Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

As our ship prepares to sail, we must also prepare ourselves for... the quiet moments filled with uncertainty before each new adventure the impossible is a reality, and the triumph of victory is ours... the remembrance of past victories on familiar seas... NOROSCOPE OF 1965 NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Flint, Michigan Volume XXXVII Table of Contents Introduction Activities Academic Life Organizations Sports Undergraduates 1 8 26 74 98 126 fu;.i pus : J _IBRARpr G|n«ra( Rtf ■ nee Dep� , Published Annually By The Yearbook Staff Activities The joy of being young . . . will stay with us forever. For when we recall the happiest memories of school days, we will smile and say, “It was wonder- ful to be young” There are fun and laughter in our school halls, but there is also a serious time . . . Dave Ludington. The excitement of football games always seems to make school days more complete and enjoyable. After attending one of our football games Linda Olin and Sue Bobier stop to talk with Mike Mucha. 10 Bobbie Tate and Kip Plew close the school day behind them, as they leave to join friends. The news of the day, the week’s assignments, the week end’s plans — all topics of discussion between Terri Har land and Doug Morton. Chances are if you were to stop, and ask Adrian Staggs which period he enjoyed most he would answer “lunch.” Vikings on the move . . “Welcome to the Waldorf,” is a familiar sign in the teachers’ lunch room. Getting their lunches are Mrs. Jeanette Percival, Mrs. Kathryn Gardner, Mr. Donald Barr, and Mrs. Juanita Hendricks. Behind the scenes are the crew members who are just as busy. Preparing for the show are John McCowen and Jack Adler. 12 The ship is launched . . . Fall ... a beginning ... of friendship . . . hard work . . . fun . . . Anette Saseen, Jill Marlette, Sue Davison, Beth Cotton, Terri Harland, Karlene Dent, Bruce Baker. Winter . . . the warmth of companionship ... a sunny smile . . . Dawn Morningstar, Jim Burtrum. Spring . . . the last minute planning ... a lump in each throat ... an end . . . and a beginning . . . Sue Gaines, Pat Kump, Linda Olin, Sue Foster. ... the voyage is at an end 13 Cheer Her On to Victory . . . Anette Saseen Marilyn Ruhala Sue Davison Terri Harland Beth Cotton Jill Marlette “Ready, set, hit it! B . . . E . . . A ... T . . . Beat Central!” 14 Half-time! The Vikings are ahead! Screaming with joy, Northerns six varsity cheerleaders lead our heroes off the field. The camera clicks as the Viking junior varsity cheerleaders Linda Morgan, Bonnie Harrington, and Paula Smith, (kneeling) practice for the final time before the big game, (standing) Jane Howe, Sue Churchill, and Christine Kihlstrand. 15 Formations in motion . . . Busy chairman of our Block “N” Karlene Dent demonstrates how to paint the cards that will be used in the formation. Which College? Back at the old homestead, Northern graduate, Frank Smorch, Sergeant U. S. A. F., points to a map showing Clarence Martin the colleges represented on College and Career Day. Co-educational! This is for me,” think Charlotte Filpansick, Marta Myers, Lillie Mazingo, Kathy Geiger, and Charlene Kelly as Mrs. Jaclyn Hoffman informs them of HurleyS hool of Nursing. 17 We’ve got the go! We ’ve got “We are ready!” promises Viking coach Fred Crawford, while Mr. Donald Bentley, principal, and Mr. Guy Houston, ex-principal, admire the Viking ship. “B-E-A-T, Beat Central!” scream Vikings at the annual Thanksgiving pep assembly while cheerleader Marilyn Ruhala encourages them. Northern’s mighty Vikings for ’64 . . . Larry Mills and John Carroll. A time for tenderness and tears, when all loyal Vikings stand to sing the Northern High School Alma Mater, as the combined choir and glee club take the lead. Hi! Ho! “Come to the Fair!” Members of the Vikinicoff Ballet (standing), Larry Ennes, Dennis Lof- ton, Jim Szumko, John Carroll, (kneeling), Jim Toole, and Joel Peterson receive their applause daint- ily after a riotous performance in Northern’s talent show. Flappers Beth Cotton, Marilyn Ruhala, and Jean Howe are cap- The Charmels, Darlene Partlow, Dawnett Partlow, Myrtle Collins, tured in the final step of their Charleston number. and Cherry Simpson swing into their last song of the evening. 20 Buttons and Bows The button tree fascinates Margie Jones, Judy Nolen, Linda Cragar, and Edna Gant at the annual style show, “Buttons and Bows,” put on by the home economics de- partment. (upper right) “I want to hold your hand!” Velma Welch and her sister model original styles in an original man- ner. (left) You know how girls talk when they get together! Modeling clothes which they have made in sewing class during the school year are (left to right) Cheryl Vos- burg, Sandra Azelton, Bobbie Tate, Shir- ley Marshall, Katherine Keys, Betty Hunt- er, Pat Gayden, and Sandy Nowak. Madge Smith and Shirley Taylor are seated. 21 Memories of yesterday Pictures, prescreens, wriging, cutting, and pasting! Left, Courtney Herrand and Phyllis Greenwood do their share of cutting up. Right, Activity Editor Anette Saseen, and Senior Editors Sue Foster and Linda Olin are on their way to the post office to meet the deadline. The panic of getting pictures taken! Left, Sheryl Klein, Barb Shandley, and Pat Kump review their pictures. Right, Loretta Dion and Margie Quick are getting picture slips to make sure their pictures are taken on time. Geraldine Shue, faculty editor; Sue Gaines, or- ganization editor gather ideas for the Noro- scope. Ann Cuthbertson, the Noroscope managing editor, is setting the sports section deadlines with sports editors Kip Plew and Larry Ploucha. Record of today North Wind Co-Editors Judy Kielian and Shirley next issue with Miss Carol Windsor, advisor. Hatchett plan strategy for the “Want to buy an ad?” ask Sue Cornish and Sue Wartella advertising managers. “They spelled my name wrong!” Nancy Nickoley, columnist, and Peggy Smith, news editor, review the latest edition. “Why don’t they answer the phone?” Tim Adams, sports editor, wonders. “There is a deadline coming up, says Lee Bern- News editors Sue Lockard and Beverly Brown urge Peggy David son, stein to Debbie Lovitky. typist, and Cindy Panchula, circulation manager, to type their stories. 23 The junior spring whirl . . . The first problem is money. Junior class officers John Schaefer, Kathy Geiger, Jane Howe, and Kip Plew meet to decide on a money making project. Preparing for their grand entrance are Kathy Matheson, Sue Davis, and Peggy Willson. Lost in a world of their own, the last dance is the end of a perfect evening. Academic Life Steady hands at the helm Mr. Donald Bentley Principal Patience, skill, intelligence, and understand- ing, such traits are reflected in our principal, Mr. Donald Bentley. To have the patience to talk calmly after a crisis; to have the skill to mediate disputes; to have the intelligence to plan not just for today, but for tomorrow and the understanding for the days to come; Vikings again gratefully salute Mr. Bentley. Assistant Principal Mr. Stanley Zera Classes too big? See Mr. Zera. Room too small? See Mr. Zera. The Assistant Principal “charts the course” with Mr. Bentley. Mr. Zera welcomes teachers and students alike, to help them in numerous ways. The “first mate” of the Viking ship aids in setting and maintaining a wise course. 28 Special Education Counselors, Mr. Joe Svenko, and Miss Grace Milledge. Mr. Roy Scheick helping Gary Faley 31 Art - Expresses Inner Emotions Mr. James Walker proudly examines his silk screen at DeWaters Art Center. He is well-known as a print- prints on display at an exhibit in the Willson Gallery maker and watercolor artist. “Oh Look! . . . The New Breed! Is it a bird, or a plane, or is it really Super Horse?” inquires Lynn Woodhall as she tentatively pets and examines this master creation. Mary Beth Thomas, another art student and Super Horse admirer, hesitantly sketches her impression of the beast. 