Northern High School - Spirit Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1967 volume:

Northern spirit runs high Port Huron Northern High School Port Huron, Michigan Nancy Gillis Christine Edington Editor Business Manager Daphine Rantanen Advisor SPIRIT OF ’67 night Volume II Honor Band proudly displays new uniforms Smart looking in their new blue, gold, and white uniforms, the Honor Marching Band members brought excitement and pride to Northern students on the night of the PHN-PH football game, October 2 1 . The first-semester officers of the Honor Marching Band were Christine Coulter, President; Bonnie Campbell, Vice-Presi- dent; and Craig Bruce, Band Manager. The second-semester officers were Craig Bruce, President; Carl Wolf, Vice-President; Elizabeth Vance, Secretary; Bruce Ballard, Band Manager; Claude Boman, Roll Taker; and Nan- cy Cordell, Head Majorette for the 1966-1967 school year. Events in which the Honor Marching Band performed: PHN - Hamtramck football game PHN - Lapeer football PHN - Waterford- Kettering football game PHN - PHHS football game PHN - River Rouge football game PHN - Mt. Clemens football game Armistice Day Parade Santa Claus Parade Memorial Day Parade TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 20 Activities 66 Organizations 82 Sports 100 Student Body Freshmen 130 Sophomores 144 Juniors 156 Seniors 170 Advertisements 210 Index 232 4 Northern ' s Honor Band members are BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Dierks, Ellen Wars inski. Marilyn Hess, Sharon Tibedeau, Sally Wandelt, Kathleen Calabro, Krystal Fiedler, Vicki Hull, John McKinnon. David Dickey, Theo- dore Milluvod, Bruce Campbell, Pamela Willmarth, Emily Burchill, Duncan McKenzie, and Elaine Douvas. SECOND ROW: Jean ine Fenner,. Nancy Jarchow, Darcy Perkins. Susan Meismer, Linda Morris, Diane Langolf Linda Elliot, Pamela Howe, Kathryn Koch, Cora Vance, Charles Barr y, Michele Biemot, Marianne Zenero, Marsha Budd, Linda Bland, ami Kathleen Hayes. THIRD ROW: Judith Deising, Robert Johnston, Denise DalrympU, Linda Jamison, Elizabeth Vance. Diane Fuller, Christine Coulter, Jean Edmunds, Marsha Palmer, and Vickie Studaker. FOURTH ROW: Director Clarence H. Wade, Rminey Nofs, Bruce Ballard, Harvey McKenzie. James Tracey, Lacinda May, Bonnie Campbell, Diane Dell. Michael Green. Karl Estrada, Douglas Rouland, Maribeth Van Luven, Lucimla Harrington. Carol Streeter, James Reid, William Frantz, Douglas Roberts. Claude Boman. Robert Boman, Craig Bruce, George Elliot, Thomas Jefferson, and Donald Burton. TOP ROW: Jeanne Ploeger. David Golden, Thomas DeMerrit, Ltirry Steuver, Herbert Hildebrand. Mark Johnson. Kenneth Kraft, Carl Wolf. Joseph Baunoch, Mark Cunningham. Paul Smith, Ronnie May, Robert Bemum. and Brad Donovan. 5 The County- City Building provides a place for the many branches of city government to meet. Plays, concerts, Toum Hall Meetings, and special programs may be attended at the Henry McMor- ran Auditorium. Students appreciate their progressive community The new St. Clair County Library is now under construction and hopefully will soon be open , Spirit in every phase of school life ABOVE: Miss Man ' Neil and Miss Carol Sender are served b Belinda Martin and Marilyn Jackson at the Valen- tine Tea presented by the Homemaking Department in honor of the faculty. ABOVE RIGHT: Patricia Fetterly is conquering the snow bank in the parking lot after the big snow storm on January 26 . RIGHT: Mardi Gras creates a change of pace from the routine of school life. BE LOU 7 RIGHT: Lunch period provides the opportunity to catch up on the latest news, f inish forgotten homework, buy tickets for coming games, or just take it easy. BELOW: Is it major surgery ? No. it ' s only Herbert Campbell performing a deli- cate dissecting operation on a worm, as Stanley Gill is gives specif h instria lions . 1 Costume dance is Mardi Gras finale You are invited to a costume dance! DATE: October 29, 1966 PLACE: Northern ' s cafeteria SETTING: The theme of the dance is Medieval Mad- ness and the cafeteria will be decorated by each of the four classes, competing for the most original wall design. And so the students and faculty members heartily accept the invitation and come forth garbed as cavemen, hillbillies, rag dolls, and Romans, and brought about a successful climax to Northern ' s Mardi Gras. The variety of costumes worn shows the imagination and self-expression as students dance to the music of the Words. The dance ends a list of interesting events in which classes and individuals compete to obtain the highest num- ber of points to win the Mardi Gras Barrel. This year first place for the wall creation was given to the Juniors; and because they had the most points from all events, they took the Mardi Gras Barrel. With the announcements of the winners made, and the gradual departure of students, the Mardi Gras’ grand finale, the costume dance, fades with a happy memory. 9 New Courses added to curriculum The Aerospace Science course, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Renner, teaches students the fundamentals of flight, vocational opportunities, ground school subjects, historical background, commercial and military aviation and outer- space flight. Students go on field trips, listen to guest speakers, and may also take pilot training if they desire. Much progress is being made with the closed circuit Educa- tion T.V. this year in applying television equipment to the field of education. Mr. Richard Jinbo says that goals and objectives of the program are to assist students with a maxi- mum background of information and to determine appro- priate application of television. College-bound students who do not plan to specialize in science are offered a course, Physical Science, designed es- pecially for freshmen. Mr. Linford Bond assists the students as they pursue the fundamentals of this area of science. ABOVE: Miss Pearl LeRud reads excerpts from one of the German books to help her students become better acquainted with the sound of the language. BELOW: Dorothy Ta t, Oxides Hayward , and Kathleen Duenaz listen as Mr. Stanley Renner explains the different parts of an airplane. An experimental Biology course emphasizing student labora- tory work is instructed by Mr. James Patmos. The im- portance of this class is to determine whether students under- stand Biology better with this method of instruction. German is offered for the first time at Northern. Miss Pearl LeRud is the instructor for both high schools. She uses slides of her visit to Germany to help bring the German people and their language closer to the students. Writing articles for the Times Herald Junior and selling ad- vertising for the Compass are the main responsibilities of the beginning Journalism class. The class studies the dif- erent types of news writing, makeup, layout, and manage- ment. Mr. Homer Sims ' World Literature students use paperback books as the main source of study. Books dating from 1 200 B.C. to the present are studied. In Drama, a second-semester course, the class studies past theatrical history, directing, and production. The students do not act, but to acquire the true feeling of drama, plays are read aloud. Whenever possible, students attend plays to study acting techniques. 10 First exchange students welcomed This year Northern was happy to have three foreign ex- change students. Marianella Levin, who comes from Uru- guay, is staying with the Archie Gray family. The Finnish exchange student, Marja Saresoja, makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniels; and Berit Haugnes, from Nor- way, lives with the Wilbur Davidson family. All three girls are sponsored by the Youth for Understanding Teen Age Exchange Program. This is the first year Northern has participated in the pro- gram and the students feel that it is a privilege to have these guest students. It is hoped that the girls will have pleasant memories of their year in Port Huron as they return to their respective countries. Foreign exchange stuilents Marianella Levin, Berit Haugnes, ami Marja Saresoja enjoy the many periodicals available in the library ' . ABOVE LEFT: James Miller, Donald Midillebmok, Robert Bunch. William Meyers, and Michael Wakeham study a drawing Mr Richard Jtnbo is explaining. CENTER LEFT: Janet Carson gives a report on a interesting not ' d she read for extra credit in Mr. Homer Sims’ World Lit- erature class. BELOW LEFT: Miss Pamela Gray encourages the Drama class to atteml the play, The Rivals, at the Hdlsbeny Theater in Detroit. 1 1 PORT HURON AREA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Cooley. STANDING: Mrs. Nicholas Downs, Mrs. Alice McKinnon. Dr. Mr. H. Ford Whipple. Mr. A. B. Carlisle, President; and Mr. Richard H. J. Haz edine. and Mr. William Gilbert. Dr. Gerald S. De Grow, Superintendent Dr. Gerald S. DeGrow ' s immediate interest as S uperinten- dent of the Port Huron Area School District is that of carrying out Board policy in promoting the best education and the best facilities for the students of the public schools. He acts as coordinator between the various schools and also works closely with the Board throughout the year as various school problems arise. After receiving the Doctor of Education Degree in general School Administration from the University of Michigan in 1964, Dr. DeGrow was appointed superintendent here. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He also holds memberships in the American Association of School Administration, the Rotary Club, and the First Meth- odist Church. 14 It is through the abilities of the members of the Board of Education that the best possible education for each student is attained. The Port Huron Area School District Board of Education members meet regularly to discuss school policies for the entire school district. They decide upon business items con- cerning all of the Port Huron Area public schools, also. Approving new personnel, appropriations of the budget, and expenditures are some of the time-consuming jobs the Board must handle. The hiring of trained educators and the overseeing of the vast school building projects are the major activities for the Board this year. The Board aids in the community ' s development by super- vising such areas as the construction of the McKenzie Library Science Building and in overseeing the dedication of Jeffer- son and Michigamme Elementary Schools. The school board accepts the responsibility of presenting proposals to the citizens of the Port Huron Area School District for maintaining and improving the educational pro- gram. This year the Board adopted an 8.5 million dollar budget, the largest in the history of the Port Huron Area Public School District. The possibility of Port Huron Junior College’s becoming a country- wide college was among the many points of interest on this year ' s agenda. As a result of the many achievements of the Board of Education, the Port Huron Area School District enjoys a high standard of education. Board of Education leads, governs, and supervises The Administration Building, fonnerly the resi- dence of Port Huron Junior College, is the central location from which the Port Huron Area School (Public School) District operates. 15 Mr. Raymond Morehead Assistant Principal Mr. Morehead ' s primary concern is to assist Mr. James Overly, Principal, in carrying out the many administrative duties of the school. His responsibilities are the scheduling of all students, administration and faculty meetings, as well as the schedul- ing of community gatherings at Northern. Also, he schedules both student and faculty classes, assemblies, basket- ball games, and concerts. Finally, he is in charge of approv- ing all announcements which are relayed to the student body over the inter-com. Before assuming the position of Assistant Principal, Mr. Morehead served first as a business education teacher, and as a counselor at Port Huron High School. Office Staff - efficient, helpful, and pleasant BELOW: Mrs. Velma Shepherd is eager and willing to help every- one who needs assistance in the main office. Besides serving as Account- ing Clerk, she also works as secretary for Mr. Morehead and super- vises the switchboard. LEFT BELOW: Mrs. Clara Wellman, executive secretary to Mr. Overly, handles all accounts payable for the school. Her day is never a dull one - filling out eligibility forms for athletics, keeping records on teacher absences and substitutes, and answer- ing the telephone are a few of her numerous duties. Mr. Overly finds her assistance invaluable toward making bis day go more smoothly. RIGHT: Mr. Overly and Mr. Morehead often confer on special school problems. RIGHT CENTER: Deborah Touma discusses her second-semester schedule with Mr. Morehead. RIGHT BELOW: Mark Rademacher. David King, and Deborah Darling give the announcements during homeroom period. 17 Principal Overly guides informal spirit at Northern Mr. James E. Overly, with his sincere interest in the stu- dents, faculty, and the school, thinks Northern.” Recog- nizing the needs of high school students, his chief concern is that of offering a well balanced curriculum a nd a varied extra-curricular program so that all have the opportunity to achieve scholastically and to develop socially. Because of his dedication, friendliness and understanding, students at Northern High feel that they have a true friend in Mr. Overly as he leads them through a busy and exciting school year. Mr. Overly came to Port Huron first as Assistant Principal at Port Huron High School and was appointed as Northern ' s first principal in September, 1964. George Watson, yearbook photogru pker, and Mr. Overly note of last year ' s hook. Mr. Overly informs Department Heads Mr. Gale Abeam. Mrs. Daphine Rantanen. Mr. James Patmos, Miss Mary Neil. Miss Ruth Meyer, Mrs. Catherine Brou n, and Mr. Cyril Smith of a number of changes in next year ' s schedule. Mr. Overly and Miss Marjorie Muhlitner discuss tlse joint Student Council meetings, attended by Council members of all Port Huron area high schools. ACADEMICS Although the court isn’t always in use, to break the routine runners Edward Kihbie, David King, Rr nald Neal, and William Dobson are hitting it off during their free period. Typical scenes The daily schedule provides five minutes between classes. Most Northern students have a study hall where they catch up on all sorts of things -homework, gossip, and sleep . at Northern The end of another school day leaves Northern ' s halls empty, awaiting the students ' return for the next day of learning. Pamela Banduric In Air. Homer Sims ' fourth Jiour World Literature class students ertjoy sampling novels by twentieth-century writers. Nancy Jo Condland Maurice Williams. Linda Richards, Carol Stokan, and Myra Cottingham read a play aloud in Mrs. Edyth Patterson ' s third-hour American Literature class. In this course students rexui American novels, plays, and poems. In Mr. James Duncan ' s fifth-hour English Literature class students Julie Houck and Daniel Luebke read the poem One Summer Evening by Wordsworth. Irvin Hayward Nancy Hedstmm Larry Miller Communication skills developed in English Courses For many students, the English Program may be the initial step to self-expression, for it is only on this path that they pursue the abstraction that is English and convert it into the functional application of intersocial communication. Awareness of grammar and the intricacies of proper sen- tence construction entailed with it are the foundations to be built during the freshman year; students then utilize these skills in the sophomore English program. However, indic- ative to any successful English study is the amount of indi- vidual concentration; for this purpose two phases of study are instituted: for further comprehension of the functions of English are Communications classes and the need for a more demanding program are Honors English classes. Each student at Northern must include in his curriculum the American Literature class. The fascination and beauty of the language the student has studied and the culture his nation has created are united before him. The individual interests of each person are developed in a comprehensive study of literary works and styles; each student is encouraged to utilize his capabilities in a creative capacity. English Litera- ture and World Literature are employed as a means of projecting the student ' s enthusiasm. The classes offer great versatility and contribute to the formation of ideas and under- standing civilization and its history. The singularity of students ' interests is expressed in electives - such as Journalism, Speech, and Drama. At the end of Mr. Larry Miller ' s usual day, he calmly reflects on the various classroom happenings. Ruth Meyer Department Head For Miss Pamela Gray ' s Drama class Marsh Campbell and Martha McNally portray two of the char- acters in the play Merchant of Venice ” by Shakespeare. 25 The proper way to fold a sweater is the topic of Randy Darczy ' s demonstra- tion speech for Miss Pamela Gray ' s fifth-hour Speech Class. Choral reading is a new aspect of Freshmen English used in Mr. James Dun- am ' s second-hour class. A debate on a biography and play about Oliver Wendell Holmes is presented to Miss Ruth Meyer ' s Honors English Gass by Bruce Ballard, Douglas Koch, Susan Meismer, and Theodore Millwood Electives offered 27 A my Coen, Advertising Manager; and Cynthia Meinhardt, Business Manager, confer on the billing of Compass adi ' ertisers. Pamela Neal and Ellen Thayer improve on a story for the editorial page while reporter Deborah Darling looks over some candid shots for the Compass . Miss Nancy Hedstrom, Advisor, looks over some of Wayne Sparling ' s photographs taken of the magazine sale. The Compass points to latest news events Ads to sell, pages to fill, copy to write, deadlines to meet, and at last a newspaper to distribute. These are the jobs of the Compass staff. While the advanced Journalism class produces and pub- lishes the Compass, the beginning class covers events of community interest for the Port Huron Times Herald, sells advertising, and learns the techniques of newspaper journalism. Two subscription drives are held and the business man- ager is faced with the problem of keeping the books bal- anced. The page editors strive for timely and interesting copy, the photographers to be at the right place at the right time, and the editors and advisor for overall balance of the newspaper. An up-to-date viewpoint of high school journalism is kept through the extensive exchange program between schools. Newspapers are received from over thirty high schools across the nation. Staff members also attend news- paper workshops and conferences. New this year is the Compass af filiation with the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Through hard work, tense moments, laughter and fun, the Compass is published monthly. Its goal: To provide a communication among Northern students, the faculty and administration, and the community with the purpose of establishing a better understanding and to provide an opportunity for the growth and betterment of all concerned. 28 ABOVE LEFT: Mark Rademacher and Bon- nie Thayer, feature page editors, decide on the layout for then pages. Wayne Sparling, sports editor; arul Ellen Thayer, editorial editor, lay out dummy pages for the next issue. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Nancy Hedstrom. Advisor, proofreads copy as Amy Coen anxiously awaits her approval. LEFT CENTER. Mary Kirkendall arul Deborah Darling receive news copy for typing from Charles Foster for one of the Compass issues. BELOW LEFT: Susan Henry and Pamela Neal are co-editors for this year ' s Compass. They co-ordinate all the pages with the section editors to turn out a great newspaper for North- ern students. 29 Nancy Gillis, Editor; and Mrs. Dapb ne Rantanen. Yearbook Advisor; discuss the layout for division pages. The Spirit of ’67 staff is the crew that you have seen devotedly taking spring pictures while standing in snow- drifts, catching students and faculty members in candid moments, and leading wild subscription and advertising drives. But behind the scenes, yearbook staff members work energetically to present the highlights of a rewarding and enjoyable year. Writing, rewriting, cropping, planning layouts, asking questions, instructing, thinking, creating. . . so goes the year as the yearbook begins as a mere form and slowly develops into a book of memories. Staff members realize that curriculum is of the greatest importance to the student. Pictures and copy portray the co-operation between the student and teacher to give everyone the opportunity for a good education. The extracurricular activities of the students, such as sports, clubs, and student council projects are given special recognition in sections of their own. Organization of each section is the responsibility of a capable editor, with assigned assistants. Supervising the entire project is Nancy Gill is, editor. It is under her skillful direction that an appropriate format is planned and carried out. Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, Advisor, works closely with Nancy and all staff members. The exasperation of meeting deadlines, writing copy, and getting pictures is all replaced with a feeling of satisfaction when the book finally is sent to press. Creation of a Spirit” inspires George Watson and Lawrence Dell, our conscientious photographers, are shown in the darkroom printing pictures for the last deadline. Judy Sommer, one of the staffs itnaluahle typists, is typing copy for the Curriculum pages. imagination of staff members Mr. Edgar Thomas identifies stuiients in a classroom shot for Laura Brackenhury, as Kathleen Hurley, atul Sally McLeod, ( Curriculum Editor) decide on appropriate copy for a Curriculum page. Sharon Whittaker, Karen Greene, and Jacqueline London, ( Underclassmen Editor) select pictures for their section. Judith Keeler, (Sports Editor) and Kay Novack plan sports pictures with Mr. Robert Hayes. Paula Hool, (Activities Editor) and Colleen Gorbutt urite cutlines for pictures of the magazine sale. Working on the Senior section are Wendt Thompson and Kitty Christian (Senior Editor). Thomas Hunter discusses a layout problem with Mary Storbeck, (Copy Editor) while Nancy Whitican, (Indoc Editor) files identification card r. Cynthia Gossman (Organizations Editor) is working on the Council pages. Mr. Edgar Thomas comments as Eric Sheldon, Linda Perry, Sandra Standel, and Gene Cole give their weekly conversation to dse third-hour French class. Listening, reading, and speaking, the key to understanding a language What’s going on during class hours? Well, foreign languages for one thing! Students often are unaware of the great opportunities that are being offered in foreign language. What might you find foreign language students doing in their classes? — You may find them doing anything unusual, from pronouncing the alphabet in a peculiar lan- guage to singing ridiculous songs. All of these add to the effort of establishing a knowledge of the particular language which is instructed, and is the basis for enjoying the study of such a subject. What ' s the purpose of a foreign language — what else but to provide students with an understanding of a different part of the world, the language, people, and customs. Mr. Gale Abeam ' s advanced Spanish class calmly sit in their half circle every day just talking about everyday things. Fun ? You het! Especially when everything is spoken in Spanish. Several questions arise in Lit in I as Miss Zoi Kozoni discusses the correct usage. Que dices us ted? , demand r Mr. Raymond Bascom to his first -year Spanish class. Miss Pearl LeRud shows her first -year German class one of the mistakes made on a test. This is the first year that German has been taught at Northern. Miss LeRtid teaches classes at both high schools. Gale Abeam Raymond Bascom Department Head Zoi Kozoni Edgar Thomas r 33 Stephen Moore, Judith Keeler, Loretta Shaw, and Sharon Manzel are engaged in a panel discussion on racial discrimina- tion in Miss Doris Warren ' s sixth-hour P 0. D class. History - the past related to the present The economic system in the Soviet Union , students hear Mr. Smith say as he uses the wall map to help in discussions in the third -hour P 0. D. class. Mrs. Eugenie Becker admires the Viking ship which Kenneth Emeigh proudly displays to the third-hour World Problems class. The pros atul cents of communism present an interesting debate among Patsy Paul, Rick Depute, Sam lamb, and Thomas Jackson in Mrs. Cherie Dneuy ore ' s second-hour Civics class. The Social Studies Department plays an important role in Northern’s curriculum. Beginning with Civics in the 9th grade, students are introduced to the framework of our American govern- ment - its formation and operation. Next, in the sophomore year, an elective course in World History is offered, which is a study of man from the prehistoric ages to the present. With the knowledge one acquires in this class, the student in his junior year more readily comprehends the actions of the United States in the past concerning national and world-wide affairs. A closer examination into our own country’s history, especially the thoughts and actions of its makers are brought to play in the American History classes during the junior year. To better prepare the graduation class for its role in society, and to equip its students with the necessary knowledge to become well-informed, useful citizens, Northern offers its final social studies course - Problems of Democracy - a combined study of Sociology, Econ- omics, and American Government. This year, the format of the Pro. Dem. course was altered. The combination of the three areas into a single book eliminates the use of team teaching. Only when a special speaker is brought into the school, do the three classes meet together as one. An important supplement to the regular book is newspoints - current news gathered from magazines, newspapers, television, court cases, and special meetings. Is this Foods class? No, it ' s Miss Mildred Rush’s fourth-hour (AT) Civics class. Nancy Watson stirs Sukiyakt prepared by the class during its study on Japan. Hungry ? Richard Crawford and Brian Hayes point out to Patsy Mason the imius- tnal area of the United States in Mrs. Pamela Banduric ' s third-hour American History class. Mr. Robert Clark ' s students enjoy his informal lecturing in their American History class. Mr. James Dickinson comments on a magazine article following Gary Semrow ' s brief summary of it. Magazines, newspapers, television, and meetings are a few of the sources used to attain newspoints in Pro. Dem. Three social studies courses required During a quiz in fifth-hour Civics class, Mr. Gary Young casts a sly glance toward one student as if to say, Did she or didn 7 she? 36 Robert Smith, Melina Lorenzen. Ronnie Riggs, and Kay Gardner eagerly await the movie on the history of the auto industry be ing shown in Mr. Thomas Hamilton ' s American History class. Miss Marcia Paulsen is being sworn in by Barry Coyne during a mock court trial put on by the secotul-hour Civics class. Harvey McKenzie gives a report on the causes of the Civil War to the fourth- hour American History class, taught by Mr. Robert Hayes. Rex Aurand Ronald L Davey Mary Neil Toe Durand Dqnirtment Head Henrietta Hobbs Susan Kobel Stanley Renner Students display their skill in on the board. Algebrul in Mrs. Isabelle Sischo ' s third-hour class. Often they are called upon to do equations Marion Silverthom 38 Statistics class expands Math Program Gary Moon puts a demonstration on the board while Larry Benjamin poses knotty problem for Mr. Tex Durand in sixth-hour General Math. The purposes of the Mathematics Department vary with each of the courses it offers. Practical Mathematics offers a review of the fundamentals for ninth-grade students only. In General Mathematics classes are taught the fundamentals and practical applications of arithmetic, each course increas- ing in difficulty, with the courses numbered 5 and 6 being of sufficient difficulty for those preparing for work as technicians. The first-year Algebra course introduces the concepts of working with unknown quantities and positive and negative numbers. The second-year Algebra course unfolds more complicated manipulations. Geometry I and II deal with the most important goal for any student - logical reasoning. By the processes of deduc- tive and inductive reasoning, the student gains a valuable asset which can be used in any class - orderly thinking. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry stimulate the advanced student and provide the necessary background for college mathematics. Statistics, the latest addition to the Mathe- matics Department, provides the student with the oppor- tunity to both compile and understand statistical data. Robert Reuter solves a challenging problem on the board for Miss Mary Neil ' s Statistics class. Nancy Jarcbow doesn ' t seem to appreciate the help she receives from Marshall Lewis who hands her one of the biological specimens in Mr. Gary Newton ' s fifth-hour Biology class. Science program phasizes lab work Science covers the broad field of human knowledge con- cerned with facts held together by rules. The mysteries of science have held the minds of men for centuries, and will continue to do so for centuries to come. Science is undoubtedly one of the most fascinating fields included in Northern’s curriculum because it includes such a great expanse of knowledge that is adaptable to one’s present day existence. It ranges all the way from the study of the weather, and anatomy of the human body, to the principles involved in understanding the atom. Daniel Luehke, Louise Hoskins, and Cora Vance watch Michael Moretz as he measures the amount of radioactivity in some radioactive material in Mr Linford Bond ' s third-hour Physics class. 40 E. James Patmos Linford Bond Richard Jinho Harold Mt ler Gary B. Newton Department Head Mr. Stanley Renner shouts James G os linger different types of missiles in Aerospace class . 41 Science students gain knowledge of facts, laws, and processes of nature The Science Department at Northern offers the student the opportunity to answer some of the mysteries of the world around him. This may be done through laboratory work, textbook, class lecture by a qualified faculty, and the use of the many fine facilities offered by the department. The science program combines fine equipment with an excellent teaching staff to give the pupil every advantage in his quest for scientific knowledge. Such courses as General Science, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Aerospace Sci- ence, Physical Science, Physics, and Electrical Science are covered. To some, one of the courses may be an introduction to a career or profession. To others who pursue science no further than high school, their lives will be richer when they are more familiar with the make-up of the living and non- living world around them. One of the many things done in Mr. William Remmert ' s General Science class is observing different kinds of cells through microscopes. David King and George Elliot are deeply involved as they weigh crucible and cover in one of their many cbemistr experiments. 42 Mr Gordon Sofltn gives a brief explanation to Ray Caldwell William Angerbrandt, and Charles Truscott of the structure of various animal skulls in bis Earth Science class. In Mr. James Patmos advanced Biology class (Biotog, cal Sciences Curriculum Study) David Tomlin watches Roger Jackson take a p,cture of a bedbug through the microscope! Mr. Richard Jinbo assists Richard Fulkerson as he works on lab exercises for senes and parallel circuits in Electrical Science I. 43 While practicing correct stroking in first-year Typing. Gary Harmon and Deborah Laber insist on keeping their eyes on the copy, trying to remember the location of each key. Business classes focus on skill development Business education offers students an opportunity to acquire a basic business education, vocational competence, and contributes to their general education. General Business provides an introduction to the busi- ness world and helps the student understand his economic environment. In this course, mathematics serves as a background subject for other business courses. Typewriting I pupils develop a useful and rapid skill which they apply in many useful ways - composing skill, manuscript and report writing, and orderly work habits. Second-year students receive training to meet higher levels of accuracy and speed in typing straight copy, planning and typing letters, tables, reports, business papers, and stencils. Good stenographers are always in demand, says Mr. Charles Johnson, Advanced Shorthand and Transcription Instructor. Northern has three beginning shorthand classes and one advanced. Students say that learning shorthand is like learning another language. Tapes and records are often used in classes, which enables teachers to give indi- vidualized help. In Office Practice and Office Machines, Mr. Edward Bargiel’s students develop skills, and personal qualities and attitudes necessary to become successful clerical work- ers. On a rotation basis, they drill on the use of the adding machines, calculators, transcribing machines, and learn to operate the Ditto and Gestetner machines. In Bookkeeping, students learn to record and analyze business transactions. Mr. Ted Zyrowski also gives in- struction in how the automated business machines are used in Bookkeeping. Students receive practice in the use of the ten-key adding machine in keeping accurate records in this course. 44 Above: Linda Kanthak, Bonnie Dickinson . Susan Rush, Gloria Payne, and Theresa Loane transcribe their OGA notes as they try to improve their shorthand in Stenography J, taught by Mr. Charles Johnson. Above Right: In Mr. Eduiard BargieTs third-hour Retailing class Sandra Farquhar and Alan Harris put up a bulletin board on fashions. Right: Karen Knapp, Vicki Smith . Virginia Wyllie, Sharron Rice, Diana Graham, and Susan Dean learn the preliminaries in Shorthand 1 taught by Mrs. Daphtne Rantanen. These girls are shown reading shorthand by the two-finger method. 45 h Mr. Charles Johnson ' s third sem.typing class Judy Sommer. Julie Peny. Peggy Church, ll, and Belinda Mart,,, learn advanced steps in typing. Patrick Baron Ralph Dime Student Teachers Students listen to Mr. Ted Zyrowski in fourth-hour Bookkeeping class. Throughout the war students practice on various types of machines in Mr. Edward Bargiel’s Office Machines class. Deborah Darling works on an electric calculator machine. Judith Plocger’s job while working on Co-op is answering the phone in the administration office during fourth and fifth hour. Judith Allore and Penelope Cordes, two of Mr. Edu’ard Tinsley ' s Co-op students, help put the Co-op window display in order. Mary Ellen Kirkendall files some old employee cards at Sears Roebuck as part of her Co-op job. As secretary to Mr. Robert Hayes. Susan Rush answers the phone and types various letters as part of her job for the Athletic Depart- ment. Mr. Edward Tinsley interviews Daniel Oak for a part-time job. Co-op students have opportunity to learn and earn Mr. Edward Tinsley, Co-op Coordinator, has over one hundred students who receive advanced training in diversi- fied occupations through a co-op job. Port Huron High School and Northern have created one of the largest Co-op programs in Michigan in an area with one of the highest percentage of unemployed workers. A co-op studeni takes his first step when he fills out an application form. He is later interviewed by the coordinator who makes the decision as to whether he qualifies for an open job. If the student is found qualified, he later inter- viewed by the employer of the prospective job. Then, if his abilities are satisfactory to that employer, he becomes a ’’wage earner ” and is placed on the co-op list. The objective of the program is to give the student an opportunity to gain work experience. A co-op student must learn to budget his time between his work and his studies and not let his grades suffer. The program is especially beneficial to the student who is saving money to continue his education or train for full-time employment after gradua- tion. Students learn to manage future homes How to make a marriage successful is one of the topics discussed in Mrs. Catherine Brown ' s Home and Family Living class. AT RIGHT: Girls in Clothing classes often arrange bulletin board and displays. It takes a heap of learnin ' to make a house a home,” says Mrs. Sally Elliott, who teaches Clothing I, and II. Girls in Clothing classes experience the pleasure of giving by donating their time and efforts to make clothing and other gifts for young children in the community. They use their skill and imagination to create original Christmas decorations for Northern. Homemaking classes provide new experiences for stu- dents. Of special interest to the girls was their joining Port Huron High and Port Huron Catholic High classes in presenting a style show in the spring. Personal appearance, learning to co-operate in a home, community responsibility, preparing for parenthood, pro- viding for family security, family understanding, money management, and the importance of the family are all areas of Home and Family Living offered to seniors only. The course is aimed at giving young people an insight into the responsibilities of marriage and raising a family. In Foods classes, students have an opportunity to create appetizing dishes, as well as plan a home. The Christmas holidays provide an excellent opportunity for Homemaking students to display their skills. Foods classes prepare special treats such as a variety of fancy cookies, decorative cut ' up cakes, pop-corn Christmas trees, and of course, candies. After the preparations comes the decking of the grade centers with plates of Christmas cheer (and calories) for a worthy faculty. The great snow storms of 1967 provided unlimited amounts of snow and ice for the making of ice cream. Sore arms and near-blistered hands resulted from the non- electric ice-cream freezer. But the finished product was worth it! Catherine Brm ' n Department Hear Loretta Blackburn Sally Elliott Carmen Mahla Eldean Propst 48 Juanita Fenner, Mary Lepien, Beverly Kearney, and Nancy York take inventory of their equipment in Mrs. Carmen Mah a ' s Cooking class. Mrs. Sally Elliott and Miss Eldean Props t show Pat i Moore atul Diana Kleinbans how to make paper flowers in Clothing class. Mary Margaret Hams learns that cleaning is an important part of cooking. Industrial Arts program meets student interests and needs Industrial education includes avocational and vocational offerings exploratory, specialized and technical in nature. It provides the individual with an insight into our advancing modern technology through actual experiences involving industrial materials and procedures evolved through experi- mentation and manipulative exercises. Industrial education makes many of the same contribu- tions to the total educational program as other subject fields provide, thereby advancing and enriching an indi- vidual s education by providing him with an intimate ac- quaintance with the basic products, processes and tools of industry. Industrial education at Port Huron Northern is com- prised of industrial arts and vocational education, each distinct in purpose, but flexibly interwoven to perform a function important in the education of a student in manipu- lative processes and industrial procedures. Students at Northern may take full advantage of educa- tional opportunities offered by enrolling in one or more of the classes offered in Industrial Education. Offerings in the Industrial Arts area that the student may select from are: General Shop, Advanced Woods, Advanced Metals, Power Mechanics, Drafting and Electronics. If an indi- vidual wishes to specialize in the vocational area, he may enroll for courses such as Automotive Mechanics, Elec- tronics, Drafting and Machine Shop, after completing re- quired prerequisites. Donald Pearson Director Richard Baker John O ' Brien tfwjd and ' mu fbm f Woo iwo,k,n - supervised by Mr. Donald Pearson, students acquire skill in working with different kinds UPPE R RIGHT. Drafting students team how to make layouts, blueprmts. and other drawings in Mr. John O brien ' s Drafting LOWER RIGHT: Mr. John Shanahan shows William Ingles a reconditioned cylinder, parts and their functions in Auto Mechanics. Students become familiar with car Drtver, Training comes to a Stop- a, the end of the semester. Mr. Harland Sheriffs Department is hereto give yon the test. Good lad. I hope none of Perry says. Anti now group, our final test. We realize you are nervous, but you are back here next semester, just remember - green for go, red for stop. Mrs. Elizabeth Thome from the Part of the Driver Education course is to go into the Aetna Drivo- t rutner for a two aiul a half week period. Linda Wakeham is learning how to use the manual shift. 52 Future drivers learn and practice safe driving One of Mr. Harland Perry’s nightmares is to be in the car with students Linda Huh bell. Mary Olunek. and Diana Clause as they hit a semi. Luckily with our expert Driver Training teachers this never happens. When it comes to giving the keys to the family car to their sons or daughters, parents are usually cautious. That is why they appreciate the important and comprehensive Driver Training Program. A student who takes Driver Training during the school year is headed for an interesting and educational eighteen weeks. An important part of Driver Training is six weeks of classroom instruction. Here the students learn the rules and regulations of the road. Throughout the six weeks of classroom study five tests are given. The future driver must pass three of these five examinations. Northern has an advantage over many schools by having an Aetna Drivo-Trainer. There are twelve mock cars which have mechanical devices found in a regular car. A movie screen in the front of the trailer shows different situations to test the driver ' s reflexes. This phase of the training lasts six weeks. The remaining six weeks are spent on the road when stu- dents, on a rotation basis, go out on an average of once a week. At the end of the semester an officer from the Sheriff’s Department comes to the school and administers the final written examination. If this test is successfully passed, the student is given an appointment to go down- town to the Sheriffs Office to take a road test. The pupil then receives his long-awaited license. Six things must be taken to the Sheriffs Office— a birth certificate, $ 5 . 50 , proof of passing the Driver Training course, a car, a parent, and of course, himself Larry Wilson shows his ability on the chin-up bar during Gym class . Get on your mark; get set; go!” and many other phrases such as these ring out in Physical Education classes. Gym” classes, as they are known to the students, are under the supervision of capable teachers and student leaders. Physical strength and endurance play an important part in our lives; they keep us mentally alert and physically fit. To further good sportsmanship, the students are given the opportunity to participate in diverse activities such as games, sports, and daily exercise. As an added feature, First Aid is taught, making students aware of common emergencies which may arise and informing them on how to properly deal with them. Variety is the word to describe daily activities. Girls do every- thing from soccer and basketball to tumbling and Swedish exercises; boys get a rugged work out every day with push- ups, sit-ups, chin-ups, and laps around the gym and the field. The wide variety of sports offered teaches many different skills. In general, these skills require speed, accuracy, grace, and muscle coordination. There is something to please everyone. Miss Kathy Jaquays, student teacher for the girls ' Gym classes, supervises the students ' activities . For a double stunt. Lonnie Bishop supports Janice Manchester in a angel balance. Mr. Anthony Borvito teaches the fundamentals of wrestling and caltsthenics as a part of the physical fitness program. Anthony Bon ito Ann Forester Bernard Palma teer Now, Bruce r let ' s try that once again. Remember coordination is the key word. Bruce Hamburger is having a little trouble following Mr James Bates ' instructions for j urn lung on the trampoline. Mrs Julianna Clausen supervises the work of Eugeni VThitford, Michael Doubl- ing and George Kmetsch m Art 3. fifth hour Learning the language of art Learning the language of art requires years of practice, as does learning a foreign language. The student strives to be inventive; at the same time, he must also be experimental and be able to solve problems which often arise. The various art courses are offered consecutively to insure quality and continuity of content. The beginning student is taught the basic fundamentals in hopes that he will de- velop a true interest in an. The advanced classes learn the more intricate facets in the study of an, where they actually develop the skills they have acquired. The student establishes methods of inquiry through which the examination of the creative fabric of the past could establish relationships with the present. Thus, from this information, everything the student learns is tied together and his creative inquisitiveness is made whole. David Schrader works with day tools on his project while Dot ' id Colgan discusses some ideas with Miss Carol Semler. 56 Howard Hoskins, Sharon Yielding, Christine Germaine, jane Coury, and Lyrmette Stapleton display their carving talent in Mrs. Julianna Clausen ' s fifth-hour Art class for advanced students. Terry Henry and Shirlee Heleuski act as models for each other for sketching practice in Art , taught by Miss Carol Semler. Lynne La Marsh rolls pottery clay for her project in fourth-hour Crafts class. Their projects range from paper sculpture to ceramics of all types. Donna Krenke. Susan Fogarty. Lintla Perry, anil Nancy ' Sheffer work diligently on their wood sculpture in Art 3 class. The Girls’ Glee Club , directed by Mr. Airtene, is another class where students learn to appreciate and enjoy the world of music. Music fills the air When a band student comes to Northern as a freshman, he is usually placed in the Cadet Band. This year the ninth grade pupils came to Northern more eager than ever to learn. ’’With their previous years of intermediate band experience, the Cadet Band members are exceptionally fine, says Mr. Wade. The Cadet and Varsity Bands make up the Blue Band and the Honors and Symphonic Bands compose the Gold Band. Although many people think the Dance Band is a new idea, Mr. Clarence Wade, Director, had a Dance Band for twelve years before double sessions at Port Huron High. In the Dance Band the pupil is taught about balance in music during practice, a sense of rhythm, and how to develop as a section. Students say that even though being a band student takes lots of hard work to be successful, it is well worth the effort because of the enjoyment and fulfillment one receives. Gary Faught and Sheila Wars inski who are m Beginning band students make uf Northern ' s Cadet Band, directed by Mr. Clarence Wade. Varsity Band practice before they begin a selection. 58 The Festival Choir under the di- rection of Mr. Joseph Airtene is made up of ninth and tenth gmders. This year Northern proudly displays the Dance Band. Composed of Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, the Dance Band performs at various occasions. Clarence Wade Band Director 59 Lonely, vacant, and ringing with silence, the library awaits the steady stream of students in need of a quiet place to study and relax. To pursue further knowledge Modern school libraries now are known as instructional material centers or research centers. Northern ' s library warrants the name also, because it houses and circulates much more than books. Some of the instructional media are: phonograph records of music, drama, and foreign language lessons; strip films, films, slides, maps, specimens, globes, and microfilm. We have the audio-visual equipment to show or reproduce these. Some of the larger books occasionally pose a problem: especially when you are under five feet tall, as is evidenced by Mary Lee Bonkoski. Northern ' s library circulates seven newspapers, 101 sub- scription magazines, besides 63 free magazines. We have an extensive file of newspaper and magazine clippings, pic- tures, booklets, and leaflets on current topics. The voca- tional file gives information on hundreds of careers and jobs. The current catalogues of 99 colleges are on the shelves. Dictionaries, encyclopedias, indexes, and references on various topics are available. Fiction, past and current, in hard cover and paperback books, fill the shelves. Faculty members, student body, and all personnel are en- couraged to make full use of all resources for research, pro- fessional or leisure pumoses. The staff is always ready to serve. Mrs. Edta O ' Cornell assists Stephen Huber; while, in the background, Charles Holdburg, Jacqueline Morehead, and Mrs. Marsha Wypych continue working as they await to serve you. Mrs. Barbara Wismer points out some newly listed records to Stephen Moore as Charles Holdburg and Daniel Jex look on. As Katherine Willey shows the micro-film projector to Patsy Brennan, Janie Chester and Carol Ho liens head replace current magazines which have been mislaid. Richard Crawford, Joan Hancock, and Jon Simmons do research for their coming speechs in Miss Pamela Gray ' s second-year Speech and Drama class. Mrs. Marsha Wypych and Nancy Gillis put books on the shelves as Gail Perkins and Wendy Wilkins rearrange the cardfile. The library has numerous magazines for the student ' s use. Here, Louise Hoskins uses the ” Saturday Review to get ' newspoints ' for Pro. Dem. 61 The Northern Subply Store stands stocked and ready to fulfill the ' paper and pencil ” needs of students Students find Northern ' s Bookstore a convenient and helpful source of supply when writing a term paper, looking for new jokes or hairstyles, or jus t reading for pleasure. Before homeroom or during lunch one finds the Bookstore mobbed with students purchasing books or paperbacks that they need for various classes. 62 Special services enrich the school William G. Emeigb, Homebound Teach- er for St. Clair County, instructs students of all grade levels and in most subject areas who will be absent from class for at least six weeks. The People who perform the special services that enable our school to continue functioning so well are the unsung heroes of Northern. Too often such luxuries as the quick and efficient Book-Store and Supply- Store services. School Nurse, Homebound Teacher, Special Education Teachers, library facilities, and lunchroom services are taken for granted. Not many students realize that the maintenance of a building as large as Northern is a major project. Commendations are in order for the spe- cial service workers. If an emergency arises, Mrs. Ethel Pettengill, school nurse for the Port Huron schools, may be reached at the Woodrow Wilson school. Or- ganizing and carrying out the medical round-up for incoming kinder- garten students are included among her duties. Any eye, ear, or other medical tests in the district are arranged by Mrs. Pettengill. She also works in connection with the Public Health Department on inspection for any contagious diseases in the schools. Much appreciation is given to Mr. William Emeigh as a Homebound teacher for the fine work he gives to the schools. If a student is to be out of school for at least six weeks, Mr. Emeigh supervises classwork in the student ' s own residence in all subjects, with a few exceptions. Before school, between classes, and during lunch, Pamela Anderson and Penelope Cordes are to be found in the now combined Book and Supply store. Aw, does it hurt? Mrs. Ethel Pettengill is sympathetic as Wa me Erbe tells her his troubles. Mr. Robert Joyner, head of the Special Education Department, points out an article discussing new teaching techniques to Mr. Joseph Kreinen. 63 Stephen Henry , Alan Hess, and Linda Howard take advantage of the study-hall period to get their homework done. A la carte or hot lunch There are three lunch periods provided between 11:25 and 1:00. An average boy student has unlimited foods to choose. For instance, here is a typical lunch selection: 3 cartons of milk 3 sandwiches 1 $.10 bag of potato chips 1 extra large frosted roll 1 ice cream sandwich If a student does not prefer this type of lunch, regular hot plate lunches are available. The maintenance men help to keep the cafeteria clean and neat for each lunch period. Robert Willis watches tn disbelief as Robert Scblitts gulps down his lunch. You can say one thing for these boys, they certainly get a wholesome supply of milk! As the croud gathers around the lunch lint, disagreements sometimes come up. Such statements as, No cuts, Get in the back of the line, Say, how did he get in here ? are often overheard. 64 MAINTENANCE STAFF MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW: Burton Paul, Chief Custodian. SECOND ROW: Don Cooper, Mrs. Beatrice Dewey, Bill Wo Ivin, ami Tom McDonald. TOP ROW: George Riddell, Robert Barr, Ray Johnson atul, Leonard Falk. Not pictured is Otto Kanthak. Burton Paul, Chief Custodian, looks on as Otto Kan- thak, Chief Ma in tenance. checks the valves. Mildred Green, Haul Cook, supervises as Hattie Wtldie makes rolls for lunch. CAFETERIA STAFF MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW. Gladys Thompson, Bertha Smith, Donna Homburg, Mildred Green, head cook, Nancy Bums, Marion Hyde. Catharine Wilton, and Mabel Warshefski. TOP ROW: Hattie Wtldie, Jessie Van Dyke, Eleanor Kuschel, Mar- garet Setter, Betty McCormick, Louise VanDusen. Martha Love. Arlene Howe, and Susan Guest. 