (Missing Irom picture: Leslie Gore ) On their way to the Ski Club bus. toph otnorcs Lucy Lin and Katy Hclfnch won der how the night's skiing will be with rain in the (orecast activities TECH CREW WARL OUTDOOR CLUB ▲ 181 Ai the FCA Christmas meeting, junior J D Flaherty and Advisor Dan Rohr enjoy the conversation, along with the refreshment , provided Leader Club Officer : (Front Row): David Black (Second Row): Laura Hubbard, Sonja Ness. Jennifer Olsen. Kirsten Brown (Third Row): Advisor Stephen F.dwards, Sarah Holcomb. Bethany Wolf, Bethany Bell. Jayna Ruff (Back Row): Mike Mlmnaugh, Angle Gruss, Tim Guffey. Wendy Gardiner Key Club: (Front Row): Mridula Llngam. Judy Lt. President Shlrln Gursahaney. Vice President Caryn Pawllger. Secretary Jean Staskevtch (Back Row): Lisa Herder. Shalini Jeyaraj. Anne Scott, Almee Gym. Terl Stoffel. Laura Stroud. Rachel Bell (Missing from picture: Treasurer Elaine Kauh ) Fellowship of Christian Athlete : (Front Row): Bethany Bell, Jennifer Cameron. Tricla Hoptry, Matt Burkhart (Back Row): Scott Sloan. Advisor Dan Rohrs, B J Sloan (Missing from picture: J D Flaherty. Charlie Flaherty, Adam Johnson. Corev Fitzpatrick. David Baumgartner, Pam Pelro ) 182 A LEADERS CLUB KEY CLUB FCA A Students enjoy themselves while preparing to be the Leaders of the future it all added up to understanding and commitment. Leaders Club, Key Club, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) united people with strong leadership qualities. By organizing dinners for senior citizens, the League Against Child Abuse, and several other organizations, the members of Leaders Club helped the less fortunate In December close to eighty people went to Central High School and packed presents for the Secret Santa Project. Many of the Leaders Club projects included students besides its own members. Advisor Steve Edwards encouraged all students to participate in events regardless of membership. A branch of a worldwide service organization. Key Club contributed various services to the community. Students participated in service projects with the American Red Cross. Children's Hospital, Coats for Kids, and the school district. At local and international conventions. members met people from other schools, cities, and countries. It was different from other clubs because we weren't always working with someone from this school, said senior Shinn Gursahaney, president. Contrary to its name. FCA was not a group composed exclusively of athletes, any student could participate. It involved different aspects of Christianity and could include sports, school-work. and home life Advisor Dan Rohrs explained, FCA helped people to grow in their knowledge of God through interaction with each other and the Bible. Sophomore Anne Scott, a member of Key Club, lies a red ribbon on a car who e owner want to help promote the idea ot not drinking and driving During the holiday . Key Club helped the Columbus chapter ot MADD put these nb hon� on cars Leaders Club member , senior Kellie Schocdtnger and Bethany Wolf, Join members of the senior center in the chicken dance When the two club got together they often en oyed activities such a ping pong, euchre, and dancing. activities A LEADERS CLUB KEY CLUB FCA A 183 German Club member . tumors Paige Maclean and Sarah Stewart, discuss which ol the holiday goodie they should have German Club: (Front Row): Bob Earp. Pat Callahan. Rob Stein, Chns Gegas. Roll Barth. Dan Burry (Second Row): Scott Gosncll. Matt Burkle. Mark Vitt. Evan Oakley. Paul Huff, Ingrid Eriksson, Kevin Carr. Kurt Kimnach. Johanna Johnson (Back Row): Mindy Merritt, Ted Frantz. Davtd Day, Sven Lohse. Jeff Rucker. Jim Herridge. Brian DuPont. Matt Stone-cypher. Istvan Horvath. Paul Williams French Club: (Front Row): Michelle DeAngelo. Holly Vandervoort. Nicole Mathias. Sarah Chase. Julie Neff. Ginny Hofer. Mark West in (Second Row): Advisor Jan Dailey. Laura Stroud. Christine McNeal, Erin Tayior. Rose Dilenschneider. Jane Lee. Amy Buser (Back Row): Tony Keel. Tim Verhofl. Amy TannehiU. Amy Foster. Jenny Cameron. Kristin Backoff. Elizabeth Wewers Spanish Club: (Front Row): Heather Snowden, Malissa DeLibera, Julia Miller. Beth Ann Smith, Katy Wong. Demi Tsapatsans. Mike Fenton (Second Row): Kristin Southall. Melissa Tewksbury. Laura Campbell. Penny Parsons, Erica Johnson. Becky Rastetter, Chrissy Birzer. Julie Lickbder, Kim Wood (Back Row): Brooke Turner, Nancy Schivone. Don Cavin, Jason Ferguson, Jon Stroud. Doug Cavin. Rose Dilenschneider. Jane Lee. Susan Bugno. Mary Kate Francis 184 A activities � FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS A A different accent in school leads to a Foreign language connection No one would believe th.it France. Germany, or Spain could exist in the middle of America, but surprise! High school students brought those countries to life through their clubs. French Club activities ranged from ordering French Club t-shirts to seeing French movies at the Drexel. French Club also organized a potluck arrangement. Said senior Erin Taylor, president of the French Club, We had people bring in different French dishes. In the spring we planned to do activities with Spanish Club. added senior Tim Verhoff, vice-president. With Mexican food on their minds. Spanish Club members brunched at Casa Lupita in November. We also planned to get t-shirts and sell bracelets from Guatemala. explained senior Mike Fenton, president of Spanish Club. Hoping to mix learning with enjoyment. Fenton added. I just wanted everyone to have fun. Meanwhile, by selling chocolates and fresh Gummi Bears from Germany, German Club helped to fund the German exchange students' trips. Every year Advisor David Gill organized a winter skiing trip to Aus tria and a summer trip to Germany. “We were thrown in to another culture and forced to follow their thinking and soci- ety. said junior Chris Gegas After touring the Berlin Wall, the students visited a bookstore in East Berlin filled with propaganda endorsing Communism The visit was scary because a guard with a loaded rifle watched us through binoculars as we left the store. continued Gegas. We really learned to appreciate the benefits of the United States Junior Amy Dickerson listens intently to Mi Tom Pajor Jurmg an informal Span ish Club meeting During a Spanish Club meeting, junior Sam Sebastian gets in on the laughs as senior Laura Hubbard reveals the punchline to junior Holly Patrick A FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS A 185 Activities and diversified knowledge encourage Student initiative Be yourself” captured the spirit of the Student Leadership Training Program. BEAR Camp. International Club, and Amer-Asian Link. Sophomore and junior students went to sessions of the Student Leadership Training Program to prepare for BEAR Camp and sixth-grade camp. The program, given once in the spring and once in the fall, taught students about alcohol and drug abuse through movies. role playing, and initiatives which were trust-building activities. explained junior Wendy Birzer Said junior Paul Kampmeier. The program gave me a chance to be a leader around people my own age. making it easier to lead younger students. After leadership training, many students became counselors for BEAR Camp held at Camp Lazarus Seventh-graders from Hastings and Jones went to camp in the fall and in the spring, respectively Teachers and high school students gave them the facts about the consequences of alcohol abuse, thus allowing them to make their own decisions Members of International Club interacted with students from forty-eight foreign countries. “In November. said junior Andie Medven, president, the members went to the International Festival held at Veterans Memorial At the fes tival students viewed booths fee turing exhibits from different countries Amer Asian Link memben strived to learn more about themselves by exploring other cultures. Said president Shalin Jeyaraj. senior, We had dis cussions on Sri Lanka. Japan and more Concluded junior Chien Wang. Meeting people from different cultures gave me a new awareness. Aon-Aiiin Link: (Front Row): Jennifer Carlton. Chien Wang, Shinn Gursahaney, president Shalmi Jeyara|. Judy Ll (Back Row): vice president Saira Ismail. Kaly Wong, Ruth Yen. Elisa Deadman. Rashmi Gupta. Relko Aoki (Missing from picture: treasurer Mira Lee. Elinor Jordan. Mitroy Samuel. William Ko. Stephanie Miller. Jett Angles. Paul Wadwa, Mndula Lingam. Kalyan Ltngam. Willard Shih. Anne Scott. Andrea Bourn. Mona Yu.) International Club: (Front Row): Elinor Jordan. Ruth Yen. Chien Wang. Elisa Deadman. president Andie Medven, Carlos Cuevas. Jett Angles (Back Row): Jen Bate, vice president Mary Flaherty. Lalitha Waldron, Christina Ncgulesco. Wendy Smith, Kristin Wetherholt (Missing from picture: treas urer Sven Lohse. Erin Nekervis. Oliver Hofer, Mark Higgins. Sarmlna Rahman. Marina Sachs. Jennifer Ching, John Lohse. Eliott Frank, Meltem Gungor, Sara Nichols. Ah Moinradeh. Bo Lee. Emily Kauffman. Holly Vandervoort. Anne Scott. Julia Bate, secretary Ingrid Eriksson, Tracy Sexton. Judy Li. Rashmi Gupta. Susannah Ross ) 1 nr A dci.vu.es loo A STU LEAD. INT'L CLUB AM-AS LINK BEAR CAMP A The training group ol sophomore Judy Thomav junior Alicia Alonro, Lynne Wheary. All Momradeh. Caroline Hong senior Kirsten Brown, sophomore Joy Hammond, and junior Jim Dechow learn that cooperation is the key as they col laborate to overcome the formidable ob stacle of the renowned Log Jam at the Student Leadership Training Program Training groups worked together on the initiatives as well as drscusstng such top ics as mental stability and drug and al cohol abuse during the program Arlington goes reggae as tumor Todd Owens hangs out with senior Dan Hin kle Senior Shalml Jeyaraj of Amcr Aslan Link initiated International Day as well as the costume contest to promote cultural interaction and awareness activities ▲ STU. LEAD. INTL CLUB AM-AS LINK. BEAR CAMP A 187 Freshmen Tyler Spence, Erik Naille. Sean William , and Gary Merryman learn how to ing the blue The choo program aimed at exposing the student to a wide variety o( choral style , some as adverse as opera or |a z. Symphonic Choir: (Front Row): Barbie Bryan. Leslie Amlmg. Anne Scott. Kent Jenkins. Chn Miller. Laurie Waldron. Sandra Priedeman (Second Row): Tncta Dawson. Amber Jeffrey. All Steelman. Krlstm Wetherholt. Son a Ness. Andie Medven. Karen Bierley (Third Row): Jennifer Lyons. Sophia Boudoulas. Sara Nichols. Brad Dana. Scott Mulligan, Sean Greenwood. Heather Maxwell. Julie Marsh. Bethany Bell (Back Row): Sophia Beynen, Danielle Halk. Julie Coon. Kim Klein. Mark DeProspero. Kelly Carr. Tncia Ridgway, Erin Mahoney (Missing from picture: Tom Bernsdorff. Jennifer Ching. Rob Cornwell. Tamara Irtkrns. Dan Sellers. James Sellers. Beth Stombaugh. Lisa Underhill) Freshman Ensemble: (Front Row): Julieanne Commck. Susan Waldron. Debbie Pasternack. Jenny Papp. Gina Corona, Danielle Vrcnna. Jessica Drenmng. Becky Rastetter (Second Row): Colleen Parrell, Katy Wong. Constance Chang. Heather Doone. Chris Lamont. Abe Newman, Amy Komewich. Heather Heaton (Third Row): Katy Burgtc. Mitn Burn . Kate Hard baker, Marcia Yu. Mark Setterlin. Jeff Lewis, Dana Denning. Enca Johnson. Julie Brown (Back Row): Melanie O'Ree. Allyson Moore. Kathleen Ltescnfeld. Pam Daly. Jessica Miller, Tom Sherrill. Julie Karlak. Amanda Merritt. Susan Meyer. Kara Ray. (Missing from picture: Jeff Allen. Matt Burkle, Gary Merryman. Doug Mills. Tyler Spence. Sean Williams. Andy Zartman ) Concert Choir: (Front Row): Susan Waldron. Debbie Pasternack. Jenny Papp. Gina Corona. Danielle Vrenna. Chris Lamont. Abe Newman. Jessica Drenmng. Klea Stmakis. Becky Rastetter (Second Row): Katy Burgie. Brandy Bender. Colleen Parrett. Katy Wong. Constance Chang. Heather Doone. Todd Wilson, Evan Oakley. Amy Komewich. Heather Heaton, Allison DiPaolo. Kate Harelbaker. Katy Raine, Mark Setterlin. Bill Sellers. Jeff Lewis. Dana Denning. Erica Johnson. Julie Brown. Kara Ray (Back Row): Melanie O'Ree. Allyson Moore. Debbie Feder, Pam Daly. Kathleen Liesenfeld, Jessica Miller. Marcia Yu. Tom Shernll. Jeff Ftckell. Jeff Allen. Julie Karlak. Amanda Merritt. Cindy Johnston. Susan Meyer (Missing from picture: Stacy Bwgel. Matt Burkle. Gary Merryman. Doug Mill . Korge Mori. Erik Naille. Julie Park. Tyler Spence. Sean Williams. Andy Zartman ) 188 A activities a CHOIRS A Attempts to unify and educate result in VOCAL VERSATILITY The students stood on the risers waiting for the parting of the curtain. The group fell silent when the curtain separated. Blinding spotlights greeted the students; and beyond that was pitch darkness According to Mrs. Kay Fuller, the aim of the Vocal Music Department was to help the students achieve a unified choral sound and to expose them to a variety of choral literature from different eras of music. With Fuller directing, students learned about music theory and experienced music by performing. The freshmen performed in two groups, the Freshman Mixed Ensemble and the Smaller Concert Choir. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up the Girls Ensemble. The Symphonic Choir, also made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, performed The Magnificat by Pergolesi in Latin in its winter concert. All the groups gave winter and spring concerts which show- cased talent for friends and families. The music department created a new group, the Mens Glee Club, which performed at all the concerts. I wanted to incorporate the Glee Club into the curriculum,” said Fuller. Later in the year the Vocal Music Department planned a spring show involving all the groups. Fuller was musical director. Twenty seniors and juniors. chosen by auditions, comprised the Gold Company, a show choir which sang and danced to a wide array of music. The choir performed at many locations over the holiday season including the rotunda at the State Capitol, and the Republican Women's Club. I wanted to develop the Gold Company into one of the best show choirs in the state,” said Fuller. Girls Ensemble- (Front Row): Tricia Dawson. Amber Jeffrey. Leslie Amling, Beth Stombaugh. Anne Scott. Laurie Waldron. Kristin Weiherholt (Back Row): Sara Nichols. Jennifer Lyons. All Steelman. Erin Mahoney. Kim Klein, Bethany Bell Show Choir: (Front Row): Mike Hauswtrth. Ben Hadley, Missy Papp. Ned! Mokhtari, Tom Conrad. Dan Sellers, Julie Diamond, Rob Cornwell. Lisa Herder (Back Row): Kristi GlUen. Aune Summerfield. Kevin Carr. Ann Burkhart, Scott Slrauss, Brian Oeder, Betsy Timmons. Tracy George, Jean Staskevtch. Julie Lusher. Greg Adams (Missing from picture: Dana Madaunn) Show Chlor seniors Nedi Mokhtari. Kristi Gillen, and Ben Hadley review dance steps as Tom Conrad asks for a break A CHOIRS A 189 Music ringing in the halls contributes Rhapsody and harmony The rhythmic sounds of a smoke-filled nightclub enveloped the walker as he passed by the room, yet as he turned the other way. he heard the delicate strains of a Bach cantata. Where was he? The answer: the music halls of Upper Arlington. In the band room, the jazz ensemble rhapsodized under the direction of Mr. John Blevins while the orchestra, conducted by Mr. William Boggs, harmonized in the choir room. Meeting four times a week, jazz ensemble members gave up part of their fifth-period lunch to play. Blevins noted that jazz ensemble taught (the students) a whole different style of playing. Because of its small size, each member received a lot of individual attention. explained senior MaryBeth Rizzo. The ensemble played swing, pop. and a mixture rock-pop in a Oichcatra: (Front Row): Conductor Bill Bogg . Erin Nckcrvi . Jeff Angle . Kotta Moraiti (Second Row): Becky Brooke. Carrie Nicol, Dana Me Cormick. Linda Amttbcrg. Adam Gerkin (Third Row): Vane a Ripley. Kim Ro etti, Sven Lohte. David Giammar (Fourth Row): Laura Stroud. Rachel Bell, Li a Herder. Brian Marshall. Jon Stroud (Fifth Row): Alicia Alonzo, Stewart Cupp , Donald Chen. John Lohse. Edward Chung (Back Row): Aimee Gym. Lara Draught. Joy Hammond. Caroline Hong (Miaalng from picture: Arthur Draught.) Jazz Enaemble: (Front Row): Chrl Doughty, MaryBeth Rizzo, Ben Hadley (Second Row): Jeff Allen. David Grammar. Bob Dilentchneider, Paul Pike. Lorrk Bieber, Geoffrey Burch, Rob Wertheimer. Kevin Pike. Scott Ferguson (Back Row): Adam Johnson. Mark Westw, Parker Wlktell, Peter Po nomarev. Jeff Robert. Ann Meyer. Elizabeth Doughty. Rick Hess. Betty Fox. Mike Fidler. Matt Baldeck. Andy Sechler (Miaaing from picture: Lita Btocku . Bob Graffagnlno. Pal Kennedy ) relaxed atmosphere. Said senior Lisa Blockus. Sometimes Mr. Blevins took out his soprano saxophone and played along with us. The orchestra, which played mostly classical music, met five mornings a week. The strings played the works of Bach. Beethoven, Vivaldi. Mozart, and others. In addition to performing four concerts throughout the year, the orchestra planned to play in the Ohio Music Educators Association (OMEA) contest in March. Explained president Laura Stroud. We also planned to divide the orchestra into chamber music groups. In the first year with student officers in orchestra, secretary Stewart Cupps felt, Student input kept morale high Boggs added. It (conducting) was a lot of fun because the students were just very fine players.” 190 ▲ activities JAZZ ENSEMBLE ORCHESTRA Freshman Jell Allen oils the valves on his trumpet in preparation lor his lilth period Jazz Ensemble practice Senior Stewart Cupps takes a break while Ireshmen Kim Rossetti and Carrie Nicol practice for an upcoming concert Sophomore Brian Marshall prepares his music lor first period practice in Orchestra Senior Paul Pike shows freshman Lorhc Bleber the proper technique lor adjusting a reed while she eats a snack Many students like Bieber did not have a separate period lor lunch because o( Jaw Ensemble ▲ dCllVllie JAZZ ENSEMBLE ORCHESTRA A Senior Guy Starbuck takes time out from the band spread to practice his music for the upcoming game Drill Team: (Front Row): Kelly Kresse. Wendy Fraley. Traci Sutton (Second Row): Karen Rut . Sara Nichols, Sharon Wavrek. Nikki Thrush (Back Row): Shannon Bioor. All Steelman. Beth Morscher, Tnsha Merrill Band: (Front Row): John Howe, Drew Layman. David Pittner, Chris Tweddle, Matt Burkhart. Bob Dilenschnelder, Julie Diamond, Bob Graffagnlno. Pat Kennedy, Pete Chnstophcrsen. Joey Heifer. Scott Blazek. Rob Gatsch. Geoff Burch. John Mills. Grant Kimble. Mark James. Dan Burry (Second Row): Debra Boyd. Chris Doughty, Elizabeth Erwin, Jennifer Peck. Kim Blackford, Amy Abel, Amy Tannehill, Amy Foster. Sarah White, Nadine Macleod. Julia Buerger. Madeleine Findley. Beth Gooding. Kathleen Tilley, Larry Smith (Third Row): Laura Hill. Betsy Fox, Bnan Oeder, Kim Klein. Lisa Hess. Jackie Ouimet. Amy Arend, Tricia Ridgway. Kristi Gillen. Michelle Tullett, Joanna Cole. Dana King, Deborah Crowf, Cathy Brown, Lisa Biockus, Gtnny Hofer (Fourth Row): Missy Rohrbaugh, Michelle Wilson. Allyson Pappas, Cathi Schreiner, Emily Pausch. Molly Ridgway. Tricia Ingold, Jenny Satterwhite, Beth Buckley, Ann Meyer. Beth Zitlow. Jenny Ntcklas. Amy Hanson (Fifth Row): Michelle Naylor, Greg Heibel. Secretary Jenny Anderson. Lori Hess, Beth Long. Scott Close, Greg Long, Tina Brice, Carnot Evans. Shannon Davis, Chns Lamont, Chns Soit, Erin Mahoney. Missy Kuhman. Matt Baldcck. Michelle Kresse (Sixth Row): Kristi Lerch, Jeff Mason. Jeff Hill. Ryan Craig. Stuart Langford. E. J. Matto, Dave Hauswirth, Tom Sherrill, Becky Wagner. Rick Hess. Mark Westin, Matt Gatsch. Scott Lerdon. Vice President Dave Wright. Chip Gooding (Seventh Row): Jenny Stealey. Fred Drennmg. Jessica Miller. Elizabeth Doughty. Carrie Rowe, Jeff Allen, Rick Ecklc. Brady Burt. Kevin Grady. Hank Hess, Lorraine Bieber, Katie Pierson, Carol Billman, Mike Milano. President Tom Conrad. Lynn Peterson (Eighth Row): Chris Starr, Sean Jenkins. Kevin Carpenter. Leslie Quilty. Nikki Mcrcier, Jeff Robert. Doug Semler, Cynthia Thomas. Dave Molnar. Dan Gelderloos. Guy Starbuck, John Zawodniak, Jason Jones. Paul Wadwa (Ninth Row): Rob Wertheimer. Kevin Pike. Katie McSwccney. Mitzl Burns. Jessica Drcnning, Scott Ferguson, Treasurer MaryBeth Rizzo, Mark Conrad. Dana MacLaurln, Kirby Burt, Steve Ntcklas, Shawn Washburn, Chris Brownley, Jason Ferguson (Tenth Row): Bob Seeger, Jeff Myers. Greg Gauthier, Adam Gerkin. Mark McClure. Casey Rauch. Scott Yuschak. Mike Hauswirth. Trisha Winterhoff (Back Row): Jan Smathers. Peggy Feldman, Maggie Call, Randy Call. Neil Sethi, Brian Abel. Cliff Starbuck, Kevin CarT, Director John Blevins. Advisor Diana Parshall. Tom Baird. Lois Baird. (Missing from picture: Kim Hosier, Sarah Tannehill, Mike Fidler. Steve Fultz. Mason Yang. Parker Wiksell. Rob Almoney.) 192 A activities BAND DRILL TEAM A Practice, pride, and prowess sum up to A PRIZE-WINNING ENSEMBLE Unified, enthusiastic, musical. and disciplined described Ihe band according to Director |John Blevins. The marching band began its Practices in July with rehearsals twice a week From August 16 o 22, the band members practiced nine hours a day at Camp Bountiful near Jackson. Ohio. In •September, they rehearsed daily on the practice football field from 7:15 to 8:45 a m. In a radical departure from recent years, the band participated in competitions all around Ohio. At Marietta, the band placed third, and the Golden Brigade Drill Team, directed by Diana Parshall. placed first. The drill team added a lot of showmanship to the performance, said Blevins. As in former years, the band performed at the Fourth of July Parade, the Columbus Day Parade. the football and basketball games, festivals, spreads, and the pep-rally. As a special honor. the band was selected for a performance at the Ohio State University Stadium For an alternative to an unaffordable invitation to perform at the Australian World's Fair in June, the marching band planned to perform at the Epcot Center and Disney World in Florida. After marching season, members auditioned for chairs in the Concert and Symphonic Bands. During first period, these two bands practiced for the Winter and Spring Concerts. At graduation. the Symphonic Band planned to play the 1812 Over lure Said band president Tom Conrad. The band enjoyed support from cheerleaders, the football team, and Coach Jeff Jones, which everyone appreciated.” Senior Pal Kennedy contemplate the outcome ol the game while Scott Blarek, Rob Gatsch. and Joey Heller � el up a rhythmic beat Accompanied by the matching band, drill team member Kelly Krctse. |untor. Wendy Fraley, and Traci Sutton. sent or , pertorm tor Ihe halttime crowd Sue cesslul work at a rummer workshop provided the three with a chance lo participate in Hawaii's Aloha Bowl during Winter Break a activities A BAND DRILL TEAM ▲ 193 With a lot o! patience, Junior Chrts Cros by teaches a youngster the basic strokes (or swimming the front crawl stroke UA Guard: Amy Henncy, Bethany Bell. Jennifer Satterwhite (Missing from picture: Chris Crosby. Caren Henry, Kristi McCoy. Trish Gerbig I Seeder Service Piojtti (FimI Raw)' Allnon HmI. Stan NoMe. Pam P oo |t«o t Rw): Or-; Verqarrmi. Steve Wdbourrw. Bren Pnrioo. Sceve Schumncher. Advaor J� fl Joan 'TkJtd Here) M.kr Own. Sasa Llnrri (Fearrh lew) Mur, Biiwf. Krtey Lacan. Karen Wttuma. Man Wieon. Kirrtr' Svcndwn Slhh Here) Brel BeratV J� � :n Olwft. Dive Bceik. Ancon BrijM (Bach Real Knwh tafM Jo A yen Enc obv iMleeln Irani picture: Sarah Aik. Jeanor Thunar. Dnn Freiburger. Cathy LmWAeid. BU McCU Bead HaSey. Mnrin Koryne. Liu Set. Ban Hadley. Lon Kne� Rot. Floam t Aarcei Dnghr, a member d the Serrtot Service Project, wotkr with Junior Mdr« l awyer and (reek man Mark Newman Working ellh the develop meniaty handtrappetl war one oI the many thing ottered to teniort lor a quarter credit A ▲ activities 1 y 4 A SADD UA GUARD SR SERV PROJ. BUDDY CLUB Community affected by students’ Positive influences Buddy Club, UA Guard, Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD). and the new Senior Service Project allowed students to help in the community while experiencing the professional atmosphere of the working world Said senior Beth Stombaugh, president of Buddy Club, Buddy Club provided kids with the love and affection they did not get at home. Every Mon day after school at the high school, students supervised ac- tivities such as finger painting and ceramics for nine children ranging in age from six to thirteen Classes began In October and concluded in May The UA Guard also worked with children, but in the swimming pool rather than in a class room setting From the end of September through October, Aquatics Director Lee Spitzer helped organize the swimming lessons, which focused on the basic strokes. Several certified Advanced Lifesavers taught Red Cross swimming lessons on Saturday mornings. A new program, the Senior Service Project, allowed seniors to earn one half of an academic credit by working in the com munity for at least sixty hours by the end of the school year Choosing their own hours, the students became volunteer tu tors, hospital aides, teacher as sistants. etc. We were In a unique situation to help peo pie, Coordinator Jeff Jones said In a different way. SADD also positively affected the commu nlty “Drinking and driving accidents have gone down one fourth since SADD started in Ar llngton,” said Debra Gray Boyd, co president of SADD Boyd al so created an affiliation of all the chapters in the Central Ohio area, which helped to increase the public awareness of the dan gers of driving drunk Buddy Club: (Front Row): Treasurer Sara Nichols, President Beth Stombaugh, Vice president Anne Scott. (Back Row): Advisor Manlyn Paulsen, Korge Mori (Miaaing from picture: Meghan Honert, Davtda Hop penstand, Lalm Mitcham. Beth Miller) SADD (Front Row): Kirsten Brown, Co-president All Steelman. Copresident Debra Gray Boyd. Susie Bing (Back Row): Roll Barth. Sara Nichols. Paul Hu(( SADD members Debra Gray Boyd and All SU-elman, juniors, carol with Santa at the Worthington Square Mall Boyd helped organize I he central Ohio SADD Chapter with which the UA SADD mem bees caroled . activities A SADD UA GUARD SR. SERV. PROJ. BUDDY CLUB A 195 Senior Andy Burns enjoys a view o( the air field from the control tower at Don Scott Airfield Aviation Club: (Front Row): Greg Carter. Ali Steelman. Andy Bums (Back Row): David Burch. Advisor Ron Brewster. Chris Hayhurst (Missing from picture: Jason Howe, Mark Jensen. Mike Kortlng. John Lohso. Larry Odebrecht, Matt Baldeck, Tom Bcrnsdorff, Mark DeProspero. Jason Flnan. Dan Apel, Matt Butler. Noah Chrtsman, Eric Hoersting. Meghan Honert. Davtda Hoppenstand. Doug Wade. Eric Casey. Rob Cornwell. Steve Mueller, Asif Jamil. David Wilke ) Computer Club: (Front Row): Jay Readey, Dara Koorekanani. (Back Row): Kent Jenkins. Advisor John Starr. Matt Baldeck (Missing from picture: Mito Roias, Ruth Yen.) 196 A activities AVIATION COMPUTER DRAMA Aiming high is the Reality of tomorrow “Daaarling. you look wvunderful, purred the beautiful actress from the computerized television screen m the Concorde. Years before, the previous scene would have been an impossibility. Today's clubs like Drama Club. Computer Club, and Aviation Club foster interest so that scenes we cannot imagine now will be the reality of tomorrow. “Drama Club,” explained copresident Erin Krasik, helped support the production of plays. The students performed a fall production of Dracula with the help of