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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1989 volume:

GH , 'A'L-U'IE'R enin assmen JIIVI Ies l 3 F 33 ve isin closin in ex 1 989 NORWESTER Volume 65 Upper Arlington High School 1650 Ridgeview Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 le 488-3105 Q tOi'tOI'e p-a-g'c l was in every aspect high cafibe . 2 hoiogoh High cafiber: it was our motto, our motivation, our standard. Students returned to schoot to discover the fochers, restrooms, Ojjhces, and arts wing ah renovated. In October, Pohtical Action Cfub Eaunchecf a registration campaign to encourage ehgihte students to vote. Rehounchng from the stigma of previous years, Senior Mens and Womens Chths sponsored a canned food drive to feed the needy at Christmas time. Aeademtcahy, athleticahy, soctahy, and personality, we graced the community with our dedication and respectahthty. T ogether ah the efements defined a year that ith a steady hand and a touch of finesse. junior Kenneth Buck crcalcs his own version of a Styx album cover in his Visual Arla class. Many students enrolled in Visual Arts to fulfill the required an credit for graduation. enlor Betsy Odita outjumps her Grove City rival in the game's opening tip-off while senior Leigh Soto. and sophomore Vanessa Page wait lo take possession of the ball. Odita was the Bears' top scor- er and was ranked among the top ten in the district. cog c'a'I'i'h'e'r opening n observance of Valentine's Day. teacher Mark King delivers a bou- quet of carnation. to senior Jen- nifer Lawson during homeroom. The carnation sale. sponsored by Student Council, allowed students to send each other flowers along with a personal message. hologoh C'Ll'll'lr'b'L'Or g opening 0., Aw.mvwwumvw;. WXW u steps to seal our future w1th the ausp1ces of trad1t1on g TRAD --0N Our trad1t10n of exeeffeneehacf edpreeedecf us But we chd not revef 111 past gior1es; 1nstea11 we focusedP on 1mmed1ate goaLs. Defenchng our state t1t1e W111111m Ze1gfer 5 government cfass travefecf to the nations cap1ta1 as c1 contender 1n the Const1t11t1011 s B1center1n1a1 eompet1t10n. Cfoser to home, we opehedfulf a -t1me maze center to become more respons1ve to the educational needs oft students, s1xtee11 of whom aeh1eved recogn1t1on as Nat10naI Mer1t F1naIist5 From the ded1cation of our state-cahher sw1m team to expanded commun1ty 1nvofvement through Sen1or Service Project, we tooh 4 hoiogoh ophomore Todd Sultan. senior: Mike Net! and Jason Ruleld. and junior Sean Conroy pretend to throw Channel 4 reporter Cabot Rea Into the pool. Newswatch 4 vi;- lted the high school In early Feb ruary to feature the outstanding caliber of the men: uwlm team. I spectator. cheer them on. fresh- man Alphrln Norman and seniors Jonathan strand and Kurt Lame precht race through the Jello ent- lng contest on Nomenter Day. Nor- man received a tree yearbook II n prlze for winning the content. c-a'i'ioh'e'r opening reshman Colin Evans lines up the puck before taking a shot on goal. Although physical education was required of all underclassmen, stu- dents could participate in activities as divserse as hockey. bowling. and badminton. 5'1'9'5 c-a'l'w'b'c'r 1; Opening y. 6 MO'M-E-NT'U-M We did not restrict oursefves to static achievements hut rather o enecf up avenues to dynamic ossihihttes. The Arangtonian ehaffenged the community wit its controversial reporting and proved that not even a Supreme Cowt ruling can harness the workings of a high sehoot joumah'stts mind. Respomh to com- phtints of student httering, the junior efass sponsored t Good N eighhor trash pieh-up program. We recognized inadequacies in the community and movedfor positive change. It was this attitude that propehecf us into the future, armed with the fessons of experience and motivated by the nwmentum of our achievement. hotog'h c0a-E-i'6'e'r opening enior Jennifer Miller holds a slide up to the light to view a spectrum in teacher Ray McCulcheon's first pe riod Chemistry class. Science courses such as biology, chemistry, and phys- ics focused on intensive lab exper- imentation, as well as problem solv. ing and textbook lectures. reshman Jeff Orlando sculpts a clay caricature for a project in his ceram- ics class. Ceramics classes intro- duced students to pottery wheels and glazes, and outstanding student sculptures were often displayed in the Municipal Building or Board of Education offices. anion Chris Gaga: and Mark Vltt dec- orate their booth for International Day. held at Hastings Middle School. German V students took turns working the booth. which helped educate students about German culture through the use of com- puter; and visual aid-. ' Hciogoh C'Ll'll'i'b'COY Opening 7 g TAKING IT ALL IN inersitg allowed student life to 80 begond football games and dances. Che Son of fHeaven art exhibit introduced us to exotic Asian cultures. As an alternative to classes 111 the third week of April, the James Stuart Llantz Colloquium allowed; students to hear speakers from across the nation. Sociallg, w ' matured from our endeavors in the communitg. 131335 and musicals developed our creative talents, and partxtime job occupied our evenings and weekends. we took advantage of; the opportunitg before us in our effort to take it all in. eagle: to car pool with othar sm- l. SOt'uOdoe-n't f'i-f'e divisional gmunmn ll: Ilium Manning challmc. bu: 33y: Jumury ell human! II! ml - ting Man k I 5't'u'd050n0t l'.1'.f.e divisional LO 10 Seniors Todd Owens, Chad Campbell, and sophomore Mark Newman experi- ment wlth various art techniques. Owens and Campbell worked with the mentally handicapped to MINI their Senior Service Project requirements. Sailor Sherman Hall set: up a driving board whllc senior Matthew Krone fln- label hll pencil tetdl. Krone won year for M1 work. s-tOu-d'e'n-t f-i'fOe themecopy Junior Brynn Blgduw Ind sophomore Doug Day anticipate the stnrtlng gun durlng the home meet :3.an Toledo. For the 38th strllght yw, the boys' IGI-I CALIBER Caliber: a degree of excellence or achievement. To achieve the highest caliber per- formance and results was the noblest of goals. To reach the fullest potential and to improve ourselves whenever pos- sible was an admirable pursuit. Accom- plishment in all facets: academics. ath- letics, and unified and personal growth was what we strived for. And we succeeded. We broadened our horizons 'Jy ad- ding Russian to the foreign language curriculum. We were educated by ex- change teachers from across the ocean and sent our own students to Wash- ington, DC. to represent our academic caliber in a national Constitution com- petition. And yet our focus never strayed far from home. New, brighter lock- ers maintained our high profile, and the seniors were relieved to find a parking space waiting for them in the morning with the addition of a year-long senior lot. Outside of school, we concentrat- ed on service to the community. The number of students participat- ing in the Senior Service program increased by 300 percent, showing the validity of our pride. The un- derclassmen joined forces to clean up the area around the school as part of a Good Neighbor programt Academically, we remained on the cutting edge with the publication of a nationally award-winning stu- want! A wt r: tiwkiw e 'N e.':..j1,m,quau . e. r ' T'WVHIII' lLt T I Student? efforts around the school and community produce a year Ofozztstanding caliber .. -ur, s'tOu'd3e0n't dent newsmagazine. literary magazine and yearbook, as well as the estab- lishment of a full time college center to make students aware of college choices. And we supported each other in our efforts for athletic conquest, The foot- ball and basketball teams both com- peted in district playoffs. and the golf team took second in the state. Both the boys and girls cross coun- try teams competed in the state meet. And the enjoyment we had competing was more valuable than any winning record. We achieved our goals and went be- yond. We measured up to our high caliber image and lived for today as we looked toward tomorrow. II 'I t .10 l' M 'Jll' flaunt A w a rial! v.12? I- turn rm 1213th 1- u n . mn- w-n' 1' n'v to 1 of o C theme copy 12 While other students traveled abroad over the summer, senior Heather Shep- herd took time to pose with two natives In leaii. Shepherd won a trip for two to Hawaii from 92X and Melons and traveled the islands with her mother. Wm'w mm. WIIW Seniors Michael Hauswirth and Michael Assante wait to be presented with their trophy for winning the varsity State Debate Tournament. Attending the Dartmouth Debate lnstitutcanuly gave them an extra edge at the State level. S't'u'd'e'n't f-iOf-e summer events Junior Tom Gnupp twirls his whistle as he supervises the swimmers at Devon Pool. In order tn become a lifeguard students had to pass a series oftesu and take an advanced lifesaving class. ES'I' PERIOD And as the summer came to a Close, students began to reflect on the things they had done, the places they had traveled and the people they had met. i'Suzy Waud called and asked me if I had filled out an entry blank at Mele ons, senior Heather Shepherd ex- plained. HThen she told me my name had been drawn and I had won a trip to Hawaii. Shepherd won the contest spon- sored by 92X and Melons clothes stores and left for a week in Hawaii in mid- June, accompanied by her mother. t'We stayed in a Holiday Inn right on Wakiki Beach, Shepherd said. 92X gave Shepherd $300 spending money which she used to purchase jewelry and monkeys carved from co- conuts She also received a $300 gift certificate from Melons which she used when she returned home, uWe won front row tickets for a George Michael concert and we went backstage to meet him, Shepherd re- called. HHawaii was twice as fun be- cause I won the trip! Junior Lia Brozgal traveled to Cal- gary, Canada with her family to visit relativest HWe saw the arenas where the win- ter Olympics were held and did a lot of sight seeing, Brozgal said. t'The peo- ple were very friendly, and it wasn't that different from home. Senior Melissa Papp spent the sum- mer at lnterlochen, a summer camp for the arts in Michigan. Papp was part of During the summer months some students travel abroad while others perfect interests. the theater department and performed in such productions as My Fair Lady. and The Brute. i'The experience was fun. but the camp was a very intense place to be. There was a lot of pressure to compete and win, Papp explained. Papp was awarded the Best Actress Award at the end of her session at Interlochen, Seniors Kim Meeder and Caroline Hong were part of a group that traveled to France with French teacher Lisa Markovich, Their ten-day tour included stops at the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. 'iWe had a great time experiencing the culture we'd spent five years study- ing, Meeder said. 50t'u'd1'eon-t summer events I't'f'tl ,,,,.,y. y, ,w-aaw Crowned the night bdore It the bon- nre, Homecomlng queh Jenny Sutter- whlte wutches the game from the side- llnm with her court: seniors Courtney Apple, Lynne Becher, Courtney Http:- trlck, and Dana MncLaurln. The varsity cheerleaders hold 3 henna for thefootbnll playeruo break through during the Homecomln' pep nlly. The students and the chedddcn provided thesplrltneededtobooetthe Danton 32-7 victory over Westervlle South. w m 'I Senlor Paul Huff helps lulIor Almee Briggs with her coat us they enter the lobby where the Holnoconln' dance was held. Student Councl turned the lobby Into a hnrbor setting, rduyln' the thane, 'Slttlng on the Dock of I Buy. 50t'u'd'een't t'i'f'e l4 homecoming OCK OF A BAY A week filled with school spirit led up to a Homecoming weekend that produced a football team win and a dance 'ion the dock of a bay. 'The students' participation made spirit week a lot of fun, Student Council member senior Jim Dechow saidi 'iit started out Tuesday with Hippie day. Wednesday was Western day, Thursday was Clash day and the bonfire, and Friday was Black and Gold day with the traditional pep ral- Iy. According to Dechow, all of the Homecoming week activities were or- ganized by Student Council. The Homecoming court was the center of attraction for the bonfire held Thursday. Seniors Dana Homecoming dance tops Off MacLaurin, Lynne Becher, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Jenny Satterwhite, and Courtney Apple were selected to the court. HI was really surprised, Sat- terwhite said about being crowned queen. HI never thought it would be me. The football captains were intro- duced, and then a dummy represent- ing the team's Friday opposition, Westerville South, was thrown on the fire to a roar of cheers from the stu- dents. Friday came with the traditional pep rally in the gymnasium. The foot- ball team was recognized, and the cheerleaders pepped up the crowd. Also leading cheers were Student rmw 2'! m ' s't'u'd'e'n't a Bear victory and ends Spirit Week celebrations Council members who all dressed ap- propriately in cheerleading outfits. The students were not disappoint- ed when they saw their football team soundly beat Westerville South 31-7, and the dance the next night provided a way to celebrate the vic- tory. HThe music and the dancing added up to a great time and a lot of great memories for me. junior Jennifer Smith said. According to Carol Baltimore. lights and seagulls were hung from the ceiling, and beach murals dec- orated the wall to set the scene for the evening's theme: NSitting on the Dock of a Bay. :NMIAPOZ-viw f-i'f-c homecoming A young Ebenezer Scrooge Ureshman Ryan Krasilo courts his girlfriend Belle Ureshman Catherine Mwslclo. The ghost of Christmas past replayed for Scroogea segmentofhis early life, show- ing him his changed attitude about life. The ghost of Christmas present Uunlor Jason JonesT confronts Ebenezer Scrooge Uunior James DoblesL warn- ing him about hlsmlserly behavior. The ghost taught Scrooge that many others were less fortunate than he. 16 5-t-u-d-e-n-t IOiOf-e fallplay .x .xrmxxmv x The ghost of Jacob Marley Tsophomore Jacob Sundermeyen materlanzes out of a cloud of smoke in front of Scrooge Uunlor James Dobiesy Marley revealed to Scrooge hls regret about his own selfish ways while he was alive. i M 'e t g a s 'i a 1- a a The spirit of Christmas was ex- hibited in early December when the Drama Department, under the direc- tion of Dave Hammond, presented A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. A Christmas Carols three-day run was attended by 150 to 200 people each night, according to Hammond. Audience member senior Julie El- iot enjoyed the show. lll loved the special effects. and the cast had a lot of energy, Eliot said. Most of all, I thought the guy playing Scrooge was excellent. Drama Club president senior Erin Krasik explained why Hammond chose A Christmas Carol. 'iMr. Hammond wanted to do a ,, v.3;v t - txxnguytli 3 'm4 Drama department performs show before the auditorium Closed in December, and he also wanted to include as many people as possible. Krasik said. The 40 member cast contained students from all grade levels l'The upperclassmen played the leading roles while the freshmen took on the smaller parts and Chorus roles, junior Jim Dobies said. Dobies played the leading role of Ebenezer Scrooge. HA lot of new people got involved in the production. Dobies said. l'For some it was their first experience on the stage. Rehearsals were from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. or from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. own version Qsz'ckens' classic $4 C hristmas Carol every day after school for four weeks. Hammond not only directed the show but also designed the sets with the help of professional designer Scott Dillionr The special effects were a high- light. according to Dobies, We used fog machines and strobe lights to introduce the supernatural ghosts that haunt Scrooge. Dobies said. When asked about his impression of the play. Dobies contorted his face into a frown and muttered, HBah humbug! l'No, I'm just joking, he laughed. Hlt really was a lot of fun, S't'u'd'e'n't fall play l'l'f't' l7 l8 Senior Voeun Meas answers a cus- tomers question over the phone at Howard's Office Supplies. In addi- tion to providing the community with office paraphernalia, companies like Howard's also employed students. Senior Melanie Simmons smiles as she greets customers of USAYogurt. Simmons' job included tasks such as making yogurt desserts, cooking waffle conesand cleaning the yogurtmachines. I A : I . n a I r l VZWW WV 42??? , . , r I, ' h s't'u'd'e'n't f-i-fOe student jobs junior Barbie Bryan replaces a pa- tient's file in the records room of a local doctor's office. A job doing clerical work was easy for students to learn and helped out employers. F'I'ER HOURS Scanning the want ads on Wednesdays when the UA News was delivered became habit. Out- side, it was getting warmer and the end of school drew closer with each passing day. Summer was upon us and stu- dents began to dream of suntans, late nights, and free days. But then, all too soon, reality struck and the students were forced to deal with the obstacle of finding summer employment. For many students, the ideal summer job was $7 per hour. And theyId do just about anything to get it. Students take time out of Senior Michelle Becker worked at the Huntington Bank building down- town, where she read through wills and estates and filled out information cards. HIt wasn't the most exciting job in the world, Becker admitted, Ubut I made a lot of money, was home by 5:30 every evening, and had every weekend off. Of course, I was too tired to go out at night after getting up at 7 every morning. Some students preferred working at jobs they really enjoyed, even if they did give up high wages and good hours. Senior Kim Madigan spent her after-school hours to earn extra cash for the weekends. summer serving frozen yogurt at As- bury's Yogurt and Muffins. HI didn't make that much money and I had to work on weekend nights, sometimes until 11 p.m., Madigan said. HBut I liked the people I worked with and I learned a lot about small business. I also make great muffins now since that was a big part of my job. Seniors Michael Hauswirth and Robert Earp worked at Rocky's as busboys. 'IOn weekends we really made good money, Hauswirth said. HAIthough I have to admit, I never pictured myself doing manual labor. S't'u'd'E'n't to 1 0 ft 8 student jobs I Encaplng the crowded dance 00 , sen- Ior Brad Riley and junior Jenny Sud dlscuss their after-dance plans. Many couples attended holldny parties spon- sored by other students. Senlors Carson Austin, Joe Hazelbnker, and Matt Smith watch the salon on the dmce floor as seniors Alison Nitsdlke and Brooks Williams dance on the stair- case. Dance favors oflels supported the them of Hawaiian Holiday. s-t-u-d'e'n't t'i'f'e 20 holiday dance Senior Selen: Khnchatoorlan stops for a moment to ask senior Louis Sauter how his evenlng ls progreslng. As In previous years, the Winter Dmce up- held the Sadie Hnwklns tradition With the ladla footing the evenlng's blll. LOHA DANCE There were no sleds. There were no snowflakes streaming from the ceiling. There were no ice skating scenes painted on the walls. There were no snowmen gracing the au- ditorium; It was not a typical holiday dance. There were ships. There were fish. There were large palm trees looming over the dancers. The walls were cov- ered with underwater tropical scenes, and a volcano was placed in a corner. Pineapples, twinkling lights, and Ha- waiian birds hung above the 380 cou- ples; this was the winter holiday dance. A committee of seniors organized the dance theme, decorations, re- freshments, entertainment and ticket Senior class breaks tradition sales. The dance, normally sponsored by the now obsolete Senior Women's Club, was funded through ticket sales and some of the Senior Class Fund. Senior Class Adviser Steve Edwards supervised the dance committee's plans. In early December, the Committee began to plan the annual dance, and the first objective was to pick a theme. i'We decided on a different, bright- er theme, senior Kristin Southall said. 'For the previous three years we had themes directly related to snow and sleds - we wanted a more memorable theme. Tropical underwater murals, com- plete with algae, fish, and other sea ofsnow and Sleds l0 cream a UA-slyle HHCIWCIIIIZUZ Hall'u'ai creatures were painted by seniors Mindy Ferris, Heather Shepherd, Jennifer Gemma, Heather Brown, Nicole Spokas, Brian Abel, Eugenia McKenna, and Southall. Despite tradition. the committee decided against having a holiday court made up of men and women. 'The committee opted for no court because we thought it made too many people feel left out, Shepherd said. 92X disc jockey Steve Miller pro- vided dance music for the couples throughout the evening, Each re- ceived leis and engraved glasses as favors. s't'u'donnOt i0 1 of o 6 holiday dance 21 22 Senior Auralee Summerfiels sings a duet with junior Sean Greenwood. Summerfield played the part of Hortense, while Greenwood portrayed Alphonse. Sophomore Mike Korting hooks up the microphone system before the musical starts. Stage crew worked several hours after school and on the weekends setting up equipment and props in the auditorium. 50t0u-d'e-n't IOi-fOC spring musical Senior Selena Khachatoorian, sopho- more Katy Burgie, and freshman Mark I A n i ll J I u- by... wan, yu- Sur Le Plage. The Boyfriend opened May 19 in the newly renovated Upper Arlington Performing Arts Center. i GRAND BALI. Tryouts, rehearsals, lights, sets, costumes, sound, dress rehearsal, opening night . . . the spring musical. 'The Boyfriend opened in the renovated auditorium at 8 p.m. on May 19 under the direction of Kay Fuller and senior Melissa Papp and with a cast of 25. Students began auditioning for the musical on March 31 by dancing, reading, and singing. 'iAIl the members of the cast were excellent dancers, actors, and sing- ers, Fuller said. Among the 25 actors were the leads: freshmen Catherine Messick and Daniel Giammar, junior Elizabeth Timmons, and seniors Julie Lusher Directed and acted by Students, and Mike Hauswirth. HOur leads were one of our strong- est points, Papp said. i'They adopt- ed their roles and made them per- fectly realistic. i'The Boyfriend was a play set in a 1920's girls finishing school. The plot revolved around the iiboy meets girl, boy gets girl theme. '1 had to master the French accent for my character, Lusher said. Lisa Markovich, the French teacher, worked with me and taught me to talk and sing with a thick accent. Fuller decided to choose Papp as the student director because of her acting experience. HI have known Missy since kin- the spring musical reflects youthful energy and enthusiasm dergarten, Fuller said. 'il enjoyed watching her evolve to the point where she can not only act but di- rect. According to Fuller, the actors and actresses received Papp's input well. HShe did a good job of directing kids her own age, Lusher said. HThe play benefited from the way Missy put her previous knowledge of acting into her directing. Papp believed the spring musical gave students a chance to showcase their talents It was a fun show, Papp said. The musical and dance numbers were adorable and the energy of the cast was fabulous. ' s'tOuOd'eon't f0 1 of o 6 spring musical 23 Seniors Dana MacLaurin and Phil Dressel model the latest in prom fash- ions at the prom preview, held in the auditorium lobby. Ohio Tuxedo pro- vided various styles of formalwear for the occasion. Tram 1989: 4Top Hat and Tails t Place: Hyatt Regency Favors: Photo key chains gage; May 6 Tickets Sold: 322 DE 8 p.m.- 12 am. Number of Couples Live Band: The Bellows Attending: 250 E Tom Pajor Photographers: Tri-Village After-Prom: Fiesta Lanes Studios, Buckeye Candids Seniors Nadja Rau, Aimee Gym, and Melissa Tewksbury take photos before the night's festivities begin. Groups of 5 to 6 couples were common despite the difficulty of arranging reservations due to the 24 other proms that evening. 24 s.t.u.d.;;31;1t f-i-foe A'I'S OFF A long black limo pulled up in front of the entrance to the hotel. Feeling a bit like Cinderella, the girl gathered up the skirt of her gown, Climbed out of the limo and walked gracefully into the lobby where the sounds of music float- ed out to meet her. The young couple stopped momentarily to have their pic- ture snapped by a photographer. Then they continued on greeting friends and enjoying the festive atmosphere of the ballroom. uTop Hat and Tails was the theme of the junior-senior prom held on May 6 from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Hyatt Regency downtown. Hi really liked the location of the prom, senior J. D. Flaherty said. Ult was very classy and the music was good. Prom returns to the Hyatt with the Live music was provided by the Bel- lows and Spanish teacher Tom Pajor acted as a disc jockey Buckeye Candids took pictures of prom-goers and students could purchase more for- mal portraits from Tri-Village Studio. HAbout 250 couples attended the dance, said faculty coordinator Joyce Reiber. HThe prom committee consist- ed of about 20 students who started planning and working on the prom months before the actual date. Dining out before the dance was the choice of most prom goers. On May 26, however, students had a hard time get- ting reservations due to the fact that Upper Arlington was one of 24 high schools holding their proms that ever ning. An additional handicap might have theme tiTop Hat and Tails, while A fter-Prom relocates to F iesta Lanes been the large groups of couples who ate together, 'There were twenty people in our group, senior Nadja Rau recalled. t'We ate at Engine House Number Five. The food was great and the service was fantastic. We got our tables right away and we were served very efficiently. An after prom party was held from i to 5 amt at Fiesta Lanes. Included with the prom ticket, after-prom offered a change of pace from the Hyatt. Stu- dents bowled, danced and ate food served throughout the evening. Pajor played music at the post prom festivity as well. We had a really good time, junior Erin Hartney said. i'lt was different 5't'u0d'e'n0t prom pique 25 Senior Women's Club member Betsy Odita smiles while enjoying the mu- sic at the ReggaeFest held at Northam Park on May 19. Both the SMC and SWC donated funds to sponsor the activity for students and community. Senior Womcns Club Vice President Courtney Apple talks to SWC members about planning a cook-out. Because the club could not use the school announcements, attendance at the meetings was minimal. Showing spirit and upholding the traditon 0f pranks, the Senior Mons Club cemented a golden bear in the senior parking lot in the spring. The bear came from a sign of a local Big Bear store. s-t'uOd-e'n-t bio 0?, 26 senior ments clubtsenior woments club RADI'I'ION i'YOU'RE OUTTA HERE! Usual- ly, this phrase is spoken by an um- pire in response to a coach's bad behavior. The phrase also described the administrative action toward the Senior Men's Club tSMQ, Senior Women's Club tSWQ, and Junior Girls Club UGO. SMC president Louis Sauter said he felt the expulsion of the clubs was uncalled for. HWe were punished for some- thing we didn't do, Sauter said. HWe weren't the ones who glued the locks or went on the underwear run. Sauter added, llThe school should be able to deal with a couple of pranks. Studentsl spirit did not Sauter also commented on the ef- fects of not being a part of the school. 'tlt was hard to get people together for activities, parties. and fund raisers, Sauter said. Although the clubs said it was dif- ficult to hold events, they all managed to do some good. USWC sponsored a canned food drive in December. and SMC and JGC both participated, SWC secretary Aimee Briggs said. SMC also worked for charity. HWe participated in the can drive and we also washed cars for the Cancer Society, Sauter said. The clubs tried to maintain a positive image. 'The Junior Girls Club kept a low S't'u'd'e'n't senior men,s clublsenior womenis club diminish although SMC and SWC lost amliation with the school profile, JGC secretary Judith Thomas said, 'tWe didn't have any parties or play any pranks that might upset the administration. Principal Ralph Johnson said that the administrative action was justified. l'The decision to remove the clubs from school was based on a series of incidents that affected both the school and the community e for example the scavenger hunt and underwear run, Johnson said. l'Students have got to accept the consequences of their actions, John- son said. t'lt is a shame that last year's seniors ruined the image of SMClSWC for this year's class. Ioiofoe 27 Iciofoc mml magazme s't-u-Lf'corl-L Z8 H ' h sehoof. We came in as teenagers and feft as adutts, and the our years in Between were M of personal and social dev efopment. Aside from the academics and extracurriculars, high sehoof was a social experience and much more. First driving exp erienees, sihhng rivalries, parties when the parents were away - that was the core of h' h schoot hfe. We became more responsibfe members of sociefy 13y heepi truth of the nationaI news, and even those who tart t teamezg the impact of current events on Arhngton hfe when the Exxon oif spiff meant that cruising the town wouhf cost a few more dottars per tanh fulL It was these and other points of interest that made the year uniqw. Lg Sophomore B. J. Thompuon shown off Iome hncy moves at a gfw pont-game nnce. The Student -',C;.'A CounclI-epomored event attract- gymi ; ; ed many I u en I who were too $.99; 39,. - wound up to return home Imme- ,. 345$! dlntely after the game. t :M ' '91. , . Mmmigu 4:1 Benlore Pnul Mnrch-k end Thom- u Switzer dleplay Golden Bear M. . pride I: they indicate to the VII- ltlng teem who'u really number the social scene during the '00!- ball and buketbell Ienom. S't'u'cf'e-nOt hi'f'e minimagazine RRQSMEE VS. PRQ-CHOICE Pro-Choice and pro-life advocates battled it out in 1989. Although a minor's right to have abortion without parental consent was confirmed by the 6th US. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cin- cinnati on Aug. 12, 1988, less than a year later the 0.8. Supreme Court upheld the right of the state of Missouri to restrict govern- mental funding of abortion in Webster v. Re- productive Health Services On July 3. 1989, the high court announced its decision to allow states to determine whether tax monies can be used to fund abortions in public health clinics and whether doctors paid with state funds can counsel patients about abortion. In a survey of 208 GA students conducted in September 1988, 8192: said abortions should remain legal in the United States. The Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade le- galized abortion in 1973. Before the decision was announced, Planned Parenthood information and devel- opment counselor Carol Reynolds said she didnt believe the Roe decision would be over- tame picketers display their banner in , front 0! Hort 11th est Women' 3 Center protest the Supreme Court's stand on ahortlon. The case of Webster 0. Repro- ductive Health Services threatened to overturn the 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade ' ' i d rhortlon 1n the United moa' 'a'z'i'n'e n 0 1 points of interest m-i- turned, but she conceded the part of the Missouri case restriction stipulating that public money cannot be used to provide abortion counseling might be upheld, which it was. Reynolds said she believed state restric- tions on abortion would most affect poorer Americans because those who want abor- tions would have to cross state lines to obtain themi She said many poor people would not be able to afford such trips. According to Reynolds, in 1986 12,000 women ages 20-24 had abortions, while only 8,000 teenagers did. She noted that this dis- proves the popular misconception that teens have the most abortions. Legislative Director of Ohio Right to Life Janet Folger predicted that Roe v Wade would be overturned some day, but added she knew it would not happen in the Webster vi Reproductive Health Services case. Folger argued against claims of pro-choice advo- cates that an unborn child is only a fetus. She noted the word ertus is Latin for ilunborn child and pointed out a baby's heartbeat can Abortion movement regains vitality as the Supreme Court revit ews Roe v M adv decision be heard within 18 days of conception. One senior female said, 'ilf abortions are outlawed, 1 think it will affect high schooi students more than a lot of people realize Legalized abortion doesn't mean that we're going to be any less responsible. Illegal abor- tion however might force girls to perform their own and I dont think the state would want that on their conscience. Others, such as junior Scott Watkins, cont tend abortion is an act no one should have the right to perform, especially minors. He said minors should not be permitted to have abor- tions without parental consent Hbecause they're really not responsible enough to make that decision. Junior Marli Porterfield said she didnll think the decision would affect UA students however. Students will still be able to afford private clinics for abortions, she said. HAnd since the Webster decision affected only public health services, it won't make much differ- ence to students here. MOONLIGHTING A11 in a days work ould you believe that your teacher is also a bartender? What if your teacher also worked at Anheiser Busch? Don't laugh yet e it could be true. In a Norwester survey of 31 teach- ers, 61?; said they held a second job during the school year, and 8770 had summer jobs. In addition to jobs men- tioned above, other jobs included teaching summer school, doing sec- retarial work, waitressing, coaching, selling real estate, working as a legal assistant, doing manual sales, and freelance writing. Some teachers were self- employed: one as a local savings and loan board member and two in a blacktop business. Seven percent held second jobs for personal inter- est, 61?o needed more income, and 3293 Cited both reasons. Eighty-seven percent said they were underpaid. Business teacher Lavona See said, HI was at the bottom of the pay scale, so I needed extra jobs to cover fixed expenses such as a rent and car pay- ments. Biology teacher John Van Voorhis said, HFor the amount of ed- ucation required, pay is low at the beginning and takes too long to reach a livable level. Business teacher Sally Lee said, Many other professionals with the same experience usually make dou- ble or triple our salary. Business teacher Kitty Driehorst added, HMy son, a doctor, pays more for mal- practice insurance each year than I earn -- and I'm at the top of the scale. Board of Education president JoAnn Davis agreed teachers are un- derpaid but said little could be done. I'It's true people in education are un- derpaid, Davis said, Hbut really, that's never going to change until things like merit pay are permitted. The public won't support raising sal- aries across the board. Despite complaints, most teachers said they still like education. English teacher Randy Pfeiffer said his sum- mer job is good because he expe- riences the business world. tilt re- minds me that teaching is where I am happy, he said. 'tlf I didn't have my summer work, I might always wonder about the business world. 8290 6705 E3 Students who drive Have had an D accident Driving down Mt. Holyoke, you see the light is one shade darker than yellow. You push on the gas pedal. thinking you can make it, but it's too late. You're trapped between two cars in the intersection. Crash, bang, control of the car. I was going over 100 miles per hour when I skidded 100 feet through the mud into a tree, Short said. Illf it hadn't have been for my seatbelt, I would have been killed. Because I didn't crunch! Your worst nightmare has just uAs I pulled out, there was a have my license, I had to do 50 hours of com- come true. After your second day on the road, the only remnant of your brand new Honda Prelude is your crumpled up, person- car parked directly behind me. Before I knew it, there was a huge dent in the other car. - sophomore Leslie Gill munity service. Sophomore Joel Lil- ly also crashed his fa- ther's car, but legally. Nine days after he got his license. Lilly ran a alized license plate. red light and wrecked This was a common scenario for beginning drivers, based on the results of a Horwester survey of 148 sophomores and juniors. Of 62 males, 829B drive and 4396 have had an accident. Of 76 females, 6796 drive and 32B have been involved in an accident. On her first day of driving, sophomore Leslie Gill became one of those statistics. Within a hour of passing her driver's test, Gill hit a parked car on Cardiff Road. itHalf of the road was sealed off and I had to turn around to go the other way, Gill said. l'l pulled into a driveway, and as I pulled out there was a car parked directly behind me. Before I knew it, there was a huge dent in the other car. I went to the door of the house to tell them what had happened. They weren't mad because I was crying so hard. Even though Gill's accident occurred amazingly early in her driving career, soph- omore Jeff Short crashed his father's Dat- sun 2802X when he was 14, two years shy of the legal driving age. Short said he was speeding on Old Sawmill Road when he lost the car. His license was taken away for six weeks. but the day after it was returned to him. he crashed again, HI was going too fast around a turn in my dad's Corvette and I skidded into a guard rail on the corner of Reed and Fishinger, Lilly said. 'Because it was fiberglass, the whole front end had to be replaced. It was $2300 worth of damage. I didn't have my seatbelt on, but luckily no one was hurt. Someone was hurt, however, when sophomore Rob Werth ran a stop sign six weeks after getting his license. t'l was only going 5 miles per hour when someone hit my left side, Werth said. HThere was $3000 damage to my car and $2000 to the other car. The guy com- plained of back problems and sued me for $400, but we settled out of court. The situation was reversed only five months later, when a car hit Werth as it ran a stop sign. itHis car was totaled, Werth said. HBut this time it wasn't my fault. mOi'n'i m'aO 'a'z'i'n'e points of interest 31 32 -. VM'lllAlSllyl t 1; ' ,1. ,m - v' Senior Aimee Gym leafs through a ccpy of Salmau Rushdieis Satanic Verses. Sev- eral east coast bookstores pulled the book from the shelves after receiving bomb threats. Britain gives Rushdie refuge from Ayatollah,s death warrant HThe author of the book Satanic Verses is hereby sentenced to death. These words, spoken by the Ayatollah Khomeini, sent bookstore owners, politicians, and the public into a frenzy. Salman Rushdie's book Satanic Verses came out in February of 1989. It allegedly insulted the Islamic faith through stories about the prophet Mohammed and infu- riated many of the religion's followers throughout the world. Students reacted with little empathy to the Ayatollah's call for censorship and Rushdie's death. liThe book is purely fic- tional, one sophomore male said. Hlnterpretation of the book is just like any other fictional story. Senior Emilee Vermillion agreed. i'ltls only a book, she said. ulf one person that doesn't like the material, no one else has to believe them. Columbus bookstores did not remove Satanic Verses from the shelves, even though many East Coast stores did so after they received bomb threats. HWe didn't feel that it was necessary, Janet Goodburn, manager of Lane Avenue Little Professor said. HWe didn't want to fall into the trap that all the other bookstores fell into. The Newsstand didn't even get a chance to pull the book from its shelves. HOur first shipment was sold out by the time the story got big, owner Pat Smith said. 'ilf l moionoi moan 'a'Z'i'n-e points of interest were able to get more copies, I would have to sit down and decide if I wanted to take the chance of selling them. I am strongly against censorship of any kind, but I didn't want my store blown up, either. Of 115 students surveyed, 73?: thought that taking the book off the shelves was inappropriate. llThe American stores were completely wrong for refusing to sell the book, one senior male said. iiThey were letting the Ayatollah censor the public's right to information. In reaction to the death threat, Great Britain gave assylum to Rushdie. llSataniC Verses demonstrates the awe- some power of the written word, one sen- ior male said. l'Britain must give Rushdie refuge because the threats of religious fa- natics can't be taken lightly. Senior Paul Williams said the United States should have done something about the threats against American bookstores. UKhomeini has no right to enter our af- fairs, he said. l'This is America and we say what we want. This country is based on freedom and unity. It's too bad we didn't stand up for a person's right to be ex- pressrver Meanwhile, Rushdie stayed in England under the protection of Scotland Yard and waited. liThe whole world overreacted, senior Scott Whaley said. tiThings just got out of hand. DISASTER ON THE HIGH SEAS Exxon spill is historyls worst he Exxon oil tanker Valdez, an irresponsible captain, and 240,000 barrels of oil. When all three were put together, the result was a disastrous oil spill in Prince William Sound, Alaska. The largest tanker spill in US his- tory occurred March 24, 1989 after an Exxon oil tanker failed to turn early enough to avoid hitting a reef. A hole 15 feet wide was torn in the hull, and 10.1 million gallons of oil poured into the ocean. Oil tanker captain Joseph Hazelwood had given command to third mate Gregory Cousins, who failed to give the order to turn the ship early enough to avoid the sounds trecherous reefs. Hazelwood had a blood alcohol level of .1, .06 higher than the level the Coast Guard considers safe. The five-mile long, 500 feet wide oil spill killed a large amount of ma- rine life and tainted miles of Alaskan beaches. Exxon said the corporation would take complete responsibility for the clean-up operation, and Hazelwood was fired. As a result of the spill, oil and gasoline prices in- creased. In a survey of 130 students, Wt said they knew about the spill, and 8287: were concerned about the in- crease in gasoline prices. Seventy percent were angry about the effects of the oil spill on the environment, and 209 said they felt helpless. Only 10b reported that they were uncon- cerned about the spill's effects. HExxon needs to spend more mon- ey on measures to prevent accidents like this, senior Heather Brown said. What is happening to our oceans is disgusting. Sophomore Mike Bova added, HThe Exxon corporation should be severely repremanded for this show of negligence. One female junior suggested drug testing and stricter regulations for oil tanker captains, and senior Chad Kister advocated a boycott of all Ex- xon products. Freshman Alexsa Alonzo said a new form of energy should be found to replace oil, but added, 1'In the meantime. stricter measures should be taken to ensure that something like this never happens again. QgSo, your parents are out of tow ? Students talk about unsupervised pants l'l go to parties, sometimes 'til four. It's hard to leave when you can't find the door Hll'hese lines from a song by Joe Walsh portrayed the lives of many students who let loose on the weekends a going for the parents' apparent endorsement of alcoholic parties. Hlt's not that they're encouraging us to use alcohol, she said. Hi think they've finally realized that they can't stop us from that parents will be there, no one will show up. Of the 16?: of the surveyed students who said they had neither attended nor thrown an unsupervised party, some admitted they had real reservations about doing to parties, drinking alcohol, and trying to get home in one piece without their parents knowing about it. Of 137 high school students surveyed, 8470 said they had re- cently attended an unsupervised party, and 34b, said they had also hosted a party that was both un- supervised and unknown to their parents. Hinety-one percent of these parties also involved the use of ttl would venture to say that about 9570 of the student body has been to ten or more alco- hol-soaked parties this year. - anonymous junior male so. One sophomore female said, i'l'd be too scared to throw a party. My parents would murder me if they ever found out. Several other students said they wouldn't want to lose control of the situation or have their parents lose trust in them. One student said she feared what she had heard about how students often Htrash the house where the party is being held - drugs or alcohol, students on the survey reported. One junior male commented on the high percentages. Hl would venture to say that about 9593 of the upperclassmen have been to ten or more alcohol-soaked parties this year, he said. Fifty percent of the students surveyed admitted the host's parents eventually found out about the unsupervised party. According to the survey respondants, however, some parents were indifferent when they found out a party had been held without their permission. One freshman male said, It didn't mat- ter much that my parents found out about the party. They didn't really care. A senior female gave a possible reason drinking, so now they are making sure that we use alcohol responsibly. A lot of my friends' parents don't care if they have a party, just as long as everyone finds a safe ride home. Some students said their parents tried to make sure each teenager leaving the party was sober enough to drive. One senior said his father bought the keg of beer students consumed at the party he had. Senior Mart Higgins said students don't like to have parents at home when parties are being held, however. Even if you don't have any beer, more people will come to a party if the parents won't be around, he said. If they hear spilling food and alcohol, breaking furniture, and leaving a mess everywhere. Some students said it's hard to have a small group of friends over for a party without others showing up uninvited. l'The people who come without really being invited tend to get drunk and tear up your house more, one female said. llYour real friends won't do that, or if they do, they stay to help clean up. One sophomore female expressed her concern to the adult community. There are too many parties going on nowadays that parents don't know about. Parents in Arlington should be more cau- tious. They never know what their children are doing. Students admit to party habits Norwester survey of l32 students. Partiqs that tihvhell ,l nvolved. i ii! muse m? drugs and m 0 i 0 n 0 1 points of interest m'a- 'a'inOnOe SCANDALOUS Corruption and poor ethics mar political dealings Ethics a or a lack thereof - encom- passed much of the local and national news in 1989, as a myriad of scandals centered around newsmakers who appeared to have a deteriorating moral code. In the national news, Oliver North's trial on charges of lying to Congress and shreading govern- ment documents brought a guilty verdict, and John Tower's nom- ination for Secretary of Defense was defeated amidst cries of alcoholic and liwomanizer. Jim Wright, Speaker of the House, tried to endure 69 different ethics violations brought against him but later resigned in defeat. Locally, Ohio Representative John Lukens was convicted of having sex with a 16-year old Co- lumbus girl. Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart was alleged to have mo- lested his children's babysitter a decade ago, while police officer John Morgan was accused of conducting an illegal investi- gation of the babysitter to salvage Rinehart's 1984 campaign. Most students surveyed said they were aware of the many scandals that made news According to a Norwester survey of 96 students, a majority were aware of gov- ernment scandals. Ninety-six percent knew of the North trial, and 657.3 were aware of the Tower nomination scandal. The alleged ethics violations of Jim Wright, however, moat oaozoionoe m . i 0 n ' i points of interest were known to only 30s, of the students surveyed. In the local government scandals, 887a knew of the allegations against Rinehart, but only 5570 knew about Morgan's alleged itThe public is finally getting smart and public awareness is increasing . . . but it wonlt change anything about the way government is run. Politics is dirty. - senior David Day illegal police investigation. The students' knowledge of current events in the government is higher than that of the general public, senior class pres- ident David Day said. uStudents are more politically aware, Day said. l'More students are concerned with the government than the general pub- lic because we are involved in learning about history and government in the class- room. Social Studies teacher Marie Blake agreed and added that this was a change from previous years. llStudents are aware of what the gov- ernment is doing. They care about it, she said. I found that students wanted to talk about the government, and that pleased me. Before, they just ignored it. Sophomore class president Kevinl Keyhani attributed the higher per- centages simply to personal in- terest. uStudents have a natural inter- est in the government, he said. i'Most of us will be out there in four years or less, and we want to know about the world we'll be en- tering. The survey showed a difference by grade level of the number of students aware of various govern- ment scandals. Only 52a, of the freshmen knew about John Tower, compared to 732: of the seniors. Forty-five per- cent of the freshmen were aware of the huge proposal for Congressional pay raises, while 75W: of the seniors knew. Only 1370 percent of the freshmen knew of the Jim Wright scandal, compared to 4596 of the seniors. Although the number of scandals seemed unusually high in 1989, Day was not surprised. iiThis kind of stuff has been in gov- ernment for a long time, but the public is finally getting smart and awareness is in- creasing, he said. HBut it won't change anything about the way government is run. Politics is dirty. SIBLINGS A love-hate relationship iblings: she steals your clothes, ,, and he gets you in trouble. You wonder how you manage to live with them e even though almost every- one else has them. too. In a survey of 155 students, 143 said they had at least one brother or sister. When asked how well they got along with their siblings, 9212, said Hfairly well, well, or livery well. Only 870 said l'not well at all. Some students said they were treated unfairly by parents compared to their siblings. '1 have more responsibilities, one senior female said of her younger brother. iiAnd when we get in fights, it's always my fault because my par- ents say 1 am older and should know better. Fifty-two percent said their par- ents treated them differently because of age, but not all of the responses were negative. One freshman male said, i got off easy being the youngest. My older brother gets in trouble for every- thing. Many students said sibling rivalry is common. Sophomore Rick Eckle said he has an athletic rivalry with his older sister. When she lettered as a freshman, my goal was to match her letter for letter, he said. Other students competed for ma- terial objects. Junior Kevin Carr said his sister came home from college and stole his car. One senior female complained she and her sister con- stantly fought over clothes. Sophomore Dana King said she and her younger brother had one fight that was particularly amusing. HI ended up pouring a bottle of Pepsi on his head when he was on his bed because he dared me to do it, she explained. HSince he screamed and cried so hysterically, he got in trouble and ljust had to wash the sheets. For some students, the term sib- ling rivalry was an understatement. Junior Rose Dilenschneider said she is the youngest, with seven brothers and two sisters. As the youngest of 10 kids, I've gotten away with more because my parents have experienced all the hor- rible things my brothers did, she said. They figure I could never do anything that bad. Junior Nikki Folio poses with court mem- bers: Watterson junior Ann Grant. senior Katie Zehnder, juniors Bethany Napier and Malina Dellbera. and Watterson jun- ior Megan Tarpy. Folio was crowned Miss Arlington April 27, 1989. The girls went up on stage one by one to be questioned in front of the judges and the audience. This was the chance many of them had hoped for e a chance to com- pete in the Miss Arlington contest. The 1989 contest was held April 27 at Ohio State University's Fawcett Center for Tomorrow. According to Rick Slager, who headed the event for the Upper Arlington Civic Association, candidates were judged on poise, personality, intelligence, pres- ence, and community involvement. Junior Nikki Folio was crowned Miss Arlington 1989. HI really couldn't believe it, Folio said. 'llt was something I'd always dreamed of. When I was young, I had always envied the girls on the parade float, and now I was chosen to be up there. Folio said she was looking forward to speaking in public and getting really in- volved in the community and meeting dif- ferent, important people. According to Slager, Folio received a $1500 scholarship to the school of her choice and a diamond necklace from Davis Jewelers. The first runner-up received a $400 scholarship, and the other four court members received $300 scholarships. All five court members received a gold locket. Junior Bethany Napier was first runner- up. Miss Arlington title offers scholarships, opportunities uThe experience was good for the public speaking part of it, Napier said. Hlt was really hard to get up and talk in front of all those people. Court members chosen were junior Mal- issa DeLibera, senior Katie Zehnder, and Watterson juniors Ann Grant and Megan Tarpy. Miss Arlington and her court assisted the Civic Association with various activities throughout the year, Slager said. Activities included the Memorial Day Run, Fourth of July Parade, Labor-Neighbor Day. the haunted house, and Christmas festivities. Senior Teri Stoffel. Miss Arlington 1988, said that as queen, she was expected to be at all city activities and occasionally made speeches. She said she enjoyed being Miss Arlington because she was involved with the community. She said she also met many new people, such as mayor Priscilla Mead and actress Beverly DeAngelo. Slager agreed that the Miss Arlington contest was a valuable experience for the students involved. l was extremely impressed by the girls and their ability to answer what I con- sidered difficult questions. By helping the community, they were helping themselves just as much and learning from their ex- perience. m'i0n0im'a090a0101en'e points of interest 35 36 George Bush Born: June 12. 1924 in Milton, MA Education: Graduated from Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, MA, 1942 - Economics degree. Yale University, 1948 Military service: Navy pilot during World War II. Distinguished Flying Cross, 3 Air medals Government employment: US. House of Representatives, Texas' 7th District. 1966-70 0 United Nations Ambassador, 1971-73 ' Republican National Committee Chair- man, January 1974-September 1974 0 Chief of LLS. Liaison Office in the People's Republic of China, 1974-75 0 Director of the CIA, 1976 ' Vice President of the 0.8., 1981-89 Other employment: Supply salesman for Dresser Industries, 1948-50 0 Co-founder, Bush-Overbay Oil Develop- ment Company, 1951 . Co-founder, Zapata Petroleum Corpora- tion, 1953 0 Co-founder and president, Zapata Off- shore Company, 1954 Married: Barbara Bush Children: George, Jeb, Neil, Marvin, and Dorothy A Dukakis supporter protests outside of the Aladdin Shrine Temple during the Re- publican Convention on Sept. 27. An Arlingtonian survey of 1151 students showed that 21.67, of the student body supported Dukakis. moionoi mOa' oaozoionoe points of interest Michael Dukakis Born: November 3, 1933 in Brookline, MA Education: Graduate of Brookline High School, 1951 0 Economics degree, Swarthmore College, PA, 1955 ' Harvard Law School - JD. 1960 Military service: 0.8. Army, Korea, 1955- 7 Government employment: Massachu- setts governor, 1975-9, 1983-present - State representative, Brookline, MA, 1963-70 Other employment: Moderator of Public Television's The Advocates, 1971-73 0 Lecturer and Director of Intergovernmen- tal Studies, Harvard University's JFK School of Government, 1979-82 ' Attorney, Hill and Barlow, Boston, MA 1960-74 Married: Katharine Dukakis Children: John, Andrea, and Kara ll . 4: h , . V a v i, v George Bush chose a young senator from Indiana. Dan Quale. as his running mate. About the 1ssues DEFENSE Bush: i'lt is both moral and logical to look for a solution that is better than mutually assured destruction. tspeaking of Strategic Defense lni- tiativel Dukakis: We won't ask Congress for two new nuclear supercarriers when we can't afford the escort ships, planes, or ammunition needed to carry out their mission. ECONOMY Bush: HAS president, I will not raise taxes, period. Dukakis: I will develop and imple- ment a national strategy for eco- nomic growth designed to create opportunity for every citizen in every part of this land. EDUCATION Bush: Quality education is good pol- icy. Education can be our most pow- erful economic program, our most important trade program, our most effective urban program. our best program for producing jobs and bringing people out of poverty. Dukakis: HFewer and fewer high school and college students these days are seriously interested in pub- lic school teaching. Planned to create a National Teaching Educa- tion Fund with a first-year invest- ment of $250 million. The race for the presidency BUSH: Bush's economic ideas are better than Dukakis'. He will cut the deficit through spending cuts and no tax increase. Dukakis is a major taxocrat and with him in office my tax rate would increase sharply. - Rob Douthit, senior '1 like Bush because I am influenced by Republicans at home. - Scott Keeler, senior Bush's plan for the economy caters to people like those found in Upper Arlington. Dukakis is full of hot air. His plans for defense budget cuts alone turn me off. - J. T. Holt, senior His principles of keeping Reagan's policies in action appeal to me and he shows intelligence on national defense. - Parker Wiksell. freshman I believe he will support the family more by voting in favor of issues which I believe uphold good family values. Because I believe abortion to be murder, I could not vote for a candidate who supports its legislation. e male math teacher i'Something about Mike Dukakis scares me! His record in Massa- chusetts has not been one to be proud of. - male biology teacher Bush knows what is going on in government already since he has spent four years in the White House. - female junior DUKAKIS: HDukakis will balance the Supreme Court, hopefully reduce useless defense spending, and maintain welfare. Bush and his associates are hypocritical in contrast. - Scott Gosnell, senior 'iDukakis is very smart and would help the country's deficit. - female freshman liDukakis is more concerned with the problems of the people. He wants to cut defense and spend more on environmental concerns. - Cathy Sheets. senior HI don't enjoy Reagan's atti- tude with which he is running this country, specifically with the invasion of Grenada and the bombing of Libya. I guess we can attack anyone we are not pleased with. e male senior i'He wants to keep abortion pro-choice. e female senior Dukakis wants to extend the American dream to all citizens, not just the wealthy. e female Social Studies teacher It would be nice to have a president whose personal integrity was such a source of pride. e Cathy Littlefield, Multi- Handicapped teacher HDukakis is concerned about all segments of our society. - female Spanish teacher 'Opinions written on homeroom election survey. George Herbert Walker Bush became the Mn president of the United Staten. An Arlingtonian survey of HS! students showed that 46.673. of the student body was In support of the BulthuIyle ticket. Republican president George Bush en- listed in the US. Navy Reserve as a 2nd class seaman. He became the youngest pilot in the Navy at the time by receiving his wings and commission while still 18, Bush flew torpedo bombers off the 0.8.8. San Jacinto while he was on active duty from August 1942 to September 1945. According to a biography on Bush from the Columbus Republican campaign head- quarters, Bush is given credit for helping restore the morale of the CIA and for strengthening the Intelligence Community, as well as helping to write the executive order that guaranteed protection of civil rights of US. citizens. As Vice President, Bush was President of the United States Senate and a close ad- viser to the president. Bush headed efforts on deregulation and drug interdiction during his vice presidency and was named to coordinate the Reagan administration's activities to combat in- ternational terrorism in June 1985. At Reagan's direction Bush traveled to 74 countries to consult with world leaders. Bush was named acting President of the US. for several hours after the assasination attempt on President Reagan. mOiOnOi mOa' OaOZOi'n'e points of interest 37 e'n'l'o'r's 3 8 5 . divisional h xxxxxxxx m tngxwmw . E njoying the Hawaiian Holiday. senior Jenn fer Stealey sways to the music at the Christmas dance. This year. a tropical theme replaced the trite winter motif of past holiday dances. ALL THE RIGHT MOVES It was the Bear we had all been waiting for, although none of us knew for exactlg what we were waiting. College talk soon dominated our conversation, and mang of us spent Christmas break rushin to finish lastxminute applications. Spring break marked8 the end of our worries as the third quarter l came to a close and senior slump set in. Collegeabound and a troublexfree, we celebrated our successes at Senior Cele l ebration and the Allxcnight ?artg. ale realized that we had finallg mastered all the right moves. n al Bicentennial Competition on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Durlng the compelltlon In Washington DC. the clan also met with , such notable politicians a. Senator Howard Metlen- b u and R preacnlailve l a m e Chalmers Wylie. 5'C'n'l'0'r' divisional S 39 ttThe class of '89 will be re- membered as the ones who proved to the administration that you cannot judge a class by its forerunner. senior class president David Day said. As the class of '89 roIIed through their senior year, the senior class officers guided them along with the hope of unity, understanding and ma- turity, according to Day. I think the class officers' good relationship with the ad- ministration turned out to be a key factor in our success as a class, senior class secretary In search of unity SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GAIN UNDERSTANDING Jenny Satterwhite said. We went to them with open minds to hear their suggestions. We were able then to not just know the administrative view but un- derstand it. The class officers were head- ed by social studies teacher Steven Edwards but were linked to the administration through unit principal Max Hamman, according to Sat- terwhite. HMr. Hamman was truly helpful in working out class problems, Day said. I thought he saw the students side of is- sues very well and did an ex- cellent job in explaining the ad- ministrative point of view. He was a good man and helped the class out a lot with our projects like the senior Class parking lot. The senior class officers worked all summer to solidify the plans for a seniors onIy parking lot. After cutting through all ad- ministrative red tape, the senior Class officers helped organize the senior students, senior class vice president Lynne Becher said. iIWe sold parking Iot passes at lunch and check for unauthorized cars in the in the morning and af lunch. ' Another accomplishment the senior class officers was organization of graduati through the graduation co mittee. ,. IIGraduation was fIawIes for their outstanding effort. T administration and the student truly enjoyed the way thing turned out. ; At Smith's Farm. David. P Lynne. and Jenny become quainted wlth several animals they spend some freetime In barn. 4O soe'nOioo-r's class officers The senior class officers take time out to relax and pose for a picture at Smith's farm. Senior Class Officers: Lynne Becher, vice president; David Day, president; Jennifer Satterwhite, secretary; Patrick Callahan, treasurer. s'e'n'ho'r-s Class officers 41 42 Brian Abel ;, ; ., Michelle C. Becke q s-e'n-ioo'r's abel-beynen Leslie Amling re J: , Rachel Bell Traci Bentine 1.3 I -. m Thomas Alan Bemsdortf Alicia Alonzo Sophia Beynen Senior Allyson Pappas concen- trates on painting a picture for her Advanced Studio Art class. Durlng halftime at a home soccer game, senior Gordon Katz prac- tices hls soccer skills even though he is not on the team. Many stu- dents enjoyed playing soccer on the fleld during halftlme. DUBB9 ith the sound of rock music blaring, student athletes sweat- ed and strained regularly in the school weight room during their off-seasons. Senior Dave Caldwell said he began lifting two years earlier. 