65 Mardi Gras means fun at Northern October 28, 1966 - A day to be remembered by all of those who enjoyed the numerous acti- vities of Port Huron Northern ' s second annual Mardi Gras. The activities began in the afternoon as the faculty, students, and alumni proceeded to the rear of the school. Showing their spirit and enthusiasm students participated in various acti- vities involving class and club competition. Among the contests were push cart racing, tugs- of-war, nail pounding, a three-legged race, and also a pie.eating contest. Northern hosted River Rouge High School in a football game Friday evening. During half-time the candidates for Mardi Gras queen and court were introduced. Northern’s marching band paraded down the field playing peppy selections. Ending this evening of excitement, the Huskie ' s won the game by an overwhelming margin. The highlight of Mardi Gras was the costume ball, Medieval Madness, held in the cafeteria Sat- urday evening. The four walls, decorated by each class, helped set the mood. Halfway through the dance, Student Council President, Gary Rowe, announced that Miss Judith Keeler was the Mardi Gras Queen. Following the coronation, a royalty dance was dedicated to the Queen and her court, played by the Words. Next, the Mardi Gras barrel was awarded to the Junior class for having the most points in the events. The remainder of the dance was devoted to the awarding of prizes to certain outstanding costumes, and enjoying the final pleasant mom- ents of Northern ' s second annual Mardi Gras. Queen of Mardi Gras reigns over dance Presiding as Mardi Gras Queen is Judith Keeler ami her court: BOTTOM Cup pen. Junior: Virginia Wyllie, Senior; Judith Keeler, queen. Senior, Kathryn ROW: Sandra Dnnon, Sophomore; Susan Weis, Sophomore; Marilyn Wyllie, Senior; ami Gayle Osgood, Junior. Thayer, Freshman, and Judy Barrett, Freshman; TOP ROW: Pamela Classes create imaginative background The Juniors, showing their usual class spirit, claim first place over the rivaling Seniors in friendly competition. The Sophomores surprise many upperclassmen by displaying ingenuity in their creation of a Medieval mood. mood for Medieval Madness” Third place is awarded to the Seniors who construct a golden castle in honor of the Mardi Gras queen. The Freshmen ' s wall creation shows much effort in planning to win fourth place. 71 Spirits run high during Stud aits partn ifiatt in various activities during Mardi Gras. UPPER LEFT: Hop ) mg u oug, rip mat tat ties from the various classes compete in the three-legged race. UPPER RIGHT: Students conn m original and unusual costumes to eu o the dance. CENTER: Class offners do their best to out eat each other in the pie-eattng contest. 72 annual Mardi Gras activities The Freshmen pull to bold their ground against the victorious Juniors. These Fmbmai tube bummer anil nail r in bund to prove their poinding ' kill. Mr. James Overly observes the curt run while members of the A Cuppellu Choir push on. 73 To accent the Christmas spirit at Northern, the Co-op students assembled this display case in the cafeteria. Show are James Walker, Donald Williams, Louise Hoskins, and Marilyn Jackson. Northern’s Christmas activities reflea the gay spirit of the holiday season To climax the Christmas activities, an impressive program was presented by the Music Department which consisted of selections by the various choirs and the Honors Band. 74 Members of the Student Council take time out from classes to count cans from each class during the Canned Foods Drive at Christmas time. Marsha Hughes and Bei erly Hyde admire the library display which shows the customs of celebrating various religious holidays. 75 year. The costumes were of colorful varieties from cut-off lev is to gunny sacks. Many in ' Sam was there to join the Activities are from the routine TOP LEFT: Cupid lends a hearty hand to make this Valentine ' s Day one full of heart and flowers for all at Northern. The cafeteria was decorated in pinks and reds to help set the true Valentine ' s Day mood. This year the dance was sponsored by the Teen-Age Republicans. Randy Ander- son and Suzanne Sbevnock are shown here enjoying themselves dancing to the music of the Fourth Dynasty. CENTER LEFT: Charles Guest and John Kennedy listen intently to Deborah Ludlow as she pours out her tale of woe. She tells of all she went through to make it to Northern ' s second annual Birthday Dance, January 26, 1967. For all those students who were not completely snowbound, there was warmth and fun awaiting them at the gaily decorated cafeteria that snowy winter ' s night. B 0 TT OM LEFT: The true spirit of Northern shines through here. Patricia Fetterly, a JV cheerleader, rests a weary head on Herbert Campbell ' s shoulder after cheering in the second game against Port Huron High School. This after- the-game dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders. The dance gave everyone, including the cheerleaders and basketball players, a chance to relax. 76 Da le Larson and Kathleen Hayes display their strength in a mock nail-drtving contest for the student body in a pep assembly for the Mardi Gras football game. Would you believe Kathleen won? of school life Marshall Campbell looks on with amusement as Gayle Osgood and Rebecca Tisdel step back while balloons float up for one of the stunts done for the second- semes ter Student Council election assembly. This particular stunt was presented by the Dandy Ticket. 77 An important feature of the magazine campaign is the Treasure Chest drawing these students were given $ 1 each: Dale Jones, Linda Gou ette, e ora each clay. If a name is drawn and the student has sold his quota, he receives Bejma. Craig Ellis, and Michael Green, the money. As a gesture, Mr. Joe Shields dreu ' five names from the chest - Maga2ine sale inspires class competition Every year students are busily going door to door or calling on the telephone to encourage people to buy subscriptions for the magazine sale which is sponsored by the Student Council. Their time is being spent for a very worthwhile purpose. As a result of their hard work they are awarded prizes, which are especially satisfying for those who number among the top salesmen. The magazine sale brings about benefits for the school as a whole also. New instruments and an acoustical shell were presented to the Music Department which otherwise would have been difficult to acquire. Darkroom equipment was purchased to aid the school photographers who work on the Compass and Spirit. Stage sections and Jessie, Northern’s mascot, were also received from the Student Council funds from the magazine sale. The magazine sale is only one of the many activities that Student Council partakes in. The Birthday and other Dances, the Christmas Canned Food Drive, and the assemblies are all sponsored by this governing body; but like everything else they are made possible by the proceeds of the annual magazine sale. Shirley Luks, a Freshman, helps her homeroom meet its quota by getting magazine subscriptions from one of her neighbors. 78 teachers and counselors , give their time to keep track of the Erwin Smith, Terrance Stepka, Jacqueline Smith, Nancy Sheldon, and Thomas Stephens individual class standings. At tire end of each day of the udc, in Mr. Gary Newton ' s homeroom bring in money and subscriptions to their Student the results are amounced. Council representative , David Speilburg. Council members Craig Bruce, Randy Aruierson. Carol Hollenshead, Gary Rowe, and Sally Nordberg, display the prizes of the top ten winners. Tenth, ninth, eighth, and seventh-place winners receive savings boruls, gift certificates, or cash prizes worth $25 to $35 depending on the place awarded. Sixtf)- place prize is a transistor radio; fifth-place winner receives $50 cash or a gift certificate for the same amount; fourth-place receives a $100 savings bond; and a tape recorder goes to the third-place winner. The first-place winner Isas a choice between a stereo record player or a portable TV. The other prize goes to the secorul- place winner. 79 Northern activities display spirit and enthusiasm Now let ' s not play kids ' games, Lawrence Setter seems to be saying to Judith Keeler. Mrs. Pamela Batuiuric gets into the su ing of things with the help of Marshall Campbell at a Northern dance. 80 Any team needs support ami the bigger the crowd tlse better they like it. This enthusiastic crowd shows true school spirit by cheering their team to victory. Every year during Mardi Gras one afternoon is set aside for contests. These eager students push forward trying to get a better look at what is going on. This past winter was no fun for many students. Lirr Heglar spent the better part of it in a cast with crutches As you can see he is always m the swing of things. 81 THIRD ROW: Kat bleat Powell, Heidi Ulmer, Carol Ordowskt, Kay Novak, Margaret Davidson, Louise Hoskins , Nancy Gillis, Susan Rush, Teresa Bour- bonais, and George Watson. TOP ROW: Andrew Rosales, Stephan Moore, Janie Chester, Melody Si scho and Charles Guest. Missing is Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Advisor. NHS sponsors honor roll contest A faculty committee, under Mr. James Overly, selects students outstanding in the academic field. Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. National Honor Society sponsors the honor roll contest in which all students may participate. To qualify for an award, a student must maintain a B average for four out of five marking periods. Pins are given to first-year winners, and guards are given to second-, third-, and fourth-year winners. Providing a scholarship to Port Huron Junior College for a deserving senior is a major project of the Club. To achieve this goal, members of the NHS sponsor several money-making projects, among them being the selling of school stationery, planning a Christmas Tea, and sponsoring a Pancake Supper to which the public is invited. 84 BOTTOM ROW: Carol Hoi lens head, President; Randy Anderson, Vice- President; Judith Keeler, Secretary; and Lorolie Brown, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Christine Coulter, Kristine Schuck, Judy P oeger. Rebecca Tisdel, Sharon Warshefski, Sandra Lauridsen, Hollis Wegener, Monica Langolf x and Carl Wolf. National Honor Society members, Stephen Moore, Carol Hollenshead, arui Lorolie Brown, pick up stationery from Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Advisor. The stationery was sold to help raise money for the scholarship that the Club sponsors. on. Jane Coury, Martha McNally, Stephen Moore. Miss Mary Neil, Advisor, Monica latngolf Katherine Reed, and Peter Whipple are looking on waiting to try the test themselves. Carol Hollenshead, Rebecca Tisdel, and John Rrahmer are shown looking at pennies, and if they look carefully they will see one dimen- sion as reported in the book Flatland which Monica Langolf reported Mu Alpha Theta introduces Krypto Peter Whipple, Monica Langolf Martha McNally, and Katherine Reed are enjoying an interesting game of Krypto after the meeting. Mu Alpha Theta Club in one of the two honorary or- ganizations of the school. The grade requirements for membership is a B plus average in mathematics and a B average in all other subjects. Each prospective member must also have completed three semesters of Algebra and two semesters of Geometry. A general interest in mathe- matics is of the utmost importance and students must plan to continue in their study of mathematics. Prospective members make their original application in the form of a letter which includes reasons for interest in joining the club. The mem bership selects new members on the basis of these letters and scholastic requirements. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the joint meeting with Port Huron High at which time a phone call was placed to Strategic Air Command at Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. The various defense systems were discussed and a question period followed. The sale of Krypto, an imaginative card game was a major project this year. The purpose of the sale was to promote interest in Mathematics. John Rrahmer, Rebecca Tisdel, Carol Hollenshead, Cora Vance, Jane mathematics books to find problems for the ueu members to solve. Coury, Miss Neil, and Stephen Moore look through a variety of 85 FUTURE NURSES CLUB MEMBERS - BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Laurie Mehns. Rebecca Gragowski, Shirley Baldock. Cathy Bailey. Cheryl Pamela Bamlum Advisor ; Nancy Gs lis. President; Carol Sloan. Secretary; DeMeritt. and Paula Lottner. FOURTH ROW. Monna Letts. Marilyn Brenda Bennett Treasurer; and not shown. Martha Wilson. Vice-President. Jackson. Janet Touma. Charlotte Lavere. ami Linda Luks. TOP ROW. SECOND ROW Luanda Harrington. Marcia Hitchings. Man ' Luebke. Jean Stewart. Kandy Ban. Tech a Spotts. Paula Hool. Pamela Wtllmarth. Marjorie Lindsay. Leanna Manning ami Kay Knowles. THIRD ROW: Lavonne Maynard, (unidentified). Future Nurses serve as Candy Stripers” Bright eyed and snappy looking are the Candy Stripers serving as volunteers at Port Huron General Hospital. Patients are greeted with a warm, quick smile and a helping hand by these eleventh and twelfth grade girls from the Future Nurses Club. Throughout the year, Club members hear interesting speakers from the various fields of medicine. Also, among their many activities, they visit the local hospitals and health clinics. The Club members ' reward for a job well done is when they are presented with badges from the Port Huron Gen- eral Hospital at the Valentine ' s Tea. Marianne Zenero and Nancy Gillts an shown doing two of the duties expected of Candy Stripers in the Port Huron Hospital. 86 Suzanm Shevnock is shown correcting papers for Mr. Robert Phillips during her study hall, which helps earn points toward her FT A pin. Future Teachers visit EM.U. The FTA got off to a jumping start by establishing a point system enabling members to earn the Club pin. They earn points by performing various tasks; such as, checking papers for teachers, creating new ideas for bulletin boards, and often running simple errands. Members enthusiastically agree that these acti- vities help to promote a better understanding between teachers and students . The Club sponsors many exciting activities: enters a cart in the Mardi Gras, plans a Blue and Gold dance, and gives special Christmas party for a group of young children. Provision is made for a Club member to receive a scholarship to Port Huron Junior College. The group also sponsors a Teacher Appreciation Day to honor the hard-working Northern teachers. A trip to a college campus is one of the highlights that en- ables a prospective college student to get a glimpse of a college campus. The college chosen this year is Eastern. Speakers are invited to present valuable information of interest to Future Teachers. 4 BOTTOM ROW: Miss Doroth Kemp, Advisor; Alan Hess, President; Wendy Wilkins, Vice-President; Martha McNaughton, Recording Secretary; Linda Elliot, Treasurer; Melba Daniels, Parliamentarian; Amy Coen, Historian; and Miss Dons Warren . Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hudson, Con- stance Bailey, Suzanne Shevnock, Deborah Badley. Beverly Cranks haw, Ruth Gardner, Majorte Lindsay, Cathy Hale, Evelyn Cheeseman, Patricia Bowerson, Susan Rut tie, Leslie Norton, and Lea nne Millard. THIRD ROW: Trudy Kammer, Marja Saresoja. Linda Fndendall, Marilyn Jackson. Brenda Floyd, Carol Burdick, Linda Wilkinson, Namy Cooley, Roseau n Mom son, Jacqueline Morehead. Sheme Moore, Mary Smith, and Kathryn Bowman. TOP ROW: Kathryn Reed. Lynne Genau. Janet Genau . Patncia Faust, Karen McPhail. Marilyn McNaughton. Diana Manska, Patricia Edie, Cindy Cheeseman, Chris- tine Sargent, Sharon Manzel. James Schnackenherg. and Roger Hams. Not shown- Karen Greene, Corresponding Secretary. 87 TAR’s and Young Dems active in Elea ion Year BOTTOM ROW: Deborah Ludlow. President ; Marshall Campbell, Vice- President; Daniel Luebke. Treasurer; Miss Marcia Paulsen, Advisor; and missing is Jane Coury, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mervm Tomlin. Pamela Will- marth, Lorolte Brown, Sue Ann Hamilton, Sally Nordherg, Susan Rattle, and Laurence Dell. THIRD ROW: Douglas Koch, Carol Witherspoon, Bobbi Ullenbruch, Ruth Campbell, Martha Ptrry, Kathryn Whipple. Nancy Atkinson, and M. Ann Campbell. TOP ROW: Peter Whipple, Andrew Rosales. Ronald Wool man, Brian Winters, James Dost. Glenn Moss, Donald Williams, William Dobson, and Linda Elliot. M. Bodil Millwood, Wetuiy Wilkins, Janie Chester, and Cynthia Mem- hardt compose the Young Dem ' s executive committee. Election years are always the most exciting ones for polit- ical clubs, and 1966 was no exception. Members take part in party activities and campaigns for candidates at both the state and local levels. The purpose of the TAR and the Young Democrats is to promote their respective political parties, to educate teen- agers in the principles of the parties, and to support their local as well as state and federal governments. A good example of participation at the state level was the attendance of Wendy Wilkins and Alan Hess at a convention held in the Saginaw City Auditorium early in October, featuring Senator Edward Kennedy (D. Mass.), G. Mennen Williams, and Zolton Ferency. Local participation is exemplified by the work done by members at the St. Clair County Democratic Headquarters. Members assisted by canvassing and registering voters, and distributing political literature. TAR Club is enthusiastically supported by many students who work for the candidates by passing out literature, attending rallies, and by donating money to their campaign funds. Through the club, Young Democrats have opportunities to meet well-known political figures. Following an invita- tion from the St. Clair County Democratic Headquarters, Wendy Wilkins (Pres.) and Bodil Millwood (Vice- Pres.) were part ol a group of County Democrats who met former Governor G. Mennen Williams at the St. Clair County Airport and spent a day in his entourage as he toured the Port Huron area. TAR’s are an example of the new Republican Party evolv- ing into the future. They are active, eager, and interested young people reaching for a high goal of achievement. It is the general feeling among members of these clubs that membership is a rewarding experience. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Emeigh, Gayle Mel ms, Sally Van- Wayne Sparling, John Siebert, Woodrow Spaulding, and Mr. Dyke, and Roger Jackson. SECOND ROW: William Gar- Dale Randall, Assistant Instructor. Missing are Joan Berdan, rettson, Nancy Jex, Cynthia Sutton, and Cecil DeWitt. THIRD Gary Moore; Mr. James Sassean. ami Mr. Charles Wilson. R 0 W: Joseph Marigold. Elizabeth Bemum, Kathryn Edie, ami Assistant Instructors. Laurie Mdms. TOP R 0 W: Mr. Donald Pearson, Advisor; Rifle Club members aim for rank of expert” Walter Sparling, Cecil DeWitt, Roger Jackson, Michael Emeigh, and Gary Moore are shown practicing at the Y m to better their marksmanship. The Port Huron Northern Rifle Club is a rapidly expand- ing one; thirty members were graduated from the Hunter Safety course, which is sponsored by the club in conjunction with the Michigan Conservation Department, as a public service to instruct individuals in the proper way to handle a gun, landowner relations, and safety in the home and field. Many members in the club passed the rank of Marksman and are striving to reach expert. Several members earned their NR A (National Rifle Association) apprenticeship in- structor rating. Enthusiastic members congregate at the Y.M.C.A. where matches and practices are held. Postal, radio, and regular matches are held monthly. A traveling trophy is awarded to the most valuable team member based on individual scores fired in team matches. The club has fired against the Port Huron Junior College, Marysville, Bay City, Cadil- lac, Ann Arbor, Allen Park, and other leading schools in the state. 89 BOTTOM ROW: Mary Storbeck, Treasurer; Jill Clark, Secretary; Stephen Tinnermon, Vice-President; and Susan Rush, President. SECOND ROW: Toni Talarico, Kathy Sheffer, Wanda Hyde, and Linda Abraham. THIRD ROW: Julie Storbeck, Sharron Rice, Bonnie Riggs, Kathryn Wyllie, Vir- ginia Wyllie, and Valerie Armstead. FOURTH ROW: Richard Van Meter, Miss Rita Me Cask ill and Mr. Lon Kam from Michigan Bell Telephone speak to the Club about job opportunities. Jane Walker, Kristine Vande Voorde, Carol Sloan, Valerie Lowes, Marilyn Jackson, Patricia Avery, and Beverly Hyde. TOP ROW: Janet Bamum, Karen Logan, Linda Cowles, Nancy Reaume, Vicky May, Loretta Shaw, Linda Elliot, Kathleen Hurley, and Mr. Ted Zyrowski, Advisor. Business Club organizes The newly organized club offers its members an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with local businesses. An interesting experience for the group was a guided tour through the Michigan Bell Telephone offices by Miss Rita McCaskill, who explained the direct dialing system and its advantages. In the Accounting Offices, the members ob- served the importance of computers to large organizations. Representatives from the Business Education Department of Port Huron Junior College, Michigan Bell Telephone Company, and Eastern Michigan School of Commerce in- formed students about job opportunities and various educa- tional programs. A guest speaker from the Port Huron Beauty School of Culture explained the importance of charm, appearance, and personality in the business world. At the January meeting, Northern extended an invitation to the Port Huron High School business students to hear a speaker and see an interesting film on Data Processing. The highlight of the year was attending the special Voca- tional Guidance program presented by the National Secre- taries’ Association of the Blue Water District. 90 Latin Club presents Christmas plays The Latin Club, Kappa Phi Sigma, is one of the more active clubs in the school. Members built a charriot for the cart races at the Mardi Gras which won the prize for the Most beautiful cart. The second annual presentation of the Christmas plays brought nearly forty students into the produc- tions. The four plays presented this year were Io Saturnalia, Amo, Amas, Amat , Juno Tries to Change the Fates , and As It Really Happened. The plays are well received and provide a cultural evening of humorous entertainment. As the major activity of the second semester, the club attends the state convention of Junior Classical League, with which the club is affiliated. This con- vention includes several workshops of interest to students and the election of state officers. Of inter- est at the end of the year is the presentation of an award to the outstanding club member. This award is based on points accumulated throughout the year, grades in Latin class, and general attitude. Gayle Melms, Bruce Ballard, Theodore Schlueter, Catherine Fetterly, Carol Witherspoon, Michael Wright, and Steven Baker practice diligently for one of the Latin Club ' s Christmas Flays. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Albers, Sherry Warsbefski, Paula Lottner, Sandra Dimon, Bruce Ballard t and Miss Zot Kozoni. Advisor. SECOND R 0 W: Martha Perry, Carol Witherspoon, Mary Luebke, Patricia Fetterly, Carol Streeter. Diane Schmidt , Debra Seeley, Kathryn Whipple, Betty Jo Smith, and Wendy Wilkins. THIRD RO W Linds Inks. Joan Fredeiuial l. Trudy Kammer, Catherine Fetterly, Susan Meismer, Kathryn Koch, Kristine Mosher, Nancy Jarchow, anil Monica Langolf. TOP ROW: Margaret Siebert, Steven Baker, George Day, Michael Wright, Gayle Melms, Theodore Millwood, Craig Bruce, Gordon Naruta, Brian Winters, and George Watson. 91 BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca Tisdel, President; Clmstine Holth, Vice-President; Jennifer Toles, Secretary- Treasurer; ami Mr. Gale Abeam, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Martanela Lei ' in, Kathleen Bowman, Kathleen Lotermoser, Janet Touma, Kristine Schuck, and Susan Rut tie. TOP ROW: Herbert Campbell, Andrew Rosales, James Neumann, Teresa Bourbonais, Kandy Barr, Pamela Willmarth, Kathleen Reed, John Ogden, and Myles Knowles. Marianela Levin, exchange student, answers questions about her school in Uruguay. Spanish Club hears guest speakers Exploring the culture of Spanish-speaking countries are the students who have been enrolled in three or more semes- ters of Spanish. Interesting reports are heard from students who have traveled to Spanish-speaking countries. Marianela Levin, exchange student from Uruguay, tells about the different customs and the school system of her country. Learning Spanish songs and games as well as hearing guest speakers gives the Spanish enthusiast an education and an enjoyable pastime. Gaining a better understanding of the Spanish language is the purpose behind the organization of this purely social club. 92 Students learn and sing folk. music Folk Song Club brings students together with one common interest, to learn and sing the different types of folk music. The accompaniment of musical instruments is popular with the members. Mr. Robert Phillips, Advisor, adds to the enthusiasm of the club by taping many of the song sessions. Later the tapes are played back, giving the members the opportunity to hear themselves and to improve their arrangements. FOLK SONG CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Huber, President; Janie Chester, Vice-President; Ellen Thayer, Secretary; Rebecca Tisdel, Treasurer; James Chester, Librarian and: Mr. Robert Phillips, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Tanice Sitka, Berit Houghnes, Kathy Thayer, Deborah Ludlow, Susan Ludlow, Rebecca Elliott, and Melissa Lorenzen. THIRD ROW Catherine Arm- strong, Vicki Hull, Linda Neff, Christine Holth, Kimberly Johnson, Bonnie 93 Linda Neff, Pamela Willmarth. Stephen Huber, Glenn Maiden, Myles Knowles, Marlene Drescher, James Rowe, and Paul Smith are shown tuning their instruments, before they begin singing folk music. Thayer, and Nancy Jarchow. FOURTH ROW. Gerald Smith. Marlene Drescher, Gail Mercurio, Deborah Laber, Margo McKenzie, Pamela Willmarth, and James Dost. TOP ROW: Myles Knowles, Andrew Rosales, Craig Bruce , Paul Smith, James Rowe, Paul Falk , Glenn Maiden, William Dobson, and Glenn Moss. Chess Club holds tournaments One of the most challenging and competitive clubs at Port Huron Northern is the Chess Club. Members learn the art of playing chess, and as their skills increase they compete in tournaments. Games are also played with Port Huron High School Club members and tour- naments with them were completed. Parents of the members are invited to participate in the chess games. The school year is ended with the final tournament game and the club champion is awarded a trophy. CHESS CLUB -BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Powell, John Hyde, Barry Wilton, and Miss Doris Warren, Advisor. SECOND ROW: LaCinda May, Gregory Gossman. and Sharon Manzel, Secretary- Treasurer. TOP ROW: Bruce Ballard, Chairman; Ronald May, Co-chairman; John Lewis, and Robert Reuter, Program Chairman. Sharon Manzel, Robert Reuter, Gregory Gossman, and Ronald May are shown concentrating on which player they should move next. JCOWA attends mock UJM. Assembly JCOWA - BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Koch, Secretary; Craig Bruce, President; and Cherie Dreuyore, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Peter Whipple, Donald DePuey, and Gary Rowe. TOP ROW: Raru y Anderson, Frank Mitchell, Keith Zick, Vice-President; and Bonnie Thayer, Treasurer. As members of the Junior Council on World Affairs, students are given an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of current foreign af- fairs. They enjoy discussions, debates, speakers, and reading which assist them in their studies. The March of Dimes annual bread sale, in Jan- uary, is one of the important voluntary services the club performs. JCOWA Club attended Hillsdale College to par- ticipate in the mock United Nations Assembly. Members of the Club represented the United Arab Republic at this meeting. The club also attended the JCOWA conference at Oakland University. Debaters sponsor league meet The Debate Club entered its first team in formal league competition this year. The enthusiasm of the team was demonstrated by the many hours spent in research and preparation by its members and Advisor, Miss Pamela Gray. The team practiced after school to acquaint mem- bers with the rules of formal debate and with the proposition at issue. Being the newest team in the Blue Water Foren- sic Debate League, the rookie team emerged with a successful season, with eleven wins and nine losses. Northern sponsored one of the six league meets this year. In the spring representatives from Northern, with the help of the Debate Club, participated in the Forensic speech contests. DEBATERS - BOTTOM ROW. Linda Moms and Nancy Watson . SECOND ROW: Jean Wbitican, Gary Rowe, and Kandy Ban. TOP ROW: Keith Zick, Treasurer; Susan Falls, Alan Hess, President; and Miss Pamela Gray, Advisor. Prank Mitchell, member S3, goes in atul scores another two points in the Femdale game. N” Club strives for success Representatives of the ”N” Club gather informally to discuss plans for the Harlem Diplo- mats basketball game. Shawn are William Angerbrandt, Larry Kearns, Gary Smith, Charles Kelly, Charles Banett, Andrew Rosales, Charles McNeil, Dana Pool, David Speilburg, Jack Foster, ami Daniel Jex. N Clubs goals and activities are promoting for the unity of the school, spurring school spirit, and participating in the various sport activities. Members spend many hours perfecting their particular skills, bringing additional honor and prestige to the school. Contributions in foot- ball, wrestling, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, and swimming are outsta nding. Competition between Northern’s faculty and the hilarious Canadian Harlem Diplomats basketball team was sponsored by the club. Selling hockey programs at the Flags home games was one of the special money-raising projects for the year. Club members enjoy a number of social events and look forward to a canoe trip in the spring. All the members are proud to wear the gold N which they earn for participation in athletic events. 