guest artist Scott Dillon. Mr. David Hammond chose to do Children of a Lesser Cod as the spring play. In addition. senior Scott Mulligan, the secretary and treasurer, made arrangements for the club to be- come part of the International Thespian Society. Advisor John Starr coached the Computer Club for the Computer Problem Solving Contest held in the spring. Starr ex plained. “We would work with particular bits of software and do a little problem solving ' as preparation for the compe tition. Teams consisting of two people collaborated to solve five programming problems in two hours. The new Aviation Club gave students experience with var ious aspects of flying such as flight simulators, control towers, and types of airplanes. elab orated Mr. Ron Brewster. The club visited Don Scott Airfield. Port Columbus, and planned a trip to the Wright Patterson Air Force Museum in Dayton. Mi John Starr give junior Kent Jen kin and Data Kooiekananl. and soph omore Jay Readev a few la t minute tip for the Computet Problem Solving Con tett Junior Julie Eliot make herself comfortable while looking over her part of the script for the spring play Children of a Lesser God activities AV1AT10N C0MPUTER DRAMA ▲ 19 Millard Draudl rail lor people to come and participate In a root beer chugging contest on Arlingtonian Day The dinner received a free subscription to the Arllnijliuthm Rebecca Boyd and Stacy Richardson perform the meticulous |ob of paste ups The print comes to the staff in sheets, they are responsible for cutting and arranging it Into the form we see Arlingtonian: (Front Row): Jayna Ruff. Laura Kramer (Second Row): Sarah Mollmonn. Erin Krasik. Tracy Sexton (Third Row): Wendy Nathan. Rebecca Boyd. Mike Rosbottom. Anjall Advam. Ingrtd Ertksson. Rob Claydon. Diane Davis. Elaine Kauh, Stacy Richardson, Eric Jiobu, Advisor Sarah Ortman. Almee Briggs (Back Row): Kelly Foor. Willard Shih, Elliott Frank. Glenn Voeli. Jason Finan. Pat Callahan. Lisa Childs. Millard Draudt. Chad Ktster A activities 198 A ARLINGTONIAN A Arlingtonian presents thought-provoking ideas as Paper pursues controversial topics DON'T MESS WITH THE PRESS! read the front wall in the journalism room People dressed as mobsters and flappers scampered about in a frenzy To most, it was an ordinary Monday, but to this group of people. September 28 was Arlingtonian Day. a day involving music, games, and subscription sales. The Arlingtonian staff underwent some changes, but it continued to publish the nation’s number one high school news paper Instead of reading a new issue of the Arlingtonian once a month, students now recieved it every three weeks Though staff members felt more pressure in publishing the paper with less time, they agreed that it was a beneficial change. Also, with only twenty-seven members, as compared to thirty-five on last year's staff, each person assumed more responsibilities. It was very stressful and time consuming, but I was glad I did it. said managing editor senior Jayna Ruff The Arlingtonian stood out as a high school newspaper because of its controversial news topics. Subjects such as AIDS, abortion, the mentally disabled, the drinking age. and others ap peared in the publication. Writ ers enjoyed exercising freedom of the press, and Advisor Sarah Ortman encouraged it. There was no topic that was off limits as long as the students handled it professionally.” Ortman said Ortman felt that Arlingtonian's key to success was the enthusiasm and dedi cation of each journalist Our lives were our magazine. said senior Laura Kramer, editor-in chief I couldn't imagine doing anything else Junior Elaine K.vih carefully checks the page ol iIh- Arfinyfonian (or errors before they are sent out to be printed Pressed as a dapper and a gangster, seniors Glenn Voelr and Jayna Rult encourage students to buy a subscription to the paper on Arlingtonian Day activities A ARLINGTONIAN ▲ 199 Norwester shows There’S more than meets the eye Click ... Click . . The photographer crouched down on her hands and knees to get a better angle Okay, just keep doing what you were doing. Look natural. This will look perfect in the yearbook Contrary to common belief, producing the Norwester was much more than just taking pictures. Eleven deportments: sports, literary, art. photography, academics and faculty, seniors, underclassmen, clubs, ads, computer, and business, formulated the forty-eight members of the Norwester staff. Each section contributed its share to the awardwinning publication. Advisor Sally Lee and Assistant Advisor Nancy Garner supervised the production process, along with senior co-editors Bethany Bell and Kimberly Robinson and managing editor Kirsten Brown. We dealt with the book as a whole instead of the individual aspects. It took a lot of time and patience to produce the kind of book we're used to producing, noted Bell To learn more about publishing a yearbook, staff members attended journalism camps and seminars throughout the year. There they entered contests and won several awards for their talents. Senior Chris Racster. who won the award for Better Publications Photography at the Journalism Association of Ohio School seminar, remarked. I thought it was very worthwhile. I brought a lot of the skills I learned back to the Norwester This year all the yearbook copy was created with the help of new computer software. Seniors Mary Beth Rizzo and Grayce Weber were in charge of inputting all nec essary information on the IBM computer In the end. staff members felt that they benefited from the ex perience. Said senior Christine | McNeal. Being on the Norwester staff made me realize how much effort, hard work, and group unity it takes to produce a major publication. Norweatcr: (Front Row): Kerr Freisner, Erm Taylor Doug May, Kevin ( � Unlock, Libby Shepard, Mary Kale Francis, Tun Vcrhoff, Todd Holman. Kellie Schocdinger, Jennifer Wither (Second Row): Laura Simoman. Dan Genel. Karen WiDtam . Paige Maclean. MatyBcth Rizzo, Lisa Blockus. Jenny Nickla . Jennifer Olsen. Shinn Gursahaney (Third Row): Advuoe Sally Lee. Ten Stolfel. Carohne Hong. Sarah Holcomb. Elizabeth Erwin. Aimee Gym. Corey Fitzpatrick. Jenny Brown. Ahson Morn , Marcia Lowder. Mira Lee. Mona Yu. Sana Itmail. Jennifer Carlton. Christine McNeal. Shashi Nirmalan. Laura Stroud, Bethany Bell (Back Rowh Shaeney Pigman. J D Wclsheimer. Kimberly Robmton. Chm Racvter. Catherine Sheet . Advi or Nancy Garner. Cindy G-oehringer. Grayce Weber. Kirsten Brown (Miaaing from picture: Johanna Johnson I Following the Tootsie Roll Eating Con lest on Norwester Day. senior Kellie Schocdinger explains to Advisor Sally Lee how the winner looked afterwards 200 A activities NORWESTER Often a familiar ught. tensor Mary Beth Riuo types Norwester copy into the computer This was the first year that all Norwester copy was entered on IBM computer software. Junior Carrie Wright races against her opponent to gel dressed as |unior Norwester slaff member Ten Stoffel su pervtses This Dress Tease contest was lust one of the activities held on Norwester Day Senior Managing Editor Kirsten Brown commends Junior Trisha Winterhoff on her choice of Norwester Day bake sale cookies, while senior Jenny Nicklas makes sure she gets the correct change ▲ activities a oni NORWESTER A ZU1 Senior Mira Leo, ]umor Jennifer Stancel. and senior Laura Wertheimer discuss Atwood's The Handmaid' Talc. Club Advisor Megan Mountain played a minimal role, allowing members to shoulder the mam responsibility of literary analysis Literary Club: (Front Row): Mira Lee. Chien Wang, Laura Wertheimer. Elisa Deadman (Back Row): Jennifer Stance). Elinor Jordan, Advisor Megan Mountain. Anne Scott. Come Pieterson. Jenny Robinson Math Club: (Front Row): Dara Koozekanam. Jimmy Christoloridis (Back Row): Jay Readey. Deron Walters (Mlaaing from picture: Rich Zimering. Mike Chen. Judy Li. Rolf Barth ) 202 A FMCC LITERARY CLUB MATH CLUB A Dedication plus mental dexterity contributes to A DIFFERENT CLASS OF CLUBS Ring ... ring. •‘Hello.'’ “Hi. Sarah. What are you doing?” “I’m looking at some after school activities. Did you know there were clubs like the Literary Club. Math Club, and Future Medical Careers Club? “Um, yes ... Well. Ms. Megan Mountain supervised the Literary Club. Students read one book each month, then discussed the work. They have read Atwood’s A Handmaid’s Tale. Solzenhit-syn’s Cancer Ward, and many more. In the spring, the club planned to go to a competition at Otterbein. Do you know senior Elinor Jordan? Yeah, why? She joined because she liked to read books and the club was a good way to find out about new authors. That sounds interesting, but I have to go ... Wait, you can’t go yet I have to tell you about Math Club. Mr. Robert Mizer prepared students for the Ohio Math League Tests Given six times throughout the year, these statewide tests were each composed of six questions. Math Club members also took national tests. Mr. Mizer explained. ’It was an opportunity to look at mathematics differently from what was traditionally taught in the schools.’ I guess you also want to tell me about Future Medical Careers Club, right? Yeah! The club had a new advisor, Mrs Betty Giammar Most members were part of the Explorers Group at Riverside Hospital She planned to invite different speakers to talk about medical topics such as nursing and x-ray technology Gee, l‘m all talked out Why have you been so quiet? Oh no. I have to go. Bye!” Click Bye, Sarah Future Medic � l Careers Club: (Front Row): George Tugoutnn. Joe Ayer . Corey Fitrpatrick. Libby Shepard (Bock Row): Todd Holman. Kerrte Frelsner. Mary Kale Francis (Miaaing from picture: All Steelman ) Math club senror Deron Walters and sophomore Jay Readey figure out that math requires more knowledge than just two plus two as they collaborate to solve a complex algebraic problem A FMCC LITERARY CLUB MATH CLUB A 203 SMC, SWC, JGC sponsor events for everyone to enjoy as Class clubs bring people together Comprised of upperclassmen and sometimes called '‘social ' clubs, the Senior Mens Club, Senior Womens Club, and the Junior Girls Club participated in a wide range of activities The Senior Mens Club (SMC), advised by Mr Robert Donaldson, boasted a record 160 members. In late October the SMC hosted a levy lunch for seniors to promote the proposed school levy. The barbecue, prepared and served by faculty and par- ents, provided an opportunity for seniors to gather and show student support for the levy The SMC and the Senior Womens Club (SWC) joined together to sponsor activities for the entire senior class In November and December the clubs held a bowling night once a week at Sawmill Lanes which 40 seniors attended. In the spring the two clubs competed in a Red Cross blood drive to determine which group could donate the most units of blood. On December 12. the SWC held the annual Winter Dance in the auditorium lobby Advised by Ms. Diane Haddad, the club arranged the invitations, hired the dee-jay, and created decorations to fit the theme of City Sidewalks. The Winter Dance was our biggest event, and we were pleased by the number of couples that attended, said SWC president Barb Stevenson. In the fall the Junior Girls Club (JGC) attempted to solve the litter problem around the school by initiating the Good Neighbor Project. Approximately 20 members of the club met every Saturday morning for six weeks to collect trash from neighboring streets. The group also assisted in the planning and decoration of the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. The theme of the prom was Midnight Masquerade.” Senior Women Club: Lour Almy. Tracey AHiero. Jennifer Anderson. Amy Arend. Cortina Aren . Sharon Ainaft. Hesdi Bachert. Kathy Badurtn . Kathy Baaahart. Niki Bavebs. Michelle Barker. Laura Bedell. Bethany Bell. Learme Btltr. Susie Borg. Jayne Bo on la, Sutan Black. Us Blocku . Renee Bondybey. Heidi Boo . Rebecca Boyd. Kirsten Brown. Susan Bugno. Tonya Cartel. Nicole CarietU. Ann Burkhart. Kelly Carpenter. Kelly Carr, Shauns Chem. Us Chdds. Kim CoDater. Krltta Conroy. Su an Corbato. Joseftna Cordero. Rachel CrowL Karin CurtB. Sabrina Debbeta. Jubc Diamond. Anne Edward . Artur Elgabn. Marty Ferri . Maara Fink. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Patricia Fountain. Cane Fox. Wendy Fraley. Mary Kate Franc la, Sutan Prather. Cory Frazier. Kerne F rennet, Lara Frit . Wendy Gardiner. Renee Geddt . Trtsh Gerbig. Wendy Gerku. Kmtl GdWn. Ondy Goehrtnger. L Jie Gore. Laune Grant. An e Gru . Meltem Gurvgor. Shinn Gurtahaney. Krta Hanwn, ABaon Hart. Pam Hauetet. Beth Ha ye . Mona Hildebrand!. Sarah Holcomb. Laura Hubbard. Krt ay Hubiy, Lisa lacovetta. Shaliro Jcyarai. Diane Johnson. Matey Jone . Terri Kagy. Tonya Kagy. Lara Kahn. Jill Karlak. Julie Kobientz. Joy Kolodoe), Marta Korym. Lori Kncg. Pam Lashuk. Sally Leach. Cathy Leakey. Karin Lee. Chrntvia Lewi . Treasurer Julie Llckbder. Stacey Loyd. Kelley Luca . Maty Beth Luca . Kathy Lusk. Jennifer Lyon . Erin Mahoney. Kelly Maloney. Juke M r h, Heather MaxweO. Lias McClure. Lethe McCombe. ChfMtne McNeal. Laura MUlen. Cheryl Mitchell. Ned, Mokhlan. Mrlitu Mott. Jub Nefl. Son|a Nest Jenny Nlm . Sherri Noble. Maureen Obert. Bridget O'Connor. Jennifer Often. Shelley Overrayet. Caryn Pawflgcr. Ilka Perencewlch. Pam Petto. Paige Plcken . Dorothy Plerman. Come Pictenon. Shaeney Pigman. Natalie Poling. Laura Proto. Malms Psyhogiot. Caroline RaS. Amy Rhode . MaryBelh Ru o. Came Rowe. Jayne Ruff. Gm Ruk.Hi. Kellie Schoedeiger. Wendy Secret . Vice President Lite Sefl. Tina Shaw. Elizabeth Shepard. Stephans Shoman. Kim Smith. Carla Sokol. Chris Sok. Ann Sonedecker. President Barb Stevenson, Ten Stevenson. Laura Stroud. Kit Her, Svend«m Sarah TannehlU. Erin Taylor. Rene Thomas. Traci Tfcbak. Krtsti Todd, Amy Treweek. Derm Taapatsam. Kristy Unverferth. Sandy Vaughan. Cokeen Vickery. Eluabeth Vogt. Heather Vomler. Janice Wachvruth. Laune Waldron. Laune WalUce. Nicole Way. Secretary- Tern Weisbrode. Kern Welch. Laura Whltacre. Samara Whetaker. Jen Whale. Jennifer Widner. Kara Wdcox. Karen Wdumt. Jennifer Wither . Bethany Wolf. Ken Wood. Beth Zalow Senior Mens Club: Chn Avery. Joe Ayer . Andy Bachman, Shawn Barnet. Jamie Baird. Brad Bieber. Bret Benack. Keith Berend. David Black. David Blosaer. Ted Btubaugh. Aaron Bright. Anc Burk . Jason Butcher. Brook Buzat. Jay Brake. Vice President Scott Biatek. Andy Burns. Sean Cameron. Mike Carbtener, Nat Carbonari. Steve Carpenter. Eric Casey. M e Chen. Tom Conrad. Brady Crosier. Jeff Cullman. Stu Cupps. WM Curtis. Chnt Day. Tony DeAngelo. Mark Dekosto. Bob Dtlenschnetder. Chris DtPaoio. Tad Dell . Treasurer Jason Diwik. Chp Eider. Steve Estelle. Er Evan . Mike Fenton. Rob Flowers. Doug Funkhouser. Steve Fultr. Rob Fisher. Dan Gcnel. Scott Gilb . Bob Graffagnino. Tim Guffey. Steve Grant. Jay Gaupp. Ben Hadley. Owen Haddoi. Jeff Hall. Brad Halley. Todd Hansen. George Harth. Scott Me brock. Matt Henncks. Ed Hentcelt. Eric HiD, John HdUr. Frank Hinkle. David Hogan. Todd Holman. Rick Howard. Justin Hubbard. Oliver Holer. Greg Hoyt. Dane Johnson. Eric Jtobu. Cam Justice. Mike Kaufman. Tony Keel. Todd Kendall, Fathad Khakipour. Dave Ktnard. Mike King. Ayman Labtb. Craig Larrtmer. Scott Lammer. Mike Larson. Scott Lerdon. Sam Unzel. Andrew Lomu, Jim Lynch. Jaime Lieser. Kyv.- Marks. Jo Marsh. Doug May. Malt McCoy. John McCeoeg . Mike Mimnaugh. Jo Miller, Tim Miller. John Mills. Scott Minnery. Don Moflick. Steve Mueller. Scott Mulligan, Todd Muller. Brian Naylor. Mail Nelson. Brad Norris. Steve Norton, Sam Newman, F-rtc Osborn. Brett Paxton. Bret Pence. Paul Pike. Sieve Poetcrlieid. Out Racster. President Dan Ream. Mall Riethmlller. J H Richards, John Richard . Tim Richardson. Jim Roberts. Mike Ro� bottom. Mark Russo. Kevin Ryan. Roger Sankey. Chris Sc hurt. Steve Schumacher, Dan Sellers. Dan Sharp . Scott Schoemer. Dan Shockey. Secretary Andy Sipp. Scott Sloan. Jo Sobota. Scott Sob . Brad Smith. Brook Steel . Rob Stem. Scott Strauss, Chns Sprecher. Dave Sunderhalt. Kevin Talebl, Jeff Tayama. Greg Thatcher. Jim Tlghe. Georg T agoumis. Brad Underwood. Todd VanMeler. Greg VergamlN. Tim Verhoff. Glenn Voelz. Marty Vamos. Jim Webb. Chrts Weidman. J D Welshelmer Bill Werth, David Whetxel Steve WUboum . David Wilke. David Wood. Dand Wright. Loren Wursier. Jamey Yore. Scott Yuschak. John Zawodniak 204 a activities a A SMC SWC JGC A A Iresh snowfall inspires a spontaneous SMC SWC event as both clubs mass in the courtyard for a huge snowball war Senior Steve Carpenter and the others enioyed watching the SWC flee the scene Seniors Ilka Perencevlch and Sarah Holcomb plan the spring break sign for the group going to Venezuela SWC pro vsded the materials for sensors to make destination signs At the levy lunch sponsored by seniors, playing good music was a major concern At Motor Brat Benack looked through the CO'f, seniors Jason D •nd Trtcta Hop try gavb-their musical optnlont tothe DJ. senior Scott Blank Junior Girle Club: Andrea Albanose. Mary Beth Altiero, Leslie Amlmg, Courtney Apple. Jackie Balyeal. Kart Bates. Stella Baveils, Michelle Becker, Lynne Becher, Kathy Btegel. Wendy Burer. Kristen Blose. President Aimee Briggs. Jenny Brown. Beth Buckley, Jen Cameron. Nkoie Cltro. Caroline Cofer. Julie Coon. Stacey Cornehut, Julie Cornwell. Bee Cuddy. Amy Depaso, Jennl DtPaolo. Elizabeth Downhower. Stacy Egelston. Kim Ernstrom, Mindy Ferns, Corey Fitzpatrick. Betsy Fox. Secretary Stephanie Gaw. Kelly Gilbert. Catie Guy. Aimee Gym, Jenny Halliday, Dam Halk. Amy Hamlin, Jenny Harder, Sharon Harder, Melissa Herby. Karen Heiruerling, Amy Henney, Caren Henry. Vke President Jennifer Hess. Ginny Hofer. Caroline Hong. Lisa Ingram. Tilfany Kaiser. Mandy Hayes, Kathy Keim, Nicole Keip, Kandtce Kerns. Kim Klein, Kelly Kresse. Necia Kuss, Lisbeth Kuss. Elizabeth Lawson. Julie Lusher. Dana Maclaunn. Paige Maclean. Treasurer Kim Madi gan. Emily Marlor, Caroline Mark worth. Susan Martin. Michelle Massaro, Kristi McCoy, Katie McSweeney, Andie Medven, Kim Mecder. Jennifer Miller, Ann Moats. Sarah Mollmann. Alyson Montgomery, Courtney Moore, Alison Morns. Alison Nitschke. Megan O'Connor. Melissa Papp. AUyson Pappas. Lynn Peterson. Stacy Richardson. Amy Ross. Karen Rutz. Jenny Satterwhite. Sarah Schumacher. Cathy Sheets. Leigh Sotos. Nicki Spokas. AU Steelman, Sarah Stewart. Tert Stoffel. Aune Summerfield. Emilee Vermilion. Trtcia Ward. Carolyn Wcisbrode. Amy Wicket, Lynne Wheary. Susan Willey, Jenm Wolf. Carrie Wright. Beth Ann Young activities � A SMC SWC JGC A 205 Swim tuner |uruor Stacey Cornelius double checks on classmate Dianne Mollmann's tabulation of scores. Al though the computer kept track of all times, swim timers ensured against mis takes by manually timing each swimmer Football Pep Club: (Front Row): Marcy Jones. Sally Leach. Barb Stevenson. Diane Johnson. Nicole Way (Second Row): Paige Pickens. Cornne Arens. Karin Curtis (Third Row): Beth Carpenter. Jenny Satterwhite. Stella Bavclis, Came Wright. Megan O'Connor. Stacy Egelston (Fourth Row): All Steelman. Mary Kate Francis. Lisa lacovetta, Sandy Vaughan (Back Row): Ilka Perencevlch. Heather Maxwell. Kelly Fitzpatrick, Kerne Freisner (Minting from picture: Jennifer Hess ) Swim Timer : (Front Row): Caryn Pawl� ger. Barb Hein. Lisa Blockus (Second Row): Caroline Markworth, Ada Kardos, Mamta Gupta. Krista Conroy. Grayce Weber. Kris Lamon (Third Row): Jenm DtPaoio, Elizabeth Erwin. Emilee Vermilion. Stacy Richardson. Beth Buckley, Nick! Spokas, Stacey Cornelius (Back Row): Kara Ray, Allison Orlando. Jennifer D'Orst, Mandy Kayes. Aurle Summerfield. Jenny Satterwhite. Barbie Bryan. Linda Amlsberg. Kathleen Liesenfeld (Missing from picture: Ann Moats. Dunne Mollmann. Courtney Moore. Wenona Stankiewic . Michelle Tolle, Sharon Maceyak. Jody Scott. Beth Ann Smith. Sara Smucker. Lit Cantan ) To maintain morale and pep during boys soccer season, (uniors Elizabeth Downhowcr and Paige Maclean prepare the traditional treat of chocolate chip cookies for the upcoming varsity match 206 A activities a PEP CLUBS TIMERS A Combination of cookies and scrapbooks encourages Peppy spirit and good times Signs . . . scrapbooks . . . stopwatches . . . spirit . . Throughout sport seasons, the football and soccer pep club members and the track and swim timers used these to spurr on the athletes. Led by Barb Stevenson, the seventy football pep club members brought cookies to the players' homes before each game and made signs to decorate the school hallways. The girls were so positive and excited about the team. This really helped to get us psyched! said senior Ben Hadley. Composed mainly of the girls soccer Bears and headed by seniors Kerrie Welch and Sherri Noble, soccer pep club members cheered on the boys team by attending games, baking cookies. and teepeeing the boys' homes Swim timers and track timers also served as officials during meets. Under head timers Lisa Blockus, Barb Hein, and Caryn Pawlinger, the thirty-six swim timers operated the electronic scoreboards, recorded data, and clocked the races. The cheering of the girls added much spirit to the away meets, said senior Glenn Voelz. At home meets we track tim ers clocked all the races and helped with the field events. commented head track timer Pam Haueter. Bethany Bell, also a head timer, stated. I loved the spoTt and by timing. I was involved with the people on the team while doing something that needed to be done Because the pep club mem bers wanted to leave some con Crete memories with the athletes. each member prepared a scrapbook tilled with memorabilia for one senior athlete Scrapbook presentations took place at the end-of the-season banquets Soccer Pep Club: (Front Row): Elizabeth Downhowet Jen FWckiger (Back Row): Jen Cameron, Traci Tibbalt tMiaaing from picture: Paige MacLean, Corey Fitzpatrick. Kern Welch, Sherri Noble. Lisa lacovetta. TikU Hoptty. Tern Wetsbtode. Wendy Gat diner) Track Timer . (Front Row.) Johanna Johnson. Pam Haueter (Back Roar): Karen Ruiz. Kelly Kresw, All Steelman. Sara Nichols. Bethany Bell (Miattng from picture: Danielle Halk) a activities a k PEP CLUBS TIMERS k Hockey it.it Lisa Child . Minor, careful nol to miss a single move, intently watch e the game against Worthington Hockey State: (Front Row) Melissa Herby. Elizabeth Lawson. Julie Coon. Leslie Ambng (Back Row): Lisa Childs. Jessica Reed. Hand ice Kerns. Basketball State: Rose Dilcntchneidcr. Julia Miller. Erin Hartney. Karen William . Jayne Bitonte. Jenny Lyons. Lacroaae State: Kimberly Robinson, Sandy Vaughan. Caroline Markworth. Kim Colllster. Heather Snowden, Lisa lacovetta 208 ▲ activities STATISTICIANS Being precise and On target Who combined mathematics, sports, and school spirit? The statisticians. ol course They may have been invisible to the fans, but they were essential to the game The Basketball Stats took note of all steals, turnovers, and rebounds at the twenty games of the boys' regular season and the three tournament games at the fairgrounds. We also kept track of the times when the players went on and off the court. said senior Karen Williams. The statisticians also made scrapbooks for the senior players to be presented to them at season’s end We always had cameras in hand. said Williams. The Mat Stats attended every home wrestling meet and were responsible for running the meet itself. We operated the clocks, kept score, and recorded takedowns. reversals, and all kinds of other maneuvers. said junior Susan Willey. They were useful ref erences for the coaches ” The Mat Stats also kept up team morale by hanging encouraging signs on the wrestlers' lockers before meets. The Lacrosse Stats recorded penalties, scoring shots, ground balls, and attempted shots during the games. The coaches really appreciated our efforts. com mented senior Sandy Vaughan Our notes on the team performances helped the coaches find out what needed to be improved during practice The stats even traveled to away games to keep statistics and cheer on the team We used to make signs for away meets and put them up in hotel rooms during the weekend trips, said Vaughan Hockey Stats kept note of such common hockey maneuvers as attempted shots, saves, assists, and face-offs Hockey was a re ally fast moving game, and you had to know what was going on every minute. said junior Melissa Herby “It was incredibly excit mg ” The stats also attended a couple of aftergame parties at the houses of the team members. These helped to build the lasting friendships that, according to Herby. made it all worthwhile Basketball Slat Karen William , wnwi, trie to get over the amazement ot the Bear ' performance, while sophomore Julie Miller lean over to get a better view at the Grove City game Lacrosse Stal Laura Almy. Laura Mil len. Li� a lacovetta, Kimberly Robtmon, and Sandy Vaughan, � vmor . di cu� each person's responsibilities for the game while waiting for the bus to take them to Worthington A STATISTICIANS A 209 pBeeling like par! of a family was an often heard comment by members of the sports teams An overall successful year, 1(J88 produced such statistics as the girls basketball team placed first in lira state and the yolf team placed second statewide. However, besides adjusting to new faces, many team members followed new leadership; one coach retired suddenly, and three new coaches became accustomed to leading an Arlington team. On a lighter side, though, a new track and improved locker rooms provided more comfortable environments both inside and outside of the stadium - a divisional lU A SPORTS A 9 enk Kirsten Svendsen grits her teeth In an attempt to keep a 9 0 Worthington player Item steal mg the hall during a field hockey game The Bears lost the game to Worthington 12 U4 00y ith a k � of fietce determ f nation. senior Juti Diamond practices hurdles on the new track catty in the season The polyu relhane track was installed the previous summer and enabled the high school to host larger competitions and qualified it as one of the finest facilities in the state divisional a q | -i A SPORTS A Z11 Junior fullback Malt Smith collides with two Dublin defenders late In the third quarter Smith's effort was enough for a first down and the Bears pushed forward for an easy open ing 33-7 win over the Shamrocks Dublin Cincinnati Princeton Dayton Meadowdale Westerville North Worthington Gahanna Lincoln Westerville South Westland Galloway Groveport Madison Grove City Bears begin new era Bears welcome new coach with winning season Under new leadership, the varsity football team chalked up a winning season with a record of 6-4. Despite numerous victories, the Bears did not qualify to play in the state tournament. “We were really happy with the way the season went, ' said junior Matt Smith. We worked really hard and I think everyone was satisfied with the results. It was Mr. Jeff Jones’ first season with the Bears as head coach of the program. After coaching at Whitehall for nine years, he easily fit into the football program. I found everyone here to be really supportive and helpful. I am very happy with how our season went As a new coach I was pleased to have my first season here a winning one, remarked Jones. He was a great coach, tough and demanding; that made a better team. said captain Rob Cornwell Cornwell along with Matt Nelson led the team as the season's captains. Coach Jones coined new phrases that reflected team attitudes Crunch Defense referred to an ideal defense that was swarming and hard hitting. Sizzle Offense described a quick offensive game that ran as many plays as possible in a short time. We tried to live by these phrases They were what we based each game by. said senior defensive cornerback Kevin Osterstock. The 20-20 victory over long-time rival Worthington early in the season built up morale for both the players and the fans. Beating Worthington was crucial. No matter how many games you won. it was not a good season until you beat Worthington.” said junior defensive end Andy Sechler. Another season hlghpomt was the Bears’ 7-0 win over Westerville North, which was ranked fourth in the state Senior Matt Nelson received the Marv Moorehead Award for Most Val uable Player and the Outstanding De fense Lineman Award. The Outstanding Defensive Back Award was given to Scott Schoemer and the Outstanding Offensive Back Award was given to Cornwell. 