Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1980 volume:

Northern High School G3284 Mackin Road Flint, Mi. 48504 Volume 52 INTRODUCTION 4-11 FALL DIVISION PAGES 12-13 CLASSES 14-41 ADMINISTRATION 42-43 FACULTY 44-53 FALL SPORTS 54-65 ACTIVITIES 66-73 WINTER DIVISION PAGES 74-75 ACTIVITIES 76-89 WINTER SPORTS 90-129 UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES 130-151 JUNIORS 152-173 SPRING DIVISION PAGES 174-175 ACTIVITIES 176-179 SENIORS 180-199 SPRING SPORTS 202-223 SUMMER DIVISION PAGES 224-225 STUDENT LIFE (4-color) ( spot) 226-241 STUDENT LIFE (black white) 242-245 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 246-251 INDEX 252-257 YEARBOOK STAFF 258-259 CONCLUSION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 260 The 1979-80 school tear began a new decade and a new beginning for the students at Northern High School. Each season crept in slowly while Northern students kept their Viking spir- it going true and strong. Fall began the school year with fall enrollment, and by bringing in the new sophomores and the returning stu- dents from 1979. Because of a five week teacher strike, school did not begin until the first week of October, but this did not stop the exuberant Vikings. Fall sports and activities went on as scheduled. Varsi- ty and j.v. football teams were able to fininsh their season as scheduled, de- spite the strike. Other fall sports girls' tennis, golf, and j.v. cross country teams were also able to work around the strike, and finish with a great sea- son. Band also began practiced the last two weeks in August. Because of the stirke, they were able to continue all day practices until school started. Due to the strike, the band didn't perform at the first game, but they did excel- lent performances at the rest of the games. Student Council was also chosen during the fall. Members of the student Council met throughout the school year and made the '79-'80 school year one of the best. Academics for the fall were art, busi- ness education, drivers education, graphic arts, industrial arts, English, for- eign languages, home economics, li- brary, math, music, p.e., science, so- cial studies, and faculty. 4 1980 Marks Beginning Of A New Decade For Northern; A Time For Involvement, Innovation, Initiative It wasn't long before the warnr. weather left us and a blanket of snow was on the ground. Students were donned in sweaters, boots, coats, and other warm clothing. Even though students were hard at work preparing for mid-term exams, they still found time to enjoy the change in the cold weather. Many headed for the slopes for skiing, while others found skating rinks or hills for to- bogganing was just as much fun. Still there were those who preferred keep- ing warm on cold nights. Because of the strike in the fall, Christmas vacation was cut short. Many were unable to take vacations as planned, but the eleven days gave the students and teachers a break to relax and enjoy the holidays. The winter season was also a time for clubs such as BOEC, Foreign Lan- guage, Literary, National Honor Soci- ety, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, and Vi- kettes. Many students took part in these clubs and other activities and found it well worth their time. Also, during the snowy season, sports were played indoors. Those winter sports were boys varsity and j.v. bas- ketball, girls' varsity and j.v. basketball, boys' swimming, girls' swimming, girls' varsity and j.v. volleyball, hockey and varsity and j.v. wrestling. 5 Each Season Meaningful At NHS For some seniors the winter season was their last at N.H.S. those who had enough credits and chose to graduate early, graduated in February. Though many enjoyed the cold win- ter season, most were glad when spring came with the warm sun. Students shed their sweaters and were once again out in in the warm weather. Spring sports began and again in teams were out of doors hard at work. The spring sports were boys' varsity and j.v. baseball, boys' tennis, boys' varsity and j.v. track, girls' soft- ball, and girls' track. Students worked hard during the spring season getting only Good Friday off for spring break. Because of the beautiful spring weather, students prepared several spring dances and other activities. For the remaining seniors, spring was the season they had long anticipated. A spring dinner and prom were held for seniors. Then graduation came, a truly excit- ing night for the seniors. Donned in their red robes and caps, the proud seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas. It was the end of high school for them, but for many, further educa- tion was yet to come. Seniors paid their fare-wells to the school, teachers, and many friends, but they will always carry the memories of the year spent at Flint Northern High School. 7 During the summer months of 1979, students were thinking of everything but school. Students were busy vaca- tioning and enjoying the warm weath- er. Although many had summer jobs to keep them busy, they found time to get out in the sun. Many headed for beaches or parks or worked up a sweat on the tennis courts or basketball courts. It was also a time for friends to get together and have a good time out- side of school. After Spring, There’s Summer Fun Although the summer of 1979 was well enjoyed by the students, it was longer than most expected. Due to the five week teachers' strike, the summer break continued on through the first week of October. Students weren't pleased with the situation, but enjoyed the last few weeks of the summer season. To sum it up, the 1979-80 school year was truly a new beginning for the stu- dents at Flint Northern High School. Each did his part to make this year one of the best to be remembered in the new dec- ade. 10 The Last Moments Of Summer Bring Happiness To Those Who Enjoy The Season For Vacations The Four Seasons Of A New Decade, 1980 BM warn 13 Top left; Phil Watson is enjoying the art classes at N.H.S. Bottom left, Mrs. Greene's art class is taking time out for a picture. Bottom right; Mr. Hendricks passes his skills on to his student. 14 Art, A Form Of Expression The changes during the four seasons encouraged the stu- dents to become more creative and to express their feelings by their art work. Ms. Petti Greene was the new department chairperson for the 1979-80 school year. Subjects taught in that department were, art I, stitchery and lettering through the instruction of Mrs. Greene and Mr. Nate Hendricks. Because of the growing inter- est in art by the students, the average enrollment in the art classes were up to from last year. Students were eager to learn new skills and techniques and worked on many special projects around the school. Top. Terry Cheatom works very hard on his art project Bottom; Dawn Mills, Derrick Cabbine. and John Davis takes their art work very seriously 15 Bus. Enhances Job Skills During the four seasons of the 1979-80 school year, the Business education classes were hard at work. Business classes of all levels were offered to the students. For those who were just beginning, there was typing 1, and for the- more advanced students, there was typing 2, 3, and 4. Other skills taught in the business classes were shorthand, office practice, accounting, and marketing. Busi- ness specialty classes were taught at Flint Northwestern, and Flint Southwestern. The Business Education Depart- ment Chairperson was once again Mr. David Jacobs. He and the other 3 business teachers did an excellent job of teaching the students. TOP: Mrs Mary Hedges grades papers while her class works to finish its assignment. ABOVE Venita Blakely prepares herself for the future by working with the dictation machine 16 uponitt unown eeoeeoeooo GOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOMU d qooooooeet) G ptUT (fil.A jrj TOP: Mr Dave Jacobs explains the class assignment to his co-op student. Students are Teresa Luther. Vella Hall. Lisa Luther. Karen Emery. Leonetta Plunkett. Junell Lambert. Tracey Briscoe. Sharon Boyce. Nancy Hamilton, and Sylvia Reynolds. ABOVE: Lagretta Riley checks her assignment to see if it is correct ABOVE: Andrea Grohoski prepares to take a speed typing test in Mrs. Hedges 'yping class. 17 18 TOP Movies and reoding material prove most interesting to Mr. Converse's first hour Driver's Education class. ABOVE: Mr Converse discusses the procedure of parallel parking to his second hour class Safe Drivers Main Goal Drivers Education is a class cho- sen mostly by sophomores. Many are anxious to get their training during school and begin driving. The department chairperson was Mr. Andrew Corsi from North- western. Northern's teachers are Mr. John Converse and Mr. Fran Mazza. Drivers Ed is a 10 week course. Each course takes place during different seasons. Even though the students are unable to prac- tice on the range during each season, they are taught through films, books, and lectures on how to deal with weather changes through the season. Mr. Converse and Mr. Mazza's main goal is to teach each student how to be a safe and courteous driver. 19 TOP: Mr. John Converse captures the full attention of his third hour Driver's Education class, and especially those of Telisha Anthony. ABOVE: Mr Converse demonstrates the impor- tance of following directions. Graphic Arts Offers Much Graphic arts had a very suc- cessful year. The students have accomplished many new things in printing and photography. Printing nine different school papers, along with fliers, tickets, programs, and business cards have kept the students very busy. Although enrollment was slight- ly down, there were still students from all the high schools of Flint to learn the art of printing. There were two teachers and an aide. Together, they trained students in the following areas: process photography, stripping, plate making, composition, key lining, silk screening, continuous tone photography, print making, press operation, paper cutting, and bindery. As a reward for the students' hard work, each was given a t- shirt of his her choice. Top. Casey Spencer and Jute Cash find just a bit of exfra time beyond work in class Bottom; Mr Wierman teaches his class the basics skills of Graphic Arts Top; Chis Green© is determined to finish his work on the printing press Above left; Vince Fines takes time out to relax© during class Above right; Darcey Avery works hard ro finish her assignment. 21 22 Top left; Brian is showing Ns skHls. Top right; Jim Groat takes time out for instruction from the teacher. Bottom; Tim Cuningham is helping a friend complete Ns work. Skillful Hands Very Useful The Industrial Arts Department took each season of the year, as it came. Students were busy at work all year. Industiral Arts classes are in- tended for females as well as males. Many females are becom- ing more active in the industrial art program each year. Classes offered in the Industrial Art Department were, drafting, architectural drawing, machine drawing, graphic arts, and auto mechanics. Each of these classes taught the students different skills with their hands. Toward the end of the year, the student's dexter- ity had been improved. The Industrial Arts Department chairperson was Mr. Anthony Ras- movich. He and four other teach- ers taught the industrial art classes. Top right; Nathaniel McGee and Michael Odum are learning the parts of a car. Bottom right; Anthony Morgan. John Bean. Micheal Moore. Tim Brown is examining the motor. 23 English Vital; Choices Numerous Together, the four seasons made up another successful year for the English Department. Each of the teachers did his her part in improving the English Department for the new school year. Once again, the students en- joyed the wide selection of Eng- lish classes in which to choose. Each student is required to pass four semesters of English along with an English competency test. Because of the variety of courses offered, most of the students were able to choose English classes that they found interest- ing, enjoyable, and beneficiary to them. Mrs. Mary Ellen McOwen once again did a very good job as de- partment chairperson, she and the others made this year one of the best. TOP: Students finish their assignments as the end of class approaches Students are; Patricia Freeman. Monica Johnson. Lyria Grant. Michael Henderson. Diane Hodges. Trina Holbrook. Loretta Kenebrew. Barbara Lacey. Patricia Reed. Rhonda Washington, and Ray Taylor ABOVt: Students in this English class along with their teacher Mrs. Mary Ellen McOwen listen intently to a lecture given by one of their classmates Students are; Brian Holt. Judy Evans. Don White, and James Evevia. 24 TOP; Miss Dorothy Strodford's Journalism 1 students give one of their classmates their full attention as he gives his speech Students are; Jon Gaus Britt Hasenhorl. Edith Campbell. Lee Dirk. Vemice Johnson. Peter Laclair. Terry Gooslin. Janet Ringer, and Evelyn Tims ABOVE: Students listen intently as Miss Juanita Brice explains the assignment Students are. Michael Henderson. Diane Hodges. Trina Holbrook. Mario Lemuel. Cynthia Oliver. Kenneth Rhodes. Susan Sanders, and Ray Taylor. 25 Languages Vital As Well As Fun More and more students are becoming interested in foreign languages. Northern offers differ- ent levels of French, Spanish and German. Not only did the students learn the different languages, but they also studied and became ac- quainted with the different cul- tures and lifestyles. This was done by various field trips and special activities in which the students took part in this school year. The foreign languages depart- ment chairperson was Mr. Keith Johnston. Mr. Johnston along with Mrs. Delores Zales and Mrs. Theda Wilson made learning different languages fun for the students. Each in his her own way pro- duced new ideas and projects during the four seasons of the new decade. TOP: Lisa Lewis. Jessy Nieto. Mary Glover, and Tracie Downing wait while a fHm is being prepared to be shown in Mrs. Zales' Spanish class ABOVE: Annie Reagor. Renee Sands. Valerie Nolen. Corinthia Harris. Iva Kennebrew. and Alicia Argumendo appear to be gleeful otter viewing a film as part of their Spanish assignment 27 Class Prepares For Future The Home Economics program at- tracted students of both sexes this year. Many were interested in improv- ing their skills and becoming compe- tent home makers. Mrs. Anita Holly was the department chairperson for the four seasons of the 1979-80 school year. She believed in teaching the students as a whole. Although home economics is not re- quired for most students, it is d class which will prove to be helpful in the future years, for both males and fe- males. Many do not realize how impor- tant it is to learn these skills that most students will use the rest of their lives. And the teachers at Northern taught these skills very adequately. TOP: Anthony Love shows Just how much fun cooking can be BOTTOM: lorie Minisee sews on a project while in sewing 28 TOP LEFT AprelkJ Harvey shows interest in Aprella McKinney to help layout a pattern. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Holly takes time out to explain a recipe to Lershelle Turner. BOTTOM: Connie Graham is taking a peek to see what's baking. 29 Top loft; Scott Golden is really interested in his work. Top right; Michelle Goods and Lisa Davis working together in the librory. Bottom loft; Jackie Carthane is working very hard on an assignment Bottom right; Gary Roberst is reading a book. 30 Every Season Busy In Library The four seasons of the 1979-80 school year were very busy times for the librarians in the library. The librarians main goal was to supply the teachers and students with books, magazines, films and any- thing else to help them with their research! The library has two full time li- brarians, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, and Mrs. Kay Goguen. Mrs. Roxie Shields also aided the librarians as textbook clerk. New to the library this year was a new audio-visual catalogue. This was a big help to the stu- dents and teachers. It was used during the whole year. The library was open to the stu- dents and classes everyday from 7:00 a.m. till 2:30 P.M. students enjoyed spending time in the li- brary, reading the Miami New books. 31 Top right; Gloria Ruffin and Sharon Rodiers are comparing notes In the library Students Take Hours Of Math Students are required to pass two semesters of math and the competency test. However, most students choose to contin- ue and to take more than the two required semesters of math. The Math Department chair- person for the four seasons of the 1979-80 school year was Mr. Frank Miller. Mr. Miller who has been department chairperson for four years once again did an ex- cellent job of supervising the oth- er math teachers and improving the Math Department. Fifteen different math classes were offered at Northern, many of them were specialty classes which brought students from oth- er Flint public schools. Although enrollment was up from last year, there were only 8 teachers in the Math Department. ABOVE: Mr. Carson's class seems to be very interested in their work BELOW: Sarah Holliman works hard to finish her assignment 32 ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bill McClean shows Tommie Williams how to work a mathematic problem while in class. ABOVE LEFT: Mr Frank Miller explains to one of his students the basic steps in completing a math problem BELOW: Students in Mrs. Jane McFartane's Math class pay close attention to the instructions given to complete a math problem. TOP LEFT: Members of the band participated in a concert before the Christmas break in the auditorium They are Dean Snogren. Ken Wallace. Ross Emerton. Mr Ronald Shoup. Eugene Bobrowski. and Greg Reynolds TOP RIGHT: Sherry Goodwurn. Venessa Mance. Rhonda Wells. Stacie Ellison. Casandra Riley. Gwen Harrison. Latonia Elliot. Sheral Bates, and Frank Anderson, don't have to worry because they know they have the song together ABOVE: Members of Northern's choir sponsor a concert under the direction of their new leader. Mrs. Shirley Bengston. 34 WUrt + PI? Dc Counselor Becomes Choir Director The four seasons of the 1979-80 school year was a learning time for the students enrolled in the music classes at Flint Northern. Again, the choir was under the guidance of a new director. Mrs. Shirley Bengston was the director of the 39 member choir. The choir gave excellent per- formances several times through- out the year, including caroling, and a special Christmas program. Those interested in the instru- mental program were offered many classes. For the more ad- vanced students, there was wind ensemble, marching band, and band 2. For those just beginning, there was a beginning band. All of the instrumental bands and classes were directed by Mr. Ron- ald Shoup, who is also depart- ment chairperson for the music department. TOP: Djuana Williams, Donna Williamson, Greir Hill. Sonya Williams, Julie Chaney. Margaret Badar. Tiffany Eighmey. Chris Laue, Cathy Colland. Paul Wilson. Chris Brooks. Roy Willis. Jarrod Roberts. Lisa Roth. Connie Geggins. and Pat Savage are ready for class to start. Woodwind and Brass sections are getting ready for closs to start ABOVE:Northern's choir is practicing for the Christmas program. 35 Physical Fitness Promoted In 1980 The four seasons of the 1979-80 school year were successful in the Physical Education Department. Coach Al Sigman was the P.E. Department Chairperson for this year. Coach Sigman. along with three other P.E. teachers, taught Northern students individual skills and team sports. Each of the classes were co-ed allowing both females and males to work together. Each of the stu- dents took a physical fitness test sometime during year. They worked mainly on a new weight program set-up and did more running. The teachers felt the students had a poor endur- ance level, and that more run- ning would improve this. By the end of the year, each student was more physically fit. Top loft: Students in Miss K's class enjoy playing Volleyball Bolow loft: Debra Payton is practicing her serves. Bolow Bight: Kim Lewis is taking time out to pose. 36 Top: The P.E. students love to do strenu- ous activities in class. Bottom: Dawn Mills is holding her balance on the parallel bars. 37 TOP: Ms. Cord Bohannon helps her student out while Dwight Hall listens. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. William Beauvais gives the class its lesson for todav ABOVE: N.H.S. science class shows a little enthusiasm while working. Science Plays A Major Role Northern has a very eminent science program. The many dif- ferent science courses offered enticed the students. It's obvious that science courses offered at Northern are not prosaic. Students' enrollment in the science classes have in- creased and many students have come from other schools to at- tend these specialty classes. Mr. Harold Cochran, depart- ment chairperson, along with eleven other science teachers have constituted a very excel- lent learning program for the sci- ence students during the four seasons of this year, Throughout the year, the stu- dents have increased their knowledge in science. ABOVE: Mr. Shaw goes over the work with his student Cynthia Doan while Rick Thompson waits his turn TOP: This class doesn't mess around, students In N.H.S. science class really start the year off working. 39 Top: Cherie Sanglier. Sandra Curtis. Tyra Brown, and Michel© Torrey swamp Mrs. Delores Granberry asking their questions in class Above Left Steve McDonough listens intensively to what is being said to the class. Above Right Tony Torres. Tom Banks, and Reggie Bowling get down to business in N.H.S. Social Studies class. 40 Ideas, Projects Enhance Pupils Social Studies is becoming one of the more popular subjects taught here at Flint Northern High School. More stu- dents are taking many of the different social study courses offered. Mr. Michael Personnett was depart- ment chairperson for the 1979-80 school year. He and the nine other so- cial study teachers were chronically coming up with new ideas and pro- jects during the four seasons. Four semesters of social studies are required of each student. One semes- ter of Civics, one semester of Econom- ics, and two semesters of U.S. History. Those who wish to continue in social studies are encouraged to attend the specialty programs at Central and Northwestern. Top; Social Studies class of Northern wastes no time to start the year oft in our civil war class. Bottom. This class shows their enjoyment of social studies here at N.H.S 4t EflEfl fII3 Mrs. Bessie Straham has been an assistant principal for in- struction for the past five years. Eight of her 13 years at North- ern were spent in the classroom as a teacher and department chairperson. Before coming to Flint, she taught social studies and English in her home state. Arkansas. Working with students is one of her enjoyments. You can't use the same method for each student, because each person is different and one method that might be suitable for one, may not be right for another, stated Mrs. Straham, She be- lieves strongly in her work. Outside of school, she is a devoted church and community worker. She has received recognition from various organiza- tions for her devotion. In college. Mrs. Straham won the Who's Who Outstanding Student Award. She received several scholarships such as a Study Grant from the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff in which she is a graduate, the International Paper Company Award to receive a degree to work with disadvantaged youths, and the Steffey Grant for Teachers of American Histo- ry at the University of Michigan. In the community, she was awarded the Human Relations Award from the city of Flint. 