95 FIRST-SEMESTER COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD - BOTTOM ROW: Gary Rowe, President; Penelope Cordes, Vice- President; Carol Hoi lens- bead, Recording Secretary; Judith Keeler, Corresponding Secretary; Virginia Wyllie, Treasurer; Randy Anderson, Parliamentarian; Mr. William Pierce, Sponsor. TOP ROW: Craig Bruce, Vicki Rice, Joan Berdan, Cynthia Sutton. James Dost, Christine Edington , Kathy Sheffer, Kay Novak, and Frank Mitchell. Student Council promotes spirit of FIRST-SEMESTER COUNCIL - BOTTOM ROW: Dale Larson. Rebecca Grugowski, Mary’ Rider, Jean Hopwood, Ruth Schmidt, Rita Taylor, Kathleen Lotermoser, and Gayle Melms. SECOND ROW: Stephen Gil- bert, Susan Peterson , Christine Luce, Gail Keil, Mary Moore, Robin Johnson, Mary Smith, Peggy Hauk, Julie Toles, Laurie Melms, and Charles Barrett. THIRD ROW: John Buntrock, Kimberly Ceglarek, Judy Barrett, Judith Otting, Myra Cottingham, Sally McLeod, Mary Gregory, Christine Holth, Nancy Whitican. Teresa Bourbonais, and Steven Setter. TOP ROW: James Fraser, Gary Cummins, Vicky Wilton, Berit Haugnes, Marja Saresoja, Todd Walker, Thomas Sopha, John Coury, Charles Guest, arul Elaine Douvac SECOND-SEMESTER COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD - TOP ROW: R. Dale Adcock, President; Carol Hollenshead, Recording Secretary; Christine Edington, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth Schmidt, Treasurer; Gary Rowe, Parliamentarian, and Mr. William Pierce, Sponsor. TOP ROW: David Speilburg, Randy Anderson, Herbert Hildebrand, Craig Bruce, Joan Berdan, Mary Rider, James Dost, Daniel Ijiebke, Brian Winters, Virginia Wyllie, and Michael Fernanda. cooperation between students and faculty SECOND-SEMESTER COUNCIL - BOTTOM ROW. Ruth Preston, Charles Guest, Kathryn Koch, Melissa Lorenz en, Cynthia Sutton, Michael Moretz, and Robert Schlitt. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Morehead, Mar- shall Lewis, Gloria Payne, Terry Tippie, Mary Gregory, Sue Bonkoske, Marian- ela Levin, Gayle Melms, and Barbara Netberton. THIRD ROW: Paul Smith, John Wirtz, Thomas Mills, Gregory Lepien, James Fraser, Stephen Gilbert, Laurie Melms, Mary Bonkoske, Maxine Haywood, Brenda Floyd, Rebecca Gragowski, and Carol Burdick. TOP ROW: Kenneth Hubbell, Bent Haugnes, Marja Saresoja, Stephen Gilbert, Robert Kirkendall, John Siebert, Denise Dalrymple, Judy Barrett, Elaine Douvas, Bruce Ballard, Kathleen Walker, and Sue Stewart. 97 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Zenero, Sally McLeod, Techla Spotts, Peggy Gossman. Linda Hubhell, Cathy Bailey, Sally Beau pari atul, Mary Watson, Charlene Li nee, Mary Grahbitt, Lynne Turney, Diana Graham, Kay E. Gardner, and Julie Perry. SECOND ROW: Beverly Louks, Kathleen Edie, Barbara Parker. Kay Brackenbury, Gail Keil, Mary Lou Doan, Patricia Mason, Gail Turton, Margaret Brenton, Ruth Ann Shaw, Linda Johnston, Bent Haugnes, and Marsha Hughes. TOP ROW: Kay Weber, Janet Genaw, Sandra Renehan, Meredith Thompson, Julie Bech- tel, Cheryl Wood, Vicky Wilton. Cherlyn Wilkins, Judy Sommer, Karen Koch, Kandy Barr, Linda Edie, Janice Dove . Linda Wilson, Laurie Iru in, Julie Houck. Mr. Joseph Airtene, Director. VARSITY BAND - BOTTOM ROW. Nancy Marczan, Elizabeth Berttum, Patricia Avery, Bonnie Hudson, Lynda Simpson, atul Kathleen Kovach. SECOND ROW. Wendy S tarns, Kay A. Gard- ner ; Kenneth Swett, Cathy Hale, James Walker, Darlene Mitchell, Susan Hanvood, Mary Overholt, and Sheila Warn risk i. THIRD ROW: Kay Walters, Dennis Campau, Ruth Gardner, Catherine Fetterly, Evelyn Cheeseman, Piuila Warsinske, Robert Lane. Marsha Grant, Thomas Ferriby, and Deu ayne Joe. FOURTH ROW. Carl Working, Gary Bugaiski, Charles Melms, David Rodegeh, Valerie Armstead, Joel Scouten, Mark Brown, Gary Fought, Mary Stalker, Jana Lynn, Anna Megerle, and Mr. Clarence Wade, Director. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Sommerville, John Stein. Douglas Loeprich, Frank Colby, Michael Bowers, Timothy Daniels, Kevin Welch, and David Tomlin. STANDING: John Bcker, Robert Valdez, Patrick Gladwish , Gayle Os- good, and Jeffery Beckett. Choral groups entertain at school concerts A piece of music has no life of its own. The performer has to give it that life by not only singing or playing the notes, but feeling them. With this goal in mind the A Capella Choir, Girls Glee Club, and Varsity Band strive for good quality in music. The A Capella Choir gives perform- ances for school assemblies as well as community affairs. It gives programs at intermediate schools to stimulate musi- cal interests. In all, these performances number in the thirties. The Girls’ Glee Club concentrates on four-part music, which is difficult to keep in absolute tune. The ’’Triple Trio,” a part of the Glee Club, is in its second successful year. The Varsity Band is traditionally for those students who love to play but do not feel that they can spend the extra time for practice to qualify for Honor Band. This Band, however, produces fine concert music and joins the other bands in concert several times a year. A CAPELLA CHOIR - BOTTOM ROW. Susan Falls, Monna Letts, Julie Kuhn, Bonn e Riggs, Karen Ernst, Janet Wingard, Christine Ludwig, Mary Beth Miller, Karen Blizzard, Susan Swett, Dianna German, Werula H amp ton, Karen Buntebart, and Mr. Joseph Airtene, Director. SECOND ROW. Melody Sischo, Loretta Shaw, Mary Ann Olunek, Sharon Smith, Carol Ordowski, Hollis Wagener, Roseann Morrison, Pamela Anderson, Gail Perkins, Marsha Hayden. Melba Daniels, Phyllis Teeple, Mary Lou Davis, Laurlie Fry, Myra Cottmgham, and Christina Carlisle. THIRD ROW: Dale George, Robert Carpenter, Richard Juizysta, Robert Roe, Terry Stepka, Glenn Falk, William Bomtrager, Gary London, Dermis Payton, Seth Hoover, Harvey McKenzie, Mervin Tomlin, Stephen Proctor, and Harry ' Davey. TOP ROW: John Kennedy, Kenneth Aldrich, James Rowe, Matthew McCormick. Patrick Henry, Robert Inch, Jon Simmons. Jack Stewart, Thomas McAuley, Marvin Mitchell, Lonnie Henderson, George Johnson. Oliver McAuley, Jack Lytle, Dennis Koehn, and Stephen Moore. 99 101 The name of the game is Football In its first season of Eastern Michigan League varsity competition, Northern’s football team started to build a fine Huskie tradition with a winning 5-4 season. Rose- ville, the league champions, were able to beat the ’’Huskies” by only a single point. East Detroit came in second in the league with Northern, Mount Clemens, and R H.H.S. tied for third. The ’’Huskies showed their offensive power in the first four games by scoring 25 points or more in each. In the next two games, injuries threw off play timing and North- ern scored only once. But, healthy against Mt. Clemens, the Huskies offense gained more than 400 yards. In fact, in the last three games, they scored 23 points or more in each. Besides the offense ending up strong, the defen se also ended strong. In the last three games, only one TD was scored against the defense. Often when thinking of football, one refers to the excitement of the game itself. This is the week-to-week climax to the months of preparation. In the spring, boys sign up for football. Some earn- estly accept the challenge of representing their school, team, and community. Each has, or acquires, two qualities which constitute a football player. First, he accepts a challenge. He has enough drive to try. Not only does he participate, but he competes. He competes for a starting position and to reach his maximum. He is not content to be a yes man. He also competes as a member of the team. He com- petes for team victory. He does not merely participate for exercise, but he strives to help his team and school to be the best. Secondly, he accepts responsibility. He is responsible for over $125 worth of equipment. His team mates count on him to be at practice in order to keep perfect timing. His school and community count on him to reflect a good image by his appearance and conduct as he represents Northern. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Davie Brawn, Robert Gil let t, Andrew Rosales, William Angerbrandt, Dennis Nicholson, Dale Larson, Thomas Dagg, Charles McNeil, Lawrence Kearns, Davul Speil- burg, Jack Foster, Oxtrles Tmscott, and Backfield Coach. James Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Manager Ronald Neal, Manager John Ogden, Walter Brink, Russell Johnston, Thomas Stephens. Lawrence Tarzwell. Roger Harris. R. Dale Adcock, Frank Mitchell, Daniel Clark. Gar y Jefferson, John Leins, Terrance Plotter, James Miller, and Coach, James Bates. TOP ROW: Man- ager Anthony Shaw, Kenneth Hubbard, James Burnell, Martin Lewis, Jeffrey Frasier, Gary Smith, Mark Rademacher, Thomas Webb, Charles Kelly, Michael Bowman, Robert Schlitt, Dana Pool, Bradley Gram, Claude Bo man. and Line Coach, Bernard Palmateer. David Brown wards off a Waterford- Kettering defender on his way to another substantial gam for Northern. fumes Burnell tucks the muddy pigskin under his arm on a play against Lapeer. 103 Jama Burnell drives through the Mount Clemens defensive line. Halfhack Jack Poster rambles toward the Mount Clemens gcsal line. Looking for Action? Despite Thomas Dugg ' s mighty attempt to outrun the Rig Reds , Huskies bow down 33-7. 104 Thomas Dagg slips away from River Rouge tackier as Davui Brown moves ahead to do some downfteld blocking. Huskies are on the go! Season ' s Record rthern Opponent 26 Hamtramck 19 28 Lapeer 0 25 Roseville 26 26 Waterford- Kettering 41 0 East Detroit 33 7 Port Huron High 33 27 River Rouge 0 23 Mt. Clemens 7 33 Bad Axe 7 195 166 WON 5 LOST 4 And it’s another touchdown for Northern, as the Huskies slmt out Lapeer 28-0. 105 1966 Varsity sets fine tradition 7966 Football Award Winners: Charles Kelly, Captain ' s Award; Dale Larson, Sports- manship Award; Jack Foster, Most Valuable Player Award; and Thomas Dagg, Hustling Senior Award. Huskies are proud to have such fine football coaches ( left to right ) Berruird Palmateer, Line Coach; James Dickinson, Backfield Coach; and James Bates, Head Football Coach. Jack Foster breaks through a big hole opened by Dale Larson for the opening score in Northern ' s 28-0 win over Lapeer. JV maintains high spirits throughout defeat J V Huskies struggle to stay on their feet during a crucial moment of the game. Season ' s Record Northern 6 W aterford-Kettering Opponent 13 18 Lapeer 6 6 Roseville 26 0 Warren-Mott 53 12 East Detroit 19 7 Port Huron 20 Cancelled Hamtramck Canceled 6 Mt. Clemens 46 45 183 WON 1 LOST 6 JV FOOTBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW Thomas McAuley, David Phare, David Montney, Robert Eppley, Laurence Limberg, Karl Estrada, and Rodegeb, James Reid, James Allen, Dennis Privette, James Hobbs, Thomas Assistant Coach, Richard Hering. TOP ROW: Gordon McKelvey. Frank Snyder. Michael Stein, and Gary Simpson. SECOND ROW: Manager Sharp, Joseph Gauthier, Charles McCoy, Stanley Gill is, Michael Carrier, John Ogden, Manager Richard Kinert, Charles Barrett, Richard Wedge, Thomas Robert Lane, and Coach, Peter Woods. 107 Just one of the many plays which gave the Pups the title of Undefeated Victors. Season ' s Record Northern Opponent 19 Utica- Sterling 12 26 Roseville-Guest 6 14 East Detroit-Grant 2 43 Lapeer 0 26 P.H.H.S. 6 20 Mt. Clemens 0 148 26 WON 6 LOST 0 Undefeated frosh show future promise FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Richard Stafford, Ronald Thrush man, Howard Hill, Bruce Hamilton, Craig Dalhke, Robert Kirkendall, Stanley Kirkendall, Steven Templin, William Nestle, and Daniel Payne. SECOND ROW: Manager Thomas Keef, Michael Olunek, Jack Langolf Richard Fulkerson, Jack Pittwood, Bradley Tooman, Walter Gary, Robert Hagemann, Gerald Goulette, Richard Gehring, Steven Setter, and Assistant Coach Richard Jinbo. THIRD ROW: Raymond Turk, Thomas Gillette, William McGregor, Ronald Kearns, James Tracy, Randy Louks, Robert Hess, Thomas Dennis, Stanley Carroll, William Kings, and Coach Gordon Sofl n. TOP ROW: Paul Relken, Michael Domfield, Michael Graham, Robert Howe, Sanford Fusee, Daniel Otting, Albert Stuver, John Gram, Michael Byer, Steven Pike. 108 Season ' s Record Northern Opponent 34 P.H.H.S. 23 41 East Detroit 18 26 Marysville Sc Cros-Lex 60 47 39 Mt. Clemens 18 40 P.H.H.S. Marysville 18 79 39 East Detroit 18 39 Mt. Clemens 18 42 Roseville 18 31 Roseville 25 WON 1 LOST 8 Gary Harmon, Randall Ramsey, Donald McIntyre, and Robert Mettert practice their take-off before a meet. Cross country meets tough competition CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Manager Gordon Neruta, Donald McIntyre, Randall Ramsey, Gary Harmon, Donald Harrison, John Sparling, Robert Mettert, and Coach Gary Newton : 109 The name of the game is Basketball The Northern Huskies iaced a major rebuilding in the 1966-67 season, having lost eight seniors from their first Varsity squad of 1965-66. With only three letter- men returning, the chore fell heavily upon juniors up from last year ' s Junior Varsity team. The young Huskies showed promise in the first week as they extended a strong Flint Northwestern team and defending State Champion Ferndale before falling 68-5 3 and 59-46 respectively. In these two outings, Northern displayed plenty of hustle, but the lack of size or out- standing speed, which was to plague them all season, was evident. Northern then took a second trouncing at the hands of Roseville 70-55 and lost at Lapeer 76-63 in a game in which 34 fouls destroyed any chance for victory. From here, the Huskies stumbled through the next 8 games showing life only in a 55-49 loss to arch- rival Port Huron. It was not until the twelfth game, at Mt. Clemens, that PHN began to snap back. In this one, the Huskies completely out-battles eventual league champion Mt. Clemens in every department but shooting, only to lose by a 72-60 count in a game much closer than the score would indicate. In the following games, Northern showed considerable improvement but still could not put everything together for a win until tourna- ment time. Their finest hour came in the first round of tournament play when they fought back from an 11- point deficit in the first quarter to completely subdue arch-enemy Port Huron and send the Big Reds to the side-lines 68-61 . In the District finals, the Huskies displayed their finest form of the season even though losing to Mt. Clemens 82-71. They fought the League Champion Bathers right down to the wire, trailing by only 4 points with 4 minutes remaining, when Mt. Clemens put on a spurt and a stall to hold off the determined North- ern bid. In ending a distressing season on an optimistic note and with seven lettermen returning plus help from the Junior Varsity squad, Northern definitely stamped itself as a contender for the EML honors next season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Stephen Huber. TOP ROW: L. James Burnell, William Angerbramlt . Craig Weston, Frank Mitchell, Jack Carr, Stephen Henry, Charles Kelly, and Daniel Clark, Brian Winters, Bradley Gram, and Coach Robert Clark. Season’s Record Northern Opponent 53 Flint Northwestern 68 46 Ferndale 59 55 Roseville 70 63 Lapeer 75 54 Mt. Clemens 69 49 Walled Lake 58 63 East Detroit 92 49 Royal Oak Kimball 74 49 P.H.H.S. 55 74 Lapeer 78 56 Roseville 69 60 Mt. Clemens 72 65 Walled Lake 68 64 East Detroit 86 61 Flint Northwestern 73 55 P.H.H.S. 66 68 Tournament (P.H.) 61 We want a basket is the chant heard by Stephen Henry as he moves in for the points. 112 JV teamwork is key for successful squad Andrew McLain attempts to shoot as his teammates guard the opponents. Season’s Record Northern Opponent 42 Flint Northwestern 66 43 Ferndale 41 42 Roseville 47 40 Lapeer 65 41 Mt. Clemens 43 61 Walled Lake 52 56 East Detroit 79 53 Royal Oak Kimball 64 61 P.H.H.S. 47 79 Lapeer 57 62 Roseville 54 46 Mt. Clemens 55 58 Walled Lake 54 53 East Detroit 90 54 Flint Northwestern 74 54 P.H.H.S. 57 JV BASKETBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW ( left to right): Clifford Steven Setter, James Allen, Joseph Gauthier, Charles Barrett, and Coach James Schrader, Thomas Phare, Stanley Gil l is, Atuirew McLain, Martin Lewis, and Bates. Richard Wedge. TOP ROW: Manager Gordon Naruda, Manzel Caldwell, 113 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Joseph Payne, Robert Kirkendall, William Nestle, Steven Templtn, Craig Dablke, Stanley Kirkendall, and Jeffrey Koglin. SECOND ROW: Coach Bernard Palmateer, Michael Brukns, John Coury, Ronald Kearns, George Freshmen get Me Inn is, Thomas Keef David Jarchow, Robert Arnett, and Coach James Dickinson. TOP ROW: James Palmer, William McKelvey, Bernard Denny, Barry Munce, and Daniel Talarico. a good start Steven Templin claims that two different color shoelaces are good luck. He could he right. ' Season’s Record Northern Opponent 47 Mt. Clemens 58 35 P.H.H.S. 49 40 Utica Sterling 34 44 Utica Eppler 35 57 Sarnia Northern 50 36 L’Anse Creuse 51 38 E. D. Oakwood 51 49 L ' Anse Creuse 39 49 E. D. Grant 61 57 Sarnia Northern 47 37 Utica Shelby 28 52 P.H.H.S. 46 56 Mt. Clemens 62 114 WRESTLING TEAM - BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Stanley Car- roll, Andrew Rosales, Dana Pool, Jeffrey Fraser, awl Ricardo Rosales . SECOND ROW ' : David Rodegeb, Ami l Hou t, James Rentes, David Barrett, Richard Gehrtng, Marvin Mitchell, Roger Badgerow, Otis Watson, and John Stein. THIRD ROW: Coach Anthony Bonito, Joseph Stevenson, Michael Roberts, Peter Whipple, Thomas O ' Hara, Walter Gary, Frederick Letz, Edu ard Homberg, Mike Wright, and Coach Richard Baker. TOP ROW ' : Donald Jamison, Mamger; Thomas Dickinson, Paid Relken, Michael Welsh, Keith Thorton, and Mark Wegener. Grapplers end with 6-6 season Season ’s Record Northern Opponent 29 L ' Anse Creuse 19 40 Lakeview 16 26 Hazel Park 20 24 Roseville 22 20 P.H.H.S. 24 13 Flint Northwestern 34 22 East Detroit 24 12 Roseville 24 34 Utica 16 17 P.H.H.S. 25 22 East Detroit 18 16 Warren Fitzgerald 25 Andrea Rosales tries for a pin against a V Arise Creuse opponent during the wrestling assembly. 115 A trim Rosales attempts the high hurdle in preparation for the ’67 track season. Season’s Record Northern Opponent Hazel Park-P.H.H.S. Cros-Lex-P.H.H.S. Mansfield Relays Mt. Clemens Central Mich. Relays P.H.H.S. Roseville East Detroit Trackmen show Varsity Truck Coach, Peter Woods, gives pole vaulters Thomas Me Auley, Terrie Pi otter, and Oliver McAuley some helpful tips . 116 William Nestle shows Ninth Grade Track Coach Gary Neu’ton his pole vaulting ability. youthful energy ABOVE: Freshmen Walter Gary and Richard Gehring practice fast starts for the coming season. BELOW: Frosh Craig Dahlke and Stanley Kirkendall show their competitive spirit by going out for the Freshman Track team. SWIM TEAM - (left to right): James Chester, Marshall Campbell, James Rowe, Thomas Monroe, Mervin Tomlin, James Willis, Steven Delaey, and Patrick Henry . TOP ROW: Coach Richard Jinbo, Sanford Fusee, Robert Mermen have Willis, Lawrence Limberg, Carl Tom ion, George Montgomery, Mark Henry, Thomas Grant, James Dost, and Michael Lewandowski. tough season Season’s Record Northern PH Opponent 28 Mt. Clemens 68 51 21 Ferndale 91 49 20 Utica 86 45 30 London 42 47 1 2 24 Utica 91 1 2 48 16 London 52 52 14 Warren Cousino 98 63 17 Mt. Clemens 83 51 12 Hazel Park 98 James Chester catches his breath after a strenuous su tm. 118 Season’s Recor d Northern Opponent Croswell-Lex Mt. Clemens Roseville St. Clair Croswell-Lex Roseville L’Anse Creuse P.H.H.S. • St. Clair Mt. Clemens P.H.H.S. Steven Huber earnestly concentrates on bis putt as Daniel Luebke, Charles Barrett and the Roseville coach quietly observe. ’67 golfers in top shape Daniel Luebke tees off as Steven Huber and two Roseville opponents look on. 119 Baseball ... a great challenge Daniel Joe warms up for the challenging baseball season . Charles Kelly practices his batting stance for the ' 6 7 season. Season’s Record Northern Opponent St. Clair St. Clair Mt. Clemens East Detroit Pontiac Northern Roseville P.H.H.S. Davison Mt. Clemens East Detroit Roseville P.H.H.S. The Husky Racketeers ABOVE: Practicing his backswing for the coming tennis com- petition, Colin Rumsey is right in the swing of things. BELOW: Poor Stephen Henry . . . looks like he has a hole in his racket . . . and his sock and his shirt . . . Season’s Record Northern Opponent St. Clair Mt. Clemens East Detroit _____ - Roseville - P.H.H.S. ______ Lapeer St. Clair ■ Lapeer - _ Mt. Clemens ■ ■ — East Detroit — _____ P.H.H.S. - Roseville - I Tennis Coach Richard Jinbo gives Colin Rumsey a few suggestions to better his R 0 W: Judith Keeler, President; and Laurie Ini’ in, Vice-President. TOP ROW: Bonnie Thayer, Corresponding Secretary; Christine Edington, Recording Secretary; Everyone gets a big laugh while trying to show off at GAA Mom ' s and Sharon Warshefski, Parliamentarian. Night. GAA fosters interest and GAA COUNCIL - BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Warshefski, Bonnie Thayer, Teresa Bourbona is, Martha Wilson, Linda Daly , Sharron Whittaker. Marsha Judith Keeler, Ann Forster, Sponsor; Laurie Ini ' in, and Christine Edington. Grant, and Sandra Dim on. TOP ROW: Leanne Millard, Leslie Norton, SECOND ROW: Kathryn Wyllie, Christine Sargent, Virginia Wyllie, Melanie Hamilton, Jacqueline Capadaglt, Cynthia Reynolds, Linda Johnston, Monica Langolf and Nancy Morauski. THIRD ROW: Judy Barrett, Jennifer Toles, Marsha Setter, and Mary Ellen Moore. 122 GAA Activities EML Leadership Dinner Mom s Night EML Play days Co-ed Christmas Party PHC Exchange Night Peanut Sale Dad’s Night EML Camp PH Exchange Night Lily Sale Co-ed Night Awards Night Christine Sargent ... a perfect Santa Claus for the GAA Co-ed Christmas Party. participation in sports Thomas Dagg takes advantage of the GAA Co-ed Christmas Charles Barrett impresses the girls with his fancy footwork at the Co-ed Christmas Party. Party to show off his dunking ability to all the girls. 123 GAA offers a sport for everyone Dculs have fun recalling the good ole days as they play volleyball at GAA Dad ' s Night. Would you believe Gary Jefferson was the most graceful at GAA Co-ed Night? Dianne Dell and Liruia Blatul give up an hour of their time to the anmal GAA Peanut Sale for the March of Dimes. $1 300 was collected this year. Not another point for the Dads! 124 The Husky Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - (left to right): Jamie Burde, Penelope Cordes , Judith Keeler. Nancy Lange, Margaret Davidson, and Satuira Lauridsen. JV CHEERLEADERS - (left to right): Patricia Fetterly, Denise Bourbonais, Sheila Warsmski, Melante Hamilton, Marilyn Thayer, Wendy Leuandouski, and Samira Dimon. 125 Pep and spirit. . . ABOVE: The Junior Vanity cheerleaders create pep during J V games. B EL 0 W: Jessie, Northern ' s mascot, smiles pretty for the camera. SCHOOL VERSE: Fight on for NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL, Raise high the Gold and Blue. We ' re proud to stand for our school with colors waving. PORT HURON shall come through. (FIGHT) Fight on until the vict ' ry, Onward” shall be our cry. We ' re here to cheer our PORT HUR’N HUSKIES. Fight on for NORTHERN HIGH. 126 SONG REPRIEVE: Raise high your shield of honor. Fight against the foe. (FIGHT) NORTHERN will really up and GO YOU HUSKIES. FINALE: Shout out our song of Vict ' ry. Our school will do or die. We’re goin ' to cheer, cheer, cheer our HUSKIES Fight on for NORTHERN HIGH. Words and Music by Clarence H. Wade, 1965 Band Director Northern Robert Hayes Athletic Department Head Varsity cheerleaders advance Northern ' s school spirit with a continual stream of cheers and chants. 127 128 129 Mr. Donald Wetidling, the 9th Grade Dean, has gained the respect and friend- ship of Northern ' s Freshmen through his understatuimg nature atui jocular sense of humor. Mrs. Ruhy Goodrich advises Terrence Syrie, one of the Canadian studetits, as to which courses he may take from the variety offered here at Northern. FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE-AT LEFTTABLE (clockwise), Robert Hess, Gerald Sheffer, James McPbee, Charles Lawrence, Deborah Laber. Lnuia Green, Bruce Keyes, atid Thomas Dennis. AT RIGHT TABLE, Andrea Falk, Dorian Connolly, Denise Bourbonais, Jean Whitican, Marsha Perry, Lnuia Morris, James Tisdel, and Robert Arnett. STA NDING: Marilyn Thayer, Treasurer; Mr. Donald Wendling, Dean; Bradley Tooman, Vice-President; atui M. Ann Campbell, President. NOT SHOWN; Sandra Standel, Secretary; Daniel Dunkel, Terrence Syrie, and Charles Vargo. . 