32 Better drivers through education ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Robert Chambers tries to explain to Sally Cuthbertson and Hubert Bush that they were told about one way streets and which way to go on them. Now they are in the classroom at Northern, but tomorrow, they will be at Southwestern’s driving range. The students in the class learn what a privilege driving is. P.S.E. Mr. Norman Badar shows Martha Ruffin and Diane Miller the parts of the body and their functions, while Mr. Jack Marlette watches. In their Personal Security Education classes, Mr. Badar and Mr. Marlette teach their students more about personal health, first aid, and prevention of diseases. This class is taken one semester by all Northern students. “Always keep your assets on the right and your liabilities on the left,” says Mr. James Polites to Mary Shade and Juanita Thompson. A career in the business world involves keen competition . “Accuracy, accuracy, strive for accuracy,” emphasizes Miss Judith Coffey to Elias Y. Barra. “But please, Elias, only hit one key at a time.” Now altogether, “ , Mr., have, are. With the assistance of Miss Helen Rankin, Charlene Evans, Donna Page, and Gerry Shue recite shorthand brief 34 Careful now, no peeking, but hurry,” says Mr. Stewart Mason to nervous Cynthia Horn. forms. Competition in the business world is keen, but shorthand may be the magic key which opens the door. “Watch your credits and debits,” says Mr. Harry Moak to Glenn Hawkins. But how could I be overdrawn, I still have some checks left?” Oh my, wonders Katheryn Richards, Now are my credits and debits right?” From the personal check book to a corporation’s records, book- keepers control the purse strings of the nation. 35 English ... an exchange of ideas There must be a word for it! Here Mrs. Ordelia Gould looks on as Margaret Maddy and Louetta Rice try to locate the right one. As part of the literature program, certain paperback books are considered required reading. Questioning Mrs. Gail Camp- bell is John Snider while other class members, including Nancy Richards, Carolyn Vandebunt, and Mary Wagonlander eavesdrop. Mr. Dale Christianson provides instructions as Deborah Perkins and Carl Luce prepare to begin their lesson on the board. As Ray Moore prepares to read before the class, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hurst and student teacher Miss Martha Todd look on. “Homework again tomorrow?” Hank Williams and Caron Abbey clarify the work for the following day with Mr. Paul Mazza. Mrs. Magdalene Rhodes explains an assign- ment to Ed Smith as other members of this English class including Lily Evans and Tom Jones, continue their work. Exercise of self expression “What policy for nuclear weapons would insure the prospect for world peace?” questions Michael Frank, as fellow debaters Larry Nattrass and Dan Anderson prepare for their next debate. “I will foreclose on your mortgage,” insists Jim Hagler as Sue Leonhardt looks all but hopeful and Chris Muller begs the villain to wait. Miss Minna Saxon, drama coach, directs the play. Vikings cafeteria staff, from left to right, are, top row: Mrs. V. Sinnott, Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs. H. Baier, Mrs. Z. James, Mrs. C. Nose- worthy, Mrs. V. Almstead, Mrs. M. Black- well, Mrs. M. Newman, and Mrs. D. Crist. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. E. Partlo, Mrs. P. Visnaw, Mrs. J. Crimi, Mrs. B. Durant, Mrs. H. Kupres, and Mrs. D. Brazier. Taking Susan Sullivan’s temperature, is the Nurse, Mrs. Helen Harbin. 39 Mr. Edward Jones exclaims to Kenneth McCormick, Stan Armitage, and Dick Neu- man, “You mean to tell me that you finally got that motor reassembled? Wonder if it will start. Countdown—ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. There it goes!” Saws, square roots, and spark plugs With determined looks, Mr. Gary Toothman, assisted by James Landylit and Bruce Duncan, is connecting the frinkadink to that hooey over there. The nerve center of Mr. Toothman’s poor car has been taking a terrible beating since the beginning of the school year! Someday Mr. Toothman’s car will be in perfect running condition. 40 Mr. Anthony Rasomovitch shows the correct way of cutting wood on a circular saw to William Kitchen, Maxie Brandon, David Shepard, and Lawrence White. In his wood shop, Mr. Rasmovitch super- vises the making of many wood objects. He also teaches the correct use of tools. Mr. James Creamer seems to be doing a wonderful job of helping Leonard Buggs with his architectural drawing. Already intently working on their drawings are Flordie Ellison, Eddie Roe, and Steve Crnkovich. The buildings of tomorrow may come from this class. 41 Key to foreign lands Mrs. Helen Lincoln finds an interesting point for discussion on the Latin calendar. Participating students are Kathryn Sanderfield, Michael Smith, and Marcia Pendergrass. “Magnifique!” Brenda Ellison exclaims as Miss Phyllis Macklom adjusts the microphone. Marilyn Richman shows Mrs. Dorothy Zale, Spanish teacher, a pair of slippers from Spain. Paula Brown and Thomas Bowles look at other souvenirs. Pots and pans, needles and pins Mrs. Lura Brewer examines the jacket Linda Baine has just made while Miss Lois Van Ness and Sherrie Clark decide which recipe they will use in their next class. Mrs. Brewer and Miss Van Ness are in charge of the home economics classes at Northern. They prepare girls to be better homemakers of the future. Basic education . . . How many bones did you say we have?” asks Bob Marfuta, Raymond Boone, and Elias Ybarra. Mr. Theodore Thrower and Mr. Mac Valleau are showing the boys the bones of the body. Along with Mr. Ralph Soffredine and Mr. Edward Krupa, Mr. Thrower and Mr. Valleau teach basic education classes. 43 Mrs. Jeanette Percival presents a world full of exciting ideas, concepts, and proofs to her algebra-trigonometry class. Exploring mathematics . . . learning the how and why, Margo Goodell, Mr. Anthony Toporski, and Sue Sullivan. Algebra, a symbolism that is the basic language of all modern mathematics. Miss Bertha Zenzen, Jesse Mayberry, and Mike Piechoeinski. Following the struggle with negative and imaginary numbers, Mr. Burton Jackson and Joel Peterson. universal language Learning the structure of modem mathematical ideas and their unique forms Bob Cameron, Mr. Robert Krabill, and Dan Hart. Geometry, the foundation of mathematics, as it exists today, on the basis of logical proof. Diane Miller, Gayle Clarkson, Mr. Perry Ryan, and Lamel Ellison. Even today some of the most difficult problems are solved by a simple counting system . Terri Harland, Mr. Kenneth Fowler, and Evangeline Beard. Courses arousing special “How does your garden grow?” asks Mr. John Christian as he observes Harold Johnson and Joe Johnson caring for their projects in the green house. This conservation class is designed to study the protection. of our natural resources. interest “Where will this one go?” Mrs. Kathryn Gardner asks as she directs the display of the psychology project on the bulletin board. Lending a helping hand are Judy Faso and Judie Kielian. ‘ I saw the movie,” remarks Victoria Walker as Marilyn Williams plays the record for William Ryals and Mrs. Dorothy Zale, music appreciation instructor. 46 Symmetry and strength Who said the Egyptians were the only ones that could build pyramids! Mrs. Marjorie Dennis and Mrs. Janet Campeau lend a helping hand to (top row) Kathy DeWitt, (second row) Rosalee Wagar, Cathy Ferrah (third row) Cheryl Soren- son, Arlivia Henry, Aldean Davis (bottom row) Elayne Riskin, Linda Liddell, Marsha Minore, and Rosa Beav- ers. Posed and poised — the boys’ physical education per- sonnel are ready for anything. Instructors (left to right) Mr. Fred Crawford, Mr. William Adams, Mr. L. J. Muddy. Also Jon Staudacher, Willie Shepard, Frank Bridgeman, Dave Mitchell, Vince Kirkland, and Stanley Smith. Science . . • a key to tomorrow's fast approaching world . . . Biology . . . mysterious and compelling . . . always beckoning the curious, Miss Carol Harrison explains this experiment to Sue Haley and Ron Hatchel. The elements of life itself . . . the cell, the body, and the mind . . . the adventure and excitement of discovery . . . Mr. Harold Cochran and Karen Mitchell, Tom Davis, Mike Curtis, Marilyn Richmond, and Lee Bernstein. 48 The faces of Cynthia Horn and Glenn Hunter light with smiles as Mr. Francis Bentley proves that chemistry can be fun as they complete a successful experiment. ‘‘Atomic energy is touching you no matter what field you enter,” says Mr. David V. Liner, representative from the Atomic Energy Com- mission, to Marilyn Stetz. To keep Northern ship-shape is the job of Dick Taljonick, Albert Pickett, John Vargo, Frank Carpenter, Ernie Pilcher, Rose Walker, and Ruth Johnson who make up the maintenance staff. The library, an abundance of thoughts A book, a boy, a birth of men’s thoughts to encourage the student . . . Mrs. Ruth Davis and Craig Lesley. The search, the find, a treasure in print . . . Miss Eloise Wellock and Bill Blanchard. To read, to learn, to grow ... the librarian directs the Seeing is believing . . . Mrs. Leone Jones, Visual Aids Department, learner to challenging ideas . . . Mrs. Ruth Stelter and indicates a few of the films Larry Galbraith will be showing to various Bobby Gentry. classes. 