1979. In 1978. she was bestowed with the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Sisterhood Award. The administrator is a member of NAACP, Urban League, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Delta Kappa Gamma, Flint Con- gress of School Administrators, Michigan Association of Secon- dary School Principals, and the National Association of Secon- dary School Principals. Marvin Pryor, Principal MINISTRATOS’ R0LE DIFFERS AT N.N.S. Kenneth Wilson Deputy Principal Richard Willey Asst. Principal tor Students Bessie Straham Robert Ebmeyer Asst. Principal for Instruction Asst. Asst. Principal for Counseling With the help of six hard-work- ing administrators, the four sea- sons of the 1979-80 school year at Northern High School went by very smoothly. Mr. Marvin Pryor, the principal, was in charge of everything. His job was to observe both the teachers and the students. His re- sponsibilities were to be in charge of all staff members and facilities at N.H.S. Mr. Kennth Wilson was there when Mr. Pryor wasn't. His title is deputy principal. One of his jobs was in charge of assigning teach- ers to their classes. Mr. Richard Wiley, assistant prin- cipal for students, was in charge of the student discipline. Mrs. Bessie Straham, assistant principal for instruction, aided the teachers. She was in charge of the entire instructional process at N.H.S. as well as student teachers. Her duties for the teachers and classes were numerous. Field trips were arranged through Mrs. Stra- ham. Mr. Robert Ebmeyer, assistant principal for counseling, was in charge of counseling, and aided students in career choices. He worked closely with counselors. He was also responsible for scheduling aptitude tests, com- petency tests, etc. Mr. Thomas Pintacura, commu- nity school director, was responsi- ble for extra curricular activities and community projects held at Northern in the evenings and nights. He was called the Night Principal in charge of all night events. Mr. Marvin Pryor Principal of Northern gives a lecture during the Undergrad Assembly while Mr Kenneth Wison, Mr Robert Ebmyer. and Mr Jim Fowler listen intently. 43 John Baranec. Counselor-S Shirley Bengston. Counselor-D Mrs. Shirly Beng- ston is a counselor and choir director at Northern. For a year Northern went without a permanent vocal music instructor. Mrs. Bengston was a music ma- jor in college at the University of Michigan. Be- cause of her cre- dentials in music experience, she was chosen to di- rect the choir for a semester. She enjoys the choir very much. She also enjoys counseling along with her choir du- ties. Mrs. Bengston has been a coun- selor for thirteen years. She attended college in Tennes- see before trans- ferring to the Uni- versity of Michi- 44 gan. Juanita Holland. Social Worker Scott Street. E.l. (Emotionally Impaired) Edward Krupa. Counselor-M Horace Smith. Counselor-C James Fowler. Athletic Director Hobart Lee, Head Custodian Harold Cochran. Chairperson. Science Staff Roles Vital To Northern Along with the six administrators, the rest of Northern's staff consisted of 9 counselors, 11 department heads, 71 classroom teachers, 9 special education teachers, 3 teacher's aides, 6 secretaries, 2 clerks, 12 custodians, 1 nurse, and 1 police counselor, and 4 security aides. Six of the 9 counselors were aca- demic counselors, who were always willing and ready to help the stu- dents with both academic and per- sonal problems. The 11 department heads were there to supervise the members of the departments, and to assist in the planning of the programs. The 71 teachers were best known to the students. Each was in charge of teaching the students the best they could. They were aided by 3 teachers aides. There were also 9 special education teachers who taught the special education stu- dents here at Northern. The 6 secretaries and 2 clerks had duties in the library, the main office, and other rooms and the 12 custo- dians kept the Home of the Vi- kings looking its best. Mike Personett Social Studies Anthony Rasmovich Industrial Arts 45 Members Of Staff Mr. Norbert Badar in Room 323 is one of the biology and P.S.E. teach- ers. This year marks Mr. Badar's 30th year at Northern. He is also the cross country and track coach. Mr.Badar has the honor of being Northern's winningest coach. He said that the feeling is great. Watching and training high school runners is a great reward for him. Mr. Badar is an Eastern Michigan University graduate and earned his master's degree from Michigan State University. Mr. Badar was named (MITCA), Michigan Interscholastic Track Coaches Association, Coach-of- the-year in 1968 and 1976. Here are some of his achieve- ments: Over-all record: 109 wins, 50 losses, 15 Flint City Championships, Conference champs 10, Regional champs 15, and State champs 5. Mr. Badar became interested in track during his high school days. A coach saw him running one day and asked Mr. Badar to give track a try. He did and also played football and baseball. William Adams, English Juanita Brice, English Norbert Badar, P.S.E., Coach Richard Black, Social Studies Rex Carson, Math 46 Ms. Peeti Greene is the chairperson of the Art Department at Northern, and an art teacher during the school day and a professional radio announcer by night. Ms. Greene has been into radio for one and a half years. She has a license from the FCC. Ms. Greene became interested in announcing while at Gram- bling State University where she had a music schol- arship as the only girl in an all male, one hundred- fifty piece band, as a featured fire baton twirler. Ms. Greene was a good-will ambassador for Grambling and the United States Government to Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, Grand Turks Island, Antiqua, and the British West Indies. She was on a USO Tour and did radio announcing. She has a Bachelor of Science degree from Grambling, a Master of Science degree and a Mas- ter of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University. She is in a PHD program now. Being a radio announcer is rewarding for her. It's a way to let off steam — a challenge from the every day routine. She enjoys writing commercials and loves to produce them. Producing a commercial involves — finding the right music, the right words, etc. and trying to keep within a 30 second or a 60 second time limit. Her students enjoy being able to talk about mu- sic, different recording artists, etc. She travels a lot and gets a chance to meet and interview different artists. She has a Disco Radio Show, and a talk show called Action People . She has a lot of engage- ments in the community to speak, commentate fashion shows, etc. Sally Ebmeyer English Granvel Ewing Auto Shop Venisure Davenport Special Ed Perform Floyd Clack Social Studies Happily Donald Collins Science William Duncan Math Mr. Floyd Clack, in Room 230, is an eco- nomics and history teacher. He has taught at N.H.S. for 12 years. Years ago while still in high school, Mr. Clack became interested in politics. He knew someday he would attempt to run for office. With this political idea in mind, Mr. Clack ran for second Ward Council- man, and won in the last election. During the day, he teaches at Northern High and in the evening politics take up his time. Mr. Clack explains, If a person is inter- ested and wants to have a say in the community, he or she should get into poli- tics. Mr. Clack graduated from Texas South- ern University and got his masters from Eastern Michigan. Mr. Clack always has been in the Flint branch of the NAACP. He was Vice-Presi- dent for two years, and President for three years. His hobbies are reading, golf, traveling, and working with students. Teachers Go Beyond ■ Jerry Fowler, Math Al Goethe, Counselor-N i (rf ■ V'1 David Hench. English Nate Hendricks. Art Carolyn Jackson. Special Ed. 48 Call Of Duty Odessa Jackson English Randy Johnson Auto Shop. Coach Dorothy Kukulka P.E. — Coach Shirley Lewis Special Ed. Dr. Don Collins in Room 330 is our phys- ics teacher. Dr. Collins has a PhD in Sci- ence Education. It took him three years to get that degree. Dr. Collins took a year off to do his course work and the following two years to do his experiments at Northern. He also enjoys working with students, and he says that students of today are learning much more than ever before. Collins' physics class is part of the speci- ality classes at Northern. He teaches ten different classes every hour, so he never teaches the same thing or gets bored. Dr. Collins is also the president of the Michigan section of the American Associ- ation of Physics Teachers, and he is also on the board of directors of the Michigan Science Teachers Association. His hob- bies are sailing and music. 49 Jane McFariane Math Diana Moilanen Job Placement Staff’s Role Vital Mr. Keith Johnston is in Room 221 where he teaches German. He's been teaching at Northern for nine years. Mr. Johnston is also a graduate of East- ern Michigan University. For two years he was the President of the Michigan Association of German Teachers. Mr. Johnston always wanted to be a teacher, although he wanted to teach junior college students. But instead, Mr. Johnston teaches high school students at Northern. His hobbies are traveling, reading histo- ry, and playing golf. I  I Joseph Pavolich Science George Perry Business Ed. John Prater Graphic Arts Robert Root Business Ed., Coach Leola Sanders Special Ed. — Cheerleading SO Robert Rosborough English In Activities Robert Show Science Dorothy Strodford English. Journolism Scott Soth P.E., Coach Carl TerwilSger Science ' A - ' r 4 l J Brian Veenhuis Social Studies Bruce Wierman Graphic Arts Miss Dorothy Kukulka is Coach-of-the- year for the second year in a row through United Press International. Also, she coached the Girl's Varsity Basketball team to a 48-0 season and a second State title. Miss K is a graduate of Michigan State University. Not only is she a coach, but she is also a fighter. Flint schools didn't have any girls' athle- tic programs, but cheerleading. Determi- nation and dedication drove Miss Kukulka to help convince the Flint Board of Edu- cation to start interscholastic sports for girls. It's been seven years now since it all started and the Girls' Athletic program at Northern has produced outstanding soft- ball. tennis, basketball, volleyball, track, and swimming teams as well as cheer- leading squads. In 1973 there were three sports for girls, now there are eight sport teams for girls in the Flint schools. She says that at the beginning of the season, the girls' goals were to win a sec- ond consecutive State title and to win forty eight consecutive games. They achieved both goals. Coach Kukulka's hobbies are traveling, cooking, and gardening. si Mr. Harold Cochran who has been teaching at Northern for 24 years, is the chairperson for the Science Department and a biology teacher. Mr. Cochran is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State University with a BS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a MS, and Mon- tana State University with a MTS. The National Association of Biology Teachers asked Mr. Cochran to help write biology books, and he accepted. The textbook used in his class was written by Mr. Cochran. He was chosen because of his success with students and his ap- proach to teaching through laboratory and audio-visual experiences that he has developed over the years. Changing students from uninterested to self motivated, excited individuals who become turned on to biological activi- ties and experiences is the biggest chal- lenge for Mr. Cochran. Photography, developing the best and most productive cherry orchard, and sail- ing on Flathead Lake in Montana where he spends his summers, are some of his hobbies. He also enjoys playing with his six grandchildren (ages 1-6). It Takes Total Theda Wilson English. French. Gifted Students Clerk Paul Coon Security Aide Delores Zole English, Spanish mm Donna Connolly Child Accounting Juanita Dickenson Financial Secretary Involvement Staff r Sondra Hayostek Clerk Jim McTiemnan Photography Mildred Thomas Security Aide Joy Lepczyk Head Clerk Lloyd Nicholson Security Aide Sharon Welch Clerk Mr. Pete Stableford in Room 309 is a biology teacher. He has been at Northern for eight years. Also, Mr. Stableford assisted the varsity wrestling coach. Before coming to the new Northern in 1972, he taught at the old Emerson Junior High for six years. Mr. Stableford is a graduate of Michi- gan State University. Mr. Hugo Pinti, coordinator of the Sci- ences for the Flint Community Schools, recommended him to the Chairman of the Science Test Development Task Force. He has been envolved in writing objectives and curriculum for the Biology and Small Animal courses in Flint for over two years. “The most challenging aspect of teaching is finding the right combination of teaching methods and learning style to fit the needs of our modern day stu- dent, stated Mr. Stableford. His hobbies are rebuilding and driving sport cars, building and flying model air- planes and rockets, fishing, and inventing things. 53 Cross Country Team Finishes Season As Valley Champs During the fall season of 1979, the cross country team worked hard, and had an excellent year. Their goal for the year was to be City Champions. Because of the team's hard work and determination, the team became City Champions, and some also be- came Valley West Champions. The 1979 team was made up of 5 seniors, and 4 juniors. The only returning letter persons were seniors, Tom Cady and Edward Childress. The team had a winning season with 7 wins and 1 loss in dual meets. Individ- ual Harry McComb Awards were awarded to Tom Cady — captain, Tom Cady — most valuable. Derrick Hamm — most improved and captain elect for 1980 — Derrick Hamm. Win- ning the Girls' Varsity Award was Lydia Martinez. According to Coach Norb Badar, the 1980 season looks fair to good with 5 returning runners. ife. «.-.I ’ Hi i« ABOVE: Micheal Hopkins keeps the pace of a Saginaw Arthur Hill runner. BOTTOM BIGHT: David Foy, Micheal Hopkins, and tom Cady take off at the stort line with perfect time. FLINT NORTHERN VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1979 COACH: NORB BADAR NORTHERN LOST WON WON WON WON WON WON WON 13th place 10th place 9th place 7th place 4th place OPPONENTS WON GRAND BLANC HOLLY CLIO BAY CITY CENTRAL BAY CITY HANDY CENTRAL ARTHUR HLL SOUTHWESTERN NORTHWESTERN HOLLY INVITATIONAL JACKSON INVITATIONAL LAKELAND INVITATION. GENESEE COUNT YJNVT REGIONAL MEET CITY MEET VALLEY BELOW: Ken Brown practices in Ns spare time running the two mile BOTTOM: (Standing Left to Right) David Foy. John Grant. Michael Hopkins. Derrick Hamm. Mark Steven- son and Coach Norb Badar. (Kneeling Left to Right) Ken Brown. Tom Cady. Edward Childress and Derick Barnes ABOVE LEFT: Kevin PiBsbury and Coach Norb Badar wait at the 2 mile mark for Northern Runner Micheal Hopkins ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Cady of Northern keeps on the trail of a Sagi- naw Arthur Hill runner RIGHT: The Cross Coun- try Team receives Varsity Letters and other awards at the banquet. (From left to right) Derrick Barnes, Mark Stevenson. Tom Cady. Micheal Hopkins. Derrick Hamm, and Edward Childress. 56 Leadership, Key To Harriers’ Success In ABOVE LEFT: John Grant warms up before a Cross Country meet ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Brown sets the pace for all of the other runners LEFT: David Foy and Micheol Hopkins establish the pace for Northern along with the other runners. J.V. Season Good; High Hopes For ’80 Northern's J.V. Cross Country team had an excellent season with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. Along with a very outstanding win- loss record the J.V. team also finished first in the City Meet and second in the Valley Conference. Mike Hobson was the individual winner in the City Meet, and was Northern's best finisher in the Valley meet. Those receiving Junior Varsity awards were juniors, Don Caliz, Jeff Hicks, Kevin Pillsbury and James Weir. Coach for the 1979 J.V. Cross Country Team was again Norb Badar. Many of the J.V. team members will be returning next year to be part of the 1980 Varsity or J.V. Cross Country teams, to make the '80 season even better. 58 CROSS COUNTRY COACH NORB BADAR NORTHERN OPPONENTS LOST GRAND BLANC WON LOSTf HOLLY WON WON CLIO LOST WON BAY CITY CENTRAL LOST WON BAY CITY HANDY LOST WON FLINT CENTRAL LOST WON ARTHUR HILL AlpST WON SOUTHWESTERN LOST M WON NORTHWESTERN LOST BELOW: Lydia Martinez the only girl on the team seems to be winning very easy BOTTOM: Team Pic Standing Lett Kevin Philsbury. Dodamin Coliz, and Jim Wier. Kneeling Lydia Martinez 59 Members of the golf team are from left to right Coach, Jerry Fowler. Mike Gunderson who is a junior, participates in the Flint Junior Golf program and was the winner of the sixth flight Mike also plays hockey and baseball Bill Plotrowskl who is a senior also participates in the Flint Junior Golf program This past year, he went to the State Finals in the Michigan State Junior Amateur Golf Tournament. Bill also came in second place in the all Valley Team, fourth place in the Genesee County Invitational and was on the number one team in the Flint Central Best Ban Tournament. Bill also plays hockey and baseball Jetf Scleszka who is a senior, received second place on the All Valley Team, and was on the number one team in the Flint Central Best Ball Tournament Jeff also is on the swim team. Scott Sanford, junior also plays hockey. Gene Conolly who is a sophomore, also participates in the Flint Junior Golf program during the summer. Varsity Golf Northern Opponent 445 Saginaw Arthur Hill 461 480 Bay City Western 510 436 Bay City Central Handy 489 430 Bay City Handy 429 430 Bay City Central 425 446 Flint Central 423 445 Southwestern 433 436 Flint Central 489 Second Valley Meet Ninth Regionals Third City Meet Ninth Genesee County Invitational Golf Team Takes Second In Saginaw Valley Rankings The Fall season of 1979 was a time to start rebuilding a new golf team. Bill Piotrowski and Jeff Scieszka were the only returning letter persons. However, Jerry Fowler felt this year gave extensive experience to the five under- classmen. As a team, they finished with three wins and four losses, and come in second place in the Saginaw Valley rankings. Also, making All-Val- ley were individuals no. 1 Bill Piotrowski, and no. 2 Jeff Scieszka. Bill and Jeff also won medals in the Flint Central Invitation Tournament. Jerry Fowler, who has been the Varsity golf coach at Flint Northern for four years, says the 1980 golf team looks very promising. Returning next year will be four juniors, and one sopho- more. 61 Concentration Was the Main Key To Viking Success During the fall of 1979, the girls' ten- nis team had a great season. Their overall dual record was 12 wins and 3 losses. Their goals at the beginning of the season were to win their 5th straight City Championship, 1st outright Sagi- naw Valley Conference, and to go to State by finishing 1st or 2nd in the Re- gional. The girls accomplished 2 out of 3 of their goals. They won the City and Saginaw Valley Championships, and finished 3rd in the Regionals. The team was composed of 5 sen- iors, 5 juniors, and 1 sophomore. Nine of the top ten players were veterans. Coach for the girls' tennis team was Randy Thompson. Winning individual awards were Most Valuable player — Gaylyn Katz; JaQuie Gorton Most Improved player; Susan Bixel Most Spirit and Hus- tle award — on the Team of 1979. ABOVE: No 1 singles player. Jacquline Gorton takes time out to rest during a tennis match. BELOW: Her teammate no. 2 singles player pre- pares herself for a game Gay Katz set a school record this season in Girls' Tennis with a 23-2 win- loss record and was Regional Champion at no. 2 singles position. 62 FLINT NORTHERN GIRL'S TENNIS COACH — MR. RANDY THOMPSON NORTHERN OPPONENTS 7 BAY CITY WESTERN 0 7 SAGINAW 0 7 BAY CITY CENTRAL 0 6 MIDLAND 1 2-5 ALPENA CARMEN 3-4 7 NORTHWESTERN HANDY 0 7 CENTRAL 0 1 MIDLAND DOW 6 6 FLUSHING 1 6 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 1 4th GRAND BLANC INVITATIONAL 7 BAY CITY HANDY 0 6 SOUTHWESTERN 1 1st VALLEY MEET 1 CARMEN 6 3rd REGIONALS STATE MEET ABOVE: Beth Skutt serves the ball with perfect form. BACK LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Randy Thompson. Cathy Lincoln. Jacquline Gorton. Dawn Laue. Margaret Green. Susan Blxel FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT Junell Lambert, Jennifer Gor- ton. Gaylyn Katz. Lauro Bachman. Becky Schaenzer. Beth Skutt. 63 ABOVE LEFT: Cathy Lincoln puts in all her efforts, to give a successful serve ABOVE: No. 3 singles players Laura Bachman takes a break between her matches. BELOW: Cathy Lincoln member of the no. 1 Dou- bles Team leaves the court after winning a match. 64 Girls’ Tennis Team Completes Season; Excellent Record ABOVE LEFT: No. 4 singles player relaxes be- tween tennis matches ABOVE BIGHT: Margaret Green the no. 2 Doubles Team of Beth Skutt warm up between matches. LEFT: Dawn Laue shows excellent form in returning a ball 4 65 ABOVt: Northern's marching band for the 79-'80 season in competition at Bridgeport High School, consists of 138 members Marching Vikes March On! The Flint Northern High School Vi- king Marching Band began it's long days of practicing on Monday. August 20. 1979. The 1979-1980 band was led by sen- ior drum major Cherie Sanglier and ju- nior drum major Chimene Calloway. Leading the color guards a guard commanders were seniors Peggy Vis- sar and Marji Garland. There were 138 members in North- ern's marching band. There were 38 seniors, 48 juniors, and 55 sophomores. The band had a very successful sea- son. They attended the following marching band contests: Clarkston In- vitational. Marching Bands of America, Western Michigan University, Michigan Invitational, and the Bridgeport Invita- tional. The band put on an excellent per- formance during halftime at all of the home football games, and they con- cluded their season with a marching band concert. ABOVE LEFT: Northern s 1979-80 Marching Band goes over their musical routine before their big performance ABOVE RIGHT: During practice Dauann Smith, Cindy Wilsons and Sandy Curtis read over their drum music before reciting their parts BELOW LEFT: During halftime of a varsity football game, Northern's Marching Band puts on another good performance 67 ABOVE LEFT: Northern's Varsity Cheerleaders displays their talents during halftime of a girls' varsity basketbal game ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders and the 1979-80 State Girls' Basketbal Team shows that Northern is No. 1 by displaying to everyone the State Trophy BELOW RIGHT: Junior Varsity cheerleaders. (Standing) Rhonda Warren (Sitting from left to right) Senceta Pugh, Lingtee Hopkins and Michelle Burch. 