Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

Horoscope 1970 Northern Higlj g dfool (6-3284 Morton Hoad 3lint, flidffgan 48584 llolume 48 ®lje Hag Me Here .... he way we were . . . suddenly tomorrow is today, and today is yesterday. Time flies by. and we’re left with memories - memories of the joys and struggles that are all a part of living. It’s been said that we are a product of our experiences. If this is true, then Northern High School is a part of each person who ever entered its halls. America is also a part of us. As we near our Bicen- tennial, people begin to reminisce. America is still young, but the past 200 years are full of memories for its people. It hasn’t always been easy. But when we look back on our expenences as a whole, the joys seem to out- weigh the struggles. “Mem’ries may be beautiful, and yet, what’s too painful to remember we simply choose to forget. So it’s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. ’ ABOVE: Sophomore chorus shows talent at their first Northern concert LEFT: Senior service student. Chris Massey tries her luck at an- swering the phone. LEFT: Janice Walker. Cathy Felisky. Karen Forst at the Donald Reigle discussion ABOVE: John Cullen hard at work BELOW: Girls’ basketball team discussing the next plays. 6 ■Nflrtljmt ©ffers Barietfl ©f Acttirittea ABOVE: Laurie Richardson. Nancy Schlicht. Nancy Wilson talk about assignment BELOW RIGHT: Ken Cull gets good news BELOW: Tom Chapman. Jeff Fowler, and Mr. John Prater help football player Steve Sharp off the field. Posters, Participants AU Plap A ®ig Part ICTOH ; £ C;4- BQrbar j (x sifsp 6(jht£4. El £ flcfiiUi flbcul X)i re +!a Ujill Bd Cr Xr. f ABOVE: Election posters in the hall at big N TOP: Ricky Baskins gases Barbara Jor dan SIDE: Final check before meet BELOW: Northern students pray for touchdown TOP LEFT: Students attend a game TOP RIGHT: Mary Bontumasi takes a break from work ABOVE: (L-R) Donna Varnell. Barb Orr. Penny Hunt. Kathy Mucha, and Martha Morrissey cheer teammates on BELOW: Cross Country team at take off g tuiiEnt0 Habe Use ©f ®tjeir ®hne Hiaelg TOP: Pinnochio cast in syncronized show ABOVE: Lena Jones snacks on pizza RIGHT: Northern student takes a rest BELOW: Students wait for their ride. Imotiona Are g’ijnuin ©n Biking Jfaces 12 ABOVE: Northern students support their team LEFT: Verlinda O’Neal poses for a picture BELOW: Coach Troesken gives his team some advice ABOVE LEFT: Cheryl Maloney rests in class ABOVE RIGHT: Two Northern students make use of the library BELOW: Bruce Schneder and Greg Laue seem to be good friends 13 Lenore Kandel Wonder Wander in the afternoon the children walk like ducks like geese like from here to there eyeing bird-trees puppy dogs candy windows sun balls ice cream wagons lady bugs rose bushes fenced yards vacant lots tall buildings and other things big business men take big business walks wear big business clothes carry big business briefcases talk about big business affairs in big business voices young girls walk pretty on the streets stroll the avenues linger by shop windows wedding rings lady hats shiny dresses fancy shoes whisper like turkey hens passing the time young men stride on parade dream headed wild eyed eating up the world with deep glances rubbing empty fingers in their empty pockets and planning me, I wander around soft-shoed easy-legged watching the scene as it goes finding things sea-gull feathers pink baby roses every time I see a letter on the sidewalk l stop and look it might be for me. Student ICtfe IS iiiiniiiiiRiiifiiiiiiifiillllBllI tuiientH ?En|0H NutnernuB tEuenta ife for students at Northern is enjoyed in many Vml different ways, but as Vikings, they all share the ecstacy of victorious accomplishments and the agony of defeated purposes together. It has been this way since the beginning of the Northern Vikings. As students go outside of school and seek excite- ment in the everyday world, they find the snow rather amusing and a chat with a group of friends passing. Sororities, dances, concerts, bike riding, and parties are some of the numerous events of which students indulge in their “out-of-school life.” When students come into Northern High, they enjoy basketball games, football games, girls' volley- ball games, girls’ softball, wrestling, track, and many other activities, not to mention different business clubs, language clubs, other clubs, and student government. Since it can be remembered, the enthusiasm of Viking students has been brought into Northern and spread through the school, giving students the pride and pleasure shared by all present Vikings and all Viking alumni. 17 ABOVE: Sue Shaw chats with a friend BELOW: Jeff Tippett tries out a ‘pony” LEFT: Timothy Redmond plays a tune. BOTTOM: Foster Taylor smiles while waiting for a friend tu5cnt ICif1ODppnrtumtg 3ot All ABOVE: A little rain never hurt anyone the game still goes on BELOW LEFT: Students hurry to be on time BELOW RIGHT: Sue Shaw tries to make a mount and does it! 20 ABOVE RIGHT: Carol Thompson and Laurie Eakes study while they wait for an assembly BELOW: Elizabeth Provost and Lynette Brown pose with graduated friend. 21 ABOVE: Kirk Laue in bed with music on RIGHT: Students en- route to school BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl Pendell gets dressed for band 22 SngetljernefiB Biaplagei Hg Mm i Hiking tuients ABOVE: Students have a good time while at a football game ABOVE RIGHT: Young men with nothing to do in the gym Numerous Jubente Participate 3n llariei� Actiuitiea Here LEFT: Brad Bachman. Steve Southwell and Del Hogan ABOVE: Students stop for a coke BOTTOM: Dave Wallace and Holly McDonald BOTTOM LEFT: Harriers stop to pose ABOVE: Debbie Gadja has a cozy moment with Mac Davis TOP: Two students find useful information in the library RIGHT: (Back row) Jeff Woodard. Mose Hairston, (front row). Kim McGuire and Beth Havlichek take turns in song 25 Actiuities It was a long time ago. I have almost forgotten my dream. But it was there then. In front of me. Bright as a sun- My dream. My hands! My dark hands! Break through the wall! Find my dream! Help me to shatter darkness. To smash this night, To break this shadow Into a thousand lights of sun. Into a thousand whirling dreams Of sun! Langston Hughes marching Hikings iEnter ©ntn ®lje Jffieli ®his year, Mr. Ronald Shoup directed five in- strumental groups at Northern: the stage band: symphony orchestra; wind ensemble; percussion ensemble; and marching band. This year’s marching band was 130 members strong. The group of musicians was led by Mr. Shoup, drum major Mark Snogren, and assistant drum major John Price. Northern entered two band contests this year and did well in both. On October 4 they went to the Ca- valcade of Bands at Western Michigan University and brought home a third place in their division. Then, on October 18, the Vikings went to Bridgeport for the Bridgeport Invitational Marching Band Con- test.There, they took first place in their division. Besides marching at football games and winning contests, the band participated in other activities. They met the mayoral candidates, presented a marching band concert, and greeted Santa Claus on his arrival at Genesee Valley. Mr. Shoup felt that the 1975 marching band was one of the most cooperative groups he has work- ed with. 28 LEFT: Mark Snogren and John Price keep step ABOVE: Cam Short plays the cello. 29 SIDE: When Mr Petrich steps in all voices buzz in boys chorus. ABOVE: Wow what sounds when the entire choir comes together BELOW: Girls' Glee Club has it all down pat. 30 Jfartljmt’s ffflustc Sept. Berg Husg he Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chor- us, Small Mixed Ensemble, and Choir were all under the direction of Mr. Helmut Petrich this year. Northern’s 64 member choir had an extremely busy schedule during the 1975-76 school year par- ticipating in a number of festivals, concerts, contests, and special programs. Their schedule looked some- thing like this: District Choir Festival All City Choral Festival District Solo and Ensemble Festival State Solo and Ensemble Festival State Ensemble Finals Concert with Kearsly High School Concert with Oakland University Caroling at area schools Program for Governor Milliken in Captiol Build- ing rotunda The activites the vocal groups took part in de- manded hard work on the part of both Mr. Petrich and the singers, but the performances of these groups were well worth the time and effort put into them. (EljeerUaiierH Keep liking spirit 3Flaming 3n addition to having good cheerleading abil- ity, it is important for all girls to exhibit quali- ties of courtesy, leadership, and responsibility. Mrs. Judith Hotze, sponsor of the cheerleaders, operat- ed the squad under rigorous practice schedules and a set of very stringent rules in order to continue to maintain a high standard of cheerleaders of which Northern can be proud. Last summer, the varsity cheerleaders placed fourth in the Grand National Competition, sponsor- ed by the United States Cheerleading Association. In recognition of this award, they were invited to cheer at a football game at the University of Michigan in October, along with other winning squads from across the country. The cheerleading squad planned two Pep Assem- blies this year. They were also looking forward to participation in several clinics and competitive events this winter. “The young ladies have learned a series of chants, cheers, and tumbles to manifest Mrs. Hotze’s desire to make them a fantastic group of Northern Viking spirit promoters,” said a fan. LOWER LEFT: Althea Barbee. Kris Obloj, and Janice Walker have fun with the Central Indian before he is hung. ABOVE: A few Varsity Cheerleaders blow for the assembly BELOW: William Scullark stands with his favorite cheerleaders BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders display their powerful mounts RIGHT: Cheerleaders take a break at half time ABOVE: Enthusi- asm beams BELOW: William Scullark helps Joni Ackley ABOVE:Vikette sponsor. Mrs Peeti Greene and Vikette captain Jackie Spight BELOW: Vikettes think up new formations and moves to display their ability. Utkettts perform Half uJtrne At (Sames ifteen young ladies who were known as the Vikettes gathered for practice two hours a day, three days a week to share ideas, and learn dance composition movements and advanced dance techniques. They also explored modern jazz, ballet, and African tribal movements. Once they put this to- gether, they displayed their showmanship talents” during half times at Northern's home football and basketball games. Mrs. Peeti Greene was the sponsor of the Vikettes. Jackie Spight was president, and Elfrieda Griggs was vice-president. The organization planned to attend dance pro- grams in the Michigan area on college and universi- ty campuses. They planned a trip to the Detroit Mus- ic Hall to see a national dance troupe perform, and they also planned to have a dance clinic in the spring of 1975 which would be tryouts to select as many as 20 young ladies for next year’s 1976 season. The Vikettes were purposely organized to give young ladies with an interest in dance an avenue for creative expression. The crowds also seemed to have liked their new style of dancing. ABOVE (L to R): Judith McGlothin. Lynn Brown. Barbra Broadway. Sandra Marshall. Elfredia Griggs. Marion Marchant. Rosie Weeks. Rose Knighton, Tammy Lowe. Sharme Sparrow, Jakie Spight BELOW: Vikettes show talent. 35 Human Helatiun (Elub Assista uUje Nee Q uman relations are a big part of life in or out of school. Northern's Human Relations Club tried to provide a better atmosphere for good stu- dent-student and student-teacher relations. They had a chance to get to know students from other high schools through a special exchange program and to help serve the Northern community with projects like the Christmas Basket Food Drive. Some of the members also participated in the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. Mr. Dick Ramsdell advised the group, while Holly McDonald was in charge of the meetings which were held after school every other week. Lena Lloyd and Sandra Williams organized the food drive at Christ- mas. All the food that was donated by the students and faculty members went to families in the Northern community who were in need of food. There were about eight members who participated in the club. This year. Human Relations was organized around the fifth hour Student Council class. This class pro- vided a good nucleus of participants for the club to build on. The fifth hour also gave them a starting point in deciding on a meeting time. BELOW: Human Relation Members who were active in the club LEFT BOTTOM: Back row (L to R): Lena Lloyd. Carol Adcock. Lon nie Cole. Lenore Odum. John Blakley Front row (L to R): Candy Lopez. Cindy Wamsley, Sondra Williams. Jack Fontana, Danny Cor ey. Pam Collins RIGHT: John Blakley, Lena Lloyd. Hjiterarg (Club Express Iffeelings 3n Huntings ne club at Northern has, for many years, given writers the opportunity to express their ideas through their writing talents - the Literary Club. The twelve members gathered to ask for and offer constructive criticism of their works. Sometimes the writers perfected their works with this advice and sent manuscripts on to publishers. The purpose of the Lit- erary Club was to “stimulate and encourage work in the literary field, according to Mrs. Sally Ebmeyer, advisor. The group met every Thursday. Leading the meet- ings, in addition to Mrs. Ebmeyer, were Mary Bon tumasi (president), Jerry Campbell (vice-president). Cam Short (secretary), and Jon Coggins (treasurer). A used book sale, something new this year, was held by the club. Profits from this sale went towards the printing costs of Northern's literary publication, the Aurora Borealis. The best of the poetry, short stories, and art work produced through the year by Northern’s students is compiled into the magazine which is by and for the student body. ABOVE Mrs Wiggins and Mrs Ebmeyer RIGHT Mary Bontumasi, Miss Harris. Cam Short. John Coggins. Mrs Ebmeyer BELOW Literary club members pose during a meeting of composing. uUjeapian g octet£j Hati A froiluctiue fear 3 international Thespian Society is an honorary organization for secondary school students who are actively involved in the Theatre Arts program of their school. In order to qualify for membership, students must earn a required number of points by working on various tasks which are part of the pro- duction process. Twelve Northern students met these qualifications in the 1975-76 academic year. Northern's Thespians had an exciting 1975-76 year. They performed at the Region 9 Thespian Con- ference in October, participated in the Michigan State Thespian Conference in April, and they also partici- ABOVE: Mary Jn Wart! anti Amt Darnton recite from script RIGHT: Sam Northrup liste n to Dave Howlett BELOW: Berieta Whitaker expresses ideas 38 pated in the State of Michigan One-Act Play com- petition. They performed for several elementary schools during the year, and were in attendance at professional theatrical productions in Flint and De- troit. Annual Thespian Initiation of new members was held in June, along with their Drama Awards Ceremony. The adviser of this society was Mr. James Olson, and the Thespian officers were Mike Stukkie, pre- sident: Mary Jo Ward, vice-president; and Amy Darnton was secretary-treasurer. % 0 ABOVE: Dave Howlett plays Warren, in the play Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon TOP RIGHT: Aurthur is played by Micheal Skiba BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Howlett. Mary Jo Ward, and Danny Corey in character roles BELOW: Junie Moon portrayed by Mary Jo Ward. 39 BELOW: JoAnne Schultze. Marilyn Thompson. Peggy Cross. Karen Bow man ABOVE: Ballet legs are shown by girls RIGHT: Marilyn Thompson. Kathy Mucha. Cam Short. Michelle Williams. Peggy Cross. Donna Varnell LOW RIGHT: Swimmers pose before show BOTTOM Standing L to R Karla Amoss. Cam Short. Denise Massar. Kathy Mucha. Donna Varnell. Marilyn Thompson Sitting Peggy Cross. Martha Momssey. Karen Bowman Michelle Williams. Julie McKenzie. JoAnne Schult e gnctyronigerfi’ ®ljeme IFor f 7B ‘American ifflufitc t i he degree of involvement that the girls have demonstrated is outstanding, and it is evidence that the sport is alive, well, and grow- ing.” Ms. Judy Dawson reflected on the participation in Synchronized Swimming. There are two synchro- nized swimming groups at Northern: competitive, coached by Mrs. Marjorie Dennis; and performing, coached by Ms. Dawson. Ten swimmers participated in Competitive Syn- chronized Swimming and Mrs. Dennis felt their achievements were a complete group effort this year. The girls practiced for at least an hour every day which paid off in competition. Many of the swimmers placed within the top 20 in regional and state com petition. The Synchronized Swim Club, consisting of 14 members, presented their annual swim show in April. Its theme was American Music. covering a variety of music from swing band to contemporary Broad- way musical. Officers of the club were Karla Amoss, president; Donna Varnell, vice-president: Peggy Cross, secre- tary-treasurer; and Karen Bowman, chairperson. ABOVF 1 to K Peggy Cross. Marilyn Thompson. JoAnne SchuH .e. Karla Amoss. Marti.,. Morr.se . . Kathy Mucha. Juke McK-m te no.sa v!„ ll ,. Ka.co Bowman RIGHT: Martha ............. do,...tun. LOWER RIGHT: Ribbons won at «competition LOWER LETT: Girls practice routines JFurcign language Clubs IGearn Cultures here were clubs for each of the three foreign languages taught at Northern French. Ger- man, and Spanish. These clubs gave students the op- portunity to learn more about the cultures and his- tories of other countries and how people from these countries contributed to America's development. Fourteen members took part in the French Club. Helping them reach their goal of learning about stu- dents in France was Mrs. Odessa Jackson. A dinner party was held by the club to honor its Senior mem- bers before they left Northern. Mr. Keith Johnston, adviser of the German Club, and the 23 members planned a continental break- fast for the club and raised money for a trip to Ger- many over Easter. They also went to Frankenmuth’s Bavarian Festival. Approximately 25 Spanish students participated in the Spanish Club, advised by Mrs. Dolores Zale. A Spanish dinner was held at the end of the year and two G.M.I. students from Venezuala gave a presen- tation. These activities gave those involved a better understanding of Spanish culture. ABOVE BACK (L to R): Brian Hatcher. Jennifer Shevin. Jack Fontana, Catrina Luna. Cornelius Gib- son. Evelyn Badgett, Randy Tomko. Lisa Bowen FRONT (L to R| Mrs Zale. Sue Bryant. Kathy Bowman. Kim Thompson, Water White LEFT (L to R): Paul Dykewicz, Eileen Hayes. Mrs. Odessa Jackson, Doris Coles BELOW: The German Club headed by Mr. Johnston 42 gtuienta Participate 3n IBicentennial he primary purpose of establishing a strong V historical foundation for the commem- oration of the United States' 200 years of political existance, is a forum to study and create,” comment- ed Mr. Dave Blight, adviser of the Northern Bicen- tennial Committee. The organization of 20 to 30 students and teach- ers sought to make the Bicentennial a meaningful event through special programs. They sponsored students in a writing contest, led a discussion, on the role of the minority groups in the Bicentennial, and showed the movie “1776”. Profits from the show went toward the highlight of the committee’s year: a trip to Boston, Philadelphia, Valley Forge, and Washington D.C. It took students and teachers to locations where the American Revolution took place in order to give them a deeper understanding of the war's meaning. Mr. Blight reflected on the meaning of America’s last 200 years: “The Bicentennial must transcend the all too common superficial attitude of Americans. It must be a meaningful and discreet reflection upon ourselves, our values, our institutions, and our his- tory.” BOTTOM: Mrs Ebmeyer. Diane Green. Amy McMullin. Sue Squires Cathy Felisky. Bill Looney. Mr Blight. Kathy Bowman. Melissa Cunningham, Debbie Meerson, Karen Bowman. John Price. Paul Jones. Brian Revis FRONT: Mary Bontumasi, Bertha Bas. Nancy Hammon, Karen Forst. Don Miko- lazik RIGHT: Cathy Felisky ABOVE: Karen Forst and Bill Looney Mealtlj (Eareera (Elub f rouibea g ome g eru!cea orthern's Health Careers Club provided stu- dents with the opportunity to give their ser- vices, voluntarily, to the local hospitals. In return, they gained knowledge of the various health careers open to them today. It gave them a chance to see, first-hand, what is involved in the different careers and whether or not they would want to continue their educations with one of these areas in mind. Mrs. Bette Miller, adviser of the Health Careers Club and Northern’s school nurse held the monthly meetings in her office after school every third Tues- day. Seventeen members participated in the club this year. The students who led the group were officers Kathy Nordstrom, president; Beth Havlicheck, vice- president; Brenda Fuller, secretary: and Mary Bon- tumasi, treasurer. The club often brought in speakers from the hos- pitals and health associations in the Flint area. These speakers included people from Hurley Hospital, the American Lung Association, and the Echo-Evidence for Community Health Organization. ABOVE Mrs Miller. Kathy Nordstrom. Brenda Fuller. Sharon Sharp. Mary Bontumasi. Karma Common. Linda Banta. Michele Pendell RIGHT Mrs Miller checks health reports. 