50 As the World turns “The answer for number forty-seven is as follows,” ex- plains Mr. Herbert Rhoads to Ron Schultz, Jim Wise, Leroy Stephens, Sue Wartella and Sue Davison. Some- times Western Civilization seems pretty tough. “Turkey, not Thanksgiving turkey,” says Mr. Clare Dean, “but the country, Turkey.” Mr. Dean explains locations of countries and their role in world affairs to Diane Robinson, Susan Moehring, and Quentin Kaywood. 51 “Whoever wins the election is going to win by at least this much,” states Mr. Noble Ercole to Dan Tankersley, John Crope, Don Richards, Richard Johnson, Mark Andrews, and Linda Morgan. In Foreign Relations, students discuss city, state, national, and international events. Bulletin boards, films, and maps make learning about world affairs much more interesting. This class helps Northern students understand the people of the world. Round and round and round we go and where we stop, nobody knows. Is this the technique that Mr. Donald Barr uses to find South America for Nancy Jickling, Ken Copeland and Greg Mews? It makes Foreign Relations much livelier. 52 “You mean that little black spot is Flint?” Linda Eplett asks Mr. John Muhvic as Allen Wicker and Larry Higgins move in for a closer look. Mr. Muhvic seems used to unusual questions from his Foreign Relations and history classes. Phones, typing, filing . . . The calm before the storm. Mrs. Thelma Austin, Cheryl Williams, Ervine Young, Mrs. Ann Hedrick, Mrs. June Hopkins, and Mrs. Juanita Dickenson sit waiting for the morning rush. In a few minutes they will be practically swamped with attendance reports, papers to tile, typing to do, and phones to answer. If it weren’t for the office personnel, Northern would be in a terrible state of con- fusion. 53 Organizations Leadership, and Service. The members of the 1964-65 Student Council are (Back Row) Jon Miller, Marc Kippelman, Mike Frank, Rick Lay- zell, Robert Koch, Nancy Bickert, Pat Salim, Sue Davis, (Second Row) Steve Diehl, Jeff Krakower, Joan Moehring, Sheryl Swanson, Pat Kump, Denise Beemon, Shirley Hatchett, (Front Row) Harry Cooper, Kip Plew, Odie Brown, Rick Curtis, Peggy Davidson, and Karen Beemon. Thirty-six rolls of crepe paper at eighteen cents a roll. That will cost . . . ? As bewildered mathematician Pat Kump makes a valiant effort, Denise Beemon, Shirley Hatchett, and Jon Miller wait for the result. 56 The Junior representatives are Karen Beemon, Kip Plew, Nancy Bickert, Jeff Krakower and Steve Diehl. Discussing plans for the Sophomore Class are Mike Frank, Odie Brown, Joan Moehring, and Robert Koch, Rick Layzell, Marc Kippelman, Sheryl Swanson. 57 The excellence of a ship depends on the excellence of its crew “Supercalifragilisticexpialidosious,” says Jon Miller, treasurer of Sigma Chi Lambda, to a student having trouble in reading class. Sigma Chi members tutor elementary children as a service project. Pat Kump is encouraging a girl who needs help in science. Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, are characteristics of students that qualify for membership in Sigma Chi Lambda, Northern's branch of the National Honor Society. Members are: (top row) Kay Davis, Janet Herwaldt, Shirley Hatchett, Cheryl Ramsdell, Sue Lockard, Paulette Compton, Jill Marlette (vice president), Vicki Kloha, Tim Adams; (second row) Howard Florine, Chuck Arthur, Dennis Haley, John Carroll, Rick Curtis, Fred Herwaldt (president), Doug Morton, Don Morton; (bottom row) Ruthann Dumbaugh, Pat Hall, Pat Kump, Judy Faso, Marilyn Ruhala (secretary), Ann Cuthbertson, and Judie Kielian. wood, Cynthia Horn, Jane Howe, William Jones, Linda Jordan, Jeffrey Krakower, Lawrence Boisclair, Kathleen Matheson, Seth McEvoy, Karen Mitchell, Lawrence Nattrass, John Schaefer, Sally Schreiber, Geraldine Shue, Gerald Thomas, Randall Thomas, Kenneth Wilcox, and Walter Willet. Members of Quill and Scroll, the national Journalism honor society depart for Ann Arbor and the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Waiting for the bus are Linda Olin, Sue Gaines, Anette Saseen, Sue Foster, Tim Adams, Ann Cuthbertson, Shirley Hatchett, Judie Kielian, Sue Lockard, Nancy Nickoley, Cindy Panchula, Gerry Shue, Sue Wartella, Beverly Brown, Peggy Davidson, Cheryl Anderson, Phyllis Greenwood, Pat Kump, Barb Shandley, Lee Bernstein, Jeff Krakower, and Jon Miller. Mr. Herbert Rhoads and Fred Herwaldt greet the new Sigma Chi Lambda members, who were initiated this spring. In- cluded in the group are Lawrence Acheff, Daniel Anderson, Joseph Baker, Lee Bernstein, Lorraine Black, Robert Bomier, Randy Campbell, Phillip Cohen, Sander Dorfzaun, Christine Daunt, Sue Davis, Ann Draper, Sue Gaines, Phyllis Green- Quill and Scroll Coach Richard Wiegmink Members of the team (top row) Seth McEvoy, Rick Layzell, Dai Andersen, Gary Carnahan, (row two) Rex Smith, Mike Frank Ed Parish, (front row) Ken Boykins, Steve Feldman, Larr Nattrass (captain), and Linda Sutfin. Ted Harrold is no pictured. The debate team: deliberate, determined, doubtful, and utterly debatable. Sailors in semantics Red Cross operates to help others The Junior Red Cross has many money raising projects. Here Carolyn Vandebunt tries some sales talk on Pat Timlick as Lee Bernstein impatiently waits in line. “That’s a good plan!” Junior Red Cross officers Ken Boykins, Delores Odom, and Maria Majors enthusiastically agree with their adviser, Mr. William Long. 61 Modern Florence Nightingales Miss Helen Rankin, sponsor of the Future Nurses Club, explains the responsibilities of the officers to Judie Kielian, secretary, and Shirley Hatchett, president. Future Nurses work in a hospital every week. Distributing water to patients at Hurley are Georgia Chea, Diane Hickman, Marilyn McDowell, and Edna Booth. To raise money, Future Nurses holds a bake sale in the fall. Displaying the “goodies” are Shirley Dudley, Judy Faso, Freda Jones, and Janet Herwaldt. 62 To shape the future Through careful planning, Sue Lockard, secretary; Marilyn Ruhala, president; and sponsors Miss Martha Todd and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hurst strive to make each meeting as stimulating as possible. Kindergarten is coloring between the lines, playing Tarzan on the jungle gym and singing classics like “A Boy Stood on the Railroad Track.” Vice president Peggy Davidson and treasurer Pat Kump lead the song fest. One of the most coveted positions in the Future Teachers’ Club is that of official cookie taster for the annual bake sale. Both Jill LeVasseur and Parlet Lathan agree that Barb Shandley’s brownies pass their test with flying colors. “No matter what the magazine article says, I’m still going to join the P.T.A.” declares Gail Ivey as Christine Nye, Kathy Matheson, and Peggy Willson listen closely. 63 “Great Caesar’s Ghost!” exclaims JoAnn Nance as Linda Johnson helps her with her toga. 64 “It will be just the right size,” assures Evelyn LeSure as she fits Marcia Schu with her toga. Mrs. Helen Lincoln accepts the membership cards from Michael Frank. Hola from our Spanish club Mrs. Delores Zale created an interesting Spanish atmosphere for her Spanish Club in a variety of ways. Here Jeanette Barajas models a Spanish shawl as Marsha McRorie admires the effect. Cindy Coyne holds dolls that illustrate Lindsey West exclaims to Jeff Krakow- the costume worn by the Spanish. er, ‘‘My doll’s better than your doll! 65 'Human Adventure ’ This spring Manley Pool became the setting for a portrayal of the history of man. Anthropology was the theme of the synchronized swim show which was presented May 13 and 14. “The Human Adventure” was an account of a still incomplete but tremendous journey — the journey of man out of darkness into the light of civilization. The swim show, an annual event at Northern, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Dennis, phy- sical education instructor. The girls made their own costumes, which de- picted different elements that have helped shape man’s progress. The last act of the show was a solo by Janice Brown symbolizing the future. Fire was the first source of power outside the human body. Sandy Johns portrays Man