North Farmington High School - Aurora Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

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To exist myself- while all around me Faceless others now surround me Encouraging conformity, That jailer of my spirit free. To be myself- to live, to try To spread my branches to the sky To retain identity To be myself- eternally. 'All verse was written by Tim Shaw -li 11155 9 5 5 1 11, 315953 if 11 1 if Q1 1 A.. ,, .f -,qv :f' A12 f 1 1 5 5? 1 159215111111 11 1535? 1' 111, 111111 '11 1111313111 fif 1 1111313111 11 1 ,,,, ,1 QQCW1 ? 5 f f S 1 gp ' Q 1 i 5 f f if fi 151 11,2111 '11 551511 l 111 31 11141113211 1 ,A 1 1,141 11 2111111 11125111141 X11 11:12 - -' 1 11112111 1 1 11?-' X31 115' 1,5 ,,,,,,,, 11111112 ,1,,,, g f f 5' iff? fy ., 250 .if 1111 1 4 f 1 1 1 1 1151 1111 1311. T' ' 11 1i1 12511541311 11111111111 11 E11 1 .51 iS.11111g 15111 I 1 .1 1 1. 311. ,,1,, 1 111 111,11 1 1v 15:1 1 1 s 11111z1f1111111 15211131 21 15,1 N as fy 'A 311111325 ,1111112'1C1 ' ' 41 ,ef fi ,f , f 2 f sf gag ' i f gg 1 ,, 51,1 - 1 W sk , 111 1111 1 ff 15155 '1 1'111.1 11211 11 1f115'11 111 1 W 11113211 ii ' 1 'SE Q 1311111 , L .211 111111'11iv11' 21151 ' 91' is 'r 1 V 1-1,41 , I 'Ei ' 2, 1 N' f sz , QQ I .-.f1,s24' fifrifi 1 I ' .9 Pg!! Q' gi , I A , - 2 2? fy 5: 'V' 4 . 1 .,f 6-J Q 4, 2 ,Y , 11231 ff 51 1-29344, M Q 31 f 1111 0 p 11 111:1:11,1,1 I. 1, Q 1 4 ff S? if 1'2 , Q1 H3 5115315535 2112? 6! 1? 5 21111155.1119 9 331 611 5 X fa 15 gi 'lliif A 1 1 ESQ? 1351 11f11E1f111agw 4 131115111121 5? if if M If '11' 1 , 1. 1 11.11 11, w.,,,.,1,11f, 1 . .1 1-. 1 if ' 5 1 I 1 ,., Q If MI- f 1 fo 4 1 4 , , ' , f ,1!f 5.411 0 A ' I W 5 2? I if 1 f Mfff 3. if, f' .1 4 , f ff XXQZ Z f 4 S, , fy , ,W 1, , ,1 f 1, 2 . l Qc. sv! me C 'Y513' ff 1 ' I ,14 1, .mi a f1.W,.1x The Table 0 ontents Introduction , Special Events Organizations , Sports , Academics , , Underclassmen, , Seniors, Community , , Index , 'I 1 8 36 90 130 170 202 260 272 QW? A lm so ,S 'v E sr QW 2 t QYQX-Q , if-ms ,W 'QU '-. 1 w i Z , Nl fr .. c g 13.399, i 1 X 5133 Qgjmisxgsr N 11 sfsxe it 531, X M I Q aI.V'1',Q '- ' s a 441111. 1 -1 f 1.--.1 -11- , 11 1 f -' '--' if .1 My ,-- I Q yffl--'jQ.ff,.' ' 3 V activity . . . at moment of sun , I 1 l l tl w 1 4 w W t 4 1 E A W A 52 I 5, 1 E f ' ' t inen M, Sq Q 'V CX: 'v 2 lf llik?-35 fs lu S 4 ' v .Ly ,gbw7 'N!. I nth! ,', :YAoW'i i 'll Mi L Q breakzng the cloudy clzma e 0 rout l . I . - . 0 . l L Q . . U . . XT ' l Y .2 1 ' ' -A Q I xx ' . . . . ill? 1'i 4 lg jo' I lf 7 ' MAA ,rx Rf Q lg 0 A 9 j ' :I ' x 'l 'l, .4 Q ' d .I I I ' '--' 54- -- MQW f2'6Zi g .. .' fs Q 1G'Wf 5'? V ' fY fQ. 67 '6? W N3f N ' '-555' -VV 4 413 0 I? ' FH tv111liftJ! ff ' 1 1 ' 'J 4 ,,,,,,,.,,,.,a as Qxyfv. ,, , 4, . 9,4 - - l f QI' f i 2? fxf 9 296 7 s l, f ll N Wig y fa Q Q J' 2 49 M219 6 ' we l I Q 0 ff Q gf ffcfw xfo I 9, M55 65 ag! f gsyl ? Q'6SyJ W 6f,gj! y fir f , we 6 2 Mfg ' 1,71 faf I W , f' if' Bright stars In the spaclal monotony of routine Exploding, dancing points of the unusual Happening to delight and relax the tired minds Uniqueness in the tedlum An evening of lights and sound With crystal treble and mountains of bass A wistful, misty world of sparkling gowns That lingers for blissful minutes, then is lost. All those things which change the normal Activities of new and varied scents A time of games, for play and service A moment of sun breaking the cloudy climate of routine. 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' 1 2 ' I I I . r'-' l I X eccclo contains ct culture 0 its own nv 1 xx sp All together, yet apart by many ways Q? 'Q v x The sparkle of strange tongues TQ The breath of spirit, the worship of outside CRW' D pe, pi The want of art and culture v lg f 'Jax 'iff l 4' f All alike, for all are many-membered I But apart in the differences of minds they contain All embrace a tiny segment of humanity But are separate in desires. X J 4' Each a vital thread in the academic tapestry Each contains a culture of its own All bring joys of knowing and of doing ', ee F21 Q r 1 1: Q' Q- G wig wx C -r e fpdl K 'Q 'fax Nm! X ii,-.11 it L5 TVX' IE. -, 3 ,' 1' 'gf' ' 'A an ' Y JIU' xv- 1? 5: U It 'mi ' T, f ff' Q, T 1 - 5' lf But each its own idenity presents. the athlete . owner of the competitofs spar Y ' , 1 Y l4,'l mxvci, b 0 'NT-Wx X -e - ll I AV :UQ - - wwf ' I A ho ln.'Pivr.if f :4-a' ,, .X frx IT . it KQV! llli gxqt' ix ix i xlzil 'I FKA CI . WL-' ew ,- flu? is O.: J ,-11-tx gps' SQ! ,I?'4 x iii? 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The long possessor ofthe pigskin precious Surrounded by saviors and demons Striving for a six-pointed Valhalla Across a green-bladed infinity. Owner of competitor's spark On field or track or mat or floor Standing, in spirit, alone above the rest - The athlete. M---..,,, ef-net: :1- wt ',,'..- ed e r ivfiiefi,4'5if.e':ft5- we-j.1' fy ff ff , - .- ff sw'4-'.- 'Q 4 ' .Q ,-' f,-5 e, -fy. . iw 10 ff gi 2 f' 4 iff , , . 4 65 'f-iff W, 1 rf' .lv A., ,f -.ff -,v,,,'-4.,4,5t,:-:W I.-2 4, .-,aff , 1- V .W vt ,ff eiaftr-. to mr es-2: Yarra sEAfzEwi,Qomf ,y 4:Q2'-:WK 94s24527A42 ,.,,,t,.t, 4, 4.,,,.,.,. . . Q.,,ea-st.-,.,:...f:v.wg,..41a?2f215:ez2:Qe: . 4., 4.52,-.a,:u.1.N' vw- -:yu 1-.-ff'f1svf.v: 4-.ee 1: fa' 'V 'P 4- Q N1- ' 4' V 'VW 7 ' 5:02 Q eye: lv .X f.,t.:t,4, sy., ,.-5.-to .rm - we f:fQ:f:t1- fa we ff:-: Fifi 52222551 22,2035 M4, 5,5 ...Q 1: . ,g Q. uf, - y ff at-Mies .prgzcvfaffnf:s1'. efffi4p:fuzz-'apr'we-we 'krjfrifpiQEQZQSQfe-154- 1:r?f-113421.-v g-.r411f,1'5,1f1'-m.- 4:-ff-r1:gnf:-.-:mf . e 9-4f,,q,g,g,55,:y5 1:y-:vt--ffg,-t:-gf-pzgt.-1495, , ff -ll N' ff? fr I..-.2 I JS' midway- X lllhl1,x K- li ew on-if V P8591 fix IQ f nt , fu .,l! laigenivell Q K K 'O Xl!! :Jil ill Gil Q ,. Q. . T lglmzdl' J ?? m+T5t'x 'el' - I S ' fl N I d- K. vu' 'Q A legit ' V' Vi' A - 5 ', 1' , 'fy A All sv the power of truth, 0 knowzn the breath f ' g, 'VO '5,55!4SCX ' Wi7FQ'Q3QYN 3 W ?'x'-ws ', 1-',,L:'xi' vie? V+ ' . W , 6 QQ C 9 2 eff--ft V-f f ,..s,,e.,fV Q, . 9 f vsgw oe w. V . , -, -x,,s.e's, -gg 0 f 4 , X X OZ , , N ' 1, ' ,392 2,0 se A bg Q ,s- V426 S225 . Gsm gmzefmfw, 0 Jew, - ' V ww -' WV' ' 045 ' .fs F2 et ' zvWi C we f 2 ff 5' , 37- b '7 'k4: ..'fv.+. f - .V N ', ' 5 05 ji, f fg . ,g ff? ' 2 fisiv wzthzn knowledge zs all The knowledge of five thousand years A world of words and concepts A gift, o'ershadowing the rest of life's presents the use of which may unlock our doors. The gift of men dead long ago A gift newer than the future The power of truth, the breath of knowing Within knowledge is all. Within knowledge - but it must be learned Now taught by those who learned before When once we learn - both thoughts and applications Then we may cope. if o , Q , g ig 1 4, 'f' ff' 9 A, s.,,, - - 'O - K . 6 ' M s ff' e 0 , . J j QW X fa 0' 'f pf 9 0 J 4. , x . if Angfgf J, fa!! -7 ?2j.'ffe 2 s f j Q. 4. ,V we , .Q 'JI' 4 Yi '1.l- 'l-'1Lff'f4'Ib .f f, M ,S 1 3 ff 11 children of now . . somewhat bewildered, overshadowed by tlaose older l 'I l nv Q xr QNQIGSI- K lf- - l Ll YN we s 'o3e ' Qhggwfln 4Ji vlvlft Jll X f .416 The majorlty In number but sometlmes shaded From the llght of departing Wanting thoughtfully for the chance to rise and rule Those fllllng the corridors Something dlstlnctlve floats about them No two groups are ever same They are all one and yet are many A muddled mass of many dastlnct groups. Children of now somewhat bewildered Overshadowed by those older Hampered by the group stlll younger Unique In themselves and the Children s Hour approacheth. Sofhomokc S?oNSon9d 'T ll, Wi 0 -1,5 ll T l 7' 4. ' Q 'I, wh I A ll' will rf ll lb, A, X X .44 Children of yesterday, infants of then Now the ruling ones Climbing out of their youth like those reborn Striving for age and purpose. Caught in a kaleidoscope of thoughts and things Bewildering books, games of the fields, and of the heart - Emerging from their learning-cocoons The butterflies, eager to dance on the winds of existence. The last tattered bits of a giant beginning Now crowded by those under Spending the last seconds of a twelve-year eternity Thinking selves ready to rush away and remold tomorrow 14 'Yloilafvfen of yesterday. . ready to rash away ana' remola' tomorrow I 1 x N territory of but at ew tlmustma' homeground of nz blackboard temp e Territory of but a few thousand - A pittance against the rest of man's multitude But it is home for the few thousand The living place of their families. In it live samples of mankind's workers lVlen of high and low degree All spread out daily but return when comes dusk To this homeground of this blackboard temple. There are others, larger, their marble towers slicing the mist Next to them, this offers little Yet still within it are people all breathing, being A small one, perhaps - but mine. if 'f'- V o ,,,-, fwfffff rf if X Xfff 4? rw af 2 U 7 2 if il? gr vit: fm Si'-r 'wg ' lit 4 '15 ,, , f Q 9 2 4 +44 -I C I ,X we l Wil L - th QFW., lid! V 1 1 W'W'?'vw , JI I K S I in 5531 kigifmf I-,J 1 -:vi new 5 All 'H- ,lk N A , ' U f HM A O xl! 1 Q g6!iNFQll., ' ij 2W. m5g , , U f 'W lil :J-5' J' I fm I J-Q ,4 P ' f'ff.4g2,v, 7 2 1 ' 4 '- , , f . -:rn V 53 ff. .. . 434 . S I I 1' '25 QQ ' 52, Q1 ' . ya 1, 1,1 L f -Aa X -1 , X 1 . ,fm ,, A ,f .ii . mf, I 4' 3 IL! al .V z , 4 - iw 1.-,zz I f ,, . 1, f ,. , ff Q I 'tn 1 V I 0 , 42129. , - ,- gzwwfm, ' -'fffhfz-f f ,V ' H I ,fl 0 V- -4. - gf mf.-J ,Q .' - - f V , - ' fs , 5. t 7 1, , Qi ' -' ,fy -1 -' 7 J I, 'f Ilqq -r rl - -1 1 i52.p.... f-5,331 Q .ffMj,,. w3-- 'W-Z . Q 2? A Q. f - - . .- J. 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' W - ff, W . . -,- 'Q -' w - 11 wf if - 'ffff di fy- 1' - ' 1' f , 1.1- f 7 ' Q- 'L 4 if vp ' ya 1, ,4-1 .a.- .'.,,'q2wf. -,vm -' . v---., . gan , ff V Q ' av gi ,yu f 1' f Q. , Q f - 'Cui' H -fi 1' k - -W j' ' 1.- ! - ' .v 'xt , . L -3 I all H1 324-'07, c, ,f ,. -3, J 'Hx' f -' sw, 1- fda. lj'-4' I A - '7 ' - ' V -, . ' Q 25 3 .- il.. '4 J' V' -3 I Q ' ' ' . 'f' ' W, av , H., A 9 : 5. .. W Q- ,lf 1' ff ,J , V I .nf K1,45,5L :ffl V V' 5 ,5-f44'1'1Y's q.g Z-'X'- .2'1'f-'Qin 13':ff,. f W -f 7f,,x 2,gnT--,?,- M 4' . . - , px ,, if ,is -N qfxn- L 12-,'2.,' 1 f1'.q1'.'.,,C',, . . 5, . - :Q if f ' . 1. Qr, - . 31. 'yqff .fa if -, 1, f-yy-jffgqfu Kr Q. Qi 1 ..9,.4, -as ., A . l Q rv., H , n Vsrgg -Q.: -.,,'- A!!-, . if , ' Ialmw rfmeru y V: .K V. :M . , - rt 2. 'RE 3,5-fff' 5'-g?fq'.f. 1' iw - -L -' - 7 5'-WV J w' +3-,:'!-..-:fb -9 - N-'ff -nf aww .gs 1 -' 2 - i z- 4 i , . , 2 f 1 ' - 'fi . fs' ,. .Y ff ,-I .. ' CH- --I . -' 4 f' 'wa 'f. X 'f4 ' 'nw ,- . 'V- -' .1 W 1911 . '6 7 0 Kuqffgp yu, A r .X , .Q , , , . . ,. ,. f I, k, 4,-r,, '. fi A V hr , V , , , Aff, , 1 4,51 ww.. , In -4. f . . ,gg . y J . 4 - fx- - , . 3 A . . ., A - pf . . 1 f' - ' -7' f:'4f'ff .. 5--1 -. -an -, .J f .fa f- g ff - f -..-- 2. SPECIAL EVE TS Bright stars in the spacial monotony of routine Exploding, dancing points of the unusual Happening to delight and relay the tired minds Uniqueness in the tedium. v 1 1 snag' K UMM K fl WE?-'f'U'61JiiQj?' fl' I X X ,Jn , I' Q C QW 5, W 1.-T- 572 W I my 3, 1 E: 'I Ipffzgvxi, l . 1 Q, I fd V I 4 The annual North Farmington bonfire expresses tradition and the enthusiasm of the students inspired by the Homecoming events 1967 Annual Homecomzng Prepamtzons Are Story Book Fantasy Theme for Homecoming Storybook fantasy in all its glory came forth in this year's Homecoming Parade. The Junior's lVloby Dick Float took first prize with the Senior Class Dra- gon running a close second. The Homecoming festivities began with an enthu- siastic crowd at the annual bonfire Friday night. New this year were the male cheerleaders who helped in raising the spirits high. Homecoming would not have been such a success without the help of committee chairman Terry Fuelling. The football game with John Glenn High School was a decisive one in the race for the Northwest Su- burban lead. The John Glenn Rockets defeated the Raiders by a score of 13-6. A disappointing game was absorbed by the excitement involved with the events of the weekend. 20 -Fig Sidney Raider rides high as he leads the parade. Ar E ntlnusiastimlly Set Uff By a Blazing Bon ire Left: Stands are filled with alumni, parents, and N.F. students for the Glenn game. Below: The Art Club's contribu- tion to the parade shows the creative ability of its members. y l S' d ' l i A l 21 4l-L.. ortla Parmingtows oromztion eremonies T5 ' ax North Farmingtorfs Homecoming Queen Angie Garcia and her court hold a royal pose. Senior Andi Salzberg -- in full view of the crowd. 22 I i i llHiglJligbt H40-time Homecoming wouIdn't be the same without the crowning of the Queen. This year's coronation, dur- ing half-time of the football game, found Angie Garcia wearing the crown of royalty. On Angie's court were senior representatives Andi Salzberg and Nancy Wheel er junior Debbie Spencer and sophomore Leslie Bobenage At night the gym was transformed into a psychede llc lolllpop and candy swinging affair The girls on entrance to the dance lVluslc was furnished by the bands South Hampton Rowe and The Bradley Alarm H. the court looked beautiful as they made their grand ' 5 12 lim er! T l L l l A l l i l all 4, Fr. I f .l,, , ,,,,.. y X, Above: Jim Benya escorts senior representative Nancy Wheeler to the Coronation ceremony. Left: Student Coun- cil President Randy Harp crowns Queen Angie. 23 Above: Exchange Student Lene Kibsgaard examines the pump- kins as she tries to choose one for a customer. Right: After selecting a pumpkin, Bill Karavanas from Greece, carries it to be sold. 24 1967 Sales 0170 Put az Halloween Pumpkin on Your Porch Q Exchange Club Peddles Pumpkins for Profits Q On a sunny October 28, 1967, members of the NF Exchange Club again ,trudged from door to door sell- ing pumpkins to the residents of the North Farming- ton area. ' Nearly 100 students showed up to help support the Exchange Club, and raise money to send some of our NF students abroad to be exchange students. The net of this year's project was approximately 5525. Fun and frolic are an important part of this annual pumpkin sale, as well as the pressing effort to sell as many pumpkins as possible. Senior Bob Pumpkinhead Bayer takes the easy way out by shooting himself, as John lVlcLeod unloads the pumpkins. ,.A,P. 41 zi3.'Ef 1,, f 'Lf f ' -' -:fwfr Wil,-5:'? -2 ' - 1:2 f-V' ,- ff, l 'jazz i .,,:f,w,4 Q., ' 5. John Teeples and Jay Hazelroth toss a pumpkin to relieve tension from a hard day of selling. 25 A 7-0 score in the last quarter with only three seconds to go, assures N.F. of the Log's return. lde Yule og Gamen Splczslaes in the N.F. Nlajorettes and Raiderettes arrive full of enthusiasm. Senior Halfback Gary Zerhan is halted after a long end run- ' Bs Q ' . . K I X X . A Nihfx .fter half-time and a change of jerseys, it is hard to identify players .zgsvho are constantly mud-splattered. Mplenclor 0 cz Victory laiders Beat Falcons l0 Regain Yule Log Despite unfavorable weather conditions, North Farm- rgton students and parents turned out in overwhelming umbers at Farmington High School to help cheer the aiders on to a victory in the fourth annual Olde Yule ' og Game. The stands were filled with about one thou- lnd fans, a number that far surpassed that of the oppo- ' ents. fiViOS1I of the N.F.H.S. students arrived in busloads, .glventeen of which had made a bus caravan from North jarmington to Farmington High School. There were zlirteen brave souls who splashed their way through mud iid rain, arriving at the field after a three-mile hike down chard Lake Road. 1 I 1 Y qThe Yule Log finally returned to North after a long, f ,rd defensive battle was fought between the two teams. 'jiarm DeCourcy's pass to Rick Knock in the final quarter ' the game, and Chuck Button's perfect kick gave the ngriniders a 7-O win over the Falcons. Sophomore Andre-Cloutier strikes up the band for the Raider Fight Song to spark the team to a Yule Log victory. 27 N , 1 ii' 2 diff , sf Above: Abigail Williams, a beautiful seventeen year old girl-largely responsible for starting the hysteria in Salern. Right: Pity me, John Proctor, pity me. 28 FP Highlight That's deep, Mr. Paris, deep! Tlaecztefs M any Aspects I saw Indians smash my dear parent's heads X in 19673 The Crucible North Farmington Players' joined a fiery cast of twenty members to be directed by Nlr. Michael Rasmussen and Miss Lynne Chamberlin. Together, the first year NFP Company took North Farmington back to the days of the Salem witch trials through the lines of Arthur lVlilIer's The Crucible. The three night performance opened Thursday, November 16 after a six month lapse when the students were first cast. Villainess, Abigail Williams,was portrayed by Linda Acitelli, Elizabeth Proctor by Cathy lVliIlerp Deputy Governor Danforth, Randy Harp, Reverend Hale by Norm Allen and Reverend Parris by Neil Steinman. IVlale Lead John Proctor, played by Alan Barak won the 1967 Oscar for his performance, while Janice Young playing Mary Warren won the oscar for the female's best performance. 24 -' In these looks the Devil stands stripped of all his brute disguises 1 l....4l.. lqn 1 1 ' 29 ogpaztclo . S. A. , Alias omfevfted ym, No where else can such a variety of outfits appear than the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance 2-v,.,,,MA ' . , , f Sadie Hawkins leaves mates searching for their hearts. l rovides Setting For G.A.A s mfnyam' ash ll fl l G is Nostalgic memories of Sadie Hawkins will linger on. This year's Sadie Hawkins Dance turned out to be a great success, costumes, decorations, band and all. Girls had the chance-of-a-lifetime when they were able to ask their favorite guys to the well known Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year's dance sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association was one of the most successful events of the year. The North Farmington Gymnasium was carefully decorated until it resembled something very much like a barnyard. lVlarch 15, the ldes of lVlarch, inspired a mystical mood. Dogpatch USA was recreated. lVlarryin Sam made the scene with his magic words and managed to tie the lover's knot between each couple. Couples get a quickie marriage from Marryin' Sam. 31 his ere is Dog atch country! The 'Ides of March' Inspire D.. m Citizens gather to confer on the latest Dogpatch gossip. lliD0gpatclae1fs at Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance W lay provides a comfortable resting place. Dogpatchers got all decked out in their hillbilly best to celebrate the occasion and honor their beloved Sadie Hawkins. Dancing and eating were the highlights of this gala affair. Dancing took a turn for the worse as square dancing was overshadowed by the highly popular boogaloo. The festivities lasted three hours with the farewells bid at 11:00 p.m. 33 H Am And then Bully we can saul to Frusco llove you Julie lalwaysloved you You re a queer one Julle Jordan - 34 Still Lingevf ortlr lVlemories of Carousel are still lingering at North Farmington. The 1967 Spring production was direct- d by lVlr. James Hunt, musical, and lVlr. Lawrence Haver, orchestra. Art Director, lVlr. Richard Shilling,made the total ffect of the New England coast life around the 880's. Choreography was handled by lVlrs. Mary Ellegood nd Nlr. William Bupp. Leading Lady lVIary Kay Burr, as Julie Jordan,play- d opposite the male star Darryl Smith, Billy Bigelow. he second leads were played by Sandy lVlalIette, arrie Pipperidge,and Robert Davis, Enock Snow. Steve Heyn played the role of Jigger Craigin,and he owner of the CarouseI,lVlrs, lVIullen,was portrayed y Nlargaret Sell. The performance of Louise was done by Linda 'ulgini,which involved a solo dance number. 'Blow High, Blow Low sets rhythm for a sailor's dance. 1 Dancers received extra lift backstage lilg l 'x -. w C ls an U O . A .. Q' '. ,nay E -I-. ' -v' ' ' ' ' 9 1--3'-' Q.. 9 Q., ,A - 5 .Q a I I .'.j..g ' fn . f, .f 4,.,....- . 'I 9' . . 2' ii. 1 H . 'kfr . . s ' :' rw' . W' . -- .4 A v- - ' r -c' ' : . 'N - I'-' ,Y 'nn' .- ,. - , , - . 1, 0' H' fm, W . . , ,, , 1 - W , .... y .L . ' ' -f ' A fy ,,' . px ' 54 W, i5 3 K ' .F C154 . .I ag..- . . , .. w I- A-5,1-gin - in N V, ..., r .,. A A-X , -if + A., A X 'M ' ' wx A ,,,4. L, Q. i V . .Aw . 'N-.J mix X 4'4X:?x' 'UGA , , k, N s ' Agxs X xi- , A X .,g,E ,' sv' u' an . 1 ' ' .f- A .' ,, ' ' ,m E wx kj xyifrbl- ' va N - , ' .' .' .-g , - .- ' ' W 7 -- +1 ,V 4 -I V.. H x , . X Q .. V. x -. -A' ff: mf, -' . - ' x 's!:m.1,,L-'f x. .x '.J-X . ' 1' ' - 1'l'. 4 7 , ' .H.'5 ,i W , 'bfi QM Xml- N X- -., Y ,. , , 'v .Lf E, .4 9 al SV . , ,..,..-....-- -'ua-1 -5 Fl :'4.' ,. ., -'n , Vu A xr ww: . Wm, nf r ORGA K 1 N sf I-LRJMMKS 1' p QL' R X 'QI pwsikfi iw K f ,411 S' F 21 9125 A gig, ell, gf Nl Lv,-LWQ5QjQ!, , QM: ' uw ' 2-f'-it N tv: Q f n N . ', ' Ir fv'-Il 'gcxl' , E! 1 1 IZX 'V I gf 1124 ' f f I NIZATIO S All together, yet apart by many ways The sparkle of strange tongues The breath of splrit, the worship of outside The want of art and culture. be udent oun 0 01' Through 1? St cil,Stucz'ents f lla .95- On Curb: S. Sieloff, Recording Secretary: R. Knock, Vice President: R. Harp, President, L. Haviland, Corresponding Secretary. Front of car: N. Wheeler, T. Huber, A. Ash, C. Butters, A. Salzberg, M. Binder, N. Decourcy, S. Knock, J. Khami. On car: A. Kornmiller, L. Oldershaw, S. 38 Kornfield. Behind Car: J. Benya, J. Grisworld, W. Shipley, Nl. McLean, T. Garcia, J. Johnson, L. Wayne, J. Cosper, S. Sarvari, K. Nlason. On Ladders: C. Semack, S Barak. l l 1 ft' .Sl Farmington Cam Take Petit in Social Activities Almost all of N. F.'s student groups are represented on the council. Seen here is the representative of the Football Faction Norm Decourcy. Linda Haviland, Corresponding Secretary, reports on the progress of the plans for an Exchange day. l s 5 L This year the structure of the student council was entirely revamped, providing a rotating system of repre- sentatives, rather than the traditional homeroom repre- sentative. By using this method, discussions were held more easily, and additional accomplishments were made at meetings. lVluch of the council's efforts were channeled toward initiating a new and better dress policy. An open meeting was held for the whole school, so all could be aware of the way the student council worked. Student Council again sponsored the annual Christmas dance, the Sno-Ball. The Camal-Driver's performance at the dance made it a huge success. Homecoming and Work Day were just two more of the many activities held by the council. Through the Work Day, Student labor was able to raise a great deal of money for scholarships. I l Student Council President, Randy Harp, prepares to call meeting to order. 39 Student Council Meetings are Held Week! to K i l l l Rick Knock, council Vice President, listens pensively to another member's opinion. 40 Greg Semack brings up a possible addition to the Constitution to lVlr. Brown. l f ?Y gf Student Council meetings provide a forum for N. F. studenT5 iw a 2 f'HeQb Better the School and tloe Student Body 1 R'- fi ig: Sally Sieloff finds out what's happening in Student Council. gTom Huber ponders a proposal. Varied ultures mm' Wa 5 0 Lie 5 s l i Exchange Club benefited under the leadership of its officers: Bill Teeples, president: Sue Roberts, secretary: Gail Gaiser, vice president: Al Barak, treasurer. Exchange Students Jutta Umland, Bill Karavanas, and Lene Kibsgaard ride in the Homecoming Parade, 'R fy W' f, f, , Q0,3, f 7 '27, . - , V I' ' r , in . , Qlagg g ' Q r J g -sw , , .t :rl Aga psy' f 42 X llnfluence the North Farmington Exclmnge Club ' nn-:cull l N.F. students enjoy themselves at the Exchange club dance. The North Farmington Exchange Club had a busy school year in '68. When school reopened in September, the club welcomed back NF summer exchange students, Jan Davis and Gayle Gaiser, who went to Germany, and Terry Simmons, who visited Holland. Nlost of the fall was spent getting acquainted with the four foreign students at North and planning their annual Hall- oween Pumpkin Sale, held October 27. The club also sponsored a dime dance during the exchange student weekend. Twenty foreign students from the NWSL and other neighboring high schools spent a weekend in the homes of NF exchange club members. An assembly was given during which each of the exchange stu- dents gave a short speech and many of them performed entertainment typical of their own country. A lVlay Bermuda Day was held for the fifth straight year. 1 Exchange students are: Bill Karavanas, Lene Kibsgaard, Jutta Umland, Yvonne DePrado. 55 l 1' .Nl V1 A .. .,.. ,, ..,., W. 43 In a few weeks now, I will be going back to Germany. It is difficult for me to express what this year has meant to me. When I was still in Germany, I thought about where I would like to stay in the States. The secret hope of most exchange students is, to go to sunny California. I was signed to Farmington, and I can say now, I am glad I was, because I really like North Farmington. All the kids were so friendly to me and the teachers helped -n any way possible. North has great school teams, cheerleaders and school spirit. So I just want to say, Keep it up and thank you all Jutta Jo , Germany 44 The best way of understanding people is by living together. I had this opportunity to live with you and spend an unforgetable year in this student body. I tried to be as nice as possible to everybody. To some of you I was just a boy from Greece. But to others, and I think they were in the majority, I was something more than that. That's what makes me feel glad because I have fulfilled the purpose of the exchange program. Now the time has passed. I am going back to my country, taking so many wonderful experiences I have had at North. I will never forget the friendship that was given to me by my exchange family and by you, the boys and girls-especially-Of North. I will always remember you. Thank you so much. Bill Karavanas, Greece The biggest experience we can have in life is to get out among other people in other countries. This has given me a better understanding of American people and when I go home I will try to help people in my country to gain the same understanding. North Farmington has been great to me. I have found many things different from Denmark, but the biggest is your school spirit, you are all concerned about your school, and I know now that you all have built a good school of togetherness and friendliness. I want to thank all of you for giving me a wonderful time. There was always somebody to help me when things did not work out for me. You will always be in my mind. Thank you, Lene Kibsgaard, Denmark How did it all happen? How did I become an exchange student to the U.S.? Nly goodness, I really don't know, all I know is that I'm here and I'm having the most wonderful time in my life. All you teachers and students here at North have been so helpful and friendly to me, that I just couIdn't feel a stranger. I know that even though I after a few weeks will return back home, I will always remember this year as one of the best in my life. And I hope you have enjoyed me a bit too. At last, but not least, I want to thank my American family who most of all have made this year a wonderful experience for me. And I hope I've been able to give them and you a better understanding of my country in return. Thank you, Yvonne dePrado, Finland 45 K mftla Farmington High ees Sweet on -1- 4 .. -, .Q , aw- ' '. 