44 Astro $h0Bical S’ocietg ©bs erues glars his year, the purpose of the Astro-Physical Society was to get people interested in the world around us,” according to Mr. Art Lokkins, phy- sics teacher and club adviser. The group wanted to learn more about the stars and their movements. To do this, they brought in lecturers who showed slides and films of the latest planetary discoveries. They al- so made frequent trips to the Planetarium. Approximately fifteen members of the Astro-Phy- sical Society met weekly on Thursdays after school. Often they gathered in the evening or in the early morning to observe the motions of the stars. The of- ficers were Bill Yurk (president) and Mike Torrey (secretary). Mr. Lokkins and several other teachers in the Sci- ence Department sold apples throughout most of the year. The profits from these sales went toward the club’s Spring trip to Chicago. The trip was first taken in 1975, making this year’s journey to the “Windy City” the club’s second. It has become some- thing the members plan and look forward to, high- lighting the Astro-Physical Society’s year. ABOVE: Alex Phamphilis, Michael Torrey. Richard Maclnnes. William Yurk. Joseph Gilbert. Iris Phamphilis, Sheryl Kaufman. Eric Stannard, Mike Schafer. Steve Nelson, George Golubovskis, Mrs Lokkins and Eugene Savage BELOW William Yurk. Mr Lokkins and Michael Torrey read results. Husutcbb Skills (©rgant?ei Unto ®ljm (Clubs TQ eca and BOEC arc business clubs organized It to expose students to competition in various areas of sales and office skills. Mr. Ronald Sack and Mr. David Dvorak work with the Deca Clubs, and Miss Mary Miller and Mr. David Jacobs are the ad- visers of the BOEC Clubs. Both clubs were divided into two separate chap- ters, each having its own officers and members. The Deca Clubs were designed primarily to famil- iarize students to sales and other areas in the market- ing fields. BOEC, which stands for Business Office Educa- tion Clubs, was organized for the principle purpose of administering the encouragement to those stu- dents who are interested in a career in an office-type fields, the development of occupational skills, know- ledge, and the ability to gain a high level of proficiency. The Deca Clubs meetings were held as needed during second hour where all members were together as a class. BOEC met every other week after school, but an attempt to establish the club as a class during next year is being made. BOTTOM Deca I sponsored by Mr Sack TOP RIGHT BOEC officers; Sieve Gilbert, Barbara Walton. James Milton, Carolyn Brown. Hershall Tolbert. Reberta Brown. Debra Thompson and Miss Miller (not pictured; Sharme Sparrow) LEFT: Deca II BACK ROW (L to R) Mose Hairston. Caroline Gamble. Mr Dvorack, Richard MacKinnon. Aaron Wooten, James Bowers FRONT ROW Sondra Huddleson. Brenda Baity. Celia Hernandez, Calvin Mance, Lu Rawls. Toyia Wills and Ava Finley g tuient (Council Sinues If or Seam OTorfe tudcnt Council is a team working together to provide necessary accomodations for the stu- dent body. Members of the Student Government must have the determination to commit themselves to repre- sent the students to the best of their ability with all fairness. Without this commitment of determination and team work, the council could not have function- ed as it should have. The officers of the 1975-76 year were: president, John Blakley; vice-president, Danny Corey; secre- tary, Amy Darnton; and treasurer, Sonya Johnson. There were twenty-eight other members who met everyday as a class fifth hour under the advisory of Mr. Jerry Blevins, to try and meet the needs of the student body. The council had student exchange days with other inter-city schools, showed filmstrips after school, initiated a Student Rights Week, had the Mayor come to Northern and speak to classes, and visited the State Legislature in Lansing, Michigan. Leadership was exercised through communication toward the attainment of specific goals. Hflonnr orietg ISUcogntges ICeaierBljtp here is one organization at Northern that rec- ognizes and honors students who have achiev- ed a high grade point average and school leadership - the National Honor Society. The group was led by Mrs. Mdry McOwen, adviser: Michele Pendell, pre- sident; Joni Ackley, vice-president; Sue Carey, secretary; and John Blakely, treasurer. According to Mrs. McOwen, the purpose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote lea- dership. and to develop character. The 35 to 40 active members gathered on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month with a sack lunch and to discuss future plans. They provided community and school services such as tutoring young students, ushering at school activities, selling mums for the annual Turkey Day game, and purchasing honor cords for the graduating Seniors. Initiation of the new members was the highpoint of the year. It was an impressive ceremony for the new members to be a part of, and following the initiation was a reception for teachers and parents of the members. Sfeuiapaper §taff (Changes ®o iNeui iFnrmat « TTr he newspaper staff was constantly seek- Vt ing ways of improving the North Wind. commented Miss Dorothy Stradford. adviser. The newspaper format was changed this year for the Bi- centennial celebration. Headlines were done in Old English style, new columns were divised. and more pictures accompanied stories of school activities in the monthly publication. Sales, ads. and monies allotted through the Board of Education financed the North Wind. In addition to Miss Stradford, there were four editors whe helped superivse the paper. These four people were Eileen Hayes and Carol Thompson, co-editors: Diana Paulos, feature editor; and Holly McDonald, advertising manager. Another part of journalism is an organization called Quill and Scroll. Northern’s chapter was first esta- blished in 1929 as part of a national honorary orga- nization for student journalists. To become a mem- ber, the student must be in the upper one-third of his class, be on the newspaper or yearbook staff three semesters, and earn 350 inches of copy or be in an editorial position. Initiation was held in the spring. ABOVE LEFT: Fred Allen and Lisa Bowen startled ABOVE: Ester Johnson and paper edi tors watch Mr Pratter BELOW: Quill and Scroll Society for 1976 LEFT: Elizabeth Provost. Kevin Jackson, Felicia Parks. Barb Vargo. Betsy Carlsen and Laurie Eakes look over paper LOWER LEFT: Jakie Inman. Sharon Campbell. Sharme Sparrow. Dan Ingram. Dan Corey and Ester Johnson are new to paper staff (JIlfEBB $lagera £ni HSitlj (Sooii iffloue ublicity was in great need to enhance new members who wish to learn more about the game of chess. Chess was in its second active year of operation as a club here at Northern. The season for them was rather disappointing; nevertheless, two year mem- ber. Eric Stannard and one year member. Elmer Clark were outstanding for their exceptionally good play- ing throughout the year. Because the club was still very new in its operation, it was difficult to obtain and maintain members: how- ever, they did have enough to elect a president, vice- president, and a secretary to help Mr. James Polites operate the club. The officers were: Eric Stannard, Brian Hatcher, and Mike Lambert, respectively. There were seven active members, and they met as often as they wished to practice for matches against inter-city schools and also league matches. They sometimes met simply to play for their own personal pleasure. The club was crippled by a lack of members, but Mr. Polites says he is expecting some good players from junior high schools next year. RIGHT: Keven Frendenburg secs nothing but squares ABOVE: Eric Stannard concern (rates on his game BELOW: George Golubouskis hides from camera behind a magazine 50 (graphic Arta Hakes A $ig Smpreaaion raphic arts, a class which has not been taught at Northern since 1971 when Mr. David Ross instructed it. was again part of the curriculum this year. Mr. John Prater taught the printing course in which approximately 50 students participated. It could be taken either as a regular one-hour class or a two- hour block. Northern and Northwestern worked to- gether on the graphic arts class as part of the Shared- Time program. The purpose of the graphic arts classes was to give a basic understanding of the various printing pro- cesses of the graphic communications industry. The students spent time learning how to operate the tools involved with graphic arts, including the offset and letter presses, various cameras, sign press, headliner, and platemaker. They also learned about layout and design, and how to set type for the letterpress. By printing different publications, such as the North Wind, programs for basketball games, and the school news- letter, which is sent out to inform the public of North- ern's activities, the students were able to learn by doing. ABOVE: Sam Griffin and Crystal Smith trace a new idea RIGHT: Dallas Shepard watches h.s work carefully BELOW: Corneltus Miller and Alvern Lock work together 51 Summons Keep me from going to sleep too soon Or if I go to sleep too soon Come wake me up. Come any hour Of night. Come whistling up the road. Stomp on the porch. Bang on the door. Make me get out of bed and come And let you in and light a light. Tell me the northern lights are on And make me look. Or tell me the clouds Are doing something to the moon They never did before, and show me See that I see. Talk to me till I’m half as wide awake as you And start to dress wondering why I ever went to bed at all. Tell me the walking is superb. Not only tell me but persuade me. You know I’m not too hard persuaded. Robert Francis Academics 53 HuBic jpiaga A HHainr Part 3n Stuittnta’ ICiueb rrjtj embers of both the vocal and instrumental 2WI programs set their own goals this year: striv- ing for excellence in performing; developing an appre- ciation of the music they performed; and taking pride in their accomplishments. The band participated in contests at Western Michi- gan University and at Bridgeport. In addition to the regular All-City Vocal Festival and other annual con- tests. the vocal area participated in a variety of pro- grams. There were concerts with Kearsly High School and Oakland University and a special invitation to sing in a program before the State Legislature in Lansing. “We have a very solid program both vocally and instrumentally, said Mr. Helmut Petrich. His and Mr Ronald Shoup's biggest problem was letting peo- ple know how satisfying the music programs could be. According to Mr Petrich, There is a feeling of accomplishment and pride in group performance. Music can give a student a little better understanding of most academic areas, primarily because they go beyond the confines of ‘abstract theory' and put to actual use those things learned in the various classes. ABOVE LEFT: Marching Band in step ABOVE: Richard McKinnon plays a solo BELOW RIGHT: Band has full attention on game BELOW: Trumpet section plays on field ABOVE: Mr Petrich directing. ABOVE RIGHT: Julie Maguire sings her part BE- LOW RIGHT: Mr Petrich directs choir BELOW: Choir at attention luBintHB Skills fJroutiie Jfor g tuftenta hree objectives of the Business Education De- partment are to teach students skills and know- ledge to help them gain employment in the market- ing, office, or accounting areas, to help prepare them for possible college programs in Business Administra- tion, and teach them skills and knowledge for per- sonal use. This year the department, headed by Mr. David Dvorak is working to organize youth clubs to help increase student personal development. They have one successful DECA Chapter already established and a BOEC Chapter is being organized. They are also writing and submitting new course proposals they feel will round out their curriculum offerings. Recently, the department has added three new block programs: intensive marketing, intensive office, and accounting and computing. These programs came about primarily because of the increased em- phasis on vocational education programs. Mr. Dvorak is happy to say that the curriculum of their department is right on schedule, and it offers great opportunities for students. 56 BELOW: Sherri Galloway at camera in Mr Dvorak's Marketing class RIGHT: Wanda Barker works on project. BOTTOM: Patty Maclnnes types away ilnimstrial Arta Haue Imptfaaia ©n 13ncation m ell qualified and capable teachers put much emphasis on vocational training for many non-college bound students in the Industrial Arts De partment. Mr Anthony Rasmovich, head of this de- partment says this is an excellent area to experiment in, and the skills learned at the high school level can last a life time. Some of the number of objectives in the depart- ment are to develop an insight and understanding of industry and its place in society, also to develop problem solving abilities related to materials, processes, and products of industry. A third objective is to de- BELOW: Peggy Cross cuts tablets RIGHT: Dale Dunham fixes car BOTTOM: Robert Nard and Keith Darrell in drafting velop in each student knowledge and skills in the pro- ficient and safe use of tools and machines. In the last ten years auto shop courses have come on strong and graphic arts has been added to the de- partment’s curriculum. The department has six members and is always trying to meet the challenges of special needs on an individual basis, but for the department as a whole, there is no special undertaking. Mr Rasmovich says that it would be well worth your time to take a course in this department. Students Murk Hard 3n fEngltafj (Elasaes he English Department's goal is to offer programs that meet the needs and inter- ests of all students at Northern, said Mrs. Kay Gard- ner. chairperson of the English Department. Mrs. Gardner added, “The English Department, with its wide range of course offerings, focuses on the student and his interests. The courses have been designed to secure maximum involvement and success for the student.” Evaluation and revision of the English classes at Northern was constantly taking place. This was done in order to accommodate the changing needs and interests of the students who were involved in the English program. In the past, there were three levels of English offer ed: Sophomore; Junior; and Senior. This system finally gave way to a Student Selective series that offers many choices for the students, based on their skills and interests. Courses were offered in literature, writing, and reading. Although no new English courses were offered this year, a class in Advanced Composition was taught for the first time. 58 iForetgn Slanguages (Ean iBe Cota ©f Ifluti his year the Foreign Language department attempted not only to teach students how to communicate in a language other than their own, but also to teach them an appreciation and under- standing of a culture, often very different from that of their own. Department chairperson. Miss Phyllis Macklem said that there was much more emphasis placed on the speaking aspect of the foreign languages. Miss Macklem felt that this change was a “big step forward for foreign language students. A variety of classes in French, Spanish, and Ger- man were taught by the three teachers in the depart- ment: Miss Macklem: Mrs. Dolores Zale; and Mr. Keith Johnston. Conversational and literature courses were offered, but not enough interest was shown by students to schedule these classes. In addition to the classes they taught, each teacher sponsored a club in their respective language. Each club had one major event for the year. The French Club had a French style show, the Spanish Club had a Spanish dinner, and the German Club went to Frankenmuth for dinner. LEFT: French class offers challenge ABOVE LEFT: German students listen attentively ABOVE: French students stay wide awake BELOW: Students show exuberance 59 iEnlfanceH ptjgatcal ScuElopmcnt xposing students to different physical activities which will help them alleviate the burdens and forces of modem living, and encouraging self under- standing in terms of human physical development are the hopes of the Physical Education Department. Volleyball, tennis, and swimming were added to the basketball, softball, and track programs for varsity girl's programs. These additional girl's athletic pro- grams were added as an extension of the Physical Education curriculum. There are six teachers in the department which is headed by Mr. Bill Adams. The other teachers are Miss Judy Dawson. Miss Dorothy Kukulka. Mrs. Marjorie Dennis. Mr. Fred Crawford, and Mr. Bill Viverette. Mr Adams has been here at Northern twenty-five years, and he says that over those years the depart- ment has acquired many additional indoor and out- door facilities. They now have a complete swim pro- gram, and the department’s curriculum has developed to include many varied activities. There is harmony among members, and it is probably one of the best departments in the city. 60 (Stria (Enjog Selections ©f $.1:. (Elasses iris' Physical Education is designed to help students develop knowledge of themselves in terms of human movement, give them the opportunity to practice physical fitness activities and learn the po- tential values of physical fitness, provide a variety of opportunities to develop self-confidence, indivi- dual initiative, and responsibility to self and society, so that after a student has gained insight into her own abilities and limitations, and has acquired knowledge concerning a variety of sports, training systems, and dances, she will be capable of selecting movement acitvities throughout life based on interests, individual needs, capacities, and goals. Miss Dorothy Kukulka said that in the last ten years, the curriculum has progressed from a teacher deter- mined combination of activities to a selective series program determined by student survey. The change was initiated by the teachers in the girls’ Physical Ed- ucation Department ans was the first selective series program in Flint. This program focuses on the future and the needs of students who are in the program. Home iEomomtCH Abbs Sfcui (ttnuracH rs. Anita Holley is head of the Home Eco- nomics Department, and they are hoping to start three new courses in the near future. These courses will add to the ones presently offered as a measure to broaden its curriculum for the benefit of students and give them more options to choose from. These classes are pot pourri, child development, and consumer economics. There are one part-time and two full-time teachers working in the Home Economics Department striving to help students become full and productive indivi- duals. Mrs. Holley expressed that in the past three years the enrollment in the Home Economics Department has doubled. She recommends that every student both men and women should take at least one course in home economics education to acquaint themselves with the art of day to day living. The department offers cooking and sewing classes that help young men while they are bachelors and young women if they become wives one day. The other teachers working in the department are Mrs. Denise Moss and Mrs. Dolores Zale. 62 Social Smiiies Help Promote Snuoluement TTi eveloping attitudes and values that will pro- 29 mote a democratic way of life, learning good communication skills, learning how to seek and gather information, and being able to analyze the informa- tion: these were a few of the goals which teachers in the Social Studies Department sought to achieve in their classes. The department offered a wide range of courses in the social science field. There were 13 teachers who taught approximately 35 classes in history, so- ciology, psychology, economics and geography. Perhaps the most significant change since I returned as a teacher ... is the adaption of the Student Selec- tive Series curriculum, according to Mr. Brian Veen- huis. Social Studies Department chairperson. Again this year, as in past years, the department participated in several field trips: Gettysbury; Michi- gan Historical trip to Mackinac Island; and a Bicen- tennial trip to Boston, Philadelphia, and Valley Forge. Many money-making projects were needed to fi- nance these field trips. These projects included bake sales, candy sales and movies. LEFT SIDE: Andre Richards and Diane Strong don't play ABOVE: William Johnson and Sheila Jones are involved BELOW: Viking students talk things out 63 fflatl} GUaBBEH fflnrk fMang £feui JPrnbkma etermination to teach the concepts of math- ematics to students based on the level of their background and ability is what the Math Department is about. Mr. Arthur Lokkins teaches two classes in this department which is chaired by Mr. Robert Kra- bil. They make up the nine and two-fifths teachers in the department who are working to train students to the best of their ability. Mr. Krabil believes that all of the math teachers have a sincere desire to help all of their pupils acquire a sound mathematical background. In the last thirteen years the program has changed several times. Courses have been dropped and courses have been added, trying to improve the math offer- ings so each student will find a spot where he can fit in with his ability and background and build his mathe- matical knowledge. The foundation of math classes have teacher aides this year under the title federal program. It is hoped that this additional help will bring the mathematical skills of the foundation of math students up to an ex- ceptional level. Science (SIueb 8 tuiiEntB fHare ICnouileiigE iving students basic understandings that will lead to further study and exploration both now and in the future, also making them aware of the importance of science in their lives, are the main objectives in Northern’s Science Department. Over the years, most classes in science have be- come more individualized, where the students work at their own pace, and they use audio visual materials as part of the course curriculum, as well as laboratory experiments, to gain lab experience. The department consists of nine teachers and is headed by Mr. Harold Cochran. Mr. Cochran stated that in the past few years all science courses have become more inquiring and laboratory oriented and advanced courses have also been added to the de- partment. Courses offered in the science department are bi- ology, chemistry, physics, psysiology. environmental studies, personal security education, advanced bi- ology, and advanced chemistry. The program is very rewarding and it provides a good learning experience for all students. ABOVE RIGHT: Students listen to one of Mr Badar's lectures ABOVE LEFT: Weighing chemicals is one of the many activities in sci ence BELOW: Mr Ullman s class is busy as usual Art Sept. ProutirH A Harietg ODf (El30020 his year Northern’s students had one of the best art curriculums ever to choose from. The three teachers in the Art Department taught a variety of classes, from the traditional drawing classes, to courses in poster making, sculpture, and Afro-Ameri- can art history, among others. In 1968. the art curriculum consisted of crafts I and II, and art I, II, and III. Miss Karen Neumann reflected. “Since then we have improved our curriculum by diversification and specialization. Both students and teachers of the department are much more content with the new system because it is more interesting and students have the responsibility of choosing their courses and teachers.” The Art Department had many goals including teaching students the different techniques used in art, providing for the needs of the individual, showing the interrelation of the arts, providing various ways of seeing (realistically, abstractly, and non-objectively), and relating art and its importance to the community through exhibitions. 