212 A FOOTBALL A Varsity Football: (Front Row) Kevin Otter stock, Jamie Lieser. Dave Sunderhaft. Rob Fuher, Rob Flower . Brett Paxton. Cole CalUnd, Rob Cornwell. Matt Nelson, Mike Ricciardi, Steve Wilbourne Don Mollick. Scott Schoemer Millard Draudt. Joe Ayer . Steve Schumacher (Second Row): David Black. Brooke Bu«� , Rex Holman. Bid Creighton. Mike Kaufman. George Tcagourm , Denny Riley, Todd Van Meter. Aric Burke. Kyle Mark . Tony Keel. Gregg Fulmer. Ben Hadley. John Hiller (Third Row): Jeremy Mark . Greg Thatcher. Stephen Edward . Drew Stock. Mike Ballou. Tom Switjcr, Kurt Yoder Mike Waller, Rex Cornett. Andy Sechler, Mike Mulroy. Joe Haeelbaker. Kurt Lamprccht, Chm Utrata. Trevor Warner. Mark DePro� pero. Mike Mimnaugti (Back Row): Scott M Seville. Jamet Hency. Jed June . Jack Woodrull, Scott Yant Greg Uleft. Everett Bradley. Mall Smith. Shawn Henry. Tom More land. Chm Barrie , Paui Marchak. Doug Dunlap. Don Parker. William Pfeil, Andrew FHhei. Robert Mo e . John Epitropolou . Ron Walter Quarterback Rex Holman and halfback Rob Cornwell, seniors, turn the cornet against the Westerville North defense Cornwell pushed lor ward (or six yards and an easy hr ! down The Bears offense prevailed with a 7 0 win over the 4lh state ranked Warriors Senior cornerb.uk Scott Schoemer and Coach Jell Jones look on as the official make the measurement (or the (irst down This first down kept the Bears In motion lor the only score In the Westerville North game in which the Bears won 7 0 A FOOTBALL A 213 Jen Wither , senior. attack the ball and makes a pass downfield which helps the team obtain an other victory. Withers, a player on varsity ior four years, was the leading scorer with twenty-four goal and nine as sms and also was one of the team's tri-captains. 983 Watt arson 13 Dublin 33 Weuerwlle North 04 Delaware 70 Roger Boron 1 2 Worthington 00 Centervile 03 DeSale 1 1 Weitrrvde South 1 2 DvWn 2-3 Watterton 32 Grow City 02 Pkckiirington 110 Beeehernft SI Hiliard 23 Grow City 4 3 DeSalet 43 Dataware SO DuMe- IS Troy 34 Retired coach returns Team spirit makes for successful season “There was good chemistry between the girls, said Coach Dick Henry. The team members got along really well, enjoyed each other, and worked hard together. Under the leadership of tri-captains Trlcia Hoptry. Laura Hubbard, and Jen Withers, the girls soccer team finished with a 9-8-3 overall record and fourth place in the Ohio Capital Con ference Just before the season began, the girls' coach had to leave for another job Henry, who retired from coaching two years ago. stepped in and made it possible for the team to have a season According to Hubbard. Everyone was close and had a lot of spirit. Before each home game, the team had breakfast together. Hoptry added. Because we all got along, stress was taken off. and our minds could be just on playing soccer. Henry concluded. It was an elevator season. A high point was when we tied Worthington 0 0 because we had never beaten or tied Worthington before. Another high point was the team's victory over DeSales. The Bears were down by two goals and then came back with four and allowed DeSales only one more goal A low point was the 1-2 game against Hilliard. a rival they had expected to defeat. At the banquet, many girls received awards for their accomplishments Hoptry earned the Player-Coach Award, and Hubbard took the Hustler Award Jill Karlak accepted the 12th Man Award, and the team voted Amy Kittelson the Most Improved Player. Sherri Noble got the Most Valuable Player Award, and the Golden Foot Award went to Withers, who scored 24 of the 63 goals. Wendy Gardiner. Terri Weisbrode. and Kerri Welch re ceived Coach’s Awards. Composed mainly of freshmen, the lunior varsity soccer team, coached by Keith Connor, completed its season with a 4-14 record 214 A sports GIRLS SOCCER With concentration, senior Wendy Gardiner practices before a game agamst Pickenngton Gardiner, a first year varsity player, received a Coach's Award at the recognition banquet Girl Varsity Soccer: (Front Row): Jill Karlak. Kern Welch. Laura Hubbard. Tricia Hoptry. Jen Withers. Sherri Noble. Wendy Gar diner (Second Row): Nadja Rau Paige MacLe an. Amy Kittelson. Tonya Young. Corey Fitrpa trick (Back Row): Lira Sluder. Jen Flueckrger. Amy Dickerson, Paige Tudas. Coach Dick Hen Romivc Soccer. (Front Row)i Aimec Sis inger. Julie Zavodny. Tncui SneUgtove. Renee Gee. Elirabelh Sankey. Trisha Winterhoff. Heather Spitrer (Second Row): Molly Matto, Tina Brice, Stacia Harper. Leigh Galyon. Donna Davis. Chanty Durbin (Back Row) Alison Mauetct. Shari Winterhalter, Angie O'Ree. Julie Karlak. Wendy Smith, Lauren Zadnik. Lucy Lin, Coach Keith Connor During the DeSales game, senior Terri Wets brode sprints to be the first one to the ball Weisbrode had a successful first varsity year with two assists and a Coach's Award for the season A GIRLSSOCCER ▲ 215 A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS Bears combine ingredients for victory Combine slowly one cup of innovation with a half-pound of unification Add a dash of offense and defense and a heaping teaspoon of fan support When black and gold, sprinkle with team spirit and top with fun. Coached for the second year by Mr. John Fiore, the boys varsity soccer team followed this recipe for success Although the team ended 10-9-2, its success went far beyond the numbers. Overall, it was the best soccer season ever! said junior Luke Tuttle, goalie The unexpected loss to Franklin Heights In the season's opener exposed the team’s only pitfall: its offense. To overcome the offensive deficit. the Bears began extensive shooting drills and watched weekly game videos at the home of Coach Fiore. After five games on the road and a tight match against Worthington, the Bears confronted fourth-ranked Northland. When Northland's goalie intentionally injured one of the Bears, we got pumped up, said senior Mike Rosbottom Snatching one goal off a penalty kick, the Bears proceeded to score three more goals in six minutes. Later, the Bears easily triumphed over Zanesville in the first game of the post season Ohio Conference Championship Tournament Next came Reynoldsburg, which had already fallen to the Bears in a pre-season scrimmage. With 34 seconds left, the Bears tied the score at 3-3 to send the game into overtime. However, Reynoldsburg won two penalty kicks to defeat the Bears 3-5 At the Sunday night awards banquet. Bret Pence was named Most Valuable Player. Best Offense Award went to David Whetzel. and tri-captain Chris Weidman took Best Defense Award. Tri-captain Brad Norris. Lead ing Scorer, and Dan Sellers. Kiwanis Sportsman, played on the OCC Team Rosbottom earned the Mr. Hustle Award. Coached by Mr Tom Rozsits, the junior varsity A team had a 9-5-3 record. Coach Dave Ballengee led the junior varsity B team to a 7-7-1 finish Jamcy Yore effortlessly changes field, throwing off balance the two Whitehall defense men and pleasing teammate Chris Weidman. The Bears' outstanding offense was quite prominent In this 8-1 victory over the Rams 982 Franklin Heights Watterson Westerville North Dublin St Charles Worthington Ml Vemrm Gahanna Northland Westerville South Whitehall Alter Westland St Charles Groveport Grove City Columbus Academy 216 A BOYS SOCCER A Senior Chris Schuer watches with hopeful on ticipatson os ]unior Luke Tuttle snatches the boll from o Milliard soccer player attempting to head the corner kick He did not score on ihis at tempt, but later slipped one by to edge out the Bears 0 1 Senior Andy Sipp and the three goabes. (unlor Luke Tuttle, senior Dan Genel. and senior Dane Johnson go over specific defensive strategies needed to hold off the opponent in that af ternoon’s game The Bears' defense was just enough to hold the Shamrocks of Dublin to a 4-3 victory. Varsity Boys Soccer (Front Row): Brad Norm. Tim Gutfev Doug Funkhouser. Andy Sipp. Luke Tuttle Dane Johnson, Dan Genel. Mike Rotbot lorn. Chris Schuer. Dan Sellers. Coach John Fiore (Second Row) Dave Whetrcl, James Yore. Chrn Weidman Tim Blubaugh. Chris Parsons, Mike King, Andy Bachman, Jeff Tayama, Coach Keith Ktingenberg (Third Row) Jason Ferguson. Jim Sellers. Chris Parsons. Rodney Menapace, Sean Rough. Jim Dechow Tim Mardat Cohn Bncc. Mike Knodt Coach Tom Rorsits (Fourth Row) David Kram. Chris Conway. Jason Gable. Tyson Hong. All Motnradeh Dan Ragland. Bob Baltimore. Jason Schoenberger. Blame Henry, Marc Lewis (Fifth Row) Parker Wiksell Rene Turner. Jefl Lewis Jason Moore. Clay Burkle. Ed Cbung Adn an Herrera. Josep Domenech. Paul Newberry. Rob Almony Rutty Vorce (Back Row): Andy Scott Justin MacLaunn. Ty Spence. Sean Williams. Andy Geistfeld. Ted Frantc. Reno Menapace. Todd Jen kins. Rob Will. Coach Dave Balicngee a sports A BOYS SOCCER A 217 Senior Gina Rusollt grits her teeth with de termination at the manage to prevent a Grandview opponent from relaying a pat to downfield teammate Senior trt-captain Kristi Todd launches a well placed free shot attempt toward the awaiting goalie to contribute to the victory over Grandview 3 0 Todd't outstanding season play earned her the All League Award and the Senior All Star Award Field Hockey: (Front Row). Stella Bavelit. Maria Korynt. Kirsten Svcndtcn. Corrme Arens. Ann Maglicic. Marcy Ferns. Angie Grutt. Marcy Jones. Kristi Todd. Heidi Bachert, Kelly Carpenter. Gina Rutcilli. Lisa McClure. Leslie McCombe (Second Row): Coach Margie Sotenades. Assistant Coach Jill Purdy. Jennifer Gemma. Erica Stone. Carolyn Weisbrodc. Megan O'Connor. Jodi Rotondo. Stacy Houser. Denise Chntman. Katie Bachert. Lnsa Korpela. Andrea Larson. Alison Nilschke. Beth Carpen ter. Sharon Harder (Back Row): Shannon Loyd. Tracy Hill. Molly Whaley. Kiiey Foster. Katie Pierson. Stephanie MikJosik. Sarah Muel ler, Budget O'Donnel. Jenny Lance. Laura Kienle. Mindy Miller, Abbe Jimeson. Pam Baughman. Lia Brorgal. Sophia Boudoulat. Beth Smith. Barbie Bryan, Kara Ray (Missing from picture: Laura Millen. Stacy Egelston, Christa Schuman, Lon Dawson. Kara Keeley. Rachel Klecker ) With a mild display of fancy footwork. Jodi Rotondo sidesteps a Worthington player before the loose ball is intercepted Being one of the few sophomores on the varsity team. Rotondo was awarded All League honorable mention 218 ▲ sports FIELD HOCKEY A � mll of miu ac lion tproadi a ro� � junior All •on Niuchk«'( lac u th« watch • i th Worthington gam hom th wd bn How «v r. h«r confidence could not boot! Ih Bear at th«y loti 12 96 1 Lancatter 80 Hartley 02 Worthington 02 Bculey 20 Grandview 30 Watt ! ton 30 HawVint 10 CSG 03 Worthington 12 Watterton 20 Grandview 3 1 CSG 1 1 LaiKdtter 31 Hartley 02 B l y 20 CSG 02 I Increasing standards Field hockey stats add up to best season yet Continuing the winning tradition, the girls field hockey team once again proved that they could hold their own in a school known for excellence in sports. Coached for the third year by Ms. Marge Soteriades. the team ended the season with a record of 9-6-1. That was the best record ever turned in by a field hockey team at Arlington. said tri-captain Angie Gruss. We owe a lot of the credit to Marge. Gruss continued. She was the reason for our success. Even without cutting players, the field hockey team continued to attract highly skilled individuals This led to the largest team ever, of fifty-two players. “The skill level of the team was dramatically better than in the past.” commented tri-captain Kristi Todd We really worked together as a team; it gave us the winning edge that helped us win so many of our games. The high point of the season was a match with Columbus School for Girls (CSG) in the beginning of regular season play The Lady Bears tied the Unicorns 11 We played really well all around The offense did a super job of moving the ball down the field I think that our defense saved us be cause that stopped CSG from walking all over us. said Gruss When they met CSG again in the first match of sectional tournament, the Bears lost in overtime. 0-2. We were their tough est match. said Todd We pushed them into overtime and no one's ever done that before The junior varsity team, coached by Mrs. Jill Purdy, finished its season with a record of 4-6 The recognition banquet at the end of the season provided an opportunity to present awards: Todd was named Most Valuable Player; Marcy Jones. Best Defensive Player; and Heidi Bachert. Best Offensive Player. Todd and Ann Maglisic were named to the all-league team sports A FIELD HOCKEY A 219 Continuing tradition Bears recognized nationally Because of last year's state victory, the thirteenth for the Bears. National High School Magazine and ESPN, a national sports channel, featured the golf team in the fall. However, it was difficult to follow in the footsteps of the previous team because of the loss of eight seniors. We had to prove ourselves worthy of our past successes and carry on the tradition of being first. said cocaptain Jay Brake. In spite of the loss of experienced players. the Bears managed to place second in the state. At the start of the season, the Bears defeated team after team With a re- cord of 9-4-1 in the dual meets, the golf team won the Ohio Capital Conference title and avanced to bigger tournaments. At one of these. Blacklick Districts, the four top teams were chosen to play at regionals The Bears made this honor by placing fourth. At regionals. the Bears were up against teams such as Toledo St. John. Dublin, and Defiance. We knew the competition was tough,'' said Coach Bruce Blackston The Bears succeeded in placing third, qualifying for the state tournament and coming home from states with the sec- ond-place trophy in hand At the banquet which marked the close of the season. Bob Deleone won the Most Valuable Player Award Mike Carbiener. Scott Shaffer. Damon Muldoon. and Jim Jacob received the Most Valuable Senior. Junior. Soph omore. and Freshman Awards, respectively. Brake earned the Most Improved Player Award. We were an unknown quantity, Blackston said. However, that did not stop the golf team from fighting back Brake added, We took one step at a time and never gave up. 9-4-1 A TEAM Dublin 258275 Academy 327-333 Marysville 372 Newark 340 322 Marietta 329 Reynoldsburg 327 325 Westerville South 338322 Worthington 267 271 Westerville North 282 Worthington 328-341 Westerville South 171 171 Watterson 172 Worthington 1S8-171 Westerville North 177 OCC Tournaments 1st. 2nd. 3rd Lancaster Invitational 3rd Gallon Invitational 2nd OCC Tournament 2nd Cincinnati Princeton Invitational 4th District 2nd Regional 4th State 2nd 93 B TEAM Groveport 333 369 Gabon 372 Westerville South 335 341 Lancaster 350 351 Newark 364 Marysville 183192 Groveport 167 169 Worthington 179 Grove City 167 160 Ashland 352 344 Princeton 387 Gahanna 178175 Tournament of Champions 4th through on hi tee � hot Carbiener received the flr� t team all OCC award 220 A sports GOLF Golf: (Front Row): Dav� d Gtiffm. Coach John Starr. Tom Deleone. Mall Porterfield, Coach Doug Geckler. Damon Muldoon (Second Row): Jay Brake Matt Long. Url Holme . Steve Kern. Rob Thomas. Scott Schaffer, Dan Ream. Jeff Burnside (Back Row): Jim Jacob. Mike Carbiener. Doug Damson. David Blotter. Bob Dcleone. John Matdea. Coach Bruce Black ston. Andy Tarbox. Steve Porterfield. Trent Herr. Mike Winmngham Sophomore Tom Deleone engage in deep thought at he survey the- difficulty of his up coming putt Sophomore John Matdea carefully studies the upcoming putt to be made by hi teammate, junior Url Holme Holmes unconsciously blew a bubble at he sized up his putt A GOLF A 221 Runners prove better is possible Harriers pull together as problems emerge We arc family. I've got all my sisters with me True to the tune, the spirit of the girls cross country team helped them to rank fourth in the state. We had some trouble in the beginning of the season. said junior co-captain Erin Donovan But the problems brought us closer together ” Training for the season began in early July. The girls ran twice daily alongside the boys team Their team slogan read. If better is even possible. good is not enough Sophomore Lara Drauglis commented. We all pushed each other. I watched eve ryone improve.” Have faith in you and the things you do ... ” stated the song. And so they did Despite some problems at the start, the harriers went on to win the District. Regional, and Ohio Capitol Conference (OCC) Championships. At the dual meet against Worthington. the girls cross country team won by one point. According to Coach Dale Hartney, their win represented “just how well the girls dealt with adversities and performed. At the state meet, the harriers again proved their strength Hartney noted, each time they competed, they did their best Their best led them to the state meet with visions of another state title. During the course of the race. Drauglis broke her foot Nonetheless. the team competed well enough to finish fourth, falling only a couple points short of second place No one else could have done what we did with an injured runner, said Hartney. At the end of the season. Drauglis received the Most Valuable Runner Award Donovan and freshman Pam Daly achieved the Most Improved Runner Awards. Hartney said about the reserve team. After the first meet, they won every race in which they competed. The season was great because of the companionship. Donovan said Senior Jayna Ruff continued. We were more than just a team. We were a family. 2728 15 35 15 50 15 50 20 40 20 41 15-50 3rd 5th 70 Worthington Westerville South Gahanna Lincoln Westland Groveport Grove City Westerville North Lakota Classic Tiffin CC Carnival Newark CC Invitational Lancaster Invitational Kettering Invitational OCC Championship District Meet Regional Meet State Meet While stretching her hamstring muscles before the District meet, sophomore Lara Drauglis concentrates on her strategy for the race Drauglis used the advantage of being a two year varsity member to help her achieve first place 222 A GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY A w� A fatigue mixes with determination on her |«c . wnKir Jayna Rulf i� cheered on by a spectator at the district meet Ruff went on to place fourteenth overall in the meet Pride and satisfaction are displayed by the team member ' expression a they receive their tro phies at the regional champion� hip meet Pic tured are Coach Lee Spitxer. Coach Dale Hartney. freshmen Jenny Papp and Molly O'Connor. |unior Erin Donovan and Susan Wil fey, sophomore Melissa Smith, senior Jayna Ruff, freshman Pam Daly, and Coach Gavin Howe GlrU Croee Country: (Front Row): Katie Zehnder, Susan Willey. Jayna RuH, Rebecca Boyd, Erin Donovan. Melissa Smith, Molly O'Connor (Second Row): Sarah Leakey, Lara Draught, Rashmi Gupta. Elaine Kauh, Emily Kauffman. Bethany Napier. Beth Case (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartney, Coach Lee Spitxer. Karen Davis. Erin Hartney. Heather Heaton. Leslie Sexton. Elaine Sucheston. Pam Daly, Jenny Papp. Coach Gavin Howe A GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY ▲ 223 Junior Rob Claydon runt neck-to-neck wHh his oppo n«nt as he concentrates on the crucial tim ing needed for a victory. Worthington Westerville South Gahanna Westland Groveport Grove City Westerville North Lakota Classic Tiffin CC Carnival Newark CC Inv Lancaster Inv Kettering Inv OCC Championship District Meet Regional Meet State Meet 41-16 21 35 2928 21-39 2043 1550 2536 7th 10th 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 15th Young team promises SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Determination, ambition lead to OCC Championship We were young and inexperienced. but we kept plugging away and never gave up. said boys cross country Coach Dale Hartney. In late June the team began its longdistance workouts. Four times a week every team member ran six to twelve miles a day. In early August, the team increased its daily workout to eighteen miles. After school the boys ran to either Hastings School to do short sprints. Onandaga to run hills, or Griggs Dam to run interval workouts on hills. All this practice paid off. The team came in first in the district, second in the OCC. and third in the regionals. In the state meet, the team took fif- teenth. Tri-captains Brady Crosier. Will Curtis, and Marc Drobny led the team We had a bleak beginning. said Hartney. “The team lost in a tri-meet with Newark due to unrest and improper preparation. However. Assistant Coach Lee Spitzer added. Every time out. the team was getting a little bit better, and by the end of the season most injuries healed so that almost everyone was running. Before the OCC, both UA and Gahanna had two losses. At the OCC. UA beat Gahanna and therefore came In second. This win was important because. it was the start of our big meets after tri-meets and invitation- als,” said Crosier. At regionals the team beat Zanesville to finish third place. This qualified the team for state competition. We were happy about this meet because we did well, and it was the last stepping stone before the state meet. Crosier stated. Throughout the season, everybody was helping everybody else. It was a friendly kind of com petition. said Hartney. At the banquet at the end of the season, awards were given for exceptional performance. Crosier acceptedi the Most Valuable Runner Award, andj Todd Muller received the Most 1m i proved Runner Award. 224 ▲ sports BOYS CROSS COUNTRY .umor incaptam Marc Drobny maintains a steady, confident stride while running in the State Meet Coach Lee Splicer expresses his satisfaction over the results of the previous race as Assistant Coach Gavin Howe, sophomore Bill MeKnlght. and Coach Dale Hartney and his wife Diane anxiously look on Boya Croaa Country: (Front Row): .1 D Flaherty, David Kinard, Todd Muller. Marc Drobny, Brady Crosier. Will Curtis. Paul Pike. Paul Winterhalter (Second Row): Kurt Kimnach, Andy Cro tier. John McLean. Mark VanBuskirk. Rob Claydon, Mike Wan. Bill McKnight. Matt Stout (Back Row): Coach Dale Hartney. Coach Lee Spttcer. Mark Dicker. Eliott Frank. Jay Readey. Scott Swain. Trent Wurstcr. Wil lard Shih. Assistant Coach Gavin Howe A BOYS CROSS COUNTRY A 225 Reserve Tennir (Front Row). Carrie Easton. Own Wong. Laura Proto. Susan Schaal. Mara Sprecher (Second Row): Coach Ann Marks. Jennifer Ching. Wendy Btrrer. Angie Galbrcath (Back Row): Jenny Saad, Shalmi Jeyaraj, Sarmina Rahman. Kim Hosier Girl Varaity Trnnia: (Front Row): Andrea Marsh. Jeame McKenna. Carla Sokol. Steph ame Shoman. Beth Ann Young (Back Row): Holly Vandervoort. Shelly Overmyer. Jodi We b«r, Sarah Mollmann, Coach Wayne Wookcy Standing on tip toes to obtain her maximum height, junior Beth Ann Young winds up to debver a smashing serve Young, with doubles partner irestiman Andrea Marsh, finished eighth m state competition and received Most Valuable Player Award Pouting with determination, |unior Sarah Mollmann returns to the base line alter a hard (ought point 226 A sports GIRLS TENNIS Lady netters a stroke above New coach with familiar face She wiped the sweat off her brow as she stepped back to the line for her final serve. “II1 win this point, it’s all over, she thought as she glanced across the net She tossed the ball up in the air, connecting the racquet with the ball at its pinnacle Throwing her weight into the swing, she watched the ball shoot over the net into the opposite court. The girls tennis team's numerous victories earned them a 12-4 season A 4 1 win over Walnut Ridge was the first of nine straight victories for the Bears. First-year Coach Wayne Wookey led the team through matches and practices Wookey's previous coaching experience had been with the boys tennis team After a break he returned to coach the girls “He was a great coach, and we were fortunate that his previous coaching experience here made him familiar with the program. said junior Beth Ann Young. The team finished second in the Ohio Capital Conference tournament The team entered single players and doubles teams at every tournament. Young and Andrea Marsh, a doubles team, challenged other top players in the state at the state tournament. Young and Marsh lost in their sec ond round of play, which earned them the title of quarter finalists and placed them eighth in the state The highlight of season play was the defeat of Worthington in the last match of the regular season Because we lost to Worthington earlier in the season, it made beating them even better! Young said The Reserve team, coached by Mrs Ann Marks, concluded the season with a record of 12-2 Susan Schall and Mara Sprccher turned in the top in dividual records of 13 0. The season concluded with the awards banquet where the players received awards and recognition. Young took the Most Valuable Player Award, and the Sportsmanship Award went to Steph anie Shoman, who led the team as co-captain along with Carla Sokol Marsh won the Most Improved Award. At |untor Jeanle McKenna and te nlor Carla Sokol change tides. Coach Wayne Wookey calls them lo the fence to Instill confidence with a few quick pointers 12-4 CSG Walnut Ridge Bexley Westerville North Worthington Gahanna Delaware Westerville South Springfield North Westland Groveport Hilliard Grove City Plckenngton Watterson Worthington A GIRLSTENNIS ▲ 227 Bears slam states Netters place second in state tournament “Talent, drive, and experience formed the boys varsity tennis team. according to Coach Dan Sebastian. This team captured second place in the state and completed its season with a 20 3 record History Teacher Dan Sebastian coached the eleven member varsity team In the Ohio Tennis Coaches As sociation team tournament, held at the Ohio State University stadium courts, the Bears placed second lor the lirst time since 1082 f irst place went to Centerville which had beaten the Bears twice in regular season play “I was pleased with how the Bears per formed, they did as well as they could with the talent they had. praised Se- bastian Before the state competition, the netters had important wins against Bexley. Watterson. Toledo St John, and Cincinnati Xavier Our victories over Watterson. Bexley, and Cincin nali Xavier were important in getting us into the state tournament, while our victory over Toledo Si John brought us into the finals against Centerville. said Sebastian Sebastian attributed the Bear's sue cess to four factors “The team worked hard on doubles. Whetzel and Sebastian were strong first and second singles players, we had eight returning lettermen. and the rough schedule prepared us (or the end of the year tournaments The team sent co captain David Whetzel, senior, and Sam Sebastian, junior, to the Ohio High School Ath letic Association state championship, where they won first place At the annual banquet held in the west cafeteria on June 2. Whetzel and Sebastian received Most Valuable Player Awards. Most Improved Player Award went to Rob Gebhart, and Joe Miller won the Best Team Player Award The Ohio State University student Shaun Walton coached the Bears' reserve team This twelve-member team completed its season with fourteen wins and no losses. I“2 Dayton Atler 4 1 Dublin SI) Deli ml 1 2 4 t'U-veDlld University 6 1 Weiteivdle North 4 1 Delavt.ne SO Worlhmylon 4 1 Shaker Uesglits SO Svlv.inm Noilhvu-ve :� z Giktnu so Unotii'i so Writer vail. South 4 1 Westland So Grovepoil so 8c� Wy 4 1 CenlersiHe 2d Cleveland University 42 Oiow Gay 50 Wrllwii 4 1 Milliard SO Academy 4 1 During I he second round of the state tournament, state doubles champion Sam Sebastian eras crosses to re turn a lob while his partner, senior David Whetzel. covers the net 228 A sports BOYS TENNIS Junior Mike Knodt angle hi racket lo hn i backhand volley Knodt won an honorable men lion in the Ohio Capital Conference Boy Tennia: (Front Row) Paul Huff. John Leach. Dan Genet. Brad Halley. David Whetcel Sam Sebavtian. Joe Millet. Rob Gebhart, Matt Schneider. Mike Knodi (Back Row): Autstant Coach Shaun Walton. Carlo Cueva . Brad Un derwood. Chn Conway. Dave Genel. John Loh e. Joe Ray. Scott Colhtter. Scott Voclr, Tim A or Sunil Advam. Ted Frantr. John Byrne. Coach Dan Sebavtian Wlule junior Mall Schneider give a mule of encourage menl to another team mate. Coach Dan Sc ba tian tell cn!or Joe Milter a new vital egy to use in hi next match A BOYS ENNIS A 229 Bears work to full potential Volleyball team spike opponents to win OCC ‘‘1 hope this pays off. she thought as she gritted her teeth. The whistle blew again, and the runners switched directions and began to sprint around the gym. The girls volleyball team went through many such sprints in the conditioning sessions prior to the start of its season. The hard work paid off in a 23-3 overall record and a 14-0 Ohio Capital Conference (OCC) record that made the team OCC champs. Coach Radonna Miller and new Assistant Coach Paul Whitehouse led the volleyball team in games and practices. We took it one game at a time and tried to work to our full potential. said Miller. In the middle of its regular season, the team traveled to Toledo to play in the prestigious Holland Spring-field Tournament. After beating Holland Springfield, the host team, the Bears lost to Archbold in three games and took 6th place in the tournament. The Bears defeated Watterson to take first place in the Westland Tournament at the end of the season and the team beat Hilliard in the sectional tournament finals to win the tournament and move onto districts In district finals, the Bears’ season came to an end with a loss to Westerville South. The team beat Westervile South in the regular season to become OCC champs. At the final awards banquet. Laura Bedell earned the Offense Award Missy Beaver earned the Most Outstanding Player Award. Jennifer Bolz received the Golden Bear Award, and Ann Sonedecker won the Most Improved Player Award. The junior varsity team, coached by Miss Chris Guzzo, ended its season with an 11-9 record Mr Scott Noreen assisted Guzzo with coaching games and practices. 