'll got knocked around in la- crosse, so Dubbs ttrainer Ron Waltert made me start weight lifting, Caldwell said. Walter said. llCaldwell seemed to attract quite a fol- lowing and was a driving force in expanding the informal ses- sions. HProbably 40 guys were lift- ing this year. Caldwell said. HEverybody kind of brought in a friend. According to junior Jason Moore. regular weight lifting helped his performance in bas- ketball. lll lifted three times a week and about twice a week Better than a health club during the season, he said. This included coming in dur- ing the summer, when it was sometimes Hkind of raunchy from the heat, senior Marc Lewis said The administration required that workouts be supervised. Walter was not required to su- pervise the informal sessions, however, so the students ap- preciated his time and concern. HI gave Dubbs a lot of cred- it, Moore said. HHe was very flexible about the schedule. He was really busy during football season but he'd still take us through weight lifting after practice. Dubbs' being there helped me push myself. Walter explained. It was ad- justed to what the students wanted to do, for those who wanted to work out after work and whenever they had free time. It did a lot for several of the kids, to give them self- confidence and allow them to achieve some success, Students agreed. I got a sense of achievement from training, Lewis said. Also. it was fun because I was pretty good friends with everyone in there. Senior Bobby Baltimore said. It was a good way to be with your friends on a school night. Baltimore added that the cama- raderie extended to Walter as well: HHe was a friend like everyone else. Many of the students enjoyed recalling their experience 'llt was a lot better than lifting in a health club, Lewis reflected. 'lYou could Clank the plates and crank up the radio. Senior Scott Schaffer observes as trainer Ron Walter adjusts the weights for senior Joshua Lantz. Walter supervised all lifting ses- sions. S'C'n'i'O'T'S abel-beynen 43 Do you think that it was fair for the ad- ministration to judge this year's seniors by last year's seniors? No. When you hire a person for a job, do you judge the applicant the same as the person whose job is going to be filled? Robert Douthit No. It is not fair at all. No one should he judged by the actions of others. Jenny Hulliday No, This year's seniors can not be connected with the ac- tions of a few students from the last year. Tim Zuber No. I don't think it is fair for us to be judged by previous mistakes. It's sad that we can't be seen for our positive achievements. Me .55 s'e-n-i'o-r-s bieber-byrne ; Seniors Michael Hauswirth and Ellott Frank ponder a math queu- tion during class time. Students dressed In different types of outfit- durlng Spirit Week. Senior Jennifer Wolf looks at a Hm lshcd project In Typing clan. Many student. took Typing an an elec- tive. 5 .lfi;l;1e.ril;;r;1;.s 45 Dressed up as a cowgirl. senior Lisa Ingram waits in class for the bell to sound. Student Council sponsored different dress-up days during Homecoming Week. Seniors Kelly Gilbert. Jennifer Hess. Heather Shepherd. and 8a- rah Schumacher pledge allegiance at the Worthington football game. The Bears defeated the Cards 24- 14. MOVING SENSI-WN 46 Senior Michelle Becker laughs as members of her dance group prac- tice for competitions. S'C'Tl'l'O'T.S caldwell-cuevas Senior feels dancing is life he girl stood in the middle of the wood floor, waiting for the music to begin. Sweat soaked her leotard, but this was the last combination of the audition. Then she would know if she was as good as everyone said. The music began and slowly she started to dance. For the fourteen girls who comprised the competition dance group from Marjorie Jones School of Dance, au- ditions were routine, and the long hours spent practicing were all too familiar. HWe practiced two hours on Sunday afternoons and a few nights a week in our classes, senior Michelle Becker said. Becker has participated in competition groups for five years and has traveled to New York City to compete four times. She has also competed individually in Junior Miss Dance of Ohio competition. The competition group planned to compete in Lou- isville, Kentucky and hoped to travel again to New York City in the summer. Tony Calucci and Annette Jones, teachers at Marjorie Jones, choreographed the group's numbers and prepared them for their trips. The other seniors competing with the group were Courtney Apple and Amy Henney. i'The style of dance we did in competition depended on what we'd done the year before, Becker said. Last year we took first place with a modern dance. The rules said a group can't take the same number back two years in a row, so this year we took a jazz group. HDancing has been my life, she added. I really wouldn't know what to do ifl stopped dancing now. I've been doing this since I was four years old. Becker said she planned to attend Butler University and participate in a dance program after graduation. Jennifer Cameron Chris Crosby Julie Coon Scott Cravens Anastasia Cuddy Carlos Cuevas 5'e0n'i'o'r05 caldwell-cuevas 47 Senior Celebration marks the beginning of the end. SETTING SAIL Blackjack, craps, roulette, an island cruise. It was a tropical paradise, all taking place in - the high school cafeteria? The Senior Celebration was held May 23 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. The theme of the evening was Set Sail. and students arrived to find the cafeteria transformed into a harbor complete with wooden docks and railings. Sponsored by the senior class parents, the event took months to organize. HWe began planning in the fall, committee member Mary Jo Shaffer said. tiWe had meetings and work- shops every Wednesday. it was very involved. The decorations commit- tee was headed by Marcia McGee and Sharon Blose. According to Shaffer, the actual decorating did not start until 1 p.m. on May 22. HEverything had been pur- Decoration committee chairper- sons Marcia McGee and Sharon Blose assemble a palm tree before putting it on display in the lobby. Decorating began at 1 p.m. the day before the Senior Celebration. chased and organized long be- fore the actual event. It was just a matter of putting everything in place, Shaffer said. The walls were covered with silver myiar, and the cafeteria was transformed into an ocean- liner casino. According to com- mittee member B. J. Haus- wirth, the food display of fruit shishkabobs, sandwiches, yo- gurt, and soft drinks was set up in an island shack. HThe cafeteria was decorated like the deck of a ship, Haus- wirth said. HOver the railings, students could see silhouettes of people dancing on a tropical island. The decorations were very detailed. Senior Melissa Tewksbury said, iTl could not even tell it was a cafeteria anymore. The parent chaperones even wore sailor uniforms and handed out sailor caps and pens for auto- graphs. In addition to eating and tak- ing photos at the picture booth, seniors could test their luck at the casino and win fake money, which could later be used in bids to purchase prizes. Auctioned prizes in- cluded popcorn poppers, walkmans, and a compact disc player. According to Shaffer, the event was financed by con- tributions from senior class parents. 'iBuckeye stamps helped a lot, Shaffer said. ttAll the money came from parents' donations and ticket sales. Wewere hoping for an 8096 attendance rate, which we got. It was a very successful event. Shaffer estimated that al- most 400 seniors attended the Senior Celebration. ult was a coming together of our senior class, senior Nadja Rau said. It was the event that marked the be- ginning of the end and sig- nified that graduation was coming near. s'e'n-ioo'r's senior celebration Seniors Eric Colombo. Mike Mulroy. and Mike Hauswirth test their luck at the card tables. Money won from gambling could later be used in bids to purchase prizes. : w aszgmwxvxw hm Seniors Kim Madlgan. Alison Nitschke. and Traci Bentine pose for a picture in a makeshift tropical garden. Photographer Phil Yoder took pictures which were later used in the graduation slide show. soeonoioooro; senior celebration 4 9 Chris Davis James Dechow Jose Demeterio Vincent D pascale c I ' ; f ,, 5., . Marc Drobny Monica Drvota Doug Dunlap Robert Earp Julia Edwards 50 S'C'H'i'O'T'S cunningham-edwards OHIO UA senior aids Bush campaign know the President too, the boy scoffed with a grin on his face. Rolf Barth just smiled. The senior was President George Bush's youth cam- paign coordinator for the en- tire state of Ohio. ul recruited high school students from all over the state to do volunteer work on the Bush campaign and attend the Republican ral- lies, Barth explained. Barth handed out VIP passes to students for the Bush rally in late October. llEven though not every- one was eligible to vote, it was important that the Re- publican party gained the support for future voters, he said. iTRight, right. And l bet you Barth escorted Bush to the Republican state con- vention where he lobbied support for the candidate on the convention floor. He has been interested in politics since he was young. HMy parents loved to talk about the issues, and I just picked up on it, Barth said. Barth's interest in politics was not confined to extra- curricular activities. He was a member of the award- winning class which com- peted in competition based on the Constitution. Bill Zeigler's American Politics and Government class took first place in the district competition in December. then traveled to state com- petition where they also placed first, and finished in by Student Council. the top five in the national competition in Washington D C -HWe divided into groups 1,1,1 and prepared speeches on different parts of the con- ' '- stitution, Barth explained. Barth also served as pres- ident of the Political Action Club. Approximately thirty ' . members of the club met to discuss and listen to guest speakers. HWe participated in sev- eral activities during the election, including register- ing citizens to vote, he said. Barth and several other members from Political Ac- tion Club planned to attend Bush's inauguration in Jan- uary. HWe may even attend the ball, Barth joked. Preparing for the Homecomlng football game. seniors Erln Donovan. Kelly Gilbert, Amy Depaso. and Allnon Morris decorate the halls in black and gold. The Bears won the homecoming game 32-7 against Westerville South. Senior Courtney Apple dances the night away after a football game. The music was provided While campaigning in Ohio before the ' election. George Bush is greeted by senior Rolf Barth. Barth spent many hours lobbying support for Bush. s'e'n'iooor's cunningham-edwards l 51 Twenty years from now, what do you think you will be doing and where will you live? Hopefully, I will be raising my family and supporting their interests in a fine com- munity such as Upper Ar- lingion. Mindy Ferris I hope to be a trauma sur- gneo mu large metropolitan hospital and also the director of an emergency medicals term in a large east coast ci- tyf' Stuart Lungford I hope to be married and have a stable lamjly and a successful job. Hopefullyh the urea hve in will som how resemble Upper Arlington. Holly Patrick I hope to be living in the Carolinas and be the owner of Herman's Sporting Goods and an engineer for DuPont Chemical Co, Winston Hermann 52 506011 110100 N s edwards- -gemma Ingrid En'ksson Robert Cebhart ,4: Julie Eliot Kim Emstrom Elizabeth Erwin V H Jason Ferguson Karen Finley Michelle Flowers J ennifer Flueckiger Eliott Frank Stephenie Oaw ll , I ti . Renee Gee Christos Oegas Jennifer Oemma Lenny McClanahan reacts to am other student's comment as he shows senior Michelle Hannan a Nazi swastika. McClanahan was a guest speaker in Jane Warne's Twentieth Century Short Story class. Senior Brad Riley shares the morn- ing paper with senior Kandice Kerns during study hall. Several students read the newspaper to de- termine what their horoscopes had in store for them that day. Seniors Nadja Rau and Aimee Gym enjoy refreshments after a basket- ball game at Macri's Deli in King- sdale Center. Many students used Macri's Deli as an after-the-game hangout s'e'n0ioo'r's edwards-gemma 53 Senior Kathy Keim jots down some notes in one of her classes. Man seniors experienced the traditional senior slump as the second semes- ter started. Seniors Julie Coon, Tracy Sexton, and Maureen Mimnaugh cheer at a recent pep rally. The pep rally honored the basketball team for advancing to tournament play. I Senior Todd Owens helps Michael I Lawyer finish an art project. This I experience helped in deciding 3 ca- ! reer possibility. Owens said. soe'n'ioo'r's gerkin-herder 54 xploring future career pos- sibilities is something few students did their senior year. But attaining hands-on experience was exactly what senior Todd Owens did when he volunteered to teach the high school's special educa- tion students about art. came up with the idea because I was interested in art education, Owens said. I'And this experience would help me discover if it was really a field I wanted to en- ter. To start the program, Ow- ens first approached Cathy Littlefield. the teacher of the mentally handicapped. She agreed to the idea but left the curriculum specifics to Owens. UThe activities we worked on did not involve a lot of the hand-eye coordination usually associated with art, Owens said. HNot everyone had ar- tistic ability, but everyone did have an imagination. So I tried to find activities that let their creativity show through. Littlefield said Owens did a great job and his program helped the students in two ways. i'First, I think Todd helped them develop social relation- ship skills, such as being able to initiate small talk, Lit- tlefield said. 'iSecond, he gave the students a new leisure time activity. Most of the leie sure time activities that peo- ple enjoy involve reading. These kids cannot read very well so the art skills give them an activity that they can enjoy at home. The student's disabilities ranged from autism to mus- cular dystrophy. according to Littlefield. HThrough my work with the students I saw each of them as an individual, Owens said. 'And when they started to open up it made me feel great. The key was helping them find a different way to express themselves. I think art did that for them. Owens hoped someone would have been willing to step in and continue the pro- ram. HHopefully, I have started a program that others could build on, Owens said. 'The kids were super, and it was a great experience for me. I feel it would be a great experience for anyone willing to take the time. Amal Oomaa Scott Gosnell Rashmi Gupta Aaron Gray Aimee Gym Danielle Halk Jenny Halliday Jennifer Harder - Gregory Heibel James Helmich Shawn Henry ' Melissa Herby Lisa Herder s'e'n'i-ooros gerkin-herder 5 5 Amy chney Caren Henry What were the worst freshman blunders you have ever witnessed? Martin Higgins Winston Hermann 'One freshman locked his backpack to the bike racks b' he hurried away, he was Alan Himmelreich Stephanie Hittle 41 43. um... A girl came in late from Hate Hollman Uri Holmes swimming in gym and went to the back of the class and started CUIling her hair. AI- ison Morris John Howe A freshman in study hall tried to attract c1 girl's at- tention by sticking pencils up his nose and in his ears. Scott Shaffer Josh Hunter In order for a freshman to enter a high school sorority, she skipped through the park- ing lot singing a song while touching each car in the lot. Traci Bentine Elizabeth Ingram Mark James Amber Jeffrey Kent Jenkins 56 S'e'n'i'O'T'S hermann-jenkins WWW .1..1. e's- Seniors Trevor Warner, Kurt Lam- precht. Chris Utrata, Mike Walters. Chris Barnes. and Matt Smith anx- iously await their cue to break through a sign held by the cheer: leaders at the fall pep rally. The pep rally recognized all students partic- ipating in fall sports and helped to raise student spirit for the games. Seniors Paul Huff and Andrea Al- banese converse before entering the building In the morning. Mont seni- ors arrived no earlier than 7:50 bell due to the convenience of the senior parking lot. S.E'n'i'O'T'S 57 hermann-jenkins 58 Elaine Kauh Chad Kister Kimberly Klein Dara Koozekanani Daniel F. Kottenstette Kevin Knight Erin Krasik Kelly Kresse Matthew Krone David Kram Jacqueline Kuhn S'C'Tl'i'O'T'S johnson-kuhn CENTER AIDS SENIORSL: N College center to the rescue C onfused seniors milled about the room, looking at the post- ers hanging on the wall and the pamphlets strewn about the tables. Quietly lounging on the comfortable couches and chairs, they leafed through the college literature. They came to this room looking for an- swers. According to college coun- selor Bill Stemen, those an- swers were what the new col- lege center tried to provide. Assisting students in the selection and application pro- cess was the main goal of the college counselors and the college center, Stemen said. llWe tried to provide any in- formation that aided the stu- dents in their college search. The college center provided opportunities for the students to investigate various colleges in which they were interested. 'Throughout the year we had over 150 college repre- sentatives that visited the center to talk to students, college counselor Jim Blosser said. uAlso,Mr. Stemen and I visited about 200 colleges dur- ing the year to talk about our students. Other means the college center provided to check out schools of interest were VCR tapes. laser discs and viewbooks sent by colleges. Also, all the latest college guidebooks such as Barron's were available for the stu- dents, according to Stemen. HI was really in limbo about my college choices, senior Jason Rafeld said. I didn't know where l was going to apply. But the resources in the college center helped me make realistic choices. According to Blosser, more than 90 percent of the seniors had planned to go on to col- lege, so the college center was always busy. l'Every college had some- thing to offer somebody, Blosser said. l'The key was to match the college's personal- ity to the personality of the student. And at the college center, that was what we tried to o. The college counselors also talked to parents. l'Going to college is a big Change for the whole family, Stemen said. 'Helping the students choose colleges where they were happy made it easier for everybody. Senior Brooks Wllllame attempts to pass a balloon to a fellow senlor whlle Jeffrey Sabo and Eric Columbo look on. The students were enjoying a pep rally for the basketball team. Senior Michelle Massaro tips Chris Utrata as he attempts to balance himself on a chair. Many students used study hall as a time to relax. Senior Alyson Montgomery con- fer: with counselor Jim Blosser about a college she hopes to at- tend. S'E'Tl't'O'T'S johnson-kuhn 59 60 Seniors Robert Neff and William Holbrook test their strength during study hall. The upper floor of the learning center was closed for a month due to repairs. S'e'n'i'O'T'S kuss-madigan Seniors Stephenie Gaw and Tim Mardas discuss the upcoming pre- calculus test. The pre-calculus course provided an alternative to the regular trigonometry class. Senior Pete Christophersen dis- plays his drumming ability as he lays across the track in a drum cadence during a football game. Christophersen also played in the pep band. which performed at home basketball games. Kurt Lamprecht Andrea Larson J oshua Lantz n Jennifer Leig Lawrence Marc Lewis R. Dyche Little Sven Lohse 6 Julie Lusher Matthew Long xx - w 4 Dana MacLaan lan MacLean Paige Maclean Kimberly Madigan What is your favor- ite excuse for being late for class? The workmen in the senior lot made me move my car, Chris Barnes HMy locker was stuck Mandy Kayes I just couldn't make '11, Du- vid Kmm I had to go to the bathxoom and I couldn't find one open. Allyson Puppus SOC'n'iOOOr's kuss-madigan 61 6 Policeman Fred Tackett observes the senior lot during lunch period. Tackett ensured that only seniors with permits parked in the lot. s-e'n'iooor-s magee-moreland ntering the parking lot off Bran- don Road, an unknowing stu- dent might have noticed the guard among the cars and the plain, foreboding brick walls of the high school and assumed he was outside some sort of cor- rectional institution. ut what he would have been looking at was a school where seniors had spirit in their class, and an investment in their own senior parking lot. Senior class officers planned and organized the lot with the advice and guidance of unit principal Max Hamman and the approval of the administration. Senior participation, the pur- chasing of 225 parking spots, was the crucial factor which made it fly. l'Someone gave a damn, class treasurer Pat Callahan said. I was very proud to have Seniors Mlke Nerl. Jason Refeld. Allyson Pappas and Jennifer Sat- terwhlte lnslst on breaking the two-to-a-table rule in study hall. The administration attempted to enforce all learning center rules and occasionally issued lunch de- tentions and Saturday schools to those who broke them. Seniors Robert Gebhart and Dyche Little celebrate another basketball victory. The Bears maintained their winnlng-streak and earned the place of district seml-flnallst. F0, SENIORS ONLY All-year parking lot becomes a reality served a class which demon- strated such a we feeling'. As president of the junior class the previous year, Dana MacLaurin sent out question- naires. She gauged support for a lot where seniors could pay for the privilege of reserving a parking space in a certain area. '1 felt really bad for Dana, Student Council president J. D. Flaherty said. HShe worked hard laying the groundwork for the lot, but wasn't re-elected class president to build on it herself. She passed the torch, Cal- lahan said. i'Mr. Hamman helped us keep it burning. HI was really pleased that Mr. Hamman always gave time and energy to the lot, Flaherty said. l'He was a very busy man and this wasn't something he had to do. HMy role was coordinator, Hamman said. '1 enjoyed work- ing with the officers e I wanted to thank the whole class for electing such mature officers. UHamman was very support- ive as long as we had the details worked out, Callahan said. uThe administration was very impressed with the package we brought them. This package included the price for each spot t$25l and provision for a guard to enforce the parking lot rules. l'They pretty much had it all together by the end of the sum- mer, so by the time the stu- dents came back all they had to do was have a meeting of the senior class, Hamman said. til felt it was a success with a mini- mum of problems, Hamman said. We hoped it would become a tradition, Flaherty said. Amanda Masters A , :' L ' , ' David Molnar Alyson Montgomery Thomas Moreland s'c'rwi-o'r-s 6 magee-moreland 3 Seniors bid a final farewell to UA BON VOYAGE HOkay, the parents are sit- ting to my left. My dad's got a camera so I have to re- member to smile when 1 march by. Wait, therels the music. Oh God, what if I trip? What if they pronounce my name wrong? I should have worn something differ- ent can anyone see through these robes? It was nice for Aunt Mary to send me this outfit, but why did Mom make me wear it? Four hundred fifty-three seniors graduated on June 8 at Veteran's Memorial audi- torium at 8 p.m., marking the sixty-fifth annual com- mencement. Many students, having served on the various graduation committees, had been preparing for this eve- ning for months. Students organized everything from speakers to programs, and for the first time, a music committee chose senior Pe- ter Christophersen to give a performance of a son he wrote especially for the class of 1989. Catherine Sheets and Sharon Harder presented a humorous speech entitled, Seniors Patricia Ingold and Mark James listen intently to the speech- es at graduation. After the cere- mony, the graduates attended the All-Night Party at Sawmill Athletic Club. IIWetd Like to Make a Toast. Dana MacLaurin reflected on senior accomplishments in her presentation, uDaring Greatly. Sheets, Harder, and MacLaurin were selected to speak at grad- uation by a graduation commit- tee made up of teachers, ad- ministrators, and students. Rolf Barth also presented his valedictory speech, HThe Pepsi Generation. Senior Class officers David Day, Lynne Becher, Jenny Sat- terwhite, and Pat Callahan read the names of the graduates as they received their diplomas. The ceremony concluded with a slide show featuring pic- tures turned in by seniors and their parents. To remember graduation, students had the option of buy ing a videotape of the slideshow of the entire ceremony. Buck- eye Candids also took a picture of each graduate receiving a di- ploma. Despite complaints from par- ents and faculty about the stu- dents behavior at previous commencements, most felt that the students acted mature- ly throughout the ceremony. iiCornpared to the things that I had heard from the years before, I thought the kids were pretty subdued throughout the evening, journalism teacher Sarah Ortman said. til really en- joyed the ceremony. Parent Stephen Mushrush agreed. I would like to commend the students on their grad- uation ceremony, Mushrush said. tll found it to be just the right blend of ex- citement, pride, happiness, exuberance, and true emo- tion, among the class mem- bers and for the school. Senior Amy DePaso also felt the emotionally-charged atmosphere during the cer- emony. tilt was really strange be cause there was such a mix of emotions, DePaso said. On one hand, I was so glad to be graduating, but on the other hand, I realized that this was the last time I was going to see a lot of these people. It was sad, but I knew that we had to move on. 64 s'e'n'ho'r's graduation r ! Senior class president David Day presents his speech to the class of 1989. Valedictorian Rolf Barth, Cathy Sheets. Sharon Harder, and Dana MacLaurin also spoke at the ceremony. 6' ,. 1 1' i :2 V, , After walking across stage. senior David Caldwell shares a moment of congratulations with athletic train- er Ron Walter. Most of the faculty attended the ceremony despite rowdy student behavior at previ- ous co mencements. s'eOnOi-ocros 65 graduation Mike Mushrush Michael Heri Melissa Fapp 1 Leslie Erin Pearce Jennifer Peck Jon Peck .: y George Parthenakis 6 s-e'n'ioow-s 6 morris-peck Holly Patrick Senior Mike Mulhruuh relieves ten- sion after a hard day of writing on the Arlingtonian staff. This was a rare display of miniature lacrosse. Senior Matthew Schneider gazes into the stroboscopu for a lab in Physics. This activity revealed 1;? .. x y wave pattern: In water. t was different. That was why senior Todd Cunningham said he first began 1 ice-skating at the age of nine. I didn't know anyone else who skated, Cunningham said. 1'It was different - someone had to be different. I wanted to be that person. For Cunningham, the idea that skating was different began a five year ritual of road trips, practices, and being away from family. I began when l was nine at the OSU ice-skating rink. l was coached by Stephanie Miller, Cunningham said. She be- lieved male skaters had an eas- ier time succeeding in compe- tition than girls. The rigorous practices start- ed when Cunningham was thir- teen. however. For two years Cunningham made trips to Senior trains under Olympic medalist Cleveland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to be trained by Carol Heiss. Heiss re- ceived a gold medal in the 1960 Olympics and a silver in the 1956 Olympics for figure skat- mg. In 1985. Cunningham spent his summer in Colorado Springs practicing under the supervi- sion of Rudy Kerney, a citizen of West Germany who placed fourth in the 1984 Olympics. Kerney trained under Carlo Fos- si, who trained Dorothy Hamill, Peggy Fleming. and Robin Cousins. Cunningham passed four of the eight tests needed by a skater to be accepted into the Olympics. 'These were the Freestyle and Figure Skating tests. The reason you practiced was to pass these tests. Just to pass one, you had to do everything perfectly e no mistakes. Cun- ningham said. Hlt is a dangerous sport. Cunningham added. 'tYou have to know what you're doing or you'll kill yourself. Cunningham earned the Re- gional Champion of the East Great Lakes award. He was also ranked eleventh in the Midwest- ern US. Competition and thir- tieth in the country. Cunningham stopped skating competitively in 1986 and be- gan skating again his senior year to play on the hockey team. I might begin competitive skating again during my free time, Cunningham said. Gliding across the ice at 20 miles per hour was a feeling that I can't describe - you had to experience it. f. .. '9 . 31m: 57' 5' w :,-.- .a .-.-:: Senior Todd Cunningham prepares for an entrance into a double-axel. Cunningham gave up competitive skating to join the hockey team. S'e'n'i'o'f's morris-peck 67 What was the most embarrassing thing that hap- pened to you on a date? When I got out of the cur, my dress was folded under my hose and I didn't notice it until I had already entered the dance and started d - ing. Amy Thimmes I got lost trying to find my date's house, and I showed up an hour and a half lute. Christopher Rhodes slipped off the rock and I fell into the water. Trina Miller Thinking I knew where I was going, I mistakenly led a group of people to the wrong restaurant Jason Ferguson s-eon-i'o'r-s perry-satterwhite Karen Rutz Jeffrey Sabo Vladimir Ponomarev Matthew Salzman L Jennifer Satterwhlte Returning from lunch. seniors Nadja Rau and Melanie Simmons discuss upcoming senior events. while seniors Uri Holmes and Rob- ert Earp talk about the unusually warm weather in January. Despite the weather at the beginning of the year, March brought snowfall. Senior Andrew Stock demands pri- vacy as he edits his College Com- position paper. Quiet corners were hard to find with all the commotion In the classroom. I Senior Doug Dunlap skillfully creates his doubIe-pinchpot char- acter in ceramics class. Ceramics was a popular class among seniors. 5'6'Y1'i'O'T'S perry-satterwhite 6 9 Senior Michael Byrne shows off the collage he has made for extra cred- it. Extra credit helped seniors raise their grades if needed. Senior Heather Shepherd helps class adviser Stephen Edwards add up the expenses for the Chris- tamas dance. A Hawaiian Holl- day was held Dec. 3 in the au- dltorlum lobby and was sponsored by the senior clau. ALL IN THE FAMILY Engllsh teacher Dan Donovan helps hls daughter Erln adjust her hat before graduatlon. 7O s'e'n-i'o'ros sauter-stanek he students moved through the hallway, taking notice of the teacher who walked among them. One particular student saw the teacher coming closer and proceeded to call out, 'iHey, Dad. The teacher smiled and returned a 'hello to the stu- dent Was this typical behavior of any student at our school? No. However, seniors Erin Donovan and Sam Sebastian were not typical students; they saw their fathers everyday at school. Their dads were teachers. It was definitely an advan- tage having my dad teach here, Donovan said. Hlf I had a problem, needed advice or even a ride, he was there. Dan Donovan taught Etymol- ogy, Composition and British Literature. He said his being at the school was an advantage and disadvantage for his daugh- ter. i'l was here if she needed anything from support to mon- ey, Donovan said, 'but there were times when it was trying for her to have her dad around. Sebastian liked having his fa- ther around. In the hall we would always say ithi. Sometimes we talked about one of my classes or my grades, Sebastian said. HWe never ignored each other. Donovan agreed with Sebas- tian about greeting her dad. Usually I yelled Hi Dad! when I saw him, Donovan said. 'Everyone knew he was my dad, so why should I have been embarrassed when I saw him? Donovan and Sebastian both attended athletic events. HAt the track state meet, I knew my dad was in the stands, Donovan said. i'lt gave me a lot of confidence having him there. As Sam's tennis coach, Se- Two seniors see dads at school bastian was always at his son's matches. In the spring at the state finals, my dad was really sup- portive. Sebastian said. He gave the team all the credit. Dan Sebastian. who taught American Government, Amer- ican Studies, and Global Histo- ry, admitted he applied pressure on his son in tennis. In school I never had to ap- ply pressure for Sam to excel academically; he always pushed himself to succeed, Sebastian said. i'However, tennis was dif- ferent. I knew Sam's potential and expected him to reach it. Sam was a great individual. Donovan said he tried not to expect more of his daughter. i'There was really no need to. Donovan said. Erin made a commitment to herself to do her best; she had common sense. and l was very proud of her. 59:77.? T T ? W Louis Sauter Sam Sebastian I .m 4 I 9... x1 Scott Shaffer Catherine Sheets J Valerie Dawn Shelt ' 'hlq'. Marc Daniel Siegmund Heather Shepherd Megan Simmons W '. 4! $5- $557 $1 htJ Alexander Smith 7 Brad Smith Gregory Smith Matthew Smith M. 23 Va I: ' . I x u , , Kristin Southall Nicole Spokas Jennifer Suzanne Stance! Chris Stanek S'C'Tl'i'O'T'S 7 sauter-stanek l 72 Seniors Christopher Rhodes and Kevin Knight listen to unit prin- cipal Max Hamman explain grad- uation procedures. Seniors took charge of planning the ceremony. making sure It ran smoothly. Senior David Molnar cheers at the Bears vs. Eagles basketball game. The Bears went on to win 59-36. s-e-n-ioo-r's stankiewicz-voelz Andrew Stock Auralee Summerfield Chris Utrata Erica Stone Daniel Talarzyk Julie Thompson x 'x K Mark Van Buskirk Emilee Vermilion Mark Vitt arah Stewart Lara Studzinski Paul Thies Lisa Underhill Scott Voelz S'E'n'i'O'T' b stankiewicz-voelz 7 3 74 Chien Wang Justin Ward Tn'cia Ward Jodi Weber Jennifer Webster Andy Weeks rode - . Andrew Wilcox Jacqui Winters Kurt Yoder Beth Ann Young Tonya Young Katie Zehnder k Tmthy Zube S'e'n'i'O'T'S wade-zuber Seniors Elllabeth Downhower and Jennifer Flueckiger intently watch the performances at the winter pep rally. The pep rally focused on all winter teams and thelr captains. Senlor Chad Klster explains the al- leged 4th Amendment police vio- lations of students' rights to Steve erght, a Dlspatch Neighbor News reporter. Klster was ln-depth editor of the Arlingtonlan, the student news magazlne. which covered stu- dents alleging pollce harassment at partles. SHORTNORTH CULTUE Interest in gallery hopping emerges C rowds of people, music, food, laughing, talking It was a party! No! A concert! No! It was the Gallery Hop! On the first Saturday of every month, hundreds of peo- ple from all walks of life gath- ered together in this party-like atmosphere focused around in the unique galleries of the Short North. t'The Gallery Hop included special late hours for the stores. senior Nicole Spokas said. They set up innovative displays of their merchandise and some of the stores even hired bands to play. Other stores set out food for custom- ers. Senior Christos Gegas fre- quently worked at his father's restaurant located on High Street during Gallery Hop eve- nings. There were a couple big rea- sons for the Gallery Hop, Gegas said. uFirst of all, it helped to promote the artists that show their work in the gal- leries. Secondly, it helped pro- mote the Short North area and made people in Columbus aware of its artistic existence. liThe greater the attendance at the Gallery Hop, the greater the interest in renovating the buildings in the area, Gegas said. 'The renovations eventu- ally changed a bad part of town into a strong and quite safe cul- tural neighborhood. Students hunted for and found a wide array of merchan- dise at the event. I looked mostly for jewelry and clothes at stores such as Mothra. Puttin' on the Dog, At- lantis. and Ritchie's, senior Kristin Southall said. HSometimes I'd find a unique gift for somebody, such as pot- tery or glassware, at an excel- lent discount. The stores also put out a magazine called HHoot. It con- tained several coupons and dis- counts for stores and restau- rants in the area which were good the night of the Gallery Hop. Southall said. 'iPeopIe handed out the magazine on street corners. Gegas had strong feelings about the monthly cultural hap- pening. i'More students should have been aware of all the cultural events going on in Columbus, including the Gallery Hop, Gegas said. uThey needed to be more open-minded . . . get over the stereotypes and appreciate the arts around them. Former student Seth Gerkin and sen- ior Jenice Robinson examine a book on tribe culture. Humanities classes visited the galleries in June. S'C'n'i'O'T'S wade-zuber 75 76 Seniors enjoy one last gathering on a night that is PICTURE PERFECT The All-Night Party - where else could seniors dance and party until 5 am. with both parent and school approval? Held at Sawmill Athletic Club, the All-Night Party took place on June 9 after graduation from 11 p.m. to 5 am. ttSawmill was the perfect place to have the party, senior Nadja Rau said. There was something for everyone to do. Students could dance. swim, play volleyball or rac- quetball. have caricatures drawn, or have their fortunes told. Drawings for door prizes were held five times throughout the evening. Prizes included manicure sets, a compact disc player, dorm refrigerators, calcu- lators, and cash. The prizes were really useful, senior Aimee Gym said. A dorm refrigerator or compact disc player was something that every col- Benlore and faculty allke enjoy the ambiance of the All-nght Party. held June 9 after graduation. Sawmill Ath- letic Club hosted the event and of- fered activities as diverse as manl- cures. caricature drawings. and raffle drawings for various door prizes. lege-bound senior wanted. In addition to the entertain- ment, a food and drink bar was open all evening. Students could treat themselves to the sundae bar and foods such as chicken wings, Swedish meatballs, and chocolate dip- ped strawberries. ' The food display was very elaborate,' senior Caroline Hong said. I was expecting them to serve hot dogs and po- tato chips all evening, but they had warm rolls and a huge plat- ter of fresh fruit. I was im- pressed. According to committee member B. J. Hauswirth, all food was prepared and contribe uted by seniors' parents. One parent donated 700 White Castle hamburgers. Hauswirth said. Prizes were purchased with money from parent contribu- tions, Buckeye stamps, and ticket sales. According to Haus- wirth, 391 seniors attended the event. We were hoping for a turn- win. . ta ? - .' out of approximately 8096, and about 86$ of the senior class came. We were very pleased that such a high number of students attend- ed, Hauswirth said. seniors shared the enthu- siasm of the parents com- mittee. The best part of the All- Night Party was being up the whole night with every- body, 'senior Melissa Tewk- sbury said. It was our last real senior fling before the summer came and everyone left to go their own way. It probably would have been better if it had lasted until 6 am. instead, Tewke sbury added. ilWe never ran out of things to do, and 5 am. seemed to come too , quickly. As a gift to every senior, the parents' committee gave away black and gold laundry nets decorated with the Set Sail '89 logo. rAIHIFaW'S-j; m a r S'C'n'i'O'T'S all-night party Cepturlng the moment. aenlor KlpE lkeen take: pictures whlle cleumete Keri Bates watches the action on the dance floor. Although Buckeye Candide took plctures et greduetlon. no profes- sional photogre epheu were at: he All- nght Party to tulle cendld e hots. 8enlor Beth Carpenter enjoys the roast chicken available at the food her. In addition to eating foods ranging from White Castle ham- burgers to chocolate-dipped strawberries. students could also dance, swim. and play racquetball. S'C'n'i'O'T's all-night party 7 7 $43230? 4 an! n. m. I 4141! Jav uh? i! 15.?! Ii: 11.142? , . s'e'nOi'oor-s senior magazine 78 SEHHIiLMgggy . . hhSet Suit was the motto of our senior ctass. We Began the year M of expectations and soon fuffiffed the hhhig man on campus image. Together, we strutted down senior haIf, partied at Senior Ce Bratton, and experienced second semester stump. And in june, we aft went our separate ways. We set our own tndividuaf courses, But we wouhf never forget the memories and experienees created by the efass of 1989. Senior Jonathan Strand nu : Rlce r v: the day Sept. 19 In hope- of I nnnnnnn Ing the newnp-per's circulation. Senlorl Jenny Sutterwhlte and Wlmton Hernunn model formal wear It the Prom Preview. held In late April to show- cue the latent prom fuuhlom. Several uenlou volunteered for the show. which followed the theme Top Hat and Tullc. soeon'i'oor-s 7 senior magazine 9 What .was your most memorable h1gh school experience? t tMy most memorable ex- perience was leaving high school because four years in one place was enough. - SCOTT VOELZ Senior Cele- bration was my most memorable experience be- cause it was a coming together for everyone, and it signified that gradua- tion was coming near. -- NADJA RAG it was all over. The seniors had grad- uated. They closed the chapter of their life titled HThe High School Years. A new chapter was unfolding and it began with summer. Some of the seniors had definite plans, while others followed no set syllabus. Some seniors were traveling to foreign lands and others stayed in Arlington. It did not really matter what they did or where they went, just as long as these seniors were happy. HMy summer consisted of no deadlines, no rules, just relaxation until I left for col- lege, Brad Riley said. Riley spent his summer working for a contractor with classmate Mike Mushrush. Many seniors left home for the summer; some left to find new homes. Gabriella Cardi drove cross-country to California to help her family find a new home near the University of Santa Barbara which she was to attend. uWhen I went to California, I took self- defense classes. Cardi said. HI moved away from the high school attitude to one more independent and with a mature out- look on life. s-e'n-i'o-r moa' settingsall HPlaying in the girls state tennis tourna- ment was an event Pll always remember be- cause it was a goal that live al- ways wanted to achieve. - BETH ANN YOUNG uThe All-Night Party was the most memorable event of my years at GA be- cause it was one last school fling that ended our four year sen- tence at the high school. -- MELISSA TEWKSBURY N Work, study, travel, or all of 24 the above? How did seniors spend their summer hours? x Christos Gegas traveled to Greece to visit relatives, Kristi McCoy went on a pho- to safari in Africa, Carolyn Parmelee en- joyed the sites and cultures of Mexico, and Wenona Stankiewicz spent some of her summer in the Outback of Australia. til wanted to do something unusual be- fore college, Stankiewicz said. HThe trip made me realize how large and intricate the world really is, The German Club, under the supervision of Dave Gill, took a large group of students to Europe for four weeks. HWe spent three weeks in Moosberg. four days in England, four days in Berlin, and three days in Amsterdam, Katherine Keim said. HThe trip was a good expe- rience. It made us more independent, which we needed for college. Those seniors who stayed home found jobs ranging from waiters and waitresses to lifeguards. HTo me it was important to be with my friends, lifeguard Sarah Schumacher said. til wanted to stay close to the people who were with me for the past four years. oaozoionoe Seniors share thoughts on THE BIG MOVE a $ 'm in, I'm in! exclaimed Suzy Senior. She finally received the acceptance letter for which she had waited almost half a year. Suzy was off to her dream college. This goal is what seniors strived toward for two-thirds of their lives. The time arrived at last when these young adults would find themselves iion their own.'i As graduation drew closer, mixed emotions stirred in Suzy's stomach, similar to those of Brad Riley, who planned to attend Ohio State Uni- versity. t'l was kind of unsure of what was to come, Riley said. ilHowever, I expected something better than high schooL Katie McSweeney was headed for the University of Dayton in the fall. t'l am looking forward to new ex- periences, although I am very nerv- ous to be on my own, McSweeney admitted. Elizabeth Buckley, who planned to attend Ohio State University, said, iil feel anxiety mixed in with enthusi- asm as the time to go to college approaches. Some seniors said they felt totally secure with the college concept. 'il feel wonderful, Indiana Univer- sity-bound Auralee Summerfield said. HI am excited to leave high school. College is a new beginning e a new place with new faces. Miami University freshman Kristen Blose said she was happy with the idea of meeting new people. 'il look at college as a way of start- ing fresh, a way to make brand new impressions, she explained. UWhat people thought of me in high school may differ from how people perceive me at Miami because they have no idea what to expect from me in col- le e. Tim Mardas, who planned to at- tend Otterbein College, confessed that he was not the least bit sad. Hlt's time to move on, he ex- plained. i'l know 1 would still see all of my friends again. Other graduates felt sorrow as they looked ahead into the fall. Miami University-bound Rob Gebhart and Amy Thimmes, headed for Ohio State University, both ad- mitted to the sadness they felt when they thought of leaving high school, home and life-long friends. Thimmes, however, found a so- lution for this problem. I planned to room with my best friend and the OSU campus is close to home, Thimmes said. Senior year costs a pretty penny Senior year is a time for ,fun, friends, mem- ories, looking to the future and wallets. Emp- ty wallets. Yes, senior year is also the most expensive year in high school. Without a doubt, students pay a high cost for being a senior. The fol- lowing unscientific survey of expenses was compiled with a little help from other seniors. Spending money started early as a senior. In fact it occurred during the sum- mer before the final year of school Well, early winter came and it was time for those college applications to be dusted off and filled out. Assuming each senior applied to 3.3 schools at $45 each, that brings the total for applying to $148.50. And we mustn't forget the cap and gown at $13. Luckily we were also all accepted-to the college of our dreams, so we just had to visit them. Most of us visited at least 2, at $300 Then spring break came and we made signs for the hallway, and the paint ran about $5.73. Airfare to Ft. Myers was another $278, and the total for hotel and food came to about $450. Maybe we should add in the cost for those string bikinis and swim trunks - an- other $150 should do it, Some of us tried to test out of college courses, so that's another $56 per AP Test. tl took 2, so that's $112.l Oh. the Sen- even started. Senior pictures are an important commodity, and most seniors wanted them to come out right. The bill for portraits ran at least $140. We were off to a good start. Right away, seniors registered for the SAT and Achievement Tests, so there was another $40-S50. And many seniors had to buy one of those ridiculous folding calculators ttSo you want to know the total spent by the entire senior class? Multiply $3,654.53 by 454 seniors and you get our grand total: $1,654,156.62 . . . ior Class portrait cost us each $15. I almost forgot; many students also shelled out $6150 for minor traffic violations and other assorted school incidentals. All told, many of us did not have much left for college. let alone the summer. As you can see, tif you've been following along on your $75 graphic calculatorl the total dam- ages for being a senior came out to with the large screen for math class, so that was another $75. Quite a few of us forked out at least $18 for a yearbook, and everyone got a subscription to the Arlingtonian, so that was another $8. About this same time, we each gave our fair share texactly $25l for the right to park in a Hseniors only lot. And many felt compelled to buy tat $18 a piecel a SMC or SWC sweat- shirt. along with their $15 dues for the non- school sponsored clubs. Feeling hungry? If you are the average senior. you spent about $3.50 on lunch every day for 180 days, and that equaled $630. We have also been busy socially. Ignoring the mountains of cash spent on dates, we were set back at least $200 for Prom alone. And all those other dances totaled well over $300. apiece for travel, so that came to $600. And those college sweatshirts ran about $38 each. and we all bought 3 or 4, so that's another $114-S152. Do you pay for your own gasoline? If you are a senior, you get the cheapest price you can get 3 88 cents a gallon. Over a school year you used 110 gallons, so you pumped $96.80 out of your wallet and into your tank. The basketball team did rather well, so we all went out and bought our 'lSixth Man t- shirts at $7 a shot to show our support during games, and most of us defied death and went ice skating at $4 per person to raise money for the hockey team. And sporting events were $3 a pop, and most of us went to approximately 25, so they total 37R s-e'n'i-oor $3,654.53. That is a pretty hefty bill for the expenses made by one average 17-year-old during one school year. Okay, so you want to know the total spent by the entire senior class. Multiply $3,654.53 by 454 seniors and you get our grand total: $1,654,156.62, which is probably the annual gross national product of some small foreign country. Kind of makes you stop and think, right? Certainly, the spending of a single senior is a monetary nightmare. And quite obviously, the spending of the entire senior class is an economic catastrophe. In all fairness though, the senior year is worth it 3 every penny. a Eliott Frank, Arlingtonian managing editor Seniors Beth Ann Young and Marc Seigmund model formalwear In the Prom Preview. sponsored by Ohio Tuxedo. Prom was a major expense for many Ian!- on. wlth the evening's blll running cully up to $200 or more. m 0 a 0 setting sall oaoe .'i'n0e gg:l Agnes Scott Ann Dana Medven University of Akron J im Christofordis Arizona State Nat HolJman University of Arizona Doug Dunlap University of Arkansas Stella Bavells University of The Arts J ennifer Webster Ashland Christopher Blose Kevin Knight Auburn Gordon Katz Carrie Wright Boston University J on Stroud Bowling Green Brad Dana Jacqueline Kuhn Trina Miller Melanie Simmons Brandeis J arred Fishman Brigham Young Stacy Richardson Butler Michelle Becker California-Berkley Bo Lee Chien Wang Capital Elizabeth Fox Kurt Lamprecht Jennifer Peck Lara Studzinski Thomas Switzer Carlton Darren Dean Camegie-Mellon Colin Brice Rob Claydon Luke mttle Missy Papp Case Western Mark Van Buskirk Catawba College Deborah Amtsberg CCAD Erene Davies J aney Joyce Paul Williams Central Florida Shelly Churchill Centre College Debra Gray Boyd Mary Oakley University of Chicago Sven Lohse University of Cincinnati J acquelyn Balyeat Traci Bentine Stacy Cornelius Eric Haddox Michael Knodt Alison Nitschke Nicole Spokas Jennifer Stealey Clemson Winston Hermann Colorado State Mike Bum Steve Loveless Columbus State Tracy Horton Cornell Alicia Alonzo Nadja Rau s enior mini-mag Cornell College Christopher Davis Dartmouth Dana MacLaurin University of Dayton Kathryn Beigel Tim Blubaugh Paul Marchak Mary McSweeney Matt Smith Denison Harry Davis DePauw Kim Madigan Travis Nelson Duke Rolf Barth David Kram Stuart Langford Earlham Sophia Beynen Emory Sarah Stewart Rob Thomas Findlay Tom Moreland Florida Southern Kristine Gabel Alyson Montgomery University of Florida Scott Close Necia Kuss Mike McCarthy Hanover Susan Martin Harvard Betsy Odita Jenice Robinson Hebrew University of Jerusalem Paula Schulman 82 s-e'n-i-o-r d-e-s-t-i-n-a-t-i'o-n-s Hillsdale Chris Utrata Hiram Johanna Johnson Hope Jennifer Cameron Holly Patrick Indiana University Lynne Becher Ingrid Eriksson Sharon Harder Amy Lichtblau Kelley Mlicki Mike Mulroy Auralee Summerfield John Carroll Drew Stock Kent Lori Barker Mark Deprospero Josh Hunter University of Kentucky Denise Chrisman Shawn Henry Ryan Hill Tricia Ingold Rob NefT Jason Rafeld Matt Schneider Erica Stone Kenyon Elisa Deadman Scott Gosnell Chris Parsons Greg Smith Lehigh David Prause Lexington Community College Mike Neri Loyola Megan Mimnaugh Marquette Maureen Mlmnaugh Mary Washington Kim Emstrom Tracy Sexton Tonya Young Miami Courtney Apple Mike Assante Bob Baltimore Kristen Blose David Caldwell Jennifer Ching Erin Donovan Kip Eriksen Elizabeth Erwin Rob Gebhart Torn Hauser Uri Holmes Mark James Scott Keeler Kevin Kegler Lisbeth Kuss Andrea Larson Judd Mackenbach Sarah Mollmann Chad Perry Scott Shaffer Cathy Sheets Megan Simmons Mark Vitt Carolyn Weisbrode Brooks Williams Katie Zehnder University of Miami David Pittner Michigan State Jenny Satterwhite Paige Tudas University of Michigan Chris Barnes Eliott F rank Rashml Gupta Caren Henry Caroline Hong Paul Kampmeier Ali Moinzadeh University of Minnesota Mike Muguruza These senlor destinations were compiled from a College Center survey given to seniors in government classes. Any names excluded from the list were not turned In to the College Center. Mount Holyoke Jen Fluecklger Mount St. Joseph Dianne Mollman Muskingum Dan Talarzyk Naval Academy Marc Drobny University of North Carolina Jennifer Bare Northwestern Jennifer Gemma Mike Hauswirth Paul Huff Paul Wadwa Norwich Scott Whaley Notre Dame Matt Salzman Oberlin Kim Blackford Adam Johnson Ohio Northern Matt Baldeck Ohio State Andrea Albanese Leslie Amllng Jeff Angles Carson Austin Jen Bate Rachel Bell Tara Bohrer Aimee Briggs Greg Brocker Beth Buckley Renee Bumam Kirby Burt Tim Buschar Perry Chen Nicole Citro Chris Clcllan Eric Colombo Julie Coon J ulie Comwell Matt Crawford Bee Cuddy Todd Cunningham Diane Davis Nora Davis Shannon Davis David Day Amy Dickerson Robert Douthit Monica Drvota Stacy Egelston Karen Finley Matt Flowers Stephenie Gaw Adam Gerkin Kelly Gilbert Dori Goulet Catle Guy Danielle Halk Jennifer Halliday Amy Hamlin Jennifer Harder Joe Hazelbaker Karen Heinzerling Amy Henney Wendy Hofferberth Joe Hogan Kent Jenkins Tiffany Kaiser Elaine Kauh Amanda Kayes Nicole Keip Kandice Kems Matt Kesterson James Kiger Kim Klein Dara Koozekanani Aniket Kothari Dan Kottenstette Kelly Kresse Josh Lantz Elizabeth Lawson Paul Lee Marc Lewis Robert Little Julie Lusher Ian Maclean Lauren Manlell Emily Marlor Amanda Masters Jeannie McKenna Linda Merritt Jennifer Miller David Molnar Alison Morris Wayne Newman Shashl N irmalan Megan O'Connor Carolyn Parmelee Lynn Peterson Wad Ponomarev Sarmina Rahman Blake Reiber Chris Rhodes Molly Ridgway Brad Riley J. Rosenbusch Amy Ross Karen Rutz JeIT Sabo J ill Shamp Chris Schuler Sarah Schumacher Andy Sechler Valen'e Shelt Heather Shepherd Willard Shih Leigh Sotos Chris Stanek Teri Stoffel Lara Studzinski Paul Thles Amy Thimmes J ulie Thompson Robert Tilley Lisa Underhill Mike Walter Scott Weese Jenni Wolf Ohio University Everett Bradley Heather Brown Pat Callahan Caroline Cofer Chris Crosby David Dewalt Mindy Ferris Kathy Keim Chad stler Kristin Lamon Kim Meeder Mike Mushrush Allyson Pappas Susannah Ross Sam Sebastian Alicia Shelton s-e-nOi'o-r d-e-s-t'ioncaot-i-o-n- Kristin Southall Michelle Tolle Emilee Vermilion Scott Voelz 'Ichia Ward Lynne Wheary Andy Wilcox Ohio Wesleyan Julie Eliot Stacy Houser Otterbein Art Drauglis Tim Mardas Trevor Warner Penn State Jodi Weber Pine Manor Elizabeth Hudson University of Pittsburgh Susan Willey Princeton Paige MacLean Purdue Wendy Bimer Corey Fitzpatrick Rhode Island School of Design Selena Klmchaloorian Skidmore Hamish Baird Smith Erin Krasik Southern Methodist University Lisa Ingram Stanford Aimee Gym Mark Westin SUNY-Geneseo J ose Demetrio senior mini- University of Tennessee Steve Mishkind Tara Corbin University of Texas Morris Myerowitz University of Toledo Jenny DIPaolo Caroline Markworlh Wenona Stankjewicz Transylvania J enny Brown Trinity University Elizabeth Downhower Tufts Carlos Cuevas Vanderbilt Kari Bates Mike Refakis Wake Forest Matt Long Westminster Virginia Hofer Jean Staskevich William Tynsdale Vaughan Mons Wittenberg Beth Carpenter Jason Ferguson Melissa Herby Alan Hlmmelreirh Jennifer Lawrence Ann Moats Alexander Smith Melissa Tewksbury Drew Wade Beth Ann Young Wooster Alissa Steelman Wright State Kevin Grimm Xavier JD. Flaherty S 83 84 u0II-Lf'c'r'tW-HOS'S'm'c'n sional div' appointed Norwesler 1990 Managing Editor Lia Brozgal and Ed- itor-in-Chief David Griffin celebrate after the am nouncemenl of their positions during staff ini- tial on. Merteeggm E N CREAMING THE COMPETITION Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors -e theg were the future of HA. Freshmen reveled in their graduation from middle school, and sophomores celebrated drivers, licenses and their advancement from freshman studg hall to the $earnin8 Center. Some juniors prepped for college while others primed themselves for senior Bear parties. anew ertheless, all underclassmen took their education seriously, an attitude that would help them to cream the competition in all of their endeavors. 1 While attending lhe ReggaeFesl at Horlham Park, i junlorl Claire Cowardln. V Llnda Llckllder. Nikki Folio, l and Chad 0 g erty di sssss their reactions to the Ras o IIOII'JWe-r't'lr'a'sOs'm.e'n 5 divisional 8 Raising spirit among the soph. omores are class officers Kevin Keyhani, president; Jes- sica Drenning, secretary; Rob ert Almoney, vice president; and Doug Mills, treasurer. Bringing together their class- mates are Freshman Class offi- cers Sara Geistfeld, treasurer; Matthew Johnson, vice presi- dent; Kelly Crosby, president; and Angela Lewis, secretary. 6 u-n-d'eOrOCOIOa'sOs'mOCOn 8 class officers Planning the prom was a major responsibility of Junior Class officers Brooke Turner. secre- tary; David Genel. treasurer: Jeffrey Gabriel. president; and Tom Gaupp. vice president. Underclassmen Class Officers GUIDING THE WAY fter considering allegations of student misbehavior in previous years, the underclassman class officers strived to improve the public opinion of students. Various activities throughout the year carried out this message of a more perfect reputation, as described by various class leaders. Freshman Class treasurer Sara Geistfeld said that her class wished to become closer and know one another better. The fall hay ride to Smith's Farm provided such an opportunity. Geistfeld said she felt the social gap between the students from Jones and Hastings shrank as the classmates discovered new friends and common interests. Sophomore Class president Kevin Keyhani reported that the class participated in the Good Neighbor Program, in which fellow classmates volunteered to clean up trash along Chester and Zollinger roads. These routes lead to Lane Avenue and Kingsdale and were often traveled and trashed during lunch periods by non- driving students. The Sophomore Class also wanted to participate in fund raisers to raise money for their dances. Our class had a lot of spirit and I'm sure we left a lasting mark! Keyhani said. Junior Class vice president Tom Gaupp mentioned three proj- ects the Junior Class worked on: a magazine sale, which raised over $11,000 to finance the prom; a spring cook-out for the two upper classes; and a fund-raiser for an addition to the Todd Roshkowski Memorial Showcase. The class planned to place a golden bear statue on top of the large trophy case. The bear fund-raiser was to take place within the school because the limit for out-of-school fund-raisers filled too quickly. NI think our class grew more mature, with fewer cliques. We finally came together, Gaupp said. He viewed the class as very original. All of the officers worked together on the Unity Council. This group brought the class leaders together, and in a sense, the classes. The council shared their opinions and suggestions on matters concerning both school and public relations. u'n'd'e'r'c'C'a-s's-m-e-n class officers 87 Enjoying the solitude of the hall, junior Debbie Wigton works on her crafts project. Working in the hall gave students the extra room they needed to spread out. Following the basketball game against Worthington. sophomore Stephany Wolff, and juniors Ange- la O'Ree. Barbara Bryan. and Sara Wookey attend the dance held by the sophomore class. Dances were held in the auditorium lobby. Juniors Robert DeLeone and Nikki Folio gather up some new clay in order to begin their next projects. Art courses were popular electives for many upperclassmen. J UNIORS jeuonoieoeres 8 8 adamantidis-butler Dean Adamantidis Daniel Alfred Heather Allbee Amy Allred Scott Anderson Joseph Amett Wick Ashley Alex Auseon Alan Ayers Daniel Baas Kristine Badun'na Carol Baltimore April Banas Eleni Bardjokas David Baumgartner Mindy Beaver Patrick Bell Karen Blerley Bryan Bigelow Carol Blllman Craig Bjerke Rand Blackford Lisa Bodonyi Jennifer Bolz Craig Boreman Sophia Boudoulas Michelle Brown Lia Brozgal Barbara Bryan Jenny Buell Sarah Burger Matthew Burkhart Clayton Burkle Jeffrey Burnside Brady Burt Amy Buser Jennifer Busey Matthew Butler j'u'n'i'O'T'S adamantidis-butler 89 Catrina Calland Laun'e Campbell Todd Canei Matt Carlisle David Chard Sarah Chase Laura Christensen Kimberly Clary Chris Clevenger Ben Clouse Alexander Cofer Scott Collister Mark Conrad Sean Conroy Christopher Conway Claire Cowardin ' Cox Colin Crosby Andy Culp Jenny Davis Lori Dawson Tricia Dawson Robert Deleone Thomas Deleone Malissa Delibera Jason Deshler Stephen Devoe Erin Dickson Mark Dieker Rose Dilenschneider James Dobies Josep Domenech Jennifer D'Orsi Chad Dougherty Lara Drauglis Frederick Drenning Brian Dupont Carrie Easton Elizabeth Edwards Brett Elliott Cory Essman Annmarie Fairand Richard Farrell Scott Ferguson Meredeth Fishman Nikki Folio Amy Foster Jennifer Fountain John Francisco Benjamin Frank j'u'n'i'O'T'S 9 O calland-frank IN SOTLGPIHT Dancers compete for awards he girl stood in the middle of the wood floor, waiting for the music to begin Sweat soaked her Ieotard but this was the last combination of the audition. Then she would know if she was as good as everyone said. The music began and slowly the girl started to dance. For the fourteen girls who comprised the competition dance group from Marjorie Jones School of Dance, au- ditions were routine and the long hours spent practicing were all too familiar. We practiced two hours on Sunday afternoons and a few nights a week in our classes, senior Michelle Becker said. Becker participated in competition groups for five years and traveled to New York City to compete four times. She also competed in- dividually in Miss Dance of Ohio competition. The competition group planned to compete in Lex- ington, Kentucky and hoped to travel again to New York City in the summer. Tony Calucci and Annette Jones, teachers at Marjorie Jones, choreographed the group's numbers and pre- pared them for their trips. The other senior competing with the group was Courtney Apple. HThe style of dance we did in competition depended on what we'd done the year before. Last year we took first place with a modern dance. The rules said a group can't take the same number back two years in a row, so this year we took a jazz group, Becker saidr 'iDancing has been my life, Becker added. iil really wouldn't know what to do if I stopped dancing now. I've been doing this since I was four years old. She said she planned to attend Butler University and participate in their dance program after graduation. Positioning her body in dance class, junior Jenny Kleen practices her moves. She and others were chosen for a competition dance group. I can't cook! That's why my teacher is doing it for me! - Jenny Fountain Learning how to cook in basic foods class. junior Jenny Fountain asks for some help from teacher Sharon Johnson. Basic foods class helped many students learn how to bake food items such as breads and cookies. Hot. crowded. but fun! Juniors Tammy Savage and Jodi Lee bear the crowds 0n the dance floor after the Grove City football game. The dance was a popular attraction for students after the football game. jstgsnsloooroS ' ,-.:.C-Qt.r q1 92 Do you feel that long-term relationships are better than short-term relationships in high school? Short relationships are better because if you are just with one person for a long time. then things can get so complicated, and it' s harder to get over the person when you break up. Michelle Brown, junior Long-term relationships are important in high school. During the four years that we are in high school. it is important to share your feelings With someone you deeply care for, who will do the same with you. Daniel TalaI-zyk, senior Short relationships are better than long ones because if you go out with someone for too long you miss out on meeting new people Angela O'Ree. junior Long-term relationships are better than short- term relationships. It is important to have someone that you can talk to and love. because high school is much more mean- ingful and relaxed. Jonathan Burry, senior Rodney Menapace and Dan Ragland bounce down the stairs in their Clash Day garb. Clash Day celebrated Homecoming week. Junior Mito Rojas presents Chile dur- ing the International Day festivities Ma ny countries were represented at the festival. 