130 Freshmen 6-5-4- 3 We’re the class of ’70! The Fresh- man Class has settled into life here at North- ern with many rewarding experiences to season it for the coming years. To begin with, many Freshmen still have a few elevators and swimming pool passes (in excellent condition!). Would you believe they were bought at bargain prices? It is hoped that a new market will be found for them in the Class of ' 71. Mardi Gras activities were greeted with enthusiasm. Snoopy in His Knighthood Daze was the Freshmen wall theme, which placed fourth; they managed to place second in the cart race. Their pie-eating secretary out-gobbled the other class secretaries to place first. Judy Barrett and Marilyn Thayer were the Freshman representatives to the Queen’s Court. How many cans can a Freshman Class col- lea? Enough to give them first place! It ' s being the largest class at Northern helped. It was fun to participate in the Canned Food Drive at Christmas time. Credit is given to the Freshman football team with its season ' s record of six wins and no losses. This is the first time a Northern team has had a perfea season. The Class of ' 70 has the makings of a great class, and already shows signs of it. Class members eagerly look forward to their con- tinued success. James McPhee Freshmen Nancy Angerbrandt Linda Apsey Linda Arnett A . Lynne Adcock Vickie Albert Patricia Allen Roger Anger Robert Arnett Sally Ashmead Reta Atkins Nancy Atkinson John Bacbeller Deborah Badley Constance Bailey Dennis Barr Richard Barr Judy Barrett Russell Bailey Jefferson Baker Deborah Bankson a y Beach Richard Barnhart Charles Bcmnati Claude Benjamin Barbara Benner Mark Wegener, a confused Freshman, wotulers, Now which way do I go? Marcia Benner Jerry Beno David Black Kathleen Bo man Mary Bonkoske Deborah Boone Judy Bomtrager Denise Bourbonais Patricia Bowerson Kathleen Bowman Faith Bowser Robin Bramer Sharon Brennan Brian Brou n Michael Bruhns Randall Burgett Gerald Bums 32 Michael Byers Kathleen Calabro Ramona Caldwell Ann Campbell Gloria Campbell Laura Campbell Lynn Campbell M. Ann Campbell Jeannine Capadagh J j( Susan Carpo Stanley Carroll William Carson Daniel Catanzaro rl Class of 70 Mrs. Jan Preininger, 9th Grade Center secretary, explains to Andrea Falk how the LB. M attendance program operates. Kimberly Ceglarek Cindy Cheeseman Mark Churchill Ann Clouse Michael Cortez John Coury Barry Coyne Larry Coyne Dorian Connolly Debra Cook Mike Cornwell Beverly Crankshaw Nancy Crawford Earl Cripps Sandra Crooker Maurice Cunningham Darlene Cummings Bonnie Daft Marsha Cunningham Craig Dahlke James Dahn Denise Dairy tnple Richard Davis Linda Dane Yvonne Davis Chris Davidson Margaret Dawe John Deal Phyllis Dean Brian Deising Sandra Deater Barry Dekold William Defraiti Lynn DeLand Daniel Dell 133 Freshmen Dehora!) Biulley finds it difficult to select a book from tf)e wide variety offered at Northern. Michael Domfeld Elaine Douvas Lowell Downing Deryl Dunn Pamela DuPuie Richard DuPuie Fredrick Dell Benson Denney Bernard Denney Thomas Dennis Douglas Dewey David Dickey Thomas Dickinson Patricia Doak David Doan Cathy Dudas Robert Duff in Linda Du man Daniel Dunkel Fred Dye Pamela Dye Ruth Ann Eagle Patricia Edie Linda Doan Brculley Donovan Charles Dornuin Lewis Edwards Steufart Elliott Perry Ellis Edward Erard David Faulkner Stafford Feamside Yvonne Feick L. Denise Fenner Donald Fogal Alfred Foglesong Marcia Foster James Fraser Richard Essen macher Linda Etzel Andrea Falk Patricia Fetterly Ronald Fiedler Craig Firestone Julie Fredendall Ronald Fredendall Carolyn Fry 134 Ronald Fuller Matthew Fulton Sanford Fusee Susan Gauthier Richard Gehring Leads Geister David Golden Karen Gonnering Larry Gorsline Class of 70 Katherine Galan Janice Galat Betty Gallagher Walter Gary Leslie Getiaw Carol Gibson Stephen Gilbert Thomas Gillette Roger Gossman Gerald Goulette Linda Goulette Linda Gracy Mel ford Graham Michael Graham John Gram Marsha Gray Lynda Green Michael Green Melinda Greggy David Gross Alberta Gunter Robert Hagemann Lynne Hall Bruce Hamilton Rom Hamilton Dennis Hansel man Taking their first steps in a new and different world, Nancy N do, Joan Mills , Diana On. Paul Murray, Thomas Mills, and Robert Neil spend an exciting first day getting acquainted with their new sunoundings at Northern. Wendy Harvey Peggy Hauk Michael Havens Candace Hayes Catherine Hayes Michael Hayes David Hayre Maxine Haywood Larry Hearn 1 35 Freshmen James Hedrick Larry Heglar Bruce Heinburger Randy Helewski Robert Hess Howard Hill Bradley Him me l Richard Hippie Linda Hoanshelt Pamela Holbrook Edward Hamburg Linda Houard David H timer Mark Henry James Hepting Marcia Hitch nigs Margie Hitchings Arlene Hoanshelt Robert Howe David Hudgins Larry Hutchins John Hyde Crystal Hyslop Robert Jackson Barbara Jeppson Gerald Johnston Robert Johnson Kenneth Jacobs Linda Jamison David Jarchow Becky Jefferson Rohm Johnson Victoria Johnson Susan ne ) oh ns ton Mary Lou Kail Brian Karl Ronald Kearns Thomas Keef Help!!! The tug-of-war event fourul these Freshmen girls engaged in strenuous compeition as they try to pull the Sophomore girls across the line. Dale Keil Elizabeth Kelly Lance Kelly Mary Kelly Timothy Kelly Jeffrey Kent Susan Kerr Brenda Kem tn Bmce Keys 136 Class of 70 These Freshmen girls were nominated for the Mardi Gras Queen Court: BOTTOM TO TOP: Andrea Falk. Christine Luce, Mary Ellen Moore, Judy Barrett. Barbara A. S toiler, Barbara L. S toiler, M. Ann Campbell, Nancy Nido, Denise Bourbonais, Marilyn Thayer, and Yvonne Williams. Jack Langolf Lana Langolf Charles Laurence Michael Leuandowski Jeanne Lewis Stephen Lewis Deborah Laber Judy LaFave Carole LaLonde Sonia Lamb David Lepien Gregory Lepien Nancy Lepien Frederick Letts Barbara Little Beverly Little Pamela Lohr Sandra Lottner 137 Freshmen Randy Looks Christine Luce Susan Ludwig Kenneth Manns Dianne Manska Joseph Mangold Janis Maxwell Darlene Maynard Dorothy McAllister Mary Luehke Shirley Luks Lynn MacDonald James Manis Ronald Mamott Kenneth Marthen Nancy Manolf Dan Mason L. Ema McAllister Linda McCleary Barbara McCombs Victoria McCoy William McGregor George Mchmis William McKelvey Betty McDermott Louie McDermott Elizabeth McDougal Catherine McEadden Just a quick glance at the Freshmen during a pep assembly shows that they have school spirit. A lice McKenzie Diana McKenzie Margo McKenzie Susan McKeman Donald McLeod Marilyn Mt Naught on Sheryl Mc Nutt Karen McPhail James McPhee Linda Meddaugh Robert Meddaugh Sharron Meddaugh Class of 70 Anna Megerle Laurie Mehns Joan Milb Thomas Mills Elizabeth Moak Gay Montgomery George Montgomery Mary Ellen Moore Sherrie Moore While Donald Williams, Bernard Spaulding, and Robert Barnes review for exams, Laurence Hutchins catches forty winks in one of the library’s comfortable chairs. Linda Morris Ronald Morris Dennis Mosher Emma Moss Delphine Napora Robert Neil Bill Nestle Peggy Netherton Frank Oakley Michael Oakley Timothy O jczyk Michael Olunek Barry Mu nee Paul Murray Cheryl Nagy Robert Nichols Nancy Nido Douglas Norton Eleanor Oppltger Diana On Dan Otting 139 Freshmen James Palmer Laura Parker Thomas Paterson Charles Patrick Darcy Perkins Barbara Perrys Martha Perry Karen Peterson Randy Piotter John Pittwood Janet Postill David Potrykus Linda Patton Patricia Paul Daniel Payne William Peacock Susan Peterson Mary Pincomh Deborah Pionk Sandra Redford James Rau za James Reeves Beth Ann Reid Michael Roberts Diane Robison Randall Robison William Miske l As the bell rings Patricia Fetterly, Steven Setter, and Peggy Netherton make a mad scramble to ftnd the right books as James Fraser, who is a little slower, attempts to stuff down the rest of his lunch. 140 Hazel Rodens Jack Ross Gail Rowbotbam Carol Rowe Linda Sandoval Let Sari Connie Sassanella Randy Scheffler Judith Schlitt Robert Schlitts John Schott Mark Schrader Janie Schultheiss Debra Seeley Steven Setter Evieanna Sec ton Gerald Sheffer Class of 70 Freshmen practice the correct procedures for voting which will prove valuable to them when they reach voting age which is still twenty- one! The results of Northern ' s mock election on lowering the voting age to 18 agreed with the State’s results last fall. Jan Smith Mary Smith Susan Smith Gloria Shepherd Robert Sheldon Keith Shinn John Siebert Veronica Spear Diana Spencer Fred Spooner Steven Steinhaus Albert Steuver Joseph Stevenson Suzan Smith Linda Snyder Cheryl Soflin Martin Southard Richard Stafford Sandra Standel Elmer Stanko Frank Stein Jeane Stewart Roxanne Stone Barbara A. Stotler Barbara L. Stotler 141 Freshmen Roy Summerer John Sweet Terrence Syn e Michael facie Linda Taylor Jon Teeple Pamela Teeple Steven Templin Ruby Thieke Kristine Thomas Brenda Thornton Keith Thornton James Tracey Catherine Traver Robert Tremble Terry Van Bus kirk Robert VanDyke Joseph Varty Lucinda Walker Sherry Walsh Janet Walters Carol Warner Nancy Watson Steve Way Mark Wegener Robert Weiss Clinttna Weston Marilyn Weston Kathryn Whipple Jean Whitican Daniel Talarico Cindy Tate Cynthia Taylor David Tetreau Terry Tew Marilyn Thayer Ronald Thrushman Christina Tinnerman Portia Tinnennon Walter Toms on Cathy Tomlin Bradley Tooman Helen Totten Eugene Tucker James Tumtngly Raymond Turk William Ultsch Gregory Vincent Janet Wade Laura Wade Charles Wahl 142 Mary Willing Robert Willis Larry Wilson Lynn Wilton Larry Winkel Pamela Wisner Robert Wolf Tim Wolvin Terry Wynkoop Candy Young A few backward glances and a good-bye wave. Old friendships strengthened, new friendships made, Another year’s over, and these Freshmen depart. Awaiting summer’s fun and another year to start. Class of 70 143 In her roll as Grade Dean, Mrs. Marjorie Haugner ts counselor, friend, and disciplinarian to the Sophomores. The Sophomore Counselor, Mr. Douglas Soule, talks with Marsha Palmer about her future plans atui ambitions. He is always available to assist tenth graders in solving their school and personal problems. SOPHOMORE CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE - AT LEFT TABLE (clockwise): Julie Burgess, Marjorie Lindsay, Elizabeth Vance, Frank Sharp, Douglas Koch, and David Rodeheg. AT RIGHT TABLE: Sandra Dim on. Mania Westfall, Carol Am Streeter, Bruce Ballard. John Ogden, Andrew McLean, and Jeffery Frasier. STANDING: Catherine Fetterly, Treasurer; Melanie Hamilton, Secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Haugner, Dean; James Reid, Vice-President; and Michael Stein, President. NOT SHO WN: Cathy Hale and Lee Hodge. 144 Wendy Lewandowski and Sandra Dim on. Sophomores The Sophomores, feeling like veterans after their Freshman year, are rapidly advancing to the position they will one day hold as leaders of Northern High. In general, the Class of ’69 is marked by great overall enthusiasm and high class participation. Exemplary of this is the fine showing made by the Class of ' 69 in the Mardi Gras. Many Sopho- more students contributed to the class effort, and the final result was the ranking of second place. Into the field of scholastics, too, many Sopho- mores invest a great deal of time and labor. This is demonstrated by the high averages a number of Sophomores maintain. Also indicative of the schol- astic abilities of this class are the very high scores some Sophomores achieved on the school and col- lege ability tests. Sophomore boys are very active in sports. This is shown by the major roles a number have played on the Varsity football team, the swimming, cross country, and wresding teams. Other teams on which the boys have actively participated include the Junior Varsity football team and the Junior Varsity basket- ball squad. As a summation, it is thus evident that the Sopho- more class, possessing such diverse potential, is off to a fine start on its road to success. With the excellent guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Haugner, Dean; and Mr. Douglas Soule, Counselor; the Class of ’69 is undoubtedly capable of being one of the finest classes ever to be graduated from Northern. Michele Biemot, Susan Weis, Carol Burdick, Brenda Floyd, Christine Lawrence, Bobbi Ullenbruch, and Julia Burgess. -by Doug Koch Sophomores Michael Abraham James Allen Donald A man Larry Andrews Richard Andrews Dennis Angerbrandt Gail Angerbrandt Alice Anglebrandt Catherine Armstrong Gary Aston Bruce Ballard Charles Barrett Gordon Barrett Robert Bailey George Bajis Catherine Baker Shirley Baldock Wendy Beach Venue Becker Jeffery Beckett Larry Benjamin Brenda Bivins Linda Bland Robert Boman William Benjamin i Michael Benner Elizabeth Bemum Michele Biemot It’s not that Marshall Lewis is always late, it ' s just that sometimes the bell rings before he gets there. Margaret Brenton Judy Brown Kirk Brotvn Marsha Budd Gary Bugaiski Sharon Bundy John Buntrock Carol Burdick Michael Bowers Barbara Boy chuck Susan Bradley Julie Burgess Michael Burgess Connie Bums Kathryn Bums William Burtch Patricia Burton 146 Manzel Caldwell Jeffrey Cameron Roger Cameron Dennis Campau I. Blake Campbell Herbert Campbell Ruth Campbell Jaajuie Capadagli Kathleen Carpenter Donald Carrier Michael Carrier Ronald Carrier Wyman Chippewa Frank Colby Class of ’69 Mrs. Ruth Barrett. 1 Oth Grade Center secretary, gives Larry Limberg a receipt for class dues. Michael Diller Sandra Dim on Robert Dtngwell Karen Doyle Marlene Drescher Pamela Dunkel Denise Collins Nancy Colley Dai ' id Cooper Tracy Cortese Mdmda Cottrell Frederick Cox Charles Cummings Gary Cummins Mark Cunningham George Day Sandra Deacons Judith Deistng Diane Dell Cherie DeMer tt Darlene Demand Diane Doan Timothy Dolan John Dolinar Michael Downing Randall Durance Michael Durst Ross Dy singer Kathleen Exite 147 Sophomores Patricia Faust Catherine Fetterly Daniel Fitzpatrick Susan Frantz Christina Frasier Launmce Frazer Craig Ellis Kenneth Emeigh Robert Eppley Wayne Erbe Karl Estrada Marybeth Falk Robert Falk Diane Fitzpatrick Gary Fletcher Brenda Floyd David Francisco Jeffrey Frazier Janet Fredendall Joan Fredendall Sandra French Carol Gallacher Ruth Gardner Gary Garrett Joseph Gauthier Stanley Gillis Lynn Glosser Janice Goodman Sandra Goodwin Gregory Gossman Peggy Gossman Susano Gossman John Goulette May Grabbitt Sandra Gmbowskt Rebecca Gragowski Suzanne Griffith Grace Groat Randy Gut Ids Janet Genaw Lynn Geoffrey Gratg Gerlach Solemnity prevails during the Pledge of Allegience, a regular part of every assembly. 148 John Haacke Bonnie Ha ken Cathy Hale Melanie Hamilton Ricky Hanselman Jill Harhron Gary Harmon Class of ’69 Gsd-dap , m says John Wiertz. He and John Buntrock work on the horse for the Sophomore Mardi Gras wall. f James Harrison Ronald Hamson Stephen Hart Susan Harwood Linda Hastings Michael Hayden Kathleen Hayes Shirlee He lews kt Charlotte Henry Janet Hess Karen Hill Raymrmd Howard Arvil Howe Pamela Howe Susan Hunter Roger Jackson Ronald Jackson Kathryn Hayes Gayle Haywood Mary Ellen Hednck Netty Jacobson Ellen Jahr Donald Jamison Nancy Jarchow 149 Sophomores The Sophomore girls nominated for March Gras Queen court- FROM BOTTOM TO TOP: Sandra Dimon, Christine Retd, Jean Hopwood, Diane Schmidt, Melanie Hamilton, Ruth Campbell, Rebecca Gragowski, Susan Weis, Catherine Fetterly, Bobbi Ullenbruch, and Mary Rider. Susan Johnston Linn Katn William Kaiser Trudy Kamendat Trudy Kammer Richard Kearns Margaret Keils Stella Keller Richard Ktnert Thomas King Phillip Ktteley Diana Kleinhans Robert Kempf Jakki Kerr Lois Keyworth Kay Knowles Michele Knowlton Douglas Koch 150 Michael Krafft Kenneth Kraft Kathleen Krarrip Gayle Krenke David Krumlauf Edwin Kuehl Lynne LaMarsh Alan Lane Robert Lane Kristme Lattin Charlotte La Vere Class of ’69 Karen La Vere Kenneth La Vere Steven Ledsworth Sharon Lepa Mary bepien Yvonrma LePiors Lawrence Leslie Wendy Lewandowski Marshall Lewis Larry Limberg Charlene Lince Would you believe that Randall Ramsey does not like chocolate pie? Margaret Lewandowski Melanie Lewandowski Susan Lewandowski Marjorie Lindsay Craig Lippert Douglas Loeprich Gary London Kathleen Lotermoser David Lowrie Nancy Marczan Bonnie L. Martin Bonnie M. Martin Charles Lym burner Yvonne Maddox Thomas Manchester Leanna Manning Troy Martin Richard Maes Richard Matheus John Maxwell 151 Sophomores Mark McCormick Charles McCoy Pa me Li McDonald Thomas McAuley Charles McCabe Frederick McCombs Patricia Maxwell Ronnie May Vicki May Lavonne Maynard John McKinnon Andrm McLean Susan Meismer John McIntosh Donald McIntyre Gordon McKelvey Duncan McKenzie Gayle Melms Gail Mercurto Dale Middleton David Middleton Leatme Millard David Miller Carole Mills Theodore Millwood Darlene Mitchell Marvin Mitchell Richard Mitchell Dave Montney Gary Moore Pati Moore Compass, protractor, and ruler, please, ” Diane Dell requests of Penelope Cordes, as Elizabeth Dierks and Vicki Studaker wait their turn at the Co-op Supply Store. Terry Moore Kristine Mosher James Moutoux Gordon Naruta $ William Neal Kathym Nelson Barbara Netherton James Neumann Marie Nichols Robert Nichols Leslie Norton Patricia Oakley Robert Oatman John Ogden 152 Maureen Olney Robert Ordowski Larry Osborn Marsha Palmer Ip ' ▼ Robert Patterson Jc hn Pemberton Sally Perry Jane Peter Lois Peterson Patricia Peterson Cindy Lou Plotter Arthur Plummer Jo Ann Pollina Dayle Porter Norman Postill Dennis Privette Stephen Proctor Class of ’69 -Ooops! That ' s one less we ' ll have to store until next year! H says Frank Sharp to Janet t« Touma. Richard Radatz Dianne Radford Randall Ramsey Christine Reid James Reid Richard Reuter James Robb Douglas Roberts David Rodegeb Ann Raps on Dennis Raymo Saura Reaume Nancy Reaume Bruce Reed Linda Reed Rodney Reei es Dennis Regan Cynthia Reynolds Larry Reynolds Francis Richmond Mary Rider Rose Rodriguez Janice Roe James Ralph Ricardo Rosales 153 Sophomores Edmund Schulte Patrick Schwedler Joe l Scouten Mark Siglow Gary Simpson Lynda Simpson Sandra Rowbotbam Douglas Rowland Kirk Sanderson Theodore Scblueter Dianne Schmidt James Schmitz C.lifford Schrader Kenneth See Frank Sharp Beatrice Sheldon Richard Smafield Barbara Smith Elaine Smith James Smith Patrick Sommerville Thomas Sopha John Sparling Mark Sparling Paul Smith Raymond Smith Romylta Smith R. Thomas Snyder Alan Span Helen Spear Mary Stan lake Lynnette Stapleton John Stein Michael Stein Weruiy Stevens Sue Stewart Richard Stotler David Strang Susan Switzer John Tallant Rita Taylor Carol Streeter Vickie Studaker Jill Summer Kenneth Swett James Tenniswood Ruth Thieke Sharon Tibedeau Christopher Tinnermon James Todd Susan Toll under Karl Tom ion David Tomlin Judie Tru scott Catherine Tucker Lynne Turney Bobhi Ullenbrucb Ruth Tomlin Deborah Touma Janet Touma Edward Vaboidck Peggy Valentine Sally Van Dyke 154 Elizabeth Vance Terry Van Den Bergbe Paula Van Ness Christina Varty Linda Wakeham Beverly Walker Judy Walker Kathleen Walker Michael Walker Todd Walker Kay Walters Sally Wandelt Paula Warsinske Sheila Warstnski Bonnie Wasylk Mary Watson Class of ’69 In Memoriam Kay Weber Richard Wedge Susan Wets The Sophomores were deeply saddened last June hy the loss of their fellow class- mate, Archie Barnes. His many school friends will long remember him. Linda Weiss Kevin Welch Deborah Wellington Marcia Westfall Wayne Wiitanen Connie Wildie Cheryl Wilkins David Wilkins Beverly Weston Patricia Weston James White David Wille Sandra Williams Linda Willis Pamela Willmarth Gloria Wilson Barry Wilton Dennis Wilton Vicky Wilton John Wirtz Carol Witherspoon Marsha Wojaechowski Ronald ITW Linda Wynkoop Sharon Yielding James Young Linda Young Sharon Zick 155 JUNIOR CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE: AT LEFT TABLE (clockwise): Marshall Campbell, Steven Henry, Beth Estrada, Joyce Touma, Marjorie Lou Greene, and Tanice Sitka. AT RIGHT TABLE: Charles Kelly, Paula Lottner, William Dobson, David King, Martha Wilson, and Jacqueline Morehead. STANDING: Carl Wolf, Treasurer; Katherine Thayer, Secretary; Mr. William Pierce, Dean; Sandra Lauridsen, Vice-President; and Steven Huber, President. NOT SHOWN: Carolyn Albers, Jeanne Ploeger, Gary Smith, Ronald Toles, and Jamie Burde. 156 Juniors The spirit prevalent at Northern is present within every Junior. Working his way up the Ladder of Success, he finds in himself a new maturity and a new wisdom. He displays his talents at the Mardi Gras where he helps his class to place first in the cart race and in the wall decoration contest. His pep and en- thusiasm are also shown in his contribu- tion to the Canned Food Drive and in the occasional winning of the pep bone. Probably the most important social event of the year to him is the Junior Prom. This is the year for serious academic development. The Junior has the op- portunity to take the Preliminary Scholas- tic Ment Scholarship Qualification Test. Guided by Mr. William Pierce, Dean; and Miss Pauline Lacklie, Counselor; he continues to move up the Ladder, aware that his Junior year has helped to open the door to a bright future. Martha Wilson and Marjorie Greene 157 Juniors Gtrolyn Albers Kenneth Aldrich Lauren Alexander Fredrick Allison Patricia Anglebrandt Charles Apsey Anne Armour Cathy Bailey Donna Baird Steven Baker Ernest Barnes Garrett Anderson Christine Anglebrandt Fredrick Anglebrandt Janet Barnum David Barrett John Barrett Charles Barry Marshall Barrymore Sally Beau par land Julie Bechtel El The Class of ' 6 8 started this year off with a bang after an election assembly last spring. Leading the procession is Gayle Osgood followed by Steven Henry , Joyce Touma, James Dost, Joan Berdan, and Donald Burton. 158 Nancy Benner Brenda Bennett Jr an Berdan William Bernurn Alan Bishop Claude Bo man Joseph Baunoch Sue Bonkoske Richard Bomtrager Raymond Borowski Steven Borowski Scott Bough ner Teresa Bourbonais Sharon Brady Charles Breu er Alan Brown Class of ’68 Mrs. Jean Wright, 11th Grade Center secretary, collects money from Paula Lottner for the P.S.A. T. test. Many Juniors who plan to attend college take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in the fall. Roger Brown Sharon Bruhns David Burch Emily Burch ill Wayne Campau Bonnie Campbell Bmce Campbell Marslxill Campbell Donald Burton Emily Butler Imogene Caldu’ell Eric Cameron Kenneth Carrier Sanford Carson Cynthia Ceasor Evelyn Cheese man 159 Juniors M. ■ 1 strike!! Carol St ok art’s exuberant expression exemplifies the enthusiasm aiul enjoyment of Ore members of Northern’s Bowling League. Rodney Cowan Linda Cowles Fretierick Crawford Richard Crawford Deborah Curtis Duame Daft Linda Daly M. Irene Dane James Chester Peggy Churchill Daniel Clark Jill Clark Jams Clemens Darlene Clouse Robin Colgan David Collins Paul Collins Barbara Conger Nancy Cordell Clara Corwin Norman Cosgrove Myra Cottingham John Covert Roger Crouch Nelson Cummins Pamela Cuppen Margaret Davidson Mary Lou Davis William Deafer Sharon Debien Anne Dekold Steven DeLacy Lawrence Dell Thomas DeMeritt Brenda Denney John Dennis Cecil DeWitt Marsha Dickinson Nancy Diller Dennis Doan Mary Doan William Dobson James Dost 160 Janice Dove Kathleen Duenaz Donald Dunum David Durrani Sherrie Durst Julie Easton Linda Edie John Ellis Connie Elsholz Beth Estrada Paul Farquar Sandra Farquar Patrick Farrington Thomas Ferriby James Ferrier Class of ’68 Barbara Dunn Daniel Dunn Frances Dunn Bonita Dupes Raeleene Fair David Fatrman Sandra Falk Daniel Farquar Peter Farrington Gary Fought Juanita Fenner Michael Ferandez Glen Maiden conjures up a spell for the winning Mardi Gras wall. James Fletcher Susan Fogarty David F ogles ong Iva Foglesong Nancy Forstner Charles Foster Laura Foster Jack Fredendall Linda Fredendall Lou die Fry Lana Fuller Kay A. Gardner Kay E. Gardner 161 Juniors Modestly accepting another victory, these Juniors leisurely pose around their first-place masterpiece. Shown are: Charles Kelly, Jeffery Strode, Sandra Lauridson, Stephen Huber, Herbert Hildebrand, David King, Ronald Woolman, and Carl Wolf William Garrettson Robert Gay Charlene Geister David Genaw Colleen Gorbutt Cynthia Gossman Dale Goulette Diana Graham Bridget Gunn Linda Haken Lynda Hall Joan Hancock Bradley Gram James Gram Marjorie Greene Mary Gregory Victor Gregowski Cynthia Guizar 1 Thomas Grant Linda Hansel man Marcia Harmer Alan Harris 162 Marie Harrison Brian Hayes Mark Haynes Lonnie Henderson Stephen Henry Marilyn Hess Herbert Hildebrand Michael Hornby Howard Hoskins Dana Hrjwe Stephen Huber Barbara Huffman Howard Huffman Haney Jex George Johnson l Kimberly Johnson William Johnston Richard Jurzysta Peggy Kamendat Beverly Kearney Class of ’68 Jo Ann Hel)ner Janice Heede Robert Heinbuck George Helewski Leonard Howe Roger Howison Kenneth Hubbard Linda Hubbell Sara Iru in Thomas Jefferson Dewayne Jex Gerald Jex These Junior girls were nominated for the Mardi Gras Queen Court, BOTTOM TO TOP: Pamela Cuppen, Ruth Schmidt, Melissa Lorenzen, Gayle Osgood, Jamie Burde, Jeanne Ploeger, Carol McCarty. Margaret Davidson, Sandra Lour ids on, arul Diane Langolf 163 Juniors Robert Kent John Kinert Dai id King William Keasltng Gail Keil Charles Keller Charles Kelly Sue King Shawn Kippen Dianna Klaus Myles Knowles Kathryn Koch Kathleen Kotelman Kathleen Koi ' acb . James Koiacs Paul Krufft Kenneth Knll Donna Knmkt Susan Krenke George Kroetsch Gregory Lachon Janet lane James Lang John Lang Diane Langolf Linda Langolf Sandra Laundsen Clyde Ledsu ' ortb Daniel Long Melissa Lorenz en Marguerite Lentz Monna Letts Karl Leuanski Robert Loam Karon Logan Paula Lottmer Ba erly Looks Valene Lowes Susan Ludlom Chnstme Lading Linda Luks Jana Lysm Lvvnt MacDonald Stephen Maddock Glenn Maiden John Maitland Here hungry Thomas DeMemtt is seen searching diligently for bis lunch. 164 Nancy mittcan, Myra Cottingham. Ruth Schmidt, and Cynthia Sutton an found frantically counting the final contributions to the canned food dnve by enthusiastic Juniors. Janice Manchester Nancy Manchester Kathryn Martin Larry Mason Carol McCarty Rhonda McCrory Linda McFadden Donald McFarlant James McKelvey Harvey McKenzie Christine Me Lane John McLeod Sally McLeod Sandra Mel lick Charles Melms Katherine Meyer Robert Miller Donald Mitchell Raymond Mitchell Renee Mitchell Deborah Morden Jacqueline Moreheatl Elizabeth Moretz Dom Mullen Deborah Naporu Ronald Nasi Linda Neff Lawrence Miens Roseann Moms on Rebecca Mortimer Glen Moss Ronald Nt co Is on Richard Nordberg Sarah Nutt Class of ’68 165 Juniors Julie Perry William Perry Dianna Peterson M kbael Phipps Gayle Osgood Judith Otting Mary Overholt Barbara Parker Ruth Preston Sherry Purcell Diane Quandt Charlene Radatz Sharron Rice Linda Richards David Rider Timothy Ridge Mark Radenuicher Thomas Reed Patrick Relken Ricky Reyna Bonnie Riggs Guyneth Roberts Kenneth Robinson Robert Roe The mighty Huskie Juniors, Carl Working, David King, Ronald Toles, Brian Winters, and Mervin Tomlin give Robert Scblitt ' s car the ” heave bo” after the major bliz- zard during the semester break. 166 Patricia Royster Leigh Rutkofske Paul Sams Martin Samuelson James Sargent Robert Schlitt Ruth Schmidt David Schrader Kristine Schuck Richard Schwedler Kay Semrvw Linda Setter Class of ’68 Carl Working and Ronald Woolman select Walden, by Thoreau, one of the three books Juniors are required to read for American Literature. Diana Sheldon Eric Sheldon Russell Sischo Timothy Sischo Tanice Sitka Edward Smith Gary Smith Gordon Smith Wilma Shepherd Melvin Shott Margaret Siebert Jon Simmons Betty Jo Smith Brian Smith David M. Smith David R. Smith Robert Smith Shawn Smith Vicki Smith Judith Sommer Nancy Sopha Victoria Spada William Sparling Bernard Spaulding Larry Stark Caml Stevens Jack Stewart Carol Stokan Julie Storbeck Patricia Stoutenburg Rebecca Stowe Jeffrey Strode Sharon Spencer Techla Spotts Mary Stalker 167 Juniors Aha ! Thomas Thornton and James Dost uncover the mystery of lockers which open without combinations. Katherine Summerer Cynthia Sutton Gerald Sweet Dorothy Tait Larry Tarzwell Brian Taylor Phyllis Teeple Timothy Teigler Bonnie Tenniswood Michael Tepin Marcella TerBush Kathy Thayer Sally Thelmas Meredith Thompson Robert Thompson Thornton ■ Gwendolyn Thrushmmi Terry Tipp e Rebecca Tisdel Ronald Toles Mervin Tomlm Joyce Touma Gail Turton Robert Valdez Wayne VanBuskirk Jacqueline VanCamp Julie Varty Kenneth Wade Laura Wade Barbara Wagor David Wakeham Michael Wakeham James Walker Pamela Waltenburg Elizabeth Warner Reinhold Wamke George Watson Otis Watson Thomas Webb Lincoln Webster David Wedge Christine Weiss William Welsh Craig Weston Class of ’68 Sharron Whittaker Barry Wilkins Donald Williams Richard Williams David Weston Jean White Eugene Whitford Nancy Whitican Martha Wilson Janet Wingard Brian Winters Susan Wynkoop Thomas Yeitter Christine Zeplzauer Gary Brudt Sharon Wood Ronald Woolman Carl Working Gloria Wisson Carl Wolf James Wolfe Mary Gregory, James Dost, Myles Knowles, Sharon Debien, Sue Bon- koske, Emily Burchill, and Janis Clemens are all familiar with cor- rect voting procedures as they are lined up in the grade center to have their registration slips checked. 