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

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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.

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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.

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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