66 g ctjool (Curriculum 0mB ®n $rnuiiie IFor All ince 1955 Northern has had a Special Edu- cation Department devoted to the health im- paired student. The goals of the Special Education Department are: to aid the student in attaining their maximum potential and success in school; to integrate the student into the general school program as much as possible; to aid each student in acquiring a voca- tional skill and a high school diploma. This year, an additional counselor for the learning disabled was added to the staff. There was also a per- son who worked with the students in career educa- tion and a special gym instructor who worked indivi- dually with the students. The department’s staff con- sisted of Mr. John Baranec. Mrs. Venisure Daven- port, Mrs. Winnie Garrett, Mr. Robert Harbum, Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, Mr. Doug Watson, and Mrs. Kath- leen Weir. The students’ interests vary from the chess club to participating in the school’s drama productions. They are included in as many school activities that they want to participate in as possible. Arrangements are also made for students to attend many out-of- school activities. ABOVE: Steve Francisco takes a break from his school studies LEFT: Frank Tumage prac tices driving on a three-wheeler. 67 u- v 7 V-is for our Victims Who get it pretty rough I-is for me. An incurable fan, even when going gets tough! K-is for Kill The opponents winning streak! l-stands for Is Humble and meek N-is for Nothing That can stop the “Red Machine! G-is for Guts That can definitely be seen. S-is for Spirit That comes with the likings Of the vicious, vicious Northern Vikings! “Jackie Madison sports 69 g eaBon (Of Setbacks 3For JnntbaU aleam arsity football for 1975 was not outstanding as far as win-loss record is concerned, but head coach Fred Crawford feels that the relationships established between the players and coaches is some- thing that cannot be measured in the win-loss column. I honestly feel that this year’s team, particularly the seniors, was one of the finest groups of young men I have worked with, said the coach. It is Coach Crawford’s ultimate goal to stress to all of his players the importance of obtaining a good edu- cation as well as the dedication and loyalty that he feels is a great necessity to a football team. “Prepar- ing the young men to become quality persons is very important,” he said. Since the coach can remember, this team has suf- fered more adversities than any other team, from in- juries to bad judgement calls by officials, but through it all, the team’s mental attitudes were higher than any he has ever seen. The Vikings did not close their season with many victories, nevertheless. Coach Crawford said it was the greatest team he has coached. ABOVE: Don Durrett goes in for a score LOWER LEFT: William Scullark hands off to Danny Green LOWER RIGHT: Don Durrett is called upon once again to show his running ability. 70 TOP LEFT: Rodney Campbell catches a pass from Scullark in Thanksgiving game ABOVE: Soph. Mike Miller holds tightly on to a punt. ABOVE RIGHT: Marlon Barnett and Ralph Rushing show their defensive efforts against Midland Dow BELOW: Vikings gather together to hear the next play 71 t 3.11. (S rt erH ut JPortlj IB eat Efforts An influential attempt is made by Scott Soth, Junior Varsity Football Coach to build pride in his players, along with a knowledge of football fun- damentals, a sense of responsibility to the team, and a realistic view of each individual’s abilities. “I also try to show them how they can benefit the team as individuals and help them develop winning attitudes. said Coach Soth. This year’s season was disappointing, but the play- ers did not give up, and they kept their spirits high. The athletes who will be returning next year will be seeking to once again bring Northern back to the winning football program that it used to be. Coach Soth has been coaching ten years, and he says that during that time there have been no drastic changes in the game itself, but there are more and more things to cover before each game. Even though Northern’s football team had a disap- pointing season this year, they have continued to maintain the “Viking Spirit” that has always been a part of Flint Northern’s heritage. BOTTOM FRONT (L to R) Jeff Warda. Russ Hall. Dave Stamm. Scott Thurston. Chris Thompson. Bob Howlett, Tim Pendall. Anthony Curnow. Daryl Dil- worth. Frank Yambrick. Mike Grohoski. Randle Johnson MIDDLE (L to R): Larry Coleman. Frank Ross. Wan McCoy. William Jentzen. Dewayne Carson. Tom Saxton Jim Warren. Ron Ruff. Johnnie Taylor. Steve Barnett. Ronald Cooper. Dave Thompson. Tommie Boler. Keith Parrish BACK (L to R): Coach S Soth. Tom Galloway. Rick Roshell. Dam ll Payne. Tim Warren. Clyde Linker. Kevin Hudson. Marcus Coleman. Bryan Biakford. Ricky Davenport. Don Hart. Larry Hill, Eugene Banyard. Westly Triplett. Corniius Gibson. Tony Neal. Otis Walker. Marcus Person. Rich Wairen. Fred Garrett. Angelo Peniton. Coach Gordon Brown LEFT: Charles Hart RIGHT: J.V players fight their hardest 73 ABOVE: J.V football team catches the happenings from sideline. BELOW- Oppon- ent tries to take ball from Viking player LOWER LEFT: Viking player surrounded by opponents UPPER RIGHT: Teammate makes running with ball a lot easier so far 74 i®lc(!|toeen decani) lest Harrier At Juirtbern alvin McQueen proved himself to be North- ern's second best cross country runner as the Varisty Viking Harriers closed their season at the Grand Blanc Country Club with a time of 15:11.5. This was the State Class A Meet. Co-captain. Rich- ard Maclnnes also displayed his best performance finishing nineteenth with his best time of 15:44.5. In the Regional meet at Greenbrier Golf Course, McQueen finished third with a time of 15:23. Mac- lnnes ninth, clocking in at 15:53, Tony Sullivan was thirty-third with 16:53. Ken Bray was fifty-first, Bruce Tower seventy-third, Murray Edwards seventy-fourth and Keith Kelly finished ninety-second. These har- riers contributed to the Vikings bringing home fifth place in the meet. Northern placed fifth in the Valley Meet held in Midland. Coach Norbert Badar appears to be quite satisfied with the performances of his Harriers this season. The young men seemed to be filled with great dedi- cation and determination to strive for the best out of each competitive meet. • _ • k ABOVE: Calvin McQueen and Richard Mclnnis, top men of the team, smile happily after winning BELOW: After a hard day of running. Vikings set out for home LEFT: Bruce To- war watcha' looking for? 75 Uarotlg (Cross (Eountrg Seam g till No. X he Cr°ASS «% lf,am PaDuse toTshow w ° is No- 1 UPPER RIGHT: Bruce Towar looks really serious about his running BELOW: (L to R Standing). Kenneth Bray. Anthony Sullivan. Bruce Towar. Murray Edwards. Norb Bader. Coach. Front row: (L to R): Richard Mclnnis and Calv.n Me Queen make up the 1975 Varsity cross country team. c 76 UPPER RIGHT: Kenneth Bray seems tired after his turn at running. LOWER RIGHT: Calvin McQueen. Richard Mclnnis and another runner pose for picture LOWER LEFT: Anthony Sullivan getting ready to take baton from someone. ABOVE: Richard Mclnnis, nothing on his mind ... but winning. 77 Hiking dross dountrg Ils ©n SIje UIoue TOP RIGHT: Kevin Goss and Don Sparrow are sticking together TOP: Bill Taylor is on his way BELOW: (L to R): Bill Taylor. Jack McNeely, Bryan Dent and coach Norb Badar Front Row: Steve Bailey, Keith Kelley. Don Spaarow 78 TOP: John Armstrong moves ahead of the other runners MIDDLE: Northern runner waits for the gun to be shot. BELOW: Northern runner is moving to second place. ‘S’tlf determination' 3a Hljat 3t’a AU About elf determination! This is what coach Nor- JS' bert Badar said running is all about. He stated that eventually, slowly but surely, the runners as individuals will stimulate and motivate themselves to do what is necessary to achieve their goals and consequently, the goals of the team. His job as coach is to formulate the guidelines so that the runner can gain enough experience to eventually coach himself without prodding, publicity, and direction from other sources. The team performed excellently last season. They captured the championship of the Huron Relays, the Chip Indoor Relays, and the West Bloomfield Relays. They placed second in the city, valley, and regional meets, and they placed fifth in the state meet. “Competition is greater as a result of better methods and techniques of training that have been learned. Greater dedication is required particularly in the off season. There is no such thing as getting into shape in a month’s time especially in middle distance and distance events,” said Coach Badar with intense authority. UPPER LEFT: John Halford nears the finish line ABOVE: Stan Langston stays ahead LOWER LEFT: Steven Branch runs ahead BELOW: Dale Dunham is showing his form SO RIGHT (L to R) John Halford. Keith Young and Mi rhael Bowen take a rest BF.l.OW: Mark Towar makes it over BOTTOM Standing (L to R) Coach Badar. Coach Soth Anthony Sullivan. Dana Daniels. Matt Covington. Calvin McQueen. Coach Brown Kneeling (L to R) Danny Greene. Kenneth Bray. Marvin Hig gins. Anthony Rutherford. Edward Taylor. Charles Hart. Ralph Rushing Sitting (L to R) Mark Towar. Chris Latham. Stan Langston. Michael Bowen. Keith Young. Steven Branch. James Allen. Richard Machines 3113 ®rack (Concentrates ©n ffieing Successful ABOVE Delray Hewitt seems tired RIGHT (L to R) Glen Jones and Tim Freeman look puzzled BELOW Top (L to R) John Price. Don Hart. Cliff Payne. Dave Custack. Mark Haynes. Matt Custack BOTTOM (L to R) Bruce Tower. Terry Lane. Mike Wishart. Jon Cogins UPPER LEFT: Calvin Payne resting after meet UPPER RIGHT: J V Track members doing their best LOWER LEFT: Members doing hurdles LOWER RIGHT: Mark Haynes warming up 84 Biking dolfere (Siutn SijrEE Dints ©f AiJuicE r. Jim Polites' 1975 Varsity golf team ended the season with a five win. ten loss record. Despite their disappointing season record, the golfers came home with a second place in the City and a third place in the Valley. Coach Polites felt that there were many reasons for the poor season. One of the major conditions responsible for it was a lack of team improvement. The players were given three points of advice by their coach this year: “Keep the ball in play. Don’t try to ‘kill’ it.” “Don’t lose your cool. The 1975 Varsity golf team consisted of: Scott Ashurst; Mike Guzak: Brian Hatcher; Mack Jones: John Laureto; Vince Pastue: and Scott Southwell. All the team members this season were underclass- men and should be returning next year. The exper- ience each player gained this year should help them during the 1976 golf season. This was Mr. Polites' last season of coaching the Varsity golf team. He’s been at it for ten years now Mr Art Lokkins will step up to the position next year. 85 ABOVE LEFT: Scott Ashurst at the green ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Polites explains procedures on the course. BELOW- Front Row Rri n etotCTom?CO ASRUrSt'r ,ke SUfS MacllJo !ts- Ending. Scott Southwell. Vince Pastue. Steve Southwell. Chris Gagnon John Laur- eto. Tom Launn, Brian Doty. Del Hogan. Brad Bachman, and Mr. Polites. S ABOVE- Golf bag lakes a breather BELOW: Brad Bachman. Steve Southwell and Del Hogan get ready for the first nine, while Mack Jones picks up his clubs BELOW RIGHT: Del Hogan tries a putt from the edge 87 19tJmtg dolors Haue SmccEfiaful fear orthern's J.V. golf team, coached by Mr Art Lokkins, finished up the 1975 season with an excellent record of twelve wins and five losses. Added to their record, the J.V. team won second place in the City and second place in the Genesee County Invitational. To win these, the team had to play most of the Big Nine teams and all the city teams except Northwestern. Mr. Lokkins felt one of the problems the team had was not enough length off the tee. But. looking at the record, this didn't seem to affect them too much. The members of Northern's 1975 J.V. golf team were: Brad Bachman: Brian Doty: Chris Gagnon; Del Hogan; Tom Laurin; and Steve Southwell. Mr. Lokkins gave the players much advice. One of his most important tips for their games was to have confidence in themselves. The players have helped themselves physically by being on a weight lifting program. The outlook for next season's team is good accord- ing to Coach Lokkins. He will be coaching the Var- sity golf team next season when he replaces former coach. Mr. Jim Polites. ABOVE: Scott Ashurst putting slowly BELOW: Brian Hatcher concentrates on putting RIGHT: John Laureto drives the ball far 89 BarHitg fBaseball (Beam Meconii 3n £itn According to Coach Bill Adams, the 1975 Var- sity baseball team was an outstanding group of young men to work with. He advised them that “hard work, dedication, discipline, and loyalty are still important , . there is no easy way to gain athletic success.” With this advice they ended the season with 13 wins. 12 losses, placing them second in the City and third in the Valley. Besides being the 1975 Captain, Jerry Johnson won All City, All Valley, All State, and All American honors in his three years at Northern He also set a new school record with a .500 batting average. Other team members deserving recognition are pitcher Jon Pines and third baseman Randy Hack who was side- lined most of the season with an ankle injury. The 1976 Varsity team will be one of the youngest Northern has had. All the infield positions will be held by underclassmen. Even though the team will be young. Coach Adams felt that the outlook is good. He expects great leadership from Randy Churchill, Don Durrett, Dave Sroonian, and Tom Wylie. BELOW: First Row. (L R| Rhodes. Ken. Shannon, Willie. Mortinson. Brian. Pines. Jon: Hack. Randy. Mr Adams. Johnson. Jerry Traywick. Dan. Snyder. Kevin. Leix. Bill. Anderson. Stan Back Row Wylie. Tom. Churchill. Randy; Scullark, Wm . Marme. Ron. Dzido. Guy. Scrooman. Dave; Ward. Tom. Durrett. Don. Southwell. Scott BELOW LEFT: Varsity team members discuss a Viking victory BELOW RIGFIT: Brian Mortinson strikes viciously at a pitched ball ABOVE: Kevin Snyder hits the ball with Tom Wylie on third base MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Scroonian is warming up before a game BESIDE: Willie Shannon fouling off a pitch. BELOW: Capt Jen-y Johnson is congratulated by teammate Kevin Snyder, after Johnson's second home run of the season. TOP RIGHT: Randy Hack swings away TOP LEFT: John Pine talks with Cindy Markland MIDDLE LEFT: Tom Wylie is fixing himself up for another inning ABOVE: Kevin Snyder attempts to hit the ball BELOW: JerTy Johnson is congratulated at the plate after his third home run of the season 92 April 15 April 19 Aprft 22 April 26 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 17 May 24 HNr t Away •v ; .-■•■V- • rthern Baseball Schedule Cf 1 ' Bay City Handy Pontiac- Mid. Dow Sag A H Northwestern Bay City Handy Pontiac Mid Dow Sag A.H Northwestern Southwestern Away 3)11 tBaaeball Has IBest Reason 3n (Ten fears oach Ken Fowler’s 1975 J.V. Baseball team was one of the best offensive and defensive teams Northern has had in the past ten years. They also had the best record any Northern J.V. baseball team has had in ten years. Their season ended with a record of 13 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. This won them second place in the City and Valley. Looking at the record, there were many good play- ers on the team. Coach Fowler felt there were some outstanding members who deserve recognition. These players were: Marlon Barnett-third base; Ted Faris- outfield; LeAndrew Lloyd-outfield; Don Maybank- outfield; James Stratton-shortstop; and Dan Weller- pitcher. Randy Churchill was the captain of the J.V. team until he was moved to a Varsity position. Churchill was the only member to accomplish this throughout the entire season. The purpose of J.V. baseball was to prepare the players to go on to Varsity positions. Being on the J.V. baseball team gave the participants the needed experience to make a good Varsity team. 93 TOP LEFT: Michael Ivory. Debbie Ross and Marlon Bernet set on the bench and talk. BOTTOM: Dan Mynesberg takes a swing at the ball 94 Haraitg «Jennie Scam places iFirat 3n (Ettg Tjttf ith a season record of eleven wins and four HHl losses, the 1975 Varsity tennis team placed first in the city, second in the Valley, and third in the regionals. Coach Jim Fowler described them as “a very good team.” Because of the growing number of private tennis clubs in Flint, several of the team members are summer tournament players. Two players who participated in tennis all year and compete in outside tournaments on a regular basis are Jeff Fowler and Steve Heitzner. They both played on the Varsity team as sophomores and both qualified for the state tournament. Sue Bland, the first girl to play Varsity tennis for Northern, was the 1975 team captain. Mr. Fowler feels that drills and conditioning are an important part of tennis. The coach is not allowed to advise players during a match, so practices must be similar to matches. In an outlook for the 1976 Varsity team, Coach Fowler thought that it should be strong at the top sin- gles spots. Since eight of the players were graduating seniors, the rest of the places on the team will be wide open. TOP: Steve Heitzner takes a swing at the ball BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Jarboe walks to the other side of the court while Marty Schroeck is ready to swing at the oncoming ball BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Gilbert waits for the game to start 95 TOP LEFT: Mark Kohout awaits the other team to serve the ball RIGHT: Paul Jarboe rests his racket on his leg while he waits for his opponents to begin the game 96 •Northern’b llarsitg ®enniB oleam (Homes ©n Strong TOP: The Varsity Tennis Team poses for a team shot Back Row (L-R) Steve Heitzner. Cliff Hobson. Paul Jarboe, Chris Rozyla. Marty Schreck . Mr James Fowler Front Row (L-R) Bob Fontana. Mark Kohout. Susan Bland. Gary Gilbert. Eric Stanard. Ted Sczepanski BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Gilbert goes to meet the ball CENTER: The teams are playing tennis as Cliff Hobson walks across the court TOP: The Junior Varsity Tennis Team takes time out to pose for a brief talk. They are as follows: Back Row (L-R) Danny Khoury. John Loredo. Nadina Caliz. Ilene Vater. Jennifer Shevin. Pattie Hehn. Pam Hobson, and Randy Thompson Front Row (L-R) Patty Porter. Darlene Massar. Iris Pamphilis. Alex Pamphilis and Jeffery Tippett MIDDLE: Pattie Hehn swings at the ball BOTTOM: Jeff Tippett is playing a good game BOTTOM RIGHT: Fernando Narcio swings at the ball. 98 dluninr lUaraUfl Eager ®o Slearn (6ame ‘j| really enjoyed working with these fine ath- letes who were eager to learn the game of tennis and play like champions. This was Coach Randy Thompson’s comment on the 1975 J.V. ten- nis team. Poor weather conditions gave them a late start, but the season ended with the team coming back to beat some of the better teams. They finished with a 5-5 record and Coach Thompson reflected, “This showed me a lot of improvement by our squad.” There is no league that the team belongs to, so they played as many teams as they could on the J.V. level. All but two of their matches were against out- of-town teams (Carman, Flushing, Grand Blanc, Hamady, and Owosso). They did not compete in any City, Valley, or District Championships. Because of the growing popularity of tennis. North- ern had its largest J.V. team this year. The purpose of the squad was to give the members match experi- ence to go on to the Varsity team. Coach Thompson felt that Patty Hehn. Pam Hobson. Darlene Masser, Danny Corey, John Laredo, and Alex Pamphilis deserved recognition for the work they did on the team. TOP LEFT: Danny Corey lakes lime out to pose TOP RIGHT: Jeff Tippett swings at the ball BOTTOM: The J.V Tennis Team takes time to pose for a picture. They are as follows: Back Row (L-R) Pattie Hehn. Pam Hobson, George Golubroskis. Alex Pamphilis. Jeff Tippett. Iris Pamphilis. Patty Porter and Mr. Randy Thompson. Front Row (L-R) Jennifer Shevin. Ilene Vater, Paul Jones. John Loredo. Fernando Narcio. Danny Corey and Esther Cali 99 JEreatlers Sake ®tje (ttitg (HljamtJtnnfiljtiJ rapplers had their best season, ever, since the four years Coach Bill Viverette has been here at Northern. At the beginning of the season, the team set a goal to take the State Championship. They had great potential and five of them qualified to go to the State Meet. The Viking wrestlers performed to their utmost ability in each of their tournaments allowing them to take the Owosso. Northern. Davison, and Central Invitationals. aiong with the City and Valley Titles. The wrestlers and Coach Viverette received high honors as a result of their performances. Northern was rated tenth in the state, and Co-captain Asa Jones 34-3-1 represented Northern in the Bentley All-State meet along with the Gary Greene 25-5 with Hershall Tolbert 35-7 as an alternate. Jones also placed fourth in the state and James Allan placed sixth. The most outstanding wrestlers all season were Jones, Tolbert. Allan 22-7, Co-captain Wendell Thompson 31-4 and Greene. Ralph Rushing should be congratulated since he was a first year senior and won the City Title at heavy weight. ABOVE The 1975-76 wrestling team. Standing (L to Ri Mr Bill Viverette. Gary Greene. Eric Versey. Lonnie