169 Seniors find the assistance of their grade dean, Mr. Kenneth Rapp, helpful m carrying out the activities of their final year. Mr. Rapp confers with Mrs. Anne Hildebmnd, 12 th Grade Center secretary. Miss Dorothy Kemp gives guidance and council to the seniors . Here she discusses with Andrew Rosales the requirements for college. Afo, Kemp acts not only as counselor to seniors, but also takes an interest in outside activities as basketball. Senior Steering Committee Members- BOTTOM ROW: James Scbnackenbejrg, President ; Bonnie Thayer, Vice-President ; Linda Elliott, Secretary; and Mr. Kenneth Rapp, Dean. SECOND ROW: Jack Brabmer, Berit Haugnes, Sally Nordberg, Karen K ' ipp, and Nancy Lange. TOP ROW: Jack Foster, William Anglebrandt, Bonnie Rawlins, and Alan Hess. SENIORS Seniors who need counseling or assistance find Mr. Kenneth Rapp, Senior Grade Dean, always available and helpful. Mr. Rapp schedules all senior students, helps with college entrance applications and makes referrals to Special Services. Assisting Mr. Rapp with senior scheduling and college and vocational information is Miss Dorothy Kemp, senior counselor. Mis Kemp is a liaison between colleges and seniors; home and school. She gives seniors information concerning various standard tests, scholarship, and neces- sary credits for college. Aiding both Mr. Rapp and Miss Kemp is Mrs. Anne Hildebrand, secretary. She makes transcripts to colleges for students, types, runs off tests and records permanent grades. She collects class dues and tabulates any money entering into the twelfth grade. Mrs. Hildebrand also keeps attendance ahd receives all calls from parents. No this isn ' t Dogpatcb, it is Northerns Cafeteria on the evening of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the 12tb grade Steering committee. Laurie Lrwtn, Dale Larson, Judith Keeler, and Thomas Dagg came dressed appropriately and seem to be having a good time. 173 Linda Abraham Robert Adcock Jonathan Alexander Judith A l lore Pamela Arden on Randy Anderson Duncan Anger Kathy Angerbrandt William Angerbrandt Larry Armstrong Vickie Art thee Patricia Avery D uinna Allen Douglas Anger Valerie Armstead Thomas Bailey Elizabeth Baker SENIORS Barbara Bamby Barbara Barnes John Baker Thomas Barden Kandy Barr In selecting the Mardi Gras Queen, one girl is nominated by each individual member of each class. The ten girls who receive the most votes from each class are the candidates. Two girls from the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades are chosen to be on the court. Three girls are then chosen from the ten Senior girls. Finally one Senior girl is picked from the three and reigns as our Queen, while the other two are included in her court. It looks as if Kathryn Wyllu is ready to jump for joy because she was one of the ten girls nominated for Mardi Gras Queen, along with Judith Keeler, Janet Carson, Kay Novak, Judy Ploeger, Deborah Darling, Linda Elliot, Bonnie Thayer, Bonnie Ter Bush, ami Virginia Wyllie. Bradley Barrett Lunch hour not only provides time for eating, but also for last- minute studying and gossip. Wesley Barry Stuart Bass Karen Blizzard Peggy Becker Lonni Bishop Marcia Bland Laura Brackenbury William Bomtrager Daniel Boughner Constance Box 176 David Brown Lorolie Brown Manus Brown Craig Bruce Robert Buffington Robert Bunch SENIORS Karen Buntebart Adele Campbell James Chamberlin Amy Coen Carolyn Burgett Vicki Bums Ray Caldwell Janice Carey Albert Carmichael Janet Carson Janie Chester Kitty Christum Janet Cobum Constance Cole Dai id Colgan Barbara Conger 177 John Cooper Penelope Cordes Christine Coulter Jane Coury Carl Crawford Ruthette Cressman James Cunningham Thomas Dagg Ruth Damaschke Melba Daniels Marja Saresoja, foreign exchange student from Finland, is enjoying her stay in Port Huron. Marja is living with the Doctor Richard Daniels ' family. Although a senior, Marja’s schedule contains junior classes which are required for graduation. Northerners are greatly honored by Marja’s participation in the first year of the foreign exchange student program. Marja Saresoja, Northern ' s Finnish foreign exchange student, learns more about our country m Mr. Young ' s American History class. Randy Darczy Deborah Darling Edward Darling Harry Davey Susan Dean Rebecca Elliott SENIORS Donald DePuey Bonnie Dickinson Sharon Dotson William Eastman Christine Edington Linda Elliot Michael Emeigh Karen Ernst Paul Falk Lloyd Famum Paul Farrington Jean me Fenner Dianne Fuller Dale Gardner Linda Gardner Karen Garrett Lynne Getiaw Dianna German Nancy Gtllis Patrick Gladwish James Gostinger SENIORS Ruth Gardner Karen Greene Michael Green William Gronek Charles Guest William Haken Jacqueline Hall Sue Hall 180 Patrick Gladwisb, Gary Lewattdowski , Thomas Baity, and James G os linger display their class spirit by pulling for their class in toe Mardi Gras tug-of-war . After the tallying of all the points. Seniors were awarded second place. 181 Gordon Hopwood Louise Hoskins Julie Houck Seniors use the library facilities to find fteu’spoints which are required for all Problems of Democracy classes. William Hubbell Seniors Marsha Hughes Larry Hull Patricia Hunter Thomas Hunter Kathleen Hurley Beverly Hyde Orrin Hyde Wanda Hyde Gregory Hendershot Barbara Henry Patrick Henry Terry Henry Debra Hertng No Seniors admit that this array or disarray of notebooks, neu s- papers, coats , textbooks, boots, lunches belongs to them. Alan Hess Thomas Hess Cynthia Hildebrand William Hippie Charles Holdburg Carol Hollenshead Paula Hool Seth Hoover 183 After listening to tlx; daily announcements over the public address system, tlx members of Miss Doris Warren ' s Senior homeroom use their time to the best advantage-finishing some last-minute homeivork . Marilyn Jackson William Ingles Laurie Irwin Delores Jackson Larry Jamison Gary Jefferson Jo Ann Jeppson Darnel Joe Russell Johnston Dennis Jones Daniel Jum Labor unions, the war in Viet Nam, and the high cost of living are a few of the many topics discussed in a Problems of Democracy class. Miss Doris Warren, Mr. Cyrus Smith, and Mr. James Dickinson teach this subject which com- bines government, economics, and social living. Guest speakers are often invited to provide interesting infor- mation that is not always found in textbooks. Movies are also used to supplement the course content. Knowledge gained in the Problems of Democracy class helps to pre- pare Seniors for life beyond high school. Seniors Dale Larson and Linda Abraham are shown, in Miss Doris Warren ' s Pro Dem class, waiting patiently for Michael Green to dream up an appropriate answer. 185 1 Amour d’ Avril”, Success! L ' Amour d’Avril, French for April Love, was the theme for the ' 66 Junior Prom. The class of ’67 busily began preparations for Northern’s second Prom held Saturday, April 23, and succeeded in making it a well remembered event. A romantic park scene set the mood, with its tree lined path and beautifully decorated bandshell, from which came the soft strains of music played by the Cascaders. ” At the center of the park was the most treasured aspect of the decorations - a beautiful, pastel lighted fountain. From the ceiling hung fish nets full of colorful balloons. Along one wall, old-fashioned stores were set up. Pic- tures were taken and charms were available in these stores. This memorable event was brought about by the com- bined efforts of the class officers: Virginia Wyllie, President; Kathryn Wyllie, Vice-President; Kay Novak, Treasurer; and Jeanine Fenner, Secretary; many parents, faculty members and those students in charge of plans and decorations, all of whom made the second Junior Prom a grand success! The Junior Prom gives students opportunity to break loose from books and classes. The Cascaders helped set the mood to make the Junior Prom a big success. ■ Jacqueline Smith looks on as John Kennedy sells a charm to Richard Waddell and Deborah Darling so they may long remember the J-Hop. 186 SENIORS Barbara Henry and Cynthia McKelvey take their turn serving refreshments to James Willis, Joan Hancock, and Thomas Jefferson. Nancy binge, Martin Young, Charles Cook, and Kathryn Wyllie pause for a few refreshing cokes. The class of 6 7 ” worked hard to make the J- Hop scenery a success and as everyone will agree, they did. 187 Heather Keith John Kennedy Edward Kibbie Richard Kip pen Mary Kirkendall Robert Klein ’Gulp I hope I pulled the right lever, says Sharon Manzel after casting her vote for President and Vice-President for Student Council. Seniors With spirit and enthusiasm the second- semester Student Council elections were held on January 17. The energetic class of ’67 was well represented by the many nominations for Council offices. The Dandy party was represented by Daniel Lubke and Andrew Rosales. Judith Keeler and Charles Guest showed their leadership for the Arrow party. Dale Adcock and Kathryn Wyllie were running mates on the Suspender ticket. NBC (North- ern’s Best Choice) was represented by Carol Hollenshead and Randy Anderson. Both Walter Sparling and Craig Bruce ran independently. Students had a rough time at the polls that day faced with the decision of choosing the best possible candidates. As the final results were calculated, Dale Adcock of the Suspenders was named President and Andrew Rosales was elected Vice-President. As well as electing capable officers to represent the school, students have the experience of using the voting machines. 188 Daniel Dunn, (as Harpo), Judith Ploeger, (an assistant), Edward Kibbie, (as Groucbo), and Michael Green (as Gigo), present a humorous skit for the Karen Knapp Dmnis Koehn Dennis Krumlauf e “ all Julie Kuhn Cheryl LaMotte Nancy Lange ft Monica Langolf Si Dale Larson Linda Last Gary La Vere m Keith La Vert A Suspenders ticket in the second-semester Student Council Election Assembly. Gail Perkins. out of ten seniors who work from tu f o to Jour hours in the library on the Co-op Program, sorts magazines aiul places them on the shelves. AT RIGHT: Deborah Ludlow becomes familiar with the techniques of salesman- ship while working at Sears. James Nichols acquires knowledge and experience, that will be of much use to him after graduation, as he works at Valentine and Thomas Associates on the Co-op Program. 190 Seniors welcome exchange student Trondheim, Norway is the home of Berit Haugnes, one of Northern’s foreign exchange students this year. She is staying with the family of Mr. Wilbur Davidson, her Amer- ican parents. Before coming to the United States, Berit attended Trond- heim Katedralskole High School where she took a total of ten subjects a week; she can speak several different languages. From ten subjects, she is enrolled in five at Northern: Girls’ Glee Club, American History, Problems of Democracy, French, and American Literature. Darnel Luebke Sandra MacDonald Ruth MacPberson Charles Maes j 0 h„ Mams Sharon Manzel Stephanie Mars ton 191 Seniors Laurie Irunn. a Senior, has such a tremendous pu l on the rope that the camera isn ' t fast enough to catch her expression. Deborah Ludlow and Penelope Cordes lend their efforts to the worthy cause as the crowd cheers them on in this Mardi Gras activity. Kathy Marthen Belinda Martin Patricia Mason Charles Mathews Robert Mathieson Matthew McCormick Donald McCulloch Martha McNally Charles McNeil Cynthia Meinlyardt Robert Mettert Oliver McAuley Martha McNaughton Cheryl Meyers 192 Jack Miller Nancy Mourauski James Miller Mary Miller Richard Mills Frank Mitchell William Moak Thomas Monroe John Kennedy and James Schnackenherg work steadily to get the frame of the castle ready for the Senior class wall for Mardi Gras. It took third place. 193 Pamela Neal Seniors James Nichols Dennis Nicholson This group of Seniors may look happy-go-lucky, but when it comes to studying P 0. D., Litemture r and other classes, they prove to be hard-working, conscientious workers. Rodney Nofs Sally Nordberg Carol Ordowski Kay Novak Ronald Nutt Daniel Oke Jennifer Parker Paul Patrick Gerald Patterson 194 It looks as if James Willis ate something that didn ' t agree with him. Charles Guest, Charles McNeil, Andreu Rosales, Jack Foster, and Larry Kearns enjoy a visit during their half-hour lunch break. David Speilhurg tells the hoys that his favorite hour is lunch. 195 Michael Rasey Cynthia Rau Bonnie Raw ling Katherine Reed Marilyn Reeves Marilyn Regan Linda Rauza 196 Seniors Danid Sc bin nit James Schnackenberg Marilyn Regan ami Wendi Thompson proudly wear thar class pins which they will keep as a remembrance of happy high school days. 197 Seniors Sheryl Scbriener Margaret Scott Gary Semrotv Loretta Shaw Kathy Sheffer Nancy Sheldon Melody Sischo Carol Sloan Charles Sloat William Sendzik Suzanne Shevnock James Smafield 198 Darryl Smith Erwin Smith Jacqueline Smith Sharon Smith Walter Sparling David Speilhurg Thomas Stephens Terry • Stepka Pamela Stimmell Class Motto Success is consistency of purpose. Before the senior luncheon, Larry Kearns pins a white orchid, the class flower, on Christine Edingtnn. Marsha Smith Richard Stem Mary Storbeck Dean Sweet 199 Deborah Ijuiltw records measurements for cap and row n for Den- nis Krum auf Toni Ta arrco Dale Taylor Bonnie Thayer Ellen Thayer Lloyd Thomas Jack Toles Marilee Tracy Mary Tremble 200 201 Pamela Anderson sells Problems of Democracy books to Daniel Jex, Linda Last, and Karen Greene. Carol Walters Sharon Warshefski Ellen Warsinske David Weiss Carol Weller Janet Welsh 202 SENIORS At right, Seniors not hen when pictures were taken. Maurice Williams Gary Willing James Willis William Doak William Krafft Litu a Lincoln Tenance La Chapelle Linda Wilson Michael Wilson Dianne Wolfe Frederick Morrison Janet Moutoux Cheryl Wood Sandra Wright Kathryn Wyllie Susan Swett Virginia Wyllie Nancy York Barbara Young Stephen Ttnnemon Maribeth Van Luven Gale Young Marianne Zenero Keith Zick Hamid Wolfe 203 Top scholars announced at Northern Seniors, nineteen, who earned a 3.3 (or higher) scholastic average are - BOT- TOM ROW: Kandy Barr, Janie Chester, Jane Coury, Susan Falls, Jack Foster, Karen Greene, atul Charles Guest. TOP ROW. Carol Hollenshead, Monica Langolf, Salutatorian Stephen Moore Mr. Kenneth Rapp, 12th Grade Dean, congratulates Katherine Reed, Stephen Moore, Monica Langolf, and Charles Guest for receiving honorable mention for their achiei ement on the National Merit Scholarship Test. 204 NHS Initiation Assembly Stephen Moore, Carol Ordowski, Katherine Reed, Gary Rowe, Susan Rattle, Heidi Ulmer, and Sharon Warshefski. Not shown: Lorolie Brown, Judy Ploeger, and Susan Rush. Valedictorian Lorolie Brown Choir Director Joseph Airtene and Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, NHS Advisor, are shown with Senior members of the Madrigal Singers ensemble, a group which received a superior rating at the solo and etisemble festival on March 4. They are: Patrick Henry, Susan Falls, Carol Ordowski, Melody Sischo, Loretta Shaw, Wenda Hampton, Hollis Weg- ener, Karen Buntebart, and Stephen Moore. Next to Mrs. Goodrich is Omstine Coulter who will play the French horn this summer on tour in Europe and Washington, D. C. , with the U.S.A. Band, Orchestra, and Chorus Group. 205 Seniors reminisce as they bid farewell One, three, five seven! We’re the class of 67! How many times has that been said? The times have certainly been too numerous to count. And now, after four years of cheering, striving, and cheering again, this saying will be silent. No class will ever again enter the halls of Northern as the senior class of 1967. We are an individual class. Our traditions have been set and our goals hopefully ac- complished. We slowly begin to realize what is happening. Gradua- tion has crept up so slowly and yet so quickly. Now is the time for us to reminisce a little to examine exaedy what we have left behind to show for our efforts. We should also look to see what we have left for the future classes of Northern to follow. At this time, we can only hope our path has been long and straight. What exaedy is graduation? The term simply seems to state a certain time of the year when the upper classmen are promoted from high school to make room for the in- coming freshmen class. Is that what graduation means to us? Certainly not. Its components are made up of many different things. The long hours of study, the people we met, the friends we made, the dances we attended together, the proud feeling we had when we moved into Northern as its first sophomore class, and the last look around for a few familiar faces: all these and much more are bound together in this one big event. The time has come when each member of the ’’Class of 67 may say Now I am a graduate. ” Representatives from the senior homerooms are: BOTTOM ROW ; Melody Siscbo, Heidi Ulmer ; Judith Keeler, Penelope Cordes, John Kennedy, Carol Hollenshead, Christine Riehl, and Gayle Sassanella. SECOND ROW: Virginia Wyllie, Randy Anderson, Cheryl Shreiner, Don McCulloch, Karen Greene, Gary Rave, Kathryn Wyllie, Randy Darcy, and Pamela Anderson. THIRD ROW John Brahmer, Mary Kirkendall, Alan Hess, Louise Hos- kins, Walter Sparling, Karen Buntehart, Keith Zick, Linda Elliot, and James Schnackenherg. TOP ROW: Deborah Darling, Linda Last, Bonnie Thayer, Lorolie Brown, Loretta Shaw, Judy Ploeger, Jacqueline London, Kay Novak, and Janet Moutoux. 207 Before marching practice a group of Seniors gather to discuss coming graduation events— the Prom , Baccalaureate, and the f inal step, Commencement . Seniors Bubbling with excitement is the class of 67 as Gradua- tion time rapidly approaches. Seniors gather in the gymna- sium for their final assembly as a part of the student body. Awards are presented and special recognition is given to outstanding Seniors. Modeling their caps and gowns, Seniors proudly display their school colors. The Senior luncheon adds a special feature to the list of Senior activities. As lunch is served many memories of past lunch hours in the cafeteria are recalled. Baccalaureate at the school is a very impressive sight which the class of 67 will long remember. Prom night, the last social event the Seniors hold as a class, is well worth all the time the Seniors and their parents devote to making this a grand evening. At the Commencement exercises, Seniors take one last look around. Receiving their diplomas, they suddenly realize how much that little piece of paper means now and will mean in the future years. To many it may seem like the end. But actually it ' s just the beginning. Four years merely provides for years of learning and development to follow. 208 The class of ' 67 takes another step toward graduation, as they are led by Linda Elliot, James Schnackenherg. Bonnie Thayer, and Deb- orah Darling during numbing practice. James Schnackenberg introduces the speaker, Bonnie Thayer, as Mr. Raymond Morebead, Linda Elliot, and Mr. James Overly look on. Taking a rest from marching practice, these seniors pause to discuss the coming graduation events. 209 r ADVERTISEMENTS 211 Dennis Nicholson takes one of the first shots of the game as Mary Storheck, Jeanine Fenner, and Thomas Monroe look on. CUE CUSHION BILLIARDS 14 Tables For Your Convenience OPEN: Mary, after foil diving Dennis ' instruct tom. makes her first attempt to hit the cue ball. Dennis must be anticipating Mary ' s shot be- cause she scratched. Thomas decides to show the girls just how Jeanine. who has been shooting pool for the game should be played. Too bad he doesn ' t Monday- Saturday 11:00 a. m.- 11:30 p.m . ( l ultt! som tnm - ms U P ber shot. Ah - realize that the cue ball is at the other end of Jeanine. was that hole in the green bef ore you the table! Sunday 1:00 p.m. -11:30 p.m. 493 N. Christina Street Sarnia, Ontario Jeanine. was that hole in the green bef ore you took your shot? 21 ; HENRY L. MEYERS MOVING AND STORAGE 1621 11TH AVENUE PORT HURON, MICHIGAN ‘Your friendly Allied Agent” Telephone YU 2-0149 SAHARA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1699 London Road Sarnia, Ontario BOWL-O-DROME 8 Brunswick automatic pinspotters Free bowling instructions Bowling equipment 522 Quay YU 5-9443 Best Wishes CAWOOD AUTO CO. 615 Huron Ave. Buick-Opel-Pontiac-G.T.O. jFowlte’s EMERSON IMPORTERS OF FINE ENGLISH CHINA, POTTERY AND CRYSTAL FRONT CROMWELL STS. SARNIA, ONTARIO PRESCRIPTION FASHION BEAUTY SALON 719 Grand River Avenue PHARMACY 927 Military 985-7072 1 1 50 N. CHRISTINA ST 344-1232 (fyifticatt tyiM We Specialize in Charcoal Steaks OPEN PIT STYLE Mac Taggart-Hoffman 933 Military VILLAGE INN Sarnia, Ontario 213 Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Port Huron Northern WINKELMAN ' S Beard Campbell Company AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BOATS - MOTORS HARDWARE SAILBOATS PAINTS LIGHTING TOOLS The Heart of Fashion STEEL in Port Huron 514 McMORRAN BLVD PORT HURON A� � t f t.nn ' t Ay DUNN PAPER COMPANY Compliments of Radio Dispatched Blue Water Concrete Co. Foot of Quay St. PORT HURON, MICH. Plants in St. Clair and Port Huron Best Wishes to the Class of ’67 TROY Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Linen Suppliers Ultra-Modern Drive-in 6th and Pine Streets Phone: 985-7111 “Complete Fabric Care Service” KIRBY CO. SERVICE ALL MAKES ASK ABOUT OUR RUG SHAMPOOER USED REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS Home Demonstration CALL 982-7371 Congratulations, Seniors Wandelt Homes Charmwood Drive Subdivision 214 1 hat certainly doesn’t look like a donut James Rowe and Melba Daniels are eating. But donuts aren ' t the only products sold at DAWN DONUTS , 706 24th Street. As Charles Guest and Marja Saresoja drink their cola, _______ . _ James and Melba enjoy their Chick- N-J oy. ” VETERANSOF FOREIGN WARS CHAS SCHOOR POST NO 796 GEORGE ' S FINE SHOES OF THE UNITED STATES 219 Huron Avenue YU 2-1751 T G GRILL Famous for Our Hamburgers” 401 McMorran Boulevard YU. 4-2024 SHALLCROSS OPTICAL COMPANY Phone YU 2-4451 535 Water Street Port Huron, Mich, Culvert Co. ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY 904 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 YUkon 4-4123 PROVINCIAL HOUSE Gifts Accent Furniture Headquarters for S.S. Pierce Foods 2407 Gratiot Avenue Phone Port Huron, Michigan 48060 985-5861 JERRY SMITH ' S DDAKF STEERING SERVICE 2422 GRISWOLD PORT HURON. MICH. BE SEEN NOT HURT! BRADLEY SON RUFF FLORAL CO. Moving Storage Ray W. Bradley 1521 8th Street Manager Port Huron, Mich. 406 Quay 985-8165 Gay Top Beauty Salon 1612 Griswold YU 4-1913 215 Congratulations Seniors HENRY MeMORRAN MEMORIAL ARENA - AUDITORIUM COMPLEX 701 MeMORRAN BOULEVARD r PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 enjoy skating Saturday 2:30 - 4:30 JA8. F. Abernethy Jas. J. Abernethy Eve. YU 2-0033 Eve. YU 2-5230 ABERNETHY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Fire - Casualty - Bonds GENERAL INSURANCE DOWNTOWN PORT HURON’S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE OFFICE PHONE YUKON 4-1547 1113 Military St. PORT HURON. MICH. Complete line of General Electric Appliances, T.V., Tape Recorders, Hi-Fi I Sony— Scotch Recording Tapes Let Marta Help you find your favorite 45’s and L P’s Pre-recorded tapes— needles HERBER’S C. COLLISION SERVICE FLINCHBAUGH ELECTRIC CO. 762 WATER ST. MA YNARD MARKETS Owned Operated By R.E. Maynard Packing Port Huron 1632 Stone (Midway Shopping Center) 3350 Griswold (West of 24th) Main Blvd. New Haven Tudhope Optical Company PORT HURON EYE CLINIC HARRY TUDHOPE 1131 ERIE STREET PORT HURON. MICH. YUKON 2-0614 216 h since 1672 oward’s fjUAAAltM • CaAf) Z Mj_ „ . , 912 Military Best Wishes J K. G. Marks, Inc. HEAVY CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES • UTILITIES • GENERAL EXCAVATING GRADING • MACHINE RENTALS Telephone YU 2-0155 Port Huron’s Oldest and Largest 2009 Petit Street PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Carpeting and Furniture Store ▼ Best Wishes KEN GARDNER Ford Family of Fine Cars 3600 Pine Grove Lincoln-Mercury 3700 Pine Grove GATE’S DAIRY KING Holland and Gratiot Avenues CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwell Di£ndi ' ± Pashij THE FINEST IN BAKED GOODS SINCE 1908 STEWART ADAMS PLUMBING HEATING Geo. Askar Photographers Geo. Shain 2003 Pine Grove Avenue DIANA ' S 307 Huron Avenue Port Huron Oh, those delicious sundaes! Yes, whether it ' s a sundae, cone, malt, or just a simple dish of ice cream, you ' ll enjoy it more at LON- DON ' S DAIRY BAR. Shown are Kathleen Hurley, Sally McLeod, and Jacqueline London enjoying their sundaes. 217 Dock’s TOYS FOR MEN C MARIN K LAND Best Wishes from 2915 LAPEER ROAD ACHESON PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PHONE: YU 4-3163 COLLOIDS PEEKLESS COMPANY Division of Acheson Industry Inc. CEMENT CO. 1635 Washington Ave. Port Huron, Michigan BARNET PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES (four convenient locations) Girls, do you have a special date coming up? Why not visit PAULINE’S BEAUTY SALON at 624 Grand River. Mrs. Jean Strode adds just the right touch to Beverly Crankshaw ' s hairdo. 218 QUINLAN’S “Everything in Music” Since 1934 922 Military Port Huron, Mich. Bowler’s Supply Center Bowling Supplies Trophies 1202 Lapeer YU 2-8143 ROTH’S DAIRY Quality First -- Service Always YU 5-5719 Port Huron, Michigan Best Wishes From a Friend After a basketball game, dance, or anytime, things go better with COKE. Shown here are Jeffrey Strode, Steven Huber, and Brian Winters as they refresh with a COKE. Buy your COKE by the case at COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY located at 1608 Dove. Fletcher’s BEEF BUFFET Breakfast Lunch — Dinner OPEN DAILY 7 AM - 1 1 PM 525 WATER 982-0314 TUXEDO RENTALS LOTT ANTER Cleaning Tailoring 1330 24th Street Port Huron Surgical Supply Divis ion of M.W. Tomlin Co. (Clinic, Hospital, Industrial Services) KERR - ALBERT OFFICE SUPPLY 519 Water YU 4-4129 219 FASHION... a way of life at In Port Huron VALIANT PATON MOTORS, INC. 930 LAPEER AVE. CHRYSLER IM!‘H IAl Best Wishes to the Class of ’67 M. W. TOMLIN DRUG COMPANY J4uLr! V p -JL u c a 5 funeral Home 1634 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Thompson Plastering Company LATHING, PLASTERING AND ACOUSTICAL TILE 385-4455 6310 LAKESHORE RD. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN CITY RECORD SHOP Records, Musical Instruments and Repairs 404 Quay Street YU. 2-1610 J. E. DAVIS SONS CO., INC. Building Moving, and Basement Construction 701 River Street Brenda Bennett, Carol Sloan, and Kristine Vande Voorde enjoy their refreshments as they wait for Valerie Lowes to complete her purchase at SARGENTS DAIRY QUEEN lo- cated at 1936 Pine Grove Avenue. Dirnon s Shell Service TV TYPf TUNEUP - ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHCNE YUKON 3-5991 2B5€ p|NE GROVE AVE 220 MODERN MOTOR SERVICE INC. netzel’s PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Men’s and Women’s iftLON AMMERMAN’S CARPET CLEANING CO. BUCKLER BEVERAGE CO. 1218 MILLER BOOM - BOOM DRIVE-IN WILTON’S TV APPLIANCE £• 2703 Pine Grove PORT HURON, MICH. Phone 982-9549 NEWMANN FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions Flower Phone YU 2-8505 914-Military St. ANDY THOMAS 215 Huron Avenue Men’s Wear PORT HURON, MICH. PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 317 McMorran Blvd. 982-8563 VINING - THOMPSON Furniture, Inc. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 Complete Banking Service 4% on Regular Passbook Savings Daily interest from day of de- posit to day of withdrawal. 