Springfield North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

Think of it all. You say you get tired of it all? Well, what is all of it? Before it all began, the yearbook staff had to organize all of it and here is how they did it. It was 1983. Your face. Your mug was alphabetically ar- ranged and tagged with name and division number so you could be found twice. And there you are with a bit of upperclass vocational help from Tim Yeager, followed by junior accomplices Liz Willeman and Wuzzer Rader, first timers dealt first time by Steff Mason, and sophomores not on the short end due to Melissa Dooley. What about the rest of the system ' s populace? Interviews with administrators, facul- ty and staff caused Amy Turner to put them in their place, some at issue ' s front, others hidden. Together, everyone made 1983 a happening and Tim Stadler recorded the highlights. Behind much of what happened were special interest groups Leanna Hazel uncovered. Tiffany Funk, Beth Rosencrans and Cindy Rice scored the games people played. Teresa Lisch noted those who read a different type of score. Staging yet another show was Tracy Swan. As the days would wane, the Panthers continued to play and Tammy Hosier caught their cheese. The big cheese, of course, were the seniors found frolicking in each other ' s midst as arranged by Laura Addis and an Amy Stamper type. Very much appreciated and not forgotten was the support of the community, businesses and patrons, added by Andrea White. Foreign cor- responding was handled by Alfonso Niera, on loan from Columbia. It was costly business that took fancy financing by Beth Fuller. What an arrangement. What an edition. Edited by Marlyse Wiebenga. Photography was coordinated by Peter Bressoud with professional assistance courtesy of senior portrait photographer John Herzog. And giving advice, whether it was wanted or hot, were advisor Tom Spurgin and Taylor Publishing Co. representative Wes Mirick. POLARISTAFF Rader Yeager Bressoud Addis and Dooley Spurgin and Mirick There it is. North Illustrated in 1983. Enjoy it again, and again, and again m m GOVERNMENT Board of Education Administration Faculty Finder Self-Scheduling UPPERCLASS 1 Divisions Senior Homeroom Teachers JVS Junior Council Junior Pictures Junior Homeroom Teachers UNDERCLASS Sophomore Council Sophomore Pictures Sophomore Homeroom Teachers Freshman Council Freshman Pictures Freshman Homeroom Teachers DIVISIONS SPECIAL INTERESTS Panther Cabinet Coordinating Council Gym Assistants Library Assistants Bookstore Workers Office Assistants Program Committee Stentor FHA SIMA FBLA French Club Spanish Club Latin Club International Christmas FML Chess Club Cycle Club Ski Club ADVERTISERS REFEREE ' S EDITION Watching your every move, our Panther mascot on the cover took its cue from na- tionally published magazines which focused their attentions on our city of Springfield. For the full story, focus your atten- tion on the explanation found on page 240. ATHLETICS Women ' s Tennis Volleyball Golf Cross Country Soccer Football Cheerleaders Wrestling Gymnastics Men ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Swimming Softball Baseball Track Men ' s Tennis Spirit MUSIC Choir Drill Team Marching Band Concert Band Stage Band Pep Band Jazz Bands Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT Variety Show Fall Play Spring Musical AFTER HOURS Homecoming Sadie Hawkins Lift-a-Thon Spring Fling Prom GRADUATES Senior Picnic Class Night Graduation (o)W©[r[jil[Jin]©[nlft DDDaa©i F©ft©( • • BOARD OF EDUCATION Governing our entire school system is certainly no easy task, but competent and enthusiastic in- dividuals pulled together, pooled their knovi ledge and effectively engaged the Springfield City School System in learning. Beginning with the picture on the upper left are the Board of Educa- tion members: Dr. Richard Um- baugh, Robert Gast, (top right) G. Sam Lambert, William Toy III, (lower right) Barbara Crabill. Superintendent Thomas F. Looby is pictured in the lower left frame. Springfield City Schools 1982-83 Average Daily Membership — Kindergarten = 938 — 1 through 12=10,065 — students attending J.V.S. = 349 — Specia] Education Students = 412 Total General Fund expenditure for the school year was $26,010,752.00 The effective tax rate for schools was based on an assessed rate of 311 2 mills. ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL Hometown: Clinton, III. Undergraduate: University of Chicago Graduate: Michigan, Indiana University Degrees: BS, MS, PhD Interests: Bicycling, Martial Arts Black Belt, Motorcycles. Favorite Food: Pizza Experience: Fourteen years in the classroom, three years as an administrator Dr. Woodward likes high school kids and demands the best of them in their high school years. His expertise lies in the area of lesson design and the positive classroom improvements attest to his effective manner of becom- ing involved in the classroom. Because of his input, classes at North are becoming more oriented to students finding suc- cess due to definite structure. I Dr. John Woodward Ms. Sandra Frei ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Hometown: El Paso, Texas Undergraduate: Univ. of Texas, El Paso Graduate: Univ. of Texas and Arizona State U. Degrees: BSS, MSCD Experience: 17 years Favorite Food: Chocolate Chip Cookies Interests: Flying, Catamaran Sail- ing, Bowling, Fishing, Gardening, Travel, Singing, Eastern Star, Charity Work. Hometown: Springfield High School: Spfld. South Undergraduate: Ohio State Graduate: University of Dayton Interests: Family, Sports — Tennis (member of state championship team) — Basketball, — Fencing; Travel, Reading. Favorite Food: Pizza Teaching Experience: 13 years ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Besides age, the biggest difference Mr. Spears notices between North and middle school is the intelligence level of conversation. Mr. Scott Spears Mr. Conrad J. Turner ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Hometown: Toledo, O. Undergraduate: Ohio Wesleyan Graduate: Ohio State, University of Colorado Degrees: BA, MA, MED. Experience: 27 of 28 years at North Favorite Food: Shrimp Interests: Politics, Computers, Buckeyes jk Bob Bronston DEAN Interests: All sports, especially Golf. Mr. Bronston was a member of the 1950 High School State Champion- ship Basketball Team. At Miami University he was an outstanding football player and was inducted in- to the Miami Hall of Fame. In Springfield he coached football for 18 years at Springfield High. For all his athletic abilities and dedication to coaching Mr. Bronston is also a member of the Miami Cradle of Coaches Club. Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Miami University Graduate Degree: Wright State University Experience: 10 of 28 years at North Favorite Food: Steak Behind Closed Doors . . . ILC Little do you know what lies behind that solid door. As it opens, your eyes quickly scan the entire room, but nothing grabs your attention. A closer look re- veals en- closing, drab walls, no win- dows and cold fluorescent light. You are ushered to one of twenty solitary carrolls that boast a view of the blank, discolored wall. This is your domain from 7:45 AM to 3:00 PM for a one, three, or five day habitude. You live there, you work there, you eat lunch there, you exist there. For seven hours you work on assignments from teachers. You have no other com- munication whatsoever, save that of the constant hum of the lights. You are constantly monitored. Your be- havior, your aca- d e m I c progress, your every movement is scrutin- ized by a silent, grim-faced teacher who never wants to see you again. During that long, arduous, boring, seven-hour period you decide that nothing is worth the ex- perience you found behind the closed door. It was a dismal day when you visited the Isolated Learning Center. Suzy Nickels ATTENDANCE Hometown: Springfield Education: Clark Technical College | Degree: Associate in Pupil Personne: Tech. Favorite Food: Seafood Interests: Arts and Crafts, Swimming, Golf Mrs. Nickels would like to be remembered as being caring. Brenda Hopkins SECURITY Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wright State University Major: Social Work Outside Interests: Meeting new people; reading, music, watching a good movie or comedy Favorite Food: Spaghetti Mrs. Hopkins would like to be remembered as someone who tried to help students and be their friend. Carol Harbaugh SECRETARY Hometown: Springfield Years at North: First Interests: Family, Music, Reading, Travel, Intrigue Becky Smittle FINANCES Hometown: Springfield Years at North: First Interests: Reading, Bowling Mary MacLin COUNSELOR ' S SECRETARY Hometown: Springfield Years at North: First Interests: Camping, Boating, Crafts Joyce Cave SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL Hometown: Springfield Occupation: 23 years at North Interests: Bowling, Cross-stitch Em- broidery, Teaching Sunday School Joan Kreig SECRETARY Hometown: Springfield Years at North: 8 Interests: Art, Music, Reading, Burt Reynolds, Tom Selleck Winnie Groves f SCHOOL NURSE Hometown: Springfield Education: Kent State, Wittenberg University, Central State University Experience: 23 years in education Outside Interests: horseracing, politics, collecting recipes, reading Gothic Romances. Has served as President of the Greenlawn Condominium Board of Managers for three years. Mrs. Groves would like to be remembered as someone who likes to work with kids. Mary Jane Canan TEACHER — College English — Personal Writing Hometown: Urbana, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: Wright State University Degrees: BS, MS, +20 hours in Curriculum and Supervision Experience: 22 years teaching Drew Kolb TEACHER — Social Studies Hometovi n: South Williamsport, Pa. Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: University of Dayton Degrees: Bachelor of Science, Master ' s in Secon- dary Administration Experience: 13 years teaching, 1 1 at North Favorite Foods: Lasagna and Steak K Doug Mowery TEACH ER — Industrial Arts Hometown: Lorain, Ohio Undergraduate: Central State University Graduate Work: Univ. of Dayton, Indiana Univ., Wright State Hobbies: Woodworking, Refinishing Antiques, Water Sports, Camping, Horseback Riding, Photography. Experience: 10 years teaching Favorite Food: Steak Faculty Roger Leach TEACHER — Social Studies Hometown: Springfield, Ohio Undergraduate: Northern Arizona Univ. Graduate: N.A.U. and Miami University Degrees: BS, MA in History, Political Science, Education Experience: 5 of 16 years at North Favorite Food: Steak Interests: Horseback Riding, Flying Airplanes, C.A.P. Ken Miller TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Edgerton, Ohio Undergraduate: Bowling Green Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 23 years teaching Outside Interests: Tennis, Bowling, (teaching Sunday School classes) Favorite Food: Pizza ChurcH Harry Robinson TEACHER — Industrial Arts Hometown: Eddystone, Pa. Undergraduate: Ohio Northern Graduate Study: University of Dayton Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 21 years, 18 at North Interests: Sports, Being a Track Official Leigh Bressoud Hometown: Chicago, III. College: Wittenberg Experience: 4 of 9 years at North Interests: Sports — nnember of the W.U. travelling squad, Refinishing Nail Kegs, the three F ' s: food, fun, friends. Mrs. Bressoud would like to be remembered as a sort of Jeckyll and Hyde: serious when necessary but knows how to have fun in lighter moments. Carol Hanes Hometown: Findlay, OH College: Wittenberg Experience: 4 years at North Favorite Food: Pasta Interests: Reading, Sewing, Houseplants, Calligraphy. Mrs. Hanes would like remembered in a kind way. to be CD Sally Hess Hometown: Springfield College: Wright State, Miami University Experience: 12 years Favorite Food: Chocolate Brownies Interests: Bicycling, Cross-Country, Skiing, Hiking, Cooking, Dance: Tap, Jazz and Ballet Miss Hess would like to be remembered as a librarian who cared about students and helped as many as she could. Hometown: Springfield Experience: 3 of 15 years at North Favorite Food: Pizza Interests: 6 