while Jill Marlette and Marilyn Williams represent fire in the synchronized swim show. Early religious ceremonies were led by a kind of religious practitioner or medicine man called by anthropologists a “shaman.” In “The Human Adventure” Gail Ivey plays the part of a shaman as Diane Erickson, Christine Kihlstrand, Marilyn Stetz, Sheryl Woodrich, Sally Schreiber, and Bobbie Tate salute her. “They said it couldn’t be done, but look at me,” ex- claims Mary Bullwinkle as she comes to a stop. A far away look ... a yearning to ski . . . Cindy Lewis. “Why oh why must it rain on ski day?” grumble Mr. Gary Toothman and Miss Judy Coffey, ski club sponsors. “It only hurts when I laugh,” moans Chuck Arthur as George Isaac and David Shephard carry him off, while Mark Andrews hauls away the remains of the skis. 67 Do you hear what I hear? A Cappella Choir: (top row) Jerry Luckado, Tom Perez, Gary Lewis, Bill Wilson, Doug McWhirter, Rex Smith, Keith Jones, Jim Conner, Dennis Eddy, Dennis Dur- rett, Ron Jefferson, Jim Wise, Bruce Sullivan, Terry La Velle, Albert Holmes; (row two) Ron Grant, Rozeal Graves, Dave Ruggles, Alonzo Fields, Maurice Young, Carl Fields, Tom Hartwick, Dave Mitchell, Henry Gaines, Jim Cobbin, James Bernard, William Hawkins, James Eaton, Gordon Porter; (row three) Diane Hickman, Linda Morgan, Jo Ann Nance, Sandra Thurman, Sharon Brooks, Lorraine Black. Ruth Rup- pel, Pam Dellinger, Maxine Chambry, Sue Davis, Janet Kowalski, Diana King, Kathy Geiger, Linda Jordan; (botom row) Laura Stoppels, Sandra Johns, Janice Clement, Deloris Odom, Gloria Bryant, Pat Salim. Mary Nickles, Christa Keller, Karen Beemon, Jane Howe, Janet Herwaldt, Georgia Chea, Beth Chapman, and Peggy Willson led by Mr. Roy Bumgarner. Girls’ Glee Club: (top row) Janice Blumberg, Kathy Matheson, Betty Massey, Jac- quelynn Blacksure, Janice Mackie, Karen Dingel, Sue Stull, Marilyn Stetz, Pat Polk, Alice Moore, Sheryl Woodrich, Marian Allen, Judy Cotterman; (row two) Gail Ivey, Louetta Rice, Pat Timlick, Gail Baker, Beth Cotton, Gloria Thompson, Catherine Key, Betty Jordon, Cheryl Ramsdell, Barbara Moore, Lorraine Black, Marilyn Mc- Dowell, Shirley Taylor; (bottom row) Barbara Moore, Charlene Olson, Cheryl Brown, Oneda Polk, Tamara Perry, Sally Bain, Kay de Kalands, Diane Young, Charlotte John- son, Caron Abbey, Marilyn Ruhala, Carmen Guerra, Tina Johnston. Mr. Roy Bum- gamer is the director. N - Madrigal Singers: (standing) Doug McWhirter, Jim Conner, Maurice Young, Henry Gaines, Dave Ruggles, Dennis Eddy, Rex Smith; (seated) Kathy Geiger, Laura Stoppels, Janet Herwaldt, Sue Davis, Beth Chapman The stadium is alive with the sound of music directed by Mr. James He- witt. (below) Ron Sack, drum major, in full marching regalia. Rhapsody in rhythm . . . Come blow your horn . . . John Schaefer, Paul Allen, Steve Herwaldt, and Alphonzo Hamilton. Five miles of marching a day keeps syncopated disaster away. 70 The 1964-1965 Northern High School Concert Band (front row) Chuck Sinclair, Holly Teare, Jon Miller, Sheryl Swanson, Mary Wade, Debbie Syring, Chuck Ingalls, Mary Schaefer, Chris Daunt; (row two) Jerry Backhaut, Sue Kopcinski, Sharon Schweitzer, Fred Herwaldt, Jim Wise, Ken Bowman, Bob Pope, Mike Smith, Randy Campbell, Frank Schweitzer, Kay Davis, Steve Herwaldt, Paul Allen, Greg Weston, Ken Stevens, Ron Sack, Tom Bacon, Ron Schulz, John Schaefer; (row three) Susan Brookey, Vickie Morley, Joan Hicks, John Snider, Ken Silverton, Ken Langdon, Cynthia Horn, Pat Blanchard, Harold Jones, John Crope, Dave Johnson, Bill Brown; (back row) Jack Adler, Sharon Brooks, Dave Ludington, Pat Ryals, Rick Whitson, and Mr. James Hewitt. Northern ’s Orchestra and Boys7 Glee Club . . . Boy’s Glee Club - (Back row) left to right, Jerry Luckado, Gary Stubbs. Donald Perkins, Vince Kirkland. Tommy Barfield, Ernie Morris, Charles Hampton, Marshall Robinson, Ed O’Neal, (middle row) Wesley Moore, Calvin Johns, Wayne Shumpert, Dennis Eddy, Robert Walker, Norman Gitchell, Willie Shep- pard, Louis Dent, (front row) Maurice Dilworth, Jesse Hernan- dez, Jerry Thompson, Keith Sheldon, Calvin Sawyer, Damon Marshall, Elias Ybarra, Bob Stearns, and Alan Coleman. Mr. Roy Bumgarner directs. hard work, good performance Northern’s orchestra is under the direction of Mr. James Hewitt. Northern’s orchestra: (third row, left to right), Tom James, A1 Bogan, Jack Adler, Frank Schoichet, Dave Ludington, Rick Whitson, Ken Bow- man, Cynthia Horn, Pat Blanchard, Harold Jones, John Schaefer, Tom Bacon, Ron Sack, (row two) Sander Dorfzaun, Diane Miller, Fred Her- waldt, James Wise, Robert Pope, Jon Miller, Holly Teare, Christine Daunt, Mary Schaefer, Paula Smith, Connie Newton, (front row) Becky Dowdy, Joan Wolf, Denise Beemon, Margaret Rushing, Mary Bullwinkle, and Ilona Sarkas. Seniors Honor Students of the Class of 1965 With High Distinction Clifford Charles Arthur Sigma Chi Lambda Student Government Cross Country Ruthann Dumbaugh Sigma Chi Lambda Judith Rose Faso Sigma Chi Lambda Service Dennis Michael Haley Sigma Chi Lambda Football Tennis Debate Jon Alexander Miller Sigma Chi Lambaa Quill and Scroll Band Orchestra Student Government Tennis Cheryl Jean Ramsdell Sigma Chi Lambda Perfect Attendance Choir Shirley Jean Hatchett Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Student Government Frederick Herwaldt Sigma Chi Lambda Orchestra Band Baseball Sue Anne Lockard Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Susan Jill Marlette Sigma Chi Lambda Student Government Cheerleader Swimming Marilyn Kathryn Ruhala Sigma Chi Lambda Girls’ Glee Club Student Government Cheerleader With Distinction Timothy James Adams Sigma Chi Lambda Perfect Attendance Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Baseball Football John Carroll Sigma Chi Lambda Basketball Cross Country Paulette Compton Sigma Chi Lambda Service 76 Richard Cunis Sigma Chi Lambda Student Government Tennis Ann Marjorie C ithbertson Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Kay Lorraine Davis Sigma Chi Lambda Band Howard Wayne Florine Sigma Chi Lambda Susan Gaines Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Janet Kav Herwaldt Sigma Chi Lambda Choir Judith Marie Kielian Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Service Vickie Sue Kloha Sigma Chi Lambda Patricia Mercedes Kump Sigma Chi Lambda Debate Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Student Government Donald Jon Morton Sigma Chi Lambda Basketball Football Swimming Douglas Charles Morton Sigma Chi Lambda Basketball Football Swimming Geraldine Mary Shue Sigma Chi Lambda Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Lindsey Elizabeth West Sigma Chi Lambda 77 Class of 1965 Harry Burton Cooper President Nancy Ann Nickoley Vice-President Marilyn Kathryn Ruhala Secretary Karlene Yvonne Dent Treasurer Shirley Ann Abrams Jack Israel Adler Orchestra Band Drama Ami Esther Aikins David Michael Albert Cross Country Marge Delores Allen Marian E. Allen Girls’ Glee Club Sharon Ann Arrand Linda Lou Bain Service William James Banacki Tommie Barfield Wrestling Track Football Evelyn Barton Evangeline Beard 78 Denise Kay Beemon Student Government Perfect Attendance Orchestra Jackie Marie Blacksure Delaine D. Brandon Radio Cathie Christine Brock Rita Ann Brock Service Lynda Jo Brooks William Arthur Blanchard Gilbert K. Block Janice Lee Boyer Thomas Erroll Bradley Emma Lou Bradshaw Sharon Lee Brooks Choir Beverly Ann Brown Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Student Government Beveriy Joyce Brown Cheryl Darlene Brown Girls' Glee Club Janice Ruth Brown Swimming Wallace Warren Brown Student Athletic Manager Swimming Gloria Lavoris Bryant Choir Rebecca Lou Bumgarner Student Government Orchestra Larry Wayne Burdgick Linda Ruth Burgess 79 Wilma Louise Butler Teresa Kay Dake Evelyn Mary Campbell Ronald Dean Chadwell Kathleen Marie Chartrand Rose Cathrin Chunn Drama Janice Kay Clement Jack Donald Cochran Cross Country Wrestling James Alan Conner Swimming Choir Phillip Wallace Coleman Cross Country Wrestling Harry Burton Cooper Drama Student Government Brenda Joyce Copeland Susan Cornish Judy Ann Cotterman Girls’ Glee Club Bethany Jeanne Cotton Girls’ Glee Club Cheerleader Deborah Davenport Peggy Jene Davidson Quill and Scroll Student Government Service Fred Charles Davis Suzanne Mary Davison Cheerleader Service Juanita Flores Delgado 80 Karlene Yvonne Dent Student Government Monroe Dent Basketball Football Track Karen Ann Dingel Loretta Jane Dion Sherilyn Mae Dominy Swimming