1 German Club. Front Row: J. Benya, K. Kerchoff, J. Patrick, S. Gahagan: Row Two: S. Knock, S. Flakne, S. Thatcher, S. New- man, C. Thomas, E. Gahagan, W. Kollins, D. McPherson, C. Perkins, L. Charlet, S. Fritz, L. Barrenger, H. Ergelhardt, E. Phillips: Row Three: J. Giles, B. Joseph, G. Brosch, J. Carr, 4 ,, W f' V . -1 I+ 1 4 .e J' V 1 ' ' F, -ff yi., ,. A , 'Q - - ' -:':gm.,, Y- ' 1 1: - 1 25' H 2 f 1 i Randy Harp and Dave Campman grin as they devour their German Club candy. 46 l l I l i K. Okster, K. Sullinan, C. Kleinhams, S. Roach, S. Webb, l. Nlitchell, T. Rairigh, D. Peel, L. Chalfant, C. Abram, R. Radop Row Four: L. Kornfield, J. Scott, L. Spencer, J. Grum, G. Harrower, J. Cantor, Nl. Nlyerss, T. Wilson, A. Korkigian, G. DeGrow, lVl. DeYoung, P. Lantonp Y A Jeff Scott, Red Cross agent, carries out an assassination before his fellow mates. lTl9ei1' German Club Probably the sweetest club at NFHS this year was the newly formed German Club. The major fund-raising event, a candy sale, moved lin a profit of three hundred dollars thanks to the hungry mouths of hundreds of NF stu- dents. i Fun-filled activities under the direction of lVlrs. Helen Morse took place during many of the meetings. The Club's first'activity was 5 heir entry in the Homecoming Parade, The ' ied Piper of Hamlin. The rat catcher was l ortrayed by Sydney Raider, who was shown leading the opposing team to destruction. he Club's Christmas party was a complete uccess. A Christmas tree and German Christ- mas carols contributed to the effort. Above: Waitress Beth Rexford serves a German meal to other willing club members. Below: Craig Emmit points out a city in Deutschland, where he will seek asylum from his German Club members. i. s On the more educational side, the Club conducted many interesting discussions with German exchange students. l Died Piper of Hamlin sparks the NF Raiders toward gil victory during Homecoming festivities. 47 Romance Was fought to wth Jan Shipley, secretary: Debbie Dolan, president: Doug Lam, treasurer: Nancy Cosper, vice president are the French Club officers this year. Eager French Club members quiz lVlrs. Karen Steele on the plans for the Spring le lv urFcz1'mingt0n's Spzbdted Cafeteria b renclo Club .- --f -1.1- ,,+,, l I i v Senior Doug Lam rises early to convince students to buy French Club lonuts in the cafeteria Thursday mornings. 1.- IQ. The atmosphere was tense as a large stack of dollar bills was placed on the craps table. The dice rolled and seven was the number. Another French Club member was in contention for the fab- ulous prize of two tickets to the Fisher Theater. The most highly skilled gambler won the prize, and the annual French Club Banquet came to an end. Now all that remained were nostalgic memories of red and white checkered tablecloths and candlelight tables set for six. French Club became well known this year for their weekly Thursday morning doughnut sales. From 7:15 to 7:45 the cafeteria was packed with kids eating a wide assortment of doughnuts. French Club also had a serious side. During the year, a pannel of pro- fessors from the University of Michigan came to North and spoke to the per- spective college French students about the difference between high school and college French. John Newman and Rod lVlay start their day off right with a French Club Doughnut. ,iq M- TY J - iQ A 4, - I WAV... - , -.,. ..., ,,, ...yy , ' T441 vi' J Latin Club. Front Row: T. Davis, C. Booker, J. Grabowski, L. Pulginig Row Two: S Michlin, J. Elliott, D. Butters, C. Davisg Flow Three: J. DeWitt, B.Nlac- Dowell, L. Fladclif'fe,S. Kramer, N. Dunn,T. Clark, K. Campbell, C. Knight, C. Darris, B. Mita, K. Simonson, C. Saja, L. Trawick, D. Kourtjian, B. Wel ton, M. Czubiakg Row Four: Fl. Fishman, N. Ghrist, A. Ferguson, S. Dirk D. Dittmar, P. Lahey, K. Kutschke, I. Mitchell, G. Mann, G. Oswald, P. Vir- gin, K. Soblak, C. Width, S. Fiyalko, S. Glasson, S. Ris: Row Five: L. Mon- forton,T. DeWitt, G. Adams, M. Cannon, D. Emmitt, F. Otto, J. Threlkeld, L. Oldershaw, S. McGowan, S. Abele, D. Drapalski, B. Thompson, B. Wil- liams. J. Dean, S. Ormond, J. Manual, Fl. Wadenstorer, C. Miller, D. Ladd: Roman Language and ustoms ome l 'l . L L 'liz Sophomore Terry Clark leads the Latin Club's interpretation of the Arabian Knights' 50 i i E Dan Emmett smiles as he purs a cup of Latin Club cheer. rALIVE 01' FHS Latin Club Members Mrs. Barbara Hill goes over the agenda for Latin Club's ninext meeting with Chris Hooker and Linda Pulgini. Fresh Roman blood was plentiful as seventy- five new members joined the Latin Club this year. The main event, of course, was the Roman Banquet, complete with grapes, slaves, and food. Slaves were first year students in Latin and were pur- chased from a slave seller at the beginning of the supper. All members with their purchased slaves then sat on the floor around a 'circle of tables and large pillows. To rule over the whole event the members elected Calpurnia and Caesar, who helped set off the festive activities. After the feast, gladiator fights and chariot races were held within a circle. The best dressed Roman was selected and crowned with a wreath of olive leaves. Slaves and noblemen alike in the Latin Club sold hot chocolate on cold Thursday mornings to supplement their treasury. They also contributed to Christmas spirit by going caroling and on sleigh rides. In order to better foreign relations, the Latin Club planned to have more joint activities with the French Club in the near future. 51 Above: Vice-president Jackie Kirk and a fellow member organize paper for Fiesta decorations. Left: Pam Ekley ponders over a J spanish club member's proposal. 5 ' F Spanish lub Year ' f - ff S1-l--at-.yi Spanish Club - Front Flow: P. Barber, S. Bernath, G. Sevin, D. Fleming, A. Barak, K. Rosen, C. Acciaioli, C. Graham, P. Pappas, Row Two: J. Sheffler, J. Eaton, R. Babich, M. Beckwith, A. Kornmiller, P. Topalian, C. Proctor, D. Soerger, C. Beal, P. Ozker, L. Kobenage, P. Ekley, M. Peterson, S. Pettibone, S. Bacon, G. Slagleg Flow Three: J. Cohen, C. Abbott, J. Dougherty, P. Kestner, J. Lotts, T. McDavid, C. Young, D. McPherson K. Benurdino, L. Smith, N. Peck, L. Jones, M. Albrecht, Kornmiller, P. Fisher, E. Collow, C. Bagalay, J Kursman, J. Bozgan, Nl. Highbeep Row Four: G. Konke,-I. Davis, L. Barak, J. Threlkeld, D. Frunk. L. Songer, S. Muzzar- elli, B. Orchard, P. Smutek, S. Marvin, S. Strand, L. Patterson' J. Starkey, M. Klancnik, C. Steele, P. Flora, J. Weir,S. Befgef, D. Shapiro: Row Five: C. Ower, C. Emmett, F. Otto, D! Drapalski, D. Fishman, P. Marshall, A. Mitchell, L. Nl0f9a'li P. Draznin, D. Bouza, M. Ratchford, J. Wendling, J. Bonza, 34 Kingler, J. Heston, D. McGuire, J. Kirk, J. Rogers, A. Haggalll J. Losee, J. Moreenp l g, ,rr-.. -ee +-Tfw 'Q ,. 2 i -fwifgf , ,J 27 f . . 'T e 2 Gail Slagle makes colorful flowers for the annual Fiesta. 7 0 ' I 0 0 0 l H zglalzglated b njo able E1 Cultural Actzvztzes ,Q spanish club members are all e little closer to Spain at least in spirit after an active ll year in the Spanish Club. Members were kept busy dreaming up and participating in the various functions. To earn 5 money the club sponsered a dance and showed a Hitchcock thriller, The Birds . ' They were given a chance to test their Spanish when they visited a Mexican Restaurant in Detroit and ordered dishes such as Tortillas and Enchiladas. I The highlight of the year came with the annual Spanish Fiesta. The girls spent hours cooking up delicious dishes. The hungry club f' members were faced with a difficult decision, which of the 25 Spanish dishes should they try 55 first. in After their meal was completed they were H12 provided with an hour of Spanish culture. li' si' rel' Concentration is used when planning Spanish Club activities. 53 7 ar vwiffi 2.,vi.f f 4-m?fj-,fa 'f gf, , 4 , 1a42'fiff,,5':! fm' 'mi'3jw'4,f?, , y ffglgZ,', . I f 7,3 ,Mn f Ma, .0 A 22,rw,7f-f f .,, Vf,,, mf In ? 30 Energetzc rtzsts Mr. Richard Shilling - Advisor Greg Konrad - President Jan Young - Secretary r Linda Acitelli - Treasurer Ellen Burnie, Michele Collet' A Pam Dawber, Gail Donovan n Jan Elliot, KarenGreen A r Marcia Hales, Nancyl-lornacek Andi Jeris, Greg Konkel S r Karel Konrad, Wendy Kornmiller nr V Kris Kourtjian, Pam'Love in r Jan Lubin, Marsha MacDowell K Mary Martin, Kathy Nauman Nancy North, Karyn Okster Diane Petoskey, Julie Ris Mary Robertson, Rena Sclturro Pat Tanton, Pat Williamson r if lt's clean-up time for Diane Petoskey after an individual club assignment. 2? i r 1 olor owl: Farmington if Marsha MacDowelI and Julie Fiis clean a silk screen after an Art club project is completed. rown and Gola' Spirit at NF this year was greatly enhanced by the participation of the Art Club, under the direction of lVlr. Richard Shilling. The Christmas season was kept alive with over one thousand Christmas cards created and sold by the club mem- bers. The various designs were printed on construction paper and proved to be profitable for the club, as well as attrac- tive to the public. Enthusiasm for the school teams was sparked by the production of pep ribbons by the'Art Club. They helped arouse interest in sports among the stu- dent body and encouraged team mem- bers to attain many victories. Homecoming week-end was heigh- tened by the Art Club's float, a further demonstration of its creative ability. Art Club prepares to enter the Homecoming Parade in their car creation. -'C'g l ew Gold ni owns dd nz Spirited li., A E , Vi Fiaiderettes: Front Row: J. Kaufman, L. Siegel, N. wood, S. Fiyalko, L. Shoemaker, C. Taggart, L. Combes, Sgultanianl M, Collet, K, Naumang RQW TWO: J, V. Lough, D. Dittmarj Back Row: S. Kirk, J. Ballingef, Marvin, J, Dougherty, P, Schwartz, N, Dunn, C, Kim- J. Bar-to, S. Sieloff, J. Kirk, L. Warner, IVl. Hitch, S. brough, K. Coltsonp Row Three: D. Therasse, L. Lock- Steggles. Senior Raiderettes pose one last time capturing the moment with a smile. :MW .,..,, , .,..,,. , WM., .fg . . p ll Sparkle to The 07717 om om Girls Raiderettes have become synonymous with half-time. At each home game their enthus- iastic formations boosted the spirit of the teams and heightened the enjoyment of spectators. Nothing could dampen their spirits, not even the pouring rain, and muddy conditions of this year's Yule-Log game. Raiderettes came through and raised many gloomy spirits when they put plastic bags over their pom poms and executed their formations with added vigor. Raiderettes not only performed at school games but also participated in civic parades. The first was a Christmas parade for Hamtramck. The second was a Memorial Day parade in which they,the Raiderettes,were joined by many other school bands. Junior girls look forward to next year but must say good-bye to senior manager, Lynn French. I? Spirited Pep Club officers for 1967-68 were Martha Smith, secretary, Candy Kimbrough, treasurer, Apirl Kornmiller, vice president and Jim Benya, president. ep lub oasis the dialer Arlo letes With Flower Power spirits NF athletes to victory. l i 14 4 i ,I While Raider teams practice, pep signs are painted to be put up in the halls. I I 0 0 0 Linda Oldershaw leads a cheer at one of the pep xl 0 orfu Szgns 0f Slbzrzt assemblies- Spirit has spurred many a team on to victory at North Farmington. lVluch of the credit for the propell- ing force behind this spirit can be given to the Pep Club, for their enthusiastic support of our teams and school. Big Sidney Rella , the Pep Club's entry in the Homecoming Parade, played an important role in keep- ing spirits sunny as the day darkened. Home football games were highlighted by yellow balloons sent into the sky during exciting moments. Several assemblies sparked with energy, were held ' during the year before athletic events. Posters and signs created by the Pep Club kept the student body and faculty aware of up-coming activities. l 59 A- Nha-HLUdgilA3gQ5-5 ,.., 4 as .4-.git 3 nl Y WH '12- Pictured within their fortress, the Northern Star newspaper staff declares that journalist's best friend is a Blanche , North Farmington is fortunate to have its own Gutenberg printing press for its bi- weekly edition. ne bieji ne Tribe, and ne 5 . as The Northern Star is published bi- weekly by the Journalism ll Staff, North Farmington High School, Farmington, Michi- gan. Editor-in-Chief .... ............ A lan Barak Page One Editor ........ lVlarty Stover, co-captain Page Two Editor ..... ............ T om Nloher Page Three Editor . . . ...... Claudia Elmasian Page Four Editor .... ........... lVl ike Martin Page Five Editor. . . ........... Sharron Huth Page Six Editor ...... Doug Nlorawski, co-captain Business ...... .......... C oby Delange Circulation ..... ........... T erry Simm0f1S Headline ...... ............... G reg SUCCOP Photography ....... John Khami, Doug Nlorawski Proofreader. . . ............... Alan Barak Typist ..... ................ L ynn Grant Art ....... ............... lVl ichelle Collet Reporters .... . . . Ralph Hurd, Mike Stephenson, Anne Killeen, Bob Jack Farmington Sun Forum sport's correspondent . . . ...... Doug Nlorawskl Pontiac Press correspondent ....... Anne Killeen Coby Delange, Claudia Elmasian, and Nlarty Stover prepare to print the next Northern Star. 60 Advisor ............... Miss Lynne Chamberlin 44- gg. 'Lfm-e.wL14 'xl s E li' : If lA,l. if l. -i ni' nfl . 24 ,c gf rl rw Ar? uf ref' aff nv 'ff .. .2fLd 51 1 l One of Alan Barak's many jobs for the Writing stories occupies staffers Michele Northern Star is printing. Collet and Sharron Huth. Mike Martin works on making a page layout. OlJB!6l77Cb6 auld Make cz Northern Sim' Shing fr uf I me rgll 4 'v S 1 ,. is .A ,iw ,LA Turn Blanche on and the Star printing team is ready to run one of the Northern Star's many issues. Tom Moher gives Terry Simmons some help with a page layout. 61 1 . 1 Aurora Sfaffl Bottom ROW2 J- Khami. D- Meier. L- Kibbsgard. L- Nlarberg, L. Bregni, T. Simmons, E. Nolte, D. Duquette, D. Northen, S. Forbes, L. Barak, M. Cohen, J. Stockell, S. Mistele, D. Shapiro, J. Eagle. Englberg, P. Vasu, E. Marcus, B. Vanderwillp Top Row: S. Huth, A. Killeen, NI. Stover, Miss Lynne Chamberlin, B. Yearbook Smffers Strike ew ngle to Tell The yearbook staff finds working with materials at hand more sufficient. MM,- .xv -A , m'f'sN, .. , ,,,v . ,,. 411 w 1 62 ' g 561, Junior Bill lVlarberg does paste-up, making good use of the yearbook facilities. Senior John Khami and junior Larry Barak develop many of the yearbook pictures. Discussion of layouts and pictures find compromise between senior Dianne 196 7-68's Story Experience was the keynote to the 1968 Aurora Yearbook Staff. Second year advisor, Miss Lynne Chamberlin was benefitedby previously having had most all staffers as journalism students. Editor-In-Chief, Anne Killeen, spent two weeks at the University of Michigan attending an editors' workshop. Three staff members studied at Ohio University, while photographers John Khami and Larry Barak received summer training. Deadlines, picture schedules and a lVlarch folk concert kept the crew at a constant run until the completion of the fifth annual of NFHS. f fy if .f MAX Meier and Editor Anne Killeen. 63 Three ueens Make tlae mm' in Chess lub Bill Teeples eyes Nancy Wheeler as she makes a striking move on the board. 64 Chess Club with Checkmate star Bill Teeples as president, revived the spirit of chess that had been so prevalent in pre- vious years at North. The club has accom- plished many outstanding achievements, but the most notable was the introduction of three girls to the ancient game. rx it FE 'iirs' 1 esii iiiri H - as WA- .X X Xa, 5 , . .Q . .X-X 1. tx l X . X. ,ixs QNXX .X QQXTT '-: , .X -. 1 . 3-N,-Q..,g:,g, ,QQ - - s - H wg .wir--NQMW. X - sX,k1.a.N .N X, .aw k 1 Chex Club. Front Row: B. Laymski, B. Teeples, C. Friedly, R. Knock, Row Two: D. Northen, J. Teeples, T. Snyder, B Bozgan, P. Franck, L. Kornfield, C. Leblang, B. Joseph, N Wheeler: Row Three: A. Barak, J. Hodge, G. Konke, T. Huber, D. Drapalski, S. Smeck: Row Four: C. Havel, D. Lam, R- Flurur, Nl. McCoy, N. DeCourcy, L. Mahalic, P. Smith B. NlcCutcheon, C. Slocum, B. Gilmour, J. Werner, C. Kovskv, Bow Five: G. Harrower, G. Graham, J. Grum, P. Heaven' ridge, R. Chapman, R. Horbach, D. Butters, B. Graessle, G- Zerhan, P. Draznin, M. Flatchford, M. Peace, B. Little, Fl. Smith, C. Mendez, in l i A... Voice of Christian Youth: Front Row: R. Williams, vice-president, B. Bowyer, secretary, P. Heavenridge, presidentg Row Two: J. Watson, D. Raetz, S. Lunn, L. Warner, L. Cherry, T. Sorenson, P. Benyman, K. Blake, S. Plummer: 'Row Three: S. Fiyalko, A. Harrison, D. Blaszezyk, D. Andersen, L. Rodgers. W QI: . 01 fl9,S VC Y Strives to Develop Religious Ideas Advisors and President - Planning the discussion for their next meeting are Miss Melissa Neal, Paul Bersche, Paul Heavenridge and Howard Folmer. An enlightening addition to North's organizational bodies this year was the Voice of Christian Youth. This nationwide association helped promote appreciation for a well rounded life stressing phy- sical and mental health. lt also delved into the practical and spiritual aspects of teen lives. The voice of Christian Youth acted as a service club which pro- vided moral direction and pro- moted welfare of all teens. 65 l ,....-1-11- 1968 Debate Team: seated: Tom Conlon, Bob Hite, Silverman, Jeff Fishman, Steve Posen, Mark Rubenstein, Terry Davis, Anne Killeen, standing: Ed Heither, Steve Roger Voorheis, Mrs. Dorothy Meier, coach. 1968 wider ebatevfs din ezluable g'- . 'WWM M ,,,.,.,.,..,t,.,....., -4,-Y-,.-4 ,J , ,,., ML, , Varsity Affirmative - Tom Conlin and Bob Hite plan a winning rebuttal using a pertinent quotation. Varsity Negative - Terry Davis finishes his constructive speech thinking, try to answer that point. Experience in omL League 51 State onzpetions , Resolved: That congress should establish uni- ! form regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. First year coach, lVlrs. Dorothy lVleier, led the junior varsity team to a third place in the NWSAA League. Varsity and novice debators gained valuable experience working the complex topic. lVlembers of the 1967-68 Debate Team were awarded NF letters at the end of the season for participation in the league organization. .ff .e K i- - . ,V fda? .Q ff 5 ffifkfl g e peWff9f ,ff Nm Qf ff . 4 gf 1-3 .-17 ' z 2 4-L , f r i. , , Q4 1 , if 1 W ff 4 Y f I 4-' .' 'J ' j' .:.1'f .gg gg. xi 1' 42- ,-',-w,.,4:ff1if ng ,f . .- Q. -, 5 . f , 2 v ff .5 f . , nf , 'Z , 1,222 , ' Z , , -1 - 2 gm, Q 9, 'enfffffv M44 r we V' Nw Azmfff me flew'-1.-' .Tm cf -f ..':s tv ' I-Wwe-f'.X'fuf2'Qf'.f,fe 4-ff 2 '4wf.'f,2,f'61-.4901 .HCA .- fe- .f ff. viyffff' Zz iff -a - . -' . 1 1526, fu f 1, , , ff-fl , fr 2 , pw ,Z at ' fry t- ff ' -f '-it-me-42,12 , i ' was 1 ' ' I ' ' ' ' Y f , , f . wereeg I2 l c it . it l Q 4 f . g Q . , .yea W0 Q ,. ,z. , .. ,,wg,,l..ei1g.f'4z4 .3-N-,ga-..,, eetgswieygie game! Qgyfaflyaiwid 4' :fir-2 ei ,.1fZw,f'L:1 new' afiwwpf were We,-eeifefzi.w.,m,-me-a4s6,,.'.eeeewwHH,..ff1-af-u-f-m.- ,w.ffn-4 af.f,,f...eeyfffv Me. ff .wffff , If ew- f,,f,.W,f f nw,-4 :,.y,,4.4Agfgt9-,Suggswwpgfexff-.,.,4:f?w. -f-of ffm,-W.,.p.,,, M 5,41 .1 .1 . eff. rff1fg.ff,f ,gy f r f4pe.lgf,i ywyfwffmf fee 'eau 2 1. :gr ies cy an Q10 g l 1.2 ,Q 7.e',.+e:fw.f1v4. if ie 1 fre 4 f f ,w,,ef. uf:-fwf-f,f,f'w.fwife -f 'a1'cf1ww-fewrfi-if -fm fiS,f'.- sz-'M4:f2f.e,X' wif-wifz Y ee,,:fffe,f V ffm J' 5-1 fe :f'f4e'f'f -A ff 'f 12- f'-ff f f' . .- ,t-ff.A,w??gaW-A.i:fff5.mf-4fee,.-wfymf..rf-fu..f.v,,.9+A. erm., mf .2 ,Wi ff- U-..1.wew,-.ef fa- f 'wwf I 4 1 w4e'4y?fe4zwf4e,,.?f- -4:zyffm,.1m',zjlacff-M1,f 1: -'cffpf-Af :ef 410-...mf Aruynff! 1 ,f4,'ff C., -. ahve ,41,I,-sytff,41,.,g,,-Zgpy-,,f!.uW,,,z,eg9:1-,5.M gy.-afftff-31,4-lnf ,fa4f1,gg,,,Q,33,gA,A-ff, 3, ff ,ff.'.-Q:m,f..f.f' wk: G .V 'V ff, f I Mice.. we-2'ffL-:f,fm.5,fa.f,-4:.:efm!-AH'--,4,. fffM- 1: 1' - f ff f f ,rf Afzfffa w vgzwffggif,eg-v4yQmfx9,f49f'1W-vtggvf-,f-M44 wfyvfazfx-fyz' fwcqieflz i:,ff,yI-uw J J , f nfwwf :ag WW' ln twaffxfz-vfzeszf la uf Q 1: 11 21-' .1 0 ' .V -: Wffzf:f'4Zhi: ifa f-' ' 0 ' . .Alia-f 'f'-:,ff'1faS. 11,37 - waz,1smuwMs.4:.f:v-:1:sK:n:1'.f:e:. 2 fvfiffw ,M - 1 Novice Debator - Steve Posen cites an important reference, 67 wffiff M ,A zfggfseigp If -'-w-rv'-avr--ful- ., wff-g. f Q:-2 5 RUM-N wi Delegates for Haiti: Front Flow, Chuck Owen, Kevin Kerckhoff, Danny Garris: Second Flow: Ellen Collins Eve Eisenstadtg Third Row, Randy Dutton, Bill Appel, Mary Wicker. ' eaders 0 ejml, Afgcmismn and Delegates for Nepal: Front Row: Alan Barak, Paul Drazninp Second Row: Gary Carr, Randy Harp Bill wachob. ' E Dale!-13195 f0l' Afghanistan: Tom Conlon, Roger Voorheis, Steve Silverman, Bob Hite, Mark Smith. Haiti nwzde Made! This year North had three delegations which were Nepal, Afganistan and Haiti. They were headed by Alan Barak, Steven Silverman and Kevin Kerchkoff respectively. The actual caucusing began in late January, however, prep- arations started in December. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Steele, North's delegates gained practical experi- ence in presenting the views and policies of their countries. The M.U.N. is very similar to the General assembly of the U.N. in New York. For those students interested in govern- ment, foreign affairs,and dipolmacy, the Model United Nations club provided the perfect answer. nitec! Nations Scene at NF Mr. Richard Steel and Mary Wicker discuss arrangements for an upcoming caucus at North Farmington. 69 ortlo d7 77Zi7'lgf07fl,S Enthusiastic Theatergoers 66.1- ii' Theatre Club. Front Row: J. DeWitt, D. Garris, Nl. McLean, J. Luvin, J Young, J. Mallon, D. Norhten, J. Bettes, L. Prince, C. Gorniakg Row Two J. Reynolds, M. Bedkwith, M. Julien, D. Gilbert, D. Kuhn, L. Pulgini, B Coffman, C. Mikula, H. Albersten, N. Weedon, G. Sevin, R. Sciturro, K Nauman, N. Soultaniam, C. Beesley, J. Souder, C. Berner, M. Watt, B. Pal mer: Row Three: D. Ladd, K. McDavid, K. Miller, J. Ernatt, M. Klar, T Kushner, E. Collins, M. Siegal, A. Larson, S. Swartz, L. Acitelli, J Davis, K. Wernu, D. Spencer, P. Franck, D. Hanilton, P. Vasu, K. Clark, S. J. Y Newman, G. Slagleg Row Four: C. Rollings, D. Olson, C. Loe, R. Toohey B. Lennis, L. Weis, L. Lentz, A. Larsem,J. Kavlakian,J. Fishman, C. Davis, N. Peck, D. Peel, S. Betts, D. Funk, P. Flora, D. Gordon, C. Pusilo, M Cook, A. Davis: Row Five: C. Miller, P. Lahey, P. Billmayer, S. lzenstark D. Stein, B. Thompson, B. Gilmore, M. Cannon, B. Davis, D. Sharpiro,T DeWitt, P. Tanton, D. McGuire, N. Allen, C. Abram, C. Rader, P. Konz, R Chesney, I . Twp into Variea' Dramatic Happenings Attending various theatrical pro- ductions with the Theatre Club was a most enjoyable way for students to observe local culture and become acquainted with the legitimate theatre. The high point of the year came when the students attended the pro- duction of Meme starring Carol Channing at the Fisher Theatre. They also saw various musicals and plays. The students hold their meetings on Thursday evenings. it was at these meetings that they discussed which productions they would attend and other activities of the club. As a special project this year, Theatre Club showed Laurel and Hardy movies to the students. Laural and Hardy, alias juniors Mark MacLean and Tony Garcia advertise the coming attractions at North. v l l l Left: Club sponsor Miss Adele Howden distributes tickets for Meme, Above Marsha Segal notifies members of newest theater activity. Voices Combine in oncerts mm' 196735 rw If Mixed Choir: Front Row: C. Thatcher, S. Rouse, S. Zimmerman, S. M, Hitch, B. Bowyer, Nl. Bruno, C. Davey, C. Huston, P.Lahey,D. Crump, BYOWD, L- lrev, S- Smink. G- Lupia, C- C0llif19ham, B- I-Gfmisi ROW TW03 C. Ticknorg Back Row: J. Carlini, D. Smith, F. Borenger, J. Heston, J. S. Nlartilla, L. Bobenage, J. Davis, S. Steggles, Nl. Bye, S. Sorvari, C. Pender, See' D, Ackroydl D, Slambrogk, L. Forbes, K. Miller, S. Ludwig, Row Three: L. Peat, K. Reid, C. Adams, Senior Linda Haviland forfeits her lunch time to sell choir concert tickets with seniors Tom Huber and Bob Bayer. if I 4 , X I , as A-'11, ' I ' , .. ,, f f- --K' . . 'i1:1s,-1. 0 ,rg .143-W . f,jf,gwz'QKf3f'Q f .- 'WMM , fm' 1' :Lf 'fklifzff ' ' -2-wi L' Zpfw f-12 2 , , , A A in ft ' V I 4 , ' ' ' 'm.sm L 'if' 'L fr' L . P V I' f12f ' M, . . .wk .154 . ' , . ' .i.4,,3Wu W ' . t , ' 1-K 72 Musical Production, Kismet Diversification is the best discription of the North Farmington singing program. This program consists of mixed choir, advanced choir, girls choir, and glee club. Mixed choir gives both boys and girls a chance to sing and perform together at the school concerts. Members are chosen by auditioning for Mr. James Hunt, who is the musical department director. ...Q F , Al 4--. Advanced choir is very similar to mixed choir in that the members must audition for a place in the class. However 2 prior years of experience in regular choir is usually required. Girls choir and Glee Club are both open to students who enjoy singing and would like to participate in the musical program. L 4. Advanced Choir. Front Row: C. Hagemann, D. Manchuk, A. Killeen, J. Poladian, B. Vanderwill, L. Armstrong, L. Cherry, K. Anderberg: Row Two: J. Kauf- man, L. Kahn, C. Cox, M. Ripard, J. Sohn, A. Bruni, S. Doughnym, J. Greene, C. Kimbrough, P. Vasu, M. Burr, M. Eddy, S. Ris, K. Toban: Girls Choir. Front Row: C. Proctor, A. Arocha, C. McHughn, C. Jones, G. Rauss, D. Dichson, P. Topalian, A. Odabachian: Row Two: V, Caron D. Setter, W. Cohn, S. Fiyalko, K. Bunting, K. Andersen, K. Michael, L ll 7: Row Three: A. Larsen, S. Schultz, C. Miller, S. Moss, C. Kowalski, D. Meier, K. Stock, J. Tyler, G. Peterson, L. Moore, P. Flora, L. Lentz, J. Mallon: Row Four: L. Spencer, T. Garcia: B. Bayer, L. Lauer, B. Erle, J. Douglas, D. Curnutte, B. Little, D. Torbico, B. Davis, P. Kamp, G. Konzalez, N. Steinman, S. Heyn, R. Leemgraven, L. Davis, J. Watson: Morden: Row Three: D. Kourtjian, L. Clapper, P. Benyman, S. Roberts, S. Lunn, J. Kavlkian, C. Conde, M. Mielke, C. Sevin: i , .ng ,,.,. ' . A A ,y W H 4 ., f - 5 .