5% on Regular Time Certificates when held for 90 days. 5-1 2% on Special Time Certificates. Three Drive-In Branches Pine Grove At Thomas Street Conner Street in South Park Griswold at 23rd Street 221 HAZZARD’S Port Huron CONTOUR SHAPING 508 Quay Street 982-9765 PERMANENT WAVING PORT HURON, MICH. HAIR STYLING phone yu 2 . 4214 PAT PLATZER PLUMBING 81 HEATING 901 Water Street YU 5-6104 WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS Rebuilt and Used Parts CAU VU 2-5383 flCORn PRESS HURON THEATRE Hallett Manufacturing Company . Home of First . Run FUmg . NOISE KNOW-HOW SINCE 1916 MAIN TV SUPPLY LAFAYETTE ASSOCIATE STORE 1503 24TH STREET PH. YU. 5-5103 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN ACME SIGN CO. 521 Quay Street DIAL YU 2-8527 NORTH AMERICAN BENEFIT 1338 Military Street ASSOCIATION Port Huron, Michigan 48061 ASMAN FLORIST GREENHOUSE We were founded 75 years ago ... to assure com- plete life insurance pro- tection for every member PEACOCK Lumber Company of the family. 2015 Holland Avenue WE SALUTE THE STUDENTS! P.O. Box 737 of Port Huron Northern .... PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON uem� « fiowm deposit insurance corpora noi CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 Pollock-Jowett MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Funeral Home INSURANCE CORPORATION 912 Lapeer Avenue PORT HURON, MICHIGAN “Built on Community Service” Gaylord H. Pollock Wm. L. Jowett 222 ICHIGAN UTUAL liability Company NSURANCE The Company That Protects Everything You Own- Car . . . Home . . and Business. 1010 Pine Grove Avenue Gordon Gorbutt Phone 982-9571 Delbert Hopwood Blake W i:ir?S and Son MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Glass 1105 Twenty- Fourth St. P.O. Box 96 835 24th Street Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Karen Garrett DIANA ' S James Fletcher FLETCHER ' S BEEF BUFFET Robert Mettert K-MART FOODS Finger-lickin ' good, is the best way to describe KEN- I UCKY FRIED CHICKEN. Peggy Gossman, Lois Key- worth, I rudy Kammer, Brenda Floyd, and Janet Wingard stop at 3802 Fine Grove Avenue to purchase their chicken from Myles Knowles. A favorite spot (see George at) MENEREY’S DAIRY QUEEN |l220 Military Port Huron jCITY AWNING COMPANY 1217 Griswold Port Huron junior College The Center of Higher Education in the Blue Water Area TWO SUMMER SESSIONS 1967 1st SESSION 2nd SESSION The News Media that brings the world to your doorstep PORT HURON TIMES HERALD and June 12 Registration July 24 JulT 21 9 Classes begin j u l y 25 y Summer Session Ends September 1967-1968 First Semester Tentative Dates 1967 ?! P ,‘ em I. J ! r 7,8 Freshman Orientation September 5, 6 Registration for Day o. , , , School Students September 11 Classes Radio Station WIRE and CABLE The Prestolite Company, Division of ELTRA Corporation (FeriMfly PrMioiiM Own ion et tin fl«ctoc AuiohU Company) P.O. BOX 849 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48061 PENGRA WHITE ROSE 5 locations to serve you open 24 hours BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ’67 Mosher’s Jewelers 336 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Mich Suppliers of the Official PORT HURON NORTHERN CLASS RINGS Judy Keeler and James Schnackenberg enjoy the relaxed atmosphere at SPIKE FURNITURE located at 619 Huron Avenue. The friendly people at SPIKE’S invite you to come in and browse around and see furniture designed for “Young America.” ■■■A No! No! These pictures are black and white, not color. r Charlie Guest tries to explain to Mickey Greene. They contributed photography and art work to the advertising section . E. C. SITES, M.D. H. J. HAZLEDINE, M.D. J. J. COURY, M.D. J. A. BARSS, M.D. A. B. YULL, M.D. 1209 Tenth Street Dr. W. S. Novak Dr. D.E. Rhude Dr. W. A. Schaefer Dr. R. W. Schlitts Doctors Emil and G. C. Touma Dr. T.H. Bottomley Dr. E.V. Bridge Dr. E.T. Enright Dr. R.M. Gillhooley Dr. J.N. Hanchon Dr. J.G. Harris Touma, W atson, Andresen, and Kelly Tomsu, Tisdel, and Kostoff Dr. A. H. Ulmer Dr. J. A. W ; ard Dr. R. B. Williams Dr. H. F. Willis Arthur Smith Oorrr ' li Compliments of Funeral Home Valentine- Thomas Port Huron St. Clair 985-6161 329-4343 Associates Congratulations, Seniors! Architects Engineers Lancers 1721 Pine Grove 984-2659 RUTKOFSKI-NEAL ELECTRIC 1437 Water Street 985-5158 Want a quick, nourishing lunch? Meet the crowd at BURGER CHEF, “The home of the world’s greatest fifteen-cent hamburger,” located at 2626 Pine Grove Avenue. Bowie Coal and Oil Co. COAL, COKE, DISCO AND FUEL OIL 1750 Michigan EM 4-7531 EM 4-6646 Bartlett Hamilton works at COUNTY AUDITOR’S Daniel Kilbouirne is shown at K-MART Jensen - Townsend Printing Co. 912 Water Street YUkon 4-2081 227 Shopping in down Hun Port Huron cun be fun for high school girls Shown are Lum Fuller, Connie Elsholz, Julie Watson, Nancy Wright, and Vickie Albert as they begin their trip. Vickie watches her step as she departs from a store after she has completed a special purchase. The stores offer a variety of articles for sale. Julie looks through the sweater dis- play in a local store. Our Lives are Influenced by Advertising Every day, advertising touches activities and events experi- enced in our lives. All of us have viewed advertising--in newspapers, magazines, on television, and in student publica- tions. Businesses realize that the teen-agers comprise a large shop- ping group and they keep this in mind when they advertise. A well-placed, attractive ad draws the teen’s attention, thereby increasing the possibility of his shopping at a particular store. Advertising helps the student to select school clothes, prom wear, and to decide which amusements to attend on weekends. A very important fact about advertising is that it saves time and money. Through ads, students may find a wide selection and a variety of prices. Few Northern students realize, perhaps, that their yearbook costs less because of the co-operation of the Port Huron business and professional men who support their activities and projects. Support our advertisers— they support you! 228 Robert Bunch LINCOLN SCHOOL William Hubbell Richard Stein MARMACS Co-op display Charles Haywood MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Janice Carey MARWOOD MANOR Advertising Index Abemethy Insurance Agency 216 Acbeson Colloids Company 218 Acme Sign Company 222 Acorn Press 222 Adams Stewart Plumbing Heating 217 Albert ' s Barber Shop 227 Ammerman ' s Carpet Cleaning Co. 221 Andrews Insurance Agency 215 Anter, Lott 219 Arden’s 219 Askar- Sham 217 Asman Florist Greenhouse 222 Bamet Drug Store 218 Beard Campbell Co. 214 Blake Sons Glass 223 Blue Water Concrete 214 Boom- Boom Drive In 221 Bou te Coal Oil Co. 227 Bowlers Supply Center 219 Bowl-O- Drome 213 Bradley Son Moving and Storage 213 Buckler Beverage Co. 221 Burger-Chef 226 Cawood Auto Co. 213 Chipican Grill 213 Cinderella Beauty Shoppe 217 City Alining Co. 217 City Record Shop 220 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 219 Cue Cushion 212 Davis, J. E. Sons Moving 220 Daun Donut Shop 215 Dana’s 217 Dim on’s Shell Sen ice 220 Dock’s 218 Durm Paper Co. 214 Emerson Drugs 213 Fantasia Salon 221 Fashion Beauty Salon 213 Fletcher’s Beef Buffet 219 Flinchbaugh Electric 215 Ford, Ken Gardner Sales Inc. 217 Fou lie’s China 213 French’s Pastry Shoppe 217 Gates Dairy King 217 Gay Top Beauty Salon 215 George ' s Fine Shoes 215 Goschntck Studios 223 Hollett Manufacturer 222 Hazz uni’s Beauty Shop 222 Herher’s Collision Service 216 Howard Furniture 217 Huron Theatre 222 Israel Photography 226 Jensen - Townserul Printing 227 Kentucky Fried Chicken 224 Kerr- Albert Office Supply 219 Kirby Company of Port Huron 214 London ' s Farm Dairy 217 Lucas Funeral Home 220 Mac Taggart- Hoffman 213 Main T. V. 222 Marks KG Inc. 217 Maynard’s Markets 216 McMorrun Henry Auditorium 216 Menen ’s Dany Queen 225 Meyers Moving 213 230 Business community cooperates with school Michigan Mutual Liability Co. 223 Rutkof she- Neal Electric 220 Michigan National Bank 221 Saharu 213 Modem Motor Sennet 221 Sargent ' s Dairy Queen 220 Mosher ' a 224 Shallcross Optical Company 215 Neumann Flowers 221 Smith Funenil Home 226 North American Benefit Assn. 222 Smiths, Jeny Bmke Service 215 Patron Motors Inc. 220 Sperry J.B. Company 21 6 Pauline ' s Beauty Salon 218 Spike Furniture 224 Peacock Lumber Co. 222 T GGnll 215 Peck ' s Drug Store 220 Thomas. Andy 221 Pengra Oil Co. 224 Thompson Plastering 220 Peerless Cement 218 Tomlin Drug Store 220 Peoples Savings Bank 222 Touma, Shaker M. 225 Platzer Plumbing 222 Troy Dry Cleanen 214 Pol leek- Jouett Funenil Home 222 Tudhope Optical Co. 216 Port Huron Junior College 225 V F W. Post 7 96 215 Port Huron Paint 221 Valentine - Thomas and Assrxiates 226 Port Huron Surgical Supply 219 Village Inn 213 Port Huron Times Herald WTTH 225 Vining Thompson Furniture 221 Prestolite Wire Cable 224 Wandelt Homes 214 Provincial House 215 West Side Auto Parts 222 Quinlan ' s 219 Wilton T. V. Appliance 221 Raetzel ' s Shoes 221 Wiukel man ' s 214 Ritter. Jerry Appliances 210 Wirtz Manufacturing Company 223 Roth ' S Dam 219 Yeager Bridge Oil vert Co. 215 Ruff Floral Co. 215 Pamela Love David Weiss Sharon Taylor CARROLL HOUSE K-MART FOODS KMART 1. Daniel Jarchow, Christine Holth. 2. Wendi Thompson, Kathleen Hurley, Christine Edington, Sue Weis, Louise Hoskins. 3. Mrs. Eugenie Becker, Michael Emigh. Abraham. Linda 90. 174 Abraham, Michael 146 Adcock, A.Lynne 132 Adcock. Dale 97. 103 Airtene, Joseph 58, 59, 98, 99 205 Aheam, Gale 19. 32, 92 Albers, Carolyn 91, 158 Albert. Vickie 132. 228 Aldrich, Kenneth 156, 158 Alexander. Jonathan 174 Alexander, Lauren 158 Allen, Dianna 174 Allen, Donald Allen, James 107, 113, 146 Allen. Patricia 132 Allison, Fredrick 158 Allore, Judith 47, 174 Am an. Donald 146 Anderson, Garrett 158 Anderson, Pamela 99, 174, 202, 207 Anderson, Randy 76, 79. 84. 94. 96, 97, 174, 207 Andrews. Larry 146 Andrews Richard 146 Anger, Douglas 174 Anger, Duncan 174 Anger. Roger 132 Angerbrandt, Dennis 146 Ange rbrandt, Gail 146, 174 Angerbrandt. Kathy 174 Angerbrandt. Nancy 132 Angerbrandt. William 43. 95, 103. 112. 173 Anglebrandt, Alice 146 Anglebrandt. Christine 158 Anglebrandt. Fredrick 158 Anglebrandt, Patricia 158 Apsey, Charles 158 Apsey. Linda 132 Armour, Anne 158 Armstrong, Catherine 93, 146 Armstrong, Diana 158 Armstrong, Larry 174 Armstead, Valerie 90 , 98, 174 Arnett, Linda 132 Arthur, Martha 158 Artibee, Vickee 174 Ashmead, Sally 132 Atcheson, Clifford 158 Atkins, Reta 132 Atkinson, Nancy 88, 132 Aston, Gary 146 Aurand, Rex 38 Avery. Patricia 90, 98, 174 Bacheller, John 132 Badge row, Rodger 115, 158 Badley, Deborah 87, 132, 134 Bailey, Cathy 86. 98, 158 Bailey, Constance 87, 132 Bailey, Robert 146 Bailey, Russel 132 Bailey, Thomas 174, 181 Baird, Donna 158 Bajts, George 146 Baker. Catherine 146 Baker, Elizabeth 174 Baker. Jefferson 132 Baker. John 98, 174 Baker. Richard 115 Baker. S teven 91, 158 Baldock, Shirlev 86, 146 Ballard. Bruce 5,27,91,95.97. 144, 146 Banduric, Pamela 24, 80. 86 Bankson, Deborah 132 Barden, Thomas 174 Bargiel, Edward 45 Bam by, Barbara 174 Barnes, Barbara 174 Barnes, Barbara K. Barnes, Carol Barnes, Ernest 158 Barnes, Robert 139, 158 Barnhart, Richard C. 132 Barnhart, Robert 158 Baraum, Dale 115 Bamum, Janet 90, 158 Barnum, Nancy Barr, Dennis 132 Barr. Kandv 86, 92, 95. 98, 174, 204 Barr, Richard 132 Barr. Robert 65 Barrett, Bradely A. 176 Barrett, Charles 95, 96. 107, 113, 119, 123, 146 Barrett, David 158 Barrett, Gordon 146 Barrett, John 158 Barrett, Judv 69. 96. 97. 122. 132, 137 Barrett, Ruth 147 Barry, Charles 5, 158 Barr)-, Wesley 176 Barrymore. Marshall 158 Bantee. Ezra 132 Bartee. Lila 132 Bascom, Raymond 33 Bask. Steven Baas. Mamie 132 Bass. Stuart 176 Bates. James 55. 103. 106,113 Baunoch. Joseph 5, 159 Beach. Kay 132 Beach. Wendllin 146 Beals. Donald Beauparland, Sally 98, 158 Bechtel, Julie 98, 158 Becker, Eugenie 34, 232 Becker, Peggy 176 Becker, Vernie 146 Beckett, Jeffery 98. 146, 238 Bejma, Deborah 78 Bejma, Law-ranee Benenati, Charles 132 Benjamin, Claude 132 Benjamin, Larry 39, 146 Benjamin, William 146 Benner, Barbara 132 Benner, Marcia 132 Benner, Michael 146 Benner, Nancy 159 Bennett, Brenda 86, 159. 214, 220 Be no. Jerry 132 Berdan, Joan 96, 97, 159 Be mum. Elizabeth 89, 98. 146 Bernum. William 5. 159 Biernot, Michele 5. 145, 146, 237 Bishop. Alan 159 Bishop. Lonni 54, 176 Bivins. Brenda 146 Black, David 132 Blackburn. Loretta Blancy. Kenneth Bland. Linda 5. 124, 146 Bland. Marcia 176 Blizzard, Karen 199 Boman. Claude 5. 159 Bom an. Kathleen 132 Boman. Robert 5, 146 Bond, Linford 41 Bonito, Anthony 55, 115 Bonkoske, Mary 60, 97, 132 Bonko8ke, Sue 97, 156, 159, 169 Boone, Deborah 132 Borntrager, Judy 132 Borntrager, Richard 159 Borntrager, William 99, 176 Borowski, Raymond 159 Borowskl, Steven 159 Boughner, Bonnie Boughner, Daniel 176 Boughner, Scott 159 Bourbonais, Denise 130, 132, 137 Bourbonais, Teresa 84, 92, 96, 122, 159 Bowers, Michael 98, 146 Bowerson, Patricia 87, 132 Bowman, Claude 103 Bowman, Kathleen 87, 92. 132 Bowman. Michael 103, 105, 159 Bowser. Faith 132 Box. Constance 176 Boychuck, Barbara 146 Brackenburg, Laura 31, 176 Brackenburg. Kay 98, 159 Bradley Susan 146 Bradt. Gary 169 Bradt, Gary 169 Brady, Sharon 159 Brahmer, John 85, 173, 176, 207 Bramer. Robin 132 Brenna, Patsy 61, 176 Brennan, Sharon 132 Brenton, Margaret 98, 146 Brewer, Charles 159 Brock, Walter 103, 176 Brown, Alan 159 Brown, Brian 132 Brown, Catherine 19, 48 Brown, David 103, 120, 177 Brown, Judy 146 Brown, Kirk 146 Brown, Lorolie 84, 88, 177, 205, 207 Brown, Marcus 98, 177 Brown, Roger 159 Bruce. Craig 5 , 79 , 91, 93 , 94. 96, 97, 176 Bruhns, Michael 14, 132 Bruhns, Sharon 159 Budd, Marsha 5. 146 Buffington, Robert 176 Bugaiski, Gary 98, 146 Bunch. Robert 11, 176, 230 Bundy, 3haron 146 Buntebart. Karen 99. 176, 207 Buntrock, John 96, 146, 149. 239 Burch. David 159 Burchlll, Emily 5. 159, 169 Burde, Jamie 159, 163 Burdick, Carol 87, 97. 145. 146 Burgess. Julie 144, 145, 146 Burgess. Michael 146 Burgett. Carolyn 176 Burgett, Carolyn L. 159 Burgett. Randall 132 Burnell, Lloyd 103, 104, 111, 112, 159, 236 Bums. Gerald 132 Bums, Kathryn 146 Burns. Nancy 65 Burns, Vicki 177 Buron, Patrick 45 Burtch. William 146 Burton, Donald 159 Burton, Patricia 146 Buryet, Randall Butler, Emily 159 Byers, Michael 108, 133 Calabro, Dathleen 5, 133 Caldwell. Ray 43. 177 Caldwell, Imagene 159 Caldwell, Mansel 113, 147 Caldwell, Romona 133 Cameron, Jeffrey 147 Cameron, Eric 159 Cameron, Roger 147 Campau. Dennis 98, 147 Campau. Wayne 159 Campbell. Adele 177 Campbell. Ann E. 133 Campbell. Ann M. 88, 130, 133. 137 Campbell. Bonnie Jean 5, 159 Campbell. Bruce 5, 159 Campbell. Gloria 133 Campbell. Herbert 7. 76. 92. 147, 239 Campbell, Ivan 147 Campbell. Laura 133 Campbell, Lynn 133 Campbell, Marshall 25, 77. 80, 88. 156, 159. 188, 238 Campbell, Ruth 88, 147, 150 Capedagli. Jacqueline 47. 122 Capadagle. Jeannine 133 Carey, Janice 177, 230 Cargo. Bruce 159 Carlisle, Christina 99, 159 Carmichael, Albert 177 Carpenter. Kathleen 147 Carpenter. Patricia 159 Carpenter. Robert 99, 159 Carpo, Susan 133 Carr, Jack D. 159 Carr. Jack R. 112, 159 Carrier. Donald 147 Carrier. Denneth 159 Carrier. Michael 107. 147 Carrier, Ronald 147 Carroll, Stanley 108, 115, 133 Carson. Janet 11. 175, 177 Carson, Sanford 159 Carson. William 133 Catanzaro, Daniel 159 Ceasor, Cynthia 159 Ceglarek, Kimberly 96, 133 Chamberlin, James 177 Cheeseman, Cindy 82, 133 Cheeseman, Evelyn 87, 98, 159 Chester, James 93, 118, 160 Chester. Janie 61, 84, 88, 93,177, 204 Chippewa, Wyman 147 Christian, Kitty 31. 177 Churchill, Mark 133 Churchill, Peggy 46, 160 Clark, Daniel 103, 112, 160 Clark. Jill 90. 160 Clark, Robert 34. 36, 112, 120 Clausen. Julianna 56 Clemens, Janis 160, 169 Clouse, Ann 133 Clouse, Darlene 160 Cobum, Janet 177 Coen. Amv 28, 29. 87, 177 Colby. Frank 98, 147 Cole. Constance 177 Cole. Gene 32. 147 Coleman. Sandra 147 Colgan, David 56. 177 Colgan, Robin 160 Collinge, Donald Collins. David 147 Collins. David L. 160 Collins, Denise 147 Collins, Paul 160 Condland, Nancy 24 Conger. Barbara 160, 177 Connolly, Dorian 130, 133 Conquergood, Timothy Cook, Debra 133 Coode, Julia 177 Cooley, Nancy 147 Cooper, David 147 Cooper, Donald 65 Cooper, John 177 Cordell, Nancy 160 Cordes, Penelope 47, 96. 152, 177, 192, 207 Cornwell, Mike 133 Cortese, Tracy 147 Cortez. Michael 133 Corwin, Clara 160 Cosgrove. Norman 160 Cottingham, Mvra 24. 96. 99. 160, 165 Cottrell, Melinda 147 Coulter, Christine 5. 84. 177, 205 Counterman, Patricia 177 Coury, Jane 36. 57, 85. 177, 204 Coury, John 96. 114, 133 Covert, John 160 Cowan. Rodney 160 Cowles, Linda 90, 160 Cox, Rederrick 147 Coyne, Barry 37, 133 Coyne, Larry 133 Crankshaw, Beverly 87, 133, 218, 222 Crawford, Carl 177 Crawford, Frederick 160 Crawford, Nancy 133 Crawford, Ricdard 35, 61, 160 Cressman, Ruthette 177 Crews, Curtis 177 Crlppa, Earl 133 Crooker. Sandra 133 Crouch, Roger 160 Crowl, James Cummings. Charles 147 Cummings. Darlene 133 Cummins. Gary 96, 147 Cummins. Nelson 160 Cunningham, James 177 Cunningham, Marc 5. 147 Cunningham, Marsha 133 Cunningham, Maurice 133 Cuppen, Pamela 69. 160, 163 Curti, Emily Curtis, Keborah 160 Daft, Bonnie 133 Daft. Duglne 160 Dagg, Thomas 103, 104, 105, 106, 120, 123, 173, 177 Dahlke, Craig 108, 114, 117, 133 Dahn, James 133 Dalrymple, Denise 5, 97, 133 Daly, Linda 122, 160 Damaschke, Ruth 177 Dane, Linda 133 Dane, M. Irene 160 Daniels. Melba 87, 99, 177, 215, 219 Daniels, Timothy 98 Darczy. Randy 26. 179, 207 Darling, Deborah 17,28,29.46. 175,179,186,207.208,239 Darling, Edward 177 Davey, Harry 99, 177 Davey, Ronald 38 Davidson. Chris 133 Davidson, Margaret 84. 160.163 Davis. Mary Lou L. Davis. Mary Lou 160 Davis. Richard 133 Davis, Yvonne 133 Dawe, Margaret 133 Day, George 91, 147 Deacons, Sandra K, 147 Deal, John 133 Dean, Susan 45, 179, 237 Dean, Phyllis 133 Deater, Sandra 133 Deater. William 160 DeBelius, Bonita Debien, Sharon 160, 169 Defrain, William 133 Deislng, Brian 133 Deising, Judith 5. 147 DeKold, Anne 160 DeKold, Barry 133 DeLacy, Steven 118, 160 DeLand, John 179 DeLand. Lynn 133 Dell, Daniel 133 Dell. Diane 5, 124, 147, 152 Dell, Fredrick 134 Dell. Lawrence 30, 88, 160 DeLong, Thomas 179 DeMeritt, Cherie 86, 147 DeMeritt, Thomas 5, 160 Demond, Darlene 147 Denney. Benson 134 Denny, Bernard 114, 134 Denney, Brenda 160 Dennis. John 160 Dennis, Thomas 108, 130,134 Depute, Rick 35 Depuey. Donald 94, 179 Dewey, Beatrice 65 Deney. Douglas 134 DeWitt, Cecil 89, 160 DeWitt. Feme 147 Dickey. David 5. 134 Dickinson. Bonnie 45. 179 Dickinson, James 34. 36, 103, 106. 114, 185 Dickinson. Marsha 160 Dickinson, Sandra 147 Dickinson, Thomas 115, 134 Dierks, Elizabeth 5. 147 Diller, Michael 147 Dlller, Nancy 160 Dimon, Sandra 69, 91. 122, 144, 145, 147, 150 Dlngwell, Robert 147 Dinse, Ralph 45 Doak, Patricia 134 Doak, William 203 Doan. David 134 Doan, Dennis 160 Doan, Diane 147 Doan. Linda 134 Doan, Mary 98, 160 Dobson, William 22. 88, 93. 156, 160 Dolan, Timothy 147 1. Charles Guest, Mary Olunek, Ellen Thayer, Linda Elliott. 2. Mr. Gordon Soflin 3. Brian Hayes Doltnar. John 147 Donovan, Bradley 5. 134 Dorman, Charles 134 Dornfeld, Michael 108, 138 Dost. James 88, 93, 96, 97. 118, 160. 168, 169. 237 Dotson. Sharon 179 Douvas. Elaine 5. 96. 97. 134 Dove. Janice 98, 161 Downing. Lowell 134 Downing. Michael 56, 147 Doyle, Karen 147 Drescher. Marlene 93. 147 Drewyore, Cherie 34, 94 Dudas, Cathy 134 Duenaz, Kathleen 10, 161 Duffin, Robert 134 Duman, Donald 161 Duman, Linda 134 Duncan, James 24, 26 Dunkel, Daniel 134 Dunkel, Pamela 147 Dunn, Barbara 161 Dunn. Daniel 161, 189, 234 Dunn, Deryl 134 Dunn, Frances 161 Dupes, Bonta 161 Du Pule, Pamela 134 Du Pule, Richard 134 Durunce, Randall 147 Durand, Tex 38, 39 Durrant, David 161 Durst, Michael 147 Durst, Sherrie 161 Dye. Fred 134 Dye. Pamela 134 Dysinger, Ross 147 Eagle. Ruthann 134 Eastman, Warren 179 Eastman. William 179 Easton. Julie 161 Edie, Linda 98, 161 Edie, Kathleen 89, 98, 147 Edie, Patricia 87. 134 Edington. Christine 29. 96. 97. 122, 199, 232, 234, 240 Edmondson, Robert 161 Edmunds, C. Jean 5, 161 Edwards, Lewis 134 Elliot, George 5, 42, 161 Elliot. Linda 5. 76, 87, 88, 90, 173, 175, 179, 207, 208, 209. 233 Elliott, Rebecca 93, 179 Elliott, Sally 48. 49 Elliott. Stewart 134 Ellis, Craig 78, 148 Ellis, John 161 Ellis, Perry 134 Ellis, Ted Elsholz, Connie 161. 228, ,229 Emeigh. Kenneth 34, 148 Eppley. Robert 107, 148 Erard, Edward 134 Erbe, Wayne 63. 148 Ernst, Karen 99 Eschker, William Essenmacher, Richard 134 Estrada. Beth 156, 161 Estrada, Karl 5, 107, 148. 239 Etzel, Linda 134 Fair, Raeleene 161 Fairman, David 161 Falk. Andrea 130, 133, 134, 137 Falk, Glenn 99 Falk, Leonard 65 Falk. Marybeth 148 Falk. Paul 93. 179, 234 Falk, Robert 148 Falk, Sandra 161 Falls. Susan 95. 99. 179, 204,205 Fa mum. Lloyd 179 Farquhar. Daniel 161 Farquhar. Paul 161 Farquhar. Sandra 45. 161 Michael Green, Daniel Dunn, Edward Kibbie. Farrington, Patrick 161 Geister, Charlene 162 Farrington. Paul 179 Geistner. Lewis 135 Farrington, Peter 161 Genaw, David 162 Faught, Gary 58, 98, 161 Genaw, Janet 87, 98, 148 Faulkner. David 134 Genaw, Leslie 135 Faust, Patricia 87, 148 Genaw, Lynn 87, 180 Fayed, James Geoffrey, Lynn 148 Fearnside, Stafford 134 George, Dale 99, 162 Feick, Yvonne 134 Gerlach, Craig 148 Fenner, Jeanine 5, 179, 186.212 Germaine. Christine 57, 162 Fenner, Juanita 49, 161 German, Dianna 99, 180 Fenner, Denise 134 Gersten, Sherry 162 Fernandez, Michael 97. 161 Gibson, Carol 134 Ferriby, Thomas 98, 161 Gilbert, Stephen 96. 97, 135 Ferrier, James 161 Gillette, Robert 103, 180 Fetterly, Catherine 91, 98, 144, Gillette, Thomas 108, 135 148, 150 Gillis, Nancy 29, 61. 84. 86. 180, Fetterly, Patricia 7, 76, 134, 140 236, 240 Fiedler, Krystal 5 Gillis. Stanley 7, 107, 113, 148 Fiedler. Ronald 134 Gladwish, Patrick 98, 180, 185 Finley, Carl Glenn, David 24. 235 Firestone, Craig 134 Glosser, Lynn 148 Fitzpatrick. Daniel 148 Glosser, Ron Fitzpatrick, Diane 148 Golden, David 5. 135 Fletcher. Gary 148 Gonnering, Karen 135 Fletcher, James 161 Goodman. Janice 148 Fleury, James 180 Goodrich. Rudy 130, 205 Floyd. Brenda 87, 97. 145, 148 Goodwin. Sandra 148 Fogal. Donald 134 Gorbutt. Colleen 31, 162 Fogarty, Susan 57, 161 Gorsline. Larry 135 Foglesong, Alfred 134 Gossman. Cynthia 31, 162 Foglesong. David 161 Gossman. Gregory 94, 148 Foglesong. Iva 161 Gossman. Peggy 98, 148 Forster. Ann 55. 122 Gossman, Roger 135 Forstner. Nancy 161 Gossman. Susana 148 Foster. Charles H. 29, 161, 180, Go8tinger, James 41, 180, 181 236 Gouin, Jerome Foster. Jack 95. 103, 104, 106. Gould, Cliff 173. 180, 195, 204 Goulette, Dale 162 Foster, Janice Goulette, Gerald 108, 135 Foster, Laura 161 Goulette, John 148 Foster, Marcia 134 Goulette, Linda 78, 135 Francisco, David 148 Grabitt, Mary 98, 148 Frantz, Susan 148 Grabowskl, Sandra 148 Frantz, William 5, 180 Gracy, Linda 135 Fraser, James 96, 97, 134, 140 Gragowski, Rebecca 86, 96, 97, Frasier, Christina 148 148, 150 Frazer, Lawrence 148 Graham. Diana 98. 162 Frazier, Jeffrey 103, 115, 144, Graham, Martin 148 148 Graham. Melford 135 Fredendall, Jack 161 Graham. Michael 108, 135 Fredendall, Janet 148 Gram, Bradley 103. 112, 162 Fredendall. Joan 91, 148 Gram, James 162 Fredendall. Julie 134 Gram, John 108, 135 Fredendall, Linda 87, 161 Grant, G. Thomas 118, 162 Fredendall, Ronald 134 Grant, Marsha 98, 122, 162 French, Sandra 148 Grates, Gayle 162 Frick, Nancy Gray, Brenda 162 Fry, Carolyn 134 Gray, Karen 148 Fry, Laurlie 99, 161 Gray, Marsha 135 Fulkerson. Richard 43, 108 Gray, Pamela 11, 24, 95 Fuller, Diane 5, 180 Gray, Stephen Fuller, Lana 161, 228 Gray, Wayne Fuller, Ronald 135 Green, Gary 148 Fulton, Matthew 135 Green, Lynda 130, 135 Fusee, Sanford 108, 118,135 Green, Michael 78, 135, 180, 185, Galan, Katherine 135 189, 232 Galat, Janice 135 Green. Michael C. Gallacher, Carol 148 Green, Michael H. Gallagher, Betty 135 Green, Mildred 65 Gardner. Dale 180 Green, Ruth Ann Gardner. Kay A. 98, 161 Greene, Karen 31, 180, 202, 204, Gardner, Kay E. 98, 161 207 Gardner. Linda 180 Greene. Marjorie 156, 162 Gardner. Ruth 87, 98. 148, 180 Greggy. Melinda 135 Gardner. RuthAnn Gregory. Mary 96, 97, 162, 169 Garrett, Gary 148 Gregowski, Victor 162 Garrett. Karen 180 Griffith, Suzanne 148 Garrettson. William 89. 162 Groat, Grace 148 Gary. Walter 108. 115, 117, 135 Gronek, William Gauthier, Susan 135 Gross. David 135 Gay, Robert 162 Guest, Charles 76, 84. 96. 97, 180. Gehrlng, Richard 108, 115, 117, 195.204,215.219.232 135 Guest, Susan Guilds, Randy 148, 321 Guizar, Cynthia 162 Gunn, Bridget 162 Gunter, Alberta 135 Haacke, John 149 Hagemann, Robert 108, 135 Haken, Bonnie 149 Haken, Linda 162 Haken, William 180 Hale, Cathy 87, 98, 149 Hall, Jacqueine 180 Hall, Lynda Jt 135, 162 Hall, Paulina L. Hamilton, Bartlett 181, 227 Hamilton. Heath 181 Hamilton, Melanie 84, 122, 144, 149, 150 Hamilton, Rona 135 Hamilton, Sue 88, 181 Hamilton, Thomas 34 Hampton, Wenda 181. 205 Hancock, Joan 61, 162, 187 Hanselman, Dennis 135 Hanselman, Linda 162 Hanselman, Ricky 149 Harbron, Jill 149 Harmer, Marcia 162 Harmon, Gary 44, 109, 149 Harper. Anthony 135 Harper, Pamela 135 Harrington. Lucinda 5, 86, 149 Harris, Alan 45. 162 Harris, James 149 Harris, Margo 149 Harris. Mary M. 49, 149 Harris, Roger 27, 87. 103, 181 Harris. Stephen 149 Harrison, Arlene 149 Harrison, Donald 149 Harrison, Glenda 135 Harrison, James 149 Harrison, Larry R. 181 Harrison. Linda 181 Harrison, Marie 163 Harrison, Ronald 109, 149 Hart, Stephen 149 Harvey, Wendy 135 Harwood, Susan 98, 149 Hastings. Linda 149 Haugher. Majorie 144 Haugnes, Berit 11, 93. 96, 97. 98. 173, 181 Hauk, Peggy 96. 135. 237 Havens, Michael 135 Hawley, Catherine Hayden, Marsha 99, 181 Hayden. Michael 149 Hayes. Brian 35, 163, 232 Haves. Candane 135 Hayes. Catherine 135 Hayes. Kathleen 5, 77. 149 Hayes, Kathryn 149 Hayes, Michael 135 Hayes, Robert 31, 35, 55 Haynes, David Haynes, Mark 163 Hayre, David 135 Hayward, Irvin 25 Haywood, Charles 10, 181,230 Haywood. Gayle 149 Haywood, Maxine 97, 135, 237 Hearn, Larry 135 Hebner, Connie 181 Hebner, JoAnn 163 Hedrich, James 136 Hedrick, Mary Ellen 149 Hedstrom, Nancy 25, 27, 28, 29 Heede, Janice 162 Hegler, Larry 81, 136 Heinburger, Bruce 55, 136 Heinbuck, Carolyn Heinbuck, Sharon 181 Helewskl. George 163 Helewski, Randy 136 2. Melissa Lorenzen, Paul Falk 3. Christine Edington Helewski, Shtrlee 57, 149 Hunter. Thomas 31. 182 Keef, Thomas 108, 114. 136 Krumlauf. Dennis 189, 200 Helmer, David 136 Hurley. Bonnie Keeler. Judith 31. 34. 69.72,80, Kuehl, Edwin 151 Helmrich, Michael Hurley. Kathleen 31,90,182,217, 84. 96. 122, 173, 175, 188,207, Kuehn. Douglas 189 Hendershot. Gregory 183 221, 232 224 Kuhn. Julie 99, 189 Henderson. Lonnie 99. 163 Hurley, Linda Keil, Dale 136 Kuschel, Eleanor 65 Henry. Barbara 29. 182, 187 Hutchins, Larry 136, 139 Keil, Gall 96. 98. 164 Laber, Deborah 44, 93, 130, 137 Henry. Charlotte 149 Hyde, Marion 65 Keils, Margaret 150 Lachapelle, Terrance 203 Henry. Mark 118, 136 Hyde, Beverly 75 , 90, 182 Kells, Steve 188 Lacbon, Gregory 164 Henry. Patrick 57, 99. 118,183, Hyde. John 94. 136 Keith. Heather 188 Lackie, Pauline 156 205 Hyde, Orrtn 182 Kelly, Elizabeth 136 LaFave, Judy 137 Henry, Stephen 64, 112, 121,156, Hyde, Wanda 90. 182 Keller. Charles 164 LaLonde, Carole 137 163 Hyslop, Crystal 136 Keller. Stella 150 Lamb, Sonia 35, 137 Henry, Terry 183 Inch, Robert 99 Kelly, Charles 95. 103, 106, 111, LaMarsh, Lynne 57, 151 Hepting, James 136 Inge r bo n, Thomas 184 112, 120, 156, 162, 164 LaChapelle, Terrance Hering. Debra 182 Ingles, William 184 Kelly, Lance 136 LaMotte, Cheryl 189 Hering, Richard 107 Irwin, Laurie 98. 