Kathleen Edna Draheim Jeffrey Matthew Duncan Baseball Football The Optimist Award was presented to Don and Doug Morton judged on both athletic and scholastic abilities. Palmer Lee Duncan Football Baseball Ruby Jean Durant Larry Gregory Dutcher Cross Country Track 81 Guy W. Emmons Tennis Lary E. Ennes Tennis Diane C. Erickson Drama Eleanor Ann Etherly Service Jack Falk Ilona Dresby Farkas Orchestra Lillian Filpansick Patricia M. Finch James Edward Fizer Curtis Flynn Wrestling Richard Flynn Wrestling Jacquelii.j Foster Sue Ann Foster Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Curtis Franklin Priscilla Fuller Sigma Chi Lambda Henry Charles Gaines Choir Larry Wesley Galbraith Charles Edward Gibson Judy Dianne Glenn 82 Rozeal Joe Graves Wrestling Track Choir Gerald Hammond Lynda Lee Hanneman Theresa Lee Harland Cheerleader Alan Eugene Harris Dennis George Harris Saundra Kaye Harris Thomas Tracey Hartwick Irene Hernandez Girls’ Glee Club Margaret Jean Hicks Elizabeth Lynn Horvath Service Robin D. Hosier Clifford Houser Radio Sandra Lee Howard David Steven Howko Judith Ellen Howko Alex Houston Jr. Gail Lynn Ivey Girls’ Glee Club Swimming Linda M. James Larry Richard Jean Eraina Ann Jefferson 83 Dorothy Mae Jenkins Ledora Jenkins Deborah Ann Johnson Jessie M. Johnson Joseph H. Johnson Jr. Football Wrestling Freda Rose Jones Harold Wadsworth Jones Orchestra Band Baseball Joanne Tones Contributing their pennies to make the Senior Prom a big success are Jim Woods, Linda James, Jeanne Perkins, and Dennis Haley. Michael Alan Keeler Football Swimming Charlene Louise Kelly Catherine Elizabeth Key Noreen Linda Ann Klatt Geraldine L. Koch Gail Miller Lape Parlet Lathon Dennis Robert Lazar Basketball Football Baseball Geneva Marie LeFlore Matthew A. Lesniak Peggy Ann Letts Jill Marie LeVasseur Paula Ann Little Michael Livingston Football Wrestling Track Dennis Orman Lofton Baseball Football Swimming Jerry Jerome Luckado Basketball Choir Patricia Jo Maddy Marsha Sue Majors Narvella Mance 85 Some Enchanted Evening . . . Setting the mood for an “Enchanted Evening,” Cathie Brock and Peggy Letts begin to decorate the lobby. Anticipating the Senior Prom Judy Cotterman and Beth Cotton dream of the appropriate gown for that night of nights. 86 Priscilla Fuller and Harold Jones Larry Dutcher puts the finishing touches on the prom decorations. 87 Chevis T. McGee Band Patricia Mary McLeod Eva Mae McWilliams Howard Milks Vicki Diane Miller Service Benjamin Charles Marshall Band Track Shirley Ann Marshall Mary E. Marthrel Clifton Martin Karla Jean May Margaret Ann McAdory Judy Marie McColley George Russell Mills David Clarndike Mitchell Choir Baseball Football Wrestling Barbara Ann Moore Jimmie Lee Moore Earnest Morris Football Michael Richard Mucha Football Karen Ann Myslicki Helen Emelyn Naish 88 Stephen Chris Narrin Cross Country Football Track Nancy Ann Nickoley Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Student Government Charles Evans Odette Linda Kay Olin Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Cynthia Lynn Panchula Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll John Erwin Partlo The thought of graduation becomes a reality to Lynn Hanneman and Becky Gaus as Mr. Garber measures Judy Glenn for her cap and gown. Looking over the catalogs from the colleges around Michigan are Guy Emmons and Adrian Staggs. Thomas W. Pearson Betty Jean Peques LeRoy R. Peoples Thomas Aloysious Perez Baseball Choir Jeanne Francine Perkins Robert Jeri Perkins Joel Alfred Peterson Swimming Carl Michael Pickett Dolores Ann Piscuskas Drama Robert Wayne Pope Orchestra Band Rodney Bernard Pope Golf Gordon Lee Porter Cross Country Wrestling Dianne Lucille Prince Cheryl Svang, Larry Galbraith, Jim Hill and Delores Piscuskas deliver the goods in the form of play properties. Tommie Jean Purnell Calvin Jerome Ratliff Brett Reaves Swimming 91 Joseph Ernie Romanowski Tennis Wrestling Gwendolyn M. Rosemann RuthAnn Ross Ruth Katharina Ruppel Choir William H. Ryals Ronald Phillip Sack Band Orchestra Baseball Carol Ann Sanders Annette A. Saseen Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Cheerleader Ronald Gottlieb Schulz Betty Anne Severance Rosalyn Jean Shackelford Barbara Jo Shandley Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Elaine H. Simmons Deborah Marie Smith Robert Lee Stearns Jerry D. Stephens Adrian Kirkwood Staggs Swimming Kenneth Richard Stevens Band Roger Mitchell Stolpin Gary Douglas Stubbs 92 As the curtain rises Cheryl Ramsdell, Maxine Smith, Jim McDougall and Dennis Haley. The lights dim, the curtain rises, the Junior Play of 1964, “The Curious Sav- age,” begins. Harry Cooper, Pam Smith, Sue Kubany, Bill Eller and Cheryl Rams- dell. 93 Cheryl Ramsdell and Linda Grabenhorst. 7 could have danced all night Everything in place? Judy Cotterman and Charles Odette make last minute adjustments on a native hut used at the dance. At the Swingin Safari” Adrian Staggs, Janice Brown, Terry Chase, Jill LeVas- seur, Marilyn Ruhala, and Dennis Lofton remark about the creative abilities of their fellow students. Making that last dance linger: Sue Floyd, Don Gilbert, Roseanne Par- rish, Charles Odette, Diane Erickson, and Jim Harris. The pause that refreshes: Ben Marshall, Eva McWilliams, Calvin Roberts, Beverly Brown, Gordon Porter, Shirley Marshall, Priscilla Fuller, and Harold Jones. Jerry Hammond and Dianne Prince are browsing at the bookstore. Magnolia Younger Bruce David Sullivan Choir Football Track Cheryl Lynn Svang Shirley Jean Taylor Justus Hamilton Thigpen Baseball Basketball Jane Alice Thomas Eunice Marie Thompson Mary Thomas Service Sandra Thurman Choir 96 Rex Allen Voelker William Henry Wagonlander Track Zelma Jean Walker Sue Ann Wartella Journalism Pin Quill and Scroll Johnnie Lee Washington Cross Country Track Kitty Marie Westling Gregory Allen Weston Band Carol Elizabeth Wiley Hellustine Williams Marilyn Jean Williams Swimming Ellene Gladys Wilson William M. Wilson Choir Track James Wesley Wise Band Orchestra Choir Hersie Lee Woodall Loretta Woods Robert Woods Maggie Jean Wright Drama Sandra Lee Wright Ervine Shirley Young 97 Sports Cross Country Head Coach Norbert Badar discusses forth-coming meet strategy with Captain and Most Valuable Member Steve Narrin. Cross Country Scoreboard Northern 38 Central 18 Northern 35 Saginaw High 24 Northern 57 Arthur Hill 55 and Midland 16 Northern 40 Southwestern 17 Northern 35 Pontiac 21 Albion Invitational 21st place City Meet 2nd place Valley Meet 6th place Regional 16th place 100 Varsity Team (Standing) (Left to Right) Manager Rick Crisp, Alan McComb, Mike Graham, Bruce Baker, Jim Mitchell, Coach Norbert Badar, (Kneeling) Dick Williams, John Carroll, Captain Steve Narrin, and Glen Hawkins. Dick Williams, Captain-elect, 1965 Graduating Seniors John Carroll, Glen Hawkins and Captain Steve Narrin were of great value to this year's squad. 101 J.V. Team (Standing) (Left to Right) Bill Burley, David Alberts, Doug Campbell, Eddie Roe, Bill Ryals, Dick MacLeod, Dick Pohrt, Leon Woods, Bill Birtsas, and Jimmie Handley. Viking Football — City Champions The 1964 Varsity Football Squad (Top Row) (Left to Right) David Edwards, Ken Copeland, Richard Bowers, James Aubrey, Reggie Coleman, Arthur Bivens, Kip Plew, Ron Brock, Jerry MacDermaid, Mike McGinnis, Rodney Collins, (Second Row) Louis Dent, Dick Fayram, James Burton, Phillip Chaney, Bob Bearup, Robert Allen, Ed Smith, Richard Johnson, Fred Howard, Bruce Hughes, Roger Murphy, Jim Burtrum, Milton Wallace, (Third Dennis Lazar and Palmer Duncan Co-captains Row) Vance Harrison, Dennis Haley, Val Burroughs, Ken Jones, Willie Byrd, Mike Keeler, Monroe Dent, Mike Liv- ingston, Joe Hampton, Joe Johnson, Doug Morton, Walter Cabell, (Bottom Row) James Riley, Larry Johnson, James Cobbins, Vince Kirkland, Ernie Morris, Dennis Lazar, Palmer Duncan, Mike Mucha, Alan Coleman, Don Morton, David Mitchell. Head Football Coach Fred Crawford 102 Coaching Staff 1964 Northern 13 Flint Southwestern 6 Northern 19 Flint Southwestern 0 Northern 6 Bay City Central 20 Northern 6 Arthur Hill 7 Northern 6 Midland 6 Northern 12 Bay City Handy 6 Northern 14 Saginaw High 13 Northern 6 Pontiac 7 Northern 15 Flint Central 0 ikings 103 In the training room, Rodney Collins (left) is helped by trainer Ken Fowler and equipment man Don Barr while Albert Holmes is being treated by student trainer Larry Ploucha. Football Managers Moses Roe, Wallace Brown William Dye. The Junior Varsity Football Team (Top Row) (Left to Right) Coach Jack Marlette, Andrew Anderson, Floyd Cobbins, William Hawkins, David Yankee, Ronald Grant, Patrick Harrison, Keith Jones, Oscar Lowe, Melvin Strong, Jesse Mayberry, Manager Ken Little, Coach L. J. Muddy, (Second Row) Richard Pritchard, James Bettus, Jerome Peterson, Joseph Clements, Courtney Hawkins, Shawn Simpson, Robert Allen, George Mattison, Roy Chattman, Lucius Oden, (Third Row) Mike McGinnis, Tony Smith, Herbert Gulledee, Andrew Newman, Wayne Shumpert, Stanley Zera,George Salnave, George Atkins, Earl Griffin, Lon Blackmon, Willie Lewis, (Bottom Row) John Cross, Charles Mitchell, Herman Miller, Charles Walsh, Joseph Foust, Daniel Hart, Alfred Gallaway, Arnold Moore, Bruce Hughes, James Mitchell, Maurice Young. 