-hw Lf., A f - M fi ... ,-. . 2, Y 'Q' vm ara v 23 K' i g I f . 1 .ff t 1 at f . - - H, ,W 5 -L' my 1 A A Northern Choraliers: Bottom Row: S. Manchuk, L. Kahn, J. Fagan, Row: N. Steinman, G. Gonzalez, B. Erle, B. Davis, P. Kamp, J. S. Mallette, M. Burr, J. Greene: Middle Row: T. Garcia, D. Smith, Heston, J-5997 R. Hanclzlik, K. Miller, L. Warner, L. Oldershaw, J. Young, Top wftlaem bomliers Sing Sweet! Through '68 Together they made beautiful music. The Northern Choraliers was a group of sixteen girls and boys who helped make the year at North more melodious. Collectively they performed in school assemblies and holiday concerts and helped spread season spirit throughout the entire student body and faculty. Many of the Choraliers also performed in the annual musical which was the high- light of the spring semester. Choraliers obtained their positions thro- ugh try-Outs at the beginning of the year. Alternates were also chosen for each section. 74 Mr. James Hunt and Jan Young go over a musical selection for Northern Choraliers. Orclaestm lays its Way into the Heart of Candy Mikula enjoys the sounds from the tuning of her violin. Music lovers one and all experience the same wonderful feeling as they listen to the orchestra members tuning their in- struments in preparation for a concert. Here at North we have a fine orchestra which plays under the qualified direction of Miss Marjorie Mowat. This year's con- cert was a great success. Members of the orchestra also enhan- ced the production of Kismet, the spring musical, by helping to provide the musical score for this production. l .,t,,....fss.4-Nh..t.-f,w-Nvtf we WG -.mf Concert String Orchestra: Front Row: A. Korkijan, J. Barto, S. Thiel- mann, S. Molnar, S. Kirk, C. Mikulap Row Two: B. Manson, Miss Marjorie Mowat, Director, C. Hagemann, L. Lotts. Instruments Strike up the F Crowd with Concert Band. Front Row: D. Taggart, S. Huth, A. Cloutier, R. Jones, J. Fisher, B. Frankez, H. Albertson, L. Galinet, C Daubenmeyerg Row Two: J. Lotts, E. Knapp, N. Tommer, K Shaffer, C. Acciaoli, C. Taggart, V. Chessin, L. Schwarz, P Ozker, E. Richardson: Back Row: S. Buzzard, V. Acciaoli, T. Shaw. T. Lambert, J. VanHoey, P. Marshall, D. Kubitskey, S. Ely, E. Walter, G. Winnie, D. Stearns, G. Slagle, M. DeYoung Second Half. Front Row: J. Bartlett, A. Jewett, J. Bryne, Bi l Erle, R. Toohey, F. Weller, C. Slocum, D. De Young, K. Frost, K. Gehaw, J. Harris, G. Baker, B. Panich, P. Thompson, W. White, R. Flutur, T. Colley, B. Longfield, T. Roberts, C. Courier, B. Bozgan, J. Sheffler, N. Peck: Row Three: J. Wilson, D. Scott, D. Kurtz, B. Appel, G. Chamberlin, R. Flutur, R. Murphy, R. Brevvington, K. Kikka, S. Able, Ostering, C. Snider, J. Rogers, D. Peel, L. Smith. K. Cusac, J 7 W Y 'I W Raider Fight Song Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet,nor snow nor mud, nor fog could keep North's marching band off the field. Many times students have looked up from their studies to observe the marching band valiantly practicing to perfect their formations. Under the direction of Nlr. Lawrence Haver the band performed in many activities which included assemblies, football games and accompanying the Raiderettes at half-time. Radiating holiday spirits,the band with the help of the choirs, entertained the entire student body during the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The highlight of the year came when the band presented its annual Band concert. A wide variety of musical pieces was executed. Above: North's Brown and Gold Band was lead by Mr. Lawrance Haver, director, Dave Crompton, drum major and Golden Girl, Angie Garcia. Below: NFHS Band boasts smiling majorettes: Sheryl Sher- field, Paulette Franch and Marsha Albrect. Music liz 5 ii ig Part in FH Activities , ily Dance Band, kneeling: V. Acciaioli, D. Scott: row two: T. DUIFTTHQB, A- Polenz, P- Wilson: VOW 'fhfeel Nlf. L. Haver, C- Shaw, T. Roberts, B. Panich, J. Oeftering, K. Cusac,S. Lorenz: Milarchf S- i-Ofenzl K- D0U9'3S. L- White, B- Manson, J- row three: R. Jones, C. Courier, D. Crompton, W. White, D. Th0Ff0l'1, C- Acciaioli, K- Speakmani l'0W f0Uf! B- HGHIY. Kurtz, R. Murphy, J. Fisher. Varsity Band, front: D, J. MacCoII, C. Davis, J. Davidsen, W. Neumann, S. Heither. Crouse, S. Strand, J. Bozgan, J. Betts, D. Peel: row two: T. Not pictured: S. Zimmerman, G. Wesley. Toohey, R. Mazurek, J. Stevens, C. Fleischer, D. Sokol, J. i '21 rj, . Bowling Club: Front Row: D. Popa, vice president, N. Engle, J- T0Wf1Sef1Cl, S- Klein, A- Gfe90 Y- B- Su-Cher, K- Kaleniecki, secretary: B. Humm, treasurer: Row Two: C. F0l'SYTl12 Beek Fiowi J- Sf8mb0Ull3n- S- lVl6Ul9ll3, Fl- Russell, sponsor, D. McPherson, C. Young, J. Cipponeri, Snyder, A- lVllfCl1ell- B- l3f00l4el'- l-- Townlev- R. Birndorf, S. Thielemann: Flow Three: J. Wohlart, M. owlers mfer The Strike Zone This Season l l Representing North in the final Bowling Tournaments are five members of the Bowling Club. Every other Thursday evening Country Lanes Bowl- ing Alley was filled with forty fun loving bowling fiends. The students divided up into teams and had matches with one another. To be in keeping with the Christmas spirit of fun and joviality the members held a tournament. Conven- tional rules were forgotten. Nine pin hits were recorded as strikes and the averages zoomed to unbelievable heights. At the end of the year a banquet was held to award trophies to the first and second place teams, the highest game and highest series for both boys and girls. 79 This year's Ski Club officers were: Sue Reader, secretary, Norm Allen, president: Kath- leen MacArthur, treasurer: and Jan Davis, vice president. owls Farmington H igb School? Lindsay Forbes and Lindsay Forbes and Lindsay Forbes waits for the bus to take the skiiers X - -is A' 1 A ' fi-if -' -'Z -- j' ' 31.5.3 T 'T 1 i7- I ' 'J' is ff L i fiv 1- . - L14 X 1' rf :gk . , Q , it 54,61-j - of we 11 ,W 3 st as sl as e fi T - 3 t s t n 't iorq et i he rn i T a l P 1 n e We d ne 5day t Posters announcing the ski trips are posted throughoutthe halls, Skiing Enthusiasts requent Local esort Areas Vice President, Jan Davis reviews Ski Club planswith Sponsor Ski Club members are easily identified MVS-Cf0SSmYeH They sit, inattentively through their Wednes- day classes wondering, WilI there be enough snow to ski? Members go skiing at either Alpine or Brighton every Wednesday after school from 3:30 to 9:30. They are transported to and from the slopes in buses. Participants in this club range in ability from the clumsiest beginner to the well accomplished skiier. There is no prerequisit for joining. The dues are 506 and rates at the slopes are drasti- cally reduced. 81 I Jamie Kaplan makes a deep pass downfield. ortlo Fm'mingt0nHiglfr Left: John Bouza passes to Rich Leebove, who breaks the defen sive screen. Above Doug Bouza goes in for a goal. l Soccer Club: L. Barak, Treasurer, C. Bouza, Vice President Roberts, H. Barnes, B. Karavanes, B. Mussatto, Sponsor, Back and Captain, J. Bouza, President and Captain, L. Bregni, Row: R. Voorheis, J. Threlkeld, T. Schmidt, R. Larson, A. Secretary, T. McCarthy, Captain, Row Two: J. Dodt, D. Barak, M. Ratchford, K. Douglas, M. Eickhoff, H. Wagenberg. Peterson, J. Losee, D. Shapiro, J. MacLeod, M. Ettinger, J. Not Pictured D. Raetz, Captain, T. Giles. MacLeod, Row Three: A. Haggar, T. Conlon, P. Kunz, R. I a School uts az Lzttle Kick Into the Spacey lub Two players strive to reach the ball after a pass. Thirty-six crafty kickers comprised the first Soccer Club ever initiated here at NF. The club itself was more like a team, with the meetings used only for organization- al purposes. lt began when several soccer buffs distributed posters throughout the school designating the time and place for all those interested to attend a meeting. After the club was fully formed,a double round- robin schedule was launched with four teams playing every Thursday. Mr. Barry Musatto, a sponsor of the Soccer Club, also acted as referee, coach, and part time cheerleader. At the end of the season, a tournament was held. 83 GAA Front Row: E. Callow, Fi. Bowles, L. Smith, B. Bowles, J. Verland, K. MacArthur, S. Fritz, D. Gordon, C. Fuelling, S. Huthp Row Two: P. Love, D. Bof'f, G. Kuvit, D. Zoerger, S. Kornfield, L. Jean, K. Olcott, S. Brown, A. Stultz, K Benardijo, P. Kidd, J. Berry: Row Three: D. Elliott, l Borycz, J. Bowne, L. Lueker, L. Prince, J. Shipley, V. Kuhn L. Morden, M. Julien, D. Vartanian, J. Weinstein, C. Saja, L. Carroll, C. Arakekiang Row Four: L. Grum, C. Young, G. Baker, P. Fisher, C. Beu, S. Flakne, S. Momar, K. Werny, A. Garcia, J. Bozgan, C. Tickner, C. Sevin, K. Seesep Row Five: P. Bachman, K. Sobolak, l. Kahmi, M. Higbee, J. Thompson, G. Donovan, L. Kivsgard, S. Strand, N. Kalemiecki, W. Cohn, S. Thielemann, P. Topaliang 0 oiftlfs GAA's Mme Activities Modern dance is part of G.A.A.'S activities Kris Wingle tries for an extra point with a free throw Glenda Kubit, Jill Thompson and Diane Vartanian address faculty invitations to Sadie Hawkins. Successful Sadie Hawkins ance is Highlight Making farm animals for GAA's Barnyard Bash is the job of the decoration committee. If you were wondering where all the peppy, fun-loving girls of North Farmington went every Wed- nesday after dark, you should have tried looking in the gymnasium. Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 they assembled and began their various activities under the direc- tion of lVlrs. Mary Keen. The girls adapted their sports to the seasons. Gymnastics, volley- ball and basketball were some of the favorite winter season sports. The girls divided into teams and began to play against each other. At the end of each unit the team having scored the largest num- ber of victories entered into a tournament with the women faculty members. 85 Varsity Club. Front Row: IVI. McCoy, N. DeCourcy, R. Holland, J Benya, T. Huber, Row Two: J. Fisher, S. Michlin, B. Watts, B. Nlette, R Chapman, Nl. Nlarinen, L. Kornfield, R. Lupinski, Row Three: C. Helgert, B. Macdowell, Nl. Pastor, R. Tamminga, M. Ziska, M. Pierce, C. Friedly, 'U i 'H 1' L. Mahalic, D. Lam, J. Cohen, R. Harp, M. Cary, Row Four: S. Newell D. Drapalski, C. Emmett, J. Werner, G. Succop, G. Carr, R. Knock, B Teeples, G. Zerhan, C. Hill, R. May, A. Jaster: vlivl'61'Vcz1fsity lub Provides nit 86 Sophomores Carl Hebeler and Stan Kouris dish out popcorn ...4nn. . l The Varsity Club entry in the Homecoming Parade shines in excellence. Spirit for ortlo Fm'mingt01i,sflil96l6l6S Varsity Club members make money selling coke at a basketball game. The 1968 Varsity Club, under the able direction of advisor Ron Holland, organized many amusing and money raising activities. Among them were the usual popcorn stand and a new product -- hot dogs. The new president, Norm DeCourcy, promised more social and sport activities. To carry out this campaign promise, he organized a trip to a Red Wing hockey game, and a trip to Michigan State to see the IVISU-Ohio State football game. He also had a hand in the sponsoring of the basketball game between the Harlem Dip- lomats and the faculty. The club's size also increased which should allow it to complete even more activities next year. 87 J.: . ,3,.,,,,,,,,, ,VT 5 if .5 w ffv if q.f,,q,f4 W3 . .-4 4711, 1 i. , -,:,e.v.,3f .uf . ,,v-few '.-:'m,H-: legpemfg M ':.'.,'i' LEU? A .'f'n ',' 0 'I fri' by-, , 3.-,,1f,g..:f,,fe,.eH. 'f' f ' I c ' 'ff:',4L:2,.fv,fi?1f?E-:-.4 i' I 94 JCM? 1504 Mcexlbg, , , '-ibfafY1 First ROW! Nl- COOK, P- DOHOVHU, G- RHUSS, S- Fuller. Cherry, L. Stefaniac, J. Young, R. Wadenstorer, J. Supalp Row K- Tremblev, L- Rogers, S- Craig, L- Armstrong, C. Davis, L. Two: W. Carter, R. Kuzinski, R. Kidder, B. Thompson: ebimz the Scene Service is izfen Office: First Row: J. Betts, K. Campbell, B. Triedel, E. Knapp, D. Cairns, B. Terril, K. Houston, D. Lewis, Fi. Rado, .ali L,- QW sis.. ' -7 Affe de Ce'A- V- Staff- FFOHI ROWI Nl-Stover. Mrs. Two: B. wmiams D. Pistosetti T. simmons D. TSFTTDIGTOU, MF- Dean, Nl. LYTNS, A- LGF?-emi ROW Duquette, C. Taylor, C. Wilkins, C. Acciaioli, P. Smith: umero us ffice Assistants Counselor: First Row: J. Koepke, A. Davis, L. Burchie, J. Fa- L. Lewis, S. Roberts, C. Kowalski, B. Humm, P. Thorton gan, N. Wheeler, K. Monaging Row Two: E. Gahagan, N. Peck, .date af ,fi w.- 'X wink S.-. .rs x 1 'wix .xx VS 1, ,yy ,SQ : E: ww 1' ' 5,9 izfgwvn-.s 'f,?3'i4fQ' ' 4' . in , 55511. A-m fit A .,, if. rg- ., eg ., - rf. ,st 'ig' N943 1 Ss. M, 1 mix v 'ff' S Q -wax, .o wa...-1. . Jw ,J ,. 4 I-my ig -,, , ,! . L X X 'in Q 11 -K: 'Q' . e Nl ii 6' 'A 1 xg ' 4 '- rltqg , TM ' N 559' 'S A if ' always? vii 1 T' V viii It lr! 'Ynlqi f 1 s ff ' J . X'!4 1 ,,, J, SPORTS Owner of competitor's spark On field or track or mat or floor Standing, in spirit, alone above the rest The athlete. '67 Vmfsit ezieiers Finish Second in League 'O' Fig ,qv Aqxi. P! Nina. Coach Ron Holland and senior quarterback Norm De- Courcy team-up strategy. Q I.. ,. 'Q ff x . . tY.k.i, D D29 ,.,,. . .. ., r -A I K at .ss A' I it Above: Senior end Mike McCoy races downfield grip- ping the treasured pigskin. Right: The Chain-gang goes to work - seniors Steve Newell, Steve Heyn and Rick Knock. 92 Senior Men Lead the Way Revive NF Football Pride The white-hatted Good Guys , Coaches Ronald Holland, Kenneth Dean, Ralph Temby and student-coach Lance Mahalic, led a talented Raider team through the 1967 football season. Although ending with an honorable record of 6-3, this result doesn't highly enough reflect the team's capabilities. All-conference quarterback, Norm DeCourcy was rated one of the top in the state,and until an unexpected loss to John Glenn, the team was rated in the top 15. Halfback Rick Knock also received all-conference honors, and Steve Heyn, Chuck Hill, and Mike McCoy were awarded honorable mentions. Highlighting the season's games was the regaining of the log , beating Farmington 7-0 in the muddiest, wettest grid-contest in NF history. Although the 1967 football season passed, it did so leaving behind memories of one of the most exciting, most enthusiastic seasons ever to be played through at NFHS. Q I QA.. LHS q 'K f rss . f Mums 1' M. -I, 7 A ID - B , C2 ,.,,,,, ,' 'A 15:1- fgkfj-54, I A 4.9, 1 in Q f Q2 '-QC D' ' f'L.,,Q,1,4 5- .np The 1967 Varsity Raider Football Team: Front Row: W. Bozgan, Mgr., How 31 Coaches K- Dean and R- Tembv, M- Mitchell. J- Werner. C C. Helgert, Trainer, J. Fisher, Mgr., C. Friedly, R. Lapinski, T. Garcia, D. Emmett- G- Zefhanf D- Douglas, D- El'iCkS0f1. J- Griswold. D- Emmift, R Negri, J. Hodge, C. Havel, D. Anderson, J. Thomas, D. Thomas, R. Gilmour, R. Harp, Back Row: C. Hill, M. McCoy, M. Otis, M. Hershey, B Rosler, Mgr.: Row 2: R. Toohey, D. Drapalski, T. Huber, S. Newell, K. TBGDICS- R- H0l'b8Ck, R- Flllfllf. G- HBITOWBF. Fl- Knock, C. Button, B Coonce, P. Adamian, C. Kovcky, S. Heyn, R. Chapman, G. Draper, Mgr., Winb9ffY- N- DBCDUTCYZ --,f-,fn .. .. 'I' N as , .Y V1 : l The Raiders tie-up a Farmington offensive push. Mud-spattered and wet, junior Jim Griswold rests. 93 S-A 'Q Paul Adamian, junior halfback, gains yardage as he hustles toward paydirt. ,i fix? , gr g V mum s 'v ' 1: W f , l Above: JUNIOR POWER - With John Thomas holding, Chuck But- ton attemptsa PAT as teammate Paul Adamian blocks an opponent. Left: Senior Co-captain, lVlark Mitchell, contemplates the game from the bench. Talented Team Produces a ictorioas Season Above: Co-captain Chuck Hill breaks through the Raider Hoop to start the second half. Right: Doug Drapalski, senior, plunges after an opponent while senior Jeff Wer- ner comes to help. Left: Junior Tony Garcia and senior Chuck Hill stop a John Glenn gain. Below: The big Z, senior Gary Zerhan, barrels down the field for a big gain. 95 196 Little tfictttetfsu Get Sixth Stmiglft R 5 .I , -1-. 5 EZ x-I The 1967 Junior Varsity Raider Football Team: Front Row: A, Cloutier, G. Bogan, A. Jewett, B. Burr, R. Reed, F. Worack, B. Starr,T. TooheVfG Chapman, D. Valassis, B. Falls, D. Brede, J. Doughatry, B. Kelly, L Glick, C. Milarch, R. Jones: Row 2: C. Rader, J. Johnson, D. Ackroyd, K McConeghy, J. MacCalI, J. Marchiori, L Velianoff, J. Dean, E. Walters, B Runyan, J. Weldon, F. Beyer, D. Whitaker, K. Bratin, B. Bird, Row 3: R Below: Cradling the pigskin, Kevin McConegyr breaks Kopicko, D. McCoy, K. Jones, L. Ribitts, D. Kampman, R. Flutur, J. Pease, R. Leemgraven, F. Brozell, Coach J. O'Leary7 Back Row: Fl. Nelson, K. Heavenridge, R. Hughes, J. Simons, N. Laiter, H. Anderson, D. lVlcGrath, D. Rollings, D. Gilmour, S. Loe, S. Abele, D. Gephart, J. Manfreddini, B. Kessler, R. Brewington, G. Forte, Coaches J. Herrington and D. Fitzgeraldg down the field. Right: . . . and it's another first down for the JV'sl! I .xt . i i i .. ,jf 'l V. Clwzmpiomlrzlb -J if Us in I : 1. ll The North Farmington Little Raiders, under the coaching of lVlr. John Herrington, lVlr. Dennis Fitzgerald,and lVlr. James O'Leary, once again dom- inated the junior varsity football scene in the NWSAA. The JV Gridders posted their second consecu- tive undefeated season. Only a 13-13 tie with Liv- onia Franklin tarnished an otherwise perfect camp- aign. They finished with a 7-0-1 record and another league championship. The superior combination of a balanced of- fense and a stalwart defense was exhibited through- out the season. Quarterback Bob Hughes and run- ning backs Ron Kopico and Jim Weldon provided the offensive spark, while the defense was led by 240 lbs. John lVlanfredini and 265 lbs. Greg Forte on the line. , The potential shown by players on this year's squad, along with more excellent coaching should help to produce an even finer varsity football team in '68, Ron Kopicko makes a beautiful catch and teammate Dave lVlcCoy comes in to assure North of ball control. The Patriot opponent has no chance against three big Raider defensemen, Larry Vellianoff, Chris Rader, and Harold Anderson. Anxiously looking to the action on the field are Coaches James O'Leary, John Herrington, Dennis Fitzgerald and the rest of the Little Raiders. 97 W5 w v ,f ' L: Ms, S 2 if ' , 1 V, 3 V l Q 17 ,gl Q X ' - 4 f A. fl if 1' fee - - irefffa' in Y I 5 ,F Q ' 'L Q at V s- A i as-4 A lf- Fl. Y in Q. - ' ' 3 - '- XJ ' . -X ' KURT!! MTH 'BRD' WRU, gon RT RT URTHT fag!! 'B H 'O H QRKUNGTUN JB IU -44 ..-A The 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach R. Wilson, Mann, J. Benya, J. Comstock, C. Button, M. lVlcCoy, D. Lam, J Co-captains R. Knock and R. Flutur, Coach K. Dean, Back Row: B. Hazelroth, J. Thomas, R. Nelson, lVlgr.g Thompson, Nlgr., G. Semack, J. Douglas, D. Kibitsky, R. Pafford, J. Rick Knock, senior, leads the Raiders onto the court,carrying Jay Hazelroth, onlyjunior starter, comes in to net the golden basketball and breaking through the victory hoop, a lay-up fgr two pgintg, 98 Varsity Men Show orth Victorious Season XOR TH Senior Ron Flutur jumps and begins to pump in a long shot. The Varsity Hoopers played through the 1967-68 season undefeated on their home court and ended in second place in the NWSAA. A squad filled with experienced seniors and promising juniors sparked by student body support, exhibited skillful play and fine strategy throughout their campaign. The Fiaiders beat all their opponents at least once and lost only four games during regular season play. Highlighting individual performances were seniors Ron Flutur and lVlike lVlcCoy, both who broke the NF single game scoring record. Flutur, who was first to attain the feat, scored a total of 34 points against John Glenn, 32 of which came in the first half. He held the scoring title until the last game of the season, when teammate lVlike lVlcCoy pumped-in a total of 37 against Birmingham Groves. Coaches Richard Wilson and Kenneth Dean were pleased with the team's out-put and express promise for next year's squad. Below: Senior guard Mike NlcCoy begins a lay-up shot. Left: John Mann, senior, jumps to tip-in a two point bucket. Below: Ron Flutur jumps to put the ball through the ho0D. Right: John Mann grabs the rebound and gets ready to pass. 100 Varsity ucket- 0 5 Co-captains Flon Flutur and Rick Knock trap ball-carrying opponent trying to regain control of the ball. Joel Comstock, Gft. 7in. junior, jumps for the ball, trying to get it to a fellow Raider. Work Together and Win Games Below: Nlike McCoy dribbles around his defensive opponents. Right: Junior John Thomas takes a shot from just outside the goal-area. fl' 73 Little agets eaa'y for Varsity Season Pla 1 The Junior Varsity Cagers, under the Ken Kilka jumps and prepares to pump in two points. 102 coaching of lVlr. Kenneth Dean, ended second in the NWSAA and seem to show great potential for next year's Varsity team. Although they saw five defeats, their combined out-put is to be commended as they played fine basketball throughout the season. Ken Kilka was the Little Raiders big scorer, but teammates Doug Gilmour, Bob Hughes, and Jay Pease, along with the rest ofthe squad, always helped up the Raider score. ln the post-season District Tournaments, Ken Kilka and Bob Hughes were promoted to the Varsity squad in order to give their big brothers some extra support. , X40 'x Doug Gilmour tries to get control of the ball as he jumps against Franklin opponent. L94 'X '32 The 1967 Junior Varsity Raider Basketball Team: Front Row: B. Row: Coach K. Dean, D. Brakora, S. White, G. Reynolds, D. Gilmour, K. Hughes, D. Valassis, P. Hickey, H. Sell, K. lVlcConeghy, S. Raesideg Back Kilka, J. Simmons, D. McCoy, J. Pease, -f if Above: Doug Valassis narrows in on the basket and attempts to net two points with a lay-up. Left: Bob Hughes seems surrounded, but through an opening he awaits for the on coming ball. 103 m'sityGym1msts cmkSec01m' in the State but Gymnasts: Row One: R. Healey, R. Clark, D. Whitaker, B. Lussenden, Huber, Nl. Kujawa, Nl. Cowell, T. Wehrle, T. Winberry, B. Newlin, D. T. McArt, T. Boys, D. Spencer, C. Whitaker, M. Lesser, A. Jaster. Row Ortwine, D. Erickson, W. Peterson, N. Boff, D. General, D. Purdy, R. Two: A. Douquet, B. Nlette, T. Ortwine, L. Katterman, B. Page, T, Toohey,J.Teeples. Dale General, junior, performs the iron cross. 104 amber ne at The Raider Boys' Gymnastic Team has had to travel some long distances in order to find opponents, but compile a school year of practice, a team filled with talented performers, a couple of dedicated coaches, along with some long bus rides, and you've got a winning NF team. Two years in a row, the Raider team came away with the State Title, but after losing a number of key performers from last year's team, North took second behind arch-rival Clarenceville. The two teams went through the regular season with identical records, each only losing one meet, both losses occurring when a split was the result of their meetings. Their first meet wasn't until early December, but the boys had been practicing since the beginning of school in September, three times a week, and from November until the season's end in late lVlarch everyday. The senior members of the team dominated the meet performers, but with another year of experience the underclassmen will carry another spectacular season next year. Above: Neil Boff, senior, does a hand stand on the still rings Left: Senior Tom lVlcArt-NF State Champ. 105 66760, b Experience Raider Gymfmsts Produce John Teeples, junior, springs off the vault as he finishes his routine. 106 Wally Peterson, senior, leaves the high barin a full-twist dismount. Dan Erickson, senior, is caught up in the air during his routine. l l Tbiwl' Stmiglat ictorious Season i Bob Winberry, junior, prepares to go into another stunt on the parallel bars. Senior Tom Huber demonstrates his agility on the long horse. :,Q4!yA4.'Z,rg,g,f: fl Q21l5'5f?2?1'9 ' f 1 35532-wif f' 1 ' f, fl fs: Qfxygwu, ,, t rV,3J ' W hv3f'Z4.aL7wq21,w3zr 4214451-' E Junior Bruce Metre begins a back-hand-spring Outstanding Per mfnmnces Spmfked b Talent The 1967 Raider Girls Gymnastic Team: Front: Karen Kahkonen, Chris Lichtmanl Kathy Clark, Mgr, Linda Wayne, Mgr., Back: Sue Roach, Ansell, Kathleen MacArthur, Angie Garcia. Captain, Pam Hel-lar. Jan Mgr. Marty Martin, Pauly Heuer, Denise Milne, Heidi Fludner, Cindy Davis, Mal'TY Stover, S9ni0I' Manager: Middlei Candy lVlaCGiIliverv. Davis, Dee Anderson, Chris Hooker, Jan Elliott, Sally Martillag Mgr., Nancy Grantonii, Dawn Kourtijan, Pat McLean, Shelly Kramer, Sue Above: Senior Manager, Marty Stover, assists Karen Kahkonen, senior, as she tries to perfect her back flip. Right: Senior Jan Davis displays her agility in a free exercise routine. 108 and Determination The Raider Girls' Gymnastic Team has completed its second year as a registered Varsity Team. Although archrival Clarenceville has one of the only other girls gym teams in this area, Coach Nlary Ellegood and her gymnasts have helped raise the popularity of the sport this year and it looks like there are many high school teams in the making. The girls gave demonstrations throughout the area, not only at other high schools, but at various junior highs and elementary schools. The gymnasts also delighted the stands at some of NF's home basketball games with much skill and grace. Captained by senior Angie Garcia, the team participated in the State Nleet at Grand Haven, Nlichigan and in several IVIAG meets. Nearly half the team being sophomore girls, they have a bright future ahead and are looking toward it anxiously. Above: Angie Garcia, senior and captain of the team, is caught during her routine on the unevens. Left: Senior Chris Ansell does a perfect head-spring on the vault. 