233 D� ltu r. Kivn IS WrMc«v l Nurth 154 WorOangton I5Z Cioho-na 1S4 W.M.rvd, South IS4 WrV.Und 159 Growpofl IS 11 Werunon 154 Oow Cry 1ST W«tr tTlr Nurth 1SS MoU� «l SptmgMd 1510 AidiboM n is Btilrvuc 515 Wottttngkui 1511 (,oh� .-«a 154 W«f«rWI« South 159 Wound 1511 W.tUnd 155 Fa.b.nk. 157 Watlriron 159 0fO.� poi1 I5S Great City 150 W..t 153 Millard I5e Or.tu.tr. M..«. 1511 W.il.r.tll. South ISIS Sophomore Jenro fer Bolz displays her skills as she bumps the ball Into position for a setter, Bolz, a first-year varsity player, had a sue cessful season and received the Golden Bear Award at the recognition banquet 230 A sports VOLLEYBALL Senior Laura Bedell. who played the position of outside hitter, executes a serve form during a home match against Westland Bedell, a two year varsity player, had a successful season and earned the Offense Award at the end of the season Volleyball: (Front Row): Pam Petro. Missy Beaver. Laune Whitacre (Second Row): Kim Damiano. Laura Bedell. Ann Sonedeckcr. Sarah Mead. Kristen Blose (Back Row): Coach Radonna Miller. Jennifer Bolr. Marina Sachs. Elizabeth Vogt. Betsy Odita Reserve Volleyball (Front Row) Jennifer Hess. CHanna Wcrtenberger. Courtney Apple, Kim Madigan. Niki Mathias. Alison Morris (Back Row): Coach Chris Gurro. Brooke Tur ner. Rachel Vogt. Alison Kasper, Cathy Sheets. Joy Hammond, Jennifer Cameron, Mindy Be a ver Seniors Pam Petro. Laurie Whitacre. and Missy Beaver help keep each other's morale up during a lough home match against Westerville South The Bears went on to beat Westerville South and add another victory to their season record A VOLLEYBALL ▲ 231 Four-year dream becomes REALITY “States in '88” right on target The dream began in 1984 when five girls playing together at Hastings Mid die School made “States in '88 their goal Captain Missy Beaver wrote it down in a poem that became the bible of the girls basketball team who brought back the first state champi onship trophy in the high school’s history Led by Mr Dudley Beaver, the Lady Bears' coach since 1977, and four seniors who acted as captains, the team wound up their season with a 26-2 record, losing twice to Gahanna Lin coin in regular season play. The Bears began their tournament sweep by easily defeating both Reynoldsburg and Franklin Heights Coming out of sectionals with first place. the team went on to snag districts by trouncing Watterson and Westerville North “We knew then that it would begin to get tough. said captain Tricia Hop try We forced ourselves to concern trate on one game at a time, and we played to our full potential The Bears took on Cincinnati Seton March 17 in the state semi-finals A last minute knee iniury left senior Lori Kreig sidelined and thrust junior Betsy Odita into a starting position “We played one of our best games ever. said senior captain Missy Beaver The game went into overtime, but the Bears pulled it out with a decisive win Just two days later, the team played in the state finals in St John Arena against Glen Oak in North Canton Once again Odita started and was the Bears’ high scorer with 18 points A last minute foul shot by senior Pam Petro gave the Bears a three point lead which they held onto to win the game. “Winning was the greatest feeling. said Coach Beaver. I think we knew all along that we could go all the way. The JV team, coached by Michelle LaLond. finished its season with a 17 3 record “We had a good season, but it was hard to shine in the shadow of the varsity team's success. said junior Holly Patrick. Sj nr� i|WW Viulli Wv«ift« r. nr Cmw Oy WuMhi-Nlof. MttfWv 8ev 4il� Wij WrtlrxAr rvu-� t Crov Cj v Wr«lrt� ll� N'.vlh (4K� r«M Wrtirrvifr 1 I tan Ini Wrtlmil (vl� i Htyrt I itWtlf• f milfW I ( rnnftMh N fiWn ( Senior captain Tricui Moptrv Jts play perfect form at the tingle mindcdly cote a layup agamtl Grove C� ty Hopiry re ceived the Scholar Athlete Award and wnt aiked to play on the State All Star Team 232 A sports . GIRLS BASKETBALL A Seniors Lon Krieg. Tncia Hoptry. Pam Petro, Kelley Lucas, and Missy Beaver proudly display their long awaited state championship trophy Kreig received an honorable mention while Hop-try. Lucas, and Beaver participated in the Cen tral Ohio District All-Star Game following their state win Girls JV Basketball: (Front Row): Amy Kit telson. Dianna Wertenberger. Tonya Young, Holly Patrick. Kelly Robertson. Emily Kauffman (Back Row): Coach Pat Price. Kristen Blose, Tncia Ingold, Susan Martin. Paige Tudas. Lira Sluder, Kelley Mlicki, Sandra Pnedeman Junior Betsy Odita successfully attempts to complete a lay-up during the game against Grove City Odita started in both the semi finals and the state finals scoring a point total of 24 and completing 24 re bounds Gitla Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Lori Kneg. Pam Petro. Missy Beaver. Kelley Lucas. Trtcia Hoptry, Jill Karlak (Back Row): Coach Dudley Beaver. Leigh Sotos. Betsy Odita. Tif (any Kaiser. Sarah Schumacher. Assistant Coach Michelle LaLonde A GIRLS BASKETBALL A 233 As Coach Ron Mautx explains the game plan (or the second quarter against Groveport, member o( the starting line up and As sistant Coach Dale Hartney li ten intently Thit was the second season Mautx coached the varsity team Boy Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Jeff Short. Jason Moore. Kip Erikson. Matt Schwirvan (Second Row): Dave Dewalt. Travis Nelson. John Masdea. Kevin Kegier. Spencer Cenname. Matt Schneider (Back Row): Assistant Coach Dale Hartney. As sistant Coach Doug Geckler. Paul Whybrew. Dan Freiburger, Tim McDonald. Scott Gillie. Greg Vergamim. Coach Ron Mautx Boys Junior Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Scott Kegier. Bart Patton. Jason Mill er. Jay Ready. Gordon Kalx. Brad Johnson. Todd Kuehn (Back Row): Coach Tom Trainer. Corey Geddis. David Genel. Andy Culp. Rich ard Farrell. Terry Stone. Coach John Wags Junior Travis Nelson concentrates on dunking the ball to give the Bears another two points Nelson, a first year varsity player, provided new talent and was a great asset to the team 234 A BOYS BASKETBALL A With a look of da termination on hi face. senior Don Freiburg ! move to fake out an opponent and pat to an open team male Freiburger was a tecond — year vanity player C.nUurUrtl 70 6 Wrtmfc North «6I M.m� no ?i WnrtNngton saw ca«M SOM NtmiI 67 7 Wr.rr.WI. South S6S7 WnlUnd 74 M Gr import SSS6 vi.hrt.iwi 6647 Grrrr City SO 66 W tl«rton 77 66 W..1.i,iUr V-.th W67 Wofthnytor. SS6I Cohonrtt SS-43 W.tlr.vilu South 110 S4 WmHm «OS4 Growport 66 74 Grow C 66 M Orytori IU6S OCC Tturiururtt.1 1 •«� . . . 6% 64 OCC TcurnwouM CuJumtu l u 7 6? OCC Tcurnvrwru Worthngluri M6J Bad breaks at crunch time Last two minutes make or break Bears Balance, good chemistry, and court tense failed to rescue an 11-12 season for the boys varsity basketball team Academically and on the court, the team was the smartest in the district. explained manager Jon Stroud But we got all the bad breaks at crunch time We always seemed to lose under pressure — in the last two minutes of every game, added senior Dan Freiburger. Practice began on November 1 with two weeks of tryouts. 6-minute miles, much dreaded “suicides. and defensive slides — a new technique developed by Assistant Coach Dale Hartney, After a weekend of scrimmages at Cleveland State University, the team edged Centennial on a butter shot in the first game of the season Another high light was the 1 -point, last second victory over Worthington in the Bears' fourth game. At the Fairgrounds Coliseum, the Bears started the District Tournament with a 5-point triumph over Eastmoor in overtime. “It was back and forth, but the crowd was behind us and the adrenalin was pumping. reported senior Scott Gillie According to Gillie, the Bears killed the Dispatch-favored East in the second game of the tournament. However, a heartbreaking defeat by Worthington stopped their momentum in the district semi-finals At a recognition banquet on March 13. Coach Ron Maul presented Freiburger with the Most Valuable Player Award Junior Travis Nelson, also named Chairman of the Boards for his rebounding skills, shared the Defense Award with sophomore John Masdea Senior Paul Whybrew and |unior Dave Dewalt took Hustle Awards Most Im proved Player was Gillie, and Sports manshlp Awards went to Whybrew and sophomore Jason Moore Coaches Tom Trainer and John Wagg led the tumor varsity Bears in a 15-5 season, highlighted by two tight victories over Worthington They placed first in the Ohio Conference Championship One 14 member freshman team com bined the black and gold divisions of previous years Coached by Mr Elmer Heinsius and Mr Lou Tibieri. the team finished 8 7 If we had split the teams, we would have split the talent. said freshman Matt Hodgdon a sports A BOYS BASK ctbalxA 235 Dedication, spirit, key to CHEERLEADERS’ SUCCESS Cheers inspire team; win numerous awards We are the Bears! boomed the voices of six girls dressed in black and gold as the crowd yelled enthusiastically in response. Team members heard the cheers and played with new inspiration. Seven squads of cheerleaders rooted for and cheered on the basketball and football teams. They included varsity. junior varsity, and freshmen football squads and varsity, junior varsity, and two freshmen squads for basketball. Mrs. Kay Barr coached the varsity squads on jumping, tumbling, cheers, sideline chants, and dance routines. There was a lot to learn: sixty to eighty yells, ten to fifteen cheers, and dance routines that would go along with anything the band played. The girls were either at practice or a game every day. In addition, varsity squads attended a camp for the National Cheerleading Association at the University of Ken tucky over the summer. After three days of evaluations, they received Superior ribbons in all categories and placed second out of thirty-seven squads overall At the Statewide Cheerieading Competition in November, the varsity cheerleaders took first place in the cheering category and third place in pom pons. All squads strove for active paricipation in the community. We did a clinic for grades four through seven for three days during the summer in order to raise money. said Barr. The varsity squad also performed for Upper Arlington residents on Labor Neighbor Day, and junior varsity held a Skills Building Clinic for students In the middle schools. The junior varsity squad attended camp for the Universal Cheerleader’s Association at Ohio University. The squad also received Superior ratings and won first place awards in pom pon and sideline competitions. Mrs Sue Leveck oversaw JV squads, and Ms. Christine Hayes coached freshmen cheerleading. Freshman Football: (Front Row): Vanessa Page. Mindy Shepard. Megan Lewis (Back Row): Sue Tsapaisarls. Pia Bech-Nielsen. Varsity Basketball: (Front Row): Ten Stol iel (Second Row): Amy Rhoades. Ltsa Sell (Back Row): Allison Hart. Corey Fiupatnch. Beth Ann Young Schwcnker JV Basketball: Jenny Buell. Nikki Folto, Lon Dawson. Claire Cowardin. Anda Meddtck. Mai issa DeLibera 236 ▲ sports CHEERLEADING Senior co-captain Kelly Fitzpatrick concentrates on the crucial upcoming play in the football game Fitzpatrick's concerns quickly vanished as the Bears scored their winning touchdown Freshman Black Basketball Squad (Front Row): Laurie Stanek (Second Row : Mara Sprecher, Jenny Rail (Back Row): Christy Dawson. Cassandra Radcllffe. Julie Brown Varsity Football: (Front Row): Lynne Wh� rary. Lisa Ingtam (Second Row): Ilka Per encevich Kellie Schoedmger (Back Row): Demi Tsapalsaris, Melissa Tewksberry. Kelly Fitzpatrick. Julie Llcklider JV Football: (Front Row): Stephanie Gas barro, Kim Clary (Back Row): Linda Lickllder. Kim Starr. Nancy Schtvonc. Tricsa Fteisner Freshman Gold Basketball Squad: (Front Row): Tcssh- Jordan. Karen Clark (Second Row): Alison Kauffman. Kim Hosier (Back Row): Amy Brooks. Julie Washburn A CHEERLEADING A 237 Carolyn Shaeder %lr h«?� lorwatd with a last chance olfort while swimming the last twenty live yard l the 500 I tee style against Hawktn Shaeder placed third in tlw event White testing between thru events at Solon, sophomore Carrie Easton, Irishman Leslie Gill, and sophomore Ashley God discuss plans for getting something to eat after the meet Girla Swimming: (Front Row): Laurie Camp bell, Leslie Call. Leslie Sexton, Karen Davis. Sue Tsapatsans, Julie Zavodny, Crista Underwood, Tracy Hill, Mindy Shepard, Lisa Sandberg. Kathleen Tilly (Second Row): Melanie Gofdfuss. Linda Licklider, Jodi Lee. Catnna Call.snd. Carrie Eaiton, Kelly Smith. Ashley Goff. Marli Porterfield. Jessie London. Paula Koonti. Rachel Vogt, Jenny Davis, Carolyn Shaelfer, Nadine McCleod. Alison Kasper (Third Row): Co.scli Mike Deagie. Coach Todd (irant, Kristi McCoy. Kathy Keim, Kristine Gabel, Alyson Montgomery. Lynne Bee her. Amy Dickerson, Erica Stone, Amy Hamlin, Caren Henry, Coach Tim ilridgham. Coach Ken Gaptsch (Back Row): Kelly Eliott, Christina Lewis. Kirn Smith. Erin Taylor, Laurie Grant, Susie Baker. Cheryl Mitchell Tush Gerbtg 238 A sports GIRLS SWIMMING Girls stroke towards states Water bears reappear for state ranking “What a long strange trip it's been read the back of the Lady Water Bear's tie-dyed shirt And indeed it was. The girls swimming team endured grueling practices to make their dream of the state tournament a reality. Practices, held every morning and afternoon in the natatorium, lasted anywhere from three to five hours. Some days it was really hard to get out of bed at five a m knowing that besides a rigorous practice we had to face a whole day of school afterwards. commented senior Laurie Grant, captain Head Coach Todd Grant. Assistant Coaches Tim Bridgham, and Ken Gaptsch. and Diving Coach Mike Deagle led the forty-two girls through their 12-1 season The Bears began their season with a victory over their arch rivals, the Worthington Cardinals, in a tri meet with Worthington and Hawken. The Bears' only downfall came in mid sea son when the Cardinals beat them 99-73. “It was then that we established our two goals for the rest of the season. said junior Lynne Becher. We wanted to get to states, and once there we wanted to drown Worthington! The team's meets, held on Saturday afternoons, were a day long event We got up early and warmed up in the pool, then we had brunch hosted by a swimmer before the meet be- gan.” said junior Amy Dickerson After winning the districts by beat ing Worthington, the Bears sent eight swimmers to compete in various events at the state meet held in Canton. Ohio, in early March Both of our relay teams got third in their events, and our team placed fourth overall. recalled Dickerson Even though only eight of us were swimming, the whole team made the trip to Canton to support us and cheer us on. At the final recognition banquet. Ju lie Zavodny earned the Most Valuable Swimmer Award Caryn Henry won the Most Improved Swimmer Award and Dickerson received the Team Spirit Award Hawkm Worthington 4W93 Westerville South 112 00 Lakewood 51 31 Worthington 7399 Princeton ‘ 2 80 Solon 8 74 Westerville North 123 50 Sycamore no r.2 St Ursula too 71 District Championship 262 5 4th State Championship 70 Junior Amy Hamlin and Erica Slone discuss their successful contribution to their fir t place finish In ihe four hundred yard Medley held at Upper Arlington. A GIRLS SWIMMING A 239 LA I 101 St Xavier 71-100 Turpin 106 63 Academy 12151 Worthington 113 58 Princeton 112 0 Ann Arbor Pioneer 115 56 St Charlc 97 75 Firestone 108 3 Westerville North 110 64 Sycamore 10072 St Francis 105 7 Hawken Worthington 2nd Athens Relay 1st District 1st State 3rd Sophomore Tom Gaupp places the traditional jar of relish on the high diving board (or luck prior to the meet. The lucky relish was present at each meet the Bears won. High standards prevail Thirty-seven year district title continues With three state titles under its belt, the boys swim team set the standards for high school swimming We became the team to beat, said co-captain Dave Lamon. At the beginning of the season, the Water Bears’ dynasty started to fall; St. Xavier defeated the Bears in a dual meet. Said Coach Peter Linn. We swam well in spite of the fact that the swimmers weren’t as successful as they might have wanted to be. We didn’t have the depth to match St Xavier's so early in the year Practice stretched on to some times four hours before and after school The workouts started in November and extended into March. During this time, the swim team rebuilt and continued its tradition of capturing the district title for 37 years. Overall. I think it was one of our better district performances. said Linn. The Bears raked m 329.5 points. Their nearest competition. Worthington, finished with 194.5 points. Only by passing through districts did 11 swimmers qualify for the state competition. However, at states, the Water Bears finished third as Gate Mills Hawken took first. Everybody knew what we were up against, but most of us were hanging on to the hope that something could save us. said Linn. It was unrealistic that we would finish first, Hawken was just too strong. added Lamon On March 10. the team held a banquet recognizing the efforts that were put forth by the athletes. Junior Chad Perry received the Most Improved Swimmer Award as Lamon obtained the Outstanding Swimmer Award Senior Will Parsons earned the Coaches Award for academic achievement. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr John VanVoorhis achieved a 4-1 record. Most of the swimmers swam in at least one varsity meet and reached some credible times. 240 A sports BOYS SWIMMING The Bears encourage senior Mike Fenton a he makes his turn in the 100 yard breaststroke Fenton was honored as one of the all time top twelve swimmers Boys Swimming: (Front Row): John Hoyt Mike OfT«mple, Dan Celderloos, Brett Card ner, Tom Gaupp, Bryan Bigelow. Jeff Rucker, Chris Parsons. Sean Conroy. Morgan Jones. Jeff Morgan, David Wright (Second Row): Chip Neely, Kevin Keyham. Todd Saltus. Tom Hayes. Doug Day (Third Row): Coach John VanVoorhis. Coach Peter Linn. Mike Neri, Jus tin Ward, David Molnar, Jason Raleld, Scott Cravens. Chad Perry. Rob Claydon. Erte Had dox. Matt Long. Coach Mike Deaglv (Back Row): Will Parsons, Steve Estelle. Owen Had dox. Chris Day. Keith Berend. Mike Fenton Glenn Voclz, Dave Lamon. David Wood. Ayman I. a bib, Jay Gaupp. Scott Sloan. Will Mitchell (Miesing from picture: Brian Abel Charlie Flaherty, Todd Hansen) arm and precise form, sophomore Stan Conroy strives for a victory in the 100 yard butterfly sports BOYS SWIMMING A 241 1 13-2 Worthington 0 19 Columbus School For Guls 811 University Ligget 46 Columbus School For Guls 11 11 Andrews 8 14 Laurel 49 Hathaway Brown 10 16 Andrews 2 7 Worthington 527 Buffalo Seminary 73 Seneca 12 Niagra Wheatlield 3 7 Western Reserve 1 12 University Ligget 45 Swtckley Academy 6 10 Winchester Thurston S5 While concentrating on cradling the ball, irmor Bridget O'Connor cuts in to beat her Worthington opponent to the goal O'Connor, a second year varsity player, ended the season as the team's leading scorer with 22 goals Girls Lacrosse- (Front Row); Karen Heinmling. Heidi Boot. Cory Fra iet. Bridget O'Connor. Kim Wood, Joseftna Cordero, Caroline Rail. Anne Harper, Comne Arens. Mary Kate Francis. Denise Chntman (Second Row) Sandv lan. Amy Brooks, Julie Dcval, Laura Cameron, Audra Phil lips. Katie McSweeney. Caroline Cofer. Tncui Ward. Jenny Harder, Jenmler Hess. Nicole Cilro. Jennifer Fluecktger. Assistant Coach Kim Smkhorn (Third Row); Coach Tom Stout Charitv Durbin, Rachel Kiecker. Stacy Biegel Amy Boomerslune, Jessica Reed. Laura Kienle, Kiley Foster. Molly Whaley. Carolyn Wersbrode, Courtney Apple. As sislant Coach Marge Soteriades (Fourth Row): Jody Scott, Donna Davis Pia Bech Nelson. Rachel Vogt, Cathy Brown, Katie Pierson, Mmdy Schwenker. Elizabeth Smith. Melanie O'Ree. Kara Rav. Julie Park. Lome Bieber. Alison Hauler. Ann Freiburger (Back Row): Sophia Boudnulas Heath er Allbee. Abbe Jimeson, Penny Parsons Betsy Timmons. Paula Koonlz. Jenny Davis. Amy Ruter. Stacy Buchsieb. Sarah Chase, Kaly Helfrich (Missing from picture: Laura Simaman, Erin Taylor, Wendy Secrest, Kim Mecder I 242 ▲ GIRLS LACROSSE A Friendships outweigh final record Teams’ spirit prevails during season “It wasn't really playing in the games that made the season fun; we got to be really good friends, commented junior Chad Campbell. The water polo team, coached by Steve Neri. practiced before and after school during their season to prepare for their games.” “A lot of teams we played were mad because I was swimming with the guys Their schools all had girls' water polo teams. said Kristi McCoy, the only girl on the team The team ended its regular season with a record of 5-4 The water polo Bears also travelled to several tournaments around the state Our biggest rival was Berea, and we killed them at the Findlay High School tournament we attended in To- ledo, recalled Campbell The Bears beat not only Berea at that tournament but also Findlay and Glen Oak to take first place We played two games at the district tournament and lost them both We played the best we could and that was enough for us. said junior Eric Haddox. The Lady Lacrosse Bears ended the season on an up note They had their first and only win of the season defeating Buffalo Seminary in a tour nament in New York. “We were pleased with the win because it was a definite sign of our improvement, and we worked hard all season to win just one game. com mented Coach Tom Stout The team participated In the sev- enteen team Midwest Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association (MSLA) Most of the teams in the association were from out of state, and the Bears travelled several times during the season to tournaments The Bears finished their regular season with a 1 13-2 record and travelled to Worthington to play in the MSLA championships Af ter losing four of five games in the tournament, the Bears capped off the weekend with a double overtime 5-5 tie with Winchester Thurston School from New York “The friends I made will be around a long time. To me that's even more important than how the season turned out, concluded |unior Karen Helnzerling Worthington 116 Princeton 6 J Sicamorc 4b Tallawanda 72 Toledo St Francis 14 2 Worthington 8b Toledo St Francis 47 Findlay 67 Berea 95 Ayman l.abib throws the ball back into the game after the opposing team scored a goal l.abib. a senior, was the shallow end goalie lor the Bears Water Polo (Front Row): Kevm Keyham. Jell Rucker. John Gofl. Jim Tighe (Second Row): Jeff Morgan, David Prouse (Third Row): Doug Day. Todd Sallus, Chad Perry. Dave Lamon (Back Row): Steve Norton Will Parsons. Tim Verhoff. Keith Bercnd. Kristi Me Coy (Miaaing from picture: Chad Camp bell. Ertc Haddox. Ayman Labib. Mike Neri.) sports WATER POLO 243 Wrestling (Fionl Row): Mike Refakis. Tad Dnl.v Brooke Steele, Kyle Mark . Scotl Blarek, Rex Holman. Malt Stout. Paul Lee, John Tjagourm . Eric Catcy (Second Row): Bryan Grimm Matt Greenwood. Tom Schwinan. Tim Hemle. Mark Wettin. Eric Odita. Jelf Hiller. Kevin Anms. Matt William . Ed Chung. Clay Burkle. Matt Burkle. Shane Eisenhauer, Andy Brown (Back Row): Coach Joe Bigg . Coach Deryl Robda. Rick Eckle. Greg Carter. David Freshman R«k Eckle prepare to escape the hold he is engaged in and execute a pin lor the win Eckle placed third in the Marion Franklin Rookie Classic Chard, Chris Davis. J P Boche. Kevin Taiebl. Chad Rodolfo. Joe Harelbaker, Kelly White Tim Horton. Lou Sauter, Keats Kastle. Andy Spitrer. Jeremy Mark . Sean Greenwood. J B Chapa, Coach Lee Spurer (Missing from picture): Troy Zerman, Mike Walter. Shawn Nugent. Andy Richardson. Brent Holliogsead. Ryan Nugent. Kevin Pike, John Sonedecker. Boad Swanson Sophomore John Tragourms maintains a strong, advantageous hold on his opponent as he strug gle to find a way to free himself T agournls received an OCC League Team Honorable Mention Senior captain Rex Holman attempts to pin his Gahanna Lincoln opponent Holman received the stale title for the second year and also was named Wrestler of the Year n A A A sports A WRESTLING Grapplers gain ground Command performance at states We had a real roller coaster season, said Varsity Wrestling Coach Lee Spitzer. There were lots of ups and downs and plenty of bumps along the way The wrestling team wound up with a 6-6 record in dual meets and placed third in both districts and states. For much of the season, injuries plagued the Bears. Every match was tough because we always had a lot of team members out with injuries. said senior Brooke Steele. We really had to wrestle well to make up for all those missing people. Knee injuries were a key factor in three carly-season losses in regional qualifiers. Because of the missing veterans, the Bears suffered from inexperience. But they remained enthusiastic despite reverses Explained senior Tad Dritz. When you win on the mat. you contribute to the whole team effort You are out there alone, but you are helping the team to win The Bears sent sophomore Matt Stout and seniors Kyle Marks, Dritz, and Rex Holman to the state tour nament. For the second straight year. Holman finished first in the state. Dritz and Stout placed sixth and fourth in their respective weight classes States helped to save a frustrating year. Spitzer said. Each wrestler competing in states won their first match. Following the state tournament. Holman continued on to Oklahoma City where he took part in the national Big Classic competition There he joined with nine other All American wrestlers to compete against the all star state team of Oklahoma The Bears concluded their season with the traditional banquet to honor oustandmg individuals. Most Valuable Player Award went to Holman Clay Burkle received the Robert Kelly Award for outstanding team members while Eric Casey earned the prize for Most Improved Player. The junior varsity team, under the direction of Mr Joe Biggs, finished with a 7-6-2 record Coached by Mr Daryl Ronda, the freshman Bears ended their season 5-8-4 • , bO 10 34.11 4 t� 2 3533 ,’i |6 M33 24 40 352b IS 19 3626 37 27 i., 14 5th 7th 4th Jid 4th 3rd 7th Senior Kyi Mark maintain hi ad vantage ou stance over hi opponent in I hr stage ot his match Bishop Watterson Ravenna Southeast Lakewood St Edward Toledo St John Westerville North Chagrin Fall Kentton Worthington Gahanna Lincoln Westerville South Westland Groveport Madison Grove City OCC Brunswick Invitational Fairlteld Invitational All North Invitational OHSAA Sectional OMSAA District OHSAA Stale A WRESTLING A 245 Iff Hockey (Front Row): Drew Layman Shawn Dieshly, Tim Zuber Chad Campbell, Eric Harrison, Tim Florence. Doug Hoyt. Mi chael Massaro (Second Row): Scott Whaley, Rob Fisher. Steve Mishkind. Steve Carpenter. Everett Bradley. Tom DeLeone. Bob DeLeon . Trevor Taylor (Back Row): Coach Jelf Porterlield, Matt Crawford. Shawn Dieshly. Greg Brocker, Chn Sickle . Greg Hoyt, Ham i h Baird. Ryan Hill. Chris Clevenger. Chn Stanek. Adam F� � her. Chad Layman. Neil Sethi. Coach Jelf Moore. Matt Porterfield — S f 1 Junior co captain Everett Bradley takes an ex tra stride to keep hi balance while intercepting a pass from a Centerville defender in the third period The Bears moved on to tie Ihetr home game with the Elks 4 4 Junior Steve Mishkind eludes a slap check from a Centerville opponent while |unior Hami� b Baird waits for Mishkind to take the puck on sides to begin then play I 246 A ICE HOCKEY A Senior Sieve Cat penler pin a Centerville oppo nent again ! the wall while «iealmg the puck Irom the Elk 12 112 Alhtfnt r olrilo CtMul C.