68 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit The 1979-80 Cheerleaders had an excellent sea- son. Their goals were to promote interest, enthusi- asm, good sportsmanship and conduct between the schools, to develop the moral support of the teams and control the response and energy of the crowd. By the end of the season they had accom- plished all of their goals. The total make-up of both the varsity and J.V. squads was one senior, eight juniors, and seven sophomores. The 1980-81 season looks very promis- ing with 13 returning cheerleaders. Both squads were coached by Mrs. Leola Sand- ers. Co-captains for the varsity squad were Deidre Gayden, and Brenda Bates. J.V. co-captain was Rhonda Warren. The varsity squad attended Waldenwoods camp and took fourth place. During the finals in Lansing, Michigan, they placed 34th out of 117 squads. Dei- dre Gayden competed individually and placed fourth at camp. ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders promote school spirit during halftime of a Boys Varsity Basketball Game BELOW: Varsity Cheerleaders. (From Left to Right) Co. Capt Brenda Bates. Kellie Davis, Co. Capt. Deidra Gayden, Manny Bowling, Val- erie Thompson. Tracy Pointer. Martha Lancaster and Debra Wright. 69 ABOVE: Karen Romaszewski, President of the choir goes over some music with Mrs. Shirley Bengston TOP RIGHT: Martinez Garret, Roger Savage. Colin Smith. Jocquie Kildee, Brenda Davis, Cheri White, Marie Lemieux. and Cathy Kemp look over new music. RIGHT: The choir went Christmas caroling around the halls here at Northern one day during the Christmas season. 70 Choir Has Many Goals The 1979-80 choir began the four seasons with the following goals, 1) to build up the vocal music program at Northern, 2) to promote appreciation and love for vocal music, 3) give each student in choir the opportunity to ex- perience self-expression through music and 4) prepare students for vocal per- formances such as school assemblies and community performances. Mrs. Shirley Bengston, a counselor at Northern, was the new choir director. She was aided by the following offi- cers, President — Karen Romaszewski, vice president — Terries Robinson, sec- retary — Cathy Kemp, librarian — Sherry Brown, and historian — Jackie Kildee. During the holiday season, the choir presented two assemblies for the en- tire school. Included in the program were solos, classical and secular music, instrumental accompaniment and staging. The choir did an excellent job. The program was enjoyed by both the students and the staff. TOP LEFT: President Mark Miller and Mrs. Dolores Granberry listens to the representatives state their opinions. TOP RIGHT: Virtyn Allen. Lirya Grant. Zenola Green, are conversing about the workshop BOTTOM: Tisa Coins. Deidre Gayden. and Sonya Breed take notes and pay close attention to what is being said. NHS Council’s Goals Not Easy The main goal the 1979-80 Student Council had was to decrease the acts of vandelism occurring in the school. Other goals Student Council set at the beginning of the year were to promote as much school spirit as possible, try to get more students involved in school activities, and governmental organizations. The advisors for the student government were Mrs. Peeti Greene and Mrs. Juanita Holland. Officers for this year were president — senior Mark L. Miller, vice president — junior Terries Robinson, secretary — senior Legretta Riley, and treasurer — senior Sheri Carthane. By the end of the year, more students were in- volved and helped the Student Council accomplish their goals. A workshop was given at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Dolores Granberry was the key speaker at the Leader's Workshop. TOP LIFT: Valerie Thompson. Brenda Lacey. Monica Johnson. Allen Harris, Tracey Epps, and Lagretta Riley seem to be enjoying the leader- ship workshop TOP RIGHT: Tracey Epps and Syl- via Collins seem very interested in the group discussions BOTTOM: Jackie Peterson and Cheryl Danztler are taking time out to have a snack. ORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Awwr 00 wv O mjp The Four Seasons 'i Of A New Decade, 1980 75 76 Chess Skills Improve During the four seasons of the 1979-80 school year, the Chess Club was busy learning and increasing its skills in chess. This was the sixth year for North- ern's Chess Club, and Mr. John Bar- anec's third as sponsor. The goals they set at the beginning of the year were 1) to introduce chess to any interested students 2) to im- prove in that area. The club was scheduled to meet on Thursday afternoons, however students were free to drop in any afternoon when Mr. Baranec was there to use the boards. Students were also allowed to check out the boards throughout the day. The club was open to all of the students. Anyone was welcome to come and play when they had time. Throughout the year, begin- ning players as well as the more ad- vanced players visited room 115 for a competitive game of chess. ABOVE: The Chess Club members from left to right are Jeff Ramsey, Norman Jefferson, and Louis Johnson Student Get New Experiences The Gifted Students program was designed to provide opportunities for exposure to and frequent contact with professionals from the fields of so- cial, natural and behavioral sciences, mathematics, philosophy, fine arts and communications. It is funded by the Flint Board of Education and Mott Foundation. Students are recommended by their teachers, and their grade point aver- age must be 3.05 and above to be- come members. To make up for the 1979-80 clubs was ten seniors, twelve juniors, and eight sophomores, Mrs. Theda Wilson was the sponsor for the Gifted Students program. Throughout the year, the club was visited by some very prominent speak- ers. Field trips were also taken to Mil- waukee and Wisconsin. By the end of the year, the students had a different out-look on many professional fields of work. Above Lett: Darren Willey listens to Robert Fisher, a consultant from Resumes Incorporated, while he reads some information. Above bight: Shreatha Campbell along with Shanda Finney of the gifted students enjoy talking to each other while walking to the bus. Below bight: Lagretta Riley gives a friendly smile before getting on the bus. 78 Top Loft Front Row: Doug Brandt, Darren Willey, Tina Williams, Donna Cook. Middle Row Lett: Stephanie Gauthier, Mark Fink, Paul Bon- omo. Cathy Collard. Joesphee Mellow. Sherie Brown, Back Row Left Margaret Green, Jasen Engelman. Middle: These are all members of the gifted students pro- gram at NHS, Stephanie Gauthier, Margret Green, an Joe Mellow join others in walking to the bus Above: Ann Badar and Jasen Engelman walk together be- fore getting on the bus for a field trip. 79 ABOVE: Mrs. Wilson shows the fun in teaching her second hour French class, while students Patricia Bickford. Andrea Grohoski. Chris Golobouski. and others show interest while listening RIGHT: I agretta Riley looks across the room while Margret Turner and Donna Mitchell illustrate some French on the board. BELOW: hAary Thomas. Debbie Little, and Kim Crawford participate in class activity. 80 Club Activities Enjoyable During the four seasons of 1979-80 school year, many students partici- pated in one of the three foreign language clubs offered at Northern. A French Club was one of the more popular foreign language clubs offered. It was supervised by Mrs. Theda Wilson, and president Mary Thomas vice-president Wen- dy Rosser. Their special activities in- cluded a French Carnival, and a trip late in the Spring. The German Club was headed by Mr. Keith Johnston, and club officers were president Keith McGrady, vice-president David Kennedy, sec- retary Keely Kerr, treasurer, Brian Beran. Throughout the year they were introduced to German cus- toms, food, and life styles. The Spanish Club was also popu- lar. It had 46 members and was su- pervised by Mrs. Dolores Zale. Offi- cers were president Mary Rahn, vice-president Lisa Lewis, secretary Lydia Martinez and treasurer Britt Hasenohrl. LEFT:Chris Tafoya. David Kennedy. Keith McGrady. Mr. Johnston. Jim Brady. Mark Mello. Faith BACK ROW: Dane Walker. Jaanson Clark. Matt Walker, Brian Beran, Keely Kerr and Karen Tigges are members of the German Club They are planning a field trip to Frankenmuth. to see some performances by German groups, a breakfast, and a German style lunch with the class preparing it The German Club explores the culture of Germany ABOVE: Spanish Club members are FIRST t?OW:Britt Hasenohnl. treasurer Lisa Lewis. Vice-president, Lydia Martinzes, secretary. Mrs. D. Zale. sponsor SECOND ROW: Donna Philips, representative Anne Linker, representative; Wanda Coleman, representative. Leontyne Hopkins, representative. Kellie Beemon. representa- tive; THIRD POMT.-Richard Sample. Mary Glover; Monica Hamlett LEFT BOTTOM: Mary Rahn. president of the Spanish Club gives a disgusting look in preparing for the Spanish dinner, while Wanda Coleman watches. 81 Honor Society Goals Met The goals set by the National Honor Society for the four seasons of the 1979-80 year were to be of service to Northern and the community, and to recognize those students who qualify for membership and honor them. The National Honor Society was very successful in both their goals. They col- lected $150 for UNICEF on Halloween, they served as ushers at several school functions, they prepared Thanksgiving baskets for three families, and spon- sored a blood drive. Their social activi- ties included a Holloween and Christ- mas party, selling football Mums and candygrams, Christmas caroling, and a car wash in the spring. Mrs. Carole Timm was the sponsor for the 1979-80 year. Officers for this past year were president — Tom Cady, vice president — Herbert Hart, secre- tary — Anne Badar, treasurer — Jac- Quie Gorton and publicity — Pamela McGee. TOR: The National Honor Society from left to right back row; Herbert Hart. Cherir Sanglier, Robert Bonomo. Wade Wyatt. Richard Morris. Ken Wallace. Jim Taylor. Jeff Scieszka. Marc Thurston. Curtis Blueitt. and Doug Hehn Middle row from left to right, Dave Foy. Ross Emer- ton. Pat Crossley, Sherry Kennedy. Cherty Donztler. Sherry Carthane. Gaylyn Katz. Mcshelle McNealy, Tonya Grohoski. Peggy Visser. Lau- ra Bauchman and Peggy White. Front row from left to right. Ann Badar. Susan Bixel. Susan Edwards. JaQuie Gorton, Margaret Green and Connie Thompson BOTTOM RIGHT: Vice President of the Na- tional Honor Society. Herbert Hart f TOP LEFT: As secretary of the National Honor Society. Ann Badar keeps notes of the meetings and the activities. TOP RIGHT: Ja- Quie Gorton keeps up with the financial department as treasurer of the National Honor Society. BELOW: Tom Cady. Honor Society president 83 Staff Duties Are Many The North Wind Staff implement- ed many new ideas to make the newspaper better in the new dec- ade. The editor was Cindy Bielec and was assisted by Dawn Stagman. The duties of these two editors were to see that stories were assigned, cov- ered, written, typed, type-set, and page layouts completed. The goal was to cover items that were of news value to the students, staff, and community. Each semester, there were about 18 members on the North Wind staff. Specific duties were delegated to staff members. Miss Dorothy Strad- ford was the advisor. She was assist- ed by Miss Sue Hart, a student teacher. Photographers for the North Wind were Karen Griffin, Stephanie Nor- bury, John Petropoulos, and Tony Veasey. Quill and Scroll, and International Honorary Society for Student Jour- nalists, had 5 members this year. The five members were Karen Griffin, Stephanie Norbury, Elizabeth Skutt, Dawn Stagman, and Virginia Stone. Their initiation was held at the Jour- nalism Banquet on June 16. ABOVE RIGHT: Alicia Kaufman finishes up her article, as the end of the hour approaches ABOVE: Cynthia Owens uses the 7200 machine to set headlines and stories for the North Wind BELOW RIGHT: Editor Cindy Bielec and dssistant editor. Dawn Stagman of the North Wind get assistance from Mr Bruce Wierman on copy- setting. 84 TOP: Members of the Quill and Scrol Soci- ety (from left to right) Copy Editor for the 1980 Noroscope. Elizabeth Skutt. Photog- rapher Karen Griffin, Ginnie Stone. Pho- tographer Stephanie Norbury and assis- tant editor of the North Wind. Dawn Stag- man ABOVE LEFT: Shanna McDonough. Naomi Gaynor. Kim Labosky. Lisa Sims and Yvonne Lee work together to meet a deadline for the North Wind. ABOVE RIGHT: Ginnie Stone and Tim Retzloff pre- pare to set copy for the school newspa- per. BELOW: Members of the 1980 North Wind gather around the editor Cindy Bie- lec for directions on the next edition of the school paper Standing (L-R): Trina Sykes. John Petropoulos. Angela Austin, Alan Potter, and Sonya Odum. Seated (L-R): Virlyn Allen. Janet Reyner. Jon Gaus. Cin- dy Bielec. Debra Jones, and Curtis Blueitt. 85 86 Snowfall Postpones Trip The winter season of the 1979-'80 school year was most enjoyed by the members of Northern's ski club. The only requirement to become a member was to have an interest in skiing. The club was open to be- ginning skiers as well as the more advanced skiers. This year's club had 25 members. 10 sophomores. 10 juniors, and 5 seniors. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Carol Bohannon. She was aided by the club president Ann Badar. The goals they set at the begin- ning of the season were, 1) to make available opportunities to learn to ski. 2) to make available opportuni- ties to learn in different areas, 3) to round out a person's views and skills in more than one area. The club got a late start, and had to cancel their first trip, because of the late snowfall. But once the snow was here, the ski club was able to take its trip and enjoy the skiing for a small portion of the season. Tom Gibbins, Janelle Lambert, James Gib- bons. Anne Badar, Mrs. Carol Bohannon, Sue Edwards. Margret Badar. Jeanne Fowler, Martha Custask all members of the ski club Wrestlerettes Cheer Cheering the Northern Wrestlers on to victory were the Flint Northern Wrestlerettes. During the winter season, the girls were there to sup- port the team during the wrestling meets. The Wrestlerettes began three years ago here at Northern. The purpose of the squad was to give more girls the opportunity to be- come involved in a supportive way to the wrestling team. The girls were helpful to the team in many ways. Not only did they cheer at the meets, but they worked and helped at the tables, they presented awards, sold food, and participated in the banquet. Although gym credit was not giv- en to the girls, and they were on their own, there was always a good turn out at each meet. Some of the members of the 1979-80 squad were Yvonne Lee, Doris Johnson, Felicia Parker, Charity Gray, Sonya, and President Sharon Tomaszewski. ABOVE: Sonyo Harris. Chantz Releford and Yvonne Lee cheers our Varsity Wrestlers on to a victory. ABO VE: Cindy Singler. Sonya Harris. Deborah Wyatts, Doris John- son. Trocie Owens. Yvonne Lee. Chantz Releford and Felicia Parker show their interest in cheering on a victory for the mighty Vikings. Not shown Charity Gray and President Sharon Tomasaski other members of the Wrestlerettes squad. Cagers Tie For City, Win Saginaw West, Flushing Tournament During the winter season, the boys' varsity basketball team was hard at work improving and learning new skills and techniques which would assure them of a winning season. Their long hours of praefice paid off. Their overall record was 18 wins and 3 losses. Their City record was 5 and 1, and their Valley record was 8 and 0. They finished fheir season by tying for the City Championship, and be- came Valley Champions. Mr. Bob Root was coach for the team for his second year. He spent many hours working with the 14 team members. 7 of the 14 were returning players from last year's team. The team make up was 11 seniors, and 3 juniors who will be returning to play in the 1980-81 season. Co-captains were seniors Kermit Pitts, and James Preston. Kermit and James also made All-City. Next year the team will start fresh with many new team members. With hard work and determination they too will have a winning season. ABOVE BIGHT: Senior Ken Brown goes up over three Central defenders to score two points. BELOW BIGHT: Co. Capt James Preston drives to the basket for two, while Tracy Schnider moves in for rebounding. 90 BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: MR. ROBERT ROOT OPPONENT FLUSHING 33 BEECHER 54 RJNT CB4TRAL 61 FLUSHING HOLD AY TOURNAMENTS 45-49 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 46 BAY CITY HANDY 45 NORTHWESTERN 58 DAVISON 47 ALPENA 43 PONTIAC 55 SOUTHWESTERN 57 RIVER ROUGE 62 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 46 FLINT CENTRAL 58 NORTHWESTERN 47 BAY CITY HANDY 42 SAGINAW 39 SOUTHWESTERN 53 PONTIAC 35 FUNT CENTRAL 51 BELOW:Greg Cooper shows excellent form while shooting two points. TEAM PIC: (Standing from left to right) Coach Bob Root, Ken Burgress, Co. Capt. Kermit Pitts, Ricky Pool, Randy Mays. Tracy Schnider. Mario Lemuel, Anthony Buck- ler. Kennie Brown and manager Pete Plum. (Kneeling from left to right) Kevin Preston. Kevin Maynor. Wildfred Moore. Greg Cooper, Co. Capt. James Preston and James Od- neal. 91 ABOVE: Junior Kevin Preston lays the ball up for two points. ABOVE BIGHT: James Preston drives to the basket with speed and determination to score. BELOW BIGHT: Junior Tracy Schnider denies a Central player the ball. 92 Cagers Ranked Third In State End Of Season ABOVE LEFT: Northerns' Varsity Basketball Play- ers are preparing to go into battle against Cen- tral ABOVE: Co Capt Kermit Pitts strives down to the other end of the court BELOW LEFT: Ju- nior Randy Mays concentrates on completing a free throw. 93 Junior Varsity Maintains Viking Pride On Court Northern's junior varsity basketball team had a final record of 17 wins and 3 losses. Their record was the best of any Saginaw Valley Conference J.V. team. Their goal was to become both City and Valley Champions. By tying for the City and winning the Valley Cham- pionship outright, their goals were ac- complished. Their city record was 4-2, and their valley record was 5-1. The 1979-80 team consisted of 3 ju- niors and 9 sophomores. The only re- turning letter person was Mark Steven- son. Coach for the j.v. team was Mr. Reggie Manville. He worked very hard with the young team. For most, this was their first year of high school bas- ketball. Mr. Manville worked with the individuals showing them new skills and techniques, which would help them in their years to come of playing basket- ball. Many of the j.v. players will be re- turning next year to play on either of Northern's J.V. or Varsity Basketball teams. ABO VI: Mel Brannon releases the boll at the tree-throw line with a sure point. BELOW: Maurice Woodson applies good de- fense techniques on a Hamady players 94 NORTHERN 59 68 48 47-56 57 93 77 52 78 68 65 59 52 56 49 88 62 51 48 FLUSHING BEECHER FLINT CENTRAL FLUSHING HOLIDAY TOURNAMENTS SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL BAY CITY HANDY NORTHWESTERN DAVISON ALPENA CARMAN SOUTHWESTERN RIVER ROUGE SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL FLINT CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN M BAY CfTY HANDY SAGINAW SOUTHWESTERN Rccf ucn DCCV ncK BELOW: Mark Stevenson goes to the hoop to score two points over a Central defender. TEAM PIC: (From left to right back row) Coach Reginald Manville. Mel Brannon. Brent Williams. Fred Fletcher. Irvin Cotton. Michael Odum. Tim Bates, and Stanley Latham. (Front row from left to right) Maurice Woodson, Todd Brun- son. Mark Stevenson. Ray-Ford Stevenson. Chris Williams. Qunicy Reed and Anthony Pickens. 95 '% 4 2 State Titles; Records Broken, Goals Made The goal set by the girls'. Varsity bas- ketball team was to have a second undefeated season and a second consecutive State Championship. To accomplish this goal, a blend of speed, height, balanced offense, strong de- fense, and a strong bench were need- ed. The 1979 season found its goal ac- complished, and more. In 23 of 25 games all the players on the team played. In several games 10,11 and 12 players scored. Total points scored were 1933 and average of 78 points per game, A total of 811 points were allowed with an average of 32 points scored per game by opponenents. Additional accomplishments included: A Michigan High School Athletic Associ- ation record since 1973 of most con- secutive wins — 48-0, Northern High School record made of 48 consecutive wins, tying State Record of two con- secutive State Championships, and State Final game score was 62-34, a 28 point spread which equals the wi- dest margin in the finals which was set in 1974. Pamela and Paula completed their final season by being named All Na- tion, All Tournament, All State, 1st Team All-Valley and have received correspondence from 65 colleges and universities regarding scholarship op- portunities. Pamela and Paula were se- lected Most Valuable Player in the Saginaw Valley Conference, and Pau- la was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the State Tournament Games. Leteia Hughley was selected to 1st Team Saginaw Valley, Judy Tucker se- lected to 2nd team Saginaw Valley, and Lawanna Hughley was named Honorable Mention in Saginaw Valley Conference. The Quad Captains were Pamela and Paula McGee, Leteia Hughley, and Judy Tucker. The goal for the 1980 season is to continue with an undefeated season and attempt another state Record — three consecutive State Champion- ships. ABOVC: All-Slater Paula McGee lays the ball up for two points with no problem BELOW: Pamela McGee tips the ball to the other Viking players to start the game oft right. 8C 92 86 77 7 A 85 99 95 85 79 76 96 69 70 77 59 59 74 80 65 7 A 82 94 50 62 BASKETBALL THY KUKULKA Davison Central Bay City Handy Saginaw Arthur Hil Mt. Clements Bay City W Southwest Central Alpena Northwestern Plymouth-Salem Bay City Central Beecher Saginaw Midland Beecher Northwestern Clio Central Northwestern Sault Ste Marie Waterford Ketterin Orchard Lake West Bloomfred Jackson REGINA HARPER WOODS STATE FINALS OPPONENT 25 25 17 32 29 26 20 33 47 32 45 34 44 26 32 32 33 24 23 28 37 37 54 37 34 ABOVE BIGHT: Judy Tucker shows her skills in putting up a lay-up shoot. BELOW: Northern's 1979-80 State Girls' Bas- ketball Team, (standing left to right) Junior Varsity Coach Nate Jones. Pamela Williams, Lawana Hughley. TheKsia Anthony, Lisha Jamison. Edith Childress. Co. Capt. Pamela McGee. Paula McGee. Felicia Cooper. Dujuna Smith. Tra- cy Odum. Monica Hamlett. Velma Anderson and Coach Dorothy Kukulka. (Kneeling) Co. Capt. Leteia Hughley and Judy Tucker. 