122, 173, 184, Kelly, Mary 136 Lane, Alan 151 Hess, Alan 64. 87, 95, 173, 183, 192 Kelly, Timothy 136 Lane, Janet 164 207 Irwin, Sara 163 Kelley, Robert Lane, Robert 98, 107, 151 Hess, Janet 149 Jackson, Delores 184 Kemp, Dorthy 87, 172 Lang, James 164 Hess. Marilyn 5, 163 Jackson. Marilyn 7, 74, 86. 87. Kempf , Robert 150 Lange, Nancy 173, 187, 189 Hess. Robert 108, 130, 136, 239 90. 184 Kennedy, John 76, 99, 186, 188, Langolf, Diane 5, 163. 164 Hess, Thomas 183 Jackson, Robert 136 193, 207 Langolf, Jack 108, 137 Hildebrand, Cynthia 183 Jackson. Roger 43, 89. 149 Kent, Jeffrey 136 Langolf, Lana 137 Hildebrand, Anne 172 Jackson. Ronald 149 Kent, Robert 164 Langolf. Linda 164 Heldebrand, Herbert 5, 97, 162, Jackson, Thomas 35 Kerr, Jakki 150 Langolf. Monica 84. 85. 91. 122, 163 Jacobs, Kenneth 136 Kerr, Susan 136 189. 204 Hill, Howard 108, 136 Jacobson, Netsy 149 Kerwin, Brenda 136 Larson, Dale 77. 96, 103, 106, Hill, Karen 149 Jahr, Ellen 149 Keys. Bruce 130, 136, 236 173. 185, 189 Himmel, Bradley 136 Jamison, Donald 115, 149 Keyworth, Lois 150 Last, Linda 189, 207 Hippie, Richard 136 Jamison, Linda 5. 136 Kibat, Jaoanna 137 Lattin. Kristine 151 Hippie. William 183 Jamison. Larry 185 Kibble. Edward 22. 188, 189,234 Lauridsen. Sandra 84. 156. 162, Hitchings. Marcia 81, 136 Jarchow. David 114, 136 Kilborne, Daniel 188, 227 163, 164 Hitchings. Margie 136 Jarchow. Nancy 5. 40, 91. 93. Kinert, John 164 LaVere, Charlotte 86, 151 Hoamshelt. Arlene 136 149 Klnert, Richard 107, 150 La V ere, Gary 189 Hoanshelt. Linda 136 Jaquays, Kathy 54 Kinert, Theresa 137 LaVere, Karen 151 Hobbs. Henrietta 38 Jefferson, Becky Jo 136 King, David 17 . 42. 156, 162, LaVere. Keith 189 Hobbe. James 107, 149 Jefferson, Gary 103, 124, 185 164. 166 LaVere. Kenneth 151 Hodge. Lee 149 Jefferson, Thomas 5, 163, 187 King, Sue 164 Lawrence, Charles 130, 137 Hoffman. Frank 163 Jeppson, Barbara 136 King, Thomas 150 Lawrence, Christine 145 Hoffman. Michael 163 Jeppson, Jo Ann 185 King. William 22. 108. 137 Ledsworth, Clyde 164 Holbrook. Pamela 136 Jex, Daniel 61, 95. 120, 185, 202 Kippen, Richard 188 Leds worth, Steven 151 Holdburg. Charles 60, 61, 183 Jex, Dewavne 98, 163 Klppen, Sharon 164 Lentz, Marquerite 164 Holdburg, Gary Jex, Gerald 163 Kirkendall, Mary 29, 47, 97, 188, Lepa, Sharon 151 Hollenshead, Carol 61,79,84,85, Jex, Nancy 89, 163 207 Leplen, David 137 96,97, 183,204,207 Jinbo, Richard 11, 41, 43. 108, Kirkendall, Robert 108, 114, 137 Lepien, Gregory 97 Holth, Christine 92, 93, 96. 163, 118, 121 Kirkendall, Stanley 108, 114, 117, Lepien, Mary 49, 151 232 Johnson, Charles 163 137 Leplen, Nancy 137 Hool, Paula 31. 86. 183 Johnson, George 99 Kiteley, Phillip 150 Leplors, Yvonna 151 Hoover. Seth 99, 183 Johnson, Kimberly 93, 163 Kittridge, Susan 137 LeRud, Pearl 10. 33 Hopwood. Gordon 182 Johnson. Mark 5 Kivel, Daniel Leslie. Lawrence 151 Hop wood, Jean 96, 149, 150 Johnson, Robert 185 Klaas, Dianna 53, 164 Letts. Frederick 115, 137 Hornburg, Donna 65 Johnson, Robin 96, 136 Klein, Robert 188 Letts. Monna 86, 99. 164 Homburg, Edward 115, 136 Johnson. Victoria 136 Kleinhans. Diana 49, 150 Levin. Marianela 11, 92, 97 Hornby, Michael 163 Johnston. Dennis 150 Knapp. Karen 45, 173, 189 Lewandowski, Arthur Hoskins. Howard 57, 163 Johnston. Gerald 136 Knowles, Kay 86, 150 Lewandowski, Gary 181 Hoskins, Louise 40, 61, 74,84, Johnston, John 150 Knowles, Myles 92, 93, 164 Lewandowski, Margaret 151 182, 207, 232 Johnston. Linda 98, 122, 150 Knowlton, Michele 150 Lewandowski, Melanie 151 1 Houck, Julie 24, 98, 182 Johnston, Robert 5, 136 Kobel, Susan 38 Lewandowski, Michael 118, 137 Howard, Doris Johnston, Russell 103, 185 Koch, Douglas 27, 88. 144, 150 Lewandowski, Susan 75, 151 Howard, Linda 64, 136 Johnston, Susan 150 Koch, Karen 79, 98, 151 Lewandowski. Wendy 145, 151 Howard, Raymond 149 Johnston, Susanne 136 Koch, Kathryn 5. 91. 94. 97, 164 Lewanski, Karl 164 Howe, Arlene 65 Johnston, William 163 Koehn, Dennis 99, 189 Lewis, Jeanne Howe, Arvll 149 Jones, Dale 78 Koghin, Jeffrey 114, 137 Lewis, John 94, 103 Howe. Dana 163 Jones, Dennis 185 Kotelman, Kathleen 164 Lewis, Marshall 40. 97, 103. 113, Howe, Leonard 163 Joyner, Robert 63 Kovach, Kathleen 98. 164 146, 151 Howe, Pamela 6, 149 Jura, Daniel 185, 232 Kovacs, James 164 Lewis, Stephen 137 Howe, Robert 108, 136 Jurzysta, Michael Kozoni, Zol 33. 91 Limberg, Lawrence 107, 118, 147 Howlson, Roger 163 Jurzysta, Richard 99, 163 Krafft, Jean 151 151 Hubbard, Kenneth 103, 163 Kain. Linn 150 Krafft, Karen 137 Lince. Charlene 98, 151 Hubbell, Kenneth 97. 149 Kaiser, William 150 Krafft. Marie 151 Lincoln, Linda Hubbell, Linda 53, 98, 163 Kail, Mary Lou 136 Krafft. Michael 151 Lindsay. Marjorie 86, 87, 144. Hubbell, William 182, 230 Kamendat, Peggy 163 Krafft. Paul 164 151 Huber. Stephen 60, 93. 112,119, Kamendat, Trudy 150 Kraft, Kenneth 5. 151 Lippert, Craig 151 156, 162, 163. 223 Kammer, Gerhard 185 Kraft. Virginia 137 Little. Barbara 137 Hudgins, David 136 Kammer, Trudy 87, 91, 150 Kraft. William 189, 203 Little, Beverly 137 Hudson, Bonnie 87, 98, 149 Kanthak, Adolph Krafft, J. William Loane. Robert 164 Huffman, Barbara 163 Kanthak. Linda 45. 188 Kramp, Kathleen 151 Loane, Theresa 45 Huffman. Howard 163 Karl. Brian 136 Kreinen. Joseph 63 Loeprich, Douglas 98, 151 Hughes. Marsha 75, 98, 162 Kearney. Beverley 49. 163 Krell. Kenneth 164 Logan, Karon 90, 164 Hull, Larry 182 Kearns. Larry 95. 103, 188, 195, Krell, Sandra 137 Lohr, Pamela 137 Hull. Vicki 5. 93. 149 199 Krenkem, Donna 57, 164 London, Gary 151, 199 Hunt. Stephen 149 Kearns. Richard 150 Krenke. Susan 164 London. Jacqueline 31. 207, 221. Hunter, Patricia 182 Kearns. Ronald 108, 114. 136 Kroetsch, George 56. 164 215 Hunter, Susan 149 Keasllng. William 164 Krumlauf, David 151 Long. Daniel 164 1. Keith Zick 2. Jacqueline Morehead, Gail Millard, Christine Sargent. 3. Mr. David Glenn 1. Gary Rowe 2. Charles Foster, Christine Weiss. 3. Bruce Keys Lorenzen, Melissa 93, 97, 163. 164, 234 Lotermoser, Kathleen 92, 96, 161 Lottner, Sandra 137 Lottner, Paula 86, 91, 156, 159, 164 Loukfl, Beverly 98. 164 Louks, Randy 108, 138 Love, Martha 65 Love, Pamela 231 Lowes, Valerie 90, 164 , 220 Lowrte, David 151 Luce, Christine 96, 137, 138 Ludlow, Deborah 88, 93, 192,200 Ludlow, Susan 93, 164 Ludwig, Christine 99. 164 Ludwig, Susan 138 Luebke, Daniel 24, 40, 88, 97, 119 Luebke. Mary 84, 91, 138 Luks, Shirley 78, 138 Luks. Linda 86, 91. 164 Lymburner, Charles 151 Lynn. Jana 98, 164 Lytle, Jack 99 MacDonald, Lynn 138, 164 MacDonald, Sandra MacDonald, Lynne M. 164 MacPherson. Ruth MacRury, Douglas Maddock, Stephen 164 Maddox, Yvonne 151 Maes, Charles Maes, Richard Mahla, Carmen 48 Maiden. Glenn 93, 161, 164 Maitland, John 164 Manchester, Janice 165 Manchester, Nancy 54, 165 Manchester, Thomas 151 Manls, John Manning. Leanna 86, 151 Manns, Kenneth 138 Manska, Dianne 87, 138 Manzel, Sharon 30, 34, 87, 94, 188, 192 Marczan, Nancy 98, 151 Marigold, Joseph 89, 138 Marriott, Ronald 138 Marston. Stephanie Marthen, Kathy 192 Marthen, Kenneth 138 Martin, Belinda 46. 192 Martin, Bonnie L. 151 Martin, Bonnie 151 Martin, Kathryn 165 Martin, Troy 151 Marzolf, Nancy 138 Mase, Richard 151 Mason, Dan 138 Mason, Larry 165 Mason, Patricia 35, 98, 192 Mathews, Charles 192 Mathews, Richard 151 Matthews, Susan 165 Mathieson, Robert 192 Mautoux. James Maxwell, Janis 138 Maxwell, Joan 151 Maxwell, John 151 Maxwell. Patricia 152 May, LaCinda 5. 94. 165 May, Ronnie 5, 94, 152 May, Vicki 90, 152 Maynard, Darlene 138 Maynard. Lavonne 86, 152 McAllister, Dorothy 138 McAllister. L. Erna 138 McAuley, Oliver 99, 116, 192 McAuley, Thomas 99, 107, 116, 152 McCabe, Michael 165 McCarty, Carol 163, 165 McCleary, Linda 138 McCombs, Barbara 138 McCormick, Betty 65 McCombs, Frederick 152 McCormick, Mark 152 McCormick, Matthew 99, 192 McCoy, Charles Jr. 107, 152 McCoy, Victoria 138 McCrory, Anthony McCrory, Rhonda 165 McCulloch, Donald 192, 207 McDermott, Betty 138 McDermott, Louie 138 McDonald, Pamela 152 McDonald, Thomas 65 McDougal, Elizabeth 138 McEwen, David 45 McFadden, Catherine 138 McFadden, Linda 165 McFarlane, Donald 165 McGregor. William Jr. 108, 138 Mclnnis, George 114, 138 McIntosh, John 152 McIntyre. Donald 109, 152 McKelvey, Gordon 107, 152 McKelvey, James 165 McKelvey. William 114, 138 McKenzie, Alice 139 McKenzie, Diana 139 McKenzie, Duncan 5, 152 McKenzie, Harvey 5, 37, 99, 165 McKenzie, Margo 93, 139 McKenzie, Wayne McKernan, Susan 139 McKinnon, John 5, 152 Me Lane, Christine 165 McLean, Andrew 113, 144, 152 McLeod, Donald 139 McLeod, John 165 McLeod, Sally 31, 96, 98, 165, 217, 221 McNally, Martha 25, 85. 192 McNaughton, Marilyn 139 McNaughton, Martha 87, 192 McNeil. Charles 95. 103, 192,195 McNutt. Sheryl 139 McPhail, Karen 87, 139 McPhee, James 130, 139 Mecurio, Gail Meddaugh. Linda 139 Meddaugh, Robert 139 Meddaugh. Sharron 139 Megerle, Anna 98, 139 Meinhardt, Cynthia 28, 88, 192 Meismer. Susan 5, 27, 91, 152 Melbourne, Melvin Melllck, Sandra 165 Melms, Charles 98, 165 Melms, Gayle 89, 91, 96, 97, 152, 229 Melms, Laurie 93, 152 Mercurie, Gail 93. 152 Mettert, Robert 109, 192 Meyer. Katherine 165 Meyer, Maryann 165 Meyer. Ruth 19, 25 Meyers, Cheryl 192 Middlemas, Valerie 165 Middleton, Dale 152 Middleton, David 152 Millard. Gail 122, 165. 235 Millard. Leanne 87. 152 Miller, David 152 Miller, Harold 41 Miller. Jack 193 Miller, James 11, 103, 193 Miller, Larry 25 Miller, Mary 99, 193 Miller, Robert 165 Mills, Carole 152 Mills, Joan 135. 139 Mills, Richard 192 Mills, Thomas 97, 135, 139 Millwood, M. Bodil 88, 193 Millwood, Theodore 5, 27, 91. 152 Minich, Gary Miskell. William 140 Mitxhell, Darlene 98, 152 Mitchell, Donald 165 Mitchell, Frank 94, 95, 96, 103, 111, 112, 193 Mitchell, Marvin 99, 115, 152 Mitchell, Raymond 165 Mitchell, Renee 165 Mitchell, Richard 152 Moak, Elizabeth 139 Moak. William C. Monroe. Thomas 118, 193, 212 Montgomery, Gay 139 Montgomery, George 118, 139 Montney, Dave 107, 152 Moore, Gary 39. 152 Moore, Mary Ellen 96, 122, 137, 139 Moore, Pati 49. 152 Moore, Sherrie 87, 139 Moore, Stephen 34, 61, 84, 85, 99, 193, 204. 205 Moore, Terry 152 Morauski, Nancy 122 Morden, Deborah 165 Morehead, Jacquiline 60, 87, 97, 156, 165, 235 Morehead, Raymond 16, 17, 209 Moretz, Elizabeth 165 Moretz. Michael 40, 97, 193 Morr is, Lawrence 165 Morris, Linda 5, 95, 130, 139 Morris, Ronald 139 Morrison, Frederick 203 Morrison, Roseann 87, 99, 165 Morrison, William 53 Mortimer, Rebecca 165 Mosher, Dennis 139 Mosher, Kristine 91, 152 Moss. Emma 139 Moss, Glen 88, 93, 165 Moss. Richard Mourauski, Nancy 193 Montoux, James 152 Montoux, Janet 203, 207 Mullen, Dora 165 Munce. Barry 114, 139 Murray. Paui 135, 139 Nagy, Cheryl 139 Napora, Deborah 165 Napora, Delphine 139 Napora, Jessica 193 Naruta, Gordon 91, 109, 113,152 Neal, Pamela 28, 29, 194 Neal, Ronald 22, 103, 165 Neal, William 152 Neff, Linda 93, 165 Neil, Mary 19. 38, 85 Nell, Robert 135, 139 Nelson, Kathryn 152 Nestle, Bill 108, 114, 117, 139 Netherton, Barbara 97, 152 Netherton, Peggy 139, 140 Neumann, James 92, 140 Newton, Gary 40 , 41, 109, 117 Nichols. James 194 Nichols. Marie 152 Nichols, Robert 139 Nichols, Robert M. 152 Nicholson, Dennis 103, 194,212 Nicholson. Ronald 165 Nldo, Nancy 135, 137, 139 Nield, Gary Nofs, Rodney 5, 194 Nordberg. Richard 165 Nordberg. Sally 79. 88. 122, 152 Norton, Douglas 1.39 Norton. Leslie 87. 122, 152 Novak. Kay 31. 84, 96. 175, 186. 194, 20 7 Nutt. Ronald 194 Nutt, Sarah 165 Nyeste. Bonnie 165 Oakley, Frank 139 Oakley, Michael 139 Oakley, Patricia 152 Oatman, Robert 152 O’Brien, John O’Connell, Edna 60 O’Connor, Daniel Ogden, John 92, 103, 107, 144, 152 Ohare, Thomas 115 OJczyk, Timothy 139 Oke, Daniel 194 Olney, Maureen 153 Olunek, Mary 99, 165, 233 Olunek, Mike 108, 139 Oppliger, Eleanor 138 Ordowski. Carol 84. 99, 194, 204, 205 Ordowski, Robert 153 Orr, Dianna 135, 139 Osborn, Larry 153 Osborne, Patricia 165 Osgood, Gayle 69. 77. 98, 163, 166 Otting. Dan 108, 139 Otting. Judith 96, 166 Overholt. Mary 98. 166 Overly. James 18, 19. 73. 209 Palmateer, Bernard 55, 103. 106, 114 Palmer, James 114, 140 Palmer. Marsha 5, 144, 153 Parker. Barbara 98. 166 Parker, Jennifer 194 Parker, Laura 140 Paterson, Thomas 140 Patmos. James 19. 41 Patrick, Charles 140 Patrick. Paul 47. 194 Patterson, Edythe 24, 25 Patterson, Gerald 194 Patterson, Robert 153 Patton, Linda 140 Paul, Burton 65 Paul, Patricia 35, 140 Paulsen, Marcia 35, 88 Payne, Daniel 108, 140 Payne, David Payne, Gloria 45, 97. 195 Payne, Joseph 114 Payton, Dennis 99 Peacock, William 140 Pearson, Donald 89 Peas lee. Constance Pemberton, John 153 Perez, John 153 Perkins, Darcy 5, 140 Perkins 61, 99, 195 Perry. Barbara 140 Perry, Harlan 52, 53 Perry, Julie 46, 98, 166 Perry, Lillian 25 Perry, Linda 32, 57, 195 Perry. Martha 88, 91. 130. 140 Perry, Sally 153 Perry, William 166 Peter, Jane 153 Peterson, Dianna 166 Peterson, Karen 140 Peterson, Lois 153 Peterson, Patricia 153 Peterson. Susan 96. 140 Phare. Thomas 107, 113, 153 Phillips. Lorraine 153 Phillips, Robert 25, 87, 93 Phipps, Michael 166 Pickard, Herbert 166 Pierce. William 96. 97, 156 Pike. Steven 108 Plncomb, Marlene Pincomb, Mary 140 Plonk, Deborah 140 Plonk, Michael 153 Plonk, Robert 195 Plotter, Cindy Lou 153 Plotter, Randy 140 Plotter, Terrie 103, 116, 195 Pittwood, John 108, 140 Ploeger, Jeanne 5. 163, 166 Ploeger, Judith 47, 84, 175, 189, 195, 207 Plummer, Arthur 153 Pontine, Suzanne Polllna, JoAnn 153 Pool, Dana 95. 103, 115, 116, 166 Porter. Dayle 153 Poatlll, Janet 140 Postlll, Norman 153 Potrykus, David 140 Potrykus. Gary Potter, Linda 140 Powell, Kathleen 84, 94. 195 Prelninger, Betty 133 Preston, James 140 Preston, Ruth 96, 166 Privette, Dennis 107, 153 Privette, Diane 140 Proctor. Stephen 99, 153 Prost, Eldean 48, 49 Purcell, Bonnie 140 Purcell, Sherry 166 Quandt, Bonnie 140 Quandt, Diane 166 Radatz, Charlene 166 Radatz, Richard 153 Raddats, Ruth 140 Rademacher. Mark 17, 29, 103, 166 Radford, Dianne 153 Radford, Sandra 140 Ramage, Martha 195 Ramsey. Randall 109. 151,153 Rantanen, Daphine 19. 30, 45. 236 Rapp, Kenneth 172, 173, 204 Rapson, Ann 153 Rasey. Michael 196 Rau, Cynthia 196 Raymo, Dennis 153 Reaume, Nancy 90. 153 Reed. Bruce 153 Reed. Katherine 85. 87. 92. 196, 204 Reed, Linda 153 Reed, Thomas 166 Reeves, James 140 Reeves, Marilyn 196 Reeves, Rodney 153 Regan. Dennis 153 Regan, Marilyn 196, 197 Reid, Bethann 140 Reid, Christine 150, 153 Reid. James 107, 144, 153 Reid, Vicki 196 Relken, Patrick 166 Relken, Paul 108, 115, 140 Remmert, William 41 Renehan, Sandra 98, 196 Renner, Stanley 38, 41, 238 Renno, Diane 140 Renno, Kirk 196 Reuter, Richard 153 Reuter. Robert 39, 94, 196 Reyna, Rick 166 Reynolds, Cynthia 122, 153 Reynolds, Larry 153 Rice, Sharon 45, 90. 166 Rice, Vickie 96. 196 Richards. Kenneth 140 Richards, Linda 24. 166 Richmond, David 196 Richmond. Francis 153 Riddell, George 65 Rider. David 166 Rider, Mary 9. 97, 120, 153 Ridge. Timothy 166 Riehl, Christine 75, 197, 207 Riggs, Bonnie 90, 99. 166 Robb, James 153 Roberts, Douglas 5, 153 Roberts, Gwyneth 166 Roberts. Michael 115, 140 Robison, Diane 140 Robison, Kenneth 166 Robison, Randall 140 Rodegeb, David 98, 107, 115. 144 Rodegeb, Robert 197 Rodriguez, Mary 197 Rodriguy8, Rose 153 Roe. Janice 153 Roe. Robert 99. 108, 166 Roelens, Hazel 141 Ralph. Jim 153 Rosales. Andrew 84, 88, 92, 93, 95, 103, 115, 195, 197 Rosales. Ricardo 115, 116, 153 Ross. Jack 141 Ross. Nadine 166 Rowbotham. Gail 141 Rowe. Carol 141 Rowe. Gary 72, 79. 93. 94. 95. 96 97. 197. 204, 207 Rowe, James 93. 99. 118, 166, 215, 219 Rowell, Susan 166 Rowland. Douglas 5. 154 Royster. Patricia 67 Rumsey, Colin 39, 121, 197 Rush. Mildred 35 Rush. Susan 45. 47 . 84 . 90. 197 Ruttle, Susan 87. 88. 92. 197,204 Rutkofske, Leigh 167 Sams, Paul 167 Samson. Edward 1. Monica Langolf 2. Brian Winters 3. James Dost, Ronna Toles, Virginia Wyllie, Michelle Biernot. Mr. Stanley Renner Lloyd Burnell Jeffery Becker, Marshall Campbell Samuelson, Martin 167 Sanderson, Kirk 154 Sandoval, Linda 141 Saresoja, Marja 11, 87, 96, 97, 178, 197, 215, 219 Sargent, Christine 87, 123, 197, 235 Sargent, Janies 167 Sari, Lee 141 Sassanella, Connie 141 Sassanella, Gayle 197, 207 Scheffler, Randy 141 Schlltt, Judith 141 Schlitt, Robert 97, 103, 166, 167 Schlueter, Theodore 91. 154 Schmidt, Daniel 197 Schmidt, Dianne 91, 150, 154 Schmidt, Ruth 96. 97, 163, 165, 167 Schmitz, James 154 Schnackenberg, James 87. 173, 193, 197, 207, 208, 209. 224 Schott. John 141 Schrader. Clifford 113, 154 Schrader. David 56, 167 Schrader, Mark 141 Schreiber. Hugh Schriener. Sheryl 198 , 207 Schuck, Kristine 84, 92, 167 Schulte, Edmund 154 Schulthelss, Janie 141 Schwedler, Patrick 154 Schwedler, Richard 167 Scott, Margaret 198 Scouten , Joel 154 Seeley, Debra 91, 141 Semler, Carol 56, 57 Semrow, A. Gary 36, 198 Semrow. Kay 167 Senozik, William 198 Setter, Linda 167 Setter, Margret 65 Setter. Steven 96, 108, 113, 140, 141 Sexton, Evieanna 141 Shanahan, John Sharp. Frank 107, 144, 153, 154 Shaw, Loretta 34. 90. 99. 198, 205, 207 Shaw, Ruthann 98, 167 Shaw, Tony 103, 167 Sheffer, Gerald 130, 141 Sheffer. Kathy 90. 96. 198 Sheffer. Nancy 57, 79, 167. 198 Sheldon. Beatrice 154 Sheldon. Diana 167 Sheldon, Eric 32, 167 Sheldon. Nancy Sheldon, Robert 141 Shepherd. Gloria 141 Shepherd. Velma 17 Shepherd, Wilma 167 Shevnock, Suzanne 76, 87, 198 Shinn, Keith 141 Sbott, Melvin 167 Siebert, John 89, 97, 141 Siebert, Peggy 91, 167 Silvertbom, Marion 38 Sime, Marque 141 Simmons, Jon 61, 99, 167 Simpson, Gary 107, 154 Simpson. Lynda 98, 154 Sims, Homer 24, 25 Sischo, Isabell 38 Sischo, Meldov 99. 198, 205,207 Sischo, Russeil 167 Sischo, Timothy 167 Sitka, Tanlce 93. 156, 167 Sloan. Carol 86. 90, 198, 214 , 220 Sloat, Charles 198 Smafield, James 198 Smafield. Richard 154 Smith, Barbara 154 Smith, Bertha 65 Smith. Brian 167 Smith, Cyril 19. 34, 185 Smith, Darryl 199 Smith, David 167 Smith. David R. 167 Smith, Dennis 141 Smith, Edward 167 Smith, Elaine 154 Smith. Erwin 79, 199 Smith, Gary 95, 103, 167 Smith, Gerald 93 Smith, Gordon 167 Smith, Jacqueline 79, 186, 199 Smith, James 154 Smith. Jan 141 Smith, Marsha 199 Smith. Mary 87, 96, 141 Smith. Paul 5, 93, 97, 154 Smith, Raymond 154 Smith, Romylta 154 Smith, Robert 167 Smith, Sharon 99, 199 Smith, Sharon K. 167 Smith, Sharon L. 141 Smith, Susan L. 141 Smith. Sazan K. 141 Smith, Vicki 45, 167 Snyder, Linda 141 Snyder, Thomas 107, 154 Soflln, Cheryl 141 Soflln, Gordon 41, 43, 108, 233 Sommer, Judy 30, 46, 98, 167 Sommerville, Patrick 98, 154 Sopha, Nancy 167 Sopha, Thomas 96. 154 Soule. Douglas 144 Southard, Martin 141 Spada. Victoria 167 Sparling, John 109, 154 Sparling, Walter 29, 89. 199.207 Sparling, Mark 154 Sparling. William 167 Sparr. Alan 154 Spaulding. Bernard 137, 167 Spaulding, Woodrow 89 Spear, Helen 154 Spear, Veronica 141 Speilburg. David 79, 95, 97. 103, 195, 199 Spencer. Diana 141 Spencer. Sharon 167 Spooner. Fred 141 Spooner. Teresa Spotts, Techla 86, 98. 167 Stafford. Richard 108, 141 Stalker. Mary 98, 167 Standel, Sandra 32, 141 Stanko, Elmer 141 Stanlake, Mary 154 Stapleton, Edna Stapleton, Lynnette 57, 154 Stark, Larry 167 Stein, Larry 167 Stein, Frank 141 Stein, John 98, 115, 154 Stein, Michael 107, 144, 154, 239 Stein, Richard 199 Steinhaus, Steven 141 Stephens. Thomas 79, 103, 199 Stepka, Terry 79. 99, 199 Steuver. Albert 5, 141 Stevens. Carol 167 Stevens, Wendy 98, 154 Stevenson. Joseph 115, 141 Stewart. D. Jack 99. 167 Stewart, Jeane G. 86. 141 Stewart, Sue A. 97. 154 Stimmel. Pamela 199 Stokan. Carol 24, 160, 167 Stone. Roxanne 141 Storbeck, Julie 90. 167 Storbeck, Mary 31. 90. 199,212 Stotler, Barbra A, 137, 141 Stotler, Barbara L. 137, 141 Stotler, Richard 154 Stoutenburg, Patricia 176 Stowe, Rebecca 167 Strang. David 154 Streeter, Carol 5, 91, 144 Strode, Jeffrey 162, 167, 223 Staudaker, Vickie 5, 152, 154 Summer, Jill 154 Sum merer, Katherine 168 Summerer, Roy 142 Sutton, Cynthia 89, 96, 97, 168 Sweet, Dean 199 Sweet, Gerald 168 Sweet, John 142 Swett. Kenneth 98. 154 Swett, Susan 203 Swett, Susan J. 99 Switzer. Susan 154 Symon, Mary Jo 25 Syrie, Terrence 130. 142 Tacie, Micheal 142 Tait, Dorothy 168 Talari co, Daniel 114, 142 Talarico, Toni 90, 200 T allant, John 154 Tarzwell, Larry 103, 168 Tate, Cindy 142’ Tate. Kathleen 25 Taylor, Brian 168 Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Cynthia 142 Taylor, Dale 200 Taylor. Linda 142 Taylor. Ruth 200 Taylor. Sharon 200, 230 Teeple, Jon 142 Teeple, Pamela 142 Teeple. Phyllis 99. 168 Tiegler, Timothy 168 Templin, Steven 108, 113, 114, 142 Tenneswood, Bonnie 168 Tennis wood. James 154 Tepin, Michel 168 TerBush, Bonita 175, 200 TerBush, Marcella 168 Tetreau, David 142 Tew, Terry 142 Thayer, Bonnie 29, 93, 94, 122, 173, 175, 200, 207, 208, 209 Thayer, Ellen 28, 29, 93, 200, 233 Thayer. Kathy 93, 156, 168 Thayer. Marilyn 69, 137, 142 Thelmas, Sally 168 Thieke, Ruby 142 Thieke, Ruth 154 Thomas, Edgar 31, 32, 33 Thomas, Kristine 142 Thomas, Lloyd 200 Thomas, Tomas Thompson, Gladys Thompson. Meredith 98, 168 Thompson. Robert 168 Thompson, Wendi 31, 197, 200, 233 Thornton. Brenda 142 Thornton. Keith 115, 142 Thornton, Thomas 168 Thrower. Neal 168 Thrushman, Gwendolyn 168 Thrushman. Ronald 108. 142 Thibedeau. Sharon 5. 154 Tinnerman, Christina 142 Tinnermon, Christopher 154 Tinnermon. Portia 142 Tinnermon, Stephen 90 , 203 Tinsley, Edward 45, 47 Tipple, Terry 168, 97 Tisdel, James 130, 142 Tisdel, Rebecca 77, 84. 85, 92, 93, 168 Toles, Jack 200 Toles, Julie 96, 142 Toles, Linda 142 Toles, Nancey Tomion, Walter 142 Toles, Ronald 168 , 237 Tollander, Susan 154 Tomion, Karl 118, 154 Tomlin, Cathy 142 Tomlin. David 43,98, 154 Tomlin, Mervin 88, 99, 118,168 Tomlin, Ruth 154 Todd. James 154 Tooman, Bradley 108, 130, 142 Totten, Helen 142 Touma, Deborah 17. 154 Touma, Janet 86. 92. 154 Touma, Joyce 156, 168 Tracey, James 5, 108, 142 Tracy. Marilee 200 Traver. Catherine 142 Tremble. Mary 200 Tremble. Robert 142 Truscott, Charles 43, 103, 201 Truscott, Judie 154 Tucker. Eugene 142 Tucker. William 201 Tunningly, James 142 Turney. Lynne 98, 154 Turk. Raymond 108, 142 Turton. Gail 98, 168 Ullenbruch, Bobbi 88. 145, 154 Ulmer, Heidi 84, 201, 204,207 Ultsch, William 142 Valdez, Robert 98, 168 Vahovick, Edward 154 Valentine, Peggy 154 VanBuskirk, Terry 142 John Buntrock., Michael Stein, Karl Estrada, Herbert Campbell. Robert Hess Deborah Darling VanBuskirk, Wayne 168 VanCamp, Jacqueline 168 VanCamp, Stephen 201 Vance. Cora 5, 40. 75, 85,201 Vance. Elizabeth 5, 144, 155 VanDenBerghe, Terry 155 VandeVoorde, John 201 VandeVoorde, Kristine 90. 201 214, 220 Vandusen, Agnes 65 VanDyde, Jessie 65 VanDyke. Robert 142 VanDyke, Sally 98, 154 VanLuven. Maribeth 5. 203 VanNess, Paula 155 Vargo. Charles Vargo, Juliann Varty, Christina 155 Varty. Joseph 142. 192 Varty. Julie 168 Vercnocke, Daniel 201 Vermulen. Dennis Vincent. Gregory 142 Vining. Sue 201 Wade, Clarence 5. 58, 59. 98 Wade, Janet 142 Wade, Kenneth 168 Wade, Laura 142 Wade, Laura L. 168 Wagg, Carol 201 Wagor, Barbara 168 Wahl. Charles 142 Wahl, Richard Wakeham, David 168 Wakeham, Linda 52, 155 Wakeham, Michael 11. 168 Walker, Beverly 155 Walker, Gary 201 Walker, James 74, 98, 168 Walker, Jane 90, 201 Walker. Judy 155 Walker. Kathleen 97. 155 Walker, Lucinda 142 Walker, Michael 155 Walker. Todd 96. 155 Walker. Wayne 201 Walsh. Sherry 142 Walsh. Sonda 202 Waltenburg. Pamela 168 Walters. Carol 202 Walters, Janet 142 Walters, Kay 98, 155 Wandelt. Sally 5. 155 Warner, Carol 142 Warner, Elizabeth 168 Warnke, Reinhold 168 Warren, Doris 35, 87. 94. 175 Warshefski, Kenneth 142, 204 Warshefski, Mabel 65 Warshefski. Sharon 58, 84, 91. 122 , 202 Warsinske, Ellen 5. 202 Warsinske, Paula 98, 155 Warsinski. Clinton 142 Warsinski. Sheila 98, 155 Wasylk, Bonnie 155 Watson. George 19, 30, 84,91. 168 Watson, Julie 142, 229 Watson, Mary 98, 155 Watson, Nancy 35. 95, 228 Watson, Otis 115, 168 Way. Steve 142 Webb, Thomas 103, 168 Weber. Kay 98, 155 Webster. Lincoln 168 Wedge, David 168 Wedge. Richard 107, 113, 155 Wedge. Terry Wegener, Hollis 84, 99, 202.205 Wegener, Mark 132, 142. 155 Weis. 9usan 69, 145. 155, 232 Weiss. Christine 169, 236 Weiss, David 202. 331 Weiss. Linda 155 Weiss. Robert 142 Welch, Kevin 98. 155 Weller, Carol 202 Wellman. Clara 17 Welsh. Janet 202 Welsh. Mlcheil 115. 142 Welsh. William 169 Wellington. Deborah 155 Wendling. Donald 130 Wendt. James 142 Westfall. Marcia 144. 155 Weston. Barbara 142 Weston, Beverly 155 Weston, Clintina 142 Weston. Craig 112, 169 Weston. David 169 Weston, Marilyn 142 Weston, Patricia 155 Whipple. Kathryn 88, 91. 142 Whipple, Peter 85, 88. 94. 115, 202 White, James 155 White, Jean 169 Whitford, Eugene 56, 169 Whitican, Jean 95, 130, 142 Whitican, Nancy 31, 96, 165, 169 Whiting. Deborah 202 Whittaker, Sharron 31, 122, 169 Wlertz, John 149 Wlitanen, Wavne 155 Wildie, Connie 155 Wildie, Hattie 65 Wilkins. Barrv 169 Wilkins. Cheryl 98. 115 Wilkins. David 155 Wilkins. Wendy 61. 87. 88. 91. 202 Wilkinson. Daniel 202 Wilkinson, Daniel E. Wilkinson. Linda E. 87 Wille. David C. 155 Willey. Katherine 202 Williams, Carl 202 Williams, Carl Williams. Donald 74, 88. 139. 169 Williams, Donna Williams. Maurice 24. 203 Williams. Richard 169 Williams. Richard M. Williams, Sandra 155 Williams, Yvonne 137, 142 Williamson, Karen 142 Williamson. Sandra 142 Willing, Gary 203 Willing, Mary 142 Willis, James 118, 195, 203 Willis, Linda 155 Willis, Robert 64. 118, 143 Wlllmarth, Pamela 5, 86, 88. 92. 93. 155 Wilson. Gloria 155 Wilson, Larry 54, 143 Wilson. Linda 98. 203 Wilson, Martha 122. 156, 169 Wilson. Michael 203 Wilton. Berry 94. 155 Wilton, Catherine 65 Wilton. Dennis 155 Wilton, Lynne 143 Wilton. Vicky 96. 155 Wingard, Janet 99. 169 Winkel. Larry 143 Winters. Brian 88. 91. 97. 112, 166. 169. 223. 237 Wirtz. John 97. 155 Wi8mer. Barbara 61 Wlsmer. Donald Wismer. Pamela 143 Wisson. Gloria 169 Witherspoon, Carol 88, 91, 155 Wojciechowskl. Marsha 155 Wolf. Carl 5, 84. 156, 169 Wolf. Robert 143 Wolfe, Dianne 203 Wolfe, Harold 203 Wolfe, James 169 WolVin, Tim 143 Wolvtn, William 65 Wood. Cheryl 98. 203 Wood, Ronald 155 Wood, Sharon 169 Woods. Peter 107, 116 Woolman, Ronald 88, 162, 169 Working, Carl 98, 166, 167, 169 Wright, Jean 159 Wright. Michael 90. 115, 143 Wright. Nancy 143, 228, 229 Wright. Sandra 203 Willie. Kathryn 61. 69. 90. 122, 175. 186, 187. 203. 207 Wyllle, Virginia 45. 69. 79. 90. 96. 97. 122, 175. 186, 187,203, 207, 237 Wynkoop. Linda 155 Wynkoop. Susan 169 Wynkoop. Terry ' 143 Wypych. Marsh 60. 61 Yeitter, Thomas 169 Yeilding. Sharon 57. 155 York. Nancy 49. 203 Young. Barbara 203 Young, Candy 143 Young, Gale 203 Young, Gary 35, 36 Young, James 155 Young, Linda 155 Zachwieja, Stephen, 143 Zeplzauer, Christine 169 Zaremba, Billy 143 Zenero. Marianne 5, 98, 203 Zeplzauer, Christine 169 Zick, Sharon 155 Zyrowsld, Ted 45, 90 239 In Appreciation . . . especially to the yearbook staff members for your outstanding effort and cooperation in the production of the Spirit of ’67. On behalf of the staff, we express our gratitude to the following who helped us in so many ways: The Administrators Faculty members Student Body Mrs. Clara Wellman, main office Mrs. Velma Shepherd, main office The Student Council Al’s Cut Flowers Dawn Donuts Mr. A1 Weatherly Jr., President of A1 Weatherly Son The Business and Professional Men The Port Huron Times Herald, photography Mr. Burton Paul, and the Mainten- ance staff Mr. Johnson’s sixth-hour Advanced Typing Class Kathryn Wyllie, typist Specifically, we wish to thank Mrs. Daphine Rantanen, our Advisor, for all the devotion and guidance she has displayed in the assembling and production of this book. Thank you again, Nancy Gillis, Editor Christine Edington, Business Manager i