� iho(ir i a HmIhm ss Kvltumj 40 CtrwW-a Si -Ji-wph 2b CVwUr.1 Si I-jrutiui lb Oatotd 31 CwiwulJ M .. Wt 0 � k«ii� i.i j r« «TK it 43 I CiM-l Rlpdl 37 f'X«l Hilt b 7 C«Mrtv4« II 1 K il� fing f jiiinuwl 27 M llr 1 7 OilonS TtlaiM� li S3 t«K l«J 4 S Crnit.oltc 64 Ehf� � S4 B- V4U.J 010 HwtvJiiik 4(1 CtfiUtvillr 44 Hockey bears glide through Bears skate to even season From club sport to varsity team, ice hockey grew and gamed status; how ever, like many new teams, ice hockey still dealt with some setbacks In the beginning of the season we were serious, pumped up. and strong. said junior Everett Bradley But as the season progressed, the dif ficulties set in. Mid-season, five players dropped out. leaving the varsity team with ten members Because of the shortage of players, we played 70 percent of each game By the third quarter we were exhausted, and the other teams were still powerful due to their larger teams. continued Bradley Being an ice hockey player required a lot of travel, the nearest challenger was Centerville The Bears played Ohio teams from Cincinnati. Cleve land, and Dayton, and out-of-state teams from Michigan and Kentucky Explained sophomore Chris Clevenger, Here, ice hockey wasn't a big sport, but in Cincinnati, hockey was very popular They had much more interest and. as a result, had bigger, stronger teams We were still young Finding practice time for the Bears was difficult since The Ohio State Uni versity housed the only ice rink in town The team managed to practice each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 00 a m , then again on Thursday nights at 9 00 The times were hard to adjust to. but practice was essential for the team, and our dedication prevailed. said Clevenger Coached by Mr Jeff Moore, the ice hockey team's final record was 12 11 2 At the post season banquet, the Most Valuable Player Award went to sophomore Bob DeLeone Junior Matt Crawford won the Most Improved Award Mr Hussle Award was given to sophomore Tom DeLeone. while the Rookie of the Year was awarded to freshman Adam Fisher The Lead ing Scorer Award was shared by senior Steve Carpenter and Bradley The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr Bob Krautsak. concluded its season with a 2 14 3 record Junior Chad Campbell said, The season was a learning experience for the team, and with Krautsak's help we improved with every game A ICE HOCKEY A 247 Junior Julie Cornwell combines balance and control to execute a scale during a practice before an upcom mg meet against Grove City and Grandview Junior Lisbeth Kuss and freshman Amy Komewich look on with great intensity as a fellow teammate performs on the un even bars Gymnaatica: (Front Row): Kimberly Robin son. Julie Koblentr, Kirsten Svendsen (Second Row): Dana McCormick. Amv Thimmes. Lis beth Kuss. Kim Starr. Necia Kuss (Back Row) Coach Julie Stonecypher, Dana Denning. Steph ante Gasbarro. Kim Clary. Amy Komewich. Ka ten Finley. Trma Miller. Coach JiU Purdy 248 A sports GYMNASTICS Bvforv the OCC meet. tn captain Kimberly Robin ton give flower to sophomore Stephanie Gatbar ro at a token of good luck and team tpint. 13 4 Wurllmijtiin M 1 ml 126 4S J3t, 75 Wmtland 126 ■ • ) S GtovvCitv Aihvm 12 2 101 31 |2 , 7$ Buckrvv VilU-v 77 JS«I Dublin KM 6 112 4S Hdhaid 104 106 Franklin MrujhN tVSalo 8 4 87 77 StwtkUn, tVSal 69 4S 80 77 EW� l� v 102 2 102 4 McCx-f Invitational 4th Grandvww 1097102 Grove Caty Dvlawarv | OCC 2nd Alh«-nt 112 103 Dtttrxl Cla� III 4th Bears spring to winning season Gymnasts tumble to success Unity A word used to describe a team and a word that definitely described the gymnastics learn this year Returning to the team from last year were nine varsity letterman and along with six new team members, comprised of juniors and freshmen, they combined to produce a winning season. The team was led by a strong force of seniors and juniors who provided leadership and encouraged everyone lo do their best Said sophomore Stephanie Gasbarro, It was great to be able to look to the older team members for support They were always there to encourage us. and they helped us to get back up when we fell down The team started off with a tough match against defending state champs, the Worthington Cardinals, however, they managed to edge out Hillard by a point and a half to place second in the tri-meet The rest of the compulsory season progressed smoothly with the Bears chalking up” three more victories After a few weeks of practice during Winter break, the gymnasts were ready to enter into the optional half of the season This half of the season contained the majority of the meets and the Lady Bears came out on top winning nine out of the twelve meets Senior tri-captain Julie Koblentz commented. It was really a great season. We started the season up and just never came back down The only tough teams were Worthington and Dublin, and we were fairly close to them all season The gymnasts ended the season on a high note with a fourth place finish at the McGee Invitational, a second place finish at the OCC. although actual team scores were not tallied, and a strong fourth place finish at the Class III District Concluded Coach Julie Stonecipher. It was the best season that I have had here at Arlington so far The team wasn’t plagued by sickness as in past years, and we really worked well together as a team. sports A GYMNASTICS A 249 In the fast lane Track Bears hurdle all obstacles She bent down, steadying herself on the starting block Infinite seconds passed and she waited anxiously for the gun to go off. She looked down the row of runners beside her — faces set in determined scowls, bodies tensed. The shot sounded and the race began. The girls track team ended its season with its perfect record still intact. By placing first in all of their dual meets and mvitationals. the Lady Bears again proved themselves as one of the best teams in the state. I think we were so successful because we weren’t so individually oriented. We shined individually by supporting each other as a team, commented junior Holly Patrick The Bears hosted the Larkin Classic Invitational on May 6 Teams came from as far as Madison county and as near as Worthing ton to compete, but once again the Bears walked — or rather ran — away as champs It is an immensely rewarding feeling to be able to say you coach a team as successful as this one was. said Distance Coach Dale Hartney. Dan Ludlum was the head coach of both the boys and girls track teams. Assisting him were Hartney and Gavin Howe with distance, Randall Pfeiffer and Dan Rohrs coached sprinters, and Irv Mitchell trained hurdlers and jumpers. The Track Bears beat Gahanna de- cisively to earn the title of OCC champs. The team took first in the district tournament then advanced to regionals where the team sent representatives in eleven of sixteen events to compete. The 3200 meter relay team con sisting of sophomore Lara Drauglis, junior Susan Willey, sophomore Melissa Smith, and junior Erin Donovan went on to states where they placed third out of a field of ten. We ran really well. commented Willey. We held our own and battled it out for third. I think the close win made the success even sweeter. Junior Betsy Odita plunges into the sand after completing the long Jump during the Larkin Classic Odita placed first and was named the Larkin Champion Westerville North 82 46 Worthington 8147 Gahanna 86 42 Weterville South 7751 Westland 97-31 Grovcport 7057 Grove City 7642 Trotwood Madison Relays 1st Newark Invitational 1st Pickermgton Relays 1st Westerville North Relays 1st Worthington Invitational 1st Larkin Classic 1st OCC 1st Central District 1st • sports 250 A GIRLS TRACK A Senior Heather Maxwell's face contorts in con centralion as she runt neck and neck with op peeing runner .it lire Larkin Classic Invitational, held at the high school Her effort helped the Lady Bear take lir t place in the invitational, which was the only one held at the high school A step behind the leading runner, freshman Dana Denning jump yet another hurdle at the Central Dtstrrci meet, m which the ladies again took lust BOLDEN BEARS ooloen Girl Track: (Front Row) Betsy Odlla. Erin Donovan TtKia Moptry. Jayna Rutf, Mead Coach Dan Ludlum. Healhei Maxwell, Ada Kardos. Susan Wiley. Lata Dtau'jliv (Second Row): Sarah Lea key. Melissa Smith, Kalie 7.ehnder Erin Marlney. Asnstanl Coach Dale Marlney Assistant Coach Randall Pfeiffer, Flame Sucheslun, Elaine Kauh. Pam Daly. Bethany Napier (Third Row): Lauren Zadntk Molly Patrick Amy Kittelson. Assistant Coach Jim Hency. Assistant Coach Dan Rohrs. Assistant Coach Irv Mitchell. Trish Wmterholt Catherine Walerfield. Jenny Papp (Fourth Row): Jennifer Novelli. Shan Winterhalter. Mandy Crooks. Debbie Fedcr Assistant Coach Scott Yanl. Assistant Coach Gavin Howe Vanessa Page. Dana Denning Jennifer Noone Alison Morris (Fifth Row): Holly Vandervoorl. Nancy Schivone Steph am Miklostk. Sarah Mueller. Em ly Kauffman. Ho! Iv Matlo. Beth Case. Amy Koniewich, Corey Fitzpatrick (Back Row): Maddtc Findley. Elixabelh Sankey. Molly O'Connor Brooke Turner. Angie O Rev Jenny Fountain Heather Spit ter A GIRLSTRACK ▲ 251 High goals prevail Despite tough competition Although we didn't perform as well as we would have liked, individual goals were reached and the season as a whole was a lot of fun.'' commented senior co-captain Rob Cornwell on the track team's performance. The Track Bears finished the season with a 2-7 record Their season included dual meets with Gahanna and Westerville North which the Bears lost by only a few points We went into the meet with Gahanna wanting to win badly. When we lost by just a few points, it brought down the morale of the entire team.” explained Distance Coach Dale Hartney. Dan Ludlum led the Bears as head coach assisted by Hartney. Randy Pfeiffer. Dan Rohrs and Jim Hency The team, consisting of over 75 boys, practiced after school and ran in meets along with the girls team It was really one big team, not a guys team and a girls team We practiced together and supported each other in meets.” said junior Paul Winterhalter Co-captain Mike Ricciardi broke the school record in the 100 meter high hurdles marking a bright spot in the season Before the regular season started, the runners competed against each other in timed practices and races We used these times as a base to track individual improvement as well as create meet lineups We tried different combinations in relay teams all the time to see what worked best, explained Hartney The team competed well enough in district competition to send five of its members to the regionals Ricciardi competed in the 300 meter low hurdles The four-man relay team of Sam Linzell. J D Flaherty, Mark VanBuskirk, and Ricciardi competed in the 3200 meter relay. Linzell also ran in the 800 meter race but was put out of competiton after falling while attempting to break out of a pack of runners. The junior varsity team practiced with the varsity team and ran in four of its own meets earning a record of 3-1 Awards were given to runners who deserved special recognition at the final banquet Linzell won the Best Distance Runner Award Ricciardi earned the Most Points for a Sprinter Award. Jim Tighe received the Marv Crosten Award, and Jason Gable, the Hugh Brown Award for Outstanding Sophomore Runner. Westerville North 6567 Worthington 4685 Gahanna 6071 Westerville South 61 71 Westland 9339 Groveport 63 69 Grove City 10725 Trotwood Madison Relays 4th Newark Invitational 5th Pickerington Relays 4th Westerville North Relays 3rd Worthington Invitational 5th Larkin Classic 1st occ 5th Central District 5th At the Regional Meet seniors Bret Pence, Rob Cornwell, and Cam Justice kick back Hawaiian style and relax as they watch their teammates com pete spoils 252 ▲ BOYS I HACK A Finishing the bit leg of I he 3200 meter relay «n a dual meet against Gahanna, juniof J D Fla herty stride's across the finish line The winning effort made by the 3200 meter relay team was not s nough to carry the Bear a they lost to Gahanna 60 71 Ahead of his competitors, senior Mike Ricciardt leap to victory in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles at the Larkin Classic Invitational R� c ciardi's win in both the 100 amt 100 meter hurdles helped the Beats regain the champl onship title m their only home invitational I Bov Track: (Front Row); Wilt Curtis Greg Thatcher, Todd Muller Mark Campbell Jim Ttghe Rob Cornwell. Head Coach Dan I udlum Mike Rlcciardi, Sam Lines'll, Joe Sobolo. Bi.sdv Crosier, Brel Fence. Cam Justice (Second Row): Cra..| Larnniei Mike Byrne. Trent Wuislei I odd Smith, Tom Swittet, Chris Barnes. Assistant Coach Dale Hartnev. Assistant Coach Kandalt Fledlei B ll McKmght. Mike Battou, J D Flaherty, Marc Drobnv, Trevor Warner Willard hhih (Third How): John McLean Mark Butler. Jim Peppe Mark Dieket, Paul Wmtethallei Assistant Coach Jim Hencv, Assistant Coach Dan Rohis. Assistant Coach Irv Mitchell. Scott Swam Shawn Henry. Andy Rhoades. Jason Cable Andrew Stock (Fourth How): Milo Rotas. Charles Flaherty Don Casiii. Mike Wan Mike Mugurtua, Mike Fllfpa tuck. Assistant Coach Scott Yam, Assistant Coach Gavin Howe. Data Koorekanam Korge Mon. Tom Schwirian, KobClaydon. Mark Van Butksrk. Loren Shill (Fifth Row): Joe Amett. Doug Caves. Joe Antons Mall Carlisle. Tom Makris. Brian Oeder. Rand Blackford. Mall Burkhart Shawn Washburn, Ted Kk’cker. Scott Peterson. Chris Thomas. Matt Stonecypher (Back Row) Dean Adamant.dis Tom Gaupp. David Baumgartner. Brent Moiling sead. Todd LeVock, Brian Haughn, Marc Lerdon. Mark McClure. Peter Parthenakis, Tyrnn Hong Fred Dtenrung. Pat Bs'll A BOYSTRACK A 253 Senior co captain Kelley Lucas hustles lo field the approaching grounder Lucas was voted Muil Valuable Player To the dismay ol Grove City players, junior Sarah Schumacher lays down a bunt, catching the detente oil guard Girls Varsity Softball: (Front Row): Amy Dicker ton. Tncia Ingold. Wendy Bluer. Ann Moats (Second Row): Jenny Satterwhite. Tonya Young. Jennifer Cameron. Kelly Maloney Kathy Holland (Back Row) Coach Dudley Beaver. Sarah Schumacher. Kelley Lu cat Kim Ernstrom. Kelley Mlirln, Beth Zitlow. Julie Marsh Assistant Coach Scott Noreen 254 A GIRLS SOFTBALL A From defeat to district CHAMPIONSHIP Softball Bears turn disappointments into post-season victories Under the direction of a new coach, Mr Dudley Beaver, and captain Kelley Lucas, the Softball Bears completed the season with a S-1H record In spite of their record, the team rebounded to become district champions and to compete in regional competition Beaver explained, The more important the game, the better we played as a team Throughout the season the team improved steadily. Lucas, the starting pitcher, look time to develop her technique As she gained more experience during each game, she developed a powerful arm. said Beaver In post season play, the girls beat Marion Harding 24 6 in their first tour nament game Explained senior Beth Zitlow. Winning this game estab lished a positive feeling among the players. We realized that we had a shot at obtaining the district title After districts the Bears struggled against Logan in their first regional game Although our progression to ward regional champs ended, we were glad that we had made it that far. said junior Tricia Ingold Commented Beaver, The team re ally came together as the season came to a close They didn’t give up or let their defeats get them down, they kept on playing and improving at each step. At the spring banquet the team honored individual accomplishments The Most Improved Player Award went to Ingold and Most Valuable to Lucas Kelly Maloney and l.ucas tied for the Best Offensive Award, while Kathy Holland received the Best Of fensive Award Zitlow earned the Golden Bear Award for her display of good sportsmanship IkrUw4fv lUvrt fttiUm )•« ••• w. .•.. � « N. .in i O rwt. o OatKf.tro W..I. v4 Sotfll. WKbiiiK WmUl Uuwvut o. r«v V .in Gaum DvSaln w. .i. ...K. win WrriUMi C. Com Cay WtMrtaN !«,• Mtf.dng Cnn« L'.v STO I . 14 I � « 17 ISO Ml I « I . IS ut •I 14 1� 17 I •� 1 ■ 174 4 n lb I IS S7I 74 b II I r. I 4 4 I Junior Ttlcla In gold attempts to safely Korn before being tagged out In gold received the Mott Valuable Player Award this wavon ' 'iSi 5- 9Lv i. j v, . wb. A fl H.Aa 1 • .MV 1 sP°r J GIRLS SOFTBALL ▲ 255 Year of reconstruction Bears battle neutral season ‘‘Our record doesn’t indicate how good we were. commented senior Greg Vergamini Under the guidance of its head coach, Mr Mike Matthaes, and Assistant Coaches Rick Good and Dede Picmninni. the baseball team en ded the season with a record of 14-16 Commended Matthaes. “The team never quit Particularly as defending state champs, they could easily have ‘thrown in the towel', but they never did.” At the beginning of the season, the team, composed of mostly sophomores and juniors, lacked experienced “Yet.” said Matthaes. many times the bases were loaded and we were just one hit away from winning or tying the game Noted sophomore Richard Farrell, the toughest games were against Wes terville North because they had a pitcher who threw over ninety miles per hour. However, the team lost both games against Westerville North by only one run. 9 8 and 4-3 In the second half of the season. Matthaes said the team played better defensively and the “pieces of the puz zle began falling together For example. “In the district game against DeSales. we were down in the second to the last inning by 7-5. and we came back to win the game 8-7. Farrell commented Explained senior Tim Miller. Right when the district tournament began, we started playing well together as a team We told ourselves that the tour nament could be a new season, and we could prove to the other teams that we were contenders The team lost against Westerville North in the dis tnct championship game Westerville North eventually lost to Watterson, the state champions. Tri captains Miller. Dan Freiburger. and Scott Schoemer led the team throughout the season Team members recognized outstanding individual efforts at the May banquet concluding the season They voted Miller the Most Valuable Player Junior Doug Dunlap received both the Hustle Award and the Most Improved Player Award The reserve team, coached by Mr Sandy Thompson and Assistants Dick Flynn. Bill Purdy, and Dan McMillon. ended with a record of 16-7 14 lb [ VUw.if c Frirkltn H� .|hu W«M� «vllt Nortt. OihfiH ttaSalo Sr Chitln Wiwnvd South W . tft.nvii.fi WntUnd NiulhlvuJ Gt.wp.itl On� � I'tly W'.vitWIr Nr.nh Wl . ... MvfTl. TV WuttfwtfK.it OtiMit Caluii tut CnMtVW WnroWU South Wiwtind rm Si Oiiltt (Vkitwiftun Cto.l Ctly OmrpuM IVNtVt MdWrd riinktu ll. -.t t, WnlitvUU N oth Senior Gieg Vet gnmini � how sen tor Doug May e actly where he mutl make con tact with the hall in order to hit a home run every time 256 sports A base BALI. Senior In captain Scott Schoemer crouches in waiting as he watches Ictlow Incaptuin Tim Miller take his turn at bat Schoemer was the only third-year varsity player Reserve Baseball (Front Row): Fred Th m as. Sean Powers. Brady Burt. Don Wackerly. Bob Earp. Bart Patton. John Goff, Tom Hauser Mike Magee (Back Row) Chad Dougherty. Craig B)erkc. Chris Clevenger. Bruce Davy. Mike McCarthy. Kurt Lamprecht. Coaches Dan McMillon. Dick Flynn Sandy Thompson (Missing from picture: Brian DuPont. C-iach Bill Purdy ) Junior David DeWall lunges headfirst toward the bag seconds before the oncoming ball IVWalt was one the lop live players lor most stolen bases Varsity Baseball (Front Row): Kevin Knight. Greg Smith. Frank Hinkle. Doug May. Scott Schoemer. Dan Freibutger. Tim Miller. Greg Vergamim. Kip Enkscn, Doug Dunlap. David DcWalt Mike Mushruih (Back Row) David Stegmillet. Terry Stone. David Gerliu. Rich Farrell, Corey Geddis. Chad Turner, Coaches D D Piccinmi. Ron Good. Mike Matthacs A BASEBALL ▲ 257 Boy Lacrosse: (Front Row): T.m Verhoil. Dane Johnson. Jason Butcher. Jeff Hall. Steve Carpenter. Scott Gillie, Eric Osborn. Andy Burns. Jason Diwik, George Tzagournis. Chris Avery (Second Row): Brooke Buzas. Bo Lloyd. Chris Utrata, Steve Mishkind, Jamie Baird. Rob Flowers. Scott Schaffer. Brad Norris. Paul Whybrew. Matt Nelson. Bo Lee. Stephen DeVoe (Third Row): Everett Bradley. Scott Keeler, Eric Colombo. Mike Walter. Joshua Lantz. David Caldwell. Mike Mulroy, Chris DiPaoto. Dan Lee. Tim Florence. P J Hinton (Fourth Row): David Zimmerman, B J Thompson. Mark James. Doug Wade. Dan Talarzyck, Louis Sauter. Blake Reiber. Brooks Williams. Matt Welch. Paul Newberry. Todd Canei, Dan Baas (Back Row): Coach Jamey Graver. Coach Brett Diehl. Trainer Ron Walter. Coach Bill Wolford. Coach Ted Wolford Junior David Caldwell breaks away from two Catholic Central mid fieldmen after retrieving a ground ball The Bears were unsuccessful against the Shamrocks at the Saturday afternoon game Captain Scott Gillie and senior Jason Drunk discuss corrections and strategies during half time before starting the second hall of the Worthington game The Bears lost the game 41 258 A LACROSSE Senior Brook Bu.mi pulls bock licxn , Shamrock detent? man to Mail ho ploy over again The Bears lost ro the Shorn rocks 1(T2 S4 3-6 ty9 60 112 84 1 4 80 68 2 10 2 10 3? 75 Malvern Havetlord Wcslern Reserve University School Cranbrook DCO Worthing on Shadytide Sewickley Brother Rice Catholic Central DCD Cranbrook Lax men stick up seventh place Self-supporting team travels tough road The self-supporting Lacrosse Bears began Its season months before the first game by practicing on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Wickliffe in the fall. They then moved into an indoor facility for an 8-week practice season in the winter months, playing against Worthington. Dublin, and Hilliard The Bears' conditioning continued into February and moved to the high school, sometimes even in the lobby because the gym was unavailable on most nights This did not stop the players from working together; in fact, it may have drawn them closer together as shown by their pizza sale in February when they raised over $3,000 to support themselves The team play began in the middle of spring break with a trip to Phil adelphia With only a 20 minute warmup, the Lacrosse Bears won 6-5 against Malvern Prep in overtime. The next day the Bears lost to Hav erford, the Pennsylvania State Champions, which, according to senior Tim Verhoff proved to be a good learning experience because we were so sure we would win. The Bears began the regular season play against Western Reserve, the de fending league champions, but had a disappointing loss of 6-9 Not to be kept down, however, the boys won the next game 6-0 against University School Commented tumor David Caldwell. It felt good to win A lot of the players got to play; it was a fun game Next the Bears were joined by the junior varsity team when they travelled to Detroit They defeated Cranbrook 11 2 and Country Day 8-4 According to Caldwell. This was the highlight of our season Our defense was playing well, and as a team we were great The Bears suffered a pressing defeat to Worthington after a whole week of practice According to Head Coach Bill Wolford. Maybe we had too much time off The boys' concentration was low and we couldn't get our offense going This was definitely a let-down But we pulled together in our next game to defeat Shadyside 8-0 The Bears lost the next four games, but rallied together to win the final game of the season by defeating Cranbrook 7-5 sports LACROSSE 259 Freshman Football: (Front Row): Mali Wil liams. Mike Fitzpatrick. P J Hinton. Chris Brownfield. Matt Greenwood. B J Thompson (Second Row): Assistant Coach Robert Moses. Brian Mantell. Andy Richardson, Boad Swan son. Rob Werth, Brian Haughn. Ryan Nugent (Third Row): Doug Wright. Chad Allen. Adam Fisher. J P. Boch. Matt Faehnle. Chris Howard (Fourth Row): Don Chen. John Byrne, Brad Wertenberger. Greg Carter. Rick Eckle. Brian Scholl. Brandy Bender (Back Row): Coach Scott Yarn. Kevin Clellan, Tim Florence. Pat Bell. Scott Woodard. David Dultn. Todd Pfcll Freshman Volleyball: (Front Row): Susan Waldron. Heather Doone, Debby Feder, Michelle Culp. Chrissy Bluer. Kelle Gannon (Back Row): Coach Pam Cramer. Kathy Hoi land. Laura Cameron. Becky Brooke. Jenny Spltrcr 260 A FRESHMAN TEAMS A Freshman Boy Basketball: (Front Row): Kevin Clcllan, Todd LeVcck. Paul Dragon. Rob Werth, Brian Haughn, B J Thompson, Brad Werlcnberger, Jell Fickell (Back Row): Coach Elmer Heinstut. Adam Ayer . Matt Hodgdon. Chm Thomas. Mike Fitzpatrick. Kirk Wolle. Todd Pfell. Assistant Coach Lou Tiber! BEARS Freahman Baseball: (Front Row) Kirk Wolle, Adam Fisher, Jell Flckell, Rob Werth, Matt Mixer, J T Comyna. Drew Turner (Back Row): Coach Jell Plunkett Tv ' Plell, Mall Hodgdon, Adam Ayers. Malt Porterfield. Rob Powers. Jason Moore Freshman Girls Basketball: (Front Row): Lon Hess. Missy Kooman, Jenny Miller. Kelle Gannon (Back Row): Coach Chris Guzzo. Karel Bubalo, Becky Brooke. Julie Karlak. Kathy Hoi land. Peggy Miller A FRESHMAN TEAMS ▲ 261 262 ▲ divisional a ADVERTISING A 4cCuexU4itty hanging with the times, yet still maintaining an image was the fir attitude of businesses surrounding the high school. Whether fre-quenting the ever-changing eateries of Lane Avenue, visiting the nearby Wendy’s, or patronizing the multitude of restaurants of Fifth Avenue and Henderson Road, students were exposed to the latest trends in culinary tastes. Stores offered such accessories as fake nails, scarves, and silk flowers for the fashionable shopper. Trendy or not, students had access to some of best, and sometimes most expensive, buys of the year. 7 aHing a quick bo versation (or a bl � ors Lynne Whc gram, and Karon Horn during lunch Wendy's w lunch spot lor underdo was so close to the school momentarily distracted Chris av • 'ophomi.