97 ABOVE LEFT: Northern's Judy Tucker goes up for two. ABOVE BIGHT: All-Stater Pamela McGee out jumps her opponent In the jump ball competition BOTTOM: Vi- kings return from the locker room after collecting their thoughts and getting coaching instructions. 98 Undefeated Season Reflects Efforts, Team Work ABOVE LEFT: The lady Vikings take a timeout to get some water and instructions from Ms Doro- thy Kukulka. their coach. ABOVE RIGHT: Vikings have serious discussion. BOTTOM: Varsity players and their parents wait to be announced before the audience with their daughters, before their final home game against Flint Northwestern. 99 J.V. Team Looks Promising With 14-3 Season Winter During the season of 1979. goals for the girls' j.v. basketball were to estab- lish a well pattern and patient offense with a lot of discipline, and to work on improving individual skills and funda- mentals. The team was composed of three juniors and seven sophomores. The young Vikes were limited with height, with the tallest Viking standing just 57 . The Vikings had a very impressive re- cord. They finished the season with a 14-3 record. This is the third year in a row the j.v. team had 14 wins. Leading the team in scoring were Monica Hamlett 13.9. Tanya Thomas 13.1 and leading in the rebounding were Djuna Smith, Tanya Thomas, and Brenda Jones. Coach for the team was Mr. Nate Jones. TOP: Monica Homlett shoots for two. BOTTOM: Djuana Smith takes a shot while Tonya Thomas. Elana Borber. and Veima Anderson moves in for the rebounds. 100 rop:D)uana Smith takes time out to relax during practice Team Pic. Standing from left to right coach Nate Jones. Mona Bonds. Djuana Smith. Sonya Breed. Brenda Jones. Veonca Johnson. Karen Hardy. Velma Anderson: Kneeling from left to right Tonya Thomas. Monica Hamlett. 101 Determination, Main Factor For Vikings During the winter season, the varsity football team worked hard finishing the 1979 season with 6 wins and 3 losses, 2nd place in the Valley West Standings, and 2nd Place in the City. The team was composed of 36 play- ers, and head coach Randy Johnson. Captains for the 1979 Varsity team were seniors Kermit Pitts and Greylon Douglas. Special awards went to outstanding junior — Herb Neely, spirit award — Michael Ryals, most valuable lineman — Oscar Roberts, defensive award — Rick Pool, optimist award — Kermit Pitts, most improved player — Lemire Roberts and Mandio Johnson, leader- ship award — Greylon Douglas, and most valuable player — Anthony McNeal and Kermit Pitts. ABOVE: Tony Brown takes a hand off from quar- terback Kermit Pitts to score six in varsity's 34-26 defeat by Central at Atwood Stadium Below: Senior Kermit Pitts rushes to the sidelines against Central. 102 Northern 26 26 6 0 36 35 7 55 26 Varsity Football — 1979 Davison Southwestern Harper Woods Saginaw Arthur HUI ABOVE: Junior Tony Brown rushes against a Central De- fender BOTTOM: Standing: Coach RANDY JOHNSON. Mr DENNIS GERACE. OSCAR ROBERTS. JESSIE LLOYD. TERANCE COLLINS. THE ARTIS MURPHY. MIKE RYALS. HERB NEELEY. JOHN SHELETON. RAYMOND HALL. ALVIN BROWN. GREY- LON DOUGLAS. RICK POOLE. LORD TURNER. DWAYNE WOODS. Mr JOHN PRATER. Mr. AL SIGMAN. Mr RICHARD BLACK, and Mr GEORGE DEDRICK. Kneeling: DONALD JOHNS. SCOTT SOTH. RICK MILES. JOE CROCKETT. TONY BROWN. BILL MILLER. KERMIT PITTS. TOMMIE WILLIAMS. MAN- DO JOHNSON. FRANKLIN BRAZILE. GORDON JONES. MIKE HOWLETT. BOB LINKER. TONY LOVE. FRED JOHNSON, and RAY GILLARD Sitting: ROSHA CONNERS. RAIFORD STEVEN- SON. STANFORD FROST. JOE A WAD. JEFF WHITE. DORIECE McCOY. ANTHONY Me NEAL, GREG COOPER. CHRLES WOODS. LEMIRE ROBERTS. TONY WILBOUN. MAURICE RICH- ARDSON. and EDWARD JOHNSON. 101 BELOW: Senkx Tommie Williams prepares for the extra point attempt. ACROSS: Robert Linker concentrates on what he can do when he returns the game. BOTTOM: Coach George Dedrick warms up his offensive line before a game. 104 Vikes Finish Out The Season With 6-3 Record TOP: Seniors Dorice McCoy and Jessie Lloyd watch the game from the sidelines ABOVE: Ju- nior Tony Brown breaks away from a Central defender LEFT: Coach Randy Johnson tells Anthony McNeal the play to use In the game while he Is on the phone 105 Preparations For Varsity Main Goals Goals at the beginning of the 1979 junior varsity football season were to have a winning season, have the play- ers learn more about football, and pre- pare every team member for the var- sity team next year. Their record was 5-3-1. The players all got playing experience, and some very valuable football knowledge to help prepare them for next year's var- sity team. Individual scoring honors went to Joe Sparrow with 9 TD's, Greg Connor with 4 TD's, and Malcolm Wilson with 3 TD's, and a 2-point conversion. Team cap- tains for the '79 team were Terry Luck- ett, and Mike Henderson. The team was composed of 14 ju- niors and 30 sophomores. The Vikings placed 3rd in the City, and 2nd in the Saginaw Valley-West. ¥- TOP; Northern's J.V Team enter the locker room after defeating NORTHWESTERN BOTTOM: J.V.'s show determination in practice of an upcoming game. Brent Williams, Dwayne Grey, and Terry Luckett show their enthusiasm after an inter- team scrimage. Below: Terry Luckett breaks for a pass BOTTOM: Terry Luckett breaks for a pass BOTTOM: Standing:Coach Den- nis Gerace. Mike McCann. Kerry Chris Gautheir. David Warson, Louis Rosario. Gerad Williams. Ralph Chatmon. Marvin Edgar. Lonnie Stubbs. Mark Henderson. Tracy Lieffers. Lapay Clark. Reggie Crowder. Maurice Chestnut. John Plunkett, Artiero Ray. Daune Grey, Ray GHIard. and Coach Scott Soth KNEELING: Quentin Mack. Ken Brous- sard. Malcolm Wilson. Mark Bruce, John Smith. Gus Nelson. Terry Green. Terry Luckett. Eddie Merrill. John York. Greg Conner. Joe Sparrow. Brent Williams. Mark Pfaff. Forest Stocker SITTING: Shawn Philsbury. Joe Green. Steve Nor- bury. Kevin White. Darrick Hearn. Brian Morgan, Mike Hen- derson, Rufus Neal. John Wharton. Terry Neely. Richard Miller. Mel Brannon. Scott Clark Goals Acquired By More Wins Than In The Past Winter was the season for Northern's Hockey Team. They worked all season long to improve and have a winning season. The team worked hard and gave it their best. They finished their season with an overall record of 7 wins and 14 losses. Their city record was 1 win and 1 loss. Making 1st team was Terry Gooslin. Making 2nd team All-City were seniors Darren Chaddock, John Cross, and sophomore Mark Pfaff. The team was made up of 8 seniors, 8 juniors, and 4 sophomores. 11 were returning from last year's team. This was Mr. Martin Siegel's last year as coach. He has been the hockey coach here at Northern for the past 4 years. Special awards were awarded to the following players. Most Valuable — Terry Gooslin, Most Improved — Mark Pfaff, Coaches Award — Darren Chaddock, and Sportsmanship — Doug Baslius. TOP RIGHT: Steve Norbury. Doug Basilius. Ston Currie, and Mark Pfaff are stopping an attack. RIGHT: Daryl Barr and Steve Norbury fight for the puck on the opposing zone. 108 BOTTOM: Top row L to R: Doug Bosilius, Dennis Savage. Darren Chaddock. Tim Gronau. Bill Piotrowski. Steve Norbury. Mid- dle row L to R: Manager. Craig Cross. Stan Currie. David Hoyt. Terry GoosKn. Mike Hobson. Mike Gunderson. Tom McKenzie. Mike Young and Coach Martin Siegel. Sit- ting: from Lto R: Jeff Ramsey, Daryl Barr, Assistant Captain. Pat Crossley. Captain. John Cross. Assistant Capain. and Mark Pfaff. NORTHERN 2 8 2 2 6 4 0 7 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 13 5 5 5 9 FUNT NORTHERN BOYS HOCKEY 1980 HEAD COACH — SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL SAGINAW EISENHOWER SWARTZ CREEK MIDLAND SOUTHWESTERN CARMAN GRAND BLANC HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT CENTRAL CLIO HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT CENTRAL DAVISON KEARSLEY FLUSHING BAY CITY ALL SAINTS POWERS MIDLAND SOUTHWESTERN SAGINAW EISENHOWER BELOW: Goalie. Mark Pfaff always stays on guard. 109 BELOW: Terry Gooslin waits for a pass. RIGHT: Doug Basilius. Mike Gunderson, Tim Gronau. and Steve Norbury are waiting for the face off. LOWER BOTTOM: Tom McKenzie, Darren Chaddock. Steve Nor- bury. and Jeff Ramsey shake hands after a fine performance by both teams K Swimmers Break Various Records During Season Led by co-captains Jeff Scieszka, and Mark Thurston, the boys swim team had another winning season. Their goals were to have a winning season, and for each individual to im- prove. The team worked hard at reaching their goals throughout their season. They were coached by Mr. Scott Soth. He has been the swim coach for three years. He spent many hours working with the swimmers to im- prove their times, and to make their team a winning team. The team consisted of 4 seniors, 8 juniors, and 7 sophomores. Seven of the 19 member team were returning letter persons, and 13 will be returning to be on next year's team. Breaking records this year were Ken Wallace in the 200 yd. Freestyle, and 100 yd. Butterfly, and breaking the 400 Freestyle Relay record were, Ken Wal- lace, Scott Golden, Bill Cook, and Mark Thurston. TOP: Colin Smith prepares for a start, with the help of Dan Hayostek ond Janef Davis RIGHT: Britt Hosenohrl, Janet Davis. Mike Hallot. and Mark Thurston approaches the block for the next race 112 FLINT NORTHERN HIGH BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS VEHICLE CITY RELAYS FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY CENTRAL MT. MORRIS RELAYS FENTON RELA MIDLAND RELAYS FLINT SOUTHWESTERN BAY CITY CENTRAL BEECHER PONTIAC CENTRAL BAY CITY HANDY FLINT POWERS FUNT ACADEMY SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL AL r kn MS Mk 107 65 97 69 33 85 90 105 53 130 BELOW: BILL COOK. COLIN SMITH. RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS FROM COACH SCOTT SOTH. BOTTOM: STANDING. MARK THURSTON. COACH SCOTT SOTH. JEFF SCESZKA. KNEELING SITTMG DAN HAYOSTEK. RANDY BUGBEE. SCOTT GOLDEN. COLIN SMITH. BILL COOK. KEN WALLACE. JOE AWAD. BRIAN FERRIGAN. CHUCK MUELLER. IN POOL ANDY CAMPBELL. JAMES DUSO. JERR GUNN. BRITT HASENORHL. AND MIKE WYLIE ADD SOMETHING EXTRA TO THE VIKING MIGHT. 113 114 ABOVE LEFT: Dennis Bourque. Randy Bugbee. Jerry Quinn. Dan Hayostek. Britt Hasenohrl. Andy Campbell, and Sue Cook await the next event. ABOVE: Bill Snedden executes a great dive LEFT: Joe Awad, Bill Snedden. Colin Smith, Bill Cook, Ken Wallace. Brian Ferrigan. Chuck Mueller. Scott Golden. Mark Thurston. Randy Bugbee. Jim Duso. Andy Campbell. Britt Hasen- ohrl. and Sue Cook offer their applause after a Viking win. 115 Team Improve Its Time Goal For Season The goal for the girls' swim team was to improve its time at each meet. The team was made up of seven seniors, one junior, and one sopho- more. Team captains for the 1979 team were Anne Badar and Kim Wi- shart. Coach for the 1979 season was Scott Price. Individual records broken were the City 500 Free., Valley, and the Sagi- naw Arthur Hill Pool Record, all by Sue Cook. Sue Cook, Dawn Laue, Liz Sanocki, Anne Badar, Leann Williams, Teresa Lu- ther, Rhonda Price, and Lori Crannie all made All-City. Sue Cook also made All-Valley. The 1980 season looks promising with students coming from the Academy and Longfellow, along with two return- ing swimmers from the 1979 team. Above Left: Kim Wishart. Liz Sonacki. Theresa Luther, and Lone Crannie. all seem interested in what's going on. Below: Sue Cook gets ready to compete in swimming the 600 116 A ■ ©Si Girl's Swimming — 1979 Bay City Handy Central B.C. John Glenn Saginaw Arthur Southwestern Midland Relays Kearsley Northern lost won lost lost lost lost won lost lost lost lost BELOW: Dawn Laue shouts some encouragement to the team BOTTOM. Competitor Dawn Laue stops to take a breath before going continuing in the meet. 117 Above: Theresa Luther tries the board out before taking a dive Above Right: Coach Scuffy Price. Leonne Williams. Lori Crannie. and Ann Badar show there is in- volvment in what's going on in the meet as they listen to their Coach. Right: Rhonda Price takes time out to watch her teammates. 118 Hard Work, Teamwork, Factors For Success Above LEFT: Dawn Laue steps up as she gets ready for her race. ABOVE: Lesia Luther starts her dive with a good straight profile. LEFT: Ann Badar prepares to start her race in the 50 free style. 119 Volleyball Team Accomplishes City, Valley Goals The goals the varsity volleyball Team set at the beginning of the season were 1) to become City, Valley, and State Champions, 2) to improve daily in volleyball skills and personal growth on an individual basis, and 3) to have an undefeated season. Their goals were all accomplished except for winning the State Cham- pionship. However, the volleyball team still had a very outstanding and excit- ing season. The girls showed much tal- ent, and worked very well together as a team. There were 7 players on the varsity squad. 5 of them were seniors and the other two were juniors. Mrs. Margaret Johnson was the varsi- ty coach. She has coached and worked with the girls at Northern for seven years. She helped lead the girls on a Viking Victory. ABOVE: Leteia Hughley waits for the ball while. Paula McGee. Toya Hall, and Lawanna Hughley looks on. BELOW: Pamela McGee goes up for a spike. 120 HOME WON WON WON WON WON WON WON 5th place 3rd place 1st place WON 3rd place WON WON WON WON WON WON WON LOST FUNT NORTHERN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM OPPONENT FLINT CENTRAL LOST BAY CITY HANDY LOST GRAND BLANC LOST SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL LOST PONTIAC LOST FLINT NORTHWESTERN LOST FLINT SOUTHWESTERN LOST KELLOG TOURNAMENT WAYNE STATE INVITA- TIONAL FLINT WNTER GAMES BAY CITY WESTERN DEARBORN INVITATIONAL FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY CENTRAL FLINT SOUTHWESTERN SAGINAW MIDLAND FLINT NORTHWESTERN PRE-DISTRICTS CENTRAL DISTRICTS BELOW: Paula McGee serves to get the game going TEAM PIC: (From left to right) Top Row — Jennifer Ban- necki. Sarah Knighten. Leteia Hughley. and Coach Mar- gret Johnson. (Center Row) Lisa Freeman and Kellie Wa- terson. (Bottom Row) Pamela McGee. Toya Hal. Lawanna Hughley and Paula McGee. 121 Above Left: Toya Hall goes back to serve for a point. Center: Toya Hall does a backward set for Pam to kill. Above Right: Lisa Freeman gets set for a bump Below: Toya Hall set up the ball while Leteia gets into po- sition to spike. 122 ■h i mi Volleyball Team’s Record Impressive For New Decade Above Lott: leteia Hughley goes up after the ball. Above Bight: lawanna Hughley goes back to serve for a point. Below: Lawanna Hughley shows team spirit by cheering. 123 J.V. Volleyball Wins City Title Only 1 Game Loss Setting, spiking and scoring went on all during the j.v. volleybdll sedson. Practiced skills and techniques were put to use during each game. The Vikings finished their season with only 1 loss. They also finished ds City Champions. The team had many experienced players. Five juniors returned from last year's team to play again this year. There were also 4 sophomores on the 1979-80 team who are expected to return next year. Towards the end of the season, Laura Bachman, Jeanne Fowler, Lynn Hamlett, and Felicia King were moved up to the varsity squad. The 1979-80 team had a new codch. Taking over from Mr. Randy Johnson was Mrs. Karen Root. Co-cap- tains were Laura Bachman and Lynn Hamlett. Together, with the help of the coach, the team had dn excellent season. Above: Laura Bachman sets the ball up for a spike Iflght: Laura Bachman goes up for a spike. 124 HEAD COACH — KAREN ROOT NORTHERN Won on Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY HANDY SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL FLINT NORTHWESTERN FLINT SOUTHWESTERN WAYNE STATE INVITA- TIONAL BAY CITY WESTERN FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY CENTRAL FLINT SOUTHWESTERN OPPONENT Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost •FLINT WINTER GAMES: RECORD (4-4) •GRAND BLANC INVITATIONAL: RECORD •VALLEY RECORD (11-1) CITY CHAMPIONS RECORD Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost UNT NORTHWESTERN Lost Bottom: Top Bow; Coach Karen Root. Djuana Smith. Cassandra Riley, Sue Harthan. Monica Hamlett. Felicia King. Jennifer Banecki Bottom Bow; Jennifer Gorton. Jeannie Fowler. Dona Bry- ant. Luara Bachman, and Martha Custack are members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball team Below: Felicia King is serving the ball. 125 City, Valley Titles Goals Accomplished By Wrestlers Winning All-City this year were Co. Captain Robert Jetter. Co. Captain Ricky Coleman, Gordon Jones, Mau- rice Richard, and Kerry Kelso. Winning All-State were, Tommie Miller, Robert Jetter, Ricky Coleman, Gordon Jones, and Maurice Richard. The team took 5th in the State Championship. Win- ning individually were Ricky Coleman 5th place, Maurice Richard 4th place, and Kerry Kelso was Northern's 12th in- dividual to win the state championship. The goals to regain the City and Saginaw Valley West championships were accomplished by Northern's 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling Team. They also finished 4th in the District Tourna- ment, and 2nd in the Regional Tourna- ment. Leading the Viking wrestlers on to victory was coach Mr. Francis Bentley. He has been the wrestling coach for 20 years. Top: Mr Collins helps comfort a wrestler Bottom: (kneeling) Captain Robert Jetter, and standing Ricky Coleman pose proudly. 126 1st 41 2nd 4th 1st 1st 4th 2nd 5th FLINT NORTHERN BOYS WRESTLING 1980 HEAD COACH — FRANCIS BENTLEY OPPONENT SCARLET GREY INVITATIONAL CALVM COLLEGE INVITATIONAL LANSING INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT GENESEE COUNTY MV. TOURNAMENT MIDLAND DOW NEW LOTHRUP MVITATONAL TOURNAMEN ANN ARBOR PONEER SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL LANSING SEXTON TEAM TOURNAMENT FLINT NORTHWESTERN KIWANIS MVITA BAY CITY HANDY RUSHING INVITAT MT. CLEMONS !N CITY CHAMPIONSHIP T SAGINAW VALLEY WE STATE DISTRICT T STATE REGONAL T STATE FINAL TOURNAMENT BELOW: James Jones, show excellent technique in pining nis opponent. Bottom: Team pic. (Standing left to right) Coach Francis Bentley. Rosha Conner, Malcom Wilson. Maurice Richardson. Kerry Kelso, Gordon Jones. Don Scott. John Lindsey and Mr Collins. (Kneeling left to right) Shawn PhHsbury. Tomalee Miller, Ricky Coleman, James Jones. Micheal Flemming. Robert Jetter and Sherrod Miller 127 ABOVE LEFT: Maurice Richerson wins his meet with no prob- lem. ABOVE RIGHT: Maurice Richerson stands proud and tall as they present him the City trophy BOTTOM: Ricky Coleman shakes hands with his opponent 128 Viking Wrestlers Add Trophies To Collection £ p ABOVE LEFT: Northern Vikings jump with joy os the wrestling team add another trophy to the school's collection. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Bentley and Mr. Collins wait patiently for the wrestling meet to start. BOTTOM: Kerry Kelso. Gordon Jones. Maurice Ri- cherson. Robert Jetter. and Ricky Coleman pose with their City Championship Trophy. 129 J.V. Preparing For The Varsity Experience At N.H.S. The purpose of the 1979-80 junior varsity team was to give the wrestlers the experience and to prepare them for future competition on the varsity team. This year's j.v. squad has 11 wrestlers. However, they did not have a full squad. There were no j.v. wrestlers in the upper three weight classes. Cap- tain for the j.v. squad was Greg Con- nor. They were coached by Al Collins, and Mr. Francis Bentley. The j.v. squad finished its season with a 4-2 record. Winning medals were Royal Brooks at the Mont Rose Tourna- ment, Greg Connor at the Millington, and Mont Rose Tournaments. The j.v. squad worked hard during the season and gained much exper- ience. Many of the j.v. members are prepared and look forward to being on the varsity squad next year. TOP: BOTTOM: J.V. Wrestlers prepare to be fu- ture champions for 1981. TOP: Dana McMillan prepares to pin Ns oppo- nent. Bottom: Dana MacMillan successfully pins his opponent. 130 TOR: Mr. Al Collins helps out a tired wrestler BOTTOM TEAM PIC: Standing Lee English. Dana McMillian. Mr. Nel- son, Jerod Ivory. Terry Atkins. Royal Brooks. Mr. Al Collins. Kneeling: Monceni Finney. James Harris. Freddie Me Cloud. Kevin Pilsbury. Greg Conner. Sophomores Strive To Reach Goals Coming from various junior high schools around the city, were many ardent sophomores. The new Vikings settled in quickly, and showed great school spirit. At the beginning of the four seasons of the 1979-80 school year, elections were held to choose class officers which would lead the class of '82 through their first year here at North- ern. As a result of the elections, Tanya Thomas was elected president, Sonia Breed — vice president, Casandra Ri- ley — secretary, and Darrylyn Carlton as treasurer. Other members were Rhonda Wells and Tina Williams. Mrs. Mae Green was the sophomore class sponsor. This was her first year as spon- sor, but with the help of the four offi- cers and the other sophomores she got the class of '82 off to a good start. Throughout the year they held many fund raising program, including co- sponring the donkey basketball game. Upper Bight: Sophomore officers are Sonia Breed, vice president Tina Williams, representative; Tanya Thomas, president, and Mrs. Mae Green, sponsor Other officers and reps, were not present the day for the officers to be photographed. Keiko Aoki Phillip Abron Robin Adkins Jeffrey Alford Bhdgett Allen Velma Anderson Cassandra Anderson Rose Andrews 132 Sandra Anthony Alicia Argumedo Turner Ashe Margaret Badar Anthony Ballou Mishawn Barber Johnny Barnes Joseph Barnes Tracey Barnes Sherral Bates Freda Beasley Kelly Beemon Kimberly Benavidez Brent Benson Joseph Berezny Patricia Bickford Ina Blakely Russ Blakenship Stanley Bowen Diana Bobrowski Melody Bondon Paul Bonomo Rochelle Bradley Jani Brady James Brody 133 Sophs Have Many Adventures Douglas Brandt Judy Braniff Melvin Brannon Sheri Brannon Sonia Breed Jimmie Brinson Curtis Brooks Royal Brooks Cynthia Brown Larry Brown Patricia Brown Mark Bruce Todd Brunson Dana Bryant Belinda Bulaker Patricia Burgess Verna Brunett Teresa Burrows Anthony Burton Willie Butler 134 Michoel Caldwell Jacqueline Cardwell Shelley Carlton Ardis Carthane Andrew Campbell John Campbell Lou Campbell Regina Campbell Shreath Campbell Willie Campbell JuSa Chaney Ralph Chatmon Northern has a gymnist? Patty Brown, a sophomore, is interested in gymnastics. She became inter- ested when she went to the gym and saw girls doing all kinds of stunts and tumbling. Patty took gymnastics first through fifth and sixth years. She tried out for competition at Southwestern her seventh, eighth, and ninth years. This year, she has not competed. The sophomore has her doubts about continuing in gymnastics. She would like to teach others gymnastics when she has a place of her own. She wishes she could go to the Olympics or help some- one who is good in gymnastics go to the Olympics. 