109 ,68 Varsity heerlefzders gnite Spirit in 1 'sf --.qv -VXE, . , i Above: During one of the basketball time-outs, the Varsity Cheerleaders lead a cheer from the court. Right: Mrs Mary Keene, cheerleading coach, poses but only between co-captains April Kornmiller and Linda Haviland. The 1967-68 Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom: Cathy Thalner, Jan Weir, Linda Oldershaw, My V, Linda Haviland and Mary Kay Burr: Middle: ,Z pf Aft 14, April Kornmiller, Debbie Spencer and Nancy y , ' , E V1 Wheeler: Top: Coby deLange and Diane ,, , Northern ISA ' H lg, , , V .,f' if V I Eff 61 I Students at ortlo The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Keene, led a spirited 1967-68 school year. All summer the varsity girls practiced various cheers and patterns. Co-captains Linda Haviland and April Kornmiller kept the squad lively and working hard. During the school year, the cheerleaders not only led the students at the athletic contests, but took charge of the pep assemblies. A com- mon sight after school in the west lobby was these ten girls, dressed in cutoffs and sweat- shirts, continually practicing and revising their cheers. Due to an opening on the squad, junior Vickie Seliba was chosen to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the year. All in all, the 1967-68 Varsity Cheerleaders had a most successful year and were once again that vital group that kept alive the North Farm- ington school spirit. Newest member on the squad, junior Vickie Saliba, spiritedly cheers for the NF Cagers. A 1- .Br Above: The Cheerleaders are caught at one of their goof-around moments. Below: Junior Debbie Spencer and senior Coby deLange perform a cheer along with the rest of the squad. l 111 F Sophomore ower Spirited b DIV Girls ... .. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform on the track, sparking spirit in the stands and in their boys on the field. Class of '70 Fires-Up! New sparkle came to North Farmington's Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders under the direction of Miss Mary Ciochetti, first year faculty member. Contrary to past years, tryouts were held in early September and one squad was chosen. The eight selected girls helped fire up students at pep assemblies with cheers, and painted signs and displayed spirit to the J.V. teams at athletic games. Practice was usually three days a week and the girls were not allowed to use any varsity cheers. This called for creativity for an individual spirit from the sophomore cheerleaders. The squad expressed their views by saying, lt was a wonderful experience, and next year will be even better. ,. iss. 112 Above: Debbie Jeorger takes her place in one of the cheer for- mations. Left: Determined for a victory, Pat lVlacLean yells out a cheer. , The 1967-68 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Sally Mar- I-SUNG M0Ul'dif1, Debbie Jeorger, Pat MSCI-960, Linda B0l'def1 tilla, Dawn Kourtjian, Glenda Kubit, Pauly Heuer: Row 2: Below: Linda Borden strikes a pose during one of the JV cheers. Right: Enthusiasm is shown by Laurie Mourdin as she excitedly watches the game. I ortlo Farmington Matmen Grow tronger Sophomore Martin Ettinger has opponent fully under control. Coaches Ralph Temby and James O'Leary root on the Raider wrestlers. Sophomore Gary Chapman and opponent shake hands Heavyweight wrestler, junior Dave Payne, locks his arms around his opponent. before the contest begins. , 5 Season rogresses A season's won-lost record does not always reveal the true ability of a team, as illustrated by this year's Raider wrestlers. The graplers lost three meets by a combined total of a mere nine points. The squad did, however, have many outstanding performers, such as, seniors Dan Haller at 132 lbs., and Dave MacKay at 165 lbs. These two together posted a record of 31 victories against only 4 defeats. Sophomore Tom Toohey, at 112 lbs., registered 11 wins and was elected the outstanding wrestIer at the Garden City West Novice Wrestling Tournament. Since this year's team was composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, coaches Ralph Temby and James O'Leary are anxiously looking forward to seasons to come. The 1967-68 Raider Wrestlers: Front: F. Kuzinski, M. Etinger, J. Johnson, J. Dougherty, B. Livingston, M. Frank: Row 2: R. Kopicko, M. Cannon, M. Leiter, S. Loe, J. Weldon, Fl. Mazurek, R. Chapman: Row 3: A. Maisel, T. Giles, G. Chapman, M. Mitchell, D. Neuhauser, D. Senior Dan Haller applies pressure to underlying op- ponent. Haller, T. Tooheyp Back: Coach R. Temby, D. Meier, J. Johnson, M Eickoff, D. MacKay, T. Paine, D. Bouza, J. Bartlett, P. Solar, Coach J O'Leary. 115 - X . -, 4 ,fu A I K . Ki . mr V1 3 '- f K - I 'aa ,. af? -52. ' -a :Z , ,plqgiz Ze.: W' F x 3: 'St at -,- ' The 1967 Cross Country Team: Front Row: Marty Makinen, Danny nolds, Mark Ziska, Rod May, Steve Silverman, Al Armstrong, Greg Thomas, Brian Macdonell, Rick Randall, Ray Tamminga, Stuart Otto, Stan Succup, Coach Roy Danelyg Kouris, Carl Hebeler, Gary Carr: Back Row: Mark Behmer, Greg Rey- i ,Q fr I 131 ?,?Z,,A:,,6,'3., i ' I I, V ,Z W V A x M X Jai, ,r, if 53,12 7 , , -h NF runners take the lead--junior Mark Pierce, senior Greg Succup, and Junior Mark Behmer. i Vi, ' -if ' H .-'f waAv2a,u,,-,. .Qwe- Y' Getting ready for the day's meet, some of the team casually relaxes. 116 Raider Harriers Run Spectacular Season Team Without NF Coach Yet Earns Championship Last August it looked as though NF wouldn't have a Cross Country team, but the Raider Harriers got to- gether, and under the direction of acting coach, lVlr. David Catherman, coach at O. E. Dunckel Junior High, began to organize the 1967 team. lt turned out to be the most successful team in NF history. When school started in September, Nlr. Catherman turned over his job to Mr. Roy Danely, coach at East Junior High, who coached the team for the remainder of the season. The Raider's placed two men as all-conference run- ners, junior Rick Randall, who broke the new course record by 8 seconds, and sophomore Stan Kouris. Randall also qualified to run in the State Nleet. North ended up co-conference champs with Franklin, going 5-0 in the conference season, but taking second place in the conference meet. Because the majority of the team are under class- men, it looks like a strong season is ahead in '68. W Above: Junior Rick Randall runs his course, followed close behind by junior John Wilson. Left: Pacing himself as he rounds the track is Mark Ziska, junior. 117 1 g, The Intramural Boys retaliate at coaches-sponsors John Herrington and Dennis Fitzgerald after another season of officiating. Ontstana'ingG1fease Again ofninate A-League, Another Championship . . . The Mighty Grease have their trophey displayed by five men on the team: Doug Drapalski, Chuck Hill, Jeff Werner and holding the trophey, Rob Gillies. 118 Senior Mike Martin demonstrates his famous free-throw form. Another typical B-league shot. Startrekkers Take B-League rown rom HSP Herb and Spice Primers and the Mitchell's Five battle for the ball. The winter of 1968 meant the start of a new, exciting, imaginative season of intramural basketball play. Colorful uniforms and players combined once again, as th e 14 teams in both A and B leagues delighted the fans each and every week. The A-league champion was, once again, the fiery team called the Grease. Taking their third title in as many years, the Grease, led by league scoring champ Chuck Hill, posted a 8-1 record. Only a rare defeat at the hands of the Bohemian Brewmasters, their second loss in two years, spoiled an otherwise perfect season. Speed and desire paid-off as the Floor Warpers chalked up their only win in two seasons. Nevertheless, they finished in the cellar with a 1-8 record, and a 1-18 two year mark. The B-league, composed mostly of sophomore and junior teams, was a battle to the finish. When the regular season ended, both the junior Startrekkers and the senior team, Herb and the Spice Primers, were tied for the lead. Only after an overtime play-off did the Startrekkers manage to salvage a victory and the B-league championship. 119 Pontiac Northern W. Kettering Thurston Oak Park Franklin John Glenn B. Groves Stevenson Farmington Kettering 1 B .B TUUVSWD t ii K g i Q .FarjmirnQt0nir1g Oak' Park Q gr rafmsngtani i' F Fiihkiinig 'B if John Glenn lf f Southfield! ftl t B.. Grovee Q fff Thurston l K V Oak Parkt K Franklin W. Kettering B. Groves Female fi -F2flh1i??9f0Hfl ' oBerkley5, v 1 A, q Redf0rdaUnlion'jm F i an in a riKilm53fliag rTl5ri if ff Gi?'l'i 1 Bei ,' 4? 'pai 1 1 or T ' Q 2 QQ 4 Y iQ9F'9l 4'791l 952 5 ,Oak Parlg 5 jjj Varsity Raider Scoreboard 'a .a , a l V A, i r A 4 AV 1, Vi , ,. l 7 a a r.a. 4 V.,1 1 V, Vyf. V , V V , f i X V! V f734 ra , 5 Vr r , 'Berkley a 4211 Q9 5 3f aa , f r f for Th urSton r 2 l j E1 15' i oak Park i '48, 1 r 27A 'i Q A Franklin 7 Q p28 arr f John Glenna A l 20 l i V ' i B. Groves . 37 i,8th,Q . . . . . .i ...... Milford Invitational filth Q, . . ..... All Oakland County l7thg .... . . . Clarenceville, Invitational 121 . l l T 1 l ight ' is. . , . Q N. . v .agents-w-., . 1 R i V- . W , 'mf . ,. I . '.- ., 2 w e e JU '5' wi? 1-Whiz? re -44 1. . rf! lscigiswg A Q3 , Z i-ef gwm V PL , g , 1, , X, 5 Rf. .Xe 12, - x , it 1, . I gin, T -,., f. , Q -'- 35? , . ,, - -size: Q-. tg , H , ' ,. 7 ii .V g , ,- g ,, 1 ' icf h' 'Z-56,1-:-S.-4 Q-5?sffj11f'!f2f:'51? f 5 L, 7 - is , ' .Lea 2,41 ' H p ,I 551 .134 W- . -5, - v ' - V ,V sg-:iff-.sf'f1' -' , Q 5 k ' . , . ' if , 'f y-,' x f71 , we. ., - - yeizfyiffqi ., , , 5 .. N' 39' 'A . 1:5 , 1-gg V,-V. . jj M y., jg L: In ,Q-j.,:f,, k:5z,f I -7 . . F ., ,- f -1 fl X 5, '4 Xailmagrvivff'-- - JQQZZQ NF K' 1 , , 21' K Pontiac Northern 0 19 7 W. Kettering 2 21 ' 7' Thurston 0 45 Oak Park 0 13 Franklin 1 3 39 John Glenn 6 33 B. Groves 7 33 Stevenson 7 34 Farmington 7 122 W. Kettering Thurston Farmington Oak Park Southfield Lasher Franklin 7 John Glenn 7 f Southfield it BQGHDVGS K T Thurston Oak Park 7 Franklin Y W. Kettering K B. Groves ,,,,,V 193 - 4 1 ' f Z f ' K f ' 3+ 2 25 HMU5, f ,,fQ,,,,4 , ,,5- , gf, f, ,V l',fi,,,,,,:, A M15 A V esewfe differ Scoreboard 'M' 4 f sm , ,A,, 173 : :,, A, K 4 Q 1 ,4,,uf,', ' 1 ' V j Wzgtgerford 1? E g! ,i M , A , Wate,efofd3 , 'l f ' ff , ,, f A : 1 5 55 iJ , ' ff f f 39 f A' 517ankli n 7 ' ,j Gge,gm . ' . . wzi1f0rd mirafionax 25gh1 . , . .An oakland Countyiag 'fA ' L . Q? , . . Clarenceville lnvitatipnal 123 Young Team Receives eecleez' Experience :gin The only senior members of the team, Rudy Kramer, Hub Copp, and Rick Jones, ended their senior year playing Raider baseball. The Varsity Sluggers played through a dis- appointing 1967 baseball season. Practice began late and as a result, early performances of some key players were off. As the season wore on, play im- proved. lnexperience lthere were only three seniors on the squadl took its toll, though, and the team wound up with a record of three wins and seven defeats. Highlight of the season was the game against arch-rival Thurston. Junior Mike lVlcCoy pitched a tight four hit shutout. Thurston transfer, junior Rick Knock, scored on a double by teammate Doug Drapa- lski, junior, and the Raiders were victorious one to nothing. With a season of varsity play under their belts, the returning juniors, along with some star JV'ers, should see the '68 season's games on the high side of the scoreboard. The 1967 Varsity Raider Baseball Team: Front: L. Mahalic, R. Scott, J. lVlacLeod, T. Snyder, D. Drapalski, R. Jones, B. Harris: Back Row: Coach T. Wallis, S. Jentz, R. Kramer, J. Werner, H. Cobb, R. Knock, B. Grassel, M. McCoy, N. Decourcy, L. Davis: 124 u , , l , , WV i,, f 'P-:-1: -1 : . 1 . ,, .,a..,.W. ,- .za w'..f141:z-zwfffazr .,::e.,,,f mm --. , .,A. .,.s.-MW. ,... ...-..,,f...,..,,...,,,,..a2s- fe' 1 -wil'-X. kh , 'A '. T ' 'T 'M' t --' '- - e ' - V' H .I f H- - , . , ., . , ,,, .. ,, ik-. 's K gn V - 1 . ---A' 1. A A '-'fm--wgwfgfmsvwif .,,,.. , ., , .-., .g., ' Y g,LL,5'afWf . 'fi 111-,,. 5 ,.., M .'..,, f , V , - , , , . 4. V- . f vdgax L I.. .. -4.,..:.,. l The 1967 Junior V3l'SifY Raider Baseball Team: Coach J. Herrington, R. Leemgranon B. Panich R. Ffonf ROWI T- Garcia, D- Nesri, S- Kenny. J- Weber, D. Emmin, J. Hazelroth, K. Collinsi J. Thomas, T. Parremlo, S. Walsh, P. Deatsp Back Row: Evangelista, S. Eversman, R. Hildinger Mgr.- Sopbomo1fe Slugge1'5 Show varsity otenticzl Sophomre Ron Weber swings. ' 0613-ff '.:'.'sffr'g. :SQ7 41.5 M44-Zf'4, QV as X f fl 3. ' -2 1.4,-K.-2,1 459' gi 4' 452,5- 0-4 2 :V rlsyd N9sM5 Qffffnf-a54Xv,m 5 The Reserve Batmen had a victorious season in '67. lVlr. John Herrington, coached his powerful JV Raiders to a first place finish in the NWSAA with a record of 9-4. The fifteen members of the squad compiled a team battling average of .270. Power-hitter and first string catcher Tony Garcia led the strong batters at the plate as he ended with an average of .417. Ron Weber was the team's outstanding pitcher and first base, second base, and left field was dominated by Jay Hazelroth, John Thomas, and Sam Walsh respectively. With help from the '67 JV'ers, it looks like a winning Varsity season in '68. 125 Mike Sauer, senior, lines up his drive. l Junior Doug Lam follows through on his swing. F Goyens nn' Tloim' Swinging Season bend Although the 1967 golf team finished third in the conference, according to Coach Richard Wilson, a strong team is ahead in '68. Only one golfer was lost to gradua- tion,and the returning juniors and new sophomores seem to have potential. Doug Lam shot a 79 in the conference meet and an 84 in the regional golf tournament. Returning lettermen include: John Campbell, Lee Kornfield, Doug Lam, Mark McLean and Mike Ratchford, The 1967 Raider Golf Team: Front Row: T. Bytne, M. Sauer, L. Kornfield, J.CampbeIlg Back Row: Coach R. Wilson, B. Gilmour, M. Ratchford, M. Mac I-680, D. Lamp The 1967 Raider Tennis Team: Front Row: M. Pastor, D. ROW? Coach K- Dean, D- KibifSkY, J- Bouza, Shapiro, B. Marberg, J. Cohen, G. Semack, B. Watts: Back Heavenridge, B- Orr, L- Barak, P. Kamp, D- BiUl'STI'0m2 F Racketee1's ' emfe cl Second lace inisla Above: Junior Greg Semack prepares to return an Opposition serve. Right: Jeff Cohen, all-conference sophomore, stretches back his racket in order to send the tennis ball over the net. The 1966-67 Racketeers had a fine season con- sidering the number of sophomores on the team. They ranked second in the Northwest Suburban League stand- ings,and Coach Kenneth Dean looks toward an even better season in '68. The league should be tougher, says Nlr. Kenneth Dean, but l'm confident we will have a good team and a winning season. Returning lettermen are: Mike Pastor, Jeff Cohn, Greg Semack, Bob Watts, David Kubitskey, Paul Kamp and Dave Bjurstrom. W,Aw.v.Wu.e.-.1,......a..,m,n..nw.v..s...,ma.w...,,,.,, , ,-,, L .,...1..,..M....,..l t ' ' '-7-W Raider Cinde1fmen'f Yield Individual Stars L , H - 3? 'xgreslgf J A Q ,xx-'sa-rw ' its .,rf,b-,- ,g ,, .,'l3 ,,., ,.l.,,,,.h .Hifi-' his, .- VF- i'f','f 'kakRh ' A1-ia, 1 1 i'f:fi '.P f 5 ,faafi 1-A-5 iw. tel 1 1 1- Q riff., 1,1251 gs 8 1. f ffggi 1' Junior Jack Threlkeld passes off the baton to teammate Chuck Team Gains Experience Under the direction of Mr. Neil Cohen and Mr. Ronald Holland, the 1967 Raider cindermen took to the track. Although ending fourth in the conference, the team held some individual stars. Sophomore Rick Randall qualified for the State Meet and broke the school mile record in the Regionals by 8 seconds, 4:28.2. Junior John Mann broke the school high jump record at 6ft. lin. and also qualified for the State Meet. Mike Cary, junior, tied the 100 yd. dash record, formerly held by NF State Champ, Steve Dhue. lt should be a strong team in '68, especially in distant running. it K, L. ,,..,,, . ,...,. Hill, junior, in a relay race. 128 Above: Floyd Webb, senior and sophomore Dave Thomas run the hurdles. Left: Foreign exchange student, Ross Smith, dis- plays his athletic talent before teammate Mike Cary, junior. ani' mu rn: re E ' is f ,v i Above: High-jumper, junior John Nlann, goes over the bar. Left: With the look of concentration on his face, junior Robin Murphy f l prepares to pole vault. Above: Senior Bill Johnesee, who broke NF's shot-put record, begins to heave the steel ball. Left: Dick Miller, sophomore, gets set to take-off on the broad-jump lane. ,ll 129 5 ,f film: .. Q- ACADEMICS The knowledge of five thousand years A world of words and concepts A gift, o'ershadowing the rest of life's presents Q 1 The use of which may unlock our doors. AQX Il? .0-X tw., lull Sgt -4w:+:aqfz' 1 JIQI X f .44 ffl sri Q15 fx-l 4-'f A' 47' . I I 'f'7',-Y' IN gs iam 45 Uv M , ig ' 131975: of D X 4124 B , ll I The subject of new gym equipmenf brings Mr. John Cotton to meet with lVlr. Clayton Graham and Mr. Lynn Nutter. il! A iw' Above: Mr. Norman Kinney confers with Mr. Clayton Graham about a morning announcement. Right: Each morning finds all members of our administration at work to begin another school day at N.F. 132 Administration Drastic administrative changes have occured this year at North Farmington. The new gover- ning body consists of three efficient leaders. Our recently acquired principal lVlr. Clayton Graham has brought many refreshing ideas with him to NF. He is currently proposing changes to update the curriculum. He is ably assisted by lVlr. Lynn Nutter and Nlr. Robert Brown. Back- ing up our administrators are Farmington's seven member Board of Education. The duties of the board include creation of school policy, appropriating money, and various other tasks. 'f'Q'.-f. Z -Q 4, ' f1fa 'f 'f-' . -o W - -4' ' 4' X 4 . :f.f9, - cox-N 149 fgizqy -A 5 f af w e. 2:-2 .v 9 -ef-'His 5.13515-1-' - f . a ....... ................. ................, Q, ..... ,..... . b gi? af ta mf anew 95054 if'-P-4 'S .. it S1 A si , Y i rovides ew Strength and Lmderslazp fha fi Students can always find aid from our front office personnel. Z 222 Z 42 Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Clayton Graham lVlr. Lynn Nutter fZV7WWZZWW?4ZAZQiZZZZ?ZZ a e'ir 1. QfwwyQZ2Qg5wwyQQ 'r-,Q f 562-ie-9 aeawwegaiaawwzewewwWwwawewmwwe42Q3QZwy?Q2QgQQ , f f f ff 1 ,f , ff f f gyggfgfgffr gg7,f,2yZ-,a,3ff.:Q731f,,ff 'vf,. ,, .w 7 Z fi f99f4Qe2zZ2QwZQ,Qe7 gwwmwgamgqwfigyyzZQfWmqygpggf Zf!,f,f,551VgjJX2 V T ,,,, 7?MQ,,,A1!,,,3,4,.b,5,.y,3,57, A ,QQ ,f 1 , ,- C . ff,-,H fy- ,yffff 7, ?Wf.,'fZ53-,ff,f2W,pff42,4,,j,,?zg! ffziyii i- I-5,jVf,W fl ' 'ffl 1,541 bf.-j,f,v, f - X J , ..f,','j! f gf, ff -nf, Lg. 'Zyl' yr, kg' ,W2Zz?Q49feimazzaz2fZ52ZZZ5QZZ22ZZ?f?25Z ffffff ffyffffif ' 4. fy 1 ,W 4, f ff , , ,, , ., ,. ff Q, X , ,V , , , ggi?3QQZQZQQ222Q22QZZZZZZZ 1i iV,' ' V flaw -. . nw!!! H 0 fwff f ff C4 f0w-6 Xifwfffw ffffiwzff f' Q' - . -',f,f4fWf'f 241, ,f Ari' 7 X6 fff-lf-if fl of X f a'-' QZ?f2ZZQ??5fMe2QZ?Qvwefewf f Qwfwvevwe4awwwQwWw4eZ??veZ??4?f2???ZZ f f fo Wo! Q fmf : - f xl, 1 K, ,I rv ,Z f 'Qffffzf zffvfif, zzizewfaaezeaawzmz 1,1 wf,M,f. 5 ,V-f,z2zf.f -ffm W-5',1L'15x:,,f', ::fuQ.,-:f,:f- ,,.z5Az,m-'wwe 1 X f .. ,. if .,, ,ff ,V ,W ff My. f 41 fl Z f 5315?lw'7f57fff-'iffy fi7ff,Xff ff fffwf i77f?'7 X f ,i'VTifL 1' fffwfffff 1 Q iy if .. ,if-fin, X ,y .y,c,4,i , , ffffff ,J 133 H X ,.f-- JN ouuselors Guide Students Toward Adulthood North Farmington's dedicated counseling staff helps each student gain an awareness of his abilities and aptitudes. Individual conferences with students regarding personal and academic problems are one of the basic services rendered. The counselors give the students experienced educational and vocational advice in planning for the future. A large collection of infor- mative literature provides current information in var- ious fields. Guidelines, a monthly publication en- larges upon current news for the students. Seniors occupy a large portion of the counselors time. The counselors work with each senior on future plans. They inform the students of military obliga- tions and choices. They also become acquainted with technical and specialized schools, apprenticeships, and sources of non-bachelor degree training beyond high school. 5 L zzfgvfu-.., y pw- ,g .t.t ,:llll-I: 1 ,fm Above: Nlrs. Dorothy Conlin discusses future plans with senior Gary Palmer. Right: lVlr. Barry Nlussatto steps from his Porsche to begin another day's work. 134 'vs . i l l l W-1 t .X X.,..::l -fi' fly IVIrs. Dorothy Conlin Nlrs. Katherine Kinney U ef e ff 1 J 4- ' K LM 'Z an f WW Mr. Norman Kinney Mrs. Stella Koski Nlr. Barry Nlussatto Vw: lc.. W 4? nity-fu-h .af ff-Q.. Senior Warren White waits anxiously to receive his test scores from his counselor. Mrs. Kathryn Kinney discusses student activities with inter ested patents. 135 ew ttendaznce ice Plays Important ole f 2 Z' 9 v N fgwg , ' , 5 -Sf :www ...K 4 , -'I ,Al .41 Above: Mr. Kenneth Dean explains the tardy rules to a late student. Right: Nlrs. Bernice Templeton reviews the absence records of the week. ln order to enable the attendance procedures to be carried out more swiftly and efficiently a special atten- dence office was established, staffed by lVlr. Kenneth Dean and Nlrs. Bernice Templeton. During the day willing students give up their study halls in order to help distribute and collect attendance information. These attendance aids also answered the phone and ran various other errands. , gs V L 1 ,f , , Wu Awwwkl 4 ,9 4 , , Q W.. The waiting line at the attendance office is a regular morning feature. Nlr. Kenneth Dean 136 3 ff , Q. I ' H lffwff ,, . ' f i fi ' f ,:Q p.1y,. i Left: Junior Bill Marberg checks out a book as reference for i his term paper. Below: Laurie Lentz uses library time to study her vocabulary words. wg? f-A-'El' -19' 'ws-' I New ibwnfy Facilities Supplement earning North Farmington's well stocked and comprehensive library provides a pro- ductive atmosphere for the diligent student. Our qualified, well trained staff willingly aids students in researching material and finding information. The staff is also kept busy shelving books and collecting overdue fines. The library has expanded this year, and now holds 8,683 books. Magazines ranging through all fields of interest give informative and ready material for research papers. l l lVlrs. Patrica Crossmyer Nlrs. Maralee Nlurphy 137 The ustodial and itcloen Staff Play r,-n I O lf 7 fi .-X Ll 'Y f Y 1 Above: Being a custodian means than just sweeping floors. Right: Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Wackernagle clean up after lunch. WWW 'Sw XOSW X '8V617'W'3ii?QVA3xW3'3 Wwfif M r -X - ' . Y at .-by iw 1- ,weabw ..-an an fr fre' Q X ,X Q W . W SWS - WX., , ws A w 'WXQNN 'VXZDXM N vwckxs sf? X, ,VN .X . X XAf.,4bXO .x Nf9Y?S'?f9'X WE. A C., ,3y..v,.4x-.-v.y.,X,Q,g -e ,X..':f,., .X 94 QAM R29 tx 5 X r'X'raa :I 496' -vX - Xa Q-mm. f..X-.-X.-:Xrymf-A.,,.e.X-X-Xm,X - .' '- XA wfexs Qgwva- XXfX,.X,4XQXw gXNs XQNXQXQ 1 2X .wx 9' szmi Sb 5'Q s QV Q, Xb X s X Q X Xx Nix - '- X3 M., -, 'I 5.7. -.XI 75.13. . .. .. HXXW QQXNXMQQ,-5:3 ' x 53.551 55 XX sfwf.vy.,..1--..X M X :diva 11:22-.--4X ,X-Q.:-.AM-1.1 X.:v...X gr,-arg.: X 1 X X X ,, ss .,., -..X..X1.XV.X,.,S XX... XexmX,,.-ww-X., N ffgwisggq- we -tba'-viweaaw-. :S W 9 X4-wg ::fXQ.Xs: 1 1 5:1 ' .. X X X. S, Q .,t., Xf X. 5. r 'TL ' ,S-.,sqg:r.,. , X fXg.jggx.f.eQ1Xf.X V ' Xidf: K - .X X MX,-f f-w:X.,.,.,xf-'v X Q .V f.X.,X. 'Xfyig-Q.5v,..p ,fg,X2.,i. X '-.Xr-tfgs .Xxx .Xa- ww - -fs :fs VW-Rex.,-X-2 4- . .-13.44 9,5 1,s':fX .X-:X X g QXRF X,-rXf. 'Xw1,X?.Qs: .-A115 5,3 X - - X XX 'NCNCQX X . XI. X, X X. .,XQ,..,.,X -.,k -m.',,-vga: X 'X .X ' -X r fx.-ox vX WX A.: X Q.: H I : S :Qi-silvis - X X-XX-SXX-2-:r1QrfXf2g:xa:Gia- X N K' X 'X f X . X -1, -X --f-Xu.-,XX:gXXN-.N X . XX X QNQXW 4X S X xx , x ,:E'XX 'XP 5 .YQ Y' X93 N 1R57 X X nag XXYXQ . - . X QXQSYX,-:X Xgxfziz--N'-T'i't, 1:-, . X X1-if-3 ' wiv '- fy-QXX M Q36 X i Q fe X: ' gkX-,X-Xxx K XXKX XXSQ. X K X X X 4--5. ITIOTB Inge ..'9 W3 X - I ' 2 X ' - Q YL, I . -S If 4 ,T bf lf, .. Wk. 4 ,, war. .40-M, ,ff-nun 1 -0 ....fv-an .4 L I an Important ole While North Farmington students are starting to get ready for school, the custodial staff is already hard at vvork, efficiently setting up chairs and tables, and' cleaning the school. Besides taking care of the regular maintenance of the school, the custodians also assist the clubs with many of their extracurricular activities. At the same time, the cooks prepare the midday meal, insuring that it is appealing and well balanced. sw. 'zxwravo-,m-',+:wf.,fg? swf, ,-'ff:'4r: '. Qi - ' Q A -wa-Q Q-,.4,-1:--mow-amf, mmm-Msemsfw. - Q ,M-s -.9 MM-, A, wfms.-bws-2s.a.-s af. -Mama-4-AM. sr 2, J.tz.yyqy4'f 4.- -awww.-as A ., Q- sew-,ang-Q gMx-f9-fv-- --ty-Msmvsfffsa-5 -s 4s4,..4,,Qy- sz of Ma-Z,-yy Nanny- ,Q-4-,vaasg-as-0-sy Bmw- kwa-MM? -s-lsav-asa - -was .7-t-M f -1- -,fa ,ww A .sa .y,-.4,.,-Awami, wasM-A-m2.9Mwse2-no-aQA,.wW4,WJAa-A-WmybmAeywmwwgf.saMMw,yw,N,,fs.-M3 Q-ff 4- -, sf s-p,,s4m - - v+ws-.1--'- -1 ms- .U 4- ffze-,v ,X-.s ,N M, -5 wwf as-.--Qs 1 .-A .s-.X . . 'sa .-:M-wx ,- A 1, fs , 4 f-.-, Q .-,. V ,., .',V,Mp4N v9-W4-,Q y,+9WzfQ3,4sM.wsWaw sg,x.mswwcyAX ,--.747-y eaiq-W-fgwfim Q.e4sA'5O'3,q g5i5Q?QQ4wPs4f.--,ae -M.--mf f--f-wma, .sf -IM. 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WQ,W-Ay ca ,QAM .Ms-fa f:.Q4y,sas1s:v. fs 4,-:QWX--Q-Q ' -A552 hw 4 Q fv4':Sf7ww:Soxf w- M l N'F- Cooks begin earn' in tne morning to prepare lunches' George makes the cafeteria fit for fifth hour's study hall. 139 Mrs. Margaret Chamberlin Mr. Glen Gearhart Miss Adele Howden Mrs. Barbara Hughen Mr. Kenneth Haycock Mrs. Susan Leitman Mrs. Gail Lobanoff Mrs. Dorothy Meier Miss Patricia Moore Miss Melissa Neal Mr. Michael Rasmussen Miss Leslie Washington 5-T A W-.- Q 1 i l 'Vt l -W l l l ,5 -41' .53 - 29343: we: ,Q 4- Q rgwfwm if 4 4'w?.y: 7 121 'Q ' 'KW V7 af. 7.4 52321354 AQ -L 'K m.ggv..b.,gf455i2 41552315451 sexfzfe. 3 ws.. 4 WC 'ff gswf. M, 5?-3553.12-.'?i'12 ar fee- M.: ..ff4,.fz: Ffif.. ,-ff, I is 1,5 71 N if 211, W se -.1 X 21 iiilixx 4 12. A72 lim Q ig Y 3 iw egg Qgfs..-My 3.:zj'g1f.4i3Q ,Z i 455222: V ,J,, ,Q .,,4 ,J Above: You expect me to believe that? Right: You finally made it . . . an 'A'. English Broadens Om' ln her composition class, senior Cheryl Sherfield finds plenty of excitement in the corner with her little male harem. 5, K r Y l . I 1. l,,,:: , .,.k V. f 4 if 2 , -fzgff' ,jj Q- , ff ,.'