-. senior Amy Rhoades oil o! the models walkway during a Mother Daughter Luncheon lor the Ice Hockey team The g rls displayed the latest lash ions m an attempt to raise money lor the team ▲ divisional ADVERTISING 263 Congratulations on having taken the time to succeed! WE TAKE THE TIME.. The Ohio Company Member New York Stock bxchange Member SIPC 155 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 (614) 464-6811 264 A advertising 2080 -Mriinyton venue 488-7770 e s Uvi FINE WINES CHEESES DELICATESSEN USSW l� M AVINuf COIUMHUS OMIOOJJ1 |I.I4| 4|M � t-94 iii14| 4ft0 twin «o«r. i ««o o sum i� COUIMBOS OHIO 41.M I HH4IJJI Ijai lM4jJ.11 ll-io TALK Or THE TOWN ('ARTY TRAYS row ALL OCCASIONS JOSTENS VERN KRIER 1533 Old H� i� d«r� o« Kood C lw .b«v Ob 43330 T.UpkoA . 451-9313 SCIOTO VIEW PHARMACY CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANTE HOME OF THE FAMOUS HANGOVER SANDWICH A MEALOR A.SNACK 2090 TREMONT CENTER 4SX-.S444 advertising 265 Thank You for Shopping. . . 4505 KENNY RD. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 (614)451-5276 Come Bowl at. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. Congratulations CLASS OF '88 from Drs. Murphy, Keith, LICHTBLAU, and STEGINSKY 266 advertising (?Ce UtviA fYCl ScO.46 {fAHHCHC (Z lt 433-7431 7—— 43 -ttSS 457.3333 SAME -DAY SERVICE Ory clearing Shirt t.™ thing. Orapary. Vault � to«aga tor Out-Ol-Maion garmernt UPPER ARLINGTON'S FINEST DRY CLEANING CARFAGNA’S INTERNATIONAL SUPERMARKET Known for highest quality lowest price service with a smile 3280 TREMONT 457-9523 Columbus’ Largest Independent Imported Foods and Meats Panasonic lust slightly ahead o� our lime JACOBS SERVICE COMPANY IJM � � • WE SELL THE BEST' Televisions VCR TREMONT SHOE REPAIR 2118 Tremont Center 488 SS4J TREMONT ACE HARDWARE CO. 2134 Tremont Center 488-7457 or 488-0789 DELIVERY SERVICE in Tri-Village Area LARSON’S TOYS AND GAMES ____________ Flo Toys for All Aga 1611 West Lane Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43221 (614) 486-7701 advertising 267 re: active SPORT SHOES + APPAREL Lane Avenue Expansion Area 488-4994 ( on qratu fat ion S CLa of 88 TOMMY'S PIZZA 1350 West Lone Ave. ROTOLO’S PIZZA 1749 VV Filth Ave. Columbus, OH 43212 488-7934 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 4PM 12PM Fri.-Sat. 4PM- 1AM Sunday 4PM-11 PM presents the second most significant event in its history-the best line ot Mercedes-Benz automobiles ever. Test-drive one today Ed Potter Mercedes Benz 976 West 5th Avenue Columbus Ohio 43212 299-2144 268 advertising Jfirst ffilest fflislies Class o! 1988 from Community Cljurdj Laura Almy Julie Argue Sharon Arnett Mindy Baughman Brad Bieber Shannon Bloor Becky Boyd Perry Brannan Aaron Bright Michael Byrd John Clifford Tommie Cochrane Kim Collister Jeff Cullman Kim Damiano Chris Day Julie Diamond Millard Draudt Anne Edwards Rob Flowers Wendy Gardiner Rob Gatsch Brad Halley Allison Hart Barb Hein Robert Henry Eric Hill John Hiller Sarah Holcomb Todd Holman Laura Hubbard Kristen Hubly Aimee Janowicz Dane Johnson James Lieser Sam Linzell Greg Long Kathy Lusk Julie Marsh Christine McNeal Sarah Mead Stephanie Miller Melissa Moore Brian Napier Julie Neff Matt Nelson First Community Church 1320 Cambridge Boulevard • Columbua, Ohio 43212 • 614 468-0681 Steve Norton Eric Osborn Theresa Peterson Dorothy Pierman Shaeney Pigman Steve Porterfield Stan Ramsey Dan Ream Amy Rhoades Kim Robinson Kellie Schoedmger Andy Sipp Brad Smith Scott Solis Chris Sprecher Barb Stevenson Scott Strauss Jeff Tayama Brad Underwood Sandy Vaughn David Whet2el David Wilke Jamie Yore advertising 269 When you've been on the cutting edge as long as we have, you’ve got to expect DULLARDQ Dullard Lounge To Look Your Best Come to Studio 8 p . ttn.: Mon.-Frl. f am-7 pm S tu Jio 8 «■ P Family Hair Care Tanning Center 1974 N. Mallway Orhrc 4660245 CONGRATULATIONS U.A. CLASS OF ’88 FROM THE GANG AT The ghisniith “Your year-round ski shop ll« KENNY CENTER (IN THE MALL) COLUMHUS, OHIO 43Z20 PHONE 4S7-1S64 SPECIALIZING IN PERSONALIZED SERVICE SALES Factory Authorued Dealer featuring the Finest Selection of Ski Equipment. Apparel, and Accessories. Atomic. Olin. Rossignol. Dynastar. Lange. Salomon. Look. Nordica. Hanson. Obermeyer. C B Serac. Hoad. Skyr. Etc. Ask about our Expen Boot Fining and Boot Guarantee Many packages to choose from. RENTALS Full Rental Department for All Ability Levels and Ages. Skis are Always Tuned and Waxed Personal Reservation Service and Leasing Programs for Adult and Children's Ski Equipment. SERVICE 24 Hour Ski Tuning Service from Our Cemfied Ski Technicians The area's Most Reputable Service Facility, featuring Montana Repair Tuning Equipment for a Crystal Clide™ Finish SUMMER GOODS A Complete lane of Water Skis and Accessories. Swimwear. Activcwear. Inflatable Boats and Toys. Board Shorts. Skateboards and Accessories Water Ski Repair. 270 A advertising “THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES” Stu, Jr. ’80 — Grant ’84 — Elizabeth ’86 — Marcy ’88 And Their Many Friends Stu and Jane Marcy Jone . Tonya Kagy. Sally Leach, Barbie Stevenson. Paige Pickens. Karin Lee. Janice Wachsmlfh, Terri Kagy, Heather Vottler To A Great Future CRESTVIEW CADILLAC 6715 Sawmill Road 889-0500 advertising A 271 “When you visit the Diamond Cellar, you'll have more diamonds to select from, and can expect to pay less for the same quality stones, than you would at any other store In fact, we guarantee it. TME JOHNSON FAMILY5 U (DIAMOND CELLAR In the Beneficial Building on West Henderson 5025 ARLINGTON CENTRE BLVD., COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220-2912 TELEPHONE 614 457-0445 Besca One 1781 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43212 Phone: 488-8912 Beauty Salon Boutique $2.00 off haircut $10.00 off perm 272 A advertising GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP ARLINGTON NORTHWEST ALL MODELS 3 THRU 18SPEE0 8MX NEW • USED • TRADE PARTS • REPAIRS ACCESSORIES •CLOTHING 291-7004 1000 W. 5th AVE. NEXT TO ED POTTER MCRCEOCSBENZ To Maureen, Maureen, you have been the best sister anyone could ever ask for. May all your hopes, wishes, and dreams come true. Congratulations on your graduation. May your future be all that you want it to be. All My Love, Meghan sues lu� o« fitiica PVI Vm � UMNnst UehcMwy Oao v l � Mw EMod. ARLINGTON MARKET PLACE 2116 Arlington Ave Columbus. Ohio 43221 Mary Lou Hammond Owner • Manager (614) 4S8-935S SERVICES jMngUidiwaMw UpnoilMAng O'•( «•«« OryCtMAna SuMOr SAvpwng OWNER-OPERATOR • i . PROICOU jeweler' SEE US FOR DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES CLOCKS GIFT ITEMS 486-2240 s ?l?0 rPCMONT CEntep’ ® UPPER ARLINGTON With Our Belt 88 Cultured r,Pearls Lovely. Lustrous. Sophisticated. The pick of the pearl crop. Great values in necklaces, earrings, bracelets, rings i anion J aJe, JJnc. It’ll look better framed Right, and you can do it at E van a Fine Custom and Do-It-Yourself Picture Framing 6834 Flag Center SW Comer S -ltrut h Mil A Clr l.nul Avr A'JO iW.K) E«H .l iiii: UhiiMwi ZIIKfU NonAMti IJV.I V liltliAxm. 4ma 'tj'tl Grrrnure Crnur 2lttSW IhiKkrwrtitouil 4'.7A7 i7 lames C. Bieber, O.D. Michael R. Byars, O.D. Doctors ol Optometry Tremont Medical Building 2094 Tremont Center Columbus. Ohio 4J221 Telephone: (614) 456-5205 (Jon gratu fa tionA to the (JfaAA of 88 advertising 273 274 ▲ advertising K M Farm Market 1717 Northwest Blvd. Columbus. OH 43212 Wholesale — Retail Fruits Vegetables 488-4801 david I. sheets A associates fundraising and public relations 4900 Reed Rd. Suite 220 Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614) 459 7287 Ha'penny Bridge of Iteland 75 S. High St. Dublin. Ohio 43017 614-889-9615 Widins’s China, Inc. Lane Avenue Shopping Center 486-0621 Best of Luck Class of '88! advertising A 275 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 WITHERS ASSOCIATES, INC ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 1250 Chambers Road Suite 250 Columbus, Ohio 43212 614 • 488 • 3103 276 advertising . Executiw. Moitenents Lane Avenue Shopping Center 1603 West Lane Avenue Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 (6141 481-7877 Karen, We wish you happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, Ann, Amy Karen Williams Senior Pictures are More Fun at Tri-Village Studio 1192 GRANDVIEW AVENUE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 (614) 486-5221 advertising ▲ 277 “MRS. B” FOR PRESIDENT “Oh, you rubber necks — Just sit down anti shut up2” Mrs. Belyeo's 8th period Etymology Cothy Bodurino Kori Botes Debro Gray Boyd Tricio Freisner Rob Gebhort Roshmi Gupto Amy Hamlin Tom Houser Eric Hill Tricio Hoptry Dovido Hoppenstond Amy Kitfelson Jennifer Lawrence Craig Lorrimer Jim Lynch Mindy Miller Trino Miller Mott Solzmon Nancy Schivone Mike Walter Trent Wurster Tonya Young My Favorite Class I Never Had! Brit. Lit. Honors 1 st Semester LlL.v u aii llll: L.iiv mdi iiiiiu 278 advertising The taste of ice cream with the healthy difference. Good Luck Class of 1988 Greot loke Control Corp Suite-115 3001 Bethel Rood Columbus. OH 43220 614-451-7872 Greg Frelsner All Our Children Aimce Janowicr, Karen William . Natalie Poling, and Jennifer Jack are surrounded by all the children of the Mr. Donaldson's Eighth Period APG (Front Row): Enn Mahoney. Wendy Nathan. Trtcia Ridgway, Shaltni Jeyara), Christina Lewis. Mr Robert Donaldson. Kristi Gillen. Paige Pickens. Jenny Nims. Pam Lashuk. Beth Stombaugh. Renee Geddis. Tim McDonald. Sarah Tannehill. Will Mitchell. Craig Cowman. Jim Zanfardido. Matt Davis. Sean Jenkins (Back Row): Knssy Hubly. Karin Curtis. Nicole Way. Brad Norris. Chns Avery. Kevin Carpenter. Kim Collister. Barb Hein, Rob Stein. Steve Norton advertising A 279 UPPER'ARLINGTON A city of gracious residential areas and tree-lined streets. A city filled with community pride. And neighbors who are warm and friendly. A city with a tradition of educational excellence for its children. A city of well-planned living, working and shopping areas. The best city for a family to put down roots and prosper. . . Best Wishes to the Class of ’88 - Members of City Connell: Priscilla D Mead, President of Council Reed McClelland, Vice President of Council John R. Allen Virginia L Barney Jack C Evans Leonard A. Zane Richard A. King. City Manager V advertising ▲ 281 CAMP OTYOKWA FALL 1987 “Daisy” Arnett “B.B.” Bell “Bloss” Blosser ‘Jr. 2” Brice “Lisa” Childs “Brady” Crosier “Jr. 1” Drobny “Sssman” Grant “Guff” Guffey “Skoals” Holman “Mel” Lowder “Won’t” Parsons “Jungle Love” Robinson “Libbs” Shepard “Teri” Stevenson MR. X 282 ▲ advertising Fir t Semeater. Seventh Period. APG Claaa: (Front Row): Ben Hadley. Laura Stmonian, Eric Casey. Kevin Grimm (Second Row): Mdnw Moore. Marcy Jones. Mr Robert Donaldson. Mike Kaufman, Scott Soli (Third Row): Greg Long. Anjali Advanl, David l.amon. Elizabeth Klecker. Jennifer Often. Julie Marsh, Ann Sonedecker. Jenny Lyons. Sabrina Delibera. Wendy Gardiner. Caroline Rail, Scott Mmnery (Back Row): Scott Lerdon. Shawn Bainer, Justin Hubbard. Chris DiPaolo. Chrisine McNeal, Sarah Holcomb Arlingtonian ’87-’88 “Don’t Mess With the Press” We JnUHo� WJ,e theof QooJ Joel Beth Hay . Pam Lashuk, Maria Kozyn . Mebsta Mott. Jenny Nims. Shelly Overmycr, Maureen Oberf 'This is the time to remember 'cause it will not last forever. Your ✓ Free Vanpool, Garpool Services (Front Row): Terl Stevenson. Lisa Ch«lds. Cathy Badurina. Sharon Arnett. Shaeney Pigman. Michelle Becker (Second Row): Wendy Deal, Mindy Baughman. Catherine Leaky (Back Row): Lara Fritz Kelly Maloney (Missing From Picture: Catherine Basehart, Jayne Bitontc, Jenny Lyons ) 284 advertising — Dr Allen's Comp Class — r� .l S w«� r, 3rd ptnod. A P Languaij and Comfoaltum Dr Tlw Good Dotlm Alan. Ann “Dr Lwa Sonad� k«r, Mark 'ft F « Jam«t B� n 'ft tairarurrlcwlat Hadley. Colin ft. Son Bn «, Ettnw ft Farr Mat Jordan Scon ‘ft Strang Goutril, Amar.ii ft Domi Marian. J «nil i Di Dane Cimmi Dan ft Wei Roardad ' Canal. JiAa ft Drama fta mi d. Onr ft Gollal Oral lagatno. W.ndv ft Sarrmm' D« l, ft ft NcnM4 o(oi Banrar. Ckuan Dr Snoora War . Krt.ri Dr Tardy Un rrdrriK Rut) ft CSausuuii BartK and Mm ft Star Farm Precision Tune THE ENGINE PERFORMANCE EXPERTS SUPPORTS UPPER ARLINGTON GOLDEN BEARS « � y Canir AM JM D-Nin Sanrrua Cnuia ?64 7fctJ Mr. Linn’s 5th (4th?) Period Math 5 Class (Front Row): Tad Dntr. Mr Tom Bassett, Eric Slivon (Back Row): Sandy Vaughan. (VIh Zillow. Kara Wilcox, Kevin Carpenter. Eric Casey. Cindy Goehrmger. David Lamon, Greg Long. Mr Peter Linn 7th Period Bible Bunt Club Club Members: Mike Fenton Jeff Hall Bob Graffagnino The Sniffers: Sonja Ness Chris Day advertising 285 GEnius is 1 inspiration, RR collaboration! KERRIE, We have laughed together, grown together, dreamed together. You are more than just a sister, you’re a part of me! I LOVE YOU, TRICIA Kttrto and Tricia Frelviet Club Loft CARBIT! '— ■ c,«- Ml Co - C U . Dm, Lu. TmJ. C vV Onb. B.-1 ilU h ■— Aim. ° � � ■ S- ,Hl ‘ « ► PJ . C.m . SyW. Ml. Dm. Chip. K i. Tom. Dm Cm Boh J ny. PM Thanks for the Memories I II miss you! Love, Heather Br� dg t O'Connor 286 ▲ advertising (Fiont Row): Eric Haddox, Alexander Smith. Kim Eriutrom (Second Row): Mr Hartney. Stacy Houser. Chrl CleHan. Megan Simmon . Selena Khachafoorian. Tina Blair Michelle Moone, Kristi McCoy. Aurle Summerheld, Courtney Moore (Third Row): Jason Finan, Daruelle Walk. Jennifer Miller. Eric Colombo. Alison Morris. Katie Zehndet Lynne Wheary. Kim Mceder, Jenny DiPaolo. Letlle Amling, Mr Pfeiffer (Fourth Row): Matt Crawford. Aimce Briggs. Michelle Becker. Andrea Albanese. Julie Thompson. Stephanie Gaw. Cathy Sheets. Stacy Egelston, Tim Buschar, Nick Kothary, Mike Muguruza (Fifth Row): Brad Dana, Elizabeth Hutton. Tim Mardas. Michelle Hannan. Danielle Hannan. Chad Perry. Kevin Knight (Back Row): Amy Dickerson. Judd Mackenbach. Paul Huff. Tim Assor. Dye he Lrttle. Pat Callahan. Mike Byrne. RobGcbhart. Seth Davis. Chris Blow Faisal Jamil, Tim Guffy (Missing from picture): Nicole Qtro. American Studies 87- 88 Hartney-Pfeiffer “Lame, geeky, head-banging dog farmers on wheels.” advertising 287 “The road to a friend is never (Front Row): Caroline Rail. Anne Harper (Back Row): Kim Wood. Susan Bugno. Julie Koblentx. Josefma Cordero. Bridget O'Connor Thanks for the memories — you know who you are! WE LOVE YOU! 288 advertising GOOD LUCK, KELLY! R.T.F.O. Love, Corey and Mike CONGRATULATIONS, BIG BROTHER! Love Andrea advertising 289 Vielleicht . . . beinahe Horoskop O Schreck! bczaubemd What?! German Five Family Bingster. Racman, Frau. PDA. Ly� , Kimster. Kalrin, Claudia. Erika. Christian. Dorothea. Hugo. Sven. Marta THE TIME IS NOW, FRAU! Keinc Jungfrau Manner abholen Romanze Onkol Jodok kocht groBe Bohnen Ganz genau Was ist geschehen? Sparer Mensch . . . kundigen Ein Spiel machen Nicht?! Naturlich! •Ende gut. alles gut. TVmvl CALL 488-5931 2460 Brandon Road (1 Block West of Lane Ave. Shopping Center.) 290 advertising 20 so Iduls de murine depraves . . On ne comprend pus (e problem Mr . Markovitch’a 5th Period French IV: (Front Row): Jennifer Hess, Lori Barker. Bo Lee. Aimce Gym. Jenny Crowell. Elisa Deadman. Tracy Sexton (Second Row): Tncia Ward. Julie Thompson (Back Row): Chris Parsons. Amy Llchtblau. Aimee Briggs. Maureen Mimnaugh, Mrs Lisa Markovitch (Missing from picture): Erin Brownfield Avez-vous un crepe? Je suis excltee! apprivoisemoi Derrieres Blanches McTupa DEGOUTAJVT! Peter Papp Ines la les Berthel Courtesy Laugh MIm Phillips French IV 6th Period: (First Row): Colin Brice, David Kram, Jell Angles. Elaine Kauh (Beck Row): John Richards. Andy Weeks. Mark James. Sabrina DeLlbera, Josh Lent;. Wendy Secrcst. Caroline Coler. Kathy Blegcl, Kim Mender, Dana MacLaurkn, Melanie Simmons. Shalkm Jeyara). Ingrid Eriksson. Miss Angela Phillips (Missing from picture): Rashmi Gupta. Kartn Lee. Melissa Papp I am slowly long Wiki Wiki C’est un roc! C’est un pic! C’est un cap! Les grosses mains rouges Alexandre ♦ Madame Pasta advertising 291 I would suggest to you... State Champions 1988 The three “W”s— Wanda, Wylie, Washington David Black: I'm sorry, sir, you are incorrect. Lisa Biockus: What do swim timers really do? Jay Brake: Article Four, Section Four. (What is it?) Mike Chen: When in doubt ask Mike. Tom Conrad: Don’t I know you? Kelly Fitzpatrick: I don't really see myself as a woman. Doug Funkhouser: Are girls invited? Dan Genel: Say cheese. Eric Jiobu: Gee. Speedo. you sure are strong! Jordan: Favorite movie? Eddie Murphy Raw Mike King: What did he say?... I agree. Mira Lee: What would Ed Meese say? Sam Newman: Definitely. Perhaps? Jill Osborn: Just B.S. it. Will Parsons: Can we blow this off? Chris Racster: I can answer that one! Mary Beth Rizzo: Give her a hand! Mike Rosbottom: Whatever. Mike. Kellie Schoedinger: Who were those kids on the roof... Pookey? Chris Solt: I'll talk to my mom about it. Laura Stroud: Hit the balloon to Stroud. Sandy Vaughan: Party at Sandy's— BVOB (B.Y.O. Bucket) Greg Vergamini: You look nice today. Chalmers (what’s on your nose?). Deron Walters: We haven't won yet... I know judges. Chris Weidman: Ummm... Mona Yu: Speak up. Mona. nor Jung Zimmerman: I'll Xerox that for you. Mr. Zeigler: Who’s got the keys— Tom!!! Wait for me!!! Does anyone know where Zeigler lives? Oh say can you see... 292 advertising CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 SMIy Overmyer Tern Kagy. Janice Wach� mith, Heather Vottler. Marcy Jon. , Ham Lee, Pam Lathuk, Tonya Kagv. Paige Pickett . Sally Leach. Leake McCombe, Jenny Nwn� LOUE. Dick. Kathy. Rich Uossler advertising 293 iHa’ Blake's Bp Bmcrlcan History Class Declares independence The Doughnut Olympics, “where are Steve, Dave, John?” aY V (0 £ JG O) 0) -o v. ■M 0 o 3 E o X A Alonro. J Angle . S A� h. B Baltimore. K Biegel, E Brownfield. I Enkison. S Grant. J Hiller. C Hong. L Ingram. E Kauh. D HacLaunn. A Matter . T Miller. D Molnar. M Papp. D Patton. V Ponamarov. J Robmton. S Schumaeher. G Smith. A Steelman. D Wade, and Mr . Blake £ 0) 7? (0 e •o 0) a kG ih th. C C ' (|I«S tK . „ snivel, snivel, snivel ‘Everything’s legal . . . until they pass a law against it” V° A BERWANGER OVERMYER ASSOCIATES 2245 North Bank Dr. Columbus. Ohio 43220 (614)4577000 Maureen Oberl. Pam La� huk. Heather Vo ler. Jenny Nlm . Shelly Ovcrmyer. Melwta Mott. Corrme Aren , and l.c ! e McCombs advertising k JUNIOR EflMPOUT FALL 1987 A advertising Thanks to the outstanding efforts of: How daddy, Briggsey, Cols, Gawbage, Bush, Hazel, Hesser, Maddy, Mulroy, Hauser, Reef, Neri, Smitty Wick. Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Sesame Street?” Me? FORGeTFuL? NeveRi Kenny Center 4S1 6W w Lane Ave 486 1573 Can I borrow your blue pan| ? Chee� eburger Vermin Don't be a ctrang er Shiltlcland BF.TA Rnxannc She' Got a Way Don't touch me I'm � tretchlng nlghtwallr� FM Seymore I'verybody Love Me Now All you wanna do H dance Burn Face Ugh DBED? Spain '87 UptchM Maker Tom Skol banana,'Son la Ire en la manana Hay Caramba Flower . Flower Fverywhere I don't cate Mama' BFI Wild Wotld Cooker 3 ome U ol M limbo, And I Go Rn nk Bob Evant Shake 'em ll Can PIJ No� e Philo ophical Queclions Wait. I that mlne’ ln the mid d!e � alami MFN IN PLAID Brown Eyed G«rl Slllleto Zanzibar 296 advertising advertising ▲ 297 VLUQjliltt LrLLii VLLLl 7 Ksim Willwim ami H� .� lhn MdKWtfH FRIENDS FOREVER Renee Ben Gay Lettuce” Kerrie Freeze” Amy Stevie” Erin Erbear” Carla Soks” Betty • Stoneneck — We’re all in crawl in — ET 33 — This is where the piggies go — Lamy — Walk like an Egyptian — Clueless — Poke! Poke! — Truth or dare — Snownights — Who’s Larry, Daryl Daryl? — Head to Toe — You are the apple of my eye — Where are we going for lunch? Florida! — You’re going out with Jim? - Marshalls — You’re grounded again! 4th of July — South Padre — Cayman — Jamaica — Rice cakes and an apple — I want a dot too! — We are the UA girls Hey! — Slugger — 501’s — Packet — British Buttered Toffee — Curbage — Pepto Bismol — Pink Thingys — Scioto Downs — Blowpops Ad Peenie Amy knows her way around UA Huh — Getting busted — Halloween party (3 mice) — Designated Dead Person — JT. Buffett, Genesis, Poca — REM CBS — Are you cereal? I’m captain crunch — You lose 20 lbs. per game — Brown eyed girl — no name stringbean — puppy — hitting parked cars — Stoffers — X mas dance — Shotgun — Carl — night at Phi Si house — Kyle E. Coyote — Guinea pig laugh — Can we sit on the block? — I guess you had to be there, be where? RETURN ON INVESTMENT Ben Jammin Bob Slob the citrus man James A. Sipp Congo Bongo Bob Jammin Giammar advertising Ak advertising 299 Spring Break Ft. Myers Courtney Apple Michelle Becker Tricia Freisner Melissa Smith Upaide Down: Robert Stein. Dietrich Gegat. Bruno Huff (Front Row): Frau Barr. Willi Shee. Kai Smith, Tanja Stewart. Trudi Johnvon, Kirilin Ernstrom, Sabtne Mac Lean (Back Row): Alexander Arspachl. Peter Volker, Paul Marchak. Michael Hauswirth 300 A advertising GOOD LUCK GOLDEN BEARS GetHigh On Tomorrow It's Your World to Win Investment Resources Incorporated 344 South From Street Columbus. Ohio 43206 (614)443-0100 m Howard “Skip Brehmer advertising ▲ 301 THE BRAT PACK (Front Row): Susan Black. Maara Fink. KrMi Unverferth, Kri y Hubly (Back Row): Colleen Vickery. Jenny Widner. Lisa Sell. Ann Magllclc. Natalie Poling 302 A advertising advertising ▲ 303 Congratulations Class of If X 8 Halley Co. Hfiilhi'i Vowler congitliikilM Brook - liu .n. Coir Callaml. and Brad Halley lor lice planting well done at her home 304 A advertising all in all it was just another (Another What?') in the wall you want the service? and you're not even excited thanx _________________________________________________for the ride jeff! _____ ____________________________ Chem. Honors, Period 7 (hnniilry ii fun ru � y — jf'e. (j,,ry ritzrr Colin Brice Greg Brocker Rob Claydon Ed Coleman Jenny Crowell Elisa Deadman Jim Dechow Marc Drobny Bob Ears The Chem. Honors Bears are: Jen Flueckiger Ben Frank Eliott Frank Chris Gegas Scott Gosnell Rashmi Gupta Adam Johnson Johanna Johnson Chad Kister David Kram Paige Maclean Chris Parsons Susannah Ross Matt Schneider Sam Sebastian Tracy Sexton Luke Tuttle Scott Voelz Cayman Island Spring Break ’88 Brin Taylor Gina Ruscillt Man y Jones Maara Fink Kcrrie Freisner Kelly Carpenter Tern Weisbrode Kristi tlncerferth Willie Blue table Leslie Holiday inn Cruise Wally Beaver Hot tub — Hyatt Tie a yellow ribbon La Bamba Ghost in the Graveyard Volleyball We be jammin' Lone Star Lacovia Plantana. advertising A 305 NOUS voieA OAJVS E’ENEER La 7 ome periode do Francois de Mme. Markovich The Best of Luck Next Year! The Leftovers Corrine Arens Julie Licklider Kelly Carpenter f teidi Bachert Terri Weisbrode Gina Ruscilli niriti: «too imky nor’ The Gold Company 1987-88 I •� . Hi-i.l. i I. ,in Sl.isfci-vNli. Mis y I'.iihi, Itnli (■i.ill.«i|iiiiii i Amir SininiM illa |il. llrKy I Miliums. .Illlli I nsliri, I •« Kilill I A'li, Mil K.IV I iiIU-i I.... I mii.nl Ni-ill Mntllit.lll, .Inin- I K.iiihhuI ( iin| rtilinw, Knli ( Iiiiiwi, Mitn- I l.iuswli ill, MmiIM, I ,| M'tn.|r Ann I tan Kli.% I. I ten ll.nCli'v Oi'ilri. Krvin I .in 306 ▲ •xlverlisiroj PATRONS E-Stevie-Nee-Soks-Fitz-Beck-I Luv (J-Freeze Friespuppy-I'll miss you-Love Freisdawg Key Club congratulates Class of 1988 Coddle, this is for you! Bu ky Tim Tiffany Bo-Thanx for the memories Love PP Best of luck to the clan Love PP SUE VIC CIN?LIZ . . . NFC Forever S Berg Betty Buzz Buddies:Em, Liz A Liz R Kim-ls this a bust or what!?! Steph Congratulations, Erindan! No way we are UA Love Corriejana ILK- otgdy -MK FISH-lf the nuns could see us now!-REDDY Hey Bud-1 need you tonight -took 4 years but we did it-Love ya MK Brina, Nook. B, LC-Thanks for the memories we’ll miss you -Wen MK Sue-on top of the world . . . LUV SOOZ Beaker I'll miss you so much!!! Love Shaen Corpse Kris have fun without me Love Kate Sharon, So when do we move out? Cathy Paul and Carolyn Klien GT-you were there! Love Max Part-iciple! Good Luck Cabillo-phobia! Keep in touch We made it Tonya Good Luck! Love Laura Stroud-Thanx for the calc!!! LUV SOOZ DW ST RT GV- The physix corner!-SB What are you looking at? KW TS Thanx Ziggy We love you-Karen Tricia Tim Tiff I love you! Karen I Love You SonjaMKaren! MB 4th Per. ceramics! I love U-Karen Shirin-I love you-B.S..M.S...PhD. Howard Skip Brehmer Good luck, Bears! Hoi You've got a friend How sweet it is Miss ya Zit PJ Christos-Germany '88-The best ever-Trudi ROCK-mur-ecin skcos-on raewrednu-loveCandy I will sing, sing a new song OCT6-JR SH Beam me over Scotty. I LOVE YOU! MBR J.D.-Friendship is forever-Love, Bethany KYS, KAYS your Bros-Juice and Jot Kel I miss you It really happened! Love, TC The magical latex bear shall live. Aca. dec. TK 2,SL,MJ,PP,JW.LM-Thanx for the love the laughs-we'll miss home base! HV-KL Thanks to all of the men we've loved before; smart women support the AMABA Don’t touch mef-l'm melting! I think I'm going to scream! Here's your coffee; tea; paper bag-barf! Hi! I'm Blair-I’d love to cut your hair-snip Give-Bessie-Give-the baby’s got to live! Tweet!-Tween!-Tweet!-I'm a bird! Hary-A lark-While strolling thru the park! Buy? I’ll take it-l think I'm gonna jake it! Narly-I'm Dave-I'd love to ride a wave! Ooshy Gooshy-Ooshy Gooshy-Good ice cream! Ten Hutt-Kick 'em! Hip Hip Hooray!