Williams. Ralph Rushing. Wendell Thompson. Dan ny Greene. Mr Pete Stableford. Kneeling (L to K) James Alien. Keith Wilson. Anthony Sullivan. Lewetlvn Wilson. Daryle Dilworth. and Asa Jones BELOW: 11,-, shall Tolbert seems to have little difficulty in wrestling his opponent � V t 9 1(X) RIGHT: James Allen gets comfort and a c .1 drink after his victory BOTTOM: Lonnie Williams attempts to pin his opponent LEFT: Ralph Rushing shows strength in his face as he struggles to become a winner ABOVE: Members of the Varsity wrestling team show enthusiasm while watching the meet held here at Northern 101 Northern 1st 2nd 4th 3rd 28 1st ;iZ . v; fix 45 1st 45 1st 1st '2nd 1075 76 FlintNvithem • Varsity Wrestling Opponent Owosso I: ivit Northern Invit Lansing Eastern Invit Davhon Invit Northwestern Northern Qua i Bav City Handy L Soph lnv� ‘ Central 1 idland City Meet inaw Arthur Hil Valiev Meet Districts Centra, invit a Midland DoHB I City Meet . ■■■ 36 22 33 18 ABOVE: Wendall Thompson gives his opponent a rough time CENTER: Asa Jones practices his skill on Barry Greene to tackle his opponent BELOW RIGHT: Co-Captains Asa Jones and Wendall Thompson test each other's strength BELOW LEFT: Gary Greene prepares Hill Ureatlcra Are (@ff ®o A (Sooii tart mphasis was placed on enlisting as much wrestling experience as possible for Junior Varsity sophomores and juniors, in order for them to build a strong team of underclassmen who would be returning in 1976-77 to fill the void on the Var- sity squad. The void will be left by ten graduating seniors. Coach Pete Stableford helped develop his junior grapplers into becoming strong, competent performers, and that was proven by their record at the end of their season. Many of the J.V. wrestlers from this past season have the potential for filling the vacancy that will be left by the departing seniors on the Varsity team. said Coach Stableford with an expression of satisfaction. In dual meet competition, the Junior Varsity Vik- ings finished with a record of 3 wins and 2 losses. Coach Stableford expressed that the key to a suc- cessful season was a result of great participation from sophomores and juniors who always performed to the best of their developed potential in every meet in which they competed in. The squad had 7 sophomores and 6 juniors. ABOVE: Calvin Thornton. Wan McCoy. Coach Stableford. and Cornelius Gibson take a rest BELOW: Rodney Davenport prepares to make a pin. 103 Dyke”,c' DaV1S M,chael McCo Wa M'Coy Top Row Coach B.II Vivere. Cornel,us Gibson, match. BELC T r ” BEL°W= Ba « ■ ha, his hands .......... wresil.ng 104 Hiking (Hankers (Hake 1st iln (Eitg meet hen asked how the Varsity swim team was. as a whole. Mr Jack Marlette, coach, re- plied. Great. The City Championship was a total team effort and the result of five months of hard work. Coach Marlette advised his swimmers to “always give it your best effort. which is exactly what the team did. With hard work and excellent leadership from co-captains Eric Revis and Larry Thurston, Northern's tankers finished their season with 5 wins. 8 losses and the City Championship. At the City meet, the team's last competition. Mark Bowman set the Varsity record in the 500-yard free- style with a time of 5:40.5. Scott Price was named top diver in the city this year and Scott Ashurst and Larry Thurston gave excellent performances this sea- son. Dave Casadonte and Eric Revis both brought many first places to Northern. Coach Marlette feels that the outlook for next year's team is excellent Many of this year's swimmers who placed in City competition will be returning next year to keep up the Viking tradition. ABOVE: Dan Mikolaizek. Mark Bowman. Asst Coach Bob Frazier, Capl l.arry Thurston Capt F.ric Revis. Scott Ashurst. and Steve Bailey watch the diving BEI.OW: Scott Price shows good form in his dive BELOW R1GH I : Capt Eric Revis waits for the gun 105 Hiking (Hankers Are (Hhe (Best 3n Nine Hears ABOVE Bottom Row Robert Alfaro. Scott Price. Eugene Marve. Scott Thurston. Steve Bailey. Kirk Laue. Larry Coleman Second Row Ass t Coach Bob Frazier. Scott Bowron. Mark Bowman. Capt Larry Thurston. Capt Eric Revis. Richard McKinnon. Coach Jack Marlette Top Row Robert Geyer. Dan Mikolaizek. Brian Revis. Dave Casadonte. Scott Ashurst. and Don Mikolaizek BELOW LEFT: Dave Casadonte listens for his time BELOW RIGHT: Richard McKinnon is out of breath after his race 106 ABOVE LEFT: Capt. Larry Thurston. Coach Jack Marietta, and Capt Eric Revis with the City Trophy ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Ashurst anticipates the start of the race BELOW LEFT: Capt Larry Thurston is first off the block in the 100 Free BELOW RIGHT: Mark Bowman thinks about his race 107 $ep (Club Stsplaga uJbc SOUS� liking Spirit ep Club was an organization that met with the purpose of promoting the Athletic Depart- ment. They met throughout the week to make posters in recognition and appreciation of the players and coaches participating in athletic activities. The club, which consisted of approximately twelve active members, was in the process of raising money for next year, in order that they might do something very special for the football and basketball teams. The officers who helped Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, club adviser, were as follows: Jackie Johnson-Pre- sident: Keith Darrough-Vice-president; Janice Pitts- Secretary; Sherri Galloway-Treasurer; and Sondra Huddleston-Parlimentarian. The Pep Club was available to any and all Northern students who were interested in promoting spirit for the Northern High activities in all areas of sports. They hung signs all over the halls throughout the year, some humorous, some serious; nevertheless, athletes responded to them with feeling and tremen- dous appreciation and enthusiasm. ABOVE: Northern pep club shows their spirit BELOW: Viking pep club creating posters 108 ABOVE- Pep Club gets i. all together BOTTOM LEFT: Pep Club s stun, means catch .he ball BOTTOM RIGHT Back Row (L to R) Sandra Huddleston. Harry Wfcms and Shern Galloway From Row Janice Pins. Jackie Johnson, and Mrs Carolyn Jackson take time ou. from pep club meeting 109 Hikings Hictorious 3n Bailey, ®ie (Jlitg eniors, Ricky Baskin. Gary Cooper. Rodney Nelson. Al Peacock. Dwight Morse. Don Dur- rett. Reginald Adams, and junior. Ricky Dent all made significant contributions to the success of the Varsity basketball team. The Vikings had a great sea- son, ending it with an 18-3 record under the guidance of Coach Bill Troesken. They hooped through their first ten games tasting only the tang of victory and held a state rating in the top ten all year long. Northern and Northwestern shared the City Cham- pionship, but Northern seized the Valley West Title all to themselves. Ricky Baskin gained considerable recognition throughout the state. He set the school scoring record with 39 points, was voted all-state, made the first team of the conference, voted most valuable palyer and leading rebounder, and he also gained the fame of being City and Saginaw Valley scoring champion. The captains were Baskin. Cooper, and Nelson. They lead their squad into becoming the fine repre- sentative team of which it was. with an all around team effort and the desire to excell. TOP: Back Row (L to R) Ricky Baskin. Kevin McCann. Gary Cooper. Michael Simpson. Alton Peacock. James Guise. Coach Troesken. Reginald Adams Front Row Dwight Morse, John Blakely. Don Durret, Rodney Nelson. James Phillips RIGHT: Ricky Dent looking for a man open BELOW: Northern setting up its zone defense 110 Ill ABOVE: Ricky Dent and Ricky Baskin watch their teammate LEFT: Reggie Adams takes a fall while Don Durrett keeps on the move RIGHT: Ricky Baskin looks ready for anyone who comes his way 1975 76 Flint Northern Varsity Boys Basketball Ba Flushing City Handy Owosso MV Pontiac Midland Southwestern Mjnan fJ||3kand Dow Saginaw Arthur Hill i wArthui Central jrtnwester Northwestern Bay City Handy Powers P ntiac Southwestern Midland Dow Central Saginaw Arthur Hill S gmav High Northwestern Valley West CWmpions Tie For City V HEAD COACH Bill TroeskerS Opponent 52 66 64 61 46 48 84 10 43 56 60 43 71 49 47 44 52 59 56 112 3)1 (ttagera SUntel] IS illi A 16-4 Eecnrb Mft in- This was the main goal stressed in our mt game of basketball. said Mr David Ja- cobs. coach of the Junior Varsity basketball team. And that was exactly what they set out to do, losing only four out of twenty games. Their overall record at the end of the season was 16 wins and 4 losses. There were no elected captains or co-captains on the squad, but junior and two-year veteran. Larry Johnson displayed fine leadership both on and off the floor. During pre-season, the team suffered a loss of one of their players. Rickey Nelson: nonetheless, where outside shooting was concerned, the Vikings looked up to Craig Tucker. John Chapman. Gabriel Martin, and Bruce Cross. When the offensive play called for a shot underneath the basket. Johnson. Michael Miller. Curtis Carroll. Michael Beasley. Gary Pool. Earl Gibson. Caceris Robinson, or Ken Jackson were the young men to keep the eyes on. This J .V squad was completely constructed with cagers who craved on conquering their competitors, and so creating a team to be feared. LEFT: Craig Tucker leaps to make the basket ABOVE LEFT: Gary Pool jumps to make 2 poults as his teammate Craig Tucker watches ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Johnson goes up lor a basket while Gary Pool and Bruce Cross watch 113 TRAM SHOT Top Row Standing (L to R) Coach Dave Jacobs Michael Beasley . Ken Jackson. MtchaelLMiller. Gary Pool. Harry Williams. Curtis Carroll Cacens Robinson. Earl Gibson Bottom Row. Kneeling (L to R) John Chapman. Craig Tucker. Gabriel Martin. Bruce Cross Not pictured Larry Johnson. Matt Custack BELOW: Junior Varsity players keep their eyes on the ball 114 nptjDtttnres iFtnisl] HUittj A H-B §£0000 'jl t was a young, but good team. This was J a class of talented and outstanding young men. This was Mr Clyde Bell's reflection on his sophomore basketball team. Mr. Bell, second year coach of the sophomore team, said the group had to learn to play as a team the hard way. When they finally started working together, there was no stop- ping them. They finished their season with a 6 win. 6 loss record. Coach Bell felt that overall the team did a good job by finishing with this record. Earlier in the season they had only 2 wins and 4 losses. Mr. Bell told his players. You can do it if you put your mind to it. This came to be true when they pulled their record to 6-6. Leading the team were Rodney Doughty (cap- tain) and Gary Towsend (co-captain). These two cagers were also recognized as the most valued play- ers on the team, while Kevin Collins and Leo Bell were the most improved players. Good rebounding came from Kent Smith, Ronnie Johnson. Bob Walker, and Leon Bell. Glen Odneal. Keith Parris, and Keith Peterson all showed good ball handling for the team. 115 116 ABOVE: J Johnson wondering if he’s going to make a basket TEAM PICTURE Backrow (L to R) G Townsend. R Copper. L Belt. R Walker. R Johnson. 1. Bell. K Collins. K Smith. Mr Bell (Coach) Front Row G O’Neal. R Doughty. K Peterson. K Parris BELOW: Vikings getting the ball 1975-76 Sophomore Basketball Northern 73 - ” f Flushing 41 Powe 59 S � uthwe t 34 Southwest 56 Central 44 Northwestei 55 Southwestern 39 Central 2 Pontiac 61 mW Flushing 52 Central 49 Northwestern Opponent 46 Mocbeg Scam Sweeps Jputk Sown 01je 3ce ockey at Northern was still in its prime, but the team accomplished some outstanding goals during its season. One of its biggest achieve- ments was advancing to the play-offs. Under the dir- ection of Coach Jack Leech, the Hockey team putted their way to the quarter finals of the GCHSHL Play- offs and ranked as one of the top seven teams in a field of twenty-four teams. Three of the top scorers were seniors Scott Ken- nedy and Kevin Goss, and sophomore Bob Wylie. Some of the highlights of their season, along with making it to the quarter finals were having Jeff Warda. Randy Kucharski. and Mark Tibbetts, all inexperienced first year goaltenders, help lead the team to the play- offs. Having won their first league game over Good- rich in the first play-off game with a score of 7-2 was also a big event. The team also placed third in the City Series Championship Tournament. There will be eleven possible lettermen returning, and among them will be juniors and sophomores who have excellent potential for playing hockey, so watch out for them next season. BACK (L to R) J Leech (Coach). A Farah (Mgr.). J Gilbert. S Kennedy. B Wylie. R Hobson. B. Renwick. P Kelly. C Fagan A. SaWnre 1 J K McKenzie. K Cull. E Hylen. R Kucharski. J Warda. M Tibbetts. K. Goss. D Kildee Front S Warda. F Narco. J Canadary. M Alfaro. D Canaday (Asst Mgr.) BELOW: Kevin Goss has fancy puck handling 117 Hnckep Seam (Stuea Kearalen fflompetitinn UPPER LEFT: Eric Hylen. Scot! Warda. Fernando Narcio Scott Warda gets congra !?r mak,n9 9°al UPPER RIGHT: Scott Kennedy shooting the puck LOWER RIGHT: Scott Kennedy scoring UPPER LEFT: Bob Wylie. Art Salinas skating up the ice UPPER RIGHT: Hockey members gather around injured Fernando Narci � BELOW: Art Salmas Dan Kildee. Pat Kelly. Jeff Warda Jeff Warda turns out the shot “§ucceBB 3b $eace ©f mini,” delates (Enaclj Barsity basketball for female cagers culminat- ed their season in eleven wins and five losses, and marked the second year of having won all of their home games. Miss Dorothy Kukulka, coach of the varsity basket- ball squad, operated and inspired her team under a theory composed by John R. Wooden . . . “Success is a peace of mind which is a direct result of self-sat- isfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming.” During regular season, the team was led on the floor by co-captains Diane Fletcher, a two year letter- ABOVE: Polly Lenear displays jump shot. Cynthia Duncan looks on TO THE RIGHT agam displays shooting ability Gail Keith waiting to follow her shot Polly woman, and Regina Pitts, a first year player. During play-offs, sophomore Joan Lathon was an alternate co-captain. Some of the goals set by Coach Kukulka for her team included the attainment of industriousness, co- operation, enthusiasm, self-control, confidence, alertness, dependability, initiative, poise, and hon- esty. She also stressed the importance of good grades, and provided the opportunity for those young ladies who were seeking athletic scholarships to develop their potential. 120 ABOVE: Gail Keith makes basket BELOW (Standing from L to R): Felicia Parks (mgr ). J. Lathon. Y Hall. G Keith. R Tucker. Lena Horne. P Lenear, A Strong. J. Creamer (mgr.) BELOW (L to R): N Johnson. D Fletcher and R Pitts (Co-Capts ). S Newman. C. Duncan (Not Pictured) ABOVE: Joan Lathon has jump ball in game against Northwestern LEFT: Gail Keith drives for a basket BELOW Varsity Co-Captains Regina Pitts and Diane Fletcher. Northern 35 61 42 21 67 36 35 51 51 43 60 17 42 56 23 5-76 Varsity-Girls Basketball Powers Midland Bay City Handy Bay City Central (forfeit) Rushing Saginaw Arthur Hill Saginaw Northwestern idldnd Dow v Western oum western ntrai y Central ostem rth western Opponent 31 23 35 66 53 35 68 33 32 32 16 23 47 49 76 122 LEFT: Kathi Johnson, anchor leg of the 880 relay team, also achieved record breaking time in County race BELOW: Girls huddle together congratulating a fellow team member LOWER RIGHT: Tekilla Williams carrying baton LOWER LEFT: Cheryl Pendell completes the one mile run for the Vikings 127 TOP LEFT Northern shoots TOP RIGHT: Felicia Parks. Tequilla Franklin. Kim Carpenter. Regina Tucker. Hope Harrison. Lena Horn, Miss Lewis. Theresa Pace. Connie Trinka and Angela Jones BOT- TOM RIGHT Hope and Connie BELOW: Kim and Hope practicing 16 23 38 23 20 19 Powers Midland Bay City Handy ly City Central (forfeit Flushing jinaw Arthur Hill Southwestern Saginaw Northwestern Central Midland Dow (forfeit) Bay City Western Southwestern Central Bay City Central Northwestern -Mau Opponent 25 23 18 22 99 « 36 49 24 s 22 23 49 32 •SI 124 Super Season iFor 50HS (SirIs’ (Track (Team HS Girls’ Track Team of 1975 had a “super season under the training of head coach Mr. Wayne Jeffries, and assistant coach Mr. Mac Farmer. The female sprinting squad won six straight dual meets. They secured the city championship, placed second in the Genessee County Invitationals and third in the Bloomfield Invitational meets. They also set five records in Genessee County. The girls’ track program in the state of Michigan has improved tremendously over the past three years. The greatest change is the order of events and num- ber of track meets held. It has matured into a very sophisticated program to serve the need for physi- cal fitness as well as athletic competition. Jackie Madison holds three records in the 440 yard dash. Elain Hamlin has a record in the 110 yard low hurdles. The 880 relay team of Kay Turner, She- lia Hopson, Kathi Johnson, and Carolyn Brown hold three records throughout the county and the mile re- lay team of Onrea Green, Tekilla Williams, Jackie Madison, and Betty Towsend are regional champ- ions. They performed well. LEFT: Onrea Green starting the mile relay RIGHT: Kay Turner finishing first BOTTOM: Onrea Green pushing the pace. IFetnale sprinters Place iFiret3n Citp Series ulitle 126 LEFT: Elaine Hamlin, runner of the 110 low hurdles, has best time in Genesee County ABOVE: Jackie Madison completes the 440 yard dash with record time of 1:01. best time in Genesse County ®Eammnrk Stressed tBg New (ttoactf ffiewts Cast year, the Varsity team was split in order to form a Junior Varsity squad. Both teams were trained by the same coach. This year, the J.V. squad was organized separately under the supervis- ion of coach Judy Lewis. Good sportsmanship and the importance of team work is above all what she tried to teach her female players during their season. I also tried to teach them the fundamentals of basketball,” said Coach Lewis. There was a great deal of individual improvement on the 1975 Junior Varsity Basketball squad. Five of the original players were moved up to Varsity dur- ing regular season. Coach Lewis says their most thrilling game was played against Saginaw Arthur Hill. In the last three seconds of the game, Regina Tucker received a long pass, then turned and made a lay-up for two points that won the game for Northern, 23-22. Junior, and second year player, Regina Tucker led the team on the floor as captain throughout the season. The team’s record at the close of the season was five wins and nine losses. BELOW Regina Tucker goes in tor a score LEFT: Northern's teammates struggle with South- western's teammates during a loose ball 123 (Siris lUarsittJ atcnnis aearn 3n Aetion ince this was the first year of Varsity ten- nis for girls at Northern, I feel we made a very good account of ourselves and kept the winn- ing tradition These were Coach Randy Thompson’s reflections on the 1975 Varsity girls' tennis team. They finished the season with a 7-3 record. In city competition the team had a record of 6-0. This rec- ord earned them the City Championship, one of their goals. At the regionals the team finished in a respectable third place out of nine. Since many of the other schools have had girls tennis teams in pre- vious seasons, Mr. Thompson was pleased with the third place finish. This year's co-captains were Judy Kelly and Pat- ty Hehn. Four of the players graduated, but the 1976 team should consist of some experienced players to build around. The 1976 season will be a challenge since they will be playing a full schedule of 18 to 20 matches. The team will be competing against all the Saginaw Valley teams besides the better Big Nine schools. Coach Thompson is optimistic though, since much of this year’s squad will be returning. 128 ABOVE: Patty Hehn returns a serve RIGHT: Sue Mogford serves a fast ball ABOVE: Pam Hobson swings to hit the ball ABOVE LEFT: Lori Thurston jumps high to hit the ball LEFT: Darlene Massar runs after the ball. 129 '°R), Pa,Vy Hehn- Pam Hobson' Sue Miller- DaHenc Mdssar. Coach Randy Thompson. Sheryl Kaufman. Ins Pamphilis and Kyle Adams rnUlN l KUW (L to K) Joan Soloko. Kim Boisclair. Lori Thurston. Judy Kelly. Deanna Barr. Sue Mogford. Linda Mitchell. Connie Colette RIGHT: Iris Pamphilis Northern Girls Varsity Tennis Scores Opponent 7 Southwestern 0 0 Midland High 7 7 Central 0 0 Grand Blanc 7 7 Northwestern 0 7 Southwestern 0 0 Grand Blanc 7 7 Central 0 7 Northwestern 0 4 Hamady Over all score 7-3 3 130 (Siris’ 8 uritn ®eam Exemplifies Skills hey were a very hard working and coachable group,” Mr. Jack Marlette commented about the girls’ Varsity Swim team. Coach Marlette felt this year’s team was “a young group, with very little experience, that did well, especially considering the competition. Since it was the team’s first year, all the best times became team records. They finished the season with an overall win - loss record of 3-4. This gave them third in the city and ninth among the Valley teams. One of the many winners on the girls’ team was Mari- lyn Thompson. She won the City Championship and Valley runner-up in diving competition. Coach Marlette advised his swimmers to “do the best you can for yourself.” He felt his first season of coaching the girls’ swim team was an “educational and rewarding experience.” The outlook for next year is very good. Only two seniors graduated, so the 1976 season looks promis- ing to Mr. Marlette. Northern should have a strong, experienced girls’ Varisty swim team. Heading up the swimmers in 1976 will be co-captains Carrie Felisky and Karen Bowman. TOP BACK ROW (L to R): Martha Morrissey, Barbara Orr, Lori Thurston. Kathy Bowman, JoAnn Schultze. Karen Bowman MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Penny Hunt. Carrie Felisky. Lynn Baston. Cheryl Meek. Julie McKenzie FRONT ROW (L to R): Kathy Mucha, Donna Var- nell, Marilyn Thompson. Patti Bonomo LEFT: Patti Bonomo strokes on RIGHT: Came Felisky awaits her cue 131 (Strls’ Barsitg iuim Seam Siues 3nto Aetion 132 133 ISollegball Seam Spikes So (Eitg Sitle, Tlalleu ndefeated! That was one of the many words that could have been used to de- scribe the girl s Varsity Volleyball team. The young ladies on this team had played together for three years. During that time they worked extremely hard under Coach Margaret Johnson with dedication, deter- mination. and desire to produce the champion team of which they were. The female spikers prevailed over all the Flint and Saginaw Valley teams to seize the City and Saginaw Valley Championship. The close knit group of nine young ladies who were led on the floor by Captain Jackie Madison, showed an overpowering offense and a hustling defense dur ing the entire season. Spikers Madison, Kathi John- son. Joann Creamer. Shelia Hopson, and Kay Turn- er made the most of the sets from Cynthia Edwards and Co-captain Nancy Carbins. Onrea Green and Gail Wright provided help on both offense and de- fense so Northern could once again boast of being the Home of the Champions! The Spik-etts entered the play-offs as top contenders for Regional and State Championships. ABOVE Back Row (L Io R) .Jackie Madison. Onrea Green. Jo Ann Creamer. Kathi John son. and Coach Margaret Johnson Front Row (L to R) Gail Wright. Kay Turner. Sheila Hopson. Nancy Carbins and Cynthia Edwards RIGHT: Co Captain Nancy Carbins sets the ball 134 ABOVE: Shelia Hopson and Cynthia Edwards wait for ball RIGHT: Nancy Carbins looks on as Jo Ann Creamer hits the ball over BELOW: Squad listens to Coach 135 ABOVE: Felicia Parks goes up for the ball BELOW: Girls J V Volleyball applauded after great game 197$ ?