135 Cassandra Denies Riley's nick- name is Sandy. Her goal in life is to become a professional Singer. She began singing in talent shows when she was nine years old. As she got older, she became a member of the Greater Shiloh Baptist Tabernacle youth choir. This previous year of 79, she sang at a dedication held in Mr. Lucky's Disco Hall. It was a good experience for me to get out there in front of all those people. When I finished singing, I got lots of compliments and I was asked to sing at other places, stated the sophomore. I know that it will take a lot of confidence, and hard work to get where I want to go, and I'm willing to give it all I've got, and more, Sandy Concluded. Tracey Carpenter James Cheesebro Norman Childress James Clark Lapay Clark Robert Clark Scott Clark Mark Clement Timothy Clemons Linda Coggins Terrie Cole Cheryl Coleman 136 Sophs Keep Up Viking Pride Darrlyn Carlton Catherine CoHard Tessie Cone William Conely Linda Cook John Corser Irvin Cotton Lisa Counts William Courter Todd Crannie Rebecca Cronin Craig Cross Blanche Crump Stanley Currie Kelly Cunningham j. Danocki Thomas Cunningham Kathy Panoff Rosalyn Curtis Walter Dantzler Sophs. Prepare For Future Years Tracy Davis Regina Delgado James Dennis Turvania Dennis Daniel Doolan Angela Dodge Angela Dorsey Maria Douros Mark Downing Dexter Drake James Duso Brian DutH Mila Echter Patty Edwards Tiffany Eighmey Litonia Elliott Stocie Ellison James Erevia Alyse Evans Cassandra Everett 138 Ronald Farrar Judy Ferris Wanda Fields Mark Fink Shando Finney Vickie Fleming Karla Forte Theresa Fox Jerry Franklin Dorman Freeman Janet Frost Yvette Frost Steve is a sophomore at North- ern and a very active sports par- ticipant. He played j.v. football this fall, corner back starting posi- tion, No. 9. He also played on Northern's Hockey team this year, right wing, No. 28 with 4 goals and 3 assists. Steve is also very active in soc- cer. He plays all year round, for Concordia teams, and Bonanza Expressly teams. Last summer, he played for All-Star team repre- senting Flint to participate in Can- usa games in Hamilton, Ontario. Every student is not busily in- volved in extra curricular activi- ties. but some are mild mannered students as sophomore, Mark Mello is at Northern. Mark enjoys his classes. He is trying hard to get his share aca- demically. Lisa Frum Anthony Gach Krista Galley Christopher Gauthier K. Gawnord Frank Gatcy Thomas Gibbons R. Gibson Faith Gilbert Douglas Gilliam Helen Gilliam Mark Goebel 140 Class Of ’82 Enjoys A New Decade Connie Goggins Kristine Golubovskis Tammy Gorton Marjorie Graham Lori Gronau Andrea Grohoski Jerry Gunn Caroline Halford Dwight Hall Salena Hall Samuel Hall Vicki Hall Terri Halverson Monica Hamelett Myron Hargrow Gwen Hairston Dreams Fulfilled For Sophs Toni Harper James Harris Patricia Harris Phil Harris Kimberly Harrison Bob Hart hen Susan Hart hen Britt Hasenohorl Ronald Hassell Valeria Hawkins Wiliam Halmer Meri Heidel Traci Hernandez Barbara Herrick Grier Hill Dawn Hockensmith Christee Hodges James Hollingshead Mario Hollins Scott Hope 142 Leontine Hopkins Timothyy Hopkins Cheryl Hopson Jockie Howard Linia Howard Maggie Howard Lori Huier Tracey Hunter Gerard Ivory Carolyn Jackson MicheBe Jackson Derrick Jomes Tracy Odum a 5'6 sophomore who weighs 116 pounds played in girls varsity basketball this year. Tracy's number is 12 which is the same as her sister's number who plays Varsity basketball at North- western. Even though Tracy's number is the same as her sister's, she got her inspiration from watching games on t.v. After high school, the varsity player plans to go to college to be an artist. She would also like to play basketball for one of the top ten colleges. Janet Reyner, a sophomore at Northern, was selected as a re- presentative for the Voice of De- mocracy Contest. Although Ja- net was chosen to speak, she is more interested in writing. She is a member of the Explor- ers Post at the Flint Journal, which is concerned with journalism, and is taking Successful Writing and Journalism I classes. Janet hopes to find a career which is oriented in creative writ- ing so that she can develop and concentrate on the skill which she enjoys. Lois Jefferson Joanne Jensen Abdeel Jnnah Lisa Johnson Beverly Johnson Christopher Johnson Jancie Johnson Vicky Johnson Brenda Jones 8ever1y Jones Frank Jones Gina Jones 144 10th Graders Exert New Efforts James Jones Kecia Jones Mary Karas Margaret Keely Tammy Keener Clarence Kemp Sonya Kenabrew Tonya King Pebbles Kirk Kevin Knighten Eric Kohout Peter Laclain Bernice Lamar Carmen Lane Tonya Laurie Michelle Ledford Yvonne Lee Deborah Lemieux Cathrine LeVasseur Anthony Leddell 145 Sophomores Adventure Into Space Tracey Lieffers Johnny Lindsey Anne Linker Michael Lizotte Deborah Love Andrea Loyd Stephanie Mackey Michael Malloy Vicky Martinez Allen Marx Marcus Mason Trocie Maynie Teresa McCovery Janice McDonald Tonya McKenzie Debbie McKinney Cynthia McKinstry David McPeak Edward Merril Jeffrey Messick Douglas Miller Sherrod Miller Tommie Miller Troy Minor Deborah Morris Janet Morse Michelle Murphy Barbara Newall Robert Newkirk Rebecca Newson Sherie Nichols Darlene Noble Mark Anthony Downing is a tenth grader at Northern. Mark played both in the Marching Band and the Wind Ensemble. Some of Mark's other interests are tennis, swimming, radio controlled and gas powered cars and boats as well as electronics. His main love, however, is model rocketry. Mark's interest in model rocket- ry was sparked when he was quite young. He used to watch older youths fly model rockets, and by fifth grade he also had adopted the hobby. By seventh grade Mark had designed and built some rockets of his own. His latest achievement is double and multi-staging of rockets. Multi- staging of rockets is where the model rocket engine fires more than once. He feels that exploring space is very interesting, and that the United States should explore beyond Mars for our future lives in space. 147 Lenease Harper, in the sixth grade became interested in fash- ion and showing off clothes, so her mother put her in Wendy Ward's, which was a six week program that taught the basics of walking and applying makeup. After that class was over, she heard about Auston's Professional Modeling School. Lenease wrote them and sent in a picture. In October of the seventh grade, she started classes at Aus- tons, was advanced, then ready to graduate after numerous fash- ion shows. She does not plan to take a career of modeling because she does it out of enjoyment and that way it won't be a steady job. The sophomore's plans are to be a secretary and also continue mo- deling. Steve Norbury Patricia Norton Dawn Noye Tracy Odum Elliott Ostrom Cynthia Owens Terry Paige Evelyn Parker 148 Felicia Parker Janice Parker Antonette Parson Monica Patterson Sophomores Emphasize High Fashion Patrick Payne Cynthia Payton Lawanda Payton Robert Peranio Mark Ptaft Patricia Phneuf David Phillips Stephen Phillips Franes Phillips Shawn Philsbury Michelle Powell Cynthia Pouncy Kerry Prast Rhonda Price Ronald Prieur Sherry Prince Novice Students Get Involved James Rathbun Quincy Reed Matthew Regits Chantz Reierford Lorenz Relerford Timothy Retzloff Janet Reyner Greg Reynolds Eorsaline Richardson Ravonne Richmond Cassandra RHey Jerrod Roberts Mark Robinson Thomas Robinson James Rock Sharon Rodgers Herber Rodriguez Janet Roper Lisa Ross Usa Roth Genise Royster Gloria Ruffin Mecca Sadler Bryant Sallas Carrie Sander Daniel Sandford Jon Sarver Connie Saxon 151 Janet Roper is just one of many happy sophomores at Northern High School. Janet is attending an Art Work- shop. This is one of the many workshops sponsored by teach- ers to further the knowledge of the class by lectures, demonstra- tions, and films. Rebecca Schaenzer Cynthia Schroeck Eric Scott Patrica Scott Felicia Seaton Paul Sharp Christopher Show Kim Shuster Diana Sims Sindy Singleton Bryant Smith Djuna Smith 152 Students Undertake Projects John Smith Shelia Smith Shelley Smith Wiliam Snedden Joseph Sparrow John Spaulding Andrea Spruill Darla Stacey Darrel Stafford Bill Stewart Debbie Stitt Chester Stocker Shena Straham Coty Strings Donna Stuart Donna Stuart Lisa Souder Jil Sny Allisa Swazer Tonya Sykes Goals Set For New Decade Shariyn Symons Mark Tollman Andrea Taylor Bonnie Taylor Birddean Taylor Jessie Taylor Valerie Taylor Kevin Tereau Curtis Terry Reginald Thames Thresa Thames Tanya Thomas Rick Thompson Vivian Thompson Karen Tigges Chestine Tiggs John FiBczowski Cathryn Tilley Keith Tomaszewski Tamara Townsend 154 Wendy Tucker Jimmie Turner Ronnie Turner Roosevelt Turner John Voughan Barbara Vidal Michael Vincent Debra Woits Charlene Walker Kelly Wallace Nickie Ward David Warson Cathy Tilley, a sophomore, joined the band because she feels that the Northern Viking Marching Band is the best. At the beginning of the marching band season, she played the flute in which she has played for six years, but they needed more people playing the xylophone, so she changed instruments. Playing mallots was fun, but they were very heavy to carry. So the next marching season. I'm going to try to play Alto horn. Right now I'm learning how to play it. stated Cathy. After I graduate. I plan to go to Michigan State University, and maybe play in the band, that's if I'm good enough at the Alto horn, by then, the sophomore con- cluded. 155 James Brady is a member of the German Club. James, a soph- omore, is interested in learning how to set copy for the newspa- per. The student got interested in the news paper when he be- came closely associated with a writer for the Flint Journal. George Washington Michael Washington Sonya Washington Tracey Waterson Betty Weatherly JoAnne Webb Kerry Webster Rochelle Wells Rhonda Wells William Wells Michael West Vanessa Westbrook 156 Sophs Aboard Ship With Pride John Wharton Bob White Donald White Rita Whitehead Anthony Wilbon Jessie Wilbon Darren Willey Brent Williams Christopher Williams Mildred Williams Edger Willingham Donna Williamson Sonya Williams Paul Wilson Djuana Williams Steven Williams Sandra Wilson Gerard Williams Tina Williams Shawn Wilson Viking Voyage Fulfilling Thomas Woods Mary Wortham Brian Wright Paul Wright Micheal Wylie Clarissa Wynn Jeffery Yarbrough Michelle Yarbrough John York John Yost Michelle Younce Phillip Zeh f Yvonne Lee keeps herself quite busy at Northern. The sophomore is a member of the Wrestlerettes. They cheer for the wrestlers at their meets. Yvonne is a member of the North Wind Staff. Her Duties have been many this year. She types, writes, does layouts, and sets copy for the paper. When she is not busy, she spends extra mo- ments in the darkroom learning about the techniques of the camera and photography. Rebecca Newsome gets the attention of others around her when she displays an item in her hands 159 Ghassan Abou-Jamra Anthony Aldridge Deborah Allbee Jeff Allen Terry Allen Virtyn Allen WiHie Allen Christine Andrews Heathern Anthony Thelisa Anthony Dana Arbor John Austin Loura Bachman Karl Bailey Charlett Baker Michelle Barry Brenda Bates Patricia Bernard Brian Beren Guy Bertha Michelle Birch Sue Bixel Eugene Bobrowski Ramona Bonds Miny Bowling 160 A Year For Planning, Seriousness The 1979-80 school year was a time for the juniors to settle down, and seri- ously start thinking about their senior year, and their years after high school. They began looking into colleges and different careers which interested them. The counselors were visited by many of the juniors coming for help to prepare them for their senior year. Throughout the year, they held many fund-raising programs and var- ious activities. Sponsor for the class of '81 was once again Mr. Floyd Clack. Holding offices were Virlyn Allen — president, Gina Cox — secretary, Cynthia Bryant — vice president, and Paulette Carlton — treasurer. All total there were 13 officers and representa- tives. The juniors were kept busy all four seasons of the year. However, they kept their Viking spirit going true and strong all year long. Julie Bourque Marie Boyd Deloris Briggs Carla Brown Connie Brown Deborah Brown Olen Brown Shemaine Bryson Junior Class Representatives (Back Row from left to right) Pamela Stokes. Tracy DeKoney. Tracy Epps, and Tim Keesler. (Front Row) Gina Coxs — Secretary, and Valerie Thompson. 161 Some students get to share in the good things that happen at Northern, because they had a part in that happening. JoAnn Childress participated on the j.v. girls' basketball team, and they were big winners this year. Last year, girls' track team took State Title, and the junior was a part of that team. She is a good runner and she enjoys It very much. She hopes the team dupli- cates last year's record of State Champs. Jamie Brown Pam Buchalskl Herbert Bunton Steven Bunton Leatha Calderon Lisa Calderon Doaonim Caliz Chimene Calloway Wendy Callaway Paulette Carlton Karl Carlysle Katherine Carter 16 2 Exuberant Juniors Show Spirit Mary Cason Brenda Chandler Morris Chaney Brian Chapin Comeli Chappell Aishi Cheathams Alonzo Cheers Rhonda Chisum Eddie Clark Linda Clemons Rosha Conner William Cook Cindy Cooke Greg Cooper Carla Cox Cynthia Crawford Kim Crews Janet Davis Kelly Davis Kelly Davis 163 Constant Efforts Worthwhile N. Davrfos Lawrence DeCourvol Mike Dele ore Tracey Deloney Shawn Doty Mark Easterwood Terry Edwards Latonia Elliott Vetina Elliott Jason Engelman Tracey Epps Brenda Fernander Michael Fleming Shirley Flood Anthony Fornoff Jeanne Fowler David Foy Edgar Frank Timmy Frank Jeffrey Freeman 164 Jon Gaus Stephanie Gauthier Naomi Gaynor Barbara Geyer Steve Mills enjoys people. After school, he works for Mr. Tom Pin- tacura. Community School Direc- tor, selling snacks at night at ath- letic events. The junior, in his spare time, spends a lot of time with his friends. He appears to be a very easy going guy. He seeks happi- ness and the best out of life. Karen Gilbert Debra Gliniecki Valiant Godard Mishele Goheen 165 Lyria Grant Margaret Green Michael Green Zenola Green Joe Greer Karen Griffin Tonya Grohoski Michael Gunderson Gloria Gutierrez Jennifer Hagenbuch Brenda Halbert Kenneth Hardin Plans For Next Year Underway Karen Hardy Lila Hardy Victor Hargrow Corinthian Harris Cindy Harris Sonia Horns Karen Harrison Dwanda Hawkins William Haymer Dan Hayostek Dorick Hearn Michael Henderson Susan Herrick Jeffery Hicks James Hill Mike Hobson Reggie Hobson Gerald Holland Mike Howlett David Hoyt 167 Juniors Launch New Careers Lawanna Hughley Leteia Hughley Darryl Jackson Tonya Jackson Yvonne Jackson James Jentzen Bryon Johnson Craig Johnson Louis Johnson Vernice Johnson Veonca Johnson David Jones Phiys Jones Alisa Kaufman Timothy Keesler Kerry Kelso Clifford Kemp Iva Kenebrew Felecia King Julie Knapp Robyn Knight Kimberly Lobosky Martha Lancaster Tersa Langford Christine Laue Anita Latham Stanley Latham Dirk Lee Myra Leeper Michelle Lemieux Rhonda Lewis Brownie Liddell Cindie Harris has wanted to be a singer as long as she could re- member. She got her earliest as- piration for singing from her fa- ther, Jack Harris, who has been in the field of music and disc jockey for 12 years. Cindie has sung in church choirs and for audiences in special pro- grams. In addition to singing, she writes her own lyrics. Cindie recorded her first record with Superdisc Re- cording Inc. of Detroit. The Northern junior's hobbies are listening to music, dancing, writing songs, skating and singing. Cindie day dreams a lot. With a little help from God, my dreams will come true, stated Cindie. Trayce Renee Epps is a 16 year old junior at Northern. She is the daughter of John and Sandra Epps and the sister of two older brothers. She is a Representative for Stu- dent Council, and a member of the Marching Band and Wind En- semble. Outside of school, she is a member of Metropolitan Baptist church, and the NANBPWY Youth club (B P). In her spare time, she likes to sew, play the flute, travel, and to meet new people. The Junior has a 3.333 grade point average and has a major in science math. After high school, she plans to attend Fisk University or UCLA to pursue a career in medicine. This past November, I was crowned 'Miss Jabberwock'. This was a contest sponsored by the Flint Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Inc. , stated Trayce. Goliday Liddell Robert Linker Andrea Loyd Leslie Lovegrove Terry Luckett Michelle Lytle Jeffery Mabry Melissa Morland Tracy Mattison Alice Martinez Paul Martinez Deborah McCaw Junior Becomes Miss Jabberwock Michael Mayes Joseph Mello Rodney Mielke Bruce Miller Christopher Miller Dawn Mills Matthew Mills Steve Mills Tony Mitchel Kerwan Moore Brain Morgan Richard Morse Charles Mueller David Mulherin Theartis Murphy Benjamin Peacock 171 Skating Challenge For Junior Quetin Mack Kimmie McDonald Sheila McFodden Stacy McGaugh Keith McGrady Aprela McKinney Tonya McKenzie Carmen Mckaurin Leslie McNeeley Sandra Nard Raymond Neeley McKinley Nuby Micheal Odum Iva Osborne Sabrina Page Thereasa Page Landa Patterson Erika Peterson Jenina Peterson 172 John Petropoulous Donna Phillips Kevin Pillsbury Peter Plum Katherine Plumpp John Plunkett Glenn Powell Dane Prince Mary Rahn Matthew Rathburn Carlos Reaves Patricia Reed Alisa Kaufman is a junior at Northern. She has been interest- ed in ice skating all her life, but has only been doing it seriously for past few years. Alisa is a member of the Flint Skating Club, Lansing Skating Club, and the Midland Figure Skating Club. She does most of her ice skating in Lansing, at Michigan State University, and at the Lansing Ice and Gymnastics Center. Presently she is looking forward to passing tests and entering in competitions. She is on her third figure test, and plans to be on her fourth by summer. There are a total of eight figure tests and the highest is called the gold'' figure test. Alisa hopes to be able to con- tinue her skating for a long time, but plans to do other things in her life. Right now, however, this is the most important interest in her life, and she really enjoys it. 173 Some juniors are adventurous, and that is the word for John Pe- troPoulos. He is a member of the journal- ism staff. He is one of the four photographers for the North Wind and The Noroscope. John is get- ting advanced skills in photogra- phy by attending a class at Mott. Besides photography, John is very interested in skiing. He hopes to participate in the Olympics in the future. The junior is a ski in- structor, and much of his winter spare time is spent on the slopes. He has been a member of the Ski Club at N.H.S. James Rathburn Sylvia Rawls Arturo Ray Denise Reddy Antonio Relerford Chantz Relerford Deborah Reynolds Vickie Reynolds Patricia Roach James Robertson Robin Robinson Terries Robinson 174 Talents Multiple Among Jrs. Richard Robbs Luis Rosario Connie Ross Caroline Ross Julie Rozyla Scott Sanford Laurie Sanglier Saed Sahouri Angela Sawyer Marcia Saxon David Schneberger Richard Schneider Lisa Scroggins Natalie Scott Michael Sekelsky Samia Shamsid-Deen Matt Sharpe Mark Sharpe Stephanie Sherman David Shourd 175 Vikes Find Ways For Enjoyment Lisa Show Gayle Silas Debra Simpson Shirley Simms Berry Singleton Elizabeth Skutt Leon Sly Colin Smith Linda Smith Dorothea Soles Pamela Spight David Stacey Harold Stebbons Joyce Stewart Ronald Stewart Joyce Stewart Pamela Stokes Ginnie Stone Sterling Swanson Brian Swartz 176 Sandy Symons Christopher Tafoya Philli Tannehill Yolanda Taylor Debra Thielman Howard Thomas Martha Thomas Mary Thomas Constance Thompson Valerie Thompson Brenda Tiggs Evelyn Tims Terres Robinson, 16, was born May 26, 1963 and is a junior at Northern. She is the vice president of Student Council, vice presi- dent of the choir, and president director of the Greater Shiloh youth adult choir. Terres has been a member of the Gamma Delta Junior Sorority for two years. She has been a Stepping Stone Lead- er for two years. Terres began singing as a solo- ist in church at age of six. As a guest soloist. Terres sang the King David Lodge in Detroit in Novem- ber, 1979. Her hobbies are racquetball, tennis, reading, writing, working with children, and of course mu- sic. Terres wants to have a career in music and become a thespian (actress). She plans to attend Fisk or Juliuar. The junior stated that competi- tion is good, but what she puts her mind to she can do it. 177 Joey Torres Candice Town Isaac Townsend Lershelle Turner Evelyn Vaughn Tony Veasey Rita Vincent Debra Waits Ken Wallace Donald Walters Wendy Walton Trina Ware Rhonda Warren George Washington Michael Waters Hi Frank Weaver Monya Weems Howard Welch Andre Westbrook Peggy White 178 Activities Keep ’em Busy Felicia Wiggins Clark Wiliams Lean Williams Mark Williams Pamela Williams Vanessa Williams Aubray Wiliamson Donovan Wilson Shawn Wilson Diana Woodbeck Mark Wookbeck Madison Wortham Sy.'? X % , '%' V S ' V ' u' I £‘-V • xV v- • ‘ ‘ • w Y St -’o ,- • ■. -N  , t • C- Wbdm’ va 181 Seniors Engage In Many Activities The four seasons of the 1979-80 year were truly an exciting, and busy time for the seniors here at Northern. Much work and planning were done to make their last year their best. The 1980 class officers were presi- dent — Deirdre Gaydon, vice presi- dent — Tisa Collins, secretary — Ja- queline Peterson and treasurer — Brenda Lacey. With the help of the senior class sponsors, Mr. Robert Ros- borough and Mr. George Perry, the four officers and the other seniors planned many activities, including a senior dinner and prom. They also pre- pared for the Honors Convocation and Commencement Exercises. Many of the seniors spent their last three years at Northern taking part in sports, clubs, and other activities. Al- though their high school years are over, many have further education and college life in which to look for- ward. However, the years they have spent at Flint Northern High School, will never be forgotten. Distinction Distinction os ot Moron, W80 182 Uppor Right: C.C. Front Brenda Lacey, Sandra Payne. Sylvia Collins Cen- ter: George Perry. Janice Cheatom. Debra Jones, Sharon Tomaszewski, Jackie Peterson. Deirdre Gayden. Robert Rosbur- ough Back: Angela Aus- tin. Tisa Colins. Undo Co- pland Bottom: Anthony McNeal gets measured for his cap and gown. ••Daryl Barr Douglas Basilius Sandra Bates Derrick Barnes •Venita Blakely A newly erected sign which greets every- one who enters the campus through the Mock in Road entrance ... Distinction • rtgh Du tine non os of March. 