'Ou'n 0100 r s frank- hiller Bn'an Frank Tricia Freisner Amanda Qabbe Jason Gable Brett Gardner Stephanie Oasbarro Tom Oau Nicole Gauthier Corey Geddis Andrew Oeistfeld Daniel Oelderloos David enel David Qiammar Ashley Golf John Goff Melanie Ooldfuss Kevin Grady Beth Grant Laura Grant Sean Greenwood Wendy Greer David Griffin Amy Qudenkauf Jim Hackworth Norman Hall Joy Hammond Lori Harper Erin Hartney Meghan Hassler Heidi naught Tim Heinle Katy Helfrich Debra Helmick Adrian Henera James Herridge Karena Hildebrandt J elfrey Hiller iffu$noioooro mum, g' Cam'e Hinkle John Hoersting Constantine Hondroulis Meghan Honert Melissa Hoover Davida Hoppenstand Peter Horton John Hoyt Kevin Hurst Sharyn Ingram Abbe Jimeson Brad J ohnson Jason Jones Morgan Jones Phil Justice John Kampmeier Keats Kasile Emily Kauffman Kara Keeley Stephen Kern Katherine Kidd Laura Kienle Grant Kimble Kurt Kimnach Mike Kincaid Melissa Kinder Amy Kittelson Jennifer Kleen latest videos. Many students found that renting movies was more eco- l' nomical than going to a theater. W7 yo??? I i i Junior Kara Keeley checks out the i as it worth the 15 minute drive. the $5 for admission, the $3 for refreshments, the hassle of finding a seat, and the 15 min- ute drive back home? Was going to a movie theater worth all this? With the pop- ularity of video movies growing, the answers to these questions were a matter of opinion. Video rentals have increased since their introduction to mov- ie goers in 1979 iBecause videos were cheaper than theaters, could be watched in a comfortable en- vironment and were chosen from a greater variety, the rent- als went up, Blockbuster Video store manager John Sturges said. Videos allowed you to watch when you wanted to so there was no rush for the the- ater. Lower cost was one of the advantages of a rented video- 'Sometimes it was easier to stay at home and be comfort- able, junior Jane Lee said. 'iand be able to have a bunch of people over and not worry about money. Junior Sarah Chase agreed. til rented movies because they're cheaper, she said. 'iyou had a wider choice and you were in the comfort of your own home.' Even some teachers agreed that videos had their advan- ta ages I liked videotapes because you could stretch out on the couch and be a slob, science teacher Phillip Lampe said. HAccording t0 Sturges the most popular videos were E T, Beetlejuice, Predator FatalAl traction and Robo Cop itRentals were seasonal,' said Bill Moreland. owner of Magic Castle Video Store. i'Six months after their introduction in theaters movies were re- leased on video a when these videos appeared they became hitsr Both video rentals and sales formed the profits of video stores. Hlnstructional and exercise videos made up the majority of the video purchases, Sturges sa aid. Even with all the advantages, videos did not succeed the prof- it that theaters earn. The race between video rentals and tick- et sales had been at a standstill for over a year. 'iMovie theaters had the ap- peal of non-interruption, the idea of going out, and the big screen, said Moreland. i-u'n'ho'r's hinkle-kleen 94 Juniors Andrew Spitzer and John Kampmeier listen to fellow stu- dents present a poem about Indi- ans. AP American Studies students had to pair up and find a creative way to display and analyze poetry of the Romantic Period. Juniors Beth Case and Tricia Freisner check the temperature of their test tube. Chemistry teacher Peggy Sheets regularly held labs on Friday. Junior Jacob Montgomery is excit- ed by the bowling strike he has just made. Although Junior Mens Club and Junior Girls Club were not school-sponsored, many juniors participated in the Bowling Tour- nament held Dec. 17. 'NH-ertei'o'r's Q; Jennifer Koltak Apama Kommareddi Lisa Komula Paula Koontz Lisa Korpela Todd Kuehn Jennifer Lance Danielle Lanni Daniel Ledman Jane Lee J odi Lee Kristi Larch Kelli Lewis Kenny Lewis 'th Li Linda Licklider Lucy Lin Vern Lindenmayer Jessie London Alice Lorms Todd Lyons Sharon Maceyak Justin MacLaurin Nadine MacLeod Michelle Majoy Kathryn Makay Tom Makris John Masdea Michael Massaro Nicole Mathias E. J. Matto Holly Matto John May William McClure Heather McOurk Kylie McHam Michael McKems William McKnight John McLean Leandra Meddick Sarah Mellman Reno Menapace Rodney Menapace Nicole Mercier Trisha Merrill Stephanie Miklosik Michael Milano Christopher Miller Julia Miller Melinda Miller Tyler Millisor Steven Minot Jennifer Minwegen Heather Mitchell j'u'n'i'O'T'S 9 6 koltak-mitchell RIDING TO THE TOP UAts own BMX bike racer hen I first started racing, l nev- er dreamed I would make it to the position I'm in now, ad- mitted world champion BMX racer Todd Lyons, a junior. When Lyons reached the age of nine, his uncle bought him a bike and entered him into his first BMX race, in which he placed third. Lyons has biked through the dirt and jumped the bumps 0f the BMX circuit ever since. Eagle Snacks, Lyons' team sponsor. provided him with uni- forms and bikes as well as trav- eling fares and contest fees. The team ranked number one in the nation. Lyons boosted the team's rankings with such titles as three-time world Champion and two time-national champi- on. As a top BMX racer, Lyons traveled all over the world to such places as Chile, where he met the Chilean president, and Australia. He toured for a month over the summer throughout the United States and Canada and taught clinics to people who wished to achieve the fame and honors Lyons won. l'm traveling across the world, all expenses paid, racing my bike, and that's what I want to do, Lyons grinned. His par- ents often travel to races with him. Despite all his traveling. Lyons' rarely finds himself be- hind in his school work. Pictures and articles of Lyons appeared in such magazines as BMX Action, Super BMX, and BMX Plus and on posters. Fans frequently asked Lyons for his autograph at numerous BMX competitions. Lyons contributed most of the trophies he earned at the races to charities. iil kept all the cool ones. he said. i'ln Chile l received one with this little Indian statue on .1: While some racers trained by lifting weights. Lyons said he preferred Hjust riding around town, iiThat's just about all I need! he admitted, Lyons said racing was a great way to meet people and make good friends. All types of people race, so no stereotypes exist, he added. When Lyons reaches the age of nineteen, he plans to become a professional racer and then go on to college. And Lyons' favorite aspect of racing? i'When I won a BMX race. I got all the glory. I didn't have to share it with anyone. I dug it! Dressed up in his clash outfit. sen- ior Gregory Smith studies with sen- ior Paul Alexander and juniors Su- san Schaal and Holly Vandervoort. Clash Day was one of four dress-up days during Homecoming Spirit Week in October. Junior Philip Rancitelli does his part during American Studies by giving the class definitions of vo- cabulary words. American Studies teachers Dan Sebastian and Frank Cole included each student in their exam review. Todd Lyons leads a pack of racers in a recent competition in Colum- bus. Lyons competed all around the world. If you could have any famous person over for dinner. who would it be and why? Sting, because he is my favorite singer and I would love to listen to him talk about his intellectual ideas and his life, not to mention he's good looking. Nina Ruparel, junior Paulina Porizkova, because she is extreme- ly attractive. She raises my blood temper- ature. Ion Osbeck, junior Morrissey. because I respect his music and I respect him as c: person. Kathryn Makay. junior Tom Hanks, because I think he would be really interesting and entertaining. It would be funny to see if he flicks peas out the window. Christina Negulesco, junior 98,3, Senior Paul Lee shows juniors Rys an Puzzuti and Robert Deleone how to give mouth-to-mouth. Students in health classes were certified in CPR. Junior Jim Hackworth acts as a judge in his Business Law class court. Teacher Kitty Driehorst used role-playing to instruct her classes. 'u'n0i'o'r's ontgomery-reece Jacob Montgomery Jason Moore Sarah Mueller Damon Muldoon Elissa Myerowitz Bethany Napier Nathan Haylor Christina Hegulesco Paul Hewberry Sara Nichols Jennifer Hoone Heidi Hovelli Angela O'Ree Elizabeth O'Brien Bridget O Donnel Brian Oeder Astrid Olfenbuttel Mark Oliphant Allison Orlando Jon Osbeck Chris Parsons Penny Parsons Bart Patton Emily Pausch Dean Pence James Peppe Ryan Pigman Ryan Pizzuti Marli Portcrfield Wed Poulton Sandra Pn'cdeman Leslie Quilty Dan Ragland Philip Rancitelli Casey Rankin Kim Rapp Catherine Rauch Joseph Ray Jay Readey Tim Reece j'u'n'i'O'T'S montgomery-reece Out of date clothing worn by junior Norman Hall displays styles of the past while junior Beth Smith plays it safe with the eighties look. Jessica Reed Andy Rhoades Jason Riley Kelly Robertson Mito Rojas Jodi Rotondo Sean Rough Michael Ruby Jeff Rucker Nina Ruparel Kristyna Ryan Jennifer Saad John Sateren Amy Sattemhite Tammy Savage Susan Schaal Nancy Schivone Phillip Schnell Tom Schwirian Anne Scott Jody Scott James Sellers Doug Semler Christopher Sena Neil Sethi Carolyn Schaeffer Alison Shaffer Chris Sickles 'ouonoioooros reed-sickles lOO eace and love, sit-ins, anti-war demonstrations, hippies a college campus during the 1960's. right? Such things ex- isted not only on college grounds, but also in high schools. The memories of teachers who taught in the 60's painted such a picture French teacher Angela Phil- lips began teaching at the end of the 60's erat 'lStudents then were more politically aware as opposed to today's rather conservative stu- dent, Phillips said She recalled a negative at- titude that radiated from the students, causing the education of the students to suffer greatly. lllt was hard to teach when you had to spend all class pe- riod disciplining. Phillips said. HStudents 0f the 805 were more willing to be taught, she added. l'They were more recep- tive and tried harder than stu- dents in the sixties. Biology teacher Roger San- tille recalled an underground newspaper printed off school groundst Students got together and printed their own paper, The Gilded Bare. There were things in that paper that were prohibited in the school- sponsored newspaper, Santille said. l'They couldn't hand the paper out on school grounds, so they stood on street corners and distributed them. The same group of students led a sit-in on the main stairs one Monday after homeroom. 'lOne of the rioters got me in the eye with MACE, Santille laughed. Clothing was another issue of the 60's era. HIPPIES TOYPPIES gh Changing student attitudes t'The dress code then was very strict, history teacher Marie Blake said. HGirls had to wear skirts be- low the knees and bras or be sent home, and boys were re- quired to wear socks, she said. llTeachers wore ties and were clean shaven. Blake said many students challenged the code by wearing illegal clothing. 'lAlso. a lot of school spirit existed then when the football team competed at high levels, she added. Over the years, student and teacher concerns changed along with clothing and hair- styles, But many of those teachers and students from the 605 said they still wear bell- bottoms and sideburns in their hearts. Practice makes perfect for sopho- more Erika Randall and junior Sara Wookey as they work out in dance class. Both endured strenuous preparation for dance competition at the Marjorie Jones School of Ballet. Juniors Laura Kienle, Michelle Brown. Carol Baltimore. and Ca- trina Calland discuss future plans at the College Fair. The college fair helped students to plan for college and gather information on prospec- tive schools. Juniors Kimberleah Starr and Kara Keeley discuss after school plans during lunch at Lane Avenue shop- ping center. Because of its loca tion, Lane venue was a popular place to eat lunch. especially for non-driving students. ouonoioOoTo5 reed-sickles 101 Junior Clayton Burkle models his clashing outfit. Spirit Week was held Oct. 11-14. Listening in health class, junior Heidi Novelli is amazed by the top- ic being discussed. Health class covered many topics such as sex- ual education. What was your worst experience on a At the Valentine's Dance my date and I were supposed to eat at the restaurant Max and Erma's. We ended up eating at McDonald's and just went driving around for the rest of the night. I went home at 11 p.m.l Barbara Bryan. junior One time when I went to a dance the girl who I took excused herself to the bathroom. A few weeks after the dance, I learned that while she was supposedly in the bathroom, she was actually calling another guyl Con- stantine Hondroulis, junior Once I decided to make dinner for my dance dczte. I spent four hours cooking and she hardly ate c1 thingl Also, she didn't like the chocolate mousse I had made for des- sert! Iohn Kampmeier, junior I went out with a man I was trying to im- press. During the date I fell in the mud. ripped my panty hose on some concrete, cut my hand on c: brick. and bled all over the interior of his new car. Then I married him a year later! Angela Phillips, French teacher 102 3;;1311'15fe133;g21; Michael Sickmiller Chad Slates Beth Ann Smith Chn's Smith Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Melissa Smith Todd Smith Wendy Smith Sara Smucker Bethany Snyder Andrew Spitzer Heather Spitzer Kimberleah Starr David Stegmiller Terry Stone Matthew Stonecypher Matt Stout Elizabeth Studer Scott Swain Ann Tallent Amy Tannehill Andrew Tarbox Erica Temple Cynthia Thomas Freddie Thomas Judith Thomas Kathleen Tilley Elizabeth Timmons Jason Tipplc Brooke Turner Christopher Tweddle John Tzagoumis David Vance Holly Vandervoort Chad Vickery Rachel Vogt Donny Wackerly Chuck Wagner Mimi Wagner j'u'nOioo'r's sitkmmm-wagner Jg One step at a time. seniors Jen- nifer Miller and Matthew Schneider display their personal walking styles. A familiar lnconvenience troubles junior Tom Gaupp as he attempts to find a functional rest room. Ren- ovations kept some rest rooms closed for nearly the whole year. he funniest story pertaining to my walk was one day at the beginning of my fresh- man year. Some guy I didn't know came up to me and said, 'You're a little Mueller, aren't you? I could tell by the way you walk down the hall', junior Sa- rah Mueller recalled with a gig- gle. Students could tell when Mueller was walking in front of them by watching her long strides with just a hint of a bounce, making her hair swing and her backpack jump with the rhythm. Senior Rob Thomas thought a person's walk had much to do with his or her personality. A fast paced walk marked the path of a hyper person, said Thomas On the other hand. when someone walked slowly. it meant they were re- Bear pride gleams on junior Andy Culp's face as he walks out on the court on Parent's Night. The Bears went on to beat Grove City with a score of 71-60. jouonwoooros 104 walling-zimmerman SLOUCH OR STURT Walking styles: no two are alike laxed. Junior Sara Wookey found walker-observations a learning experience. HYou could tell a great deal about a person and sometimes get a good laugh by watching how someone carried himself down the hall, junior Sara Wookey said. 'There were the waddlers, the bouncers like Mueller, the gliders, and the trippers. People walked with their fac- es to the ground, to the ceiling, and in other people's faces. Arms flapped in the air and steps were taken in zig-zag pat- terns, detouring other students trying to get to class on time. Junior Marli Porterfield was Ha glider. 'iPeopIe told me I looked as if I was floating on graceful, tiny steps, preventing me from keeping up with peoplef Porterfield said. Junior Sophia Boudoulas called Porterfield's walk sophis- ticated and mature. in congru- ency with her personality and appearance: blond curls, deli- cate clothing, a tinkling laugh, and distinguished voice. According to the observa- tions of junior Rose Dilenschneider, a person's at- titude was also reflected in his or her Strider HWhen a personlwas mad, he or she walked in bigger strides, looking straight ahead. When a person was happy, he or she quickened the pace, put the head up, and smiled, Dilenschneider said. Hlt just goes to show that in some way, we all walked to the beat of a different drummer! Dilenschneider added. Places to go, people to meet. Jun- iors Becky Walling and Amy Sat' terwhite discuss after game plans with senior Daniel Kottenstette at the Grove City football game. The Bears won the game 17-6. Not Pictured: Daniel Apel, Katherine Bachert, Michael Benton, Kenneth Buck, Diana Cassidy, Noah Chrisman, Scott Christensen, Matt Christensen. Ellen Cochrane, Ryan Craig, Bruce Davy, Christopher Degnen, Michael Detemple, Matthew Edler, Chad Free- man, Jeffrey Gabriel, Jason Ganz, Beth Grant. John Heck, Timothy Horton. lstvan Horvath, Sharon Jacob, Ted Klecker, Danlel Lee, John Kampmeler, Ors Legeza, Jeremy Marks, Brian Mar- shall, Jason Miller, Jeffrey Morgan, Chip Neely, Adam Nickel, Megan Ober, Marco Peres, Sean Powers, Scott Price, Andrew Rex, Daniel Richards, Chad Ridolfo, Brett Rogers, Karen Roth, Bri- an Rugh, Tim Scholl, Chris Starr, Trevor Taylor, Michael Turner. Scott Watkins, Scott Wise, Chad Wolfe, An- drew Young. Becky Walling Michael Wan Catherine Waterfielcl James Wattersk Theresa Wavrek Matt Welch Dianna Wertenberger Robert Wertheimer Kristin Wetherholt Jason White Kelly White Melanie White Sarah White Debbie Wigton Barry Wilcox Lauren Williams Catherine Wilson Leslie Winfield Trisha WinterhoH Scott Woodard Sara Wookey David Wright Ruth Yen Lauren Zadnik Troy Zerman David Zimmerman j'u'n'i'O'T'S :3 q Efimmssrman 105 Amy Abel Sunil Advani Jamey Ahrens Chad Allen J effrey Allen Robert Almoney Linda Amtsberg Bret Andry Kevin Annis Takako Aoki Angela Auld Adam Ayers John Bachman Kristin Backoff Cory Badurina Eric Ballinger Brett Balyeat Katerina Bardjokas J ennifer Barger ulia Bate Pia Bech-Hielsen Chris Beck Brandy Bender Lorraine Bieber Stacy Biegel Daniel Blank John Boch Robert Boiarski Amy Boomershine Michael Bova ina Brice Becky Brooke Amy Brooks Cathy Brown Julie Brown Christopher Brownfield Chris Brownley Jon Bruckelmeyer Karel Bubalo Stacy Buchsieb Julia Buerger Katy Burgie Matthew Burkle Kimberly Bums Melissa Bums Daniel Bun'y John Byme Alison Caley Laura Cameron Elizabeth Cantan Peter Carlton Gregory Carter Constance Chang Donald Chen 106 5.0.P.;Ll;:l-.cll11:no.r.c.s E 3K i '! g, h $g$3$h STATE ,5 Taking a break, sophomores Me- linda Shepard and Leigh Galyon find relaxation in the east cafete. ria. Shepard and Galyon attended a dance held by their class officers following a varsity basketball game. lntently studying the Ohio Motor Vehicle laws, Richard Hess pre- pares to take his driver's test. Many sophomores fulfilled the re- quirements and received their li- censes. SGIHOIAIOI-IJOS S.OIPORIOOmOOOrQECS abeLchen 107 Sophomore football player B. J. Thompson participates in a foot- ball aerobics class. Football play- ers conditioned year round in prep- aration for their season. Sophomore Tracy Hill buys a can- dy bar to tide her over until dinner time. Vending machines in the caf- eteria were life-support systems for students with after-school ac- tivities. 108 Junior Michelle Majoy reads a braille book. The school supplied Majoy with braille textbooks and writers. S.OIPOhCOOmOOOTIeOS chung-frantz Blind student attends UA unior Michelle Majoy lost her sight over a period of two days when she was eighteen months old. Doctors never discovered the cause. Majoy stressed the fact that it didn't bother her to talk about her blindness. HI came to a public school because l wanted to live at home, Majoy said. HI spent my time away at the blind school and only saw my mother on weekends. I ended up at Arlington because my mother was transferred here. Aside from spending pre- vious half days at De Sales High School, this was Majoy's first experience in a school full of students with sight. HAS far as school goes, I liked it pretty well here, Majoy said. 'llt was different because here, people seemed so aware of me, always asking me if I needed help. l'At the blind school, I was like everyone else, so no one really paid attention to me, she said. HHere, if someone saw me walking alone in the hall, he or she asked if I need- ed help. I wanted people to know that I could do things on my own, that I could find my way around the school. Without vision, Majoy's other senses became much more acute. I knew what went on at school through listening and feeling, Majoy said. When someone spoke to me, I could usually identify the person through his or her voice with- out him or her telling me who it was. Majoy also communicated by reading braille and writing with a braille writer - a type- writer that typed raised dots instead of letters. She mem- orized which keys punched which dots, for the keys had no braille letters on them. I read braille books,' Majoy said. tllf a book was too long, I usually listened to the book on a tape because I dis- like reading braille. lt's slower than reading regular print. Majoy found herself putting much time into her school work. Tests were usually done orally, and she typed papers out on her braille writer. She also received specially made braille text books. As for the future? t'l want to go to college and become a special-education teacher, 36 I can help other people like me, she said. t'l want to help them see. . Edward Chung Karen Clark Kevin Clellan En'c Cochran Joanna Cole Julieanne Comnick John Comyns Gina Corona Mandy Crooks Andrew Crosier Shellie Culp Pamela Daly Doug Danison Donna Davis Karen Davis Shannon Davis Christy Dawson Douglas Day Michelle Deangelo Tony Decapua Dana Denning Deborah Dettmering Robert Dingle Heather Dipaolo Tricia Donley Heather Doone Elizabeth Doughty Tricia Doyle Paul Dragin Jessica Drenning David Dulin Charity Durbin Julie Duvall Maiko Ebersole Roderick Eckle Shane Eisenhauer Shana Elgabn' Carnot Evans Erin Evans Cam'e Falk Soofia Farooqui Deborah Feder Jason Ferguson Jeffrey Hckell Madeleine Findley Darin Finefrock En'c Finley Adam Fisher Michael Fitzpatrick Charles Flaherty Tim Florence Kiley Foster Christopher Fountain Johanna Frank Becky Franklin Ted Frantz S'O'P'FL'O'TTL'O'T'C'S rsh'irt! gufrantz 109 Ann FTeiburger Angie Galbreath Leigh Galyon Kelle Gannon Matthew Gatsch Gregory Gauthier Robin Gibson Leslie Gill Ingrid Goetz Matt Greenwood Krista Greider Bryan Grimm James Groves Derek Hadinger Clifford Hankins Diane Hardesty Alison Haueter Brian Haughn David Hauswirth Andy Hayes Thomas Hayes Chris Hayhurst Kate Hazelbaker Trent Heer Blaine Henry Henry Hess Lisa Hess Lori Hess Richard Hess Tracy Hill Patrick Hinton Mattias Hjerppe Matt Hodgdon Kathleen Holland Brent Hollingsead George Hondroulis Tyron Hong l 10 5 ' 0 'EQKQlTLZL; a '5 Why are your weekends so important to you. and what do you do on weekends that make them different than any other day? Weekends are a time to go out With friends. It also gives me time to catch up on work and homework. On the weekends, I have fewer responsibilities. Jennifer Roll, sophomore The weekend is great because it gives me a much-needed break from a long week of work and homework. or just school in gen- eral. Ryan Keel. sophomore The weekends give me time to do what I want to do; also the weekends give me time to be with my friends other than just the few minutes I get to see them at school. Nicholas Singer, sophomore Weekends give me a time to sleep in. Week- ends also give me a chance to see friends from other schools that I can't see during the week; also I get to stay out late. Ryan Nugent, sophomore Sophomore Jennifer Rall reviews literature before her English test. Sophomores were required to take two English courses. British Liter- ature and Composition, Practicing her skills, sophomore imee Sisinger takes a typing test. Typing class was helpful to stu- dents who have home word proces- sors. SooegohooomOO'T'e'S reih? 'Lger-hong Sophomores Patrick Hinton and Kirk Wolfe decide whether their plant sample is deciduous or co- niferous. Biology labs were de' signed to help students get a better understanding of their unit of study Map, , xxw a .IMMIA' K3 ' W77 ?! ' EWMIW '''' erqqtlxmyzwwmyy , Wwym Sophomore Amy Koniewich fol- lows the typing exercises given in her typing book. Students learned how to type different kinds of let- ters and envelopes in typing and personal typing classes. Sophomore Carnot Evans adds his support to the sports teams by playing his saxophone at the pep rally. Besides football and basket- ball games, the band also per- formed at several soccer games. 112 S'O'P'h'o'm'O'T'C'S hosler-klecker I A Clothes express personality 5 the student walked down the crowded hall, she saw a myriad of people walk by in different clothing styles. The assortment included a girl with jet black hair. torn tights, and black army boots; a boy in a brightly col- ored Ralph Lauren sweatshirt; and a girl wearing a perfectly matched outfit accessorized with darling earrings and a beautiful scarf. Boy, people are really dif- ferent, she thought as she turned to go into her sixth pe- riod class. Music teacher Kay Fuller was also a retail clerk at La Flair Boutique. She said the individ- ual style of students was varied and generally affected by the person's personality, activities and group of friends. HI could tell a lot about stu- dents from the clothes they wore, Fuller said. Senior Paul Huff said he dressed for comfort, especially during school. '1 couldn't learn unless I was comfortable, Huff said. HI usu- ally wore sweat pants and moc- casins to school. Although Huff concentrated on comfort, he also wanted quality. HI shopped at Godfry's or Jeffrey Thomas for clothes, Huff said. Some students were more into fashion than comfort. HI bought original clothes and created interesting outfits, jun- ior Barbie Bryan said. I took a piece of clothing or a pair of shoes and made a whole outfit. Bryan said she shopped at stores that generally weren't frequented by students. l'l loved finding clothes that went with things I already owned, Bryan added. Senior Dee Everett wore all black and army boots, but she said that her clothes didn't nec- essarily reflect her personality. HI wore what I wore because ordinate, Everett said not making a statement. Senior Scott Shaffer had a personal fashion consultant e his mom. HM mom would buy me Clothes and then bring them home for my approval. Shaffer said. l'She knew what I liked. According to senior Courtney Apple, clothes should make people feel good about them- selves. i'Fashion should be fun, Ap- ple said. ult is a way of ex- pressing who you are. FASHION OR COMFORT Junior Chrissy Whittle and soph- omore Chad Wolfe dress progres- sively. Clothes often reflected a student's taste in music. Kimberly Hosler Cam'e Houseman Jason Howe Brian Hower Doug Hoyt Andre lnbrogno Gail lsenberg Jim Jacob Todd Jenkins Mark Jensen Benjamin Johnson Erica Johnson Karl Johnson Cindy Johnston Roben Jones Roger Jones Teresa Jordan Julie Karlak Alison Kaulfman Brian Keating Ryan Keel Scott Kegler Matthew Keuneke Kevin Keyhani Robyn Kiewit Christopher King Dana Kin Rachel Klecker Hiteaii'twmoo'r'e's 3413f 113 Amy Koniewich Jason Koralewski Michael Korting James Kourlas Kynthia Kozyris Missy Kuhman John Kuhn Pratibha Lal Priya Lal Loraine Lamb Chris Lamont John Leach Jill Leesman Marc Lerdon Todd Leveck Aaron Lewicki Jeffrey Lewis Megan Lewis Joel Lilly Kalyan Lingam John Lohse Elizabeth Long Teresa Loveless Shannon Loyd Brian Mantel! Keri Manuel Andrea Marsh T homas Martin Jeffrey Mason Kumi Matsumura Mark Matter Dodie May Mark McClure Dana McCormick Heather McDonald Shannon McGrath Amanda Merritt Gary Merryman Susan Meyer Erika Miller 114 5 ' 0 iiLiViLIIrmiJr'm Kalyan Lingam fine tunes his mi- croscope in biology. Students usu- ally worked on labs with partners to understand the material better. Sophomore Natalie Roberts relax- es while studying in the Learning Center. Freshmen were only al- lowed in the Learning Center with a pass from a teacher. How would you like to be best remembered by your classmates? Why? I'd like to be best remembered as someone Who is c really good friend. Because my friends are really important to me, if there's anything I'd like to be remembered as. it's that. Kate Hazelbaker. sophomore I don't want to be remembered as any one thing in particular, but more as Ice Average. Why? When everyone's gone, it won't matter anyway. Kevin Annis. sophomore I'd like to be remembered as a nice person and a good athlete, because you don't want people to remember you as a bad person or uncool. Molly O'Connor, sophomore I want to be remembered as a smart athlete and a fun guy. When you think of those qualities, you'll remember all the good times we had here. William Thompson, sophomore S.O'P.h.0.m.o.r.e.s koniewich-miller 115 Senior Todd Owens demonstrates one of his skateboarding stunts. Skateboard injuries could be seri- ous, he said. he boy rolled up the ramp. At the top, he jumped, his feet clearing the ramp. After doing a turn in mid-air, he glided back down the ramp. To a non-skateboarder, this stunt might have sounded im- possible or even dangerous, but to an avid skateboarder, it was simply a trick. Seniors Jason Owens and Todd Owens have been skate- boarding for four years. til remember the day I start- ed, Jason said, llAll I had was a little plastic board and the curb. My first trick was learn- ing how to ride off the curb without falling off the board. Once the brothers began skating. they couldn't stop. HWhen we started skating it ruled our life. We thought about it all the time, Jason said. 'iWe would sit in class Junior Scott Ferguson watches the conductor while sophomore Steven Nickles focuses on the music. The band practiced every day during first period. Sophomore Julia Buerger stops to pick up her class ring. Josten's rep- resentatives visited the school many times to sell class rings, as well as caps and gowns for grad- uation. SKATING OBSSIONS Seniors enjoy tboarding: despite image and think of new tricks to do, and outside of school the only thing we did was skate. According to Jason. skateboarders usually went through a rebellious phase. HWe got really weird, Ja- son said. We cut our hair and wore black and white clothes with high tops. However, Jason added, HPeople generally grow out of this phase. Todd felt the negative im- age of skateboarding was not justified. Hlt was the little rude punks that ran around being obnox- ious that gave skating a bad reputation, Todd said. Jason admitted that he was often hassled because of his interest in skating. Yet ac- cording to Jason, there were plenty of professional and am- ateur skateboarders in Califor- ma. HSome of my friends in Co- lumbus were sponsored by shops and they got their stuff for free - boards, clothes and wheels, Jason explained. Jason and Todd said they skated in a variety of places. HWe had a ramp in tformer studentl Jeff Ortlip's base- ment, and during the summer, we skated in the streets, Ja- son said. The boys agreed that they would skate as long as they could, but noticed that as they got older they devoted less and less time to skating. HWhen you get older, skat- ing has to take a backseat to more important responsibili- ties, Jason said. SCOOPOHOOCmOOOTOCOS miller-rossetti 116 Jennifer Miller Jessica Miller Peggy Miller Doug Mills Kan'ssa Mirtallo Matthew Mizer Jason Mlicki Allyson Moore Jason Moore Kosta Moraitis Mark Mousa Erik Haille Ramzy Hasrallah Abraham Newman Mark Newman Steven Hicklas Carrie Nicol Jennifer Novelli Ryan Hugent Melanie ORee Evan Oakley Molly O'Connor Larry Odebrecht Eric Odita Jessica Owens Tolga Ozguner Vanessa Page Alexander Palmo Jennifer Papp Julie Park Colleen Panett Peter Parthenakis Deborah Pastemack Sara Pausch Scott Peterson Todd Pfeil Audra Phillips Katie Pierson Kevin Pike Kenneth Porter Matt Porterfleld I ' ' ' I Cassandra Radcliffe ,,7,1,4m5zt,; - Katy Raine Jennifer Rall Ashley Randall Erika Randall Rebecca Rastetter Kara Ray Jon Reber Lon' Ricciardi Andy Richardson Scott Riley Natalie Roberts Joseph Roberts Michelle Rohrbaugh Kim Rossetti s'o'p-Fl'o-m-ow-eos miller-rossetti 117 What would you like to be doing seven years from now? Why? 11d like to be an actor. As Don Johnson says, 'I Like to do it and I'm not qualified for any- thing else.' Charles Flaherty. sophomore I wcmt to be a doctor, so I'd like to be on my way to having a successful career in med- icine. Ioel Lilly, sophomore There are so many things that I'd like to try, but I think I'd like to be in politics to make a difference in the world. Leslie Sexton. soph- omore I'd like to be a pilot, so hopefully by that time I'll be beginning my flying career. Krista Greider, sophomore Sophomores Julie Brown, Erica Johnson. Karen Clark and Mara Sprecher dance their way through the lobby after a basketball game. Sophomore John Boch researches a topic for a speech. Public Speak. ing classes often gathered informa- tion from the reference room. 118 'P'h'o'm'O'T'C'S rudolph-sucheston Jeremy Rudolph Susan Russell Eddie Ryan Todd Saltus Michael Samuel Elizabet Sandberg George Sandrock Elizabeth Sankey Jason Schoenberger Melinda Schwenker Andy Scott Robert Seeger William Sellers Mark Setterlin Leslie Sexton Melinda Shepard Rhett Shepherd Patrick Sheridan Thomas Shem'll Loren Shih Brian Sholl Jeff Short Julie Shough Dan Shramo Klea Simakis Buddy Singer Nicholas Singer Aimee Sisinger Kyle Smith Lawrence Smith Tricia Snellgrove John Sonedecker Tyler Spence Jennifer Spitzer Mara Sprecher Laurie Stanek Jonathan Stanton James Sturgeon Michelle Stutes Elaine Sucheston 5.0.POFLIOCmOOOTOCOS rudelgjh-sucheston 120 Jacob Sundermeyer Boad Swanson Jennifer Sweinsberger Christopher Thomas William Thompson Stavra Tsapatsaris Michelle Tullett Drew Turner Rene Turner Shannon Turscak Crista Underwood Michael Uretsky Haven Vaughn Rusty Vorce Danielle Vrenna John Wagner Rebecca Wagner Susan Waldron Melinda Weese Jennifer Wehr Lance Welch Brad Wertenberger Robert Werth Elizabeth Wewers Molly Whaley Molly White Kristine Whittle Parker Wiksell Robert Will James Williams Matthew Williams Sean Williams Michael Winningham Sharon Winterhalter Jennifer Woda Kirk Wolfe Stephany Wolff Craig Young Stephen Young Marcia Yu Donald Zanfardino Andrew Zartman Julie Zavodny Melanie Zeigler Rich Zimering S'O' Not pictured: Tariq Aziz, Christofer Barth, Neda Bavarian, Gretchen Book, Andy Brown, David Burch, Scott Cunningham, Gareth Davidson, Rich Henderson, An- drew Hospodar. Jakub Kedzlerski, Kendra Drlchbaum, Kathleen Liesenfeld, Sam Maher, Korge Mori, Shawn Hugent, Sean Poole, Robby Powers, Allison Seltzer. Joseph Stankiewicz, Clifford Starbuck. Nikki Thrush, Vanderlei Tseng, John Ziegler 'FL'O'm'O'T'C'S sun ermeyer-zimering Searching for his biology book, sophomore Matt Hodgdon organ- izes himself for class. Biology was primarily taken by sophomores and focused on lab work such as dissection. Hanging out in the halls, sophOv more Kristine Whittle stops on her way back to study hall to talk with freshman David Ireland. Most stu- dents used study hall passes to go to their lockers or the rest rooms. BORN TO SHOP Studentsi shopping preferences vary ew York, London, Chicago, Par- is, Columbus Columbus? Wait a second, something was wrong here. Columbus just didn't belong on this list of shopping paradises. Yet with the closest of the big cities six hours away, stu- dents found themselves pur- chasing their material posses- sions in their hometown shopping malls. Sophomore Stephany Wolfe, who formerly lived in Chicago. found much difficulty when asked to name her favorite local shopping mall. I guess Lane Avenue was where I liked to shop the best. Wolfe said. HThe set-up was kind of cute and they had some cool stores like Rags 2 Riches and The Gap. It was also a great place to meet up with friends. Several of my friends work at Lane Avenue. It just didn't com- pare to Water Tower Place in Chicago, though. The aIl-around favorite place to shop was north Columbus' Northland Mall. Sophomores John Bachman, Jennifer Barger, Karen Clark and junior Kimberly Clary all agreed that they thought Northland had a good selection of clothing stores. l'Aside from the shopping, Clark said. Northland was a great place to people-watchl You see all types of interesting people there. I especially liked Northland Mall because they had Ices. Clary saidr i'The giant hot pret- zels at Sam's were good and so was the cookie store there. Oh, the shopping was pretty good, 0 r-v Northland wasn't the only fa- vorite mall, however. HI liked Westland best, sophomore Kimberly Burns said. 'ilt had more stores than Northland Mall did. Some students looked for more than shopping selection in their malls. Sophomore Natalie Roberts said, '1 liked Westland Mall best because of the movie theater there. Convenience was on the top of the list for other shoppers. I don't really like to shop, junior Andrew Tarbox said. ul guess I liked shopping at King- sdale the best because it was the closest mall to my house. Junior Sophia Boudoulas didn't even have to leave her home to do her shopping. HI bought most of my clothes out of catalogues, she said. s 0 o 0 sun erntex er-zimering Seniors Rachel Bell and Lara Studzinski shop for purses. Lane Avenue Mall was popular among many students. 'Fl'O'm'O'Y'C'S 121 FRESHMEN During his eighth period study hall. freshman James Colombo works on his geometry homework. All freshmen study halls were held in the west cafeteria. Freshman Nathan Rish listens inh tenlly as Nancy Garner helps him to gain a better understanding of poetry during his Gateway English class. Gateway IX was a required course for all freshmen and includ- ed training in word processing on computers. 122 I -r'e050f10m'e'n adams-campbell Wendy Adams Lauralie Adkins Matt Alexander Alexsa Alonzo Sheri Andrews Angela Assante Krista Aukeman Peter Avery Faisal Aziz Rukhsana Aziz Benjamin Bachert Erin Bainter Chad Baker Stephanie Baker Mike Ballard Dawn Bardon Kristen Barker Jason Bartschy Sarah Bates Anne Baumgattner Thanasis Bavelis Joshua Beale Shannon Becker John Bedell Matthew Beebe Alexander Bell Mike Bell Jennifer Benes David Bennett Robert Beverly Vina Bhatt Samantha Bice David Binkley Ann Bjerke Monika Black Jason Blackburn Melissa Blair Paul Bloomfield Sean Bloor Heather Blubaugh Jill Boiarski Andrea Bondybey Marina Borker Shelley BomI Dean Boudoulas Erica Bown Sarah Briggs Hillary Brooks Teresa Brown David Brownley Kristin Bruce Meghan Bums Nathan Cable Katharine Callahan Nicole Camen'no Debra Campbell foTOCOS'FL'm'C.n 12 g adams-campbell Hope Canf1eld Kathy Cardwell Danielle Carter Hadley Case Jill Case Julie Case Bill Cecil Eddie Chandler Steven Chang Janny Chen Sabina Chhabra Danielle Chn'stensen Jeran Chuang David Chung Rana Citterberg Kimberley Clark Jonathan Claydon Caroline Clayton Scott Clevenger Eric Close Courtney Clouse Brian Cluxton James Colombo Aaron Cooke Colin Cooke Garrett Copeland Shannon Cornelius David Costakos Junior wrestlers John Tzagournis and Clayton Burkle weigh in after practice. Wrestlers often starved themselves before meets to qualify for their desired weight classes. f'T'C'S'Fl'm'C'n canfield-costakos 124 T ILOSE'I'OWIN Wrestlers maintain their weight he morning's cold silence was broken by a lone runner's pounding footsteps. His white breath blew clouds in the air. One thought, one goal centered in his mind e 'lmake weight. A student wrestler had to maintain a consistent weight in order to stay in his weight class. UTo make weight you had to be under the weight you wrestled, senior wrestler Louis Sauter said. For exam- ple. if you normally wrestled at 103 pounds and weighed in at 103.1. you had to compete at the next weight Class up e 112. Staying under weight was really important but not al- ways easy. according to junior wrestler Matt Stout, I dropped down one weight class from 112 to 103 and lost 7.5 pounds in five days, Stout said. l'Losing and maintaining weight through- out the wrestling season took a lot of effort. I had to abide to a special diet and run every- day to stay under 1031 According to Stout, the diet consisted of eating fish and chicken, keeping away from red meats, and avoiding high carbohydrate foods such as pastas and baked potatoes. All junk food also was out. During practice you lost weight but sometimes that was not enough. senior wres- tler Mike Refakis said. HI had to run in the morning or at night to make weight. Other ways I lost weight were by jumping rope or cutting way back on my fluid intake. According to Stout, the most he ever lost was 10 pounds in a week. 'lLosing that kind of weight could affect your performance if you weren't careful, Stout said. HYou had to eat the right kinds of food to give you en- ergy. And it was also impor- tant to keep your fluids up to keep from dehydrating. Refakis said he felt that it was harder for the lower weight classes to drop weight. 11The big guys had more to lose and sweated their extra weight off easier in practice. Refakis said. '1 usually woke up the morning before a meet over my designated weight and would go out and try to run the extra pounds off be- fore weigh-in time. Making weight wasn't always a lot of fun. Freshman Charlssa Mortalo flat- tens out a slab of clay to use for a u.g Cer amics was taken by stu- dents to fulfill the art credit needed Expressing his artistic abilities, freshman Ben Kerns paints his crafts project. Students could pro- duce a variety of artistic projects in Crafts class. Concentration shows on freshman Hadley Case's face as she takes a Global History test. Students who were absent on test days usually ended up taking tests in unusual places such as hallways. for: .-.j 11.33;:ng 12 5 Freshmen John Ness and Katie Fritz are amused by pictures in their Gate- way IX English book. Gateway class- es frequently used computers to sup- plement their classroom wor . 1 Freshman Matthew Johnson picks up . 4 his keychain souvenir on his way into the Valentine's Dance. The dance was Did by Spanish teacher Tom Pajor. .V.. ,r ., a 4s, v f g; r v ? $ 2i gr, 1 4: x .,, ,. 1 ,, , '3 H A z ; v 4 . f C ,. '-' :1 .. :i 3 1: I A f . X 4. X . ,. m a IW' 1!, ? g ' ' 1 ' ', R rlf , I f: -. A ' , 5, ?U4 4' J 1' 4 $' , i What has been your hardest class as a freshman? Why? Public speaking, because you have to get up in front of people that you don't know, and speak. Anita Knight, fresh- an Algebra. because I don't like math at all. Meridith Thompson. freshman Science, if you get Mrs. Grimm. She's , quite tough. Bryan Johnson. freshman ' Public speaking is the hardest class, be- cause you have to get up in front of all those staring faces. Stephen Hersey, freshman ' u-. ' - f'r'e's'hOm-e-n 7! 126 coutellier-foster 5 , E53: . u Christine Coutellier Jeffrey Craft Anna Crawford Valerie Crews Kelly Crosby Suzanne Crossley Megan D'Orsi Kathleen Daly Gregory Dare Clilion Davis Janna Davis Marcus Dawson Elizabeth Dehner John Delibera Lindy Desmond Danny Dick Rebecca Dillard Heather Donovan Quinn Dorgan Bryan Dougherty Eva Dujardin Brendan Dunham Joseph Dusseau Ryan Eberhard Michael Eckhardt Benjamin Edwards Nicole Eiler Melissa Elliott Richard Elliott Todd Emery Michael Endres George Erwin Chris Essig Colin Evans Kelly Fenner Claudia Ferretti Matthew Ferris Molly Flueckiger Justin Ford Jane Foster o o o 0 FL. 0 o f gogtelslier-fglsteer n 127 Beth Francis Katie Fritz Mark Froling Scott Fuhr Amanda Funakoshi Daniel Gabbe Elizabeth Gage Stacey Ganz Colleen Gardner Mari Garrett Sara Geistfeld Michael Gentner Braden Gerbig Daniel Giammar Shawn Gilliland Sehjung Hah Kirk Haines David Hajek Kevin Haninger Edward Harder Susan Harder Joshua Haverich Anna Headley Anne Heibel Yvette Henry Lynn Herrera Stephen Hersey Timothy Hoenie Emily Hofer John Hofferberth Brook Hoffman Liz Hogan Robert Hogan Janet Houchens Elizabeth Houser Amanda Huff Andy lams Shannon Ingram David Ireland Lisa Jaske Heidi Jepsen Brian Johnson Bryan Johnson Jessica Johnson Matthew Johnson Valery Johnson Joan Johnston Melinda Johnston Jennifer Karweik 128 f 'Er'aZLESIEJQii' n FREIGN FRIENDS Exchange students come to UAHS he streets, Cities, and countries changed. Schools, friends, and families had to be left and new ones had to be accepted. These were just some of the changes to which foreign exchange stu- dents had to adapt. Seniors Philipp Dressel and Marc-Daniel Siegmund from West Germany, Marijan Adam from Yugoslavia, and Julia Les- ley Edwards from New Zealand left their home countries to spend from August 1988 until July 1989 in the United States. l'Each student was asked to fill out a form which required background information. Ed- wards said. Services such as the Amer- ican Field Service and the Pa- cific Education and Cultural Ex- change Program enabled students to travel abroad for a school year. However, leaving home for eleven months had its disadvantages. HI missed the city of West Berlin, Dressel said. l'There you had no curfew and there were sidewalks on all the streets. The high school was a big change from the schools in the exchange students' countries. HArlington was easier than my school, Siegmund said. HHowever, I was not used to choosing my classes or having so many students in one build- in According to Edwards. unlike here, the schools in New Zea- land did not have courses about New Zealand's history or gov- ernment. The testing situations. the choosing of classes, and the assortment of people in each class were new aspects of school life to her. Adam admitted that he did not expect so much homework here The students agreed there was a lot to get used to when living in the United States The quickness of lifestyles added to the culture shock of the four students 'Americans had a way of al- ways being on the go, Edwards said. Life was very demanding here - several things usually went on at one time. Even with all the changes and things to get used to, the seniors said they enjoyed the learning experience they had. 'lt was hard to act like an American, Dressel said. '1 had to respect the culture here - I did, and now I enjoy everything about the United States. With a steady hand. freshman Hol- ly Sewell paints her ceramics proj- ect. Exemplary art pieces were of- ten displayed in the learning center or Board of Education offices. During her seventh period Gate- way English class. Kristen Barker and her classmates work on the Apple computers. All freshmen were required to type compositions on computers. Freshman Jennifer Pastin and German students Marc-Daniel Slegmund and Philipp Dresael meet after school to talk about the day's events. UA had four exchange students during the year. f'roe's'h-m'c'n A Kakarweik I What was the biggest change for you in coming to the high school? Meeting new people and having to get new friends was hard. Also getting used to the size was tough, but it got easier after a while. Chip Parsons, freshman Having to come to a very large new school was hard. Having to meet people from an- other school was tough, but I still had my friends from my middle school which helped. Tom Sand, freshman Having upperclassmen in my classes was strange and a little hard to deal with, and also the teachers didn't know me nearly as well as they did at the middle school. Eliz- abeth Wang, ireshman It was real different to have the halls be so crowded and the size of the school was also very hard to get used to. The time between classes is too short, which makes getting to class tough. Erica Bown. freshman create a variety of items with clay. Freshmen Kirk Haines and Scott Fuhr troduced students to sciences such as physics and chemistry. 130 f .eOsOFLOmOeOn kauh-mccarty Edward Kauh Traci Keene Julie Keim Christopher Kelley Laura Keneipp Ben Kems Chad Kems John Kincaid Jennifer King Brett Kittle Anita Knight Richard K0 Peter Kram Ryan Krasik Sara Laughlin Carol Lee Joan Lee Andrew Leighninger Angela Lewis Michael Lewis Tara Lilly Sarah Lodge Alexis London Drew Lorenz Beth Lorz Jeff Lusk Alexis Macdonald Chad Maguire Joel Maher Aaron Marine Heather Man'ne Courtney Marlin Gregory Martin Cecily Martinez Nicole Mascaro Michael Masdea Robert Masheter Margaret Mathews Kathleen McBride Gabriel McCarty f'r'eos'FL'm'e'n kauh-mccarty 131 Freshman James Colombo re- quests a ride home from brother. senior Eric Colombo. FAMILY CONECTIONS ,- Senior siblings were help and hindrance 'l here were many advantages, that was a fact. And of course there were disadvan- tages as well. But all things considered. the good defi- nitely outweighed the bad when the freshmen consid- ered their senior siblings. HHaving my brother in school was great, freshman Jamie Colombo said of sen- ior Eric Colombo. UWe saw each other more and it was nice when people knew me because of my brother. Being recognized because of a last name was a double edged sword for some fresh- men. HA lot of teachers I had also had my sister Elizabeth in class, freshman George Erwin said. 'tl felt some pres- sure to do as well as my sister did. Many students, both seni- ors and freshmen, talked about the improved relations between themselves and their siblings since both were at the high school. uWe got along much bet- ter since he came to the high school, senior Catherine Sheets said of her freshman brother Nathan Sheets. UWe could relate to the same events and talk about the same people. He also seemed to grow up a lot. Following an older sister or brother could also be quite a challenge. Parents compared many things in- cluding grades, friends and sports performances. HMy parents were actually very fair, said freshman Susie Harder. HThey expected a lot of me, but they just want- ed me to be happy. It was good to have Jenny to help me out with things like sched- ules and sports. She gave me a lot of good advice. HWe played girls lacrosse togetherf' said senior Jen Flueckinger. 'lMolly was on a different team than me, but I got to see her a lot and it was kind of neat to have my sister follow in my footsteps. As much as the freshmen enjoyed their senior siblings, the freshmen wanted their own identities. l'l liked being Mindy Ferris' little brother, but at the same time, I always looked for op- portunities to establish my own identity at school, fresh- man Mike Ferris admitted. Heather McClellan R an McClure Allison McCombe Scott McCulloch Shannon McKelvey Nathan McKinley Cindy McKinney Virginia McHabb Christine Meier Catherine Messick Laura Mignery Kristie Miller Matthew Mishkind Tara Mistach Paz Montecinos Jennifer Moore Hicko Moraitis Nancy Moran Mark Mulligan Suzanne Mullin Alissa Murphy Megan Murray Daniel Nathan Elizabeth Nelson John Hess Scott Nickel Hiruban Hirmalan Andrew Nixon 132 f 'QLEILBLELTX'OZ' n Freshmen Richard Elliott and Mar- cus Dawson check how the film is turning out for their silk screen in Pat Hamiltonhs Craft l class. Stu- dents experimented with a wide va- riety of designing materials. h Freshmen Courtney Clouse and Ed- ward Harder set up their pulley i. ,. system for physical science. A pul- . 1.. la ley system was one requirement v for the Rube Goldberg machines .., students made. Freshman Fabio Peresdelima checks the clock on the back wall of his English classroom. Many stu- dents were confused with the school's three different bell sched- ules. f'T'e'S'FL'm'B'n mcclellan-nixon 133 Alphrin Norman Colleen Olfenbuttel Charles Palmer Sarah Parmelee Chip Parsons J ennifer Pastin Kristen Patterson Natasha Paul Fabio Peres Samuel Perkins Scott Pike Andrew Flagenz Noelle Poling Monica Porchia Amanda Porter Melissa Post Abbey Powell Dana Powell Jessica Rafeld Erica Ray Rich Razgaitis Jonathan Readey Christopher Refakis Clint Rex Maggie Richter Nathan Rish Laura Rotaru Franz Ruedele Jeffery Rush T homas Saad Kathryn Sanders Emily Sanderson Catherine Schnell Kevin Schuer Alison Sestina Holly Sewell Emily Shaffer Kevin Sheely 134 f' roeos'FL-m'c-n norman-sheely What have you liked most about coming to the high school? I had fun meeting upperclassmen because once I became friends with some, they would introduce me to others and help me out dur- ing the year. Mari Garrett, freshman I enjoyed the change because of the free- dom. I had more choices to make on my own. Others didn't make them for me. Iason Wulf, freshman I enjoyed having the privilege of open lunch and different options of where to go. I think it was 91th that the students had this free- dom. Aaron Cooke. freshman I like the people here at UAHS. Over the summer I moved from Worthington. The peo- ple here are C! lot nicer and more fun to be around, Erica Ray, freshman Freshman Courtney Clouse works to complete her project. Painting was taught in Visual Art. Freshman Richard Elliot waits for his film to develop. Photography courses taught students to take and develop pictures. f'T E'5'Fl'm'6'n norman-sheely 135 Nathan Sheets J ennifer Sheppelman Dena Shillingburg David Shipley Bruce Sholl Kristi Shorter Jennifer Sicker Daniel Smith Marian Smith Michael Smith Elisa Sneed John Solis Shannon Sowers Peter Splawnyk Deborah Spooner Nancy Stegmiller Ben Steinwand John Stelzer Meredith Stonecypher Elizabeth Stultz Jennifer Sturges Laura Sturges Michael Switzer Christina Talarzyk Katherine Tarbox Melissa Thies Dennis Thompson Meridith Thompson Scott Thompson Alex Torsell Daniel Turner Clint Twigg-Mullins George Ullman Greg Underwood Katherine Underwood Scott Van'Aman Elvira Vermillion Julie Vorce Eric Wahl Christina Walker Michael Walker Elizabeth Wang Eric Ward Keith Watkins Noelle Way Erin Weber Gretchen Weir Andrea Wendt Angela Whitaker Nathan Wilboume Andrew Wildman Ben Wilson Clare Wookey Matthew Wooster Frank Wright Jason Wulf 136 f' e 0 s 0 FL ' m 0 e ' n sheets-wulf WITH THE OLD Study Hall is nap time for fresh- man Micael Walker. Study Halls were meant to be working periods for students but they were also used as resting periods. Not pictured: Jennifer Basehart, Xa- vier Beltran, Jennifer Cartt, Joe Coakley, Joanna Graham, Sean Gray. Allison Hospodar, Buster Johnson, Reka Legeza, Jody Lewis, Kash Marzet- ti, Ryan Scholes, Matt Sheskey, Daniel Swartwout, John Tilley, Erik Warren G In with new school renovations rasping and wheezing, strug- gling to stand erect, a student stared unbelieving at the post- ed messages on the restroom door: CLOSED FOR RENO- VATIONS. Students, faculty and staff were all inconven- ienced to varying degrees by the tearing down and building up which enveloped restrooms, offices and the au- ditorium. Assistant principal Jay Powell said that over one mil- lion dollars was spent on im- provements between June of 1988 to June of 1989. Includ- ed in the renovation were the attendance, departmental, and unit principal offices; the student and faculty restrooms; the cafeterias; the hallway lockers; the teacher work area; the band room, and the gym restrooms and locker rooms. Rooftop heating, air condi- tioning and ventilation units were also replaced. The only way a student would have noticed that change is that the classrooms were more comfortable, Powell said. Certain student, faculty and staff bladders were not always comfortable during the fall, however, when most restrooms were closed. The situation was largely a result of delays by the contractors, Powell said. He said some de- lays lasted as long as four months. Before the renovations be- gan, the high school stage crew had agitated in the spring of 1988 for the removal of all fireproof and carcino- genic asbestos from the au- ditorium, and even threatened to strike. The fire curtain and much of the lighting system which contained asbestos was all replaced as part of the ren- ovations, Powell said. The auditorium was closed to use for theater productions and school activities while it was being revamped from De- cember through May. Junior class officers were the first to use the newly renovated au- ditorium in mid-May when they addressed their class, drama teacher and stage crew adviser Dave Hammond said. Hammond said he was pleased the work had been done in the auditorium. The improvements would certainly enable the tech crew and l to better serve the dif- ferent groups who use the fa- cilities, he said. Freshman Julie Shough looks for an open restroom. Most repairs were completed by February. I f'T'C'S'FL'm'E'TL sheets-wulf 137 IN THE PUBLIC EYE Che facult , administration, and school board e theg ,; were the mecllanics of the sgstem. Cheg taught us in the classroom, organized our activities, and even chaperoned us at dances. Some took us overseas on vacation, and others supervised us in lunch detention. Cheg were our friends or our enemies, but mainlg our challenge. Cheg challenged our minds and occasionallg our atience, but all their efforts ensured that we would upholdp our high caliber image in the public ege. U23 avlng a bl! of trouble with lc t . - the ncwgraphlccn ul- or un lor us n 8 an I functions of the latest hand- held adding machines. a'c'a-d'e'm'i'c's and f-a'c-u-l't'y 138 divisional on :th yearn thnma. Sports: aging. tor Lila. a-c'a'd-e'm'i-c-s and divisional g f.a.c.u.f.t.y 139 ULLING TOGETHER Principals work toward school unity Principal Ralph Johnson said he 'tried to facilitate success at the high school. Johnson, his four assis- tant principals, the ath- letic director, and the faculty manager had the respon- sibility of maintaining and improving the stat- ure of one of the finest schools in Amer- ica. It received the Pres- idential Secondary School Recognition Award in 1985. HWe four principals were as- sistants to Dr.Johnson; we freed him up, unit principal Max Ham- man said. 'He should have had time to deal with his strong suit, 6 6 We all worked really well toge- which is the curriculum and pub- lic relations. Hamman and his counter- part, unit principal Tom Bas- sett, spent the bulk of their time on attendance and discipline. We tried to ensure that kids were in school and in class, Hamman said. Pat Stewart ore ganized and directed curricular and instruc- tional policies. The Senior Service Project was admitted into the curriculum this year as a school-wide program under her guidance. Assistant Principal Jay Powell coordinated much of the school's financial business. The depart- ment budgets were all subject to his scrutiny, as well as all pur- chases. Athletic Director James Ham- ilton supervised the school's 53 interscholastic sports. With a quarter of a million dollar budget, excluding salaries, he coordinat- ed the logistics for the average 11 sports activities which took place each week. Faculty manager Bill Ruoff ad- ministered to the athletic depart- ment's fiscal needs. He took care of requisitions, transportation needs, and kept records Ulike a typical business manager, he said. The five principals officially shared in the evaluation of the teaching staff. The division of du- ties was not always Clear, so they had to operate as a team, i'We all worked really well to- gether, Hamman said. l'You needed that to have the building operate effectively. The principals i'tried to antic- ipate the year 2000 and prepare part of a generation that will be looking at the dawn of a new century, Johnson said. The principals also tried to balance that complexity with the needs of the present. HWhen a mother calls up about her son losing the combination to his locker, Johnson added, it keeps you humble. - 53:3: Principals: tFront Rowt: Ralph John- son tBack Rowt: Pat Stewart, Jay Powell, Tom Bassett, Max Hamman. t fir. 140 aOCOa'd'e'm-i-c-s and anOCOuOIOtOy principals Unit principal Max Hamman and senior Scott Voeiz meet to discuss a scheduling problem. The princi- pals liked to communicate with stu- dents on all matters. Athletic director Jim Hamilton and former student Tim Casey watch intently as the basketball team de- feats Centennial. Casey returned to the high school to visit former teachers and friends. Custodian Mike Wilson waits pa- tiently while assistant principal Jay Powell finishes his telephone conversation. The assistant princi- pals aided the principal in disci- plinary and administrative poli- cies. aOC'a-d-e'mOi-c-s and f'a'COu't-t'v principals t 141 EHIND THE SCENES People help direct district policies Every function has a Hbehind the scenes element, whether it be the heart in a human body, the director in a play, or the coach in an athletic event. In the fulfilled the requirements of hiring the superintendent, re- viewing budget, and making sure that all policies were enforced. Topics in- cluded building im- same way, the provements and district had mm ' textbooks. s e v e r a l CO unlty The opera- i'behind the had to know about tions of the su- scenes organi- perintendent and zations: Board of the SChOOlS. treasurer were held in the Central Office. According to Super- intendent of Schools Ho omer Mincy, the job of Central Office was to enforce the policies of the Board of Ed- ucation. They oversaw the maintenance, budget, and goals of the school system. Education, Central Office, Faculty Council, an The five members of the Board of Education met twice a month to discuss the school system and its future. According to member JoAnn Davis, the Board of Education HThe community had to know about the schools, said Katherine Anthony, Director of Information Services. HWithout that communication, the edu- cation of the child suffered. Administrators and repre- sentatives from academic de- partments formed the Faculty Council as a counterpart to the Principalis Advisory Council for students. HFacuIty Council was for fac- ulty to present their concerns about the activities at our school and analyze and offer solutions to the problems, council member Dale Hartney said. The council met to voice concerns and comments about . Central Office: tFront Roan: Treas- urer David Varda, Superintendent Hom- er M1ncy tBack Rout: Executive Di- rector of Business Services Douglass Kantner, Assistant Superintendent John Sonedecker, Director of informa- tion Services Katherine Anthony, Ex- ectztive Dire'ctor of Personnel Craig King, and Executive Director of Pupil Personnel Ben Pierce. PTO: tFront Rowr Charlene Bruce. Treasurer Susie Ray, President Maureen Genet, Karen Wertheimer and Secretary Charlene Morgan. tBack Rowt: Carolyn Patterson, Linda Bal- lard. Lynn Hess, Barb Unverferth. Ber- tie Will, Marty Cameron. Joyce Canfield and Jan Cox. tMissing from picture: Vice President Susan Hoyt, Bette Dare. Cynthia McCormick, B. J Hauswirth and former President Karen Thimmest topics such as curriculum and teaching methods. The PTO's goal was to better schools and get more parents involved in their administration. PTO sponsored activities including the James Stewart Lantz Humanities Colloquium, Academic Awards Night, and many senior class activities. HPTO meant parents and teachers interacting to benefit the schools and the students, PTO president Maureen Genel said. ttEveryone who offered their services was called and asked to donate time. We want- ed more involvement from the parents and we got it. 142 a-c-a-d-e-m 't'C'S O u 0 b. t O y ptoTcentral aoffjcea.C Board of Education President Mark Sheriff discusses the pros and cons of a new levy. The community, how- ever. was not asked to approve ad- ditional funds during the 1988-89 year. Board of Education: Eront Row: Vice President Joann Davis, Mary Ann Krauss. Jean Thompson mack Roan: . Superintendent Homer Mincy. Presi- dent Mark Sheriff, Treasurer David Varda. and Dr. Steven Lichtblau. Faculty Council: Frank Cole. Peggy Sheets, Pat Stewart, Dale Harmey. Rob- ert Miler, Dr. Ralph Johnson. Mark Da- vis. UMasing from picture: Marie Blake, Jay Powell. Tom Bassett, Max HammanJ Board of Education treasure: Da- vld Varda looks over the monthly school budget report Varda was responsible for the financial as- pects of the multimillion dollar budget. a'c'a'doenn'i'c's and foaocouoh'otoy board of education hfacxilty council 143 The worked in the offices. learning 17 secretaries who center and school store 'had a feeling for the workings of the entire Suon, because they played such an important role in its everyday business. 