$ Flint Northern Varsity Volleyball Ncnth M||rn Saginaw Arthu hll Central Mi I: v : Northvee W’5 Carman Bav Citv Western wT Central Southwestern Saginaw Bay|Sity I'tandy Southwest Midland Bay City Central I Carman Midla:i Swartz E k City Champions District landy Y •stent Dow . Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost U' t 136 31.19. Bollegball ®eam Baa Scat caaon ineteen seventy-five-seventy-six marked the first year for girl’s J.V. Volleyball here at Northern High. The team, which was made up of a total of 14 young ladies, consisted of 12 sopho- mores and 2 juniors. All of them had had very little previous experience with volleyball, but with many hours of practice, under the training of Coach Mar- garet Johnson, the team compiled a 7-7 record with one more game left in their season. The junior spikers were led on the floor by cap- tain Felicia Parks and co-captain Tammy McKore. The main goals which were established by Coach Johnson for her J.V. team to accomplish were for them to acquire the basic skills of the game and to gain experience in actual game situations. Having used this year to build a new Varsity team, these girls will be back next year looking to a winning season, said Coach Johnson. Felicia Parks, Sarina Blackman, Natalie Johnson, and Carmen Sullivan were moved up to the Varsity team at the end of their seasonal competition. 137 ABOVE: Back Row (L to R) Tammy McComb. Saundra Osborne. Elizabeth Gibbons. Hope Harrison. Coach Margaret Johnson Middle (L to R) Felicia Parks. Carmen Sullivan. Kathy Coggins. Sarina Blackman. Phyllis Wright Bottom Row (L to R) Teresa Pace. Jenice Sweezer. Lynette Brown. Aneice Adams and Na take Johnson pose for team picture BELOW LEFT: Northern players get ready for the return BELOW RIGHT: J V players put the ball into play 138 g oftbaU Scam AccnmplisljeB Iflang CSaala oftball for girls had its debut season in 1975. Coach Betty Kujala said that although the team did not have a winning season, they were very optimistic and are looking forward to an exciting 1976 season. Coach Kujala also stated that the girls had never played on an organized team before, but learned the game and their positions well. Hopefully, the 1976 season should be a good year for them, remarked the coach. The softball team played all the city schools twice losing to each team except for Flint Northwestern. They won with a score of 12 to 7. Arlene Darrough was elected captain of the team and helped the girls maintain their spirit and sport- manship throughout the season in spite of their record. The team was young in experience and because of that. Coach Kujala said that they spent most of their time learning the techniques of the game. They learned to lose graciously, and next year I am hope ful that they will learn to win graciously. she com mented. TOP I EFT Back Row (L to K) Coach Kujala. Regina Tucker I ' )« Rliilfips. Joiure Wits. K.-IU K-� j1 ’W ' Williams. Lor. Alford. Felicia Parks. Barbara Smith. Nancy Gaines. Kathy Sawinska Front Row LLw eOrlom Cynthia hr wards. Jackie Johnson. Cynthia Hodge . Rosie Knighten and Jackie Inman pose for learn picture TOP RIGHT: Arlene Darrough and Rosalind William'� prepare for the calc li 140 •Northern’a IPetnale Softball ®eatti Has IPirst g ea0on LEFT: Jackie Johnson awaits the pitch ABOVE: Kathy Sawinska tags the runner out Girl s Softball Schedule April 22 N.W Away April 26 Central Home April 29 BC H Away May 3 Sag A H. Home May 6 Mid Dow Away May 10 SW Home May 17 BC W Away ■ May 20 B.C.C. Home May 24 Sag. Away May 27 Mid. Home May 29 Pre-district • 141 143 I 144 1976 deniora Plan Bartons denior Actiuitiea orthern’s 1976 graduating class had 647 members, 82 of them leaving in January. The class of '76 was the third group of seniors to graduate from the new Northern building. The officers of this year’s senior class were: Bill Brady - president; Jackie Madison - vice president; Gloria Caruthers - secretary; and Sue Bryant • treas- urer. These officers were helped by senior class spon- sors Mrs. Denise Moss and Mr. Rex Carson. Early in the school year, the seniors voted to have a Senior Dinner, to hold commencement in a differ- ent location, and to have the Senior Prom elsewhere. These plans took extra money, so the class sponsor- ed many activities to raise the additional funds. Be- sides the senior dues and money accumulated over the sophomore and junior years, there were potato chip sales, pie and cupcake sales, and three dances. The big dance planned for after the Northern-North- western game had to be cancelled though. The senior class won the hall decoration competi- tion held before the Turkey Day Game and partici- pated in the Christmas food basket. ★ Ackley, Joan Adamson, Jim Alfaro, Michael Allen, James ★ ★Alley, Jonathan ★ Amoss, Karla Alford, Lori ★ Andrews, Julie ★ Andrykovich, David Karla Amoss sits and watches undergrad students register. Distinction High Distinction AsolMav 1976 Aboujamra, Nawal Ackles, Jane Allen, Fred Baity, Brenda Baity, Linda Arnold. Christine Awad, Thomas ★ Bain, Bonnie Baker, Anthony Banks, Karen Banks, Mildred Barajas, Elena Barbee, Althea Baber, Felecia Barker, Wanda Barker. Willie Barlow, Edward Basilius, David Belcher, Merlin Bell, Kevin Belcher, Marvin Baskin, Ricky Biggert. Cheri Billings, Charlotte Binder, Steve Bingham, Brenda Birch. Mike Dwtinctton • High Distinction As of May. 1976 145 146 Blasdell. Doug Boddie. Deloris Bonner. Algin ★ 6000010, Christine ★ Bontumasi, Mary ★ Booth. Cynthia Borowicz. Randall ★ Bouza. Kimberly Bowen, Lisa ★ Bowie, Michelle ★ Bowman, Mark Bradley. Michael ★ Brady, William ★ Bray, Kenneth Breedlove, Barbara Brooks, Carolyn li oaks, Irenes, lancing Pag A Part If or Seniors Bryant, Susan Buckley, Martha Buggs, Georgia Callaway, Kenneth Campbell. Jerry Distinction High Dnti'WtHvi A� oi Mdv l‘ 7b 147 148 AaBorteii SntereatH Create Jfun Iff or deniora ★ Chapin, Cheryl Cobb, Loretta Chapman, Dorothy Chapman, Tom Childs, Lawrence Cook, Demia Creel, Charlotte Coleman, Donald ★ Cooley, Joyce Coleman, Ronnie ★★ Common, Karma Conklin, Mary Cooper. Katrina Crall. Lorraine Crawford. Karen Cross, Lashell Distinction High Distinction As of May. 1976 ★ Cross, Margaret Cull, Kenneth Cureton, Doris Dacarett, Jorge ★ ★Daily, Mark Daniels, Dana Daniels, Margaret Darrough. Keith Davey, Sally Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Sheila Donald, Hattie Drake, Carmen Duell, James ★Duffin. Pamela Davis, Sylvia ★ Dawkins, Pamela Dendy, Otis Douse. Dianna Dunham, Dale Durrett. Donald____________ Dzido, Guy___________Eason, Derek ■k Eckerle, Eileen ★ Edwards, Cynthia Erickson, Ranee Earnest, Johnnie ★ ★ Felisky, Catherine Fields, Doris Ethier, Sue Finley, Ava Evans, Tommie Faris, David Finney. Tony Fischer, Todd ★ Forde, Kathleen ★ Forst. Karen Fortenberry, Onet Franklin, Tequila Frazier. Loretta Freeman, Kevin Freeman, Larry ★ Furze. Kristy ★ Gagnon, Mary ★ Gaines. Pete lt)0 deniora Displan “Spirit ®f ’7H” At Jfnrttjern ★ Gajda, Debbie Galloway. Jerry Galloway. Sherri Gamble. Caroline ★ Gane, Nancy ★ Gardner. Martha Seniors and former Vikings attend pep assembly Kathi Johnson and Sue Bryant stand and cheer Distinction High Distinction As t M u l‘ 76 Garrett. Clayborn Gates. Kathleen ★ Gebstadt. Kurt ★ ★Gibbons. Margaret ★ ★Gilbert. Joseph Gilliam. Martin Gleason, Kent Gooch. Terry ★ Gooslin. Rena Goss. Kevin Granberry, Kenneth Gray. Ricardo ★Green. Onrea Green. Gary Seniors Btz k JflleaHure During llacation 152 Scott Kennedy and Doug Martin take a break for lunch while in Colo- rado. Dtsli-Ktion • High Divtinchon . AsofMav. 1976 Guise. Clarence Gutierrez. Susie Green. Onrea Green, Tom Griggs, Elfrieda ★ Grohoski, Dan Hamlett, Angela Handley, Cheri . Haney, Lena Hardwick, Charles Hardy, James Harte, Charles ★ ★ Havlichieck, Beth Hayes, Eileen Haywood. Tamra Henderson, Beulah Hernandez, Celia Hesch. Chris Hill, Tanya Hoats, William Hobson, Kenneth ★ Hobson, Shelia ★ Hodges. Ann_______Holder. Diane Hobbs. Karen Holly McDonald displays her Mums. Hollowell, Robbie Holt, Rita Holt, Sharon Horton, Yvonne 153 Hofmann, Kathy Holmes, Michael Hughes, Ronald Hunter, Curtis ★ Howlett. David Hylen, Eric Huddleston, Sondra Hudson. Kevin ★ Idalski, Philip ★ Inmam, Jacklyn I ★ ★Irwin, Cheryl Jackson, Kalus Jackson, Sarnia ★Jackson, Thomas Jackson. William Jacobs. Karen Jefferson, James Jeffes, Cindy Jenkins, Debbie Jenkins Etta ★ Jetter, Deborah Johnson, Arthur Johnson. Josie Johnson, Kathi ★ Johnson, LaTanya 16 Seniors register Distinction High Distinction As of May. 1976 MacQueen, Mary ★ ★ Madison. Jackie ★ Marme. Ronald Mars. Janice Maloney, Cheryl Martin, Douglas McBride, Bertha Luna, Katriana ★ ★ Maclnnes. Richard Mance, Kevin Maquire. Julie Marve, Gerald Massar, Denise ★ McCann, Kevin McCarthy. Timothy I Massey, Christine Mazza, Rajnona 158 ★McMillan, Diane McMillan. Richard ★ ★ McMullin, Amy McQueen, Calvin ★ ★ Mello. Christine McDonald, Holly McGary, James McGlothin, Judith ★ ★ McGonigal, Dessel ★ McGovern, Gail ★ McCruder. Shelia MacKinnion, Richard McKinsev. Debra Morse. Dwght Mosher. James Miller, James Morgan. Mima Smelftlj (Sraiers JPerform Mm g Saaks At 'NH§ iNJcnn Rodnev Nelson. Rose Marie Nelson, RoseMary ★ Nelson, Steven Newall. Golden Nunley, Eric ★ Obloj, Kris Oden, Lavena Oden.Lovonne Odom, Lenore Senior Assemblies Are A lig Necessity 160 Gail Smith breaks into a big smile for the camera Distinction High Distinction As ol May 1976 O'Hara, Charles Olds. Katherine Oliver, Sharon ★O’Neal. Verlinda ★ Pamphilis. Alexander ★ ★ Parker. Susan Parks. Edward Parsons, Jeff Payne. Clifford ★ ★ Pendell, Michele Peraino, Phillip Perkins, Diane Peters, Clark Peters, Terry Peterson, Roy ★Petrie. Jeanne ★Pinson, Sherry ★Piotrowski, Cheryl ★ Price, David Price, Debbie Price. Ronald Prieur. Angalee Pryer. Alfreda Racette, James ★ Revis, Eric I Rachwal. David Rushing. Ralph Rawls. Lula Reed, Patricia Ren wick. Robert Rice. Cynthia ★ Richard. Andre Richards, Linda Richards, Loretta Richardson, Debra ★ ★Richardson, Laurie Mr Donald Gaviglio addresses a student asser Sanders, Virginia ★ Schlicht. Nancy Schrauben. Carol Scullark, William Seals. Ray Seamon, Rose Roberts. Michael Ronan. Laura Roquemore. Deborah ★ Rosenbaum. Laurie ★ Roberts. Susan Ross. Dennis ★ Samples. Jeanne 1 Scroonian, David Scott, Franklin 'ete Gaines is busy at work on yearbook sales. 162 ★ Shaheen, Pam ★ Sharp, Sharon Sharp, Steve Shaw, Jane Centura Promote ’7B Yearbook g alea ★ Skrypczak, James Stay. Hazel ★ Spear, Gary Stinson, Glen • Dm™!,,,-. High Distinction At of May. 1976 163 Stiff, Alan Stokes, Pat Stone, Richard ★ Strong, Diana Mentors Hook IForumrii ®o Annual Pep Asaemblp Strong. Brenda ★ Tambs, Belinda Taylor. Edward Taylor, Jeannette Thomason. Debra ★ ★ Thomson, Rita ■ ★ Thompson, Carole ★Thompson. Kimberely ★ ★ ThurstonTLarry ★Thurston, Lori ★ Tippett, Jeff ★ Tolbert, Hershall Tolbert, ★ Torrey, Micheal Townsend, Shirley Trench, Sharon Trout. Debra Tucker. Karen Tucker. Kathie Turner. Jerome Turner, Reid Tutson, Karen ★Vaughan. Martha Vickers, Gwen Pep Assembly before Thanksgiving Day game at Atwood. Distinction High Distinction A� of M.n 1976 Vinson, Darius Walker. Carmen Walker. Janice Walker. Susan ★ ★Wallace. David ★Walton. Lori 165 Watkins, Terrance Watkins. Rickey Watkins. Kent ★ Ward. Mary Ward. Thomas Watson, Wendy Webb. Debbie Weller. Daniel White. Cheri White, Dennis White. Diana White. Loletta White. Walter Williams, Larry Williams. Lonnie Williams. Robin ★ Williams, Sandra Williams, Tekilla 166 deniore (Celebrate Bicentennial (Sraiuatinn ★ Wilson, Jane Wilson, Nancy Wilson. Rochelle Winogran. Debbie Woodberry. Cassandra Woods, Chyrite Wooten, Aaron Wright, Gail Young, Gail_____________Young. Jennifer � Yurk, William World, I am Youth, unsettled and searching. Exploring the heights and the plain. I wander your deserts, thirsty and pale, I weep in the beating rain. Ascend I the mountains with eagerness. Hungry, and seeking my goal. Then into the barbs of stinging thorns I fall with deluded soul. In your shadows of dusk I tremble. I fear death and even life. Tomorrow I laugh, and confidence Pervades my daily strife. World, I am Youth, the hope of your day. I'm bewildered and young in this land. I’m searching your paths for a vision called truth -Give me your hand. Ackley. Pauline Adams. Kyle Adcock. Caryle Adolph. Mark Alfaro. Robert Allen, Arlis Alvarado. Bertha Anderson. Michael Andrews. Robert Anted, Kenneth Ashurst. Scott Atkins. Frederick Atkins. Louann Austin. Jean Avant. Margaret Avitts. David Badgett. Eddie Bailey. Eddie Banks. Faye Banks. John Banks, Kimberly Baryo. Michael Bastion. Lynn Bates. Katheleen 170 Swings dluniors So 3n cEtietr Ifree (Utmt... fficcrs of the Junior Class were president, Paul Jones: vice-president, Cynthia Hodges: acting secretary. Cam Short; and acting treasur- er, Neil Kobylick. Their sponsors were Mr. Donald Ullman and Mr. Randy Thompson, both of whom have been working with this class for the second year. There were six other active members of the junior class government, and they met weekly to plan money raising projects and other activities for their class as a whole. During the year, they showed an after school movie, American Graffitti,” sold school supplies, and they had bake sales. Presenting a spring dance was on their agenda. They also carried on the sell- ing of 'Northern Viking' T-Shirts from last year. Those officers and representatives who would work, worked diligently to carry out projects and ac- tivities to help their class raise money, particularly for their Senior Prom next year, as well as other goals. The junior year is the most important year in pre- paring for their upcoming senior year, so much ef- fort was put forth by the workers. Bates. Mary Batter.. Brenda Beasley. Michael Bell. Doreatha Bickell. Joe Binns. Jeff Black. Eric Black. Jodie Black. Terri Bolden. Suzette Boler. Sharon Bonomo. Mike Bonomo. Patti Bontumasi. John Borg, Lynell Bowman. Karen Kyle Stoutenbourg and Keith Kelly pose on one of their free moments after school S mnz dlumors S kep Auiag SJjeir fear! Bowman. Kathy Boyce. Patricia Boyer. Katheleen Bradford, Cheryl Bradley. La Verne Bradley. Wendell Branch. Vicki Brandon. Vinetta Brockett. Brenda Britt. Joyce Brooks. Carolyn Brown. Garrett Brown. Lynette Bryant. Ida Buchanon. Kathleen Buggs. Robert Burks. Robert Bush. Garnette Bullock. Vernessa Butler. Sherri Caldwell, Mark Caliz. Esther Caliz. Nadina Canaday. Jim Carlsen. Betsy Carelock, Rhonda Carr. Donnell Casadonte. David 172 Cayton. Sharon Chad well. Jerome Katheleen Buchanon studies her science work, while her classmate sleeps! Chapin, Raymond Chapman. Randy Cheathams. Jerry L. Cheatoms. Terry Childs. Leola Churchill. Randy Clark. Sherry Clink. Kim Cochran. Shirline Coffey. Patricia Coggins, Jon R Cole. Lonney Cole. Thomas A Coles. Donna Collins. Audrey Collins. Pamela Conerly. Linda Conpuest. Doris Cooper. Rosalyn Corey. Dan Creel. Shelia Crutcher. Glend Cullen. John Curtis. Maureen Custack. Matthc Danko. Kevin Daoust. Danny 174 Darnton, Amy Davenport. Rodney Davis. Naomi Davis. Sheila Davis. Sonya Dixon. Denise Doan. Jeanette Dorland. Robert Doty. Brian Drake. Earnie Drake. Phyllis Draper. Bonnie Duncan. Cynthia Durrett, Florence Duso. Mark Eakes. Laurie Earnest. Dwight Easter wood. Jerry Echols. Barbara Eicher. Linda Egan. James Ellison. Patrice Emery. Sandra Etheridge. Lori Evans. Joyce Faircloth. Gwen Fairchild. Brian Faris. Ted Felisky. Carrie Ferguson. Russ Fizer. Patsy Forde. Bill Fordham. Mides Foster. Alphonso Junior ©fftcera 5UpB JJobe $0ittj sponsor Foster. Greg Fowler. Jeff Francisco. Steve Fredenbyro. Keven Freeman, Tim Fuller. Brenda Hairston. LaFaytia Hairston. Lisa Hairston. Phill Hairston. Vita Halford. Vanessa Hall. Jackolyn Hailwood. Frank Hamilton. Duncan Hammerberg. Kathleen Hammon. Dan Hammon. David Haney. Lynn Handed. Kathy Hardin. Sandy Harmon. Rutha Hams. Lynda Harrison. Carol Hart. Donald Hart. Donald Hart. James 175 Hartfield. Fred Harvey. Lori Hatch. Kathy Hatcher. Brian Haywood. Roddney Hegle. Marc ABOVE: Naomi Davis and Marvella McDaniels chat at a game Hehn. Patricia Hence. Judy Heidenrich. Diana Heitzner. Steve Henderson. Carolyn Henderson. Sharon Hewitt. Delraye Hill. Gary Hill, Kimberly Hill. Larry Hod son. Pam Hodge. David Hodges. Cynthia Hodges. Claudette Hoenke. Muriel Irving. Janice Ivory. Michael Jackson. Eleanor 176 iluntor0 3 tnb fttang usings ®o (Talk About Jackson. Garth Jamison. Bernard Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Cynthia Johnson. Esther Johnson. Jackie Johnson. Mary Johnson. Patsy Johnson. Rodney Johnson. Randle Johnson. Vanesta Jones. Carl Jones. Casey Jones. Glenn Jones. Jackie Jones. Kathy TOP: Lynda Harris shows Iris Pampailis her socks ABOVE: Juniors find time to talk about many things Richard Mackinnon, David Avitts. Bill Looney and Ilene Vader discuss the day. 177 Harii HJorking Humors iKeep 13 p HJitlj SiuiitEB Jones, Mack Jones. Pamela Jones. Paul Jourdan. LaDonna Kalfs, Douglas Keen. Ron 178 Keener. Jeffery Kelly. Pal Kennedy. Burlie Kennedy. James Kerry. Jolene Kerry. Shirey Kidd. Antonio Klebs. Steven Knighten. Rosie Knopf. Evelyn Kobylik. Neal Koplen. Lisa Krantz. Jerry Krygrowski. Mark Kucharski. Randall LaBarge. Mike Lamb. Chris Lane. Don Lane. Ronald Latham. Jeri Latham. TiAnn Laureto. John Lawrence. Brenda Lawson. Charlotte Lay. Willie Lechota, Nancy Lenhart. JoAnn Lewis. James Liversedge. Bonnie Lloyd. Leandrew Logan. Lauria Long. Gary Looney. Bill Loper. Candy Lowe. Tammi Lozier. Linda Lucas. Donald Maclnnes. Patricia Madras. Judy Major. Chris Malone. Linette Markland. Cindy Martin. Gabriel Martin. Gregory Mason. Reggie Massar. Darlene Matlock. Denise Maybank. Donald 179 ABOVE: Amy Darnton listens intently LEFT: Reginald Brooks and Earl Gib- son chat briefly before class. 