1980 183 ••Robert Bonomo Reginald Bowling Sheila Branch Frank In Brazle •Tracey Briscoe Cariton Brooks •Carla Brown Hule Brown Alvin Brown 184 Cynthia Bryant Anthony Buckler These are a few seniors after a game Front — Pam McGee, Second — Deborah Millings, Mitizi Gardner, Debra Jones, Janice Cheatom, and Last Row — Sonya Odum and Marlyn Snider. Carol Buford Denise Bullock Kenneth Burgess Future Janice Caloway Sten Christensen Is Promising For Graduates Fred Clark Erik Clay Selestor Clemons Regina Cochran 185 Duties Numerous; Can Be Helpful Diana Coleman Sue Cook John Cross Stanley Coleman Michelle Conway Linda Copland •Pat Crossely Lori Craine Kim Creel Ernie Cousins 'Julie Cunningham Sandra Curtiss Carolyn Davis 'lorene Davis Lynn Davis Tonya Davis Vicki Davis Janice Davis 186 •Coleen Ferrigan April Fielder •• Paul Fink Therse Flannery Lisa Freeman Senior. Cindy Bielec, concentrates on car- rying the flag of Northern's Marching Band. Cindy is also editor of the school newspaper. The North Wind. • Distinction Ugh Distinction as of March. 1900 187 Neil Garey Marjory Gates 'Frederick Gates •Deirdre Gayden Yvette Gayden •‘Douglas Gauthier Michael Gar agon Donna Gilbert r David Gaynor ’Jimmy Gibbons Senior. Joe Awad. listens closely to coach Scott Soth about improving his diving techniques. Distinction • Ugh Distinction os of March. 1900 188 Seniors Encounter Much In New Decade David Graham Yolanda Griffin Vena Han Dekxis Harris • Herbert Hart Thersia Hart Roxanne Hathaway Wanda Halford Toy a Hal Carta Green Tim Gronaw Albert Hamilton Shirley Guise 189 Robert Haus Charlotte Hearod Douglas Hehn Kathy Herrick Dean Henry Seniors Rozena Hightower Terri Hoskins Rochele Hudson Derrick Horton i L _ :! Leka Hudson Pamela Hines Pass On The Viking Spirit ARcia James Hazel Hopkins Adrenne Hinson Patricia Howard Lena HottoweM Mary Hoyle Micheal Hunter Lisha Jamison Gina Jefferson James Jensen Alisha Jinnah Alex Johnson Gordon Jones Sammie Jordan Brian Josiln Ann Kaifs Gaytvn Katz Marytyrm Kidd Donald Klebs Cheryl Lynn Knighten Robert Knighten Sarah Knighten In a few months in the spring Pete Schaenzer and Cynthia Vaughan will be graduating, but for now they are enjoying the Christmas Season ... • • • Distinction • Ugh Distinction os of March. 1980 191 Kimberly Lucos 192 • Lisa Luther Teresa Luther Kermit Pitts was quarterback for the varsi- ty football squad. He was a varsity bas- ketball player who received the honor of being Athlete of the Month for January. He was chosen by The Exchange Club of Flint • Dfctmctton Hkgfi Dfcttnction os of March. 1980 Mattie MacSn Kim Major Seniors’ Roles Vital To School Lorie Minesse 193 Denise G Miller •Mark Miller Carla Miller Deborah Millings Seniors Prepare For Graduation •Donna Mitchell Lavem Nunce Wilfred Moore Catherine Murphy Wanda Myles •Sheila Nichols Basem Nassar •Jonathan Northrup Tonya Nunley James Odneal Sonya Odum Margaret Oldacre Cynthia Oiver ••Jackie Peterson Marxx Oskey Sandra Payne WHHam Payton Terri Peterson Wiie Porter James Preston Jeff Ramsey Trade Redmond Kenneth Rhodes •Debra Robertson Lester Robinson David Rock •Karen Romaszewski Angela Ross Venita Royster Richard Russell Doriece McCoy knows just how serious cap and gown measurement can be He feels that this is one of the final prepara- tions for graduation Distinction Ugh Distinction as of March. 1980 195 . V •Melissa Santimo Susan Sanders Dennis Sauvage Jon Shelton Pete Schaenzer Lisa Sims •’Kay Ann Schuck ••Chris Slabchuck ••Jeff Scieszka DeVaughroa Smedtey Antonio Smith Brigitte Smith Derek Smith •'Dean Snogren Julie Sny Joe Awad. Jeff Scheskia. Marc Thurston, and Doug Gauthier get a chance to en- gage m a conversation before the senior assembly starts. Dtttnction Distinction os of March. 1980 1% It’s A New Beginning For ’80 Grads ' Michelle Torrey •Jean Sorenson Marlynn Snyder I r •‘Dawn Stagman Elen Standoak Jenny Sternaman Glenn Stewart Kathy Stokes Alicia Stone Trina Sykes Belinda Thornton Mark Thurston Cheryl Tinker ’Sharon Tomaszewski Alice Tomes 197 Grads Take Major Step Into Future Sherry Turner Theodre Turner Jr. •Carol VanDome Susan VanOusen Cynthia Vaughan Joe Vidal Rhonda Washington •Shelly Washington Kelly Waterson Lynne Wharton Chris Wheatly 198 Chen Whit© Sonya Whit© Victor Wigtafl LaWanda Wilson Wiliam Wiseman ••Feicia Wiiams Carmen Wiingham ••Kim Wharf Greg Wiiams Tangenla Woodson David Wright Deborah Wright ••Wayde Wyatt Jennie Wylie Boyce Wynn Despite Late Start, Baseball Men Swung To A Good Season Northern's varsity baseball team started the season out well. Several games were cancelled due to rain, but the varsity players hung in there to defeat Northwestern in a doublehead- er game, 10-6. Under the leadership of Coach Bill Adams and assistant Coach Dennis Gerace, these Vikings finished their season with a 7-14 win-loss record. Coach Adams was determined to keep the players' spirits going to give them the confidence and the training to work as a team throughout the sea- son. With the return of many varisty play- ers and the incoming junior varsity players, the pride of no. 1 will be main- tained this season as it was last season. TOP BIGHT: Mike Weycker concentrates hard as he waits to swing. BOTTOM BIGHT: Tony Brown puts all muscle and strength into his swing to hit a homerun. NORTHERN'S VARSITY BASEBALL team NORTHERN OPPONENTS RAIN DURAND RAIN 10 PONTIAC 0 2 SOUTHWESTERN 3 1 NORTHWESTERN 6 4 CENTRAL 14 6 PONTIAC 3 1 SOUTHWESTERN 13 2 SAGINAW ARTHUR HU 5 2 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 12 1 NORTHWESTERN 11 10 NORTHWESTERN 6 1 SAGINAW 2 9 SAGINAW 3 0 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 6 5 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 11 4 DAVISON 3 6 CENTRAL 5 2 FENTON 9 0 CENTRAL 6 5 PONTICA 3 3 4 BELOW: Pete Schoenzer hustles to make It to the base safe. BOTTOM: Team Pic (Standing Left to Right) Coach Dennis Gerace. Bill Piotrowski. John GMam, Terry Luckett. Tom Wil- liams. Frank Brazle. Kermit Pitts. Tony Brown, Terry Gooslin. Mike Howlett, Bob Haus, Jim Jensen, and Coach Bill Adams. (Kneeling Left to Right) Score Keeper. Karen Romaszweski, Mark Taylor. Nick Saicloo. John Carlson. Jeff Sabulish. Jim Nick. Tom Schaenzer, Darrel Stoutenberg and score keepers. Deb- bie Little and Laura Bauchman. 201 ABOVE: Tommie Williams hits a home run for his Viking Team ABOVE RIGHT: Three members of Northern's varsity team dis- cuss their defensive strategy. RIGHT: Nick Saidoo waits while Mike Waycker struts Ns way to base 202 Above Left: Pet© Schaenzer swings with deter- mination for a base hit. Above: Northern High's varsity batter waits for the ball to make Ns hit. Below Lett: Tony Brown comes running in safely to third. 203 J.V. Main Goal Learn Skills, Strategy In the spring of 1979, Northern's J.V. Baseball Team had one main goal in mind. That was to learn basic skills and strategy which could be used later on the varsity level and also to win the City and Valley Championship Titles. The junior varsity team was com- posed of 11 sophomores and 9 juniors. The coach of this young and strong j.v. team was Mr, Dennis Gerace. Under his supervision as a first year coach, they finished their season with 0 5-11 win- loss record. This Viking team was truly a success, never losing a game by more than one point. With these young men returning and moving up to the varsity level. Northern's 1980 J.V. Baseball Team should prove to have a successful sea- son. 204 BELOW Dave Hoyt strides into home base with no problems at a . TEAM PIC: (Standing from left to right) Tom McKenzie. Curtis Blueitt, Joseph Ridal, Don Koziol. Clark Williams. Alvin Brown, Greylon Douglas. Mike How- lett. Frank Brezzle. Mike Gunderson, Rich Montgomery and Bob Haus. (Sitting from left to right) Manager Kelly Forde. Tommy Williams. Jim Jensen. Brian Richardson, Mike Gavagan, Coach Dennis Gerace. John Giliam, Dave Hoyt. Dale Fowely. Terry Luckett, and manager Kelly Davis. 205 Wins Prove Vital For Team Against Rivals Northerns' softball team proved to be a success when they defeated Beecher four games and Northwestern two games, and going up against Kearsly in the Pre Districts. With a Team of 2 sophomores, 9 ju- niors, and 4 seniors and under the lead- ership of first year coach Randy John- son, these young ladies finished the season with a 6-12 win-loss record. Three-three in the City and 2-5 in the Valley. Senior Kathy Fuller received the cap- tain's award and the three year veter- an award, while nine players received 1st year awards and five players re- ceived 2nd year awards. With the return of nine players, this Viking softball team will be just one of the teams to watch out on Northern's field, in the 1980 season. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Randy Johnson watches his team's defense from the bench RIGHT: Gay- lyn Katz attempts a bunt tor Northern 206 BELOW Jenny Wylie attempts a double play to pre- vent a runner from scoring. TEAM PIC: (BACK ROW) Sheila Wison, Dana Arbor. Kelly Waterson. Renee Flem- ing. Kathy Hart, and Coach Randy Johnson. (FRONT ROW) Margaret Green. Tonya Grohoskl. Kimberly Hughley, Michelle Barry. Toya Hall, lawania Hughley. (KNEELING) Jenny Wylie, and Captains Kathy Fuller and Gaylyn Katz. ABOVE Kim Hughley waits for the signal from her catcher on the decision of what to throw. ABOVE RIGHT: Another Viking Player makes it safe to the base RIGHT: Toya Hall releases a perfect pitch for a strike. 208 Much Teamwork Exemplified In Softball ABOVE LEFT: Coach Randy Johnson tells his team to get ready for anything that comes around LEFT: Toya Hall is striving hard to get to second base. ABOVE: Jenny Wylie makes it safe to base, before her opponent togs her out. 209 Tennis Team Places First In Valley Meet During the spring season of the 1979 school year, the boys' tennis team was hard at work, improving as each day went by. Along with returning head coach, Mr. Randy Thompson, there was also seven returning players. The team consisted of three seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores. Again, seven players will be returning next year making the 1980 year look very prom- ising. Individual awards were given to Bruce Hylen, Most Spirited and Hustle Award , Most Improved Player , Doug Gauthier, and the Most Valu- able Player was named Marty Price. Over all, the team had 8 wins, 6 losses, and finished first in the Valley Meet, fourth in the Flushing Invitational, and tenth in the Regionals. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Hylen returns the serve with real determination RIGHT: Jon Gaus winds up for a powerful swing 210 BELOW; Reaching high. Marc Thruston prepares to serve TEAM PIC: (Standing from left to right) Coach Randy Thompson. Phillips Narcia. Doug Gauthier. Guy Bertha. Jeff Scieski and Marty Price. (Kneeling from left to right) Bruce Hylen, Marc Thruston. Robbie McKenzie. Doug Hehn and Jon Gaus. 211 ABOVE: Robb © McKenzie shows determi- nation as he follows through on his swing. FAR RIGHT: Doug Hehn moves to position himself to return the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Hehn puts everything into his swing. RIGHT: John Gaus uses his strong back hand swing to return the bail 212 Tennis Popular Sport At NHS; Spring Sport ABOVE LEFT: Phillip Narcio positions himself at the net to return the baH. ABOVE: Mark Thurston takes time out to warm up before a Tennis match. BELOW LEFT: Marty Price looks proudly at his racket after a hard and challenging game. 213 Fifth State Trophy At NHS For Trackmen That's right. Northern's Trackmen took State in the year ot '79. Under the leadership of Coach Norb Badar, the boys' varsity track team brought home their fitth State Trophy. Along with the State title, these youngmen also placed 1st in the City, 1st in the Regionals, 1st in the Valley and placed first in the Mansfield Relays where over 300 schools participated. During the season, there were also old school records broken. Senior Ran- dy Anderson broke his own record in 110 yards high hurdles of a 14.6 with a 14.2 at the Mansfield Relays. Junior Ken Brown broke his brother's school record of 6ft. 5 in. in the high jump with a 6ft. 7in. jump. With these young men continuing the Viking pride of No. 1, the 1980 sea- son will be a year with a new begin- ning. Monstano Love shows how stenerous it is to run the 2 mile. 214 BELOW: Dorice McCoy takes a rest after runnin' the 100 yd. dash TEAM PIC (Standing from left to right) Manager, Mr. Fronk July. Joe Crockett, Mason Jones, Mandio Johnson, Fred Gates, Jon Shelton, Stan Lantham, Dorice McCoy, James Younger. Ken Brown, Danny Bingham, Wilfred Moore. Mike McLean and Coach Norb Badar (Kneeling from left to right) Tom Cady, Carl Torrey. Rod Turner, Dan Fowler. Patrick Blakely. Randy Anderson, Flerb McGowen. Monstano Love, and Rodney Mitchell 215 ABOVE: Randy Anderson and Dorice Mc- Coy congradulate each other on winning their events. ABOVE RIGHT: Carl Torrey shows how you must have a conditioned mind to run the mile. RIGHT: Dan Fowler shows that Northern is no. 1 while runnin'. FAR RIGHT: Wilfred baby Moore passes off the baton gracefully to Dorice McCoy while runnin' the 880 relay. 216 Leadership, Unity Hard Work Make Victories ABOVE: James Younger crosses the finish line to give Northern a victory. ABOVE LEFT: Going over the hurdles in record time is just one way that Ken Brown has helped the Vikings to take state in 79'. LEFT: Randy Anderson displays Ns perfect form when running the 110 Ngh hurdles. 217 Improvement Important For J.V. Although the junior varsity track team's record does not mean as much as the varsity record, they still worked hard and improved each day. Northern's JV track team was made up of 12 boys. Coach for the 1979 team was Mr. Norb Badar. Even though the JV team does not have a Regional or Valley Meet, their goal was to work hard, and improve. Many of the JV team members will be returning to be on the varsity team next year, if they meet the qualifying standards. The JV team does compete in the unofficial non-grad Valley Meet. Any team member may enter if he is not entered in the Valley Championship meet and he is not a senior. ABOVE BIGHT: Edward Chidress crosses the fin- ish line, leaving his opponents behind BIGHT: Northern's J.V. Trackmen line up at the starting line, along side of their opponents to start the 2 mile run. 218 BELOW: Anthony Wilbon clears the hurdle and is ahead of the others. LEFT: Arturo Ray goes over the hurdles with determination. TEAM PIC: (Standing from left to right) Derrick Hamm. Raymond Hall. Dennis Perkins. Vic- tor Wigfall, Mila Dunn. Mark Sharp and Matt Sharp. (Kneeling from left to right) David Foy. Howard Thomas. Edward Childress. Quintin Mack. Anthony Wilson and Arturo Ray. 210 Girls’ Track Win State Title, Too Northern Girls' Track Team proved that they were victorious when they took State in 79'! They started their season with goals set to seek excellence, patience, con- fidence, enthusiasm, persistance, de- sire and determination along with pride, motivation and a positive atti- tude towards their team mates. Under the watchful eyes of coaches George Dedrick and Al Sigman, the girls brought home their first state title under new leadership. This was the year that new records were made and old ones were broken in girls track. Sophomore Judy Tucker proved to be an asset to this Viking team when she broke the school record in the hur- dles with time of 29.4 seconds. These young ladies kept up the good work, to duplicate Girls' basket- ball and Boys' Track to be number one. State Champs. ABOVE RIGHT: Gayle Walls concentrates on her next event. RIGHT: Pam McGee passes the ba- ton to Gayle Walls while Mr Jim Fowler times her running ability 220 BELOW: Tonya Lowe gets a great start as she leaves the starting blocks TEAM PIC: (Standing from left to right) Coach Al Sigmund. Jennifer McNeal. Leteia Hughley. Levy Strings, Janice Calloway. Debra Jones. Pamela McGee. Paula McGee. Edyth Childress, Cathy Kemp. Wendy Calloway, Venito Bowie, and Coach George Dedrick (Kneeling from left to right) Sarah Knighten. Barbara McDowell. Bridgette Smith. Alita Latham. Cheryl Ridgell. Donna Mitchell. Joann Childress. Gayle Walls. Tonya Lowe and Assistant Coach Nathail Jones. (Sitting from left to right) Stephanie Gauthier. Carol Ison. Helen Ivory. Sheila Nichols, Lydia Martrnz. Lagretta Riley and Trinia Ware 221 ABOVE: Let©ia Hughley crosses the finish line with ease ABOVE RIGHT: Senior. Tonya Lowe and Junior. Leteia Hughley keeps ohead of a Central runner. RIGHT: Leteia Hughley, Edyth Childress. Joann Childress, Judy Tucker, Cathy Kemp and Venita Bowie rest in between events. 222 Togetherness Brings Reality To 1979 Champs LEFT: Stephanie Gauther and Sheila Nichols stick together as they run the mile ABOVE: Gayle Walls holds the starting blocks while Joann Chil- dress gets a good start 223 THE FOUR SEASONS □F A NEW DEEADE, 108Q Top: Northern students who play street football went to play flush- ings band, but they never showed up to compete Above: Eileen Bickford starts on her way to a J.V. football game to help cheer Above right: Reginald Hobson shows that he visits his friends during the summer Right: A rose is just part of the beautiful scenery on the school grounds during the summer. 226 Togetherness Continues Throughout Summer Lett: Cindy Bielec, newspaper edi- tor, shows her ability to climb a wire fence Above: Sophomore. Tracy Odum slides off the bench to relax during basketball game competi- tion at a summer game meet Left: James Water. Michael Odum, and Kevin Walker take time to conver- sate between classes Bottom: A road in the summer that will be one of the paths to incoming students next fall 228 Vicky Perez and Dwayne Cumberfer dance to the beat at Northern's Pizza Party. Students Do Enjoy Music, Dancing 229 Chiemene Calloway. Pete Plum, Randy Seals, and Vicky Perez prepare for a dance which was held in the school cafeteria. RIGHT: Pam CNIders. assistant yearbook editor shows her talent in photography while on vacation in the summer BELOW: Cathy Lincoln takes time from her busy day to catnap MIDDLE RIGHT: It's that time of year again when the tops go down and the bikinis go on These three young ladies. Cheryl Tinker. Cathy Lincoln, and Tammie Huffman enjoy the summer fun as they ride around in their friend's convertible BOTTOM: .eteia Hughley and Judy Tucker congratulate each other at Track Practice, on a job well done. BOTTOM RIGHT: During the summer. Pam CNIders spends much of her time va- cationing. Her she is on Lake Michigan. Summer Activities Vary From Play To Going On Vacations Everywhere Top Lott: Sonya Harris and John Travis enjoy a hot summer day. Lott: James Davis and Gwen Jones hug each other, and they seem to enjoy it. Abovo: Angela Jones and Ellen Standoak. editor of the yearbook staff, show how much fun they can have in the summer. Bottom Lott: Felipe Narcio uses the library to en- joy some reading 231 BELOW: Llason officer. Sgt. Paul Mclntrye. accompanied by another Northern fan keep warm while watching the game as the band members prepare for half time RIGHT: A Northern student gets himself a cool refreshing Fanta pop as he heads out of school. BOTTOM: Sandy Stone. Mark Robinson. Norman Jefferson, and Chris Wyatt take time out to have some fun during the band pizza party. Refreshments Make The Activity Better; Whether At School Or Athletics Events Fashions Vary From Shorts, Pants to Dresses; Students Exhibit The Latest Fads At Northern Top: Sonya Harris and Tommie Walker show their affection for each other outside of school. Top Right: After a hard day of practice our assistant Drum Major. Cheimene Calloway flashes a smile Above: Tracey Epps. Venita Blakely and Donita Potter take time to talk between practices. Right: Jackie Peterson shows everybody that she has style as well as rhythm as the dances in the 1978 Spring Fashion Show. 234 235 Doing The Best Is The Attitude At School; Whether Work, Recreation, Or Just Sports BELOW: Cindy Vaughn takes time out to smile while working in the office W©«T:Eric Young and Cherie Sanglier dance to a song while in the cafeteria BOTTOM: Coach Randy Thomp- son explains to Cathy Lincoln and Laura Bachman the time of the tennis meet. LEFT: Mark Bouchard shows his strength by trying to lift the trash can BELO W: Brian Crannie walks home with a friend BOTTOM: Members of the marching band stop to pose in front of a Wendy's pick up window. Friendships Last Beyond School Days, Proms; Lasting Ties Will Be Remembered Forever TOP: Sonya Harris. Yvonne Patrick, Francine Richardson and Tonya Hollins get together after school to have a chat. ABOVE BIGHT: Senior Pam Childers enjoys herself at the prom with her boyfriend Jim Harvey BIGHT: June Lambert and Tom Cady enjoy themselves as they dance amongst their friends ABOVE: The Prom is not for seniors only, many juniors enjoy them- selves as they took part in a senior activity. 238 LEFT: Marvin Snyder shows his style as he participates in the spring fashion show sponsored by the junior class BELOW: Junior. Tony Veasey takes time from his day to spend some time with his cousin LEFT BOTTOM: Marie Lemeuix chats with a friend after school BOT- TOM BIGHT: Patrick Payne. Henry Fuller. Chris Miller, and Mario Hollins of the Triples Section in the band practice with their new drums. 239 Expressions Reflect In Solitude, With Others LEFT PAGE: Senior. Ross Emerton reminisces about his last two years at Northern High 4 OVF:Desheroll Pritchett. Rayford Stevenson. Tisa Collins and Greylon Douglas have a chat before leaving school. LEFT: Rachel Shackleford relaxes on the cool grass in the shade as she enjoys the last of summer. 241 Seniors At NHS Are Proud To Be A Viking TOP LEFT: Amy Anderson thinks that science is an important class that all seniors should have. TOP RIGHT: Thedore Turner likes taking pictures with the Vikings collection of Trophies. BOTTOM: James Preston co. captain of varsity boys basketball team seems to enjoy his last year as a Viking. 242 TOP LEFT: Herbert Hart Vice President of Students Honor Society thinks that a man's place is behind the counter being in charge TOP RIGHT: Kevin Jones ex- presses his opinion about how it feels to be a senior. BOTTOM: Joe A wad cleans up his mess after he fumbles with Ns science ex- periment 243 244 TOP: Two specialty students from Southwestern work hard in Chemistry class. RIGHT: Senior, Julie Cash, who is interested in art. hopes to someday work as an ad art design and Layout artist. ABOVE: Rick Pool, and Charlotte Chandler are waiting for some call slips to deliver for the counselors. Seniors Work Toward Their Goals TOP LEFT: Tony Smith has played electric guitar for a long time, and hopes to play in a concert at the next assembly. LEFT: Amy Anderson has many talents, one of which is playing the piano. She is also part of the morching band. ABOVE: Talicia Johnson, senior, plans to attend either Ba- kers or Mott Community College when she graduates in February 245 ABOVE: As a Senior Dorice McCoy helped to maintain the Vikings pride of no. 1 dur- ing the four seasons in Football and Boys' Varsity Track. ABOVE RIGHT: (From left to right) JuneH Lambert. Peggy Visser and Cindy Vaughan take time out to discuss matters pertaining to their Senior Year BE• LOW: Maryland Tippons.Anthony Buckner, and Alisia Jamieson prepare to take that long stroll as seniors in their robes. 