. . Left: Mr. Michael Rasmussen reminds his class to take notice of the board. Above: Mrs. Gail Lobanoff pauses a minute while her class writes down the final vocabulary definition. Students' Views on i e North Farmington's English Department is comprised of a variety of courses. Grammar and literature are incorperated in each of the courses to give the student a complete background in these areas. Basically, there are three major English courses which the average student takes. This program begins with English ll, in which the student gets a sampling of world literature. English lll deals almost exclusively with American writers. ln English lV both ancient and recent English writers are studied. North Farmington has an honors English program which consists of Advanced English lll and English V. Advanced English ll is an exceller- ated extension of English lll. The students delve more deeply into the writings of the American authors. They also attempt various types of writing. English V is a college level course in which the students analyze literature and write selections of their own. During the second semester they spend a great deal of time compiling Focus,which is a literary magazine consisting of original poems, short stories, and essays. 141 .,.,,,,,..,ilg - I - Lum., 5 ,mn ,......,. W... . . Above: Journalism I class, under Miss Lynne ChamberIin's direction, find newspaper work challenging. Right: The Journalism Il staff often use information from different sources to add variety to their newspaper, the Northern Star. 142 'I' ,, ,,,,,,..-.------ we Greg Succop and other staff members of the newspaper discus the next edition of the Northern Star. Aurora earbook and if the Northern Stew each Tom Moher, Terry Simmons, and Marty Stover concentrate high, 1 J, I may H 'lun V VE vwyyb J ,Wynn ff,.., ' ' H.,-w4,:..w'-?f efmf.'f?f'i7 ., ,... , ' V I , V-ff--e.,,.,,..M K ' , , - - .,,,,,,, , ew Heights in 68 In Journalism I the student learns the elemen- tary principles of reporting and moves progressively through the more intricate aspects of writing and producing a school publication. It is in Journalism ll, assuming the role of a Northern Star staff membeg where the student gets to put into practice the composit of information he has acquired in Journalism I. The Aurora yearbook is the product of a year of hard work in yearbook class. Under the super- vision of lVliss Lynne Chamberlin deadlines are met promptly. and create in order to meet weekly deadlines. IWSS LYNN? Chamberlin 143 Preparation or ublic Speaking Speech is the medium through which the student gains self-confidence and poise in front of an audience. Speech l is an introduction to public speaking. Record pantomimes and demonstration speeches add a pleasant variety to the course. Speech ll deals with acting. Students perform in theatrical productions and learn the techniques of stage I - make-up and lighting. Miss June Sulewski Record panomining helps give uneasy students confidence. 144 .. o l Above: Miss June Sulewski explains the details of a current class assignment. Below: By participating in group discussions, students not only find it enjoyable, but they also learn something new. 1 il.- 4 Finding understanding of problems ig gained by Seniors in Sociology through pantomine. Todo 's Society omes to Seniors in Sociology What next? Living in the complex society of today pre- sents many difficult problems. Sociology gives the students a sound basis for family life and future marriage and parenthood. Basic soci- ological principles are discussed in class. Students take part in panel discussions and act out hypothetical situations. Guest speakers add an authentic touch to the course. Movies keep the course a fast moving and interesting one. The students find a well stocked library in their room to aid them in their research work. Miss Mary Gripton 145 American History students review for test by answering the questions at the end of the chapter. Preparing for the Future b 63 1 Miss Mary Ciochetti Mr John Herrington Miss Mary Johnson Mrs. Mary Keen Mr. Fred Moiner Mr. Terrance O Hagen J Donald Robison Mr. Ralph Temby Mr. Ray Voss Whether the student at North Farmington is interested in the evolutionary development of the United States or of the whole world, the History department of NF can more than adequatly accomodate him. The American History classes study our basic foundation and heritage, while international events are dealt with in the world history classes. The aim of both courses is to help students see history in a better light. Current events are a vital component of a complete history discussion. Talks made by returning servicemen have helped contribute to this effort. One of the most enjoyed activities of the world history classes was their visit to see Camelot. L ' tb P With his room decorated for the holiday season, Mr John ed in e Herrington conducts his class. an ,., Q , .A 1- 1 talking. Above: I answered that question once before! Left: Mr. Terance O'Hagan reminds students their tests will be destroyed if there is any Students Examine Maznfs elcztions wztla Man Understanding the basic principles of government is a citizen's most important job. The American Government class helps to pre- pare the student for this responsibility by making him aware of governmental actions. Foreign Relations, a branch of the Social Sciences department, builds a better under- standing for the advanced student in inter- national relations, law, and world stability. This course is unique in that it is taught like a seminar. The student taking part in this program hears guest speakers and simulates government actions and reactions. ln Economics, the student is taught to adjust and adapt to the business world. The aim of this course is to acquaint him with the basic principles of American economy. The student gains knowledge in such areas as bank- ing, stock, international trade, labor relations, and the law of supply and demand. xi I N Above: Notes on lectures. are a great help when test day rolls around for American Government students. Left: An informal discussion Brinker's government class. Nlr. William Brinker Mr. David Kevelighan l lVlr. Orval Pelton gives Bill Page hints on his Biology project as Steve Loe and Doug Gilmore look on. We by B swf Steve Ely and Lee Kornfield converse as they clean up after a Biology lab. 150 nowleclge of the 5 ,L Mrs. Wilma McCreight answers student's questions before test day. H, .,,,..,,. ., ,1:Zf:2 1 5,235 ,P Br 4 gzpiwg .1 ,ff,fe2y' jj, - ,A -fi V 1 ly ' ' Aye-'ex Nw f P WZ? I 15? 1 f fi We 'f nv W' I f Q Y slit? ' 'gfilfail' u g.,:,.,y,, 0- .J 14,7 245,.l 'ff' -'?'a 2'f ' - 9-if iffflff ,Hifi , v-f ,V f Q, 2 'g at in . v- vip,-'- V .-: . if V Y ' 1 if ,A WM I Q 'Q sY.s.,x-2' I VE l i 'If ,-wif-1-1: Q1 -. .-:ggi y , 1? ' Effiiffg' ' -' sly- . , 5 5 Q' ' : -- - 'ii 3 -'59 ' . , Eigvljt wrt vf ni if sa '-Q. , ' ,Q -A fyznv , 1 'r ii . ,. , - - 4-' wifi? - ,.,, . , emi, t,,.N....tt. .-, V. . l Sciences Aids F Students in 06141 's World l 11 unnuusxzilmrm yn. nz.-.utr '-msn: ,f y .,L,, q, 5 Mr. James O Leary Mr. Orville Pelton Mr. William Spencer Mr Calvin Fultz Mrs Gladys Helwick Mr. Donald Howell Mrs. Wilma McCreight Some of the most important careers in the world today are concerned with science. NF's science de- partment aims to develop basic scientific attitudes and procedures, as well as to teach detailed informa- tion and data for the more advanced student. Biology ll offers a thorough course dealing with plant and animal life through laboratory experimenta- tion. The relatively new Descriptive Chemistry class continues to teach the basic fundamentals of matter and the non-living world, with less emphasis on mathe- matics than the regular Chemistry course. Many sen- iors take the popular Physical Science course, while those that are more interested in scientific concepts take Physics. The Electronic course is also offered. n-...lui Senior Linda Luker works intently on her experiment. 151 Mr. William McGrath Mr. Mason Noble Miss Raelene Orcutt Mrs. Caroline Russell Mr. James Cox Mrs. Mildred Harley V V w--'P' Mr. Ray McCreight Class participation offers geometry students extra prac- tice. 152 'Wi 3 V.: mi.. gg 3 I H0Q'7iWg 5 ta ridge llufaw 3 . nn 7' -Ill?-ls, The big hand can always be seen as M . W algebra problems. r any Cox works e A Carol Demetry and her classmates watch attentively as Nlrs. Caroline Russell illustrates how to prove geometry problems. the Gap etween bsimction and Reality Logical thinking, as well as, the ability to reason are emphasized in the Mathematics Program at N.F. Included in the curriculum are courses dealing with various levels of lVlath. The first and most basic is General lVlath. Most collegebound students, however, begin their Mathematical studies with Algebra I. Following this is a year of Geometry and Algebra ll. Twelfth grade students may continue their studies with trigo- nometry and Advanced lVlath. For those students deficient in arithmetic, a refresher Nlathematics, a one semester course, is required for graduation. Outside-the-classroom activities play a big part in trigonometry. Right: Mrs. Nlildred Harley reads the answers for last night's homework assignment. 153 Y Miss Pamela Barber listens to El Espanol recitation. lfli' Lvmgufz e Studies inc! -' M-' g . fl fllllslmilr- ,M r if .ffm V WM t g .ff ffl H 'VA,: ' l, :I .45 .L Q, t r Il' Q if , ? . 'rg . . f 4f li f'4l'l sw' rar .. ' .,a., , ,..,, r a,,r 'gf Miss Sharon Bernath Latin conversatio Mrs. Barbara Hill. 154 ,wa-vff'f :1l'WV'li1fg::t,f-f5f'i::i '.l X X i'3:'l94f.'i',iZi1'3:i ',-5135.7 155:-f?9lif ,. '14 . . . . fgzlgf 1 Tit:'2ii-2441.5 n is s arked with enthusiasm b advisor as-i fy. Sophomore Debbie Joerger seems delighted with her headset for French class . . . Or is it, Honest teach', l really was listening! ortb Students loser Communication is the key to understanding be- tween different nations. ln today's world, where this country must be more and more conscious of other nations, the need to communicate is especially impor- tant. North Farmington helps to eliminate this linguistic barrier by offering its students four impor- tant foriegn languages. In each of the languages taught, French, German, Latin, and Spanish, the cultural and historical back- grounds are stressed, as well as the grammar of the language itself. Tape recordings, films, and the use of foreign magazines are among the activities of the to oreign ultmfes language classes. To help students in their comprehension of the languages, certain games are applied as educational aids. For example, the French students enioy Bango , a form of the American game Bingo , in which pictures are substituted for numbers. The holiday spirit is part of the cultural aspect with which students become familiar. Christmas carols are heard in four different languages during December, while various holidays throughout the year are discussed. lVlrs. Miriam Hall Nlrs. Barbara Hill lVlrs. Helen Morse lVlrs. Karen Steele 155 'N A knowledge of body proportions is important in art. Junior Sue Davadge studies this aspect. Native Talents re zpenea' at NPI-IS in the Artistic creativity and imagina- tion are stressed in the basic art courses directed by IVlr. Richard Schil- ling and Nlrs. Mary Alger. The stu- dents are encouraged to express their individuality in all works. The various courses offered give the students a chance to develop inter- est in a wide range of areas. Graphics the students gain ex- perience and knowledge in various types of printing. They also do various wood and linoleum cuts. Commercial art deals mainly with design and lettering. In drawing I and ll students learn to create objects through the use of light and dark. Drawing ll, however, deals more exclusively with college preparation. Also included in the basic arts curriculum are painting I and ll. 156 ...f-' f 'f ., f . W , 2' ff up my 4 .. r ..,.. Q r, T T T ie. -M- s 4 X ' ..,.f ' 5 ini' ...---ff -v1., , Attractive lettering can often make or break a project Mr. Richard Shilling--caught in the act. rt Department Mrs. Mary Alger Mr. Richard Shilling Mrs. Mary Alger explains the techniques of weaving to interested students. nm.-.....c. Band class is over, and Charles Davids prepares to pack up. Mr. Lawrence Haver lifts his magic wand. 158 Nlr. James Hunt takes attendance before passing out the the music scores. Excellence on any instrument requires hours of rehearsal and practice. V VV, ra Mr. Lawrence Haver ww Mr. James Hunt Miss Marjorie Mowat Tuleutecl Stucleuts Fiuel Outlets -- Vocul uutl ustrumeutul--in the Girls' Glee Club members Pam Pahl and Dawn Kourtjian give their all. Music eputftmeut Under the direction of Mr. James Hunt, Mr. Lawrence Haver, and Miss Marjorie Mo- wat, North Farmington was presented with another year of music. Mr. Hunt directed the chorus in a winter concert, and spent a major part of the year producing the annual musical, which this year was Kismet. Mr. Haver, head of the varsity and mar- ching bands, helped raise spirit at many foot- ball games and assemblies. Miss Mowat and the orchestra took part in assemblies and a winter concert. 159 fy Ik! l MT M AQ Mika Hendrix X W X seful Skills are Acquired Through 5 f 1 .1 Mr. William 'ng Mr. Charles Scheer 160 W clases offer students a working knowledge of perspective. l Below: Daria Manchuck begins the sewing of her new outfit. 4 i Training in pplied Arts ln our industrially oriented society, a solid background in mechanics is vital for those students planning to enter a vocational career. North Farm- ington's industrial education program offers an ex- tensive curriculum covering many different aspects of the industrial world. The students are exposed to various machines and are taught the methods and techniques necessary to succexfully operate them. Girls are also included under the Applied Arts Department. ln the home economics division they gain useful instruction, aiding them in becoming successful future homemakers. Sewing, weaving and embroidering are offered to make the girls well versed in the many aspects of domestic living. Senior Sue Bowden leams the techniques of dress-making in Home Ec class. A.-l Senior Bruce Barton learns to master the drill press. N K . 1 ' 161 il 'x 4 wi is 1 wa? L-x Km-:sk-ski: -fi--fs Qpvp me Q v,5nw5.zs:4 ezlzmble Experiences re Above: Miss Karen Manecke assists with the counting of timed writings. Left: Senior Chris Marlow operates a business machine required in her course of business skills. Mr. Dennis Fitzgerald Mrs. Joanne Holland Mrs. Ann Luke Miss Karen Maneke Mrs. Elmore Townsend , Gained Through Business Training Necessary skills for succeeding in today's business world are provided for in North Farmington's business curriculum through such courses as retailing, business law, bookkeeping, and office practice. Prospective secretaries are given a choice of a wide range of subjects to choose from, typing I and ll, shorthand I and ll, and secretarial procedures. College-bound students, too, find it beneficial to take such classes as personal typing and notehand in preparation for their future education. ,:.-f,,,, ..:fff,f-f A :.,Tse, 1 W ..A:,:::,,,, M .s,., f , ,,,,,, , ..- ........ N , ....... W- ..,, ,- ..,. ....t..,,. se w. ' ,..,,,.,,. ,MW 419' .. M., A . . ' 432 ,W-WfWm n2? Mrs. Ann Luke carefully checks over her student's paper for mis- takes. ' 'Y Jill Patee, a senior, proofreads her manuscript for typing class 1 Well oundea' .1-7. Students Must Mrs. Mary Ellegood Mr. Ronald Holland Mr. Richard Wilson Daily calesthentics keep N.F. girls in shape. Developing muscles and co-ordination is a big part of physical education. Be Physical! Fit Physical education helps students keep themselves fit by offering a wide variety of activities. The girls organize into teams to participate in sports such as volleyball, basketball and field hockey. They also get a sampling of the diverse facets of gymnastics. A unit in modern dance teaches grace and dexterity while at the same time offers an enjoyable interlude to the un- usual activities. The boys enjoy many of the same sports as the girls. They also concentrate on the gymnastics, football, archery and hardball. Body contact sports such as wrestling and tumbling are also included in the curriculum. During the summer season tennis, softball and soccer are played out of doors The Physical Education department is one of never ending action. -----1-W.. -'X --. .... .. Senior Kathleen MacArthur demonstrates on the balance beam for Mrs. Mary Keen's gym class. Dodge-ball keeps Jon Peterson alert as he battles on to be the last remaining target. 165 :Ivy fy. 4 A .. - 'Z-Q .. Nlrs. Mary Wagner helps Charlene Loveland, Kyle Bush, and David Rattai with their daily homework assign- ments. pportunity mm' Fugillment Through -' ' -:X :N '- X fXNxQ 1N'a'fX. . .ii .X XAQX N FQ- -. XX .ff -V -- X5 ' 01 . .' ' EX . 9 12 'V QQK,.Q'?5ffVl X P XX IXXN X 'X'XR?gXXXfXX7-55f:32'SX5X' XX-x .V I , .gk X, 5 X X .' fffX'qX.-X2fQg5giYj?Fg,grg 5 , X ' X, ,X , X, ,X XX Q X, X X ri , . X XX f ' - . f '-.VX X fi W U X -.f, S' Y X X QQ' as A- XX XXXQ XXX.WXQW4 ix Xi NXQ XXUXQX-. f oal My 4-: Xl -X XX, -X. mfef'-X.fXfXmw,X-fXf..X1f-XWXX XZX-X.-XX Q 'V was-fsfXf?,XN.g,.c,4S4f5XXX,4XfX'aX.4:X-QQ :X:f1.Xf1s-lfQ-QMX:-:Xasms-.,XV grew? , f1XgXXy 'fv4:,xx XX QX 1 X5-X-vXx?X:X--:X 1'-2 X 26 111.29 1f '5f'W-A F521 f. X .esX'1X:fXf g:.:- .X:.1swf.'.XXf wr. 3 -VX ,A . f ,XJXX ,X XX:,X.:- ws-y:,f:XQ Xmifr.: fgfwg .:- NM 4 X X fsfi -Yau.-,.::'-efisaizs'f.-?-X9XEX'f-XQXXXNX24.1232if:-Q'iX.i f'1:?ei11:f1.f'1fX XX f X X :GX-3X ,wg- 1-1 ine XQQXQ QQV--s:'g'5.rXr :new 'X42X'g,X2L::-1XXf.XbXf:.gX -XX. f, - XX-X,X:Xf,X.'4-X'--PA' X, X'. Xm+-.:-QX-Xf .Xwi-.MX - 2 -1 f : ' -,fX.f'X ,X -f:.X,X-1 -:M X: ':XXs1f X:xX:' X ,X sa-XX. PX.:'..f1-1:q:ww-w- - X f X:-X XX V - f -MX:-41-:Q.X-X.fX:uwfv-1'-X-NVX-vf,-ww,XmkvXv..XxX-.rw-X fr :sw-2,Xs:-X X X X X X A 5QfIi5E'Xf X , X X X ,X-1. XQNLQ 5X -Xen: XX5 mf...-:X:e,4s-2X,X+feg:g1 ,-may Yggq:5 5X ' XX P X lik: :'Xf-10.52-,vX-i'XX:Xfb-.12iv X XXNXXXw:1Xf.sw X , .X:, X X X 'X-.X-X,X:fX4f11,3,. X X X . X . . .. , X X N X H Xmst . X X X ,av -ima X ff-ef X X XX X'-33 'X X ,K 15: X Q 0 X X X ,X k.,, , , Ayk, .K X , .X X ,5,,LX,K,. X X X X 1Xsg'.Qr :Q-XX X X X. X X X 3X9 Xf , at Xb KLX 1. r ' 5 it' lf 3 Q.-egg. Christmas wreaths made from pine cones get students into the holiday mood. 166 , ' j 3 ?f'Ii5,1g1' ' 1 ' 'if 9:1i'1.- ,JW 709' , . Q L ,. --4 ---V Lf.: , f .. ,i.1, - . Kathy Satterfield reviews her lessons from a tape recorder. . F. Special Education Each individual is helped to prepare for a place in the world of work through the Special Education program, directed by Mr. Louis Gilson. To help them gain assurance, the students go through the various steps in getting a job. They look through want ads and practice filling out job applications. On the job training is also given. Students make out orders for the 'purchase of goods for wholesale houses. To help them plan their future family budgets,they learn the costs for home maintenance, insurance and cars. Various payment plans,such as installment and short term, are discussed. Medical expenses and State, Federal and Local taxes are also touched upon. This relaxed, friendly atmosphere helps the student acquire a purpose and goal in life. new s,mf5+ff1--v :Q 2' vs: ygcgwgz, ' fm , ' - . ,-0 4 W.-,ya f ' . -.N - -' 4429151151 . ! ' 2 , -V In eo' Mr. Louis Gilson L in az ,ga ,gig 2, 3 I . ,fr . .-1, F5 av , Q. - ff' y -any Mrs. Mary Wagner K 1 ' ., , l--f , 'V , 'Qs f 4 ff Ar ? f X A ygpffw , x if M ' 5 - -533.4-f 0, Mr- Robert Finze' Pat Frasure finds her job at East Junior High School enlightening. Exim Money emo! Valuable Experience are iii o L ff' Grabbing his coat and books, Bob Bailey leaves for his job on Co-op. Nlrs. Gloria Devlin interviews a prospective Co-op student 168 Students receive an opportunity to participate in both their regular academic courses, and on the job training through the Cooperative Educational program. In this way, they are able to explore a future career at the same time as they are receiving high school credits and completing their required classes for graduation. Certain basic requirements are necessary in order to take in this plan. Co-op students must be sixteen and must arrange their own transportation to and from their jobs. Summer programs are also available and widely used by students who want an interesting job during their vacation. Many different types of jobs are offered to Co-op students in such fields as engineering, nur- sing, electronics, machine trades, and sales. Stu- dents tend to mature and become more responsible by participating in this arrangement. Above' Working at Futurmill seems to agree quite well Gained Through 0-op Wft'D'eeDiCkS0 - i V 'A an ,.,, Debbie Echols gains experience on many new and helpful machines at her job with the Nlanufactureres National Bank. 169 .1- km . ,J uf J!- 1 AW4,4,,,-,-.,,.,.,y,.m 1 'Ha Xa , , f ' A M ' -- A - , I 'V -.W-, ,Lp M 5 ,, . ,. X 5 pig. ,, , g ' , , J: 7 2 m, M, 0 ' if f ' , , 'V mul' M v . ,, ,MQW kJ,,,, xv:- ,QQ . ,gin DERCLASSME Children of now, somewhat bewildered y - Overshadowed by those older ' ' Hampered by the group still younger ' Unique in themselves. and the Childrens' hour approacheth P51 QQ WF? gf 'V' M 'sySs Irv- 2- f ll? 'WWLWQJ W1 ' g?g?pl'nZSLQf sfo I l ,lid A , I jf 4 QI K2 6411. l Above: Kevin McConeghym, after becoming Sophomore Class President, could only say l never thought I'd win against all those girls! Below: Sophomore class officers include: Kevin McConeghy, President: Linda Barringer, Secretary: Bill Page, Vice-President, and Pauly Heuer, treasurer. B., .f-3:-,K t s Tx '11 Soplvomores Set '70 as Their aa! The Class of 1970 entered North this year to become full-fledged high school students. At North they met not only with the freedom that ac- companies high school, but also the extra studies and responsiblities. They elected the above board in- cluding: seated: L. Borden, B. Hughes, D. Valassis, S. Stratton, standing: G. Chapman, S. Litch- man, P. Dormaier, A. Callow, T. Pattison, K. Wingle: left ladder: S. Flanke, D. Gilmore: right ladder' L. Barringer, K. McConeghyg wall: B. Page, C. Sevin and C. Hebeler. wwwiserffzrfi . w a.-we iligirgsffm sax.: ., ,- X wa z-3-alaefx .,,. .gm-. ,M wh- ,A A. :s ..- 1-fww-'es me-.1 2' 3l4'25f,:-N v , ., 1.:.yg-:gf.,g-ze - ..,st,..-Wray - v:z,',w,m 'qt si? s 4.-sp: -s .4-3.3 - 2 ., .Cf.C f'l'9TV:?',f:Q:V 5fIyWQf.5TIl'Qb-iff 3 ,. fc' ' ' ' 'Twfyl ,s..4f.Qfe4sg.ma.:mwf sQQQx:Q!.z.v-.1ses-Cg,,a,fn 1, sw-at if ly .RNS si , Q -..1a,1y:ygs-.Qs W, fa..-.-t.f.s.:m5 ZX ,ti .. - 'uS's:km,se-'v:'1g f' 2: 51 M32 vazieffi ' ff, s -'Nts- 1: as we -s -:vsp -sis .,,sW'.:..Mf. -Mswszs-Q2 fe -s,,.Qx..,..?A .,.g...x,:..w Mgt 'cZSYi5'r b.. xssaeis Xw'Q32sww his .NA , ., W., ,,X,,.:,...., ,, N, K x,.,.V. .,-:sv :L .'- MW'-r fi- ,Q iw Mgt E,s,:WwQsgwfr.gw-3.4-fgwfgg-if ,- 1 Q xy. 2, w1.,.,X , M. was .sw-. Y- ,-wxgfyz-.f 4w'n.5:s,E.g.:5?'5xl: .ir g?1:1x?:Fl g:iK:.Q,Q.5 .,U.,.M. ti , ,yQg,,.gt wa ges... X- .iv-x X 'sg-we 4 -- . ., . W, A. A.. s .Mm sum sf' :Inj - M .eff-so TEQg:T'g 'i'j:Q mil L .cfs 2351. J . . oplaomores Pmfticzpate in me cz s r-ff! Homeroom E-8 poses momentarily in front of North Farmington. Front Row: Fl. Gesmore, P. Hickey, M. Hill: Row Two. C. Jones, K. Hroba, L. Jean, P. Howden: Row Three: B. Kangas, H. Hoffenblum, T. Johnson, R. Jones, B. Kahn, A. Jewett: Row Four: J. Heston, M. Johnese, D. Hussey, B. Hughes, M. Lieter, D. Kampman, M. Hill, D. Joerger: First Ladder: J. Johnson, K. Howes: Center Ladder: H. Johnson, S. Jones: Right Ladder: K. Jones, S. lzenstark. 174 Pauly Heuer shows the pep and spirit in evel'Y soph. Above: Wall scaling is favorite sport of Homeroom B-5-04. Front Row: K Michail, L. Pattison, M. Oldo, P. Rappas, C. Perkins, L. Oswald: Row Two B. Otton, L. Peat, C. Pair, K. Olcatt, K. O'Connon: Row Three: T. Ortwine, B. Paige, J. Pease, R. Owen, R. Ober, J. Parrinello: Ladder: S. Panosian,J Peck, P. Ozker: Wall: G. Oak, B. Page, S. Otto, A. Ohlmacher. Room A-204. Front Row: M. Stewart, J. Stevens, J. Tank, J. Townsend, D Stiner, T. Calling, T. Swiatlowskig Row Two: D. Stein, L. Fink. L. Sroka, J. Starkey, S. Svoboda, S. Thielmann, G. Terrill, S. Stratton, D. Suvak, H. Stockwell, S. Strand: Back Row: J. Swaim, J. Stamboulian, J. Struman, J. Taylor, R. Stone, B. Thayer, K. Steams. Top Row Sitting: A. Stultz. . A u , x ,I I gm, -- , , W at lui l : 175 I- ' ' U 5 ' + n y M l Lx Ee l Friday morning Northern Stars for Homeroom B- Charlet, N. Collins, T. Clark, L. Clapper, R. Clark, 13. Front Row: C. Harris, C. Chaplin, L. Caudron, G. Chapman: Back Row: M. Clayton, D. Clark, N. J. Cordes, A. Clouties, Nl. Cohen, V. Caron, M. Cosper, D. CHYFOH, J- Cook, D- Cole: Sitting TOD! Collinghamg Row Two: L. Carroll, S. Carlini, C. S- Carlson. Collingham, K. Chorkey, NI. Cesarone, J. Carr, L. ntlrusiezstzc Soplas Take Another Step in i e x, Lynn Schwartz is surprised bv an unexpected call from her teacher Left: Barb Robins and Steve Plerdon listen intently during class nik 5, I lx Xi, ,VA , 3 , mf 1' ,ax ' . f ' 3 'S f' f f Ray Tamminga chauffeurs the J.V. cheerleaders through the Homecoming Parade. Sporty Homeroom A-207 poses gracefully at the ten- nis courts. Front Flow: S. Kunkel, Nl. Malanou, B Lussendeng Row Two: P. Love, T. Kushner, M Kunz, G. Rbit, C. Lingquist, .l. La Londer, M. Kramer, E S. Lichtmanp Row Three: F. Kuzinski, S. Lovett, D Lawrence, R. Lague, E. Berkis, C. O'DonnelI, J. Losee Ladder: D. Luker, L. Kijawa, B. Livingston, D. Lor- eny, S. Loe, D. Lander, Table: J. Levin, B. Lesnick F. Borenger. l if ophomores Surve the ew orlcz' round Sporty Homeroom A-215 poses gracefully at the tennis courts. Front Row: S. Glasson, K. Bcwin, P lini, K. Darwin, D. Brede, G. Brooks, S. Brown, C. Burchi, R. Brown, B. Burr, T. Burderg Row Three G. Capps, J. Brack, K. Braun, D. Brooker, D. Brown, J. Brown, Ladders: D. Campbell, L. Burry, D. Brakora, N . B uchanan. 