180 Maxey, Marsha McCarthy. Kathy McComb. Steven McClure. Elizabeth McCowen. Becky McDaniels. Marvella McDonald. Jim McGaffigan. Jane McGee. Ellery McGee. Nadine McGonigal. Earl McKenzie. Kelly McKone. Gail McMurray. Kirk McNeal. Jackie Meek. Tarena Meerson. Debbie Merriwether. Doug Suniors If inii Kntmata SljrougljDut Il]e lag Meszko. Leslie Michael. Gregory Mikolaizik. Daniel Mikolaizik. Donald Miller. Diane Miller. Q.B Miller. Scott Miller. Suzanne Mills. Jackie Mitchell. Joe Mogford. Susan Moffit. Michael Monk. Stanley Monroe. Dawn Moore. Lilton Moore. Michael Moore. Wendell Morley. Sheryl Mosley. Delores Mynsberge. Dan Murphy. Johnny Narcio. Fernando Newman. Vicki Newbill. Susan Niziol. Robert Northrup. Sam O’Brien. Michael 181 dJuniflra lUtiltjB Sttne Slttl) SBactjcra HetuiEnt QUassea Oliver. Donald Orr. Barb Owens. Robbie Pamphilis. Iris Page. Mary Parish. Jamie Parish. Jodie Parks. Susan Pastue. Vincent Pemberton. Jim Pendell, Sheryl Perry. Emerson Peters. Derrick Phillips. Donna Pitts. Janice Plamonden. Perry Plum. John Plum. Linda Plum. Lee Powell. Stacy Pressley, Tyrone Prevost. Randy Price. Debbie Price. Johnny Prince. Teresa Provost. Elizabeth Pryer. Shirley Rathke. Robert Rembert. Giovanna Reno. Pam Revis. Brian Rice. Jacqueline Richard. Kevin Ritzert. Paul Roach. Lori Robinson. Isaac Roop. Beth Rorie. Daniel Rose. Dawn Ross. Debbie Ruff. Ron Sak. Jim Samples. Nancy Savage. Eugene Schlieger. Dale Scieszka. Gregg Scruggs. David Shepherd. Dallas Shevin. Jennifer Shew. Carol Short. Camilla Show. Mike Shurte. Julia Sims. Terreia Skiba. Michael Smith. Alonzo Smith. Barbara Smith. Cynthia Smith. Suzanne Snyder. PattJ Soloko. Joan Southwell. Scott Spairow, Donald 183 Junior ©lass Hatting ®o SSecmtte ©lass QDf ’77 Spear. Karen Spight. Jackie Stephens. Jeff Stevens. Kathy Steward. Sharon Stoutenburg. Kyle Straham. Neina Stringer. Michael Strong A. Debra Stukkie, Michael Sullivan. Anthony Sweet. George Swider. Madonna Swift. Doreatha Swiney, Joyce Taylor. Denise Taylor. Johnnies Taylor. Marilyn Tellis, Minnie Tinnin. Anthony Thomas. Sharon Thompson. Brenda Thompson. David Thompson. Denise Thompson. Isabell Thompson. Maryland Tomaszewki. Leslie Tomko. Randal Towar. Bruce Townsend. Craig 184 Townsend. Sandra Trnka. Connie Trout. Juanita Tucker. Regina Turner. Donna Turner. Rita Tumippeed. Carol Tyler. Melody VanBuskirk. Jack Vance. Ruby VanDorne. Tim Vargo, Barbara Varner. Ron Vater. Ilene Versey. Eric Vickers. Gwendolyn Visser. Paige Waguer. Brian Walker. Neil Walls. Derrick Wamsley. Cindy Ward. Rick Warren. Jimmy Warren. Tim Washington. Tila Watkins. Toni' Watson. Michael Wawra, Mary Weaver. Roxanne Webb. Beth Weber. Dawn Weeks. Rose Weems. Latona Welch. Todd West. Landris Whitaker. Bernetta 185 White. David White. Dan Wiggins. Martha Wilburn. Anthony Williamson. Yolanda Williams. Betty Williams. Jolanda Williams, Karen Williams. Monica Williams. Richard Williams. Teresa Wilson. Debbie Wilson. Gerald Wilson. Jesse Wilson. Sharon Winbush. Victoria Winters. Judy Wise. Debra Wishart. Mike Woods. Karen Woods. Michelle Woodruff. Thomas Wright. Brian Wright. Cynthia 186 Yaklin. Raymond Zemba. John ffireak Uetuieen £ lasses Bttal IFor £QH8 IluniorH to Kim Walker while Dan Kildee and Sheryl Demmick stares in another direction ABOVE: Jeff Keener gets a drink while Kenneth Jackson waits LEFT: Doris Andrews listens intently 187 Plana If nr 8 nplj fear (Set linimuatj Earlg his year, 960 new Vikings entered Northern, hey found their sophomore year a combina- tion of the excitement in “the big game” and the de- mands of homework and tests. Northern’s sopho- mores worked together to bring a little more spirit into the building and to make memories for them- selves. In a few years, they will be able to look back and remember the way they were. Leading the class were officers Pamela Collins, president; Carlos Johnson, vice-president; Patrice Kelly, secretary; and Shari Heywood. treasurer. These people worked with the class representives along with Miss Dorothy Stradford and Mr. John Dam- ton, class advisers. The group met every week to plan activities to add money to their treasury for the upcoming junior and senior years. The class officers and representatives had a number of bake sales and sold Viking stickers to earn money. Also included in their plans was a dance and more student oriented activities that would draw Northern’s student body together in an atmosphere different than that of the normal school day. Adams. Alan Adams. Annice Adamson, Mike Alberto. Douglas Allen. Angela Allen. Lynda Anderson. Renee Anthony. Samuel Andrylovich. Dennis Andrews. Doris Arbeau, Joyce Aronld. Avant. Deborah Avery. Delene Avitts. Steve Aytes. Natalie Bachman. Brad Badgley. Mike Bailey. Steve Ballard. Joel Banta. Linda Barbee. Jody Barber. Mickey Barber. Pat 188 Barnett. Steve Barr. Deanna Bas. Bertha Bayliss. Holly Beason. Denise Beauchamp. Robyn Begley. Martin Bell. Vicki Beltran. Terry Benson. Ronald Benton, Autray Berezny. Janet Bernard. Aretheio Bernard. Douglas Berry. David Blaska. Bob Blaska. Leonard Bickford. Bryan Blackman. Sarina Blayney. Venita Bluthenthal. Brigett Bly. Cindy 189 Bland. Debra Bland. Diane Bolden. Suzette Boler. Tommie Bonardelli, Scott Bonner. Glenn Bourque. Alice Bouza. Kelly Bowen. Kimmie Boyer. Lonaine Boyland. Larry Breedlove, Olin Brewer. Gwenda Broadway. Barbara Brown. Cynthia Brown. Donita Brown. Kevin Brown. Lynn 190 Dpljom0re (Elaao ODfficere Initiate Projecto Brown. Roberta Brown. Thomas Brown. Vanessa Bryant. Sherri Bryant. Yvonne Budgett. Evelyn Bunker. Bob Bunton, Wayne Burke. Matt Burus, Sue Burton. Herbert Butler. David Byrom. Debra Cabine. Donald Calip. Hattie Callaway. Arnette Callaway. Kevin Cambell. Victor Carpenter. Kim Carroll. Curtis Carter. Jeff Carter. Monroe Carter. Vivien Cash. Terry ABOVE: (L to R) Class Officers are Shari Haywood, treas . Carlos Johnson, v pres . Patrice Kelly, sec . and Pamela Collins, president 191 Partners Are A Necessity 3n UHang Actfuities Casa. Hattie Cason. DewTyne Cason. Myra Catron, Janet Chandler. Cynthia Channel. Efrem Chapman. John Cheatharms, Terry Cheatom. Thelma Childs. Jaqueline Childs. Lenora Clark. Alex Clark. Libby Clark. Mark Clemons. Fredrick Clough. Chris Cobb. Diane Cobb. Doreen ABOVE: Patricia Hehn has help from Evelyn Badget in doing a back bend Cobb, Joyce Cole. Wayne Coleman. Annies Coleman. Marcus Coles. Doris Collins, Janice Collins. Kevin Collins. Pamela Common. Cary Conner, Marty Cooley. Lisa Cooper. Horace Cooper. Richard Cooper. Ronald Correll, Jan Coulter. Branson Cox. Kathy Cox. Tyrone ABOVE: John Britt puts a loving hold on Debra Walters while they get their pic- ture taken 193 g opl|0 participate iln Sani), (Eijeerleaiimg Coxington. Kelly Craig. Gary Cramer. Kitty Crawford. Cynthia Crawford. Scott Creamer. Joann Criss, David Cronin. Phillip Crooks. Judith Cross. Bruce Crutchfield. Derick Cunningham. Melissa Cureton. Kenneth Curnow, Tony Currie. Paul Curtis. Dixon Dailey. Kimberly Dale. Sharon Darnell. Jerry Davenport. Ricky Davie. Roscue Davis. Colubas ABOVE: Soph Cheerleader Diane Scheetz watches closely at a cheer being done 194 ABOVE: (L to R): Stanley Hager. Tim VanDoren and Hershel Hodge beat the kettle drums in marching band Davis. Craig Davis. David Davis. Joe Davis. Sonya Davis. Sylvia DeGeneres. Sid DeGraaf. Dave DeKalands. Marta Delgado. Ramona Deloney. Randy Denny. Ronda Dent. Bryan Dickie. Theresa Dickie. Tom Dill. Keith Dilworth. Daryl Dixon. Alfonso Dreysse. Susan Donan. Francine Doty. Tim Douglas. Sandra Doudle. Michelle Dowen, Craig Drake. Monica 195 •Peer (grouping important So g-opljornorea Drake. Tracey Dunn, Ernestine Dunn. Sam Dutil. Sue Dykewicz. Paul Hasterwood. Terry Echols. Aleta Edwards. Barry Egan. Pat Emitte. Gibson Enright. Bavena English. Mark Etheridge. Jeff l agan. Chris Eairchild, Sheryl Earah. Andrew Earner. Karen Eelisky, Chris Eieldy. Jeff Flannery, Jim Fontana. John Frank. Sharon Frazier. Michael Fuller. Jacqueline 196 ABOVE TOP: Students walk thru an empty hallway waiting for someone to appear Gagnon, Chris Galloway. Thomas Gamble. Bobbie Garey. Kim Garland. Rich Garner. Marrietta Garrett. Chaneta Garrett. Melissa Gates. Tammy Gathright. Ronnie Gay. Nina Gibbons. Liz Gibson. Rose Gilbert. Steve Gooslin. Teresa Gordon. Lee Gore. Candy Gowder. Martin Grant. Gary Green. Tyree Greenard. Tochwa Greene. Barry 197 Greer. Bernard Grohoski. Mike Gronau. Glen Grzeck. Terri Gutierrez. Larry Haegert. Stan Hairston, Rodney Hall. Darlene Hall. Lynette Hall. Russ Halford. Barbara Hamilton. Chaplotte Hamilton. Robert Hamlett, Edward Hammon. Robin Hammond. Randy Hanifan. Mary Haralson. Sabrina ABOVE: Students have time for a picture in math class RIGHT: Hattie Calip copies over her paperwork 198 g nptj Stepreaentatiuea Help Hittt] (ttlaaa {Hans Harmon. Clctis Harmon. Rotha Harrison. Hope Harris. Henry Harvey. Lorena Hatch. Kevin Haywood. Kime Haywood. Shari Hawkins. John Hegle. Marc Hemmed. Margaret Henders. Bill Henderson. Barbara Henderson. Ruby Hesch. Carol Hicks. Timothy Hightower. Belinde Hill. Dan Hobson. Randy Hodge. Hersel Hogan. Del Holcolm. Tenry Holliman. Craig Holloway. Marion ABOVE: (L to R): Class Representatives Letitia James. Fred Garrett. Jeff Woodard and Valone Stewart talk over plans 199 S’upliomorEH Fini Halls peaceful luring (Class Horn. Lena Horton. Anthony Howat. Kevin Howlett. Robert Hudnall. Ramona Hughson. Carol Hunter. Jackie Hunter. Sheri Hylton. Randy Ingram. Dan Inman. Unda Ivory. Deloise Ivory. Lisa Jackson. Clayton Jackson. Kathy Jackson. Maryann James. Letitia Jansen. Debbie ABOVE: Pam Collins sits there thinking with food halfway in her mouth. 200 Jefferson. Pamela Jenkins. Jonathan Jennings. Sam Jentzen. Bill Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Jeffery Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Larry Johnson. Leon Johnson. Natalie Johnson. Rondle Johnson. Sandra Jones. Craig Jones. Sharon Jones. Stanely Jones. Tony Jones. Victor Kahee. Pamela 201 ABOVE: Elfrem Soles stands and waits while he gets a picture taken g upliamoru0 itxplure Neiu Aiuientures At 2fartt}ern Kalfs. Tim Kalfs. Tom Kalmar. Jerry Keesler. Daniel Kelley. Keith Kelly. Patrice Kelly. David Kennedy. James Kennedy. Jerry Kennedy. Steve Kilgore. Sandra King. Rodney Kirn. Ronnie Kirshaman. Chuck Kirshaman. Nancy Kohlmann. Lori Lane. Matt Latham. Chantal Lathon, JoAnn Laurin. Tom Laue. Kirk Lawson. Etta 202 ABOVE: Evelyn Badget and Terry Holcolm in class before studies start ABOVE (L to R): Kenny Cureton and Charles McIntosh at the gym doors while the others enter for gym class Lawson, Terry Lechota. Margaret Lee. Elizabeth LeFlore. Jerome Lenear. Polly Leonard. Patricia Leverette. Tamela Leverette. Tony Lincoln. Kenneth Linker. Clyde Lloyd. Kenneth Long. Karen Luce. Michael Maguire. Dave Major, Deresa Marchant. Marion Mars. Bob Martin. Kevin Marve. Michael Matthewson. Troy Mattison. Yuette Maynor. Kathy Mays. Gari Maxey. Dorene 203 g opl|B Snuuluei) Uitl? ®ljeir HHang gtoiitea Maxey. Marlene Maxwell. Marilyn McAtee. David McBride. Gloria McCollum. Melinda McCollum. Melody McCoy. Donna McCoy. Wan McCullough. Mike McFadden. Kelvin McGaughy. Anita McGee. Gwendalyn McGee. Lycinda McGinnis. Janice McIntosh. Charles McKenzie. Julie McKone. Tammy Mclean. Deborah McNeal. Jack McNeely, Jack Meek. Cheryl Mello, Matt Merrow, Cindy Messaris. Linda ABOVE TOP: Students in Algebra class listen while the teacher gives out an assignment 204 Metcalfe. Candy Miller. Debora Miller. Jacquelynn Miller. Katherine Miller. Michael Miller. Paula Mills. Anthony Mims. Stekitia Mitchell. George Mitchell. Linda Mitchell. Reginald Mix. Everlean Moore. Dan Moore. Marsha Morciglio. John Morello. Sam Morris. Keith Morrissey. Martha Morse. Barbara Morse. Tom Mosbauer. Tom Mortson. Colette 205 Mosher, Betty Mucha, Kathy Murphy, Billy Mynsberge. Anna Nance. Marcell Nelson, Phil Nelson. Ricky Newman. Paula Nicholas. Nancy Odneal. Glenn O'Hara. Patrick Olds. Douglas Osborne. Sandra Pace. Glen Pace. Teresa Page. Eddie Parris. Keith Parrish. Joy Parrish, LeDedra Pastue. Rose Pastue. Susan Paynell. Darrell Payton. Stephanie Payton. Willie Pemberton. Victor Pendell. Tim Peniton. Angelo Perkins. Delva Person. Marcus Peters. Dennis Pettis. Carolyn Phillips. Lorie Pitts. Regina Piper. Melanie Plum. Patty Plummer. Tom 206 Jffirst f ear A luBg fear For g opl|B Powell. Stephanie Powers. Jan Prevost. Valloree Price. Scott Prest. Barbara Pryor. Leslie Putman. Bob Rachwal, Steve Rahn. Jeff Redmond. Timothy Rembert. Giovanna Richardson. Peter Ring. Greg Ring. Jaquire Ritzert. Michael Ritzert. Steve Roberts. Atlcatha Roberts. Damaris Robinson. Gamria Robinson. Linda Roshell. Ricky Ross. Frank Royster. Ronnie Sanders. Nancy Sanders. Ronald Sanchez. Mike Sanglier. Thomas Sanocki. Julie Saxton. Thomas Schafer. Michael Scheetz. Diane Schimpf. Karen Schlinker. Connie Schultze. JoAnne Scribner. Harold Seabron. Amy 207 Seaman. Bennie Shaker. Dave Shamly. Lucille Shaw. Hope Shaw. Namp Shaw. Sue SaipljomoreB Prepare iFnr (Class ©f ’7B Shepherd, Natham Sherwood. Kendra Shields. Idella Simmons. Greg Simmons. Steve Simpson. Kimberly Simpson. Wendell Sims. Jackie Skindzier. Dot Skinner. Leo Slayton. Donna Smile. Andre Smiley. Tanya Smith. Andrea Smith. Crystal Smith. Geri Smith. Juanita Smith. Kent Smith. Lafarris Smith. Martha Smith. Martin Smith. Marvin Smith. Shelvy Smith. Stephen Soles. Chris Soles. Efrem Southwell. Steven Sparks. Denise Sparrow. Sharme Spear. Bill 208 tm Squire. Susan Stagman, Joel Stamm. Dave Starks. Lonraine Steinley. Becky Stephen. Frankie Stephens. Billy Stewart. Trina Stewart. Valorie Stoddard. Richard Stone. Donald Stone. Evelyn Stringer. Darlene Strong. Theresa Sullivan. Carmen Sweezer. Jenice Taylor. Bill Taylor. Vann Tellis. Minnie Tenant. Donna Tinker. Tim Thompson. Christopher Thompson. Donald Thompson ..Marilyn Thoune. Tonia Thurston. Scott Tibbetts. Mark Titus. Marylynn Tobias. Rick Tolbert. Gwen Torrey. Jeff Townsend. Vickie Trench. Mike Triplett. Wesley Trout. Beverly Tucker. Craig Turnage. Frank Turner, Derrick Turner. Marcia Turner. Martha Turner. Willie Tyree. Romona Vargas. Rick Varnell. Donna Verrmillion. Steve Vinton. Michael Wafer. Aua Walker. Craig Walker. Kenneth Walker. Kim Walker. Robert Walls. Gayle Walosonovich. May Walton. Deborah Ward. Valerie Warda. Scott Warren, Richard Washington. Robert Waters. Syble Watson. Leslie Wehrli. Belinda Weiss. Julie Wech. Etta Welch. Michael Wells. Audrey Wheeler. Craig Wiley. Dwayne Willa. Taylor Williams. Crystal Williams. Kare Williams. Linda Williams. Lloyd 210 optfomore (Strls Sake ®tme IFor Notes ABOVE: Girls in gym class have time to sit and take notes during their class time Williams. Michele Williams. Stephany Williams. Tangie Williams, Tracy Williams. Venita Willingham. Symone Wilson. Carolyn Wilson. Debbie Wilson. Jacqueline Wilson. Patty Wilson. Phaylene Wilson. Terese Wilson. Tony Winston. Rosalyn Woodard. Jeff Woods. Lerita Wooten. Joseph Wright. Mindy Wright. Phyllis Wylie. Robert Warda. Jeff Yambrick. Frank Young. Kenny Young. Robert Those who seek knowledge go to you, hoping you'll give them insight- insight to the world they will soon inherit, this world of pleasure and pain. Those who seek friendship go to you, hoping you'll have time for them- Time not only to put a name and face together, but time to put a name and face and person together. The most you can give them is your time, your patience, your skill. They have put their trust in you. Teach them well. Teach them to hope and to dream. Teach them to be willing to work for the fulfillment of their hopes and dreams. ' Karen Forst Aimtintstratnra Haue Dutiful Saaks A small group of people at Northern is respon- sible for running the school in general. Their jobs include organizing teaching programs, deciding what curriculum is needed, making sure students’ schedules are complete, and helping students with problems. The administration has many decisions to make based on the best interests of staff and stu- dents. The decision-makers for the 1975-76 school year were: Mr. Donald Gaviglio, principal; Mr. Ken- neth Wilson, deputy principal; Mrs. Bessie Straham, assistant principal for instruction; Miss Mary Hop- pock, assistant principal for counseling; Mr. Richard Willey, assistant principal for students: and Mr. Rob- ert Rosborough, staff specialist. There were many changes in administrative posi- tions at Northern this year as a result of transfers of staff. Mrs. Delores Ennis, who went to Central, was replaced by Mrs. Straham. Miss Hoppock took over Mr. Charles Whitely’s position. He went to North- western. And Mr Rosborough took Mr. Wayne Jef- fries’ place. He is now at Emerson. These people were missed at Northern but their replacements hand- led the jobs well. Mr Don Gaviglio chats with other administrators. Gaviglio, Donald, principal Hoppock, Miss Mary, assistant prin- Rosborough, Robert, staff specialist cipal for counseling Straham, Mrs. Bessie, assistant prin- Willey. Richard, assistant principal for Wilson, Kenneth, deputy principal cipal for instruction students 215 Adams, William Alquire, William Badar, Norbert Baranec, John P.E. Chairperson, Coach Counselor Science and Coach Counselor Bengston, Mrs. Shirley Counselor D Blevins, Jerry Social Studies Blight, David Social Studies Brice, Miss Juanita English Clack, Floyd Social Studies Brown, Gordon Carpenter, Lewis Carson, Rex Science and Coach Business Education Math 216 Cochran, Harold Science Chairperson Converse, John Driver Education Cowsert, Donald Counselor Crawford, Fred P.E. and Coach ®eadfer0 Mork Mari ®o lUclp AU tuienta ne of the most important parts of a school is its teaching staff. If the teachers have the ability to relate to the students, true education can take place. During the 1975-76 school year, North- ern’s faculty devoted their time and talents to teach- ing. And through their teaching experiences, they were able to learn more about themselves and their students. A majority of the teachers used an activity-orient- ed program. Students learned by putting together class presentations, doing experiments, and making their own movies. Another type of involvement was the field trip. Not too many trips have been taken in past years, but they are becoming more popular with teachers and students. A field trip becomes a learning experience which is not soon forgotten by the people who are involved. One advantage of being taught by Northern’s facul- ty is their willingness to try new programs. Seventy percent of all the innovative programs in progress are taught at Northern. The use of these programs gave students some of the best learning opportuni- ties they could have. Darnton, John Social Studies Davenport, Venisure Special Ed. Dawson, Miss Judy Denney, Gene Physical Education Driver Education Ebmeyer, Mrs. Sally Engel, Miss Mary English English Ewing, Granvel Fowler, James Fowler, Jerry 21? Industrial Arts Ath. Dir. Att. Coun. Math „ iEffertiue pans Bital iFttr Euerg (Class Fowler Kenneth Gardner, Mrs. Kathryn Garrett, Mrs. Winnie Goethe, Al Math and Coach English Chairperson Counselor Counselor Green, Mrs. Petti Art Harburn, Robert Counselor Harris. Miss Betty English Hench, David English Holley, Mrs. Anita Home Ec. Chairperson Hotze, Mrs. Judith Art Jackson, Mrs. Carolyn Special Education Jackson, Mrs. Dianne Typing Jackson, Mrs. Odessa Jacobs, David Johnson, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, Randy English Business Ed . and Coach Librarian Industrial Arts Johnston, Keith Krabill, Robert Krupa, Edward Kujala. Miss Betty Social Studies Math Chairperson Counselor English Kukulka, Miss Dorothy P.E. and Coach Leech,Jack Student Service Center and Coach Lewis, Mrs. Delores Social Studies Lewis, Miss Judith Math Lokkins, Arthur Science andCoach 219 Macklem, Miss Phyllis Marlette, Jack Marlette, Ms. Julie For. Lang. Chairperson Science Social Studies McFarlane, Mrs. Jane McLean, William McOwen, Mrs. Mary Math Math English Neuman, Miss Karen Nunn, Mrs. Mallie Olson, James Percival, Mrs. Jeanette Art. Dept. Chairperson Business Education English and Drama Counselor G Donald Torline. the teacher assistant assists. Miller, Mrs. Bette Nurse Miller, Miss Mary Business Education Moss, Mrs.Denise Home Economics (jJeacijerB Working Ah A ©earn 3b iEffecliue Prater, John Ramsdell. Richard Rasmovich, Anthony Riccelli. Gene Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Chairperson Counselor B Sack, Ronald Business Education Scheick, Roy Counselor L Shoup. Ronald Band, Orchestra Slater, Miss Gayle Math Personett, Michael Petrich, Helmut Pintancura, Tom Polites, James Social Studies Music Dept. Chairperson Comm. School Director Business Ed. Coach uJeartjers Always (Try ®o He Helpful Starr, Keith Driver Education Stedman, Mrs. Mary Quantity Foods Stradford, Miss Dorothy English and Journalism Sundquist, Gary Counselor Sutphen. Harry Thompson, Randy Timm, Mrs. Carole Toporski. Anthony Counselor F Social Studies, Coach English Math Troesken, William Ullman, Donald Veenhuis, Brian Viverette, Bill Social Studies, Coach Chemistry Soc. Studies Chairperson P.E., Coach Weir, Mrs. Kathleen Wiegmink, Richard Wiggins, Mrs. Mamie Zale, Mrs. Delores Special Education English Librarian Home Economics, Spanish Jerry Blevins gets ready for the next day ABOVE LEFT: Student teachers for winter semester Welch, Mrs. Sharon Clerk 224 Dickerson, Mrs. Juanita Financial Clerk A Tidwell, Henry Teachers Aide Watson, Doug Teachers Aide Johnson, Mrs. Martha Attendance Clerk Floeter, Mrs. Alice Hoyoster, Mrs. Sandra Bracillist Switchboard Clerk Shields, Mrs. Roxie Swanson, Mrs. Virginia Textbook Clerk Clerk Farmer, Mack Teachers Aide Lepeczk, Mrs. Joy Chief Clerk Bowles, Mrs. Evelyn Connally, Mrs. Donna Library Clerk Child Accounting Clerk Northern’s fflorks together ead of the secretarial staff at Northern was Mrs. Joy Lepeczk, She worked in the main office, along with three other women. One of the clerks was responsible for all financial accounts involv- ing the school, another was responsible for working the switchboard. A third woman was in charge of keeping an accurate account of each student in the building and the fourth assumed the duty of typing and mailing letters to staff and parents. The Librarians assisted in handling textbooks, as well as other duties. Mr. Warren Lasley was in charge of the custodial department. He and his staff worked to keep the halls, walls, restrooms and classrooms immaculate. As custodians worked to keep the halls clean of rubbish, Security Aides guarded the halls to keep them clear of unwanted outsiders. Teacher Aides were of great assistance to teach- ers this year. Because of their help in the Math De- partment, a new program was designed to give stu- dents a better opportunity to improve their know- ledge and skills in mathematics. Andrews, Mrs. Ophelia Bowie, Mrs. Daressia Bush, Bob Carpenter, Frank Security Aide Security Aide Custodian Custodian Cunningham, Harry Denible, Art Ivory, Bill Lasley, Warren Security Aide Custodian Security Aide Head Custodian Lorenz, Dave Smith, Clarence Towns, Mrs. Ernestine Walker, Mrs. Rose Custodian Custodian Security Aide Custodian 225 nphunuircB Adams Alan 190 Adams. Anmco 138.190 Adamson. Michael 190 Afcerto. Douglas 190 AWrao. Robert 106.170 Allen. Angela 190 Allen. Linda 190 Anderson Michael 170 Anderson Renee 190 Andrews Dons 187.190 Andrykovich. Dennis 190 Anthony. Samuel 190 Arbcau Joyce 190 Armstrong. Jon 77 Arnold. Leroy 190 Atkins. Louanne 170 Avani. Deborah 190 Avery Delene 190 Avttts. Steven 190 Aytes Natalie 138.190 Bowen. Kimmie 192 Branch. Vicki 172 Breedlove Alin 192 Brewer. Gwenda 192 Broadway. Barbara 192 Brown. Cynthia 192 Brown. Domta 192 Brown. Kevin 192 Brown. Lynn 192 Brown. Roberta 46.193 Brown Thomas 193 Brown. Venesv� 193 Bryant. Shem 193 Bryant. Yvonne 193 Bunker. Robert 193 Bunion. Wayne 193 Burke Matthew 193 Burns. Sue 193 Burton. Herbert 193 Butler. David 193 Bachman. Bradley 86.87.88.190 Badge� Evelyn 42.19 Badgley. Michael 190 Bat lev Steve 78.105.106 190 Ballard. Joel 190 Banta. Linda 190 Barbee Jody 190 Barber. Mickey 190 Barnett. Steven 191 Barr. Deanna 191 Bas Bertha 43.191 Baylissa. Holly 191 Bcason. Demse 191 Beauchamp. Robyn 191 Begley. Martin 191 Bell Leo 116 Bell Leon 116 Bell Vicki 191 Beltran. Terry 191 Benson Ronald 191 Benton. Autry 191 Bere ny. Janet 191 Bernard. Aretheio 191 Bernard. Douglas 191 Berry. David 191 Bickford. Brian 191 Blackman. Sanna 137.138.191 Bland. Debra 192 Bland. Diane 192 Blaska. Leonard 191 Blaska Robert 191 Blayney Vemta 191 Bluthenihal Bng 191 Bly Cindy 191 Bolder Tommie 192 Bonardelli. Scott 192 Bonner Glenn 192 Borque. Abcc 192 Bou a. Kelly 192 Cabtne. Donald 193 Calip Hattie 19.3 Calloway Kelvin 193 Campbell. Victor 193 Carpenter Kim 124.193 Carnoll. Curtis 193 Carter. John 193 Carter Monroe 193 Carter. Vivian 193 Cash. Terry 193 Cason. Dewavne 194 Cason Myra 194 Catron. Janet 194 Channel. Efrem 194 Chapman. John 194 Cheathams. Jerry 17.3 Cheatams, Terry 173.194 Chaeton. Thelma 194 Chdds. Jacquehn 194 Childs. Lenora 194 Clark. Alexander 194 Clark Libby 194 Clark Mark 194 Clemons. Fredrick 194 Clough Christine 194 Cobb. Diane 194 Cobb Doreen 194 Cobb. Joyce 195 Coggins Kathryn 1.38 Cole Wayne 195 Coleman. Anantse 195 Coleman. Larry 106 Coles. Dons 42 Collins. Kevin 116 Collins. Pamela 193 Sophomore Class President Cooper. Richard 116 Covington. Kelly 196 Craig. Gary 196 Cramer. Kitty 196 Crawford. Cynthia 196 Crawford. Scott 1% Creamer. Joann 134.135.196 Cross. Bruce 113 Cullen John 173 Cunningham. Mehssa43 Dailey Kimberly 19b Dale Sharon 196 Darnetl. Gerald 196 Davenport. Ricky 1% Davie. Rose« ' 196 Davis. Columbus 196 Davis. Craxj 1% Davis. Sonya 174.197 Davis. Sylvia 197 Dengeneres. Sidney 197 Degraff David 197 Dekalands Marta 197 Delgado. Ramona 197 Denny. Ronda 197 Dent. Bryan. 