104 Dennis Lazar at the start of a 33 yard run against Saginaw High which led to a touchdown. Willie Byrd (on ground) holds a Southwestern ball carrier while James Aubrey (53), Mike Mucha (54) Monroe Dent (64) and Richard Bowers (50) rush to help. Northern won 13-6. Vince Kirkland (29) pulls down a pass in the Northern- (Below) David Mitchell (22) scores a touchdown Saginaw High game to help us win 14-13. against Bay City Handy. The Vikings won 12 to 6. 105 Vikings trip Tribe, 15-0 Basketball Varsity basketball team (standing, left to right) Earl Turner, Palmer Duncan, Doug Morton, Don Morton, Willie Byrd, Rudy Wright, Alan Coleman (kneeling) Ernie Morris, Justus Thigpen, Ed O’Neal, Monroe Dent, Jerry Luckado, Jerry Smiley, and Dennis Lazar. See that basket, see that rim An open shot gives Palmer Duncan another two pointer. Nothing can stop Ernie Morris from grabbing two points. 109 Ed O’Neal and Monroe Dent display a strong defense. Jerry Luckado tries a shot and Monroe Dent awaits a rebound. It looks like a juggling act as Jerry Luckado and a Saginaw visitor go for loose ball. Palmer Duncan drives under the rim for two against Midland. It’s not kickball, yet Willie Byrd at- tempts a quick recovery. “It’s anybody's ball” as Monroe Dent attempts a successful recovery. Good ball handling allows Palmer Duncan to out-maneuver his opponent. 110 Junior Varsity team (standing, left to right) Reggie Coleman, Dennis Hoey, Eugene Rozyla, Clarence Martin, Mike McGinnis, Stephen Rivette, Lee Chillik (kneeling) Carlos Soloman, Lloyd Thomas, Ken Duncan, Freels Bacon, Richard Pritchard, and Ocell Louis. Ill Viking swimmers Coach Anthony Toporski Co-captains Adrian Staggs and Dennis Lofton. Members of the Viking swimming team are (top row) left to right, Mike Curtis, Craig Lesley, Randy Hosier, Richard Comp- ton, Greg Farrell, (second row) Coach Anthony Toporski, Joel Peterson, Dick William, Fred Schreiber, Mike Keeler, Joseph Foust, Michael Graham, (third row) Jim Hagler, Shawn Simpson, Tom Fairbanks, Jay Werschky, Rex Smith, Manager Bob Bomier (fourth row) Henry Shaw, Bret Reaves, Co-captain Dennis Lofton, Co-captain Adrian Staggs, Wallace Brown, and Vern Peterson. Top freestyler, Vern Peterson checks time with Coach Toporski. Richard Compton, freestyle racer, finishes a race. Baseball Co-captains Harold Jones and Dennis Lazar. Varsity Coach Bill Adams and Junior Varsity Coach Burt Jackson shake hands on a new season. The 1965 Varsity Baseball Team (top row, left to right) John Cross, Mike McGinnis, Jim Hartwell, Larry Bloomfield, Dale Flowney, Pete Baldwin, (middle row) Bob Eckler, Alan Cole- man, Fred Herwaldt, Tom Perez, Justus Thigpen, Dennis Haley, Dennis Lofton, (bottom row) Tim Adams, Co-captain Harold Jones, Coaches Burt Jackson and Bill Adams, Co-cap- tain Dennis Lazar, David Mitchell, and Jeff Duncan. 114 Senior infielders are (left to right) Dennis Lazar, David Mitchell, Tim Adams, and Harold Jones. Northern pitchers are (left to right) Tom Perez, Mike McGinnis, Jim Hartwell, John Cross, and Dennis Lofton. Senior members of the baseball team are (left to right) Jim Hartwell, Harold Jones, Dennis Lazar, Justus Thigpen, Alan Coleman, Jeff Duncan, David Mitchell, Tim Adams and Dennis Lofton Viking wrestling Coach Francis Bentley Members of the varsity wrestling team are: (standing) left to right� James Deloney, Charles Mitchell, Charles Walsh, Jerry Mac- Dermaid, Chris Walter, Freddie Howard, Louis Dent, Coach Francis Bentley (kneeling) Richard Cayton, Co-captain Curtis Flynn, Joe Johnson, Leon Blackmon, George Sykes, and Co-captain Richard Flynn. 116 Co-captains Richard Flynn and Curtis Flynn. City Champions. . . Members of the reserve wrestling team are: (top row) left to right, Melvin Strong, Bradley Collier, Herbert Colen, Darryl John- son, William Woodward, Carnei Brown, Mack Lewis, Willie Gates, James Jordan, Donald Briggs. Manager Glen Hunter, (second row) Alonzo Fields, Hank Williams, Jerry Buckalew, Art Bivins, Sterling Jones, Courtney Hawkins, Levester Harris, James Rorie, (bottom row) Eddie Marshall, Walter Paxton, Raymond Moore, Hubert Bush, Gene Reeves, and Claudel! Ruffin. 117 Lansing Sexton opponent is having a hard time as co-captain Richard Fiynn scores a win for Northern. Co-captain, and former state champ, Curtis Flynn has the situation under control as he wrestles to a victory against Lansing Sexton. 118 The Viking Track Team Position Meet Northern 13 Huron Relays Northern 5 Arthur Hill-Saginaw Invitational Northern 45 Southwestern 64 Northern 2 Bay City Handy - Pontiac Northern 45 Central 64 Northern 38 Ecorse 71 Northern 3 City Meet Northern 1 Saginaw - Bay City Central Northern 2 Midland-Arthur Hill Northern 23 Central Michigan Relays Northern 5 Valley Meet Northern 6 Regional Track Captain Willie Buck Track Coach Norbert Badar Members of the 1964 Track Team are: (Top row, left to right) Coach Francis Bentley, Coach Tom Riutta, Steve Thompson, Elie Ghattas, Monroe Dent, Mack Combs, Ernest Talley, Gilbert Dorsey, Head Coach Norbert Badar, manager Duane Coulter (Middle row) Steve Narrin, James Humphrey, Leroy Scott, Thcmas Robinson, Leon Blackmon, Lindy Wright, (Bottom row) A1 Collins, Eugene Byrd, Captain Willie Buck, Dale Patton, and Rozeal Graves. 119 Pole Vaulters — Gary Bickersteth, Dale Patton, Ernie Tallie, Ed Jackson Junior Varsity Track Team (Top row left to right) Joe Ghattas, Gary Terrill, Albert Holmes, Bobby Jackson, Dick Williams, Mike Graham, (Middle row) Bill Jarae, Ben Marshall, Louis Plummer, Ed Jackson, Larry Clarke, Alan McComb, Maurice Young, (Bottom row) Ocell Louis, Gary Bickersteth, Bruce Baker, Bill Wilson, Greg Tucker, Glen Hawkins, and Reginald Jefferson. 120 Number one miler, Steve Thompson, a determined runner, finishing a race. Broad Jumpers — Monroe Dent, Leroy Scott, Ocell Louis, Leon Blackmon, Willie Buck Monroe Dent and Mack Combs are Northern’s top two hurdlers, in the 180 yard low hurdles at an important meet. Tom Robinson leading off the mile relay against Pontiac Central and Bay City Handy. 121 Monroe Dent — Most improved and most valuable track squad member for 1964. Captain-elect for 1965. Members of the 1965 Tennis Team are (Top row, left to Smith, Sandor Dorfzaun, Tom Bacon, Colin Mayers, (bottom right) Coach Ed Krupa, Jim Wise, Captain Rick Curtis, Lary row) Ron Mulligan, Joseph Romanowski, Phillip Cohen, Rick Ennes, Doug Stemm, (middle row) Chuck Braden, Mike Layzell, and Mike Smith. 122 Chuck Braden, a promising sophomore, stretches for a delivery. Golf Members of the 1965 Golf Team are (back row, left to right) Leonard Amore, Dan Hart, Tom Fairbanks, Larry Mills, Mer- ton Goode, Glenn Meyers, Charles Swift, Frank Bridgeman, Andy Newman, Craig Hall, Greg Wheeler, (front row) Wil- liam Anderson, Roger Lange, Greg Williams, Ted Harrold, Bruce Duncan, Gary Tankersley, and Jerry Anderson. 