178 Benyman, L. Buchan, E. Callow, D. Brown, J. Browne, K. Bunting, W. Bronstein: Row Two: J. Car- Them at North Right: Homeroom A-211 strikes a pose in front of the school. Front Row: H. Freed, J. Foran, D. Gilbert, G. Fleischhacker, K. Forsythe, J. Gale, Row Two: S. Gahagan, S. Fritz, M. Higbee, IVI, Frank, E. Frontczak, N. Giananntoni, P. Foreman, K. Fox, M. Frankhouse, L. Gilman, N. Ghrist, C. Gillespie,S. Lunn: Row Four: T. Giles, D. French, Back Row: C. Frederick, R. Flutur, B. Frederick, D. Gilmour, D. Gephart. Below: Mr. Michael Rasmuxen head of the book- store adds to the setting of Homeroom B-10. Front Row: S. Wichman, M. Worthington, Row Two: J. Wirth, J. Weinstein, K. Yesowich, T. Witman, S. Zimmerman, L. White, K. Wingle, L. Wayne, J. Young: Row Three: P. Welch, J. Zoellner, P. Yar- brough, C. Width, T. Valeti, J. Wooley, D. Wehrle, W. Zamler, P. Williamson: Back Row: M. Lesser, K. Williams, J. Wilkins, B. Williams, F.'Worack, J. Weldon, F. Weller, J. Wohlart. 9 ,Xl as Jn... Alice and Soplos 0 to Their First Homecoming Sophomore Leslye Bobenage and escort Jerry Brown take their places at the queen's coronation. Below: Homeroom C-7 gathering around the activity bulletin board to see what's going on. Front Flow: L. Monforon, J. Merrill, R. Marreop Row Two: D. Mitchell, B. Najiar, B. Mita, D. Nolte, D. Meier, S. Morin, L. Morden, B. Niemi, M. Engle, J. Moreen, C. Milarch, B. Mosher, J. N J ' ' 'Q 2 s J A H .5 Q t an tc - it 1 g v be O. ,,. O C , . , pn Sgphs add Alice in Wonderland to North's Storybook Fantasy Moffett, D. Murhead, B. Neumann, S. Molmar, J. Nelson, S. Munro: Row Three: M. Nikalits, A. Mikibityg Left Ladder: S. Mistele, J. Meixner, M. Naifeg Right Ladder: J. Mucller, A. Jones, J. Nlingo. B-5-O3 poses their Homeroom picture in the hall. First Row: J. Kashyk, D. Kesselring, C. Kamn, J. Kowall, Row Two: C. Knight, D. Ketner, P. Kessler, K. Kelel, S. Kornfield, W. Kornmillerg Row Three: C. Kleinhans, D. D. Kourtjian, S. Kouris, S. Knock, M. Kearns, B. Kelly: Row Four: R. Kessler, J. Mingo, I. Khami, B. Kinsey, K. Konrad, M. Keenann, K. Kilkap Back Row: P. Kidd, R. Kopici, B. Knight, L. Katternan, M. Klar: The school driveway attracts members of Home- room B-11. Front Row: J. Bruno, G. Fabian, M. Fischer, D. Dunne, D. Ellers, M. Ettingerp Row Two: H. Englehart, D. Dutton, T. Fezzy. S. Flakne: Row Three: R. Bowles, E. Eisenstadt, A. Fergson, P. Fisher, J. Eddy, K. Dunn, P. Eckleyp Row Four: B. Bowles, D. Elliott, D. Doneson, J. Fiyalko, F. Ernatt, Row Five: H. Erickson, S. Eppert, B. Falls, D. Evans, B. Fay, R. Fischman, J. Summers, T. Fischer, M. Ellis. 181 'nr vs, 5, ,vp 1 .Q . ' - 47 ,, will Sl fi, aff tt: , qivi f rg- W l. Gym stairs and basketballs set bouncing background for Homeroom E-2. Front Row: S. Martilla, A. Maisel, J. Magosia: Row Two: D. McPherson, P. MacLean, B. Man- son, S. McCormick, M. Timma: Row Three: M. Martin A. Martines, P. Vossos, S. Marvin, G. Mann: Row Four: J. Marchiori, K. McConegy, J. Manuel: Row Five: M. Mac- Claren, B. MacDowell, R. Mazurekp Row Six: J. McColl C. McPhail, J. McCoy: Row Seven: S. Maurer, D. McCoy K. McElroy: Row Eight: D. Lynn, S. Maviglia, D. Mc- Grath: Back Row: J. Manfredini, P. Marshall, B. Porer B. Manson. 1 1 182 rvray,-.40 Mr. Gearhart teaches sophs the fundamentals of English Sopbs Get cz Taste JoAnn Sprayberry enjoys a French Club doughnut during first hour. 1 of Knowledge az 53 ' TQ i5Gi?ii-ii MQW Gill 23, ,fin 95' P-HCS?-1 LfZ '1 Homeroom C 3 gathers around North's addition sign. Front Row: D. Sellman, S. Smith, J. Seyvin P. Kopacki, B. Skillman. Row Two: T. Sorenson, L. Scott, M. Smith. P. Scott, C. Sidder, J. Shipley K. Seese. Row Three: J. Spittle, M. Segal, L. Sheldon, K. Speakman, D. Smith, J. See, D. Scott: Left Ladder: K. Soblak, G. Sovakis, S. -Sorvari. Below: Hondas and fresh air set a typical setting for Homeroom D-4. Front Row: R Saikeld, H. Rockwell, S. Ris, D. Schmidt, J. Cipponeri, T. Schellmat: Row Two: L. Sch- wartz, J. Roberts, C. Sagady, H. Rudner: Row Three: C. Rose, L. Rogers, C. Saja, B. Rob- bins, L. Rodgers, W. Schultz, S. Roberts, D. Ross, B. Rowe, M. Roberts, E. Richardson, V Schmitt, S. Schultz: Back Row: J. Roder, L. Ribits, B. Robertson,T. Schmidt, D. Rollings A. Hildebrandt. 183 1 -aff Lynn Anderson cringes as the ball rolls onto the Kar' Rogers eVe5 his hefdog before eating It boy's side of the gym. Sophomores Homeroom A-2 gathers beneath North's trees. Front Row: L. lrey, J. Botsford, D. Boff, D. Blaszcyk, L. Borden, K. Beno: Row Two: K. Benardino, J. Bozgan, D. Bowden, R. Birndorf, J. Betts, D. Whitaker, B. Betts, V. Bergman, C. Beyg Left Ladder: S. Beasley, T. Boutaugh, G. Bogan, C. Beal: Right Ladder: J. Barton, G. Benya, C. Bewerstoy, M. Benishp Middle Ladder: S. Beckwith, L. Bernadette, F, Beyer, B. Booth: Top M. Botsfordg 184 re ferec! ew pportunities wif, . QQ 3' .ff Jackie Browne and Sue Brown discover the phones are out or order again. at only Farmington Lynn Dorfman gains knowledge through work. Athletic Homeroom C 2 G poses in the gym. Front Row: C. Crump, J. Daumler, P. Dormaier. Row Two: S. Craig, T. Davis, J. DuBois, K. Graham. Row Three: C. Demetry, D. Droze, C. Crouse, P. Dahlgren, L. Dorfman. Flow Four: C. Davey, J. Dougharty, D. Denaro. Row Five: J. Dodt, J. De Witt, D. Delcimmuto. Row Six: M. De Young, J. Davidson, P, Cusac. Row Seven: G. Davis, J. Dulmage, D. Dreyer, K. Douglas. Row Eight: K. Douglas, C. Donovan, D. Crouse, C. Davis. 185 Solbbommfes Set Swinging Pace at owls Above: Homeroom B-15: Sitting: G. Calagias, R Rath: Second Row: S. Pettibone, M. Peterson, L. Prince, C. Procter, D. Pistonetti, E. Phillips, P. Puz- zuolig Third Row: J. Pernaitis, L. Rexford, D. Rei- mer, S. Peterson, K. Ray, A. Poleny, S. Posen, B. Smith, G. Pryor, M. Ramsey: Back Row: D. Peter- son, S. Pierdon, S. Raeside, G. Cova, S. Pfeiffer, G. Rendall, J. Rebh, K. Pryor, M. Percell, S. Plummer, Phones: J. Peterson, M. Raphael. Marty Stover sells Northern Stars to Homeroom A-205. Front Row: D. Thomas, K. Trembly, D. Voight, P. Topalianp Row Two: C. Ticknor, P. Virgin, D. Var- tanian, D. Todd, D. Walen, B. Walker, Row Three: A. Valade, D. Van Slambrook, L. Moore, D. Uhl, D. Waden- storer, R. Waite, D. Valasses, R. Tucker: Back Row: R Vorrheis, J. Thompson, G. Vidu, L. Vellanoff, E. Walter R. Walker, S. Tnsom, J. Thornton, R. Toohey, C. Tuf ner. Miss ChamberIin's racey Camero is envied by members of Homeroom C-2-1 L- Afmefsonf C- Afakelianf C- BGQHIGVZ Row Four: S. Abele, A. Acclailoll Row One: D. Ankele, C. Ambose, L. Desnoyer, J. Altenburg, P. Bachman, J- Bartlett. C- Anderson: Ladder: B. Ackroyd, G. Annis, P. Bachman D P. Aronsson, H. Albertom: Row Tow: B. Aydelotte, D. Aston, K. Ander- Anderson: Flight Ladder: L. Barringer, M. Adams, G. Baker, G, Adeldgn sen, C. Adams, V. Ash: Row Three: D. Assemany, D. Baker, M. Albrecht, V . F I , ig g mm T l I 1 Bu. Left: Birthplace of the Northern Star sets background for Homeroom B-1. Front Row: T. Hagan, W. Freemam, P. Heuer, J. Grant: Row-+ Two: S. Gullett, K. Heavenridge, IVI. Groza, K. Grabowski, B. Haely, D. Herbert, V. Graczyk, E. Heither, A. Haggar, B. Hamcke, L. Gick, A. Gre- gory, C. Heberler, T. Glynn, R. Haines: Row Three: J. Hatton, B. Prestel, K. Grant, K. Green: Left Ladder: C. Heyman: Right Ladder: P. Hever. 187 An l A Above: Barney Welton, with the help of Frankenstein, became the Junior Class President. Below Junior Class officers John Bouza, Secretary: Barney Welton, president: Chuck Button,vice president and Mark Ziska, treasurer One Step loser to Graduation Term papers and class rings are the identification marks of the Class of 1969. The above board members, seated: E. Ralph, B. Welton, D. Kalich, J. Thomas, P. Donovan, J. Kirk, standing: Fl. Toohey, S. Schultz, B. Lennis, J. Byrne, C. Mikula, B. Palmer, B. Coffman, Top Row: M. Ziska, J. Bouza, C. But- ton, T. lVlcNlann, and T. Wehrle helped the class plan the J. Hop and the Talent Show and they led them in the making of the Homecoming float that won first prize. 4 ,1PE'1.1 i.4ik'-' fa- .-ff-1'f'.n if tl' 2' fl all- .tG',.f' Qvvl-'24-if f. 6 ,f NAA, , f , qt--0 -' .-' . . 4-' .51-: Q? if 5' -1? 6721 9, 4 :1,.,.,W.49, 5',..-',M.-.f1,w.g.y5 .sw 1 74- f,'-'mw Meow, is-A union Take Time out to Stud Homeroom A-217 strikes a pose in front of the school. Front Row: L. Shipley, G. Sevin, S. Spaulding, M. Silp, L. Siegel: Row Two: J. Segur, T, Sekerak, L. Songer, L. Sch- warz, K. Simmson, S. Smink, L. Shoemaker, S. Sieloff: Row Three: R Sciturro, L. Smith, J. Sheffler: Ladder, M. Siegul' Row Four: D. Shapiro, C. Snider, Row Five: J. Bushmik, B. Shwartz, H. Shorr, J. Rogers, S. Silverman, S. Schwinck, S. Simblest Miss Chamberlin's racy Camero is envied by members of Homeroom Abram, J. Barto, M. Alonzip Row Four: H. Anderson, L. Barak, J A-5- Front Row! V- Allen, D- B2-1fTh. A- AFOCVIB, F- ADDl9bY, K. J. Alice, L. Accialoli, B. Ackroyd, D. Basett, M. Banfield: Ladder Anderberg, Fl. Archer: Row Two: D. Bach, H. Barnes, S. Betts, K. D. Anderson, B. Amersee, C. Berner: Right Ladder: L. Acitellig P Barret, C. Beesley, F. Bagalay: Row Three: W. Anglebrandt, C. Adamian: 190 a.,K Vicki Saliba is lost in thought during class. Above: Wall scaling is a fav- orite sport of Homeroom C-9. V. Chesin,J. Clarke, K. Camp- bell, S. Bacon, C. Buzzard, Cof- fman: Row Two: R. Ches- ney, E. Cohen, P. Dolan, E. Burnie, J. Cohen: Ladder: J. Cantor, L. Callahan, C. Camp- bell, C. Cesarone: Top of wall: M. Cannon, C. Button, B. Car- nahan, G. Carrg 191 -3. Gym stairs and basketballs set bouncing background for Homeroom A- 209. Front Row: C. Mikula, L. Morey, P. Mulholland. Flow Two: M. Martin, D. Milne, J. Michaels, L. Pulgini. Row Three: J. Marvin, K Muyskens, D. Hamilton, C. Mainster, M. Mielkep Fiow Four: J. Marvin., l. Mitchell: Row Five: M. Manley, S. Michlin, D. Newton, Row Six: B. Mettie, J. Watson, M. Makinen. Row Seven: B. Mallen, D. Miller, D. Negri. Row Eight: B. Marberg, B. Mullkuff, M. Myers: Row Nine: D Moss, Fl. Mitchell, H. Sikora, D. Manning, Fl. Wesley: 192 .Ik .Java H ...Q .I.T.f4..2J.f , - 5 S Above: Junior's Moby Dick proves to be a whale of a float. Below: Junior Representative Debbie Spencer is escorted by her big brother Denny to the Oueen's Coronation. l The A-Hall is afavorite hangout for Homeroom A-7. J- Freeze. D- Funk, L- Feiple, J. GibS0f1J Row Front Row: J. Friedrich, Nl. Farrugia, D. Gilbert, L. Thfegi B- Fl'UTCh9Y. D- QEHQFSI, L- FOFKGI, J- FVYGV, Forbes, K. Gehag Row Two: J. Fisher, D. Cham- S- Ffschf C- Falk- M- F'fZ5'm0n5f G- Konrad, T- pagne, S. Eversman, G. Gazan, S. Gilbert, S. Fuller, GBFUG- G- FOFGSFGFI. L- Smith? M b ' k L af ' T IJ la H ' Marty Stover sells Northern Star to Homeroom B-4. C. lVlacGiIlivery, D. Lubinp Row Three: R. lVladvin, J. Front Row: S. McGowan, D. McCollun, T. Micnann, MacLeid, B. Macdonnell, J. McCooI, B. Ludwig, Sitt- J. Bouza, M. McLean, T. lVlcCauthy7 Row Two: D. ing Top: Z. MacDade. Not pictured, J. Fishman. McGuire, D, McDavid, M. Lucas, C. Nlaffeo, M. Lytle, 1--' Ulf- 1--r Y.. Sports Minded uniors Fight for Scloool Spirit Homeroom A201 uses one of the outside school walls for back- ground of their picture. Front Row: D. Dakidson, L. Cowan, C. Cox, B. Crawford, J. Dixon, A. Davis: Flow Two: L.Combes,M. Czubiak, D. Dalgleish, A. Jarvis, S. Deubenmeyer, C. Davis, K. Daskas: Row Three: L. Davis, D. Cowan, C. Courier, D. Davis, B. Erle, T. Conlon: Row Four: M. Cowell, D. Curntte, S. Davidge, K. Collins, J. Comstock: 194 Junior Varsity Club members use their spare time for practice - 6l726lId wider Victory mv, i I J l I A 4 I , ,.,, . , rs? U! .L 7 -1'itf.f1Q,,, . ' 94 ', 'A M' f V . ' ., ,,.,,.N,..,.,.,.,,, Above: Jan Weir, Linda Oldershaw, Vicki Saliba and Debbie Spencer practice mounts before Friday's game. Left: Homeroom A-4 soaks up knowledge in the library. Front Row: M. Wypiszynski, M. Wright, C. Zofoes: Flow Two: G Williams, J. Wilson, D. Wyatt: Row Three: G Warren, G. Winnie, K. White, D. Williamson: Row Four: T. Wehrleg Right Ladder: S. Young, B. Winberry: Left Ladder: M. Eddy, M. Ziska: .,.,,,, .,., f Diane Norhten sells Raider Ribbons J to Homeroom A-6. Front Row: S. f ,d',' f Johnson, V. Hollis, S. Heurle, D. Ke- ncn, P, Jaffre, P. Hem, K. Miner, M. Julien, K. Houston, M. Harer: Flow nm Two: A. Jaster, K. Sones, J. Joseph, J. Justosson, G. Slainis, B. Innes: Row Three: B. Rose, N. Kadushin, B. Hide: 195 The Activity board interests Homeroom E-5. Kneeling: D. Decker, D. Harrison, B. Der- rey: Sitting: B. Zagaen, N. Dunn, S Esueld, C. Eireson, J. Eilliot, N. Elmasian M. Desnier: Standing: J. Evangilista, M. Eickhoff, D. Emmit, J. Dean, F. Demsnore, R. Pofford, G. Draper, T. DeWitt, B. Erle, P. Deats: Ladders: D. Delling, D. Dit- tmar, J. Erkert, P. Donovan, N. Dum, C. Doelle, A. Duguet: I Left: Sporty Homeroom D-6 poses grace- fully on the tennis courts. Front ROW! D. Long, R. Lelito, D. Ladd, B. Leppo, D. Lewis, L. Lotts, C. Loe, K, Kutschke: Ladder: C. McHugh, M. Kujawa, B. Long- field, B. Lennisg Row Two: L. Longyear: P. Lahey, R. Leone, A. Larson: Row Three: B. Larson: P. Kunz, T. Lakin, D. Kubitskay, D. Kurtz, R. Leemgrasen: rivers icenses Light the Dave Kubitskey anxiously awaits his license llllll rccasrria vxazmrncv sr HIGH , Sli If I . V . .5 sci-:oo iiAK . UUA un dklt , . Wa fl 1... Q ,A 6 1 I ,L 4' cz to ew Social Freedoms or union 77'1E'lf Paula Vasu distributw basketball programs to Homeroom A-3. Front Row: N. Hoffman, B. Gould, D. Gordon, L. Goodwin, C Hagemann, J. Grabowske, T. Hainline. Flow Two: L. Hanson C. Gorniak, J. Hamm, S. Heinzen, P. Hebez, B. Hatch, N. Iliff, B. Politi, T. Hebel. Row Three: G. Gonzales, J. Griswold, T. Turton, R. Roberts, J. Grant, D. Hawthorne, J. Graham, T. Hanower,G. Grisson, J. Hazetroth. Hondas and fresh air set typical settings for Homeroom D-1. Fr- ont Row: G Olson, M. Pastor, B Palmer, L. Oja, D. Nevenswander, L. O'Dette' Row Two: S. Oster- hage, B. Panich, L. Odershaw: Flow Three: D. Purdy, D. Palmer, J. Patrick, C. Mielsen, J. Patric, P. Niemiecp Row Four: D. Petos- key, K. Okster, P. Pasienza, T. Parrinello, J. Pate: Row Five: lVl. Otis, L. Nye, J. Oeffening, M, Mc- Cann, R. Williams, B. Overfieldg Birthplace of the Northern Star sets background for Homeroom B-19. Front Flow: J. Van Hoey, S. Walsh, S. Vagmozzip Row Two: F. Flaynolds, D. Vieira, K. Vaut- herat, D. Wilcox, J. Tyler, S. Webb, L. Wugerbergg Left lad- der: B. Welton, S. Walater, N. Weedon: Right ladder: K. Shaf- fer, B. Watts, J. Weir: Row Three: M. Width, R. Vinciguerra, B. Vel- ianoff, B. Wachob, R. Weber, L. Pfbegerp Row Four: B. Treidel, J. Walker, S. Usher, T. Young, '68 ' Sets the Haywa Mark for union Ringing phone is answer by Homeroom D-2. Front Flow G. Brown, G. Brosh, L. Brown, A. Bruni, I. Borycz, L Clark, L. Bowlick. Row Two: K. Clark, K. Bopp, G. Brad- ley, B. Bronsted, J. Bryne, M. Brown, A. Braver, R. Bosler. . Row Three: M. Binder, F. Brozek, G. Baeder, D. Bjur- strom, C. Bohme, B. Bozgan, T. Boys, Phones: B. Birning- ham, P. Billmayer Left: Sporty Homeroom A-212 poses gracefully on tennis courts. Front Row: G. Kramer, S. Klein, J. Kin: Row Two: B. Kanfer, J. Kaufman, K. Kramer, K. Kowa- lak, G. Lupia, S. Kolakoqski, J. Koepke, C. Kelel, C. Kilmer: Ladder: L. Kenworthy, J. Kirk, T. Kerr, K. Kessler, Row Three: C. Kennedy, S. Kirk, A. Larsen, K. Kirby, S Kearns, D. Keeney, J. Kavlakian: Row Four: J. Kaplan, A. Korkigian, G Kalen cicki, S. Kenney, R. Kindlerp l 199 Trees in front of the school is thering spot for Homeroom B- Row: J. Reynolds, G. Schmitt: favorite ga- 12. Front Row Two: Nl. Ryan, L. Schems, S. Schutz, R. Rogers, S. Snobothe, P. Smith, J. Riggs, Rix: Right Ladder: B. Runyan: er: 'IZ Roberts: Center Ladder: D. Robinson: Right Ladder: Left Ladder: B. Reid, B. Left Ladd- C. Rook, V. Saliba, 69e1's,' Set With ings on Their Fingers.. . . is? 1 200 V., , i f' . 'V , , .' I J My Left: Anita Bruni is apprehensive on the arrival of her class ring Above: Handsome juniors show off their class rings. Above lVlr. Michael Rasmussen, head of the bookstore, adds to the setting of Homeroom B-17. Front Row: C. Thatcher, N, Soultanian, T. Stephen, C. Taggart, D. Therasse, J. Souder, D. Spencer: Row Two: D Stanovi, J. Supal, L. McCoy, K. Sullivan, S. Steggles J. Thomas, C. Spears, P. Tanton, D. Steams. Kneel ing on table: J. Stockell, G. Whitaker: Row Three B. Taylor, B. Thompson, G.Stadler, J. Teeples, D. Thomas, B. Sucher, L. Spencer, K. Templin, D. Thomas: A hall attracks members of a Homeroom A-213. Front Row: C. Pusilo, K. Phillips, L. Radcliffe, J, Druett, P. Randall, J. Poladiang Row Two: D. Roetz, Nl. Rubinstein, G. Slagleg Kneeling: Nl. Pitt, R. Rathkag Rovv Three: B. Rankin, E. Ralph, S. Reader: Left Ladder: C. Bader, L. Raynog Right Ladder: S. Phillips, Y. Nlalamud, S. Drake, S. Raussg , ,x M 'TU '44 ZA xl 1 gi 'Q I 1 -, x 4 Q W' . J .jsaf 'K' .abr-5 'W N, ,ss- ,J 71 7h if, 1 f,,. , Mig, -al . 4 'xp 4 ' V f' ' JW! I 4 ' K sf A M, .1 'L vii 1 I ,gy , i.g,,,Jf, ,l' -1 Q I X n Q N , - ll fffwflusieyanvugnf 9 S, ' V 5101 X X .44 535 HW erl 452' I ls? if 3721 Xxmekzyg ' ' J. ' I Q iQ651? ' if A.: , , 1 7,124 f I K ja I SE IORS The last tattered bits of a giant beginning Now crowded by those under Spending the last seconds of a twelve-year eternity Thinking selves ready to rush away and remold tomorrovm Outstanding Seniors 0 Above, Senior Janis Young proudly displays the trophy she received for portraying Mary Warren in North Farmington Player's Production The Crucible. Left, Mary Kay Burr, Miss Teenage Detroit, dons the crown of her fine position. Winning the title enabled Mary Kay to travel to Dallas,where she competed in the Miss Teenage America Pageant. Although she did not make the finals in the national pageant, the mem- ories of her experience will remain in her heart, as well as in the heart of every NF student for many years. ,, F Win Top Honors Many N.F. students have received top honor during the past year. Students participate in outside activities,as well as school functions. This aids them in becoming the well-rounded people they are. Among the awards won by N.F. studentsthis year are Miss Teenage Detroit, Nliss D.A.R., Best Actress and Actor in The Crucible, and many others. Above, Senior Linda Haviland smiles happily short- ly after winning the Miss D.A.R. Award. Among Linda's various school activities are captain of the Varsity Cheer- leading squad, and Recording Secretary of the Student Council. To the left, Alan Barak, senior, poses like a true actor next to the Best Actor Award he won for portray- ing John Proctor in The Crucible. Senior Sandy lVlallette has been honored this year by being chosen Miss Farmington. For her talent, Sandy played the violin. She failed to win in the higher competition, but it is still undoubted- ly something she can be very proud of. 205 . l l l L Seniors Nlarty Stover and Tom Williams are caught by a photographer as they exchange Valentine's gifts. om! Memories 0 Holidez Happenings Uf '68 The holiday season brings happiness to everyone. For N.F. students it means a vacation, and a chance to do things they want to do. Seniors participate in many holiday activities, such as decorating the school, having snow-ball fights, and buying Christmas Seals. Family life as well as school life brings happiness throughout the holidays. Dianne Meier helps to support the Christmas Seal Drive by sending Christmas cards to her friends at school. 206 t -'Z .gas V7 1 iff- - .W X 5' ' Sharron Huth helps make the school a more cheery place by Coby De Lange does some last minute prlmplng before decorating a miniature Christmas tree for the guidance office. her date picks her up for the Christmas Snow-ball Dance. kiss under the mistletoe. Pat Frasure and Mark Mitchell exchange a brief Christmas ,VW , jsyycwc ,Wf W!! Wye X ,ffffl ye fwvwi . . .V V - , sv. I .q,.M.t. . xx' ff:-11 ,. .,:f',..: fr'. .v+'.ffm . 5- -'.-f- f,4 f-ir-'fy . , .. . .X .. any Qi? 565 s we ,M fffsfbzyiw,-6 wgwgw W Mfff 7 f ff K . N X f ff ff All mi! f, rf if 00 ,f if at , 4 f f ,cf WWW WJ- X -fy Qffzf ,Q ,-.V 6,--4 3.-bc f,,..1Q,,.S . . g . Y ,S - 3 9, 52751-A-,nys ,1- ,gygf . pvwp , -,I 1. 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Mike Martin, senior, concentrates on what to write on the senior pictures he exchanges with his friends. 208 Bob NlcCutcheon takes a long hard look before deciding how he wants his pictures to look Big Part of Senior Lzfe Buying and exchanging senior pictures are big parts of senior life. Every senior has the oppor- tunity to collect pictures of all his friends and classmates. Having the pictures taken is the easiest part. Seniors have to choose the type and number of pictures they want. These pictures will help preserve memories of their friends for many years to come. Jan Fagan makes one last check of her hair and make-up before having her senior pictures taken. Left: Seniors Lynn Grant and Mike Stephenson glance at pictures of their friends and remember all the good times of the past. Mark Behmer picks up his senior pictures with great anticipation. A Reward or Many Yemfs Ham' Rick Chapman prepares for the Senior Prom by trying on various tUXGdOS. Colleen Kowalski helps Chris Tayler make sure her graduation grown fits to a tee. 210 W01fk...Gmduation Graduation is the ultimate reward for all seniors. Three years of hard work have finally come to an end. Many N.F. students will go on to college, while some will move on into the business world. The most important thing next to gradu- ation is the Senior Prom. Anticipation grows all year long as students wait for the big night at Lovette Hall . Marsha lVlacDowell gives a helping hand to a friend as she prepares for the Senior Prom. Senior Tim Shaw completes one of the many tasks of being a senior: ordering his graduation announcements 211 NG-N., Most Studious 21 2 Ken Rosen Shira Young Most Active Most Successful Randy Harp Doug Lam Unique lm czcteristics Mock lectzons Terry Fuelling Linda Haviland 2 i I Most Talented Alan Barak Mary Kay Burr 9 2 - Q V43 r- ,oh if - Q- .Q4 + 4.22 12, ' 'uf 04 H ' 9, .eg f l. ,',,'1SYf..'jJ,.v ff f,-JL '+C frmg as-, 144 '. .y Q. J, Q Ni i a ,. Q gf, z, , .. , Q v F, . ,ww W e 4 ff' '07 , f r 2 4' 'f ' ggvfx 2 1- ' A W ax , ' Q A 0 ' NZ? ff- ff -X f r ' 1 5? - 2 . . W 1 I ' ' Q '- ' fx -4 ' f' vwiihz' 'K . if - .Sf fy - f' vw VM- mmf 0-wwpwfz-wwqwmsm-naw.,,,4s,4x-4,914 f f b 'Z-X -X' .-f fi' .fm 'ffl' v' 9 If- E1755?-S12-.Siu-viZC:5iQ'ag 3-42 yflfwbf f -r ff!-' , W-v,Af1 r' Q. 'e- 2. ' - 0 f Lwga - - , x.--rf - -A , kwa:-..w .1,wie:3'PsMe--ac-astariff- , if. Most Friendly CSUWY Thalnef Dick Butters IVA Most Sincere John Khami April Kornmiller 214 -'E E 7 1 1, L i i i e , Q fi s 1 Ag i i e i il , Most A ttractive i iii Steve Heyn Class Clowns Andi Salzberg Diane Crump Fred Otto i i Class Sweethearts Dee Dickson Dave Douglas K ii- V. 4,4-f QC' W 5 :Ei emi file 3 xiii 235 is M .M x X X f-:-mx - MMF .,,. , ,,... .v., ,,'5'xI.,taX2.,...,vs.,,.,..si..x .... ,.,.. Q 4 4.,, ,, ! .. . A ight Leaders of the Senior Class of 1963 John Khami - President Connie Fuelling - Secretary A . -Q 4 if 4 ef 232i Z2 3325? '- A Lfff. ,,.,' i3fiy?,l1Nf,ijiA il if ls ,ff .- ,-Kf',:1- -ig, 5 r .- Lifff 1' Fi 4-ef,-ff' sr ,fa Q-4:19 Q - qhzfmg John Wendling - Vice President ff ? .Q Cathy Thalner - Treasurer F 1 s ie , 3 X ' 4? Sf, 9' jgvigg , Q U r ? 3 3 55223 1 fi iw sig? 51,4 .. -. Azz 4 l 55 + ' x. J, wma ,, fsmgx, A rx, X , 1 4' ' ' ' no N Y a ri Wg.: .94-f Q, ' gig A, '52 .. Q , L Q . 4,. 7' if 5 - , ef . CA- ? wi- ei ? 5's 6 ,.., 1 , ,f , ff., f f ' f ,V 217 A Calvin Abbott Carolyn Acciaioli Vincent Acciaioli Gary Adams + Linda Ahearn Steve Akey Norm Allen + Gary Anderson Norman Anderson Christine Ansell William Appel + Linda Armstrong ,W 'S' 7' if Yvonne Arocha Roy Aydelotte Roxanne Babich Betty Bacon Richard Bagozzi Robert Bailey Brad Baker Gary Baker Michael Baldwin Janet Ballinger Alan Barak + it Gary Bartlett ff Bruce Barton Elizabeth Bauer Robert Bayer Marcia Beckwith lVlark Behmer Walter Bemb James Benya + Stephen Berlin Joan Birmingham Kenneth Blum Edward Boan Neil Boff Jamie Boliere Bobbie Jayne Boltz + Jennie Botsford Douglas Bouza Susan Bowden Robert Bradley Richard Braunreuther Lewis Bregni Christine Brown + Cathy Browne ff + Richard Buettner Linda Burchi G.. 'Uh -'R Mary Kay Burr 'r Kyle Bush Dick Butters Steve Buzzard Nlary Jane Bye Lynn Byl Timothy Byrne Deborah Cairns Susan Caldwell Patricia Caie if John Campbell ' Pamela Campbell Joseph Cannon Wendy Carr ff Gary Carriveau Paula Carroll Michael Cary James Cave Marcia Chaplin Richard Chapman Lois Cherry Mary Clapper Judith Cleveland Candace Cloutier X Krista Coltson Joseph Common Camela Conde Marianne Cook Kenneth Coonce Wendy Corcoran Michele Collet + Ellen Collins + + Francine Collins Phillip Crouse David Crompton Diane Crump Patricia Cumming Carol Curme Keith Cusac Gregory DeG row Jacoba De Lange Yvonne DePrado Gary Danford + f Carol Daubenmeyer Janice Davis ' Robert Davis ' ff Pamela Dawber Norman DeCourcy ' f 225 Dianne DeYoung Karl Dickinson Dee Dickson F. Judith Dickson + Deborah Dolan Gayle Donovan Zin? Gary Dorton Judith Dougherty' 4' David Douglas Thomas Douglas Douglas Drapalski Paul Draznin James Drury Diane Duquette Randall Dutton Janet Eagle + if Janeen Eaton if Deborah Echols Suzanne Engelberg Daniel Erickson Clifford Eslyn Claudia Elmasian Steven Ely Craig Emmett do 'SU in Kathryn Foster Thomas Foster Barbara Frankel l 3 Peggy Flora Ronald Flutur Sherry Fiyalko Sharon Ferguson David Fishman David Fleming Gail Ettig Janice Fagan Donald Faux Patricia Frasure Lynn French Cary Friedly Robert Frisch Karen Frost Constance Fuelling Terry Fuelling Ellen Gahagan Gayle Gaiser Laurie Galinet Angela Garcia Aileen Garner Daniel Garris Robin Gephart ' Elizabeth Gilbert Jacklyn Giles Robert Gillies Robert Gilmour Robert Givlin Michael Gladchun Stuart Goldbaum Robert Graessle Gordon Graham Lynn Grant if-v 'W 'Uk 'UQ ' I ,Q-' 1, Q' ,Q , Janet Greene t Mark Gretel Kirk Griffiths t James Grum Thomas Guzik Kathy Haler ' Marcia Hales Daniel Haller George Hamilton Ruth Handzlik Mark Hardin Richard Harp Q7 'ls'-'75 -2' 254, ':,4. i1' 4r T James Harris William Harris Ann Harrison 4' + Gordon Harrower Hugh Harwell Chris Havel Linda Haviland Roy Hawthorne Paul Heavenridge lVlary Heinzen + if John Hershey Pamela Heuer Charles Hill Mary Ann Hitch James Hodge Michael Hoffman Kathryn Holmes Nlichael Homier Cathy Hopkins Richard Horbach Nancy Hornacek Wendy Horst Dennis Hovves Cheryl Hrutkay ! 