'lMostly it was just a lot of work, attendance secretary Abbie Hart said about her job It was like juggling all the time. You had to have a certain mind set so you didn't get rattled by all the 66 all the time. 9? Hart dealt with teachers, par- ents and students in keeping track of every enrolled student during school school, observed It's hours, Senior skip athletic secre- . . . day, a day tary Vernita llkejugglmg when seniors conspired to be absent en masse, overwhelmed Hart with paper work. It was a tre- mendous amount of work anyway, she said Jeanine Vaughn was the school's receptionist and secre- tary to the assistant principal in Charge of curriculum and instruc- tion, Pat Stewart. Vaughn processed and distrib- uted grade cards and interim progress reports Her diverse du- ties also involved arranging sub- stitutes for absent teachers and handling phone calls from the general public. llYou had to have been able to be distracted, she said. HPat tStewart, assistant principall would say she needed something from me just as the phone rang and someone walked in the door, But I really liked the variety. Suon, as secretary to the ath- letic director, supervised and or- ganized paperwork for the aver- Secretarial Staff: tFront Rowl: Moi- ly Miller, DebbieVCrocket. tSecond Rawr Judy Hims, Vernita Suon, Judy Him, and JeannieNaughn. tThird Rb'wy Lova Kay Lama, Pat Meddick, Millie Arehart, and Marilyn Rhoades. tFourth Rowl: Abbie Hart, Doris Solt. Missing from picture: Leah Bisciotti, Corinne Perrin, Charlotte Kerr. Taking a quick break to compare pictures. Vernita Suon and Jeannie Vaughn admire the sports pictures that are given to each participant at hislher banquet. Both Suon and Vaughn worked in the main office. ENDING A HELPING HAND Secretaries take it all in moods of the young people. age 11 athletic events each week. She was also responsible for the insurance forms and athletic code papers required of each stu- dent in a school sport. Suon added that she 'ltried to meet all her deadlines and make sure that everything was done for the benefit of the students, Roughly 1000 students were in- volved in athletics during the year. 'The general consensus among the secretaries was that we liked working around the young people and having an im- pact on their lives in a positive way, Hart said. a'coa'doe-m'i-c's 144 and f'a'c'u'f't-y secretaries Working diligently at her desk, Debbie Crocket uses the school's computer system. Crocket was a guidance office secretary. Comparing notes during a quiet break In the attendance office, Ab- bie Hart and Doris Bolt keep track of all 1,600 students' attendance during the year. Both Hart and Salt dealt with many entertaining sto- ries by students regarding excu-es for their absence: from school. Assisting two Itudent nunes from 080, Molly Miller lakes tlme out of her schedule to let the nurse use the phone. Miller was the main co- ordinator for all guidance counnel- ors' schedules. aOCOaOdOCOmil'JC'TJ 145 OGETHER AS ONE Staff works to keep up the polished HThe hard work put in by the school nurse. the custodians, the cooks, and the Bear Essentials staff often went unnoticed and was unappreciated by the students, sen- ior Dana MacLaurin said. Bear Essen- tials, the school store. completed its fourth year of operation headed by Millie Arehart. The school store sold a va- riety of Classroom accesso- ries, such as rulers, pencils, and floppy disks HI ordered whatever the teach- ers needed for a Class, and I or- dered the needed materials di- rectly from that certain specialty shop, Arehart said. Judy Nims also worked in the school store. '1 handled all of the accounts for the student activities, ranging from Norweslcr to Student Coun- c i I , N i m 3 said. The ladies in the cafeteria worked to prepare nutritional lunches. The cooks put in a busy day, according to Alice Hulbert. l'We had to be here at 3 am, to start making lunches and didn't leave until late afternoon, Hulbert said. had to be here at 3 am. to stait making Not only did the cooks work in the cafeteria during the day, they also worked in the concession stands at football games. HI loved working with the cooks, especially Mrs. Hulbert, said senior Jenny Satterwhite, who was one of the many student concession stand workers. The custodians also put in a long day e a twenty-four hour day. According to Jerry Church, the custodians' schedule was broken down into three shifts which covered the 24-hour pe- riod of the day 'tln addition to keeping the school itself clean, we also locked up the building, which took about forty-five minutes a night, Church said. image Bob Garmany, custodian, was happy with his work. HI have worked here for seven years and I love my job, Garmany said. The school nurse had the big job of keeping the student body in top form. I ran a minieclinic, school nurse Betty Giammar said. HThe nurses, office got everything from nose bleeds to stomach aches to sprained ankles. According to Giammar, a lot of the illness was stress-related. HI saw between forty and sixty kids a day, and usually six to ten were sent home, Giammar said. Aside from being the school nurse, Giammar also served on QSL and CORE team. Cooks: Diana Arnold. Mary Ann My- ers, Sally Salzgaber, Marie Price, Irene Feidner, Alice Hulbert. Operations and Maintenance: Bob Garmany, Jerry Church, Don Webb, Ken Noble, Donna Mattoxi tMissing from picture: Carrie Fitz, Bob Collins, Wayne Ford. Kevin Herring. Mike Bor- ders, Myrtle Walls, Chris Com 146 aOC'a-d-eom-i'c's and f'aOCOu-EOt-y cooksycustodians Cook Diana Arnold cleans up the trays after lunch. Along with Ar- nold, the cooks helped prepare nu- tritional meals for the students. Junior Tyler Millisor purchases a school mascot from school store manager Millie Arehart. In Its fourth year of operation, the school store gave students a con- venient place to buy school sup- plies. Wlndermere Elementary School nurse Barbara Lichtblau explains to nurse Betty Giammar the color vision testing material she brought. The nurse's office was equipped with everything from hand aids to eye charts. a'c-aocf'e-m'Uc-s and an'c'u-f-t'v school storetnurses - 147 ames Allen AP Lang Comp., Cr. W.rt, AP Bn't. Li t. alAnderson Lit. Perspa Amer. Stud. Mich ael Anderson Al ebra 9, Oeomet V rglnia Balllnger Spanish 1 and H Kay Barr Amer. Stud., Gateway, German V Judy Bellisari French ii and gal Russian 1 nBelyea Basic Comp Gateway? ?nt. Com m.p Bal in neBlerley Guidance Counselor ecBla ks ton TrigMnalyt:I Pre- -Algebra Marie Blake Amer. Stud, Obl. Hist, Amer. H Jo hn Blevins Band, Jazz Ensemble n ossar Media Specialist Brewer Graphic Design, Computer Psycholeogy, Amer. Stud Buffington Tutor Learning center director Ann Eg- gert goes through the card cata- logue drawer. Eggert was in the process of developing a bibliogra- phy to ensure that the Learning Center did not get behind on any information. 148 a'c'a'd-e'm'i'c.s dHo-facuOfty allen-buffington ORTING OUT Specialists, give aid to students Hot and wet! That was the state of the learning center as new heating and air condi- tioning units were being installed, according to media specialist Ann Bossard. lem, getting information was not. With over 100 periodical sources and the addition of a new microfilm machine, the access that stu- dents had to infor- mation was vast. reel to reel The book- . HThe new shelves covered pI'OJCCtOI'S became microfilm ma- with plastic, wet chine called dinosaurs. 99 carpet, and a drip- ping ceiling were the big problems the learning center faced, Bossard said. 'The new air-conditioning and heating unit put in left some holes in the roof. While keeping dry in the learn- ing center may have been a prob- T.O.M. tText on Mi- crofilmt was a great help to students, Bos- sard said. It operated like the Readers Guide. About 100 magazines were on the micro- film from which the students could draw information. In addition to the new micro- film machine, four new Macine tosh computers were added, bringing the total in the learning center to five. Besides being a place of re- search and study for the stu- dents. the learning center hosted other activities ranging from art exhibits to the health fair. There were always things go- ing on in the LC but we tried to keep a quiet atmosphere where it would be easy to study, Bossard said. On the second floor of the learning center, a room was en- gulfed by a variety of audio visual equipment. This room belonged to Audio Visual Director John Heck. Heck said his main responsi- bilities were iito assist teachers with all forms of educational technology, thus helping stue dents to learn more effectively. 'The reel-to-reel projectors became dinosaurs, Heck said. 'The teachers almost always used VCRs to show movies. And the newest technology I got was the video disc players. The school bought two of the players, which provided great amounts of information on a sin- gle disc and also interfaced with Macintosh computers. Media specialist Mary Nemeth pre- pares for the sports colloquium. Coordinating the colloquium was a challenge as it demanded so much of her time. Audio visual director John Heck works at his desk. Heck was also assistant adviser of the literary magazine, A New Experience. aoc-a-d0e0m0i'c-s and f-aoc-u-m-y l.cJa.v. directors 149 Junior lrk Hoersting and tutor Marcia Lieser review a short story. Students found it helpful to dis- cuss their assignments with their tors Junior John May diligently studies his history. The quiet atmosphere of the tutoring rooms helped stu- dents to concentrate on their work. Tutor Debbie Murphy pauses from her work to answer a question from sophomore Eric Cochran. The tu- tors aided students with their homework and tests. 5 a'c'a'd'e'm'i'COS l O tutors and foa'c'u-i't'y UPPORT SYSTEM Tutors offer a place to work and learn A lot of people don't realize that Thomas Edison was dys- Iexic or that Albert Einstein was learning disabled, special education teacher Karen Lar- son said. Larson 66 We were about thirteen of the total ninety students. HWe were considered sup- plemental teachers, help- ing the students with their problems in math or English. was one of considered Larson said. many teachers HMost of the who tutored the supplemental students were learning disabled students in the special education program. There were 8 teachers in the program: Terre Buffington, Sue Jones, Sue Kuehn, Karen Larson, Marcia Leiser, Debbie Murphy, Janet Pfeiffer, and Sara Sage. Each teacher instructed teachers. weak in one specific area. i'The kids in our pro- gram had above average or average intelligence; they just had trouble keeping up with their work, Larson said, i'Motivation seemed to be a big problem. Larry Smith, a sophomore in the program, agreed with Larsont Hit had nothing to do with how smart you were. it had to do with motivation and work habits, Smith said. HMy attitude towards work has improved a lot. Senior Cathy Schreiner, also a learning disabled student, felt that the students were not un- derstood by their peers. 'iEveryone thought that be- cause we had tutors. they did our homework and that was not true, she said. The Resource Room program helped students who needed more guidance than the regular tutoring program could give. AI- ice Foley and Diana Meeth taught in the Resource Room Program and worked with students who needed help with both math and English. i'The students stayed in the Resource Room for most of their classes dealing with math or Eng- lisht The students were main- streamed, however, for the rest of their classes, Foley said. Larson was quick to point out that a learning disability shouldn't hinder an individual's right to success. 'Everyone has some type of learning disability and although the disabilities don't go away, people can find a healthy, and mature way to deal with them. Sophomore Robert Jones works on his study guide while tutor Sue Jones shows him where the answer can be found in the book. Tutors were available for any subject. x 71 ,r. if; - ,. X4: , V x twil i ' ,1 War 3nd x . ,x- rq+ its 1 thHK tum VGN' a-c'anf'e'm'i'cos and f'a'c'u-i'tOy tutors 151 WARDS OF EXCELLENCE Students use their heads to compete Varsity champion. Gold med- alist. Televised matches. It sounded like an athletic sport, This. however, was not just Crosby added. NCompeting with some of the brightest peo- ple in the state and holding my own gave me confi- any sport. It was the dence in my ability to moststrategic sportof succeed academical- all - academic . ly. sport. me confidence Studies fo- Academic Decathlon, In the Know, and Debate allowed stu- dents to absorb knowledge and use it in competitions. Senior Chris Crosby said, llMy experience with Academic Decathlon helped me broaden my knowledge in areas I couldn't investigate within the normal curriculum. cused on a syl- labus, which outlined subjects to be tested at the state competition. The whole year was geared for that test, coach Vickie Miller said. The team won several indi- vidual medals and took the over- all bronze medal in the state. Coached by Phil Lampe, In the now practiced two to three in my ability to succeed aca- times per week during lunch pe- riod, using questions from pre- vious games and a makeshift buzzer system. Topics ranged from African geography to sports trivia. Senior Jeff Angles said, l'l en- joyed the comradeship, the TV recognition, and the competitive- ness, although we were eliminat- ed in the early rounds by the future championsl Mr. Lampe made missing lunch bearable. The debate team won the state tournament, although they didn't expect to, senior Mike Hauswirth said. 'llt was great to see things come together, he said. HWe had hardly made the elimination rounds. Preparation contributed to the team's success. Several mem- bers spent their summers at de- bate institutes at Michigan, lowa, and Dartmouth College Adviser Marie Dzuris pushed the team throughout the summer and school year. llWithout the research and Ma- rie's coaching, the season would have been pretty lackluster, Hauswirth said. He added, HThe work and time we put in will help us in things other than debate. Hauswirth said debate taught him devotion, self-motivation, and organization. The coaches said these qualities were to be found in all members of the ac- ademic teams. Academic Decathlon: tFront Rowi Judy Li, Coach Vicki Miller, and Aimee Briggs tBack Rowi Jenny Robinson, Rashmi Gupta, Scott Voelz, Paul Huff, David Day, Tim Assor, and Chris Cros- by In the Know: Jimmy Christoforidis. Jeff Angles, Andie Medven, and Willard Shih. 152 a'c'a'd'c'mOi'c's and 'a'c'u-l't'y acad. decathJin the know Seniors Mike Hauswirth and Mike Assante prepare for their debate at the state competition. Hauswirth and Assante came in first in the Debate: tFront Rowi: Jonathan Stan- ton, Christofer Barth, Aimee Gym, Mike Assante, Tolga Ozguner, and Con- stance Chang. tSecond Rowi: Rick Hess, Evan Oakley, Abe Newman, Jim Dobies, Mark Jensen, Aaron Lewicki. and Adviser Marie Dzuris. iBack Rowi: Greg Heibel, Mike Hauswirth, Mark James, Matt Butler, and Matt Salzman. Seniors Greg Heibel. Mike Haus- wirth, Mike Assante. Mark James, sophomore Abe Newman, and Ad- viser Marie Dzuris receive recog- nition for their accomplishments from the President of the Board of Education Jo Ann Davis. These stu- dents were members of the first place Ohio state debate team. a-coa-doe-m-iocw w IVMWHu'Dt'V 153 Health teacher Floa Ripley in- structs juniors in sex education. In Health, juniors learned about sex. alcoholism. the effects drugs have on a person. and various other sub- jects related to the health of a hu- man being. Junior Jenny Smith practices car- diopulmonary resuscitation in or- der to receive her CPR certificate. CPR was a key element in the Health curriculum. Seniors Debra Gray Boyd and Rob- ert Baltimore watch as coroner shows them a cadaver. Physiology classes visited the morgue as a field trip. a'c'a'd'e'm-iocos healt 'yvv ' a Wx ii? hey're dying to meet us, quipped physiology teacher Mark Davis. Davis escorted his physiology Classes down to the School of Nursing at OSU to view an anatomy lecture that was demonstrated on human cadavers. Dr. Julie Guy, an instruc- tor at the School of Nursing, hosted the students in mid- December for the talk and tour of the human body. HI always was rewarded by the understanding of the body I see the students gain when they connected what they have been studying with the actual human body, Guy said. Approximately sixty stu- KK and f'a'c'u'l0t0y h Studies culminate in field trip H? dents traveled by bus down- town to view the cadavers. HI was impressed by the respect they gave the bodies we saw, senior Amy DePaso said. HWhile Dr. Guy demonstrated on one part of the body, she kept the rest of the body covered. The students studied all the major systems of the body in their classes, includ- ing the digestive. nervous, and circulatory systems. Those were the focus of the demonstration, according to Davis. HThe nice thing was the personalization of the lec- ture. We looked specifically at parts of the body we had studied and related them to diseases and injuries we studied. Davis prepared his stu- dents with graphic descrip- tions of what they saw be- forehand so there were no surprises. I've only had one girl feel a bit queasy in all the years we've gone to see the cadavers, Davis said. HAnd luckily, she left the room be- fore anything embarrassing happened. Others were intrigued. ttOnce we got to the uni- versity and the demonstra- tion began, I forgot about how disgusting it was sup- posed to be and got involved in what Dr. Guy was saying, senior Beth Ann Young said. REATHS OF LIFE Health classes reduce risky behavior Sex and drugs. Students talked about these two subjects con- stantly e if they happened to be in health class. 'iStudents always took special interest in the sexuality unit and the drug unit,' health teacher Floa Ripley said. Hln health classes we pre- sented the facts about these subjects and tried to help students make responsi- ble decisions. The Health Department added a new unit on nutrition and eating disorders to the curriculum, ac- cording to health teacher Ron Walters. He said a heightened awareness of nutrition and fitness among the stu- dents prompted the change. Hln the unit we tried to concentrate on practical foods and fitness - the right way to get in shape,' Walters explained. HThere were a lot of bad effects of improper dieting. According to Ripley, juniors participated in a day-Iong pro- gram with emphasis on the prob- 6 6 Students always took special interest in the sexuality lem of steroids, as well as a work- shop to help identify and deal with stress. i'Dr. Corey Bates from 080 conducted the stress workshop, Ripiey said. i'Also the same day, students learned the basics of CPR and mouth-to-mouth resus- Citation. Other units studied during the year included mental health, first aid, and sexually transmitted dis- eases, Walters said. HOver the years our curricu- lum has changed with the trends in the health field, Walters said. Seven years ago AIDS was not taught simply because it was not known, but today we spend an extensive amount of time on AIDS. According to Ripley, even though the trends changed in the health field, the goals for the Health Department did not. HThrough all the units our goal as a department was to help stu- dents increase self-concept and reduce risky behavior, Ripley said. i'lf students recognized what risks they were taking when they were faced with certain sit- uations and then made a respon- sible decision based on the knowledge learned in health class, I think the Health Depart- ment did its job. Richard Canneld Debate, Legal Debate, Public Construction, Electronics, Power Machines Wroo II Joseph Ca After Care Faciligation, Physics Frank Cole World Literature, Amer. Studies Joseph Conle Broadcasting, Mass Media, Public Speaking, WARL Jan Dalley French II, III Mark D v 5 Biology, Physiology Robert Donaldso AFP, ADO, Current Political Problems, Global History Steven Edwards AP APO Minorities Ann ggert Learning Center Director Paul Fender Ceramics I, ll David Fergus PreeAlgebra, Geometry Alice Fole Attendance, L0 Teacher Robert F0 ey Photography, Visual Arts Ill Sharon Friedman Amer. Studies, British Lit. Honors, College Co mp. 't'C'S aoc-a'cf-e-m canfield-friedman and f'a'c- 155 Junior Christina Negulesco careful- ly records data in her lab book af- ter completing a chemistry lab. Labs were a helpful way of learning more about chemistry. Biology teacher Mark Davis takes time out from class to grade a stu- dent's notebook. The notebooks were used to keep track of labs and data. Junior Wick Ashley measures hy- drochloric acid into a graduated cylinder. The acid was later mixed with zinc to observe the chemical reaction. 156 a'c-a-d'e'mOi'cos and f'a'COuOf't'y science department EASURING UP Students gain hands-on experience Students bent over Bunsen that the department's handicaps Teachers frequently attended burners, flasks, and test tubes, were minor. meetings and conventions which tongs in hand, protected by HThe most significant Htaught the best instruction plastic goggles and black thing, MCCutcheon said, methods, demonstrations, and aprons. 'tScience is doing, science department chairperson Peg- gy Sheets said. HLab work helped make sci- ence interesting. The science depart- ment tailored itself to fit Uwas that we had an ex- kept them aware of what the cellent. excellent colleges were expecting and do- staff. ing. Senior Rolf The chemistry department Barth, awinner had recently acquired laser disc of national technology, which gave teachers awards in the access to a greatly expanded ar- freezing of tissues, ray of information Laser disc said that in his five could put slides, moving pic- and a half credits worth tures. and written information be- 6 6 I never had an encounter with a bad science the needs of the students, of experience with the sci- fore a student in seconds; it was within its resources. ence department, he 'didn't t'an invaluable resource, Mc- The expendable department have an encounter with a bad Cutcheon saidt budget per student was tripled by science teacher. Sheets also noted that 'good some other Franklin County McCutcheon stressed the im- students made the program bet- schools. Chemistry teacher Ray portance of the staff's profes- ter and further motivated the McCutcheon noted, however, sional activity outside the schoolt teachers to motivate the students e a kind of cyclic process. Advanced students also ex- celled. i'Scores on Advanced Place- ment tests were very high a fours and fives. McCutcheon said. i'A student could feel com- fortable that he got a top notch education heref' Science fair projects brought great respect to the department and the students from the rest of the professional science teach- er's communityt 'tWhen I attended conventions I always got a positive response when I mentioned what school I was from. That we had that kind of reputation was very gratify- ing, Sheets said. Sophomore Matt Porterfield peers into his microscope as he attempts to focus on the slide. Observation of mi- croscopic organisms was a valuable part of the biology curriculum. a-c-a'doeomOi'c's science depigm'ih: ' C . u . h t . y l 5 7 Sharing ideas in Quest class. seniors Scott Shaffer and Necia Kuss discuss their views with freshman Tariq Azia. Students found Home Economics classes helpful in preparing them- selves for life on their own. Sawing a metal piece for his project. freshman Kelly Crosby works steadily to complete his assignment. Many stu- dents took metal and wood shop for the fun of it, while others enrolled with career goals in mind. l l 158 a Trying to attract his attention, senior Monica Drvota talks to math teacher Michael Anderson about her grade. Anderson was an exchange teacher from Australia. . .x m-Wmst xx xxx xxwrxmzx w M! wW ww 0c0a'doe'm'i'c'5 id you see the new teach- er from Australia? i'Australia! Wow! ls his name Crocodile Dundee? liNo, his name is Mr. Anderson. Math teacher Michael An- derson was a part of an in- ternational teacher ex- change program between the Lorne School in Australia and Upper Arlington High School. Math teacher Doug Geckler was his American counterpart. HI came here during Christmas break in 1987 and started teaching math the second semester, Ander- son said. He said he had been to America previously in 1980. According to Anderson, indus techwhome ec THE DAYi Teacher from tdown underl comes to UA not only did he and Geckler swap jobs, they also 'lswitched houses and cars. Mr. Geckler was in for a big change, Anderson said. 'iMy school in Australia was located in a small resort town with a population of 0. 'Arlington was a much larger school, he said. 'The Lorne school I came from housed 150 students in grades kindergarten through twelve. l was used to a big school in a large city because I grew up in Melbourne, but I think the size of Lorne was a big shock to Mr. Geckler. Anderson said the United States was not that different from Australia. HMy hometown of Lorne could compare to a small town in Oregon, he said. The climate is similar to the west coast. Anderson returned to Aus- tralia in December 1988 af- ter a stop in Minnesota for l'a white Christmas and a Hholiday in Hawaii. The teacher from down under said he would miss his job and new friends in the United States. ill really had a good time, he added, and I wanted to thank all the students and faculty for making things en- joyable. EARNING TO ENJOY Classes build toward the future A sense of enjoyment after fin- ishing a project and pride in the quality of the job - these were some of the feelings that the industrial arts and home econom- ic classes tried to instill in the students, ac- cording to indus- trial arts teacher Wil- liam Rouff and home economics teacher Shar- on Johnson. 'The students started out planning and designing a proj- ect. Ruoff said. HThen they worked hard to construct their ideas, and with completion came 6 6 The projects students worked on varied. 99 a real feeling of achievement. They saw their ideas become something tangible. Students learned basic skills with equipment and tools through the type of work they did in in- dustrial arts. Those vocational skills were also used outside the classroom, according to Rouff. i'The projects students worked on varied, Ruoff said. 'iOne student built a car trailer so big the metal shop doors had to be removed to get it out. The home economics depart- ment also offered classes giving students valuable skills. 'iGetting along with people was a skill very important to a student after graduation, Johnv son said. HAnd that is what we tried to teach the students in Sin- gles Living. The basic foods course taught skills useful when a student leaves home. HFood preparation, selecting foods, consumer issues and plan- ning meals were skills everyone could use. Johnson said. Being proficient around the kitchen helped the students get a head start on a life-Iong jobf' According to Johnson, the home economic department pro- vided a less formal situation than other classes for the students, I'With the informal atmos- phere we dealt with home eco- nomic situations more realistical- ly, Johnson said And that always helped the students re- alize what lay ahead for them. What lay ahead for many stu- dents was college. 'Being able to do the tasks as simple as doing the laundry would be important in college, Johnson said. i'We tried our best to prepare students for the changes that come with not liv- ing at home, Kay Fuller Concert Choir, Freshmen Ensemble. Symphonic Choir, Soprhomore Ensemble, Show Cho Carol Garrison Spanish III Larry Gartle ey Advanced Algebra II, Pre- A-Igebra Jean obe English Gtateway Intermediate Compos itio n Cindy Goldhaber Guidance Counselor Joan Gordon Career Education Director Todd Grant Physical Educaltnion Lifesaving Howar Im Biology, Advanlcned Placement Biolo Rebecca Grlmm Physical Science Diane Haddad Ceramics l and II, Crafts I, Photography Pat Hamill Crafts I and IIn Visual Arts I Barb Ha ardy Visual Arts I and II, Crafts I Dale Hart e Advanced Placement European History, Global History, American Studies Christine Ha Global History American Studies John Heck A.V. Director oloeoq a'c-a'd'EOm ' L . fuller-heck T and f'a'c'u'l't'y 159 EW INSIGHTS GAINED Foreign language valued as class choice be able to see from where words are derived and to travel and speak the language of the country is the greatest thing. The school system introduced Chinese and Russian af- ter having them approved by the Board of Education. Introduc- ing a language to the curriculum consisted of presenting a proposal to the Board of Education in Oc- tober and waiting for a vote to be cast in December. HThe whole reason the Russian Pilot course was allowed was be- cause of the students, French Spanish, French, German, Russian, or Chinese - so many choices. Which did you choose? The literature trans- ported students to the ' far east, below the Forelgn language made everything more meaning- e q u a to r , a n d across the At- lantic. The cul- tures studied were Parisian, Slavic, A s i a n , L a t i n - American, and Teutonic. With so many options, how could anyone choose just one foreign language? HA foreign language makes everything more meaningful, Coordinator of Foreign Lan- guages Robert Hawkins said. HTo and Russian teacher Judith Bel- lisari said. t'They proposed and presented the idea; they got a petition and went all out to get Russian adopted. Most of the langauge teachers agreed that foreign languages are very important in today's soci- ety. uForeign languages helped students realize that there's more to the world than the United States ' Spanish teacher Tom Pajor sai Bellisari agreed. itWe live in a global society where we communicate through many difference means. she said. iiLangauges give the world another way of communicating and a way to gain insight on the world's many cultures. Teachers believed that know- ing a foreign language could help students in their careers. HMore and more companies want interactions with foreign countries, German teacher Kay Barr said. HKnowing a foreign language could give a student that extra edge in getting a job. According to Hawkins, foreign languages could be difficult to teach and learn. HOne of the goals of every teacher was to make students re- alize the extreme value of learn- ing foreign languages, Hawkins said. 160 a.c.a.d.e. Seniors Amy Dickerson. Ada am Gerkin, and Scott Voelz listen to Spanish teacher Carol Kokai as she explains the details of the sta- ry they are reading. Spanish V stu- dents had an opportunity to take the AP test that was given in May. Seniors Michael Hauswirth and Rolf Barth enjoy a relaxing meal at Schmidt's restaurant. These Ger- man students learned about the different kinds of foods they might encounter in Germany. mOi'c's a'n'd f-a'cuuf-t-y foreign languages Sophomore Julie Park gazes in amazement at Spanish teacher Tom Pajor In his outrageous cos- tume for Clash Day. Pajor helped set many of the theme days, where he showed that teachers could be liberal. too. Ruuian teacher Judith Belllsarl listens to students' speeches dur- ing clan. Russian was adopted af- ter several students petltioned the administration for the class. German teacher Kay Barr ques- tions senior Paige MacLean's rea- son for writing her paper. One of the many things students learned to do In German V was to become more fluent in writing as well a: speaking. aoc-a-doe-m-i-cos foreign languages aOnOd anOCOuOEItOy Sullivan relaxes during his final day at Upper Arlington. Sullivan retired after the first semester. i ; Retired English teacher Michael he first thing I did after I retired was go to Costa Ri- t . ,, . ca for a nice long rest, said ex-teacher Phyllis Harris. Har- ris ended her teaching career in February after 19 years at Arlington. Several other teachers, in- cluding Harris, retired this year. Phyllis Monahan taught typing, English and personal finance during her final year. Michael Sullivan taught courses in the English depart- ment before leaving after the first semester. Harris spent 19 years teaching at Arlington. Eco- nomics, English, American Politics and Government and Minorities were her subjects. 'tArlington was a very nice, stable place to work, Harris said. i'TeaChers were well re- spected and they had good Phys. ed. teacher James Hency checks to see how many minutes are left in the twelve-minute run. The run was part of a set of physical fitness tests designed to compare our stu- dents with the rest of the nation. Junior Sarah White waits for the ball to descend before completing her powerful serve. Racquetball was part of the gym curriculum for all juniors. contracts. I liked the curric- ulum and the kids HI liked teaching seniors best, she said, 'because you could reason with them. And I liked the kids of the 70's e they were cause-oriented. Many of the interests Harris pursued as a teacher she con- tinued to pursue in retirement. Hi got into feminist issues because i am an ardent fem- inist, as my students probably knew. I aiso worked on po- litical campaigns, she said, practicing what she had in- structed in her classes. Harris said she 'ienjoyed sleeping in and relaxing, and not having to fight the traffic into school every morning. Beulah Wingett, the fourth teacher who retired this year, said that only a month after her retirement she had dis- tanced herself from her teach- ing mentality. When I drove the streets around a school zone during the day I had to remind myself that school was still in session. Wingett taught Home Eco- nomics, Quest, Learning with Children and Singles Living during her 20 years of teach- ing. In those years, she said she witnessed much change. School seemed to get more complicated, use more forms and become more reg- imented, she said. School, however, did not provide Wingett with enough change, or the right kind. HOne of the reasons I re- tired when I did was that I wanted to do other things. I wanted to do them while I still had the health and the am- bition. 162 a'c-a'dnz'm'i'c's and aoc'uOIOt'y physical educatlon James Hency Social Studies, Physical Education Shirley Hoover Social Studies Tracy Howard Foreign Language Paul Hysell Guidance Counselor Sharon Johnson Home Economics, Chair, Computer Applications Jeff Jones Math, Athletic College Placement Counselor, Senior Service Sue Jones Specifice Learning Disability Tutor Pat Ke Career Specialist Patrick Kent Math Lucinda Klang Chinese Mike Ki Industrial Technology Carol Kokai Foreign Language Sue Kuehn Specific Learning Disability Tutor PhllL mep Science Karen Larso Specific Learning Disability Tutor ORE THAN JUST A GAME Gym class is a serious subject, teachers say Screaming and yelling. sweat- ing and stink. It could only be one thing . . . gym class. ulf it was up to me, I would have had gym class every day of or, and to provide instruction in several activities. Teachers felt every stu- dent had her or his own opinion on the gym re- quirement. every school ClaSS gave 'llt was just year. It was , like any other that impor- StUdentS an aHXIety class. Students tant, gym teach- release had to take it. so er Cathy Windle said of the three-fourths credit physical education requirement. The three basic goals of the physical education department were to test and measure stu- dents' physical fitness level. to stress importance of physical ac- tivity and develop health and vig- 99 they put up with it, gym teacher Radonna Miller said. Basically, I only had a few problems while instructing Gym teacher William Pfeil agreed. Students were tolerant. Some activities they liked and others they dreaded, Pfeil said. HThe teachers work with the students over the three years they take gym and try to help them find appealing activities that they can participate in during later life. Gym teachers also viewed the class as an outlet for many stu- dents. tilt gave the students an anx- iety release. They went from a mental state of mind to a phys- ical one, Miller said In order for a person to perform well men- tally. they had to be in good physical condition. Summer school physical ed- ucation was offered as an option to taking gym during the school year. 'lSummer gym was more re- laxed and fun than regular gym class. said Windle. Bicycling was included in the curriculum, which students enjoyed a lot. They biked t0 the bowling alley or picked up breakfast at the doughnut shopr Junior Beth Ann Smith won- dered why she had to take gym if she played an interscholastic sport. 'Besides being a state law. we didn't want athletes knowing only the sports they played. Pfeil said. HAlso. it was unfair for other students that didn't play sports to have to take time out of their day for gym Class while the athlete didn't a'C'a'd'e'm'i'C'S hency-larson and f'a'c-uot't-y 163 Junior Julie Keim smiles as she receives her certificate of excel- lence from Unit Principal Tom Bas- sett. All students with a GPA of 3.5 or higher were honored at the Awards Assembly May 3. v cw ; R .x $55 3 xx xtx h x 3.x g . wuxxxt Naval officer Robert Bowman awards senior Marc Drobny with a Assembly on May 26. Drobny also received the 0.8. Naval Academy Appointment award. Senior Betsy Odita accepts the Ar- thur McCullough Award from prin- cipal Ralph Johnson at the senior Honors Assembly. The award honored her as the most outstand- ing female in the senior class. 164 a'c'a'd'eom'i'cos a'nocf f'a-c'u-I't'y awards assembly ONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Awards of merit given to top achievers You don't need a degree in Latin to know what the words cum laude mean. To some people the words stand for a grade point average of 3.5 and above. To others, however, those two words represent their learning accom- plishments in high school. Those stu- dents with a 3.5 or above were honored at the Honors Assem- bly on May 3. Assistant Principal Jay Powell was in charge of the ceremony. Powell said he thought the as- sembly was a great idea. It was an opportunity for every student in the high school with a 3.5 or above to be recognized and rewarded, Powell said. According to Powell. if the sen- opportunity to be recognized and rewar- ior students maintained their grade points, they would graduate with the following honors: summa cum laude 6.950 and abovel, magna cum laude 6.750 to 3.949l, and cum laude 6.5000 to 3.749; The seniors were also honored at the Senior Hon- ors Assembly on May 26. Students were recognized for the awards and schol- arships they had received throughout the year. While many students were honored, seniors Alicia Alonzo. Betsy Odita, and Travis Nelson garnered a majority of the awards. Alonzo received a National Merit Scholarship, a National Hispanic Scholarship, a Robert Byrd Schol- arship. and a Cornell University Na- tional Scholarship. In addition to these scholarships, Alonzo won the Matt McCoy Senior Thesis Com- petition and received the $1000 cash prize. dita received a Har- varleadcliffe Scholarship and was named a top Scholar-Athlete by the Army, the Booster Club and the Columbus Dispatch, She also received the Arthur McCullough Award for best female all around student. Nelson received a Distinguished Rector Scholarship for Depauw University and a National Merit Scholarship. He placed second in the Senior Thesis Competition and he won the McCullough for best male all around student. Before the actual presentation of the awards. Otterbein College pres- ident C. Brent DeVore spoke to the honorees and their parents during the ceremony. A dinner before the assembly honored the seniors and their par- ents. It was sponsored by the PTO with help from the National Honor Society iHHSl. According to adviser Paul Hysell. HHS was in charge of the enter- tainment and the decorations. A string quartet from the Jefferson Academy of Music played during the meal. Odita, a veteran of honor assem- blies, said she felt the ceremony went very well. It wasn't as long as it had been in previous years. Odita said. llThe speaker made his message short and we eliminated teacher awards. I really enjoyed the ceremony, Odita added. Summa cum laude graduates: tFront rowl: Paul Wadwa. Mark Westln. Jarred Fishman, Elizabeth Erwin. Jenlce Roblnr son, Shashi Nirmalan. Aimee Gym. Megan Simmons, Darren Deane tBack roan: Greg Smith. Colin Brlce, Kevin Kegler, Chien Wang. Alicia Alonzo. Mike Haus- wirth, Matt Salzman. tMlulng from plc- ture: Rolf Barth, Willard Shih, Nadja Rau. Jeff Angles, Dana MacLaurin. Chris Par- sons. David Kram, Travis Nelson, Dara Koozekanani. Ali Moinzadeh. Caroline Hong, Jennifer Gemma, Mike Knodt. Matt Long, Sam Sebastian. Scott Close. Mike Lawyer, David Caldwell. Rashmi Gupta. Ben Conablej National Merit Scholars: tFront rowl: Elizabeth Erwin, Mark Westin, Aimee Gym. Elisa Deadman. tBack roan: Alicia Alonzo, Jenice Robinson, Scott Gosnell. tMissing from picture: Rolf Barth, Rob Claydon. Ben Conable. Eliott Frank. Dara Koozekanani, Dana MacLaurin, Travis Nelson, Willard Shih, Scott Voelz.l a0c0a'cf'e-m0i0cos a-n'cf an'couOlOtOy awards assembly 165 Sophomore Molly Whaley signs up for an appointment with her guid- ance counselor. Students had to schedule appointments with their guidance counselor in order to dis- cuss classes for next year. Freshman David Benett listens as guidance counselor Paul Hysell ex- plains how to fill out his schedule. During March, students were given an overview of the courses for the next year. LWAYS AVAILABLE Services geared to meet students, needs In high school, students took on more responsibility for their own behavior and education help students deal with all the problems that school some- times caused, Bierley said. HCounselors helped elim- inate conditions that and began to make plans for their future, guid- ance counselor Students were expected to participate, not just sit and watch. 99 detracted from or prevented a stu- dent's success Blaine Bierley said. Three serv- ices in the high school were geared to help students on their way The guidance center, career exploration, and sub- in school. For outstanding services, the guidance center received the Ohio Coalition of School Coun- selors award. The selection for stance abuse counseling were es- tablished by the administration to assist students in many areas. iiThe guidance center tried to the award was made by other guidance departments, according to Bierley. Another service for students was career exploration, headed by Pat Keenan and Joan Gordon. HA national survey showed a lot of the work force did not like their jobs, Gordon said. Consequently, their productiv- ity was low and so were their feelings about their job. The goal of the career explo- ration program was to let stu- dents test the waters in a par- ticular area and see if they really did like the job. Keenan said. HOn the site of exploration the students were expected to par- ticipate, not just sit and watch, Gordon said. HOpportunities ranged from internships at the Columbus Zoo to WOSU. Dealing with problems without the use of alcohol or drugs was the aim of the programs run by Joe Caruso. Staying straight and sober was what I tried to help the stu- dents accomplish, Caruso said. One of the programs Caruso organized was Aftercare, a sup- port group designed to help stu- dents out of rehabilitation cope with the pressures school presents. Hlt wasn't easy to fit back into school life. but through the group the students talked about their problems, Caruso said. a0c'a0d-e-m0i'c's and 'a'c'u'fOtO guidance centerrcareer internshiprchemical abuse Junior Karena Hilderbrandt shows an expression of thanks as she re- ceives a pan from Blaine Blerley. No matter what the problem. the guidance counselors were there to help. Guidance counselor Linda Carty ln- structs freshman Alex Torsell on courses for next year. The guid- ance counselors explained to the students all the new classes. Career Internship counselors Pat Keenan and Liz Neilbaurer look over figures of student internship program involvement. Over he past years. the number of partici- pants has increased. a0c-a0cfoe'm'i-c's and 'aoc'u'f'tov guidance centericareer internshipichemical abhse 167 Preparation for meeting the needs of the future was the main concern of the business and computer departments, according to business teacher Sally Lee and computer teacher John Starr. HOur hope in the computer department was that all students at least learned word pro- cessing skills, Starr said. HPlus, students had the op- portunity to use and learn about specialized software. These skills were very useful for college- bound students. 6 C I was happy to see the students support the To increase the number of computers for students use, the school participated in a pro- gram sponsored by Big Bear, Students were asked to bring in Big Bear receipts. Each $120,000 worth of re- ceipts sent in by the school equated to one Apple comput- er, according to Starr. The school offered a free food party to the class that brought in the highest number of receipts. 'The student response was great I was happy to see the HE RIGHT TOUCH Computerts help enhances polished students support the program. Starr said. t'With the amount of receipts collected, 1 hoped to get a Macintosh. According to Starr, computer Classes were not the only classes in which computers were used. i'Several classes used the computer facilities for projects they worked on; in other classes computers were used daily, Starr said. HThe typing courses used the computers instead of the manual typewriters and many of the teachers used computers to prepare worksheets and tests. One of the departments using computers more and more was image the business department, accord- ing to Lee, 'Business and marketing had special software for use on the computers, Lee said. 'tWe hoped to prepare students for business majors in college, Business classes included Per- sonal Finance, Business Princi- ples and Marketing, and Business Law. 'tln Business Principles, the class formed a company and de- veloped and marketed a prod- uct, Lee said. HThe project was valuable hands-on experience for any student interested in busi- ness as a possible major in col- lege. Sa H Lee Gateway Typing 1, Business Princ., HotetakEingi, Per. Typing eaLehm Sociologyl Aemer Stud. Marcia Lieser Tutor Cathy Littleneld Developmentally Handicap rri Lou zenhiser LGouidance Counselor Dan Ludlum Amer For. Policy APPublic Speaking, rStud. AAPnthoneyr Maite Gateway Lisa Markovich Spanish 1 and H Mike Matthaes nBio alo ogy utz Physical Education Ray McCutcheon Che mistry Eli zabeth Miller Gateway Intermediate Comp. mer. Stud. Vickie Miller Advanced Comp, Gateway, Academic Decathlon ntain ReadingC for ProfM and Pieasurue ,.Adv m.p tivL ng, College osition Debbie Murphy Tutor m'i'C'S 168 a-c-a-d-e- 'i't'y and f'a'c'u lee-murphy IS THE Junior Meredith Fishman reviews statistics in her first period Busi- ness Principles and Marketing class. This class gave students an opportunity to start their own busi ness Senior Danielle Halk concentrates on finishing her data entry while junior Allison Orlando proofreads her computer print-out. Data Entry was one of the many concepts taught in computer classes. Ph.D.s enhance learning eel have to go talk to Dr. Allen during sixth period, Oh my gosh! What's wrong? Are you in pain? HWeII . . . I was a little star- tled when it happened. I re- ceived an tE' on my paper; I thought Dr, Allen in the WlW might be able to help my writ- in . NOh, I thought you were sick. Hey. what's a doctor doing in the WIW? Dr. James Allen. Dr. Debbie Shepherd, Dr. Gary Sweitzer, and Dr. Ralph Johnson were four faculty members who spent anywhere from two years to over a decade getting their Doctorate of Philosophy degree. I decided to get my doc- torate because I had a desire to be better skilled at what I did. Johnson said. I wanted the in-depth training that a Doc- torate of Philosophy could give. Johnson went to Ohio Uni- versity where he earned his doctorate in the School of Ap- plied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership. This area taught Johnson the pro- cesses by which institutions make decisions and set goals. I found my doctorate useful every day. Johnson said. i'l was constantly facing how goals in this school emerged and manifested themselves. Alien, who received his PhD. in Educational Philosophy. be. lieved his doctorate made him grow and develop intellectually. '1 am an active learnerf Al- len said. My doctorate made me look for new answers and new questions. Shepherd and Sweitzer both received their Doctorate of Phie losophy from OSU in Science Education. HMy doctorate was helpful through my methods of teach- ing. Shepherd said Sweitzer said the best part of having a doctorate of philoso- phy was the emphasis it placed on learning. It demonstrated that contin- uous education was importantf' Sweitzer said, The practical application of knowledge was one of the most beneficial things Johnson said a Doctorate of Philosophy gave to him. Having four doctors of phi- losophy at one high school was a unique quality. according to Sweitzer. I believe we served as re- source people for the aspects of education that were currently developingf' Sweitzer said. a'c'a'd'eOmOi'CM anti, Chemistry Honors teacher Gary Sweitzer types grades into the computer. Sweitzer was one of four teachers who had a doctorate. foaoccuofotory businessytcompu'ter 169 'To be or not to be. that is the question . . i'She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies . . If these lines of liter- ature sound familiar, you have only an Randy Pfeiffer, students enrolled in English classes gained more than a knowl- edge of literature, however; they also learned to write and think ef- fectively and intellectually. Pfeiffer taught the art of writing to his ninth grade Gateway classes and his senior creative writing classes. emphasis has I think a great emphasis has been placed on writing and the writing process, Pfeiffer said. The Writ- ing Intervention Workshop thWi has helped students improve their skills while working with teachers on a one-to-one ba- English teacher sis.' to thank. been placed on the M a n y According to - - - changes were English teacher WYltlng pro made in the curricu- lum. The senior English Classes became nine week classes, the Hsenior thesis became a requirement, and AP American Studies was introduced. English teacher Kevin Stotts ac- knowledged the pros and cons of the nine-week English classes There are certain advantages and NTO THE FUTURE Technology enhances English department disadvantages, Stotts said. uA lot of good stuff has to be cut out and the students may not get as close as they would in a semester, but the classes were exposed to a wide variety of literature. Megan Mountain completed her third year as an English teacher after having taught at University of Ca- lifornia - Berkeley and Ohio State University. Her classes included Reading for Profit and Pleasure and College Com- position. i'The main goal of coliege come position was to make my students think and write as if they were in college, Mountain explained. HI think our department prepared stu- dents for college through the writing emphasis and holistic scoring. In response to the senior thesis, Mountain said she had mixed feel- ings. i'lt was a new program and we were kind of groping in the dark, Mountain said. HThe kids didn't have any clear cut examples, but overall it was a growing experience and it yielded good samples to use next year. Many agreed that the English de- partment underwent many changes and some felt there were still changes to be made. I don't think we have reached our potential, Stotts said. t'Our depart- ment is filled with dynamic individ- uals, but we haven't come in-depth and jelled together. Stotts added, UOnce we do that, watch out! While junior David Giammar takes notes, classmates Daniel Ledman, Matthew Butler. and Jeffrey Gabri- el listen intently to their AP Amer- ican Studies-English teacher. This was the first year that AP Amer- ican Studies was offered. a'c0a0d'e'm0i0c's 170 and oaocouofotoy english department Teacher Betsy Miller chuckles as she reads a umorous passage from a student's paper. Papers were often read aloud so that stu- dents could benefit from their peers writings. Seeking writing advice at the Writ- Ing Intervention Workshop. senior Chien Wang smiles an adviser Ka- ren Pettus points out a mistake in her paper. The WIW provided help for students in any kind of writing. Freshman John Hess meticulously writes down the answer to a ques- tion from his English book. All freshmen participated In the Gate- way IX English program. which combined word processing with regular English. a'coaOd-e'm-i-c's and mucou-Dt'y english department 171 Mary Nemeth Media Services Coordinator 5 h onman Journalism i, II, III Tom P or Spanish ii and iV Parker Physical Science Marilyn Paulsen Geometry Survey, Algebra II, Senior Service Project tePf iffer Specific Learning Disability Tutor Randy Pfeiffer English Gateway, Amer Studies, Brit Li terature Creative Writing Bill He II Physical Education Angle Phillips French l and IV Pat Podsadowskl Algebra I and II Steve Prltchett Amer. Pol. and Gov., Minorities, Amer. Pol. rSystems rles Ray Geometry Algebra ll, Computer Joyce eRelber Dna nRohrs Geometry Trig. Mnalytic GeomPetry Who said you can't have the best of both worlds? Students worked for credit in Marketing Education lMEi and Diver- sified Cooperative Train- ing lDCTi classes DCT served seniors who wanted work experience by giv- ing them two periods a day out- side the school for credit, with a credit of in-class study taught by teacher Chuck Wagner. One of the free periods was 66 N THE JOB Working overtime in class and out of school designated for independent study. One student's project brought an anti-shoplifting presentation to elementary school children, while other presentations while getting a It were made by stu- jump on their dents to their careers The gave the ME or DCT classes pro- classmates vided students StUdentS gOOd 'At least 15 with exposure to lHSlght. hours per week of vocatIonal occupa- supeIVIsed work was tions. a minimum requirement I v for the course, dents worked as many as 30 hours per week, Uearning mon- ey while they got a jump on their employment They got 9 months of experience with a program, so it looked good on a resume. Hln my program the students had a better idea of where they wanted to work, ME teacher Rhonda Welker said. Her field of studies was in business, mar- keting and management. Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAi was a co- curricular program for students in ME classes. Welker's class participated in community ser- vice with DECA and also com- peted in its contests. These contests tested com- munication and technical skills with a multiple choice test and two series events. A series event tested abilities in defined areas such as the job interview or the sales demonstration. Students could aspire to na- tional levels of competition with DECA, which gave added incentive to excel in the class- room and on the job. Hln the working environment you went into, you got to meet all kinds of people. I liked work- ing at Cafe Scampi, where only three people spoke English as a first langauge, senior Dee Everett said of DCT Hlt was a chance to see what you wanted and didn't want to do, Welker said. iilt gave the student good insight. a'c'a'd'e'rn'l'c's 172 a-nOd f'a-COu'l'tOy nemeth-rohrs COMPARING NOTES Cruising Italy on sabbatical ho could pass up an oppor- tunity to spend eight weeks in a small Italian city learning the language of love? Spanish teacher Robert Hawkins couldn't. He spent his summer studying Italian at the lstituto Linguistico Mediterraneo in Pisa, Italy. Hawkins' trip was made pos- sible by the Rockefeller Foun- dation Fellowship. l'The purpose of my sabbat- ical was to study the Italian lan- guage and learn as much as I could, Hawkins said. l'l feel Italian is a necessary language for any student of hu- manities, art, literature, or mu- sic, Hawkins said. Hawkins already had a strong background in the romantic Ian- gauges. 'll took two years of Latin in high school and 10 hours in col- lege. and two years of French, in addition to my experience in Spanish. Hawkins said. 'tl had also taken 20 hours of Italian at Ohio State before my trip. Hawkins said his prior expe- rience with Spanish was more of an interference than a help. 'The fact that Spanish and Italian were both romance lan- guages helped. However, some verbs were spelled the same but had separate meanings, Haw- kins said. 'For example, in Spanish the verb salir means to leave,' while in Italian, salire means to climb' or 'go up'. The language difference was not the only thing that Hawkins had to deal with HThe most obvious differ- ences between Columbus and Pisa were the weather and the food, Hawkins said. l'The weather was very hot and very humid. which meant a lot of mosquitos. Hawkins said he had to revise shopping and food purchasing. l'There was only one super- market in Pisa a Superal, so I mostly shopped in the open markets, Hawkins said. UThe stores seemed to have a lot of a certain commodity like a whole aisle of olive oil, but had no trace of something else, for ex- ample sour cream. Hawkins wanted to experi- ence Italian life firsthand, I lived in an apartment of a house built in the 12th centu- ry, Hawkins said. HI even had a clothesline that hung between the buildings. Hawkins smiled as he sat re- membering Italy, but then add- ed, l'l did miss teaching. Foreign language director Robert Hawkins reviews lessons that he will teach at OSU. Hawkins said his demanding schedule allowed him little spare time. Senior marketing student Valerie Shelt presents Little Professor Bookstore employer Janet Good- burn with an employer appreciav tion plaque at the end of the school year. The marketing class held a reception to thank the employers for whom they worked. Marketing Education: tFront Rowt Valerie Shelt, Tricia Dawson, Gee. Tina Blair. and Voeun Meas. tBack rowt Rhonda Welker. Steve Kern, Renee Burnam. Michelle Flowers. Wayne Newman, Jenny Wolf. and Me- lissa Burnett Renee Diversified Cooperative Training: tFront Rowt: Amber Jeffrey. Ellen Cochrane. Vlad Ponomarev, John Howe, Aaron Gray. tSecond Rowt Kav ren Rossetti. Kim Read, Aerica Butler, Todd Burgie. Mart Higgins. and Dee Everett. tBack Rowt: Teacher Chuck Wagner. Blake Reiber. Todd Schneider, Jeff Hill. Todd Owens. and George Parthenakis. a'C'a'd'C'm'i'C'S a'n'd f0a'c-u'f't-y DCTyME 173 Recognition for exceptional work was like a cold glass of lemonade after a day of yard work in ninety degree weather - refreshing and rewarding. Students who showed outstanding efforts honor society chap- ters: National Art Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society i'ln order for a student to join the National Art Honor Society, he or she had to have at least three art credits, art teacher Dick Foley said, HThe membership also required a three point grade point average. HThe society's basic purpose was to recognize accomplishments in the arts, Foley said, 'iMembership was limited to juniors and seni- ors because of the credit re- quirements. The club inducted were recognized nice to be new members at by invitations of . the traditional membership to ICCOgHIZCd fOr ceremony and one of the several rece tion. the work p Excellence in jour- nalism was celebrated by the Quill and Scroll Na- tional Honor Society. HQuill and Scroll consisted of people who worked on the Norwester or the Arlingtonian, ior Catherine Sheets said Our main activity was to set up and serve at the seniors' Baccalaureate ceremo- sen- TUDENTS EXCEL A tribute to the gifted ny, which is co-sponsored by Quill and Scroll and the PTO The journalism honor society ini- tiation took place at the Old Spa- ghetti Warehouse. l'It was nice to be recognized for the work we did all year and to be a part of such a prestigious national group, Sheets said. Exceptional academic students be- longed to the National Honor Society. 'The purpose of the National Hon- or Society was to recognize outstand- ing academic students through their demonstration of leadership, charac- ter, and service. advisor Paul Hysell said. National Honor Society participatv ed in several activities. i'Junior members ushered at the honors assemblies and graduation, Hysell said. i'The seniors selected several community projects such as wrapping Christmas gifts for Children's Services and support- ing the Ohio Lung Association. Members were part of one of four National Honor Society com- mittees including induction, fund raisers, recognition dinner. or ser- vice. Each committee was led by one of the society officers. Lower ten: Artist Eric Gnezda speaks to the new members of National Art Honor Society. Me mbers: Courtney Apple, Wick Ashley, Jackie Balyeat Ken Buck. Tricia Freisner Sher Hall Eric Haddox. Amy He nay, Janie Joyce, Selena Khachatoorlan, Allyson Pappas, Caroline Richard- son. Jennifer Smith. Jean Stas- kevich, Paul Williams. and adviser Pat Hamilton. Holly Vandervoort. Pa Wa ary Car Wertheimer Mark Westh. ynKrlstin Wetherholt. Trent Wurste e,r Rut Ye e.n Lauren Za dnlk Katie Zehnde er and adviser Paul Hyse ell 7 'c'a doe m-r-Us l 4 national art honor societylnational honor society a'nOd 'a'c'u'f0t0 National Honor Society president Christopher Parsons is pensive as he prepares to deliver his speech. HHS initiated 54 members this 3? A Quill and Scroll Members: Lynne Becher. Lia Brozgal, Jennifer Buell, Barbie Bryan, Patrick Callahan, Lori Dawson. Rose Dilenschneider, treasurer Elizabeth Erwin, presi- dent Corey Fitzpatrick. Jen Flueck- iger, Eliott Frank. David Griffin. Aimee Gym. Caroline Hong. Lisa Ingram. Johanna Johnson. Tessie Jordan, Elaine Kauh, secretary Chad Kister, Erin Krasik. Judi Li. Paige MacLean. Kathy Makay. Nicole Mathias. Kimberly Meeder, Jenny Miller. Sarah Mollmann. AI- ison Morris. Sarah Mueller, Mike Mushrush, Bethany Napier. vice president Besty Odita, Melissa Papp. Marli Porterfleld. Chris Rhodes. Alison Shaffer. Heather Shepherd, Melalne Simmons. Chien Wang. Scott Whaley. Lynne Wheary. and adviser Sarah Ortman. Erin Krasik reads a thought on judgment. In Quill and Scroll, memv bers pledged truth, initiative. loy- alty. and five other auributes to make themselves more thorough journalists. aocoaOJOCOm'i'c's a-n'd OQOCOuO Ot.V national honor society7quil and scroll 175 Seniors Ian Maclean and Doug Dunlap laugh as art teacher Paul Fender explains a technique for roll- ing clay. Students sculpted clay car- icatures in ceramics classes. While glazing his ceramic pot. junior J. B. Chapa looks up to see what the other students are doing. Ceramics classes allowed students to use clay in a variety of structures. 