-We've got to win today! Look, A Hemlock-2 stripes on every leaf! Don't forget Zeke or the Ho Chi Minh Trail! The B.T. and C. Crew Lives-KH.LI.MT.LW We woke up one morning and didn't know who we were-FrenchV 2nd period It just doesn’t matter — The '88 Editors advertising A 307 CONGRATS. BEPI WE LOVE YOU MOM. DAD. MIKE. PAUL AND MUFFIE Mubarek Saira — Love Mom and Dad CONGRATS JEN — LOVE MOM. DAD. PETER Bunk — Every time the time was right CONGRATS ET! LOVE MOM. DAD. and TODD SEF — WAY TO GO BUTTRICK! — LOVE. YOUR FAMILY Jill — a bushel and a peck — Mon YEA — JAY! LOVE YA BUSHELS! MOM. DAD TOM Leslie — Good luck at BU — Mom, Dad, Allison CONGRATULATIONS. STEPHEN DAD. MOM, SARAH Way to go, Colleen! We're Proud of you Lys, we are proud of you! Love. M D CONGRATS! BABY LAURIE LOVE MOM DAD KELLIE, THANKS FOR LOVING ME! KEVIN KELLIE. BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE! M D Super Job Guff. Good Luck. Learn, love, enjoy! Love, Mother and Dad Wishing Jayna Ruff the best ahead. Love. Mom Traci S. — Life Just Begins Love MOM - DAD LUCI Congratulations, Scott! Love, Mom Dad Lisa, Have a grand adventure! Love M D SIV GO FOR BRONZE IN PARTY OLYMPICS CONGRATULATIONS. PERRY BRAN NAN. on a job well-done! Gluckwunsch Mindy alles gute bie Wittenberg Mom, Dad and Pam We Love You Marcy Jones! Mom and Dad KEEP SMILING — WE LOVE YOU BARB HEIN 308 ▲ advertising PAIGE — CONGRATULATIONS MUCH LOVE — MOM WE LOVE SARAH TANNEHILL — MOM DAD A new life dawns. We love you. Erin Nekervis — you are the greatest! LOVE YA, SUZB FROM MOM DAD JEFF TAY AM A — Best of luck in the future. Your family On wings like eagles. Bethany ... MARCIA L: CONTRA TULATIONS! LOVE M D Congrats Angel! Mom and Dad Francis KIRST — LOVE CONGRATS GO IRISH! M D KIRST — YOU SURVIVED DARWIN! PTL! KEV Andy B. — CONGRATS! Mom, Dad, Bernie Larry Baby Baby it's a Wild World! ILY — Kelaine KS — A lifetime's not too long! LUV Fitz Saira — Congratulations — Love Grandma Congratulations Dan! Love: Mom, Dad, David Congratulations Kara! Mom and Dad Good Luck Cindy — Mom, Dad, Chuck Congratulations Cindy G. — Grammy Grandpop Congrats to the bear Love Dad Congratulations Liz — Love: Mom, Phil, Spike Kelly have a good future Love Mom Dad Best of luck to Tizzie Lish Love Mom, Ry Congratulations Corrie Peterson! 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J'lnalhan 8 i Bull Rtw� , IOO 192 2S7 Hurt K«6y A , 192 8u.l.m CmA VI Barton, lata 19 Buwhai, Tim Ml. Buwi Amy 100, 184 Bnwv JrtUlllt. I'M) BuithMi Ja� i.n 39 204 2SA 28? Balia. Aafk a 86 Bull.. Mtl.hma 110. I9(. Bua.a Bmoka 49 204 2| | 2SA 2S9 .u BytJ. M� . 19 Byian. J.Aa 729. 2feO Bynw Muhari At, 2V3. 2A? CakU.A Ilav.l I A6 IM Sat Caltaiinw, K.4. 61 Calr, Aim,i. 11 I Call M� p. 192 Call KaMy 19? CallOytn. fal.uk 86. |M 111 ,H, ,M ,,M 2H) Callaml Cainiu IIMI. � 48 Cailawl. C 4 77. 162. 211 302 Camn.-n Jrnatl.f 84a. 10? |M 18 IH4 l-OS 207. 231. 2S4 314 Canwi.n lauia 2 ., 24?, 2641 Cam.. . I.utai 49 Cam.nu. Sran 1AI 204 Canapta.il Oaa.1 7. 86. 243. 246 Campvll Lauiw 100 184 7Vt Can.pt,II M..W 9 2SI Cam. Todd IOO law, Tt.n� a 39. 204 CanlMkl, RKha.il 1 J Canlan, Eli ahulh 206 Call..no. Mi.hart � 9. I7H AM 220 721 Ca.henaia. Nathni V). 2i 4 Card . Gatnirtla 86 CatitKi. NkoU 39, AM Cat Ini. Mall 100, 2S3 Cartum. Wnnto 19 IM. |6S. 186 200. 320 CmIIiia. Ptfttf Ca mwhaul Fik 2. IOO. 178 Caap.nl, «• 206 2|A Ca pant.. K.0y 16 � 9 204 7IA Aft XA, .117 Caapum.. Koran 13. 39 Itrta 19 y C 'P247r’2slr 71 ''' '■ «X.205 246. Can K.� ,‘ 19, 188. AM Can K.WI’W IOO. 1A4 IA9 |9? uv. Canrt C.i. pay 19., 244. ?60 Ca.tr. Jou 134 149 Caity I.ml. I M Canmu. Jo« .45. 134. 147 Caw IWih 100, 102. 223. ?s| Cawv Cm 45. 3 l'A AM 244 2A4 .-as Catw ,. Dwita 100 Ca'an am, I6M1 Caatn IV-n 100. |A4 2S.1 Caaua (V.r| IOO IA4. 2S4 C.� ••«. Sp.m.i 97. 73 Chan Can tint, a IAA Chapa. IB IOO 24 CKti.l lUa-rt 100, 244 Oatt., Saiah 100. I A 24 C3atn rwu 190 260 W ,4‘ 1M IM 177 I'M 207 .“H r . Own Pnry Hft Ow n MWmuj n . 04 Odd | Ml H ' • IM |q ‘IX 208 282 283 2A4 .MX) Ctwuj J.amlrlAI. IA6 lAA. J?6 OtAwanaJ Mnlia.l 13 It?) J|7 Chniman Da„« A6 2IA, 242 Chinman. f luatalh 134 Chmman. N..ah IIH). 196 Chmltnta-n lauia 100 Cht.tf.nwn. M� ll III) Chiatt.nwn, 5 ««| 100 Oirtta.4nii.lii Junmy 97. 2 r? Chnrtuphwiam. ful |9 Ap IO? Chun tduaid 190 -i7 ?44 Church. Jctry 136 Cum hhtcVr A6 93. 205, 242. 287 Clack 8i.il 39 CUik Karan 237 Oary. Kuntwrly IOO 107 217 4. OrnA R-Vrt 86. 164 19. 224 225 ,4, 383 OtHin. Ouitlnphn A6 ? ? CWIUn K.,.n260 261 CVvunqrt Own 100, 246 7SJ Cklk- J John 19 CVtu Stoll 86 197 CIuk Brt. 100 CrukUy. Jl. 162 C.dUnl I (Hi Cwhiau. Ci a I04 Cochin...- En.n A7 Cochian. Turn I IS. 162 Cocki.ll Kina6.fl) 100 Col.. Aw.anW. 100 Co ,. Catnbw A7 205 24 2 291 Cadu r.ank I 12 I 14 |6I C 4. Joanna 19, C 4� man Fd 97, 105 CoSmt (V I K. C.4..I.. Km, IM. AM A At 269 Tu C.tlitlr.. Stott 101 729 CtAimbu Ertt A7 2Sa 2HJ CuMKk. Juluanm IAA C'ny'ia Jol.y 2(i| Conabl. iWri|u� ,n '1? |M |i,s CutUy 3owpli 134 IAI C UAtot. Krrth IS Omiad. IXtu.n Cot.ad Mart I0| Itn. |9? Comad Tma. 39 ISS. 17a |H9 M Cuau'W. Ki.ua 42 204, ?tl , Com.iv. Van 101 ?4| Omway, CJuiUnplm 101 217 729 C006 J.lwrf.f 42 Coe- Julw AT IAA A15 AIH Cmhalu Satan 4? I'M 164 AM Cot«tn Ta.aA7 C.udatn Jowlm. V, 204 ?«;' ?a« Cmnula n Stacy A7 20', A , C««lt R,. 97 2|� C.H.W.II J w A? A9 A s 74H rninw.ll R 1 I 19. is 46 40 4;, .. 196 211. 253,106 ' ,R Cnnna, Cana IAA C. a.8n Clan. 101. 236 Cowman. Cian 42 279 Cun. Bonn 101 Con. Jan 142 C,mi| Ryan 101. 192 Ctanwf. fa— 260 C'aa.nt Volt 97. 241 Ctaolutd Mallhuw A? 246 2A? Cf-jhlnn Ba 21 77. 213 ' C.r. l'l n (Awl 56, 77 ,67 CoMkrll HaCdw 115 Ctnokt Cata. 4 CtotAM MamhwTSl Ctothy Chin 87 194 Ci.ah Cnkn 101 C.O.K. And... 225 jl nVuis4 ,M Z0 m '4 C 10.1 tvh.ii.h87 IM 19, Cirvnl Hartwl 42, 169. AM Ca 33, Anau.ua A7 9| Aft Ctwa-at Caika A? IA6. 729 Cadman. J.l� wy 47. 2CM CaV . Andy 101 100 7M .||J Ctdp. MKh.Ua’ 2M Curr,n(jh.tm. 5o.ll 162 Cun. I.j a'lt. T.nld Cuppa. Sirwau 42 I7A 190 |',| ?,M Curt it. Kann 42. AM AA. 279 Cuillt Knh.il 42. 165 Curtll, Wrt 4? 204 225. 251 D'Orw Jvnui.i 101, 146. 17A 2r«. rUAty Jan I.4A 184 Only fanwta IAA. 223. 251 Damiama Km h� ,ly 42, 211. ftfi llama. BiadWt A?, IAA 2H7 Damn-aa rVna«?2l Danny Juh, 4 Dan Ira 87 Daairt. I’ai.'.'a 87 Datn, Chm 97. '244 Oaait than. 87, 198 2KI Daait. (Vnna 215. 242 Daaat Matty 97 Oaatn J.nny 101, 238. 242 Da ant JoAnn 56 133 Davat. Karan 723 218 Davit Mart 132. 138 Daw. Man 279 Diana ft ,a 87 Davit 5.18 8? 287 Oavtt. Shanncn 87. 184 Davit, ShaiUKn 192 Davit, SNiWy 135 Davit. 5arv� 127 Da� y Bru« 101 2S7 Daamun Chmiv 237 Dawton Lao 101 218. 236 Dawvw Tnoa 101 I8A. 189 Day Chrat 30 42. 119. 204 241 285 Day DavaJ 97 142 184 Day, DousUt 241 243 A index A 309 Deadman Fitta 87. 186. 202. 305 Drag-. Mi. 238 241 Deal Wendy 42. 154. 284. 2 5 Dun. Dum 87 DeAngaln Michel 184 DaAngelo. Tony 42. 204 DaCaoua Tcnv 101 Dae ho. Jam . 87 J 78, 187. 217 305 Dagncn. Onatophai 110 Datable y. Sun 87 DeLeon . Rohm 101. 221, 246 DcLe — Thermal 101, 721. 246 Dalrt-ra, Maliata 101. 184. 236 Dabbra Sabrina 42. 704 283. 261 DaLong Roger 136 DafToaio. Mark 42. 181 204 Damon. Roland 64 Denrjng. Dan. 188. 248. 251 DerMng. Dan. 188 DtPiKala. Vmt.nl 87. 181 Depato. Airy 87. 206 EWpaoapero. Mark 87. 188. 166. 213 Dctihw. Bra,i 101. 162 DaaNat. Jaa 101 DeTempla. Mrhael 101 241 Deft mating. Debevah Dmmarwa Kritma Deval. JuW 242 DaVoa. Stephen 101, 258 Daw.li Dawi 87. 234. 257 Daw.lt JuW 117 (Aamoad. Julu 18. 42. 186, 192. 204. 211. 266. 285 DadWrac . Amy 87. 88. 164. 178, 185. 215. 238. 254. 2 7 Dackaon. Anita- 42. 181 [Wkeon, Em 101 Own. Bran 258 Dlefcer. Mark 101.225 DwVVy Sm 246 DOamthnaula.. Bob 42 190. 162. 204 DUenachr-tder. Rom 101, 184 208 Dingl . Robert OlPaok. AlWnn 188 DtPaolo. Orta 42 165, 204 258, 283 DaPaofc. Haalhat DPaolo. Jenn Wr 87. 205. 206. 2 7 DPaolo Leu 132 Du Jaaon 164. 204. 205. 258 Dxon. Ian Dodd Jam. 67 Be—a m ell Joath 42 Do—nach. Joaap 101. 104. II7 Donald.cn Rohan 138. 169. 279 283 Donfcry. Tilda Ocaavav Daa 24. 56. 68. 138. 136 Onww. Em 87. 164 223. 251 Docna. Ha.that 188. 260 Dewgharty. 0—1 101, 108. 257 Do—ghly. Otm 42. 164 160. 162 Doughty. Ek abath 190 192 Dowd . Rohan 87. 88 Denar. Ban 101 Do-nWmar. LWabath 87. 205 206. 207 Do 4a, Tncu Drag . Paul Dr . Paul 261 0r.-4LMtL.rd 17. 33. 42, 73. 178. 198. 213. 283. Orau i Arthur 88. 181. 190 Draugllt. Ur. 101. 160, 222. 223, 251 Oaarnlng Frederick 101 Oaanaang. Jam. 82 188. 162 Drava. Staphuu 88 OnaWatl. Kitty 138 Dnti. Tad 42. 67, 147, 204, 244. 285 Orobrry. M« 88. 225, 253. 282. 305 Drvofa. Monica 88 DtAn. David 260 DiWap Doug 38. 88. 213. 257 DiWap. Sue 132 DuPonl. Urun 101. 184. 257 Dvfbm. CWatty 215. 242 Dw.ll Jvii Dya.HmM Dyai. SVntla 101 Drum. Marta 142. 143 Earp. Rohm 88. 164. 184, 257. 305 Eaaion. Caro 102. 226. 238 Eharaola. Make Edla. Roderick 127. 192. 244. 260 EdUi Maltha. 102 Edwarda Anna 42. 204 Edward, lli at-rh 102 Edwarda. Roaahnd 45 Edward., Stephen 38. 138. 155. 177. 182 213 EgaWca. Slaty 88 205, 206. 218. 287 Eggart Ann 138 Eggapuahlaf. Joan 138. 156 Ehrhaa. Danial 162 EJaaaheuaa, Shan 244 Eiaaaanan. Chmtcphat 127 Eldar. Chp 36. 45. 162. 204 Elgabai. Amtra 45. 164, 204 Elgabal. Shana Eliot. JuW 88. 167 EHleai K«By45. 238 Epiltopoloua, John 213 E lkaan, Kip 88 234. 257 Erltamn. fegral 88, 164. 184, 186. 168, 2 3. 261 264 Era-tom, Kim 88. 205. 254. 287, 300, 320 Erwin. Ek abath 88, 164, 192. 200. 206 320 Ea.man, Coay 102 Eaaman. Rorl 67 EaMfla. Stephen 45 204. 241 Ealap Shannon 162 fling. AJhac E.anr Cam— 192 Evan. Er 45, 204 faehnW. Marrhaw 127.260 Fair and Aniamane 102 Farmer Kathy 285 Faeooq— Sociha 11b Facta . Richard 102. 234. 257 Fadar. Daborah 116. 188, 251, 260 FaUman. Pcgg, 192 Fandar. Paul 138. 166 Fame Miehaal 23. 45. 75. 184. 204, 241 2 5 Far . Lor ana 138 Farp a. David 138 Ferg aon, Ja� n 88 184.217 Ferpmon, Jawn 116. 184 162 Farpaton. Stott 102. 160. 162 Farm. Marty 45, 204. 218 Farm. Mndy 88. 205 Frcked. Jeffrey 116. 188. 261 F. n. Michael 45 160. 162 rWt. Jaaon 88. 166. 16 . 283. 2 7 FmdWy Madalatna 116 192. 251 Fawtrock. Dam 127 Fir . Maara 45 204. 302. 305 Finlay. Er 116, 162 Fbdey. Karan 88. 248 Flora, John 217 Flahat. Adam 127. 246. 260. 261 Flahar. Andraw 213 Flahar. Rob 35. 45. 204, 213. 246 FMhman. Jarred 67. 164 Fnhman Meredeafc 102 flu. Cama 136 Fa pacmk Courtney 2 . 88. 164. 182. 200. 203 205. 207. 215. 236 251. 2 6. 330 Farparnc. KaUy 10. 12 41. 45 57. 68. 154 164 178. 204, 206. 237. 286. 262. 300. 320 Fwpntncfc. Mv-haal 116. 253. 260 261 289 Flaherty. Chaalaa 28. 116. 182.241.253 Flaherty. J D 83 88. 126. 178. 182. 225. 2SJ Flaharty, Maty 88. 144 186 Floranea. Tm 116. 246. 258. 260 floueai. Marti—w 97 Flowarv M-haW M Flowari Rob 41 45. 164. 204, 213. 258 Fluat ar Janndar 88. 146. 164. 207. 215. 242 Flynn Dvek 257 FV� . Smwata 102 Foley. Abca 138 relay. Dick 138 Feiav. Ian 116 TcAo. Nikki 82. 102. 164. 236 Foot. KaOy 7. 45. 198 283 Ford. Wayra 136 Fuller Amy 102. 184. 162 Foattf. May 116. 218 242 Fountain, Chnnophat 116 Fountain. Jr-ntla. 100, 102. 251 Fountain Punas 45. 204 Foa. Cana 45. 204 Foa. EkaaWlh 88. 190. 192. 205 Fraley Wandy Jo 45. 192, 193. 204 Franctv Mary Kata 45 164, 184. 200. 203 204 206.242. 296, 300, 320 Franclaco. John 102 Frank. Ban,amin 305 Frank. Brian 102 frank, Elion 88 164. 186 168. 225 283 305 Frank. Jehama 116 FranMn. Batky 127 Franlt Tad 116. 184.217. 229 rtaahar. Suren 47. 204 Frarta Cray 47. 204. 242 Frawman. Chad 102 Fratburgrr Ann 116. 242 Freiburg ' Dan 38. 47, 66. 77. 164 234. 235 257 Fraurwa, Kama 47. 164. 200, 203. 204 206. 286 268.300.301.305.320 frannat Trtcla 102. 237. 278. 28 . 300 Friedman Sharon 24, 138 Meaner. Trtcle 87 FrtU. Lata 47. 204. 284 Fullar. Kay 138. 306 Fulmar. Crag) 47. 213 Full!. Slaphan 47. 154. 164. 162. 204 FunkhcuMT Rv) 47 204, 217. 262 Gabba. Amanda 88. 110. 140 CaWI. Krlrtir-88 238 GaMa. Jaaon 102. 217. 253 GaUa. Jaanna 132 Gabrta Jallrav 102 GaJbraath A n� a 116. 226 Gatyon. laijh 116. 215 Cannon. KaW 116 260. 261 Gan Jaat 102 Gaptach Kan 238 Gaidmar WandV «7. 60. 182 204. 207. 215 269 283 Gar dr—t Brail 10Z. 241 Gar many. Be 136 Gamer. Nancy 138.200.320 Garnaon Carol 138 GartWy Larry 138. 170 Gaabairo. 5iaphanw 102. 237. 248. 249 Gatach Maithaw 116, 192 CaiKh. Rob 47. 162. 193. 266 G-upp Jay 47. 111.204. 241 Gaupp. Tom 102. 240 241. 753 Gaulhtrr. Gregory 116. 192 Gauthier. Nicole 107 Cat. Stephanie 88. 205. 287 Gaya—i. David 47. 162 Gebhirt. Barb 132. 178 Gebhari Robert 88. 726, 27 . 287. 315 Geckler. Dcug 13 . 221. 234 Gaddn. Coray 102. 234. 257 Gedda Renee 47. 204. 276. 298 Car Ranaa 88. 715 Gager. Chair 88, 177. 184. 300, 305 315 Garnit«. Anita. 102. 217 GekderVtov Danial 102. 162. 241 Gamma. JemHer 17. 88 142 143. 164 178. 218 285 Canal. Darnel 47. 164. 176. 200. 204. 217. 229, 285, 292. 320 Canal, Dead 102. 107, 178. 226. 234 Canal. Meuleem 132 George. T J 102. 186. 306 Gar tug Paine 47. 164. 204. 238 Geek Adam 86. 160 162 Carl !. David 102, 257 GerMi. Wandy 47. 204. 318 Grammar. Batty 136 Gumma . David 102. 160 Gunnor—. Karan 47 Gtenn. Rcbtn 116 Gdbaat Kelly 86. 205 CM. Dave 138 GB. Lari- 116. 124. 238 Gdbn KM 47. 164. 186, 192. 204. 279. 306 GdW. Stoct 47. 204. 234, 258 Geatroaka. ChoWran 86 Gtovat. Danny 136 Gob l Jean 138. 161 Goahrmgar. Qndy 13. 47. 200. 204, 285. 320 Goal WjrvJ 117 GoM Athiev 102. 238 GoM. John 103, 243. 257 Goidhm. Malania 103. 238 Goldmann. Jaanna 47 Good. Re 257 GoodiaWw. Da non 106. 138 GoodVyj. Bach 102. 192 Goodvtg. Chip 86, 192 Goadan. Joan 52. 1S6 Gordc Kelly 67 Goar. Jonathan Goar IrrW 47. 181.204 Goaned. 5toCl 9. 184. 2 5. 305 Goulet. Deal 86 92 G ady. Kav 103. 174. 192 GaaMaptuno. Bob 47. 160. 162 204. 2 5. 306 GaaKagnino. CWit 2b. 47, 2 5 GaaM. Laura 47. 204. 238 Grata. Laurw 103 Great. Steven 204. 2 2. 264 Grant Todd 152. 238 Gear . Jan—y 258 Cray Aatoo 89. 140 Greenwood. Matt 117. 244. 260 Greenwood. Sean 103. 18 . 244 Caere, Wandy 103 GrtHtn David 103. 221 Gettftlh. Jawn GrttlHh. Leal Cairn . Barky 138 Grim. Bryan 117. 244 Grim Kavta 67. 283 Grover. Jamrt 117 Ceuta. Angie 47. 182. 204 218, 317 Guddal. Jean 138 Gudenkeul. Amy 102. 110. 301 GuNey. Tim 36, 47. 72. 182. 204. 217. 282. 287 Guogce. Malta 47. 186. 204 Gupta Mamie 47. 206. 261 Gwp«a Karhmt89. 164 186.223.278.305 Gurrahet—v. S m. 47. 164 182, 186. 200, 204. 320 Gay. Cana 86. 205 Gu o. Chat. 231. 261 Gym. Am—a 6. 142. 164. 182. 160. 200 205. 320 Meckwurth, Jm |03 Haddad. Diana 53. 60. 145, 153 Haddad Frank 153 Haddor. Ene 97 241, 243. 287 Haddc. Owan 44. 20 . 241 Harkngar. Darak 126. 46. 186 140. 161. 204. 2K 28J. 285, 30b Hah. Danielle 89. 188. 205. 207. 287 Had. Jrtl 21. 35. 46. 204. 258 285 Hall. Norman 103 Hall. Sherman 86 Hailey Bead 46. 164. 204. 226, 301 Helhley. Jenny 97. 205 Hamllit . Em y 46 HemdK Jim 131 310 A index A Hamilton Pal 145. 167 Kami Amy 20 89. 205. 238. 236. 278 Hemmen Mai 130. 131 132 Hammond. Devil 145 Hammond Joy 103. 160, 1 6 187. 190 231 Hankie Dan Hannan. DaMaW 86. 287 Hannan. M ha0a 86. 287 Hanratt. Km 46. 204 Hanran, Todd 46. 204. 241 Hanaon. Amy 162 Hanraon Andre Harder. Jennrier 86. 205. 242 Harder. Share 67. 205. 2|8 Her deary. Diana 103 Hardy. Barb 145 Hardy. Bo 117. 31b Harper Anna 31 46. 60 242 288 llarpar. Lori 103 Harper. Starta 117. 215 Harm. PhyUia 145. 168 Harmon. Erie 117, 246 Maniac . Janndar 46 Han Abb— 135 Heal Album 49. 164. 204. 236 Marih. Gaecga 44. 201 Heriney D a 145, 168. 223. 225. 234. 251. 253, Hartnay. Em 103. 208. 223. 251 Hauler Meghan 103 Haurler. A Won 117. 215 Haualar. Pam 6. 49. 204. 207 Hawghn. Brian 117. 253. 260. 261 Haughl. Held 103 Me—r Thrtmaa 89. 257, 278 Hawawiath B J 132 Hauawaalh. David 117. |62 Hauavnrth. Hit 89. 142. 164. 1 9 162. 300 306 Hauler. Aivun 242 Hawk Ini. Robert 145 Hayaa. Andy 127 Mayaa Barb 49. 204, 2 1 Hayaa. Chmor— 145 Haver Mandy 205 Hayra. Thonaa 117. 241 Hayhar . One 127, 181. 196 Ma efcaker. Joaaph 67. 213. 244 Ha a4Wkrr. Kale 117. 188 Healey Jemadar 6. 46 Heaton Haalhat 117. IBS. 223 Hack. John 139. 145. 181 Hack.John 110 Hear Tram 117 Ha al. Gr ageay 89. 142. 192 Ham. Barbara 49 178. 206. 269, 279 Meade, Tim 103. 244 Hee-trh. VXIorU Ann 49. 165 Hemaauv Elmar 145. 171. 261 Heevterkng. Karan 86. 205. 242 262 HaHar, Joaaph 46. 192. 193 Meibich. Katy 103. 181 242 HeWach. Jamaa 67 HrWack Dabaa 103 Hak-kk. Scott 44. 204 Haney Jamaa 145 213. 2Si. 253 Henderv Rich 110. 162 Manaay. Amy 4. 20. 89. 194. 205 Manuk. Marti— 45 50. 204 Henry. Blan. 117. 217 Hartry. Cara. 86. 164. 205. 238 Haaay. Dick 215 Henry. Robert 50. 54 Henry. Shaw 86, 213. 253 Manual! Edwrud 50. 162. 181. 204 Herby. Mellaaa 86. 43. 205. 208 Harder, U� a 86, 164 182. 186. 160. 306 Harr Trent 221 Herrera Adrian 103. 217 Henidgr. Jamaa 110. 184 Hear. Hank 117. 192 Hear. Jennilet 86. 205, 206. 231. 242 Hail, l-aaa 117. |62 Ham. Leal 117, 192.261 Ham. Ruk 117. 160 162 lligglna, Mark 186 Higglm. Mart 67 Hddabrandi. Katana 103 Hilda brand!, Mona 23. 50. 204. 290 Hill Em 77. 204. 278 HMI Jefl 89. 192 Hill 1 aura 103. 192 Hill Ryan 89 246 164 Tracy 117. 218.238 Hiller. Jeffrey 103. 244 MHWa. John 35. 50. 204 213. 266. 294 Kimmibetch. Alan 86. 142 Iknkla. Carr- 103 Hmkla. Dan 187 Iknkla Frank 3 . 50. 204. 257 Hnlon. Patrick 117. 258. 260 Hr a, Judy 135. 159 Haile Stephana 47 Modgdon. Man 117. 261 He—rating Em 101. 166 Hedet. Gamy 86. 164. 184. 162. 205 Medea Other 50. 186. 204 HoMe.ber1h. Wandy 67 Hogan. David 204 Mcuan, Joaaph 67 Hr Wook. WHWm 97 Hotcomb. Sarah 50. 51. 56. 164 182. 200. 204 205. 2 3. 320 Hrdand, Kathleen 117. 254. 260, 261 Hobngaead. Branl ||H 12.1,244 253 Holman. Nate 86 Holman. Rea 13. 50. 213. 244 Holman. Todd 50. 5h, 164, 200. 203 204 282 320 Holmea. Un 67. 221 Mob. J T 47 Hondtouba. Conelfcntl— 110 Mondrouba. Caotga 127 Honatl. Meghan 10,1. I65. Hong Caroline 89 164 187. 160. 200. 205. 264 320 Hong Tyron I IB. 123. 217 253 Hoover, Maltaaa 103 Hoover, Shrlay 145 Hoppanatand. Davvla |0J, |9S 196. 278 H g iy. Trtcla 4. 50. 1 2. 205 207. 215. 2� J33 241.27 ’■ Merton Pater 103 Morton, Tunochy 103, ? Morton. T.aeay 00 Moevath. Irivan II0.1M Morin. KrtMr II . 192. 226. 237 Moutemm Carrie II Hornet , Stacy 90, 21 . 2 7 HMHd Chrittophet II . 260 Mouard Gail 136 Ho-erd Rkhatd 50. 56. 204 Ho..td Ttacy 14 Ho-. Gatm 223. 225. 251. 253 Mom Jaeon II . 146 196 Mom Win 90 192 Mom. Brian 127. 1 1 Hoyl CXxo) 118.246 Mm Gregory 50. 59. 204. 246 Hoyl John 103. 241 Ho Merybeth 12 Hoyt. Suaan 132 HUB Argrte 50. 162 Hubbard Juettn 50. 204. 2 3 Hubbard U . 40, 50. 51. 164, IB2, 1 5. 20 Hut ,. Knetaei 4 . 50. 204 279. 302 Huck. Pcdy SO. 154. 164 Hudrfia. Robert 110 Mril. Pari 90. IM. 195. 229. 2 7, 300 «, Pmh SO. 162 Mribrtt Ahc 136. 137 Mutter Joahua 90 H-M Kev 103 Hutecn, Liiahrth 90. 2 7 Myi � Pori 14 . 156 UC0..1U I 50 0 204. 206. 207. 206 209 Bg. Thomat 110 tateogeo. Afrit 11 Ingrid. Patricia 90. 192. 233. 254. 255 IngtMT.. Eluabrth 90. 205. 237. 262. 294 Ingram, Sharyn 104. 164 With Kimberly 90 l rim. Tmn 1 8 henberg Gall II ltm«d. Srira 50. 164. 165. 1 6. 200. 320 Jack. Jeewlet 50. 279 W06. J� 27, 1| . 221 Jacob. Sharon 104 Jamrii. Shatei 127 Jamie. Mack 90. 142. |92. 285. Ml. 318 Jaml. A � 196 Janri. f aital 90. 287 Jattwrici. Aunt SO. 279 Jarot. Heather 50. 162 JaMrtla. Ann 14 Jriliav. Amkat 90. I . 1 9 JankM. Kant 90. IM. 196, 197 JariUM. Saan 77. 192. 279 Jenh.ro Todd II . 217 Janwn Math II . 196 Jtwtn CyMtea 127. 159. 162 Jayaraj. Skate 50. 1 2. 186. 204. 226. 279 291 Jimaron Abba 104. 21 . 242 ' J,8k“ 50 67 ,M 178 � « 19 . 204. 2 3 • 90. 1 2. 190. 305 . 'iambi 118 . Btad 104 234 1 Buriat 11 Johnaon. Chan 50. 204, 206 Johnten. Etica HR. 184. IS , r.ad 136 wi W Ul ,M ,M « 20 300. 305. 320 Johnson, Karl II Johnaon. Ralph 12 . |J|. 132 Johnaon. Sharon 148 Johnaton. Ondy 11 . IBS Joaraa. Jaan 104, 192 Joan. JtM 148 194 213 J-aa Matcv 50. 60. 204, 206. 21 . 271 2 3. 7S , Morgan 104. 241 . Rn� at II . 162 SiM 141 £SSSZ!fi,‘%,,,‘ Juyc . Janay 90 Jurike, Cam 36, 52. 204 252 ’51 Jurilc . PM 104 Kagy T trlS2. 204, 271 293 Kagy Tmya 44 52, 204. 271 293 Kahn Lata 52 204 Kaxat. Ttltany 9 90. 70S. 233 Kampmewr. Jrin 104 Kampmerer Paul 21 90 Kantntt. Dcroglai 132 Kardot Aria 52. 206, 251 Kerlak, J« 52. 204 215.233 KarUlr. Juha II . I � 215.261 Katie, Kaala 104 244 Knipct Alltctt 104, 231 23 Kalhary Dtttd 69. 148 KaU.Corrion 90 234 Karilman. Aliaon HR 124. 237 Kauffman Emily 104. 186. 223, 233. 751 Kaulman. Mi 52. 60 204, 213. 283 Kaoh. Elam 90 164, 182, 19 199 223, 251 2 3. 291.294 Kayn. Amanda 90. 206 Keatng. Btun UR Kaatmg. Valla 97 Kedne.tkr Jakob 127 Kaal AMhcmv 41. 52 184. 204. 213 Kart Ryan 11 Kaattr, Scoal 90. 258 Kaatay. Kara 104. 218 Kttnan, Pal 148. 157 Keen . Tracy II Kagiat. Ketrn 90 164, 234 Kagktr. Stoll 118.234 Kauri Katharine 90. 205. 238 Kelp. l-becte 90 205 Keleuron. Muhala 52 KeB, Mb 11 Kandal. Todd 52. 204 Kennedy. Patrick 52. 164 190 |«2. |93 Kant. Patrick 14 . 171 Katn. Stephan 104. 109. 221 Kt.ru Kandc 90. 206. 20 Kerr. Charlotte 135 Ktritraon. Chad 52 Ktriaraon Matfheu 91 Keunri . Maithtw II Ktyharu. Krvn II 241.243 Khabbi. Bob Khachaloonan. Set 90 2 7 Kha%our Farhad 52. 204 KriJ Kirttrnr 104 Kurd 1 aura 104, 21 . 242 Krautt. Hnbyn II Kigat Jama 90 Kimbit Gear 104. |92 Kamm. Knttina 97 Kannach. Kutl 104. 1 4. 225 Kaiard Oarid 52. 204. 225 Kmeeid M.ka 104. 107 Kevlar Mebeta 110 King. OirMophtr 112 11 Kaig. Crag 132 Kmg. IXana II . 192 Karg. Mkhaat 52. 14 . 204. 217. 292 Kwttr. Chad 7. 90. 125. IM 19 . 7 3. 305 Kmrteon. Amy 99, 104 105. 215. 233 251. 27 Klackar. Ehtabtth 52. 2 3 Klackar. Rachtl HR. 21 . 242 Kteeher. Tad HO. 253 Kl aa . Janndar 104 Klein Kmrbert, 90. IBS 1 9, 192. 206 Kteygenbeeg. Keith 217 KnagM. Kavm 90. 1 1. 257. 2 7 Knodt Mkhael 91.217.229 Ko. Wllham 52. 142. 1 6 Kohitntt. MM 44. 52. 69, 204. 74 . 2 8 Kohat. Carol 23. 148 Kohat. Frank 65. 14 Kriodmi. Joy 55. 162. 204 Kokak. Jtnnrltr 104 Kommaieddr Apnrna 110 Komria. Lit 104 Komrutch. Amy 118. IM. 248. 251 Kooman. Mi.ty 261 Koontt. Paula 104. 238. 242 Koc-mkaneni. Oar a 91. 196. 197. 202 Koralaunkf. Chary 77 Koralawri: Jaaoti Keepal Lata 104, 218 Kottutg. Mkhaat 177. 196 Koahati. Nick 91. 2 7 Kotlanrirtle, til nit! 7. 91 Kourlat Jamte 119 Kotyru Kymthu 119 Kotyrn Marla 54. 1«4, 204. 2| . 2 4 Ktariat. I aura 55. 164. 19 . 2 3 Kram. Dat'd 9|. 164 217, 797 JOS Kraak. Em 14 15. 23. 9|. |M t98 783 Krauaa Mary Ann 133 Krtaa K Uy9|. lb 192 |93 705 207 Kftatt Mu tell 197 Krichbantai Kt-.tr 1 17? Krwg. Lott 55. 194.704 733 314 Ktttt, Judy 148. 151 Krona Matthau 97 Kuatai n.|r | yj Kuate Todd 105, 107. 10 . 178. 734 Kuhman Gaorg 13? Kuhman Mnay 119. 192 Kuhn Jaegi.r«n 9| Kuhn John 119 Kuat lN6 lh86. 9| 706. 248 Ku.t Neo Sb. 9| 705. 24 Utah, Ayman 55. 204. 741, 243 Ladd. Andy 55. 165 Lai Bobby 119 LaLPtlya 119 Laloud Mkhatla 233 Lamb, lot am 119 Lemon Davri 55. 241. 243 283. 28S Lemon. KrlMHi 91. 706 lament Oirta 119. 18 |92 Lamp. PM 153 Lamptacht. Kutt 97. 213, 757 Lane . Jarwrlar 105 ?|R Lance. Pat 153 Lana. Sandy 242 Langlotd. Stuart 91. |b|. 164 192 Lanm. Dana . 105 Lanu. Joahua 91. 258. 291 lantj Lova Kay 135 Lata. Amy 91 Larnmar Ctarg 45. 55. 154, 164 704. 243. 27 Lammat Scon 55. 164. 204 Laraon. Andrta 91. 218 Lateen Karan 153 Lartctt Mb 55. 204 l.aahuk Pamria 55. 204. 279 2 4 29J. 294 Laurmct Janntar 91. 278 Lauion, Ektabtth 91. 205. 208 Lauytr Mkhaal 9| 19« Layman Chad 246 layman. Drau 1|0. 192. 246 Leach. Jckn 119. 229 Leach. SaB, 55. 20 706. 271. 293 laakay. Caihatm 55. 204 284 Leakey. Sarah 105. 273, 241 I adman Dam 26, 106 la Bn 91, 186. 2S8 La Darnel 105. 75 la Danuta la . Duuriat 56. Ib2 la . Jan 105 184 La . Jod 105. 158. 238 La . Kam 55. 204. 271. 291. 793 ‘ r 5Sl,4 - 1M 156 164 « . 200 202. 292. 320 la . Paul 9| |49, 744 La . Sab, 153. 700 320 la . Sccat 2b La . SaugaJti 162 Lteaman. J 119 Ltgau Ota 110 Lehman Elan 153 letgtmngrr. Krtaty 55 Leaamon. Kunbarty 105 Lappati. Alaoa 55 Latch. Krwu I OS. 110. 192 Lardon. Mart 27. 1|9, 2M l� don, Sccrtt 35. 55. 192. 20 2 3 LaVerh Todd 119. 2SJ 261 Lavrtcki. Aaton 119 Lea OatriUu 55. 20 238. 279 Launa. Jail 1 8, 21? Lauta Jeffrey 119 Learie. Kalb 105 Leant. Kenny 106 I earn Matt 9|. 217 Leant Megan 119. 236 li M th 105, 164 1 2. 186. 202 IkhtbUu. Amy 91 LtchlMau. 5l tvtn 133 Lkkkdet. Juba 12. 55. IT . 1 4 204. 737 30b Lkkkdet Lmda 105. IT . 237. 238 LlaaanMd. KatMaan l|9 Itg 206 Lifter Jaml 55. 204 213 Utter Mania 140 153 l y, Jnal 119 Lit Jenrifer 91 lm.Lucy 105. IR1.2I5 Latdemmayat. Vtrn 110 Laagam Katya- 186 Lmgam MnduU 55. 187 186 Latgham, Kalyan 119 Lain. Ptatt 153. 241. 2 5 •' ™ lutltfiekl Cathy 153. 194 Ikrvd Bo 55 758 lohat. John i77 186 19(1 |96 229 Lohee. Svta 97. 142 IM. 18b 190 790 London Jtt.it 105, 73S Long. Crtig 55 Long, Ekaabtlh 119, 19? Long. C-eg 55. 154. 19? 285 Lung Maflheu 97 IM 771.741 lottm Aik 105 Lnrtnt. Anditu 177. 704 Lott Oebbe 55 Louttenhaaer, Lorn 153 LovaWaa. Stephen 97 Louder Marcta 55. 164 TOO 7 7 J70 Loyd. Shannon 119. 218 Loyd Stacey 55. 704 Lucat. Kelley 36. 58. 194. 204 733 754 1)4 Lucaa, Mary Belh 58. 162 204 Ludum. Dan 11.27 153.251 243 luahtt. Jute 19. 30. 81 91 189. 70S w I uri Kathy 58. 204 Lyrtch. Jamea 58. 1 1. 204. 278 Lyona, JatWfat 5 . 188. 189 204 208 2 3 Me Lvona. Todd 105 Maceyak. Sharon 106 20b Mackmbach Judd 9) 287 Mack In Crilaen 58 KacLaum. Dana 3. 9| 164 1 9 197.705 791 KacUmn. Juaim 105 217 Maclean. Ian 91 «M. 200. 205. 206. Matleod. Nadine 105. 192 Mad� � an Kimbttly 91. 205. 7JI Mage . Mkhart91, 7S7 Magbcx Ann 58 91.218 302 Maher Eteahrth 91 Mater. Sam 105 Mahoney Em 58. IM 189 192 704 279 Mama. Vldu 153 Mahay. Kathryn 105 Mahne Tern 106 253 Maloney. Ke� 58. 165 171 204 254 784 Mantel Bonn 119 Mantat Bnan TbO Mantel I aura 92 Manuel. Keti 119 Marchak Paul «7, 213. 300 Mardat Tun 83 92. 178. 717 2 7 3|n Markowh. Uaa 24. 159 Matka Ann 226 Marka Jeremy 106. 213, 264 Mark . Kyle 58. 204. 713. 244. 245 Markwoeth, Carokn 92 205. 206 208 Marlor Emtfy 92. 205 Mat ah. Aeritea 119. 22b. 283 Matah. Jnay 5 . 204 Matth. Jute 58. 61. IM. 204. 254 Mar that Helen 110. 190 19| M mn. Suaan 92. 205. 233 Marten. Thermal 119 Marram. Kath 119 Martful Jonathan 142 Matdaa John 106. 221.234 Maron Jettrey 119, |9? Maaaaro. Mkhaal 106. 141 246 Mtttato MkteW 92. 205 Marie.. Amanda 92 285. 294 Maritat. Nkcri 106. IM. 731 Manat Ma.tr 12? Marthaat Mi. 159. 257 Mano. I J 106 10 192 Marto. Holy 106.215.251 Mautt Ren 159. 234 Maine . Cntrna 58 MirueC Heath . 58. IM 204. 206. 251. 297 May Dcde 110 May Dcuglat 3. 58. 177. 200 204 256. 257. 320 Mayfield Shannon 17. 58 McCarthy. Mkhaal 92 McCarthy Mb 257 McOaod. Nadn 238 McClure Lite 58. 70 . 21 McClure. Mark 119 192 251 McOur . VLIUm 106 MtCombe Leri. 58 704. 718. 293. 294 McCormack. Dune 119. 190 248 McCoy. Krtrii 92. 158 194. 205. 238 243. 287 McCoy. Martteu 35. 58. 204 McCoy Stephen 58 lb? McCuKteon. Ray 159 McDonald Heather 120 McDonald Tan 58. 2.34 279 McCaorgr. John 43 58 65 171. 204 Me Cm M 194 McGrath. Venn-.- 120 McKa Brian 58 McKenna. Cugtru 92. 22b 727 Me Kama Mkhaal 110 McKnttfu kvjl.tm 106. 225 253 MeLran Jckn 10b. 725 MrMdon. Dan 757 McNaal Chnaim 30. 58 1 54 164 IM. 200 204 769. 783. 320 McSuarmay. Kan 92. 9b. 17 . |92 206. 242 Mea.1 Sarah II 5 165 231 7b9 Heat. Ore Meat Vaaun 92 Meddkk laan.fr. I Ob. 236 Medvm Andie 92. 147 186. 188.205 Maade. Kanbarfy 92 97, 205. 242. 287. 291. 320 Mailman Sarah 106 Manapac . Reno 106. 717 Mena pact Kodaey 106 217 Mercrer Nkri 106, 192 Hand Tnaha 106 192 Marten Amanda 120. 1 4 IBS Marrrit. Lmda 92 Merrymkan Gary 120 1 8 Meyer Ann 58 190. 192 Meyer Etna 77. 162 Meyer Suaan 120. 1 8 Meyer. Mary Are 136 Mkloak Stapharu 106 218 251 Mlano Mkhaal 106. 192 Mile- Laura 58 139.204 209.218 Mfler Bath 195 Mile. Betty 58. 162 Milrr Chrttlopher 106. 188 Mile DrttSeth 159 MOat Jtaon 106 234 Mfler Jenrrier 20. 92. 205 2 7 M8ar Jamdet 120. 178. 261 M« r Jetarca 120. 18 . 192 Mfler Jnteph 5 204. 229 MOer Jute 106 1 4 20 709 Mfler Mateda 106, 160. 218 27 . 301 Miter Molly 135 Maclean P. , 91. 154 164 207. 715. 300. 