246 Seniors Work, Share Together At N.H.S. LEFT: Sarah Holliman. Derrick Barnes and Yvette Gayden shows off their senior robes in front of the trophy case. ABOVE RIGHT: Sarah Holliman relaxes after work- ing on ideas to make the Senior Prom more relaxed ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Sue Cook and Carol VanDorne show their sup- port at Northern's pizza party. 247 BELOW: Looking across the river at Mott Park, you can see McLaren Hospital through the trees Viking These businesses, which are locat- ed on Clio Rd. in the Northern com- munity of the city, are frequently visited by students many hours after school and during the week- REGISTER NOW fi SEGER GIVEAWAY DRAWING 3 15 80 ends. Community LEFT: Hicks Studio is on© of the many studios in the Flint area which take senior pictures for the year- book BELOW: The Duke Ellington Jazz Band performed in Flint in March. 1980. Administrators Robert Ebgmeyer 43 Tom Potocuo 165 Marvn Pryor 43 Bessie Strabam 43 Richad Wiey 43 Kenneth Wkon 43 Staff Adams. W am 46. 201 AJgtre. W«am Bodor. Norbed 46 Bamoc. John 9. 77. 44 Beauvais. Williams Bengston. Stwety 44. 34. 5 Bentley. France 46. 127. 129 Block, Richard 46 Btair. Shrty Blevins. Jerry Bohannon. Carol Bowies Evelyn 52 8hce. Juanita 46. 25 Carlson. Esther Corson. Re 46 Clock. Floyd 47 Cochran. Harold 44 Colins. Al 126. 127. 129. 131 Coins. Donald 47. 126 Conaly. Donna 52 Converse. John Coon. PoJ 52 Davenport. Venisue 47 Dednck. George Dickenson. Juanita 52 Duncan. W am 47 Emeyer. Sctfy 47 Ewng. Granvei 47 Fouts. Jon Fowler. James 44 Fowler. Jerry 48 Goethe. Al 48 Gerace. Derm 201 Greene. Moe 48. 132 Greene. Peeti 45 Goguen. Kay 45. 161 Hartxm. Robert Harris. Betty Hayostek. Sandro 53 Hench. David 48 Hendncks. Note 48 Hobart. Lee 44 Holland. Juantita 45 Holey. Artto 45 Jackson. Caroytyn 45. 48 Jock son. Odessa 49 Jocobs. David 45 Johnson. Jeanette Johnson. Randy 49. 105 Johnston. Keith 45 Krupa. Edward 44 Kukuko. Dorothy 49 Lee. Hobart 44 Lepczyk, joy 53 Lewe. Shirley 49 Maionen Diana 49 Motherly. Jeanne Mezzo. Frank McFarlane. Jane 49 McLean. W am McOwen. Mary Me Tier man. jkn 53 Mier. Bette Moss. 9va Nicholson. Uoyd 53 Pavlovich. Joe 50 Per aval. Jeanette Perry George 50 Personett. Mke 45 Prater. John 50 Rasmovich. Anthony 45 Root. Robert 50. 91 Rosborougfi, Robert 50 Sanders. Leokj 50 Saxon. Mma Scheie. Roy Show. Robert 51 Shoup. Ronald 35. 53. 139 Sigmon. AJ Smith, Horoce 44 Soth. Scott 51. 113 Stabietord. Sandford Strodford. Dorthy 51. 25 Street. Scott 44 Sutpheo. Harry Terw«ger. Cart 51 Thomas. Mildred 53 Thompson. Randy Timm. Corole Toporski. Anthony Veentxis. Brian 51 Viverette. Bi Welch. Sharon 53 Wierman Bruce 51. 84 Wlson. Theda 52 Zaie. Dokxes 52 Sophomores Abron. Phiip 132 Adair. Cedric Adams. Lemzo Adkns Robin 132 Alford. Jeffery 132 Alen. Bridget! 132 Anderson. Cassandro 132 Anderson. Jocqueme Anderson. Robert Anderson. Verna 100. 101. 97. 132 Andrews. Rose 132 Anthony. Sandra 133 Aoki. Keko 132 Argumedo. Alcio 133. 27 Armstrong. Marcus Ashe. Tuner 133 Bodor Margaret 35. 133 Baker. Chanotte Baker. Wanda Bafcxi. Anthony 133 Banacki. Jennifer 121. 125 Banister. Cheryl Banister. Ngel Banks. Erthei Banks. Kevn Barber. ESana 100. 133 Barber. tAshawn Barnard. David Barnard. Deborah Barnes. Johnny 133 Barnes. Joseph 133 Barnes. Tracey 133 Bates. SherrU 34. 133 Botes, Timothy 95 Batson, Thomas Baty. Richey Beasley. Freda 133 Bebout. Leonard Beeman. Kelly 81. 133 Belch e. April Benavide. Kimber 133 Benson. Brent 133 Benson. Dana Berezny. Joseph 133 Bernal. Kevin Bkakwiy. Ina 133 Bickford. Patrica 80. 133 Blggart. PaJ Brfdsei. Sheldon 8lock. Scott 133 Blockmon. Jerome Blankensrtp. Russ 133 Bobrowski. Diana Bondon. Melody 133 Bonds. Janice 133 Bonds. Ramona 101 Bonner. Clarence Bonner. Fredrick 183 Bonomo. PoJ 133 Boone. Mary Bowen. Stanley 133 Bowman. Mfehoel Brodtey. Roche © Brody. James 81. 133. 156 Brody. Jam 133 Brandt. Douglas 79. 134 Bramff. Judy 134 Brannon. Sheri 134 Breed. Soma 101. 73. 134. 132 Brinson. Jmrme 134 Bnskey. Bonme Brooks. Cutis 134 Brooks. Royal 134 Brown. Cynthia 134 Brown. Gregory Brown. Larry 134 Brown. Patrico 134 Brown. Wilfred Bruce. Mark 134. 107 Brunson. Todd 95. 134 Bryant. Dana 125. 134 Bryson. Shemame Boggs. Ricky Boggs. Ronald Butaker. Belnda 134 Bugess. Patrica 134 Burnett Verna 134 Buns. George Burrows. Teresa 134 Burton. Anthony 134 Butter. Wilie 134 Cortson. Paul Carrion. Darrylyn 137 Carrion. Sheley 135 Carpenter. Tracey 136 Carrol. Dwayne Cart hone. Ardes 135 Cason. Mary Centers. Paige Chaney, JJie 35 Chatman. Ralph 135. 107 Cheesebro. James 136 Chestnut. Mautce 107 Childress. Norman 136 Chuch, David Clark. James Clark. Jason 81. 136 Clark, lafaulapo 107. 136 Clark. Robert 136 Clark. Scott 107. 136 Clements, Mark 136 Clemons. Tmothy 136 Coggins. Linda 136 Cole. Terne 136 Coleman. Cheryl 136 Coleman. Curtis Coleman. James Coleman. Wanda 81 Colard. Cotherne 35. 137 Cotton. Frank Cone. Tess e 137 Conley. Wmarn Conner. Gregory 131. 107, 137 Conner. Jud Cook. Edgar Cook. Lindo 137 Cooper. Feboa 97 Corser. John 137 Cotton. Irvin 95. 137 Counts. Lisa 137 Couter. Wiibams 137 Cowan. Debra Creanr ©. Todo 137 Crawtord. Annette Crawford. Krnberty 80 Crokett. Antoine Cronin. Rebecca 137 Cross. Craig 109. 137 Crow, Robert Crowder. Reginald 107 Crump Blanche 137 Cummings. Barbbora Cunningham. KeKy 137 Cunnngham. Thomas 137. 22 Currie Stanley 108. 109. 137 Cutis. Rosalyn 137 C aid we . Mlcheal 135 Campbel. Andrew 113. 115. 135 Campbell. John 135 Campbe . Kenneth Campbel. Lou 136 Campbel. Regna 135 Campbe . Srteatho 78. 135 Campbe . Wifce 136 Cardwe . Jocqoei 135 Daley. Horace DantzSer. Warier 137 Davie. Mariyn Davis. Trocy 138 Deigodo Regno 138 Derate. Bruce Dennis. James 138 Dennis. Tuvanio 138 Dodd. John Dodge. Angela 138 Dooian. Darnel Doorenbos. Keley Dorsey. Angela 138 Doss. Barbette Doss. Bobde Douglas. Shawn Douros. Mario 138 Downing. Mark 138 Drake. Dexter 138 CXncan, Lodrtheri Drncan. Michael Duso. James 113. 115. 138 Dull. Brian 138 Echter. Mia 138 Edeien, Edwad Edeien. Meivhei Edwads. Patty 138 Etghmey. Tiffany 35. 138 E ot. latoma 34. 138 Eis. Roy 35 Elisoo. Stacie 34. 138 Erevo. James 24. 138 Everett Casandra 138 Farrar. Ronald 139 Ferris. Judy 139 Fielder. Terrance Fields. Wanda 139 F czkowski. Joh Fink. Mark 79. 139 Fmn©y. Mocen 139 Finney. Shando 78. 139 Flemming. MchecT 127 Fleming, Vickie Fletcher. Fredrick 95 Fletcher. Jocquebne Flynn. Chiffon Forte. Koria 139 Fox. Theresa 139 France. EkJora Frank. Edgar Frank in. Jerry 139 Freeman. Dorman 139 Frost. Janet 139 Frost. W am Frost. Yvette 139 From. Lisa 140 Goch. Anthony 140 Galey. Knsto 140 Gadn. David GautNer, Christopher 107. 140 Gownord. K 140 Getcy. Frank 140 Gtobons, Thomas 140 Gtoson, Jerry Gtoson. Lee Gibed Fath 140. 26 Gies. Dionn G am. Dougias 140 G«am. Helen 140 Gpson, Robed 140 Glover. May 81 Godard. Sheila Godard. Volant Goebel. Mark 35. 141 Goggns, Connie GohJbovskks. Knstne 80. 141 God on Gerald Gorton. Tammy 141 Graham. Manque Graham. Majone 141 Gray. Chatty Greene. Robed Grohoski. Andrea 80. 17. 138 Gronau. Lai 141 Gunn. Jerry 113. 141 Harston, Gwendolyn 138 Hairston. KeMn 138 Harston. Terence 138 Halbert. Brenda Halford. Caobne 141 Hal. Dwight 38. 141 Hal. Francine Hal. Rachel Hal. Selena 142 Hal. Samuel 141 Hal. Vcki 141 Halverson. Tern 141 Hamiett. Monica 125. 100. 101. 81. 97. 141 Hdmer. W am 142 Hommond. Lori Ha den. Byron Ha den Monad Ha din. Penelope Ha grow, Myron 138 Harper. Lenease 141 Harper, Tort 142 Hattis. Derrick Haris. James 131. 142 Harris. Patricia 142 Haris. Phi 142 Haris. Sonya 89 • Hamson. Kimberty 142 Hadhen, Robed 142 Had hen. Susan 125 Harvey. John Hasenohrl. Brill 112. 113. 115. 81. 25. 142 Hassel. Ronald 142 Hawkni. Patricia Hawkins. Vaiene 142 Hayes. Samuel Heidei. Mem 142 Henderson. Mark 107 Henderson. Mlcheal 107 Hermamdez. Matlbda 142 Herrick. Barba a 142 HBI. Brian 35 Grier 142 FW. Joanne Hi ad. Larry Hnkle. Charles Hockersmith. Dawn 142 Hodge. Demeche Hodge. Krystyfte Hodges. Chnstee 142 Hoflns. Mao 142 Hoilngshead James 142 HoBowe . Sheri Holt. Bryan 24 Hope. Scott 142 Hopkins. Leontine 68. 81. 143 Hopkins. Tmothy 143 Hopson. Cheryt 143 Hopson. Ronnie Heme. Yvette Ho wad. Jackie 143 Howard, Linda 143 Howe . Moggie 143 25 2 Hudson. Dema Hughson. James Hixer. Lori 143 Hunt. Trocey 143 bon. Kevn ivory. Gerald 131. 143 Jock son. Carolyn 143 Jock ion. Lamont Jackson. Mcheie 143 Jackson. Teres James. Derrick 143 Jefferson. Lob 144 Jenkins. Cieo Jenkins. Jerome Jensen. Joann 144 Jmah. Abael 144 Jnnoh. Manosseh Johnson. L«o 144 Johnson. Beverty 144 Johnson Chntne 144 Johnson. Dor Johnson. Jamie Johnson. Jarxce 144 Johnson. Melvn Johnson. Sandra Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Tna Johnson. Vernice Johnson. Vicky 144 Johnson. Worate Jones. Beverly 144 Jones. Bonita Jones. Brenda 101. 144 Jones. Derek Jones. Frank 144 Jones. Gwendolyn 144 Jones. James 145 Jones. Joy Jones. Kecia 145 Jones. tyrn Jordan. Gregory Jury. Melvin K Kchee. Anthony Karos. Mary 145 Keely. Margaret 145 Keener. Tammy 145 Kemp. Clarence 145 Kemp. Ctfford Konnetxew. Sonya 145 Kenebrew. Iva Kiogh. Karen Kng, Tonya 145 Kxk. Pebbles 145 Knight. Robyn Knighten. Kevn 145 Kohout. Eric 145 Lack . Peter 25. 145 Lamar. Bemce 145 Lane. Carman 145 Langford. Teresa Larouche. Joseph Laury. Tanya 145 Lechota Anne Ledford. Mchefte 145 Lee. Joyce Lee. Mkei lee. Paul Lee. Rita Lee. Yvonne 145. 159 Lerryeux. Deborah 145 levosseeur. Catherine 145 Lewis. Lynn Lewis. OSver Uddel. Anthony 145 Liddei. Gokdoy Lieffers. Tracy 107. 146 Lndsey. Johnny 146 Unker. Anne 81. 146 Uzotle. Mchoei 146 Long. Alee Love. Deborah 146 Loyd. Andrea 146 M Mock. Ouentn Mock 107 Mackey Stephane 146 Maloy. Mchod 146 Mande. Brenda Marks. Darnel Martin. Ennque Martin. Pt p Marine;. Vicky 146 Mot7. Alan 146 Maschmo. Brett Mason Marcus 146 Maye. Shney Moyne Trictt 146 Moyrye. Troy Mays. Deiene Mays. Randy 91. 93 McCann Mchoei 107 McCaw Deborah McCloud. Freddy 131 McCobm. Floyd McCovery. Teresa 146 Me Cow. Mlchoei McOaney. John McDonald. Jan McDonald. Janice 146 McGee. Desiree McGowan. Chancy McKenzie. Kevn McKmey. Debbre McKenzie. Tonya 146 McKnstry. Cynthia 146 McPeok David 146 Meko Moefc 61. 140 Merri. Edward 107. 146 Messck. Jeffrey 146 Mck. Kerry Meier. David Mler. Douglas 147 Mier Elizabeth Mier. Richard 107 Mier. Sherrod 147 Mier Tomrrke 147 Mier Vaiene Mnr . Rhondo Mrror. Troy 147 Michel. Belinda Michel. Marveiu Monigomely. Modetne Montgomery. Raymond Moore. Arthur Moore. Amrta Moore. Kevin Moore. Youlanda Morris. Deborah 147 Morris. Joseph Morse. Janet 147 Mosley. Raymond Muir. Ruth Murphy. Mchele 147 N Ned. Rufus 107 Neeley. Terry 107 Nelson. Gus 107 Nelson. Kerry Newel Barbaro 147 Newkxk. Robert 147 Newman. Andrea Newman. Trocy Newsom. Rebecca 147. 109 Mchots. Sheme 147 Nelson. Charles Noble. Darlene 147 Nolen. John Norbdy Steve 108. 110. 109. 107. 148 Norton. Patricia 148 Noye. Dawn 148 O Odum. Trocy 97. 227 Ostxm. Jerry Ostrom. E ot 148 Outtor. Ricky Owens. Cyntho 148 Page. Terry Panoft. Katherine Parker. Fefccia 148 Parker. Evelyn 148 Parker. Jamce 148 Parsons. Antonette 148 Patterson. Monica 148 Payne. Patrick 149. 239 Payton. Cynthia 149 Payton. Lowanda Pea. Edward Peramo. Robert 149 Perez. Ben Person. Pamela Ptaff. Mark 108. 109. 111. 107. 149 Phaneuf. Patricia 149 Phifer. Annie Phbps. David 149 Ph ps, Frances 149 Phbps. Stephen 149 Pickens Anthony 95 Ptsbury Shawn 127. 107. 149 Pdtard. Ralph Poole. Jonathan Pouncy. Cynthia 149 Powel Mcneie 149 Prost. Kerry 149 Price. Dana Price, Rhonda 118. 116. 149 Pneur. Ronald 149 Prince Sherry 149 Pmgle Bndgett 149 Pmgle. Darnel 149 151 Proby. Michele 149 Pryor. Robert 150 Pugh. Kenneth 150 Pugh. Sanceta 68. 150 R Randal. Janet 150 Randal Susan Randolph vaiene 150 Rangel. Voney Ratrixn James 150 Roy. Eric Reed. Jerilyn Reed. Oumcy 95. 150 Regit. Matthew 150 Reiertord Chantz 88. 89 150 Relertord. Lorenz 150 Retzloft. Timothy 150 Reyner Janet 150 Reynolds. Gregory 34. 150 Rice. Frederick Richardson. Earls 150 Richardson. James Richmond. Ravome 150 Rley. Cassandra 125. 34. 150 Roberts. Jerrod 35. 150 Robnson. Alvn Robnson. Catvn Robinson. Mark 150. 232 Robnson. Thomas 150. 26 Robnson. Tina Rock. James 150 Rodgers. Sharon 150 Rodgtt. Bruce Rocnguez. Herber 151 Roe. Kenneth Roper. Gory Roper. Janet 151. 152 Rosas. Maudca Ross. Connie Roth. Lisa 35. 151 Royster. Genise Royster. Jerome Ruffin. Gloria 151 Soder. Mecca 151 Sodter. Trocy Salas. Bryant 151 Sanders Carrie 151 Sanford Darnel 151 Sabds. Tommy Sapp. AxJy Server John 151 Saunders. Howard Savage Patrick 35 Saxon. Conme 151 Saxon. Kevin 151 Schaenzer. Rebecca 63. 152 Schafer. Andrew Schroeck. Cynttyo 152 Schuster. Wm 152 Scott. Eric 152 Scott Pamela 152 Seaton. Fekaa 152 Sharp. Pod 152 Show. Christopher Sheick. Juke Shetev. Kenneth Shelds. Mary Show. Theresa Slos. Gayle Stas Tom Sms. Diana 152 Sngleton. Sindy 152 Slockto. Paul Slav . Levi Smal. Eric Smith. Bryant 152 Smith. Darryl Smrth. Djuna 125. 101. 100. 67. 97. 152 Smith. John 107. 153 Smith. Lorendo Smith. Sheia 153 Smith. Sheley 153 Snedden. Witam 153 Sny. JM Sorenson. Jean 197 Sounder Lao Souter. John Sparrow. Joseph 106. 107. 153 Spoukftng. John 153 Spence. Kimberty Spencer. Casey Spiaht. Antony Srul. Andrea 153 Stacey. Dario 153 Stafford. Darrel 153 Stanley. Suzanne Steele. Shown Stephen. Robert Stewart B« 153 Stewart. Emery Stiff. Debbie 153 Stitt. Net Stocker. Forest 107. 153 Stone. Fay Strings. Cofy 153 Stuart. Donno 153 Simmers. Kimberly Swapps. Judy Swazer. Also Swift Mchoei Sykes. Tonya 153 Symons. Shartyn 154 Tafoya. Chris 81 Tatman. Mark 154 Tamehi. Joseph Taylor. Andrea 144 Taylor. Bkdeon 154 Taykx. Bonme 154 Taylor. James 82 Toytor. Jes e 154 Taylor. Mania Taylor. Shefte Taylor. Valeno 154 Tereou. Kevin 154 Terry. Ciri 154 Thames. Regnckd 154 Thames. Thresa 154 Thomas. Tanya 100. 101 Thompson. Ernest Thompson. R. 154 Thompson. Vivian 154 Thornton. Besndo 197 Thornton. Debra Tigges. Karen 81. 154 Tags. Chettne 154 Tifczowski. 154 T4ey. Cothryn.154 Tnker. Mark Tor . Fred Tomoszewski. Keith 154 Tomes. Aice 197 Townsend. Johnme Townsend. Tamara 154 Tucker. Wendy 155 Turner. Jimmie 155 Timer. Martm Turner Ronme 155 Timer. Roosevelt 155 V Vanbuskfk. fmothy Vaughan. John 155 V« J Barbara 155 Vncent. Mchoei 155 W Warts. Debra 155 Waiter Chariene 156 Walter. Jimmie Woker John Waloce. Kely 155 Ward. Mckie 155 Word. Zeka Warson David 107. 155 Washngton George 156 Washington. Lynn Washington. Mchoei 156 Washington, Sonya 156 Waters. Mchoei Waterson. Trocey 156 Watson. Devore Weatherty. Betty 156 Weaver. Robert 26 Webb Joanne 156 Webster. Kerry 107 Weems Manya Wets. Rhondo 34. 156 Wets. Rochele 156 Wets. Wtrams. 156 West. Mchoei 156 Westbrook. Vanessa 156 Wharton. John 107. 157 White. Donald 24. 151 White. Kevn 107 White. Robert 157 WNteheod. Rrta 157 Wtoon Jessie 157 Wtey. Daren 78. 79 W ams. Bemando Wkams. Bty W ams. Brent 95. 106. 107. 157 WAams. Brian Wfcrns. Card W am$. Chnstopher 96. 157 WSams Dana 157 WSarr . Dmana 35. 157 W ams. Gerard 107. 157 W ams. Marzel W ams Midred 157 Wfcms. Pandora WAamt. Samual 253 W amj. Shoka W ams. Sonya 35. 157 waams. Sloven 157 Warns. Tina 79. 157. 132 WBamson. Donna 35 wangham. Edgar 157 wanaham. Troce Wfc. Marcus W s. Ronald Wfcon. Lois Wlion. Malcolm 127. 106. 107 WHon. Pad 35. 157 Wlson. Sandro 157 Wlson. Shawn 157 Wlson. Sandra Wlnbush. Terry Wttcher. Charte Wood. Pamela 158 Woodbedc. Diana Woods. Thomas 158 Woodson. Maurice 94. 95 Wortham. Mary 158 Wright. Brian 158 Wright. Pod 158 Wyfc. Mchoel 113. 158 Wynn. Clarissa 158 Yarborough. Vance 158 Yarborough. Jeffery YorV. John 107. 158 Yost. Mchoel 158 Youice. Joan 158 Young. Don Young. Kelvin Young. Renee Young. Theron Zeh. Phap 158 Juniors Atxxi -Jamra, Ghass 160 Ackies. Damef Adair. Cearic Adams. Christopher Adams. Pegmat. i Aldridge, Anthony 160 Aldridge. Earl Afcee. Deborah 160 Alen. Jeffery Alen. John 160 Alen. Terry 160 Alen. Vrtyn 73. 160 Alen. W e 160 Anderson. Delores Anderson. Dwight Anderson. Frartr 34 Anderson. Jerome Anderson. Mark Andrews. Christine 160 Anthony. Heather 160 Anthony. Thetoa 19. 97. Arbor. Dana 107. 160 Armstrong. Kewann Armstrong. Marcus Ashe. Turner Austin. John 160 Bochman. Laura 236. 64. 63. 82. 201. 160| Bailey. Karl 160 Baker. Charlotte 160 BaneterT. Cheryl Banks. Earilne Banks. Erthei Bare. Burl Barnes. Koby Barry. Mchele 107. 160 Barton. Gregory Botes Brenda 69. 160 Batson. Keith Batson. Thomas Baty. Rickey Beauchamp. Mchoel Beaudkxi. Dearmo Bel. Monica Beran. Brian 81. 160 Bernard. Patrico 160 Bertha. Pod 160 8 ch. Jockie 160 Brch, Mchele 68 Bixel. Susan 63. 82. 160 Blackmon, Jerome Blakely. Carrie Bobrowski. Eugene 34. 160 Boggs. Chas Bolden. Bruce Bonds Ramona 101. 160 Bonds. Sarah Bonner. Fredricka Bonner. Sonia Boone. Deborah Boone, lamont Boone. Mary Ann Bottey Mochoei Bouchard. Mark 237 Bourque. Jule 161 Bouxa. Stephanie Bowen. Carta Bowing. Mny 69. 160 Boyce. Glenda Boyd. Mana 161 Boy land, Mary 8rannon. Melvin 134. 107 Brocfey. Lever ds Bray. Patricia Brewer. Frederick Bridges. Desree Bridges. Susan brght. Lari Vogs. Delons 161 kooks. Chrn 35 kooks. Chris 35 Broussard. Kenneth 107 Brown. Charles 161 Brown. Cherie 161 Brown. Connie Brown. Deborah 161 Brown. Diana Brown. Donna Brown. Gregory Brown. Jam 162 Brown. Jeffrey Brown. Jerry Brown. Kenneth 215. 217. 57. 55 Brown. Kimberly Brown. Oen 161 Brown. Tony 103. 105. 102. 203. 202. 200 Brown. Tracy Lynn Brown. Valerie Bryant. Cynthia Bryson. Shemaine 161 Buchaiski. Pomelo 162 Buford. Lanieda Bugbee. Randy Boggs. Ricky Boggs. Ronald Bunton. Herbert 162 Button, Karen Bunton. Steven 162 Buch. Mchele 68 Calderon. L eat ha 162 CakJerson. Lisa 162 Cab. Dodanim 58 Coiaway. Wendy 221, 162 Calowoy. Chlmene 229. 234. 162 Cam . Mary Cannon. Kevin Cartton. Podette 162 Cartysle. Karl Carter. Carolyn Carter. Diane Carter. Katherine 162 Carter. Richard Cason. Mary 163 ChoOdock. Doreen Chancier. Brenda 163 Chaney. Jani 135 Chaney Jr., Moms 163 Chopin. Bryan 163 Chappel. Cornel 163 Chatman. Cepeda • Cheathams. Alsh 163 Cheers. Alonzo 163 Chldress. Joanna 221. 223. 162 CMds. Latrele Chisun Rhonda 163 Clark. Edde 163 Clarke. Fred Ooybom. Rory Clemons. Linda 163 Clink. T mo thy Cobb. Renee Cole. Dawn Coleman. Cheryl Coleman. James Coleman. Wanda Coleman. Zina Cofer. Vincent Cobts. Cutis Coats. Terrance 103 Coats. Terry Colton. Frank Compton. Anthony Coney. Michoel Conner. Gregory 106 Conner. Rosha 103. 163 Conway. Mchele Cook. Ondy 163 Cook. Donna 79 Cook. WHams. 163 Cooper. Forrest Cooper. Greg 163 Cooper, Lorenzo Corser. George Cortttion. Calvm Cox. Gina Cox. Sue Coy. Carta 163 Crawford. Cynthia 163 Crawford. James Crews. Kmberty 163 Croc hr an. Stanley Crooks, Rebecca Cam. Debbie Cummings. Douglas Cummgham. Carl Cunningham. Kety Cumingham. Randy Cury. Rebecca Curtis. Debra Custock. Martha Daley. Horace Damm. Geri Dooust. Mchoel Davidson. Regnal Davis. Brenda 70 Davis. Craig Davis. Duane Davis. Janet 163 Davis. John 15 Davis Kely 205. 163 Davis Kely 269. 163 Davis. Kenneth Davis. Mchoel Davis. Tonya Davros. N 164 Decourai. Lawrence 164 Deteore. Mchele 164 Detoney. Trocey Deiecki. Gary Dirk. Lee 25 Dixon. Comefcus Dodd. John Dondanm. Dob 162 Donnely. Donna Doolan. Darnel Doty. Shawn 164 Dour os. Nosoos Drake. Dexter Drake. Gal Dukes. Gerald Duncan. Lode then Dutcan. Mchoel Dunson. Wonda Eos ter wood Mark 164 Edeien. Jamzette Edwards. Terry 164 Edwards. Susan 82 Edgar. Metvm 107 Ebert. Brian Eliot. Latina 164 Eliott. Nathan Eliott. Vetmo 164 Ertgelman, Jason 164 Engbh Jr . Lee Epps. Trayce 234. 214. 164. 170 Ernest. Margaret Erans. Judy 125 Everett. W am Farrow. Kit Ferguson. Cynthia Ferguson. Darryl Ferguson. Trocy Ferguson. Victor Fernando. Brenda 164 Ferre! Chns Ferrigon. Brian Fielder. Terrance Fields. Bonita Fields. Sherry D. Finney. Mocen Fleming. Mchoel 164 Fleming. Ranae 107 Flood. SfWtey 164 Flynn. Chiffon Forde. Kely 205 Fomoff. Tony 164 Fowler. Jeanne 164 Foy. David 219. 56. 82. 57. 54. 164. 205 France. EkJora Frank. Edgar 164 Frank. Timmy 164 Frazier. James Freeman. Jeff ere 164 Frost. Arm Frum. Donald Funsch. Thomas Fumss. Kristen Garland. Ebobeth Garland. Randal Garrett. Martinez 70 Gatza. Lisa Gaus. Jonathon 210. 211. 212. 25. 165 Gouttyer. Stephan 221. 223. 79. 165 Gaykx. James Gaynor. Noomi 165 Geyer. Barbara 165 Gtoson. Larry D. Gibed. Karen S. 165 Gies Mary Glgard. Ray Gaan. John 204. 205. 201 Glniecki. Debra 165 Gluck. Patricio Godar. Volant Godwin. Sharon Goheen. Mohele 165 Gonzales. Carlos Goosin. Terry 201. 25. 165 Gorton. Jennifer 63. 165 Grady. Edith Graham. Marjorie Grant. John 57, 165 Grant. Lyria 73. 24. 166 Grya. Duane E. 106. 107 Gray. Sonya 235 Green. James Green, Joe 107 Green, Margaret E. 107. 63. 65. 82. 166 Green. Mchoel 166 Green. Shen R. Green. Terry 107 Green. Zenoia 73. 166 Greene. Betty Greene. Robert Greer. Joe 166 Griffin. Karen R. 166 Groat. James R 22 Grohoskt, Tonya 107. 82. 166 Guerro. Amanda Gunderson. Mchoel 205. 60. 166 Gutierrez. Gloria 166 Hogenbuch. Jenifer 166 Hairston. Kelvin Hairston. Stanley Habert. Brenda 166 Halford. Richard Hal. Francne Hal. Kerry Hoi. Raymond 219. 103 Hamln. David Hamm. Derrick 219. 55 Hamm. Keith Harden. Mainard Hardn. Kenneth 167 Hardnett. Robert Hardy. Karen 167. 101 Hardy. Ua Arm 167 Hargrow. Victor 167 Hare. Carolyn 167 Harris. Cindte 167. 169 Harris. Demck Harris. Gwen 167 Harris. Sorto 231. 234. 238 Harrison. Karen Harmon. Kely 167 Harthen. Robert Hathman. Kassandro Howkns. Down 167 Hawkins. Marion Hawthorne. Consto Hayes. Samuel Haymer. W am 167 Hoyostek. Daniel 176 Hearn, Darrtck 107 Hearod. Charlotte Hemingway. Bobby Henderson. Colvin Henderson. Johrmy Henderson. MW Henderson. Trocey 167 Henderson. Mchoel 106. 25. 167 Henry. Tracy ticks. Jeffrey 167 Hi. Brian m. James 167 Hi. Kevm tinkle. Charles Hobbs. Karla Hobson. Mchoel 167 Hobson. Reginald 226. 167 Hodges. Dionne 25. 24 Hdand. Gregory 167 Hoiand. Robert Hope. Lori Hopkms. Mfcoei 54 Hopkns. Noam© Housley. Sheri Howard. Roderick Howtett. Mfco 167. 103, 205 Hoyt. David 205. 205. 167 Hudson. Brian Hudson. Denrw Hughley. lowarma 107. 97. 168 Hugriey. lete 221. 222. 230. 97. 168 Hughson. James Hunter. Jeffrey Hunter. Mchoel Hurley. Robert tsom. Carol 221 Horn. Kevin Jock son. Darryl 168 Jock son. Tonya 168 Jackson. Yvonne Jefferson. Mona Jenkins. Oeo Jenkins. Jerome Jentzen. James 201. 168 Jinnah. Mamasseh Johns. Donald 103 Johnson. Byron Johnson. Charles 168 Johnson. Craig Johnson. Emestn Johnson. Jame Johnson. John D. Johnson. Lock C. 168 Johnson. Veonca 101 Johnson. Vermce 25. 168 Johnson. Veronica Johnson. Vickie Jones. Chhsfophe Jones David 168 Jones. Gwendolyn 231 Jones. James Jones. PNhs 168 Jones. Shirley Juy. Melvn J K Kahee. Anthony Kahee Thelma Kaufman. Abo 168. 173 Keener. Kevn Keesier. Timothy 168 Kelso. Kerry 168 Kemp, Clfford 168 Kenetxew. tva Jean 27. 168 Kidd. Kahm King. FeScio 168 Kine. Pat 168 Knapp. Jute Knight. Robyn 169 KoSoi. Donald J 205 labosky. Kimberly 169 Lacey. Barbara 24 Lamar. Marvin Lancaster. Martha 68. 