2 E Senior David Caldwell stays after class to question teacher Bob Donaldson. After-class discussions were a popular way to gain favor. ome students despised it; oth- ers saw it as an art. But how- ever one viewed brown- nosing, it was a fact of life at the high school, according to social studies teacher Dan Se- bastian. l'Being overly nice or going out of my way to help a teach- er was what I did, senior Mike Neri said. lllt softened them up so when grade time came around, I got a better grade than I deserved. Grades were what brown-nosing was all about. Some of the niceness that flowed from the students was not always genuine. Much of the brown-nosing was faked, according to senior Andy Rex. HEven if I really did not like a certain teacher, I still pre- tended I did, Rex said. HBrown-nosing was more of a challenge when that was the case. There were so many ad- vantages to getting the teach- er on your side that brown- nosing was worth it. I truly like most of the teachers though, which made the brown-nosing easy. According to Sebastian, the longer one teaches, the less influence brown-nosing has and the less one likes it. 'New teachers thought they were lucky to have had such nice students in their class, Sebastian said. HUnfortunately, they had to learn that the students were just playing games with them for a better grade. Brown- nosing isn't genuine. I paid no attention to it. and I never let it affect the grades, According to Neri. some of the things considered brown- nosing were as simple as al- ways saying hello to a teacher in the hall, getting the teacher seasonal gifts or running any errands for the teacher. 'tBrown-nosing was a skill acquired through many years of experience, senior David Caldwell said. '1 took pride in my brown-nosing, and feel I have improved my skill great- ly over my four years here. I did some really corny things, but as long as it made the teacher happy and I got a bet- ter grade, I did it. A student should have earned a grade by hard work. however, not by brown- nosing, according to Sebas- tian. aocoaOdOeOm.i.C.S TLCf f'a'c'u'l't'y 176 creative arts REATIVE CHALLENGE Diversity gives students artistic freedom White. A blank page or can- vas. The challenge: bring order to the whole through design, composition, tone, bal- 'iTraditionally, people have a stereotype about art apprecia- tion, Smith said. HThey think it means memoriz- 66 ance and form. These PCO- ing slides; but in real- famous words of ity, it is learning painter George p16 have a about design, ex- Seurat em- bodied the goal of the teachers and students in the art department. Instead of a blank page, however. the art teacher was given a student. According to art teacher Niki Smith, the challenge was to instill in the student a sense of aes- thetic appreciation. pression of art. and its place in society. A variety of class- es were offered: Visual Art I, II, and Ill, Ceramics l and II, Crafts 1 and II. Com- puter Graphics and Advanced Studio Art. At each level, the students were given more freedom to ex- periment and create independ- Stereotype about art apprecia- ently. We had students at all dif- ferent levels, art teacher Diane Haddad said. i'Some were only interested in taking an art class while others wanted to pursue art professionally. The art teachers said they en- joyed the variety in their work. i'l enjoyed the opportunity to work with the students and the diverse courses, Art Depart- ment Chairman Pat Hamilton said. 'tlt was all fun and chal- lenging. According to Haddad, the teacher would assign a project and help students individually. i'The classes had to be small so that individual instruction could take place, Haddad said. Smith said the art teachers fo- cused on the right brain method of learning through images and patterns. 'iWe did discuss things in class but most of the learning occurred through perceptual - manual Channels, Smith said. Along with the other depart- ments, the art department saw a new rise in the use of technology. l'ArIington was one of the first systems to move into computer graphics, Hamilton said. 'llt was a pleasure to work here. Hamilton added, 'lWe had a lot of support from the community. Senior Julie Lusher takes a break from glazing her vase. Paints and glaz- es gave students the opportunity to add extra touches to their projects. a-c'aOd'e-mai-c's :reative arts and anOCOuOhOtOyr 177 Clarifying senior Mlke Muguruza's question, hlstory teacher Dale Hartney re-explains the day's les- non. Hartney taught AP European History. Getting her fellow classmates' at- tention, junior Allison Orlando Iep ak er mind In Amerlcan Studies. All juniors were required to takeA merlcan Studlen. which consisted of two periods back to back of American Hlstory and Amerlcan Literature. Freshman Sarah Briggs smile. a. the recelves the results of her his- aye classes of Glo bal Htluory since It became a required course for grad- nation. a'c-a-d-e'm-i-COS and f we HuOI-t y l 7 8 social studies IGH OF RELIEF Stories from around the world HWhen a nation goes down and never comes back, when a so- ciety or a civilization perish- es. one condition may al- ways be found . . . they forgot where they came from. Carl Sandberg With this idea in mind, the social studies de- partment i'concen- Of US. trated on providing stu- dents with a strong ,, background in history, dis- trict coordinator Shirley Hoover through the social studies de- said. The curriculum aimed at partment's field trips, Hoover 'igiving students the ability to ac- said. tively, knowledgeably participate Teacher Marie Blake and the in the political. economic, and social aspects of their society. One of the year's projects was to expose students to iiThe Son Of Heaven exhibit in Columbus, a grand presenta- tion of ancient Chinese cul- ture in art and ar- tifacts. Approxi- mately 420 students and 35 chaperones, in- cluding teachers and other adults, saw the exhibit 6 6 The trip was a mean- ingful experi- ence for all social studies department organ- ized the opportunity for students to fly to Washington, DC. to par- ticipate in a Close-Up Foundation program. Blake chaperoned 9 juniors and seniors, who partic- ipated in seminars, workshops, and tours in the capital city. Fed- eral judges, congressmen and their aides. lobbyists, and other experts put students on the pulse of a process by which this nation was changed. 'The Constitution and the government's functioning was an informal department theme, stressed by many teachers in their classes, teacher Elaine Lehman said. In a contest sponsored by Con- gress, teacher William Zeigler's AP American Politics and Gov- ernment class placed in the top ten teams in the National Bicen- tennial Competition on the Con- stitution and the Bill of Rights. Seniors Caroline Hong. Robert Earp, Thomas Switzer, and Tom Wisemiller placed first in the na- tion in their unit on establish- ment of the government. HThe trip was a meaningful ex- perience for all of us, Hong said. i'We started out as merely a Class learning the functions of govern- ment, but we ended up as friends who learned about each other Seniorl Jarred Fishman. Michael Assente. Roll Barth. Tracy Sexton, and Andie Medven regroup and dis- cuu the judge.' reaction to their Ipeechen durlng the Natlonal Bl- centennlnl Constitution Competi- tion. William Zelgler's AP- government clan represented Ohio In Washington DC. for the national competltlon. American Politics and Government teacher Dan Sebastian looks over senior Caren Henry's shoulder while the work. on a government worksheet. APG was a required course for all graduating seniors. a'coaOdOeom-i'cos and foa'c'uOi't'y social studies 179 ROBLEM SOLVING Math Center comes to the rescue Sweat formed on the student's brow as he looked at the book that lay open in front of him. Nervously he began to chew on his pen. The next period he had a test, and as he sat in the learning cent- er, he realized he did not understand how to derive the dis- tance formula between two given points. Then it dawned on him e the Math Center. That was the ticket. HThis year we saw a dramatic increase in the use of the Math 66 We were not there to do the students' homework for them. 99 Center, math teacher David Ka- thary said. i had about eight kids a period coming in for help. I was glad to see the kids taking advantage of the math center services. in its second year of opera- tion, the math center was becoming a useful tool for students in need of extra help with math. according to Kathary. HThe teachers in the center were there to try and help stu- dents with particular concepts that the students were having dif- ficulty with, Kathary said. We were not there to do the students' homework for them. Students praised the Math de- partment's effort and felt the center was helpful when they were confused with a difficult section. 1 used the center as much as I could get in, senior Amy Licht- blau said. There were times when I needed more explanation and the teachers in the center were always helpful. I would go in before tests and review and that made me feel more confident go- ing into the test. The math department also had changes in the planning, accord- ing to math teacher Fred Rais- beck. HNext year, trigonometry won't be offered, Raisbeck said. Hln its place, there will be a pre- calculus course. The department tried to improve the math cur- riculum, gearing more and more toward the college-bound stu- dents which constituted the ma- jority. These changes centered around the goal of the depart- ment, which was to build a solid base for college math and to help students visualize and set up practical application problems. Teacher Patrick Kent aulsts junlor Thomas DeLeone with an algebra problem. A utudent with a upecmc math problem or question could re- ceive help at the Math Center. Teacher Murllyn Paulsen shows junlor Kathy Bardjokan how to solve a geometry problem. Bardjokau was from Greece and found the methods of teaching dif- ferent here. MWIIW . $5,; W W 180 a-c'a-dOeOm-hc's aonod foaocouofotOy math department Dan Rohrs ponders over a trigo- nometry problem posed to him by junior Danielle Lannl. Rohrs taught Trigonometry Pilot Honors. Geom- etry, and was also the adviser for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Not pictured: Dudley Beaver. Mary Biddle. Jim Blosser, Bill Boggs, Linda Carty, Elizabeth Chrisman. Dan Do- novan, Kitty Driehorst. Joan Egg- spuehler, Loretta Ferdi, Nancy Garner, Larry Gartley, Doug Geckeier. Dave Gill, Dave Hammond, Phyllis Harris, Elmer Heinsius, Dave Kathary. Frank Kokai, Vicki Mains, Dianna Meeth, Radonna Miller. Robert Mizer, Phyllis Monahan, Pat Owens. Karen Pettus, Fred Raisbeck, Roger Santille, Joan Scott, Gary Sweitzer, Carol Tassava. Don Valentine, Jim Van Fossen, Jane Warne, Rhonda Walker, Cathy Windle. Bill Whitney. Ramona Woodard. Scott Yant, Bill Zeigler. Catherine Rudowski Guidance Bill Ruoff Wood 1 Metal, Beg. Drft. Sara Sa Work Study Coordinator Sco A,PG Obi. Histaory,Amer. Studies Peggy Sheets Chemistry, Org. Crhemistry Debbie Shep Physical Sciencee Nicole Smith Visual Artz 1 Studio Art Horwester Dorothy Splva American Studies John Sta Advanced Algebra, Math V Vic kl Stork Brit LIL, Amer Stud Bible Lit. Kevin Sto Amer. Stud., Gateway, Literary Magazine Tom Stout OW Mike Sulllva Po et. iPtrn Computer, MWLng. Beulah Wlngett Learning With Children, Quest, Sewing l, Vocation Jo hn VanVoo rhsl Biology Adjusted, Biolody D Charles Wa Diversiiied Cooperative Training 11 Walters Athletic Trainer, Health a'c'aOdoe-m-ious aonocf f-a-cou-I-t-y 181 math department 182 Adviser Sarah Ortman helps seni- ors Melissa Tewksbury and Mike Mushrush, staff each publication. members from a'c'a'd'e-m'hc's t was quite a year for jour- nalismf Arlingtonian and Norwester adviser Sarah Ortman said sarcasticallyi 'il've never had to deal with so many controversies in my life. Every- thing issue seemed to be some- thing which got someone's dan- der up. In November, the Arlingtoni- an published an article on the police and Fourth Amendment rights. which created a furor both in the school and in the community. I'I didn't think there was any- thing wrong about covering controversial issues, Ortman said. '1 think today's kids need to think. UDespite the problems, I had great confidence in the kids. Sometimes it was almost scary how intelligent they were. Ortman said. '1 found it hard to believe the depth of some of and f'aoc'u'I't'y music department DHventothetop their articles Ortman's praise also extend- ed to students involved in Norwesler, the yearbook HI think there was a tremen- dous amount of creative skill and talent among the yearbook students, she said I liked being the adviser of the yearbook, she added, HI just hope the kids believed it. I crabbed a lot but that was be cause I was often angry at my- self. This was Ortman's first year as adviser to the yearbook. Ortman previously had II years of experience with the news magazine and I I years ex- perience as a journalism and English teacher, but the addi- tion of this duty to her schedule strained her It was just like the first time you do anything, Ortman said. Hlt was frustrating - and I'm a perfectionist. You can never be DOUBLE TROUBLE satisfied and improve. An improvement Ortman would have liked to have seen among the Norwester staffers. such as the members of the Arlingtonian enjoyed. 't his year's Arlingtonian was a really special, tight group, she said. t'lt was hard to induce this in Norwester because there were so many students - 46 - and because I was new to em. They saw me as this alien. Ortman said. Ortman believed firmly that the longer she taught Norwester, the better it wouId become, both for her and for the students. She described herself as 'Idriven and deter- mined to forge the Norwester's potential into an award-winning publication. USICAL VARIATIONS New sounds represent the future One does not often make a connection between music and the computer. But in room 181, they were harmoniously joined to create a high tech, precise sound that redefined mu- sic: as we knew it. Music teacher and band director John Blevins presided over a few students as they joined the two elements together. nMy computer class and I just typed the notes into the students leam- ed how to play music back- computer, and then we chose the other components. such as drums. dynamics, and instrument tone, Blevins said. It re- quired little or no piano keyboard skills. Blevins not- ed the drastic change the comput- er had on the educa- tion of the music student. HThe students learned how to play music backwards. he said. Blevins learned how to play music through computer by just getting his feet wet. He said the class integrated com- puter music with computer graphics. HBasically, the class com- bined graphic animations with synthesized music, he ex- plained. Blevins and the students made their music using the lat- est technology. HMy set-up included a Mac- intosh Plus, a Yamaha DX7 syn- thesizer. a Yamaha tone gen- erator, speakers and an electric drum machine, Blevins said. The Macintosh Plus had a spe- cial disk called the Performer a-c'aOJOe-m'i'cos that enabled me to produce the music. Blevins didn't see computer music as a threat to the old- fashioned way music has al- ways been performed. HWhen the piano was invent- ed, everyone moaned that the harpsichord would die out. The piano did replace the harpsi- chord in many areas, but the harpsichord is still around and in use, Blevins said. And looking at the synthe- sizer, he added, HWe can see how far the piano has taken us. music depaaptdmgrtta . C . u . f. t . y 1 8 3 CAPTURING OUR ATTENTIONS After nearlg eight hours of studg, we were readgo for a break from academics. Activities offered us mang o tions to suit our varietg of tastes. Clubs such as Keg lub and g SNDD focused on communitg service, while others such as Aviation Club and Drama Club catered to our individual interests. whether it was 7 am. marching band rehearsals, aftersschool ep club meetings, or weekend ski trips to j-iolidag Cal 68, activities offered us a muchsneeded break which readilg captured our attentions. urlng International Day. junior Tuknko Aokl Ind sen or: Ch en W nd Sha-hlknll NIrm-Ian tell stu- enu exotic too I such In Japanese men ro n. n e na- tional Day was developed last year b Ameraulln Llnk aoc't'i'v'i't'i'e's divisional ur no I Lender. Club- Iponnored Chrlutmu any for abated children. an or Kurt ulna money for ch-rlty. aoc-wi'v'i't'i'e's 185 divisional - PON 186 a' uWe were up there running meetings with the actual coun- cil, explained Aimee Gym, a senior elected to a Youth in Government city council posi- tion. It was hands-on experi- ence. Two programs exposed high school seniors to the processes and functioning of government. Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State ran a mock state gov- ernment, and Youth in Govern- ment absorbed students into Arlington's civic organizations. In YlG, seniors used cam- paign posters and videotaped speeches in bids for five Board of Education and seven City Council positions available. All seniors voted during their gov- ernment classes for a slate of candidates. Student city council mem- bers elected were Jennifer Gemma, Amy Henney, Rolf Barth, Gym, Sarah Mollman, vice mayor Katie Zehnder, and mayor Pat Callahan. President Jim Dechow, vice president Je- annie McKenna, Marc Lewis, Matt Salzman, and Scott Voelz served on the Board of Edu- cation. Officials set up committees to install fellow students to ap- pointed positions and deliberate current issues such as appro- priate graduation behavior and the prospect of a community center. Students then offered their suggestions to their adult counterparts. YIG participants took a field trip to Upper Arlington's city offices to observe first hand their individual adult counter- parts, ult was practical application of what I learned in school, said Tricia Ward, a senior ap- pointed to the city attorney po- sition. ult was more interesting than sitting at my desk. Coordinator Stephen Ed- wards noted that students brought optimism, energy, Youth In Government: tFront Rowi: Aimee Gym, Susan Willey, Michael Mulroy, Amy Henney, Jenny Brown, Lynne Wheary. and Susannah Ross tSecond Rowi: Heather Shepherd, Johanna Johnson, Wendy Birzer, Elizabeth Lawson, Jennifer Cameron, Melissa Herby, and David Prause tThird Rowi: Scott Voelz, Winston Hermann, Andrew Weeks, Robert Earp. James Dechow, Ali Moinzadeh, Hecia Kuss, Amy Lichtblau, Lisbeth Kuss, Jodi Weber, Mark James, David Molnar, Jennifer Ching, David Dewalt, and Scott Keeler. tMissing from picture: Aimee Briggs, Stephenie Claw, Scott Shaffer, Beth Ann Young, Judd Mackenbach, Scott Whaley, Erin Donovan, Michael Knodt, Patrick Callahan, Marc Drobny, David Kram, Alicia Alonzo, Dana MacLaurin, Jennifer Satterwhite, Katie Zehnder, Stacy Houser, Eugenia McKenna, Teri Stoffel, Gregory Heibel, Jason Ferguson, Bo Lee, Matthew Smith, Catherine Sheets, Elizabeth Ingram, Tricia Ward, Caroline Cofer, Julie Coon, Colin Brice, Paige MacLean, Christopher Parsons. Sarah Mollmann, Rolf Barth, and Matthew SalzmanJ yigfbuckeye state c'tOi'v'i't'iOe's DERING OVER POLITICS Students exp erience government new ideas, and creativity to city government. Teachers nominated stu- dents to participate in the Buckeye Boys, and Girlsi State, held at Bowling Green Univer- sity and Ashland College re- spectively. The American Legion, which sponsored the one week sum- mer program, selected seniors Bob Baltimore and Susan Mar- tin to participate. Martin said she learned about the duties of government in mock elections and govern- ment functioning from the city through the state level. Youth In Government Vice Mayor Katie Zehnder talks to senior mem- ber Erin Donovan after the Mock City Council meeting Nov. 12. The meeting gave us a taste of all the little details that take place on a city council, Zehnder said. ttnot just major decisions that make headlines in the paper. Buckeye State: Susan Martin, Robert Baltimore. Seniors Scott Whaley and Patrick Callahan discuss the law with juve- nile detective Ernie Ankrom and pro- bation officer Nancy London during a YIG Mock City Council meeting. City council addressed issued such as the studenUpolice situation. I ,fanronIndeer' , 'r' , C CyEQEQZk'e;Ltsl;EJ '5 l 8 7 Student Council: tFront Rowi: Adviser Thomas Pajor, Matthew Johnson, Jennifer Papp, Tyler Spence, Judith Thomas, Eric Carmichael, Linda Licklider, and J. D. Flaherty tSecond Rowi: Sara Geistfeld, Debra Campbell, Angie Galbreath, Carol Baltimore, Mary McSweeney, Amy Dickerson, and Allison McCombe tBack Rowi: Alexander Bell, Charles Flaherty, Doug Mills, Tim Mardas, James Dechow, Robert Gebhart, and John Hofferberth tMissing from picturei: Christopher Parsons, Steve Davis, Jennifer D'Orsi, Todd Kuehn, and Amy Satterwhite. The Student Council and the Quality of School Life Program tQSLi both offered students open receptive channels to the admin- istration and the community through which they could voice their concerns and problems e and generally improve high school lief The Student Council not only organized social events but acted as mediator between the school and community, according to sen- ior member Amy Dickerson. The representatives on Student Council worked to improve public relations between the school and community, while sponsoring so- cial events. 'iOur main objective was to con- tinue the traditions such as Home- coming Week, to improve them, to add new traditions ourselves and to increase our positive image in the school and in the community, senior Student Council president J. D. Flaherty said. Although Student Council is a student-based organization and governed under student leadership, Spanish teacher Tom Pajor worked with the group as an adviser. According to Dickerson, the group met during sixth period every day and organized such ac- tivities as the Faculty Appreciation Breakfast and the Valentine Dance. uWe also held fund raising events, such as the candy cane sale in December and the carnation sale in February that helped pay for the Faculty Breakfast and the LIFTING up SPIRITS A job weft clone by students Homecoming Dance, Dickerson added. Quality of School Life, known as QSL, was an organization whose purpose can be found in its name, according to parent adviser Lynn uWe tried to improve the quality of school life, stance and alcohol abuse, mental health, citizenship and decision- making skills. In addition to Hess, unit prin- cipal Max Hammond was the school adviser and guidance coun- selor Lori Loutzenhiser represented the Guidance Departm QSL was a preventive pro- gram, Loutzenhiser said. We tried to give people positive ways to manage stress and deal with life's pressure. According to Loutzenhiser, H.E.L.P. Week - Help Ease Life's Pressure - was a program spon- sored by QSL. It was designed to teach students effective methods of stress management. Hess shared Loutzenhiser's pos- itive attitude. til think we made some major strides through H.E.L.P. Week and our Monday meetings with stu- dents, Hess said. Loutzenhiser summed up the program saying uQSL was more of a catch- all for the concerns of students and parents. a'C't'i'V'i't'i'e'S qustudent council 188 QSL: Grant Rowk Nicole Citro and Jennifer Miller Second Rowy Traci Bentine, Beth Carpenter. and Christa Schuman Back Rowh Tim Assor, Mi- chael Ballou, and Erica Stone. Junior Eric Carmichael expresses his school spirit as he parades around the gym to rally the students at the fall pep assembly. The Chuck Squad. a group of male cheerleaders. per- formed at every pep rally. Seniors Julie Thompson and Stella Bavells carefully listen to the HELP Week speaker on rape. QSL devel- oped the idea of HELP Week, whose theme was uHelp Ease Life s Pres- sures. a'c't'i'v-i't'iOC's qustudent council 190 Concentrating on the lights and sound of the winter play, senior Tech Crew members Christopher Rhodes and Andrew Wilcox makeA Christmas Carol 3 big success. Tech Crew: Grant Rowy Michael Korting and Chris Hayhurst hBack Rowy Mark Vanbuskirk, Vince DePas- cale, Arthur Drauglis, Christopher Rhodes, Chris Stanek, Geoffrey Burch eMissing from Picturey Andrew Wilcox. Junior Scott Christensen and sen- ior Alison Morris, both members of WARL, talk to the studio as they begin taping a new show. UA Alive was a student-produced television program. a0c0t0i0v0i-t-ioe0s tech crewhwarvoutdoor club Hi, I'm Alison Morris, your host this week on UA Alive. We will feature stories on the Tech Crew and the Outdoor Club, plus give the audience an inside look on how the WARL broad- cast is produced. Take it away, Tech Crew Bears! WARL, Tech Crew and Out- door Club offered students a chance to learn various skills, such as broadcast production, set construction and snow ski- mg. Senior tech director Art Drauglis said, iiThe purpose of the Tech Crew was to set up for school assemblies and work all the stage equipment, such as 1 vii U xvaV 6V x x mxiN hhx x i i lighting and curtains during productions. We built sets for plays sometimes until 3:30 in the morning. Under the supervision of ad- viser David Hammond the Tech Crew worked up to five times a month for such activities. Students with an interest in broadcast communications could receive credit for working on the student- directed televi- sion show, UAA e. iiOn the average, thirty hours of work were put into a thirty- minute show, WARL program adviser Joe Conley said. iiThis time included the interviews, filming, and the editing of the COMPLETE CONCENTRATION s- Stucfcnts practice professionai staffs a show. Students who participated in the program learned to use equipment such as cameras, sound systems, and editing ma- chines. Every two weeks, WARL taped a new show, which aired Fridays, Saturdays, and Sun- days on cable channel 25. HThe broadcast production and theory classes combined to make the shows staff, show host senior Alison Morris said. The double effort assisted in making WARL a strong pro- gram. While WARL and Tech Crew worked with their hands, other students exercised their feet. 'iSkiing was the main focus of the Outdoor Club, adviser Mark Davis said. HOf all ac- tivities the club has done, ski- ing seemed to be the most pop- ular. The club experienced the snow, speed, and adventure of skiing during six Wednesday evening trips to Mad River Mountain. The club also spon- sored a spring break vacation to Colorado, as well as two trips to Holiday Valley, New York in February. a . tech crewrwarVoutdoor club WARL: tFront Rowi15cottChrlstensen, Alison Morris, Courtney Moore, Kristi Mc- Coy. Kevin Knight, and Paul Lee tBack Rowi: Adviser Joe Conley. Matthew Kes- terson, Dori Goulet, Chad Campbell, Diane Davis. Jamie Kleger, Jonathan Stroud, and Donnie Wackerly, Junior Outdoor Club members Ja- son White and Todd Smith ques- tion adviser Mark Davis about their travel arrangements. The Outdoor Club journeyed to Mad River Mountain in Bellefontaine to ski on Wednesday evenings. CV't'i' oiotoio 05 191 192 Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Grout Rowh Kimberly Hosler and Kevin Pike Second Rowy Melanie Simmons, Scott Swain, and Jennifer Cameron mack Rowy Jennifer Sat- terwhite, adviser Daniel Rohrs, and Su- san Sc aal. UVlissing from picturer Matthew Burkhart, Lori Hess, JD Fla- herty, Katie Zehnder, Katie Pierson, and David Baumgartner. Key Club: Grant Rowk Elizabeth Erwin, Ingrid Erikson, Melinda Miller mack Rowr Julie Coon, Susan Martin. and Jean Staskevich. UVlissing from picturek Caroline Hong and Anne Scott. While taking notes, seniors Jennifer Cameron and Mark James listen to adviser Daniel Rohrs explain Petefs denial of Jesus Christ at a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. Visual representations often helped stu- dents to better understand concepts in the Old and New Testament. a'C't'i'V'i't'i'C'S fca leaders clubAey club I SHINING IN COMMUNITY Cfub members offer service The Fellowship of Christian Athletes iFCAi, the Key Club, and Leaders Club all provided direction for students. They aimed at promoting awareness of students and the community in which they live. The FCA met every other Tuesday evening under the di- rection of math teacher Dan Rohrs. About fifteen members took turns hosting the meetings that focused on prayer and discus- sion of Christian understanding through competition. This was a really positive group that provided support. I really enjoyed being a part of it, senior Katie Zehnder said. The Key Club, the world's largest high school service club, participated in projects with Kiwanis, the American Cancer Society, and the Lung Association. uAbout twenty members went door to door for the Lung Association taking donations and distributing literature, president Susan Martin said. The group planned to travel to the Ohio District Key Club Convention in Cleveland in Jan- uary. Leaders Club, under the guid- ance of social studies teacher Steve Edwards, strived to help out in the community. uWe had a lot of people come out to help at the two car wash- es we held to raise money for the League Against Child Abuse, and that was great, Ed- wards said. The club used the money to give a Christmas party for the kids. The students bought gifts with the money they raised and distributed the toys to the chil- dren who attended the party. iiThose kids needed a lot of attention to make up for what they weren't getting at home, and we had a great time playing with them and helping them open their gifts, senior Kelly Gilbert said. On Halloween, the stu- dents joined the senior cit- izens for a potluck dinner and an evening of cards and dancing. I really enjoyed helping to organize all our activi- ties, said senior Nicole Spokas. uEveryone involved was extremely enthusiastic about what we were doing. Leaders Club: tFront Rowi: Sherman Hall, Maureen Mimnaugh, Tracy Sexton, Megan Mimnaugh, Wendy Hofferberth. Andrew Wilcox, Kelly Kresse, Scott Voelz, Karen Rutz, Alissa Steelman. and Elizabeth Downhower tSecond Rowi: Lalitha Waldron, Lynne Bieber. Jeffrey Hiller, and Mindy Ferris tThird Rowi: Nicole Spokas, Megan Simmons, Paula Schulmun. Jennifer Stealey, David Prause, Carlos Cuevas, Amy Dickerson, Melissa Herby, Caroline Richardson, Jennifer Peck, Gabriella Cardi, Auralee Summerfield, Sharyn Ingram, Jodi Weber, and Amy Lichtblau tFourth Rowi: Amy Henney, Denise Chrisman, Eugenia McKenna, Kristin Southall, Emilee Vermiilion, Heather Shepard. Amy Thimmes, Caroline Cofer. Ali Molnzadeh, Alison Morris, Traci Bentine, Heather Brown, Jennifer Dipaolo, Kara Keeley, and Michelle Tolle tBack Rowi: Adviser Stephen Edwards, Stephenie Claw, Robert Gebhart, Travis Nelson, David Kram, Louis Sauter, Kari Bates. Wenona Stankiewicz, Amanda Kayes, and Tammy Savage. tMissing from picturei: David Day, Todd Owens, Julie Eliot, Thomas Switzer, Melanie Simmons, Kimberly Meeder, Kurt Yoder, and Molly Ridgway a'c't'i-VOi't'i-e-s fcaileaders clubAey club 193 Second period. The tone sounded, the teacher walked to the desk, picked up a sheet of paper, and read aloud to the class: There will be a brief or- ganizational meeting for all Spanish Club members in room 243, a French Club meeting in room 145, and members of the Russian Club should meet in room 143. All of these meetings will take place after school to- a ., Students who took foreign languages needed an outlet for their acquired knowledge; one activity offered at the high school was membership in the foreign language clubs. The Spanish, French, German, and Russian clubs were organized to get students involved with the foreign language they studied. uSpanish Clubls main pur- pose for existence was to be a social group composed of peo- ple who knew about the Span- ish language and culture, Spanish Club adviser Torn Pajor said. Sptnish Club planned events such as ordering t-shirts, or- ganizing a dance, and going ice- skating at the OSU ice rink. HThe club gave students an experience in Spanish and the French Club: tFront Rowl: Stuart Langford, Elizabeth Downhower, Jennifer Hess, Ali Moinzader. Bo Lee, and Lucy Lin tSecond Row : Lia Brozgal, Abbe Jimeson and Jill Leesman tThird Rowl: Amy Buser, Anda Meddick, Kristine Badurina Kevin Grady, Sarah Chase Em- ily Kauffman and Dana Powell tFourth Rowl: Christopher Conway, Jane Lee, Nicole Mathias, Constance Chang, Joanna Cole, and Elizabeth Dehner tFifth Rowl: Cathy Brown, Deborah Feder, Kristin Backoff, Elizabeth Wewers, and Elisabet Sandberg tSixth Rowl: Amy Tannehill, Amy Foster, Shana Elgabri, Deborah Pas- ternack, and Erin Weber tBack Rowl: Rene Turner, and Elisa Sneed. German Club: tFront Rowl: Daniel Burry, Evan Oakley, Michael Korting, and Larry Odebrecht tSecond Rowl: Chris Hayhurst, Scott Gosnell, Tonya Young, Johanna Johnson, and Mary Oakley. c't'i'v oiotoiogos l 9 4 foreign language clubs BREAKING THE BARRIER Cfubs study dgerent cqures chance to socialize with friends, vice president junior Josep Domenech said. French Club began the year off early by organizing a group breakfast at Bob Evans. The group also ordered t-shirts, and like Spanish Club, planned to go ice skating. We organized a candy sale to begin after the holiday break, French Club secretary junior Niki Mathias said. uWe wanted to have money so that the club treasury could pay for most of activities French Club does, instead of the members. A newly formed Russian Club set goals to learn more about Russia. The students and teachers established Russian Club to promote the knowledge of Rus- sia, the USSR, and Slavic cul-i tures, Russian Club adviser Judith Bellisari said. The Russian students or- dered t-shirts with red back- grounds, yellow drawings of St. Basil's Cathedral, and yellow lettering. The club members also spent some of their meet- ings studying the various re- publics of Russia. I l z , l Spanish Club: front Rowy Josep Domenech. Laurie Campbell, Tammy Savage. Nicole Citro, Thomas Hauser, and J. B. Chapa Second Rowy Judy Thom- as, Penny Parsons, Sara Wookey, Brooke Turner, Kari Bates, and Amy Hamlin Uhird Rowy Beth Ann Smith, Paula Koontz. Carol Baltimore, Ashley Goff. Malissa Delibera, and Mito Rojas fourth Rowy Julia Miller, Karen Bierley. Jane Lee, Rose Dilenschneider, and Julie Brown fifth Rowy Christine Birrer, Rebecca Rastetter, Alison Kauffman, Erica John- son. and Mara Sprecher mack Rowx Doug Mills, Molly Whaley, Kiley Foster. and Katy Wong. Russian Club: Wront Rowy Alissa Steelman, Casey Rankin, Nicole Spokas, Eugenia Mckenna, and Henry Hess Second Rowy Adviser Judith Bellisari, Deborah Feder, Kristine Badurina, Tonya Young, and Crista Underwood Uhird Rowx Korge Mori, Kent Jenkins, Elisa Deadman, Chien Wang, and Amanda Mas- ters Back Rowy Mark Deprospero, Mi- chael Sickmiller, and Jeffrey Angles. Senior Johanna Johnson studies a Club traveled to Germany during the summer. a'C't'i'V'i't'i'E'S foreign language clubs International Club: tFront Rowt: Anne Scott. Ingrid Eriksson, and Chien Wang tBack Rowi: Jeffrey Angles, Elisa Deadman, Sven Lohse. and Marijan Adams tMissing from pic- turet: Katy Wong, Lynne Bieber, Ann- Dana Medven, Julie Coon, Sophia Beynen, Ruth Yen, and Carlos Cuevas. Amer-Asian Link: tFront Rowt: Pra- tibha Lal, Takako Aoki, Niruban Nirmalan, Elisa Deadman, and Jeffrey Angles tBack Rowt: Priya Lal, ShashikaJa Hirmalan, Katy Wong, Anne Scott, Marijan Adams, Judith Li, and Julia Edwards. HReach out and touch some- one may have been the motto for Ohio Bell Telephone, but when analyzed closely, the motto also fit four activities: the International Club, Amer- Asian Link, Leadership Train- ing Program, and Bear Camp. All activities involved careful communication and under- standing among the partici- pants to get across ideas. HMost of our members were from Asian descent, Amer- Asian Link president, senior Elisa Deadman said. iiAnyone was welcome to join. l was one of the few from a mixed Eu- ropean background. Deadman said the club met once a month. They discussed customs frequently and some- times politics. Ult was more of a social club, Deadman said. 'iWe had several ethnic food gatherings and visited the United Nations festival. We also sponsored a booth at the spring Internation- al Day. Similar to the Amer-Asian Link was the International Club. HThe club was affiliated with the American Field Service ex- change program, said senior president Sven Lohse. HWe were a sort of support group for the exchange students that a-c'tOiOVOi't'iOe-s l 9 6 amer-asian linkrinternational clubrbear camp A LEARNING EXPERIENCE Discovering peopfe and cuttures studied at our school. The Club held several parties throughout the year, including one at Christmastime. iiWe basically wanted to let people know what sort of in- ternational things were going on, Lohse said. A more intense communica- tion system was involved with the Leadership Training Pro- gram and Bear amp. iiln order to become a Bear Camp counselor, it was re- quired that students went through Leadership Training first, junior Michael Kincaid said. This involved close in- teraction with peers on sensi- tive topics such as drugs, al- cohol, and friends. After the training, students applied to be Bear Camp coun- selors. iiThe part I enjoyed most about Bear Camp was the in- teraction with seventh grad- ers, Kincaid said. Counseling involved leading physical initiatives, which re- quired cooperation among a large group of campers in order to complete a task, and group discussion with the seventh graders on drugs and alcohol, he said. It was challenging and fun. Senior Mark Westin and freshman Mi- chael Walker practice writing names ' in Chinese during International Day t whilejunior John Lee and sophomore Andrew Zartman sit at the China Ex- k hibit waiting to answer any questions i senior Alissa Steelman might have. $12 International Club sponsored Inter- 5 national Day by setting up booths in the auditorium lobby. Juniors Sharyn Ingram. Michael Kin- caid, Jane Lee. Heather McGurk. and a seventh grader from Jones take time out to relax and talk during a free moment ak Bear Camp. Counsel- ors were in charge of leading stu- dents on the initiatives course. Junior Mark Dicker and seventh grader Brian Dilley help another seventh grader conquer the wall at Bear Camp. All of the students were lifted up and over the wall through teamwork and support. a-c0t'i-v0i-t-i'e's 197 amer-asian linkeinternational clubebear camp Senior drill team member Alissa Steelman completes part of a dance routine during halftime. The drill team performed for Parents Night at the Grove City game Nov. 4. Drill Team: front rowr Karen Rutz, Kelly Kresse, and Sara Nichols $econd rowy Shannon McKelvey, Emily Sander- son, Alissa Steelman, and Samantha Bice Back rowy Trisha Merrill, Cindy John- son, Jennifer Sheppelman, Nikki Thrush, Nicole Gauthier, and Alissa Murphy. During a halftime show at the home football game against Cin- cinnati Princeton. sophomore Par- ker Wiksell reveals his school spir- it. He played a solo from Winds of Sonora. a0c-t0i0v010t010e0 band drill team They marched two by two ldown the field, rows perfectly lstraight. The gold of the trum- tpets and tubas glinted in the Iearly morning sunlight. Then lthey stopped, their hands sraised, eyes squinting to view lthe man. He raised his arms, igave a signal, and the band be- lgan to practice. iil really enjoyed the unity the lband provided, senior field zcommander Elizabeth Fox ex- kplained. iiThere was a real lsense of accomplishment when lyou heard that song played per- lfectly after so much rehearsal. One hundred and fifty mem- bers of the marching band gathered daily at 7:15 am. to practice formations and music for the half-time shows each Friday at the football games. ill won't miss the early morn- ing practices, but the people were really great, said senior marching band vice president Michael Hauswirth. Hauswirth, along with senior band president Andy Weeks, planned parties and other ac- tivities for the band members. The band attended camp in the middle of August. BANDIES BLAST OUT Largest pep group entertains HThe senior men participat- ed in the traditional underwear run during skit night, Haus- wirth explained. Directed by John Blevins, the students also competed in the Buckeye Invitational Marching Band Competition in October in the Ohio State Uni- versity Stadium, where they placed second. The Golden Brigade drill team, coached by Diana Par- shall, performed at all the marching band events. The 14- member group held tryouts in May and attended drill team camp at Otterbein College in July. The team also performed in the Fourth of July parade as well as the Buckeye Invitation- al. HWe had a lot of new fresh- men, so it was a real rebuilding year, said senior Ali Steelman. The drill team got credit for its work with the band. We finally felt like the ad- ministration recognized us for all the effort and hard work we put in, Steelman said. Senior Kelly Kresse served as team captain, while junior Sara Nichols was first lieutenant. Pl 9in M MRS .v 1 Ft WW! 5 Lila; 4 lm, Maw ' 'M Xmlg W7 l uAl v l Marching Band: tFront Rowl: Melanie Ziegler, Matthew Burkhart, Christopher Tweddle, Peter Christophersen, Geoffrey Burch. Daniel Ledman, Daniel Burry, Debra Gray Boyd, and Kelly Kresse tSecond Rowt: Grant Kimble, Frederick Drenning, Robert Wertheimer, Kevin Pike, Steven Nicklas, Mark Conrad, Melissa Burns, Parker Wiksell, Jessica Drenning, Scott Ferguson, Robert Almoney, Elizabeth Fox. and Sara Nichols tThird Rowt: Lawrence Smith, Dana MacLaurin, Elizabeth Lorz. Jason Ferguson, Shawn Washburn, Christopher Brownley, Joshua Beale, Mary McSweeney, Kirby Burt, Matthew Gatsch, Brian Oeder, and Karen Rutz tFourth Rowl: Robert Masheter, Clifton Davis, Christopher Kelley, Stuart Langford, Dana King, Mark Westin, Jennifer Sweinsberger, Joan Johnston, Ryan Craig, Patricia lngold, Melissa Kuhman, Michelle Wilson, and Alissa Steelman tFifth Rowi: Chad Baker, E. J. Matto, Brady Burt, Michelle Tullett. David Hauswirth. Richard Hess, Jeffrey Allen. Thomas Sherrill, Thomas Martin, Matthew Baldeck, Michael Hauswirth, Laura Hill, and Trlcla Merrill tSixth Rowt: Mark Jensen. Jessica Miller. David Brownley, Robert Seeger, Adam Gerkin, Bill Cecil, Greg Gauthier, Mark McClure, Casey Rauch. Jennifer Satterwhite, Becky Wagner, Teresa Brown, and Nicole Gauthier tSeventh Rowl: David Molnar, David Chung, Cynthia Thomas, Dan Gelderloos, Kathleen Daly, Carol Billman, Paul Wadwa. Jason Jones. Astrid Olfenbuttel, Kimberly Blackford. Kimberly Cockrell. and Nikki Thrush tEighth Rowi: Robert Bolarski, Doug Semler, Jeffrey Mason, Mike Milano, Ruban Nirmalan, Lori Bleber. Katie Pierson, Carnot Evans. Elizabeth Doughty. Ryan Eberhard. Julia Buerger, and Cindy Johnston tNinth Rowi: Scott Close, Greg Heibel, Shannon Davis, Mike Lewis. Ryan Kraslk, Shana Elgabrl, Henry Hess, Leslie Quilty. Nikki Mercler, Kimberly Klein. Kathleen Tilley. and Samantha Bice tTenth Rowi: Michelle Rohrbaugh, Molly Ridgway, Elizabeth Buckley, Lori Hess, Elizabeth Long, Tina Brice. Susan Meyer. Colleen Parrett, Christopher Lamont, Nadine MacLeod, Virginia Hofer, and Shannon McKelvey tEleventh Rowi: Sarah White. Amy Foster. Amy Tannehlll, Lisa Hess, Kimberly Hosler. Emily Hofer. Monica Porchia, Anne Heibel, and Alissa Murphy tTwelfth Rowl: Andrew Layman. Catherine Brown, Deborah Crowl, Jennifer Peck. Anna Headley. Andrea Wendt, Elizabeth Shultz, Allyson Pappas, Catherine Schreiner, Elizabeth Erwin, Joanna Cole. and Emily Sanderson tBack Rowl: Jan Smathers. Randy Call, Director John Blevins, Kevln Carr. Bryan Johnson, Clifford Starbuck, Brian Abel, Neil Sethi. and Andrew Weeks, Golden Brigade Director Diana Parshall, Lois Balrd, Majorette Dlrector Bonnie Shoults, Tom Baird, and Jennifer Sheppelman. otoiovoiotoiogos bandidrill team a-c 199 Sophomores Lawrence Smith and Parker Wiksell warm up their gui- tars before Jazz Ensemble rehears- al. The group performed for many events, including the Fine Arts school assembly held in the audi- torium on Dec. 15 and the Coyle Music Jazz Festival at Grove City High School on April 16. Jazz Ensemble: Grant Rowr Jessica Miller, David Brownley, Samuel Perkins, Elizabeth Doughty, Michelle Wilson, David Hajek, and Carnot Evans hSecond Rowy Larry Smith, Clifford Starbuck, Scott Ferguson, Steve Nicklas, Kevin Pike, Robert Wertheimer, Andrew Sechler, and Mark Conrad Uhird Rowr Geoffrey Burch, Elizabeth Fox, Christopher Tweddle, Brian Oeder, Matthew Baldeck, Rod- erick Eckle, Matthew Gatsch, Mark Westin. David Hauswirth, Richard Hess, Jeffrey Allen, Scott Pike, Ryan Craig, David Pittner, Kevin Schuer, and Matthew Burkhart hBack Rowy Director John Blevins, and Alexander Palmo. Senior violinist Lisa Herder tunes each string before 8 a.m. practice. The orchestra rehearsed in the lob- by's balcony during the remodel- ing of the auditorium. aoc't-i-v-iOt'ioe's 200 orchestranazz ensemble I CLASSICAL TO THE BLUES e Musicians Have what it takes Both orchestra and jazz en- semble were characterized by high caliber standards and a feeling of collective endeavor. The skill level of the stu- dents was so high - as high as most college orchestras. 1 would say we ranked up there with the best high school or- chestras in the state, orches- tra director Bill Boggs said. Senior cellist .Jon Stroud at- tributed this excellence in part to the district's music program. This program introduced stu- dents to stringed instruments in elementary school and sup- ported orchestras at Jones and Hastings middle schools. As part of the low brass section. sen- ior Andrew Sechler and junior Robert Wertheimer play itSwing Street. The upper brass section, consisting of sophomore Matthew Gatsch, senior Mark Westin. and sophomores Rich- ard Hess and David Hauswirth, ac- companied them. Orchestra: tFront Rowi: Kosta Moraitis, Donald Chen, Lla Brozgal. Lara Drauge lis, Joy Hammond, and Edward Chung tSecond Rowi: Marian Smith, Rachel Bell, Melanie Zeigler, and Linda Amstberg tThird Rowi: Carol Lee, Arthur Drauglis. Lisa Herder, Becky Brooke, and David Giammar tFourth Rowi: Kim Rossetti, Carrie Nicol, John Lohse, Sejung Hah, and Alexsa Alonzo tBack Rowi: Danllle Chris- tensen, Dana McCormick, Daniel Giammar, Kathleen McBride, and Mina Hah tMissing from picturei: Sven Lohse, Jonathan Stroud, Brian Marshall, and Freshman Alexsa Alonzo, who had already been playing privately for 10 years, found playing in the orchestra to be inspiring. til liked the music, and the experience of performing with the choir, she said. 'iMr. Boggs was a really good con- ductor e he was very profes- sional. Sophomore Kosta Moraitis also enjoyed the club feeling among the group's members. HYou got to know the others really well; you talked to them and tended to become good friends, she said. Students in jazz ensemble Director Bill Boggs. sacrificed half of a lunch period four times a week for their mu- 51c. uBasically I did it because it was fun, senior trumpet player Mark Westin said. Jazz band was extremely popular, with membership up from the usual 17 to 35 stu- dents. i'l had kind of a shotgun ap- proach, band director John Blevins said. Inside the class size and time limitations, he taught the basics of jazz mu- sicianship. 'iThe ultimate goal for an im- provisor is to be able to think it and play it simultaneously, Blevins said. At the same time, he had to induce the individually creative saxophones, trumpets, trom- bones, piano, bass guitar and drums to blend. According to Westin, they leayed well as an ensemble. In a statement applicable to both ensembles, orchestra bear Moraitis said, iiThere always existed the struggle to play bet- ter as a group. It was hard to play an instrument, and harder to play in a group. You had to know how the others thought, how the conductor thought, and what we all wanted to sound good? aOC't'i'VOiOt'i'e's orchestralj azz ensemble 201 iiOpen your mouths, yelled the teacher. iiHow do you ex- pect to make a sound with your lips all pursed up? The stu- dents reluctantly opened their mouths and continued with their vocal exercises. iiThatls better, the teacher exclaimed. HNow we sound like a choir. Making a bunch of students sound like a choir was the nev- er-ending job of music teacher Kay Fuller. til tried to develop a unified choral sound as well as improve the musical aptitude of my stu- dents, Fuller said. iiMy goal was to expose students to a variety of music literature - madrigals, spirituals, folk songs, contemporary songs, and ballads. Fuller said she chose com- posers from all eras, including Gershwin, Saint Saens, and John Denver. A number of choral groups in the department sang all of the music Fuller selected. According to freshman Kit Messick, Concert Choir and Freshman Ensemble gave freshmen a chance to display their talents. til really enjoyed freshman Choir, Messick said. Hlt was a lot of fun. Sophomores, juniors and seniors chose between Sym- phonic Choir and Mixed En- semble. Fuller said the Symphonic Choir focused on contemporary and spiritual music. Show Choir offered a unique combination of dancing and singing for those people who auditioned and were chosen. According to senior member Julie Lusher, the Show Choir spots were coveted positions. HShow Choir often per- formed outside of school in the community, Lusher said. It was a large time commitment, but it was worth it. Symphonic Choir: tFront Rowl: Julie Coon, Debbie Pasternack, T. J. eorge, Sean Greenwood, Andie Medven, and Re- becca Rastetter tSecond Rowi: Amber Jeffrey. Laurie Harper, Cliff Hankins. Korge Mori. Cindy Johnston, Susan Wal- dron, and Leslie Amling tThird Rowi: Brandy Bender, Heather Doone, Katy Wong, Andrew Zartman, Kent Jenkins, Susan Meyer, and Mandy Merritt lBack Rowl: Sara Nichols, Lisa Underhill, Mitzi Burns. Thomas Bernsdorff, Brad Dana, Chris Miller, and Klea Simakis tMissing from picturel: Jessica Miller. Ba x. CHORAL PERFECTION 101 voices in peifect Harmony Sophomore Katie Burgie agreed. iil always wanted to be in Show Choir and was thrilled when I made it. The other choirs were given the opportunity to perform throughout the school year. uAll of the choirs performed at the Winter Concert in De- cember, Fuller said. HMy freshmen also performed with the Show Choir at our fund- raiser, iMelodies and Meatballs'. Fuller added, 'Everybody was given a chance to strut their stuff. Mixed Ensemble: tFront Rowi: Amber Jeffrey, Sara Nichols, Jeffrey Lewis, Matthew Burkle, Amanda Merritt, and Rebecca Rastetter iSecond Rowl: Brandy Bender, Abraham Newman, T. J. George, Clifford Hanklns, and Christopher Miller tThird Rowi: Katy Wong, Deborah Pasternack, Korge Mori, Sean Greenwood, William Sellers, and Susan Meyer tBack Rowl: Cindy Johnston, Mitzi Burns, Bradley Dana, Kent Jenkins, Thomas Bernsdorff. and Klea Slmakls. a-c-tOi'v-i't-i'eos choirs 202 Show Choir: front Rowy Auralee Summerfield, Peter Christophersen, and Melissa Papp LSecond Rowx Selena Khachatoorian, Julie Lusher. and Jean Staskevich Uhird Rowk Sean Greenwood, Katy Burgie, and Jessica Drenning hFourth Rowy Elizabeth Timmons, Jennifer Papp, James Sellers, and Chris- topher Lamont hFifth Rowr Kevin Carr, Brian Oeder, Becky Rastetter, and T J George mack Rowy Thomas Sherrill, Jeffrey Allen, and Frederick Drenning Wianoy Marcia Yu massy David Giammar hPercussiom: Kevin Schuer. Freshman Ensemble: front Rowy Courtney Marlin, Melissa Post, Valery Johnson, Debra Campbell, George Erwin, Laura Sturges, and Beth Lorz hSecond Rowh Megan D'Orsl, Catherine Messick, Lynn Herrera, Mark MuJIigan, and Melissa Blalr Uhird Rowy Elizabeth Stultz, Laura Keneipp. Janet Houchens, Kristen Patterson, Ryan Krasik, Scott Fuhr, Geoff Grove, Elizabeth Wang, and Cindy McKinney hBack Rowy Joan Johnston, Jane Foster, Meredith Stonecypher, Meridith Thompson, Jonathan Readey, and Danille Christensen. Concert Choir: hFront Rowy Courtney Marlin, Melissa Post, Valery Johnson, Deb Campbell, George Erwin, Scott McCulluch, Beth Lorz, and Caroline Clayton hSecond Rowr Catherine Messick, Elizabeth Stultz, Megan D'orsi, Lynn Herrera. Mark Mulligan, Jason Wulf, Melissa Blair, Suzanne Mullin. and Amanda Funakoshi Uhird Rowy Laura Keneipp, Kathryn Sanders, Tara Mistach, Ryan Krasik, Scott Fuhr, Geoff Grove, Elizabeth Wang, Anita Knight. and Nicole Mascaro hBack Rowx Lisa Jaske, Catherine Schnell, Kristen Patterson, Aaron Cooke, Mitch Hager, Jonathan Ready, Meredith Stonecypher, Meridith Thompson, Jane Foster, Hope Canfield, and Danille Christensen. Spreading the news of the upcom- ing holiday with the song hlt's Be- ginning to Look a Lot Like Christ- mas, seniors Melissa Papp and Julie Lusher show off their fancy footwork. The Show Choir per- formed their winter production on Dec. 12. a-c-t-i-VOiOt'i-e's choirs 203 STUDENTS HELP COMMUNITY -l .e.e Postcive gutcfance 15 the key Senior Service Project, Bud- many areas in the community, volved with the program were drunk driving at the high school dy Club, LIA Guard, and Stu- such as working with senior cit- in the first to sixth grades, was the purpose of SADD, ac- dents Against Drunk Driving izens and the mentally hand- Paulsen said. 'We hoped both cording to coordinator and Eng- tSADDi were organizations that icapped. buddies found a new friend. lish teacher Anthony Maite. served the community and the Another service-oriented or- The CIA guard offered anoth- SADD wanted to make the students at the high school. ganization was the Buddy Club, er chance for students to serve students of the high school iiWe tried to give to the com- headed by Marilyn Paulsen. the community. more aware of the problem that munity, Senior Service direc- Establishing a one-to-one HThe students were em- existed, Maite said, and by tor Jeff Jones said, uthanking correspondence, playing ployed by the Board of Edu- doing that, save a few lives. them for the support they have games, and being friends - cation to lifeguard at any func- SADD members hoped to given the students. And at the thatis what we did, Paulsen tions held in the natatorium, help students remember the same time, the program made said. aquatics director Lee Spitzer dangers of drunk driving by the seniors more aware of the The after-school club tried to said. tying red ribbons to the stu- communityis needs and en- give less fortunate kids a new This program provided a dents' cars. abled them to earn class credit, friend and gave the high school good time and some extra mon- HWe tried to look right at the too. student a chance to reach out ey for the students involved, problem, Maite said, 'ihoping The program lasted an entire to someone in need, according according to LIA guard volun- the students would do the school year, and the partici- to Paulsen. teer Jennifer Satterwhite. same. pants offered their services to iiThe inner city children in- Eliminating the problem of Senior Service Project: tFront Rowt: Shannon Davis, Mindy Ferris, Sarah Schumacher, Beth Ann Young, Matthew Smith, Thomas Switzer, Auralee Summerfield, Michelle Tolle. Rashml Gupta, Stephanie Hittle, Rachel Bell, Lara Studzlnski, Julie Lusher, Beth Carpenter, Andrea Larson, Alison Hitschke, Kimberly Madlgan. Jennifer Miller, Amy Ross, Anastasia Cuddy, Jackie Balyeat, Kathryn Biegel, Amy Lichtblau, Lisbeth Kuss, Jenny Brown, Sarah Mollman, Erica Stone, Christa Schuman. Amy Hamlin, Wendy Hofferberth, Aimee Briggs, Paul Huff, Kandice Kerns, Scott Voelz, Leslie Amling, Lisa Herder, Nadja Rau, adviser Marilyn Paulsen, and adviser Jeff Jones tSecond Rowt: Chris Barnes, Chris Davis, Andrew Wade, Julie Cornwell, Dori Goulet, Jennifer Peck, Stacey Cornelius, Elizabeth Fox, Andy Weeks, Judd Mackenbach, Alicia Shelton, Darren Dean, Kristine Gable, Betsy Odita, Gabriella Cardi, Nicole Keip, Tiffany Kaiser, Jason Ferguson, Megan O'Connor, Gordon Katz, Denlse Chrisman, Amy Dickerson, Julie Thompson, Karen Heinzerllng, Wenona Stankiewicz, Catie Guy. Tim Buschar, Tara Corbin, Robert Baltimore, Michael Walter, Travis Nelson, Everett Bradley, Tim Assor, Robert Gebhart, Chad Campbell, Joseph Hazelbaker, and Chris Utrata tBack Rowt: Chris Crosby, Brad Riley, Sam Sebastian, Paul Wadwa, Timothy Zuber, Ryan Hill, and Matthew Crawford. a'c 11.1. .I't'1.6'5 204 ua guardbuddy clubrsaddrsr. serv. proj. SADD: Grant Rowr Joshua Beale, Debra Gray Boyd, and Sara Nichols Second Rowy Cindy Johnston, David Hajek, Sabina Chhabra. Jean Chuag. and Jennifer Basehart Back Rowr Adviser Anthony Maite and Larry Odebrecht. UVlissing from picturek Jenny Brown. Buddy Club: Grant Rowy Adviser Marilyn Paulsen, Auralee Summerfield, Wenona Stankiewicz, Wendy Hof- ferberth. and Debra Gray Boyd, Back Rowr Corey Batterina. Johanna Frank, Lynne Bieber, and Lalitha Waldron Missing from picturQ: Anne Moats. UA Guard: Amy Henney, Jennifer Sat- terwhite, Lynne Becher, and Rose Dllenschneider Missing from pic- turet Teri Stoffel. Senior Service member Chad Campbell demonstrates his artistic ability to sophomore Mark New- man. Campbell opted to work with the handicapped for his year-long project. Working with handicapped was one option members of Senior Service could take. a0c't0i0v'i't-i-eos ua guardwuddy clubAadd$n serv. proj. 205 20 6 drama c As a child, we all dreamed of our future occupation as a glamorous actress, a daring pi- lot, or perhaps an intellectual COmputer programmer. Activities such as Drama Club, Aviation Club and Com- puter Club helped satisfy the dreams of many students. The Drama Club performed A Christmas Carol as its school production. 'lThe reason for Choosing that play, senior club member Erin Krasik said, ilwas that it had many parts, giving lots of people a chance to partici- ate. Aside from acting in the pro- ductions, members also built the sets and made the cos- tumes. The club planned trips to lo- cal professional and high school plays as well as several acting conventions. Many new faces showed an interest in the Drama Club, which older mem- bers said they found encour- aging. The Aviation Club provided an activity for those interested in aeronautics. ll 1 members of our club planned on earning at least their private pilot's license, Aviation Club vice president senior Mark Deprospero said. The group found career inter- ests in ground control, airport management, and military, in addition to piloting. Aviation Club special events included trips to aviation museums and Don Scott and Columbus International Air- port's. l1. addition, several people with aviation-related careers spoke to the club. l'We also planned on watch- ing various aviation videos, such as Osh Kosh '88, DC-3: The Plane That Changed the World, and Space, adviser Ron Brewster said. According to adviser John Drama Club: tFront Rowl: Melinda Johnston, Christine Meier, Laura Keneipp, Tina Brice, Jennifer Moore, Catherine Messlck, Claudia Ferretti, and Jillian Jones tSecond Rowi: Bill Cecil. Johanna Frank, Catherine Schnell, Kathleen MCw Bride, Anna Headley, Meridith Thompson, Michelle Tullett, and Marian Smith tThird Rowl: Brendan Dunham, Ryan Krasik, Ju- lle Lusher, Erin Krasik, Andrew Wilcox, Mark Mulligan tBack Rowl: Kevin Han- inger, Christina Negulesco. Meghan Hass- Ier, Jason Jones, Vincent DePascale, Ar- thur Drauglis, Chris Stanek, Dana Powell, and Wendy Adams. Computer Club: Matthew Baldeck. Jay Readey, adviser John Starr, and Eric Brayi a'c-t-iOV'i-t'i-e's lubTaviation cluchomputer club STUDENTS DISPLAY TALENTS Capturing extraordinary interests in dubs Starr, the purpose of Computer Club was to provide an ac- tivity for those with an extend- ed interest in computer pro- gramming and problem solving. The club participated in computer league problem solv- ing contests, the largest of which included all of central Ohio. Contests involved solving three problems. The team that finished the problems first won. Junior club member Jay Readey said, til learned a lot of complicated things in the club that I never would have dis- covered on my own. A 1-. V .W .,,. . Wewu During practice for A Christmas Carol, sophomore Megan Lewis finds humor in the suggestion ad- viser David Hammond makes about how to act out the next scene. The Drama Club's winter production was held Dec. 4-6. Aviation Club: Grant Rowy Chris Hayhurst, Jason Riley, Michelle Tolle, Michael Korting and Alissa Steelman $econd Rowr Gregory Carter Larry Odebrecht, Melanie Zeigle r Joshua Beale, and Bill Cecil mack Rowy Ad- viser Ronald Brewster. a'c't'i'v Sophomores Tina Brice, Julieanne Comnick. and Megan Lewis quickly do some finishing touches on their hair before going out on stage, All three girls had parts in A Christmas Carol. 'i't'i'E'S drama clubkwiation clubkomputer club 207 Carefully organizing artwork onto paste-up pages, juniors Lori Daw- son and Jenny Buell prepare their work on the lightboard. Students used classtime to produce the Arlingtonian. Aiming for the bulPs eye, senior Eric Colombo shoots darts during Arlingtonian Day. Students who hit the bulPs eye received a free sub- scription. Junior Marjorie Porterfield and seni- ors Sarah Mollmann and Stacy Rich- on count boxes of pizza for Arlingtonian Day, held Sept. 19. Arlingtonian Day attracted students with pizza, bagels. pop, and games in order to promote subscription sales. 08 a'c't'i'v'i't'i'e's 2 arlingtonian I WORKING WITH PRECISION The cutting edge ofjounwlism The written word carries a lot of power. Being on the staff has really taught me how much of an impact the media can have, and how easily people can be influ- enced, Arlingtonian staff writer Mike Mushrush said. The staff and its adviser, Sarah Ortman, found themselves at the .1center of a maelstrom of con- 'troversy after the Nov. 21 issue of the Arlingtonian. The issue concerned Upper Arlington police and juvenile par- .ties. ; Other articles on abortion, :rape, and satanism also drew at- tention and criticism to bear on the newsmagazine. Photographer Chris Rhodes said that this united the staff members. There was a lot of camara- derie, especially when the paper came under fire, he said. We defended each other. Ortman was a taskmaster and an inspiration to her staff. 'lShe was a fireball, a stress- ball, a second mother, Mushrush said. 