124 Captain Merton Goode Merton Goode, Greg Wheeler, Ted Harrold, Frank Bridgeman, and Jerry Anderson are the senior members of the squad. Juniors Gary Tankersley, Leonard Amore, and Greg Williams watch Glenn Meyers execute an iron shot. Sophomore members of the team are (left to right) William Anderson, Bruce Duncan, Andy Newman, Tom Fairbanks, Charles Swift, Dan Hart, Craig Hall, and Roger Lange. Undergraduates Juniors Jane Howe Treasurer Caron Abbey Lawrence Acheff Carol Albee Marvin Ali Karen Alkema George Allen Daniel Andersen Andrew Anderson Cheryl Anderson Cleveland Anderson Margaret Anderson Mark Anderson Roland Asher Pamela Ashford George Atkins James Aubrey Jerome Backhaut Gloria Baker Joseph Baker Lottie Baker Marilyn Baker Sally Bain Pete Baldwin Roger Baldwin Jeanette Barajas Frances Barrett Cheryl Bass John Bauman Robert Bearup Mike Becker Karen Beemon Carrie Bell James Bernard Lee Bernstein Nancy Bickert Larry Bieling Lorraine Black Marion Blacksure Ruthie Blair Tommie Blair Carol Blanton Nila Blevins Larry Bloomfield Elaine Boddie Walter Bogan Bob Bomier Edna Booth Vicki Borden Richard Bowen 128 Richard Bowers Tom Bowles Kenneth Boykins Delano Brady Dan Brail Frank Bridgman Charles Briggs Ronald Brock Bill Brown Greg Brown Roy Brumley Jerry Buckalen Ronald Burch William Burley Linda Burnett Jim Burtrum David Buswell Annette Byrd Oreatha Byrd Jesse Cabell Douglas Campbell Randy Campbell David Carambula Cheryl Carpenter Earl Carpenter Celia Causey Richard Cayton Maxine Chambry Beth Chapman Rhonda Chartrand Georgia Chea Lee Chillik Barbara Clark Sue Clark Joseph Clements Margaret Clements Sally Coates Carol Coggins Phillip Cohen Rita Coleman Reggie Colemon Herbert Colen Walter Connor Cathy Coolman Barbara Cooper Janis Copeland Kenneth Copeland Nick Costanzo Annabelle Cotton Cynthia Coyne John Crawford Suzann Crawford Theresa Crawford Steve Crnkovich John Crope Robert Croxon Linda Currier Walter Curtis Barbara Dantzler Flora Dantzler Christine Daunt Michael Davenport Dorothy Davis 129 Hardie Davis Michael Davis Sue Davis Lillie Day Rebecca Dean Kay deKalands Catherine Delmas Rickie Dellinger Louis Dent Deborah Dickstein Steve Diehl Sander Dorfzaun Peggy Dowdy Ann-Marie Draper Karen Drummond Judy Dumoff Shirley Dudley Ken Duncan Judy Dunham Verna Dunn Glenn Dutcher Eva Durrett Dennis Eddy David Edwards Brenda Ellison Glenda Ellison Dan Elizondo Janet Elston Susan Emberton Linda Eplett Rosalyn Ester Charlene Evans Gary Faley Richard Fayram Beverlv Felder Steven Feldman Carl Fields Charlotte Filpansick Tom Fleetwood Dale Flowney Bill Forbes Shirley Forward Northern nas won more state championships than any other high school in Michigan. Admiring some of these trophies are Charles Bicker, Ernest Hanson, Sheryl Klein, and Bonnie Harrington. 130 Alfred Galloway Mike Gannon Carlos Gardner P. J. Gathright Bernadette Gauthier Robert Gauthier Kathy Geiger Barbara Gibson Bobbie Gentry Gary Ghastin Diane Gilbert Don Gilbert Bill Glowney Merton Goode Margo Goodell Catherine Goodman Ronald Grant Michael Graham Phyllis Greenwood Greg Gremel Donna Gulley James Hagler Michael Hall Vivian Handley Teresia Harden Kenneth Harrold Jim Hartwell Archie Hawkins William Hawkins Brenda Henderson Gloria Henry Dawn Herbert Courtney Herrand James Herzog John Herzog Diane Hickman Larry Higgins Dennis Hoey Albert Holmes Dan Hooper Cynthia Horn Dessie Horne Nancy Horvath John Hosier Randy Hosier Freddie Howard Sue Howard Jane Howe Mike Humphreys Glen Hunter Gregory Hunter Brenda Imig George Isaac Roger Isaac Claude James Darlene Jefferson Ronald Jefferson Jacqueline Jenkins Bruce Jensen Nancy Jickling Sandy Johns Betty Johnson Charlotte Johnson 131 David Johnson Katie Johnson Leonard Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Marjorie Jones William Jones Linda Jordan Larry Keine Christa Keller Linda Kelly Diane King Patty King William Kitchen Sheryl Klein Sylvester Knox Carol Kowalcyk Janet Kowalski Jeff Krakower John Krewtzfeldt Mary Kruse Charlene Kurtz Constance Lancey James Landuyt Kenneth Langdon Terry La Velle Norma Leach Ida Lee Thomas Lee James Lemuel Sue Leonhardt Shirly Lesure Michelle LeVasseur Lois Lever Carl Leverette Ellean Leverette Gene Leverette Ocell Louis Deborah Lovitky Romel Lucas Rosemary Luketich Celestine Lyles Janice Mackie Richard MacLeod Margaret Maddy Patricia Maker Patti Malone Josephine Mance Namon Marshall Alvinia Martin Beverly Martin Norma Massey Kathy Matheson Lorraine Maul Annie Mayberry Jack McChester David McClure Alan McComb Willie McCormick Marilyn McDowell Seth McEvoy Howard McGee Winona McGee 132 Mike McGinnis Mary McIntosh Glenn Meyers Lucille Middleton Joyce Miller Barbara Mills Marsha Minore Deloris Mitchell James Mitchell Karen Mitchell Alan Monroe Robert Montgomery Alice Moore Christine Moore Roy Moore Linda Morgan Ronald Morgan Kristy Morley Willie Morris Diane Morrish Don Morrissey David Mott Lillie Mozingo Christine Muller Patricia Murphy Roger Murphy Gregory Muse James Musgrave 133 Lawrence Nattrass Marcus Nettles Connie Newton Ernest Nicholes Mary Nickles Alonzo Norton Christine Nye Luciuc Oden Deloris Odom Tom Older Charlene Olson Edmond O’Neal Donna Page Dorothy Palmer 728, 560, 319, or 1,578? How many dandelions in a square yard? Only the students in Mr. Cochran’s Biology I Class know for sure. Brenda Panhorst Patricia Parker Johnnie Pearson Vicki Pearson Tamara Perry Marcia Peters Arlette Peterson La Phyllis Peterson Linda Petrella Melinda Pfeifer Len Pilipovich Pete Pintacura Boyd Pitts Kenneth Plew Patricia Polk George Poulos Delores Powers Dennis Powers Linda Primis Dale Prior Ruby Pulliam 134 Margie Quick Toni Rada Robert Rawls Thomas Reaster Yvonne Renero Louetta Rice Marilyn Richman Deborah Riggins Cynthia Roberts Grady Roberts Reggie Roberts Esther Robertson Danes Robinson Marshall Robinson Eddie Roe Catherine Rosemann Juanita Roy Gene Rozyla Gwendolyn Ruffin Dave Ruggles Janice Ruhstorfer Margaret Rushing Richard Rutherford Patrick Ryals Patricia Salim L. C. Sanders Annette Santee Alex Sawyer John Schaefer Ronald Schaeffer Sally Schreiber Frank Schweitzer Sandra Scofield Wendy Serges Chris Shaver Sandra Shedd Sonny Shelton David Shephard Bruce Shipyor Beatrice Shumpert Loretta Simmons Roy Simmons Working, writing, worrying, and more work. Dan Andersen, Mike Frank, Ken Boykins, Gary Carnahan, Ed Parish, Rick Layzell, and Steve Feldman discuss their coming debate. 135 Shawn Simpson Dave Smith Douglas Smith Madge Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith Peggy Smith Rex Smith Shirley Smith Stanley Smith Linda Solomon Sharon Sorby Cheryl Sorenson Ronald Spraker Douglas Stemm Marilyn Stetz Joann Stier John Stohon Laura Stoppels Nancy Stuber Judy Sutherland Carrie Sutton Cheryl Sweezer James Switzer Ruby Talley Danny Tankersley Gary Terrill Michael Tew Gerald Thomas Lloyd Thomas Mike Thomas Romie Jean Thomas Gloria Thompson Juanita Thompson Gloria Tillman Michael Toles Gerald Tripp Earl Turner Mary Van Buren Gary Van Zyll Daniel Waiton James Walding Delbert Walker Patricia Walkner Shirley Walls Fred Walsh Chris Walter June Wapinsky Valentina Ward Julaine Weaver Thomas Webb Lawrence Weber Larry Wells June Westbrook Sally Whalen Gregory Wheeler Shelia Wheeler Gloria White Mary Whitner Clyde Whitson Linda Whitt Allen Wicker Kenneth Wilcox 136 Walter Willett Hank Williams Richard Williams Eileen Willson Pe8S� y Willson Linda Winzer Walter Witak Susan Wood Sheryl Woodrick Sharlene Woodward Barbara Wooten Howard Wright Tom Wright Judi Youmans June Zaidinski Maurice Young “We’re with you team! We’re with you, so FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!” Shouts of enthusiasm and encouragement help our team to win our game against the North- western Wildcats. 137 Sophomores Paula Brown T reasurer Ken Albert Anne Alguire Augusta Allen Cindy Allen Paul Allen Barbara Amboy Bill Anderson Bobby Anderson Gerald Arrand Mary Atkins Bob Bachschmidt Freels Bacon Tom Bacon Beverly Baker Gail Baker Taylor Baker Jenean Ball Dale Ballard A. B. Banister Yolanda Barajas Delano Barnes Herman Barnes Karen Barrett Vicky Bartz William Beach Rosa Beavers Glenda Belcher Randy Benedick Rebecca Berger Bernadette Bell David Bernhard Judy Besant James Bettis Jim Biocchi Bill Birtsas Leroy Blackmon Susan Blake Pat Blanchard Mike Bloomfield Janice Blumberg Linda Bobier Marcia Bobier Alan Bogan Bob Bois John Booker Ken Bowman Valeria Boyd Charles Braden Mary Bradley 138 Betty Bradshaw Joyce Branch Dave Brandon Patricia Brandon Donald Briggs John Brinker Susan Brookey Norma Brooks Billy Brown Carnel Brown Odie Brown Paula Brown Duane Brug Marlene Bryan Mary Ellen Bullwinkle Bernice Burnett George Burnett Rosie Burnett Dennis Burtrum Hubert Bush Kathleen Butler Marsha Buycks Julia Cabell Bob Caine Bob Cameron Gary Carnahan Gwendolyn Causey Gwen Chattman Roy Chattmon Chad Church Susan Churchill Donald Clack Jimmy Clark Linda Clark Gayle Clarkson Betty Cobb Floyd Cobbin Beverly Cobbs Gloria Cochran Richard Coles Bradley Collier Richard Compton Shirley Copeland Melvin Cotton Arthur Coulter Autry Coulter Carrie Crawford Janice Crawford Ricky Crisp John Cross Dennis Crowe Michael Curtis Terry Curtis Marcia Curtiss Sally Cuthbertson Katie Cutler Gayle Darnton Aldean Davis Alvin Davis Jerry Davis Tom Davis Pauline Delgado Pam Dellinger 139 Janice Deloney William De Sonia Ed Devantier Kathy