Grandchildren Mrs. Tincher would like to be remembered as someone who could work with and get along well with students. Her help includes: Virginia Adams, Betty Billet, Dean- na Blumenschein, Martha Bremer, Carolyn Haff, Peg Halk, Virginia Miller, Leah Mitchell, Virginia Morris, Betty Sharp. Mary Jo Tincher Hometown: Springfield Experience: 9 of 25 years at North Interests: Fishing, Bowling, Travel Mr. Howard ' s responsibilities in- clude: opening the building, solving locker problems, distributing sup- plies, coordinating custodial responsibilities among his assistants: Mary Buchanan, Ralph Filson, James Gavin, Albert Hub- bard, Edith Swain, Clara Vanover, Larry Wilson. John Howard SArETV FILM 5063 V ' V- 1:; : ' - - ..fiu @ ni 1 I I [ Ballentine, Mary A. Berg, Judy G. Biber, Margaret S. Billing, Thomas W. Bodey, Linda L. Botti, Kathryn J. Bressoud, Leigh M. Bronston, Robert O. Canan, Mary Jane Cave, Joyce L. Christel, Robert I. Cox, Benjamin F. Day, Patrick Degenhart, Mary Lu Devine, Fredrica R. Dixon, Charlotte I. Dunlap, Kenneth A. Eckels, Betty J. Epiett, Mary F. Flannery, Herman H. Frei, Sandra Garvey, Sandra L. George, Donna S. Griffin, Carol R. Griffith, Cynthia L. Groves, Winnifred A. Hackwell, Daryl M. Hanes, Carol H. Harbaugh, Carol F. Harris, Stephen D. Hasting, Karen S. Henderson, Donald K. Henschen, Larry R. Hess, Sally J. Hopkins, Brenda Horner, George S. Howard, John Iglesias, Dr. Manuel J. Jackson, JeanenneZ. Jaeckels, Jean M. Jaeckels, Ronald G. Kline, Dolly S. Kolb, Drew E. Krieg, Joan F. Lane, James E. Larson, Michael C. Leach, Roger T. Manoloff, Mike E. McHugh, Mary Jane Meister, Barbara J. Miller, Kenneth R. Milner, Betty J. Mowrey, Douglas C. Nave, James A. Nicewaner, Sharon R. Nickels, Larry W. Nickels, Susan M. Nordenbrock, K. C. Peare, Harry G. Pruitt, Hannah K. Pyle, Robert R. Reichel, David M. Rice, Lemoine D. Robinson, Harry H. Rolfes, James F. Ryan, Maria H. Saupe, Karen E. Schultz, Rollin E. Sherwood, Nancy A. Smarelli, John Smith, Hilary A. Smittle, Becky Sparks, Helen G. Spears, Scott A. Spurgin, Thomas B. Thomas, Mildred D. Thompson, James H. Thompson, Pamela J. Tincher, Mary J. Trumbull, David B. Turner, Conrad J. Ulliman, Michael A. Wagner, John A. Walker, Roosevelt V. Weisenbach, Betty A. Wetzell, D. R. Woodward, Dr. John W. Yandle, William L. Yeager, James S. Zolman, Evelyn Zook, Nancy L. 66 36 23 10 96 10 69 40 21 8 93 37 19 21 70 33 10 115 65 22 54 46 186 41 9 51 7 34 38 76 94 11 55 7 91 18 75 94 90 7 71 99 42 35 Self-Scheduling signing of course records check masterlist interpreters E decisionmal ing aid and assistance? Returning to school during the Summer was a privilege. Upperclass students were assigned times to report to North if they wished to or- chestrate their own schedule. Students could choose which period they wished to attend a class and the teacher they preferred, provided class numbers did not exceed the maximum. Those not wishing to decide their own destiny were scheduled by computer. finding the course that fits course closed woes Q)m [!j]©Grg]ft©(Q] ©DwB©B(s)[n]© [}{](o)[Mi©[r®®[imi T©ii©[h]©[r@ mm lB3 or 23 (o)aDM©DU Front: Barb Hannel, Cheryl Carter, John Gretchen Shaffer, Cindy Rice, Sheila Garber, Yousuf, Elif Kiral, Tonya Woore, Lynn Hob- Titus. Middle: Gary Ruff, Liz Allardyce, Tammy Hosier. Back: Doug Clark, Sabah son, Tracy Swan, Todd Wilson. John Wagner COUNSELOR SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Hometown: Royal Oak, Michigan Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate: Ohio State U. Degrees: BA, MA Experience: 23 of 30 years at North Favorite Food: Everything but Liver Interests: Hiking, Travel, Springfield Arts Council, Cooking Gourmet Foods. Mr. Wagner would like to be remembered by everyone as having lived a gracious life. Division 2 1 Dolly Kline TEACHER — Social Studies Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Experience: 15 years, all at North Favorite Food: Roast Chicken or Turkey Interests: Biking, Reading, Travelling, Jogging, Church Activities, Taking care of a pet duck After receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in education, Mrs. Kline proceeded to earn the degree of Master of Arts in History from the University of Dayton. Hannah Pruitt TEACHER — English — Journalism Hometown: Lancaster, OH Education: Ohio State University Experience: 17 years teaching, 3 at North Interests: Travel, Swimming, Col- lecting Art and Stamps. Ms. Pruitt would like to be remembered as being fair, genuine- ly concerned and hard working. Linda Bodey TEACHER — Speech — English — French — Theater Undergraduate: Indiana U. Graduate Study: U.D. Degrees: BA, MA Interests: Sewing, Racquetball, Bowling, Cooking, Holidays, Piano, Gardening (vegetables and tulips) Refinlshing Furniture, Carpentry. Would like to be thought of as a teacher who treated students as people. TEACHER — Spanish Hometown: Plattsburgh Education: Wittenberg, Miami, Wright State Universities Experience: 23 years Interests: Outdoors! Hunting, Sailing, Photography Mr. Flannery shines during the International Christmas celebration when he makes his famous tacos for the Spanish Club. He also plays an indispensible role in making the Spanish Club ' s Homecom- ing Floats such a great success. Herman Flannery 20 EACHER — Physical Education iometown: Springfield iducation: Undergraduate and Graduate at U.D. ixperience: 9 years avorite Food: Lobster iterests: all Star Trek episodes, reading Science Fiction, Flying, Listening to music, Golf. When asked how he would like to be remembered, he responded, . . . as the first person from this universe to travel to another universe and say ' Hi ' to Mr. Rice. Larry Nickels Bob Pyle TEACHER — Social Studies Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: University of Dayton Experience: 21 years, 17 at North Interests: Church, Baseball, Politics Favorite Food: Greek Salad Karen Saupe cer) , raising newts B l TEACHER — English Miss Saupe would like to be remembered as a teacher who Hometown: West Carrollton, Ohio challenged people to think. V, H ' ' iP K Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Experience: 2 years Favorite Food: Pretzels Interests: Music (playing violin, guitar; nnennber Wittenberg Sym- phony) , Sports (especially soc- TEACHER — Physics — Algebra Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Miami University Graduate: U.D., Ohio University Certified: Math, Physics Experience: 9 years Favorite Food: Italian Interests: Sewing, Bowling (Ohio) State Mrs. DeVine admires people who respect each other and has great expectations for all her students. She would like to be remembered as working as diligently as she re- quired of her students. Fredrica DeVine Division 8 22 Barbara Meister TEACHER — Reading Hometown: Warren, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: Wright State University Degree: BA in Political Science ■ Experience: 19 years Favorite Food: anything edible Outside Interests: Family As far as her tenure at North is concerned, Mrs. Meister says she hasn ' t noticed many changes in her corner of the world. And when and if she goes, she would like to be remembered as being friendly. Kenneth Dunlap TEACHER — American History Hometown: Delphos, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Work: University of Dayton Experience: 26 years, 16 of them at North Degrees: BS, MS in Guidance and Counseling Favorite Hobby: Woodworking Favorite Food: Steak Mr. Dunlap would best be remembered for the two things he always reminds his students. He loves ' em. He ' s sweet and kind. D[iD©ftFilft©(o] J o)[iin]©F(Q)(Q)[iin] T©i}©[}i]©[r North Up perclassmen attending the Joint Vocational Schot Welding Dental Assistants -.onstruction PMD© ©©yKlOBL If two heads are better than one . . . And when asked about Christmas wrapping paper . Front: Amy Powell. Marty Houston Melissa Taylor. Middle: Kathrin Eimer Wendy Wagner. Heidi Meyer. Jinjer Nor man, Barbra Roland. Jamie Melfi, Teresa Donegan. Lara Weaver. Back: Andy Cutler, Vic Wall er. Leanna Hazel. Kris Kattel, Steve Easley, Nettie Carter, Brooke Miller, Miller. Tefl Ronald Jaeckels GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Guidance and Counseling Experience; 24 years, 12 at North Interests: Travel, Yard Work, Reading TV (news, specials) Hometown: Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Undergraduate: St. Mary ' s, DePaul, Loyola, Marquette, Louisville Graduate Work: U.D., Wright State, University ot Cincinnati Degrees: Bachelors in Philosophy, Masters in Social Sciences and Mr, J. would like to be remembered as someone who cared and tried to help others. Adam. Brian 20 Adams, Frank 22 Adams, Mike 20 Adams, Patricia 21 Kathryn Botti TEACHER — Orthopedically Handicapped Hometown: Upper Arlington Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate Work: U.D. Degrees: BA, MS, botli in Education Experience: 8 years, 4 at North Favorite Food: French Fries, Garlic Bread, Dill Pickles, Deep-dish Pizza Interests: Friends, Bridge, Racquet- ball, Reading. When asked how she would like to be remembered, Miss Botti replied that Just being remembered would be enough. Baker, Scott 22 Baldwin, Tom 28 Barclay, Doug 20 Beach, Shelly 29 Jean Jaeckels TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Louisville, Ky. Undergraduate; Edgecliff College Graduate Study: Xavier University Degrees: BA, Master ' s in Education Experience: 22 years teaching Interests: Meeting People, Reading, Bowling, Sewing, Growing Roses Mrs. Jaeckels would like to be remembered as a person who cared about others and was willing to risk letting them know she cares. Bechtle, Bill 29 Bell, Ray 24 Bennett, Jeff 25 Boeke, Joe 22 Bork, Carol 21 Bressoud, Peter 23 Bridgett, Beth 32 Bremer, Jofin 28 Brougtier, Andy 25 Brown, Bengt 30 Brown, Julie 27 Brown, Rodney 28 Brown, Tim 23 Bullock, Corye 27 Burke. Cindy 16 32 Channels, Veronica 33 Cleelan, Sherri 30 Burton, Jim 25 Busarow, Kate 21 Buscemi, Sarah 21 Bushu, Brent 29 Lemoine Rice Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate: University of Dayton Majors: Psychology, English, Sociology Experience: 15 years teaching Interests: Psychic Research, Biofeedback, Hypnosis, Camp- ing, Photography, Reading and Writing, Exploring Haunted Houses, Stained Glass Favorite Food: any kind of omelette He would like to be remembered by students and friends vividly and with smiles. Comerford, Jill 24 Corbin. Sonya 28 Costello, Colleen 25 Cutler, Andy 16 33 Donegan, Teresa 25 Dooley, Melissa 21 Easley, Steve 34 Edgar, Lisa 24 (Ohio) TEACHER — English — Publications Hometown: Cincinnati Undergraduate: Miami University Graduate Work: U.D. Degree: BS in Education Experience: 9 years Favorite Food: Sandwiches Interests: Music — drums, guitar, harmonica, Leisure Sports — jogging, soccer, softball, Art — painting, sketching, Woodwork- ing, Sailing (someday) Mr. Spurgin ' s personal goals are like the way he wants to be remembered . . . changing and not falling into a rut. Thomas Spurgin Fogarty, Phil 26 Frank, Dodie22 Fry, Kim 25 Fugate, Cindy 21 34 Gaier, Patricia 21 Garber, Troy 30 Gibeau, Michelle 28 Gilliam, Vincent 25 Nancy Lou Zook TEACHER — English Hometown: Springfield College; Muskingum Graduate Studies: Wright State University Experience: 15 years, the last 4 at North Degree: BA, majors in English and Drama Hobbies: Reading, Bowling Favorite Food: Shrimp Hampton, Diana 21 Hargrose, Scott 22 Harmon, Melanie22 Harris, Kevin 16 35 Harter, Dave 21 Hatfield, Jimmy 25 Hazel. Leanna 20 Hennon, Kathy20 TEACHER — Developmentally Handicapped Dominican Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: OInio College Graduate Work: Ohio State Degrees: Special Education, Master ' s in both Education and Guidance and Counseling Experience: 6 years Interests: Football, eating, jogging, eating, jazzercise, eating ... Favorite Hobby: Wallpapering Favorite Food: Pizza Mrs. McHugh v ants to be remembered smiling Mary Jane McHugh Johnson, Michael 30 Johnson, Tim 23 Jones, David 27 Jurkat, Susan 16 Harry Peare TEACHER — Industrial Arts Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Ohio State University Degree: BS in Education Experience: 9 out of 