'lShe knew what was right, and she made us do it. And she would stick up for us when no one else would. To this, Ortman replied, ilYes, they were my children. I criti- cized them, I expected them to do their best, I told them when they were right or wrong and like Children, they learned from their mistakes. The staff received many awards for their newsmagazine, sometimes described concur- rently as i'too sensational and ujournalistically sound. These included the Silver Crown from the Columbia Uni- versity Scholastic Press Associ- ation, a Five-Star All American rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association and the George H. Gallup Award among others, all denoting excellence in overall writing and production. Individuals on the staff were also honored for their work. Mushrush shared with editor-in- Chief Erin Krasic a $500 award from the American Medical As- sociation for health reporting in the Columbia University contest. ln-depth editor Chad Kister, at the center of the police v. parties controversy because he co-wrote the feature article, won both the 1989 Ohio and National High School Journalist of the Year awards from the National Jour- nalism Education Association. llControversy can't be avoided in journalism, because there are always two sides. But that's why it's so important to a free, dem- ocratic society, Ortman said. ,3 Arlingtonian: tFront Rowl: Erln Krasik, Christopher Rhodes. Chad Kister tSecond Rowl: Bethany Napier, Elaine Kauh, Jason Flnan. Patrick Cal- lahan. Stacy Richardson. Eliott Frank, Jennifer Bate, Chien Wang tThird Rowi: Jenny Buell. Sarah Mollmann, Teresa Jordan, Mike Mushrush. Scott Whaley, Betsy Odlta. Jennifer Flueck- iger, Alison Shaffer tBack Rowi: Alice Lorms, Lori Dawson, Wick Ashley, Wil- lard Shih, Jennifer Mlller, Kathryn Makay, Jessie London, Marjorie Porterfield, Judith Li, adviser Sarah Ortman. tMissing from picturel: Kevin Knight, Aimee Briggs. Taking a break from selling subscrip- tions, senior Erin Krasik talks with junior Bethany Napier while seniors Betsy Odita and Elaine Kauh count receipts. Arlingtonian Day brought in many subscriptions. a'COt'i'v'i't'i'e's arlingtonian 209 210 Click, click. Peck, peck. Swish, swish, swish. Those were the sounds of room 231. The cameras flashed as the computer keyboards produced creative words and the white out brushes covered mistakes on the quad-pack. What went on behind the door of 231? Norwester pro- duction in Journalism Ill-N. The Norwester staff consist- ed of 46 juniors and seniors on the literary, photography, busi- ness and layout staffs. Journal- ism teacher Sarah Ortman was the yearbookts new adviser. uOne of the best things about advising the yearbook was get- ting the hands-on experience of the things I had already taught at the college level, Ortman said. ul found there was a big difference between teaching about publishing a yearbook and actually putting one togeth- er. Seniors Kim Meeder and Aimee Gym held the positions of co-editors and senior Car- oline Hong was the managing editor. In the fall, the staff had to learn the elements of design, how to write journalistic articles and captions, and how to pick good photos for the spreads. ttPictures were the first thing seen when the yearbook was opened, so they had to be im- pressive, photography co- editor senior Alison Morris said. The yearbook-making pro- cess began everyday at 2:32 pm, and carried over into the night as the staff took home their work. ttYearbook was definitely not a blow-off course, senior staff member Kristina McCoy said. Staff members continually faced the dilemma of revising layouts, rewriting copy, and re- taking photos. Norwester: tFront Rowt: Jason Gable, and Daniel Kottenstette tSecond Rowr Krystlna Ryan. Kristi McCoy, Susan Willey, Jenny Brown, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Paige Maclean, Melissa Papp, and Barbara Bryan tThird Rowr Jennifer Saad, Wendy Birzer, Melanie Simmons, Lia Brozgal, Rose Dilenschneider, Lynne Wheary, Caroline Hong, Amy Henrey, Eugenia McKenna, and Nicole Mathias tFourth Rowy Adviser Sarah Ortman, Carrie Easton, Shashikala Hirmalan, Aimee Gym, Melissa Tewksbury, Elizabeth Ingram, Katie Zehnder. Elizabeth Erwin, Catherine Sheets, Rob Thomas. Alison Morris, Sara Wookey, Sarah Stewart, Sarah Mueller, and Kimberly Meeder tBack Rowt: Hecia Kuss, Lynne Becher, Heather Shepherd, Tyler Millisor, Sven Lohse, David Griffin, and Teri Stoffel tMissing from picturer Jennifer Satterwhite, Johanna Johnson. Carolyn Weisbrode, and Jennifer Harderr aOC-tO'i-v-i-t-i-e-s norwester NORWESTER STAFF uNITEs Stress Brings them together uOur goal was to produce the best yearbook possible and that wouldntt have been attainable without problems along the way, Meeder said. Most of the staff felt pressure about getting the yearbook completed. However, some people learned to use it to their advantage. uThe stress of a deadline was the best thing about Norwester, literary editor sen- ior Catherine Sheets said. uThe pressure made you push your- self to produce quality material - and that was exactly what we did. Senior Catherine Sheets asks sen ior Heather Shepherd some advice while senior Melissa Papp works on her story assignment. Communica- tion was an essential tool for put- ting together a yearbook. Senior Courtney Fitzpatrick sells an ad to senior Mark James during Norwester Day. Norwester Day was held Nov. 23 to take orders for the 1989 yearbook. Senior Lynne Wheary sells a cup- cake to junior Alexander Cofer as junior Jennifer Saad looks on. The baked goods were made by the Nomester staffers. and the profits went to the 1989 book. a'c't'i'V'i't'i'e'S norwester Deep in thought, senior Bo Lee con- centrates on a challenging math 212 problem. Lee, a member of the Math Club, took the Ohio Math League Test to earn extra credit for calculus. Literary Club: Julia Ewards, Jenny Robinson, Julie Buerger, Elisa Deadman, Anne Scott, and Chien Talking politics, reading books, and taking mathematical tests were the academic goals of three different clubs whose stu- dent members enjoyed challeng- ing themselves above and be- yond the regular curriculum of the high school classroom. Political Action Club was start- ed last year by four seniors: Rolf Barth, Pat Callahan, Chris Gegas, and Matt Salzman. The club met to further the understanding of political issues, candidates and campaigns among students, Callahan said. Callahan said the group ac- complished this goal through speakers, debates and general a'c0t010v'i't'i'eos academic clubs meetings. Government teacher Bill Ziegler advised the club, which met after school or in the early morning. Students heard various political speakers throughout the year, including Representatives Chalmers Wylie and John Kasich, and Franklin County commissioner Hugh DeMoss. Literary Club was started by English teacher Megan Mountain three years ago. She said the pur- pose of the club was to create iian opportunity for kids to dis- cuss literary works that weren't part of the curriculum. uit was more like a book club, Mountain explained. 'Between 8- games 10 different students were active, and about a half dozen of them met with me at each meeting, depending upon which book we were discussing. The group met in the learning center under the direction of president senior Jen Robinson to discuss a different book each month. Mountain said club mem- bers sampled several different genres, ranging from classics to science fiction. Books read by the club included Ectopia, Wait- ing for Godot, Cold Sassy Tree and The Curse of the Giant Hogweed. Those students who preferred the challenge of advanced math- CADEMIC ATHLETES pray the mind ematics instead of passages from a good book were able to become members of the Math Club. According to senior Bo Lee, many Math Club members joined to take the Ohio Math League Test. Lee said he took the test to earn extra credit in his calculus course. The test, in which students compete for top scores with stu- dents from other high schools across the state, is given several times each year, said Shashikala Nirmalan, another senior who took the test. In addition to state math contests, those who wished could also compete in national math competitions. W 4 :le 2m; Adviser Megan Mountain and soph- omore Julia Buerger discuss recent readings from the pages of Ecotopia. Literary Club read such books as Waiting for Godot, Cold Sassy Tree, and The Curse of the Giant Hogweed not only for the analysis of the writing, but for the simple pleasure of reading. Political Action Club: vice president Matthew Salzman, adviser William Zeigler, and president Rolf Barth. Amused by a brief interruption from math teacher Daniel Rohrs, seniors Shashikala Nirmalan and Alicia Alonzo try to regain their concentration before finishing The Ohio Math League Test. The test was held monthly throughout the year. a-c-t-i-v-i-t-ioe-s 21 academic clubs 3 Knock, knock! Who was there? A girl . . . carrying cook- ies with your name on them! There could only be one explanation for this - the pep club. Students of every grade joined together to support their favorite sport or perhaps that special athlete. uFor the football pep club, each girl was assigned one player for the season, senior Kelly Gilbert said. l'Because there were seventy girls in the club, several girls had the same player. Gilbert said the football pep club required little involvement, Pep clubs show support so members had time for other activities. HSomething special we did for the players was to decorate the school hallways with signs and streamers for the home- coming game, Gilbert said. A new concept for pep Clubs arose from the men's and wom- en's soccer teams. HMost of the members of the soccer pep club played on the women's soccer team, said senior Courtney Fitzpatrick. HThis year, for the first time, the men's team also got in- volved. We baked cookies and made signs for them, and they did the same thing for us. The mutual terms also gave the two teams a chance to know each other better. HWe had a couple parties to- gether, said Fitzpatrick. llSometimes a group of us got together to bake our cookies or paint signs. These things helped make soccer a bigger deal. Pep clubs existed on water as well as on land; HSwim timers had a lot of responsibility, said head timer, senior Emilee Vermillion. llWe basically ran all the home swim meets. We did everything but shoot the gun. Timers' jobs included an- Football Pep Club: tFront Rowl: Melanie Simmons, Alison Morris, Kelly Gilbert, Kristi McCoy, and Claire Cowardinr tBack Rowl: Nikki Folio. Sharyn Ingram, Amanda Kayes, Kristine Badurina, Melissa Herby, and Kimberleah Starr. Missing From Picture: Leslie Amling, Courtney Apple, Katherine Bachert, Stella Bavelis, Kathryn Biegel, Stacy Biegel, Aimee Briggs, Jenny Brown, Michelle Brown, Catrina Calland, Jennifer Cameron, Beth Carpenter, Denise Chrisman, Nicole Citro, Kimberly Clary, Diane Davis. Amy Depaso, Malissa DeLibera, Monica Drvota. Tricia Freisner. Kristine Gabel, Stephanie Gasbarro, Danielle Halk, Jennifer Harder, Sharon Harder, Meghan Hassler. Amy Henney. Jennifer Hess, Wendy Hofferberth, Stacy Houser, Elizabeth Ingram, Kandice Kerns, Katherine Keim, Nicole Kelp, Laura KienleMAndrea Larson, Jodi Lee, Linda Licklider, Jessie London, Dana MacLaurin, Leandre Meddick, Stephanie Miklosik, Jennifer Miller, Melinda Miller, Maureen Mimnaugh, Megan Mimnaugh, Sarah Mueller, Sara Nichols, Alison Nitschke, Megan Ober, Elizabeth O'Brien. Megan O'Connor, Melissa Papp, Emily Pausch, Amy Satterwhite. Jennifer Satterwhite, Tammy Savage. Nancy Schivone, Heather Shepherd, Amy Thimmes, Cynthia Thomas, Julie Thompson, Elizabeth Timmons, Rachel Vogt. Lynne Wheary, Carolyn Weisbrode, and Sara Wookey. 214 pep Clubs a'C't'i'V'i't't'C'S PAINTING THE TOWN Pouncing events, timing the swimmers, and keeping score, as well as working closely with the coach. Hlt consumed a lot of time, but we also had a lot of fun, said Vermillion. HWe baked and made signs for the swimmers as well as held parties and brunches with them. Pep club members repre- senting all the teams went to the banquet at the end of the team's season. The seniors on each team re- ceived a scrapbook from a club member, thus making the play- ers' experiences a little more memorable, Swim Timers: iFront Rowi: Head tImers. Emilee Vermilion and Stacey Cornelius iSecond Rowi: Barbara Bryan, Nicole Spokas. iThird Rzowi Sara Smucker, Auralee Summerfield Kristin Lamon We- nona Slankiewicz Jennifer. Dipaolo. Shelly a Rankin. iFifth Rowr Amy Tannehill Carol Biilman. Sharon Maceyak. Jennifer Dorsi Sophia Boudoulas Islxth Rowi: Joanna Cole Keri Manuel Kathleen Liesenfeld. Eliz- abeth Cantan, tBack Rowi: Elizabeth Dehner, Dawn Bardon, Cindy McKinneyI Christine Meier, Gretchen Weir. iMisslng From Plcturei: Heather Brown Teresa Brown. Gabriella Cardi Katie Fritz. Anna Headley. Caroline Markworth, Dianne Mollmann, Sarah Parmelee. Track Timers: Head timer, Johanna Johnsoni Co-head timer, Kelly Kresse, Karen Rutz, and Sara Nichols. UHIL. STATUE Soccer Pep Club: iFront Rowi: Tonya Young and Kim Ernstrom. iSecond Rowi: Courtney Fitzpatrick, Amy Thimmes, and Heather Shepherd. Concentrating on her finishing touches. senior football pep club member, Melissa Herby, carefully paints a sign. The pep club also baked cookies, decorated lockers. and at the end of the season made scrapbooks for the seniors on the team a'c0t0i0x i't'i'e's pep clubs 215 While watching the clock. freshman wresteling stat Jill BoiaI-ski notifies the refer of thel imited ti Ime remaining. The district tournament took place dur- i 9 February and was a large respon- sibility for the wrestling stats. Lacrosse Stats: iFront Rowi Leandra Meddick and Melinda Shepard iBack Rowi Mara Sprecher, Laurie Stanek, Stavra Tsapatsaris, and Kimberleah Starr. Hockey Stats: iFront Rowi Elizabeth Lawson, Kandice Kerns, Leslie Amling, and Melissa Herby. 6 aOCOt'i'VOi't'De's 2 l statisticians KEEPING SCORE Bear stats remin Statistician: n. one versed in or engaged in compiling statis- tics. uDedicated: adj. devoted to a cause, ideal, or purpose' These definitions, supplied by Webster's New Collegiate Dic- tionary, correctly describe the role of a statistician, according to several sport stats. Statting requires donating yeur weekend nights and your time with your friends jun10r Heather Spitzer said. 'tBasically. your whole social life was ruined for the season. Taking stats meant any- thing from mapping the attempt- Wrestling Stats: tFront Rowi Jill Boiarski, Jennifer Benes, and Jennifer Moore tSecond Rowt Melissa Theis, Katharine Callahan, Heather Spitzer, and Erin Bainter tBack Rowi James Colombo, Andy lams. and Matthew Ferris. Basketball Stats: tFront Rowi Julia Miller, Erin Hartney, Brandy Bender, and Rose Dilenschneider. ed and made shots on a diagram of the rink or court, knowing the point values for wrestling match- es, working the time clock, re- cording possessions steals, and assists, and sometimes even be- ing a . gofer t'l believe statting was really beneficial to the team, junior Julia Miller said. 'tWhat we did helped the players to notice the mistakes they made, how fre- quently they made them, and how to keep from making the mistakes again. Dedicated statisticians were those who were willing to donate a large portion of their time and dedica energy. t'Statting took a lot more time than it looked like, senior Kan- dice Kerns said. ul spent at least five hours a week statting, two hours each week making signs and brownies, and over twenty- four hours completing the senior scrapbooks - but it was worth it. Statisticians were required to take statistics for both junior var- sity and varsity sport teams, tournaments and scrimmages. Hit seems i spent my winter sitting on the bench behind the basketball team, junior Rose Dilenschneider said. tiBut I knew a'c't'i'v that the time I spent statting was so minimal compared to the time the players put into the sport. With dedication came the re- wards of having a reserved spot near the team within earshot of the referee and having the chance to cheer the team on to victories. itThe emotions of all the stats ran high at the games, Dilenschneider said. HThe team's wins were our wins and their loss- es, our losses - we felt that be- cause we contributed to the game process. we were a part of the team. Oi't-iOe's statisticians 217 LEAVING OUR MARK Support was the key to our winning season. we traveled to Crautman field to cheer our baseball team on to states: we watched as bogs tennis placed first in Ohio. Golf took second, and mens and womens swimming laced third and ' sixth in the state. But despite our state tra ition, we did not become preoccupied with just winning titles. water polo went ' cosed as two girls joined an allxmale team, and a record high number of women joined lacrosse. It was this initiative and spirit that left our mark on the sports communitg. eniors Jennifer Hess : and Jen Fluekiger watch and I move in sync with the aer- h oblcs Instructor to the i 0 we Hearts by ; Phil Collins. During condi- i Honing. the girls lacrosse f team worked out weekly with either 3 Jane Fonda vldeo- i tape or with a professional aerobics teacher. 218 S'JiLiZEJJJfS '7 3:4. H! 1.; 5. g.- x . V arm . . ,- n, ,. . V. vow Ugh mu Wu .-w,.um.wwnnm,w, . i u 5m..w genior Trevor Warner practices to improve his starting time. Warner proved to be an asset to the boys varsity krack team as an outstanding sprinter and hurdler. S'J'O'r't'S ivisional 219 By taking one game at a time, the football team overcomes its predicted ranking LET THEM LOOSE LIA ALL THE WAY! SAY LlA ALL THE WAY, cheered the crowd as the Bears completed their final and winning drive of the Groveport game. It was a great win, Coach Jeff Jones said. HGroveport was undefeated and ranked fifth in the state and we beat them. Jones, however, was quick to point out that Grove- port was only one game in a very Htough and exciting sea- son. The Bears exceeded the ex- pectations of the newspaper polls, according to senior tri- captain Joseph Hazelbaker. ltFirst we were picked to have a record of 6 wins and 4 losses, and going 8-2 was a big jump, he said. The Bears' first games of the season weren't easy, according to Jones. uln earlier games we played against some pretty good teams; Dublin, Cincinnati- Princeton and Dayton- Meadowdale all went on to win their league titles, Jones said. l'But as the season went on our kids gained confidence and began to really work as a team, Jones said. He added, llWorthington was our turning point in the season. We had two wins and two losses and that victory headed our team in the right direction. 'lWe made it to the play-offs which highlighted an already great season, Hazelbaker said. Jones said the team's hard work paid off. The season also marked the second year of Jones' football career. This year was more fun than last year, laughed Jones. According to Jones, he and the assistant coaches put in be- tween thirty and forty hours a week into coaching. When asked who contributed the most to the team, senior tri- captain Matthew Smithls an- swer reflected the team's en- semble attitude. HWe didn't have one great player, we worked together, Smith said. Hazelbaker concluded, Hlt was a great season. I'll miss the stadium and the view as I walk out of the locker room. Reserve Football: tFront Rowl: Re- no Menapace, Patrick Bell, Daniel Baas, Sean Greenwood, Jim Hackworth, De- an Pence, John Tzagournis, David Stegmiller, Colin Crosby, and Matt Car- lisle tSecond Rowl: J. B. Chapa, An- drew Rhoades, Bruce Davy, Jason Deshler, Todd Smith, Jason White, Kel- ly White, Chad Turner, David Zim- merman, Troy Zerman, Joseph Arnett, Chad Dougherty, Mark Oliphant, Tom Schwirian, Chad Ridolfo, and Sean Powers tBack Rowl: Coach Jeff Hodges, Boad Swanson, Doug Wright, Todd LeVeck, Brad Wertenberger, Pat- rick Hinton, Michael Fitzpatrick, Donald Chen, John Bach, William Thompson, Matt Greenwood, Roderick Eckle, Gregory Carter, Drew Turner, and Coach Scott Yant. Glancing aside. senior Matthew Smith realizes he is safely out of the claws of the trailing opponent. Smith scored a touchdown, and the team won 17-6 against Grove City. O'T t'S 220 s .P Pfootball 82 Dublin Princton Dayton Meadowdale Westerville North Worthington Gahanna Lincoln Westerville South Westland Groveport Grove City 21-6 14-35 21:18 17-22 24-14 27-13 31-7 32-7 24-20 17-6 Captains Joseph Hazelbaker and Thomas Switzer lead the pack of wild Bears through the tunnel as the stands overflow with students and fans ready to cheer for the last game of the season. The football team ended the season with a victory over Grove City, 17-6. Senior Trevor Warner takes time out to reflect upon the game against Groveport. The team put forth a tough fight for a 24-20 win. Varsity Football: tFront Rowt: Kurt Lamprecht, Trevor Warner. Chris Crosby, Steven Mishkind, Michael Mulroy, Shawn Henrey, Kurt Yoder, Everett Bradley, Thomas Switzer, Joseph Hazelbaker, Matthew Smith, Michael Walter, Thomas Moreland, Chris Barnes. Luke Tuttle, Andrew Sechler, Michael Ballou, and Michael Byrne tSecond Rowr Jonathan Stroud, David Caldwell, Chris Davis Greg Ulen Paul Marchak. Jon Peck. Doug Dunlap, Louis Sauter Michael Refakls Chris Utrata John James Murphy Chad Turner, Chad Dougherty, Andrew Stock Chad Ridolfo Reno Menapace, John Tzagournis and J. Chapa tThird Rowt: Daniel Baas Kenny Lewis, Patrick Bell Jason White, Todd Smith, Kelly White, Ned Neely, Dean Pence. Troy Zerman, Sean Green- wood. Joseph Arnett, David Zimmerman, Mark Ollphant. Bruce Davy, Jason Deshler, Sean Powers, Tom Schwirian, Dave Stegmiller, Jim Hackworth, Andy Rhoades. Colin Crosby, and Matt Carlisle tBack Rowt: Trainer Ronald Walters, 3' .-- e ' Coach Joey Santa Emma, Coach William Pfiel, Coach Jack Woodruff, Coach 35 Khigw .JL :5; .- e 1 .. Jim Hency, Coach Jeff Hodges, Doug Wright, Todd LeVeck, Brad mgdghkdlmi' 5E81i I'gi winger, Wertenberger, Donald Chen, Michael Fitzpatrick, William Thompson, Patrick J1. '01. i g lgu'x . .. . Hinton, John Bach, Matt Greenwood. Roderick Eckle, Boad Swanson, Drew w 3'2 . 'xNae .';hi: i5 iWH- i Turner, Gregory Carter, Coach Jeff Jones, Coach Scott Yant, Coach Andrew 193:5: A h; e .W . J Fisher, Coach Don Coffer, Coach Robert Moses, Coach Scott Lover, Manager .3 e Lwt 't : Christopher Rhodes. and Manager Jeff Short tMissing from picturer Brian ' ' .. t . . : A . Rugh. GOLDEN BEARS Fa; '- S'PfQStLLIf'S 221 222 Foreign coach with fresh ideas leads his team in FULL FORCE Although we didn,t have a record that reflected our effort, we benefitted very much from our hard work, said Junior Amy Kittelson of the lady soc- cer team's 6-11-1 season. Only a few lettermen returned to play, so a basically new varsity team kicked the black and white ball down the field. Adjusting to a new coach made the season even more dif- ficult. Tom Mastrandreou, a former professional soccer player from Greece, brought to the team his own ideas on how the sport should be played. tilt took time for us to get used to each other, he said. I had my techniques; the girls had theirs. I saw myself reteaching the girls from step one, so while other teams were advancing, we were far be- hind. The coach said he found sat- isfaction not in winning the games, but in seeing the team improve and carry out the skills he slaved to teach them. HI learned through experi- ence that actions speak louder than words, Mastrandreou said. t'It worked better to dem- onstrate to a player what to do than to tell her. Captains were seniors Corey Fitzpatrick, Paige Tudas, Tonya Young, and Jen Flueckiger. Players who received awards were Most Improved, Paige Maclean; MVP, Kim Ernstrom; and Best Offensive, lst Team All OCC, and 2nd Team All Dis- trict, Tudas. Best Defensive, 2nd Team All OCC, and Honorable Men- tion All-District awards went to Young; Honorable Mention All OCC and All District were earned by Kittelson. At mid-season, one of the player's parents gave the frus- trated team a pep talk, resulting in a more positive outlook on the situation. HThe parents even gave us a pizza party right on the 50 yardline, Flueckiger said. As team spirit developed, Flueckiger discovered evidence of encouragement and determi- nation among her teammates: the team gathered in its pregame huddle and screamed, iiRip their faces off! 5. ooofotos girlssoccer Concentrating on the ball, senior fullback Tonya Young prepares a powerful kick while senior goalie Kim Ernstrom watches anxiously. Young was named Best Defensive Player. Ernstrom, with 311 saves, was voted Most Valuable Player. 6-11-1 Watterson Pickerington Westerville North Beechcroft Worthington Delaware Centerville Westerville South Dublin Pickerington Beechcroft DeSales Watterson Hilliard Grove City Wellington W?NQQWQ?$?Q$QW?N? mmomwmwhwmmmmwmmq Girls Soccer: iFront Rowi: Paige Mac ean, Jennifer Fiueckiger, Courtney Fitzpatrick Klm Ernstrom, To onya Young 9. nd Pa aige Tu das. iSecond Rowr aAlnSOn McCombe. Tricia Snellgrove, Amy Kittelson Ani gela O'Ree Holly Matto. Trlsha Wlnterhoff and Wendy Sm it t.h iThird Rowi' Heather Donovan, Mina Hah. Jane Foster. Megan D'Orsi, Don- na Davis, Sharie Winterhalker and Lau nZadnlk iFourth Rowi: Elisa Sneedn Kelly Good Debra Campbell, Molly Flueckiger Erica Brown, Pia Bech-Nlelson, Elizabeth Sankey. Charity Durbin, and Lucy LinV mack Rowi: Kathleen McBride, Julie Zavodny. Beth Francls, Heidi Jepsen, Kathleen Daly, Julie Karlak, Tina Brlce. Janny Chen, Carolyn Shaeffer, and eAmy Buser iMissing from pic- :C ch Tom Mastrandreou and tCoach Hoai Pham i Keeping her foot on the ball, senior Courtney Fitzpatrick skillfully ma- neuvers around a Dublin player. A third year varsity player, Fitzpa- trick was named to the District All- Star Team. i Taking a stand, senior Paige MacLean cheers on her teammates. MacLean's four seasons of hard work and ded- ication were rewarded when she was named Most Improved Playeri i s. '00r0t05 glrlssoccer 223 Senior Timothy Blubaugh kicks the ball toward the goal in a game against Gahanna. Blubaugh was named to the First Team OCC. Junior Sean Rough eyes the ball as the Bears prepare to defeat Gahan- na 1-0. Rough was one of only three juniors on the varsity team. 224 Christopher Parsons, Sean Timothy Blubaugh, and Coach John Fiore. iSecond Rowi: Marco Peres, Jason Ferguson, Winston Herman, Jason Schoenberger, David Kram, James Dechow, Joshua Lantz, Paul Newberry, and Coach Keith Klingenberg. iThird Rowi: Sean Williams, Clayton Burkle, Matt Welch, Christopher Parsons, Edward Chung, Christopher Conway, Tyron Hong, David Vance, Jeffery Lewis, and Coach David Ballenge. iFourth Rowi: Justin MacLaurin, Jason Moore, Andy Scott, Benjamin Frank, Jason Gable, Rene Turner, Fabio Peres, Andrew Giestfeld, and Josep Domenech. iFifth oni: Bruce Sholl, Daniel Smith, Matt Alexander, Tyler Spence, Todd Je nklns, Micheal Korting. Matthew Beebe Mihc ael Endres, Gregory Dare and Alexander Palmo 05a ach wi: Joshua Haverick Todd Em ery, Christopher Refakis, John Bedell Matthew Burkle, Robert Will, William Sellers Ted Frantz Ramzy Nazraliah, and Charles Palmer iMissing from picture: Tim Mardas, Robert Baltimore, Blaine Henry, and Cory Essmani soPooorotOs boyssoccer Even with few returning lettermen, soccer team refuses to give up; instead they resolve to KEEP KICKIN G Aggressive: assertive, en- terprising, devotion to a cause. This definition summed up the boys soccer team. Although the victories were few, the team continued to be aggressive, according to team players. Only two varsity seniors re- turned to the team: captains Timothy Blubaugh and Chris- topher Parsons. Juniors on the team were James Sellers, Paul Hewberry, and Sean Rough. For tournament play, J.V. players juniors Jason Gable, Josep Domenech, and Christopher Conway played on varsity. uPlaying on varsity was real- ly exciting, Conway said. We had worked hard all season and we knew we were ready. Coached by John Fiore, the team finished its season 2-12-3. Varsity won games against Gahanna and Westland. tiGahanna was our best game because we didn't give up; we really hung together, Blubaugh said. In tournament play the varsity lost against DeSales 4- ttWe played tough competi- tion, Parsons said. HThis made us better players. At a banquet on Nov. 7, awards were given to senior Joshua Lantz, the Most lm- proved Player Award, and Par- sons received the Best Defense. Blubaugh earned awards for Most Valuable Player, Best Of- fense, and Leading Scorer. Chosen for the All-Ohio Ac- ademic Team were Parsons and seniors Michael Knodt and Da- vid Kram. Second team OCC went to Parsons, and first team OCC went to Blubaugh. Our best games were against Reynoldsburg, Gahan- na, Pickerington, and DeSales. We pulled together; everyone got into it. We played aggres- sively, sometimes too aggres- sively, Blubaugh said. Junior varsity team A, coached by David Ballengee, finished the season 8-7-1. Keith Klingenberg coached J.V. team B through the season, which ended 3-12-1. HThe season started slow, but as we became better friends, we became a better team, Domenech said. 2-13-3 Plckerington 1-1 Westerville North 1-5 DeSales 0-1 Worthington 07 De eware 1-3 Gahanna 1-0 Northland 1-2 Westerville South 1-15 Reynoldsburg 2-2 Dayton Alter. 0-4 Westland 3-1 Groveport 1'3 Hilliard 09 Columbus Academy 2'3 Grove City 0'4 Dublin O-O Marion Harding 1t5 DeSales 2'4 w Senior Tim Mardas looks for a pass up field. Mardas and the Bears pre- vailed over Gahanna to make it their best game of the season. S'P'O'T't's boyssoccer 225 226 Field hockey becomes more than a game; players gain self-confidence while FACING THE CHALLENGE i'Be all that you can be . . . on the field hockey team? Yes. Forty-two girls striving, fight- ing, learning to be all that they could be; that was the name of the game. Senior tri-captains Stacy Houser, Alison Nitschke, and Jennifer Gemma led the girls field hockey team. With only two returning starters and three returning let- termen, the Lady Bears finished the season with a record of 2- 10-5. The girls won 1-0 against Oakwood and defeated Ciranview 2-1. 'To compensate for lost seniors, juniors moved up to varsity, which is unusual, Gemma said, iibut it turned out well. With the pressure of the varsity team, they strived to do their best. At the end of the season, a banquet was held to recognize the Lady Bears. The Most Improved Player award went to sophomore Eliz- abeth Wewers, junior Sarah Mueller received the Best Of- fense award, and Most Inspi- rational Player award was given to Nitschke. Senior Carolyn Weisbrode re- ceived the Best Defense award, Houser earned the Most Spir- ited Player award, and junior Jodi Rotondo was named Most Valuable Player. All-League team awards were given to Rotondo and Houser; Houser and Weisbrode received All- Ohio team awards. Fourth-year coach Margie Soteriades wanted her team to learn something from their sea- son. iiWe began the year just playing field hockey; in the end, the girls learned to be more self-confident and to improve through individual work, Soteriades said. According to the team, the lesson was hard to learn, but worth learning. 'tln the beginning of the sea- son our games were defense oriented, which caused many close games, Gemma said. iiOur coach pushed us - she squeezed out our potential not just for the team but for our- selves. The J.V. field hockey team, coached for the first year by Nancy Blosser, ended its sea- son 2-5-9. In full swing, senior captain Jen- nifer Gemma makes a powerful drive past a Grandview player. Vic- toriously, the team ended its last game of the regular season defeat- ing Grandview 1-0. S'P'O'T't's field hockey 2-10-5 Grandview artley Worthington Watterson Lancaster Bexley CSG Hartley Worthington Oakwood Kettering Watterson Bexley Lancaster CSG Grandvlew Worthington ???????????????Q? HONHHOOHHNHHHHHMH Reaching out for the ball. senior Denise Chrisman outmaneuvers her Grandview opponent. Playing for her third year, Chrisman's di- verse stickwork provided great sta- bility for the team. '0? 5m 7,, W. 5 1r -ix 13:: .m. .. Field Hockey: Wront RowL Andrea arson, De nlse Chrisman, Stat cy Heouser Allson Nitschke Beth Carpen- and C arge Soterlades :Srecond Rowr Sarah Mueller Steph- anie Mlklosik, Jennifer Lance, Lia Brozgal. Abbe Jlmeson, Melinda Mill- , odi otondo, and Katherine Bachert. Uhird Rowk Kara Keeley, Whaley, Kiley Foster, Julie Brown, Melanie O'Ree. Amy Boomershine. and Jill Leesman. Fourth Rowr Kate Hazelbaker. Julie Park, Krista Greider. Megan Murray. Katherine Un- derwood, Angela Lewis, Kristin Bruce, Sarah Briggs. mack Rowt Laura During an intense game against Kienle, Bridget O'Donnell, Marina CSG, junior Katherine Bachert Borker, Hadley Case Kristen Backoff bends over to line up the ball. Dom- Elizabeth Wewers. Rachel Klecker . . h . and Tara Mustach. UVlissing from lnatlrig 't e varSIty team, 'Bachert picture: Coach Nancy Blosser. Jen- and junior teammates projected a nlfer Gemma, Ashley Randall, Beth promising outlook for the next sea- Ann Smith, and Carolyn Weisbrodej son. SEEHHJCLZ? 227 228 By winning second place in state tournament, golf team gets a FINISHING STROKE With thirteen state titles, the golf team has always proved to be a dominant force in the AAA league. This season the Varsity golf team lived up to the high standards of tradition by hold- ing on to a second place in the state championship tourna- ment. 3After the first day of the tournament I was happy to see the team play so well under the rainy and cold conditions, coach Bruce Blackston said, uand with a three stroke lead I thought we had a good chance. Unfortunately, on the second day of the tournament the wind and the cold came and blew away the teams Chances of a fourteenth state championship. iiWe played really poorly the second day, senior co-captain Uri Holmes said. It was dis- appointing for myself and the whole team. I thought even if we played average we could have pulled it off. The overall season varsity tournament record was 95-11. They placed third in the Dis- tricts and second in the Re- gionals to reach the state tour- nament. The Reserve team showed promise with a 15-5 effort for the season, according to Black- ston. HThe reserve team didn't start out well, junior David Griffin said. 7We had a few ear- ly losses, but we pulled together and finished out the season strong. Coaches John Starr and Mi- chael Anderson helped manage the twenty-one member squad with coach Blackston. HWe all felt the pressure of tradition and the pressure of our teams reputation, Black- ston said. ult was hard for the kids to play well when they knew wherever they went they were the team to beat. But with more and more experience the pressure became less and less of a factor. The banquet rounded out the season with awards given to Holmes, Most Valuable Player Award; co-captain Scott Shaf- fer, Outstanding Senior; John Masdea, Scholar Athlete; and Tom DeLeone, Most Improved. Freshman Jason Bartschy watches his ball drop into the hole. Bart- schyis putt helped the team defeat Lancaster and helped him receive second team all-OCC honors. S'P'O'T't's golf :W' 1? Circleville Academy Reynoldsburg Worthington Reynoldsburg Worthington Watterson Lancaster Reynoldsburg Revere Circleville Watterson 160-159 344-344 344-345 327-333 166-167 167-171 166-173 166-173 329-338 329-356 167-183 167-190 Golf: Grant Rowy Doug Danison, Andrew Tarbox. James Bitonte, Pe- ter Avery, Stephen Kern, David Griffin. Michael Masdea, Robert DeLeone, Jason Bartschy. Alex Auseon, Kevin Schuer. Thomas DeLeone, Jim Jacob, Damon Muldoon, and David Shlpley. hBack Rowy Kevin Grady, Coach Michael Anderson. Uri Holmes. Coach Bruce Blackston, Scott Shaffer, John Masdea, Coach John Starr, and Jo- seph Ray. Junior John Masdea completes the stroke on his putt. Masdea's next putt added in the tri-match victory over Gahanna and Westerville North at Scioto Country Club Sept. 20. Senior co-captain Scott Shaffer ad- dresses the ball on the sixth tee at Scioto Country Club. His par on the hole aided in the team's victory over Westerville North and Gahan- na. 229 230 Working together as a team pays off in wins and enables runners to STRIDE AHEAD uYou can not do what you have never tried, read the back of their white and black shirts. iiLiving up to their motto, the girls cross country team gave their best this season, coach Dale Hartney said. Basically we wanted to get to states and that is exactly what we did. The harriers did not lose a duel meet, and they won both the OCC and the Regional titles. The foul weather seemed to be their worst enemy. We were not mudders,' Hartney said. We were a team of little, cute girls who didn't run well in muddy conditions. The girls may have been iicute and little, but they were definitely tough, according to senior Katie Zehnder. iiWe run as a team. So when one member of the team doesnit run up to capacity, an- other person is always able to fill in for them, Zehnder said. At one of our dual meets the other team gave us the nick- name The Black Death, when we finished first in a pack of about ten people all wearing our black uniforms, Zehnder add- ed. The cross country team spent a lot of time together. They often had Hpasta parties the Friday or Saturday night be- fore a meet. Our gatherings gave the kids a feeling that they were a part of something special, and they were more willing to make sacrifices for the sake of the team, Hartney explained. According to senior Susan Willey, the cross country team was the most loving team in the school. iiMr. Hartney was like a fa- ther to each one of us, she said. iiHe ran with us and he knew what was going on with our lives. The seven girls that ran in the state meet were seniors Er- in Donovan, Willey and Zehnder; juniors Melissa Smith and Lara Drauglis; and soph- omores Jennifer Papp and Pamela Daley. When questioned about their state meet performance, Zehnder said, i'Not every meet is going to turn out how you plan it. So you have to look at what you can learn from your mistakes, forget the past, and set your goals high for the fu- ture Freshman Laura Sturges and soph- omore Leslie Sexton round a mud- dy corner in the Newark Invitation- al. The team took first in the meet, defeating thirteen other teams. S O P C O O 1' O t O 5 girls cross country V, L1 V 6-0 Westerville South 15-50 Groveport 20-35 Grove City 15-49 Westerville North 15-50 Worthington 25-34 Gahanna 15-50 1: . l e Girls cross country: hFront Rowk Erin Donovan co-captaln. Katle Zehnder co-captain, and Su- san Wllley co-captaln. hSecond Rowk Beth Case. Erin Hartney, Bethany Napler, Lara Drauglis, Jen- nifer Papp, Amy Konlewich, and Melissa Smith. Uhird Rowy MoIly O'Connor, Laura Mignery, Christina Talarzyk. Leslie Sexton, Laura Sturges, Karen Davis, Janna Davis, and Amanda Porter. hFourth Rowx Emily Kauffman, Pamela Da- ly, Melinda Weese, Sarah Leakey, Elaine Sucheston. and Lisa Jaske. hBack Rowk assistant coach Fred Shimp, coach Dale Hartney, and as- sistant coach Lee Spitzer. A look of intensity crosses junior Melissa Smith's face as she nears the finish line. Due to coach Dale Hartney's emphasis on strong surges at the finish of each race. Smith went on to pass the runner from Caldwell at the Newark ln- vitational. Senior co-captain Erin Donovan and junior Lara Drauglis advance their position in the race. The team went on to defeat Grove City with a perfect score of fifteen points. giv- ing a 6-0 dual meet record. slPOoOT-Otos g girls cross country 2., l Hard work through the summer leads to success and life in THE FAST LANE The gun went off, and he be- gan to run. He paid no mind to the freezing wind that whipped through his sleeveless jersey or the thick mud that collected on his running shoes. tiCross country wasntt the cleanest sport, but it still was a lot of fun, senior cross country captain Marc Drobny said. Even though cross country was traditionally a fall sport, the harriers began practicing at the end of June and worked through the summer until their actual season began in Septem- er. ult was our hard work early in the season that raised the team to a new plateau this year, coach Dale Hartney said. iiWe worked out on the vis- iting courses planning our run- ning strategy at each part of the race, Hartney said. In addition to running on ac- tual courses, the team ran at the river, Miller Park, Hastings and Fancyburg Park. iiWe did a variety of workouts: hills, sprints, and speed endurance drills,'t Hartney said. During their off season in the winter months, some of the runners continued to train with Hartney, running at 6 am each day before school. Drobny and Scott Anderson often joined me on my early morning runs, Hartney said. 'tDrobny was my constant companion all through his high school career. The team's lack of injuries and each runner's individual improvement were also factors of success. Junior Bill McKnight was healthy, plus juniors Kurt Kimnach and Scott Swain iiimproved immensely, Hartney said. Anderson was a new runner this season. There isn't a big difference between South Dakota and Ohio, except that the Ohio courses were muddier, Ander- son said. The harriers continued their success into post season races. After a weak performance at the district meet, we ran real- ly well at the regional meet, Drobny said. The team went on to place eleventh at the state meet. Senior Robert Claydon strategizes in his mind how to pass his West- land competitor at the Newark ln- vitational. Claydon was a four-year letterman and contributed to the team's dual meet record of 6-0. .O.T.t.5 23 2 b0; Ieross country 6-0 Westerville South Groveport Grove City Westerville North Worthington Gahanna J,, i '1'7; e2 rt i Senior co-captain Marc Drobny chal- lenges a Zanesville competitor in the Newark Invitational. The muddy and rainy conditions did not stop the team from performing up to par. They reached a fourth place standing out of eighteen teams. KT ' F ?H. Jw; g-g f Boys Cross Country: Grant Rowr Dara Koozekananl, Paul Winterhalter. Mark Vanbusklrk, J D. Flaherty. Marc Drobny, Robert Claydon, and Trent Wurster. hSecond Rowk Matt Stout, Wil- liam McKnight, Scott Anderson, Mark Mousa, John McLean, Scott Pike, Nathan Cable, and Edward Kauh. Uhird Rowy Scott Swain, Jay Readey, John Lohse, Adrian Herrera, Jonathon Claydon, Mark Dleker, Mlchael Wan, and Rand Blackford. hBack Rowy Doug Cavln. John Hofferberth. assistant Senior co-captain J- 0- Flaherty coach Fred Shimpy coach Dale gives all his effort in the Newark Hartney, assistant coach Lee Invitational. Flaherty was honored Spitzer, Kurt Kimnach and Aaron at the season banquet with a Cooke. hMissing from picture: standing ovation by his teammates Don Cavin. Wiliiard Shih, Andrew for his dedication and persever. Crosier, and Mattias Hjerppey ance. bosy; Iztltcfs;Tc.0:1.115try 2 3 3 Senior co-captain Jeannie McKen- na exercises her hand-eye coordi- nation. McKenna's experience helped the team win 5-0 against Groveport. With intense concentration, junior Holly Vandervoort tosses the ball and serves. Vandervoort's efforts paid off and contributed to the team's 5-0 win over Gahanna. 234 sTgfrisot2LL23 Am Girls Varsity Tennis: Grant Rowy Mara Sprecher, Holly Vandervoort, Jodl Weber, and Wendy Blrzer Back Rowy Coach Shawn Walton, Jennifer Saad, Sa- rah Mollmann, and Beth Ann Young UVlissing from picture: Jeannie cKennaL Medina Oak Wood Centerville Springfield North CSG Akron F irestone Westerviile North Worthington anna Westerville South exley Westland Lancaster Grove City Wellington ?WN??WNWW?NWPW??W Homewowooammwmmpm i A new coach and a winning season may be hard to come by, but the girls tennis team never struggles for A DIRECT HIT The girls tennis team started the season out with both the new and the old - a freshly hired new coach and five play- ers who lettered on last year's team. These veteran players admit- ted there was quite of bit of competition when new Coach Shawn Walton began choosing team members for both the varsity and JV teams. Senior co-captain Beth Ann Young, who had reached the state competition quarterfinals last year, said she had high ex- pectations for the team from the beginning of the season, de- spite the fact that she lost her doubles partner, freshman standout Andrea Marsh. Youngis predictions were cor- rect, however, as she again qualified for the state tourna- ment e this time with junior Holly Vandervoort. Although this was the second year in a row that Young had advanced to state competition in a doubles team, the results were the same: the girls were defeated in the quarterfinals 6- iiWe just plain ran into a bet- ter team, Young said of her Massillon Perry opponents. HPeople complained about the conditions, but they were the same for everyone of us. Our opponents had a different style that we were just not ready for. Before state competition, two of the LIA girls doubles teams had qualified for dis- tricts. In addition to the team of Young and Vandervoort. seni- ors Sarah Mollmann and Jodi Weber also advanced as a dou- bles team into district compe- tition, where they were later de- feated. The team overall had fin- ished in a tie for second in the OCC league tournament Oct. 1. According to Walton, the girls had a very tough schedule dur- ing the season, which included playing the defending state Champions from Centerville as well as going up against teams from the Cleveland area which were able to boast nationally- ranked players. Even so, the girls ended 11-6 the season overall, with strong wins t5-Oi over Gahanna, Wes- terville South, Westland, Grove- port and Grove City. i 7 wt? 141' '39? 4?? Nib Reserve Tennis: tFront Rowi: Angie Galbreath, Kristen Patterson, Stephanie Baker, Kimberly Hossler, and Nancy Anne Stegmiller tBack Rowi: Susan Schaal, Holly Sewell, Kara Ray, Carrie Easton, and Coach Ann Marks. Eagerly waiting for her opponent to serve, senior Jodi Weber takes a firm stance. With skill. Weber re- turned the serve and the team beat Grove City 5-0. 50 'O'T't'S glrlstennis 235 Senior Matthew Schneider returns match with Grove City. Schneider and the Bears won 5-0. ya y. wnwg. Boys Tennis: Wront Rowy Scott Volez, Michael Uretsky, Ted Frantz. Carlos Cuevas, Sam Sebastian, Mi- chael Knodt, John Leach. Matthew Walton, Scott MCCulIoch, Peter Splawanyk, Marc Lerdon, Rusty Vorce, Christopher Conway, Joseph Daniel Turner. Thomas Saad Coach Daniel Sebastian. Senior Sam Sebastian waits for the return of his serve by the Westland player. Sebastian and the Bears de- feated Westland 5-0. boys tenms ooofotos S'P 236 A team loaded with talent rides victories to HIT SUCCESS We had the most successful season possible, coach Dan Sebastian said of the boys ten- nis team. l'We lost to no one, and we won team and individual championship victories. The predominantly senior varsity squad's victories includ- ed state champion, OCC cham- pion, OTCA team tournament champion, and AAA state dou- bles champion. HBecause we seniors had played together for all four years, we had a lot in com- mon, senior Scott Voelz said. uWe had a lot of fun, and a lot of team unity, whether you were ranked first or last. And it was also nice to win. Sebastian agreed. uThe team members all liked each other and helped the men on the court pull through just by cheering on the sidelines, he said. The junior varsity team also had a successful season, losing only once. We really improved as we went along, with help from our coach Shawn Walton, soph- omore Sunil Advani said. Shawn had a lot of experience as a teaching pro and knew what to watch for in our pre- season matches. He gave good advice on how to improve our games. We should be good next year on varsity. Voelz agreed with this pro- jection for the future. Next year's team will prob- ably have the depth we had, he said. There was not too much dif- ference in ability between the first and last players. We were very strong. he added. Voelz and Sebastian both mentioned the interest the community had in the school's tennis program. The community had the re- sources, like good coaches and opportunities for indoor winter practice, Voelz said. Sebastian had been a part of that community support for many years. I'd watch the players devel- op throughout the years, he said. This was a very senti- mental season for me because my son tfirst-ranked Sam $e- bastianl was a senior on the varsity team, and I'd watched most of the seniors maturing for such a long time. It was fun to see them all go out with a perfect season. Lancaster Detroit Leggett Cleveland University Westerville North rt lngton London Westerville South West nd a V Reynoldsburg Academy $?????????QWPWP'PW NONHNOOHOHOOOOJQJO Senior Paul Huff waits for his op- ponent's serve in a match against Worthington. The Bears prevailed 5-0. soPooorotos boystennis With unexpected success the volleyball team pulls together to STAND TALL uThe absolute best part of the season was that we werenlt expected to do anything, but we won and we showed people that they were wrong to under estimate us, senior volleyball player Kim Madigan said. With a winning record of 15- 12, the girls volleyball team de- fied everyone's expectations. The team finished third in the Ohio Capital Conference tOCCl. ul was so pleased with the season, coach Radonna Miller said. It was my twentieth year coaching and I started with only two returning varsity players, but we worked hard and what we lacked in experience we made up for in sheer determi- nation. The team marked the half- way point in the season by trav- eling to Westland to play in the Westland tournament. uWe placed third and unfor- tunately had to play Reynold- sburg before the finals, senior Catherine Sheets said. After finishing the regular season, the Bears faced Del- aware Hayes in the sectional tournament. 'lWe won in three games, and after that I knew we would keep going, sophomore Peggy Mill- er said. And they did continue on to the district tournament held at Canal Winchester High School. The Bears defeated Gahanna in the semi-finals. uThey had defeated us twice in the regular season so the re- venge was great, Madigan said. The team went on to beat Warsaw Riverview in the finals to capture the district cham- pionships. I've played this sport for four years, and when we won districts I knew that all the pain and effort was worth it, senior co-captain Kristen Blose said. It was a great accomplishment for us. The volleyball recognition banquet, held in early Novem- ber, rewarded the teams ef- forts. Blose was named Most Valuable Player, Miller was giv- en the Most Improved Player Award, and Jennifer Cameron received the Sportsmanship Award. Reserve Volleyball: tFront Rowt: Mindy Beaver and Jo oy Hammond tSecond Rowt: Johanna Frank RBeth Lorz and La aura Cameron tBack Rozwt Coach Chris Guzzo, Kelle Gannon, Dianna Wertenberger, Brooke Turner, Christine Birzer, and Lori Harper tMissing from picture: Nicole Mathiasi. With great height and speed, sen- ior Kristen Blose springs up to slam the ball as sophomore team- mates Kathleen Holland and Peggy Miller position themselves around Blose. The team lost to Worth- ington 7-15. S.P.O.r.t.s volleyball LI- 441 1? ? '1 talui u L41? .ml. f y, ' ' WLJLWAV 3w, v 41137 15-12 Hayes v estervllle North 5, rthlngton .1 ahanna esterville South erson mum 3le . estervllle North - 0 rchbo ld ' ole do Cla ' oledo Cenytral Catholic nhlnagton U101 ahan estervallle South stlan anal Winchester mm ON .. o a m 1: o 7. N?????IPVTL-Q ??J-Qi .. ewark arsaw Rlverview . V ,..a'vw vwwdwzmmmr 1,4, ,,.Wiw'wzwmw'rw' NWN? w 2:; . Perfect placement leads to accura- cy; senior co-captain Alison Morris proves the theory. The Bears qual- ified for regionals for the first time in three years but lost to Warsaw Riverview 12-15. Varsity Volleyball: tFront Rowt: Jennifer Cameron, Kristen Blose, Jennifer 8012, Alison Morris. and Catherine Sheets tBack Rowt: Coach Radonna Miller, Becky Brooke, Jennifer Miller, Kimberly Madigan, Peggy Miller, and Kathleen Holland. Senior Kimberly Madigan follows the ball's flight. The team played a hard game against Worthington, but came out just short of a win. 5'30112;L;f1'5 23 9 240 Without warning, senior Betsy Odita falls on the hard gym floor between her opponents. The team lost a close game to Delaware 64- 65. Listening intently to coach Dudley Beaver, seniors Tricia lngold and Tonya Young prepare for the nighfs game. Beavefs pep-talk helped the Bears in their win against Dublin. 50 ooorotos gir s basketball Girls Varsity Basketball: front Rowy Kelly Robertson, Tiffany Kal- ser, Sarah Schumacher, Betsy Odlta, Patrlcla lngold, and Paige Tudas mack Rowr Coach Pat Price, Allison McCombe, Tonya Young, Leigh Sotos, Holly Patrick, Kathleen Holland, Coach Mlchelle Lalonde, and Coach Dudley Beaver. 6 am 84 ' 15-5 arlon Harding 65-41 Vestervllle North 52-53 rove City 77-34 Worthington 55-38 I .eynoldsburg 55-65 anna 64-51 estervllle South 42-30 estland 51-54 roveport 61-48 ublin 69-47 rookhaven 69-61 rove City 60-37 Vatterson 45-27 Vestervlile North 57-59 Vorthington 62-54 elaware 64-65 48-44 Iestervllle South 56-39 and 65-50 roveport 56'49 w Lady Bears rebound from a slow start to get BACK ON THEIR FEET W One hundred years ago, the word hoops referred to a contraption worn under a wom- anis skirt to produce a flattering waistline. Today, ithoops means basketball and to the Lady Bears, Hhoops meant champions: Division 1 District Champions. The girls basketball team, coached by Dudley Beaver, fin- ished its regular season 15-5 and were ranked second in the OCC. They were not expected to do well after losing seniors from last year's state champion team, Beaver said. The girls had to find their own identity 4 they made it their year. The team, made up of eight seniors, one junior, one soph- omore, and one freshman, brought up sophomores Julie Karlak and Peggy Miller from JV for tournament play. The captains of the team were seni- ors Sarah Schumacher and Bet- sy Odita. I thought our tournament games were our best, Schumacher said. We went out to attack instead of being attacked. Both captains agreed that the tournament win against Westland, 73-48, was one of their best games throughout the season. HDuring the Westland game, the team played together rather than as separate players, Odita said. On April 6, a banquet was held for the Lady Bears. Odita received the Most Valuable Player Award and an award for the most rebounds of the sea- son. Senior Paige Tudas earned the Most improved Player Award, senior Leigh Sotos re- ceived the Golden Bear Award, and senior Tiffany Kaiser was given the Hustle Award. Schumacher received an award for the most assists of the Lady Bears' winning sea- son. i believe the team wanted to come out of the shadows of last year's team, she said. Players said confidence led to the success of the team. HAS we grew more confident, we began playing well togeth- er, Odita said. HWe began as players who wanted to win dis- tricts. We ended as friends who reached their goal. t1! N 30.- tall: 35 Girls JV Basketball: tFront Rowi: Karel Bubalo. Julie Shough, Kelle Gan- non, Peggy Miller, and Allison McCom- bei tBack Rowi: Kathleen Holland, Becky Brooke, Julie Karlak, Heather Blubaugh, and Coach Pat Price. Senior Sarah Schumacher cau- tiously anticipates her opponent's next move. Sc umacher led the team with the most assists for the season. .O.T.t.5 girIPs basketball 241 With intense concentration, senior Kip Eriksen positions himself to shoot a foul shot against Worth- ington. Eriksen achieved a honor- able mention status in the district. Boys Varsity Basketball: Grant Rowy Coach Dale Hartney, Coach Ron Mautz, and Trainer Ron Walter son Moore Back Rowy Kip Er- Kevin Kegler, Brad Johnson, and Senior co-captain Travis Nelson TOdd Kuehn. reaches for the ball in the tip-off against Groveport. Nelson went on to receive First Team All-OCC hon- ors as well as the OCC Scholar- Athlete award. OOOfOtQS ., 3? 5 W? 24h; boys basketball An OCC championship results from the Bears ability to SHOOT FOR TWO iiO-C-C! O-C- C 1iii! 0- C- C! O-C- C iii 1' The fans chanted as the Golden Bears ran off the court after winning the OCC Championship with a 79-71 victory over Grove City. The varsity boys basketball team, made up of five seniors and five juniors, finished the regular season with a record of 16-4 ult was a great feeling to be number one in the OCC, Coach Ron Mautz said. HWe were in a tough league - but we did it. Assistant Coach Dale Hartney said that the Bears' good season was due to the amount of effort the players put into the sport. uThe boys' summer prepa- ration was beneficial for this season, Hartney said. They worked on weightlifting, jump training and shooting. According to co-captain Travis Nelson, the season went through stages of playing qual- it 1.y HWe began fired up, Nelson said. HIn mid- January, we were playing sloppy games. At the end of the season, we were more aggressive than we had been all year.' Both Mautz and Nelson at- tributed the season's slump to junior John Masdea's transfer to Watterson. iiWe adjusted to the loss of a player and to the loss of a team- mates support, Nelson said. At a banquet on April 9, play- ers received awards for various aspects of basketball. Co- captain senior Kevin Kegler re- ceived the iiBig D. Award, which is given to the best de- fensive player, and a sports- manship award. Seniors Matt Schneider and Kip Eriksen earned iiMr. Hustle Awards. The Most Improved Player Award was given to sen- ior Gordon Katz, and Nelson re- ceived the Walter B. Heischman 4 Most Valuable Player - Award. After tournament play, the Bears finished their season 19- 3 uSuccess is achieved when players get along well, when everyone respects each other and when each player is con- sidered as good as the others, Hartney said. iiThe boys found the key and earned success. 16-4 ewark 55-66 entennlal 69-41 esterville North 63-48 on ington 63-49 anna 45-39 estervllle South 80-62 estland 72-64 roveport 70-71 ublin 75-60 rove City 61-50 iffli 80-43 estervllle North 59-50 orthington 48-49 hltehall 74-48 atterson 59-36 ahanna 43-38 esterville South 74-69 estland 55-62 roveport 65-58 rove City 79-73 5i.- Boys Junior Varsity Basketball: tFront Rowi: Jeff Fickell, Scott Kegler. Brian Haughn, Nate Wilbourne. Jay Readey, Nick Singer, and Andy lams. tBack Rowi: Coach Tom Trainer, Chad Wulf, Matt Hogden, Michael Fitzpatrlck, Paul Dragin, Kevin Clellan, Coach John Senior Gordon Kalz stands by his Worthington competitors in hopes of rebounding a foul shot. The Bears put up a tough fight. but came out just one basket short of defeating Worth- ington with a score of 48-49 $.P.O.T.t.5 boys basketball 243 244 S O P O O O r O t O S cheerleading J.V. Football: Grant Rowy Alison Kauffman, Melinda Shepard, and Me- linda Schwenker mack Rowy Stavra Tsapatsaris, Megan Lewis, and Vanessa Page. Freshman Basketball: Grant Rowx Emily Shaffer $econd Rowy Kristen Barker and Megan Murray Mack Rowr Angela Lewis, Heide Jepsen, and Kather- ine Underwood. Freshman Football: front Rowy Monika Black and Valery Johnson. Back Rowr Shannon Sowers, Kristie Miller, and Catherlne Messick Missing from picture: Natasha Pauly JV Basketball: Grant Rowr Mara Sprecher, Julie Brown, and Jill Lees- man Back Rowy Laurie Stanek. Ka- ren Clark. and Amy Boomershine. Enthusiasm in supporting a successful team leads to CHEERING A VICTORY The chant of the roaring crowd thundered through the gym. HG! IIA!!! Ll . . . A! uU . . . A!, U A! LIA! LIA! Leading the cheers and ipumping up the crowd when it rcame down to the wire were the lgoals of the cheerleaders, var- Isity basketball cheerleader sen- lior Beth Ann Young said. in front of the crowd, we felt ithe intensity of the team and ithe fans, Young explained. mHaving the support of both groups was what made the sea- ison special. Supporting successful teams meant a lot to the cheerleaders, iaccording to varsity football Icheerleader senior Lynne Wheary. uWhen the football team made the play-offs, that was the highlight of my four years as a cheerleader, Wheary said. uAs cheerleaders, we tried to give the football players all the support and encouragement we could. Posting signs in the halls and decorating the locker room were a few of the ways the cheerleaders pepped up the football team, according to Wheary. The basketball team had a great season, making our job even easier, Young said. HAnd with the fans working with us, I think we helped the team great- I ,. Even when not on the court cheering a team on, the Cheer- leaders still worked hard, ac- cording to varsity basketball cheerleader senior Corey Fitzpatrick. iiDuring the summer the squad attended one of the top Cheerleading camps in the country at the University of Kentucky, Fitzpatrick said. uThe three day camp provided a chance to compete with over 60 squads from around the country. According to Fitzpatrick, the varsity cheerleaders purchased new uniforms with the money raised from a cheerleading clin- ic run for girls in the third to sixth grades. According to junior varsity cheerleader sophomore Alison Kauffman, the junior varsity squad sold Reeses peanut but- ter cups and Snickers for their fund raiser. Vlrllly Football: tFront Rowt: Stephanie Gusbarro and Leandre Meddick tSecond ROW: Lynne Wheary, Tricia Freisner and Clalre Cowardln tBack Rowi: Elizabeth Ine gram, Klmberleah Starr and Linda Lickliderr Varsity Basketball: tFront Rowi: Jen- ny Buell. Teri Stoffel and Nikki Folio tBack Rowi: Beth Carpenter, Courtney Fitzpatrick and Beth Ann Young. s O P O O O T. to 5 cheerleading 245 With eight at states the girls success was WITHIN ARMS REACH The gun sounded, and eight bodies dove into the still pool almost simultaneously. One girl gained an imperceptible lead, though, and gradually that lead lengthened until the water was hers and hers alone. The water rushed past her arms and legs, faster and faster. Then the girl's outstretched arm touched con- crete. A buzzer went off, and she was triumphant. For almost 30 swimmers and five divers, the dreams of victory drove them to practice long hours and undergo rigorous train- ing out of the water. HIn season, we practiced four and a half hours a day, senior co-captain Lynne Becher said. We arrived at school at 5:45 every morning for practice be- fore classes began. In October, before the regular season started, the girls swim team conditioned with aerobics and weight training. First year swimming coach Ruth Hyde, to- gether with diving coach Heidi Milian, led the girls in preparation for the fourteen meets that con- stituted the regular season. ult was hard getting used to a new coach, senior co-captain Amy Dickerson said. HBut as the season went on, we got to know her and appreciated the knowl- edge and experience she of- fered. After the season meets were completed, eight girls prepared for and made the trip to the state swim meet in Canton. iiAll season we focused on the states. It was almost a given, based on the meets during the season, that Worthington and Gatesmills Hawken would be first and second in the state, Becher said. i'The battle was with Shak- er Heights for third. The lady water Bears placed third in the states in addition to garnering some individual ac- complishments. The teams medley and free relay teams both placed second at the meet and set new school records. Dicker- son also placed second at the meet in the 100 meter butterfly. At the final banquet, held in March, the team awarded indi- vidual merit to deserving swim- mers. Sophomore Julie Zavodny was named Most Valuable Swim- mer, and the Most Improved Swimmer award went to soph- omore Tracy Hill. Dickerson was given the Team Spirit award. Senior co-captain Lynne Becher takes the lane lines out for the div- ing meet. The diving team partic- ipated with the swimming team in every meet. s C . O . T. t. 5 girl: swimming 7-3 Worthington Hawken Turpin Athens Worthington Solon Meet Orange Relays Firestone 68-121 6897 97-75 99-60 57-115 3rd 3rd 104-68 Westerville South 129-84 Westerville North 129-73 Sycamore St. Ursula Districts States 109-62 87-85 2nd 3rd Junior Carolyn Shaeffer takes a breath during a 500-meter free- style race. Shaeffer's time aided in an 87-85 victory over St. Ursula. Girls Swimming: Wront Rowy Melissa Post, Jessica Rafeld, Wendy Adams, Natasha Paul, Noelle Poling, Laura Rotaru, Julie Keim, Nicole Mascaro, and Colleen Gardner Second Rowr Rebecca Dillard, Leslie Gill, Haven Vaughn, Melinda Shepard, Tracy Hill. Leslle Sexton, Ellsabet Sandberg, Julle Zavodny, and Alexis London Uhird Rowy Carolyn Shaeffer, Jodi Lee, Ashley Goff, Laurie Campbell, Jenny Davis, Paula Koontz, Jessie London, Nadine Macleod, and Coach Ruth Amy Hamlin, Lynne Becher, Amy Dickerson, Erica Stone, and Jen- nifer Satterwhite Missing From Pictureh Marjorie Porterfleld Senior Caren Henry practices her backstroke entry. The team prac- ticed four hours a day for five months of the season. ghiQSVLLLL'Jg 247 Junior Tom Gaupp looks up at the clock to check his time. Gauplfs time propelled the team to the state tournament. aw ,-,,...,.x..4,yr.-v- Junior John Hoyt completes a back one-and-a-half pike. This dive helped the team to a 124-40 victory over St. Charles. 24 8 bso.yi ;fv;r:1;1:i.nsg Boys Swimming: Eront Rowy Kevin Haninger, George Erwin, Todd Saltus, Kevin Keyhanl. Thom- as Hayes, Stephen Hersey, and Frank Wright. Second Rowy Coach Edward Williams, Michael DeTemple, Morgan Jones, Daniel Gelderloos, Sean Conroy, Tom Gaupp, Jeff Rucker, Bryan Bigelow, Jeffrey Morgan, Christopher Par- sons, Brett Gardener, and Coat: John Vanvoorhls. Back Rowk Jose Demeterio, David Wright, Ml- chael Neri, Eric Haddox, Jason Rafeld, Chad Perry, Matt Long, Chad Slates, and Morgan Jones. Missing from picture: David Molnan. 