78.197 Dickie. Therese 197 Dickie. Thomas 197 Dilworth. Daryl 197 Dixon. AKonso 174 197 Donan Francme 174 Doughty. Rodney 116 Dowdle Michele 197 Dowen Craig 197 Drake. Eamie 174 Drake, Monica 197 Drake. Tracey 198 Dr eyes . Susan 197 Dunn Eanestme 198 Dunn. Samm-o 198 Dutil. Suzanne 198 Dykewtc . Paul 42.104 198 Earnest. Dwight 174 Easterwood. Terry 198 Echols. Aleta 198 Edwards Barry 198 Egan. Patrick 198 Enright Bevena 198 Ewing. Anthony 104 Fagan. Chnstopher l‘W Fairchild. Sheryl 198 Faircloth. Gwen 174 Farah. Andrew 198 Farner. Karen 198 Felisky. Christine 198 Fields. Jeffrey 198 Flannery. James 198 Fontana John 36.42. l‘� 8 Foster Gregory 175 Fredenborg Keven 50.175 Gagnon. Chrstoph 86.88 Gibbons. Elizabeth 138 Gibson. Earl 180 Gilbert Steven 46 Greene Barry 102.104 Hairston Vangeli 175 Hamson Hope 124.138 Harvey Lorena 176 Haywood. Shan 193 Sophomore Class Treasurer Hegle Marc 176 Hill. Gary 176 Hogan. Del86.88 Horn. Lena 124 Jefferson. Pamela 203 Jenkins. Jonathon 199.203 Jennings. Samuel 203 Jent en. William 203 Johnson Brenda J 203 Johnson. Carlos 193 Sophomore Class Vice President Johnson. Jeffery 203 Johnson. Kenneth 203 Johnson. Lany 113.203 Johnson. Leon 203 Johnson. Mary Ann 177 Johnson Natal-.- 137.203 Johnson. Reginald 116 Johnson Rondle 116.203 Johnson Sandra 203 Jones. Angela 124 Jones. Craig 203 Jones. Sharon 203 Jones Stanley 203 Jones Tony 203 Jones Victor 203 Kahee, Pamela 203 Kelly Keith 78.171 Kelly Patrice 193 Sophomore Class Secretary Kennedy. James 178 Krant . Gerald 178 Laue Kirk 106 LiUsey. Karen 199 Marve. Eugene 106 Matlosk. Demse 179 Maxey. Marlene 206 Maxwell Marilyn 206 McAfee. David 206 MeBridge. Gloria 206 McCollum. Mehnda2C6 McCollum. Melody 206 McCoy Donna 206 McCoy. Wan 103.104.206 McCullough Michael 206 McFadden. Kelvin 206 McGaugii Anita 206 McGee. Ellery 180 McGee Gwendolyn 206 Prevost Vallorce 20 1 McGee. Lucinda 206 McIntosh Charles 206 22 McKenzie. Julia 40.20b McKone Tamara 206 McLean. Deborah 206 McNeely. Jack 78.206 Meek. Cheryl 206 Mello. Matthew 206 Messam. Linda 2t)6 Metcalfe Candy 207 Miller. Debra 206 Miller. Jacqueline 206 Miller. Katherine 206 Miller Michael 206 Miller. Paula 206 Mills Anthony 206 Mims, Stekma 207 Mitchell. George 207 Mitchell. Linda 207 Mitchell. Reginald 207 Mix. Evertean 207 Moore. Daniel 207 Moore. Matsha207 Morciglio. John 207 Morello. Samuell 207 Morley. Sheryl 181 Morris. Keith 207 Morrissey. Martha40 207 Mr� rse Barbara 207 Mors� - Thomas 207 Mortson Colette 207 Mosher. Betty 208 Mosley. Delores 181 Mucha. Kathlene 40.41 208 Murphy. Billy 208 Mynesbetge Anna 208 Nance Marcell 208 Nelson. Ph.Bip 208 Nelson Ricky 208 Newman. Paula 208 Nicholas. Nancy 208 Odneal. Glen 116.208 Ohara. Patrick 208 Olds. Douglas 208 Osborne. Sondra 138 208 Pace. Glen 208 Pace Teresa 124 138 Page. Eddie 208 Parris. Keith 116.208 Parrish. Joy 208 Parrish, l.adedra 208 Pastue. Ross 208 Pastue. Susan 208 Paynell. Darrell 208 Payton. Stephanie 208 Payton Willie 208 Pemberton. James 182 Pemberton. Victor 208 Pcndell. Timothy 208 Penlton. Angelo 208 Perkins. Delva 208 Peters Dennis 208 Peterson Keith 116 Phillips. Lon 208 Piper Melam 208 Pitt� . Regina 208 Plum. Patricia Plummer. Thomas 208 Pool. Gary 113 Powell. Stacy 1.182 Powell Stephanie 209 Powers. Janice 209 Prevost. Valloree Price. Deborah 182 Puce. Scott 105.106.209 Priest Barbara209 Pioby. Janice 182 Pryor Leslie 209 Putman. Robert 209 Rachwal. Steven 209 Rahn. Jeffery 20 ) Reedmond Timothy 209 Rembert. Gtvranna 182.20 ) Richardson. Peter 209 Ring. Gregory 20 ) Ring. Jacqueline 20 ) Rit ert Michael 20 ) Rtt ert Steven 20 ) Robert� Atleatha 209 Roberts Damans 209 Robinson. Isaac 182 Robinson. Linda 209 Roshelt Ricky 20 ) Ross Frank 209 Royster. Ronnie 20 ) Samples Nancy 183 Sanchez Michael 209 Sanders Nancy 20 ) Sanglier Thomas 20 ) Sanockie. Julie 209 Saunders Ronakl 20 ) Saxton. Thomas 209 Schafer Michael 209 Scheetz. Diane 196.20 ) Schimph. Karen 20 ) Schlinket. Constance 20 ) Schultze, Jo Anne 40.41.20 ) Scnbnet I fatokl 209 Seabron Amy 20 ) Seamon B nme210 Shaker DavMl210 Shamly. Lucille 210 Shaw Namp210 Shaw Hop� 210 Shaw Susan 210 Shepherd Nathan 210 Sherwood. Kendra 210 Shields. Idella 210 Simmons. Gregory 210 Simmons. Steve 210 Simpson. Kimberly 210 Simpson. Wendell 210 Sim� . Jackie 210 Skindzer. Dorothy 210 Skinner Leo 210 Slayton Donna 210 Smiley. Andre 210 Smiley. Tanya 210 Smith Andrea 210 Smith. Crystal 51,210 Smith. Gen 210 Smith. Juanita 210 Smith. Kent 116.210 Smith. LaFarns210 Smith Martha 210 Smith. Martin 210 Smith Mat vn 210 Smith Shelvy210 Smith Stephen 210 Smith Suzanne 183 Sole� Efrem 203.210 Southwell Steven 86 87 88 210 Sparks Denise 210 Sparrow Sharme 46.210 Spear William 210 Squire. Susan 43 Steinlev Becky 211 Stephen. Frankie 211 Stephens. Jeffery 184 Stevenson. Billy 211 Stewart. Tnna 211 Stewart Valorie 211 Stoddard Richard 211 Silone. Donald 211 Stone. Evelyn 211 Straham. Netna 184 Stringer. Darlene 211 Strong, Theresa 211 Sullivan Carmen 137.138.211 Swee er. Jancle 138.211 Swiney. Joyce 184 Taylor Marilyn 184 ' Taylor Vann 211 Taylor Willa212 Taylor. William 78.211 Tellts Minnie 184.211 Tenant. Donna 211 Thompson. Christopher 211 Thompson. Denise 184 Thompson. Manlyn 211 Thorton. Calvin 103.104 Thourne Toma 211 Thurston. Scott 106.211 Tibbetts Mark 117.211 Tinker. Tim 211 Titus Marlynn211 Tobias . Richard 211 Tolbert Gwendolyn 211 Toney. Jeffery 211 Townsend. Gary 116 Townsend. Vickie 211 Trench Michael 211 Triplett. Wesley 211 Trout. Beverly 211 Tucker. Craig 113.211 Turnage Frank 212 Turner. Derrick 212 Turner Marcia 212 Turner Martha212 Turner. Willis' 212 Tyree Ramona 191 212 Vargas Richard 212 Varnell. Donna 40.41.212 Vermillion. Sts’ph 212 Vinton. Michael 212 Wafer. Ava212 Walker. K.m 187.212 Walker. Robert 116.212 Walls Derrick 185 Walton. Deborah 199.212 Wark Rickey 185 Ward Valerie 212 Warda Jeffery 117.213 Warda Scott 212 Wanen Richard 212 Washington Robert 212 Waters. Syble212 Watson Leslie 212 Weaver. Roxanne 185 Wehrli, Brenda 212 Weiss Julie 212 Welch. Etta 212 Welch Michael 212 Wells. Audrey 212 Whaley Perne 104 Wheeler Craig 212 Wiley Duane 212 Williams Betty 18b Williams. Crystal 212 Williams Kart 212 Williams. Linda 212 Williams. Lloyd 212 Williams Michele 40.213 Williams. Stephen 213 Williams I.riqi«'213 William� Trac y 213 William� . Venita 213 Wilson Carolyn 213 Wilson Debbie 186.21 I 234 Wilv n Jacqueline 213 Wilson Llewellyn 100 Wilson Patrx ia21f Wilson Phavlene 213 Winston Rosalyn 213 Woodard. Jeffery 213 Woods. Loot a 213 Wright Mindy 213 Wright Phyllis 136.138 213 Wylie. Robert 117.213 Yambnek. Frank 213 Young. Kenneth 213 Young. Robert 213 Juniora Ackley. Pauline 170 Adarm. Kyle 170 Adcock. Caryle 36.170 Adolph. Mark 170 Allen. Arl.� 170 Alvarado. Bertha 170 Andrew� . Robert 170 Antell. Kenneth 170 A� hur� t. Scott 85.87.89.105.106.107.170 Austin. Jean 170.234 Avanl. Margaret 170 Avitts. David 170 Bodgett. Eddie 170 Bailey. Eddie 170 Bank� . Faith 170 Banks. John 170 Banks. Karen 145 Banks. Kimberly 170 Barnett. Marlon 94 Baryo. Michael 170 Bastion. Lynn 170 Bates. Kathleen 170 Bates. Mary 171 Batten. Brenda 171 Bell. Doretha 171 Bickell. Joseph 171 Binns. Jeffery 171 Black . Jodie 171 Black. Tern 171 Bolden. Suzette 171.192 Bolder. Sharon 171 Borvomo. Michael 171 Bonomo. Patti 171 Bontumasi. John 171 Borg. Lynell 171 Bowman. Karen 40.41.43.171 Bowman. Kathenne 42.43.172 Boyce. Pamcia 172 Boyer. Kathleen 172 Bradford. Cheryl 172 Bradley. Laveme 172 Bradley. Wendell Brandon. Vinetta Breedlove. Barbara 146 Britt, John 195 Britt. Joyce 172 Brackett. Brenda 172 Brooks. Carolyn 172 Brown. Lynette 138.172 Bryant. Ida 172 Buchanan Kathleen 172 Buggs. Robert 172 Bullock. Venessa 172 Burks. Robert 93.172 Bush. Garnette 172 Butler. Sherri 172 Caldwell. Mark 172 Caliz. Ester 172 Call . Nadtna98.172 Callaway. Arnette 193 Campbell. Toye 147 Canaday. James 172 Carelock. Rhonda 172 Carlsen. Betsy 49.172 Can, Donnell 172 Casadontc. David 106.172 Cayton. Sharon 173 Chad well. Jerome 173 Chambry. Felicia 147 Chapin. Raymond 173 Childs. Leola 173 Churchill. Randal 90.93.173 Clark, Sherry 173 Chnk. Kimberly 173 Cochran. Shirline 173 Coffee, Patricia 173 Coggins. Jon 37.83.173,191 Cole. Lonney. 36.173 Cole. Thomas 173 Coles. Donna 173 Collins. Audrey 173 Collins. Pamela 36.173 Conquest. Dorrs 173 Cooper. Rosalyn 173 Corey. Danny 36.39.47.49.98,99.173. 235 Creel. Sheila 173 Crutcher, Glenda 173 Curtis Maureen 173 Custack. Matthew 173 Danko. Kevin 173 Daoust. Daniel 173 Darton. Amy 38.174.180 DarTough. Arlene 139 Davenport. Rodney 103.104.174 Davis. Shelia 174 Davis. Naomi 174.176 Dent. Ricky 110.112 Dimming. Janice 187 Dor land, Robert 174 Doty. Brian 86.88.174 Drake. Phyllis 174 Draper. Bonnie 174 Duncan. Cynthia 174 Dunctt. Florence 174 Duso. Mark 174 Easterwood. Jerry 174 Eakes. Laurie 49.174 Echols. Barbara 174 E cher. Linda 174 Ellison. Patrice 174 Emery. Sandara 174 Ethemdge. Lori 174 Evans. Joyce 174 Fairchild. Brian 174 Fans. Theodore 174 Felisky. Came 174 Furguson. Russell 174 Forde. Bill 174 Fordham. Miles 174 Foster. Alphanso 174 Fowler. Jeffery 175 Francisco. Steven 175 Freeman. Timothy 175 Fuller. Brenda 175 Geyer. Robert 106 Gibson. Carnelius 42.103.104 Golubouski. George 50.99 Green. Diane 43 Griffin. Samuel 51 Guzak. Michael 85.86.88 Hanston. Lalatty 175 Hanston. Lisa 175 Hairston. Phillip 175 Halford. Venessa 175 Hall. Jackolyn 175 Hailwood. Frank 175 Hammerberg. Kathleen 175 Hammon. Daniel 175 Hammon. David 175 Hammond. Nancy 43 Haney. Lynn 175.234 Hart. Donald 83 Hartfield. Fred 176 Hatch. Kathy 176 Hatcher. Brian 42,85.86.89.176 Haywood. Rodney 176 Hehn. Patricia 98.99.176.183.194 Hetdennck. Diana 176 Heitzner. Steven 95.176 Henderson. Carolyn 176 Henderson. Sharon 176 Hewitt. Delary 83.176 Hill. Kimberly 176 Hill. Larry 176 Hobson. Pamela 98.99.176 Hodge. David 176 Hodges. Claudette 176 Hodges. Cynthia 139.176 Hoeneke. Muriel 176 Irving. Janice 176 Ivory. Michael94.176 Jackson. Elcnor 176 Jackson. Garth 177 Jackson. Kenneth 48.187 Jamison. Bernard 177 Johnson. Brenda 177 Johnson. Cynthia 177 Johnson. Estther 49.177 Johnson. Jackqulen 109.139.141.177 Johnson. James 116 Johnson. Sonya 155 Jones. Glenn 83 Jones. Mack. 85.86.87.88.104.178 Jones. Pamela 178 Jones. Paul 43.47.178 Kalfs. Douglas 178 Keen. Ronald 178 Keener. Jeffrey 178.187 Kelly. Patrick 178 Kennedy. Burlie 178 Kerry. Jolene 178 Kirkland. Ronald 155 Klebs. Steven 178 Knighten. Rosie 139.178 Knaph. Evelyn 178 Kobybk. Neal 178 Kopien. Lisa 178 Krygrowski. Mark 178 Kucharski. Randal 117.178 Labarge. Michael 178 Lamb. Christopher 178 Lane. Donald 178 Latham. Jen 178 Latham. Tiann 178 Laureto. John 85.86.88.89.179 Lawrence. Brenda 179 Lawsom. Charlotte 179 Lay. Willie 179 Lechota. Nancy 179 Lenhart. Joann 179 Lewis. James 179 Litsey, Marsha 156 Llversedge. Bonnie 179 Loyd. Leandrew 179 Logan. Laurie 179 Long. Gary 179 Looney. William 43,179 Lopez. Denise 36.179 Lowe. Tammie 179 Lozier. Linda 179 Lucas. Donald 179 Macinnes. Patricia 179 Madras. Judith 179 Majior. Chns 179 Markland. Cynthia 92.172.179 Martin. Gabriel 179 Mason. Reginald 179 Massar. Darlene 98.99.179 Maxey. Marsha 180 Mayband. Donald 179 McCarthy. Kathleen 180 McClure. Elizabeth 180 Mccomb. Steven 180 McCowen. Becky 180.234 Medarnel. Marvell 176.180 Mcdonald. Colin 180.235 Mcgaffigan. Jane 180 Mcgee. Madme Mcgonical. Earl 180 Mckenzie. Kelly 180 228 McKone. Gail 180 Mcmurry. Kirk 180 Mcneal. Jackie 180.206 Meek. Terena 180 Meerson. Deborah 43.180 Mentwether. Doug 180 Meszko. Leslie 181 Michael. Greg 181 Mikolai ik. Daniel 106.181 Mikolai ik Donald 43 106.181 Miller Diane 181 Miller Q B 181 Miller Scott 181 Miller Suzanne 181 Mill� . Jacqueline 181 Mitchell. Joseph 181 Mofflt. Michael 181 Mogford. Susan 181 Monk. Stanley 181 Monroe. Dawn 181 Moore. Litton 181 Moore Michael 181 Moore. Wendell 181 Mynesherge. Daniel 181 Narcio. Fernando OS 99.181 Neal Robin 159 New bill Susan 181 Newman. Vicki 179.181 Niziel. Robert 181 Norlhrup. Samuel 38.181 Obrien. Michael 181 Oliver. Donald 182 On. Barbara 182 Owens. Robbie 182 Pag � Mary 170 182 Pamph.hs Ins 98.99.182 Parish. Jamie 182 Parish. Jodie 182 Parks Felecia 49.124.137.138.139 Parks Susan 182 Pastue. Vincent 85.86.182 Pcndcll. Sheryl 127 182.187 Perry. Emerson 182 Peters. Derrick 182 Phillips. Donna 139.182 Phillips. James 110 Pitts. Janice 109.139,182 Plamondon Perry 182 Plum. John 182 Plum, l.ee 182 Plum. Linda 182.234 Pressley. Tyrone 182 Prevost Randy 182 Price. John 43.83,182 Prince. Teresa 182 Provost. Elizabeth 49.182 Rathke. Robert 182 Reno, Pam 182 Revis. Brian 43.106.182 Rice. Jacqueline 182 Richard. Kenneth 182 Richard. Kevin 182 Rit ert. Paul 182 Roach Lor IK Roop Beth 183 Rone. Daniel 183 Row. Dawn 183 Ross. Debera 94.183 Ruff Ronald 183 Sak James 183 Savage Eugene 183 Schlwger Dale 183 Scies ka. Gregg 183 Scruggs. David 183 Shepherd. Dallas 51.183 Shevm. Jennifer 42.183 Shew. Carol 170.183 Short. Camilla 37.40.183 Show Mke 183 Shurte Julie 183 Simpson. M chael 110 Skiba Michael 39.183 Smith Alonzo 183 Smith Barbara 139.183 Smith. Cynthia 183 Snyder Patricia 178.183 Soloko. Joan 183 Southwell. Scott 85.90.183 Sparrow. Donald49.78.183 Spear. Karen 184 Spight. Jacqueline 184 Stevens. Kathryn 184 Steward. Sharon 184 Stoutenburg. Kyle 171.184 Stringer. Michael 184 Strong, Debra 184 Stukie. Michael 184 Sullivan. Anthony 76.77.100.184 Swider Madonna 184 Swift. Doretha 184 Taylor. Denise 184 Thomas. Sharon 184 Thompson Brenda 184 Thompson. David 184 Thompson. Isabell 184 Thompson. Maryland 184 Tinnin. Anthony 184 Tomaszewski. l.esly 184 Tomko Randal 42.184 Towar Bruce 75.76.83.184 Towsend Craig 184 Townsend. Sandra 184 Trnka. Connie 124 184 Trout. Juanita 184 Tucker Regina 124 139.184 Turner. Donna 184 Turner Rita 184 Turmpseed. Carol 185 Tyler Melody 185 Vanbuskirk. Jack 185 Vance. Ruby 185 Vandorne. Timothy 185.197 Vargo Barbara 185 Varner. Ronald 185 Vater.llene 98.99.185 Versey.Enc 100.185 Vtsser Paige 185 Wagner Brian 185 Walker Neil 185 Wamsley. Cynthia 36.185.234 Warren. Jimmy 185 Warren. Timmy 185 Washington. Lila 185 Watkins. Anloina 185 Watson. Micheal 185 Wawra. Mary 185 Webb Beth 185 Weber. Dawn 185 Weeks. Rose 185 Welch. Todd 185 West. Lander 185 Whitaker. Bernvtta 38.185 White Daniel 186 White David 186 Wiggins Martha 186 Wilburn Anthony 186 William Harry 109 Williams Joland 186 Williams. Karen 186 William Monica 186 Williams. Richard 186 Williams. Rosalind 139 Williams. Teresa 186 Williamson. Yolanda 186 Wilson. Gerald 186 Wilson, Jesse 186 Wilson Sharon 186 Winbush Victoria 186 Winters. Judy 186 Wishari Michael 186 Woodruff. Thomas 186 Woods Karen 186 Woods Michele 186 Wright. Brian 186 Wright. Cynthia 186 Yaklin. Raymond 18o Zrmba. John 186 Seniors ♦ Distinction 1 7b ♦ High Distinction • Aboujamra. Nawal 144 ♦ Ackley. Joan 33.48.144.234 National Honor Society 2.3 Vice Pres Cheerleading 12.3 Captain Yearbook Staff 3. Play 1 Work Experience 3, Pep 1. Spanish 1.2 Ackles. Jane 144 Adams. Rossevolt 112 Adams. Reginald 110 Basketball 3 Adamson. James 144 Alfrao. Michael 144 Alford. Lon 139.144 Allen. Fredrick 49.144.235 Quill Scroll 3, Newspaper Photogra pher 2.3. Yearbook Photographer 2 3. Jr Rep 2. Concert 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3 Allen. James 100.101.144 ♦ ♦ A 'ey Johnathan Choir 2.3 ♦ Amoss. Karla 40.41.144 Swim Team Timer 1.2.3. Synchronized Swim Club Head Timer 1.2.3. Vice Pres . Pres . Senior Rep 3. Health 3. Red Cross 1.2.3. Student Serv Center Peer Coun 3. Synchronized Swim Team 2.3 ♦ Andrews. Julie 144 ♦ Andtykovich Davi 144 Arnold. Christine 145 Awad. Thomas 145 Barber Felecia 145 Co-op 2.3. BOEC 2.3 ♦ Blaine Bonnie 145 Baity. Brenda 46.145 Junior Achievement I. DECA 3 Baity. Linda 145 Human Relations 3 Junior Achieve ment 3 Barker. Anthony 145 Bank Mildred 145 Barajas. Elena 145 Cadet Teaching 2 Junior Achievement 1. Vice Pres Barbee. Althea 145 Barker. Wanda 56 145 Glee Club 1. Choir 2.3. DECA 3 Base ball 1.2.3. Ski 3. Co op 2.3 Senior Leader 2. Synchronized Swim 1 Barker. W.lbc 145 Glee Club 1.2.3. Cadet Teaching 3 Barlow Edward 145 Beason. Michael 145 Basilius. David 145 Baskin. Anthony 111.112.145 Belcher Marvin 145 Belcher Merlin 145 Bell, Kevin 145 Choir 1 Chorus 1 DECA 3 Co op 1 2 3. Senior Leader 3 Biggart Chen 145 Billings. Chariot 145 Binder. Steven 145 Bingham. Brenda 145 Birch. Michael 145 Blackburn. Pam 146 Blackmon Margaret 146 Junior Achievement 3. Cadet Teaching 3 BOEC 3 ♦ ♦ Blaklev John 36.48.110 146 22l) Basketball J, Captam 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Human Relations 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2.3. President. Soph Class Officer 1, President. Soph Rep 1. Junior Officer 2. President. Junior Rep 2. Play 1.2.3. Exchange 1.2.3. Manager, National Honor Society 2.3. Treasurer. Com mumty Council 1.2.3. Secretary Honor Received William Randoif Hears! Foun- dation 1976, U S Senate Award. 1975 Optimist Award Honor (From Class A Football). Leadership Camp 1.2.3 Boddte. Delores 146 Bonner. Akjin 146 ♦ Bonomo. Chns 146 ♦ Bontumasi. Mary 10.37.43.146 Sigma Chi 3. Choir 2. Marching Band 3. Play 1.3. Health 2.3. Treasurer. Red Cross 1.2. Literary Club President 2.3 ♦ Booth. Cynthia 146 Choir 3. Band 1.2.3. Squad Leader 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. D E C A 3. Treasurer. Co op 3. Solo Ensemble 2.3 Botowicz. Randy 146 Bos worth. Thomas 146 ♦ Bouza. Kimberly 146 Sigma Chi 3. Co-op 3. Junior Officer 2, Senior Rep 3 Bowen. Lisa 42.49.146 Literary Club 3. Newspaper Photogra- pher 3. Newspaper Staff 1.3. Yearbook Photographer 3. Jr Achievement 1.2, Spanish 3. Cross Country Manager 1 a Bowers. James 146 DEC A 3 ♦ Bowie. Michele 146 ♦ Bowman. Mark 105.107.146 Swimming 1.2.3 Bowron. Scon 106.146 Swimming 1.2.3. Co-op 3 ♦ Boyer. Colleen 146 Band 1. Marching Band 3, Orchestra 3 Bradford. Russell 146 Bradley. Michael 146 ♦ Brady. William 64.146 ♦ Bray. Kenneth 75.76.77.146 Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1. Cross Country 3. Football 2. Track Captain 1.2.3 Brooks. Carolyn 146 Brown. Antwan 147 ♦ Brown. Carolyn 46 Brown. Johnny 147 Brown. Kimberly 147 Brown. Stephanie 9.147 Bryan. Kenneth 147 Football 1 ♦ Bryant. Sue 42.147.151.234 D A R Girl 3. Cheerleading 1. Girls Track 2. Yearbook Staff 3. Human Re latlons3. Spanish 2.3. Secretary. Junior Officer Vice-Pres . Senior Officer Treas Buckley. Martha 147 Boggs. Georgia 147 . Calloway. Kenneth 147 ♦ Campbell. Jeny 147 Campbell, Ronald 71 Football 1.2.3 ♦ ♦ Campbell. Sharon 147 Newspaper Staff 3. Band 2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3 Campbell. Vickie 147 Glee Oub 2. Junior Achievement Secre- tary 1. Co-op 3 Carbins. Nancy 135.137.147 Girls Basketball 2. Girls Track 2. Pom Pom Squad 1. Band 2. Volleyball 1.2.3. Co-Captain. Softball 3 ♦ ♦ Carey, Suzanne 48.147 National Honors Society 2.3. Secretary. Synchronized Swim 2. Concert 1. Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3. Play 1 ♦ Caruthers. Gloria 147 Pom Pom Squad 1.3. Senior Officer 3. Secretary. Cadet Teaching 3. Talent Show 3. Vikettes 3 Casadonte. Jill 147 ♦ Chapin. Cheryl 148 Red Cross 1 Chapman. Dorothy 148 Chapman. Tommy 7.148 Basketball 3. Football 3. Junior Achieve ment 1.2 Childs. Lawrence 148 Cobb. Loretta 148 Coleman. Donald 148 Coleman. Ronnie 148 ♦ ♦ Common. Karma 148.149 Swim Team Timer 1. Marching Band 1.2. Orchestra 1.2. Play 1. Health 3. Careers 3. Math 3. Red Cross 2. Spanish 1 Conklin. Mary 148 Co-op 3. Swimming 1.2 Cook. Demta 148 ♦ Cooley. Joyce 148 D E C A 1. Sophomore Rep 1. Junior Achievement 1. Co-op 2.3 Cooper. Gary 110 Baseball 3. Basketball 3. Yearbook Pho- tographer 2. Human Relations 3. Ex- - change 3 Cooper. Katnna 148 Glee Club 1.2.3. Cadet Teaching 3 CraB. Lorraine 58.148 Student Service Center 3 Crawford. Karen 148 Creel. Charlotte 148 Cross. Lasfiell 148 ♦ Cross. Margaret 40.41.148.234 Spanish 1.2. Cadet Teaching 3. Year book Staff 2.3. Synchronized Swimming 2.3 Cull. Kenneth 7.148 Play 1.2.3, Thespians 2.3, Co-op 3. Hockey 1.2.3 Cureton, Dons 148 Custack. David 83 Cross Country 3. Track 2 Dacarrett. Jorge 148 ♦ ♦Dailey. Mark 148 Daniels. Dana 148 All Valiev 2. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3. Track 2 Daniels. Margaret 148 Daoust. Dianna 149 Choir 2.3. Glee Club 1. Play 2 Danrough. Keith 148 Jr Achievement 1.2. Pep Club 3. Talent Show 3. Weightlifting Davey. Sally 149 Davis. Jacquehne 149 Davis. Joe 104 Davis. Leander 156 Davis. Sheila 149 Davis. Sylvia 149 ♦ Dawkins. Pamela 149 B O E C 3. Co-op 3. Junior Achieve ment 1 Denay. Otis 149 Donald. Hattie 149 Drake. Carmen 234 Yearbook Staff 3. Jr Achievement 1.2. Talent Show 3. Softball 3. Sr Leader 3 Duell. James 149 Football 1,2.3. Sr Rep 3. Band 1.2. Astro-Physical Society ♦ Duff in. Pamela 149 Red Cross 1. Cadet Teaching 3 Dunham. Dale 149 Durrett. Donald 70.72.90.110.112.149 Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Foot ball 1.2.3. Student Council 1. Co op 1. Senior Leader 1 ♦ Dzido. Guy 90.149 BasebaD 1.2.3. Football 2.3. Junior Achievement 1 Ernest. Johnnie 151 Eason. Derek 149 ♦ Eckerle. Eileen 149 Concert 2.3. Band 2.3. Marching Band 2.3. German 3. Vice-Pres . Spanish 1.2.3 ♦ Edwards. Cynthia 134.135.139.149 Wind Wnsemble 2.3. Band 1.2.3. March mg Band 1.2.3. Stage Band 2.3. Volley ball Setter 1.2.3. Softball 2.3. Fashion Show 3 Egan. John 151 Embry. Barbara 151 ♦ ♦Emnck. Stephanie 151 National Honor Society 2.3. Girls Track 1. Choir 2. Play 2. German 1. Junior Achievement 1. Red Cross 2. Lab Tech . Ski 2.3. Co-op 3, Marching Band 2. Color Guard. Law Day 1974 Juror. Duel EnroOee w U of M. Flint. 