22 years at North Interests: Amateur Radio, Scuba Diving, Golf, Fishing Favorite Foods: Steak and Pizza When he goes, Mr. Peare would like to be remembered as a person who helped other people. Lloyd, James 21 Lockhart. Cheryl 28 Lollis. Jeff 24 Lowden, Eric 29 MacLean, Ann Beth 20 Martin, Ginger 28 McCarthy. Susan 24 McConnell, Robert 20 McCiendon. Corrie 23 Meadows, Vicki 25 Mebane, Terri 28 Melfi, Jamie 38 Mildred Thomas TEACHER — Vocational Home Economics Hometown: Murray, Ky. Undergraduate: U. of Kentucky, Miami U., U.D., Ohio State Degree: BS Experience: 1 1 of 12 years at North Interests: Family, Travel, Camping, Music, Reading, Gourmet Foods, Geneological Research Favorite Food: Curry Mossbarger, Jeff 22 Mowell, Becky 22 B f J I Neville. Chris 22 Norman, Jinger 21 Norman, Rosie28 Osborne, Lisa 31 Prendergast, David 29 Price, Kevin 29 Carol Griffin TEACHER — Business Education State Wittenberg and Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Ohio Graduate Work: Ohio University Major: Marl eting Interests: Family (Big) , Cooking, Bridge, Golf, Church Activities Experience: 16 of 23 years teaching at North Besides spending time teaching, Mrs. Griffin also enjoys going to Cin- cinnati Reds and Bengals games. She likes to eat things clumped together: such as Lasagna and Beef Strogonoff Rader, Wuzzer 23 Ragland, Rodney 28 Reynolds, Michelle 21 TEACHER — Physical Education Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Miami University Graduate: Wittenberg, Univer- sity of Dayton Experience: 21 years teaching Interests: Bowling, Golf Favorite Foods: Shrimp, Pecan Pie Mrs. Nicewaner would like to be remembered as a patient, fair and understanding per- son, respected by her family, students and friends. Sharon Nicewaner Ryman, Nancy 25 Salyers, Gina 28 Sanders. Sean 23 Saunders, Lisa 27 Schmenk, Debbie 23 Scott, Laura 23 Sebastian, Tom 30 Senior, Derek 30 TEACHER — Learning Disabilities Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa. Education: University of Dayton, Wrigint State University Experience: 4 of 6 years at North Interests: Swimming, Horseback Riding, Racquetball, Volleyball Favorite Food: Seafood More than anything else, Ms. Smith would like to be remembered simply as being herself. Hilary Smith Smith, Antonio 20 Smith, Doug 28 Smith, Liz 21 Smithers, Lisa 20 Snyder, Blain 20 Speary, Tad 22 Springer, Jackie 30 Starling, Scott 29 Steinmetz. Shelley 23 Stevens, Renee 23 Evelyn Zolman TEACHER — Typing Hometown: South Bend, Indiana Undergraduate; Indiana University Graduate: U.D., Ohio State University Degree: BS in Business Experience: 23 years, 21 at North Interests: North Basketball games, Reading, Needlepoint, Crochet- ing, Knitting. Favorite Food: Lobster Mrs. Zolman would like to be remembered as a teacher whose students could use their typing skills tor a living or personal use. Thompson, Irene 25 Thornburg, Teresa 25 Titer, Beth 29 Ullery, Carl 26 Wagner, Wendy 23 Walker, Vic 27 TEACHER — OWE Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate: Wittenberg Degree: BHS Education Experience: 26 years, 3 at Nortli Interests: Woodworking, Gardening, Music, Fishing He would like everyone at North to remember him as having improved someone ' s use of their mind and their outlook on life. George Horner White, Andrea 25 Whitmore, Darren 28 Whitt, Wilma 28 Wilson, James 27 Woodburn, Cathy 24 Yeager, Tim 20 Zimmerman, Andy 25 Zinn, Cathy 27 43 OJ]Di](o]©[r©Di] 44 [ta©G[r©ft©(o] o: 0) nlCo [n]®[Mi©[r@®[M] T©ii©[h]©[r@ [}{]@[]ia]©ir@@[Jml T©il©[h]©[r© (o)[iflD ©QD Front: Tammy Bailey. Brad Comerford, Chris Colvin, Robin Selby. Middle: Bill Lord, Nan- cy Meyer. Jim Huffman. Terri Souder. Lynne Appleby, Marci LeFevre, Debbie Brown, Beth Figge, Tammy Mougey, Antoinette Harpest, Lisa Boyer. Back: Kelly Tehan, Matt Smith, Katie Ahern, Susan Veskauf, Mary- beth Highmiller, Gavin Halk, Lisa LeVan, Marian Johnson, Anne Carmosino, Rosie Vizzari. Nancy Sherwood COUNSELOR AND JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: Wittenberg Fields of Study: Healtti and Pliysical Education, Biological Sciences, Guidance and Counseling, Mathematics Experience: teaching 26 years Favorite Food: Steak and Potatoes Interests: Coaching, Sports — especially Softball, Bowling, Reading, Gardening, Active par- ticipation in Church. Miss Sherwood wants to be remembered as being an honest, caring and hardworking person. Akern, Katie 40 Allen, Darryl 43 Althouse, Alan 45 Anderson, Roy 51 Appleby, Lynne 46 Arledge, Tim 47 Bacon, Lisa 40 Bailey, Tami 42 Barium, Carlos 41 Baker, Mike 43 Barber, Brian 45 Barnett, Paul 46 Benson, Bill 45 Sandra Garvey TEACHER — Science Hometown: Niagara Falls, New York Undergraduate: Wright State Bayes, Jeff 48 Beach, Bob 45 Beaver, Betty 45 Beckham, Joni 50 Degree: BS in Biological Sciences Education Experience: First year teaching Interests: Collecting Antiques, Reading, Running, Biking, Camping, Skiing Favorite Foods: Lasagna, Super Burros from Chi-Chi ' s Mrs. Garvey would like to be remembered as one who really cared about lizards and dreams about ATP at night. Dr. Manuel Iglesias TEACHER — Spanish Hometown: Madrid, Spain Education: Universities of Valladolid, Madrid, Miami, Atlan- tic, Florida, Ohio State Experience: 24 years teaching, 10 at North Interests: Reading, Tennis, Soccer Favorite Food: Lobster Dr. Iglesias would like to be remembered for his teaching Bergin, Jim 47 Berridge, Valerie 41 Blair, Bill 47 Blanchard, Debbie 48 Blumenshine, Lynne 50 Boeke, Tami 51 Boisel, Diana 40 Bostick, Kim 43 Boyer, Lisa 44 Brandon, Kathy 44 Broock, Shelly 49 Brougher, Katie 48 Brown, Debbie 42 Brown, James 50 Buford, Cindy 49 Buford. Desmond 42 Bunger, Amy 43 48 Carmosino, Anne 50 Casey, Julie 45 Caudill. Leigh Ann 42 Celms, Paul 43 Chaffin, Bob 44 Chase, Steve 47 Cliffor, John 45 Cline, Craig 43 Collins, Mary 40 Comefor, Brad 42 Cooley, James 45 Corwin, Suzanne 45 Crawford, Nate 47 Crowley, Eric 51 Damewood, Don 51 Darden, Will 40 Graduate Studies: U.D., Wright State Degree: BA in Business Education Experience: 21 years, 2 at North Interests: Knitting, Needlepoint Favorite Food: Dill Pickles Mrs. Eckels would like to be remembered as helping people in some way. TEACHER — Business Education Hometown: Huntington, Illinois Undergraduate: Ball State University 49 Charlotte Dixon TEACHER — Business Ed. Hometown: South Vienna, Ohio Undergraduate: Bowling Green Graduate Work: U.D., Wright State University Degree: BS in Business Ed. Experience: 8 years at North Interests: Family, Church Activities, Reading, Homemakers Club Favorite Food: Pizza Mrs. Dixon would like to be remembered as being fair to students. Ditty, Linda 42 Downing, David 43 Dundon, John 44 Ealey, Tricia 47 Eben, John 48 Engelmeier, Joei 42 Figge, Beth 50 Finley, Alice 51 Fout, Terry 45 Fowler, Chris 45 Frank, Tami 43 Funk, Hilary 44 Dearmon, Brian 48 Deel, Teresa 47 Dewine, Bryan 47 Dewitt, Scott 50 Dishon, Roy 48 Garrity, William 41 Gatten, Kenny 47 Guthrie, Tracy 48 Gutieney, Mario 44 Hagans, Richard 47 Helen Sparks TEACHER — Developmentally Handicapped Hometown: Evanston, III. Undergraduate: University of Illinois, Urbana, Central State, Wilber- force, Ohio State Graduate Work: Wright State University Degree: BS in Physical Education and Recreation Experience: 1 1 years at North Interests: Reading, Shopping, Bicycling. Hall, Debbie 49 Hampton, Zeena 51 Harpest, Antoinette 42 Hart, Greg 50 Hause, Shauna 43 Highmiller, MaryBeth 49 Hockman, David 40 Hooten, Trisha41 House, Lori 42 Howard. Brian 44 Howard, Debbie 45 Howard. Julie 46 Hudson, Alan 50 Huffman, Jim 48 Hurst, Kym Jacobs, Jodie 40 James, Billy 43 James, Michelle 41 Jarvis, Jennifer 42 Jivedon, Steve 44 Johnson, Lisa 44 [j Johnson, Marian 46 Johnson, Melanle 50 Johnson, Steve 48 Daryl Hack well TEACHER — English Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Adrian College Degree: BA in English and History Experience: 5 years Interests: Cooking, Reading, Tennis Favorite Food: Quiche Mrs. Hackwell would like to be remembered by the students and faculty as always being happy. Jones, Cherish 51 Jones, Randy 51 Jurkat, Eddie 42 Kubes. Mary 42 Kudlauskas, Bob 45 Cynthia Griffith TEACHER — Social Studies Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate; OSU Graduate Study: Wright University State Degree: BS in Education Experience: 5 years, 2 at North Interests: Flea Markets, Shop- ping, Bowling, Swim- ming, Boating Favorite Food: Steak Mrs. Griffith would like to be remembered as being a caring part of her students ' lives here at North. Leahy, Sean 41 Leatherman, Tracy 42 LeFevre, Marcy 43 Leonard, Angle 44 Levan, Lisa 45 Lewis, Roger 46 Lord, Bill 49 Loukoumidis, Sophia 50 Lute, Rhonda 51 Mack, Steve 51 Maine, Cathy 42 Malone, Mindy 43 Mann, Christine 44 Martineau, Amy 46 McGee, Missy 41 McGregor, Sarah 43 TEACHER Rollin Schultz Science Physiology Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Ohio State University Graduate Study: University of Dayton Interests: Coaching, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Softball Favorite Foods: Steak, Heavenly Hash, Brownies Mills, Dennis 50 Mills, Robin 48 Mitchem, Betsy 49 Moore, Carmda 40 Moore. Debbie 42 Moore, Lonnie42 Morton, John 45 Mougey, Tammy 47 M ers, Jim 51 Myers, Julie 49 New, David 51 Mewsom, Brad 41 McLean, Teresa 49 McOwen, Charlie 48 Miller, Katie 42 Miller, Melissa 43 Miller, Steve 44 54 Offutt, Collette41 O ' Neal, Amy 42 David Trumbull TEACHER — Science Hometown: Andover, Mass. Undergraduate: Cedarville College, Central State University Graduate Study: Xavier U. Degrees: BS, MS in Counseling Experience: 16 years Favorite Food: Steak and Potatoes Interests: Restoring old cars, Fami- ly, Real Estate, Church Activities Poe, Tammy 46 Porter, Tonya 48 Potts, Jim 49 Powell, Bob 51 Prendergast, Monica 40 Price, Leodine 44 Queen, Anna 42 Queen, Jackie 40 55 Rager, Jeff 41 Ray, Harlie44 Redmon, Greg 48 Reed, Christy 51 Reece, Gene 50 Reese, Steve 40 Richards, Cindy 47 Richardson, Todd 43 TEACHER English Vocal Music Hometown: Tuscarawas, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate: OSU, Indiana U. Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 28 years teaching Interests: Refinishing Furniture, An- tique Collecting, Gardening, Boating, Waterskiing, Church Organist, Directs German Lieder- taffel Club Ruff, Rhonda 46 Rymer, Marl 48 f% Sachs, Traci 49 TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Norwalk, Ohio Undergraduate: Ohio U. Graduate: Miami U. Robert Christel Degrees: BS, MA in Education Experience: 33 years teaching Interests: Horticulture — growing plants — gardening, Wood- working, Reading Saunders, Anita 41 Sayers, Stephanie 42 Saylor, Angie 43 Shaffer, David 47 Sharp, Vicki 48 Shultz, Kathy 44 Silverstein, Doug 40 Skeliey, Janet 41 Smiddy, Rob 50 Smith, Debbie 42 Smith, Matt 46 Smith, Northa49 Smith. Shern48 Smith, Steve 49 Smith. Tracy 50 Spencer, Susan 42 Spichty, John 44 Souder, Terri 41 Sothard. Howard 40 Staccia, James 46 Stevens, Malinda 47 Steward, Lori 46 Stone, Debbie 49 Taylor, Marty 41 Tehan. Kelly 51 Thompson, Michelle 40 Triplet!, Denise 41 Turner. Darren 44 Ulvestad. Cydney 42 Valentine, John 48 Vermillion, Scott 51 Veskauf, Sue 40 TEACHER — Physical Education Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: DC Graduate: University of Dayton Experience: 1 1 years Interests: Two Children, Sleep- ing, Sports, Racquetball, Gymnastics Favorite Food: Brownies Mrs. Jackson hopes to be fondly remembered as someone who cared about t he students she instructed. Wallace. Sharon 46 Walls, Sharon 45 Whaley, Richard 40 Wheeler, Alexa 40 Wheeler, Patsy 48 Wiggins, Kurt 42 Wilkerson, John 46 Williams, Gayla 44 Williams, Lisa 51 Woodward, Angela 51 Woolley, Kelly 51 Worth, Nikki41 Wright, Kenny 44 Wright, Mike 45 Yinger, Brenda 45 Yinger, Jeff 46 Young, Rodney 48 ©©CilKnlilK ©(o)[aDi]©D[ Front: Jenny Spangler, Beth Bradley, Beth Nordenbrock, Middle: Debbie Encheff, Chris Kirkewitt, Georgeanne Turner. Michelle Frye. Zeb Little, David McCann, Jackie Kruse. Back: Amy Walthal, Christy Sanders, Amy Adkins, Amy Pritchett, John Jordak, Rauf Yousuf. COUNSELOR — Freshman Glass Advisor Hometown: Lyndhurst, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate School: U.D. Degrees: BS, MS in Guidance and Counseling Experience: 15 years teaching Interests: Music, Gardening, Rac- quetball Favorite Food: Cheese Macaroni and Mrs. Degenhart would like to be remembered as someone who has touched the lives of others and helped in times of trouble. (r 1 Abrams. Robby 73 Ackley, Missy 60 Adams. Jill 61 Adams. Stacey 62 Adkins. Amy 62 Aiple. Cindy 63 Allardyce. Amy 65 Allen, Adrian 66 Allison. Kevin 67 Arledge. Chris 61 Arnold, Jamie 61 Asebrook. David 63 Ashcraft, Lisa 70 Baker. Jim 62 Barber. Jeff 63 Beach. Steve 65 Beatty, Kim 62 Beatty. Sandy 65 Beaty. Dale 66 Beckner, Neil 65 TEACHER — English Hometown: Dayton, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenburg University Graduate: U.D. Degrees: BS, MA in English Experience: 21 years Favorite Foods: Salads, Fruits Interests: Collecting — antique glassvi are, — Victorian Christmas Tree Ornaments, — Early Ohio Pottery, Reading, Reading, Reading Mrs. Ballentine would like to be remembered as someone who in- troduces a love of reading and the importance of it in all her students. 