'll' T' Q-1 Thomas Huber Bonnie Humm f + Ralph Hurd Sharon Huth ff Vicki Jackson Frances Jacobs' Leslie Jankowski Richard Jenkins Scott Jentz lVlichael Johnson Robert Joseph Victoria Kaczor John Kahal Karen Kahkonen Laura Kahn Noreen Kaleniecki Paul Kamp' Linda Kangasf Robert Karakashian William Karavanas Kevin Kerckhoff Patricia Kestner Terry Kezerta John Khami 7 Marilyn Klancnik Ellen Knapp ++ Royce Knepfler Richard Knock Wendy Kollins Gregory Konke Lene Kibsgaard Anne Killeen Candace Kimbrough R' Lee Kornfield April Kornmiller 1 Christine Koteles Kristine Kourtjian Charles Kovsky if if Coleen Kowalski Gay Landsberg Robert Lapinski Nlichael Lawera Kathleen Koziarz Carol Krause Denise Kreider Judith Kursman Douglas Lam + + Timothy Lambert Janet Lawson Larry Leblang Thomas Leigh Linda Lehman Kathy Lentz Laurie Lentz Lizabeth Lewis Diana Llcht Karen Lindquist lt, Donald Liphardt Alan Little Roy Locke + Kathy McCormick Michael IVIcCoy Kay McCrary Shelly Ludwig Linda Lueker if Thomas IVlcArt K Robert Loughead Linda Lozen + Janice Lubin Lynn Lockwood Joan Lotts Valorie Lough l R 3 i John IVIacLeod Lance Nlahalic Sandra IVIaIlette Nlarsha NlacDoweII Craig lVIacKay David IVIacKay 1 Kathleen IVlacArthur Heather IVlac Bride James IVlacColI Robert IVlcCutcheon Bruce NlcFaul Paul lVIcGlinnen Joyce Mallon + Daria Manchuk John Mann 2 Richard Mapley Elyse Marcus Christine Marlowe 'YU' if Michael Martin + Thomas Marttila Steven Marvin + Swv Katherine Mason Lawrence Majorana Rod May Dianne Meier 4: Edward Michelson Donald Mills Andrew Mitchell t 'k Mark Mitchell fr Thomas Moher fr + Katherine Monagin Delbert Montague Douglas Morawski + Lewis Morgan Cynthia Morris Shelley Moss ,J it 6 Ralph lVlumy Robert Murphy Sharon lVluzzarelIi Kathleen Nauman Richard Nelson Scott Nelson Cindy Newbold Stephen Newell Brian Newlin Susan Newman 'F Diane Northen David Northmore MQ! RQ John Nuttall Guy O'DonnelI Patricia O'Donoghue Donna Olson + Diane O'Neil Beverly Orchard + Duane Ortwine Gregory Oswald Steven Otis Fred Otto Charles Owen + Roger Palarchio 4 Gary Palmer Brian Papez Jill Patee Dennis Paulson William Paweski Nancy Peck + Deborah Peel + + Gretchen Peterso Wallace Peterson Richard Piech Nlike Russell Nancy Proctor l'l flu, l YU! qu.. John Ouay Rosalie Rado + Tammy Rairigh Henry Randall Gary Ransom John Ratchford if Ann Rathbun Karen Reid Glen Reimer Elizabeth Rexford lVlary Ripard Julie Ris Suzanne Roberts if + Mary Robertson Glen Roble James Rogers Richard Rokicki Cheryl Rollings Daniel Rollins Diana Rolls ak X James Romanowski Linda Root Kenneth Rosen ff + Ronald Ross Andrea Salzberg Kathleen Satterfield Stephen Sauer Timothy Schafer + Douglas Schatzle Claudia Schooley 1X f f ,I ggi w- , 0 Qu l iw' w K Catherine Rotary Susan Rouse lVIichael Sallen + + tx, Peggy Schwartz 56 Jeffery Scott Richard Scott Michael Scovel Deborah Sears Sandra Seeney is. Cheryl Sherfield Cary Silver Teresa Simmons + Nlarlene Sellman Gregory Semack Jane Seppanen James Sesow Timothy Shaw Robert Shearer 7 l F Kathryn Sivazlian 1' 1' Christopher Slocum Diane Smith Janice Smith + Lynn Smith William Smith ltd.. . 'Q' James Smithem Pamela Smutek Gerald Snyder , 'Y Thomas Snyder Janice Sohn Anthony Standley , IT' Curtis Stokes Martha Stover Richard Stroup '27 Kirk Stevens James Stewart Kathleen Stock 'QQ' than-Y Sharlyn Steggles Neil Steinman Michael Stephenson Louis Stavros Cathy Steele Linda Stefaniak 0 Catherine Thalner Carol Thomas Gerald Thomas nik. S William Teeples Candice Templin Beverly Terrill ggi Michele Swartz Denise Taggart Carol Taylor + Sk Carol Swantek Gregory Succop Barbara Sucher if + an--v 1 muah.. Paul Thompson Pat Thornton Jack Threlkeld Nancy Timmer If Roy Tobel Kathy Tobin fl! King Todd Douglas Torbico Louise Tou rnaud Lee Townley Brian Trafzer Jack Turmala Jutta Umland Barb Vanderwill Paula Vasu Carl Veverka Linda Vieira Roma Wadenstorer Anthony Wagner Deborah Walen + + Lee Ann Warner 1 Michael Watson Robert Watson Sheldon Watson ,-nv Margaret Watt Nancy Watt John Weller if ff John Wendling Jeff Werner Kathleen Werny + Nancy Wheeler Warren White Susan Wichmann Mary Wicker Cydne Wilkins Michael Williams K4 V ' f if if ' 'Z- Thomas Williams ff Robert Williamson Richard Wilson Thomas Wilson Andrea Winer + Angela Wood Susan Worthington Kristine Wright Janice Young ff Shira Young ff + Valerie Zayler Gary Zerhan Gary Zischerk Linda Chalfant ik Gerald lVlolnar John Tabb :V-ff? 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Mfga,-f..fy:q,5fffz, f,,M ,fffgy by 417 4 , f. ,:f'- -:fiisi wa'W,fQ:'11,M-451,-if2f,f',7,,: 91, f we-. -my ,,f:'f'4 f-.mffpf ,ww ,-,, fffqf,:- ff:,f,fQ:.,y.:4 ,f:f,q,1fggr,: 13451-,f,,-,4,',f' .V 'A' 45 -AM -' W ' 4 ,. , f,,,,,.,,,w -9 Vffwff ffl- +,,.4f,f,f-4:5-V ,,. -V .- wi x ' fi'.4hf4,fM' '.z',i:5f-ffwgff-V'H af 'f .' -f'4H'?f'4fffz-M.-415 zwf5vwQ'yM2j'if'ffMWrA552-fwf-.am H ,f .ff...'f,m 1.-42:41 mffy f f, M' w - 'fm Mm- --4ggzmff,mm:Mm:wM,:L44i1A,ifJmm,wM1M4fy I 72 Memoriam A youth to whom was given So much of earth-so much of heaven. Hope never dwindled in the hearts of his classmates that one day Scott Dan Mosher would return and be one of them. But this was not to be. On November 28, 1967. Scott passed away. His fine school spirit was reflected in the momentoes he carried with him on his final journey, the letter he had won in wrestling and the get-well card from his classmates. Scott possessed many of the qualities that so many of us admire but so few of us are fortunate enough to attain. He was a very good scholar whose name was seldom missing from the Honor Roll. His quiet good manners, friendly disposition and his ready smile made him a pleasure to be with. But most of all, Scott loved sports and the great outdoors. He enjoyed the many camping trips that he went on with his family. He was an excellent swimmer and tennis player, but would not turn down a game of baseball or touch football. He excelled in wrestling where his strong will power and physical stamina won him a place on the Varsity team. During the 1965-1966 wrestling season. Scott was the leading scorer in points for the Varsity team. He was a strong competitor and a true athlete. All of us who had the privilege of knowing Scott cannot help but feel that our lives have been enriched by his friendship. He whom the gods favour dies in youth. This is how Roger Palarchio is remembered by some of his friends: lt is always hard to lose a young man in his youth, but for those who knew Roger Palarchio it is still hard to believe he is gone from our side. Rog was 125 lbs. of laughter and goodness. He was the nicest guy around. He was easy to make friends with and once you were his friend you were friends forever. He never caused any trouble, because he had his mind set on one thing-his diploma. To Roger a diploma was the most important dream that had to be fulfilled. His parents were very proud of him because he would have been the only person in the family to graduate. Roger could often be heard telling his friends how he wanted his parents at his graduation. He was always neatly dressed. You would never see Rog without a sweater, or his shoes shined and a smile on his face. He had a lot of pride in his personal appearance. His diploma and his G.T.O. were the things he cherished most. lf you were driving down the road and the traffic was jammed up and you saw a blue Goat going 40 m.p.h., you knew it was Rog. He took care of his car like a baby. He always had respect for a car. Like his mother said, l never thought he would get in an accident. He taught people how to have respect for an automobile, and how to say No. lf Roger knew something was wrong he would never have had a hand in it. Rog had a walk all of his own. lt was kind of a happy-go-lucky walk. He would walk into the lobby of school with either his Law book or the keys to his car in his hand-always playing with those keys. I n Memoriam -- ...-,.:.--......+-f-- f . Quit.: .. . , , . .Q t ,I Pwr. A n.:'Q .'i D -' 't -.-.,- lf .:?z3.1Z',-. , -.,, ,.:,,,,,,,5.Q ,xl ...af . ,, If' '9 ' ff' E 1-off? . .25 111 -' QW fffff:-fa wh of wma COMMU ITY There are others larger their marble towers slrcrng the mist Next to them this offers little 5 Yet still wlthln rt are people all breathing being ng 'V A -' Ili ,'y, N - 1 tv A W+f,5-JP EQSFNJ. I ' P9 4 'I . 7 'I Fr iffalflsig-V f I 1 ' f . r Vf 546 A small one perhaps but mrne 1 Senior Parent Patrons M Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Benya J J Mr. and Mrs. NiloA.Boff T . Mr. and Mrs.rPhsllBiregni T J Mr. and:Mrs. Mitchell C. Byl Mr. and Mrs. John F. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Robert. MV. Davis J f M lMr. Gene Dawber Mr. and Mrs. George R. DeCourcy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DeLange Mr. and Mrs. Wallis W. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gaiser Mr. and Mrs. William Galinet Mr. Thomas Garris Mr. and Mrs. William R. Greene Mr. and Mrs. John M Hershey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Huth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karakashian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kezerta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kickinson Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawera Dr. and Mrs. Conrad R. Larn Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Licht Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lough Mr. and Mrs. William E. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Meier Mr. and Mrs. George W. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. George W. Otis Mr. and Mrs. Norm Otto Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Paweski Mrs., Jewell H. Peel Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quay Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peck Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William L. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steggles Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stover Mr. and Mrs. R. Succop Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Torbico 50 ff Franklin Drugs 32940 Middlebelt Vs Farmington, Michigan I 1 w flaw Lina'er1nan's Bakery valve? 31618 Grand River Mid? Farmington, Michigan Business Patrons American Youth Hosteis r Farmington Chapter Architects 8: Planners, Inc. ' tsourhfieid S S Bei-Aire Lanes F Bel-Aire Center g Budde's Sport Shop S i Westbrooke Center Cranston Paint F F on Ten Miie,Farmington F Charon Bridal satan C ,Downtown Farmington Farmingrqniiaakery C C Downtown Farmington Farmington Book Corner FarmingtonrCentero o g Farmington Lanes Bowling Downtown Farmington Farmington Shoe Repair Downtown' Farmington FE6mQA Friend ' Girisi Athletic Association North Farmington Chapter oGravlin's Drive-in ,V r S i Northwestern Highway -Hugo Standard Westbrooke Corner Pure Station F Bei-Aire Corner Gene Moran Detroit, Michigan Pets n' Particulars S Opposite Farmington Plaza Romano Inc. C C Downtown Farmington Springbrook B Gardens Farmington Towne Toggery Farmington Center john S. Pharmacy S NX A 31 511,hTlf!ifIQ6l15M,i',lQf',grihh 1 rFff'f1f'f'wf'2'1f M'Ch'Qan h 1 h W LH?L!'EfETE.R YMRDLEY The Northern Star North Farmington High School 4 1 ,K f- mr?-x ,lf E I I M 1 's 'U 4, J ,Q 14 x g, N up if -Q gi ,il ' wg 1 I l ,wi 'H :Rf - P 1 K H ,QW II. 9.1 1. if 1 1' x ,,,, . f , ww' ga.ff2?Z- K S, wir S. 's:zQ,,:xem.Qgf ,Mash 22:1-g.wf+' XA 'iz 1,7-gg'-1 f w , X1 x Farmington ffice if Paper Welsh Home 0 Mwiv 33419 Grand River 33317 Grand River Farmington, Michigan Farmington, Michigan F-X, X- R F i ..XMN-1 F. , Farmington enter Florist Sanderson eal Estate 33199 Grand River 32300 Grand River Farmingwrl, MiChi98D Farmington, Michigan 266 S 1 I f f V 1 F L r 5 5 X 1 1 I 1 .- 5 1142 M112 N ' 9 F11 ff. 1, H. A. Powell Studios Dayton, Detroit, Kalamazoo Lavonia, Toledo 15. ..11 . 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XM 1 M5212 15, 11 267 i , V 6 Farmington if, 1 F 6 Galley Pizza Township Police i g6 6584 orchard Lake phone 474 2335 West Bloomfield Michigan FBFFTNNQTOVI Michigan New Atmosphere with Gur New Locat on Elegant styling for every occasion so important at Prom tn me Robert 6 Charles Salon Greg Shoes 6686 Orchard Lake 24105 Orchard Lake West Bloomfield Michigan FHFFTNUQTOU Michigan if . . . - Q . ,I 4 . . . - . i . 1 1 fl i 1 , Iii I , I 1 iz 4 , fi r i i 4 ii, 1 i I 'i 6 i i , , 1 i 4 . i E N i i, , I- V, Iii f D 9 16 J A , pi ' 32.5 L 6 ' ' ' M y - -F' S f f1 'f - ,, 6, bfi, V., n - , '- W 1 ,V , ', 'ii' '- 6. 6 l 1 -iii .-522261-:6'XQF.. X '1 in , ' 76: , , 1 . , fi? , . , 1 Zi W5 -kkk , :I ,IZ VV K K ., zz. , :k.,p::,: x?:,? V i K, i..,.k I K gt V J , 11.55, R -,k-i 6 ,Q .f-L ,T-16 ,f h . 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UBFCECK WAVE - gffrfj- - -1 Ro3Tl,NG 1 .5 . . .... ........... , . 1 3 i',ii ,fr f 5iBarber,chairs for prompt service Westbrooke Barber 5 Beauty Salou 31521 Thirteen Mile Farmington, Michigan 11134150 Q Q 2:31160 312.150 313450 269 Alnmmczyk 31166 :Orchard Lake Farmington, Michigan ' Q f s ' ia E Qs, 4. , ' UW77, .-. x - , aff . '1..'ff Jig. ff 51 ' g VV 1fferffg:,. . 'Q 2' 3 - -f .4 , .fp K :,.y ', ' 1 , k . 3 , .,..p3E,.: ' x .xi 21 V' L4 1,2 5-5113, if .',,.fvQ,'.5:,p.,j!,3 V , 3 ?f:. 'f- 't rl iii-5 fi '13-:A:'1i. ,' i.,i3E. .Qi E G'f. 'g'w.,'1ff.. - 'L 1 , ' ' H . f P 1 3:w.,15.,,,- . 1- .,., G emma f- -4 Ls, .16 4. , - y,-sw 343 lg'.115j:'v' if . gt Q .V E '.-M: . , Q '.Qg,.3.5,,-,iqkx flfflifv ' l .'2I'1.:'1'j' -F?1 5'f4Ql-'si i3f:f'i1 , f5f'!f v - In 124 f, :mx - , -9343-X1-,S7351--1'.2 f-'V S' ,K -'1:.. w. f'. -1 m V- ,' cx W.. -.+V Z.. .V pa gf 231' -5 i , .r.:i.:2I.-+f 3: 1 .. f,-nv' C5,,E-f.1.,g',-gysvfw-Q5 rffyz- gl-., 4. 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Q 271 Ni tm Y i --4 A4 L,X, ff, i, W ' 3' 54+ , ' V , 6' gh Q im, , N 4 'Z ' M, f.,, ,... ,1,,..,,,,,f, . .xl V 4 f Q A52 aun- l '., Abbott, Calvin 52,218 Abele, Stanley 50,73,96,187 Abram, Cynthia 46,70,190 Abrams, Terry Acciaioli, Carmen 78 Acciaioli, Carolyn 52,76,89, 218 Acciaioli, Vincent 76,78,218 Acciaioii, Lawrence 187,190 Acitelli, Linda 54,70,190 Ackroyd, David 72,96 Ackroyd, william 187,190 Adamian, Paul 93,94,190 Adams, Catherine 72,187 Adams, Gary 218,50 Adams, Michael 187 Adelson, Glenn 187 Ahearn, Linda 218 Akey, Steven 218 Albertsen, Holly 70,76,187 Albrecht, Marcia 52,77,187 ALGER, MRS. MARY 156,157 Alice, John 190 Allen, Norman 70,80,216,218 Allen, Vickey 190 Alonzi, Mary 190 Alpert, Joel Altenburg, Janis 187 Ambrose, Christine 187 Amperse, Nilliam 190 Anderberg, Katherine 73,190 Andersen, Debra Andersen, Kathleen 73,187 Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dan 187,65 Anderson, Dee 190 Anderson, Dennis 93 Anderson, Craig 187 Anderson Gary 218 Andersoni Harold 96,97,190 Anderson, Lynn 187 Anderson Anderson Anglebra Ankele, Annis, G Ansell, Ansell, Appleby, Archer, Appel, H Armstron Armstron Arn, Dav Arocha, Arocha, , Margaret , Norman 218 ndt, Halter 190 Diane 187 ayle 187 Allan Christine 219 F. 190 Richard 190 illiam 68,76,218 g, Alan 116 g, Linda 73,88,218 id Angela 73,190 Yvonne 219 Aronsson, Patricia 187 Ash, All Ash, Vic ison 38 ki 187 Assemany, Diane 187 Aston, D Aydelott Aydelott Babich, Bacon, S Bacon, B Bach, Di Bachman, eborah 187 e, Roy 219 e, william 187 Roxann 52,219 heila 52,190 etty 219 ane 190 Pamela D. 187,84 Bachman, Pamela L. 187,84 Baeder, George 199 Bagalay, Colleen 52,187 Bagalay, Fauston 190 Bagozzi, Richard 221 Bailey, Robert 168,219 Baker, Denise 187 Baker, Grace 187,84 Baker, Gary 76,219 Baldwin, Mike 221 Ballinger, Janet 56,219 Banfield, Mark 190 Barak, Aian 38,42,52,50,51,54 GENERAL I DEX 68,83,205,213,219 BARBER, MISS PAMELA 52,154 Barnes, Harry 83,190 Barrett, Kathryn 190 Barringer, Linda 46,172,173, 187 Barth, Dennis 190 Bartlett, Gary 221 Bartlett, James 76,115,187 Barto, Jill 56,75,190 Barton, Bruce 161,220 Barton, Joyce Bassett, Dennis 190 Bates, Linda Bauer, Elizabeth 220 Bayer, Robert 25,73,220 Beal, Cris 52 Beasley, Susan 70 Beckwith, Marcia 52,70,220 Beckwith, Stewart Beightol, Sue Beesley, C. 190 Behmer, Mark 116,209,220 Bemb, Halter 220 Benardino, Kathryn 52 Benish, Marla Beno, Cathleen Bentley, Barbara Benya, George Benya, James 46,58,86,98,216, 220 Berger, Sheree 52 Bergman, Vicki Berlin, Stephen 220 Bernadett, Lisa BERNATH, MISS SHARON 52,154 Berner, Cynthia 70,190 Berris, Earl 177 Berryman, Pamela 187,85 Betts, Judy 70,78,88 Betts, Sue 38 Betts, Hilliam Bewersdorf, Dale Bey, Christine 85 Beyer, Fredreick 84 Billmayer, Patricia 199 Binder, Michael 199 Bird, George 96 Birmingham, Bruce 199 Birmingham, Joan 220 Birndorf, Richard 79 Bjusrtrom, David 127,199 Blake, Kevin 65 Blaszczyk, Diane Blum, Kenneth 220 Boan, Edward 200 Bobenage, Leslie 23,52,72,180 Boff, Dale 84 Boff, Neil 104,105,220 Bogan, Glenn 96 Bohne, Craig 199 Boliere, Jamie 221 Boltz, Bobbie 221 Booth, Robert Bopp, Karen 199 Borden, Lynda 113,173 Barenger, F., 72,177 Borycz, Ilene 199,84 Bosler, Richard 199 Botsford, Janice Botsford, Jennie 221 Botsford, Marjorie Boutaugh, Thomas Bouza, Douglas 52,82,83,115, 221 Bouza, John 52,83,127,188,189, 193 Bowden, Diane Bowden, Sue 161,221 Bowles, Beth 181,84 Bowlick, Linda 199 Bowyer, Barbara 72,65 Boys, Terry 104,199 Bozgan, Janet 52,78 Bozgan, william 64,76,93,199 Brack, Jerome 178 Bradley, Gladys 199 Bradley, Todd Bradley, Robert 221 Brakora, David 103,178 Braun, Keith 178 Braunreuther, Richard 221 Braver, Arnold 199 Brede, Dan 96,178 Bregni, Lewis 62,83,221 Bregni, Lisa Bregni, Phillip Brewin, Kay 178 Brewington, Richard 76,96 BRINKER, MR. WILLIAM 148 BY'Ol'lStE d, Bonnie 199 Brooker, Bruce Brooker, Douglas 178 Bronstein, Wendy 178 Brooks, Greg 178 Brosch, Gail 46,199 Brown, Diane 178 Brown, Jerald 178,180,199 Brown, Brown, Kathy Lorrane 199 Brown, Christine 221 Brown, M. 199 Brown, Randy 178 BROWN, MR. ROBERT 40,132,133 Brown, Robert 96 Brown, Susan 72,178 Brown, Cathy Browne, Cathy 221 Browne, Jacklyn 84,178 Brownlee, Gerald Broze, Frank 96,199 Bruni, Anita 73,199 Bruno, James 181 Bruno, Mary 72 Bryne, James 76,199 Buchan, Linda 178 Buchanan, Nancy 178 Buettner, Richard 221 Bunting, Kristin 73,178 Bruchi, Charles 178 Burchi, Linda 88,221 Burder, Thomas 178 Burnie, Ellen 54,191 Burr, Mary Kay 73,74,110,204, 213,222 Burry, Larry 178 Bush, Kyle 116,222 Butters, Richard 38,214,222, 50,64 Button, Charles 27,93,94,98, 188,189,191 Buzzard, Carol 191 Buzzard, Steven 76,222 Bye, Mary 72 Byl, Lynn 224 Byl, Pat Byrne, Tim 289,222 Caie, P atricia 222 Cairnes, Deborah 88,222 Carr, Gary 46,68,86,116,191 Carr, Jill 176 Carr, wendy 223 Carriveau, Gary 223 Carroll, David 176 Carroll, Linda 176,84 Carroll, Paula 223 Carter, wayne 88 Cary, Michael 223 Castandea, Hector Castaneda, Kicab Caudron, Larry Cave, James 223 Cesarone, Carole 191 Cesarone, Marlene 176 Cuadron, L. 179 Chaffee, Glen Chalfant, Linda 46,257 Chamberlin, Gregory 76,193 CHAMBERLIN, MISS LYNNE 62,142 280 CHAMBERLIN, MRS. MARGARET 140 Champagne, Dale Chaplin, Christina 176 Chaplin, Marcia 223 Chapman, Gary 96,114,115,173 Chapman, Richard 93,115,176, 210,223,64,86 Charlet, Lynne 46,176 Cherry, Lois 73,88,223,65 Chesn Chess Chork CIOCH Cippo Clapp Clapp Clark ey, Richard 70,191 in, Vicki 76,190 ey, Karen 176 ETTI, MISS MARY 146 neri, James 183 er, Laura 73,176 er, Mary 223 , Diane 176 Clark, Kathleen 70 Clark, Linda 199 Clark, Robert 176 Clark, Terry 176,50 Clarke, Jeanne 191 Claus, Patricia Clayton, Dean Clayton, Melissa 176 Cleme Cleve Cleve Clout Coffm nts, Phyllis land, Cheryl land, Judith 223 ier, Andre 27,76,96,176 an, Elizabeth 70,180,191 Cohen, Ellen 191 Cohen, Jeff 52,86,126,191 Cohn, wendy 73 Cole, David 96,176 Collet, Michele 54,56,60,61, 224 Colley, Tim 76 Collingham, Carolyn 72,176 Colli Colli Colli Colli Colli Colli Colts Combe ngham, Marilyn 176 ngs, Tom 175 ns, Ellen 68,224 ns, Francine 224 ns, Kevin 194 ns, Nancy 176 on, Krista 65,224 s, Linda 56,194 Calagais, George Caldwell, Susan 222 Callahan, Lyle 191 Callow, Eliza 52,84,173,178 Campbell, Christopher 191 Campbell, Debra 178 Campbell, Kathlyn 88,89,190,50 Campbell, Pamela 222 Cannon, Joseph 223 Cannon, Mike 191,215,50 Cannor, Jerry 46,191 Capps, George 178 Carlini, Joesph 72,178 Carlson, Shila 176 Carnahan, Doug 190 Caron, Valerie 73,176 Common, Joesph 224 Comstock, Joel 95,101,194 CONLIN, MRS. DOROTHY 134,135 Conde, C. 73,224 Conlon, Thomas 66,69,83,194,67 Conner, Mark Cook, John 176 Cook, Marianne 88,224 Coonce, Deborah Coonce, Kenneth 93,224 Corcoran, wendy 224 Cordes, Jay 179 Courier, Charles 76,78,194 Cosper, Nancy 28,48,170 Cova, Gregory Cowan, Doug 194 273 Cowan, L0a 194 Cowell, Mark 194 Cox, Carol 73,194 COX, MR. JAMES 152 Craig, Sandra 88,185 Crawford, Elizabeth 194 Crompton, David 77,78,224 CROSSMEYER, MRS. PATRICIA 81, 137 Crouse, Catherine Crouse, Donald 78 Crouse, Philip 224 Crump, Carole 185 Crump, Diane 72,215,224 Culbert, Barbara Cummins, Patricia 225 Curme, Carol 225 Curnutte, Dennis 73,194 Cusac, Keith 76,78,185,225 Czubiak, Margot 194,50 Dahlgren, Patricia 185 Dalgleish, Douglas 194 Danford, Gary 216,225 Darvin, Kevin 178 Daskas, Karen 194 Daubenmeyer, Carol 76,225 Daubenmeyer, Janet 195,225 Daumler, Jill 185 Davey, Carol 72,185 Davidge, Susan 156,194 Davidsen, John 52,78,185 Davidson, Debra 194 Fuelling, Terry 20,213,229 Davis, Anne 89,194 Davis, Charles 158,185 Davis, Coleen 88 Davis, Cynthia 50,70,78,194 Davis, Daniel 194 Davis, Guy 185 Davis, Janice 43,72,80,81,70 Davis, Lars 73,194 Davis, Robert 70,73,74,225 Davis, Teri 50,185 Dawber, Pam 54,225 DEAN, MR. KENNETH 89,92,93,98 99,102,103,127,136 Dean, J. 50,96,197 Deats, Philip 197 Decker, Dave 197 DeCourcy, Norm 27,38,39,64,86 87,92,93,225 DeGrown, Greg 46,225 deLange, Jacoba 46,60,110,111, 207,225 Delcimmuto, Donald 185 Delling, Deborah 197 Demarco, Frank Demetry, Carol 153,185 Denaro, Diane 185 Densmore, Frank 197 Desnoyer, Linda 187 Desnoyer, Mickael 197 dePrado, Yvonne 43,44,225 Dewitt, Thomas 70,197 DeYoung, Diane 46,76,226 DeYoung, Mark 76,285 Dickinson, Karl 226 Dickson, Dee 73,169,215,226 Dickson, Judy 226 Dewitt, J. 50,70,185 Dirk, S. 50 Dittmar, Denise 50,56,197 Dodt, James 83,185 Dobzyniak, Brian Dixon, Janet 194 Doelle, Christine 197 Dolan, Deborah 48,226 Dolan, Mark 191 Doneson, Davida 181 Donovan, Craig 185 Donovan, Gayle 54,226 Donovan, Patricia 88,180,197 Dorfman, Lynn 185 Dormaie r, Patricia 173,185 Dornton, Gary 226 Dougherty, Jay 96,285,215 Dougher ty, Judith 52,56,226 Douglas, David 93,215,226 274 Douglas, James 73,98 Douglas, Keith 83,185 Douglas, Kenneth 78,185 Douglas, Thomas 226 Drake, S. Draper, Gary 93,197 Drazhin, Paul 52,54,68,226 Crennan, Mary Ann Dreyer, Dan 185 Droz, Cecilia 185 Croz, Felix Drury, James 227 Dubois, Janet 185 Dulmage, John 78,185 Dunn, Jane Dunn, Katheryn 181 Dunn, Nancy 56,197 Dunne, Debbie 181 Duquette, Diane 62,89,227,280 Dutton, David 181 Dutton, Randall 68,227 Durham, Warren Dworkin, Richard Dyan, Mark Drapalski, Douglas 52,64,93, 95,226,280 Eagle, Janet 62,227,280 Eagle, Robert Etton, Janeen 52,227 Echols, Deborah 169,227 Eckley, Pamela 52,181 Eddy, Julie, 181 Edick, Vicky Ehlers, Douglas 181 Eickoff, M. 83,115,197 Eisenstadt, Eve 68,181 Elliot, Debra 181 Elliot, Janet 54,197 ELLEGOOD, MRS. MARY 164 Ellis, Michael 181 Elmasian, Claudia 60,227 Elmasian, Naomi 197 Ely, Christine Ely, Steven, 76,150,227 Emmet, Craig, 52,93,218,227 Emmit, Daniel 50,51,93,197 Engelberg, Suzanne 62,227,280 Engelhardt, Heidi 46,181 Engle, Mark 180 Ensign, Rick Eppert, Steven 181 Erickson, Daniel 93,104,106, 227 Erickson, Howard 181 Ericson, Kristine Erkert, Jan 197 Erle, William 73,74,76,195,19 Ernatt, Julie 181 Eslyn, Clifford 227 Esveld, Sandra 197 Etting, Gail 228 Ettinger, Martin 83,115,181 Evangelista, Gerald 197 Evans, Douglas 181 Eversman, Steve 193 Fabian, George 181 Fagan, Janice 74,88,209,230 Falk, Christian 193 Falls, Robert 96,181 Faux, Donald 228 Fay, Byron 181 Feipel, Larry 193 Ferguson, Alyce 181,50 Ferguson, Sharon 228 Fezzey, Thomas 181 Fink, Linda 175 FINZEL, MR. ROBERT 168 Fisch, Steven 193 Fischer, Michael 181 Fischer, Thomas 181 Fisher, Jack 76,78,93,193,86 Fisher, Patricia 52,181 Fishman, David 52,228 Fishman, Robert 66,67,101,50 Fishmar, Geffrey 193 FITZGERALD, MR. DENNIS 96,97, 7 162 Fitzsimons, Mathew 193 Fiyalko, Jerri 181 Fiyalko, Sherry 73,230,50 Flakne, Susan 46,173,181 Flavin, Karen Fleischer, Craig 78 Fleischhacker, Glen 179 Fleming, David 52,228 Flora, Peggy 52,70,73 Flutur, Robert 76,96,179 Flutur, Ronald 76,93,98,99, 100,228 FOPHH, Geffrey 179 Foran, Kim Forbes, Linsay 62,72,80,193, 230 Foreman, Pamela 179 Foreman, Gary 193 Forkel, Lawrence 193 Forsyth, Kevin 179 Forte, Greg 96 Forth, David Foster, Katheryn 228 Foster, Thomas Fox, Kistina 179 Foytack, Paul Franck, Paulette 70,77 Frank, Marc 179,215 Frankel, Barbara 176,228 Frankhouse, Mark 179 Frasure, Patricia 168,207,2 229 Frederick, Bernice 179 Frederick, Craig 179 Freed, Harvey 179 Freeman, William 187 French, Donald 179 French, Lynn 229 Freeze, Janet 193 Friedly, Cary 93,229,86 Friedman, Steven Friedich, Janice 193 Frisch, Robert 229 Fritz, Sue 46,179 Frontczak, Emily 179 Frost, Karen 76,229 Frutchey, Robert 193 Fryer, John 193 Fuelling, Constance 218,219 231 Fuller, Susan 88,193 Funk, Deborah 52,70,193 Gahagan, Ellen 46,88,229 Gahagan, Sarah 46,179 Gaiser, Gayle 42,229 Gale, Jerry 179 Galinet, Laurie 76,229 Garcia, Angela 22,23,77,231 Garcia, Antonio 71,73,74,93 95,193 Garcia, John Garner, Aileen 229 Garris, Danny 68,70,230 Garver, Patrick Gates, Debra Gazan, Gloria 193 GEARHART, MR. GLEN 140 Geha, Kathleen 76,193 i W Gilmore, Douglas 102,103,150, 173,179 Gilmore, Robert 70,93,126,230 Gilson, Kathleen GILSON, MR. LOUIS 167 Girolami, Jayne Givlin, Robert 230 Gladchun, Michael 230 Glasson, Stephanie 178,50 Glick, Lawerance 23O,96,187 Goldbaum, Stuart Gonzalez, Gary 73,74,197 Godroe, Donald Goodwin, Lynn 197 Gordon, Denise 70,197 Gorniak, Corinne 70,197 Gould, Barbara 197 Grabowski, Kenneth 187 Grabowski, Margaret 197 Graczyk, Vanessa 187 Graessle, Robert 230 GRAHAM, MR. CLAYTON 132,133 Graham, Gordon 230 Graham, James 197 Graham Katherine 185 Grant, Jack 187 Grant, Jonathan 197 Grant, Kristine 187 Grant, Lynn 60,209,230 Green, Andrew Green, Colleen Green, Karen 187 Greene, Janet 54,73,74,216,231 General Dale 104,193 Gephartj David 96,179 Gephart, Robin 230 Gerding, Michael Gesmore, R. 174 Ghrist, Nancy 179 Giannantoni, Nancy 179 Gibson, Joseph 193 Gilbert, David 96,179 Gilbert, Diane 10,193 Gilbert, Elizabeth 230 Gilbert, Suzanne 193 Giles, Jacklyn 46,230 Giles, Terrance 114,115,179 Gillespie, Carol 179 Gilles, Robert 230 Gilman, Laura 179 Gregory, Al 187 Gretel, Mark 231 Griffiths, Kirk 231 GRIPTON, MISS MARY 145 Grissom, Gary 197 Griswold, James 93,197 Grown, Terence Groza, Mark 187 Grulke, Jack Grum, James 46,231 Grum, Linda Gullett, Stephen 187 Guzik, Thomas Haapala, Samuel