3. Flmfs Junior Miss 76 3 Erickson. Ranee 151 Evans. Tommie 151 Fans. David 151 ♦ ♦ Fehsky. Catherin 6.43.151 Sigma Chi 3. Issues Ideas 3. Bicen tennial Committee 3 Fields. Dons 151 Finley. Ava 9.46.151 Junior Achievement 1. Pep 3. DECA 2.3 Finney. Tony 151 Football 3 Fisher. Todd 151 ♦ ♦Forde. Kathleen 151 Choir 2.3. Glee Club 1. German 1, Math 2. Cadet Teaching 3. Literary Club 2. Secretary ♦ ♦ Forst. Karen 6.43.151.234 Quill Scroll 3. National Honor Soc 3. Yearbook Staff 3. Copy Editor. Bicen- tennial Committee 3. Issues Ideas 3. Literary Club 2 Fortenberry. Onet 151 Franklin. Tequila 124.151 Basketball 3 Frazier. Loretta 151 Talent Show 3 Freeman. Jon 151 Freeman. Larry 151 Band 1.2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3 ♦ Fruze. Kristy 151 ♦ Gagon. Mary 151 ♦ Gaines. Peter 151.162 Baseball 2. Football 2. Newspaper Staff 3. Junior Achievement 1 ♦ Ga� da. Debbie 25.151.235 Galloway. Jerry 151 Galloway. Sherri 56.109.151 Girls Track 2. Pep Club 3. Treasurer Gamble. Caroline46.151 Junior Acheivement 1.2. Vice-Pres. DEC A 3 ♦ Gane. Nancy 139.151 Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3. Girls Softball 2 ♦ Gardner. Martha 151 Health 2.3. Cadet Teaching 3 Garrett. Clasfcxn 151 Gates. Kathleen 151 ♦ Gebstadt. Kurt 151 Track 1. Manager. Spanish 1 ♦ Distinction 230 Chou 2 Marching Band 1.2. Glee Club 1. Play 2.3 «Gilbert. Joseph 151 Tennis 3. Hockey 3. Astro Physical So- ciety 3 Gilliam. Martin 151 Gleason. Kent 151 Golden. Kathy 151 Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3 Gooch. Terry 151 «Gooslin Rena 151 Goss Kevin 66.78. 117.151 Track 1. Hockey 1.2.3. Captain Gray. Recarardo 151 ♦ Green Onrea 125 134 151 152 Green. Tommie 152 Greene. Gary 100.102.151 Griggs. Elferdia 152 ♦ Gtohoski. Darnel 152 Guise Clarence 152 Guise. James 110.152 Gulaaski. Elaine 152 Gutierrez. Sus e 152 ♦ Haegert. Laura 152 Band 3. Marching Band 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Stage Band 2.3 Mansion Cheryl 152 Co op 3 BOEC2.3 Mansion. Mose 40 Chow 3. Leader Section. D E C A Vice President 3 Mall. Curtis 152 « «Mall Terry 48.152 German 3. Pep Club 3. Bicentennial Com 3. National Monor Society 3 Hamilton. Ellen 152 Marching Band 1.2. Junior Achievement 1. Red Cross 1.2 Hamilton. John 152 Hamilton. Tammie 152 Hamlet. Angela 152 Handley. Chcrn 152 Haney. Lena 152 Hardy. James 152 Harper. Christopher 152 Harm. Laurel 153 Harrison, Mose 153 Hart. Charles 153 Football 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3 ♦ Han Renee 49 153.234 D E C A 3. Co op 2.3 Yearbook Start 2.3. Quill Scroll 3 Spanish 1 Matter Timothy 153 Weightlifting 1.2 • «Havltchek. Beth 153 Choir 1.2.3. Vice Pres . Ski 1 Sigma Chi 2.3. Health 2.3 Math 2.3. Sjianish 2 Astro Physical Society 3 Lai e. Terrance H3.156 l.auc Greg 13.22 15o Swimming 1 Track 1.2 3 DECA Ski 3. Co «p2.3 Lay. Gregory 156 Hernandez. Ccl'a 46 153 Mesch. Chnstophei 53 Mill. Tanya 153 BOEC 2.3 Hoats William 153 Hobbs, Karen 153 Girls Track 3. Pom Pom Squad 2 Hodgev Julie (Ann! 153.235 Hogan. Dirk 24.87 Holder. Diane 153 Hollowell. Robbte 153 Holmes. Michael 154 Holt Rita 153 Holt Sharon 153 Hopson, Shelia 134.135 Girls Track 1.2.3. Pom Pom Squad 1. Jr Achievement 1. Volleyball 2.3 Horton. Yvonne 153 «Howlett. David 38.39.154 Choir 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Drama 1.2.3. Play 2.3 Huddk’ston. Sondra 46.109.154 Gris Track 3. Vofleybal 3. Pep 3 DECA 3 Hudson. Kevin 154 Hughes. Ronald 154 FootbaD 2.3 Hunter. Curiis 154 Hylen. Enc 154 Idalski. Philip 154 «Inman. Jacklyn49.139.140.154 Newspaper Staff 3. Band 1.2.3. March tng Band 1.2.3. Softball 2. BOEC 3. Pit Orchestra 1,2. Orchestra 1.2.3 Irwin. Cheryl 154 Band 1.2. Marching Band 1.2. Red Cross 2 Sk. 1.2. Co op 3 BOEC 3. Na tional Honor Society Vice Pres 3 Jackson. Kalus 154 Jackson Sarnia 154 Jackson. Thomas 154 Jackson. William 154 Baseball 2.3. Football 3 Jacobs. Karen 154 Jefferson. James 154 Jeffes. Cindy 154 Cadet Teaching 2. BOEC 3 Jenkins. Debbie 154 Jenkins. Etta 154 Girls Track 2.3. Viketts 3. Human Rela tions 2.3. Student Council 2.3. Junior Officer 2. Senio: Rep 3. Talent Show 3. Chow 2.3. Gkv Club 1.2.3. Exchange 2.3 Jetter. Deborah 154 Johnson. Arthur 154 Johnson. Jove 154 Johnson. Kathi 127.131.144.154 Girls Volleyball 3. Girls Track 2. Band 2. Marching Band 2 ♦ Johnson. Latanya 154 Johnson. Sonya 154.155 Glee Club 1. Pom Pom 1.2. Drama 1.2. Careers 3. Exchange 2.3. BOEC 3. Student Government 3. Secretary Johnson. Rhonda 155 Campus Life 1.2.3. Student Viking 1.2, 3. Service Man Office 3. Service Nurse 3 Johnson. Valerie 155 Johnson. William 155 Jones Asa 100.102.155 Wrestling 1.2.3. Captain Jones. Dwayne 155 Jones. Erick 155 Jones. Lena 11.155 Jones. Ricky 155 Jones. Sheila 155 Jones. Stephanie 155 Concert 1 2.3. Band 3. Marching Band 1 2.3. Junior Achievement 1.2.3 Hu- man Relations 1.2. Student Council 2. Senior Rep 3. Exchange 1.2 Pep Band 1.2 Jones. Tem 155 Pom Pom Squad 1. Volleyball 1 Jordan. Barbara 8.155 DECA 3. Co op 2.3 Jurk. Pamela 155 Choir 2.3. Band 1.2.3. Marching Band I. 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3 Kaufman. Sheryl 155.159 Sigma Chi 2.3. Swim Team Timer 1 Tennis 3. Student Council 1.2. Student Enrichment Seminar 3. Marching Band 2.3. Orchestra 2. Play 1.2.3. Ski 1.2 3. Bicentennial Com 3 « Kehoe. Gloria 155 «Keller Barbara 155 Gk«e Club I Choir 2.3. Sigma Ch. 2.3. Play 1.2.3. Exchange 2. Girls Volley ball 1. Advanced Ensemble 2.3. Gcttys burg Trip 2. Bicentennial Com 3 Kelly. Anna 155 Kelly. Judith 139.140.155 Swim Team Timer 1. Girls Grack (cap tain) 3. Girls Softball 2.3 Kelly. Martha 155 Kennedy. Scott 117 152.155 ♦ Kennell. Sharon 155 Kiktee Daniel 187 «King Alaska 155 Junior Acheivement 1 Explorers Club 3 Kipple. Gregory 155 Klcbs Dennis 156 Kuhl. Scott 156 Labosky. Susan 19 156 Sigma Chi 3. Choir 1.2.3. Secretary Marching Band 3 Glee Club 1 Play 1.2.3. Ensemble 1.2 Laird. Beth 156 «Lambert Michael 156 Campus Life 1.2.3. Math 1.2.3 (Vice Pres Secretary. Treasurer). Ski 2.3. Chess 3. (Vice Pres ) National Honor Society 3 Lane Terrance 83.156 Lark Mahaley 156 laue Greg 13.22.156 Swimming 1. Track 1 2.3. DECA 3 Ski 3. Co op 2.3 Lay. Gregory 156 Lcflotc. Denise 156 Co-op 2.3 Lenhart. Lorraine 156 Lindsey. Johnetta 156 Lm er. Sheila 156 Lock Alvern 156 Football 1.2.3. Captain. Jr Achieve ment 1 2. Weightlifting 12 3 Lock Annette 156 Health 3. Careers 3. Jr Achievement 3 Cadet Teaching 3. Sr Leader 3 Lock. Lavern 156 Jr Achievement 2 Talent Show 3 Logie. Steven 156 Long. Gerald 156 Love. Alon o 156 Lowe. Marsha 156 Pep 2.3 Loyd. Lena 36.156 «Lukes. Patricia 1 SO Luna Katrina 42.157 Volleyball 1 Junior Achievement 2. Spanish 3 MacKinnon. Richard 46 106.157 Civil War Round Talbe 1. National Hon or Society 3. Band 1.2.3 Marching Band 1.2.3. Swimming 2.3. Stagehand 1.2.3. DEC A 3 v ■ Ri. hard 75 � 77 158 National Honor Society 3. Cr s� Country 12 3. Track 1.2 3 All State 2 Math 3 Secretary Issues Ideas 3. Astro Phy steal Society 3. All City Track 3 MaCqueen. Mary 157 Madison. Jacquelm 69 126 134 157 234 National Honor Society 3. Curls Track 2.3 Volleyball 1.2.3. Captain Year book Staff 3. Sr Officer 3. Vice Pres . Band 1.2. Marching Band 1.2.3 Maguire. Juliette 157 Choir 2.3. Glee Club 1. Choral Ensem ble 2.3 Maloney. Cheryl 13.157 Distinction • High Dtsi u t.. . i I 7o 231 232 Mane . Calvin 46.157 Football 2.3. Captain Co-tip 3 DECA 3 ♦ Mantu? Ronald 157 Mars. Janice 157 Martin Douglas 152.157 Marve Ceroid 157 Massar Denise 40.157 Synchronized Swim 2.3. Junior Rep 2 Co op 3. Girls Volleyball 1.2 ♦ Massey. Christine 4 157 Swim Ts am Timer 1. Tennis 3. Careers 3. Bicentennial Committee 3 May� . Tony 157 Co-op 3 Ma a. Ramona 157 Co-op 3. BOEC3 ♦ McCann Kevin 110.157 Basketball 1.2.3. Football 3 McCarthy. Timothy 157 Football 1, Spanish 2 McDonald. Holh 24 153.158 Quill Scroll 3. Newspaper Staff 2. As sistant Editor 3. Advertising Editor. Hu- man Relations 3. Chairman Student Council 3. Soph Rep 1 Class Rep Jr Officer 2. Treasurer Sr Rep 3. Stu dent Council Exchange 2.3. BOEC 3. Secretary McGarry. James 158 German 3. Talent Show 2 McGlothin. Judith 158 Pom Pom Squad 2. Vikette 3. Secretary ♦ McGonx al Dessel 158 ♦ McGovern. Gail 158 Swim Team Timer 1 Sychrontzed Swim ming 1.2. Drama 2.3 Junior Achieve ment 1 ♦ McGruder Shei a 158 McKmsey. Debbie 158 ♦ ♦ McMillian. Diane 158 McMillian. Richard 158 ♦ ♦ McMulhn. Amy 43 158 Sigma Chi 3. Swim Team Timer 1. Syn- chronized Swimming 1.2. Bicentennial Committee 3 McQueen. Calvin 75.76.77.158 ♦ ♦ Mello. Christine 158 BOEC 3. Co-op 3 Merrow Mark 158 Miiier James 158 ♦ Miller. Juanita 158 Miller Manlyn 158 ♦ Miller Steven 158 Band 1 Marching Band 1. Human Re lations 1. Co op 1.2.3 Mihon. James 46.158 BOEC 3. Vice President Milton. Terry 158 Marching Band 1.3. Sophomore Class Rep 2. Secretary Treasurer. Talent Show 3 Mitchell Waniece 158 Marching Band 1 Morgan. Mima 158 Morse. Dwight 110.158 Basketball 3. Co op 1 Mosher. James 158 . Mosfev. Patricia 159 Murphy. Lee 159 Murphy. Rodney 159 Nassar. Elizabeth 159 Nebon. l.eavon 159 ♦ Nelson Rodney 110.159 Basketball 3 Nelson. Rosemary 159 Nelson. Rose Mane 159 ♦ ♦ Nelson. Steven 159 Astro Physical Society 3. Young Lie 1.2.3 New all Golden 159 Nicks. Gloria 159 ♦ Nordstorm Kathryn 159 Synchronized Swim Light Crew 2. Health Careers 2 (Pres ). 3 Norton. Linda 159 Marching Band 3. Pep 3. Human Rela tions 1. Peer Counseling 3 ♦ Nugent. Sarah 159 Nunley. Eric 159 ♦ Ohk� ) Kristy 32.159 Cheerleading 1.2.3. Co Captain. Spa ntsh 1. Co-op 3. BOEC 3 Oden. Lav'ena 159 Oden.Lavonne 159 ♦ Odneal. Verlmda 12 Odom. Lenore 36. 139.149.234 Yearbook Staff 3. Varvty Softball 2 Junior Achievement 2. Exchange 2. Human Relations 1.2.3. Student Coun cil 1.2 Ohara. Charles 160 Olds. Katherine 160 Junior Achievement 1. Red Cross 1 Oliver, Sharon 160 Human Relations 1.2. Junior Achieve ment 1,2, Pep 3 Oneal Enc 160 Weightlifting Captain 3. D E C A 1, Pep 1. Co-op 1 ♦ ♦ Pamphilts Alaxaeder 98 99.160 Tennis 1.2.3. Junior Achievement 1. Math 2.3. President. Astro Physical So ctety 3. Issues Ideas 3 ♦ ♦ Parker Susan 160 Parks. Edward 160 Parsons. Jeffery 160 Cadet Teaching 2 Payne. Clifford 83.84.160 Peacock. Alton 110.160 ♦ Pe-idel. M he.'e 4H 160 National Hon. � Society 2.3. Pres Band 1 2 3, Marching Band 1.2.3 Orchestra 12 3. Health Careers 3 Human Rela tions 2. Student Council 2. Exchange 2 Penano. Phillip 160 Perkins. Diane 160 Cadet Teaching 3 Peters. Clark 160 Peters. Terry 160 Peterson. Roy 160 ♦ ♦Petrie Jeanie 160 Health Careers 1, Pep 3. Senior Leader 2. Bicentennial Committee 3. Health Career Volunteer 1 ♦ Pinson. Shcny 160 ♦ Pitrowski. Cheryl 160 Pitts. Vernetta 161 ♦ Plunkett. Tina 161 ♦ Poulos. Diana 161 Quill Scroll 3. Sigma Chi 3. News- paper Staff 2.3. Asst Editor Play 1. Co op 2 Pressley. I.ero 161 Price. Cindy 161 ♦ Pnce. David 5.161 Football 2.3 Pnce. Deborah 161 Co op 3. BOEC 2.3 Price. Ron 161 Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3. Get man 3 Pneur. Angalee 161 Junior Achievement 1 Red Cross 1. Cadet Teaching 2 Pryer. Alfreda 161 Racette. James 161 Rachwell. David 161 Rawls. Lula 46.161 Junior Achievement 2. Spanish 1. Cadet Teaching 2.3. DECA 3 ♦ Redds. Johnice 31.147.161 Choir 2.3. Glee Club 3 Renwtck. Robert 161 ♦ Revis. Eric 19 105 106.107.161.234 235 Quill Scroll 2.3. Swimming Captain 1.2.3 Yearbook Staff 1.2.3. Editor Rice. Cynthia 161 ♦ Richard, Andre 161 Richards. Linda 161 Richardson. Debra 161 ♦ ♦ Richardson. Laurie 7.161 Ski 3. Co-op 3. BOEC Treasurer 3 Roberts Michael 162 ♦ Roberts. Susan 162 Talent Show 3. Hostess Sr Prom 2 Robinson. Cynthia 162 Ronan. Laura lb2 Girls Track 1 Roquemorc. Deborah 162 ♦ Rosenbaum. Lon 162 Ross. Dennis 162 Rushing Ralph 71.100.101 161 All Valley 3. Football 1.2.3. Swimming 1. Track 1.2.3, Wrestling 3 ♦ Samples. Jeanne 162 Sawmska. Kathy 139 ♦ Schbcht. Nancy 7.162 Co op 1. BOEC 2.3 Schneder. Bruce 13 Schrauben. Carol 162 DECA 3. Co op 3 Scott. Franklin 162 Scullark. William 32.33.70.71.72.90 162 Seales. Ray 162 Seamon. Rose 162 Junior Achievement 2. Student Viking 3 Secord. Laurel 162 Sargent. Gary ♦ Shaheen. Pamela 162 Student Service Center Peer Counselor 3. BOEC Officer (Reporter) 2. Make up Crew For Plays 2 Sharp. Steve 7.162 Baseball 1.3. Football 2.3, Jr Achieve- ment 1. Senior Leader 3 ♦ Sharpe. Sharon 162 - Careers 2.3. Cadet Teaching 2.3 Shaw. Jane 162 Shaw. Suzanne 18.20.163 Student Service Center Peer Counselor 3 Sherman. Darrell 162 Choc 2.3. Glee Club 1 Sims. James 163.235 ♦ Slcrzypczak. James 163 Track 1. Bicentennial Minute Program Slay. Hazel 163 ♦ Smith. Ga.l 160.163 Smith. Virginia 163 Snellgrose. Jefery 163 ♦ ♦Snogren. Mark 163 Sigma Chi 3. Concert 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Marching Band 1,2.3. Drum Major 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Ski 1.2.3. Stags Band 2.3 Somsel. Debra 163 ♦ Spear. Gary 163 Concert 3. Band 3. Marching Band 3. Orchestra 3. Play 1 ♦ Stannard. Eric 50.163 Tennis 1.2.3. Math 2.3. Chess 2.3. Pre sident Captain National Honor Society 3 Stegall. Delmda 163 Choir 2.3. Glee Club 1.2 Stiff Alan 163 Stinson. Glen 163 Football 1.2.3 Stokes. Patricia 163 Stone. Richard 163 Strong. Brenda 164 ♦ ♦ Strong. Diana 163 ♦ Tambs Belinda 164 Taylor Barbara 164.234 Taylor. Dazanne 164 Concert 1 Marching Band 1 Taylor. Dorothy 164 Taylor. Edward 164 Football 1.2. Track 1,2.3. Student Coun cil 1.2. Co op 2.3 ♦ Distinction ♦ ♦ High Distinction. 3 76 Taylor. Jeanette 164 Teague. Elizabeth 164 Teichert. Diane 164 Thomas. Brenda 164 Thomav Carl 164 Thomas, Gary 164 Thomas Gloria lt 4 Thompson. Carol 21 Quill Scroll 3. Newspaper Staff 2.3. Editor. Concert 1, Marching Band 1 Thompson. Kimberly 42.164 Cheerleading 3. Chorus 3. Tutor 3. Spanish Club Social Pres 3. Chorus President 3 Thompson. Marilyn 40.41.164 Sigma Chi 2.3. Swimming 1.2.3 (Cap tain). Swim Team Timer (Manager) 3. Gifted Student Ennchment Seminar 3. Advanced Ensemble 1.2.3. Ski 3. Choir 1.2.3. Octet 1.2. Honors Choir 3. Getty burg 3. Play 1.2 Thompson. Wendall 100.102.164 Football 1.2.3. Al Valley Capt . Wrestling 1.2.3. Capt All Valley Thompson. Rita 164 Thurston. Larry 105.106.107.164 Sigma Chi 3. Swimming 3. Captain. Swim Team Timer 3. Head Timer. Ski 1.2.3. President. Issues Ideas 3 Thurston. Lon 164 Swimming 1.2.3. Swim Team Timer 2. Manager. Tennis 3. Ski 3. Secretary. Fashion Show 3 Tippett. Jeffrey 98.99.164.235 Quill Scroll 3. Swimming 1. Tennis 2.3. Newspaper Photographer 2.3. Head. Yearbook Photographer 2.3. Head Tolbert Hershall46.100.164 Valley City District Champion 3. Wrestl- ing 1.2.3. Jr Achievement 2. President. Cadet Teaching 3. BOEC 3. President Tolbert Joyce 164 Toney, Michael 165 Math 3 Astro Physical Society 3. Secre tary Treasuere Towner. Kelvin 165 BOEC 3. Coop 3. Concert 1.2. Marching Band 1.2 Townsend. Shirley 165 • Trench. Sharon 165 Trout. Debra 165 Tucker Karen 165 Concert 1, Band 1. Marching Band 1 Spanish 1.2 Tucker. Kathie 165 Concert 1. Band 1. Marching Band 1 Spanish 1.2 Turner. Jerome 165 Turner Kulada 125.134 Turner. Reid 165 Tulson. Karen 165 Vaughan. Maratha 167 Choir 1.2.3. Glee Club 1. Marching Band 2.3. Sigma Chi 2.3. Play 1. Spanish 2.3 Vickers. Gwendolyn 167.185 Vinson. Darius 167 Walker. Carmen 165 «Walker Janice6 32.165 Cheerleading Co-Captain 1.2.3, Sigma Chi 3. Pep 1. Issues Ideas 3 Walker. Suzanne 165 Swim Team Timer 1. Human Relations 2. Synchronized Swim Lights 2. Co op 3 Wallace. David 24.165 Walton. Barbara 165 BOEC Treasurer 3 Walton. Lon 46.165 Cheerleading 2. BOEC President 3. Young Life 1.2.3. Sk. 1.2. Cadet Teach- ing 2. Co op 3 Ward Mary Jo 38.39.166 Betty Crock Award 3. Sigma Chi 3. Cheerleading 1.2.3. Play 1.2.3. Drama 1.2.3. VicePrcs of Thespians 1.2.3. Pep 1. Spanish 1. Bicentennial Com 3 Ward. Thomas 90 Watkins. Kent 165 Watkins. Terrance 165 Watson. Wendy 166 Weller Daniel 93 White. Chen 166 White. Dennis 166 White. Diana 166 White. Loleta 166 White. Walter 42.166 Whiteside. Janet 166 Co op 3. BOEC Whiting. Ricky 166 Football 1.2.3. Fullback Safety. Track 1.2. Wrestling 1 2. Play 1.2. Dra ma 1.2.3. Golden Gloves 1.2.3. Co op 3 Williams. Anthony 166 Williams Deborah lt 6 Williams. Diane 166 Chorus 2 W iliams. Donna 166 Williams. Larrv 166 Football 3. Wrestling 3 Williams Robin 140.166 Williams. Sandra 36.166 Human Relations 3. Student Council 3. Senior Officer 2 Williams. Tekilla 127.166 Girls Track 2. Pom Pom Squad 1 Willis, Hosie 166 � Cadet Teaching 2.3. Co op 3. Junior Achievement 1.2. Vice Pres Pres . Spanish 1 2.DECA 3. President Wilson. Cheryl 166 Quantity Foods 3. Food Service 2 WJson. Jane 167 skiing 3. Co op 2.3 Wilson. John 167 Weightlittmg Wilson. Keith 1(H) Wilson Nancy7 167 Woodberry Cassan 167 Woods, Chynta 167 Pom Pom 1.2. Co op 3. B O E C 3. Explorer 3 Wooten. Aaron 46.167 Junior Achievement 1. D E C A 3 Wright. Gail 134.167 Volleyball 1.2.3. Band 2.3. Marching Band 3 Wylie. Thomas 90.91.92.167 Co op 3 Wynn. Tamara 167 Yambnck. Paul 167 • Yoder. Susan 167 Choir 2.3. Glee 1 Yurk Wil' am 167 Math 1.2.3 Astro Physical Society 1 2.3. President faculty Adams. Williams 218 Alquire. William 218 Blair Mrs Shirley 218 Badar Norbert 75.76.78.218 Baranac. John 218 Blevins. Jerry 225 Blight David 43.218 Brice. Msss Juanita 218 Brown. Gordon 218 Carpenter. Lewis 218 Carson. Rex 218 Clack Floyd 218 Cochran. Harold 218 Converse. John 218 Cowsert. Donald 218 Crawford. Fred 218 Darnton. John 218 Davenport Mrs Venwure219 Dawson. Miss Judy 219 Denny. Gene 219 Dennis. Mts Marjorie 219 Dikerson. Arthur 219 Dunstone. Mrs Ruth 219 Dvorak.David 46.219 Ebmeyer. Mrs Sally 37,43.219 Eiler Miss Glenda 47 Engel Miss Mary 219 Ewing. Granvel 219 Fowler. James 219 Fowler. Jerry 219 Fowler. Kenneth 93.95.97.220 Gardner. Mrs Kathryn 220 Goethe Al 220 Green. Mrs Peeti 220 Harburn. Robert 220 Harris. MissBetty 37.220 Hench. David 220 Holly Mrs Anita 220 Hotez. Mrs Judith 220 Jackson. Mrs Carolyn 109.220 Jackson. Mrs Dianne 220 Jackson. Mrs Odessa 42.220 Jacobs. David 221 Johnson Mrs Jeanette 221 Johnson. Randy221 Johnston. Keith 42 221 Krabill. Robert 221 Krupa. Edward 221 Kujala M.ssBettv 139.221 Kukula Miss Dorothy 221 Leech. Jack 117.221 Lewis. Mrs Dolores 221 Lewis. Miss Judith 124.221 Lokkms. Arthur 88.221 Macklem. Jack 222 Mariette. Jack 106.107.222 Marlene. Ms Julie 222 McFarlane Mrs Jane 222 Mclean William 222 Mcowen. Mrs Mary Ellen 48 222 Miller Mrs Bette 222 Miller Miss Mary 222 Moss Mrs Denise 222 Neuman Miss Karen 222 Nunn Mrs Mallie 222 Olson. James 222 Percival. Mrs Jenette 222 Personett.W Michael 223 Petnch. Helmut 223 Pintancura. Tom 223 Polites. James 85.86.223 Prater. John 49.223 Ramsdell Richard 223 Rasmovish Anthony 223 Riccelli. Gene 223 Sack Ronald 46.223 Schetck Roy 223 Shoup. Ronald 223 Slater. Miss Gayle 223 Smith. Horace 224 Smith. Soden 224 Soth. Scott 224 Stableford. Sanford 103.104.224 Stedman. Mrs Mary 224 Stradford Miss Dorothy 224 234 235 Sundqutst. Gary 224 Sutphen. Harrv 224 Thompson. Randy 224 Timm. Mrs Carole 224 Toporski. Anthony 224 Troeskin. William 110.225 Ullman. Donald 225 Veenhuis. Brian 225 Vrverette. Bill 100.104 225 Weir Mrs Kathleen 225 Weigmmk. Richard 225 Wiggins. Mrs Mamie 225 Zale. Mrs Dolores 42.225 Clerks Bovs lev Mrs Evelyn 226 Libra re Clerk Cormally. Mrs Donna 226 Child Accounting Clerk Dickerson Mrs Juanita 22( Financial Clerk Farmer Mack 22b Teachers Aide Floeter Mrs Alice 226 Bracillist HoyOSter Mrs Sandra 22b Switchboard Clerk Johnson Mr� Martha 226 Attendance Clerk Lepeczk. Mrs Jov226 Chief Clerk Sheikis Mrs Roxie 226 Textbook Clerk Swanson Mrs Virginia 22b Clerk Tidwell Henry 22b Teachers Aide Watson Doug 226 Teachers Aide Welch Mrs Sharon 22b Clerk Security Aiilce Andrews. Mrs Ophelia 227 Security Aide Bowie Mrs Dar ui 227 Security Aide Bush Bob 227 Custodian Carpenter. Frank 227 Custodian Cunningham Harrv 227 Custodian DenWe. Art 227 Custodum Ivory. Bill (Sparky) 227 Security Aide Laslev. Warren 227 Head Custodian Loren Dave 227 Custodian Smith Clarence 227 Custodian Towns Mrs Earnextme 227 Secuntv Aide Walker. Mrs Rose 227 Custodian 233 ffiong Hours; fearbnnb taff does $age Hg Page he 1976 Noroscope staff put many long hours into producing this year’s yearbook. It took the help and cooperation of many people which was greatly appreciated by the staff. This publication of the Noroscope was unique, it was possible for the entire senior section to be printed in color. The Way We Were” was this year's theme, keeping in mind not only the way we, as students, were during the 1975-76 school year, but also the way we, as a country, have been for 200 years. Miss Dorothy Stradford advised the staff consisting of Joni Ackley, Fred Allen (photographer), Jean Austin, Sue Bryant, Danny Corey (photographer), Margaret Cross, Carmen Drake, Karen Forst (copy editor), Debbie Gajada (photographer), Lynn Haney, Renee' Hart (assistant editor), Ann Hodges (layout editor), Nancy Lechota, Jackie Madison (copy edi- tor). Becky McCowen (index editor). Jim McDonald (photographer), Lenore Odom. Linda Plum, Eric Revis (editor-in-chief), Barbara Taylor, Jeff Tippett (head phqtographer). James Sims, Cynthia Wamsley, David White, Debbie Wilson, and Ms. Julie Marlette was business manager. ABOVE: Peggy Cross and Renee Hart TOP LEFT: Karen Forst. Renee Hart Becky McCowen. Jackie Madison TOP RIGHT: Cindy Wamsley. Becky McCowen. LenorelOdom Jean Austin MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Stradford, Eric Revis. Karen Forst and Joni Ackley RIGHT: Debbie Wilson. Sue Bryant. Barbara Taylor. Carmen Drake Jackie Madison. Linda Plum. Lynn Haney 234 235 LEFT: Fred Allen MIDDLE LEFT: Jeff Tippett. Fred Allen TOP LEFT: Debbie Gajda MIDDLE TOP: James Sims MIDDLE RIGHT: Danny Corey. Jim McDonald ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Tippett ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Stradford pecial thanks to: Coache- Facultv Kirk Lau e Chris Latham Loren Schaefer Daniel White I JTr his past year is now just a shadowy picture in V the depths of our minds. It has been a kaleido- scope of meanings, reflected through the mirror of each person’s self in a very individual way. Our lives took on new, unique shapes and dimensions every day as we reacted to the many situations that are a part of life. All that we are is determined by what we have been, and we will be continually changing. The seniors have walked through the halls as North- ern Vikings for the last time, but they will continue to be students, as life is a constant learning process. They are not only looking back on the past, but are also looking forward into the future, each determin- ing what his life will ultimately become. The com- plicated design of thoughts and emotions we have become is all a product of the way we were . . . The Wnv W«- Wete w.n.K taken ft Kn inovM ami teoKil miim|K BatUtr.i