Dewitt Maurice Dilworth Diana Dolan Becky Dowdy Chuck Draheim Mary Drummond Judy Duckworth Carolyn Dudley Dennis Duhon Bruce Duncan Amos Durio William Durrett William Dye Betty Eaton John Ecklund Brenda Edwards Patsy Edwards Lupe Elizando Flordie Ellison Larnell Ellison Jennifer English Barbara Evans Lillie Evans Marian Evans Thomas Fairbanks f Greg Farrell Cathy Ferrah Alonzo Fields Diana Flinn Janet Florine Billy Flowers John Fotenakes 140 Joseph Foust Mike Frank Debbie Franke Jerry Freese Ryan Freiheit Jane Fry Beverly Gage Jodie Gannon Ophelia Gates Linda Gauthier Barry Gay Ruth Gibbs Grady Givens Karen Goldberg Robert Goodell Valencia Granberry Gwendolyn Gray Bill Grekela Earl Griffin Lois Grubb Carmen Guerra Herbert Gulledge Mari Halboth Sue Haley Craig Hall Ruby Hall Gary Hammond Jimmie Handley Cheryl Handyside John Haner Danny Harrell Bonnie Harrington Betty Harris Lee Harris Steve Harris Dan Hart Ron Hatchel Jan Hautala Courtney Hawkins Richard Heller Scott Heller Candy Henderson Judy Henderson Arlivia Henry Matthew Herron Stephen Herwaldt Sue Herzog Joan Hicks Richard Hidey Delphine Higgins Janet Hill Robert Hill Ruben Hill James Hing Fannie Hodges Nancy Hoelzle Wendy Hoelzle James Hoffman Terry Hoffman David Holloway Donald Horn Jim Houger Bruce Hughes 141 Daryl Hyde Charles Ingalls Angela Jackson Cindy Jacobs Tom James Catherine Johnson Charles Johnson Darlene Johnson Darrell Johnson Doris Johnson Judith Johnson Katheryn Johnson Linda Johnson Carrie Jones Doretha Jones James Jones Jestine Jones Keith Jones Kenneth Jones Kevelin Jones Penny Jones Shelton Jones Betty Jordan James Jordan Loletha Joyce Joni Juergens Linda Katenin Cameron Kay Margaret Keedle James Keels Thomas Kelly Jake Kendall Robert Kern Dan Kerr Charlotte Key Goietha Key Joseph Key Christine Kihlstrand Stanley Kimbrough Marc Kippelman Eddie Kirsbaum Robert Koch Diana Koontz Susan Kopcinski Bobbie Koppelberger Charles Kroeger Paul Kruse Diane Lane Roger Lange Marilyn Larson Rosemary La Valley Jimmie Lawson Richard Layzell Lily Lee John Leneschmidt Nancy Lenox Shirley Lerner Craig Lesley Evelyn Le Sure Anna Lewicki Cynthia Lewis Mack Lewis Linda Liddell 142 Budding Picassos! Judy Duckworth Patty Brandon, Dave Burnhart, and Larry Ploucha are putting the finishing touches on a banner used at the first pep assembly. i ivjcj Paula Love Gwendolyn Lowe Oscar Lowe Carl Luce Shirley Luckett James Luketich Jeanette Lyles Jerry MacDermaid Victoria Maker Steve Mance Bob Marfuta Anita Marion Bobby Marks James Mars Janice Martin Ronnie Martin Patricia Marshall Oonna Mason Betty Massey Andrea Matthews Georgie Mattison Janet Mayberry Jesse Mayberry Colin Mayers Elizabeth Mays Ron McCollum Anita McCree Byron McCree Roy McCrory Jeanette McDowell Harold McIntyre Alvin McKeown Clara McLemore Marilyn McNeill 143 “It’s moving!” “What is this thing?” “Hey, I’ve got a paramesium.” This is heard as the students in Biology I become familiar with microscopic life. Donald McReynolds Marsha McRorie Douglas McWhirter Donald Mecomber Linda Meehle Marta Meyers Lynn Michaud Kay Mikels Fred Mikesell Cheryl Miller Diane Miller Herman Miller Jerry Miller John Miller Leon Miller Tina Miller Michael Minore Bob Minzey Mike Minzey Charlene Mitchell Charles Mitchell James Mitchell Joan Moehring Sue Moehring Claudia Monroe Sue Monroe Pamela Montgomery Arnold Moore Barbara Moore Raymond Moore Cynthia Morgan Janet Morgan Vicki Morley Dawn Morningstar Larry Mott Guy Moxam Ronald Mulligan Delores Murray Leonard Myers Carol Nagy Jo Ann Nance Andy Newman 144 Andrea Nemeth L. S. Nichols Sue Nickoley Marsha Nolen Barney O’Brien John Orbon Wendy Ovaitt Delores Overton Saundra Page Bernice Palmer Maggie Palmore Edward Parish Roseanne Parrish Harrison Patrick Russell Patterson Walter Paxton Marcia Pendergrass Debby Perkins Jimmie Peterson Vern Peterson Bennie Phifer Michael Piechocinski Lawrence Ploucha Judy Plourde Richard Pohrt Charlotte Polk Oneda Polk Homer Poole Tony Poole Linda Price Richard Pritchard Lynda Purcell Don Ramlow Vickie Ray Phil Reeves Carolyn Richards Nancy Richards John Richardson Robert Richardson Tom Richardson Elayne Riskin Franklin Robertson Diane Robinson Henry Robinson Arthur Rodgers Moses Roe James Rorie Dan Rose Barb Rosenblatt Eddie Ross Peggy Ross Carol Ruddy Martha Ruffin Ron Rummler Sue Russell George Salnave Willie Sanders Kathy Sandersfield Mary Schaefer Donald Schaeffer Timothy Schnepp Fred Schreiber 145 Marcia Schu Nancy Schultz Connie Schulz Sharon Schweitzer Debra Scott Ellida Serna Henry Shaw Marc Shelly Frank Shoichet Kent Silverton Wilbert Simpson Charles Sinclair Rose Mary Singleton Mark Skellenger Linda Smith Michael Smith Millie Smith John Snider David Sommers Sharon Spinney Jo Ann Starks Harold Steinman Elizabeth Stephens Clarence Stone Larry Stone Marcellous Stone Robert Stone Greg Stone Rod Storey Ron Storey Carolyn Strang Allan Stubbs Christine Stuber Susan Stuber Last Sutfin Raymond Swanson Sheryl Swanson Charles Swift George Sykes Deborah Syring Ron Tanner Jim Tardiff James Taylor Holly Teare Marybeth Thomas Ruth Ann Thomas Sue Thomason Dennie Thompson Wesley Thompson Patricia Timlick Susan Tinder Valerie Toombs Cecelia Torns Linda Townsel Richard Trier Lynn Tubbs Vernon Tucker Sandra Turner Janet Tuuri Carolyn Vandebunt Cathryn Vandebunt Maggie Vargo Richard Vaughn 146 Ann Veal Wilma Vermilya Mary Wade Rosalee Wagar Mary Wagonlander Milton Wallace Rose Walls Charles Walsh Paul Ward Mary Wardlow Joel Warren Marilyn Washington Ronald Watchorn Patricia Watson James Weary Jerry Webb Charles Wells Phyllis Wells Jay Werschky Dwight White Valeria White Tom Wiley Diane Wilkinson Wendy Wilkinson Cheryl Williams Fred Williams Eddie Willingham Freddie Willingham Jerome Wilson Kay Wilson Mary Wilson Sophronia Wilson Donald Winkfield Joan Wolf Richard Wolf Vera Woodall Lynn Woodhall Dennis Woodman Leon Woods William Woodward Susan Worth Ruth Wright David Yankee Dawn Young Diane Young Kenneth Young Bethany Yuille Diane Yunge Tom Zedo 147 Stan Zera Cathy Zofchak Students appearing on the “Opening” pages are page one, Tom Hartwick: page two, Lloyd Thomas, Dorothy Thomas: page three, Paulette Compton, Eddie Ross, Valeria White, Fred Vincent: page four, (top) Rick Curtis, Doug Morton, (bottom) Don Morton, Edward Smith, Freddie Howard: page five, Larry Dutcher, Jeff Duncan, Paulette Compton, Ruby Durant, Ruth Dum- baugh, Sue Davison: and page six: Sally Cuthbertson. Ruby Durant, Mike Smith, Dianne Prince, and James Bernard can be found on the “Organization” division page with Oreatha Byrd, Lindsey West, and Jeff Kra- kower. Dennis Lazar, Chuck Arthur, Don Morton, Cathy Brock, Judy Cotterman, Terry Harland, and Jill Marlette ap- pear on the “Senior” division page. The “Activity” division page features Randy Campbell, Pam Ashford, Maggie Vargo, Margaret Anderson, Lee Berstein, Beth Cotton, Terry Harland, Sue Davison, Mark Skellanger, Sandy Koffman, and Marc Kippel- man. Ron Hatchel, Sue Haley, Michael Smith, Craig Lesley, Roy McCrory, Cynthia Morgan, Diana Dolon, and Mary Bullwinkle are pictured on the “Faculty” Division page. The “Sports” division page pictures James Riley, Mack Combs, James Cobbin, and Jerry Luckado. Pictured on the “Undergraduate” division page are Katy Cutler, Lynn Michaud, Sue Haley, Joan Moehring, Sue Nickoley, Larry Ploucha, Nancy Bickert, Dan Nemitz, Frank Schweitzer, Mike Smith, Randy Campbell, and John Schaefer. A strange and mystic silence has descended upon our ujour- nalism room” No more evening hours filled with fun and ex- hausting work. Gone is the frantic hurry and panic as our dead- lines are met. Our job is completed. The Noroscope staff has shared frustrating moments of agony, rewarding victories, and overwhelming relief. This book would never have been possible without the help and guidance of many wonderful people. It is my privilege as Editor, to extend our thanks to Mr. Harold Cochran, Mr. Ches- ter Keeler, and Mike Keeler for their excellent pictures; Barney O'Brien who added variety with his sketches; the staff of The Flint Journal for their cooperation in giving us special photo- graphs; and our consulant from Edwards Brothers, the publisher of this book, Mr. Kenneth Drake. And, too, the Noroscope staff wishes to thank you for both your financial and moral support. Ann Cuthbertson, Editor The «hip lias weather’d evSfyvrrack, the prize we sought is won. The ship is anchor’d safe and sound, its voyage closed •and done. ttik LLJJ_LL LL U tee.-§kict -fitfctt-