61 m mM. TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Undergraduate: Carnegie-Mellon University Graduate Study: Northern Arizona University Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: 1 out of 4 years at North Interests: Golf, Reading, Crafts Favorite Food: Too many to choose from! Mrs. Epiett w ould like to be remembered by her students as smiling. Bentley, Anita 66 Blair, Cliip 75 Blanchard, Mil e 60 Blayer, Jay61 Boldman, Scott 68 Bork, Brenda 62 Boswell, Robert 63 Bowman, Jeft 74 Bowshier, Donald 64 Bowsier, Kathy 60 Boyd, Tim 63 Bradburn, Doug 66 Bradley, Beth 68 Bremer, Joe 67 Brewer, Bryan 68 Brockl, Marika 68 Brock, Mindi 69 Brown, Deena 68 Brown, Matt 71 Brown, Steve 67 .1 Brown, Vincent 74 Bucher, Shane 73 Buck, Bobby 69 Buford, Lisa 79 Burkett, Cheryl 70 Burkitt, Vicki 72 Bush, Belinda 64 Bush, Brent 61 Buskirk, David 75 Carlos, Valrie 72 Carmosino, Molly 63 Casto, Scott 66 Chambers, Melissa 75 Chrisman, Michele67 Clark, Tim 73 Claybourne, Laronda 60 Cobb, Rosalyn61 Collien, Brenda 69 Conley, Meladie 74 Conn, Brian 73 TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: New Bremen, Ohio Education: Ohio State University, Bowling Green Univ. Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 17 years Favorite Food: Butterscotch Pie Interests: Computers, WW II and Civil War History, Sports, Collect- ing Antique Bottles and Jars a: 63 Conn, Wendy 60 Cook, Diane 61 Cosbey, Jim 64 Culp, Lisa 62 Cunningham, Lanicia62 Daniels, Larry 75 Darden, Andre 63 Davis, Don 63 Davis, Maria 67 Davis. Shani 64 Depriest, Heather 75 Dern, Steve 65 jt Detrick, Carolyn 66 Dillahunt, Tyler 60 Dillard, Roxanne 67 Dixon, Steve 75 Dooley, Heather 70 Dow, Glen 61 Dotson, Roger 62 Dunn, BillJo68 Dye, Marty 72 Donna George TEACHER — Developmental- ly Handicapped Hometown: Denver, Colorado Undergraduate: University of Northern Colorado Graduate Study: U.N.C. and Denver Univ. Experience: 13 years Favorite Food: Mexican Interests: Member of the U.S. Army Reserve, lil es to ride motorcycles sitting behind her husband. 64 Maria Ryan TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Chicago, Illinois Education: Northern Illinois University Graduate Study: Loyola Degrees: BS, MS in Education Interests: Cooking, Reading, Gardening Experience: over 25 years teaching, 2 at North Eancheff. Debbie 73 Easley. Jodi 60 Eben. Lisa 61 Eberly, Mark 62 Ebrite, Don 67 Edwards, Jerry 68 Eimer, Mark 63 Eldridge, Mike 75 EIrod, Caria 70 Emrich, Paula 68 England, Jeff 65 Ervin, Jim 64 Eubanks, Jenny 65 Evancfio. Lori 66 Fesser, Tina 71 Finney. Jeff 68 Fogle. Scott 67 Foster, Melanie 62 Foster, Rob 67 Frey, Michele69 Funk, Jay 70 TEACHER — Social Studies Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate; O.S.U. Graduate Study: Ohio State University Degrees: BS, MA in Administration Experience: 1 1 years, 2 at North Favorite Food: Shrimp Interests: Tennis, Handball, Soft- ball, Backgammon, Glass Cutting ' m- r im I Gaier, Matt 71 Gebhardt, John 72 Givens, Missy 70 Goldsten, Nina 65 Goodwin, Chris 65 Gouid, Steve 60 Gray, Shawn 62 Gregory, Heidi 61 Guernsey, Jeft 62 Guisinger, Kelly 60 Haney, Elaine 63 Harris, Anthony 63 Harris, James 62 Harter, Chris 74 Hawkins, Brad 70 Hayes, Gary 64 Hayes, Simone 66 Haynes, Shannon 67 Headley, Bill 65 Heidorn, Jill 68 Heine, Anne Marie 71 Hensley, Rusty 63 Hess, Susan 74 Hill, Latanya68 Hill, Peggy 63 Hill, Tami 73 Hixon, Steve 71 Hobbs, David 64 Holbrook, Troy 60 Holden, Payton61 Horton, Todd 62 House, Curtis 60 Howard, Alisha 64 Hovi ard, Faith 68 Howard, Mike 69 Hughes, Gary 66 Hull, Barb 68 Hultz, Trish 67 Hupp, Delbert 64 Husband, Stephanie 70 TEACHER Personal Devel- opment Hometown: Vandalia, Ohio Undergraduate: Bowling Green Degrees: BS in Health and Phys. Ed., BS in Guidance and Counseling Favorite Food: Hungarian Interests: Coaching, Golf, Softball, Duck Hunting, Travel, Spending Time with Friends £wmm HMFl 1 1- r S - L . IHM ■ i 3 1 , ' HI F4 Jackson. Gretchen 71 Jackson, Tessie 66 Johnson, Darryl 73 Johnson, David 72 Johnson, Hiram 71 Jones. Charles 60 Jones, John 61 Jones, Richard 72 Jones. Tina 66 Jordak, John 63 Joseph, John 64 Karg. Brenda 63 Keaton. Charles 60 Keith, Janet 69 Kellis, Cindy 72 Kellison. Stephaine 73 King, Chris 66 Kinnison. Amy 67 Kissell. Ted 68 Kneisley. Mark 62 TEACHER — Health — Physical Ed. Hometown: Dayton, Ohio Undergraduate; Central State University Graduate Work: U.D. Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 13 years Favorite Food: Steak and Potatoes Interests: Cooking, Sewing, Danc- ing, Sports Ms. Hasting would like to be remembered as a dedicated worker. Knowles. Bobbie 70 Kouse, Lorraine 63 Krukewitt, Chris 71 Kruse, Jackie 66 Langdon, Kathy 60 Lanun, Cindy 72 Lanum, Kim 70 Leatherman, Kathie 63 Lemmings, Mike 65 Lenoir, Peggy 69 Leopard. Charles 61 Linardos, Dimetri 74 Litteral, Regina 73 Little, Zeb 60 Logan, Kathy 62 Love, Ken 61 Lowden, Jeff 62 Lyons, Darren 74 Lyons, Mickey 63 TEACHER — Science Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Worl : University of Dayton Degree: BS in Education Experience: 21 years teaching, 2 at North Interests: Coaching both Football and Track, Fishing, Hiking, Home and Car Repair Favorite Food: any as long as it ' s Hot and Spicy David Reichel TEACHER German History Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate: Wright State, University of Wurzburg (Germany) Degree: BA Experience: 20 years at Nortti Interests: Fishing, Shooting, Music, Travel Favorite Food: German Mr. Reichel wants his students to reach their full potential and learn as much as possible. Matthies, Kevin 67 Massie, Lisa 66 Massie, Jeff 69 Mason, Butch 75 Martineau, Lisa 67 Martin, Vicl i 71 Martin, Rob 74 Malin, Scott 89 McCabe, Joe 71 Miller, Tammy ( Mills, Debbie e Milner, Kathy f Minna, Claudinef McCarrn, David 68 McDuffy, David 69 McElroy, Lament 72 McGlllivray, Kelly 70 McGregor, Steve 71 Melfi, Jodi 72 Mendenhall, Ricky 73 Miller, Debbie 60 Miller, Kevin 74 Minnick, Missy 62 Mitchen, Dave 65 Mitchen, Ted 75 Mitchen, Terry 62 Mixon, Pat 62 Mongold. Shirle 63 Moore, Angie 64 Moore, Crystai 64 Moore, Jeff 64 Murnahan, Dawn 66 Murray, Kathleen 67 Myers, Christy 67 Myers, Keith 74 Nagpal, Anita 69 Neff, Mark 70 Nester, Mike 7 1 Nuss, Katie 66 Oberly, Doug 68 O ' Neil, Beth 73 Osborn, Lee 60 Osburn, Paula 61 TEACHER — Psychology Hometown: Columbus, OH Undergraduate: Wright State University Graduate Study: U.D. Degrees: BS, MS Experience: 10 years teaching Favorite Food: Anything Italian Interests: Reading, Passenger Train Enthusiast (tries to take at least one long train ride each year) Mostly, enjoys time with Family. Mr. Yandle would like to be remembered as a teacher who ex- plained WHY the world and people are the way they are, things that are really really important. Judy Berg TEACHER — English Hometown: Beecher, Illinois Undergraduate: Southern Il- linois U. Graduate Study: U.D,, Wright State U. Degree: BS in Education Experience: 1 out of 11 at North Interests: Family, Reading, Travel, Biking Favorite Food: chocolate Mrs. Berg hopes to be remembered as the best hot fudge sundae around, a sweet teacher, and most of all, one that has touched many hearts. Parcels, Charles 62 Parcels, Kellie 68 Parish, Greg 72 Parks, John 65 Parlate, David 64 Parrett, Rick 69 Parsell, Terri 65 Patrick, Mike 70 Patterson, Debbie 66 Powell, Chris 73 Preston, Darren 66 Pride, Paul 71 Pritchett, Amy 60 Perkins, Tracy 71 Perry, Teka 68 Peterson, Brian 69 Picard, Tim 72 Pinkham, Kim 71 Poe, George 73 -.- y Rader, Kristen 61 Ragland, Dorie69 Ramage. Vanessa 62 Ramsey, Mark 60 Ray, Melissa 68 Reed, Julie 63 Reeves, Frank 72 Rodman, Tim 69 Rhonemus, Brian 64 Rice, Lisa 74 Rice, Todd 61 Robertson, Kim 61 Roller, Kim 71 Rowe, Denyse 7 1 Rucker, Darren 73 Rude, Lori 72 Rutlierford, Shelli 60 Rymer, Kris 61 Bf TEACHER — English Hometown: Brooklyn, New York Undergraduate: Urbana College Degree: BA in English and Education Experience: 7 total years, 5 at North Favorite Food: Crab Legs Favorite Hobby: Golf .1- TEACHER — Industrial Arts Hometown: Marquette, Michigan Undergraduate: Purdue Graduate Study: U.D. Degree: BS in Industrial Education Experience: 24 years, 18 at North Interests: Working at 1st Baptist Church, Gardening, Woodworking. Favorite Food: It ' s a toss up be- tween all kinds. Mr. Lane would like to be remennbered at North as helpful and friendly to everyone. Sachs, Wendy 63 Salyers. Sandy 73 Sanders, Kristy 65 Scaglia, Sean 66 Schnenk, Christine 66 Scott, Randy 61 Shaffner, Tony 69 Shear. Gene 65 Sheperd, Debbie 70 Shirl , Shane 60 Slone, Teresa 68 Smith, Jetf 61 Spangler, Jennifer 72 Sparl s, Brenda 63 Sparks, Gena 64 Spitler, Clint 66 Stamper. Janie75 Steele, Brian 72 Steinberger, D avid 73 Stevens, Jim 60 St. John, David 64 Stout, Beth 70 Straight, Dewayne61 Streeler, Billy 63 Strickland, Mark 71 Stroder, Guy 66 Sutherland, Cammy 72 Tagg, Terri 73 1 Taylor, Sandy 60 Temple, Donna 61 Testa, Shari 72 Titer, Jami 62 Tow nsend, Angle 63 Turner, George 64 Tyree, Carl 63 Uilliman, Amy 69 Ulvestad, Graham 65 Unger, Angle 74 TEACHER — OWA Hometown: Cleveland Undergraduate: Cedarville, Wilberforce Graduate: Wilberforce Degrees: BA, BS, M. Divinity Experience: 13 years Interests: Travel, Sports, Reading, Church, Weight- lifting, Jogging Favorite Food: Soul Food, plus all Goodies Mr. Walker would like to be remembered as a friend to Jesus and all people. Roosevelt Walker James Thompson TEACHER — OWA Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: Murray State U. Graduate: U.D. Degrees: BS, MA Experience: 15 years Interests: Family, Sports, Boating Valentie. Dawn 66 Vandine, Kim 68 VanHorn, Eric 64 Vest. Mike 73 Walden. Jeff 68 Wallace, Crystal 65 Wallace, Del 66 Wallace, Karen 67 Walls, James 69 Walters, Stacy 70 Walthall, Amy 71 Ware, Barb 72 Warner, Donnie 73 Warren, Jay 60 Waters, Kurt 67 Waters, Scott 61 Watson, Tonya 73 Webb, Kelly 63 Weese, Jody 65 West, Becky 67 Wheeler, Julie 68 Whitaker, Tony 64 White, Karia 60 Wildman, Jim 65 Williams, Danya 66 Williams, Michelle 6 Willis, Chris 67 Wilson, Jeff 68 Winburn, Rusty 69 Wolfe, Pat 66 Wood, Brian 74 Woolley, Kerri 70 Worth, Curtis 71 Worthington, Adrienne 72 Wright, Don 69 Yeager, Crysta l 62 Yeagell, Debbie 74 Young, Angle 71 Yousuf, Rautai Zaremsky, Katie 62 Zimmerman, Matt 63 t I JJtaPiiaOFi J]aaoi]D(o)F ©DWD©Q@[n] 80 DIVISION 22 1 9 Sn DIVISION 43 (32) ® ® ® D[nift©[r©©ft [ui©i [riift©(o] (o)[rf]ii[JiiBgDi D(o)[nii c ' n O a5 c CL TEACHER — Art Hometown; Urbana, OH Education: Wittenberg University Majors: Art, Biology Experience: 26 years Interests: Gardening, Animals, Craftwork Favorite Foods: Seafood, Sweets Mr. Wetzell puts in much extra time at Nortti as advisor to the Panther Cabinet. For many years he has guided the club to suc- cessfully organize homecoming. D. Robert Wetzell Front: Todd Wilson, John Titus, Lynn Hobson, Betli Nordenbrock. Middle: Lynn Appleby, Teresa Lisch, Lori Neff, Sabah Yousuf. Back: Sara Young, Cindy Rice, Barb Hannel, Tucker Maurer. O) . _ c o C cd _) c o ID O _ o o Front: Tinn Stadler, John Titus, Scott Brown, Teresa Lisch, Teresa Tehan. Back: Jamie Melfi, Amy Powell, Cathy Zinn. Tam- my Bailey, John Jordak. Gym Assistants ' ront: David Skiles, Tami Frank, Marsha Lee. Back: Colleen lostello, Julie Evancho, Sheila Garber, Angle Mitch. Library Assistants Front: Hugh Little, Jamie Melfi, John Brooker, Cindy Rice. Back: Andy Cutler, Kevin Mathies. Beth Titer, Northa Smith. Bookstore Workers )Hom: Sheila Garber, Kathy Phelps, Tonya Moore, Mr. Ulliman. iddle: Elif Kiral, Amy Stamper, Amy Ulliman. Top: Marsha adiey. Michael Ulliman TEACHER — Business Ed. Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate: OSU Graduate: Wright State Degree: BS in Accounting Experience: 14 years Favorite Food: Steak, Beef Interests: Kids, Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Softball, working asaCPA Mr. Ulliman would like to be remembered as a teacher with a good sense of humor, one easy to get along with, and one who cares. Office Assistants They did it! No matter what the need, office workers were ready to run errands, deliver pink and blue slips, lead visitors through the school, alphabetize materials, stuff Interim reports in- to envelopes, stick address labels on envelopes, file schedules, fill teachers ' mailboxes with announcements, and aid the office secretaries in assuring the smoothe operation of any normally hectic day. And they did it. Front: Anne Carmosino, Misti Layne. Marsha Lee, Beth Fuller. Cindy Rice. Middle: Bengt Brown, Jim Husted, Teresa Tehan, Hugh Lit- tle. Back: Jeff Harbaugh, Marsha Bradley, Mike Highmiller, Brad Comerford, Nancy Meyer. 03 CD CD CD F O C Q_ O O Fifty pages worth of players, cheerleaders, ads, seasonal sports information, and rosters were made available at home sporting events due to the efforts of the program committee. Thanks to Adviser Mr. Turner and guidance from Printer Mr. Nordenbrock, the publication met with great success. L to R: Lynn Hobson, Gary Ruff — liaison, Andy Zimmerman — chairman, John Jor- dak, Jamie Melfi. 8TENT0R -ront: Adviser Ms. Pruitt, Nancy Baker, Cin- jy Valley, Editor Sharon Cason. Back: Ann Beth MacLean, Marty Houston, Judy Shobe, Beth Titer, Leslie Ryman, Robin Selby, Bengt Brown. Interviewing, observing, copy writing, scooping, editorial writing, photographing, cropping, organiz- ing, laying out spreads, rebutting and revising were all part of the learning involved with the ex- perience of journalisnn. The result of all this effort was your student newspaper. Ken Nordenbrock TEACHER — Photography — Printing Hometown: Connorsville, Indiana Undergraduate: Indiana State University Degree: Ba chelor ' s in Industrial Arts Experience: 22 of 24 years at North Favorite Food: Mexican, the hotter the better Interests: Yardwork, Photography, Model Railroading 93 ip Future Homemakers of America SHOWING ACTIVE LEADERSHIP TODAY Even during the previous Summer FHA was busy with four members at the National Convention. Dur- ing the year the club presented an Officer Leadership Training workshop and workshops at Fall and District meetings. Besides that, the group sponsored two ac- tivities each day during FHA week, including the Mr. Sexy Legs contest won by Mr. Cox. Other ac- tivities included: working with Special Olympics, win- ning Regiona Rally, pro- viding Playspace at the Mall during the Week of the Young Child. Betty Weisenbach Hmtwn.: Hamilton Undgd.: Miami U., Ohio U. Exprnce.: 7 of 29 years at North Interests: Grandchildren, Crafts, Decorating, Walking, Reading. Mrs. Weisenbach would like to be remembered as a loving wife and mother, the best grand- mother, and an inspira- tional teacher. Pam Thompson Hmtwn.: Springfield Undgd.: U. of Cincinnati, Ray Vogue Grad.: Wright State Exprnce.: 2 of 13 years at North Interests: Sight Seeing, Travelling, Sunbath- ing, Sewing, Shopping Favorite Food: Chocolate Ms. Thompson will always be remembered for her dedication to and tireless work with students. 0 Students Involved in Modern Affairs Front: Ross McGregor, Amy Turner, Lynn Hobson, Cindy Rice, Jim Husted. Middle: Andrea White, Chris Kattel, Jamie Melfi. Back: Mr. Pyle, Dawn Belt, John Jordak, Nancy Meyer, Bill Lord, Marybeth Highmiller, Stephanie Sayers. SIMA club members used the group as a vehicle to explore p olitics and new horizons in our world of government and communi- ty service. Under the supervision of Adviser Mr. Pyle and leadership of club President Beth Rosencrans the group took an active part in local government by actively campaign- ing in the Fall. Future Business Leaders of Annerica FBLA raised funds through candy sales, plant sales, and paper typ- ings to sponsor representatives at business conferences ane to take a trip to the University of Cincinnati Business College. Front: Pam Burkitt, Amy Turner. Middle: Wendy Wagner, Cindy Rice, Tammy Hosier, Lynn Hobson. Laura Addis. Back: Markley, Kelvin Garrison, Hugh Little, Rosie Vizzari, Terri Miller. French Club Front: Mindy Broock, Katie Zaremski, Mary Collins, Julie Wambsgans, Susan Spencer, Michelle James, Ann Parker, Gretchen Shaffer, Marlyse Wiebenga, Jan Skelley, Debbie Schmenk, Melissa Taylor, Marty Deye, Middle: AnnBeth McLean, Chris Kat- tel, Karen Linn, Leanna Hazel, Marcie LeFevre, Terri Souder, Tracy Swan, Teresa Donegan, Julie Evancho, Heather Thompson, Andrea White, Marcia Bradley, Kathrin Elmer, Laura Hamilton, Mrs. Milner. Back: Bob Mix- on, Teresa Tehan. Linda Juergens, Amy Powell. Barb Hannel, Brent Bushu, Amy Peters, Addy Cutler, Liz Allardyce, Todd Wilson, Cindy Valley, Jeff Harbaugh, Tim Rogers, Doug Clark, Vic Walker, John Bremer, Scott Brown, Deena Brown, Amy Allardyce, Amy Turner. TEACHER — French Hometown: Olmstead Falls, Ohio Undergraduate: Ohio University Fields: French, P.E. Experience: 3 of 14 years at North Favorite Food: Pizza Interests: Volleyball, Tennis, Swim- nning, Reading, Travelling Mrs. Milner hopes that her students remember her as a person con- cerned for others ' well-being. Front: Amy Stamper, Tim Stadler, Kelly McGillvary. Row 2: Laura Addis Lara Weaver Terri Miller, Julie Evancho, Wendy Wagner, Jinjer Norman, Gayla Williams, Molly Carmosino. Row 3: Jackie Kruse, Antoinette Harpest, Malinda Stevens, Michelle Fry, Dawn Belt, Tammy Mougey, Amy Martineau, Wendy Milligan. BacK., Kelvin Garrison, Roger Markley, Nancy Meyer, Gavin Halk, Chuck Miller, Chris Goodwin. I Latin Club Front: Rosie Vizzari, Irish Hultz, Siobhan Houston, Heidi Meyer, Andrea White. Jodi Melfi, Lynne Appleby, Robin Selby. Middle: Linda Ditty. Marybeth Highmiller, Shauna Hause, Beth Figge, Anh Brinley, Elaine Haney, Debbie Patterson, Jamie Melfi, Cindy Fugate. Back: Bill Lord, Jim Husted, Willis Ray, Sean Sanders, Vic Walker, Doug Clark, Brad Comerford. Margaret Biber TEACHER — Latin Hometown: Winston-Salem, North Carolina Undergrad.: Convese Coll., Spartanburg, S.C. Graduate: U.D. Experience: 1 of 4 years at North Favorite Food: Shrimp Interests: Bumming around on Beaches, Collecting Sea Shells, Playing Bridge, Sail- ing, Reading, Helping out in Volunteer Organizations. CO ID CO CC O CD CD Front: Julie Sutherland, Antoinette D ' Amico. Row 2: Amy Powell, Denice Triplett, Diana Boisel. Row 3: Terri Souder, Beth Figge, Linda Ditty. Row 4: Susan Jurl at, Sue Veskauf, Lynn Blumenschein. Back: Tamnny Mougey, Advisor Mrs. Groves, Jim Husted, Katie Ahern. Chess Club Jackie Kruse, Tim Yeager, Darren Tagg, Gary Ruff, Hugh Little. Cycle Club Front: Lara Weaver, Terri Miller, Steve Koppenhaver, Julie Evancho, Advisor Mrs. Garvey, Mark Whitacre. Back: Chuck Miller, Anne Carmosino, Bill Lord, Terri Souder, Wuzzer Fiader, Tricia Hultz, Wendy Wagner, Molly Carmosino, Advisor Mr. Harris. Due to the actions of a few students who decided to take ad- vantage of a situation that re- quired maturity, the Ski Club had to disband after only one club function, a skiing trip to Mad River Mountain in Bellefontaine. The whole club had tinne for extra waxing. TEACHER — Science Hometown: Dayton Undergraduate: Wittenberg University Graduate Study: University of Texas, U.D. Degree: Biology and Science Education Experience: 20 years, all at North Favorite Food: Good Pizzas Jim Yeager Interests: Chess Advisor, Ticket Manager, Collecting Model Trains. pizsalpizza! p — j two obxat pizzas I mb low fbigb. — SPRINGFIELD — 2416 East Main St. 325-3355 Call AhMd for •■Exti Quick Plek-op CMMY OUT ONLY 5 |. 1:5 THE KISSELL COMPANY 30 Warder St. 324-6700 mortgages 1-513-323-4968 THE GEO. HAUCKE COMPANY Plumbing Heating Hardware 331 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio 45504 Attorney and Counselor at Law 399-1002 Northland Plaza Shopping Center 1045 Villa Rd. Springfield, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 . fi fy LARRY E. WOOLLEY 515 E. Cassilly 322-8224 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 NORTHERN HEIGHTS PHARMACY 1131 N. Murray Street Springfield, Ohio 45503 325-6481 JIiisA Sehmenek A Henderson attorneys at law 323-9739 4th Floor Tecumseh Building Springfield, Ohio 45502 Congratulations Class of ' 83 id 3 0! □ u a. z . i a. a 1427 W. First St. Springfield, Ohio 45 504 513-322-1427 A Special Store For quality women ' s clothing in the traditional style. s Rt. 41 ' « Watt Flnt St. E o SPRINGFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. Fountain Imports, Inc. Gene Young Toyota. Inc. Jack Bowshier Buick GMC, AMC Jeep Jerry Tacket Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Jim Foreman Pontiac-Datsun, Inc. Monte Zinn Chevrolet Co. Sprmgfield Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Trenor Motor Co. % It W?) « ak ' ..sss ifi m REALTOR HENRY J. FUNK J. R. HALL REALTY OHice (513) 323-9191 Res. (513) 399-2141 622 First Nat ' l. Bk. BIdg. Springfield, Ohio 45502 Checking Accounts Savings Home Loans Home Equity Loans Merchants Mechanics Federal Savings and Loan Association M M w r-1 3404 West National Road Springfield, Ohio A. K ' rH KELSEY-KAYES SPECO DIVISION 2941 Bake r Road 390-3000 oc J LU o z 1- z % o r CO LU Q LU z z ul Q DC U. -1 LU O O z O CO UJ Q CL Uj 00 CC h- oc -J -J • o r uj a. ■ co laj lH IT) O ' w O O 2 X DO 5 0. Q Z UJ CC — D. CO Phone:399-7821 ZJre5 Keltic BEAUTY SALON 425 W. Hording Boad Springfiald. Ohio 4SW4 pioor lotorelnc. • Carpet • Inlaid Vinyl and Linoleum • Vinyl Asbestos Tile • Ceramic Tile Floor and Wall • Parque Wood Flooring Park Shopping Center 323-4623 Xa rJLe V eaut alon 1132 N. Plum Street Springfield, Ohio 45504 324-0111 Wl,. i iuCea f f LITTLETON FUNERAL HOME, INC. For Dependability Established 1886 323-6439 Leslie A. Fisher Thomas O. Roe IMartin G. Burton SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Our Area ' s Largest Locally Owned Bank Member FOIC - i ' [3 First in Thermometry Since 1907 W. E. KIEFFER President 513 325-0456 P.O. Box 780 Springfield, Ohio 45501 1- t o u in c 2 ?) 1 £ite z 1 o CJ m ■ IT) O ' oc _ LU n o CO X- - CD O CO o UJ . U Q UJ Q. U_ —1 2 ZD o- IXi 1 1  - - oc go o. = o o CJ ) -Ql ' mm 19: IQ5 Ioq U5 . t t n PCHIMD PISTU ReSIAUnFlMl Chinese Cuisine Across From the Mall 3uJ 1 . Mon.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri. and Sat. 11-11 Sun. Noon-9 Carry Out Available 322-5432 448 N. Limestone 325-9216 ' ■S D 3 « 2o O O) O Dairii Queen y -0 215 E. Home Rd. 399-1812 Open All Year FISHER ' S SOHIO • TOWING SERVICE •MECHANIC •FUEL 1024 E. Home Rd. 399-0661 Us 5 £ Si SS VC Q e v So GO - o Sonya Carter, pictured below, is one of the many North graduates who has enrolled as a member of this year ' s freshman class at Clark Tech. Sonya is majoring in Drafting and Design Technology. MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY 323-1841 =or Complete Drug Service 52 East Madison Ave. Springfield, Ohio 122 E. College Ave. 322-8107 JIM ' S CONEY I9LAND 1802 E. Main 325-4204 u r ' cc =1 UJ 2 O 1 S • Q =a 5 m ° n _| O lU Q — O O o o ao Lu Zl 5 2 Z CD „ en 5 O o . OS o ? CO ™ UJ 1 1 CO u §■ 1-H Uj in : : in CO s J) o v I i g • o CQ Class of 1983 Dr. James E. Addis li-i:1 BOMAG AMCA INTERNATIONAL ® z LU o z D C D LJJ CJ CM CO ! u ir el SPORTSWEAR T-Shirts • Jackets • Uniforms Custom Imprinted Sportswear INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS Jumpsuits • Coveralls • Imprinted Hats 400 West McCreight 390-1897 Artiste icilr :Stub ru Jim Craycraft Owner — Stylist 2005 Columbus Ave. Ph. (513) 323-6102 112 HOURS: I PARTY M-Th1l-1ll I TRAYS F 8. S 11-12 K A CHEESE Sun 12-10 r 1 BALLS DELI STYLE SANDWICHES BOSART CO. WHOLE DISTRIBUTOR 1982 Commerce Road Phone 513-325-9254 Congratulates 1983 Graduates I St.