9-2 Hawken Worthington Turpin Academy Worthington St Charles Akron Firestone Westerville North Westerville South Sycamore Toledo St. Francis Districts States 92-116 9278 101-69 117-54 92-80 12440 9079 12298 122-66 9577 69-103 lst 6th With a new coach and a new attitude, the swim team is LOOKING UP Fastbreak down the court of the new gym! He went up for the layup . . . in a speedo swim- suit? liThe pranks were just a nat- ural way for us to relieve the pressure of the sport, soph- omore swimteam member Douglas Day said. Among the swimmers, at- titude and motivation were at a peak, coach Ed Williams said. The most intense members of the team trained twice a day, six times a week. Schooldays saw them in the pool from 5:45 to 7:15 a.m. and from 4:30 to 7:15 p.m. Less serious and less ambi- tious swimmers, mostly those on the junior varsity squad, swam only once a day. The new head coach made practices almost fun, senior captain Chad Perry said. Wil- liams injected into the program a new style and method of training. His objective was to produce Hwell-rounded swim- mers, proficient in all four strokes. uThe variety made it diffi- cult, Williams said. Hlf you were uncomfortable, you worked harder to maintain your pace. As a result, you improved all your strokes and also by dr- cumstance your specialty stroke. illf the team was to succeed as a unit, I had to know what each individual needed, Wil- liams said. This necessitated quick adjustment to his new position. Coach V. tJohn VanVoor- his, assistant coach with 16 years of previous experience with the teaml was the eyes and ears of the program, Wil- liams said. iiHis information about the kids and about our competition was invaluable. 'er. Van Voorhis held the team together when the new coach came in, Perry said. The team maintained their tradition of swimming compet- itively as they underwent the change in leadership and train- ing. They won the districts for the 38th consecutive time and placed sixth in the state. We were all one team, and we supported each other, jun- ior diver John Hoyt said. On the basketball court and in the pool. Boys Diving: Kenneth Porter, Ned Neely, John Hoyt. and Brian Abel. Junior Jeffrey Morgan breaks off the blocks for his backstroke race. Morgan's time helped the team to a district victoryt s O P O o O T. t O 5 boys swimming 249 250 1 wanrvvm 1' 4, u l y ', I... Aua: ,'a..;' 'y-rrml'vml... 2 .wm 1 61W 44. y, 17M? V4 y wafers '0 ,, ,, - - , ' AMMIE Senior co-captain Chad Perry re- covers the ball for his team after outswimming his adversary. Hav- ing been recognized for his talent, Perry was named Most Valuable Player by fellow teammates. Despite turbulent beginnings, the water polo team manages to CONTROL THE BALL uOur teamwork was incred- ibly good by the end of the season, senior water polo team co-captain Chad Perry said. llBut it would have made a difference if weld had another few weeks of practice. These few weeks were lost because Laura OShaughnessy, the OSU womenls water polo team coach, was not hired for the high school team until the last moment. Once hired, how- ever, OlShaughnessy tapped her new team's internal moti- vation. She could only coach the team three times a week be- cause of her own busy sched- ule, but the team worked hard and learned quickly in their dai- ly practices, she said. Where other sports enjoyed full support of the parents' boosters and the athletic de- partment, water polo did not because it had been granted status as a club sport. Pool time was therefore dictated by the priorities of other pool sports, and money for equipment had to be raised privately. The team members said they overcame these difficulties and played for love of the sport. uYou couldnt get a letter in it or a scholarship somewhere, senior Caren Henry said. She and Kristina McCoy were the only two girls on the otherwise male team. The girls were integral mem- bers of the team, where 'tthey fit in really well, Perry said. Henry said that at one point she was devastated to learn that she was ineligible to com- pete in the state tournament because she was a girl. Later, however, she found that she could be considered a full team member because the school did not offer a separate girls' team. Of the fifteen games of the season, only those in the state tournament were formally ar- ranged. Most other games were informal contests with anyone who would play, including the OSU women's junior varsity team. 'lWe only won six games, but we had a great team; we had a blast. And everyone got to play, Perry said. l'lt was my favorite season in water polo. SOPOOOTOtCS waterpolo 3-3 Napoleon Findlay Sylvania Berea Findlay Princeton Water Polo: Wront Rowr Coach Laura O'Shaughnessy, Eric Haddox, David Prause, Kristina McCoy, Caren Henry, and Ian Maclean. $econd Rowy Chad Perry, Mat- thew Long, Jose Demeterio, Jason Rafeld, and Michael Heri. Uhird Rowy Coach Marilyn Held, Morgan Jones, Jeff Rucker, Tom Gaupp, John Goff, and Brett Gardner. mack Rowy Sean Conroy, Jeffrey Morgan, Chad Slates, Thomas Hayes, Douglas Day, and Todd Sal- tus. . V.wun,-.anzw--s WWI' M In the midst of opposing Findlay players, senior David Prause waits to intercept a pass. As a captain. Prause, along with senior co- captain Chad Perry, led the team to its three victories. g , y: w v I. q; . W . : r With a strong grip on the ball, sen- ior lan Maclean shows he is not intimidated by a Findlay opponent. Maclean's efforts played an impor- tant part in his team s triumph. S.P.o.r.t.s waterpolo 251 '., '1. ,' t . All 2 1'44 A 'IKIA3 4 .4 ,.. .3 ,, 7f . -4 til . xfnnnnrmum-qtmw 4; 44 3'? A a tg-vztzctexrrwxv.m m 7. i 4 ' While contending with an Eastmoor '- A 1X 2 r X t L Au 2 I m I '3 I opponent, junior John Tzagournis -. - ..;-;. i; gains the upper hand. Tzagournis 3.5-0 won the match along with three oth- ers at Districts, which qualified him for the state tournament. Toledo St. John 18-43 9 Westerville North 22-30 v . Worthington 22-40 F - - , :0 Gahanna Lincoln 20-35 -' Westerville South 53-11 F: -, ' t Westland 32-26 a ' ' t - Groveport Madison 28-30 t u . . ' Grove City 38-27 - I 9 J Ill : x A I A q Showing determination, junior co- captain Matt Stout prepares to pin his opponent at the district tour- nament. Returning to the state tournament for his third year, Stout placed second in the 103- pound weight class. rtrdum numgvrthIMalw W'nartr 252 5'$;55212;;'5 Wrestling: tFront Rowl: Matt Stout, Shane T. Eisenhauer, Matthew John- son, Mark Westln, Ryan McClure. Christopher Refakis, John Matt Bedell, David ln-Sul Chung, Joseph Dusseau, Edward Young-Sul Chung, and Clay Burkle tSecond Rowl: Tim- othy Horton, Chad Rldolfo, Kelly Cros- by, Keats Kaslle. Paul Bloomfield, Sehjung Hah, Tlm Heinle. and Braden Gerblg tThird Rowi: Dennis Thomp- son, Eric Odlta, Bryan Grimm, Andy Brown, Brent Hollingsead, David Chard, Ryan Nugent, Roderick Eckle, Brian John Rugh, and Matthew Burkle lBack Rowl: Coach Joe Blggs, Coach Lee Spitzer, Michael P. Refakls, Louis Sauter, Chris Davis, and Coach Deryll Rohda. tMissing from picture: J. B. Chapa, Matt Greenwood, Jeremy Mouse, John Sateren. John Tzagouris, Coach Paul Webb, and Troy Zermanl. Despite a young team, the grapplers keep fighting to stay RIGHT ON TOP Wrestling. A sport of strength and finesse. Since the ancient times, men have battled each other, using their simplest weapons e their bodies. Wrestling survived into mod- ern times, and over 75 mem- bers joined the 1989 wrestling team. According to senior wrestler Louis Sauter, wrestling was everything combined: speed, coordination, endurance, condi- tioning, and strength. I used every part of my body, Sauter said. uAnd l al- ways had to know what I was going to do next. Senior Mark Westin, who wrestled in the 119 pound weight class, said he enjoyed the individuality of the sport. HWrestling gave me a chance to be good at something even though I was small, Westin said. According to assistant coach Joe Biggs, wrestling was a try- ing sport. 'lWhen a guy tried to drop a weight class, he ate a nutrition- ally sound diet and increased his training work tremendous- ly, Biggs said. Hlt took a strong kid to do that. Junior Matt Stout, who was runner-up in the state, dropped to the 103 weight class. Sauter explained the reason wrestlers dropped weight class- 5. uYou wanted to wrestle the smallest guy you could, and you wanted to have the larger mus- cle mass, Sauter said. Dropping a weight class was the perfect way to do that. Sauter added, 11A guy would Chew gum and spit and drop 5 pounds. Head coach Lee Spitzer felt that the grapplers' 3-5 record did not give them enough cred- HWe were a very young team, with only three seniors on varsity, and juniors and sophomores filling in the gaps, Spitzer said. l'But by the end of the season, we had a good wrestling team. Spitzer said the team recov- ered from the discouraging sea- on. ilAfter a disappointing sea- son, the thing to say was the Bears would be back, Spitzer said. llBut the way this team es- tablished themselves, we were already back, he added. Junior co-captain Clay Burkle grapples his Dublin opponent with great agility. Wrestling at 103 and llZ-pound weight classes. Burkle wound up his season with a 22-4 record. S'P'O'T't's wrestling 253 254 With skates laced and helmets intact, the hockey team takes command and is READY TO FACE OFF The blood dripped on the ice as the huge hockey player came crashing down. He was out cold. His teammates threw down their hockey sticks and started to fight with the opposing team, heeding no attention to the referees whistle . . . Wait a minute, fighting wasn't what hockey was sup- posed to be about, not for the most part, anyway. tiCooperation among the team was why we did so well this year, team captain junior Robert DeLeone said. ilThe team had a great attitude, which helped us beat all pre- season expectations. The hockey team earned their best record in ten years: 16-8-1. However, tournament play was short lived. Oxford- Talawanda beat the team in their first game of the tourna- ment. HThe most memorable thing about the season was that we beat Cincinnati-Moeller with two goals in the last five min- utes of the game, sophomore Adam Fisher said. tilt was the first time we ever beat Moeller. It really lifted our esteem and made us want to keep on win- ning. A gruesome fist fight with Centerville also stuck out in Fisher's memory. Overall, he said little physical fighting took place during the season, how- ever. The team also worked well with their coaches, Jeff Moore and Jeff Porterfield. DeLeone said, HThe coaches were young enough to under- stand us, but old enough to de- serve the respect that we gave them. The team worked well to- gether because the players were all friends, senior Matthew Crawford said. uWe were also mentally as well as physically stable, Crawford explained. It was just a great season. Awards received at the ban- quet were senior Everett Brad- ley, Most Valuable Player and Leading Scorer; DeLeone, Hus- tler and Kwik-Scholarship Award; sophomore Timothy Florence, the Sherman Sports- manship Award; freshman Brett Kittle, Rookie Award; and seniors Chad Campbell and Philipp Dressel, Most Improved Players. Junior Varsity Ice Hockey: lFront Rowi: Rhett Shepherd, John Sonedecker, Michael Massaro, James Groves, Ryan Hill, Jason Owens, Eric Harrison, Drew Layman, Neil Sethi, Paul Alexander, and Todd Cunninghamr tBack Rowi: Coach John Mowat, Dan- iel Gabbe, Philipp Dressel, Chris Sick- les, Jason Koralewski, Faisal Aziz, and Paul Wadwa. Senior co-captain Hamish Baird, a 6' 2 defenseman, prepares to use his finesse and power to pass the puck past Talawanda opponents. Baird assisted in one of the six goals the team scored to defeat Talawanda 6-3. SOPOOOTCtOS icehockey 16-9-2 Athens Hamilton North D a yton Forrest Hills Central atholic Central doeHer ' alawanda em Roosevelt ens entervllle entor alawanda ettering Fairmont oeller ettering Falrmont - ttawa Hllls alawanda enter villa olumbus Capitals ' awanda 4;! 1.1 Varsity Ice Hockey: sFront Rows: Tim Florence. Gregory Brocker. Thomas Deleone, Robert Deleone. Scott Whaley, Trevor Tay- lor, Hamish Baird, Everett Bradley. Chris Clevenger. and Matthew Crawford mack Rowx Coach Jeff Moore, Doug Hoyt, Brett Klttle, Chad Campbell, Adam Fisher, Brett Elliot, Timothy Zuber, Manager Dan Talarzyk, and Coach Jeff Porterfleld. With support from teammates sen- ior Everett Bradley and sophomore Adam Fisher, junior co-captain Robert Deleone challenges a Centerville opponent. The outcome of the tough, physical game was a 5-4 victory over Centerville. The pleasure of scoring a goal is radiated by senior Everett BradIey as he skates triumphantly back to- wards his team. Bradley finished off his high school hockey career obtaining three career records with the most goals. assists, and points. soPooOTOtos icehockey 255 256 Despite tough competition throughout the year, the lady Bears keep a winning record by displaying FLEXIBLE TALEN T A blend of the old and new often makes for the best in any given situation. Such was the case for the girls gymnastics team, which was able to boast some veteran returning gym- nasts as well as several new freshmen. Gymnastics coaches Jill and Julie Stonecipher were very en- thusiastic about the team's per- formance. Julie said the record of 8-3 was the best the team has had in four years. ttFor the past four years Worthington High School has won the state gymnastics title, Julie said. tilt was tough to have them in our league. But we con- sistently got better all the time. She said the 1989 gymnas- tics team had more depth than ever before. Senior captains were seniors Julie Cornwell and Necia and Lisbeth Kuss. Lis- beth returned to the team after a year's absence during her jun- ior year due to an injury. Stonecipher said Necia Kuss and Cornwell were strong on the beam, and sophomore Dana Denning was outstanding in the all-around competition. Still, the team's winning record was indicative of a group effort. HEveryone contributed to the team, Jill Stonecipher ex- plained, including the seven freshmen, who were really su- per. In addition to the gymnastic team,s winning record, the coaches said the girls broke four school records for team total in one event. Both coaches said they felt the team worked up to poten- tial, even though the athletes started the season with several injuries. Denning said she suffered from a bad back during the sea- son, and junior Stephanie Gas- barro was recovering from a stress fracture. Regardless, Denning said the team was good. Cornwell agreed with her and credited the team's success with the fact that they were a blend of experienced gymnasts and talented freshmen. Performing a perfect leap on the beam, senior Necia Kuss exhibits her years of training. Kussi per- formance helped the team win against Westland and Dublin. SCP.O.T.t.S gymnastics Franklin HeightstHilliard 136,331.7- 136 8 Westland Franklin Heights City 127310025 13265-11825 10117-11185 102.3-120.1 11.3v111.7 WestlandXGrandvlewlOSASeSG.5-81.51 DelawareiAthens Dublin 10835-10345 9985 111.3-1122 Gymnastics: Wront Rowy Karen Finley. Julie Cornwell, Necia Kuss. and Lisbeth Kuss Second Rowk Elizabeth Houser, Monika Black. Kimberly Clark, Melinda Johnston, Kristie Miller. and Kimberly Clary Back Rowy Amy Koniewlch, Kimberleah Starr, Noelle Way, Dana Denning, Kathy Cardwell, Teresa Jordan. Stephanie Gasbarro, and Dana McCormick Missing from picture: Coaches Jill Stonecipher, and Julie StonecipherJ Junior Stephanie Gasbarro shows off her flexibility during a floor routine against Westland and Grandview. The team came out on top with a score of 105.45. Concentrating on every position. senior Lisbeth Kuss strives for per- fection during her floor routine. The team lost a close meet to Dubv lin,111.3-111.7. SOPOOOT'ItOS gymnastics 257 258 With an undefeated dual meet season, a league championship, and a district championship, the Bears were taking victory HAND IN HAND When a team has been success- ful to the point of making its way to the state tournament season after season, it often seems that par- ents, coaches a and especially the fans a expect such success each year, no matter what changes have occurred in the teams make-up. Such is the case with the girls track team. Because of the team's history of winning state championships, girls track team members said they felt pressured to continue the success. Senior Susan Willey said she was pleased with the team's cham- pionships at the OCC and district levels, and was happy she was able to take second in state competition in the two-mile relay. She admit- ted, however, that she felt the pres- ure. tlBecause we were undefeated at the league and district levels, peo- ple just expected us to do well at states, Willey said. The team as a whole finished second in regional competition but ninth in the state. In addition, junior Lara Drauglis came in second at the state meet in the mile run as well as fourth in the 800 meter. Willey noted that according to USA Today, LlA's second-place state relay team ran the third fas- test two-mile relay in the nation. Senior co-captain Katie Zehnder, who was also part of the second-place state relay team, agreed the team was under pres- sure but added that finishing so well in her relay made the it worth- while. t'Being part of a state runner-up relay team was definitely one of the highlights of my senior year, Zehnder said. I felt very privileged to run with such talented people and have coaches who cared so much about us. The head coaches who cared so much were history teacher Dale Hartney and English teacher Randy Pfeiffer. Although Hartney said he didnt feel the girls really reached their potential, he added that they ended the season with their fastest times. itWe ran our best time of the year in state finals. From that standpoint we accomplished what we were supposed to do perfor- mance-wise, he said. Assistant coach Frederick Shimp said the team's consistency was good. Day in and day out, the track team was very consistent a con- sistently good, he said. But what was most important was the ability of people to improve on a con- sistent basis. Under the leadership of Zehnder and captains Erin Donovan and Betsy Odita, the team showed this consistency by earning a 7-0 dual meet record, as well as winning all invitationals during the season. SOPOOOTOtOS girlstrack Assistant coach Ashley Benjamin looks over the track splits 0f the 3200 meter relay while former assistant coach Gavin Howe, assistant coach Fred Shimp, and coaches Dale Hartney and Randy Pfeiffer observe the next running event at the state meet. The 3200 meter relay consisting of Melissa Smith, Katie Zehnder, Susan Willey and Lara Drauglis, placed second in the state. 7.0 Westerville North Worthington Westerville South Gahanna Westland Groveport Grove City Girls Track: Grout rovn: Coach Dale Hartney. Erin Hartney, Lara Drauglls. Holly Patrick. Susan Willey. Erin Donovan, Betsy Odlta. Katie Zehnder, Hemher Brown. ro Coach Randy Pfeiffer, Jenny Papp. Sarah Leakey. Chrlsuna Talarzyk, Vanessa Page, Dana Denning. Emlly Kauffman, Laura Sturges, Pam Daly. and Jenny Barger Uhird rowr April Banas. Amanda Porter. k Bride, Bethany Napier, Beth Case. Stepm anie Gasbarm, Debbie Pasternack, and Jen- Founmln U:ourth town Sharl Winterhaher. Molly White. Monika Black, Schivone. Jill Case, Debbie Campbell, Jill Boiarskl. Catherine Waterfield. Maddie Fin- dley, Liz Sankey. and Molly O'Connor mack rowy Coach Irv Mitchell, Coach Ashley Benjamin, Coach Dan Rohrs, Coach Bob Davidson, and Coach Hiency. At a dual meet against Westerville South. junior Bethany Napier hands off the baton tojunior Sarah Leakey in the 4800 meter relay. The team went on not only to take first place in this event, but also to win the meet as well. Junior Melissa Smith and senior Katie Zehnder lead the 800 meter race against Westerville South. Zehnder went on to place first, and Smith followed closely behind in second. 534512 1555 25 9 Despite a slow start, the boys track team finished the season STEPPING UP 260 After finishing with a 2-7 league record in 1988, the boys track team's top priority was to better that mark, head coach Randy Pfeiffer said. When the team started out 0-4, the pos- sibility looked dismal. Fortunately, the guys got it to- gether at the end of the season and were able to finish with three dual meet wins, placing fifth in the OCC as well as the district. In each of those three victo- ries, the Bears amassed over 100 points. We wanted to re-establish ourselves as a league power, Pfeiffer said. iiWe needed to gain more respect and convince the other teams that we were a force to be reckoned with. We have to finish higher in the league, though. Assistant coach Dan Rohrs said the key to the teams success was proper conditioning and staying injury-free, but in- juries did hamper the team some- what. Pfeiffer said injuries to junior Scott Anderson and freshman Mike Mishkind might have kept the team from placing higher in both the OCC and district meets. Senior Trevor Warner said in- experience also hurt the team, especially in the skill events, and junior Jason Gable pointed out the team had many young sprint- ers, most of whom had room for much improvement. As one of those young sprint- ers, Mishkind said he felt pres- sure adjusting to a new program. i'There wasn't much pressure to win races, he explained, itbut there was pressure on us to pick up a new system. Even though the team started out losing, Gable said he was im- pressed by the improvement the team showed at each meet. ttThe progress we made was encouraging, he said. We were dropping the baton hand-offs in relays at the beginning, but later we were able to hit most of them. Although the boys track team did not finish the season as well as the coaches might have hoped, several of the guys did see success in tournament com- petition. The two-mile relay consisting of senior Paul Winterhalter, jun- iors Bill McKnight, John McLean and Anderson advanced to the regionals along with senior dis- cus-thrower Chris Barnes, senior shot-putter Torn Switzer and pole-vaulter Mike Byrne. Senior Marc Drobny talks with Coach Dale Hartney about his race against Grove City. The team de- feated Grove City 104-18. S'P'O'T't's boystrack Itth. i 3-4 Westerville North Worthington Westerville South Trotwood i Madison 6th Lakota Optomist Relays 6th Worthington Invitational 8th Larkin Classic OCC Championship r 5th Boys Track: TFront Rowr Coach D. Rohrs. D K N m z a: utler. .Adaman d Geistfeldu and D. Cavin thlrd Rnwr uCoach M, McKerns. uWr, McKnlght. S. B. s.T Schwiria an D. .D. Nakhan Baumgurtner Gaunt!r ova: Coach m's. R. Nasrallaih Refakls, R. McClure. GT Erwin D. Smit. T Jenkins S. Washburn H Cable, andC. Parsons TM! ssl ng tom r:e M. J. Stock P nWinterhalter P. Bell. M. Carlisle M. Dieker M Ruby 8. 8w anl T. erman, M. FitzpaLr Lrick T Leveck Pemrson, D Hajek J Maher. M. MishkindT Hazelbaker, A. Junior Alex Auseon displays top form during his race against Grove- port. The team defeated Groveport 108-21 Junior Jason Gable hands the ba- ton to fellow junior Dean Adaman- tidis during the 400 meter relay. The team failed to qualify for the state meet after this district race however. SOPCOCTOtOS boystrack 261 262 Despite the final record, softball players were determined to take A TOUGH STANCE Although they suffered a dis- appointing OCC finish of 8-15, the girls softball team looked forward to post-season play. Afterall, they finished 8-18 in 1988 but were still good enough to become the 1988 district champions. They hoped they could do it again. The regular season was up and down for the softball team, as they would win several, lose several, win again, and then lose once more. iiMy main concern was pitching at first, coach Dudley Beaver said. Our pitchers were young, and we knew it would take a while for them to gain experience and be really good. Pitching definitely did im- prove, however, as sophomore Peggy Miller pitched a 27-0 shut-out in only five innings against Linden McKinley in the first game of tournament play. Miller was later named honor- able mention all-OCC. While Miller made improve- ments in pitching during the Linden game, the rest of the players worked on their offen- sive stats, racking up hits, runs, and runs batted in to build the 27-0 score. Making the most of their momentum from their first post-season win, the girls also won their next tournament game against Brookhaven 6-3, which enabled them to advance to the third round. Senior co-captains Tonya Young and Kim Ernstrom led the girls in their attempt to re- gain their district title, but un- fortunately, the momentum did not continue, as they were de- feated in the district semi-finals by Groveport 5-0. thther than pitching, we needed to improve on the little things, Beaver said. HWe needed to avoid giving away too many runs on mental mis- takes. Still, Beaver and the girls could reflect on their amazing game against Linden. Although they did not end the 1989 sea- son with the district title, they played a 27-0 shut-out not many in attendance would for- get. Junior Varsity Softball: tFirst Rowl: Sarah Lodge, Christine Birzer, Heather Blubaugh, Amanda Huff, Missy Kuhman, Coach Lucy Leimbaugh tBack Rowi: Julie Marie Shough, Julie Washburn, Claudia Ferretti, Clare Wookey, Allison McCombe Senior Sarah Schumacher runs af- ter a ground ball in a game against Watterson. The Bears won the game 10-2. S'P'O'r't's softball 8-15 Beechcroft Deleware a anna Westerville North Westerville South Worthington Westland DeSales Watterson ewar Linden McKinley Brookhaven Groveport .. Neee H owp-w': Q H??M-n t-t NM 9??H'-t7i'9r'-.'-CP mwooqmmmmwmmbmmuo Varsity Softball: tFront Rowy Kelle Gannon, Karen Clark, Becky Brooke. Jennifer Miller. Kathleen Holland, and Peggy Miller tBack Rovn: Patricia lngold, Sarah Schumacher, Kim Ernstrom, Tonya Young, Kelley Mlicki, and Coach Dudley Beaver tMissing From Pic- ture: Lori Hesst With the umpire looking on. senior Tonya Young waits for the ball to be hit to her. In the game against Deleware, the team won 16-7. Sophomore pitcher Peggy Miller stares at the batter while she pre- pares to pitch to an opponent from Grove City. The Bears lost, 0-1. S'PSLELLIF'S 263 264 Senior Kip Eriksen displays a good eye as he holds back on his swing on the low pitch. In their game against Groveport, the Bears fell short. losing 3-7. 54ml; W , 1w, r ., Jew . Junior Bart Patton retrieves a fly ball during the game against To- ledo Central Catholic. The team won the game 5-3. SOPOOOTOtOS baseball Varsity Baseball: Wront Rowt Michael Turner. Bart Patton, David Stegmiller, Bruce Davy, Doug Dunlap. David DeWalt, Brady Burt. David Gerlitz, Terry Stone. and Corey Geddis Back Rowy Coach Michael Mathis, Kevin Knlght, Mike Mushrush. Matthew Kesterson. Kip riksen, Jon Peck, Gregory h, Richard Farrell, Coach Wllliam Pflel, and Coach Rick Good. The Bears strong team leads them successfully to state competition 19-8 radeton Southwest elaware estervllle North anna aesterville South estervllle North rd lln oledo Central Lnthollc tow Walsh .18 inclnnntl Moe ET 12-13 -2 ... H rgoxo m4: .gT' Hm H Ho: ox caomggmghgwgqumo' HNN Fanucoioar'oamppwindnm 875 The student body packed the stands at OSU's Trautman Field as the sun blazed down on the players. The baseball team was one game away from another state championship. Unfortunately, the afternoon was a long one for the baseball team as they lost to powerful Cincinnati Moeller 12-4. Although the state champi- onship eluded the baseball team, the players did have a very successful season, accord- ing to senior Greg Smith. llWe began the season with a spring break trip to Sarasota, Florida, Smith said. It was the first time the baseball team had taken a spring training trip to Florida and I think the head start helped the team a lot. The teams we played there were some of the toughest compe- tition we faced all year. The team played five scrim- mages, losing all five. The games were played in Ed Smith stadium, the spring training grounds for the Chicago White Sox. Playing in a big stadium in front of a large crowd helped the team later in the season during tournament time, Smith said. HWhen we began the state tournament we already knew how it felt to be in front of a large crowd,' he said. HWe were not as nervous as we could have been. For the seventh straight year the baseball team captured the district title by edging out Wes- terville North, although they wound up second in the OCC behind Groveport. The teams final record of 19-8, second in the state, was a welcomed im- provement over last year's dis- appointing season, senior Kip Eriksen said. We had our doubts because of last year's season, Eriksen said. ttBut we played as a team and we were fundamentally sol- id. Those two factors pulled us through to the state tourna- ment. Individual honors went to Smith, first team All-OCC, and senior Jon Peck and junior Rich Farrell were named second team All-OCC. Senior Doug Dunlap received honorable mention All-OCC. The team came alive in the state tournament, senior Matt Kesterson said. HWe pulled it all together when it really count- ed , 1,; NATTHAES Junior Varsity Baseball: tFront Rowl: Adam Ayers, Matt Hodgdon, Robby Powers, John Goff, Chris Clevenger, Kirk Wolfe, Todd Pfell, Craig Bjerke, and Chad Dougherty, tBack Rowt: Coach Dick Flynn, Coach Sandy Thompson, Brian DuPont. Adam Fish- er. Robert Werth, Freddie Thomas, Matthew Mlzer. Sean Powers. Jeffrey Fickell, and Coach Bill Purdyi Junior Terry Stone is waved home by coach Mike Matthaes during the semi-final state tournament against Stow Walsh Jesuit. The team defeated Stow 15-9 to move to the state finals. S.P.O.r.t.s baseball 265 266 Running side by side, sophomore Stacy Biegel guards her opponent. Biegel helped the team,s victory over CSG 7-3. Senior Karen Heinzerling races to- ward the ball with her opponent hot on the trail. Heinzerling assist- ed the team in a close game against Acad Sacred Heart 6-5. soPoOorotos girls lacrosse AWN 2? 1 5i 2 ? V4 x Girls Lacrosse: Grant Rom: Coach Marge Soteriades, Jennifer Harder, Denise Chrisman. Jacquelyn Balyeat. atie McSweeney, Karen Helnzerling, Courtney Apple, Kimberly eeder. Jennifer Fiuecklger. Coach Thomas Stout second Rovn: E Hy P usch, Bethany Schneider, Becky Walling, Heather Allbee. al- lssa Dellbera. lizabet mmons, Amy Buser. ua o t shine, Stacy Biegel, Rachel Klecker, Molly haley, Danielle Vrenna, Melanie O'Ree Amy e Canfield, Susan Harder, Anne Baumgartner, Elizabeth Dehner, Meghan Burns. Andrea Wendi. Contributions of time, money, and skill help the girls lacrosse team make a RUN FOR IT The American Indians first introduced the sport of la- crosse. They played it as a preparation for war, sometimes killing each other in play. The white man adopted the sport and continued with the vio- lence, although protected by pads and helmets. Recently women have emerged on the lacrosse scene, and according to junior goalie Rachal Vogt, women have added finesse and skill to the challenging game. HOur game wasn't as rough, Vogt said. uWe focused on ball handling and passing. Senior tri-captain Courtney Apple also noted that the style of play was different. The boys wore pads and helmets because they were al- lowed to hit their opponents with their sticks, while the girls only wore mouth guards and goggles because we only hit the opponents stick, not the op- ponent, Apple said. There were not enough teams in the Ohio Capital Con- ference, so girls' lacrosse was considered a club sport. HEach player had to pay dues to the parents' association, which handled all the expenses, and there were no cuts after tryouts, Apple said. llOur par- ents association held fundrais- ers, bought equipment, and or- ganized transportation and games. Apple noted that lacrosse can be a very expensive sport, with a stick costing between thirty and fifty dollars. llWe also had to pay for all of :1 our out-of-town trips, Apple said. Senior tri-captain Katie Mc- Sweeney said that the team traveled all over leaying at Sauk Valley in Michigan, and Sewickley in Pittsburgh. There were eighty players in all, divided into four teams: var- sity, junior varsity UW Black, JV Gold, and JV White. Freshman Mari Garrett said she got interested in lacrosse after the boys taught us the game in seventh grade. Freshman Alison Sistina add- ed, 'll liked it because it was a lot of fun. When asked about their goals for the season, McSweeney just cocked her head and said, llWe tried to win as many games as possible. 7-13 Worthington 2-20 7-3 Sewickley 5-10 Buffalo Seminary 143 University ngget 3-9 aligrtgington 212 The girls listen quietly while Coach Seneca 10-16 Thomas Stout reviews a few strat- Western Reserve egies. The team persistently G 6-7 pushed for a victory. but lost to Worthington 3-13 Western Reserve 4-14. Sewlckley 2-11 Seneca 76 Winchester Thurston 9-4 hadyslde 3-4 Acad Sacred Heart 6-5 Hathaway Brown 9-6 Niagara Wheatfleld 7-5 Worthington -13 University nggett 4-9 2251; $412,253 26 7 268 As LAX men confidently stride toward a winning season, they find they are CRADLING SUCCESS One goal anchored the boys lacrosse team's comeback sea- son - to win the Midwest Scho- lastic: Lacrosse Association tMSLAi. Although the team fell short of that goal, the season rec- ord of 16-5 was the best effort from the lacrosse Bears in ten years, according to senior cap- tain David Caldwell. After last year's disappoint- ing season, there was nowhere to go but up, Caldwell said. But we were unsure of our potential, partly because of the loss of 23 of last year's senior players. Losing all of those players left us with a young and unexperienced team. At the start of the season no one on the team was sure how the season would end up. Doubts about the team were quickly erased when the team be- gan the season with a 12-0 rec- ord. itWe were on a roll, senior captain Steve Mishkind said. tiWe played as a team. Everyone knew that team work was the key to our success, and our at- titude on the field reflected that. We played for the teams achievements, not our own per- sonal achievements. The loss column did not stay empty long enough for the team to capture the MSLA title. The lacrosse team ended up third in the MSLA in regular season standings and also were third in the MSLA tournament. tlThe competition in our league was really tough, Senior Bo Lee said. LIA and Worth- ington are the only public schools in the MSLA. Other private schools such as Brother Rice Oeague championi have the op- portunity to recruit. We make do with the players that show up, but that is why I was so proud of the team's accomplishments in the league. Throughout the season the de- fense was the backbone of the young team, according to Cald- well ttOur offense was weak and inexperienced, Caldwell said. HAS a unit we could not produce a lot of points so we were heavily dependent on the defensive ef- fort. I attribute most of our sea- son's success to our defense holding on when we could not get the ball in the goal. Individual honors went to jun- ior Dave Zimmerman and senior Midwest. Midwest went to Steve Mishkind, 5.P.0.T.t.5 boys lacrosse Lunging for the ball, sophomore B. J. Thompson and senior co-captain Stephen Mishkind work together to out-maneuver Hilliard defense. By maintaining possession of the ball, the team dominated the score- board 15-1. St Albans University School Dublin Moeller 00 Detroit Country Day Brother Rice Catholic Central Shadyshide Hilliard r-a u-I t-tr-d W$$ANQ?W?QOQOQN91QOQOQO HONUIHONOJAONUINHNHH-DON H Senior co-captain David Caldwell proves Cranbrook's defense to be no contention for him. The game triumphantly ended in an 8-2 win. Senior defenseman Michael Walter fires a pass across the field while senior Brooks Williams watches anxiously from behind. Walter's talent greatly contributed to the team's successful season. Boys Lacrosse: Grant Rowy Scan Keeler. Everett Bradley. Brooks Williams. David Caldwell, Stephen Misthnd, Mkhael M n Bo Le . Rowx Neil Semi, Daniel Talarzyk, Mark James, Michael Walter. Scott Shaffer, Eric Colombo, Blake Reiber. Ian Maclean. and Faisil Aziz, James Colombo, Scott Van'Aman, Peter Avery. John Boch, Robert Will. and Ryan Keel, $ixth Rand: Michael Endres, Matthew Johnson, Michael Switzer, Dean Boudoulas, Daniel Gabbe, Colin Cooke, Walter. Coach Brett Diehl, Coach Blll Wolford, Coach Jamey Graver. and Coach Ted Wolford 13;; $2.32,; 269 I Despite their status as novices, many young men and women were pr-t Ad to be FRESHMEN ATHLETES The scrubs. The novices. The neophytes. No matter what de- rogatory names upperclassmen might try to give them, many freshmen athletes were able to pull their own weight in com- petition. Of the seven freshman teams, the softball squad was the most successful, with a season record of 12-1. Under the direction of Coach Joe Valentino, the girls were able to boast an almost perfect rec- or . Co-captain Elisa Sneed was named Most Valuable Player, Emily Shaffer received the Gold- en Bear Award, and Kathy Daly was designated Most Improved Freshman softball player. The boys baseball team also produced a winning season, with a record of 7-4. Coached by Jeff Plunkett, the team defeated Groveport ttwicei, Grove City, Gahanna, St. Charles, Westland, and Worthington. The freshman football team ended its season with a 3-4 rec- ord. Coach Robert Moses led the team to wins over Groveport, Gahanna, and Westerville South. The girls volleyball frosh team closed out the season 9-11 under captains Stacey Gantz and Clare Wookey. Coached by Pam Cosner, the team had two-game match wins against Westiand, Bishop Ready, Newark and Groveport. A record of 7-8 marked the end of season for the girls bas- ketball team. Coach Chris Guz- zo's freshman girls were able to claim first place at the Marion Franklin Tournament, defeating Wherie 24-20 and South 29-17. . Although the team ended with a record of 3-11, freshman boys basketball coach Elmer Heinsius said the players had a great year. iiThe boys were outstanding, he said. We had very tough competition, and our shooting was rough. Even so, i really en- joyed the year. Heinsius said the freshmen were led by basketball co-captains Eric Wahi and Mike Masdea. Softball: tFront rowi: Kathleen Daly, Shannon Cornelius, Erin Weber, Heath- er Donovan, Kelly Good, Emily Shaffer, Courtney Clouse tBack rowi: Assis- tant Coach Nancy Sneed, Holly Sewell, Katie Underwood, Kristin Patterson, Jane Foster, Elisa Sneed, Kim Clark, Coach Joe Valentino. urns i 7 xUhhn ll :1. irA II . . ';! nigh. t'Ti:E:TE: main..- .1 i '9 . I . Football: tFront rowi: Mike Gentner, Mike Switzer, Ed Harder, Jamie Colombo, John Hess, Marcus Dawson, Ryan McClure, Matt Ferris, David Binkley, John Stelzer tSecond rowi: Andy Plagenz. Jeff Lusk, Joe Orazen, Greg Martin, Mike Bell, Sehjung Hah, Chip Parsons, Rich Razgaitis, Andy lams, Bryan Dougherth Matt Mishkind, Matt Johnson tBack rowi: Coach Moses, Assistant coach Lover. Dennis Thompson. Tim Hoenie, Alphrin Norman, Mike Smith Sean GrayV Paul Bloomfield, Kelly Crosby, Scott Van'Aman, Joel Maher, Chad, Maguire Braden Gerbig, Chad Kerns, assistant coach Don Cofer. assistant coach Jeff Hill: Volleyball: Grant rowy Stacey Ganz, Claire Wookey Second rowr Lindy Desmond, Emily Shaffer, Emily Sanderson, Jenny Paston Back rowr Coach Pam Cosner, Sara Geistfeld, Amanda Huff, Anne Heibel, Shelley Borm, Kristi Shorter. Z I Baseball: Grant rowx Andy Plagenz, David Costakos, Mark Dawson, Andy lams, Eric Wahl, Matt Ferris, Nate Rish, Ed Harder, Josh Haverick Back rowy Bryan Dougherty. Nate McKinley, Chuck Palmer, John Stelzer, Kirk Haines, Mark Froling, Jason Bartschy. Coach Jeff Plunkett. Girls Basketball: Grant mun: Erin Weber. Debby Campbell. Claire Wookey. Shannon Cornelius. Boys Basketball: front rowx Matt Ferris, Hate Rish, David Costakos, John Ke'ly Good mecond row: Jam HOUChEns- Maggie Mdthsws- mmcen Da'y- 5am Bamsv Jam Fosm Hess Nathan Cable Eric Wall Mike Masdea mack rowt Coach Elmer Heinsius mack rowy Coach Chris Guzzo. Beth Francis. Shelley Borm. Anne Heibel, Elisu Sneed. ' V V . . . . ' John Stelzer, Jason Wulf, John Sollce, Mark Frohng, Klrk Cans, Sam Perkms. 5' 'o-r't's fres man sports 271 Ionthern belle gowns to cocktail circus: lot girl: and ' from white II ! to the tra- ditlon-I black tux for guys. 4' 272 a'd'V'EEJiLEJI'iQf'i'n'g LEFB$U$HNwm SELLING OUR WARES Cheg were the foundations of our communitg. Cheg supported us in our athletic, academic, and extracurricular endeavors, whether it involved donatin equipment or pure chasing advertisements in our school pu lications. Cheg were the local businesses, who represented the communitgk comx plete commitment to education. Some businesses sought increased publicitg while others simpl? thanked us for our patronage, but nevertheless, all willing 3 sold their wares in order to support our high caliber image. enlor Pu C-Il-han show- cluunlte Alyoon g mer MI hvorile to win the CAA championship whlle thopplng a! the Lane Avenue Mull. Team or students to bu urn nu a of their hvorlte sports tuna. a'CI'V'E'T.t'i'S'i'T1'g 7 divisional 2 3 A Lifetinws not too Kong . . . to ave as jiiencfs 274 a'dOVOe'r-t'i-s-i-n-g ARCHITECTURAL ALL LANCE LII ' iI r':::IL: j'I'I I71 4 I y, a d0 'e'r'tHL's'i'n'g 275 Goldfish Sisters Good luck Maudie LaCucaracha I hope you have an awesome time in college and come to visit me a lot! I Love You! Take Care Love, Barb Jean-Luc, Jz, Jess SI! 120M! SIIIJE SUPPORTS UPPER ARLINGTON GOLDEN BEARS Kenny Cenhe Dublin Sawmill Centre 451.3549 764-7643 LARSONQS 10V: AND GAMES Fine Toys tor All Age: 1611 West Lane Avenue Columbus. Ohio 43221 16141 486-7701 I' ll miss you 11Little Bro Love, Corey Arlington ARLINKJTOFM Upholstery 1 989 2068 Arlington Avenue 51 ;HOLSTERY cw m . 1mm Lira g; Q ' , mm a .1 . gm 18 8; . i, , :01 Q m:- walnuts 276 a'd0v'e'r't-i05'i0n'g Spanish 5 future We are proud of you HOCKING TECH SARMINA! class of Best Wishes! 1 993! Love, Amma, Abba, Lopu, and S human Row 1: Carolyn Weisbrode, Shashi Nirmalan, Jen Flueckiger, and Courtney Apple. Row 2: Senora Kokai, Mike Muguruza, Adam Gerkin, David Pitner, and Scott Voelz. Row 3: Robert Tilley, Jimmy Chris- topheridis, and Amy Dickerson. Never 5an goodbye Row 1: Michelle Massaro, Carrie Wright, Denise Christman, Amy Ross, Julie Thompson, and Stella Bavelis. Row 2: Megan OTIonner, Catie Guy, Stacy Egelston, Stephenie Gaw, Stacy Houser, and Tara Corbin. aOd-v'eOrOt-i0501'n'g 277 Come Bowlaf. . . FIESTA LANES! 1291 W. Lane Ave. Thank You for Shopping. . . F00 31.0 0 Is a belle! shopping world! 4505 KENNY RD. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43220 7am 451-5276 HARTS, You7re the BEST - NOW 8 FOREVER! Love, Susan, Katie 8 Erin Executive Accoutrements Lane Avenue Shopping Center 1603 West Lane Avenue Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 76110 481-7877 HUFFMAN'S MARKET 61w 92:44:14; you expect... 51w Service you Qbederue. 2080 Arlington Ave. 2140 T 488-7770 I 432323360enter 278 a'd'V'C'T't'i'S'i'n'g CHEF-O-NETTE RESTAURANTE 7W 6W HOME OF THE 1455563331161. gm F AM 0 U S 42753355321351.6me MCL HANGO VER SAME-DAY SERVICE CAFETERIA SAN D WI C H Vaouruy337:1;3323.'$TI:2Ln$nD$:?;3m UPPER ARLINGTON'S Kingsdale Center FINEST DRY . AMEALORASNACK 3160 Tremont Road, Upper Arlmgton, 1 , CLEANlNG Ohio 2090 TREMONT CbN FER 43221 16141 457-5786 CONGRATULATIONS ILA. CLASS OF 189 FROM THE GAN G AT The Shsmith Y0wr yearzround ski shop 1166 mm CENTER 6N TEE M51110 COLUNIBUS, OHIO 43220 PHONE 457-1868 SPECIALIZING IN PERSONALIZED SER VICE SALES RENTALS sznwc: SUMMER GOODS featuring the Hnest Selection Ability Levels and Ages. Skis from Our Certified Ski Tech- of Ski Equipment Apparel and are Always Tuned and Waxed. nicians. The area's Most A Complete Line of Water Accessories; Atomic Olin Personal Reservation Service Reputable Service Facility, Sk1s and Accessories, Rossignol, Dynastar. Lange. and Leasing Programs for featuring Montana RepaiH Swn'nweax, Acnvewear Salomon. Look, Nordica. Hanson. Aduh and Children's Ski Tuning Equipment for a Inflatable Boats and TOYS Obermeyer. C.B.. Serac, Head, Equipment. Crystal GlideTM Finish. Board Shorts Skateboards and SkYI, Etc. Ask about our Expert Accessones. Water Ski Repair Boot Fitting and Boot Guarantee. Many packages 10 choose from. a0cf'voeor't010501'n'g 279 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES J 1, Jennstrum, Jenneck Jennster, Prima, Browner , Mercedes! Maudie 9 Love Mom and Dad 280 aOdOVOe'r'tOiOSOiOnO-q GRANDVIEW CYCLE W ' SHOP $135123: 63 ARLINGTON 8. NORTHWEST Paperbacks ALL MODELsaTHRU Childrens Books numb 13 SPEED8 BMX ll w OHIO LOTTERY NEW . USED . TRADE PARTS . REPAIRS Tremont ACCESSORIES-CLOTHING Pharmacy 2133339? Phone: 488- Naxgazissspgsz? 5993.?ER 2625 muz, m GOOD LUCK - RPCOFH JEN PEN HAD gojtld A DEN LOVE, Thelissgsgngsn'et SCOTT DOT SAT ON THE SPOT OPEN CONGRATULATIONS IENNY WE LOVE YOU! LOVE, UNCLE GORDON, AUNTIE IANE, TINYA AND CHLOE. a-chMe'r't'i's'i'n'g 281 Best Wishes Class of ,89 Cnadja, we are proud of Hour adjustment Kurt! and achievement Mom, Dad, Kim, in spite of the Kyle, Scott, uprooting move Same, T.J., from Canada. and Dad, mom Judd WeFre proud of you, Liz Alexander FScum D to the Good Times. Let's not forget them. F Good Luck. Love You, Tray FSCum D W Flowers And Gifts . Azim 15m FLOWERS Asp GIFTS M, Widing's China Lane Avenue Shopping Center 481 -8333 Best of Luck Class of 89! 282 a'd'v'e'r't'iOSOi-n'g Mrs. Phyllls Harrls KM chalk it up 992109 5 64.290 8 69 3 21 or 22? E: . PLEASE :9 F A DON'T CRY! g 9 , xxx: Stephanie Whetstone HiTTIe $69, Er SCOTT Seogofe Voelz ewefbbe g: Kristin HThe Junior We'rherholf 53 Jon Cooch, PuT Me In! STroud Robert H007 Tilley Michelle HRug Burn Tolle Mike HI Aced IT McCarthy David HI BeoT McCorThy! Dewolf Mike How Old Are You? Refokis KrisTine Lou Diamond Gabe! Tim HWiII You Guys Shu'r Up! Mordos Susan Hl've GOT A Joke Martin please Bob Big Bear DouThiT pay Sarah nl Need The Cash STeworT attenuon Phyllis Buckeye Harris a'd'v'e'r-t0i-s-i'n'g 283 1988 VARSITY FOOTBALL Thanks for all the great memories! Lisa e wake up Anda e S is for super A Linda - How does my hair look? Steph e photographer Claire e stay off the field Tricia e this isntt baseball Kim - I don't like that Lynne e stop drop and roll youtve gottat love the BEARS Chucktwheat thinstReneetOh, DJJMr. MistytSupersonictTumstbegalstzitstintensity bearstBFEtPunch temtTDTD do it againtRax saladtRaintRaptHZOtdirt and hathe are the acestUR wastedtOCC ttTherets just no stoppinJVthis aintt no McDonaldstHELLOtNo mercy bearstGET IN YOUR STAGGERVBear patho socksmzoo a.mJDo a lungtBugs W.NJHaddad - West. North showerl! 284 aOdov'eOr't'i-s'i'rwg Academic Giants COWABUHGA SARCASTIC DICTIONARY QUIZAMUHDO Colin i met Judge Webster Brice Stuart W borrowed the sweatshirt Langford Greg W got the A' Heibel Rob Wishy-Washy Claydon Art W10 homework Drauglis Dara NVIad Hawaiian Koozekanani Corey nA.P. Cheerleader Fitzpatrick Alan Stoic Himmelreich Scott Wluclear weapons and small hand tools Gosnell Matt The Hoid Schneider Chris Hamilton Parsons . Jen Wiews clippings Cameron 3. Wendy But I brought it in Birzer Mark Superficial test expert Westin Paul Drug Helmet Kampmeier Scott FIorida Close Tara W'm too busy Bohrer Nicholas 80 I was in Calculus Lee Mark HScarecrow James Mr. uCow-a-I'mnga Ludlum a0d0v-eor0t-i-s-i'n09 285 '99 2132 Arlington Avenue at Guilford Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 Ware with you all the way Travel Agents International 486-2929 I j John Mthll, Artistic Director Salutes Upper Arlington High School 224-1672 Best Wishes to Rob C. 9QD and Class of 1989 Love, Mom, Dad Laura and Jon Wag Ultimate HO 099-0, 6293ng Awesome I ; K ' .9 '9 3 g .. 17W '..V k. 9 . 1121, 1' 1 f n ' 9' 7 9 9 9A, .h 3; :1 r; I? a 9 f! : f , A: 9 '3', 9.. in ,7 a 7, j V ,J ,2? '1, . ' ' w i 1,: w 9 2'1 1; 9, 7 9 a 4 9'7 9. A -v a 7 d 9. ' 4w I DaVIS Jewelers DIVISION OF DAVIS CRAFTS INC. 286 a'dov-e-r't'iOSOi'n-g Friends are friends forever If the Lord's the Lord of them And a friend will not say never cause the welcome will not end Though itls hard to let you go In the Fatherls hand we know ., That a lifetime's not too long A to live as friends. x - Senior Serenade '88 HThanks for the memories I love you, Allyson Irwe Cathi HCat, Spewey SchreineVBetsy UAsst., Goofy Fotheth 'Bess, Mole Buck- legMAllyson 'tOpus, Gooey, Duck PappastMollg MCButter RidgewahLMJenng Sats Sate terwhitehDana HMac'l Mac- LaurintKatie Beener, Mary MCK- atie Sweenetheoff 'Lurch BurcIVPete UAnimal Chris- tophersethohn MinnouW HoweVJeff 'Chunks Hill. aocfuwe'r't'ios'ion'g 287 AMERICAN STUDIES HARTHEYIPFEIFFER 88-89 SLOGAHS - cures THAN ALL GET our nJUS'I' MAKING COHVERSATIOH DUMB DOG uRIGI'I'I'EOUS JAM -. LIQUID CITY TOADISM Pictured here: Daniel Apel, Mindy Beaver, Karen Bierley, Michelle Brown, Catrina Calland, Chad Dougherty, Brett Gardner, Ashley Goff, Heidi Haught, Sharyn Ingram, Melissa Kinder, Lisa Komula, Paula Koontz, Drew Layman, Jessie London, Justin MaCLaurin, Reno Menapace, Jennifer Minwegen, Paul Newberry, Andy Rhoades, Phillip Schnell, Matthew Stonecypher, Brian Rugh, Keith Stephenson, Chad Vickery, Nikki Folio, Noah Chrisman, Alex Auseon, April Banas, Craig Boreman, Sarah Burger, Jennifer Fountain, David Griffin, Kara Keeley, Jodi Lee, Rylie McHam, Christopher Miller, Damon Muldoon, Bart Patton, Emily Pausch, Nancy Schivone, Sara Smucker, Heather Spitzer, Scott Watkins, Mr. Dale Hartney, Mr. Randall Pfeiffer. 288 a'd'v'e'rOtOi's'i-n-g '89 '88 STUDENT COUNCIL aOd-v-e'r-tOi-s-i'n-q 289 Th3 Pewter Proud to be part of the GOOSC Arlington Tradition Wren HifI , . 4 A 1 o O Intenors Decorative Home ccessones Mlml S TOUCh 2118 Arlington Avenue 2108 Arlington Avenue C211 lOSrllngltjciJ: $1,524 Columbus Ohio 43221 COI'meUS- Ohio 43221 0 urn us, 16141 488-3196 BEST WISHES SENIORS! 16141 486-61 18 614-486-0096 Tues-Sat 9-5 SlaleStwings Bank A ' One ofAmen'ca's Strongest Financial Institutions. red 3 ' Grundy aha cau- , , 1785 KINGSDALE CENTER Our VISA: Savmgs Package: smcs 1959 The Best Value In Town, featun'n g our Iow-rate VISA? - no-servjce-charge checking 4'57 5432 and more. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 SATURDAY 8:304:00 N0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J Nuclistzr Neaver-Ku-Nu-Schmoo Pattie-Hide Away: Bats-Ants Canoe-Ericaijoef-S v5; nwres-SDFCPLBBP-Scrapbook-Braces Scioto-Brown Sodi-Frcnch Friesctlce Cream- ' '1 Refax, Higher Love -No. 4-Summer Gym- OFL my gosh, I broke a nail Man aze-Gunnu-Do you know where the jones house is? Chatter'mg TeetFL-Root-My mom condoms mc-Tripfe rcmo wank wus-Ooo Rock Me Amadeus-Badz to the Fuiu re-Chwze Wiz-OFL my goida-mucky goo-Rafs-Bathing Suit-Sfippmy unmef-Hamm ocE-songs-Is that tfw moon?-SUeetIigF11-Eagfe Cfaw-Naifs-Scraped Arm-Teeway-Str wk mark-Novak-Dadcfy Sandwich-CorBster-Littfe Girf-Cahren-E-E-Ping-Mcgor League Lcague-Dwecba-ADj-AP-Twn Car Over Cw6-Dayo-Ffoating Docti-Nintiz ndo- Yes I am -PPP-Greenie- I fifu: green GrcmEin Dog-Neeneer Newer Nance r-X-Mas l988-PictionaryjB,CP,M.S,PC,MT,BE,CS,UH,KF,MK,MR,TB,DF,LLF- TucFuL-yj Babe yj-Califomia GirLs-Sphugc-Sanbenies-EFLHI - 1+ b..- ' I 290 a'd'V'C'T't'i'S'i'n'g IeTelneversatisfied until you are. nan Member FDIC, lFfle and Huntington are registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated x0 1986, Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. ch 291 LNELIJBE Prestige Travel, Inc. 1344 West Lane Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43221 16141 486-7183 Over 650 independently owned and oper- ated travel agenCIes in North America, x E stmay a 1987 m m3 Olgcy Good Luck Seniors! Best wishes from the 1990 Norwester staff. RS. Underclassmen, don't forget to buy your 1990 Norwester: New, Improved--and out sooner! FINE WINES CHEESES DELICATESSEN 16 E BROAD STREU COLUMBUS OHIO 43213 6141231 334 7 161412311990 1355 W LANE AVE ENUE COLUMBUS OHIO 43221 16141486 1 161414861980 TALK OF THE TOWN FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOOD L U CK J.D.! LOVE, CHARLIE HARTNEY1S HECTIC HOMEROOM 1 2- 1 7 Susan ?cqui Carolyn T311111 Mark . Sum mi mm Trent Suszn Kurt Brooks Beth Ann Paul 233 Paul Mr. Hartney :1ij a'd'v'e'r'tOi's-i'n-g PARTY TRAYS a'dov'e0r't0i's0i'n'g 293 Congratulations JOSh - Hope you found 3 CHRIS directiam, We are very during your years proud of you! at U.A.H.S. Love, Love Mm Mom, Dad and The Jim U.A.H.S. ,80 Entire Barnes Family Natalie U.A.H.S. ,83 ForMarRandFdswoncfafuI YOU Ire fliemfs - Have a great We! GrrreaT! Parents We are proud of you and we love you! Dad, Mom, Nick Mr. Bill and Paisley Congratulations Jackie - A K H Congratulations! . . . And may We are so proud All your dreams Of you! come true . . L , Your Lovmg Famlly Momozedohn 294 a'd'V'C'T't'i'S'i'n'g Deon 00mg, Mg MOW sags gou'ne 90mg to gmduate and go mm to OOQQege. FOE sum wags gou 'COMSe 90mm mg best babgsttten Love You! Maggie The whole is greater Co m3 little sis than the sum of its parts 113mm, Ms. Lehman's 6th period 1,111 so proud sociology n; W 6th Period Sociology: Carson Austin, Kari Bates, Wendy Birzer, Sophia BOUdoulas, Julie Brown, Tim Florence, Danielle Harman, Diane Hardesty, Lori Harper, Melissa Herby, Brad Johnson, Lori Lamb, Laurie Mantell, 2 Melanie O'Ree, Kim Parker, Sean Poole, Matt Smith, Jim Sturgeon, Marcia Yu, and Elaine Lehman. much love, Eori CL'Cf'V'C'T't'i'S'i'Tl'g 295 College Football Math 7 X- ! mirst Roan: Michael Walter, Daniel Kottenstette, Jeffrey Sabo, Blake Reiber, J. D. Flaherty, Paul Williams, Mary Flaherty. Gecond R0100: Wayne Newman, Michelle Flowers, Stephanie Hittle, Renee Bumam, Todd Burgie, Aerica Butler, Lynn Peterson. Hhird Rown Mr. Jones, Kelly Gilbert, Jenny Brown, Karen Finley, Elizabeth Fox, Paul Lee, Alyson Montgomery, Joshua Jenny - Down Town Jenny Brown -- Shen'ff Todd - Sick Again Renee - Wild Thing Aerica - Freddie Kruger - Smurfette Betsy - The Fox Karen - Miss Flex Michelle - Mouse Kelly - Mrs. Hindu Josh - Absent Dan - Party Patrol Paul L. - King Craft Dianne - Blonde Bomber 1 - Grumpy Alyson - Blonde Bomber 2 Wayne - Mr. Silent Lynn - Miss Bagel Blake - Mama's Boy Jeff - I Don't Care Cathi - Chaz Mary - No, I don't have it! Mike - Captain Crunch Paul W. - Artist Stephanie - Buzzy J. D. - Mr. President Hunter, Dianne Mollmann, Cathi Schreiner. Some things never change - Love and Best of Luck! Mom, Dad Mike and Kris 296 a'dov-e-r't'ios-i-n-9 Zeigler Bailed Us Out! Whatever happened to 36 doughnuts? Where are the announcements? - Now that I have my desk organizer. How many political signs do we have to steal, Mr. Z? Alice Lowrey - Ion-Iohn Don't cry wake up! I don't believe it! The exorcist - sidesuddle. Here's lookin' at you, Meredith. k . - - x APG Period 2: What Rona: Amber Jeffrey, Aerica Butler, Hora Davis, Jenny Brown, Janey Joyce, Amy Frances Lare, Lynn Peterson Second Rona: Mr. William Zeigler, Laurie Mantell, Kimberly Read, Sheila Keating, Renee Bumam, Tracey Horton, Todd Burgie thrd Bonn: Dianne Mollmann, Jon Sheskey, Tom Moreland, John Howe, Vince DePascale, Thomas Presock. W ON A MISSION 1235;331:531? FROM gm gaff GOD 1 511' 52:32:an It,s all relative, bogs and girls! 01113 boring people get bored! Wait of Shame Buifding BiocRs; Not Stumbfing BCocRs Iabstain y . , 'i . . . mr x Pardon Me Mia Around Raff Catt Vote Su-Nate Bagef Rights Gossip Day Tlnuallne You're Babbling RRRRUSTY Wendy APG 4th Period First Semester: Gront RowJ: Lesiie Erin Pearce, Jufia LcsCey Edwards, Jacquefine Kuhn, Matthew Crawford, Mr. Dan Sebastian, Micflaei Magee, Marc Danief Sigmund; Jose Demeterio. wank RowJ: Paige Tudas, Meiissa Tewksbury, Tricia Ward, Aimee Briggs, Tiffany Kaiser, Amy Hamfin, Brooks Wiffiams, Anastasia Caddy, Robert Gebftart, David DeWaCt, Tim Mardas, Robery Neff, Andrew Wiicox, Thomas Martin Higgins, Caroiyn Weisbrocfe, Katherine Keim, Amanda Kayes, Todd Cunningham. Wssingfrom pictum: Travis NeLeon. You people don't like me, do youWSo you wanna' play hardball? Oh excuse me am I interruptingWWhy don't you take this one? That relatively large in the hallW'You have no future! Tasmania or wherever you're fromU-, uYou big Jerk! If you don't like our system - get out! You're a happy guy, aren't you? - Name the three branches of government. a'd-v-e'r-t-i-s'i-n'g 297 1515 West Lane Avenue Someone YOU l7tll Columbus, Ohio 43221 Should Know State Phone: 16141481-8115 ' ,1 ' 2 IILSII ra nce ;; , J C dd . Agency Oigeit y ' Sales7SerVice center in the Continent - Huntington Building 6172 Busch Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43229-2598 Phone: 16141 436-1010 Ohio WATS: 1-800-342-1717 0 9 , 345;an Congratulations to the U.A.H.S. Joe Caddy Class of 1989 Germaine Cuddy class of '78 You're Number 1! Nanette Cuddy class of '79 Jude Caddy class of '81 All You Need to Know About Insurance INCORPORATED IN OHIO FOUNDED BICENTENARY 1976 298 a'cf'v-e'r-t'iOSOi-nOg ARLINGTONIAN - '89 The nation's best student newsmagazine! Remember - Go Goats! ........ Awarding-Winning Arlingtonian Staff: Wick Ashley, J a- son Finan, Christopher Rhoades, Mike Mushrush, Chad Kister, Erin Krasik, Willard Shih, Elaine Kauh, Sarah Mollmann, Eliott Frank, Jennifer Miller, J udy Li, Kevin Knight, Betsy Odita, Marli Porterfield, Kathy Makay, J ennifer Bate, Chien Wang, Tessie J ordan, Aimee Briggs, Stacy Richardson, Patrick Callahan, Lori Dawson, J en- nifer Buell, Bethany Napier, Alice Lorms, Jessie Lon- don, Allison Shaffer, Scott Whaley, Jennifer Flueckiger, and Mrs. Sarah Ortman, adviser. a'd'V'e'T't'i'S'i'n'g 299 Good Luck to the Class of 89 MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL Pn'scilla D. Mead, President Reed McClelland, Vice President John R. Allen Virginia Barney Jack C. Evans William Napier Leonard A. Zane Richard A. King, City Manager The Fun Bunch Jenny Cathy Courtney Michelle Sharon Dana Amy Missy Aimee Jennifer Pictured: Courtney A ple, Michelle Becker, Aimee Briggs, Amy Depaso, Jennifer Harder, Sharon Harder, Jenni er Hess, Dana MacLaurin, Melissa Papp, Cathy Sheets BABYVLights on at 11:0WSweet lipslBring it onlListen big guleo panface, ya I'm talking to youlwake me up in 3 V2 minuteslbasement jobslnerds unitelViking tripslyour turn to buleye Bye BTSBlCet out of my houselthe crewlparty at Eastieslyjenny's windowlneighborlsllvlood lightsllron lungslSniffy and snuffylwe're going on a missionlMCCyverinngorrowing City propertyl7200 main pooVSuper Summer Sizelhold my hand Leroylllll gladly pay you Tuesday for a Cheeseburger todaylwhat did I do to deserve thisUBoguleove Bulean I borrow an eggUMaX and ErmalslMcDonalds e White Castle and endless mileslSeymour P. Jenkinsllvlr. Smiley, Francis and PhyllislThe sisters: Shorona Perkins, Tyrone Tarter, Jerome, Leroy, Cornelius, Tito, Latoya, EnislSchitleayton e was it worth itUMissy and her boyslTube socks and penny loaterslcookie girlslTPjBig Redll wish you were a whitieleraft partleudemingtonMAre we experiencing thisUSpecialnesslToo many fish in the sealMy heels are higher than yourleath, Nath and FluffWThere go the skinnies'VCamplanlet. Myers '89W'What really happened on the 4th ot July?WFood compliments of SohiolRed PoplScreaming TribesmaIMThey were only in the front hall, I sweaermokinMAlign your electronsll want to work in the libraryVHThree in the frontTVThe VuittonslThe Buttalo Clublyou just don't com- parelPadiddlelHot Mile-E-S-P-E-C-UWOO Woo e pleased to meet yalEverything is black and whitelFun DancesUArey we having tun yetUSuper CrosslSchottieslThank you I like you tooVAtter all is said and said done where oh where would we be without us alWl love you sweetpea. a'cfov-e'r't-Us'i'nog 301 BEVERAGE SWABBY HINDU BALBU MISH YODES :41! ABBOIT'FOODS Quality Products and Innovative Service Proud to be a part of the great Arlington tradition! Serving: School Foodservice. and Health Care, Restaurants, throughout Ohio 2400 HARRISON ROAD COLUMBUS. OHIO 43204 PHONE WW 272-0655 ON OHIO IMSSI-FOOD OUTSIDE OHIO 1-000'621-FOOD is as; sin, CONGRATULATIONS, KELLY We know tlmt you are going to lmve a GREAT future and wire will; you all tbe way. Love, Mom 6 Dad 302 a-d-voe'wt'i's-i-n'g Suzie Q - H1 need you'72-3-89iPurduexI-ierman Munster - Soccer BoyfiThe Men Are Ours'VTi m,Rick.KeithiCalif0rnia Guy o wood and airftWild Thing'VWhere's University StreetWFix us grubiWallieiShotgun'siWaterbed s - Broken bediMother GooseiOU's betteriWhat's so good about DePaul's uniforms? iBeep the horniRandy Travisi99tt Big Macfrhere goes the football teamiWrestling posteriThis isn't the bathroomiBeth Ann - Spring Break o Cayman Island - 1989. Susan h- I have had so much fun with you this year. I will never forget our friendship, Beaches. and singing sha na na na na na. ' Your friend forever, Jen THE JOHNSON FAMILY'S LD D CELLAR In the Beneficial Building on West Henderson. 5025 ARLLNCTON CENTRE BLVD, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43220-2912 TELEPHONE 6141457-0445 CONGRA TULA TIONS LISA : i 1PT. 77. 1989 aOdOVOe'r't-i's'iOn'g 303 First Community Church Congratulates t M? ; , . T m- T giugj: ' '5 A'V Lynne Becher Julie Eliot Michael Magee Sophia Beynen Scott Gosnell Caroline Markworth Lynne Bieber Sherman Hall Emily Marlor Jenny Brown Jennifer Halliday Jennifer Miller Renee Bumam Karen Heinzerling Michelle Moon Michael Byme Tracey Horton Mike Mulroy Jennifer Cameron Stacy Houser Robert Heff Denise Chrisman Elizabeth Hutson Travis Nelson Robert Claydon Paul Kampmeier Alison Nitschke Ellen Cochrane Amanda Kayes Holly Patrick Julie Coon Scott Keeler Jason Rafeld Brad Dana Selena Khachatoorian Kimberly Read David Day Chad Kister Amy Ross Amy Dickerson Marc Drobny Michael Knodt David Kram Alissa Steelman Auralee Summerlield Doug Dunlap Matthew Long GOOD LUCK! Kurt Yoder 304 a'd-V'COr-t'iOSOi-n'g Senior Menis Club 1 988-1 989 Halloween Bash ,7 t ' WHK; E: . .4 . , :51 mm Pictured: iFirsi Rowy Michael Muguruzo, Tim Assor, Sieven Loveless, Mark Viii, SCOTT Shaffer, Louis Sauier, Joshua Loniz, Ion MocLeon, Andrew Siock, Todd Burgie, Chrisiopher Crosby, Jeffrey 80b0, 0nd Moiihew Kesierson. iSecond Rowi: Michael Wolier, Andrew Weeks, Roberi Earp, Gregory Smiih, Andrew Wilcox, Timoihy Mordos, SCOTT Keeler, Daniel Tolorzk, SCOTT Gosnell, Chrisiopher Rhodes, Chrisio- pher Blose. Uhird Rowi: Winsion Hermann, Roberi Douihii, Roberi Liiile, Kevin Kegler, Poul Winierholier. a'd'voe'r't0i's-i0n'g 305 a Zero Beach There's no row 19 on this lane. h Fluff Chick IT'S HOT! Guns 'n Roses. Dude. Psyche! Party on the Beach! Attn. Jen; The screen door is now closed! Kim broke her Toe! VERO BEACH '89 Get it from the Pool Bar! Virgin. of course . . . The maid left us another trash b . Pilgy Good Morning Vietnam! She's just visiting. Jen, Why did you put your clothes in drawers? Let's straighten up! . . . The maid is comin ! . . . I WA NA GO BACK! Ausgezeichnet! C'mon, Frau! w: HEY IHR 0a KVNO m4 we a. We Wasser krieg! 66 P0, sQiQi CWUll'te; Has yone Seen Ch Ta tu tata SIDS? Wemwir alle angel waren! But Frau, there's only 3 minutes left Ein cheer 306 a'cfov'e'r'tOi'SOi-nOg C ON GRA TULA TIONS ON A GREA T SEASON SENIOR WOMEN OF TENNIS; .V i; F W 4-,. .: ,; , V. I V mwg 1989. 