305 320 index ▲ 311 M.r . (••ft, 120. 261 Radom 153. 159.231 Staptan- 58. 186 Tun 61. 154. 164.204.257 2 � 4 Tw 92. 246 278 Vlcfcw 142. 159 . Duncan 92 RoUnd 61 Mlttaot. 7ylar 106 MOW Doug 120. 178. 188 Mill.. John 61. 192.204 Miurim 92 Murtnaagh Megan 92 Munnaugh. Mctaal 61. 182. 204. 213 Hwy. Horn 132. 133 Umnv Scott 61, 204.283 fetnegan. Jarerfat 106 MutaBo Ktnu 120 Mnhhyj St apt— 92. 246 258 44MtM8.Owrv4 61.204. 238 Mm4m8. Maart-t 106 Mnehad. Uv 2512SJ Math Witam 241. 279 MBctant. Lam61. 195 Mo . H.MW 120. 261 Mu . Robert 132. 159 Mkcii. Jaam 120 Mlrfu K.Oey 92. 233. 254 Moms. Ann 92, 205. 206, 254 Moadat. Jannta, 120 Muuadah All 92. 164. 186. 187. 217 Mokhlait. fed 61. 189. 204. 306 Mottck. Donald 61 204, 213. 317 Motttrann. Dianna 92. 206 MoHnann. Sarah 65 92. 164. 198. 205. 226 283 Mulnar Davvl 92. 192. 241. 294 Monahan. PhyOu 159 Montgomery. Alyton 92. 205. 238 Montgcmary Jacob 106 Moon . Mrctab 92. 287 Mow . Alyaoa 82. 120. 188 Moor . Courtney 92. 205. 206. 287 Moor . Jaam 3. 106. 234 Moor . Java 120. 217. 261 Moo . Jwff 246 Moor . Maim 61. 283 M or raw. Kart 120. 190 Moreland. Thoma. 97. 213 Morgan. Jatfray 106. 241, 243 Mon. Korg 127. 188. 195 Mont . Alwon 92, 200. 205. 231. 251. 287 320 Moractar. CJUabaih 61. 162 192 Mow Ro6.tr 213. 2to Mott. Mrhrw 61. 204. 284. 294 Mcwnlain. Megan 159. 202 Moowry. J4I93 M U r. Sarah 106. 218. 251 MuaBar. Stephen 61, 181. 196. 204 Mugurura. Mkhaaf 93, 253. 287 Muldocn. Damon 106. 221 MulUr. Todd 61. 204. 225. 253 Mutter . Scon 14. IS. 61. 188. 204 Mukoy. Muhacf 93. 181 213. 258 Muihrueh Mrlw 93. 257 Myaro.Hr [1m 106 My-rorritl Mom 97 My ri. Ja f 61, 154. 192 N tB . frtfc 120. 180. 188. 316 fepw. Bethany 106. 223. 251 fepwr. Brian 61. 154. 164 NtutJlUi Rnmru 170 feitwn. W«ndy 61. 164. 198 279 2 3 feyto . Bran 77. 204 feytor. MKtwb 93. 192 feylo . feOiu 107 feafy. Ouj. 241 Nwty. fed 107 N.H. JuU 2.63. 164. 184. 204 269 Nagdeaeo. Chnaen 107.186 N.kwvn Em 63. 150. 186. 190 Nebon. M n 13. 154. 164 Nehon. Trw� 3, 93. 104. 234 Nr ft M ry 139. 159 N«n. M-tatf 89. 93. 241. 243 few Sore 182. 188. 204. 285 fewtarry. Pad 27. 107. 217 Newman, Abraham 19. 120. 142. 143. 188 Nnwn. Mark 120. 194 Newnan. S mu 63. 142. 164. 204 792 Nwwi. W� rw 93 fetal.. 5w. 107, 178. 186 188 189 192 |9S 207 fekel. Adam 110 feklw Jaruty 63. 164. 192. 200, 201 320 Nkklaa. 5 v n 120. 192 feat. Cam 120. 190. 191 Nimt. Judy 135. 137 ferrolw Shaahakaia 93. 164. 178. 179 200 320 feKta . Afewn 86. 93. 205. 218. 219 Nofal . Kan 136 NoM . Starr. 23. 63. 194. 204. 207. 215 290 Noon . Jr-nll . 107. 251 Noram Scon 254 Norn. Bud 63. 204 217. 258 279 Norton. Slauan 61. Ill, 20«. 243. 279 Noy—tt. J nnil r 120,251 Nwganl Ryan 121. 244. 260 feqar . Shaun 107. 244 OBn n. Elizabeth 100. 107 O'Connor. Bndgat 62. 63. 204. 242. 286 788 O Connc Megan 93. 206. 206. 218 OConnc . McBy 121. 223. 251 OOonMl. Br de « 107. 218 O R . Angel 215, 751 OTU Mafama 121. 188 242 QahWy Iron 121. 184. 188 Oakley. Miry 93 Otar. Magan 107 Ob n Rwm 204. 284. 294 Odabaachl. Larry 121. 196 Oda . B t y 93. 164. 231. 233. 250. 251 Odita E tc 121. 244 Oedar. Bran 107 189. 192. 253. 306 Offarburtal Artnd 107 Okptant. Mark 107 OW Jmrdri 63. 164. 182. 200. 204 283. 320 Orr Atj U 107 Orlanfo, Aihacei 104, 107, 206 Or6p. Gaoffry 63 Oilman. Sarah 154. 159. 165. 198. 283 Otack. Joa 14. 15 81. 84. 107. |8I Otam Erie 53. 63. 178. 180. ISI. 204. 258 Otam. 88 164, 292 Ortattfock. Kruv, 41. 200. 213. 320 Outaat. Jarqurlm 76. 63. 154 164. 192. 290 Owtmyar. Mcbrll 63. 179. 204. 226. 784. 293. 294 Omm. Jaaon 97 Owaau J «■:• 127 Omh. Todd 80. 97. 187 Oagwwr Toiga 121 Pag. Enc 129 Page Var-wa 121. 236. 251 Pwor. Tw 53. 163.178.179. 185 Paimo. Alexander 121 P P . Krtatta 63 Page J nta . 82. 121. 178. IS 223. 251 Page Mctaaa 19. 93, 189 205. 291. 294. 306 Paggar. Aflyaen 93. 192. 205 Park, dull 121, 188 242 Parker, Don 146 163 213 Parker. Kmtarty 93 Partnala . Carolyn 93 Parian. Col n 121. 188 PantaB. Dona 192 Parwna. Chrn 107, 241 Panoni. ChnMcghat 93. 164. 178 217. 305 Patron . Pniny 107 184. 242 312 ▲ index Parwn . W8 63. 154. 164 241, 243. 2 2 292 PatttanahM. Georg 93 Paithanaku P t«r 121. 253 Paatamack. Dr tor a 121. 188 Paine . Holy 93.97. 185. 233. 251 Patton Bun 107. 234. 257 Patton Do.td 63 294 Pauta-. KarPyti 163 171. 195 Pauwh. Endy 107. 192 Pauach, Sara 121 Pa-ttM.. Caryn 5. 63. 164. 182 204. 206 Paxton. Bt«n 63, 175. 194. 204. 213 P«arc«. L fea 93 Park. Janndat 93. 192 Pack. Jon 93 PaBray. TMaay 121 P«ne« Br«i 43. 63. 75. 164. 204. 252. 253 Par Daan 107 Par . Man 97 Pagpa, damn 107 Pataixartch. Hk� 63. 204. 205. 206 237. 296 Patrta. Ceatma 135 Parry. Ood 97. 241.791.287 Patarww, Chtti 93 Prtmon. Lynn 97. 192. 205 Patarton Scon 121. 753 Prt r on Ttaraaa 63. 162 Prtro, P maU 63. 182. 194. 204. 231. 233 Patto . Karan 132. 163 PlatBat danat 163 Ptaltar Randal 112. 163. 251 253 287 Ptal Todd 121. 2 0. 261 PM VWWm 163.213 Angia 132. 163. 29] Audra 121. 242 .D D 257 Ptckan. Parga 63. 204 206 771. 279. 293 Ptarca. Bar. 132 PWaca, Bran nan 63 Pwrman. Dorothy 63. 204 Pwawn Kara 121. 218, 242 Pwrrrwn. Com 63. 202. 204 Plgmor Ryan 107 Parian Voarwy 63. 200 204 269. 2 4. 320 Plk . Harm 121, 190. 192. 244 Pika. Paul 63. 190. 191. 204. 225 Plttnar, Dnvtd 93. 192 PUrutl. Ryan 107 Plunkatt. daft 261 Podaadnwkl. Pal 163 Pntag. Natal- 43 64. 204. 279. 302 Ponunarau, Parar 77. 142. 190 Pnncmawv Vladnw 97. 294 Portal Kaarwth 121 Portartald. JaB 246 Portar6 kd MaidaW 107 Portartald Mark 238 Portartald. Man 22. 120. 121. 221. 246. 261 Portartald St.vm 64. 204. 221 , ri d 107 (.Jay 131. 132 Prrrwtt. Ro66y 127. 261 Poo.tr S an 107. 257 Prauw. David 93 Prnock. Tkcmir 97 Prtc . Man. 136 Prtc . Pal 233 Prtc. Scott 97 Prod.man Sandra 107. 188. 233 Prttctatt. Swv 163 Proto. Law. 64. 204. 226 Proua . Darrtd 243 Payhogtoa Matin 64. 68 204 Purdy. BUI 2S7 Purdy. Ml 218. 248 Rohda. Daryl 244 Roh (w |h. M-talW 122. 125. 192 Rchn Dm 24. 166. 182. 251. 253 Row Mao is. 108. 196. 253 Root Owl 122 Roger, dawtra 122 RoMwttom Mk, 66 139. 198. 204 217 283 293 Ro n6u ch J 94 Row. Amy 94, 205 Row Suaannah 94. 186 305 Rotwtti. Kan 94 Rowatti Krm 122. 190. 191 Roth. Karan 108 Rotordo. Jodi 106. 218 Rough. Seen 108. 217 Rota . Cam 66 192. 204 Rointr. Tom 217 Ruby Karm 66 162 Ruby. M cta«l 110 Ruckat J H 108. 184. 241. 243 Rudotgh. Cottaan 110 Rudolph. Jaramy 122 Rut , dayna 51. 66. 164. 182. 19$. 199. 204 223 251.283 Ruofl. Wiliam 130. 166 Ruparal. feta 108 Ruwitt. (ana 38. 66. 204. 218. 305. 306 Ru.wU Chuck 66. 162 RuawO. Suaan 122 Ruwo, Mark 176.204 RuU. Karan 94. 192. 205. 707 Ryan Eddta 122 Ryan. K tn 45. 66. 204 Ryan Knatyna 108 RactMr. On 44. 52. 64. 156. 164. 200. 204. 290. 292. 320 RadcWif. Cawandra 122. 237 RaUU. Jaaon 93. 241 Ragland. Dan 27. 107. 217 Rahman. Sarmwa 93. 186. 226 Rama. Kafy 122. 188 Kamw. Km 64. 162 Rawtack. Trad 163. 170 Rat. Caroka- 64. 204 242. 283 288. 300 Ral. Jwnrtat 122. 237 Ramry Sunlty 28. 64. 290 Ranotatt. Ckaatath 64. 162 Ran.ua PMp 107 Rankin. Cawy 107 Rapp. Km 104 107 RaUrttar. Rabat. 2J. 184. 188 RatMt Jaaon 64 Rm. Nadya 93. 164. 215 Rauch Cart—ma 108. 192 Ray. CharW. 26. 92. 129, 161 Ray. Jowph 108. 229 Ray. Kara 122. 188. 206. 218. 242 Ray. Sum 132 R« d_ Kantarly 93 Raaday Jay 108. 196, 197. 202. 203 Raady, Jay 225. 234 Raam. Dan 64. 178, 204. 221. 269 Rabat Jon 118. 122 Raw . Tit. 108 Rand Joak 108. 208. 242 Rand. Sharon 64 Rat aka Mkctaat H. 244 Rabat Blah 05 Ratal Joyce 86. 166 Ra . Ankaw 94 Rtaadat Amy 64. 736. 263 Rtandw. Andy 108. 253 Rhonda . Martyn 135 Rhoadt K«utn 64 Rhode Amy 204 Rhode. Oatrtophar 94 Rkcia.dl. Lon 122 Rkctardl. Mtchaal 64 213. 253 Rxa Cnwandr 97 Rvhirdi. Data I no Rxtatdi dan 64. 204 Rkhardt John 204. 291 Richard Slawn 64 Rrctardwn. Andy 122. 244. 260 Rxtardwn. Carotna 97 Rkta dwn. Stacy 85. 94. 95. 198. 205, 206. 283 RKtardaon. Tm 64. 204 Ridgnay. Mody 94. 192 RMtgrray. TtvcM 66. 70. 188. 192. 279 Rkfcdto Chad 110 Rurtmrl.. Man 66. 120. 204 Rd y. Brad 94 Rdny. Damn 36. 213 May. Jaaon 108 Rtay. Scon 122 RlpUy Floa 166 RlpWy, Vanaaaa 94. 164. 190 Rum M.ryBcrt, 66. 145 164. 190 192. 200. 201 204. 292. 320 Roach Janny 22 Retail. Jatfray 66. 190. 192 Rota tit. Jam«, 77. 204 Retain. Jowph 122 Robert. Natal— 122 Robert .on. KaOy 110. 122.233 Rotatam. danny 94, 142. 164. 202 294 Rotetam Kmtartv 26. 40 44 6 164. 200. 208. 209. 248. 249. 269. 282. 290. 320 Rocha Jrwlri 94 Rododo. Chad 244 Roger Been 110 108.171.226 Sabo. Jatfray 94 Secta Manna 66. 186. 231 Sahu . Todd 122 241.243 Snlrgaber. 5a8y 136 Salman. Marts. , 04. 142. 164 177. 778 Saranwt. Mu Seat 112. 122 Samuel M oy 97. 178. 186 Sandberg. Etaatat 122. 238 Snndrock. Georg 177 Sankay. Ehrabwh IIS. 122. 215 251 Snnkey, Roger 204 .Jaaon 110.317 . Roger 166 108. 110 SartrryW-a. Amy 82. 108 Jarndar 94. 96. 197 194 205 206 754 Snub Km 319 Snrda. Robert 108 Snular. louM 94 744 Tammy 108 Suaan 23. 108 22b SchaaL ' VSalat Kathy 97 Schatar. Scon 221 258 Schamp . JiB94 Schwona. Nancy 108. 184. 237. 251, 278 Schnaidar, Amy 162 Schnatar. M.ttSau 94. 146. 229. 734. 305 Schn d r. Todd 97 Schnad. Philip 108 Schonkngn. Katta 4. 57. 66. 70. 164 183. 200. 204. 737. 269. 792. 320 Sctaamar. Scon 16. 38. 66. 204. 213. 257 Schoenberg , Jaaon 122. 217 Scholl. Bran 260 SetaB, Tm 110 Schemer. Calhl 97. 192 Schuer Chrtatoptar 66. 204. 217 Scholar. Oau 94 Schulman. Paula 94 Schumactar. Sarah 91, 94, 205. 233. 254 Schmoctar. Saagtan 40. 66. 175. 194, 204. 211. Schwrwn. Chnau 86. 94. 218 ScWnker. Mrtmda 122, 736. 247 Schaanan. Man 734 SchwrtMt. Tom 108. 244 Scon, Andy 122. 217 Scott. Anna 108 182. 183, 186. 188. 189. 195 202 Scott. Davx) 24. 131.166 Scott. Jean 16b Scon, Jody 109, 206. 242 Satan an Dan 166. 229. JOS Satawtan. Sam 83. 94. 164. 185. 228 229 Sachlw. Andrew 94. 190 213 S«r.M Alan 109 Sacrrn. Wendy 66. 164. 204. 242. 791 S egei Robert 172. 192 5 8. Ida 12. 66. 194. 204. 23b. 290 302 Satart. Drawl 10 6 . 188 189 J04 2,7. 30k Sadat� Jama. 109. 188. 2|7 Sedan. WUkum 172. 188 Saltier. AJtaon HO SamWt. Doug 109. 192 Sana. Chnalcgtar 109 Sethi. fe« 109. 192, 246 Satlartar. Mark 118. 122. |88 Se-aB. Janmlat 122 Seiko, lark 99. I2J. 223. 238 Samkm. Ttacy 94. 164 186. 198. 283. 305 Shaaflar Carciyn 99. 109, 238 Shaflat. Akaon 109 Staflat Scott 94 Sharp Darnel 66. 204. 276 Shau, Tina 66. 98. 165. 204 StaatM ttartrw 25. 94. 164. 200. 206. 231 287 120 Staata. Pagg, 132. |66 Shatton. Abcta 97 « • 200, 203. 204, 282 320 Stapard. Malnda 123. 23b. 238 Stapbard. Haathar 97 Shephard. Rheii 123 Sheridan Pairkk 123 V--.ll Mark 133 Sherril. Thomjt |J3. IM. 192 Shetfcay, Jo� MS Sh k v. M tt 23 Shatky. Jon 94 SJA. Loon 123 Voh. WUa.d 43. 94. 142. IM 186, 196. 22S. 2S) 300 Stackay, Dan-1 204 Stall. Boon 23. 126 Stanton. Vapham 66 64. 176. 204, 226 Start Jaff 23. 234 Staomo. Don 123 Skkfe. Oat. 110. 246 SKkmiln. Mtctaol 109 Simakir, Kiri 123. I BO Simmon.. Megan 94 164. 2«7 Simmon., felon 9S 164, 291 Stmomon. Loo . 66. I6S. 200. 242. 283. 320 Vmone Ikky. 109 Smgat. Buddy 123 Snktatn. Kim 242 SW. Andy 45. 66. 204.217. 269 Smngrr Aim . 123, 215 S rtk Vtat 213 SUM . Ood 110 56 ao. Ery 66. 67. 2BS Sloan. B J 182 Sloan. Volt 66. 182.204.241 Smoltati. Jan 192 Smoh. Ale.ande. 95. 287 Smith. Bath Ann 109. 184. 206. 2IB Smith. Bud 66. 204 Smoh. Bed 95 Smith. On 109 Smith. Elizabeth 242 Smith, Gregory 26. 95. 164. 257, 294 300 Smith. Jennifer 109 South. Kr� y 109. 238 Smith. Kim 66 164. 204.238 Smith. K 4. 123 Smith. Lawrence 123. 192 Smmh. Manhew 95. 212, 213 Smith fell 28. 109. 273. 2SI. 300 Smtft. Nicole 111, 166 Smith. Todd 109. 253 Smrth. Windy 109. 186.215 Smuckee. Sara 109. 206 Sneflgrove. Tncta 123. 215 Snowden. Heather II. 69. 184. 208 Snyder. Bectany 109 Sotau. Joaaph 43 204, 253 SokACwle 33. 48. 69. 178. 179. 204, 226. 227 Soh . Scott 69, 164. 204. 283 So . Oirutm 69. 154, 164. 192, 204, 292 Soh. Dent 135 Snnedacket Ann 59. 69. 164, 165. 204. 231 283 285 Sonerfeckn. John 123. 132. 244 Solenadet Ma.ge 218. 242 Sotenadat. Mai.ji, 218 Soto . Leigh 95. 164. 205. 233 Semttafl. Kil.lln 17 95. 184 Spence Tttot 123. 178. 188. 217. 261. 316 . Rich 110 . Andrew 109, 244 . Heather 109. 215. 251 Spa . Jenifer 123. 260 Stmm . Lm 80. 166. 273. 225 244 Semi Dorothy 166 Sta -t fkcefa 95. 205. 206 S ectar On 17. 69. 204. 290 Sprocta . Mm 123. 127. 169, 226. 237 Sprou . Kum 69 Spychabki. Mm 69 Suite 1, Jennifer 95. 202 Sunok Oita 95. 246 Stanak. Laurel 116. 123. 237 Stankwwtc . Jowph 123 Stenkmu i Winona «7. 206 Stanton. Jonathan 123 Statauc . CMcad 123. 162. 192 Smrtuch, Guy 69. 192 Van . Chela 110. 192 Stan. John 173. 196, 197.221 Stan. Kmtarleah 109. 237. 248 VarhetteX J.an 5. 95. 182. 199. 306 5laal y. Jenifer 95. 192 SuoW. Brook 65. 69. 147. 204 244 12? 189192 19S'196 203 205. 206, 207. 294 Dand 109. 257 Stow Rotate 69. 184 204. 279. 300 Stamen. Bit 149. |73 Bub 69. 137. 204. 206. 271 Tart 69. 204. 282. 284 Smart. John 69. 135 Si mart. Mark 97 Vewart. Pat 131. 132. 153 Suwan. Saiah 95. 184 205 � SaanmA Cathy 173 Stock. Andrew 95. 253 Stock. Drew 213 StoBA Tan 95. 164. 182, 200. 201 205. 236. 320 Sfomtaugh Bath 69 188 189. 195. 279 Stone Erica 95. 218. 238. 239 , Terry 109. 234. 257 ______________ M 248 Stonecyphe. Malt 110 184. 253 Sank. Vicki 173 Story. Cacaha 123 SMIM. Kawe 28. 173 Staui. M.tt 110. 225. 244 Seoul Tam 162. 173. 242 Srtatma. Scort 19. 69. 189 304 2f 9. 306 Strickland. Cola 69 Silted Jonathan 95. 184. 190 Stand. Laura 69. 154. 155. 164. 165. 187. 184 190. 200. 204. 297. 320 Stroup MAe 173 Studer. Ekeabath 110 215. 23J Lara 97 Jamae 123 Slutae. Me talk 123 Stulaa. Sara 132 Surhaatan. Mama 123. 223. 751 Sdtaan. ktataaf IM, 173 SummarlteM. Auiab 19. 91 95. 189. 205. 206 Stmdarhah. D «td 36. 68, 70. 71 204. 213 Soon Varnila 135 Sutton, Traci 38. 71. 192. 193 Svandwet. Kutten 44. 71 73. 175, 194. 204. 210 218.248 Swam. Scott no. 22S. 253 Swann . Boad 123. 146 168 264. 240 S wanton Jenndct 71 Swetaatarati, Jamtlat 123 Swaitiac. Gary 173 Swtliar, Thomaa 95, 213, 253 Talarryk. Darnel 95 Talake. Kavm 71. 204. 244 Tallent Ann 110 TannaMI. Amy 110, 184. 192 TannakeM. Sarah 71. 192 204. 279 Taibo . Andrew 110. 221 Tattava C«ot 173 Tayama. Jeff 71. 204, 217 Tayloe. Erin 41. 71. 154. 164. 165, 184. 200 204 238. 242, 305. 320 Tayloe. Sharon 132 Taylor. Trevo 110. 246 Tempi . Adam 71 Temple. Erica 110 Tewkebeny. Mehtta 237 Tawhtbury Mrkaaa 95. 184 Ttatche . Gregory 36, 71 204, 213. 253 Theophdua Timothy Tkaaa. Paul 95 TTemmet Amy 95. 248 Tkmmar Craig 71 TMmmet. Karen 132. 133 Ttamai. Chcteloptar 174 253 261 Ttamat, Cynthia 110, 192 Ttamae. Don Ttamat, Frad 257 Ttamai Jeanne 194 Ttamai Judah 110 Ttamat. Judy 178. 187 Ttamai. Ran 71. 204 Ttamat. Ro6 95. 221 Ttamai. Wiliam Ttampton. B J 2,95 124 133.260 261 Ttampeon, Juke 287 Ttampeon, Sandy 2S7 T titrth. Nkki 124. 192 Tkbak Tiact7l.2O4.207 Ttarv Lou 261 Tight. Jan... 4.3. 52. 71. 204. 2 3. 253 T4fe. Kathleen UO. 192 T81 y. Robert 95 Ti8y. Kathkan 738 Tanmora Muaheth IS. 110. 189 242. 306 Tat. Jonathan 71. 147 Tipple, JatonllO Todd. Knee 71. 204. 218 Toll Pete 71 ToOe. Mtctada 95. 206 Trage . Jenny 95 Trainer. Tom 734 Treweek. Amy 71. 204 Tngg. Dana 71 Ttapaiurn Darn 12. 71. 184. 204. 237 Ttapetuta. So 124. 236. 238 Tudae. Paige 9S. 97. 215. 233 TuOetl. MtctaOa 124. 192 Turn .. Brooke 82. 110. 184. 231. 251 Turner, Ctad 110.257 Turner. Draw 124, 261 Turner. Ran 124. 217 Turtcak. Shannon 124 Turtk Luke 97 164.217.305 Twuddl . Chratcptar 110. 192 Ttagnumn. George 71. 72. 203.104. 213. 258 TcagMtut John U0. 244 T? ST3 than. Crag 89. 95. 213 UaderM. Ltta 96. 188 Underwood. Bradford 71 J04. 229 Underwood. CtaU 123. 124. 238 Undarwcwd. Jan 132 Umarfarth. Bark 132 Unwarfarth. Ktattn 71 285. 302 305 Uptcn. Michael 110 Urettky. Michael 120. 124 Ulrata Chro 96. 213. 258 Valentin . Donald 172. 173 Vamoa. Martin 71.204 Van Vocehti, John 173 241 VanButkek Mark 96 181.225 Vancuta Scort 96 Vanc-ia. Timothy 124 Vandarvoort MoOy 110, 1S4. 186. 226. 2S1 Vanfotaan. Janet 43. 173 Vanfetar, Todd 71. 204 213 Varda Da� td 132 I 33 V w)han Sandy 6. 71, 164. 204. 206 208. 209 269. 285. 292 Va-jhn Hawn Vaajhn. Jeanme 28 135 Vekan Shawn 97 Vatgamni. (nag 22 38. 71. 194 204 234 256 257 292 Vartioh Ten 3, 53 71. 154. 164. 165 184 200 204 243. 258. 320 V rmtl m. Em Me 96 205. 206 Vickery. Colleen 71 204 302 Vid Greg 168 Vrtt Mark 96. 1S4 Voek. Glam 71. 119. 198. 199. 204. 241. 283 Vo 4� . Scort 97. 229. 305 Vogt. Ckiabath 74. 204. 231 Vogt. Rachel 110.231 238. 242 VoOtai. Peter 300 Voeca. Rutty 124, 217 Veular Heather 33 74 76 204. 271. 293 294. Vienna. DaroeBe 174. 188 Wachamnh Janue 74 704. 27| 293 Wackerly. Donny 110, 152, 257 Wade Andrew 96 Wade Oougfai 110. 196. 294 Wade Patrick 74 162 Wadua. Paul 96 164 186. 192 Wagner. Chuck 110. 162 17] Wagner. Jamea 7 Wagner Jenrrler 162 Wagner. John 124 Wagner Mw 110 Wagner Rebecca 124 192 Wajt John 234 WaWuit Damy 74 Waldron, l Mh 96 lta Waldron. Lawrt 74. 188 189. 204 Waldron Swan 124 188 260 Walker. Jackie 162 Wallace Laun 38. 74. 204 Waltag. Becky 110 Wadmg Tntt an 74 Wad . Myrtle 136 Walter. Mu hart 96. 213. 244. 258 278 Wader Ron 173.213. 258 Wader . Deron 74. 150 154 164. 202. 203 292 Wade . Shaun 229 Wan M-eheel 110 Wan. Michael 225 253 Wars Qaaci 96. 164. 186. 202. 226. 285 Ward. Jwtea. 96. 241 Ward. Tno 9b 205. 242 Warner. Timor 43. 96. 213. 253 Warren. Enh 22. 124 Wathburn. Juke 124.237 Wathbum Shawn 124 192 253 Waterftehi Cartarn 110. 251 WaterfieU Mrtltaa 74 Waekau. Jack 74 162 Waekma. Scott 110 Walton Jamat 110 Wavrefc Stare 74. 192 Wavrtk Thereto 110 Wav. htafe 74, 204. 206. 279 Webb. Don 136 Webb. Jamat 74 204 Weber. Grave 74 IM. 200, 206 320 Weber . Jodi 96. 170.226 Webrter Jennie, 96 Week . And % 97. 291 Weete fetada 124 Weate, Volt 96 Wahr Jennie 1 U6 124 Swim 46 Weuhtten. qtatepta. 74. IM. 204 216 217.292 Wewbcod C ohn96. IM 205. 218 242 Wtabled Tent 74, 204 207 215 305 306 Wetahaaner J 0 20 53. 74. 131 200. 204 370 W kh Kern 74, 204. 207. 2lS Welch lance 174 Welch Mall 101. 110 Wether Rhonda 162. 173 Wertenberget Brad 124. 2b0. 261 Wertanbergtr Dianna 110. 231, 233 Werth. Robart 127 260. 761 Werth Wilkam 74 7D4 Writhert-er Karen 132 Wenhamar. Laura 74 154. IM. 202 Wenhaewar Robart UO. 190 192 Wetley. Tarranc 74 Wllfln. Mark 96 ISO IM 184. 190 192 244 Wettarta . Knal 110. 186. 188 189 Wetaeri. EAiabeth 127. 184 Whaley Molly 127. 218. 242 Whaley Von 96. 246 Lynne 20. 9J 96. 97 187. 205. 237. 267. M ,y 126 m aTrt 4 67, 764 Whalacre. Lana 74 204. 231 Whitaker. Samara 74 204 White. Jaaon 110 White, Jen 74 204 White. Kelly 110. 244 Whit , felon 110 Uduie 137 White Sarah 110. 192 Whrrtle. Km tin 127 Whytaa- Paul 74 234, 258 Wicket. Amy 97 205 W kt 4 Parker 192 Widnat. Janmfar 74. 204 307 Wijur DeWre 110 Wkeafl. Park . 125, 127, 190 192 2|7 Wdbourn . Vaphaw 74, 194, 204 213 W«co . Andrew 96. 136. 181 Wdcoa Barry 110. 141 Wfcoa. Kara 76 204 285 Wider Carl 136 Wik . Dated 76. 120. 196. 204 W4h . Latda 173 W4I. Jrnmlar 110 Wil Robart 127. 217 Wife. Suron 96. 161. 205. 223 251 WVtama. Brooit 96 WfOtamt. Jamn I IB. 127 WVdamt. Karan 53. 76. 175. 194 200 204. 208 209. 276 779. 297, 320 WAame Lauren ||0 Wilkami Matthew 127. 244 2bO WAamt Paul 96. 184 Wtlkamt Van 127 188. 217 WAa Beau 96 Witaon Cactarm 110 Wilaon. Mart 194 WOaon M he Ur 197 W4ron Mk, 9. 97. 136 W4aon. Todd 127. 188 Wadr Cathy 173 Wrgell Beulah 173 WtuunAam. Mkhaet 127. 162. 221 Wetter halter. Paul 96. 225 Winterhalter Sharon 127 2IS 751 Winter tail. Tneha 110, 192. 201. 215. 251 Winter . Jackie 97 Wia Volt 110 WWemller. Tom 96 Wuhan D 4A 141. |7J Wither! Jennie. 76 IM 165 200 204 214 215 320 Witney B4I 173 Woda. Jennifer 177 W08 Bethany SI. 76. 182. 183. 204 WoD J render «6. 705 WoMe Kirk 127. 261 Wotiord. Ml 258 Wolford TedTSS Woes Kety 127 IM. 186 IM Wood. Davtd 76. 93. 204 741 Wood Ken 62. 77. IM 184 204. 242. 288 Woodard Ramon, 173 Woodard. Volt 110. 260 Woodruff. Jack 213 Wookey. Sara 110 Wookey Wayne 226 227 Wnghi Coma 96, 701.205. 206 Wnghi Dated 77. UO. 192. 204. 241 Wnghf . Doug 177. 260 Wattle . Locan 44 7 7 704 WtafeT Traat 96. 164 225. 253. 278 iadmk Lauren UO. 215.251 Zenlardrto Donald 127. 279 Zartman Andrew 127. 188 Zarotay. Juha 124. 127. 215, 238 Za wodmtk John 77. 192. 204 Zahnder. Kata 96. IM 223 251 287 ZaWh. Karen 162 Zarman. Troy 110. 244 Zieglai Bath 77 Ztegkr. John 127 Ziegler. WMUm 177. 292 Zen rmg.Rtch 127, 202 Zimmerman Dond 110, 146 Zanmarman. Jung 292 Znlow. Beth 77. 192 204. 254 285 287. J06 A index A 313 314 A closing IT ALL ADDS UP flLDt' During the Worthington game, senior Kelley Lucas makes a fast break down the court as senior Lori Krieg follows close behind to back her up The varsity girls basketball team continued on their way to capture the state title At the Salanan concert in January, )un tor Jennifer Cameron holds the balloon animal that Mr. Ima Clown has |ust made for her, while she and senior Mil lard Draudt ask him what other lr cks he can do All the parts “added up” to complete another year at UA . . . we formed new friendships and strengthened old ones . . . we attained some goals and continued working towards others .. . we each excelled in our own special way through academics, sports, or afterschool activities. Constant re-evaluation led to many changes and improvements throughout the year .. . eleven students brought honor upon themselves and our school by becoming National Merit Finalists .. . over one hundred students registered to take advanced placement exams in May . . . Mr. William Zeigler’s AP APG classes attended a national debate in Washington, D.C ... ▲ closing IT ALL ADDS UP ▲ 315 •hnwoi Oim Gega and Rob Gebhait lake the opportumly to thaie an e netting tango while then date itep to the le of the loom to catch thru breath The Homecoming Dance gave couple a chance to dance the night away with their date |oi mavhe not with then dale ’ ) he administration altered disciplinary procedures to create after-school dententions in place of in-school suspensions . . . the learning center’s new policy required students to leave their ID’s when checking in and to pick them up at the end of the period ... the James Stuart Lantz Humanities Colloquim Week provided a special senior day and included an all-school assembly on a re-enactment of Robert LaSalle’s journey ... the senior parking lot reserved seniors a parking space in exchange for five dollars .. . the gymnastics team placed 4th in the district... the wrestling team placed 7th in the state . . . 316 ▲ closing a IT ALL ADDS UP A Freshmen Ty Spence. Bo Hardy, and Eric Naille discuss with anticipation the giant mogult they will jump that night Ski Club wa a popular activity that took students to Mad River Mountain on Wednesday nights closing IT ALL ADDS UP ▲ 317 A tophomoir Jason Santelll requests help on hit paper, Mr Mike Chitwood laughs at tin humorous beginning to sophomore Andy Culp's timed writing Chitwood's composition classes helped students improve their wilting skills Senior Don Mollick launches another snowball at seniors Angie Gtuss and Kel ty Carpenter as hfcs first throw explodes on the two girls A snowball fight took place between SMC and SWC after they had their yearbook pictures taken closing gjg IT ALL ADDS UP Junior Tim Matdaa and Dana MacLaut.fi livlen closely 10 Columbus Dispatch pho|. g t.tpher Fred Shannon at he leE� them exactly how he wants them to Stand Students posed lot pictures one evening at Baby Doe't to promote the Alter Prom Patty Dialing the Job Fait. Recruiter Steven Bet mt e .plains to junior Mark Jamrt and senior Wendy Gerlitr the great variety id oppot tunitiet the Navy lui to idler Recruiters (tom componMi ranging Irom latl food to hotels attended the Job Fair to talk to interested tludenlt veryone received a day off school in December when unknown persons glued the classroom doors shut on Sunday night; the day was later made up in January . . . each student learned and gained experience . . . each teacher encouraged the students to excel . . . each administrator and secretary made sure that everything ran smoothly . . . each custodian worked to give the school a clean environment . . . each played a special part . . . and together in the year 1987-88, “It all added up.” a closing A IT ALL ADDS UP ▲ 319 CuAlodiAn Ken SauU • ' v n II . h ll wav to � cc how the olttan maintenance uvtk et aic tk ini) in lomovtiM) the glued lock Itom the door Unknown person glued the lock liul one Sunday mytil Mid gniv live MutWnlt a day oil I lull wn Uut iii.nli' up in January Balkan, B«il, coadMOr Kimbatk Robmon. to drtol -tin- Daman, managing aiiilur Krly Farpantk. «� . l Mot KHx tho« na� . � ■� •'� Dwj May. � mi iU Tun VtrMI. aaadatiMt' laaalty adrtm Chraun M h a! uniaKlawnan nail Carol Hong uhMrrlauman Mall K� m MrftWt. ipcnli Mall Kava OilarMuck. tpoilt Malt ToAJ Holman. iporn Mor Tan SMtal aportt Mall Ccaay r p� lt«k pbXegrapKv 14K Chm R«mr, plwiupiplii «diio( J D Wrthrmti 4MKI4M pkoloyiapliv titlin' Akaun Mmut. pkoiogr •(■� , u « kluwn JohMon. photcqcapliv Mall Janny B«n n pbolograpk, Mall Paigr MacLaan. photography Mall A n« Gy attiiiim Mall Mona Yu atadmMt tacWty Ma«l Unny Nukui, acadomtt latulty a« LAhy Shrpai 3 aiadarraca taniiy Malt Mat Kata Franc . u'«J rcUiim n rdil.ir Earn Tayka andarcUiaman Mall Sarah Holcomb. actnilMi tdttoa dan Wuhan atla'wi Mail Shady Nlrmalan a.iom.i Mall Dan Canal, photography Mall Uaa Blotkua. IMatar, Malt Mtta Iff. Ularary Mall Laura SOowd, Mar ary ada.a IHiahath tram bunaatt Mall JanrMat Oban Marat, Malt Sham Guiaahaaav. Itaaarv Mail Catty Vain lunar. Mall Kat'M Fralanat. ada r-SIn Laura Stmtrua aauttaM adi rdt. r Cody Goahnngar. all Mall Karan WCUam adi Mall Shaanav Pigman. adi Mall Salta lunai. art adltui Janrrfar CatUon. art Mall Mama lawiat, human adllut MaryBath Rutp. compulai ipnialrM Grail Wahar, ccmpulai apaoaliM Km (miltom. photography nail Mn Nancy Umar aunrani advtar Mr Sally laa ndrtnm ? : 1 ft ft eft ft'j • v If ♦ ,4R 3TH COLOPHON The 1988 Norwester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, using the offset lithography process. One thousand one hundred copies were printed, each containing 320 9 Vfe2 enamel pages. The black Florentine grain cover used a yellow and gray silk screen graphic design The theme. It All Adds Up, is reflected on the cover and throughout the book. The binding is Smythesewn. rounded and backed. All photographs were reproduced using a 150 elliptical dot halftone screen. The body copy and captions are set in Souvenir Standard. Headline styles vary throughout the book as follows: Student Life. Century Schoolbook Bold; Seniors. Souvenir Bold; Academics and Faculty. Bodoni; Activities. Souvenir; Sports, Times Roman; Features. Windsor and Optima. The folios are set in Souvenir Standard The copy on the Opening and Closing pages is set in Century Schoolbook Bold and the copy on Divisional pages is in Souvenir Standard. The Opening. Student Life, Divisional, Senior Patron Ads. Index, and Closing pages have graphics in varying percentages of Brilliant Yellow 51. The Norwester expresses appreciation to Scott Hurt. John Hildreth's Tri-Village Studio. The Petty Studio, the Arhngtonian . Ms. Diane Haddad. Newsweek, and The Columbus Dispatch photographer Doral Chenoweth 111 for photographs loaned or donated to the publication. The 1988 co-editors Bethany Bell and Kimberly Robinson and managing editor Kirsten Brown, in collaboration with Advisor Sally Lee and Assistant Advisor Nancy Garner, worked with forty-five staff members to develop and implement the theme in the copy, layout, design, and style in this, the sixty-fourth edition of the Norwester, a nationally recognized and award-winning publication OOA A colophon . OZU A IT ALL ADDS UP A