- PATRONS The Reverend and Mrs. Glen Stadler A Friend Northridge Pharmacy Rand Miller insurance Fireoved McCann Health Services Kavanaughs, Inc. Sanders Insurance A Patron Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White William M. Wiebenga Natalie S. Funk Off Campus Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. James R. Warren Robert E. Brown Congratulations ' 83 From SOUTH WILDCATS Congratulations Class of ' 83 DR. AND MRS. C. RICHARD ROOF :  - i: - % ♦?9 ' - James Rolfes ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Favorite Food: Seafood Interests: Sports, Coaching, Gardening, Yardwork ill Hometown: Springfield Mr. Rolfes would like to be Undergraduate: Wittenberg remembered as a person who was University fair. Graduate Study: O.S.U. Degrees: BS, MS Experience: 23 of 26 years at North 115 Front: Laura Addis, Sarah McGregor, Sayers, Jodi Jacobs, Shelly Broock. Back: Kendall Miller, Beth Brougher, Tiffany Funk, Katy Brougher. Kathy Schultz, Stephanie Dawn Beach, Teresa Lisch, Jane Warren, Cathy Woodburn, Coach Schultz. Under the coaching of Mr. Schultz, the 1982-83 Women ' s Tennis Teann enjoyed a very fine season. With a fully connplemented Varsity and Reserve team, they were a dominant force in theW.O.L Through every serve, volley or ral- ly the women took the game to the opponent with true Panther-like ag- gressiveness until victory was assured. RESERVE SQUAD .. . Evancho, Simone Hayes, Monica Kathy Rastatter, Wendy Conn, Bobbie Front: Amy Ulliman, Slieila Mongold, Lori Prendergast. Back: Cindy Kellls, Susie Riley, Ridder. Determination and effort were the guidons of the reserve volleyball teann members. They guarantee ex- ceptional play in the next few years to come. Volleyball via Varsity Intensity was the new name given to the game of volleyball by the 1982-83 team. Like no other, the team battled and played the op- ponents, staying within the lines and coloring the other teams blue, both with sadness and envy. Of course, this action ticl led North pink, as a Panther would have it. A great job was done for and by all of hue. Go Go, Go -ront: Nettie Carter. Middle: Tracy Perry. Nancy Ryman, Teka Perry. Top: Shelley Fen- Coaches: Varsity — Ms. Karen Hastings; 3ecky Mowell. Terry Miller, Wendy Wagner, ner, Michelle Hayes, Leslie Ryman. Reserves — Mr. Eddie Ford. ©£ €i© ms ' , , . O © ! !! As is par for the course, the 1982-83 Golf Team putt another winning season in the North High record books. Chipping in with all their talents, this fairly young team, under supervision of Coach Ulliman, showed the league what leading off is all about. r . I . Snyder Park Clubhouse green Miller and Carey Titus Front: Jeff Miller, Scott Malin, Chuck Miller, Joel Engelmeier. Back: John Titus, Tim Sholund, Clinton Caruy, Coach Mike Ulliman. Cross Country It was not for all the screaming fans and glory. It was not because of the team, but for the team. It was because a cross country runner is someone with that special internal drive that kept the individual in- volved with a team. It is a lonely sport with only one person who counts. It took three miles of in- dividual effort to show just how much a motivated individual could do. And at the finish, North High Wins. Getting away from it all. by pushing Following is never good enough. confident Striving Knowing what you have to do. Front: Terri Souder, Siobhan Houston, Welti. Middle: Charles Klay, Brian Smith, Jetf Harbaugh. Doug Silverstein, Scott Star- Gretchen Shatter, Shelley Steinmetz, Janie Gary Rutt, Troy Hudgens, Steve Brown, Mark ling. Coach Ron Monroe. Rogers, Jennifer Spangler, Lori Nett, Jamie Nett. Back: Richard Smith, Kenny Gatten, 125 action ■ il ? ■ m. ' 1 il l M ' i MiMnm- f ' - competition danger using your tiead Soccer had it all. From the open- ing second till the end of each match, North Soccer gave both players and fans the best in action and excitement that could be wanted from any sport. Emphasizing fast, fair play, thsi soccer team met a variety of op-| ponents on the long, grassy field. Though the final scores of matches were not generally in our favor, the team spirit and effort were always favorable. SOCCER it ' s a ball... for all =ront: Todd Wilson, Mark Elmer, Laird Katie Zaremsky. Brenda Borke, Chris Barnett. Julie Sutherland, Marty Houston, )ixon, Donnie Warner. Steve Chase. Middle: Krukewitt. Back: Coach Tim. Coach Steve McGregor. Rodney Young, Laura Jiark Strickland, John Brooker, Mike Nester, Holoviak, Darin Rucker, Bengt Brown, Scott Hamilton, Debbie Eancheff. 127 VARSITY SOCCER Thanks to the efforts of first year head coach John Holoviak, the 1982-83 Soccer Team had a new look in its method of play. A stylized offense and a doggedly determined defense gave rise to the understanding that North Soccer has begun a new era. Though the home side of the scoreboard did not light up as we had hoped, our hopes in the present and for the future shown brilliantly throughout the season. The soccer team members truly were stars. : .,. iL- ' ' ' - ' ' ' Dribbling downfield Coiiecting a wide pass Anticipating Renewing at Inaif Tackling Refreshing Regrouping 129 August advice hitting dummies r hitting sleds . -■ ' r i JrZm i . I Row 1: Joey Howard, Dennis Halen, Brian Douthey. David Sl iles, Wade Weaver, Pete Louloumidis, Matt Bandy, Mil e Highmiller, Bob Houseman. Row 2: John Stevens, Bob- by Mixon, Vic Walker, Frank Feaster, Mike Eberhart, Joe Boeke, John Robertson, Jim Burton. Row 3: Nancy Baker, Mike Rhonemus, Tim Johnson. Sean Sanders, Rodney Brown, Mark Hicks, Andy Brougher, Daye Harter, Skip Gould, Lara Weaver. Row 4: Tom Stevens, Brian DuPree, Jim Wilson, Kirt Wiggins, Brad Comerford, Kevin Harris, Todd -Roberts, Kevin Warren, Laura Scott. Row 5: Tucker Maurer, Mike Johnson, Allen Althouse, Steve Mack, Chris Colvin, Fred Mulinex, Scott Seagraves, Tricia Adams. Row 6: Julie Evancho, Mike Moore, Paul ' Barnett, Rick Hagans, Greg Potts, Harlie Ray, Ralph Stanley. Row 7: COACHES — Mr. Mann, Mr. Nickels, Mr. Wetzell, Mr. Lar- son, Mr. Fleischman. Mr, Speros, Trainer Mr. Garber. BE PBBUBqjIilL lead by our fine coaches ai )j we ran it up the middle stiowdown there was advice H H ' .- ' fl H H H Kin m ym fi A« J SiM 1 - we passed upfield we punted we swept right end BI?I7E1j]EE we crossed the line i — ' ■ - H isl 1 Rg w mm, mmji mmj mumm we dumped ' em MINUTES SECONDS VISITOR TO GO OTR i? y 4 the Loukoumidis ' Trainer and player kept men on the tield. . . . and at the end of the season, some only looked to the scoreboard to measure success. They found nothing. But those with insight looked into the heart of the team, to those who gave wholeheartedly despite the score, the ones who always were winners, though not always victorious. These Seniors exemplified that determination that made football part of learning, not merely sport. 134 SENIORS... SPECIAL the Robertson ' s ■ ' i ■ nr .- I r I 1 ' 3 , wounded in action anxious sideline Following the lead ot tne older players, the 1982-83 Freshman Football Teann made its presence known in the league thanks to team ef- fort and fine coaching by Coach Mann and Coach Speros. Though this was the first year many players par- ticipated in organized gridiron action, they represented North admirably against a wide variety of opponents, often with more experience. Our Panthers were awesome. X Who do we appreciate? With all the cheering and yelling and pep that sur- rounded the varius sporting events, it was easy to become immersed in the spirit of the moment. But now is the mo- ment to pause and reflect on those who generated so much of that excitement. Beginning in the heat of the Summer, these ladles flexed their muscles and vocal chords to lead us in cheering. They practiced long hours throughout the entire year to perfect their sport. They did a perfectly thrilling job. Who do we appreciate? The cheerleaders, of course. WBESTLEBS tm i 1 m- ) y struggle for advantage EXPBESSIIIG INDIVIDUAUTY Avoiding the pin thanks to the trainers thanks to the statisticians Grappling with your capabilities and using them to overconne another powerful force. That ' s wrestling. It ' s action, all out, but if you stop — you lose. It ' s forceful, exciting, and basic. For North it was the means to success and pride. The wrestlers of the 1982-83 season brought victory to North in a way that made all of us a winner. For that we raise their hands in triumph. TRIUMPH throwing our weight around thanks to the help ♦ muscling our way TRIUMPH mM. c, mna dtic6 Parallel bars, the vault, floor exer- cises, the balance beam are mastered by the women who comprise the gym- nastics team. The team of the Winter of 1982-83 did master all of the disciplines during the season to repre- sent North in competition against various neighboring schools. A special thanl s for leadership is expressed to North alumnus Cindy Little for her coaching and care throughout the season. I iottom: Molly Carmosino, Laura Addis, Julie Karen Picolo, Melissa Dooley, Sherri tanning. Shank, Colleen Costello. Top: Graham Ulvestad, 143 TEACHER — Mathematics Hometown: Cadiz, Ohio Undergraduate: Wittenberg Graduate Work: Ohio State Experience: 23 of 29 years at North Interests: Woodworl ing, Repair- ing, Coaching — basketball, — baseball, Reading, Bird- watching, Boating, Challenges Favorite Foods: apples and strawberries Mr. Henderson would like to be remembered at North as some- one who strived for excellence in all areas. Don Henderson Sky hook fl wn B ih H i1 AtH l H lEii i i} w - H Hl.! ■9 m} P- J enSKETBRLL spelled wiih a Announcer ' s and scorer ' s table Tear ' em up Altogether now basin HOOP On its way to a regular season record of 15 wins vs. 5 losses, the 1982-83 Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team poured through as nnany as 101 points in a single game (against Troy) , followed closely by 98 (against Patterson) . With one of the most talented teams of in- dividuals, Panther basketball shot through the first three tournament games before being stiffled in the fourth by Oxford Talawanda. Never- theless, North fans were treated to a sizzling season that will leave the baskets smoking until the next season. Above the rest Mr. Inside sSS HWHSOife ■Tont: Managers John Waugh, Kevin Miller. Ferguson, Coach Eddie Ford. Standing: son, Joey Howard. Derek Senior, Athletic iitting: Head Coach Don Henderson, Moses Trainer Nancy Baker, Coach Mike Ulliman, Director Jim Rolfes, Coach Kevin Hall, ' eterson, Jacky Cantrell, Elliot Fullen, Kirk Principal Dr. John Woodward, Kenny Peter- Trainer Herb Garber. L Adding victory to depth, that will continue and did continui the Reserve Basketball North ' s winning tradition. Team developed the talent | Front: Brad Newsome. Desmond Buford, Stephan Akram. Back: Winston Ray. Rodney Ragland, Sam Walsh, Coac Darrin Turner, Roy Scott, Billy Benson, Robotham, Eddie Jurkat, Bill Blair, Harlie Eddie Ford. 148 rn N:y f .. Special apprecia- 1 tion and recognition ' i j are given to the four i j -• : 1 ' BB ladies who kept the 1 Kl iV i 1 H i knees, ankles, and 1 UJ f I H whole players from wj m 1 V minor injuries through 9 conscientious efforts V J B yy J H as trainers. They are: 1 Nancy Baker, Tricia m 9H Adams, Terri Miller, l r Hft k. A B and Deb Blanchard. FROSH Front: Kevin Allison, Jeff Wilson, Todd Rice, Hiram Tiny Johnson. Back: Coach Hall, Anthony Harris, David McDuffie, Richard Smith. Man to man Front: Brian Steele, Lamon McElroy, Mike Brown , Coach Ulliman, Roger Dotson, Steve Dixon, Jeff Skelley. Back: Jeff Moore, Jim Brown. WOMEN ' S BflSI ETBALL VARSITY Coaching directions What they lacked in size they made up in player ex- perience and coaching exper- tise. The 1982-83 Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team was a serious threat, and often demise, to many rivals who had looked too long at the tape as a measure of basket- ball prowess instead of scrutinizing personnel. As a result, our Lady Panthers preyed on unsuspecting op- ponents and enjoyed a repast of frequent victory. Overall Record; 8 Wins, 10 Losses Front: Bobbi Bidder. Leslie Ryman, Tammy Back: Coach Rollie Schultz, Tracy Perry, Nicoli Brumfield, Micl ey Cross, Lucretia Beverly. Hayes, Nettie Carter, Yvonne Richardson. 