1' SARAH MOLLMANN JEANNIE MCKENNA BETH ANN YOUNG WENDY BIRZER JODI WEBER BEST WISHES TO OUR TAMO-ETTES, - WE LOVE YOU! W w Jenny Satterwhite Beth Buckley Anne Moats Jean Staskevich From Your Parents . . Mr. and Mrs. Buckley ? C Mr. and Mrs. Moats Mr. and Mrs. Staskevich aOd-v-e-r't-i-SOi-n'g 307 'T't'i'S'i'YL'q a-dOV'e 308 Sarah Mollmann Necia Kuss Amy Henney GANG Lisbeth Kuss Amy Lichtblau Jodi Weber Amy Hamlin anf'v'e'r't'i's'i'n'q 309 wudwu . ....,.,,....,.......... SIUNI'Q U3 LEAS'NG Pictured are: Amy Hamfin, jenny Sutteeru'iz, Lynne Bedlam Amy Dickerson, Caren Hamy CONGRATULATIONS Class of '89! STONE LEASING CO. 310 a'd'V'e9T't'i'59i'n'g MEMKJDRHES 2 May they last a lifetime a'd-v'e'r't'iOSOi'n-g 311 CRESTVIE W CADILLAC SALES . SERVICE COMPLETE BODY a AND MECHANICAL REPAIR LEASING ON ALL GM CARS Award Winning Dealership 889-0500 Your Best View of a Classic Tradition OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 312 a'dOVOe'TOt'iOSOiOnO-q BLUE CHIP 7 CORPORATE CENTER Medical 8t Executive Suites Prime Nonhwes' Locatvon 4900 Reed Road OSU Riverwatch Condos efflcrenCIes, 1- 81 2-bedroom suutes The Acropolis Apartments ane N W Apartments and Town Homes Henderson 8. Dierker Roads RIVERWATCH L TOWER OSU Student Condos Near St. John Arena 0 Efficiency - One 8: Two Bedroom 0 For 1,2 or 4 persons 0 Reserved Parking 0 Security Guard ' CableTV Starting at $36,900 Congratulations Paul Wadwa and Class of 1989 k CONGRATULATIONS BIG BROTHER LOVE, MEGHAN CONGRATS SAM! LOVE, Mom, Dad, and Katie SPRING BREAK 89 Cayman Island Pictured: Ienny Brown. Susan Willey. Beth Ann Young. S-burnVfluoresuent guyskheese dogAnaH ChickHimbof'Hot, hot. hot'VSteve. John, Bennyw hrs. Miami airporUBl. lay. AnnVHEY MON Baref00t ManAVonder Twin Power braceIeVTim 7 running out of gas ! yea rightVCayman Sunset Bon Voyage Toasted A1mond$usie our beach waitresVDo you ever tanWHow many books did you readWRolex pock- et changeVMah'chi - Children of the CorIV a'cfov'e'r't'i's'iOn'g 313 Mike Assante Bob Baltimore Rolf Barth J en Bate J immy Christoforidis J ulie Coon Chris Crosby Brad Dana Elizabeth Downhower Bob Earp J arred Fishman Jennifer Hess Caroline Hong Deal to the dollarstGolf ballstKill the wabbiUA republic, madame, if you can keep iUAre you British?lThree Coins in the Fountaianruth or Dare'HNorthwest Land OrdinancetYiokay, babeWI be- lieve my colleague is in slight er- rortGisweld vs. . . . oh shoottJudges will be . . . men and womentSouvenir Ware- housetWhereis the wax museum'N Happy Birthday, J ennifertWetre all win- nerstDolly MadisontWeire coming in for a smooth landingtThe Big Thuleould you do this for a million dollars'HShrimp cocktailstScissors, rocks, and papertl look so good in this dresleindows are a ttpaneii in the neclehe hotel is on fire, or is that cigar smoke?! I think you should divide up the 4-minute presentationstJen and Teri, the BLUE linefiJackWCliffthlydeist Who do you think of, RolfWPiano MantWeire dropping like fliestThe Hardcores Lisa Ingram Chad Kister Andie Medven Sam Sebastian Tracy Sexton Greg Smith Teri Stoffel Tom Switzer Rob Tilley Mark Vanbuskirk Drew Wade Tom Wisemiller Mr. William Zeigler 314 a'd'v0e'r't'i-s-i-n-g If anyone asks, we' re the Youth group Min Isaurs the Kim Dipper Gaffey Lounge G My, It's datfz in Fuzre Moo Cows Omni Horizon Never stick your head out tfuz window going 75 mph 'n-TFuusSFLawnSHA W-N 11015611an Yeah, my hometown 5 Akron Coastfamf Muff G What's going on tonight We ust got era Oh my God, I stepped on that same sdeif Friends Forever Good years together Scott Whaley, Hamish Baird, Everett Bradley. a'd'v'e'r-t-i0SOi'n-9 315 Hey Woman t Pve got a brother named Scott it Science labs, what arentt we supposed to do? t: Swim team tclubt :k Beg for a life saver $ Oh Really tOh tReh :k Gee Zuey a': Care free R.V. : Beware at lakeland malls i: Glitterman 3': Freshman terrors 3t Disney World at Football ?ames, did we see an P 5': Thatts my bike :k our avorite mouse tMic ey or in our closetD :k girl stuff t': were gonna be so It, so let,s sleep ,3 Flat tires and rain at pool cover parties it Golf carts - those rally mobiles ,3 Kristi the driver, Kristine the navigator :3 Let,s bond :k Wheelchair races :k Seven Springs :3 Water- skiing :3 5 course B-day dinner t': Floyd : In the car, on with the heat ton the feeG, change the muzac. A daily routine t? 4 wheePn, are we stuck? a: Best friends forever and always, Kristina and Kristine McCoy Gabel Scott Whaley You look GREAT in a uniform. Love, Mom, Dad, Molly and Kit F itz Stoff Buell The VAN TALKS and memories . . . She knowstlucky pennies e superstitiorVMichael JjOne way streetstKinatUHey Mautz, we have a questiomHayes, why didntt you tell us you were engagedW7 a.m. summer practicestToilet paper- ing e We really enjoy the corner of McCoy and Kenny! Nikki knows about cars! Buellts jokes, and commentsJSwiss MissU 108 degrees at camp! Our TEAM. OCC CHAMPS! DISTRICT RUNNER UP! 316 a'deveeerOige4aneion.g SWCe legend lives on g3XX President: Stephenie Gaw Vice President: Stacy Egelston Secretary: Courtney Apple Treasurer: Aimee Briggs Andrea Albanese eather Brown enny Blown en Cameron ardl alh Carpentet Bum chlmnmll hulluy Lhuluml arollne Cater ulle Coon lacay Comehus Julel Cornwall Diane Davis lngnd Eriksson Kim rns rom Elizabeth Erwm Mlndy Ferns Corey Frtzpamck Jen Fluecklgav KHSIIHG Gabel Jennifer Gamma yIle Jenny Harder Sharon Harder Karen Hemzerhng y Henney enry Melissa Herby Jennitar Hess Wendy Hofferberth Amy Llcmblau Juha Lusher Kane McSweeney Krrn anmler Muller 6 Alyson Montgomery Alison Moms Jlll owery AlisonO Nulschke Ma MeganO Ok' Connor Melussa Papp Molly Am Ross karan Hossam Jenny Sanarwmle Jlll Schamp Cathy Schrelner Heather Shephevd Megan Simmons Wenona eSlanklewmz Sarah wan Ten Stof1el Amy Thlmmes Julle Thompson Michelle Tolle Usa Undthlll Ernllee Vermlillon l8 Ward Kane leader 4 l 4' a'd'V'E'T't'i'S'i'n'g 3.17 sa Ely... It all depends on how you conduct it. You,re the best! We love you, Mom, Dad 8: Laura Debra Gray Boyd, Field Commander. w :y amia'vwvww?i'CCwien'g PATRON ADS We're proud of you JennyIIVI,D,8r Susie RobChrisGrngimScoTTTrochuIieIVIeg IVIoKrisTin 8k Adorn - IT's been TERRIFIC e JJ ADAM8IBETSYhowobouTI3morey rsIJohonno Tiffony - TimoThy The KoTe 8L Mel LighTshow lives on . . . MB - Hey Perkins, Jon Bond Mel G.wiII never be The some wiouT you - SweeTpeo Hey Tricio - L.A.T.A. Luv yo, Tonyo Thim,STof,Sheb,FiTz,Fer - Love yo! LB Geb - purple pol w Love olwoys, LB Hove fun nexT 2 yrs ChrisiLove, Wen Thonx for 4 greoT yrs, Liz. Luv, Wen Mel e you Tripler- emowonkwus - Luv, Jen J.B., N.F.We'llmissThevonToIks! e Srs KP,JD,JT,TD,CR,LB e We Did IT! AT,HS,TS,SS,IVIF,LB,LS e Miss you! - FiTz To us of Those e Thonks! AuToshove Tommy .. I Luv You! ... Susie CH,LW,LI,SR,AM,IVIT,JB,KH -- I Luv U .. KIVI LW, Ll, KM, CH - Thonks for The fun 8Q The memorieleuv you, STooy Hey Guys e jusT soy gel! e Love, Mel Luv U very much,UBU.Good Luck.Luv, HS Mike - Good Luck,I'II Miss U. Luv, Teri Jrs e We Luv U e C-yo LW, LI IT's been fun! KZ,ED,BN,EH - Luv SW CF,SS,HS,TS,LS,IVIF,LB - Thonks e Luv SW QDog - Bobby Brown -- Roni w Sheeno - Coymon Islonds - IVIolI Chick - Cheese Dog - IINoT BFE e BJ,J,Anne,STeve -- SunseT 4-ever JB A GreoT Yeor wiTh The Lunch Bunch BUNK8ISNICK e FUZ LOVE - PEP- PER8ISHADOW Good-bye 06457 -e CF,JB,SW,JG -- Ads '89 STor STor STor Roinbow Old FoiThfuI Meg w I love you onoys. Luv, your Twin BE - Do you wonT 2 donce? I luv U - Pook Beon- yIHydeIBrewmonImoogieiweT-C? w KSH Coroline ond Aimee - Where is H? . . . Thonx AeveryThing - Kim ZIEGLER'S APAPG - IVIAY WE BE BONDED 4-EVER e CAROLINE Leigh e How long is o fooT long? Lynnennnn DeITo Chi House - Where's Mindy? Tim - Thonx for 3 greoT yeors!Luv,Amy Ali e Where is your eroser? 5Th per. Crew Rules! LBATSSHSTSSWLSI IVIorc - Thonks! I'll miss UILuv, Suson Amy - STop sucking your Thumb!Luv,Ter Jen e Thonks for The Ioughs, e Purdue, Coymon, Bobby,eTc. I'll miss U - Luv Q-Dog Did U bring your med- icine. - LAW ACA, WE'RE SUCH PSYCHO BLANKS e SNN KIM, LYNN, ELISA, STAC e I LUV U e 4-EVER - LINER P,SREIVIEIVIBER CA, AS, JD. Dyche e Thonx 4 Always Being There e KJIVI STeIIo e You R o greoT friend.Coronn Brodly, ITs been 0 greoT yeor! e Jen KOOL KIDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER! Eros e See you oT CIVIU! Psyche Breen e Good Luck! Go 42! Cor To my Huckleberry friend e Love yo - LB DST8rIVIJT Kings IsIond 4-ever - JLB8QJJB You've chongedNekyll- HydeIWeII e hey SSS-weeTIBe BreezyIWild ThingNP's BeeepiRrrouIBeniOhhh e BiIIstiT down Mexicon DiceIAy-Ay-AyXAI- KeyIHonk! I only hod 2IBoTh- roomWspioy whoT? X-mos e PromISveneTTeITruTh - no - dore See-onLuv e IVIelx2 - Aim - NodewhoTever Nodi e IIThe Guch 8a IiThe SpiriT live e J ChorIie - Thonks for olwoys being There for me buddy! I love youIJD. Fweeble Dudes! Chonge on. Awro. - Koj Bol 8r Sue - iT's been fun -- weird! Heinz Jeon - Luo - Hove fun oi UA! I Luv U - IVIoudie aocf'v'eO'rOt'ios'i'n'g 319 uidance counselor Blaine Bierley ,, demonstrates how to fill put sched- V' uling cards to freshmen Kelly Cros- by and Braden Gerblg. Cnunselors visited classrooms in March to ex- plain the scheduling process for i the next school year. 320 h-i-g'h :QSgngl-iob-e-r Aspiration in itseff didn't satisfy our standards. We foaowed through on our hopes to attain our gods, which affirmed our com- mitment to the utmost in ejjfort and achievement. FootbaH went to districts for the first time in seven years, and our fady swimmers, as waif as Academic Decathlon, pfaced third in state competition. Our deBate team won the state champions hip, Bringing LIA the Honor of its first state titfe in 2-man varsity debate. From extracurricuIars to academics, our depth and breadth of achievement outdvafecf aII of our focaI competition. ., LI; ' iffy 'v: .';?4;;':I 1 .- -- ululuiu 't HI Hg 1'11 lg ' ' in: ' h W-f . $3 tr 2+ v . :w w M 'y 'V t fewer. I 3,, $31!; .. . f - ' h $15.3;i523: if i.- 211;, unior Laura Christensen diligently works at answering questions on her French test. The foreign lan- guage teachers not only taught vo- cabulary and history of their lan- guages. but also exposed students to literature, art. and cuetoms. period. junior Norman Hall takes advantage of the um and plays Hacky-nc. Other students filled the end of their lunch periods by throwing frlsbee or relaxing in their can listening to the radio. W ith a few minutes left in his lunch d0. h-i-g-h cosgngloi-b-e-r 321 lizabeth Wang. freshman. uses her , 1,. A . v ' . I6??? ff 7 44X! , ., 5V , Y 322 hoi-g-h Celeszilrigi-i-b-eor 4 AH 'E'V'E'M'E'N'T Our reputation had Ceft us with a tough image to uphofcf, but we dared to mahe ours better. Our diverse extracunicuIar program wowed stmfents a Broad range of activities in which to participate and mad Our co-ed water pofo team and our womenhs facrosse team continued to set precedent in Central Ohio as new athletic programs. In the Know encouraged students in healthy academic competition. Key Cfub and ,, Buddy Club enhanced the community with service and social work Together, these programs provided a soficf groundworh in which our h, aspirations could take root. mm. they on- ?hom academics h-i-g-h gesglgl-iob-eor 323 nticipating the starting gun, the lady water Bears concentrate on their strategy in the meet against Toledo. Their hard work through- out the season helped the team to earn a sixth place ranking in the state. .w..x..t- Men. 324 h-iog-h cdfsrgl-i-b-e'r cahber. 'G'H CAL B-E-R High caCiber: it was our motto, our motivation, our standard. It ah began with our tradition of excehence, which inspired in us a wiif to improve and supercede tradition. Our dynamic reputation had created a momentum toward success. Our aspirations faded our desires, and we fohowed through on our wishes to achieve distinction throughout the state and nation in 1989. We transformed what had begun as a tradition of exceffencc into a standard of quahty: quahty that signified tradition, momenwm, aspiration, and achievement of the utmost high Lewis and Mike McCarthy. seni . collahonte on their homework during eighth period ntudyhull t 1- Qt tudant: took advantage of t u study table rule in tng Center In order to Llcthu during uchool tonior Runhcr Shepherd tape- an urea on tln wall to direct stu- Ldnnu N the auditorium lobby for mm Duh Tho yearbook staff ed the student body to buy I: reducing the price sig- L , Lkah y ; unifuntly hr um thy hoiogoh dosing C'a.l'i'b-eor 325 In a voluntary NaiwesterXArlingtonian survey of the Senior Class, 260 students responded and provided us with a list of what was hot and what was not during the 1988-1989 school year. This list does not reflect the views and policies of the Board of Education, administra- tion, faculty, or Nomester staff. 326 INS . Frozen yogurt - Guns H' Roses - Dublin T heater . Bw5's - crystals - own identity - tanning beds - Fax machines . progressive music . lifting weights . gallery hopping - UA police . White Castle - thirtysomething . Fine Young Cannibals . the color black . Presley's - Macri's Deli - Rainman - SMC ' . SWC ionodcgox . Edie Brickell - The Gap ' QYTOS . playing frisbee . pranks . miniskirts - senior parking lot - jeeps - 99.7 FM - convertibles . safe sex - skip days . cookouts . Spring Break in Florida - Nintendo - small parties - Scioto River . Calvin and Hobbes . Bagel days . long hair on girls . 96.5 FM INDEX Abel. Amy 106 Abel. Brian 21. 199. 249 Adam. Marijan 129. 196 Adamantidis. Dean 89. 261 Adams. Wendy 123. 206. 247 Adkins. Lauralie 123 Advani. Sunil 106. 236. 237 Ahrens. Jamey 106 Albanese. Andrea 57 Alexander. Matt 123. 224 Alexander. Paul 97 Alfred. Daniel 89. 269 Allbee. Heather 89. 266 Allen. Chad 106 Allen. James 148. 169 Allen. Jeffrey 106. 199. 200. 203 Allred. Amy 89 Almoney. Robert 86. 106. 199 Alonzo. Alexsa 30. 81. 123. 201 Alonzo. Alicia 174 Amling. Leslie 202. 204. 216 Amtsberg. Linda 106. 201 Anderson. Hal 148 Anderson. Michael 148. 158, 228. 229 Anderson. Scott 89. 230. 233. 260. 261 Andrews. Sherri 123 Andry. Bret 106 Angles. Jeffrey 152. 174. 195. 196 Annis. Kevin 106. 115 Anthony. Katherine 142 Aoki. Takako 106. 184. 196 Apel. Daniel 105. 288 Apple. Courtney 14. 15. 46. 91. 113. 174. 266. 267. 301 Arehart. MilIie 144. 146. 147 Amen. Joseph 89. 220. 221 Arnold. Diana 146. 147 Ashley. Wick 89. 156. 174. 209. 299 Assante. Michael 12. 39. 153. 179 Assor. Tim 152. 189. 204 Auld. Angela 106 Auseon. Alex 89. 229. 261. 288 Austin. Carson 20 Avery. Peter 123. 229, 269 Ayers. Adam 106. 265 Ayers, Alan 89 Aziz. Faisal 123. 269 A112. Rukhsana 123 Aziz. Tariq 120. 158 Baas. Daniel 89. 220. 221. 269 Bachert. Benjamin 123 Bachert. Katherine 105. 227 Bachman, John 106. 121. 220.1 Backoff, Kristin 106, 227 Badurlna. Cory 106. 205 Badurina. Kristine 89. 194. 1 214 Bainter. Erin 123 Baird. Lois 199 Baird. Tom 199 Baker. Chad 123. 199 Baker. Stephanie 123 Baldeck. Matthew 199. 200. 201 Ballard. Linda 142 Ballard. Mike 123 Ballengee. David 125. 224 Ballinger. Eric 106 Ballinger. Virginia 148 Ballou. Michael 189. 221. 261 Baltimore, Carol 15. 89. 101. 1 195 Baltimore, Robert 39. 43. 154. 1 204. 224 Balyeat. Brett 106 Balyeat. Jackie 174. 204. 266 Banas. April 89. 259. 288 Bardjokas. Eleni 89 Bardjokas. Katerina 106. 180 Bardon. Dawn 123. 215 Barger. Jennifer 106. 121. 259 Barker. Kristen 123. 129. 244 Barnes. Chris 57. 61. 204. 221. 2 261 Barr. Kay 148. 160. 161 Barth. Christofer 120. 153 Barth. Rolf 39. 64. 65. 157. 1 174. 179. 186. 212. 213 Bartschy. Jason 123. 228. 229. Basehart. Jennifer 137. 205 Bassett. Tom 140 Bate. Jennifer 299 Bate. Julia 106 Bakes. Kari 77. 193. 195 Bates. Sarah 123. 271 Baumgartner. Anne 123. 266 Baumgartner. David 89. 174. 1 Bavarian. Neda 120 Bavelis. Stella 189 Bavelis. Thanasis 123 Beale. Joshua 123. 199. 205. 21 Beaver. Dudley 240. 241. 262. 2 Beaver. Mindy 89. 238. 288 Bech-Nielsen. Pia 106. 223. 266 Becher. Lynne 14. 15. 40. 64. I 205. 210. 246. 247. 304 Becher. Michelle 46 Beck. Chris 106 Becker. Michelle 19. 91. 301 Becker. Shannon 123 Bedell. John 123. 224. 253 Beebe. Matthew 123. 224 Bell. Alexander 125. 188 Bell. Mike 123 Bell. Patrick 89. 220. 221. 261 Bell. Rachel 121. 201. 204 Bellisari, Judith 148. 160, 161, 194, 195 Beltran. Xavier 137, 269 Belyea. Jean 148 Bender. Brandy 106, 202, 217 Benes, Jennifer 123, 266 Benjamin, Ashley 259 Bennett, David 123 Benline, Traci 56, 189, 193 Benton, Michael 105 Bernsdorff, Thomas 202 Beverly, Robert 123 Beynen, Sophia 196, 304 Bice, Samantha 198. 199 Bieber. Lori 199 Bieber, Lorraine 106, 266 Bieber, Lynne 44, 193, 196, 205. 304 Biegel, Kathryn 44, 204 Biegel, Stacy 106, 266 Bierley. Blaine 148, 324 Bierley, Karen 89, 195, 288 Bigelow, Bryan 10. 89, 248 Biggs. Joe 253 Billman. Carol 89, 199. 215 Birzer, Christine 106. 195, 238, 262 Blrzer, Wendy 44, 186, 210. 243 Bitonte, James 106, 229 Bjerke. Ann 123 Bjerke. Craig 89, 265 Black, Monika 123, 244, 259 Blackburn, Jason 123 Blackford, Kimberly 44, 199 Blackford, Rand 89, 174. 233, 261 Blackston, Bruce 148, 228, 229 Blair, Melissa 123. 203, 266 Blair, Tina 44, 173 Blake. Marie 32, 100, 148. 179 Blank, Daniel 106 Blevins, John 148, 182, 183, 199, 200. 201 Bloomfield. Paul 123, 253 Bloor, Scan 123 Blose. Christopher 44 Blose. Kristen 44, 80, 174, 238 Blosser, Jim 50 Blosser, Nancy 226, 227 Blubaugh, Heather 123, 241, 262 Blubaugh, Timothy 44, 125, 224 Bath, John 106, 118, 269 Bodonyi, Lisa 89, 174 80993, Bill 183, 201 Boiarski, Jill 123, 259 Boiarski, Robert 106, 199 Boll, Jennifer 89, 174, 239 Bondybey, Andrea 123 Book. Gretchen 120 Boomershine, Amy 106. 227, 244. 266 Boreman. Craig 89. 288 Borker, Marina 123, 227. 266 Borm, Shelley 123. 271 Boroers, Mike 146 Bossard. Ann 148. 149 Boudoulas, Dean 123, 269 Boudoulas. Sophia 89, 104. 121. 5 Bova, Michael 30, 106 Bowers, Jason 89 Boyd. Debra Gray 44. 154. 199, 205, 318 Bradley. Everett 44, 204. 221. 254. 255, 269 Bray, Eric 89, 206, 269 Brewer, Teddy 148 Brewster. Ron 148, 206, 207 Brice, Colin 44, 186. 224 Brice, Tina 106, 199. 206. 207, 223 Briggs, Aimee 14, 27, 44, 152. 186, 209, 297, 299, 301 Briggs, Sarah 123, 178. 227 Brocker, Gregory 44, 255 Brooke, Becky 106, 239, 241, 262 Brooks, Amy 106, 266 Brooks. Hilary 123 Brown, Andy 120, 253 Brown. Catherine 106. 199, 266 Brown, Erica 123, 223 Brown. Heather 21, 30, 44, 259 Brown, Jenny 44, 186, 204, 205, 210, 296, 304. 315 Brown, Julie 106, 118, 195, 227. 244 Brown, Michelle 89. 92, 101, 288 Brown, Teresa 123, 199 Brownfield, Christopher 106. 269 Brownley, Chris 106, 199 Brownley, David 123, 199, 200 Brozgal, Lia 11, 13, 84, 89, 175, 194. 201, 210, 227 Bruce. Charlene 142 Bruce, Kristin 123. 227, 266 Bruckelmeyer, Jon 106 Bryan, Barbara 88, 89. 102. 113, 174, 175, 210, 215 Bubalo, Karel 106, 241 Buchsieb, Stacy 106 Buck, Kenneth 2, 105, 174 Buckley, Elilabeth 44, 80, 199 Buell, Jenny 89, 175, 208, 209, 245, 299 Buerger, Julia 106. 116, 199, 212, Buffington. Terre 148 Burch, David 120 Burch, Geoffrey 44, 190, 199, 200 Burger, Sarah 89, 288 Burgie, Katy 106, 202, 203 Burgie, Todd 44, 173, 296 Burkhart, Matthew 89, 174, 192, 199. 200, 261 Burkle, Clayton 89, 102, 124, 224, 253 Burkle, Matthew 106. 202, 224, 253 Burnam, Renee 44, 173, 296. 304 Burnett. Melissa 173 Burns, Kimberly 106, 121 Burns, Meghan 123. 266 Burns, Melissa 106, 199 Burns, Mitzi 202 Burnside, Jeffrey 89 Burry. Daniel 106. 194. 199 Burry. Jonathan 44. 92 Burl, Brady 89, 199, 264 Burt. Kirby 44. 199 Buschar, Tim 44, 204 Buser, Amy 89, 194. 223. 266 Busey. Jennifer 89 Butler, Aerica 44, 173. 296 Butler. Matthew 89, 153. 170, 261 Byrne, John 106 Byrne. Michael 44, 70. 221, 260, OUTS . PDA . After-Prom party - 92.5 FM . colored lockers - the library . Debbie Gibson . The Limited . scarves - cafeteria food . the Continent . bleached hair - stealing trucks . administration . freshman girls . Arlingtonian parties 0 athletic codes ' Junior Girls' - short hair on girls . aerobics . BMWs . diet soft drinks . pickup trucks . Hondas . Bronco lls . MTV - fluorescent colors . salads . drugs . dip . crew cuts . BF! . Ivy League schools Club - McDonald's - Junior Boys' . Pizza Hut Club - tie dyes . Coconut Beach - The Cosby Show Club . ethics . Tone Loc - 97.9 FM . diets 255 Campbell. Debra 123, 188. 203, 223, 259. 271 Cable. Nathan 123. 233. 261, 271 Caldwell, David 43. 47, 65. 174. 176. 221, 268. 269 Caley, Alison 106 Call. Randy 199 Callahan, Katharine 123, 266 Callahan. Patrick 47, 64, 175, 186. 187. 209. 270, 299 Calland. Catrina 90, 101. 288 Camerino, Nicole 123 Cameron. Jennifer 186, 192, 238, 239, 304 Cameron, Laura 106, 238, 266 Cameron. Marty 142 Campbell, Chad 10, 47, 204, 205, Campbell. Laurie 90. 195. 247 Canei, Todd 90 Canfield. Hope 124, 203. 266 Canfield. Richard 155 Cans, Kirk 271 Cantan. Elizabeth 106, 215 Cardi. Gabriella 47, 193. 204 Cardwell, Kathy 124. 257 Carlisle, Matt 90, 220. 221. 261 Carlton, Peter 106 Carmichael, Eric 90, 188. 189 Carpenter. Beth 47. 77, 189, 204. 227. 245 Carr. Kevin 33, 90, 199, 203 Carter. Danielle 124 Carter. Gregory 106. 207. 220, 221 Carter, Joe 155 M1 327 Cartt, Jennifer 137 Caruso, Joseph 155 Case. Beth 90, 95. 231, 259 Case. Hadley. 124. 125, 227 Case. Jill 124. 259 Casey. Tim 141 Cassidy. Diana 105 Cavin, Don 90, 174, 233 Cavin. Doug 90, 174, 233, 261 Cecil. Bill 124, 199, 206. 207 Chandler. Eddie 124 Chang, Constance 106. 153. 194 Chang. Steven 124 Chapa, JB 90, 176, 195, 220, 221. 253 Chard. David 90, 253 Chase. Sarah 90, 94. 194 Chen, Donald 106. 182. 201. 220. 221, 261 Chen, Janny 124, 223 Chen, Jenny 223 Chhabra. Sabina 124. 205 Ching, Jennifer 47, 186 Chrisman. Denise 47. 193, 204, 227, 266. 304 Chrisman. Noah 105. 288 Christensen, Danielle 124. 201. 203 Christensen. Laura 90, 174, 325 Christensen. Matt 105 Christensen. Scott 105, 190. 191 Christoforidis, Jimmy 47, 152 Christophersen. Peter 47, 60. 199. 203 Chuang. Jean 124, 205 Chung. David 124. 199. 253 Chung, Edward 109, 201. 224. 253. 269 Church. Jerry 146 Churchill. Shelly 47. 215 Cltro, Nicole 47. 189, 195 Citterberg. Rana 124 Clark. Karen 109, 118, 121. 244. Clary, Kimberly 90. 121. 124. 257 Claydon, Jonathan 124. 233 Claydon. Robert 47. 232, 233. 261. 304 Clayton. Caroline 124, 203 Clellan, Christopher 47 Clellan. Kevin 109. 243 Clevenger, Chris 90. 255, 265 Clevenger, Scott 124 Close, Eric 124 Close. Scott 47, 199 Clouse. Ben 90 Clouse. Courtney 124. 133. 135 Cluxton. Brian 124 Coakley, Joe 137 Cochran. Eric 109, 150, 269 Cochrane,Enen 41.105.173.304 Cockrell, Kimberly 199 Cofer. Alexander 90. 211 Cofer. Caroline 47. 186. 193 Cofer, Don 221 Cole. Frank 97. 155. 335 You chose 'em-- the cream of the crop, the pick of the litter, the best of '88-'89. In a random survey of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, students were asked to list their fa- vorites. So here are the top five win- ners in each category. And remem- ber, the results of this survey do not reflect the views and policies of the Upper Arlington Board of Education, administration, or faculty. Cole. Joanna 109. 194. 199. 215 Collins. Bob 146 Collister. Scott 90 Colombo. Eric 47. 59. 132. 208. 269 Colombo. James 122. 124, 132. 217, 269 Comnick. Julieanne 109, 207 Comyns. John 109 Conable. Benjamin 174 Conley. Joseph 155. 191 Conrad. Darren 47 Conrad. Mark 90. 199. 200 Conroy. Dean 90 Conroy, Sean 4. 248. 251 Conway. Christopher 90. 125. 174. 194. 224, 236 Cooke, Aaron 124. 135. 203. 233 Cooke. Colin 124. 269 Coon. Julie 47. 54, 186, 192. 196. 202. 304 Cooper. Charles 47 Copeland. Garrett 124 Corbin. Tara 47. 204 Cornelius. Shannon 124. 271 Cornelius. Stacey 47. 204. 215 Cornwell, Julie 47. 204. 256. 257 Corona, Gina 109 Cosner. Pam 270. 271 Costakos, David 124. 271 Coutellier. Christine 127 Cowardin. Claire 85. 90, 214, 245 Cox, Brian 90 Coxs. Chris 146 Craft. Jeffrey 127 Craig. Ryan 105. 199. 200 Cravens. Scott 47 Crawford. Anna 127 Crawford, Matthew 47. 204. 254. 255. 297 Crews. Valerie 127 Crooks. Mandy 109 Crosby. Chris 47. 152. 204. 221 Crosby. Colin 90. 220. 221 Crosby, Kelly 86. 127. 158. 253, 324 Crosier. Andrew 109. 233 Crossley. Suzanne 127. 266 Crowl. Deborah 47. 174. 199 Cuddy. Anastasia 47. 204. 297 Cuevas. Carlos 47, 193. 196. 236 Culp. Andy 90. 104. 242 Culp. Shellie 109 Cunningham. Scott 120 Cunningham, Todd 254. 297 D'Orsi. Jennifer 90. 188. 215 D'Orsi. Megan 127. 203. 223 Dailey. Jan 155 Daly. Kathleen 127, 199, 223. 270. 271 Daly. Pamela 109. 230. 231, 259 Dana, Bradley 202, 304 Danison. Doug 109. 229 Dare, Betty 142 Dare. Gregory 127, 224 Davidson. Bob 259 Davidson, Gareth 120 Davis, Chris 204. 221, 253 Davis. Clifton 127. 199 Davis. Donna 109. 223. 266 Davis. Janna 127, 231, 259 Davis. Jenny 90. 247 Davis. JoAnn 29. 142, 143, 153 Davis, Karen 109. 231. 259 Davis. Mark 154. 155. 156, 191 Davis, Nora 296 Davis. Shannon 109, 199. 204 Davis. Steve 188 Davy. Bruce 105. 220, 221. 264 Dawson. Christy 109 Dawson, Lori 90, 175. 208. 209. 299 Dawson. Mark 127. 133. 271 Dawson. Tricia 90, 173 Day. David 32. 34. 40. 64, 65. 152. 193, 304 Day. Douglas 10. 109, 251 Deadman, Elisa 174. 195, 196. 212 Dean. Darren 204 Deangelo. Michelle 109 Decapua. Tony 109 Dechow. James 15. 186. 188. 224 Degnen. Christopher 105 Dehner. Elizabeth 127, 215. 266 DeLeone, Robert 88. 90. 98. 229, 254. 255 DeLeone. Thomas 90, 180, 228, 229, 255 Delibera. John 127 Dellbera. Malissa 33. 90. 195, 266 Demeterlo. Jose 248. 251. 297 Denning. Dana 109, 256. 259 DePascale. Vince 190. 206. 296 Depaso. Amy 64. 154. 301 Deprospero. Mark 195. 206 Deshler. Jason 90. 220. 221 Desmond. Lindy 127. 271 11 Phil Collins 21 James Taylor 51 Elton John 41 Jimmy Buffett 51 John Lennon Favorite Male Singer MEN OF MERIT Favorite Actor 11 Tom Cruise Jack Nicholson Clint Eastwood Kevin Costner 5 Dustin Hoffman 21 51 41 1 328 tonedacex r' . Michael 105. 248 Dettmerlng. Deborah 109 Devoe, Steve 90, 268. 269 Dewalt. David 186. 264. 283. 297 Dick. Danny 127 Dickerson. Amy 160. 174. 188, 193, 204. 246. 247. 304 Dickson, Erin 90 Diehl, Brett 269 Dieker, Mark 90. 197. 233. 261 Dilenschneider. Rose 33. 90, 104. 174. 175.195. 205. 210. 217 Dillard. Rebecca 127. 247 Dllley. Brlan 197 Billion. Scott 17 Dingle. Robert 109 Dlpaolo, Heather 109 Dipaolo. Jennifer 193. 215 Dob1c5.Jamea 17. 90. 153. 174 Domenech. Josep 90. 125. 174, 194. 195. 224 Donaldson. Bob 155. 176 Donley. Tricia 109 Donovan. Dan 70 Donovan. Erin 70. 174. 186. 187. 230. 231. 258. 259 Donovan. Heather 127. 223 Doone. Heather 202 Dorgan. Quinn 127 Daugherty. Bryan 127. 271 Daugherty. Chad 85. 90. 220. 221. 265. 288 Doughty. Elizabeth 109. 199. 200 Douthit. Robert 37, 44. 283 Downhower. Elizabeth 39. 75. 193, 194 Doyle. Tricia 109 Dragin. Paul 109. 243 Drauglis. Arthur 190. 191. 201. 206 Drauglis. Lara 90, 174. 201. 230. 231. 258. 259 Drenning. Frederick 90. 199. 203. 1 Drenning. Jessica 86. 109. 199, 203 Dressel. Philipp 129 Drichbaum. Kendra 120 Drlehorst. Kitty 29. 98 Drobny. Marc 186. 230. 233. 260. 261 Drvota. Monica 158 Dujardin. Eva 127 Dulln. David 109. 269 Dunham. Brendan 127. 206 Dunlap. Doug 176. 221. 264. 304 Dupont. Brian 90. 265 Durben. Charity 109. 223. 266 Duncan. Joseph 127. 253 Duvall. Julie 109. 266 Dzuris. Marie 152. 153 Earp. Robert 19. 174. 186 Easton. Carrie 90. 210. 235 Eberhard. Ryan 127. 199 Ebersole, Maiko 109 Eckhardt. Michael 127 Eckle. Roderick 33. 109. 200. 220. 221. 253 Edler. Matthew 105 Edwards. Benjamin 127 Edwards. Elizabeth 90 Edwards. Julia 129. 196. 212. 297 Edwards. Stephen 21. 40. 70. 193. 335 Eggert. Ann 148. 155 Eiler. Nicole 127 Eisenhauer. Shane 109. 253 Elgabri. Shana 109. 194. 199 Ellot. Julie 17. 193. 304 Elliott. Brett 90 Elliott. Melissa 127 Elliott. Richard 127. 133. 135 Emery. Todd 127. 224 Emma. Joey Santa 221 Endres. Michael 127. 224. 269 Eriksen. Kip 77. 242. 243. 264 Eriksson. Ingrid 192. 196 Ernstrom. Kim 215. 222, 223. 262. 263. 270 Erwin. Elizabeth 174. 175. 192. 199. 210 Erwin. George. 127. 203. 248. 261 Esslg. Chris 127 Essman. Cory 90. 224 Evans. Carnot 109. 112. 199. 200 Evans. Colin 5. 127 Evans. Erln 109 Everett. Dee 113. 172. 173 Fafe. Elizabeth 266 Fairand. Annmarie 90 Falk. Carrie 109. 266 Farooqui. Soofla 109 Farrell. Richard 90. 242. 264 Farrett. Colleen 199 Feder. Deborah 109. 195 Feldner. Irene 146 Fender. Paul 155. 176 Fenner. Kelly 127 Fergus. David 155 Ferguson. Jason 109. 186. 199. 204. 224 Ferguson. Scott 90. 116. 199. 200 Ferretti. Claudia 127. 206 Ferris. Matthew 127. 217. 271 Ferris. Mindy 21. 193. 204 Fibson. Robin 266 Fickell. Jeffrey 109. 226. 243 243. 261 Flaherty. Charles 109. 118. 188 Flaherty. JD 25. 62. 188. 192. 233. 296 Flaherty. Mary 296 Florence. Tll'n 109. 255. 269 Flowers. Michelle 173. 296 Fluecklger. Jennifer 75. 175. 209. 218. 222. 223. 266. 270. 299 Fluecklger. Molly 127. 223. 266 Foley. Alice 151. 155 Foley. Dick 174 Foley. Robert 155 Folio. Nikki 33. 35. 85, 88. 90. 174. 214. 245. 288 Ford. Justin 127 Ford. Wayne 146 Foster. Amy 90. 174. 194. 199 Foster. Jane 127. 203. 223. 271 Foster. Kiley 109. 195. 227. 266 Fountain. Christopher 91. 109 Fountain. Jennll'er 90. 91. 259. 288 Fox. Elizabeth 199. 200. 204. 296 Francis. Beth 128. 223. 266. 271 Francisco. John 90 Frank. Benjamin 90. 174. 224 Frank. Brian 93 Frank, Eliott 45. 175. 299 Frank. Johanna 109. 205. 206. 238 Franklin. Becky 109 Frantz. Ted 109. 224 Freeman. Chad 105 Freiburger. Ann 110. 266 Freisner. Tricia 93. 95. 174, 245 Friedman. Sharon 155 Fritz. Katie 126. 128 Froling. Mark 128. 271 Fuhr. Scott 128. 203 Fuller. Kay 23. 113. 159. 183. 202 Funakoshi. Amanda 128. 203 Gannon. Kelle 110. 238. 241. 263 Ganz. Jason 105 Ganz. Stacey 128. 270. 271 Gardner. Brett 93. 248. 251. 288 Gardner. Colleen 128. 247 Germany. Bob 146 Garrett. Marl 128. 135. 266. 267 Garrison. Carol 159 Gartley. Larry 159 Gasbarro. Stephanie 93. 245. 256. 257.259 Gatsch. Matthew 110. 199. 200. 201 Gaupp. Tom 12. 87. 93. 104. 248. Gauthier. Greg 110. 199 Gauthier. Nicole 93. 198. 199 Gaw. Stephenie 60. 193 Gebhart. Robert 62. 80. 188. 193. 204. 297 Geckler. Doug 158 Geddh. Corey 8. 93. 264 Gee. Renee 173 Gages. Christo- 7. 75. 80. 212 Gelstfeld. Andrew 93. 224 Gelltfeld. Sara 86. 87. 128. 188. 266. 271 Gelderloos. Daniel 92. 199. 248 Gemma. Jennifer 21. 174. 186. 226. 227 Genel. David 87. 93. 174. 242 Canal. Maureen 142 Gentner. Michael 128 George. T. J. 93. 202. 203 Gerblg. Braden 128. 253 Gerkln. Adam 160. 174. 199 Gerkln. Seth 75 Gerlltz. Davld 93. 204 Glammar. Betty 147 Giammar. Daniel 23. 128. 201. 261 Giammar. David 93. 170. 174. 203 FAVORED FEMALES Favorite Female Singer Favorite Actress 11 Edie Brickell 21 Tracy Chapman :51 Sinead O'Connor 41 Melissa Etheridge 51 Paula Abdul 11 Meryl Streep 21 Glenn Close 31 Bette Midler 41 Geena Davis 51 Sally Field Finan. Jason 209. 299 Findley. Madeleine 109. 259 Finfrock. Darin 109 Finley. Eric 109 Finley. Karen 257. 296 Flore. John 125. 224 Fisher. Adam 109. 254. 255. 265 Fisher. Andrew 221 Flahman. Jarred 174 Flshman. Meredeth 90. 169 Fitz. Carrle 146 Fitzpatrick. Courtney 14. 15. 175. 210. 211. 214. 215. 222. 223. 245 Fitzpatrick. Michael 109. 220. 221. Gabbe. Amanda 93 Gabbe. Daniel 128. 254. 269 Gabel. Kristine 173. 204. 283 Gable. Jason 93. 125. 210. 224. 260. 261 Gabriel. Jeffrey 87. 105. 170 Gage. Elizabeth 128 Galbreath. Angie 110. 188. 235 Galyon. Leigh 107. 110 Glblon. Robin 110 Gllbert. Kelly 46. 193. 214. 296 Gill. Lellle 29. 31. 110. 247 Glllllnnd. Shawn 128 Gobel. Jean 159 Goeu. Ingrid 110 Goff. Ashley 93. 195. 247. 288 Goff. John 93. 251. 265 Goldfuu. Melanie 93 Goldhaber. Cindy 159 Good. Kelly 128. 223. 271 Gordon, Joan 159. 166 Gosnell. Scott 37. 194. 304 Goulet. Dori 191. 204 W. 329 Grady. Kevin 93. 194. 229 Graham. Joanna 137 Grant. Beth 93. 105. 223 Grant. Brian 93 Grant. Laura 93 Grant. Todd 159 Graver, Jamey 269 Gray, Sean 137 Greenwood. Matt 110. 220. 221. 253 Greenwood. Scan 93, 202. 203. 220. 221 Greer. Wendy 93 Greider. Krista 110. 118. 227 Griffin, David 84, 93, 175. 210, 228, 229, 288 Grimm, Bryan 110. 253 Hankins. Clifford 110, 202 Harder, Ed 271 Harder. Edward 128. 133 Harder. Jennifer 210, 266. 301 Harder. Sharon 64, 65. 301 Harder, Susan 128, 266 Hardesty, Diane 110 Hardy. Barbara 159 Hardy, Bo 110 Harper. Lori 93. 202. 238 Harper, Stacia 110 Harris. Phyllis 162. 168. 283 Harrison. Eric 110 Hartney. Dale 142, 159, 178. 230. 231. 233. 242. 243. 258. 259. 260, 261. 288. 335 215. 216 Herder. Lisa 174. 183. 200.204 Hermann. Winston 56. 79. 186. 224 Herrera. Adrian 93. 261 Herrera. Lynn 128. 203 Herridge. James 93 Herring. Kevin 146 Hersey. Stephen 126. 128. 248 Hess. Henry 110. 195. 199 Hess. Jennifer 39. 46. 56. 194. 218. 301. 304 Hess, Lisa 110. 199 Hess. Lori 110. 192. 199 Hess. Richard 107. 110. 153. 199. 200. 201 Higgins. Mart 31. 56. 173 11 Rainman 21 Fletch 51 Die Hard 51 Caddyshack 41 Ferris Bueller's Day Off EMINENCE IN ENTERTAINMENT All-Time Favorite Movie 11 Eddie Murphy 21 Robin Williams 31 Chevy Chase 41 Bill Cosby 51 David Letterman Favorite Comedian Grimm. Howard 159 Grimm. Rebecca 159 Grove, Geoff 128, 203 Groves, James 110 Gudenkauf. Amy 93 Gupta. Rashmi 152, 204 Guy. Catie 204 Guzman, Alexa 128 Guzzo. Chris 238. 270. 271 Gym, Aimee 30. 32, 76, 153. 174. 175. 186. 210 Hackworth. Jim 93. 98. 220. 221 Haddad, Diane 159. 177 Haddox, Eric 174. 248, 251 Hadinger. Derek 110 Hagar, Mitch 128, 203 Hah. Mina 128. 201. 223 Hah, Sehjung 128. 201. 253 Haines. Kirk 128. 271 Hajek, David 128, 200. 205. 261 Halk. Danielle 169 Hall, Norman 93 Hall, Sherman 10. 174, 193. 304 Halliday. Jennifer 144, 304 Hamilton. Jim 140. 141 Hamilton. Pat 133, 159, 174. 177 Hamlin. Amy 195. 247, 297 Hamman. Max 62. 72. 140. 141. 188 Hammond. David 17, 137. 191. 207 Hammond. Joy 93. 201. 238 Haninger, Kevin 128. 206. 248 330 i-n-d-e'x Hartney. Erin 25. 93. 174. 217. 231 Hassler. Meghan 93. 206 Haughn. Brian 110. 243, 261 Haught, Heidi 93. 288 Hauser, Thomas 195 Hauswirth. David 110. 201, 261 Hauswirth, Michael 12. 19. 23, 45. 152. 153, 160, 174, 199 Hauter, Alison 266 Haverick, Joshua 128, 224. 271 Hawkins, Robert 160. 173 Hayes. Andy 110 Hayes. Chrlstine 159. 178 Hayes. Thomas 110. 248. 251 Hayhurst. Chris 110. 190. 194. 207 Hazelbaker, Joseph 204, 220, 221, 261 199. 200. Hazelbaker. Kate 110. 115. 227 Headley, Anna 128, 199. 206 Heck. John 105, 149. 159 Heer, Trent 110 Heibel, Anne 128, 199. 271 Heibel. Greg 153, 199 Heid. Marilyn 251 Heinle. Tim 93. 253 Heinsius. Elmer 271 Heinzerling, Karen 204. 266. 304 Helfrich. Katy 93 Helmick. Debra 93 Hency. James 162. 163. 221. 261 Henderson. Rich 120 Henney. Amy 46. 174. 186. 193. 205. 210 Henry. Blaine 110. 224 Henry. Caren 179. 247. 250. 251 Henry, Shawn 221 Henry. Yvette 128 Herby. Melissa 44. 186. 193. 214. Higgins. Thomas 297 Hildebrandt. Karena 93 Hill. Jeff 56. 173 Hill. Laura 93. 199 Hill. Ryan 56. 204. 254 Hill. Tracy 108. 110. 246. 247 Hiller. Jeffrey 93. 193 Himmelreich. Alan 56 Hinkle. Carrie 94 Hinton. Patrick 110, 112. 220. 221. 69 Hittle. Stephanie 56. 204. 283. 296 Hjerppe. Mattias 110. 233 Hodgdon. Matt 110. 121. 265 Hodges. Jeff 220. 221 Hoenie. Timothy 128 Hoersting. lrk 150 Hoersting, John 94 Hofer. Emily 128. 199 Hofer. Virginia 56. 174. 199 Hofferberth, John 128. 188. 233. Hofferberth, Wendy 56. 193. 205 Hogden. Matt 243 Holbrook. William 56. 60 Holland. Kathleen 110. 238. 239. 240. 241 Hollingsead. Brent 110. 253 Hollman. Nate 56 Holmes. Uri 56. 228. 229 Holt. JT 37 Hondroulis. Constantine 94. 102 Hondroulis. George 110 Honert. Meghan 94 Hong. Caroline 11. 13. 56. 76. 174. 175.179.192. 210 Hong, Tyron 110. 224. 261 Hoover. Melissa 94 Hoover, Shirley 163 Hoppenstand. Davida 94 Horton. Peter 94 Horton, Timothy 105. 253 Horton. Tracey 56, 296. 304 Horvath. lstvan 105 Hosler. Kimberly 113. 192. 199 Hospodar. Allison 137 Hospodar, Andrew 120 Houchens. Janet 128. 203. 271 Houseman. Carrie 113 Houser, Elizabeth 257 Houser. Stacy 56, 186, 226. 227. Howard. Tracy 163 Howe. Jason 113. 261 Howe. John 56. 296 Hower. Brian 113 Hoyt. Doug 113. 255 Hoyt. John 94. 248. 249 Huff. Amanda 262. 271 Huff. Pau114. 56. 57. 113. 152. 237. 327 Hulbert. Alice 146 Hunter. Joshua 56. 296 Hurst. Kevin 94 Hulson. Elizabeth 56, 304 Hyde. Ruth 246. 247 Hysell. Pau181. 163. 165. 166. 174 lams. Andy 128. 217. 243. 271 lnbrogno. Andre 113 lngold. Patricia 56. 64. 199. 240. 241. 263 Ingram. Elizabeth 46. 56. 186. 210. 245 Ingram. Sharyn 94. 193. 197. 214. 88 Ireland. David 121 Isenberg. Gail 113 Jacob. Jim 113. 229 Jacob. Sharon 105 James. Mark 56. 64. 153. 186. 192. 211. 269 Jaske. Lisa 128. 203. 231, 259 Jeffrey. Amber 56. 173. 202. 296 Jenkins. Kent 56. 195. 202 Jenkins. Todd 113. 224. 261 Jensen. Mark 113. 153. 199 Jepsen. Heidi 128. 223. 244 J1meson. Abbe 94. 194. 227. 266 Johnson. Adam 58 Johnson. Benjamin 113 Johnson. Brad 94. 242 Johnson. Bryan 126. 128. 199 Johnson. Buster 137 Johnson. Cindy 198 Johnson. Erica 113. 118. 195 Johnson. Johanna 58. 175. 186. 194. 195. 210 Johnson. Karl 113. 261 Johnson. Matthew 86. 188. 253. 269 Johnson, Ralph 27. 140, 143. 169 Johnson, Sharon 159. 163 Johnson. Valery 128. 203, 244 Johnston, Cindy 113. 199.202. 205 Johnston. Joan 128. 199. 203 Johnston. Melinda 128, 206. 257 Jones. Jason 94. 199. 206 Jones. Jeff 163. 204. 220. 221 Jones, Jillian 128, 206 Jones. Morgan 94. 174. 248. 251 Jones. Robert 113. 151 Jones. Roger 113 Jones. Sue 151. 163 Jordan. Teresa 113, 175. 209. 256. 299 126, 128. Joyce. Janey 58. 174. 296 Justice. Phil 94 Kaiser. Tiffany 58. 204. 240. 241. 97 Kampmeier. John 94. 95. 102. 105 Kampmeier. Paul 58. 304 Kanlner. Douglass 142 Karlak. Julie 113.223. 241 Kasile. Keats 94. 253 Kathary. David 180 Katl. Gordon 58. 204. 242. 243 Kauffman. Alison 113. 195. 244. 245. 266 Kauffman. Emily 94, 174. 194. 231. 259 Kauh. Edward 131. 233 Kauh. Elaine 58. 174. 175. 209.299 Kayes. Amanda 58. 61, 193. 214. 297. 304 Keating. Brian 113 Keating. Sheila 58. 296 Kedzierski. Jakub 120 Keel. Ryan 113. 269 Keeler. Scott 37. 58. 186. 269. 304 Keeley. Kara 94. 101. 193. 227. 288 Keenan. Pat 163. 166. 167 Kegler. Kevin 58. 174. 242. 243 Kegler. Scott 113. 243 Keim. Julie 131. 247 Keim. Katherine 58. 80. 154. 297 Keinle. Laura 94 Keip. Nicole 58. 204 Kelley. Christopher 131.199 Keneipp. Laura 131. 203. 206 Kent. Patrick 163. 180 Kern, Stephen 94. 173. 229 Kerns. Ben 125.131 Kerns, Kandice 58. 216. 217 Kesterson. Matthew 58. 191, 264 Keuneke, Matthew 113 Keyhani. Kevin 32. 86. 87. 248 Khachatoorian, Selena 20.58. 174. 203. 304 Kiang. Lucinda 163 Kidd. Katherine 94 Kienle. Laura 94. 101, 227 Kiewit. Robyn 113 Kiger. Jamie 58 Kimble. Grant 94. 199 Kimnach. Kurt 94. 230. 233 Kinard. Timothy 58 Kincaid. John 269 Kincaid. Michael 8, 94. 196. 197. 269 Kinder. Melissa 94. 288 King. Christopher 113 King. Craig 142 King. Dana 33, 113. 199 King. Mark 3 King. Mike 163 Kister. Chad 30. 58. 75. 175. 209. 299. 304 Kittelson. Amy 94, 222. 223 Klecker. Rachel 113. 227. 266 Klecker, Ted 105. 261 Kleen, Jennifer 91. 94 Klein, Kimberly 58. 199 Klingenberg. Keith 125. 224 Knight. Anita 126. 131. 203. 266 Knight. Kevin 58. 72. 191. 209. 262. 299 Knodt. Michael 58. 125. 186. 224. 236. 304 Kokai. Carol 160, 163 Koltak. Jennifer 96 Kommareddi. Aparna 96 Komula. Lisa 96. 288 Koniewich, Amy 112. 114. 231. 257 Koontz. Paula 96. 195. 247. 266. Koozekanani. Dara 58. 233. 261 Koralewski. Jason 114. 254 Korpela, Liisa 96 Korting. Michael 114. 190. 194. 207. 224 Kothari. Nick 58 Kottenstette. Daniel 58.210. 296 Kourlas. James 114 Kozyris. Kynthia 114 Kram. David 58. 61. 125. 174. 186. 193, 224. 304 Krasik.Erinl7.174. 175. 206. 209. 9 Krasik. Ryan 131. 199, 203, 206. 261 Kresge. Kelly 58, 174. 193. 198. 199. 215 Krone. Matthew 10. 58. 174 Kuehn. Sue 163 Kuehn. Todd 96. 174. 188. 242 Kuhman. Melissa 114. 199. 262 Kuhn. Jacqueline 58. 297 Kuhn.John114 Kuss. Lisbeth 61. 186. 204, 256. Kuss. Necia 61. 158, 186. 210. 256 Lal. Pratibha 114, 196 Lal. Priya 114.196 Lalonde. Michelle 240. 241 Lamb. Loraine 114 Lamon. Kristin 61, 215 Lamont. Christopher 114. 199. 203 Lampe, Phil 152, 163 Lamprecht. Kurt 4, 57. 61. 221 Lance. Jennifer 96. 227 Langford. Stuart 61. 194. 199 Lanni. Danielle 96. 181 Lantz. Joshua 61. 125, 224 Lare. Amy Frances 61. 296 Larson. Andrea 61. 204. 227 Larson. Karen 163 Lawrence. Jennifer 61 Lawson. Elizabeth 61. 186 Lawson. Jennifer 3 Lawyer. Michael 54 Layman. Drew 96. 199. 254, 288 Leach. John 114. 236 Leakey. Sarah 96. 231. 259 Ledman. Daniel 96, 170. 199 Lee. 80 61. 186,194. 212. 268. 269 Lee. Carol 131, 201 Lee. Daniel 105. 269 Lee. Jane 94. 96. 194. 197 Lee. Jodi 91. 96. 247. 288 Lee. John 197 Lee. Pau161. 98,191,296 Lee. Sally 29, 168 Leesman. Jill 114. 194. 227. 244. 266 Legeza. Ora 105 Legeza, Reka 137 Lehman. Elaine 168. 179 Lerch. Kristi 96 Lerdon, Marc 114. 236 LeVeck. Todd 114. 220. 221 Lewicki. Aaron 114. 153 Lewis. Angela 86. 131. 227. 244 .Lewis. Jeffrey 202. 224 Lewis. Jody 137 Lewis. Kelli 96 Lewis. Kenny 96. 221 Lewis. Marc 43. 61. 186. 224. 329 Lewis. Megan 207. 244 Lewis, Mike 199 L1. Judy 96. 152. 174. 175. 196, 209. 299 Llchtblau, Amy 61. 180. 186. 193. 204 Lichtblau. Barbara 147 Licklider. Linda 85, 188. 245. 259 Liesenfeld. Kathleen 120. 215 Lieser. Marcia 150, 168 Lilly. Joe129,114. 118 L1n. Lucy 194. 223 Lindenmayer. Vern 96 Lingam. Kalyan 114. 115 Little. Dyche 61. 62 Littlefield. Cathy 37. 54, 168 Lodge. Sarah 262 Lohse. John 114. 201. 233.236 Lohse. Sven 61,196,201. 210 London, Alexis 131. 247 London, Jessie 96. 209, 247. 288. 299 Long. Elizabeth 114. 199 Long. Matthew 61. 174. 251. 304 Lorms. Alice 96. 209. 299 Lorz. Elizabeth 131. 199. 203. 238 Loutzenhiser. Lorri 168. 188 Loveless. Stephen 61 Loveless. Teresa 114 Lover. Scott 221 Loyd. Shannon 114 Ludlum. Dan 168 Lukens. John 32 Lusher. Julie 23, 61. 177. 202. 203. 204. 206 Lyons. Todd 96. 97 V 11 Appetite For Destruction .21 Technique 51 Delicate Sound of Thunder 41 Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars 51 Don't Be Ccuel 11 11Wild Thing 21 HPatience 51 11What I Am 41 11StraightUp 51 8Fast Car Song of the Year MUSIC FOR THE MASSES Album of the Year 11 Pink Floyd 21 New Order 51 Led Zeppelin 41 U2 51 Guns H' Roses Favorite Group 331 i-n-doeox Favorite Comedy 11 Cheers 21 Night Court :51 The Cosby Show 1 The Wonder YearsT Family Ties TT 1e; 51 Three's Company 4 TOPS ON THE TUBE DIALaw 21 thirtysomethlng 31 China Beach 41 MaCGyver 51 The Equalizer Favorite Drama Favorite Game Show 11 Jeopardy 21 Wheel ofFortune 51 Win, Lose, or Draw 41 The Price Is Right 51 Love Connection Maceyak. Sharon 96. 215 Mackenbach. Judd 61. 186. 204 MacLaurln. Dana 14. 15. 61. 62. 64. 65, 174. 186. 199. 301 MacLaurin. Justin 96. 174. 224. 261. 288 Maclean. Ian 176. 251. 269 Maclean. Paige 161. 174. 175. 186. 210. 222. 223 Macleod. Nadine 96. 199. 247 Madigan. Kimberly 19. 61, 204. 238, 239 Magee. Michael 63. 297. 304 Maher. 8am 120 Malta. Anthony 168. 204. 205 Majoy, Michelle 96. 108 Makay. Kathryn 96. 98. 175. 209. 299 Mantell. Brian 114 Mantell. Laurie 63. 296 Manuel, Keri 114. 215 Marchak. Paul 29. 63. 221 Mardas. Tim 60. 63. 80. 188. 224. 225, 283. 297 Markovlch. Lisa 11. 13. 23. 168 Marks. Jeremy 105 Markworth. Caroline 63. 304 Marlin. Courtney 131. 203 Marlor. Emlly 63. 304 Marsh. Andrea 114. 235 Marshall. Brian 105. 201 Martin. Gregory 269 Martin. Susan 63. 174. 187. 192, 193. 283 Martin, Thomas 114. 199 Marzcttl, Kash 137 Mascara. NicoIe 131. 203. 247 Masdca. John 96. 228. 229, 242. 243. 270 Maiden. Michael 131. 229. 271 Mashcter. Robert 131. 199 Manon. Jeffrey 114. 199 Mascara, Michael 96. 254 Munro. Michelle 59 Masters. Amanda 63. 195 Maltrandreou. Tom 222. 223 Mathews. Maggie 271 Mathias, Nicole 96. 175. 194. 210. 238 Malaumura. Kuml 114 332 Ma Matter. Mark 114 Matthaeu. Mlke 168. 265 Mano. E. J. 96. 199 Matto. Holly 96. 223 Mattox. Donna 146 Mautz. Ron 168, 242. 243 May. Dedle 114 May. John 96, 150 McBride. Kathleen 131. 201. 206. 223. 259 McCarthy. Mike 63. 283 McClure. Mark 114. 199. 261 McClure. Ryan 132. 253. 261 McClure. William 96 McCombe. Alllson 132. 188. 223. 240. 241. 262 McCormick. Dana 114. 201. 257 McCoy. Kristina 63, 80. 172. 191. 210. 214. 250. 251 McCulluch. Scott 203 McCutcheon. Ray 6. 157. 168 McDonald. Heather 114 McGrath, Shannon 114 McGurk. Heather 96. 197 McHam. Rylle 96. 227. 288 McKelvey. Shannon 132. 198. 199 McKenna. Jeannie 21. 63. 186. 193. 195. 210. 243 McKernl. Michael 96. 261 McKlnley. Note 271 McKinney. Cindy 132. 203. 215 McKnight. William 96. 230. 233. 260. 261 McLean. John 96. 233. 260. 261 McSweeney. Mary 63. 80. 188. 199. 266. 267 Meas. Voeun 63. 173 Meddlck. Leandra 96. 194. 245 Medven. Andie 63. 152. 179. 196. 202 Meeder. Kimberly 11. 13. 63. 175. 193. 210. 266 Meeth. Diana 151 Meier. Chrlltlne 132. 206. 215 Mellman. sarnh 96 Menapnce. Reno 96. 220. 221. 288 Menapace. Rodney 92. 96 Merclcr. Nicole 96. I99 MerrIll. Trlaha 96. 198. 199 Merrltt. Amanda 114. 202 Merryman. Gary 114 Meulck. Catherine 23. 132. 203. 206. 244 Meulck. Kl! 202 Meyer. Susan 114. 199. 202 Mignery. Laura 132.231. 259 Mlkloulk. Stephanie 96. 227 Mllano. Michael 96. 199 MIIIan. Heldl 246 Miller. Betsy 168. 171 Mlller. Christopher 96. 202. 288 Miller. Erika 114 Miller. Jason 105 Miller. Jennifer 6. 63. 104. 117. 189. 204. 209. 239. 263. 299. 304 Miller. Jenny 175 Miller. Jeulca 117. 199. 200, 202 Miller. Julia 96. 195. 217 Miller. Krlstle 132. 244. 257 Miller. Melinda 96. 174. 192. 227 Miller. Peggy 117. 238. 239. 241. 262. 263 Miller. Radonna 163. 238. 239 Miller. Trlna 63 Miller. Tyler 174 Miller. Vickie 152. 168 Mlllluor. Tyler 96. 147. 210 Mllls. Doug 86. 117. 188. 195. 269 Mlmnaugh. Maureen 54. 63. 193 Mlmnaugh. Megan 63. I93 Mincy. Homer 142. 143 Minot. Steven 96 Mlnwegen. Jennifer 96. 288 Mirtallo. Karissa 117 Mllhklnd. Mike 260 Mlshklnd. Stephen 63. 221. 268. 69 Mlltach. Tara 132. 203. 227 Mitchell. Heather 96 Mitchell. Irv 259 Miler. Matthew 117. 265 Mllckl. Jason 117 Mllckl. Kelley 63. 263 Moan. Anne 63. 205 Molnladeh. All 63. 174. 186. 193. 194. 224 Mollman. Dianne 63. 296 Mollmann. Sarah 63. 175. 186. 204. 208. 209. 235. 243. 299 Molnar. David 63. 72. 186. 199. 248 Monahan. Phyllll 162. 168 Montgomery. Alylon 59. 63. 270. Montgomery. Jacob 95. 99 Moon. Mlchelle 63. 304 Moore. Allynon 117 Moore. Courtney 63. 191 Moore. Jason 43. 99. 117. 174. 224. 242 Moore. Jennifer 132. 206. 217 Moraitls, Kosta 117. 201 Moreland. Thomas 63. 221. 296 Morgan. Charlene 142 Morgan. Jeffrey 105. 248. 249. 251 Morgan. John 32 Morl. Korge 120. 195. 202 Morris. Alison 56. 175. 190, 191. 193. 210. 214. 239 Mortalo. Charisma 125 Moses. Robert 221 Mountain. Megan 168. 170. 212. 213 Mouna. Jeremy 253 Monte. Mark 117. 233 Mueller. 8arah 99. 104. 174. 175. 210. 226. 227 Muguruza. Michael 269 Muldoon. Damon 99. 229. 288 Mulligan. Mark 132. 203. 206 Mullln. Suzanne 203 Mulroy. Michael 186. 221. 268. 269. 304 Murphy. Allua 132. 198. 199 Murphy. Debbie 150. 168 Murphy. John James 221 Murray. Megan 132. 227. 244 Munhruuh. Mlke 80. 175. 182. 209. 264. 299 Mushrunh. Stephen 64 Myerowltl. Ellua 99 Myers. Mary Ann 146 Napier. Bethany 33. 35. 99. 174. 175. 209. 231. 259. 299 Naylor. Nathan 99 Nalrallah. Ramzy 224 Neely. Ned 221. 249 Neff. Robert 60. 297. 304 Negulelco. Chriutlna 98. 99. 156. 174. 206 Nelson. Elizabeth 266 Nelson. Travis 81. 174. 193. 204. 242. 243. 297. 304 Nemeth. Mary 149. 172 Nerl. Michael 62. 176. 248. 251 Neil. John 126. 132. 171. 271 Neu. Lynn 188 Newberry. Paul 99. 125. 224. 269. 288 Newman. Abraham 117. 202 Newman. Mark 10, 117, 205 Newman. Wayne 173. 296 Nlchols. Sara 99. 198, 199. 202. 205. 215 Nlcklas. Steven 116. 117. 199. 200 Nicol, Carrie 117, 201 Nlms. Judy 144. 146 Nlrmalan. Ruban 199 Nlrmalan. Shashikala 174. 196. 210. 212. 213 Nltlchke. Alison 20. 204. 226. 227. 304 184. Noble. Ken 146 Noone. Jennifer 99. 259 North. Oliver 32 Novelll. Heidi 99. 102 Nugent. Ryan 117. 253 O'Brien. Elizabeth 99 O'Connor. Megan 204 O'Connor. Molly 115. 117. 231. 259 O'Donnel. Bridget 99. 227 O'Ree. Angela 88. 92. 99. 223 O'Ree. Melanie 117. 227 O'Bhaughnessy. Laura 250. 251 Oakley. Evan 117. 153. 194. 261 Oakley. Mary 194 Odebrecht. Larry 117. 194. 205. 207 Odlta. Betsy 2. 81. 204. 209. 240. 241. 259. 299 Odlta. Eric 117. 253 Oeder. Brian 99. 199. 200. 203 Olfcnbultel. Astrid 99. 199 Ollphanl. Mark 99. 220. 221 Orlando. Allison 99. 169. 178. 215 Orlando. Jeff 6 Ortman, Sarah 172. 175. 182. 209. 210. 299 Olbeck. Jon 98. 99 Owens. Jason 174 Owens. Todd 10. 54. 116, 174. 193 Page. Vanessa 2. 117. 244. 259 Pajor, Thomas 8. 25. 126. 160. 161. 172. 188. 194 Palmer. Charles 134. 224 Palmer. Chuck 271 Palmo. Alexander 117. 200. 224 Papp. Jennifer 117. 188. 203. 230. 231. 259 Papp. Melissa 11. 13. 23. 174. 175. 203. 210. 211. 301 Pappas. Allyson 61. 62. 174. 199 Park. Julie117. 161. 227 Parker. Don 172 Pnrmelee. Carolyn 80 Parrett. Colleen 199 Parshall. Diana I99 Parsons. Chip 269 Parsons. Christopher 99. 125, 174. 175. 186. 188. 224. 248 Parsons, Penny 99. 195. 266 Parthenakis, George 173 Pasternack. Deborah 117. 202. 259 Patrick. Holly 240. 241. 259. 270. 304 194. Patterson. Carolyn 142 Patterson. Kristen 134. 203. 235 Patton. Bart 99. 264. 288 Paul. Natasha 134. 244. 247 Paulsen. Marilyn 172, 180. 204. 205 Pausch. Emily 99. 266. 288 Pearce. Leslie 297 Peck. Jennlfer 193. 199. 204 Peck, Jon 221. 264 Pence. Dean 99. 220. 221 Peppe. James 99. 174. 261 Peres. Fabio 134. 224 Peres. Marco 80. 105. 224 Perkins. Samuel 134. 200. 261 Perry. Chad 248. 250. 251 Peterson. Lynn 296 Pettus. Karen 171 Pfeiffer. Janet 172 Pfeiffer. Randall 29. 170. 258. 259. 260. 261. 288 Pfeil. Todd 265 Pfeil. William 163. 172. 221 Pham. H031223 Phillips. Angela 100. 102. 172 Phillipa. Audra 266 Pierce. Ben 142 Pierson. Katie 117. 192. 199. 227. Plgman. Ryan 99. 269 Pike. Kevin 117. 192. 199. 200 Pike. Scott 134. 200. 233 Powell. Jay 137.140.141 Powers. Robby 265 Powers. Scan 105. 220. 221. 265 Prause. David 186. 193. 251 Presock. Thomas 296 Price. Marie 146 Price. Pa! 240. 241 Priedeman. Sandra 99 Prltchett. Steve 172 Puzzuti. Ryan 98 Guilty. Leslie 99. 199 Rafakls. Chrlutopher 224 Rafeld. Jason 4. 50. 56. 62. 191. 248. 251. 304 Rafcld. Jessica 134. 247 Ragland. Dan 92, 99 Rallbeck. Fred 138. 180 Rancltelll. Philip 97. 99 Randall. Ashley 117. 227. 266 Randall. Erika 101. 117 Rankin. Casey 99. 195. 215 Rapp. Kim 99. 215 Rastetter. Rebecca 117. 195. 202. Ran. Nadja 25. 80. 174. 204 Rex. Andrew 105. 176 Reynolds. Butch 138 Rhoades. Andy 100. 220. 221. 261. 288 Rhodes. Christopher 72. 175. 190. 209, 221. 299 Rlchardson. Caroline 174. 193 Rlchardlon. Stacy 208. 299 Ridgway. Molly 193. 199 Rldolfo. Chad 105. 220. 221. 253 Riley. Brad 20. 80. 204 Riley. Jason 100. 207 Rlneharl. Dana 32 Ripley. Floa 154. 155. 172 Rlsh. Nathan 122 Roberts. Natalle 115. 121 Robertson. Kelly 100. 240. 241 Robinson. Jen 212 Rohdal. Deryll 253 Rohrbaugh. Michelle 199 Rohrl, Daniel 172. 192. 193. 259. 261. 335 Rohrvaubh. Michella 199 Rojas. Mlto 92. 100. 195 Ron. Amy 204. 304 Ron. Susannah 186 Rossetti. Lisa 201 Rotaru. Laura 134. 247 Rotondo. Jodi 100. 226. 227 Rouff. William 140. 159 Rough. Scan 100. 125. 224 Ruby. Mlchael 100. 261 Rucker. Jeff 100. 248, 251 Rudolph. Jeremy 119 Rudowskl. Catherine 181 Rugh. Brian 105. 221. 253. 288 Ruoff. Bill 181 Ruparel. Nina 98. 100 11 Oprah Winfrey 21 David Letterman 41 Arsenio Hall 51 Geraldo Rivera 51 Morton Downey Jr. TALKERS AT THE TOP Favorite Talk Show 11 Doug AdaiUMona Scott 21 Tom Brokaw 31 Dan Rather 41 Connie Chung 51 Peter Jennings Favorite News Anchor Pittner. David 200 Plzluti. Ryan 99 Plunkett. Jeff 270. 271 Podaadowskl. Pat 172 Poling. Noelle 247 Ponomarev. Vlad 173 Porchla. Monica 134. 199 Porter. Amanda 134. 231. 259 Porter. Kenneth 249 Porterfield. Marjorie 99. 208. 209. 247 Porterfleld. Marli 104. 299 Porterflcld. Matt 117. 157 Post. Melissa 134. 203. 247 Poulton. Fred 99. 269 Powell. Dana 134. 194. 206 Rauch. Casey 199 Rauch. Catherine 99 Ray. Charles 172 Ray. Erica 134. 135 Ray. Joseph 99. 229. 236 Ray. Kara 266 Ray. Susie 142 Read. Kim 173. 296. 304 Readey. Jay 99. 174. 206. 233. 243 Readey. Jonathan 134. 203 Reece. Tim 99 Reed. Jessica 100 Refakis. Christopher 134. 253. 261 Refakis. Michael 124, 221. 253. 283 Relber. Blake 173. 269. 296 Reiber. Joyce 172 Ruuell. Susan 119 Run. Karen 193. 198. 199. 215 Ryan. Eddle 119 Ryan. Krlutyna 100. 210 Sand. Jennifer 20. 100. 210. 211. 243 Sabo, Jeffrey 59. 296 Sage, sara 181 Saltus. Todd 4. 119. 248. 251 Salzgaber, Sally 146 mm 333 FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICKS, Favorite Football Team Favorite Basketball Team 11 Ohio State Buckeyes 21 Cleveland Browns 51 Chicago Bears 41 UA Bears 51 Cincinnati Bengals 11 Ohio State Buckeyes 21 LA Lakers 51 Boston Celtics 41 Cleveland Cavaliers 51 UA Bears Salzman, Matthew 174 Samuel, Michael 119 Sandberg, Elisabet 119, 194, 247 Sanders, Kathryn 134, 203 Sanderson, Emily 134, 198, 199, 271 ' Sandrock, George 119 Sankey, Elizabeth 119, 223, 259 Santille, Roger 100 Sateren. John 100, 253 Satterwhite. Amy 100, 174, 188 Satterwhite, Jennifer 14, 15, 40, 62, 64, 79, 146, 186, 192. 204, 205, 210, 247 Sauter, Louis 20, 27, 71, 124, 193, Savage, Tammy 91, 100, 193. 195 Schaal, Susan 97, 100, 138, 192, 235, 259 Schaeffer, Carolyn 100 Schivone, Nancy 100, 288 Schneider, Bethany 266 Schneider, Matthew 71. 104, 236, 242, 243 Schneider, Todd 173 Schnell, Catherine 134, 203, 206 Schnell, Phillip 100. 288 Schoenberger, Jason 119, 224 Schreiner. Catherine 71, 151, 199, 296 Schuer, Kevin 134, 200, 203. 229 Schumacher, Sarah 46, 71, 80, 204, 240. 241, 258. 263 Schuman, Christa 71, 189, 204 Schwenker. Melinda 119. 244, 266 Schwirian, Tom 100, 220, 221, 261 Scott, Andy 119. 224 Scott, Anne 100. 192, 196, 212 Scott, Dave 181 Scott, Jody 100, 215 Sebastian, Dan 70, 97, 176, 179. 181, 297, 335 Sebastian, Sam 70, 71, 174, 204, 236, 237 Sechler, Andrew 71. 200, 201, 221 See, Lavona 29 Seeger, Robert 119, 199 Sellers, James 100. 125, 203, 224 Sellers, William 119, 202, 224 Semler, Doug 100, 174, 199 Sena, Christopher 100 Sestina. Alison 266 Sethi, Neil 100, 199. 254, 269 Setterlin, Mark 119 Sexton, Leslie 118, 119, 230, 231. Sexton, Tracy 54, 71, 179, 193 334 i-n-d'e'x Shaeffer, Carolyn 174. 223, 247 Shaffer, Alison 100, 175, 209. 299 Shaffer, Emily 134, 244. 270 Shaffer, Scott 56, 71, 113, 158, 186, 228, 229, 269 Sheely, Kevin 9, 134 Sheets, Catherine 37, 64, 65, 71. 186, 210, 211, 238. 239, 301 Sheets, Peggy 95, 143, 157, 174. 181 Shelt, Valerie 173, 174 shelton, Alicia 71, 204 Shepard, Melinda 107, 119, 216. 244, 247 Shepherd, Debbie 169, 181 Shepherd, Heather 11, 12, 13, 21, 46, 70, 71. 175. 186, 193, 210, 211, 215 Shepherd, Rhett 119, 254 Sheppelman, Jennifer 136. 198, 199 Sheridan. Patrick 1 19 Sherri , Thomas 119, 199, 203 Sheskey, Jon 296 Shih, Loren 119, 261 811111, Willard 71, 152, 174, 209. 233, 261, 299 Shillingburg, Dana 266 Shimp. Fred 231, 233 Shipley, David 136. 229 Shivone, Nancy 174, 259 Shall, Brian 119 She , Bruce 136, 224 Short, Jaff 29, 119, 221 Shorter, Kristi 259, 271 Shough, Julie 119, 137, 241, 262 shoults, Bonnle 199 Shramo, Dan 119 Shreiner, Catherine 199 Shulman, Paula 193 Shultz, Elizabeth 199 Sickles, Chris 100, 254 Sickmiller, Michael 103. 195 Siegmund, Marc 71, 224, 297 Simakis, Klea 119, 202 Simmons, Megan 71, 174, 193 Simmons. Melanie 71, 175. 192, 193, 210, 214 Singer. Buddy 119 Singer, Nick 119. 243 Sisinger, Aimee 1 19 Sistina, Allison 267 Slates, Chad 103. 248. 251 Smathers, Jan 199 Smith, Beth Ann 103, 163, 195. 215, 227, 266 Smith, Chris 103 Smith, Daniel 136, 224. 261 Smith, Gregory 174, 264 Smith, Jennifer 15, 103. 154, 174 Smith. Kelly 103 ' Smith, Kyle 119 Smith, Larry 151. 200 Smith, Lawrence 119, 199, 200 Smith. Marian 136, 201. 206 Smith, Matthew 20, 57, 71, 186, 204. 220, 221, 270 Smith, Melissa 103, 230, 231, 258, 259 Smith, Niki 177. 181, 210 Smith, Todd 103. 191, 220. 221, Smith, Wendy 103, 174, 223 Smucker, Sara 103, 215, 288 Sneed, Elisa 136. 194, 223, 270, Snellgrove, Tricia 119, 223 Snyder, Bethany 103 Solice. John 271 Sonedecker, John 119, 142, 254 Soteriades, Marge 226, 227, 266 Sotos, Leigh 2, 71. 174. 240, 241 Southall, Kristin 21, 71. 75, 193 Sowers. Shannon 136, 244 Spence. Tyler 119. 188, 224 Spitzer, Andrew 95, 103 Spitzer, Heather 103, 217, 288 Spitler, Jennifer 119 Spitzer, Lee 181. 204, 231, 233, Spiva. Dorothy 181 Spokas, Nicole 21, 75, 193, 195, 215 Spracher, Mara 118. 119, 195, 216, 243, 244 Stanek, Chris 190. 206 Stanek, Laurie 119, 216, 244 Stankiewicz, Wenona 73, 80, 193. 204, 205. 215 Stanton. Jonathan 119, 153 Starbuck, Clifford 120, 199, 200 Starr, John 168, 181, 206, 228, 229 Starr, Kimberleah 101, 103. 214, 216, 245 Staskevich, Jean 73, 174. 192. 203 Stealey, Jennifer 29, 73. 193 Steelman, Alissa 193, 195, 197, 198. 199, 207, 304 Stegmiller, David 103, 220. 221. 264 Stelzer, John 271 Stephenson, Keith 288 Stewart, Pat 140, 143, 144 Stewart, Sarah 73, 210, 283 Favorite Baseball Tba'm 11 Clevelanarmdians 21 Cincinnati Reds , , j :51 UABears, , 1' 41 New York Mets f 51 Columbus Clippers Stock, Andrew 221, 261 Steffel, Teri 33, 73, 186, 205. 210, 245 Stone, Erica 73, 204. 247 Stone, Terry 103, 264, 265 Stonecypher, Matthew 103, 288 Stonecypher, Meredith 136, 203, 266 Stork, Vicki 181 Stotts, Kevin 170. 181 Stout. Matt 103, 124, 233, 252. 253. 327 Stout, Tom 181, 266, 267 Stroud, Jonathan 4, 65, 191, 201, 221, 283 Studer, Elizabeth 103 Studzinski, Lara 73, 121, 204 Stultz. Elizabeth 136, 203 Sturgeon, James 119 Sturges, Laura 136, 203. 230, 231, Stutes, Michelle 119 Sucheston, Elaine 119, 231, 259 Summerfield. Auralee 73. 80, 193, 203, 204, 205, 215, 304 Swain, Scott 103, 192, 230, 233, Swanson. Boad 120, 220, 221 Sweinsberger, Jennifer 120. 199 Sweitzer, Gary 169 Switzer. Mike 269 Switzer, Thomas 2, 29, 73, 179. 193, 204, 221, 261 Tackett, Fred 62 Talarzyk, Christina 136, 231, 259 Talarzyk. Daniel 73. 92, 269 Tallent. Ann 103 Tannehill, Amy 103, 194, 199, 215 Tarbox, Andrew 103, 121, 229 Tarpy, Megan 35 Temple, Erica 103 Tewksbury, Melissa 44, 73, 80. 182. 210, 297 Thimmes, Amy 73, 193, 215 Thomas, Cynthia 103, 199. 265 Thomas, Freddie 103, 265 Thomas, Judith 27, 103, 188, 195 Thomas, Rob 73, 104, 210 Thompson, BJ 29 Thompson. Dennis 136. 253 Thompson. Julie 73, 108, 189. 204. 268 Thompson. Meridith 126. 136, 203. 206 Thompson, William 108. 115, 120. 220. 221. 268. 269 Thrush, Nikki 120. 198. 199 Tllley. Kathleen 103. 199 Tilley. Robert 73. 283 Tlmmons. Betsy 174 Timmons. Elizabeth 23. 103. 203. 266 Tipple. Jason 103 Tolle. Michelle 73, 193. 204. 207. 283 Tower. John 32 Trainer. Tom 243 Tsapatsaris. Stavra 120. 216. 244 Tudas. Paige 73, 222. 223. 240. 241. 297 Tullett. Michelle 120. 199. 206 Turner. Brooke 87. 103. 174. 195. Turner. Chad 220. 221 Turner. Drew 120, 220. 221 Turner. Michael 264 Turner. Rene 120. 194. 224 Tuttle. Luke 73. 174. 221 Tweddle. Christopher 103. 199. 200 Tzagournis. John 103. 124. 220. 221. 252. 253 Glen. Greg 73. 221 Underhill. Lisa 73. 202 Underwood. Crista 195 Underwood. Katherine 227. 244 Utrata. Chris 57. 59. 73. 204. 221. 269 Van Amen. Scott 269 Vanbuskirk. Mark 73. 190. 261 Vance. David 103. 174. 224. 261 Vandervoort, Holly 97. 103. 174. 243 VanVoorhis. John 29. 181 Varda. David 142 Vaughn. Haven 120. 247 Vermillion. Emilee 30. 193. 214. Vickery. Chad 103. 288 Vltt. Mark 7. 73 Voelz. Scott 73, 80. 141. 152. 160. 186. 193. 204. 237. 283 Vogt. Rachel 103. 266. 267 Vorce. Julie 266 Vrenna. Danielle 266 11 Stephen Edwards 21 William Ziegler 31 Frank Cole 41 Dan Sebastian 1Tie1 51 Dale HartneWMr. Dan Rohrs 11 APO 21 Minorities 31 Lunch 41 Ceramics 51 Math EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Favorite Teacher Favorite Subject Wackerly. Donny 103 Wade. Andrew 74. 204 Wadwa. Paul 74. 174. 199. 204. 254 Waggs. John 243 Wagner. Becky 199 Wagner. Chuck 103. 172. 173. 181 Wagner. Mimi 103 Wahl. Eric 270. 271 Waldron. Lalitha 74. 193. 205 Waldron. Susan 120. 202 Walker. Christina 266 Walling. Becky 266 Walls. Myrtle 146 Walter. Michael 57. 204. 221, 269. 296 Walter. Ron 43. 57. 65. 155. 181. 242. 269 Walton. Shawn 235 Wan. Michael 105. 174. 233. 261 Wang. Chien 74. 171. 174. 175. 184. 195. 196. 212. 299 Wang. Elizabeth 130. 136. 203. 266. 326 War. Tricia 297 Ward. Eric 269 Warner. Trevor 57. 74. 219. 221. 260. 261 Washburn. Julie 262 Washburn. Shawn 120. 199. 261 Waterfield. Catherine 259 Watkins. Scott 28. 288 Webb. Don 146 Webb. Paul 253 Weber. Erin 136. 194. 271 Weber. Jodi 74. 186. 193. 235 Weeks. Andrew 74. 186. 199. 204 Weese. Mellnda 120. 231 Weir. Gretshen 215 Welsbrode. Carolyn 74. 174. 210. 226. 227. 297 Welch. Matt 105. 224, 269 Welker. Rhonda 172. 173 Wendt. Andrea 136. 199, 266 Wertenbcrger. Brad 120. 220. 221 Wartenberger. Dianna L. 105. 238 Werth. Robert 29. 265 Werthelmer. Karen 142 Wcrthelmer, Robert 105. 174. 199. 200. 201 Westln. Mark 74. 174. 197. 199. 200. 201. 253 Wetherholt. Kristin 105. 174. 283 Wewers. Elizabeth 120. 194. 226. 227 Whaley. Molly 120. 166. 195. 227. 266 Whaley. Scott 30. 74. 175. 186. 187. 209. 255. 299 Wheary. Lynne 74. 175. 186. 210. 211. 245 White. Jason 105. 191. 220. 221 White. Kelly 105. 220. 221 White. Molly 259 White. Sarah 199 Whittle. Chrissy 113 Wigton. Debbie 88. 259 Wiksell. Parker 37. 120. 198. 199. 200 Wilbourne. Nate 243 Wilcox. Andrew 74. 190. 193, 206. 97 Will. Bertie 142 Will. Robert 120. 224. 269 Willey. Susan 74. 186. 210. 230. 231. 258. 259. 315 Williams. Brooks 20. 59. 74. 269. 297 Williams. Paul 30. 74. 174. 296 Williams. Sean 120. 224 Wilson. Michelle 199. 200 Wilson. Mike 141 Windle. Cathy 163 Wingett. Beulah 162. 168. 181 Wlnterhalter. Paul 74. 233. 260. Winterhalter. Shari 223. 259 Winterhoff. Tricia 259 Wlnterhoff. Trluha 105. 223 Wolf. Jenny 173 Wolfe. Chad 105. 113 Wolfe. Kirk 112. 120. 265 Wolfe. Stephany 121 Wolford. BIII 269 Wolford. Ted 269 Wong. Katy 195. 196. 202 Woodruff. Jack 221 Wookey. Claire 262. 270. 271 Wookey. Sara 88. 101. 104. 105. 195. 210 Wright. Doug 120. 220. 221 Wright. Jim 32 Wulf. Chad 243 Wulf. Jason 135. 136. 203. 271 Wurster. Trent 74. 174. 233. 261 Yant. Scott 220. 221 Yen. Ruth 174 Yoder. Kurt 74. 185. 193. 221. 304 Young. Beth Ann 74. 80. 81. 154. 186. 204. 235. 243. 245. 315 Young. Tonya 74. 194. 195. 215. 222. 223. 240, 241. 262. 263. 270 Yu. Marcla 120. 203 annlk. Lauren 105. 174. 223. 259 Zartman. Andrew 120. 197. 202 Zavodny. Julle 120. 223. 246. 247 Zehnder. Katie 33. 35. 74. 174. 186. 187. 192. 210. 230. 231. 258. 259 Zeigler. Melanie 120. 199. 201. 207 Zelgler. William 4. 213. 296. 335 Zerman. Troy 105. 220. 221. 253. 261 Zimmerman. David 105. 220. 221. 268. 269 Zuber. Timothy 74. 204. 255 ionuf-e'x 335 336 Kimberly Meeder, co-editor Heather Shepherd, art editor Am Henney, art assistant Necia Kuss, underclassmen editor Sarah Stewart, underclassmen staff Sarah Mueller, underclassmen staff Teri Stoffel, seniors editor Lynne Becher, seniors staff Dan Kottenstette, seniors staff Katie Zehnder, sports editor Carolyn Weisbrode, sports staff David Griffin, sports staff Melissa Tewksbury, sports staff Corey Fitzpatrick, advertising editor Jenny Brown, advertising staff Jason Gable, advertising staff Susan Willey, advertising staff Melanie Simmons, activities editor Jenny Satterwhite, activities staff Lynne Wheary, activities staff Jenny Saad, activities staff Shashi Hirmalan, academics and faculty editor The 1989 Norwester was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, us- ing offset lithography process. Eleven hundred copies were printed, each containing 336 9x12 enamel pages. The black Mission grain cover used a spe- cial embossed metalique graph- ic design. The theme, High Caliber, is reflected on the cover and throughout the book. The bind- ing is Smythesewn, rounded and backed. All photographs other than Class portraits were student shot and developed, and were C-APL'l-BsEATR Aimee Gym, co-editor Sarah Ortman, adviser COLOPHON reproduced using a 150 ellip- tical dot halftone screen. The body copy is set in 10 point Korrina and the captions are set in 8 point Korrina Bold. Headline styles vary through- out the book as follows: Stu- dent Life, 36 Point Nordic; Seniors, 36 point Times R0- man; Academic and Faculty, 36 point Geneva Bold; Activities, 36 point Chancery Bold; Sports, 48 point Ballardvale; Features, 36 point Nouveau Bold. The folios are set in 12 point Chancery and 12 point Seville Bold. The copy on the Opening coEOPFLon hoiogoh coaoloioboee;1 and Closing pages is set in 24 point Chancery and the copy on the Divisional pages is in 24 point Freehand Script. The Title, Opening, Student Life, Divisional, Closing, Index, and Colophon pages have graphics in varying percent- ages of Brilliant Red ate31. The Norwester expresses appreciation to Scott Hurt, John Hildreth's Tri-Village Stu- dio, The Petty Studio, the Arlingtonian, Diane Haddad, Mrs. Ortman's Journalism ll students, and the CIA. News for photographs and informa- tion supplied to the publication. Caroline Hong. managing editor Lisa Ingram, academics and faculty staff Lia Brozgal, academics and faculty staff Wendy Birzer, academics and faculty staff Alison Morris, photo co-editor Paige Maclean, photo co-editor Carrie Easton, photographer Jeannie Mckenna, photographer Johanna Johnson, photographer Tyler Milisor, photographer Niki Mathias, photographer Kristyna Ryan, photographer Cathy Sheets, literary staff Rob Thomas, literary staff Barbie Bryan, literary staff Rose Dilenshneider, literary staff Sven Lohse. literary staff Missy Papp, literary staff Elizabeth Erwin, business editor Sara Wookey, business assistant Kristi McCoy, computer specialist Jenny Harder, computer specialist The 1989 co-editors Aimee Gym and Kimberly Meeder and managing editor Caroline Hong, in collabora- tion with adviser Sarah Ortman, worked with 42 staff members to develop and implement the theme in the copy, layout, design, and style in this, the sixty-fifth edition of the Norwester. a nationally recognized and award-winning publication.