69. 169 Langford. Teresa 169 Larooche. Marc Lamem. Alta 221. 169 Latham. Stanley 73. 169 Laue. Christine 35. 169 Lauy. Vickie Lawson. Aten Lee. Barbara Lee. Dirk 169 Leeper Myra 169 Lemieux. Mchete 169 Lewis. Fcteso Lewis. Lisa 27. 80. 81 Lewis. Rhonda 169 Liddel. Anthony Liddel. Brown 169 Liddel. Grofcday 170 Liddte. Debra 80. 201 Unker. Robert A 103. 104. 170 Long. Curt Long. Greg Looney. Loua A Lorick. Ronald Love. Ancte 170 Love. Anthony 28. 103 Love. Barbara Lovegrove. Lesfce 170 Lucas. Denae Lucas. Eric Lucas. Kimberty Luckett. Terry 205. 106. 107. 201. 170 Lynn. Mchete Lytle Mcheie J 223. 170 M Mabry. Jeffrey 170 Mabry. Lance Mock. Quentin 219. 107. 122 Mackey. Jeffery Malemee. Wiliam Mance. Vanessa 34 Marks. Yolanda Mar land Mebso 170 Martin. Enrique Martrv Paul 170 Martinez. Alce M 170 Matlock. Eric Mat toon. Tracy 170 Moupn. Charles Mayes. Mchoel 172 Mays. Randy McCaskey. Debra 170 McCow. Mchoel McCraney Emly McDonald Kmrme 172 McDonough. Shama McFodden. Marion McFodden. Sheta 172 McGaugh. Stacy 172 McGee. Des«ee McGhee. Carlo Me Grady Keith 81. 172 McKenzie. Marcte McKenzie. Thomas 205. 172 McKinney. ApreSa 29. 172 Mctanstry. Tracy McKone. Russel Mclarrin. Carmen 172 McMfcn. Dana L. Me Neal. Anthony Me Neal. Audrey MeNeniy. Lesle 172 Melo Joseph 171 Metcalf Eric Me te Rodney 171 MSes Ricky 103 Mter. Andre Mter. 64 103 Mter. Bruce 171 Mter. Christopher 239. 171 Miter. David Miter. Denae Mter. Donald Mter Keith Mter. Verorvoa Mter. weam L Mb. Down 15. 37. 171 Mb Matthew 171 Mb. Steve 171. 166 Mms. Rhonda Mnor. Kimberty Mtchel. BeSnda Mitchel. Marveto Mtchel. Tony 171 Monreal. Anthony Montgomery. Model Montgomery. Richard 205 Moore. Amito Moore. Kerwn Moore. Tammye Morgan. Anthony 123 Morgan. Boon 107 Morgan. Kerwn 171 Morris. Brian Morris. Sherby Morse. Richard W 82. 171 Morse. Mcheal Mueter. Charles 171 Muberin. David 171 Murphy. Theartis 103. 171 Murray. Wbam 111 Myers. Timothy N Nanco. Feipe 211. 213. 231 Nard. Sandra 172 Neal. Lftan Neety. Herbert 103 Neely. Raynond L 172 Neely. Gray Neytand Jerry Nteto. Jessy 27 Nolen. John Norris. Veto Nuby. McKrtey 172 O Obrien. James B Odum. Mcheal 23. 227. 172 Osborne, to 172 Outier. Ricky P Poce. Sabrina 172 Poge. Teresa 172 Parmer. Charles 72 Pamei. Emmett Pamei. Pivix Parson. Tommy Pastue Delores Patrick. Yvonne 238 Patterson, landa 172 Patterson. Marvin Pea. Edward Peocock. Benjamn 171 Pence. Clarence 171 Perez. Ben 171 Perez Vctono 228. 229. 171 Perkins. Robert Peterson. Er a 172 Peterson. Jenlno 172 Petroptxtas. John 173 Phfer. Annie Pickens. Alphonse Phbps. Donno 81. 173 Pickens. Eric Pbbury. Kevin 58. 56. 173 Pkm. Peter 229. 173 Plump. Katherine 173 PKxikett. John 107. 173 Pknkett. Leonard Pointer. Tracey 69 Polard. Ralph Pool. Trocey Pode. Janet Powel. Glen 173 Preston. Kevin Prewitt. Terry Prince. Dane! 173 Pritchei. DeShea 241 Pryor. Carmen Pryor. Robert R Rahn. Mary 81. 173 RantJe. Ricky Randolph. Janet RattVxxn Matthew 174 Ray. Artuo 219. 107. 172 Rawls. Sylvia 174 Reaves. Carlos 173 Reddngton. Patrick 174 Reddy. Denise L 174 Remond. Walter Reed. ASsio Reed. Jennifer T. Reed. Jectyn Reed. Patncia 173 Relertore. Anfome 174 Rembert. Cassandra Reynolds. Deborah 174 Reynolds. Vickie 174 Rice. Frederick Rice. Toney Richard. Mcxnce 103 Richards. Francne 238 Richardson. Roxanne Ridgel. Cheryl 221 Riendeou. Sandro Ringer. Jane! 25 Rooch. Patricia 174 Rooch. Rochel Robbs, Richard 175 Robertson. James 174 Robinson. Atvn Robinson. Barry Robinson. Renrto Robinson. Robn 174 Robinson. Terries 71. 174. 177 Robinson. WHo Roe. Kennth Rob. Juarvto Roper. Gary Rosario. Luis 107. 175 Rose. Rhonda Ross. Carolne 175 Ross. Come 175 Rosser. Wendy Rowley. Dole A Rotser. Jerome Rozyle. AJe D 175 Rush. ObriO Sandra. Aten Sanders. Afcon Sanford. Scott R 175 Sangter Lou 175 Sawyer. Angela 175 Saxon. Kevin Saxon. Marcia 175 Schneider. Richard 175 Scott. Notate 175 Scroggins. Lite 175 SekeBTy. Mcheal 175 Shamsid. Deen Sam 175 Sharp. Sandro A. Sharpe. Mark R 219. 175 Sharpe. Matthew H 219. 175 Show. Luke Sherman. Stephanie 175 Shivers. Teresa Shoud David 175 Show. Lite R 176 Stas. Coyle 176 Smmons. Mouice Simpson. Debra 176 Sims. Shirley 176 Singleton. Berry 176 Skcmore. Cathy Skutt. Efaabeth 63. 65. 176 Skxkta. James Sly. Leon 176 Smal. Eric Smith. Coin Smith. Undo Smith. Undo Smith. Loma J Soles. Dorothea Spencer Casey 20 Spigm. Pomelo 176 Stacey. David R. 176 Stebbins. Harold 176 Steete. Shawn Stephan. Fotmo Stevenson. Mark Stevonson, Rayford 41. 103 Steward. Harvey L Stewart. Joyce 176 Stewart. Ronaid Stitt. Bobbie Stokes. Pomelo 176 Stone. Steven Stone. VrgWo 176 Storm, Steven J. Stmger. Marlene Strong. Carol Strong. Major Stubbs. Lonnie 107 Swanson. Storing 176 Swartz. Bnan 176 Symons. Sandra 177 T Tafoyo. Christopher 177 Tannehl. Phyb 177 Tate. Eric Taylor. Etome Taylor. Jeffery Taylor. Larry Taylor. Yolanda 177 Taylor. Ray 25. 24 Terry. Watace Theore. Rebecca Thieiman. Debra L. 177 Thomas. Howard 219. 177 Thomas. Kety Thomas. Mary A 80. 177 Thomas. Mchaei Thompson. Constance 177 Thompson. Earnest Thompson. Vctene 69. 214. 177 Thornton. Beinda T-gges. Elzabem Tiggs. Brenda i77 Tms. Evefyn 25. 177 Tomes. Alice Tomes. Alma Toms. Tommie Torres. Joey 178 Town. CorxJce 178 Townsend, booc 178 Townsend. Roger Trenr. Josepn Trotpe. Linda Tuckett. Terry 107 Tucker. Judy 222. 2 . 97. 98 Tuner. Lord 103 V Van Hamln. Mocy Vanbuskxk Timothy Vough. Evefyn 178 Veasey. Anthony 239. 178 Vessels Brian Vincent. Rita 17B Visser. Stephen W Watts. Debra B 178 Walter. Dole B Walter. John D. waiter. Mathew 81 Waloce. Kenneth 82. 34. 178 Walters. Desmond Walters. Donald 178 Walton. Wendy 178 Ward. Chester Ward. Trino 221. 178 Warren. Debrtna Wanen. Rhonda 68. 178 Wartelo. Janine Woshngton. George 178 Washngton. Lynne Washington. Mchoel Washington. Robert Waters. Anna M Watson. David A. Weakley. Gary R Weaver. Frank ■ 178 Weems. Manya 178 Weir. James 58 Welch. Howard 178 West. Robert Westbrook. Andre Westbrook JacQue 178 White. Jeffrey 103 White Ntes White Peggy M. 82. 178 Wiggns. Fetaa 179 Wiggns. Terese L Wfcon. Anthony D 156. 219. 103 Wbams B4y Wbams. Clark 205. 179 Wbams. Donald W«ams. Helen Wbams Kenneth Wbams Leann S 118. 116. 179 W ams. Merit 179 Wllams Marvin Wftams. Marzel Wftams. Pamo a 179 Wftams Pomelo 97 Wftams Patrico W ami Sheio Wftams. Vanessa 179 Wftamson. Aubra 179 Wftngham. Trocev Wfts Marcus 0 Wteon Donovan 179 Whon. Jock Whon. Shala 104 Whon. SoncJra Whon. Wayne Wirfong. Tno Witcher. Chorte Wolosonowtcn. Mar Woodbeck. Diano 179 Woods, Duane 103 Worth. Randy Wortham. Modson 179 Wren Sabrenda 179 ISfrtriKt wngnT. onon Wnght. Melton Wyatt. Tem Wynck. Ji Youice. Kimberty 179 Youig. Chanes Youig. Charlotte Youig. Enc T. 236 179 Yocng. lotoo Young. Penee Young. Theron A Seniors Abernathy. Lyndon Adair. Sharon Atoerto. Cesar Alexander. BeiJan Aiard. Donna Aien. Sharon A en Tonya ••Anderson. Amy 183 Anoerson. Danel Anderson. Dorthy Anderson. Trocev Armsteod. Trocey Arnold. Lowerence Atchson Mark Atkin. Lowana Atkns Terry 131 Wresting 11. 12 Austn Angelo 85. 183 Newspaper 11. 12 ‘Avery, Darcey 21 • Awod. Joe 113. 115. 103. 187. 183 Grfted Student 10.11.12. Newspaper 11 Footbai 10. 11. Swm 11. 12. H.S 11. 12 •Boaar. Arne 82. 83. 119. 118. 183 Swim 10.11.12. Track 12 H.S 12 Ski Oub 10. 11. 12. Foreign 12. Gifted 12 Batey Charles Baker. Darryl Balou. Paul Barks. Thomas 40 Barnes Derrick 55. 183 Barnes Sheio 183 ••Barr. Daryl 109. 183 Bosebai 10 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Bastes. Doudas 108 110. 109. 183 Bates. Carolyn Bates. Sandra 183 Beasley. Raymond Beauchamp. Tina 183 Bernard Angelo Bertha. Guy 211 Bickford. Been 226. 183 Band 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 11. 12 Bieiec. Cynthia 74. 85. 227. 187, 183 Band 10. 11. 12. Foreign 12. Ut Club 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 10 11. 12 Bngpam. Danny Block. Jute 183 Block Richard Biake y. Veata ie. 234. 103 •Bteerft Cut 85 82. 205 183 Basebal 11 MS 11. 12 YB 12. NP 12 J.A 11; For gn 10 Boggs. Ivan Bohannon. Archer Bonardeft. Jeffery 183 Bonner. Rochete • ‘Bonomo. Rober 82 Band 10. 11. 12; HS 12 Boone. Sheme •Bouchard Mchete Bowing. RegnokJ 40 ‘High Distinction •Distinction os of March. 1980 Boyce. Sharon 17 Boyd Lamar Boytand. Dorthy Branch. Shefca Brazie Frank In 205. 103. 201 Bridges. Dense Bnggs. Delons •Briscoe. Trocey 17 Brooks. Carlton Brown. AMn 205. 103 Brown. Andre ‘Brown. Carlo Brown. Etena Brown, lemarv 8rown Kenny Basketbol 10. 11. 12 CC 10 11. 12. Trock 10 11. 12 Brown. Sherry Brown. Tamrrtetp Brown. Trevis Brown. Tyro 40 Brown. Vicky L Bryant. Cynthia Bryant. Velma Bryant. Yvonne Buckler. Anthony 91 Buford. Carol Bugbee. Steve Buggs. Jessie Buftuck. Denae Butch. Cyndl Bugess. Kenneth BasicetbaC 11. 12 Bumes. Joquloe Buns Pamela Buns. Sylvia ’Buton. Sylvia Butts. Ernest Byas. Aaron Cabbne. Demck 15 •Cody Thomas 238. 56. 73. 82. 83 54. 55 CaCoway. Janice 221 Trock 11. 12. DECA 12. Ut Club 11 Campbel. DeCxa Campbei Edrth 25 •Carter. Kathryn •Carthane Jock •Carthane. Shery 82 Cheerleader 10. 12. MS 11. 12. Studen Coutci 12 Pep Club 10. H; J a 10. 11 12 Cosh. Juke 20 Cason. Lianno Catron. Mtehoei Chapman. Jeanette Chander. Charlotte Cheathams. Terry 15 Cheatom. Janice 184 Chiidess. Pamela 230. 238 Cheeneoder 11 VB 11. 12. Pep Club 10 Childress. Edward 219. 218. 55 •CUdress Edyth 221. 222. 97 Chnstensen Sten Basebal 12 Clark. Renee Cloy. Erfc Clemons Setes'er Cobbn. Robn Cochan. Regina Coleman. Stanley Coleman. Diana Coleman. Rick 126 127. 128 129 Wresting 10. 11. 12 Colins. James Coins. Preston ’•Coins. Sytvo 214 Band 10. 11. 12 HS 11. 12. Studen Couta 11. 12. G ted 11 Coins. Tea 241 Cotton. Gtendo Conktn. Charmon •Cook. Sue 115. 116 Boy s Swm 10.11. GkTs Swm 12 Cooler. Moueen Cooper. Wiam 91 Copeland. Lndo Cotton. Robert Cousns. Emte Oanme Lon 118. 116 Creel. Kim Crockett. Joe 73. 103 Cross. John Hockey 10. 11. 12 Cross. Kim Cross. Kimberly •Crossley. Patrick 109. 82 Crowder. Ronald ••Cumngham. Jute Cunrmg. Rosa Cutiss. Sandra 40. 67 Daniels. Mcheal •Dansby Sheto •Dantner Cheryl 82 Choc 10. 11. 12. H.S 11. 12 • DantTier. Traci 214 Davenport. Gwendolyn David, am Davidson ■ Lee Davis. Carolyn Davis. Crag Davis. Everett Davis. Jarvce 112 ‘Davis. Lorene Davis. Lynn Davis. V . 186 Deioney Kmbecty Denrvs Afccw Dent Jeffery Deveceaux. Rooert Dickie Scott Doan Cynftva 39 Chok 10. 11 Doorenbos Dave Douglas Greylon 205. 241. 103 Footbai 10. 11. 12. Bosebai 11. 12 Downng. Troae 27 Downs, Carlos Ctedtet. Gregory [Xncan. Duane Dun. Joqudno •Dull. Kevin Echols. Rodney Edwards Tony Efts. Anette 'Eteon. Veronica •Emerton Ross 241. 82. 104 Emery. Karen 17 Evan. Ajyse Evans. Ounhn Evans. Cy •Fielder. Aprt •Femgan. Coieen Fnes. Vncent 21 'Fv . PoU Grrted 11. 12. Term 11. HS. 11. 12. For- eign 10. 11; Ut Oub 10. 11 Fiamey. Thersa Fowtes Nelson Frank, Timmy Frazier Dane) Freeman Patncio 24 Freeman. Uso 121. 122 Fnsby, Kenneth Frost. Stanford 103 Futer. Henry 239 Fussei. G ona Gardner. Mtzi 184 Gardner Joqualne Garey. Ned Garland Mar pry 233 Gamson. Adale Gates. Frederick 73 •Gouttter. Douglas 211 ‘Gavogan. Me hoe 205 'Gayden Decde 68 69 73 Gay den Yvette Goynor. David SkiCteb 10. 11 Chess 11 German. Marvno 'Gtobons, James 235 Gbson. Chartes Gbson. Dons Gbson. Joyce Gteen Donno Gbson Danny G od. Andre Glover. Demetnus Godwin. Shirley 104 Golden Scott 113. 115 Goode. Rachel Gorton. Joquetee 235. 62. 63. 82 83 Groce. Sheryl 'Graham Connie 29 Grcbam. Tmothy Greene Carta Greene. Jerry Greer. Wham Grteb. Thomas 'Grittm Yolanda Gronou. Tm 110 109 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Guse Shrtey GUocsfc. Carl Bond 11. 12. JA 10. 11. Choir 12 •MarrUton. Nancy 17 Mammon. Mary Hardng. Amto Harr®. Alan 214 Harr®. Detoc® •Hart. Herbert 82 Bond 10. 11. 12 HS 11. 12 Foreign 10, 11. 12 Hart. Theres a Harvey. James Hathaway. Roxanne Hatten. Lena Hat ten, Phyfts Haus Robert 204. 205. 201. 55 Howkns. Hal Haywood Rita Hearn Jeanerta •Hehn. Douglas 211 212 82 Hemingway Vrv«an Henderson Crag Henderson. Nathan Hepry. Dean Hcks Enc Footbai 11 licks. Jutet Hghtower. Rozena Htoert Kenneth •unes. Pomeb Hnson. Adnene Hobbs. Yvette Hobbs. Yvonne Hodge David nodo. Dorete Hobrook Daphne 24. 25 Mokman Sarah 32 Hokns Cartos Hoftns. Tanya 238 Hon. Kenneth Basketbol 10 Swm 10 Hooks. Roger Hopkins. Hazel Horton. Derrick Horton. Trocey Howel. M C. Howei. Patroo H Hoyle. Mary Hudson Leio Vfcettes 10 it Hudson. Rochete votevbai 10 11. YB 11 12. Foreign 11. 12. Pep Club 11 Huffman. Tommie 230 Hughiey. Kmberty 107. 208 Hunphery. Cora Hunt. Joqualne Hunter. Dovid itenier. Lndo Inman John Isom. Perry ivory. Helen 221 Jockson. John James Afccia Chon 11 Jameon. Usch 97 Jefferson. Gno Cho- 10. 11 Jefferson. Norman 77. 232 Band 10. 11. 12. Chess 11 12 Jenkns. Terr® Jensen James 205 Jetter Robert 126. 127. 129 Jhnah. Eieasan Johnson. Ale .Footbai 11 Johnson Christopher Johnson Edward 103 Johnson. Karen Johnson. Lorenzo Johnson. Mandb 73. 103 Johnson. Martta Johnson. Mfchoel Johnson. Monica 24. 214 Bosketbai 10 J A 10. 11 VB 12 SC 12' Johnson. Roderick Johnson. Safte Johnson Sandro Trock 12 Johnson. Steffon Johnson. Tacaa Jones. Debra 85 221. 184 Jones. Gordon 127. 129 103 Jones. James 127 Jones Kevn Jones Me vn Jones. Phyfts Josln. Brian Harston. Maury Houston. Wendei Halford. Wanda Hot. Denae Hal. Toyo 120. 121. 122 107 208. 209 •Hoi. Veto 17 233 Hamit on Abort Hamton Darwrt Karas Watter •Katz. Goylyn 206. 107. 63. 62. 63. 82 Keesee. Donne Keith. Daphne Kemp Catherine 221 222. 70 Kendrcks. Margaret Keoetxew. Loretta 24 Baskett aa 10 Kennedy. David 81 •Kennedy. Sheri 82 •Kidd. Marytynn Kidee. Jocquefne 70 Band 12. Ow 11. 12. Foreign 10 KrV. Cortez Kiebs. Donald Ktighten. Cheryl Knighten. Robert Kmahten Sarah 121. 221 '•Korth Saly Chofr 10. It: Ski Club 10. 12 Kortol. Gwyn Kushuba John L Lacey. Brenda 214 ••Lambert. JureI 17. 238. 63 Loue. Down 63. 66. 119 Lawson, Jesse Lechota. Kathryn Lee. Carolyn Lee. Carne Lee. Sonya Leflore Ountn Lemieux Mane 239. 70 Lemuel. Mono 91. 25 Trock 11, 12 Basketbal 10. 11. 12 Lesle. KAchoei Leverette. David Lincoln Catherine 230. 236. 64. 63 Tennis 10. 11 12 Lindsey. Robn Uoyd. Jesse 103. 105 Lock. Jerome Lofton. Robert Long. Pomelo Lorkowski Gregory Lowe. Gal 22(f 221. 223 Lowe Tonya 221. 22 Lucas. Mcheie Lucas. Ronald Lucas. Yolanda •Luther. Lisa 17. 119. 118 •‘Luther. Teresa 17. 116 M Mabry. Andre Mock. Arts Mocm. Mattie Major Kimberly Mai. Ekzabeth Mciet. Jaquaine Marks. Lous Mars. Abe 235 Martin. Gloria Matnez Lydta 221. 58. 80. 81 Trock 10. 11. 12; CC 12 Foreign 11. 12 Mason. Ethel Maynor Kevin 91 Mays Kehehs McKone. Scott McCann. Matthew McCann. Mtchef McCaw. Victoria Cho 12 JA 10. 11 •McCoy Donece 73. 216. 103. 105 Trock 10. 11. 12. Wresting 10 McDonald. Robyn McDonough. Stephen 40 •McOowe . Barbara 221 •McGee. Pcmeia 120. 121. 122. 220. 221 82. 96. 97. 98 184 McGee. Nathaniel '•McGee. PaJa 120. 121. 221. 96. 97 Basketbal 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 Vofeybal 10. 11. 12; S C 10. 11 McGee. Stephen D6CA 11. 12. J A 11. Basketbal 10 Me Neal Anthony 103. 105 Me Neal. Danny 'McNeety. Michele 82 Metts. Colthho M er Corks M4er. Cekester •Mier. Mark 73 MHings, Deborah Mmeee Lone 28 •Mltchei. Donna 221. 80 Mitchel. Shwey Mobley Benn e Mobley. Volone Moffett Thomas Moore. Wlfred 91. 215. 216 Moms. Elzebetn Muphy. Kathy Myles. Wonda N Nance. Lavem Nassar. Basem Neal. Wnrfred Me hob. Shefa 221. 223 Nolen. Valorie 27 Band 10 •Norbury. Stephanie 84. 85 Norris. James Nortman. Mchoel •Northrop. Jonathan Nunley. Tonya O Odneai. James 91. 235 Basketbal 10. 11. 12 Odom. Sonya 85. 184 Oidancre Margaret Ods. Jeffery Otver Cynthia 25 Oskey. Martn Ostrom. Ester Owems Cynthia 84 P Poce Owens Page. wee Pancfkio. Vanessa Payne. Sandra Payton. W am Pence. Katherme Pende Bethany Perez. Ph p Perkns. Curto Perk ns Troy Perry. James ••Peterson Joqueine 234. 214 Peterson Tern Softool 12. Tennis 12. Voleybol 12. J A 12 •PhMps. Koleen Piotrowski W«am 60. 201. 61 Pittman Brenda Pitts Kermit 91. 93. 103. 102. 201 Plum. Mchoel Plumpp. Ester Plunkett. Leonetta 17 Pool Ricky 91. 103 Porter. Wee Potter. Alan 85 Band 10.11.12; DECA 12. N P 11. 12 J A 11. VB 12 Potter. Donrta 234 Poulos. Jonrth Powei. Letiha Powel. Mchoei Powei. Tonya Powel. Tyrone Pratt. Renee Preston. James 90. 91. 91 •Proby Meoachy R Ramsey Jeffery no. 109. 77 Hockey 12. Chess 12 Rawb. Reginald Reogor. Anme Redmond. Trocie Reynor. Matt Reynolds. Syivta 17 Rhodes. Kenneth 25 Rice. Aloster •Rtcheson. Brian 205 R dc e. Frederick Rfey LoGretta 221 80 78 Roberts, David Roberts, lemre 103 Roberts Oscar 103 Footbai 10. 11. 12 •Robertson. Debra Robertson. James Rotxnson. Alonzo Rotxnson. Lester Rock. David •Romoszewski. Karen 201. 70 Basebak Manager 10. 11. 12. Choir 10. 11. 12; Hockey Mang 11. 12 Roper. Fay Ross. Angela Royster. Vrrta Rozier. James Rushng. Coby Rytas Mchoel 103 Footbai 10.11.12. Track 10. Wresting 10 Saldana. Jose Salinas. Ernesto ••Sample. Richard 81 HS 11. 12 Foreign 10. 11. 12 Gifted 12 Sanders. Darren Sanders. Susan 25 •Sands. Renee 27 • Sangker Chene 40. 236. 82 Band 10. 11. 12 HS 11. 12 “Sanocki. Eszebeth 116 Swim 11 Grfted 11 Sant mo. Me sa Sarget. Raven Souvoge. Derme 109 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Savoge. Rodger 70 Schoenzer. Peter 201. 203 202 Basebal 10. 11. 12 Schinfcer. John Schnel. Mchoei •'Schunck. Kay Am HS 11. 12. Ski Oub 10 Grfted 10. 11 Schuster. Ranee ••Sciesk.. Jeffery 113. 211. 60. 82. 61 Scott. Janice •Seale. Randy 229 Shackleford. Rochei 241 Shank or. Scott Trock 12 Shaw. Diane Sherd. Aretha Trock 10. 12 Sheley. Janet Shelton. Jon 73. 103 Trock 10. 11. 12. Footbai 10. 11. 12 Shutes Donald Sibley. Sandro Simpson. Weoe Sims, Domo Sims. Lisa 85 Foregn 10. N P 11. 12 ••Siochuck. Christopher Sly. Robed Smedey. I Devaughn Smith. Anthony Smith. Antonio Smith. Bridget te 221 Trock 11. 12 Smrttv Ernie Smith. Kathryn •Smrth. Kathy Smith. Lisa Smith. Pamela Smith. Sandy Smith. Valone • 'Soogren. Dean 102 • 'Snyder. Keith Grfted 11; Band 10. 11; H S 12 ••Snyder. Marytn 239. 184 •Sorenson. Jean •‘Stogram. Down 34. 84 85. 197 Voteybal 10. ll.Cho 10. 11. H.S 11. 12. NP 11. 12 Standoak. E«en 231. 197 JA 10: Y8 11. 12. Bskt Mgr 12 Stanley. Tonka •'Steromon. Jennifer 197 Stevens. Vkrtona •Stewart Glen 197 Forg Lang 10; Gifted 10. 11 Stitt. Linda Stokes. Katherme 197 Stokes. Thedore Stone. AbcK3 197 Stone. Regina Strmg. Levy 221 Strong. Joseph Stubbs. Ke y Summers. Gene Sw t. Sheme Sykes. Trina 85. 197 Sytmon. Loveta 197 Sylvester. James Symons. Eione T Taylor joe Taylor. Peggy Taylor. Yolanda Ttvelman. W am Thompson. Joyce 197 Thompson. Leonard Thompson Louis Thompson Medein Thompson. Ralph Thompson Treva Thoune Tma ••Thurston. Mark 112. 113. 114 115. 211. 213. 82. 197 Swm 10. 11. 12: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Ski 10. Grtted 11 Tnker. Cheryl 230. 197 Tippns. Marilyn Titus Melody •Tomaszewski. Sharon 197 Torre. Dwane Torres. Antonio 40 •Torrey. MK eie 40. 197 Band 10. 11. Chok 10 •Trigger. Rosemor. ’Tnppiehom Robt Turner. Lershefe 29 Turner. Margret 80 DECA 12. JA 10. 11 Tuner. Shefa Turner. Sherry •Turner Tanya Pep Club lo. 11. For Lang 10 Turner. Thedore Tyree. Uso V 'Van Dome. Carol Vandusen Susan ••Vaughn. CyntNo 236 Vidcf . oe Vincent. Bryan Vincent. Jennifer •V«er Peggy 82 W •Waker Dane 81 Walier. Kevm 227 Walter Sheiema Waker. Tommy ■ Waloce Teresa Weft Of Roger Walton. James ••Walton, m Warthon. Bonita Washington. Aiphonzo WasNngton. Francis Washmgton. Rhonda 24 Washmgton. Roncfd •Washington Shely Woterson Kobe 121. 107 Watson. Feiu 14 Wedd. Darryl Webber. John Weis. Anna Wesley Fred Wharton. Lynne Wheatley. Chrbtne White. Anthony White. Cart White Chen 70 Chor 10. 11. 12 Sk. Oub 12. Student Councf 11 White. Deborah White. Somya W gtat Victor 219 Wbey Darryl Wfey Stevon weams. Arthur • weams. FeScia weams. Fkxfte WJkams. Gregory W ams. Gregory Weams. Hansel Wearns Lowerence weams. Regma ••weams. Roderick Weams Tom 205. 33 103. 104. 201. 202 weams Wes weamson. Camela wengham. Carmen Trock 10. 11. 12 wegham Tonya Wkoughby Sonya Wfson. Bernard Wlson. Clarence •Wlson. CWord Wfson. Darcey Wfson Jerome Wfson. Lawando Wlson. Vctor Wmbush Mtehoei ••Wtshart. lOmborty 116 Swm 10. 11 12 HS 11 12.UtCkA 11.12 Woodbeck, Harry Woods. Charles 103 Woodson. Tangyio Wright. David Wright Deborah 69 ••Wyatt. Wayde 82. 239 Wyie. Jennie 107. 107. 209 Wynn. Boyce Y Young. Tara Vounf Michoel 109 High Distinction Distinction as of March. 1980 ABOVE: Enjoying a brief moment of happiness are (sitting) copy editor Elizabeth Skutt. editor. Ellen Standoak and assistant editor, Pam Childers. (Standing) Miss Sue Hart, student teacher, ond Ms. Dorothy Stradford. adviser ABOVE RIGHT: Andre Brown pre- pares to crop a picture for the yearbook BOTTOM RIGHT: Displaying their working skills are (front row) Ginnie Stone, Mark Sharpe and Curtis Blueitt; (middle row) Index Editors Eileen Bickford and Rochele Hudson and Lela Hudson, (back row) Monica Johnson and Yvette Gay den. 258 YB Staff Endures Changes The new decade caught the Nor- oscope staff struggling to meet deadlines due to the 5 week old teachers' strike which lasted until the first week of October. The 18 staff members encoun- tered many changes due to a new publisher for the 1980 Noroscope. Besides changes, the cost was in- creased due to inflation. Editor Ellen Standoak, assistant editor Pam Childers, and copy edi- tor Elizabeth Skutt helped various staff members develop the theme and tie it into page layouts and body copy. Novice photographers Karen Grif- fin, Stephanie Norbury, John Petro- poulos, and Tony Veasey were re- sponsible for taking, developing and printing 95 percent of the photos in the yearbook. Miss Dorothy Stradford, adviser, worked with individuals staff mem- bers to help them better understand their role and responsibility to the yearbook. Miss Sue Hart, a student teacher, was a tremendous help to the Noroscope staff and Miss Strad- ford. Along with Miss Stradford, she worked with individuals to help them complete their assigned jobs. TOP LEFT; Monica Johnson and Yvette Gayden inspect a few pictures to be put in the yearbook TOP BIGHT; Sheila Barnes teaches Allan Potter the fundamentals of complet- ing a page BOTTOM LIFT; Stephanie Norbury and Tony Veasey. yearbook photographers, take a break after a hard day's work ABO Ift; Karen Griffin and John Petropolus take a minute of their time to come out of the darkroom where they share in the photography of the school Publi- cations. can never be replaced Each one will always remember and cherish tho fe days_ So very, very close to . . their hearts. ■ • -• Ask me why my friend, what v is ■ . '! it that I'm trying to say And I'll answer with a reply that you'll understand For you are such a great joy to me ... my friend And if by chance you happen to feel the way I feel. Please let me know, tell me today, for tomorrow we may go our separate ways. — Pam Childers Special thanks to: Administrators Coaches Counselors Flint Studios Stott Students Tom Bielec — 1979-80 Ross Emerton — 1979 Mike Latterly Fred Vest