150 RESERVE With a blend of the exper- offensive and defensive ienced and the neophytes, strategies against many Coach Thompson and the varied opponents. Along with Women ' s Reserve Basketball victories they gained the pro- Team determinedly ran their verbial good experience. Follow through for two. Battling under the boards %Aft Front: Jane Warren, Janie Rogers, Monica Back: Carmen Beverly. Teka Perry, Sutherland, Brooke Miller, Dawn Belt, Coach Prendergas, Crystal Yeager, Jackie Wires. Crystal Moore. Lori Evancho, Julie Jim Thompson. Anyone who took a gander at the Women ' s Swim Team knew that they were more than just ducky. Swim after swim provided win after win and the ladies bailed North out of the deep and paddled in style into victory lane. Similarly, the Men ' s Swim Team churned their way ahead of opponents, leav- ing the challengers in the wake of the Panthers. Front: Chris Goodwin, Kirsten Rader, Susan Rafferty, Rlionda Ruff. Back: Cindy Aiple, Cindy Rice, Terri Miller. Julie Evan- cfio, Jinjer Norman. 152 Swimmers set Off the blocks n mT L H =ront: Tim Brown, Wuzzer Rader, Marl Morton. Back: Bill Lord, Doug Barclay, Watters, Brian Rhonemus. Hicks, Clinton Carey. John Jordak, John Chris Neville, John McClellan, Kurt They drove the opposing teams batty with their tenacious team play and persistence. Never willing to give up, the 1982-83 Softball Team ran diamonds around most who were willing to match their skills. Pantherettes pounded the old potato around the park and put player after player across the plate. Unfortunately, a few more were needed. Monica Prendergast led with a 348 average for the and 8 Reserves while Tammy Brumfield led the 5 and 10 Varsity with a 425 average. Catching someone off base Good eye Front: Coach Willis. Lori Evancho. Julie Howard, Wendy Conn. Crystal Yeager, Julie Sutherland. Back: Susan Riley, Faith, Simone Hayes, Monica Pendergast, Suzanne Corwir ' Teka Perry. Front: MVP Tammy Brumfield, Beta Fish, Nancy Ryman, Sherwood, Captain Teresa Lisch Brooke Miller, Nette Sarrita Roseberry, Cindy Fugate. Back: Coach Nancy Carter, Tracy Leatherman, Bobbi Bidder. HARDBALL | Front: Winston Robotham. B. C. Carter, Prendergast, Keith Strickland. Coach Elliot Fullen. George Webb, Steve Leath Jackie Cantrell, John Valentine, David Hall, Back: Greg Sharp, Allen Hudson, Todd Roberts. •. : - ' ' ■ 1 ■ Varsity 5 and 1 2 Reserves 4 and 6 WOL2and8 WOL3and3 safe at first When the ump invariably called, Batter up the North High Baseball Teams grabbed for their bats, knowing that they were better when up. It did not take long for the op- ponents to be convinced of the same. Both teams played very well turning play after play. And after one, two, three strikes ... the other teams were out and North ran home with another fine season. Front: Rusty Hensly, Mike Dixon, Jeff Wilson Del Wallace, Allen Althouse, Harlie Ray Todd Robinson, Brian Rose. Back: Leopard, Greg Sharp, Craig Cline, J Valentine, Ricky Kennerly. Matt Gaier, Jeff Finney, Jim Brown, Steve Brown. They were dashing, in more ways than one. The 1982-83 Men ' s Track Team out hurdled, out jumped, out ran and out threw their opponents en route to a winning season that highlighted seniors. Rounded out by underclass runners, the season end- ed with North placed ahead at the finish. Guidance and expertise were provided by Head Coach Jim Nave and Assistant Coach Ron Monroe. runners ready to the mark putting the shofl - ' ' -- Beginning in March they practiced: indoors when too cold out, and out- doors when too hot in. With guidance from Head Coach Nickels and Assis- tant Coach Howe, the North Ladies ' Track Team had an excellent season including representation at State. With a few fantastic Seniors leaving legacy and leadership, next year should be another great one for North. ■ront: Angie Saylor, Kathy Rastatter, Karen ' icolo, Graham Ulvestad. Middle: Susan iafferty, Teresa Donegan, Dawn Belt, Tam- ly Mougey, Angela Woodward, Kelly Tehan, Shelley Steinmetz. Back: Julie Myers. Coach Howe, Colleen Costello, Siobhan Houston, Wendy Wagner, Julie Evancho, Michelle Hayes, Bonnie Wood, Gretchen Shaffer, Leslie Ryman, Teresa Tehan, Lori Neff, Laura Scott, Coach Nickels. t Without a single senior on th(i team, North Men ' s Tennis finishec with a 10 win 11 loss overall recorc for the season. first singles third singles second double: Using their youth and inex- oerience to their advantage Instead Df as excuses, the team secured a fourth place finish In the Western Ohio League. Rounding out the season was match play in Cincinnati by Sam Walsh who battled his way into the Districts after finishing 2nd in the Sectional. Front: Brian Steele, Steve Beach, Andy Zim- merman, Clinton Carey. Back: Coach Spurgin, Sam Walsh, Captain Rodney Young, Jay Funk, Joel Engelmeier. Not Pictured: Doug Silverstein. 161 8 P I R I T Hall decorators hallway music makers wF K And the extra player or extra edge on field or court was the crowd. North fans, the real fans, stood behind all their teams and proudly shouted out constant sup- port and encouragement to the players. In doing so, boosters were no longer observers, but became part of the action with the players. Some of the players on the North High Spirit Team are applauded through the next few pages. stand up and holler N-0-R-T-H . . . what ' s it spell? and More U ' - v-..  ' . k « rw ' ' - sv v ' il 4 m m intent the cool and the calculating going bananas reason to shout the wall tells all that little extra and More f 9PIRIT h.: . . . and it wasn ' t just in associa- tion with organized sporting, but that SPIRIT pernneated every facet of the North High Experience. and that ' s the way it is. C aagD© DDD[i[]©t Fi}ft©(o] it ' s only... MUSIC It was only music! From Music TV to concerts at Cincinnati ' s River- front, Pontiac ' s Silverdome, or Dayton ' s Hara Arena, to school dances, to your personal hiome stereo, car stereo, blaster, box, or wall man . . . you found some way to have music at any and all times of day. You spent much of your time and money for music. And you listened to Hard Rock, Punk Rock, New Wave, Heavy Metal, Soft Rock, Jazz, Classical (a few of you did) , Soul, Rhythm and Blues, Movie Soundtracks, Head Bangers, Rock-a-Billy, Rock-n-Roll, and more and more . . . pop poster and the musicians you listened to are too many and varied to even begin to list, though they all had something just a little different and a lot special that made you attend to them with graded amounts of devotion. Some people aspired to be players as well as listeners. North High has always enjoyed a tradition of fine music and musicians. This section is dedicated to those who accomplish the making of the music that so many others enjoy through listening. Because musicians are special. the portable, personal stereo and headphones Seasonal and holiday choral pro- grams thrilled audio oriented au- diences at North, the Mall, and local sites as bass, tenor, alto and soprano voices blended. Under the experienced direction of Mr. Ben Cox, the choir once again enjoyed positive notoriety. sometimes you just know when you ' ve done well hot stuff Instead of running for popcorn or coffee at halftime, spectators clung to their seats for the Drill Team had already grabbed their attention. These twenty-three graceful young ladies graced the halftime au- diences with intricate drill patterns and dances, showing both home and away crowds how their line of self-discipline could also be fun. Drill Team express yourself spok ' n with style ' ' V mk: 1 L. Davii J. Henry, C. Arlidge, K. Roller, J. Jordat W. Sachs, D, Olmstead, F. Adams, K. Woolley, J. Smitl- G. Shaffer, L. Juergens, K. Rymer, K. Webt A. D ' Amico, P. Klay, V. Deel, K. Murray D. Schmenk, M. Johnson, K. Zaremsky, L, Ditti J. Waters, J. Joseph, A. Hudson, M. Zimmerman, J. Mossbargei C. Davis, E, Proctor, K. Strickland, S. Leath, M. James C. Jones, D. Shaffer, R. Stevens, M. Smith, S. PottS B. Taborn, T. Lisch, S. Taylor, T. Tehan, S. Derr K. Hadden, W. Ray, C. Palmer, S. Davis, D. Johnsor T. Thornburg, J. Huffman, A. Walthal, S. Vermilion, J. Walder T. Hamilton, J. Titus, D. Jones, M. Bubp, B. Lore Steve Koppenhavei r K. Ahem, M. Brown, S. Heeg J. Stevens, B. Figge, M. Stevens, L. Allardyce, E. Bess M. England, D. Brown, K. Tehan, K. Nevius, L. Beyer K. Busarow, C. Butord. S. Cason, B. Wood, Z. Hampton !k. Miller, J. YInger, B. Price, S. Jurkat, L. Bacon R. Kenerly, N. Crawford, B. Adam, E. Watson, D. Howard B. Hannel, C. Yeager, J. Comertord, A. Powell, C. Sutherland K. Woolley, D. Blanchard, T. Donegan, T. Mougey, K. Fry T. Bailey, J. Buturain, R. Yousuf, S. Easley, N. D ' Oyarzabal S. Waters, D. Patterson, J. Moore, K. Coberly, D. Kemper T. Arlidge, K. Linn, L. Willeman, K. Woolley, N. Gray 8. Hawkins, J. Davis, V. Hamilton, R. Confer, M. Lee Cindy Valley major, Sir music by and with heart toeing the line major, M ' am Marching Band Contemporary. That is what the North High Marching Band has become. Not satisfied with only per- forming old standards, the marchers, under direction of Mr. Day, have turned halftime shows into a great mix- ture of musical types blended into a clean repertoire of exciting shows. I fight song band budds Confusion. Frolick. Fun. Friends. The band took steps in tiie right direction, but it also provided that outlet for energy, effort, andeven af- fection that was engendered by this close-knit group. Many things were learned along with music. The band was a great personal experience for all involved. Hometown: Springfield Undergraduate; Point Loma, San Diego Graduate: Wright State Degrees: Associate Arts, Baclnelor of Arts, Master ' s in Music Experience: 1 of 5 years at Nortti Favorite Food: Grandma ' s Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup Interests: Family, Church ac- tivities, Gardening, Softball, Racquetball. Mr. Day will be especially remembered by the ' 82- ' 83 Marching Band as the GRRRrrr- ing, Toilet Papered director. He wanted his students to remember music and its parts in- stead of just notes on a paper. Kate Busarrow, Tammi Bailey, Valley. Susan Heeg, John Titus, Amy Powell, Linda Juergens, Liz Teresa Lisctn. Willeman. J. D. Buturain, Cindy day time tempo Front: K. Busarrow, D. Stone, C. Valley, B, Woods, S. Cason, C. Buford, B. Figge, L. Allardyce, 8. Heeg. 2nd: L. Juergens, K. Strickland. K. Wooley, K, Linn, L. Willeman, T. Birt, K. Miller, T. Donegan, K. Wooley, M. Stevens, J. Comerford, K. Hadden, G. Shaf- fer, K. Tehan. 3rd: D. Schaffer, T. Mougey, L. Ditty, A. Hudson, T. Arledge, S. Vermillion, J. D. Buturain, T. Bailey, B. Adam, S. Easley. T. Lisch, T. Tehan, S. Nourse, N. Crawford, J. Young. P. Titer, B. Mowell, K. Ahern, S. Roseberry. D. Olmstead. F. Adams. Back: E. Proctor. A. Powell. E. Watson. S. Leath, J. Joseph. B. Hannel. Mr. Day, Mr. Billing, J. Huffman. C. Valley, J. Titus. R. Confer. With feet tapping instead of marching, musicians formed the stage band to the delight of au- diences aware that music is never out of season. Concerts held in the North auditorium for holidays and seasonal specials were more than noteworthy. Front: V. Deel, M. Johnson. A. Allardyce, K. Murray, K. Wooley, J. Jordak, K. Rymer, K. Zaremski. 2nd: M. Smith, S. Potts, R. Stephens, M. Knisley, M. James, T. Hultz, K. Roller, D. Smith, K. Webb, M. Brown. 3rd: D. Brown, J. Stevens, R. Yousuf. S. Taylor, D. Johnson, 8. Walters, S. Davis, S. Dern, D. Patterson, A. Harpest, J. Smith, M. Rasmey, J. England. Back: J. Mossbarger, C. Yeager, M. Zimmerman, R. Kenerly, Mr. Billing, Mr. Day, B. Price, A. Walthal, B. Hawkins, D. Jones, V. Hamilton. Front: V. Hamilton, R. Confer, T. Sholund, J. Davis, J. Titus, C. Valley, D, Jones, B. Han- nel, E. Watson. 2nd: W. Ray, A. Powell, M. Taylor, A. D ' Amico, P, Klay, B, Wood, T. Tehan, S. Koppenhaver, B. Price. 