Hagan, Thomas 187 Hagemann, Carolyn 73,75,197 Haggar, Allan 52,83,187 Haines, Randy 187 Hainline, Terrall 197 Haler, Kathy 233 Hales, Marcia 54,231 HALL, MRS. MARIAM 155 Haller, Dan 115,231 Hamann, Craig Hamcke, Barbara 187 Hamilton, Dawn 70,192 Hamilton, George 231 Hamilton, Robert Hamm, Judith 197 Handzlik, Ruth 73,74,231 Hansen, Linda 197 Hardin, Mark 231 HARLEY, MRS. MILDRED 152,153 Haron, Mark 195 Harp, Richard 46,68,86,93,212 231 Harris, Carolyn 176 Harris, Jim 76,232 Harris, Hilliam 232 Harrison, Ann 232 Harrison, Timothy 197 Harrower, Gordon 46,93,232 Harwell, Hugh 232 Hatch, Beverly 197 Hatton, Julie 187 Hauswirth, Gay Havel, Chris 93,232 Haviland, Linda 110,111,205, 213,232 HAVER, MR. LAWERANCE 77,78, 155,159 Hawthorne, David 197 - Hawthorne, Roy HAYCOCK, MR. KENNETH 140 Hazelroth, Jay 25,98,197 Heath, Philip Heath, Susan Healy, Robert 78,187 Heavenridge, Keith 96,187 Heavenridge, Paul 127 Hebel, Paul 197 Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, Richard 234 Jenks, John Jennings, Richard Jentz, Scott 234 Jeris, Andrea 54,194 Jesmore, Ronald Jewett, Alan 76,96,174 Hebel, Thomas 197 Hebeler, Carl 116,I87,86 Heinzen, Mary 234 Heinzen, Susan 78,197 Heither, Edward 66,187 Helgert, Christopher 93,86 HELNIC, MRS. GLADYS Herbert, Donna 187 Herc, Patricia 195 HERRINGTON, MR. JOHN 96,97 146,147 Hershey, John 93,232 Heston, Heuer, Heuer, Jamie 52,72,74,174 Pamela 232 Paulette 113,172,173, 174,184 Hever, Richard 187 Heyman, Carol 187 He n Steven 73 92 93 214 Joerger, Deborah 52,112,113, 155,1 Johnese 74 e, Mary 174 Johnson, Dale Johnson, James 174,215 Johnson, Jay 96,174,215 JOHNSON, MISS MARY 146 Johnson, Michael 234 Johnson, Stephen 174,195 Johnston, Sue Jones, April 180 Jones, Carolyn 73,174 Jones, Douglas Jones, Karen 195 Jones, Keith 96,174 Jones, Linda 52,124 Jones, Roger 76,78,174 Joseph, James 195 Joseph, Robert 46,234 y 9 9 9 5 Hickey, Patrick 103,174 Hicks, Sheila Higbee, Marjory 52,179 Hildebrandt, Alan 183 Hodge, Hildebrandt, Steve HILL, MRS. BARBARA 154,155 Hill, Charles 86,92,93,95,233 Hill, Gary Hill, Malcolm 174 Hitch, Maryann 56,72,233 Hite, Robert 66,69,195 James 93,233 Hoerle, Cheryl Hoffenblum, Harvey 174 Hoffman, Michael 233 Hoffman, Nancy 197 HOLLAND, MRS. JOANN 162 HOLLAND, MR. RONALD 92,164,86 Hollis, Vickey 195 Holmes, Kathy 233 Homier, Michael Hopkins, Cathy 233 Horbach, Richard 93,233 Horasek, Nancy 54,233 Horst, Wendy 233 HOWDEN, MISS ADELE 70,140 Howden, Nancy Howden, Patricia 174 Howell Deborah Iliff, Nancy 197 HOWELL, MR. DONALD Howes, Dennis 233 Howes, Karen 174 Hroba, Krystal 174 Krutkay, Cheryl 233 Huber, Thomas 93,104,107,234, 86 Hughes, Robert 96,102,103,173 174 Hughen, Mrs. Barbara 140 Humm, Bonnie 89,234 HUNT, MR. JAMES 73,74,158,159 Hurd, Ralph 218,236,60 Hussey, Doug 174 Husted, Thomas Huston, Cathy 72,88,195 Huth, Sharron 62,60,62,76,207 236,280 Innes, Bruce 195 Irey, Lawrence 72 Izenstark, Susan 70,174 Jackson, Vicki 234 Jacobs, Frances 234 Jacobs, Karen Jaffrey, Pam 195 Jankowski, Leslie 234 Jaster, Alan 104,195,86 Jean, Linda 174 Julien, Mariann 70,195 Justusson, Jerald 195 Kaczor, Victoria 236 Kadushink, Nancy 195 Kahal, John 237 Kahkonen, Karen 237 Kahn, Laura 73,237,74 Kahn, Robert 174 Kaleniecki, Gary 199 Kaleniecki, Noreen 237 Kalich, Debbie 189,195 Kamp, Paul 73,74,127,237 Kampman, David 96,174 Kanfer, Brenda 199 Kangas, Linda 237 Kangas, Nilliam 174 Karakashian, Robert 237 Karavanas, Bill 24,42,43,44, 83,237 Kaplan, James 82,199 Kaschyk, Jeff Katterman, Lee 104 Karacozian, Judy Kaufman, Joan 56,73,199 Kavlakian, Joanne 70,73,199 Kavlakian, Sue Kearns, Mark Kearns, Susan 199 KEEN, MRS. MARY 110,146,165 Keenana, Michael Keeney, Donna 199 Kelel, Karen Kelel, Christine 199 Kelly, William 96 Kennedy, Catherine 199 Kenney, Steven 199 Kenworthy, Larry 199 Kerckhoff, Kevin 46,68,69,237 Kerr, Timothy 199 Daniel Kesselring, Kessler, Kathy 199 Kessler, Penny . . Kessler, Robert 96 Kestner, Patricia 52,237 msmem Mbm KEVELIGHAN, MR. LARRY 148,149 Kezerta, Terry 237 Khami, Irene Khami, John 60,62,63,214,218, 219,237,280 Kibsgaard, Lene 24,42,43,45, 62,238 Kidd, Pamela Kidd, Susan Kidder, Kim 88 Kilkka, Kenneth 76,102,103 Killeen, Anne 73,60,62,63,66, 67,238,280 Kilmer, Cheryl 199 Kimbrough, Candace 56,58,73, 238 Kin, Joseph 199 Kindler, Randall 52,199 King, Christine KING, MR. WILLIAM 160 KINNEY, MRS. KATHRYN 135 KINNEY, MR. NORMAN 132,135 Kinsey, Rebecca Kirby, Karen 199 Kirk, Jacalyn 52,56,75,188, 199 Kirk, Suzanne 56,75,199 Msg mwmnm Klancnik, Marilyn 52,236 Klar, Marilyn 70 Klein, Steven 199 Kleinhans, Cynthia 46 Knapp, Ellen 76,88,236 Knepfler, Royce 167,236 Knight, Charlotte 50 Knight, William Knock, Rick 27,46,86,92,93,236 Knock, Sheryl Koepke, Janet 89,199 Kolakowski, Sharon 199 Kollins, Wendy 46,236 Konke, Gregory 52,236 Konrad, Gregory 54,193 Konrad, Karel 54 Kopacki, Pamela Kopicko, Ronald 96,97,115 Korkigian, Armen 46,75,199 Kornfield, Lee 46,126,150,236, 86 Kornfield, Susan Kornmiller, April 52,58,110, 111,214 Kornmiller, Wendy 52,54 KOSKI, MRS. STELLA 135 Koteles, Christine 236 Kouris, Stanley 116,86 Kourtjian, Dean Kourtjian, Dawn 73,113,158,50 Kourtjian, Kristine 237,54,280 Kovsky, Charles 237,93 Kowall, Jeffrey Kowalski, Coleen 73,237,89,210 Kowalak, Karen 199 Koziarz, Katheryn 237 Kramer, Gary 199 Kramer, Kathleen 199 Kramer, Michele 177,50 Krouse, Carol 237 Kreider, Denise 237 Kubit, Clifford Kubit, Glenda 113 Kubitskey, David 76,127,98, 192,196 Kuhn, Diana 70 Kihn, Vicki Kujawa, Mark 104,196 Kujawa, Lori 177 Kull, Dorothy Kunkel, Stephen 177 Kunz, Margaret Kunz, Philip 177,196,83,7O Kursman, Judith 237,52 Kurtz, David 76,196,78 Kushner, Terri 177,70 Kutschke, Karen 196,50 Kuzinski, Frank 88,115,177 Ladd, Donna 196,70,15O Lague, Rosaline 179 Lahey, Patricia 72,196,70,50 Lakin, Jim 196 Lalonde, Janet 177 Lam, Douglas 216,237,212,126, 98,48,49,86 Lambert, Timohty 237,76 Lander, David 177 Landsberg, Gay 237 Lapinski, Robert 237,93 Larsen, Andrea 73,89,199,40 Larson, Arlien 196,70 Larson, Robert 196,183 Lauer, L. 73 Lawera, Michael 237 Lawrence, Denise 177 Lawson, Janet 238 Leblang, Larry 238 Leebove, Richard 82 Leemgraven, Rodney 73,96,196 Lefevre, Patricia Lehman, Linda 238 Leigh, Beth Leigh, Thomas 238 Leiter, Michael 96,115,174 LEITMAN, MRS. SUSAN 140 Lelito, Rosanne 196 Lennis, Barbara 72,180,196,70 Lentz, Kathy 238 Lentz, Leone, LSDDO, Laurie 73,137,70,238 Ralph 196 Beth 196 Lesperance, Katherine Lesnic, Bruce 177 Lesser, Michael 104 Levin, Jerry 177,70 Levine, Debra Lewis, Denise 88,196 Lewis, Lizbeth 238 Licht, Diana 238 Lichtman, Susan 173,177 Linderman, Alan Lindquist, Carole 177 Lindquist, Karen 238 Liphardt, Donald 238 Little, Bruce 73,238 Livingston, Robert 215,177 LOBANOFF, MRS. GAIL 140,141 Locke, Roy 238 Lockwood, Margaret 56,239 Loe, Claudia 196,70 Loe, Steven 150,96,215,177 Loffman, Gary Long, Donna 196 Longfield, Bruce 76,196 Longyear, Lynda 196 Lorenger, Fred Lorenz, Steven 177,78 Losee, James 177,52,83,76,239 Lotts, Joan 76,239 Lotts, Linda 52,196 Lough, Valorie 56,239 Loughead, Robert Love, Pamela 177,54 Loveland, Charlene 166 Lovett, Steven 177 Lozen, Linda.239 Lozen, Lori Lubin, Diane 193 Lubin, janice 54,239 Lucas, Mary 193 Ludwig, Gunnar 193 Ludwig, Shelly 72,239 Lueker, Daniel 177 Lueker, Linda 151,239 LUKE, MRS. ANN 162,163 Lunn, Sharon 73,179 Lupia, Geraldine 72,199 Lupinski, R. 86 Lussenden, Brian 177 Lynn, Dwight 182 Lytle, Marcia 89,193 MacArthur, Kathleen 165 MacBride, Heather MacClaren, Michael 182 MacColl, James 240 MacColl, John 182,96,78 Macdonell, Brian 116,193 MacDowell, Bruce 182,50,86 MacDowell, Marsha 54,55,211, 240 MacGilliver, Mary 193 MacKay, Craig 240 MacKay, David 115,240 MacKercher, Margaret MacLean , Mark 126,71 MacLean, Patricia 112,113,182 MacLeod, James 193,83 MacLeod, John 25,83,240 Madias, Maritsa 275 Muyskens, Kathleen 192 Palmer, Madvin, Richard 193 Maffeo, Christine 180,193 Mahalic, Lance 240,86 Mainster, Cynthia 192 Majorana, Larry Makinen, Nilliam 116,192,86 Maisel, Alan 182,115 Malamud, Mickey 177 Malamud, Yael 201 Mallen, Robert 192 Mallette, Sandra 74,205,240 Mallon, Joyce 73,70,24O Manchuk, Daria 73,16O,174,24O MANECKE, MISS KAREN 162 Manley, Maureen 192 Manning, Dennis Mann, John 100,99,98,240,5O Mann, Gail 182 Mansfredini, John 182 Manson, Bonnie 182 Manson, Bruce 182,75,78 Manuel, Jeffrey 182,50 Mapley, Richard 240 Marberg, William I27,137,62, 192 Marchiori, James 182,96 Marcus, Elyse 62,240 Margosian, Judith 182 Marlowe, Christine 162,240 Marshall, Paul 76,182,52 Martilla, Sally 72,113,182 Martilla, Thomas 240 Martin, Martha 192 Martin, Mary 182,54 Martin, Mike 208,60,61,24O Martines, Anna 182 Marvin, Janice 192,56 Marvin, Judy 192 Marvin, Sheila 182,52 Marvin, Steven 246 Mason, Kathy 218,241 Matson, Henry Mattson, Carol Matz, Barbara Maurer, Scott 182 Maviglia, Steven 182 May, Roderick 241,116,49,86 Mazurek, Raymond 182,115 Mazzeo, Robert 78 McArt, Thomas 218,239,105,104 McCann, Michael 198 McCarthy, Timothy 193,83 McClellan, Mayne McCollum, Dale 193 McConeghy, Kevin 182,96,103, 172 McCool, James 193,78 McCormick, Kathy 239 McCormick, Sandra 182 McCoy, David 182,96,97,103 McCoy, Jack 182 McCoy, Laura 201 McCoy, Michael 92,93,100,98, 99,86 McCrary, Leslie 239 MCCREIGHT, MR. RAYMOND 152 McCREIGHT, MRS. NILMA 150,151 McCutcheon, Robert 208,218,240 McDade, Zella 193 McDaniel, Dale McDavid, Cary 193,70 McDavid T. 52 McElory, Kevin 182 McFaul, Bruce 231,240 McGlinnen, Paul 240 McGowan, Gordon 193,50 McGrath, David 182,96 MCGRATH, MR. WILLIAM McGuire, Darcy 52,93,70 McHugh, Christine 196 McIntosh, Janis McLean, Mark I93,7O,71 McMann, Timothy 189,193 McPhail, Craig 182 Mcpherson, Denise 182,52,242, 280 Meier, David 180,115 Meier, Dianne 73,206,52,242, 276 280 MEIER, MRS. DOROTHY 140,66 Meiner, Jane 180 Mellon, Ann Merrill, Geoffrey 180 Mette, Bruce 107,104,192,86 Michael, Kathryn 175 Michaels, Judith 192 Michelson, Edward 242 Michlin, Steven 192,5O,86 Mielke, Martha 73,192 Mikdvitz, Andrea 180 Mikula, Candace 189,192,75,7O Milarsh, Christopher 180,96,79 Miller, Cathy 73 Miller, Karen 72,195,74,7O,5O Miller, Richard Mills, Donald 192,242 Mills, John Milne, Denise 192 Mingo, Jack 180,60 Mistele, Suzanne 18O,68,280 Mita, Barbara 180,50 Mitchell, Andrew 52,192,242,5O Mitchell, Deborah 180 Mitchell, Irene 192,46 Mitchell, Mark 95,93,207,115, 242 Moffet, James 180 Moher, Thomas 143,6O,61,242 MOLNAR, MR. FRED 146 North, Nancy 54 Northen, Diane 195,62,7O,243, 280 Northmore, David 243 Nuttall, John 244 NUTTER, MR. LYNN 132,133 Nye, Lee 198 Oak, Graham 175 Ober, Benjamin 175 O'Conner, Karen Odabachian, Arlys Oddo, Maria 175 O'Conner, K. 0'Dette, Larry 198 0'Donoghue, Patricia 218,246 O'Donnell, Charles 177 O'Donnell, Guy 244 Oeftering, John 198,78 O'HAGAN, MR. TERRANCE 146 Ohlamacher, Albert 175 Oja, Linda 198 Okster, Karen 198,54,46 O'LEARY, MR. JAMES 151,96,97 114,115 Olcott, Kathleen 175 Oldershaw, Linda 110,59,74, 198,50 Olson, Donna 70,244 Olson, Gary 198 O'Neil, Diane 244 Pernaltis, Jacqueline 186 Peters, Gerald Peterson, Douglas 186,83 Peterson, Gretchen 245 Peterson, John 186,165 Peterson, Marleta 186,52 Peterson, Sharon 186 Peterson, Wallace 106,104 Peterson, William Pettibone, Susan 186,33 Petoskey, Diane 198,54 Pfeiffer, Susan 186 Pflieger, Larry 198 Phillips, Evelyn 186,46 Phillips, Karen 201 Phillips Scott 201 Molnar, Gerald 257 Molnar, Suzanne 180,75 Monagin, Katherine 89,242 Monfortin, Lewis 181,50 Morey, L. 192 Montague, Delbert 242 Moore L. 73,186 MOORE, MISS PATRICIA 140 Morawski, Douglas 60,242 Morden, Laurie 113,180 Moreen, James 180,52 Morgan, Lewis 52,242 Morin, Suzanne 180 Morris, Cynthia 242 MORSE, MRS. HELEN 155 Mosher, Brian 180 Moss, David 192 Moss, Shelly 73,242 MONAT, MISS MARJORIE 159,75 Mueller, Jackie 180 Muirhead, Donald 180 Mulholland, Patricia 192 Mullkoff, Brian 192 Mumy, Ralph 243 Munro, Michele 180 MURPHY, MRS. MARALEE 137 Murphy, Robert 76,78,243 MUSSATTO, MR. BARRY 134,135,83 ORCUTT, MISS RAELENE 152 Orchard, Beverly 52,244 Ormond, Steve 150 Orofino, Karen Ortwine Duane 104,244 Ortwine, Theodore 104,175 Osgood, William Ostering, James 76 Osterhage, Susan 198 Oswald, Oswald, Gregory 244,50 Lori 175 Otis, Steve 244 Otis, Mark 93,198 Otto, Fred 215,244 Otto, Stuart 116,175 Otton, Barbara 175 Outland, Mark Overfield, Robert 198 Owen, Charles 52,68,244 Owen, Robert 175 Ozker, Peri 76,175,52 Pafford, Randall 98,197 Page, Bill 150,104 Page, Margaret 175 Pahl, Pamela 159 Paige, william 172,173,175 Palarchio, Roger 245 Bruce 189,198,7O Piech, Richard 245 Pierce, Mark 86 Pierdoh, Steven 186 Pistonetti, Denise 186,89 Pitt, Michael 201 Plummer, John 186 Polenz, Alan 186,78 Porter, Robert 182 Poladian, Mary 73,201 Politi, Barbara 197 Popa, Dale 79 Portney, Laurie Proctor, Cathy Posen, Steven 186,66,67 Prain, Jonathan Prestel, Beth Priebe, Kevin Prince, Lana 186,20 Pritchard, Douglas Proctor, Nancy 73,186,245 Prucha, Donald Prucha, Francis Pruett, Jon 201 Pryor, Gregory 186,96 Pryor, Kathy 186 Pulgini, Linda 192,7O,5O,51 Pump, Marilyn Purcell, Mike Purdy, David 104,198 Pusilo, Carol 201 Puzzuoli, Paula 186 Quay, John 246 Raak, Richard Radcliffe, Lynda 201,50 Rader, Chris 96,97,201,7O Rado, Rosalie 24B,88,46 Raeside, Thomas 186,103 Raetz, David 201,83 Rairigh, Tammy 46,246 Saja, C. 183 Ralph, Ellen 188,261,246 Ramsey, Mark 186 Muzzarelli, Sharon 52,243 Myers, Matthew 192,46 Naife, Michael 180 Najjar, Barbara 180 Nauman, Kathleen 54,56,7O,243 NEAL, MISS MELISSA 140 Negri, David 93,192 Nelson, Janice 180 Nelson, Richard 96,98,243 Nelson, Scott 243 Neuenswador, Daniel 115,198 Neumann, William 180,96,78 Newbold, Cindy 243 Newell Stephen 86,92,93,243 Newlin Brian 104,243 Newman John 49 Newman, Susan 70,46,243 Newton, Deborah 192 Nichols, Mike Nicholson, Dennis Nielsen, Cheryl Niemi, Barbara 180 Niemiec, Patricia 198 Nikolits, Marcey 180 NOBLE, MR. MASON, JR. 153 Nolan, Michael Nolte, Daniel 18O,62,28O Palmer, Deborah 198 Palmer, Gary 134,245 Panich, Bill 76,198,7O Panosian, Steven 175 Pappas, Margaret 175,52 Papez, Brian Parr, Christopher 175 Parrinello, Anthony 198 Parrinello, James 175 Pasienza, Peter 198 Pastor, Michael 127,198,86 Patee, Jill 163,198,245 Patrick, Jane 198,46 Patrick, Jean 198 Patterson, L. 52 Pattison, Tina 173,175 Paulson, Dennis 245 Paweski, William 245 Payne, David 114,115 Pease, Jay 96,102,105,175 Peat, Lindsey 72,175 Peck, James 175 Peck, Nancy 76,89 Peel, Deborah 76,78,46,245 PELTON, MR. ORVAL 150,151 Pender, Christine 72 Percell, M. Perkins, Christina 175,46 Randall, Henry 246 Randall, Margaret 201 Randall, Richard 116,117 Rankin, Barbara 201 Ransom, Gary 246 Raphael, Marsha 186 Rathbun, Ann 246 Rathford, John 126,52,83,246 Rath, Robin 186 Rathka, Rod 201 RASMUSSEN, MR. MICHAEL 140, 141,201 Rattai, David 166 Rauss, Gaynell 73,88 Rauss, Steven 201 Ray, Kay 186 Raymo, Linda 198,201 Reader, Susan 201,80 Rebb, Joseph 186 Redner, Kirk Reid, Karen 72,246 Reid, Robert 96,200 Reimer, Diane 186 Reis, Jason Rendall, Gary 186 Rexford, Elizabeth 46,246 Rexford, Lucinda 186 Reynolds, Frank Reynolds, Gregory 116,103 Reynolds, Janice 200,70 Ribeiro, Marilia Richardson, Allen 76,183 Riggs, Joanne 200 Ripard, Mary 73,246 Ris, Julia 54,55,246 Ris, Suzanne 73,183,50 Rix, Bruce 200 Roach, Susan 46 Robbins, Barbara 183,176 Roberts, Jonathan 183 Schultz, Sandra 200 Schultz, Susan 73,183,180 Schultz, Nanetta 183 Schumacher, Mark Schwartz, Peggy 56,248 Schwartz, Robert 190 Scharz, Leigh 283,93 Schwarz, Lynn 76,176,190 Smolek, Jeffrey Smutek, Pamela 52,250 Snider, Christ 76,190 Snider, Christopher Snyder, Gerald 250 Snyder, Reginald 79 Snyder, Thomas 250 Tank, James 175 Tanton, Patricia 54,70,201 Taylor, Carol 89,210,252 Taylor, John 175 Taylor, Robert 201 Teeples, John 25,104,106,201, 64 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Margaret 183 Randall 197,83 Susan 73,183 Suzanne 42,89,216, Schwinc Sciturr Scott, Scott, k, David 190 o, Rena 190,54,20 Dennis 76,78 Jeffrey 46,248 Scott, Laurie Scott, Margaret Scott, Richard 248 Scovel, Michael 249 247 Roberts, Thomas 76,78 Robertson, Bob 183 Robertson, Mary 54,247 Robinson, Darrell 200 WBEON,MR.DmMLD146 Sears, Deborah 249 See, James 72,74 Seeney, Sandra Seese, Karen Segall, Carl 249 Segal, Marsha 71 Roble, Glen 247 Rockwell, Howard 183 Roder, Jeffery 183 Rodgers, Laurie 88,183 Rogers, Carl Rogers, James 76,52,247 Rogers, John 190 Rogers, Leslie 183 Rogers, Richard 200 Rogers, Thomas Rokicki, Richard 247 Rollings, Cheryl 70,247 Rollings, David 183,96 Rollins, Daniel 247 Rolls, Diana 247 Ronanowski, James 247 Rooker, Christine 50,51,200 Root, Linda 247 Rose, Constance 183 Rose, Robert 195 Rosen, Katy Rosen, Kenneth 212,53,247 Rosen, Michael Rosler, R. 93 Ross, Debbie 183 Ross, Ronald 247 Rotary, Catheryn 248 Rouse, Susan 72,248 Rowe, Barbara Rowe, David 183 Rubinstein, Mark 66,201,280 Rudner, Heidi 183 Runyan, Hilliam 96,200 Rupert, Debbie Segal, Michael Segur, Joanne 190 Sekerak, Teri 190 Sell, Harvey 103 Sellman, Donald Sellman, Marlene 249 Semack, Gregory 127,98,249 Seppanen, Jane 249 Serafini, James Sesow, James 249 Setter, C. 72 Setter, James Sevakis, Gary Sohn, Janice 73 Sobilak, Kathleen 50 Sokol, David 78 Solar, Patrick 115 Songer, Leslie 190,52 Sorensen, Tove Sorvari, Sheila 72 Souder, Janet 201,70 Soultanian, Nellie 201,56,70 Spaulding, Sandra 190 Speaknon, Kenn 78 Spears, Cynthia 201 Spencer, Deborah 23,110,111, 192,201 Spencer, Dennis 104,192 Spencer, Lynn 73,201,46 SPENCER, MR. WILLIAM 151 Spittle, James Spayberry, Joann 182 Sroka, Lynn 175 Stadler, Gordor 201 Stamboulian, Jimmy 175,79 Standley, Anthony 250 Teeples, William, 93,216,252, 42,86,64 Templin, Candice TEMBY, MR. RALPH 115,146 252 92,93,114, TEMPLETON, MRS. BERNICE 89 Templin, Kurt 201 Terrill, Beverly 88,252 Terrill, Gayle 175 Thalner, Cathrine 110,214,216, Thayer, B. 175 Thatcher, Claudia 46,72,201 Therasse, Denise 56,201 Thielmann, Sandy 75,79,175,84 Standley, Mark Stanis, Gary 195 Stanovic, Donika 201 Starkey, Jill 175,52 Starman, Shelley Tl'lOITl3S Carol 46,252 Thomas, Daniel 116,201 Thomas, David 93,189,201 Thomas, Gerald 252 Thomas, John 94,93,101,93, 189l201 Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Jill 84,186 Thompson, Paul 76,253 Thompson, Robert 52,70,88,98, 201,50 Thompson, Nilliam Thornton, John 78,89,186,253 Thornton, Patricia 89,253 Sevin, Carolyn Sexton, John Seyuin, Joseph Shaffer, Karen Shapiro, David Sevin, Gail 73, .173 190,20 76,198 127,190,52,62, 83,70,280 Shaw, Timothy 76,211,78,249, 280 Shear, Mark Shearer, Robert 249 Sheffler, James 76,190,52 Sheldon, Lili Sherfield, Cheryl 77,141,249 SHILLING, MR. RICHARD 157,156, 54 Shipley, Jan 48 Shipley, Linell 190 Shoemaker, Laurie 190,56 Shorr, Henry 190 Sidder, Connie Saliba, 60,61 Uhl, Denise 186 RUSSELL, MRS. CAROLINE 152, 153,79 Russell, Michael Ryan, Michael 200 Sagady, Cary 183 Said, Thomas Saja, Connie 50 Vicki 111,191,200 Siegal, Marcia 190,20 Sieloff, Sally 190,56,38 Sikora, Howard Silver, Cary 249 ilver, Pam Silverman, Steven 116,190,69, 66 Simbles t, Sandra 190 Simmons, Teresa 43,143,62,89, ,249 Starr, Robert 96 Stavros, Louis 25 Stearns, Deborah 201 Stearns, Kyle 76,175 Steele, Cathy 52,251 STEELE, MRS. KAREN 155,48 STEELE, MR. RICHARD 149,69 Stefaniak, Linda 88 Steggles, Sharlyn 72,56,251 Steggles, Susan Stein, Debbie 175,70 Steinman, Neil 73,74,251 Stephan, Gregory Stephen, Teresa 201 Stephenson, Michael 60,251 Stevens, John 175,79 Stevens, Kirk 251 Stewart, James 251 Stewart, Mark 175 Stiner, Dennis 175 Stock, Kathleen 73,74,251 Stockell, Holly 175 Stockell, John 62,201 Stokes, Curtis 251 Stokes, Gary Stover, Martha 143,186,205,62, 89,60,251,280 Stone, R. 175 Strand, Susan 52,78,175,84 Stratton, Sherry 173,175 Salkekd, Robert 183 Sallen, Michael 248 Saltzberg, Andrea 22,23,250, 214 Sandbothe, Steven 96,200 Sanfield, Karen 200 Satterfield, Kathleen 167,248 Sauer, Stephen 248 Simons, Joseph 96,103 Simonson, Kathrine 190,50 Sirko, Mary 190 Sivalzlian, Kathlyn 250 SKIFF, MR. DONALD Skillman, william Slagle, Gail 16,52,53,201,70 Slocum, Christopher 76,250 Stroup, Richard 251 Struman, John 175 Stultz, Annie 175,252,84 Succop, Gregory 60,116,142,2 Sucher, Barbara 252 Sucher, Benjamin 79,201 Sullivan, Kay 46,201 Summers, John 181 280 Vanhoey, John 76,198 Scaglione, Lucinda Schafer, Timohty 248 Schatzle, Douglas 248 Schellmat, Thomas 183 SCHEER, MR. CHARLES 160 Schems, Lansing 200 Smmm,Rmmy Schlesinger, Betsy Schmidt, David 183,100 Schmidt, Gayle 200 Schmidt, Thomas 83 Schmitt, Valerie 183 Schooley, Claudia 248 Schultz, Dale Smink, Susanne 72,190 Smith, Brad 186 Smith, Dean 72,74 Smith, Diane 250 Smith, Janice 250 Smith, Larry 193 Smith, Lesly 190,52 Smith, Lynn 250 Smith, Marc 69 Smith, Martha 58 Smith, Paul 89,200 Smith, Sylvester Smith, william 250 Smithem, James 250 Supal, Joanne 88,201 Suvac, Diane 175 Svobada, Sue 175 Swain, Joel 175 SULENSKI, MISS JUNE 144 Swantek, Carol 252 Swartz, S. 70 Swartz, Michele 216,252 Swiatlowski, Thomas 175 Tabb, John 257 Taggart, Cynthia 56,76,201 Taggart, Denise 76,252 Tamminga, Raymond 116,177,86 Threlkeld, Jack 5O,52,83,253, 38 Ticknor, Camilla 72,186,84 Timma, Margaret 182 Timmer, Nancy 76,253 Tinson, Suzanne Tobel, Roy 253 Tobin, Kathleen 73,253 Todd, Diane 186 Todd, King 253 Toohey, Thomas 78,96,115 Toohey, Richard 70,76,93,104, 180,186 Topalian, Pamela 52,73,186 Torbico, Douglas 73,253 Tournaud, Louise 253 Townley, Lee 79,253 Townsend, John 79,175 TOHNSEND, MRS. ELEANOR 162 Trafzer, Brian 253 Treidel, Barbara 99,198 Tremblay, Karen 88,186 Tucker, Robert 186 Tunis, John Turmala, Jack 253 Turner, Craig 186 Trawick, L. 50 Turton, Thomas 197 Tyler, Joanne 73,198 Umland, Jutta 42,43,44,84,254 Usher, Sonia 198 Vagnozzi, Steven 198 Vahle, Dirk Valace, Alan 186 Valassis, Douglas 186,96,102, 173 Valete, 179 Vanderwill, Barbara 62,73,254, Vanslambrook, De Vanslambrook, Gr Vartanian, Diane bra 72,186 999 84,185,186 Vasu, Paula 62,70,73,197,254, 280 Vautherot, Bruce Vautherot, Karen 198 Velianoff, Bruce 198 Velianoff, Larry 96,97,186 Veverka, Carl, 254 , 277 Vieira, Diane 198 Vieira, Linda 254 Vidu, George 186 Vinciguerra, Ralph Virgin, Phyllis 50 Voight, Dianne 186 Voorheis, Roger 66 67 VOSS, MR. RAY 146 198 ,186 ,69,83,186, Vossos, Phyllis 182 Wacob, William 198 Wadenstorer, Debra 186 Wadenstorer, Roma 50,88,254 Waite, R. 186 Wagenberg, Howard 83 Wagner, Anthony 254 WAGNER, MRS. MARY 166,167 Wagner, Thomas Walen, David 186 Walen, Deborah 254 Walker, Joan 198 Walker, Robert, 186 Walker, William 186 WaLLIS, MR. THOMAS 149 Walsh, Sam 198 Walter, Eric 76,96,186 Walter, Sue 198 Warner, Lee 56,254 Warren, Greg 195 WASHINGTON, MISS LESLIE 140 Watson, John 73,192 Watson, Michael 254 Watson, Robert 198,254 Watson, Sheldon 254 Watt, Margaret 70,255 Watt, Nancy 255 Watts, Robert 237,86 Wayne, Linda 179 Webb, Susan 56,198 Weber, Ronald 198 Weedon, Nancy 70,198 Wehrle, Deborah 179 Wehrle, Thomas 104,189,195 Weinstein, Joyce 179 Weir, Janet 52,110,198 Weiss, Linda 70 Welch, Paula 179 Weldon, James 96,116,179 Weller, Fred 76,179 Weller, John 255 Welti, Thomas Welton, Bernard 50,188,189,198 Wendling, John 52,216,217,255 Werner, Jeffrey 93,86,95,255 Wesley, Gary 78 Wesley, Rick Wheeler, Nancy 23, 255 Whitaker, Douglas Whitaker, Gregory White, Karen 195 White, Steven 103, White, Warren 255, Wichmann, Steven 2 Wichmann, Sue 179 38,89,11O, 104,96 104,201 96 76,135,78 55 Wicker, Mary 255,68 Width, Christine 1 Wilcox, Edward 198 Wilkins, Clyde 255 Wilkins, Jon 179 Williams, Gregory Williams, Kurt 179 Williams, 60,50 Williams, Williams, William 79,50 195 Robert 179,89,198, Thomas 256,206 Williamson, Douglas 195 Williamson, Patricia 179,54 Williamson, Paul Williamson, Robert 256 Wilson, Dave Wilson, John 76,117,195 Wilson, Patricia 78 WILSON, MR. RICHARD 126 164 278 ,98,99, Wilson, Richard 256 Wilson, Thomas 256,46 Winberry, Robert 107,104, 195 Winer, Andrea 256 Wing, James Wingle, Kristine 179,173 Winnie, Glenna 76,195 Wirth, Jill 179 Witman, Tim 179 Wohlart, Harold 179,79 Wood, Angela 256 Wooley, Jamie 174 Worack, Frank 179,96 Worthington, Michael 79 Worthington, Susan 256 Wright, Kristine Wright, Mark 195 Wyatt, Dennis 195 Wypiszynski, Michael 195 Worthman, Leslie Yarbough, Patricia 179 Yesowich, Karen 197 Young, Carol 52 Young, Janice 256,204,88,179 74,54,79,7O Young, Mary Young, Shira 256,212 Young, Susan 195 Zamler, Wendy 179 Zayler, Valerie 256 Zerhan, Gary 26,256,95,93 Zischerk, Gary 257 Zimmerman, Sharon 72,179,78 Ziska, Mark 116,117,188,189 195,86 Zoellner, J. 179 Zofoes, C. 195 A U TOGRAPH S A student is only a number when he is herded through registration lines in the fall, only a letter when alphabeti- cally seated in his homeroom, and only a grade point average on his permanent file. But each strives to be one - an indiviudal in the mass of faces and disjointed days. The fifth annual of North Farmington High School was produced to record the student's challenge, scholastically, athletically and socially. Sincere regards are extended to Mrs. Judi Deckebach and Mr. John Baker of Midwest Publications 1.968 AURORA STAFF Editor-In-Chief ....... Special Events Editor . . . Organizations Editor .... Sports Editors ....... Academics Editor ..... Underclassmen Editor . . . Senior Editor ....... Community Editors . . . Copy Editors ..... Index Editor ....... Technical Assistant . . . Resident Bard ...... Cover Design .......... Foreign Correspondant .... Secretaries ........... Aides ...... . . .Marc Cohen, Dan Nolte, David Shapiro Proofreader . . . Photographers . . . Chief Advisor .... for their assistance with the production. The attention and coop- eration of H. A. Powell Studios is greatly appreciated along with a special thanks to photographer, Mr. Gerry Bopp. It would have been impossible to compile the yearbook without the understanding of the administrators, custodians, secretaries and librarians. Deepest appreciation goes to chief advisor, Miss Lynne Chamberlin, for her unbelieveable patience and supervision in the assembly of the'1968 Aurora. Anne Killeen . . . Anne Killeen .................JanEagle LindsayForbes . . . Sharron Huth, Doug Drapalski - TerrySimmons DianneMeier .............MartyStover . . . . . Louis Bregni, Marty Stover . . . Elyse Marcus, Sue Engelberg ...........DianeNorthen . . . .Bill Marberg .......fI'imShaw ...... . ...Kris Kourtiian ..............LeneKibsgaard . .... Barb Vandervvill, Paula Vasu l Sue Mistele, Diane Duquette 1 LarryBarak . . . John Khami, Mark Rubenstein Larry Barak, John Stockell .... Miss Lynne Chamberlin Mlowzsv Yznmnoox COMPANY P.O. BOX 307 BIRMINGHAM. 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