3rd: M. Zinnmerman, E. Proctor, S. Riley, A. Harpest, J. Mossbarger, M. Stevens, K. Roller, S. Ver- million, T. Mougey, S. Jurkat. 4th: K. Woolley, K. Webb, J. Joseph, K. Tehan, T. Bailey, L. Ditty, B. Adam, L. Juergens. 5th: L. Davis, T. Arledge, S. Leath, K. Ahern, K. Strickland, M. Johnson. 6th: V. Deal, S. Taylor, J. Walden, R. Yousuf, D. Olmstead, 8. Figge, R. Stevens, S. Potts, K. Zaremski, K. Woolley. 7th: D. Brown, S. Dern, G. Shaf- fer, L. Allardyce, J. England, M. Brown, F. Adams, A. Walthal, M. Smith. 8th: J. Huff- man, C. Irwin, N. Crawford, J. Stevens, J. Yinger. A sound idea from the start, the Pep Band played on the emotions of the crowds at basketball games, helping everyone find that fever pitch. When the band got down the fans got r-o-w-d-i-e. By the time the band was finished, the bleachers were bouncing as much as the ball. Everyone was dancin ' to the fieldhouse rock. wouldn ' t you like to be a Pep ' r too? a A Tom Billing TEACHER — Music Hometown: Sidney, Ohio Undergraduate: Ohio Northern University Graduate: Wright State, Vander- cook U. Degree: BA in Music Experience: 10y2 of 1 V2 years at North Favorite Food: Mexican Interests: Music, Sports, Travel. Mr. Billing instructs the sym- phonic, concert, marching, and both jazz bands. He also leads the bands at two elementary schools. Mr. Billing takes great pride seeing a song come together and students learning without being forced. He would like to be remembered as being dedicated to his profession and students. Front: Linda Ditty, Linda Juergens, Susan Heeg, Franl Adams. Middle: John Joseph, Rob Confer, John Titus, Cindy Valley, Jim Davis, Vince Hamilton. Back: J. D. Buturain, Jill Comerford, Marty Johnson, Keith Cober- ly, Steve Easley, Teresa Tehan, Steve Dern, Front: Kelly Tehan, Teresa Donegan, Jeff Yinger, Katie Zaremski, Matt Brown. Middle: Melissa Taylor, David Jones, Tim Sholund, Veronica Deel, Scott Vermillion, Teresa Lisch. Ba ck: Matt Zimmerman, Frank Adams, Bill Lord, Steve Leath, Brian Adams, J. D. Buturain, Brad Hawkins. Hometown: Richmond, Indiana Undergraduate: Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music Graduate: C.C.M. Degrees: Bachelor of Music, Masters of Music Experience: 22 of 29 years at North Favorite Food: All Interests: Violin, Conducts — North Orchestra, Roosevelt Mid. Schl. Orch., Wittenberg Symphony, Collects Recordings, plays in Springfield Symphony, Likes card games. Sports. Mr. Smarelli would like to be remembered as a musician and teacher who had great interest in music education of young students. Orchestra In addition to Superior ratings in orchestra contests, tliis year ' s Or- chestra provided the accompani- nnent for the Spring Musical. Earlier In the year it gave seasonal con- certs at North in conjunction vi ith the other musical groups. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS — Front: John Brooker, Terri Souder, Lisa Nave, Marty Johnson. Back: Anne Parker, Teresa Tehan, Missy LaManna, Beth Titer. picking out a tune Front Row: Anne Parker, Melissa LaManna, Rose, Payton Holden, Laura Hamilton. Row Steve Nourse, Susan Jurkat, Tim Johnson, Lisa Nave, Stacy Walters, Shanna Philpott, Terri Souder, Kathrin Eimer, John Brooker. Row 2: Linda Juergens, Chris Altick, Beth Titer, Jackie Kruz, Bonnie Wood, Amy Bunger, Melissa Taylor, Kate Busarrow, Theresa Donegan, Lynne Appleby, Brian 3: Linda Kinnison, Molly Carmosino, Michelle Frey, Claudine Minnet, Laird Dixon, Nate Crawford, Julius Henry, Susan Heeg, Jill Comerford, Malinda Stevens, Kim Wooley, Marci LeFevre, Rob Confer, Steve Easley, John Titus, Teresa Tehan, Cindy Valley, Steve Koppenhaver, Marty Johnson. Row 4: Amy Powell, Steve Leath, Ezeli Proctor, John Joseph, Barb Hannel, Karen Linn, Liz Willeman, Tim Birt. Conductor John Smarelli. [n]l£©[rftilD[fD[Ml©[n]ft ♦ D[ui©t [riill©(a] Zrame E.T.c Variety Show line dancing Interpretive dance Jazz music 1 r fcLv3y2Ml| Bn UPPHJP ' « ' ■Bs ijh Ml TO MK.-r ifefeB Hl ' V£: WiSt MMM 50 ' s music i5 CL scene of the action You Can ' t Take It With You was a comedy with leads Karen Appleby and Scott Brown. Two families ' lifestyles conflicted to thwart two lovers till, through love, all learn that you can ' t . . . M | m 9 less than friends the point of the matter delightful and delighted jUIONA Oklahoma was just the musical to provide that delightful mixture of love, jealousy and murder. No au- dience could have asked for more, but at the end of the performance, they wanted more of the same and applauded their enthusiastic approval. inquest Ovations went to great perfor- mances by Marsha Bradley, Doug Clark, Steve Koppenhaver, Amy Powell, Brad Comerford and the whole cast for sharing the love that won out in the end. perception look, listen and learn Mft©F mm I [lM©tl[riiG©(fll IT $ MAGIC Front: Lynn Hobson — Panther Club, Tammy Hosier — FBLA, Liz Willeman — FHA. Middle: Chris Palmer — JVS, Teresa Tehan — Or- chestra, Teresa Lisch — Marching Band. Back: Lisa Dale — Spanish Club, Yvonne Richardson — Black Awareness, Antoinette D ' AmIco — FML, Kathy Stoner — Cycle Club, Marsha Lee — Latin Club, Tracy Swan — French Club, Mln- dy Kaiser— SIIVIA. TAEiM A STEP BACE ABM SA iE S the long arm of the law pie eyed im this is justice? LIFT THON Over $20,000.00 was raised through a total team effort in the lift-a-thon. The money from this event was slated to support sport and athletic programs at North. Of special note was the lift made by senior Pete Loukoumidis which netted a staggering $9,287.50 with a top lift of 250 pounds. Also worth mention were lifts of 355 pounds for $938.36 and 320 pounds for $1,209.80 by Sean Sanders and Andy Brougher, respectively. All liftathon participants gathered their support from neighborhood and civic individuals or groups who show continued concern for all educationally connected ac- tivities. Thanks for the success of this event belong to all par- ticipants and sponsors, but special recognition goes to the organizer. Coach Mike Larson and his fine staff of help. Concentration before the big lift with an iron will .-K ft ?• Lift-a-Thon Participants, Spotters, Statisticians, Organizers It was the first of its kind for North High. The Adult Boosters, ever aware of the difficulty of raising operating funds for clubs and ac- tivities, organized the Spring Fling as an alternative to numerous fund raisers. Various foods and beverages could be purchased for energy while flinging through a karate demonstration, cake walk, pie in the face, auction, stockade, meet the candidate, rock concert, or other booth. PROM m preparation pigments carp for luck l -i Z-.n. ' ■•■hf J iL i wishes portal to the evening a night to rememlwr P . 0 A . ■ • ' Mif SF ' jlL Bkl: mBm-.-: I ' -ki gardenspot flowing waters, flowers, and feelings DM©ft[riiG©(ol Matt Bandy Dawn Beach Howard Beaver Janice Berridge Laurel Bolls Chad Bradburn Marsha Bradley It sure beat a normal afternoon of classes. It was full of char-grilled lunches, relaxing with friends, touch football, frisbee, ice down shirts, ice water dumped on heads, and whipped cream toppings free of charge. It was the Senior Picnic. Lisa Braxton David Brown David Brown Tammy Brumfield Melissa Calhoun Jackie Cantrell Missy Carmean Scott Cline Andrew Coleman Robert Confer Charles Cottrell Teresa Dale Antionette Damico Ashlyn Delaney Sharon Dewine Kevin Dixon Dung Do Doug Dooley Knn Parker, Teresa Tehan, Bruce Ortquist, Barbara Hannel, Amy Turner, Elliot Fullen, Marsha Bradley, Jeff Miller, Michelle Hayes, John Titus. Lani Ebner Terri Edwards Juliae Fenner Shelly Fenner Tiffany Funk Kathryn Gaber Sarah Gallagher Sheila Garber Tiffany Hamilton Jennifer Hanes Barbara Hannel Jodi Hannon Lynn Hobson Jannes Hock Angela Hooten Tinn Hooten Mary Irwin Melissa Jacobs Rex Jenkins Patricia Klay Stephen Koppenhaver Jean Kriegbaum Brian Kunkle Evangeline Linardos Harry Linardos Janet Linkenhol er Stephanie Mason Tucker Maurer John McClelland Ross McGregor Tammy Napier Lisa Nave Lori Neff Ross Nelleson Christine Palmer Anne Parker Mike Parks Tim Pavlatos Melissa Pendleton Beverly Perry Kathryn Phelps ■H«P S •■ P-1.1 ' wm s s - W ' l 1 j4 s [ l ' l KJ I IHk ' 1 Gina Pickleslmer Ida Rafferty Mark Rhonemus Cynthia Rice Tina Ritchie Rhonda Rouch Renee Royer Gary Ruff Tad Russell Kim Shell Karen Shockey David Skiles Jerry Slusher John Stickney Rosa Stone Kathleen Stoner Tracy Swan Amy Turner Mark Tuvell Cindy Valley Stephanie VanZant Marlyse Wiebenga Elizabeth Willeman Todd Wilson Thomas Wiseman There must be a reason we can ' t see, There must be a reason why, A reason that we must take on faith As we do the sun on high . . . There must be an answer why it is That one who enjoyed life so. Why someone who is so dear to us, Suddenly had to go . . . Life is a journey, so we ' re told, For some, long . . . others, brief, A journey in which we all find joy Mingled with sadness and grief . . . Try to remember the joy today. However hard it may be, And trust you ' ll find comfort — When you know the reason you can ' t see. Helen Farcies In Memoriam Daniel Zook Mm ' iik DDD[iD©ft[riiG©(o] MoFftOi] DDDi@ftF®G©( c DON OUR COVER U Intervention: ] Before the Foul North High Admin- istrators took a dramatic step in in- volvement. As was widely covered in the media, a c n - troversial drug in- tervention program was begun. Chemical abuse was the target. A firm stand was taken to impart that the school is con- cerned with the whole life of the student, not just between 8:00 AM and 3: 15 PM. The intervention program intends to confront chemical abuse in all forms in order to prevent inevitable disastrous results. The message is that people care, care enough to stick their nose in, when others may not be willing, in order to help. In- tervention was made possible through training, understanding, and loving. Until it helps. In the long run we will improve North ' s reputation, not hurt it, because we ' ve tried to address something and improve it. — Dr. John Woodward , Time In: Between the Bells In the mornings, in the afternoons you existed between the bells, and you continued your activities in the afterschool hours and even at special events in the evenings. While you were in, the Polaris tried to find you in its lenses and put you in your place ... on film. You were too busy to take a good, hard look at yourself because you were in- volved in one of the most difficult and trying, yet most energetic and exciting four year periods of your life. In looking through this publica- tion over the many years to come, may you not only be successful in finding yourself, but may you find yourself vibrant, interesting, learn- ing, and most of all . . . happy ssues: Black and White or Gray Between All too often, we only saw om side of an issue, whether that issui was political in nature, personal controversial, etc. It was easie many times to choose your side am stick to your decided opinions Upon first inspection, this printe issue seems to be similar; black an white cover, black and white page: no full color pictures. Even this ver copy that you are reading appear black on white. But you owe it t yourself to take a closer look at issues, this one included. Most the area of the pages are gra Various shades of gray. Even thi page has a gray background. Th picture is the original cover idea fc this book, considered good b some, bad by others. Actually, it e isted somewhere in the gray, be tween area. So that is where w have put it. Judge this and all issue after you have looked between th black and white areas. What made life in Springfield unique in 1982-83? In the Spring of ' 82 the May issue of a men ' s magazine fo cused national attention on our town as a result of a pictorial dealing with a city employee. A full year later, in the Spring of ' 83, Newsweek chose Springfield as the subject for its Special 50th Anniversary Issue, The Ame. ' toan Dream. It was your town and you were involved. But the Polaris tried to remain objective, like a referee, an :. .his 23rd Volume of the Polaris is a high school class project. To help you remember this year of the magazines t is is basically a magazine format. - j-